> > %^ - '. - t . ^ - >• ,■ *s '•" V ' A v- V .- >. \<- ^ ^ vV * -^ ,** ^ '*: : ' A* V- -s x*^ A A \V * .'■ A <■ > C \ N % "oo x >* o>' ^ A A '** *$ '** <$ A- * V passage quoted, which would generally indicate the part of an author's works from which the extract was £ taken, or by collation with the verbal indexes of the Deiphin, or other editions. In authors that are volumin- . ous, or that write on subjects not of general interest, these indexes were found not comprehensive enough to give much assistance ; and the extracts were sometimes so short that they furnished no clue towards investi- gating their place. In such cases all that could be done was to erase the faulty reference : these chiefly occur in Pliny's Natural History, and the writers on agriculture and architecture. But every quotation that is important, either for sense or expression, has been carefully searched out, and the true reference inserted. The quotations have sometimes been extended from one clause to two or three, that a sentiment or definition might not be ieft imperfect, or that the relation of synonymous words, or of such as form the point of an anti- thesis, might be preserved. In the course of this examination of the references, many mistakes of a different nature presented themselves and were corrected, and some deficiencies supplied in each of the three great divisions of the work. In adapting the spelling of the English-Latin volume to modern usage, it was often necessary to change the alphabetical arrangement of the words, and to expunge many repetitions of words already considered, but spelled in a different manner. When this Thesaurus was first published, Latin was the general language of the literati of Europe, a kind of universal character ; and one of the objects in the publication was to render English intelligible to foreigners, through the medium of Latin. The spelling of English books printed a hundred years since will be found exceedingly capricious and unsettled : and every word that a foreigner met with in an English book, however spelled, he would reasonably expect to find in his English dictionary : hence the variety of spellings of the same word, which there is now no similar reason for retaining. Many obsolete words and phrases have been omitted, and more should have been, but that the diminution of bulk and expense in this edition gave the publishers hopes that it would be extensively admitted into schools ; in many of which exercise-books of the seventeenth century yet linger in use, containing many obsolete and inelegant expressions. To suit these, some words were allowed to stand, which otherwise would have been suppressed ; for his English-Latin dictionary is a school-boy's last resource when his invention and recollection fail him, and he reasonably expects to find in it every word that his book of exercises con- tains. In the Latin-English department we have retained the Hebrew and other etymologies, not because we always agree with them, but believing that the remoteness and singularity of them will frequently impress the word and its signification on the memory. We have given Latin paraphrases of some words which we should gladly have omitted altogether, but that they are to be found in all other dictionaries ; and our read- ers will expect to have what would be given them by others, even if they are not inclined to use it. Our second Latin-English Index contains only modem words coined to express the technical terms of particular sciences and professions, instead of comprehending, as in many dictionaries, under the title Index Vitanda- rum, all words for which authority is not found in the writers of the Augustan age. So that our consulters, in reading any of the earlier or later authors, will not be obliged to look continually into two indexes, in their un- certainty whether the particular word they seek is of the Augustan stamp, or among the Vitandse. This we are INTRODUCTION. sure will be found convenient, and we hope not more eonvenient than reasonable. For what would be thought of an English dictionary divided into two lists, one containing the words used by the wits of Queen Anne's reign, and another consisting of the augmentations supplied by Johnson and other modern writers ? And assuredly, in regarding the authors under the first Caesars as the sole depositaries of pure Latinity, and degrading into a lower cast all the words introduced by their successors, we allow them more than they claim for themselves. For one of the most eminent among them was so far from seeking to restrict the Latin lan- guage to the words of his day, that he even gives hints to guide authors in the invention of new words, see Hur. Art. Poet. 52. And Cicero in his philosophical and rhetorical treatises is continually introducing new words, and would scarcely restrain others from a liberty which lie claimed for himself. But it is in the table of Proper Names that our improvements have been most numerous and important. The geographical part has been enlarged by inserting many new articles, and by adding further particulars to Ainsworth's account when it was found imperfect. We have defined more accurately the situation of towns, which we found sometimes strangely vague ; for example, Methone was described as " lying on the road from Venice to Jerusalem," which is as if one should explain the position of the Cape of Good Hope by saying that it is on the way from England to China. When the situation of countries was fixed by the countries that bound them, we have made these more accurate ; when it was done by specifying the provinces to which they correspond in modern geography, we have made their agreement closer, and the modern divisions more intelligible. For in this Ainsworth's proceedings have been sometimes found very un- accountable ; few of his readers we apprehend are sufficiently acquainted with the ecclesiastical division of France, to benefit much by the information he gives them respecting Gallia Lugdunensis, that " it forms the diocese of Lyons.'' To the account of places or countries of note has been annexed a very brief outline of their history, in which it has been our study to condense the most matter possible into the least compass : specimens will be found in the articles Britannia, Carthago, Crcta, Syracusae. The biographical and his- torical division of this index has been augmented by many new articles ; among the omissions were Timo- leon, iEmilius Scaurus, Ti. Coruncanius, Ephorus, and Philistus : some articles have been extended, and many entirely re- written. In these it has been our aim, not so much to follow Ainsworth's plan of charac- terizing a man by one of his repartees, or some proverb to which he gave rise ; but to insert one or two of his distinguishing tenets if a philosopher, the subject of his writings if an author, or a brief view of his actions in war or policy if a public man. The dates of remarkable events have been introduced into these sketches instead of interspersing them among those given in the chronological table. We believe it will be found that they are more easily remembered, when the dates of one life or one war are placed in natural connexion, than if promiscuously thrown into one general table. All the dates have been adjusted to the aera of the birth of Christ : those before it may be converted to the sera of the building of Rome by subtracting the years be- fore Christ from seven hundred and fifty-three ; or to Olympiads, by subtracting from seven hundred and eighty, and dividing by four, when the quotient will be the Olympiad, and the remainder increased by unity the year in the Olympiad. When a man had more than one name, care has been taken that the account of him should be attached to that name under which he is most frequently mentioned, and that references should be given from the other names to that containing the account, whereas Ainsworth's account of Julius Caesar was given in the article Julius, and what little he said of the Metelli was to be sought under the head Caecilius. We have spared no pains in distinguishing the times and the actions of the different in- dividuals of the same name, or nearly the same, in the Roman noble families ; we would particularly solicit the reader to glance at the articles Claudius, Fabius, or Metellus. These cases Ainsworth either dismissed with a reference to the indexes to Livy, 01 if he entered into an account, omitted some lives worth recording, and confounded others together. When a man's principal claim to consideration arises from a law bearing his name, an account is given of the provisions of it. as in JEbutius, which, in reading the orations of Cicero, will be found extremely useful. To enable our readers to investigate more at large any particular trans- action, we have frequently introduced references to original and contemporary authors, instead of confining ourselves to the abridgments of Justin, Cornelius Nepos, and Eutropius. The reference to the supplement to Livy by Freinshemius has been allowed to remain : he will satisfy our readers quite as well as Dion Cassius or Appian, whether for style or accuracy of narrative, and his work is now generally accessible, being reprinted in the new edition of the Delphin classics The new matter has been introduced with- out increasing the size of the volume, as the publishers were very anxious to have it ; for we have gained much room by the omission of unimportant and useless matter. We saw no reason why our index should include a register of Actaeon's hounds, or Pluto's horses ; of the victims of the Epic heroes, or of the nymphs in the train of Cyrene. Epithets too have been generally omitted, and critical opinions on extant works, for which we have sometimes substituted an account of the subject of the work. The long apocryphal story of iEmilius Censorinus on the authority of Plutarch's coincidences of Greek and Roman history, and many similar stories on similar authorities, have been suppressed, and others, as Alectryon and Cleomedes, given upon no authority at all. A few modern names, as Lithuania, have been left; INTRODUCTION. iii for by the omission of them all, we should not have gained half a page, and they arc of frequent occur- rence in Erasmus's Dialogues, and other modern Latin works. Besides the additions enumerated, we have corrected many errors ; so many, that we are almost inclined to believe that Ainsworth knew little of history and geography himself, but compiled this part of his work hastily from indexes and com- pendiaries. Armcne in Paphlagonia he has described as a town of Greece; he has made Sophene a district of Phoenicia, and he has translated the tribe Moschi to the east part of Seythia. Equally unfor- tunate in physical geography, he describes the vEsepus as a river of Lycia, and places the mouth of the Caicus in the Syrian sea ; the length of the Loire he estimates at two hundred miles,* and degrades the Acroceraunian mountains into " hills of Epirus," treating them in another place as a portion of the chain of Taurus. f In history he is as much bewildered : he calls the Lombards a tribe of the Goths, he places the captivity of Syphax in the third Punic war, and tells us that Phocaea "was built by an Athenian colony, who, for fear of the Persians, leaving their own city empty, fled thither." And even on my- thology, his strong ground, he is not always unimpeachable : he tells us that Carna was a goddess presiding over the vital parts of human bodies, though the very reference he gives contains the words " Dea car- dinis haec est." Where the same name belongs to several places or persons, his conduct strongly supports the hypothesis offered in explanation of the labours of Hercules, that several men of that name achieved one each, and that in the course of ages, the difference of persons was lost through the similarity of name, and all the deeds assigned to one hero. In his article Asia he had mingled his account of what he called Asia the greater, with that of" Asia the lesser " in inextricable confusion : in Pandarus, he made Pandarus the brother of Bitias in the ninth book of the ./Eneid, the same with Pandarus who breaks the truce in the fourth book of the Iliad, and dies in the fifth. Sometimes, after inserting out of several of the same name two or three of no consequence, he leaves out the only man worthy of insertion : thus he gives Theron as the name of one of Ac- tion's pack, and adds a Latin soldier killed by JEne&s : but forgets the prince of Agrigentum, of so much his- toric and poetic celebrity : and under the head Nearchus, he records a boy once mentioned by Horace, and omits the celebrated navigator employed by Alexander to make the first voyage of discovery from the Indus to the Euphrates. And when his information is correct as far as it extends, it is frequently vague and indefinite. In his article Halicarnassus he describes the Mausoleum as "a noble piece of work," and tells us that the Amphiscii are so called because their shadows fall " both ways." Crastinus, who struck the first blow in the battle of Pharsalia, is perhaps scarcely worthy of being recorded ; but if he is, it can answer no purpose merely to call him " a forward person in the Pharsalian wars : " nor is much added to one's knowledge of Trebellius Pollio, when one finds him described solely as " an historian, a part of whose w r orks still remains." Sometimes he has fallen into the opposite error of dwelling long upon trifles : he discusses at some length, supporting each side by suitable quotations, the question whether it was on the top or at the bottom of mount Ida that Anchises fed his flocks, and gives more than one frivolous reason why the river-god Achelous was worshipped under the form of a bull. In these instances we have not borne hard upon him, by selecting during our review the most flagrant examples of his inaccuracy : we lighted upon them by chance among the few shreds of the corrected leaves that remained legible after passing through the printing-office. They will fairly guide the reader to a due estimate of the unremitting vigilance that was required, and will, we believe, be found to have been exerted, in our review of the index of proper names. Yet it is scarcely to be hoped that out of so many errors, one here and there may not have escaped observation. Should such be met with, we are sure the candid reader will weigh how much has been done against the little that he may find left undone, and not withhold his approbation from a work so much improved, if improvement has not been heightened to perfection. * See Liseris in Ainsworth. + See Taurus in Ainsworth. D0CTISS1M0 VIRO RICHARDO MEAD, GEORGII II. MAGNJE BRITANNIA REGIS, MEDICO CELEBERRIMO, ROBERTUS AINSWORTH, S. P. D "OSTQUA.M hoc opus, ante quatuor abhinc lustra inceptum, baud sine mngno quidern Iabore, multisque vigiliis, ad finem nuper perduxeram, quern potissimum palronum nuncuparem, ad cujus clientelam fidemque in illo edendo me reciperem, turn demum cogitare coepi. Splendidissimum certe ac gravissimum, qui et obscuritati meae lucem adferret, et opus ipsum aliorum approbatioui commendaret, omnino necessarium esse plane videbam. Talem igitur mihi optanti, et cogitatione quaprenti, tu, vir clarissirae, primus merito occurrebas. Tanta est enirn tui nominis fama et auctoritas, tantaque tua in humaniores literas earumque cultores benevolentia ; ut omnes fere ad te, tamqtiam ad commune aliquod perfugium, et uuura hodie Maecenatem, cujus ope et favore adjuventur et protegantur, undique se couferant. Quot autem praeclaroruru auctorum opera consiliis et hortationibus tuis in rei literaria; commodum sint edita, norunt jam docti, nee posteritas ignorabit. Testis erit vicecomes nobilissimus, idemque philosophus acutissiraus, Baconus ; qui nuperam scriptorum suorum editionem benignis tuis auspiciis acceptam referet: testis vir eruditissimus, et dum vixit mihi amicissimus, Edmundus dushull ; cujus praeclari et elaborati Asiaticarum inscriptiouum corporis alterum volumen ipse in lucem emisit, alterum a tua in manes ejus pietateexpectatur: testis etiam illustrissimus Jacobus Augustus Thuanus, recentioris aevi historicorum facile prioceps; cujus egregia opera, splendore tanto scriptore digno exornata, baud ita pridem in publicam utilitatem prodierunt. Sed cur bis aliisque id gcuus multis diutius immorer, quae jam vulgo celebrata omnium cognitioni sunt exposita? Ignosces igitur, si et ipse quoque, tot tantisque tuis in bonas literas meritis incitatus, buic nostro Latino: Linguce Thesauro, quern eruditorum arbitriis in praefatione permiserim, non decustantum et ornamentum, sed et quasi praejudicium quoddam, tuo hominis laudatissimi nomine praefixo, comparare vehementer exoptem. Cum sciam enim felices esse artes, quoties de iis judicent artifices ; si tu mihi judicando adfueris, de eventu minime torquebor. Ne autem infra dignitatem tuam argumenti tenuitas videatur, neutiquam sane mihi timendum est. Ita enim studiis gravioribus, omnibusque philosophise institutis, unde subsidii aliquid ad medendi scientiam comparari possit, penitus imbutus es; ut iis etiam artibus, quibus ad morum elegantiam dicendique facultatem via aperitur, mentem pariter habeas excultam, quarum amcenitatibus te haud raro oblectas. Hinc, ut nobilis ille Asclepiades, M. T. Ciceronis medicus et amicus, utroque uteris Apolline, et tam orando vales, quam medendo. Omnis autem eloquentiae fontem et originem verborum esse proprietatem, cujus accurata prseceptio lexicorum proprium est munus, quivis barum rerum periti ultro fatentur Gnapropter nee principes nostri opera hujusmodi, sacro suo nomina dicata, sereno vultu accipere dedignati suDt. Alias virtutes tuas eximias memorare hie non aggrediar, qua? satis per se cognitas nullo praeconio, nedum nostro, indigeant. Quid, quod vola mihi fere praarepta esse videntur ? Quid enim tibi tot ingenii et fortunae dotibus ornato vo\eam? Divitias? dedit, cumulateque dabit, Hygeia tua. Maunatum regisque ipsius augustissimi gratiam et araorem? tenes: nullum enim certiusamoris pignus, quam fides; nulla certior fides, quam vitae salutisque tutela. Gloriam, et immortitlem nominis memoriam] id Musis erit cura?, quas tam insignite demereris. Guidnam igitur restat, quod tibi ad hoc felicitatis culmen evecto coniprecer ; nisi ut Deus benignissimus te salvum et incolumem, quo diutissime ea fruaris, nobis couservare velit? voletque, si Britauniam nostrain amet, bonorumque omnium votis annuere dignetur. Vale, vir praestantissime, et ad clieutum tuorum numerum me adscribe. Dabam ipsis Italendis Martiis, aono Dom. MDCCXXXVI. //Z^J&*P ^^y^ ERUDITIS ET FVRJE LATINITATIS AMATORIBUS, S. IIUNC librnni nrm tam in usum vestrum, quam puerorum in scholia discentinm, paratum, ad mantis vestras cito tamen pervcnturum, non erat unde dubitarem. Omnesenim patres et tutores, qui filiis et pupillis suis cupiunt, ipsique sint linguarum rudes, si sapiant, in hujusmodi libris com- parandis vos in consilium adhibituros satis scio, potius quam Sosios, quorum est tionnunquam librum malum ostentando vendere, bonumque ele- vando supprimere. Vestrae itaque existimationi, vestro certissimorum et aequissimorum judictim arbitrio, standum mihi aut cadendum video; neque auttoritatem vestram defugio, si non tam qua- feci, quam <|iiae facere volui, simul in judicium adhibueritis; ilia enin) mihi ipsi vix placent, haec animi mei conscientia effecit, ut nunquam sint displicitura. Sin autem. eveniat, ut utrorumque pariter habita ratione, sententiis vestriscadam, tiniltum certe dolebit; reliquum tamen erit, quo casum casusque dolorem consoler, nempe reipublicas literariae, cui uni studebam, iuterfuisse ut caderem. Causam igilur operis suscipiendi primum, deinceps suscepti exsequendi consilium et rationem, paucis quam possim, exponam; quo fiet, tit quid susceperim, ad quid collineaverim, quatenus attigerim, vel a fine mihi praestituto aberraverim, unde certius procedat judicium vestrum, appareat. Sed quinam ego sim, de quo judicium ferendum est, si forte quaesitum fuerit, quamquam in judiciisnon quis, sed quid, rectius inquiritur, eloqui neiitiquam pigebit ; meque ludi olim privati, nunc multos annos emeritum, moderatorem fuisse sciatis. De aliis nescio, me quidem profecto non tam movet pervagatissimus ille versus, qui vetat artem pudere proloqui, quam fact ties, quam ordinis utilitas pariter ac dignitas; cum vitae in hoc dulci curriculo paene confectee jucundissima etiam nunc sit recordatio. De me satis: nunc quae me causa ad hunc molestissimum laborem moliendum impulerit, altius repetam. Sic igitur habete. Cum adolescens admodum scholam aperuissem, nondum usu edoctus quam viam ingredi, nedum insistere, oporteret, quaedam ex patria lingua in Lalinam pueris identidem, qua ad grammatical praecepta exercenda pV)ti*simum valere judicavi, dedi traducenda. In his exercitatiouibus perlegendis non perinde saepe in grammatica, atque in verborum et locutionum delectu, peccatum inyeni. In cujus rei causas propius intuenti compertum est, aliam ductu meo, ut in hos errores incurrerent, accidisse, qui eis prius lexica utenda dedissem, quam ex auctorum lectione et observatioue aliquem saltern ver- borum delectum habere possent : aliam autem lexicographis trihuendam, qui in ea praecipue parte, qua patria Latinis verbis praeponuntur, verborum et locutionum ambiguitates in utraque lingua occurrentes distinguendo atque explanando non sustulissent ; aut voces rei significandae satis idoneas, alteram alteri linguae aptantes, non suppeditassent ; autaptiset accommodis pro dignitate, ac si oranes pari essent jure ac ordine, sedes suas non dedissent. Saepe etenim accidit, ut, ubi plura verba rem eamdem denotantia pueris tradunt, ea, quae sunt medii seculi. prima in lexicis nostris teneant ; purissima vero et lectissima quaeque in media, tionnunquam etiam in ima loca detrudantur. Hinc fil, ut, cum pueri nullam certam delectus faciendi, quern Caesar apud Ciceronem eloquentice originem vocat, cynosuram habeant, mirandum non sit, si in scopulos, insolentia, dico cum eodem Caesare, verba, saepissime offendant. Seil ut tam ab errore meo, quam lexicographorum, pueris caverem, aliam aliquamdiu viam institi, quam eo tempore nesciebam an quisquam alius; nempe ut lectiones breves ex probis auctoribus semel atque iterum, nonuunqnam tertium quoque et quartum, discipulis meis pradectas, et quam potui claris et usitatis verbis explanatas, in liriguam patriam vertendas praeciperem, versasque deinceps sine lexicorum vel auctotis ope (removi enim) in Romanam iterum vertendas, idque ipsissimis auctorissepositi verbis atque ordine, quan- tum memoriacomplecterentur, traderem. TMec sane fuit, quarehujus incepti me pceniteret. Hinc enim primum effeci, ut attentiores dictatis meis haberem, quo facilius pensum absolverent, et in utroqne stilo indies proficerent, quid alter alteri distaret, et quatenus recederet, clarius perspicientes ; turn ut a pravo verborum et locutionum usu illos abducerem, et ad utriusque linguae puritatem viam sternerem, et munirem ; postremo, quod non leve habet momentum, ut assidua hujusmodi exercitatione memoriam acuerem et confirmarem. Cum hanc autem instituendi rationem cum aliquot mei ordinis viris communicassem, probabant plerique, ita tamen ut domesticae doctrinaa utiliorem, quam publicae, judicareut; in utraque vero pueris lexica praebenda omnes censebant. Haec tamen auctiora, dispositiora, et limatiora optabant ; optabant quidem, sed qui manum suam auctui, disposition!, et limaturae admoveret, repertusest nemo. Tandem cum nemini obtrudi potuit hie labor ingratus, nescio quo fato, sive rei autem, sive temporis, habeatur ratio, certe iniquissimo, in me recepi ; non quo appositiorem me, noveram enim quam esset curta mihi supellex, quam alium quempiam mediocri saltern ingenio, ad pensum existimarem ; sed quo viam hujusmodi operis feliciter adsummum perferendi certiorem, in usum juventutisnostrae, cui ad inserviendum aetatem impenderam, monstraremet praestruerem. Nulla etenim alia hue perveniri posse persuasissimum habebam ; et quamquam vires meae essent infirmissimee, credebam tamen habere me portis- culum, quo valentiores alios validioribus remis incumbentes, hoc cursu et certiore et breviore sibi monstrato, felicioiibus auspiciis in Latium navigare hortarer et excitarem. Posse multa ad meliorem profectum in lexicis nostris addi, demi, mutari, pro diversa temporum ratione docent ilia, quae ex linguarum et artium intermortuarum curatione ad tempora nostra scripta sunt ; et quidem debere in ilia potissimum parte, qua Latinis verbis patria praeponuntur, fluctuantis linguae nostra ratio monet, postulat, flagitat, si vel nosmet alios, vel alios nos, intelliaere velimns. Quot enim verba, et nonnunquam in deterius, hoc, quo vivimus, seculo, partim aliqua, partim nulla necessitate cogente, mutata sunt? quot, posthabitis nostris, quae sive proprietatis, sive compendii, sive soni virilis magisque genti nostras accommodi, habeatur ratio, ex levioribus gentibus civitate nostra donavimus! quot ejusdem generis, ut desueta et abolita, exclusimus; quot alia, quam proximo seculo, notione usurpamus? quot etiam locutiones desuetae, vel cum aliis mutataesunt? Multa quoque in ea parte, qua Latinis verbis vernacula postponuntur, addi, demi, et mutari pariter debere tam veterum scriptorum libri lexicographorum temporibus nondum reperti, quum vocabula prius non audita ex MSS. coilatione in lucem prolata, ostendunt. A Uteris postliminio redeuntibus lexica nostra, alia aliis pro temporum ratione copiosiora et emaculatiora prodierunt, inter quae praecipue meritissimo Littletoni opus, sed ab aliis auctum, per sexaginta plus minus annos in scholis tritum emicuit ; non tamen tam usquequaque perfectum, ut nihil posterorum diligentiae sit, relictum. Posse enim emendari, errores partim ex incuria nati ; partim qui inopere longoextaedio non possent non obrepere, et quos humana parum caveret natura ; partim denique in alterius linguae locutionibus alteri accommodandis, quod sane arduum est munus, et quod vel mediocriter obiisse, non veniam, sed laudem insuper meretur, plane demonstrant: posse etiam et locupletari in eadem parte, turn ex verbis plurimis, quae auctore adhuc superstite usu trita erant, praetermissis ; turn ex eis, quae plurima ex illius tempore in fluctuautem. linguam nostram recepta sunt, abunde manifestum est: potuisse et in secunda parte docuerunt doctissimi Cantabrigiae alumni, qui reverendi viri opus excoluerunt, praecipue in Uteris L, M, N, O, et P, adeo accurate, ut in ilia, qua institerunt, via, non multa magni momenti aliorum industrise reliquisse videantur. Expertus dico ; post plurimum enim studii operaeque impensum, quantulum illic, prae reliquis Uteris, praestare possem, tandem iuveni, proerepta nimirum et praeoccupata ab illis fac-ultate. In hac itaque vindemia? parte pauca quaedam, quae ex festinantium manibus exciderant, collegi; et pauciora, quae ex pampinis racemariis magno labore meo decerpsi. Ideoque non vinitoris hie, nee vindemiatoris, sed racemantis nomen solum in me competit; neque quidquam ultra deposco, nisi, quod hanc quoque, ut caeteras partes, propriis suis corbibus disposuerim, aliquid saltern mihi deberi quis aequus agnoverit. Sane si tantum in caeteris literis, quantum in his, prastitum fuisset, hominis fastidiosi, vel nimium sibi tribuentis, eadem via quidquam conari, videri posset. Sed cum se res aliter haberet, essetque instituti mei alia moliri, aliamque a lexicis nostris in vocabulorum notionibus Ciisponendis et oi dinandis instate viam ; etsi in his opera mea minus posset, in reliquis tamen literis non inutilem fore confidebam. Sed quae in hoc opere prastiterim, praestare certe volui, restat breviter ut exponam. In prima parte primum et praecipue adnitendum duxi, ut patriis nostris verba Latina lectissima et usitatissima responderent, antiqua et insolentia notarentur, et in delectu habendo sua auctori cuique servaretur dignitas; ut omnes nimirum, qui ante M. Tullium scripserant, vel illo adhuc fiorente, vel defuncto, in oratione soluta scripserunt, illi posthaberentur; idemque honos in stricta Virgilio et Horatio haberet ur ; atque adeo aliis, pro suo cuique merito, sive oratoribus, sive poetis: deinde ut labentis Latinitatis auctores, qui proximo ab his seculo, adeo brevis in perfecto est mora, scripserunt, media tuerentur: lapsoeque in ima loca rejicerentur : denique ut verba Graeca puiioribus saltern Latinis loco cederent, et asterisco, uti vocant, notarentur. In secunda parte curae fuit, ut verbis Latinis eorumque significationibus sua itidem constaret auctoritas, non certa modo, sed et pracipua, reliquis ordine suo snbjectis; ut cuique notioni nota barbara praefixa notae suae reciprocae responderet; ut qua? sunt, in purioribus auctoribus semel tantum, vel rarius usitata, notarentur, quo pueri ab his, cum usitatiora suppeditant, arcerentur; ut vocabulis Graeeis, quae in castissimis auctoribus Latinis nonnunquam reperiuntur, eodem vel simili sensu Latinum, si occurrat, subjiceretur; atque, ut in summa dicam, ut quasi Latinitatis cribrum esset hie liber, propiusque ab indice auctorum purioris aevi abesset. b De tertifi parte, qui ea few continentur, quae comrauoia babea i urn aliia lexicis, quidquam dicere superscdeo, cum statim ad oculum pateant. Cum base el alia plura majoris momenti in accommodandis siguificationum exemplis mihi exsequenda proposuiasem, libro huic Thesauro noroen dedi, ad exemplum doctissimi wn Roberti Stephani, quern potissjmura ducem, quoad licuit, in supellectui Latins: sequi volui. Etenim cum illr universes Latins linguae auctorea, tunc temporia notos, cujuslibel significations a se adductae, in eruditorum usum, quo mag-is earn coufirmaret, advoi av( ri1 ; ego i umd< no finero, dummodo omni b vei borura significationes, quaa ille babeat, retinerentur, ct aliae, quae ex aliis, praesertim vero ex B. Fabri ntilissirao npere, addi posaent, adferrentur, in juventutis nostras gratiam, obtineri posse arbitrates sum. Quid enim tot opus est testibus, cum unua atque alter, quorum (idea miuime laboraLsinl instar multorura? Sane ad puram locutionis Romanae facultatem consequendam in Bermone soluto pturia est M. Tullii, C. Caeaaris, etT. Livii, el in stricto Virgilii, et Horatii, testimonium; quam reliquorum paene omnium. In principum thesauris Don tarn nei/inkta noWa, quam eaOXa upectari solent; et in hoc ipso, de quo serrao eat, ut elocutionis Romanae principis verba hue Jeflectam, non numerari, sed appendi, voces oportet. Quocirca, ut in omnium verborum significationibus exemplorum paucitas pretio pensaretur, non solum ul exoptin is quibusqueauctoribus delectus illorum fieret, sed iusuper ut singula virtutealiqua pollerent, hoc est, ut vocem onwvufxov, aul trvvb vonov, aol utramque, quod seepe lit, contiherenl ; aut si haec non suppeditarent, ut consecutionem et conjunctionem verborum, ii.uii Pabius elocutionem vocat, complecterentur j aut si nihil esset horum, ut in illis, vel sub illis, ]>roverbium aliquod, adagium, vel Baltera aliqua sententia in moi ibus aul artibus niilis appareret, nullo labore meo absterritus, strenuissimam operam dedi. Sin autem prolixius esset exemplum, quam ut commode adduci j autmagis involulum, quam ut satis apte contrahi posset; aut nomen unius tantum significationis esset, animalis put i, plantae, herbae, el alia ; omissis verbis, auctoris I i brum, caput, ejusque divisionem, appositis notis barbaris, adjicienda curavi. lliec omnia dura raeditarer, aliaque, qua? plura apud populares raeos praefandoexposui ; dumque, ut altera alteri linguae ;u£0o<5y hactenus, inten- tata concineret, intentus essem : adeo non est mirandum, si in errores nonnunquam inciderim ; ut magis esset mirum, si non incidissem. Monita autem, et observation) s quaedam accuratae, \ iro eruditissimo et amicissimo, Joanni Wardo Greshamensi eloquentiae professori, quera in dubiis baud raro consului, accepta referri debent. Sed vos,judices, quo eruditiores et candidiores, eo in liis ignoscentiores futuros spes bona animo meo insidet; multa enim primo tentaraini condonari solent, multa debent. Qua; peccant alii, qui in laudandis auctorum sufFragiis de loco silent, ea tutius peccant Quern enim tam feriatum credere est, ut uni versa Ciceronis opera sit lecturus, quo certissime dicat ilium hac vel ilia verbi significatione, de quo in dubium venit, non usurpasse? quod tamen ad convincendum necessarium foret. Laxus ille auctores citandi modus in usitatis verborum signification! bus aliqoo raodo esset ferendus, in rarioribus non item. Qui enim in omnibus utitur, sibi credi quodammodo postulare videtur, quod a me long* absit Exist i mat ion is enim meae in hac parte minimam rationem habendam decrevi, dum publicis commodis inservirem. Quamobrem errores, in quos incurrerim, celatos nolui ; quo enim essent man i lest i ores, eo sanabiliores esse judicavi; cum in sermonis., quod in corporis, vitiis accidat, ut, quae nota sunt, faciliorem curationem admittant. Sed ne errores meos deprecando in graviorem incidam, et in publica commoda peccera, tern pus vestrum severioribus studiis occupatum morando, manum de tabula. Salvete, judices aequanimes, et, quodcuraque de opere hoc meo vobis iviiuum videbitur, statuite. Dabam quarto kalendas Martias, auno Dom. MDCCXXXVI. R. A. THE PREFACE FIRST EDITION. AS dictionaries in general, if compiled even with tolerable care and judgment, are of great service to learning, especially when digested in an exact alphabetical order, for the readily turning to whatsoever the consulter's occasion may require, in that sort of literature to which they are peculiarly adapted : so they are capable of continual improvements, either with regard to the corrections proper to be made on a careful re- visal and mature consideration of what was done before ; or to such ad- ditions as on experience may be found necessary towards rendering them perfect. That this particularly has been the case in respect of those purposely designed to promote the knowledge of the Latin and English tongues, will sufficiently appear by a short review of the several dic- tionaries of that kind published amongst us, which I shall now beg leave to lay before the reader. Promptorium parvulorvm sive clericorum, printed by Richard Pyn- son in the year MCCCCXCIX. in folio, is the first book of this sort I have ever met with. This consists only of one part, which exhibits the English words before the Latin, being destitute both of the Latin and historical parts. But these defects were in part supplied by Ortus vocabitlorum, alphabetico ordinefere omnia, qua in Catholico, Breviloquia, Cornucopia, Gemma vocabulorum, at que Medulla gram- matica ponuntur, cum vernacula lingute Anglicana expositions, con. tinens, printed by Wynkyn de Word'e, in the'year MDXVI. in quarto. This is compiled in two distinct alphabetical parts, in the former of which the Latin words are placed before their explications in English, in the latter the English words are put before the Latin. The declen- sions and genders of Latin nouns, as well as the conjugations and pree- terperfect tenses of the verbs, are set down very particularly both in the dictionary before mentioned, and in the English part of this work. The Vulgaria Roberti Whitintoni Lichfeldiensis, printed in MDXXV. Bulgaria Stanbrigii, in MDXXIX. and Vocabula magistri Stanbrigii in MDXXXI. scarcely deserve to be mentioned in this place, beintr rather a sort of vocabularies than dictionaries of the Latin and English tongues. THOMAS ELYOT also obliged our countrymen with the publication of a Latin and English dictionary, printed at London in the year MDXLII. in folio, with the title of Bibliotheca Eliota, which seems to be much more copious than any of the former. This author was born of a knightly family in Suffolk, received part of his education at Ox- ford, then travelled beyond the seas, and on his return was introduced to court. King Henry"VIII. finding him to be a person of good parts, conferred the honour of knighthood upon him, and employed him in cer- tain embassies beyond the seas, particularly to Rome about the divorce of queen Katharine, and afterwards to the emperor Charles V., during which last his great friend and crony Sir Thomas More was beheaded. He died in March MDXLVI. and was buried at Carleton in the county of Cambridge. But the editors of the late edition of Stephens's Latin Thesaurus, for what reason I know not, say, that Elyot was primus qui has literas inter nos professus est. Praef. fol. 20. THOMAS Cooper, beinsr sensible of several defects in the dictionary published by Sir Thomas Elyot, took no small pains in improving it ; for besides his giving a much fuller account of the different senses of the Latiu -words, he added 33,000 words and phrases ; the materials for the most part being taken from Roberti Stephani Thesaurus, and Johannes Frisius's Latin and German dictionary, savs Antony Wood in the second edition of his Athena Oxonienses in MDCCXXL This work passed through several editions; the first -was at London in MDLII. which still retained the name of Elvot ; but it was afterwards reprinted with large improvements in MDLXV. with the title of Thesaurus Lin- gua Romance et Britannica, $c. and again in MDLXXVIII. as also in MDLXXX1V. which last is esteemed the best. It may not be amiss to observe, that both Elyot's and Coopefs dictionaries want the English part, proper to assist younger scholars in translating English into Latin, though they have the historical and poetical part. This reverend author was born at Oxford, and afterwards elected intq.a fellowship of Magda- lene college there. Queen Elizabeth had so great an esteem for him on account of the service he had done to learning by the publication of this useful work, that she promoted him to the deanery of Gloucester in MDLXIX. to the bishopric of Lincoln in MDLXX. and to that of Win- chester in MDLXXXIV. where he ended his davs 29 April MUXCIV. BARRET'S Alvearie, or quadruple dictionary in English, Latin, Greek, and French, was printed at London in the year MDLXXX. in folio. The author of this work having been employed several years in the instruction of youth, and observing the Latin dictionaries of his times to be very defective in giving proper assistance to younger stu- dents, chiefly for translating English into Latin, made a large collection both of words and phrases out of the classic authors to supply their de- fects in this particular, with a design to publish them to the world ; but being prevented by death, this work was afterwards published by a friend of the author. As this has gone through but one impression, so far as I can find, I need say no more of it, than that it seems to be a valuable performance for those times. THOMAS Thomasius, who was for some years printer to the uni- versity of Cambridge, and died 9 Aug. MDLXXXV. published also a Latin and English dictionary in quarto, which met with so favourable a reception, that it underwent five impressions in the space of eight years, and bore in all fourteen impressions, say the editors of the last edition of Stephens's Thesaurus. I have not been able to procure a sight of the first edition of Thomasius, and therefore can neither determine the pre- cise time of its first appearance in the world, nor ascertain the number of its parts, wheu first published ; but that some distinct parts were added to the following editions, will evidently appear by a recital of part of the title to the tenth edition thereof in MDCXV. printed by Legat, who succeeded him as printer to the said uuiversity : Huic etiam fpra- ter dictionarium historicum et poeticum, ad prophanas historias poe- tarumque fabulas intelligendas valde necessariumj novissime acces- sit utilissimus de ponderum, mensurarum, et monetarum veterum reductione ad ea, qua sunt Anglis jam in itsu, tractatus. Decima editio superioribus cum Gracarum diciionum, turn earumdem primiti- vorum adjectione, multo auctior. Cui demum adjectum est supplemen. turn, authore Ph. Hollando, med. doctore, nova aliquot dictionum millia complectens ; una cum ?iovo Anglo Latino dictionario. Hence we may observe, that how imperfect soever the former editions of this book were, yet this consisted of the three chief parts, into which most of the Latin and English dictionaries published since that time have been divided. PHILEMON HOLLAND, who made the said supplement to Thomasius's dictionary, was born at Chelmsford towards the latter end of the reign of king Edward VI. educated in Trinity college Cambridge, was after- wards, for about twenty years, master of the free school at Coventry, after that practised physic in the same county, and departed this life 9 Febr. MDCXXXVI. This supplement is printed distinctly from the other parts of that book, and called Paralipomena, as containing such Latin words as the doctor had gleaned from classic and other Latin authors, and were omitted bv Thomasius. JOHN RIDER, born at Carrington in Cheshire, educated in Jesus college Oxford, for some time minister of S. Magdalene Bermoudsey in Southwark, then rector of Winwick in Lancashire, and promoted to the bishoprickof Killaloe in Ireland in the year MDCXII. where he con- tinued to his death, which was in MDCXXXII. published a dictionary, English and Latin, and Latin and English, at Oxford in MDLXXXIX. in a large thick quarto. This, saith A. Wood, was the first dictionary that had the English before the Latin, epitomizing the learnedst and choicest dictionaries that were then extant, and was beheld as the best that was then in use; but that part of it, which had the Latin before the English, was swallowed up by the greater attempts of Francis Holyoake. But that Mr. Wood was mistaken in this case, if he means, that Rider's dictionary was the first which consisted of an English and Latin part, as well as of the Latin and English, plainly appears by what is said before in my account of the Promptorium, as well as of the Ortus Vocabulorum ; though, so far as I can find, Rider's was the first Latin dictionary in which the English part was placed at the beginning of the book, before the Latin part. Francis HOLYOAKE, who was born at Nether Whitacre in War- wickshire, educated in Queen's college at Oxford, afterwards kept a srhool in his own country, and was made rector of Southam there in MDCIV. took considerable pains in revising, correcting, and augment- ing what Rider had published, especially with regard to the etymologi- cal part; this was first printed at London in MDCVI. in quarto, and b2 MIL THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. was afterwards reprinted several times with enlargements. He died 12 Nov. MDCXXXII. THOM \s lloi.voAKi:, bis son, who was horn :it Stony Thorpe, near Southam before mentioned, educated in Queen's College Oxford, was rector of Whitnash in Warwickshire, and prebendary of the collegiate church of Wolverhampton in Staffordshire, made very large additions to the dictionary published by In- father, h ith a design to print them in a new edition ; bul dying, 10 June MDCLXXV. the same «as published l>v Ins son Charles of the I nuer Temple, London, in a large and well printed folio, in MIH'IAW II. NlCHOl \s ( ,i:i v likewise made some additions to Rider, which were several times printed al London, says A. Wood; bul the same author owns himself at a loss as to the time of its first publication, and adds, that a second or third edition of Holvoake's coming out, prevented, as it is said, the further publication or it. This gentleman was born in London, elected student of Christ Church, Oxford, from Westmin- ster school, in tin' year MIH'Vl. and was afterwards the first master of the Charterhouse school in London; but after some years, marrying, against the statutes of that house, tin- governors thereof discharged him from that employment, by presenting him to the benefice of Castle Camps in Cambridgeshire. In January MDCXXIV. he was admitted chief master of Merchant Taylors' school in London, and in MDCXXXI. chief master of Eton, out of winch he was expelled in the time of the civil wars; but being restored on the return of king Charles 11. he died at Eton, towards the dose of the year MDCLX. and was buried in the chapel there. Christopher Wash, fellow of King's College in Cambridge, and afterwards superior beadle of law in Oxford, published likewise a Latin dictionary, the second edition of which was printed in MDCLXXV. This is a compendium of Calepine, but done with so much judgment, says Dr. Littleton in his Latin preface to his dictionary, that one can hardly find any thing in it that savours of barbarism. However, it seems to be rather designed for the use of those who have made some profi- ciency in the Latin tongue, than for such as are only beginning to learn that language. Francis GorLDMAN, who was educated in Christ's College, in Cam- bridge, was for some time rector of South Okendon in Essex, and died in MDCLXXXIX. published also a Latin dictionary in quarto, in the year MDCLXIV. which was afterwards reprinted several times, and the Cambridge edition in MDCLXXIV. much enlarged by William Robert- son. But Gouldman's design, according to the account of Dr. Little- ton, his successor in this sort of learning, was rather to make new addi- tions, than to correct the former mistakes, or to throw out the many bar- barous Latin words which had crept into the dictionaries then extant. For this reason Dr. Adam Littleton undertook to reform it ; whose greatest aim, as he tells the English reader in his preface, was to carry the purity of the Latin tongue throughout, and not to take things or words upon trust, so as to transcribe others' mistakes. This was first published in quarto at London, in MDCLXXVIIT. and has met with such a general approbation, that the sixth edition thereof was published but a few months ago. He was a minister's son, of an ancient and genteel family at Westcot in Worcestershire, elected student of Christ Church in Ox- ford in MDCXLV1I. was some time an usher in Westminster school, and in MDCLVIII. became second master of the same. After the resto- ration he was chaplain to king Charles IT. rector of Chelsea, and subdean of Westminster. He died in the beginning of July, MDCXCIV. and was buried in Chelsea church. The Cambridge Dictionary in quarto, printed in MDCXCIII. with the title of Linguaz Romance dictionarium luculentum novum, is an improvement of Littleton, made by several persons, whose names have been concealed from public knowledge. What plan the editors of this have proceeded upon may be learnt by their own preface ; in which, after a grateful acknowledgment of the great assistance they had by the extraordinary pains of the reverend and learned Dr. Littleton, as to the English-Latin part, they principally set forth that they have insert- ed several whole classes of words, which had been either omitted before, or were very lately introduced into our language ; and that they have been more exact, more distinct and full, in noting the various significa- tions of verbs and nouns: that in the Latin-classic they began their col- lection by a careful perusal of several authors, as, Lucretius, Terence, Cfesar, Plucdrus, Gratius, Petronius, $c. some of whom they observ- ed had scarce been named, or if sometimes quoted, often to very little, and sometimes to very bad, purposes, in dictionaries of the same volume with theirs; that the second edition of Robert Stephens's Latin The- saurus lay always before them, and was constantly consulted by them ; that they likewise used a manuscript collection in three large folios, di- gested into an alphabetical order, made by Mr. John Milton out of all the best and purest Roman authors ; and further, that the complete in- dices generally annexed to the Dauphin editions of most of the Roman writers had been very serviceable to them; that they had retrenched many far-fetched etymons in former dictionaries, had given a larger ac- count of the construction of verbs, had rejected all words and phrases, whose authors were either not to be found, or when found, appeared in so barbarous and uncouth a dress as made them very unfit company for Tully, Ctesar, $c. and finally had distinguished the poetical Latin words by a flower [$] placed before them. Thus far they. Those who are desirous to have a more particular account of the difference between this dictionary and that published by Dr. Littleton, as to the English and Latin part, may satisfy their curiosity by the comparison of a few sheets of each ; but it is very manifest that these editors have made very large and useful improvements in the letters L, M, N, O, and P, in the Latin classical part, and augmented or corrected what had been done by Littleton (though neither in so large nor careful a manner as under the aforesaid letters) in most of the other parts of the work. The improve- ments made under the aforesaid letters, asalso a large part of their title, as well as the preface, have been inserted in the several editions of Little- ton' (except the hist, which has a new preface, and has been otherwise somewhat altered) printed since the publication of this work at Cam- bridge ; but the other parts of Littleton in general remain as they were when first published. ELISHA COLES published also a Latin and English dictionary in the year MDCLXXV II. designed chiefly for the use of scholars of a lower class. He has indeed considerably enlarged the English-Latin part, which contains many more English words and phrases than any Latin dictionary published before his time. But not a few of those words are now entirely obsolete, many of them interpreted in a wrong sense, and worse translated into Latin. And the Latin-English part is very defec- tive, both with regard to the several senses of the Latin words, and the citation of the Roman writers proper to fix their authority. This work however, being not half the price of Dr. Littleton's, has gone through tw( Ive impressions, the lust whereof was printed in a small quarto, and all the following in octavo. The author of this work was born in Nor- thamptonshire, entered into Magdalene college in Oxford in the year MDCLVIII. taught the languages to foreigners in the parish of Covent Garden in London, and was afterwards for some time an usher in Mer- chant Taylors' school ; after which, on some default being obliged to quit that em ploy men t, be went into Ireland, where he continued till his death ; but of the precise time thereof I have not been able to get any certain information. Having exhibited this short history of our English and Latin diction- aries, I shall now proceed to give the public a faithful account of the motive which chiefly induced me to undertake this tedious work, and of the several steps I have taken in the prosecution of it. The motive which principally engaged me in this undertaking, and supported me under the fatigue of consulting the many books necessary for carrying it on, was an earnest desire of contributing all that lay in my power to the preservation of the purity of the Latin tongue in our grammar-schools. For having observed, in the course of years I was employed in the instruction of youth, very many mistakes, with re- gard to this particular, in all the Latin dictionaries which fell into my hands, as well as their numerous defects and omissions of English words and expressions; and that these writers have generally been more studi- ous of making additions to what had been printed before, than of reform- ing the errors, and rejecting the many barbarous Latin words, thus introduced into dictionaries, as well as regardless of a matter of great importance in this affair, namely, the making the English and Latin parts to tally with each other: I thought it would be a proper employ- ment for me to bestow some pains in attempting to give better assistance to the British youth, while conversant in these studies, than has as yet appeared in public. This design, I think, could never be perfectly accomplished by the plan our dictionaries have all proceeded on, either in citing no Roman authors as vouchers to the truth of what they deliver, or of citing them only in so general and loose a manner, as hardly ever to refer to the particular book, chapter, or verse, by which the more curious and accurate persons may be able to judge of the truth or falsity of the senses by them given to Latin words, or of their authority among the classic writers. For this, and other reasons, I have proceeded in a method differing in several respects from all the Latin and English dictionaries, which have hitherto been published amongst us. But as the following work consists principally of three distinct parts, with some smaller appendages annexed to two of them, I shall now give an account of each part separately, in the same order as they are placed in the book. I. The first part represents the English words and phrases before the Latin, being designed to assist learners in translating whatsoever may be written or spoken in our tongue into proper Latin. To answer this end, " It ought to contain all words and forms of speech commonly used in English, with such Latin words and expressions annexed to them, as may fairly be supported by the authority of the Roman writers, com- monly called classics; and such as denote, as near as the nature of the two languages, and the different customs of both people, will admit, the same ideas and conceptions of the things designed to be conveyed by them." For mistakes in any of these cases must be attended with ill consequences to the learner, who is not able to judge for himself. About forty years are elapsed since any person has published a new Latin and English dictionary amongst us, or attempted any thing con- siderable for adjusting the said two languages the one to the other; in which interval our mother tongue has been much altered, or refined, and will indeed be always fluctuating, whilst the liberty is indulged, either of introducing into it new words and forms of expression from our neighbouring countries, or of coining new ones amongst ourselves. It must therefore be thought necessary that our Latin dictionaries, which are chiefly designed for the instruction of youth, should keep pace with those alterations or refinements; for otherwise the persons who stand most in need of this sort of books, either by reason of the tenderness of their years, or their necessary application to studies of a different nature, will be deprived of a great part of that advantage they may justly hope to receive from them. In order to supply the defects of the former Latin dictionaries in this respect, whether occasioned by the variations made in the English tongue, or by the oversight of the compilers of those books, I have endeavoured to collect, in the following work, all the single words I could meet with now commonly used as English words. Some of these could not be known to the compilers of those dictionaries, as being very lately brought into use amongst us; such as, alert, dupe, furlough, stockjobber, shamade, cfc. But it must be acknowledged, that many others of common use, even at the times when those authors wrote, have been by them entirely omitted ; such as, acceptation, acclivity, accomplice, accuracy, acquiescency, actuate, an advertising, afflictive, alcove, aleconner, alleviate, alleviated, alleviation, amazing, si^nifyim wonderful, amazingly, amplitude, amply, apologise, application, signify. ing diligence, apportioned, to appraise, an appraiser, an appraisement, aqueous, argumentative, armorial, around, arrangement, artless, aslant, assemblage, assiduous, assiduously, assignable, assimilated, atheistical, atrocious, attainable, attainment, in the sense of a man o/ good attainments, attended, attenuated, audaciousness avowedly, awfully, awfulness, awkwardness ; with many others under the single letter A. From hence the public may form a tolerable judgment of the improvements made in this respect THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. under all the remaining letters, m eacli of which I have taken equal care to insert in the following work all such single English words of common use, as I could meet with on a diligent search made for that very purpose. Under this head may he also comprehended many technical terms in philosophy, botany, physic, painting, mathematics, heraldry, and several other arts and sciences ; such as air-pump, barometer, apetalous, chicken- pox, altitude, contrasts, secant, tangent, theodolite, and torteaua.es ; all which may be undoubtedly serviceable to some persons, and yet, so far as I can possibly rind, now make their first appearance in an English and Latin dictionary. Besides these there are several other terms, which, though of an inferior class, yet, being of common use, ought to have been inserted; as, advance-guard, to make a lodgement in a siege, advance-money, misprint, after-reckoning, organ (milder, after-clap, pounce, statute ot bankruptcy, quarter sessions, benefit of clergy, a good or ill run in gaming, bludgeon, a run in traffic, boarding school, a scrape, or troublesome business, buckler of beef, a sham plot, chance customer, a standing dish, cherry brandy, standing forces, dispensing power, spunging house, entertaining discourse, a seat, or scene, of action, foul copy, to publish a book by subscription, gill ale, a tally man, perspective glass, a tiff, or small quantity of liquor, house double and single, a toasted beauty, house-warming, the running title to a book, a man of good invention, a wafer for sealing letters, the kerb stone of a well, whiting ; with very many more, too tedious to be here repeated. But a completer collection of single English words or terms, com- monly used in anv art or profession, is not the chief thing - wanting in this part of our English and Latin dictionaries; they are much more defective in certain forms of English speech usually called phrases. These, as they are much more difficult to be translated into another language, than single words or terms generally are ; so they ought with greater" care to be inserted in all performances of this nature. As there- fore the single words and terms fell under consideration in the course of the alphabet, care has been taken to insert the most common forms of speaking or writing in English appertaining to each; which method may be of singular advantage to those who have occasion to consult this book, in directing: them readily to translate into good Latin several others of a near affinity to these herein mentioned, which they may some time or other have occasion for, but were too numerous to be all inserted; as uuder ACCOUNT, under APPRENTICE, to adjust, balance, make even, or to bind, or put apprentice, settle accounts, to serve an apprenticeship, to learn to cast accounts, to be out of his apprenticeship ; to cast up his accounts, in order to under AUTHORITY, know the state of them, to be in authority, to cast up his accounts, or vomit, to cite, or quote, authorities, to call one to an account on sus- to do a thing of one's own uutho- picion of some ill practice, rity, to call one to an account concern- to excel in authority, ing expenses, to give an authority to a thing, to give an account of what a per- to put in authority ; son has done in any affair, uuder BAIL, to give an account of an affair, to accept, or admit, to bail, or rehearse the manner in which to demand hail, it was transacted, to except against bail, to pass an account, to give, or put in, bail, to place to account, to save himself and his bail ; to state an account, under BARGAIN, to take an account of; to buy a bargain, under AFFECTION, to sell a good bargain, to bridle the affections, to stand to one's bargain; to gain, or win, the affections of a under BATTLE, person, to give an enemy battle, to lose the affections of a person, to provoke to battle, to move the affections by speaking ; to gain a battle, under AFFRONT, to lose a battle, to receive an affront, to run the hazard of a general to put up an affront ; battle, under APPLAUSE, to present themselves in order of to gain applause, battle; to seek applause ; And so of a great number of others; and this is done not only in nouns, but verbs also ; as, under BEAR, to bear great affection to one, to bear an office, to bear a proportion to, to bear arms, as a soldier, to bear a resemblance, or likeness to bear arms, or a coat of arms, to, to bear tlie charge of, to bear rule, or sicay, to bear one company, to bear such a sense; to bear date, under BEAT, to bear hard upon, to beat out of countenance, to bear an impression, to beat up the enemy's quarters, to bear a grudge, to beat, as the pulse, to bear in mind, to beat in upon, as rain, to bear the loss of a thing, the clock beats well, cf-c. The number of these phrases, and the different applications of the same words to express various meanings, under some heads is very consider- able ; as, for instance, in the word HAND, to buy a thing at the best hand, to hand a thing from one to an. to come cap in hand to one, other, to drop out of one's hands, to hand a thing dozen to posterity, to let drop out of one's hands, to bring one up to one's hand, to fall into one's hands, to bring one's hand in for working, to fall in hand with a thing, to be in hand with a business, to lie under the doctor's hand, to bring up a child by hand, to get a thing into one's hands, to gel lh,- upper hand of one, lo give one the upper hand, to go from the business in hand, to guide the hand of one learning to write, to lay hands on one, to la a a thing out of one's hands, to pay money in hand. a ddress, disgrace, allow, dispatch, bubble, dispose, careful, extravagant, cha rge, fair, clea r, fine, close, grateful, course, heavy, credit, idle, Curiosity, light, And under RON above threescore expressions, very common in our tongue, may be found in this work, of which do notice has been taken in any other English and Latin dictionary. These being generally rendered into Latin by such phrases as occur in the Latin-classical part, learners will not only be more easily furnished with variety of Latin phrases corresponding to the English ones, than tluv could be by the help of common phraseological hooks; but the two parts of English-Latin, and Latin-classical, are by this method made more conformable to each other, and the true sense of the Latin phrases will be more easily imprinted on the mind, which by frequent use will become familiar, and be an ornament to the Latin composures or transla- tions of our British youth. As many both of the single words and forms of expression are used in different senses, and to denote various ideas; so, unless these senses be accurately distinguished, and explained in a manner suitable to youngpr capacities, they will be apt to choose such Latin words in translating their school exercises, as are no ways adequate to express the meaning of the English ; and must inevitably be guilty of many mistakes, which might be prevented, were they furnished with proper assistance by their dictionaries, in a clear explication of the different meanings of the words and expressions they may have occasion to translate. 1 have therefore not only retained all such distinctions as appeared to me to be already done with judgment by others, but have added also several new ones under all words capable of such variations. These explications of the different senses are included between crotchets, marked thus [ ]; and this generally is done in an alphabetical order with respect to the first word in the explication, that the consulter's eye may be more readily directed to the sense he wants. Almost every page contains several instances of these different senses of the same English word, but the curious will be better able to form a judgment concerning the improve- ments of this kind, by comparing the words following with the accounts given of them in other dictionaries; lofty, singular, matter, spirit, move, spring, orderly, storm, painful, study, point, succour, prejudice, sway, reason, thought, reckon, thoughtful, sense, thought fulness. Moreover, explications in crotchets are subjoined to all English words, in which I apprehended there could be any difficulty to young learners ; as also to all the technical terms and antiquated expressions, which it was thought proper to insert in this part. A much greater number of English proverbs, which likewise may be of some use, are inserted here, than can be found in any other book of this sort now extant. As also, in compliance with custom, the active and neutral senses of English verbs are more fully and clearly explained. In so large a collection of English words and expressions, some, no doubt, will occur, which are not of the politest sort, and therefore ex- ceptions may be taken at their being inserted in a book designed for the assistance of young gentlemen in their studies of polite literature. But if the real design of an English and Latin dictionary be duly con- sidered, according to the rule before proposed, namely, to teach persons how to translate into classic Latin all words and forms of speech com- monly used in English, and not to fix the goodness or badness of the English; as also, that the difficulty of translating the more vulgar ex- pressions is much greater, than of those used in politer discourse; I persuade myself, the persons who make such objections will see sufficient reasons to justify the insertion of them. What has been already said may, as I conceive, be sufficient to con- vince the reader of the numerous deficiencies in all our English and Latin dictionaries now extant, with respect to their collections of Eng- lish words and forms of expression, and of their great omissions in ac- curately distinguishing the different senses of the same word, or phrase, to say nothing of the many useless and utterly antiquated terms they are swelled with in this part of their works, nor of the wrong turns they have given to many words, which now at least bear a quite different meaning. I shall therefore proceed to consider, 2. How far our English and Latin dictionaries have answered the true design of such books, with regard to the Latin words and phrases an- nexed to the English ones; which, according to the rule before laid down, ought to be such, " as may fairly be supported by the authority of the Roman writers, and such as denote, as near as the nature of the two languages, and the different customs of both people, will admit, the same ideas and conceptions of the things designed to be conveyed by them." A critical review of a few pages of the best of our Latin and English dictionaries, that printed at Cambridge, may be of service to give the reader a true representation of this matter. The editors of this book have these words in their title. Among which latter (the Latin annexed to the English in the first part of their edition) no icord or expression is admitted, but what is classic, and of an approved authority ; and in their preface assure the reader, that they had not only read, but weighed and considered, every line and word in that whole collection. This is so strong an assurance of accuracy, that one would be unwilling to sus- pect the truth of the assertion ; but had I, upon a careful examination, found it to be strictly trup, I should hardly have given myself the trouble of compiling a new Latin dictionary, or of desiring the public to peruse without prejudice, the following remarks on little more than the first two pages of the English and Latin part of the dictionary pub- lished by them. To abash, or make ashamed, Pudefacere, confundere, rnbore suffun- dere.] That the first of these Latin words cannot fairly be supported by the authority of the classic writers, even in their own opinion, may be THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. concluded from their entirely omitting it in the Latin-classical part. The second Latin word, eonfundere, is indeed interpreted in tins sense in the Latin-classical part ot thai uurk, but whether, taken absolutely, it can be supported by the authority of the classics, may very much be questioned, as ihe reader may see more fully in my account of it in the Latin-classical part of this work. It had therefore been more advisable, for tear of tincturing younger minds with false ideas, to have omitted it here, and have put only what 1 have done, Batborem olicui incutere, rubore aliquem suffm To abate one's courage, Reprimere animum, percellere, tondere cristas. That animum frangere, or percellere, are used in tins sense by the purest Roman writers, I believe can admit of no doubt. But I do not remember ever to have met with tondere cristas in any classic writer. Abatement of a writ, [Abatamentum] exceptio dilatoria, actionis abolitio.] Tliis being a term peculiar to the law, may be well enough rendered int.» the Latiu adapted to that profession, and therefore I take no notice id" the barbarism in abatamentum, a word frequently met with in oiir common law books, nor of exceptio dilatoria, which though not el issjeal, is commonly used to express this meaning by the civilians; hut I cannot forbear to observe, that actionis abolitio must have been first in- serted without due care ; for how can actionis abolit io answer the idea of abatamentum, which is rightly explained in their law Latin part to be, when, upon some default, the'plaintiff's suit ceases for a time? An abatement, or intruding, Intrusio.] This Latin word is not in their classical part, neither intrusor, which is annexed as proper Latin tor the next following English word. If it be said, by way of excuse, that these are law terms; I ask, why the+ prefixed to several law terms in this very page of their book, and to an abatement in heraldry, though that he aii established term among- the professors of that science, is not prefixed to this ? An abbess, Abbatissa.] This word in their classical part is marked as bad Latin ; why is it not distinguished by the same mark in this place? To abbrevia'te, or shorten, Abbreviare, contrahere, in compendium redigere.] The first of these Latin words must be acknowledged to be bad, and vet is neither here, nor in their classical part, marked as such; and abbreviatus, which follows in the next article, is not inserted at all in their classical part, neither is abbreviatio ; and abbreviatura is unquestionably bad, and yet all inserted here as good Latin words. To abridge^ or lessen, one's charges, Contrahere sumptus.] It should be minuere sumptus; the former denoting rather to put one's self to charges. To abridge, or keep one short of his liberty, Coercere, in ordinem redigere.] Instead of the latter, which signifies to reduce into rank, or order, should have been inserted franare, refrcenare, cohibere, inhibere, reprimere, comprimere, or compescere. An abce, or A, B, C, or cross row, Alphabetum, tabula abcedaria] and An A B C scholar, Abecedarius.J Are all words utterly unknown to the classic writers. An ubhorrer of marriage, Misogamus. An abhorrer of rcomen, Misogynus.J Both Greek words, and neither of them thought worthy of a place in their Latin-classical part. Whereas osor mulierum is used by Plautus for the latter, and why may not osor nuptiarum be judged proper to express the former? Ablepsii, or blindness, Cseeitas.] The English word being derived from the Greek, and that Greek word used by Suetonius a Latiu author, cilepsia ought not to have been entirely omitted either here, or in their Latin-classical part. To abolish, or utterly destroy, Abolere, disnerdere.] The last word disperdere, according to their own account of the sense of it in their classical part, is to lose, consume, throw, or squander, away, not ut- terly to destroy. It should have been abolere, perdere, extinguere. An aholishment, Exauctoratio, &c] This word is justly left out in their classical part; and were it good, must signify, according to their own interpretation of eaauctoro, a discharging or cashiering. Full if abomination, Abominosus.] This word is marked in their classical part as bad; how then can it be good here? especially when abominandus, which is undoubtedly classical, could not, one would think, but readily occur to the mind of this author ? To absent another, or cause him to be absent, Absentare.] Here both English and Latin are equally faulty, there being no such expressions, I think, in either language. Abstersive, of a cleansing nature, Abstersivus.] This word is so far from being classical, that it is utterly omitted in their Latin part. But abstergendi vim habeas, or abstergendi vi praditus, is good Latin, and very well expresses the meaning of the English word. to abstract, or abridge, Abstrahere, &c] Abstrahere, in their classical part, is rightly interpreted to withdraw, pull away, <§-c. but has no such sense given it there as contract or abridge, neither indeed is this sense of it to be supported by the classic writers. An abstract, or shoi-t draught of a thing, Compendium, abstractum.] The last word is acknowledged by themsehes to be bad in their classical part, as it certainly is ; moreover, breviarium, summarium. * epitome, the words used by classic writers to denote this sense, are entirely omitted. Absurd incongruus.] A word not used by the classic writers. Absurdity, Absurditas.] This word is inserted both in this place, and in the Latin-classical part, as of good authority, but was unknowu to accurate writers in the Latin tongue, whose works are now extant. Abundantly afHuenter.] This word, both here and in their classical part, is put as a good Latin word, probably because affiuens and affluentia being undoubtedly such, the compilers took for granted that ajfluenter must be so too. Too much abundance, Superabundantia] This word, in the com- pilers' own opinion, is bad, being attributed in their classical part to Augustine ; but might have been easily amended by nimia abur.dantia. Abusive abusivus.] This word is marked in the Cambridge edition as bad, but is not so marked in the editions of Littleton ; and maledicus, a word used by the purest Roman writers, and well express. ing the notion of the English word, is omitted in both. By this short review it appears how little credit is to be given some- times to title-pages or prefaces, and I cannot forbear observing, that I was not a little surprised to find that not one of these errors is corrected in the editiou of Dr. Littleton's dictionary lately published. Were such mistakes as these to he met with only hi the beginning of this or Littleton's dictionary, or were they much fewer in number than on an accurate examination they will be found to be, I should willingly have imputed them to such oversights as are unavoidable in compiling so difficult a work; in which, not only an accurate knowledge of the English and Latin tongues is absolutely necessary, but also a competent skill in many arts, professions, and mechanical employments, even toler- ably to render into Latin the meaning of several terms peculiar to those aits, the common expressions alluding to them, or to many customs peculiar to ourselves. Or if bad Latin words were only substituted for such English ones, the full sense of which could not be expressed by single classical words, they might be looked upon as almost necessary : but I have already given some instances, wherein many proper Latin words have been omitted in those books, and such as either have no authority from the purest Roman writers, or such as are not well accom- modated to denote the meaning of the English words, inserted in their stead. Amongst the number of those which have no authority from the purest Roman authors, may be justly reckoned the following words, which may be found in both of those dictionaries: bubetii, for bullbaiters t bursarius, a bursar of a college; adsellare, to do one's business ; cabbala, a cabal ; cancel lator, exauctoratnr, a can- celler ; capapellis, a furred cap : capa, the cave of a garment ; capitulari, to capitulate ; captivare, to captivate; fervorium, a chajfren, which Dr. Littleton himself has placed among his Latiu barbarous words ; henula, a little chapel ; depraedicare, to give a good cha- racter ; And I am persuaded there is hardly the like sort are not to be found. Not a few bad Latin words have been admitted in both on the score of analogy only, without ever consulting the Latin-classical part, to see whether they might be supported by any classical author; such as gibbositas, bunchiness ;■ -though unio, combinatio ecclesiarum, con- birretum, a shepherd's coat ; gallicidium, cock throwing; haustellum, a collock, or pail with one handle ; confessionarius, a confessor, or father confessor ; ratifico, to confirm, or ratify; raliricatio, a confirmation ; conformiter, (not in their classic part) conformably ; congruitas, congruity, or fitness; connaturalis, (not in their clas.-ic part) connatural ; consecutivus, (not in their classic part) consecutive. page in which some instances of gibbus and gibbosus are both good ; gravamen, a burden, or load; effractor, a burglar; inhumatio, a burying, where hu- matio, which is classical, is omit- ted in Littleton, and defossio, not classical, inserted in both ; castrametatio, the pitching of a camp ; fustigatio, a caning ; impostor, a coney catcher or cheat ; subsaltatio, a cross caper in danc- i»g ; carnositas, carnosity ; strangulatorius, choaky ; ci rcu mstantial is, circumstantial ; circumstantialiter, circumstantial- iy; elarLatio, a clearing ; complacentia, complaisance, complacency ; solidation of parishes ; congruitas, consonance, or agrec- ingness; consubstantialis, consubstantial ; obnato, to swim against; tangibilis, tangible; where tact His the classical word is omitted; contemporaneus, contemporary, of the same time or standing ; contemptibilis, despicabilis, asper- nabilis, contemptible; contemptuosus, contemptuous, or scornful ; aspernanter, contemptuously ; contentatio, content, or contented- ness ; contiguitas, contiguity, or .i writers. Fetlock is omitted in Littleton's dictionary, but inserted in Coles's, and rendered cirri, subcirri. But none of those authors have thought the last word worthy of a place in their Latin-classical parts; and the first, according to their own interpretations, may as well signify the tuft or crest of feathers on a bird's head, as the locks on a horse's f ect. A hog's cheek soused. Sinciput suillum.] Murid conditum, or some- thing like it, should have been added to express this sense. A steed is rendered by Littleton eqinis generosus, by Coles, sonipes, equus admissarius.] The first interpretation limits the sense of it to a high-mettled horse, and the last to that of a stallion ; whereas the Eng- lish word denoting a horse in general, without either of the said re- strictions, should he rendered by equus only, or, as taken poetically, by sonipes. A steel to strike fire with is in both the said dictionaries rendered ig. nitabulum, and yet in their classical parts that word is interpreted to sig- nify a fire-pan, chafing-dish, or warming-pan ; and igniarium rendered by' them a fire steel, or steel to strike fire with. A stirrup in Littleton is rendered stapes, subex pedaneus ; by Coles stapes, subex pedaneus, scandula, equitis pedaria mora.] The first word is not to be found in classic writers; subex is used by Gellius for a pilaster to support an image, or statue; scandula is interpreted in both dictionaries a slate, lath, or shingle ; and mora signifies a stay, indeed, but in the sense of stopping, or delaying, not of staying, or propping tip. I have iherefore rendered it by sca'bellum vel scamillum equestre pendulum. A stitch, Sutura, Litt. A stitch in sewing, Punctura, Coles.'] Su- titra is rather what we call sewing, or a seam, than a single stitch; for which reason, besides sutura, I have further explained it by sutura uno fill ductu facta ; but punctura signifies a pricking in general, whether made by a pin, bodkin, sword, &c. A terrace, or terrass, Aggestus, agger, Litt. Agger, via aggesta, Coles.] I think neither of them sufficiently expresses what we usually mean by this term, and therefore have put it thus; A terrace, or ter- race icalk, Terrenus agger quo deambulare solemus. A tutor, Tutor, praeceptor, paedagogus, Litt] Tutor in Latin signi- fies a patron, or guardian, but with us a domestic teacher, wherefore tutor cannot be properly applied to our notion of that word ; I have therefore rendered it preceptor dornesticus vel privatus. And for the sense of ptedagogus see my Latin-classical part. An upholsterer, Tapetiarius, culcitrarius, Litt. Tapetiarius, pluma- rius, Coles.] All these Latin words are destitute of classic authority, except plumarius, which denotes one that deals in feathers, and not one who deals in beds and other household furniture, according to the usual sense put upon that word, wherefore I have substituted Lectorum el alius supellectilis fabricator. To waddle as a duck, Provolvor, Litt. Motitare, provolvi, Coles.] Provolvor signifies to be rolled or tumbled, and inotito is a word of such a mean class, that Littleton has omitted it in both his English and classical part; Coles has it in both parts, and in the latter interprets it to move often. I have translated it incessu vacillare. What course has been taken in the following work, to avoid such mis- takes as those before enumerated, either with regard to the insertion of Latin words destitute of classical authority, or of such as are not well adapted to express the sense denoted by the English, is the next thing that falls under consideration. My first care was, that none but classical words should be admitted into this "first part thereof, if such could be found; and where those were wanting, I chose rather to make use of a periphrasis in the first place, and afterwards added the Greek, or bad Latin words, which yet are care- fully distinguished throughout this work from the classical ones; the former by *, and the latter by ||. So that the consulters of this part may know, on the first sight, to what class each word belongs. The bad influence mistakes in books made use of in one's younger years may have on riper age, is too well known to require many exam pies for the proof of it ; but I cannot forbear mentioning a few remarks I have made, which may serve to confirm the truth of this observation, and to show how careful those persons who have the care of conducting youth in their studies ought to be, in preventing, as much as possible, the putting into their hands those books, by which their tender years may be much prejudiced by false impressions. A considerable author, well known to the learned for his excellent notes and version of Lucretius, had been so accustomed from his youth to the putting e contra for on the contrary, that even in his Latin interpretation of that elegant author he cannot forbear the use of it to explain that writer's contra by. And some late writers have frequently made use of versio, without the least scruple, for version or translation, as it is found in Littleton's die tionary; whereas Stevens, Tachart, and other compilers of Latin dic- tionaries of good note, have entirely omitted that word, as not being classical in any sense of it. Some editions of Plin. Hist. viii. 33. speak- ing of the chameleon, have it indeed, Nee pupillce motu, sed totius oculi versione circumspicit ; but Harduin reads versatione, and says almost all the manuscripts have it so, and I can find it in no other classic. Hence it is plain, that there is very little or no authority for versio at all ; but if the vulgar be admitted to be a true reading of that place in Pliny, yet it is there used in the sense of turning or moving, and not of translating or interpreting into another language. In verbis, concepti- busque castus, says the anonymous author of a Greek book lately pub- lished ; agreeable to the same dictionary, which interprets conceptus to signify a conceit or notion, and gives not the least notice that it is only used in that sense by later writers. One can hardly think that any writer so careful in his diction as this and some other late authors seem to be, should use e contra, elumbem, modernus, minutias disevtere, and several more such words and expressions, which are not to be supported by the classic writers, unless they had either so long been accustomed to the use of them, as not to have the least scruple as to their authority in the classics, or trusted too much to the dictionary they commonly made use of. And how far soever the next following list of words may seem to come short of the purity of the Latin tongue, the younger scholar may be justified in the use of them, if the dictionaries I am speaking of be allowed to be proper standards in this case : Deauratns instead of inauratus, divisibilis instead of dividuus, for for gilded ; divisible ; effectivu8 instead of efficax, for somnolentia instead of somniculo- effective; bus, for sleepy; encomium instead of laudalio, for subditus instead of civis, or reifi an encomium ; vel principi subditus, for a sub- historiogfaphus instead oihistori- fed ; cus, for an historian ; subinlelligo instead of intelligo, immediate instead of proxime, or for to understand ; nullii re intercedente, for imme- tangibilis instead of tactilis, for diatcly ; tangible ; inseiisibilis, instead of insensilis, tempestuosus instead of procello- for insensible ; sus, for tempestuous ; irrationalis instead of ralionis ex- transactio instead of res gestte, for pers, for irrational; a transaction ; malefactor instead of maleficus, unigenitus instead of unigena, or for a malefactor; unicus films, for on ly -begotten ; prodigalitas instead of effusio, or unio instead of Concordia, for pri'idigenlia, for prodigality ; union; pusillanimitas instead of timidilas, usurpatio instead of iniqua occu- for pusillanimity ; patio, or injusla usurpatio, for sensibilis instead of sensilis, for usurpation. sensible: Tn order to avoid such mistakes as these, it was necessary, in the com- piling this part of the work, to have frequent recourse to the classical part; it being difficult readily to call to mind, whether several words, which there may be occasion to use, be really classical or no', I need not relate the labour and fatigue attending this comparison, since every person versed in grammatical learning must be partly sensible of the greatness of it; which, probably, also is the reason why all our dic- tionaries are so very defective in this point, that one would imagine the two parts in any one of them not to have been compiled by the same author; but this I do assure the public, that there are very few Latin words or phrases throughout this part, (allowance being made for such oversights as may be reasonably supposed to escape a diligent and close application,) which gave me occasion to doubt either of their authority in the classic writers, or the particular sense they are by them used in, but what have been carefully compared with the classical part, which, for that reason, was first designedly settled, and printed off. This method of comparing the two parts was the more needful, because, as I have already said, it seems to have been entirely neglected in all the Latin and English dictionaries I have yet met with ; and this neglect I take to have been one great occasion of their numerous mistakes. In Latin, as well as English and other languages, the Substantive, Adjec- tive, Adverb, and some other parts of the same word regularly differ only in the termination or last syllable, which is formed according to the usage peculiar to each language; as in English, grateful, gratefully, gratefulness ; in Latin, gratus, grate, gratia. In the language last mentioned these are called conjugata, and one or more of them are fre- quently destitute of classical authority, though the rest are in common use; hence arises some difficulty to learners, and many have been led, as it were, insensibly into mistakes by the carelessness of the compilers of Latin dictionaries witli regard to this matter. Ajfiuenter, as I observed before, is inadvertently inserted in Littleton for abundantly, which is not to be found in any classical writer, though the other conjugates, affi.no, afiiuens, and afifhientia, are of undoubted authority ; agilis and agililas are classical, but agiliter is not; animose and animosus are good, but animositas, though admitted in Littleton's classical part as such, is justly, whether designedly or not, omitted in his English part under animosity ; congestus is classical, but its conjugates, congeste, congestim, congestio, have been introduced into the Latin tongue since, the corruption of its purity by careless or ignorant writers; and so of many more. The settling- all the words of this sort occurring in this part required both much time and labour in frequently turning to the clas- sical part, and yet without this method many mistakes in this point, handed down from one to another by the writers of our Latin dictionaries, must have remained still uncorrected. The mentioning these conjugates brings to my mind another case not much unlike them, which has occasioned me some expense of labour and care, though very little regarded by those who have preceded me in this patli : namely, the endeavouring- to carry not only the same explications through all the conjugates of the same English word, but the ranging the Latin words in' the same order under each of them, so far as is con- sistent with our common usage of those words, and the method in this work generally observed, of placing the several words of each declension and conjugation together. By this arrangement the idea is continued, the differences with regard to the formation of the words in each lan- guage are more obvious, and the import and force of each is rendered more perspicuous. Examples of these explications, and this arrange- ment of the Latin words, may be seen under sensible, strictness; tediously, thoughtfulness ; sensibleness, sullen, tediousness ; thoughtless, and sensibly; sullenly, thoughtful, thoughtlessly, strict, sullenness; thoughtfully, thoughtlessness. strictly, tedious, The difficulty of accommodating such Latin words as mav well express the meaning of the English, is in some words very great, which seems to have deterred former writers on this subject even from attempting to render many of them into Latin. Yet considering that some assistance in such cases must be more eligible to learners, than to be left entirely destitute of any, I have endeavoured to render into Latin all such words and expressions, however difficult, as I found to be of common use amongst us. If, in some of these, I have not so clearly or succinctly ex- pressed the full sense of the English, as could be wished; yet I flatter mvself the consulters will at least find so much assistance in these diffi- cult cases, as to be the better enabled to accommodate them to their own liking. The word set, denoting a complete suit of any thing, is applied to a great number of things, as, a set of china, a set of furniture, a set of diamonds, $-c. And yet, as common as this sense of that word is, I find not the least hint of it in any of our Latin dictionaries; nor of some other senses of it, -which the reader may find inserted in this work. To enu- merate all the expressions to which the word set is even applied in this sense, would have been not only difficult, but tedious too; so many however, are inserted herein, as I think may be sufficient to instruct the learner how to render into Latin all others of that class. The same me- thod is observed in other cases of the like nature. The words testis, THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. vestimentum, §-c. are too general to express whal wc mean by a suit, or complete suit of clothes; wherefore I have added, as a further explica- tion, ostium siniul indutarum omnia apparatus i'el synthesis. The word stuff lias very many significations, hut I have contented myself with enumerating the most common, and giving such hints as I hope may be serviceable in rendering any of the rest properly into Latin. As the best writers in the Latin tongue have always been very cau- tions of admitting Greek words, excepting in terms of art, where is a sort of necessity for using them; so I have inserted the Latin words always first, and afterwards annexed the Greek, but with this mark, *. The number of Latin words paralleled with the English in the dic- tionary I now offer to the public, is much greater than usual in this sort of hooks; and there are scarce any English verbs which admit of differ- cut significations, but several Latin phrases, besides their parallels in single words, are annexed, which are not to be found in others; most of these being put in the infinitive mood, and followed hv the cases proper to such expressions, young learners will he more easily instructed as to their grammatical construction, than < hey can be by words at length. The more inquisitive persons may satisfy their curiosity as to what has been done in this point, by comparing the following words with any per- formance of this nature yet published in our tongue adorn, discommode, murder, sensible, advance, discharge, need, service, affront, dumps, notion, set, aid, eloquence, object, slur, anger, exact, order. solace, appease, exceeding, palliate, specify, appetite, express, parley, spring, arbitrate, face, pay, stain, arms, famish, pine, state, asperse, flatter, pleasure, strain, assault, forget, power, succour, assist, friend, prejudice, suppose, battle, So, process, surmise, bend, hand, prospect, susceptible. birth, help, P^ff, suspect, block, husband, punt, tell, brand. imagine, quarter, thought, business, immortalize, rail, traduce, cast, impose, ra nge, transcend, censure, inform, recompence, transgress, chance, justify, regulate, turn, charge, keep, relief, view, charm, lay, remembrance, umbrage, comfort, look, resolve, weigh, commend, make, respect, Kit, concern, mend, revive, wonder, contend, miss, run, world, count, moral, scamper, wrong. debt, mortification, scrape, delight, move, scruple, It cannot I think be reasonably expected that every Latin phrase in- serted herein, should in all respects exactly answer the use the Romans made of them, since their customs in many cases were very different from ours; and to be over-scrupulous in this case might deprive us of many single words, as well as phrases, witness the terms for the different parts of their habits, exercises, &c. I hope it will be thought sufficient if their phrases are as nearly accommodated to our form of expression, as the dif- ference in the customs of the two people will admit of: for example, though incidere linum does not agree with our custom in breaking open letters, it not being usual with us to fasten our letters with a thread, as the Romans did, and as even now the Italians generally do ; yet it denotes the same thing that we mean by breaking open a letter. And among the Roman writers we meet with ceras implere, for to write a long let- ter ; ultima cera, for the last part of it; cretd obsignare, to seal it; inducere, to make a rasure, or blot out something ; all which allude to Roman customs very different from ours. As likewise the single words supra and infra in Latin books no otherwise signify before and after, than as they allude to the Roman way of writing on rolls, whence also books were called volumina. Moreover, that nothing might be wanting which I thought could any way contribute to the ease and advantage of learners, many cautions, definitions, hints, and rules are added by way of note throughout this part. Many English words, though derived immediately from the Latin, yet vary much in their most usual sense from the signification thereof in the Latin tongue. Prevent is now very seldom used in the sense of the Latin, to go before, in order to remove any impediment or danger ; though this sense of it was not uncommon in our tongue at the time when the English Liturgy was compiled, as appears by the frequent use of it in this sense. Subscription properly signifies only a writing one's name under, or at the bottom of, an instrument, in token of consent thereto; but now to do a thing by subscription has a different meaning. Usurpation, in English, always denotes an unjust occupation of what belongs to another, but in Latin signifies generally only a using, without any reproachful imputation. I thought it therefore advisable to give notice of such things as these by way of note, to prevent learners from being deceived by this different use of some words in the two languages. Examples of these may be seen under at grasshopper, mouse, that, become, hen, must, tierce, >->», in. saunter, usurp, contrary, let, stuff, yet; deal, man, sumpter-horse, give, merchant, sycamore-tree, and in many other places, too tedious to be enumerated. The declensions of nouns, and conjugations of verbs, are denoted by the figures 1, 2, 3, &c. unless in such of them as vary from the general rules proper to each, in regard either to the gender of the noun, or preter- perfect tense of the verb; in these latter both the genitive cases and genders of the nouns are given, as well as the preterperfect tenses of the verbs; so that the younger scholars will have no occasion, in translating English into Latin, to consult the classical part to knosv the gender, method of declining, or forming the single parts of speech, or to learn from thence the grammatical construction. To conclude this head, I have spared no pains to make this part as useful as possible, not only for the more immediate service of Latin schools, but also of those gentlemen who may have occasion to correspond with fo- reigners in the Latin tongue. For some persons, who have been pretty conversant with that language, and are able to read a classic author with ease, without frequently consulting a Latin dictionary, yet may stand ill need of such assistance, when they have occasion to translate English into Latin; in which case the really valuable Latin dictionaries of Boletus, Stephens, Faber, Tachart, or others, will stand them in little stead. The more common Law Latin terms are also continued throughout this part, under their proper heads, which are principally designed for the use of those who follow that profession, but some knowledge of them may be also serviceable to other persons; these are always separated from the classical words by this mark, ||. I now proceed to lay before the public the alterations and improve- ments made in II. The Latin-classical part; which being designed partly for the in- terpretation of the classical writers, and partly as a standard for the Latin tongue, ought to contain " all the words found in any good editions of the several Latin authors generally allowed to he classical, with pro- per marks anil notes accurately distinguishing those which rarely occur, or are only read in authors of an inferior class, or in the poets, from those which are undoubtedly classical, and used by good writers in prose; together with their etymologies so far as they can be fixed with any certainty or good probability; and an exact and clear interpretation of all their different senses ranged in their due order, beginning with those nearest to their originals; as also the proper vouchers or authorities for every sense so given." As the justness and propriety of any word or expression in the modern languages, is commonly determined by its usage amongst those who are reputed the most polite speakers or writers in them; so in the Latin tongue this justness and propriety can be settled only by pertinent ex- amples produced out of the classic authors, whose works are preserved to our times. For this having been for many ages a dead language, no other method now remains for acquiring an accurate knowledge thereof, than a diligent search into, and exact imitation of, their excellent writings. Wherever the Latin grammars or dictionaries deviate from these, their authority will have but very little weight with persons capable of forming a true judgment in these matters. The plan on which all our Latin dictionaries are compiled, even sup- posing that plan to be well executed, appears to me to be inconsistent with the accuracy required to fix either the significations or authorities in such a manner, as may he safely depended upon. For in their English interpretations of the Latin words, the writers have generally retained the senses given by their predecessors, much in the same order as they found them, without a due regard to the method which ought to be carefully observed in this case, namely, to range the several senses given according to their nearness to, or remoteness from, the original meaning of the Latin word; and seem to have been indus- trious only in adding some new senses they occasionally met with in reading classic authors, which could not be inserted in their proper places, without new-modelling the whole; and this required too great an expense of labour and time for them to attempt; and yet without it all additions or improvements tended rather to make their dictionaries worse, as being still more disorderly and confused. And as to the authority, or goodness and badness, of the Latin words, some of these writers have omitted all vouchers, who might attest the truth of the interpretations by them given ; others have cited one author only, even for those Latin words to which they themselves have affixed many different significations; which must leave persons, studious of accuracy, at a very great uncertainty whether the author so cited has used the word in the particular sense they have occasion for. Besides, the citation of Authorities can be of very little service, unless it is done with such exactness, as always to name some good author to every word, as well as to every particular signification of that word, which is represented as classical ; and in those of an inferior rank, to cite truly the best author who makes use of them. For if a certain and fixed method be not carefully observed in this point, how is it possible for any person, intrusted with the direction of a learner's studies for attaining the knowledge of the purity and elegancy of the Latin tongue, to give any proper rules, by the observation of which his scholar may be sure not to be led into errors? Suppose it should be given as a direction to a young scholar, that what- ever words he shall find in his dictionary as cited from Cicero, Casar, Terence, or Livy, are unquestionably good, he may reasonably conclude, that the words in which neither one of these, nor indeed any other classic author, is referred to, must be such as cannot be supported by the au- thority of the Roman writers, and consequently are such as he ought not to admit in any of his compositions; and yet ahjiciendus, agnitio, anteoccupo, assentatorie, abitio, agricola, antiquatus, asservio, a/nisus, us, alioqui, apagesis, assessio. accubitus, aliquoties, aperte, asseve ranter accusandus, alley atio, appellatus, assidue, accusans, allevatus, appendicula, assimilandus accusator, alluvia, appetitus, a, um assumendus, accusatorie, alteruter, approhandus. assumptus, actutum, alveare. appropinquatio, astute, adhortatio, amabilis, appulsus, a, um astutia, adjectus, a, um, ambigue, aquilo, atrocilas, adminiculatus, ambiguitas, ardelio, atrociter, admotio, ambulatiuncula ascend ens, attenuatio, admurmuro, amentia, ascripfio, at test ans. advectitius, amicula, ascriptus, aversandus, advolatus, amputatio, aspectahilis, auguratio. (Estimandus, amputatus, aspersio, auguratus, a*stua ns, anhelans, asp ir ans, a vide, atatula, animadversor, asporlandus, avid it as. affabre, animatio, asportatus, avocatio, agedum, antecellens, assensus, a, um, austral is, agellus, antecessio, assensus, us, ausus; a, um agndtio, antelatus, asseutatiuvcula :„ „:t„.i f„_ ... are unquestionably of good authority, but no author is cited for any of them either in the Cambridge dictionary, or any edition of Littleton, so Till- ORIGIN U, PREFACE. far as I can find upon a careful examination, which yet in such cases are generally the only books the learner has to rely upon ; for Coles lias Omitted almost all citations of this nature. Though it must he owned, in justice to the editors of the Cambridge dictionary, that they have cited authorities for many other words, which are left entirely destitute Of them in all the editions of Littleton: but of these 1 have taken no pot ice, as not coming under my design of observing here only such de Bcienciesas are common to botn those dictionaries. Moreover, if a learner should he told that whatever Latin words are lint out. uned in his dictionary are certainly had, what can he think of aberrans, abstrictus, cestuabundus, amphibolia, abfuturus, accept rix, aggestio, amputandus, abjunctus, accubitorius, ayilandus, aspector, abjungor, accumulatus, at/items, asseror, abtaqueandus, accrror, agricolaris, uusu? ablegandus, acuens, atgosus [abator] abrador, adgtibernans, allinor, abstavtia, adurgens, amentans, All which are read in the classics, and yet are entirely omitted in the Cambridge and Littleton's dictionaries. Many Latin words also which are not to be found in any of the classic writers, are inserted in those hooks without any notice given, either by Darning the authors who use thein, or any particular mark which may distinguish them from such as are certainly classical; as, abinsperato, acupictus, agiliter, animitus, abintra, arUequatio, agina, aptitudo, abintus, adteratus, alcoranum, aqueus, abjuratio, adaptatus, aliquorsum, archiepiscopalis, ablatio, addicte, aliquousque, archiepiscopatus abominabilis, adiposus, alphabetarius, ardeola, accino, adjuratio, alphabetum, armistitium, acquisitio, admaturate, a Herat to, arterial is, acredo, cequivocatio, amarulentia, ascititius, actitatio, eequivoce, ambidexter, atricapilla, actitatus, affabulalio, amenter, axillaris, acupictor, affectate, angelica, These all occur under the letter A, in those two dictionaries considered jointly, and if they were examined separately, the number would be very considerably increased ; what then is to be expected in all the other letters ? Poetry, say the Cambridge editors very justly, is known to have a set of words peculiar to her court, which we have distinguished by a flower PF] placed before them. We judged such a distinction very beneficial to youth, who are apt to use one instead of the other, &c. I cannot but agree with these learned gentlemen in this observation, and have en- deavoured to attend to it throughout this work, though I find it has been neglected in most of the editions of Dr. Littleton's dictionary, and particularly in that lately published. The reader may satisfy his curiosity in this respect, by turning to the words trrifer, teripes, a'eripes, f 8tephetu, S ox, which is used in so common s bookaa Ovid" a Metamorphose*, has only the name n{ Apuieius annexed to it in the mid dictionaries, .■I (t nor i i/o i> marked as obsolete in the last edition of Littleton, (bul nnt in ili<- forraei edition*, nor in that of Cambridge,] though used hy Pliny, II. ww. lu. .in'! a inavigatua is read iu the same author, xxxvi. 19 That tlii- younger scholars have need <>( some more certain directions, .;•> to the authorities of Latin words, than are afforded them in tin- die tionariea non generally used, must, I think, by this time he evident to every impartial and competent judge in this affair. It is therefore proper to mi irm the public whal measures I have taken in tins work lor reducing tins matter to a greater certainty, lor the guidance of learners, in a i;im' w huh is of no «mall importance in bji aking or writing I. aim with tolerable exactness To effect this, I have considered the whole Latin tongue as reducible in the following classes, Tin- first is of such words or phrases asare not only found in the purest Roman authors, hut also became of common use. As to these, the con- suiter is generally referred to some author «1 res them, by the cita- tion of the particular book, chapter, <>i verse, without any other mark. The second is ol s.ch as are found lint seldom in any good author, and, though used by some wnter of the fust tank, did not afterwards so fur 1 ire vail as to he commonly made use of by the authors who succeeded lim; <>f these l have given the consulters notice, as may be seen in ab- ludo, abnato, abnocto, adareo, addecet, addenseo, adaenso, addivino, addubitatus, adedo, adhtesio, adheesus, adhalo, adhamo, adhorresco, adimpleo, admaturor, admordeo, adnutrio, adverbero, adversator, and many others, by subjoining Jirtro occ. or occurrit, vix alibi, or nescio an alibi. This"! have done through the whole work by way of admoni- tion, that words of the same signification, and more frequent use, ought to be preferred to the words of this class. The third is of those which were looked upon as obsolete when the Latin tongue arrived to its most flourishing state, about the reigns of the two firsl Caesars; such as abemo,abjugo, abjurasso, ablectus, abluvium, abmitlo, abneco, abnueo, nbniitu, aborior, absumedo, accepso, aceo, a ditto, adjurgium, adjurgo, adniclo, adobruo, ersti, telhiopus, &c. These are marked with an obelisk, +. The fourth is of those which are met with chiefly in the Latin poets, as, aheneus, ahenus, alifer, aliger, altisonus, altitonans, &c. These are denoted by a flower-de-luce, T. The fifth is of such Greek words as occur in some classic writer, espe- cially those written or printed in the Roman character. To these I have generally annexed such Latin words for them, as are either of the same import, or such as come the nearest to it, wherever my utmost care and diligence could discover them. For the difficulty of doing this ex- actly, is evident from the reason why such Greek words were used by the purest Latin authors, namely, because there was no Latin word, at'least occurring to them, which sufficiently expressed the idea they designed to convey by them. Examples may be seen in acroama, agon, agonista, agyrta, <$-c. These are denoted by a star *, The sixth is of those words or phrases which are met with only in au- thors of an inferior rank, who wrote in the decline of the Latin tongue; to most of which I have subjoined better Latin words, marked with a double obelisk, + as may be seen in ablator, abliguritor, abominatio, abominosus, acceptabilis, acceptilatio, #c. These are denoted by two parallel lines, placed perpendicularly, thus ||, The last is of such as have been either formed by later writers, in ana- logy to the classical words, or introduced into the Latin tongue from divers other languages by historians, lawyers, or ecclesiastic authors. Too many of these have been inserted in our Latin dictionaries, to the no small prejudice of the purity of the Latin tongue. The better sort of them T have retained, because they may be of service to students in those professions, especially that of the civil law; but have utterly re- jected many others, as quite foreign to the design of a classical Latin dictionary. Those persons who may be desirous of better acquaintance with them, may be supplied from books purposely designed to explain them, as Du Fresne's Latin Glossary, dr. These are also marked with II. In giving the etymologies of the Latin words, I have for the most part confined myself to one or two which seem to me the most probable; persons who are more curious in this matter, may consult Vossius, Bek! man, and others, who have written largely on this subject. The He- brew and Greek words, except where the Latin is derived from them, are omitted, as serving rather for a vain ostentation of learning, than af- fording any real benefit in a work of this nature. The several significations of such words as admit of various senses, are ranged in a method entirely new, with regard to our Latin dictionaries; as will be obvious on the first inspection ; being all numbered by figures', 1, 2, 3, &c. and ranged together iu their natural order, beginning with that signification which comes nearest to the etymology of the word, where that is known, and proceeding gradually to those which are more remote from the original sense, though sometimes the most usual. The primitive signification of words may generally be known by their ety- mology, relation to their subject, or some parallel or opposite words ad- joined to them. One or more Latin examples are added by way of con- firmation to each signification, which are likewise ranged together in the same order as the English, and marked by figures ; and the particular book, chapter, or verse, wherein these passages in Roman authors so cited, may be found, are for the most part carefully referred to. By this mean's the learner will have a much clearer knowledge of the true signification of every such Latin word, than he possibly could have by those books, wherein the different senses have been set down under each word, as they have been occasionally met with in Latin authors, whether prose or verse; and the consulters, on any scruple, may with ease see whether the author's words are truly represented and interpreted, which cannot be done without much searching and trouble in the method of general citations. Besides, many senses will occur herein not taken notice of in our Latin dictionaries; many idioms and phrases are more clearly explained ; several customs among the Romans better illustrated ; and the grammatical construction and government much more largely exemplified and accounted for ; so that some words, especially verbs hav- ing a variety of significations, have run out into a much greater length than one would at first think necessary in a book, wherein as much bre- vity as «as consistent with the nature of the work, and completion of my design, has always been carefully observed. Tin' follow in- words, «hen compared with the accounts given of them by others, will enable the reader to forma tolerable idea of the very greal pains taken in settling this part of the work : Agito, oompono, gratia, obeo, ago, coiifuiu, habeo, obruo, appcllo, copia, homo, pars, bonum, corona, incumbo, pasco, cado, euro, induco, peto, capio, deduco, integer, papillaris, caput, /list ino, lacesso, res, causa, discedo, lex, resolvo, cenaeo, duco, medius, sucramentum, darns, effero, initio, sedeo, cohort, explico, modius, solutus, Colligo, facio, nioreo, tendo, cold, 'fides, iiomen, and teneo, coiiimitto, fortis, nota, There is no need of acquainting the learned reader with the importance of such passages in Latin authors, wherein two or more words are used to denote the same meaning, commonly known by the name of synonyma, or to denote a contrary meaning, called antithela, iu settling the true signification and force of words ; but I think it proper to declare, that a much greater number of these has been painfully collected, and inserted in their proper places in this book, than can be met with in any, or all the Latin dictionaries now extant. Dr. Littleton lias attempted some. thing in this way, but has rather followed what he found done by Nizo- lius, Scot, or others, in this matter, than made any collections from the classics themselves; besides, his placing these synonyms and opposites to words in general, and not as such to any particular senses of those words, rendered what has been done by him of little or no service. The synonyma are denoted by =, and the antithela by 26, according to Dr. Littleton's method. But the application I have made of them in the following work is very different from what others have done. For I have not only made a much larger collection of this sort from all the classic writers, than had been done before ; but have also applied them to illustrate and confirm the particular significations of every word, wherever I could possibly find them : and have very often produced examples of both synonyma and antithela to illustrate the same signification. If a variety of ihese oc- curred, I pitched upon such as, besides the ideas of synonyms or oppo- sites, contained the syntax, or some useful knowledge in morals or arts. To what uses I have applied the Examples of the latter, or the synonyma may be seen in antitheta, occur in Abdico, as, so fugit and faclis ab- abalienatus, so abalienatum and dicat are used by Ovid to express retinuisti are opposed by Cicero ; much the same idea ; abalieno, so retinere and abalienii- abdomen, so snmen and abdomen, runt are used by the same author ; as Pliny tells us, signified the aberro, so redeut and aberravit, same thing ; levor and aberro, are used by the abhorrens, so absurdee, and abhor- same author ; rentes are applied by Livy to abjectio, so likewise abjectio and denote much the same sense; adjectio are opposed; abjecte, so abjecte and timide, sor- abjectus, thus abjectum and erexi didius and abjectius are used by are opposed ; Cicero; abjudico, thus judicab it 'and abju- abjectio, so debilitatio and abjectio dicabit are also applied. are used by the same author; It is needless to give more examples of these, almost every page abound ing with them. With regard to the citations from Latin authors in this work, and the name of the author annexed to any Latin word in general, I think it convenient to inform the public, First, That I have always endeavoured to show a due regard to the dignity and established character of the writer; never designedly quoting Quintllian, Curtius, Justin, Juvenal, or others of an inferior class, for words used by Cicero, Ccesar, Livy, Virgil, or other writers of the first rank ; except in such Latin examples as contain a synonym or opposite, something remarkable as to the grammatical construction, or with regard to idioms, proverbs, maxims, and moral sentences, or some useful know, ledge therein contained. For which reason the quotations from the last named excellent authors, and those from Plautus, Terence, Horace, Ovid, and Pliny, are very numerous in this part. Secondly, That! have been particularly careful in noting all such Latin nouns as have but one, two, or three cases only among the classics; are defective or redundant in gender or number; or admit of different senses in different numbers; and have produced such authorities from the Ro- man writers as would best prove and illustrate my observations. Exam- ples of these may be seen in abies, acinus, acus, ades, (Ether, ager, alex, antee, arbitratus, arbitrium, and auxilium. The same method is observed with respect to the comparative and superlative degrees in adjectives, participles, and adverbs. For having observed many mistakes with regard to several of these, committed even by learned men, who have trusted too much either to analogy or gram- mar rules, (agillimus in particular- in our common English Accidence, and albior iu the Latin Grammar, being falsely given as examples of comparison,) I have carefully and distinctly set down all the words of this sort, which 1 have observed to be defective in one or other of the degrees of comparison. Instances of these may be seen in abditus, abjecte, ab- scissior, absolutissime, accommodate, accumnlatissime, adustior, stuatio, eetas, ajfiictus, us, alacriter, aliquisquam, allevior, altera, alutatio, amineus, amplifi.ce, antecaptus, antistitor, apianus, apolecti, appetitio, armentinus, artocopus, assamenta, assimnlor, and occupatio. Besides which, T have sometimes ventured to set down my own opinion, conjecture, or suspicion as to the reading of a place ; as in accessor, arlhorresco, alabarches, amarilas, angelus, antefactum, ap- pingo, arilator, and assentio. Moreover, the reader may find many critical and, as I hope they will be thought, useful observations in this work, not to be found, so far as I know, in any other book of this kind ; particularly in a, abs, aborior, abscisse, absimilis, absque, accessus, adeps, adhibeo, admodum, cerum- na, affectatus, age, agema, agnellus, alter, amo, ampliatio, analecta, anima, animadversio, annotinus, apathia, apparitio, aquatio, arbor, arrhabo, arvum, aspernatus, attamen, audaciter, aulicus, auspicium, and autem. These generally have a @^5^ prefixed to them. The reader will observe, that in this'account of what he may expect in this part of my dictionary, I have confined myself only to the first letter A ; though the like care, and indeed greater, (chiefly with respect to the references to the places in authors whence the citations are made,) has been taken in all the remaining letters; designing at first not to be so particular in this case, as I afterwards found it necessary to be. Very many distinctions made by the old Latin grammarians, and some moderns, as Ausonius Popma, and others, such as humeri being appro- priated to men, and armi to beasts ; and invenio, denoting- to find things sought for, reperio, to find them by chance; though inserted both in Littleton and the Cambridge, I have entirely rejected in this work, be. cause they cannot be proved by examples from the classics ; and the reader, I persuade myself, by examining my account of those words, will see I had just reason for so doing. The idioms and phrases in this work are ranged under the particular XV senses to which they belong, and not thrown confusedly together after their English explications, as is done in most other Latin dictionaries To these arc prefixed the usual mark IT. I think it almost needless to mention such things as this dictionary has in common with others, such as the genders of nouns, preterperfect tenses of verbs, the marking of the quantities of syllables, &c. But it maj not be amiss to tell the reader, that as I had Stephens's Latin The- saurus, and other valuable dictionaries, con tinuallj before me in com- piling this work, it can hardly be supposed [ could omit any signification of a Latin word fairly proved by them: and 1 doubt not but it will be found, on a careful examination, that 1 have given some senses not. taken notice of by them, though I have not accumulated so many au- thorities, but contented myself with one or two only, which, if well chosen, arc more convenient for learners. In the orthography both of English and Latin words I have generally followed the custom which most prevails amongst us; but yet have not omitted to give my sentiments under some particular words, concerning which my opinion differs from that more commonly received, especially with regard to the Latin ; as may be seen in cccluni, femina, lucres, sti- lus, silva, $-c. If after a diligent search into the authors referred to by the compilers of dictionaries, 1 could not find proper authorities for some Latin words, I chose; in dubious cases to cite the authorities thus, Sleph. Faber, Litll. ex Cic. Plant. $-c. rather than utterly to reject them, in order to excite others to diligence, who in reading over the classics may casually light upon those passages which have escaped my view. In turning over the many books necessary for carrying on and com- pleting this* design, and settling the several authorities and different senses of the Latin words in a method never before used in our Latin dictionaries, it is no wonder that some omissions and mistakes have hap- pened, which I am now too sensible of, when it is too late to mend them all ; but some few are of such consequence, that I think it needful to give notice of them in the addenda and corrigenda prefixed to this work ; and the rest I hope will be candidly imputed to such oversights, as are unavoidable in a work of this nature. I desire it may be observed, that the words synonima, antitheta, me- taph, $-c. are designedly used in the largest sense those words are capa- ble of, to prevent some inconveniences which might have ensued from the making use of some other words of the like sense. In the Latin part, with which I began, after a careful and attentive perusal of the learned dissertations of the reverend Dr. Littleton, pre- fixed to the several letters of the alphabet, wherein he accurately treats of their original, figure, name, and power, their distributions and orders, from which their frequent changes into each other to soften or raise the sound, proceed, all which notices are so useful and even necessary in any tongue, particularly in etymologies, orthography, and prosody, that in them all ancient grammarians have laid the foundation of their works, I at first designed to publish them, with the addition of some remarks of my own, in a different character ; but afterwards considering that the more useful they were, so much the less they ought to be written in a tongue young scholars must he supposed to be ignorant of, I concluded to write my dissertations in English. This I have the rather done, be- cause several remarks therein may be of use to English readers likewise, being a kind of Rationale as well of the English as Latin tongue. To this part is annexed, The Roman Calendar, with notes : of which I have spoken more particularly in the Latin preface prefixed to it. But it is time to proceed to the last part of this work, in the account of which I shall be very brief. III. In the historical and poetical part I have confined myself to such matters only, as are proper to the subjects they are designed to explain ; namely, persons, places, remarkable events, and the mythology occurring in the classic authors ; and have pointed out the several places in the writers, where they may be found. The ancient geography lias been settled chiefly from those excellent performances of Harduin in his notes upon Pliny, and Celiariuss larger work upon that subject. I thought it needless to insert the maps of Rome or Italy in this place, both because the scale of maps of the same size as this book would have been abundantly too small to convey any useful and just knowledge of those places, and because there is lately published in octavo, Cella. rius's Geographia Antiqua, with maps and proper indexes accommo- dated to the use of grammar-schools. The appendages to this part are : 1. The Index Geographicus, containing the English and Latin names of kingdoms, countries, districts, rivers, cities, towns, and the more re- markable villages of the universe, in a concise, and yet more exact method, than is usually to be met with in books of this sort. 2. The more usual Christian names of men and women ; and a short sketch of the manner of translating English surnames into Latin, as used in our ancient records. 3. The Law Latin dictionary: which, though not so perfect as was once proposed, before the proceedings in law were confined by parlia- ment to the English tongue; yet I flatter myself will be found more useful for the understanding records and forms of law written or printed in that language, than any of this kind before published. 4. The chronology : which, in a classical dictionary, I think, ought not to be intermixed with ecclesiastical affairs. The best account of the Roman consuls, and other chief officers of Rome, is, in the opinion of some friends of mine, that printed at Amsterdam in MDCCV. by Alme. loveen, which I have therefore chiefly followed. As this part is mostly designed for the use of those who have made some advances in the learned languages, I think it proper to be in Latin only. 5. The notes of abbreviation used by the Romans. Some of these I had inserted in my dissertations on the several letters of the alphabet, and designed not to place them here; but being persuaded by friends, that a fuller account of them might be useful to some persons in reading ancient coins and inscriptions, I have given them from the Breviarium of Sertorius Ursaius. 6. The coins, weights, and measures used by the Romans: the know- ledge of which is certainly very useful, and it requires much time and application to be well acquainted with them ; but the value and capacity of them are so well explained already by the late Dr. Arbuthnot, that I have contented myself in this place with giving only a summary calcu- lation of them fiom the tables of that ingenious and learned author. XVI THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. Some further account of these may be seen under their proper heads in the classical part of this book. I could wish this hook bad been printed on a larger character, for the sake of some gentlemen, « bo may be discouraged from making use of it, because of the smallness of the letter; but it being designed chiefly for the use of our British youth, I presume it will be thought large enough for that purpose. Thus having brought the labour of many years to a period, and given the public a faithful account of what may be* expected from this work; 1 hope no person will be »" uncharitable as to impute any thin-- said in relation to the present Latin dictionaries to a design of casting reflections on the memories of their authors; hut that it will he looked upon, us it is true in fact, to he done only with a view of justifying myself to the world for publishing this performance. The assistance I have had from the Dauphin and other indexes to the classics, I freely acknowledge; hut am in a particular manner obliged to those correct editions and useful iudexes which have been published by the learned author of the Classical Indices. I likewise acknowledge myself to have been much assisted in this toilsome and tedious work by" the learned and industrious Mr. Samuel Patrick, the editor of Hederic's Lexicon, who has taken no small pains in correcting and improving this dictionary. To conclude, as 1 am far from desiring to censure the performances of others, and would not, when forced to say some things in vindication of myself, be thought so to do ; so I hope no person will cast reflections on me, who have no other design in publishing this book, than to beservice- able in propagating useful knowledge among my own countrymen, for whose good I heartily wish it were much more complete than it is. But this I hope will not be denied me by competent judges, that the method taken herein is the best plan towards a complete Latin dictionary that lias yet appeared in our language. N. B.— The author has omitted a dictionary, published at London in the year 157.'), with this title: A Dictionary in Latin and English heretofore set foorth by Master John I'eron, and voir neirly corrected and enlarged, for the utilitie and profile of all young Students in the L.atin tongue, as by farther search therein they shall find. By It. W. Printed by Henry Mid- dleton, for John Harrison. THE PREFACE SECOND EDITION As Mr. Ainsworth, the author of this Dictionary, died since the former edition of it was published, I hope it will not be unacceptable to the reader to see a short account of his life, as well as a true narrative how this work was be-un, carried on, and brought to its present state. Mr. ROBERT AINSWORTH was born at Woodyale in the parish of Eccles, four miles from Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Septem- ber, 1660, and was educated at Bolton in that county, and afterwards tauuht school in the same town. Some years after he came to London, and was master of a considerable boardiug-school at Bethnal Green, at which time he wrote and published a short treatise of grammatical institution. From thence he removed to Hackney, and afterwards to other places near London, where he taught with good reputation many years, when having acquired a moderate fortune he left off, and lived privately. He had likewise a turn both for Latin and English poetry, and some single poems of his have been printed in each of those languages. He died at London, April 4, 1743, aged 83, and was buried, according to his own desire, in the cemetery of Poplar, under the following monumental inscription composed by him- self: ROB. AINSWORTH ET UXOR EJUS ADMODUM SENES DORMITURI VESTEM DETRITAM HIC EXUERUNT, NOVAM PR1MO WANE SURGENTES INDUTURI. DUM FAS, MORTALIS, SAPIAS, ET RESPICE FINEM. HOC SUADENT MANES, HOC CANIT AMRAMIDES. TO THY REFLECTION, MORTAL FRIEND, TH' ADVICE OF MOSES I COMMEND : BE WISE AND MEDITATE THY END* About the year 1714 a proposal was made to some eminent booksellers of London, for compiling a new Compendious English and Latin Die tionary, upon the same scheme with Faber's Thesaurus, which was approved of. And it coming then under consideration what person of sufficient ability and leisure could be found, and prevailed on, to under- take so laborious and extensive a work, Mr. Ainsworth was mentioned as a proper person for such a design. And upon their acquainting him with it, he soon after undertook it; and how well it has been executed may best appear from the general approbation the first edition has met with from the public. While this work was preparing, the execution of it was attended with so many difficulties, that it went on very slowly for a long time, and for some years was entirely suspended. But afterwards, on account of Mr. Ainsworth's advanced age, and a disorder that affected his eyes, I was desired to assist in reviewing the copy; and at his request, and the book. * Deuteronomy xxxii. 29. sellers concerned, accepted of it, after about a dozen sheets had been wrought off; which may serve as an apology, not only for the smallness of the print, but likewise for the defects in the beginning of the Latin part, particularly in omitting the references to the several authors, occa- sioned by the brevity at first designed; as it was then chiefly intended for a school book, which view was afterwards enlarged by adding the authorities. Tn the prosecution of this province, therefore, it was neces- sary to consult the authors themselves, and point out the particular places, as near as possible, from whence the several quotations were taken. And for this end I furnished myself with all such editions of the Latin classics as might most readily direct me to find out the several authorities referred to, or examine the correctness of the text; both which purposes can rarely be answered by one edition of the same writer. And thus much may suffice for the former edition. As to what respects this new edition, I shall give an account of it in the order of the several parts of the work. I. Notwithstanding the great pains taken in the first edition, and the almost infinite labour of finding out the several passages taken from Ro- man authors, and comparing of different editions, many things occurred too late to be inserted in their proper places, which however 1 carefully endeavoured to note, and have supplied in this edition. Moreover, to render the Latin part more complete, I found it necessary to read over several of the Latin classics, particularly that illustrious, but too much neglected, historian, Livy, who has furnished a «reat many words not before inserted in any book of this sort; as also Silius Ttahcus, Corne- lius Celsus, Columella, and several others; so that no pains have been spared in order to improve this work in that respect. And further, a great number of Participles not occurring in any former dictionaries, and collected by my own observation, are here in- troduced. These are so very numerous, that there are few pages in which several instances of them may not be found, and therefore need not be particularly specified. Besides which, the reader will meet with a great many principal Latin Verbs in their passive sense, which were before omitted. II. As to what has been done in the English-Latin part, besides cor- recting some faults which escaped notice in the former edition, and the addition of many words and phrases therein omitted ; having- consulted a very valuable manuscript of the late learned Mr. Samuel Morland, in five volumes in folio, which furnished me with a larue number of English and Latin phrases not to be found before in any dictionary, I have in- serted as many of them as was consistent witli the brevity and expedition required in this edition. And what has before been generally neglected in works of this nature, but I hope will be of service to the more curious, the very words of the several authors, with particular references to the passages cited in more difficult descriptions of places and things, are here introduced ; a few instances of which the reader may observe under the following- words : PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. xvii to ask the pi-ice, to offer one's service, to gain, or carry, one's a (/arret, to offer battle, point, a garter, an office, or public power, to get aside, charge, quarter, to get, or spread, to manage an office, a quota, abroad, an opinion, to redress grievances, to get gain, opportunity, to remember, to have a business in to be in pain, or be safe, hand, pained, to scruple, or make a the heart, pardon, scruple of, to keep open house, a person of good parts, to show, ill at ease, or sick, a party, or faction, short, j to insinuate one's self to pay, the sight, into another's fa- to perpetuate, to signify, vour, pleiitifuluess, or plen- slippery, intent, ty, the soul, a la:r, a plot, or design, a stranger, natural, to poll more men, a year. And what was observed to be of considerable consequence, care has 1 been generally taken to subjoin no Latin words to the preceding- Eng- lish, but what may be found in the Latin part; a neglect of which, in all the dictionaries of this sort hitherto published among us, has been of very ill consequence to young persons in their choice of words, and forming a Latin style ; for which reason it was thought requisite that the Latin part should be first printed. And because some have thought that too few etymologies were before inserted, I have added several new ones, taken chiefly from Mr. Samuel Morland, whose sagacity in that respect was very remarkable. Many critical observations on particular words will likewise be found, in the maimer of Fuber, Boletus, Slephanus, and other writers of that sort : as in abator, aliquis, cognatio, distringo accido, ali'er, collegium, dolus, adcredo, ambitus, comitatus, duro, addere, ampliatio, couunercium, ec lips is, adduce re, amputo, commilitium, edicere. adjuto. animal, consto, eloquor, admonitus. appareo, contingo, en a 11 age, adolescens, a rceo, convenio, enitor, a dsciscere, assentatio, cori-umpo, exsto, adversus, attineo, crimen, facilis, cedes, at ton it us, decemere, fortis, f persons and places, and several appendages relating to the Roman antiquities, with other useful subjects. In the former part of this volume, which contains the English before the Latin, recourse was constantly had to the best English dictionaries, and pmper Latin words have been subjoined to all the additions made from thence. In the choice whereof care has constantly been taken to Liive no other but such as may be found in the Latin part, with the same distinctions, as to their authority, as had been observed in the former editions. In regard to the latter part of this volume, many corrections have been made, especially in the poetical stories; and some additions, more par- ticularly in the names of places. The remaining articles continue much the same as in the last edition. The second volume contains the Latin before the English, in which the following improvements have been made. The derivations of many words, which the Latin writers borrowed from the Greek language, are here inserted. Several classical words, not to be met with in other Latin dictionaries, have likewise been added. Many sentences which were be- fore imperfectly cited, are here given more aflame from their respective authors, to render them intelligible. References are made to the parti- cular places of many quotations, which were before cited only by the name of the author, and more especially those from Cicero and Livy. The references to Pliny's Natural History are made by the sections of Harduin's editions, and not as before by the chapters. Lastly, the utmost care has been taken, through the whole, to render this edition as free from typographical errors as was possible in a work of this nature. WILLIAM YOUNG. London, yovemler the bth, 1751. OF TIIK DIFFERENT AGES RELATING TO THE PURITY LATIN TONGUE. THOUGH the origin, growth, flourishing- state, and decay, of the Latin tongue, may iu my opinion be most properly represented by the different ages of man, as infancy, youth, manhood, and old age; yet since those periods ot time have been more usually distinguished by metals of greater or less fineness, as gold, silver, brass, and iron ; I choose to keep to the method of digesting them prescribed by others, rather than seem too fond of my own opinion, by introducing a new way of my own. The golden age in this case is generally computed from the time of the second Punic war to the latter end of the reign of Augustus Caesar, and comprehends the oldest authors in the Latin tongue now extant, except- ing the fragments of Livius Andronicus. Though for a considerable time after trie commencement of this period the language was but yet forming, and by gradual improvements afterwards arrived to its state of perfection under Augustus. The silver age is reckoned to have commenced on the death of Augus- tus, and continued to the end of Trajan's reign. The brazen age began at the death of Trajan, and lasted till the time that Rome was taken by the Goths, about four hundred and ten years after the birth of Christ. The iron age commenced from the sacking of Rome before mention- ed, after which the purity of the Latin tongue was very much neglected, and multitudes of barbarous words and forms of expression introduced, to the great disparagement of that noble language. How rude and unpolished this tongue was in its infant state, appears from hence, that the hymns of the Saliar priests instituted by Numa were scarcely understood by the priests themselves, who were contem- porary with the flourishing times, as Fabius tells us, Inst. Orat. 1. 6. And the decemviral and pontifical laws had nothing of that beautiful diction which may be observed in the writings of the Augustan age. Ennius the poet is also described by Ovid, Trist. 2. 424. as ingenio maximus, arte rudis. And Ccecilius is said by Tully, ad Att. 7. 3. to be malus Latinitatis avctor. But in after-times the Romans took great pains in polishing their na- tive language, and even Caesar himself, when otherwise engaged in busi- ness of great moment, wrote a book relating to the speaking of Latin accurately, and declares therein, verborum defectum originem esse elo. quentue, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 72. Ccesar, Cicero the father of the Roman eloquence, Cornelius Nepos, Varro, Sallust, and Livy, may justly be reckoned the greatest writers in prose, and Plaulus, Terence, Lucretius, Virgil, Horace, and Ov id, the greatest poets; who all lived in the golden a^e. Celsus, Paterculus, Columella, Curtius, Tacitus, Pliny the histo- rian, Suetonius, and some other prose writers, flourished in the silver age; and Persius, Lucan, Silius Italicus, Valerius Flaccus, Juvenal, and Martial among the poets; and the two Senecas distinguished them- selves by their writings on moral and other subject*. Justin, JElius Spa'rtianus, with the other writers of the Augustan history, Eutropius, Vegetius, Macrobius,ar\A Aurelius Victor, writers in prose; Nemesianus, Ausonius, Prudentius, and Claudian, poets, lived in the brazen age, and were a considerable ornament to it. Though it is usual to judge of the diction of the Roman writers by the age they lived in ; yet that this may admit of some exceptions is evident from hence, that Vitruvius, who wrote even in the Augustan age, sinks in some places far below the diction of his contemporaries; and the style of Valerius Maximus, the writers of the Historia Augusta, Ammianus Marcellinus, and Apuleius, is much worse than of some others who lived in their times; and yet several lawyers, as JEmilius, Papinian, Ulpian, and others, wrote in a good Latin style under Alexander Severus ; and even Lactantius, a Christian, wrote good Latin in the reign of Constantine. Sulpitius Severus, and Claudian the poet, in the time of Honorius; yea, and long after, under Theodoric the Goth, Boethius, a man of consular dignity, wrote in so pure a Roman style, that if we were ignorant of the age he lived in, we should take him for a contemporary of Cicero. Iu after-times the beauty of the Latin tongue declined very much, and many base words were introduced into the language especially by the ecclesiastic and physical writers, the use of which ought to be care- fully avoided by all persons studious of writing in a good Latin style. The surest way of obtaining which, is carefully to read, make observa- tions upon, and imitate the purest Latin writers, especially those who come the nearest to Cicero, to whose valuable writings this language is very much indebted. AUCTORES LATIN! QUORUM SCRIPTA, SALTEM NONNULLA, JAM EXSTANT, ORDINE TEMPORUM D1SPOSITI, EORUMQUE EDITIONES QV JED AM MELIORIS NOTvE RECENSIT/E AlJCTORESLati tern refi n i soleni A. C. ad auream, argenteam, teneam, vel ferream aeta- I. Aurea tetas a bello Punico secundo ad extremos usque Augusli C(C- saris annos producitur, ab anno scil. U. C. 536, ad annum 767, vel ah anno ante Christum nalum 217, ad annum Ckristi 14; duravit uutcin annis fere 232. Hujus aetatis auctores fuere . A.C. 238 Livius Andronicus, tragicus, qui primus fabulam docuit. Hu- jus scripta, quae su person t, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tra»icorum,Lugd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. 203 Cneiis Ntevius, poeta, obiit. Hujus fragmenta edita sunt libro jam memorato. 154 Marcus Accius Plautus, poeta comicus, fatis concessit. Hujus 20 comoedia: jam supersunt, edit, cum commentariis Dionysii Lambini, Paris. 1576, fol. Fred. Taubmanni, Francof. 1621, "lto. cum variorum notis a .lobanne Frederico Gronovio, Lugd. Bat. 1684, 8vo. et a Jacobo Operario in usum Delpbini, Paris. 1679, 2 vol. 4to. 178 Statius C(ccilhts, poeta comicus, floruit. Hujus scripta, qua? exstant, edita sunt inter Fraumenta veterum poetarum Latinorum a Roberto et Henrico Stephano collecta, Paris. 1564, 8vo. 167 Quintus Ennius, poeta epicus, obiit. Ejus scripta, quae super- sunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum L. B. 1620, 8vo. seorsum, Amst. 1707, 4to. 155 Publius Tereiitius, Afer, poeta comicus, obiit. Hujus vi co- mcediae elegantissimae adhuc exstant, edit, cum variorum notis a Cornelio Srhrevelio. Lugd. Bat. 1657, 8vo. a Nicolao Camo in usum Delpbini. Paris. 1675, 4to. J. Leng. Cant. 1702, 4to. Richard. Bentleio, Cantab. 1726, 4to. et Westerhovio, Hag. Com. 1726, 2 vol. 4to. 152 M. Pacuvius, poeta tragicus, claruit. Hujus scripta, quae ad nos pervenerunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum, Lusrd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. 149 M. Porcius Cato, orator et bistoricus, diem clausit supremum. Hujus fragmenta quaedam ex Originibus et aliis scriptis collect Ausonius Popma, apud Plantin, 1590, 8vo. et Job. Meursius, L.B. 1598, 8vo. edit, cum Columella, et aliis, Bonon. 1494, fol.ap. Hieron. Commelin. Heidelb. 1591, 8vo. et a J. m. Gesnero, Lips. 1735, 4to. 136 L. Attius vel Accius, poeta tragicus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum, Lugd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. 129 C. Lucilias, poeta satyricus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae ad nos pervenerunt, exstant inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latino- rum, ab utroque Stephano collecta, Paris. 1564, 8vo. 101 Sextus Turpilius, poeta comicus, obiit. Hujus scripta, quae exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum jam memorata. 100 L. Afranius, poeta comicus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum jam me- morata. 79 L. Cornelius Sisenna, historicus, floruit. Ejus scripta quae ex- stant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta historicorum ab Ausonio Popma collecta, Amst. 1620, 8vo. 64 P. A T igidius Figulus, malhematicus et grammaticus, floruit. Ejus fragmenta quaedam exbibent Jan. Rutgersii Variae Lectiones iii. 6. 60 C. Decius Laberius, mimographus, floruit. Ejus scripta. quae ad nostram aetatem pervenerunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta quae- dam veterum poetarum a Theodora Jansonio ab Almeloveen, Amst. 1686, 8vo. 51 T. Lucretius Cams, poeta et philosopbus Epicureus, ad plures abrit. Hujus 6libri de Rertim Natura editi sunt cum commenta- riis Dion. Lambini, Paris. 1570, 4to. cum notis Tanaquilti Fabri, Salmur. 1662, 4to. Michael is Fayi in usum Delpbin. Paris. 1680, 4to. et a Thorn a Creech, Oxon. 1(P5, 8vo. 49 C. Valerius Catullus, poeta, obiit. Ejus liber edit, cum notis variorum a Jo. Georgio Graevio, Traject. ad Rhennm, 1680, 8vo. cum commentario Is. Vossii, Lond. 1684, 4to. a Ph. Svlvio in usum Del ph. Paris. 1685, 4to. Cantab. 1702, 4to. et Paris. 1723, 4to. 44 Publius Syrus, mimographus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae ex- stant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum, a Stephanis, Paris. 1564, 8vo. et cum Terentio Ric. Bentleii, Cantab. 1726, 4to. 44 Caius Julius Caesar, imp. occisus est. Hujus exstant Commen- 30 6 4 A. D. tarii de Bello Gallico, lib. vii. et de Bello Civili Pompeiano, lib. iii. a Gothofredo Jungermanno, edit. 1606, 4to. Jo. Godwino in usum Delph, Paris. 1678, 4to. Jo. Georgio Graevio, Amst. 1697. 8vo. Jo. Davisio, Cantab. 1706, 4to. et Sam. Clarke, Lond 1712, fol. Aulas Hirtius Pansa, scriptor bellorum Alex. Hisp. quae Caesaris Commentariis adjungi solent. Marcus Tullius Cicero, eloquii Romani princeps, Antonii jussu capite plexus est. Ejus opera edita sunt a P. Victorio, Venet. 1537, 4 vols. fol. ab Elzev. L. Bat. 16-12, 10 vols. 12mo. a J. Bleau, Amst. 1685, 10 vols. 12mo. a Corn. Schrevelio, L. Bat. 1661, 4to. a Jacobo Gronovio, L. Bat. 1692, 2 vols. 4to. et ab Isaaco Verburgio, Amstel. 1724, 2 vols. fol. et 11 vols. 8vo. Cornelius Nepos, historicus, obiit. Ejus liber elegantissimus de Vifts excellentium imperatorum exstat, edit, cum commentariis Dion. Lambini, 1569, 4to. notis variorum Lugd. Bat. 1687, Nic. Courtini in usum Delphini, Paris. 1675, 4to. Christophori Cellarii, Lipsiae, 1694, 12mo. et Patav. 1721, 8vo. L. Cornificius, rlietor, claruit. Auctor esse creditur librorum Rhetoricum iv ad Herennium, qui cum Ciceronis operibus editi sunt. Caius Sallustius Crispus, historicus, obiit. Opus edit, a Gru- tero, Francof. 1607. 8vo. Dan. Crispino, in usum Delphini, Paris. 1674, 4to. Jo. Fred. Gronovio, Amstel. 1690, 8vo. Josepho Wasse, Cantab. 1710. 4to. et Gotliel). Cortio, Lipsiae, 1730, 4to. Marcus Tereiitius Varro, obiit. Hujus libri, tiui supersunt, de Lingua Latina, et Re Rustica, edit, cum notis Jos. Scaligeri, Turnebi, et Victorii, an. 1581, 8vo. et cum not. varior. Amst. 1623, 8vo. Cornelius Callus, poeta, obiit. Elegiae, quae sub ejus nomine extant, spuria? a quibusdam censentur. Editae sunt inter Frag- menta veterum poetarum Latinorum a Stephanis, Paris. 1564, 8vo. Publius Virgilius Maro, poetarum Latinorum princeps, obiit. Ejus opera exstant edit, cum commentario Fred. Taubmanni, Francof. 1618, 4to. Carol. Ruaei in usum Delph. Paris. 1675, ite- rum 1722, 4to. cum not. varior. L. Bat. 1680, 3 vols. 8vo. H. Laughton, Cantab. 1701, 4to. et a Pancratio Mosvicio Leovardiae, 1717, 2 vols. 4to. Albius Tibullus, poeta, obiit. Hujusexstant Elegiarum libri 4, edit, cum commentariis Joan. Passeratii, Paris. 1608, fol. cum ani- madversionibns Jani Broukhusii, Amst. 1707, iterum 1718, 4to. et cum Catullo et Propertio, Cant. 1702, 4to. Sextus Aurelius Propertius, poeta, floruit. Hujus exstant Elegiarum libri 4. edit, seorsum a Jan. Broukhusio, Amst. 1702, iterum 1717, 4to. et saepe cum Catullo et Tibullo. q. v. sEmilius Macer, poeta, obiit. Ejus scripta, quae exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum a Stephanis, Paris. 1564, 8vo. Messala Corvinus, historicus, claruit. Opus ejus cum Floro et aliis edit. Lu^d. But. 1648, 12mo. Vitruvius Pollio, mathematicus, floruit. Hujus exstant de Ar- chitecture libb. 10, edit, cum commentariis Guil. Philandri, Lug. dun. 1586, 4to. et notis variorum a Joan, de Laet. Amst. 1649. fol. Quintus Horatius Flaccus, poeta lyricus, obiit. Ejus opera commentariis eximiis illustravit Dion. Lambinus, Paris. 1615, fol. parapbrasi Fredericus Cerutus, Verronae, 1585, 4to. notis et inter- pret. Ludovicus Desprez, Paris. 1691, 4to. edit, etiam a J Talbot, Cantab. 1699. 4to. Rich. Bentleio, Cantab. 1711, 4to. et Thorn. Wade, Lond. 17i9, 4to. Gratius Fallscus, poeta epicus, floruit. Exstat ejus Cynegeti- con, cum notis Tho. Johnson, Lond. 1699, 8vo. edit, etiam cutr Nemesiano, et aliis, cum notis varior. Lugd B;it. 1728, 4to. T r errlus Flaccus, grammaticus, obiit. Fragmenta ejus exstant inter Auctores Latina? linguae a Dion. Gothofredo edit. Gen. 1622, 4to. et cum Festo notis And. Dacerii, et J. Clerici, Amst. 1699, 4to. T. Pheedrus, Thrax, poeta, claruit. Hujus exstant 5 libri F;ibu- larum iEsopiarum, edit, cum notis variorum, Amst. 1667, 8vo. Jo. Scheferi, Hamb. 1673, 8vo. Petri Danet in usum Delph. Paris. 1675, 4to. Petri Burmanrii, Amst. 1698, 8vo. Dav. Hooystratani, Amst. 1701, 4to. et Ric. Bentleii cum Terentio, Cant. 1726, 4to. C. Julius Hyginus, floruit. Geuuina illius scripta, quae veteri- lmsmemorantur, ad unum omnia periere, inquit Fabricius, sed ex- stant sub ejus nomine Liber Fabularum, Amstel. 1670, l2mo. Poeti- con astronomicum inter Mythographos Latinos a Thoma Mun- kero edit. Amst. 1681, 2 vols. 8vo. et Liber Gromaticus cum com- mentario Hermanni Rhabodi Schelii, Amst. 1660, 4to. DE AUCT0R1BUS LATINIS, EORUMQUE EDiTIONIBUS. AD. 9 A. D 20 Pttblius Ovidius Naso, poeta, ab Augusto in exihum pulsus. Ejus opera exstant, edit, cum notis variant»/, Amst. 1 (>»;«, 3 vols. 8vo. Dan. Crispini in usum Delph. Lugd. 1089, 4 vols. 4to. et Pet. Burraanni, Amst 17-27, -1 vols. 4to. 10 Catullus, poeta, an c tor Pervigilii Veneris, claruit. Edit, cum notis en riorum. Hag. Com. 1712. 12 .'/. Manilius, rJoeta epicus, claruit. Ejus Astronomicon libri 5 exstant a JosephoScaligeroedit. Lugd. Bat. 1000. 4to. et in usum Delph. Tans. 1679, 4to. 17 Titus Livius, historicus, obiit. Ejus opera, quae supersunt, edit, cum nd. Bat. 1616, 8vo. Emerico Cruceo, Paris. 1618, 4to. Christiano Daumio, Cynese, 1664, 4to. cum notis varior. Lugd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. et Sylvae, cum notis J. Marklaud, Cantab. 1728, 4to. Sextus Julius Front imts mortuus est. Ejus exstant dc Aquae- ductibus urbisRoui3e libri 2. et Stiatagematicon libri 3, edit, cum notis Godescbalci Steweehii, Lugd. Bat. 1607, 4to. Rob. Keuche- nii, Amstel. 1661. 8vo. et Jo. Fred. Gronovii aliorumque, Lugd. Bat. 1675, 12. C. Cornelius Tacitus, historicus, obiit. Exstant ejus Annal. libri 16 mutili, Historiarum 5, &c. Edit, cum Justi Lipsii com- ment. Antv. 1589, fol. a Matthia Berneggero, Ardent. 1638, 8vo. Theod. Ryckio, Lugd. Bat. 1687, 2 vols. 8vo. Juliano Pichon in usum Delph. 1687, 4 vols. 4to. et ex recensione Gronovii, Traject. Batav. 1721, 2 vols. 4to. Caius Plinius Ceecilius Secundus. Exstant ejus Epistolarum libri 10, et Paneg. edit, a Joan. Maria Catanaeo, Mediolan. 1506, fol. Jo. Veenhusio, Lugd. Bat. 1669, 8vo. Christ. Cellario, Lips. 1721, 12. Aulus Gellius vel Agellius claruit. Exstant ejus Noctium At- ticarum libri 20, edit, a Jacobo Proust in usum Delph. Paris. 1681, 4to. Jacobo Gronovio,Lugd. Bat. 1706, 4 to. L. Anneeus Florus, historicus, claruit. Exstat ejus Epitome de gestis Romanorum Hbris 4, edit, ab Anna Tanaquilli Fabri filia in usum Delph. Paris. 1674, 4to. Jo. Geor°r. Graevio, Ultraject. 1680, 8vo. et cum Graevii et aliorum notis, Amst. 1702, 8vo. Cains Suetonius Tranquillus, historicus, floruit. Ex scriptis ejus exstant Vita? 12 Caesarum, liber de Illustribus Grammaticis, et de Claris Rhetoribus, edit. ab. Laaco Casaubono, Paris. 1610, fol. Augustino Babelonio in usum Delph. Paris. 1684, 4fo. J. Georu. Graevio, Hag. Comitis, 1691, 4to. Samuele Pitisco, Traject. ad Rhen. 1690, 2 vols. 8vo. iterum Leov. 1714, 2 vols. 4to. et ad usum Josephi Portugalensis per Almeidam, Hag. Com. 1727, 4to. Apicius Ccelius claruit. Exstant ejus de Re culinaria sive de Arte coqninaria libri 10, edit. Venet. 1503, 4. a Martino Listero, Lond. 1705, 8vo. et Amstel. 1709, 8vo. III. sEnea cefas a Trajani obitu Risque ad Romam a Got his captam, scil. ab anno Christi 117, ad annum 410, extenditur, duravitque 303 annis. Hujus astatis auctores fuere: A. D. 142 Justinus, historicus, floruit. Exstant ejus Historiarum Philip, picarum libri 44, edit, a Petro Jos. Cantelio in usum Delph. Paris. 1677, 4to. Jos. Geor. Graevio, Amst. 1694, Svo. et Tho. Hearne, Oxon. 1705, 8vo. 163 L. Apuleiits, Madaurensis philosophus, claruit. Exstant ejus Metamorphoseon libri 11, Apologia, liber de Mundo, de Dpo So. cratis, de Habitudine doctrinarum et nativitate Platonis philoso- phi libri 3, et Florida, edit, a Geverhardo Elmenhorstio, Franc. 1621, 8vo. Petro Scriverio, Lugd. Bat. 1624, 12mo. et Juliano Flo- rido in usum Delph. Paris. 1C88, 2 vols. 4to. 210 Minucius Felix, Christianus, floruit. Ejus opera, quae exstant, edita sunt cum variorum notis, Lugd. Batav. 1652, 4to. iterum 1672, 8vo. et a Joanne Davies, Cantab. 1707, 8vo. 212 PuUadius Ruiilius Taurus sive Scaurus sEmilianus, floru- isse videtur. Ejus exstant de Re Rustica libri 14, cum Columella et aliis editi. 214 Julius Obsequens floruisse videtur. Ejus exstat lib. mutilus de Prodigiis, edit, et Joanne Schefero, Amstel. 1679, 8vo. et a Tho. Hearne cum Messala Corvino, et aliis, Oxon. 1703, 8vo. 216 Quintus Serenus Sammonicus, medicus, floruit. Exvariisejus scriptis solum ad nos pervenit Carmen heroicum de Medicina parvo pretio parabili, edit, a Roberto Keuchenio, Amst. 1668, et 1706, 8vo. 221 Domitius Ulpiamis, jurisconsultus, a Caracalla occisus. Ejus qua? exstant scripta in Pandectis legi possunt. 230 Terentianns Maurus, grammaticus, claruit. Scripta ejus, qua; supersunt, edita Paris. 1531. 4to. et ab Elia Putschio inter Gram- maticos veteres, Hannov. 1605, 4to. 238 Censorinus, grammaticus, claruit. Exstat ejus liber de Die natali, notis illustratus Henr. Lindenbrogii, Hamburgi, 1614, 4to. et cum additionibus, Cantab. 1695. 285 Titus Julius Calpurnius, Siculus, poeta. Hujus Eclogae aliquot exstant primum edit. Parmae 1478, 4to. et a Jano Ulitio cum Gratio et aliis, Lugd. Bat. 1645, 12mo. et 1728, 4 to. 288 M. Aurelius Olympius Nemessiamis, poeta, claruit. Ejus exstant Cynegetica" carmine heroico descripta, et Eclogae 4, edit, cum Gratio et aliis rei Venaticae scriptonbus, Lugdun. Batav. 1728, 4to. 293 u<£lius Spartiamis, Julius Capitolintts, sFltus Lampridius, Vulcatius Gallicanus, Trebellius Pollio, et Flavins Vopiscus, floruerunt. Riorum scripta, quae supersunt, exstant inter Scrip- tores Historia» Augusta? primum edit. Mediolani 1465, cum com- ment. Isaaci Casauboni, Paris. 1603, 4to. cum variorum notis, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 2 vols. 8vo. et ab Ulrico Obrechto, Argentorati, 1677, 8vo. 301 Ceelius Aurelianus, medicus, claruit. Exstant ejus Celerum sive acutarum passionum libri 3, et Tardarum sive chronicarum passionnm libri 5. edit, a Jac. Dalechampio, Lugduni 1579, 8vo. et a J. Jans. Almeloveen, Amst. 1709, 4. 306 Flavins Eutropius, historicus, claruit. Exstat ejus Breviarium XXII A. I) 318 320 333 340 270 330 38G 392 395 396 397 399 DE AUCTORIBUS LATINIS, EORUMQUE EDITIONIBUS. Romans historise liinis 10, edit ab Anna Tan. Fabri filin in usum Delph. Paris. 1683, 4to. el Christ Cellario, Jenae, 1097, 8vo. Calius tactantius Firmiamts, Tullius Christianus, floruit. Opera «ins, qua exstant, ediderunt Antonius Thysius, Lugd. Bafciv. 1652, 8vo Tho. Spark, Oxon. 1684, 8 vo. Christopn. Cella- rius, Lips. 1698, 8vo. et Paulus Bauldri, Ultrajecti, Hi! »2, 8vo. Luciua Ampelius claruit, Ejus exstat Libellus raemorialis, j>lurimis Flon editionibus adjunctus. AElius Donatus, scholiastes, claruit Ejus exstant scholia in Viiirilii iEneida et Terentium. Julius Firmiau Maternus, mathematicus, claruit. Ejus ex. stant Matheseos libri 8, primumedit. aMathift Flacco, Argentorati, 1562, 8vo. cum notis Jo. Wowerii, 1G03, 8vo. et Jac. Oiselii, Lujrd. Bat. 1672, 8vo. Sextus Unfit* Festus Avienvs, poeta, claruit. Ejus scnpta, niur exstant, edita sunt inter Epigrammata Vetera a P. Pithaeo, Paris. 1590, 12 Ammianus Marcellimis, historicus, claruit. Ejus historia exstat, edit ab Hadriano Valesio, Paris. 1681, fol. et Jacob. Gro- novio, Lugd. Batav 1693, fol. et 4to. Flavins I'eqetius Renatwt floruit. Ejus libri 4 de Re militari exstant, cum commentario God. Stewechii et Fr. Modii illustrat. ap. Plantin. 1607, 4to. Decimus Magnus Ausonius, poeta Burdejralensis, obiit. Ejus poemata exstant, edit, ab Elia Vineto, Burdegala-, 157a, 4to.' et Jacobo Tollio, Lilffd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. et Paris. 1730, 4to. Aurelius Theodosius Macrobius floruit. Exstant ejus Com- ment, in Somnium Scipionis lio. 2, et Saturnaliorum lib. 7, edit, a Jacobo Gronovio cum variorum notis, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 8vo. et Lond. 1694, 8vo. Q. Aurelius Sijmmachus floruit. Ejus exstant Epistolarum libri 10, edit. aPliil. Pareo, Francof. 1642, 8vo. Sextus Aurelius Victor, historicus, claruit. Ejus opera exstant edit, cum notis variorum, Lugd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. ab Anna Tan. Fabri filia in usnm Delph. Paris. 1681, 4to. Sam. Pitisco, Traj. ad Rhenum, 1696, 8vo. et Christ. Junckero, Coburgi, 1703, 8vo. Aurelius Prudentius Clemens, poeta Christianus, floruit. Po- emata ejus, quae exstant, notis illustrarunt Steph. Chamillardus in usum Delph. Paris. 1637, 4to. et Christ. Cellarius Halae Magde. burg. 1703, 8vo. Claudius Claudianus, poeta, floruit. Ejus opera, quae exstant, primum edita fuerunt Parmae, 1493, 4to. cum notis Barthii, Hanov. 1612, 8vo. Nic. Heinsii, Lugd. Bat. 1641, 12. variorum, Amstel. 1665, 8vo. et Gulielmi Pyrrhonis in usum Delph. Paris. 1677, 4to. A. D. 412. Servius Honoratus, grammaticus, meiitannm in Virgilium. 416 Paulus Orosius, historicus, claruit. libri 7, edit Moguntiae, 1615, 8vo. floruit. Exstat ejus Com- Ejus exstant Historiarum A. D. 422 457 482 IV. Ferrea atas, qua, studiis humanioribus negleclis, barbaries ubi- (jue fere yrassata est. In ilia tamen lllustres fuere, Sulpicius Severus, historicus. Ejus libros 2 Historiarum pri- mus edidit Flacius, Basil. 1556, 8vo. cum notis variorum, Geor. Hornins, Lutrd. Bat. 1665. 8vo. Jo. Vorstius, Berlin. 1668, 12mo. et Jo. Casj). Hosmeisterus, Tiguri, 1708, 8vo. Afartianus Cupella. Ejus Satyr icon lib. primus edidit Tha- daeus Ugoletus Italus, Parma', 1494. Praestantissima autem vide- tur editio Hugonis Grotii, Lujrd. Bat. 1599, 8vo. C. Sollius Sidonius Apol/inaris, poeta, obiit. Exstant ejus Carmina24, et Epistolarum libri 9. Primum edit. Mediolani, 1498, cum comment. Jo. Savaronis, Paris. 1599, 4to. cum notis Jac. Sir. mondi, Paris. 1614, 8vo. sed praestantiss. habetur edit. Phil. Lab- bei, Paiis. 1652, 4to. A nidus Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boelhius, philosophus, jussu Theodorici interfectus. Exstant ejus de Consolatione philo- sophise libri 5, edit, cum notis Jodoci Badii Ascensii, Paris. 1502, 4to, Renati Vallini, Lugd. Bat. 1656, 8vo. et P. Callyi in usum Delph. Paris. 1680, 4to. et Patav. 1721. 8vo. Priscianus Ctfsariensis, grammaticus. Ejus Commentariorum grammaticorum lib. 18 extant inter Grammaticesab Elia Putsch io edit. Hanov. 1605, 4to. Sextus Pompeius Festus. Ejus fragmenta, et reliquiae libro- runi 20, de Verborum veterum signification^ edit. Venetiis, 1560, 8vo. a Jo. Scaligero, Paris. 1575, 8vo. Andrea Dacerio in usum Delph. Paris. 1681, 4to. iterum curante Jo. Clerico, Amstel. 1699, 4to. Nonius Marcellus, grammaticus. Ejus exstat liber de Varia signiricatione verborum, primum edit, anno 1471, ab Adriano Ju- nio, Antv. 1565, 8vo. et Paris. 1583, 8vo. Jornandes, historicus. Ejus liber de Rebus Geticis exstat, edit. Lmrd. Bat. 1618, et Amstel. 1655, 8. Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator. Chronicon ejus et alia aliquot scripta exstant. Chronicon cum Floro et aliis histori- cis edit, fuit Lugd. Bat. 1648, 12. 526 528 530 552 562 NOMINA PKECIPUORUM AUCTORUM, QUI IN HOC OPERE LAUDANTUR, EXPLICATE ACC. L Accius, poet a. Ad Herenn. Auctor ad Herennium. ML ^Elius. Mm\\. Prob. sEmilius Probus. Aet. Aetius, me .lie us. Afran. Afran ius. Aggen. Aggenus Urbicus. Auric. Agricola. Ale. Alciatus. Al. ab Al. rel Alex, ab Alex. Alexander ab Alexandro. Ambr. Ambrosius. Amm. Ammianus Marcellinus. A pic. Apicius Ccelius. Apul. L. Apvleius. Arcad. Arcadius. Arist. Aristoteles. Arnob. Arnobius. Ascon. Asconius Pedianus. Astron. Astronomice. Athen. Athenceus. Aug. Augustinus. Aur. Vict. Aurelius Victor. Aus. Pop. Ausonius Popma. Auson. Ausonius. Aut. Lim. Autor Limitum. Baret. Alvearii Scriptor. Bartol. Bartolus, J. C. Bayf. Lazarus Bayfius. Becm. Becmannus. Bed. Beda. Bern. Bald. Bernardinus Baldus. Beroald. Beroaldus. Bibl. Biblia. Boet. Boetius. Bon. Yule. Bonaventura Vulcanus. Briss. Brissonius* Brod. Brodceus. Bruyer. Bruyerus. Bud". Budaus. Cal. Calepinus. Caecil. Ccecilius Slatius. Cael. Aur. Ccelius Aureliamis. Cael. Rodig. Ccelius Rodiginus. Cfes. Commentaria Julii Ccesaris. Caj. Cajus, J. C. Callistr. Callistratus, J. C. Calph. Calphurnius. Galv. Calvinus, J. C. Camd. Mr. Camden. Can in. Caninius. Capit. Capitolinus. Card. Cardanus. Car. Sig. Carolus Sigonius. Cassiod. Cassiodorus. Cath. Catholicon. Cat. M. Porcius Cato de re rustictl. Catull. C. V. Catullus. Cels. A. C Celsus, medicus. Censorin. Censorinus. Cerd. Cerda. Charis. Charisius. Chrysost. Chrysostomus. Cic. AT. T. Cicero. Claud. CI. Claudianus. Cod. Codex Theodosianus. Col. Columella de re rustled. Col. de Arb. de Arboribus. Coop. Cooper's dictionary. Corn. Front. Cornelius Pronto. Corn. Nep. Cornelius Nepos. Cujac. Cujacius. J. C. Curt. Quintus Curtius Rufus. Cypr. Cyprianus. Decret. Decretalia. Dcspaut. Despauterius. Dig. Digesta. Diod. Diodorus Siculus. Diom. Diomedes. gramm. Diosc. Dioscovides. Dod. Dodonmts, medicus. Don. Donutus, gramm. Eccl. Ecclesiastice. Enn. O. Ennius, poeta. Erasm. Erasmus. Etym. Etymologicon. Euseb. Eusebius. Eust. Eustathius. Eutrop. -f/. Eutropius. Fab. .fa&a/.s P/c?or. Fenest. Fenestella. Ferr. Ferrarius. Fest. Festus. Feud. Feudarii scriptores. Firm. Firmicus. Fl. Vopisc. Flavius Vopiscus. Flor. Z. Annceus Florus. Freher. Frehems, Front. -S'. /. Frontinus. Fulg. Fulgentius. Fung. Fungerus. G. Goldman's dictionary. Gal. Galen us. Gaz. Theodorus Gaza. Gell. y/wh* GeMu Nodes Attics, Gerard. Gerardus, herbarius. Gesn. Gesnerus. Gifan. Gifanius. GI. reZ Gloss. Glossarium. Gl. Cyr. Glossarium Cyrilli. Gl. Isid. Glossarium Isidori. Gl. Phil. Glossarium Philoxeni. Goclen. Goclenius. Gorrh. Gorrhceus, med. Gramm. Grammaticale. Grat. Gratius Faliscus. Grot, i/z/go Grotius. Grut. Gruterus. Guiland. Guilandinus. Herenn. Auctor ad Herennium. Hermol. Harmolaus Barbarus. Hesy eh. Hesych ius. Ileum. Heurnius. Hier. Hieronymus. Hilar. Hilar ius. Hippocr. Hippocrates. Hirt. Aulus Hindus Pansa. Hor. (?. Horatius Flaccus. Hottom. Hottomanus, J. C. Hyg. /. C. Hyginus. Tabol. Tabolenus, J. C. J. C. juris consuUus. Inst. Institutiones Jusdniani. Jos. Seal. Josephus Scaliger. Is. Voss. Isaacus Vossius. Isid. Isidorus. Jul. Cap. Julius Capitolinus. Jun. Adrianus Junius. Just. Justinus. Justinian. Justinianns. Juv. Z>. J". Juvenalis. Laber. Laberius. Lact. Lactantius. Laert. Diogenes Laertius. Lamb. Lambinus. Lampr. Lampridius. Lev. Tor. Levimis Torrentius. Litt. Littleton's dictionary. Liv. 7'(7i/s Living, hist. Liv. Andr. Livius Andronicus. Luc. J/ Anneeus Lvcanus. Lucil. Lucilius, poeta. Lucr. 7'. Lucretius Cants. Lud. Yiv. Ludovicus Fives. Maorob. ^. 7! Macrobius. Manil. J/. Ma nil ius. Manut. Ma nut ius. -Marc. Em p. Marcellus Empiricus. Mar. Vict. Marius T r ictorinus. Mart. J/, r. Martialis. Mart. Cap. Martianus Capella. Maxim. Maximianus. Med. Medicinale. Med. Gr. Medulla grammatica. Mel. Pomponius Mela, gecgraphui Meurs. Meursius. Modest. Modestinus, J. C. Mor. Morellus. Mori. S.Morland. Munst. Munsterius. Naev. N&vius. Nazian. Gregorins Nazianzenus. Nebris. Nebrisensis. ISemes. Nemesianus. Xep. C. ^Sepos. Xicand. Nicander. Nizol. Nizoliu8. Non. Nonius Marcellus. Novel. Novella' Jnstitutiones. Nunn. Nunnesius. Offic. Ojficina Pharmacopolaruvi Oppian. Oppianus. Orib. Oribasius, med. Oros. Pa u Ius Orosius. Ov. P. Ovidius Naso. Pacnv. Pacuvius. Pallad. Palladium. Palmer. Palmerius. Pancir. Pancirolus. Pand. reZ P. M. Pandecta medicine Pap. Papius, vocabularius. Papin. Papinianus, J. C. Paracels. Paracelsus. Paterc. Velleius Patercuhis. Paul. P aulus, J. C. Paul. /Esrin. Paulus JEgineta. Paul. Diac. Paulus Diaconus. Paul. Jov. Paulus JoviUS. Perott. Perottus. Pers. Aulus Persius. Petron. Petronius Arbiter. Phil. Philander. Philom. Philomela poena. Phoc. Phocas, gramma ticus. Plant. J/. Accius Plautus. Plin. Plinii Historia Naturalis. Plin. Epist. Plinii junioris Ephtola Plut. Plutarchns. Polit. Anguli/s Politianus. Poll. /utflM PollllX. Polyb. Polybius. Pomp. Pomponius, J. C. Pomp. Last. Pomponius Latus. Porph. Porphyria, gramm. Prise Priscianus. Prob. Probus, gramm. Propert. Properdin. Prud. Prudentius. XXIV NOMINA PR/ECIPUORUM AUCTORUM EXPLICATA. Quadrig. Quadrigariua, Hist. Unint. Quintilianua. K. Rider' a dictionary. Kaij . Ray, herbarius, Ruell. Ruelliua, medicua. Rut Lup. Jiutilius Lupus. Sabell. Snbellicns. Sail. C. Sallustim Crlspus. Halm. Salina.sius. Sal v . Salrianus. Sceev. Sctevola, J. C. Seal. Scaliger. Slip. Gent. Scipio Gent His. Si-rib. I.arir. Scribonius Largus, medicua. Sen. Seneca. S.r. Sam. Serenus Samonicus. Scrap. Serapio. Serv. Servius. Sex. Aur. SextUS Aurelius. Sic. Flacc. Siculua fflaccua. Sidon. Sidonius Apollinaris. Sil. Silius Italicus. Sipont. Sipontinvs Perottus. Siaen. Siaenna, kistoricus. s.ilui. Solinua. Sosip. Sosi pater. Spart. sl'.lius Spurtianus. Stat. Papiniits Stnliua. Stcpli. Slepltamts. St rab. Strabo, yeographua. Ship. Stupanus, medicua. Suet. C! .Suetonius. Siuil. Suidas. Snip. Sew. Sulpiciua Severua. Sylv. Sylvius. Sytmn. Symmochua. Tac. Cornelius Tacitus. Ter. P. Terentius. Ter. Maur. Terentianus Maurus. Tert. Tertulliavua. Text. Raviaua Textor. Theod. Prise. Theodorua Pri&cua. Theo])hr. Theophrostus. Tib. ef Tibull. Tibullua. Titin. Titinnius, poeta. Tit. Prob. TififM Probus. Treb. Poll. Trebellius Pollio. Tribon. Triboniauus, J. C. Turn. Turnebus. Turpil. Turpilius, poeta. V. iW V088. J'ossivs. V. Max. Valerius Maximus. Val. Flacc. Valerius Flaccus. Vail. Laurent iu-s Valla. Var. L. L. Varro de Linqud Latinil Varr. R. It. r/e /fe Rustic ,1. Ver. Flacc. J'errins Flaccus. Veget. P/. Vegetius. Vet. Voc. JWms vocabularium. Virg. P. Virgilius Maru. Vitruv. Vitruvius. Ulp. Ulpianus, J. C. Vopisc. Vopiscus, J. C. Vulg. Int. Vulgatus Interpret. Was. Wasacus. Zas. Zasius, J. C. AN EXPLICATION OF THE SEVERAL MARKS USED IN THIS WORK. In the first, or English and Latin part : THE Declensions of Noun Substantives are denoted only by the figures I, 2, 3, 4, 5, except in such as may occasion any difficulty to young scholars as to the Gender, or Genitive case singular ; in which words both the Gender and Genitive case are set down. The Conjugations of Verbs are denoted in the same manner, with like restriction. In the second and third parts : The different English significations of the Latin words are denoted by figures, as well as the Latin authorities. The figures after an author's name, where there are only two figures, denote the book, chapter, or verse, and where three, the third denotes the section, or subdivision. In ail the parts : + Prefixed to a word denotes it to be obsolete. II Before a word denotes it to be bad, or used only by writers of an inferior class. * Before a word shows it to be of Greek extraction. If Ts prefixed to phrases and idioms. \ Denotes the grammatical construction. T Before a word shows it to be poetical. % Is put before good Latin words substituted in the room of Greek, or bad Latin words. =: Prefixed to a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words in that sentence, are much of the same import. §6 Before a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two used an opposite, or different, words in that sentence, sense. == S8 Denote that there are words both of the same and opposite sense in the same sentence. g@= Denotes something- remarkable as to the use and construction of a word. - Over a vowel shows that syllable to be long - . " Over a vowel denotes that syllable to be short. Rar. occ. for raro occurrit ; %>ix alibi, or nescio an alibi; denote that the word is seldom to be met with. s. q. for sed queere, expressing a doubt. q. v. for quod vide, or see the word referred to. THE LATIN DICTIONARY. ENGLISH AND LATIN. ABD ■A., or an, An indefinite particle, denoting al- most the same as one, is generally expressed in Latin only by putting the noun in the singular number, as a dog, canis ; unless after the nouns of number, as many a man, multi ; the word homines being understood, though more usually omitted, as sufficiently denoted by the masculine gender of the adjective. In English this par- ticle is commonly placed before the adjective, as a stout man, fortis. All to a man, Omnes ad unum. A man told me, Quidam mihi narravit. I go a fishing, walking, $c. Eo piscatum, ambulatum. An ell, a day, a month, In ulnam, diem, mensem. To abalienate, Abalieno, I, abdico, alieno. To abandon, Derelinquo, liqui, lictum, 3. de- sero, ui, ertum; destituo; renuncio, 1. Abandoned [forsaken] Derelictus, desertus, destitutus. Abandoned [wicked, desperate] Perditus, fla- gitiosus. An abandoning, Derelictio, 3. destitutio. To abase, Dejicio, eel, ectum, 3. deprimo, essi, essum; || humilio, 1. minuo, 3. Abased, Dejectus, depressus, || humiliatus. An abasement, or abasing, Dejectio, 3. de- pressio, humiliatio. To abash, Ruborem alicui incutere, rubore aliquem suffundere, || pudefacio. Abashed, Rubore suffusus, || pudefactus. An abashing, Ruboris suffusio. To abate [act.] Detraho, xi, 3. demo, mpsi, mptum; minuere, remittere, subducere, partem aliquam condonare. To abate one's courage, Animum frangere, percellere. To abate [neut] Decresco, evi, 3. diminuor. Abated, Detractus, diminutus, subductus. An abatement, or abating, Detractio, 3. di- minutio, subductio. An abatement of a writ, II Exceptio dilatoria. An abbacy, Ccenobiarchae dignitas, * cceno- biarchia, 1. An abbess, or abbatess, Mulier ccenobii an- tistes, || abbatissa, 1. An abbey, Ccenobium, 2, II abbatia, I. An abbot, or abbat, Ccenobii praefectus, * abbas, litis, m. * ccenobiarcha, oe, m. To abbreviate, Contraho, xi, 3. in compen- dium redigere. Abbreviated, Contractus, in compendium re- dactus. An abbreviating, or abbreviation, Contrac- ts, 3. compendium, 2. An abbreviator, Qui contrahit vel in com- pendium redigit. To abdicate, Abdico, 1. a se ali-enare. Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. An abdicating, or abdication, Abdicatio, 3. alienatio. A B I Abed, In lecto decumbens. Brought a bed, partu liberata. Aberration, Aberratio, 3. To abet [aid or maintain] Adjuvo, I. auxilior ; faveo, 2. sustineo; viudico, 1. suppetias alicui ferre, alicujus partes tueri. To abet [set on] Concito, 1. impello, puli, pulsum, 3. instigo, 1. Abetted, Sustentatus, vindicatus, concitatus, impulsus, instigatus. An abetting, Suasio, 3. instigatio, An abettor, Qui adjuvat; instigator, 3. To abhor, Abominor, 1. aversor, detestor ; odi, defect. Abhorred, Abominatus, detestatus. To be abhorred, Abhorrendus, abominandus, detestandus. An abhorrence, or abhorring, Abominatio, 3. detestatio; odium, 2. Abhorrent, Abhorrensa vel ah aliqua re. An abhorrer, Qui abominatur vel detestatur aliquid. To abide [continue] Moror, 1. commoror. To abide [dwell] Habito, 1. Not to abide [endure or suffer] iEgre ferre, pati, perpeti, sustinere. Not to abide [hate] Abominor, 1. odi, defect. odio habere, abhorrere ab. To abide [last] Duro, 1. perduro; persisto, sttti, stttum, 3. To abide [wait or tarry for] Expecto, 1. prae- stolor. To abide by [a person] Defendo, 3. tueor, 2. vindico, 1. stare ab vel cum aliquo. To abide in an opinion, Perseverare vel per- sistere in sententia sua. An abiding [tarrying] Commoratio, 3. mansio. An abiding [dwelling] Habitatio, 3. An abiding [suffering] Perpessio, 3. toleratio. Not abiding [hating] Detestatio, 3. odium, 2. Au abiding [tarrying] Expectatio, 3. An abiding by [a person] Tuitio, 3. vindi- cate. An abiding in [a thing] Perseverantia, 1. pertinacia, pervicacia. An abject, Homo abjectus, contemptus, nihil;, nulliuspretii, nullo in numero, vilis. Abjectly, Abject.e, humiliter. Abjectness, Animi abjectio, debilitatio. Abilities [skill] Peritia, 1. scientia. U A person of great abilities, homo magni, acris, vel limatijudicii ; homosapientissimus, emunctae naris, usu rerum peritissimus. Ability [power] Facultas, 3. potentia, 1. vires, ium. f. pi. Ability [riches] Divitiae, arum, f. pi. facili- tates, am, f. pi. opes, vm,f. pi. census, 4. ff You brought them both up according to yourabilitu, Tu illos duos pro re tollebas tua. Ter. Adelpii. 5. 1. 23. Ability [strength] Robur, oris, n. vires, ium, f. pi. corporis firmitas. ABO Abjuration, Abdicatio, 3. ejuratio. To abjure [forswear] Abjuro, 1. To abjure [renounce] Ejuro, 1. renuncio. Abjured [forsworn] Abjuratus. Abjured [renounced] Ejuratus, renunciatus. An abjuring, Abdicatio, 3. ejuratio. Ablative case, Auferendi casus, sextus, vel Latinus. Able [fit] Capax, idoneus, potens, valens. Able [skilful] Gnarus, peritus, solers. Able [strong] fortis, robustus, validus, magnis viribus praeditus. Able [wealthy] Dives, Wis; opulentus, in re lauta constitutus. Able to rule himself, Compos sui, potens sui. To be able. Possum, queo, 4. valeo, 2. TT Every one provided as he was able, pro sua quisque facultate parabat. He was not able to bear so great envy, tam magnae non erat par invidiam. I bare it as well as I was able, ut potui, tuli. He was an able speaker, considering those times, multum, ut temporibus illis, valui't dicen- do. TT As far as I was able, quoad possem. He was not able to do it through poverty, non sivit eum egestas facere. ^T You are hardly able to hold your eyes open, vix sustines pal- pebras. lam able to allow these expenses, est mihi unde haec fiant. TI He is not able to pay his debts, non est solvendo. IT She was not able to speak a word more, vox earn defecit. He is more liberal than his income is able to allow, benignior est quam res patitur. /assist- ed him all Iicas able, pro men re adjuvi. TT I am afraid he will not be able to maintain his resolution, metuo ut substet. TT They owe more than they are able to pay, animam debent. To be more, or very able, Praepolleo, 2. prae- valeo. More, or very able, Praapollens, pragpotens, praevalidus. Ableness [fitness] Habilitas, 3. Ableness [skilfulness] Peritia, 1. scientia. Ableness [strength] Fortitudo, Inis, 3. robur, oris, n. vires, ium,f. pi. Ableness [wealthiness] Opuleutia, 1. * Ablepsy, Caecitas, 3. Ablution, Ablutio, 3. Abnegation, Negatio, 3. Abnormous, Abnormis, enormis. To be aboard, In nave esse vel versari. To go aboard, Navem conscendere. TT From on board the admiral, E nave prae. toria. TF Just as he came from on board of the ship, in ipso e nave descensu. Abode [dwelling-place] Habitatio, 3. sedes, is,f. Abo'le [tarrying] Commoratio, 3. He abode [dwelt] Habitavit, sedem fixit. He abode [endured] Tulit, pertulit, perpes- sus est. Vid. Abide. To abolish [abrogate] Aboleo, 2. abrogo. 1. antiquo ; rescindo, 3. B 1 A B To abolish [destroy] Perdo, dtdi, 3. extin- guo, xt. 7'd abolish [rase out] Deleo, -J. expungo, xi, .'J. extermino, l. extinguo, .;. oblitero, I Abolislmble [that maj be rased <>ui] Dele- bilis, quod antiquari potest. Abolished [abrogated] Abolitus, abrogatus, antiquatus, rescissus. Abolished [destroyed] Pcrditus. Abolished [rased out] Deletus, expunctus, extcrminatus, extiuctus. To be abolished, Abolesco, evi, .'i. abrogori, deleri, extingui. An abolishing, Abolitio, 3. abrogatio, per- ditio. \ id. To abolish. Abominable, Abominandus, detestaudus, de- testabilis, execrabilis, execrandus. Abominably, Foede, odiose, turpiter. To abominate, Aboniiuor, 1. abhorreo, 2. de- testor, 1. fugio, 3. Abomination, Detestatio, 3. odium, 2. Abortion, or abortiveness, Abortio, 3. abor- tus, 4. abortivurn, 2. Abortive, Abortivus, frustra conceptus ; frus- tratus. To be abortive, Aborto, 1 Met. [unsuccess- ful] In vanum cedeYe, frustra esse. An abortive birth, or child, Infaus immatu- rus, imperfectus; offa, 1. An abortive design, Negotium irritum, infe- liciter susceptum. Abortive}]/ [unsuccessfully] Infeliciter, pa- rum prospere. Abortiveness. Vid. Abortion. Above [not below] Super, supra ; as, We use to cut them above the ground, solemus supra terram prtveidere. He placed them above him- self, super se eos collocavit. Atticus sat above vie, Verrius below me, supra me Atticus, infra Yerrius accubuermit. TT His head is above water, extat cupite ex aqua. It is afoot and an half above the ground, extat e terra sesquipede. Above [in place, excellence, or honour] Ma- jor, prior, praestantior, superior. His liberali- ty is above his ability, major est benignitas ejus quam facultaies. He teas as much above him in honour, as inferior to him in fortune, erat tanto superior ordine, quanto inferior for- tuna. TT He ivas above them all, prim as ob- tinuit inter eos. TT It is scarcely above the knees, vix genua superat. Above [more, or longer than] Plus, amplius, magis, super, supra. Above two thousand, plus duo millia. They fought above two hours, amplius duabus horis pugnatum est. Above what was convenient, ultra quam oportebat. Above thirty years, plus annis triginta natus. ft Not above one foot high, non pede uno altior. Above [beyond, or more than] Ante, praeter, ultra, super, ex. Above all, Ante omnia. No one thing above the rest, nihil praeter eaetera. Above his strength, ultra, supra, vel super vires. He trusted him above all, ei ex omnibus fideni habebat. Above all [more especially] Cum primum, potissimum, ante omnes vel omnia. Above that [moreover] Ad haec, insuper. Above [upward] Sursum. From above, Desuper, superne. All things above, Supera omnia. Over and above, Ad, extra, super base ; in- super. Over and above these calamities, ad base mala. Over and above plunder, extra praedam. Over and above his other crimes, supra caetera fiagitia. Over and abovewhat was stipulated, insuper quam quae pacta erant. Above board [openly and fairly] Aperte, in- corrupte, integre, sincere. Above mentioned, above said, Supra merao- ratus vel dictus. As above. Ut supra est dictum. Above ground, In vivis. To be above [appear higher] Exto, titi, 1. extra apparere, videri. To be above [excel] Emineo, 2. praesto, ttti, 1. supero, superior evadere. TT He is above these things, elatiori est animo quam ut ea agat. Above [preferable] Anteferendus, antehaben- dus, praeferendus. To be above, or get above [surpass] Antecedo, ssi, 3. excedo; praesto, tXti, 1. supergredior, 3, supero, 1. To abound, Abundo, 1. redundo; scateo, 2. affluo, 3. Abounding, Abundans, affluens. An abounding, Abundantia, 1. abundatio, 3. affluentia, 1. redundantia. About, having- various significations, may be differently rendered ; as by Ad. About ten thousand, ad decern millia. About which time, ad quae tempora. Apud. If he be about the market, si apud forum est. ABR Circa, or circum. About the green fields, circa vinntes campos. They wintered about Aijuileia, circum Aquileiam hyemabant. There are ilieers opinions about these things, varia cnca luec opinio. Circiter. About noon, circiter meridiem. About nine o'clock, nonam circiter horam. ( him / have all my wealth about me, omnia una mecum poi to I ).. / came to you about your daughter, adii tc dr liii.'t. There are different opinions about that matter, variant de ea re sententiae. Fere. About the same hour, eadem fere bora. About that time, eodem fere tem|)ore. Ferine. Much about the same time, iisdem ferme diebus. In. You are long about this business, din es in hoc negotio. Somewhere about the house, in aliqua parte domiis. About the streets of the city, in urbis vicis. About us, in uostris regionibus. Ten foot about, decern pedes in circuitu. Instar. About seventy, instar septuaginta. Plus minus. About thirty days, dies plus minus triginta. Quasi. About the bottom of the page, quasi in extrema pagina. About ten o'clock, bora quasi decima. About afoot big, quasi pedalis. Sub. About break of day, sub ipsum diei or- tum, prima luce. About the same time, sub idem tempus. Super. Men are not agreed about the age of Homer and Hesiod, super aetate Honie'ri et Hesiodi non consentitur. I will write to you about this affair, hac super re scribam ad te. The reports about that matter were many and divers, multa super e<\ re variusque rumor. Versus. About noon, ad meridiem versus. To be about [employed in] In aliqua re la- boraie, occupari, versari ; tractarealiquid. You are long about that affair, nimis diu eo nego- tio occupatus es. IF I am about it now, ibi nunc sum. To be about [ready to do] is generally render- ed by the future in rus. The history we are about to write, hisforia quam scripturi sumus. The comedy which we are about to act, comcedia quam acturi sumus. They are about to return home, domum redituri sunt. To go about [attempt] Agsrredior, gressus, 3. tento, 1. accingere se ad aliquid agendum. To go about [walk round] Obambulo, 1. per- ambulo. To have one's wits about one, Esse prsesenti animo. To lie about [be dispersed] Dispergor, sits, 3. To lie about [be near the borders of] Circum- jaceo, 2. adjaceo. To look about, Attendo, di, 3. euro, 1. cir- cumspicio, exi, 3. To take one about the middle, Medium ali- quem prehendere. About with it, Circumage. Hound about, Circumcirea, circumquaque, in gyrum. Abraham's balm, or hemp-tree, Vitex, fcis,f. Abreast, iEqua fronte. Abrenuvciation, Renuntiatio, 3. To abridge [deprive of] Privo, 1. orbo, spolio. To abridge [shorten] Arcto, I. contraho, xi, 3. in compendium cogere, in summam recligcre, multum in nauca conferre. Abridged of, Orbatus, privatus, spoliatus. Abridged [shortened] Arctatus, contractus, in compendium redactus. An abridger, Qui in compendium redigit. An abridging of, Privatio, 3. spoliatio. An abridging [shortening] Contractio, 3. An abridgment, Compendium, 2. commenta- riolus ; summa negotii, * epitome, es, f. * sy- nopsis, is, f. Abroach, Terebratus utpromatur. To set abroach, or tap, Vas terebrare, reli- nere. Abroad [from borne, witbout doors] Fons, in publico, sub dio. I often sup abroad, Fons seepecoeno. To lie abroad all night, Pernoc- tare in publico. A convenient place must be taken abroad, Idoneus sub dio sumendus est lo- cus. T Tfie huntsman abideth abroad in the cold, manet sub Jove frigido venator. Abroad [from within, out of doors] Foros, in apertum, medium, or publicum. He goeth abroad betimes, mane exit fores. He went abroad in the open air, in apertum prodiit. He came abroad amongst them, in medium processit. Iknow you seldom appear abroad, scio te raro in publicum prodire. Abroad [in, or from foreign parts] Pcregre. He is gone abroad, peregre abiit. He con- tinueth long abroad, pereirre diu moratur. He lately returned from abroad, nuper peregre rediit. A B S Abroad [in open sight] In medio, publico, ve* propatulo. Abroad [round about, here and there] Late, passim, undique, usquequaque. To come abroad, Ex adibus egredi, domo prodire, e foribus vel tectis excedere. To disperse abroad, Dispcr^o, si, sum, 3. To go abroad, foras vel in publicum prodire. To publish abroad, Divulgo, 1. evulgo; vulgo notum lacere. To run abroad [as a person] Discurro, 3. sur- sum deorsum cursitare. To run abroad [as a report] In vulgus ma- nare, vulgo ferri. M A report ran abroad, fama percrebuit. To take abroad, Foras secum duccre. To walk abroad, Ambulo, 1. expatior, obam. bnlo, prodeambulo. To abrogate, Abrogo, 1. aboleo, 2. antiquo, 1. rescindo, scidi, 3. irritum reddere. Abrogated, Abolitus, abrogatus, antiquatus, rescissus. An abrogating, Abolitio, 3. alirogatio. To sit abroad, Ox'xxvel ova incubare. Abrupt, Abruptus, asper, praeruptus. Abruptly, Abrupte, prserupte, raptim, ex ab- rupto. Abruptness, or abruption ■., Abruptio, 3. An abscess, Abscessus, 4 Abscission, Abscissio, 3. To abscond, Abscondo, dtdi, itum, 3. deli- tesco, tui, 3. lateo, 2. Absconded, Absconditus, abdttus. An absconder, Occultator, 3. An absconding, Occultatio, 3. Absence, Desi'derium, 2. || absentia, 1. Hone in one's absence, Absente aliquo factum. Absent, Absens. To be absent, Absum, desum, desideror. To absent himself, Absum ; abdere se, non comparere, praesentem se non sistere, se a loco abstinerc. To absolve [acquit] Absolvo, 3. libero, 1. a pcena eximere, innocentem declarare, a culpa liberum pronuntiare. To absolve [perfect] Absolvo, 3. perficio ; ad fin em perducere. To be absolved, Absolvor, 3. liberor, 1. Absolved [acquitted] Absolutus, liberatus. Absolved [perfected] Confectus, perfectus. An absolving, Absolutio, 3. liberafio. Absolutely, Absolute, plauissime, prorsus. Absoluteness [compl2teness] Absolutio, 3. perfectio. Absoluteness [in government] Dominatio, 3. Absolutory, or absolvatory, Absolutorius. To absorb, Absorbeo, 2. Absorbed, Absorptus. Absorbents, Remedia absorbentia. To abstain, Abstineo, 2. sibi temperare, a se rejicere. TI He abstained from pleasures, a voluptatum illecebris abhorruit. IF They de- sired them to abstain from murder, precaban- tur ut caedibus parcerent. An abstaining, Abstinentia, 1. Abstemious, Alistemius, sobrius, temperatus. Abstemiously, Sobrie, temperate. Abstemiousness, Abstinentia, 1. temperantia, sobrietas, 3. Absterged, Abstersus, detersus. Abstergent, or abstersive, Abstergens, deter gens. Abstinence, Abstinentia, 1. continentia, tern perantia. Abstinent, Abstinens, continens. To abstract [reduce into an epi-ome] Con trabo, xi, 3. in compendium redigere ; epitomen alicujus rei facere, conficere, scribere. To abstract [separate] Abstrabo, xi, 3. se- jungo; separo, 1. segrego. An Abstract, Breviarium, 2. compendium, * epitome, es, f. V Villany in the abstract, summum scelus. Abstracted [reduced into an epitome] Con rractus, in compendium redactus. Abstracted [separated] Abstractus, sejunctus, separatus. Abstractedly, or abstractly, Separating vel per se consideratus. Abstruse, Abditus, abstrusus, occultus, obscu- rus, reconditus. Very abstruse, Perreconditus. Abstrusely, Abdite, obscure, occulte. Abstruseiiess, Obscuritas, 3. Absurd, Absurdus, ineptus, a ratione abbor- rens. Somewhat absurd, Subabsurdus. Very absurd, Perabsurdus. To be absurd, Absurdus esse, a ratione ab horrere. An absurdity, Res absurda, re,s inepta vel parum rationi congruens, || absurditas, 3. Absurdly, Absurde, inepte, parum congruen- tcr. A C C A C C A C C Abundance, Abundantia, 1. copia, opulentia; ubertas, 3, Abundance of apples this year, annus hie exuberat pomis. We hare heard abundance of tales, aliunde fabularum audivi- mus. Abundance of leaves, fbliorum luxuria, Abundance of straw and fodder, straminis el pabuli aiFatim. Such an abundance of corn and money, tantus frumenti pecuniseque nuraerus. Too much abundance, Nimietas, 3. nimia co- pi;), abundantia, ubertas. Abundant, or abounding, Abundans, eopio- sus, uber. Abundantly, Abunde, copiose, cumulate, ubertim, effuse, plena raanu. .!/o;v abundantly, Copiosius, cunmlatins, UDei his. 7b abuse [to use improperly, or contrary to design or custom, good or bad] Abutor, sus, ii, 3. To abuse or deceive a person, Aliquem deci- pcre. failure, cireuravenire. To abuse carnally, Vitio, 1. stupro ; polluo, 3. To abuse to one's face, Scurror, ari. To abuse one in language, Convicior, ari; dictis vel conviciis aliquem lacessere. To abuse one in action, Malef'acio, 3. injur i- am inferrc alicui. An abuse [wrong use] Abusus, 4. abusio, 3. An abuse [injury] Injuria, 1. fraus, audis, 3. An abuse [in language] Convicium, 2. contu- melia, 1. scomma, dtis, n. Abused [in words] Contumeliose babitus, scurriliter exceptus, conviciis lacessitus. Abused [in facts] Injuriis lacessitus, violatus, laesus. An abuser, Violator, 3. ludificator; scurra, 1. m. An abusing |jn words] Maledictio, 3. convi- cium, 2. An abusing [in deeds] Injuria, 1. iniquatrac- tatio. Abusive, Dicax, acis ; scurrilis, maledicus. Abusive language, Convicium, 2. verba con- tumeliosa. Abusively, Contumeliose, scurriliter. Abusiveness, Contumelia, 1. scurrilitas, 3. To abut [border upon] Adjaceo, 2. contermi- nus esse. Abutting, Conterminus. An abyss, Abyssus, i. f. An academy, "Academia, 1. Academian', or academical, Academicus. An academic, Academicus. Acatale.ctic verse, Acatalecticus versus. Acatery[m the king's household] 1| Acateria,!. To accede, Accedo," essi, 3. To accelerate, Accelero, 1. depropero, festino, maturo. Accelerated, Acceleratus, deproperatus, festi- natus, maturatus. Acceleration, Acceleratio, 3. An accent, Accentus, 4. tonus, 2 apex, tcis, m. To accent [a word] Acceutum vocabulo ap- pins ere. To accent [pronounce] Verba accurate pro- nunciare. To accept, Accipio, epi, 3. TT He accepted my requests and petitions, postulata et peti- tiones suscepit. To accept of kindly, Gratum et acceptum ha- bere, aequi et boni consulere, aliquid laeta fronte accipere. Acceptable, Acceptus, charus, gratus, optatus, pergratus. Acceptableness, Gratia, 1. favor, 3. Acceptably, Apte, grate. Acceptance, Acceptio, 3. Acceptation [sense or meaning] Sensus, 4. notio, 3. sisrnificatio. Acceptation, receptio, 3. admissio. Accepted, Acceptus, gratus. An accepter, Qui aliquid accipit. An accepting, Acceptatio, 3. Acceptilation, Re'.atio in acceptum, || accep- tilatio, 3. An access, Accessio, 3. accessus, 4. aditus. To have access unto, Admittor, ssus, 3. ac- cedo, ssi; ad congressum admitti. TT TJiat I may have an easy access to your library, ut mini tui libri pateant. Accessible [easy to be come at] Cui accessus patet. Accessible [to be spoken with easily] Affabi- lis, comis. Accession [addition to] Accessio, 3. addita- mentem, 2. corollarium, impendium. Accession to the crown, Ad summum impe- rium accessus. Accession to a treaty. Ad pactiones accessus. An accessory, or accessary, Culpoe vel con- jurationis consors, tis, amnis; sceleris conscius, criminis vel facinoris socius, particeps, Ipis, c. It was thought he was accessory, praebuit suspirionem conscientiae. The- accidence, or accidents [Grounds of Grammar] Grammatices introduclio, vel ele- menta prima. . /// accident [sudden event] Casus fortuitus. An accident [to a substance] ll Accidens; quod per se stare potest, nisi inhsereal alteri, Accidental [happening by chance] Contin- gens, accidens, lortuitus. Accidental [not essential] Adventitius, ad- SCitUS, noii iiiii.it ns. Accidentally, casu, forte, fortuito, fortuitu. An acclamation, Acclamatio, 3. exclamatio. Acclivity, Acclivitas, 3. To accommodate [fit] Accommodo, 1. apto. To accommodate [furnish with] Suppedito, I. aliquem re aliqua instrueVe, rem sutfi cere alicui, To accommodate [make up a difference] Con- troversiam dirimere, pacem redintegrare, con- ciliare. Accommodated [fitted] Accommodatus, aptus. Accommodated [furnished] Instructus, sup- ped itatus. Accommodated [made \\]-)~\ Reconciliatus. An accommodation of lodging, Commodum hospitium. An accommodating, or accommodation [fit- ting up] Accommodatio, 3. [furnishing with] Suppeditatio, 3. instructio [making up a differ- ence] Pacis redintegratio, pacis conciliatio. To accompany [go with] Comitor, 1. se so- cium itineris dare. TT He accompanied him, se illi comitem exhibuit vel praebuit. To accompany [keep company with] Conso- cidr, 1. cum aliquo vivere, contubernio alicujus familiariter uti. To accompany [bring one on his way] T)e- duco, xi, 3. perduco. " TT Many accompanied him home, frequentes eum deduxere domura. Accompanied, Comitatus, deductus, per- ductus. An accompanier, Deductor, 3. socius itineris ; contubernalis. An accompanying, Deductio, 3. _ An accomplice, Sceleris conscius, socius, par- ticeps, consors. TT He was an accomplice in that conspiracy, in eadem conjuratione versabatur. To acco7riplish, Consurnmo, 1. absolvo, 3. im- pleo, 2. adimpleo ; conflcio, 3. To accomplish one's command, Perago, 3. exeouor. To accomplish a vow, Votum persolvere, prrestare; voti fidem solvere. To have one's desire accomplished, Votis frui vel potiri, voti summara conseeui. Accomplished, Consummates, absolutes, per- fectus, completes. An accomplished person, Vir summis animi dotibus instructii". An accomplisher, Qui consummat, &c. An accomplishment or accomplishing, Con- summatio, 3. perfectio, peractio. To accompt, Computo, 1. Vid. Account. An accompt, Computum, 2. ratiuncula, 1. An aceomptant, In arithmeticis exercitatus, arithmetical peritus. An accord [agreement] Concordia, 1. consen- sio, 3. consensus, 4. The accord of all nations is to be accounted the law of nature, omnium gentium consensio lex naturae putanda est. Of my, thy, his, her, our, your, or their own ac- cord, ultro, sponte ; voluntate inea, tea, su$, nostra, vestra. He came to me of his own ac- cord, ultro ad me venit. To accord, Assentio, si, 4. consentio ; concor- do, 1. convenio, 4. assentior, sus. TT I accord with you, juxta tecum sentio. To accord in opinion, concurrere in unam sententiam, unoore consentire. To accord in mutual affection, unum studere, unum sentive, conjunctissime cum alinuo vivere. Accordant, Assentiens, consentiens. An accordance or according, Assensus, 4. concordia, 1. Accorded, Composites, reconciliatus. According as, Prout, perinde ut, utcunque, pro eo ut. According as every man's pleasure- is, prout cujusque libido est. According as the opinion of every man's manners is, perin- de ut opinio est de cujusque moribus. Accord- ing as there shall be need, utcunque opus sit. IT According as I could, pro eo ut potui. According to, Ad, de, ex, secundum, pro, 8cc. He speaketh nothing according to truth, nihil ad veritatem loquitur. He doth all according to his own mind, de sua unius sentential gcrit omnia. According to appointment, ex compo- site. He liveth according to his own nature, secundum naturam suam Vivit. According to their villany, pro sceiere eorum. According to my power, pro mea virili. We must now go according to the times, nunc scenae serviendurn ero\(i- tarii, capite censi. Of great account, Carus, gratus, magni vel quantivis pretii. A thing of no account, Res vilis, nullius pre- tii, nihili. A man of no account, Homo nihili, tressis. To be of some, or no account, Alinuo, vel nullo, esse numero, ordine, pretio. fT A person of small account, homo hand magni pretii. IHiat account did Ccesar make of you ? quern locum apud Cnesarem obtinuisti ? TT He maketh no account of pleasure, voluptatem nullo loco numeral IT No scholar of any account but knoweth him, nemini est paulum modo humam ori iguotes. fT Of great account for virtue and "fidelity, antiqua virtute et f.de estima- tes An account [cause or reason] Causa, 1. ratio, 3 ff On that account, ca de causa, hac ratione. On his account, Illius gratia. Accounted, ^Estimates, habitus. To accoutre [dress] Apparo, 1. instruo, xi, 3. orno, 1, vestio, 4. 82 3 A C H Accoutred, Armis instructus, ornatus. Accoutrements, Anna, orum, n. pi. appara- tus, 4. An accoutring, Apparatio, 3. instructio. Accretion, Accretio, .i To accrue, Accresco, evi, ;s ex aliqud reoriri, accedcre, advcnire. Tone-cumulate. Accumulo, 1. cumulo, eoacer- vo ; congero, geasi, 3. Accumulated, or accumulative, Accumula- tus, curaulatus, coacervatus, congestus. An accumulating, or accumulation, Accu- mulatio, 3. coacervatio. Accuracy, or accurateness, Accuratio, •'!. rei accurate! ratio eel descriptio. " To do a tiling with great accuracy, ahquid accurate, dilig< li- ter, studiosc facere; magna cum cura diligen- tifique praestare. Accurate, Acruratus, exactus. Accurately, Accurate, ad amussim, examus- sim. To accurse, Maledico, xi, 3. execror, devo- veo, 2. Accursed, Execratns devotus, || maledictus. Accusable, Accusandus. Accusatory [pertaining to accusation] Ac- eusatorius. To accuse, Accuso, 1. insector, criminor; arguo, 3. postulo, 1. in jus aliquem vocare; diem alicui dicere, actionem intendere; reum agere. IT / do not accuse you, te fecisse non arguo. He accuseth him of things unlawfully taken, postulat eum de rcpetundis. To accuse, or impeach, Accuso, I. incuso ; arcesso, 3. insimulo, 1. postulo. TT He accuseth him of treason, majestatis laesae eum accersit. He might accuse another of bribery, ipse alte- rum ambitiis criminc arcesserit. To accuse, blame, or find fault with, Culpo, 1. repreliendo, 3. aliquid alicui vitio vertere. To accuse falsely, Calumnior, 1. invidiose criminor, ficto crimine insector. To accuse secretly, Delero, tuli. TT He ac- cused my friend of bribery, noraen amici mei de ambitu detulit. To be accused, In jus vocari; judicio ob- stringi, postulari. Accused, Accusatus, postulatus. Accused falsely, Falso delatus. Accused secretly, Delatus, occulte infamatus. An accuser, Accusator, 3. incusator, delator. An accuser suborned, Emissarius, 2. A false accuser, Calumniator, 3. sycophan- ta, 1. A partaker with an accuser, Subscripted, 3. An accuser corrupted by the person ac- cused, Praevaricator, 3. A secret accuser, Delator, 3. postulator. An accusing, or accusation, Accusatio, 3. criminatio, postulatio, delatio. Like an accuser, Accusatorie. An accusation, or charge, Accusatio, 3. A secret accusation, Indicium, 2. delatio, 3. A false accusation, Calumnia, 1. sycophan- tia. To frame an accusation against one, Reum aliquem peragere. To confute accusations alleged, Crimina- tiones allatas refellere, repellere, propellere, co- arguere, diluere. Accusative case, Accusandi casus vel quartus. Accusing falsely, Calumniosus. By false accusing, Calumniose, sycophantice. To accustom one, Assuefacio, 3. cousuefacio; in consuetudinem adducere. To accustom himself, Assuesco, 3. consuesco. To be accustomed, Soleo, solltus sum; as- suesco, consuesco. IT It is accustomed in many things, multis in rebus usitatum est. IT This thing our ancestors have long used and accus- tomed, est hoc in more positum instituteque majorum. Accustomed, or tcont to do a thing, Assue- factus, assuetus. Accustomed, or wont to be done, Usitatus, usurpatus, solitus. Not accustomed, Inusitatus, insolitus, insue- tus, insolens. IT Not accustomed to receive truths, insolens veri accipiendi. Accustomably, or accustomarily, Usitate, frequenter, saepissime. Accustomary, Assuetus, consuetus, usitatus. An accustoming, Assuefactio, 3. The ace point in the dice, Canicula, 1. The ace [at cards] * Monas, cidis, f. Acerb [sharp] Accrbus, acidus. Acerb [severe] Durus, severus. Acerbity [sharpness] Acerbitas, 3. aciditas. Acerbity [severity] Duritia, 1. rigor, 3. seve- ritas. An ache, or aching, Dolor, 3. The head ache, Capitis dolor, * cephalalgia, 1. Ttie heart ache, Cordis dolor. The stomach ache, Stomachi dolor. 4 ACQ TJie tooth ache, Dentium dolor, * odontal- gia, 1. An extreme ache of a bile, Ulceris aestuf. To ache, Doleo, 2. condoleo. My head acheth, dolet niihi caput. 'I His head and teeth ache, Laborat a dolore capitis et dentium. Ache, or Smallage, Apium, 2. An ache bone, Os coxendlcis. To achieve, Patro, 1. conficio, 3. perago; compleo, 2. 'T T could not achieve it, id obire Don p '1 it i. TT He hath achieved his labours, perfunctus est laborious. To achieve [compass, get, or obtain] Asse- quor, 3. potior, 4. obtineo, 2. To be achieved, Geror, 3. conficior. Achieved, Confectus, gestus. Achieved, or despatched, Actus, confectus, decursus. An achiever, Confector, 3. Patrator, m. 3 An achiever of victories, Victoriarum com- pos. An achieving, Confectio, 3. consummatio. An achievement [in heraldry] Insignia gen- tilia. Achievements, or exploits, Res gestae. , Acid [adjective] Actdus. Acid [substantive] Res acida. Acidity, Ammonia, 1. acor, 3. To acknowledge, Agnosco, ovi, Mum, 3. recog- nosco ; connteoi'j/e&'siAs, 2. fateor, fassus ; non nego, in me recipio, palam praedico. I acknow- ledge what you say of me, agnosco quod mihi tribuis. To acknowledge himself guilty, crimen fateri, in se culpam suscipere. To acknowledge a kindness, memorem in bene meritum animum praestare. To acknowledge that he oweth any thing to the kindness, unkindness, valour, $c. of another. Acceptum aliquid benignitati, &c. referre; imputare aliquid alicui. To acknowledge before an officer, profiteor, fessus, 2. Acknowledged, Agnitus, recognfttus. An acknowledging, or acknowledgment, Ag- nitio, 3. recognitio. An acknowledgment [grateful return] Grati animi significatio, gratise referenda; voluntas vel desiderium. An Acolyte [inferior church officer] || Acoly- tus, 2. corrupted from Acoluthus. Aconite [wolfsbane] Aconitum, 2. An acorn, Glaus, dis, 3. A little acorn, Glandula, 1. Full of acorns, Glandulosus. To bear acorns, Glandes ferre. Bearing acorns, Glandifer, era, urn. Acoustics [doctrine of sounds] * Acoustica, orum, n. pi. To acquaint, Admoneo, 2. nuncio, 1. indico; commonefacio, 3. TT Acquaint my master with it, indicium hero facias meo. To acquaint or inform one, Aliquem de re aliqua rnonere, admpnere, certiorem facere. Acquaintance [the thing] Notitia, 1. con- suetudo, 3. necessitudo; commercium, 2. usus, 4. TT Our acquaintance is of no long standing, inter nos nupera notitia admodum est. IT I have no acquaintance with you, neque te, quis sis homo, scio. IT I have not the least acquaint- ance with him, albus an ater sit, nescio. An old acquaintance [the thing] Vetusta familiaritas. Acquaintance [the person] Notus, familiaris. An acquaintance of mine, notus mihi quidam. An intimate acquaintance of mine, unus ex intimis meis familiaribus. A very great ac- quaintance of his, quidam summa cum fami- liaritate illi conjunctus. We are old acquaint- ance, inter nos vetus usus intercedit. TT Upon or for what acquaintance ? quo nomine? qua gratia! unde isthaec familiaritas? To creep into one's acquaintance,\\\ alicujus familiaritatem se insinuare. To seek one's acquaintance, Ad alicujus familiaritatem se applicare. Acquainted, Familiaris, notus, usu cognltus. Acquainted before, Praecognitus. To be acquainted, Notescerc, vel innotescere alicui. IT lam very well acquainted with him, cum eo summus est mihi usus, eo familiarissime utor. To become acquainted together, Notitiam inter se asciscere. To be made acquainted with, or informed, Certior fieri. TT Should I not have been made acquainted with it first? Nonne mihi prius communicatum oportuit? TT I toil I see you be made acquainted with all, omnia tibi, ut nota sint, faciam. An acquainting, Admonitio, 3. indicium, 2. Acquests, Res acquisitae, opes paratoe. To acquiesce [rest satisfied with] Acquiesco, 3. conquiesco ; assentior, 4. pareo, 2. ACT An acquiescence, or acquiescing, Assensio, 3. asseusus, 4. alterius voluntati submissio. Acquiesced in, Comprobatus, quo sum con. tent us. To acquire [yet] Acquiro, sivi, 3. colligo; comparo, 1. consequor, 3. assequor ; lucror, 1. To acquire [learn] Disco, didlci, 3. arripio. He soon acquired the knowledge of the thing in which he nas instructed, eeleriter arripuit quod tradebatur. Acquired [gotten] Acqnisitus, comparatus. Acquired [not by nature] Adscitus, usu com- paratus. An acquiring or acquirement, Adeptio, 3. comparatio, emptio. TT A person of great ac quirements, multarum rerum usu exercitatissi- mus, multarum rerum peritus. Acquisition, acquest, or acquist, Accessio, 3. comparatio ; lucrum, 2. fructus, 4. To acquit, Solvo, 3. absolvo; libero, 1. To acquit [free another from debt] Aliquem aere alieno liberare, alicujus aes alienum dissol vere. To acquit [free himself from debt] TEre alieno se liberare, debita solvere ; satisfacere iis quibus debemus. To acquit one in judgment, De reis eximere, literam salutarem scribere, insontem declarare. To acquit one from blame, Aliquem ex culpa, eximere. TT He teas acquitted by every one, omnibus sententiis absolutus est. To acquit himself handsomely in a business, Laute munus suum administrare, officio laute fungi. To acquit himself of his promise, Satis pro- misso suo facere, fidem praestare. % To acquit himself of his voir, Votum solvere, persolvere, reddere ; voto se liberare. Acquittal, or acquitment, Absolutio, 3. An acquittance for money received, * Apo- cha, 1. * syngrapha pecuniae acceptae vel solu- tac; || acceptilatio, 3. TT To give an acquittance for money, acceptam alicui pecuniam ferre. To give an acquittance in full of all accounts, quicquid debebatur acceptum referre alicui. Acquitted, Solutus, absolutus, liberatus. An acquitting, Solutio, 3. liberatio. Acquitted of knavery, sceleris vel improbi- tatis absolutus An acre, Jugcrum, 2. Acre by acre, Jugeratim. Acrid, or acrimonious, Acer, acidus. Acrimony [sharpness] Acrimonia, 1. acor, 3. Acritude, Acritudo, 3. Across, oblique, Oblique, transversim. An acrostic,* Acrostichis, Xdis,f. To act or do, Ago, egi, 3. facio. To act his part, Officio suo fungi, munus suum administrare. To act [imitate] Gesticulor, 1. actiones ali- cujus imitari. To act stage plays, Ludos scenicos agere, his- trioniam exercere. TT We are going to act a play, fabulam acturi sumus. An act or deed, Factum, 2. gestum. An act or decree, Decretum, 2. senatus con- sultum. An act of the commons, Plebiscitum, 2. An act of indemnity, or oblivion, lnjuriarum et otfensionum oblivio, lex oblivionis. An act in a play, Actus, 4. A great act or exploit, Facinus magnum et memorabile. A wicked, or heinous act, Flagitium, 2. faci- nus turpe vel fcedum. Acts registered, Acta, orum, n. pi. An acting [mimicking] Gesticulatio, 3. An action, Actum, 2. A man fit for action, Homo gnavus et stre- nuus, ad quidvis agendum aptus. An action against him that hath sold a bad thing, obliging him to take it again, Actio redhibitoria. An action [fight] Praelium, 2. pugna, 1. Action [in oratory] Gestus, 4. actio, 3. An action [suit at law] Dica, 1. lis, litis, 3. formula, 1. actio forensis. An action of covenant, Formula pacti et con- venti. An action personal, Actio condictitia. An action of trespass, lnjuriarum formula. An action upon the case, || Actio super casum. An action withdrawable, || Actio rescissoria. An action irithdrawn, Actio rescissa. A fault that will bear an action, Culpa, propter quam aliquisin jus vocari potest. To bring, or enter an action against one, Alicui dicam scribere, vel impingere; litem in- tendere; experiri lege; in jus vocare, citare, ducere, rapere. To gain, or recover an action;\n lite stare judicio vincere vel superare. TT He recovered\ his action, rectus stetit in curia. TT Didst thou ever hear of an action of assault brought ADD against me? Cedo an unquam audisti milii iqjuriarum scriptam dicam ! 7b sue upon an action of trespass, Injur i- nnim cum aliquo ag&re. To s-ie upon an action of debt, Debitorem interpellare. To lose his action, or be cast, Lite vel causa cadere. Actionable, Actioni forensi i'cl judicio ob- noxius. Actions [in commerce] Sortes (in publicii so- cietate). Active [nimble] Agilis, alacris, gnavus, promptus, streauus, actuosus. Active [in grammar] II Activus; a verb active, Verbum activum. Actively [nimbly] Gnaviter, alacriter, promp- te, strenue, actuose. Actively [in grammar] || Active. Activity, Agilitas, 3. dexteritas, gnavitas, strenuitas. An actor [a doer or agent] Actor, 3. auctor. An actor [a stage player] Histrio, 3. mimus, 2. persona, 1. An actress, Mima, 1. To be an actor, Sustinere personam vel partes alicujus. Actual, Ipso facto, re ipsa. Actually, Re ipsa, reapse. IT He is actually ill of a fever, tenet nunc ilium febris, febri etiamnum jactatur, febre laborat. An actuary, or scribe of a convocation, Actuarius, 2. To actuate, Animo, 1. incito; accendo, 3. in- cendo. Actuated, Animatus, incitatus, incensus. To (acuminate, Acumiuo, 1. Acute [sharp] Acutus. Acute [in judgment] Subtilis, sagax, acis ; perspicax. Acute [in reply] Salsus, acutus, aculeatus. An acute [accent] Acutus, scil. accentus. Acutely, Subtiliter, sagaciter, sake, acute. Acuteness, Sagacitas, 3. subtilitas. An adage [proverb, or old saying] Adagium, 2. proverbium ; * parcemia, 1. Adam's apple [a large protuberant gland in the middle of the throat] Pomura Adami. An adamant [diamond] Adamas, antis, m. Of adamant, or adamantine, Adamantinus. To adapt, Apto, 1. accommodo. Adapted, Aptus, aptatus, accommodatus. An adapting, Accommodatio, 3./. Adapting [part.] Aptans, accommodans. To add, or put to, Addo, dldi, 3. appono, sui; adjicio, jeci; accessionem facere, incre- mentum rei afferre. To add, or join to, Adjirago, 3. connecto, xui, subnecto, subtexo; subj icio, jjeci. To add, or reckon to, Adscribo, 3. annumero, I. To add one to the number, Aliquem in nu- merum a«gregare. To add his judgment, Judicium interponere. To add fuel to the fire, Oleum camino ad- dere. To add over and above, Superaddo, didi, 3. superinjicio, jeci. To add together, Coaddo, dldi, 3. To add [in speaking] Superdico, xi, ere. To be added, Addor, 3. adjicior. Added, Additus, adjunctus. Added to the number of others, Adscripti- tius, conscriptus. Things added beside the purpose, * Parerga, orum, n. pi. An adding, Additamentum, 1. adjectio, 3. accessio ; mantissa, 1. An addition, or appendage to a book, build- ing, &c. Appendix, Icis. Additional, Quod additur, vel auget aliquam rem. Addition [ornament] Additamentum, 2. in- crementum, ornamentum. Addition [in arithmetic] Additio, 3. An adder, Vipera, 1. coluber, 2. colubra, 1. A ivater adder, * Hydrus, 2. * hydra, 1. na- trix, icis. Of, or like, an adder, Vipereus, viperinus. An adder's shin, Vernatio, 3. exuviae vi- perinae. Adder s-tongue [herb] * Ophioglossum, 2. An ad dice, or addz [a cooper's tool] || Har- paga, 1. dolabra, securicula; ascia II vietoria. A little addice, or addz, Dolabella, 1. To addict, or give himself to somewhat, Se alicuirei addicere, devovere ; adaliquidanimum adjungere, se applicare. To addict himself to some art, Artem ali- quam colere, vel excrcere. To addict himself to live uprightly, Sibi legem innocentiae indicere. Addicted, Addictus, dedttus, devo'us, do- natus. An addictive/, Dicatio, 3 ADM Addle, Irritus, vacuus, cassus, putidus, inanis. An addle egg, Ovum urinuin, subventaiieuin, zephyriura, sterile. Addle headed, Fatuus, stultUF. IT Your brains are addle, non tihi sanum est sinciput. To address [direct unto] Enscribo, 3. To address [make ready] Apto, 1. paro; ac- cingo, 3. prsecingo. To address [speak to] Compello, 1. alloquor, 3. An address [direction] Forma directionis. An address [petition] Libellus supples. An address [speaking to] Compellatio, 3. Address [behaviour in conversation] Callidi- tas, 3. coinitas, dexteritas; consilium, 2. V He executed his office with good address, dextre obiit officium. Addressing, Inscribens, compellans. Addressed unto, Inscriptus, compellatus. Adding [a Saxon term for a young prince] Princeps juventutis. Adequate [equal] Par. An adept, Peritus, usu promptus. To adhere, Adharesco, 3. adhasreo, 2. Adhered to. He is adhered to by many, Illi se dederuntmulti ; illius fortunam sequuntur. Adherent [cleaving to] Adhaereus. An adherent [partner] Particeps, Ipis, socius. An adhering, adherence, or adhesion, Ad- haesio, 3. Adjacent [lying near] Adjacens, tis ; conter- minus, circunijectus, contiguus, vicinus. An adject ion, Adjectio, 3. An adjective, || Atijectivum, 2. Adjectivcly, || Adjective. Adieu [farewell] V ale ; salve et vale. To adjoin [add to] Adjungo, 3. addo, dtdi, 3. adjicio, jeci; subjicio; adnecto, xui. To adjoin [lie close to] Adjaceo, 2. contingo, igi, 3. attingo. Adjoined, Adjunctus. Adjoining, Adjacens, continens, contingens, finitirnus, continuus, conterminus. To adjourn [put off] Differo, distuli ; pro- late, 1. comperendino, amplio. To adjourn [as an assembly] In alium diem rejicere, differre. Adjourned, Dilatus, comperendinatus. An adjourning, or adjournment [in law] Dilatio, 3. comperendinatio, ampliatio. Adipous, Obesus, pinguis. To adjudge, Adjudico, 1. addico, 3. Adjudged, Adjiidieatus, addictus. An adjudging, or adjudication, II Adjudica- te, 3. Adjument, Adjumentum, 2. adminiculum. An adjunct [a thing joined] Adjunctum, 2. Adjunction, Adjunctio, 3. Adjuration, || Adjuratio, 3. To adjure, Adjuro, 1. To adjust [make fit] Accommodo, 1. apto. To adjust [set in order] Compono, 3. orno, 1. exorno. To adjust [an account] Rationes conficere, putare, exaequare. Adjusted, Compositus, accommodatus. Adjusted [as accounts] Confectus, exaequatus. An adjusting, or adjustment, Accommoda- tio, 3. An adjutant [helper] Adjutor, 3. coadjutor. An adjutant [in the army] Praefecti vicarius, vel adjutor. Adjutory, Adjuvans, auxilians. Admeasurement, Mensura, 1. || admensura- tio, 3. Adminicle, Adminiculum, 2. To administer, or solicit a cause, to manage, govern, or dispose of affairs, Administro, 1. procuro, dispenso. To administer an oath, the sacrament, $-c. Administro, 1. To administer [physic] Medicinam adhibere. An administrator [disposer] Administrator, 3. curator, procurator. An administratrix, Fcemina quae rem pro- curat, || administratrix, 3. Administration [government] Respublica. An administration, or administering, Ad- mi nistratio, 3. procuratio. An administration of justice, Juris dictio, vel administrate. Administratorship, Munus procurators. Administered, Administratus, curatus, pro- curatus. An admiral, Copiarum navalium praefectus, classis praefectus, * thalassiarcha, 1. Lord high admiral, Classis regiae summus praefectus. Vice admiral, Summi legatus ; classis legatus. An admiral [ship] Navis praetoria. The admiralship, or admiral's office, * Tha- lassiarchia, 1. classis praefectura. The admiralty [court] Curia summi maris pra?fecti, forum thalassiarchiae. An admiral of a squadron, Classis dux. A L) V Admiral of the red, white, blue, Classis rubro, albo, cx-ruleo signo insignitae pra-fectus. Rear admiral, Qui extremae classi praeest. Admirable, Admirabilis, insignis, mirandus, suspiciendus. Admirably, Insigniter, egregie, miranduin in modum. An admiration, or admiring, Admiratio, 3. To admire, or have in admiration, Miror, 1. admiror; suspicio, exi, Hre. ir Every one ad- mireth him, in hunc oculi omnium conversi sunt. Admired, Clarus, egregius. An admirer, Studiosus, amator alicujus rei. Admission, or admittance, Admissio, 3. To admit, Admitto, isi, 3. ascribo, psi; as- cisco, civi; adjungo, nxi. IT To admit one a freeman, asciscere in civitatem. Admit it to be so, sit sane, esto, fac, tinge, demus ita esse. To admit one into one's acquaintance, aliquem ad necessitudinem adjungeie, in amicitiam re- cipere. To be admitted to council, Admisceri ad con- cilium. To be admitted into orders, Sacris initiari. Admittable, Admittendus. To have admittance, Aditum, copiam con veniendi, habere; ad colloquium admitti. Admitted, Admissus, ascitus. Admitted into college, In collegium cooptatus. Admitted into orders, Sacris initiatus. An admitting, or admittance, Admissio, 3. To admix, Admisceo, 2. immisceo. Admixed, Admistus, immistus, immixtus. Admixtion, Admixtio, 3. To admonish, Admoneo, 2. moneo; certiorem aliquem reddere, vel facere. To admonish, or exhort, Hortor, 1. adhortor. Admonished, Monitus, admonitus, certior factus. An admonisher, Admonitor, 3. monitor. An admonishing, admonition, or admonish- ment, Admonitio, 3. admonitus, 4. Ado [stir] Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. TT What ado is there in. the court! Quid turbae est apud forum! IT Why do you keep such ado? Quare sic tumultuarls ? *f What ado he mak- eth ! Quas tragcedias excitat ! Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, segre, diiticulter, non sine magno labore, magno cum conatu. I had much ado to contain myself, aegre me tenui. At last with much ado J per- ceived, vix tandem sensi. There was much ado to get that done, dilficulter et aegre id fiebat. I had much ado to keep my hands from him, vix temperavi amanibus. Without much ado, Facile, nullo negotio. Without any more ado, Statim, sine mora. To make much ado, Magnas concitare turbas, magiios tumultus ciere. To make much ado about nothing, Magno co- natu magnas nugas agere, de re nihili laborare, fluctus excitare in simpulo. Adolescency, Adolescentia, 1. Adonic verse, Versus Adonicus. Adonis flower, Flos Adonidis. To adopt, or choose one for an heir, Adopto, 1. coopto; sibi filiumeligere, haeredem asciscere. To adopt again, Denuo adopto, 1. iterum coopto. Adopted, Adoptatus, ascitus, cooptatus. An adopter, Qui cooptat, || adoptator, 3. An adopting, or adoption, Adoptio, 3. Adoptive, Adoptivus. Adorable, Adorandus, divino cultu et honore dignus, divino cultu prosequendus, sancte vene- randus et colendus. An adoration, or adoring, Cultus, 4. adora- tio, 3. veneratio. To adore, Adoro, 1. colo, ui, 3. veneror, 1. To adore a person, Colere vel venerari ali- quem summa observantia. Adored, Cultus, veneratus. An adorer, Cultor, 3. venerator, mirator. To adorn, Orno, 1. decoro, condecoro ; excolo, ui, 3. expolio, 4. venustatem accersere, limam adhibere. Adorned, Ornatus, excultus, politus, limatus, comptus, v The banks adorned with green grass, nparum vestitus viridissimi. IT Adorn- ed with garlands and roses, sertis redimituset rosis. An adorning, or adornment, Ornamentum, 2. cultus, 4. An adorner, Qui ornat. Adroit [dextrous] Solers, callidus, astutus. To be adry, Sitio, 4. Adscititious, Adscitus, acquisitus. To advance forward, Procedo, 3. promoveo, 2. proveho, 3. He advanced not a step, ille cu- bitum nunquam processit. We made some little advance, promovimus aliquantulum. I cannot advance a foot farther, Ne unum qui. dem progredi possum. 5 A I) V Toadvanct [01 lift up] Mtollo, 3. effero, ex- tttli; exalto, 1 RFTiow virtue advanced, envy pulled down, quern virtus extulit, eundem in \ nli 1 oppressit. To advance [pay money beforehand] Pecu- niara pree manu repnesentare, vel in antecessum numerare, ante tempus dopon^re. To advance Iprefer one] Eveho, 3. erigo; effero, extUli; dignitatem augere, aliquera h<>- noribus amplificare, ad honorea promovere, ab ubscui i ate in claritatem \ indicare. 7b advance an opinion, argument, 8cc. Ex- hibeo, 2. propono, .'J. in medium proferre, afferre, \\y- duci re. To advance [neut.] Progredior, gressus, 3. icor, fectua; procedo, mi; proficio, feoi; prsecurro. Advanced, Promotus, provectus, elatus, evec tus, auctus, exhibitus, propositus, in medium allarus. See the- verb. Advanced [jutting out] Extans, emiuens, pro- minens. Advanced in age, ZEtate provectus. An advance, or advancement, Profectus, 4. progressus, processus; promotio, 3. dignitas. Advancing, Promovens, provehens, repraesen- tans, &r. Advanced guard, Stationes priores. Advance money, Pecunia prae maim reprae- sentata. Advantage [irain or profit] Lucrum, 2. com- modum, emolumentum. Advantage [of time or place] TT Having the advantage in place, superior loco. IT And this he doth hot for your advantage, but his own, atque hoc carmen iste non vobis, sed sibi intus, canit. TT It is not for your advantage, non est in remtuam. V It will be for your advantage, e re tua erit. TT We look for some advantage by them, eos speramus nobis profuturos. TT If it were any advantage to us, si ex usu esset nostro. TT You shall say you have laid out that kindness to advantage, fceneratum istuc libi beneficium pulchre dices. TT They defend them- selves by the advantages of the place, se op- portunitatibus loci defendunt. Advantage [over measure] Auctarium, 2. additamentum, corollarium ; mantissa, 1. Tlirow him in something by way of advantage, aucta- rium adjicito. To advantage, Conduco, 3. prosura. TT This is for my advantage, boc pro me facit. TT You were afraid it would not advantage you, me- tuisti ne non tibi istuc fceneraret. To have the advantage of, Praesto, stiti, 1. superior esse. To give or yield one the advantage, Superi- orem alicui couditionem cedcre, herbam porri- gere. To make advantage of or by a thing, Lucri- facio, 3. frui ex re aliqua. To sell to great advantage, Magno comraodo vendere. To take advantage of a thing to another's prejudice, Opportunitate vel occasione uti ad alterius damnum. To let slip an advantage, Occasionem rei bene gerendae amittere. Let out for advantage, Meritorius. With advantage, F Generate. Requited with advantage, Fceneratus. Advantaged, Adjutus. Advantageous, Commodus, utilis, lucrativus. Advanta geousness, Commoditas, 3. utilitas. Advantageously, Commode, utiliter. Advent, Adventus, 4. An advental, Lorica, 1. Adventitious, or a dventual, Adventitius, ali- unde queesitus. To adventure [enterprise or essay] Audeo, sus, 2. tento, 1. suscipio, epi, 3. agrgredior, ssus. To adventure [hazard] Periclitor, 1. aleam jacere, pericuium facere, fortunae mandare. IT / will adventure and seek my fortune, Periclita- bor fortunam, fortunae me objiciam. To adventure to sea, Vela ventis dare, ratem pelade coram ittere. To adventure his life, Vitam periculo obji- cere To adventure the hazard of war, Fortunam belli tentare. An adventure [enterprize] Pericuium, 2. ausum. An adventure [hazard] Discrimen, tnis, n. Adventure [chance] Casus, 4, fors, tis,f. At adventure, Temere, casu. By adventure. Forte, fortuito. To be adventured, Audendus. An adventurer, Audaculus, 2. periclitator, 3. An adventuring, Periclitatio, 3. Adventurous, Audax, acis ; fortis. An adventurous act, Ausum, 2. facinus audax. Adventurously, Audacter, confidenter, temere. An adverb, || Adverbium, 2. 6 A D V Adverbial, II Adverbialis. An adversary [he, or she] Adversarius, 2. adversatrix, Icis, 3. inimicus, 2. inimica, I. * antagonista, 1. " A great adversary to this empire, [nimicissimus huic imperio. . //; adversary that beareth one ill-will, In aliquem male ammatus. 'I\> he an adversary, Adversor, 1. oppugno. Adverse [cross] Adversus. Tr Tlie adverse party, partes diversae, vel adversae. Adversity, [nfelicitas, 3. adversa, orum. v. pi, resmiserae, adversae, vel angustae. TT He is in adversity, est afllictus ct jacens. TT Few friends in adversity, T Tempora si fuerinl nubila, solus eris. "I Adversity trieth friends, rebus in angustis amici cernuntur, vel probantur. To help in adversity, Arctis in rebus opem ferre, rebus incommodis aliquem sublevare. To suffer adversity, Saevieotis fortunae vim pati, in turbidis rebus esse. To advert or mark, Adverto, 3. animadverto ; considero, 1. Advertency, Cura, 1. consideratio, 3. To advertise [giVe notice] Edoceo, 2. com- monefacio, 3. certiorem faceYe, ? aurem pervel- lere, monitis erudire. IT You must advertise and tell beforehand, praedicandum et praemo- nendum est tibi. To be advertised, Commonerlo, eri ; rescisco, ivi ; cdoceor. TT He. will not be advertised, admonitionibus modum, locum, non relinquit. Advertised, Edoctus, instructus, certior fic- tus. He was advertised of all those things by his ambassadors, edoctus erat ea omnia per lega tos. An advertisement, Monitum, 2. admonitio, 3. IT To trust to his advertisements, monitis illius niti. TT Iwrile sure advertisements, ad tc explorata scribo. An advertiser, Monitor, 3. An advertising, Admonitio, 3. monitio, nun- ciatio. Advice [counsel] Consilium, 2. TT He will follow nobody's advice but his own, de sua unius sententiS, gei it omnia. TT You give good advice, Bene mones. Done with advice [deliberation] Deliberates, evitrilatus. Done without advice, Temerarius, inconsul- tus. Advice [news] Nuncius, 2. novae res. To advise [counsel] Suadeo, 2. hortor, 1. con- silium dare, auctor esse alicui. ^^^ Consulere alicui is used in a sense entirely different. TT / advise them to be quiet, moneo ut quiescaut. TT What do you advise me to do? Quid das consilii? I do not advise you to trust your safety to the city, auctor non sum ut te urbi covnmittas. TT I will not advise you at all, nihil ego tibi consilii hodie quicquam dabo. 'Tis no ill advice they give, non male praeci- piunt. To advise with [consult] Consulere aliquem, in consilium advocare. TT Advise with him, hunc cape consilii socium. TT / vnll take his advice, is mihi quod dederit consilii id sequar. TT They sent to the augurs to advise about that matter, ad earn rem consultandam augures acci- verunt. TT It behoveth us to take advice, con- sult© nobis opus est. To advise of a thing, Moneo, 2. admoneo; certiorem de re aliqua facere. To advise one to do a thing, Suadeo, si, 2. To advise to the contrary, Dissuadeo, 2. To advise beforehand, Praamoneo, 2. Advisable [proper to be considered] De quo deliberandum est. Advisable [proper to be done] Commodus, util is. To be well advised, Sapio, 3. It is advised from abroad, Nuncius allatus. est peregre. Well advised, Sapiens, cautus, circumspec- tus, consideratus. Ill advised, Incautus, male cautus, temera- rius. Advisedly, Caute, consulte, consulto, cogi- tate, cogitate. To act advisedly, Ex cogitate ratione res componcre, ad consilii calculos revocare, nihil temere conari. TT Whether he did it advisedly, or turned necessity into advice, is doubted, consultone id egcrit, an errorem in consilium verterit, dubium est. Advise dness, Cautela, 1. prudentia. Advising [bringing advice] Nuncians, mo- nens, admonens. Advising [counselling to, or against] Suadens, dissuadens. Advising [consulting;] Deliberans. An adviser [one giving advice] Consultor, 3. auctor. An adviser [one taking advice] Deliberator, 3. Consultor. A F F Adulation, Adulatio, 3. assentatio. Adulatory, Adulatorius. Adult, Adultus, maturus. To adulterate [corrupt] adultero, 1. commis- ceo, 2. Adulterated, Adulteratus, commixtus. An adulteratcr, Interpolator, 3. mango. An adulterating, or adulteration, Commix- tio, 3. An adulterer, Adulter, 2. moechus. An adulteress, Adulter a, 1. mcecha. Adulterous, Adulterinus, stuprosus. Adultery, Siuprnm, 2. adulterium. To commit adultery [of the man] Adultero, I. adulterer, stupro ; inquinare, T cubile alienum temerare, alienum tectum concutere ; [of the wo- man] pollui ; [of the man or woman] conjugii fidem violare, nuptias inquinare. Taken in adultery, Adulterio compertus, vel deprehensus; adulterii manifestus. To be defiled with adultery, Adulteror, I. temeror. To adumbrate [shadow] Adumbro, 1. umbra operire. To adumbrate [make a rude draught of] Crasse depingere, describcre, adumbrare. Adumbrated, Adumbratus. Adumbration, Adumbratio, 3. An advocate, Advocatus, 2. patronus, causi- dicus, causarum actor. A petty advocate, Leguleius, 2. An advocate's place, or advocateship, Pa- trocinium, 2. To plead as an advocate, Patrocinari alicui. To ad vow, or avow, Advoco, 1. An advowee, Patronus ecclesiae. An advowson, Advocatio, 3. sacerdotium gen. tile. Adust, Adustus. Adustion, Adustio, 3. Aerial, or airy, Aerius, aetherius. AEoliclc dialect, ^Eolica dialectus, ^olis- mus, 2. An ara, * Epocha, 1. ASstival, ^Estivus. An (Estuary, iEstuarium, 2. AEtherial, ^Etherius. Afar off, Procul, protenus. From afar, A longinquo. Affable, Affabilis, comis, blandus, summa humanitate praeditus. Affableness, or affability, Affabilitas, 3. co- rn itas, urban itas. Affably, Affabiliter, urbane, comiter. An affair, Res, 5. negotium, 2. To affect [accustom oneself to a thing] AfTecto, I. consector aliquid. To affect [love] Diligo, exi, 3. To affect [make a show of] Ostento, 1. jacto, pro? se ferre. To affect with joy, grief, love, fear, &c. Gaudio, mcerore, amore, metu afticere. Affectation, or affectedness, Affectatio, 3 consectatio, anpetitio. Affected, Affectatus. An affected person, Homo putidus, putidi- usculus. Affected thing, Arcessitus, nimis accuratus, affectatus. Affected at, or with, Tristitia vel gaudio affectus. Affected well or ill [disposed] Bene vel male animatus, affectus. Affected [by a disease] Morbo affectus, la- borans. Affected [beloved] Dilectus. Maliciously, or ill affected, Lividus, ma- lignus. Too much affected, Putidulus. How does he stand affected ? Quid habet animi ? An affected word, Dictum accersitum, pu- tidum. Affectedly, Exnuisitins, putidius. Affectedness, Affectatio, nimias concinnita- tis consectatio. Affection, [love] Amor, 3. charitas; gratia, 1. studium erga aliquem. Affection [or any passion of the mind] Im- petus, 4. animi affectio, affectus, motus. To be governed by his affection, Duci studiis suis. To bridle the affections, Cupiditates indo- mitas compescere, affectiones distortas frenare, animum vincere. To gain or win the affections of a person, Animum, voluntatem, benevolentiam ahcujus sibi conciliare. TT He hath gained every body's affection, in maxima est gratia apud omnes. To attempt to gain the affection, Benevolen- tiam alicujus captare. To lose the affection of a person, Alicujus benevolentiam a se alienare. To move the affections by speaking, Mentes A F F mceud&e, iuflaramare, ullicero j inauimos pene- trare, sese insinuate. Without affection, Animi affectibus carens, * apathes. The being without affection, * Apathia, 1. Evil affection, Voluntas alienata, *cacozelia, I. Effecting, moving affection, or affectionate, Commovendis vel concitandis animis idoneus, * patheticus. Full of affection. Amore plenus. Affectionate, Alicujus amans vel studiosus, alicui benevolus. Affection [disease or disorder] Affeetio, 3. mala corporis habitudo. The hysteric affection, Affeetio hysterica. Affectionately, Amanter, amice, benevole, cupide, peramanter. Afferers [they that fine offenders in court- leets] ll Afferatores, m. pi. juratores, taxatores, qui muletas alicui irrogant. To affiance [betroth] Spondeo, 2. despondeo. Affiance [betrothing] Sponsalia, ium, vel iorum, n. pi. Affiance [trust] Fiducia, 1. confidentia. To have affiance in, Alicui, vel aliqua re, con- fidere. Affianced, Desponsus, desponsatus, destinatus. To be affianced to one, Aliquem affinitate attingere, affinis esse. An affiancer, Sponsor, 3. An affiancing, Desponsatio, 3. sponsalia, ium vel iorum, n. pi. An affidavit, Testificatio vel testimonium cum jurejurando. Affinity [alliance] Affinitas, 3. TT To contract affinity with a person, cum aliquo affinitate sese devincire. Affinity [likeness] Convenientia, 1. conjunc- tio, .'J. similitudo, tnis. To affirm, Affirmo, 1. assevero ; assero, ui, 3. attestor, 1. To affirm before a judge, Jurejurando affir- mare, testificari. Affirmable, Q-uod affirmari potest. An affirmation, or affirming, Affirmatio, 3. assert io, asseveratio. Affirmative, Affirmans, asseverans, asserens. 1 To maintain the affirmative, Affirmantiuin opinionem tueri. IT One holdeth the affirma- tive, the other the negative, unus ait, alter negat. Negatives and affirmatives are con- trary, negantia contraria aientibus. Affirmatively, Affirmate, asseveranter. TT I say nothing affirmatively, nihil affirmo. Affirmed, Affirmatus, asseveratione affirmatus. To affix, Affigo, xi, 3. annecto, xui. Affixea, Affixns, annexus. To afflict, Affligo, xi, 3. premo, ssi; pungo, nxi; excrucic, 1. alicui dolorem afterre, aliquem contristare. To afflict one's self, Sc macerare vel afflictare ; afflictari vel macerari. Afflicted, AfTlictus, dolens, mcerens, ojrumno- sus, calamitosus, miser, tristis. An afflicter, Afflictor, 3. vexator. Afflicting, or afflictive, Acerhus. Affliction, Afllictio, 3. crux, cis ; cruciatus, 4. res adversag. An afflux, Abundantia, 1. affluentia. Affluent, Abundans, affluens. Affluence, Abundantia, affluentia, copia. To afford [give or yield] Reddo, dtdi, 3. praebeo, 2. ministro, 1. suppedito. To afford [in selling] Vendo, dUi, 3. lean- not afford it at so small a price, non possum tantulo vendere. It cannot be afforded cheaper, non potest minoris vendi. IT I cannot afford to live in so grand a manner, res mihi non sup- petit ad tantum luxum. TT He was the greatest man that age afforded, illius seculi praestantis- simus fuit. Afforded, Praebitus, suppeditatus. An affording, Praebitio, 3. suppeditatio. Affording, Praebens, suppeditans, vendens. To afforest, In sylvam convertere. To affright, Terreo, 2. territo, 1. aliquem in- genti metu afficere, terroribus vexare ; formidine animum opprimere. An affright, Timor, 3. pavor, consternatio. Affrighted, Territus, consternatus, metu per- culsus. To be affrighted, Tcrreor, 2. consternor, 1. metu percelii. To affront, Irrito, 1. provoco ; pctulanter illudere, contumeliis lacessere, contumeliam ali- cui facire. To receive an affront, Contumeliam accipere, injuria affici. To put an affront upon a person, Aliquem probris appetere, verborum contumeliis lacerare, vexare omnibus contumeliis. To put up an affront, Injuriam inultam di- mittere, impunitam ferre, inultam pati, prcebere os ad contumeliam. A F T iffronted, Contumeliis lacessitus. .In affront, or affronting, Contumelia, 1. injuria, petulantia, - tgrievous affront, Insignis contumelia, gra- vissima injuria. An affronter, Petulans, injuriosus. Affronting, or affrontive, Contumeliosus, injuriosus. . (ffusion, Fusio, 3. || affusio. Afloat,, Fluctuans, fluitans. Afoot, Pedestris. II To walk afoot, pedibus ire, pedestre iter con ficere. To set afoot, In medium afterre, proferre, pro- ponere. Aforesaid, Supra memoratus, supra dictus. Aforetime, Ulim, quondam. Afraid, Timidus, trepidus, pavidus. Someirhat afraid, Trepidulus. Nothing afraid, Intrepidus, impavidus, in- concussus. To be afraid, Paveo, 2. timeo; metuo, 3. ex- timesco, mui; formido, I. vereor, l.tus, 2. / am afraid I cannot, vereor ut possim. IT J am afraid to say it, religio est mihi dicere. He is as much afraid as any of you, non minus quam quivis vestrnm formidat. I am afraid he will not abide the shock, metuo ut substet. See how far I am from, being afraid, vide quam non reformidem. TT Are you afraid to doit? Num dubitas id facere ] ? I am afraid of every breath of air, omnes terrent aurae. IT More afraid than hurt, vel muscas metuit praetervolantes. To be sore afraid, Expaveo, 2. expavesco, 3 exhorreo, 2. pertimeo; vehementer conturbari, maximo metu esse, tota mente contremiscere. To be afraid beforehand, Prajformido, 1. praetimeo, 2. To begin to be afraid, Pavesco, 3. To make afraid, Perterreo, 2. territo, 1. ter- refacio, 3. To make half afraid, Subterreo, 2. To be half afraid, Subtimeo, 2. Made afraid, Exanimatus, territus. Afresh, Denuo, iterum. TT His grief be- ginneth afresh, renovatur luctus. Aft, A puppe, vel puppi. After [before an oblique case] a, ab, ex, post. Presently after the funeral, statim a funere. He tras a little after their time, recens ab il- lorum astate fuit. Nor did I depart any whither after that day, necvero usquam disce- debam ex eo die. After his death, post ejus mortem. After, or after that, Postquam, posteaquam, ubi, cum, ut. After I had showed them your manners, postquam eis mores ostendi tuos. After I was gonS in, posteaquam introii. After he was come he went to the consul, ubi is venit consulem adiit. After we were set, cum consedissemus. After I departed from you, ut abii abs te. The fifth day after they had received an answer from the senate, quinto die quam a senatu responsum accepissent. The next day after he had killed him, proximo die quo ilium interemerat. TT After the kings were driven out of the city, pulsis ex urbe regibus. TT The fifth day after you have gathered them, quinto die quam sustnlcris. After [referring to proximity of degree, order, or succession] Juxta, proxime, secundum, sub. Next after God it is in your power, juxta Deum in tuamanu est. Next after these they are dear, proxime hos chari. Next after his brother he attributed most unto them, quibus ille secundum fratrem plurimum tribuebat. Your letters were read presently after these, sub eas literas statim recitatae sunt tuae. After, or afterwards, Exinde, postea, post, posterius, postmodo, postha?c. An hour after they had condemned Gabinius, bora post Ga- binium condemnaverant. We will consider of this afterwards, posterius ista videbimus. They will have cause to rejoice afterward, net ut postmodo gaudeant. Then he walked on the shore, after that into the bath, inde ambulavit in litore, posthac in balneum. After [according- to] Ad, de, in. Make it after the same manner, ad eundem modum facito. He calleth him after his own name, suo dicit de nomine. After my oivn way, meo modo vel more. After that manner, illo'modo. After what manner ? quo modo? After [rendered by an adjective] Posterior, inferior. He was a little after his time, erat paulo aetate posterior. After wit, or thoughts, posteriores cogitationes vel curse. They were after their time, inferiores erant quam illorum aetas. A little while after, Paulo post, non ita multo. The day after, Postridie. After [behind] Pone, a tergo. After two or three days, Paucis interpositis die bus A G A One after another, Alternus, abends vicious, invicem, ex ordine. After ages, or after limes, Posteriora secula. The after-birth, Secundffi, arum, f. pi. An after clap, Ictus iteratus. An after-game, Lusionis iteratio, lusus inte- gral io, eertameti instaurativum. The afternoon, Tcmpus pomeridianum. Afternoon, i'ost meridiem. An aflernoo7i , s luncheon, Merenda, ccenula pomeridiana. To come or go after, Sequor, quutus, 3. sue cedo, ssi. To gape after, Inbio, 1. To look or seek after, Inquiro, sivi, 3. To look after [take care of] Curo, 1. procuro. An after-reckoning, Nova computatio. TT He dreadeth an after-reckoning, sibi pree- timet, ne iterum de ea re postuletur. An Aga [officer among the Turks] Satelli- tum praet'ectus. Again, Iterum, rursus, denuo, de integro, deinde. Plays not worth the reading again, fabulae non satis dignae qua; iterum legantur. He is fallen sick again, de integro incidit in morbum. When they had lift themselves up again, cum se rursus ext.ulissent. A little while after he went in again, haud multo post recepit se intus denuo. Again [hereafter] Post, posthac, postea. Jf ever I find you again in this street, si platea in hac te offendero post unquam. Jf ever he do so again, si unquam posthac. JVhom I had never seen before, nor should ever see again, quem neque unquam ante videram, nee eram postea visurus. Again [in turn, likewise] Contra, invicem, vicissim, mutuo. If she commend his beauty, do you commend, hers again, si laudabit haec illius formam, tu hujns contra. Now you have the affairs of the city, do you aga in write what is done in the country, babes res urbanas, invi- cem rusticas scribe. TFIiat is just is honest; and again, what is honest isjnst, quod justum est honestum ; vicissimque, quod honestum est justum est. Your love to me again, tuus erga me mutuus amor. He loveth me again, me mutuo amat. Again [after verbs] is often expressed by re, as to come again, Redeo, 4. To fetch again, repefo, 3. "Again [even] Etiam, vel. His ears ruvg again, tinniverunt etiam aures. So that his teeth chattered again in his head with cold, ut pra? frigore vel dentibus strideret. Again "and again, Iterum atque iterum, etiam atque etiam, &c. It thunders again and again with a great rumbling, iterum atque iterum fragor intonat ingens. Consider again and again, etiam atque etiam cogita. Inamed him again and again, iterum ac tertio nomi- navi. I entreat you again and again, iterum et saepiuste rogo. As big, small, high,$c. again, Duplo major, minor, altior. To and again, Ultro citroque. Hack again, Retro. Over again, Denuo, de novo. Against [denoting defence or preservation] a, ad, adversus, adversum. Idefen d the myrtles against the cold, defendo a frigore myrtos. We may be guarded against strangers, tecti esse ad alienos possumus. Monies gathered up against the commonwealth, pecuniae conciliatae adversus rempublicam. 7" defended myself by arms against him, me armis adversum eum defendi. Against [referring to time] Ante, dum, in. Be sure you get it done against that night, ante istam vesperam opus expeditum approbato. Finish it against he come hither, interim per- fice, dum ille hue venerit. Against the even, ing, in vesperam. Against to-morrow, in cras- tinum. He invited him to supper against the next day, ad ccenam invitavit inposterumdiem. Against [contrary] Adversus, contra, praater. Iwlll not strive against you, non contendam ego adversus te. He striveth aga inst the stream, contra torrentem brachia dirigit. It wqp against his mind that it fell out so, praeter ipsius vo- luntatem accidit. Against [to the prejudice of] Adversus, ad- versum, in. Should I speak against him ? ad- versumne ilium causam dicerem? You order this badly against yourself, pessime hoc in te consulis. Against [by or at] Ad, ante. Against [or over against] e regione, ex ad. verso, contra. Against [rendered by an adjective] Adversus. They tend against you, adv'ersa vobis urgent vestigia. To be against, Obluctor, 1. obnitor, xus, 3. oppugno, I. impugno, adversor. 7 A G I To go or run against, Occurro, 3. They run with their foreheads one against another, ad- verais frontibus occurrunt. To dash one against another. Collido, si, 3. To yo against an enemy, Contra hostem in- cedi it-. To t/o against [be nauseous to] Ingratum vel minus gratum esse. Against the hair, or against the grain, In- vito Minerva, adverso anirao. Against one* swill, Invite, invitus. A wise man doth nothing against /lis will, sapiens nihil facit in\ itu*. Against one's nature. Invite, adversante, vel repugnante natura. Do nothing against your natural inclination, nihil facies invita natura. Agaric, Agaricum, 2. An agate stone. Achates, a, m. A kind of agate of a bloody colour, * Hae- macbates, a, m. An age [of a person or thing-] JEtas, 3. I know mine oirn age, scio ego quid a-tatis sim. I at your age went to the wars, ego id aetatis in militiam profectus sum. There are not three days between their ages, triduum non inter eos esl aetatis. He may for his age, per setatem licet. TT At sixteen years of age, annos natus sexdecim. TT He is of age, ex pueris excessit, adultus est, adolevit, atatem habet. (g^g^ iEtas vini, silva, domiis, &c. is used by good au- thors. An age [an hundred years, or long space of time] Seculum, 2. svum. For so many ages, per tot ^ecula. Age [old age] Senectus, 3. Under age [or one under age] Impuber vel impubes, eris, 3. impubis. Great age, Senectus, 3. longasvitas. Of a good age, vEtate provectus. Of the same age [as old as] JEqualis, aquavus. Of the same age [living in the same age] Qui in eodem cum alio seculo vivit. Of one year's age, Anniculus, horuotinus, hornus. Of two years of age, Biennis. Of the first age, Frirnavus. Jn this age, Hodie. To be of age, Adulta, vel matura. atate esse. Aged, Grandis, grandavus, annosus, setate provectus. An aged man, Senex, is, 3. An aged woman, Anus, us, 4. To become aged, Consenesco, 3. Agedly, Seniliter, vetuste. Of full or ripe age, Adultus, maturus. Old age, Senecta, 1. senium, 2. TT Now in my extreme old age, nunc atate exacta. From our tender age, A teneris unguiculis. Agency [action] Actio, 3. Agency [acting for another] Curatio, 3. pro- curatio. Free agency, Liberum arbitrium. An agent [who doth any thing] Agens, actor. An agent [who acteth tor another] Curator, 3. procurator. An agent [in a foreign country] || Residens, 3. To aggerate [heap up] Aggero, 1. accumulo. To agglomerate, Agglomero, 1. To agglutinate [glue on] Agglutino, 1. Agglutinated, Agglutinatus. To aggrandize, Ad magnas dignitates promo- vere, dignitatem alicujns amplificare, aliquem divitiis et honoribus augere. Aggrandized, Ad magnas dignitates promo- tus. To aggravate [a matter or crime] Aggravo, 1. aggero, exaggero, accumulo. To aggravate [provoke] Incendo, 3. commo- veo, 2. provoco, 1. To aggravate [grief or pain] Augeo, 2. Aggravated [as a crime] Exaggeratus. Aggravated [provoked] Incensus, commotus, ira accensus. An aggravating, or aggravation, Exagge- rate, 3. commotio, provocatio. To aggregate, Aggrego, 1. The aggregate [iu arithmetic] Summaaggre- gata, || aggregatum, 2. Aggregated, Aggregatus. Aggression, Aggressio, 3. An aggressor,~Q,ui aggreditur aliquem, || ag- gressor, 3. To aggrieve, Dolore, mcerore, tristitia aliquem afnceie; contristo, 1. Aggrieved, Mcestus, dolore affectus. Aghast [amazed] Attonitus, stupefactus, con- sternatus. Agile [nimble] Agilis, vegetus. Agility, Agilitas, 3. dexteritas. With agility, Dextre, agiliter. To agitate [an affair] Agito, 1 . negotium gere- re, tractare ; de aliqua re disserere vel deliberare. To agitate [stir up] Incendo, 3. commoveo, 2. '-oncito, 1. 8 AG R Agitated, Agitatus, commotus, concitatus, in- census. How long hare these things been in agitation / Qiiamdiu ha-c agitata sunt '. Agitation [stirring up] Commotio, 3. conci- tatio. Agitation, Agitatio, 3. An aglet [a little plate of metal] Bractca, 1. bracteola. An agnail [corn growing on the toes] Clavis pedis, pterygium, 2. An agnail [or sore between the finger or toe, and nail i * Paronychia, 1. Agnation, Agnatio, 3. Agnition, Agnitio, 3. Ago [before this time] Abhinc, ante. TT He came home again two years ago, duobus ab- hinc annis domum rediit. Two months ago, ante duos menses, jam sunt, vel elapsi sunt, duo menses. Some years ago, aliquot ante annis. About eight hundred years ago, ante annos fere octingentos. Long ago, a good or great while ago, Jam- pridem, jamdudum. IT ft is not long ago since, hand sane diu est cum. It is not long ago since ire drank together, jamdiu factum est postquara nos combibiraus. iVe ourselves have seen al- most all those things long ago, ipsi nos pridem vidimus eadem fere omnia. Not long ago, but a while ago, or a little while ago, non vel hand ita pridem. TT It is but a while ago since he died, nuper est mor- tuus. You look fairer now than you did a while ago, formosior videre quam dndum. How long ago, Quam dudum? So long ago, Tamdiu. To set one agog, Incendereahrjuem ad aliquid agendum, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare. An agony [anguish] Angor, 3. cruciatus, A. * agonia, 1. An agony [consternation] Consternatio, 3. To be in an agony, Cruciari dolore. Full of agony, Animam agens. An agonist [champion] Pugil, tlis, 3. * ago- nista, (C, m. To agree [assent or yield to] Assentio, si, 4. assentior, sus ; astipulor, 1. annuo, 3. accedo, «*£,• acquiesco, evi. To agree [make up a difference] Compono, sui, 3. reconcilio, 1. TI They agreed that affair to the satisfaction of all parties, illud cum bona gratia composueruut inter omnes. To agree [be of the same mind] Consentio, si, 4. convenio; concordo, 1. TT It is agreed upon by all, consentitur vel constat inter omnes. TT They agree together, illis inter sc convenit. If he agree with himself, si sibi ipse consentiat. TT Savage bears agree together, savis inter se convenit ursis. They all agreed to this pro- position, omnes in earn sententiam ierunt. To agree, or hang together, Congruo, ni, 3. cohareo, si, 2. inter se consentire. IT Women agree best together, mulier mulieri magis con- gruit. This is of such a nature, as that it can never agree ivith that, hoc ejusmodi est, ut co- haerere nunquam possit. Tliey all agree together, or act by agree- ment, Omnes compacto, ex compacto, de com- pacto, rem agunt. To agree and suit fitly one with another, Congruo, 3. quadro, 1. TT He agreeth with my natural temper and inclinations, ille con- gruit cum natura et moribus meis. His words and actions do not agree, facta ejus cum dictis discrepant. TT All ugly things seem to agree in her, omnia turpia in istam quadrare videntur. To agree [make a bargain] Paciscor, pactus, 3. ad pactionem accedere. TT He never agreed with any one for stipend, nunquam de mercede pactus est. TT You may agree or bargain with another, cum alio potes pacisci vel transigere. I have agreed for the price, conveni de pretio. I do not believe we shall agree, non conventu- rum inter nos arbitror. To make persons agree [be friends] In gra- tiam redigere, simultates dirimere. TT / will have them agree, nacem inter eoscomponi volo. TT Are you agreed? num rediistis in concordi- am 1 TT They agree again, redeunt rursus in gratiam. TT Are you two agreed yet, Ipray ? Jamne pax est inter vos, quaeso, duos'? To agree upon a thing, Condico, ixi, 3. They agreed upon a truce, induciascondixerunt. To agree with [live peaceably] In pace cum ali mo degvre vel vivere. To be agreed, or agree together, Concordo, 1. To agree on, or upon [resolve] Consentio, si, 4. statuo, 3. constituo. TT The day is agreed on, pactus et constitutusest dies. To agree in one tune, Concino, ui, 3. eodem tono canere. To agree with [answer to] Respondeo, 2. quadro, 1. To agree ivith [be grateful to] Placeo, 2. gratus vel jucundus esse. AI D To make to agree, Compono, sui, 3. reconci- lio, 1. Agreeable [acceptable, pleasant] Gratus, ac- ceptus, jucundus. Agreeable [convenient] Consentaneus, con- gruens, gratus, aptus. Very agreeable, Pergratus, perjucundus, per- carus. To be agreeable or fit, Competo, 3. convenio, 4. quadro, 1. Agreeableness [fitness] Convenientia, 1. com- petentia, cougruentia*. Agreeableness [pleasantness] Gratificatio, 3. jucunditas. Agreeably [fitly] Apte, congruenter, conve- nienter. Agreeably [pleasantly] Grate, jucunde, pla- cide. Agreed [as a bargain] Pactus, transactus. Agreed [as a difference] (Jompositus, recon- ciliatus. Agreeing, Concors, dis; consonans, consen- tiens, quadrans. A'ot agreeing, Disjunctus, dissentaneus, diffi- dent, discrepans. An agreeing, or agreement, Consensus, 4. con sens io, 3. An agreement [bargain] Sponsio, 3. transac- ts, conditio. An agreement [covenant] Pactum, 2. foedus, Sris, 3. stipulatio. An agreement [reconciling] Reconciliatio, 3. compo;itio, reditusin gratiam. An agreement [proportion] Pavtium inter se convenientia, apta partium compositio, * sym- metria, 1. An agreement [in tune] Concentus, 4. Article? of agreement, Foederis articuli, con- ditiones, capita. To beat agreement, Concordo, 1. To bring to, or make an agreement betwixt parties, Lites inter aliquos componere, in gra- tiam reducere. To come to an agreement [when the parties have fallen out] Reconciliari, in gratiam redigi, ad concordiam adduci. To make an agreement, or bargain with, Pa- ciscor, pactus, 3. To make an agreement or stipulation, Sti- pulor, 1. An agreement maker, Arbiter, tri, 2. tran- sactor, 3. sequester, tri. According to agreement, Ex pacto, ex com- pacto. Agrestic, or agrestical, Agrestis, rusticus. Agriculture, Agricultura, i. agricolatio, 3. Agrimony, Agrimouia, 1. eupatorium, 2. An agriote, Aciduli saporis cerasum. Aground, Humi jacens, prostratus. TT He is aground, ulterius non potest procedure. To run a ship aground, In terrain cavern adducere, appellere. To be run aground [as a ship] In terram vel vadum impingere, ad scopulos allidi. An ague, Febris, 3. horror in febri. A little or slight ague, Febricula, 1. An ague continuing but one day, Febris ephemera. An ague coming by fits, Febris intermittens. A consumptive ague, Febris hectica, perpetua. A quotidian ague, Febris quotidiana. A tertian ague, Febris tertiana, triteea. A quartan ague, Febris quartana, quadrini circuities febris, quartis diebus recurrens. The burning fit of an ague, * Causon, onis, 3. The cold fit of an ague, Horror, 3. A fit of an ague, or other distemper, Ac- ces-us, 4. impetus; * paroxysmus, 2. Sick of an ague, Febricitans. To have an ague, Febricitor, 1. febre labo- rare, vel corripi. Having a quartan ague, Febri quartana la- borans. The shivering or shaking fit of an ague, Horror febris. Causing an ague, Febrim afferens, excitans, vel movens. Aguish, Febriculosus. Ah, Ah. Aid, Auxilium, 2. adjumentum, adjutorium, adminiculum, subsidium ; suppetia;, a rum,f. pi. TT He entreateth his aid, implorat ejus fidem. TT He was sent for aid, subsidio missus est. The royal aid, or subsidy money, Census, 4. tributum quod regi ex plebiscito in sumptus belli, &c. praestatur. An aid-de-camp, Ducis in exercitu adjutor. To aid, Auxilior, 1. adjuvo, adjuto; succur- ro, 3. adminiculor, 1. subvenirealicui, sublevare aliquem, alicui adjumento esse ; subsidium, sup- petias, opem alicui ferre ; adesse alicui. Aided, Adjutus. Aiding, Adjuvans, opem ferens. An a ider, Auxiliator, 3. adjutor ; opifer, eri, 2. A L V AL I ALL An ail, ailing, or ailment, Morbus, 'J. malum. To ail, Doteo, 2. '! What aileth you? quid- nam tii>i dolet ! quid u> turbal ! quid tibi est ! What aileth you to be so sod/ quid tu es tris- tis! JPJioi aileth him to be so angry f quid illi accidil ut excandesceretl //"<• ail nothing, nihil nobis dolet. II What aileth you to abuse. me f qua de causa Isedis me ! To aim fat a mark] Collineo, 2. ad scopum Dei nut. mi dirigeYe To aim at [or design] Conor, 1. designO; peto, ;i. molior, 4. sibi aliquid proponere. II I aim at nothing but your safety, nihil laboro, nisi ut tu salvus sis." They aimed at his de- struction, exitiura illi destinarunt. They both aim at it, ab ambobus id destinatur. J know what you aim at, scioquid conare. What doth the man aim at? quam hie rem agit ! /aim at greater matters, etiam majora molior. 77iey aim at high things, magna sibi proponunt. lie perceived his brother was aimed at, fratrein destinari sentiebat. An aim [mark] Album, 2. scopus; directio, 3. An aim [or design] Conatus, 4. propositum, 2. *" All their aim was, that, nihil aliud quaere- batur, nisi ut. IT lam quite out of my aim, de \ ia decessi, proposito exeidi. Aimed at [as a mark] Ad metam vel signum directus. Aimed at [designed] Petitus, propositus, de- signatus. An aimer at, Petitor, 3. An aiming at [design or endeavour to com- pass] Propositum, 2. conatus, 4. To be out in, lose, or miss one's aim, Scopum non attingere, ascopo aberrare, ausisexcidere. Air, Aer, eris, 3. aether, eris; aura, 1. coe- lum, 2. IT Tins air is so bad lam hardly able to endure it, vix sustineo gravitatem cceli hu- jus. I cannot away with this air, non ccelum paticr. We have a thick air round about us, nobis aer crassus offunditur. Cool evening air, Cauri vespertini, noctes serenae. An air of the countenance, Faciei forma vel species. In the open air, Sub dio. An air [good grace] Concinnitas, 3. venustas. An air in music, Suavis modulus. To air abroad, Aprico, 1. aeri expon&re. To air by the fire [as linen] Ad ignem exsic- care. > To air by the fire [as liquors] Calefacio, 3. igni exponere. An air hole, Spiramentum, 2. spiraculum. An air pump, Alachina ad aerem exhaurien- dum. To take the air [go abroad] Ambulo, 1. deam- bulo, spatior. To take air [be discovered] Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam enunciari. Aired abroad [exposed to the air] Soli ex- positus. Aired by the fire [as linen] Igni expositus, igne exsiccatus. Aired by the fire [as liquors] Calefactus, igni expositus. Airiness [of a place] Amcenitas, 3. apricitas. Airiness [of a person] Festivitas, 3. lepor, hilaritas. An airing, Deambulatio, 3. To give one an airing, Ad deambulandum adduccre vel deducere. To take an airing, Deambulo, 1. spatior. . An airy place, Locus spatiosus, amcenus, aprlcus. An airy person [brisk] Alacer, festivus, le- pidus, hilaris. An airy person [beau] Nimiae elegantiae in vestitu studiosus. Airy notions, Leves ideae, leves insitae animo rerum informationes. Airs [passion] Iracundia, 1. ira. To put on airs, Iracundiae indulgere. Airy [belonging to the air] Aerius, aetherius. Airy [fresh and cool] Frigus amabile vel amcenum. Airy [thin or light] Tenuis, exilis. An airy of hawks, Accipitrumccetus vel nidus. Alabaster, Alabastrum, 2. Alabaster stone, alabastrites, He sent ambassadors to treat of peace, misit legatos de pace, vel de fcedere in- eundo. To go on an ambassage, Legatione fungi, legationem obire. fr He was sent on an am- bassage to the king of Alexandria, Legationem apud regem Alexandria; obiit. Amber, Electrum, 2. succinum. Amber, or made of amber, Succinus, e suc- cino confectus, II electrinus. A languet of amber, Langurium, 2. Ambergrease, or ambergris, Ambra, 1. am- barum, 2. Ambes ace, Ambo asses. Ambidexter, Sinistra perindeutensacdextra, II ambidexter. Ambidexter [jack on both sidesl Praevarica- tor, 3. Ambient [compassing about] Ambiens. Ambiguity [doubtfulness] Ambiguitas, 3. aequivocatio"; * amphilogia, vel amphibolia, 1. * homonymia. Ambiguous, Ambiguus, dubius. An ambiguous word, Dictum ex ambiguo. Ambiguously, Ambigue. Ambit, Ambitus, 4. Ambition, Ambitio, 3. ambitus, 4. honoris vel honorum c'upiditas. Ambitious [\irow\~\ Ambitiosus; honorum vel gloria? cupidus, avidus, appetens. Ambitious [desirous of j Avidus, cupidus. To be ambitious, Honores ambire, honoris fame flagrare, imperium vel honores affectare. Ambitiously, Ambitiose. Ambitiously to seek preferment, Ambire dig- nitatem vel honores. To amble, Gressus glomerare, in numerum ungulas colli^ere, tolutim incedere. An amble, or ambling pace, Incessus nume- rosus. An ambler, or ambling horse, Equus tolu- taris. Amblingly, Tolutim. An ambrey [pantry] Cella penaria. Ambrose [herb] * Ambrosia, 1. Ambrosia [the diet of the gods] Ambrosia, 1. Ambrosial, * Ambrosius. Ambulatory [walking] Ambulatorius. Ambulation, Ambulatio, 3. The ambury [in horses] "Verruca spongiosa sanguine plena. An ambuscade, ambush, or ambushment, In- sidide, arum, f. pi. To lie or be in ambush, Insidior, 1. insidias alicui struere. Laid in ambush, In insidiis positus. 4MO A Her in ambush [be] Insidiator, 3. [she] Insidiatrix. By ambush, Ex insidiis. Amelcorn * Olyra, 1. Amen [so be it] Ila fiat, amen, indec. esto. To amend [repair] Reparo, 1. refieio, feci, 3 sarcio, 4. resarcio j restauro, I. reconcinno. To amend [make better] Emendo, 1. corrigo, exi, 3. in melius mutare vel vertrre. If He amendeth his work, politius limat opus. To amend [change his way of living] Re- sipisco, vi, 3. mores in melius mutare, se ad bonam frugem recipere. To amend [in health] Convalcsco, lid, 3. sa- lutem recuperare. Amended, Emendatus, refectus, instauratus. IT Little said is soon amended, lutum silentii praemium. To be, or that may be, amended, Emendabilis. Not to be, or that cannot be, amended, In. emendabilis. Anamender, Castigator, 3. censor, corrector; emendator. An amending, or amendment, Correctio, 3. castigatio. Amends, Compensatio, 3. IT He has the amends in his own hands, non peribit inultus. To make amends, Compenso, 1. penso; re- sarcio, 4. rependo, di, 3. damnum resarcire. IT Lie makes amends for his fault, redimit culpam praeteritam. Amenity [pleasantness] Amcenitas, 3. To amerce [fine] ISluhovel mulcto, 1. punio, 4. multam alicui dicere, indicere, imponere, irrogare. Amerced, Tvlultatus. An amercement, or amerciament, Mulcta, 1. poena ; multatio, 3. An amercer, |j Multator, 3. An amercing, Multatio, 3. An amesse, or amice [a popish priest's robe] II Amieulum sacrum. An amethyst [a violet-coloured stone] * Ame- thystus, 2. Amiable, Amabilis, pulcher, perpulcher, ve- nusfus. Amiableness, Decor, 3. pulchritudo, Inis, venustas. Amiably, Amabiliter, decore, pulchre, ve- nuste. Amicable [friendly] Amicus, benevolus, be- nevolens. Amicableness, Bona gratia. Amicably, Amice, benevole, cum bona gratia. Amidst, Inter, in medio. Amiss [not right] Pravus, vitiosus. IT Lf aught had happened amiss, si aliquid esset oliensum. Not much amiss, non incommode, non abs re. Lt will not be amiss, non erit alie- num. It is not amiss, non abs re est. Amiss [not rightly] Prave, male, mendose, perperam, vitiose. You judge amiss of these things, ha?.c male judicas. Nothing cometh amiss to him, omnibus se accommodat rebus, omnia novit. To do amiss, Offendo, di, 3. pecco, 1. delin- quo, liqui, 3. in se delictum admittere. They do amiss in that, in eo peccant. Tfiey examine what is done amiss, quid in eo peccatum sit exquirunt. If you had done ever so little amiss, si tautulum pecasses. Amity [friendship] Amicitia, 1. benevolen- tiae conjunctio ; familiaritas, 3. necessitudo, \nis. Ammunition, Armorum copia, apparatus bel- licus. Ammunition, or belonging to ammunition, Castrensis, militaris. An amnesty, Injuriarum et offensionum ob- livio, lex ol>livionis. Among or amongst, Apud, in, inter. TT Hence there grew many great discords amongst the Athenians, nine apud Athenienses ma.^nse dis- cordiaj nrtae sunt. I never thought money was to be reckoned among good things, nunquam ego pecunias in bonis esse numerandas putavi. He is not to be reckoned among great men, hie in magnis viris non est habendus. Among friends all things are common, communia sunt "amicorum omnia. I know these things used to be said among the Greeks, non sum nescins ista inter Grcecos dici solere. Tliey are not liked among the common sort, non sane pro- bantur inter vUlgus. From among,'E, ex. An amorist, or amoroso, Amator, 3. procus, 2. Amorous, Amatorius, effeminatus, lascivus, mollis, amoribus deditus vel occupatus. Amorous potions, * Pliiltra, orum, n. pi. Amorously, Amatorie, blande, molliter. Amort [afflicted] Mcestus, tristitia affectus vel obductUs. All amort, Tristitia totus obduetus. Amort [mortified, killed] Mortuus, mort* mttltatus. 11 A N C To amortize, Annua: pensionis obligation!.- v-<- exsoh ere. Amortization, Annus pensionis ;ilj».t i t i<>. To amove, tmoveo, vi. •_'. An amount \ at total sum ] Tbtum, '2 siimma. 1. lb amount, Cresca . n', 3 exurgo, rex». H 77»e Stun amounts to, rcdit sumiiw ad, Amours [loves] Aukhv-, i/mi, »1. J>/ Bmor las. ri\ us. Amphibian», Anceps, ■ ampbibius. An amphibious creature, Animal amphi- biuni, anceps, ttis Amphibology [doubtful speech] * Amphibo. logia, amphibolia, I. sermo ambiguus. An amphitheatre, * Amphitheatrum, 2. Of an amphitheatre, Araphitheatralis. Ample [large] Amplus, copiosus, largus, la- tus. Ampliation, [enlargement] Ampliatio, 3. Amplified, Amplificatus, exaggeratus. An amplifier, Araplificator, 3. To amplify, Implifico, 1 exaggero; augeo, 2. An amplifying, or amplification, Amplifica- tio, 3. Amplitude, Araplitudo, tnis, 3. Amply, Ample, abunde, copiose, cumulate, fuse, large, late. Amputation [cutting oft"] Amputatio, 3. An amulet against witchcraft, ^c. Amule- tum. 2. To amuse [delightfully entertain] Animum detinere, occupationibus distinere. To amuse [make thoughtful] Cogitationem alicui injicere, aliquem obstupefacere, attonitum reddere. Amused, Detentus, occupatus. An amusing, or amusement, Detentio, 3. oc- cupatio. An. See the particle A. An anabaptist, Qui homines adulta aetate bap- tizaiulos censet, * anabaptista. An anachorite [hermit or monk] Qui in so- litudine vitam agit, * anachoreta, az, m. Anacreontic verse, Versus Anacreonticus. An anagram [3. transposing the letters of a name] * Anagramma, utis, n. An anagrammatist, * Anagrammatum scrip- tor. Analogical, or analogous, * Analogus. An analogy [an agreement] Simihtudinis proportio, comparatio ; * analogia, 1. An analysis [unfolding] * Analysis, is, f. Analytical, or analytic, * Anafyticus. Anarchy, * Anarchia, 1. Anathema [a curse] * Anathema, tit is, n. To anathematize, * Anathemate percutere. An anatomy, * Sceletos, i, m. The art of anatomy, Ars incidendi vel disse- candi corpora humana; * anatomice, es, f. Anatomical, * Anatomicus. An anatomist, * Anatomicus. To anatomize, Humanum corpus incidere et singulis partes scrutari, * anatomizo. Anatomizing, Corporis humani incisio, * ana- tome, es, f. Ancestors, Antecessors, majores, priores, pa- tres. To imitate his ancestors, Majorum vestigiis iuhrerere. To excel his ancestors, Familiae dignitatem augere. Unlike his ancestors, Degener. Derived of the ancestor's name, *Patrony- micus. Ancestral, or belonging to ancestors, Gen- tilitius, avitus. Ancestry, Prosapia, 1. stirps, 3. stemma, tit is, n. An anchor, Anchora, 1. Of, or like an anchor, Anchoralis. Tlie cable of an anchor, Anchorale, is, n. To anchor, or cast anchor, Anchoram ja- cere. To weigh anchor, Anchoram solvere, tollere, praecidere. At anchor, Stans in anchoris, vel ad anchoras. To ride at anchor, Ad anchoras stare. Anchorage, Anchorae jaciendae locus idoneus; pecuniapro anchoris jactis solvenda. An anchoret, Qui agit vitam solitariam, * an- achoreta, nus, consentaneus. To be answerable for, Praesto, sttti, 1. The father is answerable for the faults of his chil- dren, pater familiae praestare debet ea quae a li- beris fiunt, a patre familiae jure repetitur ratio eorum qua? faciunt liberi. To be answerable for [be security] Sponso- rem se praebere vel sistere. Ansicerable to, or for, Obligatus. Answerableness, Consensio, 3. congruentia, 1. convenientia. Answerably, Pariter, similiter. Answered for, Pro quo vadimonium obitur. An answerer, Responsor, 3. An answerer for another, Praes, prcedis; vas, vadis, m. An answering, Responsio, 3. The answering an action at law, Restipula- tio, 3. An answering for, Vadimonium, 2. An ant [pismire] Formica, 1. A little ant, Formieula, 1. An ant hill, or ant's nest, Caverna formicosa, grumulus formicis repletus. An antagonist [adversary] Adversarius, 2. * antagonists, 1. The antarctic [south] pole, Polus australis. Antecedaneous. Antecedens, praecedens. Antecedence, Primatus, 4. principatus. Antecedent [foregoing] Antecedens. Antecedently, Ante, antea, prius. To antedate, Tempus antiquius quam par est adscribere, * anachrouismum admittere. An antedate, * Prochronismus, 2. Antedated, Tempus antiquius quam par est adscriptum, signatus cum proehronismo. An antelope, Hircus recurvis cornibus, || an- telapHus, 2. An anthem [a divine song] * Antiphona, 1. St. Anthony' s fire, * Erysipelas, litis, n. An antichamber, Anterius conclave, * am- phithalamus, 2. Antichrist, * Antichristus, 2. Antichristian, * Antichristianus. To anticipate [prevent] Anticipo, 1. praeoc- cupo; praecipio, 3. praevenio, 4. Anticipated, Prseoccupatus. An anticipater, Occupator, 3. An anticipating, or anticipation, Anticipa- tio, 3. praeoccupatio, * prolepsis, is, f. Anticipating [part.] Praeoccupans. An anticipater, Qui anticipat vel praeoccupat. Antics ^in buildings] Signa antiqua, rigurae antiquas. Antic [mimic] Histrio, 3. mimus, 2. ludius, ludio, 3. To dance antics, Inepte saltare, antiquo more ducere choreas. The anticor [in horse*] Febris pestilens, * phlegmone circa pectus stipata. An antidote, * Antidotum, 2. antidotus, i, f. alexipharmacum. Antimonarchical, Regiae dominationi adver- sarius, unius dominat.ui inimicus. Antimony [a purging stone found in silver mines! Stibium, 2. stimuli, indec. Antipathy [a natural aversion] Odium, 2. fastidium ; repugnantia, 1. aversatio, 3. * an- tipathia, 1. TT To have an antipathy to a per- son, ab aliquo naturali odio refugere. The an- tipathy and sympathy of inanimate beings, odia amicitiaeque rerum sensu carentiuin. Antiperistasis, * Antiperistasis, is, f. Antipodes [whose feet are against ours] * Antipodes, um, m. pi. An antiquary, Autiquarius, 2. antiquitatum studiosus. To antiquate [abolish] Antiquo, 1. abrogo; aboleo, 2. Antiquated, Antiquatus, abrogatus, abolttus. AP A Antique, Antiquum, exoletus, * archaicus. Antiquity, Antiquitas, 2. vetustas, Antistrophe [conversion, a figure in rhetoric, when in the same sentence one word is used in various senses] • Antistrophe, es,f. Antithesis [opposition of contrarieties] * An- tithesis is,f. Antlers [brow antlers] Rami primigeuii cor- nuum cervi junior is. An anvil, Incus, udis, f. IT That affair is now upon the anvil, de ea re jam deliberatur, An anvil's stock, Truncu's incudis, * acmo- theton, 2. To hammer upon an anvil, Incude aliquid subigere, mollire, tundere. Anxiety, Anxietas, 3. anxietudo, Inis; cru- ciatus, ?/.y, 4. solicitudo, Xnis. Anxious, Anxius, solicitus. Any, Ullus, quilibet, quisquam, quivis. IT Nor could any wind blow, but, neque ullus afllare ventus potcrat, quin. Any never so small a matter, quaelibet vel minima res. Any one of you, quivis vestrfim. Scarce any hath escaped the like death, hand fere quisquam talem interitum erTugit. If there be any ques- tion about any thing, si de re quopiam quaera- tur. But if there be any necessity for this, sin quae necessitas hujus obvencrit. / use him the most of any, hoc ego utor uno omnium plu- rimum. Whilst there was any treaty of peace, quoad de pace ageretur. He took as much pains as any of you, aeque ut quivis ves- trfim laboravit. if you provoke me any more, prater haec si me irritas. In any thing rather than this, ubivis facilius quam in hac re. If they had any mind, si in animo esset. He that is any thing slack in revenge, qui in ulciscendo reraiss-ior merit. Contented ivith any prince, qualicunque principe contentus. I understand not any one word, verbum pmrsus nullum in- telligo. He cometh not behind any for grandeur, nemini cedit splendore. The tempest will not suffer them to go any farther, tem- pestas prodire longius non patitur. There was never any doubt of it, de eo nunquam nmnino dubitatum est. She is said to have respected this above any other country, fertur terris magis omnibus banc coluisse. Any, Ecquis, ecquisnam. IT Ho, is any body here? heus, ecquis hie est? Whereas you ask whether there be any hope, quod quaeris ecqua spes sit. Any thing, Quicquam vel quidquam, quid- piam, quippiam, quodvis. TT Any thing pleas- eth me, mini quidvis sat est. If he offend any thing, si quid peccat. Was he any thing the richer? numouid copiosior fuit? Bather to suffer any thing, quidvis pati malle. If the blast hath done any hurt, si uredo quippiam nocuit. They denied that they had any further commands, negabant sibi ultra quic- quam mandatum esse. 7" have not said any thing falsely, nihil quidquam mentitus sum. He'looketh not after any thing to find fault with it, non requirit quid reprehendat. If it be any thing hot, si modo aer paulo calidior merit. Is he any thing the richer for it? an propterea ditior evasit ? Any thing of a gentleman would scorn to do it, aliquis paulo humaniore indole id agere nollet. I am as sick as any thing, gravissime aearoto. Any further, Ulterius, amplius. Any how, Quoquomodo. Any longer, Diutius. Any man, any body, or any one, Quispiam, quivis, quivis unus. Is any man alive more fortunate than I? Ecquis me vivit hodie for- tunatior ? If any one ask for me, si quis me qujerat. If he had any mind, Si in animo esset. Any more, Amplius. Any where, TJsquam, alicuhi, ubivis, ubilibet, uspiam. It were better to live any where, praestantius merit ubivis gentium astatem agere. Whether there be any law written any where, or no, sin est ulla lex scripta uspiam, sive nus- quam. I do not believe I shall have any where any settled being, habitaturum me nusquam arbitror. I wish he were any where hereabout, utinam hie esset alicubi. If you arc any where out of the way, si uspiam absis. If any where, Sicunde. If at any time, Siquando. Any whither, Quoqu.im, usouam, quopiam. IT Are you going any whither? iturusne quo- piam es - ! Nor indeed did I go any whither after that day, nee vero usquain discedebam ex eo die. Any while, Aliquamdiu. At any time, Unquam, qnandocumque. Aorist [Greek tense] Indefinitum, 2. * aoris- tus. Apace, Cito, celeriter, propere, festinanter, curriculo. TT It raineth apace, vehementer 13 AP P A P P A P P phut. He runneth apace, currit gradu incitato. Hereadeth apace, cursim leg-it. i/e speaketh apace, prsecipitat sermonem. 3TAe ship saileth apace, classis fertur cito gurgite. Apanage, Reditu* aatu minoribus fratribus e regiS stupe assignatus. Apart, Seorsum, separatim, sigillatim. Apart front [separate] Sejunctus, secretus, segregatus. To .stand apart, Disto, 1. distito. An apartment [in a palace] Portio quaedam palatii, alicuj ad habitandum assignata. An apartment [any lodging] Milium pars, eediricii membrum. Apathy, Affectuum vacatio vcl vacuitas, * apathia, 1. An ape, Simia, 1. A little ape, Simiohis, 2. simiola, 1. An aper [fish] Aper, pri, in. To ape, or imitate a person, Iraitor, I. ali- quem imitando effingere atque exprimere, imita- tione consequi vel assequi. Apepsy, Cruditas stomachi, * apepsia, 1. Aperient, Aperiens. Apertions, or apertures, Apertiones, vm, f. pi. aperturae, arum, f. pi. Apertly, Aperte, plane. Apetalous, Herba sine foliis. An aphorism [choice short sentence] * Apho- risraus, 2. An apiary, Apiarium, 2. Apish, * JMimicus. Apish tricks, Gerrae, arum, f. pi. ineptias ; * mirai, orum, m. pi. gestus ridiculi, motus cor- ]>oris ridiculi, gesticulatio ridicula. Apishly, Mimice, ridicule. Apishness, Gesticulatio * mirnica vel ridi- cula. TJie Apocalypse [Revelation] * Apocalypsis, w, f. TJie Apocrypha, Libri apocryphi, libri dubiae fidei. Apocryphal, * Apocryphus. Apodictical, Deraonstrativus. Apogee, *■ Apogaeum. To apologise, or make an apology, Aliquem purgare, defendere, tueri. Apologist, Defensor, ,3. An apologue [fable] * Apologus, 2. fabula, 1. fabella. Apology [excuse] Defensio, 3. purgatio, # apo- logia, 1. Apophthegm [a short witty sentence] Dictum acutum et breve alicuj us viri illustris, * apo- phthegma, litis, n. Apoplectic, * Apopleeticus, attonitus. An apoplexy [dead palsy] Nervorum resolu- tio, * apoplexia, 1. Aposiopesis, Reticentia, 1. * aposiopesis, 3. Apostasy [revolting] Ab institute religioso defectio, * apostasia, 1. An apostate, Christiana: fidei vel religionis desertor, * apostata, ce, m. To apostatize, Descisco, 3. deficio, feci; fidei naufragium facere, religiosum institutum deserere. An aposteme, Abscessus, 4. suppuratio, 3. * apostema, litis, n. An apostle, Primus Christianas doctrinae prae- co, * apostolus, 2. Apostleship, Apostoli munus, apostolica dig- nitas. Apostolic, or apostolical, Apostolicus. An apostrophe, Elisae alicujus vocalis nota, apostrophus, 2. To apostrophe a word, Vocalem elidere, apos- tropho notare. An apothecary, * Pharmacopola, 1. medica- raentorum confector, medicamentarius. An apothecary's shop, * Pharmacopolium, 2. medicamentaria officina. An apothegm See Apophthegm. An apozem, Decoctum, 2. * apozema, iitis, n. To appal [astonish] Consterno, 1. pallorem alicui incutere. To appal [daunt or discourage] Percello, ciili, 3. aliquem terrere vel perterrere. Appalled, Consternatus, perculsus, perterri- tus. Appalment, Consternatio, 3. Apparel, \ estis, 3. vestitus, 4. amictus, cul- tus, habitus ; vestiinentum, 2. Apparel [in surgery] Vulnerariae curationis apparatus, 4. Apparel [tackle of a ship, &c] Apparatus, 4. To apparel himself, Vestem induere, induere sibi vestem, induere se veste. 7b apparel another, Vestio, 4. alicui vestem induere, alicui vestitum dare vel praebere. To apparel [make ready] Se accingere, para- re, apparare, comparare ad aliquid agendum. Apparelled, Amictus, vestitus, veste indutus. Apparelled gallantly, Concinnatus, exorna- tus. 14 I Apparelled neatly, Concinnus, cultus, cornp- tus, politus, exornatus. Apparelled meanly, Vili vel paunosa veste indutus. Apparelled in mourning, Pullatus, pullo vestitu indutus, lugubri habit u vestitus. Apparelled handsomely, Cultus, comptus, politus. Apparelled unhandsomely, Incultus, inor- natus, impolitus. An apparelling, Amictus, us, 4. vestitus; apparatio, 3. exornatio. Apparent, Manifestos, liquidus, evidens, con- spicuus, perspicuus, a])ertus. IF Apparent to- kens of wickedness, expressa scelens vestigia. An apparent crime, Crimen flagrans vel fia- gitiosum. Heir apparent, Cui jus est proximo succe- dendi in haereditatem, || haeres praesumptus. To be apparent, Pareo, 2. compareo. fT It is apparent, liquido constat, res ipsa loquitur. To make apparent, Patefacio, feci, 3. demon- stro, 1. obscuritatcm tollcre, tenebras discutcre, nullum dubitandi locum relinquere. Made apparent, Patefactus. Apparently, Aperte, liquido, perspicue, mani- feste. Apparentness, Perspicuitas, 3. evidentia, 1. An apparition, Spectrum, 2. visio, 3. visum, 2. An apparitor, Lictor, 3. apparitor. To appay, Satisfacio,/eci, 3. To appeach. See Impeach. To appeal [accuse] Accuso, 1. defero, 3. To appeal to, Appello, 1. provoco ; causam ad aliquem referre. TT I appeal to you, te testem anpello. He appealed from the prtetor to the tribunes, a praetore ad tribunos appellavit. He appealed to the people, adpopulum provocavit. An appeal, or appealing, Appellatio, 3. pro- vocate. Letters of appeal, II Libelli appellatorii. Appealed [accused] Accusatus, delatus. Appealed to, Appellatus, provocatus. An appealer, or appellant, Appellator, 3. provocator. To appear, Appareo, 2. compareo, pareo. II As far as can appear from what is written, quod Uteris extat. Whereon it easily appear- eth. ex quo facile apparet. To appear above [water] Exto, tlti, 1. To appear above, [others] Emineo, ui, 2. su- peremineo; supermico, 1. It appeareth by this, Illud indicium est. To appear against, Se sistere contra aliquem. To appear for [side with] Alicui favere, tuta- ri partes alicujus. To appear for one [before a judge] Se sistere in judicio ad aliquem defendendum, vadimonium obire, ad vadimonium venire vel occurrere. To appear in print, Auctor esse scripti typis mandati, velhbvi alicujus pubiici juris facti. To appear [seem] Videor, 2. To appear [become visible, as of the sun, &c] Ilhiceo, xi, 2. illucesco, 3. effulgeo, 2. To appear openly, In medium vel in orbis theatrum prodire, in luce versari, e tenebris erumpere. To appear [arise] Exorior, iri, emergo, si, 3. emico, 1. surgo, re.vi. 3. To appear above, Praemineo, 2. superemineo. To appear as through a glass, Transpareo, ere. To begin to appea r, Patesco, 3. To make to appear, Aperio, 4. demonstro, 1. monstro ; ostendo, 3. IT I will make it appear to be true, id verum esse osteudam. It appeareth, Constat, liquet, patet, videtur, liquido patet, patescit. An appearance, or appearing [outward show] Species, et. TT All his religion consist- eth in appearance, omnis illius pietas in specie fictae simulationis apparet. He is a good man to all appearance, hie speciem prae se viri bond fert. Appearance [concourse of people] Frequen- tia, 1. concursus, 4. celebritas, 3. IF There never was so great an appearance of all sorts of people in this city, nunquam ha?c civitas tanta celebritate omnis ueneris hominum floruit. Appearance [likelihood] Similitudo, %nis,f. verisimilitudo. Appearance [in a court of justice] Ad vadi- monium occursus. Appearance [figure] Persona, 1. He maketh great appearance at court, marnificam in aula personam sustinet. He maketh but a mean ap- pearance, hunhlem personam agit. An appearance above water, Emersio, 3. An appearance [vision] Visio, 3. * phantas- ma, litis, n. spectrum, 2. umbra, 1. A first appearance [rising] Exortus, 4. A day of appearance, Dies status vadimonii obeundi. The last day of appearance, II Terminus peremptorius. Default of appearance, Vadimonium deser- tum, vadimonium non obitum, * eremodicium, 2, To make one's appearance, Se sistere. To be bound for one's appearance, \ adimo- nium proiuittere. Appearing, Apparens. See the Verb. To appease, Compesco, ui, 3. comprimo, pressi, minuo, ui, compono, sui, restinguo, ai, remitto, si; placo, 1. sedo, paco; lenio, 4. de- mulceo, si, 2. trauqu ilium facere, placidum red- dere. To appease one's wrath, Aliquem ira furen- tem mollire vel lenire ; iram alicujus coercere, placare, permulcere, sedare. To appease by sacrifice, Expio, 1. lito, placo j propitium reddere vel efticere. Appeasable, Placabilis, ingenio flexibilis. Not appeasable, Implacabilis. Appeased, Placatus, pacatus, sedatus, remol- litus, lenitus, propitius. V A war not to be appeased, helium inexpiabile. To be appeased, Placor, 1. remollesco, 3. mi- tesco, dessevio, ii, 4. deferveo, 2. 11 He is ap- peased, fervor animi resedit. When their an- ger was appeased, cum iree consedissent. TJie being easy to be appeased, Placabili- tas, 3. An appeaser, Placator, 3. pacator, pacificator. An appeasing, Pacificatio, 3. placatio, tedatio. An appellant, Appellator, 3. qui ad alium provocat. An appellation, Appellatio, 3. Appellative, Appellativus. An appellee [person appealed to] Appellatus. An appellour [criminal who discovereth his accomplices] Accusator, 3. delator. An appellour [challenger to fight] Provoca- tor, 3. Appendent [hanging on] Appendens. To append, Appendo, 3. An appendent, Appendens. Appended, Appensus. An appendix, or appendage, Appendix, Ids, f. A small appendix, Appendiciila, 1. To appertain [belong] Pertineo, 2. attineo ; respicio, exi, 3. specto, 1. competo, 3. IT After he had taken away all that appertained to us, cum ademerit nobis omnia quae nostra erant pro- pria. He knew every thing which appertained to the art of war, nulla res in usu militari posi- ta hujus viri scientiam effugit. This question appertaineth to philosophy, haec quaestio in philosophic versatur. It appertaineth, Interest, refert. It apper- taineth to the safety of the public, salutis com- munis interest. It appertaineth to mine own advantage as icell as to that of others, mea in- terest et aliorum. Appertaining, Pertinens, spectans. Appetible, Lxpetibilis, expetendus. Appetency [earnest desire] Appetentia, 1. An appetite, Appetitus. 4. cibi appetentia, aviditas, cupiditas ; fames, is. To get an appetite, Famem opsonare, sto- machum acuere, appetentiam ciborum praestare; aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare; aviditatem cibi facere vel excitare. To have an appetite, Esurio, 4. cibum appe- tere. To have no appetite, Nullam ciborum appe- tentiam .«entire, nulla cibi aviditate duci. To make one lose his appetite, Alicui cibo- rum fastidium afferre, ciborum appetentiam he- betare, alicui cibi aviditatem auferre. "FT I have- lost my appetite, cibi satietas et fastidium me cepit. A good appetite to eat, Cupiditas edendi, II peredia, 1. An appetite to drink, Cupiditas bibendi, || bi- besia, 1. Full of appetite, Ciborum avidus ; gulosus. An insatiable appetite, Ingluvies, 5. edendi rabies, * orexis, is. To applaud, Applaudo, si, 3. plausibus ap- probare, aliquem plausu prosequi vel laudibus efferre. To be applauded, Plausum accipere, laudibus efferri. Applauded, Plausus. An applauder, Applausor, 3. plausor, lau- dator. An applause, or applauding, Applausus, 4. plausus. To excite applause, Plausus movere vel ex- citare. To gain applause, Laudibus efferri, gloriam consequi. To seek applause, Plausum captare, aucupari, venari, affectare. Deserving applause, Plausibilis, favorabilis. An apple, Malum, 2. pomum. TT Apples, eggs, and nuts, one may eat after sluts, poma, ova, atque nuces, si det tibi sordida, gustes. AP P An apple soon rotten, Pomum fugax. A summer apple, Malum precox, cis, pra>- coquum. A winter apple, .Malum serotinum. An oak apple. Galla, I. A pine apple, Nux pinea. A quince apple, Maium cydoniura, lanatum. Tlie apple oj the eye, Oculi pupilla, acies, o. Apple of love [herb] Pomum amoris. -7/; apple corf, Pomi loculus. ^//i o/;/;/t' pie, or flp|>/i' .arf, Poma crusta Earrea incocta. -7« <7/>u/t' to/f, Pomarium, 2. -J;; npu/t' monger, or apple seller, Pomarius, 2. qui re/ quae poma vendit. TT Hetalketh like an old apple irotnan, Inepte garrit. An apple tree, Mains, !*,/. Of, or belonging to, an apvle t ree, Malinus. An apple yard, or place planted with apple trees, Pomefuni. 2. Bearing apples, Malifer, Poraifer. Full of apples, Pomosus. Applicable, Quod applicari vel accommodari cuipiam rci potest. *' There is nothing which is not applicable to him, nihil est quod ineum cadere nou videatur. , Applied, Applicatus, accommodatus, deditus, adhibitus. An applicr, Qui aliquid applicat vel accom- modat ; acco:nmodator. 3. An applying, or application, Applicatio, 3. accommodatio. Application [diligence] Diligentia, 1. cura; studium, 2. sedulitas, 3. attentio. To do a thing with great application, Ani- mo attento vel iutento aliquid agere, consider- are. perpendere. To make one's application to a person, Ali- quem adire, accedere, compellare; ab aliquo opera petere. To apply [accommodate one thing to another] Applico, ui, 1. apto, accommodo ; appono, posui, 3. aliquid ad aliud admovere. T7 Having ap- plied the asp to her body, she departed this life, Aspide ad corpus admota, vita privata est. To apply cupping glasses, Cucurbitulas im- pouere, aptare, admovere, accommodare. To apply [addict one's self to] Se ad aliquid applicare, appellere, accommodare, adjungere; rei alicui operam dare. TT They apply them- selves one way or other, animum ad aliquod studium adjungunt. i~ now apply myself to that, ad id nunc operam do. He applied himself to the management of weighty affairs, se ad magna* res gerendas accommodavit. To apply his mind to, Animum ad aliquid adjungere, rei alicui applicare, in vel ad aliquid incumbere, animum ad aliquid appellere, stu- dium in aliquii re ponere, vel alicui rei dare, studio alicujus rei oj>eram dare, studium in ali- qua re collocare, studiura alicui rei impertire. *7 He applied his mind to writing, animum ad scribendum appulit. He applieth all his thoughts to get praise, incumbit toto pectore ad laudem. He applieth, or plieth his task, pensum accurat. He diligently applieth to his books, studiis se totum dat. To apply or lay out money, Pecuniam rei cuipiam adseribere, attribuere, impendere, des- tinare, transferre, deflectere. To apply to one [by way of address or en- treaty] Aliqucm adire, accedere, compellare, ab aliquo opem petere. To appoint, Statuo, ui, 3. constituo, instituo ; condico, xi. To appoint a tutor for his children, Liberis tutorera adseribere. To appoint the people to pay tax, Tributum populo indicere. Appoint what judge you will, Cedo quemvis arbirrum. It is so appointed by nature, A natura ita comparatnm est, ita ratio comparata est vitae vel naturae nostrae. To appoint [or name] Nomino, 1. determine To appoint, order, or design, Assigno, 1. de- signo. To appoint by law, Lege praescribere, sta- tuere, sancire. To appoint upon agreement, Constituo, ui, 3. condico, xi. To appoint, or set, Praestituo, ui, 3. prae- finio, 4. prescribn, psi. To appoint in another's place, Substituo, ui, 3. su metre vel supponere aliquem in alterius locum. To appoint bounds, Termino, 1. determino, ljmito. Appointed, Constitutes, certus, status, proesti- tutus. Appointed [assigned] Legatus, designatus. Appointed, bound, or authorized to do a thing, Auctoratus. A P P Appointed [furnished] Rebus necessariis in- structus vel suppeditatus. One appointed to aid another. Subsidiarius, 2. An appointee. Constitutor, 3. II nominator. An appointing, Assignatio, 3. designatio, prsennitio, prasscriptio An appointment, Constitutum, 2. compac- tum. ,: If you have made an appointment with the gout, put it off till another day, si quid COnstitutUIT) cum podagra babe»', fac in aiium diem differas. An appointment [assignation] Diei et loci const ituiio, rei certo loco ac tempore faciendse denunciatio. An appointment, or order, Jussum, 2. man- datum. To make an appointment, Diem et locum constituere ad aliquid agendum. By appointment [or agreement] De vel ex compacto. By appointment, [or order] Jussu, ex man- dato. Without appointment, Injussu. To apportion, iEqualibus partibus divide!re vel distributee. Apportioned, iEqualiter divisus vel distri- butus. Apportionment, iEqualis distributio. To appose, Examino, 1. alicujus facere peri- culum in literis. Apposite, Appositus, aptus, idoneus. Appositely, Apposite, apte, idonee. Apposition, Appositio, 3. To appraise, -Estimo, 1. alicui rei pretium imponerc, constituere, statuere. An appraiser, ^Estimator, 3. existimator. A sworn appraiser, Estimator jurejurando constitutus. An appraisement, or appraising. Estima- te, 3. To apprehend [conceive or understand] De- prehendo, di, 3. intelligo, exi; rem tenere, per- cipere, intelligere, comprehendere. To apprehend [fear or suspect] Timeo, 2. suspicor, 1. suspicionem alicujus rei habere. To apprehend [or seize] Apprehendo, di, 3. prehendo ; capio, cepi, corripio, ui. To apprehend, or take unawares, Intercipio, cepi, 3. An excellent apprehension, Ingenium egre- gium, excellens, eximium, illustre, maximum, optimum, praeclarum, singulare, splendidissi- mum, summum. A person of quick apprehension, Homo in- genii acris, acerrimi, peracris, perarguti, subtilis. According to my apprehension, Meo judicio. Apprehended [understood] Perceptus, com- prehensus, intellectus. Apprehended [suspected] Suspectus. Apprehended [seized or taken] Captus, pre- hensus. Apprehending, Deprehendens, &c. See the Verb. An apprehension [capacity or understanding] Ingenium, 2. captus, 4. facultas, 3. iutelligen- tia, I. An apprehension [fear or suspicion] Suspi- cio, 3. timor; metus, 4. IT He was under grievous apprehensions, quam maxime timuit, pertimuit. An apprehension [seizing] Captura, 1. pre- hensio, 3. To be apprehensive of, Animadverto, 3. ob- servo, 1. To be apprehensive of danger, Metuo, 3. timeo, 2. formido, 1. Apprehensive [quick of apprehension] Sagax, acts, perspicax; acutus. Apprehensively [acutely] Acute, sagaciter, sapienter. Apprehensively [easily to be understood] Perspicue, palam, aperte. Apprehensiveness, Sagacitas, 3. subtilitas; acumen ingenii. An apprentice boy, Tiro, 3. disci nulus, 2. qui artifici servit artis herilis ediscendaecausa. A little apprentice, Tirunculus, 2. An apprentice girl, Discipula, I. To bind or put out apprentice, Aliquem arte aliqua. imbuendum vel erudiendum artifici dare, committi're, tradere. To serve an apprenticeship, Sub alinuo tiro- cinia ponere, alicujus artis rudimenta ediscere. To be out of one's apprenticeship, Tirocinio defunctum esse. An apprenticeship, Tirocinium, 2. To apprize one of a thing, Certiorem ali- quem facere de re aliqua. To be apprized of, Sentio. si, 4. intelligo, exi, 3. certior fieri de re alioua. ^T You seem not to be enough apprized of his impudence, parum perspexisse ejus videre audaciam. To approach, Appropinquo, 1. advento; ac- cedo, ssi,3. appeto, tii; immineo, ui, 2. A RB An approach, Appropinquatio, 3. accessus, 4. ad it us. To have an approach to one, Ad aliquem admitti, copiam aliquem adeundi habere. To make approaches towards, Ad aliquem adire, accedere, appropinquate. Approachable, Cm aditus vel accessus prae- betur, cui adit. is patet. Approached to, Prope admotus. Approachless [inaccessible] lnacccs6us, cui accessus minime patet. An approaching, Appropinquatio, 3. Approbation. Approbatio, 3. comprobatio. To appropevate [hasten] Appropero, 1. To appropriate [take to one's self] Aliquid sibi vindicare, adsciscere, asserere. Appropriated, Sibi vindicatus, assertus. Appropriate [fit, proper] Proprius, idoneus, aptus. An appropriation, appropriating, or claim- ing, \ indicatio, 3. To approve, Approbo, 1. comprobo. /hugely approve of your design, ego tuum consilium vehementer approbo. To approve [confirm] Approbare, compro- bare, ratum habere. Approved, Approbatus, comprobatus, proba- tus. An approved author, Auctor classicus vel idoneus. A man of approved integrity, Spectatae fidei vel integritatis vir. An approver, Approbator, 3. An approver [accuser of his accomplices] Delator, 3. An approving, Approbatio, 3. comprobatio. An appurtenance, Appendix, Vcis, f. acces- sio, 3. Aprication [warming by the sun] Apricatio, 3. Apricity, Apricitas, 3. An apricot, Malum pra?coqnum, Persicum, vel Armeniacum. An apricot tree, ?Jalus Armeniaea. April, Aprilis. An apron, Praecinctorium, 2. ventrale, is, n. * perizoma, dtis, n. A tradesman's apron, Semicinctium artificis. Aptly, Ante, idonee Apt [fit] Aptus, idoneus, congruens, consenta- neus. Apt [inclined] Pronus, propensus, proclivis. Apt [active] Dexter, agilis. Apt to break, Fragilis. Too apt to indulge, Nimis indulgens. Apt to learn, Docilis. Apt to be merry, Hilaris, facetus. To be apt to fall, Propendeo, di, 2. inruinam \'ers:ere. To make apt, or Jit, Apto, 1. accommodo, concinno. Aptitude, or aptness, Habilitas, 3. natura habilis. Aptness, or proneness. Propensio, 3. Aptness to good or evil, Indoles, is, f. Aptness to learn, Doeilitas, 3. ingenium ad disci plinam docile. It is apt to be so, Ita assolet fieri, in more positum est. Aptote [without case] * Aptoton. Apyrexy [abating of a fever] * Apy rexia, 1. Aquarius [one of the 12 signs] Aouarius, 2. Aquatic, aquatical, or aquaiile [watery] Aquatilis, e; aquaticus. Aquavits, Aqua vitae. Aquafortis, Aqua fortis. An aqueduct [conduit] Aquae ductus. Aqueous, Aquaticus, aquatilis, aquosus. Aquila [a fish] An ui la, 1. Aquiline, Aquilinus. Arabian, Arabicus, Arabius. An Arabian, Arabs, bis, m. Arabic, Arabicus. In Arabic, Arabice, lingua Arabica, vel Arabum. Arable, Arabilis, ager culturae habilis vel idoneus ; arationes, vm, f. pi. An arbalist [cross bow] Arcubalista, I. An arbiter, Arbiter, tri, m. Arbitrable, Quod arbitrorum judicio per- mitti potest. Arbitrage. Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. Arbitrarily [at his own choice] Arbitrario, ex arbitrio, ]>ro libitu vel libidine. Arbitrarily [lordly] Imperiose. Arbitrariness, Dominatio, 3. Arbitrary [left to one's choice] Arbitrarius. Arbitrary [lordly] Imperiosus, imperiose dominans. An arbitrary prince, Princeps sui arbitrii vel sui jui is. Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 3. sum- mum vel plenum imperium. To arbitrate [judge between] Quaestionem 15 ARD vel controversial!! decidSre, dirimfere; decidere de controversia , quaestionera persolvere. An arbitration, or arbitrement, Arbitrium litis ; arbitratus, 4. A bond or engagement to stand to an arbi- tration, Compromissura, 2. To commit an affair to arbitration, Rent arbitrorum judicio permittere, rem arbitrisdis- ceptandam commitrere; compromittere ; arbi- tris rem judicandain trad&re. To agree or stand to an arbitration, Com- promisso stare vel manere. An arbitrator, Arbiter, tri, m. An arbitratrix, Arbitra, 1. An arbor, or arbour, Pergula, 1. trichila ; arbores arcuatae vel cameratae. An arborist, Arborum peritus. An arbour maker, Qui arbores arcuat, arcu- andi arborcs peritus. TJte arbute fruit, || Arbutum, 2. fcetus arbu- teus. An arbute tree, Arbutus, i.f. Of, or belonging to, an arbute tree, Arbuteus. Arch [crafty or subtle] Vafer, subtilis, calli- dus, astutus. Archness, Vanities, ei, 5. astutia, 1. An arch, Arcus, 4. fornix, Vcis, 3. camera, 1. To arch, Arcuo, 1. fornico ; in arcum sinuare vel curvare. An arched roof, Camera fornicata; laquear, dris, n. To make an arched roof, Concamero, 1. The arches of a bridge, Camera? poutis for- nicatae. Hie court of arches, Curia de arcubus. Arched, Arcuatus, fornicatus, laqueatus, con- cameratus. Archwise, Arcuatim. An archangel, Augelus primarius, * archan- gelus, 2. Archangel [dead nettle] Lamium, 2. || An- gelica, 1. Anarchbisliop, Episcopus primarius, * archi- episcopus, 2. metropolitanus. An archbishopric, * Archiepiscopatus, vs, m. Of, or belonging to, an archbishop, * Archi- episcopalis. An archdeacon, Diacouus primarius, * archi- diaconus, 2. An archdeaconry, or archcleaconship, * Ar- chidiaconatus, 4. Archducal, || Archiducalis. An archduke, Dux primarius, archidux, cis, in. Archduchess, || Arcbiducissa, 1. Archetype, Typus primarius, * archetypus, 2. An archdukeclom, || Arcbiducatus, 4. An archer, Sagittarius, 2. T arcitenens, spi- culator, oris, m. Archery, Ars sagittaria vel sagittandi. Water-archer [herb] Sagittaria, 1. _ An arch-heretic, * Archihzereticus, 2. hasre- siarcba, (e, m. hcereticorum antesignanus. Archiepiscopal, * Archiepiscopalis. An architect [master builder] * Architec- ts, 2. architecton vel architecto, onis. Architect-like, Affabre, elegtmter. Architecture, Architectural 1. * Architecto- nice, es, f. Of, or belonging to, architecture, * Archi- tectonicus. A piece of architecture, Opus architectonicis rationibus extructum. An arch-knave, Veterator callidus. Arch-treasurer, Quaestor primarius, summus serarii prsefectus, || archithesaurarius. An architrave [the cbapiter of a pillar, or chief beam in building] * Epistylium, 2. Archives [store places for old records] Tabu- larium, 2. archiva, orum, n. pi. An arch-priest, * Archipresbyter, eri; fla- men, tnis. An arch-priest s house, Flaminia, orum, n. pi. The arch-priest' s office, Flaminium, 2. The arctic [northern pole] Polus arcticus vel borealb, cardo septentrionalis, circulus sep- tentrionalis. Ardency [eagerness] Ardor animi, mentis fervor. Ardency, or ardentness [heat] Ardor, 3. fer- vor ; flagrantia, 1. aestus, 4. Ardent [eager] Acer, ardens, fervens, fervidus, vehemens. An ardent desire of recovering their liberties, acerrima et fortissima libertatis recuperandee cupiditas. Ardent [hot] Ardens, candens, fervidus, fla- grans. Ardently, Fervide, acriter, vehementer. To desire ardently, Inteusius vel cupidius aliquid petere, cupere, poscere. Ardour [eagerness] Ardor animi, mentis fervor. Ardour [heat] Ardor, 3. aestus, 4. 16 ARM Arduous, Arduus, difficilis. Area, Area, 1. superficies, 5. Are. We, ye, they, are, Sumus, estis, sunt. Are is likewise the sign of all persons plural in the present tense of verbs passive, as. We are loved, amamur ; ye are taught, docemini ; they are heard, audiuntu \ Argent [of, or like to, silver] Argenteus, can- didus. Argoletiers, Equites ferentarii vel leviter armati To argue [dispute] Argumentor, 1. discepto, disputo, litigo, delitigo; ingenii telis pugnare, in contrarias partes disserere. To argue [show or prove] Arguo, ui, 3. evinco, vici; probo, I. Argued [disputed] Disceptatus, disputatus. Argued [proved] Evictus, probatus. An arguer, Disceptator, 3. disputator. A female arguer, Disceptatrix, icis ; dispu- tatrix. An arguing, Disceptatio, 3. disputatio. To stand arguing the case, Cum aliquo con- eertire, certare, disceptare, litigare, delitigare. An argument [presumptive proof] Argu- mentum, 2. ratio, 3. An argument [subject] Argumentum, 2. materia vel materies de qua agitur. The argument to a comedy, Comcediae argu- mentum. A cunning argument, * Elenchus callidus, 2 * sophisma, iitis, n. Full of arguments, Argumentosus. To hold an argument with one, Adversus ali- quem disputare, cum aliquo sermones C3sdere, verbis contendere, disceptare, disputare. Argumentation, Argumentatio, 3. discepta- tio. Argumentative, Argumentis eliciens. Argute, Argutus, argutiilus. Arianism, Arii doctrina, II Arianismus, 2. Arians, Arii sectatores. Arid [dry] Aridus. Aridity, Ariditas, 3. aritudo, tnis. Aries [one of the twelve signs] Aries, H is, m. Aright, Recte. To set aright, Aliquid ad praacepta vel regu- las artis exigere vel redigere. To arise : [or get up] Surgo, rexi, 3. assurgo, exsurgo. To arise again, Resurgo, rexi, 3. To arise [take rise from] Nascor, natus sum, 3. procedo, essi; provenio, 4. To arise, as the sun, Orior, iri ; exorior. To arise as u-aves do, Undo, 1. Arising before daylight, Antelucanus. To arise together, Consurgo, rexi, 3. To cause to arise, Excito, 1. exsuscito. Arisen, Ortus. Arising upwards, Acclivis, acclivus. Arising, Surgens, oriens. An arising again, Reditusad vitam, llresur- rectio, 3. Tlie arising of a hill, Acclivitas montis. Aristocracy [government by nobles] Res- publica ab optimatibus administrata, optima- turn principatus, * aristocratia, 1. Aristocratical, * Aristocraticus. Arithmetical, * Arithmeticus. Arithmetically, || Arithmetice. An arithmetician [professor of arithmetic] Arithmetica? vel arithmetices professor. An arithmetician [one well skilled in arith- metic] Arithmeticis exercitatus, arithmeticae peritus. Arithmetic, Arithmetica, 1. ars mrmerandi vel supputandi. An ark [chest or coffer] Area, 1. cista. An ark [ship] Navis, 3. navigium, 2. navigio- lum. Noah's ark, Noe navis vel navigium. An arm, Brachium, 2. lacertus. TT My arm is too short, alse meae pennas non habent. We must put our arm no further than our sleeve will give leave, ut quimus, nuando ut volumus non liquet. By strength of arm, valida manu. A little arm, Brachiolum, 2. An arm [of the sea] Sinus, 4. fretum, 2. An arm [of a tree] Ramus, 2. The arm [of a vine] Palmes, \tis, m. A bracelet for the arm, Brachiale, is, n. Having long arms, or branches, as a vine, Brachiatus. An arm full, Manipulus, 2. An armpit, or armhole, Ala, 1. axilla. Of, or belonging to, the armholes, Ad alas vel axil las pertinens, sublaris, e. To pull a thing out of one's arms, Aliquid e complexu evellere. To carry a thing under one's arms, Sub ala aliquid portare. To clasp, or take in one's arms, Amplector, xus, 3. aliquem vel aliquid ulnis tenere. To arm [take arms for war] Armo, 1. arma A RR capi-re vel sumi-re; helium adornarc, parare, apparare. To arm [put on arms] Se telis induere; armis aceingi ; anna induere vel sumere. To arm [furnish with arms] Armis aliquem instruere, tela alicui suppeditare. To arm one's self against [act cautiously] Caveo, vi, 2. [prepare for] sead aliquid sustinen- dum ]>arare vel accingere. An armada, Classis armata. Armament, Bellicus a]>paratus. Armature, Armalura, I. Armed, Armatus, armis instructus, munitus, indutus. Armed all over, or cap a pie, * Cataphractus, perarmatus. Armed with a buckler, Scutatus, clypeatus, clypeo indutus. Armed with darts, Pilatus. Armed with a sword, Ense vel gladio in- structus. Armed with a coat of mail, Loricatus, palu datus. Arminians, Arminii sectatores. Arminianism, Arminii doctrina. An arming, Armatura, 1. Arming, [part.] Armans, &c. See the verb. An armlet, Brachiale, is, n. Armipotent, T Armipotens. Armoniac, or rather, ammoniac, Ammonia cum, 2. Armorial, Ad armajiertinens. Armorial ensigns, Gentilitii scuti insignia. Armory [blasonry] Ars insignia gentiutia ir scuto recte depingendi. To be well versed in armory, Quae ad gen- tilitia scuta pertinent, ea expeditissime et scitis. sime explicare. Armour, Armatura, 1. arma, orum, n. pi. Armour for the thigh, Femorale, is, n. A coat of armour, Lorica, 1. paludamen- tum, 2. An armourer, Faber vel opifex armorum. An armoury, ar armory, Armarium, 2. ar- mamentarium. Arms [weapons] Arma, orum, n. pi. To bear arms under a general, In alicujus exercitu militare, sub alicujus signis militare, sub aliquo militare, aliquo imperatore mcrere, merere sub aliquo imperatore, stipendia me- reri. Deeds [feats] of arms, Res bellicae, gesta mi- litaria. To be in arms, In armis esse. TT Sicily is up in arms, Sicilia bello ardet vel flagrat. To lay down arms, Arma ponere, deponere, abjicere ; ab armis discedere. TJiey lay down their arms and call for quarter, armis positis ad imperatoris fidem confugiunt. To try the fortune of arms, Armis et ca?tris rem tentare. A man of arms, Vir bellicus. Fire-arms, || Bombarda, 1. sclopus, 2. sclope- tus. By force of arms, Manu, vi et armis. To bear arms [a coat of arms] Insignia gen- tilitia in scuto ferre. To blason arms [as a painter] Insignia gen- tilitio in scuto recte depingere; [as an herald] figuras scuti gentilitii conceptis verbis et ordine recen.sere, edisserere. Arms rebated, Insignia immutatione aliqua. distincta. Arms not rebated, Insignia pura, in quibus nihil imminutum aut mutatum est. False arms. Insignia adulterina. Arms well blasoned, Insignia ex artis legi bus in scuto recte evpressa, descripta, depicta. An army, Exercitus, 4. militum copiae. An army on march, Agmen, inis, n. An army drawn up for battle, Acies, ei, f acies instructa. The general of an army, Imperator, 3. dux. I To lead an army, Agmen vel copias ducere. To march an army, Exercitum ducere, pro- movere. • To marshal an army, Aciem instruere, ordine disponere vel componere, ordinare. To muster an army, Exercitum lustrare, re- cetisere. To raise an army, Mil ites conscribere ; ex- ercitum colligere, comparare, conficere, con- iiare. Aromatic, or aromatical, Aromaticus. Arose, the perfect tense of arise, which see. Around, Circumcirca, circumquaque, un- dique. Arrack, or rack, Potus quiuam Indicus ex succo toddi expressus. To arraign, Postulo, 1. criminis reumagere, in jus aliquem vocare. . Arraigned, Postulatus, in jus vocatus; reus peractus. Arraigning, Postulans, in jus vocans. ARS An arraignment, Actio, 3. accusatio, quoe.s tio judicialis. Arrangement^ Digestio, .'>. series, 5. Arrant, Merus. li .rf/i arrant lie, merura mendacium. .-i« arrant knave, I'm us putus nebulo. ..4« arrant rascal, \ ilis homuncio, homo tressis r<7 nihili. Note, Arrant is used for eery, the sign of the superlative in a bad sense, as an arrant thief, furacissimus ; an arrant sluggard, ignavissi- nuis , an arrant liar, mendacissimus. Arras [hangings] Aulaeaconchyliata iv/puni- cea; tapes, ctis, in. • peristromata Phrygia vel acupicta Atrebatica. Array [clothes] Vestis, 3. vestimentum, 2. vestitus, 4. Arrayed, Vestitus, indutus, ornatus. To array [clothe himself] Nest em induere, sibi vestem induere, induere se veste. IF lie arrays himself very finely, scite et eleganter sibi \ estes aptat. To array [clothe another] Aliquem vestire, alicui vestitum dare vel praebere. Array [order] Acies, ei, f. ordo, dlnis, 3. dispositio. To set in array, Aciem dispouere, compo- uere, ordinare, instruere. To march in array, Ordine incedere, profi- cisci, iter fecere. Set in array, Compositus, ordine dispositus, digestus. A battle set in array, Acies ad pugnam in- structa. Commissioners of array, Quibus cura mili- tum armaturae legitime dernandatur. Out of array, [adj.] Incompositus, palans, effusus, male dispositus. Out of array [adv.] Incomposite, incondite. Arrearage, Reliqua, orum, n. pi. || reliqua- tio, 3. IT To pay all arrearages, aes alienum omnino solvere vel dissolvere. To be in arrearage, Aliquid insolutum re- Jinquere, reliqua trahere, II reliquor, 1. Arrears, Reliqua, orum, n. pi. stipendia praeterita. One in arrears, Qui aliquid non solutum relinquit, || reliquator, 3. To arrest [as a bailiff] Aliquem prehendere vel compreheudere ; rnanum alicui vel in ali- quem injicere; in jus aliquem trahere vel rapere. To arrest [as a plaintiff] Dicam alicui im- pingere, aliquem in jus vocare. An arrest, or arresting, Comprehensio, 3. prehensio ; manus injectio. An arrest of parliament, Senatus decretum, senatus consultum, supreme o nriae sententia. Arrested, Comprehensus, prehensus, in jus tractus. The Arrians. See Avian. Arriercban, Edictum regis, quo omnes ejus beneficiarii in exercitum couvocantur. Arriere guard, NovissimaveZpostrema acies, novissimum vel ultimum agmen. An arrival, Adventus, 4. accessus, appulsus. To arrive [come to a place] Aliquo ad venire, accedere, venire, pervenire. To arrive [as a person on board a ship] Navem vel nave appellere, navem terras vel ad terram applicare, terram tangere. To arrive [as a ship] Appelli, pulsus; appli- cari. Arrived, Appulsus. An arriving, Accessus, 4. adventus, appulsus. To be near arriving, Aliquo adventare vel appropinquare. Arrogance, or arrogancy, Arrogantia, I. superbia; fastus, 4. Arrogant, Arrogans, fastosus, superbus. Arrogantly, Arroganter, superbe. To arrogate [take to oue's self] Sibi aliquid arrogare, sumere, assumSre, vindicare. Arrogated, Sibi assumptus. An arrow, Arundo, Xnis, f. sagitta, 1. cala- mus Sagittarius; telum, 2. As swift as an arrow out of a bow, Volucri sagitta citius. A little arrow, Parva sagitta, II sagittula, 1. A broad and barbed arrow, Tragula, 1. An arrow head, Sagittae ferramentum, mu- cro, cuspis. Arrow head [herb] Sagittaria, I. To shoot at with an arrow, Sagitta vel telis aliquem petere. To pierce ivith an arrow, Sagitta configere aliquem vel aliquid. To shoot with arrows, Sagitto, 1. A person well skilled in shooting arrows, ? Sagittipotens. Bearing arrow,; T Sagittifer, Sra, urn; telifer. Of or belonging to, an arrow, Sagittarius. The arse, Podex, Xcis, m. A R T To whip unc's arse, Aliquem verberibus, Bagro, flagello, vel flagris, caedere. 'J'o hang an arse, Tergiversari, cunctari, aegre aliquid facSre. An arsefoot [a little diver] IVfergulus, 2. The arse gut, tntestinum rectum. The arse hole, « lulus, 2. anus. Arsesmart | herb] II Persicaria, I. Codded arsesmart, \\ Persicaria siliquata. An arsenal [storehouse of armour and ammu- nition] Armarium, 2. armorum repositorium. Arsenic [ratsbane] Arsenicum, 2. auripig- mentum. Arsenic colour, Sandix, Xcis. Arsyversy, Susque deque, praepostere, pra>- postera ratione. An a rt, Ars, t is, f The liberal arts, Artes ingenues, liberales, vel honestae. Mechanical arts, Artes sordidae, humilcs, vel vulgares. A master of arts, Artium magister, magistri artium laurea douatus. Art [cunning] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. The black art, * Magice, es, f. arsmagica. Tlwu art, Es. It is also a sign of the second person singular in the present tense of verbs passive, as thou art taught, doceris. An urtery [blood vessel] * Arteria, 1. arte- rium, 2. spifitus semita. So called before the circulation of the blood was discovered. The great artery, Arteria magna, || aorta, 1. Arterial, or arierious, Ad arterias pertinens, II arterialis. The rough artery, Arteria aspera, i. e. the windpipe. Full of arteries, Arterb's abundans, vel re- fertus. An incision of the arteries, Arteriarum in- cisura, * arteriotomia, 1. An artichoke, Cinara, 1. scholymos, 2. car- duus altilis. A Jerusalem artichoke, || Flos sobs pyrami- dalis. Artful [made by art] Arte factus, artificialis, factitius. Artful [cunning] Sagax, cis; subtilis, calli- dus, astutus. Artfully [like an artist] Affabre, concinne, eleganter. Artfully [cunningly] Sagaciter, subtiliter. Arthritic [gouty] * Arthriticus. An article [joint] Articulus, 2. An article, in grammar, II Articulus, 2. An article [head of discourse] Caput, itis, n. Articles of faith, Christiana? fidei capita. Articles of peace, Conditiones pacis. Articles of agreement, Conventa, orum, n. pi. capita foederis. Articles of account, Rationum capita vel nomina. Articles of marriage, Pactio nuptialis. To article, or enter into articles with, Cum aliquo pacisci vel depacisci ; pactionem cum ali- quo facere, conficere, conflare. To branch into articles, Articulatim di- videre. To break articles, Pacta convellere ; fcediis frangere, violare, rumpere, dirimere. To draw up articles against one, Aliquem injuriarum vel de aliqua re postulare, aliquem crimine aliquo accusare vel insimulare. To draw up articles against one for high treason, Aliquem proditionis, majestatis, vel laesae majestatis accusare. To stand to his articles, Stare conventis, con- ditione atque pacto manere. To surrender himself, a city, or castle, upon articles, Sub certis conditionibus se, ur- bem, vel arcem dedere. Article by article, Articulatim. Articled, Conventus, pactus. Articular [belonging- to the joints] Articu- lar is. Articulate, or distinct, Distinctus. To articulate, Distincte voces enerreueZpro- nunciare. Articulately, Distincte, articulatim. An artifice, Artificium, 2. ars, tis, f An artifice [cunning fetch] Artificium, 2. * stropha, 1. * techna; fraus, dis,f. TT He is full of artifice and falsehood, hie ex fraude et mendaciis totus constat. An artificer, Artifex, Xcis, 3. opifex ; faber, bri, m. operarius, * mechanicus. Artificial [made by art] Arte factus, artifi- cialis, factitius. Artificial [curiously and handsomely done] Arte elaboratus, concinnus, affabre factus. Artificial [ingenious, artful] Sagax, subtilis, callidus. Artificially, Artificiose, artificialiter, affabre, ad amussim, ad unguem, ad normam, scite, perile, summa arte confeclus. A S To forge, or work artificially, Fabrefacio, feci. trtijlcialness, Artificium, ?',?;. Artillery. Machinae bellicae, tormenta bellica. A train of artillery, Tormentorum bellico- riun series vel apparatus. Artillery company, Societas militaris. Furnished with artillery, Machinis bellicis instinct us. The artillery yard, Palaestra militaris. An artist, or artizan, Artifex, Xcis, opifex. Artlessly, IT in an artless manner, Sincere, simpliciter, sine fuco. An artless person, Homo simplex, sincerus, sine fuco et faflacia, As [implying time of action] Dum, ut, cum, in, ubi, super, inter, &.c. As I stood at the door, dum ante ostium sto. As the money was paying down, the man happened to come in on a, sudden, ut numerabatur for e argentum, in- tervenit homo de improviso. As I was folding up this letter, cum complicarem banc epistolam. As I was going into the nursery, ubi in gynce- ceum ire occipio. He studieth as he is travel- ling, in itinere secum ipse meditatur. Had this befallen you as you were at supper, si in- ter ccenam hoc tibi accidisset. These things did he talk as we were at supper, haec ille dixit super ccenam. T And as he flew he looked down upon the fields, agrosque volans despec- tabat. As [in comparisons, and answering to such, so, <£c.] is made by Qui or qualis. Nor are we such as enemies cannot defame, neque ii sumus, quos vituperare ne inimici quidem pos- sint. Show yourself now to be such a one, as you have already shown yourself before, praj- be te talem hoc tempore, qualem te jam antea praabuisti. As, in one part of a sentence answering to so in the other, is made by Atque, quemadmodum, quomod ■>, sicut, ita, velut, ut. So [or such] shall be the end of felicity as it was before, similis erit finis boni, atque antea fuerat. If this be so full as I say, si plenum sit hoc quemadmodum dico. You have so made me consul as few have been made in this city, ita me fecistis consulem, quomodo pauci in hac civitate facti sunt. As you said, so it fell out, sicut dixisti, ita evenit. From which judgment he escaped naked as from a fire, quo ex judicio velut ex incendic nudus effugit. As that was troublesome, so this is pleasant, ut illud erat molestum, sic hoc est jucundum. Would he be so foolish as to trust me ? an ille tarn esset stultus ut mihi crederet 1 As, in the latter clause of a sentence answer- ing to so, or as great, much, little, soon, fast, §c. is made by Quam, quantus, qui, or ut, with a superlative ; as, Let the business be despatched as soon, and tvithas little trouble, as may be, quam primum et quam minima cum molestia res transigatur. As great honour as might be was given to the gods,- d'us, quantus maximus poterat, habitus est honos. Iran away as fast as I could, ego me in pedes quantum queo con- jeci. / commended you to him as diligently as I could, sic ei te commendavi, ut gravissime diligeutissimeque potui. / show you as much respect as can be, qua possum veneratione maxima te prosequor. He accosteth the man as courteously as possible, appellat hominem quam blandissime potest. I have set forth the oracles as briefly as I could, exposui quam brevissime potui oracula. As, redoubled with an adverb or adjective be- twixt, and the particles, it is, they be, $-c. after it, is made by Quamlibet or quamvis. As rich as you are, he careth not a pin for you, non enim pili facit te quamlibet divitem. As if it were any hard matter for me to name them, as many as they are, quasi vero mihi difficile sit, quamvis multa nominatim proferre. g^= Sometimes it is put for howsoever, and is made by quantuscumque or quantuluscumque. All this, as great as it is, is thine, totum hoc, quantumcumuueest, tuum est. By this which I say, as little as it is, may be judged, ex eo quod dico, quantulum id cumque est, judicari potest. As wise a man as any in our city, sapiens homo cum primis nostras civitatis. As is sometimes put for in this regard, or respect, and then is made by Ut, qua, or tan- quam. I will pursue him to the death, not as a just enemy, but as a poisonous murderer, ad internecionem mihi persequendus est, non ut Justus hostis, sed ut percussor veneficus. He is not valued as he is any man's son, but as he is a man, non qua filius alicujus, sed qua homo aestimatur. And commanded to speak not as a senator, but as a person accused, jussumque dicere non tanquam senatorem, sed tanquam ream. As, answering to so or as, where equality is C 17 A S A S C ASK intimated, or comparison of one tiling with another, is made by iEque ac, aeque atque, asque quain ; tarn, quam; non, hand, or nihilo minus, quam. What mighty advantage would there be in prosperity, vnlese a man had some- body to rejoice (it it as much as himself* Quis esset tantus fructusin prosperis rebus, nisi haberes qui illis, aeque ac tu ipse, eauderet? These benefits are not to be accounted so great as those, which, haec beneficia aeque magna mom sunt habenda, atque ea, quae. They can see as well by night as by day, noctibus aeque quam die cernunt. He is afraid of harm as much as any of you, mom minus quaravestrum quivis formiaat malum. 1 thought he made as great account of her as of himself quam ego intel- lexi baud minus quam seipsnm magni facere. He, is in as great misery, as he that, nihilo minus in miseria est quam ille qui. IF I loved you as my own brother, te in germani fratris dilexi loco. H They are as very fools, pari Stultitia sunt. As, signifying accordingly, or proportion, ably as, "is made by Ut, uti, sieut, ita ut, pro, prout, pro eo ac, pro eo atque, perinde atque, proinde, proinde ac, utcumque, &c. As you de- serve, ut meruisti. As you say, uti dicis. / fled to his house as to an altar, sicut in aram confugi in hujus domum. / loved him as my own, amavi pro meo. As every one pleaseth, prout cuique libido est. As I ought, pro eo ut debui. It must be accounted of as done by no right, pro eo habendum est atque si nullo jure factum esset. As I shall tell you, perinde ut dicam. He did not seem to apprehend it, as I had thought, non perinde atque ego putaram, arripere visus est. He is not hated as he de- serveth, quern nequaquam, perinde ac dignus est, oderunt homines. As occasion shall be, pro re natal. As there shall be need of speak- ing, utcumque opus fuerit verbis. As [which or which thing] Quod, id quod. She did as her mother bid her, Mater quod sUasit sua fecit. But if our country do affect us, as it should very much, at si nos, id quod maxime debet, nostra patria dilexit. As is sometimes used for if. As yon love me, Si me ames. As Hive, si vivo. As sure as can be, Quam certissime. As for, or as to, De, quatenus, quantum, quod ad, ad. As to the keeping our liberty I agree with you, de libertate retinenda tibi as- sentior. As for what he spake of religion, quatenus de religione dicebat. As far as I could apprehend, quantum assequi potui. As for Pomponius, quod ad Pomponium. Twill do that which, as to the severity of it, shall be more mild, and, as to the common safety, more profitable, faciam id, quod est ad severitarem Ienius, ad communem salutem utilius. As being, Ut, utpote, quippe, scilicet. As being one to whom very great sorrow came by his death, ut qui summum mcerorem ex ejus morte percepturus esset. A people that may be numbered as being small, populus nu- merabilis, utpote parvus. Democritus, as be- ing a learned man, thinketh the sun to be of a great compass, sol Democrito magnus videtur, quippe homini erudito. /, as being a very wise man, presently understood, ego, scilicet homo prudentissimus, statim intellexi. As far as, Qua, quantum, quoad, usque, us- que ad, usque eo. As far as one could see, qua visus erat. As fa ras is in my power, quantum situm est in nobis. As far as possible, quoad ejus fieri potest. As far as Home, Romam us- que. As far as the works, usque ad molem. As far as shall be needful, usque eo quo opus erit. As if, as though, Quasi, perinde quasi, pe- rinde ac si, tanquam, ut si, tanquam qui, tan- quam si, non secusac si, juxta ac si, ita ut si. As if his life lay at stake, quasi vitas discri- men agatur. You require that we should confirm that as though it were done by our order, postulas ut id, perinde quasi factum sit nostrojudicio, coafirmemus. Tliey trembled, as if they had been surprised by an ambush, pe- rinde ae si insidiis circumventi fuissent, trepi- diirunt. She fought as if she had no mind to conquer, ita pugnabat tanquam quae vincere nollet. Tiiat they should salute him as though he were a consul, ut istum, tanquam si esset consul, salutarent. This is all one as if I should say, hoc perinde est tanquam si ego dicam. As if you were my own brother, non sicus ac si frater meus esses. As if he had been my own brother, juxta ac si meus frater esset. As though he had known nothing of the mat- ter, ita ut si rem istam non nosset. TT He mdketh as though he had not been willing, dissimulat se voluisse. As it were, Ut, ceu, quasi, tanquam. As long as, Quamdiu, tamdiu, tantisper dum, 18 quoad, usque dum, dum. You shall learn as long as you will, disces quamdiu voles. He lived in the city as long as he could convenient- ly, vixit tamdiu quam lieu it in ■ j n i . 7b assure [affirm] Aliquid asserere, asseve- rare, vel affirmare. TT I assure you, tibi con- firmo. 7b assure [protect] Aliquem tueri, defendere, protegerc. 7b assure himself, Certo scire, compertum explorat unique habere. IT /assure myself, per- suasum habeo. Assure yourself, sic habeto. 7b assure a thing to one, Piguoribus datis aliquid alicui firmare. 7'o assure a person by promise, Fide inter- positi polliceri, fidem alicui dare. 7b assure by bare relation, Certiorem facere, fidenter affirmare. Bound to assure, Pignoratus. Assured, Certus, confirmatus, compertus, ex- ploratus, perspectus, non dubius, minime dubius, indubitatus, indubitabilis. An assured friend, Amicus certus, fidus, fide lis. Offices of assurance, Collegia, quae ex com- pacts damna praestare tenentur. 7b be assured of a thing, Certo scire, com- pertum, perspectum, et exploratum habere. 7b be assured [resolved] Apud sestatuere, in proposito susceptoque consilio permanere, certa in sententia consistere. Assuredly [certainly] Certe, certo, profecto. Assuredly [boldly] Fidenter. Assuredness, Certa fei ratio. An assurer, Confirmator, 3. An assurer, or insurer of money, Confirma- tor pecuniae ex compacto. An assuring, Confirmatio, 3. An asterisk [little star] * Asteriscus, 2. An asterism [constellation] * Astrum, 2. * as- terismus. An asthma [difficult breathing] Anhelatio, 3. * asthma, cttis, n. Asthmatic, or asthmatical, Suspiriosus, an- helator, 3. * asthmaticus. 7b astonish [disturb or affright] Aliquem conturbare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere, per- cellere. To astonish very much, Aliquem stupefacere, obst.upefacere. 7b be astonished [or surprised] Aliquid mi- rari, admirari, demirari. V lam astonished at your negligence, tuam negligentiam satis mirari non queo. You ought not to be astonished at it, mirum tibi videri non debet. Iieas always astonished at your greatness of mind, magni- tudinem aniirii tni semper sum admiratus. 7b be astonished very much, Stupeo, 2. stu- yiefio f actus; obstupesco, pui, 3. *\ They were exceedingly astonished, obtorpuerunt animi. TT He was astonished at the sight, aspectu ob- mutuit. IT He pretended to be very much astonished, attonitum se ac perculsum simulavit. Astonished, Attomtus, consternatus,exanima- tus, perterritus, perculsus, perturbatus, stupe- factus. IT They stood astonished, attonitis hae- sere animis. Astonished at the strangeness of the thing, rei novitate perculsus, percitus. An astonishing, Consternatio, 3. exanimatio, perturbatio; animi stupor. Astonishment, Stupor, 3. torpor, pavor. 7b astound [astonish] Obstupefacio, feci, 3. 7b go astraddle, or straddling, varico, 1. varicor. 7b ride, or sit astraddle, Divaricatis cruri- bus sedere, equitare. Astragal [a circle about a pillar] * Astraga- lus, 2. Astray [gone astray] Errabundus, errans, de- errans. 7b go astray, Erro, 1. vagor, palor ; a cursu recto divertere, variis erroribus duci. 7b lead astray, A recta via abducere, in er- rores inducere. A going astray, Erratio, ?. A straying, or strolling vagabond, Errati- cus homo. An astray, or stray, Bestia erratica, vel de- errans. An astriction [binding] Astrictio, 3. Astrictive or astringent, Astringens, restrin- gens, astrictoriam vim habens, alvo sistendre utiiis, * stypticus. 7b astr'inge [make costive] Alvum vel ven- trem astringere, comprim^re, tenere, durare. Astringency, Astrictio, 3. astrictoria vis. AT Astringent, or ast ringing [adj.] Compri mens, durans, sistens alvum. Astride, Cruribus vel tibiis varicatis. An astrolabe [instrument for taking dis- tances] * Astrolabium, 2. An astrologer, * Astrologus, 2. mathemati- cus. Astrologer, corrupt, for Aristolochy [hart wort] * Aristolochia, 1. Astrological, Ad ostrologiam pertinens, * as- trologicus. Astrological!)/, Secundum artem astrologiae. Astrology, Sidcralis scientia, * astrologia, 1. Judicial' astrology, Astrologia divinans, ars quae exsiderum contemplatione futura pra,'nun- ciat. An astronomer, * Astronomus, 2. astronomiae professor, scientiae sidcralis peritus. Astronomical, * Astronomicus. Astronomically, Secundum artem astrono- miae. Astronomy, * Astronomia, sidcralis scientia. Asunder, Separatim, seorsum. 7b cut asunder, Disseco, ui, 1. To part, pull, or take asunder, Scjungo, xi, 3. separo, 1. dissolvo, vi, 3. IT It is easier to take things asunder which are aptly put toge- ther, than to connect the dissipated parts, faci- liusestaptadissolvere,quamdissipataconnectere. At, is answered by divers Latin prepositions ; viz. a, ab, ad, ante, apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, sub, super, pro, &c. /will begin at Romulus, incipiam a Romulo. Nor was all quiet at sea, nee ab oceano quies. At the day appointed, ad constitutum diem. At the name of Thisbe he looked up, ad nomen Thisbesoculoserexit. At Hector's name, nomine in Hectoreo. At last, ad ultimum, ad extremum. At most, ad sum- mum. At latter lammas, ad Graecas calendas. At hand, ad mauum. At the pleasure of a woman, ad arbitrium mulieris. At the fire, ante focum. At the gate, antejanuam. At my house, apud me. Ccesar encamped at Corfi- nium, apud Corfiniurn castra posuit Caesar. Three hundred and six were slain at Cre~ mera, cacsi apud Cremeram trecenti ct sex. You were therefore at Lecca's house that night, fuisti igitur apud Leccam ea nocte. When I am at his house it is all one as my own, apudeum sum tanquam domi meae. He went awai/ at break of day, cum diluculo abiit. At break of day, cum prima luce. At that word, cum dicto. He went away at midnight, de media nocte decessit. He is perfumed at my charge, olet unguenta de meo. He loved her at his heart, ex animo amavit earn. At some distance, ex intervallo. At unawares, ex in- spcrato. No longer than yesterday at the feast, vel heri in convivio. At school, in. 'cola. At church, in templo. At Cajeta, in Cajeta. Hiked it at the very first, jam in principio id mihi placebat. My consulship is now at an end, in exitu est jam meus consulatus. T/ie memory lieth at the bottom of the ear, est in a ure ima memoriae locus. At every word the tears fall, lacrymae in singula verba cadunt. At present, in praesenti, in praesentia. He found him just at work, virum in ipso opere deprehendit. Ataventwre, inincertUm. Hud this befallen you at supper time, si hoc inter ccenam accidisset. At the beginning, inter in- itia. As they were at their cups, inter scyphos, inter vina. At break of day, sub lucem. At hand, sub manu, in promptu, ad manum. At sunset they gave over, sub occasum solis desti- terunt. His wickedness was the common talk of all at supper, de hujus neqnitia in commune omnes super ccena. loquebantur. At the door, ab ostio, ad fores, pro foribus. The preposition is sometimes understood, as, At first sight, primo aspectu. At one blow, uno ictu. At my instance, impulsu meo. At my bidding, me imperante. At that time, eo tempore. All things are ordered at the will and pleasure of (fod, nutu et arbitrio Dei om- nia reguntur. At your pleasure, tuo arbitratu. At the least, minimum. What wouldst thou do with him 1 quid illo facias ? Good at a dart, jaculo bonus. At my peril, meo periculo. At for to [by a dative case] Wliat will she do at me ? quid faciei mihi? At home, or at the house, Domi. Twill be at home, if you would have any thing with me, domi ero, si quid me voles. At, before a city or town, if the name of the place be of the first or second declension, and singular number, is rendered by putting it in the g-enitive case; as, at London, Londini. At Oxford, Oxoniae. At Cambridge, Cantabri- giae. But if the name of the place be of the third declension, or plural number, it must be put in the ablative case; as, at Carthage, Car- thagine- At Athenf, Athenis. At Paris, Pa- I risiis. At Venice, Venetiis. ATT At a venture, rnincertum, temere, fortuito. At hand, Presto, prope. At second hand, Secunda emptione. 1 will not take this at your hand, fctud hand inultuin feres. At a!!, Omnino, prorsus, quicquam. At all [ever] Umiuam. J will not do it now, if at all, nunc non faciam, si unquam. At any time, Unquam. Lest at any time, Nequando. At best, Ut cum maxiine. Then Athens was at its best estate, Athene turn maxime floruc- ruut. This, at best, is but a pitiful perform- ance, hoc, ut nihil pejus dicam, res niliili est At first, PrimOj primum. At'last, Taudem. At no time, Nunquam. At most, Summum, ad summum, plurimum, ut plurimum, omnino. He gave two thousand pieces of money, or at most three thousand, Duomillia nuiumum, aut, summum, tria dedit. Four, or five at the most, quatuor, aut quinque ad summum. Ttiey produce but five at the most, pariuut plurimum quinos. The differ- ence is but three at most; tribus ut plurimum distat. We ivere about two hundred of us at most, fuimus omnino ad ducentos. At that time, Tunc, turn, illo tempore. At this time. Nunc dierum, jam, nodie. At least, Saltern, certe, vel. Mid me of this pain, or at least ease me of it, eripe mini nunc dolorem, aut minue saltern. At least I shall vex him, molestus certe ei fuero. If not in a good, at least in a settled, state of the city, si non bono, at saltern certo, statu civitatis. At leisure, Otiose. At length, Aliquando, tandem, demum, de- nique. At once, Simul, semel, pariter, simul etsemel, una atque eadem opera. At unawares, Inopinato, inopinanter, repente, ex improviso, derepente. At the worst, ad extremum. To be at, or engaged in a thing. In aliqua re occupari vel versari. fl" JVliat would he be at? quid sibi vult? To be at charges with, Sumptus in aliquid insurnere, pecuniam in vel ad aliquid impendere. To be at the pains of, In aliquid agendo laborare. To be at a person to do a thing, Aliquem urgere, impellere, instigare ad aliquid agendum. late, Edi. See Eat. Atheism, Scelus eorumqui Deum essenegant, II atheismus, 2. An atheist, Qui divinam naturam aut Deum tollit, * atheus, 2. Atheistical, Ad divinam naturam tollendam pertinens. Atheistically , Secundum eos qui divinam na- turam tollunt To be athirst, Sitio, 4. siti affici, tentari, teneri. Athletic, * Athleticus. Athletically, Athletice. Athwart, Transverse. Atmosphere, Vaporum sphasra. An atom, Corpusculum, 2. * atomus, i, /. To atone, or make atonement, Expio, 1. con- cilio, reconcilio, placo ; in gratiam redigere, favorem conciliare. To atone [make amends for] Rem unam cum alia compensare. To make an atonement for a crime, Crimen vel scelus expiare. An atonement, Conciliatio, 3. reconciliatio, expiatio. An atonement maker, Conciliator, 3. recon- ciliator. Atoned, Conciliatus, expiatus, compensatus. An atoning sacrifice, Sacrificium expiationis causa oblatum, || expiatorium. That which cannot be atoned for, Inex- piabilis. Atriplex [herb] Atriplex, Xcis, n. f. Atrocious, Atrox, ocis. Atrociously, Atrociter. Atrocity [fierceness] Atrocitas, 3. To attach [tack together] Rem aliquam ad aliam alligare vel cum alia colligare. To attach [detain] Aliquem detinere, demo- rari, remorari, tenere, morari. To attach [take prisoner] Aliquem compre- hendere vel prehendere, manum alicui injicere, manus in aliquem injicere. T He attached my father for debt, pignoratus est patrem meum. To be attached to a person or thing, Alicui adhaerere, inhaerere ; alicujus partibus favere, ab aliquo stare, sese partibus alicujus dedere; in aliquid incumbere. Attached [taken prisoner] Prehensus, appre- hensus. Attached to an opinion, Alicujus doctrinas vel sententiae favens, adhaerens, deditus, ad- dictus. \ T T An attaching, or attachment [tacking to- gether] Alligatio, 3. collig itio An attachment [detaining] Retentio, .'{. An attachment [taking prisdner] Prehensio, :>. comprehensio. Attachment to a person or thing, Adhaesio, 3. adhffisus, 4. An attack, Aggressio, 3. An attack [charging an enemy] Impressio, 3. irruptio ; assultus, 4. impel us. An attack [made on a town Oppugnatio, 3. An attack [of a distemper] Morbi tentatio vel impetus. To attack [begin a quarrel] Aliquem provo- care, adoriri; conyiciis lacessere vel proscindere. To attack an enemy, Musi cm a-uicdi. adoriri ; in hostem invadere, iiostem invadere, in hostem irruere, vel impressionem facere, in hostes im- petum facere vel dare. To attack one by letters, Epistolis aliquem lacessere vel provocare. To attack a town, Oppidum oppugnare, cin- ge"re, vel invadere ; urbem aggredi, vel adoriri, in oppidum impressionem facere, urbi oppugna- tionem inferre, irrumpere oppidum, in oppidum irruptionem facere. Attacked, Provocatus, lacessitus, petitus, op- pugnatus. An attacker, Provocator, 3. petitor, oppug- nator. To attain unto, Aliqua re potiri, aliquid at- tingere, contiugere, consequi, assequi. IT Vir- tue is the ready way to attain a quiet life, tranquillae vitae semita per virtutem patet. They cannot attain to that praise, ad illam laudem aspirare non possant. Easy ways to attain promotion, aditus ad capessendos honores prompti. Attainable, Assequendus, obtinendus. An attainder, Crimen majestatis procerum suffragiis judicatum. A bill of attainder, Libellus accusatorius apud reu"ni proceres. Attained unto, Impetratus. An attaining unto, Impetratio, 3. consecutio. Attainment, Impetratio, 3. A man of good attainments, Vir eruditus, doctrina clarus, ingenii dotibus clarus, praecla- rus, eximius, egregius. To attaint, Accuso, 1. evinco, vici, 3. reum agere vel peragere. To attaint of high treason, Laesas majestatis aliquem accusare. To attaint [corrupt] Inficio, feci, 3. cor- rumpo, rupi. Attainted, Convictus, evictus. Attainted of high treason, In lassa maj estate convictus. Attainted flesh, Caro subrancida, putrida, fcetens. Attainture of blood, Sanguinis corruptio. To attemper, Attempero, 1. misceo, ui, 2. commisceo. Attempted, Mistus, commixtus. An attempt, Ausum, 2. inceptum ; conatus, 4. To make a foolish attempt, Inepte aliquid moliri, conari, aggredi, tentare. To attempt, Conor, 1. molior, 4. incipio, cepi, 3. audeo, ausus sum, 2. Attempted, Inceptus. An attempter, Inceptor, 3. molitor. An attempting, Ausum, 2. conatus, 4. To attend [or wait upon] Fraestolor, 1. ma- neo, si, 2. opperior, 4. expecto, 1. I will attend you, te manebo. 7" attend your orders, ex- pecto quid velis. To attend unto, Alicui auscultare, animo adesse, aures vacuas dare. To attend upon [conduct] Deduco, xi, 3. comitor, 1. latus alicujus claudere. Attendance, or attending, Expectatio, 3. obsequium, 2. ministerium. To attend a sick person [as a physician" -32grum vel aegrotum curare; [as a nurse] aegroto servire, inservire, auxilium praestare, aegroto nutricis officio fungi. Attendance on business, Cura, 1. diligentia. An attendance, or train of a prince, Asse- clarum vel assectatorum turba. A great man's attendants, Famulitium, 2. obsequium, ministerium; turba clien turn, comi- tatus numerosus. To dance attendance, Saepe et frustra comi- tari, assectari, visitare aliquem, favorem obtineu- di gTatia. To give attendance, Aliquid curare, in ali- quid incumbere, rei alicui operam dare. An attendant, Assecla, 1. comes. Mis, 3. An attendant of a disease, Effectus, 4. exi- tus ; eventum, 2. Attendant on, Praestolans, expectans. Attended [minded] Curatus. Attended [waited on] Deductus. Attended with, Concomitatus. A TT Attention, At initio, 3. intentio. To don thing with attention, \liquid intento animo agere, curare, conficeYe; diligenter et at tente in aliquid incumbere. To procure attention, Auditores attentos reddi re, auditorum animos demulcere. Attentive, Attentus, intentus. Very attentive, Perattentus. To be attentive, Ad aliquid attendere animum, ad aliquid advertSre, ad aliquid animum ad- Inhere, in aliquid diligenter incumbere. To make attentive, Attentum aliquem facere, expectationem alicujus erigere, habeuas alicujus animi tenere. Attentively, Attente, arrectisauribus attento vel intento animo. Very attentively, Perattente. Attentiveness, Attentio, 3. animi intentio. To attenuate [lessen] Attenuo, I. extenuo. Attenuation, Attenuatio, 3. extenuatio. Attenuated, Attenuatus, exteuuatus, tenuatus To attest, Aliquid testari, testificari, attestari. testificatione vel testimonio probare, compro- bare, confirmare, ratum facere. An attesting, Testificatio, 3. testimonium, 2. An attestation by writing, Consignata literis testificatio. To receive an attestation in writing, Con signatam literis testificationem ab aliquo acci pere. Attested, Testimonio consiguatus vel con firmatus. Attire, Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. ^T Clothed in rich attire, vestibus sumptuosis ornatus. To attire one, Orno, 1. vestibus ornare vel exornare. Attired, Ornatus, exornatus. An attirer [masc] Qui ornat vel exornat , [fem.] ovnatrix, icis, f. An attiring, Ornatio, 3. exornatio. Tlie attires of a stag, Cornua cervi adulti. Attitude, Corporum situs in pictura. An attorney at law, Procurator rerum foren- sium, litium procurator. TT This affair cannot be managed by an attorney, delegationem res ista non recipit. Tlie king's attorney, or attorney general, Cognitor regius, regiarum causarum procurator. A knavish attorney, Procurator prsevari- cans. A prating attorney, Rabula, ce, m. To act by an attorney, Per procuratorem agere. To appoint, or make one, his attorney, Lite- ris datis procuratorem statuere. A letter of attorney, Literae procurations, attributa scripto negotii gerendi auctoritas vel potestas. An attorneyship, or attornment, Procuratio, 3. delegatio. To attract [draw to] Ad se aliquid trahere, attrahere, vel pertrahere. To attract [allure one by fair speeches] Ali- quem ad aliquid allicere, illicere, pellicere, allec- tare, invitare. To attract the eyes of a person, Alicujus oculosin se convertere, rapere, allicere. Attracted [drawn to] Adse tractus, attractus, pertractus. Attracted [allured] Allectus, iilectus, invi- tatus. An attracting, or attraction [drawing to] Attract io, 3. An attracting [by fair words] Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. lenocinium, 2. An attracting [alluring] Illecebra, 1. invita- mentum, 2. incitamentum, illicium. Attractive [drawing] Attrahendi vim habens, attrahendi vi praeditus. Attractive [by fair words] Blandus, pellax, acis. Attractive [alluring] Quod oculisvalde blan ditur, oculos ad se rapit, oculos allicit vel per. mulcet. Attractively [alluringly] Illecebrose, blande, blanditer. An attribute, Attributum, 2. titulus ; attri- bute, 3. The attributes of God, Divina attributa. To attribute, Aliquid alicui attribuere, tri- buere, ascribere, imputare. IF He attributeth his vices to old age, vitia in senectutem confert. 1 He attributeth his own praise to another, laudes suas ad alteram transfundit. TT He at. tributeth to me the safeguard of the whole em- pire, judicat imperio Romano et orbi terrarum me attulisse salutem. To attribute to himself, Aliquid sibi attri- buere, asciscere, assumere, arrogare, vendicare. He attributeth praise to himself, laudem sibi assumit. / do not attribute that wisdom to myself, non istam mihi ascisco sapientiam. Attributed, Attributus, tributus, vendicatus, imputatus. 21 AVE A U S AW A An attributing, Attributio, 3. Attrition [rubbing] Attritus, 4. To avail, Prosum, confero, tilli, refero ; con- duco, xi, 3. valeo. 2 juvo, »t. 1. // availeth nothing to a good life, nihil ad bene vivendum confert. Wkat did it avail} quid retulil '. Available, Valens, tis; efficax, acis,- utilis, conducibilis. Availment, Emolumentum, 2. fructus, 4. uti- Htas, .'!. It availeth, Confert, conducit, refert, interest. It availeth little, parum jUvat. It availeth much, multum juvat, plurimum prodest. Avant [awayj Apage, abi. Avarice [covetousness] Avaritia, 1. pecuniae aviditas vel cupiditas; T argenti sitis, auri fames ; ai arities, 5. Avarice [niggardliness] Niraia parsimonia; sordes, ivm, f. pi. Avaricious [covetous] Avarus; auri, pecu- niae, divit iarum cupidus, avidus, appetens. 1T He is a little too avaricious, ad rem avidior vel attentior aliquantum est. Avaricious [niggardly] Parcus, deparcus, re. strictus, sordidus, tenax, dcis. Avaricious! i/, Avare, parce, sordide. Avariciousness, Avaritia, 1. See Avarice. Avast [hold a little] Mane, mane; ne quid temere. An auction, or public sale, Auctio, 3. An auctioneer, Venditor vicarius, auctiona- rius, 2. To sell, or put up to auction, Auctionor, 1. auctionem facere, in auctione vendere, hasta po- sita ven;!ere. Audacious [bold] Audax, dcis; confidens, improbus. Audaciously, Audacter, confidenter, improbe. Audaciousness, Audacia, 1. confidentia. Audacity, Audacia, 1. improbitas, 3. Audible [to be heard] Audiendus, auribus percipiendus. Audible [loud] Canorus, sonorus. Audience [action of hearing] Audientia, 1. An audience [assembly] Ccetus, 4. concursus, conventus, frequentia, 1. concio, 3. To give audience to, Aliquem audire; alicui aures dare, adhibere, praebere; alicui audien- tiam facere. TT The king gave audience to the ambassador of the most Cliristian king, ad- missus ad regem Christianissimi regis legatus ab eo auditus est. Audience of leave, Audientia valedicendi. Court of audience, Curia audientiae. To get one audience, Ut aliquis audiatur pro- curare. An audit, Testium auditio, rationum exami- natio. To audit accounts, Rationes examinare, ad calculos vocare. An auditor, Auditor, 3. inquisitor. An auditor of accounts, Rationum inquisi- tor, 3. calculator, ratiocinator. An auditor of the exchequer, Fisci procura- tor, thesaurarii vicarius, a rationibus publicis. An auditor's clerk, Scripturarius, 2. An auditory [assembly] Concio, 3. An auditory school, or place of hearing, Auditorium, 2. To avenge, Ulciscor, ultus; vindico, 1. talio- nem reddere, par pari referre. To avenge oneself of a person, "Vindicare se ab aliquo, aliquem ulcisci. Avenged, Ultus, vindicatus. Not avenged, Inultus. An avenger [masc] Ultor, oris, [fem.] ul- trix, Icis ; vindex, tcis. An avenging, Ultio, 3. vindicatio ; vindicta, 1. An avenor, Rerum quae ad regia equorum stabula pertinent inspector. An avenue, Aditus, 4. introitus. Avens [herb] || Caryophyllnta, 1. To aver [avouch] Assero, ui, 3. assevero, 1. serio affirmare. Average [duty of carriage] Portorium, 2. opera^um praebitio. Average [equal share] iEquaejusdem spectei portio, distributio, vel collatio. To put to an average, Rem arbitrorum ju- dicio permittere, rem arbitris disceptandam committere. Averred, Serio affirmatus, exploratus. An averring, or averment, Confirmatio, 3 probatio ; testimonium, 2. Aversation, Aversatio, 3. Averse, Aversus, alienus, a vel ab aliqua re abhorrens. Averse to learning, a Musis aver- sus, a Uteris alienus, a studiis abhorrens. Aversion, or averseness, Aversatio, 3. fasti- dium, 2. He hath an aversion to marriage, abhorret ab uxore ducenda. TF He hath an aversion to me-, est a me alienior. That thing is my aversion, ab ista re animus meus ab- horret. Nobody ever had a greater aversion 22 to literature, nemo unquani fuit lam aversus a Musis. To give one an aversion to, Aliquem ab ali- quo abalienare vel alienare. To have an aversion to, Ab aliquo alienum, tversum, vel alienatura esse; alieno vel averso animoesse ab aliquo. Deserving aversion, Aversabilis. To avert [turn from] Averto, ti, 3. abduco, xi; abstraho, xi. Averted, Aversus, abductus. An averting, Ab aliqua re avocatio. The Icing's avery, Locus ubi pabulum regio- rum equorum conditur. An auf, or oaf [tool] Stultus, fatuus. To augment [increase] Augeo, xi, 2. adaugeo; alicui n i incrementum afferre. To augment one's revenue, Rem suam augere, exaggerare. To augment [enlarge] Amplio, 1. amplifico. To augment, or be augmented, Accresco, crevi, 3. incresco; augeor, auctus, 2. augesco, 3. His infirmity was augmented, valetudo incre- Verat. Augmented, Auctus, adauetus, amplificatus. An augmenting, or augmentation, Auctus, 4 adauetus ; accretio, 3. accessio, amplificatio; in- crementum, 2. An augmentation of honour and fortune, accessio dignitatis et fortuna?. An augmenter, Amplificator, 3. An augur, or auger [tool] Terebra, I. A little augur, l| Terebellum, 2. An augur [soothsayer] Augur, ris, m. Auguration, or augury [divination by birds] AiH'uriura, 2. Tlie dignity of an augur, Auguratus, 4. Belonging to an augur, Auguralis. August, Augustus, magnificus. August [the month] Augustus, 2. mensis sex- tilis. An aviary, Aviarium, 2. * oruithoboscion, * ornitliotroj)hium. Avidity, Aviditas, 3. An auf, Subula, 1. Aulic [belonging 1 to court] Aulicus. The aulic council, Concilium imperii aulicum. An aumbry. See Almonry. An auinelet, or omelet, Ovorum intrita in sartagine frixa vel fricta. An aunt by the father' s side, Amita, 1. An aunt by the mother's side, Matertera, 1. A great aunt by the father's side, || Proa- mita, 1. A great aunt by the mother's side, ||Proma- tertera, 1. Avocation [calling aside] Avocatio, 3. An avocation [hinderance] Impedimentum, 2. II obstaculum. To avoid [eschew or shun] Vito, 1. devito, evito, fug-ito, declino ; fugio, gi, 3. refugio ; ex laqueis avolare, ex malis emergere, cum sarcinis enatare. To avoid [quit] Discedo, ssi, 3. relinquo, liqui. To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus aspectum aufugere, vitare. To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare. Avoided [shunned] Evitatus, devitatus. Easily avoided, Evitabilis. Not to he avoided, Inevitabilis. An avoider, Qui evitat. An avoiding, Evitatio, 3. devitatio. Avoirdupois weight, Libra sedecim unciarum. To avouch, Assevero, 1. confirmo, constanter affirmo. To avouch for another, Pro aliquo spondere, vel se sponsorem dare. To avouch one's authority, Dignitatem ali- cujus tueri, defendere, vel vindicare. To avouch an author, Auctorem laudare, ci- tare. Avouchable, Quod affirmari potest. Avouched, Affirmatus, asseveratus, vindica- tus, laudatus, probatus. An avoucher, Sponsor, 3. || fidejussor, affirma- tor. An avouching, Sponsio, 3. || fidejussio. To avoiv, or justify a thing, Affirmo, 1. ap- probo, vindico ; assero, ui, 3. To avow [own or profess] Profiteor, fessus, 2. Avon-able, Quod vindicari potest. Avowed, Palam affirmatus, vindicatus. An avowed enemy, Hostis apertus vel decla- ratus. Avowedly, Aperte, ex professo. An avower, Qui aliquid affirmat, ve/vindicat. Avowry, Justificatio, 3. purgatio. Avowtry, Adulterium, 2. Auricular, Auricularis. Auricle, Auricula, 1. Auspicious [lucky] Felix, faustus, auspicatus. Auspiciously, Feliciter, fauste, auspicate Auspiciousness, Felicitas, 3. faustitas. Austere, Austerus, durus, asper, severus. An austere life, Victus cultusque asper, vita dura; vitae asperitas el duritia. Somewhat austere, Durior. Austerely, Austere, duriter, severe. *T He behaved himself somewhat austerely to others, aliis duriorem se praebuit; stustercness, or austerity, Severitas, 3. aus. teritas, asperitas. Authentic, or authentical, Firma auctoritate comprobatus, auctoritate ratus, res certa; fidei. Authentically, Sinnma fide. Authentic papers, Auctoritates, um,f. pi. id quod in auctoritatibus perscriptis extat. To make authentical, Ratum facere, firma auctoritate comprobare. Authenticalness, Certare/ explorata rei cog- nitio. Made authentic, Firma auctoritate compro- batus. An author [writer] Auctor, 3. scriptor. An author [contriver or inventor] Conditor, 3. molitor. Jason the author of the first ship, primae ratis molitor Jason. I will tell you my author, Auctorem nomi- nabo. An author of the purest ages, Auctor classicus. The first author of mischief, Caput scelcris. The chief author, Dux et signifer. To be author of one's own harm, Asciam cru- ribus suis illidere, sibi malum creare, suo indicio perire. The author of a laiv, Legislator. Authoritative, Auctoritate firmatus, proba- tus, comprobatus. Authoritatively, Auctoritate. Authority, Auctoritas, 3. dominium, 2. im- perium; dominatio, 3. jus, juris, n. IT He is advanced to the highest authority, rerum fas- tigium tenet. TT A'o man was in much greater authority than another, nemo magnopere emi- nebat. TI Let us rule the people with equal au- thority, communem hunc populum paribus aus- piciis regamus. TT Laws in war have no au- thority, silent leges inter anna. ^T They were in great authority, in republics judiciisque plurimum pollebant. TT He doeth it of his own authority, suo jure agit. Authority [leave] Licentia, 1. 1 J have au- thority to do it, id mihi agere licet. Chief authority, Primatus, 3. principatus. A man in great authority, Vir praepotens, in quo summa auctoritas est et amplitudo, vir auc- toritate gravis. A man of small authority, Air auctoritate parum pollens. One in authority, Magistratus, 4. Cliief men in authority, Viri optimates, mag- na auctoritate pollentes. An authority [passage out of an author] Aur toritas, 3. To be in authority, Auctoritatem habere vel obtinere, plurimum pollere, auctoritate valere, florere, pollere. To cite or quote authorities, Auctoritatem vel auctorem laudare, citare, proferre, allegare. To do a thing of one's own authority, Suo jure aliquid agere. To excel in authority, Praepolleo, 2. praesi- deo, sedi ; prsesum, fui. To give authority to a thing, Alicui rei auc- toritatem afferre, adjicere, tribuere ; pondus ali- cui rei addere. To put in authority, Aliquem alicui rei prae- ficere, auctoritatem alicui dare, tribuere, attri- bute. To put out of authority, Exauctorare aliquem, alicui magistratum abrogare, magistratu aliquem privare. To be put out of authority, Exauctorari, ma- gistratu privari. To quote authorities, Auctores laudare. See To cite. To speak with authority, Cumpotestateloqui. fTith authority, Cum privilegio, cum im- perio. To authorize, Auctoritatem alicui dare, vel tribuere ; aliquem auctoritate munire. Authorized, Auctoritate, vel diplomate mu- nitus, || lieentiatus. An authorizing, Auctoritas, 3. licentia, 1. copia. Autography, Propria rnanu scriptio, * auto- graphia. Automatons, or automatical [self-moving] * Automatus. Autumn, Autumnus, 2. autumnitas, 3. Of, or belonging to, autumn, or autumnal, Autumnalis, e. Avulsion, Avulsio, 3. Auxiliary [helping] Auxiliaris, auxiliarius. Auxiliary forces, Copiae auxiliares ; auxilia, orum, n. pi. sociorum copiae, cohortes auxiliares. To await, Expecto, 1. maneo, si, 2. Awake, Vigil, vigilans. A W A Thoroughly awake, Somno solutus. To awake [iu-t.] Excito, I suscito, exsuscito ; pxpergefacio, feci, .'{. somnura alicui rumpSre. awake neut.] Expergiscor, rectus, \ kilo, I. 7b if or Aww airake, Vigilo, 1. To keep a person awake, Aliquem vigilem fact' re. To lie awake, Insomnis cubare. r 7 ftare fain awake all this night, somnura Lac oocte oculis Don vidi meis. To awaken to a due sense of things, Ali- quem ad recte cogitandum commovere. Awaked, Experrectus, expergefectus. /fa// awake and half asleep, Semisomnis vel semisomnus. Awakened with a sense of God's mercies, Dei benenViis commotus. Awakening discourses, Sermones qui ad recte de Deo cogitandum commovent. To award, Adjudico, 1. addico, xi, 3. To award, or'ward off a bloir, Ictum aver- tSre. *~, 7/e awarded the bloiv by bending his body a little, ictum pan a corporis declinatione aufugit T 77c awarded the blow with his shield, clypeo ictum excepit. An award, Scntentia, 1. litis adjudicatio. Awarded [adjudged] Adjudicatus. Awarded [warded off] Aversus. Aware, Sciens, provideus, praesentiens, prai- se i us. Xot aware, Ignarus, uescius, nee opinus. To be au-are of, Caveo, vi, 2. praevideo, vidi; praisentio, si, 4. 1\ I icas not aware of you, baud te adspexeram. Here is my master, and I was not aware of him, herus est, nee praevi- deram. He was upon him ere he was aware, imparatura adoratus est. tf Look back as if you had not been aware, quasi de improviso respice ad cum. *J He surprised them before they were au-are, inopinantes deprehendit. TT She tasted of it before she was aware, de eo imprudens gustavit. AWE Aioay [fy] Vali ! Away ! there la no danger, van ! nihil est periculi. Away \i iage. Away with you, To away [go away] Abeo, it vel ivi. 1 fa- ti, 3. 1 Will you not away? fugi'n' him ! 11 Away with you, aufer te hinc. ' Away with all speed that can be, remigio \. l ique quantum poteris festina el fuge. To away iriih flake away] Aufero, abstuli; tollo, sustuli. Away with this "must," aufer mihi " oportet." Away with that barbarous custom, tollite barbarum morem. ff Away with these fopperies, pellantur hse ineptiae To away with [bear] Fero, luli; patior, ssus. I cannot away with a Grecian Rome, noil possum ferre Graecam urbera. T cannot away with this air, hoc caelum aon patior. To beaway, Absum./wi; desideror, at us. To bear, or carry away, Aufero, abstuli; abduco, xi, 3. To drive away, Pello, pepuli, 3. abigo, egi. To cast away, Abjicio, feci, 3. To fall away [apostatize] A Christiana re- ligione deficere vel desciscere ; Christianam re- ligionem deserere. To fall away [grow thin and meagre] Ma- cesco, 3. macresco, emacresco; emacior, 1. To get or go away, Evado, si, 3. To hie away, Festino, 1. To pine aivay, Contabesco, bui, 3. To run away, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio. 71» send away, Ablego, 1. 7b stand array, Absisto, stfti, 3. 7b steal aicay, Se subducere. Aire. Reverentia, 1. metus, 4. timor, 3. 7b be in awe, Timeo, 2. 7b awe, or keep in aire, Reprimo, pressi, 3. coerceo, ui, 2. timorem sui alicui injicere. 7b stand in aire of, Revereor, itus, 2. fl He perceived you to stand in awe of him, intellex- erat vereri vos se et metuere. Awed, Absterritus, deterritus, inhibitus. AZtl Over. awed, Magnometu absterritus. Awful, \ er< ndus, tei i ibilis, hoi rendus. Awfully, Horrendum in modum. Aufit I a ess. Horror, 3. rei qualitas terribilis. Awkward, [neptus, minus aptus, inhabilis. Awkwardly, Inepte, minus apte. Awkwardness, Inept ia, 1. An awl, Subula, 1. An awn, or beard of corn, Arista, 1. An awn of wine, Mensura vini circiter 360 librarum. An awning, Vclorum praetentura [ad arcen- dum Mjlem.] Awoke, Expergefactus. Sec Awake. Awry [crooKed] Distortus, obliquus. A making awry, Distortio, 3. Awry, [crookedly] Oblique. 7b go awry [out of the way] Oberro, 1. 7b look awry, Transverse vel oblique tueri. 7b tread awry, Distortis calceis incedere. 7"o turn or set awry, Torqueo, si, 2. dis torqueo. An axe, Ascia, 1. An axe, [for execution] Seciiris, is,f. A broad, or squaring axe, Dolabra, 1. A battle or poll axe, Bipennis, securisbellica. A chip axe, Dolabella, 1. Chipped u-ith an axe, Dolabratus. A pickaxe, Bipennis. A little plaining axe, Dolabella, 1. An axle tree, Axis, is, m. Axillary, || Axillaris. An axiom, Effatum, 2. * axioma, omittis, n. TJie axis [diameter of a sphere] Axis, diame- trus sphaerae, media linea dimetiens sphaeram. Ay [yes] Tmo, maxime. For ay [ever] In ceternum. Ay [ay me] Hei mihi, eheu ! Ay.green[heTb'] || Semper vivum. An ayry, Nidus accipitrum. Azimuth, Circulus verticalis. Azure [blue] Caeruleus, cyaneus. An azure stone, Lapis lazuli. B B A C BAG BAG TO baa like a sheep, Balo, 1. 7b babble, Garrio, 4. deblatero, 1. quicquid in buccam venerit effutire. IT 77e is a very babble fart, rimarum plenus est, hac iliac per- fluit. A babbler, Garrulus, 2. loquax, gerro, onis, m. I| locuteleius, 2. blatero, onis, m. A babbling, or babble, Loquacitas, 3. gar- rulitas. Merebabble, Nugae, arum, f. pi. A babe, Infans, tis, c. A little babe, or baby, Infantulus, 2. pueru- lusjjusio, onis, m. Children's babies, Crepundia, orum, n.pl. A baby, Pupus, 2. pupa, 1. Baby ship, Infantia, 1. Baby things [with women] Lineamenta ad infantes recens natos involvendum. A baboon, Cynocephalus, 2. Babylonish, "Babylonius. Bacchanals, Bacchanalia, um, n. pi. * Dio- nysia, orum, n. pi. Bacchus, Bacchus, 2. A bachelor, Ccelebs, Ibis. A knight bachelor, II Miles batalarius. A bachelor of arts, Primam lauream adeptus vel consecutus ; || baccalaureus artium. A bachelor of divinity, || Theologiae bacca- laureus. A bachelor's degree, l| Baccalaureatus, 4. Bachelor's button, * Polyanthemon, i, n. Bachelorship [the being a single man] Ceeli- batus, 4. 7b back, or assist, Adjuvo, 1. sustento ; alicui succurrere. 7b back a horse, Equum conscendere ; in equo sedere. 1 He suffered none to back him, sessorem nullum passus est. 7b back or break a horse, Equum domare, frang-ere. 7b bring back, Reduco, xi, 3. To cast back, Rejicio, jeci, 3. 7b come back, Redeo, dii, 4. revertar, sus, 3. revenio, ni, 4. I trill soon be back again, actutum redibo. Make haste back, matura reditum. 7b drive back, Retroago, 3. repello. 7b give back [retire] Pedem referre, retro- cedo, ssi, 3. inclino, 1. To give back [restore] Restituo, ui, 3. 7b go back, Regredior, gressus, 3. demigro, 1. redeo, ii, 4. To go back from his icord, Pidem violare, de g-radu cedere, promissis non stare. A going back, Regressus, 4. 7b write back, Rescribo, psi, 3. 7b keep back, Demoro, ratus, 1. remoror; cohibeo, ui, 2. retineo, ui. A keeping back, Cohibitio, 3. retentio. To look back, Respicio, spexi, 3. 7b pay back, Rennmero, 1. A pull back [hinderance] Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. obex, tcis, c. To pull back, Retrabo, xi. 3. 7b put back, Repello, puli, 3. T He was put back, repulsam tulit. 7b send back, Remitto, misi, 3. 7b backslide, A religione Christiana deficere vel desciscere, Christianam religionem deserere. A backslider, Christianae fidei vel religionis desertor. A backsliding, A Christiana fide defectio, Christianae religionis desertio. Backward, or backwards [adv.] Retro. Backward [averse to] Alienus, aversus, a re aliqua abhorrens. Backwa rd [negligent] Otiosus, negligens, re- missus. To be backward in doing a thing, Tergiver- sor, 1. cunctor. Abeing backicard, Tergiversatio, 3. cunctatio. Backwardly [unwillingly] Tergiversanter, cunctanter. Backwardly [negligently] Otiose, negligen- ter, remisse. To go backward and forward, Obambulo, 1. ultro citroque ambulare. Togo backward and forward in a story. Rem aliter atque aliter narrare, recitare, ex- ponere. To go backward [as crabs do] Retrogredior, gressus, 3. Backward [slow] Piger. Backwardness [aversion] Aversatio, 3. Backwardness [negligence] Neglisentia, 1. remissio, 3. Backwardness [slowness] Pigritia, 1. tardi- tas, 3. A back, Dorsum, 2. tergum. V My back must pay for it, scapulas perdidi. V He will be the same before, your face and behind your back, praesens absensque idem erit. TC Horse this fellow on your back, and carry him in, sublimem hunc intto rape, fi" They set him on horseback, ilium in equum sustulerunt. 1 He never was on horseback, in equum hunquam ascendit. To fight on horseback, Ex equo pugnare vel praeliari. 7b run away on horseback, Cum equo fugere vel aufusere. A little back, Dorsieulum, 2. TJie back of a chimney. Camini dorsum. The back of the hand, Manus pars aversa. The back of a knife, Cultri dorsum. 7b bear on one's back, Humeris ferre, ges- tare, portare. 7b break one's back with a burthen, fall, §-c. Delumbo, I. 7b break one's back with a cudgel, Lumbos dolare fuste. 7b break one's back [ruin] Aliquem fortunis omnibus vel bonis funditus cvertere vel exuere. 7b clap a writ on one's back, Alicui dicam impingere, alinuem in jus vocare. 7b turn back, Reverto, ti, 3. To roll back, Evolvo, vi, 3. 7b turn one's back upon [forsake] Aliquem deserere, relinquere. To turn one's back to [allow him to excel] Alicui cedere, manus dare, herbam porrigere, se victum vel superatum esse confiteri. Broken backed, Elumbis, delumbalus. Broken backed [ruined] Omnibus fortunis funditus eversus vel exutus. Crump, or hump backed, Gibbus, gibbosus, gibber. Backed [assisted] Adjutus, levatus. 7b sit on horseback, In equo sedere. Backed as a horse, Domltus. 7b put his horse to be backed, Equum do- mitori tradere, dare, committere. 7b serve on horseback, Equo mereri. A backing [assisting] Auxilium, 2. admini- culum. The backing of a horse, Equi domitura. 7b backbite, Absenti infamiam afferre, ali- 23 BAG BH B A L quern infamrS aspergere, turpitudinie notam vi- ne alicujus inurere, alicujus existiraationera Ue- d&re vet violare; aliquem obtrectarc, clam vitu. perare; contumeliose dealiquo dicere. A backbiter, Obtrectator, 3. (jui alteri infa- miain afferl vel labem aspergit. A backbiting, Obtrectafio, 3. alienee famse violatio. 77ft; back-bone, Spina dorsi. Of, or belonging to, the back-bone, Spinalis. The back parts, Posteriora, tun, n. pi. Bound back to hack, Aversi colligatl. Abinding hack to back, Aversorum colligatio. A pig-back, Tergura recurvum. To carry on pig-back, Humeris infantem ferre, gestare, portare. A saddle-back, Tergura subsidens vel cavum. Saddle-backed, Pandus. A back-door, Jauua postlca, ostium postlcum. A back room. Camera interior vel postlca. A back shop, Taberna interior, officina postica. Back stairs, Scalse posticae. A page of the back stairs, Famulus qui ad regiae scalas posticas ministrat. A back-side, or yard, Chors postiea. The back-side of a leaf in a book, Pagina aversa. The backside, Podex, tcis, m. On the backside [behind] Pone, post, retro, a tergo. Dwelling 07i the back-side, Posticus. Back [adj.] Posticus, posterior, aversus. A back blow, or back stroke, Ictus aversus. A back friend, Inimicus, 2. obtrectator, 3. A back-sword, * Machaera, 1. A reviling behind one's back, Sanna postlca. Bacon, Lardum vel laridum, 2. Rusty bacon, Laridum rancidum. A bacon hog, Porcellus, 2. porculus. A flitch of bacon, Succidia, 1. A gammon of bacon, Petaso, onis, m. Bacon grease, Axungia, 1. To save one's bacon, Se a malo conservare, post principia sibi cavere. Bad, Pravus, malus, nequam. TT It is a bad busiiiess, occisa est haec res. TT He is as bad as ever, rursus ad ingenium redit. TT He taketh bad courses, in flagitia se ingurgitat. No bad man, Homo minime malus vel pravus ; non improbus. Bad [sick] iEger, aegrotus, qui male se habet, vel adversa valetudine laborat. Bad roads, Via? asperae, lutosae, lutulentae, confragosae, salebrosae. Bad times, Tempora calamitosa. To keep bad hours, Sero, vel multa. nocte, do- mum redire. Bad tveaiher, Tempestas nubila, parum laita. To be very bad [sick] Vehementer aegrotare, pessime se habere ; morbo languere. To be very bad with a person [to be poor] In re tenui coristitui, ad inopiam redigi. Bade [bidden] Jussus. I, thou, he, &c. bade, Jussi, jussisti, jussit. IT Give her as much as I bade, quantum im- peravi date. TT She did as her mother bade her, mater quod snasit sua fecit. TT If you would have done as I bade you, si raeum imperium exequi voluisses, vel si me satis audivisses. I bade so much money for it, Tanta mercede licitatus sum, tantum pretium obtuli. Badly [wickedly] Male, prave, improbe. Badly [difficultly] iEgre, difficulter. Badly [sickly] Male se habens. Badness, Vitium, 2. pravitas, 3. Badness of roads, V iarum asperitas. Badness of weather, Cceli intemperies vel in- tempestas. A badge, or token, Indicium, 2. signum ; tes- sera, 1. A badge, Insigne, is, n. A badger, Taxus, 2. melis, is, f. A badger [one that buyeth corn and selleth it again] Mango 'Yumentarius. To baffle, Aliquem fallere, decipere, fraudare ; alicui verba dare ; aliquem dolis deludere, deci- pere, fallere ; producere aliquem inanibus verbis. Baffled, Deceptus, delusus. A baffle, Nugae, arum, f. pi. It is all a baffle, Meras nugae sunt. A baffling, Deceptio, 3. fraus, dis; dolus, 2. Baffling, Decipiens, deludens, fallens. A baffler, Deceptor, 3. lusor. A bag, Saccus, 2. bulga, 1, A leather bag, or purse, Funda, 1. marsu- pium, 2. A little bag, Loculus, 2. sacculus. A cloak bag, Mantica, 1. * hippopera. A hawking bag, Vidulus, 2. vidulum aucupa- torium. A meal bag, Saccus frumentarius, saccus ad far i nam continendam. A sweet bag, Sacculus ad odoramenta conti- ueuda. 24 A bag bearer, Portitor eminence, II sacca- rius, 2. ' A bag net, Reticulum subtilius. A bagpipe, Tibia utricularis, utriculus sym- pboniacus. A bagpiper, * Ascaules, is, m. utricularius, 2. A bag pudding, Massula farinaria in sacco cocta. A baggage [impudent woman] Mulier impu- dica vel improba. Baggage [lumber] Scruta, orum, n. pi. Bag and baggage, Impedimenta, orum, n.pl. To truss up bag and baggage, Vasa vel sarci- tis et saccos colligere. To give orders to march bag and baggage, Vasa conclamare. To march away bag and baggage, Sarcinis vel vasis collectis proficisci, abire, discedcre. Bagged up. Saccatus. A bagnio, Balneum, 2. Bail, Vadimonium, 2. satisdatio, 1. Bail [surety in a criminal matter] Vas, va- dis, m. Bail [surety for debt] Praes, dis, m. sponsor, 3. To accept of, or admit to bail, Vadimonium vel praedem accipere. To demand bail, Praedem vel vadem poscere. To except against bail, Contra praedem vel vadem exceptiones facere. To give or put in bail, Praedem vel vadem dare, pro aliquo spondcre. Tr The other became bail for his appearance, vas factus est alter sis. tendi ejus. TT He requireth me to put in bail, vadatur hie me. TT He puttclh in bail to stand to the award, judicatum solvi satisdat. To save himself and his bail, Vadimonium obi re. To bail a person, Vadem se pro aliquo sistere. Bailable, Res in qua vadimonium interponi potest. Bailed, Interposito liberatus vadimonio. A bailiff [magistrate in a corporation] Prae- tor urban us. A bailiff [serjeant] Lictor, 3. apparitor; sa- telles, ttis. A bailiff [steward] Dispensator, 3. A bailiff [of a hundred] Villicus, 2. To do the office of such a bailiff, Villico, 1. villieor, villici munere funsri. The office of a bailiff, Villicatio, 3. A bailing, Vadimonii interpositio. A bailiwick, Prastoris vel villici provincia, «eZjurisdictio. A bain, or bath, Balneum, 2. A bairn [child] Puemlus, 2 pusio, onis, m. A bait [allurement] Esca, 1. illecebra ; inci- tamentum, 2. A bait [to catch a thing] Esca, 1. To bait [lay a bait] Incsco, 1. illicio, exi, 3. pellicio. You know not hoiv to lay baits for men, nescis inescare homines. To bait [at an inn] Diverto, ti, 3. diverto'-, sus ; diversor, atus ; cibo apud diversorium se reficere, in hospitio publico cibum sumere. A bait, or baiting at an inn, Ciborum apud hospitium refectio. To bait a bear, or bull, Ursum vel taurum cum canibus committere. To bait [a hook] Esca hamum obducere. To bait [or set upon] one, Aliquem conviciis impetere, invadere, lacessere, proscindere; mo- lestiam alicui exhibere, inferre, praebere. A baiting of a bear, or bear-baiting, &c. Certamen infer ursos et canes. A baiting place [by the way] Diversorium, 2. hospitium; taberna diversoria ; caupona, 1. A baiting place [for wild beasts] Arena, 1. * amphitheatrum, 2. Shebaiteth [of a hawk] Alis contendit. Baize, or bayze, Panuus villosus. To bake, Pinso, 3. panes vel alia cibaria furno coquere. [Prov.] As you brew so you shall bake, ut sementem feceris ita et metes. A bakehouse, Pistrinum, 2. Of, or belonging to, a bakehouse, Pistrinensis. Baked, or baken, Pistus, coctus, coctilis, fur- nace us. Baked under the ashes, Cinere coctus, || sub- cineritius. Easy to be baked, Coctibilis. Baked meats, Pista, orum, n. pi. A baker, Pistor, 3. A baker of sweetmeats, Pistor dulciarius. Baker legged Valgus. A baker's trade, Panificium, arspistoria. A baking, Coctio, 3 Of, or belonging to, baking, Pistorius. A balance, Trutraa, 1. libra, statera. A balance [even weight] Libramen, tnis, v. libramentum, aequipondium. The beam of a balance, Scapus, 2. The hole wherein the balance turneth, Agi- na, 1. The tongue of a balance, Examen, Vnis, n. The scale of a balance, Lanx, cis, f. To balance, Pondus aequare. That which is put into the balance to make even weight, * Sacoma, Cttis, n. Balanced, In aequipondio positus. A balancer, Libripens, dis. To balance accounts, Rationes aequare vel exaequare. They have balanced their accounts, convenit inter cos ratio accepti etexpentd. To pay the balance of account, Q,uod in ra- tionibus superest numerare. To hold the balance of power, Imperii lancem tenere. Balaustines [pomegranate flowers] * Balaus tium. Belonging to balaustines, Balaustinus. A balcony, Podium, 2. menianum. Bald, Calvus, depilis, glaber. A bald discourse, Sermo trivialis, insipidus, insubidus, ineptus. Bald before, Praecalvus. Bald behind, Recalvus, recalvaster. Bald by a disease, Alopecia depilis. To be bald, Calveo, 2. calvesco, 3. To be made bald, Calvefieri, calvus fieri. A balderdash, Farrago, glnis, f. Balderdash [of drink] Potus mixtus vel commixtus. Balderdash [confused heap of things] Indi- gesta rerum vilium congeries. Baldness, Calvities, 5. calvitium, 2. To bale a ship, Aqua navem vasculis exone- rare. A bale, Sarcina, 1. fascis, 3. A bale of goods, Mercium colligatarum fas- cis, colliaata merrium sarcina. A little bale, Fasciculus, 2. Baleful, Tristis, mcestus, funestus. A balk, or ridge of land between two fur- rows, Porca, 1. lira. A balk, or beam, Trabs, bis,f. tignum, 2. To balk [make a balk] Imporco, aratro sub- lato praeterire. To balk [pass by] Omitto, misi ; sicco pede pra:-terire. To balk [disappoint] Aliquem decipere, frus- trari, fallere, deludere. To balk a shop, Emptores ab officina aver- tere. TT I will not balk your house, domum tuam non declinaturus sum. To be balked, as a shop, Emptoribus vacare. Balked [as land] Imporcatus, omissus, praeter- missus. Balked [disappointed] Deceptus, delusus. Balked [as a shop] Emptoribus vacuus. A balker [in ploughing] Imporcator, 3. im- porcitor. A balking [making of balks] Imporcatio, onis, f. A balking [passing by] Omissio, onis,f. prae- termissio. A ball to play with, Pila, 1. To play at ball, Pilis ludere. A little ball, Pilula, 1. orbiculus, 2. A hand ball [tennis ball] Pila palmaria. To play at hand ball, Datatim ludere. Ball playing, || Pililudium, 2. A ball player, Pilarius, 2. pililudius. The rebound of a ball, Pilae resultus. The tosser of a ball, Dator, 3. A foot ball, Pila pedalis, follis. A ball of wild fire, Ignis Phrygius. T/ie ball of the hand, Palma, 1. vola. The ball of the eye, Oculi pupilla. The ball of the foot, Planta pedis. A ball, or bullet, Globulus, 2. A cannon ball, Globulus ferreus e tormentis explodendus. A musk ball, or siceet ball, Pastillus, 2. The ball of a pillar, Scotia, 1. A wash ball. Magma, atis, n. * smegma. A snow ball, Globulus niveus, pilula nivaria. A printer's ink ball, Tudes, itis vel is; pila atramento linita. Soap balls, Pilae mattiacae, pilae ex sapone et smegmate confectae. A ball [a dancing meeting] Celebres choreae, chorearum celebritas. To keep balls, Choreas celebrare. To go to balls, Choreas frequentare. A ballad, Canticum, 2. cantilena, 1. naenia, cantilena trivialis vel de trivio, carmen mise- rum. A ballad singer, Qui vel quae cantilenas in triviis canit. Ballast, Saburra, 1. sabulum navale. To ballast, Saburro, 1. saburra gravare. Ballasted, Saburratus, saburra gravatus. A ballasting, Saburra libramen vel libramen- tum, 2. A ballaster, or balustrade, Clathrus, 2. columella, 1. To ballaster, Clathris sepire. A balloon [great ball] Follis, 3. B A N 11 V P U A 1! A bulloi box, Cista in quam suffragia mil- tuntur. To bailor, Suffragia in cistam mittere. A balloting, Suncagiorum immissio. Balm, * Balsamum, 2. • opobalsamum. 7?« /w [herb] Apiastrura, -J. Balmgentil, • Melinum, 2. The balm tree, Frutex Judaicus. Balsamine [water mint] * Sisymbrium, 2. Balsam, * Opobalsamum, 2. Balsam mint L iU1 herb] * Amarantus, 2. mentha Graeoa. Balmy, or balsamic, * Balsamiuus. To bamboozle, Aliquem deciperc, deludere, fallen-, alicui verba dare. A ban, Edictum, 2. decretum. 7b ban [curse] Execror, 1. ali(]uem diris de- \ overe, Lmprecationes contra aliquem fulminare, mala alicui imprecari. A band [tye] Copula, 1. ligamen, inis, n. Hgamentum, 2. vinculum. To bundle up with a band, Vinculo ligare, alligare, colligare, deligare. A neck band, Collate, is, n. collarium, 2. colli amictus linens, sericus, &c. A head band, Fascia caput cingens, * anade- raa, ittis, n. A hat band, Petasi ciugulum. A little band, Fascicula, 1. fasciola, taeniola. A swaddling band, Fascia infantilis. A band of soldiers, Caterva, 1. cohors, tis, f. grex, a is; manus, 4. To divide into small bands, Decurio, 1. in curias dividere. Of a band, or company, Catervarius, turmalis. A band of footmen, Peditatus, 4. peditum caterva. A small band of men, Cohorticula, 1. copiolae, arum, f. pi. A band of soldiers under one captain, Mani- pulus, 2. By bands, Turmatim, catervatim, gregatim. By bands of ten soldiers, Manipulating Bandoliers, Monile cum nidis pulvere sul- phureo refertis, pyrii pulveris thecae. Banditti, Latrones Italici. A bandog, Canis catenatus. A bandore, * Pandura, 1. A bandy, Clava falcata. To bandy a ball, Clava pllam torquere. To bandy at tennis, Reticulo pellere. To bandy [make a faction] Factionem conci- tare, coitionem facere. To bandy against a person, Aliquem clan- destinis consiliisoppugnare, petere, laedere. . To bandy reports about, Rumores spargere, disperse re, disseminare. Bandy legged, Valgus. Bane [poison] Venenum, 2. Bane [death] Mors. He had like to have catched his bane, mortis periculum adiit. / Kill be the bane of him, ad mortem usque ilium persequar. Baneful, Pestiferus, noxius. Bats bane, * Arsenicum, 2. JFolf bane [herb] * Aconitura, 2. A bang, Colaphus, 2. plaga, 1. ictus, 4. verber, eris, n. To bang, Aliquem caedere, pulsare, verberare, pngnisobtundere, pugnis onerare, lumbos alicu- jus fuste dolare. Banged, Caesus, verberatus. A banging, Verberatio, 3. To banish, Aliquem in exilium mittere, pel- lere, relegare ; exilio afficere, punire, muliare. He banished himself, in voluntarium exilium concessit. ^7 They were banished their country, a d : is penatibus relegati sunt. To be banished, Exulo, 1. To be banished the court, A curia pelli ; ex aula regia in exilium pelli. Banished, Exulans, ablegatus, extorris, rele- gatus. A banished man, Exul, iilis ; a solo patrio extorris. A banisher, Proscriptor, 3. A banishing, Relegatio, 3. ejectio ; amanda- tio in exilium. Banishment, Exilium, 2. proscriptio, 3. A kind of banishment among the Athenians for ten years space, * Ostracismus, 2. To recall from banishment, In patriam revo- care vel reducere, exulanti civitatem reddere, exulem in patriam restituere. Banisters, Clathri, drum, m. pi. clathrorum septum. A bank of a river, Ripa, 1. A bank to hold back water, Moles, is, f. agger, Sris, in. A bank [hillock] Grumulus, 2. tumulus. A bank, or shelf in the sea, Arenarum cumu- lus, arenaria moles. A steep bank, Praecipitium, 2. A little water bank, Ripula, 1. The raising of a bunk. Terra aggestio. One that dwelleth on the bank's side, Ripa- rius. A bank of oars, Remigum subsellium, ./ bank of money, Sors, tis,f pecuniae acer- Vlis. A public bank, Locus puhlicus ubi multo- rnm necunia servatur. ./ bank [banker's table] Mensa argentaria ve/ nummularia, * trapeza, 1. A bank of exchange, Taberna argentaria, To put money into the bank, Pecuniam in (idem publican) deponeYe. To lay up money in bank, Pecuniam ad ali- quid emendum reservare, condere, recondere. A bank bill, * Syngraphapublicapecuniaria. A banker, Argentarius, 2. mensarius, mensu- larius; * trapezita, . ^4 basting of meat, Carnis dinn ad ignem versatur butyro humectatio. Basting thread, Filum sutorium, 7b bastinado, Paste coedSre. Sec /^mwc\ ^4 bastinado, Fustuarium, 2. A bastion, or bulwark, Propugnaculum, 2. agger, 3. J4 baston [officer of the fleet] Apparitor, 3. --/ bat [bird] Vespertilio, oris, «. Batfowling, Vespertilionum aucupiura. -/ fat [club] ('lava, 1. fastis, 3. ^ brick bat, Laterculus, 2. A whirl bat, Csestus, 4. 7b bat [as thrashers] Tribulo, 1. Batable ground, Agerde quo litigatur. A batch of bread, Panes fornace simul cocti. A batchelor. See Bachelor. To bate [neut.] Decresco, crevi, 3. minuo, ui. See Abate. To bate [money] De summa remittcre, di- mittere, detrahere. TT /cannot bate a farthing, minimus abesse hinc non potest. IT He bated him not an ace, nihil reticuit. See Abate. To bate [as a hawk] || Volaturio, 4. Bate [strife] Lis, litis, f. contentio. A make bate, Qui lites serit inter aliquos, seditionis fax vel auctor. Abating of money, Remissiode summa. Bating some few, Paucis exceptis. Bating that, Nisi quod. The bating of a hawk, Alarum plausus. A bath, Balneum, 2. balineum, lavacrum. A little bath, Balueolum, 2. The bath fly, II Thcrmocantharus. A knight of the Bath, Miles de Balneo. A hot bath, Therm», arum, f. pi. sudatio, 3. A little hot bath, Thermulae, arum, f. pi. A cold bath, Cella frigidaria. 7b be all in a bath [very hot] iEstuo, 1. sudore diffluere. A bath keeper, Balneator, 3. 7b bathe, Balneo lavare, innatare ; halneariis aquis se proluere. 7b bathe, or soak, Macero, 1. Bathed [washed in a bath] Balneo lotus. Bathed [soaked] Maceratus. She bathes [of an hawk] Pioluit, immergitse. The place at the bath where they lay their clothes while bathing, * Apodyterium, 2. A battalia, Acies instructa. A battalion, Agmen, Inis, n. A square battalion, Agmen quadratum. A triangular battalion, Cuneus, 2. T7ie middle battalion, consisting of 8000 among the ancients, Phalanx, gis, f. To batten [grow fat] Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. 7b batten [welter] Volutari, se volutare. He batteneth in his own dung, in fimo suo volutatur. A battening [weltering] Volutatio, 3. Batter for pudding, Farina cum lacte, buty- ro, 6cc. commixta, ad farta conficienda. 7b batter, Collido, si, 3. contundo, tudi ; ob- tuudo; verbero, 1. 7b batter with great guns, Tormentis pul- sare, concutere, quatere, verberare. 7b batter one's face, Alicujus malas palma porrecta ferire, os man us suae palma verberare, II aliquem depalmare. 7b batter down, Diruo, ui, 3. everto, ti; destruo, xi; demolior, 4. disturbo, 1. 7b batter downright, Ex edito mcenia tor- mentis quatere. Battered, Concussus, quassatus. A battered whore, Prostibulum, 2. A batterer, Pulsator, 3. A battering, Concussio, 3. quassatio. A battering ram, Aries, etis, m. A battery [breach made by battering] Ruina, 1. fenestra. Battery [besieging] Oppugnatio, 3. oppug- nandi ratio. Assault and battery, Assultus et verberatio, injuria personalis. A battery [bulwark] Tormcntoium bellico- rumsedes, majorum tormentorum suggestns vel suggestum. 7b raise a battery, Tormenta bellica locare, disponere, vel constitute in aliquo loco. A batting staff [to beat washed linen] Pal- mula, qua tunduntur lintea dum lavantur. A battle, Praelium, 2. pugna, 1. certamen, tills, n. congressus, us. The front of a battle, Prima acies. A battle between two [duel] Certamen singu- !are ; duellum, 2. A general battle, Dimicatio universa. A doubtful battle, Praelium anceps. 1$ A W A bloody buttle, I'ra ilium cruciiliim, trUCU- lenl urn. To give an enemy bottle, or to fight a battle, Cum iioste confligere; acie vel armis concur. ivre, acic congredi, praelio dimicare, signa con- ferre, manum conserSre, decertare, armis decer- nere, praelium committere, collatis signis pug- i are. 7b begin a battle, Velitor, I. It came to a battle, Res ad manus atquc pugnam venit. 7b provoke to battle, ITostem ad certamen provocare, ad pugnam lacessSre. To gain a battle, Vineere, superare, praelio superior esse, praelium secundum facere. 7b lose a battle, Vincor, rictus, 3. csedor, sus; fundor, usus ; profligor, 1. superor. 7b run the hazard of a general battle, In casum univers.v dimicationis venire. The battle was doubtful, Vario marte pugna- tum est. 7b make oneself ready for battle, Ad certa- men se accingere. An army drawn up in battle array, Acies, ei, f. 5. acies instructa, exercitus instructus. 7b draw up in battle array, Aciem in- struere, dirigere, ordinare. 7b march in battle array, Quadrato agmine incidere. 7b present themselves in order for battle, Copiam pugnandi facere. 7b refuse a battle, Certamen detrectare. A pitched or set battle, Pugna stataria, pug- na praeliaris. A battle of giarits, * Gigantomachia, 1. A battle of frogs and mice, * Batrachomyo- machia, 1. The beginning of a battle, Velitatio, 3. pug- nae praslusio. A battle by sea, Praelium navale, * nauma- chia, 1. To battle it ivith one, Cum aliquo decertare vel contendere. 7b battle it out, Depugno, 1. tamdiu pug- nare donee alter superior evadat. Of, or belonging to, a battle, Praeliaris, e. To battle [at a college] V ictus debita et impensas in nomina referre. A battle axe, Bipennis, is, f. A battledore, Ferula, 1. flairellum, 2. A battledore [horn book] Tabella elementa- ria, libellus literas appellare discentium. A battledore scholar, Elementarius tiro. A battledore [at tennis or shuttlecock] Pal- mula lusoria, qua pila emittitur ac repellitur. Battlements, Lorica, 1. corona, pinnae muro- rum. 7b make battlements, Muri fastigium pinnis distinguere. A battler in an university, Qui literas discit, Uteris studet, studio literarum operam dat, vel in studio literarum versatur. A battoon, Fustis, is, n. A baubee [a farthing] Quadrans, tis, m. tri- ens, teruncius, 2. Baubles, Tricoe, arum, f. pi. Very baubles, Gerrae Siculae. A baven, Fascis, is, m. tenuium virgarum fascis. A little baven, Fasciculus, 2. A female bawd, Lena, 1. A male bawd, Leno, onis, m. To play the bawd, Lenocinor, 1. Bawdry, Lenocinium, 2. Baivdy in speech, Obsccenitas, 3. spurcitia, 1. spurcities, 5, Bawdy, Impudicus, immodestus, obsccenus, spurcus. A bawdy house, Lupanar, dris, n. fornix, ids, m. lustrum, 2. 7b haunt bawdy houses, Lustra frequentare, impudicos amores sibi conciliare. A haunter of bawdy houses, Scortator, 3. ganeo, onis, m. Bawdily, Obsccene, fcede. To talk bawdy, Verba obsccena proferre. 7b bawl, Clamo, 1. vociferor, clamores edere vel tollere, ingenti clamore obstrepere, strepitu turbas dare, plenis faucibus ejulare. He came bawling to me, venit ad me clamitans. IT Ly- cisca kept a huge bawling, multum latravit Lycisca. A bawler, Clamator, 3. clamosus. TJiat it may beunderstood whom I call a bawler, and whom an orator, ut intelligi possit quem ex- istimem clamatorem, quem oratorem fuisse. A bawling, Vociferatio, 3. clamitatio, ex- clamatio; convicium, 2. You had better not have kept a bawling here, non fecisse erat me- lius hie convicium. Bawling, Clamitans. Of, or belonging to, baivling, Clamosus. 7b bawl, Exclamo, 1. intono. A bawsin [or badger] Mel is, is,f. li E A A bay [road fbr ships] Statio, 3. A bay [creek] Sinus, 4. A bay [dam] Pila, 1. moles, is, f. The cherry bay tree, * Laurocerasus, i, f. The rose bay tree, * Nerium, 2. A bay tree, Laurus, us et i, f. laurea, 1. baccalia. A place where bay trees grow, Laurctum, 2. A bay berry, Bacca lauri. Hearing bays, T Laurifer. Dwarf bay, \\ Laurustinus. Crowned with bays, Laureatus, lauriger. 7b hold, or keep at bay, Moror, 1. sisto, stiti, 3. detineo. Bay coloured, Badius. A bay horse, Equus badius, Phcenicei coloris. A bright bay, Fulvus. A bay [chesnut colour] Ex badio fuscus. A dapple bay, Fulvus albis maculis distinctus. Bay salt, Sal niger. A bay window, Menianum, 2. A bayonet, Sica, I. Bayse [cloth] Pannus villosus. Coarse bayse, Pannus villosus crassior. Be, a particle in composition, set before verbs, signifieth all over, and is made ordinarily by con ; as, 7b bedaub, Conspergo, si, 3. coiiiqui- no, 1. 7b be is variously rendered in the Latin, ac- cording to the word following it. 7b be [exist] Sum, no, existo, ttti, 3. TT 1 believe he will be here by and by, credo ilium jam adfuturtim esse. If she be never so much akin, si cognata est maxime. It happened as loellascouldbe, melius fieri baud potuit quam factum est. If he be true to himself, hie si sibi ipse consentiat, vel consentaneus sit. If so be he be willing, si est ut velit. Admit it to be so, fac ita esse, verum esto. You were too young to be at it, cui peraetatcm noninterfuisti. Desirous to be gone, cupidus decedendi. 7b be against, Adversor, 1. abhorrere ab, as pernor, 1. They are so much against a com monwealth, ita reipublicae adversantur. I am clear against it, animus abhorret ab eo. If the seriate be not against it, non aspernante senatu. T[ lam not against it, nihil impedio, non re- pugno, nulla in me erifc mora. IT It will not be against your duty to do either, utrum vis salvo officio facere potes. To be at [present] Adsum, intersum. He was at that feast, in illo convivio interfuit. 7b be at [doing] Ago, egi, 3. What ivould you be at ? quid vis agere ? 7b be away, Absum. 7b be by [present] Adsum, intersum. I was not by, ego non adfui. He was by when it was spoken, ei sermoni interfuit. 7b be far from, Longe abesse. In good truth he will be far from believing the reason of the philosophers, nae ille longe aberit ut argumentis credat philosophorum. 7b be for one, or on one's side, Cum aliquo stare. IT They be for Ctesar, Caesaris rebus favent. 7b be mad, Insanio, 4. I shall beas mad as he, insaniam profecto cum illo. 7b be quiet, Quiesco, vi, 3. 7b be sick, iEgroto, 1. morbo affici, affligi, afflictari, laborare; in morbo esse, aegro cor- pore esse, morbo teneri vel conflictari. 7b be of no authority, Parumvalere. 7b be in danger, Periclitor, 1. in discrimine versari. To be out [mistaken] Erro, 1. fallor, Isus, 3 7b be without [want] Careo, 2. egeo. I should or might be, Forem. I have been, Fui. See Been. To be hereafter, Futurus. So be it, Ita fiat. A beach [or shore] * Acta, 1. littus, oris, n. A beach [shrub] * Aspalathus, 2. A beacon, Specula, I. A burning beacon, Ignis speculatorius. A signal from a beacon, Specularis signifi catio. Beaconage, Tributum speculare vel specu. latorium. To fire the beacon, Hostium adventum igne accenso in specula nunciare. 7b watch at a beacon, De specula observare. A watcher at a beacon, Excubitor, 3. specu- lator; || specularius, 2. A bead, Sphaerula perforata. A bead [to pray with] Pilula precatoria, sphaerula precatoria. A pair of beads, Tesserae precatoriae, || rosa- rium, 2. A necklace of precious beads, Monile ex gemmulis. A string of beads for the arm, Armilla, 1. A beadsman, Orator, 3. A beadle, Lictor, 3. viator, praeco ; anteam- bulo, onis, m. 27 B E A A beadle of bcyyars, Flagellarius, 2. lictor pistrinarius. A bead roll, • Catalogus precum. A beagle, Cauis venaticus, catulus animalium indagator vtl investigator. . / precious beagle, Homo futilis, ineptus, im- probus. The beak [of a ship] Rostra, orum, n. pi. The heal; head, Extremitas proraj. A beak. Rostrum, 2 A Utile beak, Rostellum, 2. Beaked, Rostratus. A beaker, * Cantliarus, 2. A heal, or whelk, Pustula, 1. Fall of beats, PustuloSUS. To be'al father matter as a sore] Suppuro, 1. A large beam, Trabs, abis,f. A small beam, Trabecula, 1. The principal beam of a house, Lacunar, aris, n. A weaver's beam, Jugum textorium. Tfie beam of a carriage, Temo, onis, m. The beam of a ship, Trabs talis. Tliebeam of a balance, Scapus, 2. The beam of a great balance, Stater, eris, m. The beam of a buck, Cervini cornu stipes; scapus, 2. truueus. A beam [meteor in shape of a column] Trabs ardeus. A draw beam [wind beam] Ergata, 1. m. A beam of the sun, or sun beam, Jubar, clris, n. radius solis. Of, or like, a beam, Trabalis. Compassed with beams, Radiatus. TJie beam tree, II Aria, 1. Beamy [casting forth rays] Radians. A bean, Faba, 1. A French or kidney bean, * Phaseolus, 2. A little bean, Fabula, 1. The black of a bean, Hilum, 2. IT Every bean hath its black, Vitiis nemo sine nascitur. Of, or belonging to, a bean, Fabalis, e. A bean cod, Siliqua, 1. A bean shell, Faba; concha, valvulus, 2. A bean stalk, Fabale, is, n. Bean straw, Stipula fabalis. Bean porridge, Puis fabacea. Bean meal, Lomentum, 2. Bean chaff, Tunica fabce, || fabago, gVnis, f. A bean plat, || Fabetum, 2. To bear, or carry, Porto, 1. gesto, bajulo; fero, tuli, humeris sustinere. Prov. They bear the bell away, facile prima ferunt. He will not bear with his own father, parentem non feret suum. To bear [suffer] Fero, tuli, tolero, 1. susti- neo, 2. patior, ssus, 3. He beareth the change of fortune very stoutly, fortuitos casus magno animo sustinet. IT As far as your estate will bear, pro re tua. He giveth more than his estate will bear, benignior est quam res patitur. We must bear what falleth to our lot, quod sors feret feremus aequo animo. To bear an office, Aliquod munus sustinere, administrare, exequi, munere aliquo fungi. To bear arms as a soldier, Anna ferre vel gestare, militis munere fungi. To bear arms [coat of arms] Gentilitia in scuto insignia ferre, gestare. To bear away, Aufero, abstuli, abduco, xi. To bear away from a place, A loco aliquo discedere. To bear, or bring forth [as animals] Pario, peperi, 3. She is so old she is past bearing, parere jam diu hcec per annos non potest. To bear, or behave himself, Se gerere. To bear, or bring forth, fruit, Fructum edere. To bear the charge of, Sumptus sustinere vel alicui rei suppeditare, subministrare ; sus- tento, 1. To bear one company, Deduco, xi, comi- tor, 1. se comitem alicui praebere, vel socium adjungere. To bear date, Diem adscriptam, appositam, vel adnotatam habere. To bear, or sink doivn, Sido, idi, 3. desido, edi, consido, subside To bear one down in discourse, Evinco, vici, 3. verbis obstinate contendere. To bear down a thing in its way, Prosterno, stravi, 3. obruo, 7«; proturbo, 1. To bear hard upon one, Aliquem acerbius tractare. Paper which will not bear ink, Charta bi- bula. To bear an impression of a thing in one's mind, Vestigium alicujus rei in animo retinere. To bear a grudge, Simultates exercere. To bear an impression [as a book] Aliam im- pressionem vel editionem admittere. To bear in mind, Reminisci, recordari, in me- morial habere. To bear in with an harbour, Vento secundo in portum ferri vel impelli. B E A To bear the loss of a thing [make it good] Damnum prsi'stare; [take it patiently] dam- num erquo animo ferre. To bear off [at a distance] Absisto, sttti, 3. 7b bear off [act.] Prohibeo, 2. protelo, 1. averto, ;j. To bear off a blow, Ictum avertere. To bear, or jut out, Promineo, 2. exto, 1. To bear a price, Vigeo, 2. They bear a good price, eorum prctia vjgent, pretium ha- bent. They bear little or no price, vili ven- duntur. What price bear sivine here? quibus hie pretiis porci veneunt! To bear one a grudge, or spite, Odisse, in- fensus esse. To bear great affection to one, Aliquem amare, deamare, vel diligere; singular! amore vel unice diligere; summit benevolentia com- plecti, ex animo bene alicui velle, alicujus amore ardere. He beareth good will to that maid, 1 11 i favet virgini. To bear one good will, Animo esse in aliquem benevolo. To bear out [make good] Praesto, sttti, 1. To bear out [save harmless] Tueor, ttus, 2. patrocinor, 1. To bear a part in, Partem alicujus rei susti- nere. To bear a proportion to, Alicui rei respon- dere, aptus vel consentaneus esse, accommodari. To bear a resemblance or likeness to, Ad aliquid similitudine accedere, alicujus rei simi- litudinem habere. To bear respect unto, Colo, ui, 3. To bear rule or sway, Dominari, imperium exercere, rerum potiri, alicubi cum imperio esse. To bear the sense of a thing, Sensum alicujus rei in animo tenere. To bear such a sense, Talem interpretatio- neiTi admittere. To bear towards a coast, Adnavigo, 1. adno. To bear, or prop up, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio ; sustineo, 2. M They bear up with them, se illis aequ&runt. To bear up under a calamity, Calamitatem ferre, perferre, tolerare, pati, pcrpeti, sufferre. To bear up against, Resisto, sttti, obsisto, obnitor, sus vel xus, 3. To bear up to one, Ad aliquem cursum diri- gere. To bear, or lean upon, Innitor, xus, 3. in- cumbo, cubui. To bear with, Indulgeo, si, 2. noxas alicujus dissimulare, mores perpeti. V One may bear with a little inconvenience for a great deal of convenience, multa ex quo fuerint commoda, ejus incommoda asquum est ferre. To bear rvitness, Testor, 1. testificor; testi- monium perhibere vel dicere de re aliqua. IT Yourself shall bear witness, ipse mihi tu testis eris. A bearer [porter] Bajulus, 2. A bearer out, Sponsor, 3. A bearer of a corpse, Vespillo, onis, m. A bearing [carrying] Bajulatio, 3. portatio. A bearing [suffering] Perpessio, 3. A violent bearing down, Oppressio, 3. Bearing date, Datus, consignatus. A bearing, or jetting out, Prominentia, 1. projectura. Past bearing [of trees, females, land, &c] Effcetus. The bear antlers [of a buck] Superior et se- cundus pollex. A bear, Ursus, 2. A she bear, Ursa, 1. A little bear, || Ursulus, 2. A little she bear, II Ursula, 1. A bear-baiting, Ursi cum cane certamen, commissio. Tlie bear [constellation] * Arctus. The bear-keeper [constellation] * Arcturus, * arctophylax. A bear-ward, Ursorum magister vel custos. A bear's cub, || Ursulus, 2. A bear dog, Canis ursinus. Of, or like, a bear, Ursinus. A beargarden, Locus ubi ursi, &c. cum cani- bus decertant, locus ad certamina ursorum cum canibus designatus. Bearsbreech, or bearsfoot [herb] Acan- thus, 2. Bearsear [herb] Auricula ursi. Bear's garlick, Allium ursinum. Bear's wort, || Arctium montanum. A beard, Barba, 1. His beard is newly grown, barba mento succrevit, T prima tectus lanugine malas. A great or long beard, Barba promissa, im- missa, prolixa. A little beard, Barbula, T. A goat's beard, Spirillum, 2. A cat's beard, || Genobarbum, 2. A beard, of corn, Spica, 1. arista. B E A To beard, or begin to have a beard, Bar- besco, 3. A rough beard, Barba hirsuta, prolixa. Bearded, Barbatus. Bearded ears, Aristae spicatae. Having a great beard, Bene barbatus. Having a little beard, Barbatulus. Having a red beard, Ahcnobarbus. Beardless, Imberbis. The first bearding of men, Pubes, is, 3. pri- ma lanugo. To beard a person [affront to his face] Con- viciis coram lacessere, To beard wool, \ ellus truncare. The beasel of a ring, Annuli pala vel funda. A beast, Bestia, I. To become a beast, || Brutesco, 3. A great beast, Bellua, 1. A little beast, Bcstiola. A wild beast, Fera. A tame beast, Bestia cicur, domestica. A beast of burden, Jumentum, 2. All kinds of tame beasts [tlocks or herds] Pecus, oris, n. pecus, iidis, f. Note, Flocks [chiefly sheep] are generally expressed by the former. A beast for sacrifice, Victima, 1. An herd of beasts, Pecuaria, orum, n. pi. Beasts of chace, Ferae campestres. Beasts afforests, Ferae sylvestres. Beastial [belonging to beasts] Belluinus. Beast ial [lewd] Turpis, salax, acis ; foedus, lascivus, impudicus. Beast iality, Coitiocum bellua. Beastially, Turpiter, fcede,lascive,impudice. Beastliness [brutishness] Feritas, 3. imma . nitas. Beastliness [lewdness] Lascivia, 1. impudi- citia; obsccenitas, 3. salacitas; spurcitia, 1. vel spurcities, 5. Beastliness [nastiness] Immunditia, 1. sordes, i»,f Beastly [lewd] Lascivus, impudicus, obscee- nus, salax, spurcus. Beastly [nasty] Immundus, sordidus. Beat of drum, Tympani sonus. Beat of a pulse, Arteriae vel venae pulsus. To beat, Vcrbero, 1. pulso; caedo, cecldi ; 3. pugnis vel fuste ferire, contundere, dolare, ob- tundere. You beat, J only am beaten, tu pul- sas, ego vapulo tantum. li I will beat out your brains, tibi jam cerebrum dispergam. To beat, or bruise, Terere, pilo aliquid con- tundere. To beat [conquer] Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. He beat the consuls, ab eo consules superati sunt. TT He owned himself beaten, herbam porrexit. To beat against, Allido, si, 3. illido; impin- go, pegi. To beat an alarm, Ad arma conclamare, bel- licum canere. To beat a charge, Ut impetus in hostes fiat tympani sono edicere. To beat on an anvil, Incudi imponere. To beat back, Repello, puli, 3. repercutio, ssi, refringo, fregi. To beat the breast for grief, Plango, xi, 3. To beat his brains about a thing, Excogito, 1. ingenii nervos intendere. To beat with a cudgel, Fuste caedere, verbe- rare. To beat black and blue, Sugillo, 1. To beat or hammer a thing to make it longer or thinner, Procudo, si, 3. To beat to death, Ad mortem usque diverbe- rare. To beat down, Demolior, 4, dej icio, jeci, 3. diruo, ui; deturbo, 1. To beat doivn the price, Q,uam minimo lici- tari. To beat down fruit, Fructus ex arbore decu- tere, concutere, sternere. To beat a drum, Tympanum pulsare. To beat out of countenance, Pudorem alicui incutere, rubore suffundere. To beat up the enemy's quarters, Falsis ter- roribus hostem excitare, trepidationes inter hos- tes fictis rumoribus facere, metum vel pavorem hosti inani ad arma conclamatione injicere. To beat [as the pulse] Lentius vel celerius moveri. TT My pulse beateth ill, venae non aequis mihi intervallis moventur. To beat, or run up and down, Cursito, 1. To beat in upon [as rain] Impluo, 3. The clock beateth well, Pensile horarii libra- mentum aequis intervallis movetur. To beat [fish into a net] Aquas quatere, tur- bare, pulsando pisces in rete adigere. To beat upon the hoof, Callem carpere. To beat, or knock, Pulso, I. plango, xi, 3. To beat, or knock often, Pulto, 1. To beat with the fist, Pugnis contundere. To beat to the ground, Affligo, xi, 3. B e a To beat out [seared for] as hunters, Indago, I. To beat with a hammer, Pertundo, tudi, '.). To beat in to the memory, tnculco, I, To beat much, Corapulso, 1. To beat out, Excudo, si, 3. extero, trivi, 5T He can never be beat out of his opinion, Ex acceptfi seme! opinione nunquam moveri potest. 7'o beat out the brains, Excevebro, 1. To beat a parley, Tympani signo ad collo- quium evocare. To beat to powder. Ad pulverem redigere. To beat together, Collido, si, ;s. To beat as the wares; Ulido, si, 3. The bil- lows beat against the shore, ductus illiduntur in littus. The wind beateth violent!// upon that place, ventus oestuat in cum locum. To be beaten, \ erberor, 1. caedor, sus, 3. vapulo, 1. To be beaten to the ground, Collabefio, eri. Beaten, Verberatus, csesus. An old beaten soldier, Miles emeritus. An old beaten argument, Argumentum tritum. Beaten [overcome] Victus, superatus. That they might be the more easily beaten, quo fa- cilius vinci possent. Beaten against, Impactus, allisus, illisus. Beaten back, Repercussus, repulsus, rever- beratus. Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. Beaten [as an hedge in hunting] Exagitatus. Beaten to death, "Pugnis vel verberibus oc- cisus. Beaten down, Dirutus, deturbatus. Beaten with hail stones, Grandine percussus, II grandinatus. Beaten into the memory, Inculcatus, memo- riae mandatus. Beaten out, Excussus, extusus. A beaten path, Callis tritus. Beaten sorely, Pessime contusus. Beaten with a staff, Fnste pulsatus. Beaten, or stamped together, Stipatus. Beaten together, Contusus. Beaten under, Subtusus. A beaten way, Via trita. Weather-beaten [at sea] Ventis quassatus. Weather-beaten by a journey, Cceli intem- pestate fatigatus vel delassatus. Worthy to be beaten, Verberandus, plagis dignus. A beater, Plagosus, 2. verberator, 3. A beater down, Demolitor, 3. A beater out of work, Excusor, 3. A gold beater, Bractearum aurearum con- fector. A beater [rammer] Fistuca, 1. pavicula. A beating, Verberatio, 3. pulsatio ; pulsus, 4. repercussus, us, m. A beating back, Repercussio, 3. A beating black and blue, Sugillatio, 3. A beating of the breast, Plangor, 3. planc- tus, 4. A beating vjith a cudgel, Fustuarium, 2. A beating down, Dcmolitio, 3. A beating one thing against another, Col- lisio, 3. contiictio, contusio ; conflictus, 4. The hare beateth, Lepusvagit. The beating of the pulse, Arterioe vel venae pulsus. The quick beating of the pulse, Creber pulsus. To beatify, Eeo, 1. aliquem in vel inter beatos referre, in numerum beatorum ascribere, beatis ascribere. Beatified, Beatus, beatis ascriptus. Beatifical, or beatific, Quod ad summam fe- licitatem confert, II beatificus. Beatification, Alicujus in beatos relatio, vel in beatorum numerum ascriptio. Beatitude, Beatitudo, Inis, f. beatitas, 3. beata vita, summa felicitas. A beau, Homo elegans, vel nimiae in vestibus elegantiae studiosus, || seplasiarius, 2. Beauish, In vestibus elegantior. A beaver [beast] Castor, 3. fiber, ri. Of, or belonging to, a beaver, Castoreus, fibrinus. A beaver hat, Pileus castoreus, vel ex pilis fibri coactus, fibrinus galerus. Beaver [oil] Castoreum, 2. A beaver [meal] Merenda, 1. II anteccenium, 2. Beaver of an helmet, Buccula, 1. To beaver, Meiendam sumere. Beauteous, or beautiful, Formosus, pulcher, speciosus, venustus. Beauty, Pulchritudo, lnis,f. 3. formositas, venustas, forms dignitas vel ele^antia. 5r Tlie beauty of eloquence, eloquentiae nitor. Tlie perfect beauty of the age, aevi decor integer. Beauty is but a blossom, forma bonum fragile est. Beauty is always liable to slander, T Semper formosis fabuia poena fuit. The beauty of a place, Loci, horti, ruris amcenitas B E I) A perfect beauty, IMulier, &c. cximiu venus- tate, egregiS forma. To beautify, Orno, t. exorno, decoro, conde- coro, illustro. Beautified, Ornatus, exornatus, decoratus, condecoratus, illustratus. A beautifying, Ornamentum, 2. ornatus, 4. decoramen, tnis, n. Beautiful, Tulcher, formosus, venustus, niti- dus. Somewhat beautiful, Venustulus, floridulus. To make the skin beautiful, Jnducere cuti nitorem. To be beautiful, Niteo, 2. nitesco, 3. splen- desco. Crassus's style was more beautiful, Crassi magis enitebat oratio. Beautifully, Decore, nitidc, ornate, pulchre, speciose, venuste. Beautifulness, Pulchritudo, tnis,f. formosi- tas, 3. venustas. To lose one's beauty, Defioresco, 3. She hath lost her beauty, dellorescit formae dignitas. The Bezoar stone, Lapis Bezoar. To becalm, Paco, 1. sedo, tranquillo. Becalmed, Pacatus, sedatus, tranquillatus, vento destitutus. A becalming, Sedatio, 3. It became, Evasit, fiebat. Because, Q,uia, quod, quoniam, propterea quod. Neither is there any man that loveth pain because it is pain, neque quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet. He was a little offended with me because I defended him, mihi quod eum defendissem leviter succensuit. Yet she must die, because she teas born of human race, tamen ei moriendum fuit, quo- niam homo nata erat. Because you acted the part of a good servant towards me, propterea quod mihi serviebas liberaliter. Because of, Ob, propter, gratia, ergo. Note, Ergo in this sense is put after the genitive case it governeth ; as, we came for his sake, illius ergo venimus. A beccafico [bird] Ficedula, L A beck, or rill, Rivulus, 2. A beck, Nutus, us, 4. Beady at a beck, ex nutu pendens. At his master's beck, ad do- mini nutum. To beckon, Nuto, 1. innuo, ui, 3. To beckon again, Renuto, 1. To beckon back, or from, Renuo, ui, 3. ab- nuo. To beckon to, Annuo, ui, 3. A beckoning, Nutatio, 3. To become [signifying- to be fit, fitting - , or becoming] Deceo, ui, 2. par, dignum, vel deco- rum esse. This garment becometh me, decet me base vestis. It would scarce become, vix satis decorum esset. To become [signifying- to grow, or be made] Evado, si; fio, eri. It becometh incurable, evadit insanabilis. I think I become a god, ut puto deus fio. IF It is become a proverb, pro- verbii locum obtinuit. $Sf = ' To become, before a verb, is often ren- dered by turning the verb into an inceptive in sco; as, I become rich, silent, $c. ditesco, con- ticesco. To become of, Fieri. What will become of me then f quid mihi net postea? You care not what becometh of me, tu quid de me fiat parvi curas. It ill becometh, Dedecet, disconvenit. A becoming, Decor, 3. decus, oris, n. Becoming [decent or convenient] Decens, tis ; conveniens. Becoming [graceful] Deeorus. Become, Factus. IT It is become a proverb, abiit in proverbium. Becomingly, Decore, decenter. Becomingness, Decorum, 2. decentia, 1. con- decentia. A becon, Specula, I. See Beacon. A bed, Lectus, 2. torus, cubile, is, n. stratum, 2. pulvinus. fl He goeth supperless to bed, it cubitum inccenatus. We went to bed, cubitum discessimus. As you have made your bed you must lie in it, tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est exedendum. A bed of state, Pulvinar, aris, n. A bed in a garden, Area, 1. pulvinus, 2. To go to bed, Inire lectum, in lectum se reci- pere. To bed with yon, Ad lectum vos recipite. To make a bed, Lectum sternere, insternere, ornare, concinnare, stragula lecti componere. To bed a wife, IJxorem in lectum sibi acci- pere, admittere. Bed time, Hora somni. Tlie bed [of a river] Alveus, 2. fluvii rivus, canal is, is, m. A little bed, Lectulus, 2. torulus. A truckle bed, or trundle bed, * Parabystum, i, n. B E E A down bed, Culcita mollioribus avium pliv- mis referta. A feather bed, Culcita plumea. A flock bed, Culcita lanea vel tornento ct floccis referta. A pallet bed, Grabatus, 2. A press bed, Lectus ad formam scrinii vesti- arii for mat us. A straw bed, Lectus stramineus, tomentum circense, vid. Mart. xiv. 160. culcita strarnine referta. A bride bed, Torus genialjs, nuptialis. A settle bed, Lectus sellae formam habens. A table bed, Lectus mensae formam referens. To be brought to bed, Enitor, ixus, pario, peperi; parturio, 4. partum edere. A being brought to bed, Puerperium, 2. One brought to bed, Puerpera, 1. A bed's head, Cubitale, is, n. cervical. A bed's feet, Lecti pedes. A bed's tester, Lecti umbella. A bedstead, Sponda, 1. pluteum, 2. lecti ful crum. A bed's post, Lecti columna. Abed maker, Lecti strator. A bed mat, or tick, Culcita, 1. Bed curtains, Lecti vela ductilia. Bed side, Spatium lectum inter et parietem. To keep one's bed, Lecto affigi. To bed with one, Concumbo,' cubui, 3. A bed chamber, Cubiculum, 2. A gentleman of the king's bedchamber, No bilisa regio cubiculo. Belonging to a bedchamber, Cubicularis, cu bicularius. Bed clothes, Stragula, n. pi. torale stragulum. A bed [in bed] Cubans supinus, lecto affixus. A lying in bed, Decubitus, 4. Bed rid, * Clinicus. To be sick in bed, Decumbo, cubui, 3. A bedfellow, Consors lecti. A garden bed, Areola, 1. A bed of sand, fye. Stratum, 2. A leek bed, Cepetum, 2. porrina, I. Lady's bed straw [herb] Galium, 2. To bedaggle, Oram vestis collutare ; vestem luto aspergere, inficere ; vestem per lutum aut rorem trahere. Bedaggled, Per lutum aut rorem tractus. A bedaggling, Luti vel roris aspersio. To bedash, Aspergo, si, 3. To bedash all over, Luto cooperire. Bedashed, Aqua vel luto aspersus. Bedashed all over, Luto coopertus. A bedashing, Aspersio, 3. To bedaub, Inquino, 1. conspurco, maculo, commaculo. To bedaub with dirt, Oblimo, 1. A bedaubing, Inquinamentum, 2. labes, is,f. To bedaub with colly, or smut, Denigro, 1. To bedaub with ink, Atramento commaculare. Bedaubed with gold lace, Auro coopertus. Bedaubed, Conspurcatus, inquinatus, macu latus, commaculatus. Bedded, In lectum receptus. Bedded [put to bed] In lectum positus. A bedder [under millstone of an oil mill] Molaris inferior. Bedding, Lecti stragula. To bedew, Roro, 1. irroro. To be bedewed, Roresco, 3. irroror, 1. Bedewed, Rorulentus, roscidus, irroratus. A bedewing, Roratio, 3. roris aspersio. Bedlam, or Bethlehem, Hospitium insano- rum, vel eorurn (]ui inentem amiseriint. *i Bed- lam is the fittest place for him, dignus est qui naviget Anticyram ; Helleborum ei potandum est aliquot dies. A bedlam, or bedlamite [madman] Tnsanus, furiosus, cerritus, lymphatus, * maniacus. Bedlam-like [adj.] Furibundus. Bedlam-like [adv.] Furibunde, furiose. A bedroll, Precum catalogus. To bedung, Stercore inquinare, sordibus vo» lutare. Bedunged, Stercore inquinatus. A bedunging, Inquinamentum stercore fac- tum. To be dust, Pulvere conspergerc. Bedusted, Pulvere conspersus. A bee, Apis, is, f. [Prov.] As busy as a bee, in re aliqua semper occupatus. A drone bee, Fucu«, 2. A little bee, Apicula, 1. A gad bee, Asilus, 2. oestrus, tabanus. An humble bee, II Bombilius, 2. Bee glue, * Propolis, is,f. The bee eater, or eat bee [bird] Apiastra, 1. apias'er, tri, m. merops, opis. Young bees, * Nymphae, arum, f. pi. A swarm of bees, Apum exameu. To drive bees, Favos ex alveis eximere. A bee-hive, Alveare, is, n. alvearium, 2. A bee-master, Apiarius, 2. 29 b e f Of, or belonging to, hers, Apianus. A beech tree, Fag us, /,./'. Beech mast, t > i;ms fa jea. Beechen, or belonging to beech, Fageus, fa- ginus, fagineus. Agrove of beech, Locus fagis consitus. Beef, Caro bubula vel boviHa. •■ Afterbeef cometh mustard, aquas infundil in cineres. Powdered beef, Bubula salita. A/art lenia.s, or hung, beef, Bubula furao indu- rata, infumata. A beef, Bos, or/.v, 3. / hare been, I'ni. TT I have been here a long time, ego jamdudum hie adsum. Jew have been long enough about this business-, satis diu jam hoc saxuru vol vis. As we hare ever been used, ut cousuevimus hactenus. I have been up anil down all Asia, a me Asia tota pera- grata est. He hath been absent three months, tres menses abest. When I had been at his house, apud euro cum fiiissem. I was afraid, you had been gone, metuebam ne abiisses. Death hath been before vie, mors ob oculos mihi ver- sata est. T would it had not been, nollem fac- tum. / will make as if 1 had been there, qua- si att'uerim assimulabo. See To be. Beer, Cerevisia vel cetvisia, I. zythum vel zythus, 2. New beer, Mustum, 2. Beer hopped, Cerevisia || lupulata. Fresh beer, I'otus recens. Strong or double beer, Cerevisia primaria, generosa. Small beer, Cerevisia tenuis. Stale and hard beer, Potus acrior vel acri sapore. Bead beer, Vappa, 1. Beest, or beestings, Colostra, 1. colos- trum, 2. JB«*[herb] Beta, 1. Beet [without scent] Blitum, 2. A beetle [fly] Cantharus, 2. scarabaeus. A dung beetle, Scarabaeus stercorarius. The venomous beetle, or long leg, Asilus, 2. cestrus, tabanus; buprestis, 3. The knobbed horned beetle, Scarabaeus no- dosus. Tlie beetle fish, Cantharus piscis. As blind as a beetle, Hypsea caecior. A beetle, or mallet, Malleus, 2. tudes, \tis. A little beetle, Malleolus, 2. A beetle for flax, II Lini frangibulum. A bucking beetle, Tudicula, L. A paviour's beetle, Pavicula, 1. Beetle-browed, Caperatus, superciliosus. Beetle-headed, Fatuus, 2. stipes, Wis; cau- dex, tcis ; phunbeus. To befall, Contingo, tlgi, 3. obtingo ; acci- do, di, incido; evenio, 4. V If the same things should befall me, si eadem mihi usu venirent. I know what hath befallen me, quid mihi ob- tigerit scio. This befell me contrary to ex- pectation, praeter spem hoc mihi obtigit. There hath no sorrow befallen him in his jog, huic nulla aegritudo gaudio intercessit. Jf any thing should befall me otherwise than well, si quid mihi humanitus acciderit. Befallen, Quod accidit vel contigit. Jt befell, Evenit, accidit, factum est. To befit, Decere, congruere, convenire. Befitting, Conveniens, idoneus. To befool, Aliquem ridere, irridere, ludere, ludificari, deludificari ; illudere alicui, in ali- quem ; ludos aliquem facere. M You befool me now, tu nunc me ludos deliciasque facis. Befooled, Derisus, irrisus, delusus, illusus. A befooling, Irrisio, 3. illusio. Before is variously rendered in Latin, some- times, and most commonly, by Ante, as, Nor did. I ever set eyes upon this woman before to-day, neque ego banc oculis vidi ante hunc diem. Lay it before our door, ante januam nostram appone. Beforeyour very feet, my lords, ante pedes vestros, judices. Whom I love before myself, quern ante me dili- go. He died the year before J was censor, anno ante me censorem mortuus est. Note, Ante, in this sense, is sometimes used absolutely without a case; as, A long time be- fore, multo ante. / thought of it four days before, id ipsum quatriduo ante cogitaram. Apud, as, Before the court, apud curiam. Coram, as, T/ie cause was pleaded before the senate, coram senatu res acta est. I spake with you before P. Cuspius, coram P. Cuspio tecum iocutus sum. I am afraid of commending you any more before your face, vereor coram in os te laudare amplius. In, as, Before the face of all men, in om- nium oculis. Ob, as, Death was often before my eyes, ob oculos mihi seepe mors versata est. Banish- ment was before mine eyes, mihi exilium ob oculos versabatur. 30 BEG Palam, as, / commended these things before you, beec te palam laudaveraro. Proe, as, Before the door, prae foribus. Do you go before, twill follow, I prse, sequar. Prteter, as, Before their own men's faces, Siraeter suorum ora. They were all carried tefore Lollius, praeter oculos Lollii omnia fere- bantur. Prior, prius, as, We will go before, nos pri- ores ibimus. I wrote to you before, prius ad te scripsi. Pro, as, Before the camp, pro castris. Be- fore Castor's temple, pro oede Castoris. Sub, as, Before their eyes, sub oculis. 7'he matter is yet before the judge, adhuc sub judiee lis est. Before the gates, sub ipsos postes. Supra, as, Which 1 wrote of before, quae su- pra scripsi. Before [before that] Ante, antequam, citius, priusquam, potius ; as, WJiich cause was dead before you were born, quae causa ante mortua est quam tu natus esses. Before /depart this life, antequam ex hac vita migro. /shall want voice before /want names, vox me citius de- ficiel quam nomina. Before you began to speak, priusquam loqui ccepisti. /would run quite away before / would come back, aufu- gerem potius quam redeam. IT Before the year was gone about, non toto vertente anno. Before a man can tell what's that, dicto citius. Be- fore / had done complaining, in cometh she, nondum qucrelam finieram, quam ilia inter- venit. A little before, Paulo ante. Long before, Multo ante. Before all things, Imprimis. Tlie day before, Pridie. The day before the wedding, pridie nuptiarum. Before all men, Palam, in publico. Beforehand, In antecessum. Before now, or this time, Antehac. Before then, Antea. Before time [formerly] Glim, dudum. ^Be- fore and behind, a fronte et a tergo. Theyear before, anno superiore. The night before the day on which the murder was committed, ea nocte cui illuxit dies eaedis. To be before, Praesum, fui. To be aforehand with, Praevenire aliquem. To hasten, or send before, Praecelero, 1. To fasten before, Praefigo, xi, 3. To get before one, Praeverto, ti, 3. To go before, Praecedo, cessi, 3. proeeo, ivi, 4. To learn before, Prasdisco, didici, 3. To run before, Prcecurro, curri vel cucur- ri, 3. To si»g before, Prcecino, ui, 3 To walk before, Anteeo, 4. Beforegoing, Praecedens, antecedens. Beforehand in the world, Opulentus, dives, %tis. To befoul, Coinquino, 1. commaculo. To befriend, Alicui favere, gratiam imper- tire, ii'ratifioari. Befriended, Gratia sublevatus, fautus. To be befriended, Gratia sublevari, commo- dari. A befriending, Gratificatio, 3. benevolentia, 1. To beg, Mendicare, stipem petere. He beg- ged on the highway, propter vias mendicavit. To beg [entreat] Oro, 1. rogo. To beg humbly, Supplico, 1. submisse petere ; supplicibus verbis orare, precari, implorare. TT She beggeth you would protect her, fidem vestram implorat. To beg earnestly, Obtestor, 1. obsecro, ob- nixe rogare. To obtain by begging or entreating, Exoro, 1. Let me leg it vfi/ou, sine te exorem. To beg [the question] Principium petere, id ipsum affirmare quolitigatur. /, thou, he, &c. began, Incepi, incepisti, in- cepit. He began [to speak] Infit. See Begin. To beget [as a father] Gigno, genui, 3. genero, 1. procreo. To beget [procure] Concilio, 1. paro ; pro- duco, xi, 3. A begetter, Genitor, 3. procreator. A begetting, Generatio, 3. procreatio. Tlie first begetting, \\ Primogenitura, 1. A beggar, Mendicus, 2. [Prov.] Sue a beg- gar, and catch a louse, rete non tenditur ne- que accipitri, nenue milvio. Set a beggar on horseback, and he will ride,fyc. asperius nihil est humili cum surgit in altum. Beggars' bush [the place of their rendezvous] Clivus Aricinus. Beggars' brats, Mendicabula hominum. A beggar woman, Mendicula, 1. A little or younger beggar, Mendiculus, 2. To beggar, Aliquem pauperem facere, ad ino- piam, egestatem, vel mendicitatem redigere; egestatem alicui afFerre. BEG To be. beggared, Bonis exbauriri, pauper vel inops fieri, ad inopiam, egestatem, vel mendici- tatem redigi. Beggared, Ad egestatem vel inopiam re- dactus. Beggar! iness, Egcstas, 3. penuria, 1. indigen- tia ; rei familiaris angustiae. Beggarlg, Inops, is; pauper, eris; men- dicus. A beggarly fellow, Homo pauperculus, men- dicabulum horainis, et per Melon. Irus. Beggarly [mean] Vilis, abjectus. Beggarly [poorly] JVlendice. Beggary, Mendicitas, 3. egcstas. Begged [as an alms] Mendicatus. Begged [entreated] Oratus, rogatus. [Prov,] Let him be begged for a fool, ad agnatos et gentiles deducatur. A begging, Mendicatio, 3. TT He getteth his living by begging, Mendicando victuin colligit. An earnest begging, || Emendicatio, 3. This thing goeth a begging [in traffic] Nemo enure vult nisi vili pretio. The begging Friars, Fratres mendicantes. To go a begging, Mendico, 1. A begging the question, Petitio principii. Gotten by begging, Mendicatus, emendicatus. Begging'ly, Mendice. To begin, Incipio, cepi, 3. occipio ; exordior, sus ; aggredior, gressus ; inchoo, 1. /will begin with Romulus, incipiam a ltomulo. She began her trade, quaestum occepit. / had a mind to begin with that, ab eo exordiii volui. He beginneth his history, ad historiam aggre- ditur, historiam inchoat. IT /am to begin, mem primee sunt partes. Charity beginneth at home, tunica pallio propior. Before / begin to speak, antequam dicere instituo. They be- gan the battle, certamen inierunt. When the year beginneth, ineunte anno. Since the world beggn, ab orbe condito. / began to suspect, mihi incidit suspicio. The day beginneth to break, lucescit hoc jam. To begin [take beginning from] Orior, ortus, 4. nascor, natus, 3. To begin again, Redordior, sus, 4. redinte- gro, 1. repeto, ii vel ivi, 3. ^T He beginneth the old wars again, renovat pristina bella. To begin to rise [as the sun] Suborior, o?*- tus, 4. To begin a design, Instituo, ui, 3. To begin a journey, Iter ingredi. To begin a battle, Praelium inire, capess^re, incipere. To begin afresh, or anew [neut.] Iutegrasco, 3. This mischief beginneth afresh, hoc malum integrascit. To begin an office, Magistratum inire, adire, capessere. To begin rudely [make the first draught] De- lineo, 1. * sciagraphiam designare. To begin a thing, Rem auspicari, aggredi, tentare. To begin a war, Bellum suscipere. To begin well, Auspicato, vel bonis auspiciis, rem aggredi, suscipere, tentare. To begin with [provoke] Lacesso, ere. To begin the world, Quaestum aliquem oc- cipere. A beginner, Auctor, 3. inceptor , princeps, tpis, c. The chief beginner, Productor, 3. A beginner, or young beginner, Tiro, onis, m. tirunculus, 2. Beginning, Exorsus. At the beginning, Inter initia prima, in initio. A beginning, Initium, 2. principium, exordium. IT Relate the history from the beginning, ex- ordium narrationis institue, Even from the beginning, jam inde a p: incipio. At my first beginning to act it, cum primum earn agere ccepi. From the beginning of my youth, ab ineunte adolescentia. From the beginning of autumn, primo autumno. From the beginning of the spring, incipiente vere. From the be- ginning to the end, a carceribus ad metam, ab ovoad mala, /was of that opinion from the beginning, a primo ita mihi erat visum. Tlie first beginnings of an art or science, ali- cujus artis vel scientiae prima rudimenta, initia, elementa. A good or bad beginning of business, Eo- num vel malum auspicium. A beginning, or rise, Origo, V,nis,f. primor- dium, 2. 'J T/iat was the beginning of his misfortunes, ex illo fluere cceperuntilliusmala, labes haec prima malorum. Afresh beginning, Redintegratio, 3. Of, or belonging to, a beginning, Principalis. To begird, Cingo, xi, 3. prcecingo ; circundo, dedi, 1. obsepio, sepsi, 4. obsideo, sedi, 2. Begirded, or begirt, Cinctus. ' A beglerbeg [among the Turks] Provinces? praeses. B E II He begot, Genuit. See Beget. To bebegotten, Gignor, genitus, 3. nascor, tus. Begotten, Genitus, editus, prognatus, satus, susceptus. First begotten, Primogenitus, .-/// only begotten, Unigena, 1. filius unicus, unigenitus. To begrease, Adipe ungSre. 7b begrease the fat sou in the tail, Di\ item ftecunia corrumpSre, locupletem donis cumu- are. Begreased, Adipe unctus. 7b begrime, Aliquid denigrare. Begrimed. Deum rat us. -•/ benriminq, || Denigratio, 3 7b bcquile," Fraudo, I. circumvenio, rat, 4. f.dlo, /e beside the purpose, non abs re erit. Besides his age, hewas also blind, ad se- uectutem accedebal etiam n1 caecus esset. Nor was any okc of the kindred there besides one poor old iroman, neque cognatus extra unam auiculam quisquam aderat. Beside the bridge, juxta pontem. Beside the bunk, praetor ri- pam. Nobody thinketh so beside myself, hoc acmini proeter me videtur. Beside Cursor's gardens, prope Caesaris bortos. Beside a rivu- let, propter aquae rivum. Besides these things, J ask if you have kept your word, secundum ea quacro, servarisne fidem. IT Which stoodbe- ■iide the king, qui astabant regi. Which is be- side the city, quae contermina est urbi. To be beside himself, Deliro, 1. insanio, 4. mente capi. Beside oneself, Aniens, insaniens, mente cap- tus. To be beside the inark, A scopo aberrare. To besiege, Obsideo, sedi, 2. circumsideo; oppugno, 1. circumvallo; praecingo, xi, 3. op- pidum copiis vel obsidione cingcre. TT He be- sieged the city, circumdedit urbem castris. Besieged, Obsessus, obsidione cinctus. A besieger, Obsessor, 3. A besieging, Obsessio, 3. obsidio ; obsidium, 2. To besmear, Illino, levi, 3. oblino ; exungo, xi; conspurco, 1. inquino. Besmeared, Illitus, delibutus, unctus, inunc- tus, conspurcatus, inquinatus. A besmearer, Unctor, 3. || inunctor, inqui- nator. A besmearing, Unctio, 3. II inunctio. To besmoke, Infumo, 1. fumigo. Besmoked, Infumatus. Besmoking, Fumans. Tobesmui, Fuligine denigrare. Besmutted, Fulisdne denigratus. A besmutting, Fuliaine II denigratio. A besom, Scopa?, arum, f. pi. A little besom, Scopula, 1. To sweep with a besom, Scopis verrere, con- verrere, everrere, purgare. To besot, Infatuo, 1. fatuum, insulsura, stupi- dum ac pecudi similem efficere. To besot with drink, Inebrio, 1. Besotted, Fatuus, insulsus, stupidus. Besotted with liquor, Temulentus, inebria- tus, vino vel potu gravis. A besetting, Fatuitas, 3. insulsitas, stupiditas. I, thou, he, <5 - c. besought, Rogavi, rogavisti, ro 'avit. See To beseech. Besought, Imploratus, oratus. To be besought, Implorandus, exorandus. To bespatter [bedaggle] Luto inspergere, copspergere, inficere. To bespatter [defame] Calumnior, 1. alicui infamiam inferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, alioujus existimationem violare vel laadere. Bespattered [bedaggled] Luto conspersus. Bespattered [defamed] Infamatus, diffama- tus, infamia aspersus. A bespattering [bedaggling] Luti insper- sio. A bespattering [defaming] Calumnia, 1. alie- nse famae violatio. To bespawl, Conspuere, spuere, despuere, sputum edere. To bespawl a person, or place, Aliquem vel aliquid consputare, sputo conspurcare vel con- sper«ere. Bespawled, Consputus, consputatus. A bespawler, Screator, 3. sputator. A bespawlirg, Screatus, 4. souti conspersio. To bespeak, or make his addresses to a per- son, Aliquem adire, alloqui, vel compellare. To bespeak one, or engage on his side, Ali- quem in partes suas trahire vel pellicere. To bespeak one's regard, Atteutum ad ali- quid facere, animum ad aliquid adverfendum hortari, animum ad aliquid considerandum al- licere. To bespeak wares, Aliquid faciendum vel emendnm mandare, jubere, procurare. To bespeckle, Maculis iuterstiuguere, distin- guere, maculare, vermiculari. Bespeckled, Maculis distinctus, interstinctus, vermiculatus. Abespeckling, Macularum distinctio. To bespit, In aliquem inspuere, aliquem con- spuere, s|juto conspurcare. Bespitted, Insputatus, sputo conspersus, con- spurcatus. He bespoke, or made his addresses to, Com- pellavit. See Bespeak. Work bespoke, Aliquid faciendum vel emen- dum certo quodam tempore mandatum. To bespot, Macnlo, 1. commaculo ; maculis distinguere. BET Bespotted, Maculatus, commaculatus. A bespotting, Macula, l. coraraaculatio, :' To besprinkle, Conspergo, aspergo, 3. insper go ; perfundo, fudi. Besprinkled, Conspersus, aspersus, inspersus, perfusus. A besprinkling, Aspersio, 3. conspersio, in spersio ; aspergo, gtnis, f. To bespue, or bespew, Consputo, 1. convomo, ui, 3. A bespueing, Voraitu conspersio. To besputler, Sputo conspurcare. A besse [fish] Lupus piscis. Best, Optimus, prarstantissimus. Lay the best hay by itself, quod oiitimum feenum erit, seorsum condito. You can tell the best your self, tu optimus es testis. ^1 I know not which I had best to do first, neseio quid primum exe- quar. I will do my best, Sedulo faciam ; quod potero, enitar. We must do the best we can, omnis adhibenda cura erit. Best of all, tanto hercle melius. To the best of my power, quod queo, pro virili parte. Bo your best to get it done, operam ut fiat da. He is none of the best, homo non probatissimus. IVJiat had we best to do? (iuid consilii capiemus ! I think it best for you, nihil puto tibfesse utilius. We strive who shall love him best, ilium certatim ama- mus. Every man liketh his men things best, sua cuique res est charissima. The best things are worst to come by, dilficilia quae pulchra. You had not best know what you do know, tu, pol, si sapis, quod scis, uescis. TJie best must have their grains of allowance, homines su- mus, non dii. They strive who shall do best, aemulatione virtutis moventur. So that they may best hang together, ita ut quam aptissime cohaereant. To do the best one can, Pro virili vel sum mis virions aliquid agere. To have the best of, Aliquem aliqua re vin- cere vel superare. To make the best of a thing, Aliquid diligen- ter administrare, agere, curare. Best of all [adv.] Optime, maxime, potissi- me, potissimum. To make the best of a bad market, Se ex angustiis utcumque extricare, exsolvere, liberare. To the best of my knowledge, power, remem- bance. Quantum scio, possum, memini. To bestead, Commodo, 1. adjuvo. Bestial, Bestiarum more, belluinus, || besti- alis. To bestink, Fcetore opplere, tetroodore ofien- dere. To bestir oneself, Aliquid diligenter agere, omnem lapidem movere. TC He bestirred him- self lustily, hominem strenuum se praebuit. You bestirred yourself in defence of the realm, animus tuus proraptus et alacris fuit ad de fendendam rempublicam. To bestow [give] Aliquid alicui dare, donare, impertire, praebere, largiri ; aliquem aliqua re donare. To bestow [lay out] Expendo, di, 3. impen- do; insumo, psi, 3. erogo, 1. sumptum vel im pensam facere. IT You bestowed cost on her, sumptus in cam fecisti. It is the best bestowed money I have laid out this good while, nee quicquam argenti locavi jam diu usquam aeque bene. I bestowed my own money upon it, im- pendi de meo. To bestow [place] Loco, 1 . eloco, colloco. To bestow one's time in, Tempus in aliqua re ponere, consumere, terere, conterere. 1\ How will you bestow yourself? Q.uid acturus es? To bestoin [lay up] Repono, sui, 3. recondo, dltdi. To bestow a daughter, Filiam nuptum dare, elocare, collocare. To bestow a great deal of pains upon a work, Multum laboris in aliqua re ponere vel consumere ; multum laboris in aliquid insumere. Bestoiced [given] Datus, donatus, collatus. Bestowed [laid out] Insumptus, impensus. Bestoiced [placed] Collocatus. !T My labour will be well bestowed, bene erit opera posita. Bestowed [laid up] Conditus, reconditus. A bestower, Dator, 3. largitor. Bestowment, Donum, 2. largitio, 3. A bestowing [giving or conferring] Donatio, 3. collatio. A bestowing [laying out] Impensa, 1. sump- tus, 4. A disorderly bestowing, Effusio, 3. larsritio. Bestraught [out of his senses] Lymphatus, mente captus, cerritus. To bestride, Cruribus divaricatis alicui rei insidere. To bestride an horse, Inequito ; equumcon- scendere, equo cruribus divaricatis insidere. A bestrider of an horse, Equitator, 3. A bestriding, Equitatio, 3. To bet [lav a wager] Pignus deponere, spon- "D 33 BET sioneni focere. / will bet nothing with you, Don ausim deponere tecum. / wul venture yon what bet you please, contendam tecum quovis pignore. A bet, Pignus, oris, n. Bponsio ; depositum, 2. Name your bet, tu die- mecum quo pignore ccrtes. Having a mind to make beta, spon- sionibus concitatus. Betted, Oppignoratus. A better, Qui pignus deponit vel sponsionem facit. A betting, Sponsio, 3. II pignoratio. To betake oneself to a thing, Alicui rei se dedere, animum ad aliquid adiungeie vel appel- lere; studium in aliqua re collocare; ad studi- um rei alicujus se conferre. To betake oneself to a place, Aliquo se con- ferre vel recipere. / presently betook me to my heels, me coutuli protinus in pedes. They be- took- themselves to flight, in rugam se contule- ruut. To betake himself to his weapons, Arma caperc vel induere, armis accingi. To betake himself to a person for protection, Tutelae vel praesidio alicujus se committere, vel tradere ; ad alicujus tutelam se recipere. Betaken, Deditus, comraissus. A betaking, Addictio, 3. destinatio. See the Verb. To bethink oneself, De aliqua re meditari, cogitare ; aliquid cogitatione repetere, in animo habtre, versarc, secum volvere, reputare. A bethinking, Cogitatio, 3. consideratio, rae- ditatio, reputatio. He presently bethought himself, Earn rem ipse secum recta reputavit via. To betide, Accido, di, 3. contingo, tlgi; evenio, ni, 4. Betided, Quod accidit, contigit, evenit. Woe betide you, Vae tibi. Betimes, Tempori, cito, mature. IT In those countries winter comes betimes, in iis locis maturae sunt hiemes. Betimes in the morning, Bene mane, multo mane, diluculo, prima luce. IT Being come betimes in the morning to the bridge, cum di- luculo venissem ad pontem. Betle [bastard pepper] Piper adulterinum. To betoken, Signinco, 1. indico, portendo, di, 3. arguo, Mi „• praesagio, 4. Betokened, Significatus, indicatus, porteu- tus. A betokening, Significatio, 3. indicatio; prae- sagium, 2. Betony, P,etonica, 1. Water betony, || Scrofularia aquatica major. Wood betony, Betonica sylvestris vel pur- purea. I betook, Me alicui rei dedi. See To betake. To betray, Prodo, cftdi, 3. trado. To betray, or discover a thing, Indico, 1. arguo, 3. prodo ; profero, tuli. Betrayed, Proditus, traditus. A betrayer, Proditor, 3. traditor. A betraying, Proditio, 3. traditio. To betroth, Despondeo, di, 2. desponso, 1. Betrothed, Desponsus, desponsatus. A betrothed woman, Sponsa, 1. A betrothing, Sponsalia, orum, n. pi. A bettee, Instrumentum ferreum ad fores effringendas. Better, Melior, potior, praestantior, superior. Tliat I believe to be the better way, credo ist- lmc melius esse. Not a better soldier than citizen, nee in armis prsestantior quam in toga. It were better I were dead, mori me satius est. There the Remans got the better, though no great matter, ibi quanquam parvo momento superior res Romana erat. TT You would do a great deal better, plusagas. lean never have a better time, mini nunc occasio quasi decidit de ccelo. Our soldiers had far the better of them, nostri milites facile superabant. Noiv one side had the better, now the other, vario Marte pugnatum est. Better times will come, grata superveniet quae non sperabitur hora. The bet- ter day the better deed, dicenda bona sunt bona verba die. God loveth man better than man loveth himself, charior est Deo homo quam sibi. For better, for worse, sive melior, sive pejor fuerit. All the better, Tanto melius. A wall ten foot high and better, Murus plus quam decern pedes altus. Better [cheaper] Vilior. Better [adv.] Melius, satius, potius, praestan- tius. Better and better, Bonum bono cumulatum. Never the better, Nihilo melior. Somewhat better, Meliusculus. To better [make better] Amplifico, 1. pro- veho, xi, 3. To better one's fortune, Rem familiarem augere, rem suam exaggerare. 34 B E W To better oneself in buying, Pretio viliori era*? re. To repay with better measure, Meliorc men- siua reddere. To be better, Praesto, sttti, 1. How much is one man better than another? homo homini (juid praestat ! To get the better, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. superior evadfcre. To grow better, Melioresco, 3. To grow better in health, Convalesco, me- liuseule se liabere. To grow better in manners, Ex vita vitiosa emergerc, se ad bonam frugem recipere. To make better, Corrigo, rexi, 3. emendo, I. It is better, Praestat. Better be idle than not well employed, praestat otiosum esse quam male airere. ?T Better be happy than wise, gutta fortunae pra? dolio sapientiae. A better bargain, Potior conditio. A better fortune, Fortuna secundior. Belter once than always, Praestat semel quam semper. To have the better of it, Praesto, tti, 1. prae- cello, ui, 3. cxcello. To give, one the better, Cedo, cessi, 3. her- bam porrigere. Bettered, or made better, Emendatus, am- plificatus, in melius provectns. One's betters, Praestantiorea. A bettering, In melius provectio. A betty. See Bettee. Between, or betwixt, Inter, medius, in medio, &c. according to the following examples. Let us be friends between ourselves, amici inter nos simus. So that we might see all above and between, ut omnia supera et media videremus. She placed herself between them, se mediarn locavit. TJiere was a parcel of ground left between, aliquantum agri in medio relietum est. IT TJie senate appointed him to be umpire between them, arbiter illis a senatu datus est. There are huge wastes between, vastae solitu- dines interjectae sunt. Hath there nothing else been between you and her? Num quid- quam amplius tibi cum ilia fuit? Between two joint stools down falleth the dish, duos le- pores secutusneutrum.capit. Between both, Medius. Between both [indifferent] In neutram par- tem propendens, in confinio positus. Being, or lying, between, Intermedius, inter- jacens. To come, or go, between, Intercedo, cessi, 3. Between whiles, Per media intervalla, in- terea, interim. A coining between, Intercessio, 3. Put between, Inter positus, interjectus. Of a middle nature between gods and men, Medioxumus. A bever, beverage, or bever drink, Potus succo maiorum etaqua dilutus, vinumvapidum et acidum cum aqua mixtum. To pay beverage, Pecuniam ad combiben- dum ob recens aliquid emptum praebere. Beverage [collation] Merenda, 1. A bevil [instrument for adjusting angles] Instrumentum fabri lignarii ad angulos for- mandos. Bevy grease [fat of a roe deer] Adeps cervina, vel cervinus. A bevy [as of quails, &c] Grex, gregis, m. caterva, 1. To bewail, Ploro, 1. deploro, lamentor ; fleo, vi, 2. defleo ; lugeo, xi. Bewailable, Flebilis, plorandus, deplorandus, lamentabilis, lugubris. Bewailed, Delictus, ploratus, deploratus, la- mentatus. A bewailing, Fletus, 4. lamentatio, 3. To beware, Caveo, vi, 2. prospicio, pexi, 3. omnia consilia experiri. II" Beware what ye do, vide etiam atque etiam quidagas. Beware that you be not surprised, ne fallaris vide. Beware that this meat be not too much boiled, tibi, ne nimis coquantur cibi, cautio est. One that bewareth, Cantor, 3. praecautor. To bewet, II Madido, 1. humecto. To bewilder, Seduco, xi, 3. de via deflectere. To be bewildered, errare, deerrare. Bewildered, Errabundus, devius. To bewitch [enchant] Excanto, 1. fascino, effascino; aliquem incantamentis vel fascina. tionibus alligare. To bewitch [charm or please very much] Alicujus animum mulcere, demulcere, permul- cere, delinire; alicujus aures ad se rapere vel convertere. IF He bewitched me with his tongue, me sua eloquentia irretivit. He is be- witched with the love of this world, div itiarum, honorum, voluptatum illecebris irretitur. She bewitcheth all men with her charms and ad- dress, omnes viroseximia forma et lenociniisad se rapit et convertit. B I D Bewitched, Incantatus. A bewitcher, Incantator, 3. magus, 2. vene- ficus. A bewitching, or enchanting, Incantamen- tum, 2. fascinatio, 3. cant us magicus. A bewitching face, Formae pulchritudo, ex tmia, egregia, praestantissima. To bewray [disclose] Prodo, dtdi, 3. divulgo, 1. euuncio, revelo; retego, xi, 3. patefacio, feci; res arcanas effundere, occulta apud omnes exponcre, arcana in publicum einitteVe vel pro- ferre. He bewrayeth his own cowardliness, imbelles animos dete^it. Your own knavery will bewray you, tua ipsius nequitia te prodet. IT I have bewrayed myself, meo indicio miser perii. To bewray [defile] Fcedo, 1. concaco, con- spurco. Bewrayed [disclosed] Proditus, retectus, pa- tefactus. Bewrayed [defiled] Inquinatus, turpi ter fce- datus, pollutus. A bewrayer [revealer] Arcanorum proditor. A bewrayer [defiler] Uui vel quae conspurcat, II conspurcator, 3. A bewraying [disclosing] Proditio, 3. indi- catio, patefactio. A bewraying [defiling] Concacatio, 3. in- quinatio. Beyond, Extra, praeter, supra, trans, ultra. You must take heed you be not expensive be- yond measure, cavendum est ne extra modum sumptu prodeas. The Attics are excellent in that kind beyond others, Attici in eo genere praeter caeteros excel hint. They were asto- nished beyond measure, supra modum percel- lebantur. At that very time Iwas beyond sea, eo ipso tempore trans mare fui. JFh'ilst Iwas wandering without any care beyond my bounds, dum ultra terminum curis vagor expe- ditus. It is lengthened beyond what is need- ful, ultra quam satis est producitur. Beyond sea, Transmarinus. They are im- ported from beyond sea, trans mare adve- huntur. To go beyond, Transeo, 4. transgredior, gressus. To go beyond, or overreach, Circumvenio, 4. decipio, cepi, 3. fallo, fefelli ; dolis aliquem du- cere. To go beyond [excel] Praesto, ftti, 1. supero ; vinco, vici, 3. That is beyond, Ulterior. 5T Seek not things beyond your reach, nil pete supra. The bezantler, Cornu cervini ramus secun- dus. The bezel, or bezil, of a ring, Annuli pala. The bezoar stone, Lapis || bezoardicus. A bias, Praeponderatio, 3. inclinatio ; volun tatis propensio, momentum in partem aliquam. The bias of a place, Loci dejectus, declivitas, devexitas. Having a bias, Declivis, devexus. To bias, Transverse agere, in suas partes flec- tere, trahere, pertrahere. To be biassed to a party, Ad vel in aliquam factionem inclinare, propendere, inclinatione voluntatis ferri, proclinari, vergere. TT We are biassed to neither party, neutram in partem sumus propensiores. A mind not biassed in debates, animus in consultando liber. / own my self biassed in his favour, meam voluntatem in eum esse propensiorem fateor. Bias wise, Transverse, oblique. To bias a person, Aliquem ad aliquid sedu- cere, trahere, pertrahere. To be biassed, Ad aliquid inclinare, propen- dere ; in alteram partem proclinari vel vergere. To be biassed to a party, Partium studio abripi. To go, or run, a bias, Oblique currere. To put one out of one's bias, Aliquem detur. bare, perturbare, externare. Biassed, Inclinatus, propensus, seductus. A biassing, Inclinatio, 3. propensio, procii- natio. A bib, Infantis pectorale. A bib, or sucking bottle, Ampulla infanti su- genda. To bib, Pitisso, 1. poto, potito. Bibbed, Potatus. A bibber, Bibax, acis ; ebriosus; potor, 3. potator ; temulentus, vinosus. A bibbing, Potatio, 3. ebrietas ; temulentia, 1. The Bible, Biblia, orum, n. pi. scriptura vel pa;:ina sacra, sacrse literae. To bicker, Cum aliquo altercari, certare, con- certare, contendere, disceptaie, litigare. A bickerer [masc] Altercator, 3. concertator, disceptator, litigator; [fem.] disceptatrix, icis, f. litig-atrix. A bickering, Altercatio, 3. concertatio, liti- gatio. To bid, Jubeo, ssi, 2. impero, 1. mando, B I G Srceeipio, cent, 3. in mandatis dare. Do as I id you, fac ita nt jussi. Are you afraid to do it ir'litn f bid y out Num dubitasid me impe- raute focerel H You may bid them ring your Sussing bell, licit ad tubicines mittas. aid the 01/ inquire, puero Qegotiura da nt quserat 'To bid [invite] Invito, 1. voco, rogo. He bid him to supper, rogavit ut ad ccenam veniret. To bid adieu, or farewell, Alicui valedicere, jubere aliquem valere vel salvere. Tabid battle, or defiance, Hostem ad pre- lium provocare, ad pugnara lacessere. To bid the banns, Matriraoniurn promulgate, futuras Qiiptias solenni more denunciare. To bid one good-morrow, Salnto, 1. salvere jubeo. To bid a holy day, Ferias indicere vel de- nunciare. To bid prayer, Ad precandum hortari. To bid money for wares, Licitor, 1. mercem pretio liceri, pretium mercis facere. What do you bid for it? Quanti licitaris? To him that biddeth most, licitanti plurimo. Jf any body biddeth more, si existat qui plus liceatur. To bid up for a thing, Plus pecuniae vel ma- jorem summara offerre. To do as he is bid, Morem monenti gerere, monitis alicui us parere. To bid one welcome, Aliquem cum gratula- tione excipere, adventum alicui gratulari, ali- quem bilari vultu recipere. A bid prayer, Oratio hortatoria. A bid-ale, or bid-all, Cceua collatitia; * era- nus, 2. Bidden [commanded] Imperatus, jussus, man- datus. Bidden [invited] Invitatus, vocatus. Not bidden, Injussus, invocatus, minime ro- gatus. A Udder [commander] Jussor, 3. mandator. A bidder [inviter] Invitator, 3. vocator. A bidder of money, Licitator, 3, A bidding [commanding] Mandatum, 2. jus- sum. TT At your bidding, jussu tuo. Without your bidding, injussu tuo. A bidding [inviting] Invitatio, 3. vocatio. A bidding a price, Licitatio, 3. A bidding of prayers, Ad pieces adbortatio. A bidding of the banns, Nuptiarum futura- rum solennis denunciatio. To bide, or tarry, Moror, 1. commoror. See Abide. A biding, or tarrying, Moratio, 3. commo- ratio. Biennial [of, or belonging to, two years] Biennis. A bier for the dead, Feretrum, 2. loculus ; sandapila, 1. Big, Magnus, grandis. IT A mind too big for his estate, animus quam fortuna major. As big again and better, altero tanto major. Not above an acre big, uno non major jugere. Big in bulk, Crassus, raagnus. Big in authority, Amplus, potens, praepotens. Big with child, or big bellied, Gravida, gra- vis, praeg-nans. When she urns big with child, cum esset gravida. TT She grew big bellied, pondera ventris tumescebant, Big [with expectations, pride, &c] Inflatus, turgidus, tumidus. IT He talketh big, Ampullas loquitur et sesquipedalia verba. He looketh big on him, vultu ilium intuetur torvo. He looketh big on it, frontem caperat. He looketh as big as bull beef, titanicum prae se aspectum fert. I am not scared with your big words, tuam non moror morositatem. A letter as big as a book, Instar voluminis epistola. Barley big, Hordeum * tetrastichon. To grow big, Tumco, 2. turgeo, si. To grow big with child, In partum adoles- cere. Bigamy, Iteratum conjugium, * bigamia, 1. A bigamist, Q.ui duas uxores duxit. Bigger, ?«Iajor, grandior. To grow bigger in bulk, Turgesco, 3. cresco, evi. To grorv bigger and bigger in stature, Ado- lesco, evi, 3. The bigger arm bone, Ulna, 1. To make bigger, Amplifico, 1. extendo, di, 3. Bigly, Turgide, inflate, superbe. Bigness, Amplitudo, Xnis, f. moles, is. TT Tlie star of Venus cometh near the bigness of the sun and moon, sidus Veneris aemulum solis et lunae. It is of the bigness of a point, puncti rationem obtinet. A biggin, Liuea puerorum || calantica. To put on a biggin, || Calantica redimire, or- nare, adornare. A bight, Circulus rudeniis in orbem convoluti. A bigot, Superstitiosus. Bigotry, Superstitio, 3. Bigotted, Snperstitione afflatus. B I L A bilberry tree, "V itia Idsea vulgaris. Bilboes, Cippi uavales. ./ bilander [river vessel] Navigiura, 2. A bile [swelling or ulcer] Tuber, Sris, n, ulcus; tuberculum, 2. Bile [choler] Bilis, 3. cholera, 1. A little bile, Ulcusculum, -2. A pestilent bile, Papula, I. A venomous bile, Ulcus pestilens, * cacoetbes, is; n. Tlie lips of a bile, Ulceris margines vel I, :!)!■:. To break out into a bile, Extubero, 1. cxul- cero ; in ulcera erumpere. The pricking of a bile, 2Estus vel dolor ul- ceris. A breaking out into biles, Exulceiatio, 3. Full of biles, Llcerosus. Bilious, Biliosus. A bilge, Fundum navis in latitudinera ex- pansum. To bilge [as a sbip] Ad saxa, saxis, vel ad scopulum impingi. Bilged, Navis quae allisa ad scopulos ruinam agit. To bilk, Aliquem dolis fallere, decipere, fraudare, defraudare ; promissis in fraudem im- pellere ; alicui verba dare. Bilk at cribbage, Sors cassa. Bilked, Dolis deceptus, fraudatus, defrau- datus. A bilker, Fraudator, 3. A bilking, Fraudatio, 3. A bill, or scroll, Scbeda, 1. * syngrapha. A little bill, Schedula, 1. A bill of debt, Cautio alicujus manu sub- scripta, * chirographum, 2. syngrapha, 1. / have sent you a bill under my hand, tibi misi cautionem chirograph! mei. To pay, or discharge a bill of one's hand, Solutione chirographum inane facere, nomina liberare. Bills of exchange, Tesserae nummaria?, syn- grapba || collybistica. Bank bills. Tesserae argentariae. A bill in chancery, Actio in curia cancellarii illata. A bill of costs, Tabula impensarum. A bill of entry, Tabella mercium inscripta- rum. A bill of divorce, Repudium uxori missum. Bills of sale, Tabulae auctionariag. A bill of fare, Cibariorum tabella. To set a bill over a door, iEdes proscribere. A bill [catalogue] * Catalogus, 2. A bill [or indictment] Libellus accusatorius. To find a bill of indictment, Libellum aecu- satorium admittere, comprobare. A bill [of complaint] Libellus injuriarum, criminis postulatio. A bill of lading, Tabella rerum vectarum. A bill of parcels, Tabella rerum singularum. A bill of record, Libellus memorialis. A bill Tin parliament] Lex roganda. The bill is passed, Lex a senatu admittitur, comprobatur. The bill icas thrown out, Senatus legem pro- positam rejecit. To bring in a bill to the house, Ad senatum referre, le«em rogare. The bills of mortality, Tabulae mortuorum. A bill upon a door, * Programme, utis, n. A bill, or hook, Falx, cis,f. A bill, or halbert, Pilum longum recurvo ferro praetentum. A hedging bill, Runeina, 1. A little hand bill, Falcula, 1. A bill man, Falcarius, 2. falcifer, eri, m. Like a bill, Falcatus. To bill [as doves] Rostrum rostro inserere, || collabello. TO bill, or lop, Falco, 1. He that loppeth with a bill, Frondator, 3. II falcator. A bill, or beak, Rostrum, 2. A little bill, RostelSum, 2. A billet, or note, Schedula, 1. A billet doux, Epistola amatoria. A billet, Bacillum, 2. truncus ; talea, 1. A little billet, Taleola. A billet of gold, Massa auri. Soldiers' billets, Tesserae militares. To billet soldiers, Militum hospitium per tesseras assignare. A billet of wood, Fasciculus virgarum. Having a bill, Rostratus. A billing, Rostri rostro insertio, suavium, 2. basiatio, 3. A bill berry, Bacca vitisTdseae ; vaccinium, 2. Billiards, Lusus || tudicularis, pilae eburneae pulsatio. To play at billiards, Pilam citream pulsare, globulos ebumeos per annulum ferreum traji- B I R . i billiard Intl., l'il.i cilrca vel eburnen A billiard table, Mensa qua pilis citrvis vc« eburneis luditur. A billiard stick, Clava eburnea vel ebore proetenta. To act the Billingsgate, Maledictum ex tri- vioarripSre, A Billingsgate [scold] Rixosus vel rixosa trivial is. Billingsgate language, Verba rixosa et tri- vialia, sordida convicia. A billow, Fluctus ingens, vel decumanus. A bin, or hutch, Panarium, 2. cista panaria. Binary, Ad binas res pertinens. To bind, Ligo, I. obligo; connecto, 3. vincio, xi, 4. To bind one hand and foot, or neck and heels, Quadrupedem constring-ere. To bind about, Circumligo, 1. circumvincio, xi, 4. To bind the belly, Alvum astringere vel te- nere. To bind back, Restringo, xi, 3. rcvincio, 4. With his hands bound behind him, Maui' bus ad terga revinctis. To bind before, Prseligo, 1. praevincio, xi, 4. To bind with benefits, Beneficiis aliquem de- vincire vel demereri. To bind books, Libros compingere. To bind a bargain with earnest, Arrha data pactum confirmare. To bind fast, Strin^o, xi, 3. constringo. To bind by friendship, Demereor, 1tus,4. To bind a garment with galloon, ribbon, tyc. Praetexo, 3. To bind hard, Astringo, xi, 3. constringo, coerceo, 2. To bind himself to appear, Vador, 1. vadem dare. To bind himself to make good his vow, Vo. turn signare, se voto obstringere. To bind himself to pay what is judged, Satisdo, dedi, 1. judicatum solvere. To bind one's legs, Praepedio, 4. To bind one by oath, Jurejurando obstringere, jusjurandumexigere, vel dare. To bind over [to the sessions] Vador, 1. To bind one apprentice, Tironem artifici tradcre ad artem ediscendam. To bind a servant by giving him earnest, Obaero, 1. To bind with osiers, Vieo, vi, 2. To bind by promise, Stipulor, 1. To bind with rushes, Scirpo, 7. To bind to, Alii so, 1. subnecto, xui, 3. To bind together, Conjungo, xi, 3. con- necto, xui. To bind underneath, Subligo, I. substringo, xi, 3. To bind upon, Superalligo, 1. To bind up a wound, Vulnus obligare. To bind up in bundles, Fasciculis constrin- gere. A bind of eels, Compactio 250 anguillarum. A binder of books, Qui libros cofnpingit, li- brorum coacinnator, * bibliopegus, 2. A binding, Licatnra, I. ligatio, 3. A binding again, Religatio, 3. A binding fast, Constrictio, 3. A binding hard with a cord, Astrictio, 3. A binding together, Connexio, 3. colligatio. Binding, Astrictorius. Binding by bond, l| Obligatorius. Binding [costive] Astrictorius, ventrem du- rans, alvum astringens, * stypticus. Bind weed, Convolvulus, 2. * smilax, dcis, 3. || volubilis. A bin of skins, Mensura pellium triginta trium. Binominal, Binominis. A biographer [a writer of lives] Vitarum scrintor, * biographus, 2. Biography, Vitarum scriptio, * biographia, I. Bipartite [in two parts] Bipartitus. Birch tree, BetulareZ betulla, 1. Birchen, E betulii. A grove of birches, Betularum lucus. The birch cock, || Grygallu«, 2. A bird, Avi«, 3. volucris. [Prov.] It is an ill bird that defileth his own nest, propria vineta caedit. One bird in hand is worth tiro in the bush, spem pretio non emam. He killeth two birds with one stone, eadem fidelia duos j^arie- tes dealbat. Birds of a feather will flock to- gether, pares cum paribus facillime congre^an- tur. You bring up a bird to pick out your eyes, serpentem alis. One beateth the bush, another catcheth the bird, sic vos non vobis; alii sementem faciunt, alii metunt. A little bird, Avicula, 1. A great bird, Ales, ttis. A bird of prey, Ales rapax. A young bird, Pullus, 2. avicula recens ex- clusa. D 2 35 B I T B L A B L A A bird c(k/c, Cavea, 1. A bird call, Vistula, I. A bird keener, Avium DUtritor. A jail, or Newgate, bird, Furcifer, 2. BUSpen- dio diiMllls. A birder, or birdcatcher, Auccps, cupis, c. A bird seller, Qui aves veudit. A birding, Aucupium, 2. To cjo a birding, Aucupor, 1. avibus insidias facere, aucupio indulgere vel vacare. A birding net, Rete aucupatorium. Of birdiiig, or catching of birds, Aucupato- i ius. A birding piece, Tormentum aucupatorium. To fall a birding [as an ill-made hawk] Ad avicularum praedam se divertere. Bird-lime, \ iscus, 2. viscura. Sticking like birdlime, || Viscidus, viscosus. A bird's nest, Nidus avis. Birds nest, birds eye, or birds foot [herb] * Omirhopodium, 2. Paralysis montana. Birds cherry, || Padiis Theophrasti. Birds tares, || Aniens, 2. Abirgander [bird] Chenalopex, Icis ; || vul- panser, Abirt [fish] Rhombus, 2. Birth, Ortus, 4. partus, nixus. ^T Citizens by birth, cives nati. ingenui. A birth-day, Dies natalis. To keep one's birth-day, Diemnatalem quo- tannis agere vel celebrare, natalitia dare. The hour of one's birth, Hora natalis. Tlie star presiding at one's birth, Sidus na- talitiura, astrum uatale. A birth [parentage] Natales, ium, m. pi. ge- nus, Sris, n. Of, or belonging to, one's birth, Natalis, na- tal iti us. Of good birth, Bono genere natus. Of mean birth, Homo infimo loco natus, homo infima natalium humilitate, tense Alius. By birth, Natu. Birth-right, Jusmajori vel maximo e fratri- bus ob aetatem debitum, jus ad majorem vel maximum fratrum ratione setatis pertinens. •f He had the estate by birth-right, gente ad eum rediit hsereditas. A birth-place. Solum in quo aliquis ortus est, solum natale A new birth, Generatio nova, novus vel alter ortus, I! regeneratio, 3. An untimely birth, Partus abortivus, abor- tus, 4. Birth [sea term] Spatium in quo navis hue illuc ferri potest. To get a birth [among seamen] Nauticum munus obtinere. The after-birth, Secundae, arum, f pi. The birth, or bringing forth of any thing, Partus, 4. editio ; t'cetura, 1. foetus, 4. ortus. The birth of things at one time, || Cougeni- tura, 1. A woman bearing two at a birth, Gemelli- para, 1. To give birth to a thing, Principium, initium, exordium alicui rei dare. Birth wort, * Arist.olochia Saracenica. To bisect, Disseco, vi, 1. in duas aequales partes secare. A bisection, Dissectio, 3. in duas aequales partes sectio. A bishop, * Episcopus, 2. pontifex, Icis, m. A bishoping [confirmation] Episcopi ma- im um impositio. To become a bishop, Episcopor, 1. * episco- patni inauuurari. A bishop's crosier, Pedum pastorale. A bishop's house, or see, Episcopi palatium vel aedes. A bishop of the chief city, * Metropolites, a\ m. metropolitans, 2. A bishop's mitre, Mitra episcopalis, infula. Of a bishop, * Episcopalis, pontificalis. A bishopric, * Episcopatus, 4. Bishops leaves [herb] Betonica aquatica. Bishops weed, * Ararai. Sea bisket, Panis biscoctus vel nauticus. Bismute, or bismuth [tin glass] Metalli ge- nus ex quo stannum confit. Bissextile [leap year] Bissextilis, annus in- teroalaris. Bistort [herb] Bistorta, 1. A bit, Frustum, 2. buccea,l. IT Never a bit, ne hilum, ne gry quidem. Not worth a bit of bread, nau.ci non est. IT Tliere is not a bit of bread to be got there, salinum servo obsignant cum sale. By bits, Carptim. A bit and away, Prov. Canis ad Nilum. A little bit, Frustulum, 2. buccella, 1. A tit bit, Cupediae, arum, f. pi. pulpamen- tum, 2. To tear a thing all to bits, Frustatim dis- cerpere. 36 The bit of a bridle, Lupatum, 2. He bit, M mordit. Set- To bile. A bitch. Cams lemina. A little bitch. Cannula, 1. A proud, or salt, bitch, Canis pruriens. A hitch fox, Vulpes femina. The liming of a bitch, Initus, 4. A bite, Morsus, 4. A bite [cheat] Homo fallax, fraudulentus ; veterator, 3. To bite, Mordeo, momordi, 2. IT This biteth him, urit ilium. He biteth on the bridle, iram coquit, concoquit, dissimulat, obtegit sileutio. To bite again, Remordeo, di, 2. To bite off, Demordeo, di, 2. proemordeo, mordicus auferre. To bite one's lips, Labia corrodere, fremere. To bite one's nails, Ungues arrodere. To bite to the quick, Admordeo, di, 2. To bite round, Ambedo, di, 3. To bite often, Morsito, 1. To bite into little pieces, Frustatim dis- cerpere. 7b bite on the bit, Froenum mordere, mau- dere. To bite [cheat] Aliquem fallere, decipere; alicui fucum facere. To bite [as pepper, frost, &cc] Uro, ussi, 3. Apt to bite, || Morsilis. A biting, Morsus, 4. Prov. By biting and scratching dogs and cats come together, saepe ex malo principio magna familiaritas conflata est. Biting in taste, Mordax, acis, edax ; asper. A biting jest, Aspera facetia, sales mordaces. Very biting, Mordacissimus. Little biting, || Mordaculus. A biting, or stinging, Mordacitas, 3. Bitingly, Mordicus, || mordaciter, morsicatim. IT He taunteth him bitingly, aceto ilium per- fundit. A bittacle, Repositorium aciis nauticae. Bitten, Morsus, demorsus. Bitten by little and little, Carptus. Bitten off, Praemorsus. Bitten round, Ambesus. Hunger bitten, Esuriens. Frost bitten, Gelatus, frigore ustus. Bitter [in taste] Amarus. Bitter [severe] Acerbus, aculeatus. Bitter words, Verborum aculei, acerbae voces, dicta mordacia. Bitter cold weather, Frigus intolerable vel intensum. A little bitter, Subamarus. Very bitter, Perquam amarus. To grow bitter, [| Amaresco, 3. To make bitter, Aspero, 1. exacerbo. Note, These words are most generally used metaphorically. Bitterly, Amare. Bitterly [severely] Acerbe. To inveigh bitterly against, Dictis morda- cibus aliquem lacessere. Bitterness, Amarities, 5. amaritas, 3. amaror ; amaritudo, dinis, f. Bitterness [in speech] Verborum asperitas. Bitter vetch, Ervum, 2. Full of bitterness. Valde amarus, || amarulen- tus. Bitter sweet II Amarodulcis. A bitter sweet apple, || Amarimellum, 2. Bitter wort [herb] Gentiana, 1. A bittern, orbittour, Ardea stellaris. Bitumen, [a clammy substance] Bitumen, Xnis, n. Bituminous, Bituminosus. To blab, Garrio, 4. effutio ; deblatero, 1. ali- quid palam facere. A blab, blabber, or blabbing fellow, Futilis, loquax. IT He is no blab of )iis tongue, Ver- borum parcus est. A common blab, || Rumigerulus, 2. Blabbed, Eifutitus, deblateratus. Blabber lipped, Labeo, onis, m. Blabber lips, Labra demissa. Black [of colour] Ater, niger, nigrans. TT Black ivill take no other hue, nlgrae lauarum nullum bibunt colorem. Black [wicked] Scelestus, sceleratus, impro- bus, faciuorosus. A black business, facinus scelestum. Black mouthed, Niger ore. Somewhat black, INigellus, subniger. To be black, Nigreo, 3. *,l You cannot say black is Ids eye, cui tu nihil dicas vitii. Black is your day, va? tibi, vel capiti tuo. Every bean hath its black, Nemo sine vitiis nascitur. To black, or make black, Denigro, 1. obfusco. Clothed in black, Atratus, pullatus. To be made black, Nigrifio,,/ actus. To grow black, Ni^resco, 3. To be somewhat black, Nigrico, 1. Black and blue, Lividus. To beat black and blue, Sugillo, 1. To hare a thing under black and white, Can. tionem scriptam habere, i'e/scriptomandatam. Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. To be black and blue, Liven, 2. The black art, Ars magica, * magia, 1. necro mantia. The blackberry eater [bird] Rubetra, 1. A blackberry, Vaccinium, 2. A blackberry tree, Rubus vulgaris. A blackbird, Merula, 1. 77/e blackcap [bird] Parus palustris. Black caps [apples roasted witli spice] I'oma coctaaiomatibus. Black foot [a dog] * Melampus. Black Friars, Fratres Dominicani. Black broiun, Furvus. Black lead, Stibium, 2. A black, or blackamoor, Maurus, 2. iEthiops, dp is. A blackamoor woman, Maura, 1. iEthiopissa. Black ochre, Nigra petra. The usher of the black rod, Ostiarius parlia- mentarius vel mag;ni senatus. Black as, or with, soot, Fumosus, fuligineus, II fuliginosus. As black as a coal, or pitch, Tain ater quam est carbo vel pix, nigerrimus. A blacksmith, Faber ferrarius. A black tail [fish] * Melanurus, 2. Black vine [herb] * Ampelomelaena. Black wheat, * Melampyrum, 2. Blacked, Atratus, denigratus. To dye black, Pannum vel sericum nigro co lore inficere. To blacken one's hair, Capillum denigrare, capillos nigro colore inficere, negritiam capillis afferre. To blacken a person's character, Existima- tionem alicujus la'dere, alicui infamiam inferre, aliquem infamem facere, crimine aliquem notare. To blacken, or make black, Denigro, 1. in- fusco. To blacken, or grow black, Nigresco, 3. ni- greo, 2. A blackener, or blacker, Qui vel quae deni- grat. Blacking, Atramentum, 2. A blacking, || Denisrratio, 3. infuscatio. Blackish, or of a blackish hue, Fuscus, ni- gricans, nigellus, obniger, subniger. To be blackish, Nigrico, 1. Blackness, Nigror, 3. nigrities, 5. nigritia, 1. nigritudo, 3. nigredo, dlnis,f. Blackness and blueness, Livor, 3. A bladder, Vesica, 1. To blow, or blow up, a bladder, Vesicara in- flate. A little bladder, Vesicula, 1. To bladder as soap, In vesiculas turgerc. Tlie gall bladder, Vesicula fellis. A bladder blown, Utris. A bladder nut, Nux vesicaria. A blade of corn, or grass, Caulis, is, m. sea- pus, 2. Having but one blade, Unicaulis. Having many blades, Multicaulis. To be in the blade, Caulem emittere. A blade of an herb, Folium, 2. A blade of an onion, or leek, Thallus, 2. Tlie blade [of an oar] Remi tonsa, palmula, 1. A brother of the blade, Thraso, onis, 3. homo petulantis ferocitatis. Tlie blades of a flower, Capillamentum, 2. A pair of yarn-winding blades, \\ Gyrgil- lus, 2. Tlie blade of a sivord, Lamina, 1. The breast-blade, Claves vel claviculae pec- toris, * sternum, 2. The shoulder-blade, Scapula, 1. The blade of a sword, Lamina ensis. An active young blade, Juvenis promptus et alacer. A blade [srallant] Bellus homo. A cunning blade, Homo nasutus, sagax. A lusty blade, Homo robustus, fortis, validus, raanu promptus. An old cunning blade, Veterator, 3. A blade [sword] Ensis, is, m. A Main, Ulcus, eris, n. Full of Mains, Ulcerosus, ulceribus scatens. Blamable, or blameworthy, Yituperabilis, reprehensione dignus. Blamableness, Quod vituperari vel repre- hend i potest. Blame, Culpa, 1. crimen, Xnis, n. vitium, 2. vituperatio, 3. reprehensio. He was without blame, culpa caruit, extra culpam fuit, a culpa abfuit, culpa vacavit. He bore the blame, sus- tinuit crimen. This is what 1 blame, hoc in crimine pono. He is as much to blame as if, tam est in vitio quam si. He bore the blame, rei vituperationem subiit. He was void of blame, a reprehensione abfuit. IT Let me hear B L A the &tame,mesuasoreatqueimpulsore id factum dicito. Hut J snail be blamed for it, at .■nun isiluvc in me cudetur faba. But do not after- wards lay the blame on me, rerun) uc post con- feras culpam in me. lie will lay the blame on you, culpam in te transferet. To blame, Aliquem culpare, incusare, redar- gu8re, reprehendere ; alicujus rei culpam alicui tribuere vel attribute; illiquid alicui vitiodare vel vert&e. U J am not to be blamed for this, a me hue culpa procul est. See, J pray, what they blame him for, quam rem vitio dent, quseso, aniraadvertite. He blameth another for his ou-ii fault, invidiam focti in aliura transfert. Blame Atticus for it, Attieo assigna. You will be extremely to blame for that, magno id tibi vituperio futurum est. To blame, or chide, Increpo, Ml, 1. To blame often, Increpito, 1. To bear the blame of, Alicujus rei vitupe- ra'ionemsubire. II" You bear all the blame, in te ononis haeret culpa. To free from blame, Aliquem culpa, repre- hensione, vel vituperatione liberare; aliquem ex culpa eximere, vel culpa exsolv£re. Blamed, Culpatus, iacusatus, reprehensus, culpce alfinis. To- be blamed, Culpor, 1. iucusor ; repre- hendor, sus, 3. Blameless, Inculpatus, innoxius, irrepre- hensus. Blamelessly, Sine culpa, integre. A blamer, \ ituperator, 3. criminatof . A blaming, Criminatio, 3. incusatio, objur- gatio, reprehensio, vituperatio. Blanch [a dog's Dame] * Leucon, onis. To blanch [whiten] Aliquid candefacere vel dealbare, alicui rei alborem inducere. To blanch almonds, Amygdalas decorticare. To blanch, or take off the rind, Decortico, 1. Blanched, Candefactus, dealbatus; decorti- catus. A blancher, Linteorum, &c. mundator. A blanching, Albedinis inductio, || dealba- tio, 3. To blandish, Adulor, 1. blando sermone de- linire, verborum lenociniis mulcere, demulcere, pe-rmulcere. Blandiloquence, or blandiloquy [flattery] Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. blandimentura, 2. f blandiloquentia. Blandishing, or blandishment, Verborum leuocinia. A blandisher, Blandiloquus, qui blandis ser- monibus vel verborum lenociniis utitur. Blank [white] Albus, albens, albidus, can- didus. A blank, Tessera pura. Blank [pale and wan] Pallens, pallidas. Blank [out of countenance] Confusus, eru- bescens, rubore suifusus. IT He made him look very blank upon it, ilium de statu suis verbis dejecit. A blank [in a lottery] Sors cassa. Blank [at dice] Jactus supinus. A blank [in writing] Spatium relictum ad aliquid inscribendum. Blank verse, Carmina non eodcm sono ter- minata. A blank, or bad business, Res quae male successit. Point blank, Plane, omnino, penitus, pror- sum, prorsus, ex toto, in totum. To grow blank, or white, Albesco, 3. albeo, 2. albico, 1. To grow blank, or out of countenance, Eru- bescere, rubore sufl'undi, vultus colorem mu- tare. Blankish, or somewhat blank, Subalbicans, candidulus. Blankly, Plane. See Point blank. A blanket, Stragulum, 2. lodix lanea, torale, is, n. A little blanket, Lodicula, 1. A child's blanket, Fasciae pueriles. A blanquet pear, Pyrum subalbidum. To blare [as a candle] Liquando scintillare vel vacillare. To blare, or bellow like a cow, Mugio, 4. To blaspheme, Execror, 1. impia, nefaria, atrocia verba in Deum profundere ; divinum Numen verbis violare , scelesto ore contumelias in Deum effundere, || blasphemo, 1 . Blasphemed, Nefandis verbis violatus vel lav- sus, || blaspheniatus. A blasphemer, Violator Numinis nefarius; divini Numinis obtrectator ; qui Deum verbis contumeliosis lacessit, * blasphemus, 2. Blasphemous, or blasphematory, In Deum contumeliosus. Blasphemously, Nefarie, in Deum contume- liose, || blaspheme. Blasphemy, Vox in Deum contumeliosa, ver- borum impietas. B L E A blast of wind, Yenfi flatus; flabrum, 2. Ilamcii, .'{. A contagious blast, Alllatus noxius ; sidcra- tio, 3. A contrary blast, ReflatUS, 4. A blast, or sound, Hitmen, tnis, n. A blast, in corn, or trees, Rubigo, tnis, f. uredo. 7b blast, Uro, ussi, 3. comburo, exuro, pcru- ro ; rubigine ferire. To blast [with lightning] De ccelo ferire, afflare. To be blasted, Fulgurc percuti vel tangi. To blast a design, Consilium frustrari. II His design icas blasted, res male cecidit, periit, in- felicem habuit exitum. To blast one's reputation, Infamo, 1. turpi- tudinis notam vitae alicujus inurere; alicui in- famiam inferre ; alicujus existimationem lsedere vel violare. Blasted, Afflatus, sideratus, ambustus, de ccelo tactus, ictu fulminis percussus. Blasted [planet struck] Sideratus. A blasting, Sideiatio, 3. carbunculatio. A blasting of corn, or trees, Rubigo, ginis, f. uredo, dinis,f. carbunculus, 2. * siriasis, is,f. Corn shall not be killed with blasting, sterilem rubiginem non sentiet seges. A place blasted, Locus fulguritus; bidental, alis, n. A blasting [by thunder and lightning] Ful- guratio, fulminis vel ventorum afflatus. A blay [fish] Alburnus, 2. A blaze, Flamma, 1. A little blaze, Flammula, I. To blaze, or make a blaze [as fire] Flammo, 1. flagro. To blaze abroad, Divulgo, 1. pervulgo, pub- lico ; palam facere. Blazed abroad, Res in vulgus pervulgata, in lucem prolata. A blazer abroad, Vulgator, 3. A blazing abroad, Promulgatio, 3. publi- catio. A blazing star, Cometa vel cometes, . strabus ; strabo, onis, 3. Blinking, Qui est oculis distortis ac depra- valis. Blinking candles, Candclae tenuiores, lucer- nae tenebricosas. To blink beer, Cerevisiae fermentum vitiosum facere. Blinks, Sparsa a venatore feram indagante ramalia notandis ferae vestigiis. To thrmo down blinks in the wag, Ramalia spar;;erc, vel defi^cre. Bliss, Beatitudo, dtnis, 3. fclicitas. Blissful, Beatns, felix, ieis. Blissfully, Beate, felieiter. Blissfulness, Beatitudo, tnis, 3. To blissom [tup the ewe] Coeo, 4. ineo. Blissoming, Coitus, 4. initus. A blister, Pustula, 1. pusula. A little blister, Papula, 1. ulcusculura, 2. A blister in the eye, * Ophthalmia, 1. Blister flies, * Cantharides, um,f. pi. To blister, or applg a blister, Vesicatorium alicui applicare w/admovere. To blister [rise in blisters] In vesiculas in- flari vel turgere. A blister plaister, Vesicatorium, 2. Blistered, Vesicatorio laceratus, || vesicatus. A blistering [applying a blister] Vesicatorii applicatio. A blistering [rising in blisters] Inflamma- tio, 3. Having blisters, Pustulatus. Full of blisters, Pustulosus, pusulosus. Blite [herb] Blitum, 2. To blite, Rubigine percutere. See Blight. Blithe, blithesome, Alacer, oris, hilaris. TT Look blithe on it, exporrige frontem. Very blithe and joyous, laetitia vel gaudio perfusus. To be bl'ithe, Laetitia efferri vel perfundi. ff Be blithe on your son's wedding day, hilarem fac te in gnati nuptiis. Blithely, Laete, hilariter. Blitheness, or blithesomeness, Hilaritas, 3. laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. Blits [a kind of beet] Blitum, 2. To bloat [puff up] Tumere, inflari, turgere, turgescere. To bloat in an oven, Torreo, 2. furno indurare. Bloated, Tostus, furno induratus. Bloated [swelled] Tumidus, inflatus, tumens. Blob cheeked, Bucco, onis, m. A block, Truncus, 2. stipes, itis, m. *!J You have thrown a block in my way, scrupulum in- jecisti mihi. A blockade, TJrbis circumclusso, omnium ad arcem adituum interclusio, vel obstructio. A block [for a hat] Forma pilearis, typus pilearis. To bring to the block [endanger one's life] In periculum capitis inferre, in discrimen vitce ad- duoere. To block up passages, Aditus praecludere, in- tercludere, obstruere. To block up, or blockade, a place, Locum praesidiis circumeludere, circumsepire, obsi- dere ; aditus omnes ad locum aliquem praeclu- dere, oppidum praesidiis interclusum tenere. Blocks [for ship ropes] Orbiculi volubiles. A blockhead, Hebe?, et is, m. stipes ; fundus, tardus ingenii ; caudex, tcis, insulsus. IT A very blockhead, stultissimo stultior. A block house, Arx, cis, f. munimen, tnis, n. munimentum, 2. propugnaculum. Blocked up, Obsessus, circumclusus, praeclu- sus. A blocking up, Obsessio, 3. praeclusio. Blockish, Fatuus, insulsus, stolidus, stupidus. To make blockish, Inratuo, 1. Blockishly, Insulse, stolide. Blockishness, Iosulsitas, 3. stultitia, 1. stu- por, 3. stupiditas. Blomary [forge of an iron mill] Machina i! fusoria. BLO Blood, Sanguis, tnis, m. V My bl-ood is up, mihi animus ardet, Banguis mihi fervet, cor cu- mulatur ira. To be whipped till the blood come, verberibus sic accipi ut e vibicibus san- guis exeat. Of, or belonging to, blood, Sanguineus. A distemper that runneth in the blood, Mor- bus gentilitius. Blood [gore] Cruor, oris, m. Black blood, Tabum, 2. Blood corrupted, Sanies, 5. Bad blood, Vitiosus sanguis. Good blood, Incorruptus vel integer sanguis. To blood, or let blood, Venam secare, inci- dere, pertundere ; venis sanguinem detraheYe, emittcre. 5T He was let blood without any pain, missus est sanguis sine dolore. Bloodletting, or letting of blood, Venae sec- tio, vel incisio; sanguinis detractio, * pbjebo- tomia. To blood, or daub with blood, Sanguine aliquem polluere, inquinare, fcedare. A blood-letter, or letter of blood, Qui venam alicujus secat, vel sanguinem ab aliquo detra- hit ; ' * phlebotomus, 2. Loss of blood, Profluvium, 2. sanguinis pro- fusio. To stanch or stop blood, Fluentem sanguinem sistere vel cohibere. To breed ill blood [exasperate] Alicujus ani- mum exasperare, aliquem exacerbare, iram ali- cujus asperare. To dip his hands in blood, Alicujus san- guine se cruentare vel polluere. To train up in blood, Csedibus innutrire. To turn into blood, In succum et sanguinem vertfre. Ofnobleblood, Genere insignis, illustri familia ortus, natalibus clarus, claro sanguine genitus. The blood royal, Stirps regia. IT One of the blood royal, regia stirpe ortus, vir generis regii. Defiled with blood, Sanguinolentus, cruen- tus, tabo squalidus. Not defiled with blood, Incruentatus. Blood of the grape, Vini succus. Full of blood, Sanguine plenus vel abundans, * plethoricus. An inflammation of blood, Inflammatio, 3. tumor; * phlegmone, es, f. An immoderate flux of blood, Immoderata sanguinis eruptio, * haemorrhagia, 1. A bloodhound, Canis indagator vel vestigator. A spitter of blood, Sanguinem exspuens, * haemoptoicus. A spitting of blood, Sanguinis exspuitio, * I! haemoptysis, is,f. A bloodstone, * Haematites, ce, m. A bloodsucker, Hirudo, tnis, f. sanguisuga, 1. Blood, warm, Tepidus. Blooded [let blood] Cui sanguis detractus est. Blooded [daubed with blood] Sanguine im- butus, pollutus, fcedatus. A blood stripe, Vibex, 7cis,f, Blood red, Sauguineo colore. Blood-thirsty, Sanguinis sitiens, avidus, cu- pidus. Bloodshed, Sanguinis emissio vel effusio. To be guilty of bloodshed, Caedem facere, com- mittere, patrare, perpetrare ; caede se cruentare. Bloodshot [in the eyes] Sanguinis in oculo suffusio. Bloodshotten, Cruentatus, sanguine efFusus. A flux of blood, Sanguinis fiuxus, * hae- morrhagia. A bloody flux, Sanguinis profluvium, * hae- morrhois, tdis, f. Bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus, sanguinolen- tus. A bloody fight, Praelium vel certamen cru- entum. A bloody victory, Sanguinolenta palma, vic- toria cruenta. A bloody fellow, Sanguinarius, 2. lanienam meram spirans. Bloodied, Cruentatus, sanguine oblitus, vel perfusus. IT He was stained with the blood of the citizens, cruentus fuit sanguine civium. The swords of our legions were dipped in blood, imbuti merunt sanguine gladii legionum nostrarum. Bloodily, Cruente, saeviter. A blooding, or blood-pudding, Apexabo, onis, m. Full of corrupt blood, Saniosus. Bloodless, or without blood, Exsanguis. A bloodless fight, Praelium iacruentum. Not bloodied, fncruentatus. Blood [or kindred] Prosapia, 1. natales, ium, m. pi. A relation by blood, Consanguineus. Blood, or bloodguiltiness [for murder] Caa- des, is,f. homicidium, 2. interemptio, 3. Bloody minded, Sanguinarius, sanguinem si- tiens. B LO t Blood wit, Multa pro sanguine humano elTuso. Blood wort, Herba sanguinaria vel sangui- nalis, * polygona, 1. polygonum, 2. A place where blood wort groweth, || San- guinetum. A bloom, or blossom, Flos, oris, m. floscu- lus, 2. The bloom of plums, grapes, $c. newly gathered, Prunorum, uvarum, &c. recenter carptorum rloiidus color. A bloom [in iron works] Massa quadrata me- tal I i bipedalis. The very bloom of youth, Flos ipse aetatis. To bloom, or blossom, I'loreo, 2. floresco, 3. germ i no, 1. To be in the bloom of youth, Juvenili vigore florere. Bloomed, or blossomed, Floridus. A blooming, or blossoming, Florum vel flos- culorum emissio ; germinatio, 3. A blooming beauty, Adolescentula florido co- lore, eximia venuslate, vel egregift forma. Bloomy, or thick with blooms, Flosculis abundans. A blot, Litura, 1. macula ; labes, 3. A blot in one's reputation, Infainia, 1. igno- minia ; labes, 3. dedecus, oris, n. A little blot, Labecula, 1. To blot, Alifpiid rtiaculare wHituris consper- gere. 11 He blotteth the man's reputation by commending him, viro laudatione labeculam aspergit. You have blotted the paper with ink, atramento labem aspersisti chartae. My paper blotteth, charta mea perfluit. -F / blotted it with iveeping, lacrymae fecere lituras. To blot out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, xi, 3. in- duco; oblitero, 1. e tabulis eradere. To blot out a fault in writing, Meudum scriptural tollere. To take a blot out of clothes, Tollere macu- lam e vestibus. Blotless, Sine labe. TT He is of a blotless reputation, Integra? est famae, tenet famam sine labe. A blotch, Pustula, 1. pusula. Blotches, Va- ri, orum. Blotted, Maculatus, lituris conspersus. Blotted out, Deletus, erasus, expunctus. A blotter, Qui macukit vel lituris conspergit A blotter out, Deleter, 3. m. deletrix, icis,f. A blotting, Macularum aspersio, 11 macula- tro, 3. A blotting out, Deletio, 3. obliteratio. A blotting paper, Chartula bibula. A blow, * Colaphus, 2. * plaga, 1. ictus, 4. TT He missed his blow, vires in ventum effudit. A bloio with a club, Fustuai ium, 2. A blow on the check, or ear, Alapa, 1. A side blow, Ictus obliquus. To strike with a blow, Aliquem percutere, coedere, ferire. Without striking a blow, Sine ictibus. To come to handy blows, Cominus pugnare, ad manus atque pugnam venire. He is but a word and a blow, CEstro percitus est, cito ira accenditur. To avoid a blorv, Ictum declinare, eludere, vitare, devitare. To deal blows, Tctus geminare. To blow, Flo, I. sufflo. To blow upon [breathe] Sioiro, 1. aspiro, afflo. To blow upon [despise] Temno, psi, 3. sper- no, sprevi, despicio, exi, nullo loco nume arc, magno cum fastidio praeterire, nihili aestimare vel ducere. To blow against, Reno, I. To be blown against a place by contra?-?/ winds, Reflantibus velis in locum aliquem rejiri. To blow aivay, Difflo, 1. dissipo. If He blowed away the legions with a puff of his breath, spiritu legiones difflavit. The winds blow away the clouds, venti difflant nubila. To blow down, Flatu dejicere, ejicere, ster- nere, prosternere. To blow up, Sufflo, 1. To blow up an house, mine, &c. Pulvere ni- trato evertere, dejicere, prosternere. To blow a candle, Lucernam flatu orisaccen- dere. To blow into, Inflo, 1. To blow his porridge, In pultem fervidam inflare. To bloiv the coals of sedition, Seditionem accendere, facere, concitare, commovere, con- flare. To blow one's nose, Emungere nasum. To blow out, Efflo, 1. 5T With the same breath he bloweth hot and cold, ex eodem ore calidum et frigidum efflat. To blow out a candle, Lucernam flatu extin- guere vel restinguere. To blow, or puff and blow, Anhelo, 1. anhe- litum ducere. He came in pnffijig and blowing BLl B O A i; o !> with the fatigue, ? fessos quatit Beger anhelitus artns. To blow together, Conflo, l. conspiro. To blow up a l> ladder, Inflo, 1. To blow one up [reveal his secrets] Arcana alicujus consilia dfetegere, vulgare, divulgare. To blow one up [ruin] Aliquem fortunis omnibus rel bonis fundi t us evertere. JTb bloir vehement li/, Perflo, 1. The winds blow vehemently, T venti turbine perflant. To blow a trumpet, horn, romittere. To enter into bond for money lent to a per- son, * Syngrapham alicui pro pecunia credita dare. To give bond, Satisdo, dedi, 1. To take a bond with a double penalty, In duplum cavere. An arbitration bond, Compromissum, 2. To lend money upon bond, Credere pecuniam alicui per * syngrapham. To sue one upon a bond, * Syngrapha cum aliquo agere. Bondage, Servitium, 2. servitus, .3. To be in bondage, Servio, 4. in servitutem venire, libertatem amittere. To bring into bondage, Manu capere, in ser- vitutem dare, jugo servitutis premere. To free one from bondage, Manumittere, e servitute liberare, emittere, eximere. To deliver from bondage, Ex vinculis libe- rare, eximere, liberare. Of, or belonging to, bondage, Servilis. A bondman, or bondslave, Servus, 2. manci- pium; verna, 1. A bondwoman, Serva, 1. To make a bondman free, Manumitto, misi, 3. emitto. He that setteth a bondman free, Patronus, 2. The making a bondman free, Manumissio, 3. A bondsman, or security, for money, Seques- ter et conrirmator pecuniae. Bonds [fetters] Compedes, um, m. pi. mani- cae, arum, f. pi. IT In bonds, vinculis astric- tus. He put him in bonds, ilium compedibus coercuit, illi vincula injecit. tT Handcuff the slave, injicito manicas *mastigiae. A bone, Os, ossis, n. He is all skin and bones, ossa atque pellis totus est. / tremble every bone of me, tota mente atque omnibus artubus contremisco. Tliey may as soon take a bone from a dog, lupumagno eripere postulant. He made no bones of it, non dubitavit facere. I have given him a bone to pick, injeci scrupu- lum homini. Prov. That which is bred in the bone will never be out of the flesh, naturam expellas furca licet, usque recurret. To be, or fall, upon one's bones, Aliquem caedere vel percutere, alicujus latera fuste dolare. A little bone, Ossiculum, 2. _ _ A bone of contention, Causa contenhonis, litis occasio., malum discordia?. The back-bone, Spina dorsi. The cheek-bone, or jaw-bone, Os maxillare, || mandibnla, 1. mandibulum, 2. The cuttle-bone, Testum, 2. Tlie hip, or huckle. bone, Os coxae vel coxen- dicis. The share-bone, Os pubis. The shin-bone, Os tibiae. The spindle-bone, * Parastata. Tlie shoulder-bone, Os humeri. A whale-bone, Os cetarium. Of, or belonging to, bones, Osseus. Bone by bone, Ossiculatim. Bones, or scraps, given to dogs, * Analecta, orum, n. pi. To bone, or pluck bones, Exosso, 1. A bone-setter, Qui luxata membra reficit. Boned, Exossatus. The breaking of bones, Ossium fiactura, || ossifragium, 2. B O fflie gathering ef bones, Ossium collectio, ossilegium, 2. Boneless, Exos, sis. A bonegrace, (Jmbraculum, 2. umbella, 1. .7 bonfire. Ignis test us r<7 triumphalis. --/ boning, or taking out bones, bxossatio, .'>. .7 bonnet, Galericulum, -2. redimiculum. Bonny, Bellas, lepidus. Bony, or full of bones, Osseus, ossibus abuu- daus. A great booby, Asians, Antronius; bardus, 2. .('book, Liber, 6ri, «i. codex, lei's, m. volu- nit'ii, T»('.v, //. 7b ,\ osten- drre. Met. To lade himself from his credi- tors, Latitare.se a creditoribus subducSre. Bopcep, Facie velata et mox revelata lusus. A boracho, [a pitched bottle of a pig's skin] Uter coriaceus. A little boracho, Utriculus, 2. Borage [herb] l| Borago, girds, f. Borax [goldsmiths' solder] || Borax, dcis ; * chrysocolla factitia. A bordel [brothel] Lupanar, dris, n. lus- trum, 2. The border of any thing, Ora, 1. margo, gin is, f. extremists. The border of a country, Finis, is, m. ter- minus, 2. limes, Wis. They cannot agree about their borders, ambigunt de finibus. Pertaining to such borders, Confinis, || limi- taneus. TJie borders of a garment, Limbus, 2. fim- bria, 1. Borders [among- printers] Topia in locis li- bri vacuis ad ornatum delineata. Borders in gardens, Pulvinorum hortensi- um margines. A border [brim] Crepido, lnis,f. To border together, Adjacere, in confiniis situs esse, seinvicem contingere. To border upon, Adjaceo, ere; conterminus, configuus, confinis, finitimus, vicinus esse. TT Falsehood bordereth upon truth, falsa veris finitimasunt. The utmost borders, Extrema confinia. The borders, or marches of a country, Con- finia, orum, n. pi. Bordered with fringe, Fimbriatus. A borderer, Accola, ce, c. Bordering near, or upon, Confinis, conter- minus, contk'uus, finitimus, vicinus. Bord halfpenny, Tributum in foro pro ta- bulis. Bord lands, Praedia reservataad victum. A bordure in heraldry, Limbus, 2. I bore [did bear] Tuli. I bore them as well as I could, ut potui tuli. lie bore his age very well, a?tatem bene ferebat. See 7b bear. To bore, or make a hole [with an auger, &c] Perforo, 1. penetro, terebro. 7b bore, or pierce through, Pertundo, tiidi, 3. trail si go, egi. To bore, or pierce round about, || Circumfo- ro, 1. 7b bore, or pierce through a wall, Parietem perfodere. The bore of a gun, Oris sclopeti amplitudo vel modus. The bore of a lock, Serse foramen. Bored, Pcvforatus, perterebratus. Borable, Forabilis. A borer, Qui perforat, l| perforator, 3. A boring, Terebratio, 3. II perforat io. 7b be born, Nascor, tus, 3. orior, tus, exorior, in vitam edi, in lucem suscipi. IT Alas that ever I was born ! memiserum ! Tliey are born under this condition, hac lege generati sunt. 7b be born again, or grow again, Renascor, tus, 3. 7b be born of, Enascor, fits, 3. 7b be born, or grow nigh to, Adnascor, tus, 3. To be born before the time, Aborior, tus, 3. Born, Natus, cretus, creatus, ortus, progna- tus, satus, editus. Born under an ill planet, malo astro, genio sinistro, iniquo Mercurio, diis inimicis et iratis natus. She was born a mortal creature, homo nata est. Born after his father' s death, Posthumus. Born again, i. e. bred anew, Renatus, iterum natus. Born after us, Posteri, orum, m. pi. Lately born, Recens natus. Well born, Loco honesto ortus, bono genere natus. Born of mean parentage, lnfimo vel humili loco natus. First born, Fijiorum vel filiarum natu maxi- mus ; natorum vel natarum primaevus, || pri moeenitus. Base born, Nothus, spurius, adulterinus Born and bred in the same place, Indigena, Born before the time, Abortivus. Born in the country, T Rurigena, (e, c. Born of the earth, ¥ Terrigena, ce, c. Still born, Natus mortuus. Born of such a stock, Oriundus. BOT Born together, Congenitus, i| connatus. Born to a great estate, Cui magnse vel preti- os;c posscssioncs liii:reditate obvenerunt, aul oh vciitursi' sunt, &.c. 7b be borne down, Opprimor, pressus, 3. dc- primor. Borne down, Opprcssus, depressus. 7b be borne [carried] Feror, lotus, 3. Borne, or carried, Latus, gestus, gestatus, portatus. We have seen Massilia borne in tri- umph, portari in trinmpho Massiliam vidimus. 7'o be borne up, Fufcior, tus, 4. Borne up, Sustentatus, fultus. Borne or carried about, Circumlatus. 7b be borne with [indulged] Iudulgeor, tus, 3. 1T He hath borne gently with me hitherto, me leni passus est animo usque adhuc. Borne withal, Indultus. Borne out, Defensus. Borne with patience, JEquo animo latus. All charges borne, Omnibus impensis suppe- ditatis. 7b be borne with [tolerable] Ferendus, tole- randus. It may be borne with, ferendum ali- quo modo est. Not to be borne, Intolerabilis. A borough, Municipium, 2. A coney burrow, Cuni cuius, 2. A hea'dborough, Decurio, onis, m. Borrage, || Borago, glnis,f. To borrow, Aliquid ab aliquo mutuari, mutuo sumere, mutuum accipere, aliquid ab alicjuo utendum sumere. 7b borrow upon use or interest, Fcenerari, argentum foenore sumere. Prov. 7b borroro upon usury bringeth certain beggary, citius usura currit quam Heraclitus. 7b borrow of one to pay another, Versuram facere. Borrowed, Mutuus, mutuatus, ad utendum acceptus. Borrowed so long as the lender listeth, Pre- carius. A borrower, Qui mutuo aliquid sumit, |] mu- tuator, 3. A borrowing, Mutuatio, 3. A borrowing of one to pay another, Ytr. sura, 1. A bosom, Gremium, 2. sinus, 4. A bosom [of the sea] Sinus maris. TTie wife of my bosom, Mea charissima uxor. A bosom friend, Intimus, amicus familiaris vel charissimus. He is one of my bosom friends, in intimis est meis. A bosom enemy, Amicus perfidiosus vel per- fidus. TJie bosom of a shirt, Indusii fissura. 7b put into one's bosom, Insinuare, in sinu ponere, sinu complecti. A boson, or boatsirain, Proreta, lig;itus, praevinctus. Bound [beholden] Devinctus, beneficiis astrictus vel obstrictus. Bound by covenant, Pactione oblisratus. Bound by duty [as near relations] Necessi- tudine astrictus vel devinctus; [as persons in office] Officio vel munere astrictus, obstrictus, devinctus. Bound in a bond, * Clurographi cautione obstrictus vel oblig-atus. With his hands bound behind him, Manibus a tergo vinctis. Bound neck and heels, Quadrupedum more constrictus. Bound with an oath, Jurejurando obstrictus. Bound [apprentice] Artifici traditus ad artem addiscendam, ad rudimenta artis ediscenda ma- gistro datus. Bound hard with cords, Funiculis astrictus, vinctus, ligatus. Neatly bound [as a book] Concinne, elegan- ter, nitidecompactus. Bound to, Alligatus. Bound together, Colligatus. Bound under, Substrictus. Bound on with small splinters, Assulis alli- gatus. Bounden, Debitus. According to my boun- den duty, pro debito meo officio. A bounding, or setting bomids to, Limita- tio, 3. A bounding upon, or near, Vicinia, 1. vicini- tas, 3. Boundless, Infinitus, immensus. Bountiful, or bounteous, Beneficus, largus, benignus, munificus, liberalis. Bountifully, Benigne, copiose, large, liberali- ter, munifice, prolixe, cumulate, effuse. Bountifulness, Beuignitas, 3. liberal itas ; ran. nificentia, 1. BOW Bounty, Bcnignitas, 3. largitus, liberalitas; beueficentia, E munificentia. A bourg, Vicus, 2. To bourgeon [bud] Germino, 1. A bourn, Torrens, tis, m. To bouse, Polo, I. A bousing, Potatio, 3. At one bout, or course, Una vice. At that bout was she got with child? ex eo compressu gravida facta est ! Shalt we have a bout at it? visne ut certamen ineamus ! Let us have a merry bout of it to-day, hilarem hunc sumamus diem. Aboutefeu [makebate] Yitilitigator, 3. litium sator. Aboutefeu [incendiary] Incendiarius, 2. Met. Sedi-tionis auctor vel fax. A drinking bout, Compotatio, 3. A merry bout, Eaetitiae vel hilaritatis tempus. I must have a bout with him for that, Mini cum illo de isla re certandum est. A bow, Arcus, 4. TT He keepeth his mind bent like a bow, intentum animum tanquam ar- cum habet. A bow long bent at last groweth weak, arcus nimisintensus rumpitur. Heflieth as swift as an arrow out of a bow, ¥ noto citius volucrique sagitta fugit, volat ocior Euro. To bend a bow, Arcum tendere vel intendere. To unbend a bow, Arcum retendere, remit. tere, vel laxare. Made like a bow, Arcuatus. The rainbow, Iris, Xdis,f. arcus ccelestis, ar- cus pluvius. A bow for a violin, Plectrum, 2. A cross bow, Balista, 1. A steel bow, Arcubalista, 1. A bow case, * Corytus, 2. Bow like, Arcuatim. A bowman [archer] Sagittarius, 2. T sagitti- potens, sagittifer, arcitenens. A bow net, Nassa, 1. A bow string, Arcus chorda vel nervus. A bowyer, or bow maker, Arcuum faber, Harcuarius, 2. Thebow of a key, Annuhis clavis. The bow of a saddle, Sellae equestris arcus The bow of a ship, Prora, 1. Bowsprit, iVIalus navis auterior et proclinans. Bowlegged, Valgus. To boic, or make to bow, Flecto, xt, 3. in- flecto ; curvo, 1 . To bow one's knees, Genua vel poplites flec- tere, demittere, summittere. To bow [bend towards] Inclinare, se infiecter»-.. A bow [salutation] Salutatio corporeinclinato facta. To make a bow to, Aliquem corpore inclinafo salutare. To bow backward, Reclino, 1. To bow down, Incurvo, 1. To bow down with age, Senectute incurvari. To bow round, Circumflecio, xi, 3. To bow, or bend to, Acclino, I. To bebowed, Curvor, 1. flector, xus, 3. Bowed, Curvatus, inflexus. Bowed about, Circumflexus. Bowed backward, Repandus, recurvatus. Bowed downward, Devexus. Bowed upward, Subvexus. Easily bowed, Flexilis, flexibilis. A bowing, Curvatio, 3. flexura, 1. A bowing back, || Recurvitas, 3. A bowing downwards, Devexitas, 3. A bowing inwards, Inclinatio, 3. A bowing outwards, Prominentia, 1. A bowing round about, || Circumflexio, 3. A bowing and cringing to, Supplicatio et obsecratio. To bowel [embowel] Eviscero, 1. exentero. Bowelled, Evisceratus, exenteratus. A boiveller, Exenterator, 3. A bowelling, Exenteratio, 3. The bowels, Intestina, orum, n. pi. viscera, um. Boirels of compassion, Miseratio, 3. miseri- cordia, 1. My bowels yep.rn after him, Intima ejus com - miseratiotie moveor. Tlie bowels of the earth, Abdita terras. Within the bowels, Intestinus. A bower, or arbour, Perguia, 1. scena topi- aria, umbraculum vel tabernaculum frondeum. A bower, Anchoraad arcum navis. A bowering, or making bowers, Arborum concameratio. Bowers [muscles] Musculi fiexores. To bowge a ship, Penetro, 1. jerforo; per- fodio, di, 3. Bowged, Perforatus. A bowging, Perforatio. A bowl [for drink] Poculum,'2. *scyphus, A bowl [to wash in] Labrum, 2. A bowl [for play] * Sphaera, 1. A little bowl, Globulus, 2. spharula, 1. B R A To bowl, or throw a bowl, Globum mittere, MjJvric, jactare. Bowled, Missus, jactatus. A bowler, Globorura jactator, * sphoensta, <. , m. Howling, or playing at bowls, Globorum imttendorum certamen, * sphoeromachia, 1. A howling alley, or bowling green, * Sphoe. rtsterium, 2. A bow line [part of the rigging] Clavus in nuvi. A bowyer, Arcuum faber, || arcuarius, 2. A box, Area, 1. cista. Prov. Vou are in the lorong bo.r, A scopo aberras. A little box. Cistula, I. arcula; v \)\x\-,1dis,f A box of Ointment, ' Myrothecium, 2. A spice box, * Nartbecium, 2. A Christmas box [the gift] Strena, 1. [the receptacle, or box itself] Strenarum amila. A coach box. Chip's sedile. A dust box, * Pyxis vel theca pulverea. ./ dice box, Fritillus, 2. orca, 1. A ballotting box, Situla, 1. A jewel box, II Annularium, 2. ^sn!/Jf&o.r,Pyxidiculapulverissternutatorii. A tobacco box, Pyxidicula || tabaci. The box of a screw, Cochleae striatum reccp- taculum. Boxes in a playhouse, Casae theatrales. The poor's box, Pauperculorum area publica. Boxes in a press, Locelli, orum, m. pi. [oculamenta, orum, n.pl. Boxes for grocers, $-c. Nidi, orum, ni.pl. A box maker, Arcarum, &.c. faber vel con- feet or. Box bearers, Cistiferi, orum, vi.pl. pyxiferi. Made like a box, Pyxidatus. A box on the ear, Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. Prov. He giveth himself a shrewd box on the ear, in sinum suum conspuit. To box on the ear, Palma aliquem percutere, colaphum infliiitre vel impingere. To box together, Pugnis certare. To box it out, Pugnis depugnare. A boxer, Pugil, is, c. A boxing bout, or match, Pugnorum con- certatio. Box wood, Buxum, 2. buxus. A box tree, Buxus, i, f. Prov. He looketh as pale as box, ora buxo pallidiora gerit. Box, or of, or belonging to, box, Buxeus. ^T Teeth as yellow as box, dentes buxei. Full of box, Buxosus. A box hill, or place where box groiceth, Buxetum, 2. Box horn, or prickly box, Buxus spinosa. A boy, Puer, eri, m. ^f He is past a boy, virilem togara surapsit. Boys will have toys, parvulus facit ut parvulus. A little boy, Puerulus, 2. puellus. A soldier's boy, Calo, onis, m. lixa, m. 1. cacula A boy that serveth a mass priest, Sacerdotis minister, * acoluthus, 2. A schoolboy, Puer vel discipulusliterarius. A petty grammar-school boy, Puer || gram- maticulus. A servant boy, Puer, eri; famulus, 2. A boy full of jests and taunts, Salaputius, 2. A boy under fourteen years of age, Impuber, eris. A boy about fourteen years of age, Puber vel pubes. To be past a boy, Ex *ephebis excedere. To play the boy, Pueriliter facere. IT He hath left boys' plays, nuees reliquit. Bey games, Pnerilia, orum, n. pi. Boyish, or boylike, Puerilis. Boyishly, Pueriliter. Boyishness, Puerilitas, 3. pueritia, 1. A bey, or buoy [of an anchor] Index * an- cborae vel auchoralis. A brabble, Rixa, 1. lis, litis, f. To brabble, Jurg-o, 1. alterco, altercor; lites serere. A brabbler, or brabbling felloic, Altercator, 3. rixator, litigator, vitilitigator. Brabbling, or one full of brabbling, Homo litigiosus. A brabbling, Altercatio, 3. cavillatio, || liti- gatio. A brace to join two or more things together, Copula, 1. A brace [couple] Par, ris, 3. A brace of pigeons, par columbarum. A brace of dogs, copula canum, canes bini. A brace of hun- dred pounds, ducentse libra? pecuniae. A brace, or hook, Uncus, 2. hamus. A little brace, Hamulus, 2. A brace [in building] Fibula, 1. A brace [ship's great rope] Rudens, 3. A brace [in printing] Uncus, 2. hamulus. To brace, Alhgo, 1. ligo, colligo ; constringo, xi, 3. conjungo ; vincio, 4. B R A Braced, Mligatus, ligatus, colligatus; eon strictus, conjuncius,hamatus,\ inctus.uncinatus. A bracer, Mlijrator, 3, A bracing, Alligatio, 3. colligatio, conjunc- tio, \ inctio. ./ bracer, or archer's brace, Bracbiale II jaculatorium. Abracelet, Armilla, l. bracbiale, is, n. spiti- ther, eri», n. A bracelet maker, Armillarum confector, II arraillarius, 2. Abracelet of pear!*, Lima margaritarum, collare e marjraritis con fee turn. Wearing a bracelet, Armillatus. Braces, Brachialia, ium, n.pl. Brachet, or bragct, * Hydromeli, * pro- miilsis. Braclu/graphy [writing in short hand] # Brachy rraphia, 1. * stenographia. A brack, vitium, 2. mendum. Brackan [fern] Filix, icis,f. A bracket [in building] Mutulus, 2. Brackish, Salsus. Brackishness, Salsitudo, Xnis, f salsugo, salsilago. To brag, Gloriari, jactare, ostentare, se ven- ditare. You use to brag of your doings, te id fecisse gloriari soles. He braggeth too much of himself, gloriosius de se praedicat. He braggeth of his great exploits, hie se magni- fice jactat atque ostentat. A brag, or bragging, Jactantia, 1. jactatio, 3. gloriatio, ostentatio, venditatio. He maketh grievous brags, intolerantius se jactat. Prov. Brag is a good dog, but Holdfast is a better, tanquam Argivum clypeum abstulerit, ita glori- atur ; parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. A bragger, or braggadocio, Jactator, 3. gloriosus, 2. jactabundus; Thraso, onis, m. Braggvigly, Gloriose, jactanter. Braid of hair, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus decussa- tim inter se implicitus. To braid, Inter se deeur-satim implicare. Braided, Complicatus, cirratus. A braiding, Complicate, 3. implicatio. A brail, [panncl ofahawk] Accipitris anus. The brain, Cerebrum, 2. TT Had I had any brains, ni fuissem incogitans. Your brains are addle, non tibi sanuni est sinciput. Prov. He hath guts in his brains, acetum habet in pectore. To brain, beat or dash out one's brains, II Excerebrare, cerebrum comminuere, extun- dere, illidere, dispergere. To take out the brains, Cerebrum extrahere. Tlie brainpan,* Cranium, 2. calvaria, *calva. The hinder part of the brain, Cerebellum, 2. To beat one's brains about a thing, Aliquid intentius considerare vel contemplari. Brained, Cui cerebrum est illisum vel ex- cussum. Brainless, Inconsultus, temerarius, stultus, vacuum cerebro caput. Brain sick, or crack brained, Cerebrosus, furiosus, insanus, amens, demens. Hair brained, Temerarius. Shatter, or shuttle, brained, Levis, incon- stans, instabilis, homo mobili ingenio. Brain sickness, * Mania, 1. * phrenesis, is,f. A braining, Elisio cerebri. I, thou, he, brake, Fregi, fregisti, fregit. See To break. A brake [for flax] Instrumentum quo linum confnnuitur, l| linifrangibulum, 2. Brake [fern] Filix, Kcis, f. A brake [horse bit] Oris equini obturamen- tum, * epistomium, 2. A brake [such as bakers use] Area farinaria, *artopta, L A bramble, Rubus, 2. * paliurus; sentis, is, m. vepres. A little bramble, Veprecula, 1. A place full of brambles, Rubetum, 2. sen- ticetum, vepretum. Brambly, or full of brambles, Spinosus. A bramble, or br ambling [bird] || Montifrin- gilla, 1. Bran, Furfur, iiris, n. Full of bran, Furfurosus. A branch [of a tree, &c] Ramus, 2. A little branch, Ramusculus, 2. A branch [of a discourse] Caput, ttis, n. A branch of a vine, Palmes, It is, m. sarmen- tum, 2. A fruitless branch, Stolo, onis, m. spado, 3. Aby sprout, or branch, Focaneus, 2. A branch bearing only leaves, Palmes pam- pinarius. A brarch with fruit on, Termes, Xtis, m. palmes fructuarrus. Having the leaves and branches cut away, PampinatUF. He that cutteth away leaves and branches, Pampinator, 3. B R A /V/c branch of a pedigree, « Si To branch, or put forth branches, Germi- no, 1. egermino, progermino. To branch out a discourse, In plures partefl serine. nein dividi're, in phiriina capita aistill- gui. A briber, Muneribus corruptor. A taker of bribes, Qui muneribus corruptus aliouid atren'dum suscipit. Bribery, Corruptio judicii ; ambitus, 4. Accused of bribery, Repetundarum accusa- tus, reus. Condemned of bribery, De repetundis darn- natus. Of, or pertaining to, bribes, Muneralis, mu- nerarius. A bribing, Corruptio, 3. A brick, Later, eris, m. A little brick, Laterculus, 2. Brick colour, Gilvus, figlinus, fignlinus. A brick bat, Testa lateritia. A brick kil", Furnus lateritius. A bricklayer, Laterum structor, l| ccementa- rius, 2. A brick maker, Laterum confector vel fabri- cator. Brick making, Laterum coctio vel fabricatio. Brick, of or'belonging to bricks, Lateritius. A brick wall, Muruscoctilis vel latere struc- tus, paries lateritius vel testaceus. Brick work, Opus lateritium. To brick a floor, Lateribus solum sternere. A bridal, Nuptiae, arum, f. pi. sponsalia, um, v. pi. A bride, Sponsa, I. nova nupta. A bride or bridal bed, Lectus genialis. A bride chamber, * Thalamus, 2. A bridegroom, Sponsus, 2. * neogamus. A bride maid, Pronuba, 1. A bride man, Pronubus, 2. A bridal so^g, * Epithalamium, 2. A bridewell, Pistrinum, 2. ergastulum. The master of a bridewell, Ergastularius, 2. A bridge, Pons, tis, m. A little bridge, Ponticulus, 2. A draw bridge. Pons versatilis. A bridge of boats. Pons ex navigiis confectus. A bridge of stone, Pons lapideus. A bridge of wood, Pons sublicius. The bridge of an organ, Modulantium pal- marum * abacus, modulantium assularum plu'eus. The bridge of a lute, * Magas, itdis,f. The bridge cf the nose, Inter nares interfi- nium, nasi septum. A bridge master, Pontis curator. To lay a bridge over a river, Fluvio pontem injicere, facere, indere; pontem in fluvio aedifi- care. To destroy a bridge, Pontem rumpere, in terrumpere, vellere, revellere, intercendere. A bridle, Fraenum, 2. IT He letteth the horse have the bridle, t laxas equo remittit habenas. A bridle rein, Habena, 1. lorum, 2. The head stall of a bridle, Frontale, is, n. To bridle, Fraeno, 1. infraeno, fraenum equo imponere vel injicere. To bridle one's passion, Iram cobibere, ira- cundiam continere, comprimere, reprimere ; irse moderari. To bridle in, Coerceo, 2. IT i" ivill bridle my tongue, me reprimam. Bridled, Fraenatus. Not bridled, Infraenatus, effiasnatus, infi aenis, effraenis. A bridler, Fraenator, 3. A bridling, Coercitio, 3. II fraenatio. To be bridled, or which may be bridled, II Coercibilis, e. A brie, or breeze [gad fly] Asilus, 2. tabanus, oestrum. A brief [writ] Breve, is, n. scbedula juri- dica. A brief, or letters patent, * Diploma, litis, n. A brief [for loss by fire, &c] Literae petito- rice auctoritate publica munita>. Brief, Brevis, compendiosus, concisus, sue- cinctus. Brief, corr. for rife, Frequens. A counsellor s brief, Litis summa. A brief discourse, Augusta et concisa oratio. 45 B R I To be tied to a brief disputing, Disputa- lionibus concisis alligari. A brief sentence, Sententiola, 1. rententia brevis. A brief account, Summariura, 2. compen- dium, breviarium, * epitome, es,f. To be brief, Presse el angus e dicere, com- pendiose loqui, carutira eel Leviter transire. To reduce into brief, In compendium redi- gere. Briefly, or in brief, Breviter, compresse, strictim, paucis verbis. V, I trill handle briefly, in transitu attingam. In-ill briefly tell you what 1 want with you, nunc in pauca conferam tpiid ego te velim. ' As briefly (is J could, quam brevissime polui. 1 will briefly relate the cause, summam causa; breviter exponam. Briefness, Brevitas, 3. A brier, Kubus, 2. sentis. A sweet brier, * Cynosbatus, i, f. cynosba- ton, 2. Sweet brier rose, * Cynorrhodon, 2. A brier plat, or place full of briers, Sentice- tum, 2. rubetum. Briery, or full of briers, Spinosus. A brigade [the third or fourth part of au army] Subductum ab exercitu agmen ; or, Co- hors, or, centuria ab exercitu subducta. Turma, 1. manipulus, 2. A brigade of horse, Equitum turma; [of foot] Peditum cohors. A brigadier, Turmae vel cohortis ductor. A brigandine [coat of mail] Lorica, 1. A brigandine [pinnace] * Phaselus, 2. celox, ocis, * myoparo, onis, m. A brigantine, or ketch sent to espy, Navi- gium spcculatorium. Bright, Clarus, fulgidus, lucidus, luculentus, nitidus, rutilus, splendidus, splendens. Bright apparel, Yestes nitidae. Bright colour, Color lucidus. A man of bright character, Homo bonis moribus vel integer vitae. A man of bright parts, Homo magni, acris, vel limati judicii ; homo sagacissimus vel emuncta; nar'is. A bright sky, Ccelum lucidum, clarum, splen- deus. Very bright, Perlucidus. Brightish, or somewhat bright, someichat brighter, Nitidiusculus, pellucidulus, splendi- dulus. To be thorough bright, Clareo, 2. colluceo, xi, 3. fulgeo, si, niteo ; mico, ui, 1. rutilo ; in- claresco, 3. To grow bright, Lucesco, 3. inclaresco; in- clareo, 2. ir It groweth bright with wearing, attritus splendescit, usu nitet. To shine bright, Luceo, xi, 2. Bright [a dog's name] * Leucon. To brighten [grow bright] Lucesco, 3. To brighten [make bright] Polio, 4. limo, 1. Brightened, Politus, limatus. A brightening [making- bright] Politio, 3. Brightly, Clare, lucide, nitide, splendide. Somewhat brightly, Aitidiuscule. Very brightly, Clarissime, splendidissime, praenitide. Brightness, Claritas, 3. pelluciditas, fulgor, nitor, splendor. TJie brightness of a man's character, Morum integritas vel probitas. The brightness of a man's understanding, fngenii subiilitas vel sauacitas. TJie brightness of the sun, Lux vel lumen solis. A brigue [quarrel] Lis, litis, f. conten- ts, 3. A brilliant diamond, Adamas maxime fulgens vel splendens. Tlis brim of a thing, Margo, glnis, m. vel f. ora, 1. iimbus, 2. labrum ; crepido, dlnis,f. Having a brim, IWarginatus. To Jill to the brim, Implere usque ad sum- mam oram vasis. Brimfull, Ad summam vasis oram impletus. To brim, as a soic, Subo, l.marem appetere. A brimmed sow, Sus || subata. A brirnmcr, Calixpotu coronatus. To make brims, or margins, Margino, 1. Brimstone, Sulphur, ris, n. A maker of brimstone, Sulphurarius, 2. A brimstone mine, Sulphuraria, 1. Bone with brimstone, Sulphuratus, sulphu- reus Brimstony, Sulphureus. A brimstone quality, Sulphuratio, 3. Brinded, Variegatus. Brindle or brindled, Maculis distinctus; varius, variegatus. Brine, Muria, 1. salsura, alex, ecis, f. salsi- Iago, glnis, f. s3lsugo. A brine pit, Salina, 1. As salt as brine, Sa'.sissimus. 46 B RI To season with brine, Salio, 4. sale vel mu- ria condire. Being long in brine, || Muriaticus. Brinish, or briny, Salsus. The briny waves, Fluctus salsi. To bring [of a thing without motion, or even an animal that is carried] Fero, tuli ; affero, 1. apporto. If Bring men candle quickly, nuin tu lucernam actutum mini expedi. See how one thing bringeth on another/ ut aliud ex alio incidit! To bring [of a person or thing- moving- of it- self] Adduco, xi, 3. To bring about, Officio, feci, 3. effectum dare. I will bring it about for you, hoc tibi ego effec- tum reddam. We laboured hard to bring it about, opere maximo dabamus operam ut fieret. To bring a design about, Aliquid ad exitum felicem, bonum, vel secundum perducere. To bring a thing about [in discourse] Per ambages loqui. To bring abroad, Pro fero, tuli. To bring against one's will, Traho, xi, 3. pertraho. To bring to an end, Aliquid perficere, ad um- bilicum ducere, ad exitum perduccre. To give one as good as he bringeth, Redden- vicem. If you go on railing at this rate, I will give you as good as you bring, si pergas dicere quae vis, ea qunenon vis audies. To bring an action against one, Litem ali- cui intendere, alicui dicam scribere vel impin- gere. To bring or lead aside, Seduco, xi, 3. To bring away, Abduco, xi, 3. aufero, abs- tuli. To bring back, Reduco, xi, 3. reporto, 1. To bring to bed [as a midwife] Opem puer- perae afferre, parturienti mulieri adesse. To bring down [lessen] Imminuo, ui, 3. di- minuo. To bring down [weaken] Attenuo, 1. accldo, di, 3. To bring down a history to the present times, Historiam ad nostra tempora perducere. To bring or cast down, Diruo, ui, 3. destruo, xi; demolior, 4. everto, ti, 3. To bring down a person's pride, Alicujus superbiam frangere vel contundere, alicujus ar- rogantiam coercere vel reprimere. To bring by force, Adigo, egi, 3. attraho, xi, rapio, ui. To bring forth, or out, Educo, xi, 3. effero, extuli ; profero; produco, xi. To bring forth young, Pario, peperi, 3. gig- no, genui, edo, didi, enitor, xus. To be ready to bring forth, Parturio, 4. To bring forth before the time, Abortum facere. To bring f brth flowers, Floreo, 2. floresco, 3. flores producere. To bring forth fruit, Fructum edere, facere, producere. To bring forth plentecusly, Fundo, fudi, 3. effundo. To bring forth witnesses, Testes adhibere, producere. To bring forward [remove] Promoveo, vi, 2. To bring forward in learning, Aliquem pro- be institute vel docere. To bring from, Defero, tuli; deporto, 1. To bring from afar, Aveho, xi, 3. To bring in, Induco, xi, 3. introduco; iu- fero, tuli; importo, 1. To bring in place of another, Substituo, ui, 3. To bring one in guilty, Reum damnare, con- denmare. To bring one in not guilty, Aliquem crimine liberare re/absolvere, a culpa eximere. To brirg into a fool's paradise, Aliquem lactare, vaiia spe producere. To bring one's hand in, Se operi assuefacere, vel assuescere. To bring in, or prefer to an office, Ad hono- res vel dimiitafes promovere. To bring into danger, trouble, #c. Aliquem in periculum vel angustias adducete, impellere, inferre. To bring oneself into debt, 2Es alienum con- trahcre. To bring into question, Examinare, in rem aliquam inquirere. To bring one into subjection, Sub imperium aliquem redigere. To bring into fashion, Aliquid in morem in- ducere vel perducere. To bring low, Dejicio, feci, 3. deduco, xi. To bring low [bring to decay] Labefacto, 1. attenuo,- minuo, 3. imminuo, diminuo. To bring matters to bear, Res ad aliquid agendum parare. To bring to an agreement, Res ad concordiam deducere, inter aliquos gratiam componcre, in pristinam concordiam reduccre. B RI To bring off, or disengage, Se ab aliqua. re expedire vel liberare. To bring off, or dissuade from, Aliquid ali- cui dissuadere. To bring to destruction, Ad exitium perdu- cere. To bring on a thing, In medium afferre. To bring to an exemplary punishment, Ex- emplum in aliquem statucre. To bring to nothing, Pessundo, dedi, 1. ab- sumo, psi, 3. in uihiliun redigere. To bring one to himself, or right reason, Ad rectam ratiouem redigere. To bring to a confession, Extorquere ab ali- quo ut crimen suum rateatur, verumexscul[ieie. To bring oneself to a thing, Se alicui rei as- sue facere, vel assuescere. To bring one to life again, Ad vitam redigere. To bring one to punishment, Pcenasab aiiquo sumere. To bring on his way, Aliquem deducere, co- mitari. To bring a thing to perfection, Aliquid per- ficere, consummare, absolvere. To bring over, Traduco, xi, 3. transfero, tuli; trajicio, feci. To bring over to a party, Flecto, ti, 3. tra- ho, xi; in factionem suarn pertrahere. He so easily brought him over to his party, tarn fa- cile flexit circumegitque. To bring to light, In lucem producere vel proferre. To bring one to poverty, Ad inopiam redigere. To bring one to reasonable terms, Ad agquas rationes accipiendas aliquem adducere. To bring out, Profero, tuli, 3. Why do you not bring it out ? Cur tu id nou profers ( Bring it out of doors, foras profer. To bring one out of trouble, Ex angustiis liberare. To bring out [in speaking] Aliquid proferre. To bring to remembrance, In memoriam re- vocarc, reducere, redigere. To bring to pass, Etficere, conficere, effectum dare, ad exitum perducere. To bring one to his trial, Coram judicibus aliquem sistere. To bring into a snare, In fraudem illicere. To bring together, Confero, tuli, 3. condu- co, xi. To bring tidings, Nuncio, 1. annuncio, denun- cio. To bring under, Subjicio, feci, 3. subigo, egi; in potestatem redigere. To bring up, Alo, ui, 2. educo, 1. TJie earth bringeth up wicked men, terra malos homines cducat. She brought her up of a little one, il- lam aluit parvulam. TT They proposed to bring up, decreverunt tollere. As you bring him up, so you must have him, ut quisque suum vult esse, ita est. To bring up children virtuously, Liberos religiose cducare. To bring up the rear, Agmen ducere. To bring up to a trade, Ad artem aliquam ediscendam artifici tradere. To bring up [vomit] Evomo, %ii, 3. To bring up an evil report, Alicujus existi- mationem laedere. To bring guilt upon, Crimen admittere vel patrare. To bring envy upon one, Invidiam alicui con- flare. To bring upon the carpet, In medium afferre vel piopouere, rem aliis disceptandam commit- tere. To bring a mischief upon himself, Suo sibi jumento malum arcersere. He bringeth this calamity on his own pate, turdus sibi malum cacat ; quasi sorex suo indicio perit. To bring word again, Renuncio, 1. A bringer [carrier] Portitor, 3. qui aliquid portat. A bringer back again, Reductor, 3. qui ali- quid reportat. A bringer against one's will, Perductor, 3. A bringer down, Dejector, 3. A bringer from one place to another, Tra- ductor, 3. translator. A bringer to nought, Perditor, 3. A bringer to pass, or about, Effector, m. j. effectrix, lcis,f. A bringer of tidings, Nuncius, 2. A bringer up [of children] Nutritius, 2. edu- cator, m. 3. educatrix, icis,f. alumnus, 2. alum- na, 1. A bringer on one's way, Deductor, 3. comes vias. A bringer up of the rear, Agminis ductor. A bringing, Portatio, 3. advectio. A bringing back, Reductio, 3. ' A bringing forth, Productio, 3. prolatio. A bringing forth of young, Foetura, 1. par- tus, 4. B RO A bringing from one to another, Traductio, 3. fcranslatio. A bringing in, Inductio, 3. introductio. A bringing to pass, Effectio, 3, confectio. A bringing down, Diminutio, 3. II humiliatio, A bringing together, Collatio, 3. A bringing under, Subjectio, 3. A bringing up, Educatio, .'!. Bringing forth all things, T Omniparens. A brink, Extremitas, 3. ora, 1. niargo, ginis, m.nlf. To be on the brink of destruction, Periclitor, I. in mag no esse periculo. Br long, * Bryonia, 1. v it is alba. Brion'y [wild vine] Labrusca, 1. * ampelo- leuce, es,f, • bryonia nigra. Brisk, Agilis, alacer, laetus, vegetus, vividus. A brisk gale of wind, Venti flatus vehemeu- tior. To give the enemy a biisk charge, In hos- tium aciem acriter irruere. Briskly, Acriter, alacritcr, lrete, vivide. Briskness, Agilitas, 3. alacritas, loetitia, 1. vigor, 3. "7b brisk up, Se hilarera praebere. The brisket, Pectus cassi animalis. A bristle. Seta, 1. A little bristle, Setula, 1. To bristle, or set up the bristles, Horreo, 3. setas erigeie. To bristle a thread [as shoemakers] Filo se- tam aptare. To bristle up to, Aliquem ferociter aggredi, adoriri. Bristled, or having bristles, Horridus, hir- sutus, '■? setiger. A staring like bristles, Horror, 3. Bristly, or full of bristles, Setosus, hispidus, hirsutus. Bristol stone, S. Viticentii * crystallus. Britannica [herb] Bruannica, 1. British, Britanuieus. A Briton, Britauuus, 2. Brito, o?iis, m. Brittle, Fragilis, caducus. ir As brittle as glass, non citiiis vas Samium confringi solet. Fid. Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 24. Not brittle, Infiagilis. Brittleness, Fragilitas, 3. A brize [gad-bee] Asilus, 2. tabanus. A broach [spit] A eru, indec. plur. verua, warn, rubus, * obelus, 2. A little broach, or spit, Veruculum, 2. To broach [spit meat] Carnes verubus infi- gere vel figere. Abroach [as beer] Terebratusad promendUm. To broach, or set a vessel abroach, Vas tere- brare, relinere. To broach an error, Alicujus erroris parens esse, haeresin primo propagare, disseminare. To broach lies, Falsosruraores dispergere. Broached, or set abroach [as a vessel] Tere- brans, relitus. A broacher [of beer, &c] Qui vel quae vas terebrat. A broacher [of errors] Auctor, 3. inventor. A broaching [of beer, &c] A asis terebratio. A broaching of lies, Falsorum rumorum dispersus, 4. Broad, Largus, amplus, latus, patulus, spa- tiosus. if He maketh broad signs, signa mani- festa dat. You sleep till broad day, ad multum vel clarum diem stertis. That cannot be made broad, Quod dilatari nequit, || illatabilis. Broad awake, Experrectus, vigilans. Broad language, Verba nupta. Broad footed, Flancus. To fire a broadside, Tormenta bellica dis- plodere abunoreZ pleno navigii latere. A broadside [among printers] Scheda chartce major uno tantum latere typis excusa. A broad street, or broad way, Platea, 1. As broad as long, Quadratus. Prov. It is as broad as long, ad eandem redit rem, eodem redit. Very broad, Latissimus. Broad leaved, Latifolius. To make broad, Dilato, 1. arnplifico. To grow broad, Latesco, 3. A making broad, Amplificatio, 3. || dilatatio. A broad brimmed hat, Galerus lata margine. A broad faced person, Homo lato ore. To speak broad, Pinguius justo pronunciare. Tlie broad end of an oar, * Scalenus, 2. Broadly, Late. Broadness, Latitude, inis,f. amplitude. Broadness [liberty] in speech, Libertas lo- quendi. Brocade, or brocado, Pannus aureo et ar- genteo filo intertextus. A brock [badger] Taxus, 2. melis, is,f. A brocket [fawn] Cervus bimulus vel junior. To broge for eels, Aquam ad captandas an- guillas turbare. B R A brogue [sort of shoes] ('nidus pero. Brogue of the tongue, Mala pronunciatio linguae externa? ad modum patrii sermonis. To broid the hair, Crinem crispare. See To b ra id. A broiderer [embroiderer] Acupictor, 3. Phrygius vel Phrygia. A broil [quarrel] Rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. con- tentio, 3. A broil [tumult] Turba, 1. seditio, 3. tumul- tuatio ; iumultus, 4. Given to broils or quarrels, Rixosus, con- tentiosus. Full of broils, or tumults, Tumultuosus, se- ditiosus, turbu lentus. To raise broils, Tumultuari, turbas ciere, seditionem cone it are vel commovere. A raiser of broils, Seditiosus, turbulentus. To broil meat, Carnem in vel super craticula torrere. To broil, or be broiled, Torresco, 3. torreor, 2. Broiled, Tostus. Broiled on the coals, Carbonibus tostus. A broiler, Qui vel qure carnem torret, ||tos- tor, 3. A broiling, || Tostio, 3. Brokage, |j Proxeneticum. T broke, Fregi. IT Scarce was the company broken up but /found, vix dum jam ccetu di- misso comperi. He hath broken his credit, male vacillavit. The war broke out all on a sudden, bellum subito exarsit. See To break. Broken, or broke, Fractus, ruptus, contrac- tus, confragosus. Broken loose, Ex vincnlis solutus. Broken, or left for a time, Jntarruptus, in- termissus, omissus. Broken asunder, Interruptus, intercisus. Broken before, Pracfractus, praeruptus. Broken backed, Delumbis. Broken hearted, Abjectus. Broken winded, Anhelus, ilia ducens, sus- piriosus. Broken bellied, Ramicosus, hernia laborans. . Broken with age, Seuio confectus. Broken with sickness, Morbo confectus. Broken down, Dirutus, eversus, || demolitus. Easily broken, Fragilis. Broken off, Abruptus. To speak broken English, Anglice loqui in- scite. Broken meat, Cibariorum fragmenta. Broken open, Etfractus, refractus. Broken off for a time, Dilatus, intermissus. Broken in pieces, Comminutus, contusus. Broken sleep, Somnus interruptus, turbatus, inquietus. Broken with sorrou; Dolore vel angore con- fectus, fractus, pressus, oppressus. Broken sounded, Eaucum crepans, maligne respondens. Broken [tamed] Domitus.cicuratus, subactus. Broken up, Diruptus. Broken up [as an assembly] Dimissus, Broken [violated] Violatus. Broken out by violence, Proruptus. Broken teeth, Dentes mutilati. Broken, or brokery ware, Scruta, orum, n. pi. To speak brokenly, Inscite loqui, inepte pronunciare. A broker [of bargains] *Proxeneta, 1. in- stitor, 3. transactor ; mango, onis, m. Brokage, or brokerage, || Proxeneticum. A broker [of clothes] Interpolator vestiarius; veteramentarius, 2. A broker [fern.] Interpolatrix, lcis,f. An exchange broker, Proxeneta argentarius. A pawn broker, Pignerator, 3. A broker, or dealer in old goods, Scruta- rius, 2. A broker's row, Forum interpolatorium. To play the broker, * Proxenetam agere. To brome, or bream a ship, Navfs super- ficiem emundare, sor. Bushy, or full of bushes, Dumosus. Busily hair, Caesaries comata. . 1 bushy place, Dumetum, 2. rubetuni, s;>i- nctum, sentiretuni. A bushel [eight gallons] Modius, 2. Prov. You measure their corn by your bushel, IIlos ex tun ingenio judicas. .! little bushel, Modiolus, 2. A bushel [two strikes] Medimnus, 2. Half a bushel, Semimodius, 2. Three bushels, Trimodium, 2. /folding three bushels, Trimodius. Holding ten bushels, Decemodius vel deci- modius. A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius, 2. Two bushels and a half, Culcus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a bushel, Modialis. Busied, Occupatus, solicitus, versatus. Busily, Attente, solicite, studiose. Business [bustle] Tumultus, 4. tumultuatio, 3. lurba, 1. Business [employment] Negotium, 2. nego- tiatio, 3. commercium, 2. occupationes, nm,f. pi. TT That is not our business, [we do not make that our business,] id non agimus. What business had you there? quid istic tibi uego- tii ? In the heat of your business, in summa oc- cupatione tua. That is their business, in eo occupati sunt. It taketh one off from his busi- ness, avertit a rebus gerendis. IVhat business hath she here? quid huic hie rei est? Come to the business in hand, ad rem redi. Will you have me to speak to your business? mene vis dicere id quod ad te attinet ? The business is doing, transigitur res. Always about one busi- ness or another, semper agens aliquid et moliens. The business went on well for me, bene pros- pereque hoc operis processit mihi. / have no business at all here, hie nihil ltabeo quod agam. He hath enough to do about his own business, is rerum suarum satagit. What business is he of? quam artem exercef? I will make that my business, ei rei operam dabo. / will do /lis business for him, eum ad incitas redigam. A business [thing] Res, 5. negotium, 2. An ill business, Facinus improbum. To do one" s business [ease nature] Ad foricas ire, alvum exonerare. To mind, or follow, business, Rei operam dare, opificio alicui, arti, vel professioni vacare. To do business for another, Operam alteri dare, res alterius procurare. To come into business, In foro florere. To find or make one business, Alicui nego- tium facessere. To free oneself from a business, Ex aliquo negotio emcrgere. To manage business, Negotia tractare, ad- ministrare, agere ; res gerere. Mind your own business, Age tuum nego- tium, cura res tuas. A manager of business, Negotiator, 3. A man of business, Natus rebus gerendis, tractandis negotiis idoneus. This is the chief point of the business in hand, hie cardo, hoc caput est hujusce rei; in eo res tota vertitur. Much engaged in business, Vehementer oc- cupatus, ne^otii plenus, multis negotiis disten- tus, plurimis negotiis districtus. A small business, Negotiolum, 2. || recu- la, 1. A business closely carried, * Dolus, 2. * stratagema, litis, n. Full of business, Occupatistimus, plurimis negotiis districtus. A busk, Lignum pectorale, fulcrum vestia- rium fceminarum. A buskin, Pero, onis, cothurnus, 2. Buskined, or wearing buskins, Peronatus, cothurnatus. A buss, Basium, 2. suavium, osculum. To buss, Suavior, 1. basior, osculor. A buss [ship] Navigium, 2. Bussed, Basiatus, osculatus. A bussing, Basiatio, 3. A bust, or busto, Statua curta vel dimidia sui parte inferne trunca, signum pectors tenus erformatum, * Heima, m. A bustard, Buteo, 6nis,f. otis, Xdis,f. Bustian, Panuus linteus subtegminis crassio- ris. A bustle, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. To bustle [make a disturbance] Turbo, 1. tu- multuor. To bustle about [be active in business] Rem attente vel diligenter administrare. A bustling [disturbance] Tumultus, 4. sedi- tio, 3. A bustling [in business] Attentio, 3. cura, 1. diligentia. B U T Busy, Occupatus, impeditus, negotiis diste» tus. Busy [meddling-, troublesome] Molestus, qui se alienis negotiis implicat. ^F You are as busy as a bee, satagis tanquam mus in matella. When you are busiest of all, in summa occu- patione tuft, vel cum mininie vacat tibi. To busy, Occupo, 1. impedio, 4. solicito, 1. To busy oneself in another's affairs, Se re- bus alienis immiscere vel implicare. A busy body, Ardelio, onis, m. perconlator, '■',. curiosus, 2. omnium negotiis se immisc>ms, falcem in alienam rnessc m iminittens. To be busy, Satago, 3. negotiis distineri. '1 They were busy in seeing the rope-dancers, animum iii funambulo occuparunt. But [bciitg an adversative] is made by Ast, at, atqui, autem, c buy again, 1'r.linin, emi, :'■ 7b buy a bargain, Bene rmcv 7b buy before hand, or at the best 'mini. Proem* rcor, I. 7b buy dear, Pluris vel majori pretio emere. 7b buy merchantable wares, A mercatoribus emSrequod statim vendant. 7b bin/ often, Empto, 1. emptito. 7b buy meat, Obsonor, 1. To buy together, « loemo, mi, :i coramercor, 1. To buy and sell, Mercor, I. nundinor. 7b buy to sell again, Mercaturam facere, negotiari. 7b buy upon trust, Fide data emere. 7b buy with ready money, Graced fide mer- cari vel prsisseuti pecunia. 7b buy off, Pecunia aliquem a supplicio li- berare. 7b buy up, Emercor, 1. A mind to buy, Emacitas, 3. 7b have a mind to buy, Empturio, 4. A buyer, Emptor, 3. mercator. Prov. Let the buyer look to himself, caveat. emptor. A great buyer, Emax, dcis. A buying, Emptio, 3. mercatus, 4. A buying together, Coemptio, 3. To buzz [as a bee] Bombilo, 1. murmuro; bombum edere. 7b buzz in one's ears, Iususurro, 1. in aurem dicere. 7b buzz a thing about, or abroad, Rumorem spargere, dispcre ere ; in vulgus ferre. A buzzard, Buteo, onis, m. triorches, ec, m. Prov. To be between hawk and buzzard, incer- tus animi pendere. A buzzer, Bombilus, 2. A buzzing, Bombus, 2. fremitus, 4. murmur, uris, n. By [according to several significations] is answered by several Latin prepositions. A, or ab; as, He was slain by valiant Achilles, oc- cidit a forti Achille. Tliey do not know that these things are taught by them, haec esse ab his praecepta nesciunt. There was a great slaughter made by the enemies, magna ab hos- tibus clades erat facta. Ad, or apud ; as, 7b try it by rule, ad nor- mam exigere. He hath gardens by the Tiber, habet hortos ad Tiberim. By him sat Sul- picius, apud eum Sulpicius sedebat. He com- mandeth him to spend the night by the water side, apud aquam agitare noctem jubet. Cum; as, By break of day, Cum prima luce. De, e, ex ; as, He knoweth I am coming, by the scent, De odore adesse me scit. He shall know nothing by me, ex me nihil sciet. You may guess by him, ex illo conjecturam facias. It was done by agreement, ex compacto factum fuit. Juxta; as, The maid standeth by her father, Juxta genitorem astat virijo. Ob ; as, By reason of the danger he had brought Lepida into, ob intenta Lepidee peri- cula. Per ; as, We will do the rest by ourselves, Reliqua per nos aseraus. He will undo his father by his villany, per flag itium ad inopi- am redigetpatrem. Nor indeed could she by reason of her age, ncque per a>tatem etiam po- terat. / beseech you by the memory of my father, per te parentis memoriam obtestor. Prae ; as, By reason of fear, Pi ee metu. Praeter ; as, The fourth day he went by Ar- bela to Tigris, Quarto die praeter Arbelam penetravit ad Tigrim. Pro ; as, By my office, Pro mea auctoritate. Prope; as, By the bank, Prope ripam. Propter ; as, By the river's side, Propter aquae rivum. I can pitch no camp by reason of the time of the year, nee castra propter anni tempus facere possum. Secundum ; as, He received a wound in his headhard by his ear, Vulnus accepit in capite secundum aurem. Sub ; as, By the town's side, Sub ipso oppido. The preposition is sometimes to be under- stood, when it signifies the instrument where- with, the cause why, or manner how ; as, By stratagem, not valour, dolo, non virtute. He iims overcome by shame, pudore victus fuit. 7b be crushed by delay, comminui mora. Or by a gerund in Do, which is in a manner an ablative case ; as, Vice is nourished by be- ing concealed, Vitium alitur tegendo. Every calamity may be conquered by suffering, su- peranda omnis fortuna ferendo est. Note, This ablative is often made by per, and an accusative ; a*, Ccesar having notice by tus 4 CAM To beat a call, * Tyrapani signo vocare, conciere. .It a call. Ail nutiini. To qive o>;e a call, \li [uem advocare. Tove called, \ ocor, I. advocor ; acci H They arc called to arms, conclamatur ad anna. He shall be called Venue's grandson, Veneris ii<|h>s audiet To be called, or named, Nuncupor, 1. uomi- nor ; dicor, 3 To be called again, Repetor, 3. Not to be called bad:, or recalled, Irrevoca- bilis. TJiat mau be called bach; or recalled, Revo- cabilis. ^ To be called up, Excior, iri. Called [named] Vocatus, diet us, nominatus. Called [invited] Inviiatus. Nttt called, [nvocatus. Called again, Repetitus. Called back, Revocatus. Called for, Accitus. Called by command, Arcessitus. Called by name, Nuncupatus. Called by a false name, Nomine ficto appel- latus. Called often, Vocitatus. Called out, E vocatus. Called up, Excitus. Called upon, Imploratus. A caller, Appellator, 3. vocator. A caller for, Arcessitor, 3. A caller forth. Evocator, 3. Calligraphy [fair writing] * Calligraphia, I. Callimanco, Panni lanei quoddam ^euus, sic diet. A calling, Vocatus, 4. vocatio, 3. A calling back, Revocatio, 3. A calling for, Accitus, 4. A calling forth, Evoeatio, 3. A calling from, Avocatio, 3. A calling by name, Compellatio, 3. A calling to remembrance, Recognitio, 3. recordatio. A calling together, Convocatio, 3. A calling unto, Inclamatio, 3. A calling upon, Invocatio, 3. imploratio. Of, or belonging to, calling, Appellativus, vocadvus. A calling [profession] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. quaes us, us, m. munus, eris, n. Callidity [craftiness] Calliditas, 3. Callosity, or callousness [brawniness] Callus vel callum, 2. II eallositas, 3. Callous [brawny] Callosus. Callow [not fledged] Implumis. Calm, Placatus," placidus, secundus, sedatus, serenus, quietus, tranquillus, lenis. A calm at sea, * Malacia, 1. maris tranquil- litas. Calm weather, Serenitas, 3. suduin, 2. tran- quillum, tempestas serena. In a calm sea, Tranquillo mari. To calm, or make calm, Paco, 1. placo, sedo, tranquillo ; mulceo, si, 2. compono, 3. lenio, 4. To be calm, Mitesco, 3. quieseo, vi; sileo, 2. Calmed, Pacatus, lenitus, sedatus. To be calmed, Placor, 1. sedor, tranquillor. A calming, Placatio, 3. sedatio. Calmly, Leniter, piaeide, tranquille. Calmness, Tranquillita*. 3. serenitas. A calot [leather cap] Cudo, onis, m. Caitrops [an instrument with iron spikes] Mnrices, um, rn.pl. * tribuli, orum, m. pi. Sharp like caltrops, Muricatus. Great caltrops, or ivater caltrops [herb] Tribulus aquaticus. Land caltrops, Tribulus terrestris. To calve, Yimlum parere. Calved, Vitulus in lucem editus. Calves, Vituli. See Calf. Calves foot [herb] * Aron, 2. Calves snout [herb] * Antirrhinum, 2. To calumniate [slander] Calumr.ior, 1. in- famo ; falsurn crimen in aliquem intendere. Calumniated, Infamatus, calumniis impeti- tus, falso delalus. A calumniator, Calumniator, 3. * sycophanta, . Of, or belongi canker, Rubiginem contrahere Cankered, Rubiginosus. ./ cunnel- See ('anal. The cannel bone of the throat, ( lavicula, l. • trachea ; iugulum, 2. A cannibal, * Anthropophagus, 2. Cannions [of breeches] • Perizomata, ton, n. pi. brachialia. / cai non [great gun] Tormentum bellicum. Brass cannon, Tormentum reneum. iron cannon, Tormentum fcrreum, ilw carriage of a can/ion, L ignea compares tormentum sustinens. To charge a cannon, Pulverem nitratum globumque tormento indere vel infercire. The muzzle of a cannon, Ostormenti bellici. ./ camion bail, Globus ferreus e tormentis explodendus. To point a cannon, Tormentum bellicum aliquo dirigere. To shoot off a cannon, Tormentum bellicum displodere. To he out of the reach of cannon shot, Extra globorum e tormentis displosorumjactum esse. To cannonade, Tonnenta bullica in locum aliquem displodere, tormentis locum verberare vel quatere, majoribus tormentis in bostem ejaculari. Acannonier, Tormentorum liberator, ||bom- bardarius, 2. A cannon [perrier] * Petrobolum, 2. A canoe, Scaphula Indica. A canon [rule] Regula, 1. A canon [law] * Canon, linis, in. Thecanon law, Lex canouiea.juspontificium. A canon [in a cathedral cliurch] * Canoni- cus, 2. Canons [resident in a cathedral church] * Cce- nobitoe, arum, m.pl. Canonical, Legitimus, canonicus. Canonically, Legitime, canonice. A canonist, Juris pontificii peritus, || cano- nista, ce, m. A canonship, canonry, or canon's place, II Canonicatus, 4. To canonize, Aliquem in divos referre, ad sanctorum ordinem adscribere, nurnero ccelitum inserere, || canonizo, 1. Canonized, In divos relatus vel ascriptus. A canonizing, or canonization, In numerum sanctorum relatio vel ascriptio, * apotheosis, II canonizatio, 3. A canopy, * Conopeum, 2. Canorous [loud] Canorus. To cant [cast] Conjicio, eci, 3. To cant [talk gibberish] Sermone fictitio uti ex compacto ; [whine] Verba cantillare vel tra- here ; [wheedle] Aliquem dictis ducere, lactare. Cant [auction] Auctio, 2. To sell by cant, Auctionor, 1. auctionem facere. Canting, Conjiciens; sermonem fictitium usurpans ; verba cantillans ; dictis ducens. A canting, Conjectus, 4. sermonis fictitii usurpatio. Canterbury bells [herb] || Campanula, 1. Cantharides [Spanish iiies] * Cantharides, vmj.pl. A canticle, Canticum, 2. The Canticles [Song of Solomon] Canticum canticorum. A cantle, Frustum, 2. segmentum. A cantle [heap] Massa, 1. moles, is, f To cantle out, In frusta secare. A canto, Canticum, 2. A canton, Tribus, 4. conventus juridicus. To canton, or cantonize, In tribus partiri. To canton forces, Copias in plures civitates distribute, vel in varia praesidia partiri. Cantoned, or cantonized, Divisus in tribus vel partes. A cantred [hundred] Centuria, I. Canvas, Cannabium, 2. cannabis, pannus can- nabinus. Of, or belonging to, canvas, Cannabinus. Cushion canvas, Carbasina vestis tenuior. To canvas [bandy for preferment] Ambio, 4. prehenso, 1. contendo, di, 3. To ca?was [sift or examine a business] Ali- quid examinare, perpendere ; in aliquid dili- yenter inquirere, rem aliquam vestigare. Canvassed [bandied for] Ambitus, prehen- satus. Canvassed [sifted or examined] Examinatus, investigates. A busy or contentious canvasser, Homo comitialis. Canvassed [much talked of] Agitatus, jacta- tus, exagitatus. A canvassing [for an office] Ambitus, 4. A canvassing [sifting or examining] Inqui- sitio, 3. investigatio. 54 C A V A cap, Pileus, 2. pileum. We may thank our caps for that, nobis bsec pilea donant. T Dotii he think I will conic up cap iii hand to him? is sibi me supplicaturum putat f His cap is lined with a loggerhead, bardus est, in- sufsus audit, nihil sapit, asinus Antroniua. ./ little cap, Pileolua, 2. pileolum. Capped with iron, tj-c. Ferro prsepilatus, praetentus. To cap a person, Coram aliquo caput aperire vel nudare. IT / will cap you, galerum aetra- hani de capite. A little cap worn under the hat, Capitium, 2. Aflat cap, * Petasus, 2. A cap with buttons of gold, Pileus clavatus. A fur cap, Cudo ferinus. They save their heads by putting on fur caps, capiti cudone ferino sat cautum. Sil. 8. 494. A cap of maintenance, Pileus honorarius. A night cap, Pileus nocturnus, pileum dormi- torium. A seaman's cap, Pileus nauticus. A square cap, Pileum quadratum. A three-cornered cap, Pileum triangulum. Wearing a cap, Pileatus. To put on one's considering cap, Rem animo diligeuter agitare, perpendere, secum conside- rare. A capper, or capmaker, Pileorum opifex vel venditor. Cap-a-pie [armed from head to foot] A capite ad calcem armatus, * cataphractus. Soldiers armed cap-a-pie, Gravis armaturae milites. To cap verses, Alternis versibus contendere. Capable, Capax, acis, aptus, par, idoiieus. Capableness, Capacitas, 3. Capacious, Capax, amplus. Capaciousness, Capacitas, 3. amplitude Capacity [ability] Captus, 4. facultas, 3. in- telligentia, l.prudentia. To capacitate, Parera aliquem alicui rei ge- rendae facere. Capacitated, Rei alicui gerendae par factus. Capacity [of a vessel] Capacitas, 3. [of a place] Amplitude, tnis, f Of good capacity, Solers, tis, bonae indolis, acutissimo ingenio. According to my capacity, Pro meo ingenio, pro ingenii facilitate, pro modo ingenii. / am not in a capacity of doing such a thing, non mihi facultas est, deest facultas. A book fitted to the meanest capacity, Libel- lus etiam infimis ingeniis accommodatus A caparison, Lorica, 1. ornatus equestris. To caparison, Lorica munire. Caparisoned, Loricatus, * cataphractus. A cap case, Mantica, 1. || ptleotheca. A cape [at sea] Navium statio, promontori- um, 2. To double a cape, Promontorium fiectere, prsetervebi, superare. The cape [of a garment] Vestis || capa, col- lare, is, n. A Spanish cape [short cloak] * Chlamys Hispanica, bardocucullus, 2. A caper in dancing, Tripudium, 2. saltus, 4. To caper, Tripudio, 1. assilio, 4. A cross caper, || Subsultatio, 3. A caper [privateer] Actuarium privatum, navis piratica. A caper [tree or fruit] * Capparis. A capillament, Capillamentum, 2. The capillary veins, Venae capillares. A capirotade [minced meat] Minutal, alis, n. Capital [or chief] Prceeipuus, capi talis. A capital letter, Liteia uncialis vel majus- cula. A capital offence, Crimen capitale. A capital city, Urbs primaria, * metropolis. A capital ship, Navis magna vel major. A capital in building, Capitulum, 2. The capital stock of a company, Sors capi- talis. Capitally, Capitaliter. To be capitally convicted, Capitis damnari. To be punished capitally, Capite plecti. A capitation, or tax, Capitum aestimatio vel exactio. To pay a capitation tax, Pecuniam in capita con fen e. Tfie capitol [in Rome] Capitolium, 2. Capiton [coarse silk] || Metaxa, 1. To capitulate, De conditionibus pacis agere, deurbe vel arte dedenda transigere vel pacisci. Capitulated, Pacto constitutes. Capitulating, Paciscens. A capitulating, or capitulation, Pactio de urbe vet arce dedenda. To demand a capitulation, Colloquium de oppido dedendo exposcere. Articles of capitulation, Dedendi oppidi capita et leges. A capituJator, Stipulator, 3. CAR A caple [horse] Caballus, 2. Capons tail [herb] || Valeriana major. A capon stone, * Alectorius, 2. A capon, Capo, onis, m. To cut a capon, Castro, 1. A caponel, or young capon, Caponis pullus, II ranunculus. Caput [al picquet] Duplex victoria. Acapouch, Cucullus, 2. Cap paper, Charta *emporetica. A capper, Pileorum opifex vel venditor. A capping, Capitis nuda'io, pilei detractio. /'//// of capping [crouching] Venerabundus. The capricalze [fowl] || Capricalca, 1. A caprice, or caprichio [fantastical humour] Repentinus animi impetus vel motus. To do a thing by caprice rather than by mature deli- beration, im|>etu quodam animi potius qnam cogitatione aliquid facere. Moved by a sudden caprice, repenlino animi impetu concitatus. Caprice [obstinate humour] Pertinacia, 1. morositas, 3. Capricious [fantastical] Inconstans, levis. Capricious [obstinate] Morosus, pertinax. Capriciously [fantastically] Inconstanter, le- viter. Capriciously [obstinately] Morose, pertiuaci- ter. Capriciousness [fantasticalness] Tnconstan- tia, I. animi levitas. Capriciousness [obstinacy] Morositas, 3. per- tinacia, I. Capricorn [one of the signs] Capricornus, 2. The capriol [fault ofa horse] Equi || subsultus. The capstain, or capstern, of a ship, * Er- gata, 1. A captain, Dux, cis, c. The chief captain, or captain general, Impe- rator, 3. summus dux, * strategus, 2. A captain of the king's guards, Prastoriire^ satellitum praefectus. A captain of grenadiers, or light horse, Expedite vel leviter armatorumequitum turmae proefectus. A captain ofa company, Ordinum ductor A captain of horse, Turmae equitum ductor, * hipparchus, 2. A captain over thirty-two men, Decurio. Vid. Veget. 2. 14. A captain of fifty, * Pentecontarchus, 2. A captain of a hundred, Centurio, 3. A captain of a thousand, * Chiliarchus, 2. tribunus militum. The captain of a ship, or sea captain, Navis praefectus, dux nauticus. Tfie captain ofa castle, Arcis praefectus. The captain in a galley that commandeth the slaves, Remigum praefectus. A captainship, Centuriatus, 4. praefectura agminis. Captious [censorious, smart] Litigiosus, ar- gutus, difficihs. Captious [deceitful] Captiosus, fallax Captious [quarrelsome] Morosus, jurgiosus, rixosus, contentiosus. A captious question, Fallax et insidiosa in- terrogatio. Very captious [smart] Perargutus. A captious or cavilling fellow, Arguta- tor, 3. cavillator ; * sophista, a, m. Captiously, Argute, captiose, fallaciter. Captiousness, Captio, 3. cavillatio ; fallacia, 1. morositas, 3. To captivate, Captivum facere, aliquem suis legibus astriugere. To captivate the affections or understand- ing, Voluntates vel intellectum captare, tenere, mulcere. Captivated, Captivus, factus, legibus alterius astrictus. A captive, Captivus, 2. mancipium. Captivity, Captivitas, 3. servitus. To lead one into captivity, Aliquem in cap- tivitatem abducere. One returned from captivity, Captivus re- dux. A captor, Qui capturam facit. Capture, Captura, 1. comprehensio, 3. A capuch [monk's hood] Cucullus, 2. A Capuchin friar, Frater Franciscanus, II Capucinus. A car, Carrus, 4. vehiculum, 2. A carack, or caramosel, Navis oneraria grandior. A caragina [beast] || Semivulpes, is. A carat [the third part of an ounce] Uuciae triens. A caravan [company] Mercatorum aliorum- ve peregre euntium securitatis ergo congregata manus. A caravan [sort of carriage] Vehiculum ob- longum quo plures simul vehuntur, * armamaxa, vel harmamaxa. Caraways, Carua, orum, n. pi. C A K A carbine, or carabine, ll Sclopeta velitaris, j A carbineer, \ elis, ttis, m. A carbonado, Caro in prunfi tosta. ./ carbuncle sore] Carbunculus, -2. .-/ carbuncle [stone] Carbunculus, 'J. * pj ro pUS. A carbuncle [in the eye] Oculi vitium, sic diet. ^ carcass, or carcase, Cadaver, eris, n. The carcass of a foul. Carina aviculoe. Like a dead carcass, Cadaverosus. A card, Charta picta. Playing cards, Chartte lusoriae. A pack of cards, Foliorum fasciculus. Here are tiro whole packs of cards for you, ecce robis fasciculos duos foliorum integros. *T The cards go against you, parurn f.ivent tibi chartse. A court card, Charta imaginem hutnanam gereus. A single card [that is not a court card] Charta simplex eel pura. A suit of cards, Chartarum familia vel genus. To cut the cards, Chartas pictas divide: e, dis- ciudere, rel bipartiri. ro deal the cards, Chartas pictas distributee. Deal away, folia distribue. 1 must deal next, me proximum distribuere oportet. To pack the cards, Cliartas componere. fl You can pack the cards, artem teues com- poueudi folia. To play at cards, Chartis pictis ludere. To shuffle the cards, Chartas pictas miscere. The trump, or turn-up card, Charta index, dominatrix, triumphatnx. Card playing, Chartarum seu foliorum pic- torum ludus. A card maker, Chartarum pictarum opifex. A mariner's, or sea card, Charta marina, vel tabula nautica. A card for wool, Ferreum pecten quo lana carmiaatur. To card wool, Carmino, 1. lanam carpere. Cardamum, Cardumomum, 2. Carded, Carminatus. A carder, Qui vel quae lanam carminat. A carding, Carminatio, 3. Carding and weaving, Lana et tela. A cardinal, Pater purpuratus, * cardinalis. Cardinal [principal] Cardinalis, praecipuus. Of, or belonging to, a cardinal, || Cardinali- tius. A cardinalship, || Cardinalatus, 4. dignitas rai dinalitia. Cardoons, Caules cinarse. Care [diligence] Diligentia, 1. sedulitas, 3. I commit it to your care, committo et mando hoc tuae fidei. Care [heed] Cautio, 3. Care [regard] Cura, 1. ratio, 3. Care [trouble] Onus, Sris, n. 5T We have no cares to trouble us, suraus curis vacui. A career, Cursus concitatissimus. Carking care, Auxietas, 3. solicitudo, Inis. ^T Cast away care, memoriam doloris a'ojice. Prov. Care will kill a cat, cura facit canos. To care, or take care of, Curo, 1. solicitus esse. I took care of this however, curavi unum hoc quidem. "T JVliat care I? quid mea re- fert? He took care for none but himself, sibi vixit, sibi sumptum fecit. There is sufficient care taken, satis provisum est. T care not for knowing, nihil moror scire. I care not if I go with you, tecum ire non recuse I care not a rush for it, flocci facio. He taketh care for the future, alteri seculo prospicit. I take no great care of these things, de his non ita valde laboro. He taketh care for nothing, oticsus estabanimo. You must take care for them, iis consuleudum est. I care not, so I have but her, mea nihil refert, dum potiar raodo. To take care for, Prospicio, exi, 3. provideo, di, 2. HI care not for your safety, salutem tuam nihil moror. J perceive she careth not for you, ejus alienuic a te esseairimum censeo. To care for diligently, Studeo, 2. invigilo, 1. accuro. To have a care, Caveo, vi, 2. TT I have a care, est mihi curse. So much care I, est mihi tanti. Where is there any care taken? ubi cavetur : / must have a care, mihi cautio est, videndum est. We will have a care of it, cu- rabitur. We must have a care of your health, habenda est ratio valetudinis tu*. / do not much care, non magnopere laboro. To have the care of instructing youth, Ha- bere curam docendi liberos. ',] He'hadthe care of the plate, argenteaa supellectilis vel argente- orum vasorum curaei mandata f'uii. To put, or cast, away cares, Bono auimo esse, animum relaxare vel remittere, anxietatem ani- mi ejicere. To be much disquieted with care, Solicitu- dine cruciari, curarum acerbitale t'raagi, m ma°-- nsi solicitudine esse. C A R Care taking, Curatio, 3. 1 will take effectual care that, Quoquo mo- ii.i efficiam ut. To be under a person's care, In tutelaalicu- jus esse. To careen a ship, Carinam purgare. A career [full speed] Cursus equi admissus, cursus celer vel incitatus. A career [shorl turn | Anfractus, 1. gyrus, 2. Careful [diligent] Diligens, impiger, indus- trius, sedulus, studiosus. 1i To be careful in a friend's business, summam in amici rebus cu- ram adhibere. Very careful, Perstudiosus. To make careful, Solicito, 1. To be careful [much concerned] Angor, 3. sata^o, egi; laboro, 1. Careful [heedful] Consideratus, circumspec- tus. Careful [very much concerned] Anxius, so- licitus. Careful [wary] Cautus, providus, prudens. Carefully [diligently] Diligenter, accurate, impigre, sedulo, studiose. Carefully [pensively] Anxie, solicite. Carefully [warily] Caute, provide. Carefulness [diligence] Diligentia, 1. indus- tria; sedulitas, 3. accuratio. Carefulness [circumspection] Consideratio, 3. circumspectio. Carefulness [pensiveness] Anxietas, 3. angor ; solicitudo, %nis,f. Carefulness [wariness] Cautio, 3. providen- tia, 1. Careless, Improvidus, inconsideratus, socors. I would not have you so careless in other mat- ters, nolim caeterarum rerum te socordem eodem modo. Careless [at ease] Securus, lentus, otiosus. Careless of himself, Sui negliscens. Careless of his reputation, Famae suae neg- ligens. A careless discourse, Oratio inculta, in- compta, inornata. A careless person, Improvidus, incautus, imprudens. To be careless, Negligo, exi, 3. omnia susque deque habere. Carelessly, Negligenter, indiligenter, secure, oscitanter, inconsiderate. Carelessness, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indili- gentia; oscitatio, 3. securitas. Your careless- ness is extremely to be blamed, vituperauda estmaxime tua incuria. To caress, Indulgeo, si, 2. alicui adblandiri, blanditiis permulcere vel delinire ; benevole, peramanter, perquam liberaliter aliquem acci- pere. A caress [treat] Epulum,2. Caresses [compliments] Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. blandimenta, orum, n. pi. To caress [make much of one] Liberaliter aliquem tractare, amanter accipere. Caressed, Comiter et benevole acceptus. Carfax [a place where four ways meet] Quad- rivium, 2. A cargo, Navis onus. A cargo [bill of lading] Mercium catalogus vel summa. A caring for, Provisio, 3. Tlie carine [bottom of a ship] Carina, 1. To carine, Carinam purgare, reficere, recon- cinnare. Carious, Cariosus. To cark, Solicite vel anxie curare. A carkanet, Collare, is, n. monile. Carking care, Anxietas, 3. A carle, Inhumanus, morosus. An old carle, Silicernium, 2. A carle cat, Felis mas. Tlie carline thistle, || Carlina, I. carlonina, || chamaeleo albus. The carlings [of a ship] Forulorum firma- mentum. A carman, Qui carrura vel vehiculum agit. A Carmelite friar, Frater Carmelita. Carminative, Medicameuta || carminativa. Carnage, Lauiena, 1. ccedes. is,f. occisio, 3. internecio. Carnal, Pravus, ccelestium inanis, || carnalis. Carnally, Prave, || carnaliter. To have carnally to do with, Coeo, 4. cog- nosce, vi, 3. Carnality, or carnalness, Voluptatum cor- porearum appetitus, || carnalitas. A carnation, * Caryophyllon, 2. Carnation colour, || Carneolus. Carnaval, Bacchanalia, orum vel ium, n.pl. geniales ante quadragesimae jejunium dies. A camel [little ship] Navicula, 1. Carneol [sage aquatic] Acesis. Carnivorous, Carnivorus. Carnosity [fleshy excrescence] Caruncula, I. tuberculum, 2. C A R Tlie carob [herb] Siliqua, 1. A carol, Carmen natalitium, hymnus ill Christi nath itatem. A carouse of drink, * Amystis, idis,f. To carouse, Pergraecor, 1. Graeco more vivl re, intempcrantius potare, plenas amphoras ingurgitare, largius sibi potando indulgere. A carousing, Potatio intemperans. A carp, Carpio, 3. *cyprinus, 2. The prickly carp, || Pigus, 2. A sea carp, Carpio marinus. A young carp, Carpio parvus. To carp, Carpo, psi, 3. vellico, 1. Carped at, Yellicatus. A carper, Carptor, 3. Zoilus. A carping, Reprehensio, 3. vellicatio. A carpenter, Faber lignarius. An unskilful carpenter, Faber sciolus. A master carpenter, * Architectus, 2. A carpenter's line, Linea, 1. libra; amussis, is, f. A 3hip carpenter, * Naupegus, 2. A carpenter's rule, Norma, 1. regula. A carpenter's axe, Dolabra, 1. A carpenter's shop, Fabfica lignaria. To w-ork carpenter's work, Fabrico, 1. Of, or belonging to, a carpenter, Fabrilis. Carpenters 'hero, II Prunella, I. Carpentry, or the carpenter' s trade, Ars fabrilis. A carpet, * Tapes, ttis, 4. * amphimallus, 2. IT This affair is noiv upon the carpet, dehac re nunc consulitur vel deliberatur. To bring a thing upon the carpet, Rem de- liberandam proponere. A carpet knight, Mollis, homo delicatus. A carpet way, iEquata et laevis via, via bona et tuta. A Turkey carpet, * Polymita Phrygia, gausapa, orum, n. pi. A carrack, Navis oneraria. Carraways, * Carum, 2. Carriage [behaviour] Gestus, 4. Good carriage, Urbanitas, 3. HI carriage, l| Inurbanitas, 3. A finical affected carriage, Gestus affectatus. Carriage [of a burden] II Bajulatio, 3. Carriage [cartage] Vectura, 1. A carriage [cart] Vehiculum, 2. currus, 4. Carriage [money] Vectiva, 1. naulum, 2. Carriage [on horseback] * || Hippagium, 2. Of, or for, carriage, Vectorius, onerarius. A beast of carriage, Jumentum, 2. They kill their carriage beasts, sarcinaria jumenta interficiunt. Carriage [for artillery] Tormenti bellici lig- nea compares. The carriage of an army, Impedimenta, orum, n. pi. Our men took their hindmost carriages, extrema impedimenta a nostris tene- bantur. Carried, Vectus. A carrier, Portitor, 3. gestator; bajulus, 2. A carrier, driver of a carriage, Qui vehi- culum agit. A letter carrier, Tabellarius, 2. A carrier of tales, || Rumigerulus, 2. A carrick, Corbita, 1. A small strong carrick, Acatium, 2. Carrion, Cadaver, eris,n. caro morticiua. As lean as carrion, Strigosus. Resembling, or like, carrion, Cadaverosus. A carrochc, Rheda, 1. currus, 4. A carrot, Pastinaca, 1. A garden carrot, Pastinaca hortensis vel sativa. Aicild carrot, Daucus, 2. White carrot [skirwort] Sisaron, 2. Carrotty pated, Flavam caesariem, reZru'oros crines, habens. To carry, Gero, gessi, 3. gesto, 1. porto; fero, tuli. H He carried an ox on his shoul- ders, bovem humeris sustinuit. They carried corn into the town, frumentum in oppidum importabant. He carried a letter to him, literas ad eum pertulit. He carrieth fire in one hand and water in the other, altera manu fert lapidem, panem osteutatalterH. Corn car- rieth a price, annona cara est. Tliey are car- ried with full sails, passls velis pervehuntur. They carry tu-o faces under o'g hood, utrosque parietes linunt. He carrieth his expectations too far, sperat ultra quam licet. He will carry his' mark to the grave, quamdiu vixerit habe- bit stigma, nee illud nisi orcus delebit. Prov. To carry coals to Newcast le % Alcinoo poma dare. To carry or behove oneself, Se irerere. adhi- bere, parare. He did rot carj-y himself over gallantly, parum re splendide gessit. So he carrieth himself, sic se adhibet. Have you carried yourself so ? itane parasti te? IT You have, carried yourself like a friend, amice fe- cisti. He carrieth himself like a fool, stulte agit. 55 C A R To carry about, Circumfero, tuli, circum- veho, art, 3." To earn/ about often, Circumvecto, 1. To earn/ about with him, Circuragesto, 1. To earn/ all before one, Omnia ante se Bnb- movere, vincere, Buperare. To earn/ apart, or aside, Abduco, xi, 3. To carry away, Aufero, abstuli, abduco, xi. 3. deporto, 1. To carry away by force, Rapio, ui, 3. di- ripio. To earn/ away the bell, day, or prize, Pal- mara ferre, victoriam reportare. To earn/ back, Reporto, 1. regrero, gessi, 3. To earn/ before. Praefero, tun. To earn/ beyond, Prseterfero, tuli. To earn/ by land, water, &c. Aliquid terra vel aqufi portare, ventre, gestare. To earn/ captive, In servitutem abstrahere vel abducere. To earn/ a cause, Causam obtinere. To earn/ by cart, coach, §-c. Currure/ rhae- da vehere vel convebere. To earn/ back, Reveho, xi, 3. reduco, xi; reporto, 1. To carry a burden, Bajulo, 1. onus portare. To carry, or conduct', Aliquem ducere vel deducere. To carry double as an horse, Duos sessores simul portare. To carry forth, Effero, extuli. To carry down, Deveho, xi, 3. To carry from, Asporto, 1. What ansiver shall I carry from you ? quid nunc renunciem abs te responsum'? To carry from place to place, Transporto, 1. circumveho, xi, 3. To carry forth, Eveho, a v i, 3. exporto, 1. To carry in, Importo, 1. ingero, gessi, 3. inveho, xi. To carry it with an high hand, Superbe vel insolenter se gerere, caput allius tollere. To carry on horseback, lu equo portare vel vehere. To carry news, Wimcio, 1. nuncium ferre, To carry news back, Renuneio, 1. To carry off, Abduco, xi, 3. Asporto, 1. To carry off a distemper, Morbum dcpellere. To carry off a person [kill him] Aliquem in- teriraere, de medio tollere, alicui mortem af ferre vel inferre. To carry often, Veetito, 1. To carry o/>, Promoveo, vi,2. impcllo, puli, 3. He is carried on by his own desire, sua cupi- ditate impellitur. He carried me on to my ruin, ad exitium me praecipitavit. To carry on a jest too far, Nimium jocose ludere. To carry on a design, In sententia perseve- rare. To carry on a war, Bellum prorogare vel producere. To carry on a building, iEdificium continu- are. To carry out, Educo, xi, 3. profero, tuli. To carry over, Transfero, tuli, 3. transpor- to, 1. To carry as a porter, Bajulo, 1. To carry to a place, Adveho, xi, 3. defero, tuli. To carry together, Comporto, 1. confero, tuli ; congero, gessi, 3. To carry a matter too far, Modum excedere, nimis urgere. To carry privately, Subveho, xi, 3. sup- porto, 1. To carry water, Aquor, 1. To carry wood, Lignor, 1. To be carried, Vehor, ctns, 3. feror, latus. To be carried about, Circumferor, latus. To be carried away, Abripior, reptus, 3. ab- ducor, ctus ; asportor, 1. To be carried [resolved] Decernor, cretus, 3. Carried, Latus, gestus, veetus. Carried away by force, Raptus, abreptus. Carried about, Circumvectus. Carried aloft, Subvectus. Carried apart, Seductus. Carried away, Abductus, ablatus. Carried before, Prae veetus. Carried beyond, Proeterlatus. Carried down, Devectus. Carried in, Importatus. Carried out, Elatus. Carried from place to place, Transportatus, deportatus. Carried through, Pervectus. Carried to, Advectus. Carried vp and doxen [as a report] Ultro ci- troque jactatus. A carrying, Gestatio, 3. portatio. A carrying away, Asportatio, 3. exportatio. A carrying by cart, Vectio, 3. asportatio. A carrying over, Trajectio, 3. transportatio. 56 CAS A carrying to a place, Advectio, 3. A earl, Ciirrus, 2. carruca, 1. plaustrum, 2. sarracum ; rheda, I. A little cart, Curriculum, 2. vehiculuni. To drive a earl, AurigO, 1. cuirum moderari. The driving of a cart, Aurigatio, 3. A child's cart, Plostellum, 2. A covered cart, Capsus, 2. plaustrum cooper- turn. An hay cart, Plaustrum ad fcenum vehen- dum. A dray cart, Traha, 1. A sand cart, Plaustrum ad arenam vehendam. A dung cart, Plaustrum ad stercus vehendum. The cart before the horse, Currus bovem tra- hit, praepostere, * hysteron proteron. A cart house, Tectum quo subducuntur plaustra. A cart horse, Jumentum II plaustrarium. The body of a cart, Plaustrum rotisexemp- tum. A cart or chariot drawn with one horse, Curriculum, 2. quod equusunicus trahit. A cart or chariot drawn with two horses, Biga, 1. bijuge curriculum. The driver of such a cart or chariot, || Biga- rius, 2. A cart or chariot drawn with three horses, II Triga, 1. The driver of such a cart or chariot, || Tri- garius, 2. A cart drawn with four horses, Quadriga, 1. currus quadrijugus. He that driveth such a cart, Quadrigarius, 2. Six horses in a team drawing a cart, Seju- ges vel sejugi. Of, or belonging to, a cart, || Plaustrarius. A cart load, Vehes, is, f. carri vel plaustri onus. A cart rut, Orbita, 1. rotaj vestigia. To cart a person, or whip at the cart's tail, Ad plaustrum aliquem affixum verberibus cae- dere. A cartel [challenge] Schedula provocatoria, scriptum quo quis alterum provocat ad ccrta- men. A cartel [for exchange of prisoners] Ratio- nes praefinitae de mutandis captivis. To settle the cartel, Pacta de commutanttis captivis constituere. A carter, Auriga, ce, m. A Carthusian friar, Frater Carthusius vel Carthusianus. A cartilage, Cartilago, \nis,f. Cartilaginous, Cartilageus, cartiiaginosus. A carton, or cartoon, Spissior vel densior charta. A cartouch, or cartridge, Capsula continens pulverem nitratum. A cartcuse in the cornice of a pillar, Den- ticulus, 2. A cartridge [in building] IMutulus, 2. A cart wheel, Plaustri rota. A cartwright, Plaustrorum faber. To carve [cut] Seco, ui, 1. deseco, reseco. To carve [in stone, wood, &c] Caelo, 1. scul- po, psi, 3. exsculpo, insculpo. To carve meat, Carpo, psi, 3. reseco, ui, 1. ex- artuo. Carved [as wood] Caelatus, exsculptus, inei- sus. Carved [as meat] Exartuatus. To be carved, or that may be carved, Sculp- tilis. A carver, Caelator, 3. sculptor. A carver of meat, Carptor, 3. A carving [engraving] Caelatio, 3. sculptu- re, 1. A carving instrument, Caelum, 2. The science of carving, * Anaglyptice, es,f. Antique or original carving, # Archetypa caelatura. Carving of meat, Cibi resectio. A carving knife, Culter structoris. To carve out one's own fortune, Suam fortu- nara fingere. To carve [as capons] Castro, 1. emasculo. Carved, Castratus ; discerptus. A carvel [swift ship] Celox, ocis, f. A caruncle, Caruncula, 1. A cascade, Praeceps aquae lapsus, * cataracta, A case in law, Causa, 1. lis, tis,f. A book case, Praejudicium, 2. A case [matter] Res, ei, f. causa, 1. TT So the case standeth, sic res est, sic se habet, hoc in loco est. It is a plain case, res ipsa indicat, in medio res est. It is a tried case, res certa est. The case is not the same, dissimilis ratio est. As if it were their own case, quasi sua res agatur. / thought it a very hard case, durum admodum mihi videbatur. Is it all a case? nihilne igitur interest? The ca.seis alter- ed, quoth Plowden, mutatio fit, mutata est ratio. CAS A case of conscience, Scrupulus conscientiae. A case to put any thing in, Thcca, 1. capsu. A bow case, * Corytos, 2. A comb case, || Pectinarium, 2. A needle case, Acuum capsula, llacuarium, 2. A pin case, || Acicularium, 2. spinularium. A surgeon's case of instruments, lnstrumeu- torum chirurgicorum capsula. A knife case, Theca cultraria. To case, or put in a case, Capsa includere ; condere; capsae immittere. A case of a noun, Casus, 4. Without case, * Aptoton. Of one case, * Monoptoton. Of two cases, * Diptoton, Of three cases, * Triptoton. Of four cases, * Tetraptoton. Of five cases, * Pentaptoton. Of many cases, * Polyptoton. A case [state] Conditio, 3. status, 4. H If it were my case, si ego in isthoc sim loco. Were my case yours, tu si hie sis. You are every whit in as bad a case, in eadem es nave. I pity your case, doleo vicem tuam, miseret me tui. So the case standeth, sic res est, sic se res liabe% hoc in loco res est. The case is brought home to my own door, res in meo vcrtitur foro. As the case standeth, in hoc rerum statu. It is a plain case, res ipya indicat, in medio e'^t res. To argue the case pro and con. Discepto, I. certo, decerto, argumentor ; de aliqua. re cum aliquo contendere. Put the case, Puta, fing-e. ^1 Put the case it be so, esto ut ita sit, fac ita esse. Put the case there be atoms, ut sint atomi. Put the case my son were worthily punished, tulerit sane filius noster merito pcenas. In no case, Haudquaquam, nequaquam. In good case [well fleshed] Pinguis, nitidus, obesus, bene curata cute. To be in good case, Belle se habere. To case-harden, Ferrum indurare. A case-hardened villain, Homo nefarius vel perl'rictae frontis. A casemate [the arched part of a pillar] Sima, 1. A casemate [in fortification] Caeca crypta. A casement, Fenestra, I. transenna. A merchant's cash, Pecunia numerata, cen- sus mercatoris, nummus asper. A cashier, or cash keeper, Servus cui cen- sus creditur. To cashier, Exauctoro, 1. expungo, xi, 3. Cashiered, Exauctoratus, expunctus. Casings, Stercus jumentorum siccum. A cask, Testa, 1. cadus, 2. dolium. The head of a cask, Assis dolii summus. To bottom a cask, Dolio fundum adaptare. Tasting of the cask, Testam olens. A casket, Capsula, 1. fistula ; scrinium, 2. A little casket, Cistellula, 1. scriniolum, 2. A casket bearer, 3? Cistiter. A casque [head-piece] Galea, 2. To cass, Abrogo, 1. Cassation, Abrogatio, 3. Cassawary [bird] || Emeus. A casser, Abrogator, 3. Cass weed, Bursa pastoris. Cassia [a sweet shrub] * Cassia vel casia, 1. Cassidony [herb] * Stcechas. A cassidony [stone] Murrhinum, 2. A cassock, Sagum, 2. tunica longior. A little or short cassock, Sagulum, 2. A loose cassock, Pallium, 2. To cast, Jacto, 1. jacio.j'eci, 3. conjicio, in- jicio. / have cast a block in his way, injeci scrupulum homini. It is not long since he cast his teeth, ill i haud diu est cum dentes ex- ciderunt. We will cast a m ist before his eyes, ei giaucomam ob oculos objiciemus. Pro v. To cast pearls before swine, indignis benefacere, munera ingratis objicere. To cast all aboiit, Circumjicio, feci, 3. To cast one's eyes all about, Circumspicio, exi, 3. To cast all abroad, Spargo, si, 3. dispergo. To cast accounts, Computo, 1. rationes confi- cere, colligere, supputare, subducerc. To cast again, Rejicio, feci, 3. To cast along, Projicio, jeci, 3. prosterno, stravi. To cast against, Objicio, feci, 3. To cast anchor, Anchoram jacere, Tanchoras morsu navem alligare. To cast at, Peto, ii vel ivi, 3. To cast antes ace, Geminas monades jacere. To cast aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. reji- cio. TT TfHiy go you about to cast away your, self? cur te is perditum? He wilfully cast away himself, sciens, prudens, vidensqne periit. Cast away care, memorinm doloris abjiee, cu- ras seclude. To cast awry, Obliquo, 1. To cast back, Rejicio, Jeci, 3. regero, gessi. CAS To cast back one's eyes, Respicio, exi, 3. To cast before, Objicio, jeci, 3. 71) cast behind the back, A tergo rejicere. V'o cast between, (nterjicio, jeci, .'!. To cast a bowl, Globum nut trie. 7b cast the coat, or shin, Exuo, ui, 3. de- ponn, sui. To cast [condemn] Condemno, 1. ^ I have ca.it him, litem abstuli. He is cast in his suit, lite cecidit, litem perdidit. To cast darts, Jaculor, 1. To cast in one's dish, Exprobro, 1. To cast [c!e\ r ise or project] Conjicio, j'eci, 3. meditor, 1. Tocast down, Dejicio, jeci, .'!. disjicio; diruo, ui. If tee do but cast our eyes never so little dou-n, si tantalum oculos dejecerimus. To cast down from, Deturbo, 1. detrudo, si, 3. To cast down, or discourage, Alicujus ani- muni frangeie, infringere, debilitare. To cast oneself down [be discouraged] Ani- raum abjicere; animo cadere, concidere, frangi, debilitari, demitti. To cast down headlong, Priecipito, 1. prse- cipitem dare. To cast down into, Demitto, misi, 3. To cast down often, Dejecto, 1. To cast down violently, Proruo, ui, 3. To cast down underfoot, Pessundo, edi, I. To cast down upon, Ingero, ssi, 3. To cast the fault upon, Culpani in aiiquem transferre vel rejicere. To cast foi-tli, Emitto, misi, 3. To cast forth beams, Rudiare, radios emit- tere. To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo futura preedi- cere, conjecturam facere. To cast forth a breath, Exhalo, 1. anhelo. To cast or hawk forth, Excreo, 1. expuo, 3. To cast forth largely, Profundo. fucli, 3. To cast in, laj'icio, jeci, 3. ingero, ssi, infero, tiili. To cast in [by force] Intofqueo, si, 2. Tocast [in one's mind] Cogito, 1. reputo; recolo, ui, 3. repeto, iivelivi; in auimo versare, habere vel volvere ; secum volvere. ^T I have cast with myself all my discommodities, medi- tata sunt mihi omnia mea incommoda. To cast in one's dish, or teeth, Aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, objectare, To cast in often, T Injecto, 1. To cast in a suit, Yin'co, vici, 3. To be cast in a suit, Lite cadere, causam per- dere. To cast into prison, In carcerem vel vincula conjicere. To cast into a sleep, Aiiquem sopire, conso- pire, soporare; alicui somnum aiferre, rnovere, conciliare, inducere. To cast lots, Sortior, 4. sortes ducere, sorte decernere. To cast a lustre upon, Rei cuipiam splendo- rem addere, atferre, adjicere. To cast metals, Metalla conflare vel liquare, aera liquefacta fundere. To cast a mist over, Caliginem alicui rei in- ducere. To cast a nativity, Horoscopum ad calculos vocare, ex hominis genesi consequentes cventus divinare, conjicere, praedicere. To cast off a garment, Exuo, ui, 3. projicio, jeci. . To cast off [renounce] Rejicio, jeci, 3. re- pudio, 1. aspernor. IT He may chance to cast us off, nos forsitan rejiciat. He hath cast off' all goodness, virtuti uuueium remisit. To cast off [among printers] Lineas enume- rando computare. To cast over [beyond] Trajicio, jeci, 3. To cast over [upon] Superinjicio, jeci, 3. superingero, ssi. To cast out, Ejicio, jeci, 3. projicio. That he could not be cast out of the town, ut ex op- pido ejici non posset. To cast out again, Refundo, fudi, 3. To cast out foam, Exspumo, 1. To cast at length, Promico, ui, 1. To cast out often, Projecto, 1. To cast out [expose] Expono, sui, 3. objicio, jeci. To cast his rider, Sessorem excutere. To cast a sheep's eye at one, Transverse aii- quem tueri. To cast a smell, Redoleo, 2. odorem afllare. To cast to and fro, Agito, 1. ultro citroque jactare. To cast out by force, Expello, puli, 3. pro- pello. To cast out as phlegm from the stomach by force, Emoiior, 4. ejicio, jeci, 3. expectoro, 1. To cast violently against, Allido, si, 3. illido. To cast under foot, Proculco, 1. prosterno, siravi, 3. CAS Tocast up a reckoning, Rationes computare, summara couigere. To cast up /lis eyes, Oculos erigere, levare, tollere, attollere. To cast up a vapour, Exhalo, I. rxpiro. To cast up earth, Egero, //em, 3. To cast up a bank, Aggero, gessi, 3. To cast upon a heap, Coacervo, 1. accumulo. To cast a fault upon another, In alium cul- pam rejicSre. To cast through, Trajicio,,/cct,3. To cast to, Adjicio, jeci, 3. To cast together, Conjicio, jeci, 3. To cast up [vomit] Evomo, ui, 3. To cas! nip [as the sea] Egero, gessi, .'!. expuo, ui. IT The sea did daily cast the spoils upon the shore, spolia in ripam assidue maria revo- mebant. To cast up leaves, Exirstuo, 1. To cast upon, Cougero, gessi, 3. To cast a person' s water, Ex aegroti lotiode morbo conjecturam facere. Tocast water upon one, Respergere aiiquem aquf». To cast water upon, Alicui aruamsuffundere, aiiquem frigid» suffundere. To cast water into the Thames, Prov. Cro- cum in Ciliciam ferre ; Alcinoo poma dare ; noc- tuas Atlienas. Tocast the young, Abortio, 4. abortum facere. A cast, Jactus, 4. missus. A cast [at dice] Jactus, 4. IT TJie matter was at the last cast, res erat in extremum dis- crimen reducta, ad incitas redacta. A losing cast, Jactus supinus. A winning cast, Jactus plenus vel pronus. A cast of one's office, Tentamen, Inis, n. specimen. To have a cast with one's eye, Oculos habere distortos ac depravatos. Cast, Jactus, conjectus. Tliat may be cast, or thrown, Missilis. Cast as metal, Fusus, liquatus. They are men of your cast, Tibi similes sunt. A stone's cast, Jactus lapidis. Cast about, Circumjectus. Cast abroad, Sparsiis. Cast aside, Rejectus. Cast asunder, Disjectus. Cast away, Abjectus, contemptus, spretus. Cast away, or off, Reprobus, rejectaneus, re- pudiatus, abdicates. A castaway, Homo perditus, profligatus, ab omni honestate relic us. Cast away at sea, Naufragus. Cast clothes, Exuvia?, arum, f. pi. vetera- menta, orum, v.. pi. One that hath a cast with his eyes, Strabo, 3. strabus, 2. Cast back, Rejectus. Cast before, Objectus. Cast between, Interjectus, interpositus. Cast down, Bemolitus, deturbatus, dirutus, eve-sus. Cast down in misery, Afflictus, calamitosus. Cast down from, Demissus, dejectus, de- trusus. Cast down to the ground, Disjectus, dejectus. IVat cast down, Indejectus. Cast, hither and thither, Agitatus, ultro ci- troque jactatus. Cast in a heap together, Conjectus, cumula- tus, accumulatus. Cast in, Injectus. Cast [by the jury] Damnatus. Cast off [as a garment] Exutus. Cast off [forsaken] Abdicatns, repudiatus. Cast off from, Emotus. Tfie gates cast off the hinges, postes emoti cardine. Cast over [beyond] Trajectus. Cast over [covered] Obductus, offusus. Cast out, Ejectus, projectus. Cast out [as a child] Projectitius, expositus. Cast with violence, Vibr'atus. Cast with violence against, Allisus, ilhsus. Cast up, Erutus, e.restus. Cast up again, Rejectus. A castellan, Arcis vel castelli custos. A caster, Jaculator, 3. A caster [counter] Calculus, 2. A casteril [hovering hawk] Tinnunculus, 2. To castigate, Castigo, 1. Castigatory, Ad castigationem pertinens. A casting, Jactatus, 4. conjectus ; projectio, 3. A casting, or melting of metals, Metallorum liquatorum fusio. A casting house, or foundry, Officinaad me- talla liquefacieuda. A casting about, Respersio, 3. A casting at, Petitio, 3. A casting away, Abjectio, 3. A casting between, Interjectus, 4. interpo- situs. A casting the coat, or skin, Exuvium, 2. C A T Tlie casting of a dart, Jacnlatio, 3. The casting of a deer's head, Cornuum cer- vinorum exuvium. A casting in one's dish, v.r teeth, Exnrobra- tio, .'J. A casting down, Dejectio, 3. deturbatio. - / casting down headlong, Prsecipitatio, 3. The casting of a. hawk, rurgaraentum, 2. A horse's casting his rider, Ab equo ex- cussio. A casting in, Injectio, 3. A casting by the jury, Damnatio, 3. A casting in the mind, Cogitatio, 3. mentis agitatio. A casting of nativities, Horoscopi || calcu- late. A casting net, Funda, 1. A casting off, Abjectio, 3. A casting out, Ejectio, 3. emissio, derelicrio, derelictus, 4. repudiatio, 3. repudium, 2. A casting over [beyond] Trajectus, 4. A casting under, Subjectio, 3. A casting [vomiting] Rcjectio, 3. vomitus, 4. A casting voice, Suffragitim praevalens, vel prceirravans. Tlie rough casting of iralls, Opus tectonum. Castigation, Castigatio, 3. animadversio. Castinettoes, Crepitacula, orum, n. pi. A castle, Castrum, 2. arx, cis, f. Prov. To build castles in the air, ex Tantali horto fruc- tus qmerere, spem pascere inanem. A little castle, Castellum, 2. A castle set upon a hill, *• Acropolis. Castle by castle, Castellatim. A castle keeper, Castellarius, 2. arcis pras- fectus. A castling, Fcehis abortivus. A castor [beast] Fiber, ri, m. A castor hat, Galerus fibrinus. To castrate [i;ekl] Castro, I. exseco, ui. To castrate [a book] Mutilo, 1. expurgo. Castrated, Castratus, exsectus. A castrating, or castration, Castratio, 3. exsectio. Casual, Contingens, fortuitus. Casually, Fortuito, casu et fortuitu. A casualty [accident] Casus, 4. A casuist, Casuum conscientire disceptator. A cat, Catus, 2. felis, m. or f. Prov. When the cat is away the mice play, absente domino strepunt servo li. Of, or belonging to, a cat, Felinus. A cat fish, Felis marinus. A civet cat, Mus odoratus vel Indicus. A gib cat, Felis mas. The- cat's eye [stone] Oculus felis. A cat's head [apple] Pomum decumanum. A cat's foot, Pes felinus. Cat mint, * Mentha felina. Cat silver [mineral] Mica, 1. Cats tail, * Typha, 1. A tame cat, Felis domestica. A musk cat, Capreolus moschi, felis || zibetica. A pollcat, || Putorius, 2. Cat and trap [the play] Ludus buxi et baculi. A cat in pan, Praevaricator, 3. To turn cat in pan, Pravaricor, 1. Catacombs, * Ccemeteria, || catacumbae. Catalectic verse, Versus * catalecticus. A catalogue, * Catalogus, 2. album ; index, 1c is, m. * syllabus, 2. A little catalogue, Libeilus, 2. A catamite, * Cinaedus, 2. catamitus, puer meritorius. A cataplasm [poultis] * Cataplasma, titis, m. A cataract [fall of waters] * Cataracta, 1. cataractcs, is, m. A cataract [disease in the eyes] * Cataracta, I. cataractes, is, m. oculi suffusio. A catarrh [rheum] Distillatio, 3. * Epiphora, 1. * rheuma, dtis, n. * catarrhus, 2. Full of catarrhs, * Rheumaticus. Troubled with a catarrh, Catarrho laborans. A catastrophe, * Catastrophe, es,f. eventus, 4. exitus. A sad catastrophe, Exitus vel eventus cala- mitosus, funestus, tristis. A catch [son^] Cantilena, 1. A catch [prize] Praeda, 1. captio, 3. lucrum, 2. IT He had no mighty catch of it, baud mul- tum utilitatis ex ea re percepit. You have got a great catch, spolia ampla refertis. A catch [hawk's lure] Palpum, 2. Tlie catch of a door, Obex, tcis. Catch [a do^'s name] * Harpagus, 2. A catch bit, * Parasitus, 2. To be, or lie, upon the catch, In insidiis esse, insidiari etobservare, occaslonem captare. Why do you. lie upon the catch for me? quid me captas? To live upon the catch [as a smell-feast] Parasitari, ccenas divitum captare ; [as a thief] Rapto vivere. A caichpole [bailiff] Lictor, 3. 57 C A V Tlie catch word [in printing] Vox una pagi- noe subscripta sequentutque imtium indicaus To catch [lay nold,&c.] Arripio, ut,3. capio, cpi, excipio; prehendo, di. H Catch me in a lie and Jiang me, si quidquam mentitum inve- nias, occidito. I catched him alone, prendo ln>- minem solum. If 1 catch you, >i te apprehen- dero. Catch as catch can, \ i\ itur ex rapto. To catch [overtake] Aliquem assequi vel con- sequi. To catch, or come on a person unawares, Aliquem nee opioantem, iuoproviso, di> opprim^re. To catch, or snatch, Rapio, ttt, 3. abripio; aliquid per vim abripe 1 e. To catch a cold, Algeo, «i,2. gravedine affici, tentari, laborare. To catch a disease, Morbum contrahSre, morbo afflari. He catcked that distemper hi/ hard drinking, compotationibus morbum cou- cepit. To catch one's death, Sibi perkulum mortis creare vel facessi re. To catch at, Appeto, ii vel ivi, 3. capto, 1. IT / will write nothing that he can justly catch at, nihil scribam quod merito ille reprehendere possit To catch before another, Praeripio, ui, 3. To catch jire, Flammas vel ignera concipere. To catch greedily, Capto, 1. To catch hold of, Apprehendo, di, 3. To catch with a bait, Inesco, 1. To catch in a net, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. To catch often, Prehenso, 1. To catch in pursuit, Assequor, quutus, 3. *T Night catched him, nox eum oppressit. To catch [take] Prehendo, di, 3. IT He kill. eth all he catcheih, quos deprehendit, interficit. To catch up, Arripio, ui, 3. Catched before hand, Prasreptus. Catched [snatched] Raptus, abreptus, per vim ablatus. Catched in a net, Illaqueatus, irretitus. Catched [overtaken] Depreliensus. Tf Catched vith a sudden shower, subito imbre oppressus. Catched unawares, De improviso oppreisus. A catcher, Captator, 3. Catch fly [herb] Museipula, 1. A catching hold of, Apprehensio, 3. Catching [infectious] Contagiosus. To catechise, Viva voce rudes rudimentis C'hristianis imbuere vel erudire, iide Christiana aliquem instruere. A catechism, Libellus doctrinae Christiana?, * catechismus, 2. catachesis, is,f. A catechising, Legis Christiana; expositio vel explicatio, ti'dei Christiana; institutio. A catechizcr, or catechist, Legis Christianoe praeceptor, qui ignaros fide Christiana instituit, * catechista, 1. A catechumen, Qui Christianas fidei mysteriis imbuitur vel eruditur, * catechumenus, 2. Categorical, Inter summa rerum genera, * categoricus. Categorically, Secundum summa rerum ge- nera, * categorice. A category, Summa rerum genera, * catego- ria. To cater, Opsono, 1. obsonor. TT They are not cater cousins, ira inter eos intercessit, Res sunt inter eos. A caterer, Opsonator, 3. A catering, Opsonatio, 3. A caterpillar, Volvox, 3. eruca, 1. * campe. Caterpillar [herb] Scorpioides. The cater, or quatre, point, Q-uaternio, 3. A caterwauling, Felium rugitus. A cathedral, or cathedral church, Templum in quo sedes est episcopi, || ecclesia cathedralis. Belonging to a cathedral, || Cathedralitius. Catholic [general] Universalis, * catholicus. A catholic [he that holdeth the right faith] * Orthodoxus. A Roman catholic, Fidem Romanam am- plectens, pontificius, 2. || Papista, 1. Acatholicon, * Catholicon, 2. panacea, 1. Catkins [an excrescence on hazle trees, &c] Paniculae, arum,f. pi. nucamenta, orum, n. pi. Cattle [small] Pecus, Mis, f. Cattle [great] Pecus, oris, n. pecua, pi. pecus, Mis,f. Herds, or flocks, of cattle, Pecuaria, orum, n pi. pecuda, um, n.pl. The occupation of keeping cattle, Pecua- ria, 1. A cattle house, Stabulum, 2. A stealer of cattle, Pecudum abactor. Labouring cattle, Jumenta, orum, n. pi. Of, or belonging to, cattle, II Pecorarius. Full of cattle, Pecude abundans, pecorosus. Riches in cattle, Res ampla pecuaria. A cavalcade, Pompa equestris, solennis equi- tatio. 58 C AU A cavalier, Eques, ttis, m. A cavalier [royalist] Caesarianus, 2. The cavalry, or horse in an army, Fquita- tus, 4. copiae equestres. ./ caudle, Sorbitio, 3. sorbillum, 2. A cave, or cavern, Caverna, 1. spelunca, an- trum, 2. • spelesum. A little cave, Cavernula, I. ./ care far wild beasts, Lustrum, 2. A cave, or den, Latibulum, 2. specus, 1. an- trum, 2. To lurk in caves, Latito, 1. Of, or belonging to, a cave, Cavaticus. Full of caves, Cavernosus. A caveat [warning] Cautio, 3. Caved [hollowed] i ,r atus, excavatus. Cavers, Fures || scaptensulares. Caught, Prehensus, apprehensus, See Catched. To be caught in a snare, In foveam decidere vel incidere. Caviare, Acipenserum ova sale condita. A cavil, Captio, 3. cavillatio, * sophisma, litis, n. A captious cavil, Captiuncula, 1. To cavil, Cavillor, 1. calumnior, rixor; ar- gutias consectari. A caviller, Cavillator, 3. litigator, m. litiga- trix, icis,f. A cavil, or cavilling, Cavilla, 1. jurgium, 2. lis, ilis,f. captio, onis,f. Cavilling, Rixosus, litigiosus. Cavillingly, Captiose, pertinaciter. A cavison for a horse's nose, Capistrum, 2. A cavison [false rein] Habena laxa. Cavity [hollowness] Cavatio, 3. II concavi- tas, 3. The caul, or kell, Omentum, 2. A caul for women's heads, Capillare, is, n. crinale ; reticulum, 2. A cauldron, * Lebes, etis, m. To caulk a ship, Navem stipare. A caulker, Stipator, 3. A caulking, Stipatio, 3. A cause, Causa, I. TT / see no such cause why I should be commended so, ego nihil re- perio quam oh rem tantopere lauder. i" have no cause to be angry, nihil est quod succen- seam. What cause have you to despair? quid est quare desperes ? /will give you cause to remember me, faciam ut mei memineris Tliey will have cause to rejoice afterwards, fiet ut postmodo gaudeant. And not without cause, nee injuria. You shall find you did blame me without a cause, me abs te immerito esse accusatum rescisces. A cause [occasion] Causn, 1. gratia ; occasio, 3. The first cause, Elementuin, 2. causa pri- maria. The chief cause, or original of a thing, Ori- go, glnis,f. initium, 2. A cause [action in law] * Dica, 1. TT The cause went on our side, nostra omnis lis est. To lose a cause, Causa cadere, formula exci- dere. A small cause, Causula, 1. IT For so small a cause? tantulane causa? To cause [make] Facio, feci, 3. efficio ; creo, 1. To cause [procure] Concito, 1. paro; gigno, genui, 3. To cause [provoke] Impello, pull, 3. incito, 1. concito, provoco. To cause sorrow, Dolorem inferre vel nfferre. To defend one's cause, Alicujus patrocinium accipere, alicujus causam dic^re, defendere, sus- cipere. To hear or try a cause, Causam cognoscere. For what cause? quamobrem? qua gratia? It is not without cause, Non temere est. For this cause, Eo nomine. For that cause, Idcirco. For such a cause, Ideo, idcirco. A showing a cause, Prolatio, 3. A causer, Effector, 3. auctor. For many causes, Multis de causis, multis no- minibus. Caused, Factus, effectus, confectus. Causeless, Sine causa. Causelessly, Immerito. A causey, or causeway, Semita, 1. trames, ttis, m. via aggesta vel strata. A causing, Factio, 3. effectio. Caustic, * Causticus. A caustic, * Causticum medicamentum. Cautelous, Cautus, suhdolus. Cautelously, Caute, subdole. Cautelousness, Cautela, 1. A cautery [searing iron] * Cauterium, 2. A cauterization, or cauterising, Cauterio, inustio, || cauterizatio. To cauterize, Cauterio inurere, || cauterizo, 1. Cauterised, Cauterio iuustus, || cauterizatus. Caution, or care, Cura, I. prudentia; atten- tio, 3. circumspectio. C E N A caution [warning] Monitio, 3. admonitio, praemonitio. To caution, or give a caution, Moneo, 2. : ( 1 1 : )oneo, pra-nioneo. Caution [security] Satisdatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, a caution, || Cautionalis. Caution money, Pecunia irtipulatoria. Cautionary, Cavens, II cautionarius Cautious. Cautus, catus, providus, prudens. Cautiously, Caute, cate, provide, prudenter. Cautiousness, Cautela, 1. providentia, pru. dentia. A cayman, Crocodilus. To cease, Cesso, 1. desino, «it vel sivi, 3. de- sisto, titi; supersedeo, di, 2. To cease for a time, intermitto, 3. I ceased not one day, nullum intermisi diem. To cease [he at rest] Quiesco, cvi, 3. conqui- esco ; resido, sedi, subsido. To cease from, Absisto, Xti, 3. desisto ; ce--- so, 1. They ceased from fighting, pugna al>- stiterunt. .1 He ceased not from railing, non cessavit contumelias dicere. He ceased from writing, scribendi finem fecit. Night caused them to cease from the attack, finem oppugnan- di noxattulit. He ceaseth not from his labour and study, non cessat in opere et studio. To cease from sorrow, Dedoleo, ui, 2. To cease from weeping, Lameutis parcere, dolorem nntigare, minucre. To cease from work, Ferior, I. Ceased, Desitus, cessatus, remissus. Ceaseless, Assiduus, perpetuus, continuus. A ceasing, Cessatio, 3. A ceasing for a time, Intermissio, 3. A ceasing from labour, Cluies, ttis, f. re- quies ; otium, 2. Without ceasing, Assidue, perpetuo, conti- nenter. Cecity [blindness] Ca=citas, 3. The cedar tree, * Cedrus, i,f. The great cedar, Cedrus major, * cedrelatc, es, f. The prickly cedar, Cedrus Phoenicia. T7u 'juice of cedar, Cedrium,2. cedria, 1. Of, or belonging to, cedar, Cedriuus. The berry of cedar, * Cedris, Xdis,f. Celandine [herb] * Chelidonium, 2. A cedule, or schedule, Schedula, 1. To celebrate, Celebro, 1. concelebro. To celebrate one's birthday, Natalem alicu- jus celebrare. To celebrate a fast, Diem festum agere vel agitare, diem debita religione celebrare. To celebrate one's funeral, Alicujus funera et exequias celebrare. To celebrate or praise a person, Aliquem celebrare, laudare, extollere, laudibus efferre. A celebrating, or celebration, Celebratio, 3. Celebrated [famous] Celebris, celeber, incly- tus, luculentus, illustris. Celebrated [solemnized] Celebratus, solennis. Celebrity [famousness] Claritudo, dtnis, f. celebritas, 3. Celerity [swiftness] Pernicitas, 3. celeritas. Celestial [heavenly] Ccelestis. Celestines [an order of monks] || Cadestini, orum, m. pi. Celibate, or celibacy [single life] Ccelibatus, 4. vita crelebs. A cell, Cella, 1. Celiac passion, * Cceliacapassio. The cell of a hermit, Mandra, I. A cellar, Cellarium, 2. * hypoga'nm. A little cellar, Cellula, 1. * spelaeum, 2. An ale cellar, Cella cerevisiaria vel potoria. A wine cellar, Cella vinaria. Of, or belonging to, a cellar, Cellaris. A cellar keeper, or cellarist, Cellarii custos, cellarius, 2. A cellar window, Cellarii spiraculum vel spiramen. Convenient cellarage [cellar room] Cellarium satis amplum. Celsitude [highness] Celsitudo, dtnis, excel- sitas, 3. Cement [mortar] Caemeutum. 2. intritum; intrita, 1. arenatum, 2. Cement wherewith stones are joined together, * Lithocolla, 1. To cement [act.] Coagmento, 1. conjungo, xi, 3. consolido, 1. figlinnm opus facere. To cement [neut.] Coalesco, ui, 3. To cement, or solder [in a metaphorical sense] Cousolido, 1. coagmento, glutino, conglu- tino, agglutino. Made of cement, Caementitius. Cemented, Coagmentatus. A cementing, or cementation, Coagmenta- fio, 3. A cenchris [a green snake] * Cenchris, m. A cenotaph [empty tomb] * Cenotaphium, 2. To cense [perfume] Adoleo, 2. thus fumans apritaread odorem diffimdendum. CER .lceiiser, Thunlmium, 2. acerra, I. *thy- miaterium, 2. A censor, or ccnsurcr. Censor, 3. animadver- si>r. ./ censor's office, or censorship, (Vnsura, 1. Censor Wee, Censor ie. Censorious, of or like a censor, Censorius. A censorious person, Makdicus, 2. cen- sor, 3. Censoriousncss, Maledictio, 3. maledicentia, 1. A censure, Censura, 1. reprehensio, 3. He was censure:! by till people, in omnium repre- hensionera incurrebat. 'I This action met with variety of censures, hoc facinus non pari modo probatum est ab omnibus. Neither could the great men escape the censures of the vulgar, *uc, nit- potentiores calumniis vulgi caruere. 7b censure, Taxo, 1. noto ; reprehendo, di, 3. animad verto ; de aliquo sententiam ferre, Aristarchum agere, supercilium in aliquem dis- tmigtVe. To censure an author's writings, In alicujus scripta animadvertere, de alicujus scriptis judi- care. To censure, or blame, other persons' actions, Aliorum res gestas reprehendere vel maligne carpere. To expose oneself to the censure of the whole world, Omnium hominum reprehension! se ex- ponere vel objicere. Censured, Notatus, reprehends. A censuring, Notatio, 3. reprehensio. A man given to censuring, Mordax homo et detrectator, animadversor acer et diligens vitio- rura. A centaur [half man, half horse] Centaurus, 2. A centinel, Excubitor, 3. speculator. Centinody [an herb] Centinodia, 1. || proser- pinaca, || sanguinaria. A centon [patch] Cento. Centory, or centaury [an herb] Centorium, 2. ceutauria, 1. Centory, the greater, Centaurium magnum. Centory, the lesser, Libadium, || limnesium, fel terras. A centre [middle point] * Centrum, 2. The centre of an army, Media acies. Of, or belonging to, a centre, Centralis. Centrefish, or centreship [insect] Balneus, 2. 7b centre, Terminor, I. ',] All the designs of each of them centred in peace, omnia utri us- que con'ilia ad pacem spectabant. The safety vf the state is the centre of all my cares, om- nes rneas curas in salute reipublicae defigo. All your hopes and cares are centred on your son, omnis spes in filio constituta est. A centry, or centinel, Excubitor, 3. specu- lator. 7b stand centry, Excubias agere. See Sentry. Centumviral, Centumviralis. A centurion [captain] Centurio, onis, m. A century [hundred] Centuria, 1. By centuries, Centuriatim. A century [age] Seculum, 2. A cere cloth, Ceratum, 2. A ceremonial, Liber ritualis, ceremoniarum codex. Ceremonial [adj.] Ceremonialis, ritualis. Ceremonious, C'eremoniis addictus. Very ceremonious, Supcrstitiosus. Ceremoniously, Superstitiose, religiose. Ceremonious [too complaisant] Nimis officio- sus, in officiis nimis diligens, comitatem plus nimio affectans, in officii ac studii significatione nimius. _ Ceremoniously [complaisantly] Nimis offi- ciose. A ceremony, Ceremonia, 1. caeremonia, caeri- monia ; ritus, 4. Ceremony [formal compliment] Officiosa ur- banitas, salutationes officiosae. Ceremony [pomp or state] Pompa, 1. solen- uitas, 3. TT Before the ceremony was over, ri- tibus nondum peractis. TJiat is but a ceremony, nihil est nisi formula. He entertained him without ceremony, iilum familiariter vel sine comitatis affectatione excepit. A master of the ceremonies, Designator auli- cus, caeremoniarum magister, supremus rituum magister. A cerot, or cerate [cere cloth] Ceratum, 2. * cerotum. Certain [sure] Certus, exploratus, compertus, indabitatus, manifestus. IT One that hath no certain abiding place, homo incerti laris. It is as certain as can be, certo certius est. We were certain of the victory, explorata nobis erat victoria. Certa in [regular] Constans-, certus. !T TJiere are no certain days of meeting, nulli sunt stati dies conveniendi. A certain person, Quidam, m. quaedam, /. non nemo, nonnullus. A certain chance fell C H A OUt that hindered nic, casus quidam nc facrrrni impedivit, Certain persons, Certi homines, quidam, oonnulli. Certain others, Alii, oruin, m. pi. It is certain, Constat, liquet. To be certain of, Certo scire, illiquid com- pertum habere. Of, or for, certain, Certo, explorate, pro certo. Do you say it for certain! pro certo In isthuc dicis? ' Tarn as certain as J am alive, (am scio, quam me vivere. As nothing in this world is certain, ut sunt humana. Certainly, Certe, certo, equidem, profecto, sane, hand dubie, sine dubio. A certainty, Certa rei ratio, explorata rei cognitio vel notitia. There is no certainty of any thing, incerta sunt omnia. 77)« certainty of the fact, certa fides facti. We must go only upon certainties in a matter of so great im- portance, respicienda sunt in re tanta nulla nisi confirmata et vera. There is no certainly or consistence in him, non omnino sibi con- stat. A certificate, Scripta testificatio, testimonium scriptum. To certify, Certiorem aliquem facere, scripto vel verbo testari. Certified, Certior factus. A certifier, Auctor, 3. A certifying, Indicatio, 3. significatio. Ceruss [white lead] Cerussa, 1. Cerussed [whited] Cerussatus. 7b cess [tax] Censeo, 2. taxo, 1. aestimo. u 7b cess [fine] Mulcto, 1. mulctum alicui di- cere. Cessation, Cessatio, 3. A cessation of arms, Induciae, arum,f. pi. II armistitium, 2. armorum requies. 7b be cessed, Censeor, 2. taxor, 1. describor, 3. Cesscd, Census, descriptus. A cesser, Censor, 3. descriptor. A cessing, or cessment, Census, 4. descriptio, 3. indicatio. A cession, or giving up, Cessio, 3. 7b chace, Insequor, quutus, 3. See Chase. A chase, Saltus, 4. A chase [used in printing] Ferrea compages paginis ordinandis apta. The chad [fish] Clupea, 1. 7b chafe [warm] Calefacio, feci, 3. calefacto, i. fervefacio, 3. 7b chafe [vex] Iratura aliquem reddere; iram, bilem, vel stomachum alicui movere. 7b chafe [be vexed] Stomachor, 1. indignor; succenseo, 2. fremo, ui, 3. sasvio, 4. Do not chafe so, ne saevi tantopere. He is apt to chafe, cito indignatur, iracundior est. 7b chafe [be galled by riding] Cutem vel pellem atterere. In a chafe, iEstuans, sfomachosus. IT He is in a great chafe, ardet iracundia. Iu-as in a chafe within myself on that account, id mecum stomachabar. 7b chafe much, Excandesco, dvi, 3. ira conci- tari. 7b chafe within himself, Ringor, gi, 3. 7b chafe with the hand, Frico, 1. defrico, ma- cero; mollio, 4. tero, trivi, 3. Chafe it every day and it will disperse, assidua fricatione dis- cutietur. The chafe icax [an officer in the chancery] Cerse calefactor. 7b be chafed [warmed] Calefio, factus. To be chafed [vexed] Ira commovcri. Chafed [warmed] Calefactus, fervefactus. Chafed [vexed] Incensus, commotus, iratus, stomachosus. Chafed with the hand, Frictus, mollitus, ma- ceratus. A chafer [beetle] * Scarabaeus, 2. A goat chafer, Capricornus, 2. A green chafer, Scarabaeus arboreus. Chaff, Palea, 1. acus, eris, n. A chaffinch, Fringilla, 1. A chaff heap, Acervus paleae. A chaff house, Paleare, is, n. Chaff weed, * Gnaphalium, 2. Cliaffy, or mingled with chaff, Paleatus. Full of chaff, Palea abundans. 7b chaffer, [traffick] Mercor, 1. negotior; mercaturam facere. 7b chaffer [ask the price] Licitor, 1. Cliaffer [merchandize] MercimoDium, 2. merx, cis,f. Good chaffer, Merces probae. A goat chaffer [insect] Capricornus. A chafferer, Mticator, 3. licitator. A chaffering [trafficking] Mercatura, 1. commercium, 2. negotiatio, 3. nundinatio. Cliaffering [asking the price] Licitatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, chaffering, Mercatorius. A chaffern, Caldarium, 2. A chafing [warming] || Calefactio, 3. C II A A chafing [vexing] Indignatio, 3. A chafing, or (jailing, Cutis vel cuticula; at- tritus. Chafing [vexing] Indignahundus, storaacha- bundus; ira effervescens, exardescens, excan- descens. A chafing dish, \\ Ignitabulum, 2. foculus mensarius. A chafing, Attritus, 4. See Chafe. Chagrin [discontent] Mtestitia, 1. molestia ; mceror, 3. solicitudo, tnis,f. animi aegritudo. 7b chagrin, Alicui mcerorem, molestiam, vel solicitudinem creare vel all'erre. 7b be chagrined, Moerore, molestia, vel ani- mi a?nritudine affici, in morositatem odiosiLm incidere, aegritudinem ex aliqua re suscipere. A chain, Catena, 1. A little chain, Catella, 1. catenula. A chain of gold, Torquis aureus vel aurea, catena aurea. Chain shot, or bullets, Concatenati globi. Wearing a chain, Torquatus. The links of a chain, Catenae series. 7b chain, Cateno, 1. catenft ligare. 7b put in chains, Alicui catenas injicere. To chain together, Concateuo, 1. Chained, Catenatus. A chaining, Catenatio, 3. Chains [slavery] Captivitas, 3. servitus. A chair, Sella, 1. * cathedra. An easy chair, Supinain delicias cathedra. A chair of state, * Thronus, 2. A folding chair, Sella plicatilis. A chair to carry one in, Sella, 1. lectica. A chair with elbows, Solium brachiatum. A chair with a close stool, Sella familiaris. Of, or belonging to, a chair, Cathedralis. Past the chair, or one that has been mayor, Homo consularis, munere praetorio tunc' us. A chairman [who carries a chair] Lectica- rius, 2. A chairman [who mends chairs] Cathe- drarum refector. A chairman of a society, $-c. Societatis prae- ses vel praefectus. A chaise, Curruslevior. Chalcedony [a stone] Chalcedonius, 2. A calf's chaldron, * Echinus, 2. vituli in- tesiina ?'e/ exta. A chaldron of coals, Modii triginta sexcar- bonum fossil ium. A chalice, Calix, ids, m. simpulum, 2. Chalk, Creta, 1. Prov. I talk of chalk and you of cheese, euo de aliis loquor, tu de cepis re- spondes. As like as chalk and cheese, aliud noctua sonat, aliud coturnix; tam simile quam quod est dissimillimum. 7b chalk, Creta notare vel describere. A chalk pit, Cretarium, 2. cretae fodina. Of, or belonging to, chalk, Cretaceus. Chalked out, Creta notatus, descriptus. Chalked, Cretatns. A chalking, Creta notatio. Chalky, or full of chalk, Cretaceus, cretosus. A challenge to fight, Ad pugnam provocatio, 3. TT He hath sent him a challenge, arietem emisit, objecit. A letter of challenge, Literae provocatorise. A challenge [matter of exception] Calumnia, 1. exceptio, 3. To challenge [or take to himself] Arrogo, 1. vendico. He challengeth every thing by arms, nihil non arrogat armis. The Chians chal- lenge Homer for their own, Homerum Chii vindicant suum. I 7b challenge, or give a challenge [to fight] Provoco, 1. ad pugrnam vel in palaestram vocare, lacessere. TT He challenged him to fight a duel, singulare certamen illi indixit. Being he challenges me to it, quando hue me provocat. I challenge you to show me that, ut id mihi ostendas postulo. 7b challenge a juryman, Juratoremrejicere. 7b challenge a person's promise, Promis- sum ab aliquo exiuere, repetere, flagitare. 7b challenge at tilting, Ad concunendum cum lanceis provocare. 7b challenge, or gainsay, Reclamo, 1. 7b challenge, or accuse one, Postulo, 1. ac- cuse 7b challenge, or except against a witness, Testimonium elevare. Challenged [to fight] Provocatus, lacessitus. See the Verb. A challenger, Provocator, 3. Of, or for, challenging, Provocatorius. A challenging to one's self, Vindicatio, 3. A challenging into the field, Ad vel in pug- nam provocatio. A challenging of witnesses, Testium elevatio facta objectione. A chalot, Cepa setania. Chalybeate, Chalybe mixtu-. A chamade [notice given by trumpet, or =i9 C H A C H A C H A drum to come to a parley] Signum buccinn vel tympano datum, ut ad colloquium reniant. To sound or beat a chamade, Tubae vel tympani signo hostcra ad colloquium evocare. To answer the chamade, Tibicini vel tympa- notribae ad colloquium evocanti respondere. --/ chamber, Cubiculum, 2. tentorium ; came- ra, 1. A bed chamber, Dormitorium, 2. cubicu- lum ; cubile, is, n. A bride chamber, * Thalamus, 2. A guest chamber, Hospitals cubiculum. A dining chamber, Coenatio,3. * triclinium, 2. An anti-chamber. Conclave an terius. Aprivi/, or withdrawing, chamber, Conclave interim A chamber of pretence, or a large outivard chamber, Ccenatio laqueata. A double bed chamber, * Amphithalaraus, 2. The men's chamber, * Andron, onis, m. A chamber wherein sick men lie, Valetudi- narium, 2. The woman's chamber [nursery] * Gynue- ceum, 2. The star chamber. Camera stellata. The chamber of London, iErarium Londi- nense. An antichamber, * Antithalaraus, 2. The groom of the chamber, Cubicularius, 2. A chamber fello>r, Contnbernalis. An usher of the chamber, l| Admissioualis. A gentleman of the king's bed chamber, HcA a cubiculis. Company lying in one chamber, Contuber- nium, 2. The priry council chamber, Secretioris con- cilii curia. The Exchequer chamber, Rationum regia- rum, seu fisci, curia. A chamberlain, Cubicularius, 2. The lord chamberlain, Cubiculariorum decu- rio. A chamberlain's or treasurer's ojjice, Qua?stura, 1. Of, or belonging to, such a chamberlain, Quasstorius. Chamber lye, Urina, 1. lotium, 2. A chamber maid, AnciMa cubicularia, pedis- sequa, 1. A young chamber maid, Ancillula, 1. A chamber pot, Matula, 1. Chambers [tire works] * Pyroboli, orum, m. pi. A chameleon, * Chamasleon, ontis. The black chameleon thistle, * Chamseleon niger. To chamfer [make gutters in a pillar] Strio, 1. sulco. Chamfered, Striatus, caniculatus. A chamfering, Striatum, 1. stria. To chamfret [slope the edge of a stone] Po- lio, 4. Chamlet, Pannus e pilis eamelinis contextus. See Camlet. Waved like chamlet, * Cymatalis. A chamois, Caprea, 1. caper sylvestris sive mon'anus. To champ, Mando, di, 3. manduco, 1. To champ upon the bit, Frcenum mordere vel mandere. A champaign country, Planities, 5. regio campesrris. Cliamparty, Litium redemptio. Champartours, Litium redemptores. Champed, Manducatus, mansu's. A champer, Qui vel quae manducat. A champion, Pugil, lis, c. pusnator, 3. Champion like, Piudlice, * athletice. The champion of a party, Antesignanus fac- tionis. Champion ground, Planities aperta. Of, or belonging to, champion ground, Cam- pest ris. A chance, Casus, 4. eventus; fortuna, 1. sors, tis,f. 17 You know not what chance hath hap. pened to me, nereis quid raihi obtigerit. It is impossible to foresee ichat may happen by mere chance, quod fit caeeo casu certo praesen- tire impossibile est. Whatever chance may happen, quemcumque sors tulerit casum. Tlie chance of arms is uncertain, fortuna puirnce est anceps. What a pretty chance I stood ! quanto in periculo versatus fui ! We have but one chance for it, hoc unum experiendum est. Wliat a poor chance have I! t^uotaj sunt sortes adverste ! A chance at dice, Alea, 1. sors, tis, f We must take our chance, jacta est alea. A good chance, Fors'forturia, || fortunium, 2. A good chance at dice, Venerius jactus. A bad chance, Infortunium, 2. A bad chance at dice, Jactus supinus, cani- cula damnosa. To take careof the main chance, Rem fami- 60 liarera prudeuier administrare, quae adfamiliam Buam Bustentandara necessaria sunt curare. A chance customer, Emptor fortuitus vel in- certus. A chance guest, Hospes fortuitus. Chance medley, Homicidium fortuitum. To chance [happen] Accido, di, 3. cado, cedt- di, contingo, tigi. "I if any man chance to ask, si forte aliquis requirat. As it chanceth, Pro re Data. Bij chance, Forte, fortuito, casu. To chance [light upon] Incido, di, 3. To get by chance, or lot, Sortior, 4. To take one's chance, Fortunae se commitlere, incertam adire fortunam, fortunam teutare ac periclitari. To try the chance of war, Martis aleam ex- periri. Happening by chance, Fortuitus. At all chances, Utcumque cvitvel ceciderit. It chanceth, Accidit, coutingit, evenit. 17 Tliatclianceth in an hour which may not hap- pen in seven years, plus fati valet hora benigni, quam si te Veneris coiumendet epistola Marti. A chancel, * Adytum, 2. sacrarium ; can- celli, orum, n. pi. A chancellor, || Cancellarius, 2. A bishop's chancellor, || Olficialis. A lord chancellor, Summus Magnse Britan- niae cancellarius. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Fisci cancel- larius. A chancellorship, || Cancellariatus, 4. The court of chancery, l| Cancel lariae curia. Of, or belonging to, chancery, || Cancellarius. A chancery man [drawer of writs] Formu- larius, 2. A chandler [who selleUi candles] Candelarum opifex vel venditor, * lychnopola, ee, m. A chandler [who selleth several things] Can- delarum, panis, butyri, &c. venditor. A corn chandler, Frumenti venditor. A ship chandler, Corameatuum in nave ven- ditor. A tallow chandler, Candelarum sebacearum venditor. A v-ax chandler, Cerarius, 2. A chandler to the ordnance, Qui tormento- rum bellicorum curatoribus necessaria suppedi- tat. A change [alteration] Vicissitudo, Xnis, f. mutatio, 3. commutatio, immutatio, permutatio. A change [variety] Varietas, 3. Change [among tradesmen] Pecunia? commu- tatio vel permutatio. A change or exchange where merchants meet, II Excambium, 2. The change of the moon, Tnterlunium, 2. lu- nag coitus. To change, or be changed, Yario, 1. mutor. To change [act.] Muto, 1. commuto, per- muto. 17 Fortune began to change, fortuna se inclinaverat. He has changed his mind, de sententia decessit. To change a child, Puerum subdere, sup- ponere. To change one's colovr, or countenance, Fa- ciem mutare, rubore suffundi. 17 His counte- nance changeth, non constat ei color. To change a custom, Instituta priorum mu- tare. To change one's lodging, Ex hospitio denii- grare. To change one's manners, Morum mutatio- nem facere, mores mutare. To change one's mind, Sententiam permu- tare, a sententia discedere. 17 He is driven to change his mind, dementis statu dejicitur. Given to change, Inconstans, levis, instabilis. To change again, Demuto, 1. To change money, Pecuniam permutare vel commutare. To change [as the moon] Renovor, 1. To change o-ne's name, Transnomino, 1. To change one's purpose, Consilium mutare, de sradu cedere. To change from place to place, Demisro, 1. Changeable [which may be changed] Mutabi- lis, commutabilis. Not changeable, Immutabilis. Changeable weather, Varians ccelum. Changeable in words, or deeds, Versipellis, versurus. Changeable [inconstant] Inconstans, levis, instabilis. A changeable colour, Color mixtus, versico- lor. A garment of chargeable silk, Testis serica vei-icolor. Changeableness, Mutabilitas, 3. levitas, in- stabilitas; inconstantia, 1. To be changed, Mutor, 1. commutor, per- mutor. To be changed into, Immutor, 1. Cliarged, Mutatus, variatus, veisus. A changer, Mutator, 3. A changer [banker] \ummularius, 2. men- sarius, * collybista, a; m. A changeling [orcbauged child] Puersubdi- tus, suppositious, subditivus. A changeli'-g [foul] Incptus, 2. stultus, insu- l>iiliis, 1. V He is a mere changeling, stultior s uhissimo est. He is no changeling [is a per- son of resolution] sibi perpetuo constat. Achanging, Mutatio, .'{. commutatio, variatio. A changing by course, Vicissitudo, tnis,f. A changing one thing for aiwther, Permu- tatio, 3. A changing from place to place, Migratio, 3. demi^ratio. A changing of one's pin-pose, Consilii muta- tio. Clianging [part.] Mutans, permutans. A channel, Canalis. A little channel, Canaliculus 2. aqualiculus. The channel of a river, Alvcus, 2. rivus. The channel bone, Clavicula. Tlie channel of a wine press, Torcular, aris, n. A channel, or narrow sea, Fretum, 2. A channel in stone, Strix, tgis. To channel stone, Strio, 1. Channelled, Striatus, sulcatus. A channelling, Stnatura, 1. To chant, Cano, cecini, 3. canto, 1. decanto, mod u lor. A chanter [chief singer] Prascentor, 3. chori praefectus, * symphoniarcha, (C, m. Chanter [a"dog's name] * Hylax, acis, m. hylactor, oris. A chantery, or chantry [little chapel] ||Can- teria, 1. A chanticleer, Gallus, 2. t Phcebeius ales. A chaos, * Chaos, rudis indigestarue moles. A chap [chink] Fissnra, 1. rima, scissura. A little chap, Rimula, 1. A chap of the cheek, Bucca, 1. A chap of the ground, Hiatus, 4. To chap, Hio, 1. fatisco, 3. rimas agere. Chapped, Rimas agens, fatiscens, scissus, fis- sus, hiulcus. A chapping, Fissio, 3. Chaps in the latnds, * Rhagades. The chaps [j ; i WK ] * Fauces, ium,f. pi. Full of chaps, Rimosus, dilfissus. To stop chaps, or chinks, Rimas obstipare. By chaps, Hiulce. A chape [the iron point of a scabbard] Vagi- nas ferramentum, rostrum, 2. lorica, 1. mucro, 3. A chapel, iEdicula, 1. sacellum, 2. A private chapel, Lararium, 2. The chapiter of a pillar, Capitulum, 2. II ca- pitelium, * epistylium. A chaplain, A sacris, || sacellanus, || capellanus. A chaplainship,\\ Sacellani munus. A chaplet, Corolla, I. sertum, 2. A chap or chapman, Licitator, 3. mercator, emntor. Chapmanship, Ar- institoria. A chappel. See Chapel. A chapter of a book, Caput, It is, n. capitu- lum, 2. Chapter by chapter, Capitulatim. A chapter in a cathedral church, Capitulum, 2. consessus vel conventus sacerdotum, canoni- covum collegium. Of, or belonging to, such chapter, \\ CapiHila- ris. In chapter, or with consent of the chapter, Suffrajrante capitulo. A chapter house, Doraus canonicorum con- veutibus habeudis destinata ; * exedra, 1. c;- edrium, 2. A character [mark] Nota, 1. * character, eris, m. A character [description] Descriptio, 3. * elosium, 2. All men give him that charac- ter, in eura omnes illud consentiunt. elogium. A character [letter] Litera, 1. * typus, 2. To write in characters, or short hand, Noi :-- excipere. A writer in characters, Notarius, 2. A character [public office] Munus, eris, n. To come with a publick character [as an am- bassador, envoy, &c] Cum publica auctoritai- ac testimoniis venire. Character [reputation] Existimatio, 3. fama, 1. nomen, tnis, n. He had the character of a good orator, magnus orator habebatur. A good character, Bona fama, bona existi- matio. A man of good or clear character, Homo nullo probro notatus. A lad character, Mala fama, mala existima- tio. A man of a scandalous character, Homo turpitudine vita; notatus. They wanted nothing but this to complete C H A their character, id iimim iis ad absolutara lau- dem deesse videbatur. To get himself a good character, Famam bonam sibi comparare, acquirSre, facSre. To give one a good character, Aliquem lau- dare, laudibus efierre, bene de aliquo dicSre. To give one a had character, Aliquem vitu- perare, male dealiquo dicSre. To endanger one's character, Venire in dis- crinien existhnationis suae. To lose one's character, Famam atterSre, ex- tineuere, obliterare, obruere. 7b hare a good or bad character, Bene vc! male audire. To leave a good character behind one, Civi. tatijuenndissimam virtutumsuarura memoriam rdinque e. To tarnish one's character, Famam bonam obscurare. To act perfect!)/ out of character, Digna sua persona qua- siint uequaquara reminisci. Characteristic, Ad rerum descriptionem per- liiuiis. • characteristicus. To characterize. Ad vivum describere, gra- pbice depingere; delinco, 1. Characterized, Ad vivum descriptus. A characterizing, Viva descriptio, * liypo- typosis, is. ' Charcoal, Carbo lignarius. TJie chard of an artichoke, Quod e radicibus veteram cinararum succrescit. A chare [business] Opera, 1. perisum, 2. A chare woman, Mercenaria, 1. adjutrix, icis. A little chare, or small business, Negotio- lum, 2. A charge [accusation] Accusati , 3. crimiua- tio, mcusatio, insimulatio. To drain up a charge against one, Crimen in aliquem eontexere vel moliri. To answer a charge, Oblatas criminationes depellere. A trifling charge, Accusatio nugatoria. A sharp charge, Accusatio acris. A charge [assault] Impressio, 3. coitio, ag- gressio; impetus, i. The first charge is the hottest, prima coitio acerrima est. *T They bravely received the charge, signa int'ereutibus fortiter restiterunt. They were not able to en- dure the charge of the horse, equitum vim sus- tinere uon poterant. The charge was sounded, signum pugnae datum erat. "Charge [burden] Onus, eris, n. Ease vie of this charge, leva me boc onere. Lay what charge you will upon me, quidvis oneris im- pone. A charge [command] IMandatum, 2. praecep- tum, imperium, jussum. To stand to one's charge, imperium exequi tf Ccesar gave me a charge not to suffer any one to go out of Italy, partes mihi Caesar imposuit, ne quem omnino discedere ex Italia paterer. I will execute your charge diligently, curabomandatum tuum diligenter. The charge [of a bishop to his clergy, of a judge to the jury, &c] Hortatio, 3. adhortatio, coiiortatio, exhortatio. Charge [cost] Impensae, arum,f. pi. sump- tus, 4. TT He is perfumed at my charge, oiet unguentum de meo. He lives at great charge, profusis sumptibus vivit. It is less charge to keep an ass than a coir, facilius asellus quam vacca alitur. In so little charge did it stand, tantulo impendio stetit. He bore a part of tlie charge, venit in partem impeusarum. He was at great charge in feasting the consul, magnum sumptum in prandium consulis fecit. To bear a person's charges, Sumptus alicui suppeditare. At as small charge as possible, Quam mi- nimo sumptu fieri potuit. A charge [otfice or employment] Munus, eris, n. negotium, 2. ministerium; provincia, 1. raagistratus, 4. By that time my charge will be at an end, ego jam munus confecero. Since you bear so great a charge, cum tanta snsti- ueas negotia. He was employed in a public charge, publicum agebat ministerium. He has undertaken a troublesome charge, duram suscepit proviuciam. TT My charge is to re- ceive strangers, meae partes sunt suscipiendo- rum hospitum. I betook myself again to my charge, me ad meum munus revocavi. He neglecteth his charge, muneri suo deest. To perform one's charge, Ivlunere suo per- fungi. A charge [trust] Custodia, 1. cura ; curatio, 3. M The whole charge resteth on you, ad te summa rerum redit. That thing is committed to my charge, id rei est curationis mece. Thecharge of a gun, Pulverisac plumbi mo- dus ad tormentum displodendum. Cliarge [in heraldry] Onus, eris. To execute a charge, or orders, Alicnjus C H A inaudata prosequi <•, c. A chariot maker, Rhedarum artifex. Charitable [liberal to the poor] Benignus, beneficus, liberali», munificusergainopes. 7*0 be charitable to the poor, Egenorumre/ pauperum miseriam levare, de suo pauper ibus larffiri, pecuniam in subsidium inopum'erogare. Charitable [in censuring] Omnia in melius vel meliorem partem accipieus. Charitableness, Benignitas, 3. beneficentia, 1. liberal itas erga pauperes. Charitably, Benigne, liberaliter, munifice. To judge charitably of, iEquo vel propitio animo de re aliqua jndicare. Charitably inclined, Ad pauperes sublevan- dos proclivis. Charity [alms] Inopios, egestatis, vel pauper- tatis subsidium vel levamentum, * eleemo- syna, 1. 7b bestoiv a charity on a poor person, Ali- quid pauperculo dare, stipem erogare. 7b beg charity, Mendico, 1. 7b be in charity ivith all men, Omnibus bene precari, omnes amore prosequi. Cliarity [love] Charitius, 3. Prov. Charity beginneth at home, proximus sum egomet mini, omnes melius esse sibi malunt quam alter i. Charity children, Pueri vel puellae liberali- tate aliorum educati. Charity money, Pecunia ad pauperes suble- vandos collecta. Charity schools, Ludi literarii ad pauperum liberos educandos instituti. A charlatan [quack] * Agyrta, ux castanea. A chestnut tree, Castanea, 1. Horse chestnut, Castanea cabal lina. The great chestnut, || Castanum, 2. Tlie great chestnut tree, Castanus mas. Tlie water chestnut, Tribulus aquaticus. The wild chestnut, Castanus femina. A chestnut grove, Castanctum, 2. Of, or belonging to, a chestnut, Castaneus. Chestnut colour, Castaneus, baeticus. The rough shells of chestnuts, * Echini, orum, m. pi. echinati calices. A chevalier, Eques, itis, m. A cheveril, Caper silvestris. Cheveril leather, Pelhs caprina. A cheveron, or chevron, Cantherius, 2. tig- num. A chevin [chub] Capito fluviatilis. A chevisance [an unlawful bargaiu] Pactio illegitirna. To chew, Manduco, 1. commanduco ; mando, di, 3. cibum conficere. To chew often, || Mansito, I. To chew slowly, Difficulter manducare. To chew the cud, Rumino, 1. ruminor; re- mando, di, 3. To chew upon a thing, Ruminari aliquid, de re aliqua atteute recogitare. TT / have given him something to chew upon, scrupulum illi injeci. Chewed, Mandueatus, commanducatus, man- sus. Chewed meat for children, Cibus prae- mansus. A chewing of meat, Escarum confectio. A chewing the cud, Ruminatio, 3. One always chewing, Edax, || mando, 3. A chibol, Cepula, 1. To chicane, Callide et fraudulenter litigare. Chicane, or chicanery, Cavillatio, 3. verbo- rum cavillationes, callkla iraudulentaque liti- gandi ratio. A chich pease, Cicer, iris, n. Achicheling, Cicercula, 1. A chicle, or chicken, || Pulletra, I. pullusgal- linaceus. Prov. You count your chickens be- fore they be hatched, incerta pro certis deputas. A hatching of chickens, Pullatio, 3. To hatch chickens, Ovis incubare, pullos ex- cludere. A chicken newly hatched, Pullus recens ex- clusus. A brood of chickens, Pullities, 5. Of, or belonging to, chickens, Pullinus. C II I The chicken pox, ll \ ariolee pustulis albican- tibus. Chick weed, N Alsine, a»,/. Bastard chick weed, Usine spuria. Ivy chickweed, • Maine foliis liaederaceis. Chickling [herb] Lathyr, is, m. lathyris, tdis, ./'. Under ground chickling, * Arachidna, 1. To chide, Jurgo, I. objurgo ; increpo, ui. ^T Should J chide him for this wrong done me ? curaeo iujuriam hanc expostulem ? To chide [scold] Rixor, I. jurgiis contendere. To chide earnestly, Delitigo, 1. aliquem as- perioribus verbis reprehendere vel poscinde*re. Chid, or chidden, Objurgatus, increpitus. A cltider, Objurgator, 3. Chiding, Objurgans, increpaus, increpitans. Of, or belonging to, chiding, Objurgatorius. A chiding, Objurgatio, 3. jurgium, 2. He fell a chiding his brother at the market-place, jurgio fratrera adortusest apud forum. Chidingly, Objurgantis modo increpare. Chief, Primus, praecipuus, principalis, prin- ceps. He give th him the chief place, primas illi defert. He holdeth the chief place, primas tenet. The chief and in a manner only hope, praecipua speset propemodum unica. When he was commander in chief, cum esset cum im- pede In Spai?i Unfits commanded in chief, Hispaniag praeerat Rufus. That is the chief point, caput illud est. A lord chief justice, Surnmus vel supremus judex. Tlie chief men of a city, Optimates, urn, m. pi. primates, principes. A chief heir, Hasres primae cerae. Chief rule, Primatus, 4. principatus. A chief \ in heraldry] Scrti caput vel frons. Chiefest, Supremus, summus. Chiefly, Prsecipue, summe, maxime, potissi- mum, prsesertim. A chief , or chiej 'tain, Imperator, 3. t To chieve, Succedo, ssi, 3. IT Fair chieve you, opustuum fortunet Deus, aspiret labori tuo. Chieves [little threads of flowers] Fila riorum. A chilblain, Pernio, onis, m,. A little chilblain, Perniunculus, 2. A child, Infans, 3. puer, 2. When he was a child, se puero. tT He is past a child, nuces reliquit, excessit ex ephebis. Prov. A burnt child dreads the fire, ictus piscator sapit. He is daddy's own child, patris estfilius. A little child, Pusio, onis, m. || infantulus, 2. A child whose father died before his grand- father, Opiter, iteris, m. || opitrix, Icis, f. A woman child, Puella, 1. virguncula. A child in the womb, Foetus in utero, em- bryon, n. A child born before his time, Puer abortivus. A child new born, Puerperium, 2. A child born after his father's death, Puer posthumus, proles posthuma. A fatherless child, Pupillus, 2. patreorbus. A fine child, Seitus puer. A bastard child, Nothus, 2. filius nothus, spurius. A foster, or nurse child, Alumnus. A child cut out of his mother's belly, Caeso, onis, m. To grow, or act as a child, Puerasco, 3. To grow a child again, Repuerasco, 3. To play the child, Pueriliter agere. From a very child, Jam iude a puero, a pueritia, a teneris uuguiculis. With child, big or great with child, Gravida, praegnans. My daughter was brought from your house big with child, abducta a vobis praegnans fuit rilia. You have gotten the maid with child, virginem pra?gnantem vel gravidam fecisti. lam with child to know it, avide cupio scire. A being with child, Praegnatio, 3. graviditas. To brinq forth a child, Parturio, 4. Childbirth, Partus, 4. parturitio, 3. A child-bearing woman, Femina gravida vel quae per aruios parere potest. She is past child bearing, parere hsec per annos non potest. A woman in child bed, Puerpera, 1. A woman's being in child bed, Puerperium, 2. Cliild bed linen, Linea vestimenta puerperio accommodata. A woman of her first child, Primo partu rau- lier. Cliild bearing, Nixus, 4. partus. Of, or belonging to, a child, Puerilis, infan- tilis. The child's shirt in the womb, Secunda?, arum, f. pi. Childermas day, S. S. innocentium dies, || in- fanticidium, 2. Childhood, Pueritia, 1. infantia, aetas tenella. From his childhood, Ab inuente 32tate, a pueritia, a parvulo, ab incunabilis, a teneris c n i innis vel uuguiculis. Desirous of praise from a child, a puero gloriae cupidus. Childish, Puerilis, ludicer. Childish pastimes, Crepundia, orum, n. pi. nuces, um,f. pi. A childish act, Factum puerile. 7b use childish tricks, Pueriliter agere. Childishly, 1'ncriliter. < '/i i 1/1 is/in ess, ! ' u ; • r i < i tas, 3. Childless, Sine liberis, lilieris orbus rvl orba. Children, Liberi, orum, m. pi. rilii ; soboles, is, f. proles; pignora, um, n. pi. Prov. Chil- dren and fools live mem/ lives, in nihil sapien- do jucundissima vita. Children and fools tell truth, \uda Veritas. Tliree children at a birth, Tergemini, orum, m. pi. A chiliad [thousand] * Chilias, adis,f. mil. lenarius, 2. A chiliast [millenary] * Chiliasta, a, m. Chill, or chilly, Algidus, algosus, alsiosus. To chill, Algorem alicui incutere. To be chill, Algeo, si, 2. f'rigeo, xi. Chilled, Algidus, frigidus. Chilling, \\ Algificus. Chilly [adj.] Frigoris impatiens, Columell. 7. 3. Chilly, Frigide. Chilness, or chilliness, Algor, 3. To chime bells, Campanas numerose vel mo- dulate pulsare. A chime, or chiming, Campanarurri modu- latio. A chimer, Campanarumadnumerospulsator. The chimes, Campanae modulate sonantes. Chime tunes, T>umeri ad quos campanas pul- santur. A chime keeper, Campanarum vel nolarum modulatarum curator. A maker of chimes, Faber campanarum mo- dulatarum. Chimeras [idle whimsies] Vigilantinm sorn- nia, deliramenta, vana et inania commenta vel figmenta. A chimera [feigned monster] * Chimaera, 1. Chimerical, Commentitius, futilis. Chimer ically, Futiliter. A chimney, Caminus, 2. focus. A chimney with fire in it, Focus lucens. The tunnel of a' chimney, Fumarium, 2. spi- ramen, In is, n. tubus fumi. Made inform of a chimney, Caminatus. A chimney back, Lapis camini, lateritia struc- ture vel t'errea lamina foci. A chimney piece, Opus fronti camini in- sculptum vel appensum A chimney sweeper, Caminorum || mundator. A chin, TUentum, 2. A long chin, or one having a long chin, Mento, onis, in. Tlie chin, or chin cough, Tussis |] convulsiva, * catarrhus ferinus. A chin cloth, or chin piece of a helmet, Fo- cale, is, n. China [a root from thence] Lignum Sinense. China, or chira ware [earthen wares from China] Vasa fictilia Sinensia. A chinch, Cimex, Ycis, m. The chine, Vertebras, arum, f, pi. spina dorsi. The chine of a fish, Spina piscis. A chine of beef, Perpetui tergum bovis, ter- gum bovillum. A chine of pork, Tergum porcinum. To chine, Exdorsuo, 1. A chink [chap] Rima, 1. To chink, or have chinks, Rimas agere. Chink [money] Pecunia, 1. Prov. So we have the chink ice will away with the stink, lucri bonus est odor exrequalibet. To chink as money, Crepito, 1. tinnio, 4. Chinked, or full of chinks, Rimosus, rimarum plenus. To stop chinks, Obstipo, 1. A stopper of chinks, Obstipator, 3. Long chinned, Longo mento praeditus. A chip, Segmen, tnis, n. assula, 1. secamen- tum, 2. Prov. A chip of the old block, patris est filius. He is like a chip in porridge, aliis nee obest nee prodest. Tlie chip of a plough, Bura, 1. A chip axe, Ascia, 1. To chip, or cut into chips, Distrinj-o, xi, 3. To chip bread, Crustam panis distringere. To chip with an axe, Ascio, 1. dedolo. Chipped, Districtus, dedolatus. A chipping, In frustula dissectio, || dedola- tio, 3. Chippi'\gs of bread, Resegmina panis. Chips, to kindle afire, Fomes, Uis, m. A chirn, Fidelia, 1. cirnea. A chirographer, Qui mulctas in tabulas pub- licas refert, * cnirographus, 2. Chiromancy [fortune telling by the hand] 63 CHO Ars «MviiianJi < \ manuiim inspeitione, * chiro- mantia, I. To chirp [asii bird] Minurio, 4. cano, cetitni, 3. II fritinnio. To chirp [as a ci icket or ^rav>,iiin)i»«r ' Strideo, di, 2. To chirp [as a sparrow] I» j pilt>, I. --/ chirper, II I * * i ilator, .'!. Chirping, Pipilans. The chirping of bird.*, II Minuritio, .3. The chirping of sparrows, \i Pipilatio,3. Chirurgery, La medicines pars quae manu curat, meuicina chirurgica. Of, or belonging to, chirurgery, *Chirur- g^cus. A chirurgeon, * Chirurgus, 2. A chisel, Scalper, pri, in. scalprura, 2. A little chisel, Scalpellus, 2. scalpellum. To chisel, or cut with a chisel, Ca.'lo, 1. A chit lark, Cassita, 1. Cliit pease, Lenticula, 1. cicer, gris, n. A chit [freckle] Lentigo, g1nis,f. Full of chits, Lentigine plenus,|| lentiginosus. A chit, or chittifuce, Puellus, 2. puellula, 1. IT You chit you ! eho inepte ! To chit [in husbandry] Germino, I. egermino. Chit chat, Garritus, 4. A chitterling, Ililla, 1. A small chitterling, ||Hillula, 1. Chitterlings, Omasum, 2. Chivalry [prowess] Fortitudo, inis, f. mag- nanimitas, 3. \ irtus, iitis, f. Chivalry [knighthood] Equitatus, 4. ordo equestris. Chivalry [knights' service] Servitium mili- tare. Chivalry [horsemanship] Ecpiitatus, 4. mili- tia equestris. Chives, Cepulae, arum,f. pi. Chocolate [a tree] || Cacao. Chocolate [the drink] Potus ex cacao con- fectus. A chocolate pot, Vas in quo potus ex cacao eonticitur. A choice, Electio, 3. electus, 4. delectus. *T Take your choice, optio sit tua. He may take his choice, ei liberum est. I shall not be long in choice of death, in necis electu parva futura mora est. If it were put to your choice, si conditio proponatur. Choice [diversity] Varietas, 3. He hath great choice of these commodities, hujusmodi rerum magnam varietatem habet. Choice, adj. [exquisite] Lectus, egregius, ex- quisitus. IF Things delivered in choice words, reselectis dictatos verbis. His discourse is re- plenished with choice expressions, senteutiis verbisque lectissimis dicit. Tlie choicest men of the city, electissimi viri civitatis. To be choice of ', Dili, enter aliquid curare. To make choice of, Aliquid deligere vel seli- g&re, delectum alienjus rei agere, vel habere. You should make choice of proper words, ver- borum propriorum delectus est adhibendus. Of one's own choice, Sponte, ultro. Choiceness, Caritas, 3. Choicely, Lectissime, egregie. He chode, Objurgavit. See Chide. To choke, Surfoco, 1. praefoco, strangulo. A choke pear, Pyrum strangulans, stringens gulam. Prov. To give one a choke pear, scru- pulnm alicui injicere. Chokeweed, II Ervangina. To choke, or stop up, Obstruo, xi, 3. oppilo, 1. To be ready to be choked by eating greedily, Prae aviditate edendi fere praefocari. Choked, Suffocatus, strangulatus. To be choked for want of drink, Siti enecari. A choker, II Sutfocator, 3. Choking, or choky, || Strangulatorius. A choking, Suffocatio, 3. praefocatio, stran- gulatio. Choler, * Cholera, 1. bilis, is,f. Choler, adust, Bilis atra, * melancholia. Choleric, Biliosus, asper, morosus, iracundus, stomachosus, ingenio irritabili, immodicus irae. To be very choleric, Ira aestuare, iracundia ardere. The cholic, Dolor colicus, flatus * hypochon- driacus. Vid. Colic. Tlie wind, cholic, Ventris tormina. To choose, Lligo, egi, 3. deligo, seligo, de- lectum facere vel agere. 7T Choose whether you will, optio sit tna. The mind cannot choose but be doing, nihil agere animus non potest. He chose the best of each sort, optima ouaeque selegit. I give you leave to choose which of the three you please, permitto de tribus ut eli- gas quern velis. To choose [appoint] Constituo, ui, 3. desig- no, 1. To choose into a company, Ascisco, ivi, 3. allego; coopto, 1. He chose me to be one of his advocates, me inter patronos asciv it. He 64 C H 11 was chosen by the suffrage of the people, fuf- fragio nopuli allectus tint. They chose him When absent i"tu that honourable society, il- ium abseutem in amplissimum collegium coop- t&runt To choose into the place of another, Subs', i- tiiu, ui, 3. in locum alterius suppon£re vel suf- licriv. To let one choose, Optionem alicui facere, dare, COncedeYe; piotestatem alicui aliquid agendi facere. 7b choose by lots, Sorte vel sortito eligere. 7b clwose out, Eximo, emi, 3. seligo, legi. To choose rather, Malo, ui. /cannot choose but, Non possum non, ne» queo (^iiii, non possum facere vel pati quin. J cannot choose but cry out, non possum quin exclamem. A chooser, Elector, 3. Prov. Beggars must not be choosers, ne eligat is qui doiium accipit. A choosing, Electio, 3. delectus, 4. A choosing out, Selectio, 3. A choosing by lot, Sortilio, 3. A chop, Divisura, 1. A mutton chop, Ofl'ula vel frustum carnis ovina^. The chops, Fauces, ium, f. pi. See Chaps. Tlie chops of a channel, or river, Fluminis ostium vel fauces. 7b chop, Conscindo, scidi, 3. concido, di. To chop, or charge, Permuto. See Change. To chop logic, Verba commutare. 7b chop at a thing, Capto, 1. To chop in, Ex improvise intervenire, tan- qivim lupus in tabula intervenire. 7b chop short, Pi a.-cido, di, 3. succido. 7b chap off, Trunco, 1. praecido, di, 3. ab- scir.do, idi. Tlie wind is chopped about, Yentus mutatus est. A chopper off, Qui truncat vel praecidit. Chopped, Coacisus. Chopped off, Truncatus, praecisus, abscissus. A chopping, Decnrtatio, 3. A chopping boy, Puer grandiusculus. A chopping off, Abscissio, 3. Choppins,'* Cothurnus, 2. caleeamenta alti- uscula. A chopping block, Mensa lanionia. A chopping knife [to chop herbs] Culter herbarius. A chopping knife [for meat] Cultur ad mi- nuial eonficiendum. With chopping, Caesim. A chopping and changing, Permutatio, 3. Chopt, Concisus. Sec Chopped. Choral, Ad chorum pertinens. A chord [string] * Chorda, 1. A chord in geometry, Chorda geometrica. Choriambic verse, Versus * choriambicus. A chorist, or chorister, Cantor in choro,* II chorista, a\ m A chorographer, Qui regiones describit, * chorographus, 2. Chorography, Regionum descriptio, * cho- rographia, 1. The chorus in a play, * Chorus, 2. /chose, Elegi. &ee Choose. Chosen, Electus, delectus. Chosen into a company, Allectus, cooptatus, ascitus. Chosen out, Selectus, excerptus, exemptus. A chough, Monedula, 1. A Cornish chough, Graculus, 2. 7b chatter like a chough, Cornicor, 1. 7b chouse, or put the chouse upon one, De- cipio, cepi, 3. fallo, fefelli; alicui imponere, fucum facere, vel os sublinere. He is finely choused, probe os ill i sablitum est, ductus est dolis. A chouse, Stultns, 2. fatuus. Choused, Deceptus, fraudatus. A chousing, Fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. 7b chouter, Murmuro, 1. dealiquo queri vel coni|ueri. A choutering, Murmuratio, 3. querela, I. conquestio, 3. questus, 4. Chrism, * Chrisma, titis, m. A chrismatory [little vessel] || Chrismato- rium, 2. Chrisoms, Infantes qui mortui sunt intra mensem a partu. A chrisom cloth, Pannus quo caput infantis recens baptizati t egi fur. Christ, * Christus, 2. Messias, ce, m. To christen, Aqua lustrali tingere, salutari lavacro abluere, christianae religiouis sacris ini- tiare, * b:'.ptizo, I. Christendom, Christianus orbis. Christened, Aqua lustrali ablutus, sanctissi- rao ablutionis sacramento lustratus, initiatus, * baptizatus. A christening day, Dies lustricus. A christening, * 'Baptism us, 2. C H U 7b make a great christening, Magnis epulis baptismum alicujus celebrare. The most Christian King, Hex Christianissi- inns. One's Christian name, Nomen alicui inditum in baptismo. A Christian, * Christianus. Christianism, or Christianity, * Christiani- tas, 3. Christian like,V\ christianura decet. Christmas, Christi natalium festum. Tl Tliey keep Christmas all the year, si raper Saturnalia agunt. Christmas comes but once a year, non semper Saturnalia erunt. Christmas day. Dies Christi natalis. A Christmas box, Ntmia, 1. See Box. A Christmas carol, Carmen vel hymnus iu Christi nativitatem. Tlie christ-cross row, Elementa literarum ex ordine collocata, || alphabetum, 2. *T Before the christ-cross row, ante alpha et beta. Clirist thorn, * Paliurus, 2. Christ's herb, or Christ's wort, Herba Christi. St. Christopher's herb, Herba sancti Christo- phori. Chromatic, * Chromatice, es, f. A chronic, or chronical, disease, Morbus din tun us, inveteratus. 7b chronicle, In anna'es referre, memoriae vel posteritati mandare. A chronicle, Eirwr * chronicus, chronicon, 2. annales, ium, m. pi. fasti, orum, m. pi. Chronicled, Memoriae mandatus, in fastos vel annales relatus. A chronicler, chronologer, or chronologist, * Chronicus, 2. chronoaraphus, chronologus, chronicoi'iimi'eZ annalium scriptor. Chro'iography, Temporum descriptio, * chro- nographia, 1. Chronological, Ad temporum descriptionem pertinens, * chronologicus. Chronology, Tempoj-um historia vel doctri- na, * chronoiogia, 1. Chrysanthemon [herb] * Heliochrysos. Chrysocolla, * Chrysocolla, 1. A chrysolite, * Chrysolithus, 2. Chrystal, Crystallus, i,f. See Crystal. Chrystal cups, or large vessels, CrystaHina, orum, n. pi. A chub [fish] Capito, onis, m. A chub [clown] Kusticus, 2. A chub [jolt headed fellow] Capito, onis, m. hebes, etis, m. stipes, ffi*. A short chubbed lad, Curtus et crassus puer. A chuck under the chin, Ictus levis sub men- turn. 7b c/iwc/t one under the chin, Alicui iraum mentum leviter percutere. Chuck farthing, Ludus de aereis nummis in cavernulam conjiciendis. 7b chuck, or cry like a partridge, Cacabo, 1. 7b chuckle, In cachinnum erumperet'eJsolvi. A chuckle head, Capito, onis,m. A chuff [clown] Rusticus, 2. agrestis, iusubi- dus, colonus. Chuffy, Inurbanus, illepidus. A chum, Contubernalis, || commensalis. A chump, Truncus, 2. A church, Templum, 2. apdes sacrae. Prov. Tlie rearer the church the farther from God, Quo propior templo, eo nequior. 77ie church [assembly of Christians] Fide- lium ccetus, * ecclesia, 1. Cliurch government, Imperium ecclesiasti- cum. A churchman, or clergyman, Sacerdos, otis, m. sacricola, ! i>>, 4. expolio. To clear, or make clear, Purifico, 1. expur- go, collustro. To clear [acquit] Absolvo, vi, 3. diluo, ui, exnurgo, I. V Clear yourself of this blame, tehoe criraine expedi. Let me clear myself, sine me expurgem. He cleared himself ', uoxa Be exerait. 7i) (•/(■«)• « doubt, or difficulty, Mem dubiara ficilem expedire, explicare, explanare, enodare. To dear himself of a crime. So purgare, cri- men diluere, eulpara ase amovere. To clear a table, Fercula demensa tollerevel goferre. To clear a ship at the custom house, Vecti- gslia solvere To come clear off, Tutus ex periculo evadere. To keep clear from danger, Periculum vi- tare, r\ itare, deelinare. To clear from, Libero, 1. expedio, 4. eripio, ui, ;i. To clear an account, or debt, Rationes exae- quare, ;rs alien urn dissolvere. To clear, or get clearly, Lucror, 1. lucri- facio, 3. To be clear or bright, Clareo, 2. nit ^o. To get clear of a thing, Se a re aliqua expe- dire. To stand clear, or make a way, LococedeYe It is clear or manifest, Liquet, constat, pa. tet. To clear up, or grow clear, Claresco, 3. elu- ceo, 2. The daygroweth clear, Lux albescit. To clear up an affair, Rem aliquam expli- care vel enodare. Clearance of a ship at the custom house, * Svngrapha vectigalis soluti. Cleared, or made bright, Politus, expolitus. Clear up your brow, exporrige frontem. Cleared [clarified] Dilutus. Cleared [made manifest] Patefactus. Cleared [acquitted] Absolutus, repurgatus, liberatus. Cleared from, Expeditus. si clearing [brightening] Politio, 3. expolitio. A clearing [illustrating] Illustratio, 3. A clearing [acquitting] Absolutio, 3. A clearing from, Purgatio, 3. expurgatio. Clearly [plainly] Clare, perspicue, plane, li- quido, manifeste, dilucide, aperte. Clearly [purely] Pure, liquide. Clearly [utterly] Omnino, prorsus,. IT You are clearly mistaken, tota erras via, toto erras ccelo. / am clearly of another mind, longe ahter sentio. Clearness [brightness] Splendor, 3. nitor. Clearness of the weather, Cceli serenitas. Clearness [plainness] Perspicuitas, 3. Clearness [pureness] Puritas, 3. Clearness [in sound or sight] Claritas, 3. Clearness [from fault] Innocentia, 1. inte- gritas, 3. To cleave, or force asunder, Yindo, fidi, 3. diffindo ; scindo, discindo. To cleave [neut.] Dehisco, 3. hio, 1. rimas agere. To cleave through, Perfindo^t, 3. To cleave unto, Adhaereo, 2. inhaereo, si; ad- hseresco, 3. It cleaveth to the rocks, ad saxa adhagrescit. Envy cleaveth close to the highest, invidia altissimis adhaeret. Can this sin cleave to this man? potest hoc bomini imic haerere peccatum ? Cleaved, Fissus, diffissus. A cleaver of wood, Qui lignum findit. A butcher's cleaver, Clunaculum, 2. Cleaver [herb] * Aparine, es, f. A cleaving to, Adhaesio, 3. Cleaving of wood, Fissio ligni. Cleaving fast to, Aggl^n. tus, adhserens. Cleaving, or sticking, Glutinosus, viscosus, viscidus. Cleft, Fissus. /, thou, he cleft, Fidi, fidisti, fidit. Cleft in twai", Bifidus. Cleft inthrde; TviMus. To be cleft, or that may be cleft, Fissilis. A cle i(,Rima, 1. fissura. The cleft of a pen, Crena, 1. Full of clefts, Rimosus. Having many clefts, Multifidus. Clemency, Clemen tia, 1. lenitas, 3. mansue- tudo. Clement [mild] Clemens, mitis, mansuetus. To clench, Contraho, xi, 3. See Clinch. The clergy, Ordo sacer, # clerus, 2. f, or belonging to, the clergy, Sacerdotalis. sterialis. A clergyman, * Clericus, 2. C LI The benefit of the clergy to condemned per- sons, Criminis cleri gratia condonatio. Clerical, || Clericalis. ./ clerk clergyman | • Clericus, 2. . / parish clerk, \\ Sacrist», ce, m. A writing clerk, Scriba, bsonator, 3. A cleric of the peace, || Clericus pacis. A clerk of the market, . lulilis libripens. Clerks of the rolls, Scriniarii. A gentleman's clerk, Scriba, 1. notarius, 2. A petty clerk, Leguleius, 2. Of, or belonging to, a clerk, II Clericalis. Clerkship, || Clericatus. Clever, Dexter, agilis, expeditus. Cleverly, Dextre, agiliter, dextro Mercurio. The clew [of a sail] Pes veli, extremus veli angulus. A clew garnet, Funis quo pes veli alligatur, + propes. A clew of thread, Glomus, ivel eris, n. 2. The cleys of a crab, * Chelae, arum, f. pi. acetabula, orum, n. pi. To click, or go clickclack, Crepito, 1. tin- nio, 4. A clicket, Crepitaculum ostio affixum. A clicking, Tinnitus, 4. A client, Cliens, 3. clientele, 1. Of a client, Ad clientelam oertinens, || clien- talis, c. A company of clients, Clientela, 1. A cliff, or clift, Rupes, is, f. * petra, 1. sco- pulus, 2. A cliff in music, Clavis, is, f. A cliff cf wood, Ligni fragmentum vel frus- tum. A cligut, or clicket, Crepitaculum, 2. Climacterical, or climacteric, * Climacteri- cus. lam in my climacteric year, climacteri- cum tempifs habeo. A climate, or a clime [part of the world] * Clima, litis, n. A climax [in rhetoric] Gradatio, 3. * climax, acis, f To climb, Scando, di, 3. conscendo. To climb up into, Inscendo, di, 3. To climb up unto, Ascendo, di, 3. To climb up a tree, In arborem adrepere, ar- borem conscendere. Hard to climb up, Praeruptus, inascensus. To be climbed, or that may be climbed, Scan- silis. A climber, Qui conscendit. A climbing, Conscensio, 3. A climbing up unto, Ascensio, 3. Climbers, or climers, * Clematides. Climbers of Virginia, Hedera Canadensis quinque foliis. To clinch, Contraho, xi, 3. IT Clinch your fist, contrahe pugnum. To clinch a vail, Inflecto, xi, 3. rcpango, pegi, mucronem clavi in materiam replicare. A clincher [witty person] Homo festivus, fa- cetus, jocosus, urbanus. A clincher [small sea vessel] Navigiolum, 2. Clinched [as the fist] Contractus. To clinch together, Comprimo, pressi, 3. Clinches [witty sayings] Facetiae, arum, f. pi. Clinched [as a nail] Repactus, replicatus. A clinching of the fist, Pu'ubigena, cc, c. Bringing clouds, Nubifer. Driving aicay clouds, x Nubifugus. Clouds in painting, \ubila, orum, n. pi. Clouded, cloudy, or full of clouds, Nubilus, pra-nubilus. Clouded, or resembling clouds or waves, Un- datus, undnlatus. To cloud or conceal one's design with doubt- ful expressions, Ambiguis verbis consilium te- gere. A brow cloudy with anger, Frpns nubila ira. A cloudy countenance, Vultus nubilus. Cloudy weather, Cceinm nubilum. Frov. Cloudy mornings turn to clear evenings, non, si male nunc, et olim sic erit. The sun brighten- eth cloudy and pensive thoughts, nubila hu- mani animi sol serenat. Somewhat cloudy, Subnubilus. Cloudily, or with a cloudy look, Facie nu- bila. Cloudiness, Tempestas nubila. A clove, * Caryophyllum, 2. The clove tree, * Caryophyllus, i,f. Clove gilliflowers, * Caryophylla, orum, n. pi. A clove ofcarlick, Allii nucleus vel spica, al. stica. A clove of cheese, Casei S librae. A clove of wool, Lanre 7 libra?. I, thou, he, clove, Fidi, iidisti, fidit. See Cleave. Cloven, Fissus. See Cleave. Cloven footed, Bifidus, bisuicus. Clover grass, Trifolium pratense. A dough, Convallis, is,f. Clough [in commerce] Deductio, 2. librarum in 300 iu rei alicujus pondere. A clout, Panniculus, 2. peniculus. A clout, or patch upon one's shoe, \\ Assu. mentum calcei. A linen clout, Linteolum, 1. A dish clout, or shoe clout, Penicillus, 2. penicillum. To clout, or set on a clout, Sarcio, 4. resar- cio ; assuo, ui, 3. To clout an axle-tree, Axi auras inducere. Clouts of iron at the end of axle-trees, II Aura?, arum, f. pi. A clouted shoe, Calceus rusticus. A clouterly or clumsy fellow, Yir magna; statura? et inhabilis, ineptus, stupidus, rudis, agrestis, inurbanus, invenustus. Clouterly, Inscite, invenuste, inurbane. A clown, or country cloivn, Agrestis, rusti- cus, colonus. To play the cloivn, Inurbane se gerere. Clowns treacle, Allium, 2. A company of cloicns, Rusticorum grex. Clownish, Agrestis, incultus, rudis, rusticus, inurbanus. Somewhat clownish, SubrUsticus, subagrestis. Clownishly, Rustice, inculte, inciviliter, in- urbane. Clownishness, Rusticitas, 3. To cloy, Satio, 1. saturo; exsa'io, exsaturo, ad nauseam explere. ^T I am quite cloyed with that matter, ejus rei me tenet satietas. Cloyed, Satur, saturatus, satiatus. A cloying, Satias, 3. saturatio ; satietas. I'o cloy with words, Verbis oncrare. T He was cloyed with lov ing, satias eum cepit amoris. Whenever he was cloyed with company, sicubi satietas hominum ceperat. A club, Clava, 2. fustis, 3. baculus, 2. A club [at cards] Trifolium. 2. A club [meeting] Compotatio, 3. * symposi- um, 2. A club [share of a reckoning] * Symbola, I. collecta. To demand each person's club, Collectam a singulis exigere. Club law, Jus inter compotores sancitum. Club law [for fighting] Fustuarium, 2. C O A coc COG To club, or pay one's club, Symbolam cou- ferre. To dub together, or assist one another in a design, Operas mutuas tradeYe. Hearing a club, t Claviger. Club-footed, Loripes, Hdis, m. To cluck [as a hen] Glocio, 1. glocito, 1. y7';c clucking of a hen, Glocitatio, 3. A clucking lien, Gallina || incubatrix. A clue of thread, Glomus, i vel Sris, n. A clumps [numskull] Bardus; hebes, Vtis. Clumsily, Crasse, pingui vel crassa Minerva. Clumsiness, Rusticitas, 3. Clumsy, lnbabilis, dexteritatis oxpers. I clung to, Adhaesi. See Cling, To clung [as wood after it is cut] Aresco, 3. aretio. A cluster [of grapes, ivy berries, &c] Race- mus, 2. A little cluster, Racemnlus, 2. A gathering of clusters; || Raeematio, 3. Clustery, or full of clusters, Racemosus. Searing clusters, T Racemifer. A cluster, or heap, Acervus, 2. cumulus. To clutch the Jist, Pugnum contrahere vel comprinure. To clutch a thing. Arete complecti. To fall into one's clutches, In manus vel sub potestatem alicujus venire. To keep out of one's clutches, Ab aliquo cavere. To keep under one's clutches, In manibus habere. To lay one's clutches upon, Manus alicui in- jicere. The clutches, Ungues, ium, m. pi. To clutter together, Confertim vel frequentes concurrere. A clutter, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. motus; seditio, 3. To make a clutter, Tumultuor, 1. turbas ciere. To keep a clutter, Importune obstrepere, ob- tundere. A clyster, * Clyster, eris, n. To give a clyster, Clysterem applicare. To coacervate [heap] Coacervo, I. A coacervation, Coacervatio, 3. A coach, Rheda, 1. currus, 4. A coach-box, Rhedae capsus, 2. A coachman, Auriga, a, c. rhedarius, 2. Of, or belonging to, a coach, Rhedarius. A coach Iiorse, Equus essedarius. A coach house, Stabulum quo subducitur rheda vel currus ; stabulum rhedarium. An hackney coach, Currus meritorius. A gate for a coach to pass through, Vaivae, arum,f. pi. Coaction [constraint] Coactio, 3. A coadjutor [fellow helper] Coadjutor, 3. collega, ce, c. A coadunation [bringing together] || Coadu- ifio, 3. To coagulate [curdle] Coagulo, 1. Coagulated, Coagulatus. A coagulating, or coagulation, Coagulatio, 3. A coal, or charcoal, Carbo, onis, m. A burning coal, Pruna, 1. Pit coal, or sea coal, Carbo fossilis, lapis niger, * lithanthrax, acos. TT To carry coals to Newcastle, Alcinoo poma dare. A small coal, Carbunculus, 2. Coal black [adj.] * Anthracinus, melaneus. A coal fire, * Anthracia, 1. The coal fish, Asellus niger. A coal house, Carbonum repositorium. A coal merchant, Carbonarius, 2. To follow the coal trade, Carbonarium nego- tium exercere. A coal mouse, || Parus major, fringillago, g?nis,f A coal pit or coal mine, Carbonaria fodina. A coal rake, Rutabulum, 2. To coalesce, Coalesco, 3. Coalition [closing together] Coalitio, 3. A coap [long- robe] Pallium, 2. A priest's coap, Lama, 1. To coap with, Congredior, gressus, 3. confii- go, xi; manus cum aliquo conserere. Coarction [pressing together] Coarctatio, 3. compressio. Coarse, Crassus, levidensis. Coarsely, Crasse. A coast, Ora, 1. tractus, 4. A coast [quarter] Terminus, 2. limes, Uis, m. A coast of mutton, Costs ovillae, cervix cum pectore. The sea coast, Littu^, oris, n. ora maritima. To coast along, Oram legere, circumnavigare. Coasted, Circumnavigatus. A coat, or garment, "Tunica- My coat must pay for that, isthaec in me cudetur faba. -Near is my coat, but nearer is my skin, tunica pal- lio propior est. Cut your coat according to your cloth, si lion possis quod vel is, velis id quod possis. A coat with sleeves, Tunica manicata. A sleeveless coat, || Colobium, 2. * chlamys, tdis, f. A long side coat [cassock] Palla Callica. A child's coat, \ estis puerilis. A beggar's patched coat, Vestis pannucia. A coat of sheep skins, * Diphthera, I. A waistcoat, Interula, I. subucula; thorax, dcis, m. Tlie coat feathers of a bird, Pennae vesti- trices. A coat of mail, Lorica, 1. A little coat of mail, Loricula, 1. To put on a coat of mail, Lorico, 1. A coat of arms, Insigncgeutilitium. A herald's or prince's coat of armour, Paludamentum, 2. Wearinq a coat of armour, Paludamenta tus. A hawk of the first coat, Accipiter bimus. Tlie horse's coat, or hair, Seta? equinse. Tlie horse casteth his coat, Equus piios mutat. To coat, or put on a coat Tunico, 1. tuni- cam induere. Coated, Tunicatus. To coax, Adblandior, 4. biandis verbis ali- quem lenire. A cob, or sea cob, * Larus, 2. A herring cob, Halec parva vel parvum. A cob iron, * Crateuterium, 2. A cob sican, * Cygnus, 2. Cobby, Vegetus, vividus. To cobble, Sarcio, 4. To cobble shoes, Calceamenta resareire vel reficere. Cobbled, Resartus, denuo refectus. A cobbler, Cerdo, onis, m. sutor, 3. Prov. Let not the cobbler go beyond his last, ne sutor ultra crepidam. A cobbler [botcher] Veteramentarius, 2. A cobbler's ship, Sutrina, 1. sutrinum, 2. A cob nut, Nux primaria, * basilica. A cobweb, Araneum, 1. aranea? tela. Cobweb lawn, Linea nebula, toga vitrea, ven- tus textilis. Wrought like a cobweb, Scutulatus. Full of cobicebs, Araneosus. Cochineal to dye scarlet, Granum infectori- um ; * coccus, 2. II cochinilla, 1. A cock, Gallus, 2. Prov. The young cock crows after the old one, naturae sequitur se- mina quisque suae. A roost cock or cockerel, Gallus gallinaceus. A game cock, Gallus pugnax. A cock's comb, Galli crista. The cock's stone, || Gallinacea, 1. A cock's spur, Galli calcar. A cock's crowing, Gallicinium, 2. A cock's wattles, Galli palear. Of, or belonging to, a cock, Gallinaceus. The cock of a dial, * Gnomon, onis, m. To be cock-a-hoop, Ampullor, 1. insolesco, 3. cristas efijrere, sibi placere. Tlie cock of the wood, II Urog-allus, 2. A cock's treadle [in an ei?g] * Galaxias, i salutem plurimara dicit. Commend me very kindly to Attica, Itticse salutem plurirnara velira dicas. Commend me to your father, meis verbis patrem saluta. Commendable, Laudabilis, laudandus, prsedi- candus, laudibus efferendus. Commendably, Laudabiliter. A commendam, Beneficium ecclesiasticum clerico fiduciario possessione commendatum. To hold a living in commendam, Beneficium ecclesiasticum sibi beneficiaria possessioue com- mendatum habere. ./ commendation, Laus, dis,f. Commendations [salutations] Salutationes, ww,/. pi. 7b semi commendations, Saluto, 1. salutem alicui impertire, diceYe, mitteVe. To do commendation, Salutem annunciare, aliquem salvere jubere, alius nomine aliquem salutare, Letters of commendation, Literce commen- datitfae. Com mendatory, Commendatiti us. Commended, Laud at us, praedieatus. To be commended [or laudable] Laudabilis. Highly commended, Celebris, laudatissimus. A commender, Laudator, 3. laudatrix, icis.f. Commensurable, Proportione aequandus. Commensurate, Adaequans, proportione aequans. A comment, or commentary, Commenta- rius, 2. commentarium, * scholium; scriptoris alicujus iuterpretatio re/ explauatio. To comment, or write comments, Scriptoris libros commeutari, interpretari, illustrare, enar- rare, explanare, explicare, dilncidare. A commentator, Alicujus scriptoris inter- pres, qui in aliquem scriptorem commentatur, * glossographus, 2. scboliastes, te, in. Commented on, Notis?W commentariis illus- tratus, explanatus, explicates, diluciditus. Commentitious, Commeutitius, rictus, fic- titius. Commerce [traffic or trade] Commercium, 2. mercatura, 1. Commerce, or intercourse by letters, Com- mercia literarum. Commerce [correspondence] Commercium, 2. usus, 4. consuetudo, tnis, f. To have commerce with, Consuesco, evi, 3. *T / have no manner of commerce with him, mi hi commercium ullius rei cum illo non est. Commercial, Ad commercium pertinens. A commutation [threatening] Comminatio, 3. rainatio. Comminatory, Comminationem continens, II comminatorius. To commiserate, Commiseror, 1. misereor, tits, 2. Commiserated, Cujusmisertum est. Commiseration, Commiseratio, 3. A commissary, Curator, 3. judex delegatus vel selectus. A commissary [ecclesiastical officer] || Offici- als foraneus. A commissary [muster master] Armorum lustrator vel censor. A commission, Maudatum, 2. auctoritas, 3. delesjatio. To commission, commissionate, or put into commission, Aliquid alicui demandare, legare, dele-are; potestatem alicujus rei procurandae facPre. The commission of the peace, * Trenarchia, 1. A commission of bankruptcy, Decretum quo conturbatoris possessiones aliorum fidei concre- duntur ad debitas pecunias dissolvendas. A commission officer, Praefectus militaris re- gio diplomate constitutus. To put one out of his commission, Exauc- toro, 1. Commissioned, or commissionated, Delega- tus, constitutus. A commissioner, Curator ad rem aliquam agendam delegatus, 4. A commissioner [appointed between two parties] Arbiter honorarius. A commissioner [chosen between two] Arbi- ter ex compromisso. A commissioner [to treat with foreign princes] Leiratus. To commit, or do, Committo, si, 3. admitto ; patvo, 1. perpetro. To commit a fault, Delinquo, liqui, 3. pecco, 1. culpam in se admittere, in noxa. esse, culpam commereri. To commit adultery, Adultero vel adulteror, 1. mcechor. To commit murder, Macto, 1. trucido; cas- dem patrare. To commit murder upon murder, Caedem csede accumulate. COM 7b commit to memory, Memorice mandare, prodeYe, tradSre. 7b commit an office to one, Munus alicui de- ferre, dare, committee. 7b commit treason, iWajeslatem IffideYe. To commit unto, Trado, ihdi, .'i credo; dele- g<>, 1. 'I / commit her to your care, earn tuae rnando fidei, / will commit tin's business to Davits, Davo isthuc dedam negotii. 7b commit in trust, A pud aliquem deponeVe, alicujus fidei concredSre. 7b commit himself to, Commendo, 1. He committeth himself and till his fortunes toyou, tibi se omnesque opes committit. 7b commit to prison, In custodiam, carcerem, vel vincula aliquem conjicSre. To commit a thing to one's discretion, Arbi- trio alicujus rem permittee. Committed, or done, Factus, patratus. Committed unto, Commissus, creditus, depo- situs, roncreditus, mandatus. A commitment, or committing to prison, In custodiam missio vel traditio. A committee, Arbitrorum consessus, curatores selecti, quidam ex majori numero ad rem ali- quam disceptandam delegati. A committee man, Unus ex curatoribus se- lectis. A committing, Commissio, 3. A committing to one's trust, || Deposi- ts, 3. 7b commix, Commisceo, vi, 2. Commixed, Commistus. A commixtion, or commixture [mingling] Admistio, 3. Commodious, Commodus, utilis, aptus, op- portunus. Commodiously, Commode, commodum, apte, opportune. Commodiousness, or commodity [conve- niency or profit] Commoaitas, 3 utilitas, oppor- tunitas; commodum, 2. emolumentum. Commodities [wares] Merces, ium, f. pi. A commodore, Navium praefectus. C:mmon [belonging to several] Communis. Common [ordinary] Popularis, vulgaris, pub- lieu^, quotidianus, usitatus, consuetus. The more common a good thing is, the better it is, bonum quo communius, eo melius. TT It is a common saying, vuli>o dici soiet. It is the common talk; in ore est omni populo. It is grown a common proverb, abiit in proverbii locum. Consult for our common good, consule in medium. Bo what shall be for the common good, in commune consulas. Common [well known] Vulgatus, vulgaris, pervulaatus. More common, Pervulp-atior. Most common, Vulgatissimus, pervulgatissi- mus. TJie common council, Civitatis commune con- cilium. A common council man, Unus e civitatis communi concilio. The common people, Vulgus, 2. plebs, bis,f. plebecula, 1. A common place boolc, Adversaria, orum, n. pi. commentarius, 2. The common Pleas, Communia Placita. A common prayer book, Precum commu- nium liber. A common proverb, or saying, Vetus ver- bum, tritum proverbium, adagium. A common sewer, Cloaca, 1, A common soldier, Miles 2,'regarius. The commonwealth, llesnublicn, 1. ^T He is an excellent commonwealth's man, both in peace andwar, civistamin toga,quam inarmis insisrnis. 7b love the commonwealth, Fidem et ani- mum shvjularem in rempublicam habere. 7b fob the commonwealth, Puhlicam pecu- niam compilare, peculari, depeculari. A common whore, Prostibulum, 2. A common [or common pasture] Ager com- pa-cuus, pascuum publicum. 7b become, or grow, common, Yulgo fieri. 7b lie common, Incultus jacere. 7b make common, Divulgo, 1. in medium afferre. Of the common sort, Gregarius, plebeius. It is very common, Pervul-ratum est. With common consent, Communiter, com- muni suffragio vel consensu. Commonage [right of pasture] Jus compas- cuum. The commonalty, Plebs, bis,f. A commoner, or one of the commonalty, Ple- beius. A commoner in an university, Collegii so- cius. Commonly, Vulgo, vulgariter, magna ex parte, fere. Commonness, Frequentia, 1. COM The House of Commons, Senatus inferior, plebis conveniiis, || domus communium. Commons, or allowance, Demensum, 2. Short commons, Demensum tenue. Commons [eating and drinking together] Coin ictus, 4. 7b live in commons, Convivo, xi, 3. Commoration, Commoratio, 3. A commotion, Commotio, 3. seditio ; mollis, 4. tumuli us; turba, 1. 7b stir up a commotion, Tumultuor, 1. tu- multus excitare. To commune [talk together] Aliquid cumali- ■uio communicare, de aliqua re cum aliquo col- loqui, coufabulari, vel sermones caedere. Communicable, Quod cum alio communicari potest. A communicant, * Eucharistiae particeps. 7b communicate [impart to] Aliquid cum alio no communicare, aliquid alicui impertire. 7b communicate [receive the sacrament] * Eu- charistiae vel ccetiae Dominican particeps fieri. Communicated, Communicatus. A communicating, or communication, Com- municatio, 3. Communication [discourse] Colloquium, 2. sermo, 3. sermocinatio. Prov. Evil communi- cations corrupt good manners, mala consortia honos mores inquinant. Communicative, Qui facile aliquid cum alio communicat. The communion, Ccena Dominica, * eucha- ristia, 1. 7b receive the communion, Sacro convivio interesse, divino pastu recreari, animum ccelesti pabnlo reficere. Communion, or community, Communio, 3. communitas, consortium, 2. Community [commonwealth] Respublica, 1. Commutation [change] Commutatio, 3. Commutative, l| Comrriutativus. 7b commute [buy off punishment] Pcenara pretio solnto redimere. A compact [agreement] Compactum, 2. foe- dus, eris, n. On, or by, compact, ex compacto. 7b compact [fasten together] Compiugo, pegi, 3. constrinao, xi. To be compacted [made up of] Conflor, 1. con- no. Of which things it is compacted and made, quibus ex rebus conflatur et efficitur Compact [made up of] Conflatus, factus. Compact [pressed together] Compactus, cora- pressus, coarctatus. IT A compact narration, narratio pressa, brevis, concinna. Compact [set in order] Concinnus, nitidus, luculentus. Compact [strong] Firmus, solidus. Well compacted, Elaboratus, exactus, accu- ratus. A well compacted style, Concinnitas elabo- rata. A compacting, Compactio, 3. coagmentatio, constructio ; structura, 1. Compactly [closely] Compresse, arete. Compactly [neatly] Concinne, apte, nitide, ele^anter. Compactly [strongly] Firme, solide. Compactness, Concinnitas, 3. firmitas. A compacter, Qui compinuit. A compacture, Compages, is, f. compago, gtnis,f. coagmentum, 2. A companion, Comes, ttis, c. socius, 2. so- cia, 1. sodalis, is, c. A companion at play, Collusor, 3. A companion at school, Condiscipulus, 2. A companion in office, Collega, , nihil supra. Compared, Comparatus, eollatus. A comparing, or comparison, Comparalio, 3. collatio. Prov. A very uneven comparison, Cous ad Cbium. Comparisons are odious, comparationes odiosae sunt. In comparison of, Pra?, ad (when it governs a case ; when it does not) pros quam vel pra? ut. Jo;; are happy in comparison 'of us, pra- nobis beatus es. *T But she is nobody in comparison of this beautiful creature of ours, at nihil ad nostrum banc. In comparison of that when they put you to expenses, pra? quam ubi sump- tus petunt. In comparison of what his mad- ness will produce, prce ut rabies hujus quoe dabit. IFithout comparison, Sine controversial. A compartment, Divisio, 3. dimensio. A compass, or circuit, Circuitus, 4. ambitus. By fetching a longer compass about they avoided the horse guards, longiore circuitu custodias equitum vitabant. The compass of the moon, Orbita lunae. In the compass of our memory, AJemoria. nostra. The compass of the world, Alosnia mundi. A mariner's compass, Pyxis nautica, index nauticus. A compass, or pair of compasses, Circi- nus, 2. To measure with a pair of compasses, Cir- ciuo, 1. To be measured, or drawn with compasses, Circinor, 1. Compass [limits] Limites, um, m. pi It is above the compass of art, Artem su- re rat. C O M To compass [winding] Ambages, rum, f. pi. To drair into a narrow compass, Contraho, xi. 3. Ich a compass, Per ambages ire. To keep within compass, Modum tenere. T/iat I m i\ i rgi rem. speak within compass, tie quid To am/pass, or fetch a compass about, Am- ino, l circumeo, obeo. To compass [attain] \ssequor, quietus, 3. con- sequor. We will easily be able to compass that, id autem facile consequi poterit *' Ji// what means may we be able to compass the good will of men? quibus rationibus hominum >t i uIki complectamur ! To compass a business, or bring it to a con- clusion, Negotium conncere vel adexitura per- duci re. To compass by force, Aliquid ab aliquo ex- torquere. To compass by entreaty, Exoro, 1. exorando alii uid impetrare. To compass or imagine the death of a per- son, De interficiendo aliquo conferre, rationem in ire. To compass one's ends, Yotorum potiri vel compos fieri. To compass round about, Amplector, xus, 3. complector. To compass [go about to take a view of] Lus- tre, I. perlustro. To compass with a trench, Obvallo, 1. cir- cumvallo. To compass about with a hedge, Circumse- pio, 4. Compassed [surrounded] Ambitus, circum- ses*us. Compassed [brought to pass! Effectus, impe- tratus. Compassed [irone about] Lustratus. Compassed about with a trench, Obvallatus, circumvallatus, vallo obseptus. A compassing [surrounding] Ambitus, 4. circuitus ; circuitio, 3. A compassing [going- about to view] Lustra- tio, 3. A compassing [attaining] Impetratio, 3- Compassion, Misericordia, 1. miseratio, 3. To compassionate, or take compassion of, Misereor, tus, 2. Take compassion of me now a poor man. inopis te nunc miserescat mei. To be moved with compassion, Alisericordia commoveri. Nobody is moved with compas, sion at the punishment of a traitor, nemo in proditoris supplicio misericordia commovetur. Deserving, or worthy of, compassion, Alise- rabilis, mi*erandus. One ivithout compassion, Immisericors, ferus, ferreus. Compassionate, 7»Iisericors, dis. Compassionately, ZUiserabiliter, cleraenter, II misericorditer. Compatibility, Habilis rerum inter se con- ciliatio. Compatible, Consistens. These tiro things are compatible, ha-c duo simul esse, consistt-re, vel inter se conciliari, possunt. Not compatible, Res quce inter se repug- nant, vel conciliari non possunt. A compatriot, Popularis, civis, || conterra- neus. A compeer, Comes, itis, c. cequalis, compar. To compel, Compello. puli, 3. cogo, egi. Compellable, Qui veZquae ad aliquid facien- dum compelli potest. Compilation [calling by name] Comjella- tio, 3. Compelled, Corapulsus, coactus. A compeller, Qui vel quce ad aliquid agen- dum cogi<\ coactor, 3. Compelling, Compellens, couer.s. A compelling. Vis, 3. II compulsio. Compendious [brief] Brevis, succinctus, com- pendiarius. Compendiously, Breviter, succincte, sum- matim. To speak comperdiously, Conferre verba in compendium,- brevi complecti. Compendiousness, Brevitas, 3. A compendium, Breviarium, 2. summarium ; * epitome, es, f. To make a compendium of history, Epite- men alicujus hKoriee conficere, historiam in epitomen coutrahere vel cogere. To compensate, Unam rem alii vel cum alia compensare. A compensation, or compensating, Com- pensatio, 3. To comperendinate [put off] Compereudi- no, 1. Comperendination, Comperendinatio, 3. A competence, competency, or competent estate. Opes vel facilitates raodicie. quod satis est. C O M Competency [ability] Facukas, 3. Competent, Congruens, conveniens, idoneus, II competent. A competent judge, Judex legitimus vel idom-us. A competent scholar, Satis doctus vel eru- ditue. Competently, Satis, convenieuter, congrueu- ter. i| competenter. Competible, Conveniens, congruens. Competition, Ejusdem rei cum alio petitio, 3 H competitio. To come in competition with, Cum alio con- ferendus vel comparandus. To put in competition with, Rem aliquam cum alia comparare. To stand in competition with, Eandem rem cum alio petere vel prosequi. A competitor, Competitor, 3. rivalis ; amu. lus, 2. A compilation, or compilement, Collectio . rt rum ex aliis excerpta. To compile, Compono, sui, 3. varia ex alio- rum scriptis excerpta colligere; racemari. Compiled. Corapositus, collectus. A compiler. Qui varias res ex diversis scrip toribus colligit. A compiling, Compositio, 3. collectio. Complacence, or complacency [delight in a thing] Delectatio, 3. oblectatio; deiectamen- tum, 2. oblectamentum; II complacentia. 1. To complain, Queror, questus, 3. conqueror, expostulo, 1. He complained to the people. apud populum questus est. He complained of his hard fortune, conquestus est fortunam ad- versani. Complain of that to your stepmother, isthoc apud novercam fjuerere. He complained to me with tears in his eyes, lacrymans mecum questus est. ^F Shall I go to him and com- plain of this injury ? adeamne ad cum, et rum eoinjuriam hanc expostulem ? To complain of, or against, Accu«o, 1. cri- minor, pos;nlo ; defero, te/i. Ton shall ha ve no occasion hereafter to complain of my neg- lect in writing, non committam postliac, ut me accusare de epistolarum negligentia pos-is. Tliey complain of Catius, that he had pre- pared poison in order to shorten the days of the same Clodia, venenum ejusdem Clodia? ne- canda' causa parasse Ccelium criminantur. Pylius complained of his bribery, Pylius de repeundiseum postulavit. I will complain of you to the Pra?tor, deferam nomen tuum ad Pra»torem. To complain greatly, Quiritor. I. clamito. To complain or lament grievously, Lamen- tor, 1. To complain softly, Musso, 1. A complainant, or plaintiff, Actor, 3. ac- cu-ator, postulator. Complained of, Accusatus, delatus. A complainer, or murmurer, Querulus, 2. A false complainer, * bycophanta, a?, m. A secret complainer, Delator, 3. . Complaining, or complain, Queri- bundus, querelus. To fall a complaining, Lamentor, I. ploro , querelam effundere. A complaining, Conquestio, 3. quiritatio; questus, 4. A cfimplaint, Querela, 1. querimonia; ques- tus, 4. A complaint, or lamentation, Flanctus, 4. gemitus; lamentatio. 3. A complaint against one, Delatio, 3. incu- satio. To make one's complaint, Queror, questus, 3. conqueror. A false complaint, * Sycophantia, T. A bill of complaint, Actio, 3. delatio; li- bel! us accusatorius. Full of complaint, Querulus. Complaisance [obliging behaviour] Comitas, 3. morum t'acilitas, urbauitas. Co mplalsance [condescension] Obsecmium, 2. obsequentia, 1. indulgentia. Complaisant, Comis, urbanus, indulgens, officiosus, alicui placendi vel gratificandi" sru- diosus. A complement [filling up] Complementum, 2. Complete, Perfectus, consummatus, omnibus uumeris absolutus. To complete. Perficio, feci; 3. conScio; ad umbilicum vel exitum ducere. Completely, Perfecte, exacte, examussim, ad- amussim. Completeness, Perfectio. 3. Completion [fulfilling] Perfectio, 3. com- pletio. Complexion [constitution of the body] Cor- poris habitus vel constitntio. Complexion [colour of the face] Oris color. Afire complexio i, Eximius vel r decorus color. A pale complexion, Pallidusqris color. C O M CON CON A lively complexion, W^ctns oris color. Complex, Multiplex, complexus,coraplicatus. Complexly, Coojuncte, conjunctim. Complex/one/, Constitutus, coloratus. Cbmplexure, Coagmentatio, .'>. compactio, copulalio. Compliance, Assensus, l. obsequium, 2. in- dulgentia, 1. Compliant, Asseotiens, indulgens. Complicated, Multiplex, cornplicatus. A complicated disease, Morbus multiplex. Complication, Congeries, ">. II coraplicatio. A complice, Partaceps, Ipis, conscius vel Complices in all deeds, Criminis socii, scele- ris conscii. Complied with, Cui assensus praebetur. A complice with the times, Qui scenae weZ teropori servit. 7b compliment one, or with one, Adblandior, 4. blandiset benignis verbis et gestibus aliquem excipere, urbanitatis officiis aliquem prosequi. Without compliment, Sine blanditiis. To stand upon compliments, Urbanitatis otiiiia expectare vel pra-sfare. Complimental, or full of compliments, Blan- dus, ofticiosus, comis. Complimented, Delinit us officiis, verbis blan- dis exceptus. A complimenter, Officiosu?, urbanitatis nimis studiosus. A complimenting, Officiosa salutatio. The compline, Preces vespertine, || vesperae, arum, f. pi. A complot, Conspiratio, 3. conjuratio, coitio. By complot, Corapacto, ex vel de compacto. To complot, Contra aliquem conspirare, in aliquem conjurare. Complotted, Constitutus, pactus. Complotting, or full of complots, Icsidiosus dolosus. A complotting, Machinatio, 3. conjuratio, conspiratio. To comply, Assentior, 4. assentio ; assensum alicui praebere. A complying, Assensus, 4. consensus. To comport or behave, Morigeror, 1. alterius obsequi studiis, ad alterius arbitrium se fingere et accommodare. To comport [agree or suit] Convenio, 4. ac- commodor, 1. aptor. A comportment, Vita? ratio, mores, um, m. pi. agendi vivendique ratio. To compose, Compono, sui, 3. contexo, ui, condo, dldi. To compose [verse] Pango, xi, 3. To compose as printers, Typos componere vel connectere. To compose [make agreement] Compono, sui, 3. concilio, I. cum aliquo de re aliqua pacisci vel connectere. To compose [quiet one's spirit] Sedo, 1. placo, paco ; lenio, 4. To compose oneself to sleep, Se somno dare. Composed [agreed] Pactus compactus. Composed [framed or made] Compositus, conditus, confectus, conflatus. Composed [quieted] Sedatus, lenitus, placa- tus, pacatus. A composed countenance, Vultus sedatus, serenuf, tranquillus. A composed mind, Mens tranquilla. A composer, Compositor, 3. A composer of songs, * Musurgus, 2. Composing [as printers] Typorum dispositio. A composing stick [among printers] Instru- meutum rerreum typis disponendis accommoda- tum. Composite, Compositus. A composition, Compositio, 3. constructio. A composition [agreement] Pactum, 2. com- pactum. Composition, or mixture, Compositio, 3. A compositor, or composer [in a printing bouse] Typorum dispositor, * typotheta, ce, m. A compossessor [joint possessor] Praedii so- cius vel particeps. Compost for manuring land, Stercus, oris, n. See Manure. A composure [piece of writing] Scriptio, 3. Philosophical composures, philosophica scrip- ta vel opera. Composure, or tranquillity of mind, Animi tranquillitas vel serenitas. Compotation [drinking togetber] Compota- tio, 3. To compound, Compono, sui, 3. cum aliquo de re aliqua pacisci vel transigere. To compound a difference, Litem compone- re» dirimere, vel decidere. To compound, or buy off a thing, Redimo, emi, 3. To compound, or mix several things, Mis- ceo, vi, 2. admisceo, commisceo, immisceo. To compound with creditors, Cum creditori- bus pai-isti, decidere. . / compown I, <nis,f. Compoun aable, Componendus. Compounded, Compositus, confectus. Compounded for, Decisus. Compounded with, Commistus. A compounding, Compositio, 3. A compounding with, Decisio, 3. A compounding, or mixing, Admistio, 3. To comprehend, Comprehendo, di, 3. com- plector, xus; contineo, 2. To comprehend in mind, Mente capcre, con- cipere, percipere; animo complecti vel tenere. To comprehend much in a few words, Per- stringo, xi, 3. paucis complecti. To comprehend, or conceive, Rem tenere, vel intellectu consequi. Comprehended, Comprehensus. Not to be comprehended, Iucomprebensus, incomprehensibilis. Comprehensible, Comprehensibilis. A comprehending, Comprehensio, 3. com- plexus, 4. An act of comprehension, * Syncretismus, 2. A comprehension, Comprehensio, 3. Comprehensive [capable of containing] Ca- pax, continens. Comprehensive [compendious] Contractus, plura breviter continens. A compress [in surgery] Penicillus venoe in- cise impositus ad sistendum sanguinem. To compress, Comprimo, em, 3. Compressed, Compressus. Compressible, Quod comprimi potest. Compression, Compressio, 3. Compressive, Ad compressionem pertinens. To comprise, Comprehendo, di, 3. conti- neo, 2. Comprised, Comprehensus, contentus. A compromise, Compromissum, 2. To compromise, or put into compromise, Compromitto, misi, 3. arbitris rem permittere, compromissum de aliqua re facere, arbitrum vel arbitros sumere. He to whom a controversy is compromised, Arbiter, tri, m. litis diremptor. A compting house, Conclave rationale. See Counting house. A comptroller, Observator, 3. See Controller. Compulsion, Vis, is,f || compulsio, 3. Compulsive, Ad vim vel violentiam perti- nens. Compunction, Compunctio, 3. A compurgator, || Compurgator, 3. Computable, Computabilis. A computation, Computatio, 3. supputatio ; calculus, 2. To compute, Computo, 1. supputo, numero. To compute the charges of a suit, Litem aestimare. Computed, Computatus, suppntatus. A computer, or computist, Numerandi peii- tus, * lo^ista, ce, m. A computing, Computatio, 3. A comrade, or chamber mate, Contuber- nalis, 3. A comrade, or companion, Sodalis, lis, c. collega, 1. socius, 2. To con [get without book] Memoriae man- dare. To con one thanks, Gratias alicui agere, gra- tiam habere. To con over, Memori'i repetere. Concatenated, Nexus, connexus, colligatus. A concatenation, Series, 5. Concave, or concavous [hollow] Concavus. Made concave, Excavatus. A concavity, Cavum, 2. caverna, 1. To conceal, Ce-!o, 1. occulto; reticeo, 2. Not to conceal any thing from you, lie quid te celem. Concealed, Celatus, occultus, occlusus, sup- pressus. A concealer, Occultator, 3. A concealing, or concealment, Occultatio, 3. To concede [grant] Annuo, ui, 3. concedo, ssi. A conceit, or opinion, Opinio, 3. existima- tio, sententia, 1 A witty conceit, Lepor, oris, m. A conceit, or fancy, Imaginatio, 3. A conceit, or jest, Dicterium, 2. lepidum dictum. Pretty conceits, Sales, ium ; facetiae, arum, f. pi. A fantastical conceit, Ineptiae, arum, f pi. tricae. Idle conceits, Nugae, arum, f. pi. fabulae ; * logi, nu^amenta. Pull of pleasant conceits, Lepidus, facetus. Out of conceit with, Improbans, rejiciens. To bring, or put, one out of conceit with, Ab- alieno, 1. A pleasant conceit, Jocus, 2. dicterium. To conceit [fancy or imagine] Imaginor, 1. Conceited [fantastical] Cerebrosus; vecors, x alia re inferre vel colligere. From hence i/ou may conclude lion- busy I am, ex eo col- IigPre potes quanta occupatiune distinear. To conclude [determine] Decerno, crevi, 3. decido, di. Almost concluded, or near a conclusion, Pene confectus. We see the war in a great forwardness, or, to say truly, almost con- 'eluded, bellum affectum videmus, et, vere ut dicam, pene confectum. To conclude [resolve with himself) Statuo, vi, 3. constituo. The matter is concluded upon, constitutum est, certum est. To conclude [make short] Dcnique, quid su- perest ? nisi ut, &c. quid multal To suffer oneself to be concluded by the judgment of others, Se aliorum judicio com- mittee. Concluded, or despatched, Transactus, con- fecrus. Concluded, or ended, Absolutus, ad finem perductus. Concluded, or decided, Decisus, judicatus, detcrminatus. Concluded in few words, Breviter compre- hensus vel strictus. A concluding, or conclusion [ending] Con- elusio, 3. finis. The conclusion of a discourse, Peroratio, 3. clausula, 1. orationis eonclusio, *epilogus. A conclusion [inference] Consecutio, 3. con- set) uentia, 1. corollarium, 2. To draw a conclusion from, Aliquid ex re aliqua inferre vel colligere. Tlie conclusion of a controversy, Litis deter- minatio vel decisio. Tlie conclusion of a phiy, * Epilogus, 2. The % conclusion of a letter, book. $-c. Extre- ma clausula. A deceitful conclusion, Falsa ratiocinatio, II impostura fallacibus rationibUs nixa, * para- logismus, 2. In conclusion, Dcnique, postremo, in summa, ad summam. Conclusive [last] Extremus, postremus. Conclusive [binding] Alligans, obligans. To concoct, Concoquo, coxi, 3. digero, essi. Concocted, Concoctus. A concoction, or concocting, Concoctio, 3. digestio. Concomitancy , Comitatus, 4. A concomitant, or companion, Comes, Wis, c. Concomitant with another thing, Alia re comitatus. Concord [agreement] Concordia, 1. unanimi- tas, 3. voluntatum, studiorum, vel sententiarum consentio. Concord [in grammar] Convenientia, 1. || con- cordantia. Concord [in music] Concentus, 4. * liarmonia, 1. * sympbonia. To 7>e at concord, Concordo, 1. consentio, 4. Concordance, or concordancy, Concordia, 1. See Concord. A concordance [book] Index Bibliorum. Concordant, Concordans, consentiens. To concorporate, Concorporo, 1. commisceo, ui, 2. Concorporated, Concorporatus, commistus. A concourse of people, Concursus, 4. coctus; frequentia, 1. IT The city never had before so great a concourse of all sorts of people, nun- quam antehac civitas tanta celebritate omnis generis hominum floruit. Tliere was a great concourse to extinguish the fire, concurritur undique ad incendium extinguendum. Concrete, or concreted, Concretus. Concretion, Concretus, 4. Concubinage, Concubinatus, 4. A concubine, Concubina, I. CON A concubine to a married man, Prllex, icia, f. A Utile concubine, IMeretricula, 1. To conculcnle, or tread upon, Conculco, 1. i-.ni no, trivi, 3 Conculcated, Conculcatus. A conciliating, or conculcation, Conculca- tio, :i. Concupiscence, Libido, inis, f. effraenatus vel immoderatus appetitus, II concupiscen- tia, 1. Concupiscible, II Concupiscibilis. To concur [agree] Consentio, si, 4. convenio, ni, assent ior, sits. To concur [help] Concurro, 3. conspiro, 1. Concurred in, Quo conventum est. A concurrence [or agreeing] Assensus, 4. consensus. Concurrence [meeting] Concursus, 4. Concurrent, or concurring, Coucurrens. A concussion, Concussio, .'J. To cond, Gubernatorem quomodo temonem dirigat docere. To condemn, or sentence to be punished, Damno, l.condemno; judicium inaliquem dare, aliquem supplicio addicere. To condemn to death, or to die, Morti aliquem add i cere vel capite damnare. To condemn before hand, Prsedamno, 1. To condemn [blame] Vitupero, 1. culpo; re- prehendo, di, 3. To condemn [mislike] Improbo, 1. damno. To condemn, or cast, in a law suit, Litem abjudicare ab. Condemnable, Vitnperandus, culpandus, re- prehendendus. A condemnation, Damnatio, 3. condemnatio. Condemnatory, Damnatorius. A condemnatory sentence, or sentence of condemnation, Judicium damnatorium. To be condemned, Damnor. 1. condemnor; reus peragi. To be condemned, or cast in a suit, Lite ca- dere, litem perdere. Condemned, Damnatus, condemnatus. Condemned before, Praedamnatus. Worthy to be condemned, Damnandus, dam- natione dignus. A condemner, Condemnator, 3. A condemning, Damnatio, 3. condemnatio. The condemned hold, Locus in carcere ubi capite damnati vincti tenentur. To condensate, or condense [make thick] Condenso, 1. Condense [thick] Condensus. Condensed, or condensated, Condensatus. A condensing, or condensation, Densatio, 3. condensatio. Condensity, Densitas, 3. || condensitas. Conders, Halecum speculatores. To condescend [submit or humble himself] Se demittere. To condescend to ask a favour, Descendcre ad preces. To condescend [yield] Concedo, cessi, 3. ali- cui vel alicujus voluntati obsequi, alicui mori- gerari vel morem gercre. To condescend [vouchsafe] Dignor, 1. Condescended unto, Cui concessum est. A condescending, condescendency, or conde- scension, Obsequium, 2. indulgentia, I. sui de- missio. Condescending, or condescensive, Obse- quens, indulgens, commodus, se demittens. Condign, Dignus, meritus, condignus. Condignly, Di^ne, condigne. A condition [state] Conditio, 3. fortuna, 1. status, 4. "iT Were you in my condition, tu si hie esses. His condition is somuch the better, eo est meliore conditione. If I had not been content with my own condition, si propria non pelle quiessem. / am in a bad condition [of health] male me habeo. While things were in a good condition, re Integra. He is in a poor condition, paupertatem perfert giavem. I am in a desperate condition, ad restim mini qui- dem res rediit planissime. A condition [covenant] Condi'io, 3. lex, gis, f pactum, 2. She accepted of the condition, accepit conditionem. On that condition, ea lege. They were born with this condition, hac lege generati sunt. Slavish conditions were imposed, leges servitutis impositse sunt. This was the form of the condition, haec fuit pacti et conventi formula. A condition of making over an estate, Lex mancipii. Condition [disposition] Mos, moris, m. in- doles, is, f ^ Such is the condition of the man, sic est hie, eo est ingenio. A condition [rank] Ordo, dinis, m. locus, 2. Conditioned, Moratus. Fair, or good conditioned, Eenignus, candi- dus, bene moratus. V, He was a sweet condi- C O N tioned man, erat in illo viro comitate condita gra vitas. /// conditioned, Malignus, morosus, impro- bus. To condition, Paciscor, pactus, 3. Conditional, Cum exceptioue, II condi tlonalis. Conditionally, Sub conditione, hac lege ut. Condition ar'y, Cui adjecta est conditio. A conditioning, Pactio. '.i. To condole, Condoleo, vi, 2. condolcsco, 3. simul dolere. Condolence, or condoleme.nt, Dolor ex alterius dolore conceptus. A condoler, Qui vel qua; condolet. Condoling, Condolens, simul dolens. Conducible, conducive, or conducing, Utilis, aptus, accommodus. To conduce, Conduco, xi, 3. To conduct [lead or bring] Duco, xi, 3. de- duco. To conduct [or manage] Tracto, 1 . administro. Conduct [behaviour] Vita?, factorum, vel morum ratio. Conduct, Duel tis, 4. anspicium, 2. 1 He fol- lows nature's conduct, naturam ducem seiiui- tur. Safe conduct, fides publica, commeatus, 4 He granted safe conduct, fidem publicain dedit. To require safe conduct, Fidem publicain post u la re. Conducted [led] Ductus, deductus. Conducted [managed] Administratus. A conducting [leading] Deductio, 3. A conducting [managing] Administratio, 3. A conductor, Deductor, 3. dux itiueris vel viae. A conduit, Canalis, 3. A small conduit, Canaliculus,2. A conduit pipe, * Sipbo, ouis, tubus, 2. Thecouluitof a water mill, Ostium II molen- dini aquatici. Conduit heads, Castella aquatica. A cone, * Conus, 2. To confabulate, Confabulor, 1. sermoncs se- rere vel cedcre A confabulation, Confabulatio, 3. To confect [preserve] Condio, 4. Confected, Conditus. Fit to be confected, Conditaneus, conditivus. A confecting,or confection, Conditio, 3. cou- ditura, 1. A confection [physical composition] Compo- sitio, .3. eompositio medica. A confectioner, Pistor dulciarius, rerum conditarum venditor. A confederacy [alliance] Foadus, eris, n. so- cietas, 3. A confederacy [combination or conspiracy] Conjuratio, 3. conspiratio. A confederate, Socius, 2. consilii particeps. To confederate oneself with, Socio, 1. socie- tatem cum aliquo conflare, conjungere, facere, inire. To confederate against a person, Coutra aliquem conjurare, in aliquem conspirare. Confederate, or confederated, Fcederatus, sociatus, fcedere conjunctus. Confederates, or allies, Socii, orum, m. pi. fcederati ; amicitia et fcedere conjuncti. Of, or belonging to, confederates [adj.] Socialis. To confer [bestow] Confero, tuli, tribuo, 3. attribuo. To confer [compare] Unam remalteri vel cum. altera conferre, comparare, componere. To confer together, Commercium inter se ha- bere. To confer with, Colloquor, quutus, 3. aliquid cum aliquo communicare, deliberare vel con- sultare ; consilia conferre vel commiscere. To confer a favour, Dono, I. confero, tuli, tribuo, 3. af tribuo. To confer a benefice, or living, upon one, Jus benericii ecclesiastici in aliquem conferre vel alicui tribuere. To confer honour on one, Alicui honorem accumulate. A conference, Colloquium, 2. collocutio, 3. A pleasant conference, Facetiae, arum, f. pi. Conferred, Collatus, donatus, tribulus, at- tributus. A conferrer, Collator, 3. largitor, dator. A conferring, Collatio, 2. donatio, largitio. To confess, Canf,ieor,fessus, 2. agnosco, vi, 3. To confess freely, Fateor, fassus, 2 profite- or, fessus. To confess a crime, Delictum vel de delicto counted. To confess oneself to a priest, Saeerdoti sua peccata patefacere, aperire, confiteri. To confess one as a priest, or hear one's confession, Aliquem confitentem audire, alicu- jus confessionem accipere, alicui confitenti aures praebere vel commodare. C N Confessed, Confessus, agnitus, Confessedly, Ex contesso. ^-/ confessing or confession, Confessio, .'>. agnitio. ' ,-/i/ /•('(•,•/ /«)• confession. Confer i>> auricula) is. Aconfessor, Qui confitetur we/ agnoscit. ./ confessor, or father confessor [priest] Sacerdos a confessionibus re/ qui confitentibus aureni prsebet; || confessarius, :2. 7i (a- confest, In confesso est, nemini dubium est. Toco-fide, T'ido, fisus sum, 3. confido. Confidence [trust] Fiducia, 1. magna animo- rmu conjunctio, summa cum aliquo rerun) arca- liannn coramunicatio. What I do is through tiw confidence I repose in you, quicquid hujus facio, tui fiducia faiio. To hare, or put, confidence in, Confido, fisus sum \e\fidi. 3. oitor, aits, H He putteth very great confidence in you, tibi maximum fidem rerun) suarum habet. Tyrants can put no con- fidence in any persons, in tyrannorum vita nulla benevolenttse fiducia esse potest. To have a share in a person's confidence, Yersari in alicujus tamiliaritate. To put small co-fid ence in, Male credere, diffido,j£sttS sum ve\fidi. Having confidence in, Fretus, confisus, nixus. Confidence [boldness] Confidentia, 1, auda- cia. Self confidence. Sui fiducia. Confident, Confidens, tis, audax, acis, certus. A confident [one privy to secrets] Intiraus cousiliis, cui proecipue fides habetur. A confident, or trusty friend, Amicus certus. He was accounted one of his chief con- fidents, inter fideles illiussocios habebatur. He is a chief confident of theirs, eorum intimus est cousiliis. To converse with a person as a confidant, Cum alii;uo familiariter et amice colloqui, ali- quid cum aliquo libere commuuicare, aliquem arcani participem facere. Self confident, Sibi ipsi nimium fioens. Confidently, or with confidence [as a friend] Cum fiducia. Confidently [boldly] Coufidenter, audacter, audaciter. To affirm confidently, Procerto affi.mare. Confiding in, Confisus, nixus. A configuration, Configuratio, 3. A configuration of stars, Siderum vel astro- rum affectio, || coustellatio, 3. To confine [keep in] Coerceo, 2. cohibeo ; re- primo, essi, 3. cancellosalicui circumdare.. To confine [banish to a certain place] Rele- go, I. To confine in prison, Aliquem in carcere in- cludere vel detinere, in vinculis habere. To confine, or border upon, Conterminus vel confinis esse. To confine one's desires, Avidum domare spiritum, animi impetum vel cupiditates repri- mere, cohibere, refraenare. Confined [kept in] Coercitus, cohibitus, re- pressus. Confined [banished to a certain place] Rele- gatus. Confined in prison, In carcere inclusus vel detentus. To be confined by sickness, Morbo detineri. To be confined by business, Negotiisdistineri vel implicari. To be confined to one room, Unum tantum eubiculum habere. Confines, Confinia, orum, n. pi. limites, urn, m. pi. A confining, or confinement [restraining] Cdercitio, 3. cohibitio. Confinement [in prison] In carcere detentio. Confinement by business, Occupatio, 3. To confirm [strengthen] Counrmo, 1. stabi- ^o, 4. To confirm, [ratify] Aliquid approbare, com- probare, vel ratum habere. To confirm [a child] In Christiana fide con- firmare. A confirming, or confirmation [by the bishop] In Christiana fide conflrmatio. A confirmation, or confirming, Conflrmatio, 3. adst.ipulatio ; stabilimentum, 2. Confirmed or strengthened, Firmatus, con- firmatus, corroboratus. Confirmed, or ratified, Ratus, comprobatus, testatus. Confirmed by law, Sancitus. A confirmer, Confirmator, 3. adstipulator. To confiscate, Confisco, 1. in serarium redi- gere, in publicum addicere, bona proscribcre vel publicare. Confiscate, or confiscated, Confiscatus, in serarium r^dactus, in publicum addictus, publi- catus. 4 confiscation, Pnblicatio, 3. confiscatio. C o N ./ buyer of confiscated goods, Sector, 6rw, m. sectrix, lcii,f. Confits, • Tiagemata, um, n. pi. A con/it seller, Qui vel quae tiagemata ven- dit, * tragematopola, un that consideration, Ea lege, ea causa. For many considerations, Multis nominibus, multis de causis. A person without consideration, or inconsi- derate, fnconsideratu , incogitans, temerarius. Without consideration [rashly] Temere, in- consulte. Without consideration [carelessly] Negli- gciitcr. After consideration, Re perspecta. atque cog- nita. A deep consideration, Meditatio, 3. contem- platio. _ Considerations [motives] Incitamenta, orum, n. pi. monita. To take into consideration, Aliquid vel de aliqua re cogitare, alir, coactus ; urgeor,su-s, 2. Constrained, Coastrictus, compulsus, coac- *" His voice was constrained, vox illius fcorta fuit. Not ■Unstrained, Voluntarius, incoactus. C x inedly, Invite, iugratiis. A constraint; Qui cogit, adigit, impellit; factor, 3. coi.ipalsor. A constra 'ing, or constraint, Vis, necessi- tas, 3. adactio ; impulsas, 4. A constraint [keeping in] Coercitio, 3. C O N By constraint, or constrainedly, Vi, ivite, coactu, ingratiis. Without constraint, [Jltro, sua spol luapte. .■I const rid inn [binding] Colligatio; .. ./ construction [in building] Constructio, '■). ('•instruction [in grammar] VerborUm con- structio. A construction [construing] Interpretatio, 3. explicatio, expositio. To put a grateful construction on, Grato animo vel mitiorem in partem aliquid interpre- tari. To construe, or constcr, Expono, sui, 3. in- terpreter, 1. explico, ui. Construed, Explicatus, expositus, illustratus. A construing, Expositio, 3. interpretatio, ex- plicatio. To constuprate [deflower] Constupro, 1. Constuprated, Constupratus. Consubstantial, Ejusdem substantias, || con- substantialis. Consubstantiation, Duarum substantiarum conjunctio, || consubstantiatio, 3. A consul [chief magistrate among the Ro- maas] Consul, iilis, m. A consul for merchants, Consul, iilis, m. * syndicus, 2. A consulship, Coasulatus, 4. officium coasu- lare. A consul's jurisdiction, Jurisdictio vel cog- aitio consularis. He that has been consul, Coasularis digai- tatis, vir coasularis, consulatu perfunctus. Consul like, Consulariter. Consular, Coasularis. A consult, or consultation, Consultatio, 3. To consult, or ask a person's advice, Ali- quem de aliqua re consulere, aliquem in consi- liuai adhibere, ab aliquo consilium petere. To consult an oracle, Oraculum consulere, sortes poscere. A consult of physicians, Medicorum coavo- catorum concilium. To consult with oneself, Secura de aliqua re consultare reZdeliberare; rem aaimo perpende- re, volvere, volutare. To consult with another, Consilia cum ali- quo coramunicare. To consult an author, Auctorem consulere reZadire. To consult [provide for] Alicui rei consulere vel providere, rem aliquam curare. A consultation, Consultatio, 3. deliberate That pertains to consultation, || Deli' tivus. Consulted of, Deliberatus, perpensus. A thing agreed upon by consult, Consul- turn, 2. A cor.sulter, Consultor, 3. deliberator. Consulting ,Consuleu^, deliberans, perpeadeas. Consumable, Res qus consumi potest. To consume [act.] Coasamo, psi, 3. absumo, iusumo. To consume, or squander away, Profundo, fudi, 3. effundo; dissipo, 1. dilapido ; disper- do, dldi, 3. decoquo, xi ; prodigo, egi. ff He had consumed his inheritance, patria abligu- rierat boaa, patrimoaium dissipaverat. To consume [neut.] decay, or waste away, Tabeo, 2. extabesco, 3. marcesco, deliquesco. ^ By discord great things consume, discordia res magna; dilabuntur. To consume [devour] Devoro, 1. exedo, di, 3. II deglutio, 4. To consume [diminish] Rem minuere, immi- nuere, deterere. To consume [as metal in refining] Excoquo, xi, 3. To consume [spoil] Lacero, 1. spolio, vasto, populor. To consume time, Tempus terere vel con- terere. To be consumed, Consumor, ptus, 3. defluo, xi; dilabor, psus ; pereo, ii, 4. Consumed, or devoured, Cousumptus, devo- ratus, comesus, exesus, exhaustus. Consumed away, Liquefactus 1 I am con- sumed away by degrees, lentisuiaceror igaibus. Consumed [worn out] Attritus, effcetus, atte- aaatus. A consumer, Consumptor, 3. coufector, pro- fligator. A consumer [devourer] Exesor, 3. edax, vo- rax. A consuming, Consumptio, 3. A consuming, or riotous person, Prodigus, luxuriosus. Consuming, or pining away, Tabidus, mar- cidas. To consummate, Coasummo, 1. perficio, fe- ci, 3. Consummate, or consummated, Coasumma- tus, coafectus, perfectus. A person of consummate prudence, Koaio C N prudciiii.'i consummatus, homo in oegotiis ge- rendis prudeul issimu Consummate happiness, \ ita bcata, nerfecta. etabsoluta. Consummate virtue, Perfe u amum perducta \ irtus; consummata, perfecta, cumula- taque \ irtus. A consummating, or consummation, Coa- itio, 3. ./ consumption, Consumptio, 3. A consumption of the body, Tabes, {.9, /. «atrophia, I. In a consumption, Tabidus, 2. * atrophus, hecticus. A consumption of the lungs, Pulmonis exul. ceratio, * phthisis, is, f. firing ing, or occasioning, a consumption, Tabificus. A consumptive person, * Phthisicus. A contact [touch] Contactus, 4. A contagion, Contagio, 3. contages, is,f. coa- tagium, 2. labes, is, f. Contagious, Contagiosus, pestiferus. Contagiousness, Vis tabifica. To contain, or hold, Contineo, 2. capio, ce- pi, 3. comprehendo, di. To contain [keep chaste] Libidinem fraenare, reprimere, coercere. /cannot contain myself, Mihi temperare ne- queo, me reprimere non possum. To contain [keep in] Cohibeo, 2. To be contained, Contineor, entus, 2. compre- hendor, 3. Contained, Contentus, compreheasus. Able to contain, Capax, dcis. A containing, Comprehensio, 3. complexio. Containing, Continens, capiens. To contaminate [defile] Contamino, 1. fcedo, inquino; polluo, ui, 3. Contaminated, Coatamiaatus, fcedatus, inqui- natus, pollutu?. A contaminating, or contamination, Labes, is, 3. sordes, || contamiuatio. To contemn, Temao, psi, 3. contemao; sper- ao, sprevi. To contemn disdainfully, Proculco, despica- tui habere, nihili vel flocci facere. Contemned, Contemptus, spretus. A contemner, Coatemptor, 3. spretor. A contemning, Coateraptio, 3. despicientia. To contemplate, Coatemplor, 1. speculor, coa. sidero. To contemplate with the utmost attention, Omni acie ingenii aliquid contemplari. Contemplated, Magna animi attentione coa- sideratus. A contemplating, or contemplation, Coatem- platio, 3. consideratio. A contemplation without practice, * The- oria, 1. theoretice, es,f. Contemplative, Contemplativus, spectativus. A contemplative person, Rerum stndiosus contemplator vel speculator. A contemplative life, Vita contemplativa, vita rerum coatemplatione acta. Contemplatively, Studiose, meditantium more. Co'templativeness, Vis vel facultas contera- plandi. A contemplator of nature, Naturae contem- plator vel speculator ; rerum diligeas vel accu- ratus investigator. Contemporary, or cotemporary, iEqualis, ejusdem aetatis vel temporis, T aequaevus, ||coa- temporaneus. Contempt, Contemptus, 4. despectus ; de- speetio, 3. contem])tio; despicientia, 1. Contempt to a court, Curiae auctoritatis coa- temptus, vadimoaium desertum. To bring one into contempt, la odium per- trahere. To grow into contempt, Ignominiam con- trahere, invidiam sascipere, despectui haberi. To be guilty of contempt to a court, Curiae auetoritatem coateaiaere, vadimoaium deserere. Had in contempt, Contemptu?, despectui vel contemptui habitus, derisus. With contempt, Contemptim, fastidiose. Contemptible, Contemnendus, despiciendus, asperaaadas, despicatui habeadus, || contempti- bilis. A contemptible sorry fellow, Homo tressis, vilis, abjectus. Contempt ibleness, A ilitas, 3. Contemptibly, Contemptim. To think contemptibly of a person, Aliquem coatemptui vel despicatui habere. Contemptuous, Fastidiosus. Contemptuously, Fastidiose, coahmieliose. To contend, Cum aliquo coatendere, certare, coacertare, confligere, litigare, disceptare, di- gladiari, luctari. He contended sharply wiil the judges, cum judicibiis jurgio contendebat. 79 CON j)o not suffer your brethren to contend with one another, noli pati litigare fratres. 1 will contend with you no more, non luctabor tecum ampPus. V The Stoics contend withthePeru patetic8, pusraant Stoici cum Peripateticis They contend with great wrath, magna confli- ji itur irA. Annibal contended irith the people of Rome about the empire, Annibal cum I*. R. de imperio certavit Antipater contended sharply with Carneades, Antipater digladiatus est cum Carneade. To contend against, Obluetor, 1. ailversor, repugno. To contend for mastery, De imperio certare, concertare, contendere To contend for a tenet, Propilgno, 1. A contender, ( !ertator, 2. concertator. A contending, or contention, Coutroversia, 1. content io, 3. / have no contention with him, milii cum eo controversiae nihil est. The Greeks are more desirous of contention than of truth, Rrjeci contentions cupidiores quam veritatis sunt. Contending [part.] Contendens. Content, or contentedness, Sa'.isfactio, 3. de- lectatio, oblectatio; oblectanieutum, 2. Full content, or great content, Animo factum volupe. IT / took great content in your letters, plunmum jucunditatis ex Uteris tuis capiebam Than which content of mind there can be no greater, qua voluptate auimi nulla certe potest esse major. Content, or contented, Contentus, placatus. Content, or I am content, Esto, fiat, placet, !)er me licet, age, per me non stat, ego vero lu- >ens, non laboro. IT lam content with any thing, mihi quidvis satis est. I am well content, Facile patior. V lam well content that he suffer what he deserves, causam non dico quin, quod meritus est, ferat. To content, Alicui satisfacere, animum alicu- jus explere. He could give them no content, satisfacere hominibus non potuif. TT Content yourself ivith what you have, sorte tua conten- tus ubi. We must endeavour to content all persons, danda opera est lit omni generi satis- facere possimus. He was not contented to have loaded him with injurious expressions, but added blows also, non satis habuit hunc pro- bris oneia-se, quin etiam et pugnis lacessivit. To content [pacify one] Placo, 1. delinio, 4. nmlceo, si, 2. To content one for his pains, $-c. Pretium persolvere, compensare. To give content to, Placeo, 2. The content [compass of a thing] Ambitus, 4. circuitus; capacifas, 3. To be contented with [bear or take a tiling patiently] iEquo animo aliquid ferre. Nature is contented with small provision, parvo cultu natura contenta est. IT I am contented with anything, mihi quidvis sat est. We are not contented with our condition, nostri nosmet pcenitet. He says he is well contented with whatever you shall please to bestow upon him, satis superque habere dicit quod si'oi a te tribue- tur. Prov. A contented mind is a continual feast, felix est qui sorte sua contentus vivit. Easy to be contented, Placabilis, aequanimis. Easiness of being contented, Placabilitas, 3. Cimtentedness, or conlentation, iEquus ani- mus, aequanimitas, 3. Contentedly, iEquanimiter, aequo animo. He died contentedly, aequo animo paratoque mortuusest. Contentful, Quod satis est. A contenting, Satisfactio, 3. A contention, Contentio, 3. disceptatio, con- certatio, altercatio ; lis, tis,f. jurgium, 2. rixa, 1. Contentious, Contentiosus, litigiosus, rixosus. A contentious person, Yitilitigator, 3. Contentiously, Magna contentione vel alter- catione. Contentiousness, Morositas, 3. ingenium ad altercationes proclive. Contentment, Animi oblectatio vel oblecta- mentum. Tlie contents cf a book, or chapter, Argu- mentum, 2. * periocha, 1. IT The contents of the letter n-as this, caput literarum hoc erat. The contents of a bale, vessel, $-c. lies in sarcina vel vase contentae. To contest, Certo, 1. discepto ; contendo, di, 3. altercor, 1. To contest toith, Certo, 1. concerto ; litigo. A contest, Lis, litis, f. rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. disceptatio, 3. 77ie philosophers spend their lives in vain contests, philosophi ajtatem in vanis litibus conterunt. / never had any manner of contest with him, nunquam accidit, ut cum eo verbo uno concertarim. Contestable, Dubitabilis, quod in dubium vocari potest. A contestation, or contesting, Contentio, 3. CON disceptatio, altercatio, concertatio There is much contesting between the two brothers, ex- isting inter ambos fratres jurgia. They are always contesting with one another, altei cantur semper inter se. Contested for, Controversus, decertatus. A contest, Orationis contextus, sermoniscon- tinuatio. A contexture, Contextus, 4. contextura, 1. A continuation [laying of rafters] Contigna- tio, 3. Contiguity, or contiguousness [nearness] Propinquitas, 3. Contiguous, Contiguus, continens. He bought the lands contiguous to his own grounds, (undo suo coutinentia praediamerca usest. Continence, or continency, Coutinentia, I. temperantia, castimonia, pudicitia ; castitas, .'i. Continent, Continens, castus, pudicus. The continent [main land] Continens, vel terra continens. Continently, Continenter, caste, pudice. A contingence, or contingency [chance] Casus, 4. eventus fortuitus. Contingent [happening by chance] Contin- gens, casn accidens. A contingent, or quota, Pars rei alicuius quam ex compacto quis accipere aut pendere debet. Contingents, Quae contingunt vel ad remali- quam pertinent. Contingently, Casu, fortuitu, fortuito. Continual [permanent, lasting] Permanens, jugis, perennis. 1T Continual peace confirmed it, pacis diuturnitas confirmavit. Continual [uninterrupted] Continuus, perpe- tuus, ir By reason of the continual wars, propter assiduitatem bellorum. Continually [perpetually] Perpetuo, assidue, usque. IT He was continually with mc, assi- duus erat mecum. Continually [without ceasing] Continenter, continue, assidue, assiduo, perpetim, sine ulla intermissione. Continuance, Perpetuitas, 3. perennitas, assi- duitas, diuturnitas. 11 Continuance makes men perfect, usus promptos facit. Continuance [abode in a place] Commoratio, 3. mansio, remansio. Continuance [space] Spatium, 2. Of longer continuance, Diuturmor. Trou- bles of longer continuance, diuturniores moles- tise. A constant continuance in a thing, Perse- verantia, I. The continuance of a writ, Prorogatio causae. In continuance of time, Progressu temporis. A continuation, Continuatio, 3. A continuator, Qui rem aliquam continual. To continue [last or endure] Continuo, I. To continue, or abide, in a place, Commoror, 1. maneo, si, 2. To continue ^neut.] Consto, stiti, 1. persto, persevero; persisto, 3. TT It continues raining, non intermittit pluere. He continues in his purpose, incepto permanet. While that shall continue, dum id extabit. To continue a thing [act.] Continuo, 1. per- petuo. To continue long, Perenno, 1. inveterasco, 3. IT He makes renown to continue for ever, lau- dem propagat in sempiternam memoriam. To continue [as a custom] Inveterasco, 3. To continue [go on] Pergo, rexi, 3. prose- quor, quutus, exequor. To continue in, or upon, Moror, 1. commoror, immoror. 7b continue on his race, Cursum tenere. To continue [prolong] Produco, xi, 3. pro- traho ; profero, tuli. Which ivill not continue, Fugax, dels. Continued, Continuatus, continuus, perpe- tuus. I continued, Continuabam. IT He continued his discourse late in the night, sermonem in multam noctem produxit. / have continued my work unto your days, deduxi opus perpe- tuum ad tua tempora. Continuedly, Continenter, assidue. A continuing, or abiding, Permansio, 3. Continuing, Durans. A continuing [prolonging] Productio, 3. Continuing long, Diuturnus, diutinus. Continuity, Continuitas, 3. continuatio. A contortion, Contorsio, 3. distortio. A contore, or contour [in graving] Ambitus, 4. circuitus. Contraband, Prohibitus, iuhibitus, interdic- tus. Contraband goods, Bona edicto prohibita, merces interdictae. A contract, Pactum, 2. compactum. A contract [betrothing] Sponsalia, orum, n. pi. CON To contract [abridge] In compendium redi- gere. To contract [bargain] Paciscor, pactus, 3. cum aliquode re aliqua pactionem faeere. To contract, or draw together, Contralto, xi, :i. complico, ui vel out, i. To contract, or shrink, Se contrahere. To contract a debt, YEs alienum contrahere, faeere, conflare. To contract friendship with one, Amicitiam cum aliquo jungSre vel mire. To contract [get a disease] Morbum contra- here vel concipere. To contract [get a habit] Habitum acquirere vel contrahere. To contract [by marriage] Spondeo, spopon. di, 2. Such a contract maker, Sponsor, 3. So contracted, Sponsus, desponsatus. A contract, or bargain, Pactum, 2. conven- tum ; pactio, 3. conventio , contractus, 4. To keep to a contract, Pactum servare. Contracted [drawn together] Contractus, complicatus. Contracted [shortened] In compendium re dactus. A contracting, Contractus, 4. Contraction, or shrinking, Contractio, 3. A contractor [bargainer] Qui contrahit vel paciscitur. To contradict, Contradico, xi, 3. adverser, J. refragor. IT He contradicts himself, secum discrepat, pugnat. // he do not contradict him. self, si ipse sibi consentiat. Contradicted, Contradictus. A contradictor, Qui alicui contradicit vel adversatur. Contradicting, Contradicens. A contradicting, or contradiction, Contra- dictio, 3. Contradictions, Inter se pugnantia vel repug- nantia. Contradictory, Contrarius. To contradistinguish, Aliquid ab alio distin- guere vel discernere. Contradistinguished, Distinctus, discretus. A contramure [out wall] Agger, eris, m. II antemurale, is, n. Contrariety, Repusnantia, I. discrepantia. Contrarily, or contrariwise, Contrarie. Contrary, Contrarius, diversus, adversaria, aversus. They looked as if they had gone a contrary way, contrariam in partem ire vide- bantur. Vices are contrary to virtues, vitia virtutibus vel virtutum contraria sunt. They went a contrary v:ay from what they had in- tended, erat iter a proposito diversum. A con- trary expectation, adversaria expectatio. Mo- tions contrary to reason, moius aveisi a ki- tione. TT Driven by contrary winds, acti ven- tis discordibus. It fell out contrary to his er- pectatiori, praeter ipsius cogitatiouem accidi*, praeter spem evenit. • Contrary to, Oppositus, contrapositus. Tliese are contrary one to the other, haec inter se op- posita sunt. IT He speuks contrary to what he thinks, aliud sentit ac loquitur. Contrary to one's inclinations, Invitus, in- vito Minerva. To be, or act, contrary to, Adversor, 1. re- pugno. Do not you act contrary to me, noli adversari mihi. They are contrary to all men, omnibus hominibus adversantur. I do not say to the contrary, nihil repugno. IT I did it con- trary to my mind, invitus feci. On the contrary, Contra, e contrario. Note, E coitra is frequently used by modern writers in this sense, but it will be difficult to find any good authority for it among the ancients. Contrary to [prep.] Contra, adversus, praeter. Contrary to what most men do, quod contra fit a plerisque. Contrary to the laws, adversus leges. Contrary to expectation, praeter spem. A contrast [little quarrel] Disceptatiun- cula, 1. A contrast [in painting] Diversa figurarum positio. To contrast [place figures in a different posi- tion one from the other] Figuras in diverso situ ponere vel collocare. Contrasted, Diverso situ positus. Contravallation, Agger ductus ad obsessoros defendendos. To contravene [offend or act against] Yiolo, 1. perfringo, /regi, 3. perrumpo, rupi. A contravention, Violatio, 3. Contrectation, Contrectatio, 3. Contributory, Stipendiarius. To contribute, Contribuo, ui, 3. confero, lull. Contributed, Tributus, collatus. A contributer, Collator, 3. qui aliquid tribuit' vel confert. A contributing, or contribution, Pecuniae collatio, || contributio, 3. CON To put a country under contribution. Re- gioni tributura vel pecuniam imponSre vel im- perare. Contrite [penitent] De peccatis a se admissis multum dolens, qui magno peccatorum suorum dolore afficitur vel cruciatur. Contrition, Acerbus dolor ex delictorum re- cordatione susceptns, animi dolor ob peccata, II resipiscentia, I, A contrivance, Invent io, 3. excogitatio, ageudi via vel ratio. Contrivance [ingenuity in contriving] Ars, tis, f. artificium, 2. To contrive [devise] Comminiscor, mentus, 3. fingo, xii excogito, 1. To contrive [design, plot] Statuo, ui, 3. mo- lior, 4 machinor, 1. To contrive [manage] Administro, 1. tracto, euro. Contrived, Excogitatus, fictus. An HI contrived rascal, ."Male conciliatus. A well contrived house, /Edes commode fa- bricator vel structse. A contriver, Anctor, 3. inventor. A contrivi"g, Inventio, 3. excogitatio. Control [subst.] Reprehensio, 3. IT He lived without control, libere vivendi t'uit potestas. To central [disprove] Redarguo, ui, 3. con- tradico, xi; confuto, 1. refnto. To control [as a controller] Observo, 1. ex- amino, ad ealculuro rcvocare. A controller [of accounts] Rationum inspec- tor vel eustos, || rationarius. A corjtroller of manners, Morum censor. The controller of the pipe in the Exchequer, II Duplex ingrossator. The controller of the king's household, Au- loe rpiriae censo-. The controller of the Post-office, Epistola- runi mittendaruni curator. The cc.n'roller [steward of a family] Rerum domes'icarura administrator vel procurator. A controllership, Munus administratoris vel procur.itoris. A controllment, Administratio, 3. inspectio, procu ratio. A controver [forger of false news] Falsorum rumorum fictor, || rumigerulus, 2. Controversial, Ad controversiam pertinens, res qua? in controversiam adduci potest. A controversy, Controversia, 1. altercatio, 3. disceptatio. idus,app lens. A little or somewhat covetous, Parous, te- nax, ad rem attentipr. / cvii covetous, Valde avarus. r \ He is very covetous, insatiabili divitiarum siti rlagrat. Covetously, A.vare, avide, cupide. Covetnusness, Avaritia, 1. pecuniae aviditas re! cupiditas; argenti sit is, auri tames. A covey of partridges, Perdicum pullities rel grex. A cough, Tussis, is,f. To cough, Tussio, 4. To cough out, or cast out by coughing, Ex- screare, tussiendo expuere. A little cough, Tussicula, 1. The chin-cough, Tussis anhela vel spinalis. A cough of the lungs, Tussis pulmonaria, • phthisis. A cougher, Tu.~si laborans. Covin, Collusio, 3. praevaricatio ; fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. By covin, Fraude, fraudulenter, dolose. / could, Possem, potui. IT I never could, nunquam mihi licitum est. I would strive all that ever I could, quantum maxime possem couteuderem. JVhilst I could see, dum po- testas tint mihi videndi. You brought them vp as well as you could, illos pro re tolerabas tun. By as great marches as ever I could, cjuam potui maximis itineribus. I helped the best I could, pro mea parte adjuvi. Jf he could any way, si qua facultas fuisset. A coulis, Jus gallinaceum. The coulter of a plough, Culter aratri. A council [assembly] Concilium, 2. cactus, 4. senatus. It is debated in council, concilio dis- putatur. He is one of the cabinet council, in- timus est eorum consiliis. When he had called a council, senatu coacto. A common council man, Consiliarius, 2. unus ex communi concilio civitatis. The king's privy council, Concilium regis arcanum vel secretum. A general council, Concilium cecumenicum vel generale. An order of council, Concilii decretum. To hold a council, Senatum habere. An ecclesiastical council, * Syiiodus, i, f. A council house, or council chamber, Curia, 1. comitium, 2. senaculum, prnetorium. A council of war, Concilium militare. Of, or belonging to, a council, or assembly, Comitialis. Counsel [advice] Consilium, 2. monitum. I will follow his counsel, is quod dederat mihi consilium sequar ; ejus consilio utar. To ask counsel, Aliquem consulere, ab aliquo consilium petere. To counsel, or give counsel, Alicui consu- lere, vel suadere ; aliquem monere, hortari, ex- hortari, consilio juvaie. To give ill counsel, Malis consiliis aliquem seducere. To be asked counsel, Consulor, sultus, 3. He that is asked counsel, Consultus. To keep counsel, Celo, 1. taceo, 2. A keeping of counsel, Taciturnitas, 3. silen- tium, 2. One that cannot keep counsel, Garrulus, ri- marum plenus. Counselled, Monitus, admonitus. Ill counselled, Consiliis malis abductus vel seductus. A counselling, Suasio, 3. monitio, admonitio. A counselling to the contrary, Dissuasio, 3. A counsellor, Consultor, 3. actor, suasor, mo- nitor, impulsor ; consiliarius, 2. A counsellor at law, Juris consultus, juris peritus; patronus, 2. A privy counsellor, A consiliis regis arcanis. A count [earl] Comes, Xtis, m. To count [number or tell] Numero, I. dinu- mero, annumero, computo. IT He counted the number of his prisoners, captivos, vel captivo- rum numerum, recensuit. Twice a day they count their cattle, bis die numerant pecus. If you can count the number of the stars, si Stel- las dinumerare potes, si siderum numerum sub- ducere potes. To count [cast up or reckon] Computo, 1. ra- tionem inire, putare, computare, supputare ; ad calculum reducere, revocare, subducere. If you COU count the charge, si computetur impendium operae. He was out in his count, frustrasecum rarionem deputavit. To count ovev, Pcrnumero, I. recenseo, 2. percenseo ; reputo, 1. To count [esteem or judge] Arbitror, 1. ex- istimo; statuo, ui, .'*. decerno, crevi ; duco, xi. Hecounteth nothing good but virtue, nihil du- cil in bonis praeter virtutem. U / count myself sure, pro certo liabeo. He countet/i it all ga ins, omneid deputat in lucro. He countethhimone of the most eloquent, reponit eum in numero eloquentium. He counteth himself sure of it, rem futuram praesumit. (''mutable, Numerabilis, computabilis. Not countable, Innumerabilis. To be counted, Habeor, 2. ducor, 3. He is counted for an enemy, in numero bostium babe- tur. V He is counted a foolish person, in nu- mero stulrorum reponitur. He is counted rash, famam temcritatis subit. Counted [as money] Numeratus. Cou nted [esteemed] Existimatus, habitus. A countenance, \ ultus, 4. aspectus, vultfts habitus He settles his countenance, vultum sibi componit. His countenance comes and goes, constat ei nee color nee vultus. A cheerful countenance, Aspectus laetus, frons hilaris. A good countenance, Vultus ingenuus. An handsome countenance, Vultus decorus, formosus, pulcher, speciosus, venustus. A sour countenance, Vultuosus, vultus tor- vus, morosus, severus, tristis. Pretty countenanced, Vultu venusto praedi- tus. As pretty a countenanced woman as one shall see, mulier vultu adeo venusto, ut nihil supra. Out of, or put out of, countenance, Perturba- tus, confusus. Ibelieve you are now a little out of coun- tenance, Puto te jam suppudere. A crabbed countenance, Frons capera'a, severa, tristis. Sadness of countenance, Frontis nubecula. A stately or disdainful countenance, Super- cilium, 2. Of a grave countenance, Gravis, severus, tristis. Countenance [credit] Existimatio, 3. Countenance [encouragement, favour] Aux- ilium, 2. suppetiae, arum, f. pi. favor, 3. To countenance, or favour, Aspiro, 1. arrideo, si, 2. faveo, vi. To countenance [encourage] Hortor, 1. aux- ilior, adjnvo, vi; auimos alicui addere vel fa- cere, suppetias vel auxilium ferre. To countenance [credit] Orno, 1. decoro, co- tton esto. To be out of countenance, Rubeo, 2. erubeo; ruhore suffundi. ■ To alter or change one's countenance, Vul- tum suummutare, vultum novum induere. To give countenance to, Alicui favere, alicu- jus cceptis aspirare. To keep one's countenance, Eundem vultum servare, colorem vultus non mutare. To keep one in countenance, Auxilior, 1. ad- juvo, vi. To put out of countenance, Ruborem alicui incutere. Countenanced, or encouraged, Confirmatus, accensus, incitatus. A countenancer, Fautor, 3. adjutor, hortator. A countenancing, Auxilium, 2. favor, 3. sup- petiae, arum,f. pi. A counter, Calculus, 2. TT Counters for gold, pro thesauro carbones. A counter [reckoner] Qui rationes computat. A counter [box for cash] Loculus, 2. A counter in a shop, Mensa, 1. * abacus, 2. The counter of a ship, * Acroteria, orum, n pi. plutei navales. The counter [prison in London] Debitdrum career vel custodia apud Londinenses. Counter [adj.] Contrarius, oppositus. Counter [adv.] Contra, e contrario, ex oppo- sito. To run counter, Aliorsum tendere, aliud agere. A counterbalance, Libra, 1. aequipondium, 2. To counterbalance, iEquo, 1. adsequo, exse- quo, pario. Counterbalanced, iEquatus, adaequatus, exae- quatus. A counter bar [for shop windows] Obex, tcis, m. A counter battery, Machinse bellicae oppo- sitae macliinis, tormenta bellica tormentis ad- versa. A counter bond, Rei obligatio ad sponsorem indemnem proestandum. To counterchange, Muto, 1. commuto, per- muto. COU Counterchanged, Mutatus, commutatus, per- rautatus. To countercharge, Crimen ab accusatore sibi ilia! uin in ipsum accusatorem transferre. A countercharge, Criminis in accusatorem translatio. A countercheck, Censura reciproca. To countercheck, Vicissim aliquem censere. Countercompone [in heraldry] Quadratisex colore ac metaflo alternatis distinctus. Counterfeit, Simulatus, dissimulatus, adui- terinus, spurius. A counterfeit [cheat] Homo fallax vel frau- dulentus. A counterfeit writing, Tabulae falsa?, * pseu- dographia, 1. A counterfeit colour, Fucus, 2. A counterfeit [resemblance] Imago, gin is, f. simulatio. To counterfeit [imitate] Imitor, 1. imitando alii|uid effingere vel exprimere. To counterfeit or dissemble, Simulo, 1. To counterfeit, or conceal, Dissimulo, 1. celo, obtego, xi, 3. To counterfeit a writing, * Chirographum alicujus imitari vel imitando adulterare. To counterfeit money, Nummum adulterare. To counterfeit [forge] Commentor, 1. fingo, xi, 3. comminiscor, mentus. To counterfeit [resemble] Adumbro, 1. ima- ginem alicujus referre, formam alienam reprae- sentare. Counterfeited, Simulatus, fucatus. Counterfeited [forged] Fictus, fictitius, men- titus. Counterfeited [resembled] Adumbratus. Having counterfeited, Ementitus. Not to be counterfeited, Inimitabilis, non imitabilis. A counterfeiter, Fictor, 3. simulator. A counterfeiter [re-erabler] Imitator, 3. A counterfeiter of devotion, * Hypocrita, A counterfeiter of men's actions, * Mimus, 2. mimicus, pantomimus. A curious counterfeiter, Affectator, 3. A counterfeiter of money, Pecuniae adulte- rator. A counterfeiter of wills, Testamentorum subjector. A counterfeiting, Simulatio, 3. dissimulatio. A counterfeiting [resembling] Imitatio, 3. A counterfeiting of devotion, * Hypocrisis, is,f. religionis simulatio. A counterfeiting of money, Pecuniae adul- teratio. Counterfeiting, Simulans. A counterfoil, Tessera, I. A countermand, Mandatum contra quod prius praece^tum fuerat. To countermand, Contrarium, ac prius prae- ceptum fuerat, praecipere. Countermanded, Contra prius mandatum ali- quid agere j ussus. A countermark, Signum mutuum. A countermine, Contrarius vel adversus cuni- culus. To countermine, Hostiles cuniculos adversis cuniculis aperire. To countermure, Murum contra murum ex- truere. A countermure, Murus muro contrarius vel oppositus. A counterpane, Stragulum lecti superius. A counterpart of a writing, * Antigra- phum, 2. A counterplea, Actionis declaratio contraria. A counterplot, Conjuratio contra aliam con- ficta. A counterpoise, Libra, 1. aequilibrium; *sa- coma, Mis, n. To counterpoise, Libro, 1. contra pondero. Counterpoised, Contra ponderatus. A counterpoising, || Libratio, 3. || aequipon- deratio ; libramen, Inis, n. Count erpoison, * Antidotus, i, f. alexiphar- maeon, 2. A counterrail, || Anticompago, gtnis, f. * || anticopa. A counterscarp, Lorica, I. fossae parsmceni- bus adversa. Counter security, Sponsio alterna. To give counter security, Alterna sponsione se obligare. A counter sophist er, *■ Antisophista, t itat i- nimis afifec aus. 7b be coy, Externa? spcciei castitatis vel mo- de • ise nimis studere. Coyly, Fastidiose, superbe, con emptim. Coyneas, Fastus, 4. fastidiurn, 2. rastitatis f.istidiosa affectatio. A coyt, Discus, 2. Sec Quoit. To cozen, Decipio, cent, 3. fallo, fefelli. ' Cozen me if you can, mihi obtrudere non [)otcs palpum. He cozens him before his j nee, praestringit illi occulos. Cozenage, Fraus, dis, f. See Cheat. Coxt tied, Disceptus, falsus. A cozener, Fraudator, 3. * planus, 2. homo fraudulentus An old cozener, Veterator, 3. A cozener to one's face, Praestigiator, 3. praestigiatnx, icis,f. A cozening, Fraudatio, 3. deceptio. A cozening trick; * Dolus, 2. * techna, I. A crab [fruit] Arbutum, 2. malum sylvestre. A crab tree, Arbutus. i,f. malus syfvestris. A crab tree cudgel, or staff, Fustis arbuteus. A crab, or crabbed fellow, Difticilis, nioro- HIS. Crabs' claws [in medicine] * Chela; cancro- rum. Crabs' eyes [in medicine] Oculi cancrorum. A crab fish, Cancer, cri, m. A crab louse, Pediculus inguini adhcerens. Crabbed [sour] Acerbus. Crabbed in look, Torvus, tetricus, truculen- tus. Crabbed, or wayward, Difficili°, morosus, protervus. 51 He is a crabbed fellow, sinapi *ictitat. Somewhat crabbed, Submorosus. Crabbed [obscure] Difficilis, obscurus, tor- luosus. Crabbedhj, Austere, morose, torve, truculen- ter. To look crabbedly, Taurinum tueri. Crabbedness, Austeritas, 3. severitas, torvi- (as ; truculentia, 1. Crabbedness of style, Tortuosum dicendi genus. A crack [chink or flaw] Rima, 1. firsura. TT It sounds as if it had a crack in it, sonat ritium. A crack [noise] Crepitus, 4. To crack or break a thing, [act.] Collido, si, 3. frango, fregi, rumpo, rupi, findo,fidi. Prov. He must crack the nut that will eat the kernel, qui nucleum esse vult, frangat nuccm oportet. Iwill crack your crown, diminuam tibi cerebrum. To crack [neut.] Crepo, ui, 1. crepito. *T Tiie boat cracked under them, gemuit sub pondere cymba. To crack, or chink, Fatisco, 3. dehisco, 3. rimas agere. Tlie earth is cracking, tellus ri- mas agit. To crack one's credit, Conturbo, 1. foro cedere. To crack, or boast, Glorior, 1. jacto ; seosten- tare vel venditare. 51 He cracks of his kindred, genus crepat. To crack, or burst, Dissilio, 4. To crack a bottle, Lagenam relinere, lagenam una combibere. A crack or boasting felloiv, Gloriosus, 2. iactator, 3. Crack brained, Cerritus, insanus, vesanus. You are crack-brained, non tibi sanum est sinciput. Cracked, Pertusus, comminutus. Cracked [as a bell, glass, &c] Tenuissima fissura divisus. A cracker or boaster, Gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. A cracker [of gunpowder] || Scloppus, 2. A cracker or squib, * Pyrobolum, 2. A nut cracker, jVucifrangibulum, 2. A cracking, Crepitatio, 3. A cracking [boasting] Gloriatio, 3. jactan- tia, 1. A crackling noise, Crepitus, 4. ■ A cracknel, Crustulum, 1. libum : * colly- rr», 1. A cradle [for a child] Cunae, arum, f. pi. cnnabula, orum, n. pi. incunabula. An iron cradle, Craticula, 1. To rock the cradle, Cunas agitare. The cradle of a lobster, Locustae truncus vel ventriculus. -86 A cradle band, Instita, 1. fascia. Craft [cunning] Astutia, 1. versutia ; dolus, 2. vafrities, 5. By craft, Astu, ex insidiis, dolose. .1 craft [trade] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. A craft [trick] * Techna, 1. dolus, 2. A handicraft, Ars mechanics A craftsman, or craftsmaster, Artifex, icis, c. opifex. Craftily [cunningly] Astute, callide, vafre, versute, veteratorie. Craftily [workmanlike] Affabre. Craftiness, Calliditas, 3. solertia, I. versutia. Crafty or sly, Astutus, vafer, versutus. Craft i/ or cunning, Callidus, cautus, solers, tis. Crafty, or deceitful, Subdolus, dolosus, frau- dulentus. A crafty talker, T Versutiloquus, 2. Crafty knaves, Tenebriones, vim, m. pi. A crafty fellow, Versipellis. An old crafty fox, Veterator, 3. A crag [reck] Petra, 1. rupes praerupta. The crag [neck] Cervix, icis, f. collum, 2. Cragged, or craggy [rocky] Praeruptus, pe- trosus, confragosus. Craggy [rough, uneven] Salebra?, arum, f. pi. locus asper, inaeqiulis, vel salebrosus. To cram oneself, Se ingurgitare. To cram together, Stipo, 1. constipo, convaso. To cram or stuff, Farcio, 4. infarcio; satu- ro, 1. The pellets wherewith they cram capons, Turunda?, arum, f. pi. To cram poultry, Sagino, 1. Crambo, Lusus rhythmicus. Crammed, Saginatus, fartus. A cramming, Saginatio, 3. sagina, 1. Fatted by cramming, Altilis. The art of cramming, Fartura, 1. The cramp, Nervorum convulsio vel torpor, * spasmus. To cramp [pinch or squeeze] Convello, velli et vulsi, 3. contorqueo, si, 2. To cramp [restrain] Coerceo, 2. in an°ustias aliquem coarctare, adducere, vel compellere. To be taken with the cramp, Distentionener- vorum convelli, spas.no cruciari. Troubled with the cramp, * Spasticus, spas- mo laborans, convulsus, vel cruciatus. The cramp in the mouth, Convulsio canina. The cramp, or crick in the neck, *- Teta- nus, 2. A cramp, or numbness, Torpor, 3. A cramp fish, Torpedo. dlnis,f. A cramp iron, or crampern, Subscus vel falx ferrea, lamina ferrea qua tigna vel saxa constringuntur. A cramp or forced word, Verbum durius- culum vel minus usitatum. To fasten with a cramp, Subscude ferrea constrrngere vel firmare. A cramp-ring, Annulus contra spasmum. Cramped, Contortus, convulsus. Cramped, or restrained, Coercitus, coarcta- tus, in angustias adductns. Cranage, Tributum ob usum suculae, || cra- nagium, 2. A cranberry, Yaccinium palustre. To cranch. Dentibus frangere vel allidere. A crane [bird] Grus, grids, f. rarius, m. A young crane, Vipio, onis, m. A crane [instrument to draw up heavy goods] Sucula, 1. grus, is, f. tolleno, onis, m. The barrel or axle-tree of a crane, Sucula? axis. The great wheel of a crane, * Tympanum versatile. Of, or like, a crane, Gruinus. Crane colour, Color gTuinus. A crane [pipe for drawing liquors out of a vessel] * Siphon, onis, m. To crane a thing up, Grue vel sucula attol- lere, extollere. Crane bill [herb] * Geranium, 2. pes colum- binus. A crane's bill [surgeon's instrument] Instru- mentum chirurgjeum ad similitudinem gruis rostri conformatum. Crank, brisk, or cheerful, Laetus, hilaris. Crank [lusty] Sanus, integer, validus, vege- tus, vigens. To be crank [brisk] Laetor, 1. exulto; hila- resco, 3. To be crank [after sickness] Vigeo, 2. valeo. The crank of a well, Sucula, 1. To crankle, Flexuoso cursu ferri. Crankles, Flexus, uum, m pi. Full of crankles, Flexuosus, tortuosus. Crannied, Fissus, || crenatus. A cranny, Rima, 1. fissura. Crape, Panuus e serico rudi confectus tenuis et crispus. To crash, Frango, fregi, 3. comminuo. To crash [make a noise] Strideo, di, 2. cre- pito, 1. perstrepo, ui, 3. violenter et magno so- nitu contringSre. To crash in pieces, Collido, si, 3. To crash with the teeth, Frcndeo, 2. dentibus st idere. Crashed in pieces, Collisus, comminutus. A crashing in pieces, Collisio, 3. A crashing noise, or crash, Stridor, 3. fra- gor ; strepitus, 1. \ iolenta rerum cum horrendo sonitu fractura. Crashing, Stridulus. Crashed. See Crazy. Crassitude [thickness] Crassitudo, dtnis, f. A cratch [for horses] Praesepe, is, n. Cratches in the legs of a horse, In equi pe- dibus scabies. A cravat, Linteolum caesitium collo circum- volutum. To crave, or desire, Peto, ii vel ivi ; rogo, 1 . obsecro. To crave, or demand, Postulo, 1. deposco, 3. To crave importunately, Efflagito, 1. To crave often, Rogito, 1. To crave help, Opem implorare. Craved, Rogatus, imploratus, efflagitatus. A craven, or cowardly person, Pusilli ani mi homo, timidus, inaudax. A craver, Flaj;itator, 3. postulator, rogator. Craving, Importunus, petax, dcis. Craving, or covetous, Avarus, avidus, cupi- dus. A craving, Fla^itatio, 3. rogatus, 4. A craving stomach, Latrans stomachus, * orexis rabida. Cravingly, Avide, cupide, avare. Cravingness, Avaritia, 1. avarities, 5. The craw of a bird. Avis ventriculus vel in- gluvies, gutturis vesicula. The craw, or cray [in hawks] Morbus acci- pitrum cum alvus nimis astringitur. A crawfish, Cancer, cri, m. * astacus fluvi- atilis. To crawl, Serpo, psi, 3. repo, psi. To crawl [on all four] Manibus pedibusque incedere, serpere, vel repere. To crau-l with lice, $-c. Vermiculor, 1. ver- mino; pediculis scatere. A crawler, Qui reptat. Crawling, Reptilis. A crawling. Reptatio, 3. A crayon [kind of pencil] Stilus e coloribus confectus. To draw with a crayon, Aliquid penicillo e coloribus composito delineare vel adumbrare. To craze [break or bruise] Ciuasso, 1. con- frinzo, fregi. Crazed [broken, weak] Fractus, senio vel valitudine confectus. Crazed [crack-brained] Insanus, male sanus, cerebrosus. Crazy [somewhat sickly] Valetudinarius, de- bili'J, imbecillus, infirmus. Craziness of body, Corporis imbecillitas, in- firm itas. Craziness of mind, Auimi debilitas, debili- tatio, infirmitas. A creak. Sinus, 4. See Creek. To creak, Strepito, 1. strideo, di, 2. Creaking, Stridulus. A creaking, Stridor, 3. crepitus, 4. Cream, Lactis flos. Cream cheese, Caseus ex lactis flore confec- tus. Whipt cream, Flos lactis virgis concisus. Cream of Tartar, Tartari flos. Tlie cream of the jest, $-c. Joci medulla vel acumen. To cream, or gather into cream, In fiorem concrescere. Creamed, Flore coopertus. ■ Creance [trust] Fides, ei, f. Creanceof a hawk, Accipitris lemniscus. A crease [plait or fold] Plica, 1. Creases, Plicarum notae. To crease [plait or fold] Plico, ui vel avi, 1. To create, Creo, 1. procreo ; condo, dtdi, 3. Created, Creatus, procreatus. Not created, Non creatus. A creating, or creation, Creatio, 3. procrea. tio. IT From the creation, ab orbe creato vel condito, ab aevo, ab 3?vi principio, post orbem cocditum, ab ortu mundi, prima ab origine mundi. A creator, Creator, 3. mundi conditor, fabri - cator, procreator. A creature, Res creata, quodcunque creatur, Hcreatura, 1. A little creature, Animalculum, 2.- A living creature, Animal, cilis, n. A great man's creature, Qui alicujus ope, beneficio, vel liberalitate ditatus est vel locuple tatus, potenti addictus C RE A strange creature, Monstrum, 2. portentum, prodigium. Credence [authority] Auctoritas, 3. Credence [belief] Fides, ei,/. Letters of credence [credentials] Li tens ad fidem faciendara vel astruendam confectse; aue- toritates, um, f. pi. \\ credentiales. To give credence to a thing, Credo, dtdi, 3. Bdem haben , adhibere, adjungere. Credible, Credibilis, probabilis, verisimilis. Crediblettess, or credibility, Probabilitas, 3. verisiniilitudo, tnis,f. Credibly, Credibiliter, probubiliter. Credit [authority] Auctoritas, 3. He has lost his credit, homo est perdita auctoritate. That affair brought me much credit, id mihi multum auctoritatis attulit et fidei. Credit [honour, reputation] Fama, 1. existi- matio, 3. ft had been more for your credit, melius fames fuse consuluisses. His credit lay at stake, illins existimatio agebatur. V They crack their credit, ipsorum fides concidit. He had a care not to wrong his credit by it, cavit ne uuqu.mi infamise ea res sibi esset. He got the credit of the common expense, communium impensarum gratiam cepit. Take you the cre- dit of that, gloriam tu istam o'otiue. Credit [belief] Fides, ei, f. Credit [in tradick] Fides, ei, f. To buy, or sell, upon credit, Merces sine prcesente pecunia emere vel vendere. The credit of merchants sinketh, mercatorum fides concidit. Of credit, or creditable, Honorificus, glorio- sus, splendidus. Of no credit, Infamis, vilis, obscurus. To credit, or give credit to, Confido, di, 3. credo, didi. Can you credit him? est vero huic credendum '? To credit, or grace, a person, Orno, 1. de- coro. To credit one, or give credit to [trust for goods] Pierces alicui die non oculata vendere. To be in credit, In honore vel in pretio esse. To be a credit to one, Cohonesto, 1. nobiliio. To crack his credit, Conturbo, 1. foro ce- dere. To touch one's credit, Famam alicujus lae- dere, fidera alicui vel de fama alicujus detra- here. To take upon credit, Fide sua emptum su- mere. To grow in credit, Innotesco, 3. famam ac- quirere, illustrari. To pawn one's credit upon a thing, Ad vel in se reeipere, fidem dare vel astringere. 7T Take it on my credit, me vide. One out of credit, Homo uihili, vilis. One not to be credited, Homo sublesta fide. Creditable, Honorificus. Creditableness, Honor, 3. decus, dris, n. A creditor, Creditor, 3. To make one creditor for, Rem acceptam ferre. A creditrix, || Creditrix, icis,f. Credulous, Credulus. Credulousness, or credulity, Credulitas, 3. The creed, * Symbolum apostolorum, fidei Christiana; analogia. To creek as a cricket, Grillo, 1. A creek of the sea, Sinus maris. A creek in the neck, * Tetanus, 2. Creengles, Funiculi in navi. To creep, Serpo, psi, 3. repo, psi. ft creeps up, sursum versus serpit. TT Tliey say it creeps upon them sooner than they thought, ohrepere aiunt citius quam putassent. Old age comes creeping on, sensim, sine sensu aetas senescit, obrepit non intellecta senectus. To creep privately, Obrepo, psi, 3. To creep along, Perrepo, psi, 3. To creep forth, Proserpo, psi, 3. To creep forward, Prorepo, psi, 3. To creep into, Irrepo, psi, 3. arrepto, 1. TT / mill creep into some corner, inangulum aliquo abibo. To creep into favour, In amicitiam vel fami- iiaritatem alicujus se insinuare, gratiam ab ali- quo inire, gratiam captare. To creep [fawn] Alicui blandiri, adulari, -pal- pari, assentari. To creep towards, Adrepo, psi, 3. To creep unawares, Subrepo, psi, 3. Creeping, Serpens, repens. The creeper [bird] Picus murarius. A creeper [andiron] Subex, cantherius, foca- rius, fulmeatum ferreum quo ligna sustinentur in carnino. A creeper [shrub] Vitis parietes reptatu ornans. A creephole, Latibulum, 2. effugium. A creeping thing, Animal repens. Creeping, Repens, || reptilis. A creeping along, Reptatio, 3. reptatus, 4. C R I A creeping on all fours, Per manuset genua reptatio. ./ ereeiiiiK/ a Way, Subrcptio, 3. Crenelle [in heraldry] Pinnis distinctus, II crenatus. Crepance [ulcer in the fore part of an horse's foot] Ulcus quoddam in anteriori parte pedis equini. /, thou, he, crept, Repsi, repsisti, repsit. Crept, Reptatus. Falsly crept in, Surreptitius. Crepusculous, Ad crepusculum pertinens. A crescent [half moon] Luna falcata, lunae crescentis cornua. Cresses, Nasturtium, 2. Dock cresses, Larapsana, 1. Car den cresses, Nasturtium bortense. Sciatica cresses, Nasturtium sylvestre. Water cresses, Nasturtium aquaticum. A cresset light [or burning beacon] Pharus, 2. ignis speculatorius. A cresset to set a pot upon, Tripes quo sus- tinetur olla. A crest. Crista, 1. apex, Xcis. A small crest, Cristula, 1. The crest of the hair, Capillorum discri- men. The crest of a helmet, Galeae pinna. To set up his crest, Cristas attollere. One that plucks aivay the crest of his ene- my's helmet, 9? Pinnirapus, 2. Crested, or having a crest, Cristatus. The crest [mane of a horse] Juba equina. The crest of a coat of arms, Insignium gen- tilitium apex galeatus. Crestfallen, Jacens, fractus animo. A crest tile on the ridge of a house, Imbrex, Xcis, d. A crevice, or chink, Rima, 1. fissura. A crevis, or crevish [cray fish] Cancer, cri, m. A sea crevis, Cancer marinus. A crew, Sodalitium, 2. grex, egis, m. A ship's crew, Nautae eadem navigantes. Crewel, Glomus fili. A crewet, Simpulum, 2. guttus. See Cruet. A creyance, Accipitris lemniscus. A crib, Praesepe, is, n. A crib [leather pouch under a coachman's seat J Perulaexcorio confecta sub sedili rhedarii. Cribbage [a sort of game at cards] Lusus quidam chartis pictis, sic dictus. A cribble [sieve] Incerniculum, 2. cribrum. A crick in the neck, Levior cervicis spasmus, * tetanus, 2. A cricket [insect] Grillus, 2. cicada focaria. A fen cricket, || Grillotalpa, 1. A merry cricket, or companion, Lepidus congerro, comes facetus. A cricket [little stool] Sella humilior. Cricket [a play] Ludus baculi et pilae. To play at cricket, Clava falcata pilam tor- quere. To chirp like a cricket, Grillo, 1. instar grilli stridere. A cricketting apple, Pomum pumilum. i", thou, he, cried, Clamavi, clamavisti, cla- mavit. A crier, Praeco, onis, m. accensus, 2. A crime, Crimen, inis, n. noxa, 1. delictum, 2. admissum, mnleticium ; scelus, eris, n. A capital crime, Crimen capitale, capitis crimen, crimen capite plectendum. To commit a crime, Crimen vel facinus ad- mittere, facere, patrare. A criminal cause, Causa || criminalis. A criminal [person accused of a crime] Fa- cinorosus, noxius, nocens ; criminis reus. A criminal [person convicted of a crime] Sons, criminis couvictus, crimini vel criminis affinis. A criminal action, Flagitium, 2. facinus iu- dignum. Criminally, || Criminaliter. Criminous, Nocens, noxius. To go crinrpling, Infirmiori gressu incedere. Crimson, Coccum, 2. Of, or belonging to, crimson, Coccineus. Deep crimson, || Burrhus, 2. Crined\in heraldry] Crinitus. To cringe, Corpus iuclinare, demisso corpore serviliter devenerari. A cringe, Veueratio servilis vel adulatoria. Full of cringing, Venerabundus. A crinkle, Ruga, 1. sinus, 4. To crinkle, Corrugo, 1. sinuo, plico. To crinkle, or be crinkled, Corrugor, 1. sinuor, plicor. Full of crinkles, Flexuosus, tortuosus. A cripple, Claudus, mutilus. An old cripple, Depontanus, 2. silicernium, senex sexagenarius. To cripple one, Alicujus brachium, pedem, &c. debilitare C R O Crippled, Brachio, pede, Sec. cap; us. Cripplings in architecture, Tigna, orum, n pi. Crisis [the height of a distemper] * Crisis, is, f. IF The distemper is at its crisis, in prcecipiti estaegrotus. A crisom, Infans ante baptismum mortuus. Crisp [brittle] Fragilis, friabilis. To crisp, Crispo, 1. torqueo, si, 2. vibro, I. Crisp, or crisped [curled] Crispatus, tortus, calamistratus, crispus. A crisped lock, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus. Having crisped hair, Cincinnatus. A crisping pin, or crisping iron, Calamis- trum, 2. A critic [a censurer of other men's writings] # Criticus, 2. censor, 3. Aristarchus. A critic, or judicious person, Homo subacti judicii, emunctae naris. Critical [censorious] Criticus, censorius. Critical days [in a distemper] Dies critici. Critical times [dangerous] Tempora peri- culosa. Critically, Accurate, accusatcrie, censoris vel castigatoris instar. Criticalness, Censura, 1. castigatio, 3. accu- ratio. A. criticism, Locus criticis vexatus, * criti- cismus, 2. Critics, or criticisms, * Critice, es, f. ars critica, de auctorum scriptis judicandiars. To criticize, or play the critic, Reprehen- dere, carpere ; censuram agere, alicujus scripta censoria virgula notare. To croak [as a raven] Crocitb, 1. To croak [as a toad] G axo, 1. To croak [as one's guts] Murmuio, 1 . A croaking, Crocitatio, 3. A croaking of the guts, Ventris rugitus, murmur, vel murmuratio. Croaking, Crocitans, murmurans. A crock [earthen pot] Olla fictilis. Crock [soot] Fuligo, gtnis,f. nigror, 3. To daub oneself, or clothes, with crock, Se vel vestes fuligine inficere. Crock [disease of hawks] * Spasmus, 2. A crocodile, * Crocodilus, 2. Crocodile's tears, Lacrymae fictae. A crce, or crome [notch in the staves of a cask where the head pieces come in] Crena, 1. strix, gis, f. A croe, or crow [iron lever] Vectis ferreus, * phalanga, 1. A croft [a small close] Agellus, 2. A croisade, or croisado, Expeditio, sive mi- litia, sacra. Croises [pilgrims] Peregrinantes cruce sig- nati. Croises [knights of Jerusalem] Equites reli- giosi. To evoke, Crocito, I. See Croak. A crony, Congerro, onis, m. amicus intimus. A crook, * Harpago, gtnis, f hamus, 2. uncus. A shepherd's crook, Pedum, 2. A crook, hooked stick, Lituus, 2. By hook or by crook, Per fas aut nefas, quo jure quaque injuria. To crook, or to make crooked, Fiecto, xi, 3. inflecto; curvo, 1. inenrvo. To become crooked, Curvesco, 3. curvor, 1. flector, 3. Crook backed, or crook shouldered, Gibbo- sus, gibber. Crook legged, Valgus, varus. Crook necked, Obstipus. Crooked, Curvatus, curvus, falcatus, flexus, con tortus, aduncus. Crooked, or made crooked, Curvatus, un- cinatus. Crooked, or stooping forward, Incuryus. Crocked inward, Pandus. A crooked hand [in writing] Litera vacillans. A crooked rafter, Tignum repandum. A crooked stick [the augur's staff] Lituus, 2. Crooked, or arched, Arcuatus, falcatus, for- nicatus, lunatus. Crooked, or bending backwards, Repandus, recurvus. Crooked in the arms, \ Ancus. Having a noose crooked upwards, Silo, onis, m. simus, 2. r.aso sursum versus repaudo. One that hath crooked ankles, Scaurus, 2. Crooked footed, Loripes, pedis, m. A crooked river, Fiumen flexuosum, sinuo- sum. Crookedly, Flexuose, curve, oblique. Crookedness, Curvitas, 3. obliquitas; curva- men, Xnis, n. A crop of corn, or other things, Messis, is,f. A latter crop, Messis serotina. The crop of a bird, Ingluvies, ei, f See Craw. To crop, Carpo, psi, 3. 87 C RO To crop off, Decerpo, psi, 3. praecido, di; tondeo, tutondi, 2. puto, 1. To crop, or dock, a horse, Caudae equinee extremam partem decerpere. To crop or gather flowers, Flores carpere, decerpere, legere. To crop, or bruise [as cattle] Pasturn mor- su carpeVe. Crop eared, Auribus mutilatus. Cropped, Carptus, decerptus, morsus, tonsus. A cropper, Carptor, 3. putator, stridor. A cropping, Putatio, 3. Cropsick, Stomacho laborans, crapula gravis. Cropt, Decerptus. See Cropped. A crosier [bishop's start - ] Pedum || episco- pale. A croslet [forehead cloth] Frontale, is, n. A cross croslet [in heraldry] Crux minori cruce decussata. A cross, Crux, cis, f. A little cross, Crux minor, || crucicula, 1. A cross [disappointment] Infortunium, 2. friistratio, 3. adversa fortuna, casus adversus vel iniquus. Unacquainted with any cross, Omnis adver- sitatis iusolens. To play at cross, or pile, Rective adversive nummi aleam sortiri. Will you have cross or pile? capita dicis an navem ? (from a Roman coin which had the head of Janus on the ad- verse, and a ship on the reverse.) Cross [contrary] Oppositus, perversus, ad- versus. We had such cross weather all the time, ita usque adversa tempestate usi sumus. Cross [athwart] Transversus, obliquus. He draws trenches cross the ways, fossas trans- versas viis perducit. Cross keys, Claves decussatae. Cross legged, Divaricatis cruribus. Cross [peevish] Morosus, protervus, difheilis, contumax, acis. Cross [untoward] Perversus, pervicax, acis. To cross [disappoint] Frustror, 1. deludo, si, 3. To cross one, or be cross unto, Alicui adver- sari vel contravenire ; alicui molestiam exhi- bere. I cannot bear to cross my children, non possum adversari meis. To cross, or vex, Alicui stomachum movere, bilem excitare. To cross [sign with a cross] Crucem appin- geYe, crucis signaeulo munire. To cross, or cross over [a river, &c] Trano, 1. trajicio,,/ect, 3. transeo, 4. IT They cross the sea, trans mare currunt. He crossed over to us, transiluit ad nos. He permitted our army to cross his dominions, nostrum exercitum per fines suos transmisit. To cross the way, Transmeo, 1. permeo ; transeo, 4. To cross out, Oblitero, 1. deleo, vi, 2. expuu- go, xi, 3. induce To sit cross legged, Coxim vel decussatim sedere. A cross, or monument set up in the way, * Stela, 1. Tlie cross bar of a windoiv, Vectis transver- sus. Cross barred, Vecte transverso munitus. The cross bars of a sword, Ferrum transver- sarium. A cross beam, or cross piece, Transtrum, 2. A cross bearer, Qui vel quae crucem gerit, II crucifer, Sri, m. The cross beak [bird] * || Loxia, 1. A cross blow, Ictus transversus. A cross blow [misfortune] Res adversae, in- fortunium, 2. casus iniquus. A cross bow, Balista, 1 . Across bow maker, Faber balistarius. A cross bowman, Balistarius, 2. Cross grained, Perversus, morosus, difficilis, protervus. A cross cloth, Frontale, is, n. Cross purposes, Res contrariae. A cross rafter, or transom, Transtrum, 2. transtillum. A cross path, Trames, Mis, m. compitum, 2. The Christ cross row, Elementa literarum ordine disposita, || alphabetum, 2. A cross staff [mathematical instrument] In- strumentum ligneum astronomicum ad explo- randum clevationem poli. A cross way, Compitum, 2. A place where four ways, or streets, cross each other, Quadrivium, 2. Crossed, Decussatus. Crossed out, Obliteratus, deletus, expunctus, inductus. A crosser, Adversator, 3. A crossing, or opposing, Repugnantia, 1. re- pulsa; oppositus, 4. friistratio, 3. A crossing over, Trajectio, 3. A crossing out, Obliteratio, 3. C RO Crossly, Perverse, moroce, contrarie. Crossly [unfortunately] Infeliciter, infauste. Crossness, Pervicacia, 1. morositas, 3. per- versitas. Crosswise, Decussatim. A crotchet [in music] ||Semiminima, 1. A crotchet [in printing marked thus [, at the beginning, and thus ], at the end] Uncinus vel hamulus quadratus. A crotchet [fancy, or whim] Repentinusani- mi impetus vel moLus. Idle crotchets. Ineptiae, arum, f. pi. nugoe. Full of idle crotchets, Nugax, nugatorius. A crotchet [trick] * Techna, 1. stropha. The crotels [dung] of a hare, Leporinus fimus. To crouch, or stoop down, Subsido, edi, 3. conquinisco, quexi ; succumbo, cubui. To crouch, or fawn, Adulari erga aliquem vel alicui, se in adulationem demittere. Crouched Friars, Fratres cruce signati. A crouching, Adulatio, 3. sui demissio. With crouching and creeping, Submisse, demisse, suppliciter. A crow, Cornix, tcis, f. [Prov.] The crow thinks her oivn bird the fairest, asinus asino, sus sui pulcher. He struts like a crov) in a gutter, gressu magnifico ambulat ; fastuose in- cedit. To give the crow a pudding [die] mor- tem obire. The roistern crow, or winter crow, Corvus llcinericius. A night crow, *Nycticorax, itcis, m. A white billed crow, Graculus, 2. A young crow, Cornicula, 1. The crow fish, * Coracinus, 2. A scare crow, Larva, 1. terriculamentum, 2. A crow of iron, or iron crow, Vectis ferreus. To crow [as a cock] Cano, cecini, 3. canto, I. Prov. The young cock crows after the old one, naturce sequitur semina quisquesuae. To croiv [vapour] Jacto, 1. glorior ; se efferre. Cock crow or cock crowing, Tempus quo galli cantant, II gallicinium, 2. A crow's bill [surgeon's instrument] Instru- mentum chirurgicum ad modum corvini rostri curvatum. Crow foot [herb] Ranunculus, 2. * batrachoi- des, is, f. Double crowfoot, Ranunculus multiplex. Urchin crouifoot, or white crow foot, *■ Gera- nium batrachoides. Water crow foot, or March crowfoot, Ra- nunculus sylvaticus. Crow garlic, Allium sylvestre. Crow's foot [caltrop] Murex ferreus. Crow toes, Hyacinthi flores. A crowd, or throng, Frequentia, 1. conferta vel densa turba. To get into a crowd, In turbam irruere. To get out of a crowd, Ex turba se expedire. Tlie crowd is beginning to disperse, Turba rareseit. To crowd, Premo, pressi, 3. arcto, 1. To crowd up, Coarcto, 1. coangusto, stipo, constipo. He found no more ships than could just, with crowding, carry over twenty thou- sand of his legionary soldiers, tantum navium reperit, ut anguste xx. millialegionariorum mi- litum transportare possent, Cces. B. C. iii. 2. A crowding, Stipatio, 3. A crowd [fiddle] Fidicula, 1. A crowder [fiddler] Fidicen, inis, m. A crown, Corona, 1. vitta ; * diadema, iftis, n. A little crown, Corolla, I. A crown bestowed on him that first attacked the camp or trenches of an enemy, Corona cas- treusis vel vallaris. A crown given to him that saved a citizen, Corona civica. A crown given to him that first scaled the walls, Corona muralis. A crown given to him who first boarded a ship, Corona navalis vel rostrata. ^A crown given to a captain that raised a siege, Corona obsidionalis. A crown sent to a general in honour of a triumph, Corona triumphalis. Crown imperial [Mower] || Corona imperialis. Friars crown thistle, Carduus || tomentosus. Hie crown of the head, Vertex, '(cis, m. From the crown of the head to the sole of the foot, a vertice ad talos imos. A priest's shaven crown, Clericorum corona, rasuta clericalis. A crown, or kingdom, Regnum, 2. Crown lands, Regia patrimonia. The rights of the crown, Regia jura. To come to the crown, Regium munus ca- pessere. The crown of an hat, Galeri pars superior. Of, or belonging to, a crown or garland, Coronarius. CRU A crown of money, or crown piece, || Coro- natus, 2. scutum. To crown, Corono, 1. alicui coronam impo- neVe ; aliquem corona ornare vel decorare. Crowned, Coronatus. A crowner, Qui coronat. A crowner, or coroner [officer] Mortis for- tnitae, vel caedis vel homicidii quaesitor, || coro- narius, 2. coronator, 3. Cruciated, Cruciatus. A crucible, Vas fusorium conflandis metallis aptum. Crucified, Crucifixus, cruei affixus. A crucifix, Christi crucifixi imago. To crucify, Crucifigo, xi, 3 cruci aliquem affigere vel suffigere, cruce afficere, in crucem agere vel tollere. A cmcifying, or crucifixion, Crucis suppli- cium. To crud [curd] Coagulor, 1. Crude [raw] Indigestus, crudus. Crudity, or crudeness, Cruditas, 3. A crue, Ccetus, 4. grex, gis, m. A base crue, Grex flagitiosus. See Crew. Cruel [yarn] Licium, 2. filum. See Crewel. Cruel, Crudelis, dirus, durus, ferox, ocis ; atrox ; ferreus, inhumanus, saevus, truculentus, acer, cris, ere ; trux, cis. Cruel, or bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus. A cruel war, Bellum funestum, dirum, atrox, truculentum. A cruel governor, Tyrannus, 2. To be cruel, Saevio, 4. ferocio. Cruelly, Atrociter, crudeliter, ferociter, in- humaniter. To be cruelly bent against one, Inimico atque infesto animo aliquem insectari. Cruelty, Immanitas, 3. crudelitas, feritas, atrocitas, acerbitas ; saevitia, 1. truculentia. A cruet, Ampulla, 1. urceolus, 2. A cruet for oil, * Lecythus, 2. A cruet with a pipe to drop out wine, Simpu- lum, 2. simpuvium. To cruize, or cruise, Hue illuc navigare. A cruizer [ship] Navis hue illuc navigans. To cruize for booty. Latrocinor, 1. praedor. A crum, or crumb, Mica, I. The crumb of bread, Panis medulla, panis pars interior et mollior. To crumb [break small] Frio, 1. pertero, trivi, 3. comminuo, ui. To pick up one's crumbs [recover from sick- ness] Revalesco, 3. convalesco. To crumb in, Intero, trivi, 3. To crumb pottage, Frustum panis juri intin- gere. To crumble [break into crumbs] Contero, trivi, 3. To crumble [fall into crumbs] Frio, 1. Crumbled, Friatus. Tliat may be crumbled, Friabilis. A crumbling, || Friatio, 3. Crumbed, Pertritus. Crumbed in, Intritus. A crumbing, Tritura, I. Crumby, Micis abundans. A crumby dame, Muliersucci plena. A crumby loaf, Panis parum crustatus. Crump footed, Loripes, dis,m. Crump backed, or crump shouldered, Gib- ber, gibbosus, humeris incurvus. Crumped, Incurvatus. A crumple, Ruga, 1. plica. To crumple, Corrugo, 1. To crumple, or be crumpled, Corrugor, 1. Crumpled, Rugosus, tortilis. A crumpling [wrinkling] Corrugatio, 3. A crumpling apple, Pomum || nanum. To crunch, Deutibus frangere. To crunkle [as a crane] Gruo, ui, 3. A crupper [rump] Clunis, is, m. * uropy- gium, 2. A crupper [for a horse] Postilena, 1. Crural, Cruralis. A crusade, Militia sacra. See Croisade. A cruse, Pocillum, 2. simpulum, simpuvium. A little cruse, * Phiala, 1. lecythus, 2. Acrush, Contusio, 3. To crush, break, or squeeze to pieces, Com- minuo, ui, 3. contundo, tudi, 3. contero, trivi, obtero ; elido, si. To crush [oppress or ruin] Aliquem oppri- mere, bonis evertere. Crushed, Contusus, oppressus. A crusher, Oppressor, 3. A crushing [breaking] Contusio, 3. A crushing [oppressing] Oppressio, 3. A crust, Crusta, 1. crustum, 2. To crust, Crusto, 1. incrusto; crusta operire, rei crustam inducere. To crust over, or be crusted, Tncrustari, crusta tegi vel obduci. A great crust of bread, Panis buccea. A little crust, Crustula, 1. cue Crustaceous, or crusty, Crustosus. Crusted, Crustatus. The crusty piece of a loaf, Crustum, 2. crusra. Crusty [crabbed] Tetricu*, morosus, iracuu- dns. .7 crutch, Scipio, (Mil's, f». Crutched Friars, Fratres signo crucis in- signi i. Crutches, Grallee, arum,f. A goer on crutches. Grallator, 3. 7b cry, Clamo, l. vocifero. Every body cries shame on it, clamant omnes indignissime factum. If I would cry out of that, si id vo- ciferari velim. V What did you cry out for ? quid vociferahare \ They cried him mercy, ut ignosceret petiverunt. To cry after the dam, Matrem desiderare. To cry aloud [cry out against] Exclamo, 1. To cri/, or weep aloud, Ejnlo, 1. To cry in the market, In foro publicare, clamorem ed8re re/ tollere. To cry out, Vocifero, 1. exclamo. He, cried out like a woman, muliebriter vociferabat. I did almost cry out for joy, peue exclamavi gaudio. *T The sentinels cry out, clamor a vigilibus tol- litnr. /cried out aloud, clamorem satis mag- num sustuli. To cry as a child, Vagio, 4. If I might cry in the cradle, si in cunis vagirem. To cry things about the streets, Res venales clamitare, rerum venalium praeconium facere. To cry one up, Commendo, 1. laudo, collau- do ; omnia bona de aliquo dicere, laudibus ali- quem ariicere vel eti'erre, laudem alicui tribuere vel impertire. To cry one down, Diffamo, 1. iufamo, vitu- pero. To cry down one's wife, Ne uxori suae merces vel pecuniam concredant voce praeconis de- nunciare omnibus. To cry out, or call to a person, Aliquem in- clamare. To cry out earnestly, Vehementer vel sum- ma contenlione clamare. To cry out upon, Exclamo, I. To cry out often, Clamito, 1. To cry out fire, Clamorem tollere ad ignem extinguendum. To cry out for help, Auxilium implorare vel uetere. To cry out victory, Victoriam conclamare. To cry out against a person, Aliquem alla- trare, ohjurgare ; in aliquem invehi. To cry out as a woman with child doth, Par- turio, 4. Lucinam Junonem advocare. To cry together, Conclamo, 1. To cry [lament] Ploro, 1. ploratum edere; lamenror, 1. To cry [weep] Lacrymo vel lacrymor, 1. fleo, vi, 2. lacrymas effundere vel profundere. A cry, "Clamor, 3. Tliey set up a cry) cla- morem sustulerunt. Prov. Great cry and little wool, parturiunt montes, nascetur ridicu- lus raus. Tlie cry of hounds, Latratus, 4. Hue and cry, Clamor passim sublatus ad furem vel sicarium retrahendum. The cryal [heron] llGarretta Italorum. A cryer, Clamator, 3. See Crier. A common cryer, Praeco, onis, m A cryer 's fee, or a eryer's office, Praeconi- um, 2. The cryer [hawk] * Circus, 2. Crying [lamenting] Plorans, hmentans. Crying [weeping] Lacrymans, Hens. A crying?, Clamatio, 3. vociferatio. A crying against, Reclamatio, 3. The crying of infants, Vagitus, 4. The crying of hounds, Canum latratus, 4. A crying out, Exclamatio, 3. ploratus, 4. A crying [lamenting] Ploratus, 4. lamenta- tio, 3. A crying [weeping] Fletus, 4. lacrymatio, 3. Crystal, * Crystallus, i,f. crystallum, 2. The crystal of a watch, Horologii mauualis crystallum. Crystalline, of, or belonging to, crystal, Crystal liuus. A cub, Catulus, 2. catellus ; catula, 1. TJie cub of a bear, Catulus ursinus. The cub of a fox, Catulus vulpinus ; vulpe- cula, I. The cub of a lion, Proles leonina. A cube, *Cubus, 2. figura ex omni parte quadra fa. The cube root, Radix cubica. Cubebs, || Cubebae, arum, f. pi. Cubical, or cubic, Cubicus. A cubit, Cubitus, 2. cubitum; ulna, 1. Cubital, of, or belonging to, a cubit, Cubi- tal is. Of two cubits, Bicubitalis. Of three cubits, || Tricubitalis. Cuchanele, * Coccus, 2. See Cochineal. C U L A Clicking stool. Sella urinatoria ad mulieres rixosas supplicio afficiendas I cuckold, Curruca, discindo ; disseco, ui, 1. To cut or lop rrees, Arborum ramos ampu- tare vel circumcidere. To cut or prune a vine, Vitem putare. To cut one's hair, Alicujus capillumtondere. To cut or pare one's nails, Ungues resecare. To cut a purse, Alicujus crumenam pertun- dere, marsupium exenterare. To cut or hew wood, Lignum findere vel diffindere. To cut [as horses do their heels] Pedes alli- dere, pedem pede perstringere. To cut away, Exseco, ui, 1. reseco, amputo. To cut away knots, Enodo, 1. To cut with an axe, Ascio, 1. dolo, dedolo. I have cut my leg with my own axe, ipse mihi asciam in crus impegi. To cut before, Praecido, di, 3. To cut capers, Tripudio, I. exulto. To cut down, Caedo, cecldi, 3. demeto, ssui ; excido, di. To cut down, or fell, trees, Arbores caedere vel succidere. To cut down a bridge, Pontem interscindere. CUT To cut down corn, Frugesmetere rc/demctere. To cut over the face, Os vulnere indigno foe- dare, vel plagis deformare. To cut [geld] Castro, I. emasculo. To cut [jrrave] ('ado, l. sculpo, psi, 3. To cut [back] Conseco, ui, I. To cut in, Incido, di, 3. iuseulpo, psi. To cut in pieces, Minn! inn vel comminu- tim consecare, frustatim concidere, To cut dff, Abscindo, scidi, 3. exscindo, prae- cido, di; amputo, I. If The army had been quite cut off, if, actum de exercitu foret, ni. I will cut off all occasions from every one, omnes causas praecidam omnibus. To cutoff an enemy, Hostes concidere. To cut off' forage, or provisions, Commeati- bus vel re frumentaria aliquem intercludcre, hostem frumento prohibere. To cut off' the stragglers of an army, Ag- men carpere. To cut off an heir, Exhceredare, exhaeredem scribere. To cut off a speech, Sermonem dirimere, abrumpere. To cut off the head, Detrunco, 1. capite ali- quem plectere. To cut out, Exscindo, scidi, 3. exseco, ui, 1. This tongue of yours must be cut out, hsec tibi exscindenda est lingua. To cut out, as a seamstress, taylor, 4"C. Pan- num ad vestem conficiendam forcipe dissecare. To cut one out, or get the better of one, Su- pero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. To cut cut work for one, Alicui negotium facessere. To cut round, Circumscindo, scidi, 3. cir- cumcido, di. To cut the seas, Maria sulcare, proscindere, vertere. To cut one' swings, Alas proscidere. To cut shorter, Detrunco, 1. To cut small, Concido, di, 3. comminuo, ui. To cut as a tally, Incido, di, 3. To cut one for the stone, Calculum scissura extrahere. To cut one's throat, Jugulo, 1. He cuts the childrens' throats before their fathers' faces, ante ora parentum filiosju^ulat. To cut in two, Discindo, scidi, 3. disseco, ui, 1. To cutvp afoicl, Pullum concidere, incidere, minutatim consecare. A cut, Scissura, 1. caesura, incisura ; scissus, 4. A cut [blow] Ictus, 4. A cut [way] Compendium, 2. TT This is the shortest cut, hac ibi'tis brevius. There was the shortest cut, inde erat brevissimus trajectus. A cut [misfortune] Calamitas, 3. infortuni- um, 2 casus infestus vel adversus. A cut [slice] OrTula, 1. ofella. A cut [picture in a book] Figura, 1. tabula; imarro, inis,f. Copper cuts. Tabulae aeneoe. Wooden cuts, Tabulae ligneae. A cut in a tally, Incisio, 3. incisura, 1. A cut [gash, or wound] Yulnus, Sris, n. plaga, 1. A deep cut, Vulnus atrox. A sad cut over the face, Vulnus fcedum in facie. A cut [lot] Sors, t is, f. To draw cuts, Sortior, 4. sortes legere. TT Let us draiv cuts, fiat sortitio. A dr airing of cuts, Sortitio, 3. sortilegium, 2. A cut purse, Sector zonarius, crumeniseca, ce, c. II manticularius, 2. A cutthroat, Sicarius, 2. irradiator, 3. Cut and long tail, Universi a calvoad calvum. Teeth newly cut, Dentes novelli. Cut, Sectus, scissus, caesus. Cut about, Circumcisus. C Z A Cut again, Itescissus, rescctus. Cut asunder, Discissus, dissectus. Cut into tiro, Discissus, perscissus. Cut cross wise, Decussatus. Cut [gelded] Castratus, eviratus, emasculatus Cut, [graven] Sculptus, insculptus, caelatus. Cut [in drink] Ebrius, temulentus. Cut in, Insect us, incisus. Cut, or mangled, Mutilus, mutilatus. Cut, or wounded, Vulneralus. Cut close, Accisus. Cut off] Abscissus, decisus, praescissus. Cut often, Sectilis, caeduus. Cut short, Prcecisus, truncus. Cut [smooth] Dolatus, politus. Easily cut, Scissilis, sectilis. Not cut, Irresectus, insectus. Which cannot be cut, Insecabilis. In cuts, or piecemeal, Incisira. Cuts [unfermented wine] Mustum non fer- mentatum. A cuticle, Cuticula, 1. Cuticular, or cutaneous, Cuticularis. A cutlas, Aciuaces, is, m. A cutter, Sector, 3. A cutter, or lopper, of trees, Frondator, 3. A cutter [carver] Sculptor, 3. A cutting, Sectio, 3. consectio. A cutting [carving] Sculptura, 1. caelamen, inis, n. || ccelatio, 3. A cutting away, Amputatio, 3. A cutting off, Abscissio, 3. desectio, detrun- catio. A cutting [lopping] Frondatio, 3. A cutting in, Incisio, 3. A cutting in the middle, Intersectio, 3. A cutting short, Decurtatio, 3. detruncatio. Cutting [in taste] Acer, asper, acerbus. Cutting words, Verborum aculei, voces acer- bae, dicta mordacia. C^r£t/>,!7s,Segmina, vm, n.pl. segmenta, orum, n. pi. secamen'a. Cuttings of the nails, Resegmina, um, n. pi. proeseumina. A cuttlefish, * Sepia, 1. A little cuttle, Sepiola, E A cutler, Faber cultellarius vel cultrarius. A .ncord cutler, * Machaeropceus, 2. A cutler's shop, or workhouse, Officinall cul- tellaria. Veal cutlets, Segmina vitulina. A cycle, Falcula, 1. The cycle of the sun, * Cyclus Solaris. The cycle of the moon, Cyclus lunaris. A cylinder, * Cylindrus, 2. Cylindrical, * Cylindraceus. A cymbal, * Cymbalum, 2. To play on a cymbal, * Cymbalum quaterc vel pulsare. A cymbalist, Cymbalista, a, c. Cynegetics [books of hunting, &c] * Cyne- getica, orum, n. pi. Cynical, Cynicus. A cyon [graft or sprig] Surculus, 2. Cyperus [galingale] * Cyperus, 2. A cypher, \\ Cyphra, 1. See Cipher. To cypher [learn accounts] Arithmeticam discere, ratioues computandi artem ediscere. To unfold cyphers, Notas arcanas explicare. Cypress tree, Cupressus, i,f. cyparissus. The Canadian cypress, Cupres'sus Cretensis. Garden cypress, Cupressus hortensis. Cypress nuts, Cupressi nuces. Cyprus turpentine, Terebinthina e Cypro. Of, or belonging to, cypress, Cupresseus, cupressinus. Bearing cypress, T Cupressifer. A cypress grove, Cupressetum, 2. A Czar, Imperator Moscoviae. A Czarina, Iraperatrix Moscovias D DAB DAB D A F A DAB [blow] Ictus, 4. alapa, 1. A dab of dirt, Luti labecula. A dab of fat, Adipis frustulum. A wet dab or clout, Linteolum humidum et sordidum. Tfie dabchick, AJergus minor. TJie dab [fi^hj Rhombus lsevis. To dab with dirt, Luto aliquem vel aliquid aspergere, lutare, collutulare, luto inficere. To give one a dab [blow] Alapam alicui im- pinjrere, infringere. A dab [one skilled in an affair! Peritus. To dabble, Aquae manus crebro immergere. To dabble in the dirt, Cceno se volutare vel inquinare. To dabble one's clothes, Vestes lutare, collu- tare, collutulare; lutooblinere vel conspurcare. To dabble [meddle in an affair in which he has but little skill] Imperite artem aliquam trartare. To dabble, or tamper, with a person, Ali- quem ad aliquid solicitare, instigare, vel im- pellere. Dabbled in, Manu commotus. A dabbling, Frequens ablutio. A dabuse, Sceptrum magno Turcarum lmpe- ratori praelatum A tfrtce[nVh] Apua, 1. * leuciscus, 2. A dactyl [a foot in verse] Dactylus, 2. he- rous pes. Dad, or daddy, Tata, 1. Daddock, Liunum cariosum et ignem facile concipiens. Daff [a dastardly person] Ignavus, pusillani- mus. To daff [daunt] Aliquem terrere, perterrere, 91 DAM territare, perterrefacSre ; terrorein aliciii incu- tric, inferre, injic?re. A daffodil, or daffydown dilly, Narcissus, 2. as liodelus, - 2. The yellow daffodil. Narcissus. A daffodil stalk, * Antherirus, 2. Of, or belonging to, the daffodil, ■ Narcissi, nus. To day sheep, Vellerum ovium extremas partes tondere. Dag lochs, Lana ab extremitate velleris ovini detonsa, A day [hand gun] II Sclopetura raanuale. To day, Colluto, 1. collutulo. See Dayyle. The dagger fish, Draco oblongus. A dagger, Pusrio, onis,f, sica, I. .-/ //,'//<• dagger, Pu Junculus, 2. A pocket dagger, Si cula, 1. -4 Scotch dagger, or dudgeon half dayyer, Pusrio Scoticus. 77jp?/ «re «£ daggers drawing, Ira? Iongius procedunt, wei res ad man us propemodura venit. To dayyle, or day, Collutulo, 1. irroro; per rorem traheYe, rore re! Into inficere. Daggled, or dayyle tailed, Lutosus, rore vel luto infectus, rceno oblitus. A daggling, Rr>ris vel luti aspersio. A day swain, Gausapum, 2. gausape, n. gau- sapa, 1. To daign, Dignor, 1. See Deiyn. Daily [adj.] (iuotidianus, assiduus. Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies, assidue. Dainty, Delicatus, || delicatulus. T The dainty tinny would have a dainty bit, lepus es et pulpamentum quseris. Dainty [brave] Lautus, exquisitus, elegans. Dai'ly [costly] Sumptuosus, opiparus. Dainty [excellent] Eximius, clarus, praecla- rus. Dainty [squeamish] Fastidiosus, || delicatu- lus. Dainty dishes, or dainty meats, Cupediae, lautitiae, deliciae, epulae, arum, f. pi. Of dainty meats, Cupedinarius. Daintily, Delicate, laute, opipare, molliter. To fare daintily, Delicate et molliter vive- re, laute se habere, dapibus exquisitis se invi- tare. Daintiness of feeding, Lantitia, 1. dapes, ium,f pi. cupediae, aru'm,f pi. Daintiness [loathing- of common food] Cu- pedia, 1. delicatum in oibis fastidium. A dairy, or dairy house, Lactarium, 5. cella lactaria. A dain/ man, Lactarius, 2. A dairy maid, or dairy woman, Lactaria, 1. A dais [canopy of state] Conopeum regium, umbella pensilis. A daisy, Bellis, Mis, /. The small red daisy, Bellis minor rubra. The yreat white daisy, Bellis major vulga- ris The little white wild daisy, Bellis minor vul- garis. The yreat striped daisy, Bellis major variata. A daker hen, * Crex, ecis, f. A dale, Vail is,, 'J. Of a dale, VallarisJ 3. convallis. Dalliance, Lusus, 4. Wanton dalliance, Lascivia, 1. petulantia ; procacitas, 3. Full of dalliance, Procax, dcis; petulans, petulcus. A dallier, Nugator, 3. palpator. To dally with wanton language, Blandior, 4. palno, 1. To dally [trifle] Nugor, 1. tricor ; nihil agere. To dally [play the fool] Ineptio, 4. lascivio. To dally [delay] Cunctor, 1. moror, moras neotere. To dally with one, Ludo, si, 3. ludifkor, 1. Dallying, Blandus, lasciviens. A dallying, Nuvae, arum,f. pi. A wanton dallying, Petulantia, 1. lascivia. A dalmatic, Diaconi tunica, II Dalmatica, 1. A dam [mother] Mater, tris,f. A dam [hank] Asrger, eris, m. moles, is, f. A dam of planks to break the force of water, Pilae, arum,f. pi. A mill dam, * Cataracta?, arum, f. pi. claus- trum, 2. stagnum molare. A pool dam, Emissarium, 2. To dam, or make a dam, Oppilo, 1. obstruo, xi, 3. To dam tip waters, Aquas coercere, frenare, indudere, oppilare To dam up one's liyht, Alienis luminibus officere vel ohstruere. Damage, Tncommodom, 2. damnum, detri- mentum, dispendium, nocumentum ; injuria, 1. jactura, noxa. With damaye, Damnose. To damaye, or briny damages, Damnum in- ferre, detrimentum importare. 92 DAN To damaye, take damaye, or be damaged, Damnum vel detrimentum ampere. Damaye clere, Damna clericorum. Damaye feasant, Damnum inferentia ju- menta. Damageable [causing- damage] Damnosus, noxius, perniciosus, exitiosus, exitialis, || dam- oificus. Damageable [liable to receive damage] Ca- ducus, fluxus, damno obnoxius. A damascene, Prunum Damascenum. Oil damascene, Oleum Damascenum. Damask, Sericum Dalmaticum. A damask garment, Vestis Damascena vel scutulata. A damask rose, Rosa Damascena. Damask prunes, Pruna * brabyla vel sylvcs- tria. Damask linen, Lintea Damascena. Damask water, Aqua ex rosis Damascenisex- tracta. Damask work, or damasking, Vestis scutu- lata, distinctio vestium in figuras. To damask wine, Viuum calfacere. To damask, or work damask, Figuris distin- guere. Wrought like damask, or damasked, Figu- ris distinctus, vel interstinctus. A dame [mistress] Domina, 1. A dame [lady] Tllustris vel nobilis femina. Dames violet, * Hesperis, viola matronalis. A dammee boy, Se ipsum devovens. To damn, Damno, 1. condemno. To damn [explode, or cry down] Explodere, sibilis consectari vel conscindere. Damnable, Dirus, perniciosus, exitialis, »xi- tiosus, execrabilis, diis inferis devotus, || dam- nabilis. Damnation, Damnatio, 3. Eternal damnation, Sempiterna in improbos constituta a summo Judice supplicia. Damned, Damnatu*, condemnatus. Damned [adj.] Reprobus, rejectaneus. Damnably [very greatly] Valde, vehemen- ter, maanopere, summopere. To damnify, or bring damage, Damnum sive noxam inferre, damno mulctare. To be damnified, or take damage, Damno illato laedi. Damnified, Damno illato laesus. Damnifying, Damnosus, noxius, perniciosus. A damp, or vapour, Vapor exitialis, exhala- tio terrae tetra. To grow damp, Humesco, 3. To damp, or moisten, Humido, 1. To damp [put or strike a damp upon] Alicu- jus animum frangere, infringere, debilitare. Damp, or dampish, Humidus. Dampish [as in dungeons] Situ mucidus. Dampish, or somewhat moist, Humidulus. Dampness, Humor, 3. II humiditas. Causing dampness, Humificus, x humifer. A damsel, Puella, 1. adolescentula ; virgo, gXnisJ. A damsin, or damson, Prunum Damascenum. A damson tree, Prunus Damascena. A dance, * Chorea, 1. tripudium, 2. saltatio, 3. sal tat us, 4. Prov. No longer pipe, no longer dance, nil placet sine fructu. A dance in armour, Pyrrhica, 1. Tliemorrice dance, *Chironomia, 1. saltatio chironomica, vel ad tympanum. To dance, Salto, 1. salio, 4. movere cursus ad numeros. To dance lightly, Tripudio, 1. To dance through a hoop, * Petauristam agere, in caput se volvere. To dance often, Saltito, I. To dance on the rope, Saltare per extensum funem. To dance a child in one's arms, Infantem ulnis complexum jactare, vel agitare. To lead a dance, Praesulto, 1. To lead one a dance, Per ambages aliquem circumducere. To dance to another's pipe, Alterius obsequi studiis, ad arhitrium vel voluntatem alterius se fin'. 1 ere et accommodare. To dance attendance, Saspeet frustra aliquem opperiri vel prasstolari. The leader of a dance, Praesultor, 3. * cho- ragus, 2. A dancer, Saltator, 3. saltatrix, tcis,f. Dancers [ladders] Scalae, arum,f. pi. A common dancer, Ludius, 2. ludio, onis, m. A company of dancers, Chorus, 2. Amorrice dancer, Qui ad tympanum saltat. A dancer on the ropes, or rope dancer, Fu- namhulus, 2.* schcenobates, ee, m. Dancette, or dancy [in heraldry] Denticu- latus. A dancing, Saltatio, 3 saltatus, 4. tripudia- tio, 3. Time in dancing, Numerusve/ modus saltandi. DAR Of, or belonging to, dancing, Saltatorius. Prov. He has as 'many tricks as a dancing bear, homo ad ludum et jocum (actus. .1 dancing master, Saltandi magister, * cho- rodidascalus. A dancing room, * Orchestra, 1. A dancing school, Ludus saltatorius. A dancing wench, Saltatricula, 1. || gesticula. ria. /'? a dancing posture, Saltabundus. Dope dancing, Saltatio per extensum funem. Dandelion [herb] Dens leonis, * coronopus, 2. II taraxacum, A dandiprat, Pumilio, onis; * nanus, 2. pernusillus. To dandle, Manibus vel genibus gestare vel agitare. Dandled, Manibus vel genibus gestatus vel agitatus. A dandled child, Alumnus molliter nutritus. A dandier, Infantis agitator. A dandling, Infantis agitatio. Dandruff, Furfures, um, m. pi porrigo, gtnis, f. Full cf dandruff, Furfuraceus, porrigine la- borans. Dane wort [dwarf elder] Ebulus, 2. vel ebu- lum. Danger, Discrimen, 'inis, v. periculum, 2. The danger is over, omnis res est jam in vado, jam periculum est depulsum. IT He puts his life in danger, caput ruinae subdit. / go in danyer of my life, vitaa vel mortis periculum adeo. You are in the same danyer, eodem luto hcesitas. Italy is now encompassed with danyer, Italia nunc periculis undique cincta est. He escaped the danyer, ex periculo evasit. Without any danyer to you, sine ullo periculo tuo. To be, or fall, into danyer, Periclitor, 1. in periculum venire vel versari. TT I am in dan- ger, imminet huic capiti periculum. To briny one into danger, Aliquem in peri- culum adduccre, periculum alicui conflare. To avoid danger, Periculum consilio suo dis- cutere et comprimere. To deliver out of danger, E periculo ali- quem eripere vel liberare. To escape danger, Ex periculo evaderc, peri- culo perfungi. To run into danger, Periculum adire, in periculum irruere, se temere in discrimen con- jicere, sibi periculum arcessere vel creare, caput suum periculis offerre. Full of danger, Periculosus. Out of danger, Securus, in tranquillo. ^T 7" am out of danger, in portu navigo. / will keep out of danyer, ego ero post principia. In danyer of laiv, Legibus obnoxius, ex- positus, subjectus. Danyerous, Periculosus, perniciosus. Dangerous to meddle with, Invidiosus. A dangerous piece of work, Periculosae ple- num opus alese. Dangerously, Periculose. To dangle, or hang dangling, Dependeo, di, 2. pendulus agitari. To dangle up and down with one, Aliquem crebro et officiose comitari. Danyliny, Pendulus. Dank or dankish, Humidus. See Damp. Dankishncss, Humor, 3 Dapiny [angling near the surface of the water] Piscatus hamatilis juxta aquae superfi- ciem. Dapper, Ag-ilis. A dapper fellow, Trossulus, 2. homunculus agilis. A low dapperliny, Pumilio, onis, m. Dapple yray, Scutulatus, albis maculis dis- tinctus. To dare, or venture, Audeo, ausus, 2. TF I dare not say it, religio est dicere. I dare not tell you, non audeo narrare tibi. / will lay what you dare on it, ouovis piunore contendam. I dare not see his face, illius conspectum vereor. To dare [challenge] Lacesso, 3. provoco, 1. He dares me to fiyht, ad pugnam me lacessit ; ad certamen provocat. Since he dares me to it, quando eo provocat. He dared me to play with him, me in aleam provocavit. A dare or daseftsh, Apua, 1. #leuciscus, 2. Dared [challenged] Lacessitus, provocatus. Daring, Audax, dcis, audaculus, intrepidus, impavidus. A daring of one, Provocatio, 3. A daring glass, Speculum aucupatorium, quo captantur alaudae. Daringly, Audacter, audaciter, intrepide, imnavide. Dark, Tenebrosus, caliginosus, obsenrus. Of a dark brown colour, Basticus, fuscus, pull us. D A S A dark grey. Color fuscus, * leucopheeus. Dark blue colour, Color luridus, lividus. Dark green colour, Color virens. Dark [intricate] Obscurus, • a-nigmatieus. The dark, or darkness, Tenebrse, arum, f. pi. Doctis caligo. Prov. Joan is as good as my lady in the dark, Thersitae feci es in tenebris Don displicet. . ( dark sentence, Sententia obscura, * a>nig- ni.i, (itis, n. Dark, or blind, Cams, oculis captus. TT He is dark sighted, caligant illi oculi. Park weather, Terapestas caliginosa, ccelum obseunun vel nubibus obductum, Dark, as when the moon does not shine, Illunis. / en/ dark, Perobscurus, tenebricosus. It grows dark, Nox appetit, advespeiascit. To make dark, or darken, Obscuro, 1. tene- bras rei alicui oifundeie, noctem obducere, lu- cemeripSre, diefn adiraere. To darken, or grow dark [neut.] Caligo, 1. To be in the dark, In tenebris esse t>eZ versari. To keep one in the dark, Aliquid aliquem ce- lare vel occultare. To darken [with clouds] Obnubilo, 1. To darken one's meaning, Sensum alicujus obscurare, turbare. Darkened, Obscuratus. A darkening, Obscuratio, 3. Darkish, or darksome, Subobscurus, crepe- rus. Darkly, Obscure. Darkness, Obscuritas, 3. tenebrae, arum, f. pi. nox, ctis,f. umbra, 1. Darkness of weather, Caligo, glnis, f. Darkness with shadowing, Adumbratio, 3. op;icitas. Full of darkness, Tenebrosus. Loving darkness, Lucifugus. A darling, Deliciae, arum, f. pi. corculum, 2. alicui iiratiosissimus. A darling opinion, Opinio maxime grata. To darn, Resarcio, si, 4. reficio, feci, 3. See Dearn. Darnel, Loliura, 2. asra, 1. Of, or belonging to, darnel, Loliaceus. Med darnel, Lolium rubrura. Darnix, Panni Tornacenses. A dart, Jaculura, 2. telum, pilum, spiculum. Out of reach of the darts, ab ictu telorum tu- tus. He is good at darts, jaculo nobilis ex- pedito. To dart, or cast a dart, Jaculor, 1. jaculum torquere, intorquere, perlibrare, emittere, diri- gere, moliri. To dart, or come suddenly, upon one, In ali- quem subito irruere. The dart fish, * Leuciscus, 2. A dart thrown, Missile, is, «.jaculura, 2. A stringed dart, Hasta arnentata. Bearing darts, T Telifer. A darter, Jaculator, oris, m.jaculatrix,to's,/. A darting, Jaculatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, darting, Jacularis, II jaculatorius. That may be darted, Jaculabilis. A dase [fish] Apua, 1. * leuciscus, 2. A dash [blow] Ictus, 4. IT He is out at first dash, in portu impingit, in limine cespi- tat, cantherius in porta. Give him a dash on the teeth, pugnum in os impinge, colaphum in- fringe. At one dash, uno ictu. A dash of dirt, or water, Labecula, 1. as- persio, 3. A dash [mixture] Mixtura, 1. A dash [stroke with a pen] Ductus, 4. He learns the dashes of the letters, literarum ductus discit. To dash a thing against, Allido, si, 3. illido ; affiigo, xi, impingo, pegi, iucutio, ssi. TT The ship dashed against a rock, puppis offendit in scopulos. To dash, or be dashed against, Allidor, sus, 3. illidor. To dash [as with water, or dirt] Aspergo, si, 3. conspergo. To dash [wine with water] Vinum aqua di- luere, Bacchum nymphis temperare. To dash [mingle] Commisceo, 2. To dash a design, or project, Alicujus con- silium evertere, disturbare, praevertere. To dash one in the chaps, Colaphum alicui impingere. To dash out of, Excutio, ssi, 3. To dash out the brains, Cerebrum disper- gere. To dash out of countenance, Ruborem alicui incutere, ruborealiquem suffundere. To dash out with a blow, Ictu excutere. To dash out with a pen, Oblitero, 1. deleo, levi, 2. expungo, xi, 3. To dash one's hopes, Spern frnstrari, ex- pectationem ludere. I) A Y To dash in pieces, Contero, trivi, 3. con- fringo, fregi, discutio, cussi. To dash together. Col lido, si, 3. Dashed against, Allisus, illisus, incussus, in- fiictus. Dashed out with a pen, Deletus, interlitus, expunctus, obliteratus. Dashed with water, Aspersus, conspersus, perfusus. Dashed [as wine] Dilutus. Dashed out of countenance, Rubore suffusus. A dashing against, Illisus, 4. A dashing [battering] Conilictus, 4. incussus. A dashing together, Collisio, 3. collisus, 4. A dashing with water, Aspersio, 3. A dastard, Pusillanimus, ignavus, timidus. Dastardly, Timide, ignave. A dastardlt/ person, Imbellis, pusillanimus, ignavus, timidus. A datary [an officer at Rome] II Datarius, 2. A date [of writings] Tempus scribendi, scrip- to subsignatum. Your letter has neither seal nor date, nee signumtuum in epistola, nee dies appositus est. A date [account of time] || JEra, 1. * epocha. TT IVliat date does it bear? quo tempore scrip turn est 1 A date book [day book] Diarium, 2. * ephe- meris, idis,f. To date a writing, Do, dedi, 1. tempus sub- si gnare, diem subscribere. Dated, Datus, eonsignatus. This letter was dated, datae sunt haa literal Out of date, Exoletus, antiquatus. A date [fruit] Dactylus, 2. A little date, Palmula, 1. Date like. In modum dactyli. A date tree, Palma, 1. An Indian date [tamarinds] Dactylus Indi- cu-, l| tamarindus. The Indian date tree, Palmula Indica. Date stones, Dactylorum ossa. The dative case, Casus dativus ueZdandi. To daub, Oblino, 3. See Dau-b. A daughter, Filia, I. nata; gnata. A little daughter, Filiola, I. A daughter-in-law, Nurus, 4. A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. A daughter's or son's son, Nepos, otis, m. A daughter's, or a son's, son's wife, Pro- nurus. A step-daughter, Privigna, 1. Sons and daughters, Liberi, drum, m. pi. To daunt, Aliquem terrere, perterrere, terri- tare; terrorem alicui incutere ^eZinjicere. To be daunted, Terreri, terrore c'oncitari vel eommoveri. Daunted, Timore perculsus, commotus, con- citatus. A daunting, Consternatio, 3. Dauntless, Impavidus, intrepidus, timore vel metu vacuus. A daw, or jackdaw, Monedula, 1. To daub [smear] Oblino, levi, 3. ungo, xi. To daub [defile] Conspurco, 1. inquino, ma- culo, commaculo. To daub [bribe] Largitione, pecunia,?>eZ pre- tio aliquem corrumpere, alicujus fidem pecunia labefactare. To daub [cloak or disguise] Aliquid verbo- rum involucris dissimulare, occultare, vel tegere. To daub [flatter] Palpor, 1. adulor ; blando sermone delinire, verborum lenociniis permul- cere. Daubed [smeared] Oblitus, unctus. Daubed [defiled] Conspurcatus, inquinatus, maculatus. Daubed [bribed] Pretio corruptus. Daubed with gold lace, Auro coopertus vel ornatus. A dauber [smearer] Unctor, 3. A dauber [defiler] Q,ui conspurcat, inquinat, vel maculat. A dauber [briber] Qui aliquem pretio cor- rumpit. A dauber [flatterer] Adulator, 3. assentator, palpator. A daubing [smearing] Unctio, 3. A daubing [defiling] Inquinamentum, 2. la- bes, 3. A daubing [bribing] Corruptela, 1. A daubing [flattery] Adulatio, 3. assentatio ; blanditiae, arum,f pi. To dawn, Dilucesco, 3. illucesco. The daivn or dawning [of the day] Dilucu- lum, 2. aurora, 1. lux dubia vel prima. A day [space of time] Dies, 5. Let us make a day of it, hilarem hunc sumamus diem. TT V" shall get the day, vincam. We have lost the day, vincimur. By ten days' end, intra deci- mum diem. They were called by those names in his days, iis nominibus vocabantur aetate ejus. In the days of yore, apud majores nos- tros. Even at this day it is so called, hodi- I) A Y eque sic appellatur. From the days of Augus- tus, jam inde a divo Augusto. You will live to see happy days, grata superveniet, quae non sperabitur, hora. You come a day after the fair, posl festum venis. The day is ours, vici- nius; nostra omnis lis est. To give one the time of the day, Aliquem sa- 111 fa re. Day [light] Lux, CIS, f. lumen, Xnis, n. A Utile before day, sub ipsam lucem. Just upon daylight, luce adbuc dubia. A day, or by the day, Singulis diebus. By, or at, break of day, Cum prima luce, vel priiiio diluculo. When it was day, Ubi primum illuxit. J7ie night before the day of the assassination, ea noe'e cui illuxit dies csedis. Noon day, Meridies, 5. A court, or law, day, Dies fastus. A day appointed for hearing, Dies cognos- cendae causae pryestilutus, dies cognitionis. Days of respite, Dies justi, justitium, 2. A day of appearance^ Dies status. Days of return, Dies juridiei iW legitimi. The dog days, Dies || cauiculares, ferice ca- ninte. Vacation days, Dies nefasti. Christmas day, Dies Chi isti natalis. New year's day, Calendae Januarii, dies cir- cumcisionis Domini nostri. Twelfth day, * Epiphania, 1. Candlemas day, Furificatio Virginis, # lych- nocaia, 1. Ash Wednesday, || Cineralia, um, n. pi. dies cinerum. Good Friday, * Parasceve, es, f. soteria, n. pi. Faster day, Dies Paschalisi'd Paschatis. Whitsunday, Dies * Pentecostes, || Dominica in albis. To-day, or this day, Hodie, hodierno die. TT I never saw her before to-day, neque ego hanc vidi ante hunc diem. To-day me, to-mor- row thee, hodie mihi, eras tibi. Of to-day, or this day, Hodiernus. From day to day, De die in diem. He put ^ °ff from day to day, in diem de die distulit. Every day [adv.] Uuotidie. IT I love him every day more and more, ilium plus plusque indies diligo. Every day [adj.] of, or for, every day, Quo- tidianus. Now a days, Hoc tempore, nunc dierum, quo- modo nunc est, hodie. Day by day, In singulos dies. On a certain day, Die quodam. On a set day, Die certo, prcefinito, constituto. The day before thut day, Pridie ejus diei. The day before he icas killed, pridie quam occi- deretur. The day before, Proxima luce. The next day after that, Postridie ejus diei. The day before yesterday, or two days ago, Nudiustertius. Three days ago, Nudiusquartus. Four days since, Nudiusquintus. This day sevennight, or a week ago, Nu- diusoctavus. The next day, Crastino die, eras, die se- quenti. In the day time, Luci. Within these few days, Mox, propediem, paucos intra dies. Of, or belonging to, a day, Diurnus, dialis. TT He is in a day dream, hie vigilans somniat. The day breaketh, or it groweth light, Lu- cescit. Before daylight, Antelucanus. Clear or broad day, Multa lux, clarum mane. Day far spent, Dies provectus. Sunday, Dies Dominicus, feria solis. Monday, Dies lunas, feria secunda. Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. Wednesday, Dies Mereurii, feria quarta. Tfiursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. Saturday, Dies Saturni, dies sabbati. A holy day, Feria?, arum, f. pi. dies festus. A half holy day, Dies intercisus. A high holy day, Dies anniversarius, festum solenne. At shutting in of day, Sub crepusculum ves- pertinum. Ember days, or fasting days, Q.uatuor tem- pora. A work day, Dies profestus. It is day, Lucet. TT As soon as it is day, ubi primum illuxi^. A day and a half, Sesquidies. The space of two days, Biduum, 2. The space of three days, Triduum, 2. Tlie space of four days, Quatriduum, 2. Tnc space of nine days, || Novendium. 2. Of nine dans, Novendialis. 03 D E A To spend one's days, Tempus traducSre, a-ta- teni agere, terere, conterere. A day book, Diarium, 2. • epheraeris, tdis, f. A day labourer, Operarius, 2 raercenarius. A day Uly, Lilium 11011 bulbostira. A day's man [umpire] Arbiter, tri, m. se- quester ; mediator, 3. A day's wages, Diarium lucellura. A day's work, Labor unius diei, opera di- urna. Daily [adj.] duotidianus. Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies. To dazzle, Oculos perstringere vcl praestrin- gSre. Dazzled, Praestrictus, attonitus. Dazzling, Fulgidus, oculos perstringens. A deacon, II Diaconus, 2. A deaconry, or deaconship, II Diaconatus, 4. Dead, Mortuus, deraortuus, emortuus, ex- tinctus, defunctus, fato perfuhctus, exanimis. U In the dead time of t he night, nocte concu- bia vel intempesta. Always speak well of the dead, de mortuis nil nisi bonum. P ov. As subtile as a dead pig, tarn sapit quam susmac- tata. As dead as a door nail, or as an her- ring, tarn mortuus quam Ancus. TT It were better that I were dead, mori malim, mori satins esset. He will be talked of when he is dead, semper nominabitur. Dead [numbed] Torpidus. Dead [dull] Senilis, iners, tis. To be dead, Jaceo, 2 diem obi re. Wlien he was dead, illo vita defuncto, post surnmurn ejus diem. He is dead,e medio abiit, excessit. It is every one's care what he shall be when he is dead, omnibus curae sunt, quae futura post mortem sunt. A making dead, || Mortificatio, 3. Dead nettle, Lamium, 2. Dead of itself, Mortioinus. Half dead, Seminex, ecis, semivivus. Dead, or senseless, Exanimis. A dead body, Cadaver, eris, n. Struck dead, Attonitus, sideratus. Dead drink, Vappa, 1. A dead coal, Carbo extiuctus. Dead flesh, Caro inanima. Almost dead, Semianimis, seminex, ecis. Dead drunk, Vino sepultus vel mersus, im- modera'o potu obstupescens. Dead wine, Vinum marcidum, vappa, 1. A dead water, Aqua profunda et quieta. A dead sleep, Soinnus altus. In a dead sleep, Sopore mersus. A dead bough, Ramale, is, n. Deadly [adj.] Mortifer, lethifer, lethalis, ex- itialis, feral s, funestus, exitiosus. A deadly feud, Inimicitise capitales, odium immortale, odia Vatiniana. Deadly [adv.] Mortifere, lethaliter, capita- liter. Deaf, Surdus. I would either he icere deaf or she were dumb, utinam aut hie surdus aut haec muta facta sit. You tell a tale to a deaf man, surdo canis. vel fabulam narras. IT That the same man should be both blind and deaf, ut idem oculis et auribus captus sit. To grow deaf, Surdesco, 3. obsurdesco. To be deaf, Surdeo, 2. obsurdeo. To deafen, or make deaf, Obtundo, iidi, 3. surdum reddere. You had deafened my ears with entreating, orando surdas jamaures reddi- deras mihi. You deafen me, Obtundis. Deafish, or somewhat deaf, Surdaster. Deafly, Surde. Deafness, Surditas, 3. audiendi vel auditus gravitas. A deal tree, Abies, etis, f. Deal boards, or planks, Tabulae abiegnae, asseres abieg-ni. A deal merchant, Abietum mercator. To deal, Ago, egi, 3. tracto, 1. I will deal plainly, non obscure agam, quod res est dicam. Vi You deal like a friend, facis amice. lam well dealt withal, bene mecum agitur. Deal truly withme, die bona fide. Do you deal with vie so? itane mecum agitis ? He dealt roughly with me, me acerbius tractavit. He dealt handsomely by him, ilium liberaliter tractavit. To deal [distribute] Distribuo, 3. partior, 4. Shuffle the cards, and deal them again, misce folia, et rursum distribue. To deal falsely, Praevaricor, 1. dolo agere. To deal in business, Mercor, 1. negbtior; mercaturam exercere vel facere. To deal, or bargain, with a person, Cum aliquo contrahere, pacisci, stipulari. A deal. Vis, vis, f numerus, 2. TT He makes a deal of stir, maximas facit turbas. A good or great deal, Magna vis, numerus. Note, Deal is sometimes redundant ; sometimes it signifies great or much, and is often express- ed by the superlative degree of an adjective or adverb, as in the following examples. There 94 D E A was a great deal of wine, maximus vini Hume- rus fuit. He is a great deal wiser, mullo vel multis gradibus sapientior est. He makes a great deal to do to no purpose, uin.;no conatu magnas a it hums. It was sold for a great deal of money, pecunia grandi venditum est. He was able to speak with a great deal of fluency, copiosissime potuit dicere, vel copio- sissimus in dicendo fuit. A great deal, or by a great deal [adv.] Multo, impendio. A great deal more, impen- dio magis. A great deal better, Nimio satins. A small deal, Pauxillulum. A deal [at cards] Foliorum distributio. ^ You will lose your deal, amittes distribuen- di vicem. A dealer [trader or merchant] Negotiator, 3. mercator. A dealer [at cards] Distributor, 3. A double, or false, dealer, Prevaricator, 3. A plain dealer, Homocandidus, apertus, sin- cerus, ingeuuus. Dealing [business or trade] Occupatio, 3. ne- rrotiatio ; mercatura, I. commercium, 2. T\ If you have dealing with another, si cum altero contrahas. / had no dealing with him, nihil cum eo commercii habui. I will have no deal- ing with you, conditione tua non utar. A dealing, or doing, Factum, 2 A dealing [as with cards] Distributio, 3. A dealing [treatment] Tractatio, 3. A double dealing man, Versipellis, versilo- quus. A plain dealing man, Sine fuco et fallaciis homo. A double dealing, Dolus mains. A false dealing, Proevaricatio, 3. Hard dealing, Exactio, 3. Dealing much, Negotiosus. Dealt, Actus, transactus. TT I am basely dealt withal, indirrnis ego sum acceptus modis. He was well dealt withal, proeclare cum eo ac- tum est. Dealt [distributed] Distributus. Dealt in, Cujus commercium factum est. Deambulation, Deambulatio, 3. A dean, || Decanus, 2. A dean's wife, II Decanissa, 1. A rural dean, || Decanus ruralis. A deanery, II Decanatus, 4. decanata, 1. Dear [beloved] Charus, dilectus. You are as dear to me as your father, mihi aeque es charus ac patri. TT Nothing is dearer to me than our friendship, nihil mihi anti iuius ami- citia nostra. Nothing should be more dear to any man, nihil homini debet esse antiouius. My dear, anime mi. How does my dear? meum suavium, quid agitur? Dear [costly] Cams, pretiosus. TT It was then as dear as gold, et tunc erat auro contra. They are dear, non exiguis pretiis veneunt. It is as dear as it was, pretium non remittitur. It is not dear at twenty pounds, vile est vigin- ti minis. To make dear [beloved] Concilio, 1. recon- cilio ; charum reddere. To make dear [costly] Pretium augere. To make corn dear, Annonam arctare. Corn grows dear, Annona ingravescit. As dear as may be, Quamplurimo. Dearly, Care. Dearness, Caritas, 3. Dearness of provisions, Annonae caritas, dif- ficultas, aravitas. To dearn, or dearn up, Resarcio, si, 4. re- ficio, feci, 3. A dearner of clothes, Veteramentarius, 2. || interpolator, 3. A dearning, Sutura, 1. A dearth, Caritas, 3. fames, is, f. annonae dif- ficultas, rei frumentariae inopia. To deartuate [ouarter] Deartuo, 1. Death, Mors, tis,f. lethum, 2. fatum ; ohi- tus, 4. interitus, exitus. Death, when it comes, will have no denial, neque ulla est aut masr- no aut parvo lethi fu. A dell [lascn ions woman] Meretricula, 1. A dell [pit] Fossa, 1. To delude, or mock and deceive, Ludo, si, 3. deludo, illudo; rideo, si, 2. derideo, irrideo. To delude with fair pretences, Deludifico, I. inesco; ludos aliquem facSre, dolis ductare. Deluded, Delusus, elusus, illusus. A delitdcr, I Uusor, 3. irrisor, derisor; sannio, Otlis, 111. A deluding, or delusion, Delusio, 3. irrisio ; irrisus, 4. derisus. By way of delusion, Cum irrisione, per ridi- culum vet deridiculum. Deluding, delusive, or delusory, Fallax, fraudulentus. Delusion, Prajstigias, arum,f. pi. * technae. To delve, Fodio, di, 3. defodio. Delved, Fossus, defossus. A d elver, Fossor, 3. A delving, Fossio, 3. A deluge [flood] Diluvium, 2. inundatio, 3. * cataclysmus. To deluge, or drown, Inundo, 1. Deluged, Inundatus. A demagogue, Antesignanus, 2. * demagogus factionis. A demain, or demesne, Possessionem, um, f. pi. reditus, 4. patrimonium, 2. The king's demain, Vectigal regium. Of, or belonging to, a demain, Vectigalis. A demand [claim] Postulatum, 2. rogatum. He makes his demand, postulatum interponit. IT Inform yourself of their demands, vide quid postulent. Her demands are just, jus postulat". I have a small demand upon you for money, paululum pecuniae mihi debes. / promise to pay upon demand, pecuniam debi- tam tibi solvam quandocumque postulaveris. A little demand, Rogatiuncula, 1 To give a receipt in full of all demands, Quicquid debeatur aceeptum alicui referre A demand [petition or question] Petitio, 3. rogatio. Of, or belonging to, a demand, Postulatitius. To demand, or require, Exigo, egi, 3. re- quire, sivi ; postulo, 1. The nature of the case requires it, res ipsa id exigit vel postulat. To demand [lay claim to a thin»] Vendico, 1. postulo ; posco, poposci, 3. TT Having de- manded whence he was, hujus requisite origine. To demand a question, interrogo, 1. aliquid ab aliquo sciscitari, aliquem de re aliqua. per- contari, aliquid de vel ex aliquo quaerere. To demand money for a thing [as the seller does] Indico, 1. What do you demand for it, quanti indicas? To demand bail for an appearance, Reum vadari. To demand a debt, Appello, 1. debitum exi- g£re, poscere, postulare. To demand that one be punished, Ad poenas aliquem poscere. To demand reparation, Res repetere, jus re- poscere. To hear one's demands, De alicujus postula- tis cognoscere. Demanded [asked] Interrogate, rogatus. Demanded [claimed] Vindicatus, postulatus. Demanded [required] Postulatus, requisitus, exactus. A demandant, or demander, Postulator, 3. petitor, flagitator ; postulatrix, icis, f. A busy or impertinent demander, Percon- tator, 3. Demanding, Postulans. A demanding [asking] Interrogate, 3. per- contatio, petitio. A demanding [requiring! Postulatio, 3. pos- tulatus, 4. A frequent demanding, Rogitatio, 3. To demean oneself, Se gerere. A demeanour, Habitus, 4. mores, vm, m. pi. Demeans, Possessiones, um, f. pi. res quas proprio jure aliquis possidet. Demerit, Merit uni, 2. demerit, Mereo, 2. Demesne. See Demeans. A demicannon, Tormentum medium. A demigod, Semideus, 2. indices, Stis, m. Demigration, Demigratio, .'!. commigratio. ./ demilance, llasta velitaris. Demise [death] Mors, tis, f. obitus, 4. de- cessus. Tb demise [let to farm] Loco, 1. eloco. Demised, Locatus, elocatus. To demise by will, Testamento donare vel le gare. A demising [letting- to farm] Locatio, 3. Democracy, Populi principatus, imperium populare, * democratia, 1. Democratical, Ad imperium populare pcrti- nens, * democraticus. To demolish, Demolior, 4. destruo, xi, 3. per- do, dXdi, diruo, ui, everto, ti; deturbo, 1. a run- damentis disjicere. Demolished, Dirutus, deturbatus, eversus, perditus, subversus. A demolisher, Eversor, 3. subversor, perditor. Demolishing, or demolition, Demolitio, 3. disturbatio, eversio, snbversio. A demon, Daemon, onis, m. Demoniacal, Lymphatus, * doamoniacus. 1 Demonstrable, "Demonstrabilis. De?nonstrably, Cum demonstratione, clare, aperte, manifeste. To demonstrate, Demonstro, 1. probo ; con- vinco, viei, 3. Demonstrated, Demonstrate, manifestus, evidens. A demonstrating, or demonstration, De- monstrate, 3. ratio necessaria, * apodixis, is, f. ^T Twill give a plain demonstration, experiar discrimine aperto. Demonstrative, Demonstrativus, monstrati- vus, *apodicticus. Demonstratively, Apertissime, evidentissime, planissime, manifestissime, necessario. A demonstrator, Demonstrator, 3. Demure [bashful] Verecundus, modestus, pu- dens, pudibundus. Demure [reserved] Taciturnus. Very demure, Permodestus, verecundus. Demurely, Modeste, pudice, verecunde, pu- denter. Demureness, or bashfulness, Modestia, 1. verccundia ; pudor, 3. Demureness [reservedness] Taciturnitas, 3. A demur, or demurrer, Mora, 1 . exceptio, 3. exceptio dilatoria. To demur, Demoror, 1. exceptionem vel mo- ram actioni objicere, cognitionem sustinere. To demur upon a thing, or delay, Haesito, 1 . cunctor ; moras trahere vel nectere. A demurring, Exceptionisobjectatio, judicii dilatio. A den, Antrum, 2. latibulum ; specus, 4. late- bra, 1. caverna. A den in a rock, Spelunca, 1. A fox's den, Vulpis fovea. To lurk in a den, Delitesco, ui, 3. Full of dens, Latebrosus, cavernosus. A denial, Repulsa, 1. denegatio, 3. recusatio, 3. supplicis repudiatio. Denied, Negatus, repulsus. You shall not be denied, nullam patiere repulsam. A denier [piece of money] Denarius, 2. A denison, or denizen, Civitate donatus, ci- vis, is, c. A denison of a town which was free of Rome, Municeps, Ipis. To denominate, Cognomino, 1. denomino. Denominated, Cognominatus, denominatus. A denominator, Denominator, 3. A denomination, or denominating, Denomi- natio, 3. To denote, Denoto, 1. designo. Denoted, Denotatus, designatus. A denoting, or denotation, Notatio, 3. desig- nate. To denounce, Denuncio, 1. edico, xi, 3. indico. To denounce openly, Protestor, 1. profiteor, fessus, 2. Denounced, Denunciatus, indictus. A denouncing, Denunciatio, 3. declaratio, indictio. Dense [thick] Densus. Density [thickness] Densitas, 3. A dent [dint] Contusio, 3. A dent [notch] Crena, 1. To dent, or notch, Crenas incidere, dentibus formare vel instruere. Dental, Dentatus, dentibus formatus vel in- structus. Dented, Denticulatus, serratus, || crenatus. Dentles [in architecture] Dentuli, orum, m. pi. A dentifrice, Dentifricium, 2. A denunciation, Denunciatio, 3. comminatio. To deny [refuse to grant] Nego, I. denego, D E P recuso. *! None will deny that, illud nemo in- ficias ibit. / do not greatly deny this, de hac re iion magnopere pugno. To deny with a loud voice, Reclame, 1. To deny to do a thing, Detrecto, 1. To deny the faith, Fidem abne?are. To deny one entrance into the tatvn, Oppido aliquem prohibere. To deny with an oath, Abjuro, 1. dejero. 7b deny stiff//, or utterly, Abnego, 1. per nego. To deny oneself pleasures, A voluptatibus abstinere To deny with nodding, Abnuo, ui, 3. abnu- To deny what one has said, * Palinodiam canere. Men deny, Negatur. A denying, Inficiatio, 3. negatio. A deodand, \\ Dcodandum, 2. To depaint, Depingo, xi, 3. Depainled, Depictus. To depart, Discedo, cessi, 3. abscedo, recedo. IT We will depart at the time appointed, ad eonstitutura diem decedemus. After I de. parted from you, ut abii abs te. To depart out of an office, Magistratu abire. To depart from the truth, A veroaberrare. To depart out of, Emigro, 1. abeo, 4. exeo. To give one leave to depart, Alicui disceden- di copiam vel potestatem facere. To depart this life [to die] Decedo, cessi, 3. monor, tuns; mortem obire, e vita discedere. To depart, or go aside, Secedo, cessi, 3. digredior, gressus. Departed, Profectus. Departed this life, Defunctus, mortuus, ex- tinctus. A departer [refiner of metals] Purgator, 3. metalli puri ab impuro sejunctor. A departing, or departure, Discessus, 4. abi- tus; abitio, 3. A departing from one place to another, De- migratio, 3. A departing forth, Profectio, 3. A departing this life, Excessus, 4. obitus. To depend upon, Ex aliquo vel aliqua re pen- dere. To depend on a person, Aliquo niti,in alicu- jus fide requiescere, in humaniiate alicujus cau- sam suam reponere. TT You may depend upon m V affection, and all the service I am capable of, a me omnia in te summa studia officiaque expecta. To depend on, or infer each other, Recipro- cor, 1. mutuo se inferre. Dependent, Dependens. A dependent, Cliens, tis, m. A dependence, or dependency [prop] Ful- crum, 2. Dependence [trust] Fiducia, 1. Our depend- ence is in God's providence, nos divinae provi- dentiae permittimus vel subjicimus. A mutual dependency, Mutua inter duos homines fiducia. Dependent, or depending, Nixus, innixus, fretus. The cause is now depending, Sub judice lis est. A depilation, Depilatio, 3. Depilatory, \\ Depilatorius. A depilatory, * Dropax, psilothrum, 2. Depilous, Depilis, glaber. Deplorable, Deplorandus, lamentabilis, mise- rabilis, miserandus. To deplore, Deploro, 1. lamentor ; defleo, vi, 2. lugeo, xi. Deplored, Deploratus, deplorandus. A deplorer, Deplorator, 3. Deploring, Deplorans. A deploring, Ploratns, 4. A deponent [witness] Testis juratus. A verb deponent, Verbum deponens. To depopulate, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto ; loco solitudinem inferre. Depo-pulated, Vastatus, devastatus, desolatus, soloaequatus. A depopulating, or depopulation, Vastatio, 3. populatio. A depopulator, Vastator, 3. depopulator. To deport oneself, Se gerere. Deportation, Deportatio, 3. Deportment, Gestus, 4. mores, um, m. pi. vi- tas ratio, agendi vivendique ratio. To depose a person from his office, Exaucto- ro, 1. alicui mag i stratum abrog are, aliquem Bill- nere dimovere. To depose, or lay doivn money, Pecuniam deponcre. To depose upon oath, Jurejurando affirmare, liquidojurare. Deposed [discharged from his office] Ex;.uc- toiatus, munere dimotus. Deposed upon oath, Jurejurando affirmatus. d i: r d i: s i) i: s To deposit [lav down] Depono, sui, ■> To deposit upon oath, JuTejurando amrniaxe. To deposit, or trust, a thing with one, Fidei alicujus aliquid commijt&e, credere, coramen- dare. A deposit. Depositum, 2. A depositary, Sequester, tri, in. deposit] custos. Deposited upon oath, Jurejurando affirmatus ,/ depositing, or deposition, || Depositio, 3. ./ deposition of witnesses, Testimonium, 2. testificatio, ;>. testatio. Depravation, Depravatio, 3. corruptio. To deprave, Depravo, l. perverto, ti, 3. cor- rumpo, rupi. V There is no benefit which ma- lice mui/ not deprave, nullum est tam plenum beneficium quod non vellicare malignitas possit. To deprave, or speak ill of one, Calutnnior, 1. obtrecto; abaliquo detrahere, alicujus famam laedere. Depraved, Depravatus, corruptus. J)epravedness, or depravity, Pravitas, 3. mores depravati vel corrupti. A depraver, Corruptor, 3. A depraving, or depravation, Depravatio, 3. corruptio ; corruptela, 1. perversitas, 3. To deprecate, Deprecor, 1. A deprecating, or deprecation, Depreca- tio, 3. To depreciate, Despieere, parvi ducere vel aestimare, pretium imminuere. Depreciated, Despectus, parvi aestiraatus, vilis. Depredation [robbery] Direptio, 3. spoliatio, vastatio; rapina, 1. latrociuium, 2. To deprehend, Deprehendo, di, 3. compre- hendo. To depress [thrust down] Deprimo, pressi, 3. detrudo, si To depress, or humble one, Alicujus super- biam frangere, vel arrogantiam reprimere. Depressed, Depressus, repressus. A depressing, or depression, Depressio, 3. alicujus arrogantiae coercitio. To deprive, Privo, 1. orbo, spolio ; eripio, ui, 3. eximo, emi. To deprive of authority, Majestatem, digni- tatem, potestatem, magistratum alicui abro- gare. To deprive [disinherit] Exhseredo, 1. cxhae- redem scribere. To deprive of life, Exanimo, 1. anima pri- vare vel spoliare. Deprived, Privatus, spoliatus, exutus, orba- tus. tT Tlie city was deprived of citizens, urbs viduata fuit ci'vibus. A depriving, or deprivation, Privatio, 3. or- batio. Depriving, Privans. Depth, Profunditas, 3. altitudo, inis,f. In the depth of winter, Summa vel media hyeme. In the depth of the sea, In profundo mari. To be out of one's depth in water, Terram pede non posse contingere. A swallowing depth, Charybdis, is, f. gur- ges, It is, vi. To depthen, Cavo, 1. excavo ; altius fodere. A depthening, Excavatio, 3. Depthened, Excavatus. Depurate [cleansed] Defcecatus, || depuratus. Depuration, \\ Depuratio, 3. suppuratio. A deputation, Legatio, 3. . To depute, Rei alicui gerendae aliquem prae- ficere, destinare, assignare. Deputed, Allegatus, delegatus ; alicui negotio proefectus. A deputy, Vicarius, 2. legatus ; optio, onis, m. The deputy of a ward, Tribunus populi, * phylareha, e s E T D E V with i/n'j, te conventura expetit Tliert was not fiint/ I desired more than — nihil milii potius fuit quara at— I greatly desire to know what you do, valde aveo Bcirequid agaa To desire [request] Oro, I. peto, iri, 3. re- quiro, siei. "' My desire -is that — quod peto et voir» est, ut—/ desire you to let him come back, te oro ut redeat. 1 desire but this of you, hoc modo te obsecro. He desires hut reason, eequura postulat, The// had desired to he put upon that service, id sibi muneris de poposcerant He desired me to do what J could, egit mecum ut darem operam. To desire humbly, Obtestor, 1. sujiplico, oro. To desire lamentably, [raploro, I. To desire earnestly, Expeto, ii velivi, 3. ob- 9ecro, I. To desire importunately, Flagito, 1. efllagito. By desire, Precario, uptato. According to one's desire, Ex sententia, ex anirao. Desired, Optatus, expetitus, Desired to come, Invitatus. Greatly desired, Exoptatus. More to he desired, Potior. A desirer, Rogator, 3. precator. Desiring, Expetens, cupiens. A desiring [requesting] Precalio, 3. efllagita- tio, obsecratio. A desiring [coveting] Aviditas, 3. cupiditas. Desirous, Avidus, cupidus. / erg desirous, Perstudiosus, percupidus. Desirously, or with desire, Cupide, avide, studiose. To desist, Desisto, stiti, 3. obsisto ; desiuo, sivi. A desisting, Discessio, 3. derelictio, cessatio. A desk, Pluteus, 2. # abacus ; mensa scrip- toria. Desolate, [solitary] Desertus, vastus, vasta- tus, desolatus. Desolate [full of grief] Afflictus, mcestus, tristis, mcerore plenus. Desolate [without comfort] Solatii expers, solatio carens. To make desolate, Vasto, 1. devasto, populor, depopulor, desolo. Made desolate, Vastatus, devastatus, depopu- late, desolatus. A making desolate, Vastatio, 3. vastitas. Desolately [sorrowfully] Mceste, triste, lugu- bre. Desolateness, or desolation [ravage or ruin] Vastitas, 3. vastatio, depopulatio , ruina, I. T In the common desolation, in vastitate om- nium. Desolateness [want of comfort] 2Egritudo, Xnis,f. moeror, 3. moestitia, 1. To despair, De salute, vel salutem desperare ; animum despondere, spein abjicere. To cause one to despair, Alicui omnem spem adimere, auferre, eripere. Despair, Desperatio, 3. spei abjectio. HT I was brought almost to despair, actus sum pene in desperationem. Despaired of, Desperate, deploratus , de quo conclaraatum est. A despairing, or desperation, Desperatio, 3. spei abjectio. To Despatch. See Dispatch A desperado, or desperate person, Perditus, furiosus, vesanus. Desperate [rash] Temerarius. Desperate [dangerous] Periculosus, auceps. A desperate attempt, Facinus audax et peri- culosum. Desperate boldness, Audacia projecta, incon- sulta teraeritas. A desperate disease, Morbus periculosus vel aegre medicabilis. My case is desperate, De meis rebus actum est. A desperate or violent blow, Ictus violentus. He is desperately angry, Ira ardet vel aestuat. To grow desperate, Spem abjicere, in aperta flagitia conjici. Desperately, Perdite, misere, periculose. He is desperately in love, perdite amat. He was desperately sick, periculose aegrotabat. TT They are desperately in debt, cere alieno obruti sunt. Desperateness [boldness or rashness] Auda- cia, 1. teraeritas, 3. Desperateness, or despairing, Desperatio, 3. Despicable [contemptible] Contemnendus, despiciendus, aspemandus, viiis. A despicable fellow, Homo tressis, abjeete, vel vilis. Despicableness, Vilitas, 3. Despicably, Cum contemptu. To despise, Conterano, psi, 3. despicio, exi; sperno, sprevi ; aspernor, I. nullo loco nume- rare, magno cum fastidio praeterire, nihili aesti- mare vel duct-re. 100 To despise worldly things, Mundana omnia neglige 1 re. To he despised, Contemni, sperni, despici, desnicatui duci. Despised, Contemptus, fastiditus, neglectus, sprete. A despiser, Contcmptor, oris, m. contemp- tri\, ieis,f. A despising, Despectus, 4. despicatus, con- temptu-, desp'icientia, 1. Despite or malice, Malignitas, 3. invidia, I. malignus affectus. Despite, or scorn, Dcs^ecfus, 4. contemptus. /// despite of one, Ingratiis, aliquo invito. Despiteful, Maligne, invidus. Dcspitefully, Contumeliose, maligne. Despitef ulness, Malignitas, 3. invidia, I. To despoil, Spolio, 1. vasto, nudo, denudo ; eripio, ui, 3. Despoiled, Nudate, spoliatus. A despoiling, Spoliatio, 3. To despond, Animura despondere. See Des- pair. Despondence, or despondency, Desperatio, 3. spei abjectio. Desponding, Despondens. A despot, or lord, Dominus, 2. prceses. idis. c. A despotic or arbitrary government, Do- minatio, 3. plenum vel summum imperium. Despotically, Imperiose. Despumation, Despumandi actus, || despu- matio. TJie dessert, Bellaria, orum, n. pi. * trage- mata. To destine, or destinate, Destino, 1. designo. Destined, or destinated, Destinatus, desig. natus. A destination, or destinating, Destinatio, 3. desi-natio. Destiny, Fatum, 2. sors, tis, f. To bewail one's destiny, Sortem suam plo- rare vel misereri. To read one's destiny, Quid alicui accidere possit conjectare The destinies, Parcae, arum,f. pi. Destiny readers, Fatidici, orum, m pi, sor- tilesri. Of, or belonging to, destiny, Fatalis. By destiny, FaVAlitev, necessario. Destitute, Egenus ; inops, opis. Destitute of food, Cibo egens. To leave destitute, Tnopem derelinquere. Left destitute, Derelictus, orbatus, orbus. Destitution, Destitutio, 3. To destroy, or make an end of, Consumo, psi, 3. aboleo, 2. deleo, vi ; extinguo, xi, 3. conficio,/eei. To destroy or rase a city, Urbem exscin- dere, ctestruere, evertere, diruere. To destroy, or spoil, Perdo, didi, 3. corrum- po, rupi. To destroy, or overthrow, Destruo, 3. diruo, ui; everto, ti ; subverto ; labefacio,/eci. To destroy, or lay waste, Vasto, 1. devasto, populor, depopuler. To destroy, or make havoc of, Depraedor, 1. dilapido. To destroy all with fire and sicord, Omnia ferro et incendio vastare. To be destroyed, Dispereo, ii, 4. intereo. TT lam utterly destroyed, nullus sum. Destroyed [undone] Perditus. Destroyed [pulled down or ruined] Dirutus, eversus. The cities were destroyed and ruined, urbes diruta?, excisae, et desertae fuerunt. A destroyer, Perditor, 3. deletor, eversor, vastator. Destroying, Exitialis, exitiabilis, exitiosus. A destroying, Perditio, 3. perniries, 5. lues, is,f. Tlie destroying of a city, Urbis excidium vel demolitio. Given to destroying, Populabundus. Destruction, Strages, is, f. exitium, 2. inte- ritus, 4. ruina, 1. labes, is, f. TT If I find him obstinately bent on my destruction, si sensero eum obstinato animo in meam ferri perniciem. A pitiful destruction comes to trees and corn, miseranda lues venit arboribus atque satis. An utter destruction, Internecio, 3. * pano- lethria, 1. Destruction [laying waste] Populatio, 3. de- populatio, deletio. Destruction [of people] Clades, is, f. caedes, is,f. Destructive, Exitiosus. Desuetude, Desuetudo, dinis, f. Desultory, Desultorius. To detach soldiers, or send a detachment of soldiers, Milites selectos ab reliquis copiis ali- quo mittere. Detached, Selectus, segregate. A detachment, Manus, 4. milites ab universo exercitu segregati ad aliquid agendum. A detail, Singularum partium enumeratio. To detain [make to stay] Moror, 1. demoiot , detiueo, 2. niorani iiijicere. To detain [keep back] Detineo, ut, 2. reti- neo. To detain [let or hinder] Praepedio, 4. A detainer, Qui detinet. Detainer [confinement] Captivitas, 3. A detaining, Retentio, 3. To detect, Detego, xi, 3. retego ; patefacio, feci; palam facere. To be detected, Detegor, ctus, 3. patefio, foe- tus. Detected, Detectus, patefactus, proditus. A de teeter, Index, icis, c. A detecting, or detection, Patefactio, 3. indi cium, 2. Detention, Retentio, 3. To deter, Deterreo, 2. absterreo. To deterge, Detergeo, si, 2. Detergent, Detergens. Determinable, Quod determinari potest. Determinate, Determinate. Determinate^, Praecise, definite. A determination, Determinatio, 3. decisio. *T Till the matter was brought to a determina- tion, donee hoc negotium certo loco constitisset. He committed the matter to the determina- tion of fortune, rem fortunae dedit. To determine [purpose] Statuo, ui, 3. con- stituo ; decerno, crevi; decido, idi. *T They have determined either to conquer or die, ob- stinaverunt se animis aut vincere aut mori. He is fully determined to do it, hoc habet oh- rirmatum To determine [end] Definio, 4. dirimo, emi, 3. concludo, si ; compono, sui; expedio, 4. To determine, or be ended, Cesso, 1. To determine [judge between party and par- ty] Dijudieo, 1. lites componere. To determine beforehand, Praefinio, 4. pra? judico, 1. To determine batchelor of arts, Gradum II baccalaureatus capessere. Determined [resolved] Fixus, decretus, defi- nite, statute, constitute. Determined beforehand, Praejudicatus, prae finite. Determined [purposed] Propositus, delibe- rate, constitute. Determined [concluded] Determinatus, actus, judicatus, decisus, concluse, finite. Determined by judgment, Cognitus,j udicate Not determined. Indefinite. Determining, Definitive. Determining [purposing] Statuens, consti- tuens, decernens. Deterred, Deterritus, absterrite. A detersive medicine, Medicamen deter- gens. To detest [abhor] Detestor, 1. abomiuor; odio habere, in aliquem odio flagrare. To detest [loathe] Fastidio, 4. odi. Detestable, Detestabilis, execrabilis, execran- dus, detestandus. Detestably, Detestabilem in modum. A detestation, or detesting, Detestatio, 3. Detested, Detestate, abominate, odio habi- tus. A detester, Qui aliquid detestatur. Detesting, Detestans, abominaus. To dethrone, Aliquem de solio deturbare, de- jicere, depellere. Dethroned, Solio deturbatus, dejectus, depul- sus. A dethroning, De solio dejectio vel depulsio. An action of detinue, Actio sequestraria, ac- tio depositi. To detract from, De alieuje fama deirahere, alicui maledicere, laudes alicujus obterere. Detracted from, Calumnia laesus. A detractor, Detractor, 3. A detracting, or detraction, Obtrectatio, 3. maledictio; calumnia, 1. alicujus famae vel ex- istimationis violatio. Detracting, or detractive, Maledicus. Detractingly, IMaledice. Detriment, Detrimentum, 2. damnum, dis- pendium. Detrimental, or full of detriment, Damno- sus, dispendiosus. To detrude, Detrudo, si, 3. depello, puli ; deturbo, 1. Detruded, Detrusus, depulse, deturbatus. Detrusion, Depulsio, 3. II detrusio. Devastation, \astatio, 3. devastatio, popula- tio. The deuce [two at dice] * Dyas, dtis, f. Deuce take it, Male vertat. Devexity, Devexitas, 3. To deviate, Erro, 1. II devio ; de recta via discedere. V You deviate from virtue, deseris viam virtutis. I have deviated from my sub- ject, a proposito digresse sum. D E V A deviating, or deviation, Error, .">. aberra ho. A device, or cunning trick, * Techno, 1. do- lus, 2. proestigise, arum, f, pi. A device [contrivance] Commentum, 2. exco- gitatio, .'>. inventio, machinatio. A device [feigned ston | Commentum, 2. fa- bula, 1. A device [on ;i shield, 8cc] * Symbolum, 2. figura bieroglyphica acuta sententia vel adagio stipata. The devil, * Diabolus, 2. daemon, orris, m. Prov. The devil rebuking sin, Clodius accusat mccchos. As the devil loves holy water, sicut sus amaricimim. Whenthe devil is blind, ad calendar Grsecas; quo die Orcus raortuos ab Acheronte dimiserit. A she devil, Proserpina, 1. Maenas, ddis,f. fcemina iutemperiis acta, furore percita, lym- phatica, cerrita. The devil's bit [in au apple] Umbilicus pomi. The devil's bit [herb] Morsus diaboli. Tlie devil's fish, Rana piscat.rix. Devil's dirt, Terra II vitriolaris. Devil's dung [in medicine] || Assa fcetida. Devil's milk [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. The devil's gold ring [a caterpillar] Convol- vulus, 2. Devilish, || Diabolicus, dasmoniacus, tarta- reus. Devilishly, Facinorose, flagitiose, * diabolice. Devilishness, Furor diabolicus. Devious, Devius, avius. To devise [invent] Excogito, 1. machinor ; comminiscor, mentus, 3. fingo, xi. They de- vise a cunning tale between them, fingunt inter se quamdam fullaciam. He devised a way to save the senate, rationem iniit qua senatum servaret. To devise [imagine] Ariolor, 1. To devise [frame or fashion] Formo, 1. effin- go, xi, 3. To devise beforehand, Praemeditor, I. To devise by will, Lego, 1. aliquid alicui tes- tamento dare vel relinquere. Devised, Excogiratus, commentitius, con- fictus. Devised by will, Legatus. Craftily devised, Machinosus. A devisee, II Legatarius, 2. A deviser, Iuventor, 3. excogitator, commen- tor, machinator. A deviser, Testator, 3. A devising, Excogitatio, 3. machinatio. . Devoid, Vacuus, inanis. Devoir [duty] Officium, 2. munus, eris, n. To perform one's devoir [do one's duty] Oificio vel munere fungi, officium praestare, ex- equi, explere, facere. To pay one's devoir [salute] Aliquem salu- tare, alicui urbana praestare officia. To devolve, Devolvo, vi, 3. To devolve a trust, fyc. upon one, Aliquid alicujusfidei mandare, credere, committere. Devolved, Devolutus. An estate, §-c. is devolved upon him, Ad il- ium lege bona redierunt. Devolving, Devolvens. To devote, Devoveo, vi, 2. consecro, 1. nun- cupo, addico, xi, 3. Devoted, Devotus, addictus, consecratus, nun- cupatus. Devoted [cursed] II Maledictus. A devotee, Alicui rei nimis addictus vel de- votus. A devoting, Devotio, 3. addictio, dedicatio, nuncupatio. Devotion, Pietas adversus, erga, in Deum. Devotion [service] Cultus, 4. devotio, 3. IT 7 am entirely at your devotion, me penitus ad- dictum, deditum, obstrictum tibi habes. Counterfeit devotion, Simulata sanctitas vel pietas. Under a show of devotion, obtentu vel specie sanctitatis. To be at devotion, Rei divinae operam dare, sacris operari. To be at another's devotion, Morem gerere alicui, alterius studiis obsequi. To devour [eat greedily] Voro, 1. devoro, in- gurinto, || deglutio, 4. To devour sweet and dainty meats, Ligurio, 4. abligurio. To devour [consume wastefully] Profundo, fudi, 3. effundo ; decoquo, xi, prodigo, egi. TT He had devoured his patrimony, patriaabli- gurierat bona. To devour [oppress] Opprimo, pressi, 3. Devoured, Voratus, devoratus ; profusus. A devourer [great eater] Edax, dels ; helluo, onis, m. gulosus. A devourer of his estate, Lurco, onis, m. nepos, otis; prodigus, 2. decoctor, 3. Devouring, Edax, vorax, devorans. Devouring flesh, Carnivorus. I) I c .7 devouring, Voracttas, 3. voratio, edacitaa, II ingurgitatio. Devouringly, Avide, gulosins. Devout, Tins, religiosus, sanctus, religioni vel pietati deditus, numinis sincerus cultor. Devout only in slum-, * Hypocrita, <■«) supplicare. Devoutness, Religio, .'!. pietas adversus, erga, t'eliuDciim; sanctimonia, 1. sanctitas, 3. Deuteronomy, * Deuteronomium, 2. The dew, Ros, roris, m. To dew, or bedew, Roro, 1. irroro; rore as- persvere. To begin to dew, or bedew, Roresco, 3. Mill dew, Mellk'/o, glnis, f. rubigo. Wet vrith dew, Roratus, roscidus, rorulentus. Dew berries, Baccae rubi repentis. Dewy, Rorulentus, roscidus. Falling of dew, Roratio, 3. A sprinkling with dew, Roris aspersio, || ir- roratio, 3. A dew claw, Unguis posticus, talaris. Dew clawed, Talariis instructus unguibus. Dan grass, * Ischaemon sativus. A dew lap, Palear, aris, n. A dew beater [splay-footed fellow] Vulgus, 2. plancus. Dexterity, Dexteritas, 3. agilitas ; solertia, 1. With dexterity, Gnaviter, perite. Dexterous, Promptus, expeditus, gnavus, agilis, pernix, solers. Dexterously, Agiliter, perniciter, expedite. The diabetes, * Diabetes, ce, m. Diabolical, * Diabolicus. Diabolically, * Diabolice. A diadem, Fascia, 1. * diadema, litis, n. Diagonal, II Diagonalis. Diagonally, or diagonal wise, || Diagona- liter. A diagram, * Diagramma, litis, n. A dial, * Horologium, 2. A sun dial, Solarium, 2. * sciothericum ; horologium solare. Tlie middle circle of the dial where the gnomon is placed, Umbilicus solis. A water dial, * Clepsydra, 1. A pilot's dial, * Pyxis nautica. Tlie hand, or pin, of a dial, * Gnomon, onis, m. index, Icis, c. stylus, 2. A dial maker, Horologiorum faber, fabrica- tor, opifex. The art of dialling, Ars sciotherica, *gno- monice, es, f. A dialed, * Delectus, i, f. A dialogue, * Dialogus, 2. colloquium. The diameter, * Diameter vel diametrus, i,f. Diametrical, Diametricus. Diametrically, Exdiametro, directe. Diametrically opposite, Ex diametro oppo- situs. A diamond, * Adamae, antis, m. Of, or like, a diamond, Adamantinus, ada- manteus. Diamond cut, Angulatus, adamantis instar sculptus. The diamond at cards, * Rhombus, 2. A diapasm, or pomander, * Diapasma, iitis, n. A diapason, * Diapason. Diaper, Sindon variegata, vestis striata, lin- teum striatum. To diaper, Sfrio, 1. floribus interstingueYe, figuris striatiswe/ variegatis ornare. Diaper work, or diapering, Striatio, 3. stri- atum, t. Diapered, Striatus, figuris variisinterstinctus vel ornatus. Diaphanous [transparent] Pellucidus, trans- lucidus. Diaphoretic, Sudorem excitans, * diaphore- ticus. TJie diaphragm [midriff] Septum transver- sum, * diaphragma, litis, n. A diarrhea, or looseness, Alvi dejectio, al- vus liquida, * diarrhoea, 1. A diary [day book] Diarium, 2. * ephemeris, idis,f. diales, ium,m. pi. A dibble [setting stick] Pastinum, 2. A dibble [to brush one's hat] Scopula, 1. Dicacity, Dicacitas, 3. loquacitas. Dice, or a pair of dice, Alese, arum, f. pi. tesserae; taxilli, orum, m.pl. To play at dice, A lea luaere. To set the dice upon, or cheat one, Alicui os sublinere we/illudere, aliquem fallere, decipere, deludere. A cast at dice, Aleoej actus. The play at dice, Ludus talarius, talorum iactus. 1> I F Of, or belonging to, dice, Aleatorius, talari- us, tesserarius. A dice box, Fritillus, 2, * pyrgusj urea aleatoria. A dicer, or dice player, Aleator, 3. A dice house, Taberna aleatoria, forum alea- toriuin The black spots in the dice, Notac uleae nu- meium signiticantes. Dicing, or playing at dice, Alea, 1. The keeper of a dicing house, Aleatoriae ta- bernai dominus. A dichotomy, *Dichofomia, 1. A dicker of leather, Pellium * decas. J)iclander, Dictamnus, 3. See Dittander. To dictate, Dicto, 1. prrescribo, psi, 3. Dictated, Dictatus. Dictates, or precepts, Dictata, orum, n. pi. A dictator, Dictator, 3. Of, or belonging to, a dictator, Dictatorius. Diction, Dictio, 3. Dictatorship, Dictatura, 1. A dictionary, Vocum index, || dictionarium, 2. vocabularium. Did is often the sign of the preterimperfect tense, as, I did read, Legebam. I, thou, he, 6/-C. did, Feci, fecisti, fecit. Didactic, or didactical, Ad docendum aptus, vel efficax. A didapper, Mergus, 2. II urinatrix, Icis, f. To didder [shiver with cold] Algeo. See Shiver. To die, Morior, tuus, 3. obeo, ivi, 4. intereo ; occido, di; concido, occumbo, cubui, 3. mortem vel morte occumbere, mortem oppetere. He died two years ago, abhinc annos duosmortuus est. ^T On the very same day that he died, ex ipso die quo excessit e vita. Before he died, antequam a vita discederet. No, not if I should ha ve died for it, non si me occidisses. We must all die, omnes eodem cogimur, omnes una manet nox. To die in a thing,' or stand upon it till death, Immorior, mortuus, 3. To die a natural death, Suo fato mori. To die very poor, Magna paupertate dece- dere. To die as a malefactor, Ultimo supplicio affici. To die suddenly, Morte subitanea corripi. I fear he will make a die of it, Eum cito moriiurum esse timeo. To die before time, Pra?morior, tuvs, 3. To die with laughing, Risu emori. To die, or yield up the ghost, Expiro, 1. ani- mam elllare, diem supremum obire. To die, or swoon away, Animo linqui. To die [as liquors] Vappesco, 3. Condemned to die, Capite damnatus, morti addictus, damnatus. Like to die, or ready to die, Moribundus, ferme moriens. IT When he icas ready to die with hunger, cum fame moreretur. IVlien he was just about to die, ubi mors jam certa signa dederat. A dying, Obitus, 4. excessus. A die, or dice, Alea, 1. numerus eburneus. A die [colour] Color, 2. tinctura, 1. See Dye. Diet [food] Cibus, 2. penus ; cibaria, orum, n. pi. A diet [course of food] * Dia4a, I. praescrip- tum, 2. victns regimen. A diet [of the empire] Ordinum imperii eon- ventus. To diet a person [confine to a regular diet] Diaetam vel victiis rationem alicui praescribere. To diet, or give one food, Cibo aliquem sustiuere, al£re, sustentare. To diet, or table, with one, Pacto pretio in eonvictum admitti. Of, or belonging to, a regular diet, Diaete- ticus. Of or belonging to diet, or common food, Cibarius. Diet drink, Potus diaeteticus. Dieted, Ad praescriptam victus rationem vivens. A dieting, or boarding, with one, Convictus, 4. contubernium, 2. To differ, or be different, Differo, distuli ; discrepo, 1. disto; dissideo, sedi, 2. Wherein do they differ from orators? quid est illud quo ipsi differunt ab oratoribus? Your action, differs from the sense of the law, factum t-ium a sententia legis discrepat. T/iey differ from vs, dissident a nobis. ^T Hidden virtue differs little from buried sloth, paulum sepultae thstat inertias celata virtus. Man and beast do differ chiefly in this, inter hominern et belluam hoc maxime interest. A thrifty' man. differs from a covetous man, discordat parcus avaro. To differ from one in opinion, Dissentio, si, 4. aliter sentire. 101 F) 1 G To differ [\\i\\ out or quarrel] Rixor, l.jurgio contend 7b cause or make to differ, or be different, Distinguo, xi, 3. secerno, crevi. To cause, i r make, persons to differ, or fall out, Lites inter alios >,u re. A difference [unlikeness] Differentia, 1 dis- similitudo, Inis, f. discrepantia, I. discrimen, tnis, n. if There is a rust difference, pemi- rnium interest. There is no great difference between them and tin Peripatetics, Don mul- tum a Peripateticis dissident. Prov. There is some difference between staring and being stark mad,csi inter Tanaira quiddam socerum. (Hie Mselli. 1 will treat them without any difference, illos nullo discrimine habebo. There is a great difference between the light of the sun and that of lamps, lux longe alia est soliv, et lychnorum. Difference in inclinations breaks 'friendship, studiorum dissirailitudo at amicitias. Difference [distance] "Distantia, 1. discrimen, 'in is, n. Tliere is a very great difference be- tween them, tanta est inter eos, quanta maxima potest esse, distantia. Difference [controversy] Lis, litis, f. dissen- sio, 3. altercatio, disceptatio. To end differences by treaty, Per colloquia controversias componere. To difference, or put a difference between, Distinguo, xi, 3. Different, or differing, Diversus, discrepans, dispar, dissimilis. V Thus a father is different from a master, hoc pater ac dorninus iuterest. Different inclinations pursue different stu- dies, dispares mores disparia studia sequuntur. Do you call things so widely different by the same name? res tam dissimiles eodem nomine appellas. To be different from, Dissono, 1. disconvenio, ni, 4. Differently, or with difference, Multimodis, varie. A differing, or being different, Discrepan- tia, 1. differentia. A differing, or falling out, Altercatio, 3. dis- sensio ; dissensus, 4. Difficult, or hard, Difficilis, gravis, arduus, operosus. A difficult person, or one hardly to be pleased, Difficilis, morosus, fastidiosus. Very difficult, Perdifficilis, perarduus. A very difficult question, Quaestio perob- scura. A difficult place to explain, Locus ad expe- diendmu difficilis. Somewhat difficult, Subdifficilis. Difficultly, or with difficulty, Difficiliter, aegre, vix tandem- Difficulty, Difficultas, 3. Difficulty in one's circumstances, Res angus- tae vel tenues. Difficulty of speech, Linguae balbuties vel ti- tubantia. A thing of great difficulty, Arduum, 2. res ardua. To make a difficulty in doing a thing, Gra- ver, 1. I shall make no difficulty in speaking my mind, non gravabor quid quaque de re sen- tiam dicere. Without any difficulty, Nullo negotio, haud difficulter. Diffidence, Diffidentia, I. metus, 4. Diffident, Diffidens, incredulus. Diffidently, Diffidenter. To be diffident, Diffido, sus, 3. To be somewhat diffident, Subdiffido. To diffuse, Diffundo, fudi, 3. dispergo, si. Diffused, Diftusus, dispersus. That may be diffused, T Diffusilis. Diffusedly, Diffuse, effuse, disperse. Diffusedness, or diffusion, Diffusio, 3. dis- persus, 4. Diffusive, Largus, exundans,ad plurespertin- gens. Diffusively, Diffuse. Diffusiveness, Diffusio, 3. dispersus, 4. To dig, Fodio, 3. confodio, effodio. To dig about, Circumfodio, di, 3. pastino, 1. To dig away from roots of trees, Ablaqueo, 1. To dig down, Det'odio, di, 3. To dig in, Iufodio, di, 3. To dig out or up, Effodio, di, 3. eruo, ui. To dig through, Transfodio, di, 3. To dig under, Suffodio, di, 3. . TJie digests, Juris volumina in proprios di- gesta locos; || digesta, orum, n. pi. * pandectae arum, vi.pl. To digest [set in order] Digero, gessi, 3. in ordiuem redigere. 7b digest meat, Cibos digerere vel conco- queVe. 7b digest perfectly, Decoquo, co.ri, 3. perco- quo. 102 1) I L To digest an affront, Injur iam concoquere vel aequo animo pati. Tu digest wine, \ inum despumare, To digest [by sleeping;] Edormisco, 3. Digested [set in order] Dispositus, digestus, in oi inuem redactus. Digested [as meat] Digestus, concoclus, con- tec! Us. Not digested [as meat] Crudus, imperfectus, haerens ardenti stomacho. A digesting, or digestion, Digestio, 3. con- coc( io. J I/ digestion, or want of digestion, Cruditas, 3. * cacochymia, 1. Food easy of digestion, Cibus ad coquendurn f.icilis, vel qui facile mutari et concoqui potest, + eupepticus. Food hard of digestion, Cibus qui difficulter concoquitur. Digestible [which is easily digested] Concoc- tu facilis. Digestive, Concoctionis potens vel efficiens, ad concoctionem conferens, # pepticus. Digged, Fossus, confossus, pastinatus. Digged again, Refossus. Digged out or up, Effossus, erutus. Digged through, Perfossus, transfossus. Digged under, Suffossus. Digged into, Infossus. Which may be digged out, Fossilis. Not digged out, || luextirpatus. A digger, Fossor, 3. A digging, Fossio, 3. fossura, 1. A digging about the roots, Ablaqueatio, 3. pastinatio. A digging under, Suffusio, 3. To dight [dress] Orno, 1. adorno ; instruo, xi, 3. polio, 4. A dighting, Ornatus, 4. vestitus; politura, I. A digit [inch] Digitus, 2. pollex, icis, m. Digit numbers, * Monades, vm,f.pl. Digladiation, Certatio, 3. decertatio, I] digla- diatio. Dignified, Ornatus, nobilitatus. 7b dignify, Orno, 1. nobilito. A dignifying, Ornatus, 4. A dignitary, Dignitate pollens, || dignita- rius, 2. Dignity, Dignitas, 3. nobilitas, honor ; am- plitude», dlniSff. To promote to dignity, Nobilito, I. aliquem ad houores evehere, honoribus augere, in ampli- ori dignitatis honore locare. Dignity royal, Majestas, 3. The dignity of a senator, Ordo senatorius vel lati clavi. Of, or belonging to, dignities, Honorarius. 7b digress, Digredior, gressus, 3. ab institu- te sermone defiectere, digredi, excurrere. A digressing, or digression, Digressio, 3. excursio ; digressus, 4. 7b dijudicate, Dijudico, 1. inter litigantes judicare. A dijudication, Dijudicatio, 3. A di'ke, or ditch, Fossa, 1. lama ; scrobs, bis, c. A dike grave, Aggerum comes, * comar- chus, 2. 7b dilacerate. Dilacero, 1. dilanio. Dilacerated, Dilaceratus, dilaniatus. A dilaceration, Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio. Dilaniation, Laniatio, 3. 7b dilapidate, Dilapido, 1. vasto. Dilapidated, Dilapidatus. A dilapidation, Dilapidatio, 3. Dilapidations, Ruinae, arum, f. pi. dam- num, 2. 7b dilate [or widen] Dilato, 1. collato ; ex- tendo, di, 3. fines propagare vel extenclere. 7b dilate [enlarge upon a subject] Amplifico, 1. orationem dilatare, sermonem producere vel extendere. 7b dilate, or grow wide, Dilator, 1. Dilatable, Quod dilatari potest. Dilated, Dilatatus, amplificatus, extensus, productus. A dilating, or dilation, Amplificatio, 3. pro- latio, || rlilatatio. Dilatorily, Cunctanter, tarde. Dilatoriness, Cunctatio, 3. mora, 1. A surgeon's dilatory, or dilator, Lacerandoe cuti dilatandasque secturae ferreum instrumen- tum idoneum, || dilatorium, 2. Dilatory, Cunctabundus, cunctans, || dilato- rius. Dilatory pleas, or exceptions, Exceptiones vel proescriptiones || moratoriae. A dilemma, Complexio, 3. argumentum bi- corne, * dilemma, iitis, n. A dilemma [difficulty or intricacy] Rerum implicatio vel angustia, negotium molestum et operosum. Diligence, Diligentia, 1. solertia, cura; assi- duitas, 3. sedulitas; studium, 2. accuratio, 3. Diligence to please, Obsequium, 2. DIN Diligence, or expedition, Celeritas, 3. promp- titudo, dtnis,f. To give, or use, diligence, Curam adhibere, operant dare ; sedulo h.borare. 7b despatch with diligence, Accelero, 1. fes- tino, mature Done with great diligence, Probe curatus, accuratus, diligenter faetns. Diligent, lhW^eus, impiger, sedulus, assiduus, industrius, studiosus, attentus, intentus. Diligent in his business, Attentus, diligenter negotio ineumbens. Diligent in his attendance, Observans vel curans negotium suum. Diligent in labour, Operosus, laboriosus. Diligent to do what is commanded, Obse- quens, obsequiosus, moriger. 7b be diligent, Satago, egi, 3. sudo, 1. evigi- lo ; animo excubare vel vigilare ; industriam exhibere, adhibere, praestare. Very diligent, Perdiligens, diligentissimus, pervisil. Diligently, Diligenter, attente, accurate, in- dustrie, sedulo, studiose. Dill [herb] * Anethum, 2. Wild dill, Anethum sylvestre. A dilling, or fondling, Puerulus molliter cu- ratus. 7b dilucidate, Dilucido, 1. illustro ; clare explicare. Dilucidation, Explicatio, 3. explanatio. Diluents in medicine, Diluentia, um, n. pi. To dilute, Diluo, ui, 3. vinum aqua temperare, miscere, commiscere. Diluted, Dilutus, temperatus, cum aqua mixtus. Dim, Obscurus, teuebricosus, tenebrosus, ca- liginosus. 7b dim, or make dim, Obscuro, 1. tenebras alicui rei obducere, inducere, offundere. 7b grow or wax dim, Obscuror, 1. To dim the eyes, Oculos prajstringere, oculis caliiiinem offundere. 7b be dimsighted, Caligo, 1. lippio, 4. oculo- rum cali^ine laborare. Dim sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, luscus. A dimension, Dimensio, 2. mensura, 1. A dimication, Dimicatio, 3. digladiatio, cer- tain en. 7b diminish, Diminuo, ui, 3. commimm, minuo; attenuo, 1. Cares diminish bodily strength, atteuuaut vigiles corpus miserable curae. 7b diminish a sum, Partem aliquam detra- here, disperdere, minuere. 7b diminish, or be diminished, Diminuor, tus, 1. recedo, cessi, 3. ^T Tlie glory of the vic- tory is diminished, gloria victorias deflorata est. Men's courage is diminished with their bodies, cum corporibus deflorescunt animi. Diminished, Minutus, comminutus, dimiuu- tus, imminutus, attenuatus. M Authority di- minished, fluxa auctoritas. A diminishing, diminution, or diminishing, lmminutio, 3. diminutio, extenuatio, elevatio. TT That will be no diminution to you, ista res gloriam tuam non minuet. Diminutive, Parvus, pusillus, II diminutivus. A diminutive, l| Dimiuutivum, 2. Diminutively, II Diminutive. Letters dimissory, Literae || dimissoriae. Dimity, Panni xylini genus ex tenuioribus filis contextum. Dimmed, Obscuratus, tenebris obductus vel obsitus. A dimming, Oculorum hebetatio. Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucide vel perspi- cue, non satis aperte. Dimness, Caligo, gin is, f. hebetudo, dlnis,f. obscuritas, 3. tenebrae, arum,f. pi. Dimness of sight, Caligatio, 3. oculorum he- betudo. A dimple, * Gelasinus, 2. fossula, 1. Dimpled, Gelasini instar formatus. A din, Sonus, 2. sonitus, 4. strepitus; cla- mor, 3. 7b make a din, Resono, ui, 1. strepo, ui, 3. strepitum facere. 7b dine, Prandeo, di vel sus, 2. Prov. 7b dine with duke Humphrey, famem obsonari. Having dined, Pransus. Having not dined, Impransus. A diner together with, Compransor, 3. A dining chamber, or dining room, Ccena- culum, 2. ccenatio, 3. 7b ding, Allido, si, 3. illido ; incutio, ssi, in- digo, xi. To ding one in the ears with a thing J Ali- cujus aures eadem saepe repetendo obtundere. Ding dong [the sounding of bells] Campana- rum tinnitus. Ding dong [closely] Spisse ; [plentifully] Co- piose. 7b dingle dangle, Propendeo^ di, 2. 1) I R A dingle [vale] Convallis. A dinner, Prandium, 2. convictus raeridia- mis. Prov. A dinner for mi/ dog, Hecates cuna. After dinner si't awhile, after supper walk a mile, post epulas stabis vel passus mille tneabis, vulg. A little dinner, Prandiolum, •!. prandiculum. ./ starting dinner, Prandium statarium. vesti- Of, or belonging to, dinner, Pransorius, A dint, Contusio, 3. impressio; oota, I. giara, 2. Dint, or force, Vis, is,/ 7b dint, Contundo, / I s I disdaiiier, ContemptOT, 3. Disdainful, Fastidiosus, superciliosus, infla tus, elatus, arrogans. Disdainfully, Pastidiose, arroganter, con temptim. Disdainfulness, Pastidium, 2. supercilium; contemptus, I. ./ disdaining, Dedignatio, 3. aversatio .•/ disease, or distemper, Morbus, 2. ad versa valetndo. The foul disease, Morbus Gallicus, vel obscoc- nus. To be confined by a disease, Propter valetu- dinem domo non exire, domi se continere. To contract a disease, Morbum contrahere. To be relieved in a disease, Ex morbo re- creari, relevari, evadere, emergere. The disease abates, Morbus se remittit. The disease increases, Morbus ingravescit. Diseased, iEger, aegrotus, morbidus, morbo affer.tus, valetudinarius, infirmus, languidus. To be diseased, iEgrotare, male se habere, ex morbo laborare ; morbo teneri, affici, eonflic- tari. Diseasedness, iEgrotatio, 3. To disembark, Oram tenere, litus obtinere, e navi exscendere. To disembogue as rivers, In mare defluere. To disengage, quit, or free from, Expedio, 4. extrico, 1. To disengage [set at liberty] Libero, 1. ex- plico, ui : expedio, 4. extraho, xi, 3. vadimo- nio solvere. Disengaged [set at liberty] Liberatus, vadi- monio solutus. A disengaging, or disengagement, Libera- tio. 3. redemptio, solutio. To disentangle, Expedio, 4. solvo, vi, 3. Disentangled, Expeditus, solutus. To disesteem, Elevo, 1. contemno, psi, 3. de- spicio, exi, negligo; vili aestimare. Disesteem, Contemptus, 4. contemptio, 3. fas- tidium, 2. Disesteemed, Contemptus, spretus, despicatui habitus. A disesteemer, Contemptor, 3. A disesteeming, Elevatio, 3. contemptio. Disfavour [disgrace] Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. Disfavour [deformity] Deformitas, 3. alicu- jus partis corporis pravitas. To disfavour [not to favour] Male alicui velle vel parum favere. To disfavour [disfigure] Deformo, 1. detur- po, fcedo. Disfavoured, or disfigured, Deformatus, de- turpatus, f'cedatus. To disfigure, Deformo, 1. mutilo. To disfigure one's face, Os fcedare. Disfigured, Deformatus, deformis, fcedatus. A disfiguring, or disfigurement, Deforma- tio, 3. To disfranchise, Civitatis jus adimere, e numero civium segregaie. Disfranchised, Proscriptus, immunitatibus civium privatus. A disfranchisement, Tmmunitatum privatio. To disfurnish, Spolio, 1. nudo. Disfurnished, Spoliatus, nudatus. To disgarnish, Spolio, 1. nudo. Disgarnished, Spoliatus. To disjest, Di^ero, ssi, 3. See Digest. To disgorge, Evomo, ui, 3. ejicio, jeci; ex- onero, I. Disgorged, Ejectus, exoneratus. A disgorging, Ejectio, 3. vomitus, 4. vomi- tio, 3. Disgrace [dishonour or shame] Dedecus, oris, n. ignominia, 1. TT A T or thought it she a disgrace to pray for a fiddler, nee turpe puta- vit pro cithara velare caput. Disgrace [disfavour] Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. Disgrace [misfortune] Calamitas, 3. infortu- nium, 2. casus adversus vel iniquus. The peo- ple of Home fell into great disgrace, populus Romanus in maximam calamitatem cessit. To disgrace, Dedecoro, 1. dehonesto, deturpo, dignitatem obscurare. To disgrace oneself, Famam suam obscurare vel laedere. To disgrace, or turn one out of favour, Gratia quempiam privare. To be under, or fall into, disgrace, In offen- sam incidere. To be in disgrace at court, In principis of- fensionem incurrere. To live in disgrace, Per dedecus vivere, cum ignominia vitam degere. To be disgraced, Obscuror, 1. Disgraced, Dedeejratus, dehonestatus. A disgraccr, Calumniator, 3. Disgraceful, Dedecorosus, contumeliosu-^, turpis. Disgraceful language, Convicia, orum, n.pl. A disgracing, Traductio, 3. calumnia, 1. I) I s Disgracefully, Turpiter, cum dedecore vel i .. i m i m i 1 1 i i"i . Disgracefulness, Dedecus, Oris, v. igno- minia, 1. 7'ii disgruntle, Alicui iram vel stomachum Disgruntled, fratus, subiratus. A disguise [counterfeit habit] Larva, 1. per- sona. A disguise [pretence] Species, 5. praetextus, I. prsetentus, obtentus. Disguised, Larvatus. personatus, fucatus. Disguised with drink, Ebrius, vinolentus, temulentus. To disguise himself, Personam inducrc, fa- i ii in suam alienii specie occultare, alienam for- mam capeYe vel mentiri. To disguise or alter a thing, Aliam speciem alicui rei superinducere. To disguise, or conceal, Aliquid celare, oc- cultare, dissimulare. To disguise oneself with liquor, Potu se in- guraritare. A disguising, Dissimulatio, 3. A disgust, Fastidium,2. offensio, 3. nausea, 1. To disgust, or give disgust, Displiceo, 2. bi- lem alicui commovere, fasti dium afferre. To be disgusted, or take a disgust, Stoma- chor, 1. indignor ; indigne, inique, moleste ferre. To disgust, or tothe, Nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. Disgusted, Fastiditus. Fallen into disgust of, Nauseans. A dish, Patina, 1. discus, 2. catinus; * pa- ropsi*, tdis, f. The chief dish, Caput ccenoe. The first dish, Coenae * procemium. The last dish, Coenae * epilogus. A large dish, Lanx, cis, f. Prov. 7" know him not, though I meet him in my dish, albus an ater homo sit nescio. A little dish, Patella, 1. catillus, 2. catinulus. A pottage dish, Catinus pultarius. A chafing dish, Foculus meusarius; * au- thepsa, 1. II ignitabulum, 2. A dish clout, Peniculus, 2. peniculum. A dainty dish, Cupediae, arum,f. pi. The brim of a dish, Catiui margo, labrum, vel ora. A dish-bearer, or server, Dapes ferens, Tda- pifer, Sri, m. A dish of meat, Ferculum, 2. missus, 3. A dish, or porringer, Scutula, I. scutella Prov. J know him as well as the beggar does his dish, ilium intuset in cute novi. A dish to drink out of, Patera, 1. Dainty dishes of meat, Dapes, um, f. pi. Dish butter, Butyrum recens scutula lignea formatum. Dish meat, Sorbillum, 2. To dish up meat, Patinas cibis instruerc, patinis cibos indere. To cast or throw a thing in one's dish [twit or reproach] Aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, objectare, crimini dare, vitio vertere. He threw that in his dish as a foul crime, hoc ei quasi deforme crimen objecit. To dish out a table, Convivium vel mensas epulis instruere, ornare, decorare. Dished up, Patinis instructus. You have done it in a dish, Curasti probe. Dish ivash, or dish water, Colluvies, 5. col- luvio, 4. A dish icasher [bird] Mergus, 2. Dishabille, Vestis cubicularisi-eZcubicularia. She ivas in her dishabille, veste eubicularia. amicta erat. Disharmony, Sonorum dissensio ; discordia, 1. discrepantia. To dishearten, Animum alicujus frangere vel debilitate, aliquem ab aliqua re absterrere. To be disheartened, Animo cadere vel con- cidere ; animum abjicere vel demittere. Disheartened, Animo abjectus, fractus, vel debilitatus. A disheartening, Animi abjectio, demissio, debilitatio, vel infractio. A disheartening affair, Res parum spei os- tentans vel de qui vix bene sperare licet. Disherison, Exhaeredatio, 3. To disherit, Exhaeredo, 1. exhaeredem scri- bere, haereditate mulctare. A disheritor, Qui aliquem ex haereditate ex- pellit. To dishevel, Capillos turbare, pandeYe. Dishevelled hair, Passi capilli. With dishevelled hair, Passis capillis. Dishonest [knavish] Inhonestus, fraudulen- tus, improbus, pravus, nequam. Dishonest [lecherous] Obscoenus, impurus, lascivus, turpis. To make dishonest [defile] Polluo, ui, 3. vi- tium alicui inferre. Dishonestly, Inhonestc, impure, sordide, tur- piter, fiagitiose. 105 D I S 7b live dishonestly, Flagitiose vivi-rc, prave vitara agere. J)ishonesty [knavery] Fraudulentia, I. falla- cia, injustitia; pra vitas, 3. improbitas, Dishonesty [lewdness] Obsccenitaa, 3. lasci- \ ia, I. luces us, -1. Dishonour, Probrutn, 2. dedecus, Oris, 3. ig- nominia, I. infaraia, macula. // is better to die bravely than to live in dishonour, praestal per virtutem tnori quam per dedecus mere. Con you bear this dishonour! lianc turpitudinis labera poteris sustinere ! To dishonour, Dehonesto, I. dedecoro; tra- duco, J labera alicui aspergere, alicui infamiara inferre. * He dishonoured him amongst his friends, ilium ignorainia notavit inter suos. Dishonourable, Turpis, inhonestus, ignomi- lliosils. Dishonourably, Turpiter, inhoneste, II igno- niiiiinse. Dishonoured, Inhonoratus, labe aspersus, in- fanii'i notatus. To disembark, E navi in terrara descendere vel exscendere. Disembarked, E navi expositus. To disenchant, Fascinatione liberare. Disinclination, Aversatio, 3. odium, 2. Disinclined, Ad rem aliquam minus procli- vis, ab re aliqu'i abhorrens. Disingenuity, Prava indoles, dissimulatio, 3. illiberalitas. Disingenuous, Parum ingenuus, ingenuitatis expers, inurbanus, incivilis, illiberalis. Disingenuously, Parum ingenue, inurbane, iUiberaliter. Disinhabited, Incultus, desolatus. To disinherit, Exhaeredo, 1. Disinherited, Exhaeredatus ; exhoeres, edis. A disinheriting, Exhaeredatio, 3. To disentangle, Expedio, 4. explieo, «/, 1. extrico. Disentangled, Extricatus, expeditus. A disentangling, Effugium, 2. || extricatio, 3. Disinterested, Integer, incorruptus, commo- dis suis non studens. Disinterestedness, Sui commodi neglectus. Disinterestedly, Iutegre, iucorrupte, sine ul- la mercedis spe. To disjoin, Disjungo, xi, 3. discludo, si; se- paro, 1. segrego. Disjoined, Disjunctus, separatus, segregatus. A disjoining, or disjunction, Disjunctio, 3. sejunctio, separatio. To disjoint [cut to pieces] Deartuo, 1. dila- cero ; disseco, ui. To disjoint [separate] "Disjungo, xi, 3. To disjoint [put out of joint] Luxo, 1. Disjointed [cut in pieces] Deartuatus, dissec- tus, discerptus. Disjointed [put out of joint] Luxatus. Disjointed [separated] Disjunctus. Disjunct, Disjunctus, divisus. Disjunctive, \\ Disjunctivus. Disjunctively, || Disjunctive. A disk, Solis vel lunae corpus apparens. A dislcindness, Injuria, 1. maleficium, 2. noxa, 1. ^To do one a diskiridness, Injuriam alicui fa- cere. To dislike, Improbo, 1. aversor ; ab aliqu-a. re abhorrere. A dislike, Fastidinm, 2. To be fallen into dislike, Improbari, in fas- tidium abire. Disliked, Improbatus, rejectus, fastiditus. A disliking, Improbatio, 3. aversatio. To dislocate, Luxo, 1. locomovere. Dislocated, Luxatus. A dislocating, or dislocation, Ossis de sede sua motio, ossis ex cotyle disjectio ; II luxatio, 3. To dislodge one, Hospitio aliquem dejicere, ejicere, pellere, depellere, expellere. To dislodge a camp, Castra alio movere vel transfer re. To dislodge a deer, Cervum excitare. To dislodge, or remove to another place, Hospitium mutare, alio commigrare. Dislodged, Expulsus, excitatus. A dislodging [driving away] Expulsio, 3. A dislodging [changing one's lodging] Hos- pitii rnutatio ; demigratio, 3. Disloyal, Perfidus, infidus. Disloyally, Perfide, infide, perfidiose. Disloyalty, Perfidia, 1. infidelitas, 3. proditio. Dismal, Dirus, horridus, infaustus, terribilis, atrox. Dismally, Horride, horrendum, vel horribi- bilem in modum. To dismantle a city, Oppidi muros vel mcenia dirnere, urbem munimentis spoliare. Dismantled, Mcenibus vel munimentis orba- us, privatus, nudatus, spoliatus. A dismantling, Munimentorum dejectio. A dismay, Animi perturbatio. 10(3 D I S To dismay, Territo. 1. perterrefacio, feci, 3. metu aliquem percellere. Dismayed, TerritUS, pertiiiitus, metu per- culsus. A dismaying, Exanirnatio, 3. To dismember, Deartuo, I. dilanio; mem- bratim dissecare, discerpere, concidfcre. Dismembered, Deartuatus, dilaniatus, conci- sus, discerptus A dismembering, Membrorum dissect io ; de- artuatio, 3. Dismes [tithes] Decimae, arum,f. pi. To dismiss [send away] Dimitto, misi, 3. ali- quem ablegare, amandare. To dismiss from an employment, Exauctoro, 1. a munere dimittere, alicui permittee ut se munere suo abdicet, munere aliquem privare. To dismiss a cause, Actionem e curia dimit- tere. Dismissed [sent away] Dimissus, ablegatus, amandatus. Dismissed from an employment, Exauctora- tus, missus factus, munere privatus. A dismissing, or dismission, Dimissio, 3. missio. To dismount [unhorse] Equo aliquem excu- tere, praecipitare, dejicere. To dismount [alight] Ex equo descendere vel desilire. To dismount a cannon, Tormentum murale rotis eximere. Dismounted, Dejectus, deturbatus, excussus. A dismounting [unhorsing] Ex equo dejec- tio vel praecipitatio. A dismounting [alighting] Ex equo descen- sio. A dismounting of cannons, Tormentorum muralium ex rotis exemptio. Disobedience, Contumacia, 1. imperii neg- lectus, recusatio, vel detrectatio ; dedignatio parendi. Disobedient, Inobsequens, non obediens, mi- nus obsequens, dicto non audiens, contumax. To be disobedient, Jussa negligcre, imperium recusare vel detrectare. Disobediently, Acerbe, coutumaciter, parum officiose, minus obsequenter. To disobey, Repugno, 1. jubenti morem non gerere, imperium recusare vel detrectare, alicu- jus imperium negligere. Disobeyed, Contemptus, neglectus. A disobeyer, Imperii detrectator, qui minus est obsequens. A disobeying, Imperii recusatio vel neglectus. A disobligation, Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. inju- ria. To disoblige, Laedo, si, 3. de aliquo male me- reri, aliquem offendere. Disobliged, Lassus, alienatus, offensus. Disobliging, Acerbus, inofficiosus, inurbanus. Disobligingly, Parum officiose, minus obse- quenter. Disorder [confusion] Confusio, 3. perturba- tio. IT There is some disorder at home, nescio quid turbatum est domi. You see in what dis- order ive are, vides quanta in rerum conversi- one versemur. The young man seems to be in a disorder, commoveri videtur adolescens. Disorder [distemper] Morbus, 2. asgrota- tio, 3. Disorder of the mind, Animi perturbatio. His looks discovered the disorder of his mind, animi perturbationem prodebat vultus. To disorder, Confundo, fudi, 3. conturbo, 1. pert.urbo. To put all things into a disorder, Res mis- cere ac perturbare. To put the enemy's army into disorder, Hostium exercitum turbare, hostes concutere. To retire in disorder, Effuse se recipere. To disorder the hair, Capillos turbare. To disorder oneself, Modum temperantiae excedere. To disorder oneself with liquor, Vino vel potu sese obruere, sese vino ingurgitare. Disordered, Incompositus, inconditus, inor- dinatus, confusus, turbatus. Soldiers disor- dered and out of array, milites inordinati et incompositi. T All things are confounded and disordered, funditus omnia miscentur, omnia sunt perturbatissima. A confused and disordered heap, Rudis indigestaque moles. • Disordered in body, iEger, segrotans, male se habens. Disordered'in mind, Animo perturbatus vel aeger, animi vecordia laborans. Disordered with liquor, Temulentus, vino vel potu madens. A disordered state, Respnblica aegra vel seuescens. Disordered in his senses, Insanus, cerritus, larvatus, mente captus. A disordering, Conturbatio, 3. perturbatio. D I S Disorderly [adj.] Inconditus, confusus, in- compositus. A disorderly house, Domus infamis ; popiaa, 1. ganea; ganeum, 2. Disorderly, or a villous way of living, l)is. soluta, immoderata, effrenata vivendi licentia. Disorderly [adv.] Incondite, incomposite, in- ordinate. Disorders [tumults] Turbae, arum,f. pi. If you have any regard for us, restrain those disorders and tumults, si no.s amas, turbas illas et motus compesce. Disord inate, (uordinatuo, immoderatus. J)isordinately, Inordinate, immoderate. To disown, Nego, I. abnego, inricior. To disown one, Abdico, 1. repudio. Disowned, Abnegatus, abdicatus, repudiatus. A disowning, Negatio, 3. abdicatio, repudia- tio. To disparage [slight] Vitupero, I. obtrecto ; despicio, exi, 3. contemno, psi; sperno, sprevi ; parvi ducere vel ajstimare. To disparage [speak ill of] De alicujus fama. detrahere, laudibus vel laudes alicujus obtrec tare, alicujus famam lredere. To disparage oneself horribly, Magno dede- core se prostituere. Disparaged [slighted] Vituperatus, despec tus, contemptus, spretus. Disparaged [spoken ill of] Fama vel existi matione laesus. A disparaging [speaking ill of] Obtrectatio, 3. alicujus famce laesio vel violatio. A disparagement [disgrace] Inhonestamen- tum, 1. infamia, 2. dedecus, oris, n. probrum. It is no disparagement for you to do that, illnd tibi nulli dedeeori erit. IF What a great dis- paragement will that be to the state ! quanta erit ilia reipublicee turpitudo ! A disparager, Sugillator, 3. obtrectator. A disparity, Inaequalitas, 3. dissimilitudo, dlnis,f. || disparilitas. To dispurk, Vivarii maceriam diruere vel septum dejicere. Disparked, Septo nudatus. A disparking, Maceriae vivarii demolitio. Dispassionate, Lentils. Dispatch, Expeditio, 3. festinatio, properatio. Desirous of dispatch, Conficiendae rei cupi- dus. A dispatch [packet of letters] Literarum fas- ciculus. To dispatch [accomplish] Expedio, 4. perago, egi, 3. conficio, eci; perficio. To dispatch [hasten] Maturo, 1. accelero. TT / will dispatch it quickly, expedite sum factu- rus. He dispatched the matter very quickly, mira celeritate rem peregit. Taese things are to be dispatched immediately, quamprimum haec sunt exequenda vel properanda. To dispatch [send] Mitto, misi, 3. imitto \ ablego, 1. To dispatch [kill one quickly] Cito interi- mere, occidere, interficere. Dispatch me forth- with, jamdudum sumite pcenas. To' dispatch out of the way, Amando, 1. Dispatched [accomplished] Con tectum, perac- tus, absolutus, expeditus. The matter is dis- ?atched, coufectum est et transactum. It shall e dispatched quickly, expedite erfectum dabi- tur. Dispatched [sent] Missus, dimissus, ablega- tus. Speedily dispatched, Maturatus, properatus. Dispatched [killed] Interemptus, occisus, in- terfectus. A dispatcher, Perfector, 3. transactor. A dispatching, Expeditio, 3. perfectio, trans- acts. Dispatching poison, Venenum praesens. To dispel, Dispello,pw^i, 3 Dispelled, Dispulsus. To dispend, Dispendo, di, 3. impendo; ab- sumo, psi, effundo, fudi; erogo, 1. A dispensing, ^uniptus, 4. impensa, 1. Dispensable, Quod ferri potest. A dispensation [distribution, management] Dispensatio, 3. administratio. A dispensation [indulgence] Exemptio, 3. immunitas ; indulgentia, 1. A dispensary or dispensatory [book] Liber artem medicamentorum couficiendi docens, * pharmacopoeia, 1. To dispense [distribute or lay out] Dispen- so, 1. erogo ; distribuo, ui, 3. To dispense with, Veniam alicui indulgere, gratiam alicujus rei alicui facere. To dispense with the laws, Leges relaxare. Dispensed or distributed, Dispensatus, ad- mini stratus. Dispensed with, Legibus solutus vel relax- atus. A dispenser or distributor, Dispensator. 3. administrator. 1) I s Dispenses, Impenste, arum, f. pi. sumptus, l. ./ dispensing [distributing or managing] Dispensatio, 3. administratio. A dispensing with the lairs, Legum laxa- mentum. A dispensing power, Leges laxandi potes- tas. To dispeople, Populor, I. depopulor; civibus urbem spoliare, urbi solitudinera inferre vel in- dllivri'. Dispeopled, Vastatus, desolatus, civibus spo- lialus. A dispeopling, Populatio, 3. depopulatio, vastatio. To disperse, Spargo, si, 3. dispergo; di»i- po, I. dittundo, fudi, 3. To disperse, or be dispersed, Spargo'r, sus, 3. dispersror. 7b be dispersed, or straggle abroad, Pa- lor, I. Dispersed, Sparsus, dispersus, dissipatus, diffusus. A disperser, Qui i>eZquse dispergit. Dispersedly, Sparsim, passim, dispersing ef- tse. A dispersing, or dispersion, Sparsio, 3. dis- persio. To dispert, or dispart, a piece of ordnance, Tormentum oculo metiri ad differentes inter os et caudam diainetros cognoscendas. To dispirit, Aniraum alicujus frangere vel debilitare. To be dispirited, Animum abjicere vel de- mittere, animo frangi vel debilitari. Dispirited, Animo fractus vel debilitatus. A dispiriting, Animi debilitatio vel infractio. To displace'l\n\t out of place" Dimoveo, vi, 2. submoveo ; e loco movere. To displace [turn out of office] Exauctoro, 1. dignitatem alicui abrogare ; aliquem ab officio removere, munere privare ; rude donare. Displaced [put out of its place] Loco motus vel dimotus. Displaced [turned out of office] Exauctora- tus, munere privatusre/ dejectus. A displacing [putting out of its place] Re- motio, 3. amotio. A displacing [turning out of office] Muneris vel magistrate privatio. 7b displant, Deplanto, 1. explanto. 7b display [spread] Pando, di, 3. dispando, expando; explico, ui, 1. 7b display [declare] Expono, sui, 3. explico, vi,l. enarro. 7b display [make a show of] Jacto, 1. ostento. 7b display one's parts, Eloquentiam, facuu- diam, memoriam, &c. jactare vel ostentare. 7b display a crane [in carving] Gruem ele- ganter deartuare vel membratim dissecare. A display [declaration or manifestation] Ex- positio, 3. explicatio. Displayed, Expositus, explicatus. With banners displayed, signis explicatis. A displaying, Explicatio, 3. Displeasant, Ingratus, molestus, importunus, minime gratus. Displeasantly, Moleste, segre, gravate, gra- viter. 7b displease [be disagTeeable to] Displiceo, 2. offendo, di, 3. ingratum vel molestum esse, non vel minime placere. TT / have displeased my brother, apud fratrem in offensa sum. / speak it not to displease any body, absit verbo invidia. Thou feignedst this to displease me, hoc ut mihi incommodares commentus es. If this displease you, si id te mordet. This dis- pleases the man, id male habet virum. 7b displease [be troublesome] Molestiam alicui creare vel facessere. Displeased, Indignans, offensus, infensus, segre ierens. 7b be displeased, Indignor, I. stomachor ; asgre vel graviter aliepjid ferre. 7b be displeased at a thing, Aliquid asgre vel graviter ferre. TT He has reason to be displeased with you, est quod succenseat tibi. They are displeased for every trifle, pro levi- bus noxis graves iras gerunt. It displeaseth, Displicet, minime placet. Displeasing, Injucundus, ingratus, insuavis. Displeasure [distaste] Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. Displeasure [grudge] Ira, 1. inimicitia; si- multas, 3. ^T The epistle is full of displea- sure, epistola est stomachi plena. / have in- curred his displeasure, apud ilium in offensa sum. No displeasure to you, pace quod fiat tua. A displeasure [shrewd turn] Incommodum, 2. malefaction. 7b do one a displeasure, Incommodo, 1. damno aliquem afficere, damnum alicui inferre. 7b incur one's displeasure, In odium vel offensam alicujus incurrere, in offensa apud ali- quem esse. I) 1 s .-/ little displeasure, Offensiuncula, I. Somewhat in displeasure, Subinvisus, subo- diosus. 7b dispoil, Spolio, 1. dispolio. Disport, Lusus, •>. jocus. To disport oneself , Ludo, si, 3.,jocor, I. Disposal, or disposure, Ordo, inis, m. dis- ! tio, 3. V God has the absolute disposal of all things, a Dei voluntate ac nutu cuncta pendent, pro arbitrio Dens omuia raoderatur. This thing is at my disposal, haec res in mea potestate posita est. To be at his own disposal, Esse sui potens. To give oneself wholly up to another's dis- posal, se totum alterius voluntati perrnitteVe, tradcre, addicere. 7b dispose, or set in order, Dispono, sui, 'J. compono ; ordino, 1. res ordinate disponere, in certos ordines digerere. 7b dispose of [bestow] offices, Honores prae- s'are. 7b dispose [lay out] Expendo, di, 3. insumo, psi. To dispose of [to some use] Destino, 1. assi.- qualiter partiri. Disproportionable, or disproportionate, lm- par, dispar, inoequalis. Disproportiovably, Intequalitcr, impariter. Di ^proportioned, Impariter distributus, in eequaliter partitus. A disproportioning, Distributio impar, inae- qunlis partitio. T> disprove, Confuto, 1. refuto, infirmo; re- fello./em, 3. convello, velli vel vulsi, redarguo, ui ; diluSre quae contra dici possunt. Disproved, Refutatus, confutatus. A disprorer, Qui refutat. A disproving, Confutatio, 3. refutatio. Disputable, Disputabilis, de (pio disputari potest, quod in controversial» vocari potest. A disputant, or disputer, Disputator, 3. ra- tiocinator ; * dialecticus, 2. Aquibbliiu) disputant, Disputator subtilis, * sopnistawt sophistes, ec, m. A disputation, or dispute [debate] Disputa- tio, 3. disceptatio, concertalio, contentio. A dispute [quarrelling] Controversia, 1. rixa; juraium, 2. The matter in dispute, Controversia, 1. res de qua disputatur vel ambigitur. Beyond dispute, Sine controversia. A stubborn dispute, Certamen acerrimum. 7b dispute, Dispute, I. discepto, argumentor, ratiocino:-, certo, concerto, decerto ; contendo, di, 3. ff He cut to pieces those inhabitants of the Alps who disputed his passage, Alpicosco. nantes prohibere transitu concidit. 7b dispute, or differ about, Litigo, 1. ambi- go, egi, 3. 7b dispute one's right at law, Judiciojus suum asserere vel vindicare. Men dispute, Disputatur. 7b dispute fondly, Nugor, 1. pra?varicor. Disputed [debated] Disputatus, disceptatus. Disputed [contended for] Concertatus, f cer tatus, decertatus. A disputing [debating] Disputatio, 3. A disputing [quarrelling] Altercatio, 3. rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. Disqualification, Res quae ad aliquid agen- dum iuhabilem reddit. 7b disqualify, Alicui rei faciendae iuhabile-m facere vel reddere. Disqualified, Inhabilis, impar. Disquiet, Cura, 1. asgritudo, dlnis,f intjuie- tudo, solicitudo; segrimonia, 1. animi anxietas. 7b disquiet, Inquieto, 1. discrucio, excrucio, conturbo, perturbo, vexo, infesto ; ango, xi, 3. molestiam alicui afferre vel exhibere, aliquem molestia afficere. IT Hidden troubles disquiet most, magis exurunt, quae secreto lacerant cu- rae. Why should I disquiet my old age with this man's madness? cur meam senectutem hujus amentia solicito? Disquieted, Inquietatus, discruciatus, excru- ciatus, perturbatus, conturbatus, solicitus. Disquieted in mind, Solicitus, anxius, animo perturbatus. 7b be disquieted, Inquietor, 1. discrucior ; ringor, 3. solicitudine angi. A disquieter, Exagitator, 3. turbator; per- turbatrix, lcis,f. A disquieting, Inquietatio, 3. perturbatio. Disquielness, Inquietudo, %nis, f. solicitudo, perturbatio. A disquisition, Disquisitio, 3. inquisitio, in- vestigatio; examen, Inis, n. To disrank, Ordines turbarerd confundere. Disranked, Ordine turbatus, confusus. Disregard, or disrespect, Neglectus, 4. con- temptns, despectus. To disregard, or disrespect, Negligo, exi,3. sperno, sprevi, despicio, exi, contemno, psi; fastidio, 4. aversor, 1. Disregarded, or disrespected, Neglectus, contemptus. 7b disrelish, Improbo, 1. nauseo. Disrelished, Improbatus. A disrelishing, Improbatio, 3. Disreputable, Inhonestus, parum decorus. Disrepute, or disreputation, Mala fania vel existimatio. 7b be in disrepute, Male audire. 7b live in disrepute, Tnhonestam vitam agere. Disrespected, Contemptus, despectus. Disrespectful, Fastidiosus. Disrespectfully, Fastidiose. 7b disrobe, Vestem detrahere vel exuere. Disrobed, Veste exutus. Dissatisfaction, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. moles- tia, 1. displicentia. IF It is better to express our dissatisfactions, than to conceal them, sa- tius est anxietates et solicitudines nostras pro- ferre, quam celare. Dissatisfactory, Molestus, gravis, ingratus. 7b be dissatisfied, jEgre vel graviter aliquid 107 D I S ferre. 1 We are dissatisfied villi uur condi- tion, Nostri nosmet pcenitet. To dissatisfy, or displease, Displiceo, 2. of- fendo, di, 3. Dissatisfied, Offensus. /am dissatisfied [not convinced] Dubito, 1. lusreo, si, 2. nihil certi video, cur— non siitisfit animo meo. To dissect, Disseco, ui, I. To dissect [anatomize] Corpus incidere et singulas paries scrutari. Dissected, Dissectus, incisus, A dissector, Qui dissecat vel incidit. si dissection, Dissectio, 3. *anatomia, I. To disseise, Ejicio, jeci, 3. exuo, ut, detrudo, si; spolio, 1. aliquem ex possessione dimovere re/ expel li" if. Disseized, Ejectus, exutus, detrusus, spolia- te. A disseisee, Qui ex possessione alien jus rei depellitur vel ejicitur. A disseizin, Ejectio, 3. expulsio. A disseizour. Qui aliena invadit. To dissemble [conceal what is] Dissimulo, 1. celo ; tego, xi, 3. To dissemble [pretend what is not] Simulo, 1. obtendo, di, 3. 51 I scorn to dissemble, non mea est simulatio. To dissemble one's mind, Dissimulo, 1. sen- tent iam fronte occultare. Dissembled, Dissimulatus , simulatus, fictus. A dissembler, Simulator, 3. fictor. An errant dissembler, Simulandi et dissimu- landi artifex. IT Tliey are very dissemblers, olera spectant, lardum tollunt. Dissembler like, Ficte, dolose. Dissembling, Dolosus, fictus. A dissembling, or pretending what is not, Simulatio, 3.11 dissimulantia, 1. A dissembling, or concealing what is, Dissi- mulatio, 3. Dissemblingly, Simulate, ficte, fraudulenter. To disseminate, Dissemino, 1. spargo, si, 3. dispergo. Dissemination, Dispersus, 4. || dissemina- tio, 3. J)issension, Dissensio, 3. See Dissenting. To dissent, Dissentio, si, 4. longe seeus .sen- tire, alterius sententiae adversari ; dissideo, sedi, 2. Dissentaneous, Dissentaneus, non consenta- neus, minime conveniens. A dissenter, Dissenliens. A dissenter [nonconformist] Qui ab ecclesia lege stability dissent it. A dissenting, or dissension, Dissensio, 3. dissidium, 2. discordia, 1. To raise dissensions, Lites serere, turbas ciere. A sower of dissensions, Contentionum fax. A dissertation, Dissertatio, 3. disceptaiio. To disserve one, Incommodo, 1. Disservice, Noxa, 1. damnum, 2. incommo- durn. Disserviceable, Incommodus, inutilis. To dissettle, Turbo, 1. perturbo. To dissever, Sejungo, xi, 3. segrego, 1. se- paro Dissevered, Sejunctus, segregatus, separatus. A dissevering, Separatio, 3. sejunctio. Dissimilar, Dissimilis, || dissimilaris. Dissimilar parts of the body, Corporis par- tes dissimiles vel II dissimilares. Dissimilitude, Dissimilitudo, dtnis, f. Dissimulation, Dissimulatio, 3. simulatio, fictio. To use dissimulation, Fraudulenter vel dolo malo agere. Without dissimulation, Aperte, plane, sin- cere, sine fiico. Dissipable, Dissipabilis. To dissipate, Dissipo, 1. dispergo, si, 3. dis- pel lo, uli. Dissipated, Dissipatus, dispersus. 51 The wind dissipated the clouds, ventus nubila dis. cussit vel dejecit. A dissipaier, Qui vel quae dissipat. A dissipating, or dissipation, Dissipatio, 3. Dissoluble, Dissolubilis, dividuus. To dissolve, Dissolvo, vi, 3. solvo, resolvo. To dissolve society, Societatem dirimere vel dissipate. To dissolve [melt] Liquefacio, feci, 3. li- quo, I. To dissolve [be dissolved] Liquesco, 3. liquor, 1 liquefio, f actus. To dissolve the parliament, Comitia dis- solves. Dissolved, Dissolutus, liquatus, liquefactus. IVot dissolved, Indissolutus. A'ot to be dissolved, Indissolnbilis. A dissolvent medicine, Medicamentum dis- cussoiium vel vim dissolvendi habens, A dissolving, Solutio, 3. dissolutio. 108 DIS Dissolute [lewd] Dissolutus, discinetus, pro- digits, i ntem perans. Dissolute [careless] Remissus, negligens. Dissolutely [lewdly] Dissolute, prodige, in- tern peranter, Dissolutely [carelessly] Remisee, negligenter. To lire dissolutely, Bacchor, I. liber iusjusto viveie, in luxura solvi, vitam suam omrii in- temperantise addicere. Dissoluteness, Luxus,4. luxuria, 1. luxuries, 5. I iberior vivendi licentia vel potestas. A dissolution, Dissolutio, 3. liquefactio. Dissolution [death] Obitus, 4. inter itus. Dissonance, Repugnantia, 1. discrepantia. Dissonant, Dissouans, dissonus, absonus, dis- sentaneus. To dissuade, Dissuadeo, si, 2. dehortor, 1. Dissuaded, Dissuasus. A dissuader, Dissuasor, 3. A dissuading or dissuasion, Dissuasio, 3. Dissuasive, or dissuasor y, Ad dissuasionem pertinens. A dissyllable, * Dissyllabum, 2. A distaff, Coins, i, f A distaff full of tou; Pensum, 2. stamen, Xnis, n. To distain, Inficio, 3. cotitamino, 1. inquino, commaculo. To distain hisoicn house, Domum propriam conscelerare vel inquinare. To distain his own honesty, Turpitudinis notam si hi inurere. To distain one's honour, Dignitati labem vel maculam aspergere. Distained, Contam hiatus, inquinatus, macu- latus, pollutus. IT Men distained with all vices, homines vitiis atque omui dedecore in- fames. His good name was never distained, existimatio integra est, i nt actus est infamia. A T ot distained, Purus, impollutus, intamiua- tus, intactus, inviolatus. A distainer, Violator, 3. A distaining, Infectio, 3. violatio. A distance, Distantia, 1. intervallum, 2. in- tercapedo, dtnis, f. interstitium, 2. spatium. *T He was a good distance off ille long-jus aberat. Tliey fought at a distance, eminus pugnabatur. At certain distances, certis spa- tiis intermissis. Distance [discord] Discordia, 1 dissidium, 2. To be at a distance, Dissideo, edi, 2. A long distance, Longinquitas, 3. At a great distance off', Longo intervallo. At the distance of two miles, Duum mi Ilium passuum intervallo. To keep one at a distance, Ad sermonis com- municationem raro aliquem admittere. To keep one's distance, In loco vereri. To stand at a distance, Procul stare. To distance [get the better of] Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. Distanced, Snperatus, victus. Distant, Distuns, dissitus, disjunctus. To be distant, Absum,/«i. Far distant, Longinquus, longo intervallo dissitus vel disjunctus. Equally distant, Ex aequo distans. To distaste [give offence] Offendo, di, 3. dis- pliceo, 2. A distaste, Offensa, I. offensio, 3. A little distaste, Offensiuncula, 1. To take distaste, Offendor, svs, 3. Distasted, Offensus. A distasting, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. Distasteful, Ingratus, injucundus, insuavis, molestus, acerbus. Distastefully, Ityjucunde, moleste. A distemper, Morbus, 2. aegrotatio, 3. ad- versa valetudo. Distempered, Morbidus, infirmus, valetudi- narius. A distempered stomach, Stomachus crudus, languens, languidus. Distempered, or beside himself, Demens, insanus, mente captus, lymphatus, cerritus. A distemperature, Intemperies, 5. * ca- chexia, 1. To distend, Distendo, di, 3. Distended, Distensus. A distending, or distension, Distensio, 3. porrectio. A distich, * Disticbon, 2. To distil [drop] Stillo, 1. destillo, extillo. To distil herbs, Succum riorum subjecto igne el i cere. Distillable, Ex quo succus subjecto igne ex- primi potest. A distillation, or distilling, Succorum ex herbis igne subjecto facta expressio, stillatitia sued herbarum expressio. A distillation of rheum, Defluxio, 3. fluxus, 4. * rheuma, atis, n. catarrhus, 2. Distilled [dropped, or coming by drops] Stillatus, D I S Distilled [as herbs] Ex quo succus igne sub jecto expressus est. A distiller, Qui igne subjecto herbarum alia- rumque rerum succos elicit vel extrabit. Distinct [different] Distinctus, discretus, di- versus. «i J)istinct places were allotted for the senators and knights, loca divisa destinata fuerunt patribus equitibusque. Distinct [clear] Distinctus, darns, dilucidus. Not distinct, lndistinclus, iudiscretus, con- fusus, indigestus. Distinctly [clearly] Distincte, dare, aperte. Distinctly [separately] Discrete, separatim. A distinction, Distinctio, 3. discretio. A distinction by points, Interpuuctio, 3. Distinctive, Distingueus, ad distinctionem pertinens. Distinctness, Pronunciatio distincta. To distinguish [discern] lutelligo, exi, 3. di. judico, 1. dignosco, vi, 3. interuosco. To distinguish one thing from another, Ali- quid ab alio distinguere vel discernere. To distinguish oneself from others by some great action, Numero aliorum se illusti i aliquo facinore excerpere. He distinguished himself on that occasion by his excellent genius, inge- nio ea in re prae caeteris enituit, in ea re eluxit illius ingenium. Distinguishable, Quod distingwii i-e/discerni potest. Distinguish able. less [excellency] Praestan- tia, 1. excellentia.' Distinguished, Distinctus, discriminatus, discretus. A distinguisher, Qui vel quae distinguit. Distinguishing [discerning] lutelligens, di- judicans, dignoscens, distingueus. Distinguishing [excellent] Praestans, excel- lens, eximins. To distort, Torqueo, si, 2. distorquea Distorted, Tortus, distortus. A distorting, or distortion, Torsio, 3. dis- torsio. To distract [draw aside] Distraho, xi f 3. To distract [interrupt or trouble] Interpdlo, 1. turbo, perturbo, interturbo; molestiam alicui exhibere vel facessere. To distract [make one mad] Furio, 1. mente aliquem move re, furore perceliere. To distract the minds of people with imagi- nary fears, Mentes hominum perceliere pericu- lis imaginariis. Distracted [drawn aside] Distractus. Distracted [interrupted or troubled] Inter- pelfatus, turbatus, perturbatus. Distracted [mad] Funatus, amens, insanus, furore percitus. Distracted times, Tempora turbulenta. To run distracted, Ad insaniam adigi vel re- digri, furore corripi vel percelli. To be distracted with anger, or rage, Irk vehement i infiammari, incendi, excandescere, exardescere. Distractedness, or distraction [disorder] Confusio, 3. perturbatio. TT What distraction possesses the man ? qua? intemperies agitat ho- miuem ? Distraction [madness] Amentia, 1. dementia, insania ; furor, 3. To distrain, or attach, Bona alicujus ex de- creto curia?, £cc. vi auferre. Distrainable, Quod ex decreto curiae vi auferri potest. Distrained, Curia? vel praetoris edicto occu- patus, correptus, ablatus. A distrainer, Qui bona alicujus praetorio jure occupat vel aufert. A distraining, or distress of goods, Bono- rum praetorio jure occupatiq vel ablatio. Distress [adversity] Angustia, I. afflictio, 3. mceror ; res adversa? vel afflictae. To distress, or distrain. "See Distrain. To distress, or perplex one, Premo, pressi, 3. ad incitas aliquem redigere. Distress at sea, Periculum naufragii. A ship in distress, Navis in periculo nau- fragii. i A signal of distress, Signum periculi. To be distressed, Rebus adversis premi, cum infortuniis conflictari, in miserias inciderc. To be in distress, Laboro, 1. premor, pres- sus, 3. Tliey were in distress for forage, pre- mebantur pabulatione. 5T Ca>sar was in great distress, erat in magnis dirficultatibus re* Ca?- saris. We were in the greatest distress, res erat ad extremum perducta casum. In distress, or distressed, Afflict us, angus- tiis pressus, in angustias adductus. Distressedly, Misere, calamitose, mceste. Distressedness, Miseria, I. calaniitas, 3. To distribute [divide or share] Distribuo, in, 3. dispenso, 1 . describo, psi, 3. dispertio, 4. He distributed the money in proportion to the number of soldiers, pro numero militum pecu- 1) I V nuis descrip9it. He distributed the goods of tlit' poor to his drunken companions, pauperum bona compotoribus suis descripsit. To distribute equally, ZEquabiliterveZrequis portionibus aliquid dispertire vel distribute. Distributed, Distributus, dispensatus, di\ isus, A distributer. Distributor, 3. dispensator, divisor. A distributing, or distribution, Distributio, 3. dispeasatio, dn isio, partitio. Distributing, or distributive, Distribuens, dispensans, suum cuique tribuens, l| distribu- tivus. Distributive!!/, Parfite, divise. A liberal distribution, Erogatio, 3. A distribution of flesh, \ isceratio,3. A district, Jnrisdictionis fines, II districtus, 4. Distrust, Diffideotia, L. suspicio, 3. To distrust Difhdo, di, 3. suspicor, 1. alicui minime credere, alicujus fidem suspectara ha- bere. Distrusted, Suspectus, parum creditus. Distrusting, or distrustful, Suspicax, suspi- CIOS'US. A distrusting, or distrustfulness, Diffiden- tia, I. suspicio, 3. Distrustfully, Difhdenter, suspiciose. To disturb [interrupt] Turbo, l.perturbo, inteitur bo. To disturb the present tranquillity, Tran- quillum rerum statum convellere. To disturb [hinder] Praepedio, 4. impedio; rnoror, 1. To disturb [vex] Inquieto, 1. excrucio, soli- cito ; dolore vel moestitia afficere. 7b disturb one in his possessions, Possessio- ues alicujus invadere vel occupare. To disturb one in his business, Interpello, 1. To disturb one another, Se invicem iuterpel- lare. A disturbance, Perturbatio, 3. tumultus, 4. tumultuatio, 3. TT These disturbances arise from a different cause than what is commonly thought, ex alio fonte quam vulgo jactatur ma- nant hae procellae. Disturbed, Perturbatus, inquietatus, inter- pellatus, exturbatus. JVot disturbed, Imperturbatus. A disturber, Turbator, 3. interpellator. A disturbing, Turbatio, 3. perturbatio, in- quietatio, interpellate. Without disturbing you, Bona cum venia, pace tua. A disunion, Disjunctio, 3. dissociatio, sepa- ratio; discordia, 1. dissidium, 2. To disunite, or stir up discord between, per- sons, Hominum animos dis]ungere vel disso- ciare, hominum conjunctionem dirim£re. To disunite, or be disunited, Discindor, scissus, 3. disjungor, ctus ; dissocior, 1. Disunited, Disjunctus, discissus, dissociatus. A disuniting, Disjunctio, 3. dissociatio, se- paratio; dissidium, 2. Disusage, or disuse, Desuetudo, dinis,f To disuse, Desuesco, evi, 3. Disused, Desuetus. A disusing, Desuetudo, dtnis,f. A ditch, Scrobs, bis,f fossa, 1. fovea, lacuna. ^T To die in a ditch, qui efferatur vix relinquere. A little ditch, Scrobiculus, 2. fossula, 1. A ditch wherein water stands, Lacuna, 1. lama. A ditch about a town wall, Vallum, 2. A ditch or gutter, Incile, is, n. * anagoga, I. To ditch, or make a ditch, Fossam ducere, scrobem fodere. To ditch in, or ditch about, Fossa circumdu- cere, vallo circummunire. A ditcher, Fossor, 3. Full of ditches, Lacunosus, || fossitius. A ditching, Fossio, 3. fossura, 1. fossae cir- cumductio. Dithyrambic, || Dithyrambicus. A dition, or dominion, Ditio, 3. Dittander [pepperwort] * Piperitis, Vdis, f. * kpidium latifolium. Dittany [herb] Dictamnus, 2. Bastard dittany, Dictamnus albus, || fraxi- nella, 1. Ditto, Dictus, idem, eadem. A ditty, Cantilena, 1. carmen, Inis, n. canti- cum, 2. A divan, Turcorum supremus senatus. To divaricate, Divarico, 1. crura diducere. Divaricated, Divaricatus. To dive in water, In aqua weZaquam se mer- gere vel immergere. To dive into a business, Penitus introspi- cere, explorare, examinare, investigare, scrutari. To dive into one's purpose, Expiscor, 1. ani- mum vel voluntatem alicujus perscrutari. IT 1 cannot dive into it, nequeo conjectural assequi. A dive dapper, Mergus, 2. A diver, Urinator, 3. I) I V The dun diver, Mergus cirratus. . / diving, Urinatio, 3. Divers, or diverse [differing] \ alius, diver- sus, absimilis, dissimilis. H lour nays are dif- ferent from mine, a meis ratiouibus discrepant tuae. Of divers kinds, Multigenus, multimodus, multijugis vel multijugus. Divers kinds of religion, Alias atque alioe re- ligiones. Divers [manifold] Multiplex, ids ; varius. To make divers, Vario, I. Of divers colours, Multicolor, versicolor, va- riegatus. Of divers shapes, orforms. Multiformis. Divers ways, Multifariam, rnultirarie. To diversify, Vario, 1. alio atque alio modo figurare vel delineare. Diversified, Variatus, variis modis figuratus vel delineatus. A diversifying, Variatio, 3. A diversion [going or turning aside] Di- gressio, 3. digressus, 4. Diversion [recreation] Animi relaxatio vel oblectatio. TT He played fairly and openly for the sake of diversion, lusit simpliciter et palam oblectamenti causa. To give an enemy a diversion, Hostiles co- pias distrahere, manus hostium diducere, hostem alio divertere, negotium hostibus facessere. Diversity, Diversitas, 3. varietas As great diversity in bodies, so there are greater va- rieties in minds, ut in corporibus magnae sunt dissimilitudines, sic in animis majores existunt varietates. IT There is a great diversity in the world, variag sunt res mortalium. There is this great diversity betwixt a man and a beast, inter hpminem et belluam hoc maxime interest. Diversely, Diverse, varie. To divert [turn aside] Diverto, ti, 3. averto ; aliquem ab aliqua re avocare, abducere, abstra- here. To divert [entertain or please] Aliquem ob- lectare, alicui oblectatiouem vel jucunditatem aflerre. To divert oneself, Animum recreare, refocil- lare, laxare, relaxare, curas vel dolores lenire, jucunditati se dare. He is diverting himself at some play, ludis se oblectat. To divert a noxious humour to some other part of the body, Humorem noxium in aiiam corporis partem derivare vel avertere. To divert, or lose the remembrance of , one's misery, A dolore, nialo, vel miseria aberrare. Diverted [turned aside] Alio aversus, deriva- tus, deductus. Diverted [delighted] Oblectatus, recreatus, refocillatus. A diverting [digression] Digressio, 3. digres- sus, 4. A diverting [entertaining] Oblectatio, 3. ju- cunditas. Diverting [agreeable, pleasant] Jucundus, lepidus, fes'civus, facetus. Divertingness, Jucunditas, 3. festivitas. A divertisement, Exercitatio ludicra, recrea- tio, 3. oblectamentum, 2. To divest, Aliquem opibus vel fortunis spo- liare vel exuere. You have divested yourself of all humanity, omnem humanitatem exuisti. Divested, Opibus vel fortunis exutus. A divesting, Spoliatio, 3. To divide, Divido, si, 3. dirimo, remi; par- tior, 4. Divide it, dividuum face. IT The house was divided upon the question, senatus consul- turn per discessionem fiebat. They are divided in their opinions, in contrarias sententias dis- trahuntur. To divide an estate, Hasreditatem herciscere. To divide the plunder, or prey, Praedam dis pertiri. To divide upon a question in debate, In di- versas partes discedere, suffragia utrinque inire. To divide asunder, Segrego, 1. separo; dis- jungo, xi, 3. secerno, crevi ; distermino, I. dis- tinguo, gui, 3. To divide in tu-o equal parts, Bipartior, 4. To divide in three parts, In tres partes vel tripartito distribuere. Divided, Divisus, partitus, sectus. V They are very much divided in their interest and affections, in diversa scinduntur studia, et ul- cerati utrinque animi. Divided in two, Bipartitus. Divided in three, Tripartitus. Divided into many parts, Muiti partitus. Easily divided, Separabilis, dividuus. To be divided in opinion, In contrarias sen- tentias distrahi, in partes abire. To be divided into several branches [as a river] In plures partes difflijere. A divided people, Civitas seeum discors. Dividedly, Separatim, seorsim, cbvise. D O A dividend in money, i'li unia vel Bunima dividenda. A dividend [in arithmetic] Numerus divi dendus. A divider, Divisor, 3. distributor. A dividing, Divisio, 3. partitio. A divination, Divinatio, 3. preedictio; au»- picium, 2. vaticinium, augurium. Divination by air, * JEromantia, 1. Divination by barley and wheat mixt, * Aleuromantia, i. Divination by the belly, * Gastromantia, 1. Divination by birds, Oscinum, 2. Divination by a cock or cock stone, * Alec- tryomantia, 1. Divination by fire, * Pyromantia, 1. Divination by lots, Sortilegium, 2. Divination by smoke, * Capnomahtia, 1. Divination by water, * Hydromantia, I. The art of divination, Aruspicina, 1. augu- ratio, 3. By divination, Augurato. Divine, Divinus, ccelestis. Divine vengeance, Ira Dei. Divine service, Cultus divinus. A divine, * Theologus, 2. Divinely, Divine, divinitus. A diviner, Conjector, 3. vaticinator ; fatid» cus, 2. hariolus. To divine [use divination] Divino, 1. augu- ror, hariolor, vaticinor ; futura praedicere, prae- sagire, praesentire. To divine, or enchant, Incanto, 1. fascino. To divine, or guess, Conjecto, 1. conjicio, jeci, 3. conjecturam facere. Diving, Aquas immergens. See Dive. A divining, Divinatio, 3. praedictio. Divinity, * Theologia, 1. Of, or belonging to, divinity, * Theologicus. The divinity, Numen, tnis, n. II deitas, 3. Divisible, Dividuus, II divisibilis. Divisibility, \\ Divisibilitas, 3. Division, Divisio, 3. partitio, distributio. Division, or going into parties, Factio, 3. seditio. Division [strife] Dissensio, 3. dissidium, 2. lis, litis, f. To stir up divisions among citizens, Inter cives discordiam concitare vel dissensionem commovere ; discordiam vel dissidium in civi- tatem inducere. An unequal division, Distributio inaequalis. Division [in music] Modulatio, 3. sonus in- flexo frequentius spiritu variatus. To run division, Vocem cantando vibrare, modulatum inflexo frequentius spiritu vibrare, II frequentamenta quaedam varia iucinere. A divisor, Divisor, 3. A divorce, or divorcement, Divortium, 2. repudium, dissidium. A bill of divorce, Divortii libellus. To divorce, Divortium cum uxore facere, uxorem repudiare vel dimittere, nuncium uxon remittere. Divorced, Repudiatus, dimissus. A divorcer, Qui repudiat, || repudiator, 3. A divorcing, Repudiatio, 3. repudium, 2. Diuretic, or diuretical, Urinam ciens, * diu- reticus. Diurnal, Diurnus. A diurnal, Diarium, 2. * hemerologium ; ephemeris, Vdis, f. Diuturnity, Diuturnitas, 3. To divulge, Vulgo, 1. divulgo, pervulgo, publico; aliquid in vulgus indicare. To be divulged, Permano, 1. increbresco, bid, 3. percrebresco. Divulged, Vulgatus, publicatus, in vulgus editus. A matter divulged, Res palam facta vel per- vulgata. A divulger, Vulgator, 3. A divulging, or divulgation, \\ Bivulg-atio, 3. Divulsion, II Divulsio, 3. A dizzard, Vertigine laborans. A dizzard, or dotard, Delirus, stupidus, plumbeus. Dizziness, Vertigo, gin is, f. Dizzy, Vertiginosus, vertigine laborans, at- tonitus, cerebrosus. Do, is frequently the sign only of the present tense of the active voice, as, I do hear, Audio. To do, Ago, egi, 3. facio, feci, etficio. Do so no more, ne" quid simile feceris. TT All that I now have, or ever had to do with, omnes qui- buscum mini ratio aut est aut unquam fuit. What does he here ? cur hie est 1 It is but as I used to do, solens meo more fecero. How do you do? ut vel quomodo vales? You may do something with him, valebis apud hominem. Had I wherewithal to do it, si esset unde id fieret. J know not what to do, quo me vertam nescio. You will do no good, nihil promovebis. It will do, bene procedit. It would not do this 109 DOE J) O G DON way, bac non successit. J do my own mind, meo remit; in rem gero. Jf ever J do no again, liany me, si aliam unquam admisero culpam ul. lam, occidito. We must do as ire may, if we cannot do as we would, ut quimus, quando ul volumus non licet. Prov. Self do, self have, tute hoc tntroisti, tibi omne esl exedendum. 1 cannot do two things at once, simul sorbere ac flare con possum. J can't endure you should do so, odiose facis. To do [accomplish] Exequor, qwutus, 3. pera- go, ryi, conficio, feci ; prsesto, stiti, I. What shall I do first > quid nunc primum exequar? *l What had we best to do now? nunc quid facto opuses! I They hare nothing todo f illis negotii nihil est. Jf you will do it, doff, age, si quid agis. To do amiss, Erro, 1. aberro, pocco. To do one's best, or do one's endeavour, 0|ie- rara dare vel navare, pro virili eiiiti. IT We must do our best, ononis adhibenda erit cura. J will do my best endeavour, faciam hercle se- dulo. To do one's duty, or part, Officio fungi, offi- ciuni coHJre. 1 will do the part of a whetstone, fungar vice cotis. Not to do his duty, Officio, deesse. To go about to do, Facesso, ssi, 3. To do and undo, Penelopes telam texere, per- tusum doliura implere. To do one's utmost, Omnem lapidem movere, nihil non experiri, manibus pedibnsque conari, pro virili contendere. To do like for like, Par pari referre vel red- dere. To do well [prosper] Rebus secunths uti. To do well [recover] Convalesc'o, 3. revalesco. To do one a favour, or kindness, Benefi- cium aiicui facere. To do wrong, Injuriara aiicui inferre, ali- quem injuria atricere. Much to do, Plurimum negotii. To doat, Deliro. See Dote. A dob chick, Fulica, 1. Docile, or docible, Docilis, docirina; capax. Docility, Docilitas, 3. A dock [for ships] Navale, is, n. statio, 3. * naustathraus, 2. A dock for building of ships, * Naupactum, 2. naupegium. A dock [herb] Lapathum, 2. Prov. In dock out nettle, clavus clavo pellitur. Bur dock, Personata, persolata, 1. II bardana. A ditch dock, with a sharp red leaf, or sharp pointed dock, Lapathum acutum, *oxy- lapathum, 2. A sour dock, || Rumex, Vcis, f. * oxalis. The great dock, * Hippolapathum, 2. Water dock, * Hydrolapathum, 2. Dock cresses, * Lampsana, 1 . A dock, or tail, Cauda, 1. The dock of a horse, Equi cauda vel * uro- pygium. To dock, Caudam amputare. A dock for a horse's tail, Vitta ad compli- candam equi caudam. Docked, Amputatus, scissus, resectus. A docket, Breve vel summa contentorum in scriptis. A doctor, Doctor, 3. A doctor of divinity, * Theologies doctor vel professor. A doctor of laws, Legum doctor. A doctor of physic, Medicus, 2. medicinas doctor. TT Tlie best physicians are doctor Diet, doctor Merryman,' and doctor Quiet, si tibi deficiant medici, medici tibi fiant base tria, menslasta, requies, moderata diaeta. A doctor's degree, Gradus doctoris, || docto- ratus, 4. To take one's doctor's degrees, Gradum doc- toris capessere. A doctorship, || Doctoratus, 4. A doctor's act, Actus in suscipiendo gradu habitus. Doctrinal, Ad doctrinam pertinens, * di- dacricus. Doctrine, Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. A doctrine in a sermon, * Thesis, is, f. ob- servatio, 3. propositio. A document, Documentum, 2. To document, or documentize, Instituo, ui, 3. doceo, 2. erudio, 4. Dodded, Cornibus mutilatus. Dodder, or dodder grass, * Epithymon, 2. To dodge, Tergiversor, 1. cunctor. A dodger, Cunctator, 3. prasvaricator. A dodging, Tergiversatio, 3. cunctatio. A dodkin, Teruncius, 2. IT Not worth a dodkin, asse carum. A doe, Dama femina. A doer [performer] Actor, 3. effector. An evil doer, Homo facinorosus, scelestus, sceleratus, maleficus. 110 To doff [do off] Ex;io, ui, 3. depono, sui. To doff one' 8 hat, Caput apcrirc. A dog, Canis, is, c. I do not believe he has a dog left to lick a dish, non ilium puto in do- mo canem reliquisse. Prov. An old dog will learn no new trick, canis vetulus non assuescit loro; senex psittacus negliget fern lam. An hungry dog will eat dirty puddings, jejunUS storaachus raro vulgaris temnit. It is an easy thing to find a stick to beat a dog, facile est op- primere innocentem. The dog's head i-i the porridge pot, asinus incidit in paleas. It is a bad dog that deserves not a crust, digna canis pabulo. You may as well think to tic a dog in a chitterlin, una opera alligem canem fu- gitivum agninis lactibus. A bull dog, Canis lanionius. A house dog, Canis domesticus. A lap dog, Canis melitteus. A mad dog, Canis rabidus. A mastiff dog, Canis villaticus, molossus, 2. A mongrel dog, Canis hybrida. A dog 'begot of a wolf and a bitch, * Lycis- ca, I. A dog called a terrier, || Terrarius, 2. A dog called a tumbler, Vertagus, 2. A hunting dog, Canis venaticus. A dog that hunts by scent, Canis sagax, II odorisequus. A spaniel dog, Canis Hispanicus. A little dog, Catulus, 2. cannula, 1. catella. A band dog, Canis catenarius; molossus, 2. A setting dog, Canis subsideus. Dog cheap, Pretium vile. A dog in a doublet, or false friend, Falsus amicus. A pack of dogs, Turba vel grex canum. To cheer the dogs, Canes hortari. To set on dogs, Canes immittere vel instigare. To yelp like a dog, Gannio, 4. To growl like a dog, Ringor, 3. To hou-l like a dog, Ululo, 1. hirrio, 4. Tlie dog star, * Sirius, 2. The lesser dog star, * Procyon, bnis, m. Aswe.ary as a dog, Continuo labore fatigatus. An old dog at a thing, Peritissimus. The dog days, Dies c'aniculares. A dog's collar, Millus vel milium, 2. A dog kennel, or dog house, Canum stabu- lum, || canile, is, n. A dogfish, Canis marinus. The whitish dogfish, Canis fluviatilis. A dog of iron, * Harpago ferreus. . Of, or belonging to, a dog, Caninus. A dog [andiron] Cantherius focarius, fulmen- tum ferreum quo ligna sustinentur in camino. To dog one, Aliqnem a tergo ideo sequi, ut quo se conferat sciat; vestigia alicujus furtim sequi. A dog berry [tree] Cornus, i, f. The dog fly, || Canisuga, 1. A dog louse, Ricinus, 2. Dog's cole, or dog's mercury, Brassica cani- na sylvestris. Dogs cullions, or dogs stones [herb] Testi- culus caninus, * cynosorchis. Dog's bane [herb] * Apocynum, 2. Creeping dog's bane, * Periploca repens. Dogs briar, Rubus caninus, * cynosba- tos, i, f. Dogs ears in a book, Margines libri angulares convolutae. Dogs grass, Gramen caninum. Tlie dog's headed monkey, * Cynocephalus, 2. Dogs leek, Porrum sylvestre. Dogs rib [herb] * Arnoglossum, 2. Dogs tongue, Lingua canina, * cynoglossa, 1, Dogs tooth, * Satyrion erythrteum, dens ca- ninus. Dogs tongue [fish] * Cynoglossus, 2. Dogs weed, \\ Cepitium, 2. Doge of Venice, Venetorum dux. Dogged, or doggish [like a dog] Caninus. Dogged, or doggish, * Cynicus, stomachosus, morosus, * dyscolus. Dogged [followed] A tergo observatus. Doggedly, or doggishly, * Cynice, ferociter, morose, torve, proterve. Doggedly dealt with, Barbare, indignis mo- dis, crudeliter habitus vel acceptus. A dogger [small ship] Navicula, 1. Doggrel verse, Carminaincondita, metricum ludicrum, mimicum ; jocularia carmina. To speak doggrel, Barbare loqui, carmina in- condita cantare. A dogma, or tenet, * Dogma, litis, n. placi- turn, 2. Dogmatical, Propositi tenax, + confidentilo- quus, * dogmaticus. Dogmatically, Fidenter. A dogmatist, or dogmatiser, Novas opinionis prosco. To dogmatise. Novum dogma disseminare vel screre, novo dogmate animos imbuere. A doing [of something] Actio, 3. confectio, executio. IT What are you doing? quid agist It is now a doing, nunc agntur. Wliat have I been a doing ? quid egi ? That matter is now a doing, in istii re jam laboratur, ea res jam agitur. A doing, or deed, Factum, 2. res gesta. Doing, Agens, moliens; aiicui operi incum- bens. By doing nothing ice learn to do ill, ni- hil agendo male agere discimus. Bad or evil doings, Facta prava. Good doings, Facta bona, faeinora preeclara. Great doings, Magnus apparatus. ^ To keep one doing, Negotium aiicui faces- sere A doit, Digitus, 2. triens, 3. IT Not a doit, ne gry quidera. A dole, Donatio, 3. largitio; stips, ipis,f. * eleemo syn A general's dole to his soldiers, Donali- vum, 2. A nobleman's dole to his attendants, Cougia- rium, 2. A dole of flesh, Visceratio, 3. A dole of corn, Frumentatio, 3. A dole meadow [in which several have a sharej Pratum a pluribus occupatum. Doleful, Lamentabilis, lugubris, luctuosus, mcestus, tristis, acerbus. Dolefully, Flebiliter, lugubriter. Dolefulness, Lamentatio, 3. luctus, 4. mcesti- tia, 1. tristitia. Dolg bote, Compensatio vel mulcta pro vul- nere inflicto. A doll [child's baby] Pupa, 1. A dollar, \\ Thalerus, 2. Dolorous, Mcestus, acerbus, luctuosus, tristis. Dolour, Dolor, 3. angor, mceror, acerbitas, mcestitia, 1. tristitia. A dolphin, * Delphin, Inis, m. delpbinus, 2. A dolt, Stipes, tiis, m. hebes, etis ; fungus, 2. Doltish, Stupidus, plumbeus, insulsus. Doltishly, Insulse, stupide. Doltishness, Stupor, 3. stupiditas, fatuilas. A dome, or body of a great church, * Basi- lica, 1. A dome, or cupola, Concameratum asdis fas- tigium. A domes man, Judex, Vcis, c. Domestic, or domestical, Domesticus. A domestic servant, Servus domesticus. Domestic affairs, Res domestic» vel fami- liares. A domestic chaplain, A sacris domestici^, II sacellanus, 2. A domicile, Domicilium, 2. Domination, Dominatio, 3. dominium, 2. To domineer, Dominor, 1. imperito, insolen- ter imperare. To domineer over, Iusulto, 1. insolesco, 3. To suffer a person to domineer over one, Subjicere se alterius libidini. Domineered over, Insolenter habitus vel ac- ceptus. Domineering, Insolens, arrogans, imperiosus. A domineering humour, Insolentia, 1. Tiie dominical letter, Litera rubra, vel domi- nicas index. Dominion, Dominatio, 3. dominium, 2. impe- rium; jus, juris, n. principatus, 4. ditio, 3. To have dominion over, Dominor, 1. impero; rerum potiri, principatum obtinere. A domino [monk's cowl] Capitium canonicis usifatnm. A Spanish, don, Dominus Hispanus. To walk like a don, Junonium incedere. A donation, or donative, Donarium, 2. do- nura. Done [of Do] Actus, factus, gestus. TT The business is done, transacta res est. It shall be done, curabitur, fiet. It V'as kindly done of him to come to me, humaniter fecit quod ad me venit. He took it as done i?i despite to him, in suam contumeliam vertit. WJxat is done can- not be undone, factum infectum fieri nequit. Have you done with my book? an satis usus es meo libro ? an amplius opus est meo libro ? Church is done, Ccetus dimittitur. When all is done, Tandem, ad extremum, de mum, denique. Done before, Anteactus. Done advisedly, Deliberatus. Done hastily, Properatus, temere vel incon- sulte factus. Done [despatched] Expeditus, perfectus, transactus. IT I will get it done against night, effectum hoc reddam ad vesperam. Done hours, Ftoroe canonicas. I have done, Feci. JT I have done my part, quod meum fuit pra;stiti. Well, I have done, hem, desino. A donee, Dono affectiis, munere donatus. A donor, Dator, 3. largitor, donator. Don't [do not] leave me, Ne me desere. DOT Don't meddle with other people's affairs, ne te aliorum rebus intermisce. A doom, Sententia, L. judicium, 2. 7b doom, Damno, l. condemuo. Doomed, Damnatus, couderonatus. Dooms day, Dies niagni judicii, dies novissi- nuis. At dooms day in the afternoon, Ad Grcecas calendas. Dooms day book, Tabellae censuales, liber censualis Wilhelmi conquestoris. A dooms man. Judex, icis, ui. A door. Ostium, 2. janua, I. fores, ium,f. pi. I will break the doors in pieces, faciam assulas ex foribus. '' Get you in-doors quickly, ite intro cito. You thrust me out of doors, me extrusisti ex aedibus. He went just now out of doors, modo exibat foras. It is next door, or near akin to it, proxime accedit ad. That custom is now quite out of doors, ista res jam ])enitus obsolevit At the door. Ante ostium, ad fores, pro vel pra? foribus. She heard I stood at the door, ante ostium me audivit stare. A little door, Ostiolum, 2. portula, 1. Aback door, Postica, 1. posticum, 2. * pseu- dotliyrum. A folding door, or two leaved door, Yaivae, arum, f. pi. janua biforis, fores valvatae, portae bipatentes. To bolt a door, Fores pessulis occludere, fo- ribus pessulum obdere. To knock at the door. Fores pulsare. A door bar, Vectis, is, m. repagulum, 2. A door-bolt, Obex, Xcis, m. pessulus, 2. A door case, * Hypothyra, 1. Door cheeks, or door posts, Antes, ium, m. Pi- . A door keeper, Ostiarius, 2. janitor, oris, m. janitrix, icis,f. A door sill, Liraen, Xnis, n. Within doors, Intus, domi. Within doors [of the parliament house] In- tra parietes curiae, in curiii. Out of doors, Foras, foris. Without doors [of the parliament house] Ex- tra parietes curiae, extra curiam. To put one's head out of doors, Extra aedes apparere. To tell tales out of doors, Dicta foras elimi- nare. From doer to door, Ostiatim. To drive one out of doors, Aliquem e domo abigere. To go out cf doors, Domo egredi. To kick out of doors, Calcibus aliquem e do- mo abigere. To turn out of doors, Aliquem e domo ex- pellere. A dorce [fish] Faber, ri, m. gallus marinus. Doric, Doricus. A dormant [great beam] Tignum, 2. Dormant [sleeping] Dormiens. Dormant [concealed] Celatus, latens. A dormant settlement, emancipatio celata. Dormant money [unimproved] Pecunia in area servata. To lie dormant [hidden] Lateo, 2. celor, 1. [inactive] Consopiri, a rebus administrandis se abstinere vel cotiibere. A dormer, Fenestra intra domus tectum ex- tructa. A dormitory, Dormitorium, 2. cubiculum. A dormouse, Glis, gliris, m. A place ivhere dormice are kept, Glirari- um, 2. A dorr, * Searabaeus arboreus. The dorr hawk, Accipiter * cantharophagus. A dorser, Corbis dorsuaria, clitellae, arum, f.pl. A dose [proportion] Portio, 3. pars assignata. A dose of physic, Aledicamenti portio, * do- sis, is, f. To dose one, Certain medicamenti portionem alicui assi^nare vel prescribere. A dose!, or dorsel. * Conopeum regale. A dot, or small point, Punctiuncula, 1. To dot, Punctiunculisnotare. Dotage, Deli ratio, 3. See Doting. Dotal [belonging to a dowry] Dotalis. A dotard, or doter, Delirus, insanus, insipi- ens. An old dotard, Senex delirans. To dote, Deliro, 1. desipio, vi, 3. TT You dote, tibi non sanumest sinciput. To begin to dote, Desipisco, vi, 3. To dote upon, or love extremely, Depereo, ii, 4. deamo, 1. perdite vel efflictim amare, ali- cujus amore ardere, flagrare, inflammari. Doted upon, Deamatus. A doting, or dotage, Deliramentum, 2. de- lirium ; deliratio, 1. Doting, Delirans, desipiens, vecors, delirus. A doting tree, Arbor vetustatem adepta. DOU Dotmgly, Aniliter, iusane, il vecorditer. Dotish, Deliranti similis, n delirabundua A dott, "M iu i globus velgrumus A dottrel, Avis fatua, delira, imitatrix , mo. rinellus, 2. Double, Duplex, tcis, geminus. A double or fold, Plica, l. A double in printing] Badem verba bis casu typis impn ssa. " The double, Duplum, 2. alteram tantura. He was sentenced to pay double costs, duplum darejudicum sententia coactus est. To double, Duplico, 1. conduplico, gemino. To double four times, Quadruplico, 1 To half double, l| Semiduplico, I. To double a cape, Promontorium aliquod praeten ehi u< I praetergredi. To double one's Jist, Comprimere digitos. A double dealer, \ eterator, 3. homo callidus et versutus. Three times double, or three double, Triplex, Xcis, triplus. Four double, Quadruplex, Xcis. Five double. Quintuples, Xcis. Ten times double, Decuplus. Double chinned, Duplicate mento prceditus. Double liearted, Fraudulentus, fallax ; dissi- mulator, 3. fraudator. Double tongued, Bilinguis, mendax, fallax, versutus. Double tongue [herb] || Cvularia, 1. To carry double [as an horse] Duos simul in dorso portare. To double lock a door, Fores sera, duplicate firmare. To run double [as a deer, &c. when hunted] Venatorem duplicatis vel turbatis vestigiis frustrari. Double diligence, Industria duplicata. Double edged, Anceps, cipXtis. Doubled, Duplicatus, geminatus. Doubled, or folded, as cloth, Pannus bis, ter, quater,$-c. in se replicatus. A doubler, Qui duplicat. A doublet, * Thorax, acis, m. * diplois, 1dis,f. Doublets [at dice] Aleas puncta eodem latere jacta. To play at doublets, Duplicatis alece numeris ludere. A doubling, Duplicatio, 3. geminatio. Doubling icise, Duplici-er, I! sreminatim. The doublings of a hare, Turbata leporis vestigia. A doubling of words [in rhetoric] Yerborum reduplicatio, *anadiplosis, is, f Doubly, Dupliciter. To deal doubly, Praevarieor, 1. hue et illuc nutare, inter utramque partem rluctuare. A doubt, Dubium, 2. dubitatio, 3. haesitatio ; scrupulus, 2. But I have one doubt still, at mini unus scrupulus etiam restat. tl Put me out of doubt, libera me metu. Gravely, no doubt, severe, sane. You make more doubts than the case requires, nodum in scirpo quae- ris. To doubt, be in doubt, or make a doubt of, Dubito, 1. fluctuo, h3esito; haereo, si, 2. animo pendere, hue illuc inclinare. IT Whilst the mind is in doubt, it is easily driven backward and forward, dura in dubio est animus, paulo momento hue illuc impellitur. He does not doubt but — non dubitatquin — To doubt somewhat, Addubito, 1. subdubito. TI I make no doubt of that matter, de ilia, re nullus dubito vel mini dubium non est. To doubt [fear or suspect] Aliquid vel de ali- qua re suspicari. To make one doubt, or suspect, Suspicionem alicui afferre, movere, commovere, injicere. To put one into some doubt, Scrupulum ali- cui injicere. To keep one in doubt, Animum alicui sus- pendere, suspensum tenere. To put one out of doubt, Metu aliquem libe- rare, alicui scrupulum eximere. ^T At last we were put out of all doubt as to that overthrow, tandem dubitari desitum est de ea clade. Without doubt, Sine dubio, dubitatione, vel controversial ; indubitate, indubitanter, procul dubio, extra dubitationem. Doubted, Dubitatus, in dubium vocatus. A doubter, Qui dubitat, || dubitator, 3. It is doubted, Ambigitur, dubitatur. No doubt, Sane, certe, haud dubie, sine dubio. Doubtful, Ambiguus, dubius, incertus, an- ceps, ipitis. They were doubtful of the event of the bat- tle, PrEelii exitum timebant. A doubtful speech, Sermonis ambisruitas, * amphibolia, 1. cenigma, utis, n. || amphibolo- gia. Doubtfully, Ambigue, dubie, incerte. 1) W Doubtfulness, Vmbiguitas, 3. dubitatio. ./ doubting, Dubitatio, .i baesitatio Doubt/ess, Sim- dubio, li.iud dutfie, telle, certissime. A douce, bin-., i. alapa, i. See Dowse. A donee! \ custard I I'll. -.iii. i . \ la< h i i .,\ is confecta, < oogala, ctis,n, ariolaganus, 2. The doucetsofa deer, Testiculi cervini, A dove. Columbus, 2. cdlumba, 1. A ring dove, Palumbes, 3. palumbus torrma tils. A stock dove, Palumbus. 2. A turtle dove, Turtur, tiris, m. A young dove, Pullus columbinus. Of, nr like, a dove, Columlmius, columbaris. Dove colour, Color columbinus. A dove cote, or clove house, Columbari- um, 2. Dove like, In morem columbae, || columbatim vel columbulatim. Doves feet [herb] * Geranium, 2. Dovetail [in joinery J Compages, is, f. cardo, Xnis, m.f. subscus, udis,f. Dough, Farina subacta, massa farracea. To knead dough, Farinam subigere. Dough, or slack baked bread, Panis male coctus. Doughty, Fortis, animosus, magnanimus, stre- nuns, validus. To douk, or duck one's head under u-ater, Caput aqua immergere. The douker, Mergus, 2. To douk down, Subsido, sedi, 3. See Duck. A douset, * Oogala, ctis, n. Dowager, Vidua nobilis cui ususfructus par- tis bonorum mariti concessus est. A dowdy [gross or swarthy woman] Mulier obesula et fusca. A dower, or dowry, Dos, ot is, f. Dou-lass, Linteum crassius et'robustius. Down [subst.] Lanugo, gin is, f. Of, or belonging to, down, Lanuginosus. A down bed, Lectus mollioribus plumis re- fertus. Down [of flowers, fruits, or thistles] * Pap- pus, 2. Down [of feathers] Lana, 1. A down [green hill] Grumus, 2. II colliculus. A down [plain] Planities, ei, f. campus pla- nus. Tlie downs [in the sea] Tumuli arenarii. Down, or downward, Deorsum. A down look, Tristis ac severus vultus. A down looking person, Homo nebulosa fronte. Down [go down] Descende. I am down [gone down] Descendi. J am down [fallen] Cecidi. Down in the mouth, -rloestus, tristis, aegre ferens. Down the water, Amne prono, flumkie se- cundo. Down to, Usque ad. Down to the present time, usque ad hanc memoriam. Going down the hill [in age] JEtate declivis vel vergens. Down the wind [brought to poverty] Ad ino- piam vel e:.estatem redactus. Right down, or downright [adj.] Perpendi cularis. Right down [adv.] Deorsum, pessum. A downright man, Homo simplex. A downright blo:<-, Ictus superne illatns. The going doicn of a hill, Clivus, 2. descen- sus. A down look, Yultus demissus, tristus, mea- tus. The. going down of the sun, Solis occasus vel occubitus. Downward, Deorsum. To qo, or be carried, downward, Iu inferius fern. With the face dowmcard, Pronus. Down weed, -■* drink u person down, Aliquem potando superare. To fall down, Cado, cecXdi, 3. Togo down, Descendo, di, 3 in pronum ire. Togo down the wind in one's circumstances. Ad inclinatam fortunam el prope jaceotem de- sc im. i e. To hang down, Pendeo, pependi, 2. propen- deo. 7b hang down one's head, \ ultum demittSre. To lay down, Dep< , sui, 3. To let down, Demitto, si, 3. To lie down, Decumbo, ubui, 3. To put down, Depono, sui, 3. coerceo, ui, 2. reprimo, essi, 3. To set down in writing, Scripto mandare. To sit down, Sedeo, di, 2. To sit down irith others, Consider), edi,2. To throw down, Dejicio, eci, 3. To toss up and down, Exagito, 1. To turn upside down, Subverto, ti, 3. To tealk up and down, Deainbulo, 1. sursura deorsum ambulare. Downy, or soft as down, Mollis, tener. A dowry, Dos, dotis,f. To (jive a dowry to, Mulicrem dotare. A dowry given by the father aid mother, Dos || profectitia. Goods given over and above the dowry, * Parapherna, orum, n. pi. Given in dowry, Do'alis. Having a dowry, Dotata. Having no dowry, Indotatus. A dowse on the chaps, Alapa, 1. To dowse, or give one a dowse, Alapa ali- quem percutere^eZ colaphum alicui impingere Dowsed, Alapa percussus. A dowset [custard] Placenta ex lacte et ovis confecta, * oogala, ctis, n. artolaganus, 2. Tlie dowsets of a deer, Testicnli cervini. A doxology, Collaudatio, 3. * doxologia, 1. A doxy, Meretrix, icis, f. To doze, or make to doze, Sopio, 4. stupefa- cio, feci, 3. obstupefaeio ; soporo, 1. percello, culi. To doze [be half asleep] Sopiri, sopoiari. Dozed, Sopitus, soporatus, stupefactus. A dozel [faucet] Siphon, onis, m. A dozen, Duodecim, duodeni. A drab, Scortum, 2. prostibulum. A dirty stinking drab, Prostibulum putidum. A drab cloth, Panni genus crassius. A drabble r, or drabblet, Veli additamentum. Draff, Siliqua?, arum, f. pi. esca porcina. Draffy, Molestus, teediosus, litigiosus. A drag, or hook, Harpago, onis, m. A drag net, Tragula, 1. verriculum, 2. • To drag, Traho, xi, 3. rapto, 1. To drag, or loiter behind, Lentis passibus pone subire. To drag [by the hair] Crinibus aliquem pros- tratum raptare vel tractare. To drag, or fish, for oysters, Ostreas tragula captare. A drag horse, Equus rhedarius vel jugalis. Gum dragant, Gummi tragacanthinum. Dragged, Tractus, correptus, raptatus. To be dragged by the hair, Raptari comis. Dragges, Uuicquid navi appendet, et ab ea trahitur. Dragging, Traliens, raptans. To draggle through the dirt, Collutulo, 1. per lutum trahere. A draggle tail, Mulier sordida et putida. Draggled, Collutulatus. A draggling, Inquinamentum, 2. A dragon, Draco, onis, m. A female dragon, || Dracaena, I. A little, or young, dragon, Dracunculus, 2. A sea dragon, Draco marinus. Dragon's blood, Sanguis draconis. A dragon's stone, Draconites, ce, m. A dragon tree, Draco arbor. A dragonfly, Libella, 1. Herb dragons, or dragon wort, Draconti- UD1,2. Small dragon wort, Dracunculus, 2. Snap dragon [herb] * Antirrhinum, 2. Snap dragon [play] Lusus in quo ex spiritu vini inflammato diripiuntur uvae passae. A dragoon, or dragooner, Eques || sclopeta- rius vel catapultarius,' * dimacha. To dragoon, Equitibus catapultariisinfestare. A draie, Traha, I. See Dray. To drain [draw away water] Aquam ex loco el here vel deiivare. To drain, or be drained, Exsiccari. To drain [a fen] Dericco, 1. 112 To drain one's purse, Marsupium alicujus exenterare. A drain. Fossa ad aquam eliriendam. Drainable, Quod desiccari potest. Drained, ExsiccatUS. A draining, Desiccatio, 3. exsiccatio. A drake, Anas mas. A duck and drake [a sort of play] * Epos- tracismus, "2. To make ducks and drakes of one's money, Pecuniam prodig&re, prodige vel effuse vivere. A sea drake, Mergus major. ./ drake [gun] Tormentum bellicum. Drakes root, || Contrayerva, I. A wild drake, Anas minor palustris. Fire drakes, * Pyroboli, orum, m. pi. faces pj robolae. A dram, * Drachma, 1. IT Not a dram, nc hilum quidem, ne gry quidem. A dram [of brandy, &c] Sorbitio, || sorbiti- uncula, 4. A drama, or * play, Drama, dtis, n. Dramatic, " Dramaticus. f drank, Bibi. See Drink. Drap de Berri, Pannus Biturigum. Drape sheep, Oves rejiculas. A draper, Panni mercator. A woollen draper, Lanarius, 2. panni lanei mercator. A linen draper, Linteo, onis, m. lintei mer- cator. Drapery, Panni textura. Drapery [in carving, or painting] Voluta, 1. I drave, Pepuli. See Drive. A draught [first copy] Exemplar, oris, n. rudis instrument lineatio. TT / have sent you a draught of the will, exemplar testamenti tibi misi. The draught of a country, Renionis lineatio. Tfie draught of a will, Testamenti formula. The draught of the letters, Literarum duc- tus. When he is able to make a draught of the letters, cum ductus literarum seqiii po- tent. A draught [pull] Nisus, 4. tractus. A draught, [in drinking] Haustus, 4. Mend your draught, iterum bibe. TT In the midst of one's draught, in media potione. A draught [of a net] Jactus, 4. A draught [privy] Latrina, I. forica. Tlie draught of a ship, Immersio navigii na- tantis. Draughts [the play] Ludus latrunculorum simplicior. To play at draughts, Latrunculis ludere. Draught cattle, * Hypozygia, orum, n. pi. A draught horse, Equus jugalis. A quick draught, or sale of goods, Facilis mercium venditio. The draught of scales, || Preponderate, 3. To draw, or hale, along, Traho, xi, 3. duco. IF You may draw him which way you will with a twine thread, paulo momento hue illuc im- pellitur. To draw, or allure, Allicio, exi, 3. pellicio. To draw a bill of exchange upon one, Chi- rographum ad pecuniam permutandam ad ali- quem mittere. To draw a blister, Facere pusfulam. To draw a circle, or lire, Circulum vel lineam ducere. To draw a nail, Clavum extrahere. To draw, or empty, a pond, Lacum desic- care. To draw [beer, wine, &c] Promo, psi, 3. To draw, or sweep along, Verro, rivel si, 3. To draw asunder, Distiaho, xi, 3. To draw away, Abstraho, xi, 3. subduco. To draw a river away, Flumen avertere. To draw a line, Lineam ducere. To draw back, Retraho, xi, 3. revoco. Y. To draw back, or boggle to do a thing, Ter- giversor, 1. To draw back [refuse] Detrecto, 1. To draw back, or revolt, Ab aliquo descis- cere. To draw blood, Sansuinem detrahere. To draw a breast, Mammillas suijere. To draw a bridge, Pontem sustollere. To draw a bow, Arcum adducere, flecttre, sinuare, curvare. To draw breath, Anhelo, 1. respiro. To draw cloth, Pannum consuere. To draw a conclusion from, Ex aliqua re dosrma eiuere. To draw cuts, or lots, Sortior, 4. 7T Let us draw lots, fiat sortitio. To draw down a narration, §-c. Deduco, xi, 3. perdu co ; contexo, ui. To draw, or make a draught in writing, Describo, psi, 3. depingo, xi. To draw the first draught [as painters] Adumbro, 1. delineo. To draw a picture cf a person, Effigiem ali- cujus exprimere, aliquem pingere vel depin gfte. To draw down, Deorsum trahere. To draw down forces upon a town, Copiasiu oppidum ducSre. To draw down punishments, or judgments, upon one's head, Poenasin se arcessere. To draw the eyes of all upon him, Omnium ocnlos in se unum convert&re. To draw dry, Exhaurio, si, 4. inanio, exina- nio. To draw by fair means, Suadeo, si, 2. deli- nk), 4. pellicio, lexi, 3. duco, xi. To draw forth in length, Protraho, xi, 3. ex trabo, produco. To draw forth [liquor] Expromo, psi, 3. ex- haurio, si, 4. To draw by force, Pertraho, xi, 3. rapio, ui; rapto, 1. To draw forward, Produco, xi, 3. To draw forward, or come near, Appropin- quo, 1. accedo, ssi, 3. To draw one on with hope, Spe aliquem pro- dueere vel lactare. To draw on, Perduco, xi, 3. To draw on, or approach, Insto, stiti, 1. ur- geo, si, 2. Night draios on, urget, vel instat, nox. To draw fowls [as cooks] Eviscero, 1. exen- tero. To draw with a hook, Inunco, 1. To draw [as hounds] by scent, Investigo, 1. odoror. To draw in, or entice, lllicio, lexi, 3. adblan- dior, 4. To draw in, or close, Contraho, xi, 3. To draw, or describe, Delineo, 1. depingo, xi, 3. To draw money from one by fair speeches, Pecuniam ab aliquo blanditiis extorquere. To draw near, or nigh, Appropinquo, 1. ac- cedo, cessi, 3. To draw, or call, off, Revoco, 1. avoco; re- traho, xi, 3. To draw, or go, off, Discedo, essi, 3. excedo , abeo, 4. To draw, or pass, over, Trajicio, feci, 3 To draw out, or exhaust, Exhaurio, si, 4. To draw, or pull, out, Extraho, xi, 3. To draw out, or describe, Describo, psi, 3 delineo, 1. To draw, or lead, out, Educo, xi, 3. produco To draw out a party, Seligo, legi, 3. To draw out a thing in length, Produco y xi, 3. To draw a sore, Suppuratoria medicameuta adbibere. To draxo a sword, Gladium stringere vel dis- tringere. To draw a sicord hastily, Gladium vagina proripere^eZ eripere. To draiv teeth, Dentes extrahere, eximere. To draw to, Attraho, xi, 3. To draw to a head [as an imposthume] Sup puro, 1. To draw to a close, or end, Ad finem perdu- cere. To draw together, Contraho, xi, 3. congre- go, 1. To draw, or bring, to an issue, Ad exitum perducere. To draw towards, or come near, Appropin- quo, 1 . accedo, ssi, 3. To draw up, In sublime trahere. To drarv up a charge against one, Litem ali- cui intendere vel dicam scribere. To draw up articles of agreement, Foederis conditiones vel capita describere. To draw up an army, Aciem iustruere, mi- lites ordinare vel disponere. To draio up an army to the city, Ad urbem exercitum admovere. To draw up a fleet in line of battle, Naves dirigere in pugnam. To draw two armies to an engagement, Duos exercitus elicere ad pugnarn. To draiv a sword upon one, In aliquem gla- dium distringere. To draw water, Aquam exantlare vel hau- rire. To draw water in a sieve, Cribro aquam haurire, pertusum dolium implerc. A draw bridge, Pons versatilis vel ductarius. To let down a draw bridge, Ductarium pon- tem demittere vel relaxare. A draw latch [thief] Latrunculus, 2. A draw net, Tragula, 1. verriculum, 2. rete jaeulum. A drawer, Qui trahit A vintner's drawer, Caupo, onis, m. vini promus. A drawer [one that makes draughts] Qui rem aliquam adumbrat vel delineat. A drawer of cloth, Panni consutor. I) R E A drawer [l>ox] Cistella pendula; c&psula, I loculus, 2. Drawers, or breeches, Subligacula, orum, u. pi. Drawing alone;, Trahens. Drawing [making a draught] Adumbrans, delineans, describens. Of, or belonging to, drawing, Ductarius. By drawing along, Tractim. A drawing aside, or away, Seductio, 3. A drawing away, or retiring, Secessio, 3. A drawing back, Retractatio, 3. A drawing by fair means, Suasio. 3. delini- tio. A drawing forth, or ont, l| Extractio, 3. A drawing in, Inductio, 3. A drawing in length, Productio, 3. A drawing [limning] Lineatio, 3. The art of drawing, * Graphidos scientia. A drawing nigh, Appropinquatio, 3. accessio. A drawing room, Cubiculum secretius. They are at daggers drawing, Iuter se di- gladiantur. A drawing of water, Aqua? derivatio. To drawl in one's speech, Verba lente pro- ferre. To be drawn, Trahor, ctus, 3. ducor, ctns, They are drawn by reward, pretio ac mercede ducimtur. *T I cannot be drawn to believe, non adducar nt credam. He could by no means be drawn to fight, nulla ratioue ad pugnara allici potuit. Drawn along, Tractus. Drawn, or led, Ductus. Drawn as liquors, Haustus, expromptus. Prov. Drawn wells are seldom dry, puteus si hauriatur melior evadit. Drawn in, or enticed, Alleetus, illectus, pel- lectus. Drawn, or described, Adumbratus, delinea- tus, descriptus. A draicn battle, or game, Proelium vel cer- tamen arabiguum, in quo neutra pars alteri ces- sit. Drawn aside, Seductus. Draivn away, Abductus, abreptus. Drawn out, Extractus, depromptus, produc- tus, protractus. Drawn to, Attractus. A drawn sicord, Ensis nudatus, gladius e vagina eductus vel districtus. Easily draivn, Ductilis, ductitius. A dray, Tragula, 1. traha. A drayman, Trahae auriga. A drazzle, or dirty slut, Mulier sordida vel putida. Dread, Pavor, 3. timor, terror ; formido, din is, f. To dread, Metuo, 3. timeo, 2. paveo ; expa- vesco, 3. pertimesco, extimesco. Dread, or dreaded, Formidatus. Dreadful, Terribilis, horribilis, horrendus, tremendus, pertiraescendus, T horrificus. A dreadful, or ghastly, look, Ora fame vel rnorbo pallida. Dreadfully, Atrociter, horrifice, || terribili- ter. Dreadfulness, Horror, 3. Dreadless, Tmpavidus, intrepidus, timore vel metu vacuus. Dreading, Timidus, pavens. A dreading, Timiditas, 3. pavor. A dream, Somnium, 2. To tell, or relate, one's dream, Somnium alicui enarrare. To interpret a dream, Somnium interpretari. A vain dream, Insomnium, 2. A dream [idle fancy] Deliramentum, 2. nu- gae, arum,f. pi. To dream, Somnio, 1. per vel secundum qui- etem videre. Prov. To lie and dream of a dry summer, tibicinem expectare. / dreamed of l':ese things, heec mihi dormienti visa sunt. To dream [doat or rave] Deliro, 1. Dreamed, Per vel secundum quietem visus. A dreamer, Somniator, 3. Troubled with dreams, Somniosus, insomni- osus. Dreaming, Somniaus. Dreaming [slow] Tardus, tardiusculus. Dreaming, or slow paced, T Tardigradus; .ardipes, edis. Dreaming in speech, 1 ^ Tardiloquus. A dreaming fellow, Somniculosus, somnium hominis. Dreamingly, Somniculose, oscitanter. / dreamt, Somniavi. Dreary or sad, Mcpstus, tristis. A dreary way, Via longa vel tsedium afferens. To dredge, or fish, for oysters, Ostreas pis- cari vel captare. Dredgers, Qui ostreas piscantur. Dregs, Faex, fcecis, f. recrementum, 2. The dregs of oil, Amurca, 1 L> R 1 Dregs of vinegar, K Oxidium, oxalis, 2. The dregs of wine, Floces,/. pi. caries, ci,J The dregs of coarse sugar, Sacchari purga- menta. The dregs of the people, Populi sordes vel hex, urbis sentina. To clear from dregs, or draw off the dregs, Defaeco, 1. The dregs of a distemper, Morbi reliquiae. Cleared from dregs, Defaecatus Dreggy [full of dregs] Faeculentus. A drench, Salivatum, 2. potio medica. To drench, or give a drench, Potionem rae- dicara dare, adhibere, vel praebere. Drenched or drencht, Potione medica reple- tus. A drencher, Qui potionem medicam praebet. To drench [dip in] Immergo, si, 3, imbuo, ui. A dress, Ornatus, 4. cultus, vestitus. He is got into a new dress, ornatus in novum incedit modum. What a dress is that? quid isthuc ornati ? A head dress, || Calantica, 1. To dress, or put on clothes, Vestem induere. To dress, or trim, Orno, 1. exorno, concin- no ; como, psi, 3. IT Jffiilst his wife is dress- ing, dum uxor se comparat. Dress yourself be- fore you go abroad, quin tu te colis antequam exeas domo ? Tliey are dressed in print, or very finely, nihil videtur mundius nee magis elegans. To dress, or curry, Depexum dare. To dress [fiax or hemp] Carmino, 1. To dress leather, Corium macerare. To dress anew, or dress up, Interpolo, 1. To dress up a chamber, Cubiculum ordinare vel apparare. To dress cloth, Vestem polire. To dress curiously, Exorno, 1. concinno. To dress one's head [as a woman] Caput or- nare. To dress a dead body, Pollincio, 4. To dress ahorse, Equum curare, distringere, depectere. To dress meat, Cibum coquere, coquinor, 1. To dress a tree, Arborem putare vel ampu- tare. To dress a vine, Vitem colere, incidere, pu- tare, amputare. To dress a wound, Ulceri emplastrum adhi- bere. Dressed, Ornatus, paratus, concinnatus. Finely dressed, Nitide, splendide, scite vesti- tus. Dressed in their formalities, Insignibus suis velati. Poorly dressed, Male vestitus, sordida veste indutus. A dresser, or one who dresses, Qui vel quae vestit. A dresser of flax or hemp, Qui linum vel caunabem carminat. A dresser of leather, Coriarius, 2. A dresser of meat, Coquus, 2. A dresser of old things, Interpolator, 3. ve- teramentarius, 2. A dresser of a vine, $-c. Putator, 3. A dresser, or dresser board, Abacus culina- rius, mensa coquinaria. Dressing, Ornans, exornans, concinnans. A dressing, Ornatio, 3. ornatus, 4. curatura, 1. cultura. A dressing of meat, Coctio, 3. Dressing [by a surgeon] Curatio, 3. A dressing cloth, Mundi muliebris involu- crum. A dressing glass, Speculum vestiarium. TJie dressing of dead bodies, Pollinctura, 1. A dressing knife, Culter popinarius. A dressing up of old things, Interpolatio, 3. Drest, Vestitus. See Dressed. I drew [of draw] Traxi. They drew cuts, sortes trahebant. They drew him into the snare, in insidias pertraxerunt. To dribble, or drip, Stillare, guttatim cadere. To dribble, or drivel, Salivam ex ore emit- tere. A dribbler, or driveler, Qui salivam ex ore emittit; metaph. stultus, fatuus. A dribblet, or small sum, Summula, 1. por- tiuncula. A dribbling, or dripping, Stillatio, 3. A dribbling debt, Parvum debitum. Dried, Siccatus. Dried up, Exsiccatus, exarefactus. TT His body was dried up for want of moisture, cor- pus macie extabuit. Dried in smoke, Infumatus, fumo duratus. Dried in the sun. Insolatus, sole duratus. Dried to powder, Inarefactus. A. drift, or purpose, Propositum, 2. consili- um. TT Peace, was the drift of each of them, utriusque consilia ad concordiam spectabant What is the drift of this discourse? quorsum haec oratio spectat ' 1) R I A drift of snow, Ni\ iuni vis, cumulus, 2. ag- men, 3. procella, 1. The ship is adrift, Navis ad arbilrium venti fertur Drifts of ice, Glaciei frusta natantia. Drifts of sand, Arenas cumuli. A drill, Terebra, 1. terebrum, 2. To drill, or bore, Terebro, I. perforo. Drilled, Terebratus, perforatus. A drilling, Terebratio, 3. The drill [beast] Satyrus Indicus. To drill or exercise soldiers, Milites insti- tute vel discipline militari imbuere, * tactica doce.re. To drill away time, Tempus producere, te- rere, conterere, extrahere. To drill one on with fair promises, Produ- cere aliquem verbis inanibus. To drill, or entice, Pellicio, exi, 3. allicio. Drink, Potus, 4. Good or strong drink, Potus generosus. Diet drink, Potus ex herbarum succo con fectus. Small drink, Potus tenuis. A drink offering, Libatio, 3. Gone in drink, Ebrius, ebriosus, temulentus A drink, or draught, Potio, 3. haustus, 4. To drink, Bibo, bi, 3. poto, 1. To drink flat, Vapide se habere. To drink well, Bono gustu esse. To drink about, In ordinem bibere. To drink all day long, Ad vesperam perpo tare. To drink away care, Vino vel potu angore3 animi diluere, bibendo curas pellere. To drink one down, Aliquem potando depo- nere vel superare. To drink excessively, or very hard, Pergrft- cor, 1. Graeco more bibere, plenas vini ampho- ras haurire, largioribus poculis se invitare. To drink down sorrow, Dulci mala vino le- vare. To drink his fill, Sitim explere. To drink a good draught, Pleno haustu bi- bere, se proluere. To drink and befriends, * Philotesiurn cra- terem bibere, poculis conciliari. To drink in, Imbibo, bi, 3. To drink a little too much, Meliuscule quam sat est bibere. To drink much, Adbibo, bi, 3. To drink off, or up, Absorbeo, psi, 2. ebibo, bi, 3. epoto, 1. exhaurio, si, 4. exiuanio. To drink to one, Propino, 1. To drink up all, Ebibo, bi, 3. epoto, 1. To drink often, Potito.l. To drink a parting cup, Cum discedente amico unum aut alteram poculum exsiccare. To drink round, Tn ordinem vel in orbem bibere. To drink by sips, Pitisso, 1. To drink to, or unto, Praabibo, bi, 3. propi- no, 1. I drink this cup to you, hunc scyphum tibi propino. To drink together, Compoto, 1. combibo bi, 3. To drink to one's health, Alicui salutem pro- pinare, bene ad pocula alicui dicere. To drink for the victory, Pro Ilio bibere. Of, or belonging to, drink, Potorius. Drinkable, Quod bibi potest. A drinker, Potor, 3. potator. A great, hard, or excessive drinker,Biba.:-:, dcis, temulentus. A great wine drinker, Meri potor, vinosus, vinolentus. A rcater drinker, Aquae potor. One that drinks but little, Abstemius. Drinking, Potans, bibens. A drinking, Potatio, 3. A drinking about, or round, Circumpota- tio, 3. A continual drinking, Perpotatio, 3. Excessive drinking, Temulentia, 1. vinolen- tia, largior potatio. A drinking companion, Combibo, onis, m. compotor, 3. A drinking gossip, Compotrix, icis, f. A drinking to, Propinatio, 3. A drinking together, Compotatio, 3. A drinking match, Compotatio, 3. * sympo- sium. Of, or for, drinking, Poculentus. A drinking cup, Cyathns, 2. scyphus ; am- pulla potoria. Drinking glasses, Vitrea, orum, n. pi. sc. po- cula. To drip, Stillo, 1. distillo. Dripped, Stillatus. Dripping, Stillans. The dripping, Liquamen, Inis, n. eliquamen. A dripping, Stillatio, 3. A dripping pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium assatarum excipiendum aptum. I 113 \) R u 1> R O DRY To drissle. Sec !)■ 'To drive, Ago, egi, 3. agito, i pello, pepii- //', :t. What docs hi- drive at t quain hie rem agil ! *I / know what you drive ut, scio quid conare. Drive away that rival, istum Bemutum pellito. He drives on a design for /i/.v own honour, honori relificatur suo. We let the snip drive, date- vent is navigio ferebaraur . /v /r(.s7 as he could drive, quani celerrime potnit. 7b drive about, Circumago, eyi, 3. 7'o drive asunder, Dispefio, puli, 3. To drive, or aim, at a thing, Molior, 1 conor, 1. ff What does this speech of yours drive at/ quorsura haec tua spectal oralio! To drive away, Abigo, egi, '■'<■ arceo, l fugo, 1. To drive away sorroic, Bibendo curas abi- 71» drive away the time, Tempus tere're vel couterSre. 7b drive beasts to pasture together, Com- pesco, ui, .'!. 7b drive beasts from pasture, Dispesco, ui, 3. Zb drive back, Repello, puli,3. retroago, egi. 7b drive bees, Apes ex alveo in alveum tia- ji( i?re. 7b drive all before one, Impedimenta omnia submovere, fugare, iafugam converteYe. 7b drive a cart, waggon, or chariot, Auri- gor, l. rhedaro vel currum ag&re. 7b drive beyond, Prseterago, egi, 3. To drive deep, Adigo, egi, 3. defigo, xi. To drive down, Depango, 3. Prov. One bit drives down another', clavus clavopellitur. 7b drive from, Abigo, egi, 3. propello, puli. To drive hard, Curium citato cursu agere. 7b drive a nail home, Clavum adigere. 7b drive in, Paugo, xi velpegi, 3. illido, si, infigo, xi. To drive off the stage, Explodo, si, 3. 7b drive off [delay] Diflero, distuli, pro- duco, xi, 3. protraho, xi ; moras nectere. But if i) ou drive me off till another time, sin autem differs me in aliud tempus. 7b drive on, Impello, puli, 3. 7b drive on a design, Urgeo, si, 2. operi in- starc, illiquid moliri vel conari. To drive out, Expello, puli, 3. exigo, egi, extrudo, si. To drive one out of his wits, Aliquem de mente dejicere. 7b drive a trade, Artem aliquam exercere. 7b drive a sad trade, Pessime vitam insti- tuere. 7b drive, or turn, a mill, Molam versare. 7b drive a coach over a person, Carpentum vel currum super aliquem agere. 7b let a ship drive, Fiuctibus dedere ratem. 7b drive a person to extremities, Aliquem ad incitas redigere. 7b drive, or force, one to a thing, Compello, puli, 3. cogo, egi. To drive toward, Adigo, egi, 3. 7b drive under, Subigo, egi, 3. Drivel, Sputum, 2. saliva, 1. 7b drivel, Salivamex ore emittere. A driveller, or foolish person, Fatuus, in- epius, insulsus. Driven, Actus, agitatus, pulsus. TT The guard was driven from their post, presidium de statione dejectum fuit. Driven away, Abactus, profligatus, propul- sus. Driven bach, Repulsus. Driven by force, Coactus. Driven in, Adactus. Driven off, Procrastinatus, comperendinatus, ex die in diem dilatus. Driven out, Expulsus, exclusus. Driven out of the realm, Relegatus. Driven under, Subactus. As white as the driven snow, Candidior in- tacta nive. A driver, Agitator, 3. A driver away, II Abactor, 3. An ass driver, Aga-o, onis, m. aselli agitator. A driver of a cart, &c. Auriga, (e, c. An ox driver, Bourn agitator ; bubulcus, 2. A driving, Agitatio, 3. A driving atvay, Propulsatio, 3. A driving back, Depulsio, 3. A driving in of piles, Fistucatio, 3. The driving of a cart, &c. Aurigatio, '>. A driving forth, or driving out, Exactio, 3. expulsio. 7b drizzle, Stillo, 1. roro, irroro. A drizzling, Pluviee tenues. Drizzling 'weather, Coelum pluviale. 7b droll, Jocor, 1. cavil lor. 7b droll upon one, Alicui scurrari, in aliquem ridicula jacere vel mittere, jocosa dicta jac tare ; aliquem per jocum irridere. A droll [play] * Mimus, 2. A droll, or merry companion, Cpngerro le- pidus. 114 Drollery, or drolling, JocUfl, 'S. dicterium , facetiae, arum, f. pi. Icjiores, urn, m. pi. silt-.-, ium, ni. pi. Bermones luaicri. A drolling, Jocatio, 3. cavillatio. A dromedary, * Droma.*;, tfdis,f. camelus, 2. A. drone |M>:', of bee] Fucus, 2. A drone, or slothful person, Piger, segnis. 7b droop, or fade, as a flower, Flacceo, 2 flaccesco, 3. marceo, 2. marcesco, 3. 7b droop [languish or pine away] Langueo, 1. tabeo ; tabesco, 3. coutabe no. 7b droop through age, Conseneseo, 7//, 3. senio succumbere, annis marcere. 7b droop through cares, or afflictions, Cu- ris vel mofcstiis tabesc&re. Drooping, Placcescens, flaccidus, marcens, marcidus, languidus, tabescens, A drooping, Languor, 3. Drooping through age, Senescens, senectA debilis. Drooping in spirit, Tristis, maestus. In a drooping condition, Debilis, imbecillis, intimitis. 7b make to droop, Debilito, 1. frango, fre- gi, 3. Droopingly, Languide. A drop, Gutta, 1. stilla, stiria. V, Many drops make a shoiver, minutula pluvia imbrem parit ; ex granis fit acervus. A little drop, Guttula, 1. A gum drop, Lacryma, 1. By drops, Gutta tin». 7b drop, Stillo, 1. distillo. 7b drop, or let fall, Demitto, misi, 3. To drop out of one's hands, E manibus amit- tere, emittere, dimittere. 7b drop, or let slip, Omitto, si, 3. praeter- mitto ; prcetereo, 4. 7b drop, or be vacant [as an employment] Vaco, I. 7b drop doivn, Cado, cecidi, 3. labor, lapsus. To drop, or fall down, Demitti. 7b drop down, or faint away, Animo linqui. 7b drop down [as houses] Prolabi, 3. 7b drop, or steal away, Cianculum se prori- peYe. 7b drop from the house eaves, De suggrun- diis defluere vel distillarc. 7b drop in, Iustillo, I. 7b drop in [as company] Viritim advenire. 7b drop, or fall, off, Decido, di,3. To drop off, or die, Decedo, ssi, 3. excedo ; obeo, 4. e vita abire vel exire ; de vita migrare vel demigrare, morboperire. 7b drop with sweat, Sudore dirfluere, sudorem guttatim mittere. 7b drop out [of liquid things] Mano, 1. emano ; efrluo, xi, 3. 7b drop [as trees their gum] Lacfymo, 1. 7b drop with wet, Pluvia vel imbribus nia- dere. 7b drop a word, Verbum incaute vel temere proferre. The drop stone, Stalactites, te, m. Drop wort, || Filipendula, I. Dropped, Stillatus, distillatus. A dropping, Distillatio, 3. A dropping in, Instillatio, 3. A dropping of the house eaves, Stillici- dium, 2. The dropping of the nose, Pendens e naso stiria. The dropping of the eyes, * Epiphora, 1. The droppings of a tap, Stillatitia cere- visia, &c. Dropping down, Deciduus. Dropping wet, Madidus. Water-drop [plant] * (Enanthe. He has a drop in his eye, Probe potus est, largiusse poculis invitavit. Dropsical, * Hydropicus. The dropsy, * Hydrops, opis, m. aqua in- tercus. The white dropsy , * Leucophlegmatia, 1. A dropsy through the whole body, * Ana- sarca, 1. Having the di'opsy, Veternosus, * hydro- picus. 'Hie tympany dropsy, Ascites, a?, m. Dropt, or dropped, Stillatus, distillatus. See Drop. Dross, Scoria, 1. faex, cis,f. Dross of iron, Ferri spurcities. Dross of silver, * Argyritis, idis,f. Drossy, Scoria vel fa3ce abundans. /rfrore [of drive] Pepuli. V He drove them to eat man's flesh, ad humanoscibos compulit. A drove, Armentum, 2. grex armentitius, pecoris agmen. Of, or belonging to, c drove, Ar men talis. A drover, Pecoris agitator. In, or by, droves, Catervatim, gregatim. Drought, Siccitas, 3. Drought [thirst] Sitis, is,/. Drousy, Somniculosus. See Drowsy. To drown, Mergo, si, 3. demergo, submergo. It drowns the soul too deep, to — animiim altius mergit, quam ut— «I lie drowned himself in the sea, in mare se obruit vel demeisit. 7b drown [overflow] a country, Inundo, I. immergo, si, 3. 7b drown sorrow, Curas po'ando abigeYe, vel levare, solicitudioes vino sopire. 7b drown [as a big-ger sound does a less] So- qi (bscurare. Drowned, Demersus, submersus, obrutus. A drowning, Demersio, 3. submereio, immer- sio. Drowsy, Somniculosus, semisopitus, || somno- lentus; somno gravis. 7'o make drowsy, Sopio, 4. soporo, I. 7b be drowsy, Langueo, 2 torpeo. The drowsy' evil, Vetemum, 2. veternus, » lethargia, 1. --/ drowsy companion, Dormitator, 3. Drowsily, Somniculose, veternose. Drowsiness, Torpor, 3. vetemum, 2. II som- nolentia, 1. 7b drub, Fuste aliquem ca;dere, peclere, vel verbcrare. A drubbing, Fustuarium, 2. A drudge, IMediastinus, 2. lixa, ce, m. opera. A base drudge, Mancipium vile. 7b drudge [attend on a master or mistress] Famulor, 1. 7b drudge [take great pains about a thing] Ingentes labore-i suscipere, perpetuis laboribus se defatigare. Drudgery, famuli t ium, 2. servitus, ut is, 3. To do another's drudgery, Magnos labores pro alio suscipere. To put one to drudgery, Servitio aliquem op- primere. A drug, Materia ex qua conficiuntur medica- menta. To grow a drug, Yilesco, 3. IT It is grown a were drug, nullius pretii est, pretiura nou liabet. A drvggerman, or interpreter, lnterj)res, etis, m. Drugget, Pannus ex lana linoque contex. tus. A druggist, or drugster, Qui ea vej;dii ex quibusmedicamentariunt, * seplasiarius, 2. A drum, * Tympanum, 2. The drum of the ear, Tympanum auricular». Drum sticks, Instrumenta lignoa quibus tym- pana pulsautur. 7b drum, or beat a drum, Tympanum pul- sare vel tundere. A kettle drum, Tympanum Mauritanicum, eeneum, vel cupreum. A child's drum, Tympanulum puerile. A drummer, Tympanista, a, m. tympano- triba. A woman drummer, Tympanistxia, I. A drumming, Tympani pulsatio. A beat of drum, Tympani souus. He that calls men together with a drum, Classicus, 2. tympanista vel es, m. Drunk [of drink] Epotus, potus, exhaustus. Drunk, or drunken, Ebrius, temulentus, vinolentus, potnlentus. Prov. Drunken folks speak truth, in vino Veritas. Drunken folks are always adry, quo plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquce. I drunk, or drank, Bibi. See T'o drink. Half drunk, Appotus. 7b be drunk, Inebrior, 1. potuveZ vino obrui, madere, onerari. 7b make drunk, Inebrio, 4. Made drunk, Inebriatus, potu vel vino one. ratus. A drunkard [person often drunk] Ebriosus, temulentus, vinolentus, vinosus. Drunken ly, Temulenter, ebriorum more, H ebriose. Drunkenness, Ebrietas, 3. temulentia, I. crapula. Prov. What soberness conceals, drunkenness reveals, quod est in corde sobrn, est in ore ebrii. .Drunken folks seldom take harm, vinaria angina. An habit of drunkenness, Ebriositas, 3. Drunk wort, || Petunum, 2. Dry, Aridus, siccus. TT As dry as a kex, pumex non aeque est aridus. Dry leaves, Folia arida. A dry pasture, Pratum siccaneum. A dry nurse, Nutrix non lactescens. Dry shod, f'alceis siccis. Dry, or adry [thirsty] Siticulor.is. Dry [empty or flat] Insulsus, exilis, jejunus. A dry, or poor, discourse, Oratio, arida, ex. ills, jejuna, inculta. Dry jests, Facetiae cianculum mordaces. A dry or joking fellow, Jocuktbr, 3 laie- (us, facetiis abundans. Dry measure, Mensura aridorum. D U E To dry, or make dry, Sicco, I. desicco, ex si ceo ; arefkcio, feci, 3. To dry shave, or chouse, Aliquera iloli.s t'al. l?re, os alicui subliin-rc. 7b dfj against the fire, Ad ignem exsiccare. 7b r/ry, or grow dry, Aresco, hi, '!. exaresco, 7b f/n/ on a kiln, Clibano exsiccare. 7b wax dry, Siccesco, .'> exsiccesco. 7b dry. Areo, hi, '2. exareo II The fountains themselves are dry, ipsijam fontes sitiunt. 7b dry in the smoke, Fumo arefecere, siccare, durare. 7b dry in ^/»e sun, Insolo, 1. sole durare. 7b . Edge tools, Tela acuminata vel acuta acie. To set an edqe on, Actio, 3. exacuo. To takeoff the edge, Hebeto, I. To take off the edge of one's stomach, La- trantem stomachum hebetare. To edge in, Intrudo, si, 3. insinuo, 1, Fallen by the edge of the sword, Gladio cce- sus vel occisus. A setter of an edge, Faber exacuens. To set the teeth on edge, Dentes hebetare vel stupefacere. A setting the teeth on edge, Dentium hebe- tatio vel stupor. Edged,- or having an edge, Acutus, acie in- str iictus. Edged, or bordered, Fimbriatus. Having two edges, Anceps, tpitis. To edge icith lace, Proetexo, vi, 3. To edge with gold, Auro ambire oras. To edge [harrow] Occo, I. A tiro edged sivord, Gladius anceps, bipennis. Having three edges, Trisulcus. Edgeless, Obtusus, retusus, hebes, Stis. Edgelong, Acie in longum porrecta. An edging, or lace, Fimbria, I. lacinia; lim- bus, 2. Edgings in gardening, Arearum orae. Edible, Edulis, esculentus, ad vescendum aptus. An edict, Edictum. 2. decretum. To make an edict, Edico, xi, 3. edicto san- cire, populum edicto monere. He made an edict that no person should export corn, sanxit edicto, ne frumentum exportare liceret. To publish an edict, Edictum proponcre vel publicare. Edification [improvement in learning any thing] Ins^ructio, 3. institutio. An edifice, iEdificium, 2. To edify [build] ^Edifico, 1. exa?difico ; struo, .rt, 3. construo. To edify [instruct] Instruo, xi, 3. instituo, ui. To edify, or be instructed, Instruor, insti- (uor. An edifier [builder] ^Edificator, 3. structor. An edifying, or edification, ^Edificatio, 3. structio, constructio. An edifying discourse, Oratio ad docendum accommodata, apta, idonea, utilis. An edile [Roman officer] iEdilis. An edition, Editio, 3. An editor, Editor, 3. To educate, Educo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. instruo, xi; tollo. Educated, Educatus, institutus, instructus. Well educated, Liberaliter instructus vel educatus, liberali doctrina eruditus. An educating, or education, Educatio, 3. in- stitutio, instructio. He had good education in his infancy, institutus fuit liberaliter educa- tione doctrinaque puerili. To edulcorate, Edulco, 1. An eel, Anuuilla, 1. Prov. As slippery as an eel, Anguilla est, elabitur. An eel pout, Mustela fluviatilis. An eel spear, Fuscina, 1. An eel but, Passer Britannicus. E'en [for even] Fere, prope. See Even. An eff, or eft, Salamandra aquatica. Effable, Quod effari potest, || effabilis. To efface, or blot out, Oblitero, 1. deleo, vi, 2. aboleo; extinguo, xi, 3. erado, si, expungo, xi, 3. Effaced, Obliteratus, deletus, expunctus, ex- tinctus, eiasus. An effacing, Obliteratio, 3. deletio. To efface, or obscure, Obscuro, I. IT His vir- tue effaces that of others, aliorum virtus illius virtute interit et abruitur. To effascinate [bewitch] Effascino, I. An effect, Effectum, 2. effectio, 3. TT In words to this effect, his aut talibus verbis. He brought the thing to effect, rem ad exitum perduxit. EGG These are the effects of drunkenness, haec e>; ebrietate oriuntur. 7 am afraid my precepts have had no good effect upon you, vereor ne praecepta vana surdis auribus cecinerim, Liv. 40. 8. / received a letter to this effect, episto- lam accepi cujus tenor vel sensus hie fuit, in qua fuit haec sententia. The effect, or chief point, of a matter, Rei summa. Effects [among merchants] Opes, mot,/, pi. merces, facultates. V He settled himself and all his effects at London, sedem omnium rerum ac fortunarum suarum Londioi collocavit. To effect, Eflicio, feci, 3. effectum dare, ad exitum perducere. To take, effect, Effectum sortiri. Of no effect, Irritus, cassus, vanus. To no effect, Nequicquam, incassum, frustra. In effect [really] Revera, re quidem ipsa. In effect [almost] Ferme, fere. To which effect, Quapropter, quocirca. Effected, Efiectus, confectus, ad exitum per- ductus. An effecter, Effector, oris, m. An effecting, Effectio, 3. confectio. Effective, Erficax, acis. IT The army con- sisted of ten thousand effective men, in hoc exercitu decern hominum millia re ipsa numera- bantur. Effectively, Revera, reapse. Effectless, Inefficax, acis, irritus. To make effectless, Irritum facere vel red- d^re. Made effectless, Irritus factus. An effectrix, Effectrix, icis, f. Effectual, or effective, ErHcax, acis. Effectually [with effect] EfRcaciter, effi- cienter Effectually [thoroughly] Penitus, omnino, prorsus. To effectuate, Efficio, eci, 3. Effeminacy, or effeminateness, Mollities muliebris. Effeminate, Effeminatus, femineus, mollis, muliebris. An effeminate youngster, Tenellulus, mol'lip, II delicatulus. Somewhat effeminate, Molliusculus, mollicu- lus, mollicellus. To effeminate, or make effeminate, Effemi- no, 1. emasculo, eviro ; emollio, 4. Effeminated, Effeminatus, emollitus, evi. ratus. Effeminately, Effeminate, molliter, delicate. Effeminating, Ad eSeminationem pertinens, l| effeminativus. An effeminating, Eviratio, 3. effeminatio. Effete, Effcetus, sterilis. Effervescence, or effervescency, Effervescen- tia, I. Efficacious, Efficax, acis. Efficaciously, Efficienter, efneaciter. Efficaciousness, or efficacy, Efficacia, 1 effi- cacitas, 3. vis, vis y f. Of much efficacy, Poteutissimus, valentissi- mus. With efficacy, Efficaciter. Efficience, or efficiency, Efficientia, 1. effec- tum, 2. Efficient, EfficieDS. An efficient cause, Causa efficiens. An effigies, or effigy [picture] Effigies, 5. imago, gtnis, f. simulacrum, 2. A little effigies, Icuncula, 1. Efflorescence, or efflorescency, || Efflorescen- tia, 1. An effluence, or efflux, Effluentia, 1. An effort [endeavour] Conatus, 4. impetu? nixus, nisus. To make great efforts, Strenuam operam przestare vel navare. To make one: s greatest efforts of war in one place or other, Totum belli impetum aliquo convertere, totam belli molem aliquo vertere. Effrenation, Temeritas, 3. Effrontery, Tmpudentia, 1. audacia; proter- vitas, 3. Effulgence, Fulgor, 3. splendor. Effulgent, Fulgens, splendens. An effusion [pouring out] Effusio, 3. TT Tliat victory was not obtained without effusion of blood, non incruenta ilia victoria fuit ; raul to- rum sanguine ac vulneribus ea victoria stetit. Eft, Iterum, rursus. Eftsoons [ever and anon] Denuo, identidem. Eftsoons [often] Ssepiuscule. Eftsoons [presently] Statim, confestim, illico. Egestuous, Extrema paupertate laborans. An egg, Ovum, 2. TT From an egg to an apple, i. e. from the beginning to the end, ab ovo usque ad mala. Prov. As like as one egg is to another, similes habent labia lactucas. An egg and to bed, Xenocratis caseolus. Ap- ples, eggs, and nuts, you may eat after sluts t E 1 T poma, o\a, atque nuces, *i det t i l >i sordid;! gustes. To set on eggs, Ovis vel ova incubare. To hatch eggs, Excludere pullos ex o\ is. To set a hen with duck eggs, Anatum ova gal- lin.v supponere. An addle egg, Q\\m\ urinum. A fair large egg, Ovum decumanum. A hard egg, Ovum duriusculum, prnecoctum, vel duriter elixum. A new laid egg, Ovum a irallina rectus. Pasch eggs, or eggs givi'n at Easter, Ova pa chalia, ./ poached egg, Ovum || coctillatum. 7i> poach eggs, Ova l| coctillare. Gallops and eggs, Ova cum lardo frixa. .'/ rear egg, Ovum sorbite, vel tremulum. A rotten egg, Ovum putridum. A stale egg, Ovum requietura. An egg begun to be a chick, Ovum pullescens. An egg pye, * Oogala, ctis, n. A wind egg, Ovum subventaueum, * hype- nemium. The white of an egg, Ovi albumen. The yolk of an egg, Ovi lutum vel vitellus. An egg with two yolks, Ovum geminum. An egg-shell, Ovi putamen. The strain of an egg, Ovi umbilicus. Like an egg. Ad formam ovi. An egglike shape, Figura ovum referens. Egg sauce, Condimentum ex ovis confectum. To egg on, or forward, Instigo, 1. insto, stiti, solicito, stimulo ; impello, puli, 3. urgeo, si, 2. Egged on, Instigatus, stimulatus, solicitatus, impulsus. An egger on, Impulsor, 3. il instigator. An egging on, Impulsus, 4. instigatio, 3. so- Ireitatio, stimulatio. Eglantine [sweet brier] * Cynosbatus, 2. Wild eglantine, Rubus caninus, rosa canina. Egregious [excellent] Egregius, eximius, clarus, prreclarus, nobilis. Egregious [notorious or remarkable] Insignis. Egregious folly, Summa dementia. Egregiously, Egresrie, eximie, praeclare, prae- cipue, insigniter, valde, vehemeuter. Egregiousness, Eminentia, 1. excellentia. An egress, or egression [going out] Egressio, 3. egressus, 4. IT He has free egress, liber patet exifus. An egret [bird] * Asteria vel asterias, ee, m. Egrimony [grief or sorrow] iEgrimenia, I. Eegritndo, d1nis,f. Egyptian, ^Egyptiacus, iEgyptius. An ejaculation, Animi suspirium, || ejacula- tio. 3. Ejaculative, orejaculatory, Adejaculaodum pertinens. To eject [cast out] Ejicio >t /eci, 3. Ejecred, Ejectus. Ejection, or ejectment, Ejectio, 3. Of, or belonging to, ejection, Ejectitius. Eigh [alas]Eja! Eight, Octo, octoni. t£, a. The eight on cards, * O^doas, iidis,f Of, or belonging to, eight, Octonarius. Eight together, Octojugis. Eight o' clock, Octavahora. Eight times, Octies. Eightfold, Octuplex, tcis. Having eight feet, Octipes, edis. Eight times as much, Octuplus. A litter, or sedan, carried by eight persons, * Octophorum, 2. Eight times doubled, Octuplicatus. Eight years old, || Octennis. Eighteen, Octodecim. Eighteenth, Becimus octavus, duodevigesi- mus. Eighteen times, || Octodecies. Tlie eighth, Octavus. An eighth part, Octava pars. Eighthly, Octavo. Eight hundred, Octingenti, r by negatives, nec,veque, instead thereof; as, Poets desire either to profit or delight, aul in. Jess.' voluni, aul delectare poetee. Either two, or none, vel duo, \ el nemo. Nothing can be either more convenient, or proper, nihil potest fieri nee coramodius, uec aptius. You are not trusted on either side, neque in hac, neque in ilia parte, tibi fides habetur. On either part or side, (Jtrinque, utrobique, ultro citroque. Many words bring passed on eitherside, multis verbis ultro citroque habit is. Emulation, Ejulatio, 3. Eke [also] Etiam, itidem. To eke out, Produco, xi, 3. augeo, xi, 2. ad- jicio, jcci, addo, didi. To eke out, or -make the most of, Farce et fruaraliter dispensare. Eked, Productus, auctus. An eking, Productio, 3. auctio. Ela, * Hypate, es, f. climacis musicae sum- mus gradus. Elaborate [done exactly] Elaboratus, elucu- bratus, absolutus, accuratus, consummatus, sum- ma euro, vel diligentia confectus. Elaborately, Accurate, diligenter, || elaborate. Elastic, Vi resiliendi prseditus. Elasticity, Vis resiliendi. Elapsed, Lapsus, praeteritus. Cassius fol- lowed after a few days were elapsed, Cassius lapsis paucis diebus consequebatur. Elate, or elated [lifted up] Elatus, inflatus, superbus, tumens. To elate, Superbum aliquem facere vel red- dere, supeibia aliquem infiare. To be elated, Sunerbio, 4. insolesco, 3. intu- mesco ; supeibia efferri, extolli, inflari. An elboic verse, Carmen * hypermetrum vel redundans. An elbow, Cubitus, 2. ulna, 1, TT It had no elbow grease bestoired upon it, nee demorsos sapit ungues. He is always at my elbow, a latere meo nunquam decedit , assiduus est co- mes. The tip end of the elbow, Cubiti summitas vel extremitas. An elbow chair, Solium, 2. sella cubitalibus munita. Elbow wise, Sinuosus. Elbow room, Spatium laxum. To give one elbow room, Spatium cedere, re- motius sedere. To lean on the elbow, Cubito uiti, incubitum acclinare. To jog or justle with the elbow, or elbow one, Culiito summovere vel ferire. To shake the elbow [play at dice] Alea lu- dere. TT He shakes his little elbow, parvo mo- vet anna fritillo. To be always at one's elbow, Aliquem assidue comitari. The elbow of a bit, Lupati prominentia. Elbows of land, Terras * acroteria. Elden [fuel] Fomes, ttis, in. ignis alimentum. An elder tree, Sambucus, i.f. Of, or belonging to, an elder tree, Sambu- ceu^. Water elder, or marsh elder, Sambucus aquatica. Dwarf elder, Ebulus, i,f. sambucus humilis, * chamaeacte, es,/. Elder berries, Sambuci baccae. An elder stick, Scipio sambuceus. Oil of elder [flowers, or berries] Oleum sam- buceum. Elder in age, Major natu, senior. Elder times, Tempora antiqua. An elder, * Presbyter, eri, m. Our elders, Majores, superiores, veteres, um, proavi, orum, m. pi, Eldership, Major vel grandior aeta.s. An eldership in the church, * Presbyte- rium, 2. Eldership in office, \\ Presbyteratus. Elderly, iEtate provectior. Eldest, Maximus natu. Elecampane, Helenium, 2. enula campana. To elect [choose] Eligo, legi, 3. deligo, se- • ig°- Elect, or elected, Electus, delectus, selectus. Election, Electio, 3. delectus, 4. The clay of election, Dies comitiorum. Elective, Ad electionem pertinens. An elective king, Hex qui eligitur. An elector, Elector, 3. A prince elector, Elector imperialis. Electoral, Ad electorem pertinens, ||e!ectora- lis. An electorship, or electorate, II Electora- tus, 4. Electricity, Virtus festucarum trahax, II elec- tricitas, 3. E L O An electuary, ■■ Ecligma, litis, n, Helectua riuui, 2. electarium. Eleemosynary, Ad stipis largitionem perti- nens, * || eleemosynarius, Elegance, or elegancy, Elegantia, I. elo- quentia; venustas, 3. verborum concinnitas. Elegancy in apparel, Orn'atuf, ''.. rultus; mundities, •>. Elegant in speech, Elegans, eloquenr, discr- tus. Elegant in apparel, Comptus, politus, mun dus, nitidns. Very elegant, Perelegans. Elegantly, Eleganter, compte, limate, ornate, venuste, splendide. Elegiac, or elcgiacal, Elegiacus. Elegible or eligible, Eligendus, optabilis. An, elegy [mournful verse] * Elegia, 1. A writer of elegies, * Elegiographus, 2. An element, Elementum, 2. An element, or letter, Litera, 1. * character, eris, m. elementum, 2. He is out of his element, Ab illius ingenio abhorret, in hujusmodi negotiis admodum est hospes. To lag the elements of a thing, Inchoo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. Elements, or grounds, of an art, Elementa, orum, n. pi. principia. The four elements, Quatuor genitalia cor- pora. Elemental, or elementary, Ad elementa per- tinens, Helementarius. An elench [proof] * Elenchus, 2. Elenctical, Elencticus. An elephant, * Elephas, antis, m. barrus, 2. elephantus. A young elephant, Elephantis pullus. To bray like an elephant, Barrio, 4. The braying of an elephant, Barritus, 4. An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis, tdi.s, f. Elephantine, or of or like an elephant, Ele phantinus. To elevate [lift up] Levo, 1. tollo, attollo, sustollo ; eveho, xi, 3. To elevate [make cheerful] Hilaro, 1. exhi- laro, oblecto. To elevate one to honours, Aliquem ad hono- res provehere vel promovere. To elevate one's voice, Vocem attollere. To elevate, or praise, a person to the skies, Laudibus aliquem ad ccelum usque extoll^re. Elevated [lifted up] Elevatus, sublatus. Elevated with liquor, Pot.u exhilaratus. Elevated in his own conceit, Gloriosus, plus «quo sibi tribuens, nimium sibi placens. An elevating, or elevation, Elevatio, 3. ela- tio, sublevatio. The elevation, of the host, Hostias sublatio, hostiae ad adorationem populi exhibitio vel pro- positio. The elevation of the pole, Poli altitudo, cce- lestis axis celsitas. Elevation to honours, Promotioad honores. Elevation of spirit, Ingenii sublimitas, inge- nium eminens. Elevation of the voice, Vocis contentio vel intentio. An elevatory [chirurgeon's instrument] II Eleratorium, 2. Eleven, Undecim, undecem, ee, a, undeni. Prov. Possession is eleven points of the lair, in ajquali jure melior est conditio possidentis. Of, or belonging to, eleven, Undenarius. Eleven times, Undecies. Eleven hundred, Undecies centum, undecies centeni. £'leven hundred times, Undecies centies. Eleven thousand, Undecies mille, undecim millia. Eleven thousand times, Undecies millies. The eleventh, Undecimus. An elf [dwarf] Pumilio, onis, m. pumilus, 2. * nanus. An elf [hobgoblin] Larva, 1. dtemonium, 2. tenaculum, II terriculamentum. Eligible, Eligendus, lieligibilis. Elicit, || Elicitus. Elision, Elisio, 3. Elixir, Metal lorum succus, || elixir. An elk, Alee, es,/. An ell, Ulna, 1. Elliptical or imperfect, Mancus, imperfec- tus, * ellipticus. An elm tree, Ulmus, i,f. A little young elm, Ulmus tenera. Mountain elm, Ulmus raontana. A witch elm, Ulmus folio glabro. An elm grove, II Ulmetum, 2. Of, or belonging to, elm, Ulmeus, Elocution, Llocutio, 3. dicendi facultas. An elogy, or praise, * Elogium, 2. praeco- nium. To eloin, Amolior, 4 amando, I. 119 '< E M A To elope, A raarito disced? re, abscedere, re- cedSre. Eloped, Quae a raarito aufugit. An elopement, Adulters cum adultero coha- bitatio. Eloquence, Eloqueutia, 1. facundia ; eloquium, 2. copia vel facultas dicendi. He excelled all persons in those times for eloquence, eloquen- tia omnes to prasstabal tempore; lis tempori- bus priucipatum eloqucntiae tenebat, Excelling in eloquence, Singulari orationis ■vui\ itate proeditus. Full of eloquence, Facundus, disertus, largus el exundana 1 1 1 _ < - 1 1 i i fons. A flow of eloquence, Flumen ingenii. Wanting eloquence, Infacundus, iadisertus, minime disertus. To speak without eloquence, Inculte et hor- ride loqui. Eloquent, Eloquens, disertus, facundus, lucu- lclltllS. Very eloquent, Percloquens, perfacundus, P !'• Il Liins. Eloquently, Eleganter, diserte, facunde, or- nate. Not eloquently, Inculte, horride, inornate. Else [beside] Praeterea. I feared him and nobody else, hunc unum metui, praeterea nemi- nem. "IT Who else? quisiteml Else [with, or answering to, whether] Sive, an, utrum. That whether I come and see yon, or else be absent, ut sive venero et videro vos, sive absens fuero. Consider whether you will talce the money, or else — vide utrum argentum accipere vis, an — Else [that is, more] Adhuc, amplius, porro, praeterea. Unless perhaps you will have any thing else, nisi quid adhuc forte vultis. Had you any thing else to do with her? num quid- nam amplius tibi cum ilia fuit : Is there any thing else yet ? etiamne est quid porro] May no man have any thing else? nihil preeterea cuiquam licebit habere 1 Else [other] Alius. No man else, alius nemo, non alius quisquam. They intended nothing else but to overthrow me, nihil aliud egeraut, nisi me ut opprimerent. Else [otherwise] A liter, alioqui, alioquin, cae- teroquin. Else the foregoing remedies will do no good, aliter vana erunt praedicta remedia. Else there were many instances amongst our ancestors, alioquin multa extarent exempla ma- .lorum. Else in great danger, alioqui in sum- mo discrimine. Places else to be much desired, loca caeteroquin valde expetenda. Else [with, or answering- to, either] Aut, vel. Either let him drink, or else be gone, aut bibat, aut abeat. I will either conquer you, or else you shall conquer me, vel vincam te, vel vincar abs te. Or else, Aut, vel, alias, aut secus. Elsewhere, Alibi. Somewhere else, Aliobi, alicubi, aliubi. Of somebody else, Aliunde. Nor could you hear it of any body else, ueque audire aliunde potuisses. To elucidate [clear] Explico, ui, 1. expono, 3. enodo, 1. perspicuum reddere, II elucido, I. An elucidation, Dilucida explicatio vel ex- positio. Elucubrated, Elucubratus. To elude, Eludo, si, 3. evito, 1, evado, 3. sub- terfugio, gi, effugio. To elude the law, Fraudem legi adhibere. Eluded, Elusus, evitatus. An eluding, Evitatio, 3. Ilelusio. Elvers [very small eels] Anguillce minimae. Elves, Larvce, arum, f. pi. lemures, urn, m. pi. Elvish [peevish] Morosus, protervus, pervi- cax, acis. An elusion, Fraus, dis,f fallaciu, 1. dolus, 2. Elusive, or elusory, Fallax, acis, fraudulen- tus. Elysian fields, Campi Elysii, laeta arva, laetae sedes, fortunata nemora. To emacerate, Extenuo, 1. macero. Emacerated, Emaeeratus, extenuatus. An emacerating, or emaceration, Corporis extenuatio. To emaciate [make lean] Emaeio, 1. macero ; macilentum reddere. Emaciated, Emaciatus, macie extenuatus vel confectus. An emaciating, Corporis extenuatio. Emanation [flowing- out] || Emanatio, 3. To emancipate [set free] Emancipo, 1. ab aliena potestate liberare. Emancipated, Emancipatus. Emancipation, Emancipatio, 3. To emasculate [geld] Castro, 1. To emasculate [enervate, or weaken] Enervo, 1. debilito. Emasculated [?elt] Castratus. 120 E M B Emasculated [weakened] Enervatus, debili- tatus, infirraatus. Emasculation [gelding] Castratio, 3. Emasculation [weakening] Debilitatio, 3. II enervatio. To embalm, Pollincio, xi, 4. condire halsamo. Embalmed, Pollinctus, halsamo conditus. .in embalming, Pollinctura, 1. Embargo, Navium detentio ; edictum naviuni progressum prohibens. To embark, Navem conscendcre. To embark an army. Imponere exercitum. To embark in an affair, Negotio se impli- cate vel involvere, rem aliquam agendara sus- cipere. To embark in the same design, Ejusdem con- silii particeps esse. Embarked, Qui navem conscendit. Embarked, or engaged in a business, In re aliqua occupatus. An embarking, or embarkation, In navem conscensio. Embarking, Navem conscendens. To embarrass, Impedio, 4. praepedio. Embarrassed, Impeditus, praepeditus. An embarrassment, Impedimentum, 2. mo- ra, 1. To embase, Depravo, 1. corrumno, upi, 3. To embase metals, Adultero, 1. metalla se- quioris notae conflare. Embused, Depravatus, corruptus. An embusing, Depravatio, 3. corruptio. An embusing of metals, Metallorum sequioris notae conflatura. An embassador, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. See Ambassador. An embassage, or embassy, Legatio, 3. To embattle an army, Exercitum, aciem, milites, instruere, ordinare, disponere. Embattled as an army, Instructus, ordinatus. Embattled as a wall, or fortification, Pin- natus. To embattle an army, Aciem instruere vel explicare. To embellish, Polio, 4. orno, 1. adorno ; decoro, exorno. Embellished, Ornatus, adornatus, decoratus. An embellisher, Qui vel quae ornat. An embellishment, Grnamentum, 2. ornatus, 4. Embers, Favilla, 1. cinis, Sris, d. Of, or belonging to, embers, Cinereus. Ember week, Unum ex quatuor temporibus. Embering days, Feiiae esuriales, vigiliae, arum, f. pi. To embezzle, or waste the public money, Peculari, pecuniam publicam avertere vel di- lapidare. To embezzle, or purloin, Surripio, ui, 3. clam auferre. Embezzled, [purloined] Surreptus, clam vel clanculum ablatus. An embezzler of the public money, Pecula- tor, 3. qui publicam dilapidat pecuniam. An embezzling, or embezzlement [wasteful spending-] Prodigentia, 1. sumptuum profusio. An emblem, * Emblema, litis, n. symbolum, 2. Emblematic, or emblematical, * Emblemati- cus. An emblematist, Emblematum scriptor. Emblements [the profits of lands sowed] || Em- blemata, orum, n. pi. To embody [act] Coalescere facio, admisceo, ui, 2. To embolden, Animo, 1. instigo, hortor, incito, extimulo ; animos alicui addere, animum con- firmare, fiduciam facere. Emboldened, Animatus, instigatus, extimu- latus. An emboldening, Animafio, 3. instigatio, hor- tatio, incitatio. Emboldened by your benevolence, Tuns be- nevolentiae confisus. Embolism, or intercalation, * Embolis- mus, 2. To emboss [in metal] Caelo, 1. bullis ornare. Embossed work, * Toreuma, litis, n. Embossed plate, Argentum signis asperum. An embosser [in metal] Caelator, 3. * toreutes, ce , m. anag-lyptes. An embossing, or embossment, Caelatura, 1. The art of embossing [in metal] * Toreu- tice, es,f. To emboss himself, Sylva se condere. To emboss a deer, Cervam in sylvam cogere. Embost [of a deer] Spumans. Embost work, Sculptura protuberans. Emborced, Extans, laqueatus. To embowel, Exentero, 1. To embrace, Amplector, xus, 3. complector. To embrace about, Circumplector, xus, 3. gremio fovere, brachia collo circumdare. To embrace one another, Semutuo amplecti. Embraced, Amplexu exceptus. Embracing, Amplexus, complexus. E M P An embracing, Amplexus, 4. complexus. An embracing about, Circumplexus, 4. To embrew, Tingo, xi, 3. cruento, 1. ma- culo. See Imbrue. An embrocation, or fermentation, Fomen- tum, 2. To embroider, Acu pingere vel intexere; II acupingo, xi, 3. Embroidered, Acu pictus, vermiculatus. Embroidered about the edges, Praetextus. A coat with the edges embroidered, Prae- texta, 1. An embroidered garment, Vestis Phrygia vel acu picta. An embroiderer, Phryg>-io, onis, m. || acupic tor. 3. Embroidering, Acu pingens. Embroidery [the art] Ars pingendi acu, ars Phrygionia. An embroidering, Tntextus, 4. acupictio, 3. An embroidering needle, Acus Babylonia. Belonging to embroidering, Phrygionius. Embroidery, Opus Phrygium, Phrygio- nium, segmentatum, Parbaricum; opus acu- pictum. To embroil, Confundo,/wrfi, 3. turbo, 1. per- turbo; misceo, ui, 2. permisceo. To embroil a state, Res novas moliri. To embroil, or sow discord among friends, Inter amicos discordiam vel dissidium concitare. An embryo, Foetus in utero, * embryon, n. TT The business is now in embryo, res tantum- modo inchoata est, non perfecta. To emburse, Pecuuiam insumptam resolvere. See Reimburse. An emendation, Correctio, 3. emendatio. An emerald, * Smaragdus, 2. Of, or belonging to, an emerald, Smaragdinus. To emerge, Emergo, si, 3. An emergency, Casus, 4. occasio, 3. res nata. Emergent [sudden, unexpected] Subitus, su- bitaneus, repentinus, inopinatus. Emergent [weighty] Magni momenti vel ponderis. An emeril stone, * Smyris, Mis, f. The emeroids, or emerods, Ficus, 2. * hae- morrhois, tdis, f. Emetic, or emetical, Vomitorius, vomitum provocans, * emeticus. Emigration, Migratio ex aliquo loco, || emi- gratio, 3. Eminence, or eminency [dignity] Dignitas, 3. nobililas ; eminentia, 1. splendor, 3. An eminence [high place] Locus editus. A person of great eminence, Vir clarus, pra;- clarus, eximius, egregius, illustris, nobilis, in- signis. Eminent, Eminens, iusignis, conspicnus, exi- mius, egregius. IT Virtue in which Pompey is so eminent, virtus quae est in Pompeio singu- lars. To be eminent in any art, or profession, Aliqua arte excellere, praecellere, yalere. Eminently, Insjgniter, eximie, egregie. An emissary, Emissarius, 2. Emission, or emitting, Emissio, 3. To emit [send forth] Emitto, misi, 3. Emitted, Emissus. An emmet, Formica, 1. The emmet hunter, Lynx, cis,f. An emollient medicine, II Emolliens medica- mentum, * malagma, litis, n. Emolument [profit] Emolumentum, 2. lu crum, commodum. Emotion, Agitatio, 3. commotio. An emotion of mind, Animi perturbatio. To empair, Detero, trivi, 3. imminuo, ui. See Impair. Empaired, Detritus, imminutus. An empair ing, Imminutio, 3. To empale, Sudibus munire. To empale [a malefactor] Palo transfigere. To empanel a jury, Juratos arbitros conscri- bere. To emparle, Dilationem vel moram petfre. Emparlance, Petitio induciaria. To empeach, Nomen alicujus deferre, reum aliquem agere, aliquem criminis postulare. An empeachment of felony, Furti accu^atio vel criminatio. An emperor, Imperator, 3. Of, or like, an emperor, Imperatorius. An emperor's palace, or tent, Augustale, is, n. An emphasis, * Emphasis, is, f. * energia, 1. Emphatic, or emphatical, Emphaticus, ein- phasim habens. Emphatically, Cum empbasi, || empbatice. Emphaticalness, Vis emphatica. Emphyteutic [let out tb farm] * Empliyteu- ticus. An empire, Imperium, 2. An empiric, * Empiricus, 2. Empirical, Ad empiricum pertinens E N A END END Empiricism, ■* Empirice, e«, / An emplastery* Emplastrum, 2 7o emplead, Diem alicui dicere, in jun ali. Iuera tranere, actionem alicui intendere. See mpltad. To employ [bestow or use] Adhibeo, 2. con- ft-ro, tuli, impendo, di, 3. insumo, psi, pono, rei; impertio, i / did employ all my care and stud u upon it, omnes meas curas cogita- tionesque in illiul conferebam. ' Employ this wan on it, nuic mandes. They say old age has nothing to employ itself in, in re gerenda versari senectutem negant. //; isjii to be em- ployed about it, dignus est eo munere. This ought to employ all your pains, digna res est, ubi tu nervos iutendas tuos. He employs his precious time ill, horas bonas male collocat. To employ or busy oneself about, be aliqua re implicate. To employ one, or set about an affair, Ne- gotium alicui dare vel coramittere. To employ [take up or engage,] Occupo, 1. To employ one's money in works of charity end liberality, Pecuniam ad beneficentiam liberalitatemque confetre. To employ oneself in different studies, In vario lilerarum genere versari. An employ [trade] Ars, tis,f. quaestus, 4. Employed [bestowed or used] Impensus, in- sumptus, collatus, collocatus, positus. Employed [busied about' Occupatus. To keep one employed, "Occupatum aliquem tenere. An employing, Occupatio, 3. An employment, Negotium, 2. To empoison, Aliquem veneno iuficere vel tollere. An empory or place where merchandise is carried on, '* Emporium, 2. To empoverish. See Impoverish. An empress, Imperatrix, Icis, f. Emptily, Levirer, vane, futiliter. Emptiness, Iuanitas, 3. vacuitas; vacuum, 2. Emption [buying] Emptio, 3. Empty [void]"Inanis, vacuus. First let them draw in an empty wain, inania primum ducant plaustra. Prov. The empty leech sucks sore, Non missiira cutem nisi plena cruoris hirudo. The jug is empty, cantharus vacuus est. Empty [vain, unprofitable] \ anus, inutilis. An empty fellow, Fatuus, tardus, insulsus. An empty title, Merus titulus, raerum nomen. An empty vessel, Epota amphora. Empty words, Inania verba. To empty, Vacuo, 1. evacuo; exhaurio, si, 4. inanio, exiuanio. He emptied the treasury, ex- hausit serarium. T Empty your oil twice a day, oleum bis in die depleto. He emptied the ship, exinauivit? uavem. He has emptied my purse, meum exentravit marsupium. To empty a pond, Aquam stagno emittere, staanum desiccare. To empty out of one vessel into another, Capulo, 1. decapulo; transfundo, fudi, 3. To be empty, Vaco, 1. intervaco. To grow empty, Inanesco, 3. Somewhat empty, Subinanis. Emptied, Evacuatus, exbaustus, exinanitus. An emptying, Exinanitio, 3. II evacuatio. Empyreal, or empyrean, l| Empyraeus. Emrods, Ficus, 2. See Emeroids. The emrose [a flower] * Anemone, es, f. An emn/, * Smyris, tdis, f. To emulate [envy] Alicui invidere vel aemu- lari, aliquem vel cum aliquo aemulari. To emulate [imitate] J^mulor, 1. imitor ; aliquem imitando effingere vel exprimere, ali- quem imitatione assequi vel conseqUi. An emulating, or emulation, ^Emulatio, 3. An emulator, iEmulus, 2. Emulgent, Emulgens. Emulous, ^Emulus. An emulsion, Lac medicinale. Emunctories, Glandulee recipiendis liumo- ribus accommodates. To enable one, Alicui vires sufficere, submi- nistrare, suppeditare. Enabled, Potens factus. An enabling, Yirium suppeditatio, vel sub- ministratio. To enact, Decevno, crevi, 3. sancio, xi, 4. le- gem fig ere, ferre, facere, sancire. Enacted, Decretus, latus, sancitus. An enacter, Legum lator. Enacting, Decerneus, sanciens. An enacting, Sanctio, 3. Enamel, * Encaustum, 2. To enamel, Fncausto pingere. Enamelled, * Encaustus, inustus. An enameller, * Encaustes, , is,f, effioacia, 1. 7b encamp, Castrametor. To enchain, Catenis delinere vel vim-ire, com- pedibus compesci re. To enchant, fncanto. 1. An enchanter, Magus, 2. veneficus, incanta- tor, 3. An enchanting, Incantatio, 3. fascinatio. An enchantment, Incantanieutum, 2. carmen fascinum. To enchase, Auro inscrere. To encircle, Circumcingo, xi. 3. circumeo, 4 To enclose, Includo, si, 3. cingo, xi ; sepio, psi, 4. circumsepio, circummunio ; separo, I. Enclosed, Inclusus, iuterceptus, circumdatus, ambitus, circumseptus, circummunitus, sepa- ratus. An enclosing, Circumseptio, 3. An enclosure, Septum, 2. sepimentum. An encomiast, Laudator, 3. *encomiastes,<£. m. An encomium, or encomiastic [commenda- tion] Laus, dis, f. laudatio, 3. * encomium, 2. To encompass, Ambio, 4. circumdo, dedi, I. circumcingo, xi, 3. Encompassed, Circumdatus, circumcinctus. An encompassing. Ambitus. To encounter, Congredior, gressus, 3. oc- curro, ri, confligo, xi. An encounter, or encountering [meeting] Congressus, 4. occursus. An encounter [fight] Certamen, Vnis, n. pug- na, 1. praelium, 2. dimicatio, 3. The success of the encounter iras various, vario certamh>e pugnatum est. IT He hoped to find some good opportunity of an encounter, speiabat fore ali- quam dimicaudi facultatem. To encourage, Animo, 1. iustigo, hortor, inci- to, extimulo; animuiu addere. "T Besides they encouraged the citizens in their wickedness, incitabant praeterea corruptos civitatis mores. He encouraged peaceful arts, fovit artes pacis. To encourage, or prefer, In ampliorem gra- dum promovere vel evebere. To encourage by clapping the hands, Plau- do, si, 3. Encouraged, Animatus, incitatus, accensus. An encourager, Hortator, 3. instimulator, extimulator. An encouraging, or encouragement, Horta- tus, 4. incitatio, 3. cohortatio ; irritamentnm, 2. To meet with encouragement, Rebus ad ali- quid agendum necessariis suppeditari. To encroach, Irrepto, 1. intrudo, si, 3. sen- sim invade re. An encroaching, or encroachment, Alieni occupatio. To encumber, Impedio, 4. proepedio, implico, ui vel avi. An encumbrance, Mora, I. impedimentum, 2. Encumbered, Impeditus, proepeditus, impli- catus. An end [extremity or bound] Finis, is, m. terminus, 2. meta, 1. From the beginning to the end, a carceribus ad metas. *" At the end of the street, in ultima platea. At the end of the year, exeunte anno. At seven years' end, septennio peracto. He speaks what first comes to his tongue's end, effutit quicquid in buccam venerit. lam afraid it should come to some ill end, vereor ne in nervum erumpat. I fear what will be the end of it, timeo quor- sum evadat. He cares not which end goes for- ward, susque deque fert. I said it would come to this end, non indicente me fiunt Iikc The matter came to this end, itum est in banc sen- tentiam. / care not what end your answer drives at, quorsum reciclat respousum tuum non maanopere laboro. To what end do you say this? quorsum isthuc? Twill do it to this end, that,— id e'\ faciam aratiri, quo— He came from the farthest ends of the earth,a.b ultimis terra- rum oris profectus est. An end [aim or design] Consilium, 2. An end [event or issue] Eventus, 4. exitus. The end, or last part, of a play, * Catas- trophe, es, f. An ill end, Exitium, 2. pernicies, 5. In the end, Demum, denique, tandem. In the latter end of summer, Extremo aestatis. Up an end, Erectus. A growing toward an end, Admetam operis appropinquatio. Where will all these things end? Quorsum haec omnia evadent? Ton-hat end? Quorsum? quatenus? To the same end, Eodem. To the end that, Eo consilio ut, in istum fi- nem ut. For which end, Quocirca, qua de causa. Near an end, FereueZpropeeffectus. When the summer is near an end, it is time for grapes to ripen, affecta jam prope estate, uvas a sole mitescere jam tempus est. For /his end, Hujus ivi causa. *: / do not, speak of it for this end, non eo hoc dico. They do it for this end, that, idaguntobeam causam, ut. To no end, Frustra, nequicquam. It is to no end in the world, frustra operam sumjs, laterem lavas. Most an end, Pleruraque, plurimura, ut plu- rimum, maximam partem, maxima ex parte. To end [act.] Finio, 4. termino, 1. concludo, si, 3. *T He endeth quarrels, controversial tol. lit. The thing might hare been fairly ended, res ad otium deduci potuisset. They end their sentences with numbers, clautlunt numeris sen- tentias. To end [neut.] Desino, sivi, 3. finem facere. *T That the speech may end the better, quo me- lius cedat oratio. To make an end, Conficio, feci, 3. perficio ; coronidem imponere, ad extremum vel umbili- cum perducere. ^T I will make an end of the old man, seni animam extinguam. What's the end of the story? quid fit denique? To be at one's tongue's end, In labris primo- ribus versari, in labris natare. To have it at one's fingers' ends, Memoria vel memoriter tenere, probe meminisse, tan- quam ungues scire. The ends of rafters, Capita tignorum. The ends of threads, Capita filorum. About the end of one's life, Extremo vitae tempore. To endamage, Noceo, 2. obsum, damnum ali- cui inferre. Endamaged, Laesus, corruptus, vitiatus. Endamaging, La&dens, corrumpens, vitians. To endanger [bring- into danger] Periclitor, 1. in discrimen adducere. Endangered, Periclitatus, m discrimen ad- ductus. Endangering, Periclitans. To endear, Charum reddere. An endeavour, Conatus, 4. nixus; molimen, Inis, n. studium, 2. *T By his persuasion and endeavour, illo auctore atque agente. We did our utmost endeavour, opere maximo dabamus operam. To endeavour, or do one's endeavour, Conor, I. enitor, sus vel xus, 3. molior, 4. studeo, 2. operam dare vel navare. IT / endeavour it all lean, id ago sedulo. Let every one endeavour what he can, tan turn quantum quisque potest, nitatur. They endeavour to raise themselves, connituntur ut se erigant. We did our endea- vour, conati quidem suraus. They did their endeavour to hinder, impedire obnitebantur. To endeavour to get, Consector, ,1. expeto, ii vel ivi, 3. To endeavour earnestly, Contendo, di, 3. in rem aliquam diligeuter incumhere. To endeavour to attain, Ad aliquid aspirare. Endeavouring, Conans, nixus, annixus. An endeavouring, Conatus, 4. nixus. With great endeavours, Enixe, summo opere. Ended, Finitus, effectus, coufectus, perfectus. Not ended, Infectus, imperfectus, nondum finitus.. An ending of a thing, Rei absolutio, exitus, eventus. The ending of a controversy, Controversiae diremptio. The ending of a word, Yocis terminatio. Endive, Intybum, 2. II endivia, 1. Curled endive, Endivia crispa. Wild endive, II Endivia sylvestris. Garden endive, Endivia hortensis. Endless, Interminatus, infinitus, perennis, ! seternus, sempiteruus. Endlessly, Semper, aeternum. To endorse on the back side, A tergo scribere vel inscribere. . To endow, or give a portion, Doto, I. dotem praebere. To endow the mind, Animum iustruere, or- nare, decorare. Endowed, Dotatus, dote praeditus. An endower, Patronus, 2. II dotator, 3. An endowing, or endowment, Dotatio, 3. To endue, Dono, 1. Endued, Preeditus, donatus. To endure [bear or suffer] Fero, tuli, patior, ssus, 3. tolero, 1. ^T He endures sore brunts, I magnos impetus sustinet. He could endure cold, watching, and hunger, to a miracle, algoris, vi- giliae, et famis erat patiens supra quam cuique credibile est. If you can endure always to be telli'-g lies, si sustines semper mentiri. He cannot endure to marry, abhorret a uuptiisrcZ a re uxoria. 121 E N G E N N ENT To endure [continue] Duro, I. perduro. I cannot endure the house, durare nequeo in aedi- bus. But do you endure but a few days, qui» tu aliquot dies perdura. Able to endure, Patiena. Having endured, Paraus, perpessua, Not to be endured, Intolerable, uon feren- dus. Enduring, Perpetiena, tolerans. Enduring long, Diuturnus. An enduring, Tolerantia, I. patientia. An enduring, [continuing] Duratio, .'{. Enduring for erer, iEternua, Bempiternus, pel en n is. An enemy, Inimicus, 2. adversarius, hostis. They bad boarded their enemies, in liostium Daves transcenderant. 1 He is an enemy to peace, a pace abhorret. You are too great an enemy to us, nimium nobis es infensus. He is friends with his enemies, cum inimicis in gra- tiam redit. They durst not look the enemy in the face, ne aspectum quidem hostis sustiuere raluerunt. A deadly enemy, Inimicissimus, hostis infes- tissimus. A stubborn enemy, Perduellis. Of, or belonging to, an enemy, hosticus, hos- tilis. Like an enemy, Hostiliter, ininiice, iufense. Energetical [forcible] Magna vi praulitus, * energeticus. Energy, \ is, is,f. efficacia, 1. * energia. To enervate, Enervo, 1. debilito, infirmo. Enervated, Enervatus, errervis, debilitatus. An enervating, or enervation, Debilitatio, 3. infirrnatio, II euervatio. Enervity, Debilitas, 3. infirmitas, || enervitas. En famished, Fame enectus. To enfeeble, Infirmo, 1. debilito. Enfeebled, Inrirmatus, debilitatus. Enfeebling, Infirmans, dcbilitans. An enfeebling, Debilitatio, 3. infirrnatio. To enfeoff, Fidei alicujus committere, cre- dere, concrcdere. To erflame, Inflammo, 1. incendo, di, 3. See Inflame. To enforce, or compel, Cogo, egi, 3. com- pelio, piili. To enforce [strengthen] Confirmo, 1. roboro, corroboro. Enforced [compelled] Coactus. Enforced [strengthened] Confirmatus, corro- boratus. See Inforce. To enfranchise [a slave] IManumitto, misi, 3. manu emittere, ad pileum vocare. To enfranchise [make free of a city] Ali- quem civitate donate. Enfranchised [as a slave] Manumissus, ad pi- leum vocatus. Enfranchised [made a citizen] Civitate do- natus. Enfranchised [set free from the tuition of his father] Emancipatus. An enfranchiser, Civitatis douator, vin- dex, 3. An enfranchisement, or enfranchising, Civi- tatis donatio ; vindiciae, arum,f. pi. To engage one, Obligo, 1. divincio, 4. gratiam ab aliquo inire. To engage, or pass his word, Spondeo, spo- pondi, 2. fidejubeo, jussi ; vador, "l. fidem ob- stringere, vadimonium praestare. IT Iengage to do it, fidem do, ad me recipio. / will engage you can never lay out your money better, prasstabo uummum uunquam melius pom' posse. To engage [in battle] Confligo, xi, 3. con- curro, ri; praelium inire vel committere, pralio coufiigere, manus conferere. ^T Now the whole fleet was entirely engaged, jam totis classibus simul ab omni parte pugna conserta erat. To engage himself in an action, Se aliqua re implicare. In se aliquid suscipere, se in aliqua re occupare. To engage land, money, books, $c. Oppig- noro, 1. pignori dare. His books were also often engaged for wine, libelli etiam pro vino saepe oppiguorabantur. To engage one's honour upon any account, In aliquem rem fidem suam interponere. To be engaged in an affair, Aliqua re occu- pari vel distineri. Engaged in love, Amore implicatus, irretitus, captus. An engagement [fight] Pujrna, 1. praelium, 2. certamen, 3. congressus, 4. IT The first en- gagement is the fiercest, prima coitio acerrima est. An engagement [passing one's word] Fide- jussio, 3. sponsio ; vadimonium, 2. To be under an engagement, Plurimura alicui debere, alicui devincin. Engaging [entertaining or pleasant] Jucun- aus, gratus. 122 7b engender, Gencro, 1. gigno, genui, 3. Engendered, Generatus, .situs, genitus. Engendered together, Congenitus. Of, or for engendering, Genitalis, geniiivus See Inijender. An engine, Machina, 1. machinamentum, 2. An engine [device] Artilicium, 2. * techna, 1 * stropua. An engine used in the wars instead of can- non, Tormentura, 2. A fire engine, Machina ad ignem extin- guendum* Engined, Equuleo tortus vel impositus. An engineer, Machinator, 3. machinarum artifex, machinator bellicus. English, Anglus, Anglicus, Anglicanus. Englishmen, Ang-li. English Sa.vons, Angli Saxones. English black maiden hair [herb] * Tricho- ma lies, is, n To English, or turn into English, Anglice reddcre vel vertere. To speak, or write English, Anglice loqui vel scribcre. Englished, Anglice redditus. Toe- glut, Satio, 1. See Glut. To engraff, or engraft, Insero, vi, 3. See f graft. To engrail, || Creno, ]. lacinio. Engrailed, || Crenatus, laciniatus. To engrave, Insculpo, psi, 3. exsculpo, psi, incido, di ; caelo, 1. Engraved, Insculptus, caelatus. An e 'graver, Sculptor, 3. ccelator. An engraving. Sculpt lira, 1. caelatura. An engraving instrument, Caelum, 2. See To engrave. To engross [commodities] Coemo, mi, 3. II approprio, 1. An engrosser of commodities, * Monopola, ce, m. To engross a deed, In tabulas inferre vel re- ferre, tabulas conficere. To engross a writing, Latins exscribere ma- jusculis Uteris exarare. See Ingross. To enhance the price, Pretium augere vel accendere. To enhance the price of victuals, Annonam fiagellare vel iucendere. Enhanced in price, Pretio auctus. An enhancer, Pretii auctor, mercis corro- gator. An enhancing, Pretii auctio vel auctus, * monopolium, 2. An enigma [riddle] * iEni:?ma, litis, n. Enigmatical, iEnigmaticus. Enigmatically, iEnigmatice. To enjoin, Injungo, xi, 3. jubeo, ssi, 2. man- do, 1. impero. Enjoined, Jussus mandatus. An enjoiner, Mandator, 3. To enjoy, Fruor, itus vel ctus, 3. potior, 4 possideo, sedi, 2. Te enjoy oneself, Sese oblectare. Enjoyed, Perceptus. Having enjoyed, Potitus. An enjoyer, Fructus perceptor. An enjoying, or enjoyment, Fructus percep- tio, vel possessio. Enjoyments [pleasures] Voluptates, inn, /■ Pi- To enlarge [extend or increase] Amplifico, 1. amplio, dilato ; distendo, di, 3. extendo. To enlarge vpon a subject, Copiose, fuse, vel latede re aliqua loqui. To enlarge [set free] Ex carcere vel custodia dimittere vel emittere, vinctum solvere. To enlarge an house, Accessionem aedibus faci re x^el adjungere. Enlarged [increased] Ampliatus, amplifi- catus. Enlarged [set free] E custodia dimissus ; emissus, liberatus. An enlarger, Amplificator, 3. An enlarging, or enlargement, Amplificatio, 3. laxatio, relaxatio; laxamentum, 2. TT Afra- nius gave him an account of these things with a Utile enlargement, haec ad eura latius atque inflatius Afranius perscribebat. An enlargement [out of prison] Ex custodia emi-sio vel laxatio. To enlighten, or make bright, Illumino, 1. collustro, illustro; lucem afferre. Enlightened, or made bright, Illustratus, il- luminatus. An enlightening, Tllustratio, 3. illuminatio To enliven, Animo, 1. animumaddere vel re- no vare. Enlivened, Animatus. An enlivening, Animatio, 3. Enmity, Inimicitia, 1. simultas, 3. To ennoble, Nobilito, 1. illustro. To ennoble [make a commoner a nobleman] In nobilium ordinem ascribere vel asciscere. Ennobled, Nobilitatus, illustratus, in ordi nem nobilium ascriptus. An ennobling, or ennoblement, Nobilitatio, 3. Enodation, l.nodatio, 3. An enormity [disorder] Confusio, 3. pertur- batio. An enormity [heinousness] Crimiuis afro- citas. An enormity, or high misdemeanour, Cri- men atrox, (acinus indignum, nagitium im- m.ine. Enormous [excessive] Enormis, vastus [hein- ous] nefandus, nefarius, nagitiosus; atrox, ocis. Enormously, Nefarie, dagitiose; extra, prae- ter, vel supra modum, l| enormiter. Enough, Affatim, abunde, sat, satis. It is enough, olie, jam satis est, sufiicit. H Is it not enough, that ? parumne est, quod ? Verily you will hare enough of him in a little time, site tu propediera istius obsaturabere. I have enough to give, mil i i ad largienduro sappetunt copiae. Tnese things will be enough to live on, haec suppeditabunt ad victum. J have enough to do it withal, est unde haec fiant. And Ccrsar knew it well enough, neqoe veto id Caefarem fugiebat. Enough is as good as a feast, illud sitius est quod s-atis est. Vet they did not count it enough that they were not punished for hav- ing engaged in these vile actions, tameu haec talia tacinora impuue suscepisse parum ha- buere Sure enough, Certo certius. It is true enough, Verissimum vel certissi- mum est. To give enough unto, Satio, 1. saturo. Enough and to spare, or more than enough, Satis superque Imperiously enough, Satis cum imperio. An enquest. See Inquest. To enquire, Quaero, sivi, 3. inquiro ; scisci- tor, 1. percontor. See Inquire. To enrage, Irrito, 1. stimulo, extimulo; in furorem agere. To be much enraged, Gravius commoveri. Enraged, Irritatus, in furorem actus. To be enraged, Irritor, 1. An enraging, Irritatio, 3. See Inrage. To enrich, Dito, 1. locupleto; augeo, xi, 2. To enrich, or fatten ground, Agrum vel so- lum saginare. Enriched, Ditatus, auctus. An enriching the ground, or soil, Agri vel soli saginatio. To enrol, Inscribo, psi, 3. in acta publica re- ferre. To enrol, or list soldiers, Milites conscribere, nomina inmilitiam colligere. Enrolled, In acta publica relatus. An enrolling, or enrolment*, In acta publica relatio. An ensample, Exemplum,2. * typus. To ensconce, Circumvallo, 1. vallo circum- dare, muni re. An ensign, or colours, Vexillum, 2. sigcum militaie. An ensign, or ensign bearer, Signifer, eri, m. vexillnrius, 2. Ensigns displayed, Signa erccta, explicata. Ensigns folded up, Signa supina. To enslave, In servitutem redigere. Enslaved, Maucipatus, emancipatus. Enslaved as a nation, Crudeli dominatu pressa. To ensnare, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. dolis ca- pere. Ensnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus, inescatus, dolis captus. An ensnarer, Qui illaqueat vel irretit. See Insnare. To enstall, Inauguro, 1. See Install. To ensue, Sequor, quutus, 3. succedo, cessi; postea contingere. Ensuing, Sequens, postea contingens. To entail, Addico, xi, 3. haereditatem perpe- tuam posteris tradere. See Intail. To entangle, Irretio, 4. impedio; inesco, 1. Entangled, Impeditus, praepeditus, implica tus, irretitus. To be entangled, Implicor, 1. irretior, 4. An entangler, Qui irretit, || irretitor, 3. An entangling, Implicatio, 3. iuvolulio; im plexus, 4. A double entendre, Vocabulum ambiguum, vox dubiae vel ambi^ua- significationis. An entendment, Intentio, 3. propositum, 2. mens, tis,f. To enter [go into] Intro, 1. ingredior, gres- sus, 3. introeo, 4. subeo. To enter [as a sword], into the body, In cor- pus descendere. To enter in by violence, Irrumpo, rupi, 3. invado, si, intrude, si. To enter in by stealth, Irrepo, psi, 3. furtim intrare. ENT To enter an action against one, Alicui dicam srribeie vel furnuilum intendere. To enter oneself in a person's service, Ope- ram alicui locare. To enter a young beginner, Tyronem im- buere. To enter into the merits of a cause. Rem ali- quant investigate et perscrutari, vel penitus in- quitvie. To enter into bond for appearance, Vadimo- niura promittere. To enter into a league, Fcedusinire vel fecere To enter into a treat;/ for peace, De concili- um!. '\ pace a&ere, coasilia inire. To enter into conference, Colloquium inire. To enter into strict friendship with a per- son, Hospitiacum aliquoj ungere. To enter upon an office, Magistratum inire, adire, capessSre ; magistratum occipere. To enter upon an estate, Hsereditatem adire, cape-sere, ceinere. To enter upon a design, Consilium inire vel cap» 1 re. To enter into orders, Sacris initiari. To enter into commons, Convictum occipeYc. To enter himself a soldier, Militiae uoraen dare, sacramento se obligare. To enter [in a book] Describo, psi, 3. in com- mentarium referre. To enter an account into a book [as trades- men] Suramam aliquam rationibus interre. To enter one [in the university] In academi- comm numerum referre i'el cooptare. To enter a caveat, Caveo, vi, 2. cautionem interponere. Entered into, Initus, intratus. Having entered, or gone into, Ingressus. Entered, or set down, Descriptus, in com- meotarium relatus. An entermewer, Accipiter vicissim variis coloribus pennas nmtons. The hawk enterpenns, Accipiter pennas im- pedit vel intricat. An enlerprize, Coeptum, 2. inceptum ; moli- men, ifnis, n. conatus, 4. res gesta, facinus, dris, n. IT He undertakes enterprises above his power, ss supra vires extendit. To enterprise, Aggredior, gressvs, 3. susci- pio, cepi; conor, 1. auspicor ; molior, 4. E 'terprized, Susceptus, gestus. An enterpriser, Tnceptor, 3. molitor; faci- noris dux vel auctor. An enterprizing, Molitio, 3. susceptio. An enterprizing person, Homo ad quodvis neg"otium suscipiendum promptus. To entertain [admit or believe] Admitto, si, 3. credo, dtdi, recipio, cepi. To entertain [divert] Oblecto, 1. To entertain, [lodge] Hospitio aliquem ac- cipere. 51 You entertain my son at your house, meum ad te receptas nlium. To entertain ambassadors on the public ac- count, Locum et lautia legatis publice praebere. To entertain one with stories, Alicui fabulas narrare. To entertain oneself with pleasure, Jucun- ditati se dare. To entertain [treat] Accipio, cepi, 3. excipio ; tracto, 1. To entertain one handsomely, Aliquem mag- nifice tractare, honorifice accipere. To entertain one roughly, Aliquem acerbius tractare. To entertain [keep] Alo, ui 3. sustento, 1. To entertain one kindly, Beuigne aliquem accipere, amice complecti. To entertain hope, Spem concipeYe, Entertained, Accepius, exceptus. I was kindly entertained, ego vero hilare acceptus sum. To be entertained, or received, with great respect [as an ambassador] Magno honore omni- busque officiis coli. To be entertained at a person's house, Hos- pitio alicujus uti. An entertainer, Hospes, ttis, c. Entertaining [pleasant] Jucundus, gratus. An entertaining discourse, Sermo jucundus vel grratus. An entertainment [lodging] Hospitium, 2. 5T He gave me an entertainment, me hospitio accipiebat. Welcome was the best entertain, ment, ante omnia vultus accessere boni. An entertainment [feast] Convivium, 2. epu- la?, arum, f. pi. TT He always made great enter- tainments, liberales semper epulas struxit. To give cold entertainment, Frigide, jejune, parum iiberaliter aliquem excipere, parum com- mode tractare. Want of entertainment, Inhospitalitas, 3. An entertainment [amusement] Deteutio, 3. occupatio. To enthral, ^lancipo, I. in servi'u'cem redi- £cre. E N T Mancipatus, in servitutem Enthralled dactus. Enthralment, Servitus, utia,f. To enthrone. In Bolio collocare, rei Bumrnae proeficeYe. Enthroned, In 9olio collocatus. Enthusiasm, Ninniiiis afflatus, • enthusias- naus. An enthusiast, Numioe afflatus, vel percitus, * enthusiasta, ee, m. Enthusiastic, or enthusiasMcat, Ad divinum afflatum pertinens. Enthusiastically, Enthei more. An enthymem, '■ Enthymema, itlis, n. To entice, Allicio, lexi, 3. pellicio: solicito, l.delinio, 4. Enticed, AUectus, pelleclus. An enticer, A Hector, 3. delinitor. An enticing, or enticement, Illecebra, 1. blanditke, arum, f. pi. pellacia, 1. lenocinium, 2. Enticing, Pellax, illecebrosus. Enticingly, Illecebrose. Entire [uncorrupt] Sincerus, purus. Entire [whole] Integer, gra, urn, universus, solidus, totus. An entire friend, Amicus intimus vel sum- mits. An entire, or complete, victory, Victoria ab- soluta. _ Entirely, Integra, sincere. IT / love you en- tirely, unice te diligo. He is entirely igno- rant in learning, omnis eruditiotiis est expers. You cannot entirely avoid this, hoc plene evi- tare non potes. He is entirely disaffected to me, totus est a me alienus. Those principles entirely destroy friendship, prajcepta ista fun- ditus evertunt amicitiam. Entireness, Integritas, 3. sanitas. To entitle, Inscribe, psi, 3. appello, 1. To be entitled to an estate, Jus li3ereditatem adeundi habere. Entitled, Inscriptus, appellatus. An entitling, Iuscriptio, 3. appellatio. To entomb, Tumulo, 1. sepelio, 4. Entombed, Tumulatus, sepultus. An entombing, || Tumulatio, 3. Entoyre [in heraldry] Circumdatus. An entrail, lutestinum, 2. The entrails, Exta, ovum, n. pi. viscera, um. An entrance, Ingressus, 4. introitus, aditus. ft Here is no entrance for you, cave canem. An entrance into a college, In collegium ad- missio. A forced entrance, Irruptio, 3 incursio. An entrance at a school [entrance money] Minerva!, alis, n. To give entrance, or open his doors, to a person, Fores aperire. To make an entrance to a discourse, Proce- mior, 1. prrefari. To deny entrance into one's house, Prohibere j ami a. To deny entrance into one's country, Arcere finibus. To entrap, Illaqueo, 1. inesco; decipio, cepi, 3. cassibus irretire vel comprehendere, inescare. Entrapped, Irretitus, illaqueatus. An entrapping, || Illaqueatio, 3. To entreat, Oro, 1. rogo, quaeso, obsecro. I entreat you of all loves, iterum ac seepius te rogo. TT I earnestly entreat you, a te maximo- pere quaeso. I will entreat Ccesar for you, Caesari pro te supplicabo. To entreat often, P^o2ito, 1. To entreat [handle] Tracto, 1. See Treat. To entreat humbly, Supplico, 1. obsecro, ob- testor. To entreat earnestly, Obnixe rogare, etiam atque etiam rogare. To entreat gently, Bemuleeo, si, 2. Entreated, Rogatus, oratus. Easy to be entreated, Exorabilis, facilis, placabilis. Not to be entreated, Inexorabilis, difficilis. An entreater, Precator, 3. deprecator. Entreating, Deprecalmndus. Humbly entreating, Supplex, ids. An entreating, or entreaty, Precatio, 3. de- precatio; rogatus, 4. U There is no entreat- ing of him, nihil est preci loci relictum. An humble entreating, Obsecratio, 3. sup- plicatio. A frequent entreating, Rogitatio, 3. By entreaty, Precario, prece. Gotten by entreaty, Exoratus, precarius. To entrench, Vallo, 1. circumvallo, vallum ducere. An entrenchment, Vallum, 2. mnnitio, 3. To throw up an entrenchment in haste about one's camp, Suhitario vallocastra circumsepire. To entrust, Fidei committere. An entry, or passage to a house, Atrium, 2. vestibulum. E P I An entry or passage to any place, Aditus, 4. ingressus, introitus. An entry, or beginning, Initiuin, 2. exordi- um The entry of an ambassador, < > 1 1 1 ) > ft in urbero introitus. Tlie entry of a river, Fluminis ostium. An entry [in law] Ingressus in II maneri- uni, &c. Togive entry unto, Intromitto, si, 3. admitto ■, alicui aditum dare. To entwine, Convolvo, vi, 4. involvo. Entwined, Convolutus, involutus. To enucleate [unfold] Enucleo, 1. explico. Enucleation [unfolding] Enu cleat io, 3. expli- catio. To envelop, Implico, I. involvo, vi, 3. Enveloped [enwrapped] Im])licatus, involu- lus. To envenom, Veneno, I. veneno tingcre vel inficeYe. Envenomed, Venenatus. Envious, Invidus, invidiosus, malevolus, li- vidus. Somewhat envious, || Subinvidiosus. Enviously, Invide, maligne, invidiose. Enviousness, Invidia, 1. malevolentia. To environ [inclose] Cingo, xi, 3. circum- cingo ; circumsepio, psi, 4. He environed the town, oppidum castris circumdedit. To environ with strength, Communio, 4. cir- cummnnio. Environed, Circumdatus, circumseptus, cir- cumsfssus, cinctus. Environed with a guard, Stipatus. To enumerate [reckon up] Enumero, 1. re- censeo, 2. Enumerated, Enumeratus, recensitus. An enumerating, or enumeration, Enume- rate, 3. recensio. An enunciation, Enunciatio, 3. An envoy, Nuncius, 2. legatus. To enure, Assuefacio, feci, 3. assuesco, con- sues-'o. Enured to, Assuefactus, assuetus, consuetus. Envy, Invidia, 1. malevolentia ; livor, 3. To envy, Invideo, di, 2. alicujus laude, honore, &c. dolere. To stir up envy against one, Invidiam ali- cui coutiare, in aliquem concitare vel cornmo- vere. To be envied, Invidia premi. Prov. Better be envied than pitied, molestum est ferre invi- diam, sed multo molestius nihil habere inviden. dum. To enwrap, Involvo, vi, 3. circumplico, ui vel avi. Enwrapped, Involutus, implexus, circum- plicatus. An enwrapping, Tnvolutio, 3. implexus, 4. circumplexus. The epact, Dies intercalares, *epactae, arum, f-V 1 - An ephah [Hebrew measure] Epha, 1. mo- dius, 2. An ephemeris, or diurnal, * Ephemens, idis, f. An cphemerist, Ephemeridum vel lunaris calendarii scriptor. Ephialtes [the night mare] Incubus, 2. * ephialtes, te, m. An ephod, Ephod, amictus sacerdotaiis apud Judoeos. The epicene gender, Genus * epiccenum. An epic [heroic poet] Poeta * epicus. An epicure, Helluo, onis, m. lurco ; gulo- sus, 2. Epicuri de srese porcus. To epicurize [live like an epicure] Baccha- nalia vivere, voluptatibus indulgere. Epicurism, In.Kluvies, ei,f. gula, 1. luxuria. An epicycle, * Enicyclus, 2. An epidemical disease, Morbus publice gras. sans vel * epidemicus. The epigastrium, Abdomen, tnis, n. * epi- gastrium, 2. An epigram, * Epigramma, dtis, n. Epigrammatical. * Epigrammaticus. An epigrammatist, Epigrammatum scrip- tor. Tlie epilepsy [falling- sickness] Morbus son- ticus vel comitialis, * epilepsia, I. Epileptic, or epileptical, Comitialis. An epilogue, Conclusio, 3. * epilogits, 2. The epiphany [t\vc\M\ day] *Epiphania, 1. Episcopacy, Dignitas episcopalis, II episcopa- tus, 4. Episcopal, II Episcopalis. An episode, Res extra argumentum assumpta, * episodium, 2. An epistle, Epistola, 1. literae, arum, f. pi. tabula;. A smell epistle, Epistolium, 2. Epistolar, or epistolary, Epistolaris, epi^to lis conveniens. 123 E R A An epitaph, Sepulchri inscriplio, elogium tumulo lnscriptum, « epitaphiura, 2. To write an epitaph, Tituluoi Bepulchro in- scribSre, carmine Baxum signare, sepulchrum ti- tulis decorare. An epithalainium [wedding song] Carmen nuptiale, * epithalaraium, 2. An epitheme, * Epithema, Otis, n. An epithet, Attributio, 3. * epitheton. An epitome, Compendium, 2. breviarium, * t'pi tunic, es, f. An epitomist, or epitomizer, Qui in com- pendium red! git, II abbreviator, .'!. To epitomize, In compendium redigere. Epitomized, In compendium redaetus. An epoch, * Kpocha, 1. II ara. An epod, * Epodus, /, m. Epnlosity, Ingluvies, ei,f. effusa edacitas. Equal, /Equali8, aequabilis, par, eequus. To equal, or make equal, jEquo, 1. aequiparo. Equal terms, Conditioner aequae. Equal weight, Equilibrium, 2. Equalled, Squatus, Bequali commissus. One's equals, Pares, ium, pi. consortes. Equality, /Equalitas, 3. aequabilitas, paritas. To equalize, /Equo, 1. adaequo, exaequo. Equalized, iEquatus, adaequatus, exaequatus. An equalling, or equalizing, iEquatio, 3. ex- eequatio, aeiiuiparatio. Equally, /Equaliter, a>quabiliter, pariter, ex aequo. Equally [as well one as the other] iEque, peraeque, juxta. Equanimity, iEquaniiuitas, 3. moris vel vitse aequabilitas. Equation, iEquatio, 3. The equator, Circulus a?quinoctialis, || aequa- tor, 3. An equerry, Stabuli praefectus. Equestrian, Equestris. Equiangular, iEquis angulis instructus, li aequiangularis. Equidistant, Ex aequo distans, || asquidistans, Equilateral, iEquis lateribus iustructus. Equilibrious, iEquilibris. Equilibrium, iEquilibritas, 3. aequilibrium, 2. Equinoctial, or equinox, JEquinoctium, 2. Equinoctial [adj.] /Equinoctialis. To equip [store with furniture] Aliquem re- bus necessari is instruere, alicui necessaria sup. peel i tare. To equip a fleet, Classem adornare vel arma- mentis instruere. Equipage, Tnstrumentum, 2. ornatus, 4. IT For he dismissed the friends of Demetrius, not only with all their baggage, but with pre- sents besides, and returned all the proper equipage of Demetrius, siquidem amicos De- metrii non solum, cum suis rebus, verum etiam additis iusuper muneribus, dimisit, et ipsius Demetrii privatum omne instrumentum, Just. 15. 1. Hunting equipage, Venatorium instrumeu- tum. The equipage of a nobleman, Pompa, 1. comitatus, 4. apparatus. In full equipage, Copiose instructus. To put i?i equipage, Instruo, xi, 3. orno, 1. adorno. An equipoise, iEquilibritas, 3. aequilibrium, 2. To equipoise, Aliquid paribus ponderibus li- brare Equipollency, Par virtus, aequalis vis, || aequi- pollentia, 1. Equipollent, Paris virtutis, || aequipollens. Equiponderous, iEqui ponderis. Equipped, Ornatus, apparatus, instructus. An equipping, or equipment, Apparatus, 4. instructus, ornatus. Equitable, iEquus, Justus, aequitate praeditus. Equitableness, iEq'uitas, 3. justitia, I. Equitably, Ut aequum est, ex aequo et bono. Equity, iEquitas, 3. a-quum, 2. A court of equity, iEquitatis curia. Equivalence, Eadem vis, par virtus, || aequi- valentia, 1. Equivalent, || iEquivalens, quod habet ean- dem vim. To give an equivalent, Par pari reddere. To be equivalent, || ^Equivaleo, 2. exaequo, 1. II ctquipolleo, 2. Equivocal, Ambiguus, anceps, ipUis ; || aequi- vocus. Equivocally, Ambigue, || aequivoce. To equivocate, Verbis ambiguis uti, terminis ancipitibus ludere, callide mentiri. An equivocator, Callide mendax, captiosus. An equivocating, or equivocation, Ambi- guitas sermonis, in vocibus ambiguis collusio ; * amphibolia, 1. || aequivocatio, 3. II amphibolo- gia. To eradicate [root up] Eradico, 1. extirpo; radicitus evellere. 124 ESC Eradicated, Eradicates, extirpalus, radici- tus t\ ulsus. An eradicating, or eradication, Extirpatio, 3 radicis evulsio. To erase, Deleo, vi, 2. erado, si, 3. ex pun go, xi. Erased, Deletus, erasu»-, expunctus, inductus. Erased [in heraldry] Avulsus, lacer. sin erasing, or 'crasement, Abolitio, 3. litura, I. Ere [before tbat] Antequam, priusquam. Ere long, or ere while, Brevi, modo. Ere now, Ante boc tempus. To erect, or raise up, Erigo, exi, 3. arrigo ; attollo, 3. To erect, or build, yEdifico, 1. exaedifico, fa- brico ; struo, xi, 3. construo ; condo, dldi. TT And as a monument of his victory he erected a very high tower, Et in indicium vic- toriae altissimam turrim excitavit, vel fabrica- tes est. Erected, or built, Erectus, aedificatus, fabri- catus, constructus. An erecting, or erection, Erectio, 3. aedifi- catio, fabricatio, constructio. An erector, iEdificator, 3. qui erigit. An eremite, Solitudinis incola, deserta co- lens ; * eremita, a, m. * anachoreta; now more usually, though corruptly, spelt Hermit, which see. Eremitical, * Eremiticus. Ergotism [captious arguing - ] Argumentatio, 3. altercatio, disputatio captiosa. Eristical, Coutentiosus, litigiosus; pugnax, acis. An ermine, Mus Ponticus, mustela alba vel Alpina. The fur ermine, Muris Pontici pellicula. A robe lined with ermine, Vestis cui intus assuta est mustela alba. An em, * Pygargus || hinnularis. To err [go out of the right way] Erro, 1. aberro, oberro, a recta via deriectere. To err [mistake] Fallor, sus, 3. decipior, ceptus ; hallucinor, I. An errand, Mandatum, 2. nuncius. To do an errand, Nuncio, 1. mandata con- fictre vel perferre. To go on an errand, Jussa capessere vel exequi. To go on a sleeveless errand, Futile manda- tum facessere, frustra aliquid agere re/tentare. To send on an errand, Lego, J. ablego ; mitto, misi, 3. To do one's errand, Aliquem alteri crimi- nari. An errand goer, Nuncius, 2. Errant, Merus. See Arrant. Errant [wandering] Erraticus, errabundus. Errata [in a book] Errata, orum, n. pi. men- da?, arum, f. pi. Erratique, Erraticus. An erring, Erratio, 3. Erroneous, Erroneus, falsus, errore implici- tus vel involutus. Erroneously, Falso, false. Erroneousness, Erratio, 3. error. An error [fault] Erratum, 2. delictum. An error [iu opinion] Error, 3. hallucinatio. In an error, Deeeptus, a vero avius, devius. A writ of error, Breve de errore corrigendo. Ers [bitter vetch] Yieia valde amara. Erst [heretofore] Antehac, dudum. Erudition, Eruditio, 3. literae humaniores. Eruption, Eruptio, 3. An ery of hawks, Accipitrum pullities. E^yngo, * Eryngion, 2. Field eryngo, Eryngion campestre. An escape, Fuga, 1. effugium, 2. To escape, Evado, si, 3. effugio, gi, aufugio, elabor, psus. You shall not escape being sa- crificed, nuuquam evades quin te sacriheem. He is escaped, and gone, abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit. They having no way to escape, nullo ad tugam exitu invento. 1T There can nothing escape him, musca est. To escape by flight, Evolo, 1 . IT He escaped by flight, subtraxit se fuga. To escape privily, Subterfugio, gi, 3 se sub- ducere. To escape by struggling, Eluctor, 1. A means to escape by, Effugium, 2. To escape danger, Periculum declinare, effu- gere, vitare. IT Nothing escaped his knowledge, or observation, nihil eum praeteriit vel fugit. To escape a contagious distemper, A pesti- fera contagione immunis esse. To escape punishment, Impune evadere, im- punitus abire. To escape one's memory, Ex memoria exci- dere. To let one escape, Emanibus aliquem dimit- tere. Escaped from, Ereptus, serva'us. EST J lacing escaped, Elapsus. .//; escaping, Fuga, 1. evitatio, 3. decliuatio. An escar, Cicatrix, Icis, f. An escheat, || Escaeta, 1. caduca, orum,n. pi. bona quae accidunt domino ex eventu et ex in- sperato, scil. per defectum sanguiuis, vel delic- tum tencn'is. To escheat, Ad fiscum rfZdominum recidere. Escheatage, Jus fisci vel domini, cui obve- niunt bona aliorum baeredum defectu. An escheator, || Escaetor, 3. qui refert ad do- minura bona coiifiscata vel caduca. To eschew, Vito, 1. devito, decline- ; defuuir,, gi, 3. effugio. ^T An orator ought to eschew tediousness, Batietas audientium oratori fugien- da. We ought to be particularly careful to eschew small faults, a parvis delictisdilig'entius est declinandum. He hopes easily to eschew the impending dangers, quae impendent sperat se facile transiturum. By the sv:iftness of their vessels they eschewed our assault, celeri- tate navium impctum nostrum illudebaut. To eschew evil by reason is the part of a wise man, faccre declinationem a male- cum ratione sapien- tis est. Eschewed, Devitatus, evitatus. An eschewing, Vitatio, 3. devitatio, evitatio. TT The eschewing of labour declares a person to be idle, laboris fuga desidiam roarguit. To escort, Aliquem deducere vel comitari. Escorted, Comitatus, deductus. Escuage, || Scutagium, 2. servitium quod- dam militare. An escutcheon, Scutum, 2. insigne gentiliti- um, tessera gentilitia. Especial, Praecipuus, peculiaris, specialis, summus. Especially, Praecipue, praesertim, peculiari- ter, specialiter. Most especially, Potissimum, maxime. Espied, Vi)-us, observatus, exploratus. An espier, Observator, 3. explorator, specu- lator; corycaeus, 2. Esplees [the full profits of land] || Expletia, orum, n. pi. Espousals, Sponsalia, urn, n. pi. To espouse, Despondeo, di, 2. desponso, 1. To espouse one's cause, Alicui patrocinan, alicujus partes amplecti, ab aliquo stare. Espoused, Desponsatus, desponsus. An espousing, Sponsalia, urn, n.pl. To espy, Speculor, 1. observo, exploro ; dis- picio, exi, 3. To espy, or see one by chance, Aspicio, spexi, 3. conspicor, 1. video, di, 2. To espy an opportunity of doing a thing, Tempus aliquid faciendi observare, captare, aucupari. Sent out to espy, Emissitius. An espying, Speculatio, 3. An espying place, Specula, 1. An esquire, Armiger, Sri, m. An essay [trial] Molimen, Xnis, n. specimen ; experimentum, 2. periclitatio, 3. The first essays of any piece of work, primi cuj usque operis conatus. To essay, Tento, 1. conor, periclitor ; expe- rior, tus, 3. aggredior, gressus. To make art essay, Alicujus rei periculum facere, vel experimentum capere. The essay of a deer, Pectus cervi occisi. To take the essay of a deer, Pectus cervinum findere. An essay er, Qui aliquid aggreditur vel co- natur. An essaying, Conatus, 4. ? conamen, Xnis, n. An essence [being] Essentia, 1. natura. An essence [chemical extract] Succus sub- tilissimus vel ignis vi elicitus, extractio che- mica. Essential, In rei natura positus, || essentialis. Essentially, Natura, secundum essentiam, II essentialiter. An essoin, Excusatio legitima, causa non sis- tendi se, li essonium, 2. To essoin, Causor, 1. aliquem se excusantem purgare. Essoined, Causarius. To establish, Stabilio, 4. sancio, xi; confir- mo, 1. figo, xi, 3. constituo, ai. To establish a trade, or correspondence, Commercium constituere vel iustituere, mutuam communicationem sancire. Established, Stabilitus, fundatus, constitutu^, sancitus. TJie established church, Ecclesia legibus sta- bilita. Established [decreed] Ratus, decretus, con- stitute. An establisher, Firmator, 3. H.sancitor, stabi- litor. An establishing, Confirmatio, 3. coustitutio, II ratificatio. EST An establishment, Stabilimentura, 2. firma meatura, ? stabilimen, tnis, n. .in estate [means] Res, et,/. res familiaris . census, l. tuereditas, .! bona, orum, n. pi. opes, um, f. pi. divitise, arum. ' They think him worthy of a most fortunate estate, dignum fortune quara amplissima putant He has bettered his estate, rem familiarem araplifica- vit. He gives more than his estate trill hear, benignior est qnam res patitur. He has lost all his estate, fortunis omnibus suisexpulsus est. He heard that J)ion had a good estate fallen to Aim, audivit Dioni permagnara haereditatem venisse. / oin studying to yet an estate for them, illis studeo ut quaraplurimum facerem. Not to desire an estate is to hare one, non esse enpidum pecunia est. He is happy who has an estate sufficient to lire on, bene est cui Deus obtulit quod satis est. A person of good estate, Locuples, etis, di- ves, ttis. * r The first question is, Has he a good estate? protiuus ad censura. Outed of his estate, Bonis spoliatus vel ex- pulsus. An estate of life, Status, 4. conditio, 3. ratio. ^T A girl at marriageable estate, virgo nubilis, ma lira viro. He is grown up to man's estate, virilem togara sumpsit. As soon as he came to mail's estate, ut primum ex epbebis excessit. A personal estate, Boua quae testaraento le. gari possunt. A real estate, Bona quae haereditate descen- dant. The estate of the body, Valetudo, dlnis, f. corporis habitudo vel habitus. An estate [order of men] Ordo, dlnis, m. An estate [honour] Amplitudo, dlnis, f. splendor, 3. honor, dignitas ; honoris gradus. The highest estare^Primatus, 4 amplissimus dignitatis gradus. A low estate, Res exigua, tenuis, angusta; conditio tenuis vel humilis. A great estate, Res ampla, opes eximiae, di- vitice, arum, f. pi. TI All men look on you to have a great estate, omues te re lauta et bene parta auctum putaut. 1'early estate, Reditus praediorum vel pecu- nice annuus. Man's estate, iEtas virilis. Not come to man's estate, Impuber. gris, impubis vel es. A cloth of estate, Stratum regale. Restored to his former estate, Redintegra- tus, in integrum re;titutus. Esteem, Existimatio, 3. He is a man of great esteem, homo est magnae existimationis. A person of very little esteem, homo sine exis- timatioue et sine honore. 11 It icas in great es- teem, in magno pretio fuit. It is now in no es- teem at all, nullo nunc in honore est, nullius momenti putatur. He is of some esteem, all- quo habetur numero. According to the esteem I have of you, pro eo quanti te facio. This fish was in great esteem, celebre uomen piscis hujus fuit. To esteem, ^Estimo, 1. habeo, 2. duco, xi, 3. pendo, pependi. To esteem [judge] Existimo, 1. autumo, opi- nor, reputo ; statuo, ui, 3. To esteem alike, Eodem pretio habere. To esteem better, Antehabeo, 2. antepono, sui, 3. praepono. To esteem greatly, Magnifacio, feci, 3. mag- ni pendere, piurimi facere. TT We ought to es- teem them dear, chari esse debeut. 'The am- bassador ivas received with particular marks of esteem, nullo non honoris genere legatus dig. natus est. To esteem little of, Yili pendere, parvi du cere, rlucci facere. To esteem less, Posthabeo, 2. postpono, sui, 3. To esteem as nothing, Nihili facere vel pen- dere, pro nihilo dueere. To esteem worthy, Dignor, 1. dignum judi- care, existimare, dueere. A man of no esteem, Homo nullius pretii ; nee sibi nee aliis utilis. To be esteemed, iEstimor, 1. magni haberi vel censeri. To be nothing esteemed, Sordeo, 2. sordesco, 3. nihili vel pro nihilo esse. Estecmable, iEstimabilis, aesfimandus. Not esteemable, II Inasstimabilis. Esteemed, .Estimatus, habitus. Esteemed before others, Aliis praelatus vel praepositus. Little esteemed, Yilis, parvi pensus vel habi- tus. Nothing esteemed, Despicatus, despectus, ab- jectus, coutemptus, spretus. An esteemer, ^Estimator, 3. existimator. To estimate, iEstimo, 1. pendo, pependi, ?,. Estimated, iEstimatus. E v E An estimate, or estimation, ZEatimatio, 3. pretium, 2. (.'nut estimation, Dignitas, :s. auctoritas. Of more estimation, Pluris. 7'o be in great estimation, Dignitate pollere, primas obtiuere. Of no estimation, \ ilis, inanis, sordidus, con temptus, frivolus. Of like estimation, Eodem pretio, taut i, il tequivalens. One of no estimation, Homo semissis, nihili, sordidus. An estimator, .Estimator, 3. Estiva/ [belonging b> the summer] <£stivus. Estopel [law term] [rapedimentum actionis. Estovers [law term] Alimentum, 2. susten- tatio, 3. II estoveria, orum, u. pi. To estrange, Alieno, 1 abalieno. Estranged, Alienatus, abalienatus. An estranging, or estrangement, Alienatio, 3. abalienatio. An estreat, Exemplum, 2. || extracta, 1. ex- tractum, 2. Estrepement, Vastatio ab usu fructuario in terris, kc. || proprietarii facta, || estrepamen- tum, 2. An estrey, Jumentum in alieno fundo inven- tum, || extratura, 1. An estridge, or ostrich, * Struthiocamelus, 2. To estuate, iEstuo, sndo. To etch, Aqua forti notas metallo factas cor- rodendas dare. Etched, Aqua forti corrosus. Eternal, iEternus, sempiternus. Eternally, zEternum. Eternity, ^Eternitas, 3. perennitas. To all eternity, In aateruum, in tempus sem- piternum. From all eternity, Ab vel ex omni aeterni- tate, ex aeterno vel infinito tempore. To eternize, zEternum facere, immortalitati consecrare, 1? aeterno, 1. To eternize one's memory, Laudem suam ad sempiternam memoriam propagare. Ethereal, iEthereus. Ethic, Ad mores pertinens, *ethicus. Ethics, Mores, um, pi. * ethica, orum, n. pi. An ethnic [heathen] *Ethnicus, 2. paganus. Etymological, Ad notationem pertinens, * etymologicus. An etymologist, * Etymologus, 2. To etymologize, Etymologiam reddere. An etymology, Notatio, 3. vocisorigo, * ety- mologia, 1. etymon, 2. To evacuate [empty] Vacuo, 1. evacuo ; de- pleo, vi, 2. exhaurio, si, 4. exinanio; vacuefacio, feci, 3. To evacuate a town, Oppido decedere, ab op- pido eedere. He commanded that Gracchus, Clcelius the general, and other chief officers, should be brought to him as prisoners, and that the town Corbio should be evacuated, Gracchum, Claelium ducem, principesque alios vinctos ad se adduci jubet, oppido Corbione de- cedi, Liv. 3. 28. Evacuated, Vacuefactus, exhaustus, exinani- tus. An evacuation, or evacuating, Evacuatio, 3. exinanitio. Evacuative, Purgans, * catharticus. To evade, Evado, si, 3. devito, 1. vito. To evade an argument, Argumentum eludere. Evaded, Evasus, devitatus. An evading, or evasion, Evasio, 3. effu- gium, 2. Evangelical, Ad evangelium pertinens, * evangelicus. An evangelist, Evangelii scriptor, * evange- lista, ce, m. Evanid, Evanidus, fragilis, mortalis, caducus. To evaporate [breathe out] Evaporo, 1. exha- io, spiro. To evaporate [be resolved into vapours] In vapores abire, solvi, dissolvi. To evaporate [sweat out] Exsudo, 1. spiro. Evaporated Exsudatus, evaporatus, exhala- tus. An evaporating, or evaporation, Vaporatio, 3. evaporatio, exhalatio, expiratio. An evasion [an escaping] Fuga, 1. effugium, 2. || evasio, 3. An evasion [shift] * Techna, 1. stropha ; proetextus, 4. effugium, 2. || subterfugium. A cunning evasion, Vaframentum, 2. Evasive, Vafer, versutus, fallax, acis. Evasively, Vafre, versute, ficte, fallaciter. The eucharist, * Mysterium sacrae ccenae, * eucharistia, 1. Eucharistical, * Encharisticus. An eve, or eave, Profestus, 2. vigiliae, arum, f.pl. Christmas-eve, Pridie diei Christi natalis. Easter-eve, Paschatis vigilia?, vel pridie pas- chatis. E V E Keen [also] Etiara, quoque, omnino, vel. Endeavour to do it even mar, da operam --i etiara nunc efficSre possis * j ,,u are even ion niggardly, tu 1 1 1 1 « >« 1 1 1 • * perparce iiimiimi agis. .linn/ with even the very least suspicion of covetousness, avaritiae pefiatur etiara minima SUSpicio So filthy that it were en n a shame to speak of them, n. i i>li ccena ul dictu quoque videantur turpia. Force, and wrong, ami < ven every thing that may be an hinderance, \ iv et injuria, el omnino quod obfuturura est. You may even snore again for me, per me vel ster- tas licet. Even [namely] Nempe, nimirum, scilicet. To whom did you make your complaint of the wrong done ? even to him, whose — acceptae in- juriae querelam ad quern detulisti ! Dempe ad cum, cujns— Till what day? even till the first of January, ad quem diem? nempe ad calend. Januarii. And even he is the chief among the Latins, who has treated on this subject, et nimirum is princeps ex Latinis ista tractavit. What can you do in that matter ? even no- thing, quid tu in eo poles ! nihil scilicet. Even as, Quemadmodum, sicut, oeque atque, perinde ac si. Even as he himself said, que- madmodum dicebat ipse. Even as you are wont,, quemadmodum soles. He respects and loves me even as another parent, me sicut alte- rum parentem et observat et diligit. These are respected even as the others, hi colunlur asque atque ill i. Even as if they had already overcome, perinde ac si jam vicerint. Even [equal, &c] iEquabilis, aequus, par, oris. A constant and even motion, constans et aequabilis motus. i" wish I had an even share of love with you, utinam mihi esset pars a?qua amoris tecum. We will plead upon even terms, aequa conditione causam dicemus. Now therefore we are even, jam sumus ergo pares. J will be even with you, par pari vel parem gratiam referam. How may I be even with that rogue? qui isti sacrilego gratiam referam ? To play at even and odd, Par impar ludere. To bear a thing with an even mind, JEquo animo aliquid ferre. To make even, or equal, iEquo, 1. adasquo, exaequo. He made his fortune even with his valour, cum virtute fortunam adaequavit. TT He makes even at the year's end, in diem vivit. To make even a reckoning, Debitum solvere vel dissolvere, rationes exaequare. TT We are then upon even accounts, bene igitur ratio ac cepti atque expensi inter nos convenit. Prov. Even reckoning makes long friends, rationes exaequando conservatur amicitia. To even, or make even [smooth] Complano, 1. laevigo ; polio, 4. To lay even with the ground [demolish] Fun- ditus diruere vel demoliri. An even piece of ground, Area, I. ager pla- nus. Even (being - an expletive, has nothing made for it) as, Even that self same lady, ilia ipsa domina. Is it even so ? siccine est 1 It is even so, sic est, sic est factum, id est profecto. This comes even as far as from Ethiopia, ex ^Ethi- opia est usque haac. Even as the matter re- quires, prout res postulat. Even from, Jam a, jam inde a, usque a. As may be seen even from the beginning, ut jam a principio videndum sit. Even from the be- ginning of the Roman name, jam inde a priu- cipio Romani uominis. Even from his youth, inde ab ineunte setate. Even from TJiales's time, usque a Thalete. The Albanians possess all the plains, even from Cyrus's time, plani- tiem omnem a Cyro usque Albauorum gens te- net. Even now, Jam nunc, modo. Even now and never before, Jam primum. But even now, Jam nunc demum Even from that time to this, Inde usque re- petens. Even then, Jam turn. Even there, Inibi. It is even night, Nox instat vel imminet. Even weight, ^Equilibrium, 2. Evened [equalled] .Equatus, adaequatus, ex- aequatus. Evened, or made even [smoothed] Compla- natus, laevigatas, politus, The even, evening, or eventide, Vespera, I. vesper, 3. Prov. The evening croicns the day, dici beatus ante obitum nemo supremaque fu- nera debet. An evening work, Lucubratio, 3. labor ves- pertinus. It is evening, \\ Vesperat. The evening approaches, Yesperascit, adves- perascit. Of, or belonging to, the evening, Vesperti- nus, serotinus. At even, or in the evening, Vesperi. 125 EVE An evening, or making even, £quatio, 3 exaequatio. Evenly, 32qualiter, ex aequo. Evenii/ in carriage, Constanter, oequanimi- ter. Evenness, iEqualitas, 3. Evenness [smoothness] Leevitas, .'5. la?vor. Evenness of temper, dSquanimitas, 3. aequa- bilitas \ it;i> universe vel movum. An event, Eventum, 2. eventus, 4. exitus, CilMlS. A doubtful event, Incertus exitus, To judge of enterprises by their events, Eventis vel ex eventu consilia ponderare. A person prepared for all events, Qui habet consilia in ornnera fortunam. At all events, Utcumque ceciderit. To evcntilale [sift out] Examino, I. eventi. lo; discutio, ssi, 3. excutio, exquiro, quisivi, expendo, di, perpendo. Eventual, Fortuitus. Eventually, Forte fortuna, utcumque cecide- rit. Ever [always] Semper, zeternum. It abides and ever will abide, manet aiternumque inane- bit. Prov. Ever drunk, ever dry, Parthi quo plus bibunt, eo plus sitiunt. Ever [any] Ecquis, ecqua, ecquid ; ecquis- narn, ecquaenam, ecquidnam ; numquis I will see whether there be ever a ship come, visam ecqua advenerit navis. Did ever any body tell you? ecquisnam tibi dixerit? Do you think there will ever be an opportunity of recover, ing our liberty? ecquodnam principium puta- tis libertatis nostra; capessendae ? *T Does our Antiochus prove ever a one of these things? numquid horum probat noster Antiochus? Ever [at any time] Eequando, siquando, un- quam, nuueubi. Did you ever think of giving an account of your actions? eequando te ra- tionem factorum tuorum redditurum putasti ? Jf they shall ever discourse concerning friend- ship, siquando de amicitia disputabunt. Did ever any man excel you in impudence? quis homo te exsuperavit unquam impudentia? If Did we ever hear this of any man ? ecquo de homine hoc unquam audivimus? Did you ever perceive? nuncubi sensisti ? If ever (or at any time) a Latin word occurs not, si- quando minus occurret Latinum verbum. Or ever, Cum nondum, antequam, prius- quam. Ever so rich, Quamvis ditissimus. As soon as ever lean, Quam citissime potero. Ever since, Jam hide a, jam usque a. Ever since his father's and ancestors' time, jam inde a patre atque majoribus. Ever after, Inde ab illo tempore. Ever and anon, Subinde, identidem. Ever before, Usque antehac. Ear ever, or for ever and ever, In aeter- num vel perpetuum, in omne aevum. Ever green, Semper virens. Everlasting, iEternus, sempiternus, || aeviter- nus. To make everlasting, vEternitati tradere vel consecrare. Life everlasting [herb] * Gnaphalium Ame- ricanum. Everlastingly, iEternum, in omne aevum. Everlastingness, iEternitas, 3. perennitas. Ever living, Semper vivens. An eversion, Eversio, 3. demolitio. Every, Quiiibet, quaelibet, quodlibet ; quis- que, quaeque, quodque ; singuli, singula?, sin- gula; quivis, quasvis, quodvis. TT Fit for every art, arti cuilibet idoneus. Every tenth man was chosen out by lot for punishment, sorte decimus quisque ad supplicium lecti. At every word she shed tears, verba inter singula fudit lacrymas. It is free for every citizen, omnibus civibus patet. Almost at every other word, alternis poene verbis. Almost upon every occasion I commend them, ex omni fere occasione eos laudo. Prov. Every bean has its black, vitiis nemo sine nascitur Every body, every man, or every one, Unus- quisque, unaquaeque, unumquodque ; singuli, singula;, fl Every one as he likes, trahit sua quemque voluptas. This is every one's fault, vitium commune omnium est. Every body cries it ivas ill done, clamant omnes in- dignissime factum. Every man has his hu- mour, cuique mos est. Every body thought, nemo non putarat. Every day, Indies, quotidie. Their mischief grew every day more and more, incommoda indies augebantur. / every day send you shorter letters, quotidie breviores ad te literas mitto IT The enemies grow more numerous every day, crescit in singulos dies hostium nu- merus. On every occasion, Ex omni vel quacumque occasione. 120 E X A Every whit, or every bit, Orauino, prorsus. On every side, Usquequaque, undique. Every thing by itself, Sigillatiin, singulatim. Everyway, Quoquoversum, quoquoversus. Every where, Ubique gentium, ubique loci, nusquam non ; pas-ini. Every year, Quotannis. He has every year a dangerous illness, quotannis periculose aegro- tat. Erery fifth year, Quinto quoque anno. The eves of an house. See Eaves. The eves of a holiday, \ igiliao, arum,f. pi. jejunium, 2. feriae praecidanae. An evet, Lacerta, 1. stellio, onis, m, seps, is, m. To evict, Evinco, vici, 3. convinco ; probo, 1. Evicted, Evictus, convictus, probatus. Eviction, Evictio, 3. probatio. An eviction [against a prisoner] Judicium, 2. Evidence [proof] Argumentum, 2. testimo- nium; probatio, 3. TT That was the first evi- dence or proof of the poverty of the Scy- thians, ea prima fides Scythicae inopiae fuit, lust. An evidence [witness] Testis. Evidence [clearness] Evidentia, 1. perspi- cuitas, 3. To evidence, Probo, I. tcstor. Evidenced, Probatus. To give a thing in evidence, Pro testimonio quidquam dicere. To carry it by evidence, Rem testibus pre- mere. Evidences, Testimonia, orum, n. pi. instru- menta ; literae testantes. Evident, Evidens, liquidus, perspicuus, ma- nifestus. To be evident, Appareo, 2. consto, stiti, 1. To make evident, Illustro, 1. pateiacio, feci, 3. TT I can make it evident, certa probatione tradiderim. A making evident, Explicatio, 3. illustratio. Evidently, Evidenter, liquido, manifeste, aperte. Evil, Malus, pravus, improbus, nequam. TT Is thine eye evil, because I am good, an tuns oculus dolet, quod ego probus sum ? Evil affectation, Mala aemulatio vel affecta- tio, * eacozelia, I. Very evil, Pessimus, corruptissimus. An evil, or misfortune, Malum, 2. damnum. An evil spirit, Malus genius, * cacodsemon, 8nis, m. The evil, or king's evil, Struma, 1. scrofula ; morbus regius. Having the king's evil, Strumosus, || siru- maticus. The drowsy evil, Veternus, 2. mar cor, 3. * lethargia, 1. To do evil, Male facere. To do good for evil, Maleficiis beneficia pen- sare. An evil doer, Maleficus, sceleratus, scelestus, noxius. Evil doings, Maleficia, orum, n. pi. prava facta. Evilly, Male, prave, perperam. To evince, Evinco, vici, 3. probo, 1. Evinced, Evictus, probatus. Evincible, Quod clare demonstrari potest. Evincibly, Clare, perspicue, l| demonstrative. An evincing, Evictio, 3. To eviscerate, Exentero, 1. eviscero. Evitable, Evitabilis, vitabilis, quod evitari potest. An eulogy, Laus, dis, f. praedicatio, 3. * en- comium, eulogia. An eunuch, * Eunuchus, semivir. Evocation, Evocatio, 3. Evolution, Evolutio, 3. To evolve, Evolvo, vi, 3. Eupatory [herb] * Eupatorium, 2. Euphony, Suavis pronunciatio, * euphonia, 1. Evulsion, or plucking up, Evulsio, 3. An ewe, Ovis femina. An ewe lamb, Agna, 1. ovicula. To eioe, orean, Agnum parere. An ewer, or vessel for holding water, Aqua- lis, is, m. A small ewer, || Gutturnium, 2. Exact [accurate, or perfect] Accuratus, ex- actus, perfectus, exquisitus ; omnibus numeris absolutus. Exact [punctual] Temporis, &c. observan- tissimus. Exact [severe, or strict] Rigidus, severus. To exact [demand] Exigo, egi, 3. flagito, I. efflagito, impero. To exact upon, or injure one, Opprimo, pressi, 3. To exact in price, Pretium augere, nimis care vendere. Exacted, Exactus, flagitatus. Exacted upon in price, Iniquo pretio vel nimis care venditus. E X C An exacter, Exactor, 3 Exaction, Exactio, 3. To exercise exaction on the people, Popu- luin tributis exhaurire, opprimeYe, obrucire. Grievous exaction, Oppressio, 3. Exactly, Exacte, aptc, concinne, exquisite , ad araussim, ex amussim, ad uuguem. To do a thing exactly, Accurate aliquid agi-re vel perricere. Done, exactly, Affabre vel examussim factus. Exactness [accuracy] Accuratio, 3. Exactness [neatness] Concinnitas, 3. conde- centia, 1. To exaggerate [heap together] Exaggero, 1. cumulo, accumulo. To exaggerate [aggravate] Aggravo, I. ag- gero, exaggero. Exaggerated, Exaggeratus, cumulatus, ac- cumulatus. An exaggerating, or exaggeration, Exag- gerate, 3. accumulatio. To exagitate [vex] Exagito, 1. ango, xi, 3. Exagitated, Exagitatus, vexatus. To exalt [lift up] Exalto, 1. effero, extiili, eveho, xi, 3. To exalt [praise] Extollo, tuli, proedico, 1. II depraedico, l.celebro; laudibusefferre. Exalted [lifted up] Elatus, evectus. Exalted [praised] Celebratus, laudibus elatus. Exalted [excellent, sublime] Excellens, egre- gius, praestans, sublimis. An exalting, or exaltation, Elatio, 3. || exal- tatio, evectio. Examination, Inquisitio, 3. disquisitio, iu- terrogatio, exnmen, tnis, n. An examination of witnesses, Testium in- terrogatio, * anacrisis, is, f. An examination of accounts, Rationum com- paratio vel disquisitio. A curious examination of matters, Cognitio, 3. inquisitio, ventilatio; II scrutinium, 2. To examine [ask questions] Examino, 1. in- terrogo, percontor. *I They examined him by torments, ad quaestionem abripueruiit. To examine [weigh or consider] Expendo, di, 3. perpendo. 5F Having examined all the affairs, and weighed their circumstances, circumspectis rebus omnibus, rationibusque subductis. To examine an accused person, Reum inter- rogare. To examine oneself, In sese inquirere vel descendere. To examine a person's inclinations, Am-. mum alicujus periclitari. To examine a person as to his learning, Ali- cujus facere periculum in Uteris. To examine precisely, Cognosco, ovi, 3. in- quire, sivi; scrutor, 1. ventilo. Examined [questioned] Examinatus, inter- rogatus. Examined [weighed or considered] Perpen- sus, consideratus, pensatus. An examiner, Percontator, 3. quaesitor, || ex- aminator. An examining, Examinatio, 3. interrogatio, percontatio, || perpensatio. An example, Exemplum, 2. documentum ; exemplar, oris, n. specimen, Vnis, n. ^T He had a good example at home, domi habuit un- de disceret. An example to form a noun, or verb, by, * Paradigma, Mis, f To give an example, Exemplum proferre. To follow one's example, Alicujus exemplum imitari vel sequi. To give an example to write by, Elementa alicui praeformare. To make an example of one, Exemplum in aliquem statuere. To set an example, Aliis exemplum praebere, alicui exemplo praeire vel rn exemplo esse. To take an example by, Imitor, 1. in exem- plum sibi propon^re. As for example, Exempli gratia, verbi causa. Exangueous [bloodless] Exanguis, vel exsau- guis. To exanimate [discourage or surprise] Ex- animo, 1. animum percellere. Exanimated, Exanimatus, perculsus. An exarch, * Exarcha, te, m. An exarchate, || Exarchatus, 2. To exasperate, Exaspero, 1. exacerbo, cxul- cero, irrito ; lacesso, ivi, 3. incesso. That which exasperates, Irritamentum, 2. ir- ritamen, tnis, n. Exasperated, Exasperatus, lacessitus. Easy to be exasperated, Irritabilis. An exasperator, Exacerbator, 3. irritator, exasperator. Exasperating, Irritans. An exasperating, or exasperation, Irritatio. 3. provocatio. Excavation [making hollow] Excavatio, 3. E X C To excecate [blind] Excaeco, l. Excecation, Oculorum privatio vel orbatio, II exctecatio, 3. To exceed, Excedo, cessi, 3. transcendo, di, vinco, I'ici ; supero, l. prssto, t)ti. They ex- ceed all bounds and measures, finem el modum transeunt. *' (hir liberality must not exceed our ability, ne major benignitas sit, quara fa- cultates. H P. lentulus, when Fwas consul, exceeded all that went before him, omaes I'. Lentulus, me consule, vicit superiores. To exceed, or abound, excessively, Luxurio, 1. abundo ; affluo, xi, 3. To exceed in riches and authority, Pra?pol- leo, 2. To exceed the bounds of modesty, Finos trans- ire pudoris. Exceeded, Superatus, victus. Exceeding [surpassing] Excellens, pra?cel- lons, prsestans, transcendens, supereminens, su. perans, prsesignis, egregius, eximius. Exceeding [excessive] Nimius, iramodicus. Exceeding [adv.] Valde, vehementer. IT Though he wrote exceeding well, rum vel op- time scripserit He is exceeding desirous of praise, laudis est avidissimus. He is exceed- ing rich, ditissimus est. An exceeding, Excessus, 4. Exceedingly, F.ximie, egregie, praeclare, in- signiter, ad modum, immane quantum, supra modum, impendio, magnopere. TT J exceeding- ly desire, misere cupio. You desire exceed- ingly, impense cupitis. 7b excel [be eminent] Excello, Ml, 3. emi- neo, 2. 7b excel [surpass] Antecello, vi, 3. prassto, sttti, 1. supero; vinco, vici, 3. It far excels other studies, longe caeteris antecedit studiis. Though you excel never so much, quantumvis licet excellas. Our ancestors excelled other nations in prudence, majores nostri prudencia cEeteris gentibus praestiterunt. To strive to excel others, iEmulor, 1. Excelled, Superatus, victus. Excellence, or excellency, Excellentia, 1. eminentia, praestantia. TT All the excellency of virtue consists in action, virtutis laus omnis in actione consistit. By way of excellence, Per excellentiam. Excellency in the art of war, Usus milita- ris. Excellent, Excellens, eximius, egregius, emi- nens, praeclarus, praecellens, praestans. An excellent genius, Ingenium eximium, praestans, illustre. Passing excellent, Perinsignis, perillustris. The most excellent, Summus, primus, prae- cellentissimus. Excellently, Excellenter, egregie, eximie, praeclare, optime. An excelling, Antecessio, 3. || prnecellentia, 1. Excentricity, || Eccentricitas, 3. Except [unless] Ni, nisi. Except the matter were so, ni res ita se haberet. Except it be as I imagine, nisi si id est quod suspicor. Except [saving] Praeter, extra, nisi. All ex- cept him, omnes praeter earn, Except thee only, extra te unum, vel praeter t.e solum. No- thing but what is subject to death, except the souls of men, nihil nisi morrale, praeter animos generi hominum datos. Tliis seems so to no- body except myself, hoc nemini prceter me vi- detur. No 7' was any of our kindred present except one old u-oman, neque cognatus extra «nam aniculam quisquam aderat. None would have brought forth such a son except you, ta- lem filium nulla nisi tu pareret. Except that, Nisi quod, nisi si. 7b except, or exclude, Excipio, cepi, 3. eximo, emi, demo, psi, excludo, si, secerno, crevi. To except, or make an exception against, i Oppugno, 1. repudio ; objicio, eci, 3. Excepted, Exceptus, exemptus, seclusus. Excepted against, Oppugnatus, rejectus, repudiatus. An exception, Exceptio, 3. Without exception, Sine exceptione. Exceptionable, Exceptionibus obnoxius 7b put in an exception, Exceptiouem exhi- ; bere. 7b take exception, or be offended, at a thing, I Aliqua re offendi. Exceptions [apt to take exceptions] Facile offensus. 7b excerp, Excerpo, psi, 3. Excerption, || Excerptio, 3. Excess, Excessus, 4. Excess [in meat or drink] Luxus, 4. lux- uria, 1. intemperantia; luxuries, 5. Excessive, Nimius, immodicus, immodera- tus, intemperatus, redundans, superfluens. Excessively, Immodice, immoderate, effuse, intern peranter, redundanter. E X C Excessiveness, [ramoderatio, 3. profusio, su- perfluitas. 7b exchange one thing for another, Alii|iiid aliqua re permutare, aiiquid cum aliqua re commutare. 7b exchange prisoners of war, Vinctosbel- 10 captos commutare vel permutare. To exchange or truck, Cambio, I. To exchange words, Verba CffidcYe, commu- tare, conferre. 7b exchange compliments, ln\ icem salutare. An exchange, Mutatio, 3. commutatio, per- mutatio. Prov. Exchange is no robbery, himself, Alicui se excusare vel de culpa liberare. ffe excused himself on account of former mis. carriages, se de superioris temporis consilio excusabat. / excused myself on account of illness, usus sum valetudinis excusjitione. lify age does not excuse me from labour, aetatis excusatio non me vindicat a labore. 7b excuse a person to another, Aliquem al- teri excusare, a culpa liberare vel eximcre. 7b excuse a person, or admit of his excuse, Alicujus excusationem accipere. 7b excuse or dispense with a person from doing any thing, Alicujus rei immunitatem alicui dare, aliquem alicujus rei vel ab aliqua re immunem facere. Tl He excused him from taking his oath, ei gratiam fecit jurisjuraudi. Excuse me from doing this thing, hujus rei gratiam fac mihi. You frequently excuse yourself from your duty, saepe discedis ab offi- cio. 7b excuse or extenuate a fault, Factum vel peccatum eievare. To excuse himself by accusing others, Cul- pam in alios trans'erre. To be excused from doing a thing, Alicujus rei immunitatem obtinere. ^T For these rea- sons he was excused from labour, pro bis re- bus vacatio ei data est laboris. The senate was pleased to excuse the veteran soldiers from military service, senatui placuit militibus vete- ranis militiae vacationem eese. Ab considera- tion was given for their being excused, ob va- cationem nullum pretium fuit datum. Our age is excused both by the laws and customs from those offices which cannot be executed without bodily strength, et legibus et institutus vacat aetas nostra muneribus iis quae non possunt sine viribus sustineri. Excused, or taken for an excuse, Excusatus. Excused from blame, Purgatus, a culpa libeiatus. Excused from doing a thing, Tmmunis ab aliqua re factus. An excuser, Qui excusat, II excusator, 3. 7b have or hold one excused, Condono, 1. ignosco, vi, 3. excusatum aliquem habere. Excusing or endeavouring to excuse himself, Culpam a se amovens. An excusing, Excusatio, 3. purgatio. Execrable, Execrandus, execrabiiis, aborai- nandus, detestandus, dirus. Execrably, Nerarie, odiose, || ex ecrabi liter. To execrate [curse] Execror, 1. diris devo- vere. Execrated, Diris devotus, sacer. An execrating, or execration, Execratio, 3. imprecatio, devotio ; dirae, arum,f. pi. To execute [perform] Exequor, quutus, 3. conficio, feci, perficio ; prassto, stiti, I. ago, egi, 3. perago. 7b execute an office, Munus administrare vel exequi ; nmnere suo fungi, magistratum gerere. 11 He forbade him to execute any part of his commission, Vetuit ne ullam sui muneris partem attingeret. 7b execute a law, or put a law in execution, Le.Lrem exercere. 7b execute a malefactor, A!i;uem lege damnatum carnifici sub'jicere, aliquem ultimo supplicio afficere vel ca.pite plectere, dc aliquo summum suppliciirm suraere. 7b execute a will, Testamcntum mortui cu- rare. 7b execute orders, Transigere mandata. 7b execute a secret commission for the king, Arcaniora quaedam regis mandata alicui edere. 7b execute the conditions of a treaty, 1'acti conventique conditiones impiere, perficcre, ser. vare. 127 EXE Executed [performed] Actus, confectus, pel - fectus, gestus, preestitua Executed [as an office] Administratis, gestus. Executed [as a deed or will] Rite peractus, more solemni traditus. Executed fas a malefactor] Capite punitus vel pleXUS, ultimo BUpplicio all'ectus. An executor, Actor, 3. II executor. An executing, or an execution, Executio, 3. I will nn (In- take the execution of that affair, executionem ejus negotii suscipiam, *i He im- mediately put the mailer in execution, rem stat im aggressus est. Put the commands in ea - ecution, maudata confice, jussa exsequere, rem capesse. The execution of a malefactor, Supplicii ca- |)italis infiictio. 'i lie suffered execution, carnificioam subiit. When he was carrying to execution, emu is ad mortem duceretur. To do great execution amongst enemies, lu- gentem bostium caedero latere, borribilem stra gem edcre The place of execution, Carnificina, !. furca; patibufum, -l. To sue one to execution, Judicio aliquem persequi usque ad executionem. To put one's designs in execution, Conata peragere. An executioner, Carnifex, tcis, m. rerum capitalium vindex. TT As soon as Lentulus was let down into that place ( the TullianumJ the executioners appointed for that purpose strangled him, in emu locum postquam demis- sus est Lentulus, vindices rerum capitalium, quibus praeceptum erat, laqueo gulam fregere. Sail. B C. 58. Executive, Ad rem aliquam exequendam pertinens. TJie executive -power, Administrate, 3. po- testas aliquid administrandi. An executor of a will, Testamenti curator, II executor. Executory, Ad executionem pertinens, || ex- ecutoiius. An executrix, Testamenti curatrix. Exegetical, Ad explicationem vel illustra- tionem pertinens, * exegeticus. Exemplar ilg, Conspicue, insigniter, exempli causa. Exemplariness, or exemplarity of life, Vita sic acta ut imitatione digna sit. Exemplary, Exemplum prsebens, exempli vim perbibens; singularis, illustris. An exemplary life, Vita imitatione digna. Exemplary punishment, Supplicium insigne vel ad exemplum. An exemplification, Exemplum, 2. exem- plar, aris, n. || exscriptum, 2 exemplificatio, 3. * apographum, 2. An exemplijier, Qui exscribit, || exemplifi- cator, 3. To exemplify [copy out] Exscribo, psi, 3. describo, trauscribo •. juxta exemplar describere. To exemplify [illustrate] Exemplis allatis exponere, explicate, illustrare. An exemplifying [copying out] Descriptio, 3.|| exscriptio, transcriptio. An exemplifying [illustrating] Expositio vel illustratio exemplis allatis confirmata. To exempt [free] Exitno, emi, 3. libero, 1. immunitatem ab aliqua re concedere. Exempt, or exempted, Exemptus, immunis ; expers, tis; liberatus, solutus. To be exempted, Ab aliqua re immunis fieri, immunitatem habere, rude donari. Exemptible, Eximendus. An exempting, or exemption, Exemptio, 3. immunitas. To exenterate [take out the bowels] Exentero, ). eviscero, viscera eripere. Exequies, Exequiae, arum,f. pi. justa, orum, n. pi. funus, eris, n. parentatio, 3. An exercise, Exercitatio, 3. exercitium, 2. studium. He corrected that fault by exercise, vitium hoc exercitatione sustulit. For the ex- ercise of my memory, exercendee memoriae gratia. Military exercise, Exercitatio militaris vel campestris, i-nedicatio campestris. The exercise of an office, Muneris functio I'e/administratio. A Latin exercise, Pensum Latinum, argu- mentum Latine scribendum datum. Exercise [recreation] Ludus, 2. animi re. laxatio vel oblectatio. Much exercise, Exercitatio crebra. Exercise in all feats of activity, Omnium generum certaminum exercitatio ; * pancrati- um, 2. An exercise, or task, Pensum, 2. A place of exercise, * Palaestra, I. gymna- sium, 2. Pertaining to such exercise, Palaestricus, gvmnasticus. 128 E X I The fust exercise. Tirocinium, 2. Of, or for, exercise, Ad exercitationem per- tinens, || exercitorius. To exercise, Exerceo, 2. tracto, 1. fact i to; colo, ui, 3. exeolo. To exercise authority over, Domiuari alicui vel in aliquem. To exercise an office, Fu rigor, functus, .'5. munere perfungi j magistratum inire, subire, administrare. To exercise as soldiers, Arma exercere vel tractare. To exercise oneself in a business, Operi alicui incumbere, artem aliquam exercere, in aliqua arte se exercere To exercise oneself by dancing, hunting, riding, $c. Se exercere saltaudo, venando, equitando &c. Exercised, Exercitatus, agitatus, assuetus, versatus, gestus, functus. To be exercised in, Versor, 1. occupor ; assuesco, evi, 3. An exerciser, Exercitator, oris, m. exerci- tatrix, icis,f. Exercises, Ludi, orum, m. pi. certamina, um, n. pi. An exercising, or exercitation, Usus, 4. ex- ercitatio, 3. agitatio. To exert[\)\it forth] Exero, ui, 3. exhibeo, 2. To exert oneself, Contendo, di, 3. nitor, sus, enitor ; nervos contendere, vires intendere vel exercere, viribus eniti. Exerted, Exertus, contentus. To exhale [breathe out] Exhalo, 1. spiro, ex- spiro. Exhaled, Exhalatus An exhaling, or exhalation, Exhalatio, 3 expi ratio. To exhaust [draw out or empty] Exhaurio, si, 4. exinanio. IT He exhausted his putri- motiy in luxury, patrimonium suum luxu effu- dit vel profudit ; fortunas suas vel patria bona abligurivit. You have exhausted the treasury, aerarium omni argento spoliasti et depeculatus es. Exhausted, Exhaustus, exinanitus. IT My strength was almost exhausted, me vises de- ficere cceperunt, viribus cecidi. An exhausting, Exiuanitio, 3. Ilexhaustio. To exheredaie, Exhasredo, 1. aliquem ex- haeredem scribere vel haereditate privare. To exhibit [yield] Exhibeo, 2. praesto, sttti, 1. To exhibit [represent] Repraesento, 1. os- tendo, di, 3. Exhibited, Exhibitus, ostensus. An exhibiting, or exhibition, Exhibitio, 3. An exhibition, or alloivance, Stipendium in pauperes vel studiosos erogatum. To exhilarate [cheer] Exhilaro, 1. laetifico, oblecto ; laetitia aliquem afficere. Exhilarated, Exhilaratus, laetatus ; laetitia affectus. Exhilarating, Laetabilis, laetans. Exhilaration, Recreatio, 3. gaudium, 2. lae- titia, 1. To exhort, Hortor, 1. adhortor, cohortor, ex- hortor ; suadeo, si, 2. persuadeo. An exhortation, Hortatio, 3. adhortatio, co- hortatio, exhortatio ; monitum, 2. Exhortative, or exhortatory, Suasorius, * paraeneticus. Exhorted, Monitus, admonitus. An exhorter, Hortator, 3. adhortator, sua- sor. An exhorting, Hortatio, 3. hortamentum, 2. hortamen, In is, n. To exiccate, Exiccc, 1. desicco. An exiccation [drying] Exiccatio, 3. desic- catio. Exiccative, Ad exiccationem vel desicca- tionem pertinens. An exigence, or exigency, Necessitas, 3. an- gustia, 1. summa difficultas. 7T According to the exigency of affairs, prout res exiguht, postulant, requirunt. According to the exi- gence of the times, pro temporum ratione. An exigent [occasion] Occasio, 3. opportu- nitas. An exigent [expedient] Ratio, 3. via, 1. com- modum, 2. Upon any exigent, Pro re nata, prout res pos- tulat. An exigent [writ] II Exigenda, 1 . To bring to an exigent, In angustiam vel II exigendam adducere. Exigenters, || Exigendarii, orum, m.pl. Exile [slender] Exilis, tenuis. To exile [banish] Relego, 1. amando ; in ex- ilium agere, mittere, pellere, depellere, rele- gare ; exilio afficere vel mulctare. Exile [banishment] Exilium, 2. amandatio, 3. relegatio, ejectio. An exile, Exul, ulis, c. extorris, relegatus. To be exiled, In exilium agi, pelli, depelli, ejici ; exilio affici vel mulctari. EXP Exiled, Relegatus, in exilium pulsus, exilio affectus vel mulctatus. An exilement, Exilium, 2. relegatio, 3. ejectio. Exility, Exilitas, 3. tenuitas. Eximious [choice or rare] Eximius, egregius. Exinanition, Exinanitio, 3. To exist, or be existent, Existo, sttti, 3. sum. Existence, || Existentia, 1. V These reasons plainly declare the existence of God, hae ra- tiones dare ostendunt Deum existere. Existible, duod existere potest. Existing, or existent, Existens. An exit, Exit us, 4. event us. To make one's exit [retire] Discedo, ssi, 3. recedo ; [to die] De vita decedere, mortem obi re, ex vel de vita migrare, supremum diem cx- plere. Exodus, * Exodus, i, f. To exonerate [unload] Exonero, 1. deonero. Exonerated, Exoneratus, onere liberatus. An exonerating, Exoneratio, 3. Exorable [to be entreated] Exorabilis, placa bilis. Exorbitance, or exorbitancy, Nimietas, 3. Exorbitant, Nimius; extra, praeter, supra modum ; a sensu communi abhorrens, recta ra tione alienus. Exorbitantly, Nimio. Exorcised, Adjuratus. An exorcism, * Exorcismus, 2. An exorcising, Adjuratio, 3. An exorcist, * Exorcista, ts, m. To exorcize, * Exorcizo, 1. An exordium [beginning] Exordium, 2. * procemium, 2. * prologus. Exornation, Exornatio, 2. ornamentum, 2. ornatus, 4. Exotic, Externus, barbarus, * exoticus. To expand, or stretch out, Expando, di, 3. explico, 1. To expand, or be expanded, Expandor, sus, 3. Tlie expanse of heaven, * iEther, eris, m. II expansum, 2. An expansion [spreading] Dilatatio, 3. || ex- pansio. To expatiate [wander] Expatior, 1. vagor. To expatiate, or enlarge, on a subject, De aliqua re copiose, abundanter, fuse dicere, dis- serere, loqui. To expect, Expecto, 1. spero. To have less success than he expected, Mi- nus opinione sua efficere. To expect, or wait for, one, Aliquem proesto- lari. Expectant fee, || Expectativa. Expectation, or expectance, Expectatio, 3. spes, 5. To balk one's expectation, Spem destituere. To raise one's expectations, Alicui expecta- tions commovere. You frequently raise our expectations of seeing you, crebras expecta- tiones nobis tui commoves. Full of expectation, Expectatione plenus, expectabundus. V Men have great expecta- tion that you will imitate our industry, sus- tines non parvam expectationem imitanda; nos- tra industrial, Cic. Expected, Speratus, expectatus. Expedient, Expediens, commodus, utilis. An expedient, Ratio, 3. modus, 2. It is expedient, Expedit, conducit, prodest. It is very expedient, Peropus est. Expediently, Convenienter, commode. To expedite, Expedio, 4. expedite, 1. To expedite [rid or free] Expedio, 4. To expedite [hasten] Maturo, 1. accelero. Expedition, Festinatio, 3. maturatio, accele- ratio, properatio. TT He is a man of expedi- tion, homo est ad conficienda celeriter negotia natus, vel in rebus exequendis strenuus, impi- ger, gnavns. With all expedition, Quarncelerrime potest, ingenti celeritate. An expedition [of soldiers] Expeditio, 3. profectio militaris. To be in an expedition with a person, Mili- tia cum aliquo perfungi. Expeditious, Tmpiger, strenuus. Expeditiously, Celeriter, expedite. To expel, Pello, pepuli, 3. expello, puli, exi- go, egi ; arceo, 2. To be expelled the court, parliament, col- lege, $c. Aula, senatu, collegio, de aula, &c. moveri. Expelled, Exactus, expulsus. An expeller, Exactor, 3. expulsor. An expelling, Exactio, 3. expulsio. Expence, or rather expense, Impensa, 1. ex- pensa; sumptus, 4. .He furnished one part of the expense, venit in partem impensarum. V I found them to be ill people at my ovm great expense, improbos esse magno cum meo malo perdidici. He is beaued out at my expense, olet E X P anguento de meo. He makes his advantages at another's expense, ex iucommodis alterius sua comparal comraoda. A laying out of expenses, Erogatio, 3. To expt md, Expendo, rotraho ; extendo, di. An extract, or draught, Exemplar, (iris, n excerptum, 2. * ectypum, 2. An extract [descent] Genus, Sris, n. stirps, pis,/, prosapia, 1. He was of noble extract, nobili genere natus fuit. V Of a mean extract, innmo loco natus, homo infima nataliura hu- militate, terrae filius. An extract * Periochaexcerpta, excerptum. An extract [chemical] Expressio, 3. || ex- tractio chemica. Extracted [drawn out] Extractus, expromp- tus. Extracted [as juice] Eductus, clicitus, cx- pressus. Extracted out of a book, Ex libro descriptus vel excerptus. Extracted [spun out] Productus, tractus, protractus. Extracted [descended] Natus, ortus. An extraction [descent] Origo, gtnis, f. pro- sapia, 1. genus, eris, n. See Extract. A chemical extraction, Expressio chemica. Extrajudicial Praeter justum vel solenuem judicii modum, || extrajudicialis. Extramundane, Extra mundum positus, II extramundanus. Extraneous, Extraneus, externus, exterus. Extraordinary [unusually] Raro, insolenter, t rareuter. Extraordinarily, Praeter consuetndinem vel solitum. IF Tlie sun was extraordinarily red, sol visus est rubere solito magis. Extraordinariness, Casus extraordinarius, raritas, 3. Extraordinary, Extraordinarius, inusitatus, insolitus. IF If any thing extraordinary should happen, si praeter consuetndinem aliquid acciderit. It was an extraordinary cold sea- son, tempestas perfrigida erat. He was extra- ordinary rich, ditissimus fuit. Tnat he struck an extraordinary terror on all people, ut non mediocriter omnium mentes animosque pertur- baret, Cces. With extraordinary eagerness, cupiditate non mediocri. Extraordinarily clever and ingenious, Face- turn imprimis et lepidum. Extraordinary [unusual, not common] Ra- nis, infrequens, lis. Extraparochial, Extra parcechiam positus. Extraparochial land, Fundus indefinitus et a mari relictus. Extravagance, or extravagancy [folly, im- pertinence] Insulsitas, 3. stultitia, 1. ineptiae, arum, f. pi. Extravagancy [lavishness] Profusio, 3. effu- sio ; luxuria, 1. luxus, 4. prodigentia, I. Extravagant [foolish, impertinent] Insulsus, ineptus, absurdus. Extravagant [excessive, unreasonable] Im- moderatus, immodicus, intemperatus. Extravagant [lavish] Prodigus, effusus, pro- fusus, luxuriosus, effuse vivens. Extravagant [disorderly] Perditus, profusus vel dnssinctus nepos. To be- extravagant in one's expressions, Deliramenta loqui, non cohaerentia inter se di- cere, inepte, absurde, insulse loqui. To be extravagant in one's expenses, Rem familiarem prodigere, patrimonium suura pro- fundere vel effundere. An extravagant opinion, Erranset vaga sen. tentia vel opinio. Extravagantly [foolishly, impertinently] Insulse, absurde, inepte. Extravagantly [lavishly] Prodige, effuse, profuse, luxuriose. Extravagantly [excessively, unreasonably] Immoderate, imrnodice, intemperate. Extravagantly [disorderly] Perdite, dis- cincte. Extravasated blood, Sanguis extra vena? effusus. Exlream, or extreme, Extremus, summus. Prov. Extremes seldom hold long, summa ca- dunt subito. Extreme right, is extreme wrong, summum jus summa saepe malitia est. Run not out of one extreme into another, ita fugias, ut ne praeter casam. IF But you are too much in extremes, at vehemens in utramque partem es nimis, Ter. EYE Extreme, or extremely, Summe, valde, per- dite, vehementer. Extremely miserable, Summc miser. 7b be. extremely sick, or ill, Mortifero mor- bo urgeri. An extreme cold winter, Hyems saevissima. The extremity [utmost part] Extremitas, 3. cxtremum, 2. Extremity [distress] Angustia, 1. miserla. "F The mailer was now come, to the utmost ex- tremity, Res jam erat ad cxtremum deducta casiini, Cas. B. G. t\. :>. Extremity vf the season, or weather, Frigus vix tolerabile. Extremity of the law, Summum jus. To be in great extremity, Summis angustiis premi. To reduce to great extremity, In summas an gustias adduce 1 re. To come, or proceed, to extremities, Ad ex- trema descendere. To be resolved to hold out to the last ex- tremity, Omnia vel extremam fortunam pati paratus esse. To carry things to the last extremities, Ul- tima experiri, Liu. Matters were likely to come to the utmost extremities, Vim ultimam apparebat futuram, Liv. 3. 17. To use one with extremity, Summo jure cum aliquo agere. With the. utmost extremity, Rigore summo. To extricate, Extrico, 1. libero; expedio, 4. Extricated, Extricatus, liberatus, expeditus. Extrinsecal, Externus, || extrinsecus. Extrinsecally, Foriusecus, extrinsecus. To extrude, Extrudo, si, 3. expello, Uli. Extruded, Exturbatus, expulsus. Extrusion, Expulsio, 3. extrusio. An extuberance, or swelling, Tumor, 3. in- fiatio. An extumescence, Tumor, 3. tuher, eris, n. Exuberance, or exuberancy, Exuberatio, 3. exuberantia, 1. redundantia, copia. Exuberant, Exuberans, redundans. To exulcerate, Ulcero, l.exulcero. Exulcerated, Ulceratus, exulceratus. An exulcerating, or exulceration, Ulceratio, 3. exulceratio. To exult, or leap for joy, Gandio vel laeti- tia exultare, lsetilia gestiie, gaudio exsilire. An exultancy, exultation, or exulting, Ex- ultatio, 3. la^titia, l.|| exultantia. An eye, Oculus, 2. t lumen, tnis, n. If we do but cast our eyes ever so little down, si tan- tulum oculos dejecerimus. TF I have an eye to what you do, quae agis curae sunt mini. It has an eye to riches, spectat ad opes. A man may see it with half an eye, cuivis facile est noscere. Prov. Two eyes see better than one, plus vi- dent. oculi quam oculus. My eye was bigger than my belly, cculi plus devorabant quam ca- pit venter. An eye, or loop, Ansula, 1. The eye of a needle, Acus foramen, To be "wise in one's own eyes, Sibi nimium tribuere. An eye [of a plant] Oculus, 2. gemma, 1. ger- men, Inis, n. A little eye, Ocellus, 2. , One with half an eye, Parum oculatus. An eye witness, Testis oculatus. Prov. One eye witness is better than ten ear witnesses, pluris est oculatus testis unus quam auriti de- cern. Of, or belonging to, the eye, Ocularis. Full of eyes, Oculatus. Full of eyes [as cheese] Fistulosus. One eyed, or having but one eye, Unoculus, luscus ; altero oculo captus, II mouoculus. A prying, or staring eye, Oculus emissitius. A goggle eye, Oculus volubilis. A fiery sparkling eye, Oculus torvus. A leering eye, Oculus limus. A cat's eye, Oculus felinus. A quick or sharp sighted eye, Oculus iyn- ceus vel milvinus. A wall, or over white, eye, Oculus glaucus. Squint eyed, Strabo, strabus. Fink eyed, Paetus. Owl eyed, * Glaucopis. A small pink eye, Ocellus, 2. A blunket, or grey eye, Oculus cagsius. A great outstru'efing eye, Oculus bovillus. The apple, or ball, of the eye, Oculi pupilla. The eye lids, Palpebrae, arum,f. pi. Tlie corner of the eye, Hirquus, 2. angulus oculi. The outward comer of the eye, Canthus, 2. The space between the eye brows, || Interci- lium, 2. glabella. Having great eye brows, Cilo, onis, m. cilio. An eye [in a doublet] Ocellus, 2. Tlie eye teeth, Denies canini. E Y E Eye bright [herb] * l| Euphrasia, 1. The eyeholes, Oculorum alvei. The hair of the eyelids, Cilia, «ram, 2, The white of the eye, Oculi album ueZalbor. The web in the eye, Ubugo, inis,f. * leuco- ma, superinci- do, di. *; The chief care will fall upon me, in raesumma rerum recidet. To fall upon an enemy, Hostem adoriri, ag- gredi, invadere; in hostem invadere, irruSre, iDcun-i-re ; impetum rel impressionem laeere. To fall foul upon one [by ill language] Con- viciis aliquem lacessere. To fall foul upon [dash one against another] Inter se colhdi. To fall upon one's knees, In genua procum- bere. To fall upon his sword, Gladio iucumbere, raanu sua cadere. To fall upon the rear, Ultimis ineidere. To fall, or happen, upon, Incurro, ri, 3. I knou- not on what day the games will fall, quam in diem ludi incurrant, nescio. To fall under one's view, Sub aspectum vel oculos cadere. To fall through weakness, Labor, psus, 3. labasco ; labo, 1. Beady to fall, Caducus, deciduus. The fall of a stag, Cervi prostratio. A great fall of rain, Imbrium \ r is. A downfall, Casus, 4. occasus; ruina, 1. A pit fall, Laqueus, 2. pedica, 1. A water fall, Prceceps aquae lapsus; * ca- taracta, 1. The stars fall, Meteora instar sfellarum ca- ientium derla^rant. To let fall a thing out of one's hand, Reme ■Tianibus dimittere. To let fall an expression, Tacenda temere proferre. Fallen, Lapsus. IT He is fallen very ill, graviter cesjrotare coepit. One fallen away from the Christian re- ligion, Christianas fidei desertor ; * apostata, ce, c. Fallen hack, Relapsus. Fallen behind hand in the world, JEve alieno obrutus vel oppressns. Fallen down, Lapsus, collapsus, delapsus, prolapsus, praecipitatus. Fallen out [happening] Quod contigit. Having fallen out with, Iratus, offensus. *T Tliey are fallen out, inter se discordant, rainime inter illos convenit. Falling, Labens, collabens. Falling gently, Sensim delabens. A falling, Lapsus, 4. A falling away, Defectio, 3. A falling doicn, Procidentia, 1. prolapsio, 3. You can scarcely go that way without falling, hac via ingredi sine prolapsione vix potes. A great falling down [as of earth] Labes, is, /. ruina, 1. A falling down through feebleness, Deli- quium, 2. Falling down [like to fall] Caducus, deciduus, ruinosus. A falling of the hair, Capillorumdefluvium ; * alopecia, 1. A falling out with, Dissidium, 2. ira, 1. in- imicitia. A falling of icater from an high place, * Cataracta, 1. The falling sickness, Morbus comitialis ; * epilepsia, 1. Troubled with the falling sickness, Morbo comitiali laborans ; * epilepticus. The falling of houses, Domorum ruinae vel prolapsus, 4. Fallacious, Fallax, acts. Fallaciously, Fallaciter, dolose. Fallaciousness, Fdlacia, 1. dolus, 2. A fallacy, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. * sophisma, litis, 4. To put a fallacy upon one, Fallere aliquem dolis. Fallible [of a person] Qui fallere vel falli potest ; [of a thins] Fallens, incertus. A fallow-, or fallow field, Novale, is, n. ager re-quietus. Old fallow ground, Vervactum, 2. ager ces- sans vel requietus. To failoic, Aro, 1. sulco; proscindo, scidi, 3. subi°o, egi. To lay fallow, Solum incultumderelinquere. Laid fallow, Incultus, derelictus, requietus. To lie fallow, Incultus derelinqui. Fallow [of colour] Helvus, gilvus, fulvus. Fallow deer, Damae fulvae. A falouque [kind of bark] * Phaselus, 2. F A M False [untrue] Falsus, mendosus; [deceitful 1 Fallax, aria. A false apostle, Falsus apostolus, * pseuda- postolus. False accusation, Calumnin, 1. falsa crimi- natio. . / false accuser, Calumniator, 3. delator. A false brother, Frater subdolus, pseuda- delphus. A false bray [in fortification] Lorica extra numim. A false conception, Mola, 1. A false copy, Exemplar mendosum. A false dealer, Prevaricator, 3. A false knave, Veterator, 3. A false measure, Mensura adulterina vel iniqua. A false opinion, Opinio pravaiW enonea. A false prophet, Falsus vates, * pseudopro- pheta. A maker of false deeds, or wills, Falsarius, 2. synurapharum subjector. False to one's trust, Perfidus. A false trick, Insidiae, arum, f. pi. dolus malus. False verses, Carmina vitiosa. False, or wrong, Erroneus, vitiosus. False, or counterfeit, Adulterinus, spurius. False, or treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, sub- dolus. False pretences, Fictae causae. To play false, Fidem violare, perfidioseagere. To swear false, or falsely, Falsum jurare. False hearted, Bilinguis, dolosus, versutus. Falsehood [deceit] Perfidia, 1. dolus, 2. Falsehood [untruth] Mendacium, 2. Full of falsehood, Perfidiosus, fraudulentus. Falsely, Fabo, perfidiose, subdole, vafre. To deal falsely, Perfideageie. Falseness [perfidiousness] Perfidia, 1. Falsijiable, Quod vitiari vel adulterari potest. A fa Isificat ion, Suppositio, 3. subjectio. To falsify [put one thing for another] Sub- jicio, feci, 3. suppono, posui; [spoil or corrupt] Corrumpo, rupi; interpolo, 1. vitio. To falsify by mixture, Adultero, 1. To falsify a writing, Scriptum vel tabulas corrumpere, depravare. To falsify one's word, Promissis non stare, fidem datam fallere. To falsify wares, Commisceo, 2. Falsified, Adulteratus, coramixtus. A falsifier, Adulterator, 3. A falsifying, Subjectio, 3. suppositio. A falsifying of evidences, Instrumentorum subjectio. To falter, Haesito, 1. titubo; deficio, feci, 3. To falter [in estate] Conturbo, 1. Fame [report] Fama, 1. rumor, 3. Fame [reputation] Exisiimatio, 3. celebritas. ^T His fame shall not die, vigebit in omne aevum. A little fame, or rumour, Rumusculus, 2. A fame spreader,^ Famiger, 1. famigerator, 3. A spreading of fame, $ Famigeratio, 3. Famed, Clarus, celebratns. Familiar [intimate with] Familiaris, intimus, necessarius, conjunctissimus. Familiar [common] Consuetus, popularis, quotidianus, usitatus, vulgaris. Familiar [easy, plain] Facilis, clarus, perspi- cuus. To be familiar with, Familiariter cum aliquo vivere. To deal familiarly with, Familiariter cum aliquo agere. To grow familiar with, Familiaritatem vel necessitudinem contrahere vel in ire. Grown familiar until, Familiaris factus, in- timus. Familiar spirits, Lares, item, m. pi. Very familiar, Perfamiliaris, pernecessarius, conjunctissimus. To familiarize, or make a thing familiar, Rem in consuetudinem adducere. Familiarity, Familiaritas, 3. necessitas ; con- suetudo, Xnis'f. usus, 4. convictus. Prov. Too much familiarity breeds contempt, nimia familiaritas contemptum parit. Familiarly, Familiariter. A family [household] Familia, 1. A family [stock] Familia, 1. prosapia; ge- nus, eris, n. TT Born of a noble family, natali- bus clarus, honesto loco natus. A father of a family. Paterfamilias. The mother of a family, Materfamilias. Of the same family, Familiaris, gentilis, do- mesticus. The antiquity of a family, Antiquitas ge- neris. The orders of one's family, Instituta do- mestica. F A R A famine, Tames, is, f media, 1. penuria; annonae caritas, To famish [kill with hunger] Tame enecare, inediu consumere. To famish a toirn by a blockade, liiiniento commeatuque oppidum interclusum fame pre- meYe; oppidanis, commeatu intercluso, ramem inferre. To famish [die with hunger] Fame perire vel mori. Famished [very hungry] Famelicus, fame pressus. Famished [killed with hunger] Fameenectus. Famishing, or being ready to die with hun ger, Prae fame moribundus. Famous, Clarus, inclytus, Celebris, ilhistrig, insignis. IT So many famous men being dead, tot luminibus extinctis. A famous city, Amplissima ci vitas. A famous engraver, Vasis caelandis mirusar- tifex. A famous statuary in marble, Insignis mar- morisscalpendi artifex. To make famous, Celebro, 1. illustro, nobi« lito. A making famous, lllustratio, 3. To be famous, Clareo, 2. emineo, eniteo ; in- ciaresco, 3. ^T He is very famous, bene audit ab omnibus. He became famous in a short time, in claritudinem brevi pervenit. Nothing, or not famous, Incelebris, ignobilis, ignotum caput. Famously, Insianiter, clare, praaclare. Famousness, Claritas, 3. claritudo, dlnis, f, A fan, Flabellum, 2. A fan for corn, Ventilabrum, 2. vannus. To fan, Ventilare, auras flabello colligerc. To fan corn, Ventilo, 1. vanno vel ventilabro pur°are. Fanatic, or fanatical, Fanaticus, 2. * enthu- siasta, ce, m. A fanatic, Homo fanaticus. Fancied, Affectatus, desideratus. To feed on idle fancies, Somnia sibi fingere, inania captare. Fanciful [capricious] Inconstans, levis. Fanciful [humorous] Sibi multa fingens, * phantasticus. Fancifully [capriciously] Inconstanter, le viter. Fancifulness [capriciousness] Incoustantia, 1. animi levitas. The fancy, Vis || imaginatrix, *phantasia, 1. A fancy, or foolish conceit, Cerebri figmen- tum. A fancy unto, Appetitus, 4. animus, 2. desi- derium. A fancy [humour] Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. A fancy [opinion] Imaginatio, 3. opinio. To fancy, or take a fancy to, a thing, Ali- cui rei studevevel animum adjicere. To fancy, or imagine, Imatvinor, 1. aliquid animo fingere, effingere, concipere.' To live after his own fancy, Genio suo frui , ex ingenio suo, ad arbitrium sunm, vel arbitra- tu suo vivere. H That I should not be allowed to please my fancy my own ivay ! non licere meo modo ingenio frui ! He had a fancy to go with Marius, eum libido invasit eundi cum Mario. To take one's fancy, Alicui desiderium sui excitare. TT Nor did the country of delightful Zarissa so much take my fancy, nee me tarn Larissas percussit campus opimae, Hor. Od. I • A fane [weathercock] Triton, bnis, m. * co. ronis versatilis venti index. A fane [temple] Fanum, 2. Fangs [claws] Unsyues, ium, m. pi. Fangs [foreteeth] Dentes || incisores. Fangled, or new f angled, Novorum incepto- rum studiosus, rebus novis intentus. Fanned, Ventilatus. A fanner, Ventilator, 3. A fanning, Ventilatio, 3. Fantasm [apparition] Spectrum, 2. visum, * phantasma, iitis, n. Fantastical, Inconstans, levis, * phantasticus. To be fantastical, Sibi nimis placere. Fantastical tricks, Mores affectati. Fantastically, Putide, cum affectatione. Fantastickness, or fantasticalness, Animi incoustantia, levitas, vel affectatio. Afantom, Spectrum, 2. See Fantasm. Fantom. corn, Frumentum macrum vel sto- rile. Far [being an adjective, is made by] Longin- quus, dissitus, remo'tus. They are come from a far country, e terra longinqua venerunt. He looks back at the mountains far off, lor,- ginquos respicit montes. Far [being an adverb, is made by] Alte, lon°;e, multo, multum, peregre, procul ; as, A far fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio. Not far 133 F A R F A S F A S from thence, non longe inde. He went far to 'nice' /tint, Longe ilii obviam processit. Far the greatest city of all Sicily, civitas totius Sicilian multo maxima. Misfortune will not be far from me, haud multura aberit a me infortunium. Any person travelling far, quispiam p proticiscens. This way is not so far about l>j; a good deal, sane hac multo propius ibis. Far from our country, procul a patna. By far, Multo, longe. Far belter, Multo melius. Far otherwise, Longe aliter. Far be it from me, Longe absit Far and near, Lon re lateque. Far off', Longe, eminus, procul. He fore- sees future chan t'.v far off, longe prospicil futuros casus. Who is that that J see far off? quisest il'.e, quera procul video? Far within [adv.] Penitus, intime. As far as, Quantum. As far as I under- stood the old man's sentiments concerning the match, quantum intellexi senis sententiani de nuptiis. As far as possible, quantum fieri po- test, ir As far as I can, quam maxime pos- sum. As far as may stand with your conve- niency, i uod commodo tuo fiat. As far as he could do it without hurting the commonwealth, quod commodo reipublicae facere posset. As far forth as, In quantum, quoad. Hon- far ? Quousque, quatenus? So far, Eousque, eatenus. So far as, Quatenus. Tims far concerning these things, Haec hac- tenus. Very far off, Perlonge, de lotvinquo. T Not very far off the city, ab urbe haud longule. Farfetched commodities, Merces ex longin- quo advectae. Prov. Far fetched and. dear bought is good for ladies, quod rarum est, ea- rn m est. A far-fetched discourse, Sermo nirais ex- quisitus, oratio nimia affectationis consectatione concinuata. Togo far before, or leave far behind, Prae- verto, ti, 3. Gone far before, Cui praevertitur, longe a tergo relictus. ft is far day, Diei multum jam est. He is far out of the way, Toto cGelo errat. Far from court, far from fear, Procul a Jove atquea fulmiue. A farce, *Mimus, 2. exodium. A farce [pudding] Farcimen, tnis, n. far- tum, 2. A farce [hodse podge] Farrago, glnis, f. Farced [stuffed] Partus, confertus, differ- tus. The farcin, or farcy [in a horse] Scabies equina, * elephantiasis, is,f. A fardel, Sarcina, 1. fascis, is, m. fascicu- lus, 2. A little fardel, Sarcinula, I. To make into fardels, In fasciculos colligere. II con.sarcino, 1. Of, or for, fardels, Rarcinarius. Afarding deal, orfarundel,of land, Quad- rans sen quarta pars jugeri. Fare, V ictus, 4. Prov. Neighbours' fare is good fare, ferre quam sortem patiuntur omnes nemo recusat. Hard, or slender, fare, Victus tenuis, pa- rum lantus, aridus ; Kecates ccena. Noble fare, Apparatus lautus, elegans, dapsi- lis; obsonia opipara. A bill of fare, Cihariorum tabella. How fare you, or how fares it with you? Quomodo vales? Tb/are/mrrffyjParceveZduritervitamag-ere, parce victitare, tenui victu uti. To fare as others do, Communem cum reli- quis casum sustinere, Cces. To fare well, Opipare epulari, dapibus opi- paris vesci, laute victitare, mensam conquisitis- simis ci bis extructam habere. Prov. You can- not fare well but you must cry roast meat, so- rexsuoperit indicio. TT That my chamber fel- low might fare no better, ne contuberuali meo melius suceederet. Fare [money paid for being carried] Vectu- ra, 1. vecturae merces, vectionis pretium. A waterman's fare, Naulura, 2. portorium To pay his fare, Vectionis pretium vel nau- lum solvere. A fare [the person carried] Qui vel quae ve- hitur. Farewell, Vale, valebis, fac valeas. Fare him well, Valeat. To take one's farewell of one, or bid one farewell, Alicui valedicere. ff I take my last farewell of my sorrowful friends, alloquor ex- tremura moestos amicos. A farm, Fundus, 2. praedium. ager. V L. Quintius held a farm of four acres on the other 134 aide of the Tiber, L. Quintius trans Tiberim qiuttuor juprerum colebat agrum, Liv. 3. 2(J. A little farm, Prsediolum, 2. A farm near the city, Suburliannm praedium. A farm coming by inheritance, Haeredium, 2 To farm, or take to farm, Fundum vel prae- dium Colli' To farm out, or let to farm, Praedium locare vel elocare. ir M. Lucretius, tribune of the people, proposed and published a law, that the censors should let out to farm the conquered lands in Campania, 1M. Lucretius, tribunus promulgavit, ut agrum Campanumcen- sores fruendum loearent, Liv. 42. 19. Fa finable, Quod elocari potest, || elocabilis. Farmed out, Locatus, elocatus. Taken to farm, Conductus. A lilting to farm, || Elocatio, 3. A farmer, Agricola, r i ! > • : s obde"re. Fastened, Fixus, ligatus, nexus. * ./ cord rfroo c/ skiff fastened to the poop, annexam puppi scaplnm funiculus trahebat Fastened before, Piatixus. ed under, Suffixus. Fastened unto, Atiixus, alligatus, astrictus, constrictus. si fastener, | Astrictor, 3. A fastening, Astrictio, 3. colligatio. A faster, Uui re/ quce jejuaat. Faster, Celerius. Fastidious, Fastidiosus. Fastidiously, Fastidiose. Fastidiousness, Fastidium, 2. A fasting, Jejunium, 2. Fasting. Jejunans, a cibo et potu abstinens. 7b be fasting, Jejuuo, 1. 7b keep fasting, Intemeratum jejunium refi- ne re. Fasting days, Jejuma, orum, n. pi. feriag esuriales. Fastly [surely] Firme, firmiter, tenaciter. Fastly [swiftly] Celeriter, yelociter, pernici- ter. A fastness [strong hold] Agger, Sris, m. mu- nimentum, 2. vallum. Fastness [firmness] Tenacitas, 3. firmitas, stabilitas. A fastness [boggy placej Locus paludibus pra-tentus. Fat, or fatness, Adeps, tpis, c. pingnedo, Xnis.f. crassities, 5. obesitas, 3. Fat, Pinguis, obesus, opimus. Fat paunches make lean pates, pinguis yenter facit sensum tenuem. Fat or plu?np, Xitidus, bene curata cute. A fa! constitution of body, Obesitas, 3. cor- poris nitor. Fat meat, Adipatum. 2. A fat benefice, Opimum vsl opulentum sa- cerdotium. Somewhat fat, || Pinguiculus, obestilus. Tiiefat of a hog, Lardurn, 2. A leaf of fat, Omentum, 2. A fat tripe, or paunch, Abdomen, Xnis, n. Fat in trees, Alburnum, 2. Fat wine, Vinum spissum. Very fat, Praepinguis. As fat as a pig, Glire pinguior. To fatten, feed, or make fat, Sagino, 1. crasso, iucrasso, opimo ; pinguefacio, feci, 3. 7b grow fat, Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. A fat, or vat, Polium, 2. cadus. 7b put into a fat, In dolium condere. Fatal, Fatalis, feralis. 7b become, or prove, fatal to, Exitium alicui afFerre. Fatal destiny, Fatum, 2. Fatality, or fatalness, Fatalis vis vel neces- sitas. tf But there is a prodigious fatality which attends his arms, sed mira infelicitas ipsius armorum perpetua et indivulsa comes est. Fatally, Fataliter. Fate, Fatum, 2. sors, tis, f. The fates, or fatal sisiers, Parcee, arum, f.pl. Ill fated, Infaustus, inauspicatus; malo genio vel diis iratis ortus vel cceptus. A father, Pater, tris, m. T genitor, 3. sator. *~ Thou art thy father's own son, patrissas. What I cannot do to the father, I will do to the son, qui asinos uon potest, stratum cagdit. Prov. Like father, like son, patris est filius. 7b father [own] "\ indico, 1. sibi arrogare vel assumere. 7b father upon, Imputo, 1. ascribo, psi, 3. We father our fault upon her, culpam nostram illi imputamus. V She fathers her child upon another man, commenta est esse ex alio viro puerum natum. A father in law, Socer. cSri, m. A step father, Vitricus, 2. A grandfather, Avus, 2. A foster father, Nutricius, 2. A god father, Sponsor, 3. susceptor ; parens lustricus, j| compater, tris, m. Forefathers, Patres, urn, m.pl. proa:eni tores, antecessores, majores ; avi, orum, m.pl. A father whose father is alive, Pater patri- mu«. By the father's side, Stirpe vel sanguine paterno. Fatherhood, II Paterniias, 3. Fatherless, Pupillus, 2. patre orbus, *ij orpha- nus. Fatherly, or like a father, Paternus, patrius. This was not like your father, baud palernum F V V iM hue dedisti. That is right father. (ike, hoc patrium est. Fatherly affection, Animus pater Dus, amor patrius. To enlarge his father's estate, Census paler- nos an:. 7b b i father" scares, Patriasin- tus di ii endere curas. Fatherly adv. Paterne. A fathom, I i To fathom, Funduni explorare. To fathom compass] \ Ina metiri, utraque manu extensii complecti. Fatidical, Fatidicus. To fatiga'c, or fatigue, Fatigo, 1. defatigo, delasso. To fatigue himself, Lahore se fatigare, defa- tigare, frangere, macerare. A fatigue, Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio, labor. The body grows heavy by fatigue, corpus de- fatigatione ingravescit. He is not able to bear fatigue, non est patiens laboris. Fatigued, or fatigaled, Fatigatus, defatiga- tus, delassatus. Fatiguing, Fatigans, defatigans, laboriosus, operosus. Fatness, Adeps, tpis, m. et /. See Fat. To fatten, or make fat. Sagino, 1. opimo ; pimruefacio, feci, 3. II impinguo, 1. incrasso. To fatten, or grow fat, Crassesco, 3. pin- guesco. Fatted, or fattened, Saginatus, altilis. A fattening, Sairinatio, 3. II impin^uatio. A fattening house, Saainarium, 2. Fatty, Pingmis, || pingruicuhis. A faucet, Siphon, onis, m. fistula, 1. tubus, 2. Afaulchion, Ensis falcatus, * harpe, es, f. A fault [crime] Crimen, tnis, n. culpa, 1. noxa; delictum, 2. peccatum. Clear yourself of this fault, hoc te crimine expedi. He com- mitted afault, delictum in se admisit. r What fault have I committed ? quid commerui ] No man is without his faults, vitiis nemo sine nas- citur. My fault is the greatest, peccatum a me maximum est. It was not my fault that — per me non stetit, quo minus— A fault [defect] Vitium, 2. Afault [mistake] Error, 3. A great fault, Fla^itium, 2. scelus, eris, re. Afault in writing, Menda, 1. mendum, 2. erratum. 7b commit afault, Pecco, 1. delinquo, liqui, 3. culpam vel noxara admittere vel committere. To find fault, Culpo, 1. incuso; increpo, ui; carpo, psi, 3. reprebendo, di, redari'uo ; vitio dare vel vertere. They find fault with him for that, banc rem illi vitio dant. They found fault with others for doing the same things of which they themselves had beenguil'y, in eodem g-enere, in quo ipsi offenderant, alios reprehen- derunt. 7b be at fault [in hunting] Errcre ab recta semita abduci, eludi. A fault finder, Accusator, 3. reprehensor, censor, morum castigator. Full cf faults, 3Iendosus, vitiosus, mendis scateus. Without fault [blame] Inculnatus ; insons, tis. Without fault [defect] Perfectus, absolutus, integer. To faulter in speech, Balbutio, 4. hsesito, 1. vitiose prormnciare. To faulter, or stagger. Vacillo, 1. To faulter [stumble] Titubo, 1. labor, psus, 3. To faulter [as thrashers] Frumentum secun- da vicetribulare vel flasrellare. Faultering, Hce^i tans, titu bans, vacillans. A faultering, Ha?;itantia, 1. titubatio, 3. Faulteringly, Titubanter. Faultily, Vitiose, mendose. Faultiness, Culpa; affinitas. Faultless, Inculpatus, irreprehensus, ir.no- cuus, insons. Faulty [blameworthy] Culpandus, reprehen- sione dignus. Faulty [defective] Vitiosus, mendosus. A faun, Hinnulus, 2. See Fairn. Favour [kindness or respect] Favor, 3. ami- citia, 1. benevolentia, gratia; studium, 2. *T By your favour, pace tua dixerim. We have need of your favour, tua nobis opus est srratia. If I have found favour in your sight, si te mihi propitium babeo. Tlie favour [of the countenance] Figura vul- tus, oris habitus. Sweetness of favour, Vultiis decor, oris gra- tia. In great favour, Gratiosus, gratia potens. ^T You are very much in his favour, benetibi ex animo vult. A man in great favour with Caisar, cui Csesar iudulsit omnia, cujus imperio paruit. A favour [srood turn] Beneficium, 2. I de- F E sire this as a favour of you, hoc a te beneficii A favour worn, Munusculum amoris causa A wedding favour, I iptialis. The people's favour, Populi favor, popularis aura. 7b acknowledge a favour received, Gratiam alii ii referre. 7b bestow a favour on one, Beneficium in a conferre. 7b curry favour, Gratiam captare. To favour, Faveo, 2. indulgeo, si; suffragor, I. tut.,r. 7b favour [resemble] Assimilo, 1. formam alicuius gerere vel referre. fl He favours you in the face, te ore refert. A bestowing of favours, Eeneficiorum col latio. A seeking men's favour, Ambitio, 3. ambi tus, 4. A winning favour, AmicitiEs conciliatio. Favourable, Benignus, amicus, eequus, pro pit i us, henevolus, favorabilis. A favourable opportunity, Occasio oppor- tuna. A favourable wind. Ventus secundus To put a favourable construction upon a thing, Mitiorem in partem aliquid interpretari. Favourableness, Benignitas, 3. humanitas, candor. Favourably, Benigne, candide, humaniter. Favoured, Charus, gratia sublevatus. Favoured by nature, Naturam fautricem ha- bens. Well favoured, Speciosus, oris honesti, forma bona III favoured, Deformis, oris inhonesti vel fcedi. Well favouredly, Pulchre, venuste. HI favouredly, Squalide, fcede. A favourer, Fautor, oris, m. fautrix, lcis,f. A favourer of the people, Populo addictus; II publicola, te, m. poplicola. A favourer of learning, Doctorum patro- nus ; r^Ia'cenas, atis, m. Favouring [showing favour] Favens, suffra- gans. Favouring [resembling] Ore referees. Not favouring, Adversus, alienus, infestus. A favourite, Gratiosus, qui apud aliquem plurimum potest. A court favourite, Regi vel reginae gratio- sus, qui apud regem vel reginam ia maxima gratia est. 7b be one's principal favourite, In summa apud aliquem esse gratia, multum vel pluri- mum valere. U Your great favourite, apud te primus, Ter. A fausen, Anguilla praegrandis. A fautor, Fautor, 3. A faiccet, Siphon, onis, m. A fawn, Hinnulus, 2. 7b fawn, or bring forth a fawn, Hinnulum parere. 7b fawn, or fawn upon, Adulor, 1. blandior, 4. assentior; assentor, 1. blanditiis delinire vel permulcere. Fawned upon, Blanditiis delinitus vel per . mulsus. A fawner upon, Adulator, 3. assentator ; fau trix, ids, f. Fawning, Adulatorius. A fawning on, Adulatio, 3. assentatio. A fawning of deer, Hinnuli partus. Fawningly, Assentatorie. A feaberry, Uva crispa, Ii grossularia. Fealty, Fidelitas, 3. 7b swear fealty, In verba alicujus jurart, sacramento se in fidem oblig-are. Fealty, or homage, || Feodum, 2. feudum. 7b hold by fealty, Per fidem et fiduciam te- nere. Fear. Metus, 4. timor, 3. horror, pavor; for- mido, dti:is,f. What a fear was I in/ quis me horror perfudit ! TT For fear you should not know it, I tell you. hoc ne nesciatis, dico. For fear I should see him, ut ne viderem. Ther* is no fear of it, periculum baud est. lam in a fear still, mini animus jam nunc abest. Fear [reverence] Reverentia, 1. obsequiuu;, 2. veneratio, 3. Great fear, Horror, 3. terror. To put in fear, Terreo, 2. perterreo ; terrc- facio, feci, 3. me um alicui injicere. 1 He put them in no small fear, non minimum terroris illis incussit. Tiiey put our men into so great fear, nostras ita perterritos eg:erunt. I will put him in such a fear, sic ego ilium in timorem dabo. To fear, or be in fear, Timeo, 2. paveo, vi, vereor, \ius ; metuo, ui, 3. You need not fear, nihil est quod timeas. I fear he cannot be pa- cified, vereor ut placari possit. 135 F E A 7b stand in fear, Timeo, 2. metm>, vi, 3 re- forraido, I. Tofear [scan-] away, Absterreo, 2. deterreo. To fear beforehand, Praetimeo, '2. praemi tuo, .v/, 3 To be in great bodily fear, Corpore atque omnibus artubus contremiscere. Tofear exceedingly, Horresco, .'!. pertimesco. Tofear [reverence] Vereor, this, 2. revereor. To shake for fear, Contremisco, 3. si sudden fear, Timor subitus jWpanicus. Without fear [adj.] Imperterritus, interri- tus, intrepidus. Without fear [adv.] Intrepide. Feared, Formidatus. /■'eared, or put in fear, Territus, deterritus, conterritus, timore perculsus, l| terrefactus. Fearful [timorous] Timidus, formidolosus, pai idus, rremebundus. Fearful [terrible] Terribilis, horribilis, for- midabilis, horrendus. Fearful to behold, Aspectu horridus. Somewhat fearful, Meticulosus, || timidulus. Fearfully [timorously] Timide. forrnidolose, pavide, trepide. Fearfully [horribly] Horride. Fearfully [reverently] Pie, reverenter. tearfulness [timorousness] Formido, dlnis, f. met lis, 4. Fearf ulness [terribleness] Horror, 3. terror. Fearing, Veritus, vereus. ^} fearing, Reformidatio, 3. trepidatio. Fearless, Impavidus, intrepidus, raetu vel timore vacuus. Fearlessly, Intrepide, impavide. Fearlessness, Animi fortitudo, firrnitas, fir- mi tiulo. Fearn, Filix, icis,f. See Fern. Feasible, Quod fieri vel effici potest. Feasibleness, Status rei qua; effici potest. I do not fear the feasibleness of that matter, minime dubito quiu ea res effici possit. A feast, Convivium, 2. epulum ; dapes, urn, f-Pl- A feast for an emperor, Convivium Sybari- ticnm, coena dubia. To feast, Epulor, 1. convivia facere. We feasted like princes, opipare epulati sumus. "J He made a feast without wine, Cereri sacri- ficabat. To feast one, Apparatis epulis aliquem acci- pere, epulas alicui dare. To furnish a feast, Convivium apparare, dapibus mensas onerare. To keep a feast, Festum agere vel celebrare. He kept a feast upon his birth-day every year, diem natalem suum festum quotannis egit. To feast [revel] Bacchor, 1. comessor. A lord mayor's feast, Coena adjicialis vel pot. aditialis. A smell feast, * Parasitus, 2. A solemn feast, Dapes solennes, epulum so- lenne. A sumptuous feast, Ccena genialis, ccena pon- tificia, apparatus Persicus. A dry feast, Coena arida ; * Xerophagium, 2. The first dish at a feast, Coenae procemium. The chief dish at a feast, Ccena; caput. The last dish at a feast, Coenae epilogus. A guest at a feast, Conviva, ce, c The master, or founder, of a feast, Convi- vator, 3. epulo. Feasts [holidays] Feriae, arum, f. pi. The feasts of Bacchus, Bacchanalia, um, n. pi. Liberalia. Of, or belonging to, a feast, "Epularis, convi- valis. Having been at a feast, Epulatus. Feasted, Convivio acceptus. Afeaster, Epulo, onis,m. Feasting, Epulans, comessans. A feasting, Comessatio, 3. epulatio. Feat [fine, spruce] Bellus, lepidus, concinnus, elegans. Feat [odd] Putidus, futilis. A feat, Facinus, oris, n. gestum, 2. Feat of arms, Bello praeclare gesta. To boast of mighty feats, De rebus gestis gloriari. To do feats of activity, Agilius membra cor- poris contorquere etflectere. A feather, Pluma, 1. penna. He is carried in a sedan stuffed with feathers, pensilibus plumis vehitur. Prov. It is but a feather in his cap, merum dignitatis nomen. Birds of a feather flock together, similes similibus gau- dent, pares cum paribus facile congregantur. Fine feathers make fine birds, nitidae vestes pulchriorem reddunt. As light as a feather, pluma levior. A little feather, Plumula, l.pennula. To pluck off feathers, Deplumo, 1. plumas detrahere. To begin to have feathers, Plumesco, 3. 13G F E E To feather or deck with feathers, Plumis ornare vel decorare. To feather one's nest, Opes corradere vel ac- cumulare. To cut one' 8 throat with afeallier, Verborum lenociniis aliquem inescare. st plume of feathers, Crista, 1. 1| plumctum, 2. Down feathers, Lanugo, ginis, f. Of, or belonging to, feathers, Plumeus. Aft other bed, ( lulcita plumea. Full of feathers, Plumeus, plumosus. A feather maker, or seller, Plumarius. A little bunch of feathers, Plumula, I. Made of feathers, Plumatilis. Bearing feathers, Plumi.er, penniger. Without feathers, or feather! ess; I m plumis. The feathers of an arrou; Alae sagittae. Feather footed, $ PI umipes, pidis ; pennipes. Prince's feather [a flower] Amarantus, 2. Feather grass, Gramen plumosum. Feathered, Plumatus, pennatus. Featly, Belle, coocinne, eleganter, scite. Featness, Elegantia, 1. concinnitas, 3. The feature. Oris forma vel figura. Likeness of features, Lineamentorum oris conformatio vel similitudo. Well featured, Venustus, forma eximia vel prsestanti proeditus. Ill featured, Invenustus, deformis. Tofeaze one, Flagello, 1. verbero ; virgis ali- quem caedere. Febrifuge, llFebrifuga, 1. February, Februarius, 2. Fecuie.ncy, || Faeculentia, 1. Feculent, Fasculentus. Fecundity [fruitfulness] Fcecunditas, 3. Fed [of/eed] Pastus. Prov. Better fed than taught, aries cornibus lasciviens. I fed [act.] Pavi. I fed [neut.] Pastus sum. IT He fed upon begged meat, mendicato cibo vescebatur. Fed upon, Comestus. Full fed, Satiatus; satur, lira, um, A fee [reward] Praemium, 2. remuneratio, 3. merces, dis, f. A yearly fee, Annua pensio. A physician' s fee, Praemium vel honorarium medico pro consilio datum; *sostrum, 2. Fees, or vails, Lucellum servis datum praeter mercedem. A fee farm, llFeodi vel feudi firma. A fee simple, Mancipium, 2. II feudum sim- plex, praedium heneficiarium, res || clientelaris. Fee tail, || Feudum conditional, feudum no- bis et li3eredibus nostris astrictum. To fee one, or give one his fee, Pensionem vel praemium solitum alicui praebere. To fee, or bribe, Praemio vel muneribus ali- quem corrumpere. To be in fee with one, Devinctum aliquem habere. Held in fee farm, Praedium || clientelare, possessum ex beneficio. Feeble, Debilis, imbecillis, lauguidus, infir- mus, invalidus. To make feeble, Debilito, 1. enervo; frango, fregi, 3. To grow feeble, Langueo, 2. languesco, 3. de- bilitor, 1. frangor, fractus, 3. Grown feeble, Languidus, fractus, debili- tatus. A growing feeble, Languor, 3. Feebleness, Debilitas, 3. infirmitas. Feebly, Infirme, languide. Feed [paid his fee] Cui honorarium solutum est. Feed [bribed] Praemio vel muneribus corrup- tus. To feed one [act.] Pasco, pavi, 3. alo, ui ; fo- veo, vi, 2. It was good to feed the fire, alendo igni aptum erat. TT You feed me like an ape with a bit and a knock, dulce amarumque una nunc misces mihi. To feed [neut.] Pascor, pastus; vescor. To feed, or grow fat, Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. To feed [young birds] In os alicujus aviculae cibum ingerere vel indere. To feed upon, Depascor, pastus. fT They feed on whole farms at a meal, una comedunt pa- trimoniamensa. To feed excessively, Comessor, 1. ligurio, 4. To feed ravenously, or devour, Voro, 1. de- voro, ingurgito. To feed with milk, Lacto, 1. To feed together, Comedo, 3. || convescor. To feed oneself up icith vain hopes, Spes pascere inanes. A dainty, or high, feeder, Lurco, onis, m. comessator, 3. A ravenous feeder, Helluo, onis, m. vorax, acis. A feeder of cattle, Pastor, 3. armentarius, 2. Feeding much, Edax, acis. Greedily feeding, Vorax, acis. F EL A feeding [eating] Esus, 4. A feeding, or nourishing, Nutritio, 3. '' Whatsoever was fit for feeding the fire. quidqutd alendo ijrni aptum erat. High feeding, Epulatio, 3. comessatio. Much feeding, Edacitas, 3. A feeding of cattle, Pastio, 3. depastio. Feeding for cattle, Pascuum, 2. pabulum ; past us, 1. Feeing, Honorarium alicui solvens. To feel, or handle, Tango, tetlgi, 3. tracto, I. contrecto. To feel, or perceive, Sentio, si, 4. His estate will never feel it, non sentiet patrimonium il lius. tl He will feel it first, primus pcenas da- bit. I will make him feel my fingers, faxo mcas cxperiatur manus. To feel the pulse, Venam tangere vel tentare, arteriae pulsus explorare. To feel gently, Palpo, 1. attrecto. To feel hard, limber, $-c. Tactui durum, flexibile, &c. esse. To begin to feel, Sentisco, 3. A feeling, or handling, Attrectatio, 3. tactio. The sense of feeling, Taotus sensus. To have some feeling, Persentisco, 3. Without feeling, Insensilis, sine sensu, sensus expers. Fellow feeling, Compassio, 3. commiseratio, * sympathia, 1. Feelingly, Ita ut res sensibus percipiatur. Feet, Pedes, um, m. pi. See Foot. To feign [invent] Fingo, xi, 3. commentor, 1. comminiscor, mentus, 3. They feign a de- vice among themselves, fingunt quamdam inter se fallaciam. To feign [pretend] Assimulo, 1. prae se ferre. To feign [lie] Mentior, 4. ementior. Feigned, Fictus, commentitius, simulatus. Feigned holiness, Pietas simulata ; * hypo- crisis, is,f. A feigned story, Figmentum, 2. Feignedly, Ficte, simulate. A feigner, Fictor, 3. simulator. A feigning, Fictio, 3. simulatio. A feint [false show] species simulata; [in war] Dolus, 2. simulatio, 3. dissimulatio. To make a feint, Simulare, dissimulare, dolis uti. IT Fabius made a feint on that part of the town, ab ea parte Fabius oppugnationem os- tendit, Liv. iv. 59. By u-ay of feint, Simulandi gratia. To feist, Suppedo, 3. visio, 4. A feist, Ventris crepitus surdus. The felanders in hawks, Accipitrum lum- brici. Felicitous, Felix, beatus. Felicity, Felicitas, 3. beatitudo, dlnis, f. Fell [cruel] Atrox, trux, truculentus, saevus, ferus, dims. To be fell, Saevio, 4. A fell [skin] Pellis, 3. A sheep' s fell, Pellis ovina; * melota, 1. A fellmonger, Pellio, onis, m. \\ pellicarius. Fell wort, or gentian, Gentiana, I. It fell out, Accidit, contigit. I fell [of fall~\ Cecidi. See Fall. ^ It fell out very well for me, peropportune mihi acci- dit hoc. They fell down to the ground as thick as hops, tam crebri cadebant quam pyra. He fell on them at unawares, inopinantes ag- gressus est. Valerius fell off his horse, ex equo defluxit. They fell upon them as they were retreating, recedentibus inferunt signa. The lot fell upon Tyrrhenus, sorsin Tyrrhenum contigit. He fell a speaking of it, in eum sermonem incidit. He fell a weeping too, col- lacrymavit. They fell away from the com. monwealth, a republican defecerunt. He fell down at the emperor's feet, ad pedes imperato- ris procubuit. The estate fell to me, hasreditas ilia mihi obvenit. It so fell out that he died, evenit ut moreretur ille. Other creditors fell upon him at the same time, una agebant caeteri creditores. He fell asleep, somnus oppressit eum. It fell out, accidit. He fell into a deep trance, a seipso' discessit. As it fell out it could not be better, e re nata melius fieri hand potuit. It fell out ill, diis iratis factum. If it fell out through old age, si id culpa senec- tutis acciderat. To fell, Sterno, stravi, 3. prosterno. IT When he had felled him from his horse, quum ilium equo dejecisset. You might have felled them ivith a fillip, quos si suftlasses cecidissent. / will fell you to the ground, humi te proster- nam. To fell wood, Materiam caedere vel succidere. Felled, Stratus, prostratus, dejectus. A feller of icood, Ligiiator, 3. The fellies of a cart, Canthus, 2. * apsides, um, f. pi. A felling, Dejectio, 3. prostratio. A felling of wood, Lignatio, 3. FEN A feilon, or felon [sore] Furunculus, 2. * pa- ronychium vel a. A fellow [companion] Socius, 2. sodalis; comes, ttis,c. Ask my fellow if ram a thief, rem ex corapacto agitisj Tlirax ad Thracem compositus. A fellow [match] Par, pan's. When will they find his fellow ? quando ullura invenienl pareml it (.0 thy way, than art a rare f el- loir, abi, virum tejudico. O naughty fellow/ O bominem nequam ! A base, or sorry, felloio, Homuncio, 3. ho- munculus, •_>. What arc such sorry fellows as tee angry? hem! nos huraunculi indignamur! This fellow of clay, hie homulus ex luto fac- tus. ^T Though he were never such a base fel- low, ut homo turnissimus esset. Such a fellow as you is enough te. make one mad, til homo adiges mead insaniam. He has a kind of covet- ous fellow to his father, ha bet pattern avidum. A covetous fellow, Avarus, parens, teaax, avidus. A good fellow. Con victor, 3. compotor; con- ge -o lepidus, strenuus; combibo facetus. To play the good fellow, Greecor, I. pergrae- cor. A fellow in office, Collega, ce, m. A bedfellow, Tori consols. A chamber fellow, Contuberuahs. A naughty fellow, Nequam. An old fellow, Vetutus, 2. A play fellow, Collusor, 3. A pretty fellow, Bellas homo. A saucy fellow, Audax, improbus. A schoolfellow, Condiscipulus, 2. A stout fellow, Vir fortis, acer, strenuus. A wrangling fellow, Homo contentiosus, co- mitialis, litigiosus, rixosus. A young fellow, Juvenis, is, c. A fellow feeling, Miseratio, 3. commiseratio ; * sympathia, 1. A fellow soldier, Commilito, onis, m. A fellow servant, Conservus, 2. conserva, 1. A fellow workman, Particeps operae ; || co- operarius, 2. Of, or belonging to, a fellow, S^cialis. Fellow like, Socialiter. To fellow, or match, Adaequo, 1. pares jun- gere. IT He is not to be fellowed for a work- man, artifex est longe citra cemulum vel nulli secundus. Fellowship, Societas, 3. sodalitium, 2. com- mercium. Fellowship in service, Conservitium, 2. Felloicship in war, Commilitium, 2. Fit to hold fellowship with, Sociabilis. To join oneself in fellowship with, Se cum aliquo sociare vel consociare, se alicui socium adjungere vel conjungere, societatem cum aliquo facere, conflare, coire, inire. Good fellowship, Convictus facilis vel jucun- dus. Of, or belonging to, fellowship, Socialis. Joined in fellowship, Sociatus, consociatus. Having fellowship with, Consors. To hold felloicship with, Commercium vel societatem cum aliquo habere. A felo de se, Qui sibi mortem consciscit, manu sua cadens. A felon, Fur, furis, c. Felony, Furtum, 2. crimen quodvis majusveZ capitale ; || felonia, 7. Felonious, Sceleratns, nefarius. Feloniously, Scelerate, nefarie. I felt [touched] Tetigi. I felt [perceived] Sensi. See Feel. Felt [touched, handled] Tactus. Felt [perceived] Sensibus perceptus. Felt, or searched, Pertentatus. Felt, Lanae coactae. A felt hat, Pileus laneus, galerus e lanis co- actis. Felt socks, Tmpilia, orum, n. pi. udones cilicii. To make of felt, E lana coactit conficere. A felt maker, Lanarum coactor. A felucca, Lembus minor; * phaselns, 2. ac- tuariolum. Female, Femineus, femininus, muliebris. A female, Femina, 1. Feme covert, Uxor sub potestate viri. Feminine, Femininus. A fen, Palus, udis,f. locus palustris. Fen berries, Baccae vaccinii palustris. A fen gnat, Culex palustris. A fen cricket, || Grillotalpa. Full of fens, Paludosus. A fence [enclosure] Vallum, 2. septum, sepi- mentnm ; lorica, 1. A fence, or protection, Tutamen, tnis, n. To fence, or make a fence, Vallo, 1. munio, 4. To fence, or hedge, Praesepio, psi, 3. To fence [defend] Defendo, di, 3. proteg-o, xi. To fence with arms of defence, Digladior, 1. rudibus ludere, obtusis gladiis dimicare. F E S To fence away a stroke, Ictum aveiiere vel devitare, petitionera detorquere vel clypeoex- cipi ; rc. Fenced [fortified] Munitus, vallatus. Fenced [enclosed | Septus, disseptus. Fenced with arms, ScutatUS, armia iniiiiiliis. Fenced on every side, * Cataphractus. A fencer, Gladiator, .'!. lanista, enus. Add not fuel to the fire, oleum camino ne addas. Wood fewel, Cremium, 2. Fewer, Pauciores, inn, m. pi. IT Do you think there will be any thing the fewer decrees of the senate for my being at Naples? an mi mis multa senatus consulta futura putas, si ego sim Neapoli I Fewments, orfewmishing, Stercus cervinum. Fewness, Paucitas, 3. raritas. Fiant [dung of a fox] Fimus vulpis, stercus vulpinum. A fib, Mcndaciunculum, 2. To fib, Mendacium dicere. A fibber, Mendax, acis, ¥ mendaciloquus. A fibre, Fiba, 1. Fibrous, or full of fibres, Fibratus, II fibrosus. Fickle, Inconstans, levis. IT You see how fickle the tempers of men are, vides quam flex- ibiles hominum voluntates sint. Fickleness, Inconstantia, I. levitas, 3. Fichly, Inconstanter, leviter. Fiction, Fietio, 3. figmentum, 2. Fictitious, Fictitius^ commentitius. A fiddle, Fidicula, 1. * cithara: fides, is, f. * lyra, I. to fiddle [play upon a fiddle] Cithara canere, lyram pulsare. To fiddle [trifle] Nugor, 1. tricor To fiddle up and down, Discurso, 1. cursito ; sursum deorsum currere. Fiddle-faddle, * Logi, orum, m. pi. fabulae, arum,f. pi. trica?. A fiddler, Fidicen, y inis, m. * citharoedus, 2. A fiddle, string, Fidium nervus vel chorda. A fiddlestick, Plectrum, 2. IT / value you not a fiddlestick, flocci te facio. A fiddling, Fidium pulsus. A fiddling fellow, Nugax, acts. To be fiddling up and doivn, Futiliter cursi- tare. Fidelity, Fidel itas, 3. sinceritas, veracitas. Tofidge, or befidging about, Discurro, ri, 3. cursito, 1. Fiduciary, Fiduciarius. Fie! Vah! A fief, Praedium beneficiarium. Afield, A^er, qri, m. A little field, Agellus, 2. A fertile field, Ager ferax, fertilis, fructuo- sus, laetus, opimus, quaastuosus. A plain field, Campus, 2. planities, 5. A field for pasture, Pascuum, 2. A' common field, Ager compascuus. A wide large field, Latifnndium, 2. A cornfield, Arvum, 2. A field, or meadow, Pratum, 2. A fallow field, Ager novalis, novale, is, n. A field of battle, Pugnae vel praelii campus IT When that fatal field was fought, illo fatali praelio facto. We remained masters of the field, nos victoria potiti sumus. Afield of a scutcheon, Area vel solum scuti. Of, or belonging to, the field, Campestris. IT When he saw it must come to afield battle, quum acie decernendum videret. To reside in the fields, Rusticor, 1. in agris agere, rnri habitare. A field fit for battle, Campus copiis expli- caiidis opportunus. To challenge one to the field, In arenam ali- quem provocare, ad pugnam lacessere. To take the field, In arenam descendere, in aciem venire, exercitum educere. IT Whilst in the mean time Antigonus comes up with his army, and pitching his camp, the next day takes the field, Cum interim Antigonus cum ex- ercitu supervenit, castrisque positis, postera die in aciem procedit, Just. 14. 2. To keep the field, In loco manere, castris eon- sistere. TT The army keeps the field, continetur acies. To be beaten out of the field, Acie vinci vel superari. 138 FIG To quit the field, Loco cedcre, graduni retro dare, caxtrisexui, victusabire. To win the field, Hostem profligare, victoria potiri, hostem vinceYe, hostium copias fundere, superior evadSre, victor abire. IT Jf Turnus wins the field, si Turno cesserit victoria. A field day for a review, Dies ad copiarum recensionem pruesti tutus. A field fare [bird] Turdus pilaris. A field mouse, Nitedula, 1. musagrestis. A field officer, Praefectus miliums. A field marshal, Castrorum praefectus. A field piece, Tormentum castrense, bom- barda minor. Afield sow, Asellus II arvensis. A fiend, Larva. I. mains genius, * cacodae- mon, dnis, m. Fierce, Atrox, ocis, ferox, saevus, vehemens. A fierce battle, Praelium vel certamen acre. A fierce shower, Phma vehemens vel ingens. A fierce wind, Ventus saevus, turbo, Xnis, m. To be fierce, Ferocio, 4. stevio. To grow fierce, Exardeo, 2. exardesco, 3. Somewhat fierce, Feroculus. Fierce, or wild, Ferus, erlerus. Very fierce, \ aide ferox. More fierce, Ferocior, atrocior. Fiercely, Ferociter, atrociter, sseviter. Fierceness, Ferocitas, 3. feritas, ferocia, 1. saevitia. Fiery, Igneus, Hignitus. Fiery, Rutilus, rutilans. Fiery [passionate] Iracundus, ira ardens, tra- cundia exardescens. Tofiest, Suppedo, di, 3. Afiest, Ventris flatus vel crepitus. Afiesting hound, Canis Melitaeus. A fife, Lituus, 2. tibia vel fistula militaris. Fifteen, Quindecim, quindeni, te, a. Fifteenth, Decimus quintus, quintusdecimus. A fifteenth, || Quindeeima, 1. Fifteen times, Quiudecies. A, or the, fifth, Quintus, quintanus. Fifthly, Uuinto. Fiftieth, Quinquagesimus. Fifty, Quinquaginta, quinquageni, cc, a. Fifty times, Quinquagies. Fifty years old, Quinquagenarius. A fig, Ficus, i vel us,f. A little fig, Ficulus, 2. A fig tree, Ficus, i,f. ficaria, 1. An Indian fig tree, Caprificus, i, f. A green fig, Grossus, i, m. et f. A small green fig, Grossulus, 2. A dry fig, Coctanum,2. carica, 1. An unsavoury fig, Marisca, 1. Not to care a fig for, Pro nihilo putare, m- liili habere, flocci facere. Of, or belonging to, a fig, Ficarius. Of, or belonging to, a fig tree, Ficulneus vel ficulnus. A fig gnat, Culex ficarius. An orchard of fig trees, Ficetum, 2. A fig pecker, Ficedula, 1. Fig wort, Ficaria, I. A fight, Pugna, 1. praelium, 2. acies, 5. dimi- catio, 3. certamen, inis. It came to a fight, res ad manus et ad pugnam veniebat. The fight lasted till next day, pugna in posterum ex- tra eta est. To fight, Pugno, 1. dimico; confligo, xi, 3. congredior, gressus ; manus conserere, acie vel armis concurrere, signa conferre, praelio decer- tare, armis decernere, praelium committere, col- pitis signis pugnare. Prov. Fight dog, fight bear, ne depugnes in alieno negotio. IT They fought many battles with good success, plurima prtelia secunda fecerunt. He fought ic it h va- rious success, varia fortuna conflixit. They fight for the public liberty, disceptatur armis de j ure publico. As oft as he fought with them in Italy, he always came off conqueror, quo- tiescumque cum eis congressus est in Italia, semper discessit superior. C. Nep. Hann. 1. In which office or command he fought another considerable battle in which the horse irere principally engaged, quo in imperio alteram insignem edidit pugnam equestrem, Liv. 4. 20. To fight smartly, Magna, contentione prae- liari. A flourish before a fight, Praslusio, 3. pro- lusio; || proludium, 2. To fight in battle, Prrclior, I. depraelior ; coiifli.'o, xi, 3. manus cum hoste conserere. IT / will fight you, tecum pugnabo. To prepare or make ready to fight, Ad pug. nam se accingere. To be ready to fight, In procinctu stare. To draw the enemy to fight, Hostem ad prae- lium lacessere. To fight against, Oppugno, 1. repugno, im- pugno. To fight hand to hand, Manus conserere, cominus pugnare. F I L To fight at sharps, Decretoriis armis pug. nare. Tofight it out, Depugno, I. aciebellum confi- ccre. II Jugurtha, compelled by the. unhappy situation of his affairs, resolved to fight it out, Jugurtha, coactus rerum necessituaine, statuit armis certare, Sail. ^Tofight one's way through, Gladio viam fa. cere. Tofight a duel. Singulatim manus conserere, duello vel * monomachia certare. To fight with swords, Digladior, 1. Tofight^ with open fists, Planis palmis pug nare, plana palma conttindere, Juv. A cockfight, Gallorura certamen ; * alectry- omachia, l. A land fight, Pra;lium terrestre, in terra pug. natum. A sea fight, Praeliam navale?;p/ maritimum; * naumachia, 1. ^ They also had a sea fight with the Veientes near Fidena, classibua quo- quead Fidenas pugnatum cum Veientibus, Liv. 4. 34. Ii a close fight, Collatis signis. Prepared for fight, Ad certamen accinctus vel procinctus. Of, or belonging to, a fight, Pugnatorius. A fighter. Pugnator, 3. digladiator. A great fighter, Pugnax, acis ; bellicosus. A fighter for another, 'ropugnator, 3. He that fights in armour, Qui in armis de. certat; * hoplomachus, 2. He that fights alone, Singulari certamine putrnans; * monoraachus, 2. Ready to fight, Cinctutus, in procinctu, ad pu?nam accinctus. Fighting, Pugnans. A fighting, Diraicatio, 3. decertatio; certa- men, Xnis, n. conflictus, 4. congressus. A fighting against, Impugnatio, 3. A fighting with the fists, Pugilatio, 3. pugi- latus, 4. A desire of fighting, Pugnacitas, 3. A counterfeit fighting, Pugna umbratilis, * sciomachia, 1. A figment, Commentum, 2. fietio, 3. || fig- mentum, 2. Pigmental, II Imagiuarius. Figuration, Figuratio, 3. conformatio. Figurative, Figuratus. Figurative discourse, Oratio figurata; * schematismus, 2. Figuratively, Per translationem vel * meta- phoram ; II figurate. A figure, Figura, 1. forma. A figure, or shape, Effigies, 5. imago, glnis, f. simulacrum, 2. A figure [representation on paper, &c] De- formatio, 3. delineatio; * digramma, litis, n. A figure [appearance] Species, 5. A figure in speech, Figura, 1. * schema, litis, n. tropus, 2. To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo futura prae- dicere, conjecturam facere. To cut, or make, agreat,figure,Mzigm1jca.m personam sustinere, splendide se gerere. To make a fantastical figure, Ridicule se gerere. To make but a mean figure, Improbam per- sonam agere. A person of good figure, Honesti ordinis vir, honesto loco natus. To figure, Delineo, 1. depingo, xi, 3. Figured, Figuratus, depictus, delineatus. A figuring, Figuratio, 3. conformatio. A figure fling er, Fatidicus, 2. * genethliacus, mathematicus. Filaments, [little strings] Fibra?, arum,f. pi. II filamenta, orum, n. pi. Afilazer, || Filazarius, 2. A filbert, Nux avellana. The filbert tree, Avellana arbor, corylus, 2. Tlie' red filbert, Avellana fructu rubro. A filbert grove, \\ Coryletum, 2. To filch, Surripio, ui, 3. suffuror, 1. suppilo. Filched, Surreptus, compilatus. Afilcher, Fur, furis, c. Filching, Furtivus, furax, acis. A filching, Surreptio, 3. subductio. Filching'ly, Furtive, furtim. A file, Lima, 1. scobina. A little file, l| Limatula, 1. A smooth file, Planula, 1. To file, Limo, 1. elimo, delimo; abrado, si, 3. To file off, or asunder, Lima perterere vel perterebrare. The file fish, Squatina, 1. File dust, Ramentum, 2. limatura, 1. pulvis cuius limando derasus. Great file dust, Scobs, bis, f. A file of pearls, Linea baccarum. A file for writings, Filum quo scripta pen. dent. F I L Affile of soldiers, Decuria, 1. militum se- cundum profunditatera ordo. To march by file, Longo agmine incedSre, continenti ! ii<- \ lam inire vel progredi. To close the files, Ordines densare. 7b double the files, Ordines in altitudiuem duplicare. To file off, Copias manipulatira abducere. To file up writings, Scnpta filo suspendere. A me leader, Prsestes, ttis, c. Filed, Limatus, elimatus. filed well, Limn politus, expolitus. .1 filer, Qui lima ali |uid poiit. Filial, Quod filium decet, ]| tilialis. Filial Un-e, Pietas, :>. filii amor erga pareutes. A filing, \\ Liraatio, 3. liraatura, I. To fill, trapleo, '2. repli o. To fill as a bladder, Distendo, di, 3. To fill up, Expleo, oi, 2. To fill up again, Repleo, vi, 2. To be filled up, Repleor, 2. Ye remember ham Tiber teas filled with the bodies of the ci- tizens, meministis corporibus civium Tiberim repleri. To fill one's ears with words, Aures alicujus obtundere vel sermonibus refercire. To Jill the belli/ with meat, Cibo ventrem sa- tiarc vel saturare. To fill a vessel to the brim, Ad summa vel prima labia implere. To fill a thing as full as it can hold, Aliquid penitus implere. To fill, or be filled, Impleor, 2. distendor, tus, 3. To have one's fill, Satior, 1. J cannot have my fill, equidem satiari non queo. I have had my fill of all things, sum omnium rerum satur. We shall find something to fill our bellies, inveniemus unde saturi fiamus. 5T If they can- not have their fill of it, nisi potest atfatim praeberi. The fill, or fulness, Satietas, 3. satias. They have not their fill of it, citra satietatem datur. When he began to have his fill, ubi satias cce- pit fieri. Filled up, Impletus, repletus. Filled with meat, Cibo'satiatus vel saturatus. Filled full, Expletus, oppletus, distentus. To be filled, or which may be filled, Ex- plehilis. Fillemot colour, Color frondis emortuee. The filler [filler horse] Equus carro proxime subjeetus. A Filler, l| Satiator, 3. A Fillet, Vitta, 1. crinale, is, n. A little fillet, Taeniola, 1. A fillet of veal, Coxae vitulinae pars erassior. The square fillet of a pillar, * Abacus, 2. Filleted, Vittatus, vitta vel taenia ornatus. A filling stones, or rubbish in the midst, Farctura, 1. A filling, Expletio, 3. A filling up again, || Repletio, 3. A filling up of what was wanting, Supple- mentum, 2 complementum. Filling, Implens. A fillip, Talitrum, 2. To fillip, Talitrum impingere, talitro ferire. ■^ fifty > Equula, 1. A filly of an year old, Equula annicula. A film, Membraua, 1. cuticula ; cutis, 3. The film enwrapping the brain, * Pericra- nium, 2. Filmy, Membranaceus. To filter, or filtrate [strain through a felt] Sacco, 1. colo, percolo. Filtered, or filtrated, Saccatus, colatus, per- colatus. A filtering, or filtration, Purificatio perco- lando facta. Filth, Sordes, is, f. spurcities; impuritas, 3. The filth sivept out of a room, Purgamen- tnm, 2. purgamen, Xnis, n. 51 Amidst so much filth, in tanta sordium congerie. The filth of any thing ivached, Proluvies, 5. collnvi'es, sordes, 3. The filth of the nose, Mucus, 2. Filthy, Sordidus, impurus, squalidus, foedus, lutulentus. This is a filthy fellow, hie squali- dus est. 1 A filthy sort of folks, odiosum sane genus hominum. We think it a filthy thing, turpe ducimus. To be filthy, Sqnaleo, 2. / would not have arms lie still all filthy and rusty, neque ego arma squaleresitu ac rubigine velirn. Filthy in speech, Obscoenus, tnrpis. A filthy action, Fa'duni facihus, turpe factu. Filthy lucre, Turpe lucrum. To make filthy, Conspurco, 1. fcedo, maculo. A making filthy, || Conspurcatio, 3. Filthily, Sordide, squalide, immunde, spurce. Filthiness, Imrounditia, 1. spurcities, 5. squalor, 3. fceditas. Filtration. See To Filter. FI N Fimble hemp, Cannabis sestiva, prematura. .1 Jin of a fish, Pinna, 1. The fin footed runner [fowl] * Trochilus, 2. Finable, Cui mulcta irrogari potest. Final, Extremus, || final is, Finally, Denique, deraum, ad extremum, tan- dem, postremo. . I financier, Fisci subquoestor, rationator, vel rationarius. The finances, Fisci reditus. A finch, or chaffinch, Frigilla, I. fringilla. A bulfinch, II Rubicilla, I. A goldfinch, Carduelis, .'(. A greenfinch, * Chloris, 1ilis,f ■ To find, Invenio, n i, 4. reperio, ri ; offendo, di, 3. I shall find a hole to creep out at, in- veniam rimam. He will find something to say or do, occasionem reperiet. 5r / could, find in my heart, incessil mini cupido. J could not ft id time to write, scribendi otium non erat. He could not find in his heart, non sustinuit. I find by experience, expertus novi. I find nothing at all by her, nihil investigo quidquam de ilia. He will find it afterwards, sentiet posterius. I will find you work, ego te exer- cebo, negotium tibi facessam. Ivn.it find it out by some means or another, expiscabor aliqua. Prov. Fast bind, fast find, bonum est duabus niti anchoris. To find, or perceive, Sentio, si, 4. I find myself very ill, me male habere sentio. To find fault with, Incuso, 1. accuso, vitu- pero ; reprehendo, di, 3. vitio vertere vel dare. To find [maintain] Sustento, 1. alo, ui, 3. 51 You find him with spending money, tu his rebus sumptum suggeris, pecuniam illi suppe- ditas. He finds all the house of himself, so- lus omnem sustentat familiam. To find a person with meat and drink, Ci- baria alicui praebere. To find ou f , Comperio, ri, 4. adinvenio, vi; deprehendo, di, 3. To find out by chance, Reperio, ri, 4. To find, or allow, a bill, Approbo, 1. agnosco, vi, 3. To fin dan excuse, Causor, 1. To find out by diligent search, Investigo, 1. scrutor. To find out by thinking, Excogito, 1. 51 / will find out some trick by and by, jam ali- quid dispiciam. To find one enough to do, Facessere alicui negotium. A finder, Inventor, 3. repertor. A finder of faults, Reprehensor, 3. casti- gator. A finding, Inventio, 3. A finding cut, Investigatio, 3. A finding fault, Reprehensio, 3. castigatio. Fine, Elegans, nitidus, politus, comptus, con- cinnus. 5T It is a fine thing, scitumest. Fam- philus has got a fine boy, scitus puer natus est Pamphilo. It is a. fine saying, ilia prseclara est sententia. Are net then these fine things ? nonne igitur sunt ilia festiva? We think it a fine thing, pulchrum putamus. These are fine things to talk of, ista lepida sunt memoratu. You let him go over fine, vestitu ei nimio in- dulges. Fine [excellent] Excellens, prsestans, eximius, egregius, clarus, pra=elarus. Fine [handsome] Pulcher, venustua Fine, [pure] Purus, mundus. Fine [smooth] Teres, etis. Fine [thin] Tenuis, subtilis. Fine in clothes, Splendide vesti'cus, eleganter ornatus. Somewhat fine, Venustulus, elegantior, solito ornatior vel comptior. Very fine, Praeclarus. I have known very many fine things in that man, multa in eo viro prasclara cognovi. 51 A man of a very fine wit, perelegantis ingenii vir. To make fine, Concinno, 1. crno, adorno; polio, 4. Made fine, Ornatus, politus. A making fine, Ornatus, 4. politio, 3. To fine [purify] Purifico, I. defaeco, purgo. To fine a chevin [in carving] Capitonem dex- tere deartuare. To have a fine, or idle, time of it, Otio indul- gere vel frui. To have a fine time for getting money, Op- portunitatem habere opes corradendi. A fine spoken gentleman, Homo politus, ur- banus, elegans, urbanitate limatus. A fine, or amerciament, Mulcta vel mul- ta, 1. To fine, or pay one's fine, Judicatum solvere. To suffer a fine, Mulctarn sufferre. To take off one's fine, Alicui mulctam remit- tere. To fine, or set a fine upon, Mulcto, 1. alicui mulctam impouere vel irrogare. F I N To threaten to Jin e one, Alicui mulctam mi- liar i. In fine, Denique, ad summura. Finable, Mulcta? obnoxius. Fined, Mulctatus. Fined [purified] Purificatus, defsecatus, pur- gatus. Finely, Scite, belle, polite, nitide, pnlchre. You are finely cheated, Tibi os c^t probe sublitum. Fineness, Elegantia, 1 nitor, 3. Fineness of thread, Fili tenuitas vel subtili tas. To fine draw, Subtili sutura consuere vel sarcire. A fine drawer, Qui subtili sutura consuit vel farcit. Fine drawing, Subtilis et fallens oculos sutura. To fine set [in joinery] Ferramentum dolabrae paulum a ligno extans figere. A finer of metal, Metalli purgator ueZpurifi- cator. Finer, or more fins, Elegantior, comptior. Finery, Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. Finewed, Mucidus, situ sentus. A finger, Digitus, 2. If you go a finger's breadth from that place, si ex isto loco digitum transversum excesseris. TT I will make him feel my fingers, faxo meas experiatur manus. I will make you find your fingers, ego te exercebo. My fingers itch, gestiunt mini pugni. With a net finger, niinimo negotio. His fingers are lime twigs, milvinis vir est ungulis. I have it at my finger's end, scio tanquam ungues digitos- que. Why should one put his finger in the fire, when one can keep it out ? prudensin flam- mam ne manum injicito. You also had a finger in the pie, tu etiam istius rei particeps vel afrinis fuisti. The fore finger, Index, dtcis, in. digitus salutaris. The middle finger, Verpus, 2. digitus medius, impudicus, infamis. The ring finger, Digitus annularis. The ear finger, or little finger, Digitus auri- cularis. A little finger, Digitulus. Of, or belonging to, the finger, Digitalis. To finger [handle much] Tracto, 1. digitis attrectare. To finger, or lay his finger on, Inunco, 1. He that has six fingers upon one hand, Sedi- gitus. The finger of a glove, or finger stall, Digi. tale, is, n. lady's finger * Anthyllis leguminosa. Finger fern, * Asplenon, 2. A finger stone, * Belenites. Fingered [having fingers] Digitatus. Fingered [handled] Digitis attrectatus. Light fingered, Furax, acis. To be light fingered, Piccata ,mauu esse, ungues hamatos et uncos habere. A finger's breadth, Dicitus transversus. Stir not a finger's breadth from this place, ne latum quidem digitum vel unguem ab hoc loco discede. Four fingers' breadth, Quadrantalis, latus quatuor digitos. At the fingers' ends, Perfecte, plene, ad un- guem. To be finger and glove with any one, Inti- raus esse alicujus consiliis, Ter. Finical, or finikin, Molliter calamistratus, muliebriter cincinnatus. A finical gesture, Motus muliebris7;e/ mollis. Finically, Molliter, muliebriter. Finicalness, Nimios concinnitatis affectatio vel consectatio. A fining, [amercing] Mnltatio, 3. A fining [of liquor] Defaecatio, 3. A fining of metal, Purificatio, 3. A fining pot, 011a ad liquauda metalla accora- modata. To finish, Absolvo, vi, 3. perficio, feci; finio, 4. summam manum rei alicui imponere, ad exitum vel umbilicum perducere. To finish negociations successfully, Ex sen- tentia negotia conficere. Finished, Perfectus, finitus, completus, per- actus, consummatus. 51 Tlie treaty being al- most finished, transactis prope conditionibus. Perfectly finished, Absolutus, exactus, ad finem perductus. Not finished, Imperfectus, inexpletus. A finisher, Perfector, 3. A finishing, Absolutio, 3. consummatio, per- actio, perfectio, conclusio. The finishing stroke, Ultima manus. Finite, Finitus, definitus, finibusre/ termims circumscriptus. The fin of a fish, Piscis pinna vel ala. Finny, or having fins, Pinnatus. 139 FI R F I T FIX A fir, or fir tree, Abies, Stis,f. Made of fir, Abiegnus. A grove of fir trees, Lucus abietibus consi- tus. Fire, Ignis, is, m. Fire [heat or ardour] Ardor, 3. Afire [burning of a house, 8cc ] Incendium, 2. To stir up afire, or Jin me, Incendium exci- tare. To extinguish, or quench, afire, Incendium l'Cstiii.;i)i ic vel Com rsc, re. St. Helen's ji re, Ignis sanctae Helenas. } foli/ fire [an impostumation] Ignis sacer. II II d fire, or fire works, Malleolus, 2 ignis incendiarius. A wild fire [sore] * Phlyctaena, 1. A brightfire, Focus lucnlentus. To fire, set fire to, or set on fire, Incendo, di, 3, inflammo, 1. *i 7 le bade fire the houses, aedificia succendi jussit. To fire, be on fire, or take fire, Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, 1. rniiiUi.ru, deflagro. To fire, or be in a passion, Excandescere, ira exardesceYe. On fire, Incensus, inflammatus. All on fire with desire, cupiditate inflammatus. To strike fire, Ignem excutere, excudere, elicere. To light, or make afire, Ig-nem accendere, lignis focum exstruerere/ instruere, ligna super loco reponere. To mend the fire, Focum reconcinnare. To fire at, or upon, Bombarda petere. To rake in fire wood, Lignum focarium re- ponere. Fire drakes, * Pyroboli, orum, m. pi. Set on fire, Accensus, ignitus, incensus. A setter on fire, Incendiarius, 2. A setting on fire, Incensio, 3. incendium. 2. With fire and sword, Caede et iucendiis. Afire brand, Torris, is, in. A fire bra?id quenched, Titio, 3. Afire brand of contention, Belli fax. Fire arms, Anna || ignivoma. Afire ship, Navis incendiaria, navigium in- cendendis hostium navibus comparatum. Afire spark, Scintilla, 1. A fire fork, Rutabulum, 2. A firelock, || Sclopetum, 2. tormentum cum machinu || rotatili. Afire pan or fire shovel, Butillum, 2. The fire pan of a gun, Conceptaculum, 2. Afire sto'-e, * Pyrites, ce, m. A fire ball, Gkms ardens, ignis missilis. Of, or for, the fire, Focarius. Afire drake, [meteor] Draco volans. The fire fly, *Pyrogonus, 2. A bonfire, Tgnislestus vel triumphalis. Fire new, Novus, recens. A great fire to burn dead bodies, Rogus, 2. *pyra, 1. St. Antony' s fire, * Erysipelas, atis, n. ignis sacer. Bred of the fire, ? Ignigena, ce, c. Bringing fire, r Igniter. Flowi"g with fire, t Ignifluus. Producing fire, T Ignigenus. Spitting fire, \\ Ignivomus, T flammivomus. Fired, Accensus, inflammatus. Fiery, Igneus, ignitus. Fiery red, Rutilus. Fiery [passionate] Ira exardescens, accensus, commotus. Afirer, Incensor, 3. incendiarius, 2. Firing, Incendens, accendens. Firing [fuel] Fomes, It is, m. ignis esca. A firing, or setting on fire, Incensio, 3. A consuming with fire, Deflagratio, 3. Tofirk, Flagello, 1. caedo, cecidi, 3. percu- tio, ssi. A firkin, Amphora, 1. quadrantal, alis, n. Firm [fixed as a foundation] Firmus, fixus, immotus, stabilis, constans. Firm [as a bargain] Ratus, approbatus, con- firmatus. Firm land, Continens, terra firma. To make firm, Firmo, 1. confirmo. The firmament, * iEther, Sris, m. ccelum ex- pansum ; || firmamentum, 2. Of, or belonging to, the firmament, iEthe- rius. Firmed [in heraldry] Pennatus. Full firmed, Integre pennatus. Firmly, Firme, firmiter, constanter. Firmness, Firmitas, 3. constantia, I. The first, Primus. *r Go you ■first, occupes adire prior. I am not the first that did it, nor shall I be the last, at jam ante alii fecere idem. Go you first, I will follow, I pra?, sequar. The first and foremost, Princeps, Vpis, an- tistes, Itis, c. The first but one, A primo proximus. At the first, Primo, primum, principio. First of all, or in the first place, Imprimis. Of, or belonging to,theflrst, Principalis. At the first sight, Primo aspectu vel obtutu, prima fronte. Of the first age, Primnevus. First born, Priraogenitus. The first fruit*. Primitia?, arum, f. pi. A firth, Formido, dinis,f. spectrum, 2. Fiscal, Fiscalis. A fish, Pisi-is, pecus aquatile. Prov. All is fish that comes to net, ami bonus est odor ex re lualibe . I have other fish to fry, aliud milii est agendum. A little fish, Pisciculus, 2. Full of fishes, Piscosus. Of, or belonging to, fish, or fishing, Piscato- rius, piscarius. Fish broth, or pickle, Mnria, I. garum, 2. II alecula, 1. A fish garth, Piscium septum. A fish kettle, Vas ad pisces coquendos aptum. A fish pond, Piscina, 1. Aponafish, Piscis lacu vel vivario innutri- tus. Fish gills, Branchia?, arum,f. pi. A fish hunk, Hamus piscatorius. Seafish, Piscis marinus. Salt fish, Salsamenta, orum, n. pi. piscis sale conditi. The fish-market, Forum piscatorium. A fish scale, Squama, 1. Fish spairn, Piscium ova. Fresh water fish, Piscis fluviatilis. To fish, Piscor, 1. pisces venari vel captare. To fish a pond, Piscinam exhaurire vel pis. cibus evacuare. One delighting in fish ponds, Piscinarius, 2. To fish out a thing, Expiscor, 1. indago; ex- quiro, sivi, 3. Aproinsion offish, Opsonium, 2. To provide a fish meal, Opsonor, 1. A fish day, Dies pisculentus. A fish eater, Qui pisces comedit; * ichthy- ophngus. Fished, or emptied offish, Piscibus evacua- tus. Ajisher, or fisherman, Piscator, 3. A fishery, Piscaria, 1. Fishermen's implements, Arma piscatoria. A fisher boat, Tv avis piscatoria. A king's fisher, Halcyon, dnis,f. The fishe'rling [bird]*Larus piscator. A fishing, Piscatio, 3. piscatura, 1. I go a fishing, aheo piscatum. The fishing frog, Rana piscatrix. A fishing line, Linea piscatoria, linum pisca- torium. A fishing rod, Arundo piscatoria, calamus piscatorius. A fishmonger, Piscarius, 2. A fishmonger, selling salt fish, Salsamenta- rius, 2. Shellfishes, Pisces testacei. Fishy, Piscosus. Tofisk the tail, Caudam agitare. To fisk about, Cursito, 1. sursum deorsum currere. A fissure [cleft] Fissura, 1. rima. A fist, Pugnus, 2. I will dash you in the faceirith my fist, pugnus in mala haerebit. To beat one with his fist, Pugnis aliquem ca?- dere, tundere. To fight at fisticuffs, Pugnis certare, caesti- bus pu^nare. Club fisted, Maj ores sol ito pugnos habens. Fist to fist, Cominus, e propinquo. Afistich nut, Pistacia, 1. pistacium, 2. A fistula, Fistula, 1. Fit, Accommodatus, consentaneus, composi- tus, appositus, opportunus, idoneus, congruens. tT Shoes fit for the feet, cakei habiles et apti ad pedes. The man is fit for any thing, omnium scenarum homo est. There is none more fit for these things, ad omnia bsee magis opportu- nus, nee magis ex usu tuo, nemo est. He car- ries more than is fit, plusjusto vehit. Get all fit, quod parato opus est, para. Fit [becoming] Decens, conveniens. Fit [capable] Aptus ; capax, acis ; accommo- datus, babilis, idoneus. Fit [convenient] Commodus, accommodus, congruens, tempestivus. Fit [ready] Paratus, comparatus, expeditus, accinctus. Fit [reasonable] zEquus, Justus. Fit to be done, Quod fieri convenit vel decet. Not fit to be named, Dictu fcedum vel turpe. To make oneself fit, or ready for doing a thing, Sead aliquid agendum accingere, parare, prreparare. It is fit, iEquum est, par est. TT When it is fit, they can keep at a distance, in loco veren- tur. Wliat is fit shall be done, fient qune fieri aequum est. Given to the world more than is fit, attentior ad rem quam par est. It is very fit he should speak with her, peropus est hunc cum ilia loqui. It will befit, that— requum erit, ut — To fit, or befit, Accommodor, I. quadro. I$u that the same verses may fit different sub- jects, ut iidem versus m aliam rem accommodari possent. This, methought, would fit mary things, visum est hoc milii ad multa quadrate. This does not fit my purpose, or turn, hoc mihi non convenit. To fit, or make fit, Acrommodo, 1. apto, ad apto, concinno. His clothes fit him very well, vestes corpori quam op time aptantur. He can fit his speech thereto, ad id poterit orationem accommodare. V They make their ships fit, naves expediunt. To fit at all points, Armo, 1. instruo, xi, 3. A fit, Accessus, 4. * paroxysmus, 2. In an ague fit, in accessu febris. IT He has every year a dangerous fit of illness, quotannis peri culose aegrotat. We must have a scolding fit, paratae sunt lites. It takes him by fits, habet certa per intervalla paroxysmos. He was in a faintingfit, linquebatur animo. A fit [freak or whim] Rcpentinus animi im- petus we/ motus. The fit took him, impetus illi fuit. A drunken fit, Crapula, 1. potatio, 3. comis- satio, || popinatio. A fit of sickness, JEgrotatio, 3. For a fit, Ad tempus, aliquantisper. To fit [match] Socio, 1. par adjungere. To fit, or be even with, one, Par parireferre, lege talionis cum aliquo agere. To fit out a fleet, Classem comparare vel ar- mamentis instruere. To fit up an house, Domum adornare. Fitly, Apte, idonee, concinne, tempestive. Fitness, Habililas, 3. || aptitudo, inis,f. Fitness of time, Occasio, 3. opportunitas. Fitted, or made fit, Aptatus, accommodatus, concinnatus. Fitted at all points, Omnibus rebus instruc- ts. A fitter, Concinnator, 3. qui accommodate Fitting, Congruens, || congruus. Ill fitting, Incongruens, minime congruens. A fitting, Accommodatio, 3. adaptatio. A fitch or vetch, Vicia, 1. Afitch,fitchet, or fitchew [polecat] Viverra foetida, raus Ponticus, || putorius. Cross-fitched, or fitchee Crux acuminata, cuspidata, vel spiculata. A fitter, Segmentum, 2. seamen, Vnis, n. To cut into fitters, In frustula concidere vel comminuere. Five, Quinque ; quini, ce, a. The five, Numerus quinarius ; * pentas, ad is, f. Of five, Quinarius. A five-penny piece, Quinarius, 2. II quinques- sis, 3. Five times, Quinquies. Five times as much, Quintuplus, quinquies tantnm. Five years, Quinquennium, 2. Twice five, or ten years, duo quinquennia. Five years old, Quinquennis. Wine five years old, vinum quinquenne. A feast in honour of Pallas five days to- gether, Quimiuatria, orum et ium, n. pi. lasting five years, or happening every fifth year, Quinquennalis. The age of five years, Quimatus, 4. Of five pounds weight, Quincaielibralis. Five months old, Quinquemestris. Five ounces, Quincunx, uncis. In five parts, Quinrmepartito. Divided into five parts, Quinquepartitus. A galley with five oars in a seat, Quinque- remis, 3. The five-finger, Stella marina. Fivefold. Quincuplex, ids; || quintuples Five'foldly, Quintupliciter, or rather quin- cupliciter. To continue an office five years, Magistra- tum quinqueplicare, prorogare in annum quin- tum. Five days ago, Nudiusquintus. Five leaved grass, Quinquefolium, 2. * pen- taphyllon. Five hundred, Quingenti vel quingeni, ee, a. Of five hundred, Quingenarius. Five hundredth, Quinaentesimus. Five hundred times, Quimrenties. Five thousand, Quinque millia. Tlie five thousandth, Quinquies millesimus. To fix, or fasten, Firmo, 1. figo, xi, 3. sta- bilio, 4. To fix a day, or time, Diem constituere, prse- finire, |)reeseribere. To fix, or settle, in a business, In aliquo ne- ETotio se stabilire. To fix on a subject, Argumentum eligere. F L A To fix on a resolution, Aliquid Btatu&e vel constitute. To fix into tlic earth, Depango, xi, 3. To'fix a gun, Tormentum nitro exploden- dum a|>tare. To fix one's- eyes upon, Oculos intendere. To'fix a crime on a person. Crimen alicui imping! re. Fixed, Fixus, 6rmus. fixed to, \ili\us, suffixus. Fixed, or intent upon, At tent us, intentus. Fixed firmly in the mind [as an opinion] Pe- nitus insila. fixed upon [chosen] Electus, selectus. V No general being yet fixed upon, nnllo dum certo duce, Lie. 3. 50. A fixed resolution, Consilium, 2. propositum certum vel confirmatum. A fixed or appointed time, Tempus praefi- nitum. Fixedly, Constanter, firmiter, intente. Fixedness, Firmitas, 3. Fixedness of mind, Animi attentio. A fixing, Confirmatio, 3. A fizgig, Jaculum cuspidatum quo nautae pisces natantes transadigunt. To fizzle, Suppedo, di, 3. frequenter et mi- nute visire. Flabby, Uvidus, flaccidus, lentus. Flaccid, Flaccidus, lentus. A flag [colours] Vexillum, 2. signum. To put, or hoist, up a flag [as a signal for fight] Vexillum tollere. A little flag, || Vexillulum, 2. A little tajfety flag, Insigne sericum ; flam- meoluni, 2. A flag borne before a company, Insigne, is, n. A' flag, or rush, Juncus, 2. Flag, or water flag, Iris aquatica, * cyperus aquaticus. Sirecf garden flag, Acorus, 2. acorum. Corn flag, Gladiolus Italus. A flag broom, Scopse junceae. Sic or d flag, Gladiolus aquaticus. Flag wild [flower-de-luce] Iris palustris. The flag of a ship, Aplustre, is, n. A flag ship, Navis aplustre ferens. A flag officer, Navis aplustre ferentis prae- fectus. To strike the flag, Vexillum submittere. To flag, Flaccesco, 3. lantueo, 2. IT If they see you 'flag a little, they will all forthwith ad- vance boldly upon us, Si paululum modo vos lan&uere viderint, jam omnes feroces aderunt, Sail. B. C 56. To flag, or decay, Langueo, 2. To flag, or wither, Marcesco, 3. A flageolet, Fistula vel tibia minor. A player on a flageolet, Fistulator, 3. Flagginess, Lentor, 3. mollifies, 5. Flagging, Languens, flaccidus, marcidus, lentus. To hang flagging, Dependeo, di, 2. Hung flagging, Demlssus, pendulus, flacci- dus, lentus. Flaggy, Lentus, flaccidus. To grow flaggy, Lentesco, 3 flaccesco ; lan- gueo, 2. Flagitious [wicked] Sceleratus, perditus, ne- farius, scelestus, flagitiosus. A flagon, Lauena, I. *cenophorum, 2. Flagrancy [ardour] Ardor animi, mentis fervor. Flagrant [hot] Ardens, flagrans. Flagrant [notorious] Insignis. A flail, Tribula, 1. flagellum, 2. fustis versa- tilis. A flake, Fraiymen, tnis, n. strictura, 1. A flake of fire, Igrnis scintilla. A flake of ice, Glaciei solidae frustum vel f ragmen. A flake of snow, Nivis floccus. Flakes that fly from hammered iron, Stric- turae, arum, f. pi. To flake, or be flaked, In lamellas abire vel dividi. A flam, or flim. flam tale, Gerra?, arum, f. pi. fabulae, tricoe, uugae. A flam [put off] Pretextus, 4. obtentus; species, 5. To flam one, Deludo, si, 3. frustror, 1. alicui Verba dare. A flambeaux, Fax, cis, f. funale, is, n. A flame, Flamma, 1. A little flame, Flammula, 1. ^To flame, Flammo, 1. flagro; flammas emit- tere. To flame again, Redardesco, 3. To begin to flame, Flammesco, 3. To set on flame, fn flam mo, 1. incendo, di, 3. accendo, succendo. To be in a flame, Inflammor, 1. incendor, 3. in Hamruas ire vel abire. To he all on aflame, Flarnmis conflagrate. F L A 7b make, kindle, or stir up, a flame, Tu multurn excitare, resturbare vel miscere. He put alt in aflame, omnia turbavil vel miscuit. IT The consul bring vastly desirous of baring the war continued under his comma ml, was for kindling a ucir flame, rather than hare the old one die away, Avidus consul belli ge- rendi, moveri quam senesc£re omnia malebat, Sail. li. J. 39. Of, or like, flame, Flammeus. The flame of lore, Amoris ardor. Flame colour, Flanimeolus. Flaming, Flagrans, conflagrans, flammas emil tens. Famingly, Flauranfer, ardenter. Flamingly wicked, Insigniter improbus. The flank, Latus, eris, n. ilia, urn, n.pl. The flank of an army, Cohortes alares, equites alarii. IF Supposing the enemy, by fre- quent attacks upon their flank, would endea- vour to retard their march, existimans hostes crebro impetu et transversis praliis iter snum remoraturos, Sail. B. J. 54. They attacked them upon their dividing in rear or flank, disjectos ab tergo aut lateribus circumvenie- bant, Id. To flank, or defend the flank of an army, Exercitus latera protegere vel claudere. To charge upon the flank, Transversum in- cursare, lateri inhasrere. V, Then the Romans suddenly falling on charged the enemies in the flank, inde subito exorti Romani transversam invadunt hostium aciem, Liv. i. 14. To attack in flank and rear, In aversos trans- versosque impetum dare, Liv. 5.38. Flanked, A latere protectus. A flanker, In cornibus locatus. Flannel, Lanula, 1. pannus bibulus et mollis. A flap, Pars pendula. A flap of the ear, Auris * lobus, auriculae ansa. A fly flap, Muscarium, 2. ApZa'p [slap] Alapa, 1. *colaphus, 2. The flap of the throat, * Epiglottis, Uis,f. To flap [strike] Alapam alicui impingere, palm-a aliquem percutere. To flap, or hang down, Flaccesco, 3. de- pendeo, 2. To flap, or let down, Demitto, isi, 3. de- jicio, eel. Flapped [stricken] Palma percussus. Flapped down, Bemissus, dejectus. A flapping [striking] Alapae percussio. Flapping, or hanging down, Flaccidus, de- pendens. A flapping, or letting down, Demissio, 3. dejectio. A flanque, or flanche [in heraldry] Orbiculi segmentum, gibbosum segmeutum. To flare [as a candle] Liquescendo scintil- lare vel vacillare. To flare in one's eyes, Oculos praestringere. oculis instar lucis obversari. Flaring as a candle, Liouescendoscintillans. Flaring in one's eyes, Oculos proestrogens. A flaring fop, Homo elegantias in vestibus studiosissimus. A flash [of lightning, or of light] Fulgor, 3. fulgetrum, 2. A flash of water, Aspergo, gtnis, f. aquae emissio. A flash of fire, Fulguratio, 3. II coruscatio. A flash [bidden impulse] Impetus, 4. A flash of wit, Ingenii aestus. A flash [boasting fellow] Gloriosus, 2. jacta- tor, 3. Thraso, onis, in. To flash, Fulguro, l.mico. To flash out, Emico, ui, I. To flash as water, Assilio, ui, 4. A flasher of water, Aspersor, 3. A flashing of water, Aspergo, gtnis, f. Tie flashing of fire, Fulguratio, 3. |] corus- catio. Flashy, Mollis, dilutus, insipidus, fntuus. Flashy in discourse, Insubidus, frvis. Flashy [not lasting] Evanidus, subitaneus. Afla.sk [flagon] Lagena, 1. A flask [bottle] Ampulla vimine cooperta. A flask for powder, Pulveris || pyrii capsa vel pyxis. A little flask, Capsula, 1. A flasket, Calathus, 2. * cophinus; corbis, 3. Flat, or smooth, Planus, aequus, aequalis. Flat and plain, Apertus, liquidus ; manifes- tus, manifestarius. He took me in a flat lie, me mendacii preheudit manifesto modo. Flat, or dull, Frisjidus. Flat or dead drink, Vappa, 1. Flat in taste, Insulsus, nulliussaporis, || insi- pidus. To flat, or make flat, iEquo, 1. exaequo, complano ; planum facPre. To throw, or lay, flat, on the ground, Sterno, stravi, 3. prosterno. He threw her flat on the F L A grou.id, stravit humi pronam. He laid him- self flat at hiafeet,se ad pedes illiusprostravit. Flat along, Pronus, prostratus. Aflat country, Campus, 2. patentes campi, agri campestres. Aflat discourse, Loquela jejuna, A flat lingot of metal, Lamina, l. Flat nosed, Si .mis. Somewhat flat nosed, Simulus. The fiat part of any thing, Planum, 2. Aflat or thin slate, Scandula, I. A flat piece of ground, Area, 1. Aflat or level ground, Planities, 5. Afi.at [shelf] Syrtis, 3. Flats in the sea, Brevia, ium, n. pi. vadnm, 2. He drives them among the fiats and sands, in brevia et syrtes agit. TT A T or do they know what fiats there are on those coasts, neque eornm locorum vada norunt. A flat note, Sonus gravis vel obtusus. To lie fiat on the ground, Humi pronus ja- cere. Flat, or flatly, in sound, Graviter. They sound flat, graviter sonant. Flatly, or plainly, in language, Diserte, di- lucide, liquido, perspicue, disertis verbis. To deny flatly, Praecipe negare. Flatness [of ground] iEqualitas, 3. plani- ties, 5 The flatness of a country, Camporum paten, tin in aequor. The flatness of a discourse, Sermonis jeju- nitas. Flatness in taste, Insulsitas, 3. Flatted, or plained, ^Equatus, complanatus. To flatten, or make flat, Complano, 1. p!a- num facere To flatten, or grow flat, Insulsus vel nullius saporis esse. Flatter, or more flat, .ZEquior, planior. To flatter, Alicui adulari, assentari, palpare, aliquem permulcere, auribusalicujus subservire. Pleasure flatters our senses, voluptas sen- sibus blanditur. Think not that I say this to flatter you, noli me putare haec auribus tuis dare. That you may flatter me, ut phaleratis verbis ducas me. To flatter a little, Subblandior, 4. suppal- por, 1. To flatter for a dinner, Parasitor, 1 Flattered, Delinitus, permulsus. Not to be flattered, Adulationis impatiens, II inadulabilis. A flatterer, Adulator, 3. assentator, palpator. Flattering, Blandus, blandiens, permulcens. A flattering knave, * Parasitus, 2. Gnatho, onis, m. A flattering tale, Assentatiuncula, 1. He in- sinuated himself into men's favour by his flat- tering tales, assentatiuncula gratiam hominura collegit. Flatteringly, Assentatorie, blande. A flattering, or flattery, Adulatio, 3. assen- tatio ; blandimentum, 2. delinimentum ; blan- ditiae, arum, f. pi. IT Flattery now a days gets friends, obsequium hoc tempore ami- cos parit. Of, or belonging to, flattery, Adulatorius, assentatorius. Flatfish, iEquior, planior. Flatlish in taste, Insulsior. Flatulency [windiness] Ventris inflatio, in- clusus intestinis spintus. Flatulent meat, Cibus inflationem habens, cibus inflans, || natnlentus, flatuosus. To flaunt it, Nitide vel concinne vestiri, mag- uifice et sumptuose incedere. Flaunting, Nitidus, lautus, delicate amictus vel vestitus. Flaunting trenches, Puellae molliter vestifce. You let him go too flauntingly, Vestitu ei nimio indulges. Flavour, Odor, 3. gustus, 4. A fine flavour, Odor vel gustus bonus. A stinking flavour, Teter vel fcedus odor. A flaw or chink, Rima, 1. rimula. A flaw [defect] Vitium, 2. delectus, 4. A flaw of wind, Venti impetus. Flawy, or full of flaws, Vitiosus. To flaw, Dehisco, 3. rimas agere. To flawter a sheep's skin, Pellera ovinam abradere. Flax, Linum, 2. Fine flax, * Byssus, i,f carbasus, i, m. olatus, 4. A flight, or company, of birds, Avium grex. A flight unto, Flefugium, 2. hi s'i. i, Sa ittae jactus. Swift if flight, Fugax, aciv, per nix, few. An inclination to flight, Paratus ad fu; am animus ; II fugacitas, 3. To save himself by flight, Effugio, gi, 3. ^T A few were saved by flight, paucis peruici- tas saluti fuit, Curt. 0.2. Some few senators, who had joined them, saved themselves by flight in the night time, pauci ordinis senatorii, qui se cum iis conjunxerant, noctefuga salutem petierunt, Cces. B. C. 3. 97. Flights of fancy, Imaginations impetus. F/im flam, Nugae, arum, f. pi. tricae. Flimsy, Flaccidus, Ientus, languidus. A flimsy speech, Flaccida oratio. To flinch, or give out, Desisto, stXti, 3. desi- no, ivi. To flinch, or leave one basely, Destituo, ui, 3. desero, ui. To flinch, or quit his undertaking, Tergi- versor, 1. ab incepto desistere. IT They flinched from their colours, signa reliquerunt. To flinch from one's word, Promissis non stare vel manere. To flinch, or start, Absilio, ui, 4. To flinch, or give ground, Recedere, retro- cedere. 1 TJiey will rather die than flinch, animam omittunt priusquara loco demigrent, Plaut. Amph. i. 1. 8-5. A flvicher, Qui vel quae desistit. A flinching, Tergiversatio, 3. To fling, Mitto, misi, 3. jacio, feci; torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. To fling a stone at one, Petere aliquem la- pide. To fling with aim, Libro, 1. To fling away or out, Abjicio, feci, 3. ejicio, projicio. To fling away one's money, Pecuniam pro- fundere vel prodigere. To fling away [he gone] Se proripere. To fling down, Dejicio, eci, 3. To fling his rider, Sessorem dejicere vel evertere. To fling in, Tnjicio, eci, 3. To fling or kick as an horse, Calcitro, 1. To have a fling at one, In aliquem iiludere. To fling up [as an employment] Abdico, 1. depono. A fling, Jactus, 4. A flieger, Projector, 3. jaculator. Flinging or kicking, Calcitrosus. A flinging horse, Calcitro, onis, m. A flinging, Projectio, 3. A flinging of a horse, Calcitratus, 4. A flint, or flint stone, Silex, tcis, m. et /. TT He skins a flint, nimis attentus est ad rem. Flint glass, Yitrum ex silice confectum. Of, or belonging to, flint, Siliceus. Flinty, Siliceus, ex silice confectus. Flinty pieces, Loca saxis aspera. Flip, Potus ex vino adusto, cerevisia, et saccharo confectus. Flippant, Loquax, acis. Flippantly, Loquaciter. A flirt, or jeer, Dicterium, 2. jocus, * scom- ma, litis, n. A flirt, or start, Impetus, 4. A flirt [baggage] Scortillum, 2. Catullus x. 3. The flirt of a fish's tail, Vaga verbera caudae. To flirt at one, Convitior, 1. dicteriis in ali- quem iiludere. To flirt, or run flirting about, Hinc inde cursitare. To flit, JAIeo, 1. migro; de vel ex sede in se- dem same mig-rare. A flitch of bacon, Succidia, 1. A flitter mouse, Vespertilio, 3. mus alatus. All to flitters, Minutim, assulatim. Floan [among mariners] Laxus. To float, or be in suspense, Cubitaiione sestuare, animo fiuctuare. To float a meadow, or set it afloat, Rivum in pratum admittere vel deducere. To float cheese, Coagulum a sero secernere. Float-grass, Gramen fiuviatile. A floating, Fluctuation 3. dubitatio. To float, Fluito, 1. fluctuo. To float on the reaves, Fluito, 1. innate; super aquas ferri. Afloat of timber, Ratis incondita, * scbedia. To set a ship afloat, Navem remulco tra- here. || remulco, 1. Floating, Fluctuans, fluitans. The floating of water, Inundatio, 3. A flock, Crcx, gregis, m. coetus, 4. agmen. In is, n. A flock of people, Turba, 1. caterva ; congre- gatio, ■'!. concio ; ca tus, 1. A flock of birds, Avium grex vel caterva. To flock together, Coeo, 4 ronvenio, ni, con fluo. IF Birds of a feather flock together, pa- res cum paribus facillime congregantur ; similes similibus gaudent. These flocked to Bomeas a place for the reception of all manner of filth, hi Roraam sicuti in sentinam confluxerunt, Sail. B C. 38. Fresh troops flocking to him daily, affluentibus in diem copiis, Flor. iii. 20. To separate from, the Jlock, Segrego, I. se- paro. Of, or belonging to, a flock, Gregalis. In flocks, Gregatira, confertim, catervatim. A flock of wool, Floccus, 2. (omentum. A Utile flock of wool, + Flocculus, 2. A flock bed, Culcita lanea. A flock bed maker, || Culcitrarius, 2. Flocked together, Confertus, congregatus, A flocking together, Congregatio, 3. coitio. A flood, Diluvium, 2. torrens, 3. inundatio, amnis exundatio. A flood [stream] Fiumen, inis, n. fluvius, 2 fluentum. The flood, or tide, Maris fluxus vel aestus. At half flood, Medio fere intumescentisoceani aestu. A land flood, Torrens, tis, illuvies, 5. A flood gate, Emissarium, 2. * cataracta, 1 A floor [of an house or barn] Area, 1. A boarded. floor, Tabulatum, 2. A paved floor, Pavimentum, 2. A brick floor, Pavimentum lateritium. A stone floor, Pavimentum iapideum. To floor with stone, Lapidibus consternere. To floor icith boards, Contabulo, 1. asso, VL truv. 7. 1. The floor timbers of a ship, Navis costag. Floored with boards, Contabulatus, contig. natus. A flooring with boards, Contabulatio, 3. contignatio. Floored with stone, $-c. Pavimentatus, lapidi- bus constratus. Flooring, Contabulatio, 3. Floramour, or flower gentle, * Amarantus purpureus. Florence cloth, Pannus Florentinus. Florence wine, Vinum Florentinum. Aflorentine [made dish] II Torta, | . Floret [silk] || Metaxa, I. Floretty, or flory [in heraldry] || Liliatus, foliatus. Florid, Floridus, nitidus. Floridness of style, Orationis nitor, concin- nitas, elegantia. A florid speech, Oratio florida, nitida, lucu- lenta. A florid orator, Floridus orator. A florin, NummusGennanicusvalens fere 2s, A florist, t Florilegus, 2. * anthologus. Flotzens, or flotzans, Merces naufragio in lit- tus rejecta;. Flatten milk, Lac sine cremore. To flounce, Demergo, si, 3. immergo. To flounce about with passion, Ira agitari vel commoven. _ A flounder, or fluke, Pas?er niger. TT He lies as flat as a flounder, jacet humi pronus. To flour [drediremeat] Farina conspergere. To flourish, Floreo, 2. effloreo, vigeo ; ver- no, 1. To flourish again, Pefioreo, 2. reviresco, 3. To begin to flourish, Floresco, 3. viresco. To flourish greatly, Effloresco, 3. To flourish with weapons, Arma vibrare. TT It is one thing to flourish, and another to fight, aliud est ventilare, aliud pugnare. To flourish with a needle, Flores acu pin- gere. To flourish, or brag, Glorior, 1. jacto, crepo, ui; sese ostentare vel venditare. To flourish, in discourse, Orationem amplifi- care, flosculisoratoriis uti. To flourish in music, Proludo, si, 3. praeludo. To flourish a trumpet, Tuba clangere. A flourish or boast, Inanis jactaitio vel glo- riatio. A flourish before the matter, Praeludium, 2. Rhetorical flourishes, Orationis flosculi, lu- mina, pixmenta; oratoriaornamenta. An idle flourish of words, Bulla?, arum,f. pi. verborum ampullae, dicta phalerata. Flourishing, Vegetus. A flourishing with a pen, Ljnearum decore inter se implexarum circumductiones, liueoa periti scrintoris manu circ;:mductae. Aflourishing, Vigor, 3. A flout, * Scomma, ati jlov, Fluo, xi, ;>. labor, psus; mauo, I. awo. ' 1 Rivers of nectar flowed, flumina nec- taris ibant. The lan-s flowed from his eyes, manabant i x oculis lacrymse. 7b flow about, Circumfluo, xi, 3. 7b flow [abound] Vffluo, xi, 3 7b flow abroad, Diraano, 1 . diffluo, xi, 3. To'jlou- bach; Refluo, xi,3. To flora before a place, Prjefluo, xi, 3. • between, Interfluo, xi, 3. To flow by, Prseterfluo, xi, 3. allabor, psus. 7b flow continual!!/, Fluito, 1. To flow down, Deiluo, xi, .'!. To flow in, Influo, xi, 3. allabor, psus. To flow out. Effluo, xi, 3. emano, 1. 7b flow orcr, Exundo, 1. inundo. To flow all over, Supeirluo, xi, 3. aflluo ; per- mano, 1. To flow as the sea, Fluctuo, 1. aestuo. To' flow together, Confiuo, xi, 3. To flow under, Subterrluo, xi, 3. To flow unto, Affluo, xi, 3. accedo, cessi. To begin to flow, Seatesco, 3. Aflo'wer, Flos, floris, m. A' little flower, Flosculus, 2. The flower of a pomegranate, * Balaus- tiura, '2. 7b flower, Germino, 1. floreo, 2. 7b flower, or smile, as fresh beer, Spumo, 1. scintillo. A flower fish, *Thymallus, 2. A flower de luce, or de lis, Iris, tdis, f. ra- dix fllyrica. Tne white flower de luce, Iris flore albo. The yellow flower de luce, Iris lutea. T\e water flower de luce, Iris palustris. Of, ur belonging to, a flower de luce, Irinns. Our lady's flower, Bulbi esculenti, hyacinthi racemosi. Tfie little sun flo:rer, * Chamaecissus, 2. Flower gentle, or flower amour, * Amaran- tus purpureus. Cuckooflower, * Lepidium sylvestre. 7b be in the flower of one's age, Adolesco, 3. pubesco, 2. aetate fiorere, integr\ astate esse. A flower pot, Vasculum floribus plenum, co- ronatum, reirefertum. Books treating of flowers, Libri de floribus conscripti vel tractantes, * anthologies, orum, n. pi. Made of flowers, Floreus. Bearing flowers, ? Floriser. A garland of flowers, Sertum, 2. sertum flo- reurn, corona florea. Gathering flowers, t Florilegus. Flower of meal, Farina, 1. pollen, tms, n. TJte finest flower, Similacribraria ; similago, gXnis, f. The flower of cn€s age, Flos eetatis vel ]u- vents. The flower of the soldiery, Milites lectissimi. *~ Af'erwards he marched out the best troops and flower of all Italy against this crew of weak and abandoned wretches, deinde contra iilam naufra^orum ejectam ac debilitatam ma- num florem totius Italise ac robur eduxit. Vid. Cic. Cat. 2. 11. The flower of the nobility. Nohilitatis flos. He was the flower of his family, Geutis sive familiae sua 1 prima gloria fuit. Of, or belonging to, fine flower, Pollinarius, similagineus. Flower work [in masonrv] * Encarpa, orum, n. pi. Flowered as silk, Floribus contextus vel in- tertextus. Women s flowers, Menses, ium, m. pi. men- strua, orum, n. pi. Flouery, Floridus. Flowing, Undarjs, profluens, fluidus. Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans, reciprocus. F/'ouing about, Ci'rcumfluus. Flowing over, Superfluus, redundans. A flowing, Fluxus, 4. effluentia, 1. Tlie flowing of the sea, Fiuxus, 4. assfus. The flowing about of waters, Circumluvio, 3, A flowing in speech, Yolubilitas, 3. Flowingly, Volubiliter, incitate. Floukwort, * Cotyledon palustris. Flown, Volatu subductus. To fluctuate. Huctuo, 1. dubito, aestuo. Fluctuation, Fluctuatio, 3. The flue of a rabbit, Cuniculi vellus. A flue net, Tra.ula, 1. verriculura, 2. Fluellin, || Veronica, 1. * elatine, es,f. Fluent [flowing] Fluens, fundus. Fluent [eloquent] Eloquen?, disertus. Fluency, Linguae volubilitas. F L Y Fluid, Fluidus, liquidus. Fluidity, orfluidness, Fluor, 3. Afluit, Navis quara flutam vocant. . / flukeofan anchor, inchorae d< as, of iliii. i ( lonjectus. Flung away, Projectus, abjectus. Aflurt [slap] Alapa, I. • colaphus, 2. A flurt [banter] Dicterium, 2. * Bcomraa, at is, h. Aflurt, or spurt, Impetus, I. Aflurt, orjilflurt, Scortillum, 2. puella pe- tulans. To flurt, Inspergo, si, 3. conjicio, jeci. Ft'ush [abundance] Copia, 1. abundantia ; vis is, f. Flush at cards, Chart* concolores. Flush if money, Nummatus, pecunia abun- dans. A flush deck, Tabulaturn prorsus planum. To flush, Erubesco, 3. rubore suffundi. TT He flushed exceedingly, or the blood flushed up into his face, incanduit ore rubor. Flushed with success, or victory, Rebus se- cundis vel victoria elatus. A flush, or flushing in the face, Sanguinis ad faciem fluxus. Flustered in drink, Frobe potus, uvidus, II semiebrius. A flute, Fistula, 1. tibia ; calamus, 2. Aliltle flute, Tibiola, 1. 7b play on a flute, Fistulam infiare, tibia canere. To flute [channel] Laqueo, 1. Fluted, Laqueatus. A player on the flute, * Auletes, fill gross ; as a hawk | \ \ es g randiores im- petere. To fly from place to place, Transvolo, I. !■',///, 3. To fly from justice, \ judii i'i se subdui n To fly one' 8 country, Solum vertSi , domo profugere, a natali solo aufugere. H into flying his own country by reason of some com. motions there, ha ring flxedhis abode at Tar. quin ii, there he married, and had two cht ' qui ob seditiones domo profugus, cum Tarqui- uiis forte c hi dis et, uxore ibi ducta duos filios genuit, Liv. 1. 34. To fly to the mark [as a hawk] In perfugium cogere, residentem observare. To fly high, In sublime ferri. To fly hither and thither, Oiflugio, gi, 3. 7b fly in one's face, In capillum alicujus in- volare. His conscience will fly in his face, Ilium conscientia maleficiorum suorum stimulabit, vel caeco verbere caedet. To fly in pieces, Dissilio, ui vel ivi, 4. dirnn- dov,fissus, 3. To fly often, Volito, 1. To fly off, Reti ocedere. To fly open, Yi aperiri. To fly out, Effugio, gi, 3. evolo, 1. prorumpo upi, 3. 7b fly out into a passion, Iracundia ardere, in iras exardescere. To fly out in expenses, Immodicos sumptus faci^re, opes profundere. To fly out, or squander his estate, Patrimo- nium prodigere. To fly over, Supervolo, 1. supervoli'co, trans- volo, transvolito. To fly for refuge, Perfngio, gi, 3. ad asy- lum se confeire. To fly [run away] Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio. *r They were ready to fly, pene ten-, a verterunt. He made him fly out of Macedonia, coegit e Macedonia profugere. To fly together, Convolo, I. confugio, gi, 3. I had whither to fly to, hahebam quoconfuge- rem. They fly to the mercy of the command ers. ad imperatorum fidem confuuiunt. To fly up, Subvolo, 1. 7b let fly [shoot] Ejaculor, 1. || ejaculo, emitto, misi, 3. in aliquem torquere tehun. A flying, Volatus, 4. A flying away, Effugium, 2. A flying camp, Manus expedita, exercitus expeditus. A flying coach, Currus expeditus. A flying enemy, Hostis aversus. 7b come off with flying colours, Cum laudc se ex periculo expedire. A flying horse, Equus alatus. A flying report, Vagus rumor. A foal, Pullus equinus, equuleus, 2. equulus. 7b foal, Pullum equinum parere, fcetum equinum edere, eniti. The foal of an ass, Asellus, 2. asella, 1. Of, or belonging to, a foal, Puliinus. Foalfoot [herb] Tussilago, glnis, f. Foal bit, Herba pullis grata. A foaling, Pulli in luceni editio. Foam, Spuma, 1. To foam, Spumo,!. To begin to foam, Spumesco, 3. To foam at the mouth, Spumas ore agere, vel ex ore emittere. To foam at the mouth like a horse, §-c. Fre- mo, ui, 3. frendeo, 2. 7b cast out foam, Despumo, 1. exspumo. The foam of the sea, Maris spuma, * achne, es, f. The foam of lead, * Molybditis, 3 The foam of gold, * Chrysitis, 3. Tlie foam of silver, *Argyritis, 3. Full of foam, Spumosus. Foamy, Spumeus, spumatus. Foaming, Spumans. A foaming, Spumatus, 4. Hspumatio, 3. A fob, Loculus minor, II crumeuula, 1. A fob action [at law] Dica commentitia, lis fictitia, formula ementitia. To fob a man off Aliquem eludere, frustrari, voti cassnm reddere, in aliud tempus rr. A foddering, Pabnlatio, 3. t'iriii prsebitio. A foddering place, Prsesepe, is, n A foe [male enemy] [uimicus, 2. [female eneraj [nimica, i. Fog [after grass] Foenum cordum, grameo ef- foetum, autumnale. A fog [mist 1 Nebula, 1. Fogginess, Aeris crassitudo. Foggy, Nebulosui A foqqu body, Corpus obesum. Foh'.' lie/ \'ah! A foible [blind or weak side] Imbecillitas, 3. A foil [to learn to fence with] Rudis, is,f. ensis prsepilatus, purus, obtnsus. To play at foils, Batuo, 3. rude ludere, obtu- sis gladiis dimicare. A foil for a diamond, Adamantis inserti sub- stratum. The foil of a looking glass, Stannum ductile averso illitum speculo. A foil [to set off a thing] Illustratio ex alia re pet ita rel arcessita. A foil [repulse] Repulsa, I. To foil, Sterno, slravi, 3. repello, pitli. To give one a foil, In genua dejicere, repel- leYe. To take a foil, Repulsam ferre. Foiled, Prostratus, repulsus, victus, ad genua adactus. Afoiler, Victor, 3. II repulsator. A foiling, Repulsa, 1. The foiling [of a deer] Obscurum cervi ves- tigium in gramine. Afoin, Punctus, 2. punctum. Tofoin, Puncto ferire. Foiningly, Punctim. A foist [a little pinnace] Liburna, 1. navis speculatoria. To foist, Suppedo, di,3. visio, 4. To foist in, Subdo, dtdi, 3. suffarcio, si, 4. furtim obtrudere vel supponere. Foisted in, Subditus, supposititius. Foists, Proestisjia?, arum, f. pi. Foisty, Mucidus. To be foisty. Muceo, 2. To grow foisty, ?»Iucesco, 3. A foisting hound. Canis Melitaeus. A fold, or plait, Plica, 1. sinus, 4. To fold, Plico, ui vel avi, 1. complico. To fold in, Implico, ui vel avi, I. involvo, vi, 3. To fold round about, Complico, vi vel avi, 1. con volvo, vi, 3. To fold up apparel, Vestes complicare. A sheep-fold, Caula, 1. stabulum, 2. ovile, is, n. To fold sheep, Claudere pecustextis cratibus, Hor. Epod. 2. 45. Folds of hurdles, Crates, ium,f. pi. To fold, or put into a fold, Stabulo, I. stabu- lo includere. Folded, or plaited, Plicatns, complieatus. Folded up, lnvolutus. *T Forasmuch as the rope was so artfully folded, that it could not be known by reason or sight where it began. or ichere it ended, quippe series vinculorum erat ita astricta, ut unde nexus inciperet, quove se conderet, nee ratione, nee visu percipi posset, Curt. 3. 1. Folded [as cattle] Stabulatus, stabulo inclu- sus. A folder. Qui vel qua? plicat. A folding [plaiting] Plicatio, 3. plicatura, 1. Folding, or which may be folded. Plicatilis. Folding doors, Valvae, arum, f. pi. janua? bi- fores. A folding of sheep, Stabulatio, 3. Foliage, Folia picta vel sculpta. Foliation, Germinatio, 3. In folio, In folio. Folk, Populus, 2. plebs, bis, f. vulgus, i, n. u> molam. For [considering] our estate, Pro re nostra. To take for granted, Pro concesso suincio. To hold for done, Pro facto habere. To In ! ere for true. Pro certo credere. Propter; as, He obeys the lairs for fear, Legibus propter metura paret. For ignorance of the matters themselves, propter ignorantiam rerun) ipsarum. Secundum j as, He spoke much for our side, Multum secundum causara nostram disputavit. Note. The preposition is sometimes to he un- derstood; a«, For fear of being yielded up, Metu deditionis. He dies for love, amore de- perit. He bargained withyoufor three pounds a foot, ternis minis tecum in pedem transegit. For the nonce, dedita opera. Ban som yourself for as little as you can, te redime captum quam queas minimo. For how much ? Cluanti? For so much, Tat'ti. For more, Pluris. For less, Minoris. For how much soever, Quanticumque. For, after good, fit, lawful, profitable, fyc. is most commonly the sign of the dative case ; as, I would, but for hurting him, Vellem, ni foret ei damno. It is a shame for them that are bred well to live basely, turpe est eis qui bene nati sunt, turpiter vivere. For [for the sake of] Causa, ergo, gratia, per, pro, propter; as, As for example, Exempli causa vel gratia. For fear and flight, fugae et formidinis ergo. For this reason I made a show of it to try you, ea gratia simulavi, vos ut pertentarem. I entreat you for the sake of God, and our friendship, per ego te Deos oro, et nostram amicitiam. He did not refuse to venture any hazard for my sake, nullum peri- culum pro me adire dubitavit. Virtue is to be desired for its own sake, virtus propter se ex. petenda est. For all [although] Etsi, quamquam, etiamsi, quamvis; as, lean hardly yield you this for all you are his father, haud tibi hoc concedo, etsi illi pater es. For all this, or for all that, Nihilo minus, nihilo secius, tamen. But for all that I will do it, nihilo minus ego hoc faciam tamen. For all that they will presently bring a child be- fore the door, nihilo secius mox deferent pue- rum hue ante ostium. For all that proceed you in this match, tu tamen idem perge has nuptias facere. For all that he could ever say or do, quantumcumque conatus est. For [as for] Quod ad. For what concerned the truce, quod ad inducias pertineret. 71 For what remains, quod superest. For nothing, Gratis. He served him for no- thing, gratis servivit illi. TT You shall not have abused us for nothing, haud impuue in nos il- luseris. For that, or for as much, Cum, propterea quod, siquidem, quandoqiiidem, quoniam. For the ?}iost part, Fere, maxirnam partem, plerumque. For some time or while, Aliquando, aliquam- diu, aliquantisper. IT He will not be sensible of it for a while, hosce aliquot dies non sentiet. For some while he conversed with him, dies complures cum illo versatus est. For what cause? Quare, qua de causa] For which cause, Quamobrern, quare. For that cause, Ideo, eo, propterea, ea gra- tia, idcirco. For ever, In aeternum. IT lam undone for ever, perpetuo perii. For ever and ever, In secula seculorum. Particular phrases. IT For all the philoso- phers say, quidquid dicant philosophi. He was a good orator for those times, multum, ut temporibus illis, valuit dicendo. Very learned for a Boman, multae ut in Romano nomine literae. I know for certain, mihi est explo- ratissimum. For aught I see, quantum ego perspicio. Note, For is frequently included in the verb ; as, To look for, Expecto. To wait for, Oppe- rior. Forage, Pabulum, 2. To forage, Pabulor, 1. A forager, Pabulator, 3. A foraging, Pabulatio, 3. Foraminous, Multicavatu ', multicavus. I forbade, Vetui. See Forbid. To forbear, or let alone, Abstineo, 2. omitto, misi, 3. To forbear, or leave off, Desisto, sttti, 3. mitto, misi. To forbear, or spare, Parco, peperci et piwsi FOR To forbear, or suffer, Patior, s.uis, 3. Forbearance, Patientia, I. indulgentia , II longanimitas, ;). 1I Forbearance is no ac- quittance, quod differtur non aufertur. With great forbearance, Patienter, pal ienti animo, placide, sedate. To forbid, Veto, ui, 1. prohibeo, 2. inhibit To forbid one his house, Aliquem domo pro- hibere. To forbid strictly, Interdico, xi, 3. intermi- nor, 1. He is forbidden the use of fire and water, [i. e. he is condemned to banishment] illi aqua et igni interdicitur. God forbid, Dii melius, dii mcliora, ahsit, avertat Deus, dii averrunecnt. Forbidden, Interdictus, negatus, probibitus, vetitus. Nor do I think myself forbidden to do it, nee mihi ne faciam interdictum puto. TT It is forbidden by the laiv, lege cautum est. A forbidder, Prohibitor, 3. Of, or belonging to, forbidding, Prohibito- rius. A forbidding, Prohibitio, 3. inhibitio, inter- dictio. I forbore, Abstinui. See Forbear. Forborn [omitted] Omissus. Forborn [cockered] Indulgenter habitus. Force [endeavour] Conatus, 4. molimen, inis, n. T conamen. Force [importance] Momentum, 2. pondus / eris, n. Force [necessity] Necessitas, 3. Force [strength] Vires, ium,f. pi. rohur, oris, n. firmitas, 3. Open force, Vis aperta. Force [violence] Vis, is,f. violentia, 1. impe- tus, 4. IT This was not done without some force, hoc non nisi aegre factum est. The force of poison, Vis veneni. Tlie force of a irord, Vis verbi. To repel force by force, Vim vi repellere. To use force, Vim adhibere. To oppose a thing with all one's force, Om- nibus viribus alicui rei obsisterc. To use all one's force in a thing, Contendere oranes nervos in aliqua re. To force, Cogo, egi, 3. compello, puli, impel- lo ; adigo, egi. I was forced to it by want, quod ut facerem me egestas impulit. He forced them to take the same oath, ipse ad idem jusjurandum illos adegit. To force oneself to do, Aliquid aegre agere. To force back, Repello, puli, 3. To force down, Detrudo, si, 3. demergo, si. To force in, Defigo, xi, 3. To force out, Depello, puli, 3. abigo, egi. To be of force, Yaleo, 2. proficio, feci, 3. pro- sum, fui; momentum afferre. To force a woman, Stupro, 1. vitio. To force a trade, Quaestum facere, homines inescare. To force a trench, Aggerem exscindere, per. fodere, perrumpere ; vallum invadere vel per- rumpere. To force, or take by force, Vi capere. To force a sword out of a man's hand, Ferrum e manibus alicujusextorquere. Of force, or upon force, Ingratiis, necessario, necessarie. Meddle not with any wine but upon force, caveto ne vinum tractes nisi neces- sario. Of great force, Valens, potens. Of small force, Levis, parvi momenti vel ponderis. Without force or effect, Inefficax, irritus. Without force, or freely, Ultro, sponte. Of more force, Pluris, valentior, potentior. By main force, Vi et armis. To assault by open force, Aperto Marte op- pugnare vel adoriri. Hither he bends all his force, hue omnibus mcumbit viribus, vel oranes intend it nervos. Wrested from by force, Extortus. To lose force, Flaccesco, 3. laugueo, 2. Forces, Copiae, arum, f. pi. Foot forces, Copiae pedestres. Land forces, Copia? terrestres. To draw forces together, Copias contra- here. To muster forces, Delectum militum habere. To raise forces, Exercitura comparare. Forced, Adactus, coactus. TT Iwasforcedto do this, hoc invitus feci. They are forced to halt, necessario consistunt. Forced [ravished] A iolatus, stupratus. A forced expression, Dictum arcessitum vel longe petitum. A forced put, Quod quispiam invitus facit. Note, Forced, is sometimes rendered by the future in dus ; as, O ye gods whom I am forced to leave, Di relinquendi. Forceless, Invalidus, inefficax. To make forceless, Enervo, 1. A forcer, Coactor, 3. II compulsor. L 115 FOR Forcers [in surgery] Forfex, Xcis,f. * odon. tagra, I. Forcible [prevailing, strong] Efficax, potens. Forcible [violent] Violens, violentus. A forcible argument, Argunieutum clarum, firmum, grave. Forciblencss, \ is, is, f violentia, 1. Forcibly, Valde, viplenter, vehementer. A forcing, Vis, is, f, !| compulsio, 3. A ford, Vadum, 2. To forcenam. Absolute forgiveness, Oblivio, 3. remissio plenaria ; * amnestia, 1. Aforgiver, Qui vel quae condonat. A forgiving, Remissio, 3. I forgot, or have forgotten, Oblhus sum. TT / had almost forgotten thy name, nomen tuum pene mihi exciderat. I had forgotten it, me fugerat. Forgot, or forgotten, Oblivioni traditus. Clean forgotten, oblivioni traditus, intermor- tuus, sepultus. To be forgotten, Obruor, tus, 3. excido, di; in oblivionem venire. TT That slaughter was not yet forgotten, nondum ista clades exoleverat. A fork, Furca, I. A little fork, Furcuk, 1. furcilla. Tlieforkfish, Pasiinaca marina. A dung fork, Ridens. A flesh fork, * Creajrra, 1. An oven fork, Rutabylum, 2. FOR A pitchfork, Merga. 1. si 'fork for n vi) e, Capreolus, 2. Alfork for burdens, oBrnmna, 1. mulusMa nanus. Afire fork, Furcall igniaria. forks for nets, Varae, arum,f.pl. To fork up, Furra fulcire. Worked, Hindus, bifurcus, bisulcus, bicornis. A forked arrow head, T< lu n i isulcum. Three forked, Trisulcus, ttiridus. Forked! y, .More furcse. Fbrkednesn, Curvatura more furcse. Aforket, Furcula, 1. Forlorn [desperate] Perditus, deploratus. Forlorn [forsaken] Solus, derelictus, desti tu- tus. 77ie forlorn hops, \ut ssi rnani, on.-m, »». p/. rorarii ; velites, urn, m. p/. primi agminis mi- lites. si form [figure or shape] Forma, 1 fignra. A form, or manner, Ratio, 3. modus, 2. ri- tus, 4. method us, i,f. A set form, Formula, 1. exemplum, 2. exem- plar, arts, n. A form of words, Certa vel concepta verba. A divorce was made by a form of words, cer- tis verbis divortium fiebat. To form, Formo, 1. To form anew, Reformo, 1. recoquo, set, 3. A form [bench] Scamnum, 2. subselliura ; sella, 1. A little form, Seal e'.'.um, 2. Tlie lou-er most form, Infhnum subsellium. A form in printing, Unum latus schedae. The form of a hare, Leporis sedes vel cubile. Formal, Formal is, affectatus. A formal speech, Sermo affectatus. A formalist, Formularum putidus affectator vel exactor. Formalities [robes worn by magistrates on solemn occasions] Vestitus sofendidior ad pom- pam comparatus. To march, or walk, in their formalities, VesJitu splendidiore et ad pompam comparato incedere ; eo eultu incedere quo in pompis so- lennibus pro sua quisque dignitate uti solet. Formality, Solennis formula, receptus usus. To formalize, Formulas putideconsectari. Formally, Ex formula, || formaliter. A formation, \\ Formatio, 3. Formed, Forrnr.tus. A former, Formator, 3. Former, Prior, superior, pnstmus. The former part of one's life, Vita superior. Informer times, Olim, priscis temporibus. Formerly, I'rius, aptehac. Formidable, Forraidabilis, formidolosus, ter- nbilis ; terrorem incutieus. Formidableness, Formidinis injectio. Formidably, Modo formidabili. A forming, Creatio, 3. II formatio. Formless [without form] Informis, indiges- tus, rudis. First and foremost, Imprimis. A formulary [book of "forms] Liber rituum prcescriptorum , I! formularium, 2. Fornication, Stuprum, 2. || fornicatio, 3. scortatio. To commit fornication, Scortor, 1. || fornicor. A fornicator, Scortator 3. ganeo, onis,m. To'forsake, Desero, ui, 3. derelinquo, liqui. *T Tliey forsake Afr an ius, Ab Afracio descis- cunt. * They forsake their colours, a signis dis- ced unt. To forsake, or quit, a thing, Abdico, 1. re- nuncio. To forsake, or revolt from, Deficio, /eci, 3. descisco, scivi. Forsaken, Desertus, destitutes. Forsaken utterly, Derelictus. Aforsaker, Desertor, 3. A forsaking, Derelictio, 3. desertio, destitu- te. A forsaking one s religion, Ab instituto re- ligioso defectio; * apostasia, 1. I forsook, Reliqui. ^1 He forsook his ground, locum non tenuit. Forsooth, Sane, scilicet, nempe. Fes forsooth, Etiara, si placet. To forswear, Pejero, 1. perjuro, abjuro; t perfidum sacramentum dicere. Aforswearer, Pejerator, 3. A forswearing, Perjurium, 2. || rejeratio, 3. I forswore, Pejeravi. Forsworn, Pe'jurus. A fort, Propugnaculum, 2. munimentum, presidium, castellum. Fort by fort, Castellatim. Forth, Foras, foris. To go forth, Foras ire, exire, prodire. To bring forth, Produco, xi, 3. profero, tuli, ostendo, di. To bring forth young, Pario, peperi, 3. par- turio, 4. F R 7b come, or go, forth, Egredior, gressus, 3. exeo, I. p Tocust forth, Foras ejicere. To call forth, Evoco, 1, To sally forth, Porta egrerh, eruptionem facere, 'i They .sally forth all on a sudden, si s ■ subito proripiunt. To set forth, or describe, a thing, Describe, psi, 3. expono, sui, depiugo, xi. To set forth on a journey, Proficiscor, fectus, 3. ad iter so accingere. To set forth a book, Edo, dtdi, 3. emitto, si ; vulsjo, 1. publico; publici juris feci re. Forthcoming, Proesto, in procincti Forthcoming [in law] Yadimonii obitus. To be forthcoming, In medio vel promptu 1 That the fattier should be sent for, that in the mean time he that claimed title to her should not be prejudiced, but he might convey the young Aicman away, on promise to have her forthcoming a^d presented in court, on the return of the pretended father, placere itaque patrem arcessi ; interea juris sui jaeturam asser- torem non facere, quin ducat puellara sisten- damque in adventum ejus, qui pater dicatur, prnraittat, Liv. 3. 45. Forth of. Extra. From this time forth, Posthac, deinceps. And so forth, Et sic de caeteris. forthwith, Actutum, confestim, continuo, ex- templo, protinus, mox, illico. Fortifuible, Quod muairi vel propugnari potest. A fortification, Locus munitus, munimen- tum, 2. presidium; arx, cis, f agger, eris, m. T After they saw no fortifications without the walls, thinking that they were either removed to some other part of the country, or that the enemies were withdrawn, they marched up to the town in a disorderly manner, posteaquam castra nulla extra mcenia viderunt, aut iu alte- ram partem translata rati, nut recessisse hostes, per negiigeutiam effusi ad oppidum accesse- runt, Liv. 40. 33. A fortification or fence before a wall, || An- femtirale, is, n. Fortified, Munitus, communitus. Not fortified, Immunitus. A fortifier, Munitor, 3. To fortify, or strengthen, Firmo, 1. con- firmo, roboro, corroboro. To fortify, or fence about, Circumsepio, sepsi, 4. circumvallo, 1. 'To fortify, or enclose with a fortification, Munio, 4. vallo, I. TT Friendship fortified the kingdom, Amicitia fulsit imperiurn. To fortify strongty, PermuDio, 4. To fortify first, Praemunio, 4. A fortifying, Munitio, 3. Fortitude, Fortitude, dlnis,f. A fortlet, Castellum, 2. A fortnight, Dies quatuordecim. A fortnight s provisions, Dimidiati meusis cibaria. A fortop, Crines in fronte crispati. A fortress, Arx, cis, f. presidium, 2. pro- pugnaculum. Fortuitous [by chance] Fortuitus, casu ac- cidens. Fortuitously, Fortuito, casu. Fortunate, Fortunatus, beatus, faustus. Somewhat fortunate, Beatulus. To make fortunate, Fortuno, 1. Fortunately, Auspicato, fauste, feliciter, pros- pere, secuadis avibus. Fortunateness, Felicitas, 3. Fortune, Fortuna, 1. sors, tis, f. Fortune's darling, fortunes fiiius vel alumnus. tT God send you good fortune, I pede fausto. Fools have fortune, fortuna favet fatuis. Fortune, or estate, Opes, um,f. pi. facultates ; census, 4. A plentiful fortune, Opes integrcE. A decayed fortune, Fortuna inclinata, opes accisae vel exhaustae, adesae fortunas. A woman of good or great fortune, Mulier dotata. A maid of no fortune, Virgo indotata. A man of a good fortune or estate, Praedi- tus magnis opibus homo. A man of a desperate fortune, Homo rei de- perditse vel comrninutae et depresses fortuna?. To venture one's life and fortune, Capitis iortunarumque periculum adire. To try one's fortune, Fortunam experiri. Good fortune, Faustitas, 3. I have this good fortune, that every thing pleases which I do, est istuc datum profecto mihi, ut sint grata quae facio omnia, Ter. Fun. 3. 1.6. Good fortune attend you, I pede fausto. 111. fortune, Infortunium, 2. By fortune, Forte, forte fortuna. To fortune, or happen, Evenio, ni, 4. forte fieri. F O U To tell fortunes. Ex homims genesi cons - quentes eventus divinare, conjicei-e, proedicere. A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, 2. Iiariolus, * as. trologus, geoethliacus, mathematicus, ^enealo gus. As it fortuned, Forte, casu. Forty, Quadraginta; quadrageni, a, a. Of forty, Quadragenarius. Forty times, 0_uadragies. Forward [bold] Audax, acis ; impavidus intrepidus. Forward [inclined] Propensus, proclivis. Forward [that has made some progress] Provectus, progressus, affectus. We see the war very forward, or, to say truly, near its end, bellum aflectum videmus, ct, vere ut dicam, pene confectum. Very forward, Pra?ceps, Wis. Forward, or soon ripe, Praecox, ocis ; ma- turus. Forward, or ready, Promptus ; alacer, cris, c. A forward yow g man, Juvenis acer. Forwards [adv.] Prorsum, II antrorsum. To press right forward, In directum niti. To forward, or put forward, Promoveo, vi, 2. urgeo, si. To go, or set, foru-ard. Procedo, cessi, 3. progredior, ssus ; profectum facere. tT Go for- ward and grow in virtue, macte uovA virtute esto. To egg, or prick, forward, Concito, 1. incito, provoco, stimulo. To come forward in the tcorld, Ditesco, 3. opes augere. A going forward, Progressio, 3. progres- sus, 4 Forward and baclacard, Rursum et pror" sum, hue et illuc. From this time forward, Posthac, deinceps. Forwarded, Promotus. A forwarder, Qui vel quas promovet. Forwarding, Conducens, conducibilis. A forwarding, Promotio, 3. To be forward in learning, Progressum fa- cere in studiis, in Uteris processum vel progres- sum habere. Forwardness, Promptitudo, dtnis,f. alacri- tas, 3 Full cf forwardness, Promptus. Forwardness in learning, In literis progres- sus vel progressio. In good forwardness, Ad exitum vel finem fere perductus. Afoss [ditch] Fossa, 1. incile, is, n. A foss way, Via fossa. Tlie great fossel. See Focil. The little fossel. See Focil. A f asset, or faucet, Dolii sipho. A fosset [little chest] Cistella, 1. cistula, cis- tellula. Fossile, Fossilis. To foster, Alo, ui, 3. educo, 1. nutrio, 4. Prov. Ab longer foster, no longer friend, Dum fueris felix, rnultos numerabis amicos ; dum fervet olla, fervet amicitia. A foster father, Altor, 3. educator ; nutri- cius, 2. A foster mother, Altrix, lcis,f. nutrix. A foster child, Alumnus, 2. et alumna, 1. A foster brother, Eodem lacte nutritus, !| collactaneus. Fostered, Altus, educatus, nutritus. A fosterer, Altor, oris, m. altrix, icis,f. A fostering , Educatio, 3. nutritio. To fouch [among hunters] Cervum in qua- tuor partes dissecare. I fought [of fight] Pugnavi. TT He has fought abroad, peregre depugnavit. He fought with various success, varia fortuna con- rlixit. They fought hand to hand, manum manu conseruerunt. They fought many bat. ties with good success, plurima praelia secunda fecerunt. Fought, Pugnatus. Fought against, Oppugnatus, impugnatus. Foul, Fcedus, spurcus, sordidus, squalidus, turpis. TT Tossed icith foul weather, at sea, ssevitia maris jactatus. Foul play, Lusus dolosus. IT Let us have no foul play, neag-as dolo malo. Afoul action, Facinus foedum vel turpe. Foul language, Convicium, 2. maledictum; dicta contumeliosa. Foul linen, Lintea immunda. Afoul stomach, Stomachus impurus. Foul water, Aqualutulenta Foul [ill favoured] Deformis ; teter, tra, trum ; fcedus, sordidus. Somewhat foul, Sordidulus, turpiculus. Foul [vitious] Flagitiosus, obscoenus, facino- rosus. Foul [among seamen] Altera nave aut fune imped itus vel implicitus. A foul copy, * Protocolum, 2. scriptum per L 2 147 F O U fectius describendum vel multis emendation i- bus et litm is obscuratum. Foul mouthed, Maledicus, contumeliosus, conviciis Lacessens. Foul papers, Adversaria, orvm, n. pi. Fbul weather, Tempestas, 3. ccelumturbidum, tempus proccllosura. He was driven by foul weather into the island of Crete, terapestate in Cretan) insulara rejectua est. To foul, or make foul, Conspurco, 1. foedo, iii(|iiiix>, maculo. To befoul, Sordeo, 2. squaleo. To grow foul, Sordesco, 3. To fa II foul ou one with words, Convicior, 1. conviciis aliquem lacerare, proscindere, laces- sere; in aliquera maledictis invehere. To fall foul on one with blows, Ad manus ve- nire, conunus pugnare, fuste alicujus latera do- lare. To fall foul as ships do upon one another, Cojlidor.3. allidor. Fouled, Foedatus, maculatus, commaculatus, conspurcatus, inquinatas. A fouling, Fcedatio, 3. inquinatio. Foully, Fcede, sordide, squalide. Foully [basely] Turpiter, flagitiose. Foully [ill favoured] Deformiter. Fbulness, Turpitudo, dXnis, f. squalor, 3. spurcities, 5. sordes, ium,f. pi. The foulness of a crime, Crimiuis atrocitas. Foulness [ill favouredness] Deformitas, 3. foeditas. I found [of find] Inveni, reperi. IT He is not to be found high nor low, nusquam invenio gentium, nusquam apparet. They are no where to be found, omnino nusquam reperiuntur. Leave me as good as you found me, me restitue in quern accepisti locum. I found them my greatest and bitterest enemies, iis inimicissimis et crudelissimis usus sum. That philosophy was found of late, eaphilosopbianuper inventa est. Found, Inventus, repertus. TT You were a less grief lost than found, tu non inventa re- pertii luctus eras levior. Found fault with, Culpatus. Found out, Adinventus, investigatus. TT He thinks it will be found out, reseitum iri credit. Not found, Irrepeitus. Not to be found out, Non vestigabilis, || in- vestigabilis. To found [in building] Fundo, 1. condo, citdi, 3. erigo, exi, construo, xi. To found a college, or school, Collegium vel scbolam annuis opibus vel certis reditibus in annos singulos attributis fundare vel locupletare. To found [melt] Fundo, fudi, 3. metallum liquare vel liquefacere, metallum Iiquefactum fundere. A foundation, Fundamentum, 2. t funda- men, Inis, n. To lay the foundation of a building, ZEdi- ficii fundamenta agere, facere, jacere, locare. The making of a foundation, Substructio, 3. II fundatio. From the very foundation, Funditus, ab imis sedibus. Founded, Fundatus, conditus. To founder a horse, Equo mollitiem pedum inducere, ungulas collidendo mollire. To founder [as a borse] Titubo, 1. To founder [as a ship] Dissolvor, lutus, 3. rimis fatiscere, T salum bibere. A founder [of building] Conditor, 3. extruc- tor, fundator. A founder of metal, Qui metalla liquefacta fundit. A foundered horse, Equus pedibus claudus vel mancus. A foundered ship, Dissolutum navigium. The foundering of a horse, Unguis: molli- ties. A founding of a house, || Fundatio, 3. A founding of metals, Metallorum liquefac- torum fusio. A foundling, Infans expositus. TT He sus- pects himself to be a foundling, subditum se suspicatur, Ter. A fount, or fountain, Fons, 3. puteus, 2. sca- turigo, g1nis,f. A fount of letter [among printers] Pondus certum ekmentorum ex metallo fusorum. Of, or belonging to, a fountain, Fontanus. Fountain water, Aqua fontana. Four, Quatuor; quaterni, es, a. The four at cards, dice, §-c. Quaternio, onis, m. Four cornered, Quadrangulus, quadrangu- laris. Four square, Quadratus. Four days ago, Nudius quartus. The space of four days, Quatriduum, 2. Four days before, Quatriduo ante. Four days after, Post quatriduum, quatri- duo elapso, quatuor post diebus. 148 F R A 77ie space of four years, Quadriennium, 2. Four years after, Quadi iennio post. The age of four years, Quadrimatus, 4. Of, or belonging to, four, Quaternarius. Four limes, Quater. Four times as much, Quadruple, quadrupli- cate. Four dines bigger, Quadruple major. Four fold, Quadruple*, fcis. Divided into four parts, QuadripartituH. Four ways, or in four parts, Quadrifariam. Four footed, Quadrupes, pSdis. A coach drawn by four horses, Currus qua- drijugus. A galley with four banks of oars, Quadrire- niis. A place where four ways meet, Quadri- vium, 2. Cleft into four parts, Quadrifidus. Having four doors, Quadriforis. Weighing four nounds, Quadrilibris. Four hundred, Quadringenti, quadringeni. Fiur hundred times, Quadringenties. The four hundredth, Quadringentesimus. Fourscore, Octoginta. Fourteen, Quatuordecim. The fourteenth, Decimus quartus. Fourteen times, Quatuordecies. The fourth, Quartus. Fourthly, Quarto. A fowl, Vdlucris, 3. avis. A great fowl, Ales, Vis, c. To fowl, or go afowli"g, Aucupor, 1 A keeper of fowls, Pullarius, 2. A fowler, Auceps, cupis, c. Water fowl, Aves palmipedes, volucres aqua- ticse. A fowling, Aucupium, 2. aucupatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, fowling, Aucupatorius. A fowling piece, Tormentum aucnpatorium. Fowls of warren, Volucres sylvestres. A fox, Vulpes, is,f. Prov. To set the fox to keep the geese, ovem lupo committere, agni- nis lactibus alligarc canem. To play the fox, Vulpinor, 1. Of, or belonging to, a fox, Vulpmus. An old fox, or crafty knave, Veterator, 3. versipellis. A young fox, or fox's cub, Vulpecula, 1. Fox colour, Fulvus, color vulpinus. Like an old beaten fox, Veteratorie. Fox glove [berb] l| Digitalis. Fox tail grass [herb] * Alopecurus. A fox fish, Vulpecula piscis. To fox [make drunk] Inebrio, 1. To be foxed, Inebrior, I. Fox in the hole [play] Empusoe ludus. Afoy, Poculum gratuitum in digressu. Afoyn [polecat] || Putorius, 2. To foyst [counterfeit] Suppono, sui, 3. sub- jicio, jeci; adultero, 1. A fraction [breaking] Infraetio, 3. || fractio. Fractions [in arithmetic] Numerorum par- tieulee vel fracturas. Fractious, or quarrelsome, Rixosus, jurgio- sus, litigiosus. A fracture, Fractura, 1. To fracture, Frango, fregi, 3. confringo. Fractured, Fractus, confractus Fragil, Fragilis, caducus. Fragility, Fragilitas, 3. A fragment, Fragmentum, 2. ramentum, frustum ; fragmen, inis, n. Fragments of meat, $c. * Analecta, orum, v. pi. reliquiae, arum, f. pi. He that sweeps the fragments together, * Analectes, ee, m. Small fragments, Fragmenta miuuta. Fragrancy, Fragrantia, 1. suavis odor. Fragrant, Fragrans, suave olens. Fragrantly, Suave, || fragranter. Frail, Fragilis, fluxus, caducus. A frail, Fiscella, 1. area. A frail of figs, Ficuum fiscella vel qua- sillus. To put into a frail, In fiscellas condere. Frailed, In fiscellas conditus. Frailly, Fragilitas, 3. Frailty [weakness] Imbecillitas, 3. infirmitas. Frailty of human nature, Naturae communis frasrilitas, Cic. To frame, or fashion, Fingo, xi, 3. formo, 1. fabrico, fabricor. To frame, or contrive, Molior, tus, 4. com- miniscor, entus, 3. To frame, or build, Fabrico, 1. fabricor, aedi- fico; struo, xi, 3. condo, dldi. To frame or join together, Conjungo, xi, 3. compingo, pegi ; contabulo, 1. To frame a story, Fingo, xi, 3. comminiscor, me»tus. To frame a lie, Mendacium fabricare vel fingere. To frame unto, Accommodo, 1. apto. F R E To frame artillery, Macbinas majores rotis imponere. The frame of a building, /Edificii vel struc" turae compages. The frame of the world, Compages mundi. A frame, or disposition, of the mind, Animi status. :\ My mind is not in its right frame, mens non nianct certa sede. TJie frame of a table, Mcnsas fulcrum, * tra- pezophorum, 2. The frame of a picture, Tabella cui mappa vel pictura interseritur. A frame, or case, for jewels or books, * Pegraa, ittis, n. A frame for work, Modulus, 2. Out of frame, Enormis, abnormis. To be out of frame in one's health, TAlinus commoda valetudine uli, aegritudine aliqua laborare. Framed, Formatus, construct!», fictus, fabri- catus. Ill framed, Inform is, male compactus vel fabricatus. A framer, Fabricator, 3. structor ; faber, hri, m. A framing, Accommodatio, 3. constructio, fabricatio, Hformatio. To franchise [make free] Emancipo, 1. ma- numitto, misi, 3. civitate aliquem donare. Sw Enfranchise. Franch ised, Manumissus. A franchising, Manumissio, 3. The Franciscan friars, Fratres Franciscan]- Frangible, Quodfrangi potest, || frangibilis. Frank [free] Liberalis, munificus. Frank [sincere, open] Ingenuus, sincerus. Frank chase, Libera venatio. A frank [twenty pence] Libra Gallica. A frank giver, T Largificus. Very frank hearted, Perliberalis. A frank stroke [in fencing] Strenua petitio scite impacta in adversarium. Frank almain, Praedia sacerdotibus in per- petuam eleemosynam collata. Frank pledge, Liberum vadimonium, libera II fidejussio. View of frank pledge, || Visus franci plegii. Frank bank, Fundus dotalis quern possidet vidua a viro suo virgo desponsata. To frank feed, Sagino, 1. saturo. To frank letters, Literas gratis perferendas notare vel signare. A frank [to feed creatures in] Sagina, I. sagi narium,2. Frankincense, Thus, ihuris, n. To perfume with frankincense, Thus adolere. A frankincense tree, Arbor thurifica, thurea planta, * libanus, i, f, A little piece of frankincense, Thusculum, 2. Bearing frankincense, Thnrifer. That burns frankincense, ¥ Thuricremus. That gathers frankincense, T Thurilegus. Selling frankincense, II Thurarius. Of, or belonging to, frankincense, Thureus. Frankly, Ingenue, libere, li'beraliter. Frankness, Ingenuitas, 3. sincoritas, liberali- tas. Frantic, Insanus, insaniens, mente captus. To become frantic, Insanio, 4. furo, 3. in de- mentiam prorumpere, intemperiis agi. Franticly, Insane, dementer. Franticness, Insania, 1. dementia. Fraternal, Fraternus. A fraternity, Sodalitas, 3. societas, fraterni- tas; sodalitiuni, 2. To fraternize, In sodalitium adoptare. A fratricide, Fratricida, i libere quidvis loqui. Jf'hat rice is he free from ? a quo tandem abesl iste ritio? She is set free, emissa est manu. A free citizen, [ngenuus, civis natus, classi- cus. Free in giving, Liberalis, munificus. Prov. He is free of another man's purse, de alieno est liberalis. ' Free from business, oral leisure, Otiosus, a negotio vacuus. Free, or open, in conversation, Candidus, nncerus. Free [common or public] Communis, pub- licus. A free gift, Munus gratuitum. To free, make or set free, Emancipo, 1. manumitto, misi, 3. liberlate vel pileo donare. ^T You will hare freed them from trouble, illis dempseris molestiam. Free me of this fear, hunc mini timorem eripe. I have freed you from other cares, ego vos solvi curis caeteris. To free, or deliver, from, Libero, I. eximo, emi, 3. eripio, ui ; expedio, 4. To free one from bondage, E servitiotWvin- culis aliquem eximere. To make, one free of a city, Civitate aliquem donare, alicui civitatem tribuere, dare, imper- tiri, largiri. To be free, Sui esse juris. To be free for all the citizens, Omnibus civi- bus patere. To be free from, Vaco, 1. expers esse. T[ They are free from one kind of injustice, al- tero injustitiae genere vacant. I am free from pain, expers sum doloris. To live upon free cost, Inemptis cibispasci. To be somewhat free with one, Familiarius cum aliquo versari. TT I was as free at his house as my own, apud eura sic t'ui tanquam domi meae. To make free of a company, Municipio ali- quem donare vel municipibus adscribere. To make free of Italy, Latinitate donare. To make one free of the city of London, Inter cives Londinenses aliquem ascribere. To be free of one's tongue, Sermonis esse minime parcus. He is free to let it alone, Integrum est ei omittere. To make too free with a person, Nimismulta sibi in aliquem permittere. To free the boat [among seamen] Cymbam unda evacuare. Free born, Ingenuus, liberalis. Freehold, Possessio libera, || allodium, 2. IT The house is ?io freehold, aedes serviunt. A freeholder, Fundi liberi possessor. A freebooter, Praedo, onis, m. A freeman, Liber, eri, m. civis natus. TT He is a freeman, habet tria nomina. A freed man, Libertus, 2. manumissus. A freeman of a city, Civis, 3. municeps, Xpis. A free state, Libera civitas. Freed, Liberatus, laxatus. TT He thought himself freed from his oath, jurejurando se solutum putabat. Freedom, Immunitas, 3. libertas. Freedom [easiness of doing a thing] Facili- tas, 3. An asserter of freedom, Libertatis assertor vel vindex. The freedom of a city, Civitatis immunitas. To take up one's freedom, In numerum ci- vium publice se inserere. Freedom from, Vacuitas, 3. A freeing, Liberatio, 3. A freeing, or making free, Manumissio, 3. Freelege, Immunitas, 3. Freely, Liberaliter, libere. To talk freely with a person, Aperte cum aliquo fabulari. To do a thing freely, or of one's own accord, Sponte sua aliquid agere, non dubitare facere. Freely bestowed, Gratuitus, gratis datus. " Free n ess, Liberalitas, 3. benignitas; benefi- centia, 1. Freestone, Saxum vivum. Free will, Voluntas libera, quod in nostra po- testate est ; || liberum arbitrium. To escape scot free, Impune abire, immunis esse. IT You shall not escape scot free, inultum id nunquam auferes ; non impune feres. A freeze [in architecture] * Zophorus, 2. To freeze, Gelo, 1. congelo. To freeze together, Frigore concrescere. Freeze cloth, Pannus villosus. See Frize. A freezing, Gelatio, 3. congelatio. To freight a ship, Navem onerare, merces navi imponere F R E 7b pay one's freight, Naulum solvere. The jreight,' or 'burthen, of a ship, Navis onus. The freight [wages] Naulum, 2. vectura, 1. vecturse pretium A double freight paid for exportation and importation, k Amphoteroploon. Freighted, Oneratus, onus! us. French, Gallicus, Gallicanus. To speak French, Gallice Loqui. A Frenchman, Gallus, 2. A French, or kidney, bean, * Phaseolu&, 2 A French hood, Flammeum Gallicum. French mallows, Malva Gallica. The French pox, Lues venerea, morbus Gal- licus. French wheat, Milium, 2. Pedlar's French, Loquela ex compacto ad fraudem ficta. The frenzy, Insania, 1. dementia; * phreue- sis, is, f. Frequency, Frequent ia, 1. Frequent, Frequens, creber. To frequent, Frequento, 1. celebro. Frequented, Frequentatus, celebratus. Not frequented, Incelebris. A frequenting, Frequentatio, 3. Frequently, Frequenter, crebro, saepe, sub- inde. Frescades [shades] Umbrae, arum, f. pi. re- frigerationes, um. A fresco, or fresh air, Aura lenis vel refri- gerans To paint in fresco, Murum gypso recens iii- ductum pingere. Fresh [cool] Frigidulus. Fresh [new] Novus, recens. I expect some fresh matter, recens aliquid expecto. Fresh butter, Rutyrum recens. Fresh [lusty] Vigens, vegetus. Fresh men supplied their places, alii integris viribus suc- cedebant. Afresh hearty old man, aquilse se- nectus. Fresh [unsalted] Insulsus, recens. Prov. Fresh fish and strangers stink in three days, piscis nequam est nisi recens. Fresh and fasting, Jejunus, impransus. Fresh [not tired] Integer, recens. To be fresh and lively, Vigeo, 2. vigesco, 3. To come in with fresh supplies, Integris vi- ribus succedere. Fresh air, Ccelum liberius, aer apertus. To take the fresh air, Sub dio deambulare, spatiari, expatiari. A fresh colour, Floridus color. To take fresh courage, Animum recipere, erigere ; animos revocare. Fresh cheese, Caseus mollis vel recens. While the thing is fresh, Recente re. Fresh in one's memory, In memoria recens. A fresh man, or fresh water soldier, Tiro, onis, m. novitius, 2. Fresh water soldier [herb] || Militaris aroi- des. Fresh water fish, Piscis fluviatilis. Afresh, or again, Ex integro, de integro. To freshen, or make fresher, Salsamenta aqua macerare, nimium salem eximere. Freshened, Bulci aqua maceratus. Freshness [newness] Novitas, 3. Freshness of the countenance, Oris color ve- getus. Fresh shot, Aqua maris salsuginis expers juxta os fluminis. A fresh spell [among seamen] Vegeta remi- gum societas alteri fatigatae subveniens. Freshly, Recenter. To fret, Crucio, 1. excrucio ; uro, ssi, 3. ango. To fret, or vex oneself, , iEgritudini se de- dere, ex aliqua re aegritudincm vel molestiam suscipere, propter aliquid segritud'ine, molestia, vel solicitudine affici. To fret, be fretted, or be in a fret, Cruci- or, 1. discrucior, stomachor ; angor, 3. ringor, in fermento esse. I hear you are upon the fret, audio te animo angi. He was fretted on ac- count of the expense, angebatur ad impensas illius animus. I was upon the fret on that ac- count, id mecum stomachabar. ^T There are many things which put me on the fret, multa sunt quae me solicitant. To fret or gall by riding, Cuticulam equi- tando atterere. To fret, or eat away, Corrodo, si, 3. To fret as wine, Acesco, 3. Tlie wine frets, vinum acescit. To fret, or be worn out, Deteror, tritus, 3. attritu disrumpi vel dilacerari. To fret [rub] F, ico, ui,l. tero, trivi, 3. To put one in a fret, Irrito, 1. acerbo, exa- cerbo ; ira aliquem accendere, animum alicui movere, bilem concitare, stomachum facere ; in- censum aliquem reddere. A fret [passion] Ira, 1 solicitudo animi. f r r Wrought with frets, or channelled, StrlatUS. Fret-work, Striatura, 1. The fret of a musical instrument, Citbarse interpunctio. -/ fret | in heraldry] Figma quaedam quad- rata duabus taeniolis oblique transversis inter- texta, li frectum, 2. Fretful, Morosus, stomachosus. Fretfully, Morose, stomachose, iracunde Fretfulness, Morosifas, a. Fretted, or vexed, Cruciatus, discruciatus. Fretted, rubbed, or worn, Attritus, detritus. Fretted with fret-work, Striatus. Fretty [in heraldry] Cancellatus, clathratus, reliculatus. A fretting [being vexed] Solicitudo, dXnis,f. angor animi. Fretting or eating away, Corrosivus. A fretting, rubbing, or wearing, Attritus, 4. Friable, or apt to crumble, Friabilis. A friar, Prater, tris, m. * monaclms, 2. A friar's cowl, Cucullus, 2. Austin friars, Fratres ordinis Augustini. Capuchin friars, Fratres || Capucini. Carmelite friars, Ordinis || Carmelitarum ohservantes. Friars mendicants, Mendicantes ordinis Franciscani. Friars minors, Fratres ordinis minorum. Friars predicant, or preaching friars, Fra- tres ordinis praedicatorum. Black friars, Dominicani. Friars piss [herb] Nardus fcetida A friary, Sodalitium sacrum. To fribble, Producere aliquem inanibus ver- bis. A fribbling question, Interrogatio captiosa vel fa! lax. A fricasee, Carnis frixae minutal. Frication, or friction, Fricatio, 3. Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. Good Friday, * Parasceve magna. A friend, Amicus, 2. familiaris, necessarius. He is my intimate friend, is est ex meis inti- mis familiaribus. Nobody is a greater friend to me than he, mihi nemo est amicior illo. A friend is never known till one have need, in angustiis amici apparent. You act like a friend, facis amice. His great friend has forsaken him, vallus vitem decepit. Amongst friends all things are common, communia sunt amico- rum inter se omnia. We have been oldfriends, multa consuetudine conjuncti sumus. Prov. A friend in need is a friend indeed, amicus certus in re incerta cernitur. A friend in court is worth a penny in purse, ubi amici, ibi opes. Try your friend before you trust him, nemini fidas, nisi quicum modium salis comederis. A friend, or crony, Amicus intimus vel fa- miliaris. A great friend, Amicus summits, amicissi» mus. A she friend, Arnica, 1. To be, or become, friends with one, In gra- tiam cum aliquo redire, simultates deponere. TT The senate seemed to befriends with me, videbatur reconciliata nobis voluntas senatus. To get himself, or make, friends, Sibi ami- cos acquircre vel parare, amicitias conciliare, homines sibi adjungere ad amicitiam. To make men friends, Concilio, 1. in gratiam redigere. This makes them friends, conciliat eos haec res inter sese. A belly, or trencher, friend, * Parasitus, 2. Gnatho, onis, m. An assured friend, Amicus juratissimus, con- junctissimus, alter idem, animae dimidium. A false friend, Amicus simulatus. Friendless, Inops, opis ; ab amicis desertu?. TT She is afriendlesswoman, haec sola est mulier. Friendliness, Benevolentia, 1. officium, 2. Friendly [adj.] Benevolus, amicus, humanus. Friendly [adv.] Amice, benevole. Friends, or kindred, Propinqui, orum, m. pi. consanguinei. Friendship, Amicitia, 1. consuetudo, 1nis,f. necessitudo ; familiaritas, 3. benevolenti-ae con- junctio, mutua amicitia. TT Friendship soon cools, cito sociorum olla male fervet. To make, or join, friendship with, Amicitiam cum aliquo conjunsere vel connectere. To contract anintimatc friendship with a person, Cum aliquo magnam familiaritatem conflare. To break off friendship, Amicitiam dimit- tere, dirumpere, dissolvere. To join infriendship, or make friends, Con _ cilio, 1. Frieze, Gausape. See Frize. A frigate [yacht] Liburna, 1. celox, ocis, f. A frigate [spy ship] Speculatorium navi- gium. A fright, Terror, 3. formido, dlnis,f. metus, 1. fl f He put the city in a fright, perculit ur- 149 FRO L>im nulu, terrnit urbem. He is in as (/rent a 'fright OS some of you, non minus quail) quidam oestrum fbrmidat He put the senate in a fright, terrorem patribus incusnit To fright, or frighten, or put in a fright, Aliquem terrere, conterrere, perterrere; terri tare, penorrclacen ; nietiiin alicni allelic, trr- rorem alicui imuteie, inferre, injicere. tr Tney irere put into so great a fright, tantus repente eos terror invasit. You fright me out of my toits, prae me u odigis me ad insaniam. Frighted, or frightened, Tcrritus, perterri- tus, ev.mimatus. Frightful, Terribilis, horribilis, horrificus, horrendua Frightfully, Horrid.-, horrendum in modum. Frightfulness, Tenor, 3. horror. A frighting, Consternatio, 3. Frigid [cold] Frigidus, gelidus. Frigidity, Frigjditas, 3. frigus, (iris, n. Frigidly, Frigide. The hawk frilleth, Accipiter riget vel tre- nd t. A fringe, Fimbria, 1. lacinia. To fringe, or put on a fringe to a garment, Fimbriam vesti assuere. Having a fringe, or fringed, Fimbriatus, laciniatus. A maker of fringes, Fimbriarum coufector. A fripperer, Interpolator, 3. A frippery, Officina vestium tritarum, forum interpolatorum. To frisk, Tripudio, 1. alacriter iusultare vel saltitare. A frisk, Tripudium, 2. To frisk [as a lamb] Lascivio, 4. Frisk, Leetus, liilaris. Thefrisket [of a printing press] Praditypici crates. Frisks [gambols] Gesticulationes, um, f. pi To frissle, Crispo, 1. calamistris inurere. To frissle over, Acu crinali torquere. Frissled, Cirratus, crispatus, calamistratus. Frissled hair, Calamistrata coma. Frissled locks, Ciucinni, orum, m. pi. Afrissler, Cinirlo, onis, m. A frissling, Crispatio, 3. A frissling iron, Calamistrum, 2. A frith, jEstuarium, 2. fretum ; sinus, 4. Fritillary [herb] || Fritillaria, 1. A fritter, * Artolaganus, 2. Frivolous, Frivolus, vanus, inanis. A frivolous matter, Res nugatoria, levis, nullius momenti. Frivolously, Nugatorie. Frivolousness, Nugae merae. Frize, Pannus villosus. Coarse frize for linings, Sagum villosam crassius. Frized on both sides, * Amphitapa, amphi- mallus vel amphiraalla, orum. n. pi. Frizeland leather, Pellis Frisir-a. To frizzle, Crispo, 1. See Frissle. To and fro, Ultro citroque. Tofroath, Spumo, 1. See Froth. A frock, Palla, 1. sagum, 2. H superiudumen- tum. A frog, Rana, 1. A little, or young, frog, Ranunculus, 2. A sea frog, Rana marina. A frog fish, Rana piscatrix. To croak like a frog, Coaxo, 1. The croaking of frogs, Coaxatio, 3. A green frog, Rana viridis, * Caiamita vel tes, vi. Young frogs, Ranarum foetus. A place full of frogs, Locus ranis scatens, II ranetum, 2. Frog bit [herb] Ranae morsus. Frog grass, * Flolosteum, 2. Frog kite, Milvus palustris. Frog lettuce, Tribulus aquaticus. The frog of a horse's foot, Furca pedis equini. A froise, Lardum lagano infrictum, placenta lardo infricta. To befrolick, Exulto, 1. gestio, 4. lascivio. To grow frolic, Hilaresco, 3. Frolic, Laetus, exultabundus, festivus. A frolic, or whim, Repentinus animi impe- tus. Grown frolic, Laetatus, hilaris factus. Frolicsome, Lascivus, jocosus. Frolicsomely, Hilariter, jocose. Frolicksomeness, Hilaritas, 3. lascivia, 1. jo- eus, 2. From, A, ab, de, e, ex, &c. A vel ab; as, I have heard all from the be- ginning, A principio audivi omnia. From my youth up, jam a prima adolescentia, ab iuounte estate. From the very beginning of the empire, jam inde ab initio hujus imperii. From the creation of the tcorld, 'ab orbe condito. De ; as, They put it off from day to day, De 150 FRO die in diem distulerunt. From a high hill, cel- n decolle. E; as, From between his feet, E medio pe- dum. From between his teeth, c dentibus. Ex ; as, I suspected from the very nature of the thing, Ex ipsa re raihi incidit suspicio. 1 will speak from my heart, equidem dicam ex animo. He lives from hand to mouth, ex tem- pore vivit. From before a stone was laid, ex quo non impositus t'uit lapis. From beneath, ex inferis. From that time, or from that day forward, Ex illo tempore, ex eo. Per ; as, To deliver from hand to hand, Per manusalteri tradSre. Note, The preposition is sometimes to be un- derstood; as, He goes from Capua to Rome, Capua* Romam petit. I see the old man re- turning from out of the country, video rurere- deuntcm senera. From home, domo. Note, Sometimes the preposition is joined to the verb ; as, To go from, Abeo, 4. to remove from, amoved, 2. to lead from, abdnco, xi, 3. Particular phrases. TT By their means he kept himself from pleading his cause, Per eos ne causam diceret se eripuit. Winter kept this thing from being done, hyems rem , m. Gibing, Convitiosus, convitians. G I It Giblets, Anseria trunculi vel exta. A gib staff, Contus, 2. Giddiness, Vertigo, tnia,f. Giddiness in ones head, Capitis error, Flor. 2. 10. Giddily [carelessly] Negligenter, indiligen- ter, oscitanter, inconsiderate. Giddy, giddy brained, or giddy headed, Ver- tigine correptus. Giddy [foolish, conceited] Fatuiis, ineptus, affectatus. Giddy [fickle] Inconstant, levis, sibi dispar. To be giddy, Vertigine corripi. A gift, Donum, 2. muiius, Sris, n. A gift, due to merit, Prsemium, 2. A small gift, Munusculum, 2. A deed of gift [in law] || Factum, 2. A new year's gift, or present, upon a birth day, or festival, Strena, 1. A gift bestowed on a stranger, *Xenium, 2. Gifts bes'owed on Vie gods, Donaria, orum, n. pi. * anathemata, inn, n. pi. The gift of a prince, Congiarium, 2. Bountiful in gifts, Eenignus, liberal is. To bestow gifts, Munera donare, muneribus cumulare. A gig, Turbo, tnis, m. Gigantic, Giganteus. To giggle, Effuse ridere, in cachiunum solvi, risu quati, emori. A gigglet [wanton hussy] Scortillum, 2. me- retricula, 1 citharistria. Giggling, Effuse ridens. A giggling, llisus effususueZ nimius. Agig'ot, Tucetum, 2. To gild, Inauro, 1. To gild over, Auro obducere, inauro, 1. A qild [company] Societas, 3. sodalitium. 2. See Guild. Gilded, Auratus, inauratus, subauratus. Gilded on the outside, Extrinsecus inauratus. A gilder [one who gilds] Inaurator, 3. II de- aurator. A gilding, Auratura, 1. The gill 'hooter, Ulula, 1. A gill [small measure] Hemina, 1. Gill creep by the ground, Redera terrestris. Gill ale, Cerevisia hederaoea. A gilly flower, or clove gilly flower, * Cary- ophyllum, 2. A wall, or stock, gilly flower, * Leucoion, 2. Gills of fishes, Branchiae, arum, f. pi. Gilt, Extrinsecus inauratus. IT And he doubted whether it was solid gold, or only gilt on the outside, dubitaretque an ea solida esset, an extrinsecus inaurata, Cic. - Gilt [money] Pecunia, 1. nummi, orum, m. pi. Gilt over, Inauratus. A gilt head [fish] Aurata, 1. Gihrort, * Chelidonium minus. A gimmal, Annulus gemellus. A gimmer lamb, Agnus femina. A gimlet, Terebra, 1. 1| terebrum, 2. Agin, Laqucus, 2. tendicula, 1. The gin fish, * Channe, es,f. See Guimp. Ginger, Zinziber, eris, n. gingiber. Ginger bread, Panis zinzibere conditus. Gingerly, Pedetentim, levi pede. To tread gingerly, Pedetentim incedere. To gingle, Tinnio, 4. crepito, 1 . A mere gingle of words, Verba inania vel futilia similiter cadentia. To gingle [in words] Sermonem affectare, sonos captare. A gingling. Tinnitus, 4. A ginnet, Hinnus, 2. hinnulus. Giiiny pepper, Piper ex Guinia. A gipsy, Mulier fatidica, Babylonios nume- ros tentans. A little gypsy, or young girl, Puellula, 1. A girasolc, * Heliotropium, 2. To gird, Cingo, xi, 3. accingo, praecingo, succingo; ligo, 1. To gird about, Circumcingo, xi, 3. circum- ligo, 1. To gird slack, Cinctura fluxiore cingere. To gird under, Succingo, xi, 3. To gird unto, Accingo, xi, 3. To do a thing by fits and girds, Interrupte aliquid agere. Girded, Cinctus, praecinctus, accinctus, suc- cinctus. Not girded, Discinctus. A girder of timber, Trabs, is,f. tignum, 2. A girding, C'mctus,4. cinctura, l.praecinctura. A girdle, Ciugulum, 2. cingula, 1. cinctori- um, 2. A marriage girdle, Cestus, 4. A sword' girdle, Balteus vel balteum, 2. Note, The singular of the former is more in use, and the plural of the latter. To undo a girdle, Discingo, xi, 3. A little girdle, Zonula, 1. G 1 V The girdle place, Cinctura, 1. st girdler, or girdle maker, /unarms, 2. A girl, Puella, 1. pupa ; virgo, litis. A little girl, Puellula, I. virguncula. A waiting girl, Ancilia, 1. Girlish, Virginalis, puellaris. To grow girlish, Puellasco, 3. Girlishly, Puellariter, more puellarum. Thegirrock [fish] Acus major. Girt, ('inctus, praecinctus, succinclus. The ship isgirt, Prae rudente nimis tenso re. fiuxum navis nequit sulcare. A girth, or girt, Cingula, 1. cinctorium, 2. To girth, Cingulo substringere. Gith [herb] || Nigella, I. To give, Do, dedi, l.dono; largior, 4. tribuo, ui, 3. attribuo. Prov. He gives twice, who gives quickly, bis dat, qui cito dat. IT He knew not which way to give up his accounts, non invenit quo pacto rationem redderet. He will give you as much more if you take not heed, geminabit, nisi caves. If you give me another word, si verbum addideris. Give it him to do, huic mandes. Give me your hand, cedo manum. Prov. Give an inch, and lake an ell, qui semel gustarit canis, a corio nuu- quam absterrebitur. To give one like for like, or as good as he brings, Par pari alicui referre. Give me the bowl, water, letter, &c. cedo pater am, aquam, tabulas, &c. To give advice, Saudeo, si, 2. consulo, ui, 3. auctor esse alicui. To give, or assign, Assigno, 1. To give one a pension, Honorarium alicui stipend ium statuere. To give alms, Pauperi stipem porrigere vel erogare. To give amiss, Beneficium male collocare. IT AU that you give an ungrateful person is lost, perit quod facis ingrato. To give array, Alieno, 1. abalieno. Note, To give is often rendered by the verb which an- swers the English noun, as, To give an answer, Respondeo, di, 2. To give one a call, Voco, 1. To give a denial, Nego, 1. To give heed, Curo, 1. To give forth, Divulgo, 1. To give, or deliver, Trado, dldi, 3. To give back, Recldo, didi, 3. retribuo,w£. To give back, or give ground, Cedo, cessi, 3. retrogredior, gressus ; pedem referre. To give a bloiv, Colaphum vel alapam alicui impingere. To give credit, Credo, dldi, 3. concredo, fido, fisus. To give one credit for goods, Merces alicui die non oculata vel caeca vendere. To give a challenge, inarenam provocare. To give ear, Ausculto, 1. aninaum advertere, aures arrigere. To give a guess, Conjectare, conjecturam fa- cere. To give himself unto, Sesemancipare, dedere, vel addicere. To give in charge, Alicui aliquid demandare vel rei alicujus curam dare. To give into, or approve of, a design, Con- silium alicujus probare, approbare, comprobare. To give one ill language, Lacessere aliquem convitiis vel amaris verbis, Sil. To give largely, Abunde, copiose, vel affatim largiri. To give laws, Leges sancire, ferre, rogare, facere, condere. To give leave, Sino, sivi, 3. permitto, misi ; copiam facere, veniam dai e. To give liberally, Elargior, 4. To give one's mind unto, Se alicui rei addi- cere. To give over, ovt, or off, Cesso, 1. desisto, stUi, 3. omitto, misi, desuesco, evi, de^ino, sii. To give out, or leave off fig Ming, Pugna ab« sistere. To give over from one to another, Transdo, dldi, 1. transcribo, psi, 3. trado. To give overplus, Superingero, gessi, 3. To give one the slip, Evado, si, 3. excedo, cessi, se proripere. To give out, or distribute, Distribuo, ui, 3. dispeuso, l.dispertio, 4. To give out commissions for raising of sol diers, ^Delectum edicere, Liv. 3. 57. To give out, or report, Nuncio, 1. spargo, si, 3- aliquid ad aliquem referre, in vulgus edere. To give part to another, Impertio, 4. To give place, Cedo, cessi, 3. herbam porri- gere. To give power, or leave, Potcstatem facere. To give quarter, In fidem recipcre, vitao par- cere. To give suck, Lacto, 1. uberavd mammas infanti, &c. praebere. 155 G LA 7bjfive[thaw]RegeJ applicare. A gnar, or guur in wood, Nodus, 2. noda- tio, 3. To gnarle, Hirrio, 4. ringo, xi, 3. See Snarle. To gnash the teeth, Dentibus frendere. Gnashing his teeth, Fremens, dentibus fren- dens. The noise made by gnashing of the teeth, Dentiuiu stridor. A gnat, Culex, Vcis, m. A gnat snapper, Fieedula, 1. To gnaw, Rodo, si, 3. corrodo ; mordeo, mo- mordi, 2. Tf Itrill make him gnaiv his fingers, faciam ut digitos peredat suos. A guilty mind gnaics itself, animus conscius se remordet. Heaviness gnaus men's minds, exedunt amnios 3egritudines. To gnaw a little, Arrodo, si, 3. admordeo, di, 2. To gnaw about, Circumrodo, si, 3. praerodo, abrodo, erodo. To gnaiv off, Derodo, si, 3. To gnaw through, Perrodo, si, 3. To gnaw upon a thing, or be vexed at it, Prcpfer aliquid secum stomaehari. Gnawed, Rosus, corrosus, erosus. Gnawed about, Ambesus. Gnawed off, Derosus. Gnawed through, Perrosus. A gnawer, Arrosor, 3. A gnawing, Rosio, 3. A gnawing pain, Verminatio, 3. The gnawings of conscience, Stimuli con- scientiae. The gnawing of the guts, Intestiuorum tor- mina. Gnawn, Rosus. See Gnawed. To go, Eo, ivi, 4. vado, si, 3. incedo, ssi, gradior, gressus, prorjciscor,/ec£u.? ; iter facere. IT He shall not go unpunished, non impune auferet. J wondered if it should go off so, mirabar hoc si sic abiret. /was going tins way, iter hue babui. That goes far with me, pluri- mura apud me valet. He goes for a citizen, civis habetur, pro cive est. Since things go so, ista cum ita siut. They go from the matter in hand, a re decedunt. You go a snail's gallop, cochleam tarditate vincitis. As things go note, quomodo nunc res sunt. Go hang yourself, abeas in malam crucem. To go about, Circumeo, 4. obeo. To go about to do, Facesso, ssi, 3. Togo about business, Aggredior, gressus, 3. conor, 1. molior, 4. T What does he go about? quid hie cceptat ? He goes about to scare me with words, maledictis me deterrere parat. I see what way to go about it, jam pedum visa est via. To go about the bush, Circuitione vel lougis ambagibus uti. To go abroad, Navem contendere. To go abroad, Procedo, cessi, 3. prodeo, 4. IT Such a report goes abroad, ea fama vacatur. To go after, Sequor, quutus, 3. To go against, Adversor, 1. repugno. TT It goes against my stomach, stomachus ab ista re abhorret. That thing goes against my con. science, animus ab ea re facienda aversusest vel abhorret. The cause goes against him, Lite cadit. To go along with, Deduco, xi, 3. cornitor, I. To go aside, Discedo, ssi, 3. se subducere. To go ashore, Terra potiri, in terram egredi vel evadere, exscensum ex navibus in terram facere. To go astray, Erro, 1. vagor. Togo away, or about one's business, Abeo, 4. discedo, cessi, 3. M He shall not go away with it so, haud impune habehit ; inultum id nun- quam auferet. To go away with, Aufero, abstuli, abripio, G O tii, 3. She will go away with it all, id ilia uni- versum abi ipiet. To go asunder. Seorsim broncisci. To go awry, Gressum obliquare. To go back, or bin kiranl. Recedo, cessi, 3. regredior, gressus, .'J. retrogredior. Togo back from his word, Pactis non stare, promissis non manere. To go before, Praecedo, cessi, 'i. praegredior, gressus. Togo before, [outgo] Prseverto, ti, 3. To go before [in governing] Prsesum, fui. To go behind, Pone vel a tergo sequi. To go between, Inleivenio, 4. inter alios in- cedere. To go beyond [pass over] Transeo, 4. To go beyond, or excel, another in a thing, Ali quern aliqua re superare vel vincere ; alicui aliqua re antecellere, praistare, auteire, antece- dere. To go beyond [defraud or overreach] Aliquem circumvenio, alicui imponere, aliquem aliqua re defraudare, alicui verba dare. To go by, Piaetereo, 4. To go by such a name, Tali nomine appellari. To go down, Descendo, di, 3 He goes doivn the stream, secundo amne defluit ; prona fertur aqua. Togo down the wind, In pejus ruere. To go down as the sun, Occido, di, 3. Togo down with one, or be grateful to, Gra- tum vel jucundum esse alicui. To go fair and softly, Lente incedere. IT He that goes softly goes surely, melior est consulta taiditas quam temeraria celeritas. To go for a thing, or fetch it, Peto, ivi vel a, 3. To go forth, Exeo, 4. prodeo. To go forward, Perjjo, rexi, 3. Prov. Go forward and fall, go backward and mar all, a fronte prascipitium, a tergo lupus. To go forward [profit] Proficio, feci, 3. pro- sum, jm. To go a foot pace, Pedetentim incedere. To go from, Discedo, cessi, 3. Tliey gofrom the matter in hand, a re discedunt. To go from one's bargain, Pactis non stare, conventa non praestare. To go nicely, Junonium incedere. To go hither and thither, Commeo, 1. obeo, 4. cursito, 1. To go in, or into, Intro, 1. introeo, 4. ingre- dior, ssus, 3. To go a journey, Proficiscor, fectus, 3. iter facere, in viam se dare. ^ He is ready to go, ad iter instructus vel accinctus est. To go to meet one, Alicui obviam procedure. To go near to a thing, Tantum non agere. To go near, Accedo, cessi, 3. appropinquo, 1. To go near to, or affect, one, Dolorem alicui afferre, do\orevel tristitia aliquem afiicere. To go off, or away, Abscedo, cessi, 3. discedo. To go off [as a commodity] Veneo, vendor, venalis esse. To go off [as a gun] Displodor. To go often, Tto, 1. To go often unto, Frequento, 1. To go on, Pergo, rexi, 3. progredior, gres- sus. TT I will go on with these kinds of duties, ha?c officiorum genera persequar. The corpse goes on, funus procedit. Togo on an embassy, Legationem obire. To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinor religionis ergo. To go over, Transeo. 4. To go over a river, Trano, 1. trajicio, feci, 3. Togo over again [in measuring] Remetior, ensus, 4. To go out, Exeo, 4. prodeo. To go out her time [as a female] Partum ma- turum edere vel parere, menses exigere. Togo out [as fire doth] Extinguor, cius, 3. To go out of the ivay, E via excedere, locum alicui dare. To go quickly, Propero, l.accelero, festino. To go round, Re^yro, 1. circumeo, 4. To go scot free, Impune habere vel ahire. To go softly, Ambulo, I. lento gradu ince- dere, tarde ire. To go softly before, Praeambulo, 1. lente praeire. To go a snail's pace, Repo, si, 3. repto, 1. To go to, Adeo, 4. advenio. To go to see, Viso, si, 3. To go to stool, Caco, 1. alvum exonerare. Togo together, Cornitor, I. To go, or fall, together by the ears, Pugnam inire. Togo through, Pervado, si, 3. penetro, 1. 7b go through stitch with a thing, Rem ali- quam ad exitum perducere. To go unto, Accedo, cessi, 3. adeo, 4. To go under, Subeo, 4. To go up, Ascendo, di, 3. G O I Togo up and down, Cursito, 1. Togo upon, Supergredior, gressus, ■'). calco, 1. Togo upon a business, Rem aliquam aggredi. Togo upon sure grounds, Firmis argumentis niti. Togo by water, Navi^o, 1. Togo without, Careo, 2. '' sis far as I hear, my master is like to go without his wife, \n i us, quantum audio, uxore excidit. Go to, Age, agedum. A go cart, Plostellum anibulatorium re/tru- satile. A goad, Stimulus, 2. pertica stimulans. To goad, Stimulo, 1. pertica exstimulare. A goal, Mela, I. A goal [prison] Career, Sris, m. Tile goar of a garment, Vestis II assumentum. Goaring [as a sail] Oblique s< issus. A //oaf, 'Caper, pri, m. hircus, 2. A she goat, Capra, 1. A little goat, Capella, 1. A young goat, Hcedus, 2. A wild goat, Rupicapra, 1. Of, or belonging to, a goat, Caprinus, hirci- nus vel hirquinus. The goat deer, * Tragelaphus, 2. A goat herd, Caprarius, 2. A goat's beard, Aruncus, 2 spirillum. Goat's beard [herb] Baiba capri, || ulmaria, I Tlie goat chafer, Capricornus, 2. The goatherd [bird] # ^g-ocephalus, 2. Goals rue, * II Onobrychis. Goats marjoram, * Tragoriganum, 2. A goat milker [bird] Caprimulgus, 2. Goats eye [precious stone] * ^gophthal- mus, 2. Goat's flesh, Caro caprina. Goat's hair, Lana caprina. A stable for goats, Caprile, is, n. Goat footed, Capripes, pedis. The goat leap, Saltus equi caprinus. Goats thorn, * Tragacantha vel tragacanthe, es,f. Of the kind of goats, T Caprigenus. Goatish, Hircosus. Goatish, or lecherous, Salax, libidinosus, las- civus. A gob, or gobbet, Off a major, bolus, 2. frus- tum. A little gobbet. Ofella, 2. frustulum, 2. At one gobbet, Uno morsu. Tn gobbets, Frustatim, frustulatim, nhnuta- tim. Full of gobbets, Frustulentus. 7b gobble up, Deglutio, 4. devoro, 1. avide vorare, tuburcitior. A gobbler, Vorax. A goblet, Crater, iris, m. cratera. 2. A great goblet, Patera, 2. Goblins, Larvae, arum, f. pi. lemures, urn, spectra, orum. God, Deus, 2. I entreat for God's sake, per e:>o te Deos oro. As God would have it, forte, fortunn, quomodo dii voluerunt. % As God shall bless me, ita genium meum propitium ha- beam. The gods are slow, but sure, paymas- ters, dii pedes lanatos habent. When God will, all winds bring rain, Deus undecumque juvat, modo propitius. A goddess, Dea, 1. God be with you, Vale. By God's leave, help, Deo volente, juvante. God forbid, Absit ; prohi beat Deus. God grant, Faxit Deus. God save you, Salve, salvus sis. God speed you, Ave. If God will, Si diis placet. If God send life, Modo vita supersit, si vita suppetat. God bless you, Deus tibi benefaxit. The Godhead, Divinitas, 3. || Deitas. Godless, Impius, * atheus. Of, or belonging to, God, Divinus. Household gods, Lares, ium, m. pi. penates. A godfather, Susceptor, 3. pater lustricus. A godmother, Susceptrix, icis, f. mater lus. trica. A godson, Filius lustricus. A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. Godliness, Pietas, 3. sanctitas. Godly, Pius, religiosus. Godly, or godlily, Religiose, sancte, caste. A godwit [bird]'Attagen, enis, m. A goer, Qui iter facit. A goer barefoot, Nudipes, pedis. A goffe, Fceni meta, strues. 7b be agog, Avide concupiscere. Goggle eyed, Alagnos oculos habens. Going, Incedens. W But as I was going to say, sed quod cceperam dicere. Whither are you going ? quo tibi est iter ? / was going to speak of that, isthuc ibam. J was just going to give it you, id tibi jam daturus fui. He was going to run awai/, ornabat vel parahat 157 GON fugam. / am going on fourscore and four, qiiartum annum ago el octogesimum. The .sun is going down, Sol inclinat vel de- ccilit. A (joing, Incessus, 4. gressus, A going about, Ambitus, -l. ambages, is,f. peragratio, 3. A going about the bush, Ambages, /. pi. circuitio, 3. A (jointj away, Abitio, 3. discesslo. A going out of the way, Erratio, 3. aberratio. Agoing asault, Catuhtio, 3. Agoing back, Recessus, l. reditus. ff There is no going back, jacta est alea ; galeatum sero duelli poenitet. Agoing before, Prsegressio, .:. II praecessio. A (join;/ aside, Digressio, 3. The going dmon of the sun, Occasus, 4. A, the going down of the sun, occidente sole, pree- cipitante in occasum die. Agoing down, Descensus, 4. A going forth, Processio, 3. exitus, 4. A going forward, Progressio, .'3. A going from, Duressio, 3. Agoing in, Ingressio, 3. introitus, 4. A going out, Egressus, 4. IF What think you of going out? quid cogitas de exeundo ! A going to, Aecessus, 4. aditus. A going up, Ascensus, 4. ascensio, 3. A going from one place to another, Commi- gratio, 3. A going on pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religio- nis ergo. ' Gold, Aurum, 2. Prov. All is not gold that glitters, fronti nulla fides. You may trust him loith untold gold, diguus est quicum in tenebris mices. A gold mine, Aurifodina, 1. auraria. Gold ore, Aurum crudum, nondum defaeca- tum vel purgatum. Gold fined, Aurum purum, purgatum, ex- coctum. Fine gold, Aurum obrussum. Gold in ingots, Aurum infectum. Wrought gold, Aurum factum'. Leaf gold, Aurum foliaceum vel in folia ex- tensum. Gold in grains, Balux, ucis,f. * chrysam- mos. Coined gold, Aurum signatum. Spangle gold, Aurum bracteatum. Gold money, Nummi aurei. Cloth of gold, Pannns auro intertextus. Of, or belonging to, gold, Aureus. Base gold, or painters' gold, Auripigmen- tum, 2. Gold foil, Bractea, 1. Gold thread, Aureum filum. Gold wire, Aurum ductile. A gold wire drawer, Auri duclilis artifex. Gold foam, Spuma auri, * chrysitis, is, f. A gold-beater, Auri foliacei ductor, qui au- rum in folia extensum malleo ducit. A goldfinch, Carduelis, 3. A gold finer, Auri purgandi artifex. A gold finder, Foricarum evacuandarum con- ductor, foricarum redemptor. A gold flower, Flos aureus, * adiantum aure- um. Gold locks, Capronse aureae. A gold ring, Annulus aureus. The devil's gold ring [herb] Convolvulus, 2. A goldsmith, Auri faber, aurifex, tcis, c. To melt gold, Aurum confiare. Golden, or gold coloured, Aureus. Golden cup [herb] * Polyanthemon, 2. Golden rod, V-irga aurea. Goldilocks [herb] * Chrysocome, es, f. ra- nunculus auricomus. A ivintergolding [apple] Scandianum, 2. A summer golding, Malum sanguineum, po- mura scandianum. Gome [black grease] Unguen, tnis, n. A gomer, Congius Hebraeorum. A gondola [Venetian wherry] Scapha vel na- vicula Veneta. Gone [of go'] Elapsus. TT Giving all for gone, transactum de partibus ratus. I am a gone man, nullussum ; perii. Iwasgone, abierarn. The house is gone to decay, cedes vitium fe- cerunt. Things were gone so far, eo redactce res erant. He is gone to the other world, ad plures abiit. Before a year was gone about, antequam annus elapsus fuerat. Get you gone, Abi. Gone with child, Gravida vel praegnans. Gone in drink, or liquor, Temulentus, vino reZpotu gravis. He is far gone in years, iEtate provectus est. To be gone [at bowls] Metam transcendere. Gone about, Peragratus, pererratus. Gone back, Re°ressus. Gone before, Praegressus. Gone forth, Profectus. 158 GOO Gone out, Egressus. Good, Bonus. '! Whatever fault there is in a title, or thing sold, if the seller know it, and tell not the buyer, let him make it good, quid- quid in mancipio vitii fuerit, venditor, m scierit, oec emptori dixcrit, damnum praestato. For eery good reasons, justis de causis. Leave me as good as you found me, restitue in quem me accepisti locum. He was as good as his word, firmavit fidem. He has as good as married her, propejara pro uxore habet. It is for your good, in rem I nam est. You have made a good day's work of it, processit tibi hodie pulchre. To be good at a thing, Rei alicujus esse peri- tus. /have a good mind to do a thing, Aliquid ag&re cupio, vix me coi.tineo quin agam. A good deal, Quautitas satis magna. A good many, Bene multi, aliquam multi, aliauammulti. Good for something, Reialiciii utilis. Good for nothing, Jnutilis. Much good may it do you, Prosit tibi, sit sa- luti. By my good will, Quoad possum. Good ware will off, Proba merx facile emp- torem reperit. It is Osgood horse that never stumbles, Ali- quando bonus dormitat Homerus; vitiis nemo sine nascitur. For good and all, Omnino, prorsus. A man good at every thing, Omnium scena- rum homo. In good faith, Hercle, serio. If you think good, Si tibi visum fuerit. Good [profit, advantage] Lucrum, 2. commo- dum. I get this good, hoc capio commodi. Good [honest] Probus, integer. To do good, Benefacio, feci, 3. T I do little good, parum promoveo; nihil proficio. It does more hurt than good, plus nocet quam pro- dest. To make good, Compenso, 1. praesto, sttti. T I will make it good, damnum praestabo. It does me good to think of it, mihi'de ilia, re co- mitate jucundissimum est. To think, good, Statuo, ui, 3. TT Jf you shall think good, si tibi ita placuerit. To make good by arguments, Claris argumen- ts probare. To do good for evil, Beneficiis maleficia pen- sare. To do good [in a distemper] In dolore mederi vel prodesse. To be of good cheer, Bono animo esse. Good cheap, Vilis. Good cheer, Epulae, arum,f. pi. lautas dapes. A good fellow, Combibo, onis, m. compo. tor, 3. comissator ; congerro festivus. Good Friday, Paraseeve magna. Good health, Valetudo commoda. To be in good health, Valere, bene se habere. In good earnest, Bona, fide, serio, profecto. A good memory, Exprompta memoria. Good lack ! Hei ! vce ! A good name, Laus, dis,f. fama, 1. existima- tio, 3. To take in good part, iEqui bonique facere vel consulerc, gfatum habere. With your good leave, Bona tua venia, pace vestra. Good nature, Humamtas, 3. len : tas, comitas ; benevolentia. Good natured, Humanus, comis, benevolus. A good navy, Classis bene magna vel nume- rosa. Good parts, E^regiae animi dotes, ingenium excellens, eximium, praeclarmn, optimum, sin- gulare. A good scholar, Vir omni liberali doctrina politus, optimarum artium studiiseruditus, Ute- ris perpolitus, apprime doctus, omni doctrina ornatissimus. Good success, Res secunda? vel prosperag, successus prosperus ; exitus felix, bonus, seeun- dus. Good store, Affatim, abunde. A good turn, Beneficium, 2. meritum. In good time, or at a good time, Mature, opportune, in tempore. Goods, Bona, orum, n. pi. res ; facilitates, um,f. pi. fortuuae, /. pi. opes, um; res famili- aris. Goods proper to oneself, Peculium, 2. Goods immovable, Res solidse, possessiones. Goods coming by inheritance, Bona haeredi- taria ; patrimonium, 2. census paternus. Goodly, Speciosus, egregius, decorus, exi- mius. Goodliness, Species, 5. decor, 3. Goodliking, Comprobatio, 3. IT With the general goodliking of all, magno cum assensu omnium! A good man of the house, Paterfamilias. G O S *r He is as good a man as lives, ipso homo me lior non est. The good wife of the house, Materfamilias. Goodness, Bon it as, :;. probitas, integritas. A good while, Dili, jamdiu. V After he haa been a good while there, iibi illic fuerat dies complures. My mind has been on my meat this good while, jamdudum animus est in pati- nis. A good while, Dudum, jampridera, jamdu- dum Goodwill, Benevolentia, 1. l| beneplacitum, 2. IT He wanted no goodwill, illi Btudium non de- Ti lit. With a good will, Hand invito, libenter, ani- mo libenti. To bear good will, Alicui bene velle vel fa- vere. Bearing good will, Benevolus. Full of good will, Benevolentissimus. A googe [carpenter's or joiner's tool] Caelum lignarium. A goose, Anser, Sris, m. "J He cannot say bo to a goose, nee genium liabet, nee ingenium ; laeva in parte mainillne nil sal i t illi. A goose cap, or silly person, Fatuus, inep- tus, stultus. A. mere goose cap, Antronius asinus, insubi dus. To cry like a goose, Gingrio, 4. A green, or young, goose, Anserculus, 2. A stubble goose, Anser autumnalis vel sti pi- laris. Goose giblets, Anserum exta. Goose grease Anserinus adeps. A goose pen, Cors, tis,f. cavea anseriua. Theory of a goose, Anseris clangor. A tailoi % 's goose, Sartoris ferrum pressorium. Of, or belonging to, a goose, Anserinus. A place where geese are kept, * Chenotro- phium, 2. A gooseberry, || Grossulae acinus. Bed gooseberries, || Grossula; rubrae velCim- bricae. A gooseberry bush, || Grossularia, 1. Gooseberry wine, Viuum ex grossulis confec- tum. Goose grass, * Aparine, es,f. A gorbelly, Helluo, onis, m. gurges, Xlis, m. Gorbellied, Ventricosus. A gore of a garment, Vestis sinus vel plica. Gore, or gore blood, Cruor, 3. tabum, 2. sa- nies, 5. To gore with horns, Cornu ferire vel peteYe. Gored, Cornu percussus. A gorge [gullet] JugniuSj 2. jugulum. The gorge [of a bird] Ingluvies, 5. ventricu- lus, 2. To cast the gorge [as a hawk does] Regero, gessi, 3. revomo, ui. To gorge, Exsaturo, 1. ad nauseam usque im- plere. Gorged, Exsaturatus. Gorgeous, Nitidus, splendidus, mollis. To be gorgeous, Niteo, 2. resplendeo; ful- geo, si. Gorgeously, Magnifice, molliter, delicate, or- nate, polite. Gorgeously clad, Nitide vel splendide vesti. tus. Gorgeousness, Amictus mollities vel elegan- tia, ma^nificentia, nitor, splendor. A gorget, Mamillare, is, n. * strophium, 2. A little gorget, Strophiolum, 2. A gorget [neck armour] Colli armatura, col- lare ferreum. A gorget of mail, Lorica, 1. To gormandize, Voro, 1. comissor, helluor. A gormandiser, Helluo, onis,m. lnrco. A gormandizing, Ingluvies, 5. voracitas, 3. gula, I. A gosling, Anserculus, 2. Goslin on a nut-tree, Nncamentum, 2. The gospel, * Evangelium, 2. To preach the gospel, Evangelium praedi- care ; || evangelizor, I. Of, or belonging to, the gospel, * Evangelicus. It is as true as the gospel, Folium est Sibyl- la?; uon Apollinis magis verum atque hoc re- sponsum est. A gospeller, Qui evangelium legit in eccle- sia cathedrali. Goss, or gorze. Genista spinosa. A goss hawk, * Asterias, ce,m. accipiter stel- laris. Prov. A goss hawk beats not a bunting, aquila non captat muscas. A drinking gossip, Compotrix, lcis,f. A gadding gossip, Ambulatrix, icis, f. A tattling or prating gossip, Mulier loquax ; II locuteleia, 1. To gossip, Compotatione et loquacitate tem- pus conterere. A gossiping, Matralia, um, n. pi. vicinarum convivium collatitiurn. GOV Gosting [herb] Rubia, 1. / got [of get] Quresivi. IT He got the belter, potiore's partes tulit. She was scarce got to the door, vix ad ostium proeesserat. When 1 am got hence, euro hinc excessero. lie is got into a new fashion, omatus in novum incedit modum. Tgot a glimpse of it, quasi per cali- ginera villi. ' They have gotten over the river, lumen transierunt. He got his glory by giv- iiui. dando gloriam adeptus est. Go*, or gotten, Acquisitus, qusesitus, nactus, partus, ft There is something to begot by this, Label haec res panem. He never thinks how hardly it was got, hand existimal quanto labore parturn. See that dinner be got ready, fee pa- retur prandium. They think they are got in another world, putant se in alinm terrarum or- cein ililatos. Ill gotten goods prosper not long, de male qusesitis vix gaudet tertius haeres. Gotten with child, Gravida fecta. Gotten by entreaty, Impetratus. Gotten by chance, Sortitus. Gotten before, Anticipans, prsevertens. Gotten [begotten] Generatus, ortus, genitus. Gotten by stealth, Suvreptitius. Gotten upon, Conscensus. The thing gotten, Quaestus, 4. To govern, Guberno, 1. impero, tempero, do- minor, moderor; rego, xi, 3. IT Will you not govern yourself ? non tu te cohibebis .] I know how unable you are to govern yourself, ego te novi quam eWe soleas impotens. I will govern your tongue, ego moderabor linguae tuae. To govern a family, Rem familiarem ad- ministrare. To govern, or guide, Duco, xi, 3. To govern, or manage, himself, Se perere. To govern the state, Summam rerum ad- ministrare, regnum gubernare, imperium re- gere, rerum potiri, regno praeesse. To govern a province, Provinciam procu- rare. To govern a ship, Navim gubernare, navis clavum tenere vel regere. To govern as a king, Regno, 1. To be governed of [in grammar] Regor, rectus, 3. consequor, cutus. Governable, Tractabilis, moriger. Governance, Regimen, Xnis, n. gubernatio, 3. administratio. To have the governance of, Praesideo, edi, 2. praesum./ui, cum imperio esse. A holy governance, Imperium sacrum, * hierarchia, 1. A governance by one, Unius imperium vel dominatio, * monarchia, 1. A governance by the people, Imperium po- pulare, * democratia, 1. A governance by the ?wbles, Optimatum ad- ministrate, * aristocratia, 1. Want of governance, * Anarchia, 1. A governante, Gubernatrix, icis, f. Governed, Gubernatus, rectus. V Mash youth must rather be governed, regenda est magis fervida adolescentia. Ill governed, Licenter habitus. An ill, or well, governed province, Maleaut bene administrata proviucia. A governess, Gubernatrix, lcis,f. Governing, Imperans. A governing, Gubernatio, 3. administratio. A government, Regnum, 2. imperium; pro- viucia, 1. To take the government upon himself, Rera- publicam capessere. Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 3. The government of a family, Rei familiaris administratio, * ceconomia, 1. Self government, or conduct, Sui potestas. One that has no government of himself, Sui impos. The government of the tongue, Linguae mo- deratio. The government' of a state, * Politia, 1. TT After him Servius Tullius seized the go- vernment of the city, Servius Tullius deinceps gubernacula urbis invadit. Flor. 1. 6. Government [in grammar] Regimen, inis,n. consecutio, 3. The government of a woman, * Gynoeco- cratia. To have the government of a young prince, Adolescentulum principem gubernare, moderari, educare, instituere. To be under petticoat government, Imperio uxoris parere. A governor, Gubernator, 3. imperator, mo- derator. A governor in chief, Princeps, tpis, c. praeses, Vdis, c. * dynastes, ce, m. A governor of a country, Praefcctus, 2. pro- curator, 3. To be chief governor, Rerum potiri, clavo assidere. G R A Governors, Proceres, um,pl. magistrate, 4. A gourd, Cucurbita, I. A great gourd, Pepo, onis, m Of, or like, gourds, Cucurbitinus. A gonrnel [fish] Cuculus, 2. capito, 3. The gout r.joint gout] Articulovum dolor, morbus artioularis vel articularius ; * arthritis, 1dis,f. passio arthritica. To have the gout, Articulovum dolore labo- rare. The gout in the hand, # Chiragra, I. The gout in the hips, || Sciatica, 1. * ischias, adis, f. ischiadicus dolor. The gout in the feet, * Podagra, 1. He is sorely afflicted with the gout in the feel, ardet podagra- dolorilius. The gout in the knees, * Gonagra, 1. Gout wort, II Podagraria, 1. herba Gerard i. Gouty, or having the gout, Articulorum do- lore laborans, * artliriticus. Gouty in the feet, * Podager, podagricus, podagrosus. A gown, Toga, 1. vestis, 3. A little gown, Togula, 1. A gown for without doors, Toga forensis. A gown for within doors, Toaa domestica. A morning, or night, gown, Toga domestica vel cubicularis. A gown reaching down to the feet, Vest is talaris, * poderis, /. 3. A woman's gown, Palla, I. *stola. Afrize gown, Toga villosa. A summer gown, Toga rasa. Gowned, or wearing a goivn, Togatus. A Utile gown maw,'Togatulus, 2. To grabble, Contrecto, 1. Grabbled, Contrectatus. A grabbling, Contrectatio, 3. To liegrabbli»g on the ground, Humi pros- tratus jacere. Grace, Gratia, 1. IT He grows in grace, mactus est virtute. By the grace of God, Dei beneficio, Deo fa- ventevel juvante. A grace in carriage, or speech, Decor, 3. venustas, dignitas. There is a grace in num- bers, Dumeris decor est. To do a thing with a good grace, Cum ve- nustate et dignitate aliquid agere. He jests rcith a very good grace, magnus est in eo jo- candi lepo's. He made his addresses to me with so good a grace, tam blande et concinne me rogabat. Grace at meal?, Gratiarum actio, benedictio. IT He cannot stay till grace be said, sacra baud immolata devorat. To say grace before meat, Mensam conse- crare. To say grace after meat, Gratias agere. - Grace [favour] Gratia, I. favor, 3. beuignitas, gratificatio. To be in the good graces of a person, Alicui gratiosus esse, apud aliquem plurimum gratia pollere. So that instead of being wider a ter- rible odium, he was very much in the good graces cf all the nobility, adeo ut ex maxima invidia in gratiam et favorem nobilitatis veniret, Sail. B. J. 14. To obtain the good graces of a person, Ali- cujus gratiam sibi conciliare; gratiam abaliquo, cum aliquo, apud aliquem inire. Grace [pardon] Venia, 1. gratia. An act of grace, Lex oblivionis, injuriarura et offenskmum oblivio, * amnestia, 1. IT He passed also an act of grace for all crimes com- mitted in former reigns, criminumque, siqua residua ex priore tempore manebant, omnium gratiam fecit, Suet. Calig. 15. A grace [privilege] Privilegium, 2. A grace in speaking, Facundia, 1. eloquentia ; lepor, 3. With a good grace, Decore, venuste, con- cinne. Without grace, Indecenter, invenuste, incon- dite. A person of ill grace, Homo inconditus, in- venustus, inconcinufis, incompositus. To grace, Condecoro, 1. orno, exorno. Graced, Condeeoratus, omatus, exornatus. A graceful discourse, Sermo venustus, ele- gans, concinnus, politus. A person cf a graceful aspect, Homo aspectu decorus. A ve.*y graceful person, Homo affluens omni venustate. A graceful dress, Vestitus decorus, concin- nus, elegans. Graceful boldness, Fiducia decens. Gracefully, Decore, decenter. Gracefully attired, Nitide vestitus. Gracefulness [in personage] Corporis venus- tas, decor, dignitas. Gracefulness [in discourse, or speech] Ser- monis lepor vel lepos. G R A Graceless, or past grace, Iiuj tus, dissolutus. ns, perdi- The graces, Gratiae, arum,f. pi. Gracious, Gratiosus, serenus. Gracious [favourable] Benignus, comis, fa- Most gracious, Serenissimus. To be. gracious with a person, Alicui gratio- sus esse, apud aliquem plurimum gratia pollere. Graciously, Amanter, amice, benevole, be. nigne, comiter, humane, humaniter. Graciousness, Am icitia, I. bentvolentia; be nignitas, 3. comitas, facilitas. A gradation, Gradatio, 3. * climax, Ucis,f. Agradatory, E claustro in ecclesiam gradu6 scansiles. Gradual, Per gradus, || gradualis. Gradually, Gradatim, pedetentim. A graduate, Gradum aliquem adeptus, laurea doctrinae aliqua insignitus, II graduatus. Graduated, Ad gradum admissus. A graduate's hood, Epifogium, 2. A graff, or graft, Insitum, 2. calamus A young graff, Surculus, 2. To graff, or graft, Insero, ui, 3. inoculo; suvculum vtl calamum arbori inserere. To graff between, Intersero, ui, 3. To graff [by approach] || Spadonia consi- tione inserere, pullariam insitionem adhibere. Of, or belonging to, a graff, Surcularius. Graffed, or grafted, Insitus, inoculatus. A gruffer, Insitor, 3. A graffeng, Insitio, 3. inoculatio. Grain [all sorts of corn] Frumentum, 2. A grain, or ear, Graniim, 2. A grain of frankincense, Thuris mica A grain of salt, Salis mica. To reduce into grains, Contero, trivi, 3 Reduced into grains, Contritus. Grains of metal, Metalli semina. Grains of Paradise, * Cardamomum, 2, grana Paradisi. The grain of wood, Pecten, 'inis, n. stameD. Grain to dye with, Coccus, 2. coccum. To dye in grain, Cocco tingere vel inficere. Dyed in grain, * Coccinus, coccineus, diba. phus. A grain [in weight] Granum, 2. The weight of two grains, * Chalcus, 2. The weight of four grains, Siliqua, 1. The weight of twelve grains, Obolus, 2. The weight of fourteen grains, Srrupu- lus, 2. The grain of leather, 4'C. Fibrarum rectitu- do, tractus, corii rugae. To give a grain to leather, Corium corru- gare. A knave in grain, Purus putus nebulo. Against the grain [unwillingly] Invita Mi nerva. Bearing grains, Granifer. Grains' after brewing, || Brasii excocti reli- quiae. To give grains of allowance, Minora delicta excusare, condonare, praeterire, dissimulare. Grainy, or full of grains, Granosus, grana" cus. A grammar [book] * Grammatica, 1. graru" matice, es, f The art of grammar, Ars grammatica. A grammar school boy, Puer || grammatical is. A grammarian, * Grammaticus, 2. A mean or young grammarian, * Gramma- tista, te, m. || grammaticaster, 2. Grammatical, * Grammaticus. Grammatically, * Grammatice. A gr ample, Pagurus, 2. cancer marinus. The grampus, * Physeter, eris, m. piscis ce- taceus. A granado, Pila* pyrobola, granatum belli- cum. A granary, Granarium, 2. horreum. A granate [stone] Granatus, 2. Grand, Grandis, ingens. A grandson, Nepos, otis, m. A granddaughter, Neptis, is,f. A great grandchild, Pronepos, otis, m. prc- neptis, is,f. A grandfather, or grandsire, Avus, 2. A great grandfather, Proavus, 2. A great grandfather's father, Abavus, 2. A great grandfather's grandfather, Ata- vus, 2. A great grandfather's great grandfather, Tritavus, 2. A grandmother, grannam, or grandame, A via, 1. A great grandmother, Proavia, 1. The grand inquest, Inquisitio major. A.grandee, Optimas, atis, m. Grandeur, Amplitude, tnis,f. disnitas, ,'5. A grange, or farm, Villa, I. praedium, 2. A grant, Concessio, 3. permissio. A grant, or thing granted, Concessum, 2. 159 G R A To grant, Concede», cessi, 3 permitto, mist, sino, sivi. To (/rant or acknowledge, Fateor, fassus, 2. non oego. To grant by nodding, Annuo, ui, .'(. Grant it be so, Esto, fac ita esse, sit itasane, JlOllc sic esse (.'ranted. Concessus, perraissus. With much ado the king had it granted liim, id gravate ooncessum est regi. To take for granted, Pro concesso SUmeVe To be taken for granted, In confesso esse. A grantee, Beneficiarius, 2. A (/ranter, Donator, 3. A granting, Concessio, 3. A grape, Ova., 1. # A single grape, Acinus, >', m. A bunch, or cluster, of grapes, Racemus, 2. * botrus. A red grape, Uva rubella. A white grape, Uva Aminea. Early grapes, Uvae praecoces. Unripe grapes, * Omphaces, /. vel m. p/. Muscadine grapes, Uvae apianae. 77ie Ji/ice of unripe grapes, * Omphacium, 2. To gather grapes, Yindemio, 1. ^4 grape gatherer, Vindemiator, 3. T vinde- raitor. A grape gathering, Vindemiatio, 3. Of, or belonging 'to, grape gathering, Yi'n- demiatorius. A grape gleaning, II Racematio, 3. Bearing grapes, T Uvifer, racemifer. Grape husks, Vinacea, orum, n. A grape stone, Nucleus, m, 2. granura, ;; vinacea, 1. A grape flower, * Hyacinthus, 2. Sea grape [shrub] Tragus, 2. Graphical, Accuratus, *graphicus. Graphically, or to the life, Accurate, gra- phice. A grapple, or grappling iron, Harpago, onis, m. roanus ferrea. To grapple, Comprehendo, di, 3. corripio, ui. To grapple a ship, Navem unco infixo ap- prehendere. To grapple with, Obluctor, 1. conflictor ; confligo, xi, 3. Grappled, Uncis constrictus. Grappled, or contended with, Oppugnatus. A grappling, or contending with, Conflic- tus, 4. certamen, In is, n. A grasp, Pugillum, 2. piigillus. To grasp, Puguo constringere, manu cora- prehendere. To grasp at, Capio, 1. aucupor. Grasped, Captatus. A grasper at, Qui aliquid captat vel aucu- patur. Grasping, or covetous, Avidus, avarus. Grasping at honour, or ambitious, Ambitio- sus, honoruni vel gloriae cupidus, avidus, appe- tens. Grass, Gramen, Inis, n. herba, 1. Prov. While the grass grows the steed starves, inter caesa et porrecra Small grass, Herbula, 1. Grass mowed, Gramen desectum. Bearing grass, Herbifer. Going on the grass, Herbigradus. Of, or belonging to, grass, Herbaceus, gra- mineus. Grassy, or full of grass, Gramiuosus, her- bosus, lierbidus. A grasshopper, Locusta, 1. Note, Cicada, which is commonly rendered a grasshopper, is affirmed by naturalists to be an insect of a far different make from a grasshopper, and pe- culiar to hot countries, usually sitting on trees, and singing- so loud that it may be heard afar off. The French call it uae Cigale. Agrass plot, Viridarium, 2. A firegrate, Craticula ignis. A lattice grate, Clathrus, 2. clathrum. To grate. Rado, si, 3. abrado, derado. To grate the ears, Aures perstringere. To grate the teeth, Deutibus frendere vel stri- dere. To grate small, Radula comminuere. To grate [vex one] Offeudo, di, 3. obtundo, tudi; dictis allquem mordere. To grate loith a lattice, or grate up, Cla- thro, 1. To grate upon one another, Stringo, xi, 3. perstringo. To grate, or crumble, into, Infrio, 1. intero, trivi, 3. Grated, Rasus, erasus. Grated with lattices, Clathratus. Grated up, or fortified with grates, Vectibus munitus. Grateful [agreeable, pleasa.it] Jucundus, ac- ceptus, gratus. TT That thing was very grate- ful to him, ilia res voluptate hominem perfudit. 160 G R A Your letter was exceeding grateful to me, liters tuae incredibiiiter me defcetarunt. A grateful smell, Odor suavis vel jucundus. Grateful [thankful] Gratus, heneficiorum memoi . To be grateful, Gratum se praebere, meritarn gratiara memori mente persolvere, memorem beneficii se prsestare, grata memoria benencium prosequi, [yratiara apudaliquem inire. Gratefully [agreeably, pleasantly] Jucunde, Buaviter, cum voluptate. Gratefully [thankfully] Grate, grato animo Gratefulness [agreeableness] Jucunditas, 3. suai itas. Gratefulness [thankfulness] Gratus animus, II gratitudo, inis,f. A grater [instrument] Radula, 1. To gratify [oblige] Gratificor, 1. moriK-eror, obsequor, cuius; morera alicui gerere, aliquid petenti concedere vel dare. To gratify [indulge] Indulgeo, si, 2. To gratify one's luxury, passion, $-c. Lux- uriae, irae, &c. indulgere. To gratify, or requite, one, Munero, 1. corn- pens»; gratiam referre. Gratified, Obsequio delinitus. A gratifying, or gratification, Gratificatio. Grating, Mordax, acis. A grating, Rasura, 1. A grating [shutting up with grates] Vecti- um vel clathrorum objectio. Gratis [freely] Gratis, gratuito, sine mercede. Gratitude, Animus gratus, || gratitudo, tnis,f. TT With the greatest gratitude for your fa- vours to him, cum summit testificatione tuorum in se officiorum, Cic. Fam. i. 1. Gratuitous, Gratuitus. A gratuity, Praemium, 2. donum ; munus, eris, n. merces, edis,f. To gratulate, Gratulor, I. See Congratulate. A gratulation, Gratulatio, 3. Gratulatory, Ad gratulationem pertinens, gratulabundus. Grave [serious or sober] Gravis, severus, con- stans. TT He has a very grave look with him, severitas inest in vultu. Prov. More grave than U'ise, tertiuse ccelo cecidit Cato. A grave accent, Accentus gravis. A grave suit of clothes, Gravis vel modestus amictus. Grave in speech, || Graviloquus. Grave [ancient] Senior, aetate provectior. Grave [in dress or colour] Modestus. Grave or sad, Tristis. A grave, Sepulchrum, 2. tumulus. TT He has one foot in the grave, pedem alterum in cym- ba. Charontis habet. They wish me in my grave, mortem exoptant meam. To lay in the grave, Tumulo, 1. sepelio, 4 An empty grave, Iuanis tumulus, * cenota- phium, 2. Of, or belonging to, a grave, Sepulchralis. A grave maker, or digger, Libitinarius, 2. tumrilormn fossor. A gravestone, Cippus, 2. lapis sepulchralis A grave [earl] Comes, Itis, m. To grave, or engrave, Sculpo, psi, 3. inscul- po; aliquid in aes, ferrum, &c incidere. To grave a ship, Navim purgare et deuuo unaere. Graved, Sculptus, insculptus. Gravel, Sabulum, 2. Small gravel, Glarea, 1. scrupulus, 2. A gravel walk, Ambulacrum sabulo instra- tum. To gravel, or spread over with gravel, Sabu- lo insternere. To gravel, or perplex, one, Homini scrupu- lum injicere, ad incitas aliquem redigere. Full of gravel, Glareosus, scrupulosus. A heap of gravel, Sabuli cumulus. A gravel pit, Sabuletum, 2. sabuli fodina. Gravel in the reins, Calculus, 2. The pain of the gravel, Dolor renum, * ne- phritis, \di.i, f. To be afflicted with the gravel, Calculo vel arena laborare. Gravelled [hindered, perplexed] In cursu im- peditus. Gravelled [covered with gravel] Sabulo in- stratus. Gravelled [as a ship] Vadis infixus. To be gravelled [perplexed] Hcesito, 1. du- bito. A gravelling question, Quaestio difficilis. Gravely, Graviter, severe, serio. Gravelly, Sabulosus. Graven, Sculptus. A graven image, Imago sculptilis. A graver, or engraver, Sculptor, 3. A graver, or graving tool, Caelum, 2. To gravitate, Pondero, 1. Gravitation, Ponderatio, 3. ponderis incli- natio. G RE Gravity of carriage, or looks, Gravitas, . severitas. ' Gravity [weight] Gravitas, 3. pondus, e"ris,n. Gravy of meat, Succus, 2. cremor, 3. flos, Jloris. in. Full of gravy, Succi plenus, li succulentus. To graze, Cisco, pari, 3. depasco. The A r u- midians apply themselves more to grazing than husbandry, Numidae pabulo pecoris magis quam arvo student, ,S'a//. B.J. 95. To graze [as a bullet] Strictim attingere vel perstringere. A grazier, Pcetiarius, 2. Grease, Adeps, lpis,f. Grease, or dripping, Liquamen, tnia, n. Grease for wheels, Axungia, 1. To grease, Ungo, xi, 3. inungo. To grease the fist, Largitione aliquem cor_ rum per e. Greased, Unctus, linitus. Greasy, Pinguis. Greasy [nasty] Squalidus, sordidatus, un- guine et adipe oblitus A greasy fellow, Lixa, a, m. Greasily, or nastily, Squalide, sordide. Greasiuess, Pinguedo, dinis.f. pinguitudo. The greasiness of wool, Lanarum succidarum illuvies. A greasing, Inunctio, 3. Great, Magnus, grandis, vastus, majusculus. TT What great matter were it? quantum erat? We put off great part of the discourse till another day, bonam sermonis partem in alium diem distulimus. Though they be never so great, etiam si maxima shit. Let the company be never so great, in quantalibet multitudine. J see no great reason for it, nullam video gravem subesse causam. So little did that great victory stand him in, tantulo impenoio ingens victoria stetit. I make no great matter of these things, de his non ita valde laboro. As great as it is, quantumcumqueest. Prov. Great cry and little wool, parturiunt montes, nasce- tur ridiculus mus. Exceeding great, Ingens, immensus. Great [remarkable] Insignis. Great [violent] Violentus, vehemens. To make great, or advance, Tollo, sustuli, eveho, xi, 3. Great with one, Familiaris, intimus. Great, or grievous, Gravis, durus. A great deal, Vis magna. TT A great deal more, baud paulo plus. This is a great deal the nearer way, hac multo propius ibis. A great many, Plures, plurimi. ' You have told us of a great many things, abunde multa docuisti. Pretty great, or somewhat great, Grandius- culus. Great men, Optimates, urn, m. primores. To grow great, Graudesco, 3. augesco. Great with child, or young, Gravida praeg- nans, utero gestaus, uterum ferens. To be great with child, In utero vel alvo ferre vel ?estare. Very great, Prasgrandis. Work done by the great, Opus redemptum. To sell by the great, In solidum vendere. A great, or by the great, Universe, conjunc- tim omnia. To take the work by the great, Opus facien- dum redimere, integrum opus condicto pretio suscipere. A taker of work by the great, Redemptor open's integri condicto pretio. A taking of work by the great, Redemptura vel redemptio operis integri condicto pretio. A great auditory, Concio frequens. A great cause, Causa magni ponderis vel momenti. A man of great age, Multum aerate proviec- tus, grandis natu, Tgrandaevus, longaevus. A great commendation, Eximia laus. A great estate, Lautum patrimonium. A great friend, Amicus summus. A great house, Domus magnifica vel sump- tuosa. A great reason, Gravis causa. Great silence, Altum sileutium. The great toe, || Hallux, iicis,m. A great while, Diu, longum. A great while ago, or since, Jamuiu, jaru- duduni. Great age, Longinquitas aetatis, senectutis diuturnitas, || longaevitas. Great in number, Numerosus. How great ? Quantus ] So great, Tantus. How great soez/er\Quantuscumque. As great as may V/e, Quantusvis, quantus (juantus. As great as a mountain, Instarmontis. Great and ill -proportioned, Vegrandis, enor, mis. \ r, it k To greaten, or make great, Augeo, jri, a. ./ w«/; o/ cc.7/ _<;''<'<<' poiottr, Fortissimus, \ ir inaximus factis. A man of very great ability, Vir summae fiicultatis. Made great, Auctus. Greater, Major. Greatest, Maximus. Prov. 77ic greatest barkers ars not always the sorest biters, canes Limidi vehementius latrant, 411am mor- dent Greatest [chiefest] Summits, supremus. Great, or corpulent, Crassus, obesus, eorpu- lentus. Greatly, Valde, raagDopere, vehementer. Very greatly, Admodum, maxime, pluri- mum. * Hon- greatly, Quantopere. So greatly, Tantbpere. Greatness, Magnitudo, tnis,f. amplitude Greatness of honour, Auctoritas, 3. dignitas. Greatness icith, Familiaritas, 3. Excessive greatness, Vastitas, 3. immensitas. Greaves, Ocreae, tibialia ferrea, tibiae arma- tura. A Grecian, Gracus, 2. Graius. To play the Grecian, Grascor, 1. A Grecism, Graecismus, 2. * Hellenismus. Greedy, Avidus, cupidus. Greedy [hungry] Yorax, acis. Greedy, or ravenous, Rapax, acis. Greedy of honour, Ambitiosus. A greedy gut, Comedo, onis, m. heliuo ; gorges, Wis, m. A greedy feeding, Yoracitas, 3. To be greedy of, Avide concupiscere, rei ali- cui inhiare. Greedily, Avide, eupide. To eat greedily, Yoro, 1. devoro, tuburcinor vel tubuccinor. Greediness [covetousness] Avaritia, 1. pecu- niae aviditas vel cupiditas, argenti sitis, auri fames. Greediness in eating, Voracitas, 3. cibi avi- ditas. The Greek tongue, Lingua Graeca vel Grae- canica. To speak Greek, Graece loqui. A merry Greek, Graeculus festivus; con- gerro lepidus. Green [of colour] Yiridis, *prasinus. A light green, Color Isete virens. A'pale green, Color viride palleus. As green as grass, Herbaceus, gramineus. Green [fresh] Recens, novus, musteus. A green wound, Vulnus crudum vel recens. Green [not ripe] Immaturus, immitis. Very green, Perviridis. A green bough, Frons, dis,f. Greenfields, A iridantia prata, m. etf. A green fig, Grossus, 2. A green, or green -place, or plat, Viretum, 2. viridarium. Belonging to a green place, Viridarius. A bowling green, * Sphaeristerium, 2. Ever green, Semper virens. Green cheese, Caseus musteus. Prov. You would make me believe the moon is made of a green cheese, surdo fabulam narras. A green chaffer, Scarabaeus arboreus. A green finch, * Chloris, idis, f. A green fish, Asellus, 2 A green goose, Anserculus, 2. The green sickness, Morbus arquatus vel vir- gineus, * chlorosis, 3. Sea green, Color marinus. Green tea, || Thaea viridis. Winter green [herb] || Pyrola, to, in solidum, Crossly, Crasse, impolite, inconcinne, pingui Minerva. Crossness, Crassitado, dinis.f. II crassities, 5. The yrossness of a crime, Flagitii atrocitas. Grotesque [in painting, &c] Pictura miscel- lanea, promiscua fbrmarum iuter se non conve- nientiiini picture. A grot, or grotto [vault] Antrum, 2.* cryp- ta, 1. A little grot, *8pelaeum, '2. spelunca, 1. A grove, Lucus, 2. nemus, drts, n. A young grove, Frutetum, 2. Grovy, or full of groves, Nemorosus, saltu- OSUS. To grovel on the ground, Humi prostratus serpere. Grovelling, or lying upon the ground, Pro- nus, humi pjrostratus. The ground, Terra, 1. tellus, uris,f. humus, i,f. solum, 2. He went under ground, pene- travit sub terras. The unfilled ground brought forth corn, fruges tellus inarata ferebat. He threw her flat on the ground, stravit humi pro- nam. tT All's laid even with the ground, solo aequata omnia. Jf he be above ground, ubi ubi gentium erit. They give ground, gradum re- tro dant. It was not thought safe to keep their ground, neque in loco manere tutum videbatur. He gained a victory, though with the disad- vantage of the ground, in adverso loco victor tamen virtute fuit, Sail. B. J. 59. The ground of a thing, Fuudamentum, 2. causa, 1. Ihave laid the grounds, ego funda- mentajeci. Tliis was their ground, nine cau- sas habuere. TT This is the ground of their en- terprise, hac illi spe hoc iuceperunt. To be aground [as a ship] In vado hasrere. To run a ship aground, Navem in terram im- pinsere vel vadis illidere. To break ground, Terram fodere. To gain ground [come nearer] Propius ad- esse, appropinquare. To gain ground [have the hetter] Supero, I. vineo, 3. To lose ground [be worsted] Superor, 1. vin- eo;-, ictus, 3. To goon sure grounds, Bonis consiliis niti. To be run aground, or put to one's shifts, Ad incitas redigi. To lay even with the ground, Solo aequare vel excequare. A plot of ground, Fundus, 2. ager, gri, m. A little ground, Agellus, 2. On the ground, Humi. Flat on the ground, Pronus humi. To ttickfast on the ground [as a ship] Vadis miigi. Cast on the ground, Vadis infixus. To ground a person in an art, or science, Aliquem artem vel scientiam docere. To ground upon, or trust to, Nitor, xus, 3. innitor ; fundo, 1. To ground, or establish, Sancio, xi, 4. To grouid a ship, Navim subducere. Tlie ground work, Fundaraentum, 2. An even plot of ground, Area, 1. Under ground, Subterraneus. Ground [of grind] 3Iolitus, contritus. Ground as an edge tool, Exacutus. The grounds of drink, Sedimentum, 2. faex, fcecus, 3. Grounded, Fundatus, constitutus. The ground fly, \\ Humipeta, 1. Ground ivy, Hedera terrestris. A ground floor of a house, Domus contigna- tio inferior. Ground pine, * Chamaepitys, yos, f. Stinking ground pine, || Camphorata, 1. Ground rent, Redditus domino soli debitus. Of, or belonging to, the ground, Terrestris. Well grounded in an art, Bene edoctus vel instructus. Groundless, or groundlessly. Sine justa cau- sa, nullis nixns rationibus. Groundsel [herb] Senecio, onis, m. The groundsill of a house, Inferum limen, * hypothyrum, 2. To groundsill a house, Substruo, xi, 3 Ground worms, Lumbrici, orum, m. pi. A groirdling [fish] * Aphya. Group [in painting] Unita inter se in eadem tabella plura corpora. A gropade [in horsemanship] Saltiis altioris quoddam genus. The grouse [bird] Attagen, genis, m. Grout [wort] Cerevisia azyma. A grouthead, or groutnoll [fish] Canito, onis, m. 162 7b groir, Cresco, evi, 3. accresco. // grows downward», retroversus crescit. To grow, rise, or spring up [either in a pro- per or metaphorical sense] Orior, ortus, 3. ex- orior, nascor, natus. To grow again, Kecresco, evi, 3. regermino, 1. revivisco, vixi, 3. renascor, natus. To grow, or become, Sum, tin, factus, eva- do, si. To grow among, Innascor, natus, 3. internas- cor. To grow bigger, Adaugesco, .'{. To grow cheap, Laxo, 1. rilesco, 3. pretium non habere. To grow degenerate, Degenero, 1. To grow dearer, Carior fieri. To grow in age, Pubesco, 3. adolesco. To grow in flesh, or grow fat, Pinguesco, 3. To grow or become friends, In gratiam red ire. To grow handsomer, Venustior fieri. To grow heavy. Ingravesco, 3. To grow humble, Stiperbiam abjicere. To grow in fashion, or use, Iiiolesco, evi, 3. invalesco, inveterasco. To groic in grace, Virtute mactus esse. To grow in length, Promitto, misi, 3 To grow lean, Macresco, 3. To grow old, or in years, Senesco, 3. To grow out of fashion, Desuesco, 3. To groiv out of use, Exolesco, evi et ui, 3. abolesco. To grow over, or upon, Agnascor, natus, 3. To grow poor, Ad paupertatem redigi. To grow proud, Superbio, 4. To grow rich, Ditesco, 3. To grow stroig, Valesco, ui, 3. convalesco. To grow tame, Mansuefieri, mansuescere, feri- tatem deponcre. To grow together, Coalesco, ui, 3. concres- co, vi. To groiv ugly, Deformari, deturpari. To grow under, Succresco, vi, 3. To grow up unto, Accresco, vi, 3. To grow up in age, or stature, Adolesco, evi, 3. To grow, or spring, up, Assurgo, rexi, 3. enascor, natus. Togroioup to man's estate, Pubesco, 3. ado- lesco. To grow upon one, Amicitiu vel familiaritate alicujus abuti. To grow weary, Fatigari, lassescere. It grows day, Appetit dies. It grows late, or towards evening, Advesper- ascit. A growing, or increase, Incrementum, 2. Growing in years, Annis vergeus. Fine growing weather, Tempestas ad fruges produeeudas idonea. Note, Grow, or become, is often included in the verb ; as, To grow pale, Pallesco. To grow cold, Frigesco, &c. To growl, Rmgo, xi, 3. || hirrio, 4. murmu- ro, I. musso. To be grown [increased] Autreor, auclus. To be grown [become] Fio, factus. IT He is grown so insolent, eo insolentiae processit. It is grown a proverb, abiit in proverbium. He is grown up out of nothing, e nihilo crevit. They are grown proud, eorum sublati sunt ani- mi. It is grown common table talk, omnium se-mone percrebuit. She was grown weary of all, jam omnium taedebat earn. He is grown up to years of discretion, excessit ex ephebis. She is grown a woman, pupas Veneri dicavit. We are grown acquainted, intercessit famili- aritas. When he was grown into years, cum aetate processisset. When you shall be grown a man, cum firmata aetas te tecerit virurn. Full grown, or adult, Adultus. Grown in age, Puber, eris, aetate provectus. Grown out of use, Exoletus, obsoletus, desue- tus. Grown together, Concretu?, coa?.ulatus. Agrowse, or heath cock, * Tetrao, onis, m. Growth, Incrementum, 2. He is not yet come to Ids full growth, or stature, nondum puber est, vel ad pubertatem pervenit. A grub [sort of worm] Lumbvicus, 2. A grub [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. To grub up, Extirpo, I. eradico ; effodio, di, 3. To grub up weeds, Averrunco, 1. sarculo ; sarrio, 4. Grubbed up, Averruncatus. A grubbing, Averruncatio, 3. A grubbing axe, or hoe, Runcina, 1. sarcu- lum, 2. A grudge, Odium, 2. simultas. 3. To grudge, or repine, Murmuro, 1. obmur- muro ; og^;.nnio, 4. ^T The people grudge at these things, hsec frerr.it plebs. The grudge of a disease, Commotiuncula, 1. morbi impetus, tentatio, vel admonitio. A grudge of conscience, Mentis malaj sibi cousciee morsusvei stimulus. To grudge anotlier man any thing, Invideo, di, 2. To keep a grudge in one's mind, Mente dolo- rem premere. A secret grudge, Simultas, 3. altus dolor. Bearing a grudge, Invidus, malignus. A grudging, Invidia, 1. livor, 3. Grudgingly, Gravate, gravatini, BEgre, mo- leste ; iniquo animo. Grudging*, or gurgians, Reliquia?, arum, f. pi. Gruel, or water gruel, Pulmentum, 2. Barley gruel, Polenta hordeacea, ptisana- rium, 2. Gruff, orgrum, Tetricus, torvus. Gruffly, or grumly, Tetrico vultu, true ulen- ter. To grumble, or grumble in one's gizzard, Murmuro, I. musso, mussito. A grumbler, Qui murmurat, II murmurator, 3. A grumbling, Miumuratio, 3. Grumbling in sound, Raucus. Grummel [herb] # Lithospermum, 2. Grumous, Glebosus. To grunt, or gruntle, Grunio, 4. To grunt as a sow does for the boar, Subo, 1. The grunter [fish] || Cliromis. A grunting, Grunnitus, 4. subatus. To make a grunting, Perfremo, ui, 3. Gruntingly [unwillingly] iEgre, moleste, inisuo animo. Guaiacum, or pock wood, Lignum sanctum. A guarantee, Sponsor, 3. fidejussor. To guarantee a treaty, Ut foedus praestetur, in se recipere. A guard, Cu^todia, I. II satellitium, 2. A guard of soldiers, Custodia, 1. presi- dium, 2. A court of guards, Corpus custodiarum. Tlie king's guards, or life guards, Regii sa- tellite?, corporis regii stipatores vel custodes. Tfie advanced guard, Excubitores, urn, m. pi. Tlie foot guards, Satellites pedestres. Tlie horse guards, Satellites equestres. A yeoman of the guards, Satelles, ilis, m. stipator, 3. * somatophylax, acis, m. A company of the guards, Corporis regii sti- patorum manipulus. A captain of the guards, Satellitum prae- fectus. Tlie guard, or hilt, of a sicord, Capulus vel manuhrium giadii. To be upon the guard, Excubo, 1. in statione esse; siationem, excubias, vel vigilias a^ere. To set, or fix, the guards, Excubias in sta- tione collocare vel in stationes deducere. To relieve the guards, Stationum vices per- mutare. To stand upon his guard, Se armis defen- dere. To guard against, Ab aliqua re cavere. To guard, or attend upon, Stipo, 1. constipo. To guard, or protect, Defendo, di, 3. prote- go, xi; munio, 4. To guard, or secure, Custodio, 4. securum praestare. Guar dant [in heraldry] Os obvertens, ore ob- verso. Guarded, Stipatus, custoditus. A guarder, Stipator, 3. A guardian, Tutor, 3. A guarding [accompanying] Stipatio, 3. A guarding [protecting] Defensio, 3. conser- vatio. A guarding against, Cautio, 3. A guardianship, Tutela, 1. Gubbings, Piscisaselli praesegmaina. A gudgeon, Gobio, onis, m. Guerdon [reward] Premium, 2. merces, dis, f. Guerkins. See Gherkins. A guess, Conjectura, 1. conjectatio, 3. divii.a-. tio. V It is mere guess work, nuliis certis ra- tionibus nititur. To guess, Aliquiii conjicere vel conjectare ; ariolor, conjectura consequi ; conjecturam fa- cere. As far as lean guess, quantum conjec- tura auguror. You may guess of the rest by this, de caeteris ex hoc conjecturam facere pote- ris. You are out in your guess, conjectura aberras. By guess, Ex conjectura. To hit, or attain by guess, Conjectura asse- qui vel consequi. Guessed, Conjectura. notus, in conjectura positus. A guesser, Conjector, 3. A guessing, Conjectatio, 3. A guest, Hospes, tfis, c. A guest at a feast, Conviva, ce, c. commissa- lor, 3. V TfHien I durst not trust myself as a guest at your table, should I admit you G U I coming with armed men to revel at mine? Coovivara me tibi committere ausus Don sum, commissatorem te cam armatis venientera re- cipiam '. Liv. 40. !>. A guest-chamber, Ccenaculura, 2. ,-/ daily guest, Quotidianus ronvictor. . //( unbidden guest, Umbra, 1. # asymbo- Ius. -2. An entertainer of guests, Convivator, 3. hospes, Itis, c. To guggle [make a noise as liquor poured out of a narrow-necked bottle] Ebulliendo strepi- tare, || bilbio, 4. Guidage, Premium vice duci donatum. (riddance, Ductus, 4. The guidance of an affair, Rei curatio, ad- ministratio, grubernatio. To have the guidance of an affair, Alicui rei prwesse, negotiuin aliquod procurare, gerere, administrare. To be under the guidance of another, Sub alterius imperio esse. A guide, Dux, cis, c. We follow nature the best guide, optimam ducem naturara sequi- mur. To guide, Duco, xi, 3. dirigo, rexi. He guides the ship hither, dirigit hue puppim. To guide unto, Addueo, xi, 3. Guided, Ductus, conductus, deductus, ad- ministratis. Guided throughout, Perductus. A guider, Ductor, 3. moderator. A female guider, Moderatrix, icis, f. ad- ministra, 1. A guider all the way, Perductor, 3. A guiding [leading] Ductus, 4. A guiding [managing] Moderamen, Inis, n. administratio, 3. curatio, gubernatio. A guidon [in heraldry] Vexillura equestre. A guild [company] Sociefas, 3. sodalitium, 2. A guild [tribute] Tributuin, 2. vectigal, clis, n Guildhall, Curia municipalis. To guild, Deauro, 1. See To gild. A guilder [Dutch coin] Nuromus Batavicus valens unum solidum et bessem Ang-iicum. Guile, Faliacia, I. dolus, 2. fraus, dis,f. || im- post lira, 1. Guileful, Fraudulently, vafer. A guileful device, * Techna, 1. Guilefully, Dolose, vafre, fraudulenter. Guilefulness, Fraus, dis,f. fraudulentia, 1. Guilt, Peccati vel delicti conseieutia ; fraus, dis, f. reatus, 4. TT Because some were dis- charged from acting by a sense of their guilt, others by the consideration of their charac- ters, quod eorum alium conscientia, aliummala fama impediebat. Sail. B. J. 39. Guiltily, Sontium more. Guiltiness, Reatus. See Guilt. Guiltless, Innocens, innoxius, insons, crimi- nis exoers, a culpa remotus. Guiltlessness, Innocentia, I. To be guiltless, A culpa abesse, culpa vel crimine carere vel vacare, extra culpam esse. Guilty, Sons, nocens, culpae affinis vel sibi copscius. To know himself guilty, Sibi conscius esse culpae. To find one guilty of theft, Furti aliquem coavincere. To be guilty of theft, Furti manifestus tene- ri, vid. Plaut. Truc.l. 2.30. G ,U N To plead guilty, Culpam vel delictum kteri. To be guilty of a trespass, Injuria- manifes- tus tenen. A guinea, Nummus aureus valens 21 solidos Anglieos. A Guinea hen, Gallina [ndica. A Guinea pig, Porcus Indicus. Guinea pepper. Piper ex Guinia. A guise, or fashion, Modus, 2. mos, moris,m. Another guise [corruptly another guess] person, Homo prorsus dissimilis. A guitar, * Cithara, 1. A little #in7ar,Fidicula, 1. A gulch, or gulching person, Ventricosus. Gules [in heraldry] Color ruber vel ininia- ceus. A gulf, or gulph, Gurges, Xtis, m. A gulf [bay for ships] Sinus, 4. A swallowing gulf, * Abyssus, i, f. vorago, gtnis,f. To gull, Fd\]n,fefelli,3. decipio, cepi ; frau- do, 1. verba alicui dare. To gull [in navigation] Erodo, si, 3. attero, trivi. A gull [fib] Mendacium, 2. A gull, or sea gull, * Larus, 2. Guile I, Deceptus, fraudatus. A guller, or gull, Fraudator, 3. fraudulentus, fallax, * planu<=, || impostor. Gullery, Faliacia, 1. dolus, 2. An impudent gullery, Probrum, 2. The gullet, Gula, 1. gurgulio, onis,m. * oeso- phagus, 2. A gull vi g, Fraudatio, 3. deceptio, illusio. To gully, in drinking, || Bilbio, 4. A gully gut, Helluo, onis, in. gurges, Xtis, m. lurco, 3. A gully hole, Cloacae craticula. Gulosity, Luxuria, 1. A gulp, Haustus, 4 To gulp, or gulp down, Ingurgito, 1. avide haurire. To guln, or pant, Palpito, 1. Gultuit, Compensatio pro delicto. Gum, Gummi, indecl. gummis, is, f. A gum drop, Aiboris lacryma. Gum Ammoniac, Gummi Ammoniacum. Gum Arabic, Gummi Arabicum. Gum of the balm tree, * Opobalsamum, 2. Gum elemi, Gummi || elemi. To gum, or stiffen with gum, Gummi subli- nere. Gummy, gummous, or full of gum, Gummo- sus. The gum of the eyes, Gramia, 1. Gummed, or stiffened with gum, Gummatus, gummi interlitus. A smearing with gum, Gummitio, 3. The gums, Gingiva, 1. The red gums in children, Rubra? quaedam maculae in ore infantium recens natorum. A gun,\\ Bombarda, 1. scloppus, 2. tormen- tum. *T As sure as a gun, certo certius. A great gun, Tormentum murale. To charge a gun, Scloppum glande et pulvere nitrato onerare. To draw a gun, Scloppum glande et pulvere nitrato exonerare. To discharge, or let off, a gun, Tormentum displodere. A gunner, l| Bombardarius, 2. tormentarius. The master gunner, Maehiuarum bellicarum praefectus. GYR Out of gun shot, Extra teli jactum. Within gun shot, Intra teli jactum. A gun smith, Sclopporum faber vel artifex. Gunnery, Ars tormenta bellica dirigendi. Gunpowder, Pulvis nitratus vel nitrosus. A gurnard, or gurney [fish] Cuculus, 2. T/ie grey gurnard, Cuculus mariuus. To gush out, Effluo, xi, 3. profluo ; erumpo, rupi ; cxilio, ui vel it, 4. A gushing out, Eruptio, 3. profluvium, 2. The gusset of a shirt, Camisiae interserta particula. A gusset [in heraldry] Linea transversa a dextro capite ad basim ducta. A gust [taste] Gustus, 4. gustatus. To have a gust for, or delight in, a thing, Aliqua re delectari. A gust of wind, Flabrum, 2. flatus subita neus. Gusto, Sapor germanus vel genuinus. A gut, Intestinum, 2. The blindgut, Intestinum caecum. The great gut, * Colon, 2. The long, or arse gut, Intestinum rectum, longano, onis, m. The stomach gut, Intestinum primum. The small guts, Ilia, um, n. lactes, ium, f. pi. The guts of a man, Intestina, orum, n. pi interanea, exta. Prov. He has guts in his brains, habet salern ; acetum habet in pectore To gut, or draw out the guts, Exentero, 1. eviscero. To gut and scale fishes, Purgare pisces. To gut a house, as when a town is plun- dered, Praedam e tecto egerere. II He found no guards before the walls of the tou-n, the gates open, and the conquerors wandering about the town, and gutting the houses, Invenit mil lam stationemante mcenia, patentes portas, victorem vaarum praedam ex hostium tectis egerentem, Liv. 6. 3. The griping of the guts, Tormina, um, n. pi ilium torsio. Gut foundered, Famelicus. A gut pudding, Apexabo, onis, m. Gut wort [herb] * Alypum, 2. Gutted, Exenteratus, eviscera + .us. A gutter, Canalis, is, m. et f. cloaca, 1. ri- vus, 2. lacuna, 1. A gutter between two or more houses, Com- pluvium, 2. A gutter into which, eaves drop, Colli ciae vel colliquiae, arum,f. pi. A gutter in pillars, Stria, 1. A gutter tile, Imbrex, icis, in. et /. To gutter, or chamfer, Lacuno, 1. strio. Gutter work, Opus inibricatum. Full of gutters, Lacunosus. To guttle, Helluor, 1. comissor. A guttler, Helluo, onis, m. A guttling, Helluatio, 3. commissatio. Guttural, Ad guttur pertinens, || gutturalis. To guzzle, Poto, 1. perpoto, pergrascor. A guzzler, Potator,.3. A guzzling, Po':atio, 3. To gybe, Subsanno, 1. convicior. A gybe, Sanna, 1. convicium, 2. A gymno sophist, *Gymnosophista, ce, m. A gypsy, iEgyptius, 2. Gyronne [in heraldry] Scutum senis vel plu- ribus triangulis, quorum acumina in centro scuti conjuncta sunt, distinctum. H H A B A HAAKE [fish] II Merlucius, 2. A haberdasher of hats, || Pilio, o;?z'?, m. A haberdasher of small wares, || Dardaua- rius, 2. Haberdine, Asellus siccatus et salitus. Haberdupois weight, Libra unciarum sede- cim. An habergeon, Lorica, I. To put on an habergeon, Lorico, I. Habiliment, Apparatus, 4. vestitus. liability, Habilitas, 3. facultas. A habit [custom] Mos, vioris, m. consuetu- de, dlnis,f. To get a habit, Se alicui rei assuescere vel in aliqu re assuescere, consuetudinera alicujus rei Dancisci. To get a habit of speaking in a decent man- ner, Consuescere recte loqui. Having gotten a habit, Assuefactus. HAG A habit of apparel, Vestimentum, 2. vesti- tus, 4. A habit of body, Temperaraentum, 2. * era- sis, is. f. To hub it, Vestio, 4. Habitable, Habitabilis. Not habitable, Inhabitabilis. An habitation, Domus, 2. domieilium. Habited, Vestitus. Habitual, Usu contractus. To habituate, Assuefacio, feci, 3. cousue- facio. To habituate a nation to slavery, Afferre reipublicae consuetudincm serviendi, Cic. Habituated, Assuefactus, consuetus. Habitude, Habitudo, dlnis,f. Hab nab, Temere, sine consilio. A hack, Foeni conditorium vel pracsepe can- cellatum. H A D To hack, Csedo, cecidi, 3. To hack in pieces, Concido, di, 3. Hacked, Concisus, caesus, conscissus. A hacking, Caesio, 3. To hackle, Minutim concidere. A hackney, or hack, Equus conductitius vel mercenarius. A hackney coach, Currus mercenarius. A hackney whore, Prostibulum, 2. scortum trioholare, meretrix vilis. A hackney writer, Scriba conductitius. To hackney, or let out, Pro mercede locare. Had [of have] Habui. **' We had cross weather, ad versa tempestate usi sumus. He had like to have been lost, pene periit. Had I not been a blockhead, ni essem lapis. You had an ill journey of it, tibi hoc incommodum evenit iter. Had this befallen you, si hoc tibi accidisset. Had it not been for him, absoue eo M 2 163 H A I esset. If 1 had him but here now, qui nunc si niiln detur. I had as lief do any thing, quod- vis mallem agere. Prov. Where nothing is to be had, the king must lose his right, e iuculcaudo docere. Hammer hard [among smiths] Tetihns mal- lei iteratis induratus. Hammered, Malleatus, malleo ductus, --/ hammerer, Malleator, 3. fabricator. A hammering, Fabricatio, 3 il malleatio. To stand hammering or hesitating upon a thing, Ha?reo, si, 2. hisito, 1. aninii pendere, incertus esse. A hammering upon a thing, Haesitatio, 'J. dubitatio. A hammock, Lectus pensilis, stratum nauti- cum. A hamper, Corhis, 3. cophinus, 2. sporta, 1. Escina. A little hamper, Quasillus, 2. qualus; fiscel- la, I. A hamper of osiers, Galathus viminibus eontex us, cista vitihs. To hamper, Irretio, 4. imped io, praepedio ; implico, I. illaqueo. *T This affair hampers vie, hoc mihi negotium facessit. Hampered, Irretitus, illaqueatus, impeditus, praepedilus, iraplicitus. A hampering, Implicatio, 3. impeditio ; || il- laqueatio. Hamsoken. Propria? domus priviiegium. A hanaper, Fiscus, 2. canistrum, 2. qualus, scirpiculum. The clerk of the hanaper, Sporta? praefectus, II clericus hanaperii. The hanaper office, II Hananerium, 2. A hand, Alanus, us,f. ovo recenter vel receus exclusl Hatched [as a sword hilt] Reticulatus, cre- natus. A hatchel, Pecten, tnis, m. To hatchel, Pectino, 1. carmino. Hatchelled, Carmiuatus. A hatcheller, Qui vel qua; carminat. A hatchelling, Carminatio, 3. Hatches [flood gates] * Cataractae, aru;n,f. pi. The hatches of a ship, Tabulatum, 2. fori, oriun, m. pi. To be under the hatches, or in bad circum- stances, In egestate vel re tenui esse. To be under the hatches of a person, Sub potestate vel in mauibus alicujus esse. A hatchet, Securis, is,f. ascia, 1. dolabra. The helve of an hatchet. Manubrium securis. Hatchet faced, Qui vel quae habet vuUum iuformem. A hatching of chickens, Fcetura, 1. pullorum exclusio. The hatching of a hilt, Eusis capuli opus re- ticulatum. A hatchment [corruptly for achievement] In- signia gentilitiain scuto descripta. Hate, Odium, 2. invidia, 1. Full of hate, Invidus, malignus, iniquus. To hate, Odisse, in aliquem odium habere, odio aliquem habere; abominor, 1. detestor. To hate each other, Mutuisodiis fiagrure. To hate one like a toad, Cane pejus et angue odisse. ^ I hate myself, totus displiceo mihi. To hate with disdain, Fastidio, 1. To be hated, Odio haberi. Hated, Exosus, perosus, invisus, odio habitus. * T He is hated by every one, terras odium ambulat. Hateful, Odiosus, invidiosus, odio dignus. Hatefully, Odiose, invidiose. Hatefulness, Odium, 2. invidia, 1. An hater, Osor, 3. An hater of women, or woman hater, Osor mulierum, * misogynos. An hater of men, or man hater, * Misan- thropos. An hater of marriage, Osor nuptiarura, * misogamos. He hath, Habet. T He has the wind with him, secundo vento enrsum tenet, aura secunda fer- tur. Hating, Exosus, perosus. An hating, Abominatio, 3. aversatio ; inimi- citia, 1. Hatred, Odium, 2. Hatred of women, * Mi-^gynia, 1. Mortal hatred, Odium capitale, hostile, in- ternecinum. Private hatred, Simultas, 3. Full of hatred, Invidus, lividus. Worthy of hatred, Odiosus, odiodignus. To have, Habeo, 2. teneo ; potior, 4. It is all one to me, so as I may but have her, mea nihil refert, clum potiar modo. IT Have your wits about you, fac apud te sis. He shall have a kind father of me, facili me utetur patre. What have you to do with me? quid raecum est tibi? Let him have his deserts, quod sit meritum ferat. We must have a care, that — videndum est, ne— / have it by me, est in mani- bus. We are like to have war, impendet no- bis belli timor. Twill go see what we have to supper, ibo intro ut videam quid nobis ccena; siet. You have a hard task of it, provinciam cepisti duram. Have you any thoughts of go- ing / cogitasne ire? You do as Iicould have had you, quod te fecisse velim, facis. Twill do as they would have me, morem illis geram. Have a good heart, ammo virili vel praesenti sis, animo bono esto. Prov. Self do, self have, tu intristi, tibi exedendum est. To have a thing cried, Praeconi aliquid sub- jicere vel publicare. To have away, Abduco, xi, 3. Make haste to have away the woman, propera muherern ab-' ducere. 168 HAY To have the length of one's foot, lugenium alicujus pernoscSre, cujuspiam Bensum pulchre callere. / have been, Fui. IT It ought to have been done long ago, quod jam pridem factum esse oportuit. A haven, Portus, 4. limen, Vnis, n. ostium, 2. To arrive at the haven, Ad portum appellere. Arrived in the haven, Appulsua. An arriving at the haven, Appulsus, 4. Full of havens, Portuosus. Haver, A vena, 1. Haughtily, Elate, superbe. Haughtiness, Arrogantia, 1. superbia, auimi elatio ; fast us, 4. Haughty, Elatus, fastuosus, superbus, arro- gans. T He was of a haughty spirit, inerat ei con tempt or animus, Sail. B. J. 68. Having, Habens. Having done that, Ilia re confecta. Haulm, Stipula, I. A haunch, Coxa, 1. coxendix, tcis,f. The haunch, Coxa, I. nates, ium, pi. A hauncJiof venison, C\u\rist'cv\m., ue/ferinus. A little haunch, Cluniculus, 2. To haunt, Frequento, I. ventito. To haunt [as a spirit] Infesto, 1. inouieto. A haunt, Consuetudo, dinis, f. They have got such a haunt, in earn se consuetudinem ad- duxerunt. TT He returns to his old haunt, rursum ad ingenium suura redit ; antiquum morem obtinet. A haunt [place of meeting] Receptaculum, 2. recessus, 4. secessus. Haunted, Frequentatus. A haunted house, Domus in qua spectra ver- santur, domus umbris inquietata. Not haunted, or resorted unto, Infrequeus, incelebris. A haunter, Frequens ; || frequentator, 3. A haunter of stews, Ganen, onis, m. A haunter of taverns, or public houses, Po- piuo, onis, m A haunter of men's tables, * Parasitus, 2. II ccenipeta, a;, c. Ahauuting, Frequentatio, 3. Havock, Clades, is, f. strages. To make havock, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto. Made havock of, Vastatus, spoliatus. A havocking, or making havock of, Spoliatio, 3. vastatio. Hauriant [in heraldry] Hauriens, piscis hau- riens halitum, piscis anlielans erectus. A hautboy, or hoboy, Tibia soni acutioris. A haw in the eye, Unguis, is, m. A haw in a horse's eye, * Glaucoma, tttis, n. pterygioD, 2. A" haw of a thorn, Morum sentis. The hawfinch, || Cocothraustes vulgaris. A hawthorn, Spina alba, alba Spinus. To hawk [spit] Screo, 1. To hawk up, Exscreo, 1. To hawk or cry things about the streets, Res venales clamitare, rerum venalium praeconium facere. A hawk, Accipiter, tris, m. Prov. He knows not a hawk from a handsaw, ignorat quid dis- tent aera lupinis. To be between hawk and buzzard, Incertus animi pendere. An ery of hawks, Accipitrum pullities. A seeled hawk, Accipiter oculis obvolutis. A short winged hawk, * Haliaeetns, 2. Hawk's bells, Aceipitris tintinnabula. A hawk's hood, Aceipitris capitium vel cu- cullus. A hawk's talons, Aceipitris ungues. A haw'k's jesses, Pittacium cum titulo do- mini aceipitris. To man a hawk, Cicuro, 1. domo ; mansue- facio, feci, 3. Haick nosed, Naso aquiliuo praeditus. To hawk, or go a hawking, Aucupor, 1. aves per accipitrem insectari vel venari. A hawking pole, Aucupum pertica. One that looks to hawks, Accipitrum custos, II accipitrarius. Let us first hawk this ersh,for here lies a covey, Hanc primo lustremus stipulam, nam hie latet agmen. Hawk weed, Accipitrina, 1. * hieracion, 2. A hawker [pedlar] Mercator circumforaneus. A hawking [spitting] Screatus, 4. A hawking [of things] Venditio circumfora- nea. Hawm, Fabarum, pisorum, &c. stipula. A hawser, * Helcium, 2. Hawses, Foramina rotunda per quae rudentes exeunt. Hay, * Fcenum, 2. Early hay, Fcenum praematurum. Lateward hay, Fcenum cordum vel serotinum. Hard hay, loenum palustre. Made of hay, Fceneus. H E A To make hay, Fcenum furcillis versare. Prov. J I is good making hay while the sun shines, in») semper erunt Saturnalia. To dance the hay, In orbem choreas ducere. A haymaker, Fceni versator, fcenifex, tcis, c. Haymaking time, Foenisecium, 2. Hay boot, Jus exscindendi domos ad ruinas sepis obstruendas. A hay cock, Fceni meta. A liay loft, or hay mow, Fcenile, is, n. A hay rick, or haystack, Fceni meta. A hay net, Indago, qtnis, f. tendicula, 1. The hay deck [fish] Asellus, 2. A hayirard, \ illicus publicus. Hazard, Discrimeu, Inis, n. periculum, 2. Full of hazard, Periculosus. With great hazard, Praecipiti fortuna, peri culose. A hazard [at billiards] Fundula, 1. area; * barathrum, 2. To hazard [at billiards] In barathrum depel- lere vel adig^re. A hazard [at tennis] Caverna, 1. fenestra. The lower hazard, Fenestra sphaeristcrii sub- ter lineam. To hazard, Periclitor, 1. in discrimen mit- tere, aleain vel discrimen adire. To hazard all, Rem in summum pericuium deducere To hazard, or run the hazard of, a battle, Belli fortunam experiri, praelii aleam subire. ^T Resolving to hazard a general battle, totis viribus belli discrimen aditurus, Curt. 3. L. Hazarded, In discrimen missus vel adductus. Ahazarder, Periclitator, 3. A hazarding, Periclitatio, 3. Hazardous, Periculosus, anceps, tpitis. A hazardous undertaking, Periculosae ple- num opus aleae. Hazardously, Periculose. A haze [thick fog] Nebula, 1. To haze one, Perterrefacio, feci, 3. A hazel nut, Nux avellana sylvestris. A hazel hen, Gallina corylorum. A hazel tree, Corylus, i,f. A grove of hazels, Coryletum, 2. Hazel-wood, Coryli lignum. Tlie hazel mouse, Mus || avellanarius. Hazy, Nebulosus, caliginosus. He, Ille, ipse, iste, is, hie. Even he, Ipse prorsus. Ahead, Caput, Itis, n. I will break your head, diminuam ego caput tuum. ^ At the head of an army, ante signa, primam ante aciem. He is over head and ears in love, in amore totus est. Though you do not trouble your head, etiamsi id nona^as. This mischief will light on my head, isthaec in me cudetur faba. He drew his forces to a head, copias contraxit. He is over head and ears in debt, perditus est, animam debet, sere alieno obrutus est. They lay their heads together, consilia sua conferunt. Who put that into your head ? quis tibi illud suggessit 1 It is out of my head, non occurrit animo, me fugit. The heads of a discourse, Capita orationis. The heads, or chief, of a people, Primores, um, m. pi. primates, proceres. Tlie head of a college, Collegii praeses. To bring, or draw, a discourse to a head, In compendium sermonem redigere. To bring a thing into a discourse by head and shoulders, Aliquid in orationem violenter vel inconcinne inducere. To draw to a head as an imposthume, Sup- puro, I. From head to foot, Usque ab unguiculo ad capillum summum. From head to heel, A capillis usque ad un- gues. A head of hair. Coma, 1. caesaries, 5. A head dress, Capitis ornatus. Of one's own head, Sponte, ultro. A little head, Capitulum, 2. To hit the nail on the head, Rem acu tansere. To bring a sore to a head, Ulcus maturare, ad . ff You will never hoard up much money, nunquam rem facies. Hoarded, Coaeervatus, accumulatus. A hoarder up of wealth, Opum accumulator. A hoarding, Coacervatio, 3. accumulatio. Hoariness, Canities, 5. Hoariness of bread, Panis mucor vel situs. Hoarse, Raucus. To be hoarse, Raucus esse ; i| rauceo, 2. raucio, si, 4. A hoarse voice, Vox fusca vel rauca. Somewhat hoarse, Subraucus. Sounding hoarse, or bass, 1? Raucisonus. To become, or grow, hoarse, In aucesco, 3. Hoarsely, Raucum, II rauce. Hoarseness, Raucitas, 3. || raucedo, dlnis. Hoarseness of speech, Ravis, is, f. Hoary, Albescens, canus. Hoary [as frost] Pruiuosus. Hoary [mouldy] Mucidus. To be hoary, Caneo, 2. incaneo. To grow hoary, Incanesco, 3. Hoary hairs, Cani, orum, m. pi. To be hoary [as bread] Muceo, 2 To grow hoary [as bread] Mucesco, 3. Grown hoary headed, Canus factus. A hob nail, Clavus rusticorum calceis im- pactus. A hob, or hobnail [clown] Rusticus, 2. To hobble, or hobble along, Claudico, 1. claudus incedere. To hobble over a thing, or do it carelessly, Molli vel levi brachio aliquid agere, leviter perstringere, negligenter vel indiligenter facere. A hobbling way, \ ia aspera. Hobblirgiy, Male, imperite, inconcinne. A hobby [bird] || Subbuteo, onis, m. || alau- darius, 2. A hobby [little horse] Asturco, onis, m. raan- nus, 2. mannulus. A hobby horse, Arundo longa. A hobgoblin, Larva, 1. tenaculum, 2. spec- trum , formido, dtnis,f. H O L A hoboy [hautboy] Harbiton, 2. sunibuca, I. A hock. Suffrage», g)nis,f. poples, Xtis, m. A hock of bacon, lYrna porcina. To hock, Supperno, I. Jfock herb, Malva, 1. Old hock [sort of wine] Vinum vetustum Rhenense. JTock tide, Fimalia, iiun, n. pi. To hockle, SuiVrajinrs succidere. A hocus pocus, Circulator, 3. praestigiator. . t hod of mortar, Trull, i, I. Hoddi/, Sanus, UH us, alacris. Hodman [at Christ Church in Oxford] Ad- vena, 1. alien igena. A /lodge podge, Miscellanea, orum, n. pi. A hoe, Rastruin, 2. pastinum. To hoe, Past i no, 1 A hog, Porcus, 2. sus, snis, c. ff You have brought your hogs to a fair market, tibi ad restim res redit. A little hog, Porcellus, 2. A young hog, Nefrendis, is, m. A bacon hog, Porcus sagiuatus. A barrow hog, Verres castratus vel exsectus. A hog sty fed, Porcus altilis. Of, or belonging to, an hog, or hog like, Por- cinus. A hog badger, Taxus, 2. Hog's grease, Axung ia porcina. Hog's flesh, Caro suilla vel porcina. Hogs fennel, Peucedanum, 2. A hoggrel, Ovis bidens, ovis bima. A hog herd, Subulcus, 2. A hog louse, Pediculus porcinus ,• || cutio, onis, m. A hog's harslet, Exta porcina, faliscus venter. A hog's s^eer, Aper trimus. A hog's sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. A hog's trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. A hogshead, Dolium, 2. cadus. To set the hogshead an end, Capite cadum sistere. A hedge hog. Echinus, 2. erinaceus. A sea hog, Tursiove/! thursio, onis, m. Hog's hears, Tripolium vulgare. Hog's bread, Cyclaminus, 2. cyclaminum. Hog's mushroom, Fungus porcinus. Hog's ruash, Sorbitio suilla, culinee purga- menta. Hoggish [clownish] Rusticus, agrestis. Hoggish [cross or surly] Morosus, difficilis, contumax. Hoggish [covetous, niggardly] Deparcus, sordidus. Hoggishly, Rustice, sordide, morose. Hoggishness, Rusticitas, 3. morositas. A hogo, Sapor vehemens. To hoise, or hoist up, Tollo, sustuli. To hoise up on high, Eveho, xi, 3. levo, I. elevo ; attollo. To hoise up the sails, Vela erigere, ventis vela dare. A hoising, Sublatio, 3. A hoising instrument, Trochlea, 1. Hoisted up, In altum evectus, sublatus. Hoitytoity, Lasciviens, lascivus, petulans. A hold [lurking place] Latibulum, 2. late- bra, 1. To hold, Teneo, 2. retineo, obtineo. They hold their own hard, suum diligenter tenent. You hold on your own way, antiquum obtines. I ask why he holds me, rogo quamobrem reti- neat me. ff Hold your hands, manus inhibete. He is- so drunk he can hardly hold his eyes open, prae vino vix sustinet palpebras. They hold them at a great rate, magrni asstimant. If you ivill stand to what you hold, si tibi con- stare vis. I know our house will hardly hold them, aedes nostras vix capient, scio. To hold, or continue [as a debate] Durare. To hold, or affirm, Assero, ui, 3. affirmo, 1. vindico. To hold [think] Puto, 1. ff I hold it better, satius esse credo. 7" hold hvo talents enough for my estate, duo talenta pro re nostra decrevi esse satis. I hold it to be so, opinio mea fert. To hold one a candle, Facem alicui praelu. cere. To hold [contain] Contineo, 2. capio, cepi, 3. To hold Tlast] Resto, 1. duro. To hold back, Detineo, 2. retineo. To hold close together, Comprimo, pressi, 3. To hold one's breath, Spiritum comprimere. To hold in, Coerceo, 2. cohibeo. To hold in the reins, Habenas premere. To hold off [at sea] Rudentem abstrahere. To hold off, Prohibeo, 2. impedio, 4. IT Will you vot hold off your hands? non manus ab- stii.es r To hold out, or persevere, Persevero, 1. per- maneo, nsi, 2. To hold with the hound, and run with the hare, Duabus sellis sedere. H O L To hold a public sale, A actionem facere, hast.e subjicere, sub corona vendeVe. To hold one's peace, or tongue, Taceo, 2. sileo. To hold a senate, Senatum habere. To get, lay, or take, hold of, Comprehendo, di, 3. apprehendo. ff If he could take hold of what you say, si posset te captare verbis. To take, hold about, Amplector, xus, 3. com- plector. To hold out, Perduro, 1. persto, stlti, 3. con- stanter permanere. To hold up, Attollo, 3. extollo; sustineo, 2. To hold a wager, Pi^nus deponere. A hold, or thing to hold by, A dminiculuro, 2. ff There is no hold to be taken of a wo- man's words, mulieri ne credas, ne mortuce quidem. A ship's hold, Navis penetrale. The hold of ivild beasts, Ferarum cubile; lustra, orum, n. pi. To take hold [as a deer] Abdo, didi, 3. se in dumum conjicere. To be kept in hold, In custodia detineri. A strong Iiold, Presidium, 2. propugna- cu'.um. A holdfast, Uncus vel clavus ferreus. To let go his hold, Dimitto, misi, 3. e mani- busemittere. Holrlen, Comprehensus. Hoi den back, Distentus. Holden in, Retentus, inhibitus, coercitus. Holden out, Protensus. To be holden, Teneor, 2. A holder up, II Sustentator, 3. Holding, Tenens. *T Holding their arms over their heads, levatis super capita armis. A holding back, Retentio, 3. ff There was no holding of him, tormento non retineri potuit ferreo. Holding one's purpose, Consilii vel propositi tenax. A holding down, Suppressio, 3. Holding fast, Ter.ax, pertinax. A holding in, Cohibitio, 3. inhibitio. A holding zip, Sustentatio, 3. A holding one's peace, or tongue, Silentium, 2. taciturnitas, 3. A hole [whether natural or artificial] Fora- men, tnis, n. Prov. It is an easy thing to pick a hole in a man's coat, malefacere qui vult, nusquam non causam invenit. To make a hole through, Terebro, 1. penetro ; transfodio, di, 3. A hole to lurk in, Latebra, 1. A hole under ground, Specus, 4. spelnnca, 1. cavea ; spelaeum, 2. To find a hole to creep out at, Rimam inve nire. A hole to creep out at, Diverticulum, 2. suf fugium. Tlie arm holes, Alse, arum,f. pi. axillee. The arse hole, Cuius, 2. A coney hole, Cuniculus, 2. A pigeon hole. Columbarium, 2. A touch hole, Ignis conceptaculum. An eye hole, Oculi concavum. The hole in a prison, Tullianum, 2. The sight hole in a cross bow, Scutula, 1. The hole of a badger, Taxi antrum. A pock hole, Variolarum vestigium. The hole in a pair of bellows, Follisgula. A breathing hole, Spiraculum, 2. spiramen turn. The hole of a balance, + Agina, 1. The hole of a hatchet, Crena, 1. Wherein holes are made, Pertusus, perfo- ratus. Full of holes, Multicavus, cavernosus, forami- nosus. ff It is as full of holes as a riddle, perlucet quam cribrum crebrius. Holily, Sancte, pie. ff He that lives holily, shall die holily, nonmisere quisquam, qui bene vixit, obit. 7/o/wess,Sanctitas, 3. pietas. Holla ! Heus ! hem ! Hollow, Cavus, concavus, cavernosus. A hollow, or hollow place, Concavum, 2. To hollow, or make hollow, Cavo, 1. excavo. To be hollow like a sponge, Fistulo, 1. To hollow, or whoop, Tnclamo, I. voeiferor. The hollow of the foot, Subtal, alls, n. Made hollow likea pipe, Tubulatus, fistulatus. A hollow voice, Vox fusca. Tlie hollow of the hand, Vola, 1. Holloiv hearted, Homo fallax vel fraudu. lentus. Hollow eyed, Partus. Hollow root, * Pistolochia, 1. Hollow [as a reed, &c] Fistulosus. Hollow [as a sponge, See] Spongiosus, fistu- losus. Hollowed, Excavatus. A hollowing, Excavatio, 3. 173 HOM II O N HOP Hollou-ness, Cavitas, 3. A hollowness under ground, Caverna, 1. * crypta. Hollowness of the eyes, Conchoa vel con- chus, 2. Holly rose, Cistus mas. The /will/ tree, Aquifoliura, 2. The holin oak, IU x, tew,/. Of, or belonging t<>, the holm oak, Iliceus. Hoi pen [ofAe/p] Adjutus. A holster, Theca bombards minoris. A holt, Sylva, l. saltus, i. Holy, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus. //o/)/ thing», Sacra, ornm, n. pi. Holy writ, Scriptura sura, literae sacrse, sacri codices. 77ie /10/y of holies, Sanctum sanctorum. Zb make holy, Sacro, I. consecro, || sauctifico. 7b mafte, or /.rep, holy day, IVrior, 1. ferias agcte, diem festura autre W/ celebrare. Made holy, Sacratus, consecratus. A inakiny holy, Consecratio, 3. II sanctifica- tio. A holy day, Dies festus. Holy days, Feriae, arum,f pi. solennia, um, n. pi. Halfholydays, Dies intercisi. Holy day eves, Pridie festi, feriae praeceda- neae. Set holy days,Yer\?e anniversarios vel annua?. Of, or belonging to, a holy day, Festus. The Hdy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus. Holy Thursday, Dies asceusionis Domini nosti i in ccelum. Homage, Clientela, 1. fidelitatis juramentum, his clientelare. To do homage to one, Obsequium clieutelare agnoscere, Met. cultum alicui praestare, obse- quium adhibere. Homageable, Clientela?, obsequio vel obse- quentice obuoxius, || clieutelaris, homagio ob- noxius. A homager, Cliens, 3. beneficiarius, 2. Home, Domus, i vel us, f. I will get me home, convertam me doraum. My mind is at home, domi est animus. TT Tlie enemy got be- tween him and home, intercluditur ab bostibus. A person without house or home, homo rebus omnibus eg-ens. It will come home to you at last [you will suffer for it] tu aliquando ob id pcenas es daturus. Prov. Home is home, be it ever so homely, domus arnica, domus optima. Charity begins at home, proximussum egomet mini ; omnes sibi melius esse volunt, quam al- teri. At home, Domi, in domo. To come home, Domum venire. Togo, or return home, Domum redire. Let them go home, domum abeant. 51 He is re- turned home from abroad, peregre redit. To go to one's long home [die] Morior, tuus, 3. e medio vel vita abire, diem obire su- premum. From home, Domo. It is a great while since you went from home, jamdudum factum est, quum abiisti domo. Home bred,T>om\ educatus. A home bred slave, Verna, ee, c. A home argument, Argumentum grave, fir- mum, clarum, certum, Achilleum. A home bloic, Ictus validusre/ fortis. Home bred ivars, Bella civilia. Home news, Novellas domestic». A home charge, or accusation, Accusatio acris. A home charge, or onset, Impetus violentus. To speak home, or to the purpose, Libere vel audacter loqui ; rem sine fuco et fallaciis expo- nere. Hankering after home, Domestics vitae ap- petens. Home spun cloth, Pannus domi netus vel tex- tus. Home spun [mean or ordinary] Crassus, in- cultus, inurbanus, rusticus; a^restis, rudis. A home spun expression. Dictum inconcin- num ; sententia invenusta, illepida, inelegans. A home stall, Domicilium, 2. villa, 1. To charge home [in fighting] Acriter vel fe- rociter instare. To urge an argument home, Argumento in- stare. To come short home, In via defieere. Homeliness, Rusticitas, 3. Homely, Familiaris, vulgaris, rusticus, inur- banus, impolitus, rudis. A homely countenance, Facies invenusta, vul- tus d^rbrmis. A homely style. Stilus tenuis, inconcinna vel inelegans scribeudi dicendique ratio. Somewhat homely, Rusticulus. Homelily, Inurbane, rustice, vulgariter. Homeward, Domum versus. A homelyn [fish] Raia laevis. 174 A homicide [the person] Homicida, a, m. Homicide [the act] Homrcidium, 2. canles, ",/• An homily, Concio, onis,f. * homilia, 1 Homogeneal, or homogeneous, Fjusdem ge- neris, • bomogeneus. Homonymous, Ambiguus, * homonymus, II oequivocus. An homonymy, Vocisambiguitas, * homony- mia, 1. A hone, Coticula, 1. cos olearia, cos Cretica. Honest, Probus, honestus, Justus, sanctus, integer, gra, um. 5T You have acted like an honest man, functus es viri liberalis officio. One approved for an honest man, vir spectatae fidei. He is a downright honest man, vir est sine fuco ac fallaciis. A T o honest man will do it, duod homines sancti non facient. An honest fellow, Homo frugi. Honest [chaste] Castus, pudicus, verecundus. It is not honest, Dedecet, initjiium est. Honestly Honeste, sancte, probe, integre. Honestly [chastely] Caste, verecunde, puden- ter. Honesty, Probitas, 3. integritas ; hone6tum, rectum. Honesty [chastity] Castitas, 3. pudicitia, 1. Honey, Mel, mellis, n. My honey, Mi corculum. Live honey, or virgin honey, Mel purum vel sincerum. To makehoney, Mellifico, 1. The making of honey, Mellificinm, 2. || melli- ficatio, 3. Honey harvest, or the time of making honey, Mellalio, 3. Making honey, Mellificus. To sweeten with honey, Melle condire. Of, or belonging to, honey, Melleus. Sweet as honey, Melleus, melligenus, Hmelli- fluus. A maker, or seller, of honey, Mellarius. A honeycomb, Favus, 2. Honeydew, Mel roscidum, hydrosomeli. A honey gnat, \\ Mellio, onis, m. Honeymoon [the first month of marriage] Mensis melleus, feriae Hymenaeae, * aphrodisia, orum, n. pi. Honeysops, Offa? saixiratae melle. A honeysuckle, Caprifolium, 2. * periclyme- nura. French honeysuckle, Caprifolium clypeatum. Trefoil honeysuckle, Trifolium pratense. Honeywort. Cerinthe, es, f. Honeyed, Mellitus. Honeycombed [as a cannon] Perperam fusus, cujus intima est aspera et male attrita. Honour, Honor, 3. honos, splendor, existima- tio ; fama, 1. A man without honour, reputa- tion, and estate, homo sine honore, sine existi- matione, et sine censu. He is an honour to his family, familiae suae est honori. It is a point of honour, caput est ad nominis existimationem tuendam. Honours change men's manners, honores mutant mores. Prov. Where honour ceases, knowledge decreases, honos alit artes. TT He is an honour to his neighbours, orna- mento est propinquis. Have regard to your honour, existimationi tuae consule. His life and honour is concerned, ipsius caput existi- matioque agitur. Honour [chastity] Pudicitia, 1. To account, or esteem, any thing an honour, Aliquid honori vel laudi ducere. To advance one to honours, Aliquem ad ho- nores promovere, houoribus amplificare, alicujus dignitatem augere. To be advanced to honours, Ad honores pro- vehi, honoribus augeri vel decorari. To covet, or seek for honour, Honori velifi- cari. To injure one's honour, Alicujus famam vel existimationem laedere, honori alicujus detra- here. J To name, or mention, o'?e with honour, Ali- quem honoris causa nominare. To pay one honour, Alicui honorem habere vel deferre, aliquem in honore habere. To support, or maintain, one's honour, Ali- cujus dignitatem vel decus sustinere. To honour, Honoro, 1. observo, decoro ; colo, ui, 3. honore aliquem arficere; alicui honorem tribuere vel habere. Honour done to one, Cultus, 4. observantia, 1. reverentia. The honour point [in heraldry] Pars superior scuti gentilitii inter fasciam et caput. Your honour, \\ Honorificentia vestra. If it please your honour, || si placet dominationi tuae. Desirous of honour, Ambitiosus, honoris avidus vel cupidus. Full of honour, Honoratus, venerabilis, orna- tissimus, splendidissimus. Bringing honour, Honorificus. Of, orfor, honour, honorary, Honorarius. A lady of honour, Femina illustris vel nobilin. An honour at cards, Charta imagiuem gertns humanam. Honourable, Honorabilis, venerabilis, nobilis ; honestus, magnificus, prteclarus. V A very honourable court, curia amplissima. A very honourable man, vir clarissimus vel amplissi- mus. An honourable present, Honorarium, 2. do- num honoris gratia collatum. Might honourable, Honoratissimus, amplissi. mus, omatissimus, illustrissimus, nobilissimus. To be made more honourable, Honore augeri. Honourableness, Nobilitas, 3. claritas. Honourably, Magnifice, splendide, honori. fice, amplissime. To entertain one honourably, Magnifice ali- quem tractare vel accipere. Very honourably, Perhonorifice. Honoured, Honoratus, honore affectusreZ ha- bitus. An honourer, Honorans, 3. cultor. An honouring, Cultus, 4. observantia, 1. reverentia. A hood, or veil, Velum, 2. flamrneum. A hood for the head, Cucullus, 2. capitium. A priest's, or woman's, fiood, Redimicu. lum, 2. A riding hood, Pallium femineum. A little hood, or veil, Flammeolum, 2. A lawyer's, or graduate's, hood, or citizen's livery hood, * Epomis, Mis,/. A hawk's hood, Accipitris cucullus. To hood [an hawk] Accipitrem cucullo ope- rire vel amicire. Hooded, Velatus, cucullatus. To hoodwink, Caput obvolvere. Hoodwinked, Capite obvolutus. Hood man's blind, * Apodidrascinda, 1. A hoof, Unguis, 3. A horse's hoof, Ungula, 1. Hoofed, Ungulas habens. That has a horned hoof, Cornipes, pedis. A hook, Hamus, 2. uncus. TT My wife is quite off the hooks, uxor mea tota in fermento est. By hook or by crook, quo jure quave injuria. Hook [in husbandry, i. e. a field sown two years together] Terra restibilis. To hang upon a hook, Ad uncum suspendere vel appendere. A little hook, Hamulus, 2. A fish hook, Hamus piscatorius. A sheep hook, Pedum, 2. A fleshhook, Fuscina, 1. The hook of a clasp, Ansula, 1. A boat hook, Hama, 1. A weeding hook, Runcina, 1. A tenter hook, Clavus uncinatus. A hook to cut with, Falx, cis, /. A little cutting hook, Falcula, 1. Pothooks, Ollares unci; ansae, arum,f. pi. A well hook, Lupus, 2. harpago, gonis, m. A hook for a garment, Fibula, 1. uncinulus, 2. A great iron hook, Harpago, gonis, m. The hooks of a door, Cardines, um, d. pi. To hook in, Hamo ducere. TT He is hooked in as sure as can be, certe captusest. Off the hooks, Male affectum, aeger animi. To hook one into a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum perducere. To hook [grapple] Inunco, 1. alicui rei un- cum impingere. To hook together, Confibulo, 1. fibula nectere vel conjungere. Hooked, Hamatus, hamo ductus. Hooked [crooked] Uncus, obuncus, adunens. Made hooked, Curvatus, falcatus. Hookedness, Aduncitas, 3. A hooking, || Inuncatio, 3. A hoop, \ \meo,1nis, n. circulus, 2. annulus. A hoop, or ring, of gold, Annulus aureus. To hoop, Vieo, vi, 2. To hoop [hollow] Clamo, 1. exclamo, iuclamo, vociferor. A hooper, or houp [bird] Upupa, 1. Tlie hooping-cough, Tussis ferina. A hooper, Yietor, 3 To hoot, Exclamo, 1. inclamo, vociferor. A hooting, Exclamatio, 3. vociferatio. A hop, or hops, || Lupulus, 2. A hop yard, Ager lupulis consitus. A hop, or jump, Saltus, 4. A hop, or dancing place for meaner people, Locus ubi tripudiat plebecula. A hop with one leg, Saltus in pede unico. To hop, Saltito, 1. subsulto. To hop upon, Supersiiio, ui, 4. To hop beer, Cerevisiam lupulis condire. A hope, Dorsum montis, campus inter cacu mina montium depression Hope, Spes, 5. fiducia, 1. 5T You put me in hope, reddidisti animum. If it were not for HOR hope the heart would break, omnium rerum desperatione contigit spes, dum spiro, spero. While there was hope of peaee, dura in spe pas tii it . Hope and fear make me uncertain what to do, alternant spes timorque fidem. / am quite out of hope, uiillns sum, anirao defi- lio. Whilst there is hope of the sick person's recovery, dum teger in &»na spe est. All my hopes are in nu/self, mini spes omnes in me- met sit», Sail B. J. 87. To hope, or be in hope, Spero, 1. expecto, in spem venire. IT As J hope it is, quod ita esse confido. When then were in no hope to attain, quura seassequi posse diffiderent. / hare very great hopes of that, id quidera in optima spe pono. As I hope to have my belli/ full of bread, u.i satur pane Gam, IF And there is so much the less reason to hope for his recovery, eoque in angusto ma- is spes est, Cels. 8. 4. To hang in hope, Spe fiuctuare. To hope well of a person, De aliquo bene spe- rare. To (jive one hopes, or make one to hope, Alicui spem face"re, injicere, atferre, dare, osten- dtfre, ostentare. To put, or place, one's hopes, or expecta- tion, in a person, Spem in aliquo ponere, repo- nere, collocare, To blast one's hopes, Alicujusspes corrum- pere, Sal/. A little hope. Specula, 1. Past hope, Insperatus, desperatus. TT It is past all hope, conclamatum est. To conceive hopes of recovering their liber- ty. Tn spem lihertatis ertgi. To be past hope, Despero, I. I ivas almost past hope of peace, pacem pene desperavi ; spe< pacis erat in angusto. The forlorn hope, Antecursores, um, m.pl. Hoped for, Speratus, exoptatus. That may be hoped for, Sperabilis. Hopeful, De quo bene sperare possumus. Hopeless, Exspes. Hoping, Sperans. Hopped beer, Cerevisia l| lupulata. A hopper, or rfancer, Saltator, oris, m. salta- trix, icis,f. A hopper [seed lip] Qualus satorius. Thehopper of a mill, Infundibulum molare. Hopper arsed, Cui clunes rnultura protube- rant. Scotch hoppers, Empusae ludus, * ascolias- nvts, 2. To go hopping, Altero pede suspenso ince- dere. To hopple a horse, Equi pedes fune colligare. Horary, Horarius. Horehound, Marrubium, 2. Black stinking horehound, Marrubium fceti- dum. Base horehound, * Stachys, yos, to. Marsh horehound, Marrubium aquaticum. The horizon, * Horizon, tis, m. circulus Aniens re!finitor. Horizontal, or horizontally, Horizonti ad libellam respondens. A horn, Cornu, indecl. Prov. You cannot make a horn of a pig's tail, ex quovis ligno uon fit Mercurius. A crooked horn, or trumpet, Lituus, 2. cornu vel eonc'na sonax. To blow, or wind, a horn, Cornu cauere vel inflare. A little horn, Comiculum, 2. A bugle horn, Cornu venalorium. A hunter's brazen horn, Cornu flexi eeris. An ink horn, || Atramentarium, 2. coruugra- phium. A shoeing horn, Cornu || calceatorium. A horn book, Tabula elementorum. A horn beak, or horn fish, || Acicula, 1. Horn gelt, Tributum pro cornutis animali- lus in regis saltu pastis pendi solbum. A horn work, or fortification, Munimentum annulare. The horned swine, Sus cornutus. Horn stone, or horn spat, Saxum metallicum caeruleum. A horn owl, Noctua aurita, * otis, \dis,f. asio, onis, m. To be hard as horn, Cornesco, .3. A winder of a horn, Cornicen, inis, m. Of, or belonging to, a horn, Corneus. Hard as horn, Corneolus. To butt with horns, Arieto, 1. cornu ferire. Horned, or having hoims, Cornutus, T cor- niger. That butts, or gores, with the horns, || Cor- mipeta, a, c. Half horned, Falcatus, lunatus. Having one horn, Unicornis. Having two horns, Bicornis. Having three horns, Trieornis. The horned caterpillar, * Cerastes, ee, m. 11 O R Ttie horn beam tree, Carpinus, i, /. .4 homer, or seller of horns, Coriiuum ven- ditor. A hornet, Crabro, orris, m. Horny, Corneus. The horny tunicle of the eye, Tunica cornea. A horologe, * Horologium, 2. A horoscope, Cali vel astrorum affectio, * boroscopus, 2. Horrible [terrible] Horribilis, horrificus, horridus, tcrribilis. Horrible [heinous] Horrendus, infantilis, dims. Horrible [excessive] Immoderatus, immo- dicus. A horrible thing, Res indigna, facinus bor- rendum. Of a horrible sound, f Horrisonus. Horribleness, Horror, 3. immanitas. Horribly, Horrendum vel borribilemin mo- dum. Horrid, Horridus, dints, horrificus. The horrldncss of a fact, Indignitas facti. Horror, Horror, ,5. terror. To have in horror, Horreo, 2. abhorreo, exborreo To be filled with horror, Horrore perfnndi. A horse, Equus, 2. When they had set him on the back of a horse, quum ilium in equum sustulissent. He. knows not how to sit a horse, nescit equo rudis haerere. Prov. J will win the horse, or lose the saddle, aut ter sex, aut ties tesserae; aut Caesar, aut nullus. It is a good horse that never stumbles, humanum est errare. Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride to the devil, asperius nihil est humili cum surgit in altum. The cart before the horse, currus bovem trabit. They cannot set their horses together, discordant inter se, non convenit inter illos. Prov. One man may safer stead a horse, than another look over the hedge, Dat veniam corvis, vexat censura co- lumbas. To spur a free horse, Currentem incitare. A little horse, Equuleus, 2. equulus, mannus. An ambling horse, Asturco, onis, m. equus gradarius vel tolutarius. A trotting horse, Equus sessorem succutiens, equus sucenssator. A jade, or sorry horse, Caballus, 2. A Barbary horse, Equus Numidicus. A barbed horse, Equus loricatus vel cata- phractus. A broken winded horse, Equus anhelator vel suspiriosus. A horse not broke, or used to carriage, #c. Equus indomitus vel novus. A cart horse, Jumentum II plaustrarium. Coach horses [when two only] Bijuges, um, m. pi. jugales; when four, six, eight, quadri- juges, sejuges, octojuges. A horse to dry clothes on, or saw wood, Can- therius, 2. A hack, or hackney horse, Equus conducti- t'msvel meritorius. A hobby horse, Arundo longa. A hunting horse, Equus venator. A light horse, Veredus, 2. A hard mouthed horse, Equus duri oris. A mill horse, Jumentum molarium. A pack horse, Equus sarcinarius, clitellarius, vel dorsuarius. A prancing horse, Equus acer vel sternax. A post horse, Veredus, 2. A race horse, Equus cursor. A saddle horse, Equus vectarius. A stumbling horse, Equus offensator vel of- fensans. A horse ready bridled and saddled, Equus ephippiatus. A sea horse, * Hippopotamus, 2. A sorrel horse, Spadix, icis, m. A stalking horse, Equus ad aucupationem ephippiatus, Met. He makes religion a stalking horse to his designs, religione abutitur ad sua consilia promovenda. A stallion horse, Equus admissarius. A horse of the best breed, Equus generosis- simus vel nobilissimus. A sumpter horse, Equus viatico oneratus. A thill horse, Equus temoni proximus. A vaulting horse, Equus desultorius. A war horse, "Equus bellator, bellicus, cas- trensis. A wall-eyed horse, Equus glaucos oculosha bens. A wincing horse, Calcitro, onis, m. equus calcitrosus. A winged, or flying, horse, Pegasus, 2. equus alatus. A wooden horse, Equus ligneus. To ride the wooden horse, Equo ligneo more militari puniri. Tlie horse [in an army] Equitatus, 4. HOS To horse, or put vpon a horse, In eqtiura mittere. To take horse, or get on horseback, Equum vel in (upturn ascendere re! conscendSre. To light off a horse, Ex equo descendere vel desilire. To go to a horse [as a mare] Equio, 4. To horse one, or hoist on one's shoulders, In humeros sustollere. To put a horse to full speed, Equum admit- tere, equo calcar subdere. To ride a horse, or on horseback, Equo vehi. To give a horse his head, Habenas equo laxare. To spur a horse, Calcaribus equum conci- tare, calcaria equo subdere, equum incitare. To horse [as a stallion] Salio, vi, 4. Of, or belonging to, a horse, Equinus, ca- ballinus. Horse ballet, Tripudium equinum. A horse boat, * Hippago, glnis, m. A hor. domitor. A horse breaker tiippi , Eqt uiso, onis, m. equorum A horsecourser, Equorum mango. Horsecoursing, Equorum permutatio. A horse collar, * Helcium, 2. A horse comb, Strigil, His, m. A horse cloth, Dorsula?, is, n. A horse colt, Pullus equinus. A horse that carries double, Equus T bifer vel biferus. The horse crab, Maia, 1 . A horse emmet, Formica alata. A horse fair, Nundinae equinae. The horse guards, Satellites equestres, || sa- tellitium equestre. Four horses in a team, or coach, Quadriju. ges, um, to. pi. Two horses joined together, || Dextrarii ca- balli. A horsefly, Asilus, 2. Horse foot, Tussilago, glnis, f. Horse heel [herb] * Ilelenium, 2. A horse keeper, Agaso, onis, m. A horse that leans too hard on his bit, Con tra sua fraena tenax. Ahorse leech, Sanguisuga, 1. hirudo, dtnis,f. Ahorse leech [farrier] Veterinarius, * hip- piatrus, 2. A horse load, * Sagma, ittis, n. A horse litter, Lectica, 1. Litter for horses, Stramentum equinum. A horseman, or horsewoman, Eques, Uis, c. Light horsemen, Veloces, velites, in. pi. levis armaturae equites. Of, or belonging to, a horseman, Equester. A company, or troop, of horsemen, Equita. tus, 4. turmaequitum. Tlie horse marten, Apus major. Tlie horsematch [bird] * (Enanthe, es,f. Horse mint, Menthastrum, 2. Horse physic, * Hippiatrice, es,f. A horse pond, Stagnum equinum. A horse race, * Hippodromus, 2. Horse radish, Baphanus agrestis. A horse shoe, Equi calceus. Horse shoe [herb] || Ferrum equinum. A horse stealer, Equorum fur. Horse trappings, * Phalerae, arum,f. pi. Horse tongue [herb] * Hippoglossum, 2. Horse tail, or horse willow, Equisetum, 2 equiselis, 3. Horsed, In equo, equo vectus. 77/ horsed, Equo pravo insidens. Well horsed, Equo generoso insidens. Horsemanship, Equitandi peritia, ars eques- tris ; equos domandi ars, equinae domiturae ars. Hortative, or hortatory, Hortativus, ad hor- tationem pertinens. A hose, Tibiale, is, n. caliga, I. Hose garters, Fasciae crurales. Wearing hose, Caligatus. Of, or belonging to, hose, Caligarius, caligaris. Shipmens' hose, or trowsers, Caligae vel brac- cae laxra. A hosier, Caligarius, 2. tibialium mercator. Hospitable, Hospitalis, benevolusadvenarum hospes. Hospitably, Hospitaliter. An hospital, * Ptochotrophium, 2. xenodo- chium. An hospital for old folks, * Gerontoco- mium, 2. An hospital for sick persons, Valetudina- rium. 2. * nosocomium. The master of such an hospital, Nosocomii praefectus. An hospital for orphans, * Orphanotro- phium, 2. The master of such an hospital, * Orphano trophus, 2. Knights hospitallers, Milites quidam qui hos- pitio excipiebant peregrinos, || hospitalarii. 175 H O U II O U HOW Hospitality, Hospitalitas, 3. hospitium, 2. Using great hospitality Perhospi talis, A host [army] Exercitus, 4. copiee, arum,/. pi. acies, 5. A host [innkeeper] Hospes, ttis, c. caupo, onis, in. U / reckon without mine Itost , fi ustra ego raecum has rationes deputo. The host in the mass, Eiostia, I. An hostage, Obses, sidis, c. vas, vadis, in. To give hostages, Obsides dare, hosti obsidi- bus cavere. To take hostages, Sihi obsidibus ab aliquo cavere. A hostel, or hostelry, Diversorium, 2. hos- pitium, • pandocheurn. A hostess, Hospita, 1. Hostile, Hostihs, hosticus, infensus. Hostilely, Most i I iter. To be (j in hostilities, Hostilia inceptare. Hostility, Hostilitas, 3. An hostler, Stabularius, 2. An hostry, Stabulum, 2. Hot, Calidus, fervidus. Very hot, Fervidus, candens, ardens. Somewhat hot, Tepidus. Hot upon the tongue, Acris, mordicans. Too hot to hold, Nihil violentum est perpe- tuum. In hot blood, or heat of passion, Ira commo- tus, animi impotens. Hot headed, Teraerarius. A hot house, Vaporarium, 2. * hypocaustum. To be hot, Caleo, 2. aestuo, 1. sudo. A very hot country, Locus solis ardore ex- us' us. To be hot again, Recalesco, 3. To be scalding hot, Inferveo, vi, 2. To be somewhat hot, Subferveo, 2. To be hot together, Concaleo, 2. To be hot within, Incaleo, 2. To be very hot in a matter, In causa incales- cere vel nimis vehemens esse. To grow hot, Calesco, ui, 3. incalesco, excan- desco. A hot headed man, Yir vehementis ingenii vel fervidi animi. To make hot, Calefacio, feci, 3. fervefacio. Made hot, Calefactus, fervefactus. Hot cockles, * Chytrihda, 1. Hotly, Calide, fervide. Hotly [vehemently] Vehementer, acriter, val- de, impense. Hotness, Calor, 3. It is not so hot, Frangit se calor. A hotch potch, Cinnus, 2. farrago, gtnis, f. A hovel, Tugurium, 2. mandra, 1. casa. Hover ground, Terra levis. To hover [as a hawk] Circumvolo, 1. alis ex- pansis ciicumvolitare. To hover [float] Fluito, 1. fluctuo. To hover over, Immineo, 2. IT For six months the Barbarians hovered about one mountain, sex mensibus Barbari circa montem unum pependerunt, Flor. 1. 13. To hover, or soar, Pennas librare, penuis se levare. An hovering, or doubting, Haesitatio, 3. du- bitatio ; animi fluctuatio Dangers, or evils, hovering over one's head. Mala imminentia, pericula impendentia. An hovering by the fire side, Ad ignem ses- sio propinqua. The hough, Suffrago, ginis, f. To hough a beast, Sufi'ragines succidere. Houghed as a beast, Suppernatus, cujus suf- fragines succiduntur. A hound, Canis venaticus. Prov. To hold with the hounds, and run with the hare, dua- bus sellis sedere. The hounds [sea term] Foramina qui bus iri- seruntur funiculi qui vela sursum tollunt. The hound's fees [in hunting] Polluctum praedatitium. A blood hound, Canis sag ax ; || investiga- rius, 2. A fleet hound Canis celer, catulus pernix. A grey hound, Vertagus, 2. canis Gallicus. A hound fish, Mustela lsevis. A bluish hound fish, Galerus glaucus. A spotted hound fish, * Asterias, ee, m. Hound's tongue, * Cynoglossus, /. 2. The hound tree, Cornus, i, f. To hound a dog, Canem animare vel excitare. A houp, Upupa, 1. noctua. An hour, Hora, 1. IT' To the last hour, usque ad extremum spiritum. An hour after, hora post, interposito unius horse spatio. In an ill hour, Infausto omine, baud auspi- cate, sinistro fato. IT / came hither in an un- lucky hour, haud auspicato hue rue appuli. At the hour, Tempore praestituto vel prae- stripto. In a good hour, Auspicato, bonis avibus, tempore, opportune, commode. 170 To come at a good hour, Tempore adesse, opportune venire. To keep good hours, Tempori vel tempestive se domum recipSre., To keep bad hours, Sero vel multa. nocte domum redire Half on hour, Semihora, 1. dimidium horae. A quarter of an hour, Quarta pars horae. An hour and a half, Sesquihora, 1. hora et dimidium, hora cum dimidio. By the hour's end, Intra horam. An hour-glass, * Clepsydra, 1. Hourly, In horas, lions singulis. A house, Domus, 4. aedes, ium,f. pi. doraici- liura, 2. At my house, domi moa;. *T At his house, apud ilium. Who I hear is at his country house, quern run apud se esse audio. Nothing is safe in my house, nihil est intra meos parietes tutum. Prov. A mail's house is his castle, jura publica favent privato domus. When your neighbour's house is on fire, then look to your own, tua res agirur paries cum proximus ardct. Pull not an old house about your ears, Camannam ne moveas. They throw the house out at the windows, cceluni terrae, terrain ccelo miscent. A little house, iEdicula, 1. parva domus. A house several stories high, Domus plures habens contignationes, aedes uluribus contigna- tionibus distinctae. The house eaves, Subgrundia. orum, n. pi. The house top, Domus fastigium. A country house, or summer house, Suburba- num, 2. villa, I. A prince's house, Pegia, 1. palatium, 2. The parliament house, Senaculum, 2. The house of lords, or house of peers, Do- mus parium vel procerum. The house of commons, Domus communium. A storehouse, Cella penuaria ; reposito- rium, 2. An alehouse, or victualling house, Caupona, 1. popina. A bake-house, Pistrinum, 2. A brew-house, * Zythepsarium, 2. A coffee-house, || Kuphipolium, 2. A milk-house, Lactarium, 2. A workhouse, or house of correction, Ergas- tulum, 2. A workhouse, or shop, Officina, 1. A house of office, Foricae, arum, f. pi. latri- na, 1. Of the same house, Familians. A house, or family, Familia, 1. prosapia; genus, eris, n. Come of a good house, Clarus genere, claris ortus parentibus, summo genere prognatus ; loco non obscuro, amplissimo. summo natus. A good woman, and of a good house, or family, bona bonis prognata parentibus. Come of a mean house, Ignobili loco natus, loco obscuro tenuique fortuna ortus. Of, or belonging to, an house, Domesticus. House by house, Domesticatim. To receive, or entertain, a person, in one's house, Hospitio aliquemexcipere. To house cattle, Pecora ad stabulum dedu- cere. To house himself, Tectum subire. To house corn, Frumentum horreis condere. To keep a good house, Lauto victu et eleganti vivere. To keep open house, Exposita uti hospuali- tate; omues benignemensa accipere. TT Every body's doors throughout the city lying open, and the promiscuous use of all things allowed, they entertained all strangers, known and un- known, tota urbe patentibus januis, promiscuo- que usu rerum omnium in propatulo posito, noti ignotique passim advenae in hospitium duc- ti sunt, Liv. 5. 13. To throiv the house out at the windows, Om- nia miscere vel confundere. House bote, Tantum ligni quantum tenentis domui reparandae sufficit. Housebreaking, or robbing, Latrocinium, 2. A household, Familia, 1. Of, or belonging to, a household, Famili- aris. Household bread, Panis cibarius vel secun- darius. Household affairs, Res familiares. Household fare, "Victus quotidianus. Household government, Imperium domesti- cum vel * ceconomicum. Household stuff, or furniture, Supellex, ctllis, f. A householder, or housekeeper, Pater fami- lies, TO. House rent, Pensum pro domo solutum, pensio. Housed, Sub tectum receptus. A housing of beasts, Stahulatio, 3. The housing of a horse, Equi stragulum. A housekeeper [servant] Femina cui cura do- mus committitur. ■ A good housekeeper, Vir hospitalis, hospitio deditus, hospitalissunus. Housekeeping, Domus vel familiae adminis- tratio. Good housekeeping, Hospitalitas, 3. Houseleek, Sedum, 2. Great houseleek, Sedum ma jus. Sea houseleek, Sedum maritimum. Tree houseleek, Sedum arborescens. Water houseleek, Sedum aquatile, aloe pa- lustris. House room, Locus in domo. A house snail, Lirnax, acis, to. House warming, Epulae factae cum quis in novum domicilium ingrediatur. A housewife, Materfamilias, /. A good housewife, Prudens familiae modera- trix, matrona gravis. Housewifely, * (Economice. Housewifery, Rei familiaris administratio. To hout, or hiss at one, Sibilo aliquem acci peYe. A gill houter, Ulula, 1. How, Quam. It is not to be said how greatly I fear, dici non potest quam valde timeaiu. See how far I am from being afraid, vide quam non reformidem, Cic. How boldly .' how wilfully ! how impudently ! quam audacter ! quam libidinose ! quam impudenter ! Men un- derstand not how great a revenue good hus- bandry is, non intelligunt homines quam mag- num vectigal sit parsimonia. How soon will you help me? quam mox operam das? How far, Quatenus, quanto. They know what, and how far, and after ivhat manner, they will speak, sciunt quid, et quatenus, et quomodo dicturi sint. It is incredible how far I pass my master in wisdom, incredibile est quanto herurn anteer» sapientia. How great, Quantus, quam magnus. From how great hope am I fallen! quanta de spe decidi ! How greatly, Quam valde. How long, Q,uamdiu, quampridem, quoad, quousque. How long is it since it was done? quamdiu id factum est? How long is it ere you look for your old man? senem quoad ex- pectes vestrum ? How long is it since you did eat? quam pridem non edisti ? IT How long is it since you came home from the market ? quam dudum e foro advenisti domum ? How many, Q,uot, quoteni, quam multi. We must now tell how many ways they may be changed, nunc quot modis mutent.ur dicendum est. A bank I know not of how many acres, npa nescio quatenorum jugerum. How many times, or how often, Quoties. How [by what manner or means] Qua, qua ratione, quemadmodum, out, quomodo, quo pac- to, unde, ut. uti. How should I come to know? qua resciscerem? Will not the P rcetor know how to restore you ? Praetor te quemadmodum reslituat non habebit? / ivill take care how to prevent having her, ego id agam mihi qui ne detur. I wonder how so foolish a thing should come in your head, miror quomodo tarn inep- tum quidquam potuerit venire in mentem. He could not tell how to give up his account, non invenit quo pacto rationem redderet. How know est thou that? unde id scis? I think you have heard how these stood about me, credo te audisse ut me circumstiterunt. And Iknow not how to avoid it, neque uti devitem scio. How much, Quantum, quo, quanto, quanti, quam. How much are people mistaken? quan- tum animis erroris inest? By how much I am wanting in parts, by so much the more diligent I thought myself to be, quo minus ingenio pos- sum, subsidio mihi diligentiam comparavi. As long as it shall not repent you how much you profit, quoad quantum proficias non pcenitebit. Ah! you know not how much I grieve, ah! nescis quam doleam. How I fear what you are going to say! quam timeo quorsum evadas! Didyou not know how much the citizens esteem- ed him? quanti is a civibushaberetur ignorabas? How to, is a sign of the infinitive mood ; They cannot tell how to be angry, Omnino irasci nes- ciunt. How [what] Quid ; as, How think you? quid tibi videtur? How now? quid hoc rei est? Hoio old ? quot annos natus? How then ? Quid turn postea'' How [why] or, how is that? Quid, quare, quid est quod, quid est cur? Hoiv is it, Scevo- la, that you denied that ? illud quare, Scaevola, negasti? How is it that you are so merry ? quid est quod sic gestis.? Hoxo is it that lam ignorant of what all men understand ? qui sit quod ego nesciam, sciant omnes? How little, or hmv small, Quantulus, quan- tillust II U G Howbeit [notwithstanding] At, taraen, ;itt;i men, nihilominus. / will do what J can, how-* heit'j will be dutiful, quod potero faciam, ta- men nt pietatera colam. However [at least] Saltern, certe. Deliver me out of this trouble, or ease ;/,-■ however, eripe mihi hunc dolorem, aut minue saltern, TVif.sr f/w'n^s mv perhaps true, however they are of moment, res fortasse verse, certe graves. floweret; or howsoever. It at, utcumque, quomodo, quomodocumque. But however you mean to do, J will not conceal this, verura nt ut es facturus, hoc non reticebo. Howsoever he trill have himself appear to be affected, utcum- que se affectum videri volet. But hoirsoerer the case he, quomodo autem ressehabet. How- ever it be spoken, it mat/ be understood, qiio- modocumque dicitur, intelligi potest. How great soever, GLuantuscumque. How 'little soever, Quantuluscumque. How many soever, Qnotcumque, quotquot. How many times soever, or how often soever, Quotiescumque. How long soever, Quamvis diu. How much soever, Quantumcumque, quan- tumvis. To hotel, Ululo. 1. exululo. An howlet, Bubo, onis, m. A madge howlet, Ulula, 1. noctua. Howling, Ululaus. An howling, Ululatus, 4. ejulatus. To howl [cry] Ploro, 1. ejulo. Tlie housel,"or little consecrated host, II Hos- tiola, 1. A hoy, Celox,ocis, m. liburna, 1. liburnica. A Dutch hoy, Corbita, I. A hoyden, \ irago, ginis,f. To hoze dogs, \\ Expedite 1. A hubbub, Turba, I. tumultus, 4. To make a hubbub, Tumultuari, turbasciere, facere, excitare. The buckle bone, Talus, 2. Of, or belonging to, the huckle bone, Ta- larius. Divination by huckle bones, * Astragalo- mantia, 1. Huck shouldered, Gibber, gibbus, gibbosus, incurvus. A huckster, Propola, ce, m. caupo, on is, m. Hdardanarius, 2. To play the huckster, Cauponor, 1. The huckster's trade, Cauponaria, 1. A huddle, Confusio, 3. praepropera festinatio. To huddle, Praepropere, temere, vel confusim aliquid agere. To huddle together, Confundo, fudi, 3. sine ordine miscere. In a huddle, Confuse, tumultuario. Huddled together, Confusus. Things huddled together, Farrago, Xnis, f. miscellanea, orum, v. pi. A hue [colour] Color, 3. species, 5. Of a decayed hue, Decolor, decoloratus. Hue and cry, Sontis insecutio, || hutesium et clamor. To follow one with a hue and cry, Aliquem libellis inquisitoriis insectari. A huff, or huffing fellow, Thraso, onis, m. glonosus, 2. jactator, It. II jactitator. To huff [iook big, or boast of his exploits] Sua nanare faciuora, de vel in aliqua re gloriari, ruaunincesejactare atque ostentare. To huff [hector or insult] Alicui vel in ali- quem iusultare. To huff [make a noise and clamour] Verbis intonare, tumido ore delitigare. To huff [threaten] Aliquid alicui minari vel minitari ; minas alicui intendere vel intentare. To be in a huff, Aliquid regre, graviter, mo- leste ferre; aliquid vel propter aliquid stoma- chari; ira ardere, iracundia incitari. A huffing [boasting] Jactatio, 3. gloriatio, ostentatio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. A huffing [clamouring] Yociferatio, 3. A huffing [insulting] Insultatio, 3. A huffing [threatening] Minatio, 3. Huffish, Arrogans, insolens, ferox, superbus. Huffishly, Arroganter, insolenter, ferociter, superbe. Huffishn ess, Arrogantia, I. insolentia, ferocia, superbia; ferocitas, 3. A hug, Amplexus, 4. complexus. To hug, Amplector, xus, 3. amplexor; ulnis complecti, magno amore et cura prosequi. To hug himself, feibi placere. Huge, Immanis, vastus, ingens. Cesar's huge exploits, immania Ca?saris acta. There are huge icastes between, vastas solitudines in- terjectae sunt. It was a huge victory, ingens victoria fuit. Tl They are of huge force, ni- miura quantum valent. If we be not huge lovers of ourselves, nisi nosmetipsos valdeama- bimus. Hugely, Immaniter, immane quantum, valde. II U M Hugeness, Immanitas, 3. vastitas ; vaslitudo, din is] f. Hugged, Amplexus, acceptus, vel circum- datus. In hugger mugger, Clanculum, clam, abdite, arcane, oeeulle, secteto. A hugging, Amplexus, 4. complexus. Huguenots, Fidei reformatae professores. A hulk [great ship] Navis oneraria. To hulk a hare, Leporem exenterare. The hull of beans, $-c. Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. The hull of a ship, Corpus navis sine malo, velis, &c. To hull, or lie ahull [as a ship] Hue illuc vacillate. To hull beans, #c. Decortico, 1. Hully, Siliqnatus, siliquosus. Hulber [tree] Aquifoliura, 2. To hum and haw, Haesito, I. prae timore verba imperfecta relinqucre, verba tertiata proferre. To hum, a tune over, Vocem modulari. To hum, or applaud, one, Plaudo, si, 3. ap- plaudo ; plausum alicui dare. To hum [as bees do] Bombilo, I. Human [belonging to men] Humanus. Humane [gentle, kind] Comis, affabilis, be- nignns Humanely [courteously] Humaniter, perhu- maniter, humane. An humanist, Humanarum literarum stu- diosus vel professor. Humanity, Humanitas, 3. The humble bee, II Bombylius, 2. TJie humble bee eater [fly] || Bombylopha- gus, 2. Humble bee [herb] Orchis sphecodes. The humbles of a stag, Cervi viscera. Humble, Submissus, demissus, humilis, sup- plex. To humble, or make humble, Alicujus arro- gantiam reprimere, superbiam refrenare. To humble himself, Se submisse gerere, de- mittere ; modesto et demisso animo esse, hu- militer de se sentire, superbiam abjicere vel po- nere, || se humiliare. Humbled, Humiliatus, demissus, afflictus. Humbleness, Modestia, 1. || humilitas, 3. An humbler of others, Superborum repressor. An humbler of himself, Qui submisse se gerit. An humbling of others, Superborum coerci- tio. An humbling of oneself, Animi demissio, submissio, moderatio. Humbly, Humiliter, submisse, demisse, sup- pliciter, modeste. A hum drum fellow, Fatuus, insulsus, ineptus. A humectation, || Humectatio, 3. Humid, Humidus, uvidus. Humidity [moistness] Humiditas, 3. humor. Humiliation, Modestia, 1. || humiliatio, 3. To appoirt a day of humiliation, Diem sup- plicationis decernere. Humility, Modestia, 1. II humilitas, 3. Prov. Humility is the way to honour, via virtutis est via honoris. A hummer, or applauder, Plausor, 3. A humming, or applauding, Plausus, 4. applausus. The humming of bees, Apum bombus. Humour, Humor, 3. succus, 2. The radical humour, Humor radicalis. A humour [fancy] Arbitrium, 2. arbitrates, 4. A pleasant humour, Facetia, 1. lepos, oris, m. A humour [in the body] Corporei tempera- menti affectus, corporei temperiei habitus. A humour [inclination] Indoles, is, f ani- mus, 2. ingenium ; mores, um, m.pl. We are generally all of that humour, ita plerique in- genio sumus omnes. He has met with a man entirely of his own humour, hominem nactus est, quocum moribus et natura congruit. fT Every man has his humour, vclle suuracui- que est. This is my humour, sic sum a natura comparatus. A pretty humour of him, nimi- um lepidum mihi memoras facinus. I under- stand his humour to a hair, ego illius seusum pulchre calleo. All men are not of one humour, non omnes eadem mirantur, amantque. / am not in that humour, longe alia mihi mens est. Who made his own humour the measure of all his words and actions, qui neque dicendi neque faciendi ullum nisi quern vellet nosset modum, Pat ere. 2. 45. Good humour, Festivitas, 3. hilaritas. Of a good humour, or good humoured, Fes- tivus, lepidus, facetus, suavissimis moribus praeditus. To put a person in a good humour, Aliouem a severitate ad hilarita'tem traducere. V Be in a good humour, exporrige frontem ; hilarem te fac ; exorna te lepidis moribus. To be out of humour, in fermento esse, malese habere. To put a person out of humour, Alicujus ani- H U N mum offendSre, agritudinem alicui anerre. TT / have put him out of humour, Btomachum vel bilem illius movi. /// humoured, Morosus, ditficilis, austerus. To humour, Morigeror, 1. morem alicui gc- Ton; obsequi. As the man is, so you must hu- mour him, ut homo est, ita morem geras. H Whilst I seek to humour you, dum studeo tibi obsequi. You should have humoured the young blade, adolescent] morem gestum opor- tuit. Take care to humour him in his dis- course, as there shall be occasion, tu, ut sub- servias orationi, utcumque opus sit, verbis, vide. He is of so very different a humour, is adeo dissimilis studio est. Humoured, Cui mos gestus est. A humorist, Levis, inconstans. Humorous, or humoursome, Morosus, difli- cilis, moribus affectatis, pervicax, acis Humorous [pleasant] Facetus, fe^tivus, le- pidus. Humorous toys, Facetiae, arum, f. pi. sales, ium,, m. pi. Humorously, or affectedly, Affectate, nimis ill: [pleasantly] Facete, lepide, Levitas, 3. Humorously festive. Humorousness, or fickleness, inconstantia, 1. To hunch, or give one a hunch, Trudo, si, 3, tundo, tutudi. Hunch backed, Gibbosus. A covetous hunks, Avarus, sordidu^. A hundred, Centum, centenus. Of a hundred, Centenarius. By hundreds, Centuriatim. To count, or divide, into hundreds, Centu- rio, I. A company of a hundred, Centuria, 1. A hundred [in a shire] Centuria, 1. || hundre- drum, 2. One in the hundred monthly, Centesima, I. Scarce one in a hundred, Perpauci, vixunus e multis, vix centesimus quisque. A hundred times, Centies. Without you be told it a hundred times over, nisi idem dictum est centies. The hundredth, Centesimus. Two hundred, Ducenti, duceni. i" hung [of hang] Pependi. IT They hung back, cunctati sunt; tergiversati sunt. She hung doivn her head, vultum demisit. A dog icell hung, Canis auritus. Hunger, Fames, is, f esuries, 5. Hunger costs little, daintiness much, constat parvo fames, maano fastidium. We may hope to have our bellies full of hunger, spes est nos esuritu- ros satis. Hunger is the best sauce, optimum condimentum fames. Hunger will break through stone walls, molestus interpolator ven- ter; magistra malorum improba existit fames. Killed with watching and hunger, vigiliis et fame necatus. Extreme hunger, Inedia, 1. * bulimia. Killed with hunger, Fame confectus vel enectus. To hunger, or be hungry, Esurio, 4. VI am very hungry, latrat stomachus. to hunger-starve, Fame enecare. To be pinched with hunger, Fame cruciari. To satisfy one's hunger, Famem explere. Hungred, hungry, or hunger-starved, Esu- riens, famelicus. Prov. Hungry dogs vnll eat dirty puddings, jejunus stomachus raro vul- garia temnit. Tlie hungry evil, Fames rabida, * bulimia, 1. To be as hungry as a hawk, Milvinam appe- tentiam habere. As hungry as a wolf, dog, $c. Rabidus fame ceu lupus, canis, &c. Hungrily, Jejune, rabide. To hunt, Venor, 1. feras indagare. To hunt after, Sector, 1. agito, vestigo, mves- tigo, aucupor. . To hunt afi^r riches, Opes consectan ; divi- tiis inhiare. . . To hunt out, Exploro, 1. exquiro, sivi, 3. perquiro. To hunt up and down, Exa°ito, 1. Hunt the fox to his hole, Empusoe ludus. Hunted, Agitatus. Hunted up and doivn, Exagitatus. A hunter, or huntsman, Venator, 3. Hunter [a don's name] Agre, es,f. Hunter's forks, Varae, arum,f. pi. A hunting, Venatio, 3. venatus, 4. A hunting, or seeking out, Indagatio, 3. iu- vestigatio. Of, or for, hunting, Venaticus, venatonus. A hunting match, Venatio praefixa. A hunting nag, Equus venator. Books of hunting, * Cynegetica, orum, n.pl. A hunting pole, or hunting staff, Venabulum, 2. pertica venatoria. N 177 H U R HUS II Y T To i/i) a hunting, Venaiura ire A hurdle. Crates, is,f. craticula, 1 Of, or belonging to, a hurdle, Cratitiua Hurdled, Cratibus obseptus, contextus, mu. nitus. Hurds, Stupa veistuppa, 1. A hurl, Jactus, 4. jaculatua To hurl, J;ici», jcci, 3. projicio; jaculor, 1. ejaculor. To hurl a dart at one, TeltlUi in aliquem ja- cere, coojiceYe, mitten», emittere, iramittere, torquere, intorquere. Hurled, Jactus, conjectus, emissus, immis- sus. '; may be hurled, Missilis. Hurlbats, Crestus, l. A Hurler, Jaculator, 3. A hurling, Jaculatio, 3. ■ A hurly 'burh/, Turbse, aruw,f. pi. tumul- tus, 4. To make a hurly burly, Turbo, I. turbas Here, omnia miscere. A hurricane, Turbo vel turben, Ynis, m. tem- pestas saeva vel gravis;. A hurry [great haste] Festinatio, 3. propera- lio; properantia, 1. IT Tliese things being done in a hurry, bis raptim peractis, Liv. In the hurry of the fight, in pugnoe tumultU; Ahurry [confusion] Tumultus, 4. turba, I. Prov. Noise and hurry do hinder study, rausis iniraica turba. To hurry, or make haste, Festino, 1. accele- ro, raaturo, propero, appropero, depropero. To hurry too much, Praefestino, I. praecipito. *T We must beware, lest in endeavouring to make haste, we hurry too much, cavendum est, ne iu i'estiuationibus suscipiamus nimias celeri- tates. To do a thing in a hurry, Praepropere, ni- mium festinanter, nimis properato aliquid agere. To hurry one away, Festinanter aliquem ra- pere, abripere, auferre. To hurry one on to do a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum urgore, alicui ut aliquid agat instare. Hurried, Festinatus, acceleratus, maturatus, properatus, approperatus. A hurrying, Festinatio, 3. properatio, accele- ratio. A hurst [a set of trees] Nemus, oris, \\ arbo- retum, 2. A hurt [damage or barm] Damnum, 2. detri- mentum, incommodum, malum; injuria, 1. Wc shall both of us get more hurt than good by it, ex ea re plus mali est quam commodi utrique. I have done you no hurt, nulla tibi a me orta est injuria. A hurt [wound] Vulnus, eris, n. plaga, 1. To hurt, or do hurt, Laedo, si, 3. noceo, 2. obsum, /i/i; incommodo, 1. damno afficere. That it do no hurt either way, ne alterutro mo- do laedat. That no one do hurt to another, ne cui quis noceat. We must have a care our bounty do no hurt to them, videndum est, ne obsit benignitas eis. You can neither do me hurt nor good, non potes mihi commodare, nee incommodare. To hurt [corrupt or spoil] Corrumpo, upi, 3. depravo, 1. vitio. To hurt [wound] Vulnero, 1. saucio; vulnus alicui inferre vel infligere. IT He hurt his side very much, latus vehementer offendit. To be hurt by a weapon, Telo vulnerari, sau- rian ; ferro vulnus accipSre. To hurt one's credit, or reputation, Alicujus I'.iiu.im ki'di'ie, existimationem olleiidire. Hurt, Lsesus, violatus. Prov. More^tfraid than hurt, salva res est, saltat senex. Hurt [spoiled] Corruptus, depravatus, vitia- tus. Hurt [wounded] Sauciatus, vulneratus. A hurter, Injuria; illator. Hurtful, Nocens, nocuus, noxius, noxiosus, nocivus. Hurtful [causing- loss] Damnosus, dispendio- sus. Hurtful [mischievous] Perniciosus, pernici- alis, exitiosus, exitialis, exitiabilis, pestifer, pes- tiferus. Hurtfully, Nocenter, damnose, perniciose. Hurtfulness, Noxa, 1. noxia; incommodi- tas, 3. A hurting, Loesio, 3. nocumentum, 2. VI would but for hurting him, vellem, ni illi uoce- rem, vel nisi quod illi nocerem. Hurtle berry, Vaccinium, 2. Hurtle ss, Tnnocuus, innoxius, innocens. Hurt less [not hurt] Illaesus, inviolatus. Hurts [iu heraldry] Rotundas figurae caeru- leae. A husband, Maritus, 2. vir, conjux, jiigis, m. Husband, how do you? quid agis tu, marite? Your daughter is fit for a husband, matura viro filia tua est. A good husband, Vir frugi, diligensveZ pru- dens rei familiaris administrator. I will be a good husband, ego ero bona? frugi. To make one agood husband, Adbonam fru- gem redigere. Like agood husband, Frugaliter, parce. An ill husband, Nepos, otis,m. discinctus ne- pos. To be an ill husband, Nepotor, 1. male rem familiarem gerere. To play the bad husband, Rem familiarem negligere, opes familiares disperdere vel prodi- gere, rem domesticam imminuere, patria bona abligurire. A husband's brother, Levir, iri, m. A husband's sister, Glos, tis, f. To husband well, Bene collocare, caute dis- pensire, provide vel prudenter administrare. To husband, or till, the ground, Agrum co- lore. Husbanded, Cultus. Well husbanded, Bene collocatus, provide vel prudenter administratis. Not husbanded, Incultus, neglectus. A husbandman, Colonus, 2. agricola, L Jaded, Fatigatus, defotigatus, lassatus, deJas- satus, defessus. Ajadish horse that throws his rider, Equus Bternax. Ajadish trick, Tecum vel astutia mcretricia. A jag, Lacinia, I. To jag, 1. iciniose incidere. \ed, Dentatus, II laciniatus. A' jail, Career, t'W.v, n. custodia, I. ergastu- lum, •_>. To be in jail, In custodia publica re/ vinculis esse. .-/ /ni/ ftt'rrf, * StigmatJas,ff, to. stigmaticus, 2. General jail delivery, Universalis e custodia emissio. A jailer, Ergastularius, 2. carceris custos, carceri propositus, |i carcerarius. A jailer's fee, Carceris sumptus. A jakes, Porica, I. latrina. A Jakes cleanser, Foricarura conductor. Jalap, II Jalapium, 2. The jambs of a door, Antae, arum, f. vl- * parastades, um,f. pi. Iambic verse, Versus lambicus. St. James's u-ort, || Jacobaea, 1. To jangle, Altereor, 1. litigo. A janyler, Argutator, 3. litigator; blatero, onis, m. rabula, : led image. Imago picta. An image, or statue, Mafiia, 1. si-num, 2. Antic images of men in supporting doors, 4'c. Atlantes, turn, m. pi. Telamones, vim. Antic images of women, * Caryatides, um, f. pi Imagery, Imagines, um,f. pi. opera picta vel sculpta. The place where images are sold, * Hermo- polium, 2. A molten image, Simulacrum fusile. Full of images [fancies or conceits] Imagino- sus, opinabilis. Images of women distilling water, Niobae, arum,f. pi. An image, maker, Statuarius, 2. * icono- pla^tes, - sordes, is, f. An imputation, Vituperatio, 3. To cast an imputation upon, Vitupero, 1. A forged imputation, Calumnia, 1. Imputative, Alicui adscriptus vel imputatus. 'To impute, Iraputo, 1. assigno; tribuo, ui, 3. Imputed, [mputatus, assignatus. *T What- soever good or ill happens, it is imputed to fortune', fortune omnia feruntur accepta. An imputer [one that overvalues his favours, or upbraids the person on whom they were conferred] Imputator, 3. exprobrator. In, is variously rendered in Latin, some- times by Ad ; as, When he was in the city, he heard that Dion had a very great estate fallen to him, ad urbem cum esset, audivit Dioni per- magnam venisse haeredi'atem. What things were carried away to Rome, ire see them in the temple of Honour, Virtue, and in other parts, qua; asportata sunt Romam, ad aedem Honoris atque Virtutis, itemque aliis in locis videmus. In my mind, ad meum seasum. In short, adsummura. Apud ; as, lam not in my right senses, Non sum apud me. De ; as, In the vwnth of December, De mense Decembri. He went away in the night, de nocte abiit. Tliere is something in it, nou hoc de nihilo est. Ex ; as, He sold all the estates of Italy in order, Vendidit Italiae possessiones ex ordine omnes. Careful in mind, ex animo solicitus. He spoke of it in the person of a parasite, meminitejusex persona parasiti. In ; as, In the town of Antioch, In oppido Antiochiae. He spent his time in ease, vitam egit in otio. They spend all the day in mak- ing preparations, in apparando totum consu- munt diem. The part is in the whole, inest pars toti. Inter ; as, In all that time, Inter omne illud tempus. He was carried aivay in arms from the banquet, inter manuse convivioauferebatur. Intra ; as, To offend in words only, Intra verba peccare. He conquered half the nations of the world in twenty days, dimidiam partem nationum intra viginti dies subedit. Per ; as, In the very time of truce, Per ipsum induciarum tempus. He lost his life in great disgrace, per summum dedecus vitam amisit. In sleep, per soranura. In the dark, per tene- bras. In the heat of summer, per eestus ca- lorem. Prae; as, He thinks them clowns in compa- rison with himself, prae se viles putat. Give him some little matter in hand, huic aliquid paulum prae manu dederis. Pro; as, He praised her, being dead, in the pulpit, Laudabat defunctam pro rostris. Secundum ; as, It was he whose image he had seen in a dream, Ipse fuit, cujus imago se- cundum quietera observata fuerat. Sub ; as, To be in arms, Sub armis esse. Tenus; as, In title, Titulo tenus. In word, verbo tenus. Note, The preposition is sometimes to be understood ; as, In Lacedemon, Lacedaemone. And that in Athens, idque Athenis. tf It is not in your power, non est tibi integrum. TJiat great victory stood him in so little, tan- tulo impendio ingens victoria stetit. Tliere is hardly one in ten, vix deoimus quisque est. In [adv.] Intro. Go in, I intro. Follow me in, sequere me intro. In all, Omnino, &c. as ; Tliere were five in all, quinque omnino fuerunt. TT How many are there in all ? quanta haec [hominum] summa ? In as much as, In quantum, quando, quan- doquidem, quoniam, siquidem, quippe, quippe cum, utpote cum. In being, In rerum natura. TT His speech is yet in being, ipsius exstat oratio. They are not now in being, jam nusquam sunt, in rebus hu- manis non sunt. In brief. Ad summum, breviter. In deed, or in very deed, Reipsa, revera, certisshne. In common. In medium. In comparison cf, Prae, prout. 182 In a ring, or circle, In orbem, in gyrum. In a manner. Fere, ferme. In the mean time, Interim, inter liaec, interea, interea loci. In all places, Ubique, nusquam non. In no place, Nullibi, nusquam. In the sight of all men, Palam, aperte. In show, In spcciem, in vel sub pretextu. In time [seasonably] Opportune, per tem- pus. //; times past, Olim, dudum, quondam. In a trice, Dicto citius. In truth, Na?, sane, revera. In [inward] Insitus, internus. You made it out by in and home proofs, insitis domesticis- que probationibus explicabas. /'( English, Anglice. In Latin, Latine, linguS Latiiil. In Greek, Graece vel Graeco sermone, &c. Inability, Impotentia, 1. debilitas, 3. Inaccessible, Inaccessus, quo quis pervenire non potest. Inactive, Iners, ignavus, socors, tardus. Inactivity, Inertia, 1. ignavia, socordia. Inadvertence, or inadvertency, Iucogitantia, 1. imprudentia. Inadvertent, Incogitans, imprudens. Inalienable, G.uod alienari non potest. Inanimate, Inanimatus, inanimus. Inappetency, Appetitus prostratio. Inapplicable, Quod idonee applicari nequit. Inartificial. Sine arte vel artificio. Inartificially, Inartificialiter. Inarticulate, Indistinctus, confusus. Inarticulately, Confuse, || indistincte. To inaugurate, Inauguro, I. An inauguration, Actus quo quis in aliquo munere constituitur, II inauguratio, 3. Inauspicious, Inauspicatus. Inauspiciously, Inauspicato. Inbred, Innatus, insitus. Incantation, Cantio, 3. carmen, Inis, n. incan- tamentum, 2. fascinatio, 3. cantus magicus. Incapable [unfit] Inhabilis, non capax, ad aliquid non aptus vel idoneus. Incapable [ignorant] Imperitus. Incapableness, or incapability [ignorance] Imperitia, 1. To incapacitate, Inhabilem vel minus capa- cem reddere. Incapacitated, Inhabilis factns. Incapacity [ignorance] Tmpentia, 1. To incarnate [fill up with new flesh] Cica- tricem obducere, || incarno, 1. Incarnate, or incarnated, Carne obductus, i| incaruatus. The incarnation, Divinre atque humanae na- turae in Christo consociatio, Dei et hominis in Chnsto intima conjunctio. An incendiary, Incendiarius, 2. Incense, Thus, thuris, n. sufntus, 4. To cense with incense, Arabico odore fumifi- care. To incense [anger] Exaspero, 1. instigo. Incensed, Exasperatus, exacerbatus, instiga- tus, inftammatus, irritatus. Incensed with incense, Arabico odore fumi- gatus. An incenser, or provoker, Irritator, 3. An incensing, Irritatio, 3. instigatio. An incensory, Thuribulum, 2. An incentor [one that is about to commence master in arts] In artibus inceptor. An incentive, Incitamentum, 2. inrentivum. He excited the soldiers' resentments by all the incentives he possibly could, quibuscumque ir- ritamentis poterat, irasmilitum acuebat. Inceptive, II Inceptivus. Incertitude, Dubitatio, 3. Incessant, Assiduus, constans. Incessantly, Assidue, constanter, continenter, II indesineuter. Incest, Incestum, 2. incestus, 4. Incestuous, Incestus. An incestuous person, Incestuosus, incesto pollutus. An inch, TJncia, 1. pollex, Xcis, m. Prov. Give an inch, and he will take an ell, quo plus sunt pota?, plus sitiuntur aquae. To inch out a thing, Parce aliquid adminis- trare vel distributee. Not to depart one inch, Transversum digi- tum non discedere. Inch by inch, Unciatim. To inchant, Incanto, 1. excanto. Inchanted, Excantatus, incantatus, delinitus. An inchanter, Incautator, 3. veneficus, ma» us. An inchanting, Incantatio, 3. Inchantingly, Magice , Met. blandissime, ju- cundissime. An inchantment, Incantatio, 3. incantaraen- tum, 2. An inehantress, ?aga, 1. venefica. To inchase, Caelo, 1. metallo inserere, inclu- (lerc. The inchipin of a deer, Viscus quoddam cervinum. Inchoative, Inchoativus. Incident \ falling into] Incidens. An incident [circumstance] Litis appendix, causae accessio. An incident [event] Casus, 4. eventus. Incidentally, or incidently, Obiter, in trans- cursu. To incirclc, Circumdo, dedi, 3. circumscribo, psi ; in orbem cingere. Incircled, Circundatus, circumscripta. An incircling, Circumscripta, 3. An incision, or incisure, Incisio, 3. incisura, 1. iiici^iis, 4. To make an incision, Incido, di, 3. An incision of the arteries, Arteriae dissec- tio ; * arteriotomia, I. To incite, Incito, 1. excito, instigo, stimulo, extimulo; impello, piili. Incited, Incitatus, excitatus, instigatus, sti- mulatus, extimulatus, impulsus. An inciter, Stimulator, 3 auctor, || incitator. An inciting, incitation, or incitement, Inci- tatio, 3. instigatio, stimulatio. Incivil, Inurbanus, inhumanus, incivilis. Incivility, Rusticitas, 3. rustici mores. Inclemency, Inclementia, 1. Inclinable, Proclivis, pronus, propensus. An inclination, Proclivitas, 3. propensio ; studium, 2. TT That is very much against my inclination, illud est ab ingenio meo niaxime alienum. Each person provides for his own safety according to his natural inclination, sibi quisque pro moribus consulunt, Sail. B. J. 62. Of one's own inclination, Sponte sun, ultro, suapte. To incline [bend forwards] Inclino, 1. To be inclined, Propendeo, di, 2. IT i" am the more inclined to believe, eo magis adducor ut credam. He is inclined to pardon, propen- sus est ad ignoscendum. To incline, or go down, Inchno, 1 vergo, 1. Inclined, Proclivis, propensus Inclining, Proclivis, facilis. Inclining forward, Acclinis, proclivis. Inclining backward, Reclinis. Inclining doivnward, Declivis. The day inclining toward the evening, Dies in vesperam tiexus vel inclinatus. To incloister, Claustro immiUere. Incloistered, Claustro immissus. To inclose, Includo, si, 3. praecingo, xi; cir- cumsepio, 4. IT The haven is inclosed within the city, cimritur et concluditur urbe portus. Inclosed, Inclusus, ductus. An inclosing, Inclusio, 3. An inclosure, Sepimentum, 2. septum. To break down inclosures, Sepimenta con- culcare vel disrumpere. To include, Inciudo, si, 3. Included, Inclusus, comprehensus. Inclusive of, Comprehendens, continens, com- plectens. Inclusively, Ita ut includatur, || inclusive. Incogitancy, Incogitantia, 1. imprudentia; temeritas, 3. Incognito, Clam. Incoherence, or incoherency, Status rerum male inter se convenientium. Incoherent, Non cohaerens, disjunctus. Incoherently, Non eohaerenter. Incombustible, Quod comburi non potest. An income, Reditus, 4. fructus. IT lie proaching the former emperors who had spent their income before it was due, cum insecta- tione priorum principum qui gravitate suinp- tuum justos reditus auteissent, Tac. Ann. 15. 18. Incommensurable, Quod quis metiri nequit. Incommodated, or incommoded, Laesus, dam- no affectus. To incommode, Incommodo, 1. damnum in- ferre. Incommodious, Incommodus, molestus, intern - pestivus. Incommodiously, Incommode, moleste. Very incommodiously, Perincommode, cum maximo damno. Incommodity, Incommodum, 2. Incommunicable, Non participandus, II in- communicabilis. Incommunicably, Ita ut communicari non possit. Incompact, Incompositus, inconcinnus. Incomparable, Incomparabilis, Incomparably, Multo, longe. Incompassionate, Immitis, inhumanus. Incompatibility, Repuynantia, 1. Incompatible, Insociabilis, se mutuo expel- lens, secum pugnans. I N C Incompetency, Jurisdictionis defectus, legiti- mi juris defectio. Incompetent, Non legitimus, eidem subjecto non competens. Incompetent, or incompatible, Non apte conveniens. Incomplete, Imperfectus. Incomprehensible, Incomprehensibilis. Incomprehensibleness, Status rei incompre- hensibilis. Inconceivable, Quod animo concipi nequit. Incongruity, li Incongruitas, 3. Incongruous, Non congruens. Incongruously, Non apte conveniens. Inconsiderable, Vilis, nullius momenti ; ni- hili. Inconsiderancy, or inconsiderateness, In- considerantia, 1. incogitantia, imprudentia; te- meritas, .'!. II inconsideratio. Inconsiderate, Inconsideratus, incogitans, im- priulens, temerarius; praeceps, Itis. Inconsiderately, Temere, inconsulte, incon- siderate. Inconsistence, or inconsistency, Repugnan- tia, I. II contrarietas, 3. Inconsistent, Se mutuo pellens. TT But the humours of princes, as they are mostly very violent, so are they fickle, and often inconsis- tent, sed p!erunK|iic regiae voluntates, ut vehe- mentes, sic mobiles, seepe ipsas sibi adversae, Sail. B.J. 121. Inconsistently, Absurde. Inconsolable, Inconsolabilis. Incoiistancy, Inconstantia, 1. levitas, 3. Inconstant, Inconstans, levis. Inconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. Incontestable, De quo jure contendi non po- test. Incontinence, or incontinency, Incontinen- tia, 1. iutemperantia. Incontinent, Incontinens, iutemperans, libi- dinosus. Incontinently [presently] Continuo, confes- tim, sratira, illico, actutum, mox. An inconvenience, or inconveniency, Tncom modum, 2. infortunium. If You will fall into the same inconvenience, in eamdem fraudem in- cides. Inconvenient, Incommodus, indecorus, inde- loris, parum decorus, || inconveniens. Inconvenient, or unseasonable, Intempesti- ?us, intempestus. Inconveniently, Incommode, indecore. Inconveniently [unseasonably] Intempestive. Inconversable, Insociabilis. Inconvertible, Quod in aliam rem converti non potest. To incorporate, Concorporo, 1. plurima coag- mentare vel in unum corpus redigere vel con- flare ; incorporo, 1. To incorporate a society, Societatem in unum corpus formare. To incorporate, or be incorporated, In unum corpus redigi vel forraari. An incorporating, or incorporation [re- ducing divers things into one body] Rerum di- versarum coagmentatio. An incorporating, or incorporation [receiv- ing into a society] Cooptatio, 3. Incorporeal, Corporis expers, incorporalis, II incorporeus. Incorrect, Mendosus, mendis scatens, vitiosus. Incorrectly, Mendose, vitiose. Incorrectness in writing, or speaking, Ac- curationis expers. Incorrigible, Inemendabilis, desperatse cor- rectionis, || incorrigibilis. Incorrigibleness, Status rei de cujus emen- datione desperatur. Incorrigibly, Ita ut emendari nequeat. Incorrupt, or incorrupted, Incorruptus, sin- cerus, integer, purus. Incorruptible, Corruptions expers, || incor- ruptibilis. Incorruptibleness, or incorruptibility, Sin- ceritas, 3. integritas. Incorruption, Putredini non obnoxius. To incrassate [thicken] Crassum reddere, II iucrasso, 1. Incrassated, Crassus factus. Increase, Augmec, Xnis, n. To increase [add to, or enlarge] Accumulo, 1. augmento, amplifico; au^eo, xi, 2. adaugeo. V This increased the matter the more, accessit ea res in cumulum. He increases his sub. stance, rem familiarem exaggerat. These things may be increased and assuaged, haec ipsa et intendi et leniri possunt. To increase, or be increased, Cresco, crevi, 3. augeor, auctus, 2. tf The opinion increased, convaluit opinio. His sickness rcas increased, valetudo increverat illi. Increased, Auctus, adauctus. An increaser, Auctor, 3. amplificator. I N D An increasing, Auctus, -1. augmeu, tins, /;. Increasing, Crescens. H Hl8 illness daily increasing, ingravescente in dies valetudine. Increate, Non creatus, II increatus. Incredible, [ncredibilis, fide major vel indig- nus, nionstri simiiis Incredibleness, or incredibility, Rei absur- ditas, || incredibilitas. Incredibly, Incredibiliter, ita ut fidem supe- ret. Incredulity, or incredulousness, Increduli- tas, 3. fidendi difficultas. Incredulous, Incredulus, qui fidem omnibus abrogat. Increment, Incrementum, 2. Increscent [of the moon] Luna increscens. To incroach upon, Fines alienos invadere. Incroached upon, Invasus. An incroacher, Qui res alienas invadit. An incroacliing upon, or incroachment, Impetus in res alienas factus. !T That the covet- ousness of private pe?:sons should make in- croachments on conunons, ut in vacuo vagare- tur cupiditas privatorum, Liv. 40. 19. Incrustation, || Incrustatio, 3. An incubus, or night mare, II Incubus, 2. * ephialtes, ;u crario intimo fuit signum Cereris. An inn, Diversorium, 2. taberna meritoria, hospitium meritorium A little inn, Diversoriolutn, 2 To inn, or take up one's inn, In caupona diversari. To keep, or set up, an inn, Diversorium ape- rire. To inn corn, Messes colligtre, domum ve- beie, vel horreo condere. In "*■ of court, Hospitia jurisconsultorum. An inn holder, or innkeeper, Caupo, onis, m. bospes, His, c. diversitor, 3. An innkeeper's wife, Hospita, 1. copa. Innate, Innatus, congenitus. Innavigable, Innabilis, innavigabilis. Inner, Interior. In the inner part of the house r in interiore aedium parte. An inner chamber, Penetrale, is, n. Innermost, intimus. On the inner side, Intrinsecus. Innings [lands recovered from the sea] Agri a mari recuperati. Innocence, or inuocency, Innocentia, 1 in- tegritas, 3. Innocent, Innocens, insons, innoxius. To be innocent of a crime, Culpa carere, e::- tra culpam esse, culpa vacare, a culpa abesse. Innocently, Innocenter, imprudenter. ^r lie happened to drop that word innocently, hot. verbum imprudenti excidit. An innocent [silly person] Fatuus, bardus, insulsus, ineptus, mentis inops, qui est meute imminuta. Innocents' day, Dies innocentium martyr io sacer. Innocuous, Innocuus, innoxius. To innovate, Innovo, 1. rebus novandis stu- dere, res novas moliri. Innovated, Iunovatus. Innovation, Immutatio, 3. Desirous of innovation, Novis rebus studens, novarum rerum avidus. An innovator, Qui novis rebus studet; || in- no\ator, 3. Innoxious, Innoxius. An innuendo, Interpretatio ex ipsa oratione con fie ta. Innumerable, Innumerabilis, innumerus, in- fiuitus. Innumerably, Innumerabiliter. To inoculate, Inoculo, !. insero, evi,3. To inoculate for the small pox, Variolas ex corpore morboso in sanum iuoculatioue trans- ferre. Inoculated, Inoculatus, insitus. Inoculation, Inoculatio, 3. emplastratio Inodorous, Inodorus. Inoffensive, Innoxius, innocuus, culpa vacans. Inoffensively, Innocenter, innocue, sine culjr.i. Inoffensiveness, Innocentia, 1. Inofficious, Parum ofheiosus. Inordinate, Inordinatus, incompositus. Inordinately, Inordinate, incomposite. Inordinaleness, Immoderatio, 3. intempe- rantia, I. Inorganical, Aptis instrumentis destitutus. An inquest, Tnquisitio, 3. Tlie grand inquest, Criminum quaesitores. Inquietude, Iuquietudo, tnis,f. solicitudo. Inquinate, Inquinatus, pollutus. Inquination, Inquinatio, 3. pollutio. Inquirable, De quo iuquisitio solet fieri. To inquire, Qusero, sivi, 3. inquiro, perquiro, exquiro; percontor, 1. sciscitor ; aliquem con- sulere. I would hare you inquire, velim quae- ras. Me said he came to inquire of him, dixit se venisse quaesitum ab eo. ^ He inquires of the ship master, rectorem ratis consulit. I see some to inquire of, quos percontemur video. To inquire, or search diligently into, about, or after, Investigo, 1. scrutor, exploro, indago; exouiro, sivi, 3. To inquire often, Qiiaerito, 1. Inquired, Gtuaesitus, inquisitus. Inquired diligently into, Investigatus, explo- ratus, ihdaa,atus. An. inquirer, Qjiaesitor, 3. conquisitor, ex- plorator, indagator, investigator, scrutator. An inquiring, or inquiry, Inquisitio, 3 inda- gatio, investigatio. To make inquiry into, Inquiro, sivi, 3. inves- tigo, 1. exploro. Inquisition, Inquisitio, 3. examen, inis, n. 185 I N S I N S I N T A diligent inquisition, Investigatio, 3. per- vestigatio. The Spanish inquisition, Inquisitio 1 1 isjtu- liic.i. To make inquisition after, [nquiro, sivi ; conquiro, exquiro. To make inquisition into, Examino, 1. ex- pendo, ili, 3. Inquisitive, Curiosus, noscendi cupidus. Inquisitively, Curiose, studiose. Inquisitiveness, Noscendi cupiditas. An inquisitor, Inquisitor, .'!. conquisitor. Inrobed, Praetextatus. An inroad, Incursio, .'!. excursio, impressio, irrupt io, invasio. To make «<; inroad, Incursionem vel impres- sionem factfre. Insatiable, Insatiabilis. inexplebilis, insatu- rabilis. Tnaatiableness, Cupiditas insatiabilis. II msa- tiabilitas, 3. Fnsatiably, rnsatiabiliter. ^T Inwardly in- satiably ambitious of honour, iutus summa apiscendi libido, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. Insatiate, T [nsatiatus. To insconce, Vallo, 1. aggere munire. Insconced, Vallatus, aggere munitus. To inscribe, Inscribo, psi, 3. Inscribed, Inscriptus. An inscription, [nscriptio, 3. An inscription, or title, * Epigraphe, es,f. An inscription, or title, of a book, Titulus, 2. * lemma, atis, n. Inscrutable, Non vestigabilis, || inscrutabilis. To insculp, Insculpo, psi, 3. Inscufped, Insculptus. Insects, Insecta, orum, n. pi. Insecure, Parum securus. Insensate, Sensus expers, sensu carens vel desti tutus, l| insensatus. Insensible, Insensilis, sensu carens, || insensi- bilis. ^T Nor are you insensible what a weight of business your late kindness has laid on me, neque me faliit quantum cum maximo beneficio vestro ne:'otii sustinearn, Sail. B. J. 87. Insensibleness, or insensibility, Stupor, 3. stupiditas; sensuum tarditas vel || hebetudo. Insensibly, Sine sensu. Insensibly [by degrees] Sensim, paulatim. Inseparable, Individuus, qui separari non potest, || inseparabilis. Inseparability, or inseparableness, Qualitas rei individual. Inseparably, Adeo ut separari nequeat, II in- divise. To insert, Insero, ui, 3. interpono, sui. Inserted, Insertus, interpositus. An inserting, or insertion [putting in] In- terpositio, 3. II insertio. Inserviceable, Parum vel minime utilis. The inside, Pars interior vel interna. Insidious, Insidiosus, fallax. Insidiously, Insidiose, fallaciter. An insight, Inspectio, 3. perspectio ; intui- tus, 4. Insight, or skill, Peritia, 1. scientia ; perspi- cacitas, 3. To have an insight into, Perspicio, spexi ; 3. rei alicujusesse peri tils. Having an insight into, Perspicax. Insignificancy, Inutilitas, 3. Insignificant, Inutiiis. Insignificantly, Inutiliter. Insincere, Insincerus, minime sincerus. Insincerity, Simulatio, 3. dissimulatio; ami- citia simulata vel ficta. To insinuate [flatter] Adulor, 1. assentor. To insinuate oneself into another's favour, In amicitiam ue/familiaritatem alicujus se insi- nuare. TT He very craftily endeavoured to insi- nuate himself into the favour of the populace, by means of the ill opinion they had of the dictator, baud parum callide auram favoris po- pularis ex dictatorial invidia petiit, Liv. 22. 26. After by divers artifices he so insinuated him- self into the affections of Tiberius, that this wary prince, impenetrable to all besides, opened the secrets of his breast, and confided in him alone, mox Tiberium variis artibus de- vinxit, adeo ut obscurum adversum alios, sibi uni incautum intectumque erficeret, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. Insinuated, Insinuatus. An insinuater, || Insinuator, 3. An insinuating, or insinuation, Tnsinuatio, 3. Insipid, Insulsus, nullius sapo-ris, || insipi- dus. Insipid [dull] Hebes, tis, tardus. Insipidly, Insulse, || insipide. Insipidness, or insipidity, Nullius saporis; insulsitas, 3. To insist upon, Insto, sttti, 1. urgeo, si, 2. alicui rei vel in aliqua re insisiere. Insisting upon, Instans, urgens. 186 To insnare, lllaqueo, 1. irretio, 4 insidiaa struere. Insnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus. An insnarer, Qui insidias struit. Insvaring, Insidias struens. An insnaring, || Hlaqueatio, 3. Insociable, Iusociabihs, ferus, inbumanus, su- perbus. Insolence, or insolcncy, Insolentia, I. arro- gantia, superbia, Insolent, fnsolens, arrogans. ^ The people at that time grew insolent upon their success, ea tempestate plebem ex secundis rebus insolen- tia ceperat, -S'«//. B. J. 44. He became so in- solent as to ascribe to himself the victory ob- tained by the bravery of another, in id furoris processerat, ut totam vie tori am ut suam inter- pretaretur, Paterc. 2. 80. Insolently, Insolenter, arroganter, superbe. Insoluble, Insolubilis, minime sol venous. Insolvent, or in solvable, Solvendo impar. He is insolvent, solvendo non est. Insomuch, Adeo ut, usque adeo. To inspect, Inspicio, spexi, 3. Inspected, Inspectus. An inspection, Inspectio, 3. An inspector, Inspector, 3. An inspersion, Inspersio, 3 To inspire, Inspire, 1. injicio, jeci, 3 T7 He inspired into the soldiers so much courage, tantum ardorcm militibus injecit, Just; 3. 5. To be inspired, Divino numine afflari. Inspired, Inspiratus, spiritu divino afflatus. An inspiring, or inspiration, Divinus affla- tus, ccelestis mentis instinctus. By divine inspiration, Divinitus, instinctu afflatuque divino. Instability, Instabilitas, 3. Instable, Instabilis, inconstans. To install, Aliquem in aliquo munere consti. tuere. Installed, Inauguratus, in aliquo munere consti tutus. An installing, installation, or instalment, Actus quo quis in aliquo munere constituitur, II inaugu ratio, 3. An instance [example] Exemplum, 2. docu- mentum. Forinstance, exempli gratia. This man is an instance of all wickedness and vil- lain], homo omnium scelerum vitiorurnque do- cumentum. To instance, instance in, or give an instance, Exemplum vel documentum alicujus rei pro- ferre. Instance, or instancy [earnest request] Fla- iritatio, 3. efflagitatio ; efflagitatus, 4. im pulsus. IT At the instance of Piso his will was opened, postulante Pisone testamentum ejus aperitur. You married her at my instance, impulsu dux- isti meo. At the instance of Ti'us Tatius co- partner with Romulus, auctore Tito Tatiocon- sorte Romuli, Suet. Tib. 1. For instance, Verhi gratia vel causa ; exem- pli gratia. Instanced in, De quo exemplum profertur. Instant [earnest] Importunus, vehemens, ar- dens. Instant [present] Instans, praesens. To be instant, Insto, sttti, 1. urgeo, si, 2. An instant [moment] Momentum, 2. articu- lus vel punctum temporis. At this instant [presently] Hoc puncto tem- poris, impraesentiarum. At that instant, Eodem tempore vel tempo- ris articulo. In an instant, Dicto citius, confestim, actu- tum, e vestigio. At the very instant [or mo- ment of time] Vestigio temporis. Instantly, or instantaneously [presently] In- stanter, extemplo, e vestigio. Instantly [vehemently] Vehementer, magno- pere. An instauration, Instauratio, 3. Instead of another, Loco vel vice alterius. The instep, Mons pedis, convexum pedis, II tarsus, 2. The instep of a shoe, Calcei convexum. High in the instep, Monte pedis elatus vel tumidus. To instigate, Instigo, 1. incito, excito, stimu- lo, exstimulo. Instigated, Instigatus, incitatus, excitatus, stimulatns. An instigation, Instigatio, 3. incitatio, stimu- latio. IT At the instigation of Manilius, con- citante Manilio. An instigator. Stimulator, 3. II instigator. An instigatrix, Instigatrix, ids, f. To instil, Instillo, 1. infundo, fiidi, 3. To instil good notions into one, Alicujus animum bonis opinionibus imbuere. An instillation, || Instillatio, 3. Instilled, Instillatus. An instinct, Instinctus, 4. To institute, Instituo, ui, 3. proecipio, cepi. Instituted, Inslitutus, praeceptus. Institutes, Instituta, orum, 7i.pl. An institution, Institutio, 3. An institutor, Qui institurt. To instruct. Erudio, 4. instituo, ui, 3. imbuo, ui; doceo, 2. To instruct children, Fucros literas docere, aetatem puerilem artibus informare. To instruct perfectly, Edoceo, 2. perdoceo'. To instruct, or furnish with instructions, De aliqua re alicui proecipeie; mandata vel praeeepta alicui dare. Instructed, Eruditus, institutus, imbutus, doctus. Instructed thoroughly, Edoctus, perdoctus. That may be instructed, Docilis, ;|| docibilis. Instructed in good manners, Bene institutus, bonis moribus imbutus. Easily instructed, Docilis. An instructor, Pra'ceptor, 3. roadster, 2. Instructing, or instructive, discourse, Oratio ad docendum accommodata, apta, idonea; sermo prasceptis vel documentis abundans, An instructing, Institutio, 3. proeceptio, eru- ditio. An instruction, or precept, Praeceptum, 2. documentum. Instructions to an ambassador, Mandata, orum, n. pi. His instructions were, to— id in mandatis habebat, ut — According to the king's instructions, ex proecepto regis. An instrument, Instrumentum, 2. An instrument of war, Machina bellica. Instruments, or tools, of all sorts, Arma, orum, n. pi. A musical instrument, Instrumentum musi- cum, organum ad usus canendi aptatum. An instrument inwriting, Formula, 1. *syn- grapha. A surgeon's instrument, Ferramentum chi- rurgieum. A player on an instrument, * Organicus, qui musicis instrumentis canit. An instrument maker, or maker of instru- ments, Musicorum instrumentorum opifex. Instrumental, or useful, Utilis, aptus, ido- neus. Instrument ally he was the cause of our ruin, Eo ministro Deus usus est ad nos perdendos. To insue, Sequor, quutus, 3. consequor. Insuing, Sequens, consequens, consectarius. Insufferable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, non fereodus. Insufferably, Intolerabiliter. Insufficiency [unskilfulness] Inscitia, 1. im- peritia. Insufficient, Impar, ineptus, non idoneus, minime sufficiens. Insufficiency [impotency] Impotentia in re- bus Veneris. Insufficiently, Tnepte, non satis. An insult, Insultatio, 3. To insult over, Alicui vel in aliquem in- sultare. An insulter, Qui insultat. An insulting, Insultatio, 3. Insuperable, Insuperabilis, inexuperabilis, minime superandus. Insuperableness, or insuperability, Con- ditio rei insuperabilis. Insuperably, Ita ut superari nequeat. Insupportable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus. Insurance offices, Collegia quae ex compacto damna praestare promittunt ac recipiunt. To insure goods from loss by fire, Damna ex incendio accepta praestare. Insurmountable, Inexuperabilis. An insurrection, Seditio, 3. tumultus, 4. || in- surrectio, 3. An intail, Libellus rem hseredi certo addi- cens. To intail land, Terram haeredi certo add i cere. To cut off an intail, Jus haeredi tarium re- scind? re. Intailed, Hseredi certo addictus. An intailing, Terrae haeredi certo addictio. To iniangle, Implico, avi vel ui, 1. illaqueo ; irretio, 4. prsepedio, impedio. To intangle himself with some lust, Cupidi- tate aliqua se devincire. To intangle a young man, Adolescentem irre- tire. Intangled, Tmplicatus, irretitus, prsepeditus. An intangled business, Res perplexa et impe- dita. Intangled in one's friendship, Amicitia. ali- cui alligatus, obstrictus, devinctus. Intangled in lawsuits, Litibus arete impli- citus. An intangler, l| Illaqueator, 3. An intangling, or i nt an g lenient, Implica- te, 3. impeditio. An integer, Numerus integer 1 N T Integral^ Integer, ;i integralis. Integrity, Integritas, 3. sinceritas. An integument, Integumentum, 2. The intellect, Intellectus, 1. Intellectual, Ad intellectum pertinens, intel- ligentise compos, || intellectualis. Intelligence, Intelligent, I. notitia. To get intelligence, Notitiam assequi, de ali. qu.'i re certior fieri. To give intelligence, De re aliqua aliquem certiorem faeSre eel docere. To hold intelligence together, ConsiLia com- municarr. Having intelligence, Certior factus. An intelligencer, Corycseus, 2. Intelligent, Intelligens. Intelligible. In nostrum in telligentiam cadens, quoil ratione comprehendi potest, l| intelligibilis. Ihtelligibleness, Claritas, 3 perspicuitas. Intelligibly, Clare, plane, perspicue, dilucide. Jhtemerate, Intemeratus. Intemperance, Intemperantia, 1. immodera- tio, 3. Intemperate, Intemperatus, immodieus, im- moderatus. Intemperately, Intemperanter, intemperate, immoderate. Intemperater.ess, or intemperature, Intem- perantia, I. Intemperateness of weather, Cceli intem- periee vel gravitas. To intend, or mean, Intendo, di, 3. desisrno, 1. signifeeo, apte vel commode sibi velle. He did not intend that that money should be found, non ut ea pecunia reperiretur iutendit. ^T Iin- tendfor Britain, in Britanniam cogito. Sooner than I intended, citius quam constitueram. I intend to do it. mini est in animo. But what- ever you intend to ao, verura ut ut es facturus. To intend, or purpose, Statuo, ui, 3. consti- tuo. Intended, Statutus, constitutus, propositus. An intendant of a province, Provincias pro- curator. An intendment [design or purpose] Consili- um, 2. propositum, institutum. An intendment [meaning] Significatio, 3. Intense, Intensus. Intensely, \ aide, magnopere, plurimum. Intenseness, or intension, Intensio, 3. Intent, Inter.tus, attentus. fT And whilst his thoughts were intentupon the last cares of life, a sudden interruption diverted him, atque ilium supremas jam curas animo volutantem repens tumultus avertit, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. An intent, Propositum, 2. consilium, institu- tum. When Iwas gone from him with the in- tent, that— cum ab eo digressus essem eo consi- lio, ut — TT I spoke it not to that intent, alior- sum dixeram. Thai was their intent, ei rei operam dabant. I will do it to this intent, id ea faciam gratia. We believe you did it with a good intent, credimus optimo animo te fecisse. To all intents and purposes, Omnino, pror- sus. Tlie intent, or meaning, of an expression, Significatio vel vis vocabuli. An intention, Intentio, 3. propositum, 2. con- silium. TT He had the same intention, in ea- dem erat voluntate. This was his intention, hoc habebat in animo. His intention was that you should be his heir, hac mente erat, ut suus nacres esses. Intentional, Ad intentionem pertinens. Intentionally, or purposely, Dedita opera, de indnstria. Intentive, Intentus, attentus. Intently, or intentively, Intente, sedulo, ani- mo attento. Intercalary, Intercalaris. Intercalation, Intercalate, 3. 7b intercede, Intercedo, cessi, 3. se interpo- nere. To intercede, or make intercession in one's behalf, Pro aliquo deprecari, vel deprecatorem agere. Interceding, Tntercedens, deprecans. To intercept, Intercipio, cepi, 3. Intercepted, Tntcrceptus. An intercepting, Interceptio, 3. An intercession, or interceding, Interces- sio, 3. deprecatio. An intercessor, or interceder, Precator, 3. deprecator, || intercessor. To interdiange, Alterno, 1. commuto, reci- proco. Interchangeable, Alternus, reciprocus. Interchangeable [of colours] Variegatus, multicolor, oris. Interchangeably, Mutuo, vicissim, alternis vicibus. Interchanged, Alternus, mutuus. Intercourse, Commercium, 2. conversatiomu- tua. 1 N T Fntercluded, Interclusus. To intercommon, Promiscue depasci. Intercostal, Inter costas situs. An intercourse, Cousuetudo, tnis,f. mutua coramunicatio. ^1 An intercourse by letters, commercia epistolarum, Paterc. 2. u'5. Intercurrent, fntercurrens. 7(i interdict, tnterdico, xi, 3. prohibeo, 2. Interdicted, Interd ictus, prolubitus. An interdicting, or interdiction, Interdic- tio, 3. interdictum, 2. Interdictory, Ad interdictionem pertinens. To interest oneself in an affair, Se alicui negotio imraiscere. One interested in, Particeps, Xpis, c. socius. An interest in, Participatio, 3. Interest [profit] Lucrum, 2. commodum, emolumentum. Interest money, Fcenus, oris, n. usura, 1. Interest ttpon interest, or compound interest, * Anatocismus, 2. 7b take up money at interest, Pecuniam fce- nore accipere. To demand interest, Fcenus vel usuras ab ali- quo exig ere. 7b pay interest, Pecuniae mutuo sumptae usuras pendere, praestare, solvere. 7b put, or lend, out money at interest, Fce- nero, 1. pecuniam foe no re locare. 7b have interest in one, Gratia apud aliquem valere vel plurimum posse. An interest, or right, Jus, juris, n. Interest [credit or power] Auctoritas, 3. po- testas. TT Men of great interest in their seve- ral countries, homines domi potentes, Sail. B. I 8. / am sensible our interests are the same, vobis eademquae mihi bona malaque esse intellexi, Id. B. C. 20. An interest or concernment, Utilitas, 3. com- modum, 2. 7b bring, or draw, one over to his interest, Aliquem ad suas partes trahere, ad ratio-aes suas adjungere. 7b make interest for a place, Munus aliquod ambire. Whereinwe have full interest, Res mancipii vel mancupii ; as, A house wherein one has full interest, mancupii aedes. To interfere [or rub one heel against the other] Crura iutersecare, calcem calci allidere. 7b interfere with [or clash] Discrepo, ui, 1. dissideo, edi, 2. 7b interfere in an affair, Se alicui rei inter- ponere ne fiat. An interfering with, Discrepantia, 1. dissi- dium, 2. Interfluent, Tnterfluus. Interjacent, Interjacens. An interjection, tnterjectio, 3. In the interim, Interim, interea temporis vel loci. Interior, Interior. 7b interlace, Iutermisceo, 2. interpono, sui, 3. consero, ui. Interlaced, Interpositus, intertextus, conser- tus. An interlacing, Contextus, 4. intextus. 7b interlard, Lardo carnes infercire. To interlard, or mix, Immisceo, ui, 2. inter- pono, sui, 3. intersero, ui. Interlarded, Lardo inferctus. 7b interleave, Folia interserere vel interpo- nere. 7b interline, Lineas interserere vel interpo- nere. Interlineary, Interlitus, || interlinearis. Interlined, Lrneis intersertus. An interlining, or interlineation, Linearum intersertio vel interpositio. An interlocution, Interlocutio, 3. Interlocutory, Ad interlocutionem pertinens, II interlocutorius. 7b interlope, Mercaturae alienae se immis- cere. An interloper, Qui mercaturae alienee se im- miscet. Merry interludes, Attellana?, arum,f. pi. A player of i-terludes, Histrio, onis, m. A writer of interludes, * Comicus, 2. comce- diarum scriptor. 7b intermeddle, Se in resalienasinterponere, in alienam messem falcem suam inserere. An intermeddler, Interpellato-r, 3. || intertur- bator. An intermeddling, Implicatio, 3. interpositio. Intermediate, Medius. Interment, Senultura, 1. humatio, 3. 7b intermingle, or mix with, Commisceo, ui, 2. immisceo, intertn.sceo. 7b intermingle, or be mixed with, Commis- ceri, immisceri. Intermingled, Commistus, intermistus. An intermingling, Admistio vel admixtio, 3. II commistio. I N T An intermission, Intermissio, 3. intercapedo, inis,f. By intermission, Intermissu, per intercape (lilies. Without intermission, Vssidue, perpetuo. To intermit, ln!(i initio, isi, 3. remitto. Intermitted, Intermissus. Intermittent, or intermitting, Intermittens. To intermix, or mix with, Iutermisceo, ui, 2. admisceo, immisceo. 7b intermix, or be mixed with, Intermisceri, admisceri, immisceri. Intermixed, or intermixt, Admistus, com- mistus. An intermixina, or intermixture, Admix- tio, 3. Intermural, Inter muros situs. Internal, Interims, intiinus. Internally, Interne, intime. Interpellation, Interpellate, 3. interventus, 4. To interplead, Dejure suo certare. 7b interpolate, Interpolo, 1. Interpolated, Interpolatus. Interpolation, Interpolatio, 3. An interpolator, II Interpolator, 3. 7b interpose, or put between, Interpono, sui, 3. intervenio, ni, 4. To interpose, or be interposed, Interponi. Interposed, Interpositus. An interposing, or interposition, Interpo- sitio, 3. To interpret, Interpretor, 1. explico, avi vel ui; expono, sui, 3. An interpretation, or interpreting, Inter pretatio, 3. explicatio, expositio. A full interpretation, Enarratio, 3. Interpreted, Explicatus, expositus. An interpreter, Interpres, etis, c. explica- tor, 3. tnterpunction, Interpunctio, 3. 7b inter, Inhumo, 1. tumulo, contumulo, funero ; sepelio, 4. hurao mortuum mandare, tumulo dare, sepulchro claudere, terra con- dere. 7b be interred, and honoured with a monu- ment, Sepulchri monumeuto donari, Nep. Dion. 10. Interred, Inhumatus, tumulatus, sepultus. An interreign, or interregnum, Interreg- num, 2. An interring, or interment, Sepultura, 1. humatio, 3. 7b interrogate, Interrogo, 1. percontor. Interrogated, Interrouatus. An interrogating, or interrogation, Interro- gate, 3. percontatio. A short, or little, interrogation, Interrogati- uncula, 1. The point of interrogation, Signum interro- gations, interrogandi nota. Interrogative, Ad interrogationem pertinens, II interrogativus. Interrogatively, Per raodura interrogationis, II interrogative. An interrogator, Rogator, 3. II interrogator. An interrogatory, Interrogate, 3. quaestio. Interrogat'orily, Ad interrogationem perM- nens. 7b examine upon interrogatories, In quaes- tionem adducere. To interrupt, Intemimpo, 3. interpello, 1. interturbo, 1. TT Dost thou so interrupt me? siccine mihi interloquere'! 7b interrupt one in his tale, Medium sermo- nem intercipere. 7b interrupt the proceedings of, Intercedo, cessi, 3. To interrupt a matter begun, Rem suscep- tam dirimere. Interrupted, Interruptus, interpellatus. An interrupter, Interpellator, 3. An interrupting, or interruption, Interpel- late, 3. || hiterruptio. Without interruption, Continenter, continuo, non interrupte, sine ulla intermissione, sine in- termissu, perpetuo. 7b intersect. Interseco, ui, 1. Intersected, Intersectus. An intersection, Intersectio, 3. To intersperse, Inter alias res spargere vel intertexere. Interspersed, \\ Interspersus. An interstice, Interstitium, 2. An interval, Intervallum, 2. interstitium, 2. intercapedo, dinis,f. To intervene, Intervenio, ni, 4. Intervenient, or intervening, Interveniens. An interview, Congressus, 4. colloquium, 2. To interweave, Infexo, ui, 3. intertexo. Interwove, or interwoven, Intextus, intertex- tus. Intestate, Intestatus. Intestine, Intestiuus, civilis. Trie intestines, Intestina, orum, n. pi. 187 I N V Intimacy, Necessitudo, d(nis,f. familiar it as, ,'i. conjunctio. Intimate, [ntimuo, familiaris. An intimate friend, Necessarius, 2. amicus iu< mr.lv, familiaris, nimmus. To intimate, Innuo, ui, 3. indico, 1 Big Intimated, Indicatus, indiciis obscuris signi- Meatus. An intimating, or intimation, Indicatio, X significatio obscura. To intimidate, Tiraore aliquem percelleVe, imidura reddere, timorem alicui injicere, me- turn incuti re. Intimidated, Timore vel metu perculsus. Into, In. Hex» gone into the city, in urbem profectus est. I olerable, fntolerabilis, intolerandus, mi- nime tolerandus, Don ferendus Intolerableness, Conditio rei intolerabilis. Intolerably, Intolerabiliter. To intoxicate, || Demento, 1. mente movere, cerebrum tentare. To intoxicate irith drinking, Inebrio, 1. Intoxicated, Mente motus. To be intoxicated with drinking, Iuebrior, 1. potu vel vino madere, obrui, onerari. An intoxicating, or intoxication, || Demen- tacio, 3. Intoxicating liquor, Potus inebrians, || sicera. I \tractable, Intractabilis. Intractableness, Qualitas rei intractabilis. Intransitive, II Intransitivus. To intrench, Vallo et fossa muuire, muni- tionem facere. To intrench a camp, Castra vallo et fossa ciiuere. To intrench upon another's right, Jus alie- nuin invadere. An intrenchmeni, Munitio, 3. Intrepid. Intrepidus, interritus. Intrepidity, Animus iutrepidus, animi forti- tudo. Intrepidly, Intrepicle, fortiter. Intricacy, Perplexitas, 3. diiiicultas. Intricate, Perplexus, inexplicabilis, tortu- osus, implicatus, involutus. IT My affairs are very intricate, res meue nee caput nee pedem habent. An intricate and obscure kind of speech, Tortuosum et obscurum dicendi genus. Intricately, Perplexe, implicite, dubie, ob- scure. An intrigue, Yaframentum, 2. clandestina consilia. To intrigue, Clandestina concilia inire. Intriguing, Clandestinis consiiiis utens. Intriguingiy, Clandesl ino. Intrinsical, or intrinsic, Internus. Intrinsically, Intrinsecus. To introduce, Introduco, xi, 3. To introduce a new custom, Novum morem inducere. Introduced, Tntroductus. An introducer, Qui introducit. An introducing, or introduction, Introduc- tio, 3. An introduction to a discourse, Exordium, 2. * isagoge, es, f. Introductory, or introductive, Ad introduc- tionem vel exordium pertinens. To intrude, Intrudo, si, 3. se inferre, in^e- rere, immiscere. To intrude into an estate, Haereditatera in- juste occupare. To intrude upon one's patience, Alicujus pa- tientia abuti. Intruded, Intrusns. An intruder, Qui se intrudit vel munus ali- quod init contra leges. An intruding, "or intrusion, Injusta rei usurpatio. To intrust, Fidei committere. Intrusted to, or with, a person, Alicujus fidei eommissus. A person intrusted with a secret, Intimus alicujus consiiiis. Intrusting, Fidei committeiis. Intuition, Intuitus, 4. inspectio, 3. Intuitive, Ad intuitum pertinens. Intuitively, Permodum inspectionis. To invade, Invado, si, 3. adorior,.£ws, aggre- dior, ssus. Invaded, Invasus, in quern impetus fit. An invader, Qui resalienas invadit. Invalid, Invalidus, infirmus, irritus. An invalid [disabled soldier] Miles causa- rius Vid. Liv. 6. 6 To invalidate, Debilitare, invalidum reddere. To invalidate a will, Testamentum rescin- ded vel irritum facere. Invalidated, Invalidus redditus, irritus fac- tus. Invalidating, Rescindens, irritum faciens. Invalidity, Imbecillitas, 3. 188 1 N V Invariable, Iramutabilis, non varians. Invariableness, Immutabilitas, 3. / variably, || [mmutabiliter. .-in invasion, Incursio, 3. impressio; occu- patio injusta. A suddei invasion, Incursio vel impri ssio subito facta. 7b make an invasion, Invado, si, 3. impe- tiun vel irapressionera facere. An invective, Oratio objurgatoria. To inveigh against, In aliquem invebi, ali. quem maledictis insectari. *T He inveighed bitterly against the prtetor, multis verbis in- vectus esl in praetorem, Liv. 42 !). Tnv ■i'lhed against, Probris lacessitus. An inveigher, Qni ali uem probris lacessit. An iveighing, Aspera alicujus reprehensio, insectatio, objurgatio. Inveighing against, Invehens, probris laces- sens. To inveigle, Seduco, xi, 3. pellicio, exi ; blando sermon e aliquem delinire, verborum le- nociniis permulcere; in fraudem illiceYe, dolis ductare. Inveigled, Seductus, pellectus, blando ser- mone delenitus. An inveigler, Deceptor, 3. !| seductor. An inveigling, Verborum lenocinia vel blanditia? To invent [imagine or devise] Invenio, ni, 4. fin c .o, xi, 3. confimro. To invent, or find out, Excogito, 1. excudo, di, 3 comminiscor,, commentus. To invent craftily, Machinor, 1. To invent deceit, Dolum nectere. 7b invent words, Verba fabricare, cudere. Invented, Excoiritatus, inventus. A new invented law, Jus commentitium. I venting, Excogitans, moliens. An inventing, Inventio, 3. excogitatio. An invention [device or trick] Commentum, 2. dolus, artificium ; * techna, I. TT Do you think theve are mere inventions? fingi haec putatis? Cie. A man of good invention, Ad excogitandum acutus, qui animo solerti res novas excogitat. Inventive, Ad inveniendum saeax. An inventor, Inventor, 3. re~ertor, excogita- tor. ^T lason the inventor of the first ship, primae ratis molitor lason. A crafty inventor, Machinator, 3. molitor. Tie first inventor, Auctor, 3. An 'inventory, Bonorum index vel * catalo- gus ; || reiertorium, 2. 7b inventory, or take an inventory, In cata- logum referre. Inventoried, Tn catalngum relatus. Inventories of good? to be sold, Tabulae auc- tionariae. An inversion, or inverting, Inversio, 3. To invert, Inverto, ti, 3. Inverted, Inversus. 7b invest one with, Possessionem alicui dare. To invest in an office, Inausruro, I. coopto ; air uem in aliquomunere constitute. To invest [besiege] Obsidione urbem vel ar- cem cinsrere vel preroere. Invested in an office, Inauguratus, in munere consti tutus Inverted [besieged] Obsidione cinctus vel circumsessus. To investigate, Investigo, 1. indago. Investigated, Investi*atus, indajratus. Investigation, or an investigating, Investiga- tio, 3. indagatio. An investing, or an investiture, Inaugurafcio, 3. cooptatin. I veterate, Tnyeteratns. To grow inveterate, Inveterasco, 3. Invidious, Invidus, invidiosus. Invidious In, Invidiose. Invidiousvess, Invidia, 1. invidentia. 7b invigorate, Stimulo, I. exstimulo ; novas vires addere. Invincible, Invictus, inexpugnabilis, insu- pevabilis. Invincibleness, Qualitas rei vel persouas in- expugnabilis. Invincibly, Ita ut vinci nequeat. Inviolable, Inviolatus, sanctus, sacer. Inviolableness, Auctoritas inviolata. Inviolably, Inviolate. Inviolate, or inviolated, Inviolatus, sanctus. Invisible, Invisibilis, res aciem vel obtutum oculorum fu.nens. Invisibleness, or invisibility, Qualitas rei vel persona? invisibilis. Invitation, Invitatio, 3. vocatio. To invite, Tuvito, 1. voco. To invite one to dinner, Ad prandium ali- quem invitare. To invite to drink a glass with one, Poculis aliquem invitare. J O I 7b invite himself to supper with any one, CoMiam alicui condicere. Invited, Invitatus, vocatus. An inciter, Invitator, 3. An inviting, or invitation, In7i,tatio, 3. vocal io. Inviting [attracting] Alliciens, allectans. 7b look invitingly, Oculos alicujus allectare. An inundation, Inundatio, 3. exundatio, elm io ; * cataclysmus, 2. 7b invocate, "In voco, 1. imploro. Invocated, Invocatus, imploratus. An invocating, or invocation, Invocatio, 3. imploratio. An invoice, Bonorum recognitio, index, vel cat.., nulls. To invoke. In voco, 1. imploro. To involve, Involvo, vi, 3. implico, ui vel avi, 1. Involved. Involutus, implicitus. An involving, Involucr.um, 2. Involuntarily, Invite. Involuntary, Invitus, non voluntarius, praeter voluntatem. Involution, Involutio, 3. 7b inure, Assuefacio, feci, 3. 7b inure oneself to labour, Labori se a?sue- facere. ^T I have from my youth to this time been inured to hardships and dangers of all kiids, ita ad boc aetatisa pueritia fui. utomnes labores, periculaconsueta habeam, Sail. B. I. 87. Inured, Assuefactus. Inutility, Inutilitas, 3. Invulnerable, Vulneri minime obnoxius. Inward, Internus, intestinus. Most inward, Intimus, penitissimus. Inward, innards, or inwardly, Intus, in- trinsecus, medullitns, introrsum vel iutrorsus. The inwards [of a beast, &c] Iutestina, orum, 77. pi. exta. To imrrap, Tmplico, ui vel avi, 1. involvo, vi, 3. Inwrapped, Implicitus, involutus. A job [little work] Negotiolum, 2. A good job, Res lucrosa. A job, or blow, Ictus, 4. lob's tears [herb] Lacrymae Jobi. A jobbernowl, Capito, 6nU, m. A jockey, Equiso, onis, m. equorum modera- tor, domitor, venditor. Jocose, Jocosus, facetus. Jocosely, Jocose, facete, joculariter. Jocoseness, Facetia;, arum, f pi. Jocular, .Tocularis, joculabundus. Jocund, Hilar is, alacer, laetus. To be jocund, Laetor, 1. cestio, 4. Jocundity, or jocundness, Jucunditas, 3. hilaritas. A jog, CoDCUssio, 3. quassatio, l| succussatio. To jog, or joggle, Concutio, ssi, 3. quatio ; trudo, si. To jog with the elbon; Cubito submovere. T Bo not jog me — I did order it, noli fodere — jussi. To joggle, or shake [as the hand in writing] Contremisco, 3. To jog [as a coach] Subsulto, 1. vacillo. Tojog on, Pro^redior, ssus, 3. procedo, ssi. Jogged, Concussus, quassatus. A jogging, orjoggling, Concussio, 3. quassatio. A jogging, or joggling [trembling] Tre- mor, 3. To be jogging, Abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. discedo, ssi, 3. abscedo. A John apple, Malum musteum. Poor John [a fish] II Merlucius, 2. St. John's bread, Siliqua arbor. St. John's grass, or St. John's wort, * Hy- per icon, 2. To join unto, Adjuneo, xi, 3. connecto, xui. To join, or be adjoined unto, Accedo, cessi, 3. adjungor, ctus. IT Tliey got many volun- teers to join them, in hopes of plunder, vu- luntarios ad spera praedae undique asciverunt. To join forces, Copias conjun'_ere. To join together, Conjuu^o, xi, 3. compingo, egi, connecto, xui. To join, or be joined, together, Coeo, 4. coalesco, 3. cohaereo, si, 2. To join in a suit at law, In lite coire. To join, or cleave to, Adhaereo, si, 2. To join, or be near, Contingo, tigi, 3. To join battle, Confligo, xi, 3. pra;lium inire, signa conferre, aciem committere. 7b join cs a joiner, Coagmento, 1. coasso, conerlutino. To join issue in law, Litem contestari. 7b join issue [stand to it] Pedem conferre. *T I will join issue with you, veniam quocum- que lacessis. To join fellowship. Socio, I. consocio. To join under, Subnecto, xui, 3. ■ Joined, Junctus, copulatus. tT When the. battle was joined, acie commissa, signis collate. Joined to, Adjunctus, connexus, agglutinatus. J u Joined neatly, Concinne compactua vel com positus. Joined together, as houses, Contiguus, con- terminus. Joined bctiveen, Interiunctus Joined together in fellowship, Sociatus, con- SOi Mills. ill joined, Male cohaerens. /,' ell joined, Bene compactus. Not to In* joined, Insociabilis. A joiner [by trade] Lignei operis eleganti- oris laber. Joinen/, Ligneum opus elegantius. Joining [adjoining] Contiguus, conterminus. Joining, J unpens, conjungens. A joining, Junctio, 3. A joining together, Conjunctio, 3. A joining of boards, Tabulatio, 3. contabu- latio, contignal io. A joining of words in a sentence, Construc- tio, 3. * syntaxis, is,f A joint, Articulus, 2. commissura, 1. junc- tara ; corapago, gtnis, f. To joint, or quarter out, Deartuo, 2. To put out of joint, Luxo, 1. disloco. A putting Out of joint, || Luxatio, 3. Out of joint, Luxatus. A joint in stalks, Genicnlum, 2. A joint of the body, Artus, 4. articulus, 2. A joint [or' meat] Membrum, 2. A joint of mutton, Membrum ovinura vel ovillum. A joint heir, Coha?res, edis, c. Joint tenants, Simul teuentes; qui conjunc- tim teneut. With joint consent, Mutuo assensu. A space between tiro joints, Internodium, 2. From joint to joint, Articulatim. Of, or belonging to, the joints, Articularis, articularius. Full of joints, Articulosus. Jui'ited [as herbs] Geniculatus. Jointed [as meat] Deartuatus. Jointed [as boards] Tabulatus, conglutinatus. A jointer [plain] Dolabra ad oras asserum complanandas. Jointly, Junetim, conjunctim, conjuncte. *T Not long after an act being procured by the consuls, that he should govern the pro- vinces jointly with Augustus, and make a cess- ment of every man's estate, ac non multo post lege per consules lata, ut provincias cum Au- gusto cotnmuuiter adrainistraret, simulque cen- sum ageret, Suet. Tib. 21. A jointure [dowry] Dos, dotis, f. Ajoice, or joist,~Trzbs, bis, f. tignum, 2. To joist, Tigna aptare. A joke, Jocus, 2. To joke, Jocor, 1. To put a joke upon one, Alicui illudere, ali- quem ludos facere. Ajole offish, Piscium fauces vel caput. To walk cheek by jole, Tegere alicujus latus, aequ'i fronte ambulare. Jolly, Lautus, festivus, lsetu?, hilaris. To be jolly, Laetor, 1. gestio, 4. hilaresco, 3. Jollily, Festive, hilare, laete, hilariter. Jolliness, or jollity, Laetitia, 1. festivitas, 3. A jolt, Concussio, 3. quassatio, || succussa- tio. To jolt, Concutio, ssi, 3. quatio. To jolt as a coach, Subsulto, 1. The jolt of a coach, Subsultus, 4. Jolted, Concussus, succussatus. . Ajolter, Succussator, 3. A jolting coach, Currus subsultans Ajolthead, Capito, onis, m. A jolting, Concussio, 3. || succussatio. Ionian, or Ionic, louicus. A jonquil flower, Narcissus, 2. *asphodelus. Joseph's flouers, * Tragopoaon, onis, m. To jostle, Impello, piili, 3. See Justle. A jot, Hilum, 2. apex, tcis,f. A little jot, Punctum, 2. Not a jot, Ne hilum quidem, ne gry quidem. *T He cares not a jot for his credit, flocci non facit fidem. Every jot of it, Totum quantumcumque. Jovial, Laetns, hilaris, alacer. A jovial fellow, Congerro lepidus, Graecu . lus, 2. Jovially, Alacriter, hilariter, laete, jucunde. The hawkjouks, Accipiter obdonmt vel nie- tat. A journal, Diarium, 2. * ephemeris, Idis, f. rerum diurnarum commentarius. A journalist, Diarii scriptor. A journey, Iter, Ineris, n. IT Being almost at my journey's end, prope jam deeur'so spatio Vita;. To journey, Itineror, 1. iter facere. To begin a journey, Iter ingredi, in viam se dare. To perform a journey, Iter eonficere. I R K To provide for a journey, \ iaticum vel ne- cessaria ad iter faciendum parare, A far journey, Peregrinatio, 3. Fitted for a journey, Ad iter instructus, pa- ratus, accinctus. Provision for a journey, Viaticum, 2. Afoumeyman, Opifex diurnii mercede con- duces. Journeipvork, Opus diurna mercede locatnm. Joy, Gaudium, 2. hilaritas, 3. leetitia, 1. Prov. There is no joy without annoy, extrema gaudii luctus occupal . To joy, give, or wish o^e, joy, Congratulor, 1. God give you joy, Dii approbent; Dii bene vertant. To joy, or rejoice, Gaudeo, gavisus, 2. Ian- tor, 1. To joy, or make one joyful, Laetifico, 1. ex- hilaro. To leap for joy. Exulto, 1. gestio, 4. To clap hands f oi joy, Plaudo, si, 3. A leaping for joy, Exultatio, 3. Joyful, or joyous, Lcetus, jucundus, hilaris, alacris. Very joyful, Perlaetus. A little joyful, Hilarulus. To be joyful, Ltetor, 1. To make joyful, Exliilaro, 1. laetifico. Joyfully, Alacriter, hilare, laete. Joyf ulness, Hilaritas, 3. lsetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. Irascible, Iracundus, iracundiae obuoxius, II irascibilis. Ire, Ira, 1. Ireful, Iracundus. Irefully, Iracunde, irate. Irish, Hibernicus. To irk, Taedere, pigere. Irksome, or displeasing, Gravis, acerbus. Irksome, or tedious, Moiestus. Irksomeness, Taedium, 2. Iron, Ferrum, 2. Prov. Strike the iron •while it is hot, operi, durn licet, incumbe. An iron bar, Vectis, is, m. Of, or belonging to, iron, Ferreus. An iron hawk, Accipiter mas. Iron ware, Ferrea instrumenta. Done with iron, Ferratus. Iron colour, Ferruaineus. An iron, or box iron, Massa ferrea ad lintea laeviganda apla. A gridiron, Crates ferrea. Tipped with iron, Praepilatus. Iron grey colour, Color cinereus vel cinera- cetis. Iron work, Ferramentum, 2. An iron grated window, Transenna ferrea. Old iron, Ferramenta detrita. An iron mill, or forge, Fabrica ferraria. An iron mine, Ferri fodina. An ironmonger, Mercator ferrarius. An iron mould, Ferri vestigium in charta, &c. impressum. To iron clothes, Lintea ferrea massa laevigare. To be iron sick [as a ship] Prse clavis rubi- gine exesis aquam admitt£re. An harping iron, * Harpago, gonis, m. Iron wort, * Sideritis, 1dis,f. An iron tool, Ferramentum, 2. Cramp irons, Subscudes, urn, f. pi. falces ferrea?. Ironical, * Ironicus. Ironically, * Ironice. An irony, * Ironia, 1. illusio, Quint. 8. 6. To irradiate, Irradio, 1. An irradiation, Radiatio, 3. II irradiatio. Irrational, Rationis expers, ratioue carens, orbus, destitutus ; || irrationalis. Irrational [unreasonable] Iniquus, injustus. Irrationally, Sine ratione. Irreconcilable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. Irreconcilably, Modo implaeabili. Irrecoverable, Irreparabilis, || irrecuperabi- lis. Irrecoverably, Penitus, omnino, prorsus. An irrefragable argument, Argumentum ceriissimum. Irrefranably, Sine controversial, sine dubio. Irregular, Enormis, abnormis; regulae non consentaneus, || irregularis. Irregularity, Ab regula decliaatio, || irregu- laritas, 3. Irregularly, Contra regulam, || enormiter, irregularit.er. Irreligious, Irreligiosus, impius, scelestus. Irreligiously, Impie, sceleste. Irremediable, Immedicabilis. Irremissible, Venia indignus. Irreparable, Irreparabilis, res qua? reparari nequit. Irreparably, Penitus, funditus, sic ut repa- rari nequeat. Irreprehensible, Irreprehensus, inculpatus, reprehensione indignus. Irreprehensibly, Inculpate, innocue. I T E Irreproachable, or irreprovable, Irrenr* hcnsiis. Irresistible, rnevitabilis, ineluctabilis. Irresistibly, fta n1 resisti nequeat. Irresolute, Dubius, inconstans, anceps, Vis. Irresolutely, Dubi tauter, inconstanter, levi- ter. Irresolution, Dubitatio, 3. inconstantia, 1. levitas, :t. Irretrievable, Irreparabilis, minime reparan- dus. Irretrievably, Penitus, funditus. Irreverence, Lrreverentia, 1. Irreverent, Parum reverens, reverentiae ex- pers. Irreverently, Parum reverenter. Irreversible, Immutabilis. Irrevocable, Irrevocabilis. Irrevocably, More irrevocabili, || irrevoca'oi- liter Irrigiious, Irriguus, udus. Irrision, lrrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. To irritate, Irrito, 1. exaspero ; lacesso, ivt et i, 3. Irritated, Irritatus, exacerbatus, exasperatus, incensus. An irritation, Trritatio, 3. An irruption, Irruptio, 3. Is [of am] Est. 'IT Who is there knocking at the door ? quis pulsat fores ? Is it so? Itane vero? Is it not so ? Nonne ita est ? // is just so, Ita res se habet. It is well, Bene habet. Isabella colour, Color gilvus. Ischury, or stoppage of urine, Urina? in ve- sica suppressio, * Ischuria, 1. An ising pudding, Isicium, 2. Isinglass, * Ichthyocolla, 1. An island, Insula, 1. An islander, Insula? habitator. An isle, Insula, 1. The isles in a church, Templi semitae inter sedilia facta?, vel columnata templi latera. An Israelite, l| Israelita, . To kidnap one, Plagio aliquem abducere. TT WTiose excellent parts his brothers being jealous of, they sold him being privately kid- napped to some foreign merchants, cujus ex. cellens senium veriti fratres, clam interceptum peregrin is merca tori bus vendideruut, Just. 36. 2. - / kidney, Ren, enis, m. ./ kidney [disposition] Indoles, 3. intern- um, 2 A kidney bean, Phaseolus, 2. Kidney vetch, * Anthyllis, 3. Kidney wort, * Cotyledon, onis,f. Of, or belonging to, the kidneys, Ad renes as, ll renalis. Kilhuck fa dog's name] * Theron. ,/ kilderkin, Doliolum, 2. To kill, Occido, di, 3. interficio, feci, interi- nw, emi; trucido, I. neco, ui vel avi ; mortem alicui aft'erre, an imam alicujus extingueYe, ali- quem raorte afficJ re vel tie medio tollere. News came that the forces of Mardonius were all killed, fama venit Mardonii copias occidione occi ;isse. Nor are all the drones to be killed, ner ad oeeidionem ^ens fucoium interimendaest To kill himself, Mortem vel neeeni sibi con- sciscere, vim sibi inferre, se ipsum interimere. He killed himself, manus violentas sibi ipsi attulit, sibi manibus suis necem obtulit. To begin to kill afresh, Csedem inst; urave. To kill outright, Eneco, ui vel avi, 1 t pt rneco. To kill in sacrifice, Macro, 1. Killed, Occisns, caesus, interemptus, inter- fec.us, trucidatus, enectus, mactatus. A killer, Occisor, 3. II necator. A killer of his brother, Fratricida, ce, m. A killer of a man, Homicida, ce, in. A killer of parents, Parricida, ce, m. pari- cidi. A killing, Occisio, 3. trucidatio, interemptio, cnedfS. TJie killing of parents, Parricidium, 2. TT is there no difference between killing the father and the servant? nihilne igitur interest pa- trem quis nece^an servum ? A killing for sacrifice, Mactatio, 3. An universal killing, Tuternecio, 3. orcidio. Killing, or deadly, Lethalis, 3? lethifer, lethificus. A kill, or kiln, Clibanus, 2. fornax, acis,f. A brick kiln, Lateraria, 1. fornax lateraria. A lime kiln, Fornax calcaria. A kilncloth, Cilicium, 2. Akimbo, Ansatis brachiis. He walks icith his arms akimbo, ansatis bracbiis ambnlat. Kin by blood, Cousanguineus vel consan- guinea. Kin by marriage, Affinis, is, c. Next of kin, Consanguinitate proximus vel proxima. Next kin to [very like] Affinis, simillimus. To be akin, Necessitudine vel cognatione conjungi. A kind [sex] Sexus, 4. A kind [sort] Genus, eris, n. forma, 1. species, 5. TT That rehearsal is a kind of upbraiding, istnsec commemoratio quasi expr.ibratio est. It is a kind of silent speech, sermo quidam ta- citus est. See what kind of men they are, genus hominum perspice. Of what kind, Cujusmodi, qualis. IT You know not what kind of a man he is, nescis qui vir siet. What kind of life is that of yours ? qua? twa est ista vita? I suppose by this you knoir what kind of man my father is, ego vos novisse credo jam ut sit pater meus. i" re- membered what kind of letters you had sent me before, memoria tenebam cujusmodi ad me literas anlea misisti. I wrote you word before what kind of oration Pompey's was, scripsiad te antea concio Pompeii qualis fuisset. Of this kind, Hnjusmodi. Of all kinds, TOmnigenus. Of the same kind, Congener, ejusdem gene- ris, * homogeneus. Of another kind, Alterius veldiversi generis, II heteroseneus. Another kind of, Alius. TT I take him to be another kind of person, ego hunc esse aliter credo. Out of kind, Degener. To grow out of kind, Degenero, 1. Kind. Benignus, bumanus. Kind [grateful] Gratus. Kindly, Benigne, humaniter, comiter. 11 As kindly as he teas able, ut blandissime potuit. Kindly [gratefully] Grate. Kindness, BenUmtas, 3. comitas. TT I will take this kindness of him, ab eo boc beneficium accipiam. That she may do us a kindness, and herself no harm, ut gratiam ineat sine suo dis- pendio. Much kindness is bestowed on him, in 192 K IT euro benignitatis plurimum confertur. Hehad a mighty kindness for me, erat cupidissimus mei. A kindness [good turn] Beneficium, 2. / Will do then the kin dn 688 to bring them out, meo beneficio proferentur. TT You will do me a very great kindness, pergratum mihi feceris. .-/// the kindness you can do lie thinks not worth a rush, si quid benefacias, levipr plum. ratia. Kindness [gratefulness] Gratus animus, II gratitudo, tnis,f. Kindness in words, Affabilitas, 3. To kindle, Accendo, di, 3. succendo; inflam- mo, 1. suscito To kindle anger, Trrito, 1. incite, exacerbo. To kindle [bring forth] Pario, peperi, 3. Kindle I, Accensus, incensus. A kindling, Aecensio, 3. Ki<,or kindred, Cognatio, 3. consanguimtas. TT I am next of kin to myself, proximus sum egomet mihi. He was next of kin to the es' ate, gentead eum rediit haereditas. Of kin, or near of kin, Consanguineus, cog- nates. Kindred by blood, Cognatio, 3. consangui- nitas. Kindred by marriage, Affinitas, 3. Kindred by the father's side, Agnatio, 3. patrueles, ium, c. pi. A degree of kindred, * Stemma, titis, n. Of one kindred. Congener, 8ris, v. tribulis. Of hor.est kindred, Ingenuus, bonesto loco natus. Kive [cattle] Pecus, oris, v. Milch kine, Pccora lact.antia. A king, Rex, gis, m. [Prov.] Every man cannot come at the king, Non cuivis homini con- tinent adire Corinthum. A king, or a beggar, aut Csesar, aut nullus ; rex, aut asinus. A king at arms, Facialis, rex armorum, pa- ter patratus. King by your leave [play] * Apodidrascin- da, I. The king of good fellows. Arbiter bibendi. The King's Bench, || Bancus Regius. The King's Bench prison, || Banci Regis career. TJie king's house, Palatium, 2. aula regia. A kingfisher, * Halcyon, 8nis,f. The king's evil, Struma, I. scrofula; morbus regius King's spear, * Asphodelus, 2. Theki'\g's store [fish] Squatina, 1. King like, or kingly [adj.] Regius, augustus, regalis, * basilicus. Kingly [adv.] Regie, regifice, regaliter. A kingdom, Re°num, 2. To be in one's kingdom, or enjoy oneself, Voto polin. Kinsfolk, Necessarii, orum, m. pi. A kinsman, Propinquus, 2. consantrnineus, cos r natus. IT / sometimes hoped that youwould one time or other remember that you are very near kinsmen, interdum spes animum subibat — subituram vobis aliquando germanitatis me- moriam, Liv 40. 8. To acknowledge for a kinsman, Consangui- neum aanoscere. A kinswoman, Propinqua, consanguinea, cognata. A kirtle, or jacket, Subucula, 1. suppa- rum, 2 A kiss, Osculum, 2. suavium, basium. A Utile kiss, Suaviolum, 2. To kiss, Osculor, I. deosculor, basio, suavior, dissuavior. He gently kissed his daughter, os- cula libavit natce. TT You must kiss the hare's foot, post festum venisti. To kiss the cup, Primoribus labiis gustare vel libare Kissed, Basiatus. A kisser, Oscillator, 3. basiator. A kissing, Osculatio, 3. exosculatio, basiatio. ^ Kissing goes by favour, Non cuivis homini continent adire Corinthum. A kissing crust, Crustum panis alteri pani adherens. A kit [milk pail] Mulctrale, is, n. sinus, 2. sinum ■ mulctra, 1. A kit [fiddle] Fidicula, 1. A kitchen, Culina, I. coquina. Of, or belonging to, the kitchen, Culinarius, coquinarius. A kitchen maid, or wench, Ancilla culinaria. A kitchen boy, Servus culinarius. Kitchen furniture, Culinaria supellex. A kitchen garden, Hortus olitorius. Kitchen stuff, Unguina, um, ?i.pl. A kitchen stuff trench, Unguinum venditrix. To do kitchen work, Culinaria opera exercere. A kite, Milvus, 2. Prov. A lark is better than a kite, inest sua gratia parvis. A kite fish, Milvus piscis. K N I Of or belonging to, a kite, Milvinus. A young kite, Pullus milvinus. Kites foot [herb] Pes milvinus. Kite colour, Color milvinus. To kitten [as a cat] Feles parere. ./ kitten, or kittling, Catulus felis recens natus. A klivker, Qui calceos pedibus aptat et vendit. To klick up, Ccleriter corripere. A knack, Artificium, 2. dexteritas, 3. pen- tia, 1. | To have a knack at a thing, Alicujus rei esse apprime peritus. TT You have the knack of it, rem pulchre calles. Fine knacks, Bellaria, orum, n. pi. To knack, Crepo, ui, I. crepito. A knack, or toy, Res Indicia. A knacker, Restio, onis,f. A knocking, Crepitus, 4. The knags' of deers' horns, Rami cornuum cervinorum. Knaggy, Nodosus, ramosus. The knap of a hill, Verruca, 1. cacumen, Xnis ; iugum, 2. grumus. To knap off, Abrumpo, rupi, 3. To knap asunder, Frango, fregi, 3. diffringo. Knapped off, Avulsus, i'ractus. A knapper off, Avulsor, 3. A knapping off, Avulsio, 3. Knappy, Verrucosus. Knappish, Morosus, protervus. See Snap, pish. To knapple, Abrodo, si, 3. Knap bottle [herb] Papaver spumeum. A knapsack, Pera militaris vel viatoria, vi- dulus vel vidulum. Knap weed, II Jacea, 1. Silver knapweed, * Stoebe, es,f A knave, Veterator, onis, jii. fraudator, 3. TT Knaves well met, aruspex aruspicem, Cre- tensis Cretensem. The knave at cards, Miles, Xtis, eques. A base knave, Verbero, onis,jn turcifer, &ri t m. mastijia, ce, m. A crafty knave, Veterator, 3. A beggarly knave, Vappa, 1. homo semissis. A saucy knave, Effmns, 3. improbus, 2. A stinking knave, Sterquilinium, 2. To play the knave, Veteratorie agere. Knavery, l'raus, (lis, f. versutia, 1. fallacia ; dolus, 2. A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum grex. Knavish, Improbus, pravus, scelestus. A knavish fellow, Nequam, in dec I. nefarius, versutu^. A knavish constructioji of the law, Malitiosa juris interpretatio. Knavishly, Nefarie, perdite, proterve, scele. rate, dolose. Knavishness, Nequitia, I. scelus, eris, n. do- lus malus. To knead, Subigo, egi, 3. depso, ui. To knead together , Condepso, ui, 3. Kneaded, Subactus, depstus. A kneading, Subactio, 3. A kneading trough, Mactra, I. alveus pisto- rius. A knee. Genu, indecl. poples, itis, m. Hum. bly entreating on /usfrwees,gcnibuspronussup- plex. He kneels humbly on his knees, in genua procumbit ; genu replicato cadit. If all humbly at your knees, advolvor genibus vestris supplex. A little knee, Geniculum, 2. To bow the knee, Poplitem flectere. To fall upon one's knees, In genua procum- bere. A bowing of the knee, Genuuin flectio ; II genuflectio, 3. Knee holm [herb] Aquifolium, 2. The knee pan, Genu molavel patella. Knee stj-ings, Genualia, ium, n. pi. fasciae cru rales. On his knees, In genua prolapsus vel procum- bens. TJie knees of a ship, Navis costae. Kneed grass, Gramen geniculatum. To kneel down, Genibus niti, in genua pro- cum here. Kneeling, Genibus nitens. A knell for the dead, Pulsus campanoe lugu- bris. / knew [of knojr] Novi. TT / knew you fore- saw these jnischiefs, cognovi te haec mala prae- videntem. They knew you were angry at king Deiotarus,' regi Deiotaro te iratum fuisse non erantnescii. Ikneiv not, Nescivi. To knick, or cheat, a person, Decipio, epi, 3. in fraudem illicere. A knick with the fingers, Digitorum cre- pitus. A knick with the teeth, Dentium stridor. Knick knacks, Crepundia, orum, n. pi. nu- gse, arum,f. pi. KNO A knife, Culter. tri, in. A little knife, Cultellus, 2. A butcher's chopping knife, or cleaver, Clunaculum, '2. .1 priest's cutting knife, Secespita, l. .1 penknife, Scalpellum vel scalpellus quo acuuutur calami. A two-edged knife, Culter anceps. A cut-purse knife, Sica, l. A dressing knife, Culter popinarius. A wood knife, Culter venatorius. The back of a knife, Cultri dorsum. The handle of a knife, Cultri manubrium. Made like a knife, Cultratus. Kdqed like a kn'ife, Cultellat.us. A knight, Eques, ttis, m. miles; eques aura- tus. A knight banneret, Eques vexillifer. A knight of the bath, Eques Baluei. A knight errant, Eques fabulosus. A knight of the garter, Eques auratae peris- celidis. A knight marshal, Tribunusmilitaris. A knight of the post, Perjurum caput, eques patibularis. A knight of the shire, Comitates miles. To knight, or make a knight, Equitem creare. Knighted, Eques factus. Knight's service, Servitium militare. Knightly, of, or belonging to, a knight, Equester. Knhjhthood, Ordo equestris. To knit, Necto, xui, 3. To knit his brow, Frontem corrugare, cape- rare, vel in rugas coutrahere. To knit often, Nexo, xui et xi, 3. To knit [tie] Stringo, xi, 3. astringo ; ligo, 1. To knit or tie knots, Nodo, I. nodocolligere. To knit in, Innecto, xui, 3. To knit under, Subnecto, xui, 3. To knit unto, Anuecto, xui, 3. constringo, xi. To knit stockings, Tibialia nectere. Knit, Nexus, if JFlien the bees are knit, they bring a hive, ubi apes consederunt, affe- ruutalveum. Knit together, Connexus, copulatus, alliga- tus, illigatus. Knit unto, Annexus, alligatus. Tlie horse knits, Equus collectis viribus niti- tur. A knitter, Qui vel quae tibialia nectit. A knitting, Nexus, 4. TT Mind your knit- ting, tuum cura negotium ; hoc age. A knitting together, Coimexio, 3. connexus, 4. A knittle, Ligulaperam colligans. Knives, Cultri, orum, m. pi. A knob, Tuber, eris, n. bulla, 1 . nodus, 2. The knob of a buckler, Umbo, onis, m. Knobbed, or knobby, Bullatus, asper, nodo distinctus, torosus. Knobbiness, Asperitas, 3. A knock, Colaphus, 2. alapa, 1. To knock, Tundo, tutudi, 3. pulso, 1. To knock about the pate, Caput commitigare. To knock against, Allido, si, 3. impingo, pegi, 3. To knock, or strike, Ferio, 4. percutio, ssi, 3. To knock at the door, Fores pulsate vel pul- tare. To knock down, Prosterno, stravi, 3. humi steinere. TT The Pellean Belates tearing away the foot of a maple table knocked him down with his chin sunk upon his breast, hunc pede convulso mensaa Pellaeus acernae stravit humi Belates, dejecto in pectora mento, Ov. Met. 12. 255. KNO To knock in, Impello, till, 3. To knock often, Pulsito, 1. To knock off, or out, BxcutlO, ssi, 3. To knock together, Collido, si, 3. To knock, or thump, the breast, Plango, xi, 3. pectus csedere. To knock under, or submit, Se erriisse fateri, manus victas dare. Knocked, Contusus, pulsatus. . / knocker, Percussor, 3. pulsator. The knocker of a door, Comix, icis,f. A knocking, Contusio, 3. pulsatio. A knocking together, Colhsio, 3. To knoll bells, Campanas pulsare A knoll, or little hill, Colliculus, 2. The knolling of a bell, Campanae pulsatio. A knop, Apex, Ids, m. calix, tcis. Gold knops [flower] Ranunculus, 2. A knot, Nodus. 2. nexus, 4. Prov . You seek a knot in a bulrush, nodum in scirpo quaeris. A little knot, Nodulus, 2. A knot, or cockade, Vitta vel taenia rosae for- ma constricta. A knot, or difficulty, Scrupulus, 2. res diffi- cilis explicatu. A knot [in wood, stone, &c] Tuber, Sris, n. A knot, or joint, of an herb, Articulus, 2. ge- niculum. A knot in garden, * Schema topiarium. A knot of rogxies, Flagitiosorum grex. ^ There is a knot of them, omnes compacto rem agunt, Knot berry bush, * Chamaemorus, 2. Knot grass, * Polygonum mas. To knot, or bud, Gerarao, 1. germino. To knot as young trees, Nodos emittere. To knot, or stick together, like hair, Impli- cari. Knotted, Nodatus, in nodos collectus. Knotted as hair, Tmplexus, concretus. Tied on a knot, In nodum collectus vel reli- gatus, nodo coercitus. Without knots, Enodis. Knotty, or full of knots, Nodosus. A knotty question, Quaestio perdifficilis. Knottiness, or difficulty, Difficultas, 3. Knottiness [unevenness] Asperitas, 3. The knotting of a young tree, Geniculatio, 3. To know, Cognosce, novi, 3. scio, vi, 4. / know him by sight, de facie novi. / knew him as well as Iknow you, novi hominem tanquam te. IT Iknow these things used to be said, non sum nescius ista dici solere. / know my own business, ego meam rem sapio. As you know very well, quod te non fugit. Iknow what to do, quid ego agam haheo. Prov. He knows on which side his bread is buttered, non vult sibi male ; scit uti foro. Not to know, Ignoro, 1. nescio, ivi, 4. Are you the only man that does not know ? an vero tu solus ignoras ] For fear you should not know it, I tell you, ne hoc nesciatis, dico. TT Iknow not what to do with the children, de pueris quid agam, non habeo. Who knows not that? inter omnes constat. He makes me Iknow not what to do, me consihi incertum facit. Iknow not what to say to them, quid dicam hisce in- certus sum. 1 know him not, though I meet him in my dish, albus an ater sit, nescio. One knows not where to have him, versutior est quam rota figularis. To come to know, Rescisco, scivi, 3. IT So came we to know it, inde est cognitio facta. To know again, Reeognosco, vi, 3. agnosco. To know asunder, Dignosco, vi, 3. internosco. To know before hand, Proscognosco, vi, 3. K I) II To know certainly, Pernosco, vi, 3. explora turn habere. To know by inquiry, Deprchnido, di, 3. com perio, 4. To let one know, Significo, 1. doceo, 2 edo ceo ; certiorem faceYe. 1! J will let you know, tibi notum faciam ; faxo scias. To make one know, Ostendo, di, 3. common stio, l. commbnefacio, feci, 3. To know by some token, Agnosco, vi, 3. To know well, Calleo, 2. intelligo, exi, 3 Knowing, Gnarus, sciens. Not knowing, Inscius, ignarus, nescius. Knowing by experience, Rerum usu peril us. A knowing, Cognitio, 3. A thing worth knowing, Res scitu digua. A not knowing, Ignorario, 3. ignorantia, 1. The faculty of knowing, Cognoscendi facul tas. Knowing before hand, Praescius Knowingly, Scienter. To knowl bells, Campanas pulsare. Knowled, Pulsatus. Knowledge, or skill, Notitia, 1. peritia, scieu- tia ; cognitio, 3. Knowledge, or understanding, Intelligen- tia, 1. intellectus, 4. perceptio, 3. coinprehen- sio. Knowledge, or learning, Eruditio, 3. doc- trina, I. Not to my knowledge, Non quod sciam. Without my knowledge, Me nesciente, clam me. To come to the knowledge of a thing, Re- scisco, vi, 3. deprehendo, di. I must have a care it come not to my father's knowledge, ne resciscat pater mihi cautio est. Knowledge in the law, Jurisprudentia, 1. A sure knowledge, Perspicientia, 1. Having a little knowledge, Sciolus. Want of knowledge, Inseitia, 1. imperitia. Having no knowledge, Ignarus, rudis. I have knoivn, Cognovi. Known, Notus, cognitus. TT When these things were known at Rome, base ubi Romae comperta sunt. But Ccesar's name was hardly known among the Barbarians, Caesaris autem in Barbaris erat nomen obscurius, C&s. B. C. 1. 61. Known all the world over, Per totam res est notissima terram. Known for a rogue, Scelere nobilis. It is a known saying, Tritum est adagium vel proverbium. To be known, or come to be known, Enotes- co, vi, 3. innotesco, ui. To be known abroad, Emano, 1. The like was never known, Rei talis nemo un- quam meminerit. To make known, Publico 1. manifesto ; pate- facio, feci, 3. Made known, Publicatus, patefactus. Known openly, Vulgatus. Well known, Percognitus, perspectus. It is well known, Liquet, constat. Known before, Praecognitus. Notoriously known, Clarus, manifestus, nobi- lis. To knubble, Pugnis contundere. The knuckles, * Condyli, orum, m. pi. The knuckles on the back of a book, Bulla?, arum, f. pi. To knuckle doirn, Succumbo, cubui, 3. A knur, or knurl, Nodus, 2. tuber, Sris, 3. Full of knurs, Nodosus. A kurnock, or koom, Medimnus, 2. LAB A LABEL, Lemniscus, 2. A label pendent, Appendix, Xcis,f. A little label, Appendicula, 1. Hung with labels, Lemniscatus. A laboratory, or workshop, Oflicina, 1. Laborious, or pains taking, Laboriosus, in- du'trius, sedulus, impiger. Laborious [difficult] Arduus, molestus, ope- rosus, difficilis. Laboriously [diligently] Laboriose, impigre, sedulo. Laboriously [with difficulty] Moleste, ope rose, difficulter. Laboriousness, or labour, Labor, 3. indus- tria, 1 . opera ; opus, eris, n. Not so much to save myself labour, non tarn vitandi laboris mei LAB causa. The labour of writing, scribendi labor. It is worth the labour, operae pretium est. My labour will be well bestowed, bene erit opera posita. / have lost both my labour and my cost, operam et oleum perdidi. The labour of a woman, Partus, 4 labor, 3. puerperium, 2. Day labour, or daily labour, Labor quoti- dianus. To labour [as a ship that tumble? and tosses in the sea] Cum ventis et fiuctibus colluctari. To labour, or take pains, Laboro, 1. operor ; molior, 4. labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare, subire. To labour [endeavour] Nitor,s?ts vel xus, 3 en i tor LAB To labour against, Renitor, sus vel xus, 3. obnitor. To labour earnestly, Allaboro, 1. proesudo ; contendo, di, 3. summa one niti. To labour extremely, Laborando se cruciare, discruciare, fatigare. To labour with child, or be in labour, Par- turio, 4. laborare e dolore, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 33. To labour for, Am bio, 4. To labour a thing, or do it with labour, Ela- boro, 1. To labour in vain, Operam ludere vel frus. tra sumere ; laterem Iavare, nihil agere, nihil promovere. To labour a point, Summa diligentia elabo- rate aliquid. O 193 I, A D L A M LAN To labour under very great difficulties, Summis angustiis prerai. To labour for hire, Operam mercede lo- care. Sore labour, Labor ma\ is vel improbus Painful labours, ZErumnoe, arum,/, pi. Laboured, or wrought with much pains, La- boratus, elaboratus, elucubratus, sumraa cura vel diligentiA coiifectus. A laboured period, Apta et quasi rotunda construct io. A fellow labourer, Socius operura. A'ut laboured, [llaboratus. A labourer [one lhat gets his living by la- bour] Operarius, 2. opifex, tcis, c. Labouring, Laborans, nit. us, enitens. A labouring, Elaboratio, 3.11 laboratio. A labouring for an offi.ee, Ambitus, 4. A labouring man, \ ir cui opera vita est. A labouring beast, Jumentum, 2. A labouring to do a thing, Nisus, 4. cona- tus ; conamen, tnis, n. Laboursome, Laboriosus. A labyrinth, * Labyrinthus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a labyrinth, Labyrin- th.i'us. Lace, or fringe, Lacinia, 1. fimbria; lim- bus, 2. Bone lace, Lacinia ossiculis tcxta. Galloon lace, Fimbria Gallica. A necklace, Monile, is, n. Gold, or silver, lace, Lacinia aurea vel ar- gentea. A woman's lace for stays, Funiculus quo thorax muliebris constringitur. To lace, or edge with lace, Praetexo, mi, 3. To lace, or fasten with a lace, Astringo, xi, 3. constringo. To lace with galloon, Fimbria Gallica prae- texPre. To lace [beat] Caedo, cecldi, 3. verbero, 1. To make lace, Laciniam texere. A lace man, or lace maker, Limbola-rius, 2. Laced, or edged with lace, Praetextus. Laced, or girt together, Astrictus, constric- ius. To lacerate, Lacero, 1. dilacero. Lacerated, Laceratus, dilaceratus. A lachrymatory, Uter cui infunduntur la- crymae. A lacing [beating] Verberatio, 3. A lacing, or binding, together, Colligatio, 3. astrictio. A thick lacing all over, Densi limborum or- dines. Lack, Indigentia, 1. inopia, penuria ; eges- tas, 3. Lack of parents, or children, Orbitas, 3. Lack of custom, Desuetudo, dtnis,f. Lack of meat and drink, Inedia, 1. Lack [defect] Defectus, 4. To lack, Careo, 2. egeo, indigeo. !T I lack wit, deficit me ingenium. They lacked strength, illis defuerunt vires. To find lack of, Desidero, 1. Lacker, or varnish, II Lacca, 1. To lacker, Lacca ornate. Lacking, Egens, iuops, opis, egenus, orbus. To be lacking, Besum,/wi, deficio, feci, 3. Lacking but a little, Prope, propemodum, tan turn non. Laconic, Laconicus. Laconism, Laconismus, 2. A lacquey, Cursor, 3. pedissequus, 2. a pedi- bus vel ad pedes servus. To lacquey after one, Aliquem pedissequi instar sequi. A lactary [dairy house] Lactarium, 2. Lacteal, or lacteous, Lacteus. A lad, Adolescens, tis, c. A young, or little, lad, Adolescentulus, 2. puerulus. Ladanum [the gum] Ladanum, 2. A ladder, Scalee, arum,f. pi. A little ladder, Scalae gestatoriae. A ship ladder, Pons, tis, in. The rounds of a ladder, Scalarum gradus. To climb up a ladder, Per scalas ascendere vel niti. To lade, or load, Onero, 1. onus imponere. To lade out of one vessel into another, Capu- lo, 1. decapulo; depleo, vi, 2. TT You may as well bid me lade the sea with a nutshell, ju- beas una opera me piscari iu aere, vel venari in medio mari. Laded, or laden, Onustus, oneratus. Leaden with honour, riches, $-c. Laude, divi- tiis, Sec. cumulatus. Sore laden, Injusto onere oppressus. Lading, Onerans. A bill of lading, * Syngrapha vel tabella re- rum vectarum. The lading of a ship, Navis onus. A lady, Domina, I. hera, heroina. 194 The finest lady in the land, Atque inter La- tias gloria prima nurus, Mart. 2. 63. A young lady, \ irgo nobilis. To hand a lady, Honoris ergo incedenti fe- minae operam navare, matrouam manu susten- tare el deducere. A lady coir, Scarabaeus maculatus. Lady's hair [herb] Capill us Veneris. Lady-smock [herb] II Cardaraine, es,f. A ladle, * Spatha, 1. spathula, ligulaveJ lin- gula. The ladles of a water mill wheel, Modioli, orum, m. pi. pinnae, arum,f. pi. Lag, Extremus, post rem us, novissimus. To lag, or lag behind, Tardo, 1. tergiversor. Alagging behind, Tergiversatio, 3. Lag wort, * Petasites, (e, m. Laic, or laical, * Laicus. Laid [of lay] Positus. ir All my plots are laid, instructa sunt mihi in corde consilia om- nia. It iras laid to his charge, objectum est ei. Laid against, Oppositus. Laid along, Stratus. Laid aside, Sepositus. Laid between, Interpositus. Laid by, or to, Appositus. Laid doum, Domissus, depositus. Laid even with the ground, Dejectus, solo aequatus. Laid in, Tmmissus. Laid out [as money] Erogatus, impensus. Laid under, Suppositus." Laid up, Paratus, praeparatus, reconditus. *T The Volscian general, who to that day had laid up no magazines, but had maintained his soldiers by the plunder and forage they got day by day from the neighbouring country, Volscus imperator, qui ad earn diem, non com- meatu proeparato, sed ex populatione agrorum rapto in diem frumento aluisset militem, Liv. 4. 10. Laid [as corn] Stratus, prostratus. Laid up safe, Repositus, reconditus. / laid, Posui. I laid doum foundations in the beginning, proposui in principio funda- menta. 7" laid my ear close, admovi aurem. He has laid out his money ill, male pecuniam collocavit. Lain, Positus. Lain down, Decumbens. Lain in wait for, Insidiispetitus. Laines [in masonry] Lapidum cubilia. The lair of a deer, Cervi cubile vel latebra. A laire to play at stool ball, Clava pilaris. The laity, Ordo sacris non initiatus, vel lai- cus. Lake [a red colour] II Lacca, 1. A lake, Lacus, i et us, m. palus, udis, f. stag- uum, 2. To lam, Caedo, cecldi, 3. See Lamme. A lamb, Agnus, 2. agna, 1. A little lamb, Agnellus, 2. || agniculus. A sucking lamb, Agnus subrumus. A late lamb, Agnus cordus. Of, or belonging to, a lamb, Agninus. Lamb [meat] Caro agnina. Grass lamb, Caro agni gramine pasti. House lamb, Caro agni stabulo nutriti. Lambent, Lambens. A lambkin, Agnellus, 2. Lamb's lettuce, Lactuca agnina. Lamb's tongue [herb] * Arnoglossa, 1. Lame, Claudus, mutilus, mancus, membris captus. Lame of one leg, arm, foot, $c. Altero crure, brachio, pede, &.c. captus. A lame comparison, Iniqua comparatio. Lame with age, Decrc-pitus. A lame piece of work, Opus imperfectum, mancuro, muti latum. To be, or go, lame, Claudico, 1. He is be- come lame, claudicat. To lame, or make lame, Mutilo, l.debilito. To lame one's arm, hand, foot, §-c. Alicujus brachium, manum, pedem, 6cc. debilitare. Lamed, Claudicans, claudus factus. Lamely [unskilfully] Imperite, inconcinne. Lameness, Claudicatio, 3. To lament, Lamentor, 1. ploro, deploro; de- fleo, vi, 2. lugeo, xi. To lament with another, Collacrymo, 2. com- miseror; congemo, ui, 3. To lament for, Ingemo, ui, 3. To begin to lament, Lnyesco, 3. Lamentable, Lamentabilis, plorabilis, fiebilis, lugubris, lacrymosus, luctuosus. Very lamentable, Perluctuosus. Lamentably, Luctnose, lugubre, lugubriter. A lamentation, Lamentatio, 3. lameutum, 2. A lamentation at funerals, Planctus, 4. ne- nia, 1. * threnodia. Full of lamentation, Gemebundus. Lamented, Lamentatus, deploratus, defletus. Not lamented, Indeploratus. A la /renter, Plorator, 3. Lamenting, Luctuosus, luctificus, luctifer, luctirirabilis A lamenting, Lamentatio, 3. ejulatio, deplo- ratio. A lamenting together, Comploratio, 3. colla- crymatio. A laming, or making lame, Mutilatio, 3. de- bilitatio. Lammas, Calendae sextilcs. ^T At latter lam- mas, ad Craecas calendas. To lamme, Fustigo, 1. verbero; caedo, cecl- di, 3. Lammed, Verberatus, fustuario acceptus, ver- beribus cad.siis, || fusligatus. A lamp, Lucerna, 1. lampas, Udis, f. lych- nus, 2. A lamp branch, * Lychnuchus pensilis. The wick of a lamp, Lucernae filum vel * myxa. A lampoon, Satira, 1. carmen famosum, male- dicum, mordax ; versus Fescenninus, scriptum petulantius. To lampoon a person, Carmine famoso vel mordaci aliquem insectari vel prosciudere. The lampass [in a horse] Palati tumor. A lamprey, or lampern, Muriena fluviatilis , II lampetra, 1. A lance, Lancea, 1. hasta. A little lance, II Lanceola, 1. Armed with a lance, Lancea armatus. A lance with a blunt head, Hasta pura. A lance, or lancet [surgeon's instrument] Scalpellum cliiruruicum, * phlebotomum, i, n. To lance, Scarifies, 1. To lance round about, Circumscarifico, 1. Pierced, or wounded, with a lance, Lancea vulneratus, vel transfixus. Lanced, or scarified, Scarificatus. A lancicr, or lance man, Hastatus, 2. hastili armatus vel instructus. Land with a house upon it, Fundus, 2. prae- dium. II Having a mortgage of his house and land, domo agrisque pillion acceptis. He took the land for security, accepit agrum fiduciarie. A land, or country, Terra, 1. regio, 3. trac- tus, 4. T Tossed by sea and land, terris jac- tatus et alto. Wliat land in the whole earth t quag regno in terris? By land, Terra, terrestri itinere. ff He or- dered also the ships in which he had entered the ocean, to be carried a good part of the way to Rome by land, praecepit etiam, trire- mes, quibus introierat oceanum, magna ex parte, itinere terrestri Romam devehi, Suet. Gal, 47. The land [srround] Tell us, uris, f. terra, 1. solum, 2. IT He was seen near the main land, ad continentem visusest. A land between two furrows, Porca, 1. Inland countries, Regiones mediterranean. To land, or put on land, Tn terrain exponere. TT After he had landed his soldiers, militibus ex posit is. To land, or come to land in a vessel, Appel- lo, ptlli, 3. navem terra? vel ad terram applicare. To land, or get to land, Arena potiri. As soon as ever we landed, or set foot on land, ubi primum terram tetigimus. T Having landed their men that irere on shipboard, ex- censione ab navibus in terram facta, Liv. 22. 20. Land leapers spurge, Esula major. A land cape, Lingula terras. Land forces, or land men, Copias terrestres vel pedestres. A land flood, Inundatio, 3. eluvio ; dilu- vium, 2. Ley land, Novale, is, n. vervactum, 2. Of, or belonging to, land, Agrarius. Good landfall [as seamen say] Conspectus Selluris cujusquam computationi congruens. Landgable, Tributum ex pracdiis. A landgrave, Terrae vel provincial praefec- ius. Land locked [in navigation] Cum quis in nave terram circumquaque conspicil. A land loper, Erro, onis, m, A landlord [host] Hospes, itis, m. A landlord of a house, farm, $-c. Dominus prcedii, domus, &c. A land pirate, Viarum grassator vel obsessor. A land mark, Limes, ttis, m. A land turn [sea term] Aura nocturna a terra orta. Land to [at sea] Terra tam longe distans, ut tantummodo sit spectabilis. A land mortgage, Mancipatio fiduciaria. Landed, Appiilsus, in terram expositus. Tliey were landed at Cajeta, ad Cajetam ex- positi sunt. A landed man, Homo terris -locuples, agris dives. A landing, Appulsus, 4. ^T Hie first place of their landing was the island of Cyprus, L A It primus illis appulsus ten;»- Cyprus msiiln fuit, Just. IB. 5. A landing place, Portus, I. A land skip. Tabula • chorographica. A lain- [street] Angiportus, 4. angiportum, 2. vjculus. A lane [hedged in on both sides] Via utrira- que sepimeutis muuita. A by-lanc, Diverticulum, 2. A laneret [hawk] Falcunculus, 2. A htngate [neck of land] Lingula terrae. Language, <>>• speech, Lingua, L. oratio, 3. sermo, onis, m. 'I So that he spoke two and twenty languages, ut duarura et vigiuti gentium ore loqueretur, Aur. lid. Language, or style, Stilus, 2. scribendi dicen- diquc ratio. Good language, or style, Oratio accurata, casta, compta, concinna, culta, nitida, elegans, pura, veniista. Bad language, or style, Oratio aspera, hor- rida, inculta, inept a, rudis, non satis splendida verbis. Fair, or soothing, language, Blanditia?, arum, f. pi. verborum lenocinia; T blaudiloquen- tia, I. He that gives fair language, Blandus, blan- diloquus. The propriety of any language, Linguae pro- pria as; # idioma, ittis, n. Ill, or rude, language, Convicium, 2. male- dictum. To give ill language, Convicior, 1. maledico, xi, 3. conviciis aliquem lacessere vel insectari. That can speak tico languages, Bilinguis. Lar.gued [in heraldry] Cui lingua est exerta. A languet [as of amber] II Langurium, 2. Languid, Languidus, debilis. To languish, Langueo, 2. marceo, tabeo. To begin to languish, Languesco, 3. marces- co, tabesco. To cause to languish, Tabefacio, feci, 3. Languishing, Languidus, languens, langues- cens. Somewhat languishing, Lancuidulus. A languishing, or languishment, Languor, 3. A languishing spirit, Languore deficiens animus. La ng u ish i ng 1y, Lansu i de. Lank [limber] Flaccidus, mollis. Lank [slender] Gracilis, macilentus, tenuis. Lank hair, Crinisnon crispus, crinispensilis. Lankness [limberness] Mollities, 5, Lankness [slenderness] Gracilitas, 3. ma- cies, 5. A tanner [hawk] Accipiter || lanarius. A lantern, or lanthorn, Laterna, 1. A dark lantern, Laterna secreta, vel surda ; Gygis annulus. Yid. Cic. Offlc. 3. 9. A lantern-hearer, Laternarius, 2. Tlie lap, Gremium, 2. sinus, 4. A lap, or fold, of a garment, Plica, 7. The lap of the ear, Auriculae lobus. A lap dog, Catellus melitaeus. To lap [lick] Lambo, bi, 3. lingo, xi. To lap [wrap up] Involvo, vi, 3. complico, ui velatu, 1. Lap eared, Aures flaccas. A lapidary, Gemmarum sculptor ; || gemma- rius, 2. A lapidation, Lapidatio, 3. Lapped, Complicates, mvolutus. Prov. He was lapped in his mother's smock, plane for- tunae filius; gallinae filius albae. A tapper [licker up] Lambens. A lappet, Lacinia, 1. sinus, 4. 5T Then the Roman taking up the lappet of his gown said, Here we bringyou war and peace ; take which you please, turn Romanus sinu ex toaa facto, Hie, inquit, vobis bellum et pacem portamus ; utrum placet, sumite : Liv. 21. 18. A lapping [licking] Linctus, 4. A lapping [folding] Complicatio, 3. involu- tio. Lappise, [the opening of a dog at his game] Latratus, 4. A lapse, Lapsus, 4. The lapse [of a benefice] || Ob . teglectam praesentationera patronatus amissio. Lapsed, Prsetermissus. amissus. A lapwing, || Vanellus, 2. Laquer, || Lacca, 1. To laquer, Lacca linire. The larboard of a ship, Latus sinistrum. Larceny, Latrocinium, 2. The larch tree, Larix, \cis,f. Lard, Lardum vet laridum. To lard, Lardo suffigere. A little slice of lard, Lardi lingula vel tu- runda. To lard one's discourse with Latin and Greek, Sermonem Latinis Graecisque sententiis misctre. Larded, Lardo suffixus. LA S A larder, Promptuarium, 2. cclla promp- tuaria. A yeoman of the larder, Condus, 2. condus promus. A larderer, Peni preefectus. Larding money. Petunia pro porris in ali- cujus syh -;'i pascentibus. Alarding stick, II Lardarium,2. A tare, or lathe, [turner's wheel] Tofnus, 2. Large, Largus, latus, amplus, spatiosus. '! / wrote to you at large, ad te pluribus verbis scripsi. He has large commendations give)' him, plonoore laudatur. To be at large, Libere vagari. To discourse at large, Pluribus verbis disse- rere, copiose disputare, fusissime de re aliqufi disccptare. TT We will discourse more at large of these things after supper, pluribus de his rebus a ccrna colloquemur. Very large, Peraraplus, || pra?IarL r us. Somewhat large, Largior, || lar^iusculus. To make large, Amplifico, 1. dilato. To make large promises, Montes aureos pol- liceri. A large [in music] Oc+o semibreves notae. Togo large, or task [a sea term] Plenissimis velis naviijare, valido vento propelli. Largely, or amply, Ample, late, spatiose. Largely, or abundantly, Ample, large, uber- tim, abunde. So largely, Bo usque, in tantum. Largeness, Amplitudo, Xnis,f. latitudo, mag- nitudo. A largess, Largitio, 3. mufaificentia, 1. dona- tivum, 2. A lark, Alauda, I. Prov. A lark is north a kite, inest sua gratia parvis. A sea lark, *Charadrius, 2. The capped lark, Cassita, 1. Tlie meadow lark, Galerita, 1. vel galeri- tus, 2. A sky lark, Alauda mulcens aethera cantu. A tit lark, Alauda pratensis. A lunod lark, Acredula, 1. Lark's heel, or lark's spur, Consolida, 2. Lascivious, Lascivus, petulans , salax, acis ; in venerem pruriens. A lascivious quean, Impudica, 1. improba. Lascivious toying, Irapudicitia, 1. petulantia. Lasciviously, Impudice, petulanter, procaci- ter, effeminate. Lasciviousness, Petulantia, 1. nequitia, in- continentia; libido, dlnis,f. salacitas, 3. To lase on [in navigation] Atremoni addita- mentum connectere. Laser wort, Sirpe, is, n laserpitium, 2. A lash [stripe] Verber, eris, n. plaga, 1. fla- grum, 2. A lash [mark] Vibex, Ids, f. A lash [thong] Flagellum, 2. lorum. To lash, Flagello, I. verbero; caedo, cecldi, 3. To lash out wastefully, Prodigo, egi, 3. de- corum, xi. To be under the lash of a person, Sub alicu- jus irnnerio esse. To lash [sea term] Aliquid lateribus navis aut malo allig;are. Lashed, Flagellatus, verberatus, flagriscaesus. A lasher, Verberator, 3. A lashing, Verberatio, 3. A lask, Yentris profiuvium ; * diarrhoea, 1. To have a lask, Profluvio ventris laborare. Having a lask, Profluvio ventris vel diar- rhoea laboranF. A lask stopped, Venter suppressus. A tasking wind, Yenti quadrans. A lass, Puella, 1. virtro, 1nis,f. A little, or young, lass, Virguncula, l.puel- lula. Lassitude, Lassitudo, dlnis,f. Tlie last, or latest [adj.] TJltimus, extremus, postremus, supremus, novissimus. To the last hour, usque ad extremum spiritum. Tliey were ambassadors the last year, anno proxi- mo legati erant. TT They deplored that fatal night, and the approaching day, which was to be the last to so many thousands of valiant men, funestas tenebras, et tot hominum milli- bus unum jam reliquum diem lamentabantur, Ta.c. Ann. \. 65. The last, or hindermost, Extremus, extimus. Last [adv.] Novissime, proxime, postremum. They despair, and grieve, and at last hate, et desperant, et dolent, et novissime oderunt. He whom I named last, is quem proxime nominavi. The very place where he last set his foot, ves- tigium illud ipsum in quo postremum institisset. The last save one, A postremo proximus, ab extreme alter, || penultimus. The last but tiro, || Antepenultimus. At the last, or last of all, Denique, postre- mo, novissime, tandem, demum. To breathe one's last, Diem obire supre- mum, animam efflare. * LAU A shoemaker's last, Calcei modulus vel (br ma. Prov. Let not the shoemaker go beyond his last, ne sutor ulira crepidam. To last, Duro, 1. permaneo, si, 2, perduro, I. IT The darkness lasted all night, noctem se- quentem ea caligo obtinuit. A last, or lastage, Onus, eris, n. saburra, 1. A last of herrings, Decern millia alecum. A last of pitch, &c. Q.uatuordecim dolia picis. A last of hides, Duodecies duodecim terga. Lastage [custom] Vectigal onerariarum na- vium nomine exactum. A lasting, Duratio, 3. continuatio. Firm and lasting, Firmus, stabilis, diutinus, diuturnus, diu manens vel durans. TT And be afraid of the avenging gods, and the Idalian goddess Venus, who hates hard hearts, and the lasting anger of the Rhamnusian goddess, ultoresque deos, et pectora dura perosam Idali- cn, memoremque time Rhamnusidis iram, Ou. Met. 14. 693. If this concord were lasting, who would not venture to affirm, that this go- vernment of ours in a short time would be very powerful among our neighbours? Qua: si perpetua concordia sit, quis non spondere ausit, maximum hoc imperium inter finitimos brevi futurum esse? Liv. 5. 3. Lasting all day, || Perdius. Lasting all night, Pernox. Lasting for ever, Sempiternus. Lastly, Ultimo, tandem, denique, postremo. A latch of a door, Obex, Icis, m. vel /. The latchet of a shoe, Corrigia, 1. Tlie latchets of a sail, Funicula, orum, m. pi. Late [adj.] Serus, tardus, nuperus. This ac- quaintance of ours is but very late, haec inter nos nupera notitia admodum est. Prov. It is too late to spare wlien the bottom is bare, sera in fundo parsimonia. Late [adv.] Sero, tarde. Prov. Better late than never, praestat sero quam nunquam sa- I pere. TT I came late in the night, multu. nocte veni. Late but sure, sero, sed serio. Late in the evening, Vespere, vesperi, flexo in vesperam die. I never come home so late in the evening, but — nunquam tam vesperi do- mum revertor, quin — It is late, \ esperat. IT Until it was late, ad serum usque diem. It grows late, Yesperascit, advesperascit. Lately, or of late, Nuper, modo, paulo ante. TT Lastly, what can be said of the great misfor- tune that lately befell our city ? quid haec de- nique urbis nostrae clades nova? More lately, Recentiore memoria. Very lately, Nuperrime. Latent, Latens, latitans. Later, Recentior. TT Later three years than he should, triennio tardius quam debuerat. Lateness, Tarditas, 3. Lateral, Lateralis, a latere. Latest, Postremus, ultimus. A lath, Assula, 1. To lathe, Assulis sternere. A turner's lathe, Tornus, 2. rhombus. Lather, Aquae || saponatae spuma. To make a lather, Sapone bullas excitare, Latin [adj.] Latinus, Latialis, Romanus. Latin [subst.] Latinitas, 3. The Latin tongue, Lingua Latialis, Latinus sermo. In Latin, Latine. To speak Latin, Latine loqui. To be ignorant of the Latin tongue, Latine nescire. To translate into Latin, Latine vertere vel reddere, Latinae consuetudini tradere. A Latinism, Idiotismus Romanus. A Latinist, Latine doctus, Latini sermonis peritus. Latish, or somewhat late, Tardior, tardius- culus. Latitude [breadth] Latitudo, dtnis,f. Latitude [liberty] Licent.ia, I. Latter, Posterior. TT At latter Lammas, ad Graecas calendas. The latter math, or latter crop, Fcenum cor- dum. A lattice for a window, Trausenna, 1. cla- thrus, 2. To lattice, Cancello, 1. clathro. Lattice work, Opus reticulatum. Wrought like a lattice, Reticulatus. Latticed, Cancellatus, clathratus. Lattices, Cancelli, orum, m. pi. Lattin [metal] Orichalcum, 2. A lavatory, Lavacrum, 2. balneum. Land, Laus, dis, f. gloria, 1. praeconium, 2. To laud, Laudo, 1. celebro; laudibus efferre. Laudable, Laudabilis, laudandus, praedicabi lis, laude dignus. Laudableness, Rei laudabilis qualitas. Laudably, Laudabiliter. Laudanum, || Laudanum, 2. O 2 195 L A U Laudative, Laudativua To lave, or lade, Capulo, I. exhaurio, si, i. Laved, Exhaustus. Lavender, Nardus, di. f. 2. II lavendula, 1. Lavender cotton, Abrotonum feraina. Blue flowered lavender, Lavendula fiore caeruleo. French lavender, * Stcechas, ddis,f. Sea lavender, I.inionium, 2. To lay up a thing in lavender, or for future use, Aiiquid in usum futurum reconcfere. To lay up in lavender, or pawn a thing, Aiiquid pignori opponere. A lover, or washing tub, Labrum, 2. A small laver to wash hands in, Polhu bruro, 2. To laver. See Lather. To laugh, Hideo, si, 2. risum edere. TT He. laughs in your face, and cuts your throat, al- tera inanu t'ert lapidero, panera ostentat altera. To laugh at, Derideo, si, 2. erideo, pro deri- diculo habere. To laugh aloud, Cachinnor, 1. cachinnum tollere, in cachinnos solvi. To laugh disdainfully, Labra diducere. To laugh heartily, \ ehementer ridere, risu concuti. To laugh in one's sleeve, In stomacho ridere, in sinu gaudere. To make one laugh, Risum excutere vel mo. vere. To laugh one out of countenance, Ridendo aliquem rubore suffundere. To laugh together, Corrideo, si, 2. To make himself laugh, Sibi risum movere. To laugh to scorn, Derideo, si, 2. irrideo ; ir- risui, ludibrio, vel pro deridiculo habere. To laugh from the teeth outwards, Sardoni- cum ridere. To be laughed at, Rideor, sus, 2. 51 Weave deservedly laughed at, jure optimo irridemur. Worthy to be laughed at, Ridiculus, risu dignus. Laughed to scorn, Derisus, irrisus, irrisuireZ ludibrio habitus. A laugher, Risor, 3. A laugher at, Derisor, 3. irrisor. A great laughing, Cachinnatio, 3. Given to much laughing, Ridibundus. Never laughing, * Agelastus. A laughing, or laughter, Risus, 4. He fell a laughing, risum sustulit. A laughing at, Irrisus, 4. derisus. Immoderate laughing, Caohinnus, 2. A laughing to scorn, Derisus, 4. derisio, 3. A laughing stock, Ludibrium, 2. deridicu- lum. T lam your laughing stock, sum tibi deridiculo vel delectamento. A laughing from the teeth outward, Risus Sardonicus. To forbear laughing, Risum tenere vel com- pescere. Laughingly, Ridicule. Lavish, Profusus, prodigus. A lavish spendthrift, Nepos, otis, m. decoc- ter, 3. To lavish away [be lavish] Profundo, fudi, 3. prodigo, egi. IT He is too lavish with his tongue, nimis libere loquitur. Lavished away, Profuse consumptus. A lavisher, Nepos, otis, m. prodigus, 2. Lavishly, Profuse, effuse, prodige. Lavishing, Prodigens, profundens. Lavishment, or lavishness, Prodigalitas, 3. profusio ; prodigentia, I. A lawn, Planities inculta. To launce, or open a sore, Incido, cXdi, 3. re- scindo. To launch a ship, Navem deducere. To launch into the sea, Oceano navem com- mittere. To launch forth in the praise of a person, Aliquem magnis laudibus efferrc. To launch forth into a long detail, or reci- tal of things, Singula ordine narrare vel expo- nere. To launch into eternity, Terram relinquere, ad plures abire. Launched, Solutus, deductus. A launching of a ship, Navis deductio. A laundress, Quae lintea lavat ; II lotrix, icis, f. A laundry, Lavatrina, I. Laureate, Laureatus. Laurel, or the laurel tree, || Laurocerasus, 2. Note, The Laurus of the ancients is affirmed by naturalists to be what we call the bay tree. Laurel of Alexandria, or tongue laurel, Laurus Alexandrina. A laurel grove, Lauretum, 2. * Daphnon, on is, m. A wreath of laurel, Laureola, 1, Bearing laurel, or crowned with laurel, Laureatus, you ivill on me, quidvis oneris impone. LEA To lay on blows thick and threefold, Ictus consreminare. 7b lay one's ear to an;/ one's mouth, Aduio. vere aurera ori alicujus. To lay oneself at any person's feet, Pedibus alicujus advolvi rel provolvi. To lay, or spread over, Obduco, xi, 3. To lay over the back, Tergum caedere. To lay out money, Erogo, 1. expendo, di, 3. insiuno, psi. To lay out abroad, Explico, ui vel avi, 1. expono, sui. .'!. To lay out for a man [to t;ike him] Investi- go, 1. indago. To lay out for [seek out for] Yenor, I. am- ino, 4. To lay out of the way, Abscondo, di, 3. repo- lso, sui. To lay open [declare or make manifest] Pa- tefiicio, feci, 3. To lay open a ivound, Plagam aperire. To lay snares, Insidior, 1. insidias struere, casses tendere. To lay siege unto, Obsidione cingere, ob- sidio premere. To lay, or apply to, Applico, ui vel avi, 1. 7b lay a stake, Oppignero, 1. pignus depo- ne; e. V As if life and reputation lay at stake, tanquam funis- discrimen agatur et vita?. If my life lay at stake, si capite periclitarer. To lay a spirit or ghost, Manes com'ere, Plin. Ep. 7. 27. To lay to heart, Luctu contabescere. To lay together, Confero, tuli, compono, sui, 3. To lay under, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio.jeci. To lay unto, Applico, ui vel avi, I. To lap up, Repono, sui, 3. condo, dtdi. To lay a wager, Pignus deponere, spon- siotjem facere. IT He offered to lay him a leaver, is ilium sponsione lacessivit. To lay wait for, Insidior, 1. IT He told me my enemies laid wait for me, is insidias mihi ab inimicis meis paratas detulit. It is only I they lay wait for, unurame petunt. To lay waste, Spolio, 1. despolio, vasto. To lay a woman, Tn partu || obstetricari, pa- rieoti opem ferre, parienti feminae adesse, ob- stetricis officio fungi. A layer [graff] Propago, 1.nis, f. depositus sua ex matrice ramulus. A layer [bed where oysters breed] Ostreari- um. 2. ostrearia, 1. The layer of a deer, Lustrum, 2. A laying against, Objectus, 4. objectatio, 3. A laying aside [removing] Remotio, 3. A laying aside [not making use of] Rejectio, 3. neglectio ; neglectus, 4. Laying asleep, Soporit'er. A laying on, Irapositio, 3. A laying on heaps, Accumulatio, 3. coacer- vatio. A laying out, Eroaatio, 3. impensa, 1. A laying to, Applicatio, 3. A laying unto, Adjectio, 3. A laying hen, Gall'ina parturiens. A hen past laying, Gallina effceta. Lays [musical airs] Numeri, orum, m. pi. modi, moduli. Alaystal, Sterquilinium, 2. || stercorarium. A lazarette, Yaletudinarium, 2. * nosoco- mium. A lazer [leprous person] Lepra laborans, II leprosus. Lazer wort, Laserpitium, 2. Lazily, Pigre, otiose, oscitanter, ignave, seg- niler. Laziness, Pigritia, 1. ignavia, segnitia, socor- dia. To lie lazing, Otiari, otio torpere. A lazul stone. Lapis || lazuli. Lazy, Piger, ignavus, otiosus, segnis, socors, iners, tis. A lazy vagabond, Erro, onis, m. * planus. To grow lazy, Torpesco, 3. segnis fieri. To make one lazy, Pigritias causam alicui subministrare. Lead, Plumbum, 2. To lead, or cover with lead, Plumbo, 1. plumbo obducere. Black lead, Stibium, 2. Red lead, Rubrica, 1. minium, 2. White lead, Cerussa, 1. Solder of lead, Ferrumen, inis, n. A vein of lead, * Molybdaena, 1. Of, or belonging to, lead, Plumbeus. Lead colour, Lividus, piumbei coloris. A lead plummet, * Bolis, Idis, f. Lead ore, or lead stone, Plumbago, gXnis, f. galena, 1. Spume of silver from lead, * Molybditis. The leads of a church, house, $c Tectum plumbo obductum. Mixed with lead, Plumbosus. L E A Lead wort, Plumbago, gtn is, f. To lead, Duco, xi, 3. To lead about, Circumduct, xi, 3. To lead about often, Ductito, I. To lead against, Contra ducpre. To lead along, Per viam ducere. To lead an army, Exercitui praeesse. To lead aside, Seduco, xi, 3. diverto, ti. To lead a nun/, Abduco, xi, 3. To lead back, Reduco, xi, 3. To lead before, Praeduco, xi, 3. To lead a dance, Praesulto, 1. choream du- cere. To lead one a dance, Per ambages circum- ducere. To lead one by the nose, Impellere ali quern quara in partem (pi is velit. To lead by force, Perduco, xi, 3. To lead in, Induco, xi, 3. introduco. To lead forth, Produco, xi, 3. To lead off, Abduco, xi, 3. To lead one's life, Vitam ageYe vel degrere. To lead on [entice] Illicio, lexi, 3. pellicio. To lead over, Transduco, xi, 3. To lead out, Educo, xi, 3. To lead out of the way, Seduco, xi, 3. To lead through, Perduco, xi, 3. To lead unto, Adduco, xi, 3. To lead up and down, Deduco, xi, 3. trans- duco. To lead the way, Praeeo, 4. priecedo, ces- si, 3. Leaded, Plumbo obductus. Leaden, Plumbeus. A leader, Duetor. 3. A leader [commander or general] Imperator, 3. dux, ucis, c. A leader back, Reduetor, 3, A leader of a dance, Prftsultor, oris, m. A leader of the way, Praemonstrator, 3. vice dux. Leading, Ducens. A leading, Ductus, 4. auspicium. 2. A leading abcut, Circumducts, 3. circum- ductus, 4. A leading back, Rednctio, 3. A leading in, Inductio, 3. A leading man, Princeps, ipis, m. vir pri- marius. A powerful and leading people, Gravis et princeps populus, Flor. Leading the way, Praeiens. euntfc. A leading [soldering] Plumbi obductio, II plumbatio, 3. A leaf, Folium, 2. A vine leaf, Pampinus, d, 2. The leaf of herbs, Coma, 1. folium, 2. A leaf cf a book, Duae paginae. A leaf of gold. Lamina, bractea auri. A leaf [fat] Unctum, 2. To turn over a rew leaf, or lead a new life, Ad salubriora consilia animum appellere. Leaf gold, Auri folium, aurum bracfeatum. Leaf tin, Stanni folium. A leaguer ambassador, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. A league [French mile] II Leuca, 1. A league [confederacy] Foedus, en's, n. pac- tum, 2. pactio, 3. In league, or entered into a league, Fcedera- tus, fcedere conjunctus. To enter into a league, or make a league, Fcedus ferire, inire, facere, percutere. A league breaker, Fcedifragus, 2. A league broken, Fcedus violatum. A leaguer [siege] Obsidio, 3. obsidium, 2. A leak, Rima qua influit aqua. To leak, or spring a leak, Rimas agere. Leaking, or leaky, Pertusus, rimosus, rima- rum plenus. Lean, Macer, macilentus. Very lean, Striuosus. ff As lean as a rake, Ad summam maciem deductus : nudior lebe- ride; nil nisi ossaet pellis. A lean and poor soil, Solum exile et ma- crum. To be, or grow, lean, Maceo, 2. macesco, 3. emacesco, emacresco. To make lean, Emacio, 1. IT Night watch- ings make bodies lean, vigiliae et curae attenu- ant corpora. Made lean, Emaciatus. Lean jades, Equi strigosi. To lean, Nitor, sus vei xus, 3. To lean against, or upon, Innitor, sus vel xus, 3. M And, being all over in a fainting sweat, he leanedupon the body of the next tree, subitoque ex omnibus membris profuso sudore arboris proximas stipiti se applicuit, Curt. 8. 2. To lean forward, Acclino, 1. To lean back, Reclino, 1. To lean over, Promineo, 2. To lean to, Propendeo, di, 2. To lean to in opinion, Sententia- alicujus favere vel astipulari. L E A To lean towards, Inclino, I. propeudeo, di, 2. To lean upon, Recumbo, cubui, 3 imiitor, sus vel xus, 3. st thing to lean upon, Fulcrum, 2. Leaning, Nixus, iunixus. Leaning back, Iteelinis. Leaning forward, Aeclinis. Leaning forward, or against, Incumbeu?, innixus. A leaning downward, Declivitas, 3. A leaning staff', or stock, Adminiculum, 2. Leanly, Jejune. Leanness, Macies, 5. macritudo, -lnis,f. A leap, Saltus, 4. To leap, or take a leap, Salio, ui, 4. salto, 1. To leap against, Assilio, ui vel ivi, 4. To leap away, Absilio, ui, 4. To leap a little, Subsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. sub- sulto, 1. To leap back, Resilio, ui vel ivi, 4. To leap doxon, Desilio, ivi, 4. To leap in, Fnsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. To leap into the fire, In ignem se conjicere. To leap forward, Prosilio, ui vel ivi, 4. To leap for joy, Gestio, 4. exulto, 1. leetitia exultare. To leap off, Dc-ilio, uiet ivi, 4. To leap of ten, Saltito, 1. To leap on, or upon, Insilio, ui vel ivi, 4. U The kids leap on the flowers, insultant flori- busbcedi. To leap on horseback, In equum insilire, eqnum ascendere vel consceudere. To leap over, Transilio, ui vel ivi, 4. To leap, or jump up, Emico, ui, 1. To leap as the male upon the female, Ineo, 4. Leap year, Annus bissextilis vel intercalaris. A leap for fish, Nassa, 1. By leaps, or leap by leap, Per saltus, II saltim. Leaped into, Inscensus. A leaper, Saltator, oris, m. saltatrix, icis, f. Leaping, Saltans. A leaping, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. A leaping for joy, Exultatio, 3. By way of leaping for joy, Exultim. A leaping on, Insultatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, leaping, Saltatorius. To lear, or leer, Limis oculis tueri. To learn, Disco, didtci, 3. addisco. You shall learn as long as you will, disces quam diu voles. TI i" mightily desire to learn the civil law, cognitionem juris civilis consequi maxime cupio. He has learned all that can be learned of the law, de jure didicit quod disci potuit. He presently learned all that was taught him, celeriter arripiebat quaetrade- bantur. ' I can learn nothing concerning that woman, nihil investigo quidquam de ista muli- ere. I have learned a little Greek, Graecas literas attigi. You have not learned that of your father, baud paternum istuc dedisti. Let him learn from me, habeat meipsum sibi documentum. / am not to learn, non sum nescius. Apt to learn, Docilis. Aptness to learn, Docilitas, 3. To learn, or be informed of, Certior fieri. To learn, an art, Artis prascepta percipere. To learn before, Praedisco, didici, 3. To learn by experience, Discere experiendo. To learn by heart, or vnthout book, Edisco, didici, 3. memoriae mandare, memoriter scire. To /earn together, Condisco, didtci, 3. To learn [teach] Doceo, 2. What should I now learn you your letters for ? quid nunc te literas doceam ? Learned, Perceptus, edoctus. The learned, Docti, eruditi, literati. A learned man, Homo eruditus, doctus ; doctrinal instructus, literatus, Uteris imbutus. Somewhat learned, Semidoctus. Learned by heart, Memorise mandatus. Learnedly, Docte, erudite, literate. A learner, Discipulus, 2. A learner of the cross rou\ Elementa prima discens. Learning [subst] Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. literae, arum, f. pi. Learning is no burden, sarcina laturo nunquam doctrina putanda est. Love of learning, Amor doctriuae, * philoma- thia, 1. A lover of learning, Amator doctrinae, *phi- lomathes. Of, or belonging to, learning, Literarius. I learnt, Didici". See Learn. A lease, Redemptionis charta, fundi elocandi instrumentum, locationis codicillus. To lease out, Eloco, 1. locito. To lease [lie] Mentior, tltus, 4. To lease corn, Spicas legeVe. A leasee, Cui aliquid locatur. A leaser, or gleaner, || Spicilegus, 2. A leash, Lorum,2. corrigia. 1. LEA LEE LE N A ! title leash, Habenula, l. ./ leash of hounds, Canura ternio. A leash [to bind sheaves with] \ inculum stra- mineura. A leasing [gleaning] Spicilegiura, 2, A leasing, or letting out, Locatio, 3. A leaser, Locator, 3. Least [adj.] Minimua Not in the least, ne minima quidam ex parte, "i If there could be any the least difference in the world, qnod si interesse quippiam tantulum modb potuerit. Least [adv.] Minime. Ne did not displease vie in the least, mihi minime displicebat. That J may say the least, ut minimum dicam. At least, at the least [adv. of quantity] Mi- nimum, minime, cum minimum, ut minimum. At least [conjunction] Saltern, certe, at, vel quidem. Leather, Pellis, 3. corium, 2. lorum. To cut large thongs out of other folk's lea- ther, Ludere de alienocorio. The leather of a sling, Scutale, is, n. Tawed leather, Aluta, 1. A leather dresser, Alutarius, 2. coriarius. A leather dresser's shop, Coriarii officina. Leather dressing, Corii officina. A leather seller, Pellio, onis, m. corii vel pellium venditor. Tiie upper leather of a shoe, II Obstrigillus, 2. The under leather of a shoe, Solea, 1. To lose leather in riding [be galled] Equi- taudo chines atterere vel det'ricare. Leather, leathern, or belonging to leather, Ex corio confectus, || coriaceus. A leather bag, Pasceolus, 2. Plaut. Rud. 5. 2. 27. A great leather bottle, Uter, tris, in, A leather jerkin, Tunica scortea. A leather thong, Lorum terginum. Covered with leather, Pellitus. Leave, Veuia, 1. licentia, copia; concessio, 3. libertas, f'acultas, potestas. With your good leave I desire this, abs te hoc bona venia peto. J have free leave given me, libera facta est mihi potestas. IT I could never have leave, nunquam est mihi licitum. By your leave, pace tua. I have leave, mihi licet. To desire leave to do a thing, Aliquidagendi veniain ah aliquo petere vel poscere. To give leave, Permitto, misi, 3. concedo, cessi ; copiam facere. IT Give me leave to clear myself, sine me expurgem. I give you leave to do what you please, tibi do veniarri fa- ciendi quod vis. If my occasions will give leave, si per negotia liceat. Leave to enter, Admissio, 3. Without leave, Injussus, injussu. To take leave of, Valedicere, valere jubere. T Having often taken leave, L added more, Saepe vale dicto, rursus sum multa locutus. To have, Relinquo, liqui, 3. mitto, misi, omitto ; praetereo, 4. They are forced to leave their empty hives, coguntur relinquere exina- nitos alveos. Leave your railing, mitte male loqui. Leave your fretting, omitte tuam istam iracundiam. TT You should leave them to them, selves, concederes ab ore illorum. If you will not leave troubling me, si molestus esse pergis. He leaves not manners in the dish, lari sacrifi- cat. He will leave him bare enough, tondebit ilium usque ad vivam cutem. Leave nothing unasked, percontare a terra ad ccelum. Leave the rest to me, reliqua mihi committas. To leave [forsake] Desero, ui, 3. destituo, ui. To leave off, Desino, sivi et sii, 3. desisto, stlti; supersedeo, di,2. TT Leave off your prat- ing of yourself, omitte de te loqiu. Leave off your concern, absiste moveri. Will you not leave off prating ? pergin' argutarier ? To leave out, Omitto, misi, 3. praetermitto. To leave the old u-ont, Desuesco, evi, 3. To leave an estate to one by will, Alicui tes- tamento praedium legare. To leave, or quit, a possession, Possessione decedere. To leave at random, Destituo, ui, 3. To leave unto, Committo, misi, 3. mando, 1. If you would have a thing rightly managed, leave it to this man, si quid recte curatum ve- lis, huic mandes. TT Leave that to me, id mihi da negotii ; me vide, ego videro. I leave all to his discretion, ejus judicio permitto omnia. Now Heave you to go on, nunc cursu lampa- dem tibi trado. To leave utterly, Peuitus derelinquere, de- serere, destituere To leave work, Ab opere vel labor e cessare. Leaved, Foliatus. Broad leaved, Lata folia habens. Leaven, Fermentum, 2. To leaven, Fermento, 1. TJie sprinkling of leaven, Fermenti consper- sio. 198 Leavened bread, Pants fermentatus. Unleavened bread, Panis non fermentatus vel sine fermento, ■■ azymus. ./ leavening, Permentatio, 3. A /caver, Palanjra, 1. vectis, is, m. Leaves [of leaf] Folia, oruin, n. pi. frondes, fwn, ./'■ pi. Hearing leaves, T Prondifer. t 'nil of leaves, Frdndeus, frondosns. To turn over the leaves of a book, Librum evolvMre. A leaving, Derelictio, 3. desertio. A leaving off, Cessatio, 3. intermissio. A leaving out, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. Leavings [remains or scraps] Reliquiae, arum, f. pi. A lecher, Scortator, 3. ganeo, onis, m. * moe- chus, 2. libidinosus. To play the lecher, Scortor, 1. libidinor, mce- chor. Lecherous, Libidinosus. Lecherous meats, Dapes Venerem irritantes. A lecherous quean, Impudica vel salax femi- na, prostibulum, 2. Lecherous talk, Obscoenitas, 3. Lecherously, Libidinose, obscoene Lechery, Libido, dlnis, f. obscoenitas, 3. sa- lacitas ; libido Venerea. Provoked to lechery, Pruriens. A lecture, Lectio, 3. praelectio. To read one a lecture, or reprimand, Ali- quem objurgate. A Utile, or short, lecture, Lectiuncula, I. A reader of lectures in a university, Profes- sor, 3. A lecturer, Lector, 3. praelector. A lecturer, or afternoon preacher, Con- cionator pomeridianus. Led [from to lead] Ductus Led about, Circumductus. Led aside, Seductus. Led away, Abductus. Led back, Reductus. Led into, Inductus. Led unto, Adductus. I led, Duxi. Thus far he led his army, hu- cusque exercitumduxit. TT He led his old age in sorrow, senium traxit luctu. He led his life in the country, ruri vitam agebat. She led her life chastely, pudice vitam agebat. To be led to execution, Ad mortem duci vel trahi. A led horse, Equus desultorius. A ledge, Projectura, 1. asserculus propeudens vel extans. A ledger-book, Actorum codex, ordo, Cic. primores tabulae, scriptum * prototypum. A ledger ambassador, Regis vel reipublicae legatus ordinarius. A lee, Locus a cceli et ventorum injuria tu- tus. A lee the helm, Verte gubernaculum in par- tem a vento tutam. The lee, or leeward, Navis inclinatio. To fall to the leeward, Ventum nirais de- clinare. The lee shore, Littus vento immune vel im- pervium. A leeward tide, Ventus et fluxus eodem ten- dentes. To come off by the lee, Pessime abire, male mulctari. A leech, or horse-leech, Hirudo, dlnis, f. sanguisuga, I. A leech [farrier] Veterinarius, 2. * hippia- trus. The leech of a sail, Veli sinus. TJie leech owl, Strix, gis, f. A leek, Porrum, 2. Cut leek blade, Porrum sectile. House leek, Sedum, 2. A leek bed, Porrina, 1. A leek blade, Talia, 1. Leek green, Prasinus. Leek pottage, Jusculum ex porris confectum. Of, or belonging to, leeks, Porraceus. To sound a leek, Cornu dare signum ad re- dintegrationem investigation's. 77(6 leer of a deer [the place where he dries himself] Cervi matutina apricatio ; matutinus apricantis cervi decubitus. A leer horse, Equus vacuus. A leer, or leering look, Obliquus contuitus vel oculorum conjectus. To leer, Lirais'intueri, transversa tueri. Leering, Limits. Leeringly, Limis oculis. Lees, Faex, facis, f. The lees of oil, Amurca, 1. olei fasces. A leet, or court leet, Curia, 1. Leet days, Dies fasti. TJie leetch of a sail, Externa vel laxa pars veli. I Jiad as leeve, or lief, ^Eque lubens velim. 1J / had as lief die, as endure it, mortuuni me, quam ut id patiar, malim. Leeward. See Lee. I left [of leave] Reliqui. Tlie thing is as you left it, res eodem est loco quo tu reliquis- ti. He left it as he found it, reliquit integrum. IT He left the priesthood, sacerdotio abibat. / never left urging, nunquam destiti orare. But if he had left it to me, quod si mihi permisis- set. Left [remaining] Reliquus. This is all that left, tantum reliquum est. IT There is but i small party of that army left, perexigua pars illius exercitus superest. There are but a very few of them left now, qui pauci jam ad- mod inn restant. Left alone, Desolatus, solus, solitarius. Left destitute, Orbatus, orbus. Left °fff° r a time, Intermissus, desuetus. Left out, Proetermissus. The left hand, Manus sinistra vel laeva. On the left hand, A sinistris. Toward the left hand, Sinistrorsum vel sinis- trorsus, sinistrara versus. Left, or on the left hand, Sinister, laevus. The left wing of the army, sinistrum cornu. Left-handed, Scoevus. A leg, Cms, cruris, n. tibia, 1. A little leg, Crusculum, 2. A wooden leg, Crus ligneum, Mart. A leg of mutton, Ccxa ovina. The leg of a table, Pes niensae. To make a leg, Poplitem incurvare, genu flectere. Of, or belonging to, the leg, Cruralis, tibialis. Leg harness, Ocreae, arum, f. pi. tibialia, ium, 7i. pi. A legacy, Legatum, 2. To leave one a legacy, Aliquid alicui legare. Legal, Legalis, legitimus. Legality, Rei aequitas legibus consentanea. Legally, Juxta vel secundum leges. A legate, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. A legatee, or legatary, Haeres ima cera; II legatarius, 2. A legate ship, Legatio, 3. Bow-legged, Valgus. Wry-legged, Loripes, edis. A legend, Alicujus beati vita, cujuspiam sancli gesta ; || legenda, 1. The legend of a coin, Inscriptio uummo iri- cusa. Legerdemain, Ars praestigiatoria. Legerdemain tricks, Praestigiae, arum, f. pi. Leger geld, Mulcta domino pendi solita ob famulam compressam. Legible, Legibilis, lectu facilis. Legibleness, Qualitas rei legibilis. Legibly, Ita ut legi possit. A legion [consisting of ten companies] Le- gio, 3. A little legion, Lesiuncula, 1. Of, or belonging to, a legion, or legionary, Le.nionarius. Legislative, Leges ferens, || legislativus. A legislator, Legis vel legum lator. TJie legislature, Q,ui habent potestatem leges ferendi Legitimate, Legitimus. To legitimate, Legitimum reddere vel agnos- cere ; || legitimo, 1. Legitimately, Legitime. Leisure, Otium, 1. Leisurably, or leisurely, Otiose, placide, pe- detentim. At leisure, Vacuus, otiosus. At leisure to tell, vacuus ad narrandum. He will look out another at leisure, aliam otiosus quasret. At leisure [adv.] Otiose, per otium. To be at leisure, Vaco, 1. otio frui. TT Lam not at leisure now, non hercle otium est nunc mihi. If you be at leisure, si vacas, si vacat, si per otium licuerit, si otium nactus fueris. To have leisure enougli, Otio abundare. lam not at leisure, Non licet per otium. A leman, Concubiua, 1. The leming [beast] Mus Norwegicus. Lemnian earth, Terra Lemnia vel sigillata. A lemon, Malum citreum ; || limonium, 2. A lemon tree, Mains citrea. To lend, Commodo, 1. mutuum dare vel cre- dere. fT Lend me your hand a little, quin mihi mauum tantisper accommoda. Lend me your Jielp a little, paululum da mihi operae. To lend an ear to one, Aurem alicui praebere. To lend assistance to, Auxilium praebere. To lend at interest, Fcenerare, fcenore locare. A lender, Creditor, 3. II commodator. A lender upon interest, Fcenerator, 3. Lending, Commodans. - A lending at interest, Fceneratio; 3 Length, Longitudo, dlnis, f. NeitJier the length of the journey, nor the roughness of the way could stop him, non longitudo itineris, L E S dod asperitas viaruiu, retardavil ' Thave the length of his foot to a hair, ego illius sensum pulchre calleo. 7714" length of a way, or journey, \ ire vel itiaeris spatiuiu. Length of time, Longinquitas, diuturnitas. . // length, Tandem, denique, demum Now at length, Aliquando, jam tandem. To draw out at length, Produco, art, 3. ex- tendO) di. At length, in length, or lengthwise, In Ion- gum. In length of time, Progressu temporis, Ion- gum post [ntervallura, longo post tempore. A picture drawn at full length, Imago rem totam exprimens. To lie at one's length, Extento corpore de- cumbere. 7b ran all the lengths of a ministry, Rerum publicarum administris in omnibus subservire. To lengthen, Produco, xi, 3. protraho, xi, extendo, di. Lengthened, Productus, extentus. A lengthening, Pruductio, 3. Lenient, or lenitive, Leniens, deliniens. To lenify, Lenio, 3. mollio. A lenitive, Medicanieutum anodynum ; * ma- lagma, ittis, n. Lenity, Lenitas, 3. dementia, 1. I^ent [of lend] Commodatus, mutuo datus. I lent, Accommodavi. U He lent him money in his need, buic egenti hie pecuuiam credidit. Lent [subst ] || Quadragesima, 1. jejunium quadragesimale. Lenten, of, or belonging to, lent, II Quadra- gesimalis. A lent, or lentenfig, * Caryota, I. Lentiginous [freckly] Sparso ore, || lentigi- nosus. A lentil, Lens, ntis, f Fen le?itils, or water lentils, Lens palustris. The lentisk tree, Lentiscus, i, f. The gum of the lentisk, or mastic tree, * Mas- ticlie, es,f. Leo [one of the twelve signs] Leo, onis, m. A leonard [hawk]|| Falcuuculus, 2. Leonine, Leoninus. A leopard, Leopardus, 2. Leopard's bane [herb] II Doronicum, 2. A leper, Lepra laborans, l| leprosus. An hospital for lepers, Lepra, laborantium * nosocomium, 2. Lepid [witty] Lepidus, facetus, argutus. Lepidiiy, Lepor vel lepos, oris, m. facetiae, arum, f. pi. Leporine, Leporinus. A leprosy, Lepra, 1. scabies, 5. The itching leprosy, Prurigo, gin is, f. T/ie white leprosy, * Elephantia, 1. elephan- tiasis, 3. Leprous, Lepra laborans. Leprousness, Vitiligo, Xnis,f. A lerry, Lectio, 3. objurgatio. To give one a lerry, Aliquem acriter objur- gare. Less [adj.] Minor. They are moved with less pains, minore conatu moventu'r. *T Less than it ought to be, citra quam debuit. They are less than were said to be, intra famam sunt. He spent it in less than a year, non toto vertente anno absumpsit. Less [adv.] Minus. Who is less ridiculous than he? quis minus est ridiculus illo? The snow there was never less than four foot deep, nunquam nix minus quatuor pedes alta jacuit. In less than three hours, minus tribus horis. TT Nor ivas he ever the less helpful to him for all that, neque eo secius eum juvit opibus suis. For less, Minoris. Nothing will cost a fatherless than a son, res nulla minoris consta. bit patri quam Alius. Vi She is three times less to be valued, ter tauto pejor ipsa est. Much less, Nedum. Even a nobleman is not able to support her lavishness, much less such a poor man as yourself, satrapes nunquam suf- ferre ejus sumptus queat, nedum tu. To lessen, or make less, Minuo, ui, 3. dimi- nuo, imminuo ; extenuo, 1. attenuo. TT Twill lessen your allowance, demam hercle jam tibi de hordeo, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 116. To lessen, or grow less, Decresco, crevi, 3. minuor, tus ; dimhmor; attenuor, 1. extenuor. Lessened, Minutus, diminutus, imminutus, attenuatus, extenuatus. A lessening, Attenuatio, 3. diminutio, exte- nuatio. Lesser, or less, Minor. A lessee, Cui praedium vel domus mercede locatur. The lesses of a wild boar, Suis sylvestris finius vel stercus. A lesson. Lectio, 3. praelectio. A little lesson, Lectiuncula, 1. A lesson [instruction] Documentum, 2. prae- L E T ceptura, mom; nm ; prrelectio, 3. iustitutio; dic- tata. ovum, it. pi. To give one a lesson | instruct or teach] Do- ceo, 2. institu», ui, .!. erudio. To give one a lesson [chide] Aliquem objur- gare. To give one his lesson [furnish with instruc- tions in an affair] Quid agal dicatve qiliS prae- cipes-. A lessor, Locator, 3. Lest, or lest that, Ne. ram afraid lest this should be spread farther, \ error ne hoc serpat longius. I am afraid lest the army should prove unfaithful to him, vereor ut exercitum lirmum habere possit. Lest any man, or woman, Nequis, nequa. Lest any person should wound your breast un- awares, nequis tua pectora vulneret impru- dens. I^est any thing, Nequid. I,est at any time, Nequando. I^est that for- tress at any time should be in the possessio7i of the enemy, nequando ea arx hostium esset. Lest by any means, Nequa. Lest in any place, Necubi. Lest if they should build a bridge in any place thereabouts, the B oman s should march their army over it, necubi effecto ponte Romani copias transduce- rent. Lestal, Yenalis, commodi ponderis. A let, or hinderance, Mora, 1. impedimen- tum, 2. II obstaculum. I will be no let to you, in me nihil erit moras. A let, or disturbance, Interpellate, 3. To let [hinder] Obsto, stlti, 1. impedio, 4. What doth let why it should not be? quid ob- stat, quo minus flat? A certain chance did let me from doing it, casus quidam me facere im. pedivit. To let [interrupt] Interpello, 1. interrumpo, rupi, 3. To let alone, Mitto, si, 3. omitto, praetermit- to; missum facere. TT Let alone your woman- ish complaints, desine molliUm querelarum. Let me alone, mitte me, missum me facias. To let one blood, Sanguinem emittere, detra- here, venas alicui incidere. U He was let blood without any pain, missus est sanguis sine do- lore. To let down, Demitto, si, 3. To let down an instrument, Remitto, si, 3. laxo, 1. To let fly abroad, Libero ccelo permittere. To let fly, or shoot, at one, Jaculor, 1. telum in aliquemjacere vel coajicere. To let go, Dimitto, 3. To let loose, Emitto, si, 3. e custodia edu- cere, in libertatem vinculis eximere. To let in, Admitto, si, 3. intromitto. See you let no body into the house, cave quemquam in aedes intromiseris. fl Let the old man come in, cedo senem. To let any one into his secrets, Secreta con- silia alicui impertire. ^T Being now let into the emperor's projects and secrets, omnium autem consiliorum secretorumque particeps, Suet Oth. 3. To let off, Displodo, si, 3. exonero, 1. To let slip an opportunity of doing a thing, Facultatem alinuid agendi dimittere. To let out, Emitto, si, 3. To let out [hire out] Loco, 1. eloco. He let himself out to a baker, locavit operam pistori. You have a little field here hard by the town, which you let out, agelli est hie sub urbe pau- lum, auod locitas foras. To let pass, or slip, Omitto. si, 3. praetermit- to; praetereo, ivi vel ii. Letting those things pass, ut ista omittamus. Let, before a verb, is generally the sign of the imperative mood ; as, Let him take her, let him pack off, let him live with her, Habeat, valeat, vivat cum ilia. Or the potential; as, Let me not live, ne vivam. To let [suffer] Permitto, si, 3. sino, vi. He let him spend as much as he would, quantum vellet impendere permisit. I will not let you go, abire te non sinam. 5T My business will not let me, non licet per negotium. / let him take his pleasures, sivi ut animum suum expleret. Jf the seamen would have let me, si esset lici- tum per nautas. Let me die, eraoriar. I will let you know, te certiorem faciam. Let [hindered] Impeditus, praepeditus. Let alone, or let pass, Missus, omissus. Let, or hired out, Mercede locatus. To let out to hire, Mercede locare. The tetany, * Litania, 1. See Litany. A letcher, Libitimosus, 2. scortator, 3. Lethargic, or troubled with the lethargy, Veternosus, * lethargicus. The lethargy, or sleepy disease, * Lethargus, 2. ^T The city being oppressed by Antony's tyranny was seized with a sort of lethargy, LEW torpebat oppressa dominatione Antonii civitas, I'alere. 2. Gl. Lethiferous, T I. ei Infer. Letted, Impeditus, praepeditus, retardatus. A letter [hinderer] Morator, 3. interpellator. A letter out to hire, Locator, 3. A blood letter, Qui venam alicui us secal vel sanguinem ab aliquo detrahit ; * phlebotoraus, 2. A letter of the alphabet, Litera, 1. elemeti tun), 2. A letter [epistle] * Epistola, 1. literae, arum, f.pl. tahelhe. A text, or capital letter, Litera majuscula vel uncial is. A small, or lowercase, letter, Litera formas minoris. A letter of attorney, Procurations libellus. Letters patent, * Diploma, ittis, n. || literce paten tes. Letters of appeal, Literae dimissoriae. Letters of commendation, Literae commenda- titiae. Letters of exchange, Tesserae nummariae. Letters of marque, Clariuationis diplomata ; II represaliae, arum, f. pi. A letter missive, Epistola circularis. To letter a book, Libri titulum in dorso in- scribere vel imprimere. Of, or belonging to, letters, Literarius, ele- mentarily. Of, or belonging to, letters missive, Episto- laris. A man of letters, or learning, Homo doctus, eruditus, literis clarus. Letters used in printing, * Typi, orum, m. pi. A letter-carrier, Tabellarius, 2. tabellio, onis, m. A letter-founder, Qui elementa typogra- phica ex metallo liquefacto fundit. Lettered, or marked with letters, Literatus, literis inscriptus. Lettice, Lactuca, 1. Crisped lettice, Lactuca crispa. Cabbage lettice, Lactuca sessilis vel capitata. Lamb's lettice, Luctuca agnina Wild lettice, Lactuca sylvatica. A letting, or hindering, Impeditio, 3. impe- dimentum, 2. mora, 1. || obstaculum. A letting blood, Sanguinis emissio, venae sec tio, * phlebotomia, 1. A letting down, Demissio, 3. A letting go, Dimissio, 3. A letting out for rent, Locatio, 3. A letting pass, Praetermissio, 3. A letting [suffering to be done] Permissio, 3. The Levant [East] Oriens, solis ortus. A levee, Salutantium comitatus matutinus. To be at a person's levee, Matutinas saluta- tiones alicui praestare. Level, iEquus, planus. A level, or plain, country, Planities, 5. A carpenter's level, Libella, 1. rubrica ; perpeudiculum, 2. amussis, 3. Level coil, Alternating cessim. To play level coil, Vices ludendi praebere, locum successori cedere. The level of a gun, Bornbardae scopus. To level, or make level, iEquo, 1. complano. To level mountains, Montes coasquare. To level with the ground, Solo aequare. To level at, Ad scopum collineare. To be upon a level with, Pari conditione esse cum. To put oneself on a level with, Se alicui aequare vel exasquare. Levelled, Ad perpeudiculum jactus. Levelled at, Petitus. A levelling, iEquatio, 3. A levelling at, Petitio, 3. Leven, Fermentum, 2. See Leaven. A leveret, Lepusculus, 2 Leviathan [a beast] Draco aquaticus, * cro- codiius, 2. Levied, Exactus, collectus. To levigate, Laavigo, 1. polio, 4. A Levite, II LevitaveZ Levites, a, m. Levitical, or belonging to a Levite, || Levi- ticus. Levity [lightness] Levitas, 3. Levity [inconstancy] Inconstantia, I. levi- tas, 3. A levy, Census, 4. To levy soldiers, Milites scribere vel con- scribere. To levy money, Tributum imponere, vectigal exigere. A levying of money, Pecuniae exactio. Lewd, Flagitiosus, sceleratus, improbus, ne- farius; nequam, indecl. Very lewd, Nequissimus. Leicdly, Flagitiose, improbe, nefarie. Lewdness, Improbitas, 3. scelus, eris, n. ne quitia, 1. 199 L I C A lexicographer, * Lexicographus, 2. .7 lexicon, < Lexicon, 2. -I ley gager, Qui lites sequitur. Liable, Obnoxius, expositus. A liar, Mendax, .'!. falsiloquus. /.illation, Libatio, 3. ./ libbard, * Pardus, '2. Libbard'8 bane, * iconitum, 2. ^4 /i7>e/, or declaration in the civil law, Li- beilus accusatoi ius. ^/ Kiel, or satirical reflection, Libellus fa- mosus, carmina famosa. To libel any one, Aliquem stiii>t is rafamare, alicujus faraam scripto loedere, scriptis male- dtcerc, probroso carmine difiamare. Libelled, Scriptis infamatus, probroso car mine diffamatus. A libeller, Famosorum carminum scriptor. A libelling, Sugillatio scriptis mandata. Liberal, Liberal is, munificus, benignus, 1? lar- gificus. Very liberal, Perbenignus. Too liberal, Impendiosus, prodigus, pro t'llSUS. A liberal education, Eilucatio liberalis. The liberal arts and sciences, Artes et scien- tiae liberates re! ingenua?. A liberal giver, Largitor benignus vel bene- ficus. A liberal giving, Largitio, 3. erogatio, largi- tas, 3. Liberality, Liberalitas, 3. beuignitas; rauni- ficentia, 1. Liberally, Liberaliter, benigne, munifice, large. Very liberally, Perliberaliter, perbenigne. To give liberally, Largior, 4. elargior. Liberdine, * Aconitum, 2. A libertine, Homo dissolutus. Libertinism, Dogmatum et morura lieentia. Liberty, Libertas, 3. Too much liberty, Lieentia, 1. Too much liberty spoils all, omnes deteriores sumus li- eentia. Liberty, or leave, Potestas, 3. copia, 1. Liberty of will, Liberum arbitrium. At liberty, Liber, era, rum. To be at liberty, Nemini mancipari, sni juris esse. TT You are at your liberty to do it, nihil impedio quo minus facias. / am not at my liberty in that matter, in manu non est mea. To live at liberty, Suo more vivere. To set at liberty, Libero, 1. relaxo; in liber- tatem vindicare. Set at liberty, Liberatus, laxatus, in liberta- tem vindicatus. A setting at liberty, Liberatio, 3. emanci- patio. A setter at liberty, Liberator, 3. vindex, Ids, c. Libidinous, Libidinosus, lascivus, salax, dcis. Liblong [herb] * Telephion vel telephium, 2. Libra [one of the twelve signs] Libra, 1. A library, * Bibliotheca, 1. librorum reposi- torium. A librarian, or library keeper, Bibliothecae custos vel prsefectus, || bibliothecarius. £ibration, Libratio, 3. Lice, Pedieuli, orum,m. pi. Lice bane [herb] Herba pedicularis. Licence [leave or liberty] Lieentia, 1. venia, copia ; facultas, 3. potestas. A licence, Privilegium, 2. * diploma, iltis, n. To license, Aliquem privilegio munire vel diplomate donare. Licensed, Permissus, privilegio donatus vel munitus, diplomate fultus. A licensing, Privilegii donatio. A licentiate, || Licentiatus, 2. A licentiate in laic, * Lyta, ce, m. Licentious, Licentiosus, improbus. Licentiously, Licenter, per licentiam. Licentiousitess, Improbitas, 3. euormitas ; nequitia, I. A lich oicl, Bubo feralis, strix, gis, f. A lick, Linctus, 4. A lick, or stroke, Ictus, 4. To lick, Link of a chain, Catenae annulus. To link together, Connecto, xi vel xui, 3. conjungo, xi. To link, or be linked, together, Connecti, conjungi. To link together in friendship, Amicitia con- sociare vel j ungere. IAnked together, Conjunctus. Linked in, Impeditus. Linked in affinity, Affinitate conjunctus vel const rictus. A linking, Connexio, 3. conjunctio. A linnet, or flax finch [bird] || Linaria, 1. IAnsy woolsy, Pannus levidensis ex lana et lino confectus. Lint, Liuamentum, 2. A lintel to give fire to great guns, Funis ig- niarius ad explodendas machinas bellicas. The lintel of a door, Superliminare, is, n. limen superum. Lintels, Lens, tis,f. Fen lintels, or water lintels, Lens palustris vel lacustris. See Lentils. A lint stock, Scapus cui afligitur funis ignia- rius. A lion, Leo, onis, m. [Prov.] Tlxe lion is not half so fierce as he is painted, rninuunt prae- sentia famam. Lions in peace, foxes in war, domi leones, foris vulpes. If the lion's skin fail, patch on the fox's tail to it, si leonina pellis non satis est, assuenda vulpina. A sea lion, Leo marinus. A lioncel, lion's whelp, or young lion, Leonis catulus. Lions foot [herb] Pes leonis ; * leontopodion, 2. Lions tooth [herb] Dens leonis. Lion, or tawny, coloured, Fulvus. Lion [a dog's name] Leo, onis, m. A lion keeper, Magister leonum. A lioness, or she lion, * Leaena, 1. lea. Lionish, or lion like, Leoninus. A lip, Labium, 2. labrum. A little tip, Labellum, 2. Lip salve, Unguentum ad curationem labio- rum. To hang the lip, Labra prae stomacho pro- mittere vel demittere. To dash on the lips, Labellis ictum infligere. Hanging the lip, Labiis promissis vel demis- sis. To play with the lip, Labia digitis vellicare. A hare lip, Labellum fissile. The lip of a beast, Rictus, 4. Tlie lips of a wound, Vulneris ora. Blubber lipped, Labeo, onis, in. labiosus, labrosus. Lipothymy, Animae deliquium, * lipothymia, Lippilude, Lippitudo, tnis,f. To liquefy, or melt, Liquei'acio, feci, 3. To liquefy, or be melted, Liquefio, f actus. A liquefying, or liquefaction, || Liquefactio, 3. j Liquefied, Liquefactus L I T A liquescency, || Liquescentia, 1. Liquid, Liquidus, liquens. To be liquid, Liqueo, 2. To grow liquid, Liquesco, 3. To liquidate, or made liquid, Liquefacio, feci, 3. To be made liquid, Liquefio, foetus. Liquidness, or liquidity, II Liquiditas, 3. Liquids [things to drink] Liquida, orum, n. pi. The liquids [the letters I, m, n, r] Litcrae liquidae. Liquor, Liquor, 3. humor ; succus, 2. Liquor [broth] Decoctum, 2. Full of liquor [juicy] Succi plenus, succu- lentus. Full of liquor, or in liquor [drunk] Ebrius, temulentus. Without liquor, Exsuccus. Good liquor, Bona? notae potus vel generosus. To liquor, Madefacio, feci, 3. macero, 1. To liquor boots, Ocreas inungure vel oleo macerare. Liquored, Madefactus, oleomaceratus. A liquoring, Maceratio, 3. Liquorice, * Glycyrrhiza, 1. Wild liquorice, * Glaux vulgaris. Liquorish, or sweet mouthed, Delicatulus, gulosus. To make one liquorish, lllecebrisaliquem de- linire. A liquorish fellow, Liguritor, 3. || catillo, onis, m. Liquorish dainties, Cupediae, arum, f. pi. * mattyae, arum,f. pi. Liquor ishness, Gula, 1. liguritio, 3. Liricon fancy [a flower] Lilium flavum. A liripoop, * Epomis, idis, f. II cleropeplus, 2. To lisp, Balbutio, 4. blaese loqui, verba di- midiata proferre. A lisper, or lisping person, Balbus, blaesus. A lisping, Haesitantia lingua;, || balbuties, 5. A list of cloth, Limbus vel ora panni. A list [catalogue] Catalogus, 2. album. You were not in that list, non eras in hoc albo. A list [desire] Libido, Xnis, f. cupido. I have no list to nulla me incessit cupido A list [will] Voluntas, 5. cupiditas. A list to fight in, Arena, 1. He enters the lists, in arenam descendit. To fight in a list, Certamen in septo com- mitter. From the lists to the goal, A carceribus ad metam. A small list [roll] Laterculus, 2. To list soldiers, Milites auctorare vel con- scribere. 11 He listed himself into their so- ciety, in his nomen profitebatur suum. As soon as I the tribune shall begin to summon the tribes to give their votes, you the consul will list the younger men, and march them into the field, simul ego tribunus vocare tribus in suf- fragium ccepero, tu statim consul sacramento juniores adiges, et in castra educes, Liv. 4. 5. To list oneself for a soldier, Nomen inter milites dare. To list [will or desire] Volo, ui. IT Ccesar said the omens would be more favourable when he listed, Caesar dixit exta futura laetiora, cum vellet. As you list, ut fert libido, pro libicu tuo. Will you do but what you list? vis tu omnia arbitratu tuo facere? Even as I list myself, utcumque animo collibitum est meo. He rules as he lists, ad arbitrium imperat. It is not as you list, non est arbitrarium tibi. To list, or listen, Ausculto, I. subausculto. IT List, attende sis; aures arrige. Listed for a soldier, Miles auctoratus vel conscriptus. Listened, Auscultatus. A listener, Auscultator, 3. A listener [spy] Tenebrio, onis, m. * cory- C3SUS, 2. A listening, Auscultatio, 3. Listening, Auscultans. «. A listing of soldiers, Militum conscriptio. Listless, Torpidus, stupidus. To be listless, Torpeo, 2. stupeo. Listlessness, Torpor, 3. * acedia, 1. The Litany, * Litania, 1. Literal, || Literalis. The literal sense of a thing, Nativus et pro- prius verborum sensus. Literally, or in a literal sense, Sensu pro- prio. Literate, Literatus, doctus, eruditus. Literature, Literatura, 1. doctriua; erudi- tio, 3. A man of literature, Homo doctus vel eru- ditus. Litharge of gold or silver, * Lithargyros, 2. auri vel argenti scoria vel spuma. Lithe [limber, supple] Flaccidus, lentus, vietus. L I V Litker [lazy, sluggish] Piger, segnis. Lithotomy, Calculi exsectio, r lithotomia, 1. Lithontnptic, * Lithontripticus. Litigation, Lis, itis,f. II litigatio, 3. Litigious, Litigiosus, rixosus, litium cupidus. A litigious person, \ itilitigator, .'(. To be litigious, Litibus el jurgiisdelectari. Litigiousness, Litium el jurgiorum anior. A litter, Partus, I. Icetura, I. A litter of pigs, or puppies, Porcelli vel ca- tuli uiio partu edit». A horse litter, Vehicolum pensile, sella vel lectica gestatoria. To be curried in a horse litter, Lectica ,; r i's^ tatori.'i portan. Litter [straw for cattle] Stramentum, 2. sub- stramentura ; substramen, tnis,n. A litter driver, Lecticarius, 2. The litter bars, Lecticae fercula. To litter, or moke a litter. Res turbare vel ex loco movere *T What a litter is made about nothing ! quanta' turbse excitantur de re nilnli ! Little, Parvus, exiguus, tenuis. There is a little difference between us, est quaedam inter nos pan a dissentio. / count myself little worth, p&rvo memet existimo. A little nay off, exi- guo intervallo distans. There is but little dif- ference, discrimen tenue intercedit. TT A little matter serves my turn, mihi quidvis sat est. Ln those times when farms were but little worth, temporibus iis quumjacerent pretia prae. diorum. LAttle said is soon amended, tutum sileutii prcemium ; nulli tacuisse uocet, nocet esse locutum. Little [adv. 1 Aliquanto, aliquantnm, nonnihil, parura, paulura, paululum. He is a little too much given to the world, aliquanto ad rem est avitlior. I believe you are a little fearful, credo timida es aliquantum. These things are a little troublesome to me, nonnihil molesta sunt ha?c mihi. Lt would advantage me but a little, mihi parum prosit. Though they may jar a little, quamvis paulum discrepent. Let me come to myself a little, paululum sine ad me ut redeam. TT He is not a little wiser, non paulo est sapientior. He drinks a little too much, bibit meliuscule quam sat est. It is little regarded, non admodum curae est. Prov. Many a little makes a mickle, adde parum par- vo, masnus acervus erit. A little one [child or infant] Puerulus, || in- fantulus. A little, or little while, Parumper, paulis- per. Stay for me here a little while, till I come out, duin exeo parumper operite me. hie. He staid a little, while his wife was getting ready, paulisper, dum se uxor comparat, com- moratus est. TT Get you some whither out of their sight for a little while, concedas ab eorum ore aliquantisper aliquo. A little after, brevi post tempore; postea aliquanto. A little before sunset, sub occasum solis. A little before his death, sub exitu vitas. He was a little after their time, recens ab illorum aerate fuit. Very little. Minimus, minutulus, parvulus. If he fail ever so little, si vel minimum erraverit. The little ones of any beast, Pulli, orum, m. pi. catuli. To make little, Tenuo, 1. attenuo; minuo, ui, .3. imminuo, di minuo. A making little, Attenuatio, 3. By a little and little, Paulatim, sensim, pe- detentim. By little and little it is brought to pass, sensim eo deducitur. A very little, Pauxillulum. How little, Quantillus, quantulus. For how little, Quantillo. How little soever, (iuantuluscumque. So little, Tantulus. Never so little, Paulum modo ; quant ulum- cumque. Little more or less, Praeterpropter. Lacking but little, Parum abest. He lacked but little of being killed, parum abfuit quin oc- cideretur. The little finger, Digitus auricularis. Little and pretty, Scitus, scitulus. Littleness, Parvitas, 3. exiguitas. The liturgy, * Liturgia, 1. Live, or alive, Vivus. To live, Vivo, xi, 3. aetatem agere, degere, exigere. As long as they live, usque dum vi- vunt. You live merry lives, musice agitis aetatem. How did he live in your absence? quo studio vitam, te abseute, exegit] *.\ God send he live, Deos quaeso, ut sit superstes. Re- member how short a time you have to live, vive memor quam sis cevi brevis. Would I might never live, if, ne sim salvus, vel emoriar, si. So long as I live, dum anima spirabo mea. He has but a while to live, pedem alterum in cym- bit Charontis habet. As good a man as lives, ipso homo melior non est. Never so long as he lives, nunquam illo vivo. Two the veriest L I V villains that ever lived, duo sceleratissirai post bom in memoriam latrones. Lei him live in the fields, and constant alarms, vitam sub dio, et in dubiis rebus a _at . To begin to live, \ ivisco, 3. vel vivesco. '/') live again, ttevivisco, 3. To live by alms, Aliorum sumptibus pasci. To live a country life, Etusl icor, I. ruii vitam agere. To live in exile, Exulo, 1. exul vel in exilio vivere. To live well, Laute vivere. 7'o live in gluttony, Helluor, 1. comessor. To live from hand to mouth, In diem vivere. To live on, Victito. IT These things will In enough to live on, suppeditabunt ad victum. Leave the rest for them, to live on in winter, reliquum hyemationi relinquatur. These lived upon flesh taken in hunting, or upon herbs, like brute beasts, his cibus erat caro ferina, at- que humi pabulum, uti pecoribus, Sail. B. J. 21. To live high, Laute vivere, lautis epulis pasci. To live poorly, Parce ac duriter vivere; vi- lam inopem colere. To be well to live, Divitiis abundare, opibus affluere. Well to live, Dives, ttis, locuples, etis ; oni- bus alrluens. To live at rack and manger, Ex Amalthaeoe cornu haurire. To live after another's pleasure, Ex more alterius vivere. To live at what rate he list, Suo more vel arbitrio vivere. To live up to one's estate, Pro facultatibus sumptus faeere. To live up to one's profession, Secundum regulas, quasquisque protitetur, vitam degere. To live at great expense, Ingentes sumptus tolerare. To live regularly, Sobrie vivere, statis horis res singu las agere. To live together, Convivo, xi, J To overlive, or outlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. To live, or dwell, with a person, Apud ali- juem vel in domo alicujus habitare. To live well together, or agree, Bene inter -e convenire. To live, or dwell, in a city, LTrbem incolere, in urbe habitare vel domicilium habere. To live among, or comierse with, Yersor, 1. You cannot live, among those people without blemishing your reputation, versari inter eos sine dedecore non potes. To live a public, or high, life, In maxima elaritate atque in oculis civium vivere, Cic. To live by wickedness, or doing mischief, Maleficio et scelere pasci, Cic. Likely to live, Vital is. To live upon such and such sort of food, Ali. Tl For they all lived upon a soi't of stale bread and damaged barley, Panico enim vetereatoue hordeo corrupto omnes alebantur, Cas. B. C. 2. 23. 7" lived, Vixi. TT I lived a city life, vitam urbanam secutus sum. He always lived in a happy condition, perpetua felicitate usus est. He has lived out threescore years, annos sexa- ginta confecit. As many years as he has lived, tot annos, quot habet. . Long-lived, 1? Longaevus. IT He is not long- lived, longaavum ei vita; tempus superesse non potest. Short-lived, or lasting but a little ivhile, Ga- el uc us, frag i lis. Lively, Lividus, vegetus, vivus, florens. To be lively, Yigeo, 2. valeo. To grow lively, Vigesco, 3. To make lively, Vegetum faeere, vegeto, I. A making lively, II Vegetatio, 3. A lively colour, Color floridus. To represent in lively colours, Vivis colori- bus depingere. Lively courage, or force, Virtus ardens. Lively, or livelily [adv.] Alacriter, agiliter, hilariter. Livelihood [maintenance] Victus et vestitus, 4. quaestus. Livelihood [estate] Patrimonium, 2. Livelihood [trade or busine-ss] Ars qua vita sustinetur. Liveliness, Vigor, 3. vis, is,f. Live long [herb] *Telephion vel telephium, 2. A liver, or one that lives, Vivens, 3. A good liver, Homo probus, pius, sanctus. A bad liver, Nequam, perditus, scelestus. The longest liver, Superstes, Wis, c. TT Which of them should be the longest liver, uter eorum vita superaret. The liver, Jecur, inoris, hepar, Mis, n. A little liver, Jecusculum, 2. Of, or belonging to, the liver, * Hepaticus. Liver groirn ,Cu)us jecur solitomajusincrevit. Liver sick, * Hepaticus. L O A Liver coloured, Fuscus, The liver vein, \ ena basilica. Liver wort, i Lichen, enis, m. White livered, Socors, pallidus, pallidulus, imbellis. A livering [pudding] Tomaculum, 2. luca- nica, I. A livery, Insigne, is, n. geslamen, tnis, n. vestimentum a domino ad insigne servo datum. A liveryman of a company, Uui toga indu- tus inter socios permittitur incedere. Livery and seisin, Manci patio, 3. addictio ; consignatib fundi in ulienam possessionem. To give livery and seisin, Emancipare, jus in alium transferre. A giving livery and seisin, Emanci patio, 3. juris translatio. A livery stable, Stabulum conductitium, in quo equi pacta mercede stabulantur. To keep horses at livery, Equos II locatitios vel eonductitios alere. Lives [pi. of life] Vitas, arum, f. pi. He, or she, that outlives another, Superstes, Xtis. Livid, Lividus. Living, Vivus, vivens, spirans. TT Neither of them sets more by any man living, neuter quemquam omnium pluris facit. To be in the land of the living, Vivere, inter vivos numerari. A living creature, Animal, alis, n. animans. A little living creature, || Animalculum, 2. A man's living [maintenance] Victus, 4. ali- mentum, 2. cibus. She gets her living by spin- ning and curding, lana ac tela victum quaeri- tat. He gets his living by his bow, alimenta arcu expedit. He gets his living very hardly, e flamma cibum petit. A living, or ecclesiastical benefice, || Bene- ficium ecclesiasticum. A man's living [estate] Patrimonium, 2. hae- reditas, 3. bona, orum, n. pi. Any man living, Quispiam omnium. A living together, Convictus, 4. TT There can be no pleasant living, without living toge- ther with virtue, non potest jucunde vivi, nisi cum virtute vivatur. Living idly [herb] Viola tricolor. A lizard, Lacertus, 2. lacerta, 1. A lizard stone, * Saurites, ec, m. Lo, En, ecce, aspice. Lo him, Eccum, ellum. Lo her, Eccam, eccillam. A load. Onus, eris, n. sarcina, 1 . A load on one's spirits, Tristitia, 1. moles- tia ; animi dolor vel aegritudo. To load, Onero, 1. gravo ; onus imponere. He loaded the people too much, nimium oneris plebi imposuit. He loaded his ass with hampers of fruit, T costas aselli oneravit pomis. TT Whom but a little before he had loaded with presents, quos paulo ante muneribus expleverat, Sail. B. I. 23. To load heavily, Opprimo, pressi, 3. coone- ro, 1. To load, or charge, a gun, Sclopetum pul- vere nitrato et glande plumbea iustruere, tor- ment© pulverem et glandem indere. A cart load, Yehesvel vehis, is, /. A little load, or weight, Pondusculum, 2. Loaded, or loaden, Oneratus, onustus. A loader, Qui vel quae ouerat. A loadstar, * Cynosura, 1. helice, es,f. A loadstone, Magnes, etis, m. Of, or belonging to, a loadstone, Magneticus. A loadsman, Perductor, 3. vise dux. A loading [load or burden] Onus, eris, n. sarcina, 1. Loading [burdening] Onerans, gravans. Loading [aggravating] Aggravans. A loaf, Panis, is, m. * collyra. A fine loaf, Panis candidus" A household loaf, Panis cibarius vel secun- daria. An ammunition loaf, Panis castrensis. A mouldy loaf, Panis mucidus. A sugar loaf, Sacchari meta. Loam, Lutum, 2. A loan, Aliquid commodatum, vel mutuo datum. To put out to loan, Aliquid alicui mutuum dare vel credere. Loath, Invitus, nolens. See Loth. To loathe, Fastidio, 4. uauseo, I. aversor. Loathed, Fastiditus. A loather, Fastiditor, 3. A loathing, Fastidium, 2. nausea, 1. Loathing, Fastidiens, nauseans, pertaesus. To beget a loathing, Nauseam creare vel ciere. To make one loath, Fastidium alicui movere, creare, afferre. Loathingly, or scornfully, Fastidiose. Loathsome [hateful or frightful] Odiosus, 'norridus. 203 LOJ) LON LOO Loathsome [nasty] Kudus, squalidus. Very loathsome, Detestabilis, detestandus, abominandus. To make loathsome, Odiosum reddeYe. Loathsomely, Pastidiose, odiose. Loathsomeness, Nausea, l.fastidium, 2. A lob, or lob cock, Fatuus, bardus, insu- bidns. Lob like, Fatue, rustics, incivilitcr, inurbane. A lobby, Porticus, l. eedium umbraculum. A lobe of the lungs, Pulmonum < lobus. A lobster, * Astacus, 2. Note, Some natu- ralists affirm that locusta marina denotes the long lobster, and Dot the lobster, according to the vulgar acceptation. A lob worm, Vermis genus quo II truttae ca- piuntur. Local, Ad locum spectans, || localis. Local motion, Motus in loco vel ad locum. Locally, Juxta vel secundum locum. Locality, II Existentia localis. A loche, || Gobites rluviatilis. A loche [in physic] Linctus, 4. *eclegma, ittis, n. A lock, Sera, I. claustrum ferreum. To be under lock and key, Sub clavi esse. To lock [a door] Sero, I. obsero. Lock the door on the inside, obsera ostium intus. To lock [a waggon] Rotas stringere vel suf- flaminare. To lock in, Sera includere. To lock in one's arms, or embrace, In ulnis amplecti vel complecti. To lock one out of doors, Sera foras aliquem excludere. To lock up, Concludo, si, 3. A padlock, Sera pensilis. A picklock, Clavis adulterina, Sail. B. J. 12. A locksmith, Claustrorum ferreorum faber, II claustrarius artifex. A lock in a river, Septum aquas emissarias continens. A lock of wool, Lanae tomentum vel floccus. A lock of hair, Cirrus, 2. cinnus. Curled locks, Cincinni, orum, m. pi. Hard curled locks, Capronae, arum, f. pi. Locked, Obseratus. A locker for pigeons, Loculamentum, 2. cellula columbaris. A locket of gold, Collare aureum. Locking fast, or up, Obserans. Lockron [flower] Ranunculus globosus vel montanus. Locram, Linteamen crassius. A locust, Locusta, 1. The locust tree, || Acacia Americana. The small locust, * Attelabus, 2. Lodcmanage, Pretium quod duci navis pen- ditur. A lode ship, Navigium piscatorium. A lodesman, or pilot, Navis gubernator vel rector. A lodge, Casa, I. tugurium, 2. gurgustium. A little lodge, Casula, I. tuguriolum, 2. II gurgustiolura. A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa vel gurgus- tium. Lodges, or hovels, Magalia vel mapalia, orum, n. pi. To lodge, or live, in a place, Habito, 1. To lodge all night in an inn, In hospitio per- noetare. To lodge with a person, In alicujus domo vel a pud aliquem diversari. To lodge one, or receive into one's house, Hospitio aliquem excipere vel tecto lectoque re- cipere, hospitium alicui praebere. To lodge an army, Exercitum collocare. To lodge a buck, Damam cubantem servare. The lodge of a stag, Cervi quies vel cubile. To lodge [as a stick in a tree] Insideo, sedi, 2. inhaereo, si. To be lodged, or laid up, Collocari, reponi. To be lodged, or be in one's power, Penes aliquem esse. The supreme power is lodged in the king, penes regem summa est potestas Lodged [received into a lodging] Hospitio ac- ceptus vel exceptus. Lodged [as corn] Disiectus, stratus, prostratus, Very well lodged, Hospitio laute acceptus. 77/ lodged, Lecto male receptus. A lodger, Hospes, Uis ; c. inquilinus. A lodging, Habitalio, 3. commoratio. Pray be so kind as to accommodate me with a lodg- ing, peto a te, ut mihi de habitatione accom- modes. TT You shall be welcome to lodge at my house, tibi in domo mea vel apud me diver- sari licebit. Hiding himself in the poor lodg- ing of a maid servant, occultans se tugurio mulieris ancillae, Sail. B. J. 12. Strolling and wandering about here and there, they took up their lodging where the night happened to overtake them, vagi, palantes, quasnox coegerat, sedes habebant, Id. B. J. 21. 204 A lodging place, Diversorium, 2. hospitium, taberna aiversoria. A lodging room, Cubicultim, 2. A common lodging place, * Pandocheum, 2. A small lodging place, Diversoriolum, 2. A lodging for a camp, Castra, orum, n. pi. To take up one's lodging with one, Apud ali- quem vel in alicujus domo diversari. To make a lodgment [in war] Munimcnta vel raunitiones struere, se in loco aliquo munire. To entertain, and give one meat, drink, and lodging, Aliquem mensa, lare, lecto recipcre. Lodgings, /Edium alienarum pars couducta. Aloft, Tabulatum, 2. ccenaculum. A fruit loft, Pomorum repositorium. A cock loft, or garret, Tegulis proxima con- tignatio. A hay loft, Feenile. A corn loft, Granarium, 2. Lofty [high] Celsus, excelsus, sublimis. Lofty [haughty, proud] Elatus, superbus, fastuosus, arrogans, insolens, tumens. 5T He has a lofty mind, animus ipsi tumet. A high and lofty stile, Alta et exa mini t'uit. That matter was the occasion of a great loss to me, ea res magnum detrimentum mihi attulit. H Without the loss of one ship. omnibus navibus ad unam iucolumibus. He gets by another's loss, ex incommodis alterius sua comparat coramoda. Both sides came off by the loss, flet victor, victus interiit. Ana with great reputation returns ta his winter quar-ters without the loss of a man, maxima - que cum gloria, incolumi omnium, quos trans- duxerat, uumero, in hiberna revertitur, Paterc. 2. 120. To be at a loss, or know not what to do, Ne- scio, 4. I am at a loss what to do in that affair, quid ilia re agam, nescio. Tliey are at a loss what to say of it, quid de ilia re dicendum sit nesciunt. We were at a loss what to think of it, quid de ea re censendum fuerit, nesciebamus. *T But in this person one is at a loss which most to admire, his exceeding all bounds in danger and fatigue, or his confining his desire of honours within such narrow limits, sed in hoc viro nescias utrum magis mireris, quod laborum periculorumque semper excessit modum, aD quod honorum temperavit, Paterc. 2. 122. / am at a loss, animus haeret vel pendet. To repair, or make good, a loss, Damnum resarcire. Loss of life, Mors, tis,f. vitae privatio. Causing loss, Damnosns, detrimentosus, per- nieiosus, exitiosus, exitialis, damnificus. Lost [of lose~\ Perditus, amissus. / lost, Perdidi. TT / have lost my labour, iEthiopem lavi. / have lost my longing, me spes frustrata est. Tliey lost some few of their friends, paucos ex suis desideraverunt. Here- abouts I lost it, loca circiter haec excidit mihi. They lost their carriages, impediments exuti sunt. He has lost his pay, aere dirutus est. He lost his life bravely, fortiter mortem obiit. He lost his cause, causam perdidit, litem amisit, causa cecidit. He has lost his senses, mente labitur. They had lost their courage, cecide- rant animi. I have. >ost sight of him, hunc e conspeetu amisi. Host sight of them all on a sudden, repente ex oculis abierunt. Having lost all his forces, exutus omnibus copiis. A person lost to all sense of goodness, or honesty, Perditissimus, profligatissimus, ne- quissimus. To be lost, Amittor, ssus, 3. perdor, itus. TT I am lost, perii, occidi, nullus sum. My labour is lost, opera periit. The ships were lost at sea, hausta?, mersae, vel subrnersa?, sunt naves mari vel in mari. The goods were lost by ship-, wreck, bona naufragio interierunt. To be utterly lost, Pereo, 4. dispereo. Lost hope, Spes incisa, abscissa, deperdita. Having lost, or being deprived of, Orbus, orbatus. Having lost his parents, children, cj-c. Orbus parentibus, liberis, kc. A lot, chance, or fortune, Sors, tis, f. casus, 4. T It may come to our Jot, id nobis contingt-re potest. It is not my lot to be conversant in those matters, baud mihi contigit in illis rebus exerceri. To cast lots, Sortior, titus, 4. sortem immit- tere, sortibus de aiiquo consulere. To draw lots, Sortes ducere vel trahere. A casting of lots, Sortitio, 3. Divination by lots, Sortileiiium, 2. To choose umpires by lot, Dicam sortiri. A caster of lots, Sortitor, .3. A lot [parcel or portion] Pars, tis, f. portio, 3. 206 LO V 7b pay scot and lot, Omnes census paroeciae solvere. Hiving cast lots, or gotten by lot, SortihK. By hi, Suit.-, sortito, casu. It fell to me by I if, sorte mihi contigit. The lote tree, * Lotus, /, celtis, 3. The gray lote tree, Lotus fructu cano. The red lote tree, Lotus fructu rubro. Lote berries, Loti baccae. Loth [unwilling] Invitus, aegre faciens, diffi- cuite.- vel gravate ad aliquid agendum ad- ducrus. To be loth, Gravatim vel a?gre aliquid facere. U I ant loth, piget me. / was very loth to do it, animum baud facile inducere potui; invitus Loth to fight, A praelio aversus. A lotion [washing] Lotio, 3. lavatio. A lottery, Tesserarum sortitio. It is all a lottery, Nihil incertius est. To draw a lottery, Tesserarum sortitiones ducere. Lovage [herb] II Levisticum, 2. Lombard]/ lovage, Ligusticum, 2. Lovage with black leaves, Olus atrum. Loud, Sonorus, canorus, clarus, T clarisonus. Lr.ud, or that has a loud voice, Vocalis. A loud voice, Clara vox. To speak louder, Clarius eloqui, vocem at- tollere. Loudly, Sonore, canore, clare. To speak loud, or loudly, Clare loqui. Loudness, or clearness, of the voice, Vocis claritas. Love, Amor, 3. charitas; benevolentia, 1. There is no mean in love, nullus modus adest amori. Love and a cough cannot be hid, amor et tussis non celautur. lam quite out of love with myself, totus displiceo mihi. Love and lordship like no fellowship, non bene conve- niunt, nee in una sede morantur, majestas et amor, Ov. Met. 2. 846. Love is blind, quisquis amat ranam, ranam putat esse Dianam. With the love of all mankind, complexu totius hu- mani generis When poverty conies in at the doors, love flies out at thewindows, sine Cerere et Baccho friget Venus. Love to one's country, Amor in patriam. Self love, Amor sui, * philautia, l. Excess of love, Amoris magnitude To love, Amo, 1. dilig-o, exi, 3. I love you most dearly, mag-is te quam oculos amo meos. r The gods love man better tlian he does him- self, charior illis (diis) homo quam sibi, Juv. 10. 350. They love wrestling, his palaestra in studio est. There is nothing I love better than to be alone, nihil est mihi amicius solitudine. Love me, and love my dog, qui me amat, amat et canem meum. / love him every day better and better, ilium plus plusque indies dilig-o. To fall much in love with, Alicujus amore flagrare vel incendi. To make love to ore, Ambio, 4. solicito, 1. To love one ardently, dearly, or exceedingly, Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, I. depereo, 4. uuice, misere, perdite, efilictim aliquem amare, deperire; ali- quem adamare, deamare, in oculis ferre vel ges- tare. *T I loved her ardently, or dearly, banc ego animo egregie charam habui. To be over head and ears in love, Depereo, 4. misere amare; in amore totus esse; efflictim amare. Love [desire] Desiderium, 2. studium. A love [sweetheart] Corculum, 2. Love of God, or parents, Pietas, 3. ^T For the love of God, per Deum ; ita te Deus amet. Criminal, or unchaste, love, Amor meretri- cius, stuprum. A love intrigue. Amor furtivus. Love of our neighbour, Charitas, 3. In love, Amans. Over head and ears in love, Misere, perdite, efflictim amans. To be in love, Amo, 1. miror. He is deeply in love with her, illam misere amat, amore illiu.< deperit. He is in love with another, in alio oc- cupatur amore. Virtue would make us won- derfully in love with it, virtus sui mirabiles amores incitaret. ^ Corydon was i?i love with Alexis, Corydon ardebat Alexin. To be much in love with a thing, Amore ali- cujus rei flagrare. To be out of love with a thing, Ab aliqua re abhorrere. To be out of love with oneself, Sibi displi- cere. Of, or belonging to, love, Amatorius. A love fit, Impetus amoris. Love [a flower] II Viorna, 1. To be love sick, Depereo, 4. A love knot, Nodus Herculeus. A love letter, Epistola amatoria. A love potion, * Philtrum, 2. poculum ama- L O W Love tricks, Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. illeccma» Brotherly love, Fratrum amor, * Philadel- phia, 1. The love of mankind. Amor humani geuens, * philanthropia, 1. T7ie goil of love, Cupido, d1nis,m. Amor, 3. The goddess of love, Venus, Sris.f. The love of money. Amor pecuniae, # philar gyria, 1. Tne love of wisdom, Amor sapientiae, * phi- losophia, 1. Lore [>ilk] Nebula, 1. scricum teiiui-simum. Loved, Amatus, dilectus. Worthy to be beloved, Amabilis, amore dig-- BUS. Lovely, Decorus, venustus. Lovelily, Amabi liter. Loveliness, Amabilitas, 3. venustas; decor, oris, m. A lover, Amator, 3. A great lover of his country, Qui unice amat patriam. A lover [spark or suitor] Procus, 2. amasius. A she lover, Amatrix, icis,f. A pitiful lover, Amatorculus, 2. A lover of goodness, Amator probitatis, * philagathus, 2. A lover of learning, Amator doctrinae, * philomathes, 1. A lover of mankind, Amator humani generis, * philanthropic, 2. A lover of money. Amator pecuniae, * philar- g-yrus. 'A lover of wisdom, Amator sapientiae, *phi- losophus, 2. A lover of truth, Amator veritatis, * phila- lethes, 3. A lover of wine, Vinosus. Lovers of the same things, Rivales, ium, rn.pl Of all loves, Amabo. A lough, or lake, Lacus, 4. Loving, Humanus, benignus, propitius. Very loving, Peramans, iudulg-entissimus. Lovingly, Amanter, amice, benigue, humane. Very lovingly, Peramanter. To lour, Froutem caperare, contrahere, cor rugare. Tlie sky lours, Caelum nubibus obducitur. Alourdan, Bardus, 2. segnis. A lourge [tall g-angrel] Longurio, onis, m. Louring, Torvus, tetricus, vultuosus tristis. Louring weather, Ccelum nubilum. A louring, Torvitas, 3. froutis contractio. Louringlg, Torve, tetrice, || vultuose. A louse, Pediculus, 2. Prov. Sue a beggar and catch a louse, nemo potest uudo vestimenta dctrahere. A crab louse, Pediculus inguini adhoerens. A sea louse, Pediculus marinus. A wall louse, Cimex, tcis, ?n. A wood louse, Asellus, 2. Louse wort, Herba pedicularis, staphisagna. To louse oneself, Pediculos venari. Lousy, Pediculosus, pedicnlisscatens. The lousy disease, Morbus pedicularis, *phthiriasi--,3. Lousily, || Pediculose. Lousiness, Pediculorum vis reZcopia. A lout, Sordidus, agrestis, rusticus, insulsus. To lout, Frontem caperare vel corrugare. Loutish, Rusticus, agrestis. Loutishly, Rustice. A louvre, or louvre hole, Furaarium, 2. sjh- ramentum. Low [opposed to high'] Kumilis. Low, or humbled, Depressus, afflictus, de. missus. Low in the icorld, Pauper, inops, cui res fa- miliaris valde exig-uaest. TI My purse is very low, marsupium meum fereexemeTatur. Low, or mean, Abjectus, vilis, contemptus, obscurus. Lou- [shallow] Brevis. A low house, DomusrcZ casahumilis. Low and watery grounds, Demissa et pa- lustria loca. A lore roof, Tectum bumile A low voice, Vox depressa vel submissa. Low, or mean, expressions, A erba liumilia, abjectn, sordida. A low, or mean, style, Stilus demissus, oratio humilis, sermo demissus, humile dicendi genus. Of a low, or mean, birth, Ignobili loco natus, obscurogenere ortus, parentibus humilibus ori- undus. A low-bred fellou-, Cui servilis est indoles. He Is not to be found high nor low, Nusquam g-entium est. It is low water, Fluxus maris recessit, flu- men decrevit Low Sunday, Primus dies Dominicus post Pascha. To be in a loio condition, Egere, in egestate LUC 7b bring, or make, low, AlHigo, xi, 3. de- primo, pressi ; II humilio, I. To briny low, or weaken, Enervo, 1. To be brought low in the world, or to po- verty, Ad inopiara vel paupertatem redigi. Brought low, Afflictus, depressus, II humili- itus A bringing low, Afflictio, 3. depressio, II hu- ailiatio. ' To thi low, Demisse volare. To Keep low, Alas alicui prsecidere. To run low, Decresco, m, 3. IF The credit of merchants runs but low, mercatorura fides concidit. To speak low, Demisse vel submissa voce loqui. Zoic <"// stature, Brevis, humilis. Zoic i'h price, \ ilis, vili pretio. ^4 /ou- dwarf, Pumilio, orais, /«. pumilus,2. * nanus. Zoic water. Aqua reflua, mavis refluxus. To /oir [as an ox] Mugio, 4. boo, 1. To low again, Reimigio, 4. reboo, 1. 7*0 low unto, Admugio, 4. A low bell, Campana sonora qua utuntur •ucupes in captandis avibus. A man of low estate, Infima fortuna vel re tenui homo. Ijower, Inferior. To lower one's pride, or bring one a peg lower, Fastum alicujus comprimere, animos re- tundere, superbiam reprimere. 7*o lower one's voice, Yocem deprimere. 7o lower the price of things, Pretium rerura imminuere. TT The price of provisions is low- ered, anuona laxatur. To lower [bring, or make, lower] Deprimo, essi, 3. *T By opening the public granaries he lowered the price of corn, Levavit apertis hor- reis pretia frugum, Tac. Ann. 2. 59. To lower [let down] Demitto, misi, 3. sub- mitto. A lowering of the value of money, De pretio nummorum decessio. Lowest, or loivermost, Infimus, imus. A lowing, Mugitus, 4. boatus. Lowly, Demissus, submissus, humilis. Lowlily, Demisse, submisse, humiliter. Lowliness, Modestia, 1. animi demissio, II hu- militas, 3. A lown [dull or heavy fellow] Insulsus, stu- pidus naris obesae. To lour, Frontem caperare. See Lour. Loyal, Fidus, fidelis. He was always loyal to the king, semper fidelis regi fuit, animo fideli in regem vel fidissimus semper fuit. Loyally, Fide, fideli ter. Loyalty, Fides, 5. fidclitas, 3. Known loyalty, Nota et explorata fidelitas. A person of eminent loyalty, Spectatissimae fidei vir ; fide in violata homo. To be loyal, Fidem praastare, servare, vel conservare. A lozel, or lazy fellow, Piger, segnis, socors. A lozenge, Rhombus, 2. A lozenge, or small cake of preserved fruits, $-c. Fructus eouditivi et augulari modo con- ficti. A lozenge [in heraldry] || Rhombulus, 2. Lozengy [in heraldry] || Rhombulis inter- stinctus. A lubber, Ignavus, segnis. Lubberly, Piger, segnis, socors. Lubberly, Pigre, segniter, socorditer. . Lubricity, or slipperiness, Lubricum, 2. Illubricitas, 3. Lvbricous, or slippery, Lubricus. A flower de luce, * Iris, ldis,f. Lucid, Lucidus, clarus. Lucifer, Lucifer, eri, in. * Phosphorus, 2. Luciferous, or bringing light, Lucifer. Luck, Fortuna, 1. successus, 4. He has great luck, fortunae filius est. As luck would have it, this friend of mine was there, forte fortuna adfuithic meus amicus. IT It was never my luck to— nunquam mihi licitum est. J have no luck, nae ego sum homo infelix. Good luck, Successus vel exitus bonus, omen faustum, res secundae. TT He had better luck than I, me fuit fort unatior. That is good luck, O factum bene. With good luck, bonis avibus. God send good luck, Dii vertant bene. This was as good luck as could be for me, hoc ce- cidit mihi peropportune. J have no good luck in any thing /undertake, nihil est quod bene succedat mihi. Bad, or ill, luck, Infortunium, 2. infelici- tas, 3. res adversae. TF 111 luck take it, quod ne bene vertat. With ill luck, malis avibus. At first we had ill luck, primo processit parum. J had ill luck to come hither, haud auspicato hue me appuli. Luckless, or bringing ill luck, Infaustus, inlelix. L U R Lucky, l'austus, felix, fortunatus, prosper, secundus. Not lucky, Ominosus, infelix, inauspicatus. Somewhat lucky, lUatulus. Very lucky, Perbeatus, peropportunus. ^ A very lucky hit or touch, casus fortunatissimus, Ov. '/'hen returning to his company full of mirth, he boasted that he never had better luck at gaining in fiis life, exultans rediil irloriansque nunquam se prosperiore alea usum, Suet. Calig. 41. 7b make lucky, Prospero, 1. secundo. Luckily, Fauste, feliciter, prospere, auspicato, peroptato; bonis avibus; secundis ventis. Luckiness, Felicitas, 3. prosperitas. Lucrative, Lucrosus, quaestuosus, lucrativus. Lucre, Lucrum, 2. quaestus, 4. For lucre's sake, lucri gratia. Lucubration, Lucubratio, 3. Lucubratory, Lucubratorius. Luculent [clear] Luculentus, clarus, manifes- tus. Ludicrous, Ludicer, jocularis, jocularius. Ludicrously, Ludo, jocose, joculariter. Ludicrousness, || Jocularitas, 3. The luf, Manns laxa vel non contracta. A lug, or perch, Pertica, I. To lug, or hale, along, Traho, xi, 3. pertraho. 7b lug by the ear, Aurem vellicare seu vel- le"re. To lug a sword out of its sheath, Gladium nudare, educere, stringere. To lug money out of one's purse, Pecuniam ex crumena haurire vel depromere. 7b lug, or tear up, Eruo, ui, 3. The lug of the ear, Auris lobus, auricula in- fima. Luggage, Sarcina, 1. onus, gris, n. The luggage of an army, Impedimenta, orum, n. pi. Lugged. Tractus, pertractus. By lugging, Tractim. Lugubrious, or sorrowful, Lugubris, luc- tuosus. Lukewarm [between hot and cold] Tepidus, egelidus. Lukewarm [indifferent] Remissus, negligent 7b be lukewarm, Teneo, 2. To grow lukewarm, Tepesco, 3. Lukewarmly Tenide. Lukewarmness, Tepor, 3. Lukewarmness, or indifference in an affair, Studium rei alicujus remissius. To lull, Delinio, 4. demulceo, si. To lull asleep, Sopio, 4. consopio; soporo, 1. TF His discourse lulled me asleep, hujus sermo mi!ii somnum attulit, movit, conciliavit. She lulled the child asleep, puero somnum induxit. Lullaby, Lallus, 2. naenia soporifera. Lulled asleep, Sopitus, consonitus, soporatus. A lulling asleep, || Soporatio, 3. Lumber, Instrumentadomestica ponderosiora. A luminary, Luminare, is, n. Luminous, Luminosus. A lump, Massa, 1. frustum, 2. IT Thus far the Roman people had war with single nations separately, but soon after they engaged with all in a lump, and yet so were a match for all, hactenus populus Romanus cum singulis gen- tium, mnx acervatim, tanoen sic quoque par om- nibus, Flor. 1. 17. A little lump, Massula, 1. frustnlum, 2. A lump of metal, Metalli bolus. A lump of earth, Gleba terras. A lump, or heap, Acervus, 2. A lump fish, || Lurnpus, 2. The lump, or whole, of a thing, Solidum, 2. 7b lump a thing, buy, or sell, it by the lump, In solidum emere vel vendere. A lumping pennyworth, Vilissimo pretio emptus. Lumpish, Hebes, etis, stupidus. 7b grow lumpish, Hebesco, 3. stupesco. Lumpishly, Tarde, stupide, somniculose. Lumpishness, Tarditas, 3. stupor. Lunacy, Insania, I. * phrenesis, is,f. Lunar, Lunaris. Lunary [moon wort] || Lunaria, 1. Lunation, Menstruus lunue cursus. Lunatic, Cerritus, || lunaticus, * phrene- ticus. To grow lunatic, Insania vel phrenesi labo- rare, intemperiis agitari. A lunch, or luncheon, Frustum, 2. buccea, 1. An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, 1. A lune [of a hawk] Habenula, linea. The lungs, Pulmones, um, m. pi. Lung sick, Pulmonarius. Lung wort, Pulmonaria, 1. verbascum, 2. A person of good lungs, Stentor, 3. cni vox est ferrea; Gradivus Homericus. Jjunt [match for a gun] Fomes igniarius. Lupines, LupinusueZ lupiuum, 2. A lurch, Duplex palma. L Y I 7b lurch, or lie upon the lurch, Subduco, ai, 3. surripio, ui. To lurch [devour] Ingurgito, I. deglutio, 4. To be left in the lurch, Sul> cultro relinqui, in august lis deseri. Lurched, Duplici pignore multatus. A lurcher [glutton] Lurco, onis, m. nepos, otis, m. A lurcher [one who lies on the lurch or catch] Insidiator, .'i. subsessor. A lurcher [sort of hunting dog] Canis inda- gator vel investigator. A lurching, Duplicis victoria- reportatio. A lure, lllecebra, I. illicium, 2. A sportsman's lure, Palpum, 2. 7"o lure, Palpo, 1. delinio, 4. demulceo, si, 2. A bird of the lure, Accipiter ad illicium re- volans. Lured, Palpo illectus. Lurid. Luridus. 7b lurk, Lateo, 2. latito, 1. deliteo, 2. delites- co, ui, 3. 7b lurk in caves, Lustris se abdere. A lurker, or loiterer, Cessator, 3. II emansor. A lurker in corners, Tenebrio, onis, m. A lurking, Latitatio, 3. A lurking hole, or place, Latebra, 1. latibu- him, 2. 7b lie lurking about, Conspectum alicujus fugere, ex conspectu alicujus se subducere. Luscious, Dulcis, praedulcis, suavis. Lusciously, Dulce, suaviter. Lusciousness, Dulcedo, Xnis, f. dulcitudo; suavitas, 3. A lusern, Lupus cervarius. Ijusernes, Villus lupi cervarii. Luskish, Socors, dis. Luskishly, Socorditer. Luskishness, Socordia, 2. Lusory. Lusorius. Lust, Appetitus, 4. cupido, Xnis, f. libido; II concupiscentia, 1. IT Lust must be maintain- ed with cost, sine Libero et Cerere friget Venus. The lust of a ship, Navis inclinatio. 7b lust, Prurio, 4. hbidine aestuare, accendi, inrlammari. 7*0 lust after, Concupisco, 3. appeto, ii vel ivi. To stir up lust, Venerem excitare, concitare, irritare, extimulare, titillare. To satisfy lust, Cupiditatem explere vel sa. tiare. Lust wort, Ros solis. Lustful, Libidinosus, salax, acis, impudicus, impurus. Lustfully, Libidinose, II impudice. Lustfulness, Impudicitia, I. lascivia; sala- citas, 3. Lustily, Animose, fortiter, * athleticc, valide, * pancratice. Lustiness, Valetudinis firma? habitus, corpo- ris robur vel firmitas. Lustral, Lustralis. Lustration, Lustratio, 3. Lustre, Nitor, 3. fulgor, splendor. Lusty, Validus, vegetus. A lusty fellow, Homo robustus vel lacer- tosus. 7b be lusty, Vigeo, 2. To have lusty strong bodies, Corporibus vi- gere. Lusty age, iEtas vegeta. 7b grow lusty, Vigesco, 3. A lutanist, or player on the lute, * Citharista, vel es, m. *■ citharcedus, 2. * citharistria, /. fidicen, inis, fidicina. A lute, * Cithara, 1. * barbiton, 2. * chelys, yos, f. The belly of a lute, Testudo, din is, f. To lute [solder] Oblino, lint vel livi, 3 The string of a lute, Fides, is, f. To raise, or let down, the lute strings, Chelyn intendere vel relaxare. Lutestring, or lustring silk, Serici genus nitidissimum. Luteous, or dirty, Lutosus. Lutulent, Lutulentus, ccenosus. Luxated, Luxatus, 4. Luxation, || Luxatio, 3. Luxuriance, or luxuriancy, Luxuries, 5. luxuvia, I. Luxuriant, or luxurious, Luxunosus. A luxurious waster, Nepos, otis, m. gurges, Itis, m. helluo Luxuriously, Luxuriose. Luxuriousness, Luxus, 4. Luxury, Luxuria, 1. luxus, 4. Luzerns, Lupi cervarii pellis. See Lusern. Lycanthropy, * Lycanthropia, I. Lying along, Decumbens, stratus, prostratus. Lying between, Interjacens. Lying by, Adjacens, juxta jacens. Ly inn down, Reclinis, reclinatus. J J 207 L Y I Lying flat, Prostratus, funis, pronus. Lying hid, Latens, latitans, Lying near unto, Adjacens, conterminus. Lying open, Patens, apertus. A lying out of an army at length, ExercitOs procursio. Lying, or telling a lie, Menliens, meadacia dicens. /,i/ing in wait, Insidians, insidias struens. L Y N Lying down, Decubans, decurabens, '' She is at down lying, partus prope instat. A lying at ease, Keeubitus, 4. A lying in wait, rusidiae, arum, f. pi. || in- sidiatio, 3. The lying in of women, Puerperium, 2. par- tus, -I. Lymphatic, Lymphaticus. The lynden tree, Tilia, 1. LYT Of, or belonging to, a lynden tree, Tilia ?us. Lyners [surveyors] Metatores, urn, m. pi. Lynx [a beast] # Lynx, ncis,f. A lyre, * Lyra, 1. Lyric, • Lyricus. A lyric poem, Carmen lyricum. A lyrist, * Lyristes vel lyrista, tr, m. Lytitit [in heraldry] Pellium albus color. M M A D MACARONIC [huddled together] Confusus, II confusaneus. A macaronic poem, Carmen constans ex ver- naculo serraone nun Latin,) contaminato. Macaroons, Massula ex intri is amygdalis cum ovoruro albumiuibus et saccharo. A mace, # Sceptrum, 2. A sergeant's mace, Bacillus, 2. fasces, ium, in. pi. gestameu, Inis, n. virgae, arum,f. pi. A mace bearer, Lictor, 3. viator. Mace [the spice] || Macis, is, f. macer, 2. nu- ns myristicae involucrum, Reed mace [herb] * Typha, 1. To macerate, or steep, Macero, 1. Macerated, Maceratus. To macerate, or make lean, Emacio, 1. macie tenuare. To be macerated, or made lean, Emacresco, 3. Macerated [made lean] Emaciatus, macie confectus. A macerating, or maceration, Maceratio, 3. To machinate, Machinor, I. molior, 4. A machination, Machinatio, 3. A machinator, Machinator, 3. A machine, *Machina, 1. A mackarel, Scombrus vel scomber, 2. A mackarel [pander] Leno, onis,m, lenonem agens. Mackled, or maculated [in printing] Macu- losus, lituris depravatusi'e/ vitiatus. To maculate, Maculo, 1. polluo, ui, 3. Mad, Insanus, fuiiosus, rabiosus, demeus. H If you were not quite mad, si vel unciolam haberessanae mentis. Mad on fighting, infiam- matus cupiditate pugnandi. I shall be as mad as he, insaniam profecto cum illo. He feigned himself mad, furore se simulavit. Is not a man more than ?nad to lose a hundred thousand ses- terces ? simplexne furor sestertia centum per- dere ? He tells me my master teas exceeding mad at me, mihi dominura iratissimum esse at firmavit. Prov. As mad as a March hare, foenum habet in cornu. As mad as any one in Bedlam, diguus qui naviget Anticyram. To make one run mad, Aliquem de sanitate et mente deturbare. A mad [earth worm] Lumbricus, 2. To be mad, Insanio, 4. furo, 3. IVhat, are you mad? insanis? satin' sauuses? TT He was mad at it, moleste id tulit. // he were not stark mad, si non acerrime fureret. He feigned himself mad, furere se simulavit. TT For they say that after this action he ran mad, or was not in his right senses, negatum enim, post hoc factum, mente constitisse, V. Max. 1. 1.20. To act like a mad man, Bacchor, 1. To mad, or make mad, t'urio, 1. in furorem agere. TT This mads him, hoc male habet vi- rum. You make me mad, adigis me ad insa- niam. A mad cap, Yesanus, 2. fuiiosus. Madam, Domina mea. A mad dog, Canis rabidus vel rabiosus. Amad house, or Bedlam, Hospitium insano- rum vel eorum qui mentem amiserunt. Raving mad, Fuiiosus, furibundus. Madded, Furiatus. Maddish, Rabiosulus, cerebrosus, cerritus, lymphaticus. To run madding after a thing, Furiose ali- quid sectari. Madly, Dementer, furiose, insane. Madness, Dementia, 1. insania, vesania ; fu- ror, 3. The madness of a clog, Rabies, ei,f. Full of madness, Furibundus. Madder, or more mad, Furioior. Madder [to dye with] Rubia tinctoria. Wild madder, Rubia sylvestris. Pasture madder, Mollugo, ginis,f. Made [of make] Factus, confectus, effectus, compositus. Made acquainted, Certior factus, edoctus. 208 MA G A made irord, Verbum novum vel fictum. To be made, Fio, factus; confio. TT lam made for ever if this be true, deus sum si hoc ita est. It may be made good by this argument. hoc argumento confirmari potest. i\b bargain could be made, res convenire nullo modo pote- rat. Let him be made acquainted with it, fac ilium certiorem. Let the bargain be made good, rata sit pactio. Made free, Liberatus, manumissus. Made ready, Paratus, comparatus, praepara- tus. I made, Feci. I have made him a man, ho- minem inter homines feci. IF / never made any doubt, but — nunquam mihi fuit dubiiim, quin— You have made a good day's work of it, processisti hodie pulchre. He made a law, legem tulit. I will not leave till I have made an end, baud desinam donee perfecero. He made much of himself so long as he lived, vixit, dum vixit, bene. This made for him, hoc pro illo fecit. He made them dig the ground, fo- dere terras coegit. What made you rise so early? quid te tarn mane lecto expulit? He has made awuy with his estate, patria abligu- rivit bona, vel patrimonium profudit. What a face he made ! os ut sibi distorsit I He made a request unto the senate, that — petivitasenatu, ut— To madefy, or make wet, Madefacio,/eci, 3. A madge hoiclet, Noctua, 1. ulula. Madid, Madidus, udus. A madrigal, Cantilena vel musa sylvestris; carmen agreste. 3Iads, Morbus quidam oves afneiens. Madbote, Multa pro cognato occiso supersti- tious cognatis olim pendi solita. To majfle [stammer] Balbutio, 4. A muffler, Balbus, 2. A m'ajfiling, Haesitantia linguae; || balbu- ties, 5. A magazine, or storehouse, * Apotheca, 1. armarium, 2. ^T The Volscian general, who to that day had laid up no magazines, but had maintained his soldiers by the plunder and forage they got clay by day from the neigh- bouring country, \ olscus imperator, qui ad earn diem non commeatu preeparato, sed ex popula- tione agrorum rapto in diem frumento aluisset militem, Liv. 4. 10. A magazine for arms, Armamentarium, 2. A magazine for powder, Pulv eris nitrati eel- la vel apotheca. A magazine for corn, Korreum, 2. A maggot, Galba, 1. termes, Uis, m. A maggot [in one's pate] Repentinus animi motus vel impetus. He did it rather out of a maggot, than mature deliberation, impetu quodam animi potius, quam coyitatione, id fe- cit. Some painters rather follow their own maggots in painting, than the just rules of that art, quidam pictores mentis suae potius, quam artis ductum, pingendo sequuntur. Maggoty, or full of maggots, Termitibus scateus. To be maggoty, or whimsical, Repentino animi impetu concitari. Magic, or magical, Magia, 1. ars magica; * magice, es, f. Q Of, or belonging to, magic, fihjgicus. Magically, J uxta vel secundum artem magi- cam. A magician, Magus, 2. veneficus. Magisterial, or magisterious, Imperiosus, regius. Magisterially, Satis cum imperio. Magistery, or mastership, Magisterium, 2. auctoritas magistri. A chemical magistery, || Magisterium chymi- cum. Magistracy, Magistratus, 4. A magistrate, Magistratus, 4. praefectus. *T Calpurnius goes to Rome to preside in the M A I election of new magistrates, Calpurnius Ro- mamad magistratus rogandospioficisiitur, Sail. B. J. 31. Magnanimity, or magnanimousness, Magna- nimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. Magnanimous, Magnanimus, fortis. Magnanimously, Kortiter, strenue, viriliter. A magnet [loadstone] Magnes, etis, m. Magnetical, or magnetic, Magneticus. Magnetism, \ is magnetica. The magnificat, Canticum B. Yirginis ; mag- nificat ; hyniuus bealae Maria?. To correct the magnificat, Lumen soli mu- tuare. Magnificence, Magnificentia, 1. splendor, 3. He avoided magnificence in his entertain ments, in epularuin apparatuamagniticeutia re- cessit. Magnificent, Magnificus, augustus, splendi- dus. A magnificent entertainment, Ccena lauta et magnihea. Magnificently, Magnifice, spleudide, sumptu ose, laute. To magnify [praise] Magnifico, 1. exalto, laudo; extollo, tiili. To magnify [exaggerate] Exaggero, 1. au- geo, xi, 2. exaugeo. To magnify an object, Amplifico, 1. augeo, xi, 2. This glass magnifies objects very much, hoc speculum res objectas multum auget. Magnified [too much commended] Ximislau- datus, nimiis laudibus elatus. IT Unless in crossing the river, they magnified, as usual, the engagement with a few vessels put out to hinder them, and vainly claimed to themselves the honour of a naval victory, nisi in trajectu forte flurainis, prohibendo aliquarum navi'im concursum in majus, ut fit, celebrantes, uavahs victoriae vanum titulum appetivere, Liv. 4. : Magnified [made greater, or enlarged] A' get, or take aicay, one's maidenhead, Devirgino, 1. virginem vitiare, pudicitiam vir- giuis delibare, vel zonam solvere. Having lost her maidenhead, Corrupta, stu- prata. Maiden lip [herb] Lappago, gXnis, f. Maidenlike, or maidenly, \ irgineus, puella- ris. Majestic, majestical, or full of majesty, Regius, augustus, imperialis, iraperiosus. Majesty, Majestas, ;». regia dignitas. Majestically, or with majesty, Auguste, im- periosc, regaliter, cum dignitate vel niaj estate. A mail, or budget, Bulga, 1. * ascopera; saccus, -2. vidulum. A mail, or bundle of letters, Fasciculus epistolaruro. A coat if mail, Lorica, 1. A little coat of mail, Loricula, 1. lorica mi- nor. To arm with a coat of mail, Lorico, 1. Armed uith a coat of mail, Loricatus. An arming u-ith a coat of mail, Loricatio, 3. The mail of a hawk's coat, Accipitris macula. A maim, or wound, Vuluus, eris, n. plaga, 1. To maim, Vulnero, 1. mutilo, admutilo. Maimed, Vulneratus, mancus, mutilus, mu- tilatus. A maiming, Yulneratio, 3. mutilatio. Main. Magnus, primus; princeps, tpis, c. M The main of the army being safe, Summa exercitus salva, Cces. The main point of a thing, Rei caput praeci- puum. TT We carried the main point, surn- rnura rei obtinuimus. Main force. Vis, is,f. violentia, 1. visaperta. By main force, or strength, Vi, violenter, snmmis viribus. Jflth might and main, Obnixe, impendio; summa ope ; manibus pedibusque. A main [hamper] Corbis vindemiatorius. The main land, Continens, terra continens vel firma. The main, or main sea, Oceanus, 2. 1? altum vel altum mare. To launch out into the main, In altum pro- velii. Tlie main battle, Praelium vel certamen prae- cipuum. The main body of an army, Exercitus sum- ma. Tlie main body of horse, or cavalry, Agmen equrum summum. The main chance, Sors, tis, f. rerum summa. The main guard, Exeubitorum summa vel corpus praecipuum. The main mast of a ship, Navis malus prae- puus. The main yard, Antenna praecipua. The main, or mane, of a horse, Juba equina. Mainly, Proecipue, maxime, valde. It mainly concerns him, Illius maxime in- terest. It mainly concerns me, mea maxime interest. Mainpernable, Pro quo fidejubere licet. Mainpernors, Vades, ium, in. pi. fidejussors, um. Mainpert, Vectigal epanibusloco decimarum solntum. Mainprise, Vadimonium, 2. II manucaptio, 3. To mainprise, Vadimonio obstringere. To maintain [affirm] Affirmo, 1. assevero ; assero, ui, 3. To maintain [defend or support] Vindico, 1. praesto, stXti ; tueor, Xtus, 2. sustineo ; defendo, di, 3. I will maintain it, you never can bestow your cost better, sed praestabo sumptus nus- quam melius posse poni. It requires more to maintain it, eo plus requiret ad setuendum. To maintain [keep] Sustento, 1. alo, ui, 3. pasco, vi; nutrio, 4. He maintained him by his service when he durst not come abroad, abditum ministerio suoaluit. To maintain a family, Familiam alere vel sustentare. To maintain one's, ground, Locum tueri vel tenere, in iisdem vestigiis stare, gradu immoto manere. To maintain a batVe, or fight, Praelium sus- tinere. To maintain peace, Cohcordiam alere. To maintain one's character, Personam tueri. TT And also I. Paulus the father of Africanus maintained his character of the chief citizen for fluency of speech, Atque etiarn L. Paulus Africani pater personam principis civis facile dicendo tuebatur, Cic. de Clar. Or. 20. Maintainable, Quod defendi vel vindicari potest. M A K Maintained, Supped itatus, susfentatus. H The state of a city is maintained by the laws, status cw i tat is legibus continetur. ./ maintainer, Propugnator, .'{. assertor; \ llltlt'N, icis, c. A maintainer of another man's cause, Al- lot ins litigantisadjutor. A maintaining [affirming] Affirmatio, 3. as- sert in. A maintaining [defending <>r supporting] Sustentatio, 3. conservatio, vindicatio. A maintaining [keeping] Victfts vel sump- tus suppeditatio. Maintenance [defence or support] Del'cnsio, 3. patrocinium, 2. tutamen, Vnis, n. Maintenance [keeping, or allowing nocessa- ries for life] Ad vict.um sumptus. A statute of maintenance, Statutum ne quis alterius liti praesto sit, vel in alterius causam navet operam. A major, Praetor urbanus. See Mayor. A major of a troop, Legatus, 2. A major general, Exercitus instructor; le- gatus imperatorius. The majority, or major part, Pars melior vel major. TT He gave sentence on the bench as he thought proper, as if the same iras the opinion of the majority, quod ipsi libuisset, peri nde atque pluribus idem vkleretur, pronun- tiabat. Suet. Claud. 15. Maize [Indian wheat] Frumentum Indicum. A make, or form, Forma, 1. figura. To make, Facio, feci, 3. compono, sui, con- ficio,/eci. ff What fools he has made of us ? utludos fecit ? It makes me I kno'n not what to do, me consilii incertum facit. This makes for me, hoc etiam pro me est. This makes nothing against me, hoc non contra me valet. There is no other way to make them friends, neeue alio pacto potest componi inter eos gratia. I shall make an example of him, in eum ex- empla futura sunt. 7" make no question of it, nullus dubito. What makes you here? quid hie tibi negotii est? He knows how to make his market, or the best of a bad market. scit uti foro. She makes him believe the moon is made of green cheese, mero meridie, si dix- erit ilia, tenebras esse credet. I will make her my wife, banc uxorem ducam. What makes you so merry] quid illud gaudii est? I will make her angry with you, ego illam tibi in- censam dabo. He makes it his study, id sibi studio habet, ei rei dilis enter incumbit, in earn rem operam navat. Make no delay on your part, in te nihil sit mora?. He does not make that his business, non id agit. I will make you know where you are, faxo sciatis non viduae hanc insulam'esse. Make a virtue of necessity, levius fit patientia quidquid corrigereest nefas. To make account, Puto, 1. reputo. I would he had not made so great account of it, utinam tanti non putasset. IT / make account, fert animus. I make account it is a very great offence, gravissimum crimen esse judico. To make account, or reckoning, iEstimo, 1. pendo, di, 3. facio, feci, duco, xi. I make little account of, parvi aestimo. TT That is it I make most account of, hoc mihi maximum est. He makes but little reckoning of it, id parvi ducit. You make the least account of your oicn courtesies, beneficiorum tuorum parcissi- musaestimator es. To make accounts even, Rationes exaequare, componere, facere. To make up, or state, an account, Rationes computare vel inter se conferre. To make acquainted, Certiorem facere. IT Make him acquainted with these things, fac hoec audiat. To make afraid, Terreo, ui, 2. terrefacio, feci, 3. metum alicui incutere. To make an alliance, Affinitatem contrahere. To make, or run, after one, Aliquem cursu pete re. To make an appointment, Diem et locum constituere ad aliquod agendum. To make ashamed, || Pudefacio, feci, 3. ru- bore suffundere. To make at, or toirards, one, Peto, ii vel ivi, 3. appet *T When a lion of a very large size made* a tie king himself, cum leo magni- tudinis rarae ipsum regem invasurus incurreret, Curt.B. 1. Tomake away, or go off, Anfugio, gi, 3. To make away with oneself, Sibi mortem consciscere. To make aicay his estate, Patrimonium abligurire, bona prodigere. To make a bed, Leitum sternere. To make believe, Fidem alicui facere. To make blind, Excaeco, 1. caecum reddere. To make better, || Melioro, 1. in melius pro- vehere, meliorem facere, ad. frugem revocare. Tomake a boasting, Glorior, l.jacto,ostento. MAK To make, bold to do, Audeo, ausus, 2. Tomake a bond, H Syngrapham conscribSrc To make oneself enemies, Odium conl rnhi'i <• To make a campaign, Stipendia facSre. To make clean, Purgo, I. expurgo. To make a covenant., Paoiscor, partus, .i. To make a demure face, \ nltus fin i n To make divisions, Files vel discordias se- reVe. To make an end, or leave off, Desino, sivi, 3. absisto, stiti. To make an end [finish] Absolve, vi, 3. per- ficio, feci. To make an end of a lawsuit between them- selves, Fites dirimere. To make eveu^ iEquo, adaequo, coaequo, ex- aequo. To make even, or live from hand to mouth, In diem vivere. To make an estimate, Censum instituere. To make one's public entrance, Triumphali pom pa per urbem vehi. To make a feast, Convivium apparare, ador- nare, instruere. To make an escape, Aufugio, gi, 3. fuga se subducere. To make an excuse for himself, Alicui se excusare vel de culpa liberare. To make an excuse for another, Aliquem alteri excusare, a culpa" liberare vel eximere. To make a great figure, Splendide se gerere. To make, or light, a fire, Ignem accendere, focum ex t mere. To make, or join, friendship with one, Ami- citiam cum aliquo conjungere vel connectere. To make for, or go to, a place, Ad locum aliquem tendere TT I obliged him to make for land, coegi ut littus peteret. To make an example of one, In aliquem ex- emplum edere. TC Others hereafter may dare to commit the like offence, unless I make a se- vere example of this man to be transmitted to posterity, audeat deinde talia alius, nisi in hnnc insigne jam documentum mortalibus dedero, Liv. 1. 28. To make a fool of one, Aliquem ridere, deri- dere, irridere, ludere, ludificari, deludificari ; alicui vel in aliquem illudere; deridendum ali- quem projnnare, aliquem ludos facere. To make for, or be advantageous to, one, Ad alinuid conducere. To make one's fortune, Divitias acquirere vel nancisci, rem facere. To make fortunate, Fortuno, F secundo, prospero. To make free, Libero, 1. manumitto, misi, 3. libertatet'eZ pileo donare, ad pileum vocare. To make free of a city, Civitate aliquem do- nare; alicui civitatem tribuere, dare, impertiri, largiri. Tomake free with another's character, De fama alicujus detrahere. To make free with another's goods, Bona al- terius surripere. To make, or reconcile, friends, Concilio, I. reconcilio; in gratiam redigere. I will see if lean make them friends, ego exibo ut conci- liem pacem. To make a funeral sermon, Defunctum pro rostris condone laudare. To make gain of, Ciuaestui habere. To make good [prove] Probo, 1. confirmo. To make good [restore] Restituo, ui, 3. reddo, dtdi, refundo, fudi ; suppleo, vi, 2. To make good his ground, In iisdem vestigiis stare, gradu immoto manere. To make haste, Festino, 1. propero. V He stirs apace, but makes no haste, movet, sed nil promovet, Ter. Eun. 5. 3. 4. Make what haste you can, reraigio veloque quantum poteris fes- tina et fuge. To make head against, Alicui obsistere vel obniti. To make hot, Calefacio, feci, 3. fervefacio. To make as if, Simulo, 1. dissimulo. He makes as if he were sick, simulat se aegrotare. To make an impression on one's mind, In animum descendere. To make an interest at an election, Prensare homines, Liv. 3. 35. Tomake a judgment of a thing, Facti alicu- jus judicium facere. To make a king, Regem constituere. To make knoiin, Publico, 1. vulgo ; patefa- facio, feci, 3. in vulgum edere. To make a lair, Legem componere et san- cire. To make a league, Fcedus inire, ferire, fa- cere. To make a leg, or do obeisance, Aliquem corpore inclinato sal u tare. To make less, Minuo, ui, 3. diminuo, im- minuo. To make a man of one, or set one up in the P 200 M A K M A L MAN world, Alicui sumptus suppeditare, r^uii.ns se sustentet; aliquem opibusjuvare. To make the land, Attingere terrain. 7b make a merit of a thing, A liquid sibi laudi (luciic. To make merry, Genio indulgere. To make one merry by telling him good nt irs, Iii laetiliam conjicSre. To make money of, Vendo, dtdi, .'!. pro pe- cunia cummutare. 7b make the most of, Guam carissime ven- di ire. To make a mock of one, Aliquem deridere, in idere, ludificari. To make a mountain of a mole-hill, Arcem ex ».-l«>at -."i faci re. To make much of, Benigne tractare, indul- genter habere, sinu fovere, laute excipfcre. To make much of himself, Genio indulgere, cdtira vet cuticulam curare. You hare made much of yourself, curasti It- molliter. To make up his mouth, Os sibi distorquere. To make a nest, Nidificare, niduni con- st mere. To make a noise, Strepo, ui, 3. obstrepo, per- strepo. To make nothing of [despise] Contemno, vai, 3. sperno, sprevi; flocci facere, parvi vel nihili pendere. To make nothing of [not to succeed] Parum procedure. To make nothing of, or get nothing by, Rem L'on facer e. To make off, or run away, Aufugio, gi, 3. fuga. se subducere vel eripere. To make one mad, Ad insaniam aliquem adi- gere. 7b make into one, or unite, Aduno, 1. 7b make one amongst a company, Iuter plu- resnumerari, una esse. 7b make over one's right to another, Jus suum in alium transferre. To make out [explain] Explico, ui vel avi, 1. expono, sui,3. 7b make out by argument, Rationibus pro- bare, allatis exemplis confirmare. To make out afier, or in search for, Iuvesti- go, 1. quaero, sivi, 3. To make a pass at one, Aliquem stricto gla- dio pelere, in aliquem ense nudo irruere. 7b make a pen, Peunam aeuere vel exacuere. 7b make a prating, Garrire. 7b make a present to one, Donum alicui con- ferre. 7b make a price, Pretium alicui rei facere vel indicere. To make a proffer, Conditiones offerre. 7b make a promise, Promitto, si, 3. polli- ceor, tcitus, 2. To make large promises, Montes aureos pol- liceri, magnifice promittere. 7b make ready, Paro, 1. apparo, prseparo. 7b make oneself ready to do a ihing, Se ad aliquid agendum accingere. Make ready [a term in war] Prcesto estote. To make a recantation, Stylum invertere, * paliuodiam canere. 7b make room, or go out of the way, De via decedere. 7b make room, or put out of the way, Sub- movere, de loco aliquo depellere. 7b make sale of, Vendo, dtdi, 3. To make a show of, Speciem exhibere vel praebere. To make a stand, Se sistere. 7b make one to stand, Alicujus gressum re- primere. 7b make a shout, Clamorem tollere. 7b make a stir, Turbas excitare. TT If you make any stir here, si quidquam hie turba; cce- peris. 7b make a story, Fabulam eomminisci vel fingere. 7b make, or go, toicards a person, Versus aliquem tendere. 7b make verses, Condere, componere, pan- gere. To make a vow, Voveo, vi, 2. To make up a difference, Litem componere. 7b make up [finish] Conficio, feci, 3. per- ficio; ad exitum vel umbilicum ducere. '] How many shall we make up? quoto ludo consfabit victoria? We will make four up, quaternio ludum absolvet. 7b make up a loss, Damnum compensare, pra^stare, sarcire, resarcire. 7b make up a match, or marriage, Nuptias conciliare. To make a match for fighting, Certamen in- stituere. 7b make up accounts of mutual credit, Ral tiones inter se conferre. 7b make up a letter, Epistolam complicare. 7b make up ore's want of parts by dili- 210 gonce, Tarditateni ingenii dihgentia coinpen- i Bare. 7b make use of, Utor, sus, 3. IT Anger makes use of any thing that comes in its way, quselibel iratis ipse dat anna dolor. To make war, Helium g-erSre. To make war upon, Belhim inferre. To make water, MeiSre, urinam facere vel redderc. To make or g ire way for, De via decedere. To make, way for another, or remove the crowd, Summovere turbam, Liv. 3. 48. 7b make way unto, Viam muni re. To make a will, Testamentura condere, com- ponere, facere, consignare. To make a wonder at, Miror, 1. admiror. 7b make words about a thing, De aliqua re litigare vel disceptare. TT Twill make but one word irilh you; she cost me fifty minae; if you will give me sixty for her, the lady shall be at your service, te absolvam brevi ; argenti quinquaginta mihi ilia empta est minis; si sexaginta mihi dentimerantur minae, tuas possi- debit mulier faxo ferias, Plant. Epid. 3. 4. 30. A make-bate, Qui vel quae lites serit. A make hawk, Accipiter tutor vel paedago- gus. A maker, Fabricator, 3. formator, effector ; artifex, tcis, c. A making, Fabricatio, 3. effectio. IT You are now in the making or marring, udum et molle lutum es. That uas the making of him, ex hoc divitias multas contraxit, hoc ilium fortunis locupletavit. A making free, Manumissio, 3. in libertatem vindicatio. A making good, Restitutio, 3. compensatio. A making much of, Indulgentia, 1. A making ready, Paratus, 4. apparatus. Mal-administration, or mal-prgctice, Mala rei administrate, male obitum negotium. A malady, Morbus, 2. aegritudo, din is, f. The mafanders in a horse, Tuber in genu equi. Malapert, Protervus, petulans, procax, acis. A malapert fellow, Homo soluta lingua 7b play the malapert, Insolenter se gerere. Malapertly, Procaciter, proterve, improbe. Malapertness, Procacitas, 3. protervitas ; protervia, I. petulantia. Malcontent, Male contentus, aebuit, se viriliter expedivit ; strenue rem «essit. I will show you what it is to live like a man, teipsum doceho quid sit humaniter vivere. Is this to act like a man ? hoccine est immanum factum ? Ter. And. I. h. 1. T'o man, or furnish with men, Hominibus complere, instruere, muni re. They man their ships with archers, naves sagittariis complent. They manned the town, oppidum militibus iu- stnubant. iM A N Man the capstan, Elevate ergntam. To act, play, or show oneself a man, Viruni agSre, virum se prrebere. Tl He has played the man, egit sane strenue ; virum praestitit. Let us see lion much of a man you arc, ostende qui \ ir sits. To come to man's estate, !'.\. ephebis exce- iffire, praetextara deponSre. A footman, Pedes, Uis, 3. A horseman, Eques, Itis, 3. .-/ little man, Homunculus, 2. An honest and upright man, Integer vite scelerisque purus, I/or. A man of nit. \ ir inscenio pollens. A man of business, Qui res diligenter trac- ts. A man of conversation and sense, Homo le- pidus t-t acutus. An old man, Senex, is, c. A poor man, Pauper, iris. A rich, or wealthy, man, Dives, Wis. A wise man, Sapiens. A young man, Juvenis, 3. adolescens. A' man of no account, Homo nam i, nihili, tressis. A man of war [ship] Navis pr?esidiaria vel bellica. A man at chess, or tables, Latro, 3. calcu- lus, 2. latrunculus. A man child, Filius, 2. puerulus ; pusio, on is, m. A man eater, * Anthropophagous, 2. A man slayer, Homicida, az, m. Manslaughter, Homicidium, 2. A man for all purposes, Omnium horarum vel rcenarum homo. Of, or belonging to., a man, Humanus. / think nothing belonging to a man foreign to me, humani nihil a me alienum esse puto. Manacles, Manicae ferreas. To manacle, Manicis constringere, manicis ferreis vincire. Manacled, Manicis constrictus. A manacling, Manicis constrictio. Manage, or the art of riding on horseback, Equitandi disciplina, equos domandi acregendi ars. A manage, or riding house, Curriculum, 2. * liippodromus. To manage, Administro, 1. tracto ; gero, gessi, 3. *T You know how to manage the tack, scisti uti foro. Let me alone- to manage him, sine me ilium pro meo modo tractare. To manage an estate well, Rem familiarem tueri, Cic. To manage a war, Obire bellum. TT Because the two consuls could not manage so many wars at the same time, quia duo consules obire tot simul bella nequiren^, Liv. 4. 7. To manage the differe?it dispositions of the common people, Plebis an; mos prrmulcere, tractare, delinire. To manage youth, iEtati juveuum temperare. Managed, Administratus, tractatus, gestus. A manager, Administrator, 3. curator. A good, or bad, manager of affairs, Rerum prudens vel imprudens administrator. A managing, or management of affairs, Rerum administrate vel iiubernatio, negotio- rum gestio. ^T He is well skilled in the management of affairs, habet rerum usum, usu rerum est peritus. The management of all affairs both in peace and war fell into the hands of a few, paucorum arbitrio belli domi- que respuclica agitabatur, Sail. B. I. 45. Good, or bad, management, Prudens vel im- prudens rerum administrate. The management of a family, Rei familiaris administratis The management of the public money, Pecu- niae publicae dispensatio. The management of the voice, Vocis mode- ratio. Man-boot, Comp.ensatio pro homicidio. A manch, or old fashioned sleeve [in heral- dry] Manica antiquee formae, brachiale, is, n. A manchet, Panis siliifineus. Mancipation, Manci patio, 3. A manciple, Opsonator vel obsonator. A mandamus [for a degree, &c] Diploma regium. A mandatory [one that obtains a benefice by a mandate] || Mandafarius, 2. Mandatory, Mandans, imperans. A mandate, Mandatum, 2. jussum, praecep- tum. The mandible [jaw] || Mandibula vel mandi- bulum, 2. A mandilion [loose garment] * Exomis, Wis, f. Mandragore, or mandrake, * Mandragoras, ni accommodi. A martyr, * Martyr, ris, c. The first martyr, * Protomartyr, ris, c. To martyr, Discrucio, 1. excarnifico. Martyrdom, * Martyrium, 2. Martyred, * Martyrio coronatus. A martyrology, or book of martyrs, * Mar- tyrologium, 2. A marvel, or strange thing, Mirum, 2. res mira. No marvel, nee mirum, nil mirum, minime mirum. fl It is a marvel to me, pro- digio simile videtur, monstri simile narras. To marvel, or marvel at, .Miror, 1. admiror. I marvelled most at this, hoc praecipue miratus sum. tT I marvel what the matter is, vereor quid siet. But I marvel at this, at hoc de- miror. To make one marvel, Admirationem alicui incutere. Marvel of Peru [flower] Mirabile Peruvia- num. Marvelled at, Admiratione habitus. Marvelling, Mirabundus. A marvelling, Admiratio, 3. Marvellous, Minis, mirandus, mirabilis. A marvellous thing, Mirandum, mirum, moustrum. Marvellously, Mire, mirifice, mirabiliter; mirum in modum ; miris modis. Marvellousness, Mirabilitas, 3. A mascarade, Mimus, 2. larvatorum ludicra saltatio. See Masquerade. Masclc [in heraldry] Macula, 1. Masculine, Masculinus, masculus. A mash, or mish mash [mixture] Farrago, g\nis,f. mixtura, 1. A mash for beasts, Potio medica equo, bovi, &c. danda. To mash, Commisceo, 2. The mash of a net, Macula retis. A mask for women, Larva, 1. A mask [dance] Fabula, 1. * mimus, 2. A mask [pretence or cloak] Praetextus, 4. praetextum, 2. TT But when the time of per- forming their promise conies, they are obliged to take off the mask, post, ubi jam tempus est promissa perfici, turn coacti necessario se ape- riunt, Ter. And. 4. 1. 8. To mask himself, Personam induere, capiti personam injicere. Masked, Larvatus. A masking. Personam inductio. Maslin, Seges miscellanea; commistio fru- mentorum. Maslinbread, Panis miscellaneus. A mason, Lapicida, te, m. * latomus, 2. A mason's rule, Amussis, 3. M A S Masonry, or mason's work, Opus ctementi- tiuin. A masquerade, Personatorum hominum sal- tatio. A masquerade habit, Habitus personatus. A person in masquerade, Persoua, 1. homo larvatus vel personatus. Amass [lump] Massa, 1. moles, is, f. cumu- lus, 2. The mass, || Missa, 1. * synaxis, is,f. To say, or sing, mass, II Missam publice le- geYe. A mass book, || IMissale, is, n. Mass weeds, or dress, Pontificalis habitus. A massacre, Internecio, 3. occisio ; casdes, chides, vel strages inermium. To massacre, Trucido, 1. credo, cecldi, 3. mugnam caedem vel oceisionem inermium fa- cere. Massacred, Trucidatus, caesus. A massacring, Trucidatio, 3. occisio. Arassive, or massy, Spissus, solidus. Massiveness, or mossiness, Soliditas, 3. The mast of a. ship, Mains, 2. The round top of the mast, Corbis, 3. * car- chesium, 2. The scuttle of the mast, Mali corbis. The foremast, Malus ad proram; malus anti- cus. The main mast, Malus praecipuus. The mizen mast, Malus puppis. Mast for swine, Glans, dis,f. balanus, 2. The mast tree, Esculus, i, f. Mast of beech, Glans r'agea, fagina, vel faginea. Mast of oak, Glans quernea. Mast bearing, Gland ifer. Of, or belonging to, mast, Glandarius. A master, Dominus, 2. herus. Prov. The master's eye makes the horse fat, oculus ma- gistri saginat equum. If the master say the crow is white, the servant must not say it is black, indigna digna habenda sunt, qure herus fecit. TT Like master, like man, diu,num pa- tella operculum. IT He said, that both at home and abroad he had learned the Roman laws and customs vnder a master he need ?iot be ashamed of, even king Ancus himself, dixit domi militiaeque sub baud pcenitendo magiscro, ipso Anco rege, Romana se jura, Romanos ritus didicisse, Liv. 1. 35. To be one's own master, Liber vel sui juris esse. A master of arts, Artium magister. To commence, or go out, master of arts, Gradum magistri in artihus capesseYe. The master of the artillery, or ordnance, Machinarum praefectus. The master of t lie ceremonies, Magister ad- missionuru. The masters in chancery, Magistri cancel- larii. Master of the guards, Satellitum princeps. Master of the jewel house, Gemmaium cus- tos primarius, || magister domiis jocalium do- mini regis. A master of defence, Lanista, a , m. The master of the horse to the king, Comes sacri stabuli. Master of the king's household, Magister hospitii domini regis. Master of the musters, || Recensitor militum praecipuus. Master of the posts, or postmaster of Eng- land, Magister cursorum Angliae. The master of the rolls, Tabularum vel scriniorum magister ; * archivorum custos. The master of a school, Ludimagister, 2. praeceptor, 3. Master of the wardrobe, Vestium regiarum custos prascipuus, || magister garderobae domini regis. Of, or belonging to, a master, Dominicus, herilis. A master thief, Furum princeps; Autoly- cus, 2. A master piece, Opus praecipuum vel sum- mum. A master, or one very well skilled in busi- ness, Alicujus rei peritus. To make oneself master of a city, Urbe potiri. To master, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. TT He can master his own passion, scit moderari af- fectibus suis. To master himself, Seipsum reprimere, con- tinue, domare, subjugare. To master one's boldness, or hardiness, Au- daciam frangere. Masterless, Contumax, pertinax, refractarius, indomitus. Masterly, or master like, Imperiosus. Masterly [like an artist or master] Affabre, graphice, peritissime, examussim. M A T Mastery, or mastership, Magistrates, 4. do- mioatus. To get the mastery over, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. Mastenvort, Herba imperatoria. Mastic [a gum] '• Mastiche, es,f. marum, 2. Black mastic, Mastiche .Kgypi'iaca. White mastic, Mastiche Chiensis. Yellow and bitter mastic, Mast iche Cretensis. The mastic tree, Lentiscus, i,f. Bearing mastic trees, t Lentiscifer vel lcn- tisciferus. Of, or belonging to, mastic, Lentiscinus. A mastication [chewing] || Mauducatio, 3. masticatio. A mastiff, masty, or masty dog, Molossus, 2. A mat, Matta, 1. storea ; teges, etis, f. A little mat, Tegeticula, 1. A mat of rushes, Scirpea, 1. To mat [cover with matting] Tegetibus vel mattis cooper ire. Tlie match of a candle, or lamp, * Myxa, 1. ellychnium, 2. A match of brimstone, Sulphuratum, 2. A match maker, or maker of matches, Sul- phurarius, 2. Tlie match of a gun, Fomes || igniarius. Match lighted [as in marching out of a place delivered up] Ardente funali catapultario. A match [in exercise] Certamen, inis, n. A match [bargain] Pactum, 2. conventum ; stipulatio, 3. 1\"A match, eja, age. A match [marriage] Nuptiae, arum, f. pi. coutmbium, 2. Do you like the match? tibi nuptiae hae suntcordi! A match [equal] Par, compar. There is no match for him, parem habet neminem. TT You are not so stout, but you have met with your match, Lucretia es, 'f arquinium invenisti. He alone was a match for them all, universis solus par fuit. Prov. An equal match, or well matched, cum Bitho Bacchius, Thrax ad Thracem compositus. To match or compare, Compare, 1. compono, sui, 3. confero, tuli. He used to match the sword players, solebat componere et commit- tere gladiatores. To match, or be suitable, Ouadro, 1. accom- modari, aptari. To match, or be of the same colour, Ejusdem esse coloris. To go to match [of a wolf] Catulio, 4. To match in marriage, Nuptum dare; in matrimonium collocare. I matched her to this young man, nuptum virginem locavi huic ado- lescenti. A matchmaker, or broker, Pararius, 2. A match maker, Connubiorum conciliator. Matchable, iEqualis, parilis. Matched, iEquatus, comparatus. TT They are well matched, non compositus melius cum Bitho Bacchius; par bene comparatum. Matched [married] Matrimonio conjunctus. A matching, Commissio, 3. adaequatio, com paratio. Matchless, Incomparabilis. A mate, Comes, itis, c. socius, 2. sodalis. A mate at chess, Regis incarceratio. Clieck mate, Rex conclmus. To mate, or give a mate, Regem concludere A mate [partner] Collega, ee, m. Mated [not in his right senses] Non compos mentis. Material, Corporeus, ex materia constans. Material [important] Magui ponderis vel moment). It is not very material, Parum refert. Materially, \\ Materialiter. Materials for work, Resadaliquid agendum necessariae. Maternal, Maternus. Later math, Fcenum cordum vel serotinum. Mathematical, * Mathematicus. Mathematical demonstration, Demonstrate mathematica. Mathematically, || Mathematice. A mathematician, Matbematicu'-, 2. Ttie mathematics, * Mathesis, eos, f |] ma- thematica, orum, n. pi. Mathes [herb] Chamaemelum sylvestre. Matins, Preces antelucanae. Tlie matrice, or matrix, Matrix, lcis, f uterus, 2. loci, orum, m. pi. Of, or belonging to, the matrix, Uterinus, * hystericus. A matrice [in which letters are cast] Matrix ad typos fundendos apta. A matricide, or mother killer, Matricida, Matricide [the crime] Matricidium, 2. Amatriculor book, Nominum tabula vel in- dex. To matriculate, Nornen in tabulas referre vel conscribere, 213 M A U M E A M E A Matriculated, Conscript us. Matrimonial, Maritalis, connubialis. Ma trillion //, ConnubiuiQ, 2. matrimonium. To join in matrimony, Connubiojunge're. An enemy to matrimony, Ab iv uxoria al>- horrens, Ter. . t matron, Rfatrona, 1. Matron like, Matronalis. Matted [as a bed] Storea" coopertus, Matted [as hair] Concretus, implexus. A matter, or matt maker, Storearum textor. Matter [corruption] Pus, puris, n. sanies, 5. rabum, 2. Matter comes out of a sore, when it begins to mend, pus exit ex ulcere jam at! sani- tatera spectante. To matter, or groiv to matter, Suppuro, 1. Causing matter, Suppuratoriua. Full of matter, or mattery, Purulcntus, sa- niosus. The mattering of a sore, II Suppuratio, 3. purulentia, 1. Matter [substance] Materia, I. substantia; res, ei, f. He thinks the world is made of matter, ex materia mundum factum censet. '' Von will find me matter to write if to you, dederis rail» quod ad te scribam. The matter is minded, not words, res spectatur, non verba. Matter [thing or business] lies, ei, f. opus, Sris, n. negotium,2. The matter goes not well, male se res habet. What is the matter? quid est negotii I Before it could he known what the matter was, priusquam quid rei gereretur cognosci posset. TT It is a likely matter, veri- simile est. Ab such matter, minirae vero. It is a matter of money, de pecunia auitur. It is no matter to me how it goes, quid sit nihil iaboro. As matters go now, quomodo nunc res sunt. Wnat is the matter ? quid si bi vult? There is a great matter in the wind, multam rationem obtinent venti. What matter is it to you ? quid tua refert ? A matter of nothing, minus nihilo est. It is no matter, or it matters not, Nihil in- terest. It is no great matter, Parum est. It is a great matter, Res est magni momenti vel ponderis. A small matter, Parvi momenti. There the Romans got the better, though but in a small matter, ibi, quamquam parvo momento, supe- rior res Romana er'at. It is nothing to Vie matter in hand, Nihil est ad rem. It matters much, Multum refert; magni mo- menti est. To matter [regard] Curo, 1. You will hard- ly think how little I matter those things, in- credibile est quam ego ista non curem. ir / matter not your safety, salutem tuam nihil mo: or. I do not much matter it, non magno- pere Iaboro. The rest made no matter of it, or did not matter it, caeleri neglexeruut. A matter of [about] Quasi, circiter. A mat- ter of forty pounds, quasi quadraginta mine?. T And a matter of fifty more, et praeterprop- ter alia quinquagiuta. In a matter of nine years, annis fere novem, Eufr. 6. 14. It is matter of fact, Re factum fuit. Mattins, or inatins, Preces matutinae. See 3Iatins. A mattock, Marra, 1. A little mattock, Sarculum, 2. capreolus. A double tongued mattock, Bipalium, 2. A mattress, Culcita lanea. A coarse mattress, Yilis grabatus. Mature [ripe] Maturus. To grow mature, Maturesco, 3. maturor, 1. maturitatem assequi. Mature deliberation, Consideratio accurata, deliberatio cauta. To do a thing upon, or after, mature delibe- ration, Caute, consulte, vel adhibito consilio agere. Maturely, Mature, caute, consulte, prudenter, tempestive. Maturity, Maturitas, 3. Maturity of age, iEtas matura vel qua recta a pravis homines dijudicare possunt. Maudlin, Appotus, a, um. Maugre, Invite, ingratiis. TT Maugre his at- tempts to the contrary, velit, nolit. A mavis [bird] Turdus, 2. To maul, or beat soundly, Pugnis vel fuste contundere. Mauled, Pugnis vel fuste contusus. A maulkin [oven mop] Peniculus furnaceus. A manikin [scare crow] Larva, 1. terricula- mentum, 2. A great maulkin [wench] Puella insulsa grandior. A maunch [in heraldry] Manica antique forma?. A maund [basket] Alveolus, 2. cophinus ; corbis ansatus. 214 To maunder, Murniuro, 1. obmuimiiro, nuis- bo, musito. A maunder er, Qui murmurat, II murmura tor, .'). A maundering, Murmuratio, 3. A maundy [small present on solemn occasions] Sportella, l. * apophoreta, orum, n. pi. Maundy Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips re- gia pauperibus distribui solet. The maw, Ventriculus, 2. stomachus. Mawkish, Nauseam pariens. A monks, Puella insulsa vel inepta. A man-met, or little puppet, Pupa, I. Maxillary [belonging to the jawbone] Max illaris. A maxim, Effatum, 2. praeceptum ; * axioma, litis, n. A maxim in polities, Praeceptum politicum I may [am able to do] Possum, queo, quivi. *\ If it may be, si fieri potest. As fast as may be, quantum potest. We do as well as ire may, since ire cannot do as we would, sic ut quimus vel possumiis, quando ut volumus non licet. You may foP me, per me licet A peo- ple that may be numbered, populus numerabilis. Wliy may you not desire these things ? quidni haec cupiasl Whilst you may, dum est facul- tas. I may [am permitted to do] Mini licet, mihi copia vel facultas aliquid agendi conceditur vel datur. As great as may be, Quantuscumque. As little as may be, Quam minimus. I may not [am not able to do] Nequeo, quivi, non possum. Imay not [am not permitted to do] Mihi non licet. It may be done, Fieri potest. It may be [perhaps] Forsan, forsitan, fortasse. It may be a pleasure to us to call these things to mind in time to come, forsan et haec olim me- rninisse juvabit. It may be this gentleman hardly believes me, forsitan hie mihi parum habeat fidem. But it may be some man may say, sed fortasse dixerit quispiam. May it please you, Tibi placeat. May I go a walking in the fields ? Licetne mihi per agros spatiari? May [the month] Maius, 2. May day, Maioe calendar. May games, Floralia, um, n. pi. A may bug, Scarabaeus, 2. A may blossom, Spinae albas flos To go a maying, Ad flores spinas albas colli- gendos spatiari. A may lily, * Ephemeron vel ephemerum, 2. A May game, or laughing stock, Ludibri- um, 2. He is a mere May game to all the irorld, omnibus est ludibrio et despectui ; om- nium irrisione luditur. May weed, Cotula, 1. To may I haicks, Accipitrura alas molli corri- gia vincire. A mayor, or lord mayor, Praetor urbanus. Mayoralty, Munus vel dignitas praetoris ur- ban i. A mayoress, or lady mayoress, Uxor prae- toris urbani. A maze, * Labyrinthus, 2. meandrus. A maze [astonishment] Consternatio, 3. per- turbatio, admiratio, stupor. To be in a maze, Stupeo, 2. stupefio, f actus, obstupesco, pui, 3. IT He pretended to be in a great maze, attonitum se ac perculsum simu- lavit. To put one in a maze [astonish] Obstupefa- cio, feci, 3. in stuporem vel admirationem con- jicere, consilii inopem reddere. To put one in a maze [daunt] Perterrefacio. feci, 3. mente consternare, attonitum reddere. A mazer, Patera, 1. crater, en's, m. calix acer- nus. Me, Me. IT With me, mecum. Methinks, Ut mihi videtur, meo quidem ani- mo. A meacock [cow hearted fellow] Imbellis, in- audax, ignavus, timidus, meticulosus. A meacock [uxorious man] Uxorius, uxori nimium deditus. Mead [the drink] Mulsum, 2. promulsis, tdis, f. * hydromeli, n. A mead, or meadow, Pratum, 2. Of, or belonging to, a meadow, Pratensis. Meadow sweet [herb] Ulmaria, 1. A meag, or meak, Falx ad pisaexscindenda. Meagre, Macer, macileutus, strigosus, gra- cilis» A meagre faced, or thin jawed, person,Homo macilento ore vel macilentis malis. To become meagre, Macesco, 3. emacesco, ma- cresco, emacresco. To make meagre, Emacio, 1. He looks very meagrely, Extenuatur usque ad maciem. Meagreness, Macies, 5. macritas, 3. macritu do, tnis,f. || macredo, raacror. Meal [-round corn] Farina, 1. Of, or belonging to, meal, Farinarius. Bean meal, Lomentum, 2. farina fabacea. Hurley meal, Farina hordeacea. Wheat meal, Farina triticea. Fine meal, Sirnila, 1. similago, Xnis,f. pollen, Xnis, n. Of, or belonging to, fine meal, Similagineus, pollinarius. Oat meal, Farina avenacea. Mealy, or full of meal, Farraceus, II farinu. lentus. Mealy, or daubed with meal, Farina consper- sus. Meal fried, Polenta, 1. A meal man, Farinarius, 2. A meal sieve, Cribrum (armarium. A meal trough, or meal tub, \ as farinarinm. Mealy mouthed [bashful] Verecundus, modes- tus, pudibundus, pudens. V, And L. Sisenna, who has given us his history with the greatest accuracy and exactness of all that have pre- tended to write it, appears to me however to be somewhat mealy mouthed in drawing his cha- racter, et L. Sisenna optime et diligentissime omnium, qui ea's res dixere, persecutus, parum mihi Hbero ore locutus videtur, Sail. B. J. 100. Mealy mouthedness, Verecundia, 1. modes- tia ; pudor, 3. A meal worm, Farinaria, I. A meal, or meal's meat, Cibus, 2. cibi refec- txovel sumptio. After mealtime, Post cibum, sumpto cibo. At meal time, Super mensam vel epulas. To eat a meal, Cibum capere vel sumere. *?T He always ate three meals a day, sometimes four, not contenting himself with breakfast, dinner, and supper, unless he had his collation afterwards, epulas trifariam semper, iuterdum quadrifariam dispertiebat, in jentacula, etpran- dia, et ccenas, comessationesque, Suet. Vit. 13. To make a good, or hearty, meal, Large vel copiose famem explere. A mean, or means, Opera, 1. modus, 2. ratio, 3. By thy means I am undone, tua opera ad restim mihi res rediit. They could by no means, nullo modo potuerunt. He neglected, the means of pursuing Pompey, Pompeii insequendi ra- tionem omisit. He says he will not do it by any means, uegat se ulla ratione facturum. IT You are afraid it should get abroad by our means, vereris ne per nos emanet. By this means it came to pass, his rebus effectum est. A means [helper] Adjutor, oris, in. adjutrix, ids, f. To be a means, In causa esse. By what means? Qui? quomodo? quibus modis ? By that means, Sic, ea via, eo modo. By fair means, Blande, sponte. By false means, Dolo malo, fraude mala. By foul means, Invite, ingratiis, per vim. By some means, Quocumque modo. *f My father will hear of it by some means or other, permanabit hoc aliqua ad patrem. By all means, Quoquo pacto, prorsus, qua- cumque ratione, quam maxime. By my means, Per me, opera meS,adjuvante me. By no means, Nequaquam, nullo modo, mini- me gentium. "T By no means is goodwill more easily gotten, than — nulla re couciliatur facilius benevolentia, quam — Mean, Mediocris, mod icus, tenuis. No mean orator, non mediocris orator. IT A man of mean condition, imi subsellii vir ; nullo nume- ro homo ; vir humilis. Mean [low, poor, pitiful] Humilis, abjectus, sordidus. A person of mean birth, or parentage, Igno- bili loco natus, ignobili ex familia, humili at- que obscuro loco natus, obscuro genere ortus, qui parentibus humilibus natus est. A mean orator, Orator humilis, jejunus, te- nuis, vulgaris. ■ A mean style, Oratio humilis, sermo demis- sus, humile dicendi genus. The mean, Medium, 2. mediocritas, 3. He keeps a mean, medium tenet. In apparel the mean is the best, in vestitu mediocritas est op- tima. The mean [in music] Tenor, 3. pars media. In the mean while, or in the mean time, In- terea, interim, inter haec, interea loci. To mean, Volo, ni, intelli^o, lexi, 3. What means he by that? quid sibi vult? IT Iwon- der what this should mean ? miror quid hoc sit. Whatever you mean to do, ut ut es factu- rus. He means to go by break of day ? prima luce parat ire. You know whom I mean, scis quemdicam. What do you mean to answer so? quid tibi in mentem venit ita respondere? M E V A meander. Meander vel meandrus, 2. lab} lilltllUS. Mean» [wealth] Opes, umf.pl. facultates; di\ ilia-, arum. Abundance of means, Opulentia, 1. opum af- fluent ia ; renim copia. Raving great means, Dives, Mi*; opulentus. Means [cause] Causa, 1. mstrumentum, 2 And every for eqoing victory was the means of obtaining another, proxima qusque victoria instruraentuni sequentis erat, fust. 1. 1. Meaner, Inferior. The meaner people, Plebecula, 1. plebs, bis,f. The meanest, Irous, infimus. A meaning, Census, 4. sententia, 1. ^T What was his meaning to say f quid illi in mentem v on it dicere ! / had another meaning in it, ali orsum dixeram. This is the meaning of the precept, habel banc vim hoc precepturn. A bad meaning, Malus animus; malitia, I. With a bad meaning, Maloanimo j rnalitiose. A net! meaning person, Probus, honestus, Justus. Meanly [indifferently, slenderly] Mediocriter, tenuiter. Meanly [poorly, pitifully] Abjecte, demisse, humiliter, misere. Meanly clothed, or dressed, Male vestitiis. Meanness [indifference] Mediocritas, 3. Meanness [poverty] Paupertas, 3. tenuitas. Meanness of birth, Ignobilitas, 3 generis hu- militas vel obscuritas. ~ ** They despise the meanness of my descent, I despise their sloth- fulness, eonternnunt novitatem meam, ego illo- rum ignaviam, Sail. B. J. 88. Meanness of spirit [cowardliness] Ignavia, 1. timiditas, 3. Meanness of spirit [niggardliness] Sordes, is, f. tenacitas, 3. avaritia sordida. /meant, Volui, cogitavi. We are to consider what he meant, quid senserit cogitandum. T 1 meant quite otherwise, alia longe mihi mens erat; non fuit in proposito meo. "He has shown what he meant, sensum suum ostendit. Meant [intended] Propositus. Meant [signified] Siguificatus. It was well, or ill, meant, Bono vel rnalo animo dictum fuit. A mease of herrings, Mensuraquingentarum halecum. The measles, Rubentes pustulae vel pusuloe ; II rubiola?, arum, f. pi. /o have the measles, or be sick of them, Rubeniibuspustulis aegrotare vel laborare. Measles [in a hog] Porrigo, lnis,f. porcorum lepra. A measled hog, Porcus lepra laborans. The measles [in trees] Patella, 1. Measurable ; Mensurabilis, quod quis metiri potest. Measurably, Modice, moderate, temperate. A measure, Mensura, 1. A measure of wine, Vini modus. A measure [mean] Modus, 2. They are angry out of measure, illis ira supra modum est. Beyond measure [adj.] Immoderatus, immo- dicus. Beyond measure [adv.] Immoderate, immo- dice, proeter modum. By measure, Mensura praefinita, secundum mensuram praescriptam. In some measure, Aliquatenus, aliqua ex parte. Out of measure, Immodice; extra, praeter, vel supra modum. Within measure, Intra modum. To measure, Metior, nsus,4. demetior, dime- tior. T He, measures friendship by interest, amicitias utilitate probat. He measured his favours in proportion to his wealth, largiendi rationem ad facultates accommodavit. "Prov. To measure another's corn by his own bushel, alios suo modulo metiri ; alios sui similes pu- tare. V The oak measured full fifteen ells, mensuraque roboris ulnas auinque ter implebat. Ov. Met. 8. 749. To measure out, Admetior, nsus, 4. emetior. To measure with the eye, or survey, Perme- tior, ensus, 4. ocuiis lustrare. To measure over again, Remetior, mensus, 4. To measure, [moderate] Moderor, 1. To take measure of [as tailors do] Formam corporis metiri. Having measured, Mensus, dimensus, emen- sus, permensus, metatus. A measurer, Mensor, 3. II mensurator, di- mensor. A measurer of land, Metator, 3. Measures [purposes or designs] Consilia, orum, n. pi. proposita; rationes, um, f. pi. r Neither could Scipio come to any certain resolution, but formed his measures according to the steps taken by the enemy, nee Scipionis stare sententia poterat, nisi uti ex consiliis ccep- M E I) tisque hostis el ipse conatus caperet, /,i<\ 21. 29. Some measures are to be ohstrved even towards those persons from whom you hare received injuries, sunt autem qusedaro offici etiam adversus eos servanda, a quibus injuriam acceperis, Cic. Off. 1. II. To break through, or destroy, the measures taken by others, Aliorum eonsilia dissolveVe, confringere, everti <<•, frangere. To take measures, Prospicio, exi, 3. consilia capere vel inire. To take bad measures, Male rationibus sui- consulere vel prospice're, inconsulte ac temere res snscipere. To enter into separate measures, Separatim sibi a reliquis consilium capere, Cieritus, commeritus. Meritorious, Merens, meritus, prsemio vel mercede dignus. Meritoriously, Merito, juste, jure. Meritoriousness, Meritum, 2. promeritum. Meritot [a play] Oscillum, 2. oscitatio, 3. A merlin [hawk] * iEsalon, onis, m. aesa- lus, 2. A mermaid, Siren, enis,f. The mermaid's trumpet [fish] * Nerita, ee, m. Merrily, Hilare, hilariter, festive, laete, fa- cete, jocose. IT You must talk with me more M T froute mecum loquari M I C merrily, porrecti oportet. Merriment, or mcrriness, llilaritas, 3. festi vitas, hilaritudo, dtnis,f, laetitia, 1. Merry, Laetus, alacer, cm, ere, hilaris, fes tivus. tl A merry beginning, a sad ending, comicum priucipium, finis tragicus. That was a merry life indeed, illud vivere erat. Prov. Who doth sing so merry a note, as he that is not north a groat / Cantabit vacuus coram la- trone viator." It is good to be merry and. wise, qui sapit, in tacito gaudeal ille sinu. Somewhat merry, llilarulus, || hilariculus. Very merry, Perlsetus, perjucundus; laeti- t i A gestiens. To be very merry, Effuse exultare, ridere, gaudere. To make one merry, Aliquem hilarare, laeti- ficare, exhilarare, oblectare ; laetitia afficcre. IT Your company, or presence, makes me mer- ry, conspectus vester reficit et recreat mentem mi-am. Your arrival had made me very mer- ry, tuu< me maxime levarat adventus. To make merry, or be merry and cheerful, I.agtor, 1. gaudeo, visits, 2. se oblectare, laetitia gestire. TT He bought some gardens, ichere he might make merry with his friends, hortulos emit, ubi se cum amicis oblectare posset. To be merry with drinking wine, Multo in- calescere mero, Curt. 5. 7. 4. A merry pin, Effusa latitia. To be set on a merry pin, In laetitiam ef- fundi. Made merry, Hilaratus, exhilaratus, laetitia affectus. A merry greek, or companion, Congerro, onis, m. conviva lepidus. Merry conceits. Facetiae, arum,f. pi. A merry tale, Fabula jucunda, narratiuncula jocosa. Merry talk, Joci, orum, m. pi. facetia?, arum, fpi : The merry thought [in fowls] Claviculae, arum,f. pi. furcula?. A merry countenance, Frons serena, porrecta, leeta, hilaris. A merry prank, Facinus lepidum vel joculare. Mersion, || Mersio, 3. Mervail of Peru [herb] Mirabile Peruvia- ns m. The mesentery, * Mesenterium, 2. A mesh fat [for brewing] Cupa, 1. doliurn, 2. cadus. The mesh of a net, Retis macula. Meslin, Farrago, gknis, f. Meslin bread, Panis miscellaneus, panis e tritico et secali mixtis confectus. A mesn lord, Dominus inferior. Mesnagery, Prudens familiae administratio. Mesnalty, Dominium inferius. A mess of meat, Cibus, 2. ferculum. TJie chief, or principal, mess, Convivii ca- put. A mess of pottage, Juris vel jusculi ca- tillus. A mess, or share, of meat, Cibi portio. A mess [four eating together] Quatuor una cibum capientes. A mess, or medley, Farrago, inis,f. A mess mate, Convictor, 3. To mess ivith others, Cibum una cum aliis capere. A message, or errand, Nuncius, 2. manda- tum, jussum. To deliver, do, or tell, a message, Nuncio, 1. anniincio ; mandata ferre, perferre, conficere. To go on a message, Jussa capessere vel exequi, mandata perferre. To go on a sleeveless message, Futile man- datum facessere, frustra aliquid agere vel ten- tare. To send on a message, Lego, 1 . ablego ; mitto, si, 3. A messenger, Nuncius, 2. intermmcius. A messenger of one's own, or a special, or proper, messenger, Certus homo. A messenger [ambassador] Legatus, 2. A messenger [pursuivant] Lictor, 3. stator. A messenger that carries letters, Tabella- rius, 2. A messenger that rides post, Veredarius, 2. cursor, 3. The Messias, Messias, a, m. * Christus, 2. A messuage, Domus,/. fundus, 2. || messua- gium. Met [of meet] Obviam factus. IT Well met, oplato advenis. Since we are met, quoniam convenimus. I met, Obveni. ff I met with many remark- able passages, multa mihi memoratu digna oc currerunt. He met with many crosses, multis aerumnis conrlictatus est. He is not to be met with high nor low, nnsquam gentium apparet. He is justly met with, or served in his own pretiu L'lala e> stultitiam est kind, 1 1 ille fell, ill] par gratia ! Metal, Metallum, 2. To cast metal, Metallum conflare vel fun dere. Metallic, metalline, or belonging to metal, Metallicus. Metal [in gunnery] Torment i eauda. Under metal [in gunnery] Quaudo os tor- men! i inferius est eauda. To metamorphose, Transformo, I. transfigu- ro ; formam mutare, figuram immutare. A metamorphosis, or metamorphosing, Transfiguralio, 3. * metamorphosis, is, f. II transformatio. Metaplastic, * Metaphrasticus. A metaphor, Translatio, 3. * metaphora, I. Metaphorical, Tianslatus, tralatitius vel translatitius, * metaphoncus. Metaphorical expressions, verba translata. Metaphorically, Per modum translations, II metaphorice. Metaphysical, II Metaphysicus. The metaphysics, II Metaphysica, orum, n. pi. To mete [measure] Metior, mensus, 4. dime- tior ; || mensuro, 1. A mete yard, or wand, Virga vel pertica ad metiendum apta, l| metatoria, 1. Mete gavel, Cibariorum vectigal. Meted out, Metatus. Meteors, * Meteora, urn, n. pi. Meteorology, or discourse of meteors, * Me- teorologia, 1. A meter [measurer] Mensor, 3. A coal meter, Carbonum mensor. Metheglin, Mulsum, 2. * melicraton, hydro- meli, inclecl. Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur, ita puto esse. Methinks I see, videor mihi videre, Cic. A method, Via, 1. ratio, 2. * methodus, i,f. He knew the method of corrupting the judges, novit rationes judices corrumpeudi. They make use of the selfsame method of defence, haec eadem ab illis defensionis via ratioque tenetur. In order to preserve method in this discourse, ut ratione et via procedat oratio. IT Let us take some method by which it may be determined, which people shall reign over the other, without any great hazard or loss on either side, ineamus aliquam viam, qua utri utris imperent, sine magna clade, sine multo sanguine utriusque popuh, decerni possit, Liv. 1. 23 Methodical, * Methodicus, ordine progre- diens, ratione et via procedens. Methodically, Secundum methodum, || me- thodice. To methodize, In ordinem redigere vel di- gerere. Methodized, Tn ordinem redactus. Metonymical, Ad translationem vel metony- miam pertinens. Metonymically, Per modum translations. A metonymy, Denominatio, transnominatio, 3. * metonymia, 1. A metope [in architecture] * Metopa, 1. inter geminos triglyphos intervallum. Metoposcopy, Ex inspecta fronte divinatio. Metre [rhyme] * Rhythmus, 2. Bad metre, Rhythmus vitiosus. To make metre, Versifico, 1. metrum pangert vel componere. Metrical, Ad rhythmum vel carmen per- tinens. A metropolis, Urbs primaria vel praecipua, * metropolis, 3. A metropolitan, * Metropolitans, 2. metro- polites vel metropolita, te, m. Mettle [briskness, sprightliness] Agilitas, 3. alacritas, vigor ; animi ardor. Mettle [coura-e, boldness, high spiritedness] Audentia, 1. animus, 2. virtus, utisj. magnani- mitas, 3. animi magnitudo. To cool one's mettle, Animum alien.) us fran- gere, impetum retardare. TT He cooled Han. nibaVs juvenile mettle by his patient temper, Hannibalem juveniliter exultantem patientia sua molliebat. Mettlesome, or full of mettle, Ammosus, ar- dens, acer, vegetus, vehement, vividus, vio- lentus. . A high mettled horse, Equus ferox, mdo- mitus. A mew, or sea mew, * Larus, 2 II gavia, 1. A mew, or coop, in which hawks are kept, Accipitrum cors vel saginarium. To mew [as a cat] || Miaulizo, 1. To mew [as a stag] Cornua mutare. To mew up, Cavea includere. To mew up oneself from the world, Ab ho- minum consortio secedere. Mewed, up, Inclusus, conclusus. Mice, [of mouse'] Mures, ium,m. pi. Michaelmas, Sti. Michaelis festum. 217 M I L I\l I L M I N Mickle [much] Multus, Prov. Many a little makes a mickle, ex grano fit acervus. Ttie microcosm, * Microcosraus, 2. A microscope, * Microscopium, 2. Mid, or middle air, Media aeris regio. Mid da j/, Meridies, - r >. A midding, Sterquilinium, 2. simetum. Middle, Medius, interraedius. The middle. Medium, pars media ; II medie- tas, 3. In the middle of the valley, media in valle. *l The middle' of the world, medius mundi locus, in the middle of winter, media bieme. The middle pillars, columooe medi- an». Middle sized, Mediocris staturae. The middle or waist, Media pars homiuis. To take one about the middle, Medium ali- quem coraplecti. The middle finger, Digitus medius vel famo- sus. Middlemost, In medio positus. Middling large, Graadiusculus, modicus. Middling in 'health, Meliuscule se habens. A midge, or gnat, Culex, tcis, c. Midland Mediterraneus. Midlent, Medius quadrigesimae dies. Midnight, Nox media, concubia, vel intem- pestiva. IT It was now midnight, and sleep had eased the troubles and minds of mortals, Noc- tis erat medium, curasqueet pectora somnus sol- verat, Ov. Met. 10. 368. At midnight, Media nocte, sub mediam noc- tem, T medio jam noctis abactae curriculo. The midriff, Septum transversum ; * dia- phragraa, litis, n. Midsummer, Solstitium aestivum. Midsummer day, S. Johannis Baptistae dies natalis. The midst, Medium, 2. pars media. In the midst of summer, media aestate. ^T In the midst of these preparations and resolutions, inter haec parata et decreta. A midway, Via media re/ intermedia. A midwife, Obstetrix, lcis,f. A man midwife, Medicus parturientibus opem ferens. To act the part of a midwife, Obstetricis vice iungi. Midwifery, Obstetricium, 2. The mien [aspect, countenance] Oris species. Might, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. vis, is,f. Do it with all your might, summa vi vel manibus pedibusque contende. Prov. Might overcomes right, fortiori cedendum est. With might and main, Remisque velisque. IT They fought with might and ma in, summis viribus dimicabatur. Want of might, Tmpotentia, 1. imbecillitas, 3. I might [of may] Possem. M If it might be, si fieri posset. As great honour as might be, quantus maximus poterat iionos. Yet so a man might easily perceive, sed tamen facile cerneres. Mighty, Potens, valens, validus. IT He was a mighty orator, multum potuit dicendo. Very mighty, Prajvalidus, potentissimus. Mighty [very] Valde, vehementer, magno- pere. To be mighty, Polleo, 2. valeo. To grow mighty, Valesco, 3. Mightily, Potenter, valide, fortiter. Very mightily, Praavalide. Mightiness, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. A migration, Migratio, 3. commigratio. A milch cow, Bos vel vacca lactaria. Mild [gentle] Mitis, lenis, mansuetus, placi- dus. IT The winter was very mild, hyems hu- mane egit, Sen. Ep.23. Mild [indulgent] Indulgens, blandus, obse- quiosus. To make mild, Placo, 1. mitigo, sedo; mul- ceo, si, 2. To grow mild, Mitesco, 3. mansuesco. Mildernix, Cannabum nauticum. Mildew, Rubigo, tnis,f. ros melleus. Mildewed [blasted] Sideratus. Mildly, Clementer, mansuete, leniter, placate, placide. Mildness, Clementia, 1. mansuetudo, dlnis,f. lenitas, 3. A mile, Milliare, is, n. mille passus. A mile mark, Lapis, Idis, m. Of, or belonginq to, a mile, Milliarius. Milfoil [herb] Millefolium, 2. Knight's milfoil, Millefolium parvum vel flore luteo. Water milfoil, Millefolium aquaticum. Horned water milfoil, Millefolium coruutum aquaticum. Militant, Militans. Military, Militaris, bellicus, bellicosus. TT Then advancing his army into JEtolia, he raises contributions on the cities, and puts those whichref used under military execution, tunc exercitu in iEtoliam permoto pecunias ei\ ii.itibus imperat, recusantes dare bosti liter diripit, Just. 14. 1. Military discipline, Disciplina militaris. ^T It was observed that the soldiers through luxury and idleness were very remiss in their mili- tary discipline, notatum fait luxuria et otio solutara disciplinam militarem esse, Lit: 40. 1. To put under military execution, Hostiliter diripere, hostilem in modum spoliare. The militia, or trained bands, Militia, 1. copiae militares a singulis urbibuset ditionibus sustentatae. Milk, Lac, tis, n. Coir's milk, Lac bubulum. Mother's milk, Lac maternum. Butter milk, Butyri serum, lac serosum. Milk of an ass, Lac asininum. Sour milk, Lac acidum. Curded milk, Lac coagulatum. New milk, Lac recens, novum Almond milk, Lac amygdalinum. Skimmed milk, Lac cujus cremor ademptus est. Of, or belonging to, milk, Lacteus. A milk house, Lactarium, 2. A milk-maid, or milk-woman, || Lactaria, 1. A milk-man, || Lactarius, 2. Milk meats, Lacticinia, orum, n. pi. A milk pail, Mulclra, 1. mulctrum, 2. mulc- trale, is, n. Milk pottage, Jusculum ex lacte confectum. A milk sop [one under the government of his wife] Uxori nuptus. A milk sop, or effeminate person, Mollicu- lus, delicatus, tener. A milk sop [cowardly fellow] Ignavus, timi- dus, meticulosus. Milk trefoil [herb] * Cytisus, 2. Milk vetch [herb] * Astragalus, 2. Milk weed, * Sonchos vel sonchus, 2. Milkwort, * Polygala, 1. polygalon, 2. To milk, Mulgeo, si, 2. » ' To milk in, Immulgeo, si, 2. To milk out, Emulgeo, si, 2. Milked, Emulsns. Milky, or full of milk, Lacteus, lacte abun- dans. The milky way, * Galaxia, i . A milking, Mulctus, 4. A mill for grinding corn, Pistrinum, 2. + moletrina, 1. ' Prov. No mill, no meal, qui vitat molam, vitat farinam. That affair will bring much grist to his mill, ista res quaestuo- sissima erit. A little mill, or hand-mill, Mola trusatilis. A fulling mill, Mola fullonia vel fullonica. An iron mill, Mola ferro cudendo accommo- data. A paper mill, Mola ad chartam conficien- dam. A powder mill, Mola ad pulverem nitratum conficiendum. An oil mill, Trapes, ctis, m. trapetum vel trapetus, 2. A water mill, Mola aquatilis vel aquatica, cujus rotae aquarum vi versantur. A wind mill, Mola cujus rotae velis et vento versantur. A mill dam, Cataractae, arum, f. pi. claus- trum, 2. stagnum molare. A mill clack, or mill clapper, Crepitaculum molare. Mill dust, Pollen, Xnis, n. A mill hopper, Tnfundibulum molare. A mill horse, Equus molarius, jumentum pistrinense. A mill leaf, Sulcus aquarius claustro conti- guus. Mill mountain [herb] || Chamaelinum, 2. li- num sylvestre. A millstone, Lapis molaris. The upper millstone, Catillus, 2. The nether millstone, Meta, 1. Of, or belonging to, a mill, Molarius, mola- ris, || molendinarius. To mill, or thicken in a mill, Mola densare. Milled, Mola densatus. A miller, Qui moletrinae praeest ; II molitor, 3. molendinarius, 2. Prov. Every miller draws to his Own mill, omneslucri sunt cupidi. A miller's thumb [fish] Capito, onis ; * ce- phalus fluvialis. The miller [fly] || Molendinaria, 1. Millet [grain] Milium, 2. Black, or Turkey, millet, Milium Turci- cum. A milliner, Linteorum minutioris formae venditor. A million, || Millio, 3. decies centena millia, millies millena, centenae * myriades. The milt, Lien, enis, m. lienis, is. Milt wort, * Asplenon, 2. A milt of fishes, Lactes, turn, f. lacteum in- testinum. The milter [male fish] Piscis mas. Mimical, Mimicus. Mimically, Mimice. A mimic, * Mimus, 2. pantomimus. To mimic one, Aliquem jocnlariter imitari. A mimicking, Imitatio jocularis. A mimogra'pher, Mimorum scriptor. To mince, or cut small, Concido, di, 3. com- minuo, ui; minutatim consecare. To mince meat, Camera minutimreZ minute concidere. To mince, or palliate, a matter, Rom verbis extenuare vel simulationis involucris tegere. TT Don't mince the matter at all, rem profer pa- lam, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 41. To mince, or pass a thing slightly over, Rem leviter tangcre vel perstringeVe, de re bre- viter strictimque dicere. To mince it in walking, Levi vel suspenso Eede incedere, leutis vel affectatis passibis am- ulare. Minced meat, Minutal, alis, n. intritum, 2. A mince, or minced pie, * Artocreas ex in- trita carne confectum. A mincing gait, Incessus affectatus vel delica- tulus. A mincing, or palliating, a matter, Rei ver- bis extenuatio, veZsimulata occultatio. A mincing of meat, Camis concisura. Mincingly, or slightly, Leviter, strict im, molli vel levi brachio. The mind, Animus, 2 mens, tis,f. My mind misgives me, praesagit animus, nescioquid mali suspicor. My mind is upon my meat, animus est in patinis. What was in your mind? quid cogitabas? What has altered your mind? quae te sententia vertit? They are to your mind, sunt ita ut tu vis. It runs in my mind, mihi ante oculos obversatur. It will not out of mind, insidet in memoria. Is every thing to your mind? satin' omnia ex sententia! So I may but obtain what my mind desires, dum I efficiam id quod cupio. Prov. An evil mind, an evil meaning, mala mens, malus animus. My mind to me a kingdom is, Conscia mens recti famae mendacia ridet. It darted into my mind, menti injectum vel objectum est A mind [opinion] Sententia, 1. opinio, 3. / am of the same mind still, in sententia perma- neo. TT / am not of your mind, baud tecum sentio. lam clearly of the mind you express in your letters, prorsus assentior tuis literis. His mind is changed, de sententia deductusest. In my mind he is much mistaken, errat longe meo quidem judicio. Iicould you could bring him to that mind, opto ut id i Hi persuadeas. I have told you my mind, dixi. Mind [desire, wish] Desiderium, 2. studium, votum ; cupiditas, 3. cupido, Inis, f. He has done according to my mind, votum meum im- plevit. IT Since Ifind it is your mind, quando id te video velle. According to one's mind, ex sententia, Ter. I have half a mind to, eo pro- pendct animus. To mind [look after] Curo, 1, observe He minds his own business, stium curat negotium. He minds him carefully, ilium diligenter ob- servat. IT This is all he minds, huic uni studet. Mind you somewhat else, aliud cura. Mind what you are about, hoc agite. Mind your books,' or lessons, studiis incumbite. IT Does he not see that his brother minds the main chance, and lives frugally and soberly in the country? non fratrem videt rei dare operam, ruri esse parcum ac sobrium ? Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 14. The whole city minding nothing else but that, omni civitate in unam earn curam con- versa, Liv 5. 29. She answered, I mind not your words, respondit ilia, Verbis non moveor tuis, Pluedr. 3. 6. 4. To mind [consider, or take notice of] Con- sidero, 1. specto ; animadverto, ti, 3. perpendo, di, attendo; consulo, ui ; video, di, 2. We must mind how far our speech is pleasing, animadvertendum est quatenus sermo delectet. IT / have minded all these things, meditata mihi sunt haec omnia. Do but mind how nicely he has nicked the opportunity, illud vide, ut in ipso articulo oppressit ! Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 21. To mind, or put one in mind of a thing, Aliquem alicujus rei vel de re aliqua monere, admonere, commonere, commonefacere. Not to mind, Negligo, exi, 3. He minded not any scholar-like studies, liberalia studia neglexit. To have a mind, Cupio, vi, 3. concupisco, expeto ; desidero, 1. opto, exopto. I have a mind to speak with him, ilium conventum ex- peto. IT Ihave a mighty mind to know what he does, valde aveo scire quid agat. If you have a mind to do it, si tibi est cordi facere. I never had a mind to this match, ego semper fugi has nupt^as. He had a great mind, inces- M I N sii eum ( upido. And yet I have a great mi id /o hear, aveo tamen audire. J had a mind to walk out abroad hither, prodeambulare line libitum est. He has ars hora;. A m inute [moment, or instant] Momentum, 2. punctum temporis. IT J came in the critical minute, veni in tempore, Ter. An dr. 4. 5. 19. A minute book, Liber vel libellusmemorialis. To minute a thing down, Capita rei alicujus scriptocohsignare. Minuted down, Cujus capita scripto consig- nantur. Minutely, Sigillatim, singulatim. Minuteness, or smallness, I'arvitns, 3. Minutes [first draughts] Exemplaria prima. Minutes, or short notes of a thing, Capita rei alicujus. A proud minx, Puella delicatior vel fastidi- osa. Miquelets, Rustici Hispanici. A miracle, Miraculum, 2. portentum, prodi- gium. To do, or work, miracles, Miracula facere vel edere. Miraculous, Mirus, mirificus, prodigiosus ; prodigio similis, naturae vires exsuperans, || mi- raculosus. Miraculously, Mire, mirifice, non sine mira- culo, II miraculose Miraculousness, Qualitas rei prodigiosae, vel naturae vires exsuperantis. Mire, Ccenum, 2. lutum. A quagmire, Lacuna ccenosa, gurges limosus. To fall into the mire, In ccenum vel lutum incidere. To be deep in the mire, or put to one's shifts, Ad incitas redigi. To be deep in the mire, or much in debt, 2Ere alieno premi, opprimi, obrui. Miry, or full of mire, Ccenosus, lutosus. Mired, miry, or daubed tcith mire, Lutulen- tus, lutatus, luto conspersus. A mirror [looking glass] Speculum, 2. A mirror [pattern] Exemplum, 2. exemplar, is, n. That mirror of women, ilia virtutis ex- emplum mulier, ilia spectataa virtutis mulier, illud mulierum exemplar. A mirror of pri- mitive devotion, exemplar antiquae religionis. A mirror of stone, * Selenites, c, m. lapis specularis. Mirth, Laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. hilaritas, 3. Full of mirth, Loetus, facetus, hilaris. To pass a day in mirth, Hilarem diem su- mere vel agere. To make mirth, Laetitiam vel gaudium af- ferre. To make one full of mirth, Hilaritatealiquem conspergere. Of, or belonging to, mirth, Ludicer, ludicrus, jocosus. Misacceptation, Comprehensio rei sinistra vel absurda. A misadventure, Casus iniquus, infortu- nium, 2. Misadventure [in law] Homicidium for- tuitum. Misadvice, Consilium pravum. To misadvise, Perperam alicui consulere, pravum consilium dare. Misadvised, Pravo consilio utens. Misapplication, or misapplying, Applicatic prava. To misapply, Perperam applicare, adaptare, adhibere. fl But they had strength more than sufficient for carrying on the foreign wars, and misapplied it in quarrelling one with another, sed ad bella extrema prope supererant vires, abutebanturque iis inter semetipsos cer- tando, Liv. 2. 42. When he was accused of misapplying the public money, he produced a wooden vessel, which he had commonly used in sacrificing, and solemnly swore that that ivas the only thing he had carried to his own house of all the plunder taken from the enemy, cum interversse pecuniae anrueretur, guttum lig- neura, quo uti ad sacrificia consueverat, in me- dium protulit, juravitque se nihil amplius de pra&da hostili in domum suam convertisse, A. Victor, V. III. 33. Misapplied, Perperam adhibitus. To misapprehend, Male vel perperam intelli- gere. Misapprehended, Male intellectus. Misapprehension , Sinistra, rei interpretatio. It misbecomes, Dedecet, parum convenit, in- decorum est 219 M I S M I S M I S Misbecoming, Indecorus, parum decens vel congruens, A misbecoming action, Factum parum de- c num. Misbegotten, Spurius. To misbehave oneself, Male vel parum de- center se ger8re. Misbehaviour, IMorum vel factorum pravitas. Misbelief, Fides prava vel prave adhibita. 7'(» misbelieve, Perperam uei parum credfire Misbelieving, Fncredulus. 7\> miscall, or call by a wrong, or reproach- ful, name, Falso vel ficto nomine dehonestare. 7'o miscall, or abuse, by ill language, Con- viciis aliquem lacessen vel insectari. Miscalled, Ficto re/ contumelioso nomine appellatus; conviciis lacessitus. A miscalling [reproachful naming] Contu- meliosa appellatio. Miscalling [abusing- in language] Convi- cium, 2 To miscarry in, or as a business, Male succedere. '' I should be loth the letters should miscarry, literas in alienuro incidere nolo. Theg miscarried as then went back, in rede- undo offenderunt. *I Since all his underhand contrivances had miserably miscarried, quo- niara qfeae occulte tentaverat, aspera foedaque evenerant, Sail B. C. 27. A miscarriage, or miscarrying [of females] Abort io, 3. abortus. 4. A miscarriage in manners, Delictum, 2. percatum ; offeusa, 1. A miscarriage, or miscarrying [uusuccess- fulness] Mains rei successus. Miscarried, Male gestus. To miscarry [as a woman] Abortio, 4. abor- tum facere. You will hear your grand, daughter has miscarried, audies nepterii tuam abortum fecisse. To cause a female to miscarry, Alinrtum inferre. Miscellaneous, Miscellaneus, mixtus. Miscellanies, || Miscellanea, orum, n. pi. A miscellany, or hotch potch, Farrago, inis, f. res miscellanea vel confusa. A mischance, Infortunium, 2. casus infelix vel iniquus. A mischief, Exitium, 2. malum; pernicies, 5. That mischief is still behind, id restat mihi mali. ^ What a mischief is this? quid hoc infelicitatis? A mischief take thee, I in malam rem ; male pereas. To mischief, or do a mischief, Alicui nocere vel damnum inferre, aliquem hedere, malo vel injuria afficere. A mischief maker, Scelerum artifex. !T contriver of deceit, mischief maker, O ma. chinator fraudis, O scelerum artifex, Sen. Tro. 748. Mischievous [hurtful] Laedeus, nocens, noxius. Mischievous [spiteful] Malignus, improbus. A mischievous deed, Facinus, dris, n. flagi- tium, 2. scelus, eris, n. Mischievously, Male, perniciose, improbe, maligne. Mischievously minded, Malitiosus. Mischievousness, Malitia, 1. malignitas, 3. improbitas. To miscite, Falso vel mala, fide auctorera ci- tare. To misconceive, Secus capere vel intelligere ; male interpretari ; hallucinor, 1. TT lam afraid Phccdria misconceives of me in this affair, ve- reor ne Phaedria illud aliorsum, atque ego feci, acceperit. Misconceived, Male acceptus vel intellectus. A misconceiving, or misconception, Sinistra rei interpretatio. Misconceived, Male acceptus vel intellectus. A misconceiving, or misconception, Sinistra rei interpretatio. A misconjecture, Mala vel falsi conjectura. To misconjecture, Conjectura falli. To misconstrue, Perperam exponere, male explicare vel interpretari, secus intelligere, in deteriorem partem rapere, in diversum interpre- tari. I The Stoics misconstrue Epicurus, Epi- curum Stoici male accipiunt. A misconstruction of a word, Verbi depra- vatio. Misconstrued, Male vel perperam intellec- tus. A misconstruing, Sinistra rei interpretatio. To miscounsel, Mala alicui suadere vel con- sulere, pravum consilium dare. To miscount, Male numerare, subducere, vel computare; rationes male componere. Miscounted, Male numeratus vel subductus. A miscounting, Mala numcratio. A miscreant, Infidelis, infidus. u To play the miscreant, Fidei nuncium remit- tere. 220 A misdeed, Culpa, 1. delictum, 2. malefac- tum, peccatum; facinus pravum. To misdeem, Male vel perperam accipe* re. To misdemean oneself, .Male se geme. A misdemeanor, Culpa, 1. ofl'cnsa ; delic- tum, 2. mala rei administratio. To misdo, Delinquo, liqui, 3. pecco, 1. A misdoer, Noxius, nocens, facinorosus. Misdoing, Delinquent, peccans. A misdoing, Culpa, I. delictum, 2. To misdoubt, Suspicor, 1. Misdoubted, Suspectus. 7'o misemploy, Male collocare. To misemploy his time, Male feriari, ineptiis vacare, aliis rebus studere. Misemployed, Male collocatus. A misemploying, or misemployment, Rei ali- en jus abusus. A miser, A varus, 2. deparcus, tenax, acis. Miserable, iErumnosus, calamitosus, afflictus. Miserable [niggardly] A varus, parcus, pu- mice aridior. Miserablcness, iErurana, 1. calamitas, 3. res afTlictee. Miserableness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 1. pe- cuniae aviditas, argenti sitis, auri fames; sordes, ium,f. pi. Miserably, Misere, calamitose. Miserably [covetously] Avare, illiberaliter, per par ce, sordide. Miserere mei [a disease] Tormina, um, n.pl. *ileos vel ileus, 2. Jlfisery, Miseria, l.aerumna; infortunium, 2. To live in misery, Misere vivere, miseria premi ; in miseria vitam degere. Misesteem, or disrespect, Neglectus, 4. con- temptus. To misesteem, Contemno, psi, 3. vili pendere, flocci facere. To misfashion, Deformo, I. Misfashioned, Deformis, iuformis, deforma- tus. Misfortune, Infortunium, 2. infelicitas, 3. in- festus casus, sors infqua. Prov. Misfortunes seldom come alone, fortuna nulli obesse contenta est semel ; aliud ex alio malum. A great misfortune, or overthrow, Clades, is,f. To misgive, Male ominari vel praesagire. To misgovern, Male res ariministrare. Misgoverned, Male administratus. A misgovernment, Mala administratio. Amishap, Infortunium, 2. casus iniquus, suc- cessus malus. To mishappen, Male cadere vel evenire. To mishear, Perperam ai-idire. A mishmash, Farrago, Xnis,f. To misinform, Male docere, falsum rumorem alicui deferre. Misinformed, Male doctus, falso rumore de- ceplus. Misinformation, Malum consilium, falsus ru- mor. To misinterpret, Perperam exponere, male explicare. secus interpretari. A misinterpretation, or misinterpreting, Mala vel sinistra rei intepretatio. A misinterpretation of words, Verborum de- pravatio. Misinterpreted, Perperam expositus vel in- tellectus. To misjudge, Male judicare. A misking, Sterquilinium, 2. || stercorarium, 2. To mislay, Extra consuetum locum ponere. Mislaid, Extra consuetum locum positus. To mislead, Seduco, xi, 3. fallo, fefelli, de- cipio, cepi ; pravis consiliis corrumpere. Misled, Seductus, deceptus. A misleadcr, Seductor, 3. deceptor. A misleading, Seductio, 3. deceptio. Tomisle, Irroro, 1. stillo. It misles, Irrorat, tenuibus guttis pluit. Misletoe, Viscus vel viscum, 2. To mislike, or dislike, Improbo, 1. aversor ; fastidio, 4. ab realiqua abhorrere. To mislike [offend] Displiceo, 2. offendo, di, 3. A mislike, or misliking, Aversatio, 3. fasti- dium, 2. Misliking, Fastidiens. A misling, or misling rain, Pluvia irrorans. To mismanage, Maleadministrare. Mismanaged, Male administratus, Mismanagement, or mismanaging, Mala ad- ministratio. To mismatch, Male sociare. Mismatched, Male sociatus. To misname, Falso vel ficto nomine appellare. Misnamed, Falso vel ficto nomine appellatus. A misnaming, Falsa vel ficta appellatio. A misnomer, Transnominatio, 3. prava nomi- natio. Xomispend, Prodigo, egi, 3. profundo,/«rfi; male collocare. A mispender, Prodigus, 2. nepos, otis, c. A mispending, Prodigentia, l.profusio, 3. Mispent, Protusus, nepot inns, male collocatus. Mispersuasion, Error, 3. ballucinatio ; opi- nio erronea. To misplace, Male vel perperam locate. Misplaced, Male vel perperam collocatus. A misplacing, or misplacement, Lxtra locum consuetum vel proprium collocatio. To mispoiiit, .Male interpuugeie. A misprint, Erratum, 2. menda typogra- phica. Misprinted, Mendose impressus. Misprision, Negligentia, 1. neglectus, 4. Misprision of treason, Proditionis det'erendae neglectus. To misproportion, Proportione errare. Misproportioned, Abnormis, informis, justa proportione carens. A misquotation, Citatio falsa. To misquote, Falso vel mala fide auctorem citare. Misquoted, Falso vel mala fide citatus. To misreckon, Rationes falso subducere, nu- merare, vel computare. Misreckoned, Falso computatus. A misreckoning, Falsa computatio vel ratio- inim subductio. To misrepresent, Falso exprimere vel osten- dere. A misrepresentation, or misrepresenting, Imago rei falso expressa, falsa rei descriptio. Misrepresented, Falso expressus vel descrip- tus. Misrule, Dominatio iniqua. A miss, Adolescentula, I. domina pusilla. A miss, or mistress, Arnica, 1. amasia. To miss [leave out, or pass over] Omitto, si, 3. intermitto, praefermitto. Do not miss the first opportunity of setting sail, primam navi- gationem, dumraodo idonea tempestas sit, ne omiseris. He misses not a day but he comes, nunquam unam inter mi ttit diem, quin veniat. I miss no opportunity of extolling you, nul- lum locum praetermitto laudandi tui. IT We hate good men when living, but miss them when dead, virtutem incolumem odimus, subiatam ex oculis quaerimus iuvidi. To 7niss one's mark, A scopo aberrare, sco- pum non attingere. IT Tliey never missed in throwing their darts to do execution, nullum frustra telum mittebant. To miss of one's aim, or be disappointed in one's expectation, Voto excidere, de spe deci- dere. My master has missed of his wife, he- rus uxore excidit. / have missed of my ex- pectation, not by the bravery of my enemies, but by the treachery of friends, non hostium virtute, sed amicorum perfidia, decidi. TT I missed of my hope, me spes ha?c frustrata est. I have missed of my aim, but do not despair, deceptus sum, at non defatigatus, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 46. To miss in one's duty, or do amiss, Pecco, ]. erro ; labor, psus, 3. officio suo deesse, de vel ab officio discedere; officium deserere vel prae- termittere. You have missed your duty in this point, in hoc tu errasti. To miss, or know the miss of, Desidero, 1. desiderio alicujus rei vel persona; affici vel tla- grare. To miss [not to find] Deprehendere vel repe- rire non posse. To rniss fire [as a gun] Iguem vel rlammam non concipere. To miss in the performance of one's pro- mises, Promissis non stare vel manere. To miss one's blow, Inanem ictum vel impe- tum facere. To miss, or be out, in one's judgment, Erro, 1. hallucinor; judicio falli, sententia decipi, male de re aliqua judicare vel sentire, consilio labi, in errore versari, in errorem rapi. A missal [mass book] || Missale, is, n. missa- rum liber. To misshape, Deformo, 1. deturpo, mutilo. Missed, Desideratus. *\ It will not be missed in his estate, non sentiet patrimonium illius. Misshaped, or misshapen, Deformis, defor- matus, fcedatus. Misshapenly, Deformiter, fcede. Misshapeniiess, Deformitas, 3. formae pravi- tas. A misshaping, Deformatio, 3. To be missing, Desideror, I. It will scarcely be missed, vix desiderabitur. There were not so many as three hundred missing, minus quam trecenti desiderati sunt. If / will ?wt suffer any thing to be missing, nihil tibi defieri pa- tiar. And when after a sudden storm he was missing, et cum orta subito tempestaie non com- paruisset, Eutr. 1. 2. It happened- that not one ship was missing, accidit, nt nulla navis deside- raretur, Cces. B. C. 5. 33. But missing of his purpose, quod cum frustra tentasset. M I X A mission, Missio, ,'i. A missionary, Emissarius, 2. evangelii praeco •/ missiic letter, Epistola, I. literae, arum. Missive weapons, Missilia, r*m, «. p/. 7'o miss-pel. Male literas connecteYe. Misspelled, or misspelt, Male connexus. -/ misspelling, Mala literarum connexio. yi roisf, Nebula, 1. caligo, Knis, f. fuligo. 77i«f misl /\v Mown ore/-, discussaest ilia caligo. .7 /////(• mist, Nubecula, 1. To Je in a mist, 1'erturbor, 1. frangor, frac- tus, 3. To cast a mist before, Proestringo, xi, 3. r The goddess was pacified thereby, and cast a mist before the eyes of the company, victa dea est, nubemque oculis objecit, Or. Met. 12. 22. To cast a mist over, Nebulam inducere vel circunifundere. To go away, or vanish, in a mist, Nebula evanesce* re. A blasting mist, Sideratio, 3. Misty, Nebulosus, caliginosus. It is misty weather, nebulosura est cceluni. To mistake, Erro, 1. hallucinor; tailor, falsus, 3. '' If I mistake not, si satis cerno. lam mistaken in my hopes, spe decidi. If I do not mistake myself, nisi me fallit animus. Neither were they mistaken in their conjectures, uec ea divinatio falsos habuit. A mistake, Error, 3. hallucinatio. In this lies all the mistake, omniuo in hoc omnis est error. To mistake one for another, Nebulam pro Junoue amplecti. A mistake in reckoning, Falsa computatio. Mistaken, Deceptus, falsus, lapsus. IT They are still mistaken in the names, nominum error manet. He is much mistaken, vehementer vel longe errat. You ars mistaken in this, hoc male judicas. I believe he is mistaken, suspi- cor hunc halluciuari. A mistaking, Erratio, 3. hallucinatio. To misteach, Perperam docere vel instruere, prava doctrina aliquem imbuere. To mistell, or misreckon, In numerando errare. To misterm, Falso vel flcto nomine appellare. To mistime a thing, Tempore alieno aliquid facere. Mistimed, Tempore alieno factus. A mist ion, or mixing, Mixtura, I. I mistook [of mistake] Erravi. A mistress, Domina, 1. hera. A kept mistress, Amasia cui sumptus amator suppeditat. A mist rust, Diffidentia, 1. suspicio, 3. To mistrust, Diffido, sus sum, susp.cor, I. alicui minime credere, alicujusfidem suspectam habere. Mistrusted, Suspectus, parum creditus. Mistrustful, Suspicax, suspiciosus. Mistrustfully, Diffidenter, suspiciose. A mistrusting, or mistrustfulness, Diffiden- tia, 1. suspicio, 3. To misunderstand, Male intelligere, secus accipere. A misunderstanding, Sinistra rei interpre- tatio. A misunderstanding between friends, Dis- cordia, 1. dissensio, 3. dissidium, 2. Misunderstood, Male intellectus. Misusage [wrong- use] Abusus, 4. abu^io, 3. Misusage [ill treatment] Injuria, 1. illibera- litas, 3. inhumanitas. To misuse [make a wrong- use of] Abutor, sus, 3. To misuse [treat one ill] Aliquem laedere vel male accipere, injuriam alicui inferre, injuria aliouem afficere. To misuse one with foul language, Convi. cior, 1. dictis vel scommatis aliquem lacessere. Misused, Laesus, violatus, injuriis lacessitus. A misusing. See Misusage. A mite [insect] II Acarus, 2. * midas, ce, m. A mite, or weevil, Curculio, 3. A mite [small coin] Nummulus, 2. tressis, 3. Mithridate, Antidotum Mithridaticum, T Pontici regis medicamen. To mitigate, Mitigo, 1. sedo ; lenio, 4 delinio. Mitigated, Mitigatus, lenitus, sedatus. A mitigating, or mitigation, Mitigatio, 3. lenimen, \nis,n. A mitre, Mitra, I. infula. Mitred, Mitratus, infulatus. A mitre [in joinery] Duorum asserum co- aduoatio semiquadra. . Mittens, * Chirothecoe dimidiatae. To handle one without mittens, Duriter et aspere aliquem tractare. To mix, Misceo, 2. admisceo, commisceo, im- raisceo. To mix, or be mixed, Misceor, 2. TT They M O C joined and mi.rnl one with another, conjunct! el sociati inter se fuerunt, To mix mirth with gravity, Comitatem gra- vit;iii aspergSre. To mix one, thing with another to embase it, Adulterare, vitiare, corrumpSre. To mix wine With water, Vinum aqua dilu- ere. Mixed, ormi.it, Mistus vel mixtus, admistus, commistus. "T The orators from hence took their chief matter in commending the prince, that in his reign the earth not only produced her usual fruits, and gold mixed with base metals, but laboured with new plenty, oratori- busque praecipua materia in laudem principis assumpta est; non enim tantum soli'tas tinges, nee metallis confusum aurum gigni, sed nova ubertate proveni re terras, Tac. Ann. 16". 2. 4. Mixed, or thinned, with water, Dilutus. Mixed with different colours, Versicolor. A mixen [dunghill] Sterquiliuium, 2. || ster- coral uin. A mixing, or mixture, Mistura vel mix- tura, 1. Mixtly, Mixtim. A mixture of divers sorts of grain. Farrago, Xnis, f. Pure without mixture, Merus, meracus, purus. A miz maze, * Labjrinthus, 2. maeander vel maeandrus. The mizen mast, Puppis malus. The mizen sail, * Epidroraus, 2. To mizzle, Stillo, 1. See Misle. Mizzling rain, Pluvia tenuis vel irrorans. A mizzy, Yorago, \nis,f. g urges lutosus. Moan, Luctus, 4. planctus, ejulatus. To moan, or make moans, Lugeo, xi, 2. ploro, 1. deploro; queror, estus, 3. conqueror. To moan o n e in distress, Alicujus vicem do- lere, fortunam miserari, vel ir.felicitatem de- plcare; pro aliquo gemere vel lugere. To moan together, Condoleo, 2. una vel simul dolere. Moaned, Deploratus, defletus, lamentatus. Not moaned, Indeploratus, indefletus. Moanful, Luctuosus, flebilis, lamentabilis, lu- gubris. Moanfully, Euctuose, flebiliter, lugubre, lu- gubriter. A moaning, Fletus, 4. ploratus ; lamentatio, 3. II deploratio. A moat in the sun, * Atomus, i, f. vel m. See Mote. The mob, or mobile, Vulgus, 2. plebecula, 1. Volscius having said these things with a loud voice, the people were so enraged, that Ceso had like to have been killed by the hands of the mob, haec Volscio clamitante, adeo concitati homilies sunt, ut baud multum abfuerit, quin impetu populi Caeso interiret, Liv. 3. 13. A great mob, Magna hominum colluvies vel turba, inunum locum congregata. A woman's mob, Caliendrum muliebre. To mob a person, Plebeculam in aliquem concitare. ^T Tlie people would have mobbed him as lie went out of court, if the tribunes had not very seasonably ordered him to be tried, in exeuntem e curia impetus factus esset, ni peropportune tribuni diem dixissent, Liv. 2. 35. Mobility [fickleness] Mobilitas, 3. inconstan- tia, I. Mobby, Potus ex radicibus || battatorum con- fectus. A mock, Dicterium, 2. sanna, 1. cavilla; * scomma, dtis, n. A mock poem, Carmen joculare. To mock, Ludo, si, 3. deludo, eludo, illudo; ludificor, 1. deluditicor; rideo, si, 2. derideo, irrideo; ludos aliquem facere. Do you mock me now? num tu ludis nunc me? He could not bear to be mocked, ludos fieri indigne fere- bat. To mock, or play, the wanton, Delicias fa- cere. You mock me, eja, delicias me facis. To make a mock of, Risui habere. ^ You shall not make a mock of us for nought, non inultus in nos illuseris. Mocks, Dicteria, orum, n. pi. * scommata, um. Mocked [deceived"! Delusus, illusus. Mocked [scoffed] Irrisus, derisus. Mock privet,* Phillyrea, I. Mock willow, * Speira»a, 1. spiraea. A mocker [scoffer] Irrisor, 3. derisor; san- nio, on is, m. A mocker [deceiver] * Planus, 2. Mockery, Deridiculum, 2. irrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. derisus. IT He made a mockery of me, ludos me fecit. By way of mockery, Per ridiculum vel deri- diculum. Full of mockery, Jocosus, jocularis. M I Mocking, Deridens, irridens, deludcna. A mocking [deceiviug] Ludificatio, 3. A mocking [scoffing] Irrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. derisus. A mocking stock, Ludibrium, 2. 7/i* is a mocking stock to all the world, omnibus est ludibrio et despectui, omnium irrisione luditur. V He makes himself a mocking stock to the company by boasting of his oun performances, cum irrisione audientium falsa de se ipso prae- dicat. Jf you do that, you will become a mocking stock, id si t'aciesj risui eris; ludibrio habeberis, ludibrio eris. Pull of mocking, or waggish, Ridibundus. Mockingly, Ridicule, facete, jocose, jocula- riter. Somewhat mockingly, Subridicnle A mode [manner] Modus, 2. ratio, 3. A mode [fashion] Cousuetudo, Yrais,/. usus, 4. Alamode, Secundum usum hodiernum. A model, Modulus, 2. forma, 1. exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 2. To be a model to one, Alicui exemplo esse vel exemplum praebere. To model, Delineo, 1. formo. To new model, Denuo formare. Modelled, Delineatus, formatus. New modelled, Denuo formatus, de novo factus. Moderate [mild] Moderatus, modestus, tem- peratus. TT But one or other delivered a more moderate opinion, dixerat aliquis leniorem sen- tentiam, Cees. B. C. I. 2. Moderate [not exceeding] Modicus, medio- cris, niodum non superans. To moderate [govern] Moderor, 1. guberno, administro; praesideo, 2. To moderate [suppress] Tempero, 1. suppri- mo, press i, 3. coerceo, 2. To moderate the price of a thing, Pretium minuere vel diminuere. To moderate between persons contending, Quaestionem vel controversiam decidere vel di- rimere. 'To moderate one's passions, Animo vel ani- mum moderari, animum frenare, cupiditates coercere, comprimere, vel repriniere. Moderated, Moderatus, lenitus, delinitus. Moderately [temperately] Modice, temperate, modeste. Moderately [mildly] Moderanter, moderate, leniter. IT By carrying himself thus mode- rately, he neither escaped the hatred of the common people, nor had any great interest with the patricians, ita medium se gerendo, uec plebis vitavit odium, nee apud patres gratiam iniit, Liv. 2. 27. Moderateness, Temperantia, I. modestia, con- tinentia Moderation, Moderatio, 3. Moderation in expense, Parsimonia, 1. fru- galitas, 3. A moderator, Moderator, 3. temperator, Modern, Hodiernus, recens, || modernus. IT But this reflection on the manners of the former and modern times has carried me farther than it ought, sed me veterum novo- rumque reputatio long ins tulit, Tac. Hist. 2.38. The moderns, or modern writers, Scriptores recentiores vel nostra? aetatis. To modernize, Ad hodiernum nsum redigere. Modest, or bashful, Modestus, verecundus. A modest woman, Mulier pudica vel casta. By a modest computation, Ex justa compu- tation, ex aequa supputatione. Very modest, Permodestus. Modestly, Modeste, pudice, verecunde, caste. Modesty, Modestia, 1. verecundia, pudicitia; castitas, 3. TT In appearance full of modesty, inwardly insatiably ambitious of dominion, palam compositus pudor, iutus sum ma apiscen- di libido, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. To speak modestly, or within bounds, Ut modice dicam. A modicum, Modicum, 2 To modify, Modum adhibere. A modification, or modifying, Modiricatio, 3. A modilion, Modiolus, 2. Modish, Scitns, concinnus, hodierno usui ac- commodatus. Modishly, Scite, concinne. Modishness, Concinnitas hodierna vel ho- dierno usui accommodata. To modulate, Modulor, I. A modulation, Modulatio, 3. * symphonia, 1. harmonia. A modwall [bird] Picus, 2. Mohair, Pannusex pilis camelinis confectus. Moidered [crazed] Curis distractus. To moil and toil, Impigre laborare, summa diligentia operi incumbere. To moil in the dirt, In cceno haerere, luto vo- lutari. Moiled, Pollutus, inquinatus, luto conspersus. 221 MON Moist [wet] Ilumidus, raadidus, uvidus. Moist [juicy] Succ'dus, succulentus, succi plenus. Moist with watering, Riguus, irriguus, ma- dfdus. A little moist, or moistish, Ilumidulus. To be moist, Madeo. 2. humeo. To grow moist, Humesco, 3. To moisten, or make moist, Huinecto, 1. roadefacio, feci, 3. To be made moist, Madefio, foetus ; huraec- tor, I. Made moist, or moistened, Madefactus, hu- mectatus. A moistener, Qui humectat, || humectator, 3. A moistening, \\ Huroectatio, 3. Mbistness, or moisture, Humor, 3. humiditas. Moisture fuming out of the earth. Vapor, 3. The natural moisture' of the earth, Uligo, gtnis, f. Without moisture, Exsuccus. The. moiety [half] Dimidium, 2. pars di- midia. The mokes of a net, Retis macula». Mokjj weather, Tempest as caligiuosa vel uu- bila. .Holdings [in joinery] || Opus lignarium po- litius planula fabricatum, A mole, Talna, 1. A mole catcher, Talparum captator. A mole hill, Grumus, 2. grumulus. A mole in tlie body, Naevus, 2. macula, 1 . nota. A mole [fence against the sea] Moles, is,f ag- ger, e>t.sy?>. % TJiere is by the water a mole made by men's hands, which breaks the first fury of the sea, and weakens the violent shock of the waters before they reach the harbour, adjacet uudis facta manu moles, qua? primas aequoris iras frangit, et incursus quae praedelassat aqua- rum, Ov. Met. 11.728. A molebat [fish] * Orthragoriscus, 2. To molest, Interpello, 1. inquieto, infesto, vexo; molestiam alicui exhibere, aliquem mo- les: ia afficere. Molested, Iuterpellatus, iufestatus, inquieta- tus, vexatus. A molester, Iuterpellator, 3. vexator. A molesting, or molestation, Molestia, 1. in- terpellatio, 3. inquietatio, vexatio. Mollient, Mollien*, delinieus. jlfollifiable, Emolliendus. Mollification, Levatio, 3. pacatio, || mollitio. To mollify, Mollio, 4. emollio, leuio ; miti- go, 1. T By degrees they mollified and ap- peased the people by soothing and softening their passions, paulatim permulceudo trac- tandoque mansuefecerant plebem, Liv. 3. 14. Mollified, Emollitus, lenitus. A mollifier, Paeator, 3. A mollifying, Pacatio, 3. || emollitio. J/ollock, Stercus, oris, n. Molasses, or molasses, Sacchari spuma vel faeces. To molt as birds, Plumarum defluvio la- borare. Molten, Fusus, conflatus. A molten image, Simulacrum fusile, confla- tile, conflatum. Molter, Emolumentum, 2. vectigal ob moli- turam. A moment, Momentum, 2. temporis pimctum, horae momentum. A matter of great moment, Res gravis, magni momenti vel ponderis. A matter of small moment, Res levicula, ni- hili, parvi momenti vel ponderis. Momentary, or momentaneous, Unius mo- meuti, moraeuto temporis durans. A momentous concern, Res gravis, magni momenti vel ponderis. Moiling of birds, Plumarum defluvium. A monarch, Rex solus imperans, || monarcha, tE, m. Like a monarch, || Tmperatorie. A monarchy, Unius imperium, dominatus, vel dorainatio ; * rnonarcliia, I. To aim at, or affect, universal monarchy, Piincipatum totius mundi ait'ectare vel cupere. *' But Constantine, a very great man, aiming at universal monarchy, Constantiuus tamen, vir ingens — principatum totius orbis affectans, Eutr. 10. 5. But as the Bomans coveted Si- cily, so did the Carthaginians, and both with equal wishes and strength at the same time aimed at universal mona rchy, aft'ectabat autem ut Romanus, ita Pceuus, Siciliam, et eodem tem- pore, paribus uterqnevolis acviribus imperium orbis agitabat, Flor. 2. 2. A monastery, * Monasterium, 2. ccenobium. A chief monastery, * Archieron, 2. Mcnastical, or monastic, * Monasticus. Monday, Dies lunae, feria secunda. Money, Moueta, I. pecunia ; nummus, 2. nu- mismatics, ?;. *T He is covetous to get money, 222 MON aliquantulum ad rem est avidior. Money hides all defects. Et genus et fo mam regina pecunia donat. Prov. Money makes the mare to go, pecuniae obediunl omnia. That is not for every man's money, id pauci emeVe possunt. He values nothing but money, nihil praeter pretium dulceest. Money will make friends, res ami- cus invenit. Base, or counterfeit, money, Nummus adul- terinus vel sequioris metalli. A piece of money, Nummus, 2. To coin money, Nummum cudere, signare, percutere, ferire. To clip money, Nummos publicos accidere. To hire for money, Mercede vel pretio con- ducere. Money new coined, Asper nummus, pecunia recens signata. To lay out money, Pecuniam expendcre vel impendere, nummum vel sumptus erognre. To lend money out upon use, or at interest, Ftenero, 1. pecuniam fcenore locare. To return money, Pecuniam permutare. T But lam considering whether the money he shall have occasion for at Athens should be retur.ied, or paid to him in specie. I desire, your opinion of this whole affair in what man- ner and at what time you would have it done, sed qua?ro quod illi opus e;it Athenis, permu tarine possit, an ipsi ferendum sit ; de totanue re, quemadmodum et quaudo placeat, velim consideres, Cic. Att. 12. 24. Interest money, Fceuus, oris, n. usura, 1. To pay money, Pecuniam numerare, pendere, solvere. Current, or good, money, Nummus probus vel receptus, pecunia qua? apud suos in usu est. Clipped money, Pecunia accisa. Money due by bond, Pecunia ex chivographo. Money borrowed, JEs alienum. Money coined, Nummus siguatus, cusus, per- cussus. Money to drink, Donativum potorium, do- num epulare. Earnest money, * Arrbabo, onis, m. arrha, 1. Press money, Auctoramentum, 2. Present, or ready, money, Pecunia numerata, argentum praesentaneum, pecunia oculata. TT Bay oil on trust, and sell it for ready money, erne die caeca olivum, et veudito ocula- ta die. To pay ready money, Pecuniam reprsesen- tare, Graeca fideagere vel negotiari. Of, or belonging to, money, Nummarius. A money bag, Saccus vel sacculus numma- rius. A money box, Loculus nummarius. A board, or table, to tell money upon, * Tra- peza, 1. Full of money, Pecuniosus, multam pecuni- am habens. Want of money, Difficultas rei nummariae. Money laid out, Impeusa, 1. sumptus, 4. Money lent for gain, or interest, ^Es circum- foraneum, f'ceneratum. A monied man, Dives, Xtis, m. locuples, etis ; bene nnmmatus. A moneyer, Qui nummos cudit ; moneta- rius, 2. Moneyless, Sine pecunia. Mong corn, Seges miscellanea, grana miscella. Monger [an old word denoting a merchant,'] Mercator, 3. A cheesemonger, Casei venditor ; || caseari- us, 2. A costard monger, Pomarius, 2. A fellmonger, Pellio, onis,m. An iron monger, Mercator ferrarius. Anews monger, Rerum novarum percontator. A ivhoremonger, *■ Mcechus, 2. A wood monger, Mercator lignarius. A mongrel, Bigener vel bigeneris, misti ge- neris animans, bybrida, ce, m. A mongrel dog, Canis hvbrida, reHbrida. To monish [admonish] Moneo, 2. Monished, Monitus. A monisher, Monitor, 3. A monishing, or monition, Monitio, 3. moni- tus, 4. A monitor, Monitor, 3. admonitor. Monitory, Ad monitionem pertinens. A monk, * Monachus, 2.. Monkish, or belonging to a monk, * Mo- nasticus. A monk's hood, Monachi cucullus. Monk's hood [herb] Consolida regalis. A monkey, * Cercopitbecus, 2. simia caudata. Monkey tricks, Gesticulationes, urn, f. pi. Monogamy [marrying of one wife] * Mono, ^amia, 1. Monomachy, * Monomachiu, 1. To monopolize, Monopolium exercere. A monopolizer, or monopolist, * Monopola, MOO A monopoly, * Monopolium, 2. A monosyllable, Vocabulum unius tanlum syllabae, vox * monosyllaba. ' Monsieur, Domine mi. A monsoon, \ entus status India' Oriental». A monster, Monstrum, 2. portentum, ostcn- tum. Breeding monsters, Monstrifer. Monstrous, Monstrosus, prodigiosus, portcn- tosus. Monstrously, Monstrose r portentose, prodi- giose. Monstrousness, Qualitas rei monstrosee. Montanous, Montanus. A montero, Pileus campestris vel venatorius. A month, Mensis, is, m. A calendar month, Mensis ex computo ca. lendarii. A twelve month, Menses bisseni. Six months, Spatium semestre. Of, or belonging to, a month, Menstruus. Monthly [every month] Singulis raensibus. A month and a half, Ses(|iiimensis. To have a month's mind to a thing, A vide aliquid expetere. Of tiro months, Bimeslris. Of three months, Trimestris. Of four months, Quadrimestris. A monument, Monumentum, 2. A monument [tomb] Monumentum sepul- chrale, mausoleum, 2. || tumba, I. Monumental, Ad monumentum pertinens. Mood [humour] Mentis vel aniini aflectus. In a good, or merry, mood, Alacer, laetus, hi- laris. In an ill mood, Male affectus, mcestus, tri^tis. Moody, or in a mad mood, Stomachosus, te- tricus, indignans. The mood of a verb, Modus, 2. The moon, Luna, 1. noctiluca; lunas vel lu- nare sidus; T Phoebe, es,f. Cynthia, 1. IT Tell me the moon is made of green cheese, quid si nunc ccelum ruat? The new moon, Novilunium, 2. luna nova vel uascens. The half moon, Luna falcata vel semi form is. A half moon in fortification, Opus cornu- tum vel lunatum. TJie moon in the first quarter, Cornua prima lunae. The full moon, Plenilunium, 2. luna plena vel pleno prbe. U The moon is at full, luna imjilevit orbem. The increase of the moon, Luna crescens. The decrease, or wane, of the moon, Luna decrescen-, decedens, senescens. The moon in conjunction, Interlunium, 2. coitus luna», intermestris vel intermestrua luna. The eclipse of the moon, Lnn;e defectio, de- fectus, deliquium, labores, * eclipsis. The body, or globe, of the moon, Lunae globus vel orbis. Tlie circle about the moon, Lunae corona * halo, onis, m. The moon shining all night, Pernox luna. The rising and setting of the moon, Luna; ortus et obitus. Like the moon, Lunatus. Of, or belonging to, the moon, Lunaris. By moon light, Per lunam, Virg. jEn. 2. 340 A moon [month] Mensis, is, m. Once in a moon, semel in mense. Moon eyed, Lusciosus, luscitiosus. Moonshine, Lunaris lampas. A moonshining night, Nox luna illustrata. A moon calf, Mola, I. Moon fern, * Hemionitis. A moon stone, * Selenites, a;f. Moon icort, !l Lunaria, 1. A moor, or blackamoor, .ZEthiops, opis, m. A tawny moor, 31anrus, 2. A woman moor, iEthiopissa, 1. A woman tawny moor, Maura, 1. A moor [marsh] Palus, udis,f. Of, or belonging to, a moor, or marsh, Pa- lush-is, paludosus. Moorish, or inarshy, ground, Ager palustris vel uliginosus, humus paludosa. A moor hen, Fulica, 1. gallina palustris. Tlie great moor cock, Phasianus, 2. Moorish, or like a tawny moor, Mauritanicus. To moor a ship, Navem anchoris a prora et puppi retinere, navem anchoris in fundo idoneo statuere. A moot, or assembly, Conventus, 4. A moot case, or point, Causa difficilis vel dubia. IF Since it was a moot point, whether the patricians were bound by any decrees of the commons, quum veluti in controverso .jure esset, tenerenturne patres plebiscitis, Liv. 3. 55. To moot a case, Causam difficilem vel dubiam agere, disputare, disceptare. Mooted up by the roots [in heraldry] Radici bus evulsus. M O R A mooter, Declamator juridicus. .i mooting, Declamatio juridica. .-/ 7/io(i/ hall, Aul.i declamatoria. Of, or belonging to, mooting, Declamalorius. 7\> liloir a moot [at the fall pf a deer] Cervi nam polluctura canere. A mop, Peniculus vel peniculura, 2. scopaex pannis aut Bocco confecta. To mop a chamber, Cubicuium peniculo purs are vel lav;ire. A mope, or mopes, Stipes, Wis, m. attonitas, Btupidus. Mope-eyed, Luseus. To mope, Obstupesco, 3. obstupeo, 2. A little mopsey, or moppet, I'usio, o?iis, m. puellala, 1. Moral, Moral is, ad mores pertinens, *ethicus. Moral philosophy, * Ethica, 1. ethice, en, f. philoGophia moralis. A good moral man, Probus, homo probis moribus. 77«' moral, or sense, of a fable, Fabulae ad mores ringendos accommodati'o ; * epimythi- am, 2. Morality, Morale documentum, documentum ad recte forn.andos mores aptum, idoneum, ac- commodatum j || moral itas, 3. 7b moralize, Ad mores hominum formandos applicare vel accomraodare ; * mythologizo, 1. Moralized, Ad mores liumanos accommoda- tns, * mythologizatus. A moralizer, Fabulator, 3. * mythologus, 2. A moralizing, * Mythologia, 1. Morally [in a moral sense] Sensu morali, ex honor um morum legibus, bonis moribus con- gruens. Morally speaking, Ex commuui hominum sensu, ]>rout huniano sensu res esfimari potest, humaua rerum a-stimatione. TT It is morally impossible, nequaquam fieri potest. Morals [manners or conditions] Mores, um, m. pi. instituta, orum, n. pi. Good morals. Mores boui vel probi. Ill morals, Mores pravi vel improbi. A morass, Pains, udis,f. IT All things con- spired against the Romans, the depth of the morass, the slipperiness of the ground, the weight of their armour, neither could they throw their javelins, by reason of the height of the waters, et cuncta pariter Romanis ad versa, locus uligine profunda, idem ad sradum instabi- lis, procedentibus lubricus, corpora gravia lori- cis, neque librare pila inter undas poterant, Tbc. Ann. 1. 64. Morbid, Morbidns, morbosus. Morbifical, or morbific, II Morbificus. Mordacity, Mordacitas, 3. More [adj.] Major; plus, uris. Twill take more care, mihi majori erit curae. It h'as more bitter than sweet, plus aloes quam mellis habet. He lias no more wit than a stone, non habet plus sententiae quam lapis. TT We have pam- pered ourselves more than is fit, ultra quam op- portebat nobis indulsimus. The field is now worth a great deal more, multo pluris est nunc age.r. Ten years and more, decern auni, et quod excurrit. He asked more than was fit, ulterius justo rogabat. This is more than ilooked for, praeter spemevenit. Prov. The more he drinks, the more he may, Parthi, quo plus bibunt, eo plus sitiunt ; quo plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquae. The more haste, the worse speed, qui nimium properat, serius absolvit. Afore [adv.] is the sign of the comparative de- gree, or else is made by Magis, plus, quam, am. plius, &c. Nothing in the world seems more clean, nothing more demure, nothing more neat, nihil videtur mundius, nee magis compo- situm quidquam, nee magis elegans. More than forty years old, annos natus magis quadraginta. ^T She was so handsome, that nothing could be more, vultu erat adeo venusto, ut nihil supra. There is none more for your turn, magis ex usu tuo nemo est. I think this cannot be di- vided into more parts than two, hoc non plus quam in duas partes posse distribui puto. More than a hundred citizens of Rome, amplius cen- tum cives Romani. And more than all this, quinimo, immo etiam, neque hoc solum. But more especially now, At nunc cum max- ime. Particular phrases, The more excellently any man speaks, the more he fears the difficulty of speaking, ut quisque optirne dicit, ita maxime dicendi difiicultatem pertimescit. He minded no one of these things more than the rest, horum ille nihil egregie praeter caetera studebat. There were no more but five, quinque omnino fuerunt. Hesaid there was one, and no »iorf,unum di- cebat, proeterea neniinem. More than every one will believe, supra quam cuique credibiie est. He gave her not a word more, nee ullo mox scrmone dignatus est. It is more than you know, clam te est. More than once or twice. M O R iierum et ssepius. What u there more to be done' quid restaf? / desired nothing more, nihil mihi potius fuit. Being never like to see him more, he embraces him, ullimum ilium vi- surus, amplectitur. More than one house, non domus una. More and more, Impensius, magis ac magis, plus plusque. A little more, Plusculum, 2. More or less, Plus minus, plusve minusve. tum reddere. To move to laughter, Risum commovere vel excitare. To move to sedition, Seditionem facere, con- citare, commovere, conflare. To move one's compassion, Alicujus miseri- cordiam movere, alicui misericordiam concitare vel commovere. To move, or affect, the minds of an auditory, Audientium animos movere, motus in animis dicendo excitare. To move violently, Impello, puli, 3. To move up and down, Mico, ui, I. vacillo. To move, or be moved, Moveor, tus, 2. com- moveor. I was greatly moved at my jirs! hearing the news, graviter primo nuncio com- motus sum. To be moved [angered] Succenseo, ui, 2. ex. candesco, 3. irascor, tus; stomachor, 1. TT The populace was greatly moved against those vil- lains, inflammabatur populus in istos impro- bos. He was not at all moved at that mis- fortune, cequo animo calami tate.m illam ferebat. To be moved [induced, or persuaded] Addu- cor, ctus, 3. persuadeor, sus, 2. ■To be moved, or provoked, toarger, Irritari, exacerbari, ira accendi vel inflammari. To be moved with compassion, Misericordia commoveri. Moved, Motus, commotus, ini])ulsus, accen- sus, incensus, tactus. Moved by no menaces, or terrors, nullis minis, nullis terriculis motus. Moved by entreaties, precibus commotus. Chremes moved by this report, hac fama im- pulsus Chremes. Being greatly moved, she speaks thus, sic accensa profatur. Moved with grief, dolore incensus. Moved by suspicion they make the matter public, incensi suspicione MOU rem in medium vocant. Being moved with desire of applause, cupidine laudis tactus. Moved [angered, or provoked] Irritatus, ira- tus, ira incensus, commotus, inflammatus. Moved for nard, [ncitatus, propulsus. Moved inwardly, Instinctus. Moved up and down, IMicans, vaeillans. Moved [shaken] Concussus. Moved [tossed] Agitatus, exagitatus. Not moved, Immotus, fixus, obfirmatus, mu tari nescius. Basili) moved, Agitabilis, mobilis. Not to be moved, [mmobilis. A movement, or motion, Motio, 3. motus, |. Tlie movement of a watch, Interiores paries horologii portatilis. A movement maker, Internarum horologii portatilis parti urn faber. A mover, Motor, 3. A mover [persuader] Suasor, 3. Bolicitator. A mover [provoker] Stimulator, 3. I! instiga- tor. A mover of sedition, Seditionis stimulator vel concitator. Moving, Movens, commovens. Proper for moving the affections, Commo- vendis vel concitandis animis idoneus. A moving, Motus, 4. motio, 3. A moving reason, Causa praecipua qua? im- pulit vel suasit. A moving [persuading] Solicitatio, .'{. suasio. A moving [provoking - ] Insligatio, 3. A moving [shaking] Concussio, 3. I mought [for might] Poteram. Mould [earth] Terra, I. solum, 2. A mould [form wherein a thing is cast] For- ma, 1. matrix, Icis, f. * typus, 2. The mould of the head, Sutura, 1. * bregma, litis, n. To mould, or cast in a mould, Formo, 1. figuro; metallum vel materiam iu formam vel typum fundere. To mould bread, Panem subijiere. To mould, or grow mouldy, Mucescere, mu- corem contrahere. Moulded, Formatus, figuratus. Moulded [as bread] Subactus. A moulder, Formator, 3. * plastes, a, m# To moulder away, In pulverem resolvi, con- sumi, dissipari. Mouldered, Ad pulverem redactus, consump- tus, dissipatus. 31ouldiuess, Mucor, 3. A moulding of bread, Panis subactio. A moulding [forming] Formatio, fii;uratio. Mouldings in architecture, * Toreumata, um, n. pi. Mouldy, Mucidus, rancidus. The mouldy grubs, Tormina ventris. To moult [cast the feathers as birds] Plumas exuere vel emittere. 3Toulting, Plumas exuens. A mound, Sephnentum, 2. sepes, is, f. To mound, Sepio, 4. sepe munire. A mount, or mountain, Mons, tis, m. A little mount, Tumulus, 2. grumus ; colhs, is, m. To mount up, Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo ; emico, ui, 1. To mount a cannon, Tormentum rotis impo- nere. To mount a breach, Dejectam muri partem invadere, aditum per di nt'iim murum moliri To mount the guard, Excubo, ui, 1. excubias, vigilias, vel stationes agere. To mount a horse, Equum conscendere, in equnm ascender e vel insilire. To mount the infantry on horseback, Ad equum pedites reseribere, CtBS. B. G. I. 42. A mountain, Mons, tis, m. To make a mountain of a molehill, Ex cloaca arcem facere. Of, or belonging to, a mountain, Montamis. Wandering on mountains, T Monlivagus. A mountain falcon, Accipiter audax. A little mountain, Collis, is, m. tumulus, 2. A mountaineer, T Monticola, mourn for a dead friend, Mortem amici dcplorate vel deflere. To mourn together, Condoleo, 2. Mourned for, Delictus, deploratus, A inouriu r, Plorator, 3. A chief mourner, Plorator preecipuus vel prim;»: in*. A mourner in black, Atratus, pullatus. Mournful, Liuubns, lamentabilis, luctuosus. Moun full//, Lugubriter, mceste. A mourning, Luc t us, 4. mcetor, 3. raoestitia, 1. The mourning of a dove, Columbse gemitus. Tlie mourning of the chine, Putrefactio SjMIKl'. Mourning, Tristis, lugubris, queribundus, mil's! us. Mourning, or mourning apparel, Vestis lu- gubris, atra, pulla. In mourning [habit] Atratus, pullatus. To go into, or put on, mourning, Vestera nui- tare, lugubria induere, atratam vestem induere. To near mourning, Atratus vel pullatus in- cedere, lugubri vest»; amiciri. _-/ mourning clonic, Pallium atratum. A mourning hatband, Torulus atratus. A mourning hood, * Epomis atrata. A mourning song, Nenia, 1. carmen lugubre, * tlireuodia, 1. A mouse, Mus, uris, m. Prov. A mouse that has but one hole is easily taken, mus uon uni tiditantro. As poor as a church mouse, nudior leberide ; ne obolus quidem relictus est. He speaks like a mouse in a cheese, mussat, mussi- tat, occulteet depress?! voce loquitur. A little, or young, mouse, Museums, 2. Afield mouse, JYliisagrestis. A dormouse, Glis, iris, m. Note, Mr. Ray affirms that the mus avellanarum -of naturalists is our dormouse ; but confesses himself at a loss as to the true signification of glis. A flitter mouse, or rear mouse, Vespertilio, on is, m. The. Alpine mouse, Mus Alpinus. A shrcr mouse, Mus araneus. Of, or belonging to, a mouse, Muriuus. Mouse colour, Color murinus. Mouse ear [herb] Auricula rauris, || pilosel- !a, 1. Codded mouse ear, \\ Pilosella siliquosa. Mouse tail [herb] Muris cauda, * myosura, 1. Mouse dung, Muscerda, 1. A mouse hole, Muris antrum. A mouse trap, Muscipula, I To mouse, Mures venari, insectari ; muribus insidiari. A cat that is a good mouser, Felis muricida. Mousing, Mures vorans. A mouth, Os, oris, n. It is in every body's mouth, in ore est omni populo. IT By word of mouth, viva voce. He has but from hand to mouth, in diem vivit. Prov. He that sends mouths, sends meat, Deus omnibus quod sat est, suppeditat. TT I have heard it out of her own mou'h a thousand times, ex ipsa millies audivi, Ter. Andr. 5. 4.43. To take the bread out of one's mouth, Ex ore offam eveftere. A little mouth, Osculum, 2 oscillum. The mouth of a beast, Faux, cis, f. The mouth, or bill, of a bird. Rostrum, 2. The mouth of a boitle, Ampulla 3 os, || lura, 1. The mouth of a cannon, TormeDti bellici os. The mouth of a haven, or river, Ostium por- tus vel rluminis. The mouth of an oven, or stove, Praefur- nium, 2 Tlie mouth of the stomach, Os ventriculi, * oefophasjus, 2. A wide mouth, Os laxum. A wry mouth, Osdistortnm. To make mouths, Ossibi distorquere, Ter. To make mouths at, Ore diducto subsannare, projectislabiis quempiam despicere. To come with open mouth, Ore intonare, Virg. To stop a person's mouth, Os alicui obstruere. Foul-mouthed, iVialedieus. Mealy-mouthed, Pudibundus, verecundus. A hard-mouthed horse, Equus oris contuma- cis. To mouth, or make a mouthing at, Couviciis aliquem rusticomore proscindere. Wide-mouthed, Rictum patulum habens. A mouthful, Bolus, 2. A mouthing fellow, CJamosus, rixosus. Mouthless, Sme-ore. To mow [cut flown] Meto, ssui, 3. demeto; tondeo, totondi, 2. What you sou-, that you must mow, ut semen tern feceris, ita et metes. Alarley mow, Hordei cumulus. A hay mow, Fcenile, is, n. fceni cumulus. To mow, or make a mow of barley, hay, $c. Ml C ;. 'ulnim, fteuum, &c. .mi vaic, coaeervare, eumulare, accumulare The making of a mow, Coacervatio, 3. acer- vatio. Mowed, or cut down, Messus, deraessus, ton- sils, falcatus, falce Rectus, Mowed [made, or laid up, in a mow] Acerva iini conditus. A mower, Messor, 3. falcarius, 2. II falcator, 3. ./ mower of hoy, Famiseca, e, ma-jmopere, multum, vehementer. It is vot much mattered, uon admodum curce est. Much otherwise than I would, longe secus quam vellem. / have thought much and long, multum diuque cogita- vi. / have much desire i your letters, vehe- menter expectavi tuas literas. / do not much care, non magnopere laboro. TT You had much more pleasure, baud pnulo plus delectationis liabuisti. Much about the same time, iisdem ferme tempofibns. Say that I am here much against my will, die me hie oppido esse iuvi- tam. Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, aegre, difficulter, non sine magno labore, magno cum couatu. To make much ado about nothing, Magno conatu maguas uugas a^ere. Much [in value, or concernment] Masni, per- magni, &c. 1\ It is of exceeding much con- cernment between you, nimium inter vos et per- nimium interest. They think it much concerns you, magna tui interesse arbitrantur. It very much concerns us, that you be at Rome, per- ma. A musk ball, I'asi illu-. > diapasma, tit is, n A Musk cat, IVlus Iudicus. A mu.sk cherry, Cerasum II moschatum. A musk melon, Pepo l| moschatus. A musk rose, llosa odorata vel || mo.Hchata. Musky, or full of musk, || Moscliatus. ./ musket, || Sclonpetura, 2. A musket-ball, Globulus plumbcus e sclop petis explodendus. Musket proof, Scloppeto impenetrabilis. A musket [hawk] Nisns mas. ./ musketeer, || Scloppeturius, 2. Muslin, .Nebula linca. A muslin handkerchief, Sudariuin ex nebu- la linea confectura. A musrol for a horse, * Camus, 2. capistrum. Mussac, Potus Sinensis. A mussulman, Fidelis, * orthodoxus apud Turcos. Must [new wine] Mustum, 2. 7b must, or grow musty, Muceo, 2. mucesco, 3. II rancesco. / must, Del)eo, 1. oportet me, &c. IT He must needs be called a wicked man, impiusap- pelletur necesse est. Be it as it will, it must be kept secret, quoquo pacto tacito opus est. You must not think that you are imposing on Davits, non te credas Davum ludere. Good men must be beloved, diligendi sunt boni viri. It must be so, fieri aliter non potest. I must take heed I do not fall, mihi cautioest ne cadatu. What must be done] quid futurum est? Note, Must, when it refates to necessity, is best made by necesse est; when to need, by opus est ; when to duty, by debeo, or oportet'; and in all these it may be made by a gerund in dum ; as, I must write, scribeudum est mihi. The mustaches, Labri superni barba. Having a mustacho, Homo barba alata. Mustard, Sinapi, indec. si uapis, is,f. Biting mustard, Scelerala si uapis. Country mustard [herb] * Tblaspi veZthlas- pion, 2. Of, or belonging to, mustard, Sinapinus. Mustard seed, Sinapis, is,f. Wild mustard, * Erysimon, 2. A muster of peacocks, Pavouum grex vel ccetus. A muster, Exercitus vel copiarum lustratio vel tecensio. A muster master, Militum censor. A muster roll, Militum recensitorum cata Iogus vel album To muster, Exercitum lustrare, censere ; nu.. merum militum inire. T He mustered his forces after the example cf Xerxes, Xerxis exemplo numerum copiarum iniit, Curt. 1, 2. To pass muster, Approbor, 1. comprobor. To muster up one's titles, Honoris ticulosuei gradus congerere vel accnmulare. 7b make a muster, Militum numerum inire, Liv. mili tares copias recensere, inspicere, coguos- cere. 7b make false musters, Falsum numerum militum referre. Mustered, Conscriptus, census. A mustering, Census, 4. lustratio, 3. recensio. A mustering place, Diribitorium, 2. Mustily, Mucide. Mustiness, Mucor, 3. II mucedo, inis,f. Musty, Mucidus, rancidus. To be, or smell, musty, Muceo, 2. ranceo. To grow musty, Mucesco, 3. Mutable, Mutabilis, mobilis, inconstans, va- rius. To be mutable, Vario, I.jnuto. Mutableness, or mutability, Mutabilitas, 3. mobilitas. A mutation, Mutatio, 3. Mute [dumb] Mutus. They are as mute as fishes, quasi muti silent. 7b be mute, or silent, Obmutesco, 3. 7b mute [as a hawk] Alvum egeri:re. 7*0 mutilate [maim] Mutilo, 1. Mutilated, Mutilatus, mancus. A mutilating, or mutilation, Mutilatio, 3. A muting, Alvi egestio. A mutineer, Homo turbulentus vel tumuW tuosus, seditionis fax. Mutinous, Turbulentus, tumultuosus. Mutinously, Seditiose, turbuleuter, turbu. leDte. A mutiny, Seditio, 3. tumultu*, 4. motus. IT This mutiny of the, soldiers being quelled, after a few days he leads his army to the enemy's camp, sedato militari tumultu, inter- ject is diebus, ad castra hostium exercitum du- cit, Just. 22. 8. 7b mutiny, make, or raise, a mutiny, Tu- M U T multuor, I. seditionem excitare, facerc, con- dare, commoi ere ./ mutinying, Seditio, .'(. tumultus, I To mutter, Mutio, 4, musso, 1. raussito. Muttered, Mussitatus. A mutterer, Qui eel quae mussitat. .-/ muttering, Murmuratio, 3. Mutterinqly, Cum uuurmuratione. Mutton, Caro ovina we/ vervecina. Mutton broth, Jusculum ex came ovina elixa confectum. Mutual, Mutuus, alternus, reciprocus. *T In-other, let us celebrate this day as a festival with mutual consent, festum diem, germane, consensu pari celebremus, Sen. Tiniest. 971. Mutually, Mutue, mutuo, invicem. IF /??/ /ft is benefit you mutually oblige each other, hoc beneficio utrique ab utrisque devincimini. M Y R mutually loved each other, mutuis amo- ribus Re amabnnl .7 muzzle. Capistrum, 2. ' camus. '/'<> muzzle, Capistro constringeYe veZ colli- gare. 7%e muzzle of a gun, Scloppeti os. The muzzle ring of a cannon, Arculus maxi- mus circa o* torment i. Muzzled, Capistro const rictus. .1 muzzling, Capistri colligatio. Mu, or mi 1 , A myriad [ten thousand] * Myrias, Sdis, f. A myrobalane [plum] *Myrobalanuro, 2. Myrrh [the herb, shrub, and gum] Myrrha, 1. Of, or belonging to, myrrh, Myrrheus, myr- rhinus. A myrtle, or myrtle, tree, Myrtus, i,f. Common myrtle, Myrtus vulgaris nigricans. M Y T Wild myrtle, Myrtus sylveslris The white myrtle, Myrtus alba The myrtle berry, Myrtum, 2. Of, or belonging to, myrtle, Myrteus, myr- tinus. Like myrtle, || Myrruosus. Mixed with myrtle, Myrtalus. A myrtle grove, Myrtetum, 2. Myrtle wine, Myrtites, vinnm myrtidanum. A mystery, Arcanum, 2. *my.sierium. A mystagoque, or teacher of mysteries, * MystaacoKus, 2. Mysterious, or mystical, Mysticus. Mystically, II Mystice. Mythological, * Mythologicus. A mythblogist, Mythologus, 2. Mythology, Pabularura narratio vel explica- tio ; * mythologia, 1. N NAM NAP NAT TO nab a person, Aliquem subito prehen- dilre. A nacker, or naker, Concha margaritifera. The nadir [in astronomy] Nadir, inclecl. A naff [bird] Mergus clrratus. A nay, Mannus, 2. equuleus. A little nag, Mannulus, 2. equ\is pumilus. A hunting nag, \ eredus, 2. An ambling nag, Asturco, onis, m. A nail, Clavus, 2. 1 He paid the money down upon the nail, argentum -.epresentavit vel adnumeravit illico. He has hit the nail on the head, rem acu tetigit. Agreat nail, Clavus trabalis. A tenter hook nail, Uncus, 2. clavus uncina- tus. The nail of one's hand, or foot. Unguis, is, m. T He labours tooth and nail, manibus pedibusque obnixe facit. A little nail, Unguiculus, 2. The paring of the nails, Unguium praeseg- mina. A noil in measure, Digiti duo cum quad- rant. To pare the nails, Unguiculos praecidere vel praesecare. To mark, or scratch, with one's nail, Sca- bo, 3. unguiculo uotare. To nail, Clavum Agere, suffigere, pangere. TT He nailed them to the ground with a spear, cuspidead terram afrixit. To nail again, Iterum suffigere. To nail a man down to his'bargain, Ut pac- tisconventisque aliquis stet cogere. To nail vp cannons, ?tluralia tormenta clavis obstruere. To nail to the cross, Crucifigo, xi, 3. in cru- cem agcre vel tollere. To nail down, Defigo, xi, 3. To nail up, Suffigo, xi, 3. Availed, or fastened with nails, Clavis firma- tus vel fixus. Nailed to the cross, Manibus pedibusque cruci atfixus. A nailer, or nail smith, Faber clavorum. Naked, Nudus. 'I And they have so accus- tomed themselves, that they have no clothing but skins in the coldest climates, by reason of the scantiness of which a great part of their body is naked, atque in earn se consuetudinem adduxerunt, ut locis frigidissimis neque vesti- tus, praeter pelles, habeant quidquam, quarum propter exiguitatem, magna est pars corporis aperta, Cces. B. G. 1. 1. Half naked, Seminudus. Stark naked, Nudior ovovel leberide. A naked sword, Gladius strictus vel vagina vacuus; ensis nudus, Virg. AEn. 12 306. The naked truth, Veritas non dissimulata. To be naked [of hair] Glabreo, 2. glabresco, 3. To strip naked, Nudo, 1. denudo ; alicui ves- tes detrahere. Made naked, Nudatu", denudatus. Nakedly [openly, plainly] AperJe, perspicue. Nakedness, Nuditas, 3. nudatum corpus. To discover, or uncover, one's nakedness, Pudorera profanare, pudicitiam violare vel te- merare. A name, Nomen, Inis, n. TT They speak of that country under the name of Thessaly, de ea regione ut Thessalia commemorant. Tlieir names are all set down, omnes conscri- buntur. In my name, meis verbis. He has made his name immortal, consecravit memori- am nominis sui. They gave new names to new things, nomina nova novis rebus posuerunt. To call one by name, Nominatim aliquem ap- pellare. A first name, Praenomen, Xnis, n. A surname, Cognomen, Xnis, n. A nick-name, Ignominiosa cognominatio vel appellatio. To get oneself a name, Famam sibi acquirere, colligere, comparare. To lose one's name, or reputation, Famam suam obscurare vel atterere, existimationem lae- dcre. A name [renown or reputation] Farm, 1. ex- istimatio, 3. ff He had the name of a good orator, mannus orator habebatur. You had no good name there, illic non admodum beneaudi- ebas. A good name, Fama honesta. VI A good name is better than wealth, boua existimatio divitiis praestat. He had like to have lost his good name, venit in discrimen existimationis suae. A bad name, Mala farna vel existimatio. One that has a bad, or ill, name, Infamis. An everlasting name, Imraortalitas, 3. What is your name ? Q,uivocaris? quodtibi est nomen ? A person's namesake, Cognominis. To name, Noraino. 1. appello, nuncupo, voco. TT Name the child, infanti nomen inde vel impone. To name [mention] Alicujus meminisse vel mentionem facere. To name a person to an office, Aliquem no- minareveZ designare ad aliouod munus To change one's name, Transnomino, I. no- men mutare. To leave a good name behind one, Charnm se pos^eris reddere. To have a good name, Bene audire. To have a bad name, Male audire. 7b give in one's name, [as people are obliged to do in garrison towns] Nomina profiteri. To give a surname, Cognomino, 1. To nick-name, Nomine ficto vel probroso ap- pellare. To call, one names, Convitiis aliquem laces- S'"re vel proscindcre, improperia in aliquem di- cere. Named, Nominatus, nuncupatus, appellatus, vocatus. Byname, Nominatim. A namer [a servant whose office it was to know persons' names] Nomenclator, 3. nomencu- lator. A reciting of names, Nomenclatio, 3. nomen- clatura, I. nominum recitatio. Nameless, * Anonymus, 2. Namely [by name] Nominatim. Namely [to wit] Scilicet, nempe. A naming, Nominatio, 3. nuncupatio, appel- latio. A nap, Somnus brevis. To get, or take, a nap, Dormito, 1. obdor- misco, 3. sorr.num ievem capere. / will either take a nap. or lavgh, ant dormitabo, aut ridebo. TT I had got a little nap, minimum ve- lut gu^tum hauseram somni. To take a nap at noon, Meridio vel meridi- or, 1. The nap of cloth. Villus, 2. The nape of the neck, Ima colli vertebra. Napery, Lintea, orum, n. pi. Naphew [herb] Napus, 2. Napht [mineral] Naphtha, I. A napkin, Mappa, 1. linteolum, 2. Napless, Tritus, detritus. Nappiness, II Villositas, 3. Napping, or sleeping, Dormitans. To take napping, Dormientem invadere vel depreliendere, imparatum ofiendere. ^ He had a mind we should be taken napping, voluit nos iutcea oscitantesopprimi. Nappy, Villosus. Nappy ale, Cerevisia generosa. Narcissus [a flower] Narcissus, 2. Narcotic, or narcotical [making senseless] Torpefaciendi vim habens, * narcoticus. Nard [the shrub] Nardum vel nardus, 2. Nard [the ointment] Nardus, 2. A narration, Narratio, 3. A short narration, Narratiuncula, 1. A narrative, Enarratio, 3. A narrator, Narrator, 3. enarrator, explica- tor. Narrow, Angustus, arctus To be pent up in a narrow place, in exiguum angustumque concludi. This narrow lane is not to be pass- ed, hoc angiportura non est pervium. ^ In the narrowest part of it, qua in arctissimum cogi- tur, Curt. 8. 9. A narrow arm of the sea, Exiguum fretum. A narrow place, Angustias, arum, f. pi. A narrow lane, Angiportum, 2. angi'portus, i vel us, m. Narrow, or mean, spirited, Exigui angusti- que animi homo. Narrow spirited [covetous] Parcus, depar- cus, tenax, aridus. To narrow, or make narrow, Angusto, I. ro- angusto, arcto, coarcto. Narrowed, or made narrow, Arctatus, an- gustatus. A narrowing, Coarctatio, 3. Narrowly, Anguste, arete. To escape narrowly, ^Egre evadere. fT He narrowly escaped with his life, in magnum vitas discrimen venit. Narrowness, Angustia, I. Nastily, Sordiderfcede, spurce. Nastiness, Sordes, ium,f.pl. spnrcities, 5. Nasty, Sordidus, fcedus, squalidus, imraun- dus, spurcus, turpis. Natal [belonging to one's birth] Natalis. A nation, Natio, 3. gens, tis, f. ?T He was the chief man of the Latin nation, is longe princeps Latini nominis erat. Of a nation, Gentilis, e gente. National, Ad nationem pertinens. TI They denied it to be a national act, crimen a consci- entia publica removeruut. Native, Nativus, innatus. A native cf a place, Indigena, l»is scientiae cupiditas. // is natural to half those one is afraid of, hoc Da turaesl insitura, ul quern timueris, huoc oderis. Frugality seemed to be natural to that family, ingenerataei familise frugalitas videbatur. lie had so i/reat command of the Latin tont/ne, that it seemed in him to be a fluency quite na- tural, not acquired, tanta autera eral suavitas serraoois Latini, «I apparerel in eo Dativum qiierndam leporem esse, non asciturn, C Nev. Alt, 1 Fortune cnvouruijed this natural rash- ness in him, hi/ giving him great success both in civil and military affairs, banc insitam in- fvniu tjiis temeritatem fortuua prospero civi- ibus bellicis |ue rebus suecessu aluerat, Liv. 22. .{. H Who having flourished and made themselves eminent in the slate, without being envied, and without danger, died a peaceful and natural death, certainly not a violent one, before the civil tears broke out, qui cum sine invidia in republics floruissent, eminuissentque sine periculo, quieta, aut certe non prsecipitata, i.tiiiii ante iuitium bellorum civiliura morte fuueti sunt, Paterc 2. 49. A natural disposition, Indoles, is,f. ingeni- uni, 2. A natural fool, Stultus, insipiens, homo plurabeus. Ndtural fruits. Prunes sponte nascenfes. Natural moisture, Humidum radicale. A natural child, * Nothus, 2. filius notlius vol spurius. Natural philosophy , Philosophia naturalis. Natural parts, Dotes natives. The natural power, Vis vel virtus nativa. A naturalist, Rerum natiualium in dag a tor vel investiga'or. To naturalize, In jus civitatis ascribere, civi- tate aliquem donare. A naturalizing, or naturalization, Civitatis donatio. Naturalized, In jus civitatis ascriptus. Naturally, Naturaliter, Datura, secundum vel juxta uaturam. Naturally [of bis own accord] Ultro, sua sponte. Natural affection, Affectus naturalis, pietas. Nature, Natura, 1. IT Tke town was better fortified by art than nature, oppidum magis opere quarn natura lnuuitiun erat, Sail. B. J. 61. To become, as it were, second nature, Vim naturae obtinere propter vetustatem, C'ic. To live according to nature, Ad naturam vi- vere. Nature [disposition] Ingenium, 2. indoles, is,f. It is his nature, itanati sumus. Good nature, Ingenium come, affabile, bene- ficura, liberate. /// nature, Ingenium difficile, morosum, tetri- cum. Nature [sort] Genus, Sris, n. Vi I use to write orations, or something of that nature, orationes, aut aliquid id genus, soleo scribeie. The affairs lam concerned in are of that na- ture, that — negotia qua; tracto ejusmodi sunt, ut — The nature of this war is such, that it ought to excite and animate your courage, belli genusest hujusmodi, ut vestrosanimosexci- tare atque inflammare debeat. The law of nature, Lex natura?. Against, or not according to, nature, Pra- ter naturam. Against nature, or unwillingly, Invita Mi- nerva. Beyond nature, Supra natura? vim vel vires. By nature, Secundum naturam, naturaliter, natura. Good natured, Comis, affabilis, lenis, mitis ; miti ingenio. Ill natured, Morosus, difficilis, tetricus, ma- litiosus; difficili ingenio. Naval, Navalis, nauticus. IT He ordered naval stores to be brought out of Spain, ea quae sunt usui ad armandas naves ex Hispania apportari jubet, Cccs. B. G. 5. 1. A naval Jight, Pugna navalis, certamen vel praelium navale. The nave of a wheel. Rota? modiolus. The nave, or body, of a church, Ampla inte- rioris templi pars. The navel, Umbilicus, 2. Of, or belonging to, the navel, Ad umbili- cum pertinens. Like a navel, Umbilicatus. Navel burst, Cui procidit vel prominet um- bilicus; * exorapbalus. Navel wort, or lady's navel, Umbilicus Ve- neris; # colyledon, onis,f. Sea navel [herb] Umbilicus marinus. The navel timbers, or futtocks, of a ship, Costae navis. Navew [herb] Napus, 2. Navew gentle, * Bunias saliva. 228 Naught [ill] Mains, malignus, pravus. Naught j lewd ] Nequam, indect. scelestus, im- purus, impudicus. Stark naught, Pessimus, perditus, rlagitio- sissimus, scelestissimus. To set at naught, Vilipendo, di, 3. nibili vel ftocci face>e. Naughtiness, Malitia, 1. improbitas, .'!. malig- nitas. Naughty, Mains, vitiosus, flagitiosus, sceles- tus, Dequam, indecl. A naughty pack, Furcifer, Sri, m. ganeo, on is, m. Naughtily, Male, impure, flagitiose, neqniter. Navigable, Navjgabilis, navigandus. To navigate, Navigo, 1. Navigation, Navigatio, 3. A navigator [sailor] Navigator, 3. nauta,. The reck of an instrument. Juglim, 2. A necromancer, Veneficus, * necromanticus. Necromancy, Umbrarum evocatio; * necro- man ia, I. Nectar [the drink of the gods] Nectar, Oris, n. Nectarean, nectarine, or nectareous, Necta- reus, A nectarine [sort of peach] Nucipersica, I. Need [poverty, or want] bgestas, 3. necessi- tas, paupertas; inedia, 1. intUgentia, iuopia, pe- nuria; res fauiiliaris exigua, rei familiaris an- gustia. Prov. A friend in need, is a friend indeed, is amicus est, qui in re dubia juvat ; is amicus est, qui te jnvat, ubi resesi opus. Need makes the old wife trot, durum telum necessitas. Afeerf[uecessi»y,or occasion] Opus, usus; ne- cessitas, 3. He said he had need of many things, dicebat multa sibi opus esse. You make a bawling, when there is need of silence ; when you ought to speak, you say nothing, cum ta- cilo opus est, tlamas; cum Yoqui convenit, ob- mntescis. We will speak of the other studies in another place, if there shall be need, de ce- teris studiis alio loco dicemus, si opus fuerit. <* We need look for no more, nihil nobis prae. fcerea requireudum est. I need not tell you, nihil attinet dicere. What need have J to speak my mind concerning this matter ? de hoc quod sen- tiam quid attinet dicere 1 If there should beany veed of this office in a state, si aliqua necessi- tas hujus muneris alicui reipublicae obveuerit. Ton need not fear, non est quodtimeas. When there is need, Cum usus poscit, ubi res postulat. To need, have need, or stand in need, Egeo, 2. indigeo ; careo ; desidero, 1 . 1 He says he will not do it, unless he stand in need, nisi neces- sario facturum negat. They stand not much in need of admonition, uon raagnopere admonitio- nem desiderant. / must needs, Oportet rue. T / must needs speak, non possum non dicere. If you must needs do it, why do it then, si certuni est facere, facias. It must needs be so, fieri aliter non potest. Needful, Opportunus, necessarius, opus, in- decl. It is needful, Expedit, convenit. Very needful, Pernecessarius, peropus, indecl. Needfulness, Necessi as, 3. Ncediness, Egestas, 3 paupertas; iuopia, 1. indigentia, penuria. A needle, Acus, 4. The eye of a needle, Acus ocellus. An embroidering needle, Acjs Babylonia, Semiramia, Assyria. Shepherd's needle [herb] * Geranium, 2. A needlefish, Acus, * belone, es, f. A mariner's needle, Acus magnete facta. Needlework, Opus Phrygium. To work needlework, Acupingo, xi, 3. Wrought with needlework, Acupictus. A garment of needlework, Vestis acupicta. Pricked with a needle, Acu punctus. A needle case, Acuum thera. A needle maker, Acuum faber. To sew with a needle, Acu suere. To thread a needle, Linum, sericum, &c. per acum immittere vel trajicere. Needless, Siupervacanens, supervacuus, super- fluus, inutilis. *T / hope witnesses are need- less, spero non eaere testibus. It is needless for me to say any thing, nihil necesse est mihi dicere. Needs, Necesse. / must needs do it, mihi hoc necesse est facere. / must needs write, necesse habeo scribere. A mortal body must needs die some tune or other, corpus inortale aliquo tempore interire necesse est. Needs, or necessaries, Res neeessaria?. To do one's needs, Alvuin levare. *T He is gone to do his needs, hit ad requisita naturae. Needy, Egens, egenus, indigens, indigus, pauper ; inops, opis. A neep tide, Maris aestus decrescens. Neer, Propinquus. See Near. Ne'er [for never] Nunquam. / ne'er saw any man more glad, nil quidquam vidi laetius. To neeze, or sneeze, Sterniio, ui, 3. sternuto, 1. See Sneeze. Nefandous, Nefandus. Nefarious, Nefarius, impius, scelestus, scele- ratus. A negation, Negatio, 3. Negative, Negans, negandi vim habens, || ne- gativus. n i: s ./ negative, or negatory/, Repulsa, I. // passed, or was carried, in the negative, Repulsarn accepil vel Lulit. Negatively, Negando. Negatory, Negans, || uegativus. Nailed, Negligeutia, 1. neglectus, 1. incuria, 1. To neglect, Negligo, e.vi, 3. omitto, misi. You neglect yourself, tui es negligens, te non curas. Neglected, Neglectus, omissus. A neglecter, Qui vel quae negligit. Neglectfully, Negligenter, indihgeuter. A neglecting. Neglectus, l. neglectio, 3. Negligence, Neglectus, 4. negligeutia, 1. in- curia, indiligentia. Negligent, or neglectful, Negligens, indili- gens, oscitans, remissus, incuriosus. A negligent person, Ignavus, remissus, os- citans. 'To be negligent, Neglieo, exi, 3. indormio, 4. Wio was exceeding negligent of the province, qui omnino provincial!) neglexit. I have been long negligent in due respect to that man, in isto hominecolendo.jam indormivi diu. TT They have been negligent, cessatum est. Negligently, Negligenter, oscitanter, remisse, ignave, nequiter, perfunctorie. To dispute negligently, Lentius disputare. To hear negligently, Supina aure audire. To negotiate, or traffic, Negotior, 3. merca- turam exereere. To negotiate an affair, Negotium aliquod administrare, curare, procurare, gerere. Negotiated, Admiuistratus, curatus, procura- tus, gestus, transactus. A negotiating [trafficking! Negotiatio, 3. A negotiation, or negotiating an affair, Rei admin ist ratio, curatio, procuratio. To finish a negotiation successfully, Ex sentential negotia conficere. To enter into a negotiation, Administratio. nem rei incipere. *T 'They will shortly enter into negotiations of peace, colloquia de cransi- genda pace brevi habenda sunt. A negotiator, or manager of an affair, Rei alicujus administrator, curator, procurator. A negotiator [trafficker] Negotiator, 3. A negro, vEthiops, opis, Maurus, 2. A neif, or woman slave, Serva, I. To neigh, Hinnio, 4. hinnitum edere vel tol- lere. To neigh after, Adhinnio, 4. A neighing, Hi n nit .us, 4. The neighing bird, * Anthus, 2. A neighbour, Vicinus, 2. accola, ce, c. A next neighbour, Proximus. This old man is our next neighbour, de proximo est hie senex. To be neighbour to, In proximo vel vicinia habitare. A neighbouring people, neighbouring town, $-c. Vicinus populus, vicinum oppidum. Neighbourhood, Vicinia, 1. vicinitas, 3. pro- pinquitas, proximitas. Neighbourly [adj.] Benign us, commodus, fa- miliaris. Neighbourly [adv.] Benigne, commode, fa- miliariter. Neither [adj.] Neuter. The voices go on neither side, neutro inclinantur suffragia. We take neither part, a neutra parte stamus. "J He takes neither part, utrisque aequus est. TJiey are moved neither way, in neutram partem moventur. Neither [conj.] Nee, neque. Now a-days we can neither endure our faults, nor our reme- dies, his temporibus nec/vitia nostra, nee re- media, pati possumus. /neither bid you, nor forbid you, ego neque te jubeo, neque veto. Neither do Inoiv go about to reckon up all his doings, neither is it needful, nor can it be done, neque ego nunc istius facta omnia enurnerare conor, neoue opus est, nee fieri ullo modo po- test. T What not yet neither? an uondum etiam ? A T either way, Neutro. Belonging to neither, Nentraiis. Nenuphar [herb] * Nymphaea, 1. II hemelion, 2. || nenuphar. A neophyte, or probationer, Novitius, 2. tiro, onis, m. * neophytus. Neoteric [modern] * Neotericus. Nep [h.erb] Nepeta, I. mentha felina. A nephew, Fratris vel sororis filius. Nephritic, Renum dolore vel morbo laborans. A nerve, Nervus, 2. A little nerve, Nervulus, 2. Nerval, or nervous [belonging to the nerves] N r ervosus. A nervous discourse, Oratio nervosa. A ness, Promontorium, 2. A ness cock, or nest cock, Delicatulus, mol- licellus, * mammothreptus. N E V A ni si. Nidus, 'J. avium cubile ./ little ncs>, Nidulus,2. ./wasps nest, Vesparnm nidulus, To build, or make, a nest, Nidifico, I nidu lor ; nidum constru^re, A nest of boxes, or drawers, Loculamcnta, oriim, n. A nest of thieves, Furum grex. Anest egg, Ovum in nido relictum. To nestle, or make anest, Nidulor, 1 nidum struere. To nestle about, In omnes partes versan. A nestler, Inquietus, irrequietus. A nestling, Inquietudo, tnis,f. A nestling [bird] Avicula recens e nido sub lata. A net, Rete, is, n. cassis, tdis, f. plagae, arum, f. pi. A little net, or casting net, Reticulum, 2 rete jaculum. A cabbage net, Caulium excipulus. A drag net, or fishing net, \ en senium, '2. * sagena, 1. The mesh of a net, Retis macula. Made like a net, Reticularis. A net maker, Retium fabricator. To cast a net, Rete jaculari. To set, or spread, a net, Reticulum tendeYe. To take in a net, Irretio, 4. laqueo capere. To fall into a net, In plagas incidere, laqueo capi. Taken in a net, Irretitus. A net man [who fought with a net against the mirmillo among the Romans] Retiarius, 2. Net work, Opus reticulatum. Net wise, In forma retis, || reticulatim. A net-work caul, Reticulum capillare. In fashion like a net, Ad formam retis, I) rc- tiformis. The net produce of a thing, Rei alicujus re- ditus simplex vel purus. Tlie net weight of a thing, Simplicis rei pondus. Nether, Inferior. Nethermost, Infimus. Netting, Opus reticulatum. A nettle, Urtica, 1. Blind nettle, or dead nettle, Lamium, 2. The stinking dead nettle, Urtica fcetida. The small stinging red nettle, Urtica urens. The sea nettle, Urtica marina. Full of nettles, Urticosus, urticinus. To nettle, or vex, Stimnlo, 1. exstimulo; uro, vssi, 3. pungo, pvpugi. ^F This nettles him, hoc male habet virum. TJie nettle worm, Eruca urticaria. The stinging of a nettle, Urticae uredo. Nettled, or vexed, Stimulatus, exstimulatus, ustus. A nettling, Stimulatio, 3. A nettling discourse, Oratio stimulans vel mordax. Never [no, or none] Nullus, &c. Tliere is never a day almost, but that he comes, dies fere nullus est, quin veniat. TI Never a ship ivas lost, ne una quidem navis amissa est. Prov. Never a barrel the better herring, similes ha- bent labra lactucas. Never [at no time] Nunquam, non unquam, ad Graecas calendas. They can seldom or never know, raro unquam possunt scire. Can you never be satisfied ? nunquamne expleri potes? So as it never had been before, quod alias nunquam. TT Never heard of till now; ante hoc tempus inauditum. Never deny it, ne nega. Would I might never live, ne vivam, ne sim salvus. He had never seen her but once, semel omnino earn viderat. And never more than now, et nunc cum maxime. Now, or never, nullum erit tempus, hoc omisso. Never too old to learn, nulla eetas ad perdiscendum sera est. Never the, Nihilo. He came never the soon- er for that, illti causa, nihilo citius venit. Never the more, nihilo maa is. He is never the more within for that, nihilo magis intus est. IT You u-ill be never the nearer, or never thb better, nihil promoveris. Nevertheless, Nihilo minus, nihilo secius. Which things may nevertheless be done, thovgh f should be absent, quae nihilo minus, ut ego absim, confici possunt. Nevertheless he taught many, nihilo secius plurimos docuit. Never so may be variously rendered, accord- ing to these examples. Though they be never sogreat, etiamsi maximi sint. If he seem never so'little to like it, si paulum modo ostendat sibi placere. If you should miss never so little, f should be ruined, si paultilum modo quid te fu- gerit, ego periero. Were my poverty never so great, quanta quanta mea paupertas esset. Be they never so many, quantuscumque nurnerus adhibeatur. If you bid me never so much, si jubeas maxime. /f she be never so much aki;i y 229 N E W N I E N I M -i cognata esi maxirae. If I would never ao ain, si naaxime vellem, Iff any thing, though .1 ver so si:idll a matter, be found, bi quaelib ;i vel minima res reperiatur. Never ao well, vel optime. Be it never ao little, quantulumcum- queidesl ; quamlibet parurusit. Though never such a power of doga and hunters pursue him, quamlibet magna canum et venantium urgente vi. Be the price never 80 great, quanti quanti emitur. Though lie were /urn- ao base a fel- low, ut homo turpissimus esset. Tfyou do amiss never so little, si taut ilium peccassis, !•> never so great company, \n quantalibet multitudine. Though thct/ be 'never so little out of tune, quamvis paululum discreparent. Ni ver a whit, Nihil quidquam, non prorsus. Never before, Anteluic nunquam, nunquam ante hunc diem ; nunc primum. Sever after, Nunquam dehinc. Never ceasing, Nunquam cessans. Never failing, Nunquam fallens. N ver so great, Quamlibet magnus. TT / will not tell you, though i/ou ask me never so often, luiii dicam, licet usque me rogetis, Mart. 2, 23. Aever so shameful, Fcpdissimus, turpissi- mus. IT What if, after the examples we have produced, though never so infamous and shameful, there should be worse behind? quid, si nunquam adeo fcedis.adeoque pudendisutimur exemplis, ut non pejorasupersint '. Juv.8. 183. Neuter, or neutral, Medius, partiuru studio vacans. To stand neuter, Neutri parti se adjungere. *T When On. Pompey debated how to behave towards such as stood neuter, and sided v:ith neither part!/, he alone advised to treat them as enemies, consultants autem Cn. Pompeio de mediis ac neutram partem sequentibus, solus censuit hostium numero habeudos, Suet. Ner. Claud. 2. The neuter gender, Genus neutrum. Neutrality, Neutram in partem propensio, a studio partium immunitas. TT Though they had observed a strict neutrality, quum se abomni beliorum contagione removerent, Flor. 2. 18. New, Novus'integer, recens. IT New tricks, new projects, fallacia alia aliam trudit. Prov. New lords, new laws, novus rex, nova lex. Pretty new, or somewhat new, Novellus, nu- perus. A new beginner, Tiro, onis, m. New things, Nova, orum, n. pi. New cheese, Caseus recens vel musteus. A new man, Defaecatis moribus homo, mori- bus immutatus, ad frugem conversus. The new moon, Novilunium, 2. New beer, or wine, Mustum, 2. Tlie new year, Annus inieus. New year's day, Dies lustricus, kalenda? Januaria?, festum circumcisionis Dominicae. A new year's gift, Strena, 1. New f angled, Nuper inventus vel in morem inductus. To be new f angled, Novitatis esse studiosus. To make new, Novo, 1. innovo. To make new again, Instauro, 1. redintegro, renovo ; reficio, feci, 3. To grow new, Integrasco, 3. To new coin, Nummum iterum vel rursus cudere, recudere, signare, percutere, ferire. New coined words, Verba commeutitia, no- vata, ficta. To new mould, De novo formare. To new vamp, Reconcinno, 1. reficio, feci, 3. restituo, ui; resarcio, 4. Anew, Denuo, de integro, de novo. A Newgate bird, Trium literarum homo. Newing [balm or yeast] Cerevisiae spuma vel flos. Newly, Nuper, nuperrime. News, Novitas, 3. res nova;. News, Novellas, arum, f. pi. fama, 1. rumor, 3. res nova?. TT What news ? quidnovi] quid portas? Tliere was no news yet come, nulla adhuc fama venerat. Tliis is news to me, nunc primum istuc audio. As soon as the news was known, qua renunciata. No news of the Par- th ians, altum de Parthis silentium. TT At the very first news of his arrival, ipso statim ad- ventus sui nuncio, Flor. 2. 8. Before the news of Titurius's death was come, nondum ad eum fama de Titurii morte perlata, C(es. B. G. 5. 38. lamthe first that hear bad neivs, primus sen- tio mala nostra, Ter. Adelpfi. 4. 2. 7. There being scarce any left to carry the news, vix n.inciis caedis relietis, Liv. 4. 10. Shall I carry this message to my father, who hears nothing but good news from all the other pro. vinces ? hunc ego nuntium patri, lceta omnia aliis e proviuciis audienti, feram? Tac. Ann. I. 42. 6. Good news, Nuncius bonus, jucundus, exo % tatus. 230 Had neus, Nuncius acerbus, malus, tristis A newsmonger, Famigerator. To bring news, Annuncio, 1. renuncio; nun ciiuii afferre. A newspaper, Scriptum res novas rontine». 1 vel complectens. A newt, Stellio, onis, m. lacerta, I. vel lacer- tUS, 2. Next, Proximus, citimus, finitiinus, vici- nns. He commanded the houses that were next the wall to be set on fire, succendi sedi- ficia rauro proximajussit. One that knows not the next town, vicina? nescius urbis. Tlie moon is next the earth, citima terris est luua. TT The next year these were consuls, insequens annus hoshabuit consules. You shall be next him, tu eris alter ab illo. That part of Cappadocia which is next to Cilicia, Cappadociae pars ra quae Ciliciam attingit. I was the next man to him, lateri ejus adhaerebam. Whom being but one and twenty years old, Sylla, knowing his industry, had placed at the head of the troops delivered tip to him, so that he was reckoned the next man to Sylla, quem adolescentem Sylla annos unum et viginti natum, cognita ejus'in- dustria, traditis exercitibus praefecerat, ut se- ciiiidusa Sylla haberetur, Eutr. 5. 8. Next [adv.] Beind^, deinceps. First they take away concord, next equity, primum coil- cordiam tolluut, deitide asquitatem. We are next to speak of the order of things, deinceps deordine rerum dicendum est. Next after, or next to, Juxta, secundum. Next to the gods, it is in your power, juxta deos in tua rnanu est. The most learned mar next unto Varro, homojuxta Varronem doctis- simus. Next to learning it is the hardest art, secundum literas difficillimum est artificium. The next day, or next day after, Postridie; postero, sequente, vel proximo die. The next day after Chremes came to me, venit Chreraes postridie ad me. He had him to supper against the next day, in posterum vel sequentem die:i ad ccenam invitavit. The next day after that, postridie ejus diei. Next of kin, Proximus genere. A nias hawk, Accipitere nido detractus. TJxe nib, or bill, of a bird, Avis rostrum. The nib of a pen, Pennae cuspis, calami scrip- torii crena. A hard, or soft, nibbed pen, Penna cuspide duriuscula vel molliori. To nibble, Admordeo, di, 2. carpo, psi, 3. rodo, si ; II morsico, 1. To nibble, or be nibbling, at a matter, Rem leviter carpere vel attingere. Nibbled, Admorsus, rosus. Nibbling, Admordens, rodens. Nice [dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, fasti- diosus. Prov. Be not more nice than wise, noli altum sapere. Nice [exact] Accuratus, exquisitus. TT A manof a nice judgment, vir acri vel limatoju- dicio praeditus. Nice [ticklish, dangerous] Periculosus. Nice [hard to be pleased] Difficilis, mo- rosus. To be, or grow, nice, or effeminate, Remol- lesco, 3. effeminor, 1. To make nice, Mollio, 4. luxu frangere. Made nice, or effeminate, Effeminatus, luxu perditus. Nicely [delicately] Delicate, effeminate, mol- liter. Nicely [exactly] Accurate, exquisite. Niceness, Mollitia, 1. mollities, 5. Niceness [exactness] Accuratio, 3. Niceties [dainties in eating' J Cupediae, arum, f.pl- cibi delicati i'e/exquisiti. A table covered with niceties, Mensoe con- quisitissimis cibis extructee. Nicety, or effeminateness, Mollitia, 1. molli- ties, 5. Nicety of work, Operis elegantia, opus ex- quisitum, eleg;ans artificium. Nicety of language, or style, Orationis con- cinnitas vel elegantia. A niche [in a wall] Statu ae loculamentum. A nick, or notch, Crena, 1. incisura. Nicked, II Crenatus. In the nick of time, Commode, opportune, in ipso temporis articulo. To nick, or notch, Incido, di, 3. To nick a business, Opportune vel in ipso temporis articulo rem aliquam aggredh ^T He nicked the matter to a nicety, rem acu tetigit. A nick-name, Nomen contumeliosum, igno- miniosum, ve? probrosum ; improperium. To nick-name, Aliquem contumelioso nomine appellare. A nicking, or notching, Incisio, 3. A nide of pheasants, Phasianorum pullities. Nidulation, Nidamentum, 2. I A niece, Fratris vel sororis filia. A niggard, Avarus, partus, sordidus, illibe- ral is. Niggardish, Ad rem attentior. Niggardliness, Avuritia, 1. parsimonia ; sordes, ium,f. pi. A niggardly person, Parcus, deparcus, sor- didus, Niggardly [adv.] Avare, nimis parce, pcr- parce. Very niggardly, Perparcus. Nigh [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus, proximus. See Near. Nigh [preposit.] Prope, juxta, propter, secun- dum. The standing corn was now nigh. ri\.e, seges prope jam matura erat. IT You write too nigh together, tu nimis anguste scribis. To be nigh, Adsum, fui, prope adesse. TT Heath being nigh at hand, ingruente fato. " To draw nigh to, AppropiiKpio, 1. insto, s'i- ti; prope adesse. And now winter drew nigh, or was near at hand, jamque hyems appropin- quabat. TT He was well nigh cast away, ille vix tandem e periculo evasit. Nigher, Propior. TT You shall be never the nigher, nihil etticies vel promoveris. Nighest, Proximus. Nighness, \ icinia, 1. vicinitas, 3. propinqui- tas, prbximitas. A night, Nox, ctis, f. He demanded a night's time to consider cf it, noctem sibi ad deliberandum postuhivit. A little before night, sub noctem. Thou art in my sight day and night, ante oculos dies noctesque versaris. Night catched him, nox eum oppressit. It was late at night when I came, multa nocte veni. The night before the day of the murder, ea nocte cui illuxit dies caedis. The night draws on, nox appetit. To bid, or wish, one a good night's rest, Faustam alicui noctem optare ; noctem placi- dam preeari. To sit up late at night, Ad multam noctem vig r ilare. A slaying up all night, Pervigilium, 2. per- vigilatio, 3. It grows towards night, Vesperascit, || noc- tescit. To lodge, or stay, all night, Pernocto, 1. per totam noctem manere. To make night, or stay till night, T Solem condere. To lie abroad all night, Foris pernoctare ; vel abnocto. To study by night, Elucnbro, 1. For a whole night long, Per totam noctem. At midnight, or in the dead of the night, Nocte silenti vel profunda; meridie noctis; nocte intempesta vel concubia. By night, Nocte, noctu. By night and by day, Noctu diuque, noctu et interdiu, nocte et interdiu, nocte ac die. Tneir minds are tormented night and day, noctes diesque exeduntur animi eorum. Tlie night far spent, Nox adulta. To-night, or this night, Hac nocte. Night by night, or night after night, In sin- gulas noctes, quot noctibus. Of, or belonging to, the night, Nocturnus. The still of the night, Conticinium, 2. noctis silentium. A dark night, Nox caeca, opaca, caligtnosa, tartarea. A moonlight night, Nox luna illustris. A starlight night, Nox siderea vel illustris sideribus. A night walker, Lucifugus, noctivagus. Continuing all night, Pernox, ctis. Tlie space of two nights, Binoctium, 2. The space of three nights, Trinoctium, 2. A night-cap, Pileus nocturnus, pileura dor mitorium. Anight crow, or raven, * Nycticorax, ilois, m. A nightgown, Toga domestica vel cubicularis. The nightjar, Caprimulgus, 2. The night mare, * Ephialtes, ce, m. || incubus, 2. Night shade [herb] Solanum hortense. Great, or deadly, night shade, Solanum le- thale. Sleeping night shade, Solanum somnificum. A nightingale, Luscinia, 1. philomela. Nightingale like, Philomelae asmulans, clare moduians. The river nightingale, * Halcyon minor. A night spell, Contra lemures, vel incubum, precandi formula nocturna. Nightly, Singulis noctibus. Nil [the shavings of brass in trying] iEris et cadmia? favilla. Nimble, Agilis, pernix, velox, expeditus. To be toa nimble for a person, Aliquem celeritate superare vel vincere. Nimbleness, Al ilitas, 3. pernicitas, velocitas N O Nimbly, igiliter, pemiciter, velociter, expe- dite. /Vine, Novem, noveni, «, n. «' Nineglaases, i . i. riii cyathi. Of, or belonging to, nine, Novena i i /vine times, Nd\ ies. Nine o'clock, Nona hora. nine at cards, * Enneas, Udis,f. Tie space of nine days, Novendiura, 2. The nine and twentieth, Undetrigesimus. Nine and thirty, Undequadraginta. Thirty nine times, Undequadragies. Forty nine, Undequinquaginta. Fbrty ninth, Undequinquagesimns. Fifty nine, Undesexaginta. Fifty ninth, (Jndesexagesimus. Eighty nine, Undeoctoginta. Ninety nine, Undecentum. (if nine days, Novendialis. Nine puts, Novem metularum Indus. Nineteen, Novemdecira, undeviginti. 77;e nineteenth, Undevigesimus, deeimus nouns. Ninety, Nonaginta. f)/" ninety, Nonagenarius. Ninety times, Nonagies. Ninetieth, Nonagesimus. j\7«c hundred, Nfongcuti ?>e/ noningenti, c, a. iVine hundred times, Noningenties. TVie ninth, Nouus, novenarius. ^i nip, Morsiuncula, 1. vellicatio, 3. compres- sio To nip, Velio, vulsi, 3. vellico, 1. extremis digitis, dentibus, uuguibus, &c. stringere. To nip away, or off, Seco, ui, 1. deseco, re- seco. 7b «j'p cruelly, Fodico, 1. To nip [as cold] Uro, ssi, 3. aduro. 7b nip 7< 4 tf/i Me feeM, Dentibus stringere, II morsico, 1. 7b /zip [taunt] Uro, ssi, 3. mordeo, momordi, o. Nipped, Vellicatus, morsus. 7b 6e nipped in the bud, Germine uri, Met. spe concepta decidere. f TYie conspiracy of Scribonianus against Claudius was nipped in the bud, Scriboniani contra Claudium incoepta simul audita et coercita, Tac. Hist. I 89. A pair of nippers, Forceps, ipis, f. Nippers [in navigation] Funiculi ne ancho- rale taitgat ergatam impedientes. A nipping, Vellicatio, 3. vellicatus, 4. A nipping with the teeth, Morsus, 4. raor- siuncula, I. Nipping, Mordax, acis. Nipping cold weather, Ccelum pra?geiidum, perfrigidum, praefrigidum. A nipping jest, Dicterium, 2. * sarcasmus. Nipping ly, Salse, || mordaciter. The nipple, Papilla, I. A nit, Lens, endis, f. Nitre, Nitruro, 2. Nitrous, or full of nitre, Xitrosus, nitratus. The place where nitre is found, Nitraria, I. Nitid, or resplendent, Nitidus. Nitty, or full of nits, Lendibus scatens. A nizy, or fool, Stultus, hebes, etis. A'o [adj.] Nullus, non iillus. I make no question, but— nullus dubito, quin— IT We can do the state no good, nihil possumus opi- tulari reipublicae. J think there is no honesty at all in it, id vero neutiquam honestum eso- tuisset. None understands me, non intelligor nl li. TT I love none but you, te unum diligo. 77e is none of the best, homo non probatissimus. Such an artist as none is able to come near him, art.ifex longe citra acmulum. Almost none invited him to his house, dornum suam istum non fere quisquam vocabat. This happens to none but a wise man, soli hoc contingit sapi- enti. There is none, but knows, nemo est qui nesciat. None but a fool would run into mis- chief, quod cavere pos^is stultum est admittere. There are none without faults, vitiis nemo sine nascitur. It is none of my fault, uou est culpa mea. Nonpareil [in printing] Typorum genus mi- nutissimum. Nonperformance, Inopia prrestationis. Nonpayment, Solutio pecuniae non prwstita. The nones of a month, Nona?, arum,f. pi. A non plus, Incita, 1. 7b non plus, or put a man to a non plus, Ad incitas redigere. Non plust, Ad incitas redactus. Non residence, Absentia a munere, absentia illicita. Non resident, Non residens, a munere nimis diu absens. Non resistance, Non repugnantia. Nonsense, Absurde dictum vel factum. Nonsensical, Absurdus, absonus, ineptus, insulsus. Nonsensically, Absurde, ridicule. Nonsensicalness, Insulsitas, 3. iueptite, arum, f. pi. A nonsuit, Litis desertio. 7b suffer a nonsuit, or be nonsuited, For- mula cadere. Non-term, Justitium, 2. feriae, arum,f. pi. A nook, Angulus, 2 A close nook, Latebra, I. Noon tide, iVJeridies, 5. tempus meridianum. Of, or belonging to, noon, Meridianus. Before noon, Antemeridianus. The forenoon, Tempus antemeridianum. After noon, Pomeridianus. The afternoon, Tempus pomeridianum. 7b sleep at noon, Meridior, 1 meridio. A nooning, or noon rest, Meridiatio, 3. A noose, Laqueus currax, Grat. Cyneget. v. 89. 7b noose, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. 7b run oneself into a noose, Se illaqueare vel laqueo implicare. Noosed, Illaijueatus, irretitus, laqueo captus vel imped itus. A nope [bird] l| Rubicilla, I. Nor, Nee, neque. Tiie north, Septentrio, onis, m. Of, or belonging to, the north, Septentriona- lis, aquilonaris, borealis. The north wind, Aquilo, onis, m. boreas, a, m, Tlie north east wind, Cascias, cc, m. North north east, Boreas Scythicus. The north west, Caurus, 2. The north north west, Thracias, ce, m. North westerly, Caurinus. The north pole, Pol us arcticus, axis boreus. The north star, Stella polaris. Northerly, or northern, Borealis, septentrio- nalis, arcticus. A nose, Nasus, 2. Prov. Every man's nose will not make a shoeing horn, non cuivis homi- ni contingit adire Corinthum. *T Your nose is wiped, tibi cs est sublitum plane et probe. Aflat nose, Nasus resimus. The tip of the nose, Nasi orbiculus. 7b nose one. Ore aliquem lacessere. Tlie nose gristle, Nasi cartilago. Nose bridge, Septum narium. A nose of wax, Lesbia regula. A dog of a deep nose, Canis sagax vel patu. lis naribus. 231 N T Fbllowyour nose, \ in recta teudis. .■••■ thai has a great note, Nasutus. To lead one by the im.se, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum vel credendum facile induce" re. To thrust one's nbae into other men's affairs, Se rebus aliorum iramiscere vel interponere. To thrust a person's nose out of joint, AW- quem de jure suo dejiceVe, summovere, depel- li iv, arcere. To pay tlirouyh the nose for a thine/, Rem Dimis care ciliric. To speak through the nose, Naribus velut oc- clusis loqui. To strut before a person's nose, or before his eyes, Incedere per ora raagnifice. To tell, or count, noses. Capita numerare, nil- merum prseseutiura recensere. To wipe the nose, Nasura emungere. To rout with the nose, t Ruspor, 1. The nose band of a bridle, Fiscella capistri. Nose bleed [herb] Millefolium, 2. 7 nosenav, Servia, I. sertum, 2. florum fasci- cuius. To makeup into a nosegay, Flores in fascicu- lum colligare. To smell to a nosegay, Sertum ad nares ad- raovere. Nose smart, Nasturtium, 2. Flat rosed, Simus; simo, onis, m. Hank nosed, Camurus. A nosel, Nasus, 2. Nostock, Viscida materia || gelatina? similis, vulgo Stella cadeus. The nostrils, Nares, ium,fpl. Great, or wide, nostrils, Nares pat U Ice. Not is generally rendered into Latin by von or ne, yet sometimes by other words and phrases, according to the following examples : Non ; as, / do not doubt, but — non dubito, quin — Ought I not to have known it before hand? nonne opportuit praescisse me an tea ? Bid I not say it would fall out so ? annon dixi hoc esse futurum ? Nihil ; as, You have not used any circumlo- cution, nihil circuitione usus es. You regard not my poems, nihil mea carmina curas. Ne ; as, Do not, I pray you, deny it me, obsecro, ne nega. That In'iay not do any hurt, ut nequid obsim. Haud ; as, I know not whether you would say so, baudscio an ita dicas. Minus ; as, It is not fifteen days ago, minus quindecim dies sunt. Things go 'not well with them, illis res sunt minus secundce. Nee, neque ; as, Not long after, nee ita miil- to post. For I cannot deny this, neque enim hoc negare possum. , Ne, non ; as, You are afraid it should not be of any long continuance, ne non diuturnum sit futurum times. Ut ; as, I fear I cannot, vereor ut possim. Particular phrases. Do not think that /had rather, noli putare me maluisse. Not so often as I used, rarius quara solebam. If you had not rather, nisi si mavis. Why may you not de- sire these things? quidni heec cupias ? Not as it was before, contra atque antea fuerat. Not at all, Nullo modo, nequaouam, ne mini- ma quidem ex parte. I do not at all agree to that, nullo modo prorsus assentior. Not at all his equal, omninosibi nequaquam par. Tliat is no friendship at all, nequaquam ista amicitia est. Yet they are not at all to be compared to the laws and discipline of Lycur- gus, tamen ne minima quidem ex parte Lycureri Jegibus et disciplines conferendi sunt. TT Be- lieving there was no treachery at all, nihil doli subesse credens. ^ Marcellus, not at all daunted by so terrible a defeat, Marcellus, nihil admodum tanta clade territus, Liv. 27. 2. Not yet, Nondnm, vixdum. He was not yet gore over the river, nondum flumen transierat. When you had not yet been thirty days in Syria, cum vixdum triginta dies in Syria fu. isses. Not so, Minime, neutiquam, nequaouam. Not any, or not so much as one, Nullus, ne unns quidem. Not to matter whether one sink or swim, Susque deque ferre vel habere, minus vel nihil pensi habere. Notable [considerable, remarkable] Illustris, insignis, spectabilis, eximius, egregius. TT T/iis notable thing happened to the city, hoc memo- randum contigit urbi. Let your notable vir- tue appear, virtutis tuse lumen eluceat. Notable [very] Valde, vehementer. Tins sense may also be rendered by the superlative degree; as, A notable fine young gentleman, lectissimus adolescens. A notable scholar, doc- tissimus. Very rotable, Perinsignis, perillustris. A rotable liar, Insigniter meudax. To be notable, Eniteo, 2. enitesco, 3. clareo, 2. 232 NOT To make notable, Tnsignio, 4. claro, 1. nub: lit... Made notable, Insignitus, nobililatus. Notableness, Claritas, .'5. claritudo, tnis,f. Notably, [nsigniter, eximie, egregie. A notary public, Notarius publicus, Done by a notary public, In publicas tabu- las Hiatus. Notation, Notatio, 3. A notch, Incisura, 1. crena. Notch weed, Atriplex olida vel olidum. To notch, Incido, di, 3. To notch in a tally, Incisura facta" subnotare. To notch the hair, Comam inaequaliter ton- dcre. Notched, Tncisus, || crenatus. A notching, Incisio, 3. A note, or mark, Nota, 1. signum, 2. A note [bill] * Syngrapha, I A bank note, * Syngrapha publica pecuniaria. A note [comment, or observation] Annota- tio, 3. observatio. A note [in music] * Tonus, 2* modus. The note of a fine, Formulae alienatoriae bre- ve antequam in labulas releratur. A note book, Commentarii, orum, m. pi. A note, or bill, of one's hand, for payment of money, Cautio * chirographi. Note [in falconry] Cum accipiter humorem uropygio extrabit ad alas concinnandas. Of note, Notabilis, insignis, illustns, egre- gius, eximius, clarus, praeclarus. Men of note, Homines clari, praeciari, eximii, egregii, celebres, insignes; magni nominis. A man of any note, Homo paulo notior. Of little note, Obscurus, ignotus. To be of some note, Aliquid vel aliquis esse, in aliquo ntimero esse. Men of little, or no, note, Ignota capita, ho- mines obscuri. To note [make a mark] Noto, 1. signo. To note [observe] Observo, 1. auimadverto, ti, 3. To take in short notes, Notis excipere. To note a thing down, Scripto mandare, con- signare. A noted man, Vir genere, virtute, Uteris, &e. clarus, eximius, illustris. Noted, Notatus, signatus. Noted, or notorious, for vice, Vitiis infamis. Noted [observed] Notatus, observatus. A noter, Observator, 3. speculator. A noting [observing] Notatio, 3. annotatio, observatio. Nothing, Nihil, indec. You have nothing to do with it, tua nihil refert. It is nothing to me, nihil ad me attinet; id mea minime refert. ff Little or nothing, non multum aut non om- nino. He has nothing, or is worth nothing, omnibus rebus est uudus. If you have nothing, you will be nothing set by, assem habeas, assem valeas. Has there been nothing more between you ? numquidnam amplius tibi cum illo fuit. / desired, nothing more, mihi nihil potius vel antiquius fuit. Tliey knew nothing by them- selves, sibi nullius erant conscii culpte. He is nothing in the earth but skin and bones, ossi atque pellis totus est. I have nothing to accuse your old age of, non habeo quod accusem senec- tutem tuam. Nothing dries up sooner than tears, lacryma nil citius arescit. They live upon nothing but honey, melle solo vivuut. 1 will have nothing to do withyou, nihil mihi te- cum erit. There is nothing can be said now which has not been said before, nullum est jam dictum, quod non dictum sit prius. P'rov. Nothing venture, nothing have, jacta est alea, non fit sine periculo facinus magnum et memo- rabile. Of nothing comes nothing, ex uihilo nihil fit. For nothing, Gratis. He served for no- thing, servivit gratis. TT It is not for nothing, that— non temere est, quod — That you may. not have abused us for notliing, ut ne impune in nos illuseris. Good for nothing, Inutilis. A man good for nothing, Homo nihili, abjec- tus, vilis, infimus, telluris inutile pondus. Nothing worth, Vilis, nullius momenti vel ponderis. Valued as nothing, Nihili, despicatui, con- temptui habitus. Nothing near so good, fine, courageous, §-c. Nequaquam tarn bonus, splendidus, fortis, &c. To come, or be brought, to nothing, Ad ni- hilum rtcidere, in nihilum occidere, in nihilum interire. To do a thing for nothing, or without some reason, Temere aliquid facere. To make nothing cf, or do a thing with ease, Aliquid facile, expedite, prompte, nullo negotio facere. To make nothing of, or slight, Contemn-"», psi, 3. sperno, sprevi, despicio, peart. NOV To make nothing of [not to understand] Pa l urn vel minime intelligere. To make nothing of, or not succeed, Parum surcedeYe, nihil promoi ere. Notice [knowledge] Coguitio, 3. notitia, 1, sci- entia. Notice [advice] Monitio, 3. admonitio, com- monitio; monilum, 2. admonitum. V Give notice before that she is coming, prsenuncia banc venturam. Having notice of Cwsar's coming, certior factus de Ciesarisadvcntu. Be- fore they could have any notice of what they intended, priusquam quid ageretur sentire pos- senf. To send, or give notice of, Notum facere, edocere. V / will give you notice, te certiorem faciam. Dogs are kept in the Capitol to give notice when thieves come, canes aluntur in Capi- tolio, ut significent si fures veniant. To have notice of a thing, De re aliqua ad- moneri vel certior fieri, aliquid rescire. *T / have the first notice of our misfortunes, pri- mus sentio mala nostra; primus rescisco om- nia, Ter. A del ph. 4. 2. 7. To take notice of, Noto, 1. observo ; animad- vert», ti, 3. You will take notice of his per- fidiousness towards me, illius in me perfidiam notabis. I took notice of his several motions, omnes illius motus observavi. Your dignity causes persons to take notice of all your actions, diunitas tua facit, ut animadvertatur quidquid facias. ^T There is no notice taken of that affair, ejus rei mentio facta non est, Cic. pro S. Rose. 2. The first notice I had of such a thing was from — id primum audivi ab— To take notice of a person, or salute him, Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem impertire. To take no notice of a person, or not salute him, Aliquem insalutatum prceterire. To take no notice, or dissemble one's know- ledge, of, Rei vel personse alicujus notitiamdis- simulare. To take no notice of, or neglect, Negligo, exi, 3. contemno, psi. A notification, or notifying, Significatio, 3. declaratio, denunciatio, l| notificatio Notified, or noticed, Certior factus, notus factus. To notify, Significo, 1. denuncio, declaro, monstro; certiorem facere. Notion [knowledge or understanding] Notio, 3. coguitio; notitia, I. scientia, peritia. 'T lie have a natural notion of a Deity imprinted on our minds, uaturalis atque insita est in ani- mis nostris Dei notio. Iliad a slight notion of those things before in my mind, anteceptam animo rerum illarum informationem habebam. TT And the neighbourhood have a notion that he was likewise born there, tenetque vicinitatem opinio, tanquam et natus ibi sit, Suet. Aug. 6. If you think so, you have no just notion of the way to glory, quod si ita putas, totam ignoras viam gloria?, Cic. An obscure or confused notion, Cognitio obscura. A notion [idea of a thing] Forma vel species rei alicujus, prima et inchoata intelligentia ; *idea, 1. A perfect notion of things, Rerum scientia perfecta vel summa. A notion [opinion] Opinio, 3. imaginatio; sententia, 1. An idle notion, or silly conceit, Cerebri fig- men turn. Notion [respect] Ratio, 3. respectus, 4. Notional, Cujus obversatur animo quaedam species et informatio. Notorious, Manifests, apertus, notus, cogni- tus, pervulgatus. It is very notorious, res est nota et manifesla omnibus, vel apud omnes per- vulgata. Notoriously, Manifeste, manifesto, aperte, perspicue, palam. ^T This is notoriously known, hanc rem omnes norunt vel nemo nescit. Notoriousness, or notoriety, Evidentm, I. perspicuitas, 3. notitia alicujus rei pervulgata. To 7iott, or shear, Tondeo, tCtondi, 2. atton- deo, di. Notwithstanding, Tamen, attamen, nihilomi- nus, etiamsi, quamvis, licet, nihilo secius. Not- withstanding our fear, etiamsi timidi essemus. TT Notwithstanding the danger, etiam ut pericu- lum sit. Notwithstanding my endeavours to the contrary, me repugnante. Notwithstand- ing this, hoc non obstante. Novel, or neib, Novus, recens. Novel [unusual, or newly introduced] Tnusi- tatus, insolens. A novel, Historia vel narratio novella. A writer of novels, Fabularum novellarum scriptor. Novel assignment [law term] Nova assig- natio. Novelty, Novitas, atis, f V Lamb is a sort N U D ■if' novelty ai this time of the year, caro aguina uova fere res est liocanni tempore. ./ lover of novelties, Novitatis avidus, cupi- dus, studiosus. November, November, bris, m. Nought, Nihil, indecl. }'ou will make nought of it, nihil agis. II / will have nought to do with you, res tuastibi habeto. You hare nought to say ayainst her, cui tu nihil dicas vitii. Nought but his head is above water, extat ca- pite si>lo ex aquil. Prov. Where nought is to be had, the king must lose his right, inopsaudacia tutaest ; Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator. To come to nought, Ad iiihilum redire, reci- dSre, occidere. Good deeds that will come to nought, merita ad uihilum ventura. To set at nought, Nihilo vel pro nihilo pen- dere, putare, duc&re, habere. IT I set them at nought, ingrata ea habui atque irrita. A nought, or nullo, [in arithmetic] II Ci- phra, 1. A novice, Tiro, onis, in. novitius, 2. * neophy- i-'. He is a mere, or very, novice, in arte ru- ilis ac tiro est. Tie state, or time, of a novice, Tirocinium, 2. tempus probationis. To plat/ the novice, Rerum se rudem exhi- bere, pro novitio se gerfere, rerum se imperitum esse ostendere. A noun, Nomen, Xnis, n. A noun without cases, * Apt6ton,2. A noun of one case, * Monoptoton, 2. A noun of tiro cases, * Diptoton, 2. A noun of three cases, * Triptoton, 2. To nourish, Nutrio, 4. alo, ui, 3. foveo, vi, 2. mtrico, 1. The mind of man is nourished by learning, mens hominis alitur discendo. IT He alone nourishes the whole family , solus omnem ' miliam susteutat. You nourish a viper in your breast, tu viperam sub ala nutricas. To nourish, or suckle, Ubera alicui praebere, mamrais aliquem nutrire. To nourish, or bring one up, Aliquem edu- care vel educere. Nourishable, Nutriendus, altilis. Nourished, Altus, alitus, nutritus, enutritus, educatus, eductus. Nourished together, Coalitus. The person nourished, Alumnus, 2. A nourisher, Altor, 3. nutritor, educator. Nourishing, Nutriens, fovens. A nourishing up, Educatio, 3. Very nourishing, Nutrimenti boni wfiZmulti. Nourishment, or food, Ali men turn, 2. nutri- mentum, cibus, pabulum. To take some nourishment, Cibum capere. Of, or belonging to, nourishment, Alimenta- rius, nutritius. Now, Nunc, jam. How now ? quid nunc ? Now what is that to the pretor ? jam quid ad tirsetorem? IF Never heard of till now, ante loc tempus inauditum. Now and then to look upon, subinde intueri. We have said enough of justice, now let us speak of liberality, de justitia satis dictum est, deinceps de liberaiitate dicatur. Now or never, nunc aut nunquam. Now a-days, Nunc dierum, hodie, hoc a^vo, Ids temporibus, quomodo nunc fit. TT Now a days complaisance carries it, hoc tempore ob- sequium amicos parit. Now then, His ita praemissis. Now and then, Subinde, nonnunquam, identi- dem. TT Tliey stand now on one foot, and then on the other, alternis pedibus insistunt. None and then he let tears fall, as tltey did, nonnun- quam collacrymabat. Even now, or just now, Modo,jam nunc, jam jam. How long ago ? even now, quamdudum ? modo. Well now, Age nunc. Now at length, Nunc demum, tandem ali- quando. Nowed [in heraldry] Nodatus, nodo con strictus. The nowl, or top, of the head, Capitis vertex. A jobber nowl, Capito, onis, m. Noxious, Noxius, nocens, nocuus, nocivus. A nozel, Nasus, 2. ansa, 1. To nubble, Pugnis coedere vel contundere. Nubilous, Nubilus, nubibusobductus. To middle along, Festinanter et proclinato ca- pite incedere. A nude contract [in law] Nudum pactum. Nudils, Emplastra xylina umbilico appli- canda. N U P The nuel, or spindle, of tt winding staircase, Scapus vel truncus cochhdum sealarum, Align lory, NugatoriUS, inr|>tiis. .7 nuisance, Nocumentum, 2. offensa, I. of- fendiculum, 2. Null and void, Frritus, rassus, nullam vim habens, nullius auctoritatis vel ponderis. To null, nullify, or make null, AbrogO, 1. ail- tiquo; infectum vel ii ritum reddfre. Nulled, Abrogatus, antiquatus, irritus factus. . / nulling, Abrogatio, 3. ./ nullity, Nihilum, 2. || Diillitas, 3. A nulla [nought, or cipher] II Ciphra, I. To numb, Stupefacio, jeci, 3. To be numbed, Torpesco, 3. obstupesco; ob- torpeo, 2. A number, Numerus, 2. / account him in the number of my friends, nunc habeo in nu- mero meorum amicorum. A great number of persons, Multi ve/quam- plurimi homines, magna hominum multitudo vel r're ;ueulii!, magnus vel ingens numerus ho- minum. To come, or appear, in great numbers, Fre- quentes vel magna multitudine venire, ir Be- cause the armed conspirators had not yet ap- peared in any great numbers, that prevented the execution of their design, quia noudum fre- auentes armati conveneraut, ea res consilium iremit, Sail. B. C. 18. A small number, Pauci. To number, Numero, I. dinumero ; numero computare ; recenseo, 2. To number again, Renumero, 1. A surd number, Numerus surdus. A whole number, Numerus integer. Broken numbers, or fractions, Numerorum particular A great number, Copia grandis. In great number, Frequentes, ium, pi. Passing number, or without number, Innu- merabilis. Of what number ? Quotus ? More in number, Numerosior. By number, Numero, || numeratim. To Jill up the number, Numerum explere. Of, or belonging to, number, Ad numerum pertinens, || numeral is. Numbered, Numeratus, recensus, recensitus. That may be numbered, Numerabilis, com- putabilis. A numberer, Qui jiumerat, || numerator, 3. A numbering, Numeratio, 3. enumeratio, di- numeratio, recensio. A numbering of names, Nomenclatio, 3. no menclatura, 1. A numbering of people, Census, 4. Numberless, Innumerabilis, innumeralis, in- numerus, innumerosus. Numbers [the book] Numeri, orum, m. pi. The numbers of a deer, Exta ferina vel cer- vina. Numbness, Stupor, 3. torpor. To bring, or cause, a numbness to a limb, Alicui membro torporem inducere vel immittere, membrum torpore afficere. Numerable, Numerabilis, computabilis. Numeration, Numeratio, 3. Numerical, or numeral, Ad numeros perti- nens, || numeralis. Numerically the same, Tdem ad numerum. The numerator [in aritbmetic] || Numera- tor, 3. Numerous, Numerosus. ^T But as so nume- rous a family of commanders was dangerous to a free state, cum familia tanta imperatorum gravis liberce civitati esset, Just. 19. 2. Numerously, Numerose. Nummed, Torjiescens. See Numbed. A nun, Virgo vel mulier e religio^o ccetu, i| monialis. Nun [a bird] Parus minor. Nunciature, or the office of a nuncio, Legati pontificii munus. A nuncio, Nuncius vel legatus pontificis. Nuncupative, or nuncupatory, Ad nuncupa- tionem pertinens, || nuncupativus. A nunnery, or house of nuns, Domus feminis religiosis sacrata. Nuptial, Nuptialis, connubialis, conjugialis, conjugal is. A nuptial song, Carmen nuptiale, thalassio, 3. * epithalamium, 2. Nuptials, Nuptiae, arum, f. pi. connubium, 2. conjugium. N Y fVf A nurse, Nutrix, lcis,f. A nurse that attends women lying in, Mulier puerperis assidere solita, nutrix quau puerper;.s curare sold. A little, or silly, nurse, Nutricula, I. A nurse child. Alum mis, 2. A nurse keeper, Nutrix mercenaria vel mer cede conducta. A wet nurse, Nutrix lactans, nutrix merce- naria quae mam mis infatitem nutrire solet. A dry nurse, Nutrix mercenaria <|ua; infan- tem aliier quam lactando solet alSre. To go a nursing, or nurse keeping, iEgro- tanles curando victum ()U8eiere. To put a child to nurse, In fan tern nutrici mercenaria; locaie. To nurse a sick person, iEgrotum vel asgro- tam curare. A nurse' swages, Merces nutrici soluta, || nu- tritia, orum, n. pi. To nurse, Nutrio, 4. foveo, vi, 2. euro, 1. Nursed, Alitus, altus, nutritus, enutritus. A nursery [chamber for nursing children] Cubiculum ubi pueruli nutriuntur. A nursery, or nurse child, Alumnus, 2. pue rulus merce'de nutritus. 11 O my nurse child, moderate the affections of your fiery mind, and curb your pass ions, moderare, alumna, mentis eftrenas impetus, animos coerce, Sen. Hipp. 254. A nursery for learning, Doctrmas semina- rium, * academia, 1. II This company was a sort of nursery for generals and other mili- tary officers among the Macedonians, hoec co- bors velut seminarium ducum praefectorumque apud Macedonas fuit, Curt. 8. 6. A nursery for plants, or trees, Plantarium, 2. seminarium. A nursing, Nutritio, 1. nutricatio. A nursing father, Nutritius, 2. A nursing of a sick person, Nutricium, 2. aegrotantis cuiatio. Nurture, Educatio, 3. institutio ; disciplina, 1. To nurture, Educo, 1. instruo, xi, 3. insti- tao, ui. . To nvslle, Indulgeo, si, 2. foveo, vi. A nut, Nux, cis, f. II It was nuts to him, jucundissimum illi fuit. Prov. He that will eat the kernel, must break the nutshell, qui e mice nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem. A nut tree, Nux, cis,f. A little, or small, nut, Nucula, 1. A chesnut, Nux castanea vel Cypria. A chesnut tree, Castanea, i. The Cypress nut, Nux Cypria. An hazel, or jilberd nut, Nux avellana vel abellina. An hazel nut tree, * Corylus, i,f. A grove, or copse, of hazelnut trees, Coryle- tum, 2. A pistachio nut, Pistacium, 2. A walnut, Juglans, dis, f. nux basilica vel re^ia. A walnut tree, Arbor juglans. An Indian nut, Nux lndica. The vomitive nut, Nux vomica. The nut of a screw, Cochleae theca. Nut tree wood, Materia uucea. A rotten, or worm-eaten, nut, Nux cassa vel vitiosa. A nut cracker, Nucifrangibulum, 2. A nut kernel, Nucleus, 2. A nutmeg, Nux * aromatica vel || moschata ; caryon, 2. myristicon. A nut shell, Nucis putamen. The nut of a musical instrument, * Magaa, adis, f. The nut of a cross-bow, Arcubalistae * astra- galus. Hie nut hole [of a bow] * Epizygis. The nut of a leg of mutton, Coxae ovince glans. Nut-hatch, nut jobber, or nut-pecker [a bird] Picus martins. Nutriment, Nutrimen, litis, n nutrimentum, 2. Nutrition, Nutritio, 3. Nutritious, or nutritive, Alimentarius, nu, trimentum praebens. To nuzzle in the bed, Lecto indulgere; tepi- do lecto nasum indere. To nuzzle in the bosom, In sinum nasum iudere. A nyas hawk, Accipiter mas. A n'ye of pheasants, Phasianorum grex. A nymph, * Nympha, 1. 233 () O AT [Adv.] Oj or a vocative case as, Lord, Domine. O [interj.] O! Oil ! wAai aface is there/ O qualis tains! jovful day/ o lepidum diera! the times! the manners ! O tem- pore ! mores! wretched man that I am, me miserum! me mis. rum iv/ perditum! fAat »c were.' utiiiam essemus ! 0! what is your name! <>h ! qui vocare? O'clock, for o/, or 6//, //ie c/ocfr, Hora prima, serunda, et sic tie cteteris, Oad [to dye clotli] Glastum, 2. ^-i/i on/, or fool, Stultus, hebes, £ offered, Res oblata, con- ditio data vel oblata. To mafre an offer of peace, or war, Pacis bellive optionem alicui dare rel facere, pacis aut belli optandi conditionem alicui ferre n 7 de terre. 7b accept an offer, Conditionem oblatara ac- cipi'io vel admittere, ad latara couditionem ac- cedeYe vel descendeYe. To reject an offer, Conditionem oblatam re- spiii'ic, repudiare, rejicere. 7b offer, Offero, obtuli; praebeo, 2. TT Lay hold of this opportunity which offers itself, banc occasionem oblatam tenete. To offer one's assistance or service to a person in an affair, Gratiam, copias, vel opes ad aliqund nesotium conficiendum alicui de- ferre pel polliceri. If C. Cornelius, a Roman knight, offered his service, C. Cornelius, eques Romanus, operam suam pollicitus est, Sail. B. C 29. To offer to consideration, Aliquid deliberan- dum proponere. To offer, or bid, money for wares, Licitor, 1. mercem pretio liceri, pretium mercis offerre. He offered less for it than it is worth, mercem minoris quam valeat licitatus est. IT / offer yon ten thousand pieces for the house, eumm de te domura decern millibus nummum To offer [advance or propose] Propono, *!/;'. 3. To offer [dedicate] Dico, I. dedico. To offer, or attempt, to do, Conor, 1. To offer a reward, Praemium proponere vel statuere. To offer up a request, Supplico, 1. supplica- tiouem facere. To offer abuse to a maiden, Virginis pudi- citiani attentare. To offer himself of his own accord, Ultro se oflerre vel praebere. To offer himself to danger, Pericula ultro adire, periculis se opponerewei exponere. To offer himself to die for another, Cervi- cem pro capite alicujus praebere. To offer to lay a wager, Sponsionem provo- care. To offer battle, Pugnandi copiam facere, acie instructs ultro hostes provocare. ^ And march- ing his army some distance from his larger camp he drew up his army, and offered *he enemy battle, paulumque a majoribus castris processus, aciem instruxit, hostibusque pus>-- nandi potestatem fecit, Cccs. B. G. 1. 50. The day after, drawing out all his forces, he of- fered Pompey battle, et postridie, eductis om- nibus copiis acie instructs, decernendi potesta- tem Pompeio fecit, Id. B. C 3. 41. To offer one his coach, Currus sui copiam alicui facere. To offer itself, Oecurro, ri, 3. To offer in sacrifice, Imniolo, 1. sacrifico. To offer violence, or wrong, to one, Aliquem laedere, iujuriam alicui inferre, injuria aliquem atfkere. V I never offered you wrong, tibi a me nulla orta est injuria. Offered, Oblatus", praebitus. TT As soon as an opportunity offered, ut primum occasio data est. TT They hid daggers under their gar- ments, in order to defend themselves, if any violence should be offered, ferrum veste abdi- derunt, quo se tutari, siqua vis fieret, possent, Liv. 40. 7. Offered in sacrifice, Immolatus. An offering, or oblation, Oblatio, 3. An offering of sacrifice, Inimolatio, 3. sacri- fccatio. A burnt offering, * Holocaustum, 2. An heave offering, Oblatio agitata vel elevata. A peace offering, Placatio, 3. A sin, or trespass, offering, Sacrificium pia- culare. A thank offering, Gratiarum actio. An offertory, II Offertorium, 2. An office, or good turn, Officium, 2. bene- ficium. He has done me many good offices, plurima in me contulit benefit-id; demeoptime rueritusest. TT Do your office, age quod tuum est. An office, or public charge, Magistrates, 4. miiiius, eris, n. ■' He passed through the high- est offices, adeptus est amplissimos dignitatis gradus. Whilst he was in office, dnm niagis- tratum habebat vel gerebat. The same day he entered on his office, eodem die matiistratum inivit. He will soon go out of his office, brevi magi strata abibit. Old men ought to lay down their public offices, series debent abdi'care se magistrate vel magistratum ejurare. He dis- charged the office of consul, munus consulare r. R sustinuit. Methinks 1 may do it by virtue of my office, pro mea auctoritate videor posee. 'I Hut to those to whom, by the recommendation of Pompey, he hud given offices in the army, he granted leave to go over to him, qiiibus autem, ex commendal ione Pompeii, ordines de derat, potestatem transeundi ad cum omnibus fecit, Suet. Jul. Cms. 75. To bear an office, M.i < istratum gereYe. To enter upon an office, Magistratum occi- pcre, Liv. 3. 55. To manage an office, Praesse alicui potestati. *T But Cuto being made censor with the same FJaccus, managed that office very strictly, at Cato censor cum eodem Flacco i'netus, severe praefuit ei potestati, C Ncp. Cat. 2. To be in the same office, lisdem rebus prae- esse. IT As soon as he. f AlcibiudesJ went out of his ship, though Theramenes and Thrasybu- lus were in the same office, and had. come along with him into Pyra-eus, yet they all fol. lowed him alone, bic ut navi egressusest, quam- quam Theramenes et Thrasybulus eisdem rebus praefuerant, simulque venerant in Piraeeum, tamen ilium unum omi.es prosequebantur, C Nep. Alcib. 6. Offices civil and military, in short, all public places of trust and power, seem to me at this time not at all desirable, magistratus et imperia, postremo, omnis cura rerum publicarum minime hac tempestate cu- pienda videntur, Sail. B. J. 3. To do one's office, Munus obire -vel sustinere, munere perfungi. To sue for an office, Magistratum vel digni- tatem anibire. To discharge, or put out of his office, Magis- tratu vel munere aliquem exuere vel privare. An office, or place, where, a person carries on his business, Officiua, 1. An office, or workhouse, Taberna operaria. A house of office, Latriqa, 1. forica. He that stands for an office, Candidates, 2. An officer, or magistrate, Magistratus, 2. homo cum imperio. An officer [bailiff, or Serjeant] Lictor, 3. An officer of the army, Prasfectus, 2. dux, cis, c. A custom-house officer, Portitor, 3. An officer of excise, Publicani minister, tri- buti exactor. Chief officers, Magnates, ium, m. pi. The great officers of state, Maximis reipub- llcae muneribus propositi. An official, || Officialis, 3. surrogatus, 2. To officiate, or do the business of his office, Officium praestare, munus exercere, implere, obire. To officiate, or perform divine service, Rem divinam facere. To officiate for another, Alterius vice fungi. Officinal, Ad officinam pertinens. Officious, Officiosns, obsequiosus. Not officious, Inofficiosus. Officiously, Officiose. Officiousness, Officium, 2. obsequium. TT Lest by a too great eagerness to please me, you spoil all, and by your over-officiousness occa- sion a dislike to my poems, Ne studio nostri pecces, odiumque libellissedulus importes opera vehemente minister, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 3. Offing [in navigation] Mare apertum. An offspring, Progenies, 5. proles, 3. pro- pago, tnis, f. soboles, is. IT They had then a numerous offspring, florebat turn egregia stirpe domus. To offuscate [darken] Caliginem alicui rei offundere. To the off ward, In mare versus, in altum. Often [adj.] Fremiens, assiduus. Oft, often : or oftentimes, Srepe, crebro, sa?pe- numero, frequenter. Prov. Of t goes the pitcher to the well, but at last comes broken home, quem saepe casus transiit, aliquando iuvenit. Very often, Saepissime, creberrirae. How often, Quoties. How often soever, Quotiescumque. As often as, Toties quoties. So often, Toties. Not often, Raro, parum frequenter. IT Not so often as fused, rarius quam solebam. Ever so often, Ouotiescumque. Oftenness, Frequentia, 1. assiduitas, 3. crebri- tas. Oftentimes, Sa?pe, saepenuroero, || multoties / do use oftentimes to wonder, saepenumero admirari soleo. Too often, Saepius, nimis saepe. A'ot so often, Pari us. An ogee, or ogive [in architecture] Projec- tura, 1. corona. An ogle, Oculorum conjectns vel contuitus. To ogle, Oculos distorquere, limis oculis tueri, intueri, aspicere. Ogresses [in heraldry] Pila bellica atri coloris a L 1) Oh! oh ! ah ! See 0. < time ! ftaue vero ! Oil, Oleum, 2. olivum. Oil of almonds, Oleum amygdalinum. Oil of amber, Oleum succinum. Oil of anise, Oleum anisi. Oil of halm, Oleum balsaminum. Oil, of bays, Oleum laurinum. Oil of beavers' stones, Oleum castoreum. Oil of ben, Balanus. Oil of benjamin, Oleum || camphorae. Oil of cedar, Oleum cedrinum. Oil of cinnamon, Oleum cinnamomi. Oil of cloves, Oleum caryophyllorum. Oil of dill, Oleum anethinum. Oil of elder, Oleum sambuceum. Oil of jessamin, Oleum riorum || jassamini. Oil of lilies, Oleum liliaceum. Linseed oil, Oleum lineum. Oil of street marjoram, (Jleum amaracinum. Oil of nutmegs, (Jleum nucis moschatae. Oil of olives, Olivum, 2. Oil of unripe olives, Oleum * omphacinum. Oil of roses, Oleum rosaceum vel * rliodi- num. Holy oil, Oleum sacrum ; * chrisma, litis, n. Salad, or sweet, oil, Oleum cibarium vel esca rium. Oil of spike, Oleum nardinum, unguentum spicatum. Virgins' oil, Oleum virginale. Oil of vitriol, Oleum vitrioli. Oil of whale, or train oil, Oleum II cetaceum. Of, or belonging to, oil, Olearis, olearius. An oil bottle, Ampulla olearis. A small oil bottle, * Lecytlms, /. 2. An oil jar, or vessel, Vas olet.re. An oil man, Olearius, 2. An oil mill, or press, Mola olearia vel olea- ris; * trapes, etis, m. trapetus vel trapetum, 2. An oil shop, Taberna olearis. An oil stone [for painters] i igmentarias tri- turae abacus. Fine oil, Flos olei. The scum of oil, Amurca, 1. The lees of oil, Fraces, ium, f. pi. To oil, Oleo ungere ; inungo, xi, 3. Anointed with oil, Oleo unctusveZ delibutus. Mixed with oil, Oleatus, oleo immixtus. An oilet, or oilethole, Ocellus, 2. Full of oilet holes, Ocellatus, ocellis pertu- sus vel foratus. Oiliness, || Oleacitas, 3. An oiling, Inunctio, 3. Oily, or full of oil, Oleaceus, oleosus. Ointment, Unguentum, 2. unguen, litis, n. Of, or belonging to, ointment, Unguentarius. A maker, or seller, of ointments, Unguenta- rius, 2. seplasiarius. Old, Antiquus, priscus, pristinus ; vetus, 8ris. These things are over old and out of date, haec nimis antiqua et obsoleta sunt. TT This was an old story, haec decantafa erat fabula. As the old saying is, vetus verbum hoc qui- dem est. He begins the old wars again, reno- vat pristina bella. You hold your old wont, antiquum obtiues. You are still in the old tune, eamdem canis cantilenam. Old [in age] Senex, nis ; anno^us, oetate pro- vectus. IT She is too old to bear children, ? arete haec per annos non potest. If you had. een old enough, si per aetatem potuisses. Old wine groivs sour, vinum vetustate coacescit. He was older than Plautus, fuit major natu quam Plautus. He and I have been old cro- nies, cum illo mihi vetustum hospitium fuit. How old is she? quot annos ha bet ^ Prov. One is never too old to learn, nunquam sera est ad bonos mores via. Old dogs will learn no tricks, senex psittacus negligit ferulam. Old birds are not caught with chaff, canis ve- tulus non assuescit loro. When they were grown extremely old, cum extrcuam seuectutis metam attigissent. An old man, Senex, nis, m. vetulus, T grand- aevus. Old young, old long, mature fias se- nex, si diu senex esse velis. We old men dote sometimes, deliramus interdum senes. Old men arc twice children, bis pueri senes. TT / have often heard old men say, seepe a majoribus natu audivi. An old woman, Vetula, I. anicula. TT He talks like an old woman, aniliter garrit. Of, or belonging to, an old woman, Anilis. Old wives' tales, Fabulae aniles, veteres, aviae. IAke an old icoman, Aniliter. Avery old woman, Admodum anus. Old age, Senectus, tutis, f. senecta, 1. aetas insravescens. IT Now in my old age, nunc exacta vel confecta aetate. He is worn away with old age, senio eonfectus est. You are too old to marry, prasteriit tua ad ducendum aetas. Old. age is sickness enough of itself, senectus ipsa est morbus. 237 O N Of, or belonging to, old aye, Senilis. Old [out or use] Obsoletiu, desuetus, anti quatus. Old [worn] Exesus, tritus. Old clothes, or garment», Trita restimenta. An old carl, Silicerniura, 2, capularis senex. An old knave, \ eterator, 3. An oldsaying, \ etua dictum vel proverbium. An old soldier, Miles veteranus. Somewhat old, Grandior, senior. Very old, Senio confectus, annis obsitus. Of old, or in old time, (Mini, jampridera, apud veteres, apud raajores nostros. He was my tutor of old, olim mihi psedagogus erat. After the manner of old time, Prisce, ailti- qiliuv. To grow old by long continvance, Inveteras- co, :s To grow old [as a ni;ui] Senesco, I. 7\> grow old [out of use] Exolesco, 3. Growing old, Seuesrens. Become' or grown old, /Etate provectus, se- nex tact us. Older, Senio:-, vetnstior. ^T Older and wiser, disci pu I us prior is est posterior dies. Oldest, Natu maximus. Oldish, /Etate grandior. Oldness, Antiquitas, 3. vetustas. Oldness of age, Senectus, utis,f. Oleander [aslirub] * Nerium, 2. Oleaginous [oily] Oleagineusi-e/ oleaginus. Oligarchy, Paucorum dominatus ; * oligar- chia, 1. An olitory, or kitchen garden, Hortus olito- rius. An olive, Oliva, 1. olea; oleoe bacca. An olive stone, Sampsa, 1. An olive tree, Olea, I. A wild olive tree, Oleaster, tri, m. A little 'wild olive tree, Oleastellus, 2. Of, or belonging to, olive, Olivaceus, oleagi- nus Olive colour, Olivae colorem habens, olivam colore referens. An olive grove, Olivetum, 2. An olive yard, Olivina, I. Bearing olives, Olivit'er. A crop, or harvest, of olives, Olivitas, 3. Oil of olives, Olivura, 2. An olympiad, * Olympias, udis,f Olympic, or olympian, * Olympkus. An omelet of eggs, Ovorum intrita in sarta- gine cocta vel frixorum. An omen, Omen, inis, n. To do a thing on the encouragement of omens, Addicentibus avibus aliquid facere, A. Vict. V. I. 3. 1. A good omen, Omen bonum, faustum, felix, fortnnatum. A bad omen, Omen malum, infaustum, infe- lix, fuhestum. Ominous, Ominosus, portentosus. Ominously, Ominose. Ominousness, Kei ominosae qualitas. An omission, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. To omit, Omiito, si, 3. intermitto, prceter- tnitto ; negligo, lexi. Omitted, Omissus, intermispus, prsetermissus, aeglectus. An omitting, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. An omitting for a time, Tntermissio, 3. Omniparent, or bringing forth all things, T Omniparens. Omnipotence, or omnipotency, || Omnipoten- tia. I. Omnipotent, Omnipotens. Omnipresent, Qui omnibus locis adest vel exist it. Omniscient, T Omnituens, || omniscius. On, is answered by several Latin preposi- tions, viz. A, ab ; as, A country on the right hand in. accessible by reason of rocks, regio a dextra scopulis inaccessa. It is on the right hand, est a dextra. We depend on one chance, casu pen- demus ab uno. Ad ; as, On this hand there is a chapel, est ad banc manum sacellum. What is on the right hand, and what on the left, quid ad dextram, quid ad sinistram. Cum ; as, If it were not so, you would be hardly on his side, ni haec ita essent, cum illo baud stares. Be, e, ex ; as, He depends on you, de te pen- det. On what ground, qua de causa. On a sudden, de vel ex improvise, derepente. On both sides, ex utraque parte. He fought on horseback, ex equo pugnavit. In ; as, He ought to be well known on whom a benefit is conferred, mores ejus spectaudi ervmt, in quern beneficium confertur. He laid out money in husbandry, sumptum fecit in culturam. He fell on the body cf his noble friend, in eeregii corpus amici procidit. Hav- ONE Ing spent abundance of money on that work, cousumpta iu id opus ingenti pecunia. On ei- ther side there is great power in fortn ic, in utramque partem magna est vis in for tuna. Lay not the blame on me, ne conferas cnlpam in me. He had a ring on his finger, in digito habuit annulum. The soldiers fell on their knees, procubuerunl in genua milites, A bird lighted on the next tower, avis in proxima turre cou- sedit. Secundum ; as, / give judgment on your side, secundum tejudico, vel litem do. Sub; as. On thai condition, sub ea condi- tione On pain of perpetual slavery, sub poena perpetuae servitutis. Super; as, The Romans leaped on the very targets, super ipsa Roman i scuta salierunt. The preposition is sometimes understood ; as, She kept her eyes fixed on the ground, solo fixos oculos tenebat. She took up that money on use, id argentum fcenore surapsit. On these terms you may have her, istis legibus habeas licet. He is said to have played excellently on a fiddle, fidibus prasclare cecinisse dicitur. They are fain to live all on honey, melle solo coguntur vivere. One may live very well on a little, vivitur parvo bene. On the first oppor- tunity, prirao quoque tempore. Came you on foot, or on horse-back; venisti pedibus, an equo? On my honest word, bona fide. We have relied and trusted on your promises, tuis pmmissis freti et innixi sum is. On the ground, Humi, hnrno. On either side, Utrobique. On neither side, ?>eutro. On this side, Hinc. On that side, Illinc. On this side, and on that side, hinc atone illinc. On both sides, ijtrimque, utrobioue. On all sides, or on every side, Undique, ex omni parte. On this side, or on this side of, Cis, citra. On the other side, or farther side of, Trans, ultra. I think sometimes to get me some gar- dens on the other side of Tiber, cogito inter- dum trans Tiberim hortos aliquos parare. There is nothing on the other side of that mountain, nihil est ultra ilium montem. On foot, Pedes, «is. On horseback, Eques, Mis. On a sudden, Improviso, repente. To call on, Invoco, 1. To come, or go, on, Pergo, rexi, 3. procedo, cessi, progredior, gressus. To draw on, Aliicio, lexi, 3. produco, xi. To draw on boots, Ocreas inducere. To draw on, or approach, Insto, st'iti, 1. ap- propinquo. To fall, or rush, on, Irruo, ui, 3. aggredior, gressus. To look on, Intueor, itus, 2. specto, 1. To put on, Induo, ui, 3. To rely on, Innitor, .9«* vel xus. To rush on, Irruo, ui, 3. To seize or, Oceupo, I. To set, or lay, on, Impono, sui, 3. To set on, or encourage, Animo, I. instigo. To spur on, Incite, 1. stimulo, exslimulo. To tread on, Conculco, 1. calco. On [»o on] Eja, age, progredere. On afore, I prae. Once, Semel. He had never seen her but once, semel omnino earn viderat. IT More than once, plus vice simplici. JVo man ever went once to that sacrifice, illud sacrificiura nemo unquam adiit. Once a knave, and never an honest man, semel malus, semper malus. Once, or once on a time, Olim, quondam. A panther once by chance fell into a pit, pan. thera imprudens olim in foveam decidit. The state was once so virtuous, fuit ista quondam in republica virtus. IT If that would but once come to pass, illud si esset aliquando futurum. Once for all, Semel in pe'rpetunm. fT Who thought it not consistent with the honour of the nation, that Macedonia should be con- quered once for all, qui semel in perpetuum victam esse Macedonians, non putabat ex: gentis dignitafe, Flor. 2. 12. At once, Semel et simul. / could not be here and there at once, ego hie esse et i I lie si- mul baud potui. IT Icould not tell you all at once, non poteram una omnia narrare. War and famine at once assailing them, super hel- ium aimona premente. Prov. One cannot do tiro things at once, simul sorbere et flare baud facile factu est. To do two things at once, De ei.dem fidelia duos parietes dealbare. One, Unus. One or tiro may despise these, unus et alter baec spernant. This is all one ,vith that, hoc unum et idem est atque illud. All under one, una opera. TT There is hardly one in ten, vix decimus quisque est. There O P E was not so much as one, ne unus qnidem fuit. At one o'clock, bora prima. It is all one to me, men nihil refert. It was all one to those that killed him, what he said, non interfuit oc- cidentiumquid diceret They differ one from i' not her, ii t r se dissident. How shall one deal with such folks ? quid cum illis agas ! As being one that understood, quippe qui intellex- erat. He is made to pay four for one, actio in quadruplum datur. Reckoning it all one. as if he hail made use of them, perinde ajsti- ruans ac si usus esset. J sent one to pay for the carriage, mtsi qui pro vectura solveret, To live according to one's own nature, secun dum natu am suani vivere. She brought her up of a little one, illara aluitparvulam. Prov. One good turn deserves another, mantis ma- num fricat. One thief accuses another, Clo- dius accusat mcechos. One swallow does not make a summer, una hirundo non facit ver. ne man's meat is another man's poison, non omnes eadem mirantur amantqne. One is as good as none, unus vir, nullus vir. If one will not, another will, Fnvenies alium, si te hie fas- tidit, Alexin. IT Wliere they could pass but one only at a time, qua singuli transirent, Liv 42.' 15. To make one among the rest, In numeroesse, in numerum procedure. The last but one, Proximusa postremo. Tlie one and twentieth, Vicesimus primus. One another, Alius alium, mutuo. They loved one another, alii alios diligebant. IT They assist one another, tradunt operas mutuas. They like one another well, uterque utriqueest cordi. They sent ambassadors from one to the other, ultro citroque legati inter cos missi sunt. One after another, Invicem, alternus, alii ex aliis. They think on one thing after another, aliam rem ex alia cogitant. One mischief after another, aliud ex alio malum. One with another, Promiscne, temere, prout contigerit, aliud cum alio, nullo delectu. One or the other, Alteruter. One thing, Unum. But that one thing is wanting, ni unum desit. Any one, Aliquis. Every one, Singulus. IT Give to every one according to their desert, cuique pro dignitate tribuatur. Let the profit of all and every one be all one, eadem sit utilitas uniuscujusque et universorum. Every one has more than business enough of his own, to employ his mind, satis superque est sibi suarum cuique re- rum cura. All under one, Eadem opera. 'Tis all one, Perinde est. As one would have it, Ex sententia vel voto. Such an one, Talis. IT / had rot thought him to be such a one, non ita eum existimassem. One by one, Singulatim, sigillatim. IT So that they cannot come one by one, ita ut ne siu- guli quidem possint accedere. On the one side, Hinc, ex hac jiarte. On the one side and on the other side, Ex utraque parte. One while, Modo, nunc. One berry, Herba Paris, aconilum salulife rum. Onerary, Onerarius. To onerate, Onero, 1. onus imponere. An onion, Cepa, 1. cepe, is, n. A young onion, or scallion, Cepula, J. The wild onion, Cepe campestie. The sea onion, Cepe marinum. An onion bed, Cepina, l.cepetum, 2. An onion setter, Ceparius, 2. Only, or one only, Unicus, solus. Only [adv.] Solum, tantum, duntaxat. In word only, Verbo tenus. Only begotten, Unigena, ie, c. || unigenitus. An onset, Impetus, 4. impressio, 3. To give, or make, an onset, Impetum vel im- pressionem facere. Onwa rds, Porro, prorsum, deinceps. An o>yx stone, * Onyx, ychis, c. Of, or belonging to, an onyx, * Onychinus. Ooze, or oozy ground, Locus palustris vel paludosus ; soluin udum vel uliginosum. Opacity [darkness] Opacitas, 3. Opuke, or opacous, Opacus. An opal stone, Opalus vel opalum, 2. Open [not shut] Apertus, patulus, patens. My house is open to all gentlemen, honestis omnibus patet (fomus mea. My ears are ope i to all complaints, patent aures meag omnium querelis. To keep open house^ See To keep. Half open, Semiapertus. Wide open, Patulus, omnibus patens. ■ Open, or exposed, to public view, Ante ocu- los vel in conspectu omnium posifus. Open, or exposed, to the sun, Soli expositus. o p i; Open, or exposed, to danger, or '.rounds, l\ ; iculo eel vulneribus patens. Open [clear or evident | Clarus, apertus, evi- dent, mauifestus, perspicuus. Open [candid, sincere] Simplex, tcis, can- didus. Open [public or common] Publicus, com- munis. Open [publicly known] Omnibus notus, per- vuteatus. Open [not fortified] Tmmtinitus. Opci and mild weather, Tempestas humida el calida. Open on both sides, ? Bi patens. An open arse, or medlar, * Mespilum, 2. Open force, N isaperta. 'J For lie teas not a match for them by way of open force, neceuira era' ad vim apertam )>.ir, Lie. I. ">. 7b open, Aperio, rui, 4. adaperio; resero, I. recludo, si, 3. parefacio, feci, pando. To open a letter, Epistolam eel literas ape- rire, resignare, reserare. IT But Bumenes hav- ing o/'i ned the letter, found nothing in it, but what tended to banter him, a". Eumenes, soluta epistnla, nihil in ea leperif, nisi quod ad irri- dendom enm pertineret, C. Sep. Hann. 11. 7b open .'re's mind to a person, Animum^e/ men tern alicui ajierire. To open the gates of a to]'-n, Aperire portas. To open a discourse, or debate, De aliqua re sermnnem inferre, instituere, inoipere, ordiri. To open, or begin to speak, Silentium rum- |:iTf. To open the campaign, In expeditionem edu- ce re. To open a pair cf compasses, Circinum di- varicare To open a vein, Scalpello venam aperire ad sanjfiiiuera detrahenduni. IT And tvhen Tor- quaius teas about to be condemned to death, he opened the veins of his arms that he might bleed to death, et cum damnatio insraret bra- chiorum venas Torquatus interscidit, Tac. Ann. 15. 35. 3. To open, or undo, a bundle, Fasciculura sol- vere vel dissolvere. To open [as a flower] Se dispandere. To open trenches, or break ground [at a siege] Opera oppugnatoria instituere vel in- clioare. 7b open, or bark [as a dog] Latro, 1. latra- tum ed< ;e. To open, or lay open, at the root, Ablaqueo, 7 7b open, or lay open [disclose] Detego, xi, 3. retego ; r>atefacio,/eci,- revelo, 1'. resero ; aperio, ui, 4. He laid the treachery open, iusidiasde- texit. He laid the conspiracy ope>:, conjuia- tionem patefecit. He laid himself entirely open to me, mihi se toturn patefecit. IT He laid open his villany, apertum ejus scelus posuit. To lay open an imposthume, or wound, Ab- rce-sum vel vulnus aperire. 7b open [explain] Explico, ui vel avi, 1. ex- plano, enodo, euueleo, interpretor ; expono, "d, 3. 7b open [uncover] Nudo, 1. patefacio,/ec/, 3. To open, or dissect, a dead body, Corpus in. cidere et siugulus partes scrutari, cadaver dis- secare. 7b set open a door, Januam, ostium, vel fores aperire. 7b be, or lie, open, Pateo, 2. patesco, 3. pa- tefio, 4. To be, or lie, open to danger, Periclitor, 1. in periculo versari. 7b be open, or chapped, Dehiseo, 3. 7b open that which was stopped, Relino, levi, 3. 7b open the pores of the body, Corporis mea- tus recludere. 7b open that which was sealed, Resigno, 1. ^7b keep open house, Hospitio quosvis exci- pere. Open handed, Liberalis, munificus, T largi- ficus. Open hearted, Simplex, tcis, sincerus, candi- dus. _ Open heartedness, or liberality, Largitio, 3. liberalitas; munificentia, 1. Open mouthed, Os apertum babens. Laid open [exposed to] Obnoxius, oppor- tunus. Laid open [disclosed or divulged] Patefactus, vuluatus, expo-it us. Laid open as a wound, Apertus, diductus. In the open air, Sub dio. In the open, or public, streets, Vicis vel semi- tis publicis. Opened, Apertus, patera, patefactus, resera- tus, reclusus. . An opener, Qui vel quae patefacit. Opening, Aperiens, reserans. An opening, Apertio, 3. patefactio. () 1> I An opening, or gap, in the earth, Hiatus, i - chasraa, dt'is, n, ' The opening, i. 7b be of a contrary opinion, Dissentio, si, 4. seats sentire. 7b make one alter his opinion, Aliquem de sua sententia deducere. 7b changeone's opinion, Sententiam mutare, de sententia discedere. 7b have a good opinion of one, De aliquo bene existimare. U All have a good opinion of him, bene audit apud omnes. / have, ever had a very good opinion of you, te semper maximi feci. 7b ask one his opinion, Sententiam aliquem rogare. 7b deliver one's opinion, Sententiam referre vel dicere. The delivering of an opinion, Sententiae pro- latio. To broach new opinions, Dogmata nova pro- ferre vel dispergere. A false opinion, Error, 3. prava sententia. A deviser of new opinions, Dogmatum novo- rum faher. Opinion [esteem] Existimatio, 3. Opinionated, or opinionative, Pertinax, sen- tentiae suae plus sequo addictus. Opinionatively, Pertinaciter, pervicaciter, obstinate. Opinionativeness, Pertinacia, 1. pervicacia. Opiparous, Opiparus. <> Opium : juice of poppy] * Opium, •>. The ople tree, Optllus, ;,./'. 7b oppilate \ slop | Oppilo, i obstruo, xi, '■'.. Oppilated, Oppilatus, obstructus. An oppilalion, Oppilatio, 3. obstructio. Oppleted, or filled, Oppietus. 7b oppone, or oppose, Oppono, sni, :;. An opponent, Oppnnens, * antagonista, . To oppose a law, or order, Legi vel decre o obtrectare. Opposed, Oppositus, oppugnatus, adversis suffrages agitatus. An opposer, Oppugnator, 3. Opposite [contrary to] Oppositus, objeetus, adversus. *T These things are opposite to each ether, haec inter se repugnant, discrepant. IT The other generals on the opposite side being killed, coeteris ducibus diveisae partis oc cisis, Just. 15. 1. Opposite [over against] E regione, ex adverso. This country is opposite to that of the Bac- trians, hsec regio est ex adverso Bactrianorum. When the moon is opposite to the sun, cum luna est e regione solis. He mounted the oppo- site bank on horseback, equoadversam ascend it ripam. An opposing, or opposition, Oppositio, 3. op- positus, 4. intcrcessio, 3. The opposition of the 239 /'.' O R A tribunes of the people either impe led, or utter ly disannulled, the prune. liny of the consuls, and other magistrates, tribuuortim plebis in- tercessio actioucra consilium, caeterorumque mag;istratuura, aut morabatur, ant penitus con- vellcbat. Opposition [obstacle] [rapediraentum, 2. mo- ra. 1. To break through all oppositions-, Impedi- menta omnia stipe are. To make opposition against a person who stands for a place, or office, Obstare. fl The patricians made a very great opposition to C. T. Varro, one of their oirn order, ('. T. Varroni— patres summa ope obstabant, Liv. 22. 34. To make an opposition to a bill proposed in rliament, Legis rotation i obsistere. U lint 'nuir t special/!/, when they hare made so dread- fill an opposition against the hills proposed by ns, nunc tameu maxime, quod adeo atro.ces in has rogatinnes nostras coorti sunt, Liv. 1. 3. In opposition to nature, Repugnante uatura. To oppress, I'remo, pressi, 3. opprimo; ob- rilo, li i ; ill".' co, si, 2. To oppress by craft, Circumvenio, ni, 4. dolis aliquem due tare. Oppressed, Oppressus, obrutus. Oppressed by craft, Dolo deceptus vel cir- cumventus. An oppressive), or oppression, Oppressio, 3. Oppression by men in power, * Tyrauuis, Idis. f. Oppressive, Ad oppressionem pertinens. An oppressor, Oppressor, 3. A violent oppressor, Expilator, 3. spoliator, direptor. Opprobrious, Probrosns, contumeliosus. Opprobrious speech, Contumelia, 1. oppro- brium, 2. Opprobriously, Contumelio c e. Opprobriousness, Contumelia, 1. injuria; pro- brum, 2. To oppugn [oppose] Oppugno, 1. adversor; obsisto, stuii, 3. An oppug nation, Oppugnatio, 3. An oppugner, oroppugnator, Oppugnator, 3. Oppugned, Oppugnatus. The optative mood, Modus optandi vel || op- tativus. Optic, or optical, * Opticus. An optic glass, Vitrum opticum. The optic nerve, Nervus opticus vel ad vi- dendi sensum pertinens. Optics, or the science of optics, * Optice, es,f. An optician, Optices peritus vel professor. Option [choice] Optio, 3. It is in your op- tion, tua est optio. At a time of liberty, when we may have our own option, libero tempore, cum soluta nobisest eligendi optio. Opulence [wealth] Opulentia, 1. opes, um, f. pi. divitisc, arum. Opulent, Opulentus, opulens; dives, Wis, lo- cuples, etis ; divitiis abundans vel affluens. Opulently, Opulenter, opipare. Or, An, aut, vel, seu, sive, ne or ve joined to another word. Is that your fault, or ours? utrum ea vestra, an nostra culpa est ? They hold their own as hard as I or you, iisuum diligenter tenent, quam ego aut tu. Whether I hold my peace, or speak, sive ego taceo, seu loquor. Hither he is present or not, vel adest, vel non. /demand, or, if it befit, I desire thee, postulo, sive Eequum est, te oro. Tiro or three of the Icing's friends are very rich, amici regis duo tresve perdivites sunt. A rag or two, unus aut alter pannus. TI I shall persuade him by some means or other, aliquo modo exorabo. Could she do it whether I would or no? num ilia me invito potuit ? Let them consider whether they will or no, deliberent utrum velint, necne. Or else [answering to either] Aut, vel. Either let him drink, or else be gone, aut bibat, aut a beat. Or else [answering- to whether"] Sive, an. Or else [otherwise] Alias, aliter. Or ever, Cum nondum, antequam. TJiatthe malefactor should be forced to plead or ever, or before, he heard the accuser, ut. reus, ante- quam verbum accusatorisaudiret, causam dicere cogeretur. TT Or ever he come near, priusquam appropinquet. Or [in heraldry] Color aureus. Orach or orage [herb] Atriplex, Icis, n. Wild orach, Atriplex sylvestre. An oracle, Oraculnm, 2. To consult an oracle, Oraculnm consulere, petere, vel sciscitari. To give forth, or pronounce, an oracle, Ora- culuai dare, edere, fundere. An oracle of wisdom, law, &c. Sapientiae, jurisprudentise, &c. antistes. 240 O K I) Oracular, or oraculous, \d oraculum perti- nens. Oral, Verbo traditus, nudi verbi testimonio acceptus. An orange, Malum aureum vel Haurantium. A China orange, Malum aureum a Sinarum u g-iio advectum. A Seville orange, Malum aureum abHispale advectum. Orange peel. Cortex mali aurei. An orange tree, Malus aurea. Orange, or tawny, colour, Color aureus vel balaustinus Orange flower water, Aqua florum mali || au- rantiae. An oration, Oratio, 3. concio. A little oration, Oratiuncula, 1. conciuncula. To make an oration, Coucionor, 1. orationem habere, verba facere. To make an oration of a thing, or blaze it abroad, Sermonibusrem aliquant divulgare. To end an oration, Peroro, 1. The close of an oration, Peroratio, 3. An orator, Orator, 3. TT Tlie dictator re- frained being present at these popular assem- blies, as being no very popular orator, dicta- tor concionibus se ab>tinuit, in actione minime popularis, Liv. 22.2b. A fine orator, Orator copiosus, concinnus, di- sertus, elegans, facundus, suavis. Orator-like, Oratorie, t'acunde, diserte, elo- quenter; oratoriis ornamentis adhibitis. Oratory, * Rhetoric;), 1. rhetorice, es,f. ars dicendi, ars oratoria. An oratory [place to pray in] iEdicula, 1. sa- cellum, 2. * adytum. An orb, Orb'is, is, m. Orbicular, Orbicularis. Orbicularly, Orbiculatim. Orchal, Lapis unde tinctores caeruleum confi- ciunt colorem. Orchanet [herb] * Anchusa, 1. An orchard, Pomarium, 2. A cherry orchard, Locus cerasis consitus ; II cerasetum, 2. To ordain, Ordino, 1. assigno; instituo, ui, 3. T He ordains thee to bring back the king, tibi decernit ut regem reducas. All are ordained to die, omnes manet unanox. To ordain [order or appoint] Jubeo, ssi, 2. impero, I. To ordain a law, Legem ferre vdsancire. To ordain [as a bishop] Quempiam sacrisor- dtnibus initiare vel inaugurare. Ordained Insti tutus, constituttts, designatur. Ordained before hand, Destinatus, || praedes- tinatus. Ordained in another's place, Substitutes, suf- fectus. An ordainer, Ordinator, 3. institutor. An ordaining, Ordinatio, 3. institutio. An ordaining of lairs, Legum latio. An ordaining in another's room, Suppositio, 3. || substitutio. Ordeal, Examinis quoddam genus, vel crimi- uis purgandi modus; llordalitim, 2. Ordeal fire, Ignis sententia ; judicium ferri candentis, ad vomeres ignitos examinatio. Ordelf, Jus quo quis metallum in suo fundo inventnm sibi vendicat. Order, Ordo, dinis, f. dispositio, 3. IT We, put our men into order, legiones instruximus. An order [custom] Consuetudo, dlnis,f mos, moris, m. ritus, 4. An order [decree] Mandatum,2. praeceptum. *T He sent two legions under the command of V. Severus and V. Bolanus, to assist Tigra- nes, with private orders to act deliberately, not rashly, legiones duas cum \ erulano Severo et Vectio Bolano, subsidium Tigrani mittit, oc- culto pr;ecepto, compositius cuncta quam festi- nantius agerenf, Tac. Ann. 15. 3. 2. And thus having executed his orders, he returns honie, atque ita functus imperio, ad rejem revertitur, Just. 2. 4. Then Valerius and Horatiuswere sent with discretionary orders to recall the commons and settle affairs, with a special charge to secure the decemvirs from the rage and insults of the multitude, turn Valerius Ho- ratiusque missi ad plebera conditionibus, quibus videretur, revocandam, componendasque res, de- cemviris quoque ab irii et impetu multitudinis praecavere jubentur, Liv. 3. 53. To act according to order, Ad praescriptum agere. T The duties of an inferior officer and general are very different; the former is to act according to order, the latter to provide as he thinks best for the good of the whole, aliae enini sunt legati partes atque imperatoris ; alter omnia agere ad praescriptum, alter libere ad summam rerum consulere debet, Cces. B. 3. 51. An order, or rank, Series, 5. The order of words, Verborum consecutio. O R D An order of authority, Edict um, 2. The order of the garter, Equitum aurata: periscelidis ordo. A religious order, Ordo sneer vel religiosus. The order of knighthood, Equitum ordo, equester vel eiuestrisordo. By my order, Mejubente, In order, 1.x ordine, ordinate. In order to, Ut. Out of order, or without order, Confusus, incimpositus, turbatus. Something is out of order at home, nescio quid turbatum est domi. " Thus truly, like greedy artificers, they are cutting out work for themselves, who are al- "rn/s wishing something in the state may be out of order, that themselves may be employed by you to settle it, sic hercule, tanquant artifices improbi, opus quaerunt; qui et semper aegri aliquid esse in republic*! volunt, lit sit, ad cujus curat lonem a vobis adbibeantnr, Liv. 5. 3. To order, or put into order, Ordinare, ordi- nate disponere, suo quaeque loco disponere, re< aptis et acrommodatis locis componere. TT I will see that things be ordered right, ego tsthaec rec- te ut fiant videro. As a man orders his son, so he is, ut quisque suttni vult esse, ita est. He or- ders his business well, negotia sua bene gerit. *f Hit death was concealed, till all things about his successor should be ordered, mors ej us celata est, doi.ee circa successorem omnia ordinarentur, Suet. Claud. 45. To order, or give order, Impero, 1. jubeo, jussi, 2. statuo, ui, 3. constituo ; edico, xi, pr*- cipio, cepi. ^T Though we have given strict or. ders to the ambassadors, quamvis severa lega- tis mandata dederimus. I will give order to get the things ready, ut apparentur dicam. *T It was ordered by a full senate that a colony should be sent to Lavici, senatus censuit fre- quens, coloniam Lavicosdeducendam, Liv. 4. 47. To order one's affairs prudently, Recte vel prudenter suis rationibus prospicere, consulere, providere. To order [as a judge upon the bench] Pro tribunal! decernere, pronunciare, statuere. 71» break order, or put out of order, Ordi- nem invertere, miscere, turbare. 7b /;;//, or reduce, things into order, Res or- dine disponere vel collocare ; apte, distincte, or- dinate disponere. 7b reduce into order [curb, or restrain] Re- primo, pressi, 3. comprimo; coerceo, 2. ad bo- nam frugem redig^re. 7b set in order, Compono, sui, 3. dispono. 7b take order, Curo, 1. *T Our ancestors have taken good order in this, bene majores nostri hoc comparaverunt. J will take order for his mother, de matre videbo. 7b order, or govern, Tempero, I. moderor ; rego, xi, 3. To take orders, Sacros ordines inire. Ordered, put, or set, in order, Ordinatus, compositus, dispositus, digestns. Out of order, or without order, Incomposi- te, confuse, permiste, perturLate ; turbato or- dine. Without order, or command, Injussu. ^T That he had done all these things not only without his order and that of the city, but even without their knowledge, quod ea omnia non modo injussu suo, et civitatis, sedetiam inscien- tibusipsis fecisset, Cces. B.J. 1. 19. Out of order [sick] iEgrotus, male sehabens. "T In his ninth consulship being a little out of order while he was in Campania, and pre- sently returning to town, consulatu suo nono tentatus in Campania motiunculis levibus, ac protinus urbe repetita, Suet. Vesp. 24. Ordered, or governed, Curatus, gubernatus, administratis. A well-ordered family, Familia prudenter curata. Ordered [bidden] Imperatus, jussus. An orderer, Ordinator, 3. temperator, mode- rator, dispositor. An ordering, Ordinatio, 3. dispositio, diges- tio, compositLo, constitutio. TT Let me have the ordering of you for this day, da te hodie mihi. The ordering, or management, of a busi- ness, Rei curatio vel admiuistratio. Orderly [put, or set, in order] Compositus, digestus, bene dispositus, recte collocatus. Orderly [obedient] Morigerus, obediens, ob- sequens. Orderly [sober, or keeping good order] Mo- deratus, modestus, temperatus. Orderly [adv.] Composite, disposite, apte, idonee, ex ordine. Not orderly [adj.] Incompositus, inordina- tus. Not orderly [adv.] TncomposUe, inordinate. Orders, or holy orders, Sacri ordines. 7b confer orders, Aliquem sacris ordinibus iui-iare, sacerdotem instituere vel ordinare. O R I The orders of a family, [nstituta domes ica, To keep, or observe, the orders of the house, of parliament, Servare disci plinara curiae, Sen. Having riven the necessary orders, Neces- sariis rebus iruperatis, Ctes. J}. G. 2 21. 7b execute one's orders, Jussa vel imperata alicujus exequi, fhceVe, perageYe, patrare. To refuse to obey orders, Alicujus imperium detrectare. Ordinal, Ad ordinem pert mens, II ordinalis. An ordinal, or book containing orders, Li- ber ritual is. An ordinance [law] Edictum, 2. decretum, scitum. Ordinarily, Fere, plerumque, usltate, ut as- soli-r, ut mos est. Ordinary [customary] Usitatus, consuetus. Ordinary [common] Obvius, tritus, vulgaris. Tarn quite surfeited with these ordinary beau- ties, tandet me quotidiauarum harura forma- rum, Ter. A'un. 2. 3. 6. ^4«.'/ 6w chance t!;e son of sEson was more beautiful than orili- nan/ upon that dai/, et casa, solito formosior iEsone natus ilia luce fuit, Or. Met. 7. 84. The chief of the patricians gave their opinions, that they ought not to wait till the ordinary time of elections, primores patrum cetisuere, non expectandum justum tempus comitiorum, Liv. 5. 9. Ordinary [indifferent] Mediocris, nop opti- mus Ordinary days. Dies stati. One's ordinary table, Meusa qiratidiaua, vic- tus assiduus. Ordinary discourse, Quotidian» sermones. Ordinary [not handsome or beautiful] Parura decorus, baud formosus, invenustus. An ordinary, or eating-house, Caupona, I. popina. A little ordinary, or - ating-house, Caupo- nnla, 1. To keep an ordinary, Cauponor, 1. An ordinary fellow, Homo plebeius; ho- muncio, on is, m. The ordinary of a bishop, Episcopi || suffra- ganeus. A chaplain in ordinary to the king, Regi a sacris domesticis ordinariis: An ordination, Ordinatio sacra. Ordnance, Tormenta majora ; || borubardae, arum, f. pi. To furnish with ordnance, || Boinbardis in- struere. Ordure, Fimns, 2. sordes, ium, f. pi. stercus, Oris, n. Ore, Metalli vena, mefallum crudum. Orewood, Alga agros Cornubiae mirifice fce- cundans. Orfgild, Restitutio bonorum seu pecuniae a latrone vi intercepts;, si latrocinium diurno tem- pore commissum fuerit. Orgal, Vini faex. An organ, or instrument, Instrumentum, 2. * organ um. An organ, or pair of organs, * Organa pneumatica vel musica. To play on the organs, Organa pneumatica modulari. The keys of an organ, * Epitoniorummanu- brin. The pipes of an organ, Tubi vel fistulas or- gani musici. • An organ builder, Organorum musicorum fabricator. An organ loft, Tabuiatum organorum musi- corum. Organic, or organical, Organicus. The organs of the body, Instrumenta corporis organica. An organist, * Organicus, 2. organorum mu- sicorum modulator. Organy, * Origanum, 2. Wild organy, Origanum sylvestre. To organize, Aiiquid fingere, erfingere, for- mare. Orgeis, or organ ling [fish] Asellus major septentrionalis. Orient [tlie east] Orient Orient [bright] Rutilus, nitidus, splendens. An orient beauty, Forma egregia, luculenta, venusta. An orient pearl, Gemma orientalis vel niti- dissima. Oriental, Orientalis, exortivus, eons. An orifice, 0~, oris, n Horificium, 2. TT The wound given has no large orifice, non baler latam data plaga frontem, Sen.. Hipp. 280. Oriflamb, Vexilium aureum. An origin, or original [fountain or source] Origo, Inis, f. fons, it's; initmra,2. primordiurn, principium. Tlie origin of the world, Mundi ortus, orbis () S P >. nascent is mundi exordia, conditi orbis pri- mordia. The origin of plants, Plant arum ortus vel ori " : sataruro plant arum prima exordia. Tlie origin, or source, of a river, Annus caput, fluvii ions, fluminis emergentis caput, An origin [cause] Causa, 1. An origin [motive, handle, or occasion] Oc- casio, 3. ansa, 1. An origin [subject matter] Argumentum, 2 materia, l. An original [model to copy after] Exemplar, aris, n. exeniplum praeformaturo, modulus, 2. forma, 1. An original [first draught] Priraum exem- plar. * archetypum, 2. prototypon. An original written by a person's own hand, * Autographum, 2. An original letter, Literre autograph». An original picture, * Archetypa tabella, archetypum pictae tabellae, depicts ima^inis * prototypum An original will, Archetypum testamentum, archetypae testamenti tabula?, primores vel priu- cipes tabulae testamentariae. A copy of an original will, Testamenti * apographon, ex archetypo exscriptae testa. menti tabula?, ex archetypis tabulis expressum testamenti exemplum. Original [born with one] Avitus congeuitus, incenitus, imreneratus, innatus, nativus. Original [derived from one's country, or an- cestors] Patrius. Original sin, Percatum ingenitum, labes primi parentis ad posteros propayata. Original [birth, or descent] Genus, eris, n. stirps, pis, f. prosapia, 1. A person of illus- trious original, homo nr-bili genere nytus vel claris natalibus ortus. ft A person of mea'i original, terras filius, homo infimn natalium hurailitate. Tlxey derived their original from Cumte, Cumis erant oriundi. Original [etymology] Notatio, 3. vocis origo, * etymologia, 1. etymon, 2 It is so in the original, Ita se habet textus Hebraicus, Grascus, Latinus, &c. Originally [at first] Primitus. Originally [by birth] Ratione ortus, ex ra- tione natalium, ipso ex ortu. Origination, || Originatio, 3. Orisons [prayers] Preces, um,f. pi. orationes. An ork [fish] Orca, 1. * pristus, 3. Orle [in heraldry] Fimbria, 1. ora ; lim'ous scuti oram non attingens ; aperto ductu limbus. 77(6 orlop, Media navis contabulatio. An ornament, Ornamentum, 2. exomatio, 3. ornatus, 4. cultus; decus, oris, n. insigne, is. The ornament of the mind, Animi cultus. Ornaments for gates, porches, or doors, An- tepagmenta, orum, n. pi. Ornaments for the neck, or other parts of the body, Monilia, um,n.pl. To be an ornament to, Decori vel ornamento Without ornament, Inorhatus. Ornamental, Decorus, formosus, speciosus. Ornamented, Ornatus, exornatus, adornatus, decoratus. Orvature, Ornatus, 4. exornatio, 3. An orphan, Orbus, 2. pupillus; parentibus vel altero parent urn orbatus. A she orphan, Orba, 1. pupilla. Orphanage, or orphanism, Orbitas, 3. Orpimeni, A'aripiymenlum, 2. To colour with orpiment, Auripigmento Mi- ne re. Orpine [herb] * Te'pphion vel telephium, 2. Orraqe, or orach [herb] Atriplex, Xcis, n. velf. Iris Florentina. Orthodox, De fide Christiana recte sentiens, * orthodoxus. Orlhodoxly, * Orthodoxe. Orthodoxy, Recta fides vel opinio, * ortho- doxia, 1. Orthogonal, Rectos babens angulos, * ortho- gonus. Orthographically, * Orthographice. Orthography, Recte scribendi ratio vel sci- entia, * orthosraphia, 1. Orris, or flower-de-luce, * Iris, y tdis, f. Orris [gold or silver lace] Laciniae au'reae vel argenteae quoddam genus. Orts, Frustula, orum, n pi. fra°menta ; offte vel oftulae, arum, f. pi. mensae reliquiae, || ana- leera, orum, n.pl. Oscillation, Oscillatio, 3. O.citancy, oroscitativn, Oscitatio, 3. incuria, I. indiiigentia. An osier, Vimen, tnis, n. viburnum, 2. An osier bed, Virgetum, 2. salictum. An osier tree, Vitex, 1cis,f. salix. Of, or belonging to, osiers, Vimineus. An ospray, or ossifrage, Ossifragus, 2. oss-i- fraga, 1. bal'iaaetus, 2. U V E An ossuary, or charnel house, sium con- ditorium, II ossuarium, 2. Ostentation, Ostentatio, 3. venditatio. ' But ■ here was more of ostentation than of sincerity in 1'iis discourse, plus in oratione tali dignita- tis quam fidei erat, Tac. Ann. I. 11. To make ostentation of, Magnifice sejactare et ostentare, de vel in aliqua re gloriari. An ostentatious person, Ostentatoi , 3. Osteology, Liber vel dissertatio de oseibus, .i teologia, 1. An ostler, Equiso, onis, m. stabularius, 2. An ostlery, Stabulum, 2. Ostracism, * Ostracismus, 2. An ostrich, * Struthiocamelus, 2. Other, Alius, a, ud. I have many other things which I will now pass over, habeo alia rnuiia, qua? nunc condonabuntur. ''\ J give satisfaction to all other:-:, caneris satistacio omnibus. He is praised by some, and blamed by others, laudatur ab his, culpaturab ill is. In other things it is otherwise, in reliquis aliter. Any other, Alius quispiam. Some other, Aliquis alius. Tlie other, Alter, era, um. He has now need of the other two hundred, nunc alteris etiam ducentis usus est. Some or other, Nonnulli, orum. Belonging to others, or another, Alienus. Sometime or other, Aliquando, uomiunquam, quandoque. In some fashion or other, Quodammodo, quodam modo. The other day, Nudiustertius. IT And what was he but the other day? et modo quid fuit ? Other ivhere, or in other places, Alibi. When in other places the water was scarce above the knee, cum aqua alibi vix genua super- erat. Othergates, Multo melior vel praestantior. Otherwise, or at another time, Alias. Otherwise, or another kind of [adj.] Alius- modi. TF I have found you to be otherwise than I had thought, ego te esse praeter nostram opiniouem coraperi. Otherwise [adv.] Alias, aliter, caeteroquin, secus. ff Otherwise had it not been so, quod ni ita se haberet. Far otherwise, Aliter multo, longe secus. A little otherwise, Paulo secus. Every other, Alternus. You must do it every other day, alternis diebus agendum. An otter, Lutra, 1. Oval, Ovatus, ovi forma. An oval, Figura ovata, ad formam ovi. Ovation, or the lesser triumph, Ovatio, 3. An oubat, Eruca pilosa. An ouch, or collar of gold, Monile aureum. An ouch, or button of gold set with a pre- cious stone, Globulus aureus gemma ornatus, funda. The ouches a boar makes, Ictus apri dente factus. An oven, * Clibanus, 2. furnus. A little oven, Fornacula, 1. A potter's oven, Figuliua, 1. figlina. To bake in an oven, Furno coquere. Tlie mouth of an oven, Praefurnium, 2. An oven tender, \\ Furnarius, 2. An oven fork, Contus furnarius. Of, or belonging to, an oven, Furnaces. A peel to put things into an oven, Infurni- bulum, 2. Over [preposition] Super, supra, per, trans, in. Over the tabernacle, super tabernaculum. A shower hung over my head, supra caput ad- stititimber. He travelled over Caucasus, iter per Caucasum fecit. Let him carry her hence over the sea to sell, trans mare hinc venum as- portet. They sing over their wine, ad, per, inter vinurn, in vino, cantant. Tlie father has power over Ids children, pater habet potesta- tem in filios. You have no power over me, ni- hil tibi in me est juris. Prov. Yon will bring an old house over your head, irritabis ent- hrones. Over [adv.] Nirais, niraium, plus, ex nimio, Sec. They rebuke our ambassadors over fierce- ly, nimis ferociter legatos nostros increpant. There is no man over happy, nemo nimium beatus est. Over and above, or over and beside, Ad haec, super haec, praeterea, iusuper, ex abundauti. Over and above that he had fought, super quam quod pugnaverat. IT I gave three pounds for these two, over and above the carriage, tres minas proistis duobus dedi praeter vecturam. Over and over again, Iterum ac saepius, crambe bis cocta. Over much [adj.] Nimius. One that is covetous of over much power, nimius imperii. One that drinks over much, nirniusmero. You are over much delighted, nimias delicias facis. He talked over much, sermonis nimius erat. it 21 1 o v i: Over much [adv | Nmii>, iiiuiio, iiimmni. Over against, or opposite to. Ex adverso, exadversum, exadversus. T/iis country mow r against that of the Hadrians, haec regio esl ex adverso Bactrianorum. 77i«re <••>■ « certain barber' 8 shop over against that place, exad- versum ei loco tonstrinaquaedamest. There is a smith's shop over against it, exadvi rsua esl fabrica ferraria. Over against that place, ex- adversus euro locum. * Over against vs, e te- gione Dobis. When the moon is over against, or apposite to, the sun, cum lima est e regione solis. Over night, Preterita node, pracedente Docte. To be over [allayed] Defervesco, vi vel but, 3. initiuari. When his passion is over, cum ilrfervcM.it ira. When the heat of youth was over, emu adolescentiae cupiditates deferbuis- sent. *' The battle in Thessaly being over, prselio in Thessalia facto, Cms. His anger was over, ira consedit. The fright being over, pavore sedato, Liv. 1. \0. The matter or affair being over, re confecta, Cms. B. C. 2. 13. When he saw that the summer was now over, ubi videt aestatem jam exactam esse, Sail. B. J. 65. The winter was now almost over, hiems jam praecipitaverat, Cms. B. C 3 25. The rain, or shower, is over, Pluere desiit. li Tlie shower was over, desierant imbres, Ov. Met. 5. 285. All over, Per totnm. fl Tlie country be- twixt them and the Carthaginians was all over sandy, and of one uniform appearance, ager in medio arenosus, una specie, Sail. B. J. 81. After he returned into the camp, letters were found scattered all over on the ground, cum reversus in castra esset, epistoke totis castris ab- jectae inveniuntur, Just. 14. 1. You are all over wisdom, tu quantus quautus, nil nisi sa- pientia es, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 41. Clad all over in white. Toto corpore alba veste amictus. Over or under, Plus minus, plusve minusve. All the town over, Per totum oppidum. All the fields over, Per agros passim. The business is all over, Transacta res est. Tlie time, or opportunity, is over, Tempus vel opportunitas preeteriit. To be over, or rule over, Praesum, fiti, pras. sideo, sedi, 2. impero, 1. Pompey was over the army, Pompeius praefuit exercitui. I will be over you, e^o tihi pra?sidebo. What free man shall he rule over, {who is not able to rule over his own lust /] cui tandem libero hie impera- bit? To bring over, Traduco, xi, 3. trajicio, eci. To carry over, Trausfero, stuli ; transpor- ts 1. To come, or pass, over, Transeo, ivi vel ii, 4. To draw, or fetch, over to one's party, In factionem suam pertrahere. To be over [left, or remain] Superesse, re- dundare. To give over, or leave off, Desino, sivi vel ii, 3. desisto, sVtti. TF He was given over by the physicians, medici de ejus salute desperabant. To give over unto, Dedo, di, 3. concedo, ssi. To give over [cast off] Abjicio, feci, 3. To give over an office, Magistratum depo- nere, magistratu se abdicare, magistratu abire. To hang over, Iramineo, 2. To jump over, Transilio, ivi velui, 4. To make a bridge over a river, In flumine pontem efrlcere. T He had made two bridges over the Sicoris, in Sicore fluniiue pontes etfe- ceratduos, Cms. B. C. 1.40. To mumble over, Mussitaudo recitare. To name over, Nomina recitare. To read over, Perley;o, legi, 3. To write over again, Trauscribo, psi, 3. To overawe, Metu absterrere, coercere, re- primere, comprimere. Overawed, Metu absterritus. Over baked, Nimis coctus. Over balancing, Praeponderans. To over bid, Pluris licitari, pretium majus offerre. Over big, Praegrandis, prcelargus. It over blows [sea term] Ventus deturbat thoracia. To cast overboard, E nave dejicere. Over boiled, Nimis coctus. Over bold, Temerarius, audaculus, nimis cou- fidens. Overborne, Superatus, victus, oppressus. Over burdened, Preegravatus, nimio onere oppressus. Overcast, Obnubilus, nubibus obductus. ^ The sky, or weather, is overcast, atrae uubes obducunt coelum. Overcast with melancholy, Tristis, mcestus, atr;\ bile laborans, * melancholicus. To overcast [at bowls] Ultra metara jacere 242 V E An overcasting, Obductio, 3. Overcautious, Nimis caUtUS. '/'.) overcharge, Plus aequo onerare. To overcharge the stomach, Stomachum cra- pula vel cibo oppriraSre. An overcharge. Onus impar. Overcharged, Oppressus, plus : ustooneratus, onere obrutua An overcharging, Onusinjustum. An overcharging the stomach, Ingluvies, 5. crapula, 1. Overclouded, Obnubilus, nubibus obductus. To overcome, \ inco, viei, 3. supero, I. *' The smell overcomes my stomach, odor offendit stomachum. The wine I have drank has overcome me, vicit vinum, quod bibi, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 1. Overcome, Victus, superatus. A'ot to be overcome, InexpUgnabilis, invictus, insuperabilis. An overcomer, Victor, 3. superator, expug- nator. An overcomer [fern.] Victrix, icis,f. An overcoming, Victoria, 1. superatio, 3. Over confident, Temerarius, audaculus, nimis confidens. Over curious, Nimis curiosus Over curiosity, Nimia curiositas. To overdo oneself, or labour too hard, Ni- mio labore se fatigare. To over drink oneself, Se nimio potu ingur- gitare. Over earnest, Nimis vehemens. To over eat, Plus aequo comedere. To overfill, Supra modum implere. Over fine, Nimis eleaans. To overflow [act.] Inundo, 1. To overflow [neut.] Exundo, 1. reduudo. *T JVhose country the Tiber overflowing its banks had greatly damaged, and destroyed several houses, quorum agros Tiberis super ripas effusus maxime ruinis villarum vastavit, Liv. 4. 49. Overflowed, or overflown, Superfusus, inun- datus. An overflowing, Inundatio, 3. alluvies, 5. To overfly, PraMervolo, 1. Over fond, Nimis indulgens. To overglut, Satio, I. ad nauseam usque ali- quid face re. To overgo, Praetereo, ivi vel ii, 4. transeo. An overgoing, Transitus, 4. To overgrow, Supercresco, crevi, 3. Overgroivn with weeds, Noxiis herbis ob- ductus vel obsitus. Overgrown with age, iEtate gravis. To overhale accounts, Rationes denuo exa- minare, recensere, retractare. Over happy, Nimis felix vel fortunatus. To over hasten, Praecipito, 1. Over hastened, Praecipitatus. Over hastiness, Praecipitatio, 3. Over hasty, Praeproperus ; prasceps. fpttis. Over hasty fruits, Fructus praecoces. Overhastily, Praspropere. To overhear, Subausculto, 1. quasi per nebu- lam audi re. Overheard, Quasi per nebulam auditus. An overhearing, Subauscultatio, 3. To overheat, Excalefacere, nimis calefacere. Overheavy, Nimis gravis vel ponderosus. To be overjoyed, Tmmoderata laetitia efferri, imineiiso gaudio perfundi. Overladen, Nimio pondere pressus. To overlay, Incubaudo opprimere vel suffo. care. 1T Sows overlay their pigs, elidunt foetus sues. Overlaid, Incubando oppressus vel elisus. An overlaying, Suffocatio ab incubando ef- fecta. To overlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. An overliver, Superstes, tttis. To overload, Nimis vel nimium onerare, onus nimis grave alicui imponere. Overloaded, Nimis oneratus, pondere nimis gravi oppressus. Over long, Praelongus. To overlook [inspect] Inspicio, exi, 3. in- tueor, itus, 2. To overlook [take care of] Curo, 1. accuro, procuro ; provideo, di, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. pru- denter administrare. To overlook [neglect, or pass bv] Negligo, exi, 3. despicio ; omitto, si ; praetermitto. To overlook [pardon] Condono, 1. gratiam culpa? facere. To overlook [scorn or contemn] Temno, psi, 3. contemno ; despicio, exi. To overlook [overtop, or be higher] Super- em ineo, 2. An overlooking [inspection] Inspectio, 3. in- tuitus, 4. An overlooking [taking care of] Curatio, 3. accuratio; prudens administrate. O V E An overlooking [neglecting, or passing by] Neglectus, 4. negligentia, l.oraissio, 3. praeter- missio. An overlooking [pardoning] Condonatio, 3. Overmasted, Cujus malus nimis sit largns seu longus. To overmatch, Magnitudine, numero, viri- bus, &c. superare vel vincere. An overmatch, Iniquum certamen. Overmatched, Magnitudine, numero, viri- bus, &c. impar. Overmeasure, Accessio, 3. mantissa, I. addi- tamentum, 2. auctarium. Overmost, Summus, supremus. Overmuch, Nimis, nimium. Overnight, Nocte praeterita. Over officiously, Perofficiose. Oneroid, Senectute confectus vel gravatus. To overpass, Trausgredior, gressus, 3. prae. tervelior, vectus. To overpass [go by, over, or beyond] Prae- tereo, ivi vel ii, 4. praetervelio, xi, 3. trajicio, eci. To overpass [excel] Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. To overpass [let slip] Omitto, si, 3. praeter- mitto. An overpassing [going by, over, or beyond] Prtetervecuo, 3. irajectio. An overpassing [out going] Praegressio, 3. Overpast, Prteteritus, praetervectus, tra- jectus. To overpay, Plus quam debetur solvere. To over persuade, Importuna. suasioue im- pellere. Over persuaded, Importuna suasioue impul- sus. An overplus, Additamentum, 2. auctarium. Overplus of weight, Ponderis auctarium, II superpondium. To be overplus, Resto, sttti, 1. supersum, fui. To overpoise, Praepondero, 1. Overpoised, Praeponderatus. To overpower, Viribus superare vel vincere. Overpowered, Viribus superatus vel victus. To overprint, Plures libros subjectos prelo typis imprimere quam qui vendi possiut. To overprize, Pluris quam par est acstimare. An overprizer, ^Estimator miquus. To overrate. Pluris quam conveuit censere. Overrated, Iniqua aestimatione census. An overrating, Inicjuarei aestimatio. To overreach, Circumvenio, ni, 4. dolis due- fare, fraude capere. *I / have for some time been distrustful of you, Daws, lest, after the example of the greater part of servants, you should attempt to overreach me by your arti- fices, ego dudum non nihil veritus sum, Dave, abs te, ne faceres idem, quod villous servorum solet, dolis ut me deluderes, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 3. To overreach in going, Assequor, quutus, 3. To overreach, or hurt, oneself by reaching too far, Se nimis extendendo l*d?re. An overreach [of a horse in pacing] Gradus equi tolutaris graudior. Overreached, Circumventus, dolis ductus, fraude captus. *T He is overreached, in foveam decidit; os ei sublitum est probe. An overreacher, Fraudator, 3. defraudator ; planus, 2 homo fraudulentus ; veterator, 3. doh fabricator. An overreaching, Fraudatio. 3. || impostura, 1 . To overreckon, In subduceudis rationibus aliquera fallere. To override himself, Equitando se nimis fa- tigare. Overrid, or overridden, Equitando nimis fatigatus. Over rigid, Nimis riiidus ue/severus. Overripe, Praematurus. Over roasted, Nimis assus. To overrule, Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. To overrule [a plea] Objectiouem oblatam repudiare, litem contra objectionem vel excep- tionem dare. Overruled, Superatus, victus. Overruled [as a plea] Repudiatus. Overruling providence, Providentia omnia admin is trans vel gubernans. To overrun, or outrun, Cursu praeterire. T But the heart of L. Septimuleius above all others was overrun with covetousness, caste- rum avaritia ante omues L. Septimuleii prae- cordia possedit, V. Max. 9. 4. 3. To overrun, or cover all over, Cooperio, hi, 4. To overrun, or destroy, Populor, 1. depopu- lor, vasto. *F He overruns almost all the country with his cavalry, pleraque loca hosti- liter cum equitatu a. Overseen [mistaken 1 Deceptus, Ealsus Overseen taken cart' of] Curat us. procuratixs. Overseen in drink, Ebrius, temulentus, ma- c; id us. 7b be overseen [mistaken] Erro, 1. hallucinor. ^-//j overseer, Curator, 3. procurator, inspector. ^/.» overseer of the king's works, * Architec- tus regius. An overseer of the highways, Curator via- rum publicarum. Overseers of the poor, Pauperura procura- tor. To orerseeth, Percoquo, xi, 3. To oversell, Pluris quam par est vendere. To overset [among seamen] Navem vel sca- pham evertere vel impinge"re. Overset, Eversus. To overshadow, Obumbro, 1. Overshadowed, Obumbratus. An overshadowing, Obumbratio, 3. To overshoot, Jactu, sagitta, &cc. metara transgredi. T Don't overshoot the mark, ita fugias, ne praeter casam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 3. To overshoot oneself, Consilio labi. An oversight, Error, 3. erratum, 2. negligen- tia, I. incuria. The oversight [of a business] Curatio, 3. pru- cu-atio, iuspectio. To oversleep oneself, Nimis diu dormire. To overslip, Omitto, misi, 3. prasterrnitto. Overskipped, or overslipped, Praeterniissus, prsteritus. An over skipping, or overslipping, Praeter- missio, 3. Oversodden, Percoctus, nimis coctus. Oversold, Pluris quam par est venditus. To overspread, Obduco, xi, 3. operio, ui, 4. Overspread, Obductus, coopertus. An overspreading, Obductio, 3. Overstocked, Redundans. To overstrain, or overstretch, Nimis ex- tendere. Overstrained, or overstretched, Nimis "ex- tensus. Over talkative, Loouacior impendio, Gell. 1. 3. Overt [open] Apertus, manifestus. An overt act, Factum aliquod consilium pro- bans. Overtly [slightly] Perfunctorie, leviter. To overtake, Assequor, quutus, 3. consequor ; praeverto, ti. *I And overtaking the king in the middle of Armenia he ruined him in one single battle, regemque fugientem media nactus Armenia uno praelio confecit, Flor. 3. 5. Overtaken, Preventus, praeceptus, cursu adae- quatus. Overtaken in drink, Ebrius, uvidus, madi- dus, temulentus. Overtaken in a fault, Peccans, delinquens. An overtaking, Consecutio, 3. To overtax, lniquo censu onerare. • Overtaxed, lniquo censu oneratus. An overthrow, Clades, is, f strages. To overthrow, or demolish, Diruo, ui, 3. sub- verto, ti ; demolior, itus, 4. To overthrow [defeat] Supero, 1. devinco, vici, 3. prosterno, stravi. To overthrow a kingdom, Regnum evertere. An overthrower, Eversor, 3. victor. An overthrowing^ Eversio, 3. subversio. Overthrown, Superatus, devictus, subversus, profligatus, prostratus. To be overthrown at law, Causa cadere, litem perdere. Overthwart, Transversus, obliquus. An overthwart stroke, Ictus obliquus vel transversus. Laid overthwart, Transversus, oblique posi- tus. Overthwart one another, Decussatus. Togo overthwart, Transcurro, ri, 3. A going overthwart, Transcursus, 4. Overthwartly, Decussatim. Overthwartly [crossly] Oblique, perverse. To do a thing overthwartly, Praepostere ali- quid agere. Overthwartness, Perversita«, 3. pervicacia, 1. To overtire, or overtoil himself, Seipsum laboribus discruciare vel fatigare. Overtired, or overtoiled, Laboribus fractus, confectus, fatigatus, defatigatus. I R i lala Assecutus vel con | sum. To overtop , be higher or taller Superemineo To overtop, [surpass or excel] Ahquem ali- superare, vincSre, antecellere, praestare, ante ire, anteci d An overture, or proposals, Conditioner ad aliquid agendum propositae. Jin overture of peace, Ad pacem coneiliandam conditionura proposit io. To make an overture unto, Conditiones pro- 7b overturn, Everto, ti, 3. subverto. TT Near the Curtian lake G'alba was overturned by the fright of the chairmen who carried him, and lay grovelling on the ground,. jtixta Cur- tium lacum trepidatione ferentiura Galba pro- jectus e sella ac provolutus est, Tac. Hist. 1. 41. These accidents, though grievous, are not very common, as to be shipwrecked, overturned in a coach, cj-c. rari sunt casus, etia'msi graves, naut'ragium tacere, vehiculo everti, Sen. Epist. 103. Overturned, Eversus, subversus. An overturner, Eversor, 3. subversor. An overturning, Eversio, 3. subversio. An overvalue, Pretium nimis carum. To overvalue, Pluris justo eestimare vel lici- tari. Overvalued, Pluris justo aestimatus. An overvaluing, Pluris justo estimatio. Over violent, Nimis vehemens. Tooverween, Sibi uimium placere, plus aequo sibi tribuere. An overweening, Arrogantia, 1. fastus, 4. Overweeningly, Arroganter, superbe. To overweigh, Praepondero, 1. Over weight, Auctarium, 2. additamentum, || superpondium. To overwhelm, Obruo, ui, 3. immergo, si; operio, 4. To overwhelm with earth, Terras infodere, Virg. 1 1 . 205. To overwhelm ivithwater, Aquas imraergere. Ovenvhelmed, Obrutus, mersus, demersus. Overwhelmed with grief, Colore vel tristitia oppressus. Overworn with age, Vietus, annis obsitus vel confectus. Ought [any thing] Res, ei, f. quidquam, &c. ^ Had you ought else to do with her ? num- quidnam amplms tibi cum ilia fuit ? Dost thou perceive ought ? ecquid sentis ? If ought should befall you, si quid tibi humanitus accideret. Had I been ought but a blockhead, ni essem la- pis. For ought /hear, quantum audio. Ought, or good for ought, Frugi, indecl. ~ You will never be good for ought so long as I live, dum ego vivam, nunquam eris frugi bona;. I ought [of owe] Debui. / have paid what I ought, or owed, him, dissolvi quae debui. I ought [should] Debui, oportuit me, &c. *T But you ought to have kept your word, at tu dictis maneres. We ought to be persuaded of it, nobis persuasum esse debet. Which ought to have been done long since, quod jampridem factum esse oportuit. He thinks they ought to be put to death, censet eos morte multandos esse. Oviparous, Oviparus. An ounce [beast] * Lynx, cis,f. vel m. An ounce [weight] Uncia, 1. A little ounce, Unciola, 1. Of, or belonging to, an ounce, Uncialis. Half an ounce, Semuncia. Of. or belonging to, half an ounce, Semun- cialis, semunciarius. An ounce and half, Sescuncia, 1. Of or belonging to, an ounce and half, Ses- cuncialis. Two ounces [Troy weight] Sextans. The weight of two ounces, Sextentarium pon- dus. Three ounces, Quadrans. Four ounces, Triens. Five ounces, Quincunx, cis. Six ounces, Selibra, 1. sembella ; semissis, m. Seven ounces, Septunx, cis. Fight ounces, Bes, bessis, m. Nine ounces, Dodrans. Ten ounces, Dextans. Eleven ounces, Deunx, cis. Twelve ounces, As, assis, vel assis, is, m. libra,!. Sixteen ounces [a pound Avoirdupois] Libra ^zyiiostatica. Tlie fourth part of an ounce, Sicilicum vel sicilicus. The sixth part of an ounce, Sextula, 1. The eighth part of an ounce, * Drachma, 1. The twenty-fourth part of an ounce, Scriptu. lum, 2. By ounces, or ounce by ounce, Unciatim. Our, or ours, Noster. He is on our side, a O L T nobis i it. ti host i it, o frs, or yours } cujus est. Doster an vester ! A friend of ours, Qui dam e nostris amicis. Of our country, party, or opinion, .Nostra-, atis. By our oivn fault, Nostrapte culpa. Tanners' ouse, Cortex, quo depsantur vel ma- cerantur coria. An ousle, Merula, 1. Ouster le main, Juris formula, ubi quereus illud quod regis nomine invasum est, non ad regem, - d ad seipsum, sp ctare comprobavit. Out of, according to several significations, is answered by several prepositions in Latin ; viz. A, or ab ; as, Get you out of their sight, ab eorum oculis concede. When he shall see her carried out of his sight, cum banc sibi vi abduci ab oculis. De ; as, She snatched a supper out of the funeral pile, rapuit de rogo ccenam. E, ex ; as, /think you would fetch your mea t out of the fire, e flamma petere te cibum posse arbitror. He went out of the camp, e castris exibat. Out of hand, e vestigio. We have thrown Catiline out of the city, Catilinam ex urbe ejecimus. Extra ; as, Both in and out of the body there are some good things, et in corpore er. extra quaedam bona sunt. Out of the reach of a weapon, extra teli jactum. Out of doubt, extra dubium. Prae ; as, Out of love she shut him out of doors, prae amore hunc exclusit foras. They will undergo any drudgery out of a desire of wealth, recusant nullam conditionem durissimae servitutis prae cupiditate peculii. Pro ; as, Out of my love f sent one to tell it him, misi pro amicitia qui hoc diceret. Propter; as, Out of your love to me, propter tuum in me amorem. Supra; as, They are out of measure angry, illis ira est supra ruodum. Out of compassion, Per misericordiam. Out of conceit ivith, Improbans, rejicieus. Out of countenance, Perturbatus, confusus, rubore suffusus. Out of doubt, Haud dubie, procul dufcio; sine dubio, dubitatione, vel controversia. Out of date, Antiquatus, obsoletus. Out of doors, Foris. He is gone out of doors, exivit foras. Out at the elbow, or out at heels, Laceratus, tritus. Out at the elbow, or out at heels [much in debt] iEre alieuo pressus. Out, or get out, of my sight, Apage, sing, et plur. Out of hand [forthwith] Propere, cito, sine mora, confestim, statim, illico, e vestigio. Out of fashion, i^xoletus, obsoletus, de- suetus. Out of favour, Qui in offensioDem alicujus incurrit. Out of frame, ?tlale dispositus. To be out of harm's way, In portu navigare, extra teli jactum esse. Out of heart, Animo fractus. Out of heart [as ground] Infcecundu% || in- fertilis. Out of humour, Offensus, iratus, stomachans. Out of joint, Luxatus. Out of kind, Degener. Out of measure, Supra vel ultra modum. The fire is out, Ignis extinctus est. The barrel is out, Dolium exhaustum est. Out of order, Praepostere, extra ordinem. See Order. The time is out, or expired, Tempus prae- teriit vel elapsum est. My dream is out, or fulfilled, Id accidit quod per somnum vidi, somnio meo defunctus sum, Just. 1. 5. Out of patience, Impatiens, aegre vel iniquo animo ferens. Out of place [disordered] Turbatus, pertur- batus, confusus. Out of place, or office, Officio vel munere privatus Out of pocket, Damnum ex sumptibus in rem alicmam impensis. Out of sight. Oculis subductus. Prov. Out of sight, out of mind, abseutium citoperit me- moria. Out of sorts, Ad rem aliquam agendam mep- tus. My hand is out, Labori sum inhabilis. Outofuse, Obsoletus, antiouatus, desuetus. Out of time, lutempestivns. TF These things are old of time, non sat commode divisa sunt temporibus tibi haec. Out upon you, Vah ! apage te. Out of the way, Devius, avins. *" I think it is not out of the way, non ab re vel alienum puto. R 2 243 OUT It is gone out <>/ my mind, Excidil vel elap. sum est e raerooria. Out of one's wits, Insanus, demens, raente raptus. *; / am almost out of mi/ wits, vix sum apud mi' Out of breath, Inhelus, anhelans. A way, or passage, out, l.xitus, 4. II They had but tiro ways oui,eiau< omninoduo itiuera, quibtis exire posseut. To be out of the way, or absent, Abesse. To be out of Hie way, or stray from the beaten path, A via aberrare, extra viam decli- nare. To be out of the way [dec< ived or mistaken] Hallucinari, decipi, falii, errare. To be out of one's head, or memory, E me- moria exoidSre, vel elabi. To be out of hope, Desperare, de spe decidere. To be out of humour, Offendi, irasci, stoma- cbari ; oejrre vel moleste ferre. To be out of one's wits, Desipere, insauire. To bring out, Profero, tuli. Bring it out, or out with it, profer ; die dare vel perspicue. To out, or cast out, Ejicio, eci, 3. projicio. ■J He is outed of his command, ei imperium est abrogatum. To come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire, e jredi, prodire. To come out, or be known, Palam fieri, evul- gari. To drive out, Abigo, egi, 3. expello, pull; arceo, 2. To give out, or spread abroad, Rumorem spargere, consilium divuluare. To give out, or distribute, Distribuo, ui, 3. dispense, 1. dispertio, 4. To give out, or yield ore the better, Cedo, cessi, 3. herbam porrigere. To give out, or leave off, Desisto, stiti, 3. ab- sisto ; desino, vi. Togo out, Exire, egredi, prodire. To go out [as tire does] Extingui. To hear one out with patience, Querelas ali- cujus aequo animo exaudire. To heave out, Abiso, egi, 3. expello, puli. To keep out of doors, or not come in, Foris se continere. To leave out, Omiito, si, 3. To lend out, Commodo, 1. mutuo; mutuum dare vel credere. To let, or hire, out, Mercede Iocare vel elocare. To make out by arguments, Rationibus pro- bare, allatis exempliscoufirmare. To pluck, or pull, out, Extraho, xi, 3. evello, velli velvulsi, 3. To put out, or extinguish, Extinguo, xi, 3. To read out a book, Librum perlegere, totum librum legere. To rend, or tear, out, Dilacero, 1. To speak to one out of a vindow, Per feties- tram ailoqui. "" When the noise and outrage of the multitude could scarcely be borne, fa. naquil spoke to the people from the upper part of the house, out of a window that faced the new way, quum clamor impetusque multitudi- xiis vix sustiueri posset, ex superiore parte aedium, per fenestras in novam viam versas, po- pulism Tauaquil alloquitur, Liv. 1.41. To stick, or bunch, out, Exto, tlti, 1. To strike, or dash, out, Deleo, vi, 2. To take, or cull, out, L^ecerpo, psi, 3. ex- cerpo. To wrench out, Vi vel violenter extrahere. To outbid, Pluris licitari, licitatione superare vel vincere. Outbidden, Licitando superatus vel victus. To ouibrasen one, Audacia aliquem superare vel vincere. To outbrave, Territo, 1. insulto; terrorem alicui incutere. Outbraved, Terrore vel metu absterritus. An outbraving, Insultatio, 3. An outcast, Ejectus, ejectitius. An out chamber, Cubicnlum anterius. An outcry, Exclamatio, 3. quiritatio. An outcry [public sale] Auctio, 3. To sell by outcry, Auctionor, 1. sub hasta ven- dere. To outdo, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. Outdone, Superatus, victus. Outed [turned out] Ejectus, deturbatus, ex- pnlsus. Outer, or outward, Exterus vel externus. To outface, Pertinacissime adversari. Outfangthief, Fur in alieno fundo comprehen- sus, in domini vero sui curiam abductus, ibique judicatus. To outfast, Alium inedia superare. OUT To outgo. Praecedo, cessi, 3. pra-verto, ft; praevenio, ni, 4. An outgoing, Prauressio, 3. Out best, or out horn, Evocatio subditorum id militiam per edietum regis vel per sonum cornu. An outjutting room, Mcenianum, 2. tabula- turn projectile. Outlandish, Peregrinus, externus. An outlandish man, or woman, AJienigena, ce, c. To outlast, or last longer, Diutius durare. To out lair. Prosci ibo, psi, 3. An outlaw, or outlawed man, Proscriptus relegatus; exul, Mis, exlex, legis. An outlying freeman, Civis peregrinus, Liv 2. 38. An outlawing, or outlawry, Proscriptio, 3. To outlearn, Majores processus in Uteris fa cere, discendo alium prajvertere. An outlet, Exitus, 4. An outline, Linea exterior. To outlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. Outlived, Vivendo superatus. An outliver, Superstes, stitis, c. The outmost, or outermost, Extremus, exti- mns. To outnumber, Numero superare. An out parish, * Paroecia suburbana. Out parters. Fines in confinio Scotiae qui bona t'urto subrepta aliis furibus, ea recipienti- busattulerunt. To outpass, Pra?tergredior, gressus, 3. su- pero, l.anteeo, 4. Outpassed, Praeteritus, superatus. An outpassing, PrEtgressio, 3. An outrage, Atrox injuria, insignis contu- metia. Outrageous, Ferox, ocis; immanis, furiosus, efferus, mentis impotens. To be outrageous, Furo, 3. insanio, 4. debac- chor, 1. Outrageously, Atrociter, furiose, immauiter. Outrageousness, Furor, 3. feritas, atrocitas, iinmanitas; rabies, 5. To outreach, or reach farther, Ultra quam alius maims extendere To outreach [cheat] Circumvenio, ni, 4. (al- io, fefelli, 3. dolis ductare. To outride, Equitando superare. Outriders, Apparitores qui homines in curiam ad vicecomitem citant. Outright, Penitus, omnino, prorsus. To outrun, Cursu praevertere. IT Reproach- ing the former emperors, that they had outrun the constable, or spent the income of their es- tates before itu-as due, cum in insectatione pri- orum principum, qui gravitate sumptuum justos reditus anteissent, Tac. Ann. 15. 18. To outshine, Fulgore superare vel vincere. To out shoot, Sagitta, &c. metam transgredi. IT Bo not outshoot the mark, itafugias, ne prae- ter casam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 3. The outside, Superficies, 5. 1 lean give you no certain description of the inside of the house; for I have only seen the outside thereof, and parts exposed to public view, de ipsa villa nihil possum tibi certi scribere ; frontem enim ejustantum novi, et exposita, Sen. Ep. 56. Tlie outside, or most, in buying and selling, Pretium maximum. On the outside, Extrinsecus, parte exteriore. An outstanding, Eminentia, 1. projectura. To outstrip, Prseverto, ti, 3. praacurro, ri ; anteeo, 4. IT Outstripping not only the mes- sengers, but also the very rumour of his com- ing, non solum nuntios, sed etiam famam adven- tus sui praegressus, Liv. 28. 1. To outvie, Sponsiones faciendo aliquem supe- rare. To outwalk, Ambulando aliquem praevertere. Outivard, Externus, exterus. In outward appearance, Extrinsecus. More outward, Exterior. An outward show, or pretence, Pretextus, 4. species externa. A ship outward bound, Navis ad exteras na- tiones destinata. Outwardly, Exterius. To outweigh, Pieepondero, 1. pondere supe- rare vel vincere. To outwit, or deceive, Circumvenio, ni, 4. dolis ductare, astutia vel ineenii acumine ali- quem antecedere. 5T Here Eumenes outwitted this crafty general, and made him slacken his speed, hie Eumenes callidum imperatorem vicit consilio, celeritatemque impediviteius, C. Neo. Eum. 10. O Y S Outwitted, Astutia victus. Out works, Munimenta exteriora ; II antemu- rale, is, n. To one, Debeo, 2. 1 If any thing be left whe7i I have paid what /owe, si quid aeri alie- no meo superabit. J owe my life to him, illius opera vivo. *T Crying out, that to him they owed their lives, their navigation, their liber- ty, and fortunes, dicentes, per ilium se vivere, per ilium navigare, hbertate atque fortunis [»er ilium frui. Suet. Aug. 98. Owed, or owing, Debitus. He payed the money owing, debitas solvit pecuniaa "i This is on'iiig to their bravery, hoc illorum virtuti debetur. An owing, Debitio, 3. nomen, Xnis, n. debi- tum, 2. An oivl, Bubo, onis, m. et/. The horn owl, Noctua aurita ; asio, on is, m. A screech owl, Strix, gis,f. An owler, or smuggler, Qui merces illicite invehit vel exportat. One's own, Proprins, suu«. He set him at liberty with his men hand, propria manu eum liberavit. He converts it to his own use, pro sno ntitur. *i / am not so glad for my own sake, as hers, non tain meapte causa, quam il- lius hetor. But it is my own fault only, sed niea propria culpa est. j loved him as my own, amavi pro meo. It is in our own choice whe- ther we will gire or no, demus necne in nostra potestate est. ram not my own man, non sum apud me. Being at his oim house, cum esset apud se. * Publicly exposing all the plun- der in the Campus JIartius, that the several oirners claiming their own goods within three days might carry them away, the rest which were not claimed were sold, exposita omni in Campo Martio praada, ut suum quisque per tri- duum cognitum abduceret, reliijua vendita, quibus domini non exstitere, Liv. 3. 10. Part of the plunder was restored to the Latins and Hernici, claiming the things as their own, prae- dse pars sua cognoscenti bus Latinis atque Her- nieis reddita, Id. 4. 29. One's own estate, Peculium, 2. One's own self, Propria persona, t You shall be here your own self, tute ipse hie ade- ris. He did it his own self, fecit per se. He that knows his own self, will find himself pos- sessed of something divine, qui se ipsnm norit, I aliquid sentiet se habere divinum. It is she her I own self, ipsa est. Of one's own accord, Ultro, suapte sponte. He^ offered himself of his own accord, se ultro obtulit. To own [acknowledge] Fateor, fassus, 2. con- fiteor, fessus; agnosco, vi, 3. He owns him for his son, ilium prolem fatetur suam. To own [claim] Veudico, 1. as?ero, ui, 3. pos- co, poposci. To own [possess] Possideo, edi, 2. teneo ; oc- cupo, |. potior, titus, 4. Owned [claimed] Agnitus, vendicatus, asser- tus. Owned [possessed] Possessus, occupatus. An owner, Dominus, 2. possessor, 3. The owre [beast] Urus jubatus. An owzel, Merula, I. A amall owzel, Merula ccerulea. An ox, Eos, vis, m. Of, or belonging to, an ox, Bovillus, bubulus. A wild ox, Urus, 2. Ox bane [herb] * Buphonos. Ox eye [herb] * Buphthalmus, 2. An ox fly, Tabanus, 2. An ox gang of land, Terrae viginti jugcra. Ox heal, Hellebori nigri radix. An ox house, or stalt, Bovile, is, n. Ox lips [flower] || Veris primula. An ox stall, Bnbile, is, n. Ox tongue [herb] * Bugiossa, 1. Oxen, Boves, bourn, pi. Oxymel, * Oxymeli, tis, n. A commission" of oyer and terminer, Com- missio ad causas criminosas audiendas et termi- nandas. yes, Audi*e, aures arrigite. An oyster, Ostrea, 1. ostreum, 2. An oyster bed. or pit, Ostrearium, 2. An oyster shell, Testa ostrearia. Oyster green [herb] Fncus marinus ; * li- chen, en is, m. Abounding n-ith oysters, Ostreosus, ostreis refertus vel scatens. An oyster man, Os f rearius, 2. An oyster woman, Ostrearia, 1. Hound leaven oyster weed, Opuntia mariua. p. P A C P A I P A A PACE [in going] Passus, 4. gradus, gres- sus, incessus. An alderman's or slow pace, Incessus gra- vis, testudineus, vel Junonius. A pace, or herd, of asses, Asinorum caterva. A great, or full, pace, Gradus citatus vel ple- nus. A slow pace, Lfiutus passus, gradus testudi- neus. To go with a brisk or full pace, Aceelerato vel pleuogradu incedere. To go Willi a soft, or slow, pace, Lente ince- dere ; suspense-, lento, vel testudineo gradu ire. To hasten, mend, or quicken, one's pace, Gradum aceelerare, vel corripSre. Fear made them hasten their pace, eos tinior gradum acee- lerare cogebat ; timor pedibus celeritatem ad- debat. To hold, or keep, pace with, Pari passu comi- tari, sequare gradus alicujus. To go a main pace [at sea] Plenissimis velis navigare. To pace as a horse, Tolutim incedere, gres- SU.S ulmierare. A pace, or five feet [in measuring] Passus, 4. A pacer, or pacing horse, Equus tolutaris. facing, Tolutaris, tolutarius, gradarius. Pacific, Pacificus, rdelenificus. A pacific treaty, Legatio pacificatoria. A pacification, Pacificatio, 3. pacis concilia- te. A pacificator, Pacificator, 3. pacis auc ; or. To pacify, Paco, 1. placo, pacifico, mitigo, sedo ; muleeo, si, 2. lenioj 4. IT Pacify your- self, iracundiam reprime ; ne scevi tantopere. He will easily pacify his father to his own 7tiind, t'acillime patrem in leges consociet suas. * T By degrees they pacified the common peo- ple by soothing and mollifying their passions, paulatim perraulcendo tractandoque mansuefe- cerant plebeni, Liv. 3. 14. To pacify again, Remnleeo, si, 2. To pacify a tumult, Tumultnantes compes. cere, tumuTtum componere vel sopire, cives. dis- sidentes conciliare. Pacified, Pacatus, placatus, sedatus. That may be pacified, Placabilis. JVbt pacified, Im placatus. A'ot to be pacified, Implacabilis. In such a manner as not to be pacified, Im- placabiliter. A pacifier, Pacificator, 3. pacator, l| placator. Pacificatory, or pacifying, Pacificatorius, pacificus. A pacifying, Pacificatio, 3. placatio, sedatio, pacis coneiliatio A pack, or bundle, Fascis, 3. A little pack, or bundle, Fasciculus, 2. A pack, or burden, Onus, eris,n. sarcina, I. A little pack, or burden, Sarcinula, 1. Of, or belonging to, a pack, Sarcinarius. A pack of cards, Foliorum vel chartarum pictarum fasciculus. A pack of hounds, Canum venaticorum turba vel grex. A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum grex. A pack of troubles, Ilias malorum. A pack of wool, Lanae fasciculus. A naughty pack, Homo nequam. A pack- cloth, Segestre cannabinum, involu- crum e panno confectum. A pack-fork, iErumna, 1. mulus Marianus. A pack-horse, Equus cliteliarius, jurnentum sarcinarium. A pack. needle, Acus sarcinaria. A pack-saddle, Clitellae, arum, f. pi. sella dossuaria. To saddle with a pack-saddle, Clitellas im- ponere. Saddled with a pack-saddle, Cliteilis stratus. A maker of pack-saddles, Sutor cliteliarius. A pack-thread, Filum sarcinarium. To pack, or pack up, Consarciuo, 1. suffar- cino; sarcinam constringere, fasciculo colligare, in fascem com pingere. To pack, or go away, Fugio, gi, 3, propere discedere. II Pack you hence, and be gone, te bine amove. To pack, or drive away, Fugo, 1. nmoveo, vi, 2. V Must I then be thus packed out of doors? siccine hoc fit, foras aedibus me ejici • Plaut. Asin. 1. 2. 1. To pack cards, Folia vel chartas pictas com- ponere. To pack up one's awls, Vasa vel sarcinulas colligSre. Packed up, Suffarcinatus, fasciculo colligatus A packer, dm merces in fasces compingit. A packet, Fasciculus, 2. A packet boat, Navis actuaria ad fasces com- portandos. A packet of letters, Literarum fasciculus. H He orders the packets of letters to be brought privately to him, fasces epistolarum tacite ad se deferri jubet, Just. 12. 5. A packing, Merciuraiu fasces colligafio. Be packing, or get you packing, Apage fe, facesse bine, te bine a'ufer. M You may be packing, ire licet. To send packing, Amoveo, vi, 2. abigo, egi, 3. propello, puli, exigo, egi. Sent packing, Propulsus, expnlsus. A pact, or paction [agreement] Pactum, 2. conventum ; pactio, 3. A pad [stuffed cloth] Pannus suffarcinatus. A pad for a horse, * Ephippium, 2. A pad of straw, Culcita stramentitia. A pad way, Callis, 3. semita, 1. via trita. A pad nag, Mannus, 2. asturco, onis, m. A padlock, Sera pensilis. To padlock, Sera pensili firmare. To pad, or stuff, with cotton, wool, $-c. Xyli- no, laria, &c. suffarcinare. To pad [rob on the highway] Praedor, 1. la- trocinor. A pad, or padder, Latro, onis, m. prasdo ; grassator, 3. A paddle staff, Baculuslato ferro prcepilatus. To paddle, Agito, 1. To paddle in the water, or dirt, Aquam vel limum aaitare. A paddler in water, or dirt, Qui aquam vel limum frequenter agitat. A paddling, Agitatio, 3. A paddock, or great toad, Bufo major. A paddock stool, Fungus, 2. A paddock in a park', Septum, 2. circus ve- natorius. Pad dow pipe [herb] * Polygonum, 2. Padelyon [herb] Pes leoninus. A pagan, Falsorum deorum cultor ; * ethni- cus, 2. II paganus. Paganism, Inanium deorum cultus, super- stitioethnica ; || paganismus, 2. A page [attendant] Assecla, ee, m. pedisse- quus, 2. A soldier's page, Calo, onis, m. cacula, a\ m. lixa. Apage of honour, Ephebus honorarius, as- secla preetextatus. A page of a book, Pagina, 1. pagella. About the bottom of the page, quasi in extrema pa- gina. To page a book, Libri paginas notare. A pageant, or show, Ludus, 2. spectaculum ; pompa, I. A pageant borne in triumph, Ferculum, 2. Pageantry, Venditatio, 3. ostentatio ; pom- pa, 1. A pagod, Statua dei Indici. I paid [of pay] Solvi. H / have paid my debts, in asre alieno nullo sum. He paid his shot, symbolum dedit. lam paid for my folly, pretium ob stultitiam fero. Paid, Solutus, numeratus. See To pay. A paigle, or cowslip, || Paralysis, is, f. ver- bascnm odoratum. A pail, Si tula, 1. urceus, 2. A milkpail, Mulctra, I. mulctrale, is, n. Pain [punishment] Poena, 1. supplicium, 2. Upon pain of death, sub poena mortis. Pain [uneasiness in any part of the body] Dolor, 3. angor ; cruciatus, 4. Pain [uneasiness of the mind] Cura, I. do- lor, 3. angor, anxietas; solicitudo, tnis,f. To be in pain, or be pained, Doleo, 2. dolore affici. TT lam in pain for you, ex te me afficit solicitudo. lam in greater pain for the safe- ty of the state, than for my own, magis de sn- lute reipublicos, quam de mea, perturbor. This matter puts me to pain, hoc angit et solicitum me reddit. In the midst of excessive pain, in- ter acerrimos doloris morsus. The pain is abated, dolor remittit vel se remittit. The pains cease, doloresdesinunt. There is no pain which length of time does not lessen and as- suage, nullus dolor est, quern non longinquitas temporisminuatatque inolliat. IT But Pompeii i being in pain for Byrrachium, continued his march thither day and night, at Pompeius, Dyrrachio timens, diurnis eo nocturnisque itineribus contendit, Cazs. B. C. 3. 13. To be in pain for a person in danger, De alicujus columitate dubitare. To be full of pain, In magno esse dolore, summo dolore affici. To pain, or put to pain, Crucio, 1. ango, xi, 3. To occasion, or give, one pain, Dolorem ali . cui inurere. You give me no small pain, inn rismihi quam acerbissimum dolorem. To pine away, or be consumed, with pain, Dolore tabescere. Pained, Cruciatus, dolore affectus. Painful, or giving pain, Dolorem afferens. Painful [difficult] Difficilis, arduus, moles tus, operosus. A painful piece of work, opus arduum, opus multi laboris «eZ sudoris. Painful [laborious] Laboriosus, gnavus, in dustrius, impiger, sedulus, laborem amans. Painfully [difficultly] Difficulter, aegre, ran leste. Painfully [laboriously] Laboriose, impigie, sedulo. Pains [labour] Labor, 3. industria, I. opera; opus, eris. V You may do it without any great pains, id nullo negotio facere potes. That af- fair cost him much pains and trouble, id mult" sudore ac labore fecit; multum laboris in ea re posuit. We must take the more pains, eo ma gis est nobis laborandum. He took a great deal of pains in instructing him, ilium summo cum labore erudivit. What a vast deal of pains have you taken in that affair ? quid la- boris iu earn rem insumpsisti >. This is all I have for my pains, hoc pretium ob stultitiam fero. They are moved with less pains, minote eonatu moventur. That cannot be accom- plished without great pains, id fieri, nisi diffi- culter, non potest. There is no occasion for any great pains to persuade me to that, baud difficulter id persuasum mihi erit. Habitual vices require great pains to get rid of them, inveterata vitia aegre depelluntur. It requires great pains to do it, res multi sudoris est. Prov. No pains, no profit, nil sine magno vita labore dedit mortalibus; qui fugit molam, fugit farinam. Great pains, Labor gravis vel operosus, ope- ra laboriosa. Light, or easy, pains, Levis opera? labor, opera haud mulii laboris. To be at pains and charges about a thing, Lahorem et sumptum in aliquid impendere. To take pains, Laboro, 1. operor ; molior, 4. operam dare vel navare; labores exantlare, fer- re, impendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare. He took as much pains as every one of you, ajque ut unusquisque vestriim laboravit. To take pains to no purpose, Operam per- dere, frustra ludere, cousumere ; operam et oleum perdere. TT It is better to be idle, than take pains to no purpose, proestat otiosumesse, quam nihil agere You take much pains to little purpose, frustra te laboiibus frangis. To be sparing ofhispains, Suo labori parc^re. Apains-taker, or pains-taking person, La- boriosus, industrius, impiger, sedulus. With great pains, iEgre, difficulter. Pains [punishment] Poena, 1. supplicium, 2. He forbid that under severe pains, id po?nis se- vens constitutis interdixit, prohibuit, vefuit. Paint [colour for painting] Pigmentum, 2. Paint [for women's faces] Fncus, 2. offucia, I. cerussa. 5T Ph. Give me the paint. Sc. What do you want with the paint ? Ph. To paint my cheeks. Ph. Cedo cerussam. Sc. Quid cerus'-'d opus nam ? Ph. Qui malas oblinam, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 101. To paint, Pingo, xi, 3. depingo. To paint to the life, Perfectam alicujus rei imaginem pingendo exprimere. To paint with water colours, Coloribusaqu* dilntis pingere. To paint in oil, or with oil colours, Coloribus ex oleo subactis pingere. To paint the face, Os vel vnltum fucare, fa- ciem fuco illiuere, mains cerussa oblinere. To paint, or beautify, Orno, 1. exorno. Painted [coloured or drawn] Pictus, depictus. Painted [counterfeited or disguised] Fucatus.. Painted [beautified] Ornatus, exornatus. A painter, Pictor, 3. 245 P A L An excellent painter, Pictoi eximius, clarus, I irus. An herald painter, or arms painter, Insig- niura gentilitiorum pictor. Painting, Pingens, depingens. A painting, or thing painted, Res picta. A painting [the action of painting] Actio pingendi. The art of painting, Ars pingendi coloribus. A pair [couple] Par, paris, m. A pair of bellows, Follis, 3. A pair of breeches, Femoralia, um, n. pi. A pair of gloves, shoes, stockings, $-c. Chi- rothecarum, calceorum, caligarum, 8cc. par. A pair of stairs, Scale, anun,f. pi. A beautiful, or loving, pair, Conjuges ve- nu*.ti vel mutuo inter seamantes. To pair [match] Apto, 1. accommodo, aequo. To pair [couple or join together] Copulo, 1. socio ; jutigo, j-£, 3. conjungo. Paired [matched] Aptatus, accommodatus, aequatus. Paired [coupled or joined together] Copu- latus, .Hiatus, junctus, conjunctus. A pairing [matching] Accommodatio, 3. aequatio. A pairing [coupling or joining together] Copulatio, 3. junctio, conjunctio. A palace, Palatium, 2. * basilica, 1. A Icing's palace, Regia, 1. Of, or belonging to, a palace, Palatinus. To palate, or relish, a thing, Gusto, 1. de- gusto. Palatable, Palato gratus, gustu jucundus, grati saporis. The pa/ate, Palatum, 2. A count Palatine, || Comes Palatinus. A palatinate, or county palatine, || Palati- natus, 4. To palaver, Blandior, 4. adblandior. A palavering fellow, Blandiloquus. A pale, or stake, Palus, 2. sudes, is,f. A pale [in heraldry] Palus, 2. duae rectae lineae a vertice scuti gentilitiiad imum perduc- tse. To pale, Sudibus obsepire, munire, circum- sepire. A pale, or fence, Septum ex sudibus. IT Within the pale of the church, intra septa ecclesire. Paled, Sudibus munitus, pal is circumseptus. A place paled in, or about, Septum, 2. || ro- borarium. Pale of colour, Pallens, pallidus, luridus. Somewhat pale, Pallidior, pallidulus, sub., pallidus. Pale colour, Color gilvus. IT He was tall in stature, of a very pale complexion, ill- shaped, statural fuit eminenti, pallido colore, corpore enormi, Suet. Calig. 50. To be, or look, pale, Pal'leo, 2. To be very pale, Expalleo, 2. To grow pale, Palleseo, 3. impallesco. Grown pale, Pallens, pallidus. Palely, Pallenti similis. Paleslrical, * Palaastricus. Paleness, Pallor, 3. A palfrey, Caballus, 2. asturco, onis, m. equus ephippiatus. A palinody [recantation] Retractatio, 3. * palinodia, 1. || recantatio. A palisado, Palorum humo infixorum ordo. To palisado, Palis vel sudibus munire. Palisadoed, Palis vel sudibus munitus. Palish, or somewhat pale, Pallidulus, sub- pallidus. A pall, or robe, Palla, 1. pallium, 2. A pall used at funerals, Loculi operimen- tum. A velvet pall, Paunus holosericus feretrum mortuorum tegens. To pall, or die [as liquor] 11 Vapesco, 3. To pall upon the stomach, Nauseam creare. Palle maille, Lusus globulos vel pilas tru- dendi malleis per annulos ferreos. To play at palle maille, Pi la et tudicula se exercere. A pallet bed, Grabatus, 2. A pallet [in heraldry] Palus minor vel mi- tt utus. A pallet [used by painters] Assula manualis piirmentum ferens. Palliardize, Stuprum, 2. impudicitia, 1. To palliate, or disguise, a matter, Dissimu- lo, 1. celo, concelo, occulto ; rem verborum in- volucris vel simulatis verbis teaere. To palliate, or excuse, a fault, Peccatum vel culpam elevare, crimen verbis extenuare. Palliated [disguised] Dissimulatus, celatus, occultatus ; verbis simulatis tectus. Palliated [excused] Elevatus, verbis exte- nuatus. A palliating, palliation, or disguising, Dis- simulatio, 3. occultatio. 246 P A N A palliating, or excusing, Elevatio, .'). ex- tenuatio. Palliative, Ad dissimulationem veZextenua- tionem pertinens. A palliative cure, Curatio imperfecta. J-'atliit, or pale, Pallidus, pallens. Pal/idity, Pallor, 3. The palm cfthe hand, Palma, 1. vola. To stroke with the palm of the hand, Palm;'i demulcere. To palm, or handle with the hand, Mann contrectare. To palm a dye, Aleam vola subdole surripere vel subducere. A palm, or palm-tree, Palma, 1. Dwarf palm, Palma hum i lis. Palm fruit, * Dactylus, 2. Of, or belonging to, palm, or the palm-tree, Palmeus. Full of palm-trees, Palmosus. Bearing palm-trees, T Palraifer. A place planted with palms, Palmetum, 2. A branch of palm, Palmea frons, ramulus vel ramusculus palmae. Palm Sunday, || Dominica palmarum. A palm, or hand's breadth, Palmus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a palm, or hand's breadth, Palmaris. Palma Christi [herb] || Cataputia major. A palmatory, or palmer [ferula] Ferula, 1. A palmer, or religious pilgrim, Peregrina- tor religionis ergo, qui pietatis causa iter ali- quo suscipit. A palmer, or crown encircling a deer's head, Corona caput cervinum cingens. A palmer icorm, Eruca, 1. centipeda; * campe, es, f. The palmet tree, Palma tenella. Palmiferous, T Palmifer. A palmister, Qui divinat ex manuum inspec- tion, * chiromantes, oe, m. Palmistry, Arsdivinandi ex manuum inspec- tione, * chiromantia, 1. Palpable [that may be felt] Palpandus, trac- tabilis, sub tactum c'adens. Palpable [manifest] Manifestus, clarus, aper- tus, perspicuus. Palpableness, Qualitas rei palpandae vel rei perspieuitas. Palpably [so as to be felt] Ita ut tactu per- cipi possit. Palpably [manifestly] Manifeste, manifesto, liquido, aperte, clare, perspicue. Palpation, or soothing, Palpatio, 3. To palpitate, Palpito, 1. A palpitation, or panting, Palpitatio, 3. Tlie palsy, Nervorum resolutio, * paralysis, 3. Sick of the palsy, * Paralyticus. The dead palsy, Sideratio paralytica. A palsgrave, II Comes Palatinus. A pall, or polt, Ictus, 4. To palt, Impeto, ivi vel it, 3. ictu petere vel ferire. To palter, or act insincerely, Simulate vel parum sincere cum aliquo agere. To palter, or squander, away one's money or estate, Pecuniam vel rem familiarem prodigere, patrimonium suum profundere vel effundere. A palterer, or person without sincerity, Si- mulator, toris, m. simulatrix, lcis,f. Paltry [mean, pitiful] Vilis, sordidus, tressis. A paltry knave, Balatro, onis, m. homo tressis. A paltry quean, Scortum triobolare. To pamper, Sagino, 1. indulgeo, si, 2. mollius curare. To pamper oneself, Cuticulam curare, genio indulgere. To pamper for sale, Mansronizo, 1. Pampered, Saginatus, molliter curatus. A pampering, Saginatio, 3. A pamphlet, Libellus, 2. A pamphleteer, Libellio, onis, m. A pan, Patina, 1. discus, 2. catinus. The pan of a close stool [for men] Lasa- num, 2. A close stool pan [for women] Scaphium, 2. The brain pan, Calvaria,l. * cranium, 2. A great brass pan, Ahenum, 2. A dripping-pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium assatarum excipiendum aptum. Afire pan of a gun, || Scloppeti conceptacu- lum. A frying-pan, Sartago, ginis,f. Tlie knee-pan, Genu mo'la vel patella. To pan, [an old word denoting to close, or join together] Conjungo, xi, 3. consarcio, 4. A stew-pan, * Authepsa, 1. A warming-pan, * Thalpolectrum, 2. Panacea [herb] * Panacea, 1. * panaces, is, n. * panax, ucis, f. Panado, Jusculum ex pane, aqua, et saccharo confectum. A pancake, * Laganum, 2. PAP The punch, Alvus, vi, f. abdomen, tniit, u. pantex, Icis, m. Pandects [books of the civil law] Pandecta-, iiriun,]'. pi. vel m. A pander, Leno, onus, m. * proxeneta mere- tricius. To play the pander, Lenocinor, 1. A playing the pander, Lenocinium, 2. Pandiculation [stretching in yawning] l| Pan diculatio, 3. ^/ pandore, or pandure, * Pandura, 1. A pane, or panel, Quadra, 1. A pane of glass, Uuadra vitrea. A pane of wainscot, Quadra lignea. A pane of a wall, Parietis pagina vel plaga. A panegyric, or panegyrical oration, Lau- datio publica, oratio * panegyrica. A panegyrist, Laudator publicus, * panegy- rists, cc, m. The panel of a jury, Catalogus juratorum, schedula virorum juratorum continens nomina, II panellum, 2. A pang. Dolor, 3. angor. The pangs of death, Mortis angores. Panic fear, Terror panicus, terriculum, 2. Panic [a grain resembling millet] Panicum,2. Petty panic, * Phalaris, idis,f. Wild panic, Panicum syU^estre. A pannade, Equi generosi lascivior et con- citatior gressus ; equi cursus et saltus in orbem. Pannage [the mast] Arborum sylvestrium fruc'nis et glandes. Pannage [the liberty of feeding cattle there- on] Privilegium quodcliens habet pascendi sua animalia istiusmodi fructibus. Pannage [tax on cloth] Tributum in pan- num impositum. A pannel [of a horse] Sella dossuaria, 11 dor- suale, is, n. Thepannel [of a hawk] Accipitris ventriculus. A pannel of wainscot, Quadra lignea, operis contabulati area. A pannier, Corbis, Is, f. vel m. canistrum, 2. cista, 1. A little pannier, Cistula, 1. A pannier of osiers, Calathus, 2. A pannier with handles, Corbis ansatus vel ansata. A pansy, Viola tricolor. To pant, Palpito, 1. mico, ui; subsilio, ui et ivi, 4. subsulto, 1. To pant for fear, Trepido, 1. paveo, 2. To pant for breath, Anhelo, l.anhelitum vel ilia ducere. To pant after, Magnopere desiderare, summu cupiditate expetere. Pantaloon breeches, Femoralia astrictiora usque ad pedes pertinentia. Pantch, Storea ex funibus quibus vela mu- niunt, ne atterantur. Tlie pantess [in hawks] * Dyspnoea, 1. A panther, Pardus, 2. panthera, 1. Of, or pertaining to, a panther, Pantherinus. A pantile, Imbrex, lcis,m. vel/. A panting, Palpitatio, 3. A panting for breath, Anhelatio, 3. A panting for fear, Trepidatio, 3. tremor. Panting for breath, Anhelus, suspiriosus, ilia ducens. Panting for fear, Trepidans, trepidus, tre- pidulus, pavens. A panller, Promus, 2. panis curator, promus condus. A pantofle, Crepida, 1. solea. Wearing pantofles, Crepidatus, soleatus. To stand on his pantofles, Tumeo, 2. turgeo, si ; altius se efferre. A pantomime, or pantomimic [buffoon] * Pantomimus, 2. A pantry, Panarium, 2. cella penuaria. A yeoman of the king'spantry, Panarii regii curator. A pap [dug] Uber, eris, n. mamma, 1. A little pap, Mamilla, 1. mammula. Having great paps, Mammosus. To give a child the pap, Uber infanti admo- vere. Tlie pap of apples, Pomorum pulpa. Pap [soft food for young children] Alimen- tum ex pane, aqua, et saccharo infantibus para- tum. Tlie papacy, II Papatus, 4. Papal, or belonging to the pope, Pontificius. Papaverous [belonging to poppy] 3? Papa- vereus. Paper, Charta, 1. * papyrus, i, f. papyrum, 2. Paper royal, Charta reaia. Cap paper, or brown paper, Charta empore- tica. Fine paper, Charta augusta. Blotting paper, Charta bibula. Very thin paper, Charta pertranslucida vel literas transmittens. Blank paper, Charta pura. p A 11 P A R P A K Writing paper, Charta scriptoria. A piece, or scrap, of paper, Chartula, i Made of paper, ii Chartaceus. A sheet of paper, Charts scheda vel plagula. A quirt of paper, Chartae sea]. us vel plagula- viginti quatuor. ./ ream of paper, A iginti chartee scapi. Of, or belonging to, paper, Chartarius. Apaper office, ■ Chartophylacium, 2. A paper book. Charta' purse liber. A paper maker, Charts artifex. A paper mill. Mola chartaria. A paper seller, * Chartopola, . '. Li the fonm r part of his life, in sa- periori vita. In the forepart of the plan, hi prima tabula. For my part, quod ad me at. tinet According to his part, pro rata por- tione. Apart [duty] Munus, Sris, n. officium, 2. rhis noun is frequently omitted in Latin after the verb sum ; as, // is thepart of a young man to reverence his elders, adolescentis esl raajores natu revereri. It is the part of a wise man to take no notice of marry things, pruden- tis est raulta dissimulare. This is a fatherly part, hoc patrium est oiheium. Having done my part, transactis jam meis partibus. Hecan play any part, omnium scenarum homo est. It was a silly part, inepte factum est. *T Tliey count it a part of religion, pietatis hoc du- cunt. Those parts of a count)/, Illae regiones. The inner parts of England, Auglia inte- rior. To act his part with all the artifice possible, Fictam quam sustiuet personam, callidissime sustinere. A little part, Particula, 1. portiuncula. In part, Partim, ex parte. On the other part, Ex altera parte. For the most part, Plerumque, ut plurimum, maxima ex parte. To part, or divide into parts, Divido, si, 3. partior, titus, 4. dispertio, ivi; in partes tribisere vel distribuere. Do you part those things be. tireen you, vos inter vos isthaec partite. They parted that work amongst them, id opus inter se partiebantur. To part, or put asunder, Separo, 1. divido, 3. *T Nothing but death shall part her from me, banc nisi mors mihi adimet nemo. To part a fray, Litem componere vel diri- mere. The night parted the fray, praelium diremit nox interventu suo. IT Nor icas there an end of the slaughter before night parted them, nee ante cladi tinis fuit, quain nox diri- meret, Flor. 1. 18. To part in two, or in the midst, Bipartior vel bipertior, titus, 4. in duas partes secare vel dividere. To part asunder of itself ,T>\ss\\\o,uive\ivi,4. To part the water as a person in swimming, Corpore aquas dimovere. IT No voice, no sound, readied my ears, except that occasioned by your body in parting the water by swimming, Nullaque vox, nostras nullum veniebat ad aures, prater dimotae corpore murmur aquae, Ov. Epist. 18. 79. To part [depart] Digredior, gressus, 3. dis- cedo, cessi, decedo; proficiscor, fectus. Vi If so be that you and I part, si erit abs te ut dis- trabar. He forbids us to part hence without his leave, vetat nos injussu suo biuc demiurare. They parted even hands, aequo prseiio disces- sum est. To part [distribute] Distribuo, vi, 3. To part with, Dimitto, misi, 3. cedo, cessi. T I will part with something of my right, de jure meo concedam paululum. I will part with my life first, animam relinuuam potius. IT He so firmly fixed in his mind his father's hatred to the Romans, left him as it were by inherit- ance, that he parted with his life before that, hie autem velut haereditate relictum, odium paternum erga Romanos, sic confirmavit, ut prius animam quam id deposuerit, C. Nep. Hann. I. To take part of, or with, Participo, 1. com- munico. To take one's part, A parte alicujus stare. *T He took my part, a me stetit. I will take Cicero's part in, most things, accedam in pie- risque Ciceroni. He took Cesar's part, suis opibus Caesarem juvabat. You would not take his part, baud stares cum illo. To part from, or leave, Abscedo, ssi, 3. dis- cedo, decedo ; abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. To take in good part, iEqui bonique cousu- lere vel facere. To take in ill part, Male consulere. Parts, or natural endowments, Ingenium, 2. indoles, is,f. 213 P \ R ./ >, rson of good parts, Homomagni, acris, nati judicii ; homosapientissimus, emunc taeuaris, ye/alta roente praeditua If A person Conspicuous for strength of body, a comely f\ersonage, but much more for his great parts, lomo pollens viribus, decora facie, sed multo ingenio validus, Sail. Ii ./. (i. A person of mean parts, Homo ingenii ob- ;.ndi, borao obesae naris. That is, or may be, divided into parts, Divi- . 111. IV Divided into two parts, BipartitUS vel biper- i itus. I • two parts. Bipartite Divided into three parts, Tripartitus vel triperl 1 1 1 in. In three parts, Tripartito. Divided into four parts, Quadripartitus. On all parts, Circumquaque, undique. /■/ some parts, Quodam modo, quodammodo ; quadantenus, aliquatenus. In what part soever, Qua, quaqua. A partage, or parting, Partitio, 3. To partake of, Participo, 1. particeps rei ali- cujus esse. To make to partake of, Participo, 1. socio, consocio. A partaker, Particeps, Ipis, c. consors, tis ; socius, 2. V, He 7vas partaker of the villany, in partem sceleris venit. Partaking, Participans. Parted, Diyisus, dis-ectus, diremptus. Parted in two, Bipartitus. Which may be parted, Dividnus. A parter of difference, Arbiter, tri, m. se- quester. A parterre, or flower garden, Area in borto variis fisruris descripta. Partial [unjust] Iniquus, injustus. Partial [biassed by party zeal] Partium stu- dio abreptus, Partiality, Iniquitas, 3. studium vel cupidi- tas partium. Partially, Inique, injuste. Partible, Dividnus, sectiiis. To participate, Aliquid cum aliquo partici- pare, aliquem alicujus rei participem facere. Participation, Communicatio, 3. societas ; II participatio. A participant, Particeps, Ipis. Participial, or having the nature of a par- ticiple, Participialis. Participially, or like a participle, || Partici- pial iter. A participle [part of speech declined as a noun, but denoting time as a verb] Partici- pium, 2. A particle, Particula, 1. Particular, Singularis, peculiaris, specialis, proprius, II particulars. He is particular in his opinions, in opinionum ratione singularis est. IT You are exceeding particular in some things, sunt quaedam omnino in te singularia. This is their particular sentiment, haec senten- tia illorum propria est. In their discourse they use particular words, and such as are pe- culiar to themselves, verbis in dicendo quasi pri- vatis utuntur ac suis. He had a particular love for him, ilium amore singulari dilexit vel com plexus est. A particular person, Qui dam, quaedam. Particularity, Qualitas rei particulars ; II particularitas, 3. To particularize, Omnia speciatim, singula- tim, per singula capita, per singulas partes, per- sequi, recitare, recensere. I particularized all those matters in a letter to you, omnia ad te enucleate perscripsi. Particularly, or in particular, Particula- tim, singulation, seorsim, speciatim, sigillatim, II partirulariter. / thank ycu all in general, but particularly you, Demea, omnibus gratiam babeo, et seorsim tibi, Demea. ^T He desired nothing in particular, nihil sibi praecipue ap- petebat. Every one asked his opinion in par- ticular, sententiam nominatim quisque roga- batur. I returned him thanks in particular, ei gratias e^i singularibus verbis. It is parti- cularly efficacious against the stinging of ser- pents, est ad serpentum ictus praecipua. Parties, Factiones, um, f. pi. See Party. In parties, Partibus, per partes. To go out upon parties, Praedandi causa egredi, Cces. A parting, Divisio, 4. partitio. A parting, or separation, between man and wife, Discessio, 3. TT Why all the inconveni- ence that possibly can happen amounts to this only, a parting or separation between them, which heaven forbid, nempe incommoditas deniquehuc omnis redit, si eveniat, quoddi pro- hibeant, discessio, Ter. And. 3. 3. 35. A parting from, Digressio, 3. discessio ; di- iiressus, 4. disccssus. P A S A parting in the middle, Intersectio, 3. bi sectio. .-/ parting cup, Potatio discessu amicoruni solenuis. A partisan [favourer] Adjutor, 3. fautor. A partisan [weapon like an halberd] Sarissa, I. hasta spiculo latiore. A partisan [commander's leading staff] Vitis, is, f. baculusducis militaris insigne. Partition or distribution, Partitio, 3. dis- tributio. A partition, or enclosure, Sepimenlum, 2. A partition wall, Paries intergerinus. From what parts are you come ? E qua regione venis ! A part let [kind of old neck baud] Strophio- luin, 2. Partly, Partim, quadantenus, aliquatenus A partner, Socius, 2. consors, tis, particeps, Ipis, c. The partners in a ship, Stamina ad calcem mali. Partnership, Societas, 3 consociatio. To enter into partnership, Coosociare cum aliquo, societatem alicujus rei cum aliquo inire vel facere. To break off partnership, Consociationem dissolvere. / partook of his bounty, Ejus liberalitatis particeps fui. See Partake. A partridge, Perdix, icis,f. et m. Tojouk as a partridge, Cacabo, 1. A covey of partridges, Perdicum grex. Parturient [ready to bring forth as a female! Par tu riens. A party, or person, Quidam, quaedam. A party, or adversary, Adversarius, 2. ad versaria, 1. A party, or faction, Factio, 3. secta, 1. partes, ium,f. pi. The city was divided into parties, in duas factiones civitas discessit. He sided rvith the court party, optimarum erat partium. ' He took part with the country party, pleheiu amplectebatur. / ivas engaged with the same party as yourself, in ea parte, vel iu eadem causa, fui, quii tu. For he had got himself a great party by his liberality, and procured a greater interest by serving them in law affairs, multos enim liberalitate devinxerat, pluresetiam opera forensi suos reddiderat, C. Nep. Ale. 3. He had his party too in the senate, conferring honours on some, and giving the government of provinces to others of his creatures, neque senatorio ambitu abstinebat, clientes suos liono- ribus aut provinciis ornando, Tac. Ann. 4. 2. To draw one over to his party, Aliquem sibi adjungere vel in partes suas trahere. A party, or detachment, of soldiers, Mili turn manus. To run into parties, In factiones discedere Parly-coloured, Discolor, versicolor, varll coloris. A party jury, Juratores partim indigenap, partim alien igtnae, || medietas linguas. A party man, Faciiosus, factionis vel partium studiosus. Party rage, Partium studia. 7T But party rage prevailed more in the case cf both, than their own good or bad qualities, caeterum in utroque magis studia partium, quam bona aut mala sua, moderata, Sail. B. J. 76. The head of a party, Factionis princeps. A parvis, or porch, * Propylaeum, 2. porli- cus exterior. To parry [put by a thrust in fencing] Ichim gladio avertere vel corporis declinatione vitare. The paschal lamb, || Agnus pascbalis. To pash, Impingo, pegi, 3. elido, si, contero, trivi. To pash one with dirt, or mud, Limo aliquem collutulare, maculare, coinquinare, polluere. Pushed, Impactus, elisns. Pushed with dirt, or mud; Limo maculatus vel pollutus. A pasquil, or pasquinade, Famosum scrip- turn publice propositum. Pass, or condition, Conditio, 3. status, 4. IT Tilings are come to that pass, eo res redigun tur. A pass, or narrow passage, Angiportum vel aogiportus, 2. angustice, arum,/, pi. fauces, turn. A pass, or passport [licence to travel] Com- meatus, 4. * diploma coinmeaKis. To desire a pass, Commeutum petere, jus li- beri commeatiis rogare. A pass in fencing, Ictus, 4. To make a pass at one, Fuste vel gladio ali- quem petere. To put by a pass, Ictum deflectere vel de- pell ere. To pass a river, Fluviam transirc. IT Havins; passed over the rivers, after therains were abated, superatis ubi primum remiserunt im- bres, amnibus, Liv. P A S \ S V A T 7b pass a bill, Legem propositam compro- 7b pass an account, Rationes comprobare, exae |uare. /\> pass a compliment upon, Adblandior, 4. i 'bauitat is offici i- prose |ui >"t pass one's word for, Proaliquospondere. To puss sentence, Sententiam dicere vel pro- uunciare. ass for ready money. Pecuniae presen- ts vc! mimeratae viceni supplere. 7'.) pass, or go by, one. Aliquem preterire, pretergredi, praetervehi. To puss a month or tiro in the country, Rure menses aliquot vitam dexSre. To pass along, Per viam iter latere vel ha- bere To pass along by [as a river] Preterfluo, xi, 3. preterlabor, psus. To pass away, Abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. To pass upon, or be admitted, Admitti. r He can never make this thing pass upon the people, Qunquam efficiet, ut id a populo adroit- tatur. To pass currently [as a report] Cui vulgo tides habetur. To pass currently [as money] Pecuniae, pree- senfis vel numeratae vicem supplere. To pass, or excel, Antecedo, ssi, 3. anteeo, 4. presto, stxti. 1. To pass, or go across, Trajicio, eci, 3. tra- duce uei transduco, xi. To pass way time, Tempus terere vel con- teiere. V I passed mar y nights without sleep, multas noctes insomnis peregi. To pass aicay, or cease, Desino, vi, 3. ces. 80, 1. This pain will pass aicay in time, hie dolor aiicjuando desinet vel cessabit. To pass for, or personate, another person, Alteriiis vultum indueYe, alterius nomeu sibi assumere. To pass a poor person to his oivn parish, Pauperem ad paroeciam suam re!e.-are. To pass by a fault, Crimen condonare. To pass, or go over, Transeo, ivi vel ii, 4. eci, 3. To pass over, or omit, Omitto, si, 3. praeter- mit'o. To pass over slightly, Leviter attingere. To pass on, or go along, Iter persequi. To pass under, Subter ire. To pass under examination, Examinari, in- terrogari. To come to pass, Evenio, r.i, 4. coulia. o, ttgi, 3. To let pa*s, Dimitto, misi, 3. To be well to pass, Opibus affiuere vel abun- dare. Passable [indifferent] Tolerabilis, toleran- dus, mediocris. .Passage [thatoneraaypass through] Pervi us. A passage, Transitu?, 4. trajectus. *T The inhabitants had made a passage through this rock, banc petram manu perviam incolse fece- rant, Curt. 8. 9. A bad passage, Impedita via, difficilis vel incommodus transitus. To refuse one passage, Transitu prohibere vel arcere. To cut off a passage, Alicui commeatum in- terciudere. A passage of a book, Sententia, 1. locus, 2. loci, orum, m. pi. 1 He uses to take out whole passages, tolas periochas persequi solet. A passage [thing done] Actum, 2. gestum ; res gesta. A passage unto, Accessus, 4. aditus, introi- ius. A passage boat, Navis vectoria. Passage money, Naulum, 2. A passage hole, Spiramentum, 2. spiraculum. The passage of the throat, Gu!a, 1. * larynx, 9is, f. En passant, or by the by, Obiter, in trans- cursu. Passed, Praeteritus, anteactus, exactus, per- actus, transactus. TT They passed away the night in discourse, noctem sermoue frahebant. Whilst these things passed, dum haec gereban- tur. Passed over, or across, Trajectus, traductus. Passed over without regard, Posthabitus, postpositus, neglectus. Passed out, Egressus. /passed, Prceterii. r lying opt n. Paten», apertus. A patent, or grant, ' Diploma, Mis, n. The king's Liters patent, ' Diploma re- gium . / paU it t , < i 1 1 1 regio diplomate donatur. Paternal, Paternus, patrius. Putt rnnl lotr with paternal affection, Af- fectu patrio, patria cura. Paternity, II Paternitas, 3. The Pater noster, Oratio Dominica. A path, Semita, 1. via; callis, is, in. A path begun, iter recenti limile signatum. A beaten path, Via trita. An overthwart path, or cross path, Trames, It is, m. Pathetic, or pathetical, Vehemens, commo- vendis vel concitandis animis idoneus, * pathe- ticus. °' He pronounced that with apathetic air, id vehementer pronunciavit. Pathetically, Vehementer, animo eoncitato, || pathetic e Patheticalness, Animi concitatio. A pat hie, or Sodomite, * Cincedus, 2. A pathologist, Qui de raorbis et eorum symp- tomatibus tractat. Pathology, * Pathologia, 1. Pathos [pathetic maimer of speaking] Vehe- mentia in dicendo. Patible, Pat i hi I is. Patibulated, or bearing the furca, Patibu- latus. Patience, Patientia, 1. He pacified vie by his patience, me sua patentiamitigavit. IT Have patience for a few days, paucorum molestiam devora. Have a little patience, expecta pau. lisper. He ought to have borne that with patience, illud fuit patienter ferendnm. You have an opportunity of exerting your great patience in bearing hunger, cold, and want of all necessaries, habes ubi ostentes illam prae- claram tuam patieutiam t'ainis, frigoris, inopise rernm omnium. Lo-ig patience, || Longanimitas, 3. To bear with patience, /Equoauimo, placide, sedate, patienter, aliqnid ferre. To hear one out with patience, Alicujus cau- sam cognoscere vel exaudire aequo animo. Patience [herb] * Hippolapathum, 2. To be out of patience, Indignor, 1. st.oma- chor ; aegre vel iniqno animo ferre. To exercise, or tire, one's patience, Alicujus patieutiam tentare, alicujus patientia abuti, pa- lientiam alicujus exhaurire, molestiis aliquem fati^are. Patient, Patiens, tolerans, placidus, mitis, lenis. Patient of labour, Patiens laborum. A patient, [under cure] ./Eger, a?grotus. Patiently, Patienter, placide, sedate, tole- ranter, animo aequo. ^T We will bear our for- tune patiently, quod sors feret aequo feremus animo. The patience of a chalice, Calicis operculum vel patina. A patriarch, * Patriarcha, ce, m. Patriarchal, * Patriarcha I is. A patriarchate, or patriarchship, || Patri- archates, 4. dignitas patriarchae. A patrician [nobleman] Patricius, 2. The dignity of patricians, Patriciatus, 4. Like a patrician, Patricie. Patrimonial, Ad patrirnonium pertineus, II patrimonialis. A patrimony, Patrirnonium, 2. patria bona. *T Who had squandered away his patrimony, as Iliad, itidem patria qui abligurierat bona, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 4. A patriot, Poplicola, s, m. pater patriae, civis boni publici studiosus. Patriotism, Amor patriae. Patrol, or nightly watch, Yigiles per urbem nocte ambulautes. TT He orders all the ca- valry to patrol before that side of the camp where the king was to come, equita'tum omnem m ea parte, qua regis adveatus crat, pro castris agitare jubet, Sal. B. J. 03. To patrol, or be upon the patrol, Excubias agere. 250 PAW Patrocination, Patrocinium, 2. II patrocina- :io, .'!. .1 patron, Patron us, 2. advocatus, Patronage, or defence, Patrocinium, 2. II pa- tronatus, 4. Patronage [right of presentation to a bene- H, ! Jus patronatus vet advocationis. Patronal, or belonging to a patron, Ad pa- irotiuiii |> rtinens. A patroness, 1'atrona, 1. To patronize, Patrocinor, 1. tueor, ttus, 2. protego, xi, 3. defendo, di ; causara alicujus tueri. A patronymic [name derived from some an cestor] Nomen * patronymicum. Patronymic, or patronymical, * Patrony- miens. To pat, Lcviter percuteVeue/ ferire. A pat, Ictus levior. A wooden patten, Sculponea, 1. solea lignea ferro munita. A patten maker, Sculponearum artifex. The patten of a pillar, Columnae basis. To patter [beat thick] Liquorem pultare quoad in oleum cogatur. TT They come patter- ing down as fast as hail, tain crebri accidunt ad terram quam pyra. A pattern, or model, Exemplar, aris, n. cx- emplum, 2. modulus; specimen, inis, n. A pattern of cloth, Panni specimen vel ex- emplum. The first pattern, Exemplum archetypum. To make by a pattern, Aliquid ex modulo vel juxta exemplar fbrmare. To be a pattern to one, Alicui exeinplo esse vel exemplum p roe be re. Paucity, Paucitas, 3. To pave, Pavio, 4. lapidibus sternere vel consternere. Paved, Pavitus, lapidibus stratus vel con- stratus. A paved gallery, Porticus pavimentafa. A paved moutli, Os calidi patieutissimum. A pavement, Pavimentum, 2 To lay, or make, a pavement, Pavimentum strucre. A pavement of stone cut into small figures of different colours, Pavimentum sectile. A pavement of brick, Pavimentum lateriti- ura. A checkered pavement, Pavimentum tessel- latum, * lithostroton, 2. A pavement of Mosaic ivork, Pavimentum verniiculato opere. A pavement beater, or paving beetle, Pavi- cula, 1. fistuca. A paver, Pavimentorum structor, || pavi- tor, 3. A pavelade [shelter for the rowers] Laterum navigii septa claustra. Apavilion, Papilio, onis, m. *conopeum, 2. tabernaculum, tentorium. A prince's pavilion, Augustale tabernacu- lum. A pavan, orpavin, Tripudium lentum. A paving, Stratura, 1. pavimenti constructio. The paulmer [crown of a deer's head] Pal- matus apex cervini cornu. To paulter, Nugor, 1. nugas agere. A poulterer, Nugator, 3. nugax. A paunch, Abdomen, Inis, n. pantex, tcis, m. An ox paunch, * Echinus, 2. bovis ventri- culus. A paunch belly, or great, bellied person, Lurco, onis, m. veutric'osus, abdomen insatia- bile, gurges, itis, m. To paunch, or take out the paunch, Eviscero, 1. exentero. A pause, or stop, Pausa, 1. intervallum, 2. in- terjecta vel interposita quies. A pause in music, Iutermissio cantus To pause, or make a pause, Quiesco, evi, 3: sermonem re^cantum intermittere. To pause upon, Meditor, 1. contemplor, con- sider») ; animo versare vel ponderare. With many pauses, Sermone subinde inter- rupto. Pausing, Meditabundus, cogitabundus. A pausing, Iutermissio, 3. respiratio. A pausing on, Contemplatio, consideratio, meditatio. A paw. Unguis, 3. ungula, 1. A little paw, Unguiculns, 2. To paw, or fawn upon, Unguibus blandiri. To paw, or snatch with his paws, Unguibus rapere. Paw rnaiv [out upon it] Apage. Paired [having paws] Ungulatus. Paired [broad footed] Pahnipes, edis, m. A paiu [sea term] Ferramentum parvura in navium foris, ne retrocedat crgatainhibens. A pawn, or pledge, Pignus, oris, n. A pawn at chess, Pedes, tils, m. miles gre- i^arius. PEA To pawn, Pigncro, 1. oppignero ; pignori dan vel ounoncic, pro pignori- (radere. Pawned. Pignori oppositus. A pawnbroker, Pignerator, 3. A pawning, \\ Pigneiatio, 3. A pause, Pausa, 1. Sec Pause. Pay, Stipcndium, 2. !T He has lost his pay, asre dirutus est. A soldier's pay, Stipcndium militate. Soldiers receiving double paij, Dupliciarii milites. To have in one's pay, Slipendio alcre vel sustinere. To receive pay, Stipendium accipcre. To keep soldiers, ships, cjc. in pay, lit stl- pendia militum, navium, &c. procedant permit- Hic. Pay day, Dies pecuniae solutionis. To pay, Nuruero, I. solvo, vi, 3. alicui lahoris vel operae pretium dare vel pendere ; mercedem ve/pretium persolv?re. ^ I pay for my folly, pretium ob stultitiam fero. Either I or you shall soundly pay for it, me ant te pessum da- bit. They pay him a great deal of money every year, ingentem pecuniam ci pendunt quotanuis. He paid for his folly, vecordht pcenas dedit My brother, according to his justice and prudence, ordered, that he should paii double, if he refused to abide the sentence of the court, frater meus, pro su"\ a j quitate et prudentia, decrevit, ut, si judicatum neL'aret, in duplum iret. I will pay interest to Silius for the rest of the money, reliquae iiecuniae usuram Sifio pendam. I paid for the carriage of the statues, pro vectnra sisnorum solvi. TT Sending his Son Quintus to Rome, he sold so much of his estate as had not been ravaged by the enemy, and so paid the public debt with his own private money, inviolatum ah hoste agrum, misso Romam Q,uinto filio, vendidit, fidemque publicam impeudio privato exsolvit, Liv. 22. 23. To pay again, Renumero, 1. resolvo, vi, 3. To pay all, Exsolvo, vi, 3. persolvo. To pay back, Reddo, dXdi, 3. rependo, di; refero, tidi. To pay one down money upon the nail, Pro?- sentem pecuniam alicui numerare vel solvere. To pay money beforehand, or by way of ad- vance, Pecuniam reprsesentare. To pay [beat] Caedo, cecidi, 3. percutio, ssi. To pay one off, or beat one soundly, Fuste vel pugnis aliquem contundere. V You shall pay soundly for it, id non impune feres, ob id pcenas dabis vel expendes, a te pcenae repe- tentur. To pay at the day, Ad diem solvere. To pay, or tell, out, Dennmero, 1. To pay his debts, Nomina dissolvere, aes alie- num dissolvere, nomina suaexpedire. To pay money with one's own hands, A se numerare pecuniam. To pay money by the hands of another per- son, Ab alio pecuniam numerare. To pay a tax for water, Pro aqua vectigal ponere. To pay his club, or shot, Symbohim dare. To borrow money to pay a debt, Yersuram facere. To pay a debt with borrowedmoney, Versura aes alienum dissolvere. To pay charges, Damna resarcire. One who is not able to pay, Qui solvendo non est. Payable, Solvendus, numerandus r pendendtis. Paid, Solutus, numeratus. JVot paid, Insolutus. Paid again, Repensus. Paid doicn, Praesouti pecunia solutus. A payer, or paymaster, Qui mercedem vel pecuniam solvit, it I shall be reckoned a good paymaster, bonum nomen existimabor. A good paymaster, Qui cum creditoribus suis bene agit vel summa fide creditoribus satis- facit. A bad, or sorry, paymaster, Qui cum credi- toribus male agit. A paying, or payment, Numeratio, 3. solu- tio; debiti solutio, IT /demanded of them the payment of what they owed, debitaspecunias ab i 1 lis exegi. He demanded of each of them the payment of their several shares, exegit col- lectam a singulis. To take a thing in full payment, In solutum vel pro soluto accipere. A payment of rent, Pernio, 3. A payment of wages, Stipendium, 2. To give one a payment, or punishment, Pu- nio, 4. castjgT), 1. A pea, Pisum, 2. Peace, Pax, cis, f. quies, etis, f. requies;, otium, 2. 'I have made my peace, facta est pax. / prefer peace before u-ar, pacem bcllo ante- fero. They gave a large sum of money to be in i» j: a j* i; i) i» i: l peace, lit pace uterentur, vim argenti dederunt. \ God's peace be withyou,ossn bene quieseanl ; sil tihi terra levis. A safe peace, Pax quae nihil habiturasil in- siili.u'iini, Cic, An unsafe pence, Pax infida. IT He said that he would rather earn/ to Rome a victory over the Volsci, than an unsafe peace, dixil se \ ictoriam potiusex Volscis, quam pacem inn- dam, Roraam relaturnm, /Jr. 4. i<>. A scandalous, or dishonourable, peace, Pax ignobilis, Eutr. 4. 17. Peace of mind, Pax vel tranquillitas animi ; animus placatus, pacatus, quietus, sedatus, tran- guillus. In a profound peace, ProvinciS pacatissima. The peace of the church will be in danger, Concutietur ecclesia. To make peace with one, Pacem cum aliquo facere, conficere, inire. To be, or live, in peace, Ciuiesco, evi, 3. re- quiesco; paceuti, pacem habere, in pace esse; a bellis vacare, To bind to the peace, Vador, 1. To make, or procure, peace between others, Pacem inter alios conciliate, dissidentes in ami- citiam reducere. To break the peace, Pacem violare. A breaker of the peace, Pacis violator. To patch up a peace, Pacem coagmentare. To keep the peace, Pacem conservare. To swear the peace against a person, or ac- cuse one on oath before a magistrate of break- ing the peace, Aliquem de publica pace violatii coram mag'istratu jurejurando accusare. A peacemaker, Pacis conciliator. Of, or belonging to, making peace, Pacificus, pateificatorius. A making of peace, Pacificatio, 3. pacis con- ciliatio. To hold one's peace, Sileo, lui, 2. faceo. ^T Cannot you hold your peace? potin' ut de- sinas ] Peace/ be silent/ Pax! au ; st ! tace, ta- cete, silefe, favete Unguis. To begin to hold one's peace, Silesco, lui, 3. A peace officer, Curator publicee pacis. A justice of peace, * Irenarcha, a:, m. \\ jus- ticiarius pacis. Holding his peace, Tacitus, silens. A holding one's peace, Silentium, 2. tacitur- uilas, 3. Bringing peace, Pacifer. Peaceable, or peaceful, Placidus, tranquil- lus, sedatus. Peaceable times, Tempora tranquilla. A peaceable year, Annus inturbidus. Peaceableness, or peacefulness, Concordia, 1. tranquillitas, 3. Peaceably, or peacefully, Concorditer, pla- cide, sedate, tranquille. To peach, Indico, 1. See Impeach. A peach, Malum Persicum. An almond peach, Amygdalum Persicum. A black peach, Nigrum Persicum. The golden peach, Aureum Persicum. The nut peach, Nux mollusca. The red peach, Rubrum Persicum. The white peach, Album Persicum. The yellow, or quince, peach, Flavum Persi- cum. A peach tree, Malus Persica. A peach colour, Color Persicus, color florem rnaii Persicae referens, rubrum dilutius. The peach bell flower, Campanula folii Per- sici. A peacock, Pavo, 3. pavus, 2. A French peacock, || Gallo-pavus. The spots in a peacock's tail, Oculi in cauda pavonis. Of, or belonging to, a peacock, or peacock like, Pavoninus. The peacock fish, Pavo piscis. To strut proudly like a peacock, Sese glorio- sius ostentare, pen n as extendere, speciei suae ad- miratione sese studiosius intueri. A peahen, Pava, I. pavo femina. Apeak, or pique [grudge] Simultas, 3. odium, 2. Apeak, or point, Apex, Vcis, m. fastigiura, 2. A peak, or high place, Cacumen, Inis, n. tu- mulus, 2. extuberantia, 1. A peal of bells, Campanarum modulatuscon- centus. To peal, Tundo, tutiidi, 3. contundo. Peal the pot, OHam confutato trua. A pear, Pirum, 2. The alabaster, or bell, pear, Pirum cucur- bitinum. A Catharine, or St. James's, pear, Pirum crustuminum. Tlie Mary, or our lady's, pear, Pirum Ma- rias. A musk pear, Pirum hordearium. . / pound pear, Pirum liliralc A quince pear, Pirum cydonium, ./ red, or sand, pear, l'uiim sigllinum re!. testaceum. A tankard pear, Pirum ampullaeriim. A water pear, Pirum SUperOUm. A wild, or choak, pear, Pirum sylvestre. --/ warden, or winter, pear, \ olemum, pirum sementivum. A pearmain, * Melapium, 2. . / pear tree. Pirns, /, /. A wild pear tree,, Achras, Mis, f, A pearl, Margarita, 1. bacca. A pearl necklace, Baccatum monile. A pearl in the eye, Albugo, tnis,f. A small pearl, Margarita minor.,, A fair, large, or oriental, pearl, Unio ex- aluminatus. A pearl for the ear, * Stalagmium, 2. A ragged pearl, Margarita aluminosa, ob- scura, tristis. The pearl fish, or mother of pearl, Bacca concha?. Pearl colour, Margarita; colorem referens, fulaens, fulgidus, resplendens. Pearl grass, Phalaris pratensis. Pearl plant, * Lithospermon, 2. Pearl powder, or powder of pearl, Marga- rita; pulvis. Pearl wort, Saxifraga Anglicana, alsines folia. Bringing forth pearl, Margaritifer. A dealer in pearls, || Margaritarius, 2. Decked with pearls, Baccatus, gemmis or- natus. Peart, Vegetus, vividus. See Pert. A peasant, Rusticus, 2. paganus, villicus ; $ ruricola, ce, c. The peasantry, or country people, Plebs rustica. A pease, Pisum, 2. A small pease, Pisum minus. A rouncival pease, Pisum majus. A wood pease, or heath pease, * Astragalus sylvaticus. Pease bolt, or pease straw, Pisi stipula vel culmus. Chich pease, Cicer arietinum. Gray pease, Pisum colons cinerei. Green pease, Pisum viride. Pease pottage, Jusculum ex cocto piso con- fectum. A pease cod, or pease shell, Pisi valvulus vel siliqua. Pease ervil, Ervilia vel ervilla, 1. ervi- lium, 2. Peat [for firing] Fomes quidam ignis ex uliginosis agris effossus, || turba. A pebble, or pebble stone, Calculus, 2. A peccadillo, Error levis. Peccant, Peccans, vitiosus. A peccant humour, Humor noxius vel ma- lignus. A peck, Quarta pars modii. To be in a peck of troubles, Summo dolore affici, animi discruciari. A peck of troubles, Tlias malorum. To peck [as a bird] Rostro impetere. Pecked, Rostro impetitus. To peck a millstone, Lapidem molarem acue"re vel cudendo exasperare, lapide molari sulcos excudere. A woodpecker, Picus martins. Pectoral, or belonging to the breast, Pecto- ral is. A pectoral, or breast plate, Lorica, 1. pec- torale, is, n. thorax, acis, in. A pectoral medicine, Medicamentum pec- torale. Peculation, or cheating the public, Pecula- tus, 4. Peculiar, Peculiaris, proprius. A peculiar, or one's own substance, Pecu- lium, 2. res familiaris. A peculiar friend, Amicus singularis, intima fafniliaritate conjunctus. Peculiarity, (iualitasrei peculiaris. Peculiarly, Peculiariter, proprie, praecipue, potissimum, inprimis. Peculiars, Parochiae archiepiscopo Cantua- riensi peculiariter obnoxise. Pecuniary, Pecuniarius. A pedagogue, * Paedagosrus, 2. Pedal [of a foot measure] Pedalis. The pedals [low keys of organs] * Epitonia, orum, n. pi. A pedant, * Grammatista, a, literarum ven- ditator ineptus. Pedantic, or pedantical, Literarum osten- tatnr insulsus. Pedantically, or like a pedant, Insulse, in- epte. Pedantry, or pedantism, Eruditio insulsa; Viteraturae inepta venditatio. Topedantize, or play the pedant, Literatu. ram ostentare rel \ iiid i tai c. A pedee. [drudge] Calo, onis, m\ lixa, — Of an illustrious, or noble, pedigree, Illustri familia ortus. Of a base, or mean, pedigree, Infimo loco natus. A writer of pedigrees, * Genealogus, 2. A pediment [in architecture] Ornamentum in fastigio januarum, fenestrarum, &c. colloca- tum. A pedlar, or pedler, Mercator circumfora- neus. To peddle about a thing, lie leviculi nimis occupari. Pedlars French, Barbaries, 5. To speak pedlars French, Barbare loqui. Pedling, Circumforaneus A pedlivg, or small account, Ratiuncula, 1. Pedobap'tism, Infantium baptismus, * paedo- baptismus, 2. To peek, Offendo, di, 3. asperiorilms verbis aliquem perstritmere, alicui dolorem inurere. To take a peek against a thing, Re aliqua offendi. An oven peel, Infurnibulum, 2. A peel, or paring, Cortex, lets, m. vel /. liber, bri, m. The peel, of an onion, Caepae vel caepis tunica. To peel off, Decortico, 1. See Pill. Thepeepof day, Diluculum, 2. prima lux. To peep [as birds] Pipio, 4. To peep in, Introspicio, exi, 3. per rimam speculari. TT You shall pay for your peeping, pretium ob curiositatem feres. A peeper, Speculator, 3. A peeping into, Inspectio, 3. A peer [equal] Pars, aris. A peer [dam] Moles, is, f. agger, Sris, m. pila, 1. A peer of the realm, Patricius, 2. satrapa, raecisus. Peremptory in his opinion, Sententiae tenax vel pertinax. Perennial, Perennis. Perennity, Perennitas, 3. Perfect [complete] Prrfectu«, absolutus, con- summatns, exactus. IT Surely thou hast per- fect skill of their condition, nae tu illorum mores quam meditate tenes. A perfect and complete piece of work, Opus perfectuni et elaboratum. Perfect virtue, Perfecta cumulataque virtus. Perfect [skilful] Peritus. Perfect [entire] Integer, sincerus. Perfect may sometimes be rendered by put- ting the adjective in the superlative degree ; a% A perfect fool, Stultissimus. To perfect, or complete, Perficio, feci, 3. ab- solvo, vi ; ad umbilicum deducere. To be perfect in a thing, Alicujus rei esse peritissimus. To perfect a book, Librum imperfectum sup- plere. To perfect one in a thing, Aliquem aliqua re perfecte docere. To perfect a work, Operi fastigium vel uiti- raarh manum imponere. Perfected, Perfectus, absolutus, consumma- tus. A perfecting, Consummatio, 3 Perfection, Perfectio, 3. ^F Very feiv have all these perfections, omnibus his animi dotl. bus perpauci exornantur. To bring to perfection, Ahsolvo, vi, 3. con- sum mo, (. In perfection [excellently] Praeclare, eximic, eycelienter, optinie. PER Perfective, Ad perfectionern pertincns. Perfectly, Perfecte, exacte, perite. Perfectly, or thoroughly, Penitus. Perfectly | by hear! | Meraonter, ad ungu mi. Perfectness, or perfection, Perfectio, ;t. Perfectness, or skill, Peritia, I. Perfidious, Perfidus, iniidns, perfidiosus. Perfidiously, Perfidiose, perfiue. Perfidiousness, or perfidy, Perfidia, I. To perforate, Perforo, l. perterebro; per- Wndo, tildi, .!. Perforated, Perforatu.*, perterebratus, pw- tnsus. •' Tie earth itself is light and brittle, and so perforated with certain caverns and canals, that it is almost wholly exposed to the blowing of the triads, est autem ipsn terra te- nuis ac fragilis, et cavernis quibusdam listulis. que ita penetrabilis, ut ventorum tota ferine Hatibus pateat, Just. 4. I. Perforation, || Perforatio, 3. Perforce, Violenter, vi et armis, vi et nianu. To perforin, Perricio, /eci, 3. conficio. To perforin [accomplish] Perago, egi, 3. ab- solvo, vi; ad exitum vel umbilicum perducere. To perform [bring- to pass] TLincio, feci, 3. effectum (hue. To perform one's duty, OrRcium praestare, munus explere, officio fungi, munere perfungi. To perform one's word, or promise, Promis- sum praestare, promissis stare, fidem datam libe- rare. To perform a journey, Iter conficere. Performed, Perfectus, expletus. Having performed, Perfunctus. A performer, Effector, oris, m. effectrix, IcisJ. A performing, or performance, Praestatio, 3. perfectio, perac'tio. A performance, cr work, Opus, eris.n. Perfume, Odor, 3. sufKmentum, 2. suffitus, 4. odoramentum ; fumus, 2. nidor, 3. *thymiama, litis, n. To perfume, Fumigo, 1. fumifico, suffumigo; surHo, 4. To perfume gloves, clothes, §-c. Chirotliecas, vestes, &e. odoribus imbuere, iniialare, perfun- dere, suffundfre. To burn perfumes, Incendere odores. Perfumed, Fumigatus, suffitus, odoratus. Perfumatory, or perfuming, Fumificus, * aromaticus. A perfumer, Unguentarius, 2. seplasiarius ; factitiorum odorum opifex, odorameutorum ar- tifex ; K myropola, ce, m. A perfuming, Suffitus, 4. fuffimentum, 2. suf- fitio, 3. II fumigatio. A perfuming pan, Acerra, 1. thuribulum, 2. Perfunctorily, Perfunctorie, negligenter,le- viter, oscitanter. Perfunctory, Negligens, inconsideratus. Perhaps, Fors, forsitan, haudscio an. The pericardium [membrane about the heart] * Pericardion, 2. The pericranium, * Pericranium, 2. The perigee [of a planet] *Perigaeum, 2. Peril, Pericu him, 2. discrimen.im's, n. To be in peril, Periclitor, 1. pericuhvni adire, in periculum venire vel adduci. TT You are in great peril of losing your life, adis ingens ca- pitis vel vitfE discrimen, in prsesenti vitas peri, culo versaris. Be it at your peril, or as you will answer it at your peril, tuo periculo fiat. Let him do it at his peril, istarn rem suo peri- culo pra^et. Without peril, Citra periculum vel discri- men, extra periculi aleam. Perilous, Periculosus. The perilous year, Annus * climactericus. Perilously, Pericnlose, satis cum periculo. Perilousness, Periculosa rei qualitas. The perineeum, || * Perinaeum, 2. A period, *Periodus, i,f. A period [conclusion] Finis, 3. exitus, 4. A period [artificial disposition of sentences] Verborum ambitus, circuitus, compreheusio, circumscripta. Periodical, * Periodicus. Periodically, Numerose, || periodice. By periods. Secundum periodos. Peripatetic [follower of Aristotle] * Peripa- teticus. To perish, Pereo, 4. intereo, dispereo ; occi- do, di, 3. To perish [as fruit] Putresco, 3. Perishable, Periturus, caducus, fragilis, pu- tredini obnoxius. Perishable goods, Bona caduca. Perished, Perditus. Perished, or withered, Putridus. A perishing, Interitus, 4. Periphrasis, Circumlocutio, 3. oratjonis di- lucidior circuitio ; * periphrasis, 3. The peristaltic motion of the guts, Astrici io relaxatioque intestinorum. Tf But how the re- P E \i twins if food are carried off by the peristal- tic motion of the guts, is not a very difficult matter to account for, quemadmodum autem reliquiae cibi depellantur, turn astringeutibus se intestinis, turn relaxantibus, haud sane difficile dictu est, Cic. /V. I). 2.55. The peritoneum, * Peritonoeum, vel perito- neum, 2. To perjure oneself, Perjuro, 1. pejero. .1 perjured person, or perjurer, Perjuriu. Perjury, Perjurium, 2. pejeratio, 3. A periwig, Caliendrurh, 2. capillus ascititius, capillamentum sutile ; || peruca, 1. A periwiq maker, Capillamentorum suror. Periwinkle [an herb] * Clematis, Mis, f. Sec Perritu inkle. To perk vp, Sese erigSre vel attolleVe. Perking up, Sese erigensweJattollens. Permanence, or permanency, Duratio, 3. Permanent, Permanens, finnus, fixus, con- stans, stabilis, immotus. To permeate, Permeo, 1. A permission, Perniissio, 3. copia, I. venia, licentia; facultas, 3. potestas. By your per- mission, tua venia, bona tua venia. *T By God's permission, Deo favente vel juvante. Permissible, Quod permitti potest. Permissive, Ad permissionem perrinens. A permit, or cocquet, Schedula inercatoria testans vectigal esse persolutum. To permit, Permitto, misi, 3. concedo, ssi, sino, sivi ; facultatem dare, potestatem facere. Permit me to go, sine, uti proficiscar ; fac abe- undi potestatem. IT Permit me to speak, vy mind freely, tua, quaeso, venia liberedicam, tua venia mihi liceatlibere dicere quod sentio. Permixtion, or permistion, Permistio vel permixtio, 3. Permitted [lawful] Licitus, legitiraus, jure concensus. TT If I may be permitted to say so, si boc fas est dictu. If I may be permitted to speak what I have heard, si mihi fas sit audita lofjiii. Permitted [suffered] Permissus, concessus. TF He was permitted to do whatever he pleased, obtinuit licentiam cupiditatum suarum. A permitting, Permissio, 3. potestas ; licen- tia, I. A permutation, or permuting, Permuta- tio, 3. To permute, Permuto, 1. Permuted, Permutatus. A permuter, Ctui permutat. Pernicious, Pernitiosus, exitiosus, cxitialis, exitiabilis, pernicialis, nocens, pestifer, || perni- ciabilis. Perniciously, Perniciose. Perniciousness, Pernicies, 5. exitium, 2. per- niciosa rei qualitas. A peroration, or conclusion of a speech, Peroratio, 3. To perpend [weigh or consider] Perpendo, di, 3. considero, 1. A perpender, or perpend stone, Lapis ad la- titudinem muri aptatus. A perpendicular, or plumb line, Perpendi- culum, 2. ||*cathetus,/. Perpendicular, or 'made by a plumb line, Ad perpendiculum exactus, || perpendicularis. To let fall a perpendicular, Perpendiculum demittere. To make perpendicular, Ad perpendiculum formare, ad lineam exigere. Perpendicularly, Ad perpendiculum, ex lege perpendiculi. To perpetrate, Patro, 1. perpetro. Perpetration, or a perpetrating, || Perpetra- tio, 3. Perpetrated, Patratus, perpetratus. Perpetual, Perpetuus, perennis, sempiternus. Perpetually, Perpetuo, perpetim, assidue, semper, continenter, || indesinenter. To perpetuate, Perpetuo, 1 perpetuum effi- cere, in omne aevum transmittere. If Angus, lus, what care of the patricians, or Roman citizens, by statues full of new honours, can sufficiently perpetuate your virtues by cele- brating them in the public annals and public inscriptions ? quae cura patrum, qiueve Quiri. tium, plenishonoium muneribus, tuas, Auguste, virtutes in cevum per titulos memoresque fas- tos aeternet? Hor. Od. 4. 14. 1. Perpetuated, Perpetuatus. A perpetuating, In perpetuum sanctio. Perpetuity, Perpetuitas, 3. perennitas, aeter- nitas. To perplex [confound or intermix] Turbo, 1. perturbo; implico, avi ve\ui; involvo, vi, 3. confundo, fudi; permisceo, cui,2. To perplex [make one doubtful what to do] Aliqnem consilii inopem facere, anxium vel in- certuni reddere. To perplex [vex] Crncio, 1. discrucio, vexo. Perplexed [confounded or intermixed J Tur- P E 11 batus, perturbatus, implicatus, involutus, confu- sus, permixtns, perplexus. If Perplexed with these difficulties, his difficultatibus circum- ventus. Perplexed betwixt anger andfear, ira et metu anxius. Perplexed [as a question] Perplexus, dubius, tencbris obvolutus. Perplexed [doubtful] Dubitans, hapsitans, dubitatione sestuans, i'nopia consilii laborans. Perplexed [vexed] Anxius, solicitus, animo cruciatus; Perplexedly [confusedly] Turbate, pertur- bate, confuse, perplexe. Perplexedly [doubtfully] Perplexe, anxie, solicite. To be greatly perplexed in mind, Intimis sensibus an-i, dolore magno cruciari. Perplexity, or perplexedness, Ilerum an- gustiii, difficultas, perturbatio, implicatio. To be reduced to great perplexities, In sum- mas angustias adduci, inter sacrum saxumque stare. Perplexity [of mind] Anxietas, 3. solicitudo, inis, f. animi dubitatio vel haesitatio. ?T He uas full of perplexity, multa cum animo suo volvebat. A perquisite [profit arising by an office be- side the salary] Additamentum, 2. lucellum ex munere aliijuo praeter annuam petisionem pro- veniens. A perquisition, or strict inquiry into, Accu- rals we^diligens inquisitio. Perry [drink made of pears] Potus ex piris con fectus. To persecute [trouble or torment] Exagito, 1. vexo, divexo. To persecute [importune often] Solicilando vel obsecrando alicui molestiam exhibere. To persecute on account of religion, Religi- onis causa aliquem iusectari, in aliquem Clnis- tiaria j professionis causa sag v ire. Persecuted, AlTlictus, exagitatus, vexatus, persecution» oppressus. A persecuting, or persecution, Persecutio, 3. vexatio. Persecution of the Christians, Popuh Chris. tiani persecutio vel vexatio. A persecutor, Vexator, 3. exagitator, oppug- nator. Perseverance, Perse.verantia, 1. constant ia perpetua. To persevere, Persevero, I. To persevere stubbornly, Persevero, 1. per- sto, st'lti ; persisto, st'iti, 3. permaneo, si, 2. Persevered in, Constanter vel jie:'i)etuo ser- vatus. Persevering, or perseverant, Perseverans, constans. A persevering, Perseverantia, 1. constant» perpetua. Persevering ly, Constanter, pertinaciter. To persist, Persisto, stlti, 3 To persist stubbornly in his opinion, Prss- fracte sententiam tenere vel defeudere, in seu- tentia obstina'e permanere. A persistance, or persisting, Perseverantia, 1. constantia. A headstrong persistance, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia. Persisting stiffly, Obstinatus, obfirmatus, mordicus, teneus. A person, Homo,' Inis, c. persona, I. Note, The word person in Latin is generally denoted by putting the adjective in the masculine gen- der; as, Many persons think so, multi id sen- tiunt, multi i'ta consent, multi sunt in hac sen- teiitiii, plurimorum haec sententia est. A great number of persons came, numero plurimi ve- neruut. He retired to a person eminent for virtue, confugit ad unum aliqnem virtute proa- stantem. But the word homines is sometimes expressed; as, They are persons of great pru- dence and excellent learning, homines sunt summa prudentia, summit etiam doctrina. Do not you know what and how great persons you are finding fault with? an uon inteiligis, quos hominen et quales arguas: Acertain person [speaking of men] Quidam , [of women ] (iu aedam ; [of either sex] Won nemo, tnis, c. Any person, Quivis, quilibet. A profuse, or riotous, person, Nepos dis- cincius vel profusus. A wicked person, Flagitiosus, scelestus; ne- quam, indecl. Person sometimes has a more immediate re- lation to the body of a man or woman, and may be variously rendered ; as, Fighting in their own persons, suis vel ipsis corporibus pugnan- tes. I hate not the person, but his vices, homi- ncm nonodi, sed ejus vitia. I have experienced that in my own person, id in me ipse expertus sum. TT He resolved to decide the matter in person, statuit ipse decernere, Curt. 3. 4. He 253 PER managed only two foreign wars in person, exter- na bella duo omnino per se gessit, Suet. Aug. 20. Personable [of a good mieo <>r presence] Speciosus, procerus, venustus. 11 He was a per- sonable man, of strength sufficient to bear fa- tigue, yei nut of so large a body as a handsome shape, dignitate fuit honestfi., et riribus ad la- borem feruodura firm is, Deque tarn magno cor- pore, qiiain figura venus a, ('. Nep. Eum. 11. Personable [capable "t maintaining a plea in court] Habilis ad litem in curiA persequendam, II personabilis, qui habet personam standi in ju- dicio. A greet, or illustrious, personage, * Hcros, ois, in. vir darns vet illustriS. Personal, \<1 personam pertinens, || persona- lis. V He resolved to enter into a personal treati/ with them in relation to all concerns whatever, statuit cum eis de omnibus praesens agere, Sail. B. J. 31. A personal estate, Bona quae testaniento leg.iri possunt. Personal reflections, Animadversiones in alicujus privates mores facta:. ./ personal action, Aetio || condictitia. With personal consent of each person, Cum proprio uniuscujusque consensu. A verb personal, Verbura personas habens, vei bum || personate. Personality, || Persoualitas, 3. Personally, Per se, personaliter, in propria persona. To appear personally before one, Coram aliquo se praesentem sistere. To personate, Personam alterius induere, se alium esse simuiare. V He personates Am- phitryo to-night, in Amphitryonis vertit sese imaginem, Plaut. prol. Ainph. 121. Perspective, or the art of perspective, Ea pars optices, quae res objectas oculisaliter quam re ipsa sunt repraesentat. Perspicacious, Perspicax, sagax. Perspicacity, || Perspicacitas, 3. Perspicuity, or perspicuousness, Perspicui- tas, 3. claritas. Perspicuous, Perspicuus. Perspicuously, Perspicue, plane, aperte, raa- uifeste. Perspiration, || Perspiratio, 3. To perspire, Perspiro, I. Persuadable, Persuasibilis, flexilis, exora- bilis. To persuade, Suadeo, si, 2. persuadeo; hor- tor, 1. Do not persuade me, suadere noli. 1 wish you were fully persuaded of this, boc velim tibi penitus persuadeas. I do not cease to persuade to peace, pacem quidem bortari non desino. TT Let me persuade you, sine te exorem. No, not he himself could have per- suaded me, ne ipse quidem mini persuasisset. / am fully persuaded of this, boc mibi persua- sissimum est. Would you persuade me to that/ idne estis auctores mibi? He has per. suaded him to be of another mind, ilium de sententia sua deduxit. / am persuaded that this day and your unanimous agreement will be the beginning of the British liberty, mag- nus mibi animus est bodiernum diem consen- sumque vestrum initium libertatis totius Bri- tannia; fore, Tac. Agric. 30. He had but small regard for the gods or religion, being fully persuaded that all things are governed by fate, circa deosac religioues negligentior, quip- pe addictus mathematical, persuasionisque ple- nus, cuncta faro agi, Suet. til). Persuaded, Suasus, persuasus, adductus. He is fully persuaded that you will never deal sincerely, illi pcrsuasissinium est te recte fac- turum nnnquam. Jf you be so persuaded, si ita animum iuduxti. He could by no means be persuaded to stay, tormento retineri non potuit ferreo. I will not be persuaded to be- lieve, non adducar ut credam. He persuaded the veterans to be of his mind, milites veteranos perduxit ad suam sententiam. A persuader, Suasor, 3. auctor, impulsor, II persuasor. Persuasible, Persuasibilis, exorabilis. A persuading, or persuasion [solicitation] Suasio, 3. persuasio, solicitatio. H / did it upon your persuasion and solicitation, id feci persuasu et induct u tuo. A persuasion [opinion] Opinio, 3. sententia, Persuasive, or persuasory, Suasorius, per- suasorius, ad persuadendum appositus, accom- modatus, effieax. Pert [brisk or lively] Agilis, alaccr, acer, jaetus, vegetus, vividus. Pert [confident, saucy] Audax, confidens, protervus, procax. Pert [smart] Argutus, astutus, sagax, subtilis. Pert [talkative] Garrulus, Ipquax. A pretty pert boy, Puer audaculus. 251 PET l'o ma hi pert, Audaciam vet amnios addere. To pertain, Pertineo, 2. attineo; specto, 1. respicio, pexi, 3. Pertaining to, Perl incus, attinens, spectans. Perterebration, l| Perterebratio, 3. Pertinacious, Pertinax, pervicax, obstinatus. Pertinaciously, Obstinate, praefracte, perti- ii. i. in i, obstinato ammo, cum pertinacia. Pertinacity, or pertiiacioiisuess, Pertina- cia, I. pen icacia ; oostinatio, 3. Pertinence, or pertinency, Convenientia, I. congruentia; aptitudo, tnis,f. Pertinent, Aptus, appositus, idoueus, ad rem conveniens. Pertinently, Apte, apposite, convenienter, contfruenter. Pertingent [reaching to] Pcrtinsrens. Pertness [briskness or liveliness] Agililas, 3. alacritas. Pertness [confidence] Audacia, 1. confiden- tia ; procacitas, 3. Pertness [smartness] Astutia, I. sagacitas, 3. subtilitas. Pertness [talkativeness] Garrulitas, 3. loqua- citas. To perturb, or perturbate [disturb] Pertur- bo, 1. Perturbation, Prrturbatio, 3. To pervade, or go through, Pervado, si, 3. Perverse, Perversus, morosus, protervus. Perversion, or depravity, Pravitas, 3. Perversion of ivords, Verborum pravainter- pretatio. Perversity, or perverseness, Perversitas, 3. protervitas, pravitas. Perversely, Perverse, proterve, procaciter, obstinate. To pervert, Perverto, ti, 3. corrumpo, rupi; depravo, 1. To pervert one's morals, Mores alicujus cor- rumpere vel depravare. To pervert one's meaning, or words, Prave vel secus alicujus verba interpretari. Pervertible, Facilis, ¥ cereus flecti in vitium. Perverted, Corruptus, depravatus. A perverter, Corruptor, oris, m. corruptrix, icis, f. A perverting, Corruptio, 3. depravatio. Pervicacious, Pervicax, pertinax, obstinatus. Pervicacity. Pervicacia, 1. pertinacia. Pervious [passable] Pervius. To peruse, or read over, Perlego, gi, 3. per- curro, ri Perused, Perlectus. A perusal, or perusing, Perlectio, 3. A peruke, or perriicig, Capillamentum, 2. caliendrum; coma ascifa. A peruke maker, Capillamentorum opifex, coinarum ascitarum concinnator. A perwinklc [herL] Vinca pervinca; * cle- matis, idis,f. A perwinkle [fish] Cochlea marina. The pest, Pestis, 3. lues, is,f. pestilentia, I. *T Thus informers, who are the pest of all civil societies, instead of being repressed with severities, were encouraged by recompences and rewards, sic delatores, genus hominum publico exitio repertum, et pcenis quidem nun- quam satis coercitum, per praemia eliciebantur, Tac. Ann. 4. 30. /own I am a bawd, a cor- rupter of youth, a perjured villain, and a pest to the public, leno sum, fateor, pernicies com- munis adolescentium, perjurus, pestis, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 34. A pesthouse, * Nosocomium peste laboran- tium. To pester, Incommodo, 1. infesto, perturbo, solicito, vexo; molestia aibcere. Pestered, Perturbatus, vexatus. A pesterer, Importunus, 2. odiosus. A pestering, Jmportunitas, 3. solicitatio, vexatio. Pestiferous, Pestifer vel pestiferus. The pestilence, Pestilentia, 1. pestis, 3. lues, is,f. Vid. descript. Liv. 25, 26. Pestilent, or pestilential, Pestilens, conta- giosa. A pestilent fellow, Pestis et pernicies publica. Pestilently, Pestifere, perniciose. A pestle, Pistillum, 2. A pestle of pork, Petaso, onis, m perna por- cina. A little pestle, Petasunculus, 2. A pet, Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. To take pet, or he in a pet, Irascor, iratus, 3. indignor, 1. stomachor; succenseo, 2. A petard, or petar, Aries, etis, m. tormen- tum ad fores aperiendas accommoJatum, *pylo- clastruni. To burst open with a petard, Arieto, 1. ariete effringcre, perfringere, pertundcre, demoliri. To apply a petard, Arietem vel tormentum moenibus, muris, foribus, &c. admovere. St. Peter's wort. * Ascyron, 2. PHL Peter pence, Denarius a singulis domibus olim papae solutus. Petit, or petty, Parvus, exiguus, levis. Petit felony, || I.atrociuium parvum. A petit king, Regulus, 2. The petit jury, Duodecim homines ad inqui- silionem minorem faciendam jurati. Petit treason, Proditio parva. A petition, Petitio, 3. lihellus supplex. To present a petition, Libellum supplicem offerre. To petition, Supplico, 1. peto, ivi vel ii, 3 Petitioned, Petitus. A petitioner, Supplex, tcis. 'A petitioning, Pditio, 3. Petitory, Petitorius. Petrification, In lapidem conversio. To petrify [act.] In lapidem converlere. To petrify, or be petrified, Lapidesco, 3. na- turam lapidis induere. Petrol, Bituminis genus. A petronel, Sclopus cfpiestris. A petticoat, Indusium muliebre a cingulo ad pedes pertinens. A petticoat maker, Indusiorum muliebrium opifex. Girls' petticoats, * Encombomata, um,n.pl. A pettifogger, Leguleius, 2. vitiliti^ator, 3. causarum redemptor. To act the part of a pettifogger, Causas agi- tare. Pettish, Iracundus, morosus, stomachosus. Pettishness, Iracundia, I. morositas, 3 To keep, or reserve, a thing in petto, Consi- lium de re aliqua celare. Pettitoes, Porcelli pedes. Petty, or petit, Parvus, exiguus. Petty coy [herb] * Gnaphalium minus. Petty tally, In nave bona cibariorum copia. Petulancy, Petulantia, 1. procacitas, 3. pro- tervitas. Petulant, Pefulans, procax, protervus. Petulantly, Petulanter, procaciter, proterve. A pevet, Fusi extremi.as. A pew, Subsellium circumseptum. A pewit, or lapwing, || Vannellus, 2. Note, Upupa, which has been generally taken to be the peewit, is now, says Mr. Hay, by all ac- knowledged to be the hoopoo. Pewter, Stannum, 2 plumbum album. Of, or belonging to, pewter, Stanneus. A pewterer, Q_ui plumbum album vendit, II stannarius, 2. The phansy, or phantasie, Vis imaginatrix, * phantasia, 1. See Fancy. A phantasm, or apparition, Spectrum, 2 * phantasma, litis, n. Phantastic, or phantastical, Inconstaus, levis. A phare, or sea light-house, Pbarus vel pha- ros, /. 2. Pharisaical, || Pharisaicus. Pharmaceutical, Ad artem rnedicamenta- riam pertinens, * pharmaceuticus. Pharmacy [the art of preparing medicines] Ars medicamentaria. Phasels, or French beans, * Pbaseoli, orurn, m. pi. The phases, or enlightened appearances, of the moon, Partes lunae a sole varie diversis tem- pore bus illustratac, lunoe * phases. A pheasant, Avis phasiana. The pheuicopter [bird] * Phaenicopterus, 2. A phenix, * Pbcenix, icis, m. A phenomenon, or appearance, * Phenome- non, 2. Pheon [in heraldry] Jaculi barbati apex. A phial, or vial [small glass bottle] * Phiala, 1. lagena vitrea. Philemot colour [resembling a dead leafj Color folium emortuum referens. A philologer, Humanioris literaturae studio- sus, * pbiloiogus. Philology, Humanioris literaturae studium, * philologia, 1. A philomel, or nightingale, * Philomela, 1. A philosopher, * Philosophus, 2. The philosophers' stone, Ars mutandi quod- libet metallum in aurum. Philosophical. * Philosophicus. Philosophically, * Philosophice, more vel ritu philosopbico. To philosophize, * Philosophor, 1. Philosophy : * Philosophia, 1. Moral philosophy, * Philosophia moralis, ethica, orum, n. pi. Natural philosophy, * Philosophia naturaiis, physica, orum, n. pi. Philtres, or love potions, * Philtra, orum. n. pi A phlebotomist, Qui venam secat sanguinis detrabendi Causa. To phlebotomize, Venam pertuudo II phlebo- tomo, 1. P 1 c Phlebotomy [blood-letting] Vena sectio, phlebotomia, 1. Phlegmatic, PituitS abundans, * pblegmati IS. Phlegm, Pituita, 1. * phlegma, iitis, n. Th& phlegm of the eye, Gramia, I. A dot of phlegm, Pituitae globulus. To spit' out phlegm, Exscreo, l. exspuo, 3. Phlegmy, Pituitosus. A phlegmon [preternatural tumour] # Phleg- mona, 1. A phleme [for letting horses blood] Instru- mentum ferreum ad sanguinem equorurn detra- hendum. A phrase, Locutio, 3. forma loquendi, * phra- si>, .'!. idioma, litis, n. A phraseology, or phrase bonk, Liber formas loquendi docens. Phraseology [diction or style] Loquendi vel scribendi ratio. Phrenetic, or phrenelical, Aniens, demons, * phreneticus. A phrensy. Amentia, 1. dementia, insania ; * phrenesis, 3. Hie phthisic. * Phthisis, 3. Phthisical, Phthisi laborans. A phylactery [a parchment scroll containing select sentences of the Jewish law, and worn by the Pharisees on their foreheads, arms, or hems of their garments] * Phylacterium, 2. Physic, or the science of physic, Medicina, 1. medendi scientia, ars medicinalis. Physic, or medicine, Medicamen, inis, n. medicamentum, 2. A dose of physic, Potio, 3. potio medica vel medicata ; medicatus, 4. To practise physic, Medicinam exercere, fae- titare, profiteri. To take physic, Medicamentum sumere, po- tionem medicatam haurire. 5T And Tiberius had only taken some physic for a cough he was constantly troubled u-it'h, which grew tcorse and worse, et Tiberius propter assiduam et ingravescentera tussim medicamento usus esset, Suet. Cal. 23. Physic drink, Potio, 3. medica potio. To physic, or administer physic, Medica- mentum .euro praescribere. Physical, or belonging to physic, or medi- cine, Medicus, medicinalis, medicamentosa. Physical, or belonging to natural philoso- phy, ^ Physicus. A physical cause, or reason, Ratio physica. Physically, or according to natural philo- sophy, * Physice. A physician, Aledicus, 2. TT The best physi- cians are doctor Diet, doctor Merriman, and doctor Quiet, si tibi deficiant medici, medici tibi riant hate tria ; mens laeta, requies, moderata dia?! a. A chief physician, Medicus primarius, * ar- chiater vel archiatrus, 2. Physics, or natural philosophy, * Physica, orum, n. pi. A physiognomer, or physiognomist, Qui ho- minum mores ex oculis vel vultu pernoscit, * physiognomon, onis, m. Physiognomy [the art] * Physiognomia. The phyz, or physiognomy [teatures] Vultus, 4. facie*, 5. oris liueamenta. Physiology, * Physiologia, 1. Piacular [having power to atone] Piacularis. The pianet [bird] Pious varius. A piazza, or pinches, Portions, i. Pica [a sort of printing letter] Typi mediae forma?. Piccage [money paid in fairs for breaking ground for booths] || Piccagium, 2. A pick [in printing] Macula, 1. A pick, or pick axe, Bipennis, 3. ligo, onis, m. To pick the sense out, Sensum elicere. To pick [choose] Peso, gi, 3. deligo, eligo. IT You pick out the best, tu id quod boni est excerpis. To pick a bone, Os cultro rimari, carnem ex os^e cultri apice desecare. To give one a bone to pick, Scrupulum alicui injicere. To pick, or cleanse, Mundo, 1. purgo. To pick, or gather, Colligo, legi, 3. decerpo, psi. To pick a hole in another's coat, Aliquem culpare, incusare, redarguere, reprehendere ; alicujus rei culpam alicui tribuere vel attri- bute; aliquid alicui vitio dare vel vertere. Prov. It is an easy matter to pick a hole in any man's coat, male facere qui vult, nusquam non causam inveniet. To pick a lock, Seram furtim aperire. To pick one's pocket, or purse, Crumenam alicujus furtim secare, cruraena furtim nummos abripere, marsupium furto exenterare. TT J must take heed that no body pick my purse, tie quisquam pertundat crumenam cautio est. P I l> To pick u quarrel, .Lirgii occasionera cap tare, nxoe causam quaertfre. '/'o pick a sallad, Ex acetariis herbas noxio- sas r\( erpSre. 7b pick one's teeth, Dentes scalpro purgare. 7*0 pick, ar fun!, out the sense of an author, Sensum auctoi is .'nine. To pick out the mark [of linen, 8tc] Signa 7b pick wool, Lanam carpere. To pick, or steal, Surripio, ui, 3. furto sub- duoiTr. To pick, or trim, Omo, 1. adorno, exorno. To pick, or gather, up, Colligo, legi, 3. To pick up a livelihood by a business, Arte aliqua victum quaerSre vel vitam siistinere. To pick up a mistress, Meretricera ambire. To pick up stragglers, Palantes excipere. To pick up strength, Convalesco, 3. vires re- colligere vet recuperare, meliuscule se habere. To pick out, Decerpo, psi, 3. excerpo; deli- go, egi, seliuo. A pick-lock [instrument] Instrumentum quo sera furtim aperitur. A pick-lock [the person] Qui seram furti causa aperit. A pick-pocket, or pick-purse, Fur privatus, II manticularius, 2. Pick-purse [herb] Bursa pastoris. A pick-thank, * Parasitus, 2. sycophanta, . terebellum. It pierces me to the heart, or grieves me heartily, id me magnopere cruciat vel male ha- bet ; -Fid me ad humum mcerore gravi deducit etangit. The cold pierces me, Frigus me urit. Piercing, Penetrans, terebraus, perforans. Piercing cold weather, Ceelum praagelidum, perfrigidum, proefrigidum. Piercing eyes, Oculi acres vel acuti. A piercing, || Penetratio, 3. A piercing with an augur, wimble, ^c. Te- rebratio, 3. Piercingly [sharply] Acriter, acerbe. Piety, Pietas, 3. religio. A pig, Porculus, 2. porcellus. TT As fat as a pig, glire pinguior. Prov. As cunning as a dead pig, non plus sapit quam sus mactata. Pigs play upon the organs, asinus ad lyram. To buy a pig in a poke, Spem pretio emere. To sleep tike a pig, Altum dormire. A young pig taken from the teat, Porcus a lacte depulsus. A barrow pig, Porcus majalis. A sow pig, Scrofula, 1. sucula. A sucking pig, Porcus lactens vel subrumus. To pig, Porcellos parere. To cry, or squeak, like a pig, Gruunio, 4. A pig-market, Forum suarium. A pig sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. A pig-trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. A pig of lead, Massa plumbi oblonga. A pigeon, Columba, 1. Acock pigeon, Columbus, 2. A young pigeon, Pullus columbinus. A wild pigeon, Columba agrestis. A wood pigeon, Palumbes, is, 3. A rough-footed pigeon, Columba plumipes. Of, or belonging to, a pigeon, Columbinus, coin mbaris. A pigeon-hole, or locker for pigeons, Locu- lamentum, 2. A pigeon-house, Columbarium, 2. Pigeon-foot [an herb] * Geranium, pes co- lumbinus. A pigeon-house keeper, Colurnbarius, 2. A pigeon-pie, Columbae crusto incoctae. A flight of pigeons, Columbarum grex. To bill like pigeons, Oscula columbarum more conserere vel conjungere; columbor, 1. t colla- bello. Pigged, Partus, natus. Apiggin, Hemina viminibus cincta. A pightel [a small close] Agellus circumsep- tus. Pigment, or paint, Pigmentum, 2. My dear pigsny, Micorculum. A p : ke, Lancea, 1. hasta. A little pike, Hastula, 1. A pike staff, Bacuhis cuspidatus. A pike man, Kastatus, || lauceatus. A pike [fish] Lucius, 2. A seapike [fish] Lupus piscis. Piked, Acuminatus, acuta cuspide. A pickrel, or small pike [fish] Lucius minor. A pilaster [small pillar] Columella, 1. pila, * parastata. A pilch for a saddle, Epliippii instratum. A pilchard, Halecula, 1. A young child's pilchard, or flannel clout, Fascia ex panno bibulo confecta. A pile [heap] Cumulus, 2. acervus ; moles, is, f. A pile [post, or stake] Sublica, 1. A commander, or instrument with which piles are driven, Fistuca, 1. A driving of piles, Fistucatio, 3. To pile, or fasten with piles, Sublicis defixis sustentare. A pile of building, Mdidcmm, 2. structura, 1. A pile of wood, Lignorum strues. To pile up, Acervo, 1. coacervo, accumulo; co:ii;ero, ssi, 3. in acervum struere. 25t> Pile [in heraldry] Pila, I. figure pontis pe- dim cuneatum referens. Cross or pile, Caput aut navim. P He on coin, Nummusaversus, aversa, num- ini facies. Piled up, Acervatus, coacervatus, accumula- tus; in acervum extructus, acervatim structus. Piled up together, \eervalis, COngestus. A piler up, Accumulator, 3. II extructor. The piles [a disease] Ficus, 2. # haeraorrhois, idis, f. Pilewort, *Chelidonium minus. Great pilewort, II Scrofularia, 1. To pilfer, Surripio, ui, 3. sutfuror, 1. com- pile, suppilo. Pilfered, Surreptus, subductus. Having pilfered, Sutluratus. A pilferer, Qui suffuratur, || suppilator,3. Pilfering, Furax, rapax, compilans, suppi- lans. A pilfering, Rapacitas, 3. II surreptio ; lari- cinium, 2. Pilferiugly, Furaciter. A pilgrim, Peregrinus vel peregrinator reli- gionis causa. A pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religion is causa. To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinari religionis ergo. A piling, or driving piles, Fistucatio, 3. A piling up, Acervatio, 3. coacervatio, accu- mulatin, extructio; || curnulatio. A pill, Pilula, 1 Pills, Pharmaca in globulos conformata. TT Iiras fain to swallow that pill, or forced to do it against my will, id invitus feci. To take pills, Pilulas medicatas deglutire vel haurire. A pill, or peel [rind] Cortex, tcis, d. To pill, or peel, off the bark, or rind, Decor- tico, 1. corticem detrahere. To pill hemp, Linum stringere. Pillage, or plunder, Spolium, 2. rapina, 1. pra?da. !T The greatest part, whom the hopes of pillage, or the love of change, had tempted to the war, slip away, plerique, quos ad bellum spes rapinarum aut novarum rerum studium il- lexerat, dilabuntur, Sail. B. C. 59. Pillage [the action of pillaging] Direptio, 3. populatio, depopulatio, vastatio. To pill, or pillage, Compilo, I. expilo, spolio, vasto; populor, depopulor ; diripio, ui, 3. ff When I was used to pillage my father's pantry, and convey it privately into your cell, cum in cellulam ad te patris penum omnem con- gerebam clanculum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 18. To pillage a house, or town, Domum vel op- pidum diripere. To pillage a kingdom, 4-c. Regnum depecu- lari. Verves pillaged all the temples of the provinces, Yerres in provinciis omnia fana de- peculatus est. To be pillaged, Compilari, expilari, spoliari, vastari, diripi. TT The city was left to be pil- laged, urbs direpticni relicta erat. He aban- doned the city to be pillaged, diripiendam urbem dedit vel tradidit. Pillaged, Compilatus, expilatu«, spoliatus, vastatus, direptus. T It is reported that so much money was pillaged, as almost exceeds belief, ingens pecuniae captives modus traditur, prope ut fidem excedat. A pillager, Expilaior, 3. spoliator, direptor, populator, depopulator, || compilator. A pillaging, Spoliatio, 3. expilatio, direptio. IT They made excursions on the Roman fron- tiers with a design of pillaging, rather than of making a fair and open war, in fines Ro- manos excurrerunt populabundi magis, quam justi more belli. A pillar, Columna, 1. A round pillar, Columna rotunda. A square pillar, Columna quadrata. A writhed, or twisted, pillar, Columna cy- matio ornata. The body, or shaft, of a pillar, Columnae sea pus. The pedestal, or foot, of a pillar, * Stylobata vel stylobates, te, m. Pillars, or buttresses, * Anterides, um,f. pi. erismse, arum. Pilled, peeled, or barked, Cecorticatus, cor- tice exutus. Pilled garlick [one whose hair is fallen off by a disease] Cui pili omues morbo deflux- erunt. Pilled garlick [a sneaking or hen-hearted fellow] Ijfnavus, timidus, meticulosus, pavidus. A pilling, or peeling, off the rind, or bark, Decorticatio, 3. A pilling, or pillaging, Direptio, 3. prasda, 1. rapina. See Pillage. A pilling, or peeling [rind] Cortex, Icis, m. vel /. A pillion, Sella equestris feminea. The pillory, Cohuubar, aria, u. numella, 1. nervus, 2. cippus, II coll ist rig ium, pillorium. To pillory, or set on the pillory, Coluinbari aliqueai devincire, numella collum'sontis inclu- d8re. A pillow, Pulvinus, 2. pulvinar, aria, n. cer- vical, alia, n. To advise, or consult, on one's pillow, Lecto decumbens de aliqua re deliberare, rem animo perpeudere, secum vel animo volvire. A pillowbear, Fulvini vel cervicalis integu mentum A pilot, \avis rector vel gubernator. Note, Nauclerus seems to be of too general a signifi- cation to express our idea of tin; word pilot, as' chiefly denoting the master or owner of a ship. Pilotage [the duly of a pilot] Rectoris na- vigii niunus vel ofhcium. Pilotage [a pilot's hire or wages] Rectoris navigii merces vel premium. A pilser, Musca lummibus advolitans. A pimp, Leno, onis, m. To pimp, Lenocinor, 1. artem lenoniam exer- cere. Pimpernel, * Auagallis, Idis, f. || pimper- nel la, 1. Pimping [pitiful, sorry] Contemnendus, de- spiciendus, spernendus, aspernandus. Pimping [small] Parvus, exiguus, tenuis. A pimple, Pustula, 1. papula; tuberculum, 2. vari, oruin, m. pi. A red pimple, Lentigo, glnis, f. lenticula rubra. Pimpled, or full of pimples, Pustulatus. A pin, || Acicula, I. spinula. An iron pin, Clavus ferreus. A curling, or crisping, pin, Calamistrum, 2. acus crinalis. A linchpin, * Embolium, 2. A rolling pin, Cylindrus pistorius. A wooden pin, or peg, Paxillus, 2. impages lignea. A pin, or web, in the eye, * Cataracta, 1. The pin of a musical instrument, Verticil- lum vel verticillus, 2. To be in a merry pin, Hilaresco, 3. lastitia exultare. Not to care a pin for, Flocci, nauci, vel ni- hili facere, pendere, ducere. A pin case, or pin cushion, || Spinularium, 2. Pin dust, Scobs, bis,f. scobina, 1. rameutum, 2. A pin maker, \\ Acicularius, 2. spinularius. A pinfold, Septum, 2. To pin, or fasten with a pin, || Spinula h>ere. To pin with wood, Paxiilo configere vel fir- mare. To pin one down by articles, Chirograplii cautione aliquem obligare. To pin a thing upon one, or oblige one to do it, Injungere. TT But Sp. Licinius, tribune of the people, thinking the time was come of pinning the Agrarian law upon thepatrician.v, in such a manner as they could not avoid it, took upon him to hinder the preparations for the war, sed Sp. Licinius, tribunus plebis, ve- nisse tempus ratus per ultimam necessitatem legis Agrariae patribus injungendse, susceperat rem militarem impediendam, Liv. 2. 43. To pin one's faith on another man's sleeve, Opinioni alteriusobtemperare, alicujusseutentii niti. To pin oneself, or spunge, upon one, Parasi • tor, 1. '¥ ccenis retia tendere vel insidias struere. To pin a window, Fenestram clavo vel paxiilo firm are. To pin up the basket, or bring to a conclu- sion, Concludo, si, 3. conficio, feci ; fiiiio, 4. ad umbilicum ducere. To pin up a gown, Ves f em muliebrem spiuu- lis colligere. To pin in a pinfold, Septo claudere vel in- cludere. A pinace, Navigium, 2. navigiolum. Set Pinnace. A pinacle, Pinna;, arum, f pi. See Pin- nacle. A pair of pincers, Forceps, tpis,f. A sui^geon's pincers, Chirurgi volsella A pinch with the fingers, Vellicatio, 3. com- pressio extremis di^itis facta. A pinch with the teeth, Morsus, 4. morsiun- cula, 1. A pinch of snuff, Quantum sternutamenti pollex et unus digitus comprebendit vel capit A pinch [strait, or necessity] Necessitas, 3. extrema, orum, n. pi. summat- an^ustia?. He was reduced to a great, or the last, pinch, ad incitas redactus est, in summas anjrusfcias est ad- ductus, ad extrema descendit. He will not do it but upon a pinch, non faciet,'nisi magna nc cessitate coactus. V He is a. real friend who assists one at a pinch, is est amicus qui in re dubia te juvat, Plant. Epid. 1. 2. 10. P I N Wit at a pinch, Ingenium subitis casibus. To leave one at a pinch, Aliqiicm in angustias adductum deser&re. If the matter ever come to the pinch, that— Si unquam eo res redierit, ut — To briny a matter to a pinch. Ad extreraum casiiTD rem perduceYe. To pinch, or give one a pinch, Vellico, I. premo, pressi, 3. oppritno; extremis digitis premeYe vel comprimere. To pinch [as cold] Uto,ssi, 3. aduro. IT The use of wool anil clothes is unkntnon to them, though they are pinched with continual cold, lanes iis usus ac vestium ignotus, quamquam continuis frigoribus urantur, Just. 2. 2. To pinch, or grieve, Contristo, 1. solicito, molesto, vexb, crucio ; molestiam, moprorem, so- Heitudinem creare eel afferre. TT Tour letter pinched me at the heart, valde moraorderunt epistolse tu;v, literae animum meum dolore fodi- carunt. To pinch in biting, Mordeo, momordi, 2. morsico, 1. To pinch one's nose or throat with a pair of tongs, Nasum vel guttura alicujus forcipe pre- llHTe. To pinch one of his meat, wages, §c. Victus vel mercedis parte aliquetn defraudare. To pinch his oirn belly, Genium defraudare. *T When every one pinching his own belly con- tributed to honour one man with the things they had taken from their own backs, and laid up for necessary use, cum se quisque victu suo rraudans detractum corpori atque usibus neees- sariis ad honorem unius viri conferret, Liv. 5.47. To pinch, or hurt, La?do, si, 3. To pinch one's finger, Digitum inter duo corpora com pre;- sum la?dere. To pinch with jesting, Dicteriis aliquem prosciudere vel hcesscre. To pinch off, Forcipe vellere, avellere, eveJ. lere. To pinch for, or upon account of, a fault, Ob culpam pcenas dare, solvere, luere. To be pinched for want of money, Inopia argentaria premi. To be pinched with hunger, Fame stimulari. To be pinched with extreme poverty, Ad summam paupertatem redigi, inopia rerum om- nium premi. 5T The people at that time were pinched by a great scarcity of corn, populum gravis urebat annona, Paterc. 2. 77. Pinched, Vellicatus, pressus, oppressus. Pinched with hunger, Eamelicus, fame cru- ciatus. Pinching, Extremis digitis comprimens. A pinch penny, or pinch fist, Parens, de- parcus, perparcus. Pinch penny like, Parce, perparce. Apindaric [poem in imitation of Pindar, a Greek poet] Carmen Pindaricum. A pine tree, Pinus, i et ms,/. A wild pine tree, Pinaster, stri, m. A pine apple, Nux pinea; * strobilus, 2. Ground pine [herb] * Chamsepitys, yos,f. Of, or belonging to, pine, Pineus. A chaplet of pine branches, Corona pinea. A place planted with pine trees, Pinetum, 2. To pine, or grieve, Doleo, 2. mcereo ; acer- he, osgre, moleste aliquid ferre ; ex aliqua re tegritudinem vel molestiam suscipere, propter aliquid seirritudine molestia vel solicitudine af- fici. IT Why should I vex and pine myself? cur me crucio? curmemacero? To pine, or languish, away, Langueo, 2. lan- guesco, 3. tabesco, contabesco, marcesco ; mo- lestiis tabescere, languore confici, languido af- fectu marcescere, lento cruciatu torqueri. To pine to death, Dolore mori. Pined, Languore confectus, emaciatus, mar- cidus. Pining away, Languens, languidus, tabes- ceos, marcescens, marcens. A pining away, Languor, 3. marcor ; tabes, Apingle, or small close, Agel'us domui rus- ticae adjacens, ager conseptus. A pillion, or wing, Ma, 1. A pinion [smaHNvheel of a clock or watch] Rota minor horologii ex solido axe confecta. Pinions, or manacles, for the hands, Mani- cae, arum, f. pi. Pinions, or fetters, for the feet, Compedes, um, f. pi. To pinion one, Manicis alicujus brachia vel crura vincirere/ constringere. Pinioned, Vinctus, constrictus, T manibus post terga revinctis. A pink [flower] * Caryophyllum, 2. A pink [small ship] Navieula, 1. navigio- lum, 2. Tlie pink [fish] Gobius marinus. Pink-eyed, Paetus, parvos oculos habens. P I s To pink, or make a hole, through, Perforo, 1. terebro; pertundo, tudi,3. To pink silk with variety if colours, Seri- cum variis figuris perforaudo ornare. To pink with the eye, Nicto, I. connivco, ivi vel tart, .'( Pinked, Perforatus, terebratus, pertusus. A pinking, Terebratio, 3. I| perioral io. The pinn [noxious humour in a hawk's foot] Humor noxius in pede accipitris. A pinnace, or small ship, * Phasclus, d. 2. paro, on is, m. A pinnacle, Pinnae, arum,f. pi. fastigium, 2. The pinnacle of the temple, Teropli fasti- gium. The pinnacle, or height, of honour, Hono- rum summus jjradns. Pinned with a pin, || Spinula fixus. Pinned with a bar, Paxillo firmatus. A pinner, or pin maker, || Acicularius, 2. spina larius. A pinner [headcloths for women] Capital muliebre. A pinnock [bird] Curruca, 1. A pair of pincers, Forceps, ctpis,f. See Pin- cers. Apint, Sextarius, 2. octava pars congii ; || pinta, 1. Half apint, Triental, alls, n. Apintel, Mentula, 1. penis, m. 3. pudendum virile. A pintel [in gunnery] Impages ferrea ne tor- mentum resiliat impediens. Cuckow pintle [herb] * Aron, 2. My heart went pintedly pantedly, Cor meum prae metu palpitavit ; usque metu micuere si- nus. A pioneer, Cuniculariu?, 2. fossor castrensis. Piony [herb] Paeonia, 1. Pious, Pius, religiosus. Piously, Pie, religiose. The pip [in birds] Pituita, 1. alba pellicula extrermiin volucrum linguam infestans. To have the pip, Pituita laborare. A pip [in cards] Macula, 1. nota. A pipe, Fistula, 1. tibia. A bag-pipe, Tibia utricularis, utriculus * symphoniacus. A conduit pipe. Canalis, 3. tubus, 2. fistula, 1. A clyster pipe, Sipho quo clyster adhibetur. A tobacco pipe, Tubus quofumus || tabaci ex- hauritur. An oaten pipe, Fistula avenacea. The windpipe, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera ar- teria. A pipe of wine, Vini eadus vel dolium. A pipe, or flute, Fistula, 1. tibia; * syrinx, (/is,f. To pipe, Fistula canere, calamos infiare, I tniisara avena meditavi. Pipe [law term] Rotula convoluta in II scac- cario. The pipe office, Rotnlarum convolutarum in II scaccario repositorium. A piper, TibTcen, Xnis, m. fistulator, 3. Apiper on a reed, Qui canit cicuta. A bag-piper, * Ascaules, is et ee, m. utricula- rius, 2. A piping, or playing on a, pipe, Cantio fis- tularis. It is piping hot, Jam nunc fauces uritat vel est calidissimus. A pipkin, Ollula, 1. A pippin, Malum petisium. Piquant, Pungens, aculeatus, acer. A pique, Contentio, 3. simultas ; rixa, 1. jur- gium, 2. IT Afterwards Piso was sent qu tes- ter, butwiththe authority ofpretor, into Spain, by the interest of Crassus; because he knew him to have a pique against Cn. Pompey, pos- tea Piso in citeriorem Hispaniam quaestor pro praetore missus est, annitente Crasso, quod eum infestum Cn. Pompeio cognoverat, Sail. B. a i9. To have a pique against one, Alicui irasci vel succensere. Piracy, Piratica, 1. prsedatio, 3. A pirate, Praedo maritimus; * pirata, a, m. Piratical, or belonging to a pirate, Pirati- cus, prsdatorius. To turn pirate, Piraticam facere. Piscary, Piscandi privilegium. Pish ! Phy ! vah ! A pismire, or ant, Formica, 1. A pismire hill, or ant hill, Tumulus formi- cinus. Full of pismires, Formicosus. Of, or belonging to, a pismire, Formicinus. Piss, Urina, l.lotium, 2. Piss burnt, Lotioinustus. To piss, Meio, minxi, 3. mingo; urinam red- dere vel facere. To piss blood, Sanguinem cum urina emit- tere. P I T To piss in a quill, or act in concert, Ex conn pacto a.'rre. To piss in, or upon, [mmeio, minxi, 3. per- mingo. To desire to piss, Micturio, 4. To piss upon a person [contemn, or despise] Contemno, psi, 3. sperno, sprevi ; ludibrio vel contemptui habere. A piss pot, Matula, 1. matella. Piss a bed [herb] Dens lconis ; || taraxa- cum, 2. Pissed out, Cum urina redditus. Pissed upo7i [contemned] Contemptus, spre- tus. A pissing, \\ Mictura, 1. A pissing place, Oletum, 2. A pistache nut, Pistacia, 1. pistacium, 2. A pistol, Scloppus minor, fistula ferrea. A pair of pistols, Sclopporum minorum par. A pistole [coin] NummusGallicus, valens fere septemdecim solidos Anglicanos. A pit, Fossa, 1. puteus, 2. A pit-fall, Fovea, I. The pit of the stomach, Stomachi ventricu- lus. A little pit, Puteolus, 2. A pit in a theatre, * Orchestra, 1. Pit coal, Carbo fossilis; * lithanthrax, acos. The arm-pit, Ala, 1. axilla. A bottomless pit, Abyssus, i,f. A clay pit, Argilletum, 2. A coal pit, Fodina carbonaria. A gravel pit, Sabuletum, 2. A marl pit, Fodina unde marga effodilur. A sand pit, Fodina arenaria. Of, or belonging io, a pit, Putealis. A pit [made by the finger in dropsical cases] Vestigium digiti. To go pit a pat, or pit to pat, Celeriter pal- pitare vel subsultare. IT / am terrified at the attempt, and my heart goes pit a pat, Terreor admonitn,corque timore micat, Ov. Fast. 3. 36. To be at the pit's brink, or in great danger. In extremo penculo versari. Pitch, Pix, cis,f. Black as pitch, pice ni- grior. Stove pitch, Pix arida vel concreta. To pitch, or smear over with pitch, Pico, 1. impico ; pice illinere. Pitchand brimstone mixed, * Pissasphaltus, i,f. A place where pitch is made, Picaria, I. Apitch tree, Picea, 1. piceaster, tri, m. Pitch wax, * Pissoceros, 2. A pitch [bigness or stature] Ma^nitudo, Ynis, f. proceritas, 3. statura, 1. Hew-as much about his pitch, ilium proceritate fereaequabat. A pitch [measure] Modus, 2. IT They fly a very high pitch, admodum excels? volitant. The pitch of a hill, Clivus, 2. jugum; cacu men, inis, n. Having a greatpitch, Clivosus To pitch [throw] Jacio, _/eci, 3. conjicio. To pitch the bar, Sudem projicere, jactu su- dem vibrare. To pitch, or put, doicn, Depono, sui, 3. deji>» c'xo, feci. To pitch, or fix, Figo, xi, 3. affigo. To pitch, or pave, Pavio, 4. lapidibus con- strwere. To pitch tents, Castrametor, 1. castra locare. To pitch a cart, or pitch sheaves into a cart, Mergites plaustro imponere. To pitch upon one's head, or pitch down headlong, In caput preeceps ruere. IT The mas- ter pitches on his head, pronus magister volvi- tur in caput. To pitch upon, or make choice of, Eligo, egi, 3. deligo To pitch upon a time, Tempus prosfinire vel constituere. Topitch a net for a hawk, Rete accipitri ten- dere. To pitch [alight] Sido, sedi, 3. descendo, di, delabor, lapsus. -Pitched with pitch, Picatus, piceatus, pice, obdnctus. Pitched [paved] Pavitus, pavimentatus, lapi- dibus stratus vel constratus. Pitched [thrown] Jactus, conjectus, projec- tus. A pitched camp, Stativa, orum, n.pl. stativa castra. A pitched battle, Pugnastataria, praelium in- struct;! acie pugnatum. 5T He had fought seve- ral pitched battles, some on his marches and sallies, pugnatum ssepe directa acie, sa?pe in agminibus, sa?pe eruptionibus, Paterc. 2. 47. Pitched upon, Status, constitutus, praefinitus. Pitched [alighted] Delapsus. Apitcher, Lagena, 1. * amphora; urceus, 2. A little pitcher, Urceoltis, 2. Apitcher [water-pot] Urceus, 2. *hydria, 1. IT Prov. The pitcher goes oft to the well, but S 257 P L \ i.v broke at lust, quem aeepe ens. is transit, ah- quando invenit. ^4 pilch fork, Merga, I. furca dentibua fern is prsepilata. Pitchy, or belonging to pitch, Piceus. Of the colour of pitch, I'l'-iiuis. Piteous, or full of pity, Misericors, (lis. Piteous [miserable] Vliser, miserandus, mi- sera l)i I is Piteously, Miserabiliter, miserandum in mo- dum. Piteousncss [meanness] Paupertas, 3. tenui- tas. Pith, Medulla, I. The pith of plants, or trees, Alburnum, 2. Pithily, Nervose. Pithless [without moisture] Aridus, siccus. Pit In/ [full of marrow or juice] Medulla vel BUCCO anundans. Pithy [having strength of argument] Nervo- SU8. Pithiness, Nervositas, 3. robur, oris, n. Pitiable, Miseratione dignus. Deserving to be pitied, Commiseratione dig- Pitiful [miserable] Miserabilis, miser, mise- randus. Pitiful [compassionate] Misericors, dis ; Cle- mens, benignus. Pitiful [lamentable] Luetuosus acerbus. A pitiful case, Conditio miserabilis. A pitiful fellow, Homo tressis, semissis, vel triobolaris. Pitifully [wretchedly] Misere, miserabiliter. Pitifuliiess [mercy] Misericordia, 1. Pitifulness [meanness] Exiguitas, 3. tenui- tas. Pitiless, Immisericors, dis; immitis, fer- reus, crudelis, durus, soevus. Pitilessly, Immisericorditer, crudeliter, duri- ter, sa?viter. A pittance. Modicum, 2. demensum. A small pittance, or short commons, Pran- diciilum, 2. Pitted with the small pox, Vaiiolarum ves- tigiis notatus. Pituitous, Pituitosus. Pity, Miseratio, 3. commiseratio; misericor- dia, 1. He has no pity in him, non est miseri- cors, nulla misericordia commovetur. IT It is a great pity that— dolendum est, quod— That affair moves one to pity, ista res concitat vel movet miserationem. Topity, Misereor, tus, 2. miseresco, 2. miseri- cordia commoveri. lam resolved to pity no- body, because nobody pities me, neminis mise- reri certum est, quia mei miseret neminem. / have pity on him, miseret me illius. IT iVo- body pities a parricide or traitor when he is executed, nemo parricidas aut proditoris sup- plicio misericordia commovetur, Cic. Tus. 4. 8. To show pity, Misericordiam adhibere. Topity one's case, Sortis alicujus miseres- cere vel vicem dolere. To take pity upon, Misereor, 2. miseresco, 3. A pix, or box, * Pyxis, Mis, f. The pizzle of a beast, Pecoris nervus. A bull's pizzle, Nervus taurinus. Placable, Placabilis, exorabilis. Placableness, Placabilitas, 3. dementia, 1. A placard, [edict] Edictum, decretum. A placard [orders fixed up in public places] Libellus publice propositus; * programma, ittis, n. A place, Locus, 2. IT They had no place to go to, quo se reciperent non habebant. It is better to hold the second place, praestat in se- cundis consistere. Put yourself in my place, and suppose you were the same person as I am, suscipe meas partes, et eum te esse tinge, qui ego sum. A market-place, Forum, 2 A strong, or fortified, place, Castellum, 2. onpidum validum, munitum, robustum. A place, or office, Magistrates, 4. munus, 8ris, n. IT The corrupt soliciting for places had now exceeded all bounds, being managed by violence and slaughter, turn in gladios ck. desque civium furente ambitu, cujus neque fi- nis reperiebatur, nee modus, Paterc. 2. 47. To enter upon, or make one's entrance into, a place, Munus inire. To go out of, or leave, one's place, Magistra- tu vel munere abire. To acquit, or discharge, oneself well in a place, Bene vel recte munus administrare. To nominate, or put one into a place, AH- quem muneri designare. To sue, or make interest, for a place, Munus vel dignitatem ambire. To discharge, or put one out of his place, Munere aliquem exuere vel dignitate privare. A place, or passage [in a book] Locus, 2. A little place, Loculus, 2. 258 P L A A hall place, Sedes, is, f. A place of beholding, Spectarulum, 2 A place of execution, Carnificrnae locus. si place of judgment, Tribunal, alts, n. A place of refuge, * Asylum, 2. refugium. A place, or quality, Dignitas, 3. numerus, 2. ordo, in is, J'. A common-place book, Adversaria, arum, n. pi. According to one's place, Secundum ordinem vel dignitatem suam. In place of, Vice, pro. I will grind in your place, ego pro te molam. In another place, Alibi. Tn any place, Alicubi, usquam. If in any place, Sicubi. In someplace, Alicubi. In every place, or in all places, Ubique. In that place, Illic, eo loco, ibi loci. In the same place, Lodem loco, ibidem. In this place, Hie. In noplace, Nusquam. In what, or which, place? Ubi 1 ubi gen- tium ? In what place soever, Ubicumque, ubivis, ubi ubi, in quocumque loco. By some place, Aliqua. By this place, Hac. By that place, Iliac. By what place, Qua. Prom this place, Hinc. Prom that place, Illinc, iude. Prom the same place, Ab eodem loco. From someplace, Alicunde. From what place? Unde? From what, place soever, Undecumque. To some place, Aliquo. To another place, Alio. Iuas sejit to ano- ther place, missus sum alio. To the same place, Eodem. To this place, Hue. To that place, 1 Hue. To what place? Quo? Toward what place? Quorsum ? Toward this place, Horsum. Toward some other place, Aliorsum, t alio- versum. From place to place, Hue illuc, ultrocitroque. To place, or put in its place, Loco, 1. collo- co ; aliquid loco suo col locare. To put out of its place, Aliquid loco movere, vel de loco suo demovere. To place again, In loco reponere, ad locum restituere. To lake the place of another, Alicujus locum ocenpare. To give place to another, Alicui cedere vel locum dare. To make a crowd to give place, Turbam sub- movere. To place, or put into a certain place, Collo. care. ^T In one of his public diversions, he brought the Parthian hostages, the first that had appeared at Rome from that nation, through the middle of the theatre, and placed them in the second gallery above him, quodam autem muneris die, Parthorum obsides tunc primum missos, per arenam mediam ad specta- culum induxit, superque se subsellio secundo collocavit, Suet. Aug. 43. To put into another's place, Aliquem in ali- cujus locum sufficere vel substituere. To act in the place of another, Aliena vice fungi vel substitutum esse. To place before, Praepono, sui, 3. antepono. I place this far before thai, hoc illi longe an- tepono. To place behind, Posthabeo, 2. postpono, sui, 3. To place fitly, Apto, I. apte locare. To place out, Eloco, 1. A giving place, Cessio, 3. To be placed in one's view, In oculis esse. TT See now the liberty you have so often wished for, inches also, honour, and glory are all placed in your view, en ilia, ilia, qu;im rcepe op- tastis, libertas, praeterea divitiae, decus, gloria in oculis sita sunt, Sail. B. C. 21. To supply the place of, Peragere vices. ^T Thus may letters carry to and fro our silent words, and paper supply the place of the tongue and hand, Sic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc litera voces, et peragant linguae charta manus- que vices, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 30. To take place as a saying, or maxim, Va- lere, Cic. pro Mil. 12. Placed, Locatus, collocatus, positus. Placed against, Oppositus, objectus. Placed between, Interjectus. Placed out, Elocatus. Placid [calm, gentle] Placidus. A placing, Locatio, 3. collocatio. A placing between, Interpositio, 3. A placket, Sinus muliebris. P L A A plagiary, Plagiarius, 2. The plague, Pestis, is,f. pestilentia, l. TJir. plague was in the city, incidit pestis per urbem. The country was deserted by reason of tiie plague, ager propter pestilenti'am erat desertun. V That place is now free from the plague, de isto loco nunc quidemjam abiit pestilentia, Cic. Fain. 14. 1. A plague sore, Carbunculus, 2. ulcus pesti- leas. A plague, or sore calamity, Lues, is, f. cala- mi tas luctuosa. To plague, Crucio, I. vexo, divexo ; torqueo, si, 2. alicui molestiam exhibere. Twill plague ■ you, though I dare not meddle with him, qui asiiuini non potest, stratum caedit. To plague, or vex, oneself, Se afllictare vel macerare. Having the plague, Peste contactus, iufectus, laborans. Plagued [troubled] Cruciatus, vexatus, soli- citatus. Plaguy, or full of the plague, Pestilens, pes- tifer. A plaice [fish] Passer maculosus, * psitta, 1. Plain [even, or smooth] Planus, ajquus, le- vis. A plain, or plain country, Planities, 5. aequata agri planities, planus et aequus ager, earn pi patentes, camporum patentium aequor. TT Dwelling in a plain country, in camporum patentium aequoribus habitant's. A plain about a mile in extent, campus planitie patens millia passuum. A vast large plain, spatia im- mensa camporum, vel immensitates camporum. Plain [manifest] Manifestus, evidens, perspi- cuus. TT It is a plain case, res ipsa iodicat, apertum est. Plain [honest, open] Apertus, sincerus, sim- plex, icis. TT To tell the plain truth, ut id quod res est dicam. I will tell you plain, non obscure tecum agam. A downright plain deal, ing man, vir bonus et simplex; dignus quicum in tenebris mices. A plain, or open declaration, Enarratio aperta. To plain, or make plain, Piano, 1. complano. To be plain with you, Ut tibi plane, aperte, sine ambagibus vel circuitione, dicam. Plain [without ornament] Inornatus. He goes plain, Inornatus foras prodit. Plain diet, Sine arte raensa, Mart. 9. 47. 8. To speak plain, Distincte loqui, verba dis. tincte proferre. Plain truth, Veritas non dissimulata. To make plain [manifest] Enarro, l.explano; expono, sui, 3. IT -/" will make all so plain, omnia sic aperiam. To be plain, or manifest, Pateo, 2. TT Is not this plain enough ? satin' hoc diserte? It is plain, Constat, liquet, patet. A plain [tool] Runcina, I. || planula. A plain, or plain surface, Plana superficies. Plained, Complanatus, dedolatus. A plaining, || Dedolatio, 3. Plainly, or manifestly, Manifeste, evidenter, lucide, plane, explanate, perspicue. ^T The thing is plainly proved, liquida fide probatur. Plainly [simply] Simpliciter, aperte. Itell you plainly, tibi aperte dico. Plainly [openly] Palam, aperte. Plainness [clearness] Perspicuitas, 3. claritas. Plainness [simpleness] Simplicitas, 3. Plainness [smoothness] Laevitas, 3. plani- ties, 5. To plain [bewail] Plango, xi,3. Plaining, Flebilis, querulus. A plaint, Querela, 1. questus, 4. A plaintiff, Accusator, 3. A plaister, * Emplastrum, 2. Aplaister to pull off ha ir, * Dropax, itcis, m. A mollifying plaister, *Malagma, litis, n. To plaister, or lay on a plaister, * Emplas- trum illigare, iuiponere, adhibere. Aplaister box, *Tbe angue Lernaeo, tot caesa hos- tium capita de san juine suo reuascuutur, Flor. 1. IS. Planetary, or belonging to the planets, or stars, Sideralis. Bum under an unlucky planet, Diis adver- sis, genio sinistro, i/e/ quarta lunA natus. fiorn i/. '/./(■/■ a Jucfrj/ planet, Dextro sidere natus ; felicibus auspiciis editus. The ascension of a planet, Planet» ascensio. Planet-struck, Sideratus. "' This was most evident, that into whatsoever place of the ene- my's army he rode, there they were all terri- fied, as if planet-struck, evidentissiraum id fuit, quod quacunque equo invectus est, ibi baud secus qnam pestifero sidere icti pavebant, Liv. S. 9. A planing, !| Dedolatio, 3. A planisphere, || Planisphaerium, 2. A plank, Tabula, I. assis, 3. A little plank, Lamina lignea. A floor of planks. Solum tabulatum. 7b plank, or floor with planks, Coasso, I. coutabulo. A planking, Coassatio, 3. contabulatio. A plant, Planta, 1. plan tare, is, n. A quick-set plant, Viviradix, icis,f. A young plant, Virgultum, 2. Willow plants, Talese salignae. A place to plant in, or nursery of plants, Plantarium, 2. To plant, Planto, 1. sero, sevi, 3. To plant again, Resero, evi, 3. To plant a cannon, Tormentum recte collo- care vel disponere. To plant a colony, Coloniam constituere vel collocare. To plant an orchard, Agrum arboribus fruc- tiferis conserere. To plant a vineyard, Vineam institute, vine- turn conserere. The plant (f the foot, Planta pedis. To water his plants, Plantas rigare vel irri- gare. To water his plants [to weep] Fleo, vi, 2. Plantain, Plantago, ginis,f. Water plantain, Plantago aquatica. A plantation, or colony, Colonia, 1. A plantation of trees, Plantarium, 2. Planted, Plautatus, satus, consitus. Planted about, Obsitus. Planted between, Intersitus. Planted with divers plants, Consemineus, conseminalis. Which may be planted, Sativus. Newly planted, * Neophytus. A planter, Sator, 3 l| plantator. A planting, or plantation, Plantatio, 3. satio. A planting of vines, Vitium propagatio. A plantig stick, Pastinum, 2. A plash, Lacus, 4. lacuna, 1. A plash withwater, Qc. Aspergo, ginis, f. To plash irees, Puto, I. amputo; tondeo, 2. Plashed, Putatus, amputatus. A plashing, Aspersio, 3. aspergo, ginis, f. Plashy, Lacunis plenus, stagnis frequens. Plastic, Ad formationem pertinens, * plas- ticus. Aplat of ground, Auellus, 2. A grass plat, Viridarium, 2. A platform. Exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 2. modulus. A platform [fortification] Agger, eris, m. terrenus agger, agger congestus. To plat, Plecto, xi, 3. implico, avi vel ui, 1. intexo, ui, 3. Plate [gold or silver vessels] Aurea vel ar- gentea vasa. A plate of metal, Lamina, 1. lamella. Plate unwrought, Argentum vel aurum rude. A little plate, Lamella, 1. bractea. A plate [trencher] Orbis, is,m. Plate chased, or engraved, * Toreuma, ittis, n. vasa caelata. Plate not chased, or engraved, Yasa auri vel argenti puri. A plate, or trencher, Scutella, 1. Of, or belonging to, plate, gold, or silver, Aureus, argenteus. To plate, or cover with plate of iron, brass, tin, $c. Lamina ferrea, aenea, stannea, &c. ob- ducere. The Plate fleet, Classis argentaria. Plate lace, Lacinia argentea vel aurea. Plated, Bracteatus. PLA liana printing press] Tor "el a came Tlit platen [ol vel preli tabula. Platonic love, Amor II seraphicus, abstract us. ./ Platonist, Platonicus, 2 Platonis assecla. ./ platoon, [VTanipulus, 2. arraatoruna globus. To fire in platoons, Manipulating scloppeta displodere. Platted, Piexus, implexus A platter, Catinus, 2. discus; paropsis, idis,f. An earthen platter, Catinus fictilis. A little platter, Catillus, 2. patella, I. A deep platter, Lanx, cis,f. gabata, I. A platter face, Plana et latafacies. Stewed between tiro platters, Patinarius. A platting, Implicatio. Plausible, Plausibilis. It is a plausible ex- cuse, lionesta oratio est, Te.r: Andr. 1. 1. 114. Plausibility, or plausibleness, Qualitas rei plausibilis. Plausibly, Modo plausibili. A play,' Ludus, 2. lusus, 4. IT They fear some false play from me, a me insidias raetu- unt He has left boys' play, nuces reliquit. Every one likes his own play best, trahit sua quemque voluptas. A public play, or show, Spectaculum, 2. A stageplay, * Comoe.dia, t. tabula. V The world is like a stage play, humaua negotia ludi. A play-house, * Theatrum, 2. A writer of plays, Fabularuin scriptor. Of, or belonging to, play, Lusorius. A play-fellow, Collusor, 3. Play-things for children, Crepundia, orum, n. pi. Full of play, Ludibundus. Pair play, Ludus ingenuus vel legitimus. Foul play, Ludus fraudulentus. Play-days for children, Ferice pueriles. To play, Ludo, si, 3. ludo operam dare. T[ What shall we play for? quod erit victori brabium ? quanti certabimus ? JVhat shall we play at? quodnam lus&s genus placet? You play much better than I, tu me longe peritior es. He loses all that he plays for, is semper mala utitur fortuna in ludeudo. To play away [as at bowls] Globum mit- tere. To play away one's money, Lusu pecuniam perdere, in ludura pecuniam effundere. To play before, Praeludo, si, 3. To play at ball, Pilis ludere. To play at bowls, Globis missilibus vel sphag- ris ludere. To play the child, Puerasco, 3. repuerasco; pueriliter se gerere. To play the boy, Adolescenturio, 4. adolescen- tis more ludere. To play at cards, Chartis pictis ludere. To play the coward, Ignave se gerere, tergum da r e, metu trenidare. To play at blind man's buff, Andabatarum more puanare. To play at bo-peep, Faciera velare et mox re- velare. To play the drunkard, Debac.chor, 1. ine- brior. To play, or work, an engine, Machinam ex- ercere. To play at even and odd, Par impar ludere. To play fast and loose, Praevaricor, 1. modo affirrcare, modo negate. To play loith a thing, or do that with ease which is hard to others, Facile efficere, ludifi- cari. *T Archimedes, a very great astronomer, but more remarkable engineer and contriver of machines and works in war, by which with great ease he baffled all the inventions made by the enemy ivith great pains, Archimedes, uni- cus spectator cceli siderumque, rairabilior tamen inventor acmachinator bellicorumtormentorum, operumque, qui bus ea quae bostes ing-enti molf agerent, ipse perlevi momento ludincaretur, Liv. 24. 34. To play as cannon on the e»emy, Displo- dendo emitti. V As soon as they found the rams begun to play upon tlte town, postquam murum arietibusferiri vident, Sail. B. J. 79. To play upon a town with cannon, In urbem tormentis fulminare, ignem in diversa loca con- j ice re. To play at fencing, Digiadior, 1. To play the fool, Ineptio, 4. stulte facere, nuirns agere. To play a sure game, Caute ag£re. To play at small name, Levi pignore certare. Prov. It is better to play at small game than to stand out, auletes sit, qui citharcedus esse non potest. To play at great game, Ingenti pignore cer- tare. To play the glutton, Helluor, L. cibo se in- PLK gurgitare, lari sacrificare. Vid. Erasm. Aday. p. 86. To play on the harp, * Citharam puleare, cithara personare, fidibus canSre, To play at hazard, Alea vel aleam ludere. *[ We must play for something, aliquo pcricu lo ci rtandum est To play the hypocrite, Pietatem simulare. To play double, Prajvaricari, praevaricatorem agere. To play the knave, Fraudo, 1. defraudo, fallo, fefelli, 3. decipio, cepi; improbe se ge re re. To play often, Lusito, 1. To play the part of, Officium pra?stare. To play his part, thoroughly, Gnaviter officio fungi, virum se gerere, pro virili agere, partes siias tueri. Vi Let us see how well you canplay your part, videamusqui virsies. To play as the pendulum of a clock, Vibrarc To play the philosopher, Philosophor, 1. To play the thief, Furari, furtum facere, committere, patrare. To play his pranks, Nequiter facere, scelera perpetrate. To play sweetly, Modulor, 1. To play at tennis, Pila palmari ludere. To play together, Colludo, si, 3. To play tricks, Dolos versare. To play the truant, Emaneo, si, 2. cesso, 1. a ludo literario frequenter abesse. To play the tyrant, Ssevio, 4. To play upon one, Alicui illudere, aliquem ludos facere. To play upon an instrument, Cano, cecini, 3. To play the wanton, Lascivio, 4. To play thewanton is to play the beast, lascivire bellui- num est. To play the whore, Pudicitiam prostituere. To play the whuremaster, Mcechor, 1. scor- tor. Leave to play, Ludendi licentia. To keep an enemy in play, Hostem morari, Flor. 2. 2. Plays, * Mimi, orum,m,pl. ludi scenic. I played, Lusi. V You have played a slip- pery trick, muliebri fecisti fide. What aprank he played just now ! modo quid designavit ! Thou hast played thy part very finely, laute munus adniinistrasti tuum; rem probe curasti. He has played the man, se virum prsestitit vel praebuit. Played on [as an instrument] Pulsus. A player, Lusor, 3. A player on a lu^rp, or lute, * Citharista, ; the uttermost point of Spain, in ultimo Hispauiae tractu. A point [case] Causa, 1. status, 4. caput, ttis, n. locus, 2 The second point of caution teas, alter erat locus cautionis. The matter is come to this point, in eum locum res rediit. IT It is brought to this point, eo deducitur. He is at the point of death, in ultimis est ; agit vel efflai animam. A point [chief matter or head in a discourse] Sermon is caput. A point of laic, Casus in lege. A point of land, or promontory, Promonto- rium, 2. terrae lingua. A point, or subject, in hand, Argumen- tum, 2. To come, or speak, to the point in hand, Ad rem venire, de re propositi disceptare. To dispute the point with, De re aliqua cum alio certare. To strain, or stretch, a point, Urbanitatis ofriciosse terminos consuetos excedere, rem vel argumentum plus justo torquere. To gain, or carry, one's point, Voto potiri, voti compos fieri, v Moreover, those who were of the opposite party to the senate, chose ra- ther to have the state involved, in confusion, than not carry their point, ad boc, quicurnque aliarum atque senati partium erant, conturbari rempublicam, quam minus valere ipsi, male- bant, Sail. B C. 38. To pursue one's point, or design, Consilium persequi. In point of, Respectu, quod attinet ad. TT They are not much unlike in point of mat- ter, non ita dissimili sunt argumerito. That in point of bounty, consideration should be had of desert, ut in beneficentia delectus esset dignitatis. Cic. Off. 1. 15. The point of a rock, Scopuli apex, vertex, vel cacumen. Thepoint of a weapon, Teli cuspis, acies,wei mucro. The point, or cock, of -a dial, * Gnomon, onis, m. The points of the compass, Ventorum diversi tractus. It is a material point, Res est magni mo- menti vel ponderis. It is a point of the greatest wisdom, Summoe est prudentiae. The point of the matter turns upon that, Iueo cardo rei vertitur. When, he was at the point of embarking, Cum jam jamque navim conscensurus esset. Pointwise, Cuspidatim. Point blank, Preecise, disertis verbis. 5T He- told me point blank he would not do it, se id fiicturum prorsus negavit. Point lace, Laeinia? genus acu contextum. A point to tie with, Strigmentum, 2. corri- gia, 1. ligula, lingua. 261 POL P O M POO Armed at all points, Omnibus rebus instruc- tU9. A nice, or scrupulous, point, Scrupulus, 2. A point in tables, Punctum, 2. The nee point, * Monas, (litis, f. The deuce point, • l>y;is ddis,f. The trot) point, Ternio, onis, m. The cater point, || Quaternio, onis, m. The cinque point, * Pentas, iidis,f. The size point, Senio, onis, «/. 7b point, or sharpen the point, Acuo, ?/£, 3. cuspido, I. To point at, 1 >iu;it is designare, monstrare, ostendere. U Those against whom this inquiry was pointed take heart upon it, illis, quos ilia Jusestio exagitabat, animi augescunt, Sail. B. . 38. To point, or distinguish by points, Inter. pungo, xi, '■'.. To tie with points, Ligulis connectere. To point a cannon, Tormentura in aliquem locum dirigere vel obvert&re. Pointed, Acutus, cuspidatus. Pointed at, Digito monstratus. He still pointed his discourse that way, Eo semper orationem direxit. Pointed [as writing] Interpunctus, punctis distinctus. A pointer, or setting dog, Canis subsidens. A pointing, or stopping, Iuterpunctio, 3. II punctatio. A pointing at, Indicatio, 3. digito monstratio. Point less '[blunt] Hebes, Stis ; obtusus, re- tusus. A pointless sword, Gladius obtusus. To poise, Pondero, 1. pendo, pSpendi, 3. A poise, Pondus, Sris, n. An equal poise, iEquilibritas, 3. oequipon- dium, 2. Poised, Ponderatns. Equally poised, iEquo pondere pensus. A poising, || Ponderatio, 3. Poison, Venenum, 2. toxicum, virus. Prov. One man's meat may be another man's poison, quod cibus estaliis, aliis est acre venenum. f He promised to procure such poison, as neither at the time of giving it, ?ior afterwards, could possibly be discovered by any external appear- ance, promisit se daturum venenum, quod nee in dando, nee datum, ullo signo deprehendi pos- set, Liv. 42. 17. To poison, or kill by poison, Veneno tollerc. To poison [corrupt or deprave] Corrumpo, rapt, 3. depravo, 1. vitio. To poison with ill opinions, Malis vel pravis opinionibus imbuere. To poison things without life, Veneno infi- cere. Poisoned, Venenatus, veneno infectus. Poisoned, or killed by poison, Veneno sub- latus. A poisoner, Veneficus, 2. venefica, 1. A poisoning, Yeneficium, 2. A maker, or seller, of poison, Venenarius, 2. Poisonous, or full of poison, Veneuosus, vi- rosus, virulentus. A poitrel, Ptctorale, is, n. A poitrel [engraving tool] Caelum, 2. A poke, Saccus, 2. pera, 1. A little poke, Sacculus, 2. perula, 1. To poke up, Culeo immitttre. To buy a pig in a poke, Catulum in culeo vel spetn pretio emere. To poke, Digito vel baculo explorare.* A poker [to stir the fire with] Instrumentum ferrenm ad ignem excitandum. Polar, Polaris. Polders [old trees lopped] Arbores cseduse. A pole, Pertica, 1. A boat, or waterman's, pole, Coutus, 2. tru- des, is,f. A hunting pole, Yenabulum, 2. hastile vena- torium. A pole axe, Bipennis, 3. securis. A pole [in the heavens] * Polus, 2. mundi car- do vel vertex. The Arctic pole, * Polus Arcticus vel sep- tentrionalis. The Antarctic pole, Polus Antarcticus vel Australis. Tlie elevation of the pole, Poli vel axis alti- tude. A polecat, II Putorius, 2. Poledavies [a sort of coarse cloth] Panni cras-^ sioris quoddam genus. Polemic, or polemical, * Polemicus. Policy [art of governing] * Politia, 1. seientia politica, reipublicas administrandae ratio, disci- plina civilis. Policy [counsel] Consilium, 2. Policy [craft] Astutia, 1. versutia ; callidi- tas, 3. Prov. Policy goes beyond strength, as- tutia.vires superat. *T The Horatius who re- mained alive, adding policy to his courage, 282 pretended to r-un array, that he might draw his enemies one from the other, qui snpererat llo- ratius, addito ad virtutem dolo, ut distraheret hostem, siraulat fugam, Flor. 1. 3. V For he was eloquent, active, laborious, skilful in military affairs, and no less in policy, fuil enira diser- tus, impiger, laboriosus, rei militaris peritus, neque minus civitatis regendae, C. Nep. Tim. 1. A policy [stratagem] Callidum inveutum ; * stratagema, litis, 3. A policy of assurance, Syngrapha vel tabula qua eavetur. A polish, or polishing, Politura, 1. Illima- tio, 3. To polish, Polio, 4. expolio, perpolio; limo, I. elimo ; excolo, ui, 3, To polish anew, Repolio, 4. Polishable, Quod poliri potest. Polished, Politus, expolitus, perpolitus, li- matus, excultus. Somewhat polished, Limatulus. Not polished, 1m politus. A polisher, Qui polit, II polio, onis, m. A polisher's burning stone, Cos Samia. Polite, Politus, limatus, concinuus, elegans. A polite man, Artibus excultus vel politus. A polite discourse, Oratio elegans, compta, accurata, ornata. A polite person, Homo urbanus, politus, vel urbanitate limatus. Politeness, Comitas, 3. urbanitas. Politic [cunning or skilful] Astutus, callidus, peritus. Politics, Politica, orum, n. pi. res politicae. Political, * Politicus. A politician, Polities? scientiae peritus. To be out in one's politics, Consiliis falli. Politicly, Astute, callide. Polity, Politia, 1. seientia politica. The poll, or head, Caput, Wis, n. A poll of ling, Caput aselli saliti. A poll axe, Securis Amazonia. Poll money, or poll tax, Capitatio, 3. tribu- tum in singula capita. Politish, Politulus. To poll [clip, or shear] Tondeo, totondi, 2. reseco, ui, 1. To poll for choosing magistrates, parlia- ment men, §-c. Suffragia vititim dare. To poll more men [to have more men poll for him] Plura suffragia ferre. IT He so baffled two competitors of the greatest poicer and in- terest in the city, and much superior to him both in age and dignity, that he polled more men even in their own tribes, than they both had in all together, ita potentissimosduos com- petitors, multumque et setate et dignitate an- tecedentes, superavit, ut plura ipse in eorum tri- bubus suffrasin, quam uterque in omnibus, tu- lerit, Suet. Jul. C/ pop-gun, || Scloppus, "2. To pop' off a gun, II iscloppum displodere. Ji) pop, or .(/<>, info a place suddenly, In lo- cum subito ingredi re/ introire. 7'o pop out, Subito egredi. 7b />op owi a tt'Ord foolishly, Verbum te- mere efliitire. 77ke pope, Pontifex Romanus, || papa, ee, m. The popedom, II PapatUS, 4. Popery, Superstitio papalis, II papismus, 2. Popish, || Pontificius, papalis. Popishly affected, or inclined, Superstitioni papali addictus. . •/ popinjay [bird] Psittacus Anglicus. ^-/ poplar tree, Populus, i, /. A black poplar, Populus nigra. The white poplar, Populus alba. A grove of poplars, Populetum, 2. Bearing poplars, T Populifer. Of, or belonging to, poplars, Populeus, po- pulueus. A poppet, Pupa, 1. See Puppet. Poppy [herb] Papaver, Sris, n. Garden poppy, Papaver sativum. Horned poppy, Papaver corniculatura. Spatling poppy, Papaver spumeum. Of, or belonging to, poppy, Papavereus. Poppy-coloured, Papaveratus. The juice of poppies, * Meconium, 2. The populace, Vulgus, 2. m. vel n. plebs, bis, f. The meaner populace, Plebecula, 1. populi fsx, infima multitudo. Popular [vulgar] Vulgaris, plebeius. Popular [pleasing, or agreeable, to the popu- lace] Popularis, populi studiosus, acceptus po- pularibus. IF And, than which nothing is more popular, he supported himself in his offices by the same means, by which he had obtained them, et quo nihil popularius es f , quibus artibus pe- tierat magistratus, iisdem gerebat, Liv. 7. 33. And to let slip no occasion of making himself popular, he sometimes let the common people be admitted into his bath, when he made use of it himself, ne quid popularitatis praetermitteret, nonnuiKiUam in thermis suis adraissa plebe lavit, Suet. Tit. 8. A popular discourse, Oratio vulgo accom- modata. A popular distemper, Morbus publice gras- sans. Popularity, Popularitas, 3. Popularly, Populariter, apte vel accommo- date ad sensum vulgi. To populate, or fill a city or town with people, Urbem vel oppidum civibus vel incolis frequentare. Populated, Incolis frequentatus. Populous, Populo frequens, || popnlosus. V He left to his mother, or step-mother, the city Lav inium, which even then was populous, flourishing, and rich for those times, abun- daute Lavinii multitudine, fiorentem jam (ut turn res erant) atque opuletitam urbem, matri, seu novercae reliquit, Liv. 1. 3. Populousness, Populi frequentia. Porcelain dishes, Vasa murrhina vel || por- cellanea. Porcelain [the herb] Portulaca, 1. A porch, Porticus, us, f. atrium, 2. A church porch, Templi vestibulum vel atrium. An open porch to walk in, Porticus, us, f. subdiale, is, n. An outward porch, * Propylagum, 2. A porcupine, * Hystrix, tcis, f. A sea porcupine, Hystrix marina. A pore of the body, Meatus, 4. * porus, 2. To pore upon, Propius intueri,attentius coo- sideiare. Poreblind, or purblind, Lusciosus, luscus, * myops, opis. Pork, Caro porcina vel suilla. A porket, Porcellus, 2. nefrendis, is, m. ne- frens. Porous, or full of pores, Poris abundans. Porosity, or porousness, Qualitas rei poris abundantis. Porphyry [marble] * Porphyrites, e arlibus tentari animadvertit, Sail. B. J. 52. Tn practise in, Experior, tus, 4. To practise lair, Causas agitare, dicere, pero- rare; legura nodos solvere. To practise physic, Medici nam exercere vel exeolere. To practise virtue, Ad vel in studia virtutis ilicunihere. To practise upon one, Alicujus sensa tentare, aliquem ad aliquid agendum allicere vel pelli- cere. To put in practice, Exequor, quutus, 3. Practised, Exercitus, exercitatus. TT La- bours practised in this sort of life, ad hoc vitas stadium meditati labores. JVot practised, Inexercitus, inexercitatus. A praetiser, Exercitator, 3. A praetiser in latv, * Pragmaticus, 2. causa- r u in actor. A praetiser in physic, Medicinae professor. A practising. Exercitatio, 3. A practitioner, Exercitator, 3. Pragmatical, * Ineptus, insulsus ; ardelio, on is, m. Pragmatically, Insulse, inepte, ardelionis in- star. Pragmaticalness, InsuEitas, 3. ineptiae, arum, f. pi. Praise, Laus, dis,f. praeconium, 2. Praiseworthy, Laudabilis, laude dignus. JVot praiseirorthy, lllaudabilis. Jf'ith praise, Laudabiliter, cum magna laude. JVot praised, Illaudatus. To praise [commend] Laudo, 1. extollo, tiili; laudibus efferre. To praise [prize] iEstimo, 1. Praised, Laudatus. Praised [prized] iEstimatus. A praiser [commender] Laudator, oris, m. laudatrix, Icis, f. A praiser [prizer] iEstimator, 3. A sivorn praiser, or appraiser, of household goods, Supellectilium aestimator juratus. A praising [commending] Laudatio, 3. A praising [prizing] jEstimatio, 3. A praising, or appraising, of goods, Supel- lectilium aestimatio. To prance, Subsultare, solo insultare, T gres- sus giomerare superbos. A prancing hvrse, Equiis subsultans. A prank, Lndus, 2. You shall see what merry pranks we shall have, videbis ludos fes- tivissimos What pranks would lie have played me? quos mihi ludos redderet? A wicked prank, Flagitium, 2. scelus, eris,n. indigne factum. To play a u-icked prank, Flagitium patrare. To prank, or prink, up, Concinno, E orno. To prate, or prattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. deblatero. To prate foolishly, Ineptio, 4. nnzor, 1. mi. gas agere, inepte garrire, temere quidquid in buccam venerit effutire. ^T In the discourse which is generally used after meals, he prated much unseasonably and foolishly about the doctrines of philosophy, sermonibus, qui post epulas baberi solent, multa atque immodica de philosophise doctrinis intempestive atcue insu- bide cF.sserebat, A. Gell. 1. 2. To prate pertly, Argutor, 1. argute dere ali- qua disserere. To prate [as a nurse to a child] Lallo, 1. Prated, or prattled, Sermonibus jactatum, quod est in ore populi. A prater, or prattler, Garrulus, 2. loquax; blatero, onis, m. A prater of trifles, Nugator, 3. '.rerro, onis, m. A little, or young, prattle basket, or prate apace, Dicaculus, loquaculus. Prating, or prattling, Dicax, loquax, futilis. A prating, or prattling, Dicacitas, 3. garru- litas, loquacitas. Hold, or leave off, your prating, Tacete, si- lete, favete linguis. Foolish prating. T Stultiloquium, 2. A prating housewife, Dicacula, l| lingulaca. Pratingly, Loquaciter. Prattic, [in the ports of Italy] Commeatus, P RE l. negotiandi vel commerciura exercendi li- bertas. /'rattle, or chit-chat talk, Gar ri tus, 1. ser- moncs futiles, Pravity, Pravitas,3 improbitas; nequitia, E . / prawn, < r.nis, tdis,f. 3. To pray, ()n>, l. rogo, precor. TT Why so, I pray 1 quid ita, obsecro! Pray what will you do' quid facies, cedol T pray who are you/ sed vos qui tandem! Tell me, I pray thee, die, sodes, vel quaeso. / p ray God it may be so, utinam Deus ita faxit. I pray God have you in his protection, sospitet te Deus. To'pray to God, Deum precari. To pray earnestly, or importunately, Prece tatigare, e'nixe petSre. To pray against, Deprecor, 1. To pray for, or in behalf of, another, De- precari pro aliquo. To pray together, Comprecor, 1. Prayed, Oratus. A prayer, Oratio, 3. precatio, deprecatio. Earnest prayer, Obtestatio, 3. deprecatio. Prayers, Preces, urn, f. pi. A house of prayers, Domus precum. Morning prayers, Preces matutinae. Evening prayers, Preces vespertine. Common prayers, Preces communes. To be, or attend, at prayers, Publico Dei cultui adesse. Soothsayers' prayers, Effata, orum, n. pi. By prayer, Precario, prece. Gotten by prayer, Precarius, prece impetra- tus. To obtain by prayer, Exoro, 1. orando im- petrare. Apraying, Supplicatio, 3. rogatio, obsecratio, obtestatio. To preach, Concionor, 1. prsedico. To preach a sermon, Sacram orationem ad populum habere, de rebus divinis ad populum dicere, Dei nomine populo verba facere. To preach up a doctrine, or opinion, Opi- nionem concionibus frequenter inculcare. To preach the gospel, Evangelium praedi- care. To preach over one's cups, Verbis mucida vina facere. Preached, Concione dicta vel recitata. A preacher, Concionator, 3. preedicator; verbi divini praeco. A preaching, or preachment, Praedicatio, 3. A preamble, Praefatio, 3. * prooemium, 2. * prologus. To make a preamble, * Procemior, 1. prae- fari, praefationem adhibere. To make a lor g preamble, Longisambagibus vel longa circuitione uti. A prebend, Annona sacra Praebenda dicta ; II praebenda, 1. A prebendary, Jus sacroe annona? habens; II praebendarius, 2. Precarious, Precarius. Precariously, Precario. Precarioushess, Conditio rei precariag. A precaution, Cautio, 3. provisio. If he had used precaution, si provisum esset. To take, or use, precaution, Caveo, vi, 2. praeraveo ; provideo, di. To precaution a person, Aliquem praemonere. To precede [go before] Praecedo, cessi, 3. antecedo; praeeo, ivi, 4. anteeo; praegredior, gressus, 3. To precede [excel] Praesto, tlti, l.supero; vinro, vici,3. Precedence, or precedency, Jus ante alios sedendi vel praecedendi. To give one the precedence, or place before others. Jus ante alios sedendi vel praecedendi alicui tribuere. To give one the precedence, or give place to, Alicujus gratia loco cedere. To contend about precedency, De principatu contendere. Precedent, or preceding [going before] Praecedens, antecedens. Aprecedent [example] Exemplum, 2. T Tliey said it was an ill precedent that generals should be chosen by their soldiers, rem (dixe- runt) mali exempli esse, imperatores legi ab ex- ercitibus, Liv. 20. 2. To make a precedent, Exemplum statuere. To act witliout a precedent, Nullo exemplo facere. Precedenlly, Ante, priusquam, II praecedenter. A precept, Praeceptum, 2. mandatum. Preceptive, or belonging to a precevt, Prae- ceptivus. A precentor, II Praecentor, 3. A precinct, Ditto, 3. Precious, Pretiosus, earns, magni pretii. A precious stone, Gemmn, 1. A seller of precious stones, Gemmarum ven- ditor , || gemmarius, 2. P R E Full cf precious stones, Gcmmis aOundaiis, II genimo! us. A small precious stone, \\ Gemmula, l. Preciously, Care, llpretiose. Preciousness, Rei cant. is. . I precipice [steep place] Proecipitium, 2. lo- cus praeceps. "i A very narrow road, having precipices on both sides, iter angustum admo- (him et utrimque praecisum. Precipice [danger] Periculum, 2. discrimen, tnis, n. To be upon the borders of a precipice, In loco praecipiti ac lubrico versari. Precipitancy [hastiness, rashness] Prcecipita- tio, 3. temeritas. Precipitant, Praecipitans, temerarius. Precipitantly, Praecipitanter, prcepropere, nimium festinanter, praeproperanter. To precipitate [cast headlong] Praecipito, 1. in praeceps dejicere, praecipitem agere vel dare. To precipitate, or hurry too much, Nimium festinare vel properare, praepropere agere. Precipitate, Praeceps, Uis ; temerarius, prae- properus; qui caecus et praeceps fertur. *T We ought to be careful, that in making despatch we be not too precipitate, cavendum est ne in festinationibus suscipiamus nimias celeritates. A precipitate, or rash, person, Homo omni- bus consiliis praeceps. Precipitate [red powder of burnt quicksil- ver] IYIercurius praecipi-tatus ruber. Precipitated, Proecipitatus, nimisproperatus. Precipitately, Praepropere, nimis properato, nimium testinant.er. Precipitation, Praecipitatio, 3. temeritas; praepropera festinatio, nimia celeritas. Precipitation [in chemistry] Liquoris subsi- dentia per mixturam alius liquoris. Precise [certain, determinate] Ccrtus, defi- nitus Precise [affected, finical] Affectatus, affecta- tae vel nimiae elegantiae studiosus. Precise [in religion] Scrupulosus, nimis reli- giosus. A precise rule, Norma exacta. Precisely [exactly] Precise, ad amnssim, ex- amussim, accurate. IT The ambassadors re- turned precisely at the end of February, legati exacto admodum mense Februario redierunt. One cannot say precisely ichat is the cause of this, hiijus rei causam non facile est certo dicere. At such a time precisely, in ipso arciculo vel pmicto temporis. Precisely [finically] Affectate, molliter, mu- liebriter. Precisely [scrupulously] Scrupulose, cum nimia religione. Preciseness, Concinnitas vel elegantia af- fectata. To preclude, Praecludo, si, 3. Precluded, Praeclusus. To precogitate, or ponder beforehand, Prae cogito, 1. Precogitated, Praecogitatiis. Precognition, \\ Praecognitio, 3. praescien- tia, 1. To preconceive, \\ Praeconcipio, cepi, 3. Preconceived, Praeconceptus. A precontract, Pactio antecedens. A precursor, or forerunner, Praecursor, 3. Predatory, Praedatorius. A predecessor, Antecessor, 3. decessor. Our predecessors, Majores, um, m. pi. supe- riores, patres. To predestinate, Ante destinare, || praedesti- nare. Predestinated, Ante destinatus, destinatus, II prredestinatus. Predestination, || Praedestinatio, 3. Predetermination, Determinatio antecedens. To predetermine, Ante terminare. Predetermined, or predeterminate, Ante terminatus vel designatus. Predial, Praediatorius: Predicable, Praedicabilis, quod praedicari po- test. The predicables in logic, Decern elementa logicae. A predicament, II Praedicamentum, 2. A predicament [state or condition] Status, 4. conditio, 3. We are in the same predicament, in eodem statu sum us. To predicate, Praedtco, 1. The predicate, II Praedicatum, 2. Predication, Praedicatio, 3. To predict, Praedico, .vi, 3. Predicted, Praed ictus. A prediction, Praedictio, 3. vaticinium, 2. praedictum. To predispose, Ante dispone re vel compo- nere. Predisposed, Ante dispositus vel compo- site. Predominant, Praevaleus, || praedominans. 2bo PRE To predominate, Praevalco, 2. J| pncdomi- nor, 1. Preefeeted, Ante electus. Preelection, l| Praeelectio, .'(. Preeminence, i| Praeeminentia, 1. Preeminence [excellence] Praestantia, 1. Preeminence Link] Primatus, 4. principatus; praestantia, I To yield the preeminence, Summam conce- dere. Preemption, || Praeemptio, 3. To greengage., Ante nbligare; Preeryaged, Ante obligatus. A preengagement, Obligatio anteccdens. To preexist. Ante exislere, II praeexist&re. Preexistence,\\ Praeexisteutia, 1. Preexistcnt, Ante existens. loirti A preface, Praefatio, 3. * procemium, pro- A little preface, l| Preefatiuncula, 1. Without any preface, Abrupte, ex abrupto. To preface, Praet'ari, prooemiari. Prefatory. Ad praetationem pertinens. A prefect, Praefectus, 2. propositus; praeses, idis, c. A prefecture, Praefectura, 1. To prefer, Antefcro, tuli, praefero ; praenono, «■wi, .3. antepo-no. The author preferred this work before that, lioc illi piaetufit auctor opus. "1 He preferred my advantage to all other considerations, omnia sibi postputavit esse prae meo commodo. The citizens of Borne have always preferred death to slavery, morscivibus Romanis semper fuit servitnte potior. These preferred riches to virtue and honour, his divitiae bono honestoque potiores vindicare. To prefer, or advance, o?e, Eveho, xi, 3 eriso, e.ri, effero, extiili; dignitatem augere, aliquem lionoribus aniplificare, ad honores pro- movere. ab obscuritate in claritatem vindicare. To prefer a law, Legem rogare vel proponent To prefer a bill against one, Accusationem contra aliquem exhibere. Preferable^ Anteferendus, anteponendus, praeponendns, praeferendus. Preferably to all other things, Omnibus aliis rebus postliabitis. Preference, Paites priores vel potiores. He that shall first advance the money, shall have the preference, potior erit, qui prior erit ad dandura. ^T Suffer him to have seemingly the preference with me for these few days, sine il- ium priores partes hosce aliquot dies apud me habere, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 71. To give preference to, Aliquid alteri prae- ferre, anteferre, anteponere, praeponcre. Preferment, Honoris vel dignitatis amplifi- catio. To come to preferment, Honore vel dignitate au^eri. To come to great preferment, Omnia summa adi nisei. Preferred, Praelatus, praepositus. *J The nobleman was preferred by the young woman's mother, who desired that her daughter should be married into a noble family, nobilis superior indicio matris esse, quae quam splendidissimis uuptiis jungi puellam volebat, Liv. 4. 9. Preferred in dignity, Promotus, evectus. Preferred [as a cbarge] Allatus, exhibitus. Preferring, Antefereus, anteponens, praepo- nens. To prefigure, II Praefiiruro, 1. Prefigured, || Prefi.auratus. To prefix, Praefigo, xi, 3. ante statuere vel consti uere. Prefixed, Praefixus, ante statutus vel con- stitutes. A prefixing, or prefix ion, || Praefixio, 3. /Pregnancy, Graviditas, 3. partus appropin- quatio. Pregnancy of wit, Tngenii acumen. Pregnant, Pregnans, gravida. A pregnant wit, Ingenium acre, acutum, subtile. A pregnant token, Auspicium liquidum, cer- tum aigumentum. Pregnantly spoken, Apposite dictus. To prejudge, Praejudico, 1. Prejudicate, Prejudicatus. To prejudicate, or prejudge, Praejudico, 1. A prejudication, Praejudicatio, 3. praejudi- cium, 2. A prejudice [hurt or damage] Incommodum, 2. damnum, detrimentum. Prejudice [a judging too hastily beforehand] Praejudicium, 2. To soften a person's prejudices, Alicujus animi onvnsiones lenire. To hear a thing without prejudice, Vacuo animo aliquid audire. Without prejudice to him, Salvo vel integro suo jure. To prejudice [damage, or hurt] Alicui obesse, 266 PRE ineommodare, detrimentum aflferre, damno esse, aliquem injuria vel damno afficeVe. Let them take care that the state be not prejudiced, pro- videant ne quid respublica detrimenti accipiat vel capiat To be prejudiced against a person, or thing, Prsejudicio abripi er.a aliquem vel aliquid. Prejudicial, Incommodus, damnosus, uoxius, detrimentosus. Prelacy, Prresulis vel antistitis dignitas, II praesulatus. A prelate, Prapsul, ulis, m. antistes sacro- rum ; l| praelatus, 2. Prelatical, Ad praes'iles nertinens. Prelature, or prelateship, Pontificatus, 4. praesulis dignitas, l| praesulatus. Prelection, Prae lectio, 3. Preliba'io», || Praalibatio % 3. A preliminary, * Procemium, 2. praefa- tio, :s. Preliminary articles, Articuli proo?mii lo- co propositi, prnludium. A prelu 'e, Pradusio, 3. II pra;ludium,2. Pre nature, Praematurus; praecox, cocis. Prematurely, Praematufe. Prematurity, || Piaematuritns, 3. Top<-eme lita'e, Praemeditor, 1. praecogito. Premeditated. Praemedltatus. A premeditated crime, Scelus meditatum ac cogitatum. A premeditating, or premeditation, Prae- mclitatio, 3. To premise, Praefari, prooemiari. IT Tliese things being premised, liisce rebus praedictis. The premises [tilings spoken of before] Prae- missi, orum, n. pi. Premises [lands, houses, or things belong- ing thereto] Fundi, orum, m. pi. praedia, orum, n. pi A premium, or reward, Praemium, 2. To premonish, Praemonio, 2. Premonished, Praemnnitus. A premonishing, or premonition, Praemoni- tus, 4. || pra?monitio, 3. Premonitory, Ad praemonitionem pertinens. A premunire, Bonorum vel facultatum con- fiscatio. Premunire [danger, difficulties] Periculum, 2. anmistia?, arwn,f. pi. To run, or bring, oneself into a premunire, Sibi periculum creare vel faeessere. P>-emu"itio», Praemunitio, 3. Prender [law term] Farulta.s aliquid inva- d^ndi priusiuam cadaver efferatur. Toprennminate, II Praenomino, 1. Preno'nination, l| Praenominatio, 3. A pretice, or apprentice, Tiro, onis, m. dis- ci pn Ins, 2. A prenticeship, Tirocinium, 2. See Appren- tice. Prenuncia f ion,\\ Praenunciatio, 3. To preoccupate, or preoccupy, Praeoccu- po, 1. Preoccupation, PraeoccupaHo, 3. To preordain, Antedesi»nare, l| p-aeordinare. A preordination, Prior designatio; || praeor- dinitio, 3. A preparation, Praeparatio, 3. II proepara- tu«, 4. A preparation for a journey, "Viaticum, 2. apnaratu% 4. To make great preparations for war both by sea and land, Bellum terra manque enixe instrnP'-e. With preparation, Praenarato. A preparative, or preparatory, Praepara- tio, 3. apparatus, 4. p-aeparatorius. A preparatory discourse, Sermo ad remali- qunm pa tans. To prepare, Parn, 1. praeparo, apparo. To prepare, or be prepared, for a thing, Ad aliquid agendum acringi. TT Therefore prepare yourself if you please, for this danger, pro- hide in hoc discrimen, si juvat, accingere, Liv. 2. 12. To prepare a banquet, Convivium ornare, parare, ap >arare, comnarare ; epulas instruere. To prepare himself for fight, Ad pugnam se accingere. To prepare for death, De animae salute cogi- tare. To prepare victuals, Opsono, 1. opsonor. To prepare a way, Viam parare vel munire. Prepared, Paratus, praeparatus, apparatus, instructus. Prepared [appointed] Designatus, destina- tus. Preparedness, Alacritas ad aliquid agen- dum ; || promptitudn, dinis,f. Prepense, or malice prepense, Malitia prac- meditata. Prepensed, Prascos'itatus, prsemeditatus. To preponderate, Praepondero, 1. A preposition, Prospositio, 3. PRE Prepositive, l| Praepositivus. To prepossess, Praeoccupo, I. Prepossessed, Praeoccu patus. Prepossession, Praeoccupatio, 3. Preposterous, Praeposterus, perversus, incon ditus, moiistrosiis. Preposterously, Prepostero, perverse, incon- di'i-. mo nst rose. Prepostcrousness, Rei praeposterae qnalitas. To place preposterously, Confundo, fudi, 3. miscen, ui, 2. The prepuce, Praeputium, 2. A prerogative, Praurojrativn, 1. privilejfi- um, 2 *f Judges, unkind to us, but kind to themselves, think that the greatest prerogative of government is, that that is lawful to them- selves which is not lawful to others, nobis ma- ligni judices, aequi sibi, id esse regni maximum pignus putant, si quidquid aliis non licet, solis licet, Sen. Again. 270. The prerogative court, Curia praerogativa. A presage, Praesagium, 2. augurium ; omen, Xnis, n. To presage, Praesagio, 4. portendo, di, 3. ominor, 1. Presaging, or full of presages, Praesagus, sauax, praesentiens. A presbyter, * Presbyter, eri, m. Presbytery, * Presbyterium, 2. A presbyierian, || Presbyterianus, 2. Calvi- nista, c, m. Prescience, II Praescientia, 1. * prognosis, 3. To prescribe, Praescribo, psi, 3. praestituo, ui. To prescribe bounds, or limits, Termino, 1. metas ponere vel rij;ere. Prescribed, Praescriptus. IT The consul an- swered, that persons conquered should accept of the conditions prescribed to them, and not propose any of their oivn, adversus ea consul, victis conditiones accipieudas esse, non ferendas, Liv. 4. 10. A prescribing, Praescriptio, 3. A prescript, or form, Formula, 1. praescrip- tum, 2. Prescription, Praescriptio, 3. Presence [a being present] Praesentia, 1. Presence [air or mien] Oris vel formae spe- cies, corporis di^nitas. Presence [look] Aspectus, 4. vnltus. A man of a comely presence, Digna vir spe- cie, homo ad aspectum preeclarus. To have presence of mind, Praesenti animo esse. The presence, or presence chamber, Atrium augustum. Presence of mind, Animi praesentia, animus praesens. He has a good presence of mind, praesentis animi consilio utitur. In presence. Coram, in conspectu. If Do you think J had no reason to be apprehensive of danger from swords in the night time, when they beat me almost to death with clubs even in your presence ? credis nihil a gladiis nocte periculum fuiss^, quem sudibus, te inspectaute, prope occiderunt ? Liv. 40. 9. Present, Prwsens, praesentaneus, instans. For the present, or at present, Nunc, jam, in praesentia, in praesenti, impraesentiarum. V But for the present nothing more could be known, than that the king had been in the house ; with so great secrecy was this affair managed, caeterum in praesentia nihil praeter. quam fuisse in curia re^em scire nuisquam po- tuit ; eo silentio clausa curia erat, Liv. 42. 14. By these presents, Per has praesentes literas. To whom these presents shall come, Ad quos has praesentes literae pervenerint. Present [at hand] Praesto. Present money, Pecunia numerata. To be present, Adsum, fiti, adsto, sttli, 1. tT It is here present, in medio est res. Tliou art present before mine eyes,m\\\\ ante oculos versa ris. A present, Donum, 2. munus, eris, n. A small present, Munusculum, 2. A present of wine, Honorarium vini. To make a present to one, or make one a present of a thing, Alicui rem aliquam, vel ali- quem realiqua, donare IT The soldier made a present of a maiden slave to Tliais, miles Tlia- idi vjrginem dono dedit. He made her a pre. sent of a necklace, earn torque donavit. Alex- ion made me a handsome present, Alexion opi- pare me muneratus est. To present too living, or benefice, Beneficium ecclesiasticum alicui otferre, donare, largiri. To present himself before one, Compareo, 2. se coram aliquo sistere,.in alicujus conspectum venire. To present one's naked breast, Nudum pec- tus praei-tare. To present battle, Ad praelium provocare, ad ecrtamen irritare. P R E To present a gun, or pistol, at one. Bom- barda aliquem petere, bombardam in aliquem displodSre, miuoreui sclopetum in aliquem in tentare. To present one ton court for some fault, De aliquo apud curiam queri. Prest ntaveous, Praesentaneus. .1 presentation, II Prsesentatio, 3> A presentment, In jus citatio, libellus accu- satoi ins. A presentation by a patron, Ad beneficium ecclesiasticum vocatio. Presented, Oblatus, collatus, II preesentatus. IT lint when our soldiers, on the signal given, made towards the enemy with lances presented, Bed nostri milites, dato signo, quum infest is pilis procucurrissent, Cas. B. C. 3. 93. Presented to a living, Ad beneficium ecclesi- asticum collatus. A presentee, Qui ad beneficium ecclesiasti- cum vocatur. A presenting, Collatio, 3. II praesentatio. Presently, Nunc, jam, extemplo, confestim, roox, statim, illico, actutura. A presenter, Qui beneficium ecclesiasticum in aliquem contulit. Preservation, Conservatio, 3. A preservative against poison, * Antidotus, /, /. * alexipharmacon, 2. A preserve, Confectio, 3. conditnra, 1. 7b preserve, Tueor, It us, 2. conservo, 1. ali- quem a malo defendere, ab aliquo malum pro- p u I «are. To preserve from, Eripio, ui, 3. libero, I. To preserve in health, Sospito, 1. To preserve plums, pears, Procrastination, Procrustinatio, 3. compe- rendinatio, dilal io. To procreate, Procreo, I. gigno, genui, 3. Procreated, Procreatus, gen it us, situs ./ procreating, or procreation, Procreatio, .;. generatio. ./ procreator, Procreator, .''.. genitor. A proctor, Procurator, 3. qui alicujus nego- tia procurat. Theproctors of the clergy, Conventus eccle- siastici procurators, Proctorship, Procuratoris munus veZdignitas, Procurable, Pfocurandus. A procuration, Procuratio, 3. To procure, or get, Procuro, 1. paro, com- pare, cpneilio ; acquiro, sivi, 3. IT Friends are procured by good offices and fidelity, amici officio et fide pariuntur, Sail. B.J. 10. To procure, or stir up a war, Helium con- flare, excitare, movere. Procured, Procuratus, paratus, comparatus, acquisitus. A procurer, Procurator, 3. conciliator. A procurer, or male bawd, Leno, onis, m. pararins vel proxeneta venereus. A procuring, or procurement, Comparatio, 3. procuratio, conciliatio. Prodigal, Effusus, profusus, prodigus. Prodigal in giving, In largitione effusior ve/ profusior. A prodigal spender, Nepos, otis, m. ganeo prodigus, perditus, effusus, luxuriosus. To play the prodigal spendthrift, Luxurior, 1. prot'undo, fudi, 3. rem familiarem prodigere, profundere, effundere. Prodigally, Prodisre, effuse. To spend prodigally, Prodigo, egi, 3. effun- do, fudi ; prodige vel effuse vivere. Prodigality, Effusio, 3. prodigentia, 1. Prodigious [monstrous] Prodigiosus, porten- tosus. Prodigious [excessive] may be turned into Latin by putting the adjective in the superla- tive dearee ; .as, Prodigious rich, ditissimus. A prodigious scholar, doctissimus. Prodigious avarice, Profunda avaritia. Prodigious great, Ingens. Prodigiously, Prodigiose, prodigaliter. A prodigy, Prodigium, 2. portentum, osten- tum. Prodition [treason] Proditio, 3. To produce [bring- forth] Produco, xi, 3. pro- creo, 1. gigno, genui, 3. fructum edere. IT It produces troublesome dreams, gignit turbulen- ta insomnia. To produce [propose] In medium afferre vel producere.. To produce an author, witnesses, cf-o. Aucto- rem, testes, producere. To produce writings, Tabulas proferre vel exhibere. TT The writings are ready to be pro- duced, tabulae sunt in medio. To be produced, Provenio, ni, 4. nascor, na- tus, 3. orior, tus. Produced, Natus, genitus, ortus, editus, crea- tus, procreatus. A producing, Pr.oductio, 3. Product, [fruit] Fructus, 4. commodum, 2. emoluraentum. Product [amount, of money] Summa, 1. Tlie product of fancy, or the brain, Ingenii opus, foetus, monumentum. Productions, Productio, 3. TT The noble productions of the mind, like the mind itself, are immortal, ingenii egregia facinora, sicuti anima, immortalia sunt. Production of animals, Animalium procrea- tio, generatio, progeneratio. Production, or springing, of plants, Germi- natio, 3. Production of young sprigs, Fruticatio, 3. A proem, Procemium, praefatio, 3. * prolo- gue, 2. To make a proem, Procemiari, praefari. Profanation, Rei sacra? violatio. Profane, Profanus. To profane, Profano, 1. violo. Profanity, orprofaneness, Impietas, 3. To profess [acknowledge, or own] Profiteor, fessus, 2 To profess [practise] Exerceo, 2. To profess [protest] Contestando denun- ciare. Professed, Professus, exercitatus. A professed enemy, Hostis apertus vel decla- ratus. Professedly, Ex professo. Professing, Profitens, exercens. A profession, or acknowledgment, Professio, 3. A profession [trade, or calling] Ars, tis, f. quaestus, 4. Aprofession [way of living] Vitae genus vel insritutum. P R O Profession [protestation] Contestata denun- ciatio. A professor, Professor, 3. - ' V Of, or belonging to, a professor, Professo- rins. A professorship, Professoris munus vel dig- nitas. Prof est, or professed, Professus, exercita- tus. A proffer, or prefer [attempt] Conatus, 4. A proffer, or thing proposed, Conditio pro- positi ye/oblata. To proffer, or make a proffer [attempt] Tento, 1. atteuto, conor ; penculum facere. To proffer, or propound, Propono, sui, 3. offero, obtilli. Proffered, Propositus. Prov. Proffered service stinks, ultro delatum obsequium ple- r.umque ingratum est. Proffering, Proponens, offerens. Proficiency, Profectus, 4. processus, pro- gressus ; progressio, 3. To make a proficiency in an art, In arte aliqua proficere, progredi, profectum vel pro- gressionem facere. A proficient, Progressus faciens, qui multum prot'ecit. A profile [as in painting, &c] Totius ex di- midio oblique ]>osito visus, * catagraphum. Profit, Commodum, 2. emolumentum, lu- crum; quaestus, 4". fructus; utilitas, 3. He neglected his own profit, omisit suas utilitates. He makes a great profit thereby, multum utili- tatis ex ea re percipit. IT If it were for our profit, si ex usu esset nostro. He made a great profit by your ignorance, ignoratione tua mi- rum in modum abusus est. A place of profit, Munus qusestuosum. Profits of land, Proediorum fructus vel red- ditus. TJie meanprofits, Medii temporis fructus. To profit, Proficio, feci, 3. promoveo, vi, 2. prosum,/wi. Ti i e profit in learning, Progressus in studiis facere. To profit, or get advantage, by, Lucror, 1. quaestum facere. To bring in profit, Quaestui vel quasstuosum esse. To take all the profits of a thing, Perfruor, Uus, 3. To spend his profit, Quaestum conterere vel prodigere. To do all for profit, Quaestui servire. To account as profit, In lucro deputare vel pone re. Profitable, Commodus, fructuosus, lucrosus, utilis. It is profitable, Conducit, expedit, confert. Very profitable, Perutilis. ^T This method of gain is now by much the most profitable, is quaestus nunc est multo uberrimus, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 22. Profitableness, Utilitas, 3. Profitably, Commode, utiliter. Profited, Progressus, provectus. Profiting, Proficiens, promovens. A profiting, Progressus, 4. processus, pro- fectus ; progressio, 3. Profligate, Profiigatus, perditus, nequam, indecl. Profligateness, Scelus, eris, n. nequitia, 1. improbitas, 3. Profiuence, Proiiuentia, 1. Profound, Profundus, altus. A profound scholar, Doctissimus, omni ge- nere doctrinaeexcultus vel politus. Profoundly, Profunde, alte. Profoundness, or profundity, Profunditas, 3. altitudo, \nis,f. Profuse, Profusus, effusus, prodigus. A profuse spender, Nepos, otis, c. nepos per- ditus ac profusus. Profusely, Profuse, effuse. Profuseness, or profusion, Profusio, 3. ef- fusio, prodigentia, 1.' To prog for provisions, Opsonor, 1. To prog after riches, Ad rem esse attentus. A progenitor, Major, 3. avus, 2. A progeny, Progenies, 5. propajro, glnis, f. prosapia, l.soboles, is,f. proles ; genus, eris, n. * stemma, litis, n. Progging [catering] Opsonans. Progging [scraping together] Corradens, ad rem attentior. A prognostic, Preesagium, 2. To prognosticate, Ariolor, 1. aliquid por- tendere vel preesignificare, ex prognosticis.prae- dicere, Prognosticated, Praedictus, praesigriificatus. A prognostication, or prognosticating, Prae- dictio, 3. A prognosticator, Ariolus, 2. *astrologus, augur, iiris, m. 269 PRO A progress, or progression, Pngressus, 4. processus ; progressio, 3. A progress, or journey. Iter, itin&ris, n. rircuitus, 4. To make a good progress in learning, Dis- reiiiln multum pronce 1 e. Progressional, or progressive. Ad progres- sibne n pertinens. Progressively, Ad modum progressionis. To prohibit, Prohibeo, 2. interdico, xi, 3. veto, a i. |. Prohibited, Prohibitus, vetitus, interdictus. A prohibiler, Morutor, 3 || prohibitor, inhi- bitor. A prohibition, or prohibiting, Prohibitio, 3. inhibitio, irapeditio; interdictura, 2. Prohibitory, || Prohibitorius. A project, Molimen, litis, n. molitio, 3. cona- tus, 4. T //; the mean time he was carrying on several prtlior. I designo, l.machinor, 1. •A projecture, or jutting out, Projectura, 1. Projected, Designatus, excogi'atus. A projector, Molilor, 3. designator, machina- tor. Projectile force, Vis impellens. A projecting, or projection, Desisnatio, 3. Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio, 3. dila- tio. To prole after, Venor, 1. aueupor. Prolepsis [a preventing an objection that may be started] Praeoccupatio, 3. praenotio; •* prolepsis, 3. Proleptic, or proleptical, * Prolepticus. Prolific, or prolijical, Fcecundus. Prolix. Prolixus, Ion: us. Prolixly, Prolixe. multis verbis. Prolixity, or prolixness, Prolixitas, 3. ora- tionis longitudo. A prol cutor, Prolocutor, 3. A prologue, Praefatio, 3. * procemium, 2. * prolog us. To make a prologue, Proremiari, prtefari. To prolong, Protraho, xi, 3. produco, xi ; extendo, di; prolato, I. *T JVhose business it is to prolong Hie war, quibus opera? est trahere bellum JFhilst some prolong time on the banks, alii dum ennctantur in ripis. T)e af. fair was prolonged by our adversaries by va- rious cavils, res ab adversariis nostris extracta est variis caluraniis, Cic. To prolong one's life, Vitam producere vel prolat.re. To prolong from day to day, Diem ex die ducere, diem ex die prolatare. Prolo-ge'l, Protractus, productus, prolatus. A prolouger, Dilator, 3. II protractor. A prolongation, or prolonging, Prolatatio, 3. dilatio, l| protractio. A prominence, Prominentia, 1. projectura. Promi' ent, Prominens, extans. Promiscuous, Promiscuus. Promiscuously, Promiscue, indiscrimina- tion, sine discriraine. A promise, Proraissum, 2. pollicitum ; pro- rnissio, 2. pollicitatio, sponsio. A promise to pay money, Stipulatio numma- ria. To promise, Promitto, misi, polliceor, cXtus, 2. fldem dare vel astringere. tT But hark you, I promise you on this condition, verum iieus tu, leu r e liac tibi meam adstringo fidem, Ter. Eum. I. 2. 22. To promise in marriage, Despondeo, di, 2. desnonso, 1. To promise to sup with one, Ccenam alicui condicere. To promise fair, Bene promittere. To promise of ten, Pollicitor, 1. To promise, or assure, oneself, Sibi persua- dere. *l I promised myself , or hoped, spera- bam. To promise openly, Profiteor,/iess?/.?, 2. To promise for another, || Expromitto, misi, 3. To promise conditionally, Stipulor, 1. To promise mutually, Corn promitto, misi, 3. To promise again, Repromitto, misi, 3. To break promise, Fidem violare vel fallere. To keep promise, Fidem servare, praestare ; proniissismanere, stare, satisfacere. Promised, Promissus, obligatus. Having promised, Pollicitus. Promised in marriage, Sponsatus, desponsa- tus. He promised, Pollicitus est. tT The maid promised her dowry to him, dotem virgo de- sponderat illi. He promised them largely, or dismissed them with large promises, ingenti- bus oneratos promissis dimisit. A promiser, Promissor, 3. stipulator, || pol- licitator. A promiser in marriage, Sponsor, 3. 270 P RO A promising, Promissio, 3. pollicitatio. A promising, or hopeful, young man, Ado- lescens de rjno bene sperare licet. A promissory note, Chirographi cautio. A promontory, Promontoriura, 2. tT Where as- he continued several days and nights about the rocks and promontoriei, when he frequent- ly blamed himself as the cause of this calami- hi. his friends had some difficulty in restrain- ing him from throwing himself into the sea, quern per omnes illos dies noctesque apud sco- pulos el prominentes oras, cum se tanti exitii renin clamitaret, vix rohibuere amici, quo mi- nus eodem mari oppeteret, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. To promote, Promoveo, vi, 2. proveho, xi, 3. eveho, xi; erlero, extiili. To promote a desig ■•, Consilio favere. To promote one to honour, Dignitatem au- gere, aliquem honoribus amplificare, ad honores promovere, ab obscuritate in claritatem vindi- cate. To promote learning, Rem literariam juvare. To promote a person's good, Alicujus com- modis servire. Promoted, Promotus, evectus, provectus, ela- tus, auctus. A promoter, Qui promovet. A promoter of strife, Seditionis fax. Promotion [honour] Honor, 3. dignitas; am- plitudo, din is, f. To labour for promotion, Honores ambire, honoribus velifieari. Prompt, Promptus, expeditus, paratus. Prompt payment, Pecunia numerata. To prompt, Suggero, gessi, 3. sub)\c\o, feci ; dic k o, 1. To prompt one to do a thing, Ad aliquid agendum concitare, excitare, hortari, stimulare, solicitare. Prompted, Solicitatus, excitatus. A prompter, Suasor, 3. monitor, hortator, solicitaior. A prompting, Solicitatio, 3. hortatio; horta- tus, 4. A prompting, Suggestio, 3. Promptitude, Alacritas, 3. II promptitudo, inis,f. Promptly, Expedite, prompte, parate. Promptness, Facilitas, 3. alacritas ; || promp- titudo, Xnis,f. Promptness to anger, Iracundia, 1. A pronptuan/, Penus. To promulgate, or promulge, Promulgo, 1 publico. Promulgation, Promulgatio, 3. publicatio. A promulgator, Qui promulgat. Promulged, Promuluatus, publicatus. Prone, Pronus, propeusus, proclivis. Proneness, Proclivitas, 3. propensio. A prong, Bidens, tis, m. furca, I. merga. A pronoun, Pro n omen, In is, n. To pronounce, Pronuncio, 1. enuncio, recito; profero, tuli ; effe^o, extiili. To pronounce French well, Gallicum sermo- nem probe proferre. Pronounceable, || Pronunciabilis. Pronounced, Pronuuciatus, recitatus. A pronouncing, or pronunciation, Pronun- ciatio, 3. recitatio. Toe pronouncing a public lecture, Literarum recitatio publica. A proof, Experimentum, 2 documentum ; specimen, inis, n. tentamen. I shall nou- give good proof to the world, insisrne jam docu- mentum mortal i bus dedero. He had given good proof of his towardlinessj clarnm speci- men indolis dederat, 1 They have had suffi- cient proof of my fidelity, meam fidem specta- tam jam din cognitam habent. tT I will soon give you a proof of my skill, at jam hoc tibi inventura dabo, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. GO. Having given singular proofs in that progress cf ail rare endowments of mind, prrecipuis omnium virtutum experimentis in eo tractu editis, V. Paterc. 2. P4. And that they should endea- vour to get as plain proof against them as possible, dentiiue operam, ut eos nnam maxime manifestos' haheant, Sail. B. C 42. A proof [argument! Argumenturn, 2. proba- tio, 3. That is proof enough that there is no- thing owing, satis est argument i nihil esse de- bitum. A proof [evidence] Testimonium, 2. A clear proof, Grave, clarum, perspicuum, firraum argumenturn, probatioues firmae, poten- tissimae, inexpuirnabiles. A weak proof, Argumenturn frigidum, va- num, jejunum. A proof [in printing] Eorum quae typis ex- cuduntur specimen vel exemplum.' Armour that is musket proof, Durata ad ic- tus scloppeti retundendos lorica, vel glandibus scloppeti impenetrabilis. Virtue that is proof against temptations, PRO Virtus inconcussa vel nullis teutationibus labe- factanda. A prop, Fulcrum, 2. adminiculum, sustenta- culum. II That tree, now ready to fall, its root being grown feeble with age. hangs shelv- ing, being prop! up with a post made of some other tree, ilia jam fessa cadens radice, fulta pendel aliens trabe, Sen. (Ed. 53 !. A prop for a vine. Viiis adiuiniculum. To prop, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio. To propagate. Propago, 1. To propagate a doctrine, Opinionem vel doc- trinam propa tare. To propagate to posterity, In perpetuum aavum diffundere. *T I should be glad to hear who has undertaken to write the great actions of Augustus, or to propagate his wars and treaties of peace to posterity? haec quoque euro, quis sibi resgestas Au^usti scribeVe sumit, Delia quis et paces longum dill'undit in cevum? Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 6. A propagator, Propagator, 3. A propagating, or propagation, Propaga- tio. 3. Propense, Propensus, pronus, proclivis. Propensity, propension, or propenseness, Propensio, 3. proclivitas, II propensitas. Proper [fit] Aptus, commodus, accommodus, idoneus. He seemed to me to be a person pro- per for that purpose, idoneus raihi visusestqui id faceret. IT He seemed to be a person more proper to execute some ill design, than to per- form any worthy exploit, ad patrandum scelus nuam ad recte factum, appositior videbatur. tT Judging it proper to speak to and encourage them all together, in rem fore credens u oi ver- sos appe Hare et cohortari, Sail. B. C. 20 He mentioned other things, which he thought proper to compose their minds, reliqua, quae ad eorum sanaadas ment.es pertinere arbiiraba- tur, commemoidt, C&s. B. C. 1. 35. Proper [peculiar] Proprius, peculiaris. Proper [tall] Procerus, longus. Proper to be done, Opportunus, tempestivus. A proper judge, Judex competens. To speak proper, or properly, Verbis idoneis uti. Properly, Proprie, apte, accommode, idonee, opportune, tempest) ve. To describe properly, Ad vivum depingere, affal>re vel graph ice describere. Proper ness [tallness] Proceritas, 3. Properness, or propriety, Propiietas, 3. Property, Proprium, 2. proprietas, 3. It is the property of a wise man, sapieutis est, vel proorium est sapientis. Property [disposition] Ingenium, 2. natu- ra, L. indoles, is,f. In property, Peculiariter, proprie. To invade another's property. Possessiones alterius invadere. To make a property of one, Ex alterius iu- commodis sua comparare commoda. A prophecy, Vaticinium, 2. augurium, ora- culum. Prophesied of, Vaticinio praedictus. A prophesier, Vaticinator, 3. To vrophesy, Vaticinor, I. divino. A prophesying, Vaticinatio, 3. Prophesying, Praesagus, praesagiens. A prophet, \ ates, is, m. vaticinator, 3. * pro- pheta, ee, m. A false prophet, * Pseudopropheta, ertas ad se trabunt, Quint. 10. 4. As if he had some terrible defeat in prospect, velut haud dubia imruinente clade, Liv. 4. 46. To give one a good or bad prospect cf the P R O success of an affair, spem jucundam vel aspe- riorem alicujus rei prajbere. ./ prospect, or viewing, fnspectio, 3. A prospective glass, « Telescopium, 2. To prosper, or lie prosperous, I'lorco, 2. va- leo; fortuua prospers vel secundis rebus uti. To prosper, or make to prosper, Serundo, 1. prospero; felicem reddcie, felices successus dare. Prosperity, Prosperitas, 3. felicitas; res se- ciinda', exitus felices. Prosperous, Prosperus, faustus, sccundus, felix. To make prosperous, Prospero, 1. fortuno, secundo, beo, felicem reddere. Prosperousness, or prosperity, Prosperitas, 3. felicitas; felix rerum exitus, res secuudae vel prosperoe. Prosperously, Prospere, feliciter, secundis avibus, adjuvantibus superis, favente numine, prospero eventu, felici exitu. Not prosperously, Improspere, infeliciter, male. A prostitute, Meretrix, icis,f. prostibulum, 2. scortum. To prostitute, Prostituo, ui, 3. Prostituted, Prostitutus. A prostituting, or prostitution, || Prostitu- tio. 3. Prostrate, Stratus, prostratus, projectus. To prostrate, or lay flat, Prosterno, stravi, 3. To prostrate oneself, or fall down before, Procido, di, 3. accido; se ad pedes alicujus prosternere ; ad alicujus pedem supplicem se ab- jicere, dejicere; more supplicantis procumbere vel ad pedes provolvi. A prostrating, or prostration, || Prostra. tio, 3. To protect, Tego, xi, 3. protego, defendo, di; tueor, Uus, 2. salvos praestare. Protected, Tectus, protectus, defensus. Protecting, Protegens, defendens. A protection, Tutela, 1. tutamen, inis, n. tu- tamentum, 2. praesidium. IT Who said, that they would put themselves, and all they had, under the protection of the people of Rome, qui dicerent, se suaque omnia in fidem atque potestatem ponuli Romani permittere, Cces. B. G. 2. 3. We beg of you and the senate to take the care of us, your fellow-citizens, under consideration, and restore us the protection of the law, which the iniquity of the pra>tor took from us, te atque senatum obtestamur consulatis miseris civibus, legis presidium, quod iuiquitas prastoris eripuit, restituatis, Sail. B C 34. Of, or belonging to, protection, || Tutelaris. To take into protection, In chentelam reci- pere. A protector, Patronus, 2. defensor, 3. tutor. Protervity, Protervitas, 3. A protest, Denunciatio contestata. To protest, Testor, 1. sanctissime affirmare, contestando denunciare, interposita contesta- tione declarare. To pretest against, Intercedo, ssi, 3. interpo- sita contestatione alicui rei adversari. A protestant, Religionis reformat»; professor, II protestans. A protestation, Affirmatio solennis, contes- tando denunciatio facta, contestato interposita denuiiciatio. A protestation against, Intercessio, 3. To make protestations, Soleaniter vel diser- tis verbis affirmare. Protested, Diserte affirmatus, contestatione interposita declaratus. A protester, Q.ui contestando aliquid denun- ciat. A protonotary, Primus notarius, scriba pri- marius. A protof or ester, || Protoforestarius, 2. A protomartyr, * Protomartyr, is, m. A prototype, Exemplum primarium, * proto- typon, 2. To protract, Protraho, xi, 3. produco , dif- fero, stUli, profero; procrastnio, 1. comperen- dino. Protracted, Protractus, produchis, dilatus. A protracting, or protraction, Protractio, 3. dilatio, prolatio, productio, procrastinatio, com- perendinatio. A protractor, Cunctator, 3. dilator. A protractor [mathematical instrument] In- strumentum mathematicum ad angulos metien- dos. To protrude [thrust forward] Protrudo, si, 3. Protruded, Protrusus. A protuberance, Tumor, 3. inflatus, 4. Protuberant, Tumidus, turgidus, inflatus, tu- mens, || protuberans. Somewhat protuberant, Turgidulus. Proud, Superbus, fastosus, gloriosus, insolens, arrogans; superbia inflatus, elatus, sublatus, tu- mens. P R O Proudish, or somewhat proud, Gloriosior, SU- perbior; superbia feroculus. You are somewhat purse-proud, superbiorem te peeunia facit. 1F That affair made him pretty proud, ea res attulit ei spiritus vel il lins animos extulit. To be proud, Superbio, l. tumeo, 2. superbia efferri, extolli, inflari; arrogantia intumesefcre. To be proud of a thing, Aliquid osteutareve2 veaditare. To grow proud, Insolesco, 3. tumesco, intu- mesco. To make proud, Superbia inflare, animos ef- ferre. Proud words, Ampullae, arum, f. pi. sesqui- pedaliaveZ ampullata verba. A proud bitch, Canis salax, catuliens vel in venerem pruriens. Proud flesh, Caro putris, vel emortua ; || fun- gus. Proudly, Superbe, arroganter, insolenter. To carry oneself proudly, Insolenter se ge- rere. Making one proud, T Superbificus. Proud speaking, Superbiloquentia,l. Proudness, Superbia, 1. anogantia, insolen- tia ; fastus, 4. To prove [make good] Probo, 1. comprobo, conrirmo. TT J will prove it by good witness, ego testimoniis palam faciam. This proves the matter, ita se habere vel hide probatur. To prove by examples, Allatis exemplis pro- bare, exempla ad aliquid probandum ati'erre. To prove a thing true, Probo, 1. evinco, vici, 3. To prove a thing false, Refello, li, 3. coarguo. To prove [try] fcjxperior, tus, 4. periclitor, 1. expenmentum capere, periculum facere. To prove [happen] Accido, di, 3. evado, si. To prove [become] Fio. IT Did I not say it would prove so ? dixin' hoc fore? Thus does that prove true, that I said at first, ita fit verum istud, quod initio dixi. He proved to be a perfect Epicurean, is perfectus Epicureus evaserat. But we see that it too often proves otherwise, sed nimisscepe secusvidemus evadere. Do we wonder that dreams sometimes prove true? Mirainur, aliquando id, quod somniavi- mus, evadere? TT The tribunes of the people said, that this advice appeared at first view much better than by experience, it would prove to be, tribuni plebis dixere, consilium- specie prima melius fuisse, quam usu appariturum, Liv. 4. 60. Provable, Probabile, quod probari potest. Not provable, Improbabilis. Proved, Probatus, comprobatus, confirmatus. A proveditor, Rerum procurator. Provender, Pabulum, 2. This country yields very little provender for horses, base terra pabuli tenuitatem equis procreat. Prov. His provender pricks him, pabulo laeto exultat, insolescit, superbit. The providing of provender, Pabulatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, provender, Pabularis, pabulatorius. A proverb, Proverbium, 2. adagium ; * pa- rcemia, 1. According to the old proverb, ut vetus est verbum. A common proverb, Usu tritum adagium, pro- verbium omnium ore jactatum, vetus laudatum- que proverbium. According to the common pro- verb, quod communi proverbio dici solet, veteri proverbio. The common proverb is very true, verum illud verbum est quod vulgo dici solet. This is an ancient proverb, that all things are common amongst friends, vetus verbum hoc quidem est, connnunia esse amicorum inter se omnia. To make an old proverb true, Verum pro- verbium facere, Sen. Apocol. It is become a proverb, In proverbium cessit vel abiit, vulgo dicitur, tritum est. Proverbial, Proverbio similis, || proverbialis. A proverbial expression, Dictum prover- bium redolens, sententia adagio similis. To provide [get or procure] Paro, 1. com- paro, praeparo. IT / entreat you to provide him with some being, peto a te ut ei de . abitatione accommodes. He provided him against all chances, ad omnes casus subsidia comparabat. To provide for hereafter, la longitndinem consutere. To provide beforehand, or guard against, Praecaveo, vi, 2. To provide for, Provideo, di, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. consulo, ui. I will provide as well as I can, omnia raea cura, opera, diligentia provi- debo 11 You must provide for them, iis consu- lendum est. To provide, or furnish, with necessaries, Res necessarias parare, comparare, suppeditare. He provided all things necessary for him, ei omnia adj omenta subministravit, omnium rerum abundantiam et copiam suppeditavit. 271 PRO Provided [got ready, or prepared] Paratus, cornparatus, praeparatus. Ant provided, Imparatus. Provided for [taken care of] Provisus, con- sultus. Provided [furnished with] Instructus, mu- nitus, subministratus, suppeditatus. Provided and furnished with all vecessa- ries, Omnibus rebus oruatus at que instrnctus, Cie. Provided for a siege, Instructus ad obsi- dionern ferendara. It is provided, Comparaturn est. Provided [yet] Tamen, nihilominus. Provided that— EA conditione, ea lege, ut — Providence. Providentia, I. The providence of God, or divine provi- dence, Providentia divina. IT The Tiber at that time by divine providence had happened to overflow Us banks in a sort of ponds of no great depth, so that nobody could come at the real banks of the river, forte quadam divinitus super ripas Tiberis effusus lenibus stagnis, nun adiri usquara ad justi cursum poterat aranis, Liv. I. 4. Provident, Cautus, providus, sagax. A provident person, Frugalis, frugi, indecl. Providential, Ad providentiam divinam per- tinens. Providentially, Divina providentia acci- dens. Providently, Caute, provide, providenter. A provider, Provisor, 3. A provider of corn, Frumentarius, 2. A provider of wood, Lignator, 3. A provider of victuals, Obsonator, 3. anno- nas praefectus vel propositus. A provider of fodder, or provender, Pabu- lator, 3. Providing, Parans, praeparans, procurans. A providing, Proeparatio, 3. procuratio. "T Who are providing a place of retirement for your old age, qui sedem senectuti vestrae prospiciunt, Liv. 4. 49. A providing of fodder, Pabulatio, 3. A province, Provincia, 1. Of, or belonging to, a province, Provincialis. A province [office or employment] Munus, t-ris, n. provincia, 1. negotium, 2. tT Tliat is none of my province, ista res ad me non perti- net. A province rose, "Rosa provincialis. The United Provinces, Provincial Fcederatae, Belgium Unirum. Province by province, Provinciatim. A provincial of a religious order, Provin- cial propositus, l| provincialis. Proving, Probans, comprobans, affirmans. Proving, or essaying, Periculum faciens. Provining [setting vine stocks for an increase] Vitium propagatio. Provision [necessaries for life] Penus, i vel us,m. penus, oris, n. commeatus, 4. cibus, 2. alimentum ; victus, 4. cibaria, orum, n. pi. an- nona, 1. Provision [preparation] Apparatio, 3. appara- tus, 4. comparatio, preeparatio. ^T That the be- sieged had greater plenty of all sorts of provi- sion than the besiegers, by reason of the stores they had laid up beforehand, quum frumentum, copiaeque alias ex ante convecto largius obsessis quum obsidentibus suppeterunt, Liv. 5. 26. Provision for a day, Diarium, 2. Provision for a journey, Viaticum, 2. Provision for ivar, Armoium et cibariorum in rem bellicam apparatus. To lay up provision, Penus recondere. To cut off an army from provisions, Com- meatibus exercitum intercludere, Cces. B. G. 3. 23. To make provision for the belly, Cibaria ap- parare, comparare, pratparare ; commeatum se- ponere, congerere, coacervare. A provision, or caution, Cautio, 3. provisio. To make provision, or provide against, Ca- veo, vi, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. M The law has made provision, a lege cautum est. Provisional, Pro statu vel conditione rerum paratus, ad cautelam adbibitus, l| cautionalis. Provisionally, Per modum cautionis. A proviso, Lxceptio, 3. cautio instrumento inserta. With a proviso, Sub conditione. *T He was recalled with this proviso, that he should never meddle with any affairs of state, revo- catus est sub conditione, ne uuam partem cu- ramve reipublicae attingeret, Suet. Tib. 13. A provisor, or purveyor, Provisor, 3. To proul [pilfer] Surripio, ui, 3. suffuror, 1. A provocation, Provocatio, 3. irritamentum, 2. incitamentum. Provocative, orprovocatory, Provocatorius. Provocatives, Medicamenta ad libidinem stimulantia. 272 P U B To provoke, Provoco, I. instigo, stirnulo, irrito; urgeo, *t, 2. lacesso, ivi, 3. V C'holer providers vomiting, voinitum movet bilis. To provoke [allure] Allicio, exi, 3. illicio, pellicjo; allecto, 1. invito. TT These baits pro- voke a thief, solicitant haec toreumata furem. To provoke appetite, Famem obsonare, sto- machum acuSre, appetentiam ciborum prostare, aviditatern ad cibos adjuvare, aviditatem cibi i. ui re vel excitare. To provoke stool, or urine, Alvum vel uri- nam ciere, urinam citare, Cels. To provoke sweat, Sudorem eliceVe. Provoked, Provocatus, instigatus, stimulatus, irritatus, lacessitus. ^T Cesar being provoked at these proceedings, bis rebus Caesar agitatus, Flor. 4. 2. Provoked [allured] Allectus, illectus, || pel- lectus. A provoker, Provocator, 3. stimulator, irri- tator, || instigator. Provoking, Provocans, instigans. A provoking, or provocation, Provocalio, 3. irritatio, instigatio, stimulatio. A provost, Propositus, 2. praefectus; quaes- tor, 3. II latrunculator. A provost marshal, Rerum capitaliurn quo- sitor bellicus, rerum castrensium tribunus capi- tal is. Provostal, or belonging to a provost, Ani- madversioni tribuni capital is obnoxius. A provostship, Praefectura, 1. quaestura ; tribuni capitalis munus. Having borne a provostship, || Piaefectorius. TJie prow of a ship, Prora, 1. The prow mast, Mains ad proram erectus. Prowess, Virtus, litis, f. fortitudo, dtnis,f. vis, is,f Proximity, Proximitas, 3. A proxy, Vicarius, 3. To do a thing by proxy, Per alium vel vica- rium aliquid agere. A prude, Femina modestiam nimis vel falso affectans. Prudence, Prudentia, 1. sapientia. Prudent, Prudens, sapiens. Prudential. Ad prudentiam pertinens. Prudentially, or prudently, Prudenter, con- siderate, recte, sapienter, cum prudentia, adbi- bito prudentiae modo. A prune, Prunum, 2. A Damask prune, Prunum Damascenum. A dried prune, Prunum passum vel rugosum. To prune, Amputo, 1. falco, reseco, ui; ton- deo, tqtondi, 2. To prune a vine, Pampino, 1. To prune [as birds do] Plumas concinnare. Pruned, Am pu tat us, resectus. Prune! [herb] || Prunella, I. Prunellos, Pruna Brignolensia. A primer, Putator, 3. falcator, frondator. A pruning, Putatio, 3. amputatio, frondatio. A pruning knife, Falx, cis,f. Prurient [itching] Pruriens. To pry into, Observo, I. exploro, scrutor, ri- mor, speculor, investigo; accurate inspicere. To pry into other men's actions, Curiosius aliena perscrutari. Pryed into, Observatus, exploratus, iuvesti- gatus. Apryer into, Speculator, 3. investigator. A prying into, Intuituspropior ve/penitior. A psalm, * Psalmus, 2. ode, es, f. A psalmist, * Psalmista vel psaites, a, m. A writer of psalms, * Psalmographus, 2. To sing psalms, Psalmos canere. Psalmody, or a singing of psalms, Psalmo- rum cantio, * psalmodia, 1. A psalm book, or psalter, * Psalterium, 2. Ptisane [barley water] * Ptisana, 1. Puberty, Pubertas, 3. Public, Publicus, communis, vulgaris. *T Neither was he a great man only in public, and in view of the citizens, but within and at home was an excellent person, nee vero i lie in luce modo, atqne in oculis civium magnus, sed intus domique praestnntior, Cic. Public [known] Notus, cognitus, pcrvulga- tus. A public house, Popina, 1. caupona. Public spirited, Publico salutis studiosus. Public spiriteclness, Publicae salutis stu- dium. At the public charge, De publico, publicis sumptibus. For the public good, Ad commune vel publi- cum bonum. The public weal, Reipublicae salus. To appear in public, or come abroad public- ly, Publice, propalam, in publicum prodire. He dares not to appear in public, in publico esse uon audet. To appear in public, or be published, Typis vulgar i vel edi. P U I To speak in public, Ad populum dicere vel verba faeere. A publican, Publicanus, 2. publicana, 1. A publication, Publicatio, 3. promulgatio. Publicly, or in public, Publice, palam, aperte. To publish, or make public, Publico, I. vul- go, divulgo, promulgo; in vulgus indicare. TT An edict was published at Amphipolis in the name of Pom peg, that all the younger men of that province, Greeks and Romans, should come in and swear, erat edicturn Pompeii no- mine Amphipoli propositum, uti «nines ejus provinciae juniores, Oraeci civesqne Romani, jurandi causa convenirent, C e, in agmine nonnunquam equo s saepius pedibus, anteibat, capite detecto, seu sol, seu imber esset, Suet. Jul. 57. That the lake in the Albanian forest had risen to an unusual height, wUhmit being swelled by any rains, or any other ap- parent cause, which might render it less mira- culous, quod lacus in Albano nernore sine ullis ccelestibusaquis,. causa ve qua alia, quae rem mi- raculoeximeret, inaltitudinem insolitam crevit, Liv. 5. 15. Rain water, Aqua piuvia, ccelestis, pluvialip, vel pluviatilis. In the rain, Per imbrem. A storm of rain, Nimbus, 2. pluviarum vis et incursus. A sudden shower of rain, Imber, bris, m. nimbus, 2. Of, or belonging to, rain, Pluvius, pluviosus, pluvialis, pluviatilis. To rain, Pino, ui, 3. TT It has continued to rain, or raining, all day, per totum diem plutre non desiit. It is going, to rain, Piuvia impendet. To rain downright, Depluo, ui, 3. To rain in, or upon, Impluo, ui, 3. To rain through, Perpluo, ui, 3. R A I A rainbow. Areas ceelestis, * n is, tdis,f. Gentle rains, Lentse pirn i.v. Rainy, or full of rain, Pluvialis, pluviatilis, pluviosus. A rainy day, Dies pln\ iaVis. ^ stormy and rainy season, Cceli status pro- cellosus atque irabrifer. It'ind occasioning rain, Ventus pluvius, pluvialis, imbrirer. To raise, Levo, 1. elevo; attollo, sustollo, susliili, erigo, ear», 3. ft Fbu raise « r/o»&/ where there is- none, noduni in scirpo quaeris. To raise oneself, or sit up, Surgo, rfx/*, 3. de sella, e lecto, &c. surgfcre. To raise oneself in the world. Sua industria divirias vel dignitatem augere IT Now I will relate his origin, manners, and by irhat means he raised himself to such an exorbitant power, nunc originem, mores, et quo facinore domina- tionera raptum ierit expediam, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. To raise, or prefer, one to honours, Aliquem ad honores promovere, honoribus amplificare, alien jus dignitatem augere. To raise anger, Irani movere vel commovere. To raise a bank, or wall, Aggeretn vel mu- rum extruere. To raise a battery, Tormenta bellica loeare, disponere, vel constitute in aliquo loco. To raise a blister, Yesiculam excitare. To raise a bell, Campanam efigere vel tol- lere. To raise a building, JEdificium excitare. To raise, or make, bread, Fingere panes. To raise contributions in war, Pecuniam civitatibus militum modo imperare. To raise the country, or posse comitatus, Onmes regionis alicujus incolas cogere, couvo- care, colligere. To raise credit, Revocare fidern, existima- tionem augere. To raise one froiii the dead, Excitare ali- quem ab inferis, Cic. To raise the devil, Tnfernas umbras earmini- bus elicere. ft Till one Junius, who had been solicited to raise infernal spirits by spells, discovered the matter to Fulcinius trio, do- nee Junius quidam tentatus ut infernas umbras rarminibus eliceret, ad Fulciniura Trionem in- dicium detuiit, Tac. Ann. 2 28. To raise envy, Invidiam alicui creare, con- trahere, conflare. To raise one's expectations, Alicui expec- tationes commovere ; alicui spem facere, inji- cere, afferre, dare, ostendere, ostentare. To raise indignation, Indi^nationem mo- vere, bilera commovere. ft This speech of Postumius being brought to the soldiers, raised much greater indignation in the camp, perlata haec vox Postumii ad milites multo in castris majorem indignationem movit, Liv. 4. 50. To raise a kite, In aerem aquilam chartaceam tollere. To raise a lie, Mendacium conflare, fingere, comminisci. To raise a mob, Turbas populares excitare, Quint. To raise large sums of money as the parlia- ment does, Ingentem pecuniam decernere. To raise any passion, Affectus movere vel commovere. To raise paste, Farinam depsare vel subigere. To raise phlegm, or to cough it up and spit it out, Pituitam screare, exscreare, vel ex- spuere. To raise plants, Plantas serere, plantas satu educere. To raise the price of a commodity, Augere pretium, vel addVre pretio, rei alicujus. To raise portions for daughters, Filias do- tarc, pecuniam ad filiarum dotes conficere. To raise a quarrel, Rixam ciere, jurgia com- mittere. To raise one's reputation, Famam alicujus amplificare, gloriam augere. ft Tliis person, by his many shining qualities, much raised the reputation of his family, hie a patre arceptam gloriam multis auxit virtutibus, C. Nep. Timoth. I. To raise the rents of houses, or lands, An- nuas mercedes habitationum vel praediorum augere. To raise, suspicion upon a person, Suspicio- nem in aliquem commovere. To raise a scandal, or ill report, upon a person, Falsa invidia aliquem gravare, odium immerito in aliquem concitare, excitare, struere. To raise up, Excito, 1. suscito. To raise from sleep, Expergefacio, feci, 3. To raise the price of commodities, Rerum pretia augere. ft They raised the prices of them, eonim pretia extulerunt. To raUe men, Milites conscribere, lejere, colligere. oarare comnarare, cogere. ft lean R A K levy an army in a few days, paucis diebua exercitum faciam. To raise money, Pecuniam cogSre, colligere, conficeYe, exigere. c They said, How could thai money be raised, but by laying a tax upon the people f Dicebant, L T nue enim earn pecu- niam confici posse, nisi tributo populo indicto? Liv. 4. 60. To raise a tax, Censura imponeYe, tributum indicere. To raise, or quit, a siege, Obsidionem sol- vere, ab obsidione urbis ret oppidi absistfeYe. To raise or compel another to raise a siege, Obsidione urbem vel oppidum liberare, obsi- dione eximere. ft The Volscian general said, If the Romans icere come to raise the siege, he himself would withdraw his men from before the toicn, Volscus imperator, — Si solvendse ob- sidionis causa venerit Romanus, abducturum se inde Volscos ait, Liv. 4. 10. They came to close fight iv ith him, and drove him out of his Campania, and forced him to raise the siege of the city Nolo, Cominus venit, scil. Pop. R. et pepulit e Campania sua, et ab obsidione Nblae urbis excussit, Flor. 2. 6. To raise the affections, or passions, Animos commovere vel concitare. To raise a spirit, Manes evocare vel ciere, animas ab in fens elicere. To raise a dust, Pulverem movere vel exci- tare. To raise a report, Rumorem spargere. To raise his voice, Lloqui, vocem attoliere. To raise war, Bellum movere, parare, gerere, exciiare, suscitare. To raise water, Aquam in altum locum pro- fundere. To be raised by a person's interest, Augeri, adjuvari. ft For being raised and assisted by Demosthenes, he had got that height of honour, which he held, when he suborned him against Chares, namque auctus adjutusque a Demos- thene, eum, quern tenebat, ascenderat gradum, quum adversus Charetem eum subornaret, C. Nep. Phoc. 2. In the Macedonian war, which we had with king Perses, the Rhodians, a great and flourishing people, who had been raised by the assistance of the Romans, proved base and treacherous to us, bello Ma- cedonico, quod cum rege Perse gessimus, Rho- diorum civitas, magna atque magnifies, quse populi Romani opibus creverat, infida atque ad- versa nobis fait, Sail. B. C. 50. In our times also, when Snlla, after his success in the rear, commanded Damasippus, and some others like him, who had raised themselves by the misfor- tunes of their country, to be put to death, who did not commend him for it? nostra memoria victor Sulla, cum Damasippum, et alios hujus- modi, qui malo reipublicce creverant, jugulari jussit, quis nou factum ejus laudabat ? Id. B. C. 51. Raised, or lifted, up, Levatus, allevatus. Raised, or gathered, Collectus, coactus. Raised up, Excitatus. ? The price of victuals being raised, annona flagellata vel iuceusa. New raised men, Milites nuper conscripti. ft One of these vessels carried two hundred and twenty new raised men, the other some- what less than two hundred veteran soldiers, baruro altera navis dncentos viginti ex legione tironum sustulerat, altera ex veterana paulo mi- nus ducentis, Cces. B. C 3. 28. A raiser, Concitator, 3. II excitator. A raisin. Uva passa vel cibaria. A raising, Concitatio, 3. incitatio, || excita- tio. Tne raising of a bank, Terrae aggestio. 7'he raising of money, Pecuniarum exactio, argeiraria coactio. The raising of soldiers, Militum delectus. The raising of a siege, Ab obsidione disces- sus. Raisins of the sun, Uvae sole siccatae. A rake, Rastrum, 2. sarculum. Prov. As lea?i as a rake, nudior Leberide, nil nisi ossa et pellis. A little rake, Rastellum, 2. A coal rake, or oven rake, Rutabulum, 2. Rake [among miners] Fodina, I. Rake [among mariners] Tropidis pars carina? superim pendens. A rake to pull up weeds with, Irpex vel ur- pex, Icis, m. To rake, or scrape, Rado, si, 3. derado, erado. To rake with a rake, Sarculo, 1. sarrio, 4. To rake again, Resarrio, 4. To rake together, or up, CorradO, si, 3. To rake up the fire, Ignem cineribus condere, prunis cineres obducere. To rake up the, ashes of the dead, Mortuo convicia fac^ze, mortuura conviciis proscindere. K A N A rake, rakish fellow, or rake shame, Homo dissolutus, discinctus, impurus, intemperans, li bidinosus. 'i / desire not to amass riches, either to hide them in the earth, as cordons Chremes, or squander them away as a < rake, hand paravero, quod aut, avarus lit Chremes, terra premam, discinctus aul perdam nt nepos, I/or. Epod, l. ad fin. To rake up and down for several days toge- ther, Plurimos dies per ludum et lasciviam transigere. Raked, Rasus. Raked up, or together, Corrasus. A raker, Sarritor, 3. A raking, Sarculatio, 3. sarritio ; sarritura, 1. A rakish or infamous person, Homo infamis. TT He never married a wife, for which when he was blamed by Pelopidas, who had a rakish son, hie nxorem nunquam duxit, in quo quum reprehenderetur a Pelopida, qui filium babebat int'amem, C. Nep. Epam. 10. To rally, Aciem instaurare vel restituere ; dispersos et palantes in unum cogere. IT They give the enemy no time to rally, neque se colli- gendi hostibus facultatem relinquunt. They presently rallied, extemplo turbatos rcstitue- runt ordines. IT They had begun to rally, re- vocare in ordines militem cceperant, Liv. 28. 15. Ser. Sulpicius with his horse broke throughthe main body of the enemy, whence when he might have returned the same way to his own fellow- soldiers, before the enemies could rally their disordered troops, yet he thought it better to charge them in the rear, Ser. Sulpicius per mediam hostium aciem cum equitatu perrunit, unde quum eadem reverti posset ad suos, prius- quam hostis turbatos ordines reficerel, terga impugnare hostium satius visvira est, Liv. 3. 70. To rally, or come together to a certain place after a rout, Ex fuga convenire. To rally [jest] Jocor, 1. irrideo, si, 2. Rallied, In ordines restitutus. TT The army rallied, restituta est acies. A rallying, Pugnae instauratio, inclinata? aciei restitutio. A ram, Aries, etis, m. The sea ram, Aries marinus. Of, or belonging to, a ram, Arietinus, arieta- rius. To ram, Fistuco, 1. fistuca adigere. To ram, or stuff, Infercio, 4. To ram in gunpowder, Pulverem uitratum virga adigere. To butt like a ram, Arieto, 1. cornibus pete're. A ramage hawk, Nisus, 2. Ramage, or branches of trees, Arborum rami. To ramage, Grassor, 1. scrutor. A ramble, or rambling, Vagatio, 3. error. ft How many things did Ulysses suffer in that long ramble of his? quam multa passu.? esc Ulysses in illo errore diuturno? Cic. Offtc. 1. 31. To ramble, Vago, 1. circurncurso, erro. To ramble in discourse, A proposito aber- rare, ab institute oratione declinare, sermone de- sultorio uti. A rambling person, Erro, onis,m. erroneus, 2. homo vagus, errabundus, || vagabundus. A rambling house, Sparsa ac dissona moles vel domus, Statins. A rambling discourse, Oratio a proposito aberrans. Ramification, Ramorum divisio. Rammed, Fistucatus, fistuca adactus. A rammer [the instrument] Fistuca, 1. pavi- cula. A rammer, or gun stick, Virga || scloppeta- ria. A ramming, Fistucatio, 3. Rammish, Rancid us, hircosus, olidus. Somewhat rammish, Subrancidus, rancidulus. Very rammish, II Praerancidus. Rammishly, Raticide. To smell rammishly, Hircum olere. Rammishness, Rancor, 3. fcetor. A ramp, Virago procax. To ramp, or play the ramp, Procaciter sal- tare vel circumcursare. Rampant [wanton] Procax, lasciviens. Rampant [in heraldry] Insiliens. A lion rampant, Leo'erectus. A rampart, or rampire, Vallum, 2. agger, Sris, m- munimentum, 2. propugnaculum. A ramping up, Exultatio, 3. Rampion, Rapunculus, 2. To rampire, Obvallo, 1. circumvallo ; vallo vel propugnaculo munire Rampired, Vallatus, circumvahatus, propug- naculo munitus. Ramsons [herb] Allium ursinum sylVestre. / ran [of run] Cucurri. ft I ran out of doors, efTugi foras. Tlicy quickly ran to arms, subitoad arma confugerunt. He ran the woman 27b RAN through, muliercm mediam trajecit. They ran up and down, ultro citroque cursitabant Theii ran «"";'/. terga verterunt. He ran of his own head, cupiditatibus mis impellebatur. Rancid, or ranlc, Rancidus. Rancidity, Rancor, 3. Rancour, Invidia, 1. odium acerbum tectum- que, simultas gravis. Rancorous, or fraught with rancour, Invi- dus, malignus. Rancorous!//, Invidiose, mali^ne. A rand, Crepido, dlnis, f. limbus, 2. ora, 1. raargo, gin is, m. vel/. A rand of beef, Pars clunium bubulorura carnosa. At random, Inconsulto, temere; sine ullo consilio aut scopo. To throw out n-ords at random, Verba te- mere jactare. fl Whicli at first were despised as words thrown out at random, but after- wards began to be seriously talked of, quod primo velut temere j actum sperni, agitari dein- de sermonibus coeptum est, Liv. 5. 15. A random shot, Globulus vel calamus sine scopo eimssus. To talk at random, Sine ulla ratione univer- sa cerebri figmenta evomere. R rang, Sonuit. See Ring. A range [sieve] Cribrum, 2. incerniculum. A range between the coach-horses, Temo, on is, m. A range [order] Series, 5. ordo, dtnis, f. A range, or ramble, Vagatio, 3. discursatio vel discursitatio. To range [put in order] Ordino, I. dispono, sui, 3. instruo, xi ; in ordiuem digerere, ordine disponere, vel collocare, suo quaeque loco po. nere. To range [stand in order] Recta serie collo- cari vel disponi. To run range [among joiners] Directo pro- ferre, quidquid est anguli refugere, obliquatum penitus declinare. To range up and down, Obambulo, 1. erro, vagor, evagor, circumcurso. To range meal, Cribrare, farinam cernere. Ranged in order, Ordine instructus, disposi- tus, digestus, collocatus. A ranger, or setter in order, II Digestor, 3. A ranger [searcher] Explorator, 3. A ranger of the forest, Saltus vel viridarii curator vel custos. A ranging, or setting in order, Digestio, 3. A ranging, or inspecting, Lustratio, 3. A ranger, or ranging sieve, Cribrum fari- narium ; || subceniculum, 2. Rank [over fruitful] Nimis luxurians, prse- fertilis. Rank in smell, Rancidus, olidus, fcetidus, hir- cosus. Somewhat rank, or rankish, Rancidulus. A rank rogue, Nebulo profligatissimus, bipe- dum nequissimus. Rank poison, Acre venenum. A rank, Ordo, tnis, m. series, 5. TT As J was coming along to-day, J met with one of my own quality and rank, conveni bodie adveniens quemda n mei loci hinc atque ordinis, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 3. For when many of the Romans were slain in this close engagement of the foot, yet so as the ranks were not broken, nor the colours displaced, nam quum cominus acie et peditum certamiue multi cecidissent Romano- rum, starent tamen ordines signaque, Liv. 27. 1. Rank [quality] Ordo, tnis, m. locus, 2 digni- tas, 3. IT At that time there were a great many of high and low rank, ea tempestate fuere complures novi atque uobiles, Sail. B. J. 8. A person of the first rank, Homo illustris qui primum locum obtinet. To rank, Ordino, 1. ordine collocare. To keep his rank, Tntra ordinem se conti- nere. To march in rank and file, Ordine incedtre, acie instructs iter facere. To be rank, Luxurior, 1. luxurio. A ranker, Ordinator, 3. To rank, or be ranked, Digeri, ordine collo- cari. To rankle, or fester, Suppuro, 1. exulcero ; putreo, 2. A rankling, Suppuratio, 3. Rankly [offensively] Rancide. Rankly [luxuriantly] Luxuriose. Rankness [stinking smell] Rancor, 3. fetor. Rankness [luxuriantness] Luxuria, 1. luxu- ries, b To ransack, Diripio, ui, 3. expilo, 1. My house u-as ransacked from top to bottom, do- mus mea penitus diripiebatur. *T They ran- sacked kingdoms, cities, and all private houses, regna, civitates, domus omnium depeculati sunt. Sea and land were ransacked to fur- R X S nish out dainties for their tables, vescendi causa terra marique omnia exquircre, Sail. B. C. 13. A ransacker, Direptor, 3. spoliator, vastator. Ransacked, Direptus, spoliatus, vastatus. A ransacking, Direptio, 3. spoliatio, vastatio. A ransom, Red em ptio, 3 redemptionis pre- tium. ^T He treated the prisoners uith much humanity, and dismissed them without ransom, captivos indulgenter babuit, et sine pretio rcsti- tuit. To ransom, Redimo, emi, 3. pretio libertatem obtinere. To put to the ransom, or give leave to per- sons to ransom themselves, Captivis redimendi sui copiam facere. Ransomed, Redemptus, pretio soluto e vin- culis liberatus. A ransomer, Redemptor, 3. A ransoming, Redemptio, 3. redemptionis pretium. Rant, or talking at random, Vaniloquentia, I. frarrulitas inepta. To rant, or be vpon the high ropes, Bacchor, 1. superbe loqui. A ranter, or ranting fellow, Nepos ineptus vel insulsus. Rantingly, Gloriose, inepte, insulse. A rap, Alapa, 1. ictus levis. A rap over the fingers, Talitrum, 2. To rap, or give one a rap, Ferio, 4. percu- tio, ssi, 3. pulso, 1. ^T They rap not so often at your shut windows, parcius junctas quati- unt fenestras ictibus crebris. Who rapped so hard at tlie door? quis tam proterve pulsavit fores ? To get all one can rap and run for, Quo jure, quaque injuria occupare; quaestui soli studere. To rap [to swop] Commuto, I. To rap out an oath, Juramentum temere pro- ferre. Rapacious, Rapax. Rapaciously, Avide. Rapacity, or rapaciousness, Rapacitas, 3. rapina, I. A rape, Raptus, 4. per vim stuprum. To commit a rape, Stupro, 1. stuprum fa- cere, vim mulieri alferre. A rape [of a county] Comitates portio. A rape, or wild turnip, Rapum, 2. A little rape, Rapulum, 2. Rape seed, Rani semen. Rape leaves, Rapicia, orum, n. pi. Rape violet, * Cyclaminus vel cyclaminum. Rape apples, Rapa * orthomastica. Rapid, Rapidus, velox. Rapidness, or rapidity, Rapiditas, 3. velo- citas. Rapidly, Rapide, velociter. A rapier, Verutum, 2. ensis longus et an- gustus. An old rusty rapier, Verutum rubigine ob- ductum. Rapine, Rapina, 1. A rapper, or knocker, of a door, Cornix, lets, f. A rapping, Pulsatio, 3. verberatio. Rapt, or rapped up, with joy, Effusa laetitia exultans. A rapture, Animi impetus vel a?stus. A rapture of joy, Effusa vel mirifica laetitia. Rapturous, Mirabilis, mirificus, admirabilis. Rare, Rarus, infrequens, non vulgaris. TT What a rare thing it is to be wise ? quanti est sapere 1 Rare [excellent] Eximius, egregius, prae- clarus, proestans. Rare [thin] Rarus, subtilis, tenuis. Rarefaction, || Rarefactio, 3. To rarefy, Rarefacio, feci, 3. To be rarefied, Rarescere, tenuari. Rarefied, Rarefactus, 2. IT The air being rarefied is carried up on high, but being thickened is gathered into a cloud, aer extenu- atus in sublime fertur, concretus autem in nu- bemcogitur, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. A rarefying, Tenuatio, 3. Rarely, Raro, insolenter. Rareness, or rarity, Raritas, 3. raritudo, tnis, f A rarity, or choice thing, Res eximia et raro occurrens. The keeper of the great duke's rarities, Ad- mirandis magni ducis propositus. A rascal, Balatro, onis, m. * mastigia, a, m. flagitiosus. A vile rascal, Vilis homuncio, homo tressis vel nihili, homunculus vilis, furcifer. A creio of rascals, Flagitiosorum grex. An arrant rascal, Bipedum nequissimus. The rascality, Populi fax et sentina, sordes et faex urbis. Rascally, Flagitiosus, scelestus RAT A rase, or blot, Litura, 1. A rase made by a pin, or weapon, Leve vul- DUS. To rass, or scratch, Stringo, xi, 3. To rase out, Erado, si, 3. expungo, xi, iu- dnco, xi ; deleo, vi, 2. To rase to the ground, Everto, ti, 3. solo square. IF He rased to the ground the citadel at Syracuse, which JJionysius had built to keep the citizens in awe, arcera Syracusis, quam rauniverat Uionysius ad urbem obsidendam, a fundamentisdisjecit, C. Nep. Tim. 3. Rased [scratched] Strictus. Rased [demolished] Eversus, solo oequatus. Rased [rooted out] Expunctus, deletus. Rash, Inconsideratus, inconsultus, temerari- us, incogitans. A rash fool, Homo praeceps. Rash [silk] Sericum rasum vel villi expers. A rash [distemper] Eruptio, 3. A rasher of bacon, Lardi offella. Rashly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, temere. Rashness, Inconsiderantia, 1. praecipitatio, 3. temeritas. Rashness of belief, Credulitas, 3. A rasing, or rasure, Rasura, 1. A rasing [demolishing] Demolitio, 3. ever- sio, subversio. A rasing, or blotting out, Deletio, 3. A rasp, or raspatory, Radula, 1. To rasp, Rado, si, 3. limo, 1. A raspberry, Rubi Idasi fructus. A raspberry bush, Rubus Idseus. Rasped, Rasus. A rasping, Rasura, 1. Rough as a rasp, Mordax. A rasure, Rasura, 1. A rat, Sorex, tcis, m. T7ie Alpine, or mountain, rat, Mustek Al- pina. The Egyptian rat, Mus Indicus, mus Pha- raonis, * ichneumon. A icater rat, Mus aquaticus. Of, or belonging to, a rat, Soricinus. Rats-bane, * Arsenicum, 2. To smell a rat [to mistrust] Suboleo, 2. per sentisco, 3. A rat-catcher, Muricida, 2. A rat-trap, Soricum decipula vel decipulum. To hunt rats, Soricesinsectari. Ratably, Pro rata portionis regula, inita rei pmportione. A rate, Pretium, 2. A T ow that I know your rate, nunc quando pretium tuum novi. TT Corn is at a great rate, annona cara est. If corn be at this rate, si perseverat haec annona. They hold them at a huge rate, magni sestimant. To buy a thing at a high rate, Impenso pre- tio parare, Cces. A very loic rate, Pretium vile. A rate [proportion] Proportio, 3. rata portio A rate [tax] Census, 4. tributum, 2. vecti gal, is, n. A rate [manner] Modus, 2. T He resolved at any rate to accomplish his design, statuit quovis modo inceptum perficere. At no rate, Nullo modo. At this, or that, rate, Hoc veliUo modo. A first rate man-of-war, Navis bellica primas masnitudiois. To be at a rate with, Pretio praestituto ven dere. To rate [or tax] Taxo, 1. tributum impo nere. To rate [set a rate on] JEstimo, 1. !T What rate do you set on it ? quanti pendis ? To rate [chide] Jur^o, 1. objurgo; increpo, ui, 3. ^T Should I rate at him for this wrong done to me ? cum eo injuriam hanc expostulem '. TT Tydides knows well that these charges are not invented by me, who often chid and rated him by name, non haec mini crimina fingi seit bene Tydides, qui nomine saspe vocatum corri- puit, Ov. Met. 13. 67. To rate one soundly, In aliquera invehi, ali- quem acerbis verbis increpare, lacessere, pro- scindere; conviciis miuisque aliquem accipere. Ratable, Censualis. To spend at a high rate, Nepotor, 1. effuse prodigere, profusis sumptibus vivere. Rated, Census, ajstimatus. Rated [chidden] Objurgatus, increpitus. A rater, Censor, 3. aestimator. Rath, or early fruit, Fructus praecox vel pra?maturus. Rather, Potius, magis. Rather than J will have your displeasure, potius quam te inimi- cum habeam. Nay rather, Imo. J had rather, Malo, ui." A ratification, or ratifying, Coufirmatio, 3. !| ratificatio. Ratifications, Instrumenta sanctionis. Ratified, Ratus, contirmatus, sancitus. R A V To ratify, Confirmare, sancire, ratum facere. A rating, Census, 4. .-/ rating [chiding] Objurgatio, 3. reprehen- SH>. Ratiocination, Ratiocinatio, 3. Ratiocinative, Ratiocinativus. national, or endued with reason, Rationalis, ration is compos, particeps rationis. Rational [agreeable to reason] Rationi con- sentaneus vel congruens, nationally, E ratione, aeque, juste. A rattle, Crepitaculum, 2.* crotalum, sis- trum. Yellow rattle. Crista galli (lore luteo. A rattleheaded fellow, Temerarius, loquax, garrulus ineptus vel insulsus. To rattle, or make a noise, Crepito, 1. stre- pitum edtfre vel fac^re. To rattle, or chide, Jurgo, 1. objurgo; in- crepo, u». To rattle [talk impertinently] Tnepte garrire, quidquid in buccam venerit temere effutire. To rattle in the throat before death, Buccis morte solutis raucum sonare. To rattle one off, or scold at, Jurgo, 1. ob- jurgo; increpo, ui ; conviciis vel contumeliis Jacessere, TT He rattled his brother off in the market-place upon this very score, adortus est jurgio fratrem apud forum hac de re. Rattled off, Acerbis conviciis lacessitus, gra- viter increpitus, conviciis minisque acceptus. Children's rattles, Crepundia, orum, n. pi. The rattles, or wattles, of a cock, Galli barba vel palear. A rattling [shaking] Concussio, 3. quassatio. A rattling fellow, Garrulus ineptus. Rattling [chiding] Objurgatio, 3. Rattlings [in navigation] Scalarum nautica- rum gradus. A rattoon [beast] Vulpes Americana. Ravage, Direptio, 3. expilatio, populatio, depopulatio, spohatio, vastatio. To ravage, Diripio, ui, 3. populor, 1. depo- pulor, spolio, vasto ; depopulationem vel vasti- tatem agris, ditioni, Sec. inferre. He ravages all the places wherever he comes, vastat omnia loca, quae incurrit. TT When I preserved Italy from being ravaged, cum vastationem ab Italia depellebam. Since you are found to have ravaged amongst your Mdmertini at a horrid rate, cum apud tuos Mamertinos inveniare im- probissima ratione esse praedatus, Cic. Verr. 4. 1. Ravaged, Direptus, expilatus, spoliatus, vas- tatus. A ravager, Expilator, 3. direptor, populator, depopulator, spoliator, vastator. A ravaging, Direptio, 3. populatio, depopu- latio, spoliatio, vastatio, II deprsedatio. To rave, Deliro, 1. desipio, ui, 3. insanio, 4. To rave and tear about, Delirantis modo circumcursare. To ravel, Retexo, ui, 3. revolvo, vi. A ravelin [in fortification] Propugnaculum inter turres vel muros aedificatuni, porta; muni- mentum, moles portae praestructa, propugnacu- lum pauluin a mcenibus abjunctum. Ravelled, Retextus, revblutus. A raven, Corvus, 2. A night raven, Corvus nocturnus; * nycti- corax, Ctcis, m. The raven fish, Corax, ucis, m. A sea raven, Corvus marinus. A young raven, Corvi pullus. The blackness, or colour, of a raven, Color coracinus. To raven, or ravin, Rapio, ui, 3. voro, 1. helluor, praedor. Ravener [a dog's name] * Pampba^us, 2. A ravener, Raptor, 3. helluo, onis, m. || vo- rator, 3. Ravening, or ravenous, Avidus, vorax, ra- pax. A ravening, Raptio, 3. rapacitas. Ravenously, A vide. Ravenousness, Yoracitas, 3. A raver, Delirus, 2. A raving, Deliratio, 3. delirium, 2. insania, 1. To ravish away, Vi abripere vel auferre. To ravish [commit a rape] Stupro, 1. cou- stupro, vitio; vim virgini adferre. To ravish [cbarm] Delectare, delinire, vo- lu])tate magna afficere. Ravished [defloured] Stupratus, vitiatus. Ravished [greatly delighted with] Permul- sus, delinitus. Ravished from, Abreptus. To be ravished, or charmed, with, Ma^nam ex aliqua re voluptatero capere. TT He is ravished with her beauty, ejus formam mira- tur. I was ravished with, his discourse, oratio me illius abi ipuit. Posterity will be ravished with the report of your conquests, obstunescent posteri triumphos audientes tuos. R E V To be ravished with love, Araore ardere vel Bagrare, totus in amore esse To be ravished with delight, Summu delec- tatione affici, mirificu loetitifi exultare. A ravisher, Raptor, 2. stuprator. ./ ravishing, ravishment, or committing a rape, Raptus,4. stupratio, •'!. pudicitiae violatio. A ravishing beauty, Exirnia pulchritudo, forma egregia. A ravishing discourse, Oratio suavissima, JU- cundissima, admirabilis. A ravishment of mind, Mentis emotio, ani- mi a sensibusalienatio, * ecstasis, 3. Raw, Crudus. Raw [not sodden] [ncoctus. Very raw, Percrudus. Somewhat raw, Subcrudus. Ran- silk, Serica nondum texta. Raw [unskilful] Rudis, imperitus, novitins. TT They said that all things were now in confu- sion, and that their soldiers were raw and un- disciplined, dicebant trepida omnia, et incon- ditam turbam tironum esse, Liv. 2t). I. You will engage with a raw undisciplined army this very campaign routed and conquered, pugnabitis cum exercitu tirone, hac ipsa aestate caeso, victo, Id. 21. 43. A raw scholar, Novitius, 2. tiro, onis, m. To grow raw, Crudesco, 3. To belch rawly, Crudum eructare. Rawly in skill, Imperite. Raw-boned, Strigosus, macilentus. Raw weather, Tempestas friirida et nubila. RaiD head and bloody bones, Larva, 1. tena- culum, 2. Rawness, Cruditas, 3. A ray, Radius, 2. Ray cloth [not coloured or dyed] Pannus nondum coloratus vel tinctus. A ray [fish] Raia, I. squalus, 2. A rack ray [fish] Raia clavata. The sharp fronted ray [fish] Pastinaca, 1. A ray of gold, Bractea, 1. bracteola. Ray [herb] Lolium, 2. To ray, or cast forth rays, Radio, I. radios emittere. To ray corn, Cribrum motando paleam con- greaare. To raze, §-c. Rado, si. To raze the foundations, Evertere funda- menta, Cic. See Rase. A razor, Novacula, 1. The razors of a boar, Apri dentes pugna- tores, apri dentes acie falcata. To reach [come up to] Assequor, quutus, 3. TT They were not able to reach the same ha- vens, eosdem portus capere non potuerunt. To reach one's meaning, Intelligo, exi, 3. teneo, 2. To reach out [stretch out] Exporrigo, exi, 3. extendo, di, pertineo, Vtgi. To reach [neut] Extendor, sus, 3. porriiror, rectus, pateo, 2. His body reaches over nine acres, corpus porrijiitur per novem jugera. To reach to, or arrive at, Pertineo, nui, 2. They say there is a vein that reaches from the eye to the brain, venam ab oculis pertinere ad cerebrum tradunt. To reach in vomiting, Vomendi difficultate laborare. A reach, Ambitus, 4. tractus. TT Within reach of gun-shot, intra teli jactum. This place is out of the reach of cannon, a globis tormentis emissis tutus est hie locus. A reach [fetch] Dolus, 2 fallacia, 1. astutia, * stropha, techna. Reach [capacity, ability] Captus, 4. facultas, 3. intellip-entia, 1. prudentia. Reach [power] Potestas, 3. potentia, I. It is out of my reach, Attingere vel obtinere neoueo. Reach of thought, or wit, Sagacitas, 3. A person of a deep reach, Homo acutus, cal- lidus, subtilis, versutus. A reach at sea, Duorum promontoriorum intervallum. A reach, or reaching to vomit, Vomendi nisus. Reached [brought or given] Allatus, da- tus. Reached [extended] Porrectus, extentus. A reaching [extending] Porrectio, 3. Reachless, Negli'jrens, remissus, supinus. To read, Lego, /71', 3. TI I read Greek much, multum Uteris Graecis utor. He read his speech out of a written paper, de scripto dixit. I read the book carefully over, librura stu- diose evolvi. To read over again, Relego,^', 3. To read often, Lectitare, volvere, evolveYe, pervolutare. To read over, Perle^o, gi, 3. evolvo, vi. To read out, Publice recitare. To read a sermon, or other discourse, in- R E A stead of repeating it by heart, De scripto Ul- cere vel recitare. To read unto [as a tutor to bis scholars] Prae. lego, gi, 3. To read [guess] Conjee tare, conjicere, con jecturam facere. Read, Lectus. T T Presently after those were your letters read, sub eas statim recitatae sunt Itterx' tux-. A well read man, Homo doctissimus, literis perpolitus, vel omni genere doctrinx- excultus. Read openly, Publice recitatus. Read over, Perlectus. Which may be read, Ouod legi potest, lectu facile, || legibile. A reader, Lector, 3. A great reader, Librorum helluo ; libris af- fixus, intentus, devotus. A reader in schools, Professor, 3. A reader to scholars, Praelector, 3. A reader, or curate, Sacerdos vicarius, qui communes preces publice recitare solet. A reading, Lectio, 3. II lectura, 1. TT He spent his time in reading the poets, in poetis evolvendis tempus consumebat. A reading openly [as iu public lectures] Prxlectio, 3. A reading over, Evolutio, 3. A reading desk, Pluteus, 2. To readjourn, Denuo in alium diem differre vel rejieere. To readmit, Denuo vel iterura admittere. Ready, Promptus, paratus, accinctus, expe- ditus, pronus, propensus. It is ready at hand, in promptu est. Make all ready, fac parat.i sint omnia. Be ready, expeditus facito sis. A ready way to honour, pronum ad honores iter. TT He is quite ready, alte prxcinctus est. Be- ing ready to fight his last battle, ultimum prae- lium initurus. /Mischiefs are ready to light upon you, impendent tibi mala. I will go and tell them we are ready, ibo, illis dicam nullara esse in nobis moram. I am ready to observe all your commands, ad omnia, quae volueris, praesto sum. See that all things be ready against I return, fac ut omnia sint parata, curn rediero. He is a man of ready tongue, lin» uam habet in manu. lam ready to forget all that is past, nulla in me erit mora, quin praeteriti temporis memoria sepeliatur. Ready to please, Affabilis, comis, mitis, urbanus, officiosus. Ready [willing] Libens, volens. She is ready to lie in, Partus instat vel adest. Ready, or already, Jam, jamdudum. Ready -furnished lodgings, Hospitium su- pellectili iustructum. Of a ready wit, Sagax, acis ; perspicax, na- sutus. TT He is a man of a ready wit, ingenii est acuti vel acris, ingenium in numerato habet. Ready money, Pecunia numerata w/oculata, argentum prxsentaneum. To be ready at hand, Adesse, praesto esse. There is one ready at hand to take you up, praesto est qui excipiat. To get, or make, ready, Paro, I. apparo, com- pare; expedio, 4. He was making ready to depart, abitum parabat. tl They must have some meat got ready for them, c ibus illis prae- parandus est. ^T / return, after having got ready those things which are necessary for my daughter's wedding, reverter, postquam, quae opus fuere ad nuptias gnatas, paravi, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 1. To make ready hastily, Propero, 1. mature, accelero ; expedio, 4. To make ready for war, Bellum parare vel apparare. Made ready, Paratus, apparatus, accinctus. Readily, Prompte, expedite, parate. He speaks readily, or fluently, parate dicit. Readily [without book] Memoriter, ex me- moria. Readily [willingly, affably] Libenter, comi- ter, obsequenter, officiose. Readiness, Alacritas, 3. facilitas; || prompti- tude, tnis, f. Readiness to please, Obsequium, 2. obse- quentia, 1. urbanitas, 3. comitas. To be in a readiness, In procinctu stare. In readiness, In promptu, prxsto, prx raani- bus, ad manum. It is in readiness, Suppetit. To set in readiness, Expedio, rj vel ii, 4. paro, 1. prasparo. Real, Verum, quod revera existit. A real estate, Palrimonium, 2. bona quae haereditate descendunt. A Spanish real, || Regale Hispanicum, valeus fere sex denarios. Reality, Veritas, 3. Hcertitudo, dlnis, f. TT Do not doubt, for it is a reality that ylu see, ne dubitn. nam vera vicles, Virg. AEn. 3. 316. 281 RE A REC RE C It is so in reality, Ita revera est. To realize, Ram vivida imaginatione ad amiissim exprimSre vel repraesentare. Really [in earnest] Revera, reapae, sincere, sane. Really [surely] Profeeto, nae, sane, certe. A realm, Regnuro, •!. regio, 3. A ream of paper. Papyri scapus major. To reanimate, Denuo aoimare. Reanimated, Denuo animatus. To reap, Meto, ami, 3. messem facere, matu- ram segetem derae 1 're, frumenta decidcre. Heaped, Messus, demessus. Corn read// to be reaped, Seges matura. A reaper, Messor, 3. mcarius, 2. II falcator, 3. Reaping, Vfessio, :>. dernessio, IT Tfie time for reaping was then near at hand, jam fru- menta incipiebant roaturesceVe. There is nei- ther sowing nor reaping for me there, raihi istliie nee seritur nee metitur. In reaping time, Messibus, per messes. Of, or belonging to, reaping, Messorius. A reaping hook, Falx, cis,f. Reapi-g time, Messis, is, f. A rear mouse, Vespertilio, onis, m. The rear of an army, Acies postrema, no- vissima, ultima; agmen extreraum ; triarii, orient, m pi. IT The twentieth legion guarded the rear, vieesima legio terga firmavit, Tac. Ann. 1. 51. 1. TJie rear admiral [ship] Tertium dignitatis locum obtinens navis. A rear admiral [officer] Qui extremae classi pra-est. To bring up the rear, Agmen cogere, extre- mum a:nien ducere. To cut off the rear, Agmen extreraum inter- cipere. To attack the rear, Novissimum agmen ag- gredi. *T He thought it more advisable to at- tack the enemy in the rear, terga impugnare hos'iumsatius visum est, Liv. 3. 70. Tlie bringer up of the rear, Aciei ultimas duetor. To rear, or rear up, Erigo, exi, 3. elevo, 1. tollo, sustuli. To rear up a building, iEdificare, extruere, exci are. To rear up children, Infantes alere, educare, tollere. To rear up himself, Se attollere. To rear a boar, Aprum lustro exturbare. Reared, or lifted up, Erectus, elevatus. Reared, or brought up, Educatus. A rearing, or lifting up, Erectio, 3. A rearing, or bringing up, Educatio, 3. To reascend, Denuo vel iterum asceudere. Reason [the faculty] Ratio, 3. A person void of reason, Expers rationis. One endued with reason, Qui rationis est particeps. A reason [cause or motive] Ratio, 3. causa, 1. argumentum, 2. 5T That is the reason why I tarried here, ea hie restiti gratia. By reason ■my son is in love, propterea quod filius amat. Tliere is no reason why I should be angry, nihil est quod succenseam. No reason can be given, nihil rationis dici potest. There is some reason for it, non temere est. For this, or that, reason, Hac vel ilia de causa. TT Annibal thought Scipio an excellent ■man, for this very reason, because he was pitched upon to command the army against him, Scipionem Annibal eo ipso, quod adversus sedux potissimum lec'us esset, praestantem vi- rum credebat, Liv. 21. 39. Reason [rii illatum in accu- 6atorem reiicSre vel transferre. A recrimination, Oiminis in accusatorem reject in vel translatio. A recruit, Supplemental!), 2. accessio, 3. A recruit of soldiers, Militura supplemen- tum. To recruit, Suppleo, 2. All people, agreed that I should recruit my legions, censebant omnes ut supplementum meis legion ibus scri- beretur. TT That very army was recruited with difficulty by reason of the pestilence, which for three years past had wasted the city of Rome and Italy, is ipse exercitus a?gre ex- plebatur, propter pestilentiam, qusejam terl ium annum urbem Romanam atque Italiam vastabat, Liv. 40. 36. And how great was the despatch of those who were left, in recruiting the army ? qua; autem eorum, qui superfuerunt, in repa- rando exercitu festinatio: Flor. 1. 18. To recruit oneself, Se reficere. To recruit, or recover health, Amorbo vires colligere; recreari, refici. To raise recruits, Militum supplementum scribere. IT He sent Bibulus to raise recruits, Bibuluro ad disquisitionem novorum milituin mittebat. Recruited, Suppletus. TJie legions were exceedingly well recruited, legiones fuerunt egregie suppletae. A recruiting oneself, Refectio, 3. A rectangle, Figura quatuor rectos angulos habens. Rectangular, Rectos angulos babens. To rectify, Corrigo, rexi, 3. elimo, 1. emen- do ; ad regulam exigere. To rectify [in chemistry] Liquoris partes puriores extrahere; ab aquis separare vel secer- nere. Rectified, Correctus, emendatus, limatus. A rectification, or rectifying, Correctio, 3. einendatio, || rectificatio. Rectilineal, or rectilinear, Rectas lineas habens. Rectitude, Rectum, 2. A rector, Rector, 3. A rectorship, or rectory, Regimen, Vnis, n. rectorismunus. Recumbency, or reliance upon, Fides, 5. fiducia, 1. Recumbent [leaning upon] Recumbens. Recuperation, Recuperatio, 3. Recuperative, or recuperatory, Recupera- torius, ad recuperationem pertinens. To recur, or have recourse, to, Recurro, ri, 3. A recusant, Qui ritibus sacris lege stabilitis adesse recusat, || recusans. Red, Ruber, rubens, rubeus, rubicundus, rubidus. Red colour, Rubeus color. To be red, Ruheo, 2. To be red hot, Candeo, 2. To grow red, Rubesco, 3. To make red, Rubefacio, feci, 3. Made, red, Rubefactus. To mark with red, Rubrica notare. Marked red, Rubricatus. A dark red colour, Color puniceus vel ru- beus. A bright, or fiery, red colour, Color rutilus. Very red, or blood red, Sanguineus. A light red, * Amethystinns, janthinus. Sea red [red with an eye of yellow] Rufus, ruffus. A red herring, Alex salita et fumo durata. Red hot, Can dens, Red lead, Rubrica, 1. minium, 2. Red ink, Atramentum miniatum. Red gum [a disease] || Strophulus, 2. A red rose, Rosa Miiesia. A red deer, Cervus, 2. A robin redbreast, || Rubecula, 1. A red shank [bird] * Haematopus, odis, m. A red start, || Ruticilla, 1. A red tail, * Phcenicurus, 2. Red haired, or red-headed, Rufus, runs ca- pillis. Redwing [a bird] Turd us iliacus. 284 R E D Reddish, or somewhat red, Rubidus, rubel- lus, rubicundulus, subrubicundus. To redden, or make red, Rubefacio, fed, 3. rubro colore inficere. To make to redden, Rubore aliquem suffun- d8re vel in ruborem dare. To redden, or grow red, Erubesco, bui, 3. ru- beo, 2. rubore suffundi. To redden herrings, Aleces fumo indurare. A reddening, or making red, || Rubefactio, 3. Reddition,Keddit\o, 3. Redditive [answering a question] || Reddi- tivus. To redeem, Redimo, emi, 3. To redeem a pawn, II Repignero, 1. Redeemable, Itedimendus. Redeemed, Redemptus. A redeemer, Redemptor, 3. liberator. A redeeming, or redemption, Redemptio, 3. 5T There is no redemption from death, ab in- feris nullus reditus. To redeliver [or set at liberty] Denuo li be- rare. To redeliver, or give back again, Denuo red- dere. To redemand, Repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. reposco, puposci. Redemanded, Repetitus. A redemanding, Itepetitio, 3. postulatio ite- rate. Redemption, Redemptio, 3. To redintegrate, or renew, Redintegro, 1. renovo. Redintegrated, Redintegratns, renovatus. Redintegration, Redintegratio, 3. renovatio. Redness, Rubor, 3. Redness of the eyes, Lippitudo, Vnis, f. Redolent, Redolens, fragrans. Redolency, Fragrantia, 1. To be redolent, Redoleo, 2. To redouble, Gemino, 1. ingemino, condu- plico. Redoubled, Geminatus, ingeminatus, iteratus, conduplicatus. A redoubling, Duplicatio, 3. conduplicatio. A redoubt, Munimentum vel propugnaculum minus. To redound, Redundo, 1. confero, tuli. IT Tliat will redound to his honour, gloria ejus rei ad ilium redundabit. To redress, or reform, Corrigo, rexi, 3. emendo, 1. reformo ; restituo, ui, 3. resarcio, 4. A redress^ Emend;itio, 3. restitutio. To redress grievances, Corruptelas corri- g&re, purgare, repurgare. TT JlHiercby you are enabled to redress with ease the injuries of your allies, ouo facilius sociorum injurias cu- rare licet, Sail. B. J. 17. Unless you think, because it missed the first time, this misfor- tune is not capable of being redressed, nisi id putas, quia primo processit parum, non posse jam ad salutem converti hoc malum, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 48. If they would leave it to the senate what measures should be taken for redressing their grievances, si arbitrium senatui levandae injuria? sua? permittant, Liv. 4. 7. Neither did it seem to be consistent with the honour of the patricians to redress the grievances of their fellow-citizens rather throughfear than choice, neque patribus satis decorum, per metum po- tius, quam postmodum voluntate, afflictis ci- vium suorum fortunis consnluisse, Id. 2. 24. To redress oneself, Jus suum vindicare. To redress a stag, Cervura venatione peti- tum ab aliis secernere. Redressed, Correctus, emendatus. Not to be redressed, Tnsanabilis, irreparabilis, immedicabilis. A redresser, Corrector, 3. emendator. A redresser of manners, Censor, 3. A redressing, Correctio, 3. emendatio. To red-sear [among smiths] Crepare, dis- rumpi prae nimio ardore. To reduce, Reduco, xi, 3. redigo, egi. He reduced the most warlike nations to obedience, bellicosissimas gentes in ditionem suam redeait ; bellicosissimos populos sibi subjeeit. M That man ought to be reduced to obedience, homi- nem ilium oportet ad officium revocari. They were reduced to such misery, that — eo miseriae reducti sunt, ut — Tilings u-ere reduced to extremity, res ad extremum erant perductae; res ad triarios red i it. The city was reduced to the utmost extremities of famine, in fame nihil non experta est urbs. tf He reduced several cities, some by force, others by persuasion, un- der his subjection, urbes partim vi, alias volun- tate, imperio suo adjungit, Sail. B. J. 13. Do you see to how great perplexity I am reduced by your wretched advice? viden' me consiliis tuis miserum impeditum esse? Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 11. To reduce to nothing, Consumo, psi, 3. ad minium redigere. TT All these things were re- REE durcd to nothing, haec omnia ad niliilum rccide- runt. To reduce to dust, In pulverem cogere, redi- gere, vertere. To reduce into a narrow compass, In com- pendium redigere. 7b reduce one's expenses, Sumptus contra. here. To reduce a fort, town, &c. Castellum, opj)i- dum, &c. sub ditionem redigere. Reduced, Rednctus, redactus. Reduced to want, or poverty, Ad inopiam re- dactus. He reduced him even to want a piece of bread, ad egestatis ac inopia? terminos eum rede, it. A reduced officer, Militum praefectus cujus stipend ium diminutum est. Reducible, Q,uod reduci vel redigi potest. A reducing, or reduction, Reductio, 3. The reduction of a town, Oppidi sub ditio- nem alicujus reductio. Reductive, Ad reductionem pertinens. A redundancy, Redundatio, 3. redundantia, 1. superfluitas, 3. Redundant, Redundans, abundans, superflu- ens, superfluus. Redundantly, Redundanter, II superfine. To reduplicate, Duplico, 1. conduplico, gemi- no, ingemino, l| reduplico. Reduplicated, Duplicatus, conduplicatus, ge minatus, ingeminatus. Reduplication, Duplicatio, 3. II reduplicatio. Reduplicative, Ad duplicationem pertinens. A reed, Arundo, dinis,f. canna, I. calamus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a reed, Arundineus, can- neus. A reed bed, bank, or plot, Arundinetum, 2. cannetum. Hollowed like a reed, Fistula? modo cavatus. Reedy, or full of reeds, Arundinosus. Like a reed, Arundinaceus. Reed bearing, T Arundifer. Reed grass, or bur reed, * Sparganion, 2. Reed mace [herb] * Typha, 1. The reed sparrow, Passer arundinaceus. The su-eet reed, Calamus aromaticus. To reedify, Denuo aedificare vel exstruere ; II reaedifico, 1. Reedified, Denuo a?dificatus vel exstructus. Reedifying, iEdificatio iterata. A reek [fume] Fumus, 2. exhalatio, 3. vapor. A reek [pile] Strues, is,/, meta, 1. See Rick. To reek, or fume, Fumo, 1. exhalo, vaporo ; vaporem emittere. A reek stavel, Fabrica lignea cui imponitur strues. Reeking, or reeking hot, Fumosus, fumeus, fumidus. A reeking. Vapor, 3. exhalatio. A reel, * Rhombus, 2. II gyrgillus. To reel, or stagger, Vacillo, 1. titubo. To reel thread, or yarn, Filum glomerare vel evolvere. Reeled as thread, or yarn, Glomeratus. A reeler of thread, or yarn, Qui vel qua? filum glomerat. A reeling [of thread or yarn] Glomeratio, 3. A reeling [staggering] Vacillatio, 3. tituba- tio. To reem, or lament, Ploro, 1. ejulo. Tlxe reem on trees, Pruina, 1. Covered with reem, Pruinosus. To reembark, Navim rursus conscendere. A reembarking, reembarkment, or reem- barkation, In uavem vel naves iterata conscen- sio. To reembark [as a deer] Lustrum repetere, in latibulum redire. To reengage [as armies] Iterum confligere. To reengage oneself in a business, Se ite- rum negotio implicare. To reenter, Rursus vel denuo intrare, iterum ingredi. A reentry, Introitus vel ingressus iteratus. A reer mouse, Vespertilio, onis, m. To reestablish, Restituo, ui, 3. instauro, I. renovo, redintegro. Reestablished, Restitutus, instauratus, reno- vatus, redintegratus. A reestablishes Restitutor, 3. A reestablishing, or reestablishment, Resti- tutio, 3. instauratio, renovatio, redintegratio. A reeve, or bailiff, Villicus, 2. rerum pro- curator vel administrator. To reeve a rope, Foramini funem immittere, per foramen trajicere. To reexamine, Ad examen iterum revocare, in aliquid denuo inquirere. To reexamine a copy_bythe original, * An- tigraphum cum autographo conferre vel com- parare. Reexamined, Iterum ad examen revocatus. A reexamination, Ad examen denuo revoca- tio. R E F ./ refection, or refreshment, Refectio, ;» recreatio. Jtefective, Reficiens, recreans. -■/ refectory, or place to dine in, Ccenacu- luni, 2. coenatio, 3. To refel, Refello, //, 3. refute, I. confute; coaxguo, 3. Refelled, Confutatus, refutatus. Arefelling, Confutatio, 3. refutatio. To refer, Refero, titli, reraitto, si, 3. relego, 1. causara ad arbitrum aliquem remittere, 1 They referral the whole affair to the senate at Rome, causara integram Romano ad senatum rqecere. Wherefore ire refer those who desire to know more of Cato to that volume, quare studiosos Catonis ad iliud voluraen relegamus, C Nep. Cat. 3. To refer to an author, Auctorem citare vel laudare. To refer to arbitration, Compromiasum de re aliqua facere, rem arbitrorum judicio per- mittere, rem arbitris disceptandam coramittere, controversiam arbitris judicandam tradSre. A referee. Arbiter, tri, m. sequester. A reference, or referring, Permissio, 3. re- missio. A reference, or arbitration, Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. compromissum, 2. Reference, or regard, Ratio, 3 respectus, 4 To have reference to, Alicujus rationem du- cere vel habere, aliquem vel aliquid respicere vel spectare. In reference to, Quantum attinet vel perti- net ad. TT In reference to those times, ut tem- poribus illis. A reference in a book, Nota vel signum ad annotationem referens. Having reference, II Relativus. A referendary, Judex delegatus. Referrible, Ad quod referri potest. To refine, Purifico, 1. purso, elimo. To refine upon, or handle nicely, Accura- tius aliq'uid tractare, de aliqua re accuratius dis-erere. To refine wines, Vina defaecare vel elutriare. Refined, Purificatus, purgatus. A refiner, Purgator, 3. II purificator. A refining, Purgatio, 3. To refit, Reficio, feci, 3. instauro, 1. recon- cinno. Refitted, Refectus, instauratus, reconcinna- tus. A refitting, Refectio, 3. purificatio. To reflect, Repercutio, cussi, 3. reverbero, I. To reflect light, or shine upon, Irradio, 1. To reflect vpon [in the mind] Considerare, secum cogitare, reputare, revolvere. ^T / often reflect on this, saepe recursat hoc animo. Jam certain that he never reflected upon these things, hunc horum nihil unquam reputavisse certo scio. To reflect upon a person, or thing, or make reflections upon, Aliquem vel aliquid carptim perstringere vel sngillare. TT Sometimes he re- flected upon particular persons, sometimes on the whole body, singulos modo, modo universos la-dere, Sail. B. J. 8G. Nor did he in the mean time, what wicked ambition usually prompts men to, attempt to reflect upon the character of the consul, or any other worthy man, neque interim, quod ambitio prava solet, consulis aut cuiusquara boni famam laedere, Id. B. J 101. Reflected, Reflexus. Reflected upon in the mind, Consideratus. Reflected upon [blamed] Reprehends, casti- gates. Reflecting [beating back] Reflectens, reper- cutiens. Reflecting as light, Irradians. Reflecting on [in the mind] Considerans, se. cum reputans. Reflecting [blaming] Reprehendens, casti- gans, sugillans. Reflex ibility, Qualitasrei quae flecti potest. A reflecting, or reflexion [beating back] Re- percussio, 3. repercussus, 4. A reflexion of mind, Consideratio, 3. TT I did that without reflexion, id feci imprudens vel incogitans. This reflexion came into my mind on this occasion, hoc adeoex ln'ic re venit in tnentem mihi, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 2. Reflexion [blaming] Reprehensio, 3. casiiga- tio. TT Neither is this any reflexion upon their honour, as being the fashion among them, ne- que id fla«itium militiae ducitur, ita se mores habent, Sail. B. J. 58. A person without reflexion, or thought, Ho- mo inconsideratus vel incogitans. Reflexive [capable of reflecting, or consider- ing] Considerationis capax. To reflow, Refluo, xi, 3. Refluent, Refluens, refiuus. A reflux, H Refluxus, 4. R E F To reform, Reformo, l. instauro, ernendo; cornu'o.V.ri, :>. !f /// military a [fairs, he re- formed some abuses, and in others made new orders, in re militari et commutavit multa, ct instituit, Suet. . tun. a I. To reform a person in his manners, Ali- quera ad bouam frugem redigSre. To reform abuses in the courts of justice, Mores et flagitia eorum castigare, qui judicium exercent. To reform one's own manners, or be reform- ed, Ad frugem redire, ad bonam frugem se re- cipPre, mores in melius mutare. To reform troops, Militum partem exaucto- rare, dimittere, vel missos facSre. To reform as a hawk, Plumas concinnare. A reformado, Evocatus, 2. accensus. A reformation, or reforming, Correctio, 3. emendatio, II reformatio. If Our present busi- ness is not, whether we should attempt a re- formation of manners, but — nunc vero noa id aa-itur, bonisnean malis moribus vivamus, sed — Sail. B. C. 54. To want reformation, Mediciuoe indigere. Reformed, Correctus, emendates. The reformed [protestants] Reformatae re- ligionis professores. A reformer, Reformator, 3. corrector, emen- dator. A reformer of decayed learning, Literarum senescentium reductor et reformator. To refract as light, Irradio, 1. Refractory, Refractarius, contumax, pervi- cax, pertinax. IT He dismissed the whole tenth legion with disgrace, when they grew refrac- tory, decimam legionem contumacius parentem cum ignominia totam dimisit, Suet. Aug. 24. Refractorily, Coutumaciter, pertinaciter, pervicacius. Refractoriness, Pervicacia, 1. pertinacia ; perversitas, 3. To be refracted, Refringi. Refraction, Radiationis a recto cursu decli- natio ; || refractio, 3. Refractive, Ad || refractionem pertinens. To refrain [forbear] Abstineo, 2. sibi tern- perare. IT I cannot refrain, but — animo im- perare nequeo, quin — To refrain, or curb, Refreno, 1. compesco, ui, 3. cohibeo, 2. contineo ; comprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo. To refrain laughing, Risum compescere vel colli here. To refrain immoderate joy, Exultantem lae- titiam comprimere. Refrained, Temperatus, refrenatus, cohibi- tus. A refraining, Temperatio, 3. temperantia, 1. A refrane [proverb] Adagium, 1. proverbi- um. Refrangible, Quod refringi potest. Ref rang ibility, Qualitas rei quae refringi po- test. To refresh, Recreo, 1. relaxo, refrigero. To refresh [vamp up] Interpolo, 1. reconcin- no ; resarcio, 4. To refresh oneself, Animum oblectare, re- creare, relaxare. ^T And 'the day being now far spent, he ordered the soldiers to ref resh them- selves, praecipitique jam die curare corpora milites jubet, Liv. 4. 9. To refresh one's body with rest, Membra quiete fovere. To refresh the memory of a thing, Memo- riam alicujus rei renovare. Refreshed, Refectus, renovatus. A refreshing, or refreshment, Recreatio, 3. refectio. 5T Having therefore rested there only one day for the refreshment of his at- tendants, itaque unum tantum moratus diem, quietis eorum causa quos habuerat secum. To take some refreshment, or food, Edo, di, 3. comedo ; cibum capere vel sumere. Refreshing [cooling] Refrigerans, refrigera- torius. Cool refreshments of the air, Auraeopacae. A ref ret [burden of a song] Clausula? itera- tio, versus intercalaris. To refrigerate, Refrigero, 1. A refrigeration, Refrigeratio, 3. Refrigerative medicines, Medicamenta re- frigeratoria, vel vim refrigerandi habentia. A refuge, or place of refuge, Refugium, 2. perfugium, asylum. To take refuge, Ad asylum confugere, se ad aram recipere. To stop up all refuge from one, Omnem ter- rarum orbem alicui praecludere. A refugee, Qui religionis causa patriam de- seruit. Refulgence, or refulgency, Nitor, 3. splendor. Refulgent, Refulgens, nitens, splendens, ru- tilus. Refulgently, Nitide, splendide. REG To refund, Refundo, fiuli, 3. rependo, di. 1T The next care was for money, and to those who weighed things rightly it seemed but just. to adjudge those, to refund, who had caused the present poverty of the state, proxima pe- cuniae cura, et cuncta scrutantibus justissimum visum est, inde repeti, ubi inopise causa erat, Tac. Hist. 1.20. A refusal, Repulsa, 1. To have the refusal of a thing, Optionem habere. The ref use of things, Pureamentum, 2. re- trimentum, recrementum; (piisquilice, arum, f.pl. Tlie refuse of sifted corn, Excretum, 2. Tfie refuse of metal tried, * Scoria, 1. The refuse of wax, Cerae purgamenrum. To refuse, Recuso, 1. detrecto, nego, denecfo, aspemor, aversor ; respuo, ui, 3. renuo. They refused to obey their commanders, imperium detrectabant. He refused the proposal, obla- tam conditionem respuebat. She refused to be comforted, respuit consolationem. He never refused an invitation to a feast, nullum con- vivium renuebat. ff He ref used to live longer, abnuit vitam producere. / will not refuse, in me nulla erit mora. / will refuse you at no- thing, veniam quocumque vocaris. I will not refuse praise, non ego laudari metuam. / would refuse no pains, non est labor ullus quern detrectem. To refuse absolutely, Pernego, 1. To refuse by nodding, Abnuo, ui, 3. renuo. To be refused, or denied, Repulsam ferre vel pati. Refused, Recusatus, repudiates, rejectus. A refusing, Recusatio, 3. detrectatio. To refute, Refuto, 1. confute ; refello, li, 3. Refuted, Refutatus, || confutatus. A refuting, or refutation, Confutatio, 3. re- futatio. To regain, Redipiscor, eptus, 3. recupero, 1. Regained, Recuperatus. A regaining, Recupe ratio, 3. Regal, Rejzalis, regius. Ti" About the same time the regal government ceased at Athens, eodem fere tenmore Ath.ense sub regibus esse desierunt, Pat ere. 1.2. To regale one, Munificis donis aut convivio excipere. A regale, or regalio, Epulae, arum,f. pi. lautum convivium, dapes opi parse, ccena dubia. Regaled, Lauto convivio exceptus. Regalia, Return insignia ; honorum decora et insignia, Flor. 1. 26. A regaling, Epulatio opipara. Regality, Regia vel regalisdignitas. Regally, Regaliter, regie. Regard, Respectus, 4. cura, 1. ratio, 3. To regard, or have regard of, Aliquem vel aliquid respicere, alicujus rationem habere. IT No regard is had of progenitors, gratia nulla umbrarum. I think we ought to have regard to those that are absent, existimo oportere ra- tionem haberi absentium. I have no regard to these things, nihil me hasc movent. If you haveany regard toprayers, precibus si flect'eris ullis. Regard should be had of worthiness, delectus esset dignitatis. Virtue is little re- garded by all, virtus parvo pretio licet omni- bus. Have regard at least to the interests of the republic, saltern commoda reipublicae respi- cite. Without regard to any particular per- son, nulla cujusquam habita ratione. IT Many things would discourage me from applying to you, did not a regard for the good of the pub- lic prevail with me above all other considera- tions, multa me dehortantur a vobis, ni studium reipublicae omnia superet, Sail. B. J. 33. He said that the Lacedemonians acted unjustly, who more regarded that which tended to pro- mote their own power, than what was for the interest of all Greece, dixit, Lacedaemonios male et injustefacere, qui id potius intuerentur, quod ipsorum dominationi, quam quod univer- sal Grecia?, utile esset, C. Nep. Them. 7. Having no regard to their own liberties, sua? libertatis immemores, Liv. 2. 10. If you, citizens, have no regard for your city, or yourselves, yet at least show your reverence for the gods of your country, which are take?i captives by the ene- my, si vos urbis, Quirites, si vestri nulla cura tangit, at vos veremini deos patrios ab hostibus captos, Liv. 3. 17. To regard, or value, iEstimo, 1. euro. To have a great regard for one, Aliquem magni facere. To regard [mark] Observo, 1. intueor, Xtus, 2. Nut to regard, Sperno, sprevi, 3. negiigo, exi; posthabeo, 2. susque deque habere. TT JIli en I saw the art Iprofessed was not re. garded, cum illi arti, cui studueram, nihil esse loci viderem. In regard to, Quod attinet ad. In regard to £85 r E c; R E I R E L those times, ut temporibus illia. /« regard tu his substance in the world, pro suis facultati- bus. A great regard to truth, Cura aequi el j'nati IT O Ctesar, you hare as great regard to jus- tice and equity, as Ann/a had, tanta tibi est recti reverentia, Cwsar, et aequi, quanta Numoe fuerat, Mart. II. (i. We must have a great regard to both, utriusque ratio habenda est, Ck. In which regard, Q,uo nomine. Regardable, Consideration dignus, alicujus moment], liaud aspernandus. Regardant [in heraldry] Respiciens, retro- spicii as Regarded, Observatus, curatus. Not regarded, Neglectus, coutemptus, de- Bpectus. To be not regarded, Sordeo, 2. sordesco, 3. obsolefio, /actus. A regarder, Observator, 3. A regarder [chief officer in a forest] Saltus inspector proecipuus. A regarding, Respectus, 4. contuitus, intui- tus. Regarding, or having relation to, Adaliquid attinens vel pertinens. Regardless, Negligens, remissus, improvidus, incuriosus. Regardlesslg, Negligenter, remisse, impro- vide, incuriose. Regardlessness, Negligentia, 1. incnria. Regency [government] Regimen, inis, n. The regency of a kingdom, Regni procuratio vel administratio, tl The king, having settled the regency, went abroad, rex, relictisqui sum- mae rei praeessent, peregre ivit. To regenerate, Regenero, I. regigno, ge- nui, 3. denuo formare. Regenerate, or regenerated, Denuo forma- tus, || regeneraius. Regeneration, Generatio nova ; || regenera- tio, 3. A regent, Moderator, 3. gubernator, rector ; praefectus, 2. A regent [viceroy] Prorex, gis, m. A regent of the realm, Regni procurator. A queen regent, Regni procuratrix. To regerminate, or spring out anew, Reger- mino, 1. A regicide, Regis interfector. Regimen [government] Regimen, inis, n. moderamen ; rerum administratio. A regimen in diet, *Diaeta, 1. praescriptum victus regimen, A regiment of soldiers, Cohors. A regiment of guards, Cohors prastoria vel praetoriana. A standing regiment, Perpetui stipendii co- liors. Regimental, Legionarius. A region, Regio, 3. plaga, 1. tractus, 4. A region of the air, Aeris tractus. Of, or belonging to, a region, || Regionarins. A register, or book of records, Acta, orum, n. pi. actorum codex, commentarii publici ; *ar- chivum, 2. A register of names, IVomenclatura, 1. A register [officer] Corameutarieiisis, 3. aeto- riL'a enstos; || re^istrarins, 2. To register, or enter into a register, In ta- bulas reterre, in actis scribeVe. ^T He registered the several transactions of each day, diurna acta conficiebat. To register a thing in one's memory, Memo- riii figere. Registered, In acta veZtabularia relatus. Registered lands, Fundi publicis commenta- riis consignati. Fit to be registered, Fastis vel annalibus dig- nus A registering, In tabulas relatio. A registry, or register's office, Locus ubi acta publica conservantur. To regorge, Vomo, ui, 3. revomo. To regrant, Iterum donare. To regrate, Mangonizo, 1. praemercor. A regrater, Mango, onis,m. propola, uissimas repudiabat. Rejected, Rejectus, abdicatus, repudiatus. To be rejected, Aspernandus, coutemnendus, respuendus. A rejecting, or rejection, Rejectio, 3. abdi- catio, repudiatio. A reig», Regnum, 2. V Because the last reign, though in other respects a very good one, yet in one point had not been very pros- perous, quia proximuin regnura, caetera egre- gium, ab una parte haud satis prosperum fue- rat, Liv. 1 . 32. The reign of Tiberius iras very inactive. Tiberius ingenti soconlht imperium gessit, Eutr. 7. 11. To reign, Regno, 1 regno vel rerum potiri. To reign, or prevail [as a distemper] Ingra- vesco, 3. vigeo, 2. To reign, or be in vogue, Floreo, 2. valeo, vigeo, obtineo. Reigning, Reg-nans. A reigning distemper, Morbus ingravescens. To reimburse, Pecunias expensas rependere vel restituere, aes creditum dinumerare. Reimbursed, Repensus. A reimburser, Qui pecuniam impensam re- pen d it. A reimbursement, Pecunice expensas solutio vel restitutio. TT He made me a reimburse- ment of a thousand pieces, mille nummos mihi dissolvit. A rein-deer, Cervus || rangifer. The rein of a bridle, Habena, I. retinaculum, 2. lorum, 2. To curb, or hold in the reins, Habenas addu- cere, premere, inliibere. IT Hippolytus alone free from fear holds his horses in with strait reins, solus immunis metu Hippolytus arctis continet frenis equos, Sen. Hippol. 1052. To let loose the reins, Equo habenas remit- tere vel permittere. IT Or as a person may hold in a mettlesome horse with a curb bridle, and let the reins hang loose on the neck of a jade, aut quis equum celeremque arcto coin. pescere fr«no possit et effusas tardo permittSre habenas, Tib. I I. 91. To let loose the reins to one's passions, In omni libidine seeffundeVe. To hold the reins of government, Rerum vel imperio potiri. The reins, or kidneys, Renes, rtum, m pi. I 1 a in in the reins, Dolor renum, * nephritis, Uis,f. Ruined in the reins, Dolore renum laborans, * nephriticus. The running of the reins, Seminis genitalis profluvinm, * gonorrhoea, 1. To reinfect, Denuo inficSre. Reinfected, Denuo infect us. To reinforce, Instauro, 1. reparo ; vires ad- dere. To reinforce an army, Exercitum supplere, legiones restituere. 5T But they were reinforced in their march by volunteers, the old soldiers, who had already served out their lime, volun- tarily joining them, cseterum in ipso itinere auctum voluntatis agmen erat, offerentibus sese ultro et veteribus militibus perfunctis jam mi- litia, Liv. 27. 48. To reinforce an argument, Adurgeo, si, 2. A reinforcement [of troops] Supplemen. turn, 2. To reingratiate, In gratiam alicujus se rur- sus insinuare. To reinstate, In pristinum locum restituere. Reinstated, Restitutus, repositus. A reinstating, In pristinum locum restitu- tio. To reinvest, or invest one again with, Pos- sessionem alicui rursus dare. To reinvest in an office, Aliquera munen restituere. To reinvest, or besiege a town again, Oppi- dum obsidione iterum cingerevel premere. Reinvested in an office, Muneri restitutus. Reinvested [as a town] Obsidione iterum cinctus vel circumsessus. A reinvesting, reinvestment, or reinvesti- ture [of an office] Muneri restitutio ; [of a town] Obsidio iterata. To rejoice [be glad] Gaudeo, visits, 2. laetor, 1. He rejoices within himself, in sinu gaudet. He rejoiced at the misfortunes of his brother, squalorc fratris laetabatur. To rejoice [make glad] Laetifico, 1. hilaro, exhilaro; gaudio aliquem perfundere, la>titia afficere vel oblectare. To rejoice with another, or wish one joy, Gratulor, 1. congratulor. Rejoiced, or made glad, Exhilaratus, lastifi- catus. Having rejoiced, Gavisus, laetatus. A rejoicing, Laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. exulta- tio, 3. A rejoicing dag, or day of rejoicing, Dies exultationis. A rejoicing with others, Gratulatio, 3. con- gratulate. To rejoin, Res disjunctas denuo jungere To rejoin [reply] Iterum respondere vel re- ponere. A rejoinder, Responsio iterata. A reister, or German trooper, Eques Teu- ton icus. To reiterate, Itero, 1. repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. Reiterated, Iteratus, repetitus. A reiteration, Iteratio, 3. repetitio. To reland, In terram denuo exponere. A relapse, ot committing the same fault again, Iteratus vel novus lapsus, iterum admis- sa culpa. A relapse, or return, of a disease, Morbus recidivus, iteratus in morbum lapsus, altera ejus- dem morbi tentatio. T After which hewe'nt to Seleucia, waiting the issue of the relapse which Germanicus fell into, turn Seleuciam digreditur, opperiens aegritudinem quae rursum Germanico acciderat, Tac. Ann. 2. 69. A relapse [person who has fallen again from his Christian profession] Q.ui iterum a Christi- an;* professione deftcit. To relapse, Relabor, psus, 3. recido, di. To relapse into the same fault, Earadem cul- pam iterum admittere, eademre rursus peccare. Relapsed, In eumdem errorem relapsus. To relate, or tell, Narro, 1. enarro, memoro, commemoro; refero, tali, expono, sui, 3. Vile related the matter handsomely, and in proper language, rem ornate et idoneis verbis depinxit. To relate, or belong, to, Ad aliquem vel ali- quid attinere vel pertinere. Related [rehearsed or told] Narratus, enarra- tus, memoratus, commemoratus, exposuus. Related [akin to by blood] Cohsanguineus. Related . [akin to by marriage] Affiuis. REL U E M R E M r Thine were nearly related both byblooa mid marriage, hi et gene*re inter se conjunct! fue runt, et affinitate, Eut. 8 10. Galba, who was no way related to the family of the Gesars, succeeded Nero, Neroni Galba successit, nullo ur.ulu contingens Csesarum domurn, Suet. Ga!l>. -2. A relater. Narrator, 3. 7 memorator. A mere relater, Tantummodo oarrator, Cic. Relates, or relatives, Qua.* subeamdem rela- tionem cadunt A relation, or relating, Relatio, 3. oarratio, commeraoratio. *' Concerning Mago"s death there is a fivefold relation, de Magonis inte- ii t u duplex memoria prodita est, C. Nep. Hann. 8. It is so by relation, Ita aiunt vel dicuut, id vulgo dicitur. In relation to that affair, Quod ad earn rem attinet vel pertinet. A relation [kinsman by blood] Consangui- neus, 2. cognatus. A relation [kinsman by marriage] Affinis, 3. Relation [kiudred] Consanguinitas, 3. aiHni- tas. Relative, II Relativus. A relative, Relativum, 2. Relatively, Pro ratione. To relax,' or let loose, Relaxo, 1. remitto, si, 3. A relaxation, or relaxing, Relaxatio, 3. remissio. Relaxed, Relaxatus, remissus. A relay of dogs, Canum subsidiariorum statin. A relay of horses, Equorum recentium et integrorum statio. To relay dogs, Canes in procinctu collocare qu"i cervus transiturus est. To release, or set at liberty, Dimitto, si, 3. To release a prisoner, A vinculis liberare, vinctum solvere. To release from a contract, Stipulation! non insistere. To releuse, or exempt, from an office, Ab administratione alicujusrei liberare ueZeximere. A release, Absolutio, 3. liberatio, missio. Released, Laxatus, relaxatus, solutus. A releasing, or releasement, Relaxatio, 3. reraissio, solutio. Relegation [sending- away or banishing] Re- legatio, 3. To relent [grow soft or gentle] Mollesco, 3. remollesco, mitesco, defervesco ; se remittere. To relent, or be moved with compassion, Misericordia moveri vel eommoveri. To relent, or be troubled for. Ex aliqua re fpgritudinem vel molestiam suscipere; propter aliquid regritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine affici. To relent [yield] Cedo, cessi, 3. manus dare, her bam porrigere. A relenting, or grieving, JEgritudo vel molestia propter aliquid a se factum. Relentless, Tnflexiliilis, inexorabilis. A relict [widow] Vidua, 1. Relied upon, Cui quis confidit. Relief [comfort, consolation] Consolatio, 3. solatium, 2. solamen, tnis, n. This is my only relief, heec me una consolatio sustcntat. TT You v ill give her some relief, illi animum relevabis. Relief [help, succour] Suppetiae, arum,f. pi. subsidium, 2. ^T When they received no relief from him, they surrendered to the king upon the day appointed, postquam nihil inde praesi- dii mittebatur, ad praestitutam diem permisere se regi, Q. Curt. 3. 1. The relief [of a hare] Pastus vespertinus. Relief [in law] || Relevium, 2. tributum domino feudi variis de causis oblatum. To relieve [comfort] Ahquem consolari, ali- cujus dolorem consolando levare, alicni cousola- tionem adhibere, solatium de re aliqua praebere, aiferre. To relieve [help] Levo, 1. relevo, sublevo; succurro, ri, 3 subvenio, ni, 4. suppetias, sub- sidium, opem alicni ferre. To relieve a town, Anxiliares copias oppido submittere, oppidanis subsidium vel suppetias ferre. To relieve a party fighting by sending fresh men, Iniegros defatigatis submittere, Cces. B. C. 3. 40. IT He sent word, that he could rely on the fortifications of the town, if he ivus relieved in a short time, nuntios mittit, secon- fldere munitionibus oppidi, si celeriter succur- ratnr, Cas. B. C 3. 80 To relieve a sentinel, or guard, Stationum vices permutare. Relieved [comforted] Consolatione levatus. Relieved [helped] Levatus, relevatus, suble- vatus. A reliever [comforter] Qui vel quae aliquem consolatur. A reliever [helper] Qui opem fert, || opitu- lator, 3. .1 relieving [comforting] Consolatio, 3. ./ relieving [helping] Auxiliuni, 2. subsi- dium; suppetice, arum, f. pi. || opitulatio, 3. Relievo [in masonry] Opus crustatum pro- minens vel < xtans, Religion, Religio, 3. IT He has but little religion in him, parens deorum cultor et iufre- quens, ffor. O.I. I 34. 1. Religious, or devout, Religiosus, pius; reli- gioni vel pietati deditus, Deum sumraa reli- gione colens. One religious in show only, Pietatis simu- lator, * hypocrita, a, m. Religious [exact or punctual] Qui religiose, accurate, vel fideliter manet promissis. Religiously, Religiose, pie, ex religiosi iusti- tuti legibus, ut virum religiosum decet. To observe a league religiously, Sanctum I habere feed us, Liv. ! Religiousness, Pjetas, 3. Dei cult us purus. To relinquish, Relinquo, liqui, 3. derelinquo, desero, ui, destituo. IT He said, that he would desire M. Claudius to relinquish his preten- sions, and permit the young woman to be de- fended the day following, dixit, a M. Claudio petiturum, ut decederet jure sun, vindicarique puellam in pesterum diem pateretur, Liv. 3. 46. To relinquish a charge, or office, Magistrate vel mtinere se abdicare. To relinquish a claim, or pretension, De jure stio abire. Relinquished, Relictu", derelictus, abdicatus. A relinquishing, Derelictio, 3. destitutio, ab- dicatio. Iteliques, Reliquiae, arum,f. pi. A relish, Gustus, 4. yustatus: sapor, 3. Of a good relish, Gustui gratus, grati sapo- ris Of a disagreeable, or unpleasant, relish, Gustui acerbus, injratus, injucundus. Unripe grapes are of a disagreeable relish, uvae sunt primn peracerbas mistui. Of no relish, Fatuus, insipidus, insulsus. To relish, or taste, Gusto, I. degusto. To relish, or have the taste of, Sapio, ui, 3. It has a very pleasant relish, jucundissime sapit. To relish, or bepleased with, a thing, Re ali- qua de'ectari, capi. movere. That design relishes very well with him, II- lud consilium illi multum placet vel ab iilo maanopere probatur. He is a person agreeable to my relish, Hie homo sapit multum ad genium meum. High relished food, Acres acutique cibi. Relishable, or having a good relish, Grati saporis, prustui jucundus. To relist himself for a soldier, Nomen inter milites iterum dare. Reluctance, or reluctancy, Renixus, 4. aver- satio, 3. fastidium, 2. To have a reluctance to a thing, Ab aliqua re facienda abhorrere, invite ad aliquid adduci. With reluctancy, Animo invito, repugnanter, invite, gravate, aegre, moleste. IT Not without great reluctancy, non sine magnoangoreanimi, Suet. Tib. II. Reluctant, Aversans, abhorrens. To rely, Acquiesce, evi, 3. requiesco, confido, di. We have nothing else to rely upon, habe- mus aliud nihil, in quo acquiescamus. I rely upon your fidelity, in tua fide requiesco. IT / rely wholly on your generosity, in lmmanitate tua totam causam repono. Ctesar relying upon the affections of the townsmen, confisus muni- cipiorum voluntatibus Csesar, Cces. B. C 1. 12. Thermits, rot being willing to rely on the af- fections of the townsmen, marches his forces out of the town, and flies, diffi9us municipii vo- luntati Thermos oohortes ex urbe educit, et profuoit, Caes. B. C 1. 12. Not being able, or willing, to rely, Diffisus. Relying upon, Fretus. Relying upon the in- genuity of his friends, and not upon his own geiius, fretus amicorum ingenio, baud natura su 5 . To remain [continue or tarry] Maneo, si, 2. remaneo, permaneo. IT Philotas, the son of Parmenio, remained only with Alexander, unus Philotas Parmenionis filius substiterat cum Alexandre, Curt. 6. 20. To remain, or be behind, Resto, stiti, 1. IT It is evident, that no sensation remains in the body, after the soul is separated from it, per- spicuum est, in corpore, animo elapso, nullum residere sensum. If there remain any hope, si qua spes reliqua est. A few days remained to put an end to my annual office, paucos dies ha- bebam reliquos annui muneris. To remain, or be over and above, Supersum, fui, supero, 1. Not a single person of our enemies remain, nulli de inimicis nostris super- sunt To remain as he was, Antiquum obtinere. // remains, Reliquura est, superest, restat. A remainder, Reliquiae, arum, f. pi. reli- qiuuu, 2. residuum. IT He pursued the re- mainder of the enemy's forces, reliquius hos. tiiiui persequebatur. He paid the remainder of the money, pecuniam reliquam solvit. Remaining, Reliquus, residuus. Remains, Reliquiae, arum,f. pi. There are some remains of his kindred left, hujus gene- ris reliquiae restant. If J gather together all the remains of antiquity, omnia antiquitatis monu- meuta colligo. To remand, or send for, one back, Aliquem alicunde revocare. To remand, or send back, Aliquem remit- tere vel dimittere. IT Cesar hearing of these things, orders both foot and horse to be re- manded, and to stop their march, his rebus cognitis, Caesar legiones equitatumque revocari atque itinere desistere jubet, Cccs. B. G. 11. Remanded [sent for back] Revocatus. Remanded [sent back] Remissus, dimis- sus. A remanding [recalling] Revocatio, 3. A remanding [dismission] Dimissio, 3. A remark, Observatio, 3. notatio, animadver- To remark, Noto, I. observo; animadverto, ti, 3. Remarkable, Insignis, notabilis, notatu vel notatione dignus. This punishment was so much the more remarkable, because the father by virtue of his office was bound to see execu- tion done on his own children, supplicium con- spectius eo, quod pcenae capieudae rainisteriura patri de liberis consulatus imposuit, Liv. 2. 5. Remarkable for the largeness of the branches and shadiness of boughs, amplitudine ramorum et opacitate frondium spectanda, Cic. A remarking, Notatio, 3. observatio. A remedy [medicine] Remedium, 2. medica- mentum; medicina, 1. medicamen, inis, n. me- dela, 1. Hippocrates forbids any remedy to be given to those that are past all hopes, des- peratis vetat Hippocrates adhiberi medicinam. ^T He is 2-ast remedy, de illo actum vel concla- matum est. A present remedy, Praesens remedium, pras- sens medicina. A sovereign remedy against all distempers, * Panacea, 1. panchrestum medicamentum. A remedy against poison, * Alexipharma- cum, 2. A remedy [help or relief] Remedium, 2 me- dicina, 1. He has found out a remedy against all misfortunes, omnibus malis remedium in- venit. No remedy can surely be found out for so great a number of evils, nulla certe medicina tot. incommodis reperietur. ^T Patience is the best remedy against misfortunes, animus aequus optimum est aerumuag coudimentum, Plant. Rud. 2. 3. 71. To remedy, Medicor, \. medeor, 2. remedium afferre vel adhibere. To seek out for a remedy, Malo salutem qua?- r^re. Remedied, Cui remedium est adhibitum vel allatum. Remediless, not to be remedied, or past re- medy, Immedicabilis, insanabilis, irreparabihs, deploratus. A remedying, Curatio, 3. sanatio. To remember, Reminiscor, 3. memini, com- memini ; recordor, 1. in memoria habere, in me- moriam revocare. ^T I shall always remember those I have been obliged to, semper in bene meritos memorem animum praestabo. I now re- member, nunc mihi in mentem venit. I do not remember it, me fugit. / remember that, ve- nit in mentem ilia res, illius rei, de ilia re. As far as I remember, ut mea memoria est. He ivill remember your advice, recordabitur tua consilia. They will remember us no more, dis- cedet nostri memoria. / shall for ever re- member the obligations I am under to you, meam tuorum erga me meritorum memoriam nulla unquam delebit oblivio. So long as they shall remember your kindness, dum benevo- lentiae tuae memoria illorum erit infixa menti- bus. Remember you the fright you were for- merly in, vestram memoriam ad praeteriti timo- ris co^itationem excitate. I shall always re- member your kindness, benericium tuum in me- moria semper habe^bo. Remember your pro- mises, promissa tua memoria tene. When Ire- member that sorrowful night, Cum subit illius tristissima noctis imago. Remember me to Tyro, Tyronem saluta nostris verbis. My son Cicero desires to be remembered to you, salve- bis a Cicerone filio meo. The whole family de- sires to be remembered to you, domus te tola salutat. TT Remember me heartily to them both, utrique me commendes non vulgariter. Re- 287 R UM RE N REN member me in your prosperity, mc in tins secundis respice, Ter.Andr.~Kti. II. To remember [put in mind] Moneo, 2. com- moneo; suggero, aat, .'t. noramonefaceVe, in inc. moriam alicai revocare, alicujus memoriara re, fricare, Jo» do veil to remember me of that matter, recte facis. qui me ista de re admoneas. Remembered, Memnratus, commemoratus. TT Well remembered ! tern pest ive me mones ! Worthy to be remembered, VIemorandus, inc- mor;il>ilis, commemoratione »1 i _ .m-~. A rememberer. Monitor, 3. admonitor. A remembrance, Kecordatio, 3. memoria, I. D reminiscentia. IF To the best of my remem- brance, nt nunc maxime memini. A book of remembrance, Commentarii, orani, n. pi. liber vel libellus memorial is. To bear in remembrance. In memoria ha- bere vel retinere. To bring, or call, to remembrance, Remi niscor, 3. recordor, 1. recogito; recolo, vi, .'5. memoria repeteYe, in memoriam revocare vel redigeVe, in animo vel secum volvcre. IT That brings to my mind, that I was educated in the house of Casar, redigit in memoriam nostrum me domi Cii'saris esse educatum. To come to remembrance, Animo occurreVe, in mentem venire, in memoriam redire. TT You often came to my remembrance, when absent, saepe com plexus sum cogitatione te absentem. To put in remembrance, Moneo, 2. commo- neo ; coramonefacio, feci, 3. IT I will put you in remembrance of the Mithridatic war, re- vocabo animos vesros ad Mithridatici belli me- moriam. That puts me in remembrance of our disputes, id disputationum uostrarum memori- am mini commovet. I will put him in remem brance of my good services, memoriam otiicio- rnm meorum illi ingeram. To put out of remembrance, Ex memoria delere. IT Nothing hereafter shall be able to put that victory out of remembrance, nulla ejus victoria; memoriam apud posteros inobscu- rabit oblivio. A putting in remembrance. Monitio, 3. ad- monitio, commonitio ; monitus, 4. admouitus. A remembrancer, Monitor, 3. admonitor. To remind one of a thing, Aliquem de re aliqua monere vel admonere. Reminded, Monitus, admouitus. A reminding, Monitio, 3. admonitio. Rcminiscency, Recordatio, 3. || reminiscen- tia, 1. Remiss [slack] Remissus, negligens, iucurio- sus. Remiss [slotbful] Piger, oscitans, socors, dis. To grow remiss, Pigritiae se addicere. To make remiss, Pigritiam alicui incutere. Remissly, Negligenter, oscitanter, supine. Remissness, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indili- gentia; dilatio, 3. procrastinatio, supinitas. Remission [pardon] Venia, 1. 1| remissio, 3. A remission [relaxation] Relaxatio, 3. To remit [send back] Remitto, mist, 3. To remit [be abated, or grow less] Minui, di- minui, immiuui. To remit [refer to another] Refero, tiili. To remit [forgive] Remitto, si, 3. absolvo, vi ; condono, I. gratiam alicui facere, veniam dare, tribuere, concedere. To remit money, Pecuniam pro alio loco praefinito numerare. Remittable, or remissable [pardonable] Condonandus, venia dignus. A remittance, orremitment, Remissio, 3. Remittance of money, Pecuniae pro alio prae- finita numeratio. Remitted [sent back] Remissus. Remitted [abated] Diminutus, imminutus. Remitted [forgiven] Condonatus. A remitting, [sending back] Remissio, 3. A remnant, Reliquu.n, 2. residuum. A remonstrance, Declaratio contestando facta. Remonstrants [sect in religion] || Remon- strantes ; Arminii doctrinae addicti. To remonstrate, Contestando declarare vel osteudere. A remora [fish] Remora, 1. A remora [obstacle] Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. || obstaculum, 2. Remorse, Dolor vel angor ex recordatione culpa? ortus. Remorse of conscience, Conscientiae angor, morsus, stimulus, aculeus, conscientias solici- tudo, animi conscii cruciatus. To be touched with remorse of conscience, Mentis male sibi consciae angoribus confici. TJie wicked are troubled with the remorse of their oicn consciences, angor et solicitude con- scientiee vexat improbos. What remorse of conscience, think you, troubled his mind ? quas tu conscientiae labes in ammo censes ha- buisse ' He was exceedingly tormented with 288 remorse of conscience, for his crimes, sederunt suorum conscientia cruciatus vel oppressus fuit. Remorseless, IraraisericorB, immitis, nulla scelerura suorum conscientiae comraotus, Remote, Remotus, longinquus, longe distans. Remotely, Remote, longe. Remoteness, Longinquitas, 3. distantia, 1. Removable, Mobile, quod removeri potest. Not removable, Immobilis. Removal of quarters, or lodgings, Migrntio, 3. commigratio. Removal of household furniture, Supellecti- lia exportatio. To remove, Moveo, vi, 2. amoven, demoveo, removeo, submoveo. IT Ctesar. for certain reasons having changed his mind, removed his camp a little beyond that place, p>ist, mil. tito consilio quibusdam de causis, Caesar paulo ultra enm locum rastra transtulit, Cces. B. C 3. 6(1 He removed all his money, and all his valuable effects, out of the temple of Hercules ito the town of Cadiz, pecuniam omnem oni- niaoue ornamentaex fano Herculis in oppidum Gades contuM, Jd. B. C.2. 18. To remove, or be removed, Removeri, amo- ve ri. A remove, or removing, Amotio, 3. remotin. A remove, or one remove, Gradus, 4. TT He is but one remove from a fool, insulsus est, pa- rum a stulto distat. To give one a remove, or push out of his place, Aliquem gradu movere, ex alinuo loco detrudere, extrudere, dejicere, depellere, ex- pellere. Remove, sir, if you please, Apage sis, aufer te bine. To remove household stuff, Supellectilem alio exportare. To remove with difficulty, Amolior, 4. To remove from place to place, Transmoveo, vi, 2. sedes mutare. To remove one's dwelling, Migro, 1. commi- gro. To remove, or despatch, out of the way, Amando, I. To remove [despatch, or kill] Tnterimo, emi, 3. occido, di, interficio, feci. Removed, Amotus, submotus, loco motus. To be removed from, one place to another, as a sick person for the benefit of the air, Trans- ferri. TT For when sick persons are removed from apestilentious to an healthful place, and waters from wholesome fountains shall be used, they will recover much sooner, cum enim ex pestilenti in salubrem locum corpora aegra translata fuerint, et e foutibus salubribus aqua- rum usns subministrabuntur, celerius convales- cent, Vitruv. 1. 2. Not removed, Tmmotus, fixus. A removing, Amot ; o, 3. remotio. A removing one's duelling, Migratro, 3. commigratio. To remount, Rursus ascendere vel conscen- dere. To remount the cavalry, Equis imponere. To remount a horse, Equum vel in equum iterum conscendere. To remunerate, Remunero, L. compenso. Remuneration , Remuneratio, 3. compensatio. To rencounter, Occurro, ri, 3. alicui vel in aliquem incurrere. A rencounter, Occursus, 4. TT If you can bear the first encounter, si impetum primum sustinueris. V Nor do I believe there is any man, whose lucky rencounters turn out all so unhappy for him, neque ego quemquam homi- nem esse arbitror, cui ma°is bonce felicitates omnesadversae sient, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 32. To rend, or tear, Lacero, 1. delacero, dis- ceroo, psi, 3. scindo, idi. To render [return, or restore] Reddo, dXdi, 3. restituo, ui. One ought to render what one has received in the same, or better, measure, eadem mensura reddere quae acceperis, aut etiam cumulatiore, debes. He did not restore to me that which I lent to his son, is mihi non reddidit ea, quae dedi ejus filio mutua. To render, or translate, Interpretor, 1. ver- to, ti, 3. Latine, Graece, &c. reddere. I ren- dered it even almost in the same number of words, totidem fere verbis interpretatus sum. To render [yield up] Trado, dtdi, 3. dedo,dldL To render, or do, a service, Operam alicui tribuere. To render like for like, Par pari refeire. To render a reason, Rationem reddere vel subjicere. ' To render thanks, Gratias agere, gratiam ha- bere. Rendered, Redditus. Rendered [yielded up] Deditus. A rendering, Redditio, 3. A rendering [translating] Interpretatio, 3. A rendering up, Deditio, 3. A rendezvous, Conventus, 4. comitia mill. taria. A place, of rendezvous, Locus copiis ad con- venienduro edictus, praescriptus, praestitutus, praefinitus. To rendezvous, In locum praefinitum conve- nire. All the forces rendezvous there, oranes copiae in ilium locum conveniunt. It was also agreed upon, that the pretor should order the soldiers of the fourth legion to rendezvous at Pisa, simul decretum, ut praetor militibus ie- erionis quartas Pisaa ut convenirent edfeeret. IT And appoints time and place for their ren- dezvous, diem locumque, ubi pi.esto forent, pi a (licit, Sail. B. J. 78. Tlierefore within a few days thirty thousand foot, and about four thousand horse, assembled in the country of the Sedetani, the place appointed for their rendezvous, itaque intra paucos dies triginta millia peditum, quatuor ferme equitum in Sede- tanum asyrum, quo edictum erat, conveneruut, Liv. 29. I. A renegado, Christianae religionis desertor, * apostata, ce, m. To renew, Renovo, I. innovo, redintegro. IT Wherefore the war at sea is renewed, repa- ratur i^itur navale beilum, Just. 4. 5. To renew a battle, or fight, Praelium redin- tegrare, Cces. B. G. 2. 23. pugnam iterare, Liv. 1. 12. restituere, Id. To renew a league, Fcedus cum aliquo reno- vare, mutuoque jurejurando firmare. To renew a person's grief, Dolorem alicujus refricare, Cic. Fam. 5. 17. renovare dolorem, Virg. JEn. 2. 3. To renew an old custom, Morem vetustum revocare. To renew an old grief, Dolorem sopitum commovere vel refricare. To renew a lease, Formulam locationis inte- grare. A renewal, Renovatio, 3. integratio. Renewed, Renovatus, integratus, redintegra- tus. To be renewed, Tntegrasco, 3. This evil is renewed, hoc malum integrascit. IT The wounds are renewed, vulnera recrudescunt. A renewer, Novator, 3. || renovator. A renewing, Renovatio, 3. integratio, redinte- gratio. Renitency, Nitor, 3. splendor. Renitent, [bright, or shining] Renitens. Rennet, Coagulum, 2. A rennet, or rennet ing apple, Pomum Scan- dianum. To renovate, Renovo, 1. innovo, redintegro, reparo. A renovation, Renovatio, 3. integratio, red- integratio, reparatio. A renovator, Novator, 3. II renovator. To renounce, Reiiuucio, 1. abnuacio, abdico, repndio. To renounce the Christian faith, Fidem Christianarn abjicere vel ejurare, a Christiana fide desciscere. To renounce a covenant, Foedus ejurare. Renounced, Renuuciatus, abdicatiis, repudia- tus. A renouncing, Renunciatio, 3. abdicatio, re- pud iatio. Renown, Fama, 1. gloria; splendor, 3. cele- britas, claritas. Of renown, or of great renown, Insig-nis, Ce- lebris, clarus, illustris, inclytus. IT Of great renown in all men's sight, in luce atque oculis civium magnus. Of no renown, or without renown, Obscurus, inglorius, inhonoratus, hibonorus. Renowned, Nobilis, insignis, clarus, inclytus. To be renowned, Eniteo, 2. in ore omnium versari. He was more renowned than all the rest, enituit longe ante omnes. TT You are highly renowned, excelso et illustri loco sita est laus tua. Renownedly, Praeclare, clarissime. Rent, or torn, Laceratus, dilaceratus, dis- cerptus. A rent, or tear, Scissura, 1. fissura. Rent, or income, Reditus, 4. pensio, 3. vecti- gal, alls, n. proventus, 4. V I have luckily brought with me some money, the rent which my wife's estate at Lemnos brings in, oppor- tune adeo nunc mecum argentum attuli, fruc- tum quem Lemni uxoris reddunt praedia, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 74. Rent charge, Vectigal annuum ex terra aliena- ta reservatum. A yearly rent, Annuum voctigal. Yielding rent, Vectiaalis. To live upon one's rent, Praediorum suorum fructibus ali. To pay rent, Alicui vectigal pendere. To rent [as the landlord] Loco, 1. eloco, loci- to ; annua mercede aedes vel praedia locare. R E P To rent [asa tenant ! Conduco, xi, 3. Sitting at yearly rent, Pensioue annua oedes coaduceus. Well rented, Bene elocatns. IT The ground teas i/early rented at eighty pounds, fundus sestertia dena meritavit, Cic. Verr. 5. 50. To rent, or rent!, Lacero, i.dilacero, dilanio; discerpo, psi, 3. To rend a garment, Vestes infringcre. A rental, Redituum catalogue. A renter [tearer] Lacerator] :t. laniator. A renter [hirer] Conductor, 3. To renter, or fine draw cloth, Ita fi'o con- suere, ut oculos tallat. A renting [tearing] Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio ; scissura, 1. A renting [hiring] Conductio, 3. A renunciation, Rcnunciatio, 3. To reobtain, Iterum obtinere. Repaid, Iterum solutus. 7(i repair, Reparo, 1. ins*auro.; reficio, feci, 3. cr The loss of this laboured work is re- paired in a short time by the industry and bravery of the soldiers, diuturni laboris detri- meutum solertia et. virtute militum brevi re- concinnatur, Culo frequentatus. A repeopling, Iterata colon ire inductio. A repercussion, Repercussio, 3. repercussus, 4. Repercussive, Repercutiens, retundens. A repertory, f| Repertorium, 2. A repetition, Repetitio, 3. iteiatio. To repine, Indignor, l.murmuro; doleo, 2. queror, stus, 3. ffigre, indigne, moleste, aliquid ferre. A repiner, Querens, a?gre vel moleste ferens. A repining, or murmuring, Murmuratio, 3. querela, 1. questus, 4. conquest! o, .3. A repining, or envying, lnvideutia, I. A factious repining, Seditio, 3. tumultuatio. Repining [murmuring] Murmurans; oegre, indigne, moleste, ferens. To replace, Suppleo, in, 2. substituo, ui, 3. Replaced, Suppletus, substitutus. A replacing, Supplementum, 2. To replant, Resero, vi, 3. Replanted, Denuo satus. A replanting, Satio iterata. To replead, Causam iterum dicere, || repla- cito, 1. 2 J o replenish, Repleo, tit, 2. impleo, compleo, ex|)leo. God has replenished the world with all good things, Deus mundum explevit omni- bus bonis. If TJie city is well replenished with soldiers, urbsredundat militibus. To replenish a body decayed by sickness, Impleo, vi, 3. Moderate exercise, and much rest, will replenish a body whose flesh is fallen away, corpus implebit modica exercitatio, et frequentior quies. Replenished, Repletus, expletiis, redundans. A replenishing, or repletiug, Expletio, 3. II repletio. Replete, Repletus, expletus. Replete with blood, Sanguine abundans, * plethoricus. A repletion of blood, Sanguinis abundantia, * pletbora, 1. A repletion of humours, Humorum copia. A replevy, or replevin, Bonorum interposita cautione redemptio, || replegiamentum, 2. To replevy, Libertatem mediantibus fidejus- soribus dare. To replevy a distress, Rem cautione legi- time interposita redimere, || replegio, J. Replevied, Interposita cautione redemptus, II replegiatus. That cannot be replevied, || Irreplegiabilis. A replevying, || Replegiatio, 3/ A replication, or reply, Responsio, 3. re- sponsum, 2. || replicatio, 3. IT He was also eloquent, so that no Theban was equal to him therein, neither was' he less dextrous in the shortness of his replies, than florid in a con- tinued harangue, fuit et disertus, ut nemo The- banus ei par esset eloquentia, neque minus con- cinnus in brevitate respondeudi, quam in per- petual oratione ornatus, C. Nep. Epani. 5. To reply, or make a reply, Respondeo, di, 2. refero, tuli; repono, sui, 3. replico, ui vel avi, 1. Replied, Relatus. A replying, or replication, Responsum, 2. responsio, 3. II replicatio. A report, Fania, 1. rumor, 3. They go by reports, incertis rumoribus serviunt. There is a report that you are in love, fama est te amare. There was a report that you came off exceeding well, rem te valde bene gessisse rumor erat. k A little report, Rumusculus, 2. An uncertain report, Rumor sine auctoreue/ capiie. To make, or spread, a report, Famam dissi- pare, rumorem severe vel spargeVe. To stop a report, Famam, rumorem, vel ser- mones restinguere. To give in one's report as a secretary of state, §-c. Ad concilium referre. A report [in law] Narratio, 3. enar ratio, re- latio. U E V The report of a gun, Scloppeti displosi cre- pitus vet sonitus. A good report, Praeconium, 2. || eulogium. An, ill report, Fnfamia, I. To report, Nuncio, I. renuncio, narro, inc. moro, prafdico; perhibeo, 2. prodo, dtdi, 3. trado. IT Pliny reports, auctor est I'liuius. They reported you said so, ex te auditum aie- bant. His death reus reported, among U8, alia turn est nobis de ejus morte.' Curio reported it to Ills father, and he to Pompey, Curio ad patrem detulit, ille ad Pompeium. V As the enemy reported, bostis auctor fuit, Flor. I. Iii. To have a good report, or be well reported of, Hone audire. To have an evil report, or be ill reported of, Male audire. To have a great report, Inclareo, 2. To report ill of, Obtrecto, I. infamo, diffamo, calumnior. By report, Fando, ut fama es aliquod nomenque decusque gessimus. We had some reputation in Syria, erat in Syria nomeu nos- trum in gratia. TT He had no great reputation for clemency, non magnam dementia; gloriam habuit, Eut'r. 8. 7. TJwse cities account it the greatest reputation to have very large unculti- vated places without buildings or inhabitants round about them, civitatibus maxima laus est, quam latissimas circum se vastatis finibus so- litudines habere, C vel existimationis. Trreputable, or of bad repute, Infamis, mala?, projectee, imminutee famaa vel existimationis. A man of great reputation, Vir clarus vel magna? existimationis. A person of no repute, Homo obscurus, homo sine existimatione vel honore. To be in good reputation, Auctoritate valere, plurimum pollere. ^T Among whom hunting and riding are in great reputation, to obtain this art they spare no pains, apud quos autem venandi et equitandi laus viget, qui banc petes- sunt, nullum fugiunt dolorem, Cic. Tasc.2. 26. To consult his own reputation, Famae sua? consulere. To be of no reputation, Vilesco, 3. sordeo, 2. in nullo honore esse. To gain, or get himself, reputation, Sibi famam conficere, acquirere, comparare, colli- gere. He gained reputation by diligence and industry, existimationem vigiliis et sudoribus collegit. TT By which moderation of mind, as he saved the reputation of his colleague, so he got very great honour to himself, quii modera- tione animi, quum collega? levavit infamiam, turn sibi gloriam ingentem peperit, Liv. 6 25. To lose one's reputation, Famam atterere, extinguere, obliterare, obruere, obscurare. TT Though he u-as attacked by ma^y, he not only suffered no loss of reputation, but his fame for excellent qualities increased as long as he lived, a multis tentatus non modo nullum detrimentum existimationis fecit, sed, quoad vixit, virtutum laude crevit, C. A'ep. Cat. 2. Reputableness, Claritas, 3. qualitas rei qua? e.-t bona- fama?. Reputably, Turn honore, illa'Sa famii, ita ut bona fama non laedatur. To repute, Reputo, 1. existimo ; habeo, 2. r She uas reputed mij sister, Soror est dicta, Ter. Run. 1. 2.77. Reputed, Existimatus, habitus. A request, Petitio, 3. rogatio, postulatio, sup- plicatio; postulatum, 2. TT / make this request to you, hoc a te peto. A request, or petition, in writing, Libellus supplex. To request, or make a request, Peto, ivi vel ii, '). r<>u<>, 1. supplieo. To present a request, or petition, Libellum supphcero alicui oflferre. To answer one's request, Alicujus posiula- tioni concedere. To request earnestly, Obsecro, 1. obtestor. To request, or demand, importunately, Ef- flagito, flagito, I. postulo ; posco, pdposci, 3. To obtain by request, Exoro, I. orando im- petrare. To be in request, Magno vel sum mo honore esse, magna laude vel gloria fiorere. TT Oratory even then was in request, jam tunc erat honos eloquentia?. It has not been very long in re- quest, non adeo antiquitus placuit. We also were in some request, but now our reputation is lost, T Nos quoque ftoruimus, sed flos fuit ille caducus. He is in great request at the bar, in foro floret. At my request, Meo rogatu. At your request, Tuo rogatu, Cic. By request, Prece, precario. A master of requests, A supplicibus libellis, supplicura libellorum magister. Requested, Postulatus, rogatus, requisitus. A requester, Rogator, 3. flagitalor, postula- tor. Requesting, Rogans, supplicans. A requesting, Rogatio, 3. petitio, supplicatio. Requirable, Exigendus. To sing a requiem for the dead, Pro mortuis rem divjnam facere. To require, Exigo, igi, 3. postulo, I. flagito. TT If need so require, si usus fuerit. As the occasion requires, pro re nata, prout usus pos- tulat. / resolve as time and business shall require, ex re et tempore constituo. To require satisfaction, Res repetere, jus reposcere. Required, Postulatus, flagitatus. A requiring, Postulatio, 3. postulatus, 4. Requisite, Necessarius. TT Take what is re- quisite for you, accipe quae tibi in usum erunt. Requisites for sustaining life, Q.ua? ad vic- tum sunt necessaria. A requital, Compensate, 3. remuneratio, re- tributio. To requite, Retribuo, ui, 3. compenso, 1. re- munero ; in gfaliam referre vel rependeVe, gra- tes dignas persolvere. / have not conferred but requited a kindness, non contuli hoc bene- ficium, sed retuli. I shall not be able to re- quite your kindness, tua erga me merita non assequar. Requited, Retributus, compensatus. Having requited, Remuneratus. A requiting, Compensatio, 3. Rere boiled, Semicoctus. A reremouse, Vespertilio, onis, m. The rereward of an army, Acies ultima; triarii, orum, m. pi. A resalutation, Resalutatio, 3. To resalute, Resaluto, 1. Resa luted, Resalutatus. To rescind, or disannul, Rescindo, scidi, 3. abrogo, 1. aboleo, 2. Rescinded, Rescissus, abrogatus. A rescission, or disannulling, Abolitio, 3. II rescissio. A rescript', Rescriptum, 2. * programma, iitis, n. A rescue, Recuperatio, 3. To rescue, Recupero, 1. libero; aliquem ex custodia lictoris vi eripere. To rescue a family from ruin or destruction, Familiam ab interitu vindicare. To be rescued by the soldiers, Concursu mi- litum eripi, Cas. B. C. 3. 110. Rescued, Recuperatus, ex custodia vi abrep- tus. To research, Ilerum scrutari, denuo inqui- rere. A research, Inquisitio, 3. disquisitio, indaga- tio, investigatio iterata. Resemblance, Similitudo, inis, f. Which vice however had some resemblance of virtue, quod tamen vitimn propius virtuti erat, Sail. B. C 11. To resemble, Refero, tuli ; ad aliquem simili- tudine accedere, alicujus rei similitudinem ha- bere TT He resembles his father, imaginem patris reddit. He resembles an honest man. n i-: s Bpeciera boni pra se fert. They resemble one another eery much, habeut maximum similitu- dinern inter se. 7ms picture resembles you pretty well, boec a te non multum abludil imago. 7b resemble, or compare, one thing to an. other, Alitjiiid alicui r<7 cum aliquo comparare, eonferre, componSre. Resembling, similis, consimilis, assimilis If Resembling a maid in looks and apparel, \ irginis os habitumque Kerens. ./ resembling, Assimilatio, 3. To resent a thing, Aliquidsegre, indigne, vel mnleste ferre; dolore ob illiquid affici. *F lie said that the belter he had behaved, the more he resented ant/ injury offered him, dixit quo plura bene atque strenue ferisset, eo animum snuni injuriam minus tolerate, Sail. R. J. 25. To resent mightily, or carry one's resent- ment high, Pro indignissimo habere. IT Though they always before mightily resented it, that they were driven out of their father's kingdom by the treachery of their guardian, etsi antea semper pro indignissimo habuerant, se patrio regno tutoris fraude pulses, Liv. 1. 40. Resented, Dolore ob aliquid aftectus. Resenting, Indignans, moleste ferens. A resentment, Indignatio, 3. animi dolor. 1 Yet the king stifled his resentment, dolorem tamen rex pressit, Curt. 8. 5. So dextrous u-as he in concealing his resentment, adeo iram condiderat, Tac. Ann. 2. 28. But he shall not escape without feeling the weight of my resent- ment, sed inultum id nunquam a me auferet, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 4. I shall at least give him some uneasiness, and gratify my own resent- ment, molestus certe ei fuero, atque animo mo- rem gessero, Id. Andr. 4. 1. 17. A reservation, Couservatio, 3. II reservatio. A mental reservation, Exceptio in animo concepta. With reservation, Dissimulanter. To reserve, Reservo, 1. recondo, dXdi, 3. re- pono, sui ; sepono. IT Forasmuch as he was •purposely reserved to speak last of all the Senators above the chair, quum ex cousulari- bus ad ultimum dicendi locum consulto serva- tusesset, Liv. 3. 40. I will reserve it to our next meeting, in congressum nostrum proxi- runm reservabo. A reserve of soldiers, or body of reserve, Subsidium, 2. copiae subsidiariae. A reserve [exception] Exceptio, 3. interpo- situ conditio. Without reserve, Sine exceptione, nulla ex- ceptione facta. Reserved [kept or laid up] Reservatus, re- positus, reconditus, sepositus. Reserved in speech, Taciturnus. Reservedly, Parce. Reservedness in speech, Taciturnitas, 3. ab- dita et retrusa voluntas, Cic. Pet. Cons. 11. To resettle, Denuo stabilire. Resettled, Denuo stabilitus. To reside, Habito, 1. commoror. A residence, Habitatio, 3. commoratio. T Who have no fixed place of residence, qui sedem nullum stabilem et fixum hubent. A place of residence, Habitaculum, 2. habi- tatio, 3. Resident, Residens, assidue manens. A resident [foreign minister] Eegatus inferi- or. A residentiary, Qui in beneficio suo assidue commoratur ; || residentiarius, 2. The residue, Residuum, 2. reliquum. To resign [quit] Resigno, 1. se munere abdi- care, jus possessionemque muneris alteri dare. ^T He twice had thoughts of resigning the go- vernment, de reddendo republica bis cogitavit, Suet. Aug. 28. And they resigned their office before the day appointed, seque earn ante diem maoristratu abdicavere, Liv. 5. 9. To resign [give up, or quit] Cedo, ssi, 3. Irado, dldi ; resigno. To resign himself wholly to another's will, Se totum ad alterius voluntatem vel nutum accom- modare, convertere, fingere ; in alterius volun- tate oranino acquiesctfre ; potestati alterius se totum permittere. Resignation, Cessio, 3. cessio voluntaria ; re- signatio. Resignation to the will of God, Voluntatis humanae cum divina consensio. Resignation of a benefice, Beneficii ecclesias- tici abdicatio Resigned, Traditus. A resigner, Qui cedit vel resignat. A resigning, or resignment, Muneris alicu- jusabdicatio vel trunscriptio ; resignatio. Resiliency, or resilition, Resiliendi vis vel facnltas. Resilient [rebounding] Resiliens, resultans. R E 8 Resinous, or resinaceous [rosiny] Resina- eeus, resinosus. Hearing resin, || Resinifer. Resipiscence [repentance] Morum in melius mutatio, ad meliorem frugem reditus; Hresipis centia, I. To resist, Resisto, sttti, 3. obsistoj obnitor, .vus ; renitor; repugno, 1. I resisted him for the sake of the republic, illi reipublicae causa resttti. IT They resist the clearest evidence, contra clarissimam veritatem repugnant. These things resist one another, hsec inter se repug- nant. Resistance, Repugnantia, 1. renixus, 4. co. natus udversus, contrarius, repugnans. H He made a stout resistance, multum illi ob"titit. The outward sentinels made but small resist- ance, and engage in the dark, vix primi praelia ten tan t portarum visiles, et caeco marte resis- ting, Virg. jfin. 2. 334. Without resistance, Non repugnanter. Resisted, Impugnatus, oppugiiatus. A resister, Oppusnator, 3. Resistible, Qualitas vel vis resistendi, cui resistere licet. Resisting, Obsistens, oppuunans, repugnans, repugnax. TT Nobody resisting, nullo vel ne- mine remiirnante. Resolvable, Quod resolvi potest. A resolve, Decretum,2. consilium fixum. To resolve [purpose] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo; decerno, crevi. IT I resolve to write, mihi est in unimo scribere. You must resolve before night, stutuendum vobis ante noctem est. I re- solved to send Tyro to you, Tyronem statui ad te esse mittendum. He is in doubt what to re- solve upon, baeret, quid consilii capiat nescit. He cannot resolve to quit the city, abborret ab urbe relinquenda. He is resolved not to be present at these assemblies, statuit, deliberavit, constitutum ipsi est, ac deliberatum, his con- ventibus non adesse. If you, being frighted at my ivords, have resolved to go into banish- ment, si, mea voce perte-ritus, in exilium ire animum induxeris. IT After he had resolved to go forward, postouam ipsi sententia stetit perarere iter, Liv. 21. 30. To resolve doubts, Enodo, 1. explano; expli- co, ui vel avi ; nodum solvere vel expedire, scrupulos alicui eximere. Vi Resolve me this doubt, exime mihi hunc scrupulum. I prithee resolve me quickly, quaeso exsolvitome extem- plo. To resolve into powder, In pulverem resol- vere, redigere, reducere. To resolve, or be resolved into powder, In pulverem resolvi, redigi, reduci. To resolve, or discuss, Discutio, ssi, 3. A person able to resolve difficulties, Qui res obscuras et difficiles facile vel dilucide ex- plicare potest, nodis quibusque dirhVillimis ex- pediendis vel solvendis eximius, difficiles ad expediendum locos acute et subtiliter enodans. Resolved, or agreed upon, Decretus, statu- tus. TT Having resolved on these courses, his initis consiliis. Resolved, or resolute, Certus, fixus, propo- siti tenax. lam resolved to attack them, illos augredi certum est. He is resolved, on going, eundi certus est. H If you are fully resolved, si sedet hoc animo. / am resolved on it, ita animum induxi meum. Are you resolved on it? tibi isthuc in corde cerium est] lam re- solved to pity none, neminis misereri certum est. From this day forward, lam resolved to be good, bonus volo jam ex hoc die esse. Resolvedly, or resolutely [boldly] Audacter, contidenter, obfirmate, fidenti animo. Resolvedly [firmly] Constanter, firme, firmi- ter, firrno atque constanti animo. Resolvedness, or resoluteness, Constantia, 1. pertinacia ; obstinatio, 3. Resolvent medicines, Medicamenta discuti- entia. A resolving, or dissolving, Resolutio, 3. A resolving a question, Quaestionis explica- tio vel enodatio. Resolute [bold, hardy] Audax, confidens, praefidens. Resolute [firm in his resolution] Constans, in sententia firmus, qui nulla re a proposito deter- red potest. Resolutely, Obfirmate, obstinate, audaciter ; animo certo et confirmato. A resolution, or design, Consilium, 2. propo- situm. Resolution [courage] Audacia, 1. animus, 2. fortitude, tnis.f. With resolution, Audacter, fortiter, magno animo. Resolution of mind, Constantia, 1. certum consilium. T A r othing can make him alter his resolutions, nulla re a proposito deterred po- test. I am come to see what resolution they R E S are Inking, reviso quid agant, ant quid cantenl consilii. He continued always firm ana uu shaken in /lis resolution, semper in proposito susceptoque consilio permansit. He look up a resolution to go and join the army, erat illi in animo proficisciad exercitum. Theytoohup a resolution to abolish the very memory of kingly government, decreverunl memoriam regni esse tollendam. He commended us for having so firmly kept to our resolution, col- laudabat nos, quod cert a in sententia constitis- semus. To take the same resolution, TJti eodem con- silio, Ca-s. Ji. G. 1.4. This is my resolution, Mihi certum vel sta- tu turn est. 11 Is this your resolution? siccine est sententia? Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 111. The resolution of an assembly, Decretum, 2. plebiscitum. If Upon debate of the house they came to this resolution, volutatis inter se ra- tion i bus placitum est, Tac. Ann 1. 30. 4. The resolution of a question, Quaestionis so- lutio, explicatio, enodatio. A man of resolution, Homo fortis, strenuus, sibi constans. Resolution of a difficult passage, Loci diffi- cilis dilucida explicatio vel explanatio. Resolution of the nerves, Nervorum resolu- tio ; * paralysis, 3. To change one's resolution, A proposito de- clinare, de suscepta propositaque sententia de- pelli. Resolutive, Resolveus, discutiens; discusso- rius. A resolutive medicine, Medicamentum dis- cussoriam vim habens vel cui discutiendi vis est. Resonant, Resonuns, resonus. Resort, Frequentia, 1. congressus, 4. concur- sus, ccetus. 11 There never was before so great a resort of people of all ranks in this city, nunquam untehac hcec civitas tanta celebritate omnisgeneris hominum floruit. Our ancestors thought an oath to be the last resort for oblig- ing men to speak the truth, nullum vinculum ad stringendam fidem jurejurando majores arc- tius esse voluerunt A continual resort of friends, Quotidiana amicorum assiduitus. Great resort of men and women, Virorum ac mulierum celebritas. A place of great resort, Locus hominum conventibus celebratus. Resort [refuse] Refugium, 2. yjerfugium, profugium. This is our last and only resort, hoc unum perfugium, haecuna spes reliqua est. Resort [in law] Jurisdictio, 3. conventus, 4. ditio juridica. To resort unto, Frequento, 1. ventito. H They resort into one place, in unum locum coii- fluunt. To resort together, Convenio, ni, 4. confluo, xi, 3. Resorted unto, Frequentatus, celebratus. A resorter, Qui vel quae locum frequentat. A resorting, Congressus, 4. conventus; fre- quentia, 1. A resorting unto, Frequentatio, 3. To resound, Resono, ui, 1. aspono ; reboo. IT The air resounds with the noise of the men, boat ccelum fremitu virum, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 77. In. the mean time the death of Pompey being noised abroad, the very heavens re- sounded again with lamentations, Tnterea totis, audito funere Magni, littoribus sonuit percus- sus planctibus aether, Lucan. 9. 167. To resound one's praise, Aliqnem laiidibus efferre. II Ccesar's praise is resounded in every place, Caesaris fama omnium sermone celebratur. Resounding, Resonans, resonus. A resounding, Resonantia, 1. Resoundingly, Sono repercusso. A resource, Fons, tis, f. origo, Inis ; sca- turigo. Respect [regard] Respeetus, 4. ratio, 3. H In all other respects a considerable man, vir cae- tera egregius. In which respect, quo nomine. Respect [reverence, or value, for] Reverentia, 1. observantia ; veneratio, 3. / never was wanting in showing respect to you, mea tibi ob- servantia nunquam defuit. Menare to be used with due respect, adhibenda est quaedam rever- entia adversus homines. H There is a respect to be had of kindnesses, beneficiorum sunt de- lectus habendi. Who had no respect shown him, cui nullus honos habitus est. / now come hither out of respect to you, nunc line honoris vestri veuio gratia. He takes this as a singular respect paid to him, hoc in bono re ponit. To pay respect to a person, Aliqu >m cnltu prosequi, alicui honorem tribuere, dare, habere. II It is not indeed any nay disagreeable to me U 2 291 R E S R E S RES to pay what respect you please to the Sing, mihi \iio non est grave quemvia honorera ha- bere regi, C. Nep. Conon. 3. Topay one all manner of respect. Nullum ho- noris genus erga aliquem prasteron ttfre. II That you may see what a profound respect / have for you, utquantisil apudraetui nominis splen- dor videre possis, In respect of, Prae, propter. With respect, or r< verence, to, Reverenter, honorifice. II With due respect be it spoken, pace 1 1 1 .1 dixerim. Worthy of respect, Venerandus, venerabilis, veneratioue vel reverentia dignus To respect [consider, regard] llespicio, exi, 3. alicujus vel ad aliquid respectum habere. To respect, or relate to, Ad aliquid vel ali- qiiem attinere, pertinere, spec-tare. To respect [esteem, or honour] Aliquem re- vereri, venerari, colere, observare, observantia colere; alicui iionorem habere vel praestare. 71 He respects and loves me, me observat et di- ligit. I greatly respect that order, vehemen- ter ilium ordinem observe I respect you more than all them put together, ego te unum pluris quam ornnes illosputo. To send respect unto, Saluto, 1. salutem ali- cui dicere vel impertire. 7T He desired me to ■pay his respects to him, rogavit me ut suis eum verbis salutarem. To have a respect, or kindness, for one, Ali- quem amare, diligere, magni eestimare, plurimi facere, sibi charum habere. Respected, Observatus, cultus, amatus, dilec- tus. A respecter, Qui vel quae respicit vel colit. *T God is no respecter of persons, Deus omnes nullo discrimiiie judicat. Respectful, In aliquem officiosus. Respectfully, OlHciose, reverenter. Respectfulness, Observantia, 1. reverentia. Respective, Reciprocus, mutuus. Respectively [severally] Sigillatim, singula- tim, pro se quisque. Respectively [mutually] Mutuo, mutue, pariter. Respectively [comparatively] Comparate, ratione alicujus rei vel personae habita. Respiration, Respiratio, 3. halitus, 4. *T Animals live by respiration, animantes aspiratione aeris sustinentur. To have good respiration, Commode spiri- tual trahere. Difficult respiration, Animas interclusio, spiritds angustiae, spirandi difficultas. He labours with difficult respiration, vix spiritum trahit, interclusus spiritus arete meat, spirandi difficultate laborat. To respire, Spiro, 1. respiro; spiritum du- cSre, aerem spiritu ducere. Respite, Mora, 1. requies, etis, f. cessatio, 3. relaxatio, remissio, iutermissio; intercapedo, litis, f. intervallum, 2. IT I have not one mo- ment's respite from business, nullum tranquil- lum et otiosum spiritum duco. In their life there is no respite from trouble, in eorum vita nulla est inlercapedo molestiaj. His distemper gives him now and then some respite and ease, dolor ckt ei intervalla et relaxat. The respite, or relaxation, of a disease, Morbi remissio. After some respite, Ex intervallo, paulo post. Without any respite, Sine ulla intermissione. Respite of homage, Fidelitatis a vassalis domino personaliter praestandae dilatio. To respite, Prorogo, 1. procrastino; differo, stuli; moras nectere. To respite an affair till the evening, Rem in noctem sustinere, proferre, trahere. To respite a debt, Solutionem nominis susti- nere. To respite an execution, Supplicium inaliud tern pus differre. To take some respite, Respiro, 1. inter- quiesco, vi, 3. Respited, Prorogatus, procrastinatus, dilatus. A respiting, Proiogatio, 3. procrastinatio, dilatio. Resplendency, Fulgor, 3. splendor, nitor, claritas. Resplendent, Splendens, resplendens, fulgens, coruscus, rutilus. Resplendently, Clare, nitide, splendide. A responsal, or response, Responsum, 2. Responsible [able to pay] Qui solvendo est, bonum nomen. Responsible for damages, Damnis resarcien- dis obnoxius. A responsible man, Par solvendo, homo bom nominis vel re lauta. To resuscitate, or raise up again, Resus- cito, 1. iterum suscitare. To resuscitate, or raise from the dead, 202 Mortuum ad vilam revocare, aliquem a raor- tuis excitare. Rest, Quies, tlis, f. requies, ei vel etis, f. cessatio, 3. otium, 2. Jlest [peace, tranquillity] Pax, cis, f. tran- quillitas, 3. II All things are at rest and quiet, placata et tranquil la sunt omnia. His mind is at rest and quiet, ills placatus et qui- etus est animus, 7T tVell, you may set your mind at rest, all is over, ilicel, desine, jam conclaraatum est, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 55. The rest, Reliquus, residuus. We will do the rest by ourselves, reliqua per nos agemus. Tlie rest [the others] Caeteri, ire, vallo et fossa cir- cumdare. Retrenched [cut off] Amputatus, desectus, re- sectus, lecisus. Retrenched [fortified] Munitus, communitus, circumvallatus, munitionibus septus. A retrenchment [lessening] Imminutio, 3. diminutio. A retrenchment [fortification] Munimentum, 2. prarsidium; agger, Sris, m. munitiones, um, f.pl. To retribute, or make retribution, Retribuo, 3. compenso, 1. Retributed, Retributus, compensatus. A retributer. Qui retribuit, || retributor, 3. Retribution, Compensatio, 3. || retributio. To retrieve, or recover, Recupero, 1. insta ti- ro; de integro restituere. IT They send for Nautius the consul, who not being thought equal to that important office, and resolving that a dictator should be appointed, who might re- trieve their late loss, L. Q. Cincinnatus with unanimous consent is pitched upon, Nautinm consulem accersunt, in quo quiun parum prae- sidii videretur, dictaloremque dici placeret, qui rem perculsam restitueret, L. Q. Cincinnatus consensu omnium dicitur, Liv. 3. 26. To retrieve a loss, or damage, Damnum re- sarcire vel pensare. To retrieve one's honour, Honorem amissum recuperare. To retrieve the affairs of a state, Rempub- licam ad pristinum statum restituere. Retrieved, Recuperatus, instauratus, restitu. tus. A retrieving, Recuperatio, 3. instauiatio, restitutio. Retroacted [driven back] Retroachis, retro- pulsus. Retrograde [going backward] Retrogradus. Retrospect [looking back] Respectus, 4. as- pectus retrorsus, || retrospectus. A return, Reditus, 4. regressus ; reversio, 3. Without waiting for the return of the ambas- sadors, non exspectato legatorum regressu. i" reserved that to my return, id ad reditum meum reservavi. There is no return from the grave, ab inferis nullus est reditus. To make a return for favours, Vices repen- deYe, mutuam benevolentiam reddeYe. After my return, Postquam rediero, post re- ditum meum. A grateful return, or acknowledgment of a kindness, Grati animi significatio, gratiae refe- renda; voluntas. IT For all benefits are pleas- ing, whilst the receiver is in a condition to make a suitable return, nam beneficia eo usque laeta sunt, dum videntur exsolvi posse, Tac. Ann. 4. 18. An ungrateful return, Ingrati animi crimen vel vitium. TT It is a hard case for a person to meet with an ungrateful return for favours he has bestowed, acerbum est, pro benefactis cum mali messem metas, Plaut. lipid. 5. 2. 53. A return of love for love, Amor mutuus. A return of money, Pecuniae syngraphis nummulariis solutio. A quick return [in traffic] Facili.i mercium venditio, merces emptores facile invenientes. Days of return [in law] Dies legitimi. To return, or restore, Reddo, dtdi, 3. resti tuo, ui. To return, come or go lack [nent] Redeo, ivi vel ii, 4. revenio, ni; reverto, 3. remeo, 1. As soon as he returned to Rome, statim ut Romam rediit. He returned without success, re inexorata revertit. 'IT Mars returning from abroad salutes his wife Neriene, Mars peregre adveniens saiutat Nerienam uxorem suam, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 34. To return the same way, Viam relcgere, per eamdem viam reverti. To return empty-handed, Vacua manu re- dire. To return the same way one came, Iter re. volvere, Virg. ^En. 9. 391. To return, thanks, Grates vel gratias agere vel habere. 293 RE V To return a kindness, Mutuant graliam re- ferre, reddSre, reponeYc; gratas vices reddSre. '/'<> return a thiny borrowed, Rem rautuoac- ceptam rcddeYe vel restituere. To return ansicer, Reqpondeo, di, 2. subjicio, eci, 3. repono, sui; replico, ui vel avi, i re- spoDSUDQ date. '' The senate returned answer, that an order of the commons could not tie re- rersetl by the senate, ;il> senatu responsura est, judicium populi rescind] ab Benatu aou posse, J. if. I. 7. To return money hi/ bills of exchange, <'<>!- lybo pecuniam raittSre, minimum tesseris ar- gentariis remittee. 7b return in writing, Re-criho, psi, 3. To return to one's subject, Ad pro posi turn revei ii. 7'o return to one's old wont, \«1 se vel mores suos redire, in iogenium suura immigrare. Returnable, Quod reddi vel restitui potest. Returned [restored] Redditus, restitutus. Returned [come, or gone, back] Reversus. Returned in writing. Rescriptus. Retumedfrom travel, or exile, Redux, iicis. Returned to life again, Redivivus. A returning [restoring] Restitutio, 3. A returning [coming back] Reditus, 4. re- gressus. A returning of a thing to him that sold it, Redhibitio, 3. To reveal, Revelo, 1. significo; retego, xi, 3. patefacio, feci, ostendo, di; aperio, ui, 4. ali- quem. aliquid docere vel edocere. IT The divine being has revealed many things to men, mul- ta, divino numine aspirante, homines didicerunt, cognoverunt, intellexerunt. 7b reveal, or discover, a secret to one, Ar- canum alieui patefacere, prodere, retegere, rese- rare. To reveal, or publish abroad, Evulgare, pa- lam enunciare. Revealed, Revelatus, retectus, patefactus, os- tensus. Revealed from heaven or above, Divinitus ostensus vel patefactus. To be revealed, Patefieri, retegi. A revealer, Qui vel quae patefacit vel re- tegi t. A revealing, or revelation of a crime, se- cret, $-c. Criminis, arcani, &c. patefactio, l| re- velatio, 3. Divine revelation, Arcanum divinitus homi- ni vel hominibuspatefactum, res divini numinis afflatu reserata vel ostensa. The book of the Revelation, * Apocalypsis, 3. To revel, Comissor vel comessor, 1. in mul- tam lucem bibere vel epulari. A reveller, Comissator, 3. A revelling, Comissatio, 3. Revel routs, Concursus hominum illiciti. The master of the revels, Ludorum magister vel preefectus. Revenge, Vindicta, 1. vindicatio, 3. ultio. He sacrificed him to revenge, ilium mactavit ultioni. To revenge, Vindico, 1. ulciscor, ultus, 3. IT He severely revenged his death, mortem ejus crudeliter ultus est. He revenged the affront with his sword, offensam ense vindicabat. Revenged, Vindicatus. IT How I may be re- venged on that rogue, qui referam illi sacrilego g rati am. Having revenged, Ultus. Not revenged, In ultus. Revengeful, Vindicta gaudens, ultionis avi- dus vel cupidus. Revengefully, Modo ultionis. Revengefulness, Ultionis aviditas vel cupi- dita-s. A revenger [male] Tindex, Vcis ; ultor, 3. [female] Viudex, ultrix, icis. A revenging, Vindicatio, 3. ultio. A revenue, or income, Reditus, 4. fructus; vectigal, is, n. See Income. To reverberate [beat back] Reverbero, 1. re- percutio, ssi, 3. To reverberate [in chemistry] Igne vehe- ment in cinerem recligere. Reverberated, Reverberatus, repercussus. Reverberating, Reverberans, repercutiens, II repercussivus. A reverberating, or reverberation, Reper- cussio, 3. repercussus, 4. || reverberatio, 3. A chemical reverberation, Igne vehementi in cineres reductio. A reverberator^ [chemical furnace] Fornax * chemica, || reverberatorium, 2. To revere, Revereor, itus, 2. veneror, 1. ali- eui reverentiam tribuere. Reverie, Deliratio, 3. deliramentum, 2. de- lirium. Reverence, Reverentia, 1 . observantia ; rene- ratio, 3. cultus, 4. *T Saving your reverence, honor auribus sit habitus. You have no regard 294 HEV or reverence for any thing, nihil cari, nibil sancti est, Liv.40. s. To reverence, or pay reverence to, Revereor, itus, 2. veneror, I. observo; colo, uf, 3. aliquem observantia eolSre, alieui honorem habere, prse- stare, tnlnierc. J reverence him as my father, observo ilium sicut alterura parentem. IF When once persons forget the reverence due to— ubi reverentia excessit animis debita— He pays due reverence to his parents, reveretur et colit pa- rentes. To reverence greatly, Percolo, vi, 3. magno cultu et bonore aliquem dignari, magna venera- tione aliquem prosequi. Want of revrence. [rreverentia, 1. Full of reverence, Venerabuodus, venera- tione plenus. Reverenced, Veneratus, cultus, observatus, reverenter habitus. Worthy to be reverenced, Venerabilis, vene- rabundus. Having reverenced, Reveritus, veneratus. A reverencer, \ enerator, 3. cultor. A reve rencing, Yeneratio, 3. observatio ; re- verentia, 1. cultus, 4. Reverend, Reverendus, venerabilis, veneran- dus. Right reverend, Reverendus admodum. Most reverend, Reverendissimus. Reverent. Reverens. Reverential, Verendus, venerandus. Reverently, Reverenter, honorifice, cum ve- neratione. The reverse of any thing, Postica vel aversa pars, aversum latus. The reverse of a medal, Numismatis aversa facies. The reverse [contrary] Contrarius, adversa- rius. The Epicureans are the reverse of the Stoics, contrarii sunt Stoicis Epicurei, Stoico- rum adversarii sunt Epicure. To reverse, Inverto, ti, 3. everto, perverto, subverto. To reverse lairs, Leires abrogare, rescindere, refigere. IT But Germaiiicus 07i his return from Egypt found all the orders he had esta- blished among the legions or cities laid aside or reversed, at Gennanirus iE'iypto remeans cuncta quce apud legiones aut urbes jus?erat, abolita, vel in contrarium versa cognoscit, Tac. Ann. 2. 69. Reversed [abrogated] Abrogatus, rescissus. Reversed arms, Insignia gentilitia in scuto inversa. Reversible, Quod abrogari vel rescindi po- test. A reversion, Jus successions, jussuccedendi in possessionem vel munus aliquod post mortem occupantis. To revert, Reverto, ti, 3. revertor. To revert to the crown, In. fiscum redire vel venire. Reverted, Reversus, restitutus. To revest, or reinvest, Possessionem alieui rursus dare. Revested, Possessione alicujus rei iterum do- natus. A review, Recognitio, 3. recensio. A review of troops, Copiarum vel militum recensio. To review, Recenseo, ui, 2. recognosco, vi, 3. lustro, 1. numerum copiarum inire. T\ He re- viewed, or commanded all the forces to pass in review before him, universas copias in con- spectu suo incedere jussit. He ordered the forces to be ready armed against the next day, as designing to review them, both to take an account of the number of the men, and see their skill in exercising, in posterum diem pa- ratum essearmatumexercitumjubet, recognitu. rus et numerum militum et in armis industriam singulorum, Just. 3. 1. When he afterwards reviewed the legions, he draughted out such as had served in the greatest number of cam- paigns, legiones indequum inspiceret, plurimo- rum stipendiorurn ex iis milites delegit, Liv. 29. 1. He frequently reviewed the troops of horse, reviving the ancient custom of trans- vection, after it had been long laid aside, equitum turmas frequenter recognovit, post longam intercapedinem reducto more trausvec- tionis, Suet. Jul. Cas. 38. To review a book in order to republish it, Retractare librum, Sen. Reviewed, Recognitus, recensitus. A reviewer, Qui recognoscit vel re- censet. A revieioing, Recognitio, 3. recensio. To revile, Convicior, 1. calumnior ; aliquem convitiis proscindere vel maledictis insectari. Reviled, Conviciis lacessitus vel proscissus. Having reviled, Conviciatus. A reviler, Conviciator, 3. calumniator. Reviling, Maledicus, maledictis insectans. REV A reviling, Exprobratib, 3. acerba reprehen- sio, aspera insectatio. A revisal, Recognitio, 3. recensio. IT Upon revisal, or second consideration, re iterum perpensa. To revise, Relego, gi, 3. recenseo, ui, 2. re- tracto, I. iterum castigare. A revise, or revising, Recensio, 3. recogni- tio, iterata castigatio. A revise [in printing] Eorum qure typis excuduntur specimen vel exomplum iteratum. To revise a book, Li brum recognosceVe vel iterum castigare. Revised, Recensitus, recognitus, retractatus, iterum castigatus. A reviser, Qui recenset vel iterum castigat. To revisit, Reviso, si, 3. revisito, I. A revisitation [second visit] Iterata salutatio, aditus ad aliquem ofliciosus repetitus. A revisitation [second inspection or inquiry] Recognitio, 3. inspectio vel inquisitio iterata. A revival, or renewing, Renovatio, 3. To revive, or renew, Renovo, 1. iutegro vel redintegro; restituo, ui, 3. To revive [bring to life again] Mortuum in vitam reducere vel revocare ; a mortuis exci- tafe. r And he revived some old customs which had been laid aside, atque etiam ad an- tiquum morem nonnulla revocavit, Suet. Auq. 24. To revive [quicken or encourage] Animo, 1. instigo, stimulo, exstimulo; alieui animos ad- dere, aliquem vel alicujus animum excitare, inflammare, accendere, incendere. IT This re- vived my inclination to write, line mihi scri- bendi addidit alacritatem. That somewhat revived my courage, illud mihi aliquantulum animi attulit. To revive [affect with pleasure] Hilaro, 1. exhilaro; aliquem oblectare vel Itetitii affi- cere. TT Your arrival mightily revived my spirits, tuus me maxime levarat adventus. Tile sight of you refreshes and revives my soul, conspectus vester reficit et recreat mentein meam. To revive [be raised to Jife again] Revivisco, revixi, 3. ad vitam redire. To be revived [encouraged] Animari, insti- gari, stimulari, excitari, accendi, incendi. To be revived [renewed] Renovari, restitui. To revive [flourish again] Iterum florere vel vigere. Revived [brought to life again] Redivivus, in vitam reductus vel revocatus. Revived [encouraged] Animatus, instigatus, stimulatus, excitatus, acceustis, inceusus. Revived [renewed] Renovatus, restitutus. Revived [affected with pleasure] Hilaratus, exhilaratus, oblectatus; laetitia affectus vel perfusus. Revived [flourishing again] Iterum florens vel vigens. A reviver, In vitam reductor; qui animat, renovat, &c. See the verb. A reviving, In vitam reductio ; animatio, 3. renovatio, &c. A reunion [joining together again] Iterata coagmentatio vel conjunctio. A reunion [reconciliation] Reconciliatio, 3. concordiae vel gratiae reconciliatio. To reunite [join together again] Iterum coagmentare vel conjungere. To reunite [reconcile] Rcconciliare, in pris- tinam concordiam reducere, gratiam inter dissi- dentes iterum compouere. Reunited [joined together again] Iterum coagmentatus vel conjunctus. Reunited [reconciled] Reconciliatus, in pris- tinam concordiam reductus. A reuniting, Iterata conjunctio, reconciliatio, 3. See Reunion. Revocable, Revocahilis, qui rescindi et ab- rogari potest. Not revocable, Irrevocabilis. A revocation, Revocatio, 3. abolitio, abro- gatio. To revoke, or call back, Revoco, 1. To revoke what one has said, Dictum revo- care vel retractare. IT And a word once uttered cannot be revoked, Et semel emissum volat irre- vocable verbum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 71. To revoke, or repeal, a law, Legem abro- gare, tollere, rescindere, refigere. To revoke [make of none effect] Rescindo, idi, 3 abroso. To revoke a will, Testamentum rumpere, mutare, irritum facere. To revoke an error, Errorem abjicere, de- ponere, rejicere, repudiare. To revoke a gift, DoniTm infectum facere. Revoked, Revocatus, rescissus, irritus fac- tus. A revoking, Revocatio, 3. retractatio. To revolt, Deficio, feci, 3. descisco, hi. R II E To revolt from a prince, Rebel lare, a priu g, Annulatus. A ringer of bells, Campanaruni pulsator. Ringing, or sounding, Tinnulus, sonans, canorus. Ringing, or sounding, harmoniously, Ca- norus, modulatus, modulate sonans. Ringing of bells, Campanas pulsans. An harmonious ringing of bells, Campana- rum modulata pulsatio To rinse, Lavo, vi, 1. abluo, ui, 3. eluo, pro- luo. To rinse very clean, Perluo, ui, 3. Rinsed, Lotus, abluius, elutus. Rinsed very clean, Perlutus. A rinser, Qui vel quae perluit; || lotrix, ids, f. A rinsing, Lavatio, 3. lotio, ablutio ; lotura, 1. Riot, or lavishness, Luxuria, 1. luxus, 4. luxuries, 5. mollities. A riot, or tumult, Turba, 1. rixa ; tumul- tus, 4. To riot, Luxurio, 1. luxurior, nepotor ; lux- uria difHuere. A riot [in law] Ccetus, 4. illicitus plurium hominum concursus. To make, or commit, a riot or tumult, Tu- multuor, 1. tumultum facere. To appease a riot, Tumultum comprimere, compesccre, coercere. A rioter, Helluo vel heluo, onis, m. nepos profusus vel discinctus. IT He is a great rioter, luxu diffluit, liberius justo vivit. Riotous, Luxuriosus, mollis, intemperans, libidinosus, profusus, in luxum effusus. Riotously, Luxuriose, profuse, effuse. To eat riotously, Comissor, 1. comissationi- bus induVgere. To live riotously, Luxurior, 1. belluor; compotationibus vel perpotationibus indulgere. Riotousness, Luxuria, 1. luxuries, 5. molli- ties, intemperantia, 1. To rip, Dissuo, ui; 3. resuo. To rip up, or cleave, Findo, Idi, 3. diffindo. R I S To rip up an old sure, Memoriara malorum refrioare. Ripe, Maturus, coitus, mitis Prov. Soon ripe, soon rotten, quae riti> mntnrescuut, cito pereunt, lestinata maturitas occidil celerius. Ripe before the time, Precox, 5cis, praema- turua Ripe of age, Pubes, £m, onnis i>el eevi ma- turns. Afol o/ rqpe «icuis, Suet. Aug. 72. A room, or private chamber, Conclave, is, re. A dining room, Triclinium, 2. * ccenaculum. A withdrawing room, Penetrate, is, n. To make room, Submoveo, vi, 2. TT Make room, de via decedite. To appoint in another's room, Substituo, ui, 3. suflicio, eci; subrogo, 1. With room more than enough, Laxe. Roomy, Amplus, spatiosus. Roomscot, or romescot, Vectigal olim curiae Romanae solutum. A roost, or hen roost, Gallinarium, 2. To roost, Quiesco, vi, 3. dormio, 4. pertica; avium modo insidere. A root, Radix, icis,f. slirps, is. A small root, Radicula, 1. Holy ghost root, * Spondylion, 2. To root, or take root, Radicor, 1. radices agere vel capere. To begin to take root, Radicesco, 3. Toroot as a hog, Ruspor, 1. rostro versare. To root up, or pluck up by the roots, Eradi- co, 1. extirpo. Up by the root, or from the very root, Ra- ti icit us, stirpitus. Of, or belonging to, the root, Ad radicem pertinens, II radicalis. To be deeply rooted, Altis radicibus niti. U Tliat mischief is strongly, or deeply, rooted, malum illud radices habet altiores. Rooted, Radicatus, riefixus radicibus. Rooted out, Evulsus, extirpatus, eradicatus. Not to be rooted out, Inextirpabilis. To be rooted out, Extirpandus. A rooting, or taking root, II Radicatio, 3. A rooting out, or rooting up, Eradicatio, 3. extirpatio. Full of roots, Radicosus, multis radicibus implexus. The threads of roots, Radicum fibraa. A rope, Funis, is, m. restis,/. A little rope, Funiculus, 2. resticula, 1. A strait, or strained, rope, Funis intensus. To walk upon a strait rope, Ire per intensos funes. A hempen rope. Funis cannabinns. A cable rope, Rndens, tis ; funis nauticus. A rope for an anchor, Funis anchorarius. A rope, or hawser [wherewith ships are fastened to the shore] * Prymnesius palus. A rope of onions, Ceparum colligatarum series. To give one rope enough, Alicui habenas re- mittere, omnia permittere, omnem licentiam dare. V Give him rope enough, and he will hang himself, qui vult perire, "pereat. To be upon the high ropes, Elatius se ge- rere. To rope, cr be ropy, Viscor, 1. To make ropes, Funes torquere. To pack up with ropes, Funibus ligare vel colliuare. A roper, Restio, onis, m. A ropemaker, Restiarus, 2. A rope dancer, or dancer on the ropes, Fn- nambulus, 2. schoenobates, . Rough places lying untitled, Tesqua, oruin, ». pi. ' A rough mason, || Ca-mentarius, 2. A rough sea. Mare hibernum rel turgidum. The sea is rough, bibernat mare. *T And now the sea is so very rough, that we hare no hope, left, atque ul nunc vatide rluctuat mare, nulla nobis spes est, Plant. Rud. 2. I. 14. A rough uag, Via salebrosa, confragosa, as. pera, interrupta, imped ita, ardua. A rouah winter, Hiems dura, aspera, severa, procellosn. Rough footed, T Plum i pes, Sdis. To be rough, Horreo, 2. 'I The sea is rough, a'stu fervet pelagus; maria alta tumescunt. To grow rough, Inhorrco, 2. To grow rough, or nasty, Squaleo, 2. A growing rough, or nasty, Squalor, 3. To make rough, Aspero, 1. exaspero. Made rough, Asperatus, cxasperatus. A rough style, Oratio acris, aspera, incompta, inculta, contorta, horridtila, agrestis. To rough cast, Tncrusto, 1. tectorium indu- cere, parielem trullissare, vel arenato inducere. Rough cast, Crustatus, arenatus, arenatum parieti inductum, II incrustatus. A rough casting, Trullissatio, 3. incrustatio. To rough hew, Exascio, !. rudi modo for- mare. Rough hewn [not cut into its due shape] Ex- asciatns, rudis, rudi modo formattis. Rough hewn [clownish] Rudis, agrestis, rus- ticus, impolitus. Roughly, Aspere, acerbe, rigide, duriter, torve. Roughness Asperitas, 3. acerbitas, duritas, severitas; scabrities, 5. aspredo, dlnis,f. aspre- tudo vel aspritudo. Roughness of hair, Hirsutia, 1. Roughness of the sea, Maris fremitus. Roving [rambling] Varans, errabundus. Roving [pillaging] Prsedabundus, prsedato- rius. A roving [rambling] Vairatio, 3. erratio. A roving [pillaging] Praedatio, 3. Iatrocini- um, 2. The r ounce, or handle, of a printing press, Manubrium preli typographic.!. Rounceval pease, Grandius et suavius piso- rum genus. Round, Rotundus, globosus, orbiculatus. *T A body as round as a ball, conglobatum cor mis in pilae mod um. Round and long [as a pillar, cylinder, &c] Teres, etis. Round as a circle. In circulum flexus, || cir- cularis. Round about. Circa, circumquaque, usque- quaque, nndique. He took the towns round about Capua, urbes circa Capuam occupavit. All places round about have revolted, circa omnia defecerunt. A place fenced round about, locus uudique, circumquaque, rei usque- quaque septus. A round, or circle, Circulus, 2. orbis, is, in. To make a round circle, Circulum descri- bere. Made like a round circle, Orbiculatus, in orbem vel circulum flexus, || circularis. A little round, Orbiculus, 2. An half round, Semicirculus, 2. || semirotun- dus. A round, or whole, sum, Summa integra vel solida. A round, or large, sum, Tngens pecuniae summa. Round, or in a round, In orbem. Tlie com. mand went round to every person, imperium per omnes in orbem ibat. *T He runs round, flectitur in gyrum. They drink round, a sum- mo bibunt. After ten healths had gone round, quincunces post decern peractos. Let us begin with seven glasses round, a summo sef.tenis cvathis hos ludos committamus, Vid. Plant. Pers. 5. 1. 19. To have a round delivery, Expedite loqui, facile mentem suam explicare. The round of a ladder, * Climacter, eris, m. A round in dancing, Cborus circularis. To make round like a top, In modurn tur- binis formare. To round, or make round, Rotundo, 1. con- globo. To round by clipping, Attondeo, di, 2. To round in the ear, In aurem vel presse dicere. To look round, Circumspicio, spexi, 3. oculos circumferre. To turn round, Circumvolvo, vi, 3. circum- roto, 1, circumago, egi, 3. in gyrum flectere. ROW A turning round, Vertigo, ginis,f. To run round in a mill, Idem saxui vol To take around, or turn, Spatior, I. All the gear round, Per totum annum. Made round, Orbiculatus, in orbem tlexus. Round, like a top, Turbineus, turbinatus. A round house, Career, eris, in. ergastulum, 2. Gathered round, Coiiglobatus. The round head of an onion, garlic, eianis victoria refragante. A rout [unlawful assembly] Plurium homi- num concursus illicitus. A rout [noise or squabble] Turba, 1. rixa. Wliat a rout is there in the market-place ! quid turba? est apud forum ! Ter. Anclr. 4. 5. 6. To make a rout, Turbo, 1. deturbc, perturbo ; turbas excitare. To rout one out of his hole, Aliquem e lati- bulo depellere To rout [fart] Ctepito, 1. yedo, pepedi, 3. cre- pitnm ventris edere. To rout [grunt] Grunnio, 4. grunnitum edere. To rout [snore] Sterto, id, 3. * rhoncisso, 1. rhonchos edere vel emittere. To rout [as a swine] Ruspor, I. To rout in the ground, Suft'odere rostro hu- mum, rostro terram eruere. Routed, or beat, Pulsus, fusus, victus, devic- tus, dissipatus, proflisatus, superatus, fractus. A routing, or beating, Dissi patio, 3. A row, Ordo, Inis, m. series, 5. A row of trees, Versus arborum. Rows of trees planted in form of an ex- chequer, or chequer wise, Arborum ordines in quincuncem directi. To place, or set, things in a row, Res ex or dine collocare, ordine ponere, in ordinem diri- gere. To march, or walk, in a row, Ordine ince- dere. Tlie Christ cross row, Elementa literarum ex ordine collocata ; II alphabetum, 2. A roh' barge, Ponto, onis, m. To row, Remigo, I. remis navem agere, inv pellere, vel propellere. V They row with three banks of oars, T ordine terno consurgunt remi 299 RU IS Prov. He rates one way, and looks anot/ier, altera manu fert lapidem, panem ostentat al- tera. To row as fast as one can, Concitare aavira rem is, Liv. To row with the stream, Fluraine secundo re- migare vel vehi To row against the stream. Ad verso fluraine remigare vel ? lembuui Peniiyiis subigeYe. To row one's men course, or do as one pleases, Suo remigio rem gerfcre. To t'ow cloth, PauDuro phalauga tereti con*, planare. Honed, Remigatus, remigio actus, remis inci- tatus. A rowel of a spur, Calcaris stimulus. A rowel,' or seton, Fons, tis, m. serica per vulnus trajecta ad noxios humores emittendos. To rowel [a horse] Noxios humores vuluere stii|i;'t lini trajecto extrahere. A rower, Remex, If/is, m. Tlie chief , or master, rower, Pausarius, 2. A rowing, Reraigiura, 2. remigatio, 3. Royal, Regius, regalis. Royal authority, Iraperium regium, regia potestas. The royal exchange, || Excambium regale. The royal of a stay, Ramus secundus iu cor- nu cervino. A royal banquet, Regius apparatus, ccena lauta vel opipara. A royalist, Regiarum partium assertor vel defensor. /loyally, Regie, regifice, regaliter. Royalty, Regia dignitas, regalis potestas, re- gius princi|)atus. The ensigns of royalty, Regia insignia. The Royston crow, Corvus || semicinereus. A rub [obstacle] Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. A rub [banter] Joculare tavillum, cavillatio jocularis. To rub, or chafe, Frico, wivel avi, I. afl'rico. To rub against, or upon, Atteio, trivi, 3. To rub with a clout, Distringo, xi, 3. To rub gently, Demulceo, si, 2. delink», 4. To rub [at bowls] Impiugo, pegi, 3. To rub off, Defriro, ui vel avi, I. To rub hard, or all over, Perfrico, ui, I. To rub the dirt off', Abstergo, si, 3. detergo ; detergeo, 2. To rub in pieces, Pertero, trivi, 3. To rub a person smartly, Acerbum alicui convicium faeere, Pluedr. 3. 16. 3. To rub, or banter, a person, Tangere. T What, O Gnatlw, did I never tell you how I rubbed the gentleman of Rhodes at an en- tertainment? quid] illnd, Gnatho, quo paeto Rhodium tetigerim in convivio, nunquam tibi dixi? Ter. Eun.X 1. 29. To rub, or furbish, up old arms grown rusty for want of use, Arma, qua; vetustate et vitio temporum obtusa et ceruginecorruptahabemus, ad pristinum nitorem bonitatemque revocare. IF Part of them rub over their smooth shields and glittering weapons with suet, and sharpen their swords with a u-hetstonc, Pars la:ves cly- peos et spicula lucida tergunt arviua pingui, subiguntque in cote secures, Virq. sEn. 7. G26. To give one dry rubs, In aliquem ridicula jacere vel mittere, aliquem per jocum irridere, in aliquem jocosa dicta jactare. To rub on, "Vitam trahere, vix vel aegre vitam sustinere. To rub together, Contero, trivi, 3. colli- do, si. To rub up, or refresh the memory of a thing, Refrico, 1. renovo. Lest J should seem to rub up the old sore of the republic, ne re- fricare obductam jam rei publics? cicatricem viderer. IT Jam afraid lest I should rub up, or renew, your grief by my letters, vereor ne refricem meis hteris desiderium ac dolorem tuum. When he rubs up the memory of that glorious action, cumillam pulcherrimi facti re- fricat memoriam. I rubbed up their memory as to these things, lest they should forget them, haec, ne obsolescerent, reuovabam legendo. Rubbed, Frictus, defrictus, fricatus, attritus. A rubber, Qui vel quae fricat. A rubber, or whetstone, Cos, tis,f. Rubbers at play, Gemina in ludo victoria. A rubbing, Fri'catio, 3. frictio ; frictura, 1. A rubbing brush, Peniculus sctis asper. A flesh brush, or rubbing brush for the body, Strigil vel strigilis, is,f. Rubbish, Rudus, en's, n. Paved, or strewed, with rubbish, Ruderatus, rudere munitus. A paving, or strewing, with rubbish, Ru. deratio, 3. Rubbish [sorry or useless stuff] Rejectanea, orum, v pi. quisquilia?, arum. f. pi. Jiubicund, or red, Rubeus, rubicundus. 300 It U I A ruby [precious stone] * Pyropus, 2. 11 ru- binus. Ruby red, Rubini colorem cum spleudore aemulans. A ruby, or carbuncle [bolcb] Carbunculus, 2. Rubble, Kudus, en's, n. To lay on, or strew with rubble, Rudero, 1 rudere munire. 7b carry, orthroir, out rubble, Rudere pur- gare ; II erudcro, I. A rubric, Praecepta literis miniatis scripta vel impressa. Ruclation [a belching] Ructatio, 3. The rudder, Clavus, 2. gubernaculum. The pilot sits at his ease in the poop of the ship, guiding the rudder, gubernatur clavum tenens sedet in puppi quietus. To hold the rudder of government, Clavum imperii tenere. The rudder bands, Gubernaculi car dines. Ruddle, Rubrica, 1. Marked with ruddle, Rubricatus, rubrica no- catus. Full of ruddle, Rnbricosus. Ruddy, Rufus, ruber, rubens, rubidus, ru- beus, rubicundus. A ruddy colour, Rubeus color. A ruddy complexion, Rubeus oris color, facies rubicunda. Somewhat ruddy, Rubellus, rubicundulus. Very ruddy, Valde rubicundus. To be ruddy, or of a ruddy complexion, Ore rubere. To grow ruddy, Rubesco, 3. erubesco, ruti- lesco. Ruddiness, Rubor, 3. || rnbedo, Xnis,f. A ruddock, * Eritbacus, 2. || rubecula, I. Rude [clownish] Rudis, inurbanus, inhuma- nus, agrestis, rusticus, inconcipnus. Somewhat rude, Subagrestis, subrusticus. A rude fellow, Homo impudeus, inverecun- dus, procax, protervus. A rude baggage, Femiua vel mulier impudi- ca vel proterva. The rude multitude, Vulgus, 2. plebs, is, f populi faex. Rude [unhandsome] Tmpolitus, incultus, in- venustus, inconditus. Rude [unskilful] Imperitus, rudis, inexper- tus, i guar us. Rudely [unskilfully] Rudi vel pingui Mi- nerva. Rudely [clownishly] Inurbane, rustice, in- concinne. Rudeness, Rusticitas, 3. inurbanitas, incon- cinnitas. A rudiment, Rudimentum, 2. elementum, principium. Rue, Ruta, I. Garden rue, Ruta hortensis. Goats rue, Ruta capraria ; Hgalega, 1. Rue on the wall, Ruta muraria, salvia vitre. Wild rue, Ruta sylvestris. Of, or belonging to, rue, Rutaceus. Made of rue, Rutatus. New wine wherein rue has been steeped, mustura rutatum. To rue, Doleo, 2. lugeo, xi ; alicujus rei pcenitentiam agere. True, Dolet mihi, me poenitet, me penniten- tia subit. Rueful, Luctuosus, tristis. To look ruefully, Aspectu pertristi, trucu- lento, vel terribili esse. The ruel bone, Patella, 1. A ruff, or ruff band, Linteus colli amictus corrugatus. The ruff of a garment, Vestis sinus vel plica. A ruff fish, Porculus ve/porcellus marinus. The ruff at cards, Charta dominatrix. ' A ruffian, or assassin, Sicarius, 2. percus- sor, 3. To ruffle, Corru^o, 1. in plicas formare. To ruffle [disorder] Turbo, 1. disturbo, per- turbo, inquieto. To ruffle [wrinkle] Rugo, I. corrugo ; inru- gas trahere. Ruffled [disordered] Turbatus, perturbatus. Ruffled [wrinkled] Rugatus, corrugatus. A ruffling [disordering] Turbatio, 3. pertur- batio, i'nquietatio. A ruffling [wrinkling] II Corrugatio, 3. A rug, Gausape, is, n. stragulum hispidum. Rugged, Asper, inaequalis. V The roads were rugged and woody, and full of hills, con- fragosa loca et obsita virgultis teuebant colles, Liv. 28. 2. Rugged in conditions, Rigidus, moribus du- msvel difficilis. Ruggedly, Aspere, duriter. Rvggedness, Asperitas, 3. inaequalitas. Ruin, Ruina, 1. iuteritus, 4. exitium, 2. 11 He told him his money would be his ruin, dixit sunmet ipsum pecunia preecipitem casu- rura, Sail. B.J. J could be content you should RU L pardon those profligate wretches, because they are your fellow citizens, if your compassion to them would not end in your own ruin, vos hominibus sceleratinsirais ignoscere, quoniam livi-s sunt, Bsquoanimo paterer, ni misericord ia in perniciem casura esset, Id. K. J. 1. 35. Ju- gurtha was on the brink of ruin, Jugurthae exitium adfuit, Id. A house ready to fall to ruin, JEaes ruinosa?. Ruin [«laughter] Clades, is, f. strages. The ruin of a state, Iuteritus reruns publi. carum. The ruins of a building, Vestigia a-di/icii in ruinas lapsi. He was killed by the ruins of a chamber, ruina camera; cum oppressit. The ruins of a good face, Pulchri oris reli- quiae vel vesti-ia. To ruin a town, house, building, <§-c. Op])i- dum, domum, aedificium, &e. demoliri, delur- bare, disturbare, dejicere, diruere, delere. To ruin oneself, or squander away one's fortune, Fortunas suas dissipare, patriraonium prodig^re, possessiones a majoribus relictas dis- perdere, se agro paterno exu^re. To ruin another person utterly in his for- tunes, Aliquem fortunis omnibus detuibare, exuere, evertere; i)OSsessiones ejus dissipare vel disperdere. To ruin a castle, walls, $c. by cannon or batteries, Vi tormentorum, turrim, mcenia, &c. quatere, dejicere, evertere, labefactare, collabe- factare. To ruin a person's good name, or reputa- tion, Alicujus bonam famam lasdere vel extin- guere. To ruin one in his morals, Mores alicujus corrumpere vel inquinare, aliquem vitiare, de- pravare, pravis moribus imbuere, ad nequitiam abducere. To ruin, or destroy, Perdo dXdi, 3. pessundo, edi, 1. Your frowardness has almost ruined me, or been the ruin of me, pene tua me pro- tervitas perdidit. Where is that villain, who has ruined me? ubi illic scelus est, qui me per- didit? She has ruined and undone your only son, ilia tuum perdidit ; pessundedit tibi uni- cum gnatum. IT Discord has ruined our affairs, res discordia dissipavit. To contrive a person's ruin, Exitium vel ne- fariam pestem alicui machinari. He was con- triving to ruin the city, de urbis exitio cogita- bat. Had you the confidence to contrive how to ruin me? tune ausus es consociare consilia pestis meas ! To be ruined [as a building] Deturbari, deji- ci, everti. IT The authority of the senate was ruined, concidit senatus auctoritas. To be ruined in one's goods, or fortunes. Bonis exui, fortunis everti. There is no house, so well established, but may be ruined by quarrels and discords, nulla domus tain stabi. lis est, quae non odiis ac discordiis possit everti. To build, make, or raise, one's fortunes on the ruins of others, Ex afflicta aliorum fortuna suam fortunam excitare, amjdificare, augere. Ruined [as a building] Collapsus, dirutus, eversus, dejectus. Ruined [destroyed] Perditus, pessundatus. Ruined in one's fortunes, Bonis exutus, for- tunis eversus. IT Unless they have a mind to be ruined, si salvi esse velint, Cic. Ruined in one's morals, Corruptus, vitiatus, depravatus, ad nequitiam abductus. A state ready to be ruined, Periclitans res- publica. A ruiner, or dcmolisher, Demolitbr, 3. ||di- rutor. A ruining, Demolitio, 3. excisio. Ruinous [falling to decay] Ruinosus, cadu- cus, ruiturus. Ruinous [dangerous, slippery] Periculosus, lubricus. To be ruinous, Collabefio, f actus. Rule, or ruling [government] Dominatio, 3. gubernatio ; dominatus, 4. imperium, 2. domi- nium ; rerum administratio V Commit the rule to him, potestatem illi permitte. He had the rule, or ruling, of the family, ille rem fami- Iiarem administrabat. His wife has the ruling of him, ille imperio uxoris paret. He had the ruling of the ship, ille navim gubernabat vel navis' clavum tenebat. Jf J have the ruling of you, si tu in mea potcstate fueris. Rule [old word for disorder or stir] Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. Tlie rule of a kingdom, Regni imperium, summa rerum administratio. A rule, or precept, to govern one's actions by, Regula, 1. norma; praescriptio, 3. praescrip- tum, 2. praefinita ratio. To regulate one's actions by the rule of rea- son, Ad rationis regulam actiones suas diriyere, exigere, componere, metiri ; vitam suam ad cer. R U M R IT N R U N tar.i rationU norraam vel ex virtutis legibus * 1 i rigfcre. Tbvaryfrom the rule. Aberrate a regula, A rule, or ruler to draw straight lines In/, Regula, I. .1 carpenter's or mason's rule, Amussis, »\v,/. .-/ ntie of court. Curiae prsescriptura. jRuie [custom] Cunsuetudo, tat*, /■ mas, moris, in. A rule [example or model] Exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 2. modulus; forma, 1. A rule [order or constitution] Constitutio, 3. lex, egis,j, institutura, 2. Rules to be observed in poetry, Leges in poe- mate observandse. There is a certain and fixed rule for verse, Carminibus certa quaedam et definitalex est. A rule [law] Preeceptum, 2. praescriptum ; praescriptio, 3. formula, 1. IT This is a general rule, hoc stat inter omnes. A rule to live by, Vivendi disciplina, norma, lex. Temperance, is the rule for all our pas. sinns, temperantia est omnium comraotionum moderatrix. He gives rules to live by, praecep- ta Vivendi tradit. To rule, Rego, exi, 3. impero, 1. guberno, moderor, admiiiistro. They rule as they list, ex sua libidiue moderantur. They rule un- justly, injuste imperant. IT He is concerned in ruling the state, ad reipublicae gubernacula sedet, Cic. To rule oneself by another's example, Ali- cujus exemplum sequi vel imitari. I told you that you had a pattern at home to rule your- self by, domesticum te habere dixi exemplum ad imitaudum vel exemplum domi tibi propositum. To rule a line, Lineam ducere, in charta, membrana, &c. lineas ad regulam ducere. To rule a kingdom, or state, Regnum vel im- perium gubernare, rerum potiri, summam re- rum administrare. To rule a family, Rem familiarem adminis- trare. To rule a ship, Navim gubernare, navis cla- vum regere vel tenere. To do a thing by rule, Ad amussim aliquid facere. Not to be able to rule his passions, Impotent] esse animo. According to rule, Rcgulariter, certo ordine. Under rule, Regularis. Out of rule, Enormis, abnormis, || irregularis. To be ruled by another, Alicujus consiliis regi vel gubernari, alicui moderandi et regendi sui potestatem quasi quasdem habenas tradere. *T Will you be ruled by a fool? vin' tu homini stulto auscultare ? Be ruled by your purse, raesse tenus propria vive. /must be ruled by Thais, mos gerendus est Thaidi. / will be ruled by reason, rationem, quo ea me cumque ducet, sequar. He is ruled by his wife, impe- rio uxoris paret, ad nutum et voluntatem uxoris vivit, est uxori suae morigerus, uxor ilium ver- sat et regit. Ruled, Imperatus. A well ruled city, Civitas bene raorata vel constituta. Ruled with a lead pencil, Plumbo directus. Ruled parchment, Directa plumbo membrana. A ruled case, Res comperta vel probata. A ruler, Imperator, 3. gubernator, modera- tor; dominus, 2. The ruler of a province, Provincial rector vel praefectus. The ruler of the winds, Ventorum modera- tor et jiubernator. Rulers, Primates, urn, m. pi. proceres. Ruling, Dominans, imperans. See Rule. To take upon him the ruling of the state, Rempublicam capessere, prehendere gubernacu- la, accedere ad gubernacula reipublicae. Rum, Potus quidam Indicus e saccharo con- fectus. Rumb [in navigation] Cursus navis. To rumble, Tumultuor, 1. crepo, ui, crepito. A nimbler, Fragorem ciens. Rumbling, Fragosus, fremebundus. A rumbling, Fremitus, 4. strepitus. A great rumbling, Fraj;or, 3. The rumbling of the guts, Verminatio, 3. ventris tormina. To ruminate, Rumino, 1. To ruminate, or think upon a thing, De re aliqua meditari, secum reputare, cogitare ; per- pendere, animo versare ; attente recogitare, se- cum airitare. A ruminating, Ruminatio, 3. To rummage goods, Bona rimari, scrutari, perscrutari, investigap*. To rummage one's chests, Areas alicujus per scrufari. A rummaging, Investigate, 3. A rummer [large drinking glass] Calix vi- treus amplior. .'/ rummer, or brimmer [vessel filled to the brim | Calix amplior, ad marginem usque im- pletns. A rumour, Rumor, .'i. lama, l. ft is the con- stant rumour that this was the, real case, hoc. ita esse, constanti fama atqne omnium sermone celebratUr. Voir have obtained a great repu- tation by the very rumour spread of your de- sign, ipsa lama qua- de tllS volimlate percre- buit, magnam es taudem consecutus. An uncertain, or doubtful, rumour, Rumor sine actore vel capite. A little rumour, Rumusculus, 2. To rumour about, Rumorem serere, famam dissipare vel spargSre. It is rumoured about, rumor vel fama est, fama manat, rumor spargi- tur. TT It is rumoured about that you are in love, fama est te amare. It is commonly ru- moured about in the city, versatur in pervaga- to sermone civitatis. His death reas rumoured about through the whole kingdom, fama ejus in- tent fis to turn regnum pervasit. Very agree- able news is rumoured about concerning you, sermones de te accepti et grati perferuntur. To stop a rumour, Sermones restinguere, fa- mam di lucre. A rumour-bearer , II Rumigerulus, 2. Tfic rump, * Uropygium, 2. The rump evil, Mala uropygii affectio. To rumple, Rugo, 1. corrugo; in rugas tra- here. A rumple. Ruga, 1. plica. Rumpled, Corrugatus. A rumpling, || Corru»atio, 3. The run, or course, of a ship, Navis cursus. A good, or ill, run [at games] Secunda vel adversa fortuna. A run in traffick, Facilis mercium venditio. To run, Curro, cucurri, 3. IT His race is almost run, prope jam decursum est spat ium. To run a race, Stadium currere, cursu cer- tare, curriculo contendere. To run [make haste] Festino, 1. prope.ro, ap- propero; gradum accelerare. TT Run as fast as your legs can carry you, vola. To run [drop] Stillo, 1. distillo. To run [flow] Mano, 1. fluo, xi, 3. To put one to the run, Aliquem fugare, in fugam agere vel vertere. At long run. Tandem, denique, demum. To run as the eyes, Lippio, 4. To laugh till one's eyes run, Prae risu vel gaudio lacrymare. To run as the nose, Muco stillare vel distillare. To run as a sore, Suppuro, I. pus emittere. To run one's native country, Patriam dese- rere vel fugere, e patria fusjere, solum vertere, ¥ terras alio sole calentes viseYe. To run the gauntlet, Plagas cursim a commi- litonibus aceipere ; Met. ab uno ad alterum da- tatim mitti. To run perpetually [as the tongue] Perpetuo deblaterare, sine intermissione garrire. TT Your tongue is used to run before your wit, quid- quid in buccnm venerit teniere soles effutire Tlie sense of it runs thus, Sensus ejus senten- tiae ita se habet, baec est sententia ilhus loci. To run, or wander, about, Falor, 1. vagor. To run about [as water] Diffluo, xi, 3. To run abroad into foreign countries, Pere- gre proficisci. To run abroad, or up and down, Hac atque iliac cursare, hue et illuc cursitare. To run abroad [as a report] In vulgus ma-- nare, vulgo ferri. TT A report ran abroad, fama percrebuit, dissipata vel dispersa fuit. To run, or get, a head, Vires vel copias col- ligere. To suffer a child to run a head, Habenas puero laxare. To run a head, or get before, Praecurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. To run of one's own head to do a thing, Ad aliquid agendum sua cupiditate vel sponte im- pelli. To run after, or behind, one, Pone aliquem sequi vel suhire. To run after, or pursue, In sector, 1. cursu aliquem insequi vel persequi. IT Thewolf runs after the sheep, vertitur in pecudes lupus. Tiie helve ran after the hatchet, post omnia perdidit naulnm. To run after a hare, Leporem sectari vel ve- nari. To run after one like a lacquey, Aliquem pedissequi insfar sequi. To run against a person, or contend with him in a race, Cum aliquo cursu certare vel curriculo contendere. To run, or dash, against, Occurro, ri vel cu- curri, 3. nllido, si, el'ido, illido; aflligo, xi, im- pinyo, pegi ; incurso, 1. IT The ship ran against the rocks, pupnis offendit in seopulos. A storm overlook the Rhodian ships, so that every one, to the number of sixteen, being overpowered, ran against the rocks, and utter- It) •perished by a wreck, tempestas naves Rho dias afllixil, ita ut ad imam constratae omnes nu- They run, their heads one against, another, ad- versis concurrunt frontibus. She ran her head with, a mighty force against the wall, ad verso parieti caput ingeuti impetu impegit. He ran his head against a pillar, caput allisit in co- lumnam. 7b run aground [as a ship] Tn terrain vel va- dum impingSre, ad seopulos allidi, elidi, illidi. To run a ship aground, Navim ad terram ducere, adducere, appellere. To run oneself aground, Eo se redigere, ut ulterius nequeat procedere. To run along, Percurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. TT Daring to run along the salt ocean, in their swift vessels, T ausi vada salsa citil decurrere pup pi. To run along the highway, Via publica cur- rere, per viatn publican) cursum dirigere. To run along with one, Concurro, ri, 3. cum aliosimul currere, alium cursu comitari. To run along [asa river] Labor, psua, 3. fluo, xi, 3. mano, 1. To run, or glide along [from one place to an- other] Perlabor, psus, 3. Whilst the moon runs along, or through, the rigid shades of the conic earth, luna diirn rigidas coni perlabitur umbras. The meat being note macerated and digested, runs along tlte vena cava to the heart, cibus per venam cavam ad cor confectus jam coactusque perlabitur. To run all about, or hither and thither, Cir- cumcurso, 1. hue atque illuc cursare, hue et il- luc cursitare. To run all about [as water] Circumfluo, xi, 3. To run at one with a sword, club, $c. Ali- quem gladio vel fuste petere. To run at tilt, Lanceis concurrcre. To run away, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio ; se in pedes conjicere, pedibus vel cursu salutem qua?- rere. I would rather have run away, aufuge- rim potius. He was going to run aieay, orna- bat fugam. TC They all immediately turned their backs and ran away, terga uxtemplo data, atque in fugam sese omnes effuderunt, Liv. The time runs array, Tempns teritur, pra?- terit, transit. IT Ten months are run away, decern menses abierunt. To run away with one's money, Pecuniam alicujus tollereve/ consumere. To run away with a virgin, Virginem rapere, abripeYe, abducere, asportare. To run away with the praise of a thing, Laudem vel gloriam alicujus rei sibi vindicare, sumere, obtinere, adipisci. To run away with a conceit, or opinion, Opi- nione aliqua rapi vel abduci. To run away from the subject in hand, Di- gredior, ssus, 3. ab instituto termone' deiiectere vel excurrere. To run back, or back again, Recurro, ri, 3. retrorsum currere. To run often back again, Recurso, 1. To run back as water, Reflno, xi, 3. relabor. To run before, Praecurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. tT His tongue runs before his wit, lion cogiiat quid dicat ; quidquid in buccarn venerit, temere effutit. To run behindhand in the world, Ad ino- piam tend^re vel redigi, asre alieno opprimi. To run beside, Prtetergredior, ssus, ad latus alicujus currere. To run beside [as water] Praeterfiuo, xi, 3. praeterlabor, psus. To run, or go, between, Intercurro, ri, 3. II in- tercurso, 1. To run, or flow, between [as water] Interfluo, xi. 3. interluo, ui. To run, or pass by, Cursim vel cursu prceterire. To run by [as water] Perlabor, psus, 3. iilluo, ui. IT It runs by the very walls, praeter ip^a mcenia tiuit. To run counter to, Repugno, T. discrepo ; dissideo, edi, 2. These two laws seem to run counter to each other, liae duas leaes inter se discrepareet repugnare videntur. These things run counter to each other ; ha j c inter se pu«-- nant vel inter se dissident. TT By eternally running counter to the opinions approved of by others, semper diversa iis, quae ahis place- bant, dicendo, Paterc. 2. 80. To run to decay, Collabor,j?SMS, 3. delabor, corruo, ui ; roina collabi. The power of the Lacedemonians ran to decay, Laceda;monio- rum opes corruerunt. To run in debt, Ms alienum conflare vel, con- trahere. IT He runs daily further in debt, illi quotidic crescit a*s alienum. To run distracted, Ad insaniam adigi vel re- digi, furore corripi vel percelli. 301 RUN 71» run division [in singing] Celeriter can- tare, brevibus modulationibus can£re. To run down, Decurro, ri, 3. delabor, psus. He ran down from the top of the tower, sura- ma decurrit ab arce. The water runs down from each side of the roof, ex utraque tecti parte aqua delabitur. To run down, or despise, Vitupero, 1. ali- quid vel aliquem temnere, contemnure, despi- cere, spernere, vituperare. To run down one's opinion, Mieujus opi- nionem eel sententiam damnare vel vituperare. To run one down with arguments, Argumen- tis aliquem superare vel vincSre. To run one down irith ill language, Alicui vel in aliquem opprobriis insultare, aliquem conviciis lacesseYe, lacerare, proscindSre. To run down with sweat, Sudore diffluere, sudorera guttatira mitteYe. To run doim, or drop with wet, Pluvia vel imbribus raadere. To run down [as water] Defluo, xi, 3. dela- bor, psus. To run down, or overcome, in running, Cur- su superare vel viuceYe. To run down in talk, Coarguo, ui, 3. redar- guo; refuto, l. To run for a prize, Pro palma cursu conten- dere. To run for it, or scamper away, In pedes se conjicere, cursu salutem qurerere, fuga. se con- servare. To run forth, or run forward, Procurro, ri, 3. To run forth often, Procurso, 1. To run, or flee, from, Fugio, gi, 3. aufusio. To run, or spring, from, Provenio, ni, 4. To run from one thing to another [in dis- course] Ab instituto sermone deflectere vel dig red i. To run, or drop, from the house eaves, De sugsrundiis defluere vel distillare. To run hastily, Festinare, properare ; gradum corripere, citato cursu aufuaere. To run a hazard, Periclitor, 1. periculo se committere, discrimen vel periculum ad ire. To run the hazard of a battle, Belli fortu- nam experiri, praelii aleam subire. To run headlong, Ruo, ui, 3. praecipiti cursu deferri. To run headlong to ruin, Se perdere, in exitium ruere. To run high, or be increased, Augeri, adau- geri, increbresctre. If Matters ran so high, that they came almost to a sedition, tanta dis- cordia fuit, ut prope ad seditionem venerit. The quarrel ran so high that it ended in bloirs, tanta commoti fuerunt iracundia, ut tandem pra?lio rem decernerent. 7b run in, or into, Tncurro, ri, 3. ingredior, ssus ; intro, I. introeo, ivi, 4. IT That dis- temper runs in the blood, morbus iste est fere genlilitius. To run into sin. In peccatum mere vel ir- ruere. T\ Mankind run into forbidden evils, .«ens Humana ruit per vetitum nefas, Hor. Od. I. 3. 26. To run into a house, city, $-c. iEdes, urbem, &c. celeriter intrare, introire, ingredi; in cedes vel nrbem ex fuga se recipere. To run into danger, Periculum vel discri- men adire. To run in one's mind, Animo recursare. To run into one [as a thorn, swnrd, needle, &c] Intro, 1. perfodio, di, 3. The limiting spears run into, or pierce, the bears, venabula intrant ursos. IT He ran the arrow through his tongue, trajecit arundine liuguam. The spear ran them both through, transiit hasta duos To run into [as water] Influo, xi, 3. illabor, psus. The sea runs into the rivers, in amnes mare influit. That river runs into the sea, iste amnis mari illabitur. To run low [as tlie pocket, liquors, &c] Pene exhauriri vel exinaniri. To run mad, Desipio, ui, 3. insanio, 4. ad in- saniam redigi, furore corripi. You will make me run mad, tu me ad insaniam adiges. TF Jf he were not quite run mad, si non acerrime fureret. To run off from his intended discourse, Ab instituto sermone deflectere. To run one off his legs, Aliquem cursu peni- tus fatigare. To run often, Curso, 1. cursito. To run, or go, on, Progredior, ssus, 3 pro- cedj, ssi. The time runs on, tempus progre- ditur. To run on, or continue in a thing, Tn re aliqua perseverate. Jf you run on in these courses, you will soon be a beggar, si hoc modo te in fla»itiis ingurgitaveris, cito ad mendicita- tem redisreris. 302 RUN To run, or pass, over, Percurro, ri vel cu- curri, 3. transcurro, ri; trauseo, ivi, 4. To run over a thing slightly, Perfunctorie aliquid facere, molli vel levi brachio percur- rere, leviter rem aliquara perstringere. 7b run over [as water] Sn perfluo, xi, 3. re- dundo, I. inundo. Africa ran over, or down, with their blood, Africa corum sanguine redun- davit. The water runs over the land, terrain inuiiil.it aqua. To run over in numbering, Numero, I. di- nuraero, numerum recensere. fl And withal run over the particulars of the troubles you have undergone in this expedient, T iuceptum una decurre laborem. 7b run, or boil, over, Exaestuo, 1. prae nimio fervore superflueYe. 7b run over [tumble down] Praecipito, 1. cursu deturbare, dejieere, evertere. 7b run over a person with a coach, Curru aliquem obterere. IT Moreover in a village on the Appian way his coach on full speed ran over a poor boy, though lie might have pre- vented it, sed et in via; Appia- vico repente piiii-um static jumentis baud ignarus obtnvit. Suet. Neron. 5. To run out, Excurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. 7b run out [as water] Effluo, xi, 3. emano, 1. To run out [as a vessel] Perfluo, xi, 3. To run out of doors hastily, Se foras celeri- ter proripere. 7b run out [spend] Consumo, psi, 3. prod i go, egi; patrimonium profundere vel effundere. ^T He had run out his father's estate, patria abligurierat bona, Ter. Eun. 2 2. 4. 7b run out into unnecessary expenses, Pe- cuniary in vel ad aliquid effuse impendere. 7b run quickly, or post away, Volare, gra- dum corripere, equis velisque festinare. 7b run a parallel between, Inter se compa- rare, conferre, componere. 7b run parallel with, /Equal i intervallo dis- tare. 7b run over, or across, a place, Transcurro, ri, 3. trajicio, eci. To run smooth, or well [as a sentence, or verse] Leniter vel suaviter fiuere. 7b run through [a place] Percurro, ri vel cucurri. !T That fault runs through all his writings, id vitium per omnia ejus scripta dif- funditur. 7b run through [as water] Perfluo, xi, 3. To run through [with a sword] Transfigo, xi, 3. transadigo, egi, perfodio, di ; confodio, trans. fodio, per corpus ferrum adigere. He ran the prince through irith a .word, principem gladio per pectus transfixit. He ran his sword through his body, ensem per pectus adegit. He ordered them to run him through, eum confodi jussit. 7b run through thick and thin to serve a friend, Quanis pericula adire ut opem amico ferat. 7b run through the middle of the town [as a river] Mediam urbem secare. 7b run through a niwle army, as a report, or apprehension, Totum exercitum pervadere. 7b run to, Accurro, ri, 3. TT They run to me, ad me curritur. They run to arms, Ad arma concurritur. 7b run to charges, Imjiensas vel sumptus augere. 7b run to one's prayers, Ad preces decur- rere; votis pacisci, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 58. 7b run together, Concurro, ri, 3. confluo, uxi; congredior, essus. To run to seed as plants, In semen abire vel exire. 7b run under, Subterfiuo, xi, 3. subterlabor, psus. To run up, or raise, a wall, house, cf c. Mu- rum, domum, &>c. extruere vel cedificare. A house that is run up on a sudden, or built in haste, Domus subitaria. tf And he hastily ran up some houses for the reception of poor people, et subitaria aedificia exstruxit, oute multitudinem inopem acciperent, Tbc. Ann. 15. 39. 2. 7b run up a score, JEs alienum contrahere weZconflare, nomine facere. 7b run upon one, In aliquem irruere vel in- currere. 7b run up and down, Sursum deorsum cur- sitare. They never left running up and down, cursare ultro citroque uon destiterunt. The discourse run upon that topic, De isto argumento sermo fiebat ; de istii re sermones caedebant. 7b run, or spring tip, Assurgo, rexi, 3. enas- cor, tus, exorior, rtus. To run with tears, water, . situs, 1. squalor, 3. Rust of copper, iErugo, )nis,f. Rust of iron, Ferrugo, 1nis,f. Jb get, or fetch, out rust, Rubiginem alicui rci inli.fti iHcin abstergeYe. To rust, or grow rusty, Rubiginem contra- h&e, rubigine ohduci. Rust colon)-, Ferrugineus. /fustic, Rusticu-, agrestis, inurbanus, in- eonditus, inconcinnus. Somewhat rustic, Subagrestis, subrusticus. Rustically, Rustice, inurbane. R U 8 Rusticity, Rusticitas, :t. Rustiiiess, or mustiness, Rancor, 3. To rustic, Crepo, ui, I. strepo, 3. crepitum vel strepitum edSre. .1 rustling, Crepitus, l. strepitus. T.ic rustling of armour, Clangor, 3. arrno- iiun crepitus ueZ fremitus. Rustling with armour, T Armisonus. '/7(c rustling of hares, Frondium susurrus. Rusty, or full of rust, Rubiginosus, rubi- u i i u ■ obductus. Rusty as iron, Ferrugineus. To grow rusty, Rubiginem trahcre, aerugi- nein coiitrahcre. IT l'he arms are grown rusty, arma squalen t situ. R Y E Rusty bacon, taridum rancidum, Somewhat rusty, Kami, lulus. Rusty clothes, Vestes squalidoe, tritae, anna loris plenae, sqnalore oolite. The rut [of deer] Coitus desiderium. The rut [of a cart wheel] Rotae vestigium vol orbita. Fullofruts, OrbitisplurimissectusveJ abun- daiis. To go to rut, Ad venerem prurire. Ruthful [compassionate] Misericors, dis. fluthf ulncss, Riisericordia, J. Rye, Secale, is, n. Of, or belonging to, rye, Sccalicns. The rye in hawks, Accipitrum gravedo. s. SAC SAD S AI 4 SABBATARIAN, or seventh dayman, Sabbatarius, 2. The sabbath, Sabbatum, 2. dies Dominica. A sabbath breaker, Sabbati violator. Of, or belonging to, the sabbath, Sabbati - cus. To keep the sabbath, Sabbatum celebrare vel observare. Sabbatism, Sabbati celebratio, || sabbatis- mus, 2. Sable, Ater, niger, pullus. A sable [beast] Mus Ponticus, martes Scy- thica. Sable skins, Pelles murium Ponticorum. Furred with sables, Scythicae martispellibus ornatus. Sacerdotal, or belonging to a priest, or priesthood, Sacerdotalis. A sachet, Sacculus, 2. pera, 1. Sack, Vinum Hispanicum. A sack, Saccus, 2. A little sack, Sacculus, 2. A leather sack, Culeus, 2. A sack of icool, Lanae saccus contineas 364 libras. A sack bearer, ||Saccarius, 2. A sackbut, Sambuca, 1. Sackcloth, Cilicium, 2. Of, or belonging to, sackcloth, Cilicinus. To sack, or pillage, Diripio, ui, 3. vas- to, 1. devasto, spolio, expilo, populor. To sack up, or put into a sack, Sacco inse- rere vel condere. Sacked, or pillaged, Direptus, vastatus, de- vastatus, spoliatus, expilatus. A sacker, Direptor, 3. vastator, spoliator, ex- pi lator, praedator. A sacking, Dii'eptio, 3. vastatio, spoliatio, cxpilatio. A sacrament, Sacramentum, 2. The sacrament, Cceua Dominica, * eucharis- tia, I. Sacramental, Ad sacramentum spectans, || sa- cramental is. Sacred, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus, consecra- tus. To make sacred, Sacro, 1. consecro, dico ; de- voveo, vi, 2. Sacredly, Sacre, sancte. A sacrifice, Sacrificium, 2. sacrum. A sacrifice for si», Piaculum, 2. A sacrifice for victory, Hostia, 1. victima. A sacrifice to the infernal gods, Inferioe, arum, f. pi. Sacrificatory, of, or belonging to, a sacri- fice, Sacrificalis. To sacrifice, or offer up a sacrifice, Sacri- fico, 1. immolo, libo, macto ; sacrificium, sacra, vel rem divinam facere, perpetrare. To sacrifice persons by exposing them to un- avoidable destruction, Morti vel certo exitio aliquem destinare, objicere, exponere. To appease by sacrifice, Lito, I. propitio, piaculare sacrum facere. To purge by sacrifice, Expio, 1. To sacrifice [devote] Consecro, 1. devoveo, vi, 2. TT When I sacrificed myself and my fortune for your safety, ease, and concord, cum me fortuuasque meas pro vestra incolumitate, otio, concordiaque devovi, Cic. ad, Quir. post. Red. I. If I cannot boast that I have sacri- ficed my grief and private resentments to the public good, simihi non licet gloriari, me dolo- rem atque inimicitias meas reipublica? conces- sisse, Id. Prov. Cons. 18. I ought to sacrifice my life for your good, debeo — capitis pericu- lum.adire, dum prosim tibi, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 54. He sacrificed his private interest to the public good, reipublica; salutem praetulit suis commodis, Cic. pro Leg. A/anil. 24. To sacrifice [kill] Occido, di, 3. interficio, feci, interimo, emi; trucido, 1. macto; aliquem morte afficere vel de medio tollere. To sacrifice [quit or abandon] Relinquo, iqui, 3. desero, ui. Sacrificed, Immolatus, libatus, mactatus. A sacrificer, Immolator, 3. sacrificus, 2. sa- cricola, a?, m. A sacrificing, Immolatio, 3. sacrificatio. Sacrilege, Sacrilegium, 2. To commit sacrilege, Sacrilegium admittere, committere, facere. Sacrilegious, Sacrilegus. Sacrilegiously, More sacrilegi. A sacrist, iEdituus, 2. aeditimus; sacrarii curator, sacrorum curtos. Sad [sorrowful] Tristis, mcestus, lugubris. What makes you so sad? quid tristis es? Somewhat sad, Tristiculus, subtristis. Very sad, Pertristis. Sad [grievous] Acerbus, molestus, gravis. It is a sad thing to be imposed upon by any per- son, but especially by a relation, acerbum est ab aliquo circumveniri, acerbius a propinquo, IT She bewails it as a most sad thing, ilia sicut acerbissimam rem mceret. I have a sad story to tell you of your precious youth, fero alia fia- gitiaad te ingentia boui illiusadolescentis, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 3. Sad [foul, nasty, borrible] Fcedus, immun- dus, sordid us, spurcus. A most sad tempest, fcedissima vel spurcissima tempestas. Sad [shameful] Turpis, indignus, inhonestus, infamis. Sad [evil, wicked] Mai us, improbus, pravus, facinorosus, scelestus, sceleratus, perditus. A sad fellow. Homo perditus, impurus, ne- quissimus, multis flagitiis contaminatus. A sad orator, Orator ineptus, jejunus, inanis, infacundus, ineptus. Sad of look, Tetricus, mcestus, torvus, tristis, gravis. To be sad, Mcereo, stus, 2. contristor, 1. tris- titiii affici. My brother is very sad, jacet in mcerore frater meus. Sad of colour, Fuscus, pullus. To sadden, or make sad, Contristo, I. mce- rore vel tristitiii aliquem afficere. Made sad, Tristis, contristatus, mcestus. Making sad, T Tristificus. A saddle, * Ephippium, 2. sella equestris. A saddle bow, Anterior ephippii pars, sella? equestris arcus. A saddle horse, Equus vectarius vel ephip- piatus. A saddle tree, Lignea sella? equestris for- ma. Saddle backed, Pandus. A saddle cloth, Instratum equestre, dorsuale, is, n. A packsaddle, Clitellae, arum,f. pi. Of, or belonging to, a packsaddle, Clitella- rius. To saddle, Equum sternere vel insternere, equiim epbippio instruere, ephippium equo im- ponere. Saddled, Ephippiatus, epbippio instructus vel ornatus. A saddler, or saddle maker, Epbippiorum opifex. The Sadducees, || Sadducei, orum, m.pl. To sadc, Satio, I. Saded, Satiatus. A being saded, Satietas, b. Sadly [sorrowfully] Mce.ste, lugubriter, Sadly [grievously, pitifully] Acerbe, moleste, graviter. Sadness [sorrowfulness] Tristitia, 1. mcestitia. Sadness [seriousness] Gravitas, 3. sobrietas. Safe, Tutus, salvus, sospes, Xtis, incolumis. TT Now all is safe and veil, omnis res est jam in vado. I am entirely safe, ego in portu liavigo. He is safe and sound, vivit et valet. V There was nothing but hurry and fright everywhere-, no one thought any place or any company quite safe, festinare, trepidare, neque loco ne- que homini cuiquam satis credere, Sail. B. C. 32. A safe, Cella penaria. Letters of safe conduct, Deductio cum prce- sidio, diplomata commeatus. A safe keeping, Conservatio, 3. A safe guard, Presidium, 2. custodia, 1. tutela. To be under safeguard, In clientela alicujus esse. A woman's safeguard, Praecinctorium mu- liebre. Safe and sound, Integer, solidus. To keep safe and sound, Sartum et tectum conservare, apericulis defendere vel protej>ere. To return home, safe and sound, Incoluraem se domum recipere. Safely, Tuto, secure, integre. Safety, Incolumitas, 3. salus, vtis,f. A place of safety, Perfugium, 2. refugium, * asylum. Saffron, Crocus, 2. crocum. Bastard saffron, or wild saffron, || Cartba- mus, 2. Meadow saffron, || Colchicum, 2. Of, or belonging to, saffron, or of a saffro?i colour, Croceus, crocinus. Coloured with saffron, Crocatus. Sagacious, Sagax, subtilis, emuncta? naris. Sagacity, Sagacitas, 3. solertia, 1. To sag, or hang on one side, Propcndeo, di, 2. Sage', Salvia, 1. Broad sage, or great sage, Salvia major vel latifolia. Sage of virtue, Salvia minor vel angusti- folia. Wild sage, or wood sage, Salvia sylvestris. Sage of Jerusalem, Pulmonaria, 1. Sage [wise] Prudens, sapiens To be sage, Sapio, ui, 3. IT He is a very sage pen-on, sapientia plurimum pollet. Very sage, Persapiens, sapientissimus, pru- dentissimus, gravissimus. Sagely, Pr-udenter, sapicntcr. Very sagely, Persapienter, perscienter. Sageness, Sapientia, 1. prudentia ; gravitas, 3. Sagittary [one of the twelve signs] Sagitta- rius, 2. Said, Dictus. As soon done as said, dic- tum factum. IT As soon as he had said it, he— dixit, et— So it icas said, fama fuit. It is never said to have been but once, seme] un- quam proditur, Plin. 2.35. He was by when it uas said, ei sermoni intermit. Prov. Little said is soon amended, nulli tacuisse nocet; tu- tum silentii premium. Tnat's well said, recte mones. I said, Dixi. IT It is as Fsaitl, sum verus. You said you uould not endure that, negabas posse te id pati. To be said nay, Repulsam ferre vel accipere. A sail, or sail cloth, Velum, 2. carbasus, t linteum. The main sail, * Artemon vel artemo, onis, m. Tlie top sail, * Thorarium, 2. The sprit sail, Dolon vel dolo, onis, m. 303 S A L The mizen sail. Velum posticumwJ ad pup pirn, * epidromus, 2. A sail of ships, Plures naves Riraul navi- gantes. * Aboveeiyht hundred sail appeared at the same time, naves arnpHus octingeutse uno erant visas tempore. Vessels going with sails, Navigia velis eun- tia, T velivola, velifera, velivolantia. To sail, Navigo, 1. velificor; vela fac^re, pandere, solvi re, \< ntis dare. 1\ lean sail with even/ wind, utcumque est ventiis in velum ver- titur. J sail as the wind drives me, ad ><1 unde flatus nstenditur, velado. IF As he was sail- ing hither in the winter season, he was taken by pirates near the island of Pharmacnse, hue dum hibernis jam mensibus trajicit, circa Pharmacusam Insulama praedouibus captusest, Suet. Jul. 4. To sail with a full gale, Velis passis pervehi, plenis velis na\ uare. To sail about, Circumnavigare, circum nave vehi. To sail backwards, Renavigo, 1. vela retror- sum dare. To sail before, Praenavigo, 1. To sail forward, Nave vel navi trajicere. To saiTout of, Enavigo, 1. To sail through, Pernavigo, 1. To sail unto, Adnavigo, 1. To sail with wind and tide, Vento sccundo vehi vel ferri. To hoist sail. Vela pandere, solvere, facere. To strike sail, Vela dedueere vel demitteie. The sail yard, Antenna, 1. Of, or belonging to, a sail, Velaris. Sailed, Navigatus. Sailed bach; Retro navigatus. Sailed through, Pernavisratus. That mag be sailed on, Navi-abilis. Not to be sailed, Innabilis, innavigabilis. A sailor, orseaman, * Nauta, ce, m. davita; nautiens, 2. navigator, 3. A ship that is a good sailer, Navis quae velis celerrime vel orissime fertur. The sailer [fish] * Nautilus, 2. A sailing, Navi gat io, 3. A sailing by, Praeternavigatio, 3. Sailing by, Praeternavi^ans, praeter vehens. Sainfoin [herb] Medica, 1. trit'ohum Hispa- nicum. A saint, or holy person, Sanctus. A she saint, Mulier sancta. T7ie saints in heaven, Ccelitcs, urn, m. pi cives ccelestes, sancti cceli cives. Saint like, Sanctum ret'erens. To saint, or canonise, Aliquem in divos referre, ad sanctorum ord'mem adscribere, vel numero eoelitum inserere. Sainted, In divos relatus vel adscriptus Saintship, Sancti hominis dignitas vel qua- litas. A saint's bell, \\ Nola vel campanula sacra. Sake, Causa, 1. For my sake, Mea causa, meo nomine. For his sake, Illius gratia, illius ergo. For your sake, Tua ergo, tui gratia, tua causa. For God's sake, Per Deum oro. For brevity's sake, Breviter, brevitatis causa. To do mischief for mischief's sake, Gratuito malum facere, Sail. A saker [hawk! Accipiter vel falco sneer. Asaker [sun] Tormentum murale minus. Salacious [lecherous] Salax, lihidir.osus. Salacity, Salacitas, 3. libido, lnis,f. A salad, Acetaria, orum, n. pi. A salamander, Salamandra, I. A land salamander, Salamandra terrestris. A water salamander, Salamandra aquatica. A salamander stone, * Amiantus, 2. A salary, or stipend, Salarium, stipendium; merces, edis, f. Salary [Kerb] Salarium, 2. A sale, Venditio, 3. Open sale, or port sale, Auctio, 3 venditio publica. Sale by inch of candle, Venditio per praefini- tam mensuram candelae facta. Set to sale, Vennlis, venalis prostans. Goods set to sale, Bona venalia. Tu set to sale, Venalem habere, proponere ; auntionem facere. To set his tongue to sale, Nummis verba veiulere. To set a person's goods to sale, Alicujus bona proseribere. To publish a sale, Auctionem proseribere. To be set to sale, \ enalis prostare hastae sub- jici. TT The commonwealth has been set to sale both at home and abroad, domi militiaeque resnublica venalis fuit, Sail. B J. 36. Of, or belonging to, a public sale, Auctiona- rius Bills of sale, Auctionariae tabulae. 304 SAL Piaces where open sales are made, Auctio- naria atria. Saleable, Venalis, vendibilis. Saleably, \ enaliter. Saleableness, Qualitas rei emptores facile re- perientis. A salesman [seller of cattle] Pecorum vendi- tor. A salesman [seller of old clothes, or clothes ready made] Vestiarius, 2. vestium interpolator vel venditor. Salient, or leaping, Saliens. A salient angle, Angulus extra propugnacu- 1 mi era in ens, exourrenSj prom incus, extans. Saligots, Tribulus oqnaticus. Saline [saltish] Salsus, || salsiusculus. The Salique law. Lex Salica. To salivate, Salivo, 1. salivara proritando noxios humores expellere. Salivation, Saliva? proritatio, l| salivatio, 3. A sallad, Acetaria, orum, n. pi. olus, iris. n. A sallad dish, Patina acetaria coutinens. Sallad oil, Oleum ci barium. Sallad herbs, Herbs exquibus acetaria con- Gciuntur. Sallies, Eruptiones, um,f. pi. See Sally. Sallow, Pallidus, luridus. A sallow colour, Pallor, 3. To grow sallow, Pallesco, 3. A sallow tree, Salix, Ycis, f. A grove of sallows, Salictum, 2. A sally, Eruptio, 3. impetus, 4. obsessorum vehemens in hostem impressio. A sally, or transport of the mind, Tngenii aestus vel impetus. To sally, or make a sally upon the enemy, Tn Imstes erurapeYe, vel eruptionem facere. IT They sallied forth all on a sudden, sese su- bito proripuerunt. They sallied out and fell on them in the retreat, e^ressi porta recedenti- bus intulerunt si;rna. *T Afterwards the be- sieged were not contented to discharge their n-eapo'is only from the walls and toner, but had courage sufficient to sally forth upon the quarters and works of the besieged, deinde jam non pro mcenibus modo atque turri telamicare, sed ad erumpendum etiam in stationes operaque hostium animus erat, Liv. 21. 7. To sally a bell, Campanam in summo pene sistentem retrahere. A salmon, Salmo, onis, m. A female salmon, Salmo fcemina. A salmon peel, or salmon trout, Salar, aris, m. Solomon's seal, Sitrillum Salomonis. Salt, Sal, is, m. vel n. Natural salt, Sal nativus. Artificial salt, Sal factitius. Mineral salt, Sal fossilis. Bay salt, Sal niirer. Sea salt, Sal marinus. White salt, Salis flos, sal candidus. Salt fish, Salsamenta, orum, n. pi. pisces sale conditi. A fishmonger, dealing in salt fish, Salsamen- tarius, 2. Salt-petre, * Nitrum, 2. * aphronitrum, sal nitrum. A place where salt-petre is found, Nitra ria, 1. Mixed with salt-petre, Nitratus. Full of salt-petre, Nitrosus. A salt, or saltseller, Salinum, 2. A salt box. Cista salem continent. A grain of salt. Mica vel grumus salis. A Salter, or seller of salt, Salarius, 2. Of, or belonging to, sjilt, Salarius. To salt, corn, or secrsor, with salt, Salio, 4. sale asper«ere vel condire. Salted, Salitus, sale conditus. To be salt [as a bitch] Catulio, 4. in venerem prnrire vel ruere. Salt meats, Salsamenta, orum, n. pi. sal- gama. A seller of salt meats, or pickles, Salgama- rius, 2. Salt marshes, iEstuaria, orum, n pi. A salt pit, Sal ma, I. Salt, or seasoned with salt, Salsus, salitus, sale conditus. Very salt, Persalsus. Saltish, or somewhat salt, Subsalsus, || salsi- usculus. A salting, or seasoning with salt, Salitura, 1. A salting tub, Vas salsamentarium. A saltire [in heraldry] Decussis, is, vi. crux sancti Andreae. Saltless, Insulsus. Saltly, Salse. Saltness, Salsitudo, tnis, f. salsugo, Inis, f. salsilaao. Salvation, Salus, utis,f. conserva v io, 3. || sal- vat io. Salvation of souls, Animarum salus. S A N Bringing salvation, f Salntiler. Salubrious, or wholesome, Saluber A salve, Unguentum, 2. medicamentum. A salve for all sores, Medicamentum * pan- chrestum. *' They wanted tents for the wearied soldiers, and salves to dress those that were wounded, non fuerunt teutoria manipulis, non foments sauciis, Tac. Ann. 1.65. Eye salve, * Collyrium, 2. To salve, Ungo, xi, '•'■ medicor, I. To have, one salve for every sore, Eodera collyrio mederi omnibus. To salve, or secure, Servo, I, conscrvo; s-j- curum praestare. To salve over a fault, Cuiparu extcnuare, peccatum elevare. Salved, or daubed with sulve, Unctus, medi- catus. Salved over, Extenuatus, elevatus A salver, Vas argenteum ad calices manu sustinendura. A salving, Unctio, 3. medicatio. A salving of things of a seeming contrary nature, Herum quae inter se dissidere videntur reconciliatio. A salving over of a matter, Culpa; extenua- tio vel elevatio. A salvo, Exceptio, 3. cautio; cautela, 1. Salutary, Salutaris, salubris. To salute a person, or give one a salute, Ali(|uem salutare, aliquem salute vel alicui sa- lutem impertire. To salute one another, Inter se consalutare. 1 Pray salute him in my name, die a me illi salutem. The whole family salutes you, domus te tota salutat. My son Cicero salutes you, salvebis a Cicerone. He salutes me on your be- half, salutem mihi verbis tuis nunciavi't. I will wait here to give the gentleman a salute, oppe- riar hie hmiinem ad salutem. What person n-ill think fit hereafter even to give you the common salute ? quis deinceps te commuui sa- lutatione dignura ]>utet? To salute, or kiss, Osculor, 1. deosculor, ba- sio, suavior, dissuavior; osculum alicui libare. To salute at parting, Valedico, xi, 3. salvere vel valere dicere. To salute again, Resaluto, 1. Saluted, Salutatus, salute impertitus. Saluted again, Resalutatus A saluter, Salutator, oris, m. salutatrix, icis, f. Of, or belonging to, saluting, Salutatorius. A saluting, or salutation, Salutatio, 3. A saluting again, Resalutatio, 3. The same, Ipse, idem. The very same day that the law was given, illo ipso die, quo lex est data. They were the same as the Academics, iidem erant qui Academici. tf It comes to the same thing, eodem redit. Do you not think me the same that Twas formerly ? alium esse censes atque olim ? You are the same man still, anti- quum obtines. i" am of the same mind, baud aliter sentio. The very same, Ipsjssiraus. Sameness, || ! den iitas, 3. At the same time, Eodem tempore, simul et semel. Samphire, * Cretbmura, crethmus, crithmos, 2. vel fceniculum marinura. Gold flowered samphire, * Crysanthemum, 2. A sample, or sajnpler [to follow] Exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 2. modulus. A sample, or pattern, of a piece of work, or commodity, Specimen, Inis, n. To sample, Comparo, 1. aequiparo; simile vel secundum producere. To set a sample in writing, Literas vel ele- menta proeformare. Sanative, Ad sanationem pertinens. Sanctification, or setting apart for holy uses, Consecratio, 3. dedicatio, II sancti ficatio. Sanctification [making holy] Sanctimoniaa collatio, sanctitatis infusio. To sanctify, or set apart for holy uses, Sacro, 1. consecro, dedico; a profanis separare. To sanctify, or make holy. Sanctum facere, reddere ; alicui sanctitatem affundere vel con- ferre, aliquem sanctitate afficere vel imbaere. To sanctify, or celebrate a festival, Diem festum colere, celehrare, observare. Sanctified, Cousecratus, dedicatus, || sancti fi- catus. A sanctifier, Qui alicui sanctitatem confe: t. vel sancte colit, l| sanctificator, 3. A sanctifying, Sauctimoniae collatio, || sancti- ficatio, 3. A sanctifying of the sabbath, Diei Domini- cx celebratio vel cultus. Sanctinwy, Sanctimonia, I. sanctitas, 3. A sanction, or ratification, Sanctio, 3. con- firmatio, || ratificatio. A sanction, or decree, Decretum, 2. scitum. S V R Sanctity, Sauctitas, .!. sanctimouia, I. To take sanctuary, In vel ad aram confugere, ad asylum se recipSre. A sanctuary, or holy place, Locus sanctus ft - / rebus Sanctis separatus, ll sauctuarium, 2. A sanctuary, or place of refuge, * Asylum, 2. perfugium, refugium. Sand, Arena, I. Large sand, or gravel, Sabulum, 2. sabulo, onis, m sabulo masculus, glarea, 1. fine, or small, sand, Arenula, I. Sand dug out of pits, Anna fossil ia. Sand by a river's side, Arena fiuviatica. Sand by the ski .shore, Anna marina. Sand mixed with earth, Arena terrosa, terra areuacea vel arenosa. Sand beds, or pits, Arenariae, arum, f. pi. fT Tiiere the same Phaon advising him to hide himself awhile in a sand pit, he said he would ■not i/o underground alive, ibi bortante eodem Phaonte ut interim in specum egestse arenae concederet, negavit se vivum sub terrain itu- l'uiii, Suet. Neron, 48. A sand stone. Lapis arenaceus. Of, or belonging to, small sand, Arenaceus, areuosus. Of, or belong in q to, great sand, Sabulosus. A sand box, * Theca arenaria. A sand bank in the sea, Pulvinus arenosus. To load with sand, Saburro, 1. Ballasted with sand, Saburratus. The sands, Arenae litoris. Quick sands, * Syrtes, ium,f. pi. Shelves of sand, Brevia, urn, n. pi. Sandblind, or purblind, Luscus, * myops, opis. A sandal, Sandalium, 2. solea, 1. Sandarac, or gum sandarac, * Saudaraca, 1. Mixed with sandarac, Sandaracatus. Sanders, || Santalum, 2. Red sanders, li Santalum rubrum. Yellow sanders, || Santalum cytrium. Sandever, * Scoria seu fel vitii. Sandy, or like sand, Arenaceus. Sandy, or mixed with sand, Arenatus. Sandy, or full of small sand, Arenosus. Sandy, or full of large sand, Sabulosus. J sang, Cecini. See Sing. Sang'lant, Sanguine rorans vel diffluens. Sanguification, In sanguinem conversio, || sau- guificatio, 3. Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] Sanguinans, san- guinarius, sanguinem sitiens. Sanguinary [herb] Cinnabaris Indica. Sanguine [bloody] Sanguineus, sanguinolen- tus. Sanguine [abounding with blood] Tn quo san- guis praevalet vel praepollet caateris humoribus. Sanguine [cheerful] Alacer, hilaris, facetus. The sanhedrim, or chief council among the Jews, * Synedrion vel am, 2. Sanicle [herb] || Sanicula, 1. Great sanicle, l| Pes leonis. Spotted sanicle, II Sanicula guttata. Sanity, Sanitas, 3. bona valetudo. I sank down, Subsedi. See Sink. Sans [without] Sine. Sans ceremonie, fa- miliariter, sine ulla comitatis affectatione. Sap, Succus, 2. The sap of a tree, Alburnum, 2. germinantis arboris succus. Without sap, or sapless, Exsuccus. To sap a wall, Murum suffodere, ima muri fundamenta convellere, subruere, effodere, fos- sione diruere. The saphena [vein] || Saphena, 1. Sapience, or wisdom, Sapientia, I. Sapphic verse, Sapphicus versus. Sapphics, Carmina Sapphica. A sapphire [sort of precious stone] * Sap- phirus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a sapphire, Sapphiri- nus. The sapping of a wall, Muri vel parietis suffossio. Sappiness, Huraiditas, 3. Sappy, or full of sap, Succosus, || succu- lentus. A sappy, or rather sapless, fellow, Stultus, stolidus, fatuus, hebes, etis. A saraband, Tripudium Hispanicum. The Saracens, Saraceni, orum, m. pi. A sarcasm, or biting jest, * Sarcasmus, 2. Sarcastical, Amarus, satyricus, *sarcasticus. Sarcastically, Satyrice. The sarcel of a hawk, Accipitris ala vel pin- nula. Sarcenet, Sericum tenuissimum et subtilissi- mum. To sarcle, or weed, Sarculo, 1. A sarcling, or weeding, Sarculatio, 3. Sarcocol [a sort of balsam] * Sarcocolla, 1. A sardel, or sardine, Sardina ve/ Sardinia, 1. * trichias, a?, m. S A T ./ sardius, or sardonyx [precious Btone] * Sardonyx, ychis, ./'. gemma coloris rubri et subcandicantis. A sarplier, or packing cloth, Segestre, is, n. integumentum vel involucrura cannabinum. Sarsa, or sarsaparilla, n Sarsaparilla, I. smilax aspera Peruviana. A sarse, or sieve, Cribrum, 2. inceruiculum. To sarse, Cribro, I. excerno, crevi, 3. To sarve a rope, Rudeutcm lino vel cannabe niunire. A sash, or girdle, Cinsulum, 2. A sash, or turban, Tiara, I. pileus Tur- cicus. A sash window, Fenestra, ex lignea compage confecta, || cataractaria. A sashoon, Corium inter minorem cruris par- tem et ocream suffarcinatum. Sassafras, Lignum Pavamanum. A sasse, or floodgate, Emissarium, 2. cata- racta, 1. I sat, or sate, Sedi. TT He sat by me, prop- ter me accubuit. He sat doirn before the town, ad oppidum constitit. You sat judges upon him, vos in ilium judices sedistis. See To sit. Satan, || Satanas, a, m. Satanical, || Satimicus, diabolicus. A satchel, Pera, 1. sacculus, 2. || saccellus. To sate, or satiate, Satio, 1. saturo; expleo, vi, 2. Sated, or satiated, Satur, satiatus, saturatus. A sating, or satiating, || Saturatio, 3. Satiety, Satias, 3. satietas, saturitas. Satin, Pannus sericus densior ac nitens. A satire [invective] Satyra vel satira, 1. car- men mordax. Satirical, Satyricus. Satirically, Satyrice t'eZsatirice, aspere, salse. A satirist, Satyrarum scriptor, poeta saty- ricus. Satisfaction, Satisfactio, 3. compensatio, res- titutio. *T 1 will make him public satisfaction, ei publice satisfaciam. He ivill make him satis- faction for the injuries he has done him, de maledictis faciet i 1 li satis. Satisfaction [contentment of mind] Animi oblectatio vel oblectamentum. "T That affair gave me great satisfactio?!, ista res me volup- tate perfudit. With good satisfaction, Animo placido. A making satisfaction, Satisfactio, 3. com- pensatio, restitutio. To make satisfaction, Satisfacio, feci, 3. compenso, I. restituo, ui, 3. ir What acknow- ledgment can make satisfaction for so many an'd great favours ? quse memoria tot tantisque beneficiis respondere poterit ? To make, or give, satisfaction for a wrong done, Damnum sarcire vel resarcire. To give satisfaction, or please one, Aliquem voluptate perfundere. He gives abundant satis- faction to every body, cumulate ab illo satisfit omnibus. Satisfactorily, Ita ut alicui vel aliquibus satis fiat. Satisf actor mess, Qualitas rei satisfactionem praebentis. Satisfactory, Satisfaciens, gratue, jucundus, acceptus. IT Their discovery being declared satisfactory, comprobato eorum indicio, Sail. B. C. 49. Satisfied [contented] Contentus. IT Nobody is entirely satisfied with his own condition, nemo sorte sua contentus vivit. Tliey are en- tirely satisfied, satis superque illorum studiis est factum. Satisfied [assured, certainly informed] Cer- tior factus. Satisfied [filled] Satiatus, saturatus. Satisfied [pleased] Voluptate perfusus. That cannot be satisfied, Insatiabilis, inex- plebiiis. To satisfy [content or please] Alicui satisfa- cere, animum alien] us explere vel voluptate perfundere. IT / shall at least satisfy my fancy, animo certe meo morem gessero. It is the greatest and most certain riches, to be satisfied with one's present enjoyments, con- tentum suis rebus esse, maxima? sunt certissi- maeque divitiae. TT Whose cruelty cannot be satisfied with our blood, quorum crudelitas nostro sanguine non potest expleri, Cic. To satisfy one's humour, or fancy, Animo morem gerere. To satisfy one's ambition, Ambitionem ex- plere. To satisfy for injuries, Alicui de injuriis satisfacere. To satisfy one's request, Petenti amico sa- tisfacere, amici precibus facere satis. To satisfy, or pay, one's creditors, Credito- ribus satisfacere, nomina expedire, ass alienum dissolvere. S A V To be ill satis/led with u thing, Iniquo auimo aliquid pati vel ferre. Satisfying, Satisfaciens, animum explens. A satisfying, Satisfactio, 3. To saturate, Satio, I. saturo; expleo, vi, 2. Saturated, Satiatus, saturatus, expletus. Saturday, DiesSaturni, feria septima. Saturity, Saturitas, 3. satietas. Saturn, Saturnus, 2. The feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia, urn, n. pi. Saturnine, or belonging to Saturn, Satur- ninus. A satyr [a fabulous deity] # Satyrus, 2. Satyrion [herb] # Satyrion vel satyrium, Savage [cruel] Ferus, immanis, crudelis, im- mitis. Savage [uncultivated] Incultus, agrestis, hor- ridus. A savage beast, Fera, I. To make savage, Effero, 1. Savagely, Bar bare, crude! iter, ferino more. Savageness, Feritas, 3. immanitas, crudelitas ; barbaries, 5. Sauce, Condimentum, 2. intinctus, 4. * cin- bamma, dtis, n. fT This was the sauce among the Lacedemonians, his Lacedsemoniorum epu- lae condiebantur. Prov. Hunger is the best sauce,' fames cibi condimentum est optimum. Gravy sauce, Eliquamen, tnis, n. To serve up eatables with sauce, Cibos con- dire, condimentum cibis pararc. To dip one's food in sauce, Ciburn in em- bamma intingere. To serve one the same sauce, Par pari alicui referre. A saucer, or saucepan, Acetabulum, 2. vas ad condimenta paranda accommodatum. A sauce-box, or person of great assurance, Homo impudens vel invereeundus. Saucy, Petulans, insolens, fen,x, protervus. TT Hold your saucy tongue, scelestam linguam comprime. Promotion has made you saucy, te honores insolentem reddiderunt. Victory is naturally apt to make a person saucy and proud, victoria est natura sua insolens et su- perba. He was grown so very insolent and saucy, that he was no longer to be borne with, tantos spiritus, tantam arrogantiam sumpserat, ut ferendus non videretur. A saucy fellow, Effrons, impudens, invere- eundus. To grow saucy, Insolesco, 3. Saucily, Petulanter, insolenter, ferociter, proterve. To talk saucily, Alicui oblatrare, lingua ali- quem petnlantissima consectaii. Sauciness, Petulantia, 1. insolent ia ; feroci- tas, 3. protervitas. Save [except] Praeter, nisi, extra, praeter- quam. Now there is nobody here save our- selves, tell me the truth seriously, nunc quidem pra?ter nos nemo est, verum die rriihi serio. The wife is not permitted to appear at any feasts, save those of near relations, uxor non adhibetur in convivium, nisi propinquorum. Save the captain, and a few others, extra ducem paucosque praeterea. Take care not to say one word, save only to answer the ques- tions I shall ask you, verbum uiiura praeler quam quod te rogo, taxis, cave. fT The last save one, proximus a postremo. Condemned by all, save by one voice, omnibus sententiis ])raster unam damnatus. Save him, illo ex- cepto, si ilium excipias, praeter ilium. Save only to you, praeterquam ad te. To save [deliver from danger] Aliquem peri- culo liberare, eripere, eximere. To save [preserve] Servo, 1. conservo ; sal- vum praestare. TT I will not lend a doit to save your life, si capitis res siet, nummum non cre- dam plumbeum. You have saved me this day, liberatus sum hodie tua opera. Twill save one, ego ero post principia. I will save you harm- less in this suit, periculum judicri praestabo. There is but one way to save them, una est spes salutis. Prov. Save a thief front the gallows, and he will cut your throat, perit quod facis ingrato. TT Nor did any thing else save me from death, than that I suffered myself and friends to be beat, nee me aliud a morte vindi- cavit, quam quod me ac meos vinci passus sum, Liv. 40. 9. Most of them were saved by the swiftness of their heels, and the enemy's want of sufficient knowledge of the country, pleros- que velocitas et regio hostibus ignara tutata sunt, Sail. B. J. 56. To save harmless, Indemnem praestare, inco- lumem servare. To save, a hanging, Impune ferre, tergum praestare illaesum. To save one's longing,- Voti compos fieri. To save till another time, In aliud tempus re- servare, reponere, seponere. X 305 SAY To save till winter, In hyeraem reponSre vel differre. 7b save [spare] Parco, pUperci, 3. Prov. Ft is too late to save when all w spent, sera in fun- do parsimonia. To save one a labour, Laborem alicui demure vel diminucre. To sure one's// round, or keep one's- stand- ing, Iisdera vestigiis haerere. To save (/round, or go a shorter way, Per viam compendiosam iter facfere, via compendi- um faccre. To save [gain] Lucror, 1. lucrifacio, feci, 3. quasUun ;■( / lucrum liicviv. So /can but save by it, raodo damnum nousit, modo nihil damni faciara. God save you [at meeting] Salve, ave, sal- vSretejubeo; [at parting] Salve et vale. Saved [preserved] Servatus, conservatus, re- servatus. Saved from danger, E periculo Hberatus vel ereptus. Saved [reserved, laid by] Repositus, seposi- tus. Time saved from one's ordinary business, Ilorre subseciva?, opera lucrativa, Ouintil. 10. 7. ut ley. vet. edit. A save-all, [nstrumentum cuspidatumad re- liquum candelee sustinendum. Savin, Sabina, 1. Saving, or frugal, Parens, frugalis. TT Be saving, parsimoniam adliibete. He is of a saving temper, and a good husband in every thing, omnia parce et restricte facit. To be saving in one's expenses, ImpensiswZ sumptibus pareere. A saving of one's time, or labour, Compen- dium temporis vel laboris. Very saving, Praeparcus, parcissimus. IT He is very saving in his expenses, nimium parce sumptum facit. A saving, or preserving, Conservatio, 3. *T Glad of the saving of his ship, servatam ob navem laetus. A saving [exception] Exceptio, 3. Saving [prep.] Praeter, prceterquam, extra. Saving that, Nisi quod. Savingly, Parce, frugaliter. To live savingly, Parce vivere, parce ac du- riter vitam agere, parsimonia ac duritia victi- tare, genium vel se victu fraudare. Savingness, Parsimonia, 1. frugalitas, 3. Savingness is as good as an estate, magnum vectigal est parsimonia. A saviour, Servator, oris, m. servatrix, lcis,f. conservator, oris, m. conservatrix, tricis, f II sal va tor, 3. The saviour of mankind, Humanae salutis auctor vel restaurator, qui humano generi salu- lem restituit. To saunter about [as one sans terre, having no home] Erro, 1. vagor. A savonet, or wash ball, # Smegma, iitis, n. smecticus tonsorum globulus. A savour, Sapor, 3. gustus, 4. An ill savour, Graveolentia, 1. fcetor, 3. To savour, or smell of, Oleo, ui, 2. To savour, or taste of, Sapio, ui, 3. It savours very pleasantly, or has a very plea- sant savour, jucundissime sapit. Ointments which savour of the earth, unguenta quae ter- rain sapiunt. A savouring, or tasting, Gustatio, 3. Savourly, Gustui jucunde, || sapide. Savoury, Gustui jucundus, || sapidus. Savoury [herb] Satureia, 1. cunila, thymbra. Summer savoury, Satureia aestiva. Winter savoury, Satureia byemalis. Savoys [a sort of cabbage] Brassica Sabaudiea. Sause, Condimentum, 2. See Sauce. A sausage, Lucanica, 1. isicium, 2. tucetum. A little sausage, Botulus vel botellus, 2. A sausage maker, Botularius, 2. Isaiv [of see] Vidi. TT I saw you through the chink of the door, ego per rimulam ostii observabam te. A sau\ Serra, 1. A little sau-, or hand-saw, Serrula, 1. Made in the form of a saw, Serratus. A whip-saw, Runcina, 1. Saw-dust, Scobs, bis,f. scobs serra facta. An old saiv, or say, Adagium, 2. proverbium. To saw, Seco, ui, 1. serra secare. Sawed, Serratus, serra sectus. A sawer, or sawyer, \\ Serrai ius, 2. A sawing, Serratnra, 1. The sawfish, * Pristis, is,f. Saxifrage, Saxifraga, 1. sedum foliis sabro- tundis. To say, Dico, xi, 3. aio. TT Say that I will not be angry with him, nega me ei iratum fore. Do not say so, melius loquere, bona verba quae- so. Say I may do it, fac me posse. Say it be not so, ne sit sane. Say you so? itane est? 306 S C A Ye», indeed, Tdo say so, ai'> enim vero. Have you any thing to say to me ? numquid me vis? You shall hear irhat he will say to it, ejusau- dies v.i li:i People say my son is in love, ru- mor est meura gnatum amare. Say in a word, uno verbo die vel exnedi. I have no more to say, dixi. What Will people say? (pus erit populi rumor ? That was done, as yon say, eery unjustly, id factum est, ut perhibetis, simiiiia cum injuria. Nobody says one word, Milium uemo facit. He has said whatever he pleased, effudit qua? voluit omnia. As I may say, ut ita vel sic dicam. He durst not say a word concerning Casar, ne verbura quidero face re ausus est de Ca*sare. I shall say what occurs to my mind at present, ea dicam, qua- mibi sunt in promptu. To say the truth, ut vere dicam. To say no more, ut caetera omit- tam. To say that I kept company with mur- derers, docs not prove me to be a murderer, non continuo, si me in gregem sicariorum con- tuli, sum sicarius. TT This man has something to say to you, hie habet, tibi quod dicat. They say, or men say, Aiunt, ferunt, predi- cant, fertur. IT They say that Homer lived in the time of Lycurgus, Homerus Lycurgi tem- poralis vi'xisse traditur. So it was said, Ita fama fuit. To say again, Repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. iterum di- cere w/ affirmare. To say against, Contradico, xi, 3. To say beforehand, Predico, xi, 3. verbis praeire. To say nay, or no, Nejo, 1. denecro. *T In spite of all who say nay, invitis omnibus. To say aye, Aio, defect, affirmo, 1. To say by heart, Memoriter recitare vel pro. nuticiare. He used to say many verses by heart, multos versus memoriter pronunciare solebat. To say nothing, Taceo, ui, 2. sileo. To say nothing more, Ut nihil aliud addam, ne multiissim. To say ill of one, Maledieo, xi, 3. To say well of o»e, Benedico, xi, 3. To say one's prayers, Deum precari, preces recitare. That is to say, Scilicet, videlicet, nempe, nimirum, hoc est, id est. Say on, A^e, perge. To say and unsay, Stilum invertere, verbis parum si bi constare, dicta retractare. TT He one while says so, and then denies it again, modo ait, modo negat. Say [a sort of stuff] Panni rasi genus viridis coloris. A say, or sample, Specimen, inis, n. tenta- men. To take a little say of a tiling, Aliquid levi- ter conari, tentare, vel experiri; alicujus rei experimentum capere vel periculum facere. A saying, Dictum, 2. dictio, 3. IT As well as we can, as the old saying is, when we can- not do as well as we would, sic ut quimus, ai- unt, quando, ut volumus, noa licet. As the saying is, quod dici solet. A saying again, Repetitio, 3. A scab, Scabies, 5. A dry scab, Impetigo, inis, f. * lichen, enis, 7>i. The scab of sheep, hogs, $c. Porrigo, iginis, f. The wild scab, * Psora, I. Scabirort, * Helemum, 2. A scabbard, Vagina, I. A scabbard maker, Vaginarum sutor. A scabbard, or scale board [among printers] Assula lignea inter lineas interserenda. Scabbed, or scabby, Scabiosus, || scabidus. Prov. One scabbed sheep infects the wlwle flock, f^rex totus in aims unius scabie cadit. A scabbed sheep, Morbida pecus. To be scabby, Scabie laborare. Scabbiness, Scabies, 5. Scabious [herb] || Scabiosa, 1. Scabrous [rough, uneven] Scaber, asper. A scaffold, Tabu latum, 2. com pages lignea. recipiendis hominibus idonea, ad muros extru- endos praesertim, et spectacula visenda. A scaffold on which men are beheaded, Lo- cus supplicii editior. To build, make, or raise, a scaffold, Tabula- turn struere, exstruere, construere, consteruere. Scaffolding, Tabulati vel tabulatorum con- structio. A scalade, Ascensus in murum, urbisoppug- natio per scalas, scalis admotis in muros irrup- tio. TT And the town being encompassed round with forces, was taken by scalade, and plun- dered, oppidumque corona circumdatum scalis captura ac direptum est, Liv. 4. 47. To take a town by scalade, Scalis admotis oppidum capere vel e'xpugnare. To scald a thing, Aliquid calida vel fervente S C A liquore perfundPre, macerare, intingeVe. V. Scald not your lips with other folks' broth, tud quod nihil refert ne cures. To scald a pig, Porcellum calida perfundere ut facilius giabretur. To scald, or scorch [as the fire] Uro, ssi, 3. suburo. Scalded with hot liquor, Fervente liquore perfusus vel intinetns. Scalded, or scorched, Ustus, semiustus. Scaldpated, Homo scabioso capite. Scalding hot, Fervens, fervidus, aestuosus. A scalding with hot liquor, Fervente liquore perfusio. A scale [of a fish] Squama, I. In form of scales, or like scales, Squama* tim, Plin. l'f>. 19. Having scales, or covered with scales, Squa- metis, squamosus, ? squamiger. 7'he scale of a balance, Lanx, cis,f. Scales in the head, Furfures capitis. Scales of iron, or steel, Stricture ferri vel chalybis. A scale of miles, || Seala milliarium. A scale of music, || Scala musica. A pair of scales, Libra, 1. trutina. The scale of a sore, \ ulneris crusta. To scale a fish, or take off the scales, Dc- squamo, 1. purgo. To scale, or peel off the rind, or bark, De- cortico, I. corticem detrahere, delibro. To scale a bone, Ossis scabritiem deradere. To scale the walls of a town, Oppidi muros per scalas ascendere, oppidum scalis admotis op- pugnare. TT They one while undermined, an- other while scaled the wall, murum modo suf- fodere, modo scalis airgredi, Sail. B. J. 61. Scaled as a fish, Desquamatus, squamis pur- gatus. Scaled, or pilled, Decorticatns, desquamatus. A scaling [as of fishes] Desquamatio, 3. A scaling, or pilling off the rind, Decortica- tio, 3. A scaling of walls, Scalarum ad murosadmo- tarum conscensio. A scaling ladder, Scala;, arum, f. pi. A scall, Impetigo, tnis,f. * lichen, enis. A scallion, Ascolonia, 1. || cepula. A scallop [fish] Pecten, inis, n. pectunui- lus, 2. A scallop shell, Testa pectuncuh. The hairy scalp, * Pericranium, 2. To scalp, or deface one by cutting or gash- ing, Plagis luculentis aliquem deforroare. A scalping iron, Scalprum chirurgicum. Scaly, or full of scales, Squameus, squamo- sus. A scamble, or scambling [lavishing away] Profusio, 3. effusio, dissipatio. A scamble, or scramble, ltaptio promiscua. To scamble, oricander up and down, Vagor, I. erro. To scamble, or lavish away, Prodigo, egi, 3. dissipo, 1. To scamble, or scramble, for a thing, Certa- tim arripere, confuse et tumultuose captare, di- ripio. A scambling town, Oppidum in quo aedi- ficia longis inlervallis inter se distant vel dis- juncta sunt. Scamblingly, Raptim, prorniscue. Scammony [herb] * Scammonia vel scam- monea, 1. To scamper away, Fugere, aufugere, fugss vel in fugam se dare, in fugam se conferre vel conjicere, fugam capere vel capessere. TT Tliey scampered away as fast as they could through fear, perterriti quam citissime fugiebant. They all scampered away at the same time, omnes eodem tempore se in fu°am conferunt. To scan, or examine into, Examino, l.per- pendo, di, 3. accurate explprare, ad examen vo- care, in aliquid diligenter mquirere, rem aliquam vestigare vel investigare. To scan a verse, Versum metiri vel suppu- tatis pedibusexpendere. A scandal, or offence, Offensa, 1. otfensio, 3. otFeudiculum, 2. malum exemplum , * scanda- lum, 2. Scandal, or disgrace, Dedecus, oris, n. ig- nominia, 1. probrum, 2. turpitudo, lnis,f. de- honestamentum, 2. V He was a scandal to his friends, maculae et dedecori suis fuit. That punishment was no scandal to him, in illo poena ilia turpitudinem non habuit. Can you undergo this scandal ? hancturpitudinis labem poteris sustinere? He suffers this scandal in order to save his life, banc turpitudinem sus- cipit vitas cupiditate. You must repair the scandal you suffered, in that ivar, delenda est vobis ilia macula illo bello suscepta. What a scandal will that be to the stale? quanta erit ilia reipublicae turpitudo] fT You delight in lyric compositions, another is fond of iambics, I S C A a third is most pleased with casting scandal, Carmine m gaudes, hie delectatur lambis, tile Bioueis sefmonibus, et sale nigra, Hor. Ep. 2 2. •'>:>. ll'ith which victories being much dated, he entertained a design of attacking Home itself, to our no small scandal, <|iiil>ns elatus victoriis, de invadend» urbe Romanfl (quod satis est turpitudini nostrse) deliberavit, Flor. 3. 20. To be a scandal to one, Aliquem dedecorare, alicui esse dedecori, alicui labem aspergSre vel infaraiam afierre. To avoid scandal, or giving offence, Offen- sionem vitare. To scandalize, or give offence by bad ex- ample, Aliquem malo exemplo offendere, alicui offensioni esse. To scandalize, or disgrace, one, Calumnior, 1. convitior. Scandalous, Flagitiosus, infamis, pfobrosus, dedecorus; homo vel res mali, pravij perniciosi, pessimi exempli. A scandalous flight, Turpissiraa fuga. To be scandalous to, Aliquem iWaliquid per- nicioso exemplo prod£re, alieni esse offensioni, malo exemplo aliquem offendere. A scandalous person, or thing. Homo vel res pessimi exempli. You make him scandal- ous, vitiis ilium nobilitas. A very scandalous action, Flagitium, 2. fa- cinus offeflsionem habens non vuh;arem. TT It is no verg scandalous action, father, if on a festival day I drank a little too freely amongst my equals, non est res, qua erubescam, pater, si die festo inter sequales largiore vino usus sum, Liv.iO. 14. A scandalous libel, Libellus famosus. Scandalously, Cum multorum offensione ; malo, pravo, pernicioso, vel pessirao exemplo. Scandalousness, Dedecus, oris, n.iguomi- nia, 1. Scanned [examined or sifted] Examinatus, exploratus, perpensus. Scanned [as a verse] Pedibussupputatis ex- pensus. A scanning, or examining, Examinatio, 3. investigatio, inquisitio. Scant, Exiguus, minor justo. Scantiness, Materia? defectus vel brevitas. Scantly, Parce, vix, aegre. A scantling [proportion] Modulus, 2. forma, I. mensura ; proportio, 2. A scantling [little piece] Frustulum, 2. frag- mentum; portiuncula, 1. Scanty, Contractior, brevior, minor quam de- bet esse. TT Corn then began to qrow scanty, annona arctior inciderat, Suet. Tib. 8. A scape, Effugium, 2. To scape, or escape, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio; evado, si, elabor, psus; evito, 1. If I scape this mischief, si hoc malum evito. TT i" have narrowly scaped a scouring, in malum insciens pene incidi. He shall not scape unpunished, inultum id nunquam a me auferet, _ To scape, or get out of, Enavigo, 1. emergo, si, 3. My discourse has now escaped out of the craggy precipices, e scopulosis cotibus ena- vigavit oratio. The troublesome distemper, out of which I had then escaped, incommoda valetudo, qua jam emerseram. A scar, Cicatrix, lcis,f. A little scar, Cicatricula, 1. To scar, or heal, up with a scar, Cicatro, 1. cicatricem ducere, cicatricem inducere. Full of scars, Cicatricosus. A scaramouch, * Mimus, 2. pantomimus. Scarce, or scarcely, Vix, aegre, difficulter. I am scarcely my own man, vix sum apud me. TT Scarce any one, haud fere quisquam. There is scarce a day, but I write, dies fere nullus est, quin sc;ibam. Which he scarce thought of, quod illeminime putabat. Scarce [rare] Rarus, cams. TT Such citizens are very scarce amongst us, hujusmodi civium magna nobis penuria est. Corn grows scarce, annona fit arctior. To be scarce of, Egeo, 2. TT lam scarce of money, deficit me pecunia. To grow scarce, Raresco, 3. Scarcely [scantly] Parce, tenuiter, exigue. Scarcity, or scarceness, Caritas, 3. difficul- tas; inopia, 1. TT Several different nars in the year following succeeded this pestilence, scarcity of provisions, and the fame of both these calamities, which had been spread abroad every where, pestilentiam, inopiam fru- gum, et vulgatam utriusque mali famam, anno insequente multiplex bellum excepit, Liv. 6. 21. The people were much pressed with scarcity of provisions, plebs acri annona fatigabatur, Tac. Ann. 4. 6. Scarcity of money, Nummorum caritas. To scare, or frighten one, Aliquem terrere, conterrere, perterrere; territare, perterrefacere ; S C E metum alicui aflferre, terrorem incutfeVe, inferre, iiijici ic. You did so scare me, ita me territa- bas. To scare out of his wits, Extcrreo.tti, 2. per- terrefacio, feci, 3. aliquem prse mctu ad insa- niam fere adigfcre. A scare-crow, Terriculum, 2. II terriculamen- tum. Scared, Territus, conterritus, perterritus, perterrefactus, terrore commotus, concitatus, horrescens. A scarf, Mitella, 1. fascia; amiculum hume- rus tegens. The scarf-skin, Cuticula exterior ; * epider- mis, )'dis.f. Scarification, or a scarifying, Scarificatio, 3. A scarifier [person] Qui vel qnse scarificat. A scarifier [instrument] Scalpvum chirurgi- cum ad scarificandum aptum. To scarify, Scarifico, 1, cnticulam leviter per- stringvre, dtstringere, radere. Scaring, Territans, perterrefaciens. Scarlet [the grain] Coccum,2. Scarlet colour, Ostium, 2. color coccineus. Scarlet cloth, * Coccus, 2. coceinum ; pannus coccineus vel coccinus. Of, or belonging to, scarlet, Coccineus, coc- cinus. Arrayed, or clothed, in scarlet, Coccinatus. Scarlet in grain, * Dibaphus, coccointinctus vel infectus. The scarlet oak, Ilex, 1cis,f. A scarp [in fortification] Ima muri declivitas. A scarp [in heraldry] Fascia minor. Scarred, Cicatrice vel cicatricibus obductus. Scotches, or stilts, ||GralIa?, arum,f. pi. A goer on scotches, Grallator, 3. A scale fish, Squatiha, 1. raia laevis. Scathe [an old word denoting hurt or damage'] Malum, 2. damnum. To do scathe unto, Aliquem malo vel damno afficere. Scatheful [hurtful] Damnosus, noxiosus. To scatter, Spargo, si, 3. dispergo; dissipo, 1. Medea scatters about the fields her bro- ther's limbs, which she had before cut into joints, fratris sui articulatim divisi membra per agros Medea passim dispersit. IT They were scattered all over the country, totisagris pala- bantur. Raise a storm, and sink their ships, or scatter their fleet, and let their dead bodies float on the main, Incute vim ventis, submer- sasque obrue puppes, aut aoe diversas, et dis- jice corpora ponto, Virg. JEn. 1. 73. To scatter his favours among the people, Beneficia sua vel largitiones suas inter populum disnertiri. Scattered, Sparsus, dispersus, dissipatus, diffusus, effusns. Which may be scattered, Dissipabilis. A scattering, Sparsio, 3. dispersio, dissi patio, diffusio, effusio. A scattering town, Vicus dispersus ac dissi- patus, Cic. Scatter in gly, Sparsim, passim, diffuse, ef- fuse, late. Scavage, [money anciently paid for offering, or showing, goods for sale] Vectigal pro merci- bus venalibus tributum ; I] scavagium, 2. A scavenger, Qui vicos urbis purgare solet, vicorum || purgator. A sceleton, * Sceletos, i, m. See Skeleton. A scene [in a play, or playhouse] * Scena, 1. Of, or belonging to, the scenes, Scenicus, II scenalis. The space before the scenes, * Proscenium, 2. The space behind the scenes, Postscenium, 2. I'eZposcenium. A scene of affairs, Rerum series, ordo, vel status. To open a new scene for jealousy and ani- mosity, Ut latior adhuc pa'teat area in suspi- ciones et dissidia TT I know not what to fear, yet lam foolishly afraid of every thing, and a large scene is opened to my apprehensions, Quid timeam ignoro, timeo tamen omnia de- mens, et patet in curas area lata meas, Ov. Ep. 1.71. A scent, Odor, 3. Scented, Odoratus. Ill scented, Male odoratus, foetidus, mali vel fcedi odoris. Sweet scented, Odoratus, odoriferus vel odo- rifer, bene odoratus, jucundi vel suavis odoris, * aromaticus. To scent, smell out, or have a scent of a thing, Odoror, 1. olfacio, feci, 3. I desire, before I get to Rome, to scent out what they are upon there, antequam Romam veniam, cupio odorari quid futurum sit. Should not I have scented that matter out full six months before he began to put his design in execution? annon sextotis mensibus prius olfecissem quam ille quidquam cceperif Is there now, think you, any money S C I 80 secretly laid up, that these people cannot scent it out? nunc quisnam tain abslrusus us- quam nummus videtur, quern In non olfecerinl ' H My wife has got a scent of mi/ designs, Rubolel uxori quod ego machinor. Has my father scented out this affair ? numquid patii subolet? A sceptic, Scepticus, 2. Pyrrhonius. A sceptic [in religion] Qui de rebus divinis dubitat vel hsesitat. Sceptical, Scepticus, dubitans, haasitans. Scepticism, * Sceptics, 1. Pyrrhonismus, 2. A sceptre, Sceptrum, 2. To sway the sceptre, Sceptrum gestare, ^Psceptra loci rerumque capSre moderamen. Hearing a sceptre, T Sceptrifer, sceptrigi r ; * sceptuchus vel septrnchus. A schedule, or scroll, Scbedttla, 1. A scheme, Figura, 1. forma; ratio, 3. * me. thodus, i. f. schema, dtis, n. vel cc, f. No man ever laid so exact a scheme to manage himself by, nunquam ita quisquam bene subducta ra- tione ad vitam fait. M Then he showed them the scheme of his intended government, turn formam futuri principatus praescripsit, Tac. Ann. 13.4. 7'l» concert schemes, Rationes inire, exquirere, expendere. To scheme, Consilia capere ad aliquod effici- endttm. A schiff, or sinall boat, *Scapha, 1. Schism, Pertinax ab obedientia ecclesiae de- bita discessio; * schisma, utis, n. A schismatic, Qui ab ecclesiae institutis per- tiniciter recedit; * schismaticus, 2. Schismatic, or schismatical, Schismaticus. Schismatically, || Schismatice. A scholar [learner] Discipulus, 2. * scholas- ticus ; qui discendi causa ludum vel gymnasium frequentat. TT He has a great many scholars, frequentissimam habet scholam. / have been Cratippvs's scholar a whole year, annum jam audio Cratippum. A scholar [man of learning] Homo doctus, eruditus, literatus; vir literis perpolitus vel doctrina atque optimarum artium studiis erudi . tus. TT You are a scholar, versatus es in stu- diis literarum. No scholar of any account but k?ioics him, nemini est paulum modo humaniori igr.otus, Gell. 13. 16. A mean, or superficial, scholar, somethi??g of a scholar, Sciolus, semidoctus, subdoctus, literis leviter eruditus vel imbutus. Scholar like, Docte, erudite. Scholarship, Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. literae, arum, f. pi. A. scholarship, or exhibition, Exhibitio in scbolasticum alendum. Scholastic, or scholastical, Scholasticus. Scholastically, l| Scholastice. A scholiast, * Scholiastes, ce, m. enarrator, 3. A scholion [short commentary] * Scho Hum, 2. A school, Schola, 1. ludus literarius vel lite- rarum. A school-boy, Discipulus, 2. e schola disci- pulus. A school-felloir, Condiscipulus, 2. A schoolmaster, Ludimagister; praeceptor, 3. A head schoolmaster, Ludimagister prima- rius; * gymnasiarcha, a, m. archididascalus, 2. An under schoolmaster, * Hypodidascalus, 2. A schoolmistress, Ludimagi'stra, 1. A schoolman, *■ Scholasticus, 2. To keep school, Scholam aperire vel docere. A boarding-school, Ludus literarius nbi pueri vel puella? pacto pretio in convictum ad- mittuntur. A dancing-school, Ludus saltatorins. A fencing-school, Schola gladiatoria. A grammar-school, Schola grammatica. To school, or chide, Increpo, ui, 1. acri voce aliquem ohinrgare, verbis contra aliquem into- nare. TT The master schools and threatens the servant, T Vox domiui fremit instantis vir- gamque tenentis. To go to school, Literas apud aliquem dis- cere, sub auspiciis alicujus institui, aliquo prae- ceptore uti. Schooling, or money paid at entrance into a school, IViinerval vel minervale, is, n. A schreight, Turdus || viscivorus. TJie sciatica, or hip gout, II Sciatica, 1. * is. chins, itdis/f. ischiadicus dolor. Science, Scientia, 1. doctrina; eruditio, 3. Scientific, or scientifical, Scientiam ferens vel afi'erens, || seientificus. A scimitar, Acinaces, is, m. falcatus ensis. Close sciney, Viola matronalis flore duplici. A scink, or cast calf, Vitulus ahortivus. Scintillation, or a sparkling, Scintillatio, ?, A sciolist, Sciolus, 2. semidoctus, subdoctus A scion, Surculus, 2. insitum; taleola, 1. Scissors, Forfex, Xcis,f. X 2 307 SCO A scoff, Dicteriuni, 2. * sromraa, litis, n. By way of scuff, i'cr ridiculum vel deridicu- lum. A nipping scoff, * Sarcasmus, 2. Bcomma acerbum. To scoff, or scoff at, Rideo, si, 2. derideo, irrideo; aliquem ludere, ludificari, deludificari j ludos aliquem feci ire. Tu be scoffed at, Derideri, irrideri, deludi, ludibrio haberi, irrisui esse. A scoffer, Derisor, 3. irrisor; scurra, re, m. Gannio, onis, n. To play the scoffer, Scurror, 1. Scoffing, Sen nans. A scoffing, [rrisio, 3. irrisus, 1. II derisio, 3. Of, or belonging to, scoffing, Scurrilis. Scoffing, or scurrility, Scurrilitas, 3. Scoffing ly, Scurri liter. A scold, or shrew. Mulier rixosa vel conten- tiosa. To scold, Jurgo, 1. objurgo, rixor ; increpo, ui. To scold at, Inclamo, 1. convicior, increpo; aliquem asperioiibus verbis castigare vel repre- hendere. Scolded at, Jurgiis Iacessitus, conviciis pros- cissus rel Iacessitus. Given, or inclined, to scolding, Rixosus, jurgiosus. A scolding, Rixa, l.jurgium, 2. conviciuni. Scoldingly, Instar jurgantis. A scollop [fish] Pec ten, Xnis, m. pectuncu- lus, 2. A scollop shell, Pectunculi testa. Scollopped, or notched, Denticulatus. A scolopendra [sort of venemous insect] * Scolopendra, 1. Scolopendra [herb] * Asplenon, 2. scolopen- drium, 2. A sconce, or fort, Propugnaculum, 2. muni- mentum. A sconce for a candle, * Lychnuchus, 2. A sconce [mulct or fine] Mulcta pecuniaria. To sconce, Mulcto vel multo, 1. alicui mulc- tam imponere vel irrogare. Sconced, Mulctatus. A sconcing, Mulctatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, sconcing, Mulctatitius. A scoop for water, Haustrum, 2. To scoop, or make hollow, Excavo, 1. A scope, or design, Consilium, 2. * scopus. Free scope, CopiaweJ licentiaaliquid ageudi. Scope, or room, Spatium, 2. Scorbutic [belonging to the scuyvy] (] Scor- buticus. To scorch, Torreo, ui, 2. aduro, ssi, 3. Scorched, Ustulatus, torridus, adustus, se- miustus vel semustus. Scorched in the sun, Excoctus, sole adustus. Scorching, Torrens, torridus. IT Which even now is burnt up with the scorching heat of the sun, qui etiarn nunc torrenti calore soils exaestuat, Just. 2. 1 . A scorching, Adustio, 3. The scorching heat of the sun, Solis asstus. Scordium [herb] * Scordion, 2. trisago pa- lustris. A score, or account, Ratio, 3. 17 On the score of friendship, amicitiae nomine. Twill drink on no other score, nou alia mercede bi- bam. A little score, Ratiuncula, 1. A score in number, Numerus vicenarius. Two score, Quadraginla. Three score, Sexaginta. Tliree score and ten, Septuaginta. Four score, Octo^inta. Four score and ten, Nbnais. The sea, Mare, iff, ». * pelagus, •>. Jit/ sea and land. Terra marique, ./ wave of the sea, or billow, Fluctus maris, ocean i ductus. Of, or belonging to, the sea, Marinus. Powerful at sea, Plurimum pollens mari, Patera. 1 -2. To go, or put, to sea, Navera conscendere, navigation! vel it 1 1 * > >e committere. A high, or rough, sea, ZBquor vel mare tur- batum. *' --// length the roughness of the sra being calmed, anil the wind favouring them, several ships returned home very much shat- tered, some having very few oars, others loith cloths spread instead of sails, and man)/ so disah/t d thai they were towed by those that were in a better condition, tandem relabente aeslu, el secundante vento, claudae naves rani re- migio, aut intentis vestibus, el quaedam a vali- dioribus tracts reverter*, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. A calm sea, Mare tranquillum. ./ sea fish, Piscis marinus, pelagicus, vel pe- lagius. Sea water, Aqua marina. Sea room, Spatiura in ([iio navis hue illuc ferri po A sea port, Portus maritimus. Towns situated near the sea, Oppida mari- tima. A narrate sea, Fretum, 2. The main sea, Altum, 2. oceanus; mareocea- num. That comes from, or belongs to, parts beyond the sea, Transmarinus. A sea bank, Littus marinum vel oceanum, Juv. 11. 113. A sea bar, Kirundo piscis. Sea bells, or sea bindweed, || Soldanella, 1. A sea calf, *Phoca, I. A sea card, or map, Tabula hydrograpluca, charta marina. The sea carp, Turdus marinus. The sea coast, Ora vel regio maritima, littus oceanum veZ oceani. A sea cob, or sea gull [bird] || Gavia, 1. * la- I us, 2. Sea coal, Carbo fossilis. Sea coal [herb] Brassica marina. A sea compass, Pyxis nautica. On the sea side, or coast, Maritimus. A sea coot, Fulica marina. A sea cormorant, or sea drake, Corvus ma- rinus vel aquations. A sea ear, Auris marina. A seafaring man, * Nauta, / action, Sedes belli, locus iu quo aliquid agitur. TT /fn/y was the seat of these transactions, ha'c in Italia gesta sunt. That country is the seat of tumults and disorders, in ilia regioue omnia miscentur et turbantur. Nero made Spain the seat of the war, exercitum Nero in Hispaniam transporta- vit. TT Italy icas the first scene of action in the ciril war, prima civilis belli arena Italia fuit, Flor. 4. 2. liie seat of the empire, Domicilium imperii. A seat in a boat, or barge, for rowing, Traustrum, 2. To seat, or put in a seat, Sede locare vel col- 1 oca re. To seat oneself, or sit down, Sedeo, di, 2. consideo. TT Tliey seated themselves about Lesbos, sedem cepere circa Lesbum. Seated, Sede locatus vel collocatus. A town strongly seated, Oppidum situ fir- missimum. A seating, or putting in a seat, Ccllocatio in sede. A seating oneself, or sitting down, Sessio, 3. (1 consessio. A secant [iu trigonometry] Recta linea a centro extra arcum circuit ducta, et alteram li- neani, tan gent em, appellatam, secans. Secern, Secerno, crevi, 3. Secession [going aside] Secessio, 3. secessus, 4. To seclude, Secludo, si, 3. excludo ; secerno, crevi. Secluded, Seclusus, exclusus, secretus. Second, Secundus. He is the second man in the kingdom, secundus a rege est. To be the second man in the administration, Secundum imperii gradum tenere, C. Nep. Conon. 3. A second course, Mensa secunda. Every second day, month, year, §c. Alterno quoque die, mense, anno, &c. alternis diebus, mensibus, annis, &c. Of, or belonging to, the second sort, or class, Secundarius. Second.hand garments, instruments, vessels, §-c. Vestes, instrumenta, vasa, &c. usu nonnihil trita. A second, or another, Hercules, Achilles, $-c. Alter Hercules vel Achilles. Second thought, Deliberatio matura vel repe- tita. A second, or assistant, Adjutor, 3. He chose him for his second, ilium sibi adjutorem allegit. A second, or moment of time, Temporis mo- mentum vel punctum. To second, or assist, one, Aliquem juvare vel adjuvare, alicui subsidium vel suppetias ferre. I will be here present to second you, if need be, ego in subsidiis hie ero succenturiatus, si quid deficies. TT You remember hoio generally I was seconded in that motion, memoria tene- tis, quam valde universi admurmurarint. Se- cond me in your turn, obsecundato in loco, i" will second you in your discourse, subserviam orationi tuas. The second time, Secundo, iterum. TJie first, second, and third time consul, primo, iterum, tertium consul. Note, When two things only are spoken of, it is more agreeable to the custom of the ancient Momans to use alter to denote the second, than secundus ; and this method of expressing them- selves they sometimes used also, when the dis- course turned upon a greater number, as, On the first, second, third, and, in short, all the subsequent days, Primo, altero, tertio, denique reliquis cousecutis diebus. Secondary, Secundarius, primo proximus. Seconded, Adjutus, cui subsidium fertur. The secondine, Secundae, arum, f pi. Secondly, or secondarily, Secundo, iterum, dehinc. Secrecy [silence] Taciturnitas, 3. silentium, 2. Secrecy [retirement] Recessio, 3. recessus, 4. secessus. SEC Secret, Secretus, arcanus, occultus. A secret, or clandestine, design, Clandesti- nuin consilium. A secret remedy, or medicine, tlemedium non commune vel baud \ ulgare. An ci'ci llent secret for doing a thing, Prae. clara nee vulgaris alicujus rei emciendce ratio. In seen!. Clam, arrano. II It could not be smothered up in secret, factum latere non po- luit. / tell you this in secret, let him not get it out of you, arcano tibi ego hoc dico, ne ille ex te hoc sciat, He conferred with him in se- cret, arcana cum illo collocutus est. Secret, or that Iceeps close, Taciturnus, taci tus. A secret, Arcanum, secretum. ft is a great secret, est inter arcana Cercris. TT His mind labours with great seci'ets, aestuat occultis animus semperque tacendis. They trust him with all their secrets, intimus est eoruin con- siliis. IT That he might get out of him all his secret designs, and discover his most hidden sentiments, ut elicere omnia arcana, speculari- (|ue abditos ejus sensus posset, Liv. 40. 21. It is not permitted to us to dive into the secrets of princes, and the mysteries of state, abditos principis sensus, et si quid oecullius parat, ex- quircre illicitum, Tac. Ann. 6. S. To discover a secret to one, Arcanum alicui aperire, dete°ere, patefacere, A secret chamber, Conclave, is, n. peuetrale. A secret place, Latebra, 1. abditum, 2. claus- trnm ; secessus, 4. To make no secret of an affair, Aliquid palam agere, aperte tacere TT The eagerness of the soldiers was no secret to the generals, non fallebat duces impetus militum, Tac. Hist. 2. 7. 1. Being desirous to imitate Nero, and so far from making a secret of it, that lie even honoured the relics of Nero, which had been meanly buried, hie cum Neroni similis esse vellet. atrjiie id adeo pras se ferret, ut etiam exequias Neronis, qua' humiliter sepultas fue- rant, honoraret, Eutr. 7. 18. Neither does he make any secret of the matter, neque id oc- culte fert, Ter. Adclph. 3. 2. 30. A secret informer, Delator, 3. A secret information, Delatio, 3. To keep secret, Celo, 1. reticesco, occulto, sup- primo. IT He keeps it secret, id occulte fert. Is he able to keep a secret? potin' est hie ta- cere? lam not able to keep a secret, plenus rimarum sum, hac atque iliac pertluo, Ter. Eun. I. 2. 25. The secrets of one's heart, Auimi secreta, abditi sensus animi. The secrets of an art, Arcana artis, praecepta vel intima alicujus disciplinae mysteria. To disclose secrets, Commissa operta pro- ferre. Kept secret, Celatus, tectus. TT He hopes it will be kept secret, sperat fore clam. It must in any case be kept secret, quoquo pacto tacito est opus. A person that can keep secrets, Arcanus. TT Wlxat person is more considerate, more se- cret, or ?nore prudent, than he ? quis conside- ratior illo, quis tectior, quis prudentior'? Kept in secret, Abditus, abstrusus, recondi- tus. A secretary, Scriba, ce, m. librarius, 2. ama- nuensis, is, m. a inanu, ab epistolis, a secretis, servus ad manum. This letter ivas written by my secretary, hrec enistola librarii manus est. A secretary of state, Scriba regius publicis rebus pra-positus. The king's privy secretary, Regis scriba pri- vatus. A secretaryship, Officium ejus qui est ab epistolis. To secrete, or conceal, Occulto, 1. celo ; fur- tim abducere. Secreted, Occultatus, celatus, furtim abduc- tus. A secreting, Occultatio, furtiva. Secretion, Secretio, /. 3. Secretly, Secreto, clam, furtim, arcano, oc- culte, clanculum. Secretness, Taciturnitas, 3. See Secrecy. A sect, Secta, 1. TT The sect of the Epicu- reans, Epicuri schola. Such as are of that sect, Qui sunt ab ea. dis- cipline vel ex ilia doctrina. Of the same sect, Ejusdem sectae, || consec- taneus. Of what sect? Cujas, atis? Of the sect of Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics, &c. A Platone, Aristotele, e Stoa. Of our sect, Nostras, atis. Of your sect, Vestras, dtis. A sectary, Sectator, oris, m. sectatrix, ids, f. alienis ab ecclesia lege stability opinionibus imbutus; || sectarius, 2. SEJ) A section, Scctio, 3. in paries vel capita dis- tribute. Secular \ belonging to an age, or an hundred years] Secularis, Secular, or worldly, IMuiidanus, profanus, secularis. A secular priest, Sacerdos secularis vel nul- lius religiosi ordinis legibus astrictus. Secular affairs, Negotia civilia. The secular arm, or power, Civilium ma- gistratuum potestas. Secularly, Uominum profanorum more. A secundary, or deputy next under the chief, Subpraefectus, 2. Tlie secundine, Secunda?, arum,f. pi. Secure [safe] Securus, salvus, tutus. TT Is no one secure of any thing? nihilne esse pro- prium cuiquam! Ter. Andr.4. 3. 1. Secure [careless] Securus, otiosus, negiigens, remissus. To secure, Salvum praestare vel sartum tec- tum servare. To secure, oneself from danger, Se a peri- culo defendere, servare, liberare, eripere. TT Some have secured themselves from, danger by murdering your tribunes, others by unjust prosecutions, and others by the murder of many amongst yourselves, pars eorurn occi- disse tribunos plebis, alii quaestiones injustas, plerique caedem in vos fecisse, pro munimento habent, Sail. B. J. 34. To secure one from enemies, Aliquem ab inimicis protegere vel defendere, vim vel inju- riam inimicorum ab aliquo propulsare. To secure one's house from fire, Domura suam ab incendio liberare, sartam praestare. To secure from cold, winds, #c. A frigore, ventis, &c. defendere. To secure money to one, Alicui pecuniam chirographo, domibus vel fundis oppigneratis, &c. tutam praestare. To secure, apprehend, or imprison, Prehen- do, di, 3. apprehendo; capio, cepi, corripio, ui ; iu custodiam tradere, in carcerem con. jicere. Secured, Salvus redditus vd praestitus. Securely [safely] Secure, tute, tuto. Securely [carelessly] Remisse, negligenter. A securing, Rei in tutum collocatio. TT The fourth summer was spent in securing what he had acquired, quarta asstas obtinendis quag per- currerat insumpta, Tac. Agric. 23. Security, Securitas, 3. tranquillitas ; otium, 2. TT Neither armies, nor treasures, are the security of kingdoms, but friends are, non ex- ercitus, neque thesauri prcesidia regni sunt, ve- rum amici, Sail. B.J. 10. A security, or bail, Vadimonium, 2. satisda- tio, 3. TT And afterwards, as oft as money came in, more than was wanted, by confisca- tions, he lent it out gratis to such as could give security for double the sum lent, et postea, quo- ties ex damnatorum bonis pecunia superrlueret, usum ejus gratuitum iis qui cavere iu duplum possent, indulsir, Suet. AugA\. Security, or bail [in a criminal matter] Vas, vadis, m. TT They bound each of his securities in three thousand asses, but hou- many should be bound was left to the discretion of the tri- bunes, who determined only ten — This was the first man ivho put in special bail for his ap- pearance, unura vadem tribus millibus aaris obligarunt quot darentur, permissum tribunis est, decern finierunt — Hie primus vades dedit, Liv. 3. 13. Security, or bail [for debt] Praes, dis, m. sponsor, 3. Security [engagement] Sponsio, 3. sponsorum interpositio vel interventio. TT Let him give se- curity for the damage, satisdet damn i, sc. no- mine, Cic. Verr. 1. 5. 6. To live in security, In otio vitam agere vel deg'ere, procul negotiis agere, in otio senescere. To put in, or give, security, Satisdo, dSdi, 3. fidejubeo, jussi, 3. To take security, Satis accipere. A taking security. Satis acceptio. A sedan, Sella portatitia vel gestatoria. Sedate, Placidus, pacatus, sedatus, serenus, tranquillus. Sedentary [sitting- much] Sedentarius. A sedentary person, Homo sedentarius. Sedge, Ulva, 1. carex, tcis, f. A sedge bed, Carectum, 2. Sediment, Sedimentum, 2. crassamentum, re- trimentum; crassamon, Inis, n. foex, cis, f. Sedition, Seditio, 3. Matters run so MgJi, as to end almost in a sedition, prope ad sedi- tionem ventum est. The sedition began afresh, redintegratur seditio. The sedition abating by degrees, deflagrante paulatim seditione. To cause, excite, or stir up, sedition, Sedi- tionem conciiare, excitare, commovere, conflai e, facere. 311 SEE To appease a sedition, Seditionem sedare vel comprimeVe. Seditious, Seditiosus, factiosus. •' Bltesus with much art set forth, that the demands of the soldiers were not to be carried to Cesar in a seditious and turbulent manner, Blaesus, mu Itn dicendi arte, non per seditionem el turbos desideria militum ad < taesarem ferenda, ait, Tac. Ann. 1. is». A seditious person, Seditionis stimulator, • oncitator, vel fax. Seditiously, Seditiose, factiose. To seduce [mislead, or deceive] Seduco, xi, 3. peliicio, exi, decipio, cepi; promissis aliquem in fraudem impellere. To seduce [debauch, or corrupt] Aliquem corrurapere, depravare, pravis moribus imbuere, vel corruptelarum illecebris irretire; alicujus animura el mores corrumpere.. Seduced [misled, or deceived] Seductus, de- ceptus, in fraudem i I lee t us. Seduced [debauched, or corrupted] Corrup- ts, depravatus, pravis moribus imbutus. A seducement, Irritamentum, 2. A seducer [misleader] Deceptor, 3. II se- ductor. A seducer [debaucher, or corrupter] Corrup- tor, 3. || depravator. A seducing, Seductio, 3. deceptio. Sedulity, Sedulitas, 3. assiduitas; diligen- tia, 1. Sedulous, Sedulus, assiduus, diligens. Sedulously, Sedulo, strenue, studiose, assidue, diligenter. A bishop's see, Sedes episcopalis. See/ En! ecce! V And see where she is! at que eccara ! To see, Video, di, 2. conspicio, exi, 3. cerno. T I plainly see them, mihi ante oculos versan- tur. Let me but see the old man, cedo senem. See where Davus is, hem, Davum tibi. See that ye be at home, facite ut domi sitis. See what he would have, videas quid velit. But see, I pray, what followed, sed attende, quae. so, quae sint consequuta. See what they think of this, quid his de illo placeat exquire. As far as I can see, quantum intelligo. I will see that, scire volo istud. Let me see your hand, cedo manum. Methinks I see, videor videre. /will see u-hat may be allowed me, experiar quid concedatur. See who ansivers, vide quis respondeat. A gallant navy to see, praeclara classis in speciem. Let the buyer see to it, caveat emptor. Nothing to see to, nihil fere. I see your good will tome, benevolentiam tuam erga me perspicio. Prov. You cannot see wood for trees, in mari aquam quaeris. ^T A very large plain opens to one's view, that one can hardly see any bounds to it, immensa panditur {danities, ut subjectos carapos terminare oculis laud facile queas, Liv. 32. 4. To see to [take heed of] Video, di, 2. caveo, vi ; euro, I. provideo, di, 3. Do you see to and manage all thosethings, tu ista omnia vide et guberna. / will see to that, ego istuc vi- dero. See that you do nothing unbecoming your character, cave te faxis quidquam indig- num. See and take care that he want for nothing, curaet provide, ne quidei desit. fl See that all things be in readiness, fac parata sint omnia. To see afar off, Prospicio, exi, 3. To see clearly, Perspicio, exi, 3. Togo to see, or visit one, Viso, si, 3. inviso; visito, 1. To see, or look into, Introspicio, exi, 3. per- spicio. To see into one's thoughts, or designs, Ad sensum alicujus penetrare, abditos animi sensus intelligeie. To see into, or examine, a thing, Tnspicio, exi, 3. iuquiro, sivi ; examino, 1. scrutor, per- scrutor, investigo. To see one home, Aliquem domum deducere, vel ad domum usque comitari. Fair to see to, Speciosus, aspectu eximius. Seed, Semen, tnis,3. seminium, 2. The seed contains the virtue of those things which are produced by it, in seminibus inest vis earum re- rum quae ex his progignuntur. Tlie earth, being impregnated with seeds, brings forth and produces all things out of her bowels, terra gravidata seminibus omnia parit et fundit ex sese. Tlie seeds of virtue are as it were in- grafted in our souls, sunt in animis quasi vir- tutum semina. Seed time, Sementis, is, f. tempus sationis. f It is now seed time, nunc credenda Ceres arvis. Of, or belonging to, seed, Seminalis, semen- tivus, semen tinus. The husk of seeds, Seminum folliculus. A seed plot, Seminarium, 2. A sowing of seed, Seminatio, 3. 312 S E E A sower of seed, Seminator, 3. Produced by seed, Seminatus, 3. Aseellip, or seedlop [vessel the sower car- ries his seed in] Qualus satorius. A seedsman, or seller of seeds, Seminum venditor. To seed, or run to seed, Semento, 1. in se- men exire vel abire, semen ferre vel reddere. To sow seed, Sero, sevi, 3. semino, 1. semen- li in facere, semina terrae mandare. ^ We do not use to sow seed in a worn out and un- fruitful soil, semina in solum effcetum et sterile iion spargimus. That may be sown as seed, Sementicus. To soiv the seeds of discord, Discord ias se- rere, lites disserere. A seeded plant, Planta in semen exiens vel abiens. Seeding, or about to run to seed, Semen ta- turus. Seedy, or abounding with seed, Seminosus. A seeing, Visio, 3. Prov. Seeing is be- lieving, oculis magis habenda fides, quam auri- bus. Seeing clearly, Oculatus, perspicax. Seeing, or seeing that, Quando, quando quidem, quoniam, cum. Seeing that is your pleasure, quando ita placet. Seeing I concern not myself about your so", do not you concern yourself with mine, quan- do ego tuum non euro, ne cura meum. Seeing that you assisted me in the combat, quando tu quidem in praslio mihi adfuisti. Seeing that Homer lived before the building of Rome, quoniam Homerus fuit ante Romam conditara. Seeing these things are so, you ought to be the more watchful in this affair, isthaec cum ita sint, tanto magis te advigilare aequum est. To seek, Quoero, sivi, 3. conquiro ; indago, 1. TT Whilst I seek to please you, dum studeo tibi obseqni. Do not seek to take her from me, ne hanc mihi eripere pustules. I seek your good, tuis inservio commodis. For me you may seek in the bottom of the sea, quaeras mea causa vel medio mari. You may as well bid me seek a needle in a bottle of hay, jubeas una opera me piscari in aere. To seek for aid, Auxilium alicujus implorare, ad fidem alicujus se conferre, ad aliquem auxilii causa se recipere. To seek diligently, Q.ua?rito, 1. rimor, scru- tor, perscrutor, investigo ; perquiro, sivi, 3. To seek [endeavour, or contrive] Conor, 1. machinor ; molior, 4. To seek one's death. Vita? alicujus insidias struere vel parare. Will you seek my death to get applause ? ita mea vita tu tibi laudem is quaesitum] To seek for preferment, Dia-nitatern sibi am- bire, honoribus veldWvitns velificari. To seek out, Exquiro, sivi, 3. To be to seek, or at a loss for, Deficio, eci, 3. TT lam to seek for that, id requiro. lam to seek what to do in that matter, quid in ilia re a<;am nescio. A seeker, or searcher out, Tndagator, 3. quae- sitor, investigator. A seeking, Indagatio, 3. investigatio. Seel, orseeling^ofa ship, Navis a tempestate subita concussio. To seel, or del, a room, or chamber, Con- clave lacunare vel laqueare ornare. To seel a hawk, Accipitris oculns teg-ere. To seel a ship, Navem ad alterum latus in- ch nitre. To seel up the eye-lids, Conniveo, vi vel xi, 2. Seeled as a room, Lacunatus, lanueatus. It seems, Videtur. It seems to me to be convenient now to write something to you con- cerning old age, nunc mihi visum est de senec- tute «liquid ad te scribere. It does not seem at all likely to me, mihi quidem non fit verisimile. Seeming, or likely to be true, Verisimilis. Seeming to be what it is not. Simnlatus. A seeming joy, sorrow, #c. Laetitia vel tris- titia externa. Seemingly, In speciem, externa facie. Seemliness, Decentia, 1. condescentia ; decor, 3. decorum, 2. Seemly [adj.] Decens, decorus, speciosus. Seemly [adv.] Decenter, decore. Not seemly, or unseemly, Indecens, indeco- rus. It is seemly, Decet, convenit, decorum est. It is not seemly, Dedecct, non decet, indeco- rum est. Seen [of sec] Visus, conspectus. Tliere was a navy of enemies seen, conspecta classis hos- tium est. TF So small, that it cannot be seen, tarn subti'is, ut aciem oculorum fugiat. It is commonly so seen, more hominum evenit. Wliich may be seen, Visibilis, conspicuus, perspicuus, evidens. S E L Well seen, or skilful in a thing, Peritus, gnarus, expertus. He is a man well seen in the world, homo est longo rerum usu peritus. Sisenna was well seen in the management of the affairs of the public, reipublicae gnarus eral Sisenna. A person well seen in military affairs, homo belli vel 1 >«-l 1<> expertus. A seer, or prophet, Nates, is, c. * propheta vel prophetes, te, m. To seesaw up and down, Vacillo, I. T> seethe, or boil [act.] Coquo, xi, 3. clixo, I. To seethe, or boil [neut.] Ferveo, vi, 2. ex- aestuo, 1. To seethe, or boil over, Ebullio, 4. exundo, 1. To make to seethe, Fervefacio, feci, 3. Seething hot, Fervens, fervidus. A seething, Coctio, 3. coctura, 1. elixatura. A seething over, Exaestuatio, 3. exundatio, II ebullitio. A segment, Seu-mentum, 2. To segregate, Segrego, 1. separo; disjungo, xi, 3 Segregated, Segregatus, separatus, disjunc- tus. A segregating, or segregation, Segregatio, 3. separatio, disjunctio. Seiant [in heraldry] Sedens. A seignior, Dominus, 2. The grand seignior, Turcarum imperator summus. A seigniory, or lordship, Dominium, 2. ditio, 3. Seisin, Pessessio, 3. II seisina, 1. To seize, take seisin or possession of, Arn- pio, ui, 3. occupo, 1. possessionem capere, in possessionem venire. To seize on, Prehendo, di, 3. apprehen- do ; capio, cepi, corripio, ui. IT Great sor- row seized upon his spirits, magnus eura dolor oppressit. Fear seized their minds, illos in- cessit metus. M Order him to be seized imme- diately, comprehendi jube, quantum potest, Ter. Eun. 5. 1. 20. To be seized with pain, sorrow, §c. Dolore vel tristitia corripi. To be seized of a thing, Aliquid possidere vel tenere. A seizing on, or seizure, Occupatio, 3. Seldom, Rarus, insolens, infre<;uens, insolitus. I seldom receive any letters from you, rarus tuas. accinio literas. Which one shall very seldom be able to do, cujus rarissima est occa- sio. I am seldom at Rome, infrequens sum Romas. You force gentlewomen into a crowd. ed court, who seldom appear at any assembly, feminas insolitas prodire in conventum cogis, Cic. Verr. 1. 37. "FT He seldom appears in the senate, minus in senatum venit. You come sel- dom to Athens, Athenas insolens venis. One that seldom serves God, Dei cultor infrequens. It is a thing seldom seen, rarissimum est. IT For a distemper seldom carries any of them off, nam morbus haud saepe quemquam superat, Sail. B. J. 20. Seldom [adv.] Raro, insolenter, non saepe, minus saepe. Very seldom [adj.] Perrarus. Tliey very seldom had any advice by letters in those times, perrarae per ea tempora litera 1 fuere. Very seldom [adv.] Perraro, rarissime. Seldomncss, Raritas, 3. insolentia, I. To select, Seligo, egi, 3. eligo. Select, or selected, Selectus, sepositus. A selecting, or selection, Selectio, 3. A selector, Elector, 3. II selector. Self, or selfsame, Ipse, idem, eadem. It seems to be the selfsame thing with that, unum et idem videtur esse. I myself, Ego ipse, egomet. For I myself could be willing to be mistaken together with him, ego enim ipse cum ipso non invitus erra- verim. I paid the money myself, ipse egomet solvi argentum. 77(0?/ thyself, Tuipse, tute, tutemet. He himself, or his ownself, llle ipse. She herself, Ilia ipsa. The thing itself, Res ipsa. Self do, "self have, Turdus sibi malum cacat vel creat ; ut semeutem feceris, ita et metes, Cic. de Oral. 2. 65. We ourselves, Nos ipsi, ipsi, nosmet, nosmet psi. You yourselves, "Voi, ipsi, ipsi, vosmet, vos- met ipsi. You yourself, Tu ipse. ^T It is all long of yourself, tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est exe- dendum. They themselves, or their ownselves, llli ipsi. Of himself, herself, orjhemselves, Sui. By oneself, Solus. You shall have Phyllis all to yourself, Phyllida solus habebis. He and I by ourselves, solus cum solo. We are here by ourselves, hie soli sumus. ^1 Lay the SEN best ha i/ by itself, quod optimum foenum erit seorsum condito. Beside himself, Delirans, delirus, mente cap- tns. '' //<-' is beside himself, or not in his right senses, animi, mentis, vet rationisnon est compos. Self-conceit, Arrogantia, 1. niraia sui fiducia ; * philautia, I. He not so self-conceited, noli tilii mmiuu» placere. Self-conceited, Arrogans, nimium sibi pla- Ct'il-. To be self-conceited, Altuni sapeYe, nimium si l>i placere. Self -conceit edness, Arrogantia, 1. insolentia; affecratio niraia. Self-denial, Sui ipsius abneg-atio. Self-evident, Per se clarus, manifestos, vel perspicuns. Self-heal [herb] Consolida minor. Selfish, Nimis se amans. Selfishness, or self-love, Amor sui, * philau- tia, 1. Self-murder, II Suicidium,2. Self-will, Contumacia, 1 . pertinacia ; obstina- tio, 3. Self-willed, Contumax, pertinax, obstinatus. Self-toilledness, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia. A selion [ridge of land] II Selio, 3. Sell [an old word for se//] Ipse, ipsa. To sell, or expose to sale, Vendo, didi, 3. venum dare ; II venundo, dedi, I. How do you sell these wares? quanti has nierces vendis ? Me sells cheaper than others, vendit minoris quam alii. He sold his goods at very high prices, merces suas quam plurimo vendidit. He sold his native country for gold, patriam auro veudidit. To sell, be sold, or exposed to sale, Veneo, 4. T Let him carry her beyond sea, to sell, trans mare banc venum asportet. Do not you know that you are now upon sale? nescis nunc venire te ? Even water, the cheapest thing in the world, is here exposed to sale, venit vilissima rerum hie aqua. That his family should be sold by the temple of Vesta, ut familia ad asdern Cereris venum iret. To sell by auction, Auetionor, 1. auctionem facere, in auctione vendere, hasta posita ven- dere. To sell in fairs, or in public markets, Nun- dinor, 1. To sell a ma?i's life, Sanguinem alicujus ad- dicere. To sell often, Vendito, 1. To sell to divers persons, or in divers par- cels, Divendo, dXdi, 3. The sellander, Sicca scabies in suffragine poplitis posterioris pedis equini. A seller, Venditor, oris, m. venditrix, icis,f. A seller of old trumpery, Scrutarius, 2. A seller of toys, Nugivendus, 2. A selling, Venditio, 3. A selvage, Fimbria, 1. instita ; limbus, 2. To bind, or border, with a selvage, Limbo obstringere, decorare, ornare. Selves, Ipsi, ipsse. See Self. Semblable, Similis, assimilis, consimilis. Very semblable, Persimilis. Semblably, Similiter, pariter. A semblance, Similitudo, inis,f. species, 5. To semble the dogs [in hunting] Canes cater- vatim cogere. Seme [in heraldry] Perspersus, sine ordine et numero conspersus. A seme of corn, Frumenti octo modii. A semibrief, Nota semibrevis. A semicircle, Semicirculus, 2. Semicircular, Semicircularis. Made like a semicircle, Semicirculatus. A semicolon [or half a colon in pointing, marked thus ;] || Semicolon, 2. A semidiameter [a right line drawn from the centre to the arch of a circle] Circuli radius, II semidiameter, tri, m. Seminal, Seminalis. A seminary, or nursery of learning, Semi- narium, 2. A seminary priest, Sacerdos || seminarius. Semination, or sowing, Seminatio, 3. A semiquaver, Nota || semifusa. Sempiternal, Sempiternus, perpetuus. Sena [a cathartic drug] || Sena, 1. Senary [belonging toTthe number six] Sena- rius. A senate, Senatus, 4. The place where the senate meets, Senacn- lum, 2. curia senatus vel senatoria. A full senate, Frequens seuatus. To assemble the senate, Cogere z;eZ convocare senatum. To dismiss, or prorogue, the senate, Senatum dimittere. To expel out of the senate, E senatu ejicere. An act of the senate, Senatusconsultum, 2. s ]■: n Jlte seats in the :;enate-house, Senatoria BUb- sellia. . / senator, Senator, 3. SI natorian, or belonging to the senate, Se- natorius, patricius. Senators, Patres, um, »t. pi. The order, or rank, of senators, Senatorius ordo. Senators of /tome, Patres conscript i. To sen, I, Vlitl,,, si, 3. H //' God send life, si vitu suppetat. God semi lie be well, salvus Deum quseso ut siet. God send he live, Deum quseso sit superstes. / will send you to bride- well, ad pistrinum te dedam. To send about, or round abont, Circummit- to, si, 3. To send away, Amando, 1. ablego. IT I will send him away, ego nunc amovebo. To send back, Remitto, si, 3. To send before, Prasmitto, si, 3. To send for, Accerso, ivi, 3. arcesso. Send for them when you will, ubi voles accerse. To send for a person to speak with him, Evocare. TT She sent for her husband out of the senate, cvocavit virum e curia, Liv. I. 48. To send for soldiers out of their winter quarters, Milites ex hybernis evocare. To send forth, Emitto, si, 3. To send forth breath, Spiro, 1. halo, exhalo. To send forth vapours, Vapores exhalare. To send from place to place, Circummitto, si, 3. To send into exile, Relego, I. in exilium amandare. To send one a letter, Ad aliquem literas dare. To send on an errand, Lego, I. ablego; mitto, si, 3. To send out, Emitto, misi, 3. To send out of the way, Ablego, I. amoveo, vi, 2. amolior. To send over, Transmitto, misi, 3. To send word, Nuncio, 1. TT Send me word with all care, fac me quam diligentissime cer- tiorem. To send word back again, Renuncio, 1. re- scribo, psi, 3. Sendal, Serici tenuissimi genus sic diet. A sending, Missio, 3. A sending away, Dimissio, 3. amandatio, re- legatio, ablegatio. A sending back, Remissio, 3. A sending for, Accitus, 4. A sending over, Transmissio, 3. A sending out, Emissio, 3. A seneschal, or lord high steward, || Senes- challus, 2. Sengreen, Sedum majus. Indented sengreen, Sedum serratum. A senior, Major vel grandior natu. Seniority, zEfatis preerogativa. A se'nnight, or time of seven nights and days, Septimana, I. * hebdomada. Sensation, Actus, facultas, potestas sen- tiendi. A sense [the faculty] Sensus, 4. The sense of hearing, Audiendi vel aurium sensus. The sense of seeing, Yidendi, cernendi, vel oculorum sensus. Sense [understanding] Intelligentia, 1. mens, tis,f. judicium, 2. Common sense, Judicium commune. The common sense of mankind, communis hominum sensus. Sense [wit, sharpness] Ingenium, 2. solertia, I. sagacitas, 3. ^ Have you lost your senses as well as your estate? simul consilium cum re amisti? Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 10. Sense [prudence, wisdom] Prudentia, 1. sa- pientia ; consilium, 2. To have a sense of true praise, Verae laudis gustum habere, Cic. A person of sense, or good sense, Homo sa- piens, prudens, magni vel acris judicii, acri ju- dicio »el surama sapientia. prasditus. Sense, or opinion, Opinio, 3. sententia, 1. significatio, 3. mens, tis, f. TT This is the pro- per sense of those words, his verbis haec sub- jecta notio est ; haec verba proprie sonant. Tliat 1 may speak my sense, ut sententiam meam exponam, explicem, proferam. Senselessly [foolish!}', impertinently] Ab- surde, inepte. Senseless [void of sense, or feeling] Sine sensu, nihil sentiens. Senseless [foolish] Absurdus, ineptus. Senseless [void of right reason] Expers ra- tionis, a mentis sani» ite alienus. Do you think me so void of good sense ? adeone vobis alienus a sanitate videor? A senseless felloiv, Stupidus, plumbeus, stipes, ttis, m. Senseless with cold, Frigore stupefactus. S E N A person lame, or defective in his Ben8C8, Homo delirans, delirus, insanus, mente captus To put, or drive, one out of his sensi f, Ui quern de sanitate el mente deturbare. Sensibility, Sentiendi tenerior facultas, || sen- sibilitas, 3. Sensible [falling under the senses] Sensilis, sub sensura cadens, || sensibilis. Sensible [affecting the senses] Sensum mo- vens, afficiens, feriens. *I 7 willingly forgot the most sensible injuries, gravissimas injurias voluntaria oblivione contrivi. Sensible grief, res ad dolorem acerba. That news affected me with very sensible pleasure, is nuncius multo mihi jucundissimus accidit. A sensible person, or man of good sense, Homo sapiens, prudens, sagax ; acri judicio praditus. To be sensible of a thing, Sensu alicujus rei tangi, affici, moveri, commoveri. IF You seem not to be sensible of his boldness; parum per- spexisse ejus videre audaciam. If he be sensi- ble of pleasure, si voluptatis sensum capit. Sensibleness [aptness to receive impressions of grief, joy, &c] Sentiendi tenerior vel mollior facultas, II sensi'oilitas, 3. Sensibly [so as to affect the senses] Ita ut sensus moveat, sub sensum cadat, vel sensibus percipiatur. Sensibly [feelingly] Cum vel non sine sensu doloris, mceroris, &c. IT All good persons were sensibly affected at the loss of him, funus ejus bonis omnibus eratacerbum. He was sensibly afflicted at his father's grief, sensum percepit ex mcerore patris. I am sensibly grieved at that matter, id mihi vehementer dolet. He is too sensibly affected with sorrow, mollior est in dolore. Sensitive, Sensu praeditus, || sensitivus. The sensitive appetite, Pars animi quae appe- titus habet. The sensitive plant, Herba viva. The sensory, or seat of common sense, Sedes sensus communis. Sensual [affecting the senses] Sensus movens commovens, afficiens. Sensual [given to pleasure] Voluptarius, vo- luptuosus, delicatus, mollis, voluptati deditus, corporis gandiis deditus vel voluptatibus. Sensuality, Voluptas corporea vel «ensum movens, libido voluptatis, Cic. de Sen. 12. Sensually, Jucunde, || voluptarie. Sent [of send] Missus. Being sent a long way about, magno circuitu missus. Sent about, Circummissus. Sent away, Ablegatus, amandatus, dimissus, amotus. Sent before, Praemissus. Sent for, Arcessitus, vocatus, accersitus. To be sent for again, Repeti. IT Ah, being cast off , I am sent for again, hem, repudiatus, repetor, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 15. Sent forth, or out, Emissus. Sent into exile, Relegatus. Sent over, Transmissus. I sent, Misi. TT Tell him I sent for him, il- ium voca verbis meis. He has sent him a chal- lenge, arietem emisit. A sentence, Sententia, 1. A little sentence, Sententiola, 1, A definitive sentence, Sententia decretoria, judicium de summa lite. A judge's sentence, Judicium, 2. sententia, 1. A perfect sentence, or period, * Periodus, i, /■ To sentence, or pronounce sentence, Judi- cium vel sententiam dicere, ferre, pronunciare. To sentence, or condemn, to death, Morti addicere. Sentenced, Judicatus. Sentenced to death, Morti damnatus vel ad- dictus. Sententious, Sententiosus, sententiis abundans vel frequens ; crebris sententiis tanquam lumi- nibus ornatus. Sententiously, Sententiose. A sentiment, or opinion, Sententia, I. opinio, 3. sensus, 4. As far as I just now understood the sentiment of the old gentleman concerning the wedding, quantum intellexi modo senis sen- tentiam de nuptiis. A thing of which there are different sentiments, res in multis senten- tiis posita. According to my sentiment, ut mea fert opinio. ^T My sentiment is that you should go, censeo ut p'roficiscaris. They are bf different sentiments, dissentiunt inter se. lam of the same sentiment with you, tecum sentio. A sentry, or guard, Excubia?, arum, f. pi. vigilioe. A sentry-box, Specula, 1. speculators gur. gustium. A sentinel, or sentry. Excubitor, 3. specula, tor. V But with the like rashness having en- tered the consul's camp in the evening, he was 313 S EQ wounded with (he javelin of the sentinel near his tent, scd quum pari temeritate sub nocte castra consults adiisset, juxta tentorium ipsura pilo vigilis exceptus est, Flor. 1. 17. To stand sentry, Excubare, excubiaa vel vigilias ageic. *' In the meantime the sol- diers in the capital being quite tired out with watching and standing sentry night and day, interim capitolious exercitua stationibus vigi- liisque fessus, I.ir 5.48. To relieve a sentry [as an officer] Vigilias deduceYe, speculatores collocare, vigilibus suas stationes assiguare. To relieve a sentry [as a Boldier] Excubiis succ( tli ii, \ ices excubias agentis supplere. Senvie, or mustard, Sinapi, iudecl. sinapis, t's,/. Separable, Separabilis. Separate, Separatus, disjunctus, sejunctus. To take separate measures, Separatim sibi a ceteris consilium capere. To keep witnesses separate, Testes seorsim tenfre To separate, Separo, I. sejungo, xi, 3. dis- «ungo, distraint. TI Nothing but death shall separate her and vie, liauc, nisi mors, in? adi- met nemo, Ter. Andr. 4. •>. 14. To separate himself, or retire from, Discedo, ssi, 3. To separate, or break, company, Dissocio, 1. To separate out of the flock, or company, to live separate, Segrego, 1. / must live sepa- rate from my mother, segreganda est a me mater. To separate land, Distermino, 1. distraho, xi, 3. To separate, or part, persons fighting, Cer- tamen dirimere. To separate the evil from the good, Iniqnum secernere justo. To separate, or quarter, an army in different places, Exercitum in diversas regiones distra- here. Separated, Separatus, semotus, sejunctus, sejug'is. IT Persons separated from one an- other, homines distracti We ought to take special care, lest, being in separate bodies, we should not be a match for the enemy, diligen- tius nobis est videndum, ne distracti pares esse adversario non possimus. Separated from company, Dissociatus, a so- ciis semotus. Separated, or divided, Divisus, diremptus, discretus, dissitus, distinctus. Not separated, Indiscretus, indistinctus. Separately, Separatim, seorsim, divise, divi- sim. A separating, or separation, Separatio, 3. disjunctio, secretio. IT Ave ay with them that would make a separation between us, valeant qui inter nos discidium volunt, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. J 4. Separation of man and wife, Divortium, 2. repudium. TT Verily, all the disadvantage that can happen amounts only to this, which heaven forbid, a separation betirixt man and wife, nempe incommoditas denique hue omnis redit, si eveniat, quod di prohibeant, discessio, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 35. A separatist, Qui a publicis ecclesiee ritibus secedit. September, Septemher, bris, m. Of, or belonging to, September, September, bris, bre, vel Septembris, e. Septenary [belonging to seven] Septenarius. Septennial [of seven years' space] Septennis. Septentrional [northern] Septentrionalis, bo- real is, aquilonaris. The Septuagint [the old Testament translated into Greek by 70 or 72 persons appointed for that purpose] Septuaginta interpretes. Septuple [seven times so much] || Septuplex, Icis, septupius. Sepulchral [belonging to a sepulchre] Sepul- chralis. A sepulchre, Sepulchrum, 2. tumulus. To be laid in the same sepulchre, Componi eodem sepulchre A sepulchre of raised stone, Sepulchrum e lapide excitatum. A stately sepulchre. Mausoleum, 2. A place for sepulchres, Sepulchretum, 2. Sepulture, Sepultura, 1. humatio, 3. To give one sepulture, Aliquem sepelire, hu- mare, inhumare, sepultura ornare. Sequacious [easy following] Sequax. A sequel, or sequence, Sequentia, 1. conse- quent; consecutio, 3. II sequela, I. A sequel and order of things, Series ordoque rerum. A sequel, or upshot, Effectus, 4. eventus, ex- itus ; eventum, 2. Sequent [following] Seqnens. To sequester, Connsco, 1. proscribo, psi, 3. S E R bona publico addiccre, Bequestri vel sequestro dare, || sequestro, 1. Sequestered, C'onfiscatus, proscriptus, || se- questratus. A sequestrating, or sequestration, Confisca- tio, 3. proscriptio, II sequestratio. A sequestrator, Sequester, tri vel is, m. || se- questrator, 3. The seraglio, *Gyna?ceum vel palatium im- peratoris Turcici. Seraphical, II Seraphicus. A seraphim, II Seraphim, indecl. A serenade, Cantiuncula ante fores nocturna. To serenade one, Noctu alicujus ostium oc- centare, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 20. ',\ What if I should come to your door, and serenade you? quid si adeam ad fores, atque occentem ! Id. Cure. 1. 2. 57. Serene, Mitis, lenis, serenus, placidus, tran- quillus. A serene brow, or countenance, Frons Se- rena vel tranquilla, os serenum, vultus placi- dus. To make serene, Sereno, 1. Serenely, Serene, placide, tranquille, leniter. Sereneness, or serenity, Serenitas, 3. tran- quillitas. Serge [a sort of stuff] Panni rasi genus. A sergeant, or serjeant [apparitor] Lictor, 3. apparitor; accensus, 3. A serjeant at arms, II Serviens ad arma. A serjeant at law, || Serviens ad legem. A serjeant at mace, || Serviens ad clavam. A serjeant of a company of foot, Decurio, onis, m. coactor agminis, instructor centuriae. A serjeant major, Decurionum primarius. To play tlie serjeant, or act the part of an apparitor, Apparituram facere. A serjeantship, or apparitorship, Appari- tura, 1. lictorisotficium. Of, or belonging to, a serjeant, or appari- tor, Lictorius. Sergeanty [in law] Servitium, 2. || serjean- tia, I. A series, Series, 5. Serious [grave or sober] Serius, sobrius, gra- vis, severus. Seriously [in earnest] Serio. Seriously [gravely, soberly] Graviter, severe. Seriousness, Gravitas, 3. severitas. A person given to seriousness, Homo gravi- tati addictus. A sermon, Concio vel oratio sacra. To preach a sermon, Concionor, 1. sacram coucionem pronunciare. A sermon maker, Concionator, 3. praedicator. Sermountain [herb] Siler montanum. Serosity, Serum, humoris distillatio. Serous, || Serosus. A serpent, Serpens, tis,m. et/. A serpent with two heads, * Amphisbaena, 1. The horned serpent, * Cerastes, ce vel is, m. The burning serpent, or serpent occasioning an extraordinary thirst, * Dipsas, tidis,f. A water serpent, * Hydrus, 2. A serpent's skin, Serpentis exuviae. Serpent's tongue [herb] * Ophioglosson, 2. Bred, or engendered, of a serpent, $ Serpen- tigena, ce, c. Serpentine, or belonging to a serpent, Ser- pentinus. A serpentine river, Amnis flexuosus, fluvius crebris flexibus curvatus vel sinuosus. Serpentine [herb] * Dracontium, 2. dracun- culus ; serpentaria, I. Searing serpents, t Serpentiger. A serpet, or basket, Corbis, is, f. vel m. Serred, or compacted together, Arctissime invicem compacti. A servant, Servus, 2. famulus; minister, tri. A maid, or woman, servant, Ancilla, 1. fa- mula, ministra. A servant who attends on her mistress abroad, Pedissequa vel pedisequa, ). A little man-servant, Servulus, 2. A little maid-servant, Servula, 1. A servant [suitor] Amasius, 2. procus. A retinue of servants, Famulitium, 2. Of, or belonging to, a servant, Famularis. To serve, or be a servant to, one, Alicui ser- vire, famulari, minis) rare. TT He serves, or waits upon me, in the most agreeable manner, meoarbitratu mihi servit. To serve up a dinner, or shipper, Mensam vel cibos apponere, cibos mensae inferre. To serve with wine, beer, $c Alicui pocula ministrare. To serve, or furnish, one with any thing, Aliquid alicui praebere, porrigere, subminis- trare, suppeditare ; aliquem aliqua re instruere. To serve, or be useful to, or for, Alicui vel alicui rei prodesse. Your device will serve, or stand you but in little stead, avtificium tuum parum tibi proderit. TT Learning serves to SER make one's life happy, eruditio ad vitara beatam juvat. There is nothing but serves for some use every day, omnia sunt collocata in usu quo- tidiano. Thai served them instead of braid, id pro pane cedebat. Trees serve these people for beds, bis sunt ar bores pro cubilibus. No- thing serves so much to the acquiring of elo- quence, as writing down one's thoughts, nulla res tautum ad dicendura proficit, quam scrip- tio. V That excuse will not always serve, ista excusatio non semper valebit. That will, serve several good purposes, ad multa utile erit. To serve one the same sauce, Alicui par pari referre. To serve, or put, a trick upon one, Aliquid in aliquem fallaciiB conari, alicui verba dare, aliquem failure, decipere, vel ludos facere. To serve, or be sufficient, Sufficio, eci, 3. That what he had intended to bestow might serve the turn, ut destinata summa sufficeret. TT That will serve my purpose, id ex usu meo erit. For a little Will serve his turn, nee enim multum opus est. This excuse, you see, will not serve your turn, adeinptam banc quoque tibi causa m vides. My sight will not serve to read this letter, ad banc epistolam legendam parum prospiciunt oculi. To serve oneself with, or make use of a thing, Aliqua re uti. *T As the occasion, shall serve, pro re nata. If opportunity serves, si quid usu venerit. Whilst time served, dura tempus tulit. Any thing will serve my turn, mihi quidvis sat est. To serve for, or instead, o/, Vicem alicujus rei pra:stare vel supplere. II I shall serve' for a whetstone, fungar vice cutis. He shall serve for an example, in exemplum ibit. To serve, or oblige, Coramodis alicujus ser- vire, alicui inservire. IT That she may serve us, and not hurt herself, ut gratia ineat sine suo dispendio. I will serve you all that lies in my power, either by words or deeds, tibi, quod potero, faciam et dicam. To serve for wages, or in the war, Mereo, 2. stipendium merere. He served under Asdru- bal, sub Asdrubale imperatore meruit. IT Cae- sar served first in Asia, stipendia prima in Asia fecit Caesar. He was so poor that he was fainto serve on foot, stipendia pedibus propter paupertatem fecit. He served in the same band, in eadem legione militabat. He served a baker, operam pistori locabat. To serve, or execute, an office, Munus ali- quod administrare vel exequi ; munere suo fun- gi, magistratum gerere. To serve under the command of a military officer, Alicujus castra sequi. IT The soldiers heretofore complained, that they served their country at their own expense, moleste antea fe- rebat miles, se suo sumptu operam reipublicae praebere, Liv. 5. 4. To serve an apprenticeship, Subaliquo tiro- cinia ponere, alicujus art is rudimenta addiscere. To serve out one's time, or apprenticeship, Tirocinii tempus conficere. To serve a warrunt, or writ, upon one, Ali- quem comprebendere, manum alicui injicere, manus in aliquem injicere, in jus trahere vel rapere. To serve God, Deum colere, Deo cultum ad- hibere. Served, or furnished with, Praebitus, por- rectus, subministratus, suppeditatus. Prov. First come, first served, qui primus venerit, primus ferat. Served up [as a dinner, or supper] Appositus vel mensas hiatus. Served [worshipped] Cultus, cultu dignatus. Served [requited] Retributus, compensatus. TT You are justly served for all your pranks, ornatus es ex virtutibus tuis. / am rightly enough served, pretium obstultitiam fero. He is but served as he deserves, meritas pcenas Iiiit. Service, or servitude [the condition of a servant] Famulatus, 4. servitium, 2. servitus, utis, f. To be in a person's service, Esse in famulatu vel ministerio alicujus. Service done to a master, or superior, Ministerium, 2. opera, 1. A slave at his mas- ter's service at every nod, verna ministeriis ad nutus aptus heriles. Service [respect] Officium, 2. obsequium ; opera, 1. A person well attached to the ser- vice of the state, vir singulari in rempubheam officio. I have laboured by all the good ser- vices I could, that no person should be more valued by each of them, than myself, feci ora- ni obsequio, ut ueutri illorum quisquam esset me charior. On account of my services to oblige them, propter meos officiosos labores. TT Have you any further service for me to do ? uumquid vis aliud ? TJiey had desired to be put SET upon that service, sibi id muneris depoposce- rant Here is a man for your service, hem! liuic mandes, si quid recte cUratum velis. They have been of good service t<> me, eorum bona opera usus sum. He has done me excellent service, de me optime merit us est. Of his own accord offering his service to him in every affair, in omnia ultro suam offerens operam. To be in the English, or French, service, Anglis, Gallis, See. operam navare. V He obliges Hie soldiers of Domitius to list into his own service, milites Doraitianos sacramen- tum apud se dicfere jubet, Ctcs. B. C 1. 2,!. For extraordinary services, Pro eximia opera. r . And he weeping said, 1 thank you, gen- tlemen, to-morrow 1 will accept of your ser- vice, atqueille [acrymabundns, Gratura est, in- quit, crastina dievestra opera utar, Lie. 3.46. To give, or send, one's service to a person, Aliquem absentera salutare, alicui salutem dare, dicere, impertire, precari. TT I am wholly at your service, tuns totus sum, tibisum addictis- simus. Hard service, or labour, Labor gravis, fati- ga1 in ex labore. To put one to hard service, Aliquem Jabore fatigare, detatigare, frangere. A service at tennis, Pilaj prior ictus A service at table, Ferculum, 2. He enter- tained his guests with three services, or courses, eoenam trinis ferculis prasbebat. The first, second, §-c. service, or course, at table, Prima, secunda, Sec. mensa. Service, or worship, Cultus, 4. Church service, or divine service, Cultus divinus, preces publicae, precum publicarum forma praescripta; * liturgia, 1. To do service, Prosum, fui. ^T They may do service, usui cssepossuut. I think he may do good service to the public, is mihi publicis ra- tionibus utilissimus fore videtur. Cent I do you any service? nihil est quod mea opera opus sit tibi? To put oneself to service, Sese in servitutem dare. To neglect his service, Officio deesse, raunus deserere. To dismiss, or turn, one out of service, E fa- mulitio ejicere, rude aliquem donare, ab officio vel munere dimittere. To say service at church, In templo rem di- vinam facere, sacris operari. A service berry, Sorbum, 2. A service tree, Sorbus, i,f. Serviceable, [useful] Utilis, commodus, ac- commodus. It is a glorious thing to be ser- viceable to the state, pulchrum est bene facere reipublicas, Sail. B. C. 3. Serviceable [officious] Officiosus, obsequi- osus, obsequens. Serviceable, or fit for service, Servitio aptus, utilis, accommodatus. Serviceableness, Utilitas, 3. commoditas. Serviceably [usefully] Utiliter, commode, apte. Serviceably [officiously] Officiose, obse quenter. Servile, Servilis. Servilely, Serviliter, verniliter. Servileness, or servility, Vernilitas, 3. Serving [as a servant] Serviens, ministrans. Serving a purpose, Ad rem aliquam utilis, commodus, idoueus, aptus. A serving man, or servitor, Servus, 2. fa- mulus. A little serving man, Servulus, 2. Servitude, Servitus, utis,f. servitudo, Xnis. To sess, Censeo, 2. tributum imponere. See Assess. A sessions, or rather session, Judicum con- sessus, conventus juridicus. Tlie quarter, or general, sessions, Trimes- tria curatorum pacis comitia. A session of parliament, Senatus habitus, II parliament! sessio. A sessio)is hall, Forum juridicum. To keep sessions, Conventus agere. A sessor, Censor, 3. estimator. A little sesterce, Sestertius, 2. A great sesterce [containing a thousand ses- terces] Sestertium, 2. Set, or placed, Locatus, collocatus. Set [appointed, fixed] Certus, statutus, prse- scriptus, prasfinitus. A set day, or time, Status dies. A set price, Pretium praefinitum. A set form of prayers, Precum formula prsescripta. Set [made for some particular purpose] Certo consilio paratus vel comparatus. A set speech, Oratio certa quadam occasione scripta vel contexta. TT He is the first person, who is said to have ambitiously coveted the kingdom, and to have made a set speech to SET soothe the minas of the people, isque primus 1 1 petiisse ambitiose regnum, et orationem dici- iiu habuissead conciliandoa plebis animos com- posilam, Liv. I. 35. Aset visit, Officiosus ad aliquem stato tem- pore aditus, A sc/ battle, Pugna stataria, prselium in- structs acie dimicatum. ./ person icell set, Homo compacto corpore et robusto. Aseason set in for rain, Tempus pluviosum. A person set, or bent, on mischief, Homo ad crimen aliquod perpetrandum proclivis. On set purpose, Dedita opera. Hard set, or put hard to it, Ad incitas re- dactus. A set resolution, Consilium certum vel fir- mum. A set [complete suit of any thing] Instru- mentura, 2. apparatus, 4. A set of cards, Chartarum pictarum fascicu- lus. A set of diamonds, Gemmeus ornatus. A set of household furniture, Supellectilis omne instrumentum. A set, or concert, of music, Plurium sono- rum concentus. A set, or row, of trees, Ordo arborum. A set of coach-horses, Jumentorum currus instrumentum. A set, or certain company, of men, Quidam homines propter aliquid insignes vel ejusdem sectae. A set, or plant, of a tree, Planta, 1. planta- rium, 2. A set, or slip, Propacro, tnis,f. A set off, or ornament, Ornatus, 4. orna- mentum, 2. Set foil [herb] || Tormentilla, 1. To set [put or place] Pono, sui, 3. statuo, ui ; loco, 1. colloco. He has not so much as a foot of land of his own to set his foot on, pe- dem ubi ponat in suo non habet. Iwouldfirst set him head downwards on the ground, capite primum in terrain statuerem He set out his money to use, argentum fcenori locabat. He set every thing in its place, quidque suo loco col locabat. IT As soon as ever we set foot on land, ubi primum terram tetigimus. I set a good face on it, spem vultu simulavi. To set [appoint] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo. To set, or go, about a thing, Aliquid aggre- di, moliri, suscipere, capessere. To set one about a business, or affair, Ali- quid alicui mandare, alicui aliquid negotii dare vel committere. To set, or plant, Planto, 1. sero, vi, 3. To set a plat xoith beans, Agri portionem fabis conserere. To set, or publish, abroad a matter, Aliquid vulgare, divulgare, pervulgare; in vulgus iu- dicare, in lucem proferre. To set, spread, or stretch, abroad, Pando, di, 3. dispando, expando. To set a vessel abroach, Vas terebrare vel relinere. To set, or place, again, Repono, sui, 3. res- tituo, ui. To set against, or oppose, Oppono, sui, 3. v lam sorry you have set so great a man against you, miseret me tui, qui hunc tantum hominem facias inimicum. *T What did that speech tend to? was it to set you against this conspiracy? quo ilia oratio pertinuit? an uti vos in festos conjuration i faceret? Sail. B.C. 50. To set one's mind against a thing, or make one have an aversion to it, Aliquem ab aliqua re alienare vel abalieuare. To be set against a person, Aliquem abhor- rere ; ab aliquo alienus, aversus, vel alienatus esse ; alieno vel averso animo esse ab aliquo. To set one thing against another? Aliquid cum aliquo comparare vel conferre. To set one agog, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum incendere, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare, im- pellere in spem alicujus rei. To set apart, or aside, Sepono, sui, 3 secer- no, crevi; segrego, 1. IT I set all other things aside, omnes posthabui mihi alias res. To set in array, Recte vel ordine suo dis- ponere, digerere, instruere, ordiuare. To set one at defiance, Ad pugnam vel certa- men aliquem provocare vel lacessere, nihili fa- ceYe. To set at nought, Temno, psi, 3. contemno ; sperno, sprevi. To set at variance, or discord, Lites serere vel movere, simultates fovere. To set, or keep, one at a distance, Ad ser- monis comrnunicationem raro aliquem admit- tere. To set away, Amoveo, vi, 2. removeo ; alio loco ponere vel collocare. I will set him away hence, ego hunc amovebo. . S E T To set awry, Torqueo, si, 2. distorqueo. To set, or put, hack, Repel lo, iili, 3. To set, or lay, before one, Appono, sui, 3. To set, or place, before, Praepono, sui, 3. Prov. He sets the cart before tlie horse, currus bovem trahit. To set between, Interpono, sui, 3. To set a bone, Os luxatura in locum resti- tuere, os in suam sedem compellSre. To set bounds to a thing, Modum alicui rei ponere. H When at last you come to take possession of Vie province you so long desired, curb in and set bounds to your passion and avarice, expectata din tandem provincia cum te rectoremaccipiet, pone ira± frena modumquc, pone et avaritiae, Juv. 8. 87. To set by, or esteem, iEstimo, 1. facio, feci, 3. duco, xi. To set little by, or have little esteem for, Vilipendere, parvi ducere, flocci facere. To set much by, or esteem highly, Magni fa- cio, feci, 3. magni pendere, plurimi facere. TT / set much by it, in magno pretio habeo. He is a man to be set much by, homo est quantivis pretii. He sets too much by himself, nimium sibi placet. To set a copy [to write after] Literas vel ele. mentorum figuras alicui praeformare. To set a copy to imitate, or follow, in the conduct of one's life, Exemplum iraitandum alicui proponere. To set one a crying, Excire lacrymas alicui. IT I set the man a crying by rating and chiding him in the bitterest language I could think of, ad lacrymas coegi hominem castigaudo, male- que dictis, qune quidem quivi comminisci, Plant. Bacc. 4. 9. 57. To set a dog on one, Canem alicui immit- tere. To set down in writing, Aliquid scripto vel Uteris mandare, scribere, consenbere, consig- nare; in commentaries referre. ^T He was set down in the roll, nomenejus in albo descriptum est. To set down a hawk, In caveam aut ergastu- lum accipitrem compingere. To set down, or pitch, a burden, Onus depo- nere. To set fast, Figo, xi, 3. affigo, infigo ; firmo, 1. deligo. To set a fine, Mulcto, 1. mulctam alicui irro- gare vel imponere. To set foot within doors, In aades pedem in- ferre. To be set as a cart or coach in a rugged road, Via salebrosa figi, in salebra ha?- rere, Cic. To set a true value on a thing, iEquo pretio cestimare. To set afoot within the trails, Pedem intra mcenia inferre. To set a thing on foot, Rem aliquam insti- tute. To set forth [adorn] Orno, 1. adorno, exorno, decoro ; excolo, ui, 3. expolio, 4. To set forth [commend] Laudo, 1. collaudo, commendo ; laudem tribuere vel impertire, lau- dibus efferre vel ornare. To set forth the praises of brave men in verse, Fortium virorum res gestas decantare. To set forth [in a petition] Osteudere. To set forth, or describe, a thing, Describo, psi, 3. expono, sui, depingo, xi; explico, ui vel avi, 1. enarro. To set forth on a journey, In viam se dare. To set forth a book, Librum edere, emittere, vulsare, publicare, publici juris facere. To set forward, Procedo, ssi, 3. progredior, ssus; profectum facere. To set forward, or promote, a design, Con- silio favere. To set one forward, or encourage to do a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum animare, instigare, hortari, incitare, stimulare, exstimu- lare, impellere. To set oneself forward in the world, Hono res ambire, honoribus velificare, occasiones di vitias augendi captare. To set, or make, a servant free, Emancipo, 1. manumitto, si, 3. libertate vel pileo servum donare. To set free, or deliver from, Libero, 1. exi- mo, end, 3. eripio, ui, 3 expedio, 4. To set, or free, one from bondage, E servitio vel vinculis aliquem eximere vel liberare. To set a gloss upon a thing, Laevigo, 1. polio, 4. nitorem rei inducere vel addere ; metaph. Culpam extenuare vel elevare. To set in, Indo, cttdi, 3. immitto, si. To set in gold, or silver, Auro vel argento inserere vel circumdare. To set, or compose [in printing] Typos com- ponere vel connectere. To set a thing in print, or do it very nicely, 315 SET SET S E V Affabre, accurate, vel graphice aiiquid conficSre, perageYe. To set off, or embellish, Orno, I. adorno, exorno; polio, I. expolio. ,; She had nothing to set off her native beauty withal, nihil eral adjumeuti ad pulchritudinem. To set one's hand too piect of work, Aiiquid suscip£re, alicui reioperam dan-, in aiiquid dili- gentcr incurabSre. To set one's hand to a writing, Obsigno, l. nianu siu'i subscribtfre To set, or lay, hands on, Prehenso, 1. pre- liendo, di, 3. in aliquem vel aiiquid manus in- jicSre. To set 07ie's heart at rest, Animo esse otioso, ex animi sentential age re vel vitam deceit'. To set one's heart, or mind, on a thing, Ani- tniiin ad rem adjicere, ad aiiquid animum iin- pell&re. To set one's face by a looking-glass, Ad spe- culum vultuni componSre. To set a hen. Ova gallinae supponeYe. They commonly set them on nine eyys, ova ad incu- bandum supponunt pleruraque novem. To set to hire, Mercede locare vel elocare. To set at liberty, or at large, Libero, 1. e custodia vel vinculis emittere, eximere, expe- dire. To set light 'by, Vili pendere, flocci facere; susque deque fe ire, pro nibilo habere vel du- cere. To set limits, Pefinio, 4. praefinio; termino, 1. terminos praescribfere, certis limitibus circum- scribere. To set a net, Rete tendere. Men do not set a net for a hawk, non rete accipitri tenditur. To set oneself against, Oppugno, 1. repugno ; resisto, sVtti, 3. To set oneself out, or di-ess fine, Cultu ele- ganti se ornare. To set oneself to rain another, Ad vel in ali- cujus perniciem incumbere. To set a snare for one, Alicui insidias stru- cre vel tendere. To set on, or encourage to, Impello, piili, 3. stimulo, 1. exsthnulo, instigo ; calcaria alicui admovere. To set a thing on foot, Aiiquid proponere vel in medium afferre. To set onfire, Incendo, di, 3. succendo. To set with a setting dog, Avibus, indicante cane, insidiari. To set on horseback, In equum mittere, equo imponere. Prov. Set a beggar on horseback, and he will ride to the devil, asperius nihil est huraili cum surgit in altum. TT When Camillus being set on horseback by those that stood about him, quum Camillus sublatus a circum- stantibus in equum, Jjiv. 6. 24. To set at one, or reconcile, Concilio, 1. re- concile ; in gratiam redigere, reducere, resti- tuere. To set off [in reckoning] Subduco, xi, 3. de- duco, detraho. To set open, Recludo, si, 3. aperio, ui, 4. To set open a casement, Fenestram aperire. To be set open, Pateo, 2. pal efio, f actus. To set out, Expono, sui, 3. To set out to sale, Venum vel venalem pro- ponere. To set out [appoint] Assigno, 1. designo. Set me out so much of your land, mihi ex agro tuo tantum assignes. To set out of the way, Sepono, sui, 3. amoveo, vi, 2. removeo. To set out of order, Turbo, 1. perturbo ; con f undo, fudi, 3. To set out a ship, Navem instruere. To set in order, Recte componere, disponere, digerere, ordinare. To set out [adorn] Orno, 1 . To set out for a journey, In viam se dare, iter suscipereiW inire. To set one over a work, Aliquem alicui ne- gotio praeficere. To set a price upon wares, Merces certo pre- tio indicare vel destinare; mercibus pretium imponere, statuere, facere. To set packing, Amoveo, vi, 2. abigo, egi, 3. exigo ; propello, puli. To set plants, Planto, 1. sero, vi, 3. consero. To set right, Loco suo reponere. To set to rights, Emendare, ad pristinum statum redigere vel reducere. To set to sale, Publico, I. praeconio subjieere, venum vel venalem proponere. To set to music, Ad harmoniam vel musicen aptare. To set sail, Vela dare, solvere, facere, pan- dere. To set on shore, Tn terram exponere. To set a song, Praecfno, ui, 3. canticum in- cipere. 316 To set, or appoint, a time and place, Diem et locum constitute vel praetinire. To set one a task, Pensura praescribere vel injungl ic To set one's teeth on edge, Dentes hebetare rcl stupefaceYe. To set to, or before, Appono, sui, 3. admoveo, vi, 2. To set, or put, together, Coinpono, sui, 3. commit to, si; coufero, tuli. To set together by the ears, Discordiara con- citare, dissensionem commovere, lites serSre. W They set us together by the ears, comrait- tunt nosmet inter nos. To set together again, Reconcinno, 1. To set the watch, or guard, Praesidia dispo- nere, enstodes collocare. To set a watch, or clock, Horologii indicem recte locare. To set to work, Negotium alicui dare, impe- rare, mandare, committere. To set [as the sun] Oceldo, di, 3. To set tip, Erigo, exi, 3. exstruo, xi ; aedi- fico. 1. To setup for a place, Munus aliquod am- bire. To set up for a fine gentleman, Magnificam personam gerere vel sustinere. To setup a cry, Clamorem tollere. To set up at an inn, Apud hospitera diversari. To set up a coach [take the horses out of it] Abjungo, xi, 3 equorum solvere colla. To set up a coach [ride in one of his own] Curru proprio vehi, curium sibi proprium pa- rare. To set up a laughter, Rideo, si, 2- risum edere. To set one a laughing, Risum movere. To set a penknife, or razor, Scalpellum vel coticulam acuere. To set up shop, or set up a trade, Taber- nam aperire, quaestum occipere, officinam insti- tute. To set upon one, Adorior, tus, 3. aggredior, ssus, impeto, ivi vel ii. To set his wit to children, Committere ma- num pueris, Vid. Virg. 12. 60. Set aside, Amotus, remotus. Set awry, Tortus, distortus. Set by, or esteemed, ^Estimatus. IT Money is every where much set by, plurimi passim fit pecunia. Set down, Descriptus, scripto mandatus, literis consignatus. Set forth, Editus, publicatus, promulgatus. Set forth on the way, Egressus. Set as herbs, Satus, sativus. Set in, Inditus, immissus. Set [limited] Finitus, praefinitus, status, ter- minatus. At a set hour, Composite hora. V And the gentle whispers of lovers must be repeated in the evening at a set hour, lenesque sub noctem susurri composita repetantur ho'ra, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 19. Set on, Impositus. 'ft Supper is set on the table, ccena appointor. Set on [resolved] Certns, in aiiquid inten- tus. U Jf you be set on it, si certum est fa- cere. No day is set for his departure, Nondum certus est profectionis dies. Set open, Apertus, reclusus. Set in order, Recte dispositus. Sharp set, Esuriens, famelicus, esuribundus. At sun-set, Cum occidente sole. Set to, Appositus. Set up, Erectus, exstructus. Set upon by violence, Vi petitus vel impeti- tus. Set together, Compactus, bene compositus. A setter, or planter, Sator, 3. seminator. A setter to hire, Locator, 3. A setter forth, Editor, 3. auctor, promulga- tor. A setter on, Ductor, 3. V. He is the setter on, huic rei est caput. A setter, or pitnp, Leno, onis, m. A bailiff's setter, Lictoris assecla. A setter forth of games, Munerarius, 2. A setter, or scout, Explorator, 3. przecursor. A setter, dog so called, Canissubsidens, sub- sessor. A setting, Positio, 3. pos'.tura, 1. A setting apart, Separatio, 3- II sepositio. A setting forward, Profectio, 3. progres- ses, 4. A setting stick, Pastinum, 2. A setting up, Erectio, 3. A setting upon [assault] Aggressio, 3. oppug- natio ; impetus, 4. The setting of the sun, Solis occasus. A setting dog, Caniscubitor. A settle, Sella, 1. sedes, is,f. sedile, is, n. A little settle, Sedecula vel sedicula, I. sel- Iula. A settle bed, Lectus sella? formam hahens. To settle, Statuo, ui, 3. constituo; colloco, I. firmo, con fir mo. To settle in a place, Aliquo in loco sedem figerc, alicubisedes el domiciliuna collocare. To settle a thing by good arguments, Aii- quid vahdis rationibus et argumentis confir- niare. To settle accounts, Rationcs conficere vel conferre. To settle an estate upon one, Aliquem hasre- dem suum instituere, scribere, facere. To settle one's whole estate upon a person, Aliquem haeredem ex asse constitute. To settle one's affairs, Res suas ordinare vel disponere. To settle one's expenses, Sumptus moderari, sumptibus modum ponere vel statuere To settle on the lungs [as a disease] Incum- here. To settle the nation, Reipublicae administra- tionem constabilire, statum publicum eompo- n^re. To settle one's habitation, Sedem figere. To settle, or sink, to the bottom, Sido, edi, 3. resido. You will see all these things, which were in confusion, peaceably and quietly set- tled, videbis omnia haec, qua; turbata fuerunt, pace et otio residere. To settle, as beer does, $c. after it has work- ed, Defer vescere et purgari. '\ But ive permit the njine, after it is taken from the. press, to work and settle for two days, patimur autera, cum de lacu mustum sublatura est, hiduo de- fervescere, et purgari, Col. R. R. 12. 21. To settle a stipend out of the public money on a person, Stipendium alicui de publico sta- tuere. 51 He settled upon these Cthe vestal virgins) a stipend out of the public money, that they might continually attend the service of the temple, his, ut assidnae tern pi i antistites essent, stipendium de publico statuit, Liv. 1. 20. To settle the operations of the following campaign, Sequentis anni belli actiones diri- gere ; quomodo et quibus locis helium geren- dum sit designare, praetinire, prsescrihere^ To settle, or light, upon, Insido, sedi, 3. Settled, Constitutes, institutus, ratus, confir- matus. These things were settled by our an- cestors, haec a majoribus instituta sunt. 5T Our affairs are well settled, collocata est bene res nostra. I will wait a little, till his spirits are settled, expectabo paulisper, donee ad se redie- rit. Their own affairs were not in a very set- tled condition at home, ne ipsis quidem satis certae res domi erant. To settle oneself and all one's effects at London, Sedem omnium rerum ac fortunarum suarum Londini collocare. To be settled, as the time for executing a de- sign, Tempus alirujus rei gerendae prasfinire. *T He said, that the' time for executing the de- sign was not yet settled, dixit, tempus agendas rei nondum stare, Liv. 4. 13. He resolved to banish Arsinoe out of the kingdom, to prevent new commotions, before these princes should be settled in their thrones, Arsinoen— deducere e re facil amicitia, et adversas partiens communicans- que leviores, Cic. de Am. 6. 7'o have a share in pleasures, Voluptales participare, Gcll. 15. 2. Shared, Partitas, distributus. Having shared, Sortitus. A sharer, or distributor, Qui vel quae par- titur, II partitor, 3. A sharer, or partaker, of, Particeps, ipis, consors. A sharing by lot, Sortitio, 3. A shark [fish] Can is * carcharias. A shark, or smell-feast, * Parasitus, 2 II coenipeta, (E. C. To shark, or cheat, a person of money, Ali- quem auro vel argento erauogere. Sharp [in action] Acer. Truly, ODavus.' now sharp is the word, enimvero, Dave! nihil loci est seguitiae, ueque socordiae, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. I. A sharp fight, Pugna atrox. IT Such was the sharpness of the fight, ea fuit pugnae atro- citas. Sharp [in taste] Acidus. Sharp in wit, Acutus, argutus, astutus. Sharp in words, Mordax. Sharp [cruel] Severus, rigidus, ferus, crudelis. Sharp cold, Frigus durum. Sharp [rough] Asper. Sharp set, Famelicus, esuriens. Sharp, or sour, Acerbus, austerus. Somewhat sharp [in taste] Subacidus. Sharp-sighted, Oculatus, perspicax. Sharp.u-itted, Argutus, sagax. Somewhat sharp-witted, Argutiilus, acutulus. Very sharp of edge, Praeacutus. A sharp disease, a sharp remedy, Malo no- do mains cuneus. To be sharp, Aceo, 2. To grow sharp, Acesco, 3. exacesco. To sound sharp, Acute sonare. 7b Jight at sharps, Decretoriis armis pug- nare, in veram pugnam descendere. 7b make sharp war upon one, Gravi bello aliquem premere. 7b sharpen, or make sharp, Acuo, ui, 3. exacuo ; acumino, 1. To sharpen at the end, Cuspido, 1. spicule 7b sharpen, or whet, one's tongue, Linguam acuere vel procudere. 7b sharpen at the top, or make peaked, Ca- cumiuo, 1. 7o sharpen thoroughly, or make very sharp, Peracuo, ui, 3. Sharpened, Acutus, exacutus. Sharpened at the end, Cuspidatus, mucro- natus ; in mucronem vel cuspidem desinens. Sharpened at the top, or made peaked, Ca- cuminatus. A sharpening, Exacutio, 3. Sharper, Acutior, acrior. A shai-per [shrewd or cunning person] Ver- sutus, astutus, sagax, perspicax. A sharper [cheat] Veterator, 3. fraudator, defraudator ; homo fallax vel fraudulentus. Sharply, Acute, acriter. Very sharply, Peracute. Sharply [by way of reproach] Contumeliose. Sharply [roughly] Aspere, acerbe. Sharply [wittily] Sagaciter, acute, argute, salse. Sharpness [of edsje] Acies, 5. acumen, inis, v. Shar-pness [cruelty, or severity] Duritia, 1. duritas, 3. severitas, crudelitas, rigor. Sharpness [smartness] Acrimonia, 1. Sharpness [sourness] Acerbitas, 3. Sharpness [of words] Mordlcitas, 3. Sharpness [of wit] Solertia, 1. sagacitas, 3. ingenii acumen. TT A man of the sharpness of wit which you have, often by his dexterity in speech procures to be ascribed to himself the glory of an action performed by another with much labour, labore alieno maaiio partam glo- riam verbis saepe in se transmovet, qui habet salem qui in te est, Ter. Fun. 3. 1.9. To shatter, Quasso, 1. comminuo, Ml, 3. in frustula diffringere. M For a storm, overtak- ing the fleet of above an hundred ships in the Pontic sea, so shattered them, that it seemed to represent a sea-fight, quippe centum amplius navium classem, apparatuque belli gravem in Pontico mari a.uiiressa tempestas, tarn iced;' strage laceravit, ut navalis belli instar efficeret, Flor. 3. 5. Scarce seven ships remain, being shattered by the waves and wind, vix septem SHE convulsae undis Euroquesupersunt, Virq. Aun. 1. 387. 4 l J A shatter-pate, Futilis, ineptus, stolidns. Shattered to pieces. In frustula comminutus. To shave, Tondeo, tdlondi, 2. redo, si, 3. To shave about, Circumrado, si, 3. To shave off, or away, Abrado, si, 3. Shave grass [herb] Equisetum, 2. Shared, or shaven, Rasus, tonflus. Shaven about, Circumrasus. Shaven close, Ad vivum rasus, ad cutem (on- sus. Shaven off, Abrasus. A shaven crown, Vertex rasus. A shaver, Tonsor, 3. II rasor. A shaving, Ilasura, 1. tonsura. A shaving knife, Scalprnm tonsorium. Of, or belonging to, shaving, Tonsorius. Shavings, Kamenta, orum, u. pi. She, Ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, haec. A she friend, Arnica, 1. A sheaf, or bundle, Fascis, is, m. manipu- lus, 2. A sheaf of arrows, Pharetra, 1. fascis sagit- tafum. A sheaf of corn, Desecti frumenti fascis. 7b bind up in sheaves, Fascibus vel inanipu- lis constringere. The shearwater [fowl] Lar»is niyer. To shear, Tondeo, tutondi, 2. detondeo. To shear, or reap, corn, Meto, ssui, 3. falce frumentum demeterevel desecare. 7o shear [as a ship] Labo, 1. indi rectum conricere cursum. To shear round about, Circumtondeo, 2. A shearer, Tonsor, 3. A shearing, Tonsura, 1. Shearing time, Tempus quo oves tondenhir. A shear man, Panni tonsor. A pair of shears, Forfex, icis, f. A sheat [fish] Silurus, 2. *glanis, 3. A sheat [rope] Funiculus quo velum trans- fertur. A sheat anchor, Anchora sacra i-el maxima. A sheat cable, Funis anchorai ins. A sheat pig, Verres, is, m. porcellus, 2. A sheath, * Tbeca, 1. vagina. A little sheath, Vaginula, 1. To sheath, In thecam vel vaginam recondere. To sheath a dagger into one's body, Sicam in alien jus corpore defigere. To sheath a ship, Assulas ad imam navim affigere. A sheath maker, Thecarum vel vaginarum opifex, || vaginarius, 2. vaginator, 3. Sheathed, Vaginae insert us, vagina tectus. A shed [covert, or cottage] Pergula, 1. casu- la; tugurium, 2. A shed adjoining to a house, iEdificii appen- dix. To shed [pour out liquor, tears, blood, &c] Fundo, /i/di, 3. effundo, profundo. 7b shed teeth, Denies amittere. TT 77e be- gins to shed his teeth, denteshuic decidunt, ca- dunt, defluunt, excidunt. 7o shed his horns, Cornua amittere vel mu- tare. 7b shed tears, Lacrymas fundere, effundcre, dimittere. Shed, Fusus, effusus, profusus. A shedding, Fusio, 3. effusio. Sheds, booths, or stalls, in fairs, or markets, Attegiae, arum, f. pi. septa. A sheep, Ovis, is, f. Sheep [in general] Ovillum, lanigerum ; la- nare, vel oviaricum, pecus. A little sheep, Oviciila, 1. A sheep well wooled, Ovis profundo vellere. A sheep-cote, or sheep-fold, Ovile, is, n. sta- bulum ovium. A sheep's head, or foolish fellow, Bardus, in- sipiens, insulsus, vervecum inpatria natus. A flock of sheep, Ovium vel ovillus grex. A sheep hook, Pedum, 2. A sheep's pluck; Exta ovina. A stock of sheep, Oviaria, I. Of, or belonging to, sheep, Ovinus, ovillus. Sheepish [silly] Insulsus, insipiens, nimis verecundus. Shcepishncss, Insnlsitas, 3. insipientia, I. nimia verecundia, rusticitas, Ov. A. Am. 1. 672. Sheep shearing, Ovium tonsura. A sheep's skin, Pellis ovina; * rnelota, 1. To cast a sheep's eye at one, Limis aliquem intueri. A sheep biter, Furunculus. Sheer, or quite, Purus, putus, merus. To sheer, Tondeo. See Shear. To sheer off, Clanculum discedere vel sesub- ducere. Sheercrs [in navigation] Funes nautici. A sheet [for a bed] Lodix, icis,'f. A sheet of paper, Papyri folium. A sheet of lead, Piumbi lamina. S H I Sheeted, Lodieibus instructus vel stratus. Sheeting, Pamms linteus ex quo lodices con ficiuatur. ./ aheckle,^ Siclus, 2. A shelf, Pluteus, 2.* abacus. A sht if of aand, Brevia, um, n. pi. *syrtes, inn, /. /;/ .-/ shell, Putamen, Xnis, n. testa, I. .-/*•/!.'// of a /f.v.'i, * Concha, 1. II of a snail, ■ Cochlea, 1. The rough shell of chtsnuts, Calix echiua- (us. To shell, Decorttco, I. deglubo. An egg slicll, Putamen ovi. A tortoise shell, • Chelonium, 2. Shelly, or belonging to a shell, Testaceus. Fashioned like the shell of a fish, Conchatus. A shelter, or place of shelter, Receptus, I. refugium, 2 perfugium, • asylum. To shelter, Protego, si, .'!. defendo, di ; tueor, tint us, 2. *T If the fens and woods had not sheltered them in their flight, iee should have ended the rear by gaining this victory, quod nisi paludes et silvie fugientes tesissent, debel- latumilla victoria foret, Tac. Agric.'26. Sheltering, Protegens, defendens. Shelving, Declivis. Sheni [an old word for blamed or disgraced] Culpatus, ignominia affectus. A shepherd, Pastor, 3. opilio, onis, m. peco- ris custos. Sheplierd's purse, or pouch [herb] Bursa pastoris. Shepherd's rod [herb] Virga pastoris. A shepherd's cloak, Rheno, onis, m. A shepherd's cot, or cottage, Tugurium pas- toritium. A shepherd's crook, or hook, Pedum, 2. Of, or belonging to, a shepherd, PastoritiuSj pastoralis, pastorius. A shepherdess, Feraina oves custodiens. Sherbet, Succus malorum aurantiorum vel limonioram cum aqua et sacoharocornmixtus. A sheriff, || Viceeomes, itis, m. An under sheriff, II Subvicecoraes, Xtis, m. A sheriffship, or sheriffdom, || Vicecomita- tus, 4. A sheriffwick, || Vicecomitis ditio reZjuris- dictio. Sherry sack, Vinum Andalusianum. A shield, Ciypeus vel clypeum, 2. scutum ; parma, I. A little shield, Scutulum, 2. parmula, 1. Tiie shield used by the Amazons, * Pelta, 1. The square shield used by the ancient Spaniards and Moors, Cetra, 1. Armed with a shield, Clypeatus, parmatus, cetratus ; * peltasta vel peltasres, ra?stat Germania, tantum ilia clades novitate et magnitudine excessit, Tac. Ann. 2. 2. 4. To suffer shipwreck, Naufragium facere vel pati, navem vel uavim frangere, mergere, ever- tere. To be cast away by shipwreck, Naufragio per ire. Causing shipwreck, T Navifragus. Sh ipic recked, Nau fragus. A shipwright, or ship-carpenter, * Naupe- gus, 2. A ship's crew, Nautaseademnave navigantes. A ship's fare, * Naulum, 2. A ship's forecastle, Navis suggestum. To rig a ship, Navem armare vel instruere. To ship away, or off, In naves imponere vel navibus transportare. To take ship, or shipping, Navem conscen- dere. To govern a ship, Naviculor, 1. navim regere. To come, or be brought, by ship, Nave vel navi venire, deferri, advehi. A shipping, or going onboard, In navem vel navim conscensio. A shipping, or putting on board, In navem vel navim impositio. Shipping, or several ships, Classis, is,f. plu- res naves. A shire, Provincia, 1. comitatus, 4. ager, Shire mote, Comitia comitatus. To shirk about for a dinner, Parasitor, 3. See Shark. A shirt, Indusium, 2. subucula marium vel virilis. A shittlecock, Pennae suheri infixae reticulis a lusoribus vicissim repulsae. A shi- tie -headed fellow, Levis, inconstans, praaceps, temerarius, inconsultus. A shive, or shiver, Fragmen, Inis, n. frag- mentum, 2. segmentum. To shiver, or break in pieces, Commiuuo, ui, 3. conscindo, idi; frango, fregi, confringo, perfringo. He broke the doors into shivers, or pieces, assuiatim fores coufregit vel assulatim foribus exitium attulit. To shiver for cold, Praa frigore horrere. To shiver, or be shivered to pieces, Commi- nui, frangi, diffringi, perfringi. Shivered to pieces, Commiuutus, couscissus, fractus. Shivering to pieces, Frangens, diffringens, comminuens. Shivering, or quaking, Horrens, horridus, tremiilus. A shivering, or cutting to pieces, Disseca- tio, 3. A shivering, or quaking, Horror, 3. trepida- tio. In shivers, Assulatim. Shoad, Lapis, ex quo fuso fitstannum. A shoal of fishes, Piscium examen, grex, vel caterva. A shoal [of sand] Brevia, um, n. pi. A shock of corn, Aristarum vel fruir.enh acervusre/ cumulus. A shock in battle, Certamen, Inis, n. con- flictus, 4. dimicatio, 3. V Provided you be. able to endure the first shock, primum impe- tum modo ferre possis. The first shock is the sharpest, prima co ; tio acerfima est. To shock, or give a shock, Confligo, xi, 3. conirredior, ssus. To be shocked, Commoveri, permoveri. M And for this reason they are the more to be feared, because they know I am well acquaint- ed with all their designs, and yet they are no nay shocked at it, atque hocetiam sunt timen- di magis, quod, quid cogitent, me scire senti- unt, neque tanien permoventur, Cic. Cat. 2. 3. 319 S H O lam quite shocked as often as I think of his bloody entry, honor animum Bubil quoties re- cordor feralera iotroitum, 'foe. Hist, 1.37. To bear a shock, Iiupetum sustinere. Shod, Calceatus, soleatus, Well shod, Commode calceatus. Not shod, Fxcalceatus, discalceatua Shod [as a horse] Ferratus, calceatus. I Shane [of shine] l.uxi, fulsi. A shoe, Calceus, 2. calceameo, tnis, n. sulci, l. A shoe too turtle for t he foot makes one stumble, if too little, it pinches one, calceus pede major subvertit ; minor urit. A little shoe, Calceolus, 2. A wooden shoe, Calceus ligneus. A high shoe, Pero, onis, m. To shoe, or put on shoes, Calceare, calceos induere eel inducere. To put off shoes, Excalcco, 1. To shoe a horse, or mule, Equo vel mulo ferreas soleas aptare. To tread a shoe down at heel, Calcei talum obtere*re. A shoemaker, Sutor, 3. calceolarius, 2. TT 7 am in the shoemaker's stocks, urit pedem caJ- ceus. Prov. The shoemaker must not yo be- yond his last, ne sutor ultra crepidam. Shoemaker's black, Atramentum sutorium. A shoemaker's last, Sutoris modulus; cre- pida, I. A shoemaker's shop, Sutriua, 1. ofticina so- learii. The shoemaker's trade, Ars sutriua. A shoe latchet, Corrigia, 1. lisrula calceorum. An upper leather of a shoe, Calcei obstragu- lum. A shoe sole, Solea, 1. A shoeing, or Jilting with shoes, Calceatus, 4. A shoeing horn, Cornu II calceatorium. J shook [of shake] Concussi. A shoot [young sprig] Surculus ; germen, inis, n. heeres arboris. Of, or belonging to, shoots, or sprigs, Sur- cularis, surcularius. Full of shoots, or sprigs, Surculosus. Like a shoot, or sprig, Surculaceus. From one shoot or sprig to another, Surcu- lose. A shoot [young pig] Porcellus, 2. nefrendis, is, ?». scrofula, 1. A shoot, Ictus, 4. jactus; teli jactus. TT They were within a bow-shoot of the top, tanturu aberaut a suramo quantum semel ire sagitta missa potest. To shoot [as trees or plants] Germino, 1. egermino, progermino, pullulo. To shoot an arrow or dart, Jaculor, 1. sa- gittas vel tela emittere. To shoot out [as an ear of corn] Spico, 1. spicas emittere. To shoot [as lightning] Emico, ui, 3. corusco. To shoot forth, or jet out, Promineo, 2. ex- to, I. To shoot, or run, upon one, In aliquem ir- ruere, involare, invadere, insilire, impetum fa- cere. At length au-uy she shot, and detesting fled into the shady grove, tandem proripuit sese, atque inimica refugit in nemus umbrife- rum, Virg. SEn. 6. 472. To shoot a horse out of a coach, team, or waggon, Abjungere. TT Tlie mournful plough, man goes, and shoots out the steer, icho laments the death of his yokefellow, it tristis arator, mcerentem abjungens fraterna morte juvencum, Virg. Geor. 3. 517. To shoot, or pain one, Doleo, 2. uro, ssi, 3. dolore cruciare. To shoot, or grow, up, Cresco, vi, 3. To shoot, or aim, at a mark, Telum colli- neare vel ad metam dirigere. To shoot out as the stem does from the root, Emicare. TT Many stems shooting out from one and the same root, multis calamis ex una radice emicantibus, Plin. 27. 8. To shoot at one with a dart, arrows, $-c. Aliquem telo reisagittis emissis petere. To hit the mark in shooting, Recte colli- neare, metam vel scopum attingere. To shoot off a gun, Bombardam vel tormen- tum displodere. To shoot quite beside the mark, Tota via vel toto ccelo aberrare. To shoot a burden, or unload, Exonero, 1. onus deponere. So shoot corn, coals, $c. out of a sack, Sac- cum evacuare, evacuare, vel exinanire. To shoot to death with a gun, Catapultae icti- bus conficere. To shoot a joint [in joinery] Asseris oram accurate runcina polire vel loevigare. To shoot a bridge, Sub pontis fornice navi- cula deferri. To shoot a mast, Malum dimittere. To shoot, or drive, back. Depello, villi, 3. 320 S II o 7b shoot through with a weapon, Teto trans- figSre, cou figere, fodeYe, perfodere, trusitare. A shooter of darts, Jaculator, oris, JR.ja- culatrix, icis,f. Tin: shooter of a lock, Sera- obex. The shooting of a star, Discursus stellae, Plin. Nat. 77. 2. 36. A shooting with darts, Jaeulatio, 3. To go a shooting, or fowling, Aucupor, I. The shooting forth of trees, or plants, Ger- ininatio, 3. pullulatio, fruticatio. A shooting star, Stella volans. A simp, Taberna, I. officina, || sbopa. A barber's shop, Tonstrina, 1. A bookseller's shop, Taberna libraria. A shop well stocked, Taberna raercibus varii generis mstructa. A shopkeeper, Tabernarius, 2. Of, or belonging to, a shop, Tabernarius. ^ To shut up shop, Tabernam occludere, TT 7f7to.se income if it be lessened by shutting up their shops, what will it be, if their houses should be burnt? quorum si qusestus, occlusis tabernis, minui solet, quid tandem incensis fu- turum est? Cic. Cat. 4. 8. A shore, Litus vel littus, oris, n. A high shore, Praerupta ripa. To come to shore, Navem terraeve/ ad terram applicare, appellere. To set ashore, In littus exponere, terra; red- dere. To hale ashore, In litus subducere. To go on shore, Arena potiri, in terram egre- di vel evadere, excensionem in terram facere. A coining, or going, on shore, E nave ex- scensio in litus. A shore [prop] Fulcrum, 2. fulcimen, inis, n. II fulcimentum, 2. A shore bird, Hirundo riparia. To shore up, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio ; fulcro sustinere. I shore [of sheer] Totondi. Shored up, Fultus, suffultus; fulcro susten- tus. Half shored up, Semi fultus. A shoring up, Fulcri sustentatio ; || sufful- sio, 3. Shorling [felt] Ovis detonsse pellis; * melo- ta, 1. Shorling [sbeep] Ovis detonsa. Shorn, Tonsus, detonsus. Not shorn, Intonsus. Shorn round about, Circumtonsus. Short, Brevis, cuitus. ^ He breathes short, creber anhelitus ora quatit. TT Tliis is the long and the short of it, cujus summa est, ouod. Prov. Curst cows have short horns, Dat Deus immiti cornua curta bovi. Though Socrates said exceeding well, that it is the nearest and shor f est way to glory, for a persoji to labour, that he may in reality be what he would be thought to be, quamquam praeclare Socrates, banc viam ad gloriam proximam et. quasi compendiariam dicebat esse, si quis id ageret, ut qualis haberi vellet, talis esset, Cic. Off. 2. 12. A short life, Vita brevis, exiguum et breve vita? curriculum. A short cut, or way, Via compendiaria. TT Where was the shortest cut, qua proxirnum erat iter. Short [in speech] Brevis, compendiosus, com- pendiarius, concisus, || succinctus. 7" will be short, paucis absolvam, brevi expediam. To be short, Breviter, ne multa dicam, ne multis verbis dicam, ne longum faciam, ne diu- tius teneam. TT Twill be as short as I can, agam quam brevissime potero. Short and sweet, in mice ilias; inest sua gratia parvis. In a short time, Brevi, brevi tempore, paulo post, post breve vel hand magnum intervallum. Very short, Perbrevis, perexiguus. To run over, or rehearse, a matter in a short manner. Rem breviter summatimque percur- rere vel recensere. To stop short, In medio cursu repente con- sisted vel subsistere. Short of, or on this side, Cis, citra. TT Short of eighteen years old, intra decern et octo an. nos. How much soever they fly beyond, or short, quamvis ultra citrave pervolent. To be, or come, short, Deiicio, feci, 3. IT 7 come far short of him, ab eo plurimum absum. In this my friend came short, in hoc mens ne- cessarius fuit inferior. They are come short of glory, deficiuotur gloria. He comes short of his aim, fine suo excidit. They came not far short of our men for valour, non multum nos- tris virtute cedebant. 77/s writings come far short of what is reported, ejus scripta intra fa- mam sunt. To speak short, Dimidiata verba proferre. To fall short in one's expectations, Spe vel expectatione falli, de spe decidere. S H O 7"o keep one short of money, Pecuuiam alicui parce Buppeditare vel praebere. To take one up short, Aliquem acriter repre- bendeYe, objurgare, increpare. To keep short, or curb, Coerceo, 2. cobibco; arctius continere. To become, or grow, too short for [as clothes] Decrescere. " r We ourselves are contracted, and grown much shorter, one would think that the bones of our body were lessened, contrahi- raur, miroque modo decresciraus ipsj, diminui nosiri corporis ossa putes, C. Call. 1. 215. vel potius Maximiani. To cut shorter, Putare, amputare, resecare. To turn short, Gyro brevion flectere. 7'he days were grown shorter, Dies contrac- tiores fuernnt. To cut short, Praecido, di, 3. Short-lived, Caducus, brevis sevi. Short-sighted, Parum longe prospiciens. Short-winded, Anheians, anhelus, suspiriosns, aegre spiritum ducens. To write short hand, Notis velocissime ex- cipere. IT 7 have been informed by several, that he was exceedingly expert in writing short hand, e pluribus comperi, notis quoque excipere velocissime solitum, Suet. Tit. 3. To break one's leg short off, Crus recta linea fraugere. A short cut, Via compendiaria. To set one a short day, Brevem diem dare. To shorten, Curto, 1. decurto; contraho, xi, 3. in compendium rediuere, brevi complecti ; II abbrevio, 1. IT Wilt thou shorten thy days ! fata abrurapes tua? To shorten one's commons, Cibum alicui de- ducere. To shorten a journey, Iter contrahere, it i- neris compendium facere. Shortened, Curtus, decurtatus, contractus, in compendium redactus. A shortening, Contractio, 3. II decurtatio. Shortly [in words] Breviter, summa, ad sum- mam, strictim, summatim. Shortly [in time] Brevi, propediem, non ita diu. Shortly after, Paulo post, mox, non ita multo post. Shortness, Brevitas, 3. Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, 3. spirandi difficultas ; * asthma, utis, n. dyspnoea, 1. Shot [wounded by shooting] "Jaculatione vel sagittA ictus, glande plumbea. emissa vulneratus. 'Shot forth, Emissus. Shot off, Displosus. See To shoot. A shot [club in reckoning] * Symbola, 1. collecta; symbolum, 2. Small shot [for a gun] Pilulae plumbeas minores. It was within reach of shot, intra teli j actum erat. Large shot, or bullets, Glandes plumbea?. A volley of small shot, or muskets, Sclop. petorum simul displosorum plausus vel strepi- tus. Shot-free [not to be hurt by shot] Tmpene- trabilis, invulnerabilis. Shot-free [excused from his club in a reckon- ing] Immunis a symbolis, * asymbolus. Shot-free [unpunished] Impune. I shot [of shoot] Jaculatus sum. Shotten milk, Lac vetustate coagulatum. A shotten herring, Halecula effoeta. A shote [fish] II Truttamiuor. A s/iO/e[pig] Nefrendis, is, m. A shove, or thrust, Impulsus, 4. To shove, Impello, piili, 3. trudo, si. To shove back, Depello, piili, 3. To shove forward, Propello, piili, 3. Shoved, Pulsus, impulsus, trusus. Shoved away with the elbow, Cubito submo- rus. A shovel, or spade, Ligo, onis, m. A little shovel, Rutellum, 2. Afire-shovel, Batillum, 2. batillus || iguiarius. A paring shovel, Pala, 1. bacculus lato ferro pra?pilatus. To shovel, Li.snne auferre vel purgarc. A shoveller [bird] II Pellecanus, 2. Shovel-board, Lusus genus, quo discos per mensam longamjaculari solent. I should, Debui, deberem, me oportebat. Note, Should is often only a sign of the poten- tial mood, as, You should Have told me before- hand, praediceres; and very frequently render- ed by the gerund in dum with est; as, You shoiild have begun with yesterday's lesson, in- cipiendumfuit ab hesterna lectione. They did not go to the true God, whither they should have gone, non ad verum ivere Deum, quo itum oportebat. A shoulder [of a man] Humerus, 2. A shoulder [of a beast] Armus, 2. A shoulder of mutton, Armus ovillus ve. ovinus. S H O Of, or belonging re, a shoulder. Ad humeros pert mens. Having great shoulders-, Humerosus. The shoulder blade, Scapula, 1. A shoulder-piece, # Epomis, hlis,f. || hume- rale, w, //. Over the left shoulder, Parura succedens, omnia retrorsum, Flor. 4. 12. To shoulder, Humero tollere vel portare. To shoulder up, Fulcio, si, 4. sunulcio ; ful- cro sustinere. To shoulder a pike. Hastam in humero attol- I8re. Broad shouldered, Latos humeros habeas. A shout, or acclamation, Clamor, 3. acclama- tio, exclamatio. To shout, Clarao, 1. acclarao, exclamo. To set up a shout, Clamorem tollere. Shouting, or making a noise, Clamosus. A shouting for jot/. Clamor faventium. A shoic [outward appearauce] Species, 5. *T Under a show if friendship, per simulatio- nem amicitnv. For some little time there was some show of a fight, exiguura temporis aliqua forma pugnse fuit. All his religion consists in external shore only, omnis illius pietas in specie fictce simulationis apparet. Hecuba, what fate awaits you, what lord, or in what country shall lie make a show of you ? quod manet latum, dominusque quis te, ant quibus terris, Hecuba, videndam ducet ? Sen. Troad. 856. Neither will I bear to be dragged as a captive through the city of Rome, to grace the show and pomp of a. triumph, neque vinctus per urbem Romain triumphi spectaculum tiahar, Liv. 26. 13. The comeliness of Germanicus's person sitting in his triumphal chariot with his five children added much to the splendour of the shou-, and satisfaction of the spectators, augebat intuentium visus eximia ipsius specie?, currusque quinque liberis ouustus, Tac. Ann. ± 41. A show [sight] Pompa, 1. spectaculum, 2. TT People take pleasure in fine shows, populo ludorum magnifieentia voluptati est. A puppet show, Puparum vel imaguncula- rum gesticulantium spectaculum. A raree show, Rei alicujus raro occurrentis spectaculum. Shoic bread, Panis II propositions. To show, Monstro, 1. commonstro, demon- stro, declaro, indico, siirnifico; ostendo, di, 3. *.\ The old woman showed vie that, id anus in- dicium fecit. He showed an instance, docu- mentum constituit. You ought to show your- self just to me, te mini aeqiuira prsebere debes. They showed many signs of fear, multis rebus sui timoris signa miserunt. His unwillingness to take pains, shows the laziness" and sloth- fulness of the man, fuga laboris inertiam homi- nis coarguit, et desidiam. TJiat might be a very forcible argument to me to show this man's in- nocence, illud mi hi maximo argumento ad hu- jus innocentiam poterat esse. That is the time for shoicing a man's temper, id tempus est de- clarandi ingenii. I will show you that lam the same person I always was, prsestabo me euro qui semper fui. He shawed himself to be worthy of his ancestors, se dignum majoribus suis praebuit. He showed himself a faithful friend in adversity, fidem in amicorum peri- culis adhibuit. If we would show ourselves to be men, si viri esse volumus. IT She is mark ed ; she plainly shows whom she belongs to, nam haec literata est; ab se cautat cuja sit, Plant. Rud. 2. 5. 21. But because there was no charge against him for these crimes, which could be well supported, they thought it not reasonable to pass sentence on so great and illustrious a person on bare suspicions, but that they ought to stay till the thing showed itself, sed quod harum rerum nullum erat aper- tum crimen, quo argui posset, non putabant de tali tamque claro viro suspicionibus oportere judicari, sed expectandum, dum se ipsa res aperiret, C. Nep. Paus. 3. To shoic abroad, Vulgo, 1. publico; in aper- tum, lucem, vel medium proferre. To show before-hand, or foreshow, Prae- monstro, 1. prasignifico, praedico, xi, 3. To show one the way, Alicui viam mon- strare, commonstrare, vel praemonstare. *T A fencing master shows his scholars in what posture they may make a thrust at an enemy, and which way to retreat, lanista tirones con- docefacit, quo pede hostem petant, et quo se re- cipiant. To show a thing, or expose it to view, Ali- quid oculis vel ante oculos hominum propo- nere. To show cause, or give reasons, why, Ra- tiones afferre, proferre, proponere, reddere. To show evidently, Plane, aperte, perspicue demonstrare. S H II To show, or point at a thing, with the finger, Aliquid digito monstrare. To show forth, Exhibeo, 2. adhibeo. To show a fair pair of heels, Tergura dare, in pedes se conjicere, fuga se subduceYe, To show, or make a show, or boast of a thing, Ostenlo, 1. jacto; de vel in aliqua re loriari. " WhoniPompey, because theij were people of rank— conducted to his several gar. risons, ami showed them all, quos Porapeius, quod erant honesto loco nati— omnia sua praesi- dia circuraduxit, atque ostentavit, Cces. B. C. 3. fit. To he made a show of, Conspiciendus, vi- dendus. U JWiat fate awaits you, Hecuba, and what lord, or in what country shall he lead you about, and make a show of you? quod manet f.itum dominusque q u is te, aut quibus ter- ris, Hecuba, videndam ducet? Sen. Troad. 856. To make a show of, or pretend, Simulo, 1. prse se ferre. IT They make a show of one thing, but actually do another, olera spectant, lardum tollnnt. To make a fine show, or cut a great figure, Magnificam personam gerere vel sustinere. _ To show one kindness, Benigne aliquem ex- cipere, benigne alicui facere. To show love to one, Aliquem amare vel dili- gere, amorem alicui praestare vel testimonium amoris dare. To show mercy, or pity, to one, Alicujus mi- sereri, sortem alicujus miserari, vicem dolere. TT TFliat remains, but that I beg and entreat you, judges, that you s'ww that mercy to this brave man, which he himself does not im- plore ? quid restat, nisi ut orem obtesterque vos, judices, ut earn misericordiam tribuatis fortissimo viro, quam ipse non implorat? Cic. pro Mil. 34. To show signs of fear, Timoris signa mit- tere. ^T They said, that the party of Afrani- us on the other hand in several instances had shown many signs of fear, dixerunt, Afrani- anos contra multis rebus sui timoris signa mi- sisse, Ca-s. B.C. 1.71. To show oneself a man, Fortis viri operam edere, Liv. To make a dreadful show, Horribilem spe- ciem praebere. To show respect to one, Aliquem revereri, venerari, colere, observare ; observantia colere, alicui honorem habere vel pr3?stare. TT / showed him, all manner of respect, omnibus eum officiis prosecutus sum. Show it me, Cedo. Showed, Monstratus, coramonstratus, de- monstratus, declaratus, indicatu=, sijrnificatus, ostensus, exhibitus, prcebitus. *T There is a reverence to be shoiced towards men, adhi- benda est quasdam reverentia adversus ho- mines. Shoiced abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatus, pub- licatus, proraulgatus. A shower, Monstrator, 3. A showing, Monstratio, 3. indicatio, declara- tio, significatio. Shou-n, Monstratus, indicatus, declaratus. Showy, or shoicish, Speciosus. A shou-y house, Domusspeciosa. A shower, Imber, ris,m. pluvia, 1. A great shower, Nimbus, 2. During a shower, Per imbrem. A shower of blood. Sanguineus imber. A shouer of stones, Lapideus imber, Cic. To shower doivn, Depluo, ui, 3. nimbos di- mittere. Causing sliowers, Tmbrifer. Showery, or full of showers, Nimbosus, plu- vius. A showery day, Dies pluvialis. Showery weather, Pluvia tempestas, cceli sta- tus imbrifer. I shrank my shoulders, Contraxi humeros. See Shrink. A shred of cloth, Panni segmentum. To shred, Prseseco, ui, 1. concido, di, 3. To shred small, Minute, minutim, vel minu- tatim concidere. In, or by, small shreds, Minute, minutim, minutatim. Shred small, Minute concisus. A shredding, Concisura, 1. A shrew, or clamorous woman, Mulier cla- mosa vel rixosa. A shrew mouse, Mus aranens. Shrewd [sharp, cunning] Vater, subdolus, ar- gutus, astutus. *!T Avery shrewd person truly ! scitum hercle hominem, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 23. Shrewd [tickliih, or dangerous] Difficilis, periculosus. Shrewd [unhappy] Pravus, mains, improbus. A shrewd turn, Malum, 2. maleficium. Shrewdh/, Astute, male, prave, improbe, sub- dole. SHU Shrewdness, Astutia, l. sagacitas, .'!. tubtHi- tas ; vafrities, . r >. Shrift, or confession to a priest, Confeasio auricularis. • Shrill, Argutus, canorus, sonorus, stridulus. Somewhat shrill, Argutulus, subaru r utulus. To make a shrill noise, Argute vel rei sin dentis instar sonare. Shrilly, Argute, rei stridentis instar, || so- nore. Shrillress, Sonus argutus vel stridulus. A shrimp [fish] Squilla parva vel fluviatilis. A shrimp [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. pumilus, ho- munculus; puinilo vel pumilio, onis, m. A shrine, Conditorium, 2. sacrarum reliquia rum capsa veHheca. To shrink, or contract itself, Se contraherr. To shrink, or grow less, Decresco, vi, 3. minui, diminui. To shrink from one's word, Tergiversor, 1. Sdem datam fallere. To shrink one's neck out of the collar, Clan- culum se subducere vel retraliere ; nietaph. ali- quid mandatum detrectare. To shrink in courage, or through fear, La- ba«co, 3. timore perculsus eontremiscere. A shrinker from his word, Tergiversator, 3. A shrinking, Contractio, 3. A shrinking back from one's word, Retrac- tatio, 3. tergiversatio. A shrinking up of the sinews, Nervorum convulsio, * spasmus, 2. Tlie shrinking, or sensitive, plant, * Zoophy- tum, 2. Shrivalty [corr. for sheriffalty] || Vicecomitis munus vel dignitas. To shrive [old word signifying to confess] Peccata sacerdoti confiteri. To shrive [as a priest does a penitent] Con- fitentem absolvere. To shrivel, Rugo, 1. corrugo ; rugas tra- here. To be shrivelled up, Rugari, corrugari. Shrivelled, Rugosus, corru^atus. Shrove tide, or shrove Tuesday [q. d. shriv- ing, or shroving time] Dies genialis proximus ante quadragenarium jejunium ; bacchanalia, um, n. pi. A shroud, or shelter, Tutela, 1. presidi- um, 2. A shroud, or sheltering place, Tectum, 2. locus ab imbre, vento, vel tempestatibus de- fensus vel tutus. A shroud for a dead body, Amiculum fe- rale. To shroud, or cover, Tego, xi, 3. operio, ui, 4. velo, 1. occulto. He shrouded his head with an helmet, caput galea texit. Tire n ight shrouds the earth with shades, terram nox operit um- bris. The bushes shroud the lizards from our view, oceultant spineta lacertos. To shroud, or defend, Protego, xi, 3. dc- fendo, di. To shroud, or lop, trees, Arbores tondere, detondere, putare, amputare, decaeuminare. The shroud, or lopping, of trees, Sarmenta, orum, n.pl. concaedes, ium,f. pi. Shrouded, or defended, Protectus, defensus. The shrouds of a ship, Rudentes majores na- vis lateribus catenulis affixi. A shrub [little tree] Frutex, 'icis, m. arbus- cula, 1. A shrub [dwarf] Homunculus, 2. * nanus, pumilus ; pumilo vel pumilio, onis, m. Shrub [a liquor] Potus ex vino adusto, malis aureis, et saccharo commistis confectus. To shrub, or cudgel, a person, Fustigo, 1. fuste aliquem eaedere. Shrubby, or full of shrubs, Fruticosus, fru- tetosus, vel frut.ectosus. To grow shrubby, Frutico, 1. fruticesco, 3. A place where shrubs grow, Fruticetum, 2. frutetum, frutectum. The sprouting of shrubs, or young sprigs, Fruticatio, 3. Shruff, Scoria, 1. recrementum, 2. To shrug, or shiver, for cold, Prae frigore liorrere vel tremere. To shrug up the shoulders, Scapulas attol- lere. Shrunk [of shrink] Contractus, diminutus. «TT My heart is shrunk with grief, zegritudini animus succubuit. See Shrink. To shudder, or shiver, Horreo, 2. algeo, si, tremo, ui, 3. Shuddering, Horrens, algens, algidu'S, tre- mens. A shuddering, Horror, 3. algor, tremor. To shvjfte, or mix together, Misceo, ui, 2. commisceo. To shuffle cards, Chartas pictas miscere. To shuffle and cut, Tergiversor, 1. cavillor; callide et fraudulenter litigare, cunctari, vel moras nectere. Y 321 S I c S I I) S I E To sfwjjic along, Vcceleratoet tremulo gradu mcedere. 7b shuffle off a fault to another, Culpam in ;iliuni rujicere vel t ransl.-ri <•, derivare. ToshuJ/U det vel pcenitet. Sickish, Male se habens, incommoda valetu- dine laborans. A sickle, or reaping-hook, Falx, cis, f. falx messoria. Sickliness, iEgrotatio, 3. adversa vel incom- moda valetudo. Sickly, Valetudinarius, infirmus. A sickly time, Tempus quo plurimi aegro- tant. To recover of a sickness, Ex morbo conva- lescere, evadere, levari, recreari ; ex incommoda valetudine emergere. To relapse into sickness, In morbum reci- dere vel de integ'ro incidere. To counterfeit sickness, Valetudinem simu- lare. To catch a sickness, or distemper, Morbum aliquem contrahere. Sickness, Morbus, 2. oegrotatio, 3. adversa vel incommoda valetudo. The green sickness, Morbus arquatus vel virgrineus, * chlorosis, 3. Contagious sickness, Contagium, 2. morbus conta:jiosus. The falling sickness, Morbus comitialis, pas- sio sacra, * epilepsia, 1. The sickness, or plague, Pestis, is, f. pesti- lentia, 1. A side, Latus, eris, v. He had a pain in his side, latus ei condoluit. He died of a pain in his side, laleris dolore consumptus est. He was always at his side or elbow, semper illius lateri adhaerebat. A side of a cup, or glass. Pars, tis, f. TT Sometimes you take the glass that stands next to me, and on the same side as I drank, you drink also, modo pocula proxima nobis sumis, quaque bibi, tu quoque parte bibis, Ov. Ep. 17. 80. A captain of Pompey's side in the civil war, Bello civili Pompeianarum partium centurio. To sit, or walk, by one's side, Ad alienjus latus sedere vel ambulare. To turn oneself on one side, Latus submit- tere. Having a sword by his side, Gladio cinc- tus. A side [party] Pars, tis, f. TT This is all on my side, hoc totrim a me est. The authority of the learned is on my side, auctoi itas doctis- simorum hominum nobiscum facit. I fear our side will have the worst of it, nostra parti ti- meo. He took the side of the faction of green coats, prasinae factioni favit. He wrote on the back side of the paper, cbarta aversu scripsit. A T ow one side had the better, noic another, vario Marte pupnatum est. He gave sentence on our side, secundum nos litem dedit vel ju- dicavit. You speak on my side, meam causam asris. TT Then first by reason of the seditions of the Sicilians they sent an army into Sicily to assist those of one side, turn primum per seditiones Siculorum ad partis alter iusauxilium in Sicilian) exercitum trajecere, Liv. 4. 29. A person most constant to the side of the nobility, Constantissimus vir in optimatum causa, Liv. 3. 35. On the east, west, south, or north, side, Ab oriente, occidente, meridie, septentrione. The side of a country, Ova, I. regio, gnis,f. The side of a leaf, Pagina, 1. paginulai The side of a river, Ri pa, I. V He lays himself down by the river's side, propter aouce rivum procum'oit. Tlie side, or brim, of any thing, Margo, Inis, in. vel/. The side, or shore, of the sea, Litus vel lit- tus, oris, n. The side of a bed, Sponda, I. The side of a hill, Clivus, 2. collis declivitas. Of, or belonging to, the side, Lateralis. A sideboard. Abacus, 2. A sideboard of plate, Abacus vasis argentej.s l<-l'tl|s, repletus, ornatlis. A side blow. Ictus intlexus vel obliquus. A side face, Fades ex dimidio et oblique de- Side lays [in bunting] Canes subsidiarii, canes in feramex iusidiis impetum facientes. A sidesman, Qua-sitor, 3. adjutor. Tlte sidesman of a fowl, Portiones oblongae e liuiibis tlissectae. A side wind, Ventus obliquus vel a latere stans. To sail with a side wind, Vento obliquo navigare vel ferri. Sidelong, or sideways [adj.] Obliquus, transversus. A sideling piece of ground, Ager cujus latera sunt inaequalia. By the side of, Juxta, prope, propter, secus. By the wayside, Secus vel juxta viam. By the mother's side, Ortu materno, per mat rem, gente materua. Of the same side, \\ Collateralis. On all sides, Quaquaversus, undique, ex omni parte. On both sides, Utrimque, utrobique, utroque latere, ex utraque parte. H Many words pass- ing on both sides, multis verbis ultro eitroque babitis. There are very many things to be said, or alleged, on both sides, permulta in utramque partem occurrunt. A jack on both sides, \\ Ambidexter, tri, in. On either side, Utrimque, alterutrimque. On every side, Undique, undiquaque, ex omni parte. On the inside, Intus. On one side and the other, Ultro, eitroque. On the outside, Extrinsecus. On neither side, Neutro. On the other side, Contra, e contrario. Togo on the other side, Aliorsum ire. On this side, Cis, citra. On that side, or on the farther side, Trans, ultra. To side with a person, take his side, or be on his side, Alicui favere, alienjus partes sequi ; ab, cum, vel pro aliquo stare. ^T He may have the people to side with him in it, secundo id facere populo possit. IT Therefore Agricola going to perform the last act of duty to his mother, he received an express, that Vespasian laid claim to the empire, with whom he immediately sided, i^itur ad soleunia pietatis profectus Agri- cola, nuntio aftectati a Yespasiano imperii de- prehensus, ac statim in partes transgressus est, Tac. Agric. 7. To speak on one's side, or plead for a per- son, Pro aliquo verba lacere. To change sides, Fidera in u tare. A siding with, Partium studium. ^T I fear his siding with them will be a great blow to us, timeo ne eorum amicitia nobis plurimum obsit. To side along, or go sidling, Corpore incli- nato vel gradu vacillante incedere. A siege, Obsidium, 2. obsidio, 3. obsessio, cir- cumsessio. ^T All materials for a siege, om- nis oppujjnandi oppidi apparatus. That siege went slowly on the next year, a part of the tribunes' army being draughted off for the Volscian war, ea oppuguatio segnior insequenti anuo fuit, parte tribunorum exercitusque ad Yolscum avocata bellum, Liv. 4. 61. A mock siege, Oppidi simulatum obsidium. TT He also represented in the field of Mars the siege and sacking of a town, as also the sur- render of the British kings, and presided in his general's cloak, edidit et in Mirtio campo expugnationem direptionemque oppidi ad ima- ginem bellicam, et deditionem Britannia- regam, praeseditque paiudatus, Suet. Claud. 21. To lay siege to a town, Oppidum obsidere, obsidione ciugere vel obsessum tenere. V He now laid close siege to Carthage itself, ivhich icas the head of the war, and came up to the very gates of it,jara ipsam belli caput Cartha- cin'em urgebat obsidio, ipsisqne portis inhsere- bat, Flor. 2. 2. V, Tliey attempted to take Ardea by assault; when that did not succeed, they laid formal siege to the place, tentata res est, si primo impetu capi Ardea posset ; ubi id parum processit, obsidione munitionibusque coepti premi bostes, Liv. 1. 57. To break up, or raise, the siege of a town [leave off to besiejre] Obsidione absistere. To raise the siege of a toion [drive the be- siegers from before it] Oppidum obsidione libe- rare vel ex obsidione eximere. To take a town by siege, Oppidum obsidione capere vel expugnai e. To sustain, endure, or stand, a siege, Obsi- dionem sustinere. T Therefore having dis- missed the messenger of pence, he resolved to S I G S I G S I L sustain a siege, itaque dimisso internuncio uncls, obsidiouem iterre decrevcrat, Curt 8. 2. To be freed from a siege, Obsidione levari, jberari, eximi. Of, or belonging to, a siege, Obsidionalis. A crown given to him that had raised a siege, Corona obsidionalis. A sieve, Cribrum, 2. 1 Or as any liquor flairs under the weight of a coarse sieve, and being gross, is squeezed through the thick holes, otve liquor rari sub pondere cribri manat, el ex- priraitur per densa foramina spissus, Or. Met. 12. 4,!7. A little sieve, Cribellum, 2. A meal sieve, Cribrum (armarium. A sieve maker, Oribrorum fabricator. Of, io- belonging to, a sieve, Cribrarius. To sift, Cribro, 1. cerno, crevi, 3. excerno. To sift, or winnow, corn, Frumentum venti- late vel eventilare, cribro decntere. TT Meal sifted through a coarse sieve, populi cribro de- CUSSa farina, *PeTA\ 3. 112. To sift out, or search into, a matter, Ex- quiro, sivi, 3. perquiro; pcrvestigo, 1. indago, scrUtor. He has sifted out the whole matter, exquisivit rem omnem. I can sift those mat- ters out of the plaintiff, possum ilia ab accusa- tore perquirere. Thty, like hounds of a good scent, excellently smelt and sifted out every thing, ut canes venatici optime odorabantur om- nia et pervestigabant. /sifted out, discovered, and laid open, the very foundation of this scheme laid for our common destruction, initia communis exilii indagavi, patefeci, pro- tuli. I have sifted out and inquired into the whole affair, as far as I could, scrutatus sum qua? potui et quaesivi omnia. TT Sift me as vnich as ever you please, percontare a terra usque ad coelum. Sifted, sifted out, or discovered, Patefactus, r etectus, cognitus. Sifted [as meal] Cribratus. A sifter, Qui vel qua? cribrat. A sifting, || Cribratio, 3. A sifting, or searching into, Investiga- te, 3. pervestigatio, indagatio, scrutatio. Sifting, or sif tings [refuse sifted out] Excre- tum, 2. recrementum. A sigh, Suspirium, 2. gemitus, 4. To sigh, Suspiro, 1. gemo, ui, 3. A deep sigh, Altus vel ingens gemilus. A sighing, Suspiratio, 3. A sight [show] Spectaculum, 2. # pom- pa, 1. The sight [faculty of seeing] Visus, 4. cer- nendi vel videndi facultas. The sight, Visus, 4. conspectus, obtutus. fl Nor could I get a sight of her afterwards, nee post oculis est reddita nostris. Will you not out of my sight? fugin' hiuc? I know him by sight, de facie novi. You should get out of their sight, concederes ab ore illorum. He cannot abide him out of his sigkt, ilium in oculis fert. In the sight of the world, omnium conspectu. *T They said, they had so well behaved themselves at all times to the Roman people, that their country ought not to be laid waste, their children carried into captivity, and their towns taken almost in the very sight of our army, dixerunt, ita se omni tempore de populo Romano meritos esse, ut pcene in con- spectu exercitus nostri, agri vastari, li.beri eorum in servitutem abduci, oppida expugnari non debuerint, Cees. B, G. 1. 9. I wish I could get the sight of him, ipsum gestio' dari mi in con- spectum, ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 3D. Both sorts of people came to Eunenes, those who, because of their hatred to him, desired to gratify them, selves with a sight of his fall, and those who, by reason of their old friendship for him, desired to speak with him, and comfort him, veniebat autem ad Eumenem utrumque genus bominum, et qui propter odium, fructum ocu- lis ex ejus casu capere vellent, et qui, propter veterem amicitiam, colloqui consolarique cupe- rent, C. Nep. Eumen. 11. At first sight, Aspectu primo, prima facie. The sight in a cross-bow, Scutula, 1. The sight of the eye, Oculi acies. To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus conspec- tum fugere. To be present in sight, In conspectu adstare, coram vel praesto adesse. To come in sight, Appareo, 2. Not one ship of the corsairs durst come insight, nulla uspi- am praedonum navis apparuit. ir He durst not come in sight of the people, os suum populo ostendere non audebat. To come, or play, least in sight, Latere, bomi- num conspectum vel lucem fugere, *7 He plays least in sight, and is never to be met with, non comparet, nee usquam apparet. To enjoy the sight of a person, or thing, Alicujus vel rei alicujus conspectu frui. To keep sii/lit of our, Oculis aliquem conse qui. To haw a thing in sight, Aliqitid prospiceri vel procul intueri. To lose the sight of a person or thing, Ali- cujus vel rei alicujus conspectum aruittere. 7 am undone, and the virgin is lost, and so am J, i» losing sight of her, occidi, neque virgo ei usquam, nenue ego, qui illam econspectu amisi meo, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 1. We lost sight of him, ipse oculis ereptus erat, Ov. Met. 7. 781. ntc/i ship, N'avis Batava. A skipkennel, or footman, Pedisaequus, 2. sen us a pedibus. A skipjack, or meddlesome person, Ardelio, onis, m. bomunculus Be alienis negotiis immis- eens. A skipjack [under servant] Mediastinus. To skip, Salto, I. salio, ui, ivi, vol ii, 4. To skip back, Resilio, ui, ivi, vel ii, 4. To skip before, I'raesulto, I. To skip often, Saltito, 1. To skip,' or jump, over, Transilio, ui vel ivi, 2. To skip over, or omit, Omitto, si, 3. preter- mit to; pretereo, 1. To skip out, Prosilio, ui, ivi, vel ii, 4. Skipped over, Omissus, praetermissus. A skipper, or jumper, Saltator, oris, m. sal- tatrix, ia$,f. The skipper [fish] Acus minor. A skipper, or master of a Dutch ship, Nau- clerus Batavus. Skipping, or jumping, Saltans. In a skipping posture, Saltabundus. A skipping, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. By skips, Per saltus, || saltuatim. Of, or belonging to, skipping, or jumping, Saltatorius. A skirmish, Velitatio, 3.pugna velitaris, leve pvaelium vel certamen. *T There they had some skirmishes, ibi levia praelia conserebant, Curt. 8. 43. There when, the multitude knowing not what was doing, there were some skirmishes between Rome and Gabii, ibi quum, inscia mtiltitudine quid ageretur, praelia parva inter Romam Gabiosque fierent, Liv. 1. 54. To skirmish, Velitor, 1. leviter praeliari, levem pugnam conserere. 51 They not long af- ter began to skirmish, non mill to post cceptum est iitrimque levibus praeliis decertari. By way of skirmish, Yelitatim, velitatione. Of, or belonging to, a skirmish, Velitaris. A skirmisher, Veles, itis, m. excursor, 3. A skirmishing, Velitatio, 3. A skirret, Siser, eris, n. et m. * sisaron, 2. A skirt, Fimbria, 1. ora ; limbus, 2. The skirt of a country, Confinium, 2. termi- nus; limes, itis. Skittish [humorsome, wanton] Levis, incon- stans, lasciviens, procax, petulans, protervus. A skittish horse, Equus pavidus vel ster- nax. A skittish humour, Protervia, 1. protervi- tas, 3. As skittish as an old mule, Mulo quovTs sene protervior. Skittishly, Exultim. Skittishness, Levitas, 3. protervitas, proca- citas; inconstantia, 1. The sky, iEther, eris,m. ccelum stelliferum ; 'f aethra, 1. TT I praise you to the sky before him, te facio apud ilium deum. Prov. If the sky falls, ice shall catch larks, quid, si redeo ad iilos, qui aiunt, Quid si nunc ctelum ruat? Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 41. Of, or belonging to, the sky, iEtherius. Sky-coloured, Caernleus. A slab, or puddle, Lacuna, 1. fossula. A slab [among sawyers] Asser materia? ex- timus. A marble slab, or hearth, Marmor || foca- rium. Slabby, Madidus, coenosus, lutosus. Slack, Laxus, remissus, lentus. IT He is too slack in requital of kindness, ad referendam gratiam tardior est. Since I have so long been slack to give that man respect, quoniam in isto homine colendo tarn indormivi diu. To slack, or slacken, Laxo, 1. tardo ; remit- to, si, 3. To slacken one's pace, Gradura minuere. TT As the siciftest traveller, if he happens to walk with a youngster, lends him his hand, and slackens his own pace, and goes no faster than his companion can keep up with him, ut velocissimus quisque, si forte iter cum parvulo faciat, det mauum, et gradum minuat suum, nee procedat ultra quam comes possit, Quint. 2. 3. To slacken the discipline of tear, Discipli- nam militarem laxius regere. To slack, or be slackened, Laxari, remitti, diminui. To slack, or flag, Tardesco, 3. langueo, 2. To be slack in payment, Debita aegre dissol- vere ; || reliquor, 1. Slack, or careless, Remissus, neglisens. 32G SLA Shirk, ur sloir, Lentus, tardus, senilis. Slackened, Laxatus, remissus. A slackening, Laxatio, 3. remissio. Slavkly, Remisse, lente, perfunctorie. Slackness, Mora, I. tarditas, 3. cunctatio. Slang, Scoria cbalybis. The slaie of a weaver's loom, Textoris pec- ten. Slain [of slay] Caesus, occisus, trucidatus, interemptus. A slake, or flake, of snow, Nivis floccus. To slake lime, Aqua calcem macerare. To slake or quench, Extinguo, xi, 3. sedo, 1. To slake [neut.] Sese remittere. To slake hunger, Fa mem satiare vel explere. To slake thirst, Sitim depellere vel sedare. Slaked as lime, Aqua maceratus. Slander, Calumnia, 1. * sycophantia; falsa criminatio. IT There were very few whom that slander did not reach, erant perpauci, quos ea infamia non attingeret. Slander is the punish- ment of the fair. Semper formosis fabula poena fuit. Few people are above the reach of slander, obtrectatio plerosque lacerat. TT Under the same head should be added, that no per- son should take delight in raising slander, or should believe it when raised, addendum eodem est, ut ne criminibus, aut inferendis de- lectetur, aut credat oblatis, Cic. de Amic. 18. To slander, Calumnior, 1. dedecoro, obtrecto, detrecto; calumniam alicui intendere, alicujus famam vel existimationem laedere, fictis crimi- nibus notam infamias alicui inurere, falsum crimen in aliquem strueret'eZ intendere. TT TJiey slander every body in their festivals, omnes in conviviis rodunt. Slandered, Infamatus, calumniis impetitus. A slanderer, Calumniator, oris, m. calum- niatrix. icis,f laudum alicujus obtrectator. A slandering, Calumniatio, 3. obtrectatio, maledictio; II maledicentia, 1. Slanderous, Maledicu«, probrosus, scurrilis, calumniosus. TT He utterly slighted and dis- regarded the slanderous reports of ill-minded people, malevolorum obtrectationes obtrivit. Slanderous words, Convicia, orum, n. pi. dicta probrosa. Slanderously, Criminose, maledice, scurrili- ter, per calumniam, || calumniose. I slang [of sling] Projeci, jaculatussum. Slank [thin] Gracilis, gracilentus. Slank [herb] Altra marina. Slant, or slanting, Obliquus, transversus. To give a slanting blow, Oblique percutere. Slantly, Oblique, transverse. A slap, or blow, * Colapbus, 2. plaga, 1. ictus, 4. A slap in the face, Alapa, I. A slap dash, Cito, celeriter, propere.repente, velociter. A slap sauce, Liguritor, 3. homo gulosus ; II catillo, onis, m. To slap, Verbero, 1. caedo, cecldi, 3. percu- tio, ssi ; colaphum alicui impinuere. To slap up, or devour, greedily, Abligurio, 4. voro, 1. devoro. A slapping up, Voratio, 3. + ablig'uritio. To slap, or catch, up greedily, Capto, I. To slap, or slop, a place with wet, Made- facio, feci, 3. Slapped, or slopped, with wet, Madefactus. Slapped [beaten] Ictus, percussus. A slash, or cut, Caesura, 1. A slash, or blow, Ictus, 4. colapbus, 2. plaga caesim inflicta. A slash, or wound, Vulnus, 8ris, n. He gave him a terrible slash with his sword, gladio ei luculentum vulnus inflixit. To slash, or cut, Caedo, cecidi, 3. conscindo, scidi. To slash, or beat, with, a whip, Flagro vel flaaello caedere vel concidere. Slashed, Csesus, percussus, vulneratus. A slashing, Percussio, 3. vulneratio. To slat, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. illido. To slat one's brains out, Excerebrare, cere- brum comminuere, extundere, illidere, disper- gere. The slatch of a cable, Media pars rudentis laxatae in aqua immersae. A slatch of fair weather, Sudum breve. A slate, Tegula, 1. lamina, scandula. A slate quarry, Tegularum fodiua. A slate used in cyphering, * Palimpsestos, 2. IT 7" think he has ten thousand or more verses already written, and not such as are written on slate, puto esse e.^o illi millia aut decern, aut plura perscriota, nee sic, ut fit, in palimpsesto relata, Catull. 22. 4. To slate, or cover with slate, Tegulis obte- gere, scandulis obducere vel coiisternere. Slated, Tegulis constratus. A slater, or maker of slates, Scandula- rius, 2. S L E To slatler about, Confuse collocare vel dis- pone^-. A slattern, Mulier sordida, improvida, vel male ornata. A slave, Mancipium, 2. verna, az, c. medias- tinus, 2. servus. TT I am free, and no slave to any man, liber sum, et nullius domination! pa- rens. TT The slaves had suom to set fire to the city in several places, one distant from an- other, servitia urbem ut incenderent distantibus locis, coDJurarant, Liv. 4. 45. The people said, that now a new tyrant was risen up, who would either put them to death, or make tliem slaves, plebs dixit, eum sibi carnificem novum exor- tum, qui aut mori, aut servire jubeat, Id. 2. 35. A woman slave, Serva, 1. A little slave, Vernula, (E, c. servulus, 2. servula, I. To be a slave to one, Alicui mancipari, alicui vel apud aliquem servire. To be a slave to one's passions, Animi esse impotentis, indomitis animi cupiditatibus ser- vire. To make a slave of one, Aliquem servituti addicere, vel in servitutem dare. To slave, or work like a slave, Laborando se cruciare, discruciare, fatigare ; operi nimia dilisenter incumbere Slaver, or drivel, Sputum, 2. saliva, I. To slaver, Salivam ex ore emittere, saliva manare vel madere. A slavering, Salivae ex ore emissio. A slavering, or drivelling, fellow, Fatuus, ineptus, insulsus. Slaveringly [foolishly] Inepte, insulse. Slavery, or bondage, Servitus, utis, f. servi- tium, 2. Slavery [hard labour] Labor gravis vel ira- probus. Slavish, Servilis, vernilis. A slavish employment, Munus aliquem labo- ribus crucians vel fatigans. Slavishly, Serviliter, abjecte, servilem in modum. Slavishness [bondage] Servitus, utis,f. Slavishness [laboriousness] Laboris assidui- tas. Slaughter, Caedes, is, f. clades, strages ; oc- cisio, 3. A general slaughter, Internecio, 3. Manslaughter, Homicidium, 2. A slaughterman, or butcher, Lanius, 2. lanio, onis, m. A slaughter-house, Laniena, I. To slaughter, Macto, 1 . See To stay. To make a great slaughter, Ad internecio- nem usque delere. TT When a great slaughter was made on every side, cum ab omni parte caederentur, Liv. 4. 10. A weaver's slay, Pecten textoris. To slay, Maclo, 1. neco, trucido; occido, di, 3. interficio, feci, interimo, eini. A slayer, Interfector, oris, m. interfectrix, icis,f. interemptor. A man-slayer, Homicida, mus fumo infestata. Smooth, Ltpvis, f^quus, planus. A smooth table, Mensa accurate laevigata. A smooth road, Via plana, expedita, aperta. Smooth without, hair, Glaber, depilis. A smooth style, Oratio dulci?, expedita, po- lita, suavis, perfarile currens. Smooth-tongued, Blandiloquus. Somewhat smooth-tongued, Blandiloquentu- lus. To smooth, or make smooth, Laevigo, 1. po- lio, 4. To speak one smooth, Comiter affari. To smooth the way to one's intended usurpa- tions, Viam futuris usurpationibus complanare. To smooth the forehead, Explicare frontem. tf Variety is generally pleasing to great men, and the plain meals of the poor, in their mean cottages, unadarred with carpets and beds of purple, have often smoothed the forehead of a politician, plerumque grata? divitibus vices, rnundoeque parvo sub lare pauperum ccenae, sine aulaeis et ostro, solicitam explicuere fron- tem, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 13. To smooth, or coax, one, Alicui adblandiri, hlandis verbis aliquem lenire vel delinire, ver- borum lenociniis permulcere. Smoothed, Laevigatus, politus, oomplanatus. A smoother, Qui Isevigat, || lsevisator, 3. A smoothing, Laevigatio, 3. cequatio ; politu- ra, 1. A smoothing iron, Ferramentum ad pannum Icevigandum. Smoothly, Plane, polite; metaph. dulce, sua- viter. S N A Smoothness, Laevitas, 3. hevor. Smoothness of behaviour, Urbanitas, 3. hu- nianitas, comitas. To smother [choke or stifle] Suffoco, 1. prtr- foco, stramrulo. To smother, or suppress, Sedo, 1. comprimo, pressi, 3. extinguo, xi. To smother up, or conceal, Celo, 1. occulto; reticeo, 2. tego, xi, 3. Smothered [choked or stifled] Suffocatus, strangulatus, || praefocatus. Smothered, or suppressed, Sedatus, compres- sus, extinctus. Smothered up, or concealed, Celatus, occul- tatus, tectus. A smotherer, Qui vel quae sufFocat. A smothering, Sufibcatio, 3. praefocatio, strnn- gulatio. I smote [of smite] Percussi. See To smite. To smoulter, or smother, Suffoco, 1. See To smother. Smug, Concinnus, comptus, elegans, nitidus, excultus, ornatus. To smug one's self up, Se nitide, concinne, vel eleganter, ornare. Smugged up, Eleganter ornatus vel vestitus. A smugging up, Ornatus, nitidus, concinnus, vel elegans. Smuggish, Nitidiusculus. Smuggishly, Nitidiuscule. To smuggle goods, Merces furtim vel sine portorii solutione invehere. A smuggler, Qui merces furtim vel sine por- torii solutione invehere solet. Smugly, Concinne, compte, laute, scite, ele- ganter. Smugness, Elegantia, 1. lautitia ; concinni- tas, 3. Smut [colly] Nigror, 3. fuligo, *nis,f. Smut, or smuttiness [obscenity] Obsccenitas 3. verborum obsccenitas, scripta obsccena. To smut, Fuligine denigrare vel inquinare. Smutted, Fuligine inquinatus. A smutting, || Denigratio, 3. Smutty, or obscene,Obscoimv<, fcedus, spureus» Somewhat smutty, Subobsccenus. A snack, Pars, iis, f. portio, 3. To put in for a snack, Portiouem sibi vindi- care. The snacket of a casement, Fenesfnv obex. To go snacks with one, Alicujus rei particeps esse, aliquid cum aliquo participare. A snacot, [fish] Acus, 2. A snaffle, Fraeni lupus, * camus, 2. A snaffled bridle, Frcenum lupatum. A snag, or knot, Nodus, 2. Snagged, or knotty, Nodosus. A snag, or snagged tooth, Dens ultra cceteros prominens. A snail, Testudo, \nis,f. cochlea, 1. A dew snail, Limax, cis, c. Of, or belonging to, a snail, Testudineus. A snail's gallop, Gradus testudineus IT Ah;;» because I appointed you to be my advocates, and to produce witnesses, you have got the gout, and move slower even than a snail, nunc vos, quia roihi advocatos dixi, et testes ducere, podagrosi estis, ac vicistis < ochleam tarditudine, Plaut. Pan. 3. 1. 28. Snail claver, or snail trefoil, Trifolium II cochleatum. A snake, Anguis, is, c. coluber, bri, vi. Prov. There lurks a snake in the grass, latet anguis in herba. A little snake, Anguiculus, 2. A water snake, * Hydrus, 2. natrix, icis vel Icis, c. Of, or belonging to, a snake, Anguinus, an- guineus, colubrinus. A snake's skin, Anguis vernatio vel exuviae. Snake weed, Serpentaria, I. * polyrrhizon, 2. *pistolochia Virginiana, Hcolubrina, 1. bistorta. A bed, or knot, of snakes, Amuiinum, 2. Snake wood, Lignum colubrimim. Having snake's hair, or locks, T Anguico- mus. Ingendered of a snake, T Anguigena, a>, c. Snaky handed, or snouted [as an elephant] $ Anguimaniis. Snaky footed [as the fabulous giants] T An- guipedes. A snap, or noise, Crepitus, 4. A snap with the fingers, Digitorum crepitus. A snap, or morsel, Fruslulum, 2. fragmen- tum ; morsiuncula, 1. TT They leave not a snap in the dish, lari sacrificant. A snap-sack, Pera militaris. Snap-dragon [herb] * Antirrhinon vel anar- rhinon. A merry snap, Congerro lepidus, lepidum camit. To snap, or give a snap, Crepihim edere. To snap [break] Frango./m/i, 3. rumpo, upi. To snap [be brokeu] Frangi, rumpi. S N I To snap, or be broken, in two, Diffringi. To snap [catch, or lay hold of] Rapio, ui, 3. corripio. 'I He is snapped up, or in safe cits, tody, irretitua est; arundo al.i> verberat To snap, or bite, Etictu vel morsu pete*re, raordicu8 vulnerare. To snap [snub, or reprove] Aliquem irate re- prebendi ire, arguere, compare ; duriter et acerbe tractare. Snapped, or snapt, Fractals, diffract us, rup- tus. Snappers, * Crotalum, 2. Snapping, or breaking, Frangens, ruropena Snappish, Iracundus, captiosus, difficilis, fe- ro\, mnrosus, mordax. Snappishly, 1 raru tide, morose, II mordaciter. Snappish'. ess, Iracuudia, 1. morositas, 3. mordacitas. A snare, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. insidia-, arum. f. pi. To lay a snare, Insidias struere vel instruere, dolos nectere. To snare, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. To give into the snare, or suffer himself easily to be insnared, In laqueos se induere. Snared, Laqueatus, illaqueatus, irreticus. A snaring, II lllaqueatio, 3. To snarl like a doy, Ringo vel ringor, 3. + hirrio, 4. To snarl at, Obloquor, utus, 3. obmurmuro. To snarl [tliread, or silk] Involvo, vi, 3. im- ped io, 4. Snarled [as thread, or silk] Involutus, impe- ditus, perplexus. A snarling, Rictus, 4. rictum, 2. A snarling eur, Riu.^ens canis. A snarling fellow, Homo morosus vel diffi- cilis. Snatch [a dog's name] * Harpagus. A snatch, or little bite, Morsiuncula, 1. A snatch and away, Praepropere. To snatch, Rapio, ui, 3. corripio. To snatch au-ay, Abripio, ui, 3. surripio. To snatch at, Capto, 1. Snatched, Raptus, abreptus, surreptus. A snatcher, Raptor, 3. A snatcher at, Captator, 3. Snatching, Rapidns, rapax. A snatching, Raptio, 3. rapacitas. Snatchingly, Raptiro. To sneak, or creep, along, Repo, psi, 3. ser- po; repto, 1. To sneak, or be ashamed, Verecundor, 1 vultum demittere. To sneak, or cringe, unto, Demisso corpore serviliter devenerari. 1 There, are likewise some that will undergo any thing in the world, sneak to any person, if they can but obtain their own ends by it, itemque alii, qui quidvis perpetiantur, cuivis deserviant, dum, quod velint, consequantur, Cic. Off. 1. 30. To sneak, or lurk, about, Lateo, 2. deliteo ; latito, 1. delitesco, 3. V Sneaking among the hindmost of the crowd that thronged after Cesar, he threw himself at his feet, inter ulti- mam confluentium ad Caesarem turbam lateus, genibus ejus advolutus est, V. Paterc. 2. SO. To sneak away, Clanculum se subducere. Sneaking, or creeping along, Repens, rep- tans, reptabundus. Sneaking [niggardly] Parous, deparcus, per- parous. Sneaking [meau, pitiful] Humilis, abjectus, sordidus. A sneaking fire, Ignis malignus. Sneakingly [niggardly] Parce, perparce. Sneakingly [meanly, pitifully] Humiliter, abjecte, demisse, misere. Sneakingness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 1. parsimonia; tenacitas, 3. sordes, ium,f.pl. Sneakingness [meanness, pitifulness] Exi- guitas, 3. tenuitas ; animi abjectio. To sneer, Irrideo, si, 2. derideo; sannis ali. quern excipere. Sneering, Irridens, deridens. A sneerer, Irrisor, 3. derisor; sannio, onis, m. To sneeze, Sternuo, 3. To sneeze often, Sternuto, 1. To make one sneeze, Sternutamentum fa- cere, movere, evocare. Sneezing, Stern uens, Sernutans. A sneezing, Siernutatio, 3. sternutamen- tum, 2. Sneezing powder, or snuff, Sternutamentum, 2. * errhinum, 2. Sneeze wort, or hellebore, Helleborum vel lielleborus, 2. To snib, or snub, Increpo, ui vel avi, 1. Snicker snee, Strictis cultris dimicatio more Batavorum. To sniff up, Mucum resorbere vel narium pi- tuitam retrahere ; metaph. temnihe, contemnere, despectui vel contemptui habere. 330 SNU To snigger, or laugh in one's sleeve, Sinu gaudere. A snip, or small part of, Segmcn, litis, n. rrustuhim, 2. portiuocula, I. A snip, or natural mark of [white, black, Sec Macula, 1. A snip-snap, or snappers, # Crotalum, 2. To go snips, or snacks, with one, Alicujus rei particeps esse-, aliquid cum aliquo participare. I Acenitus goes snips with you, pramiordet VcU'llitllS ipv<- To snip off, Praecido. di, 3. deccrpo, psi. A snipe, or suite [bird] Gallinago minor. Snipped, or snipt off, Praecisus, decerptus. A pair of snippers, Forfex, icis,f. Snipping off, Piaecidens, decerpens. Snippings, Praesegmina, urn, n. pi. To suite, or blow the nose, Nares emungere. She sniteth [of a hawk] Rostrum tergit. A snithe, or very sharp wind, Veutus perfri- gidus. Snivel, Mucus, 2. pituita nasi. To snivel, Mucum resorbere, nasi pituitam retraheVe. The snivel hanging at the nose, Stiria e naso pendens Snivelly, or full of snivel, Mucosus. To snook, or lurk about, Lateo, 2. latito, 1. delitesco, 3. To snore, or snort, Sterto, ui, 3. rhon- cisso, I. rhoucos edere vel emitttre. A snorer, Qui vel qua; stertit. A snoring, or snorting, * Rhonchus, 2. A snorting, or fearful, horse, Equus meti- culosus. Snot, Mucus, 2. pituita nasi. Snotty, .Mucosus. A snout, Rostrum, 2. nasus. A little snout, Rostellum, 2. An elephant's snout, * Proboscis, Vdis,f. pro- muscis. Snoir, Nix, ivis, f. Prov. Snow is white, yet it lies in the dike, alba ligustra cadunt. "f Soon after the rai" being suspended by the wind, when congealed on the tops of the bleak mountains, there fell so great a quantity of snow and hail, that the men were obliged im- mediately to fall flat on the ground, being ra- ther smothered with their huts, than sheltered by them, et mox aqua levata vento, quum super gelida montium juga concreta esset, tantura ni- vosas grandinis dejecit, ut, omnibus omissis, pro- cumberent homines, tegminibus suis magis obruti, quam tecti, Liv. 21. 58. To snow, Ninsro, xi, 2. Prov. Tell me it snows, piscem natare doces. TVhiter than snou-, Nive candidior. Snowy, or belonging to snow, Niveus, nivalis, nivarius. Snow water, Aqua nivalis. Full of snow, Nivosus. A snow bail, Pila ex nive confecta, globus nivalis. Snow deep [herb] Viola bulbosa. To snub, or chide, Increpo, wj vel avi, I. corripio, ui, 3. To snub, or cui-b, Fra?no vel freno, I. re- freno, comprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo. To snub, or sob, Singultio, 4. Snubbed [chidden] Increpltus, correptus. Snubbed [curbed] Frenatus, compressus, re- pressus. Snubbing [chiding] Increpans, corripiens. Snubbing [curbing] Frenans, comprimens, reprimens. A snudge, or very covetous person, Homo deparcus vel perparcus, qui ad rem est nimis attentus. To snudge along, Festinanter et proclinato capite incedere. The snuff, or wick, of a candle, or lamp, * Myxa, 1. * ellychnium, 2. A'snuff, or small piece, of candle, Candelag portiuncula. Snuff, or snush, Sternutamentum, 2. pulvis II sternutatorius. To snuff a candle, or lamp, Candelam vel lampadem einunsrere. To snuff with disdain, Rhoncisso, 3. To snuff a thing up one's nose, Naribus ali- quid haurire. To snuff at, or be angry with, Alicui irasci vel succensere, aliquid indigne pati. To snuff at, or despise, Temnere, contem- nere; contemptui vtl despectui habere. Snuffed, Emunctus. A snuffer, l| Emunctor, 3. Snuffers, || Emunctorium, 2. A snuffing, Emunctio, 3. To snuffle, Yocem e naribus proferre vel emittere. A snuffler, Qui vel quae c naribus verba pro- fert. Snush, Sternutamentum. 2. See Snuff. s o Snug [close or secret] Secretus, occultus, ar canus, clande8tinus. Snug [compact] Concinnus, nitidus. To lie snug in bed, Stragulifi se secreto in- volvere vel tegere. To snuggle together, Con fertim vel dense se muiiio comprimere. So, Ita, sic, ad hunc modum, hoc pacto. // is so, sic est, ita se res habet. They say so, ita aiunt vel predicant. Grant it be so, fac ita esse. As that was painful, so this is pleasant, ut illud erat molestum, sic hoc est jucundum. U As you are kept here, so is my son thertt with you, ut \os l,ic, itidem illic apud vos ser- vatur rilius. J wish it may be so, utinam id sit, ut ita sit Deus faxit. Nor is it so only, neque id solum. The matter is not so, aliter se res habet. He thinks he may do so, idem sibi ar- bitratur licere. If so be, that— si est, ut— . It is even so in truth, id est profecto. Others per- haps do not think so, aliis fortasse non item videtur. Why so I pray ? quamobrem tan- dem ? So came we to know it, hide est cognitio facta. I hope it is so, ita speroquidem. Since things are so, quae cum ita sint. As I may so say, ut ita dicam. So be it, ita fiat. So [so much] Adeo, ita, perinde, tantopere. / am not so void of humanity, non adeo iuhu- mano iogenio sum. They were so many, that — ita multi fuerunt, ut — tVlierefore his coming was not so very acceptable, quare adventus ejus non perinde gratus fuit. / am very glad you like it so much, tantopere a te probari vebe- menter gaudeo. 17 I should not be so uncivil, that — non essem tarn inurhanus, ut — They are so hindered by their studies, that— suis studiis sic impediuntur, ut — J am not so strong as either of you, minus habeo virium quam vestrum uterque. A'or are you so strong as Pontius, nee vos Pontii vires habetis. So as T told you yesterday, ita. ut heri tibi narravi. If any be grown so insolent, si quis eo insn. lentiaa processerit. JYot so large as was looked for, non pro expectatione magnum. So, or so that, Dum, dummodo, modo, itani, si tantum. So J may not find myself imposed upon by him, dum ue ab hoc me falli comperi- am. So there be a wall between us, dummodo inter me et te murus intersit. So that he set a price, modo ut sciam quanti indicet. / am sure he will, so she be but a citizen, volet, certo scio, civis modo haec sit. IT / will do what I can, yet so that I be not un dutiful to my father, quod potero faciam, tamen ut pieta- tem colam. So, or so then, Quamobrem, quapropter, quare, quocirca. So then you have no reason to fear that I will devise any thing of my own head, quapropter nihil est quod nietuas, nequid mecum fingam. tf So when this was done, hoc igitur facto. If any be grown so impudent, si quis eo insolentiaa processerit. So far, Eo, eatenus, in tantum, quod. He proceeded so far, in tantum processit. If he proceed so far, si eatenus progreditur. So far as I know he did not come, non venerat quod sciam. Why so ? Quamobrem vel quam ob rem ? ' So far from, Adeo non, ut— ita non, ut — tantum abest, ut — non modo, ne nedum. / was so far from doing it, that — adeo non feci, ut— You are so far from loving, that— ita non amas, ut ne — They were so far from selling, that they bought, non modo non vende- bant, verum etiam emebant. Grammar was once so far from being in any esteem at Rome, that it was not so much as in any use, irrammatica olim Romae ne in usu quidem, ne- dum in honore ullo erat. So far as, Quod, quoad, quantum. So far as is possible, quoad ejus fieri possit. So far as lean understand, quantum intelligo. So far off, Tam procul, tarn longe. So'great, Tantus, tam magnus. So little, Tantulus, tantillus, tam parvus. Vi Do you set so little by me ? itane abs te con- temnor ? So long, Tamdiu wZtandiu. I am sorry you were so long away from us, ezo te abfuisse tamdiu a nobis rioleo. TT You should bear with him so long, till— eum ferres eatenus, quoad — I never left urging her so long, till — non des- titi instare usque adeo, donee — The beast is chased up and down so long, till it pants again, concitate agitur pecus eo usque, dum anhelet. They are now after so long a time uith all speed to be despatched, nunc denique quam primum exequenda sunt. So long as, Dum, donee, usque dum, tamdiu dum, tarndiu, quamdiu, quoad. So long as I shall live, dum aniraa spirabo m'ea. So long as you shall be in prosperity, donee eris felix. So long as heshall live in poverty, usque dum ■lie vitam colet inopem. So long as the com- S O F manmealth was managed r>y them, quaradiu respublica per eos gerebatur. lam at rest so long as I am writing to you, tamdiu requiesco, quatndiu ad te scriba >'<> much, Tantum. So much [adv.] Tain. Not SO much to sort themselves, non tain sui conservandl causa. 'I 1 dare 1:0! tell you, no not so much as in a letter, ne epistoUi quidem narrare audeo tibi. He was not so much moral with any thing, nulla perinde re commotus est. These things are not so much to be feared, as the common people think, hsec aequaquara pro opinione vul- i extimescenda sunt. So many. Tot, indecl. Just so many, Totidem. So often, Toties. '1 A'ot so of ten as he could have wished, minus sa?pe quarn vellet. So so, Utcumque, mediocriter, sic satis. So so [in health] Meliuscule. And so forth, Et sic deinceps vel de ceteris. To soak, Macero, 1. madefacio, feci, 3. To soak in, or up, Imbibo, bi, 3. ebibo; ab- sorbeo, psi, 2. exsorbeo. To soak through, Permano, 1. A soaker, or great drinker, Potor acer, pota- tor maximus, homo acina ebriosior. Soaking, Macerans, madefaciens. Soap, SsaOfOnis, m. * smegma, litis, n. Of, or belonging to, soap, Smecticus, smeg- maticus. Soap balls, Smegmatici globuli. Soap weed, or soap wort, || Suponaria, 1. A soap boiler, Sapouis confector ; # smegma- topepus, 2. To soap, Sapone ungere, smegmate oblinere. To wash clean with soap, Sapone perluere. Soaped, Smegmate litus vel oblitus. A soar hawk, Accipiter hornotinus. To soar aloft, Alte volare, in sublime ferri. To sob, Siugultio, 4. A sob, or sobbing, Singultus, 4. Sober, Sobrius, abstemius, moderatus, tempe- ratus ; modico vel moderato victu, potu, &c. conteutus. !T Sleep yourself sober, edormi banc crapulam et exhala. I will sleep myself sober, edormiscam hoc villi. In sober sadness it is very true, factum, non fabula. If I had a mind to break open your house, and having taken possession to have slain the master thereof, do you think I would not have kept myself sober for one day at least? si doraum tuam expugnaturus, capta domo, dominum in- terfecturus eram, non tempeia^sem vino in unum diem ? Liv. 40. 14. Whilst I was sitting in the house, I thought myself as sober as a judge, dum accubabam, quam videbar mihi esse pul- chre sobrius ! Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 2. A person of sober conversation, Homo pro- bis moribus. Soberly, Sobrie, moderate, temperate. Soberness, or sobriety, Abstinentia, 1. tem- perantia; sobrietas, 3. He was a person of very great sobriety, summa fuit ejus in potu temperantia. Prov. What soberness conceals, drunkenness reveals, in vino Veritas. Soccage [a tenure of lands by some services of husbandry] || Soccagium, 2. A soccager, or socman, || Tenens in soccagio, socmanuus, 2. Sociable, or social, Sociabilis, socialis, socie- tate uaudens, societatis vel societatem amans. Not sociable, Insociabilis, parum ccmis vel facilis. Sociableness, Socialitas, 3. urbanitas, comitas. Sociably, Social iter. Society, Societas, 3. sodalitas, communitas, consociatio ; consortium, 2. To enter into society icith one, Consociare cum aliquo, societatem cum aliquo inire vel facere. A Socinian, Socini sectator, qui Christum Patri aequalem esse negat. A sock to wear in shoes, Udo, onis, m. pe- dale, is, n. A sock [sort of shoe used by the ancient comedians] Soccus, 2. A little sock, or startup, Socculus, 2. Wearing socks, Soccatus. The socket of a candlestick, Candelabri sea- pus. The sockets of the teeth, Dentium acetabula vel loculamenta. Sod. oi* sodden, Lixatus, coctus, elixus. Half sodden, Semicoctus. A sod, or turf, Cespes, Itis, m. A green sod, Cespes vivus vel viridis. Soder, or solder, Ferrumen, inis, f. A sodomite, Paedicator, 3. II sodomita, (E, m. Sodomy, * Paederastia, I. Ilsodomia. Soft, Mollis, tener, lentus. Prov. A soft fire makes sweet malt, satcito, si sat bene. tf Soft, I pray, bona verba, quseso. Soft and fair goes far, festina lente. S O L Soft [silly, foolish,] Ineptus, Btupidus, hebes. Very soft, or tender, Permollis. Soft-footed, Mollipes, edit. . I soft pace, Gradus suspensus. A soft voice. Vox submissa, Softish, or somewhat soft, Molliculus, molli- cellus, raolliusculus, tenellus. To make soft, or soften, IMollio, 4. cmollio, prsemollio. 71» soften an assertion a little, Quod qtiis dixerit mitigare. To grow soft, Mollesco, 3. Made soft, or softened, Mollitus, emollitus. Softish [silly] Ineptus, stupidus. Softly [gently] Molliter, leniter, placide, tranquille. Softly [effeminately] Delicate, muliebriter, lascive. Softly [leisurely] Lente, gradatim, pedeten- tim, tacito pede. TT Go as softly as foot can fall, suspenso gradu ito. Prov. Fair, and soft- ly goes far, festina lente. Softly [not too loud] Submisse, submissa voce. Softness, Mbllitia, I. mollifies, 5. lenitas, 3. teneritas. IT / have too much softness in my nature, Chierea, and too much knowledge of the world, to be a stranger to thepower of love, non adeo inhumano ingeniosum, Chaerea, neque ita imperita, ut quid amor valeat, nesciam, Ter. Eun. 5.2. 41. So ho, Evoe, heus. A soil, Solum, 2. fundus. A barren soil, Solum exile, sterile, vel ma- crum. A fruitful soil, Solum fertile, pingue, vel fcecundum. A level and naked soil. Loca asqualia et nu- da srignenlium, Sail. B. J. 81. One's native soil, or country, Patria, 1. Soil [filth] Sordes, is, f. Soil [fish] Phoca major. Soil, or compost, Lastamen, inis, n. stercus, oris. The soil of a wild boar, Volutabrum suis sylvestris. To soil, Inquino, 1. contamino, commaculo, conspurco. The deer takes soil, Cervus aquis se credit. Soiled, Tnquinatus, maculosus, conspurcatus. A soiling, Inquinatio, 3. macula, 1. inquina- mentum, 2. II conspurcatio, 3. To sojourn, Diversor, I. hospitor, com- moror. A sojourner, Hospes, Itis, e. 3. peregrinus, 2. A sojourning, Hospitium, 2. peregrinatio, 3. Solace, Consolatio, 3. solatium, 2. levamen, Inis, n. levamentum, 2. ? solamen, inis, n. To solace, or comfort, Aliquem consolari; alicui consolationem adhibere, solatium dare, preebere, afferre ; alicujus dolorem consolando leva re. To solace himself, Sese oblectare, animo mo- rem gerere. To solace himself in the sun, Apricor, 1. Solar [belonging- to the sun] Solaris. A solar, or hiah chamber, Solarium, 2. Sold [ofseZZ] Venditus. To be sold, Veneo, 4. vendor, ttus. Isold, Vendidi. See To sell- Solder, Ferrumen, Vnis, n. ferramentum, 2. To solder, Ferrumino, 1. coagmento, agglu- tino, eonfrlutino. A soldering, Couglutinatio, 3. || ferrumina- tio. A glazier's soldering iron, Glans || ferru- minatrix. A soldier, Miles, Itis, c. *T Tlie Nwmidians were divided into two parties, the majority sided with Atherbal, but the best soldiers took part with Jugurtha, in duas partes discedunt Numidae, plures Atherbalem sequuntur, sed ilium alterum hello meliores, Sail. B. J. 13. A fellow-soldier, Commiles, Uis, c. com- milito, onis, m. An old soldier, Miles veteranus. A young, or fresh water, soldier, Tiro vel ty- ro, onis, m. A trained soldier, Miles exercitatus. A common soldier, Miles gregarius vel ma- nipularis. A soldier who has forfeited his pay, Miles cere dirutus. A soldier discharged by reason of age, Miles emeritus. A soldier's boy, Lixa, ce, m. calo, onis. Of, or belonging to, a soldier, Militaris. Like a soldier, Militariter, bellicose, fortiter. The soldiery, Militia, 1. copia?, vel copiaemi- litares. To serve as a soldier, Milito, 1. merere, vel stipendium facere. To list himself for a soldier, Nomen inter milites vel militiae dare. S O L To raise soldiers, Milites conscribifre, legere, colligere, parare, coniparare, cogSre. To press soldiers, Milites invitos conficri- birc. To muster soldiers, Milites lustrare vel cen- sere ; militum delcctum agere, numerurn mili- tllill inire. Sole [alone, or only] Solus, solitarius, unicus. The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. The sole of a shoe, Solea, 1 . calcei assumen- tuni. To sole a shoe, Calceo assumentum indua-re. A sole [fish] Solea. Double soled shoes, Calcei solefi gemina suf- fulti. Single soled, shoes, Calcei solea unica suffulti. To sole a bowl, Probe et rite emittere glo- bura. A solecism, or impropriety in speech, * Solcecismus, 2. Solely, Solum, solummodo. An heir solely and wholly, Haeres ex asse. Solemn, Solemnis vel solennis. TT Whilst they make the marriage too solemn, dum nimis sanctas nuptias student facere. Solemn [authentic] Ritu solemni factus, ra- tus, comprobatus. A solemn day, Dies solemnis, festus, sive an- niversarius. A solemn declaration, Declaratio sacra. A very solemn transaction, Res solennitate plena. Solemnity, Solemnitas ueZsolennitas, 3. appa- ratus ?;eZ ritus solennis. 1T Cossus almost only had the honour of the solemnity of that day, Cossus celebritatisejus diei fructum prope solus tulerat, Liv. 4. 20. To promise with all solemnity in the world, Sanctissime promittere. To solemnize, Celebrare, solemni ritu cele- brare. Solemnized, Solemni ritu celebratus. A solemnizing, Solemni ritu celebratio. Solemnly, Solemniter, sancte, cum apparatu vel ritu solenni. TT I swear solemnly, sanctis- sime vel ex mei animi sententia juro. Very solemnly, or devoutly, Persnncte. To take a shlemn oath, Persancte jurare, persancte jurejurando se adioere. To solicit a person to do a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid solicitare, impellere, instigare. To solicit a business for another, Alterius neuotia procurare. To solicit the necessary supplies, Flagitare necessaria subsidia. A soliciting, or solicitation, Soliiitatio, 3. instisatio, impulsio. IT The solicitations of the brothers wrought upon the senate, movere senatum preces fratrum, Just. 34. 2. To do a thing at the solicitation of a person, Alicujus impulsu vel inductu aliquid agere, aliquo impellente vel instigante facere. A solicitor, Solicitor, 3. procurator. A solicitor [lawyer] Advocatus, 2. patronus. Solicitous, Solicitus, anxius. Solicitude, Solicitudo, inis, f. anxictas, 3. animi aegritudo. Solid, Solidus, firmus, stabilis. A solid judgment, Mens solida. True and solid honour, Vera solidaque glo- ria. A solid and faithful friend, Amicus firmus et fidelis. A solid reason, or argument, Ratio certa, firma, gravis. To make solid, Solido, I. Solidity, Soliditas, 3. firmitas ; firmitndo, lnis,f. Solidly, Solide, firmiter. A soliloquy, or talking by oneself, II Solilo- quium, 2. Solitary, Solitarius, solus, ab oculis >r blockhead] Fatuus, stultus, in- Mllsus; hebes, Stis, m, tardus ingenii. V You indeed are a vert/ wise person, but he is a mere sot, tu, quantus quantus, nihil nisi siipi- eotia es ille somoium, Ter. Ad. 3. 3. 41. To sot, or be drunken, Inebrior, I. potit vel vino obrui, madere, onerari. To sot, or make sottish, Infatuo, 1. To sot one's time away, Ebrietate tempos conterere. Sottish [drunker] Ebriosus, temulentus, vi- no us, vioolentua Sottish [foolish] Fatuus, insulsus, iusubidus. Sottishly [drunkenly] Teraulenter, ebriorum more, l| ebriose. Sottishly [foolishly] Stulte, iuepte, insulse, imprudenter, insipienter. Sottishness [drunkenness] Ebrietas, 3. temu- lentia, 1. crapula. Sottishness [foolishness] Stultitia, 1. insipi- entia; fatuitas, 3. stupiditas. Suvereign, Supremus, sunamus, maximus. A sovereign, Dominus vel princeps su- premus. A sovereign medicine, Medicamentum effica- cissimum. Sovereignly, Supremo jure. Sovereignly, Principalis, 4. dominatio su- prema, summapotestas. ^T Whom they charged with a design upon the sovereignty, quera regnum parare aiebant, Sail. B. J. 34. To have sovereignty. Supremo jure imperare vel dominari, summa. potentate praeesse. Sought of seek] (iuaesitus. Sought for, Requisitus. J sought, Uuaesivi. See To seek. The soul, Anima, 1. animus, 2. When our souls shall depart from their confinement in our bodies, and escape as it were out of pri- son, cum anirui e corporum vinculis tanquam e carcere evolarint. With all my soul, ex animo. ^ For what mortal, that has but the soul of a man, can endure with patience, that they slwuld so wallow in riches, as to waste them in straitening the very seas by their profuse and stately buildings, and in levelling of mountains, whilst we are in want even of the necessaries of life? etenim quis mortalium, cui virile ingeuium est, tolerare potest, illis di- vitias superare, quas profundant in extruendo mari, et montibus coasquandis, nobis rem fami- liarem etiam ad necessaria deesse ? Sail. B. C. 21. A little pretty soul, Animula, 1. animulus, 2. A great soul, Animus matnius vel excelsus. Resolution, or constancy, of soul, Animi firmitas. The souls of the dead. Manes, ium, m. pi. umbrae, arum,f. pi. auimi e corpore laxati. Soul, or person, Homo, tnis, c. It is com- puted that there, are above thirty thousand souls in that city, in ilia urbe hominum vel capitum triginta millia et amplius numerantur. All-souls day, Fevalia februa. A sound [the object of hearing] Sonus, 2." sonitus, 4. A great sound, or noise, Strepitus, 4. crepi- tus ; frairor, 3. t souor ; sonus. Tlie sound of a trumpet, Tubas sonitus vel clangor. The sound, or cuttle, fish, * Sepia, 1 Sound [entire, unmixed] Sincerus, integer. Sound [healthful, strong] Sanus, valid us, ro- bustus, viribus iuteger. Prov. As sound as a fish, or roach, cucurbita. vel pisce sanior. Sound goods, or commodities, Merces bonae notae vel nullo vitio deformatae. A person of sound judgment, Sagax, acis ; homo subacti vel limati judicii, emuncta? naris. Sound, or orthodox, in the faith, De tide Christiana recte sentiens, # orthodoxus. A man of sound, or honest, principles, Vic probus vel spectatae integritatis. Sound and safe, Incolumis, salvus atque validus. To preserve safe and sound, Sartum tectum conservare. Sound of mind, or in his right senses, Animi vel mentis compos. A sound scholar, Vir apprime doctus, Uteris pernolitus, vel doctrina atque optimarum artium studiis eruditus. SOU ./ sound sleep, Somnuaarctus, altu*, vel pro- fundus. To sound, or yield a sound, Sono, lit, 1. stre- po, ui, ;>. son urn vel sonitura dare, emittere. What voice is that which sounds in my ears- some distance offt cuja vox auribua 9onaf pro- cul >. The trumpets sound, litui strepunt. To sound, or make to sound, Sonum vel sonitura excitare, eliceVe, facSre. To sound, or blow, into a wind instrument, Buci Loam, tubam, 8ec. iutlare, tibia vel lituo canere. To sound an alarm, Classicum canere. To sound a bell, Tintinnabulum agitare vel pulsare. 7b sound a march, Vasa conclamare, tym- paDo profectionem canere vel indicare. To sound a retreat, Receptui canere. To sound to horse, Ad equos canere. To sound, or pronounce, a word, or sentence, Vet bum vel sententiam pronuuciare, exprimere, efferre. To sound the depth with a plummet, Bolide profunditatem explorare vel tentare. To sound one's mind, A lieu] us animum vel voluntatem perscrutari, consilium callide ex- piscari, mentera alicujus explorare. *T I pre- tended these things, that I might sound your inclinations, ea srratis simulavi, ves ut perten- tarem, Ter. Andr. 3. 4 8. To sound back, or again, to resound, Re- sono, ui, I. reboo. To sound forth, or praise, Laudo, 1. extollo, tiili ; hmdibus efferre. To disagree, or jar, in sound, Dissono, ui, I. To sound ill, Male i\'l raucum snnare. IT It sounds very oddly, absonum est. Tlie pot does not sound'well, maligue respoudet fidelia. It sowds like a lie, fidei absonum est. The sound-board of an instrument, * Pinax, ctcis, m. * chelvs, yos, f. The sound-hole «f a viol, Chelyos rima. To make sound, or consolidate, Solido, 1. consolido. To groio sound, or whole, Solidesco, 3. To keep sound, safe, or in health, Sospito, 1. sospitem conservare. To be sound of body, Valeo, 2. vigeo. To grow sound in body, or recover after ill»ess, Convalesco, 3. Sounded [as a wind instrument] Inflatus. *r Tlie charge was just going to be sounded, Jam lituus puirnae signa daturus erat. Sounded forth, or praised, Laudatus, laudi- bus elatus. Sounder [compar. of sound] Sanior. Soundest [snperl.] Sanissimus. Sounding, Sonans. Sounding back, or resounding, Resonans, resonabilis. Sounding ill, Absonus, dissonus. Sounding shrill, Sonorus, argutus. argutiUus. Sounding sweetly, Jurunde vel grate" sonans. Asound'ing lead, or plummet, * Bolis, Xdis,f Soundly, or firmly, Solide, firmiter. Soundly in body, Sane, valide. To beat soundly, Acriter vel rehementer pulsare, geminatis vel multis ictibus caedere, verberare, contundere, dolare. To sleep soundly, Altum vel in utramvis aurem dormire. Snundress, or firmness, Soliditas, 3. firmitas. Soundness of body, Sanitas, 3. vigor ; robur, oris, n. bona valetudo. A source, Orig-o, tnis, f. scaturigo; fons, tis. A sourdet [little pipe of a trumpet] Buccinae lins-ua. Sour, Acidus, acerbus, asper, austerus, immi- tis. Sour wine, Vinum aeidum, asperum, auste- rum. Sour grapes, Uvas acerbae gustatu vel im- nrites. Sourish, or somewhat sour, Acidulus, sub? acidus, subacidulus. Very sour, Peracerbus, !| peracidus. A sour looking person, Torvus, tetricus. Prov. He looks as sour as a crab, illi caperat frons severitudine. Sourness of look, Torvitas, 3. tetricitas. With a sour look, Torve. A person of a sour temper, Homo ingenio asnero, difficili, vel moroso. V, He is a sour old blade, tertius est Cato. To say a sour thing, Vocem acerbam edere. To be, groir, or turn, sour, + Aceo, 2. acesco, 3. aridum esse, acorem contrahere. To sour, or vex, one, Alicujus animum exas- perare, aliquem exacerbare, iram alicujus aspe- rare. Soured, or vexed, Exacerbatus, exasperatus. A temper thoroughly soured, Animus exul- ceratus. Sourly, Acerbe, aspere. SPA Sourly in look, Torve, tetre. Sourness, Acor, 3. acerbitas, asperitas. These things correct the sourness of pomegranates, haec emendant acorem malorum putiicorum. The sourness and savageness of his natural temper could not tie mollified even In/ wine, acerbitaa tnorum immanilasque natura- ne viuo quidem teraperari poterat. A sous, or French shilling, As Gallicus. Souse, or pickle, Muria, 1. salsilago, in is, f. salsugo. 7b souse, or pickle, Muria macerare vel con- dire. 7b souse, or plunge, Mergo, si, 3. irami • o 7*o souse, orbf>x, one about the ears, Raima aliquem percutere, colaphum alicui infligere vel impingere. Soused, or pickled, Muria maceratus. The south, Meridies, 5. Ausrer, tri, m. Of, or belonging to, the south, Meridional is, austrinus, austral is. The south wind, Auster, tri, m. Notus, 2. The south east wind, Euroauster, tri, )n. * Euronotus. South south west wind, Libs, is, m. libono- tus; # carbas, te, m. notozephyrus. Southern, or southerly, Meridionalis, aus- tralis, austrinus. Southward, Meridiem vel Austrum versus. Southernwood, * Abrotonum, 2. A southing [in astronomy] || Meridiatio, 3. A sow, Sus, uis, f. Prov. A sow to a fiddle, asinus ad lyram. To grease the fat sow in the tail, Opes divi- tibns dare. 7b take the wrong sow by the ear, Pro am- phora urceus. A sow unth pig, Sus praegnans. A little sou-, Sucula, 1. An old sow, Scrofa, 1. A wild sow, Sus sylvestns. A sou- of lead, Pl'umbi massa oblonga. A sow g elder, Qui castrat; || emasculator, 3. Sou-, or of a sow [adj.] Suinus, suillus Sowbread, Cyclaminus, i, f. cyclaminura, 2. II artanita, 1. A soi thistle, * Sonchius vel sonchus, 2. Sou- like, Suis more, fsuatim. A sow [insect] Millepeda, 1. asellus, 2, 7b soiv seed, Sero, vi, 3. consero ; seraino, 1. semen tem facere, semina terrae mandare vel in solum sparcrere. Prov. What a man sows, that shall he also reap, ut semeutem feceris, ita et metes. He has not yet solved his wild oats, uondum illi deferbuit adolescentia. To sou- a field, Agrum severe vel conserere. 7b sow between, Intersero, vi, 3. 7b sou- up and down, or spread abroad, Dis- semino, 1. spargo, si, 3. 7b sow dissensions, or discord, Diseordias vel lites serere, disserere, dispergere, dissemi- nare. 7b soiv with a needle, Suo, ui, 3. See Sew. Sowed, Satus, consltus. A soicer, Sator, 3. seminator. A sowing, Satio, 3. seminatio, consitio. Of, or belonging to, solving, Seminalis. Sowing time, Sementis, is,f. To soivi, or lug, by the ears, Aures pervel- lere. Sown, Satus, seminatus, Sou-n with divers sorts of grain, Consemi- nalis, consemineus. A space [of ground, or time] Spatium, 2. Through the whole space, or extent, of the fo- rum, toto quantum foro spatium est. Let us take some space, or time, to consider of if, sumamus spatium deliberandi vel ad cogitan- dum. *T By the space of twenty years, per vi- irinti annos. By the space of two years he fought with variable success, biennio varia for- tuna con dixit. He was never at Borne above three days space, neque unquara Romae plus triduo fuit. A space [of time or place] between, Interca- pedo, Xnis,f. interstitium, 2. intervallum. A space, or term, of life, Vitae curriculum. » A space of land, Tractus, 4. All that space or tract of land is very famous, totus ille trac- tus est celeberrimus. In the mean space, or time, Interim, interea, interea loci, inter haec, dum haec aguntur. . The space between two, or more, pillars, In- tercolumnium, 2. Spacious, Spatiosus, amplus. A spacious house, Domus ampla vel laxa. A spacious plain, Campus late difiusus vel patens. A very spacious theatre, Theatrum magni- tudine amplissimum. Spaciously, Spatiose, ample, laxe. Spaciousness, Amplitudo, Inis, f. laxitas, 3. A spade [deer three years old] Cervus tri- mus. 333 S P A A spade L to dig with! Ligo, ohm, m. Prov 7b c«// n spade a spade, quidque propria sue- nomine appellate. A spade [at cards] Macula nigra ; II vomer- al Ins, 2. Spadiers, Fossores in scaptensulis stanneip. J spake [of speak] l)i\i, verba feci, locutus Mini. 7/<- spafte mac It for our side, multa se- cundum causam nnstram disputavit. J spake in jest, .loc.ili.tr modo. A span, PalmUS major ; ' spithnma, 1. O/, or belonging to, a span, Palmaris, *spi- tharnaeus. Spick and span new, Novissimus, recentissi- inus. To spane, or wean, a child, Tnfantem l| ab- lactare. A spangle, Bractea vel brattea, 1. A little spangle, Bracteola, 1. A spangle maker. Brae tear um fabricator. Spangled, ur covered with spanyles, Brac- teatus. The spangled, or starry, firmament, Ccelum stelliferum. A spaniel dog, Canis cirratus patulas aures habens, canis Hispanicus. Spanish .brown colour, Color Baeticus. The Spanish Jig, * Cantharis, ldis,f. Spanish paint, Fnci genus ab Hispania no- nicn habens. Spanking [large] Magnus, robust.us. A spar, or wooden bar, Obex, Jew, e. vec- tis. A spar of a gate, Assula spicata vel in acu- men tenuata. Spar [Muscovy glass] Vitrum Muscoviti- cum. The spar of metal, Cortex metalli rudis. To spar, Obdo, dldi, 3. vecte obducto occlu- dere vel munire. A sparable, Calvulus, 2. Spare [lean, or thin] Macer, macilentus, gra- cilis. IT He was a man of a spare diet, and not very nice therein, cibi erat minimi, et fere vulg-aris. A spare horse, Equus desultorius. Spare money, Pecunia de majori summa re- sidua vel superflua. Spare time, Horae subsecivae, vacivum tem- pus. I had no spare time, vacui temporis ni- hil habebam. The spare ribs, Costae porcinae. To spare, Parco, peperci, 3. comparco. 7" will spare no cost, nihil pretio "parcam. IT But if God spare my life, quod si vita suppeditet. I cannot spare her, ego ilia carerenon possum. Prov. Spare to speak, and spare to speed, audentes fortuna juvat. It is too late to spare, when all is spent, sera est in fnndo parsimonia. T They spare no pains to get reputation in this, qui banc petessunt, nullum fugiunt dolorem, Cic. Tusc. 2. 26. He spared no pains or ex- pense to supply the defects of the produce of the earth, and the losses of the sea, infecundi- tati terrarum, aut asperis maris obviam iit, quantum impendio diligentiaque poterat, Tac. Ann. 4. 6. To spare an hour from play, Detrahere ho- ram ludo. Spare me a word, Ausculta paucis. To spare [forgive] Condono, 1. remitto, misi, 3. To spare [favour] Faveo, vi, 2. indulgeo, si. Spare, or sparing [subst] Parsimonia, 1. frngalitas, 3. IT He made no spare, nihil peper- cit. Enough and to spare, satis superque. Sparing, Parcus, tenax. To be sparing of one's labour, or pains, Sibi, labori , vel operae parcere. To be sparing in one's diet, Genium vel se victu ftaudare. To be over sparing in one's expenses, Ni- minm parce sumptum facere. Very sparing, Perparcus, tri parcus. TT He was very sparing in his diet, cibi minimi erat, Suet. Aug. 77. A sparing, or laying up, Conservatio, 3. Sparingly, Parce, restricte. To live sparingly, Parce vivere, parce ac du- riter vitam agere vel se habere, parsimonia ac duritia victitare. Very sparingly, Perparce Sparmgness, Parcimonia frugalitas, 3. vel parsimonia, 1. A spark, or sparkle [as of fire] Su'ntilla, 1. It About this time from a small spark a sedi- tious flame was kindled, which endangered the whole city, parvo interim initio, unde nihil timebatnr, orta seditio prope urbi excidio fuit, Tac. Hist. 1. 80. A little spark, Scintillula, 1. A spark, or lover, Procus, 2. amasius. A spark, or beau, Homo bellus, comptus, elegans, vel nimiae elegantiae studiosus. 3.34 S P E Sparkish, Nitide vestitus, Bpleudide ornatus. 7o sparkle, Stintillo, 1. How his eyes sparkle/ ut scintillant, vel ardent, ejus oculi ! To sparkle, or glitter, Pulgeo, si, 2. niteo ; corusco, 1. 7b sparkle [as wine] Subsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. IT And your Setine wine will sparkle in the large golden bowl, et lato Setinura ardebit in auro, Juv. !(>. 27. A sparkling, Scintillatio, 3. A sparkling, or glittering, Fulgor, 3. nitor, coruscatio, Sparkling, Scintillans, aniens. Sparkling, or glittering, Fulgidus, coruscus, rutilus. A sparrow, Passer, Pris, m. A hedge sparrow, Curruea, 1. A hen sparrow, Passer femina. A little sparrow, Passerculus, 2. A mountain sparrow, Passer montanus A reed sparrow, || Junco, onis, m. A sparrow-hawk, or spar-hawk, Frigillanus vel fringillarius, 2. A sparrow, or wide-mouth, Os patulum. Spar [mineral] Lapis selenites. The spasm, or cramp, * Spasmus, 2. Spat [of oysters] Ostreorum ova. Spattling poppy, Papaver spumeum. To spatter, or daub, with dirt, Luto consper- gete, inspergere, inncere, inquinare, maculare, com macula re. To spatter, or defame, Calumnior, 1. alicui infamiam inferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, alicujus existimationem violare vel laedere. Spatterdashes, Perones, um, m. pi. ocrearum genus. Spattered, or daubed, Luto conspersus. Spattered, or defamed, Infamia aspersus. Spattering, or daubing, Luto conspergens. Spattering, or defaming, Calumnians. A spattle, or slice for spreading salve, Spa- thula, 1. The spavin, Tumor quidam pedum equino- rum. A horse that has the spavin, Equus suffragi- nosus. To spaul, Spuo, ui, 3. conspuo ; sputo, 1. A spitter, or spauler, Sputator, 3. The spawn of fish, Piscium ova vel semina. A spawner, Piscis femina. To spawn, Genero, 1. procreo A spawning, Piscium conjunctio procreandi causa. To spay, Feminam castrare. A spayed bitch, Canis castrata. A spaying, Feminarum castratio. 7b speak, Lonuor, quutus vel cutus, 3. dico, xi; fari. I spoke with Cornelius, cum Cor- nelio locutus sum. TT J was not able to speak a word, nullum potui verbum emittere. He is condemned without being heard to speak, in- dicta causa damnatur. You speak on my side, meam causam agis. He speaks Latin very well, optime utitur lingua Latina. If you speak another word, verbum si addideris. I will speak from my heart, dicam ex animo Crassus was the first who spoke to this point, Crassus princeps hujus sermonis ordiendi fuit. You speak too late, nunc sero verba facis. If he go on to speak lavishly against me, he shall hear some things not very pleasing to him, si mini pergit ouse vult dicere, ea quae non vult audiet. No body spake a word in behalf of the republic, vocem pro republics nemo misit. Speak when you are spoken to, interrogatus re- «ponde ; ad concilium ne arcesseris, antequam voceris. ^T On the sixth day after his illness, not being able to sneak, he delivered his ring off his finger to Herdiccas, sexto die praeclusa voce, exemptum digito annulum Perdiccae tra- didit, Just. 12. 15. You are a dead man, if you speak a word, moriere, si emiseris vocem, Liv. 1 58. To speak aloud, Eloquor, quutus ; effari, vo- cem tollere, contents voce loqui. ^T I will speak as loud as ever lean, that the Roman people may hear this, quantum poter« voce conten- dam, ut hoc populus Romanus exaudiat, Cic. pro Ligar. 3. 7b speak against, Contradico, xi, 3. oblo- quor, quutus. To speak cleverly, or well, Apte, accurate, emendate, pure, optime, recte loqui. 7b speak ill, Inquinate, barbare, vitiose loqui. 7b speak, at random, ErTutio, 4. garrio ; quidquid in buccam venerit blaterare. 7b speak apropos, Apte, apposite, reZad rem, loqui. 7b speak before, Proloquor, quutus, 3. To speak big, Magnifica vel jactantia verba proferre. 7b speak briefly, Perstringo, xi, 3. paucis complecti, strictim percurrere. 7b speak deticately, Verba pingere. S P E To speak evil of one, Maledieo, xi, 3. o!> trecto, 1. calumnior. To speak face to face, Coram loqui, in os di- cere. 7b speak fast, Sermoneni prapcipitare. 7b speak for, Fntercedo, ssi, 3. *T If ever lie do so again, twill never speak for him,cve- terum posl hac si quidquam, nihil precor. Neither need you to gel any body to speak for you, neque tu tibi precatorem pararin. 7b speak ill of, De aliquo maledicere, all. quern caluraniari. To speak loir, or with a low voice, Submissa voce loqui. To speak merrily, Jocor, 1. facete dicere vel loqui. To speak one's mind freely, Sensa animi li- bere proferre, sententiam suam effari. 7b speak in public, Ad populum, in curia, foro, senatu, templo, &.c. dicere. 7b speak nothing, Taceo, 2. conticeo ; ob- mutesco, 3. To speak of, Tracto, 1. memoro ; de aliqnA re disserere. IT There uas nothing to speak of done, nihil dicta satis dignnm. What shall, I speak of first ? quid commemorem primuml He whom' even voir I spoke of, is quern modo dixi. What says she, when you speak of me ? quid ait, ubi me. nominas? lie spake much on that subject, multam de ilia re orationem ha- huit. It was not with any design, but by mere accident, that I happened to speak of those things, non consulto, sed casn, in eorum men- tionem incidi. Tliat book speaks of all things, liber illc memoriam omnium rerum conif>lecti tur. They all speak of your eloquence, omnes de tua eloquentia commemorant. He never spake of any thing but with deliberation, nihil uoti consideratum exibatex ejus ore. 7b speak of before, Pi aedico, xi, 3. To speak often, Dictito, 1. To speak out, Eloquor, quutus, 3. clare dicere. To speak to the purpose, Apte, apposite, vel ad rem, loqui. 7b speak to a person, Aliquem affari, allorpii, compellare. I may speak to you in verse, licet versibus mihi affari. To speak together, Colloquor, quutus ; ser- mones caedere. 7b speak through the nose, Balbe vel de nare loqui. 7b speak, or confer, with a person, Cum ali- quo loqui, colloqui, sermocinari ; sermonem habere vel eonferre. if Tell him I would sprak with him, voca eum verbis meis. I will now go speak with Chremes, nunc Chremem con- veniam. He has a mind to -weak with me, me conventum esse expetit. Who would speak with me ? quis me vult ? To begin to speak, Loqui incipere, in sermo- nem incidere. Not to be able to speak, Obmutesco, 3. con- ticesco. A speaker, Qui loquitur, || locutor, 3. prolo- cutor. A speaker of parliament, Rogator comitio- rum, senatus piaesesreZ princeps. Speaking, Loquens, loquax. V Whilst you are speaking, dum loqueris. It is he I iras speaking of, ipse est de quo agebam. He fell a speaking of it, in eum sermonem incidit. He introduces the wisest of men speaking like a fool, afTingit sapientissimis stulti orationem. He was very ready and clever at speaking, facilis erat et expeditusad dicendnm. 7b be always speaking of the same thing, Aliquid saepe vel semper in ore habere. A speaking, Loeutio, 3. dictio. A speaking of, Mentio, 3. commemoratio. A speaking out, Pronunciatio, 3. A speaking to, Alloquium, 2. A speaking together, or with, Colloqui- um, 2. Evil speaking, Maledietum, 2. convitium ; calumnia, 1. It is not ivorth speaking of, Puerile vel fu- tile est. A spear, Hasta, 1. lancea. A short spear, Framea, 1. A little spear, Hastula, 1. A boar spear, Venabulum, 2. An eel spear, Fuscina, 1. tridens, tis, m. A horseinaris spear, Hasta velitaris A spearman, Hastatus, || lancearius, 2. A spear-staff, Hastile, is, n. King's spear [herb] Hastula regia. Spearmint, Mentha Romana. Spearwort, Ranunculus flammeus. A specht, or speight, Picus martius. Special [chief, or particular] Praecipuus, pe- culiaris, singularis, specialis. Special [excellent] Excellens, eximius, egre- gius, eminens, praeclarus, praecellens, praestans, Specially [particularly] Nominatim, parti- S P E culatim, siugulatim, speciatira, peculiatiter, specialiter. Specially [excellently] Excellenter, egregie, exiraie, prseclare, optime. Specialty, Proprietas, .'i. II singularity. Special/)/ [bond] * Syngrapha, 1. syngra- phus, 2. chirographi cautip. To pay money in specie, Pecuniam reproe- sentare. A species, or particular sort, Species, 5. The propagation of one's species, Sobolis procreatio. To specif// [mention, reckon up, or appoint particularly] Denoto, 1. speciatim vel siugulatim notare, denotare, enumerare, recensere, memo- rare, describere, desiguare. Specified, Speciatira vel siugulatim notatus, denotatns, enumeratus, ike. A specifying, Singularium notatio vel enu- meratio. Specific, or specifical, Singularis, specialis, II specificus. A specific, or specific medicine, Remedium singulare, peeuliae, vel speciale. Specifically, Specialiter, peculiariter, signate, || specifiee. Specification, Designatio specialis. A specimen [example, or proof] Specimen, Inis, n. exemplum, 2. exemplar, 3. Specious, Speciosus, plausibilis. A speck, or speckle, Macula, 1. labes, is, f. lentigo, fnis. A little speck, Labecula, I. lenticula. A natural speck, or blemish, Naevus, 2. A speckle, or pimple, in the face, Varus, 2. To speckle, Maculis vaiiare, variegare, no- tare, ornare, distinguSre. Speckled, or full of speckles, Maculatus, maculosLis. A speckling, Macularum notatio vel distinc- tio, l| maculatio, 3. A spectacle, Spectaculum, 2. A dreadful spectacle, Spectaculum luctuo- sum. A pair of spectacles, Conspicillum, 2. vi- trum ocularium. A spectacle maker, Conspicillorum factor. A spectator, Spectator, oris, m. spectatrix, Icis, f. testis, is, c arbiter, tri, m. A spectre, or apparition, Spectrum, 2. vi- sum. To speculate, Speculor, 1. Speculation, Contemplatio, 3. consideratio. Speculative, Contemplativus, in contempla- tione tantum positus. Speculative philosophy , Philosophia contem- plativa. Speculatively, II Contemplative. / sped [of speed'] Mi hi successit. It has sped well, hoc bene successit. The speech, Sermo, onis, m. vox, cis, f A speech made, Oratio, 3. concio. A set speech, Oratio conceptis verbis habita. A short, or little, speech, Oratiuncula, I. coneiuncula. To deny any one the freedom of speech, Ve- tare homines libere loqui. TT He bid them take care, lest, if they should deny the freedom of speech in the court, they should occasion the people to speak freely without doors, viderint, ue vetando in curia libere homines loqui, extra curiam etiam moverent vocem, Liv. 3. 39. A far-fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio. To make a speech to the people, Populo vel ad populum dicere, concionari, verba facere, ora- tionera vel concionem habere. He makes a speech to the soldiers, apud milites concio- natur. Fair speech, Blanditia*, arum, f. pi. blandi- mentum, 2. T blandiloquentia, 1. Lofty speech, Superbiloquentia, 1. Opprobrious speech, Contumelia, probrosa verba. Rudeness of speech, Sermonis rusticitas. Speechless, Mutus. Speed, Expeditio, 3. festinatio, properatio; properantia, 1. IT Away with all speed, An quantum potes abi. Run with speed, curriculo percurre. With what speed he could, cum pri- mum posset. They run with their full speed into the valley, incitato cursu sese in vallem de- mittunt. With all speed, velis equisque, quam ocissime. Let it be done with what speed it may, efrice id primo quoque tempore. He stops his horse upon full speed, incitatum equum sustinet. To send any body with all speed, Citato iti- nere mittere aliquem. To spur a horse on the speed, Admisso sub- dere calcar equo. Great speed, Velocitas, 3. celeritas. To speed, or make speed, Festino, 1. prope- ro. Unless you make speed, nisi properas. IT Hither they made what speed they could, hue S P E magno cursu contenderunt. You should have. made the greater speed, eo tibi celerius agen- dum I'l.tt. To speed, or hasten, IMaturo, I accelero. Speetl [success | Successus, 4. To speed well, Prosperis successibus uti, ad optatos exitus provehi. This business speeds well under our hands, lepide hoc succedit sub raanibus negotium. Prov. We shall speedwell, or have good luck, intonuit lamim. It has sped well, Prospere processit. To speed [act.] Fortuno, 1. prospero. God speed you, prosperos tibi successus largiatur Deus ; bene sit tibi. TT God speed him well, eat, valeat. Done with speed, Festinatus, maturatus, acce- leratus, properatus. Speedily, Celeriter, festine, festinanter, inci- tate, maturate, propere, properanter. Very speedily, Maturrime, maturissime, prae- festine. Speediness, Celeritas, 3. agilitas, pernicitas. Speedwell [herb] * Elatine, es, f. \\ vero- nica, 1. Speedy, Citus, expeditus, festinus, celer, ve- lox. Very speedy, Praeproperus, praefestinatus, maturrimns. A speek, or spike, Clavus ferreus. Speek the mizen [among sailors] Antennam deprime vel prope malum tolle. A speight [bird] Picus martius. A spell, Incantamentum, 2. carmen magi- cum. To spell, Literas singulas appellare et syllabus comiectere. To spell well, or ill, in writing, Recte vel male literas connectere. A spell of work at sea, Laborandi vices. A speller, good or bad, Qui literas recte vel male connectit. The art of spelling, Recte scribendi scientia, * orthograpliia, I. Well, or ill, spelt, Recte vel male quod ad litprarum connexionem pertinet, scriptus. Spelt [a sort of corn] * Zea, 1. || spelta. Spelter, Metalli imperfecti genus. A spence, or larder, Promptuarium, 2. cella promptuaria. To spend, Consumo, psi, 3. insumo ; expen- do, di, impendo. TT Let us spend this day mer- rily, bilarem hunc sumamus diem. If I should spend my life, si vitam profundam. He spent his time in idleness, vitam egit in otio. Do not spend your forces onme, parce tnas in me per- dcre opes. TT These things incited the Roman youth to all manner of villany, after they had spent their fortunes, haec juventutem, ubi fa- miliares opes defecernnt, ad facinora incende- bant, Sail. B. C. 13 These eatables will spend well, li»c cibaria grata sapore erunt, hie cibus gustui minime insrratus erit. And carried the image to Tusculum in his bosom, where he used to spend the summer, simulacrumque gre- mio suo Tusculum ubi aestivare consueverat, avexit, Suet. Galb. 4. To spend time on a thing, Rei aliquid tempo- ris impertire. IT When a sacrifice is offered, I taste the entrails designed for the gods, I spend my time among the altars, and survey all the temples, ubi immolatur, exta praegusto dewm, moror inter aras, templa perlustro omnia, Phcedr. 4. 23. 4. / spent much time in that one disputation, multum temporis in ista una disputatione consumpsi, Cic. To spend pains on a thing, Operam in rem alifiuarn impendere, locare, vel navare. To spend a day in sipping, Sorbillando diem producere. To spend one's life in study, iEtatem in re- bus discendis conterere. TT All his life trill be spent in a bashful and melancholy way, omni •undiai Sen de Ira, 7. Hi per verecundiam moeroremque vita transibit, To spend labour in vain, Operam ludere vel frustra conterere, laterem lavare. To spend his mouth [as a hound] Nicto, 1. elatro. To spend money upon one, Sumptus in ali- quem facere, impendere, insumere. To allow one wherewithal to spend, Alicui sumptum suppeditare. To spend lavishly, Profundo, udi, 3. prodi- go, egi. To spend its force [as a bullet, &c] Elan- gueseere, consenescere. To spend [as a mast] Fo?dn tempestate con- fringi. A wasteful spender, or spendthrift, Prodi- gus, 2. nepos, otis, m. decoctor, oris. TT I want not to heap up riches, either to hide them in the earth, as covetous Chremes, or lavish them away like a spendthrift heir, baud paravero, quod aut, avarus ut Chremes, terra premam, S P I discinctus aut perdnm ut nepos, Hor. Epod I. 32. Spending, Consumens, impendens. A spending, Consumptio, 3. Excessive spending, or wasteful lavishing, Prodigalitas, 3. effusio, profusio; prodigentia, 1. Spent, Consumptus, insumptus, exhaust us. The greatest part of the day was spent, das magna ex parte consumptus est. Their estate is spent long since, res eos jam pridem dehYere ccepit. When most part of the night was spent, ubi plerumque noctis processit. When his honour was well spent, honore affecto. Summer was almost spent, exigua pars aestatis rcliqua erat. Prov. /// got, ill spent, male par ta male dilabuntur. IT And because too most of Sulla's old soldiers, having spent what they had too freely, and well remembering their former plunder and victory, wished for a civil tear, et quod plerique Sullani milites, largius suo usi, rapinarum et victoria; veteris mem ores, civile helium exoptabant, Sail. B. C. 16". By these means, or none, Clinia, you might know how she spent her time in your absence, when you come on a woman unexpectedly, bine sciri potuit, aut nusquam alibi, Clinia, quo studio vitam suam te absente exegerit, Ter. Heaitt. 2. 3. 38. I spent, Consumpsi, impendi. TT I spent my life in sorrorv, vitam luctuosara egi. / have spent my labour in vain, contrivi ope am frustra. He has spent our thirty pounds, dilapidavit nostras triginta minas. Spent, or laid out, Erogatus, impensus, ex- pensus. Spent, or past over, Exactus, traductus. Spent, or tired out, Defessus, nimis fati- gatus. That cannot be spent, Inexhanstus. Sperm, Semen, Xnis, n. * sperma, litis. Spermatic, or spermatical, Ad semen vel sperma pertinens. To spew, Vomo, ui, 3. See Spue. A sphere, * Sphsera, I. globus, 2. TT That affair is out of my sphere, ista res ad me nou pertinet. Spherical, Globosus, l| sphsericus. A spherical figure, Schema sphaeroi'des. Spherically, Sphaerse vel globi instar. The Sphynx, * sphinx; gis vel gos, f. Spice, or spicery, * Aroma, utis, n. A spice of a disease, Morbi admonitio, par- vus impetus, vel reliquiae. To spice, Aromata contusa inspergere, aro- matibus vel aromatis condire vel aspergere. Spiced, Aromatieus vel aromatis conditus. Spiced sauce, Conditura, 1. Savouring of spice, Aromatieus. A seller of spice, Aromatum venditor, * aro- matopola, ce, m. Spick and span new, Novissimus, recentissi- rnus. Spicknel, or spacknel [herb] Meu vel raeum, A spider, Aranea, 1. araneus, 2. A little spider, Araneola, 1. araneolus, 2. A sea spider, Aranea marina. A water spider, Tippula vel tipulla, 1. Full of spiders, Araneosus. Spider wort, * Phalangium, 2. A spider's web, Aranea, 1. araneum, 2. ara- neae tela. The spider-catcher [bird] Picus, || murarius. Spial [a dog's name] * Dorceus, 2. Spight, Malevolentia, 1. See Spite. A spigot, * Epistomium, 2. siphonis obtura- mentum. A spike, or large nail, Clavus ferreus major. A spike, or pointed iron, or wood, Ferri aut ligni pars cuspidata. The sharp point of a spike, Mucro, onis, m. cuspis, tdis, f. acumen, litis, n. To spike, or make sharp, at the end, Spico, I. spiculo, inspico, cuspido. To spike, or nail up, cannon, Tormenta bel- lica clavis adactis obstruere. Spiked, or pointed, at the end, Acuminatus, cuspidatus, mucronatus, spicatus. Spikenard, Nardus, i, f. Roman spikenard, Nardus Romana. Oil of spike, Nardum, 2. Wild spikenard, Nardus sylvestris. A spill, of money, Nummulorum aliquid. To spill, or shed, Fundo, fudi, 3. effundo. Spilled, Fusus, effusus. A spilling, Fusio, 3. effusio. To spin, Neo, vi, 2. fila tofquere vel dedu- cere. TT Go, take a distaff with baskets for thy work, and spin or twist the threads with thy thumb, Columque i, cape cum calathis, et stamina police torque, Ov. Met. 12. 475. To spin as a top, In gyrum versari. To spin out, or prolong, Protraho, xi, 3. ex- traho, produco, extendo, di. TT Being afflicted, I spun out my life in grief and obscurity, 335 S P S P L S P O Afflictus vitaxn tcuebris luctu(|iie trahebam, Hrg. s&n. 2. 92. To spin out a discourse, Sermonem longius prod ace re. To spin out one's life, Vitani prorogare, pro ducere, vel pertrahe're. To spin, or issue out, Effluo, art, 3. profluo; prosilio, ui vel ivi, 4. *.l The blood spins out on high, no otherwise than as when a pipe, decayed with age, that is burst, spouts- out the water at a small crack with much hiss, ing, cruor emicat alte, non atiter, quam cum vitiato fistula plumbo scinditur, et tennes stri- dente foramine longe ejaculatur aquas, Ov. Met. 4. 121. Spinach, || Spinacea, 1. Spinal, or belonging to the spine, Spinalis, ad ?=l>i ti;i.iii pertinens. si spindle, or spool, Fusus, 2. Spindle legs, or shanks, Crura substricta, exilia. si spindle tree, * Euonymus, i, f. A spindle of a wheel, or press, Rotae vel praeli axis. The spindle belonging to a printing press, Axis praeli typographic^ Tlie spindle, or nuel, of a winding stair, Cochlidum sea I a rum sea pus. A spinner, Q,ui vel quae net. A spinner [little spider] Araneolus, 2. A vpinnet, Organum musicum fidieulis inten- tum, et pinnularnm taetu resouans. A spinning, || Netio, 3. A spinning wheel, Rota nendo filo accommo- date, || gyrgillus, 2. A spinster, Lanifica, 1. A spinster [in law] Femina innupta. Spiny, or thorny, Spinosus. Spiral, Ad spiram pertinens, in spiram con- volutus. A spiral line, Linea in spiram ducta. Spiral motion, Motusin spiram. Spirally, Spira? instar. Spiration, or breathing, Respiratio, 3. respi- nimen, tnis, n. respiratus, 4. Aspire, or steeple, * Pyramis, tdis,f. A spire of grass, Spica graminis. To spire as corn, Spico, 1. spicas emittere. A spirit, Spiritus, 4. The Holy Spirit, Spiritus Sanctus. A good, or bad, spirit, Bonus vel malus genius. A spirit [goblin] Larva, I. umbra; spec- trum, 2. Spirit, or soul, Animus, 2. anima, 1. mens, tis,f. To give up the spirit, Animam agere, efflare, exbalare, extremum vitae spiritum edere. fT Be- ing on the point of giving up the spirit, jam ferme moriens. A broken spirit, Animus afflictus et fractus. Spirit [courage] Animus, 2. virtus, utis, f. magnanimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. Pull of spirit, or courage, Fortis, strenuus, animosus, intrepidus, interritus. Spirit [genius or wit] Ingenium, 2. indoles, is J. A spirit of contradiction, Contradicendi cacoethes. A spirit of discontent, or sedition, Seditionis cacoethes. To be actuated by a spirit of candour and moderation, Lenitate et moderatione regi, leni et moderato animo ad aliquid agendum impelli. A good, or excellent, spirit, Ingenium excel- lens, eximium, i I lustre, singulare, optimum, prasclarum. TT He was accounted at Athens a man of a. fine spirit, or genius, magna ingenii laude tlorebat A then is. A piercing, or discerning, spirit, Ingenium acre, acerrimum, peracre, perargutum, sagax. Spirit [briskness, liveliness] Vigor, 3. alacri- tas; ingenii acumen, animi ardor. With spirit, Acute, argute, ingeniose, soler- ter. He answered me ivith much spirit, mihi argute respondit. To spirit up, or encourage, Animo, 1. in- stigo, hortor, incito, excito, stimulo, exstimulo ; animum addere. ^T With the utmost applica- tion he endeavoured to spirit up the common people, prorsus intentus omni modo plebis ani- mum accendebat, Sail. B. J. 32. To gather, or pluck up, one's spirits, Sese colligere et recreare. TT Pluck up your spirits, animum erige, ades animo, timorem relinque. To bring down one's spirit, Alicujus arro- gantiam vel superbiam reprimere, coercere, re- frenare, frangere. To spirit away children, Infantes furtim vel pla^io abducere. To raise one's spirits [as music] Animum excitare et evibrare. TT Thucydides says, that the Lacedemonians, who were very great war- riors, used not to give signals with horns or 336 trumpets in battles, but with the music of flutes, not out of any religious rites or sacred cere- monies, nor that the spirits should be raised and enlivened, which horns and crooked trum- pcis also perform, Thucydides Lacedremonios, summos bcllatores, non cornuum tubarumve sign is, sed tibiarum modulis in prasliis iisos esse refert, non prorsus ex aliquo ritu religion um, neque rei divinae gratia, neque etiam ut excita- rentur attjue evibrarentur animi, quod cornua et litui moliuntur, A. Cell. 1. 11. Spirited up, Animatus, in.stigatus, stimula tus, exstimulatus. High-spirited, Animosus, superbus, arrogans, Datura ferox. Low-spirited, Mcestus, mcerore afflictus, ani- mo fractus. A mean-spirited person, Homo angusti vel sordidi animi. IF A very mean-spirited fel- low, abiectissimus, Plin. Ep. 1. 5. Public-spiritedness, Patriae cariias. Spiritual [heavenly] Ad ccelestia pertinens, II spiritualis. Spiritual [incorporeal] Corporis expers, in- corporalis, l| incorporeus. Spiritual [devout] Pius, religiosus, sanctus. A spiritual living, Sacerdotium, 2. || beueti- cium ecclesiasticum. Spiritualities, Reditus ecclesiastici. To spiritualize [in chemistry] Spiritus sub- tilissimoselicere vel a corpore secernere. To spiritualize [in theology] E rebus huma- nis animum ad ccelestia spirandum docere. Spiritually [devoutly] Pie, religiose, sancte, II spiritualiter. Spirituous, Spirituum plenus, || spirituosus. A spirt, Impetus, 4. See Spurt. Splssittide, or thickness, Spissitudo, tnis, f. A spit, Veru, indecl. in sing. pi. verna, uum, ubus VI have seen the limbs and sinews of creatures cut off while they wereyet alive, and the fibres run through by a small spit, which screeked again, men) bra nervosque abscidi vi- ventibus, gracilique trajectas verumugire fibras vidi, Sen.Thyest. 1062. To spit meat, Camera torrendam veru trans- figere. To turn the spit, Carnem veru transfixam ad focnm versare. To spit, or spaul, Spuo, ui, 3. To spit blood, Sanguinem sputare vel exscre- are. To spit down, Despuo, ui, 3. To spit down upon the ground, In terram despuere. To spit often, Sputo, 1. consputo. To spit out, Expuo, 3. exscreo, 1. He looks as like his father as if he were spit out of his mouth, lac lacti vel ovum ovo non est similius, quam ille patri. To spit out one's lungs, Pulmones fere exscre- are. To spit at, or spit upon, Consputo, 1. inspuo, ui, 3. sputo aliquem vel aliquid conspurcarez>e/ conspergere. ft He spit in the tyrant's face, expuit in os tyranni. To spit with retching, Screo, 1. exscreo. To be spit upon, Inspuor, 3. A spitchcoclc eel, Anguilla major vel decu- mana. Spite, or spitefulness, Malitia, 1. malevolen- tia ; odium, 2. livor, 3. malignitas, malefica vo- luntas. TT Spite of their hearts, ingratiis. In spite of both your teeths, vobisinvitis atque am- borum ingratiis. To spite, Invideo, di, 2. male alicui velle, in aliquem malevolentia suffundi. Spited, lnvisus. Spiteful, Invidus, malevolus, malignus, ma- litiosus. Spitefully, Maligne, malitiose. Spit, or spitted, upon, Consputus. A spitter, Sputator, 3. screator. A spitter [young deer] Subulo, onis, m. cer- vus bimus. A spitting, Sputatio, 3. screatus, 4. A spitting of blood, Sanguinis exspuitio vel expuitio vel exscreatio. Spittle, Saliva, 1. sputum, 2. Fasting spittle, Jejuni oris saliva. Full of spittle, Salivosus. A spittle, or spittle house, * Nosocomium, 2. ptochotrophium. To rob the spittle, Nudo vestimenta detra- here. A splash, or splatch, of dirt, Luti macula vel aspersio. To splash, or dirty, a person's clothes, Ali- cujus vestem conspurcare, inquinare, lutulare, luto aspergere vel inficere. Splashed, Luto aspersus, conspurcatus, inqui- natus. A splashing, I,uti aspersio. Splashy, Aquosus, humidus. A splayfoot, Pes distortus. Splayfooted, Valgus, pedibus distortis. To splay a horse [put out of joint, or breait the shoulder-bone I Armum eqitinum luxare, frangere, loco movere. Splaying, Anni equioi luxatio vel infractio. The spleen, Lien, en is, m. lienii», is; * splen. Splenetic, or troubled with the spleen, Lie- nosus, spleneticus. Of, or belonging to, the spleen, Splenicus. Tlie spleen vein, Vena splenica vel splene- tica. Spleen, or grudge, Odium, 2. livor, 3. simul- tas ; invidia, 1. To show his spleen, Odium effundere. To take a spleen against one, Aliquem odisse, odio aliquem habere, cum aliquo siniul tatem gercre. Spleen wort, * Asplenion, 2. scolopendrium. Splendent, Splendens, nitens, coruscans. Splendid [bright] Splendidus, nitidus, ruli- lus. Splendid [magnificent] Splendidus, illustris, lantus, magnificus. TF For hardly ever did a finer or more splendid triumph enter the city, nee enim temere ullus pulchrior in urbem, aut speciosior triumphus intravit, Flor. 1. 18. A splendid entertainment, Convivium lau- tum veZopiparum. Splendidly, Splendide, laute, magnifice. Splendour [brightness] Splendor, 3. fulgor, nitor. Splendour [magnificence] Splendor, 3. magni- ficentia, 1. lautitia. He avoided splendour in his entertainments, in epularum apparatu a maanificentia recessit. To live in great splendour, Laute et opipate vivere. Splenetic, or pertaining to the spleen, Sple- nicus, || spleneticus. To splice cables, ropes, 4rc. Funium partes inter se tex^re. A splent, splint, or splinter, of a bone, Os- sis fragmentum. A splinter of wood, Ligni assula vel frag- mentum ; * schidia, oriun, n. pi. To splinter [cut, or cleave, in pieces] In as- sulas secare, dissecare, diffindere. To splinter, or be splintered, Diffindi, in assulas secari. To split asunder, Diffindo, idi, 3. discindo, idi. To split, or be split, asunder, Diffindi, dis- cindi ; dissiliO, ui vel ivi, 4. To split upon a rock, In scopulum impin- gere. To split one's sides with laughing, Risu fere emori, majore cachinno concuti. To split the sails [as the wind does] Disse- care vela. Split, or splitted, Diffissus, discissus. Splitting, Diffindens, discindens. Spoil, or plunder, Spolium, 2. praeda, 1. ra- pina. Spoils of war, Manubia;, arum, f. pi. Spoils taken from the body of an enemy. Ex- uviae. IT Ah! how vastly teas Hector altered from what he was, when he returned in tri- umph with the spoils of Achilles! quantum mutatus ab illo Hectore, qui redit exuvias in- dutus Achillis ! Virg. sEn. 2. 274. To live upon the spoil, Alicujus laboris fruc- tu ad suas voluptates abuti. To spoil, or mar, Corrumpo, upi, 3. vitio, 1. (lepra vo. TT Why do you spoil my young man ? cur perdis adolescentem nobis? We spoil children when young, by too much indulgence, infantiam statim deliciis solvimus. To spoil [plunder or pillage] Compilo, 1. ex- pilo, spolio, vasto, devasto, populor, depopulor; diripio, ui, 3. To spoil one's measures, Alicujus rationes conturbare. To spoil one's sport, or interrupt, Intertur- bo, I. Spoiled, or marred, Corruptus, vitiatus, de- pravatus. TT' Dinner is spoiled, prandium cor- rumpitur. Spoiled [plundered] Corapilatus, expilatus, spol atns, vastatus, devastatus, direptus. Having spoiled, Populatus, depopulatus. A spoiler [marrer] Corruptor, oris, m. cor- ruptrix, Icis, f. vitiator, || depravator. ^T A spoiler, or debaucher, of youth, adolescentium corruptela. A spoiler [plunderer, or pillager] Praedo, onis, m. praedator, 3. expilator, direptor, popu- lator, peculator, vastator, spoliator, || compila- tor. A spoiling, or marring, Corruptio, 3. depra- vatio, vitiatio. A spoiling of children by too much indul- gence, Inepta lenitas, facilitas prava. A spoiling [plundering, or pillaging] Expi- S P o l.uui, 3, direptjo, spoliatio, vastatio, 11 devaa tatio. A spoke of a wheel, Radius rotse. Prov. J'ou have put a spoke in my cart, scrupulum iujecisti mini, spera meara remoratus es. A weaver's spoke, Pan us, 2. jugum. /spoke [of speak] Dixi. IT Scarce had he thus spoken, but—vix ea fatus erat, cum— He could not lie spoken with, conveniri non potuit. Spoken, Dictus. W Before there was ever a word spoken of it, aatequam oranino mentio u!la de ea re est (acta. // needs not to be spoken, aon est opus prolato hoc. Notfit to be spoken, Foedura vel turpe dictu. Having spoken, Locutus, fatus. One ill spoken of, or blamed, Qui male audit. One well spoken of, or commended, Qui bene audit. Which may be spoken, Enarrabilis, II effa- bilis. Easy to be spoken to, or easy of address, Attain lis, comis. A well spoken person, Facundus, disertus, ur- banus, eloquens. A spokesman, Orator, 3. || prolocutor. IT He was our spokesman, ille pro nobis verba fecit. A good spokesman, Facilis et expeditus ad diceodum. To spoliate, Spolio, 1. vasto. Spoliation, Spoliatio, 3. vastatio. A spondee [a foot in verse of two long- syl- lables] Snondaeus, 2. A spondyl [knuckle, or turning joint of the back-bone] Spondylus, 2. A sponge, Spongia, I. See Spunge. Sponk [touchwood] Lignum cariosum fomiti serviens. A sponsion, or compact, Sponsio, 3. A sponsor, or surety, Sponsor, 3. A sponsor in baptism, or godfather, Pater lustricus, II patrinus. Spontaneity, Voluntas spontanea. Spontaneous, Spontaneus, voluntarius. Spontaneously, Sponte, ultro. A spool, or quill, for weavers, Fusus, 2. A spooling wheel, Rota filo nendo accommo- data ; II gyrgillus, 2. A spoon, or spoonful, Cochlear vel cochle- are, is, n. A spoonful of new wine, musti cochlear cumulatum. To spoon [in navigation] Contractis velis na- vim ven to dare. A spoon-bill [bird] Platea, 1. Spoon-meat, Cibaria liquida. Sport [play or pastime] Ludu?, 2. jocus, ob- lectamentum, deleclamentum ; oblectatio, 3. de- lectatio ; lusus, 4. 11 He made us good sport, mimum egit. They were called in to make sport, oblectationis causa intromissi sunt. Every one likes his own sport best, trahit sua quemque voluptas. He has left childish sport, nuces reliquit. That is but a sport to him, or fie can dc it very easily, id facillime, nullo ne- gotio, levi vel molli brachio facere potest. Innocent, or liberal, sport, Konesta, ingenua, vel liberalis oblectatio. To divert oneself with innocent and gentle- manlike sport, Ingenuis voluptatibus se ob- lectare, recreare, reficere, animnm relaxare. Sinful sport, Voluptas impura, impia, ills - cita. To do a thing in sport, Aliquid per jocum, ludum, vel animi oblectandi causa, facere. Sport, or public shows for diversion, Spec- taculum, 2. ludi. To entertain with variety of sport, Specta- culis varii generis delectare. Note, When sport denotes the pleasure taken in the exercise of any particular game, it is to he rendered in Latin by some word expressing that species of recreation ; as for hunting, Ve- natio, 3. venatus, 4. fowling, Aucupium, 2. au- cupatio, 3. fishing, Piscatio, 3. II piscatus, 4. To sport, Ludo, si, 3. jocor, 1. joculor ; lusui vel jocisoperam dare. TT He has sported away and lost all the money left in his pocket, in ludum coutulit iste quidquid pecuniae reli- quum fuit, perdiditque. To sport with others, Aliis vel cum aliis col- ludfeYe. To make one sport, or divert one, Aliquem oblectare, alien i oblectationem afferre. To make sport for others, or be laughed at by them, Ludi brio esse, pro delectamento ha- beri. To make sport with one, or deride him, Ali- quem ludere, deludere, ludificari, ludos facere. To spoil one's sport, or measures, Alicujus rationes conturbare. To sport, or trifle, with one, by making fab- promises, Aliquem inanibus verbis producere. To sport, or trifle, with religion, Ludere cun sacris. S P R In sport, Joco, jocose, joculariter, per jocum eel ludum. I/a ring sported, .local us. Asporter, Ludio, onis, m. ludius, 2. mimus. Sportful, sporting, or sportive, Ludiuer, lu- di bundus, jocosus, joculans, joculabundus, fes- ti v us, facetus, petulans, procax, lascivus, ||jo- CUl itorius. Snorting irantonly, Lasciviens. Sportfully, or sportingly, Festive, facete, jo- cose, joculariter. A sporting, .Tocatio, 3. festivitas, procacitas. A spot, Macula, 4. labes, is,f. A little spot, Labecula, I. A spot, or natural blemish in the body, Nao- vus, 2. A spot, or blemish, in ones reputation, De- decus, oris, n. probrum, 2. labes vel macula fainae aspersa. A spot of ground, A irellus, 2. IT Tliesecoull not sustain the fury of the enemy, and all died on the spot, hi vim hostium non sustinuerunt, eoque loco omnes interierunt, C. Nep. 3. They having raised vast forces pitched on the same spot of ground, which was fatal to Cn. Pom- pey, illi comparatis ingentibus copiis eamdem illam, quae fatalis Cn. Pompeio fuit, arenam insederant, Flor. 4. 7. To spot, or stain, Maculo, I. commaculo, in- quino; alicui labem vel maculam aspergere. To take out a spot, Maculam vel labem tol- lere, detergeYe, eluere. To cast a spot, or slur, on a person's charac- ter, Alicujus famae notam inurere, alteri infami- am afferre vel labem aspergere. To spot, or speckle, Variis maculis notare, distinguere, interstinguere, ornare. To pay money down upon the spot, Pecuni- am reprtesentare wZ illico annumerare. Spotless, or without spot, Immaculatus ; metaph. irreprehensns. A spotless life, Vita innocentissime, sanctis- slme, sine vitio vel justa repreliensione, acta. Spotted, Macnla'tus, maculis interstinetus. IT Turnus presents himself riding on a Thra- cian horse spo'ted with white, maculis ouem Thracius albisp'>rtat. equus, Virg. JEn. 9. 49. The spotted fever, Febris purpurea. A spotter, Qui vel quae maculat. A spotting, Maculae aspersio; II maculatio, 3. Spotty, or full of spots, Maculosus, maculis scatens. A spouse, or husband, Sponsus, 2. maritus ; conjux, gis, m. A spouse, or wife, Sponsa, 1. uxor, 3. con- jux, g is,f. A spout, or cock, * Epistomium, 2. tubulus ; sipho vel sipo, onis, m. A spout, or torrent, of u-ater, Torrens, tis, m. rapidus ex aere nimbus; * cataracta vel ca- tarracta, 1. Spouts, drains, or gutters, to convey water, Collicias vel colliquise, arum, f. pi. The mouth of a spout, Siphonis ostium. To spout, or flow, out, Erumpo, iipi, 3. effluo, .Ti;emano, l.exilio, ui velivi, 4. prosilio; emi- co, ui, 1 . To spout, or pour, out, Effundo, itdi, 3. pro- fundo. IT Besides I know not what moun- tains are said to clash together in the middle of the waters, and Charybdis, an enemy to ships, one while to suck up the sea, and another to spout it out again, ouid quod nescio qui me- diis concurrere in undis riicuntur montes, ra- tibusque inimica Charybdis, nunc sorbere fre- tum, nunc reddere, Ov. Met. 7. G2. To spout, or pour, down, Defundo, iudi, 3. deorsum effundere. To spout, or pour, up, In sublime effundere. Spouting out, Exi liens, prosi liens. A spouting, or issuing out, Eruptio, 3. The spouting whale, * Physeter, eris, m. A spouting, or pouring, out, Effusio, 3. ejec- tio. A sprain, Membri distortio ; II luxatio, 3. To sprain, Membrum disrortione luxare. tT TVliere being conquered by Opimius, whilst he was leaping from the temple of Diana, he sprained his ankle, ubi ab Opimio victus, dum a templo Dianse desilit talum intorsit, Aur. Vict. V. I. 65. 5. Sprained, Distortione luxatus. Spraints, [the dung of an otter] Lutrae fimus. /sprang [of spring] Ortus sum. Sprank, or lively, Yegetus, vividus, agilis. A sprat [small fish] Sarda, vel sardina, 1. To sprawl, or lie sprawling, on the ground, Humi prostratus jacere vel repere, solum pros- tratus calcare. V iVho after he was fallen, and the spear pulled out of the bone, lies spra.wling, and spatters the tables near him with his blood, Qui postquam cecidit, ferrum- que ex osse revulsum est, calcitrat, et positas aspergit sanguine mensas, Ov. Met. 5. 39. He S V \i vomiting out, both at the wound and mouth, clots of blood, and brains anil wine together, lies sprawling on the wet sand, Sanguinis ille globos pariter, cercbrumquc m< nuuque vulncrc el ore vomens, madida resupiuus arena calci- trat, /hid. 12. 238. To lay sprawling, Prosterno, stravi, 3. Spray, Cremium, 2. To spread [extend] Pando, di, 3. dispando, expando, extendo. 11 You spread your starry tail adorned with very fine feathers, pictisque plumis gemmeam caudam explicas, Phcedr. 3. 18 8. To spread [run or creep abroad] Discurro, ri, 3. serpo, ps i ; vagor, 1. emano. A report spread through, the whole city, fama discurrit tota urbe. This report spreads, serpit hie ru- mor. The fire spread far and near, late vaga- batur ignis. The king's speech, and their answers, soon spread abroad, quaeque dicta ab rege, quaeque responsa essent, emanavere. IT An uncertain rumour was spread, rumor sine auctore increbuit. Joy spreads over Lp.,- tona's silent breast, Latot>aE! taciturn pertentant araudia pectus, Virg. jEn. I. 506. When a pale hue was diffused all over his face, and a ghastly colour spread all over his'face, Indig- nas piemeret pestis cum tabida fauces, Inque ipsos vultus serperet atra lues, Mart. I. 79. Tliey being soon after known occasioned so great joy, after their late terrible appre- hensions, that the shouts of the people con- gratulating the horsemen on their victory and safe return were immediately spread all over the city, mox cogniti tantam ex metu laetitiam fecere, ut clamor urhem pervaderet, gratulan- rium salvos victoresque rediisse equites, Liv. 4. 40. To spread,'or scatter, Spargo, si, 3. disper- go ; dissemino, 1. To spread dwg, Agri laetamen dispergerp. To spread as an army, when it covers a great deal of ground, Diduci. V TVJien Cras- sus observed that his forces could not easily be spread, because of the small extent of ground, ubi Crassus animadvertit, suas copias propter exis-uitatem non facile diduci, Cces. B. G. 3. 23. To spread a rumour abroad, Rumorem se- rere, famam dissipare vel spargere. ?T He sent some persons through the neighbouring king- doms, and most opulent cities, to spread a. re- port, that king Philip, #c. per regna mitiit et opulentissimas civitates, qui opinionem sererent regem Philippum, &c. Just. 8. 3. To spread, or lay, the cloth, or table, Men- sam linteo insternere. To spread sail, Carbasa diducere, pandere, expandere. To spread a plaiiter, Emplastrum illinere. To spread, or strew, under, Substerno, travi, 3. To spread upon, Insterno, stravi, 3. super- sterno. To be spread as the roots of trees, Diffnndi. *T Afterwards the very tending and visiting each other spread the infection, postea curatio insa et contactus jegrorum vulgabat morbos, tev. 25. 26. Spread, Passus, sparsus. Carried along with sails wide spread, passis velis pervectus. Spread abroad [as a report] Vulgatus, publi- catus. Spread out, Expansus, dispansus. Spread [as a table] Stratus, insrratus. Spread far and wide, Longe lateque fusus vel diffusus. A spreading, Distensio, 3. porrectio, || ex- pansio. The spreading of a distemper, Contag-io, 3. contagium, 2. labes, is,f. Spreading, Serpens. IT The war spreading itself far and near, serpente latius bello, Flor. 2. 2. A sprig, Ramulus, 2. surculus. A small sprig to graffon, Talcola, 1. Sprig gy, or full of sprigs, Surculosus. To grow spriggy, Stripesco, 3. fruticesco. A spright, Larva, 1. spectrum, 2. Hterricula- mentum. Sprightful, or sprightly, Alacer, vegetus, agilis, erectus, impiger, acer, vividus. Sprightliness, Alacritas, 3. agilitas, || impi- gritas. A spring, or fountain, Fons, tis, m. scaturi- go, tnis,f. Abounding with springs, Scaturig-inosus, fon- tibus scattrriens. A little spring, or well, Fonticulus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a spring, Fontanus, pu- teanus, pu teal is. Spring water, Aqua fontana vel viva. A spring, or beginning, Ortus, 4. origo, ginis, f. Tliat river has its spring in the mountains, Z 337 S P It tiuvius istc iii naontibus originem habet. "' This was the spring of my misfortunes, T nine mini prima raali labes. A spring [of a watch, dock, 8tc. | Monumen- tum, 2. machina raotum ciens, lamina e ferro durato convoluta el rotas impellens. The spring [of a lock, gun, 8tc] Organum alias partes agitaiW, movens, vel protrudt ns. IT / set all mi/ springs to work to keep him with us, umiii's aabibui machinas ad cum reti. Dendum. When we 8ee any tiling moved by secret springs, or contrivances, as a sphere, clock-work, and very many other things, we (toiiht not but those' are the productions of human reason, cum machina 1 mum- quadam nio- vere aliquid viderous, ut sphseram, ut lioras, ut alia permulta, non dubitamus, quin ilia opera sint humane rationis. A work moral by springs, or seeming to move itself, * Automaton vel automatum, 2. The spring of action, or motion, Mot us principium. A spring tide, Eluvies, 5. eluvio, onis, m. The spring, or spring time, Ver, eris, n. tern pus vernum. Jn the spring, Vere, verno tempore. Early in the spring, Primo vere. Of, or belonging to, the spring, Vernus, II vernalis. The beginning, middle, end, of the spring, Ver novum, adultum, praeceps. Spring [a dog's name] * Pterelas, ce, m. The spring of the day, Diluculum, 2. To spring out, forth, or from, a person, or thing, Ex aliquo, vel aliqua re, oriri, nasci, enasci, creari, procreari, gigni, progigni. To spring out, or gush forth, as liquids, Emico, ui, l.erumpo, upi, 3. effluo, xi; scateo, 2. scaturio, 4. To spring, or bud, out [as trees] Germino, I. gemmo, egermino, progermino, pullulo. To begin to spring, Gemmasco, 3. pullulasco. To spring again, Repullulasco, 3. reviresco. To spring, or leap, Salio, ui vel ivi, 4. ex- silio, prosiho. To spring out, or leap, suddenly upon one, In aliquem irruere, invadeie, involare, impetum face re. To spring, or leap, into a house, boat, river, #c. In domum, scapham, fiuvium, &c. insi- lire vel se repente conjicere. To spring a leak, Rimas agere, rimis fatis- cere. To spring, or cleave, a mast, Malum findere vel diffindere. To spring a mine, Cuniculo vel ad cunicu. lum ignem applicare vel admovere. To spring partridges, Perdices excitare. A springal, or stripling, Adolescentulus, 2. A springe, or trap, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. Tlie springer, or chief pillar, of an arched gate, Incumba, 1. Springing from, or out [as liquids] Effluens, erumpens, scaturiens. Springing, or budding [as trees] Germinans, gemmans, pullulans. The springing of trees, Germinatio, 3. gem- matio. A springing again, Regerminatio, 3. A sprinkle to sprinkle with, || Aspergil- ium, 2. To sprinkle, Spargo, si, 3. To sprinkle abroad, Dispergo, si, 3. To sprinkle at, upon, or with, Aspergo, si, 3. conspergo, inspergo. Sprinkled, Sparsus, conspersus. Sprinkled about, Dispersus. TT Autumn follows, after the heat of summer is over, ripe and mild, of a middle temperament betwixt youth and age, with grey hairs sprinkled about his temples, Excipit Autumnus, pnsito fervore juventse, maturus, mitisque inter juve- nemque senemque, temperie medius, sparsis per tempora canis, Ov. Met. 15. 209. Sprinkled upon, or with, Aspersus, consper- sus, inspersus. A sprinkler, Qui vel qua? spargit. A sprinkling, Sparsio, 3. A sprinkling upon, or with, Aspersiq, 3. in- spersio, || conspersio. Springy, Vim resiliendi babens. Tfie sprit-sail, Velum maloanteriori affixum. To sprout, Germiuo, 1. pullulo. A sprout, or young twig, Surculus, 2. ger- men, tnis, n. The young sprout of coleworts, or other herbs, * Cyraa, I. prototomus, 2. Sprouts, or young coleworis, Caules proto- tomi. Sprouting, Germinans, gemmans. A sprouting out, Germinatio, 3. gemmatio. Spruce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, nitidus, cultus, elegans, tersus. Spruce beer, Cerevisia triticea. 338 S P u A spruce fellow, Homo concinnus, elegans, nitidus, vel grapbicus, Spruce leather fcorr. for Prussian leather] Corium Prussiaoum. To be spruce, Eleganter vel nitidis vest) bus ornari, nitere, fulgere. Sprucely, Belle, concinne, nitide, graphice, eleganter. Spruceness, Concinnitas, 3. mundities, 5. (leant ia, 1. To sprucify a person, as a barber, Exco- lcre genas. * Skilful in shaving off the spread- ing hairs with a razor, scarcely touching them, and sprucing up the hairy cheeks, Vix tangente vagos ferro resecare capillos doctus, et hirsutas excoluisse genas, Mart. 6. 52. Sprung [of spring] Ortus, exortus, natus, enatus. Sprunt [very active] Agilis, alacris, gnavus, promptus, strenuus, actuosus. A spud, or short, knife, Cultellus, 2. eulter brevis vel decurtatus. A spud, or little fellow, Homunculus, 2. na- nus ; pumilo7>eZ pumilio, onis, m. To spue, Vomo, ui, 3. evomo ; vomitu red- der?, ejicere, vel expellere. To be ready to spue, Nauseo, 1. nausea labo- rare. T am ready to spue, or cast up my ac- count, nausea? molestiam suscipio. To make one spue, or vomit, Vomitionem concitare. A spuer, or one subject to vomiting, Vomi- tor, 3. Of, or belonging to, spuing, Vomitorius. Spume, or scum, Spucna, 1. Spume of lead, Plumbi spuma, *molybditis, Uis,f J Spume of silver, Argenti spuma, *argyritis, Id is, f. Spun [of spin] Netus. Homespun [mean, or ordinary] Crassus, incul- tus, inurbanus, rusticus, agrestis, pinguis, rudis. A spunge, Spongia, I. * tragos, 2. The cavities of a spunge, Spongia; fistula?. A little spunge, Spougiola, I. To spunge, or clean with a spunge, Spongia exteruere. To spunge upon [in company] Alienosumptu edete vel potare, ccenisreZ poculis retia tendere. Spwged over, or cleaned with a spunge, Spongia extersus. Spun g in g upon, Alieno sumptu vivens. Spunging-houses, Caupona; qui bus debitores comprehensi detinentur, priusnuam in carcerem conjiciuntur vel legi satisfererint. A spunging, or cancelling, public debts, Tabulae no'va?. Spunginess, Qualitas rei spongiosae. Spungy, Spongiosus. Spunk [a kind of wood balf rotten] Ligni cariosi genus. Spunk [useless excrescence of trees] Arborum ramusculi inutiles. A spur, Calcar, is, n. stimulus, 2. *3 And setting spurs to his horse, he rid up towards him through the thickest of the crowd, subdi- tisque calcaribus equo, per confertissimam hos- tium turbam impetus facit, Liv. 22. 6. For now I will spur my horse up the hill, nam jam calcari quadrupedem agitabo adversum clivum, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 118. A spur, or enticement, Illecebra, 1. irrita- raentum, 2. A cock's spur, Galli calcar vel || plectrum. The spur of a -ship, Rostrum navis, prorae armamentum. To spur on, Incito, 1. stimulo, exstimulo, concito, excito, instigo. V And the hardy shepherds, spurred on with the hopes of liber- ty, endeavoured to distinguish themselves in the presence of their lord, pastoresque indomi- ti, spe libertatis excitati, sub oculis domini suam probare operam studebant, Cces. B. C. 1. 57. To spur on those that are forward enough of themselves, In planitiem equum provocare. To spur a free horse to death, Equum cur- rentem incitare. To be upon the spur, Omnibus modis festi- nare. To spur-gall, Calcaribus sauciare, equum fer- rata calce cruentare. Spurge [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. Spurge flax, * Thymelaea, 1. Spurge olive [shrub] * Ciiama?lea, I. || meze- reon. 2. Spurge laurel, || Laureola, 1. * cbamaedaph- ne, es, f. Spurge wort, * Xipbion, 2. Spurious, Spurius, adulterinus. Spurkets [in navigation] Intervalla inter na- vium statumina ad costas. To spurn, Calcitro, 1. calcibus ferire ; me- taph. respuo, ui, 3. aspernor, 1. S QU A spurner, Calcitro, onis, m. A spurning, Calcitratus, 4. Spurred, or having spurs on, Calcaribus m- dutns, armatus, instructus. Spurred, or spurred on, Stimulates, exsti- mulatus, incitatus, instigatus. A spurrer, Stimulator, oris, m. stimulatrix, lets, f. A spurring, Stimulatio, 3. incitatio, instiga- tio. Spurry [herb] || Spergula, I. A spurt, Impetus animi brevis, prsceps, re- pentinus. He is all upon the spurt, omnia facit animi repentino impetu concitatus. A spurt, or gust of wind, Flabrum, 2. flatus subitaneus. To spurt, or cast, out, Ejicio, eci, 3. expuo, ui. To spurt out [as liquids] Exilio, ui vel ii, 4. prosilio; erumpo, upi, 3. emico, ui, 1. See Spin out. A sputter, or bustle, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. To sputter, Sputo, 1. prae vebementia inter loquendum saepe expuere vel dimidiata verba proferre. A sputterer, Qui prae vebementia inter lo- quendum dimidiata profert verba. A spy, Speculator, 3. explorator ; corycaeus, 2. IT He was sent as a spy into Cilicia, spe- culandi causa missus erat in Ciliciam. *[ About that time a Carthaginian spy, who had skulked about incog, for two years, was apprehended at Rome, and dismissed, after his hands were cut off, per eosdem dies speculator Carthagini- ensis, qui per biennium fefellerat, Romae de- prehensus, praecisisque rnanibus, dimissus, Liv. 22. 33. To have a spy upon one's private conduct, Testem et conschim interioris vitaa habere. To spy [watch or observe] Speculor, 1. ob- servo, exploro. To spy [see, or perceive] Video, di, 2. con- spicio, exi, 3. cerno, percipio, cepi, intelligo, exi, adverto, ti, animadverto. A spying, or beholding, Conspectus, 4. as. pectus, intuitus. A spying afar off, Prospectus, 4. Soon spying, Oculatus, perspirax. A squab, or couch, Grabatus, 2. A squab, or stuffed cushion, Pulvinus mol- licellus vel suffarci natus. A squab, or fat and short, person, Homo pumiluset obesus. A squab [pigeon] II Pipio, onis, m. To squab [squelch] Collido, si,~3. To squabble, Litigare, turbas ciere, lites se- rere. A squabble, or squabbling, Turba, 1. tu- multus, 4 , altercatio, 3. Squabbled, Turbatus, confusns. A squabbling fellow, Homo turbulentus vel rixosus. A squadron of horse, Equitum tnrma. To divide themselves into several squadrons, Se turmatim explicate. *T Our men, not being able to maintain their ground, retreated a few paces, which made the enemy pursue more eagerly, divide themselves into several squa- drons, and endeavour to enclose our army on the open side, quorum impetum noster equita- tus non tulit, sed paulum loco motus cessit, equitesque Pompeiani hoc acrius instare et se turmatim explicare, aciemque nostram a latere aperto circuire cceuerunt, Certrere. To stain, or dye, Tingo, xi, 3. inficio, feci. Stained [spotted or sullied] Maculatus, con- taminatus, inquinatus, pollutus. Stained [dyed] Tinctus, infectus. Stained in one's reputation, Dedecore, infa- mia, vel ignominia notatus. Not stained, or polluted, Impollutus, intami- natus. A stainer, or dyer, Infector, 3. tinctor. A painter stainer, Qui pingit coloribus. A staining, or dying, Tinctura, 1. infectus, 4. tinctus. A staining, or discolouring, Decoloratio, 3. A stair, or step, Gradus, 4. A stair-case, or pair of stairs, Scala?, arum, f.pl. Straight, or upright, stairs, Scalae directa graduum serie structae. Winding stairs, Scalae cocblides. Private stairs, Scalae occultae. A pair of stairs [floor or story] Tabula- turn, 2. contabulatio, 3. contignatio. A house four pair of stairs high, domus tabulatorum quatuor. ^T / dwell up but three pair of stairs, but those are high ones, et scalis habito tribus, sedaltis, Mart. 1. 118. A stake, or post, Sudes, is, f. postis, is, in. pal us, 2. paxillus. Prov. He goes to his work like a bear to a-stake, invite vel invita Minerva ad opus se accingit. A stake to tie cattle to, Vacerra, 1. A forked stake, Cervus, 2. A stake at play, Depositum, 2. pignus, tfris, n. pecunia a singulis lusoribus deposita. To sweep stakes, Omnia pignora vel totam pecuniam depositam abripere vel auferre. To lie at stake, Periclitor, 1. in periculo ver- sari, in discrimen adduci. 5T As if their honour lay at stake, quasi suus honor agatur. As if their honour and life lay at stake, tanquam vitae et famae discrimen agatur. *! We tire not now treating of the revenue of theatate, or the ill usage of our allies ; no, our liberty, our lives, are at stake, non agitur de vectigalibus, non desociorum injuriis, libertaset anima nostra in dubio est, Sail. B. C. 54. To stake, or lay stakes, Depono, sui, 3. pig- nero, 1. oppignero; pignus depoitere, sponsio- nem facere. 1 dare not lay stakes with you, non ausim deponere tecum. I will stake with you what you please, contendam tecum quovis pignore. I stake my cloak, he staked his ring against it, ego pono pallium, ille suum annu- lum opposuit. To stake, or prop, up, Fulcio, si, 4. To stake himself as a horse in leaping over an hedge, Ilia sua palo induere. ^T He tumbled down headlong, and by the weight of his body broke a huge ash tree, and staked his bowels on it, when broken, Decidit in praeceps, et pon dere corporis ornum ingentem fregit, suaque induit ilia fractae, Ovid. Met. 12. 339. Staked [propped, or defended, with stakes] Palatus, vallatus. Staked down, Depositus, oppigneratus, pig- nori oppositus. Stale, Vetus, Sris, n. vetustus, invelerascens. A stale proverb, Tritum proverbium. Stale bread, Panis diu vel diutius coctus. Stale drink, Potus diu confectus vel magnoe vetustatis. A stale maid, Virgo annosa vel diu innupta manens. Stale, or antiquated, Obsoletus, antiquatus, vel nimis antiquus. Stale [piss]Urina, 1. lotium, 2. A stale [in fowling] Illecebia, I. To grow stale, Obsolesco, 3. veterasco, ve- tustesco. That, discourse is now groivn stale, obsolevitjam istaoratio. The wines are grown stale, vina vetustescunt. The business is grown stale, refrixit res. Your letters are grown stale, tuae literae jam nimis veteres sunt vel inveteraverunt. A growing stale, Senium, 2. Grown stale, Obsoletus, antiquatus. To stale [piss as a horse] Meio vel mingo, xi, 3. urinam reddere vel facere. Stateness, Vetustas, 3. Z 2 339 S T A The stairs, or rounds, of a ladder, Scala rum gradus A stalk [of a plant J Caulis, is, in. Bcapus, 2 Having but one stalk, [Jnicaulis. Having main/ stalks, Multicaulis. The stalk [of fruit] Petiolus, "J. pediculua. The stalk [of an onion, leek Sec] * Thal- lns, •>. The stalk [of corn] Culmus, 2, stipula, I. To stalk, Pedetentira ire, aucupum vel mili- turo modo incede're. Tl Do not you observe, as yon stalk along the sacred way with your robes of six ells long, how the people ium away from you, in testimony of their indiynation? videsne, sacrara meticnte to viam, cum bis ter ulnarum togA, nt ora vertat hue et huceuntiunj liberrima indignatio? J/or. Ephod. 4. 7. To stalk about like a madman, Bacchor, 1. Stalkers [a kind of fishing net] Retis pisca- torii genus sic diet. A stalking horse, Eqiuis ad aucupationem ephippiatus, Met. To make use of one as a stalking horse to his designs, alicujus opera abuti ad sua consilia piomovenda. A stall for cattle, Stabulurn, 2. A stall, or stable, for horses, Eqnile, is, n. An ox stall, or cow house, Bovile vel bubile, is, n. A stall, or little shop, Catasta, 1. taberna minor. A stall, or seat [in a choir] Sella, 1. The head stall of a bridle, Capistrum, 2. + aurea, I. To stall, or put into a stall, Stabulo, 1. sta- bulo includere vel concludere. To stall [glut] Satio, 1. saturo, exsaturo. Stallage, or stall money, Locarium, 2. Stalled [put into a stall] Stabulatus, stabulo inclusus vel conclusus. Stalled [glutted] Satiatus, saturatus, exsatu- ralus, altilis. I can never be stalled, satiari non possum. He is quite stalled, nauseat, satictate defessusest. A stalling, or housing, of cattle, Stabulatio, 3. A stallion, Equus admissarius. A stallion, or gallant, Admissarius, 2. Stamine [a slight sort of stuff] Textum cili- cinum tenuius. Stammel colour, Spadix, spadiceus. A stamelling jade [stout and awkward wo- man] Virago robustaet agrestis. To stammer, or stutter, Balbutio, 4. haesito, I. b-.ilbuv-el dimidiata verba pronuueiare, enun- ciare, proferre. A stammerer, Balbus, blcesus, lingua ha:si- tans. Stammering, Balbutiens, haesitans, hassita- bnndus. A stammering, Linguae haesitantia, II balbu- ties, 5. A stammering at, Haesitantia, 1. haesitatio, 3. dubitatio. Slammeringly, Cum linguae haesitatione, II balbe, haesitanter. A stamp, or mark, Nota, 1. signum, 2. A stamp, or mark, made with the foot, Ves- tigium, 2. A stamp to mark any thing with, * Typus, 2. The stamp, or impression made, Tmpressio, 3. * comma, litis, n. A person of a bad stamp, or character, homo mali commatis. TT Persons of that stamp, ejusmodi homines. Men of this stamp, homines hujusmodi. A stamp [cut, or print] Figura, 1. tabula; imago cujusv is rei vi impressa. To stamp [kick, or knock against, with one's feet] Pedibus calcare, pulsare, t'erire, percutere. To stamp [walk heavily] Pedibus gravatim mcedere, pedum supplodere. To stamp [mark] Noto, 1. signo; signum veZ hotam imprimere. To stamp, or coin, money, Numraum cudere, signare, percutere, ferire. To stamp [pound, or bruise] Collido, si, 3. confringo,/reo7, contero, trivi, contundo, tudi. To stamp under foot, Conculco, 1. proculco. Stamped under foot, Calcatus, conculcatus, proculcatus. Stamped, or marked, Signatus, nota impres- sus. A stamper, or marker, Qui signum vel notam imprimit. A stamping with the feet, Calcatura, 1. cal- catus, 4. A stamping, or trampling, upon, Conculca- tio, 3. A stamping, or marking, Signatio, 3. Stanch, Bonus, firmus, solidus. A stanch commodity, Merces bonae notae. A stanch toper, Polator strenuus. Stanch [as a hound] Odorus, rei venaticae expertus, venatui perquam accommodus. To stanch blood, Sanguinem sisfere, suppri- mere, restinguere. 340 S T A Iv stanch, or be stanched, Sisti, Bupprimi, restingui. Stanched, Suppressus, restinctus. A stancher, Qui sislit vel supprimit. A stanching, Suppressio, 3. restinctio. . / stanchion, or prop, Fulcrum, 2. fultura, 1. Stanchness [of a commodity] Bonitas, 3. Stand crop [herb] Vcrmicularis, 3. A sta nd [stop, or pause] Mora, 1. interval- lum, 2. interjecta vel interposita quies. IT They at first made a resolute stand, restitere primo obstinatis animis, Liv. 2. 65. A stand [station] Satio, 3. septum, 2. TT Tliey take their stand, locum capiunt. And fetches a sigh from the bottom of his heart, because he cannot buy the whole stand of goods, and carry them home, Et gemitus imo prorait de pectore, quod non tota miser coemat septa, ferat- cpie domum, Mart. 10. 80. A stand [doubt, or suspense] Dubitatio, 3. haesitatio. A stand [prop to bear up any thing] Ful- crum, 2. adminiculura ; sustentaculum. A stand for a candlestick, Columella ad sustinendum candelabrum apta. To stand, Sto, steti, 1. IT He stands in his own light, ipse sibi est injurius. With tears standing in his eyes, lacrymis obortis. He stands in it, that it is so, ille instat factum. As I perceive the case to stand, ut rem banc natam esse intelligo. So far as it may stand with your convenience, quod sine tua molestia fiat. As the case stands, ut res sese habet. To stand, or stand still, Sto, steti, 1. con- sisto, sPtti, 3. subsisto; gradum sistere. To stand, or keep, in a place, Moror, 1. com- moror, remoror. To stand about, Circumsto, stiti, I. To stand affected, Affici. TT How stands your mind affected to that affair? ut sese babet ad id animus tuus? However you stand affected, quocumque vestrae meutes inclinant. You ought to stand thus affected towards us, hoc animo in nos esse debetis. To stand against, Resisto, sttti, 3. obsisto ; obnitor, xus ; oppugno, I. repugno. To stand amazed, Obstupere. IT / stood amazed as when a person being thunderstruck is yet alive, and yet can hardly tell whether he is alive, Non alitur stupui, quam qui Jovis isnibus ictus, vivit, et est vitae nescius ipse suae, Ovid. Trist. 1. 3. 11. To stand aside, Recedo, ssi, 3. secedo; sese subducere. To stand asunder, Disto, 1. To stand away to anyplace at sea, Cursum avertere in locum, Liv. 37. 11. To stand by, Asto, stiti, 1. assisto. To stand by, or assist, Defendero, tueri. TT But the soldiers and people again interpos- ing, and encouraging him to have a good heart, and promising to stand by him with their lives and fortunes, he recovered his courage, rursus interpellate milite, ac populo, ut ne deficeret hortante, omnemque operam suam ccrtatim pollicente, animum resumpsit, Suet. Vitell. 15. To stand by a person at dinner, Prandenti assistere vel astare. To stand sentry, Excubias agere. To stand his ground, Iisdem vestigiis inhae- rere. To stand hard in buying, Multis verbis lici- tari. To stand to be bought or hired, Prosto, Ui, I. To stand, or persist, in, Persisto, stiti, 3. persto. To stand in [cost] Consto, stiti, 1 . To stand in fear, Timeo, 2. metuo, 3. in metu esse. To stand in danger, Periclitor, 1. in periculo versari. To stand in need, Egeo, 2. indigeo. TT I will say that you stand in need of it, tibi opus esse dixero. To stand in awe, Revereor, 2. reverentia vel cultu prosequi. To stand in doubt, Dubito, 1. haesito, fluctuo ; haerco, si, 2. To stand for a cypher, Pro nihilo esse. To stand good in law, Lege valere. To stand in a lie, Mendacium tueri. To stand in for land, Dirigere ad terram proras, Liv. terras advertere proras, Virg. s&n. 7. 35. To stand one in stead, Prosum, fui; juvo, vi, 1. utilised usui esse. TT It will stand you in some stead, in rem tuam vel e re tua erit". To stand in the way, Obsto, stiti, 1. To stand for a person, or be of his side, Ab aliquo esse, alicujus partes tueri. To stand candidate for an office, Munus ali- quod ambire vel petere. He stands for the consulship, consulatum petit. IT P. Lucullus, STA and L. Annius, tribunes of the commons, stood candidates for the same office the next year also, but were opposed by their colleagues, P. Lucullus et L. Annius tribuni plebis, reBJs- tentibus collegis, continuare magistratum nite- bantur, Sail. K.J.4]. To stand for, or in the stead of, another, Alicujus locum BUpplere vel vice fungi. It stands for your true name, veri nominis loco est . To stand for both parties, In commune con- sulere, utrique favf-re. To stand off, or be backward in doing, Ab- sisto, stiti, 3. ter^iversor, I. To standoff from a peace, A pace abhorrere. Cm. B. C I. 85. To stand, or jet, out, Exto, tlti, I. emineo, 2. promineo. // stands out a foot and a half, propenso sesquipede extat. To stand it out, or persist in a thing, Persto, Stiti, I. persisto, 3. To stand out to sea. Vela in alttim dare vel facSre, altura petere. V They stood away for the Hellespont to go to the Romans there, in Hellespontum ad Romanos cursum averterunt Liv. 37. 11. To stand the charge of an enemy, Hostium impetum sustinere. To stand still, Qjiiesco, evi, 3. conquiesco, requiesco. To stand sure, Firmiter stare vel insistere. To stand to, Adsto, Ui, 1. metaph. fidenter asseverare. Vi If you will stand to what you profess, si tibi constare vis. He will stayi'd to his promise, dictis manebit. He stood to his bargain, stetit conventis. I will stand to my agreement, conditionibus stabo. To stand up for, or defend, a person, or thing, Aliquem vel aliquid ilefendere, protege re, tueri, tutari. To stand to an agreement, Pactis stare. TT Ariovistus answered, that he would not re. turn their hostages to the JEdui, but that he neither designed to make war on them, nor their allies, provided they stood to their agree- ment, Ariovistus respondit, iEduis se obsides redditurum non esse, neque iis, neque eorum sociis injuria bellum illaturum, si in eo mane- rent, quod convenisset, CVrs. B. G. I. 36. To stand bluff, or stand it out, Perseverare. TT When Orestes stood it out, that he was Orestes, as in fact he was, cum Orestes, ita ut erat, Orestern se esse perseveraret, Cic. de Amic. 7. To stand upon, Insto, stiti, 1. insisto, 3. They stand now on one foot, then on another, alternis pedibus insistunt. TT He stood upon his hind feet, se in posteriores pedes erexit. Why standi upon many things? quid multis mo- ror ? To stand, or insist, upon a thing, Rem ali- quam pertinaciter urgere, vel defendere, in ali- qua re insistere, persistere, perseverare. To stand up, or upright, Erectus stare. To stand, or keep, upon one's legs [support one's credit] Foro florere, in honore vel pretio esse. To stand upon punctilios, De rebus levissi- mis altercari, litigare, certare, contendere. To stand, or be consistent, with, Couvenio, ni, 4. TT It stands not with his dignity, to— ej us non patitur dignitas, ut — If it stand with your convenience, si tibi commodum fuerit. To stand trial, Judicum arbitrio causam permittere. To stand to one's tackling, Majjna vi tendere. TT Petreius seeing Catiline, contrary to his expectation, stand tightly to his tackling, brought up the general's own battalion upon their main body, Petreius, ubi videt Catilinam, contra ac ratus erat, magna vi tendere, cohor- tem praetoriam in medios hostes inducit, Sail. B. C. 63. To stand up under a load, Onus sustinere. TT I shall scarce be able to stand up under that load of infamy, if you go into banishment by the consul's order, vix molem istius invidiam, si in exilium ieris jussu consulis, sustinebo, Cic. Cat. 1. 9. To stand up for the liberty of a people, Ali- cujus populi vindicare libertatem, Flor. 1. 18. TT He said, he should have no greater respect among the inferior people, for whose liberties he had so strenuously stood up, dixit, apud plebem, pro qua dimicaverit, nihilo se honora- tiorem fore, Liv. 4. 35. He said, that the mul- titude need not wonder, why nobody stood up for the liberties of the people, dixit, desineret ergo mirari, cur nemo.de commodis plebis age- ret, Ibid. To stand up to a person by way of respect, Alicui assurgere. Tl Did any body afterwards look upon you as consul ? did aiy body obey you? did any body stand up to you, when you S T A came into the house*' an vero reliquo tempore consnlem te quisuuam duxit ! quisquam t il>i pa- rnit ! quisquam in curiam venienti assurrexit ! Cic. in Pison. 12. To stand up for [as one nation for another] Consurgere. Tl But the preparations were ter- rible, when so mam/ people stood up all toge- ther for the Tarentines, sed apparatus horribi- lis. quum tot simul populi pro Tarentinis con- surgerent, Flor. I. 18. To stand as water in a lake. Stare. T The lake had no outlet, neither by rivulets, nor by drains, where the Pontine waters are corrupt- ed by standing, nun habuit exitus profluentes, neqne per flumina, neque per fossas, ubi Pontinse stando putrescunt, J'ltruv. 1.4. To stand it out [as oue nation with another] Sustinere. *! The Usipetes and Tenehtheri, whom we mentioned before, were engaged in the same quarrel, and having for several years stood it out against the Suevi, v>ere at last obliged to quit their country, in eadem causa fueruut Usipetes et Tenehtheri, quos supra diximus, qui complures annos Suevorum vim sustinuerunt, ad extreraum taraeri agrisex- pulsi, Ctvs. B. G. 44. He fMithridatesJ stood it out for forty years, till being subdued in three very great wars, lie was quite reduced by the good fortune of Sylla, the bravery of Lucullus, and the greatness of Pompey, ille per quadraginta annus restiiif, donee tribus in- gentibus bel! is subactus, felicitate Sylla», vir- tule Luculli, inagtiifudine Pompeii consumere- tur, Flor. 3. 5. To be at a stand [do.ibt] Ha?reo, si, 2. du- bito, I. haesito. Prov. Iain at a stand, aqua mihi liapret ; animi pendeo. One thing makes me still at a stand, mihi unus.scrupulus restat. To be, or keep, at a stand [continue in the same station] Iisdem vesti^;iis haerere. TT For when the forces of enemies are near at hand, though no hostilities are committed, yet the cattle are left, the tillage neglected, and the navigation of merchants is at a stand, nam cum hostium copiae non longe absunt, etiamsi irruptio facta nulla sit, tamen pecora relinquun- tur, agricultura deseritur, rhercatorum navigatio conquiescit, Cic. pro Leg. Manil.6. To be at a stand [as work] Pendere T The works being interrupted, are at a stand, as well as the towering walls, and the scaffolds which were raised almost to the sky, pendent opera interrupta, minasque murorum ingentes, aequataque machina ccelo, Virg. AUn. 4. 88. To make a stand, Gradura sistere. IT 77«?« the first stand was made against the insolence of the nobility, turn primum superbiae nobilita- tis obviam itum est. Sail. B. J. 5. To put one to a stand, or make one doubt, Alicui scrupulum injicere, afferre, movere. TT Tliis affair puts me to a stand, hoc mihi negotium facessit, me incertum facit, ad incitas vel angustias redigit. He was quite put to a stand through the treachery of his memory, memoriae defectu obmutuit. A standard, Vexillum, 2. signum militare. A standard bearer, Signifer, eri, m. vexilla- rius, 2. The Roman standard, Aquila, 1. The Roman standard bearer, Aquilifer, Sri, m. A standard [measure] Mensura publica, mensurarum norma. A standard, or pattern, Modulus, 2. exem- plum ; exemplar, aris, n. An old stander, or person of an old stand- ing, Qui diu multumque in re aliqua versatus est. A stander by, Astans. TT Standers by see more than gamesters, plus in alieno quam in suo negotio vident homines. Stander grass, Satyrion ve l satyrium, 2. * or- chis, is, m. Standers, or standils [trees left for increasej Arboresincaeduae. Standing, Stans. TT Carthage in Africa was rebuilt by order of the senate, which is yet standing, Carthago in Africa jussu senatus reparata est, quae nunc manet, Euirop. 4. 21. A standing place, or station, Statio, 3. Standing [durable, stedfast] Stabilis, fixus, permanens. Standing corn, Seges, etis, f. frumentum nondum demessum. Standing water, Stagnum, 2. aqua stagnans, stans, pigra ; stagnum pigrum humorem conti- nens, aqua reses; tons stans sub umbra tristis, nigra pig^er palude, Sen. Thy. 6Q6. Standing out, Extans, eminens, prominens, protuberans. A standing dish, or food, Cibus quotidianus i;e/de quo pluribus diebus vesci licet. A standing army, Copire militares quibus stipendium perpetuum solvitur. S T A To keep one's standing, In gradu suo stare. Standing stiff, Obstinatus, obfirmatus, perli. nax. Standing up, Arrectus, erectus. A standing, or time, /Ktas, atl8,f. tempus, ilris, n. Tl /1 sacrifice of the same standing with this city, aequale huic urbi sacrificiuni. /was often present at the complaints of per- sons of the saint: standing with myself, same interfui querelis meorum aeoualhim. ' TT Tlie Roman people being now of about five hundred years' standing, populus Romanus prope quin- gentesimum annum agens, Flor. 2. I. Of a short standing, Nuper natus vel ortus. The standing of a house, Positio, 3. II See what standing [or situation] they have fixed upon, in what places they have raised the structures, and what sort of buildings they are, aspice quam positionem elegerunt, quibus aedificia excitaverunt locis, et oualia, Sen. Ep. 51. A standish, Atramentarium, 2. / stank [of stink] Foetebam. A stannary, or tin mine, Stanni vel albi plumbi rod in a. A stanza of verses, Carminum series vel ordo. A stanza of eight verses, *Ogdoastichon, 2. A staple, or mart, for the sale of goods, * Emporium, 2. Staple commodities, Merces primarioe. The staple of a lock, Cavum in quo pessulus intruditur. A star, Stella, 1. astrum, 2. sidus, Sris, n. The day-star, or morning -star, Venus, 2ris,f. * phosphorus, 2. A blazing star, Stella crinita, cincinnata, co- mans ; * cometa vel cometes, te, in. The dog-star, Sirius, 2. canicula, 1. Fixed stars, Stellas errantes vel suis sedibus inhaerent.es. Wandering stars, Stellae errantes vel vagae, planeta?, arum, f. pi. Star of Bethlehem [herb] * Ornithogale. A shooting star, Stella vo'.ans sivediscurrens. The seven stars, Virgilioe, arum,f. pi. sucu- las ; * pleiades. A star in writing, or printing, * Asteris- cus, 2. Set thick with stars, Stellatus. The star chamber, Camera stellata. 'Hie starboard, or right side of a ship, Bex- tera navigii pars. A star-fish, Stella piscis. The star-hawk, Astur, uris, m. A star-gazer, * Astrologus, 2. Starlight, Sublustris, sideribus illustris. Star-wort, Aster, ris, m. Starch, || Amylon vel amylum, 2. Starch ready made, Amylum dilutum aqua. To starch linen, Lintea amylo imbuere. Linen stiffened with starch, Lintea amylo rigentia. Starched [spruce] Mundulus, nitidiusculus. Starched in behaviour, Putidus, putidiuscu- lus ; homo affectatis moribus. A starched discourse, Oratio nimis exquisi- ta vel affectata. A starcher, Quss lintea amylo imbuendovic- tum quaerit. A stare, or starling [bird] Sturnus, 2. To stare, Aspecto, 1. obtutu haerere, fixo ob- tntu aspicere vel intueri. IT His icickedness stared his conscience in the face, scelerum suo- rum conscientia cruciatus vel oppressus fuit. To stare, or look wildly, Efferato aspectu in- tueri. To stare about, Hue illuc oculos volvere vel per omnia versare. To stare as hair, Horrere, inhorrescere, arri- gi, subrigi. His hairs stare, or stand up on end, inhorrescunt ]tili. To make the hair stare through fear, Comas metu arrigere. Staring, or rough, Horridus, hirtus, asper, incultus. Eyes staring wildly, Oculi efferi velefferati. ^T Prov. There is a difference between staring and stark mad, est inter Tanaim quiddam so- cerumque Vjselli. Staring hair, Arrectse comae. Staringly, or wildly, Ferociter, efferati in- star. Stark, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. Stark blind, Talpa vel Hypsea caecior. Stark with cold, Rigens, horrens frigore. To grow stark, Rigeo, 2. dirigeo. Stark naked, Omnino vel prorsus nudus. Stark naught, Deterrimus, nequissimus, sce- leratissimus. Stark mad, Amentissimus. TT If he were not stark mad, si non acerrime fureret. Starry, Stellatus, sidereus. Tlie starry sky, Coelum stetliferum. S T A A start, Saltus, I. impetus, liy fits and starts, repent i no impetu, subinde, per inter- valla. Tl It takes him by Jits and starts, habet certa per interval la paroxysmos. A start, or freak, of the mind, Repentinus animi impetus vel motus. To start, or give a start, Kxilire, subsilire, trepidare, expavescSre. He will start at a feather, ad lunam motaj trepidabit arundinis umbram. To start back, Resilire. Tlie horse started back, eipius pra; pavore resiliit. To get the start of, Praeoccupare, prior occu- pare, prior cursum ingredi; metaph. superare, prasstare, antecedSre, antecellere. Tullus (jot the start of the Sabines, occupat Tullus' in agrum Sabinum transire. If he had not got the start of you, nisi ille ante occupasset te. She had got the start of the dog, canem cursu su- peravit. He had got the start of him in learn- ing, illi doctrina prasstitit. lie had the start of him with regard to honour, illi vel ilium honoribus antecessit. TT One Octavius, whose, tongue usually got the start of his ivit, Octa- vius quidam valetudine mentis liberius dicax, Suet. J. Cms. 49. To start a hare, Leporem excitare, e cubili suscitare. To start a question, Quaestionem proponere vel in medium afferre. To start a point in law, Quaestionem de jure facere. TT This is the point of law now before us, not, whether he was killed, that we readily own, but whether he was killed justly, or un- justly, illud jam in judicium venit, non, occisus- ne sit, (|iiod fatemur, sed jure, an injuria, Cic. pro Mil. 1 1 . To start, or mention, first, Inferre. TT Trie senate first started (the affair about appoint- ing censors J that it being a painful business, and no way consistent with the dignity of the consuls, that therefore it required a peculiar officer to be instituted for the management of it, mentio illata ab senatu est, rem operosam, ac minime consularem suo proprio magistratu egere, Liv. 4. 8. While the city was under great apprehensions from these impending dangers, the creating of a dictator was first started, in hac tantarum expectatione rerum so- licits! civitate, dictatoris primum creandi men- tio orta, Id. 2. 18. Every now and then the affair about sharing the public lands was started in the senate by the same tribunes-, subinde ab eisdem tribunis mentio in senatu de agris dividendis illata est, Id. 4. 44. To start a notion, or opinion, Notionem vel opinionem primus inferre. To start a doubt, or difficulty, Scrupulum alicui injicere. To start, or go, from one's subject, A propo- sito vel institute oratione aberrare, declinare, deflecteie. To start up, Exilio, ui vel ivi, 4. prosilio. To start [begin a journey, or race] In viam vel cursum se dare. To start, or offer itself, opportunely, Oppor- tune se offerre. A starter of difficulties, Qui scrupulos inji- cere solet. A starter [dog] Cams sagax ; * ichnobiites, ce, m. A starting, or startish, horse, Equus meti- culosus v>el pavidus. A starting hole, Effugium, 2. || subterfu- gium. A starting place, Carceres, rum, m. pi. repa- gula, orum. To startle, Trepidare, expavescere. See To start. To startle, or make a person to startle, Ali- quem repentino metu territare vel alicui metum injicere. TT This great number startled Alex- ander in comparison of his handful of men, movebat haec multitudo hostium, rcspectu pau- citatis suae, Alexandrum, Just. 11. 9. To startle, or surprise, one, Aliquem impro- viso, de im proviso, imprudentem, vel nee opi- nantem, opprimere. Startled, Repentino metu trepidans. Startling through fear, Trepidans. Startling [making afraid] Territans, metum vel pavorem injiciens. To starve one with hunger, Fame vel media aliquem necare, enecare, consumeYe. He is ready to starve with hunger, fame moritufus est. TT lam almost starved with hunger, la- trat stomachus. Prov. He starved in a cook's shop, inter aquas sitivit ; inops proa copia fac- tus est. To starve out a town in a blockade, or siege, Frumento oppidum interclusum fame premere ; oppidanis, intercluso commeatu, famem inferre. To starve, or be starved, with hunger, Fame vel inedia necari, enecari, consumi. 341 S T A To starve with cold, Frigore vel prae frigore uorrere. To starve a cause, Can saro fraudare. Starved with hunger, Famelicus, valde esu- riens, fame pressus. Starved with cold, Frigore vel prae frigore horrens, moribundus, vel ferme moriens. A starveling, Qui prai media valde estmaci- lentus. Starving with hunger, Famelictis, valde esu- neus. See the Verb. A state [condition] Status, 1. conditio, 3. for- tuna, I. He is fallen from a high state, ex amplo statu concidit. He pulled him down from his former state, ilium de prist ino statu con- vulsii. A very mean state, conditio infima. An unhappy state of affairs, fortuna adversa, afflicta, gravis, inclinata, mala, misera, perdita. 91 Wereyou in my stair, tu si Inc esses. Tarn in a had state of health, male me habeo. Tarn reduced to a desperate state, ad restim milii quidem res rediit pianissimo. In what state are your affairs? <;uo loco vel quo loci res est? The army was in a good state, exercitus «rat integer vel florentissimus. Our affairs are vow in the same state they were in before, ne gotia nostra ita nunc sunt, ut erant antca. *T Then he gave an account of the state of the island, and the attempt of the Carthaginians, statum deinde insula?, et Carthaginiensium co- nata exposuit, Liv. 21. 50. To go upon the state of the nation, De statu rerum publicarum deliberare. A state, or manner, of life, Vitae ratio, vel institutum. To change one's state, or way, of life, Vitam mutare, aliam vitae rationem inire. A state [degree, or rank] Ordo, inis, m. A council of state, or of three states of the realm, Solennis trium ordinum conventus, so- lenniatrium ordinum comitia. A state [charge, or office] Munus, eris, n. dijmitas, .3. The state [government] Regnum, 2. imperi- um ; respublica, 1. rerum publicarum adminis- trate, if The safety of the state is concerned in it, salutis communis interest. State affairs, Res politico. "X I resolved no more to meddle in state affairs, mihi reliquam «ttatem a republica procul habendam decrevi, Sail. B. C. 4. State [show, magnificence] Pompa, I. mag- nificentia; splendor, 3. apparatus, 4. To take state upon or.e, Superbia tumere, superbe se efferre, magnificam personam gerere vel sustinere. To lie in state [as a dead body] Splendide ornatus in conspectu adventantium poni. To live in great state, Magnifice, laute, vel splendide, vivere. A state room, Camera magnifica et ad pom- pam ornata. A bed of state, Lectus ad speciem atque pom- pam ornatus. Slates [nobility] Primores, um, m. pi. pro- ceres. The states of the low countries, Ordines Pro- vinciarum Fcederatarum. To state [regulate] Ordino, 1. moderor, tem- pero ; dispono, sui; definio, 4. To state an account, Rationes inter se con- fer re vel com para re. To state a question, Qxiaestionem proponere vel in medium afferre. Stated, Ordinatus, recte vel male dispositus. Stateliness, Superbia, 1. magnificentia; splen- dor, 3. fastus, 4. Stately [magnificent] Elatus, magnificus, splendidus, superbus, arrogans, tumidus. IT See there how stately he walks drest out with what belongs to us/ ipse en ille nostris decoratus insignibus magnifice incedit ! Liv. 2. 6. To become, or behave, one's self, stately, Su- perbio, 4. tumeo, 2. superbia efferri, extoili, iu- flari ; arrogantia intumescere. Stately [magnificently] Elate, magnifice, splendide, superbe, tumide, arroganter. A statesman, or politician, Politica? scien- tiae peritus. An able statesman, Rerum politicarum usu peritissimus. Statics [the science of weights and measures] Ponderum et mensurarum scientia ; * statice, es, f. Stating, Ordinans, recte vel maledisponens. A station, or standing place, Static, 3. locus, 2. Let every one keep in his station, unus- nnisquestationem teneztvel in statione maneat. He abandoned, or quitted, his station, de loco decessit. An advantageous station, Locus commodus vel accommodus. A disadvantageous station, Locus iniquus vel incommodus. 342 S T A A station [post, or office] Munus, ?ris, n. Every one behaved himself very well in his station, quisque suo munere quam uptime functus est. To station, In statione vel certo loco ponere. Stationary wares, Merces quas || stationarii vendere solent. Stationers [a company iti London, consisting of printers, booksellers, bookbinders, and those more usually called stationers, i. e. such as sell paper, pens, ink, and other implements for writ- ing ; so called, because they anciently kept their shops together in one station, or row of build- ing] II Stationarii, orum, 77i.pl. A stationer, or seller of paper, * Chartopo- la, a?, m. A statuary, or cai'ver of statues, Statua- rius, 2. Statuary [the art of carving statues] Sculp. tura, 1. ars statuaria. A statue, or sta7iding i7/iage, Statua, 1. sig- num, 2. simulacrum. A statue of brass, silver, §-c. Signum a?ne- um, argenteum, &c. simulacrum ex aere, argen- to, &c confectum. TT A statue of gold as big as the life, simulacrum aureum iconicum. Statues of brass made to the life, T spirantia aera. Waxen statues, Imagines cerea?. An equestrian statue [representing a person on horseback] Statua equestris. A stature, or size of the body, Statura, 1 . A person of small, great, tall, e ipsi viderentur, Cic. Cat. 3. 5. To steal upon one unawares, Alicui impru- denti obrepere, aliquem improviso, de improvi- se), iraprudentern, vel nee opinantem, opprimere. Old age steals upon us unawares, or unper- eeived, obrepit non intellecta senectus. Death stole upon Antony unawares in the midst of his oppressions and extortions, Antonium in mediis ejus injuriis et cupiditatibus mors op- pressit. A stealer, Fur, is, c. latro, onis, in. prasdo; raptor, is; expilator, compilator. A stealing, Direptio, 3. expilatio, compilatio, spoliatio, furacitas. Given to stealing, Fnrax. Slealingly, or by stealth, Furtim, furtive; metaph. clam, occulte, clanculum. Of, or pertaining to, stealth, Furtivus. A steam, Vapor, 3. halitus, 4. exhalatio, 3. exspiratio. To steam, Yaporo, 1. exbalo, exspiro ; vapo rem vel balitum emittere. Stedfast, Stabilis, firmus, fixus, constans. A steed, Equus, 2. T sonipes, edis, m. Prov. When the steed is stolen shut the stable door, accepto claudenda est janua damno. JWiilst the grass grows, the steed starves, post bellum auxilium ; expectat bos olim berbam. Steel, Ferrum duratum , * clialybs, ybis, in. stonoma, vel potius stomoma, litis, n. Of, or belonging to, steel, * Chalybeius. A steel to strike fire with, Igniarium, 2. II ignitabulum ; * pyrites, ee, m. A butcher's steel, Jnstrumentum ex chalybe confectum vice cotis fungens. A steelyard, or balance, Statera, 1. To steel, Chalybe temperare, durare, indu- rare. To steel one's forehead, or put on a bold face, Os induere. Steeled, Chalybe temperatus, duratus, indu- ratus. A person steeled in impudence, Homo per- frietae frontis vel duri oris. A steen, or stean, Vas fictile dolii erecti for- mam habens. Steep, Abruptus, praeruptus, devexus, prae- ceps," arduus, abscissus. Very steep banks, ripee abruptissimae. Defended by very steep rocks, praeruptissimis saxis munitus. A tor- rent tumbling down a steep mountain, devolu- tus monte praecipite torreus. Nor was any place too lofty or steep for the enemies to get over or surmount, nee ferme quidquam satis arduum aut abscisstim erat, quod hosti aditum ascensumve difficilem praeberet. IT After this they came to a much narrower precipice, the rocks being of so steep a descent, that a soldier u-ithout his armour, with the utmost caution, laying hold of the bushes and shrubs growing there, could scarcely get down, ventum deinde ad multo angustiorem rupem, atque ita rectis saxis, ut aegre expeditns miles tentabundus, manibusque retinens virgulta ac stirpes circa eminentes, demittere sese posset, Liv. 21. 36. Steep [ascending, or up a bill] Acclivis, ac- clivus. Steep [descending, or down a bill] Declivis. A steep place, Praecipitium, 2. To steep, Aqua, vino, &c. macerare vel mol- lire. Steeped, Aqua, vino, &c. maceratus vel mol- litns. A steeping, Maceratio, 3. A steeple, Templi pyramis vel turris fasti- giata. Steeply, Praerupte. Steepness of ascent, Accli vitas, 3. Steepness of descent, Declivitas, 3. devexitas. S T E A steer, Juvencus, 2. To steer, or govern, Guberno, l. impero, tempero, dominor, moderor , rego, xi, 3. res administrare, imperium tenere, rerum potiri, rerum habenas agitare. To steer a ship, Navem vel navim gubernare, navis clavum tenere vel regBre. To steer one's course, or way, to a place, Aliquo ire, proficisci, pergeVe, vadSre, iter fa- cere vel habere. IT When the rash youth, too daring in his bold attempt, steered his course too high, and forsook his guide, Cum puer in- cautis nimium temerarius ausis all ins egit iter, deseruitque ducera, Ov. A. Am. 2. 83. Steerage, or a steering of a ship, Navis gubernatio. Steerage [place where the steersman sits] Naucleri statio. Steered, or governed, Gubernatus, rectus. A steersman, Gubernator*, 3. * nauclerus, 2. qui clavo assidet. TT Tliey are like those, that should say, that a steersman rfoes- nothing, whereas some climb the masts, others walk upon deck, and others work at the pump, but he sits at his ease in the stern, guiding the rudder, similes sunt iis qui gubernatorem in uavigando agere nihil dicant, cum alii malos scandant, alii per foros cursent, alii sentinam exhauriant, ille autem clavum tenens sedeat in puppi quietus, Cic. de Sen. 6. A steletto hawk, Accipiter ab Hispania ad- vectus. A stellion, or newt, Stellio, onis, m. The stem of a plant, or herb, Caulis, is, m. scapus, 2. Having but one stem, Unicaulis. Having many stems, Multicaulis. The stem, or stock, of a tree, Arboris truncus. The stem of corn, Culmus, 2. stipula, 1. A stem [race, or parentage] Progenies, 5. stirps, is,f. prosapia, 1. familia ; genus, eris,n. * stemma, litis, n. The stem of a ship, Navis rostrum. Stem to stem [a sea term] Adversis rostris. To stem, or stop, Sisto, stiti, 3. cohibeo, 2. coerceo ; reprimo, essi, 3. retardo, 1. To grow to a stem, Caulesco, 3. caulem emit- tere. To stem the tide, iEstum marinum sislere. Metaph. To stem the tide of sedition, sedi- tionem sedare, comprimere, compescere. A stench, or stink, Fcetor, 3. putor; odor fcedus, teter, gravis; ^raveolentia, I. The stench of a thing burnt, broiled, or boiled, Nidor, 3. The stench of afoul breath, Oris vel halitus gravitas vel graveolentia. A Stentorean, or very loud, voice, Vox Sten- torea, V. Horn. II. 5. 785. A step, or pace, Passus, 4. gradus, gressus, incessus. TT He is not got one step forward, ille cubitum nullum processit. I have an in- tention to make a step out thither, destino ex- currere isto. Always follow his steps, ejus vestigia semper adora. A step, or footstep, Vestigium, 2. To follow, or tread, in another's footsteps, Alterius vestigia premere vel urgere. To miss one's step, or make a false step, Errare, falli, decipi, fallente vestisio labi. TT It was amiserable sight, to beholdthose tumbling down the side of the mountain, who had not taken proper caretofix their steps, miserahilis erat facies, cum ii, quos instabilis gradus fefel- lerat, ex praeripiti devolverentur. To make the first step in a thing, Aliquid incipere, occipere, a»gredi, exordiri, iuchoare. IT lam to make the first step, mihi primae sunt partes. The steps, or rounds, of a ladder, Scalarum gradus; * climacter, eris, m. The step, or threshold, of a door, Limen, Xnis, n. S f eps before the door of an house, Podium, 2. The. broad step of a stair-case, Gradus in- tercalaris. Step by step, or step after step, Gradatim, pedetentim. A stepfather, Vitricus, 2. A stepmother, Noverca, 1 . Of, or belonging to, a stepmother, Novercalis. A step-son, Privignus, 2. A step -daughter, Privigna, 1. To step, or go by steps, Gradior, gressus, 3 gradatim vel pedetentim incedere. To step, or go, to a place, Aliquo ire, profi- cisci, pergerc, vadere, iter facere vel habere. To step after one, Aliquem sequi. To step along with one, Aliquem comitari. To step ashore, In terram egredi vel evadere. To step aside, Secedo, ssi, 3. sese subducere. To step it away, or walk briskly, Gradum axcelerare. S T I To step, or tread, awry, Distortis calceis incedere. To step back, Redeo, ivi vel ii, 4. resilio, ui vel ivi; reverto, ti, 3. regredior, ssus, retro, gredior; gradum reducSre. II Pluto's gate stands open night and. day; but to step back, uud return to the upper world again, is a very difficult task indeed, Noctes atque dies patet atri janua Ditis; sed rcvocare gradum superas- que evadere ad auras, hoc opus, hie labor est, Virg. sEn. 6. 127. To step before, Praecedo, ssi, 3. praegredior, ssus, prseverto, ti. To step between, Inter alios incedere. To step by one, Aliquem praeterirc. To step down, Descendo, di, 3. To step forth, or forward, Procedo, ssi, 3 protcredior, gressus, pergo, rexi. To step in, Intro, 1. ingredior, ssus, 3. in- troeo, 4. To step in unlooked for, Supervenio, ni, 4. To step off, or away, Abscedo, ssi, 3. discedo. To step on, or mend one's pace, Gradum ac- celerare vel grand ire. To step on an errand, Jussa alicujus capes, sere vel exequi. To step out, Egredior, ssus, 3. To step out of the ivay, E via excedere, locum alicui dare. To step over, Transeo, 4. trajicio, eei, 3. To step to one, Aliquem adire. To step softly, Tarde ire, lento vel suspenso gradu incedere. To step through, Pervado, si, 3. To step under, Subeo, 4. To step up, Ascendo, di, 3. To step upon, Supergredior, essus, 4. Going by steps, Gradarius. Made icith steps, Gradatus. I stepped, orstept, back, Resilui. See To step. A stepping, or going step by step, Gradatio, 3. incessus lentus. A stepping aside, Recessus, 4. secessus. A stepping in, Ingressus, 4. A stepping in unlooked for, Adventus inopi- natus vel inopinus. Stereometry [the measuring of solid bodies] Solidorumdimensio; * stereometria, 1. Sterile, or barren, Sterilis, infoicuudus, || in- fertilis. Sterility, Sterilitas, 3. infeecunditas. Sterling, or sterling money [so called from the goodness of the coin first stamped by the Easterlings, a people of East Germany, by order of king Richard I.] Bona et.legalis moneta, pe. cunia boni commatis ; II sterlingum, 2. A pound sterling, Viginti solidi. Stern, Torvus, tetricus, severus, durus, aus- terus, asper, vultuosus, truculentus. To look stern, or sternly, Torvum tueri, frontem caperare, corrugare, adducere. A stern old blade, TertiusCato. The stern, or hinder part, of a ship, Navis clavus vel. gubernaculum. Stern fast, Funis clavum tenens fixum et im- motum. The stern, or tail, of a greyhound, or wolf, Vertagi vel lupi cauda. To fall astern, In puppim incurrere. Sternly, Torve, tetre, severe, asperc, duriter, austere. Sternness, Torvitas, 3. tetricitas, severitas, austeritas, asperitas; duritia, 1. durities, 5. Sternutation [a sneezing] Sternutatio, 3. A stew, or fish pond, Piscina, 1. A stew pan, * Authepsa, 1. A common stew, or bawdy house, Lupanar, dris, n. A haunter of stews, Ganeo, onis, m. scorta- tor, 2. Whores of the stews, or common prostitutes, Meretrices summoenianae. To stew meat, Carnem igne lento coquere. A steward, Dispensator,"3. curator, procura- tor, -r Yesterday a company of us young men met at the port, and clubbed for an enter- tainment which was to have been this day; Chcerea was fixed upon to be steward, heri aliquot adolescentuli coiimus in Piraeeum, in tiunc diem ut de svmbolis essemus; Chaeream ei rei praefecimus, 'Ter. Eun. 3. 4. A domestic, or house, steward, Rerum do- me*ticarum curator. An out-steward, Praediorum vel rerum fa- miliarum procurator. The lord steward of the king's household, Regiae familiae procurator primarius, l| dominus seneschallus hospitii domini regis. A stewardship, Dispensatoris vel procuratoris munus. The stewardship of a family, Rerum do- mesticarum administratio, dispeusatio, vel cu- ratio. Sticados [herb] * Stcechas, iidis, f. 343 S T I S T I S T I si stick, or staff, Baculus, 2. baculura, bacil- Imn ; scipio, onis. in. To beat one with a stick, Aliquem bacillo csedeVe vel verberare. A stick, or young ticifi, VirgultuiD, 2 A stick of liquorice, Glycyrrhizee radix. A stick of rosemary, Koria marini ramus- cuius. A stick of sealing-wax, Cerffi signatorise \ ir- gula. A printer's composing stick, Instrumentum ferreuro, quo typi apte in tineas disponuutur. A fire-stick, or bavin for firing, Cremium, 2. A candlestick, Candelabrum, 2. To stick [lix] Figo, xi, 3. affigo, configo, in- figo. To stick, or fix, up before, Praefigo, xi, 3. To stick [cleave to] Aclhaereo, Si, 2. inhaereo; adhaeresco, 3. To stick, or stab, one with a knife, dagger, $c. Aliquem cultro, pugione, &c. foclere, confo- dere, contgere, traj id -it. To stick a knife into one's breast, Cultrum in conic detigere. To stick at, Haesito, 1. dubito; haereo, si, 2. IT Never stick at it, ne gravere. You stick in the same mud, in eodem Into haesitas. He did not stick at any danger for my sake, nullum periculum pro me adire dubitavit. He did not stick to say, non dubitavit dicere. I will stick to my word, promissis manebo. Twill, not stick at making you a visit, nulla mora est quin te invisam. Here the matter sticks, bic obsepta est via. Tlie greatness of the expense stuck near to his heart, angebatur ad impensas illius animus. TT What wickedness has our obdu- rate age stuck at? what villany have we not committed? quid nos dura refugimus Betas? quid intactum nefasti liquimus? Hor. Od. 1. 35. 34. To stick on hand [as a commodity] Vix, vel nevixquidem, emptores reperire. To stick, or put, between, Intersero, ui, 3. in- terpono, sui. To stick by, or support, one, Aliquem sua auctoritate, pecuuia, &c. sustinere, sustentare, fulcire, munire. To stick by the ribs [as food] Solidum nutri- mentum praebere. To stick by one [be still sensible of a tiling] Sensu alicujus rei etiamnum tangi, affici, mo- veri, commoveri. To stick in, Infigo, xi, 3. To stick, or be left, in the mud, In luto hae- rere. To stick, or be at a stand, in the midway, In medio laborare. To stick, or fasten, in the ground, Defigo, xi, 3. depan^o, xi vel pegi. To stick fast, or be fixed in, Insideo, sedi, 2. That affair sticks fast in my mind, ea res in memoria mea penitus insedit. To stick, or jut, out, Exsto vel exto, tlti, 1. emineo, 2. promineo, propendeo. To slick out [refuse to be concerned in an af- fair] Recuso, I. detrecto, nego, aspernor, aver- sor ; respuo, ui, 3. renuo. To stick, or apply oneself, to a thing, Se ad aliquid applicare, appellere, incumbere, accin- gere, adjungere; alicui rei operam dare. He stuck close to his studies, studiis se totum de- dit. They stuck close to the management of affairs, se ad res gerendas accommodabant. He stuck close to his task, pensum diligenter accuravit. Prov. He will stick to nothing, ille levior cortice est. To stick, or insist, upon a thing, Insto, stlti, 1. urgeo, si, 2. alicui rei vel in aliqua re instare. Sticked, stickt, or stuck, Fixus, am\xus. A sticking, or cleaving, unto, Adhaesio, 3. To stickle earnestly in, or about, an affair, Animo solicito aliquid agere, in aliqua re mul- tum laborare, ardenti vel sumrao studio in vel ad aliquid incumbere. To stickle for a person, or party, Ab aliquo stare, alicui parti studere. IT lam pleased with your advising of me to stickle for no party, quod me admones, ut integrum me servem, gratum est. To stickle for the liberties of a people, Po- puli alicujus libertatem vindicare, Flor. I. 18. *r He said, he should have no greater regard paid him by the inferior people, for whose liberties he had so earnestly stickled, Dixit, apud plebem, pro qua dimicaverit, niliilo se bonoratiorem fore, Liv. 4. 35. A stickleback, or bansticle [fish] || Pungi- tius, 2. spinachia, 1. A stickler for a person, or party, Alicujus, vel alicujus partis, studiosus. A stickling for a party, Partium studium. Sticky, or clammy, Viscidus, viscosus. Stiff [not pliable] Rigidus, rigens. Stiff With cold, frigore rigens, torpens, horrens. Stiff I benumbed] Torpens, torpid us. Stiff [inexorable, inflexible] [nexorabilis, in- expu : nabilis. Stiff [obstinate, resolute] Pertinax, contu- roax, pervicax, obstinatus; si bi constans, in pententia firmus, . To stir up to anger, Irrito, I. acerbo, exa- cerbo; exacuo, ui, 3. excandefacio, /eci; ani- unim alicui mm ere, bilem concitare, stomacbum alicui facere, irS aliquem accendSre. To stir up sedition, Seditionera facere, conci-. tare, commovere, conflare. To stir, or bestir, oneself in a business, Ali- quid diligenter vel snmiuo studio agere, omnem lapidem raovere, omnia tentare. U When Mas- siva began to stir in this business, quae post quam Massiva agitare ccepit, Sail. B. J. 39. To stir, or circulate [as money, &c] Passim circumferri. To stir a stinking puddle, Camerinam mo- vere. Prov. The more you stir, the more it will stink, plus fcetent stercora raota. To stir a pudding, eye. Agitare. To stir, or walk, abroad, Deambulo, 1. spa- tior, foras prodire. To stir out of doors, Domo egredi, foras ex- ire. To stir up, Excito, J. concito, suscito. TT That they should stir up every man to war, $rc. ut suisquemque stimulis moverentad bellum. To stir up the fire, Foeum excitare, ignes suscitare vel fodere. To stir up the humours of the body, Corporis humores commovere. To stir one's stumps, Ocius se movere. To stir, or shake up and down, Agito, 1. To stir up, or whet, the appetite, Stomacbum acu£re, famem opsonare, aviditatem ad cibos ad- juvare, aviditatem cibi faceVe t>e7 excitare. To make, or keep, a stir, Tumultuor, I. tur- bas ciere. Jf you make any stir here, si quid- cjiiam liodie hie turbae cceperis. They began to make a stir, tumultuari cceperunt. He makes a great stir to no purpose, magno co- natu magnas nugas agit. A beginner, or promoter, of stirs, Novarum rerum molitor. With much stir, or tumult, Tumultuose. With much stir [difficulty] .ZEgre, vix, diffi- culter, nou sine magno labore, magno cum co- natu. Stirred [moved] Motus, commotus, emotus.. Stirred [provoked] Exacerbatus, incitatus, instigatus, irritatus, lacessitus, provocatus, sti- mulatus. V. He is not stirred a whit, ne iratus quidem est. A slight matter stirs them up to anger, pro levibus noxis graves iras gerunt. Stirred up, Excitatus, concitatus, suscitatus Stirred about, Agitatus, concussus. Which may bestirred about, Agitabilis. A stirrer, Coucitator, oris, in. concitatrix, lcis,f. stimulator, 3. stimulatrix, || incitator. A stirrer of sedition, Seditionis stimulator, concilator, vel fax. To be stirring, E lecto surgere vel eonsur- gere. TT There hewaiis as a spectacle of won- der, at the gates of the Bithynian king, till he be stirring, ibi magnus miraudusque cliens se- det ad prastoria regis, donee Bithyno libeat vigi- Jare tyranno, Juv. 10. 161. To stir a pot, herbs, fyc. Versare. A stirring, Concitatio, 3. incitatio. A stirring, or moving, Motus, 4. motio, 3. V Tliere is not the least breath of air stirring, ne minima quidem aura flat. There is but little money stirring, parum pecuniae circunifertur. What news is stirring ? quid novi? quid por- ta*? Tliere was no news stirring about the Parthians, altum de Parthis silentium. A stirring, or provoking, Instigatio, 3. sti- mulate. A stirring about, Agitatio, 3. concussio. A stirring or bustling person, Homo dili- gens, gnavus, promptus, strenuus. A stirrup, Scabellum vel scamillum equestre pendulum, subex pedaneus, || stapes, edis, m. A stirrup-leather, Lorum ex quo scabellum equestre pendet. A shoemaker's stirrup, Lorum sutorium. - To give one some stirrup-oil, Aliquem loris caedere, alicujus latera verberibus contundere. A stitch [in sewing] Sutura, 1. sutura uno fili ductu facta. A stitch in the side, Lateris dolor ; * pleuri- tis, tdis, f. To stitch, Suo, ui, 3 consuo. To stitch round about, Circumsuo, ui, 3. Thorough stitch, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. To go thorough stitch with a piece of work, Opus aliquod peragere, perficere, confi'cere, ad exitum perducere. Stitch wort, or camomile, * Antbemis, Mis, f. Stitched, Sutus, consutus. A stitching, Sutura, 1. consutura. A stithy, or smith's anvil, Incus, Mis, f. S TO The stithy [a distemper in cattle being hide- bound I Coriago, tnis. f. To stive, or star, meat, Carnem lento igne coquSre. To stive one with heat, Aliquem loco calido include re, vel aestu fere suffocare. Stived up, Estu pene suffocatus. . / stiver, Sestertius Belgicus. A stiving heat, /Estus, l calor veheraens. Astiving hot room, Conclave calidissiinum. Stoaked, or stopped [as a ship pump] Ob- structus, obturatus. A stoat, or polecat, || Putorius, 2. A stoccado, or thrust with the point of a weapon, Punctim facta petit io. To make a stoccado [in fencing] Aliquem gladio punctim petere. A stock, or stump, of a tree, Arboristruncus, caudex, stipes. A little stock, Trunculus, 2. A stock [family] Familia, 1. prosapia; genus, eris, n. gens, f is, jf. * stemma, iltis. Descended of a noble stock, Natalibus clarus, bonesto loco natus. Of the same stock, Gentilis, gentilitius, tri- bulis. A stock [estate] Res, erum,f. pi. bona, orum; census, 4. A good stock of goods, Peculium am plum, mercium magna copia vel varietas. Having a very large stock of cattle, Pecu- arias habens grandes. A stock of sheep, Oviaria, 1. A great stock of any thing, Magna cujusvis rei copia. A great stock, or fund, of money, Ingeus nummorum vis, pecuniae magnus cumulus vel acervus. A stock [for an anvil to stand on] Incudis fulcrum vel repositoriura, * acmotheton, 2. The stock of a gun, or pistol. Lignum cava- tum in quo inseritur scloppeti fistula. A stock set in the ground to graff on, Ta- lea, 1. A little stock, Taleola, 1. A leaning stock, Fulcrum, 2. fulcimen, tnis, n. A stock of cards, Chartarum pictarum fasci- culus. A laughing stock, Ludibrium, 2. deridicu- lum. We are made a laughing stock, fabulae sumus, deridiculozje/ delectameuto sumus. A very stock, or blockhead, Stipes, ttis, m. caudex, ¥cis ; mulo insoitior. A stock-dove, Palumbes, is, f. A stock-fish, Sal pa, 1. A stock-giiliflower, Viola luteola, * leu- co'ion, 2. A stock-lock, Serali vel halitus retentio. Storax [a sort of gum used in medicines] * Storax vel styrax, acis, m. S'ore [plenty] Abundantia, 1. copia, magna vis. *T They "laid up store of provisions brought from the country into the towns, fru- menta ex agris in oppida comportabant. Store of good things, abundantia bonorum. They had great store of forage, magna copia pabuli sUp- petebat illis. They have good store of these things, his rebus circumrluunt. Lay good store of wood upon the fire, liuna super foco large re- pone. If they cannot have good store, nisi po- test affa|im praeberi. He had great store of corn, magnus ei suppetebat numerus frumenti. l > rov. Store is no sore, quidvis nummis pre- sent i bus opta. Store [provision] Penus, i vel us, m. penus, oris, n. commeatus, 4. victus ; cibus, 2 alimen- Uim ; cibaria, orum, n. pi. annona, 1. They had STO store of provisions laid up, sufficient to last them two years, alimenta congests habebant, <|iia- per bienniura suppeterent. TT That the be- sieged had greater plenty of all sorts of pro- visions than the besiegers, by reason of file- stores they had laid up beforehand, quuni fru- mentum copia»que alias ex ante convecto lar- gius obsessis quam obsidentibus suppeterent. Liv. 5. 2(i. Military stores, or provisions for war, Belli intt-umentum et apparatus. To store, or furnish, with, Suppedito, 1. subministro, dito, locupleto; instrUo, xi, 3. To have store of, or abound in, Abundo, 1. redundo ; affluo, xi, 3. To lay up in store, Servo, 1. reservo ; rcpono, sui, '! sepono. Laid up in store, Servatus, reservatus, repo- sitns, sepositus. Stored, or furnished, with, Instructus, sup- peditatus. A storehouse, RepositoriUm, 2 armarium ; * apotheca, 1. A storehouse for victuals, Promptuarium, 2. cella penuaria. A storehouse for armour, Armamentari- um, 2. A slorer, or storekeeper, Condus, 2. promus condus. Stories, Fabulas. See Story. A stork, Ciconia, 1. Storks bill [herb] * Geranium, 2. A storm, Procella, 1 : tempestas, 3. TT When the storm uas over, win deferbuit mare. All that storm was raised by Ctesar, omnis ilia tempestas Ciesare impulsore excitata est. A storm threatens vs on all sides, procella? un- difiue impendent. He avoided the storm, pro- cellam devitavit. The storm is allayed, tem- pestas resedit. A storm arose, tempestas coorta est. Prov. After a storm comes a calm, splendet post nubila Plicebus. A storm of rain, Nimbus, 2. A storm of wind, Turbo, fnii, m. To be tossed with a storm at sea, Adversa tempestate in alto jactari. A storm [bustle, or tumult] Turba, l.tumul- tus, 4. seditio, 3. A storm [sudden and violent assault] Repen- tina et vehemens aggressio, oppugnatio, irrup- tio. 7b storm, or rail, at or against a person, or thing, In aliquem vel aliquid debacchari, alicui convicia facere vel ingerere, verborum contu- meliis aliquem lacerare. To storm a city, or town, Urbem vel oppi- dum summis viribus ojipusrnare, invadere, adoriri, aggredi ; in urbem vel oppidum hostili modo irrumpere. To take a town by storm, Oppidum expusr- nare vel impressione summis viribus facta ca- pere. The torn, by the bravery of the sol- diers, icas overpowered, and taken by storm, vi, et virtute militum, victum atque expugna- tum oppidum est. To storm with anger, Debacchor, 1. succen- seo, 2. furo, 3. insanio, 4. saevio ; iracundia ar- dt-re. Have I stormed at you, and not you rather against vie? egon' in te debacchatus sum, non tu in me? IT Appius storming, ani reproaching the ambition of his colleague, fu- rente Appio et insectante ambitionem collega-, Liv. 2. 27. That is what I v>as storming at myself about, as I came along, id equidem ad- venienS mecum stomachabar modo, Ter. Eun. 3. 31. Stormed, or taken by storm, Expugnatus, impressione summis viribus facta captus. Stormy, Procellosns, nimbosus. 5T If the butler be absent, and the stormy weather ren- ders fishing impracticable, a little bread and salt will satisfy your hunger, foris est promus, et atrum defendens pisces hyemat mare, cum sale panis latrantem stomachum bene leniet, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 16. A story, Historia, 1. narratio, 3. TT As the story goes, ut aiunt vel predicant. A little story, Narratiuncula, 1. An idle, or fabulous, story, Fabula, 1. An old woman's story, Fabula anilis, delira- mentum, 2. A feigned, or fictitious, story, Ficta narra- tio, commentitia tabula. A strange story, Resmira dictu, Flor. 1.1. A merry story, Lepida narratio. To tell a story, Historiam narrare, narratio- nem dicere. A fine story, I wish it was true, speciosa narratio, quam ipse veram velim. This is the old story over again, Eadem est cantilena, quae nuncann-is aliquot decantata est. To tell idle, or pleasant, stories, Fabu- lor, 1. To find one in a story, or lie, Mendacii ali- quem prehendere. S T R Full of fabulous stories, Fabulosus, febulis scatens. A story in building, Tabulatum, 2. contig- n itio, ,i. contabulatio, A house two, three, four, &C. storii-s high, Domus duorum, triura, quatuor, n.c tabulato- runi. ' 7'd interrupt these works, and destroy our bloekade, Pvinpey sent a squadron of large vessels that lay in the haven, on which he erected turrets three stories high, and fur- nished them with plenty of darts and engines, contra haec Pompeius naves magnas onerarias, quas in portu Brundisino deprehenderat, ador- Dabat ; ibi tunes cum ternis tabulatis erigebat, multis tormentis, et omni genere telorura com- pletas, Cus B. C. 1.26. A stole, || Putorius, 2. A stove, or hot-house, Sudatorium, 2. vapo- rarium. * bypocaustum. A stove, brfire-grate, Craticula ignis. Stout, or courageous, Fortis, strenuus, ani- mosus, intrepidus. Stout [fierce, proud] Ferox, arrogans, super- bus, fastosus. Stout [strong, vigorous] Yalidus, robustus, acer. Stout [a sort of strong beer] Cerevisia prima- ria vel uenerosa. Stout-hearted, Magnanimus, magni animi. To grow stout, or proud, Superbio, 4. inso- lesro, 3. Stoutly [courageously] Fortiter, strenue, ani- mose, intrepide. Stoutly, [fiercely, proudly] Ferociter, arro- ganter, superbe, fastidiose, insolenter. Stoutly [strongly, vigorously] Valide, acri- ter. Stoutness [bravery, courage] Fortitudo, Inis, f. virtus, litis ; audentia, I. animus, 2. magna- nimitas, 3. animi maguitudo. Stoutness [haughtiness] Arrogantia, 1. super- bia, iusolentia ; fastus, 4. animi elatio. Stoutness [strength] Robur, oris, n. vires, ium, f. pi To stow, or place, Loco, 1. colloco ; cogo, egi, 3. recondo, dldi. Stow ball, Ludendi genus cum pila. et ba- culo. Stowage [room for stowing goods] Reposi- tory capacitas. Stowage [money paid for stowing of goods] Locarium, 2. Slowed, Locatus, collocatus, repositus, recon- ditus. To straddle, Varico, I. divarico. To sit, or ride, astraddle, Divaricatis cruri- bus sedere vel equitare. Straddling, Varicus. To straggle, Palor, 1. vagor, erro. A straggler, Erro, onis, in. vagus, 2. || vaga- bundus. To jpick up stragglers, Palantes capere vel excipere. Straggling, Palans, varans, errans. Straight [not crooked] Rectus, directus. Straight upright, Erectus. To stand straight upright, Recto vel erecto corpore stare Straight [directly] Recta, recta linea, recte, directe, directo. He goes straight to the old wife, ad anura recta pergit. We came straight home, recta domum sumus profecti. Straight upright [adv.] Sursum versus. Straight downright, Deorsum versus. Going straight on, Recta vel recta, via. per- gens. Laid straight along, Porrectus. Straight, or tall, Procerus. Straight against, E regione, ex adverso, ex- adversum, exadversus. Straight by line, Ad amnssim, examussim. ^To straighten, Corrigo, exi, 3. rectum fa- cere. Straightness, or tallness, Proceritas, 3. Straightway, Actutum, illico, statim, mox. A strain, straining, or stretching, Conten- ts, 3. A strain [in speaking, or writing] * Stilus, 2. scribendi vel dicendi ratio. IT I will talk in a high strain, nil parvum aut humili modo lo- quar. A strain, or straining, of the sinews, Ner- vorum intentio. A strain [in music] Suavis modulus. To strain [stretch] Contendo, di, 3. intendo. 7b strain the voice, Vocem contendere, in- tendere, elevare. To strain the eyes, Oculos fixo nimis diu ob- tutu laedere. To strain, or wrack, one's brains about a thing, Niroia animi contentione in aliquid in- cumbere. To strain courtesies, Ofnciis certare. To strain [bind, or wring hard] Comprimo, STR pressi, 3. stringo, xi, eonstringo, distringo, re- stringo; coarcto, l. alligo, obligo, deligo. To strain, or press, out juice, Succum ex- primSre vel eliceYe. To strain, or compel, Compello, piili, 3. co- go, egi. To strain, or stretch, a point, Urban itatis officiosee t< rminoa consuetos excedere, rem vel argumenturo plusjusto torquere. To strain liquids, Colo, I. percolo, sacco. To strain hard, or labour earnestly, to do a tiling, Nitor, sus vel xus, 3. enitor ; summa ope vel sumrois viribus aliquid agere, aggredi, inci- pere, moliri; in re aliquu agenda roulturo operis veilaborisexantlare, ferre, impendere, insumere, sustinere, tolerare. To strain, or sprain, a joint, Luxo, 1. dis- torqueo, si, 2. He has strained his leg, sibi cms distorsit. To strain a sineir, Nervum intendere. To strain, or distrain, a person's goods, Bona alicujus ex decreto curiae vel magistrates vioccupare, corripere, auferrc. To strain [as a hawk] Arripio, 3. avide ros- tro impetere. Strained, Contentus, compressus, constrictus, alliicatus, delivatus. Strained, or squeezed, out, Expressus, eli- citn«. Strained as liquids, Colatus, percolatus, sac- catus. Strained, or sprained, as a joint, Luxatus, distortus. Strained, as goods, Curia vel magistrates edicto occupatus, correptus, ahlatus. A strainer, Colum, 2. saccus. Straining, Cmitendens, comprimens, con- stringens. .See the Verb. A straining, or stretching, Contentio, 3. disfentio, intensio. A straining, or pressing, out, || Expressio, 3. Strait, or narroiv, Angustus, arctus, strictus. A strait, or narroiv, passage, Viarum angus- tise. A strait [difficulty, or trouble] Difhcultas, 3. rerum an«ustioe. He is brought into a very great strait, in summas est anyustias adductus, summis angustiis premitur. Prov. I am now reduced to the utmost straits, or last pinch of all, eoterat, Sail. B. J. 41. The strength of a discourse, Orationis vel diceudi vis. To examine into the strength of an argu- ment, Ar^umenti vim vel pondera examinare. Full of strength, Robustus, valens vel vigens viribus, nervosus, lacertosus, validus, firmus. Of great strength, or efficacy, Efficax, valens. To'gather, or recover, strength, Convaleo, 2. conv.ilesco, 3. revaksco. TT This mischief daily gathers strength, hoc malum quotidie ingra- vescit vel corroboratur. To recover, or restore, one to his former strength, Ad pristinam sanitatem redigere. To strengthen, Roboro, 1. corroboro, firmo, conrirmo. To strengthen a city, town, $-c. Oppidum vel urbem munire, permunire, vallare, circumval- lare, munimentis sepire. To strengthen the sight, Visum acuere, Sen. Epist. 64. Strengthened, Firmatus, confirmatus, corro- borate. Strengthened [as a city or town] Munitus, circummunitus, permunitus, vallatus, circum- vallatns, obvallatus, munimentis septus. A strengthening, Confirmatio, || firmatio. Strenuous, Strenuus, fortis, acer, validus. Strenuously, Strenue, fortiter, acriter, valide. Strenuous ness, Vis, is, f. vigor, 3. virtus, utis, f. fortitudo, inis. The stress, or chief point, of a business, Rei momentum, cardo, vel caput. Herein lies the stress of the whole matter, in eo cardo rei vertitur, summa totius litis in hac re consti- tuitur. Stress of weather, Tempestas, 3. procella, 1. ventus procellosus. To lay stress upon a thing, Aliqua re niti vel confidere, spem vel fiduciam suam ponere, reponere, collocare. A stretch, or stretching, Distentio, 3. To put one's thoughts or wits upon the stretch, Sese vel ingenium suum torquere. To put a person's patience to the stretch, Alicujus patientiam tentare vel exhaurire, alicu- )us patientia abuti, aliqnem molestiis fatigare. To stretch, Tendo, tetendi, 3. contendo, di, extendo, intendo, protendo; porrigo, exi. To stretch abroad, Pando, di, 3. dispando, expando; dilato, l.explico, avi vel ui. To stretch, or enlarge, the bounds of a go- vernment, Imperium dilatare, fines imperii pro- ferre vel propagare. To stretch out, or be extended, Procurro, ri, 3. protendor, sus. To stretch out a fleet, Classem explicare. IT Polyxenidas himself extended his squadron, which was on the left hand, to the main sea, but ordered the captains of the ships on the right to stretch out theirs nearer to land, and so proceeded abreast to the fight, Polyxenidas — sinistrum ipse cornu in altum extendit, dex- trum cornu praefectos navium ad terram expli- care jubet, et sequa fronte ad pugnam procede- bat, Liv. 36. 44. To stretch with yawning, Pandiculor, 1. Stretched, Tensus, exteusus, intensus. Stretched abroad, Expausus, dispansus, dila- tatus. That may be stretched, Ductilis A stretching, Distentio vel distensio, 3. || ex- tensio. A stretching, or yaivning, || Pandiculatio, 3. To strew, Sterno, stravi, 3. consterno, in- sterno. To strew the ground tcith flowers, or herbs, S T R Floribus vel herbis humuui spargere, aspergt-re, conspergere, coii^tcnicre. To strew, or sprinkle, a thing with flour, or sugar, Aliqnid farina vel saccliaro asjjergere, alicui rei farinam vel saccharum aspergere. Strewed, Stratus, constratus, instratus, spar- sus, aspersus, conspersus. A strewing, or sprinkling, Sparsio, 3. asper- sio, li conspersio. Striated, or channelled, Striatum. Stricken [of strike] Percussus, ictus. Stricken back again, Repercussus, reverbe- ratus. Stricken against, Allisus, illisus, impactus. Stricken, or thrown, down, Dejectus. Stricken in age, or years, ./Etate provectus. Stricken out, Elisus, extritus, deletus, iu- ductus. Stricken with amazement, Attonitus, percul- sus, stupefactus. Stricken through, Perfossus, transfixus, tra- jectus. A strickle, or stricklace, Radius, 2. || bos- tori um. Strict [close] Arctus. T/ie strictest band of love, or friendship, arctissimum amoris vincu- lum. Strict [exact, accurate] Accuratus, exactus. Strict [precise, formal] Att'ectatus, atfectata? vel nimiae accurationis studiosus. Strict [punctual] Accuratus, accurate quaeque suo tempore exequens. Strict [rigid, severe] Rigidus, asper, acerbus, durus, severus. To have a strict eye upon one, Aliquem at- tente, accurate, diligenter, sedulo, studiose, ob- servarfi. To have, or keep, a strict hand over one, Aliquem arete frenare, refrenare, comprimere, reprimere, cohibere. Strictly [closely] Arete, familiariter. Strictly [exactly, accurately] Accurate, ex- quisite. Strictly [precisely, formally] Cum affecta- cione, l| aft'ectate. Strictly [punctually] Accurate, accurata tem- porum, &c. observatione. Strictly [rigidly, severely] Rigide, aspere, acerbe, dure, duriter, severe. Strictness [closeness of friendship] Familia- ritas, 3. necessitas; consuetudo, Xnis,f. necessi- tudo. Strictness [exactness] Accuratio, 3. diligeu- tia accurata. Strictness [preciseness] Affectatio, 3. accura- tionis vel concinnitatis nimium studium. Strictness [punctuality] Accurata temporis vel aliarum rerum observatio. Strictness [rigidness, severity] Rigor, 3. asperitas, acerbitas, severitas, duritas ; duritia, 1. A stricture, or spark, Strictura, 1. Astride, Passus, 4. gressus; quantum spa tium divaricatis cruribus quis metiri potest. TT BHiat large strides you take.' uttu is gradi- bus grandibus! Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 11. A long stride, Gradus grallatorius. To stride, Varico, 1. divarico; divaricatis cruribus incedere. To stride across, or over, Inter crura divari- cata vel distenta comprehendere, spatium ali- quod distentis cruribus metiri. A striding, Crurum distentio. Stridingly, Tibiis varis vel divaricatis con fectus, || varicitus. Strife, Rixa, 1. contentio, 3. disceptatio, con- cerlatio, altercatio ; lis, it is ; jurgium, 2. dis- sidium. Full of strife, Rixosus, contentiosus, litigio- sus. To fall at strife, Discordo, 1. dissideo, sedi, 2. distentio, si, 4. iuimicitias cum aliquo susci- pere vel exercere. Loose strife [herb] * Lysimachia, I. The strig [foot-stalk of fruit] Petiolus, 2. A strike, or bushel, Mod ins, 2. To strike, Verbero, 1. percutio, ssi, 3. tuntlo, tiltiidi, caedo, cecidi; ico, i, ferio, 4. Prov. Strike now while the iron is hot, hoc age, nunc tuum ferrnm in igne est; aestas non sem- per fuerit, componite nidos. tT Insomuch that his mother Lepida, before several married ladies met in company together, scolded her for it, and struck her too with her hand, ut inter conventum matronarum correpta jurgin, atque etiara manu pulsata sit a matre Lepid.'i, Suel. Galb. 5. To strike a person out of the pannel, Judi- cum albo eradere. -!T He struck out of the pan- nel, or list of judges, a Roman knight for taking his wife again, whom he had divorced, and prosecuted for adultery, equitem Roraa- num ob reductam in vnatrimonium uxorem, cui dimissteadulterii crimen intenderat, erasit judi- cum aibo, Suet. Dom.il. 8. S T R To strike as a horse, Calcitro, I calce fe- rire. To strike, or affect, one with joy. grief, lore, fear, $c. Aliquem gaudio, moerore, aiuore, me- hi, 8cc. aflicere. To strike, or sound [as the boll of a clock] Sono, ui, .'!. The clock has not struck yet, nomlutu sonuit To strike a measure with a strickle, Men- BUrara radere, deradere, eradSre. To strike at one with a sword, club, $-c. Aliquem gladio vet fuste petSre, impetere, in- vadlre, adoriri. To strike, or level one's aim, at a mark, Ad SGopum collineare vet dirigere. V He perceived /us brother was struck at, fratrem destinari sentiebat You intended to strike at and blame me for going away, discessum meura reprehen- dere ct subaccusare voluisti. To strike at [aim, or attempt, to do] Conor, 1. designo, molior, 4. afbi proponeYe. To strike, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. il- lido, impingo, egi. To strike, or cleave, asunder, Findo, fidi, 3. dithndo; scindo, scidi, discindo To strike, or drive, back, Rcpello, puli, 3. depello. To strike a bargain, Paciscor, pactus, 3. pactum cum aliquo fa cere vel inire. To strike blind, Cceco, 1. excaeco, occasco; aliquem caecum reddere vel luminibus orbare ; caecitatem indueere. To strike [in measuring- corn, &c] Radio aequare. To strike down, Affligo, xi, 3. dejicio, eci. To strike fire, Ignem excutere, excudexe, elicere. TT For ice see that stones by grinding and rubbing against one another will strike fire, nam et lapidum conflictu atque tritu elici ignem videmus, Cic. N. D. 2. 9. And first Achates struck fire out of flint, Ac primum silici scintillam ext-udit Achates, Virg. JEn. 1. 178. To strike gently, Leviter ferire vel percutere. To strike in pieces, Etfringo, egi, 3. dif- frinsro. To strike, or drive, into, Infiaro, xi, 3. To strike off', Absciiido, scidi, 3. exscindo ; praecido, di. To strike off one's head, Decollo, 1. obtrunco ; caput cervicibus abscindere, alicui caput praeci- dere, aliquem securi ferire vel percutere. To strike off one's hat, Excutere galerum. To strike, or blot, out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, xi, 3. induco ; erado, si; oblitero, 1. To strike sail, Vela deducere vel demittere. To strike through, Trajicio, jeci, 3. trans- adigo, egi, transfodio, di, transfigo, xi; trans- verbero, 1. To strike up, or begin, Incipio, cepi, 3. ag- gredior, ssus. To strike one's ears, Pellere aures, Sen. Hipp. 843. To strike their teiits, Tabernacula inclinare. To strike at the root, Subvertere. To strike the niast, Malum inclinare, Liv. To strike any thing that is hard, Offendere solido, Hor. Sat. 2. 1.78. To strike up one's heels, Supplanto, I. pede supposito aliquem ad casum impellere. A striker, Pulsator, 3. A striking, Percussio, 3. pulsatio. A striking back, Repercussio, 3. A strikie [in measuring] Radius, 2. |] hosto- rium. A string, Ligula, ]. funiculus, 2. ligamen, tnis, n. Prov. He has the icorld in a string, huic omnia ex sententia vel prospere cedunt. A leather string, Corrigia, 1. lorum, 2. A bow-string, Areas chorda vel nervus. Prov. It is good to have tuo stri>gs to one's bow, duabus auchoris sis fultus. If / immediate! i/ perceived they all hung in a string together, scivi extemplo rem de eompacto agi. The small strings of roots, Fibrae, arum, f. pi. Having such small strings, Fibratus. The string of a dart, javelin, #c. Amen- tum, 2. The strings of a musical instrument, Fides, ium, f. pi. The bass string, * Hypate, es, f. The second string, * Parhypate, es,f. The third string, * Lichanos, 2. The middle string, * Mese, es, f. The fifth string, * Paramese, es, f. The sixth string, * Paranete. The seventh siring, * Nete. To string an instrument, Lyrae, citharae, &c. nervos aptare. To string, or fasten a dart, javelin, $c. with a string. Amento, l. A string, or bracelet, of pearls, Linea mar- garitarum, collate e margaritis confectum. To string pearls, Margaritas vel gemmas filo S T R conserere, funiculurn per raedias uniones transi- gere. To string things tot/ether, Res quasvis funi culo brajecto connectSre. Stringed, Amentatus, filo instruclus, funiculi) trajecto con nexus, Stringy, or abounding with fibres, Fibris scatens vel abundans, A strip, or small piece, Particula, 1. frustu- lum, 2. II portiuncula, I. To strip, Spolio, I. nudo, denudo : alicui ves. teravel vestimenta detrahere. "' He stripped me of my kingdom, and every Hiing else in the world, me re^uo fortunisque omnibus expulit, Sal/. B. J. 14. He stripped none of /(is- clothes as he /ay. neminem jacentem veste spoliavit, C. Nep. Thras. 2. See how many fingers this glittering cup has stripped, that this gold adorned with diamonds might sparkle uith Scythian lustre, Gemmatum Scythicis ut luceat ig'iibus, aurum, aapice quot dittos exuit iste calix, Mart. 14. 1%). To strip oneself, Vestes exuere vel deponere. To strip a person of his wealth, Aliquem opihus vel fortunis spoliare. To strip off the rind, paring, or outside, of a thing, Decortieo, l.corticem detrahere. A stripe, * Plagn, 1. colaphus, 2. ictus, 4. Themark, or print, of a stripe, Vibex, icis,f. Full of stripes, Platrosus. Worthy of stripes, Verbero, onis, in. plagis vel verberibus digrnus. A stripe [streak of a different colour] Linea vel vir:>a varii coloris. To stripe, Lineis varii coloris distinguere vel interstinauere. Striped, Lineis varii coloris distinctus vel in- terstinctus. A purple garment, striped or sprigged with gold, purpurea vestis auro vir- gata. Stripped, or stript, Spoliatus, exutus, nuda- tus. A stripper, Spoliator, oris, m. spoliatrix, lcis,f. praedator, praedatrix. A stripping, Spoliatio, 3. direptio, pra?datio. A stripling, Adolescens, 3. *ephebus, 2. To strive, Conor, 1. contendo, di, 3. nitor, sus vel xus, enit.or ; molior, 4. TT They strive ivho shall run fastest, est in celeritate positum eertamen. Twill strive to please you, tibi ob- sequi studebo. Let every one strive as much as he can, tantum, quantum quisque potest, ni- tatur. To strive against, Obnitor, xus, 3. renitor ; obluctor, 1. obsto, st'iti, obsisto, resisto. To strive against the stream, Contra torren- tem brachia diriaere. To strive hard, or with might and main, Ob- nixe, summa ope, vel manibus pedibusque co- nari, niti, eniti, moliri. To strive together, Concerto, 1. confligo, xi, 3. Having striven, Nisus vel nixus. Striven against, Impuanatus, oppugnatus. A striving, or endeavouring, Conatus, 4. nixus. A striving together, Concertatio, 3. decerta- tio; conflictus, 4. Strivingly, Certatira, contente. A stroke', Pla^a, 1. ictus, 4. ^1 The clock is upon the stroke of ten, instat bora decima. He justly fell under the stroke of justice, merito capite plectebatur. He has struck a good stroke towards it, istud opus magna ex parte confecit. A stroke, or box, on the ear, Alapa, 1. * cola- phus, 2. A stroke with a pen, $-c. Linea vel ductus permoa. To stroke, Palpo, 1. art^ecto ; mulceo, si, 2. de- mulceo, permulceo. He gently stroked her breasts with his hand, pectora ejus leniter pal- pabat manu. IT He held down his neck to be stroked by persons lie knew not, $ mulcenda collaig-notis manibus praebuit To stroke, or milk, Mulgeo, si, 2. emulg-eo. Stroked, Palpatus, attrectatus, permulsus, de- mulctus. The strokes of oars, Pulsus remorum. *T The strokes of the oars, or any other noise of ship- ping, being net yet heard, nondura aut pulsu remorum strepituquealio uauticoexandito, Liv. 22. 19. A stroking, Palpatio, 3. || attrectatio. Strokings of milk, Lac ex uberibus ultima manu emulsum. To stroll, or ramble, about, Vagor, 1. erro, circumcurso. A stroller, or rambler, Erro, onis, m. erro- neus, 2. homo vagus vel errabundus. A strolling company of stage players, Ilis- trionum errantium grex. Astrond, Ripa, 1. See Strand. Strong [lusty, robust] Firmus, robustus, va- lens, vigens, validus; firmitate corporis pollens, j S T R fl They are very strong and very nimble crea- tures, magna vises) eorumel magna velocitas. Strong limbed, Lacertosus, cui adest gladia- toria corporis firmitas. A very strong guard, Firmissimum prsesi- A very strong town, Oppidum muni A strong, or good, argument, Argumentum firmum, clarum, grave. Strong [earnest, vehement] Vehemens, ardens, acer, solicitus. Strong [forcible, efficacious] Efficax, potens, valens. Strong [massy] Firmus, solidus. Strong [mighty, powerful] Potens, pollens, valens, validus. l! They are very strong by sea and land, multum illi terra, plurimu'm mari pollent, Liv. 1. 23. Whom when he saw to be not very strong in his own circumstances, he brought over other princes, and joined warlike nations to him, quern cum videret domesticis rebus minus esse robustum, conciliabat caeteros re^es, adjungebalque bellicosas nationes, C. Nep. Han. 10. Very strong, Praepotens, praevalidus, poten. tissimus. Strong [numerous] Numerosus. 51 They were but ten thousand men strong, eorum copia; militares decern millia non excedebant. Strong [sharp in taste] Acer, acid us. Strong [in smell] Gravis, fcedus, fcetens, foeti- dus, teter. Strong [valiant] Fortis, acer, strenuus, ani- mosus, intrepidus, promptus manu. A strong-hold, Propugnaculum, 2. munimen- tum, praesidium. Strong liquors, Liquoresgenerosi. Strong soup, Jusculum succi plenum. To be strong, Valeo, 2. polleo; firmitate cor- poris vel animi, honore, divitiis, &c. pollere. TT The Clusians ivereso strong, adeo valida res Clusinaerat. I am not so strong as you, minus habeo virium quam vos. To be strong in shipping, Plurimum navibus posse ; plurimum clas;se valere. To grow strong, Valesco, 3. convalesco. To make strong, Firmo, 1. confirmo, cor- roboro. To make strong, or massy, Solido, 1. conso- lLdo. Strongly, Firmiter, fortiter, acriter, animose, valide, viriliter. Istrove [of strive'] Luctatus sum, annixus sum, operam dedi, nervos intendi. See Strive. I struck, P^rcussi. See Strike. Planet-struck, Sideratus, sidere afflatus; me. taph. attonitus, stupefactus. To be struck all of a heap, Percelli. ^T He now lies grovelling, and finds himself struck all of aheap and utterly confounded, and can- not forbear casting back his eyes often towards this city, jacet ille nunc prostratus, Quirites, et se perculsum atque abjectum esse sentit, et re- torquet nculos profecto saepe ad banc urbem, Cic. Catil.2. 1. A structure, iEdificium, 2. structura, 1. mo- les, is,f A stately structure, iEdificium nobile, illus- tre, luculentum. The structure, or construction, of ivords, Verborum structura. A struggle, Conatus, 4. contentio, 3. eerta- men, tnis. *J He passed fourteen years in a continual struggle for his life and kingdom, in summa regni vitasque dimieatione totos qua- tuordecim annos transeait. The interrex and senate struggled that there should be an elec- tion of consuls; the tribunes of the commons, and the commons were for military tribunes, interrex ac senatus, consilium comitia; tribuni plebis et plebs, tribunorum militum ut babean- tur, tendunt, Liv. 4. 7. To struggle, Conor, 1. luctor, elaboro; con- tendo, di, 3. nitor, sus vel xus. TT Thus did these two great commanders struggle for the victory, equally matched indeed as to their own persons, but very different in other respects, eo modo duo imperatores, sum mi viri, inter se certabant, ipsi pares, caeterum o pi bus disparibus, Sail. B. J. 56. To struggle for a person, or use one's inte- rest to get him off when he is indicted, Anniti. fl Though the patricians struggled for him no lesstlian they had done for Coriolanus, quurn patres baud minus quam pro Corioluno annixi essent, Liv. 2, 52. To struggle together, Colluctor, 1. congre- dior, gressus, 3. To struggle oneself out of a person's clutch- es, Luctando se ab aliquo cxpedire vel extri- care. Having struggled, Conatus, luctatus. A struggle); Luctator, 3. 3-39 S T U S T U SUB A struggle, or struggling, Lucta, I luctatio, 3. concertatio, decertatio. .-/ strumpet, Scortum, 2. prostibulum ; mere- trix, icis, f. Strung, Amentatus, Rio instructus. To strut, Turgeo, 2. tumeo ; superbio, 4 mi- perbiA efterri, extolli, inrlari ; arrogantia intu- mesci ire. To strut along, Superbe incedeYe, superbo in- i-essn ire, V They strut atony before your faces, incedunt per ora vestra magnifice, Sal!. 'B. J. 34. A strutting along, Superbus incessus. A stub, or stump, St ipt-s. ttis, m. truncus, 2. A stub nail, Claviis detritus. To stub up, Eradico, 1. extirpo ; radicituswe/ stirpitus evellere. A stubbed fellow, Homo brevis conipacto cor- pora et robusto. Stubble, Stipula, I. culmus, 2. Of, or belonging to, stubble, Stipularis. A stubble goose, Anser stipularis vel in sti- pula saginatus. Stubborn, Contumax, pervicax, obstinatus, refractarius. J 'erg stubborn, Percontumax, contumacissi mus. A stubborn saucy knave, Improbus, homo duri oris vel perfrictae frontis. To be stubborn, Obstinato vel obfirmato ani- mo esse, aliquid praefracte defendere. Stubbornly, Contumaciter, pervicacius, per- tinaciter, praefracte, obstinate; obstinato vel obfirmato animo. Stubbornness, Conlumacia, 1. pertinacia, per- vicacia ; auimi obstinatio, voluntas obfirmatior. I stuck to, Adhaesi. See To stick. Stuck [run through] Perfossus, trajectus. To cry like a stuck pig, Porcelli instar cultro icti vociferate, vel vociferari. Stuck [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, cultus. T And let the altar stuck full with horns con- ceal the yod, Dissimuletque deum cornibus ara frequens, Mart. Sped. 1. 4. Astuckle of corn, Mergitura strues. A stud, or imbossed nail, Bulla, 1. latus clavus. A little stud, Bullula, 1. A stud of mares, Equarumarmentum. Studded, Bellatus, clavatus. Studded icithjewels, Gemmis ornatus. A student, Studiosus, doctrinae studiosus, studiis vacans, Uteris deditus, qui Iiterarum studio operam dat. Ayreat, or hard, student, Librorum lielluo, in studia totus incumbens. Studied, Elucubratus, multo studio elabora- tus. Studious, Studiosus, literis studens, in studio Iiterarum versatus ; studio-e doctrinae cupidus. A studious inquirer into the secrets of nature, assiduus etdiligens rerum naturalium investiga- tor. IT They are studious to please me, so- liciti sunt ut me expleant. Very studious, Perstudiosus. Studiously, Studiose, cupide, attente, assidue, diligenter. Studiousness, Studium, 2. meditatio attenta, assidua, diligens. Study [application of mind] Studium, 2. me- ditatio, 3. cura, 1. diligentia. TT The study of learning is at a low ebb, jacent studia Iitera- rum. / will make it my study to please you, tibi quod potero morem geram. /have put the man in a brown study, injeci scrupulum ho- raini. To employ oneself in several sorts of study, Vario Iiterarum genere versari. TT As also that he might prosecute his studies, at leisure hours, under that celebrated master of rheto- ric, Apollonius, the son of Molon, et ut per otiumac requiem Apollonio Molonis, clarissimo tunc dicendi magistro, operam daret, Suet. Jul. A. To betake one's self to the study of learning, Animum ad literas vel studia Iiterarum referre, applicare, appellere. To be in a course of studies, Literarum stu- dio operam dare. To leave off one's studies, Studia literarum intermittere, omittere, abjicere; literis nunci- um remittere, musis valedicere. To spend all one's time in study, In studiis ac literis omne tempus consumere, conterere, ponere. A study, or closet to study in, * Museum, 2. A study, or library, Librorum repositori- urn ; * blbliotheca, I. To study, or apply one's mind to the know- ledge of, a thing, Alicui rci studere, in aliqua re studia ponere, in rei alicujus studium incum- bere. ^T He studies oratory, eloquentiae dat operam. /would have you study how to requite him, velim cogites queraadmodum gratiam re- 350 fenu This is my chief study, nihil mini an- ti(|inuv est Amongst other liberal sciences he studied also the hnr, inter liberates disci pli- nas attendil el juri, Suet. Galb. 5. To study, or meditate upon, I)e aliqua re meditari, contemplari, vel secum cogitare; ali- quid mi animo versare vel volvire. To study, or search out, Exquiro, sivi, 3. exploro, I. observo, investigo, pervestigo, scru- tor. To study a person's humour, Alicujus mores vel ingenium observare re/explorare. Studying, Mediums, secum cogitans, aliquid animo volvens. A studying, Meditatio, 3. contemplatio. Stuff, or materials. Materia, 1. res ad ali- quiil agendum necessarian. Made of yood, or bad, stuff. Ex materia bona rei mala confectus. Note, Instead of ma- teria, it may be convenient to use the word which may best denote the particular stuff spoken of, "whether of cloth, iron, leather, $-c. Stuff [a sort of cloth] Panni genus. Woollen, or silk, stuff, Pannuts laneus vel sericus. Stuff [baggage] Sarcinae, arum,f. pi. impe- dimenta, orum, 77. pi. Household stuff, Supellex, ctllis.f. Kitchen stuff, CJnguiua, am, n. pi. Note, Though the word stuff has a great variety of significations, yet it is generally used to express contempt or dislike ; as, Mean, or pitiful, stuff [speaking of style in a discourse] Oratio abjecta vel humilis, humile dicendi ge- nus. Nasty stuff, Sordes, ium,f. pi. res sordi- das. Silly, or trifling, stuff, Nugap, arum, f pi. fabulse, gerrae, res niliili, futilis, nullius momenti vel ponderis. To stuff, or cram, Farcio, 4. infarcio vel in- fercio, refercio ; repleo, vi, 2. To stuff one's belly, or eat immoderately, Cibis se in urgitare. TT We do not stuff our ungodly gvt with taxes upon nations, non ven- trem improbum alimus tributo gentium, Sen. Thyest. 460. To stuff 'with flocks, hurds, herbs, $-c. Floc- co, tomento, herbis, &c. infercire. To stuff up, or choke, Suffoco, 1. praefoco, strangulo. To stuff, or stop, up, with mud, rubbish, $-c. Limo, ruderibus, &c. obstruere, opplere, oppi- lare. Stuffed, Fartus, referhis, repletus. Stuffed close, Confertus, constipatus, coareta- tus. Stuffed up, or cfto/Verf, Suffocatus, praefocatns. Stuffed, or stopped, up, Obstructus, oppila- tus, oppletus. Stuffed up with a cold, Gravedinosus, grave- dine laborans. A stuffing, or cramming, Fartura, 1. sagina ; saginatio, 3. The stuffing of a quilt, <$-c. Tomentnm, 2. *T Drusus, some think, was so much debarred from food, that he attempted to eat the very stuffing of his bed. Druso autem adeo alimenta subducta, ut tomentnm e culcita tentaverit mandere, Suet. Tib. 54. The stum of wine, Musti fermentantis cre- mor. To stum wine, Vino vapido novum spiritum musto admixto concitare. Stummed wine, Vinura suffitione medicatum. Vid. Col. R R. 1.6.20. A stumble, or trip, Offensa, I. offensiuncula. To stumble, Titubo, I . ofFenso, || cespito. To stumble against a thing, In aliquid in-, currere, irruere, offendere, impingere ; vietaph. peccare, labi. You must look irell about you, if you icould not stumble, multa tibi circum- spicienda sunt, ne quid offendas. Tliey never stumble, when they hearken to your admoni- tions, nunquam labuntur, cum te audiunt. Prov. It is a good horse that never stumble*, bonus alinuando dormitat Horaerus. To stum- ble at a straw, in scirpo nodum qua?r«?re. To stumble at, or scruple, Dubito, 1. haesito, cunctor. To stumble upon a person, or thing, by chance, In aliquem vel aliquid casu, fortuito, vel praeter opinionem, incidere. Stumbling, Titubans, offensans ; in aliquid incurrens. A stumbling horse, Equus saepe offensans, vel im pin gens. A stumbling-block, Offendiculum, 2. * scan- dalum. A stump, Caudex, Icis, m. stipes, Wis; trun- cus, 2. IT Stir your stumps, move te quantum potes. A little stump, Trunculus, 2. To stump, or cut off by the stump, Trunco, I. ad stirpem praecidere. To stump, or boast, Glorior, 1. jacto, ostento. A stump, or broken limb, Memhrum muu- luni vel mutilatnni. To stun, orrery much astonish, Stupefacio, feci, 3. obstupefacio; perturbo, 1. perterreo, 2. percello, culi, 3. To stun, or din, one's ears with noise, Alicu- jus Mines obtundeYe. To be stunned, or astonished, Stupeo, 2. stu- pefio, foetus ; obstupesco, 3. perlerreri, pertur- bari, percelli. I stunk [of stink] Fcetebam. Stunned, or astonished, Attonitus, consterna- tus, perterritus, perculsus, perturbatus, stupe- factus. TT Tfie guards took up the king stunned with the wound, and quite senseless, satellites tollebant regem sopitum vulnere, ac nihil sen- tientem, Liv. Stunned uith noise, Aures clamore obtusae. Stung, Punctus. See To sting. He stung, Pungebat. To stunt, or hinder the growth of a thing, Alicujus rei inerementum imped ire. Stupefaction, Stupor, 3. torpor ; torpedo, lnis,f. || stupefactio, 3. Stupefactive, Torporem inducens, * narcoti- cus. To stupify one [astonish] Aliquem contur- bare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere, perterrere, perrellere. To stupify [dull or benumb] Hebeto, I, tundo, tutudi, 3. obtundo; stuporem inducSre. To be stupijied, Stupeo, 2. obstupeo, stupefio, factus. Stupified, Stupefactus, obstupefactus. Stupendious, or stupendous, Mirus, miran- dus, mirabilis. Stupid [blockish] Stupidus, fatuus, insulsus, ineptus, plumbeus, hebes. Stupid [without feeling] Stupidus, torpens, torpidus, sine sensu. Stupidity, Stupiditas, 3. stupor. Stupidly, Stupide, inepte, insulse. Stupration, Stupratio, 3. Sturdily [stubbornly] Contumaciter, perti- naciter, obstinate, praefracte. Sturdily [stoutly] Fortiter, acriter, animose, viriiiter. Sturdivess [stubbornness] Contumacia, 1. pertinacia, pervicacia. Slurdiness [hardiness, stoutness] Audacia, I. audentia ; fortitudo, Xnis ; magnanimitas. Sturdiness [strength of body] Corporis ro- bur vel firmitas. Sturdy [stubborn] Contumax, pervicax, ob- stinatus. S'urdy [stout] Acer, asper, audax, audens, fernx, fo'rtis, auimosus. Sturdy, [lusty, strong] Firmus, robustus, validus, firmitate corporis pollens. Sturgeon, Acipenser, is, m. II sturio, onis. To s'tut, or stutter, Balbutio,4. lingua hoasi- tare, verba dimidiata proferre. A stutterer, Bambalio, onis, m. homo balbus vel blaesus. Stuttering, Balbutiens, lingua haesitans, ver- ba dimidiata proferens. A sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. A sty [sort of pimple] Tumor palpebral. A style Tin closed grounds] Septum scansile. A style [in writing] Stilus vel stylus, 2. scri- bendi vel dicendi ratio. If The style must be suited to the subject, facta dictis exaequanda sunt, Sail. B. C. 3. A low style, Oratio humilis, abjecta, humi serpens. A close, or compact, style, Oratio pressa vel concinna. A short style, Oratio stricta, curta, Laconica. A bombastic style, Stylus inflatus, turgidus, tumidus; bullatse nugae. An even kind of style, iEquabile, mediocre, vel temperatum, dicendi genus. A style, or form, Formula, I. The' style, or pin, of a dial, * Gnomon, onis, m. To style, Ap.pello, 1. denomino, nuncupo, voco. A sti/ling, Appellatio, 3. denominate. Styptic, Astringens, restringens, * stypticus. A styptic, 3Iedicamen astrictorium vel styp- ticum. Suasion, or persuasion, Suasio, 3. Suasory, Suasorius, hortativus. Suavity, Suavitas, 3. dulcedo, tnis,f. A subalmoner, Stipis largiendae administer vicarius. A subaltern, or inferior officer, Legatus, 2. prcefectus inferior. Subalternately, Alternis vicibus, II subalter- natim. A subchanter, II Succentor, 3. A subconmissioner, Procurator vicarius. A sub deacon, || Subdiaconus, 2. To subdelegate, Vicarium substitute, alteri provinciam sibi delegatam demandare. S U B Subdititious, or counterfeit, Subdititius, sub dltivus. To subdivide, Iterum uei in plures partes di- vidSre. y/ subdividing, or subdivision, Divisio, dis- tribute, vel partitio iterata. Subduable, Superabilis, domabilis. 71) subdue, Domo, i/(, I. siipero, debello, ex pugno; subigo, egi, .'(. vinco, riei ; sub ju- gum mitteYe, in ditiouem suam red ige" re, sub imperiura suura subjungSre. 7b subdue one's passions, Frangere cupidi- tates, r/c. avidos spiritus domare, Hor. Subdued, Domitus, superatus, subactus, vic- tus. To be subdued, or yield to, Alicui succum- b8re vel cedfcre. A subduer, Domltor, 3, debellator, expugna- tor, victor. A subduing, Domitura, I. expugnatio, 3. Subject, or in subjection, one to another, Al- teri subject us, subditus, emancipatus. Subject, or obliged, to another, Alteri obli- gatus, obstrictus, devinctus. Subject, or liable, to, Expositus, obnoxius. A place subject, or exposed, to the heat of the sun, locus soli bus expositus. A country subject to tempests, regio procellis obnoxia. fl Old aye is subject to long, or tedious, distempers, long is morbis senectus patet. A subject to a king, or prince, Regi vel prin- cipi subditus vel subjectus, civis, ;i. IT He be- comes more insupportable to his subjects than before, subjectis quam an tea est intolerantior. He will easily govern his subjects, suos facile reget. ^T A happier subject than a prince, alieno imperio felicior quam suo, Tac. To be subject to another, Alicui parere vel obedire, subalicujus potestate vel alieni arbitrii esse. To impose any thing on his subjects, Infe- rioribus a liquid injungere. A subject, or argument, of a discourse, Oration is aruumentum, materia vel materies, * tbesis, 3. ff They spin out the night in telling stories, and courage is the subject of their dis. course, Sed noctem sermone trahunt, virtusque loquendi materia est, Ov. Met. 12. 159. A subject [in logic] Res cui aliquid adhaeret, II subjectum, 2. To be the subject of discourse, Sermonem subire. T / should not have been so much the subject of discourse, I should have had much less uneasiness, minus sermonis subiissem, mi- nus accepissem doloris, Cic. Att. 11. 6. To subject, or subdue, Subjicio^'eci, 3. subi- go, egi; domo, ui, 1. Subject ion, Servitus, utts,/.jugum, 2. IT Un- less strict inquiry be made into this miscon- duct, and the guilty punished, what will he left for us but to live in a slavish subjection to the villains? quas nisi quaesita erunt, nisi vindicatum in noxios, quid erit reliquum, nisi ut illis, qui ea fecere, obedientes vivamus] Sail. B. J. 36. To keep one in subjection, Aiiquem seve- riore disciplina coercere, continere, cohibere, frenare. A subjecting, or laying before, Subjectio, 3. To subjoin, Subjungo, :rt, 3. annecto, con- necto. *r Then he cunningly subjoins, that those letters had been forged by him, to try the affections of his men, deinde callide subnectit, confictas bas a se epistolas ad experiendos suorum animos esse, Just. 14. 1. Subjoined, Subjunctus, annexus, connexus. Subitaneous, or sudden, Subitaneus, repen- tinus. To subjugate, Domo, ui, 1. supero ; vinco, vici, 3. subiugum mittere. Subjunctive, || Subjunctivus. To sublimate [among chemists] Aliquid vi ignis ad || alembici verticem excitare, jj subli- mo. 1. Sublimate, Pulvis rodens ex argento vivo, nitro, 8cc. confectus. Sublime, Sublimis, excelsus, elatus, altus, grand is, magnificus, splendid us. A sublime genius, Ingenium prasstantissi. mum vel excellentissimum. A sublime style, Dicendi genus sublime, grande, magnificnm. Sublimeness, or sublimity, Sublimitas, 3. celsitas; altitudo, Xnis, f. Sublunary, Sub luna positus. Submission, Obsequium, 2. observantia, 1. reverentia; veneratio, 3. IT With humble sub- mission be it spoken, pace tua, vestra, magis- tri, &c. dixerim. To make their submission as people to their conqueror, Se imperata facturos, vel se quod imperatum esset, facturos polliceri. To receive the submission of a province, Provinciam in fidem accipere. SUB Submission to the trill of God, Voluntatis liumanse cum diviuft consensio. Submissive, Submissus, litunilis, morigerus, obediens, Submissively, Kubmisse, humilitcr, obedien- ter, II morigere. To submit, Submitto, si, 3. alteri cedere, fasces submitteYe. i: / own myself the chief general in this war, I submit to bear the hatred of profligate people, huic e^o me bello ducem profiteor, suscipio iuimicitias hominum perditorum, Cic. Cat. 2. 5. To submit to a conqueror, So victori per- mitteYe vel declare, her bam porrigeYe. V Slaves bought with money refuse to submit to the un- reasonable insolence of their masters, servi teie parati injusta imperia dominorum non per- ferunt, Sail'. B. J. 34. He returned answer, that he teas trilling to submit to the king, futu- rum se in regis potestate respondit, Curt. 8. 2. To submit to the lairs, Se leji'ibussubmittere. To submit a thing to another's judgment, Aliquid judicio alterius permittere. To submit one's compositions to the judg- ment of friends, Lucubrationes suas judicio amicorum permittere. Submitted, Submissus, subditus, subjectus. A submitting, Submissio, 3. Subordinate, Inferior, alicui substitutus vel subjectus. Sub or din at ely, Ita ut inferiorem decet. Subordination, Rerum diversarum inter se ordinatio. To suborn witnesses, Testes subornare vel pecunia corrumpere. A subornation, or suborning, || Subornatio, 3. Suborned, Subomatus, instructus. A suborner, Qui vel quae subornat. A subpoena, Citatio in curiam sub certa poena. To subpoena, or serve with a subpoena, Aii- quem in curiam sub certa poena citare ad dan- dum testimonium. Subrepti'ious [done by stealth] Subrepti- tius. See Surreptitious. To subrogate, Subrogo, 1. See Surrogate- To subscribe [underwrite] Subscribo, psi, 3. subsigno, 1. metaph. assentio, si, 4. assentior; assensu suo comprobare. Subscribed, Subscriptus, subsignatus ; met. assensu suo comprobatus. A subscriber, Subscriptor, 3. II subsignator. A subscriber to an undertaking, Qui pecu- niam ad aliquid agendum nomen subscribendo confert. A subscribing, or subscription, Subscriptio, 3. II subsignatio, subnotatio. Subscription money for carrying on an affoir, Collatitia pecunia. To print a book by subscription, Librum collatitia pecunia edcre. Subsecutive, or subsequent, Sequens, conse- quens, subsequens. Subsequently, Per modum consecutionis. In subserviency to, or to the end that, Eo, ideo, ea sratia, eo consilio, ut — But I checked my inclination for awhile, in subserviency to my chief design, of doing something remark- able and worthy of my consulship, sed usque mihi temperavi, dum perducerem eo rem, ut dignum aliquid consulatu meo efficerem. Subservient, Subserviens, auxiliaris, accom- modus, utilis. To be subservient to, or second one in, an a ffdi'\ Subservio, 4. obsecundo, 1. Be sure to speak only in such a manner, as may be sub- servient to what you shall hear me say, tu ut subservias orationi, utcumque opus sit verbis, vide. That even the winds and tempests were always subservient to his designs, ut ejus sem- per voluntatibus venti tempestatesque etiam ob- secundarint. ff That we may make all our de- signs and actions subservient to virtue, ut om- nia consilia atque facta nostra ad virtutem re- feramus. He made all things subservient to his sensual pleasures, omnia ad voluptatem corporis retulit. ^ Others he likewise sent off, one one way, and another another, where he thought they might be most subservient to his design, praeterea alium alio dimisit, quern ubique opportuuum sibi fore credebat, Sail. B. C 28. To subside, or si?ik to the bottom, Subsideo, sedi, 2. subsido, 3. Subsidiary [helping] Subsidiarius, 2. auxili- aris, auxiliarius. Subsidy [aid or assistance] Subsidium, 2. A subsidy [aid or tax] Vectigal, is, n. tribu- tum, 2. census, 4. To lay a subsidy upon, Tributum imponere, imperare, indicere. To levy a subsidy, Censum agere, tributum exi. subversor. A subversion, or subverting [overthrowing] Subversio, 3. eversio, deraolitio; excidium, 2 ruin;), I. The suburbs of a city, Suburbium, 2. subur- ban;), orum, n. pi. Of, or belonging to, the suburbs, Suburba- nus The neighbourhood of the suburbs to aci'y, Suburbanites, 3. A country-house near the suburbs of a city, Suburbauum, 2. Succedaneous, Succedaneus. To succeed, or come after another, Alicui succedSre, aliquera excipere, in locum alicujus subire, decedentis locum occupare. The night succeeds the day, nox diem excipit. Hostilius succeeded Numa, excipit Numam Hostilius. To succeed to an estate, Haereditati vel in haereditatem succedere, bonis vel in bona alte- rius succedere ; alicujus haeresesse, haereditatem adire, capessere, cernere. He succeeded his father in the estate, patris haereditatem adiit. To succeed well, or have good success, Bene, feliciter, prospere, ex sententia, cedere, evenire, succedere; exitum bouum, felicem, secundum habere ; rebus secundis uti, auspicato vel bonis avibus procedure ; prospere rem gerere, Eutr. To succeed ill, or meet with ill success, Male, infeliciter, parum feliciter, cedere, evenire, suc- cedere ; exitum infelicem vel parum felicem ha- bere ; ad versa fortuna laborare vel luctari. Succeeding, Succedens, excipiens, locum al- terius occupans. Succeeding generations, Minores, um, m. pi. nepotes. A succeeding, Successio, 3. Success [pood or bad] Successus, 4. eventus, exitus, finis, 3. Good success, Exitus bonus, felix, secundus, prosperus ; res secundae ; felicitas rerum gesta- rum, Cees. B. C. 2. 31. I wish you and your daughter good success, quae res tibi et tuae guatae vertat bene. Flushed with good success, exultans successu. To pray for good success in war, Supplica- tionem habere per urbem ut bellura feliciter eveniat. TT And a day of supplication was kept for success in that war throughout the city, and the gods entreated that the war which the people of Rome had ordered might be at- tended with happy success, ej usque belli causa supplicatio per urbem habita, atque adorati dii, ut bene ac feliciter eveairet, quod helium popu- lus Romanus jussisset, Liv. 21. 17. And this affair undertaken with so great ardour would have met with the desired success, had it not been for one man who at that time was at Sy- racuse, et habuisset tanto impetu ccepta res for- tunam, nisi unus homo Syracusis ea tempestate fuisset, Id. 24. 34. Bad success, Exitus mains, infelix, parum felix vel secundus ; res adversae, adversa fortu- na ; sors atrox, dira, dura. TT After this ill suc- cess they returned to Rome, Romam male gesta. re reditum est. To give success unto, Prospero, 1. fortuno, secundo, beo; felicem reddere. To fail, or miss, of success, Successu carere. In success of time, Tempore procedente vel progredienie, progressu temporis. Successful, Faustus, felix, laetus, prosperus, secundus. Successfully, Fanste, feliciter, laete, prospere ; secundis avibus, adjuvantibus superis, favente numine, prospero eventu, exitu felici. Succession fa succeeding-, or following] Suc- cessio, 3. consecutio ; consequentia, 2. Succession to an inheritance, Successio hae- reditaria vel in alterius bona. TT The estate falls to me by succession, hoereditas a propin- quo mihi venit, obvenit, vel ad me pervenit. You have this name, or title, by succession from us, hoc nomen babes a nobis haereditarium. A law was made about the succession of the king's children in the place of their parents, lex de regum liberis in parentum locum sufti- ciendis lata fuit. To cut off the succession, or entail, Haeredi- tatem avertere. A continued succession of years, Annorum continuata series, rerum ordine nexarum conse- cutio. 332 sue To renounce one's right of succession, Jura liaereditatis cernendae repudiare, reminciare, cjiira re. Successive, Succedens, sequens, consequens, scric continuatus, continenti online ductus. Successively, Pe'rpetua vel continuata scrie, continenti successione. ir And so successively, el sic deinceps vel de ceteris. A successor, Successor, 3. Our successors, Posteri nostri vel minores. Succinct, Brevis, compendiarius, contractus, II succinctus. Succinctly, Breviter, concise, presse, strictim, summatim. TT / will rehearse succinctly what I have already proposed, brevi complectar quod proposui. To relate a matter succinctly, Rem gestam breviter vel paucis narraie, repetere, recensere, exponrre, vel in compendium referre, in pauca conferre. Succinctness, Breyitas, 3. compendium, 2. Succory, *Cichoreum vel cichorium, 2. Swine.? succory, * Hypochceris || porcel. lina. Succour, Auxilium, 2. subsidium; suppetiae, arum,f. pi. A place of succour, Refugium, 2. perfugi- um, asylum. By way of succour, Subsidiarius, auxiliaris, in subsidium. To succour [comfort] Aliquem consolari, ali- cujus dolorem consolando levarcueZIenire, alicui consolationem adhibere, solatium prcebere vel afferre. To succour [come with, or bring, succours or relief to] Alicui succurrere, subvenire, opitula- ri ; opem, auxilium, subsidium ferre ; subsidio vel suppetias ire, proficisci, venire. Labienus sent the tenth legion to succour our men, La- bienus nostrisdecimam legionem subsidio misit. It was given out, that a great number of horse were on their march to succour, or relieve, the townsmen, nunciabatur auxilia magna equita- tus oppidanis venire suppetias. To succour a place [besieged] Urhi obsessae auxilia et commeatus sufficere vel suppeditare. See To relieve. Succoured, Adjutus, auxilio vel subsidio le- vatus, relevatus, sublevatus. A succourer [comforter] Solator, 3. qui ali- quem consolatur. A succourer [helper] Qui opem fert ; || opi- tulator, 3. Succouring [comforting] Consolans. Succouring [helping] Auxilians, opitulans, opem ferens. A succouring [comforting] Consolatio, 3. A succouring [helping] Auxilium, 2. subsi- dium ; suppetia?, arum, f. pi. Succourless, Desertus, miser, misellus, aux- ilio desti tutus. To leave succourless, Relinquo, iqui, 3. de- relinquo; desero, ui. Succulency, Succi abundantia. Succulent, Succosus, succi plenus, || succu- lentus. To succumb, or yield to, Succumbo, ubui, 3. cedo, ssi. Such [adj.] Talis, ejusmodi, istinsmodi. TT Such honour is to be given to old friend- ship, hie honor veteri amicitiae tribuendus est. They would have no such be amongst the maids, voluerunt nihil horum simile esse apud virtues, lam such as you see me, sic sum, ut vides. Who have such a brother as you, qui te fratrem habeam. Such [adv.] Adeo, tarn. / am not such a traveller as Iiras wont, non tarn sum perisri- nator, quam solebam. For such a small matter, tarn ob parvulam rem. Such as, Qualis, cujusmodi, ejusmodi, istius- modi. We have great scarcity of such citi- zens as those, istinsmodi civium magna est pe- nuria. TT They were not such as you like, non tui stomachi fu«runt Such as we can get, quo- rum erit facultas. If we be such as we ought to be, si nos ii sumus, qui esse debemus. In such manner, sort, or wise, Pariter, simi- liter, tali modo. To suck, Sugo, xi, 3. TT As being a fierce calf, ripe for the temples and altar, fit to be sprinkled with pure vine, so well grown that he is ashamed any longer to suck the dam, Quippe ferox vitulus, templis maturns et arae, spargendusque raero, quern jam pudet ubera matris ducere, Juv. 12. 7. To suck a bull, or attempt a ridiculous thing, Mulgere hircos. To suck in, or imbibe, Imbibo, bi, 3. sorbeo, ui vel psi, absorbeo. To suck in good, or bad, principles, Bonis vel pravis opinionibus imbui, instrui. To stick out, Exsugo vel exugo, ,ri, 3. To suck up, Sorbeo, mi vel psi, 3. absorbeo. S U F The. spider sucks up all moisture, araneus omnem humorem absorbet. To give suck, Lacto, 1. nutrico ; uber ad- movere. A stick spigot, or toper, Ebriosus, vinosus, vinolentus. A suckslone [fish] Muraena marina, || lampe- t#l. Sucked in, or up, Exsuctus, absorptus, im- bibitus. A sucker of trees, Stolo, onis, m. The sucker of a pump, Antlia? * catheter. Suckets [a sort of sweetmeats] Tragemata saccharo condita. A sucking, Suctus, 4. Sucking up, Sorbens, absorbens, imbibens. Sucking, I.actens. A sucking bottle, Ampulla infant] sugenda. A sucking lamb, Agnus subrumus veZ lactens. A sucking pig, Porcellus lactens. To suckle, Lacto, 1. lac praebere, ubera vel mammas admovere. Suckled, Uberibus vel mammis admol us. TT The lambs are suckled, agni subrumantur. A suckling, Animal lactens. Suction, Suctus, 4. Sudatory [belonging to sweat] Sudatorlus. Sudden, or suddain, Subitus, repentinus, improvisus, subitaneus, subitarius, extempo- ralis, extemporaneus. TT Terrified with our sudden arrival, perterrlti celeritate adventus nostri. On a sudden, or all on a sudden, Repente, derepente, repentino, improviso, inopinato, subito, e vestigio, ex insperato. Why is there mention made of a peace thus on a sudden ? cur tarn repente pacis est facta mentio ? Suddenly, Repente, derepente, inopinato. Suddenness, Subitaneus eventus, qualitas rei subito accidentis. Sudorific [causing sweat] Sudorem ciens, eliciens, evocans, faciens, movens, praestans, * diaphoreticus. A sudorific medicine, Medicamentum su. dorem ciens vel * diaphoreticum. Suds, or soap-suds, Spuma saponis aqua commixti. To be in the suds, or put to a great plunge, Marc Colli», moutis, d «rafts, &c. li vertex, nun. To summon, or cite, CM sivi, -'!. in jus vocare. To .summon a town to surrender, Civibus ditionem ; oppidanis denunciare, ni n , ultima esse passums. ^r The chiefs of alt the cities being summoned to Corinth, omnium civilatura priucipibus Corinthum evo- eatis, Just. 34. 1. To summon up one's courage, Animura reci- pere vel erigeYe, aniraos revocare, animo bono esse. Summoned, Citatus, arcessitus, in jus vocatus. A summoner, or apparitor, Apparitor, 3. lictor, viator; accensus, 2. A summoning, or summons, Citatio, .3. in jus vocatio. V Afterwards the military tribunes watched for an opportunity, when many per. sons were in the country, and the patricians by a private summons were to be present on a limited day, that a decree of the senate should pass in the absence of the tribune of the com. mons, captatum deindeterapnsab tribunis mili- tum, quo, per discessum bominum ab urbe, quum patres clandestine, denunciatione revocati ad diem certam essent, senatus consultum fieret, absentibus tribunis plebis, Liv. 4. 36. A sumpter horse, Equus viatico oneratus. Note, The word sumpter seems to be derived from the Latin sumptus, denoting expense of provisions, in the same sense as sumpluaria lex, which was made to restrain excess in diet, habit, Jcc. and not from somme, which in French signifies a burden. Our dictionary writers put jumentum clitellarium, equus sarcinarius, ac- cording- to the later etymology, which words may well serve for a pack-horse, but are no ways adequate to our ideas of a sumpter horse. Sumptuary [belonging- to expenses] Sumptu- arius. Sumptuous [costly, stately] Sumptuosus, magnihcus, splendidus, lautus, opiparus. TT A sumptuous treat, cceua dapalis, Liv. 10. 10. Sumptuously, Sumptuose, magnifice, splen- dide, laute, opipare. Sumptuousness, Luxus, 4. splendor, 3 sump- tuosa magnificentia vel lautitia. The sun, Sol, solis, m. (if, or belonging to, the sun, Solaris. The light of the sun, Lumen solare. An eclipse of the sun, Defectio Solaris. The sun-beams. Radii solares. To bask oneself in the sun, Apricor, 1. tso- lem in cute figere. A baslcing in the sun, Apricatio, 3. To walk in the sun, Ambulare in sole. To expose oneself to the heat of the sun, and dusty roads. Procedure in solem et pulverem. Sun-burnt, Exustus in sole, sole excoctus. Juried, or hardened, in the sun, Sole arefac- tus vel induratus. Ripened by the sun, A sole mitescens. Sun. dew ['herb] Rossolis. A sun-dial, Solarium, 2. solarium horologi- um vel sciathericum. Sun-shine, Apricitas, 3. ^T Such pains as hees take in fine sun-shiny weather in the spring, gathering honey from every flower, Qualis apes aesta'e nova per ftorea rura exercet sub sole labor, Virg. ;En. I. 434. The first part of his life teas all sun-shine, primis vitee temporibus fortuna perpetuo ei arrisit. Sun-rising, Solis ortus vel exortus. !T At the first rising, or appearance, of the sun, a primo sole. To adore, court, reverence, or worship, the rising sun [to make one's court to a person ad- vanced to power] Aliquem dignitate auctum summa observantia colere. Sun-set, Solis occasus. At sunset, Cum sole occidente. To sun [set, or dry, in the sun] Solo, 1. in- solo ; soli exponere, ad solem arefacere vel sic- care. Set in the sun, Soli expositus. Sunday, Dies Dominica vel dies Dominicus. Prov. When tivo Sundays come together, i. e. ■never, ad Graecas calendas. A Sunday's garment, Vestitus elegantior vel testis diebus conveniens. -Palm Sunday, || Dominica palmarum. To sunder, or put asunder, Separo, 1. se- jungo, xi, 3. disjungo, distraho. Sundry, Diversus, varius. In sundry places, Diversis vel variis locis. Sundry ways, Diverse, varie, plurifariam, 354 SUP rnultifariam, raultifarie, diversis vel varus mo- dis. J sung, Cecini. See To sing. Sung, Cantatus, decantatus, modulatus. / sunk [of sink] Desedi, subsedi. When the earth liad.sunk to a great depth, cum ad infini- ram altitudinem terra desedisset. Let it sink into your ears, in t'uas aures descendat. TT Who long ago have been sunk, who never will rise again, quijampridem premuntur, qui nunqaara emergent, Cic. Cat. 2. 10. He is sunk in his circumstances, rebus est accisis. However two Carthaginian ships were taken in the begin, ning of the fight, and four sunk, duae tamen primo concursu captae crant Punicae naves, qua- tuor suppress», Liv. 22. 19. To be sunk with age, or years, F?se mutilis annis. IT But neither Laertes, who is now sunk with years, is able to keep up any autho- rity in the midst of his enemies, sed Deque Laertes, ut qui sit mutilis annis, hostibus in mediis regna tenere valet, Ovid. JSp. 1. 105. Sunk deep in debt, iEre alieno demersus vel obrutus. Sunned, Solatus, insolatus, soli expositus. A sunning, Apricatio, 3. To sit a sunning, Apricor, 1. Sunny, Apricus, soli expositus. A sup, Sorbitio, 3. sorbillum, 2. To sup, or drink in, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. Prov. I cannot sup and blow at the same time, non possum simul sorbere et flare. To sup a little, Sorbillo, 1. pitisso. To sup again, Resorbeo, 2. To sup up, Absorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. exorbeo velpotius exsorbeo. To sup [eat a supper] Ccsno, 1. I supped elegantly at his house, apud ilium apparatius cce.navi. Booted and spurred you sleep in the Lucanian snow, that I may make my supper of a boar, or sup daintily, t in nive Lucaita dor- mis ocreatus, ut aprum coenemego. Come and sup with me at my house, tu ad me ad cceuam ito. He supped on broken bones, malum cce- navit. Having supped, Ccenatus. Supped, or supt up, Absorptus. A supper, Cceua, 1. Supper is on the table, ccena apponitur. I thank you for my supper, pro ccena grates ago. A grand, or splendid, supper, Ccena recta vel dubia. A little supper, Cceuitla, I. Superable [that may be overcome, or sur- mounted] Superabilis, exuperabilis, vineibilis. To superabound, Abundo, I. redundo, exsu- pero ; am no, xi, 3. superfluo, II superabundo. Superaboundivg, or superabundance, Abun- dantia, 1. redundantia, exsuperantia; exubera- tio, 3. Superabundant, Abundans, exsuperans, re- dundans, superfluens. Superabundantly, Redundanter, ex abundan- tia. To superadd, Superaddo, dtdi, 3. Superadded, Superadditus, ex abundantia ad- ditus. Superannuated, Senior, annosus, eetas annis confecta, legitimum tempus aetatis praetergres- sus, exoletus, obsoletus, usu detritus. Superb, Lautus. A supercargo, Onerisnavium curator. Superchery [an old word borrowed from the French, denoting deceit or cheating] Fraus, dis.f. dolus, 2. fallacia, 1. Supercilious [lofty, grave] Superciliosus, su- perbus, fastosus, severus, gravis. Superciliously, Superbe, severe, graviter. Superciliousness, Supenilium, 2. fastus, 4. sunerbia, 1. gravitas, 3. severitas. Super eminency, Praecellentia, 1. eminentia, || supereminentia. Supereminent, Supereminens, praecellens. Supereminently, Insigniter, eximie, egregie. To supererogate [give, or do, more than is required] || Super erogo, 1. Supererogation, Operum superfluitas ; || su- pererogatio, 3. Superexcellent, Praecellens, supereminens. Superfetation [conceiving again before the delivery of the former] II Superfoetatio, 3. Superficial [l)elonging to the superficies ; ex- ternal, slight] Superficiarius, exterus, externus ; metaph. tenuis, Jevis, futilis. A superficial scholar, Homo leviter eruditus vel primis literarum rudimentis vix irabutus. Superficially, Leviter, perfunctorie. The superficies, Superficies, 5. externa reZex-- tima fades. Superfine [of cloth] Tenuissimus, subtilissi- mus; filis tenuissimis. Superfluity, or suverfluousness, Superflui- tas, 3. inanitas, inutilitas; redundantia, I, Superfluous, Snperfluus, superfluens. super- SUP vacuus, supervaraneus, redundans, imraodicus, imraoderatus, inutiiis. V In a definition no thing should be wanting, and nothing super- fluous, in definitione Deque absit miidquam, ne- (|Ue supersit. This decoration is superfluous, redundat hicornatus. / think it superfluous to describe this, hoc describere supervacuum ha- beo. In the parts of the. body there is nothing useless, nothing made in vain, nothing super fluous, in partibus corporis nihil inaiie, nihil sine causa, nihil supervacaneum est. Superfluous spending, Effusio, 3. profusio ; prodigentia, 1. To be superfluous, Redundo, 1. exsupero. Superfluously, Redundanter, immodice, im- moderate, inutiliter, inaniter, || superfine. To superinduce [draw over, or lay upon] Su- perinduco, xi, 3. Superinduced, Superinductus. Super induction, || Superinductio, 3. To superintend [oversee] Curo, I. procure ; inspicio, pexi, 3. recognosco, novi. Super intendency, Curatio, 3. procuratio, in- spectio; primatus, 4. praefectura, 1. ''And this we may justly gather from hence, because the superintendency of matters of this impor- tance can scarcely be supposed to belong to human prudence, idque conjectural consequi possumus, quod vix videtur humani consilij tan- tarum rerum gubernatio esse potuisse, Cic. Cat. 3.8. A superintendent, Curator, 3. procurator, inspector ; praefectus, 2. A superior, Superior; praeses, tdis, c. pra?- fectus, 2. Superior in rank, or dignity, Ordine supe- rior. IT The Volsci were somewhat superior in number, muHitudine aliquantum Volsci su- perabant, Liv. 2. 30. To envy one's superiors, Superioribus invi- dere. Superiority, Magisterium, 2. praefecti munus, potestas, ire/dignitas. Superlative [excellent] Excellens, eximius, egregius, eminens, praeclarus, praecellens, pras- stans. Tfie superlative degree, II Superlativus gradus. Superlatively, Excellenter, eximie, egregie, praeclare. Supernal [above] Supernus. Supernally, Superne. Supernatural [above the power of nature] Naturam superans, supra naturae leges vel vires positus. Supernaturally, Super naturae vires. Supernumerary [exceeding thejust number] J us turn numerum superans vel excedens, supra praescriptum numerum. To superscribe [to write upon, or over] Su- perscribo, psi, 3. Superscribed, Superscriptus. A superscription, Inscriptio, 3. II superscrip- tio. To supersede [to forbear, or put a stop to] Supersedeo, di, 2. You may supersede this labour in travelling, supersedeas hoc labore itineris. A supersedeas in law, Exauctoramentnm, 2. Superstition, Superstitio, 3. vana et inanis religiotiis species. Superstitious, Superstitiosus, superstitione imbutus. Women are very apt to be super- stitious about those things, mulieres facile su- perstitiosa ista concipiunt. Superstitiously, Superstitiose. To do a thing superstitiously, Aliquid a su- perstitione animi facere. To superstruct [build upon] Superstruo, xi, 3. exstruo ; aedifico, 1. A superstructure, Structura, 1. aedificium,2. To supervene [come upon unawares] Super- venio, eni, 4. To supervise [oversee] Curo, 1. procure; in- spicio, exi, 3. recognosco, vi. Supervised, Curatus, procuratus, lustratus. A superviser, Curator, 3. procurator, in- spector. Supervising, Curans, procurans, inspiciens. Supine [with the face upward] Supiuus; metaph. Careless, negligent, Improvidus, in- consideratus, negligens, indiligens, oscitans, so- cors, remissus, securus, incuriosus. A supine [in Grammar, seems to take its name from the supine posture, as looking two ways, the first signifying actively, the latter passively] Supinum, 2. Supinely, Supine, negligenter, indiligenter, oscitanter, remisse, secure. Supinity, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indiligen- tia ; oscitatio, 3. securitas. Ha ving. supped, Ccenatus. A supper, Ccena, I. "T i" will go into the house and see what we shall have for supper, S U P ego lbo hinc intro, ut videam nobis quid coenffl >i"t. Ter. Heard. I. 2. 37. / sj^AJ supper, Coenula, 1. 77ic Lord's- supper, Coena Dominica . charistia, 1. ,-/ supper at a mans own house, Domicoeni- um, 2. Of, or belonging lo, supper, Ccenatonus. Tb have an appetitefor supper, Ccenaturio, 4. 7'.) 6e (»-' sippcr. Cceno, 1. 7b <70 often to supper. Coehito, !. Supper less, Inccenatus, incoenis. Supper time, Tempus coenandi. Supping, Ccenans. -■1 supping room, Caenaculum, 2. ccenatio, 3. ^/ little supping room, Ccenatiuncula, 1. .4 supping, or sipping, Sorbitio, 3. Supping,' or spoon meat, Sorbillum, 2. cibi sorbites. To supplant [to trip up another's heels with one's foot, in Lat. planta] Supplanto, 1. metaph. aliquem per fraudem a rauncre arcere, dejicere, depellere. Supplanted, A munere per dolum dejectus vel depulsus. Asupplanter, Qui supplantat ; II supplantator. Supplanting, Supplantans. Supple, or limber, Leiitus, vietus, laxus, mollis, t'.exilis, tener. Somewhat supple, Molliculus, mollicellus, tenellus. To supple, Mollio, 4. emollio; marero, I. To qrow supple, Lentesco, 3. Suppled, Mollitus, emollitus, maceratus. Supplely, Lente, laxe, uiolliter. A supplement [filling- up] Supplementum, 2. complenieutum. Supplemental, Ad supplementum vel com- plementum pertinens. Suppleness, Lentor, 3. lentitia, 1. mollitia; mollifies, 5. A suppling, or making supple, by steeping, Maceratio, 3. A suppliant, or supplicant, Supplex, Ids. Like a supplicant, Suppliciter, precario. To supplicate, or make supplication, Sup- plico, 1. ob^ecro, rogo ; prece ae obsecratione uti, supplicibus verbis orare, J will most readily make supplication to him for you, illi pro te libentissime supplicabo. He made sup- plication to him with many tears, ilium multis lacrymis ohsecrabat. A supplication, Supplicatio, 3. supplex ob- secratio, humiiis deprecatio. Bills cf supplication, Libelli supplices. Supply [help, or relief] Subsidium, 2. sup- plementum, suppeticp, arum,f. pi. A supply of soldiers, Militum supplemen- tum, auxilium, subsidium; auxiliares copise, cohortes subsidiarise. Great supplies came to our assistance, insentes copiae subsidio nobis venerunt. He resolved to get a greater supply of troops, majorem manum arcessere statuit. A supply of money, Subsidium argentarium, pecuniae suppeditatio. To supply [make up what is wanting] Sup- pleo, 2. To supply the room of an absent person, Ali- cujus absentis vices supplere, munus suseipere vel supplere, munere fungi. TT Therefore Tar- quin's death being concealed for some days after he expired, under pretence of supplying another's place, he strengthened his own in- terest, itaque per aliquot dies, cum jam expi- rasset Tarquinius, celata morte, per speciem alieuae. fungendee vicis, suas opes firmavit, Liv. 1. 41. And the number of those that were lost in the last battle is supplied, et numerus amis- sorum proxima pugna expletus, Liv. 4. 17. To supply [furnish with] Suppedito, I. sub- ministro ; instruo, xi, 3. suggero, ssi. To supply, or relieve, one's wants, Levo, 1. relevo, sublevo ; succurro, ri, 3. subvenio, ni, 4. subsidium, suppetias, opem, alicui ferre. Supplied, Suppletus; suppeditatus ; levatus, relevatus, sublevatus. A supplying, Suppeditatio, 3. instructio. A support [prop] Fulcrum, 2. adminiculum, sustentaculum ; columen, frus, to. *T Mecenas, Hie greatest honour and support to my affairs, it is neither agreeable to the gods, nor me, that you should die before me, nee dis ami cum est, nee mihi, te prius obire, Maecenas, mearum grandedecuscoiumenque rerum, Hor. Od. 2. 17. Support [favour, protection] Gratia, 1. ami- citia, tutela ; tutamen, inis, n. tulamentum, 2. subsidium. To support [bear up] Sustento, 1. sustineo. . To support [bear up under, or endure] Tole- ro, 1. patior, ssus, 3. perpetior ; fero, tuli, per- fero, «uffero. IT I see that the expenses of the city are equally supported by all who dwell vnthin the same limits, video sumptus et tri- buta civitatum ab omnibus, cui carum civita- S U P tum line-', inrolant, fcolerari asquabiliter. Cic. (Ju. /•';•. 1. 1.8. To support [defend or maintain] Vindico, 1. ttus, 2. sustineo ; defendo, di, 3. 11 And then ordered his mentopush up their vine.tr to such places, as would most conveniently ad- mi' them, to cast up a mount, and from towers erected on them tosupport the work and work- men, deindejubel locis ex copifl maxime idoneis vineas agere, superque cms agfjerem jacere, et super aggerem impositis turribusopus et admi- nistros tutare, Sail. B. J. 79. /" the beginn ing of the battle, which was conducted by Sempro- r»iu8 without due care and prudence, the main body being not well supported by proper re- serves, nor the horse placed in due order, pri- mo praelio, quod ab Sempronio incaute incon- sulteque commissum est, non subsidiis firmata acic, non equite apte locate, Liv. 4. 37. To support [give assistance to] Juvo, vi, 1. adjuvo, opitulor, atus, auxilior ; subsidium ali- cui ferre; alicui adesse, succurrere, suppetias venire; manum auxiliarem porriu^re. IT He did not make use if the bounty of his friends for his own expenses, but frequently used his credit to support his friends, amicorum in se tuendo carnit facultatibus, fide ad alios sub- levandos soepe usus est, C. Nep. Epam. 3. Supportable, Tolerabilis, patibilis, tolernn- dus, ferendus. IT All things are more easily supportable than the remorse cf conscience, omnia sunt faciliora quam peccati dolor. Supported, Sustentatus, sustentus, toleratus, fultus, suffultus. IT Supported by the strength of almost all the East, totius ferme orientis viribus snecintus. Just. 35. 1. A supporter, Qui sustentat ; [| sustentator, 3. A supporter [in building] Telamo, onis, m. Supporters [in heraldry] Animantia scuta sustinentia. Supporting oneself, or leaning on, Nixus, innixus. A supporting, Sustentatio, 3. defensio ; aux- ilium, 2. Supposable, Opinabilis. A supposal, Propositum pro vero admis- sum. To suppose [think, or imagine] Arbitror, 1. susnicor, opinor, existimo ; reor, atus ; credo, dldi, 3. statuo, ui ; aliquid pro vero, certo, ex- plorato, vel minime dubio, accipere, admittere, liabere. ^ As he supposes, ut sibi videtur. Sooner than you suppose, opinionecelerius. To suppose [allow a thing to be as stated] Aliquid pro vero, certo, explorato, vel minime duhio, concedere, admutei e, habere, fingere, pu- tare, ponere. ^T Suppose the case to be so, pone itaesse. Suppose the soxil to die, fac ani- mum interire. But suppose they knew, sed ut norint. Suppose yourself to be in my case, cum te esse finge qui ego sum. Suppose he be beaten, esto ut vincatur, pone vel puta eum esse victum. Suppose my son were justly punished, tulerit sane filius noster merito pce- nas. Supposed [imagined] Animo cocceptus, cogi- tatione fictus. A supposed, or putative, father, Fater alicu- jus existimatione vel opinione habitus Supposing, Opinans, suspicans. Supposing what was true in fact, id quod erat suspicatus. A supposing, or supposition, Opinio, 3. opi- natio, exist imatio ; propositum pro vero ad- missum. Note, The Latin word suppositio denotes a putting under, or foisting in, in the room of anot/ier, which is a quite different idea from what we mean by a supposition, or put- ting the case to be so. Supposititious [foisted in, in the room of another] Suppositus, suppositious, subdititius, subditivus. A suppository [clyster or pessary] * Colly- rium,2. pessus; II suppositorium. 7b suppress, Supprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo; coerceo, 2. aboleo ; rescinclo, idi, 3. tollo; ex- tin uuo, xi. IT After he had utterly suppress- ed in them all regard to credit or shame, he put them upon greater projects, -post, ubi eorum famam at^ue pudorem attriverat, majora alia imperabat, Sail. B. C. 1G. He suppressed many nations that rebelled against him, mul- tas «entes rebel'antes compescuit, Just. 11. 2. Suppressed, Suppressus, repressus, coercitus, abolitus, rescissus, sublatus, extinctus. A suppresser, Qui snpprimit vel coercet. Suppressing, Supprimens, reprimens, coer- cens. A suppressing, or suppression, Suppressio, 3. repressio, coercitio. IT Suppressing the name of his'avthor, tacito auetoris nomine. 7b suppurate [run, or rankle, as a sore] Sup- puro, I. pus emittere. Suppurated. Suppuratus. Suppuration, Suppuratio, 3. s u \l Suppurative, Suppuratorius, ad suppuratio nem pertinens A suppurative, medicine, Medicamentum suppuratorium, pus ciens vel movens. A suppulation, or counting, Supputatio, 3. To suppute, or [as we rather say in Engli h compute, Supputo, I. computo, numero; ra- tioncs putare vel subducere. Supremacy, Primatus, 4. || suprematus. Supreme, Supremus, summus. A surbate, or surbating [soreness in horses' feet, so railed from the French solbature] Ungn- larum teneritudo. To surcease [leave off] Cesso, 1. supersedeo, di, 2. desino, ivi vel ii, 3. oniitto, si. Surceased, Cessatus, omissus, desitus. A surceasing, Cessatio, 3. omissio. A surcharge, Onus novum vel injusturn, no- va oncris accessio. T'o surcharge, Onus novum vel injusturn im- poncre, supra vires ouerare, injusto onere pic- nic re. Surcharged, Onere novo re/ injusto pressus. A surcharged stomach, Stomachus nimis onustus vel (ervens vinoque ciboque. A surcharging, Novi vel injusti oneris impo- sitio. A surcharging the stomach, Crapula, 1. cibi vel poti'isitvnrgitatio. A surcingle, Cingula, 1. cingulum, 2. cincto- riuni. A surcoaf, Tunica exterior A surd number, or quantity [that is incom- mensurate with unity] TSumerus surdus, quan- titas surda. Surdity [deafness] Surditas, 3. Sure [certain, certainly known] Certus, com- pertus, exnloratus, manifestns, perspectu ; expleo, ri, 2. Surfeited { \\ ith excess in eating, or drinking] Crapuln gravis, II crapulosus. Surfeited [glutted, <»r satiated] Satiatus, sa- turatus, 63 saturatus, expletus. Surfeiting, or overcharging, the stomach, Crapulani afierens. Surfeiting [making one to loathe] Nauseam vel fastidtum afierens. A surfeiting, or overcharging, the stomach, Crapulae contractio A surge [billow, or great wave] Fluctus in- gens vel decumanus, 1? asquai moiis. See Wave. To surge, /Estuo, I. exaestuo, fiuctuo, fluc- tuor ; ferveo, vi, 2. Full of surges, Fluctuosus, undosus. A surgeon [corruptly for chirurgeon) Vul- uerarius, 2. vulnerum medicos ; * chirurgus, 2. To die under the surgeon's hands, Inter cu- rationem exspirare. IT And he himself was wounded, as he was stripping the body of his enemy, and, being carried back conqueror to the camp, he died under the surgeon's hands, et ipse inter spoliandum corpus hostis veruto percussus, quum victor in castra esset relatus, l nter primam curationem exspiraverit, Liv. 2. 20. Surgery [the art] Ea medicinas pars qua? manu curat, medicina chirurgica. A surgery [room where the surgeon performs his operation] Orficina chirurgica. Of, or pertaining to, surgery, * Chirurgicus. Surging, Fluctuans. A surging, Undarum tumultus. Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, morose. Surliness, Contumacia, 1. ferocitas, 3. morosi- tas. Surly, Contumax, ferox, morosus. To be surly, Ferocio, 4. superbio. To grow surly, Contumacia vel superbia tur- gescere, intumescere, efFerri. A surmise, Suspicio, 3. imaginatio animo con- cepta. A false surmise, Figmentum, 2. falsa suspicio. To surmise, Suspicor, I. imaginor ; aliquid cogitatione fingere vel animo erfingere ; alicujus j-ei imaginem animo concipere. TT Tliey sur- mised that he had a design of aspiring to be king, in suspicionem regni appetendi incidit. It is only a conjecture makes me surmise that, tantummodo conjecture ducor ad id suspican- dum. Tliey do not surmise any thing concern- ing this affair, in ea re nulla est suspicio. As I surmise, ut opinio mea fert. To surmount, Supero, 1. exsupero; vinco, vici, 3. devinco. IT Having surmounted all difficulties, omnibus diriicultatibus superatis, V. Patera. 2. 120. Surmounted, Superatus, exsuperatus, evictus, devictus. A surmounter, Superator, 3. victor. A surmounting, Superatio, 3. The surmullet, Mugil barbatus. A surname, Cognomen, tnis, n. cognomen- turn, 2. nomen srentilitium vel paternum. Surnamed, Cognominatus. Scipio surnamed Africanus, Scipio cognomine Africanus. To surpass, Antecello, ui,3. praecello ; supe- ro, I. praesto, tti; vinco, ici, 3. TT It far sur- passes other studies, longe caeteris antecedit stu- diis. Our progenitors surpassed other nations in prudence, majores nostri prudeutia caeteris gentibus praestiterunt. • Surpassable, Superabilis, vincibilis. Surpassed, Superatus, victus. Surpassing, Superaus, vincens, antecellens, prtecellens. A surpassing, Praestantia, 1. eminentia, || prae- cellentia. Surpassingly, Excellenter, egregie, eximie, praeclare, optime. A surplice, Linteum amiculum sacerdotale. A surplus, or surplusage, Additamentum, 2. auctarium; mantissa, 1. quod supra numerum vel mensuram est. A surprisal, or surprise [coming upon one unawares] Superventus, 4. rei inopinatae vel improvises interventus 3,"j6 S U R ./ surprise [astonishment] Ferturbalio, 3. consternatio, exanimatio; animi stupor, pavor, torpor. To surprise a person [come upon him un- awares] VJiquem nee opinantera, improviso, vel de improviso, opprimere. / surprised him before he was aware, imprudentem eum op.. pressi. A grievous distemper surprised him, or seized him on a sudden, magnus improviso morbus eum oppressit. "I He was surprised into a passion, before he could have time to arm himself against it, ante occupatus est ab iracundia, quarn providere ratio potuit, ne oc- cuparetur. When he came thither, he never turned his back to the enemy, nor gave them an opportunity of surprising him, ipse ubi afifuit, nunquara hosti cessit, neque locum no- cendi dedit, C. Nep. Ham. 1. To surprise, or astonish, one, Aliquem contur- bare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere ; percellere, si upetacere. TT You ought not to be surprised at it, minim tibi videri non debet. lam surprised at your negligence, tuam negligentiam satis mirari non queo. Those things do not at all surprise me, which are designed to strike a terror into me, non me ista terrent, quae mihi ad terrorem proponuntur. This affair will surprise the whole world, haec res omnium aniraos admiratione defiget. To recover oneself from a surprise, Sese recipere, ad se redire, animum vel mentera colligere. To surprise a town, or castle, Tm proviso capere. V Whilst these things were carrying on at Antium, the ^Equi in the interim, hav- ing sent before some of their best troops, sur prised the castle of Tusculum in the night time, dum ad Antium haec geruntur, interim iEqui, robore juventutis pramiisso, arcem Tus- culanam improviso nocte capiunt, Liv. 3. 23. Surprised unawares, Nee opinans oppressus, de improviso interceptus. Surprised [astonished] Attonitus, consterna- tus, exanimatus, perterritus, perculsus, pertur- batus, stupefactus. A surpriser, Qui aliquem nee opinantem opprimit vel percellit. Surprising [new, unexpected] Novus, im- provisus, inopinatus. Surprising [astonishing, marvellous] Mirus, mirabilis, admirabilis, mentem consternans, perturbans, stupefaciens. Surquidry [old word denoting pride or con- ceit] Superbia, 1. arrogantia ; nimia sui fiducia. A surrejoinder [iu law] Responsio vel re- plicatio iterata. A surrender, Deditio, 3. II resignatio. The surrender of a town, castle, fyc. Op- pidi, arcis, &c. deditio. He treated about the surrender of the castle, de dedenda arce trans- egit. To surrender [restore] Reddo, dldi, 3. resti- tuo, ui; resigno, I. To surrender [submit as a prisoner] Dedo, dtdi, 3. alicui eedere, manus dare, herbam por- rigere. ^T It was agreed upon, that those who were conquered in that battle, should surren- der up their city, land, altars, household gods, and themselves, convenit, victi utri sinteo prs?- lio, urbem, agrum, aras, focos, seque uti dede- rent, Plant. Amph. 1. I. 70. They surrender- ed themselves to the mercy of the general, in fidem imperatoris venerunt. Tliey surrendered themselves on condition of having their uten- sils and baggages safely restored, vasis irope- dimentisque incolumibus se dedidere. IT By whom when the garrison was killed, the rest of the multitude, being terrified at this unex- pected assault, surrendered, a qui bus cum cus- todestrucidarentur, caetera multitudo repentino pavore oppressa in deditionetn venit, Liv. 4. 61. To surrender upon condition, Certis condi- tionibus in deditionem venire. To surrender upon discretion, Liberum ar- bitrium victori de se permittere. ^T Two con- ditions were offered them, either to surrender themselves wholly to the disposal of the senate, or to pay a thousand, talents, and to esteem those as friends or foes, whom the Romans reputed theirs, duae conditiones eis latae sunt, vel senatui liberum arbitrium de se permitterent, vel mille talentum darent, eosdemque amicos atque inimicos haberent, Liv. 37. 1. To surrender up an office, Magistratu vel munere ab.ire, se abdicate; magistratum vel munus deponere, abdicare. Surrendered, Deditus, redditus, restitutus, resignatus, abdicatus. A surrendering, Deditio, 3. restitutio, abdi- catio. A surreption [stealing away] Subreptio vel surreptio, 3. Suri'eptitious, Subreptitius vel surreptitius. s US Surreptitiously, Furtim, clam, clanculum, sec re to. /I surrogate [one who inquires or acts for an- other] Viearins, '2. delegatus; aliquis alterius loco delegatus vel substi tutus, || surrogatus. To surrogate, Subrogo vel surrogo, 1. ali- quem alteri vel in alterius locum subrogare, sub- stitute, sufficere. A surrogation, or surrogating, ||Snrrogatio, 3. substitutio. To surround, or encompass, Circumdo, dedi, I. circumsto, stxti; circurasisto, sttti, 3. IF A very thick air surrounds the earth, terrain crassissimus aer circumfundit. We are sur- rounded with misfortunes on all sides, circum- stant nosfata omnia. Surrounded, Circumdatus, circumfusus. A surrounding, Circuitio, 3. circuitus, 4. II circumdatio, 3. A survey [viewing] Lustratio, 3. inspectio , lustramen, tnis, n. A survey [measuring] Metatio, 3. dimensio. To survey [take a view of] Lustro, 1. inspec- to; inspicio, exi, 3. circumspicio ; oculis lus. trare vel |>ermetiri. To survey [measure] Metior, nsus, 4. deme- tior, dimetior, permetior. To make a survey, or draught, of lands, or houses, Agrorum vel domuum formam lineis deseribere et metiri. To survey, or oversee, Curo, 1. procuro; re- cognosco, vi, 3. A surveyor [viewer] Inspector, 3. II lustra- tor. A surveyor [measurer] Mensor, 3. metator, II mensurator. A surveyor [overseer] Curator, 3. procu- rator. A surveyor [architect] * Architectus, 2. ar- chitecton, onis, 3. A surveyor of the king's works, Operurn regiorum curator. A surveyor of the highway, Viarum publi- carum curator. A surveyorship, Metatoris vel procuratoris munus. Survival, survivance, or surviving, Super- set is status. To survive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. ^T In case they shall survive us, si superstttes fuerint. That you may survive your husband, ut viro tuo sis superstes. My name will sur- vive after my death, T me extincto fama super- stes erit. A icork that will survive after its author's death, T post sua mausurum fata su- perstes opus. A surviver, or survivor, Superstes, Wis. A survivorship, Superstltis munus. Susceptible, Facile suscipiens, ad suscep- tionem facilis, aptus, idoneus. *J Our bodies are ??o?u more susceptible of pestilential dis- tempers, than formerly, corpora nostra nunc sunt morbis pestilentibus masis obnoxia, quam olim. A ivise man's mind is susceptible of grief, cadit in sapientem animi dolor. Young men's minds are easily susceptible of bad im- pressions, juniorum animi mala disciplina fa- cile depravantur. To suscitate, or raise, Suscito, I. concito, excito ; moveo, vi, 2. commoveo. Suscitated, Suscitatus, concitatus, excitatus, motus, commotus. A suscitation, Concitatio, 3. II suscitatio. To suspect, or have a suspicion of, Suspicor, 1. suspecto ; suspicio, exi, 3. suspicionem ha- bere, suspicione duci, moveri, commoveri ; all- quid vel aliquem suspectum habere. I suspect every thing, omnia mihi suspecta sunt. TT How came you to suspect any such thing ? qui tibi incidit suspicio ? There are many persons who may be suspected of doing this mischief, multi sunt, in quos bujus maleficii suspicio ca- dat. He was suspected to be guilty of that crime, istius sceleris suspicionem habuit. I will speak my mind freely, without fear of being suspected of flattery, libere dicani, non rever- ens assentandi suspicionem. You have a sus- picion of him, though he has given you no just cause for it, tibi in suspicionem nullo suo de- licto venit; immerentem suspicaris. To make a person suspected, Aliquem alicui in suspicionem ducere. Suspected, Suspectus, in suspicionem ad- ductus, cadens incidens, veniens. Unjustly suspected, Falsa suspicione vel fama suspectus. Easily suspecting, or suspicious, Suspicax, suspiciosus. A suspecting, Suspicio, 3. Suspense, or doubt, Dubium, 2. scrupulus ; dubitatio, 3. haesitatio To be in suspense, Dubito, 1. fluctuo, haesito ; haereo, si, 2. animo pendere, hue illuc incli- nare. My mind is in suspense, pendet mihi S W A animus, ? animum per omnia vcrso. ' Being so much esteemed and beloved by his friends, that Augustus being a long time in suspense, whether he should appoint him his successor, «t last ordered Tiberius to adopt him, sic pro- hatuset dilectus a suis, ul Vugustus diu cunc tatusau sihi suci'i issorem desl inaret, adoptandum Tiberio dederit, Smi. Calig. 4. A person in suspense, Homo dubius, sus- pensus, consilii incertus, aiiiini dubius eel bse- reus. A thing in suspense, Res incerta, dubia, sus- pensa. To keep one in suspense, Auimum alicui SUS- pendere, aliquem suspensura tenere eel detinere. .Vol to keep you ami longer in suspense, ne (imtiiis pendeas, ne diu suspeusa expectatio tua teneatur. To put one out of suspense, Alicui scrupu- hini eximere, dubitatioue vel metu aliquem li- berare. To suspend, or defer, Suspendo, di, 3. diffe- ro, distiili. To suspend one's judgment, or assent, Ju- dicium vel assensum sustiuCre, a judicio de re aliquii fereudo se sustinere. To suspend one from an office, Aliquem ab administratione sui muneris ad terapus remo- vere, alicui sui muneris admiuistrationem ad tempus interdicere. Suspended, Suspensus, dilatus. Suspending, Suspendens, procrastinans. A suspension, or suspense, Suspensio, 3. du- bitatio, lussitalio. A suspension from an office, Muneris ad- roinistrancii iuterdietio. A suspension of arms, Inducing arum,f. Suspicable, In suspicionem cadens. A suspicion, Suspicio, 3. diffidentia, 1. That he might avoid giving occasion for suspicion, avertendse suspicionis causa. To entertain a suspicion of one, Alicui mi- nime credere, alicujus fidem suspectam habere. To fall under suspicion, In suspicionem ca- dere, Cic. Suspicious [distrustful] Suspiciosu?, suspi- cax. Suspicious [suspected] Suspectus, in suspi- cionem adductus, cadens, incidens, veniens. Suspiciously, Suspiciose. A suspiral, or breathing hole, Spiraculum, 2. spiramentum. Suspiration [a sighing, or breathing] Suspi- ratio, 3. To sustain [prop or defend] Sustento, 1. sus- tiueo, 2. fulcin, si, 4. defendo, di, 3. tueor, ttus, 2. He sustained this family, banc familiam sustentabat. To sustain [bear or suffer] Sustineo, 2. fero, tuli, perfero; tolero, 1. patior, passus, 3. per- petior. He by himself sustained the assault of the enemies, impetum hostium solus susti- nuit. To sustain a loss, Darano affici, detrimentum accipere, jacturam facere. Sustainable, Quod sustineri vel defendi po- test. Sustained [propped or defended] Sustentatus, sustentus, fultus, defensus. Sustained [borne or suffered] Latus, perlatus, A sustaining, or supporting, Sustentatio, 3. defensio. Sustenance, or food, AHmentum, 2. nutri- mentum, pabulum, cibus; victus, 4. A suttler [victualler in a camp] Caupo vel institor castrensis, qui cibaria in castra impor- tat, vel cibaria castris subministrat. A suture [seam] Sutura, I. A swad, or cod, Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. A swabber [an inferior officer who is to see that the ship be kept clean] Nauta cui cura na- vim purg-andi commissaest. A swaddle, or swaddling.band, Fascia, 1. To swaddle [swathe] Fascio, 1. fasciis invol- vere. To swaddle [cudgel] Yerbero, 1. verberibus caedfre. Swaddled [swathed] Fasciatus, fasciis involu- tes. A swaddling, Fasciis involutio. To swag down, Propeudeo, di, 2. praeponde- ro, 1. To swag one's arms backward and formard, Brachia jactare. A swag-belly, Ventrosus, ventriosus, ventri- cosus. To swagger, or boast, Glorior, I. jacto, os- tenfo. A swaggerer, Gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. Thraso, onis, m. A swaggering, Gloriatio, 3. jactatio, ostenta- tio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. Swaggering down, Propendens, praeponde- S W E rustic ir for w>p1 thrice a ria rustica ad saltus absorbeo, A swain, or clown, Colonus, agrestis A sirai • mote I a courl k< null, is of Hi.' forest i ('in conservandos, ii swainmotus vel swainmotum, 2. ./ swallow, Hirundo, inis, f. Prov. One swallow makes no summer, una hirundo non facil ver. A sea swallow, Hirundo marina. A swallow-fish, Hirundo piscis. To swallow, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, exsorbeo; haurio, si, 4 exhaurio. To swallow up greedily, Voro, 1. devoro, in- gursito. To sivallow, or eat, one's words [recant] Dic- ta retractare, sententiam mutare, stylum inver- ters, palinodiam canere. Swallowed, Absor'ptus, haustus, exhaustus, devoratus. A swallowing down, Haustus, I. Swallow wort, * Asclepias, udis,f. I swam, Nabam. See To swim. A swan, * Cygnus, 2. olor, 3. Of, ur belonging to, a swan, Cygneus, olori- uus. To swap, Muto, 1. commute See To strop. Tlxe sward, or rind, of bacon, Cutis lardi. The sward of earth, Agri graminosi superfi- cies. A swarm, or great number, Multitudo, ttiis, f. magnus numerus. A swarm of bees, Apium exarnen, agmen, grex, roanipulu«. A swarm of people, Turba, 1. turba confer- tissima, horn iuum magnus concursus. To swarm [as bees] Examino, 1. examina condere. To s'rarm, or come together, in great mem- bers, Magno numero coucurrere. *T The pro- vince swarmed with bailiff's, officers, collec- tors, and overseers, who, besides the levies for the public service, exacted money for their own private use, erat plena lictorum et imperio- rum provincia, differ ta praefectisatqueexactori- bus, nui, praeter imperatas pecunias suo etiam privato compendio serviebant, Cces. B. C. 3. 32. To swarm, or climb, up a tree, In arborem adrepere. A city swarming with people, Urbs populo fre r mens vel plurirais incolis freauentata. By swarms, or in great numbers, Turmatim, mazno numero. Swarthily, Nijrricantis instar. Swarthiness, Nigror, 3. II nigredo, tnis, f. Swart, or swarthy, Fuscus, infuscus, nig-ri- cans, nigellus, subniger, aquilus; qui est adus- tioris coloris. To grow swarthy, Infuscor, 1. nigresco, ui, 3. nigrefio, f actus. A great swash of water, Aqua magna copia fluentis impetus. To swash, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. illi- do ; impingo, pegi, incutio, ssi. A swath, or swathe, Fascia, 1. ta?nia. A sivath, or swarth of grass, Striga vel ordo fceni demessi. To swathe, Fasciis involvere. Sway [rule or government] Imperium, 2. dominium; dominatio, 3. potestas; domina- tus, 4. principatus ; rerumadministratio. TT He bore the sway in the family, ille rem familia- rem administrabat. His wife has the sway over him. ilie imperio uxoris paret. If there be any God that bears sway in the world, si mundo Deus inest aliquis qui regat. JVlien I had a great sicay in the senate, cura in senatu pulcherrime staremus, Cic. To sway [rule, or govern] Guberno, T. impe- ro, dominor, moderor ; rego. xi, 3. rerumpotiri, rebus praeesse, res administrare To sway with one, Apud aliquem plurimum posse vel valeie. IT Those things ought not to sway so much with me, ea non ita matrni pon- deris apud me esse debent. Reason shall sway with me more than the opinion of the vulgar, plus apud me ratio valebit, quam vulgi opinio. To sway the sceptre, or have the chief government of a kingdom, Summam rerum ad- ministrare, regnum gubernare, imperium regere, rerum potiri, regno praeesse. Swayed, Gubernatus, rectus. To be sivayed by another, Alicujus consiliis regi vel gubernari, alicui moderandi et regendi sui potestatem quasi quasdam habenas tradere. A swaying, Gubernatio, 3. rerum adminis- tratis To sweat, or melt away [as a lighted candle] Inaequaliter eliquescere. To swear, Juro, 1. juramentum vel sacra- mentum dicere, jurejurando se obstringere, as- tringere, obligare. To swear against a thing, or deny it by an oath, Abjuro, 1. ejuro, ejero. He swore he never had received it into' his keeping, abjura- S W E bat credilum. He swore he hod not win with la pay his creditors their full demands, bonam copiam ejurav it, Cic. Fam. 9. lti. To swear allegiance to one, Fidelitatis jura- men to alicui se obstringere vel fidei sacramen- tum concept is verbis dicSre. To swear falsely, Pejero, 1. falsum jurare, perfidum sacramentum dic?re. To swear a great oath, Magnum jurare jura- mentum. To swear solemnly, Sanctissime, persancte, vel per sancta quaeque jurare, coelum et terram adjurare, Deum immortalem testem interponSre To siren r in a set form of words, In certa verba jurare, verbis conceptis vel solcmnibus dejerare. To swear with a mental reservation, Linsrua. tantum jurare, raentera injuratam gerere, Cic. Off. 3. 29. To swear or.e, or put him to his oath, Jura- mentum ah aliquo exigere, ad jusjuranduni alinuem adigere. To swear one to secrecy, Aliquem taciturni- tatis sacramento astringere. To swear, or take an oath, to keep the laws, In Jeeves jurare. To swear profanely, Temere ac sagpe deje- rare. To swear and curse bitterly, Alicui male precari vel imprecari, aliquem execrari vel de- vovere, caput orco damnare. IT He swore and cursed bitterly against you, multa in te evo- muit maledicta. A swearer, Jurator, 3. qui jurat. A false swearer, Perjurus, jurator falsus. A profane swearer, Homo temere ac saepe dejerans. A swearing, or taking an oath, Jurisjurandi interpositio. A solemn sivearing, or oath, Dejurium, 2. Sweat, Sudor, 3. To sweat, Sudo, 1. desudo, exsudo ; sudorem emittere. Ihave often sweated with the pains I have taken for the common safety, saepe pro communibus commodis sudavi. He sweated and toiled about that affair, in ilia, re desuda- vit et elaboravit. To sweat all over, or run down with sweat, Consudo, 1. circumsudo; sudore madere, mana- re, diffluere, perfundi. To cause to su-eat, Sudorem ciere, elicere, facere, movere, praestare To sweat blood. Sanguine sudare. Sweated out, Exsudatus vel exudatus. A sweater, Sndator, oris, m. sudatrix r lcis,f. A sweating, Sudatio, 3. A sweating place, Sudatorium, 2. desudato- rium. Of, or belonging to, sweating, Sudatorius. The sweating sickness, Morbus sudatorius. Causing, or procuring, sweat, Sudorem ciens, [| sudorificus. To sweep, Verro, ri r 3. converrb, deverro, everro ; scopis purgare. To sweep a room, Conclave vel cubiculum verrere. To sweep away, or carry off, Aufero, abs- tuli; vasto, 1. diripio, pui, 3. converro, ri. M Tu his time a deluqe of water swevt away the greatest part of the people of Greece, hujus temporibus aquarum illuvies majorem partem populorum GraecitE absumpsit, Just. 2. 6. To sweep a chimney, Camiui spiraculum ver- rere vel purgare. To sweep before, Praeverro, ri, 3. The hawk siveeps, Accipiter abstergit ros- trum. A sweeper, Q,ui scopis verrit, || scoparius, 2. A chimney sweeper, Caminorum mundator. A sweeping, Purcratio scopis facta. Sweepings', Purgamenta, orum, n. pi. quis» quiliag, arum,f. pi. A sweepstake, Qui pecuniam a singulis luso- ribus depositam converrit. Sweet [pleasant to the taste, or smell] Dulcis, suavis, jucundus, gratus. Prov. After sweet meats comes sour sauce, ubicumque duke est, ibi et. acidum invenies. There is no sweet without sweat, qui e nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem ; nil sine magno vita labore dedit mortal ibus. The sweetest wine makes the sharpest vinegar, corruptio optimi est pes- sima. A sweet breath, Halitussuaviter olens. A sweet perfume, Odor suavis, *thymiama, atis, n. A sweet, or pleasant, look, Aspectus laetus, frous hilaris. A sweet smile, Os subridens vel leniter ri- dens. Sweet [affable, kind, good-natured] Affabilis, blandus, benevolus, comis, humanus, lenis, man- suetus, placabilis, summa humanitatepraeditus ; homo moribus suavissimis. 357 S W I Sweet [pretty] Bellas, concinnus, scitus, sci- «ilus. ..'(' is bum to Pamphilus, scitus puer uatus est Pamphilo. Sweet [tha bas not an ill smell] Minime foe- malum vel Poedura odorem non habeus, Fen/ sweet, or luscious, Praedulcis, perju- cundusjucundissimus, , Helleus, mellilU8. '/lie sweet-bread, * Pancreas, dtis, n. itliLs, 2. ica, I. Street cane, *Acorum vel acorus, 2. calamus aromaticus, - ia, 1. A woman's sweetheart, Vmas-ius, 2. procus. A man's sweetheart, Arnica, I. .1 sweet-lips, Gulosus, liguritor, 3. II catillo, . /meats, *Tragemata, um, n. pi. bella- ria, orum; cupediae, arum,f. pi. Sweet-scented, Odor at us, odoriferus vel odo- rifer, hone odoratus, jucundi vel suavis odoris, * aromaticus. Sweet of speech, T Blandiloquus, suavilo- queus, su'aviloquus. To grow sweet, Dulcesco, 3. mitesco ; dul- cio, 4. To sweeten [make sweet] Edulco, 1. dulcem facere, || dulco. To sweeten with honey, sugar, $-c. Melle, sac- cbaro, &c. condire, conimiscere, temperare. To sweeten [alleviate, or pacify] Paco, 1. placo, pacitico, mitigo, sedo; mulceo, si, 2. le- nio, ■!. 7b be sweet upon a. person, Alicui adulari, as. .'ciitaci, pal pare; aliquem blandis verbis per- Sre ; alicujus auribus.subservire. A sweetener, or wheecller, Delinitor, 3. as- sentator. A siveeiening with honey, sugar, $c. Melle, saccharo, &e. couditura vel teraperatura facta. A sweetening [alleviating-, or pacifying] Pa- cificatio, 3. placatio, sedatio, pacisconciliatio. Sireetish, or somewhat sweet, Dulciculus, subdulcis. Sweetish, Dulciculus, subdulcis. Sweetly [pleasantly] Dulce, dulciter, suaviter, blande, jucunde, grate. Sweetly [gently, smoothly] Leniter, man- suete, pacate, placide, sedate, tranqnille. To live sweetly, Jucuude, quiete, otiose, pla- cide, tranquille, vivere; vitam jucundam vel negotiis eurisque vacuam ducere. Sweetness, Dulcedo, Vnis, f. dulcitudo. Sweetness of smell, Odorum suavitas. Sweetness of speech, Suaviloquentia, 1. ver- borum blanditiae, lenocinia, iliecebroe, orationis dulcedo. Sweetness of temper, Affabilitas, 3. eomitas, liumanitas, lenitas, mansuetudo, Inis, f. mores suavissimi. To swell or puff up, Tumeo, 2. turgeo, si; turgesco, 3. intumesco; protnbero, 1. IT When the sea begins to swell, and grow boisterous by the winds, ubi mare magnum esse et scevire ccepit ventis. Sail. B. J. 80. To make to swell, Infio, I. tuniefacio,/ec/, 3. To swell, or grow out in length, or breadth, Cresco, vi, 3. accresco, excresco; augeri, anipii- ficari. To swell, or bump, out, Emineo, 2. promineo ; exto, ftti, I . Swelled, Inflatu.-, tumidus, tnrgidus, tume- factus, snrRatus. A swelling, Inflation 3. tumor. A swelling in the neck, throat, #c. Stru- ma, 1. A swelling with billows, JEquoris asperitas vel tumor. To swelter with heat, Calore vel asstu pene suffocari. Sweltering, or swell ry hot, JEsta. vel calore pene suftbeatus. Swept, Versus, conversus. See To sweep. To swerve, or go from, Erro, 1. aberro, de- clino ; deflecto, xi, 3. Swerving from, Devius, a recta via decli- nan^ vel dedectens. A swerving from, Declinatio, 3. deflexus, 4. Swift, Celer, citus, properus, pernix, velox. As swift as an arrow out of a bow, Volucri sagitta citius. A swift, or martinet [bird] * A pus, odis, m. Swift [a dog's name] * Argus, 2. Very swift, Perceler, prsevelox. Swift of foot, Levipes, edis, c. t alipes. To go a swift pace, Accelerate, iucitato, vel pleno, gradu incedere. To swift a mast, Malum funibus firraare vel stabilire. Swifter, Velocior, ocyor. Swiftly, Celeriter, cito, propere, perniciter, velociter. Somewhat swiftly, Celeriuscule. 358 s w o a . .'i. veloci as, pernicitas. Swill, or hog's wash, Col lu vies, 5. colluvio, onis,/. aqua furfurea ad porcos pascendos. To swill, Sorheo, ui vel psi, 2. absorbeo; ebi- bo, oi, 3. ingurgfto, l. avide haurixe. To swill, oi rinse, Lavo, vi, 1. abluo, ui, 3. eluo. A swiller, or great drinker, Temulentus, ebriosus. Swilling down, Sorbens, absorbens, ebibens, ingurgitans, avide bauriens. A swilling, or drinking much, or greedily, Crapula, I. temuleutia ; ebrietas, 3. ebriositas. To swim, No, 1. nato. The pavements strain with wine, pavimenta natabaut vino. Prov. You shall swim by yourself, or need no assist- ance, nabis sine cortice. To swim against the stream, or tide, Adver- so flumine navigare, adversis undis obniti, bra- chia contra torrentem dirigere, contra aquam nando meare. To swim with the stream, or tide, Secundo flumine vein', secundo aquae fluento navigare, prona ferri aqua. To sirim, or float, at the top, Supernato, 1. To swim away, Abnato, 1. To swim back, Reno, 1. To sirim before, or by, Praenato, 1. To swim in, Inno, I. innato. He swam in, or upon, the water, aquae innabat. Tliey swam in the river, fluraini vel in fluvium innatabant. The lettuce sivims in my stomach, lactuca inna- tat stomacho. To swim in riches, Divitiis affluere vel abun- dare. 7b swim in pleasures, Voluptatibus perfluere. To swim out, Eno, 1. enato. After having suffered shipwreck, and utterly despairing of life, he swam out safe to shore, fractis enata- batexspes navibus. 7b swim over, Transno, I. trano, transnato. 7b swim to, Adno, 1 . adnato. 7b swim upon, Supernato, I. 7b swim, underwater, Subnato, I. A swimmer, Natator, 3. A swimming, Natio, 3. natatio ; natatus, 4. He delights very much in swimming, natandi est studiosissimus. Legs jit for swimming, apta natando crura The swimming of the head, Vertigo, Inis, f. * scotoma, cltis, n. Swimmingly [with pood success] Prospere ; bono, secundo, multo, successu ; bonis avibus. A swine, Porcus, 2. sus, is, c. A little swine, Porculus, 2. porcellus. Wild swine, Sues sylvestres. Of, or belonging to, swine, Porcillus, suillus, t suinus. A swineherd, Subulcus, 2. suarius, || porca- rius. A swine's sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. Swine's dung, Sucerdaw/ succerda, 1. Swine's bread [herb] * Cyclaminus vel cy- claminum, 2. Swine cresses, * Coronopus, odis. Swine grass, Centinodia, 1. * polygonum, 2. Swine pipe [bird] Turdus iliacus. The sirine pox, Boa, I. Swinelike, Suismore, || suatim. A swing [to swing with] Funiculus quo se quisjactat. *T T let him take his swing, sivi animum ut expleret suum, Terentii, Andr. 7. 2. 17. A swing, or jerk. Impetus, 4. 7b siring himself, Se vel corpus suum agi- tare, jactare, librare 7b swing about, Roto, 1. circumago, egi, 3. circumverto, ti. To swing [brandish, or cast, with violent swinging] Libro, 1. torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. To swinge [whip] Flagello, 1. verbero ; ver- beribus caedere vel contundere. Swinged, Flagellatus, verberatus, verberibus caesus vel contusus. Swinged about, Rotatus, libratus, contortus. A swinger, or hurler, Librator, 3. Stringing, or hanging, Pendulus. A stringing, or poising, || Libratio, 3. A swinging, or wheeling about, Rotatio, 3. Swinging [very large] In gens. A swingle staff, Scutuln, 1. A swir.gle-tree, II Projectorium, 2. A stripe, or crane, for drawing vp goods or vcater, Tolleno, onis, m. grus, uis, c. A switch, or rod, Virga, 1. rlagelliim, 2. vi- men, inis, n. To switch, Flagello, 1. virga casdere, fiagello verberare. A swivel, Verticula, 1. verticulum; 2. Swollen, Tumidus, turgidus, iniiatus. Somenhat swollen, Turgidulus. 7b swoon, or fall into a swoon, Animo lin- qui vel deficere, deliquium pati. Before he fall into a swoon, antetiuam auima deiiciat. S Y M To recover from a swoon, Linqueulem ani- mum revocare. A siroon, or swooning, Deliquium, 2. animi defectiowei defectus; • lipothymia, 1. To strop, or truck one thing for another, Alinuid aliqua recommutare vel permutare. Stropped, Permutatus, commutatus. A stropping, Perrautatio, 3. A sword, Gladius, 2. en-i^, is, m. IT As good at the pen as the sword, nee in armis praestan- tior, quam in toga. He fell upon his sword, incubuit ferro. He drew his sword andcalled for help, auxilium ducto mucrone petebat. A little sword, Gladiolus, 2. ensiculus. A fighting sword, Gladius pugnatorius. 7b draw, or unsheath, a sword, Gladium string^re, distringere, nudaie, e vagina educere. A naked, or drawn, sword, Gladius strictns vel districtus ; ensis nudatus, evaginatus, vagina vacuus. He ran. after him with his drain: sword, ilium stricto gladio insecutusest. 7b stick, stab, or run one through, with a sword, Aliquem gladio trajicere vel transfigure, in pectus alicujus gladium infigere vel con- dere. 7b wear a sword, or have a sirord by one's side, Gladio succingi. To put one. to the sword, Gladio vel ense ali- quem occidere, interficere, interimere. 7b put all to the sirord, Ad intemecionem caedere, occisione occidere, ad uimni omnes gla- dio interficere, occidere, interimere, delere. IT The signal uas given to the soldiers to put them all to the sword, datum militibus signum cordis. The hilt of a sirord, Gladii capulus. A sword-bearer, T Ensifer, eusiger. A sword-player, Gladiator, 3. Of, or belonging to, a sword-player, Gladia- torius. Sword-playing, or fighting for a prize, G\a.- diatura, 1. gladiator ia pugna, gladiatorum cer- tamen. A sword-jish, * Xiphias, a>, m. Strord-glass, or glader, Gladiolus, 2. The sword of bacon, Cutis porcina. I sicore [of swear] Juravi. Sworn, Juratus, adjuratus, jurameuto vel jui ejurando obstrictns. A sworn friend, Amicus juratissimus, con- JLinctissimus; alter idem, animae dimidium. Istrung, Librabam. See To swing. Syb [old word for kindred] Cognatio, 3. A sycamore tree [among the ancients] * Sy- comorus, i,f. * morosycos. But since, what we corruptly call a sycamore tree is a sort of maple, and very different from the ancient sycomorus ; naturalists generally express ours in Latin by Acer majus latifolium. A sycophant [originally an informer against the merchants who transported figs contrary to law, afterwards any informer, flatterer, or tale- bearer] * Sycophanta, ce, m. delator, 3. quadru- plator, adulator, assentator, palpator; susurro, onis, m. To play the sycophant, Sycophantor, 1. adu- lor, assentor, palpo; aliquem blandis verbis permulcere, alicujus aurihus subservire. Syderation [blasting of trees with heat] Sy- deratio vel sideratio, 3. Syllabic, or syllabical, Secundum syllabas, II syllabicus. A syllable [a complete sound made of one or more Tetters] Syllaba, 1. By syllables, Syllabatim. Of one syllable, Unam syllabam habens, * monosyllabus. Of two syllables, Bisyllabus, duas syllabas habens, * disyllabus vel dissyllabus. Of more than two syllables, =* Hyperdisyl- labus. Of three syllables, * Tres syllabas habens, * trisyllabus. Of four syllables, Quatuor syllabas habens, * tetrasyllabus A syllabub, * Oxygala, ctis, n. A syllogism [an argument consisting of three propositions] Rationum complexio, conclusio, connexio, * syllogismus, 2. Syl logistical, Enunciativus, syllogisticus. Syllogistically, Per modum syllogismi. 7b syllogize, Ratiocinor, I. per syllogismos disceptare vel argumentari. Sylvan [of, or belonging to, woods] Sylvati- cus, || sylvanus. A symbol [a badge, motto, or token] Sym- bolum vel symbolus, 2. Symbolical, Ad symbolum pertinens, || sym- bol icus. Symbolically [obscufely] Symbolice, operte. 7b symbolize [denote by some' symbol] Per symbolum aliquod denotare, indicare, signifi- care. To symbolize [concur, or agree, with] Con- S Y M Bentio, si, l convenio, hi; congruo, ui, 3. qua- S>/niboli-i(l. or denoted by symbols, Per symbolos denotatus, indicatus, significatus. " ./ symbolizing, or denoting by symbols, Per symbolos inuicatio, uotatio, significatio. Symbolising with, Consentieus, convi congjuens, quadrans. Symmetrical, Singulis partibus sibi con- gruens, justs» partiuiti proportione formatus». Symmetry, Congruentia, sequalitas eel con- sensus partium ; * syrametria, 1. Sympathetic, or sympathetica!, * Sympa- thetieus. Sympathetically, Mutuo affectu. 7b sympathise, Mutua miseratione re/ mi- nericordia moveri, commoveri, affici ; sorteiti re! vicera alicujus intime dolere vel no cJSre. Sympathizing with, Sortem alicujus ex unimo dolens. Sympathy [fellow-feeling] Mutuus affectus, mutua miserieordia. Sympathy [natural agreement of things] S Y N Naturae vel reruni naturalium cognatio, con- centus, consensus, convenieutia ; * sympa- thia, 1. Symphony [agreement in sounds] Sonorum conieutus; I symplionia, I. ./ symptom [sign or token] Indicium, 2. * svmptoma, ittis, n. Symptomatic, or symplomatical, * Sympto- maticus, .'I synagogue, or Jewish church, *Synago- ga, I. Synchronism [agreement in time, happening at the same time] TemporiscoDvenientia, eodem tempore accidens; * synchronismus, 2. A syncope [a figure in grammar, the taking away a letter or syllable from the middle of a word] Concisio, 3* * syncope, 1. A syncope [swooning] Animi defectio, defec- tum deliquium ; : ' i; syncope, e s, f. A syndic [magistrate in some countries re- sembling a recorder or town-clerk with US] * Syndicus, 2. A synod [an assembly chiefly of clergymen] Conventus, 4. * synodus, i, f. S Y S Synodal, synodial, or synodical, Syuodi .. us, syr.odalis. I [money anciently paid to the hisho) . aster \ isitation Tributura sy- : A synonym, Vox synonyraa vel ejusdem sig- niliealionis. Siii onymal, or synonymous, Ejusdem vel sinulis significationis, * synonymus. A synopsis [summary view of things tlier] Conspectus, 1. synopsis, is, f. A syntax [construction in grammar] Oratio- nis construclio, verborum structura; * syn- taxis, eos, f. A syringe [squirt, or hollow pipe] Fistula, 1. * syrinx, gis,f. To syringe, ! J er syringem injicere. Syringed, Per syringem inject us. A syrup, || Syrupns vel. sirupus, 2. A system [a complete body of a sciem Corpus, Oris, n. * systema, ittis, n. Systematical, Ad' systema pertinens, ad for- mam systematis reductus. T A C T A I TAK A TABARD [herald's coat] Paludamentum f.eciale Tabby [waved silk] Textum sericum uudu- latum. ' A tabby cat, Yens maculosa vel maculis in- ters! ineta. A iaberer, * Tympanista vel tympanistes, a, in. tympanotriba. A woman taberer, * Tyrapanistria, 1. A tabernacle, Tabercaculum, 2. tentorium. Tabid [consumptive] Tabidus, emaciatus. A table, Mensa, 1. tabula. A little table, Mensula, 1. tabella. A table book, Pugillar vel pugillare, is, n. A table well furnished, Mensa laute instruc- ta, coena recta, lauta, magnifica, opipara, dapa- lis, dubia; victus lautus et elegans. A slender table, Victus tenuis, parsimonia vel parcimonia in victu, paulum opsonii ; ccena Cynica, feralis, vel ambulatoria. To lay the table, Mensam sternere. To sit at table, Mensas accumbere. To furnish a table richly, Mensam epulis conquisitissimis onerare. To icait at table. Mensae adstare. To table, or board, one, In convictum ali- quem pacto pretio adniittere. Table beer, Cerevisia cibaria vel tenuis. A tablecloth, Mantile, is, n. toral vel torale, is, n. linteum ad mensam sternendam aptum. Table discourse, Fabuloe convivales. A table bed, Lectus mensa; formam re- ferens. A table in a book, Index, 'icis, c. * sylla- bus, 2. A gaming table, Tabula lusoria. Prov. The tables are turned, status vel facies rerum mu- tatur. Tables, or a pair of tables, to play ut chess with, Abacus tesserarius. The play at tables, Talus, 2. tesserarum lusus ; * astragalus, 2. A table man, Latro, nis, m. latrunculus, 2. To play at tables, Talis vel astragal is ludere. The life of man is like a throw at tables, ita vita hominum est, quasi cum ludas tesseris. '" The tables being also turned, they had now those for allies, who then were their enemies, versa quoque vice, nunc haberent socios, quos tunc hostes habuerant, Just. 6. 5. A fabler, Convictor quotidianus. A tabling, or living together at cue table, Convictus, 4. A tabor, Tympanum minus. A tack, or* clasp, Ansula, 1. fibula; vincu- lum, 2. spinther, eris, n. Tachygraphy [short hand] Ars aliquid velo- cissime notis excipieudi ; * tachygraphia, 1. Tacit [silent, not expressed] Tacitus. A ta- cit assent, or acknowledgment, assensio tacita, assensus tacitus. Tacitly, Tacite. Taciturnity [silence] Taciturnitas, 3. silen- tium, 2. A tack, or little nail, Clavulus, 2. To keep, or hold, one in tack, Aliquem diutius occupatum distinere vel detinere. A tack wind, Ventus oblique flans. To tack on, or join together, Assuo, ui, 3. consuo; compingo, egi, conjungo, .vi, connecto, .vui. To tack up, Affigro, xi, 3." To tack about, Cursum obliquare vel inver- tere, obliquare sinus in ventum; melaph. consilia mutare, in alteram factionem discedere. Tacked together, Consutus, compactus, con- junctus, connexus. Tacked up, Arhixus. Tacking together, Assuens, consuens, com pinaens. Tackle or tackling, Armamentaria, orum, n. pi. instrumenta ad aliquid agendum necessa- ria. Tackle, or tackling, for ships, Naviurn ar- mamei.ta. Kitchen tackle, Instrumenta culinaria. To look well to one's tackling, or be careful of his affairs, rebus suis recte prospicere, pro- videre, consulere. To stand to one's tackling, Tn alinuid dili- 2-enter incumbere, gnaviter, fortiter,t - e/ strenue, aliouid defendere. Tactics [tiie art of marshalling soldiers] Tac- tica, orum, n.pl. ars milites ordinandi. Tactics [the art of making machines for di- vers- uses] Ars machinas construendi. Tactile [that may be touched or handled] Tactilis. Taction, or touching, Tactio, 3. A tadpole, or little frog, Gyrinus, 2. Taffeta, or taffety, IMnltiria vel multitia, orum, v. pi. panni serici genus tenuissimis filis contexti . A taffety tart, Scriblita vel striblita crus- tos.a. Striped taffety, Multitia scutulata. Tag [a young' sheep] Ovicula, 1. The tag, or point, of a lace, Ligulae brac- teola. To tag a lace, Lisrulas bracteolam inserere. Tag rag and bobtail, Faex populi, seutina civi<-atis. To tag af.'er, or follow, a person, Aliquem pone sequi. A tagged lace, Ligula bracteola inserta vel munita. A tail, Caudn, I. To wag the tail, Ceveo, 2. The tail of a garment, Vestis tractus. A robe having a long tail, or train, * Syr- ma, ("tis, T. The tail, or hindermost part, Extrema vel postrema pars. The tail of a letter, Litera» cauda vel ea pars qua 1 infra rectara liucamducitur. Plough beam, Bura; buns, is,f. The plough tail, Stiva, 1. Tail [in law]. Terrse hasredi addictio. See Intail. A tail-piece [among printers] Ornamentum ad finem libri vel sectionis appositum. Tallage, Tributum viritim exactum. Tailed, Caudam habens, cauda iustructus, II caudatus. A tailor, Sartor, 3. vestiarius, 2. sarcinator vestiarius. A taint, or infection, Contagium, 2 ccntagio, 3. putredo inchoata. A taint, or blemish, Macula, I. labes, is, f vitium, 2. To taint [corrupt] Inficio./ec/, 3. corrumpo, v.pi; vitio, I. To taint, be tainted, or corrupted, Putres- co, 3. To taint [of a crime] Accuso, 1. evinco, vici, 3. reum ahcujus criminis agere vel pera- gere. Taint, or tainted [of a crime] Accusatus, con- victus. Tainted of high treason, Lassae majestatis accusatus. Tainted [corrupted] Infectus, corruptus, vi- tiatus, putridus, subrancidus. Takable, Guod capi vel prehendi potest. To take, Capio, cepi, 3. accipio, recipio; sumo, psi. He took a club in his hand, fustem in manum cepit. What course shall I take, now ? quid nunc consilii capiam ? He took th°*t things mighty impatiently, hcec durius acce> How can you take this fur granted? unde da- tum sumis? "J We take wrong courses, prse posteris utimnr consiliis. He takes bad courses, in flagitia se iugurgitat. What will you take for it? quanti vendis? What way shall I take? quam viam insistam. Take time to con- sider things, tempus ad res consideraudas ad- hibe. I may take my own time, meo remigio rem rego. To take [succeed] Prospere cedere, succedere, evenire. "if That comedy takes very u-ell, co media ista spertatori bus est gmtissima, i>eZplures ad se spectandi gratia aliicit. His books take very well, libri ejus doctis valde placent, vel ph.irimos emptores reperimit. This will by vo means take with me, istud mihi neqtiaquam gra~ turn erit vel neutiquam placebit. To take a thing, or understand it, Intelli- gere rem. To take, or apprehend, a person, Aliquem prehendere, apprehendere, comprehendere, ca pere, manum alicui injicere. To take one another by the hand, Dextras conjungere. *T He took me by the hand, me maim prehendit, manum meam apprehendit. To take one by the ears, Alicujus aures ar- ripere. To take about, Amplector, xus, 3. complec- for. He taking me about the neck, and kiss- ing me, bid me not to weep, ille me amplexus, atque osculans, flere prohibebat. He takes her about the middle, mediam mulierem coraplec- titur. The enemies take each other by the col- lar, hostis hostem comulectitur. To take account of, llatioues inire vel ab aliquo exigere, To take, or ask, advice, Aliquem de aliqua re consulere vel in consilium advocare. To take an affection to a person, or thing, Aliquem vel aliquid diligere, amare, ampiecti, charum habere, amore complecti, in ocidis ierre. To take an affront, or be offended, at a thing, Aliqua re offendi ; aliquid moleste, gra- viter, vel segre, ferre ; propter aliquid succen- sere. To take, or put up, an. affront, Injuriam inultara dimittere, inultam pati ; contumeliam sequo animo pati. 359 T AK A K T A K To take a ditch, or gate [as a horse] Fossatn ■eel ostium transire. To take after, or imitate, Imitor, 1 semulor. He takes after his uncle in vitious eoursis, avunculuni iraitando vitam eitiosara degit. To take after, or he like, another, De fiicie aliquem rvterre, alioujua faciem, formam, si- mifitudinem, eel \ ultum, expriraSre. 7\> take after one's father, Patrisso, I To take the air [go abroad! Anibulo, I. de- anili lo, spatior, apricor; auram captare. To take air [be discovered] Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam enunciari. To take alarm at a thing, Aliqua re raoveri, corumoveri, excitari, terreri, perturbari, con- slernari, trepidare. To take a person alone, or by himself, Ali- qurra solum prehendere. To take aside, Sevoco, 1. seduco, xi, 3. IT 1 Will take him aside, hominem solum seducam. To take asunder, or in pieces, Sejungo, xi, 3. disjungo, dissolvo, vi ; separo, I. To take a thing as a favour, Aliquid in beneficii partem dinumerare. To take one at his word, Oblatam gratiam ac- cipere, conditioni propositae assensum praebere. To take away, Tollo, sustUli, aufero, ab- stiiti. IF If you take away one letter, si unam literam amoveris. 7'j take ceay, or clear the table, Fercula de mensa tollere vel auferre. To take away by force, Abripio, ui, 3. di- ripio ; spolio, 1. To take away silly, Surripio, ui, 3. elancu- him subducere, furtim auferre. To take back again, Resumo, psi, 3. repeto, ivi vel ii. To take before, Praesumo, psi, 3. antieipo, I. praeoccupo. To take one a box on the car, Colaphum ali- cui infligere vel impingere, palrua aliquem per- curere. To take breath, Spiro, 1. respiro, anbelo ; animam recipere, sese colligere. To take a town by assault, or force, Oppi- dum expugnare vel oppugnando eapere. To take care, Curo, 1. studeo, 2. provideo. Take care that he icavt for nothing, cura et provide ne quid ei desit. Have you no cattle in the country, I pray you, to take care of ? an ruri, quasso, non sunt, quos cures, boves? "IT The consuls ought to take care that the state suffer no damage, consilium est videre, ne quid respublica detrimenti capiat. Take care you do it not, cave facias. To take care for, Prospicio, exi, 3. consulo, ui; provideo, di, 2. To take care of the main chance, Rem fa- miliarem prudenter administrare, quaj ad fa- miliam suam sustinendam necessaria sunt cu- rare. To take one's chance, Fortuna? se committere, incertam adire fortunam, fortunam tentare ac periclitari. To take one's choice, Eligo, egi, 3 deligo, seligo ; delectum agere vel facere. IT Take your choice, optiosit tua. To take coach, or go into a coach, Se in cur- rum conferre. To take, or hire, a coach, house, fyc. Cur- rum, domum, &c. pacta mercede conducere. To take cognizance of, Judico, I. cognosco, vi, 3. perpendo, di ; ad examen revocare. To take counsel about a thing, Aliquem de aliqua re eonsulere, vel in consilium advocare. V Will you take an old man's counsel ? vin' tu huic seni auseultare? To take courage, Animum recipere vel eri- gere, animos revocare ; bono vel forti animo esse. To take a course with one, In aliquem adver- tere, aliquem ad examen vel ad calculos vocare, rationem ab aliquo exigere, rationem cum ali- cjuo inire. To take one' sown course, Sibi indulgere, ge- uio suo obsequi, suis consiliis uti. To take one's course in law, Dicam alicui scribere vel impingere, jus suum persequi. To take good, or bad, courses, Bene vel male vitam instituere, probe vel improbe vitam de- gere. To take a denial, or bear it patiently, Repul- sam aequo animo ferre, pati, tolerare ; a precibus vel supplicatione desistere. To take delight in any thing, Alicujus rei studiosus esse. To take the diversions of the seasons, Tem- pestatis oblectamerita capes ere. To take distress, Bona alicujus ex edicto curiae, praetoris, &c'. occupare, corriperc, au- ferre. To take down a thing from a place, Aliquid ex aliquo loco detrabere vel demere. To take, or pull, down a house, or building, Domum vel aedificia diruere, dejicere, demoliri. 360 To take down [tame, or subdue" 1 Domo, ui, 1. in no, refreno, coerceo, 2. mansuefacio, feci, 3. To take down a swelling, lUmiieie aliquid ex tumore, Cels. To take, or turn tloirn, a road, or street, In viain vel vicuni dcllrclt-rr. To take effect, Kffectura sortiri, bonum vel felicem exilum habere ; ad finem speratum per- duci. To take example by, Imitor, 1. in exemplum sibi propoiii re, alicujus exemplum vel vestigia sequi. To take exception at, or against, Aliqua re offendi, aliquid in deterioreiu partem accipere. To take an excuse, Excusationem accipere ve/ admittere. To take in linen, or other things, left in the garden, Lintea, &c. introferre. To take in corn, <$-c. that is brought lo the house, Triticum, &c. recipeVe. To take in dudgeon, Pro indignissimo habere. M Then the two sons of Ancus, though before they had always taken it in very great dudgeon, that they were driven out of their father's kingdom by the treachery of their guardian, turn Anci filii duo, etsi antea semper pro indignissimo liabuerant, se patrio regno tu- toris fraude pulsos, Liv. 1. 40. To take one's fancy, Delectare. *T But neither patient Laced'emon, nor the fertile country of Larissa, so takes my fancy, me nee tarn patiens Lacedaemon, nee tarn Larissae percussit campus opimee, Nor. Od. I. 7. 10. To take the field [in order to fight] In arenam descendere, in aciem venire ; exercitum in castra educere. To take fire, Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, 1. conflagro, deflagro; ignem concipere. To take fire [be in a passion] Excandeseere, ira exardescere. To take flight, Aufugere, fugam eapere vel capessere, fuga se subducere. To take food, or nourishment, Cibum eapere vel sumere. To take for, or think, Existimo, 1. arbitror, puto; duco, xi, 3. credo, dldi. Who do you take me for ? quern me esse putas? IT He is not the man you take him for, non is est qui vide- tur. Do you take me for such a fool ? adeone me delirare censes! As I take it, ut ego qui- dem arbitror, mea quidem sententia, in ea sum sententia, ita existimo. Taking them for ene- mies, bostes rati. To take for granted, Pro concesso sumere vel habere. To take from, Aufero, absttlli, abripio, ui, 3. To take a sipord from one, or out of one's hand, Gladium e manibus alicujus extorquere. To take ill, grievously, or heinously, Sto- machor, 1. indignor; a?gre, graviter, moleste, vel iniquo animo, ferre 7b take up hastily, Corripio, vi, 3. To take the upper hand of one, Dextrum alicui latus claudere, loco superiori vel potiori ambulare vel sedere. 7b take in hand, Suscipio, cepi, 3. aggredi- or, sus; molior, itus, 4. 7b take the government into one's own hands, Imperium capessere. 7b take in food, Escam ?'e/ cibum sumere. 7b take in a great deal of ground [as a net, &c] Magnum spatium coniplecti. 7b take in, or lessen, one's expenses, Sump- tus minuere. 7b take in ground for fortification, tf-c. Comprebendere. IT But our men, icho thought it sufficient to get off without loss — retired as quietly as possible, and, a little on this side that place, having taken in some hills, com. pleted their works, nostri vero, qui satis babe- bant sine detrimento discedere, compluribus in- terfectis — quietissime se receperunt, pauloque citra euin locum, aliis comprebensis collibus, munitiones perfecerunt, Cats. B. C. 3. 46. 7b take in, or lessen, the sail, Contrahere ve- la. TT Be courageous and valiant in adversity, with equal prudence take in your sails, when swelled with a too fortunate gale of prosperity, rebus angustis animosus. atque fortis appare, sapienter idem contraries vento nimium secundo tursrida vela, Hor. Od. 2. 10. 21. To take other measures, Aliter sibi consu- lere. 7b take money, Nummum accipere. 7b take a person into his house, Aliquem domum ad se admittere. 7b take, or buy, off, Emere. 7b take one into his bed, Aliquem lecto sus- cipere. 7b take a door off the hinges, Cardine emo- vere. ^T And the doors taken off the hinges lie on the around, et emoti procumbunt cardine postes, Virg. jEn. 2. 493. 7b take off a fever as a medicine is said to do, Febreni submoi ere, Cels. To take off a person by poison, Aliquem veneno tollere vel intercipe"re. 7b take off one's hat, $c. Demere galenim, &c. 7b take, or cut, off a person's head, Caput alicui auferre vel abscindSre. 7b take off a livery from a servant, Servum veste spoliare. To take one in hand, Alicui inanuin inferre vel injicere. 7b take a head [not be ruled] Tumultuor, 1. repugno, calcitro. To take heart, Animo bono esse. IT Jugur- tha, Bestia, and the rest, of them, against, whom this inquiry was pointed, took heart upon it, Jugurthae, Bestia?que, el ceteris, qiins ilia quaestioexagitabat,animiauge9cuut, Sail. B. J. 38. 7b take to heart, Aliquid graviter, a?gre, mo- leste, ve/ iniquo animo, ferre. !T J)o not take it to heart, my honey/ tu modo, auime mi, noli te maccrare ! 7b lake heed [beware auainst] Caveo, 7-j, 2. We must take heed not to say, cavendum est ne dicamus. I must take heed they be not spoil- ed, hi niibi ne corrumpantur cautio est. 7b take heed [attend to] Curo, 1. vigilo, ad- vigilo ; attendo, di, 3. TT Take great heed what you do, vide etiam atfpie etiam quid agas. We must take heed, that— danda etiam opera est, ut— To take the height of a place, Altitudincm loci explorare vel metiri. 7b take, or pull, by the hair, In capillum alicujus involare. 7b take hold of, Tenco, 2. retineo , prebendo, di, 3. apprebendo. 7b take hold of one' swords, Aliquem verbis captare. 7b take hold of an opportunity, Ootasio- nem eapere, accipere, amplecti, arripere. 7b take horse, Equum conscendere. 7b take in a good, or bad, sense, Aliquid in bonam aut malam partem accipete. Take it in what sense you please, I care not, quam in par- tem accipias, minus laboro. He took it in a different sense, from what it was spoken in, in alteram partem, ac dictum erat, accepit. / would have you take it in the sense I spoke it in, velim sic hoe accipias, ut a me dicitur. / am concerned about the sense you will take 't in, vereor quomodo hoe accipias. 7b take an impression, Impressionem, notam vel signum, rei admittere vel recipere. 7b take one in, or cheat him, Aliquem frau dare, defraudare, decipere, fallere, circumvenire, emungere; alicui imponere, dolos nectere vel fabricare, dolis aliquem fallere vel ductare. 7b take one in a criminal action, Aliquem in crimine, flagitio, vel scelere manifesto depre- hendere. 7b take one in a lie, Meudacii aliquem con- vincere. To take in pieces, Disjungo, xi, 3. sejungo; dissolvo, vi. To take in a net, Irretio, 4. reti eapere vel in- cludere. To take down in writing, Aliquid scriptoreZ literis mandare, scribere, conscribere, consig- nare ; in commentarios ref'erre. To take into consideration, Aliquid vel de aliqua re cogitare, aliquid animo vel in animo habere vel versare; cum animo vel secum sol- vere. 7b take a thing kindly, Aliquid benigne ac- cipere vel in beneficii loco habere. 7b take a journey, Iter facere vel inire, se ad iter accingere vel in viam dare, iter suscipere. 7b take the law of one, Alicui dicam scri- bere vel impingere, cum aliquo judicio conten- dere. 7b take a leap, Salio, ui, 4. salto, I. 7b take leave of one, Alicui valedicere, ali- quem valere jubere. To take one napping, Aliquem dormitantem vel inopinantem invadere, opprimere, deprehen- dere; imparatum offend ere. To take notice of, or observe, Noto, 1. ob- servo ; animadverto, ti, 3. To take notice of a person, or salute him, Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem impertire. 7b take an oath, Jurejurando aliquid affir- mare. 7b take occasion, Occasionem eapere, acci- pere, amplecti ; ansam arripere. 7b take off, or away, Tollo, sustuli; aufero, abstiili ; demo, 3. 7b take, or draw, one off from an affair, Aliquem a re aliqua avocare, absfrahere, retra- here. He endeavours to take me off from exe- cuting that project, operam dat ut me a propo- sito abstrahat. TAK To take off, or fire, one from trouble, Levo, 1. allevo, relevo, sublevo; lenio, i. levamento rel levationi esse, levatiouem afferre. )'ou take vu/ cares off mi/ hands, me cm a Kn at is. To take off the edge, Hebeto, I. To take off the edge of one's stomach, La- trantero storaachum hebetare. To take off a mask, Personam detrabere ; Metaph. To act openly, aperte vel non obscure aliquid agSre. To take off the skin, Deglubo, bi, 3. cutem, pellera, rel eorium, detrahSre; pelle rel corio an i man tern exufcre. To take off one's eyes from an object, Aver- t« it- oculos. To take off by death, or punish with death, Supplicio capitis aliquem punire, morte mule- tare vel plectere. To take off from the credit of a witness, De testimonio alicujus detrabere To take off, or lessen, a tax, Censum minu- ere, diminu£re, imminuere. To take offence, Aliqua re offend i. To take on, or be grieved, Doleo, 2. moereo , acerbe, segre, moleste, graviter aliquid ferre; ex aliqua re aegritudinem vel molestiam susci- pere ; propter aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine, affici. To take one thing for another, In aliqua re errare, ralli, decipi. To take order for, Curo, 1. video, di, 2. pro- video ; consulo, ui, 3. prospicio, e.vi. To take, or choose, out, Eligo, egi, 3. seligo ; decerpo, psi. To take out spots, Maculas eluere rel exigere To take a person out of one's sight, Aliquem e conspectu abducere. To take pains, Laboro, 1. sudo ; molior, 4. operam dare vel navare ; labores exantlare, ferre, impeudere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tole- rare ; in aliqua re multum operae ponere. He is not able to take pains, irapatiens laboris est. J'ou take much pains to little purpose, frustra te laboribus frangis, operam et oleum perdis. T Does he take so great pains to force me from mi/ beloved Glycery 1 itane obstinate operam dat, ut rue a Glycerio miserum abstrahat? Ter. Andr. I. 5. 9. To take one's part, Ab aliquo vel a parte ali- cujus stare, aliquem suis opibus, viribus, Sec. juvare. TT You would not take his part, baud stares cum illo. To take in good part, iEqui boniaue facere vel consulere, in bonam partem accipere. To take ill, or in ill part, Male consulere, in- dignari, indi^ne ferre. Yo take part of, Participo, 1. Gell. 15. 2. particeps alicujus rei esse. IT Carya a city of Peloponnesus took part with the Persians enemies to Greece ; afterwards Greece, being gloriously delivered by victory from this war, with united consent declared war against the people of Carya, Carya civitas Pelopomiesi cum Persis bostibus contra Grceciam consensit ; pos- tea Graeci, per victoriam gloriose bello liberati, communi consilio Caryatibus bellum indixerunt, Vitruv. 1. 1. To take patiently, Placide, patienter, sedate, vel aequo animo, aliquid ferre, aequam mentem servare. To take pet at, Irascor, atus, 3. indignor, stomachor ; succenseo, 2. To take physic, Medicamentum sumere, po- tionem medicatam haurire. To take pity upon, Misereor, tus, 2. miseres- co, 3. misericordia moveri vel commoveri. To take place of, Praecedo, ssi, 3. alicujus latus dextrum claudere, potiori loco incedere vel sedere. To take the place of another, Alicujus locum occupare. To take a place in a coach, Sedem in curru pacta mercede ronducere. To take a pride in a thing, De re aliqui glo- riari velse jactare. To take prisoner, Bello vel certamine ali quern capere vel captivum ducere. To take pleasure in a thing, Re aliqun delec- tari, oblectari, voluptate affici, ex re aliqua lastitiam capere. To take one's pleasure, Genio suo indulgere, obsequi, morigerari ; animo suo niorem gerere. To take into one's protection, In fidem, tute- lam, vel clientelam, aliquem recipere. To take, or pick, a purse, Crumenam alicujus fnrtim secare, crumena furtim nummos abri- pere, marsupium alicujus furto exenterare. To take rest, Quiesco, vi, 3. interquiesco, re- quiesco ; quietem capere, ab opera cessare. / take no rest, nullam quietis partem capio. To take revenge, Sumere pcenas. To take root, Radicem agere, capere, com- prebendere. It takes deep root, altas radices ajrit. T A K To take sanctuary, or refuge. Ad arani vel in asylum con fug i re. ' lie appointed a place for sanctuary ; thither all sorts of people from the neighbourhood, without distinction, whether bond or free, as being pleased with novelties, fled for shelter, asylum aperit; eo ex tinitimis populisturba omnis, sine discri mine, liber an servus esset, avida novarum rerum per- fugit, Liv 1. 8. To take ship, or shipping, Navem vel in navem conscendere. To take very sparingly, Digitulis duobus sumi re primoribus. To take his swing, Animum explere suura. To take tardy, Aliquem peccantem depre- bendere, imparatura offendi re. To take a fancy, or liking, to a thing, Alicui rei studere vel animum adjiceYe. To take to one's heels, Aufugere, in fug am se conjicere. To take to the right, or left, hand, Ad dex- tram vel sinistram detiectere. To take to task, Rationem ab aliquo exigere, alinuem adexamen vocare. To take thought for, Curo, 1. provideo, di, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. TT They take no thought about it, susque deque habent. To take time to consider of things, Ad con- siderandas res tempus adbibere. To take a turn, or walk, Ambulo, 1. deam- bulo, spatior. To take one's turn. Vice sua aliquid arfre. To take a tour about a country, Aliquara reirioriem ambirereZ circumire. To take a view, or prospect, of, Prospicio, exi, 3. lustro, 1. To take up, Tollo, sustiili, attollo, tiili. To take up arms, Arma capere vel sumere, ad arma confuu;ere. They hastily take up arms, ad arma statim confuinunt. To take up an ill report at any hand, Male- dictum ex trivio arripere. To take up money at interest, Pecuniam fce- nore accipere. To take up an opinion, Concipere opinionem. To take up, or employ, Occupo, 1. aliquem opere occupatum destinere. To take vp, or grow sober, In viam redire. To take up room, Locum occupare. To take up, or bring into fashion, Aliquid in morem perducere vel inducere. To take vp the cudgels, Certamen suscipere. To take up by the way, or intercept, lnter- cipio, cepi, 3. To take up [reprove] Reprehendo, di, 3. re- dargue, ui ; increpo, ui, 1. objurgo. To take up [as an acre a busbel of wheat] Oc- cupare. To take upon him, Audere, sibi sumere vel assumerc. t He takes upon him to be a phi- losopher, philosophum se dicit. You have taken upon you a difficult task, duram cepisti provin- ciam. I will take upon me the blame you are afraid of, istam culpam, quaru vereris, ego praestabo, vel in me recipiam. To take up, or be reclaimed, Mores corrigere, ad bonam frugem redire. To take up a trade, Quaestum occipere. To take a thing upon tick, or trust, Fide sua emptum sumere. To take upon trust, or too rashly give credit to, Alicui rei temere credere. To take one unawares, Aliquem nee opinan- tem invadere vel opprimere. To take unto him, Sibi adsciscere. To take warning, Monitis auscultare, parere, obtemperare. To take, or let in, water, Perfiuo, xi, 3. rimis fatiscere. To take a wife, Uxorem ducere vel sibi ad- junyere. To take wind as a report, Vulgari, divulga- ri, palam fieri. TT You see that this fault of yours has taken wind, and that you can no longer conceal it from your wife, vides pecca- tum tuum esse elatum foras, neque jam id ce lare posse te uxorem tuam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 65. To take one's icord, Alicui credere vel fidem habere. To take work by the great. Opus faciendum redimere. What would you take to say that you will do all these things ? quid merearis ut te dicas haec omnia facturum ! Vid. Cic. de Fin. 2. 22. Conf. Plant. Bacch. 5. 2. 65. Taken, Captus, acceptus, sumptus. *J They were taken with a sudden shower, subito imbre oppressi sunt. You will be taken with the no- velties of it, novitate movebere facti. His word may be taken, in verbis inert fides. / should have been taken for a very proud man, sum- mam mibi superbiae famam inussissem. He was twice taken by Ctcsar, bis in potestatem Cae- saris pervenit. There is care enough taken, T A L satis pro visum est That is the safest course that can be taken, id tutissimum est. Taken awn,,, Ablatus, demptus, abreptus, direptus. - The cloth is taken away, sublatum est convivium. Taken before, Anticipatus, praeoccupatus. Taken hastily, CorreptUS. Taken in a snare, Ulaqueatus, irretitus, reti captus rei inclusus. Taken, or pleased, with, Aliqua re delectatus vel oblectatus. II Because he was taken with the conversation of Agrippina, cum Agrippi. nae consuetudiue teneretur, Suet. Tib. 7. Taken up, or employed about, Occupatus, negotio distenfus. Taken unto, Assumptus, ascitus, l| ascititius. / have taken, Cepi, sumpsi. They call to mind what towns they had taken, urbium ex- puanationes recordantur. He has taken up that trade, eum quaestum occepit. A taker of advice, Deliberate, 3. A taker away, Raptor, 3. direptor, spoliator. A taking, Acceptio, 3. assumptio. TC / am in an ill taking, male mibi est. A taking advice, Deliberate, 3. A taking away, Direptio, 3. spoliatio. A taking back again, || Resumptio, 3. A taking before, Antici patio, 3. prasoccupa- tio. A taking hold of, Prehensio, 3. II apprehensio. A taking to, Assumptio, 3. A taking work by the great, Opens redemp- tio. Taking upon himself, Ad se recipiens. A talbot, Vertagus^ 2. canis cauda. reflexa praeditus. A tale, Fabula, 1. narratio, 3. He begins his tale, fabulam inceptat. TT These are idle tales, logi vel merae nugae sunt. Prov. One tale is good, till another be told, audi utramque par- tem. ^T He begins a long tale, narrationis in- cipit mihi initium, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 26. A false tale, Fi'jrmenfum, 2. fieta tabula. A flattering tale, Assentatiuncnla, 1. A tale of a tub, Anilis fabula, Siculas gerrce. TT He tells a tale of a tub, narrat is quod nee ad ccelum, nee ad terram ]>ertinet. What a long tale of a tub does this fellow, with a mis- chief to him, begin to tell me? quas, malum, ambages mihi narrare occipit > Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 77. The tale of money, sheep, $-c. Recensio, 3. numerus, 2. TT They gave them in full tale to the king, plene exbibuerunt ea regi. It is good money, and right tale, rectum est, conveuit numerus quantum debui. To tell a tale, or tales, Fabulam narrare, res gestas memorare, commemorare, recitare, repe- tere. To tell a tale, or falsity, of one, In aliquem mentiri. A tale-bearer, or tell-tale, Susurro, onis, 3. gerro: || rumigerulus, 2. A teller of merry tales, Congerro, onis, m. facundusreZ festivus comes. A talent [ancient coin of different value in different nations; the silver talent, among the Jews, was in value 3bll. Us. \Qd. halfpenny; the gold 5075/. 15s. Id. halfpennv] Talen- tura, 2. A talent [endowment, or parts] Facultas, 3. dos, otis, f. ^ He had a prodigious talent for dissimulation, ad simulanda negotia altitudo ingeuii incredibilis, Sail. B. J. 101. A person of good talents, Homo magni, acris, vel limati, judicii ; homo sapientissimus vel emunctse naris ; homo alt» mente vel sumraa prudentia praeditus. A person of mean talents, Homo tardi vel obtusi ingenii ; homo obesae naris. A talisman, Imaguncula magica. Talk [mineral] II Stella terrae, || talcum, 2. Talk [discourse] Sermo, onis, in. colloqui- um, 2. confabulatio, 3. sermocinatio, disceptatio. T We are made a town talk, fabulae sumus. It is the common town talk, in ore est omni po- pulo. Prov. Talk Is but talk, but money buys land, verba importat Hermodorus. Idle talk, Nugse, arum,f. pi. fabulae, gerrae. Common talk, Sermo familiaris vel quotidia- nus. To talk, Colloqucr, utus, 3. confabulor, 1. sermocinor, discepto ; dissero, ui, 3. verba cae- dere, sermonem cum aliquo habere vel conferre. TT You may as well talk to the wall, verba fiunt mortuo. We talk to one that matters not what ice say, in pertusum ingetimus dicta do- liura. You talk like a fool, ineptis. Prov. Talk of the devil, and he will appear, lupus in fabula. / talk of chalk, and you of cheese, ego de alii is loquor, tu de cepis respondes. Many talk of Robin Hood that never shot in his bow, nonomnesqui citharam tenent sunt citha- rcedi. 361 T A M T A R T A S 7b talk at random. Sine ratione ulla quaelibet cerebri figmenta evomere. 7b talk backward* and forwards, Perplexe loqui. "' Do you go on, hussy, to talk ruth me thus backwards and forwards/ I know, I don't know, he i8 gone, I hare heard, I was not there, \u i-m' scelesta, mecum perplexe lo- «l'ii- scio, i io, abiit, audivi, ego nou adfui, Ter. Eun.5. 1.1. To talk of abroad, Vulgro, 1. divulgo, pro- raulgo ; in \ »1 jus indicare ueiedeVe. Totalk idly, Nugas dicere, quidquid in buc- cam veneril temere effutire. To talk softly, Musso, Lmussito, susurrro. 7b talk, or hare some talk, with a person, Cum aliquo sermocinari, serm sin habere, vel confer re / have a mind to hare a little talk with you, lubet mini tecum confabulari. V I will go talk with the man, con veniam horn inem. To talk to no purpose, Cum ventis litigare, verba incassum fundi re. To fall in talk of, In narrationem incidere. 11 Because we are fallen in talk of the Gre- cians, quoniara Graecorum mentio ccepit. Talkative, Loquax. Orer talkative, Impendio loquacior. Talkativeness, Garrulitas, 3. A talkative fellow, or one that loves to hear himself talk, Loquaculus, a?s Dodonaeum, || lo- cutuleius. Talked of, Vulgatus, divulgatus. IT Tt was commonly talked of ', in fabulis i'uit. He will be talked of when he is dead, sempiterno nomi- nabitur. These things are by wo means to be talked of abroad, haec uullo pacto divulganda sunt. I hear it is talked underhand, susurrari audio. Having talked, Locutus, confabulatus. A great talker, Multiloquus, vprbosus, dica- culus Prov. The greatest talkers are not always the greatest doers, non verbis, sed fac- tis, opus est. An idle talker, Gerro, onis, in. Talking, Loquax, garrulus. TT We sat up talking till it was late, sermonem in multam noctem produximus. A talking together, Confabulatio, 3. collo- quium, 2. 1! Whilst we are talking together, dum nos sermones coedimus. A talking much, Garrulitas, 2. multiloqui- um, 2. A talking to oneself, || Soliloquium, 2. Tall, Procerus, celsus, altus, longus. Tallage, Vectlga.1, is, u. portorium, 2. A tall gangrel fellow, Longurio, onis,f. Tallness, Proceritas, 3. Talloir, Sebum vel sevum liquatum. A tallow chandler, Candelarum sebacearum venditor. To tallow, or dip in tallow, Sebo vel sevo, 1 . Of, or belonging to, tallcno, Sebaceum Tallowish, or full of talloiv, Sebosus vel se- vosus. A tally, Tessera, 1. talea. A little tally, Tesserula, 1. A tally man, Qui pro mercibus venditis pe- cuniam talea notatam per siugulas hebdomadas exi'^ere solet. To tally, or make on a tally, Tesseris nume- rum notare. To tally, or agree with, Quadro, 1. convenio, ni, 4. Tally off the shcat [in navigation] Vela trahe a puppi. The talmud [book containing - the constitu- tions of the Jewish rabbies] Liber ritualis I! Rabbinorum. A talon, or nail, Unguis, 3. A little talon, TJnguiculus, 2. A tamarind, || Tamarindus, 2. A tamarisk [shrub] Tamarice, es,f. tamarix, ici.i, * myrica vel myrice, es, f. Tame, or gentle, Lenis, mitis, mansuetus, ci- cur. To tame, Dnmo, ui, 1. perdomo, cicuro; man- suefacio, feci, 3. To tame, or tap, a barrel, bottle, $c. Dolium vel uiriculum relinere. To grow tame, Mansuesco, 3. mitesco. TT Their young by breeding up grow tame, educati pulli deponunt ingenia silvestria. To be tamed, or made tame, Domari, cicu- rari, mansuefieri. Tamed, or made tame, Domitus, cicuratus, mansuefactus. Tameable, Domabilis. Tamely, Leniter, mansuete, pacate, placide. Tameness, Lenitas, 3 mansuetudo, lnis,f. A tamer, Domitor, oris, m. domitrix, icis,f. A taming, Domitura, 1. domitus, 4. || domita- tio, 3. A tamkin, Obturaculum tormenti bellici. To tamper, or be tampering, with one, Ali- quem solicitationibus ad suas partes trahere, 352 fidem alicujus rolicitare. V Tn the mean time he was day and night tampering with the army by some crafty aye/its, interea pi r homines e»\- lidosdiu noctuque exercitum teritabat, Sal/. B. J. l>. To tamper with a disease, Imperitc curatio- nem moi In tentare. 'Tampered with, SolicitatUS. ./ tampering with, Soiicitatio, .'i. Tan, Cortes adcoria inficienda adhibitu3. To tan leather, Corium cortice parato infi- ccre, de; sere, subigere, vel macerare. To tan, or sun burn, Sole adurere vel fus- care. A tan. house, Ofiicina ad coria depsenda desti- nata. A tan-vit, or vat, Fovea ad coria depsenda. Tanacles, Forcipes igniti ad quaestionem ad- hibiti. Tanned leather, Corium depstum vel cortice parato maceratum. Tanned, or sun-burnt, Sole adustusue/ fusca- tus. A tang [disagreeable taste] Sapor vehemens vel ingratus, * tange, es,f. A tangent [in trigonometry] Recta linea ah extremo radio circuli, perpendiculi instar, ad alteram lineam, secantem scilicet, perducta, II tangensveZ linea tangens. Tangibility, Qualitas rei tactilis. Tangible [which may be touched] Tactilis, II tangibilis. 7b tangle, or entangle, Implico, avi vel ui, I. impedio, 4. praepedio, irretio. Tangled, Implicatus, impeditus, praepeditus, irretitus. Tangled locks. Comae impexae. A tank, or little cistern, Cisternula, 1. label- lum, 2. A tankard, Cantharus operculo iustructus. A tanner, Coriarius, 2. qui coria depsere solet. Tansy [herb] II Tanacetum, 2. 7b tantalize, Orra ori admota deludere, vana sr>e allicere, illicere, produeere ; spem misero- rum frustrari. Tantalized, Vana spe allectus, illectus, pro- duefcus. Tantamount, iEquivalens, eamdem vim ha- bens, eodem rediens. Tantivy, Velociter, fraeno laxato, equo ad- misso, accelerate gradu. A tap, Fistula, 1. * epistomium, 2. sipho vel sip j, onis, m. To tap a vessel, Dolium relinere. A taphouse, or alehouse, Caupona eerevisi- aria; cerevisiarium, 2. * zythopolium, 2. A tap [blow] Ictus levis. 7b tap, or give one a tap, Leviter aliquem taw-ire vel percutere. 7b tap one for the dropsy, Hnmorem hydro- picum epistomio ventri inserto elicere. A tapster, or alehouse keeper, Caupo cere- visiarius ; * zythopola, ce, in. Tape, Vittarum vel taeniarum genus ex filo linteo contextum. A taper, or wax light, Ceieus, 2. Taper, or like a taper, Pyramidatus. Tapestry, Tapes, etis, m. aulasa, orum, n. pi. * peripetasma, utis, n. To make tapestry, Aulaea, tapetas, vel peripe- lasmata conricere. Wrought tapestry, Aulaea imaginibus pictis ornata. 7b hang with tapestry, Aulaeis vel tapetibus instruere, ornare, adornare. A hanging with tapestry, Aulo?is adornatio. A tapestry maker, Phrygio, onis, in. To tappy [as a deer] Delitescere, se abscon- dere. 7b beat the lapfow, or tattco, Tympano re- ceptfis siffnum dare. Tar, Pix liquida. 7b tar a thing over, Pice liquida aliquid ob- Tardily [slowly] Pigre, tarde, lente. Tardily, Tarditas, 3. mora, 1. Tardy [slow] Piger, tardus, lentus. 7b be tardy, Pecco, 1. erro ; culpam in se admittere. IT He thinks you to be tardy, arbi- tratnr te commeruisse culpam. 7^0 take tardy, Aliquem peccantem deprehen- dete. Tare [the weight of any thing- containing a commodity] Vasis vel involucri pondus. 7b tare, or allow for tare, Pro pondere vasis vel involucri pretium minuere. Tares, Vicia, 1. lolium, 2. * zizanium. A target, Scutum, 2. clypeus major. Around target, Parma, 1. A short target, Ancile, is, n. * peltn, 1. A targeteer, or one armed with a target, Scutatus, 2. 7b tarnish, or spoil, the beauty of a thing, Alicujus rei nitorem obscurarevei infuscare. To tarnish, or be tarnished, Infuscari, obscu- rari, nitorem amitteYe vel perd^re. IT Beauty is either tarnished by a distemper, or entirely defaced by old aye, forms dignitas aul morbo (i.-loi ex-it , aut vetustate extinguitur. To tarnish one's reputation, Famam alicujus obscurare ue/laed^re, existimationi notara turpi- tudinisasperg^re vel inurSre. Tarnished, Obscuratus, infuscatus A tarpaulin, Pannus cannabinus pice liquida illitus; metaph. merus nauta. A tarn, Lacus, 4. stagnum in palude. Tarragon [herb] Draco lierba. A tarrass walk, Ambulacrum caemenf itium. Tarrass [a kind of mortar] Cseraeutura m- tritum. A tarrass, Rudentes contorti ad eludendam vim tormentorum. Having tarried, Moratus, cunctatus. Tarried for, Expectatus. A tarrier, Cunctator, 3. cessator, morator. 7b tarry, Moror, 1. commoror ; maneo, si, 2. To tarry for, Expecto, 1. praestolor ; oppe- rior, 4 5T That is it he tarries here for, c.a hie restitit gratia. Let us not tarry for you, ne in mora sies nobis. To tarry all night, Pernocto, 1. 7b tarry, or lag, behind, Tardo, cunctor ; tergiversor. 7b make to tarry, Sisto, sttti, 3. A tarrying, Mora, 1. cunctatio, 3. Tarrying for, Expectans, pra-stolans. A tarrying for, Expectatio, 3. II praestolatio. Tarrying all night, Pernox. Tart, or sharp, Acidus, acer, acerbus auste- rus. 7b grow tart, Acesco, 3. exacesco. 7b make tart, Acidum reddere. Somewhat tart, Acidiilus. Tart in reflections, Mordax. Tartly, Acerbe, acriter. Tartness, Acor, 3. acerbitas, severitas. Tartness in reflections, Mordacitas, 3. A tart, Scriblitai>e/ striblita, 1. A tart-maker, Scriblitarius, 2. A tartane, or little ship, Navigiolum, 2. Tartar, Vmi arida faex ; || tartarum, 2. Prov. He has catched a tartar, or met with his match, fortiorem ultro lacessivit. A task, Pensum, 2. opus mandatum vel pras- scriptum. It is an exceeding hard tank, )a- boriosiusest quam Sibyllas folia colligere. ST He said that Augustus alone was capable of sup. porting such a weight, that himself being call- ed in by him to bear a share in the adminis- tration, had learnt by experience how hard a task it is, and how liable to the vicissitude of fortune, to govern the whole state, dixit, solam divi August] mentem tantae molis capacem, se in partem curarum ab illo vocatura experiendo didicisse quam arduum, quam subjectum fortu- na? regendi cuncta onus, Tac. Ann. 1. 11. 3. To perform one's task, Pensum absolvere veZ peragere, justam operam reddere. 7b be diligent in performing one's task, Pensum accurare. 7b task, or set a task, Pensum alicui injun- gere vel praescribere. She set every one his task, operum laborem partibus asquabat justis. "I They send for Nautius the consul, who be- ing not thought equal lo the task, and they de- siring a dictator should be appointed, who might retrieve their loss, L. y. Cincinnatus was chosen with unanimous consent, Nautium consulem arcessunt, in quo quum parum praesi- dii videretur, dictatoremiiue dici placeret, qui rem perculsam restitueret, L. Q. Cincinnatus consensu omnium dicitur, Liv. 3. 26. 7b take one to task, Rationem operis ab ali- quo exigere, aliquem ad exameu vocare. A tasking, Pensi injunction A taskmaster, Exactor operis. Tassel, or teasel [herb] Carduus fullouicus, * dipsacon, dipsacum, vel dipsacus, 2. A tassel, Ornamentum pendulum ex filo vel serica contextum. The tassel, or sparrow hawk, Nisus mas. Tasses, Armatura femorum. A taste, or tasting, Gustus, 4. gustatus. Tf You do not hit the general taste, sermonem habes non publici saporis, JPetron. 3. The pleasures of taste, Voluptates quas sa- pore percipiuntur. Having a good taste, Boni vel grati saporis, || sapidus. Having a rank, or disagreeable, taste, Ran- cidi vel ingrati saporis. A taste in things, Sapor, 3. TT It has a very pleasant taste, sapit jueundissime. Without taste, Insipidus, insulsus, fatuus. 7b take a light taste of, Libo, 1. delibo, gus- to ; primoribus labiis attingere. To taste beforehand, Praegusto, I. pra?- libo. T E A To taste, or have a taste of, Sapio, ivi vel ui, :;. To tax'? of the barrel, oV. SaneYe vus. Tasted, Gustatus, degustatus, libatu*, deliba- tus. "i An excellent well tasted fish, piscis egregii saporis. Tasted before, Prsegusta us, prselibatus. A taster, or dram cup, Gustatorium, -J. .-/ tasting, Gustatio, .'i. delibatio. '/'as'e/css, Fatuus, insipidus, insulsus. ./ tatter. I'annusiv/ paunieulus laceratus. ^/ tatter demallion, ur one full of tatters, Pannosus, panuis obsitus. To tatter, or tear into hi Hers, Lacero, 1. dilacero. Tattered, Lacer, laceratns, dilaceratus. Tattle, or tittle-tattle, Fabulse arum, f. pi. nugiv, gerrse; * loui, o/"«//j, in. p/. .k tattle-basket, Loquax, dicaculus, multilo- quus. || iocutuleius. A tattling gossip, Lingulaca, 1. To tattle', Gar no, 4. blatero, 1. deblatero; quidquid in buccara venerit effutire. Tattled of, Blateratus, debiateratus. A tattler. Garrulus, nir;ux; uu gator, 3. A tattling, Loquacitas, 3. dicacitas; multi- loquium, 2. A tavern, Taberna vinaria ; * cenopolium, 2. A tavern haunter, or hunter, Qui tabernas vniarias nimis frequentat. A tavern man, tavern keeper, or vintner, Tabernarius, 2. * cenopola, a, m. Of, or belonging to, a tavern, Tabernarius. Taught [of teacli) Doctus, edoctus. Prov. Better fed than taught, aries cornibus lasci viens. I taught, Docebam, docui. A taunt, Convitium, 2. dicterium ; calumnia, 1. * scomma, litis, n. A bitter taunt, * Sarcasmus, 2. Taunt [among mariners] Prasaltus. To taunt at, Convitior, 1. calumnior ; dic- teria loqui ; diotis mordacibus aliquera petere, lacessere, prosciudere. Taunted at, Convitiis lacessitus vel proscis- A taunter, Convitiator rnaledicus. Taunting, Mordax, convitiis lacessens. A taunting one with a kindness done, Ex- probratio, 3. Tauntingly, Per deridiculum, deridiculi gratia. Tautology, Repetitio vocum supervacua ; * tautologia, 1. To taw leather, Coria cortice parato subigere, depsere, inficere, macerare. Tan- dry, Vestiura splendidarurn cum aifecta- tioDe studiosus. A tawdry dress, Vestitus splendor affectatus. Tawed, subactus, depstus, maoeratus. A tawer, Cofiarius, 2. See Tanner. Tawings, Corii subacti praeseg:mina. Tawny, Fulvus, fuscus, mustelinus. A tax, Tribiitiina, 2. vertical, is, n. census, 4. A land-tax, Aarorura tributa. IT Re said he would give them land in Italy, Africa, Spain, as' each of them should choose, which should be free from taxes to the person who should receive it, and to his children, dixit, agrum sese daturum esse in Italia, Africa, His- pania, ubi quisque velit, immunem ipsiqui ac- cepisset, li berisque, Liv. 21. 45. To tax, or lay a tax upon, Taxo, 1. cen^eo, ui, 2. censum vel tribatum imperare, impouere, indicere. To collect, or gather, a tax, Tributum vel fectigal colligere vel exigere. To tax the costs and charges of a suit, Li- tem aestimare. To tax [blame, or charge with a crime] Culpo, 1. accuso, incuso, insimulo, criminor; redirguo, ui, 3. reprehendo, di; aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, vitio vertere, culpum ali- Cujns rei alicui tribuere weZattribuere. Taxable, Vectigalis, vectigali solvendo ob- noxius. A taxation, taxing, or imposing a tax, Tax- atio, 3. A taxing [blaming] Accusatio, 3, incusatio, criminatio, objur_atio, reprehensio, vituperatio, l!cul|>atio. Taxed, Taxatus. Taxed [blamed J Culpatus, accusatus, incusa.. tus, reprebeasus, vituperatua. A taxer, Taxator, 3. A tax gatherer, Tributi exactor. A taylor, Sartor, 3. See Tailor. Tazel [herb] * Dipsacon, 3. See Tassel. Tea [a sort of drink made of leaves brought from the Indies] || Thea, 1. To teach, Doceo, ui, 2. edoceo ; instituo, ui, 3. erudio, 4. prascepta dare, disciplinam tradere. *'< He had one at home to teach him, domi ha- buit unde disceret. They do not teach amiss, non male praecipiunt. Those arts, which ive T E A are wont to teach children to fit them for con- versation, artes, qui bus tetas puerilis ad huma- nitatem informan solet, Prov. Teach your grandam to suck, sua Minervam. To teach hoys, Pueros Uteris ct artibus infi- cere vel imbuere. Teachable, Docilis, ad disciplinam aptus. A teacher, Doctor, 3. prasceptor, praemon- strator. Teaching, Docens, edocens, prcemonstrans. A teaching, Institutio, 3. A teal [bird] Querquedula, 1 A team of horses, or other labouring beasts, Jumentorum rheda? junctorum ordo vel omne instrumentum. Horses that draw in the same team, or yoke, Eqni jugales. A tear, Lacryma vel lachryma, 1. The tears stand in his eyes, oboriuntur illi lacryma?. IT I spoke to him with tears in my eyes, eum oculis lacrymantibus allocutus sum. Nothing dries up 'sooner than a tear, lacryma nihil citius arescit. ' But he, as if he had just made his escape out of prison, began to wage war so furiously against Caesar, that it plainly appeared, that the tears he had shed whilst in conference, proceeded from a different cause than he pretended, ille, ut ex carceribus in liberum cursum emissus, adeo contra Caesarem acriter helium gerere ccepit, ut lacrymas, quas in colloquio projecerat, gaudio videretur profudisse, Hirt. B. Al. 24. A small tear, Lacrymula, 1. Tears trickling down, Lacryma? effusae vel manantes. Feigned tears, Lacryma? ficta?. Worthy of tears, Lacrymabundus. Full of tears, Lacrymosus. To shed tears, Lacrymo, I. lacrymor ; fleo, 2. lacrymas fundere, effundere, vel profundere. He shed tears in abundance, vim lacrymarum profundebat. We could not forbear shedding tears, lacrymas non tenebamus. To cause, or make, one to shed tears, La- crymas movere, elicere, exprimere. 'Shedding tears, Lacrymans, fiens. A shedding of tears, Lacrymatio, 3. . A tear, or rent, Scissura, 1. fissura. To tear, or tear in pieces, Lacero, I. dila- cero; scindo, Xdi, 3. couscindo, discipdo; dis- cerpo, psi ; velln, evello. He tore your letter to pieces, epistoiam tuam conscidit. / do not follow you to tear you in pieces, non ego te frangere persequor. TT Therefore, the enemy being conquered, he tore in pieces with swift horses Metius Fufetius fastened in two chari- ots, who had broke the alliance, itaque, hoste victo, ruptorem foederis Metium Fufetium re- liu;itum inter duos currus, pernicibus equis dis. trahit, Flor. 1. 3. He suffers the plasters to remain till the surgeons were gone, and then tore open the wounds, and a great quantity of blood issuing out upon it, left his dying hands in the wound, illepassusdum abscederenf, resci- dit plagas, secutaque vis sanguinis moribundas manus in ipso vulnerereliquit, Id. 4. 2. To tear a letter, Concerpere epistoiam. To tear, or be torn, Lacerari, dilacerari, scindi, conscindi, discindi, discerpi. To tear one another, Se mutuo laniare vel dilaniare. To tear a thing out of o^e's mouth, Aliquid ex ore rapere. V Tlie people complained, that they suffered now as much by famine as their enemies, that they were defrauded of their pro- visions, that the corn imported from abroad, which fortune had so unexpectedly supplied them with, was torn out of their mouths, Plebs dixit, fame jam se sicut hostes peti, cibo victu- que fraudari, peregrinum frumentum, qua? soia alimenta ex insperato fortuna dederit, ab ore rapi, Liv. 2. 35. To rant, and tear along, Tumultuor, 1. debacchor; vociferationibus vias incessu im- plere. A tearer, Qui vel quae lacerat ; || lacerator, oris, in. laceratrix, icis, f. A tearing, Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio. *T If we admit these things as omens, we must also take notice of as such a trip in walking, the tear- ing of a shoe latchet, and sneezing, quee si suscipiamus, pedis offensio nobis, et abruptio corrida?, et sternutamenta erunt observanda, Cic. de Div. 2. 40. A tearing, or very loud, voice, Vox Stentora 7incens. A tearing show, Pompa valde magnifica vel splendida. To tease, or teaze, icool, flax, cj-c. Lanam, linum, &c. carpere vel carminare. To tease [vex] Crucio, 1. discrucio, excrucio, exagito, vexo, solicito ; tonmeo, si, 2. solicita- tionibus aliquem fatigare vel molestiam alicui exhibere. T E E Teased, Cruciatus, vexatus, exagitatus, soli- citationibus fatigatus. A teasing, SoTicitatio assidua. A teat [breast in general] Mamma, 1. uber, tris, n. A little tent, Mammilla, 1. mamilla. Tlie teat [or nipple] Papilla, I. To suck the teat, Mammani vel ubera ■ u To teaze, or vex, Crucio, 1. See Tease Teazle [herb] * Dipsacon, dipsacum, vel dipsacus, 2. Techily, Iracunde, aspere, morose, protervc. Techiness, Iracundia, 1. asperitas, 3. morosi.- tas, protervitas. Technical, Artificialis, ad artem pertinens, * technicus. A technical word, Vocabulum alicui arti vel scientia? propriura. A technical dictionary, || Dictionarium voca- bula artibus et scientiis propria explicans. Techy, lracundus, asper, difficilis, morosus, proiervus. A tedder, or tether, Equi retinaculum. To sing te J) eum for a victory, Solennem p"o victoi ia liymnum concinere; epinicia Deo op'rimo maximoin tem]ilo solenni ritu ranere. Tedious [lasting long-] Longus, diutinus, diuturnus. ^T / have been too tedious in this affair, diutus quam vellem hac in re immoratus sum. Should. I reckon up the rest, J should be tedious, si alia memorem, mora est. It would be too tedious to speak of every parti- cular, de omnibus iongum est dicere. Tliat J may not be tedious, ne Iongum faciam. Tedious [slow] Tardus, lentus, cunctabun- dus, testitudineus, formicinus. Tedious [troublesome, irksome] Molestus, odiosus, acerbns, gravis. Somewhat tedious, or long, Lonffiusculus. Tediously [lasting long] Longe, diutine, diu- turne. Teiiously [slowly] Tarde, lente, pig're. Tediously [troublesornely] Moleste, odiose, acerbe, sraviter. Tediousness [length of time] Temporis lon- gitndo vel longinquitasj il prolixitas, 3. Tediousness [slowness] Tarditas, 3. pigrities, 5. seg-nities; lentitudo, Inis, f. tarditudo. Tediousness [troublesomeness] Molestia, 1. ta?dium, 2. To teem, or pour out, Effundo, fudi, 3. metaph. To be frequently with child, Sa?pe in utero gestare, ventrem ferre, paiere, vel partu edere. Teemful, or brimfull, Ad margiuem usque expletus. Teeming, Fcecunda, saepe gravida vel praag- nans. Teens [the numbers thirteen, fourteen, $rc. to twenty] He is just entered into his teens, decimum tertium «tatis annum agit. Teeth [of tooth'] Dentes, ium, m. pi. Tie cheek teeth, Dentes genuini, molares, vel maxil lares. The eye teeth, Dentes canini. Tlie teeth of a comb, Pectinis dentes vel radii. The teeth of a wheel, Rots? dentes vel denti- culi. Tie fore teeth, Dentes incisores. Gag teeth, Dentes exerti. To' breed teeth, Dentin, 4. 4 child breeding teeth, Puerulusdentiens. A breeding of teeth, Dentitio, 3. Good, firm, or strong, teeth, Dentes firmi vel firmiter ha?reutes. Rotten teeth, Dentes cariosi, corrupt!, vel pu- tridi. To clean the teeth, Dentes purgare vel cir- cumpurgare. To dash out the teeth, Eden to, 1. dentes excu- tere. To draw, or pull out, one's teeth, Alicui den- tes eruere, eximere, evellere. To fasten the teeth, Dentes firmare, confir- mare, stabilire. To shed, or lose, one's teeth, Dentes amit- tere. ?T He has lost his teeth, dentes huic ce- ciderunt, deciderunt, exciderunt, defiuxerunt. To loosen one's teeth, Dentes concutere vel convellere. To whiten tlie teeth, Dentes nigrescentes ad album colorem redur.^re To bite a thing off with one's teeth, Aliquid mordicus auferre. To hold a thing in, or carry betwixt, one's teeth, Morsu aliquid tenere vel gestare To hit one in the teeth ivith a thing, or throw it in one's teeth [reproach with] Ali- quid alicui exprobrare, objectare, objicere. IT What is the property cf a fool? To show one's teeth, when he cannot bite, Quid stuiti propriums Non posse, et velle nocere, Auson. Sept. Sap. Sent Having teeth Dentatus, denticulatus. 363 TEM T E M TEN Breaking the teeth, Dentifrangibulus. A ponder for cleaning the teeth, Den ifri- cium, 2. A teil, or linden tree, Tilia, I. A telescope, or prospective glass, * Telesco- piura, 2, To tell [say or relate] Dico, xi, '•'■ narro, 1. nuncio, signinco. '' I will tell him the whole matter, nihil reticebo. No matter what Iknow, tell me what I ask, mitte quod scio, die <| I rogo. .Do you tell me of your son? nliumnar- ras mihi ! / come to tell you, that— ad vos ve- liio. ut — 'Jell it in as few words as you run, id, si potes, verbo expedi. If you will promise me not to divulge it, J will tell you, si mihi tiilciii das, te taciturum, dicam. She has got something to tell hint of in his ear as long as lie lives, habet heec, ei quod, dura vivat, usque ad aurera obganniat. You tell me what I knew before, doctura doces. Prov. Tell me it snows, piscem natare doves. Before a man can tell irhat is this, dicto citius. To tell, or blaze, abroad, Vulijo, I. divulgo, pervulgo, publico; palara facere, in lucem pro- i'erro, in vulgus indicare. To tell again, or rehearse, Renarro, I. reci- to; repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. iterum meraorare vel coniniemnr.ire. To tell before, Praedico, xi, 3. praenarro, 1. praemonstro, praesignifico, ante denuncio. To tell [acquaint one with] Indico, 1. narro, nuncio ; aliquem alicujus reive/ de aliqua re certiorem facere. To tell [admonish of] Moneo, 2. admoneo ; commonefacio, feci, 3. I tell you what is need- ful to be done, moneo quid facto usus sit, Ter. Ad. 3. 3. He told me of my fault, me admo- nuit errati. To tell [compute or reckon up] Computo, 1. supputo, numero. To tell [relate] Narro, 1. enarro, memoro, commemoio; refero, tiili, expono, sui, 3. To tell [know] Scio, vi, 4. How can you tell, except youtry ? on? sciserjjo istuc, nisi pericu- lum feceris? ^T You yourself can best tell, tu es optimus testis. He could tell the names of all the citizens, omnium civium nomina per- ceperat. Can you tell what this fellow says? num tu intelligis quid hie narret ? Bid, I^not tell you wluit would come of it? non me indi- cente hsec hunt? Ter. Adelph. 3.5.62. I cannot tell [know not] Ignoro, 1. nescio, 4. "I / cannot tell what to do, incertus sum quid agam. He cannot tell which is which, uter sit, uon quit discernere. To tell, or dictate, what to write, Dicto, 1. To tell, or prompt, one what to say, Suggero, ssi, 3. subjicio, jeci. To tell a lie, Mentior, itus, 4. mendacium dicere, fingere, consuere. To tell, or deliver, one's opinion, Sententiam suam referre vel dicere. To tell, or bring, one news, Annuncio, 1. re- nuncio ; nuncium alicui afferre. To tell tales, or stories, Fabulor, 1. fabulas narrare, res gestas memorare, commemorare, recitare. To tell tales, or false stories, of one, Ab- sep.ti infamiam afferre, aliquem infamia asper- gere, alicujus existimationem violare, turpitu- dinis notam vita? alicujus inurere; aliquem obtrectare, infamare, ditfamare, calumniari, clam vituperare ; contumeliose de aliquo dicere. Tell on, Perse, age. A tell-tale, Delator, 3. obtrectator ; qui alteri infamiam affert vel labem aspergit. A teller, Narrator, 3. recitator. A teller of stories, Fabulator, 3. A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, 2. hariolus, * astrolo^us, genethliacus. A teller, or numberer, Qui numerat, || nu- merator, 3. A telling, Narratio, 3. recitatio, repetitio. TT He was an hour in telling, dum hac dicit, abiit. hora. As I was telling you, ut occcepi dicere. Since we shall come to no danger by telling, cum nobis nihil periculi ex indiciosiet. Prov. A story never loses by telling, fama mohilitate vi»et, viresque acquirit euudo. To make an end of telling, Enarrare. TT Slay, Clitipho, let me first tell out the story J have begun, mane, hoc, quod ccepi, primum enarrem, Clitipho, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 32. A telling [reckoning] Numeratio, 3. compu- tatio, recensio. As the money was telling, ut numerabatur argentum. Temerarious [rash] Temerarius, consilii praeceps. Temerity, Temeritas, 3 praecipitatio ; incon- siderantia, 1. Temper [constitution of body] Corporis tem- peries, temperatio, vel constitute. Temper [humour, nature] Indoles, is, f. in- geniurn, 2. animus. 364 Temper [moderation] Mbderatio vel oequitas animi. IF For J know the moderation and temper of your mind, novi enitn moderationera iinnii nil, el oe luitatera, Cic. de Sen. I. A person of a good, agreeable, or pleasant, temper, Homu feslivus, lepidus, facetUs, vel suaviss mis mnribus p''fpditus. . / person of a handsome, or (jenteel, temper, Homo iralis ingenii A person of an aspiring temper, Homo im- perii ctiiridu*. A person of a choleric temper, Ilomoanimo commol ior, Tac. A"ti. 4. 3. A nerson of a disagreeable, or surly, tem. per. Homo morosus, difficiljs, austerus. An even temper, Animus sedatus, placidus, nulls. An uneven temper, Animus levist»e/ incon- stans. Agreeahleness, or pleasantness, of temper, Festivitas, 3. hilaritas. Disagreeableness of temper, Morositas, 3. protervitas. The temper of iron, or steel, Ferri vel clia- lyhis temperatio vel temperatura. To put, or bring, a person, to a gnod temper, Aliquem a severitate ad hilaritatem traducPre. II Come, friend, be of a good temper, expor- risic frontem, amice; hilarem te fac ; exorna te lepidis moribus. To put a person out of temper, Alicujus animum r.ffendere, alicujus stomachum vel bi- lem movere. To temver, or moderate, one's passions, Animo vel animum moderari, animum frenare, cupiditates coercere, comprimere, vel repri- mere. If Keep your temper, reprime iracun- diam. To temper [minarle] Misceo, ui, 2. admisceo, commisceo. TT He tempered his discourses with pleasant and facetious expressions, ser- mones suos festivitate et lenore condiebat. To temper iron, or steel, Ferrum vel chaly- bem tempe'are. A temperament ["expedient, or means to ac- complish a thintr] Ratio, 3. modus, 2. A temperament, or constitution of body, Corporis temperatio, temperies, vel roristitutio. A physician ought to know the temperament of the body, medico natura corporis cognoscenda est. Temperance, or moderation, Temperantia, ]. abstinentia, modestia; moderatio, 3. With temperance, Temperate, temperanter. Temperate [moderate] Temperatus, absti- nens, modestus, moderatus. Temverate [calm] Eenis, mitis, placidus, se- renus, tranquillus. Temperately, Tem])erate, temperanter, mode- rate, modice, parce. Tempe r ateness, or moderation, Temperan- tia, I. See Temperance. Temperate revs of weather, Coeli temperies aemmlis, uec frigid-; nimis nee calida. Temperature, Temperamentum, 2. tempera- tu':',l. temneratio, 3. temperies, 5. Tempered, Temperatus, mistus vel mixtus. Cood tempered, Festivus, lepidus. Ill tempered, Morosus, difficilis. See Tem- per. A tempering, Temperatio, 3. admistiore/ ad- mixtio, || commixtio. A tempest, Tempestas, 3. procella, 1. We are threatened an all sides with a tempest, procel- la? nobis imdiriue impendent. The tempest is al- layed, temneS'as resedit. To avoid a tempest, Procellam devitare. To raise a femvesf, Procellam excitare. To be tossed with a tempest, Adversa tempes- tate in alt" jactari. Tempestuous, Procellosus, nimbosus, turbi- dus, turbuleutus, II tempestuosus. A temple, Teraplum, 2. delubrum, fanum ; asdes vel aedis, is, f. aedes sacrae. A temple amongst the Turks, || Moscha, 1. The temple [in London] Templum Pacis vel Concordia?, hospitium II templariorum. A knight templar, Eques templi, || templa- rius, 2. The temples of the head, Tempora, um, n. pi. Temporal, Temporarins, temporalis. Temporal [unhallowed] Secularis, profanus. Lords spiritual and temporal, Senatores su- periors domns turn seculares turn ecclesiastiei. Temporalities of bishops, Episcoporum tem- pora I ia. Tempora lb/, Ad tempus. Temporaneous, or temporary, Tomporarius, temporalis, || temporaneus. To temporize, Scenae servire. se moribus sui temporis accommodare: tempori succumbere, Liv. 5. 59. Metaph. proprio commodo studere vel inhiare. A temporizer, Qui scenae servit. --/ temporizing, Assentatio, .'!. populai ilatis p-onii commodi gratia studiura. To tempt [attempt, or try] Tento, 1. conor ; audeo, sus, 2. incipio, epi,2. aggredior, ssus; molior, 4. To tempt [entice] AUicio, exi, 3. pellicio; so- hcito, l. delinio, 4. IT A year after, Fabricius was sent against Pi/rr/ins, who before, when amongst the ambassadors, could not be tempted hi/ a promise of the fourth part of Pyr r bus's kingdom, interjecto anno, contra Pyrrlium I'a- bi icins est missus, qui prius inter legates solici- tari non potuerat, quarta parte regni promissa, Eutr. 2. 14. A temptation, or enticement, Tentatio, 3. il- lecebra, 1. pellacia; blanditiae, arum, f. pi. le- nocinium, 2. TT What person is ignorant, that the hope of impunity is the greatest tempta- tion to sin? quis ignorat, raaximam illecebram e B se peccandi impuuitatis spera : Cic. pro Mil. 16. A temptation to anger, Irrilamentum ira?, Sen delrd. Tempted [attempted] Tentatus, inceptus. Tempted [enticed] Alleclus, pellectus, solici- tatus, del in itus. A tempter [attempter] Inceptor, 3. molitor. A tempter [enticer] Tentator, 3. allector, de- linitor. The tempter, *Diabolus, 2. A tempting [attempting] Conatus, 4. ausus, A tempting [enticing] Illecebra, I. Se»: Temptation. Tempting [alluring] Pellax. Ten, Decern, in deck deni, a;, a. Of, or belonging to, ten, Denarius. The number ten, Numerus denarius. Ten times, Decies. Ten years of age, or lasting ten years, De- cern! is. The space of ten years, Decennium, 2. The ten commandments, Decern praceptadi- vina, *decalogus, 2. A pole, or perch, ten foot long, Decern pe- da, I. A cart, or waggon, drawn by ten horses, Currus decenijuiiis. Tenable, Q,uod teneri vel possideri potest. A tenable town, Oppidum quod defendi vel propugnari notest. Tenfold, Decemplex, Icis, decuplus. The tenth, Decimus. Tenacious, Tenax, pertinax. Tenacious of his resolution, Propositi te- nax. Tenacious [close-fisted, niggardly] Tenax, pertinax, restrictus, parcus, deparcus. Tenaciously, Tenaciter, pertinaciter. Tenaciousness, or tenacity, Tenacitas, 3. per- tinacia, 1. pervicacia. A tenancy, or hired house, Domus mercede conducta, || tenentia, 1. A tenant, Inquilinus, 2. qui in domo mer- cede conducts habitat, || tenens, tis. IT He pub- lished two laws, one to discharge tenants from paying their annual rents, the other for can- celling their debts, duns leges promulgavit, unam, nua mercedes habitationum annuas con- ductoribus donavit, alteram tabnlarum nova rum, Cces. B C. 3. 21. A tenant for life, Inquilinus per integram vitam vel durante vita. A tenant that builds on his landlord's pre- mises, Superficiarius, 2. A tench [fish] Tinea, 1. A sea tench, Tinea marina. To tend, or attend [take care of] Curo, 1. ac- curo, I. comitor ; deduco, xi, 3. alicujus latus claudere. To tend a sick person, JEgrum pel aegrotum curare. To tend to or aim at, Tendo, tetendi, 3. specto, 1. IT Whereto tend all these things? qiionam haec omnia pertiuput? Tended, Curatus. Ill tended, Male curatus. Well tended, Probe vel diligenter curatus. A tendency [inclination] Inclinatio, 3. pro- pensio, proclivitas; studium, 2. A tendency [drift, or design] Consilium, 2. propositum. 1T Which thing, though it seemed to have no tendency to lessen their misfor- tunes, quae res, etsi nihil ad levandas injunas pertinere videbatur, Cces. B. C. I. 9. Tender [soft] Tener, mollis. Tender age, jEtas tenera. Somewhat tender, Tenellus, mollicellus, mol- liculus. Very soft and tender, Praetener, prasmollis. Tender [nice, daintj-] Delicatus, delicatitlus, fastidiosus: In so tender a point, In re tam delicata. Tender-hearted, Misericors, benignus, bene- vol us. t i: n Tender heartedness, Miscricordia, i. benig. nilas, 3. Tender [scrupulous] Scrupulosus, religiosus, diil'iians, haesitaus. ./ tenth r conscience, Animus tener vel levis- simas noxiarum labes rrietuens. ./ tender, or guarder, Curator, 3. stipator; CUStOS, odis, C. A tender, or offer. Res vel conditio oblata. A tender., or small ship, Lembus, 2. navigio- lum. -/ tender, or waiter, Assecla, ' muddy, wine, Vinurn fteculentum. Thick-skinned, Callosns, catlo obductus. Thick-', kulled, Pingue, rude, 'vel crassum, ingenium. Standing thick together, Densus, freouens, confeftus. An army standing in thick, or * T II I close array, densura agmen. Places thick with buildings, loca frequentia eedificiis. He Charges into the thickest of the enemies, in con&rtissimos liostes incurrit. *i .///(/ now she knocks them down as thick as /tops, jamque catervatim il.it stragem. As thick as hail, in modum grandinis. Thick and threefold, Turmatim, catervatim, frequentes. *T People came thick and three- fold out of the city to meet him, effuderunl se homines ex urbe obviara illi. Letters and messengers weresenl to Cesar thick and three- fold, crebriores literae nunciique ad Capsaicin mittebantur, Cees. B G. .">. -14. Thick of hearing, Surdus, surdaster. To run through thick and thin to serve a person, Alicujus causa quaevis pericula adire vet omnibus periculis se objicere, objectare, offerre, commiltfre. He ran through thick and thin for the welfare of his country, caput saum pro patrhi periculis obtulit. IT T/iey blindly push forward through thick and thin, ruunt cseci per vias, per invia, Liv. 38. 23. To speak thick, or fast. Verba pra?cipitare. To thicken, or make thick, Denso, I. adden- so, condenso, spisso, conspisso, constipo. T T/ie winter makes honey thick by reason of its cold- ness, frigore meila cogit liyems. To thicken, or grow thick, Spissesco, 3. den- seo. 2. densari, condensari, spissari. Thickened, Densatus, condensatus, spissatus. A thickening, Densatio, 3. condensatio, spis- satio, concretio. Thickest [closest] Confer tissimus. A thicket, Dumetutn, 2. locus dumosus. Thickly, Dense, crasse, spisse. Thickness, Densitas, 3. crassitude, %nis, f. tpissitudo; spissitas, 3. II crassities, 5. Thickness of hearing, Auditus gravitas. Thickness [frequency] Crebritas, 3. frequen- tia, 1. A thief. Fur, uris, c. Prov. Opportunity makes a thief, occasio facit furem. A little, or petty, thief, Furunculus, 2. A night -walking thief, || Lavernio, onis, m. A notable thief, Fur insignis, $ trifur, uris, c. To thieve, or play the thief, Furor, I. suffu- ror ; surripio, 3. furto abducere, auferre, rapere, diripere. Thieved, Surreptus, furto ablatus, vel abduc- tus. Thievery, Fnrtum, 2. A thieving, Direptio, expilatio, vel spoliatio clandestina. Of, or belonging to, thieving, Furtificus. A party, or company, of thieves, Manus fur- tifica. Thievish, Furtivus, furtificus. Thievishly, Furaciter. Thievishness, Furacitas, 3. rapacitas clandes- tiDa. The thigh, Coxa, 1. coxendix, icis, f. femur, oris, n. The thill of a cart, Temo, onis, m. The thiller, Equus temoni velcaxvo proxime subjectus vel adjunctus. To fasten to the thill, Temoni adjungere. A thimble, Bigitale sutorium. Thin [not thick] Rarus, tenuis. A person of thin hair, Homo capillo raro. Thin sophistry, Fraus pellucida. Thin [few, or small, company] Infrequens. A thin house of parliament, Senatus infre- quens, minus freqnens. A thin table, Ccena ambulatoria. Thin [lean] Macer, macilentus, strigosus. Thin [lisrht, uot heavy] Levis. Very thin, or slender, Pertenuis. To grow thin, or dwindle away, Raresco, 3. To grow thin, or lean, Maceo, 2. macesco, 3. emacesco, emacresco, gracilesco. Somewhat thin, Tenuicnlus, subtenuis. To make thin, or rarefy, Rarefacio, feci, 3. To make thin, or slender, Tenuo, 1. attenuo ; abrado, si, 3 To viake [an orchard, vineyard, garden, &c] thin, Disraro, 1. To make thin, or lean, Emacio, 1. Made thin, or rarefied, Rarefactus. Made thin, or slender, Tenuatus, attenuatus, abrasus. Made thin, or lean, Emaciatus, macie confec- tus. A making thin, or slender, Attenuatio, 3. II tenuatio. Thine, Tims, tua, tuum. A thing, Res, 5. nesrotium, 2. Note 1. The word thing, or things, being- suf- ficiently included in the adjective, may be often omitted in translating- into Latin: as. It is a shameful thing, Indiernura est. Small things are often most justly compared with great ones, maijnis saepe rectissimeparvaconferuntur, Those things which are attended with very t h r great difficulties, are to be esteemed as alto- g ether impossible, quae perdifficilia sunt, pe. rinde habenda sunt, ac si effici non possint. // is a usual thing with me, solens meo more fece- ro. It comes to, or is all, the same thing, eo- dem redit. Things will not be always at this pass, omnium rerum est vicissitude Note 2. The word thing is sometimes used to denote scorn and contempt of a person ; as, She is a haughty thing, mulier est fastosa. That scornful little thing, or woman, fastidiosa ilia muliercula. Above all things, Imprimis, ante omnia. Any thing, Gluidquam, quippiam, quidvis, quidnam. II .//; any thing rather than in this, ubivis facilius, quam in hac re. Is there any thing more yet ? etiamue est quid porro? Had you ever any thing else to do with her ? num quidnam amplius tibi cum illafuit? Was he any thing the wealthier for it? numquid ideo copiosior erat? Something, Aliquid, nonnihil. Things [goods, clothes, &c] Bona, orum, n. pi. vestitus, 4. apparatus, &c. Things of no value, Nugae, arum,f. pi. in- eptiae, quisquilioe, trica?, res futiles. To think [believe, suppose, or imagine] Futo, 1. arbitror, opinor, existimo ; reor, ratus, 2. censeo, ui; credo, didi, 3. He thinks himself very rich, se putat esse ditissimum. The gene- rality of the people think him to be covetous, vulgoexistimatur avarus. IT If you think good, Jit, or well, si tibi videtur. As you think Jit yourself, tuo arbitratu. Truly I think, so, sic mihi quidem videtur, ita esse prorsus existimo. I think you must even do so too, atque idem tibi faciendum censeo. I think verily that he could, equidem existimo eum potuisse. What think you? quid tibi videtur? It will fall out better than you think for, res succedet opinione melius. / am troubled to think what will become of it, curae sane est qubrsum eventurum hoc siet. 1\Do you think I could utter so much as one word? or frame any excuse, hoivever false, foolish, or unjust? censen' ullam me verbum potuisse proloquH aut uliam causam, ineptam saltern, falsam, iniquam 1 Ter. And. 1. 5. 22. Note, The expression do you think is sometimes im- plied in Latin in the very structure of the sen- tence ? as, Do you think I would betroth my daughter to a man, to whom I had no design of marrying her? egon' cui daturus non sim, ut ei despondeam ? Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 36. I think differently from you, ego abs te seorsum sentio, Plant. Capt. 3. 5. 52. I set the man a crying by rating and chidins, him in the bit- terest words I could think of, ad lacrymas co- egi hominem castigando, maleune dictis, quae quidem quivi comminisci, Plant. Bacch. 4. 9. To think again, Recogito, 1. animo iterum habere, versare, volvere, secum iterum cogi- tare. To think much at a thing, Aliqnid segre, mo- leste, graviter, ferre. TT You are a fine man who think much to send me a letter, jam lautus es, qui gravere ad me literas dare, it You thinking this a hard case, to suffer both hunger and thirst, at last drank a cup of poison to free yourself from both, hoc tu gravatus ne fa mem et sitim ferres, summa venenum potione duxis- ti, Mart. 3. 22. To think of, on, or upon, Meditor, 1. con- templor, speculor, considero, cogito, delibero; aliquid animo habere, versare, secum volvere vel reputare. / will go think on them by my- self, ea nunc meditabor mecum. Will you never think beforehand upon what you are to do? nunquamne quid facias considerabis ] He said he would think of it? deliberaturum se dixit. I desire you to think on these things, de bis re- bus rouo vosut cogitationemsuscipiatis. I pray you allot some time to think upon this affair, a te peto ut aliquid impertias temporis huic cogi. tationi. IT Only think no more on these trifles, tu modo has ineptias depone I have given him something to think upon, injeci scrupulum ho- mini. I think of you, when you are absent, te absentem cogitatione complector. Iwrite things as I think on them, ut quidquesuccurrit, scribo. I cannot think of it, '">n occurrit mihi. I was too much troubled to think of danger, pejus vexabar, qnam ut periculum mihi suecurreret. To think on beforehand, Praemeditor, 1. A wise man u- ill think beforehand of every acci- dent that is likely to fall out, sapien'tis est, quidquid homini accidere potest, id praemedi- tari. To think light of, Parvi, nihili, velQocci, fa- cere, pendere, ducere. To think otherwise, Dissentio, si, 4. dissideo, sedi, 2. aliter vel secus sentire, alterius senten- tioe advers-ari. TT He thought otherwise, illi ali- ter \ isum est. T II () To think well of, or approve, Probo, 3. an. probo, comprobo. To think tOO well Of oneself, Altum sapeYe nimium sibi placereve/ se testimare To think worthy, Dignor, I. To think scorn, Dedtgnor, l. aspernor. Melhinks so, Ita mihi videtur. Thinking, Cogitans, meditans, secum repu. tans. IT Iwas thinking, cogi tabam. While you, were speaking, I was thinking with 'myself how to answer you, ego te tlisputante, quid contra dicerem mecum ipse meditabar. According to mi/ way of thinking, meo quidem animo. V You are thinking of something else, alias res agis, Ter. Fun. 2. 3. 56. A thinking, Cogitatio, 3. reputatio. A thinking upon, Meditatio, 3. contemplatio, deliberate. A thinking upon beforehand, Praemeditatio, 3. Tliinly, Tenuiter, exiliter. Thinness, Raritas, 3. raritudo, lnis,f. The third, Tertius. Every third day, Tertio quoque die. A third, or third part, Triens, tis, m.. Of, or belonging to, a third, Tertianus, ter- tiarius. To till the ground, or do any thing the third time, Tertio, 1. A doing of any thing the third time, Tertia- tio, 3. Thirdly, the third time, Tertio, tertium. To thirl, Penetro, 1. perforo Tiiirst, Si tis, is, f. Thirst of riches, honour, §-c. Divitiarnm, honorum, &c. sitis. IT So greatly do they thirst after our blood, tanta sanguinis uostri haurien- di est sitis, Liv. 26. 13 To thirst, be athirst, or thirsty, Sitio, 4. To be ready to die with thirst, Siti fere ene- cari. To bear, or endure, thirst, Sitim tolerare, ferre, sustinere. To increase thirst, Sitim accendere. To allay, or quench, one's thirst, Sitim re- stinguere, explere, sedare, compescerc. IT The. thirst is not allayed, non quievit sitis. To be thirsted after, Sitior, 4. Thirstily, Sitienter. Thirsty, Sitiens, siticulosus. Very thirsty, or ready to die with thirst, Siti fere enectus. Blood-thirsty, Sanguinarius, sanguinem si- tiens. Thirteen, Tredecim, indecl. decern et tres, terni deni. The thirteenth, Decimus tertius, tertius deci- mus. Thirteen times, Tredecies, ter et decies. Thirty, Triginta, indecl. triceni, ce, a. Thirty-eight, Duodequadraginta, indecl. duo- dequadrageni, ce, a. The thirty -eighth, Duodequadragestmus. Thirty-nine, Undequadraginta, indecl Thirty nine times, Undequadragies. Of, or belonging to, thirty, Tricenarius. Thirty times, Tricies, ter deeies. The thirtieth, Tricesimus. This, Hie, iste. IT Is this he? hiccine est ? While you can say this, dictum factum ; dicto citius. This man, Hie. This woman, Haec. This same man, Hie idem. This same woman, Hsec eadem. To this place, Hue, hucusque, horsum. In this place, Hie, hoc in loco. From this place, Hinc, ab hoc loco. By this place, or way, Hac. This way is not so far about by a good deal, hac m'ulto propius ibis. A thistle, Carduus, 2. Gum thistle, or oat thistle, Spina alba vel regia. Blessed thistle, Carduus benedictus vel beatie Mariw. Fuller's thistle, Carduus fullonum, *dipsacos, dipsacus, vel dipsacum, 2. labrum Veneris. The hundred-headed thistle, or eringo, * Eryngion, 2. Sow-thistle, Sonchius vel soncbus. Thistle-down, * Pappus, 2. Thither, Eo, illo, illuc, isthuc. Hither and thither, Hue illuc, ultro citroque Tliitherto, Eatenus. Thitherward, Illorsum, istorsum. Thole, or wait awhile, Attende paulispcr. A thong, Lorum, 2. corrigia, 1. A great thong, Loramentum, 2. Of, or belonging to, a thong, Loreus. Thonged, or fastened with a thong, Loro vel corrigia ligatus. A thorn, Spina, 1. Black thorn, Primus sylvestris. White thorn, * Oxyacantha, 1. 367 T II O Box thorn, or a medicine made thereof, • Lyciura, 2. thick's thorn, * Rhaninu-, >. Christ's thorn, # Paliurus, 2. Hearing thorns, T Spinifer, spiniger. Tlwrny, or full of thorns, Spineus, BpinosiIS, II spinulentus. A -place where thorns, or briers, grow, Spi- netura, 2. A thornback [fish] Raia clavata, The thornbn'. Rhombus aculeatns. Thorough, Per. ' One may see thorough him, it. i is pellucet < ( i i.i -i laterna Punica. Togo thorough stitch with a thing, Aliquid ad exitum vt I umbilicum perducSre. si thoroughfare, or passage, Via pervia. Thoroughly, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. Thoroughpaced [complete] Perfectus, con- summatus, omnibus su is Dumeris absolutus. A thorp [old word for village] Vicus, 2. 77io.se, Illi, . This teas my thought, hsec amnio meo sententia insedit. J never thought on it, me fu- .«•rat. Jf J thought good, si mihi videretur. Nobody thought well of it, ea res omnium judi- cio reprehendebatur. He thought none so good as himself, neminera dignitate secum exasquari rolebat. He thought it enough for the pre- sent, satis habebat in praeseutia. lie ought not to be thought liberal, nun debet liberalis ha- beri, viden, existimari. *T So that they two were thought to be sisters, adeo ut ambu> so- runs crederentur. Thought of [considered] Consideratus, consul- tu>, deliberatus, perpensus, spectatus. Thoughtful [wary, considerate] Cautus, pro- vidus, consideratus, circumspectus, consultus, prudens, provident. Thoughtful [troubled about] Anxius, solici- tus, suspensus, perturbatus. To be thoughtful about [consider] Considero, 1. contemplor, speculor, specto ; video, di, 2. animadverto, ti, 3. perpendo, di, consulo, ui ; rem animo diligenter, sedulo, attente, agitare, versare, volvere; secum reputare. To be thoughtful for [troubled about] Ani- mo suspenso et solicito esse, animo angi, excru- ciari, solicitari, perturbari. lam very thought- ful about you, de te sum valde solicitus. lam very thoughtful about this matter, hoc solici- tum habet animum meum. This makes me very thoughtful, hoc me an^it et solicitum red- dit. I am exceeding thoughtful about— inti- mis sensibus angor de — Dionysius was u-orit to be thoughtful and very uneasy in his mind through fear, Dionysius maximo cruciatu timo- ris angi sol it us erat. Thoughtfully [warily, considerately] Caute, provide, considerate, cogitate, consulte, pruden- ter. TJioughtfully [anxiously, with trouble or so- licitude] Anxie, solicite; animo anxio, solicito, suspenso. vel perturbato. Thoughtfulness [wariness, consideration] Cau- tio, 3. cura, 1. providentia, prudentia; coiiside- ratio, 3. circumspectio. Thoughtfulness [anxiety, solicitude] Anxie- tas, 3. angor ; solicitudo, luis, f. animi oegritudo vel perturbatio. Tlioughtless [inconsiderate, rash] Inconsidera- tus, inconsultus, incogitans, improvidus, impru. dens, temerarius ; preeceps, Mis. TT But if J had not been a thoughtless fellow, I should have expected him in such a manner, as it became me, quod ni fuissem incogitans, ita enm exspec- tarem, ut par fuit, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 3. Thoughtlessly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, im- provide, imprudenter, temere. Thoughtlessness, lnconsiderantia, J. incogi- tantia, imprudentia; temeritas, 3. || inconside- ratio. A thousand, Mille, in sing, millia, urn, bus, in plur. [and is used both substantively and ad- jectively] A thousand drachmas of silver, drachmarumargenti mille. A thousand talents, mille talentum. A fleet of a thousand and two hundred men of war, classis milleet ducentarum navium longarum. A thousand lambs, mille agnae. Many thousands of souls, animarum millia multe. Tiro thousand, Bis mille vel duo millia. Three thousand, Ter mille vel tria millia. Four thousand, Quater mille vel quatuor millia. Five, six, seven, eight, nine, or ten, thousand, Quinquies, sexies, septies, octies, novies, decies mille, vel sex, septem, &c. millia. A gallery one thousand paces, or a mile, long, Porticus milliaria vel mille passuum longa. Ten thousands, Decern millia ; * myrias, ttdis, f. Of, or pertaining to, a thousand, Milliarius. A thousand times, Millies. A thousand times [meaning a great many, but not any certain number] Sexcenties. The thousandth, Millesirnus. The two, three, four, five, ^-c. thousandth, Bis, ter, quater, quinquies, &c. millesirnus. The thowls [in a galley] Scalmi remorum. Thrall, or thraldom [slavery, captivity] Ser- vitium, 2. servitus, iitis, 3. captivitas. To thrash corn, Frumentum flagellare. See To thresh. Tnrasonical [given to boast of himself] Glo- riosus, suas laudes praedicans, Thrasonicus. A thrave of corn, Frumenti strues ex vigin- ti et quatuor meryitibus constans. Thread, Filum, 2. Thread for weaving ,U\m\m, 2. stamen, lnis,n. A thread [in cloth or silk] Licium. 2. A bottom, or skein, of thread, Fili glomus vel volumen, filum in spiram convolutum. To thread, or threadle, a needle, Filum, se. T H R ricum, &c. per acnm immittfre vel trajicSre, it; foramen aCUS insereit:. Thread by thread, Filatim. Threadbare, Tritus, detritus. The thread of a discourse, Orationis lenor vel filum. *i That 1 may reassume the thread of my discourse, ut adpropositura reverter; ut eo, unde digressus sum, reverter. ^T These I/tings are to be shaped by the very thread and. kind of discourse, to be illustrated by proper Words, and varied by different expressions, ha?c formanda filo ipso et genere orationis, illu- minanda verbis, varianda sententiis, Cic. de Orat. 3. 2(i. To threap [country word denoting to argue much, or contend] Redarguo, ui, 3. contendo, di; insto, stlli, 1. A threat, threats, or threatening, Minsp, arum, f. pi. minatio, 3. coraminatio. He in- timidated him with, his threats, ilium terrore commovit et minis. / am no way daunted hi/ your threatenings, tnis ego mini's non commo- veor. To threaten, Minor, I. comminor, intermino'r, minitor, in ten to; miuas alicui intendere vel jactare. The consul threatens war, consul arma minatur. He threatened me terribly, mihi horribilia minatus est. *T We are threat . ened with a war, helium nobis impendet, in- stat, imminet. All things threaten the brave men with death, viris intentant omnia mortem. That house threatens to fall, or tumble down, ilia aedes est ruinosa. Threatened, Minis admonitus. Prov. Threatened men live long, minarum strepitus asinorum crepitus. A threatener, Qui vel quae minatur. Threatening, Minax, acis; minitans, minita- bundus. A threatening, Minatio, 3. comminatio. Threatenivg'ly, Minanter, minaciter Three, Tres, tria, trium ; trini vel terni, (e, a. The three, or trey point [at cards, dice, &c] Numerusternarius; * trias, itdis,f. Of, or belonging to, three, Trinus, ternarius. Three manner of ways, Trifariam, tripliciter. Divided into three parts [adj.] Tripartitus vel tripertitus; [adv.] Tripartite vel tripertito. Threefold, Triplex, tcis ; triplus, trigeminus. ^To make threefold, Triplico, 1. triplicem fa- cere. Made threefold, or trebled, Triplicatus. Threefoldh/, or trebly, Tripliciter. The being threefold, II Triplicitas, 3. Three foot long, Tripedalis. Of, or belonging to, three feet, Tripedanens. Having three bodies, Tricorpor. Three-cornered, or having three angles, Triquetrus, triangularis. A three-angled figure, Triquetra. 1. trique- trum, 2. Three days' space, Triduum, 2. Having three colours, Tricolor. TJiree-headed, Triceps, tpitis. T/iree-horned, Tricornis, T tricorniger. Having three throats, T Trifaux, cis. Having three shapes, ? Triformis. Of three pounds" weight, Trilibris. Tiiree nights' space, Trinoctium, 2. Three pointed, Tricupsis, Idis. Having three teeth, or tines, Tridens, tis, m. Three years' space, Triennium, 2. Three years old, Trimus, trimulus. The space of three years, Trimatus, 4. Three-leaved grass, Trifolium pratense. Three-leaved liverwort, * Hepatica nobilis. Three-forked, Trifurcus, || trifurcatus. Three score, Sexaginta. Of, or belonging to, three score, Sexagena- rius. Three score times, Sexagies. T f a person's neck, Collo dare bracbia cirrum, Virg. JEn. 2. 792. To throw away in a huff from any person, Ab r-linuo festinanter ob fram diseedere. To throw a door off the hinges, Januam vel ostium cardine e\ r ertere. To throw a stone atone, Alinuem petere lapide. To threw oneself at a person's feet asking for mercy, Sese alicui ad pedes projirere. To throw all about, Circunojicio, feci, 3. To throw abroad, Spar^o, si, 3. dispersro. To throw against, Objicio, eci, 3. allido, si, illido. To throw all along, Abjicio, jeci, 3. proster- r.o, stravi. He threw himself along upon the grass, abiecit se in herbam. To throw aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. re- jicio. To throw away ore's money, Pecuniam pro- fundere vel prodisfere. To throw away one's time and labour, Tern- pus frustra conterere, oneram et oleum perder*». 7T Nor would she suffer her husband to be quiet night or day, lest the parricides he had committed should be thrown away, nee nocte, nee interdiu virum conquiescere pati, ne gratui- ta praeterita Darricidia essent, Liv, 1. 47. To throw back, RejiHo, eci, 3. regero, ssi. To throw before, Objicio, eci, 3. To throw behind, A ter^o rejicere. To throw between, Interjicio, eci, 3. To throw down, Dejicio, 3. disjicio, diruo, ui, prosterno, stravi, subverto, ti ; dpturbo, t. To threw down one's arms, Mittere arma. V They were more solicitous about their flight, than the defence of their camp, masris de reli- qua fur>-a, ouam decastrorum defensione cogita- bant, Cres. B. C. 3. 05. To throw oneself down from a place, Ab aliouo loco se mittere. To throw, or vomit, uv blood, Cruorem ore rejectare, Virg. -/En. 5. 469. To throw one's head this way and that, Caput utroque jactan To throw off one's acquaintance, Notos de- sereVe. To throw up one's liberty, Abjudicare sibi libertafem, Cic. To throw down headlong, Prascipito, 1. prae- T H K cipitem dare. H His horse fell down sndda/i.y, and threw the consul his rider headlong upon the ground, equus repente corruit, consuleraquc lapsum super caput efludit, Liv. 22. 3. Man- lius trussed we entered into the enemy's coun- try, but, whilst he was exercising the troops, being thrown off his horse, who was on full speed, a 8 he was turning about, dial soon after, Manlius vix dum iugressus hostium tines, quum exerceretur inter equices, ab rapido cursu cir- cumagendo equo effusus, extemplo prope expi- ravit, Id. 10. 11. To throw down upon, Ingero, ssi, 3. To throw forth, limitto, isi, 3. To throw the house out at windows, Omnia miscere, conturbare, confundere ; ccelum terra- terram<|ue cado miscere. To throw in, or into, Injicio, eci, 3. immitto, misi, ingero, ssi, infero, t'uli. Vruv. This is all one as to throw water into the sea, aeque est ac si aquam in puteum conjicias. To throio a thing in one's dish, or teeth, Aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, objectare. To throw into prison, In carceremwe/ vincula conjicere. To throw oneself into the midst of the ene- mies, In medios hostes se immittere. TT Codrus threw himself into the midst of the enemies, disguised in a servant's dress, Codrus se in medios immisit hostes veste famulari, Cic. T. Q. I. 48. To throw off, Dejicio, eci, 3. To throw off [renounce] Rejicio, jeci, 3. re- pud io, 1. aspernor. To throio off a garment, Exuo, ui, 3. To throw open one's gown, Sinum effundere. To throw peas about a room, Pi'-a dispergere. To throw off all ill suspicion from oneself, Omuem rei suspicionem a se amoliri. To throw the odium of a thing upon the se- nate, Invidiam alicujus rei ad senatmn rejicere, Liv. 2. 28. To throw out, Ejicio, eci, 3. projicio, To throw over, Transmitto, misi, 3. trajicio, jeci. To throw together, Conjicio, eci, 3. congero, ssi; accumulo, 1. coacervo. To throw unto, Adjicio, jeci, 3. To throw up, Ejicio, eci, 3 egero, ssi. To throw up as the tide does, Expuere. To throw up an office, or employment, Ma- gistratu vel munere se abdicare. To throw upon, Superinjicio.jeci, 3. To throw [turn] Torno, 1. A thrower, Jaculator, 3. A throwing, Jactus, 4. jactatus, conjectus ; projectio, 3. A throwing at, Petitio, 3. A throwing away, Abjectio, 3. A throwing of a dart, Jaculatio, 3. A throwing down, Dejectio, 3. deturbatio. A throwing down of buildings, Demolitio, 3. A throwing down headlong, Praecipitatio, 3. A horse's throwing his rider, Ab equo ex cussio. A throwing in, Imectio, 3. A throwing off, Abjectio, 3. A throwing out, Ejectio, 3. repudiatio. A throwing over, or beyond, Trajectus, 4. A throwing upon, Superjectio, 3. superjec- tus, 4. Thrown, Jactus, missus, conjectus. TC With the hair thrown carelessly about the shoulders, capillis circum cervices nesdigenter rejectis. To be thrown out of a borough [as a parlia- ment man] Rejici, plurimis suffragiis vinci, su- perari, excludi, prseteriri. To be thrown out, or distanced, in a race, E stadio excludi, proeteriri. Thrown against, Objectus, allisus, illisus. TJirown afar off, Projectus. Thrown away, Abjectus; metaph. contemp- tus, spretus. Thrown back, Rejectus, repulsus. TJirown between, Interjectus, interpositus. TJirown down, Dejectus, deturbatus, dirutus, eversus. Thrown togetJier in a heap, Conjectus, cumn. latus, accumulatus, coacervatus. Tlirown up, Ejectus, ege^tus. The tJirows of a woman in labour, Labores puerperee. A tJirowster, Qui linum torquendo cond upb- eat. Thrums, Villi, orum, m. pi. subtegminis ex- tremitates. | A thrush [bird] Turdus, 2. Thethrush [a disease] * Aphthae, arum, f. pi. j A tJirust, or push, Impulsus, 4. impetus. At one thrust, Uno ictu vel conatu. To thrust, Pello, pepiili, 3. impel lo ; trudo, si. To thrust one's tiand against a penknife, j Manum in scalpellum iropellere vel impingere To tliruSt [with a sword, rapier, See] P-im - 2 R 369 T II W tun aliquem petere; pectori ferrura insergre, 8m. Htppol. 1172, To thrust against, Obdo, dtdi, 3. To thrust buck, Repello, p&li, 3. Tit thrust down, Delrudo, si, 3. deturbo, I To thrust forward, Propello, villi, 3. To thrust forward [hasten] rest i do, l. acce- lero. To thrust into, Intrudo, si, 3. iugero, «si. 7b thrust out, Expello, pfi/t, ;s. depello; de- i iiido, si, excludo, abigo, egi, exigo, egi; ejicio, cc-/ ; arceo, 2. 7"o thrust our out of doors, Aliquem foras p< II re vel e ('.'"in.) abij 7b thrust through, Transfigo, xi, 3. trausadi- perfodio, di, confodio, transfodio. 7b thrust together, Comprirao, pressi, 3. co- angusto, 1. coarcto. 7b thrust upon, Obtrudo, si, 3. Thrust, Pulsus, impulsus. Thrust array, Depulsus, abactus. Thrust /nick, flepulsus. Thrust down, Detrusus, deturbatus, dejectus. Thrust forward, Impulsus, instigatus. Tlirust hard together, Coarctatus. Thrust through, Transfixus, confossus, per- fossus. Thrust out, Expulsus, detrusus, exclusus, exactus, ejectus. Thrust together, Compressus, coarctatus. A thruster, Impulsor, 3. A thruster forward, or encourager, Horta- t.jr, 3. instigator. A thrusting back, Repulsus, 4. repulsio, 3. A thrusting foncard, Impulsus, 4. impul- sio, 3 A thrusting together, Compressio, 3. 7b thrutch cheese, Caseurn manibus expansis premere vel comprimere. A thumb, Pollex, Xcis, m. Of, or belonging to, a thumb, Pollicaris. A thumb's breadth, Pollex latus, pollicaris latitudo. Nails about the bigness of one's thumb, Clavi pollicis cnissitudiue. A thumb stall, Digitale, is, n. To thumb a book, Librum pollice terere. A thump, Ictus validus et sonorus. 7b thump, Tundo, tutSdi, 3. contundo, ob- tuudo, pertundo. To thump at, Pulso, 1. Thumped, Pulsus, pulsatus, contusus. A thumper, Pulsator, 3. A thumping, Pulsus, 4. pulsatio, 3. contusio. Thunder, Tonitru, in sing, tonitrua, uvm, in plur. tonitrus, 4. II tonitruum, 2. 7b thunder, Tono, ui, 1. intono, fulmino ; fulmen jacere vel emitlere. To thunder again, Retono, I. 7b thunder down upon, Superh.'iouo, ui, I. To thunder round about, Circumtono, ui, 1. 7b thunder one about, or rattle him off, Ali- quem jurgare, objurgare, increpare, conviciis vel coutumeliis lacessere. A thunder-clap, Fragor vel crepitus cceli. A thunder-bolt, or thunder-stone, Fulmen, \nis, n. * brontia, 1. Thunder-struck, Sideratus, sidere percussus,. attonitus, de ccelo tactus. Of, or belonging to, thunder, Fulmineus. A ihunderer, Fulminator, 3. A thundering, Fulmiuatio, 3. II tonatio. f' There ivas almost a continual thundering and lightning, erat prope continuus cceli fra- gor. Curt. 8. 14. Thundering from above, r Altitonans. A thundering voice, Vox Steutorea. Thuriferous [bearing frankincense] Thurifer. Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. Holy Thursday, Dies ascensionis Domini nostri in ccelum. Maun day Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips re- gia pauperibusdistribui solet. Thus, Ita, sic, hoc modo, ad hunc vel eum modum, hoc vel eo pacto. The matter is thus, sic vel ita res est, sic res se habet. IT Do you thus requite me? hancciuemihi gratiam repen- (1 is ! Do you act in this manner ? siccine agis ? Am I thus despised by you? itane contemner abste? Thus and thus shalt thou say unto her, his et talibus alloqueris earn. TJius far, Hactenus, hue usque. Thus far of these things, hsec hactenus. 77ms far he led his army, hue usque exercitum duxit. Tlius much, Tantum. TT lvalue you not thus much, non hujus te facio. Thus much he is worth, tanti valet. Thus much for this time, atque hcec hactenus. A thwack, Ictus, 4. verber, Sris, n. To thwack, Fustigo, 1. verbero, fuste dolare. 7b lay on thwick thwack, Ictus geminare vel cougeminare. A thwacking, Verberatio, 3. fustuarium, 2. i) fustigatio, 3. 370 T I E Thwart, or athwart, Transversa, obliquus. To thwart, or contradict, Adversor, 1. refra- gor ; contradico, xi, '■'.. Thwarting, Adversus, contrarius, oppositus, r< pngnans. Things thwarting one another, Res inter se pugnantes vel repugnantes. A Uncarting, or contradicting, Contradic- tio, 3. Thy, or thine, Thus. Thyme, or time [herb] * Thymus, 2. Belonging to thyme, Thyminus, || thymianus. Wine make of thyme, Thy mites, . agrorum cultor. .1 tiller of a bow, ArcAs cornu. The tiller of u boat, Cymb« gubernaculura re/ clavus. ./ tilling, or tilth, Aratio, 3. cultus, -l. cul- tura, 1. agriculture- A tilt cloth, Tentorium, 2. A tilt, or tournament, Certamen equitum hastis concurrent urn To keep a tilt, or tournament, Certamen equi- tum hastis concurrent» urn celebrare. To tilt, or run a tilt, Hastis adversis concur- rere vel I mini-. To tilt a barrel, Cadum vel dolium incli- nare. Jlie barrel is tilted, ad fundum cadi usque perventum est. A tilting, or tournament, Cataphractorum cum lanceis concursus, certamen equitum hastis concurrentium. A tilting staff, Lancea, 1. hasta. T/ie tilting of a barrel, Cadi vel dolii incli- natio. A tilt yard, Spatium decursionis equestris. Timber, Lignum, 2. materia, 1. materies, 5. Timber work, Materiatura, 1 materiatio, 3. A timber merchant, Materiarius, 2. Of, or belonging to, timber, Materiarius, ad materiam spectnns. A timber yard, Fabrica materiaria. Ship timber, Materia naval is. Belly timber, Cibus, 2. esca, 1. edulium, 2. cibaria, orum, n. pi. To timber [as a hawk does] Nidifico, 1. Tlie timber worm, Cossus, 2. Timbered, Materiatus. Well timbered. Bene compositus vel structus. A timbering, Materiatio, 3. A timbrel, '* Tympanum, 2. A brazen timbrel, Tympanum aeneum. An iron timbrel, Sisrrum, 2. To play on a timbrel, Tympanum pulsare. A timbrel player, Tympani pulsator, * tym- panista, vel tympantste's, (e, in. tympanistria,^, /. tympanotriba, c. Time [herb] Thymus, 2. Time, Tempns, oris, n. You come in good time, per tempus venis. fT Time flees away without delay, cito pede proeterit aetas. Time cures sorrow, diesadimit aegritudinem homini- bus. You knew hoic to make use of your time, scisti foro uti. She was near her time, partus instabat prope. As soon as she had gone out her full time, Utsua maturus complevit tem- pora venter, Ov. Met. 11. 311. He was after Lycurgus's time, infra Lycurgum fuit. You have set a time for these things, tute bis rebus finem praescripsisti. Time will proveit, exitus acta probat. He has served out his time, sti- pendia confecit. It is time to have done, ma- nura de tubulin. TT Lest we should not have time to come to the last, ne nimis sero ad ex- trema veniamus, Cic. The tribunes thinking that it was then high time to fall upon each of them, turn tribuni asrgredi singulos tutum matu- rumque jam rati, Liv. 3. 58. In a very cheap time, sumraa in vilitate, Cic. Time lies on our hands, abundamus otio, otio languemus. He will be wise in time, procedente tempore, longo tempore, temporis intervallo, in aetate sapiet. " To spend one's time, Tempus terere, conte- rere, cousumere. To accommodate oneself to the times, Tem- pori cedere, seen* servire. To serve out his time [as an apprentice] Le- gitimum tempus explere tirocinii. For a time, Ad tempus. A seasonable time, Tempus opportunum. An unseasonable, or inconvenient, time, Tempus alienum. Time [leisure] Otium, 3. tempus vacivum. ^T I have no time to tell you now, nunc tion est narrandi locus. Jupiter has no leisure time, Jovi non vacat. Leisure times, Horae subeesivae. A long time, Diu, aetatem, jamdudum. T Have you been well all this long time? va- luistin' usque? Distance of time, Temporis intervailum, in- terca[>edo, interstitium Length of time, Diuturnitas, 3. A little, or short, time, Tempus breve. r Remember how short a time you have to live, vive memnr quam sis brevis aevi. Had he but never so little time, si tantulum morse fuisset. Seasonableness of time, Opportunitas, 3. tempestivitas. In due time, Tempestivus. Out of due time, Intempestivus. Time out of mind, Multis ante seculis. About that time, Per id tempus. T I N At another time, Alias, aim tempore, . // thiH lime present, In pnesenti, nunc, jam, in prawns. .1! that lime, Tunc, dim, per id tempus, eo tempore. At anytime, I'nquam. 11 Jt, may be done at (try time, nl>i voles, fiat. If at any time, Siquando, sicubi. At no time, Nunquam. At what time, Gtuando. At what time soever, Quandocumquc. At the time that — Quo tempore. At the very same time, Per idem tempus, eadem tempestate. At the set time, Tempore constitute vel pree- finito. IT Now he had set times for business, and diversions, jam vero tempora curarum re- missionumque divisa, Tac. Agric.Q. From this time forth, Oehinc, deinceps, in futurum. For that time [as the times went] Ut tempo- ribus illis, ut in ilia aetate. In due time, Tempore vel tempori, mature, tempestive. In tract of time, Progressu temporis. In, very good time, Opportune, peroppor- tune, percommode. In a little time, Brevi, brevi tempore. In the very nick of time, In ipso temporis articulo. In a minute's time, Puncto vel momento temporis. At supper time, Inter ccenandum. In a year's time, Vertente anno. Of late time, Nuper, diebus proxime ex- actis. In time past, Olim, quondam. In time to come, Olim, deinde, dehinc, ali- quandn, tempore futuro. In. the mean time, Interea, interim, interea temporis, interea loci, dum ha?c gerebantur. After a long_ time, Post diem longum. In the day time, De die, interdiu. Before this time, Antehac, antea. Before, that time, Ante, antea. Of, or belonging to, time, Temporalis, tem- porarius, || temporaneus. Of old time, Antiquitus. Since the beginning of time, Ab sevo, ab ori- gine mundi, post homines natos. To that time, Ealenns. To time a thing well, or ill, Tempestive vel intempestive «liquid agere. Ill timed, Intempestivus. 1J These things, Davus, are ill timed, by you, non sat commode divisa sunt tempori bus tibi, Dave, haec, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 17. Well timed, Tempestivus. Three times, Ter. Four times, Quater. Many times, Saepe, frequenter, saepenumero. How many times soever, Cluotiescumque. At all times, Semper, nunquam non. Timely, Tempestivus, opportunus. Timely [adv.] Tempore vel tempori, tempes- tive. Timidity, Timiditas, 3. timor, pavor ; metus, 4. formido, Xnis,f. Timing well, or ill, Tempestive vel intem- pestive aliquid agens. Timorous, Timidus, formidolosus, meiiculo- sus, pavidus, tremebundus. Timorously, Timide, formidolose, pavide, trepide. Timorousness, Timor, 3. pavor; metus, 4. formido, inis,f. Tin, Stannum, 2. plumbum album, * cassite- ron, 2. Of, or belonging to, tin, Stanneus. A tin-man, Stanneorum instrumentorum fa- bricator. Tin glass, || Bismutbum, 2. To tin, or cover with tin, Stan no tegere, ob- tegere, obducere, illinere. A tincture, Tinctura, 1. A tincture, or impression, on the mind, Men- tis sensus. A tincture, or smattering knowledge of an art, Levis artis alicujus scientia. A tincture, or infusion, Infusio, 3. To tincture one with an opinion, Alicujus animum quadam opinione imbuere vel inficere. To find, or light, Accendo, di, 3. Tinder, Igniarium, 2. linteum ita exustum ut facilins ignem suscipiat. A tinder box, Pyxidicula igniarium vel lin- teum exustum contlnens. The ting of a bell, metal, $c. Tintinnabuli, metalli, 8tc. leviter percussi sonus. To tingle, or tinkle, Tinnio, 4. resono, ui, 1. My ears tingle, milii aures tinniunt vel reso- nant. TT The pain tingles up to my elbovj, do- lor usque ad cubitum pertinet. Tingling. Tinniens, tinnttlus. T I T A tinker, Vasorum oereorum sartor ciroutn- foraneus. Tinned, Stanno obductus, fusili stunno in- crustatus. A tinning, Stanni inductio. Tinsel, Pannus metallo aurei coloris contex- tus ; metaph. splendor falsuswci mentitus. Ting [very little] Parvulus, tenuiculus, pcr- pusillus. A tip [utmost point or extremity] Apex, tew; summitas, 3. extremitas. Tlie tip of the ear, Auris lobus, auricula in- fima. The tip of the nose, Nasi orbiculus vel extre- mitas. To tip a vessel with silver, Vas argento ab lulnis circumclndere. To tip with iron, Ferro praemunire vel prae- figcre. To tip, or throw, down, Deturbo, 1. dejicip, jeci, 3. sterno, stravi. To tip one the wink, Oculorum motu aliquid alicui indicareveZ significare, alicui annuereuel nutare. To tip one a box on the ear, Alicui colaphum impingere. To tip off, or die, Mori, diem obire supre- raum, To stand a tiptoe, In digitos se arrigere, in digitis arrectis consistere. To walk on tiptoe, Summis ambulare digitis, Sen. Ep. 111. Tipped, or tipt, with silver, Ab labris ar- gento circumclusus. Tipped with iron, Ferro prospilatus. A tippet, Fascia, 1. taenia. A woman's tippet, Fascia collum ornans. To tipple, Potito, I. pergraecor. A tippler, Ebriosus» bibax. A tippling house, Cauponula, I. A tippling, Comes^atio, 3. A tipstaff [officer] Viator, 3. lictor ; accen- sus, 2. [instrument] Viatoris vel accensi bacu- lus. Tipsy, Ebrius, madidus, temulentus. Tire [attire] Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. A tire [rank] Series, 5. ordo, dtnis, m. Tires for women, Capilli asciti. A tirewoman, Ornatrix, Ids, f. quae aliarum capillosornandp victum quosrit. To tire [dress] Orno, I. adorno ; colo, ui, 3. To tire [weary] Fatigo, 1. defatigo; lasso, de- lasso. IT Cease to tire the gods with your thanksgivings, desine deos gratulando obtun- dere. 5T He sent above seven thousand men to their homes, whom he had observed to be quite tired out with the war, supra septem millia ho- minum domos remisit, quoset ipse gravari mi- litia senserat, Liv. 21. 23. To tire, or be tired, Defetiscor, 3. fatigari, defatigari. She tires [of a hawk] Exantlat. Tiresome, Fatigans, defatigans, laboriosus, operosus. Tiresomeness, Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio ; labor. A tirinq, Fatiiratio, 3. defatigatio. Atirwit [bird] 11 Vannellus, 2. Tissue, Sericum auro vel argeiito intertex- tum. Tit for tat. Par pro pari. A tit, or titmouse [bird] Parus, 2. A tit [little horse] Equulus, 2. equuleus, maitnus. The tit-lark [bird] Galerita vel alauda pra- tensis. Tithe, or tithes, Decimae, arum, f. pi. deci- ma pars. To tithe, Dec i mo, 1. decimam partem su- mere. Tithed, Decimatus. A tither, Qui decimat, II decimator, 3. Titheable, Decimis obnoxius. A tithinq [taking tithes] || Decimatio, 3. A tithing [or hundred] Decuria, 1. Iltithinga, decenna. A tithingman, Decurio, onis, m. II decenna- rius, 2. Tithymal, Lactuca marina, * tithymallusneJ tithvmalus, 2. Titillation, or tickling, Titillatio, 3. A title, or inscription, Titulus, 2. inscriptio, 3. elogium, 2. * ejjitrraphe, es, f TF Do not qive me a wrong title, ne me appelles falso nomine A T eithe'r had he any other title to the crou-n but the sword, neque enim ad jus regni quidquam praeter vim habebat, Liv. 1. 49. Which that nobody may doubt of, two books were found in his cabinet under different titles,' one called, The Sword, the title, of the other was Dagger, quod ne cui dubium vi- deatur, in secretis ejus reperti sunt duo libelli diverso titulo; altefi Gladius, alteri Pugio in- dex erat, Suet. Cal. 49. 2 B 2 371 T O T O I T O N A title of honour. Dignitatis titulusvei in- signe. A title, [righj] Jus, ris, n. vindicatio, 3. To give up his title, Jus suum alteri cedeVe, jure abire vel discedeVe. A t tie [writings or evidence's proving; a right to] Tesmuonia, orum,n. pi. instrumenta, liters testantes. To title, or entitle, Appcllo, 1. voco, nornino ; inscribe», psi, 3. To hare a title to an estate, Jus heereditatem ad undi habere. Tilled, Appellatus, vocatus, nominatus, in- SCl i p • IK. To titter, Cachinno, I. derideo, 2. See To twitter. To titter totter, Vacillo, 1. A tittle, Puncturn, 2. *~\ He will not part with the /east tittle of his right, ne minima quidem parte sui ju>is ahibit. I cannot be- lieve a tittle of what he says, ejus verbis iiullam prorsus fidem habeo. A letter having two tittles [to denote that though it may seem to be but one syllable, it is to be pronounced as two] * Diaeresis, is,f. Tittle-tattle, Dicacitas, 3. garrulitas, loqua- oitas ; garritus, 4. sermones fu tiles. Tittle-tattle [a prater] Garrulus, loquax, blatero, on is, m. To tittle-tattle, Garrio, 4. blatero.' 1. debla- tero ; r:iiid r uid in buccam venerit etVutire. Titular, Secundum titulum, nomine tantum, II titularis. 7b, or for, before a noun, is usually the si >n of the dative case; as, Fortune has given too much to many, enough to none, Fortuua multis nimium dedit, nulli satis. To, before a noun denoting motion, as, going to, applying to, cj-c. is rendered by divers pre- positions, viz. Ad ; a«, He came to the place, Ad locum per- venit. He lifts un his hands to heaven, maims ad sidera tollit. He applied his mind to writ- ing, animum ad scribendum appulit. A ready way to preferment, pronum ad honores iter. To this purpose, ad hanc sententjam. Adversum; as, / am thankful that that was acceptable to you, Id gratum fuisse adversum te gratiam habeo. Apud; as, He complains to me by let'.er, Queritur apud me per literas. Cum; as, I do nothing to his disparage- ment, Nihil a me fit cum ulla illius contumelia. De; as, I judge according to my own sense, Ego de meo sensu judico. Erga ; as, / have experienced him to bear a good will to me, Ego ilium erga me miro inge- nio expertus sum. Ex ; as, Ambassadors sent according to cus- tom, Missi ex more le:rati. Prae ; as. He thinks tliem cloxtms to himself, Illos prae se agrestes putat. Pro ; as, To the best of my power, Pro virili parte, pro viribus. In ; as, Your kindnesses to me have been very manifest, and very great, Tua in me clarissima et. maxima beneficia extiterunt. He commended him to his face, coram in os laudabat. To the same purpose, in eamdern sententiam. The preposition must be omitted, when the structure of the Latin words renders it super- fluous ; as, He has a kind of covetous fellow to his father, Habet patrem quern dam avidum. What a woman have you to your wife? quid mulieris uxorem babes'? To. before a verb, is generally a sign of the infinitive nwod ; as, To desmse mo n ey at a proper time is sometimes the greatest gain, Pecuniam in loco negligere maximum interdum est lucrum. To, before a verb, may also be rendered into Latin various other ways ; viz. By a gerund in di ; as, Resolved to go, Certus eundi. By a gerund in dum; as, To take the ene- mies, Ad capieudum hostes. By a subjunctive mood ; as, I have a just right to do it, iEquum est ut faciam. By a future in rus ; as, I am to go to Sicily, Siciliam profecturus sum. To-day, Hodie, hodierno die. To-morroir, Cras, erastino die. To-night, H-3e nocte. To-year, or this year, Hoc anno. To and fro, or to and again, Sursum deor- Mui!, hue ii'.uc, ultro citroque. IT Thus may let- ters carry to and fro our silent words, and paper discharge the office of the tongue and hand, Sic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc litera voces, et peragant linguae chartamanusque vices, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 30. To both places, Utroque. To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, nequid- quam. 372 7b this end, or to the end that - Eo, Ideo, efi gratia, eo consilio, ut— To which end, Quo, quocirca, quam ob rem, quamohrem. To-irit, or that is to say, Nempe, nimirum, scilicet, videlicet, id est, hoc est. To b<\ before a noun, E*s>', fieri, ut sim, oni sim. They sent four hundred to be a guard to the Macedonians, quadringentos, ut praesidio i- Mot Vlacedonibus, miserunt. You seem not worthy to be free, non videre disnus, qui liber sies. They day it to be possible, negant fieri posse. To be short, Breviter, ad summum, ne multa, ue loii. urn faciam, ne diutius vos teneam, ut paucis complectar. To be, before a participle of the preterperfect tense, is generally to be rendered by the infini- tive mood of the passive voice j as, He desires to he thought rich, Cupit haberi dives vel cupit se haberi divitem. But may be also turned into Latin several other ways ; as, They praise those, things which are not to be praised, Laudant ea, miae laudanda non sunt. It is openly to be sold, palam est venale. They may seem filthy even to be spoken, dictu quoque videntur tur- pia. He desired to be taken up into his fa- ther's chariot, nptavit ut in currum patris tol- leretur. He will not befit to be sent, non erit idonens r ui mittatur. To be. if it follows any ten c e of the verb Sum, miy be made by a participle of the future in dus ; as, I> this' Pantetius is to be defended, Panaetius in hoc defendendus est. Or the verbal adjective in bills; as, Love is to be. cured with no herbs, nullis amor est medi- cabilrs herbis. Or t'e re'ative qui, and potential mood; as, Worthy to be sent to Bedlam, dignus qui able. getur Auticyram. To be able, Possum. To be willi 77, Volo,«t. To be unwilling, Nolo, ui. A toad, Buf >, onis, m. A hedge toad, Buheta, 1. The sea toad, Bufo marinus. To creak like a toad, Coaxo, 1. The croaking of toads, or frogs, Coaxatio, 3 A toadstool, Fungus, 2. T'-.e toad fish, Raua piscatrix. A toast, Panis tostus vel tosti panis segmen- tun. A toast, or toasted beauty, Mulier, virgo, pu- el!a,ob esrregiam formam celeberrima. A toast, or health, Propinatio, 3. A merry toast, Congerro lepidus. To toast, Igni vel ad ignem tofrere. Toasted, Igni vel ad ignem tostus. A toasting iron, Instrumentum ferreum ad alinuid isrni torrendum. Tobacco, l| Tabacum, 2. nicotiana, 1. A tobacco-box, Pyxidula tabaci A tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus tabaci ex- hauritur. A tobacco-stopper, Instrumentum ad taba- cum tubo inferciendum, A tobacconist, Tabaci venditor. A tod of wool, Lanae viginti octo libra. A toe. Pedis digitus. The great toe, Pedis pollex ; i hallux, ucis, m. The little toe, Pedis digitus minimus. A toft [place on which a house or messuage lately stood] II Toftum, 2. The owner of a toft, II Toftmannus, 2. Together [at the same time or place] Simul, no;"', in commune, &c. These three were then in love with her together, hi tres turn simul amabant. Tliathe might be more together with his mother, ut cum matre una plusesset. They consult together, in commune consultant. tf What they did together, I do not yet know, quid egerint inter se, nondum scio. When we are together, coram cum sumus vel cum simus una. It signifies little who and who are toge- ther, parum refert quis'cui conjungatur. Together [without intermission] Per, confi- nenter, &c. They fought for fifteen days to- gether, per quindecim dies pugnatum est. When they had fought for five hours together, cum esset pugnatum continenter horas quinque. IT He staid there six days together, sex dies continuos illic com m or at us est. Together [adj.] Continuus, perpetuus. Toil, Labor, 3. opera, 1. opus, eris, n. Toils [nets] Indagines, um, f. pi. plagae, arum; casses, ium, m. pi. To toil, or take pains, Laboro, 1. sudo, ope- ror; molior, 4. labores exantlare, ferre, impen- dere, insumere, suscipere, tolerare. Overtoiled, Lalxire delassatus vel fatigatus. Toiling, or toilsome, Laboriosus. A toiling, Elaboratio, 3. Toilsomeness, Conditio rei non sine multo la- bore conficiendpe. A token, Signum, 2. nota, I. tessera. It is a great token, magnum signum est. We are to be put in mind by this token, monendi sumus hac not ,\. I bring mi/ token for entertainment with me. hospitalem tesseram mecumfero. To sc.i d ore a present in taken of friend- ship, Donum alicui mitiere ut pignus amici- titK. A token of ill luck, Malum, infaustum, vel infelix, omen. A token of good luck, Bonum, faustum, vel felix, omen. A token, or present, to a friend, Munus, eris, n. A token, or pledge, of love, Pignus amoris. Told [of tell] Dictus, harratus, nunciatus. *" Being told by him how things went, ab eo cer- tior factus quae res gererentur. Told before, Praedictus. That you may not say that you were not told of it before, ne tu dil-as hoc tibi non praediclum. I told, Dixi. ^T I have told you all the best and the worst, omnia narravi nihil reticens. As you told me, ut a te audiebim. Which may be told [numbered] Nuracrahilis. Not to be told [numbered] Innumerable. Not to be told [expressed] Inenarrabilis, in- exnlical)ilis. Tolerable [that may be borne] Tolerabilis, tolerandus, ferendus, patibilis. Tolerable [passable, indifferent] Tolerabilis, mediocris. Tolerably, Tolerahiliter, mediocriter, s;<.tis. He was not too eagerly addicted to any thing in varticular, and yet was tolerably pleased with all sorts of recreation, nihil egregie prop- ter caetera studebat, et tamen omnia mediocri- ter. She is tolerably handsome, satis scita est. 7b tolerate, Tolero, I. fero, tuli, perpetior, ssus, 3. induheo, si, 2 permitto, si, 3. Tolerated, Toleratus, permissus. A tolerating, or toleration, Toleratio, 3. per- pessio, permissio ; indulgentia, I. Toll, Vectigal, is, n. pensio, 3. tributum, 2. Toll for grist, or grinding, Lmolumentum, 2. Toll for freight, Portorium, 2. To toll, or take toll, Vectigal exigere. A toll-gatherer, Exactor, 3. portitor. A farmer of toll, Vecti«alium redemptor. A toll-booth, Locus ubi vectigal vel porto- rium pendi solet; * telonium, 2. 7b toll on [entice] Allicio, exi, 3. pellicio; deJiuio, 4. To toll a bell, Campanam leviter vel uco tantum latere pulsare. Tolled [as a bell] Leviter vel uno tantum late-e pulsatus. Tolled on. Allectus, peilectus. The tolling of a bell, Levis camnanas pulsatio. A tolsey,l\ Telonium, 2. See Tcll-booth. A tomb, Tumulus, 2. sepulchrum ; monu mentum s--pulcbrale A tomb-stone, Cippns, 2. lapis sepulchralis. A torn-boy, PuellapetulcareZ exultim ludeus. A tome, * Toraus, 2. volumen, Inis, 71. cor- pus, oris. A tomkin, Tormenti obturamentum. A tone, Tonus, 2. sonus; || accentus, 4. He pronounces all in the same tone, una quadam soni intentione dicit. A pair of tongs, Forceps, Ypis,f. vel m. A tongue, Lingua, 1." *r His tongue runs before hh wit, non cogitat quid dicat. Imust rule my tongue, linguae temperandum est. How her tongue ran ! ut multa verba fecit ! Cannot you hold your tongue? pot in' tacere: Wc could neither of us find our tongue for some time, din vocem neuter invenit. His tongue failed him, vox earn defecit. A tongue, or language, Lingua, I. sermo, onis, m. We are truly like deaf men, xchen we hear persons speaking in tongues unknown to us, uos in iis Unguis, quas non intelligimus, surdi profecto sumus. The nicely and beauty of the Latin and Greek tongues, Latini sermo- nis et linguae .Graeca? subtiiitas elegantiaeue. V He is a stranger to the Latin, Greek, French, $-c tongue, Latine, Graece, Gallice, &c. nescit. The Latin tongue, Lingua Latina, sermo Latinus vel Latialis. Speaking two tongues, Bilinguis. Speaking three tongues, Trilinguis. A little tongue, Lingula, 1. A tongue pad, or babbler, Garrulus, loquax, gerro, onis, m. || locutuleius. A babbling tongue [talkativeness] Loquaci- tas, 3. garrulitas. The mother tongue, Lingua vernacula. We can speak none but our .mother tongue, vernacu- lum solum sermonem loquimur. . To bridle one's tongue, Linguam continere. 7b let one's tongue loose, or let one's tongue run at random, Quidquid in buccam venerit effutire vel proferre. TOP T O R T O V To be at one's tongue* s end, In labris primo- ribus versari, in labris nature. 7b i-;/.' out one's tongue, Elinguo, 1. linguam To hold one's tongue, Taceo, -J. sileo j conti- cesco, 3. To (o/2 01// Me tongue, Linguam exer« re. Tolietoiit/u e-tieJ, Linguae vinrulo a loquendo impediri; metaph. Tobebribedto hold one's tontine, bourn m lingua habi All tongue, Vox et praeterea nihil. The tongue of a balance, I xaraen, Vmj'.v, «. liuramentum, -. Dog's tongue [herb] * Cynoglossus, 2. Afarte tongue [herb] Lingua cervina; phyl- litis, Wis,/. /(■ .v/o'.'f, • Glossopetra, 1. Tongued, Lingua praaditus, *linguatus. .-/ double-tongued, or deceitful, person, Si- mulator, 3. veterator. Evil tongued, Maledicus, coutumeliosus. Tonnage, Ex singulis doliis merciuni vec- fcigal. Too [also] Etiam, quoque. r And I loo, ego quoque. lie being naught himself spoils his own son too, is etiam corruptus porro suuro cor- rumpit filiiun. He too shall be prayed to, vocabiiur hie quoque votis. Too, or too much, Nimis, nimium, nimius Too, before an adjective, is often rendered by putting the adjective into the comparative de- gree, with quam qui, or quant ut following it ; as, This is too frequent to be confirmed by ex- amples, hoc frequentius est quam ut exemplis confirmand ura sit Affections too great to be required of a ivoman, majora studiaquam quae erant a uniliere postulanda. It is too high for us to be able to discern, altius est quam ut 110s perspicere possimus. This garment is too little for my body, arctior veslis est quam pro hahitu corporis mei. Prov. Too much of one thing is goo'd for nothing, ne quid nimis. Too, before adverbs, is of en expressed by the comparative adverb; as, I would not have letters written too affectedly, nor via de unintel- ligible by being scribbled over too negligently, nolo exprimi literas putidius, nolo o'oscurari negligentius. Too much, Plus justo, plus aequo. TT I love thee too much, te nimio plus diligo. Too much devoted to cruel Glycera, plus nimio rnemor immitis Glyeerae. 7"oo too, Nimis quam, heu nimis. I took [of take~] Cepi, accepi, recepi. He took up money at interest, pecuniam fcenori accepit. 'He took up his quarters there a great while, din ibi commoratus est. He took, or fled, to the next hill, in proximum collem sese recepit. He look up the ambassadors sharply, legatos graviter increpuit. Three companies took up that room, tres cohortes eum locum explebant. A tool [instrument] Instrumentitm, 2. An iron iool, Ferramentum, 2. instrumen- tum feneum. All sorts of tools, Arma, orum, n. pi. Barbers' tools, Arma tonsoria. To come with, or without, one's tools, In- struct us vel non instructus venire. A tool [person employed in executing a de- sign] Minister, tri,m. Base men, for reward, will be tools in executing any wickedness, infimi homines mercedula adducti ministros se praabent in 1 uovis scelere. TT He is a poor, or pitiful, tool, homo est abjectus et vilis. In hopes, if he should be chosen, of making An- tony his tool, sperans, si designatus foret, facile se ex voluntate Antonio usurum, Sail. B. C. 27. The tool of a party, Audacise aliorum minis- ter et s;itelles, nervis alienis mobile lignum. A tooth, Dens, tis, m. Tf That is not for my tooth, hoc non sapit meo palato. He has a liquorish tooth, elegans est in cibo. See Teeth. To draw a tooth, Edento, I. dentem evellere vel extrahere, exiraere. A tooth-drawer, Qui dentes extrahere solet. A took-pick, or tooth-picker, Dentiscalpium, 2. Tooth-pick chervil, * Gingidium, 2. The tooth-ache, Dolor dentium; * odontal- gia, 1. Toothless, Edentulus. With tooth and nail, or with might and main, Man i bus pedibusque, remis velisque, om- nibus nervis. To have an aching tooth after a thing, Ali- cui rei immiuere. '' He being a popular man, and having an aching tooth after that office, peritus rerum popularium, imminensque ei po- testnti, Liv. 3 51. Toothed, Dentatus, denticuhtus. Toothsome, or pleasant to the taste, Gustui suavis, dulcis, gratus. Tlie top of a thing, Apex, Icis, m. culmen, inis, n. cacumen ; sumtr.uni fastigium. From top to toe. or from top to bottom, .1 capib ad calcem, asummo ad inium. "I He is a comely youth,, and of a just proportion from top to toe. hie et candidus, el talos a vertice pulcher ad iiuos, Hot. Ep 2. 2 3 \0p of a house, Tecti vel (loin's fas' i ri- um. They made signs from the tops of the houses, ex tectis significabant. The top of a hill, Collis.ju >um vel vertex. The top of a pillar, Capitulum, 2. A top knot, \ itta vel taenia caput ornans. The topmast, # Carcbesium, 2. A topsail, * Thoraoium, 2. A top to play with, Turbo, inis, m. * tro- chus, 2. To drive, or whip, a top, Turbinem flagello agitare. To top, or strike off the top, Decacumino, 1. obtrunco. TT If an elm grow but little, it must be topped near the branch in the spring lime, s-i ulmus exiguum increraentnm recenit, verno temnore decacuminanda est. Col. R. R. 5. G. 12. A striking off the top, Decacuminatio, 3. ob- truncatio. To top, or snuff, a candle, Candelam mun- gere w/ emungere. A tovaz [precious stone] Topazius, 2. To tope, Potito, 1. perpoto ; copiose bibere, indnl'.-ere. A toper, Bibax. A toping, Perpotatio, 3. Topped, or lopped at the top, Decacumina- tns. obtruncatus. Sharp topped, Cacuminatus, fasti gi at. us. A topping, or lopping, Decacuminatio, 3. obtruncatio. A topping [tuft] Apex, \cis, m. crista, I. A toppi' g man. Homo dives vel eximius. A topic [subject of a discourse] Argumentum, 2. * thema, atis, n. Topics [in Logic] Top:ca, orum. Topography [description of places] Locorum deseripiio; * topographia, 1. Topsy turvy, Praepostere, inverso ordine. A turning topsy turvy, Inversio, 3. A torse, or wreath [in heraldry] Fascia, 1. sertum, 2. A torch, Fax, cis,f. * lampas, adis ; 1am- pada, I. A little torch, Facula, 1. A torch bearer, * Lychnuchus, 2. A torch maker, * Lychnopceu*, 2. Torment, Tormeatum, 2. cruciamentum, supnlicium ; pcena, 1. cruciatus, 4. To torment, CruHo, 1. discrncio, excrucio, afflicto, vexo; torqueo, si, 3. cruciatn a'i uem afficere, molestiam alicui exhibere. He was tormen'ed with bodily pairs, corporis dolorihus cruciabatur. ^T He t rments himself at the misfortunes of other people, alienis maiis la- borat. Many things torment and disquiet his mind, mu'.ta etim solicitant anyuntoue. He torments himself in vain, sibi ipse solicihici- nem frustra sumit. You are tormented by your own conscience, te conscientire stimulant maleflciorum tunrum. Pray do rot torment yourself about those matters, rogo, ne is! is te molestiis vexes. TT Do you only forbear thus to torment yourself, tu modo noli te macerate, Ter. Andr. 4. 2 2. Tormented, Cruciatus, discruciatus, excru- ciatus, vexatus. A tormentor, Tortor, 3. carnifex, Ycis, m. II cruciator. A tormentor by too much importunity, Vex- ator, homo imnortunus vel odiosus. Tormentil [herb] || Tormentilla, 1. A tormenting, Cruciatus, 4. cruciamen- tum, 2. Torn [of fear] Laceratus, dilaceratus. TT Tlie next day Melius, when he came to congratu- late Tullus, being fastened to tiro chariots drauti by four horses was torn in pieces, pos- tera die Melius, cum ad gratulandum Tullo ve. nisset, jussu ipsius quadrig-is religatns et in di- versa distractusest, A. Victor, V. I. 4. 13. Torpid [benumbed, stupid] Torpidus, stupi- dus. A torrent, or flood, Torrens, tit, m. A torrent, or flow, of words, Orationis fiu- men. Torrid [burning hot] Torridus, fervidns. Torsion [a racking, or wresting] Torsio, 3. Tort, or injury [in law] Injuria, 1. Torteauxes [in heraldry] Figurre rotundse globos referentes. A tortoise, Testudo, dtnis, f. A tortoise shell, Tegmen testitudinis, * che- lonium, 2. Tortuous [having many windings] Tortuosus. Torture [a wreathing] Tortura, 1. Torture [a rack to make criminals confess their crimes] Tormenta, orum, n. pi. equu. leus, 2. Torture [pain, torment] Cruciatus, -t. for. montum, 2. cruciamentum. To torture [vex] Crucio, J. discrncio, excru- cio, vexo. To torture, or put one to the torture or rack, Aliquem equuleo torquere, in equuleum conjicSre, ad quaestionem abrii 8re, vel tormen lis cog?re \ 1 ; um confiteri. Tortured, Cruciatus, discruciatus, excrucia- tus, vexatus. A torturing, Cruciatus, 4. A toss, Jactus, 4. A toss-pot, Pota'or strenuus. To toss [cast] Jacto, I. agito; jacio, jeci, 3. copi cio ; initio, misi. To toss a ball from one to another, Pilam da- tatim mi'tcie. To toss a thing in one's hand from one to another, Aliquid datatim jactare vel mitt?re. To toss in a blanket, Ab excusso mittere in astra sago. To toss a thing in one's mind, De re aliqua raeditari, secum cogitare vel reputare. To toss, or canvass, a matter, Aliquid exa- ro'warevel perpendere ; in aliquid diligenter in- quirere, remaliauam vestigare vel investigare. To toss aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. re- jicio. . To toss bark, Regero, ssi, 3. reji cio, jeci. To toss before, Objicio, jeci, 3. To toss down, Dejicio, jeci, 3. disjicio; de- turbo, 1. To toss in, Injicio, jeci, 3. To toss over, or beyond, Traj i cio, jeci, 3. To toss out, Ejicio^j'eci, 3. projicio. To toss up [as the sea] Egero, ssi, 3. expuo, ui. Tossed, or tost, Jactus, jactatus, agitatus. A tosser, Qui vel quae jactat. A tossing, Jactatio, 3. agitatio. Tossingly, Volutatim. T-i tot [in law] Taxo, 1. f&stimo. Total [whole] Totus, totalis, integer, uni ver- sus. The sum total, Summa, 1. summa integra vel totalis. Totally, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. T'other [contracted for the other] Alter. T'other day, Nudiustertius. To totter. Vacillo, 1. nuto, titubo; metaph. dubito, ha?sito. A tottering, Vacillatio, 3. nutafio, titubatio; me'apA. duhitatiojbsesitatio. ^T 77; e Phrygian rus'ics to k Silenus tottering with years and wine together, and led him bound withcrowns to their king Midas, titubantem annisciue me- m ue ruricolte cepere Phrvfes, vinctumcue coronis ad regem traxere Midan, Ov. Met. 11. 90. A tottering house, .ZEdes ruiriosee vel nu- tantes. Tot'err-gly, Titubanter. A touch, or touching, Tactus, 4. contactus, tactio, 3. TT He gave a brief touch upon every fhing, omnem rerum memoriam bre\ iter com- nlexus est. He does not keep touch, non prae- stat fidem. A touch [essay, or trial] Periculum, 2. experi- meiitum ; pericliratio, 3. molimen, 1ni<. ^7 train. bearer, * Syrmatophorus, 2. .•/ /;tiih, or order, of things, Rerura ordo re/ series. 77ic> <»■««'», or baggage, of an army, Impedi- menta, onim, n. pi. A train of gunpowder, Stilfurati pulveris ductus. Train-oil, Oleum cetaceum. T/ie train-bands, Militia, 1. copise militares a singulis urbibus et ditionibus sustentatse.^ To train, or drag, along, Traho, xi, 3. verro, ri. To train up, Educo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. in- struo; erudio, 4. To train .soldiers, Milites arte bellied eru- dire vcl formare. ^ Xow the youth, as soon as capable of bearing arms, were trained up in the fatigues of a 'camp to the business of war, jam primura juventus simul ac belli pa- ttens erat, in castris per laborem usu militiam disrebat, Sail B. C. 7. Trained up, Educatus, iustitutus, instructus, eruditus. A trainer up, Educator, oris, m. educatrix, icis,f. magister, 2. magistra, 1. A training vp, Educatio, 3. institutio, in- structs ; disci pi inn, 1. A traitor, Prodi tor, oris, m. proditrix, icis, f. traditor, 3. Traitorous, Irrfidus, perfidus. Traitorously, Perfidiose, II perfide. A trammel, or drag-net, Tragula, 1. verricu- lum, 2. A trammel for a pot-lmnger, * Cremaster, eris, m. To trample upon, or under foot, Caleo, 1. couculco, proculco ; pedibus proterere. TT He trampled upon the authority of the senate, renatfls raajestatem obtrivit. TT He desires a crown, and that very unjustly, u-ho would trample upon the orderly succession of age, nature, and the law of nations, cupit regnum, et qnidem scelerate cupit, qui transcendere fes- tinatordinem aetatis, naturae, jurisgentium, Liv. 40. 11. Therewas nigh the walls a plain field, and of large, extent, trampled with horses con- tinually, where crowds of chariots and hard hoofs had softened the clods under them, Pla- nus erat lateque patens prope mcenia campus, assiduis pulsatus equis, ubi turba rotarum, du- rante mollierant subjectas unguis, glebas, Ov. Met. 6. 218. By chance a horse having broke his halter and got loose, frighted by the noise of his pursuers, trampled down some persons that were in his way, forte equus abruptis vin- ciilis vagus, et clamore territus, quosdam occur- rentium obturbavit, Tac. Ann. 1. 66. Trampled under foot, Calcatus. conculcatus, proculcatus, obtritus ; metaph. spretus, con- temptus. A tr ampler upon, Qui vel quae conculcat. A trampling upon, Calcatura, I. conculca- ti'i, 3. A trampling noise, Pedum strepitus To keep, or make, a trampling noise with one's feet, Pedibus strepere. A trance, or ecstasy, Mentis emotio, animi a seusibus alienatio; * ecstasis, 3. To be in a trance, Animo percellireJ linqui, deliquium pati, in mentis excessum rapi. Tranquillity, Tranquillitas, 3. Tranquillity of mind, or spirit, Animus tranquility, sedatus, placidus, vel perturbationi- bus liber. To transact [despatch, or manage] Transigo, egi, 3. perago, egi ; conficio, feci, perficio; ad- ministro, 1. expedio, 4. To transact [article or agree] Cum aliquo pacisci vel depacisci ; pactionera cum aliquo facere, conficere, conflare, inire. Transacted, Transact us, peractus, confectus, perfectus, administratis, expeditus. Transacting, Transigens, peragens, confi- ciens, administrans, expediens. A transaction, or transactions [affair, or thing, done] Res, 5. negotium, 2. res gestae. A'transaction [agreement or covenant] Pac- tum, 2. fcedus, ?ris, n. stipulatio, 3. A transactor, or manager, of affairs, Re- rum administrator, curator, vel confector. To transcend [properly, to surmount] Tran- scendo, di, 3. transgredior, ssus. To transcend, or excel, another in any thing, Aliquem aliqna. re superare, alicui vel aliqnem anteire, excelltre, antecellere, praerellere, ante cedere, praestare, superior evadere. T R A Transcendency, Excellentia, I. eminentia, preastantia. Transcendent, or transcending, Transcen- dens, excellens, antecellens, prsecellens, antece dens, eminens, prsestans, eximius, egregius, prseclarus, optimus. Transcendent!)!, Kxeclli'iiter,. To transmit to memory, Memoriae prodere. Transmit table. Quod transmits potest. Transmitted, TraDsmissus. Transmitting, Transmittens. To transmograpliy [vulgar word denoting to alter the form, or shape, of a thing] Trans- formo, 1. formam rei mutare. Transmutation [change of form] Transmu- tatio, 3. immutatio. Transmutation of 7netals, Metallorum con versio. To transmute, Muto, 1. commuto, immuto, transmuto. Transmuting, Transmutans. A transmitter, Qui transmutat; || transmu- tator, 3. A transom, or cross beam, Transtrum, 2. trabs transversa. A transom window, Fenestra scapi inter se trajecti. Transparency, Pelluciditas, 3. Transparent, Pellucidus, perlucidus, trarislu- cidtts, pellucens, perlucens, translucens, ||trans- parens. U And another while, having her body clad with a transparent garment, she lies either on the soft leaves, or tender grass, Nunc perlucenti circumdata corpus amictu, mollibus aut, fnliis, aut mollibus incubat herbis, Ov.Met. 4.313. Somewhat transparent, Pellucidulus, perlu- cidulus. Very transparent, Pertranslucidus. To be transparent, Pelluceo, 2. perluceo, transluceo, || transpareo. To transpierce, Transfigo, xi, 3. transfodio, di. Transpiration, or transpiring [a breathing through the pores] Spiratio, 3. II transpi ratio. To transpire, Perspiro, 1. To transplant, or plant in another place, Transfero, tuli; transduco vel traduco, xi, 3. II transplanto, 3. TT JFherefore as the seeds of grain degenerate, when transplanted into a?i- other soil, so that natural savageness of theirs u-as softened by the pleasantness of Asia, ita- que ut frugum semina mutato solo degeuerant, sic ilia genuina feritas eorum Asiatica amceiii- tate mo'llita est, Flor. 2. 11. Transplanted, Translatus, traductus. A transplantation of people from one region to another, Demigratio, 3. ft And many desired to have a share in this transplantation, et mill- ti ejus demigrationis peterent societatem, C. Nep. Milt. 1. A transplanter, Translator, 3. A transplanting, or transplantation, Trans- latio, 3. To transplant persons in order to settle a colony, Coloniam deduceYe. A transport, or violent passion of the mind, Animi impetus vel aestus, impotentis vel effre- nati animi motus. A transport of anger, Iracundia vehemen- tior, iracundiae furens vel violentus impetus. A transport of joy, Exultatio, 3. impotentis animi lastitia; effusa, nimia, vel mirifica, la?- titia. A transport [malefactor] Malencus in servi- tutem deportandus. A transport ship, Navis oneraria. ^r He him- self going to TAssus, attacked thirty transports in'the port, which were left by M. Antony, and burnt them all, ipse Lissum profectus naves one- rarias triginta a M. Antonio relictas, intra por- tum aggressus, omnes incendit, Cccs. B. C. 3. 40. Transportation, or transporting from one place to another, Transportatio, 3. deportatio, exportatio ; evectus, 4. To transport, Transporto, I. deporto, expor- to ; eveho, xi, 3. trausveho ; transfero, tuli. V Tliey then first, by reason of the seditions of the Sicilians, transported an army into Sicily to assist one of the parties, turn primum per seditiones Siculorum ad partis alterius auxilium in Siciliam exercitum trajecere, LAv. 4. 29. To transport malefactors, Damnatos mino- rum criminum ad tempus praefinitum in servi- tutem deportare. Transported, Transportatus, deportatus, ex- portatus. Transported with any violent passion, Ani- mi impos vel impotens, sui non compos, magna animi perturbatiohe commotus. Transported with anger, Ira elatus, commo- tus, ardens, aestuans, saeviens. 3?. r i T R A Transported with joy, Leetitia exultans vcl gestiens, gaudta elatus. To be transported with joy, grief, §c. Laeti- (i.'i. dolore, &c. efferri vel effervescSre. A transporter, Qui transportat. To transpose, or remove to another place, Transmoveo, vi, 2. transpono, sui, •'! To transpose words, verb» trajiceVe eel alio rondo locare. Transposed, Transpositus, trajectus, Don rec- ti» 1 neat ns. A transposing, or transposition, Trajectio, 'J. transpositio. To transpose out of verse into prose, E ser- tnone stricto in solutum vertPre vel transferre. To transubstantiate, In aliam substantlam rautare ; il transit bstantio, l. Transubstantiation, Unius substantia in al- teram conversio vel mutatio; II transubstanti- atio, 3. Transverse, or across, Transversus. A trap, or snare, to catch «".?/ creature with, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, I. || decipula, deci- |)ulum. U He understands trap, naris est ernunctne; corilli sapit; scit uti foro. lie does not understand trap, est naris obesie. So that most of the horses stuck fast in fie ice con- scaled, as if they had been caught in a trap, ut pleraque iumenta vclnt pedica capta hasre- rent in duratYi et alte concreta glacie, Liv. 21. 36. A trap door, Tabulatum adapertile, ostium cadens. To trap, insnare, or take in a trap, Illa- queo, 1. irretio, 4. insidias struere; laqueo ca- pere, excipere, intercipere. To trap, or adorn with trappings, Fhaleris instnure, ornare, adornare. Trapped, trapt, or taken in a trap, Illa- queatus, irretitus, dolis captus. Trapped with trappings, Phaleratus, ephip- piatus, phaleris instructus reZornatus. Trappings for a horse, * Ephippium, 2. * phaieree, aritm, f. pi. Trash, Scruta, orum, n. pi. frivola ; merces viles. A trove, travel, or travise, for unruly horses, Lignea compares formoe oblongae, qua eqni feroces inter calceandum includuntur. To travail, or labour, Lahoro, 1. elaboro, operor, sudo, desudo ; molior, 4. labnri incum- bere, labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, insu- raere, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare. A woman's travail, Partus, 4. nixus; puer- perium, 2. labor, 3. To travail with child, Parturio, 4. nitor, ni- sus vel nixus, 3. e dolore laborare. The time of a woman's travail, or lying in, Puerperium, 2. To travail before the time, Ahorto, 1. abortum facere. With great travail, Laboriose, operore, multo sudore. Having travailed with young, Nixn, enixa. A travailing, or labouring, Elaboratio, 3. II laboratio. A travailing icith child, Partus. 4. partura, 1. Travel, Labor, 3. opera, I. fie spent his whole life in travel, or labour, omnem vitas suae cursum in labore confecit. To travel, or go a journey, Itineror, 1. iter facere. TT He travelled over all the islands, peragravit omnes insnlas. He travelled over Egypt, iEgvptum lustravit. *?T But at that time pretending a satiety of honours, and a desire to quit business, he begged leave to travel, tunc autem honorum satietatem ac re- quiem laboium ptaetendens, commeatum petiit, Suet. Tib. 10. Then having travelled many miles, and not finding any tokens of Darius, emensus deinde plura millia passuum, cum nul- lum Darii indicium reperisset, Just. 11. 15. To travel on foot, Iter pedibus facere. To travel on horseback, Iter equo facere. To travel in foreign countries, Peregrinor, 1. exteras resiones lustrare. To travel to the ends of the earth, Ultimas terras lustrare, Cic. Tusc. 4. 19. Having travelled abroad, Peregrinatus. A traveller, Viator, 3. A traveller into foreign countries, Peregri- nator, 3. Prov. Old men and travellers may lie by authority, pictoribusatque poetisqui-dli- bet audeiidi semper fu.it feqna potestas. Travellers joy [herb] || Viorna, 1. Of, cr belonging to, a traveller, or travel ling, Viator ins. A travelling abroad. Peregrinatio, 3. Travelling, Iter faciens. T TFTiither are you travelling 1 quo te confers? quo tibi est iter ? t quo te pedes ferunt ? Weary with travelling, De via fessus. Traverse, or across, Transversus, obliquus. A traverse in laic, Objecti criminis nega- tio -, || traversia, I. 376 T R E A traverse, or crow road. Iter transversnm. To traverse a place, Locum pererrare, per- lufltrare, pernoeare, peragrare, transire. V He i/arc leave to our army to traverse his domi- nions, nostrum exercitum per tines suos trans- misit. To traverse, or go across, a river, Flumen vel fluvium transire. To traverse, or swim across, a river, Flumen vel fluvium transnare, tranare, transnatare. To traverse, or thwart, a person's designs, Consiliis alicujus obsisteVe. To sail by traverse, Cursum nbliquare. To traverse his ground as a fencer, Compo- ni'.c ad praeliandum trradum, Petr. Arb. 95. To traverse an indictment, Crimen in libello accusatorio objectum dencgare, || indictamen- tum traversare. Traversed, Pererratus, perlustratus, pera- gratus. A traversing, Peragratio, 3. Travested, Vestibus mutatis. A tray, Trullu, 1. alveus, 2. qualus, assercu- lus cavatus. Treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, perfidiosus, subdolus, versutus, dolosus, fraudulentus, fal- lax. A treacherous knave, Veterator, 3. II impos- tor. Treacherously, Perfidiose, dolose, fraudulen- ter, infideliter, || perfide. To deal, or work, treacherously, Praevari- cor, 1. dolose vel perfidiose cum alinuo agere, insidias alicui struere vel dolum meditari. Treachery, Perfidia, 1. fallacia; dolus, 2. fraus, dis. f Treacle, * TheriacaveZ theriace, es, f. London treacle, Theriaca Londinensis. Venice treacle, Tberiaca Andromachi. Poor man's treacle, or garlick, Allium, 2. Of, or belonging to, treacle, * Theriacus. A tread, or manner of walking, Incessus, 4. incedendi modus. To tread, or go along, Incedo, ssi, 3. gradior, gressus. To tread down, or upon, Calco, 1. conculco, evculco, proculco ; pedibus obterere. Prov. Tread on a worm, and it will turn, liabet et rau«ca splenem. To tread awry, Pedem incertum figere. To tread gingerly, or lightly, Suspeuso pede incedere. To tread in another's steps, Alicujus vesti- giis insistere vel instare. To tread on another's heels, Alicujus calces terere vel vestisia premere. V And Diores now treads on his heels, calcemque terit jam calce Diores, Virg. jj£n. 5. 324. To tread [as a cock does a hen] iDeo, 4. A'treader upon, Qui conculcat. Treader [a dog's name] * Ichnobates, %'«« trefoil. Laburnum, 2. Spanish trefoil, Medica herba. Starheaded trefoil, Trifolium stellatura. Street trefoil, Trifolium odoratum. A trellis from the French treillis, a sort of ido or lattice] Clathrus vel clathrum, 2. c inrelli, orum, in. pi. Trellised, Clathratus. To tremble, Tremo, ui, 3. contremo, intremo; tremisro, contremisco, intremiseo. lam all in re perculsns contremisco. *T / saw his life- 1 ss limbs and joints trembling like an aspen leaf when moved by the winds, Exanimes artus, et membra tremenHa vidi, ut cum populeas ven- tilat aura comas, Ov. Am. 1. 7. 53. To make to tremble, Tremefacio, feci, 3. magnum metum alicui injicere vel t.imorem in- cutere, aliquem magno timore afficere vel per- cellcre. Trembling, Tremens, tremuhis, tremebundus. A trembling, Tremor, 3. trepidatio. A trembling for cold, or fear, Horror, 3. Tremblingly, Trepide, trepidanter. Tremendous [to be dreaded or feared] Tre- meodiis, horrendus, pertimescendus, horribilis, terribilis. A tren, or fish spear, Fuscina piscatoria. A trench, or ditch, Fossa, 1. lacuna; scrobs, bis, f. A little trench, Fossu'.a, 1. scrobicnlus, 2. A trench in war, Vallum, 2. agger, eris, in. fossa vallo munita. To trench, or make a trench, about, Vallo, I. circumvallo, obvalio; aggere, cin^ere, vallo fossaqne jnunire, obsidione vel munimentis com. To open the trenches in a siege, Aggeres vel fossasaperire. To attack, or force, the trenches, Vallum in- vadere, Liv. Trenched in, or about, Vallatus, circumval- Iatus, foss.i vel agsrere cinctus. A square trencher, Scutella quadrata, lignea quadra. A round trencher, Scutella orbiculata. A trencher friend, * Parasitus, 2. II ccenipe- ta, a>, m. A good trencher man, Helluo, onis, m. gulo- sus, 2. g urges, itis, in. The trendle of a mill, llMolucrum, 2. A tratal [thirty masses for the dead] Tri- ginta missse. A surgeon's trepan, Chirurgi terebra vel mo- diolus, *trypanum. A trepan [cheat, or sharper] Veterator, 3. frandator; homo fa! lax vel fraudulentus. To trepan [deceive or decoy] Decipio, epi, 3. fillo, fefelli; in fraudem ailicere, dolis dnctare. '" Then first the Phocensians, perceiving them- selves trepanned by the treachery of Philip, ran to arms in a fright, tunc primum Pho- reses, capfos se fraude Philippi animadverten- ie«, trepidi ad arma confugiunt, Just. 8. 5. To trepan the skull, Calvariam pcrforatam lamina argentea imposita firmare vel munire. Trepanned [deceived or decoyed] Deceptus, in fraudem perductus vel illectus. Trepanned [as the skull] Lamina supposita firmatus vel munitus. A trepanner, Doli fabricator, dolos vel insi- dias struens. Trepanning, or deceiving, Decipiens, fallens, doli* ductans, in fraudem alliciens. Trepidation, or trembling, Trepidatio, 3 A trespass, Culpa, 1. offensa, injuria: delic- tum, 2. peccatum ; crimen, Inis, n. To trespass, Pecco, 1. vjolo; delinquo, liqui, 3- cnlpam committere vel admittere. To trespass against a person, or injure him, Aliquem offendere, laedere, injuria vel damno afficere. To trespaa8 upon a person's patience, or good nature, Micujus patientiam tentare vel cxhaui ire, alicujus patient ia abuti, molestiis ali- quem fatiirare. An action of trespass, Injuriarum Formula. ./ trespasser, Legum violator, homo inju- riosus, || peccator, 3. Trespassing, Peccans, violans, delinquens. A tress, or lock of hair, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus. Hair plaited in tresses, Cirri inter se decus- satim implexi vel impliciti. Having golden tresses, ? Auricbmus. A tressle, or trestle, Mensae, sellce, &c. ful- crum. A t revet, * Tripus, ildis, m. See Trivet. Tret [in commerce] Deductio a pondSre mer; cium propter faeces, pulverem, &c Trewets, or truets, Sculponeae, arum, f. pi. * calopodia, orum, n. The trey point [number three at cards, or dice] Teniio, onis, m. A trial [attempt or essay] Molimen, Inis, it- specimen, tentamen ; experimentum, 2. pericli- tatio, 3. conatns, 4. To make trial of a thing, Aliquid tentare, conari, periclitari, experiri, aggredi ; alicujus rei periculum faerie vel experimentum capere. Atrial [temptation] Tentatio, 3. illecebra, 1. lenocinium, 2. A trial beforehand, Prselusio, 3. prsecursio; II praeludium, 2. A trial [of skill about a matter] Certatio, 3. concertatio, contentio ; certamen, Xnis, n. A trial before a judge, Judicium, 2. causae cos-nitio. He forced me to come to a trial, in judicium me adduxit. When will our trial come on? quando de nostra lite judicio decernetur? To preside in a trial, Judicium exercere, Cic. The day of one's trial, Causa? dicendae dies. TF Oppitis also ?/as committed to prison, and before the day of his trial came on, put an end to his life, Oppius nuoque ductus in vincula est, et ante judicii diem finem ibi vitas fecit, Liv. 3. 58. But in a certain trial, when JE- milius JElianus of Corduba, amongst, other crimes, was particularly accused that he used to cast reflections on Cccsar, quadamvero cog- nitione cum iEmilio iEliano Cordubensi inter caetera crimina vel maxime objieeretur, quod male opinari de Csssare soleret, Suet. Aug. 51. I have a trial coming on to-morrow, eras est mihi judicium, Ter. Fun. 2. 3. 46. No less courageously, when the- day of trial came, having pleaded his own cause, the patricians to no purpose havivg endeavoured to mitigate the people, he was fined fifteen thousand asses, niinlo dimissiore auimo, quum dies venil, cans*» ipso pro se dicta, nequidquam omnia expertis patribus ut mitigarent plebem, quindecim tr.il- libus aeris damnatur, Liv. 4. 44. Thus he came °ff from this trial for life with the greatest honour, sic a judicio capitis maxima discessit gloria, C. Nep. Epam. 8. To put to the trial, Periclitari, in discrimen mittere, aieam adire, discrimen subire. To leave a cause to a trial before a judge, Judicis arbitrio causam permittee. To bring a cause to a trial, Rem aliquam in judicium ahducere. To put off a trial, Judicium ampliare. A triangle [h'srure having: three angles, or corners] Triangulum, 2. * trigunus. A triangle with three equal sides, Triangu- lum paribus vel aequis lateribu-', n. A triangle having three unequal sides, Triangulum im pari bus lateribus, * scalenus, 2. Triangular, or in the form of a triangle, Triangulus, triquetrus, triangularis. Lands in triangular Sicily, t Prasdia triquetra. A tribe [people living- in the same ward] Tribus, 4. metaph. Race, or family, Progenies, 5. stirps, is,f. prosa|da, 1. familia; gens, tis,f genus, eris, it. TT How do the learned tribe spend their time? quid studiosacohorsoperum struiU Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 6. Of the same tribe, Tribulis, I! contribulis. Of, or belonging to, a tribe, Trihuarius. By tribes, Tributim, per singulas tribus. A triblet, or triboulet [goldsmith's tool for making rings] Instrumentum ad annulos fabri- candos Tribulation, Afflictio, 3. cruciatus, 4. res ad- versa?, || tribulatio, 3. A tribunal, Tribunal, alis, n. sella juridica. A tribune [a considerable officer among the Romans] Tribunus, 2. A tribune of the people, Tribunus plebis. A military tribune, Tribunus railitum vel milifaris. Of, or belonging to, a tribune, Tribunitius. The dignity, or office, of a tribune, Tribu- nals, 4. Tributary, or paying tribute, Trihutarius, vectigalis, stipend iarius. Not tributary, A tributo inmiunis Tribute, or impost, Tributum, 2. vectigaT, alis, n. *\ Tlie Carthaginians (his year brought to /iome the first payment of the tribute 'im- posed upon them, Carthaginenses eo anno ar- gentum in stipendium impositum primum Ro- mam advexerunt, Liv. 32. 2. To impose a tribute on a people, Populo tributum impon^re, imperare, indicere. 'f He impose, I a tribute, on the province for evt ry thing sold therein, vectigalem provinciam fecit singulis rebus qusecumque vaenireht. To collect, or levy, a tribute, Tributum vel vertical exig^re, populum vectigal poscere. A levying of tribute, Tributi exact io. A tribute-gatherer, Exactor, publicanus. A trice, Temporis punctum vel momen- tum. 7/; a trice, Statim, confestim, illico, brevi, exlemplo ; dicto citius, citius quam asparagi co- quaritur. A trick, or crafty fetch, Dolus, 2. * techna, 1. fallacia. TT It looks like a trick, olet artifici- nm. This is alwaysyour trick, hie est semper mos tuns. You hare played me a slippery trick, muliebri fecisti fide. Lt. were but the trick of <7 knave in me, if I should — facerem improlic, si — Tt u-ere the trick of a craf.'y and ungrateful knave, esset hominis et astuti et in- «rati. Trick upon trick, or one trick upon the neck of another, fallacia alia aliara trudit. Prov. He has as many tricks as a dancing bear, vias novit quibus effugiat Eucrates. A crafty trick, Artificium, 2. callidum vel astutum consilium. A trick [at cards] Vices unae, duae, &c. partes potiores. A foolish trick, Ineptise, ineptum consilium. A base trick, Facinus indicium. Full of tricks, Astutus, dolosus, fraudulentus. To trick, or put tricks upon one [cheat] Ali- cui illudere vel imponere, aliquem dolis delu dere ; ararento aliquem emunuere. 'iJLwillput some trick upon him, aliquid in enm fallaciae conabor. He put a clever trick upon him, egrejie illi imposuit ; illi fucum fecit, ft will be very hard to put a trick upon him, cui verba dare difficile erit. He has a mind to put a trick upon you, tragulam in te injicere adornat, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. To trick, or trick up [deck, or adorn] Orno, 1. adorno, decoro, condecoro ; como, psi, 3. ex- colo, ui. Tricked [cheated] Deceptus, fraudatus, emunctus. Tricked up [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, de- corattis, cornptu*. excultus. A tricker, or trickster, Fraudator, 3. defrau- dator, veterator; * planus, homo falla.x vel fraudulentus ; doli fabricator, || impostor, 3. A tricking [cheating] Fraudatio, 3. A tricking humour, Vafrum ingenium. A tricking [decking] Ornatus, 4. cultus. A trickle, or drop, Gutta, 1. stilla, guttula. To trickle, or trickle down, Stillo, 1. distillo, inano. To trickle through, Permano, I. perfluo, xl, 3. A trickling down, Distillatio, 3. A trident [or three-forked instrument, Nep- tune's sceptre] Tridens, tis, m. Tried [attempted, or essayed] Tentatus, in- ceptus. Tried [proved] Probatus, co'jrnitus, comper- tus, exploratus, spectatus. ^1 It is a tried case, acta haec res est. To be tried for one's life, Causam capitis dicere. ^ Once he was tried for his life, in the social ivar, together with Tint otheus, and was acquitted, causam capitis scmel dixit, bello so- ciali, simul rum Timotheo, eoque judicio est ab- solutus, C. Nep. Iphicr. 3. In the same year Postumia a vestal virgin was tried for incest, but found not guilty, eodem anno Postumia virgo vestalis de incestu causam dixit, crimine innoxia, Liv. 4. 44. Tried [refined] Defaecatus, purificatus, pur- gatus. Tried beforehand, Prastentatus, perspectus. Triennial [lasting three years] Per trienuium vel tres annos durans, || triennis, triennalis. A trier, Tentator, 3. probator. To trif allow, Tertio, 1. A trif allowing, Tcrtiatio, 3. To trifle, Nugor, 1. ineptio, 4. nngas agere. To trifle with one, Tergiversor, I. producere aliquem inanibus verbis. To trifle away one's time, Tempus rebus fu- tilibus conterere vel disperdere; metaph. vans. cas veriari. Time trifled away, Temporis dispendium. A trifler, Nugator, 3. nugax. Trifles, Nugae, arum,f. pi. tricae, gerrae. Trifling, Nugatori.us, f'rivolus, van us, levis. 377 T R I Trifling stories, Eogi, oruin, m. pi. tubal. r, arum, J. pi. affanise. Trifiingly, Nugatorie, inepte. 7b trig awheel, Suffiaminu, I. H Trig your trig, assignatum locum pede premas. Trigged, Sufflaminatus. Atrxgger, SufBaraen, f wis, ». 7V/t' trigger of a gun, Instrumeotura quo lax- atur Bclopetum, Trigging, Sufflaminans. A triglyph [hollow carving in columns like three furrows] * Trigljphns, 2. trigemini gut- tati canal iculi in Dorico zophoro. A trigon, or triangle, * Trigonus, 2. Trigonal, Trignnalis. Trigonometry [the art of measuring trian- gles] '• Trigonometria, l. A trill in music, Sonus modulatus, vibratus, ve/spiritu crebrius inflexo variatus. To trill in singing, \ ocera cantando vibrare vel raodulari, modulatione crebra variaque in- cineYe. To trill, or trickle, down, Slillo, I. distillo, mano. To trill through, Permano, 1. perliuo, xi, 3. Trim, or .spruce, Hellas, comptus, coucinnus, nitidus, cultus, seitus, tersus, elegans ; elegau- ter politus re/ ornatus. A sorry trim, or dress, Mains vestitus vel ornatus. The trim of a ship, Navis onus ipsain ad jus- tum statum a?que ponderans vel demer^ens. To trim, trim up, or adorn, Orno, I. adorno, exorno, concinno, clecoro, condeeoro ; eomo, psi, 3. excolo, vi; polio, 4. perpolio. 5T That man will new trim my hide for me, and give my countenance a new shape, illic liomo me in- terpolabit, meumque os finget deuuo, Plant. Amp. 1. 1. 161 To trim up old things, Interpolo, 1. renovo. To trim up, or refit, ships, Rates reficere. To trim, or shave, Tondeo, totondi, 2. rado, si, 3. To trim clothes, Vestes concinnare vel fimbria ornare To trim, or be of either party, Scenoe vel temporibus servire, ambas partes vel factiones amplecti. Trimmed, or adorned, Ornatus, ailornatus, exornatus, concinnatus, decoratus, comptus, ex- politus. Trimmed up again, Recultus. Trimmed, or shaved, Tonsus, rasus. Untrimmed, Impolitus, incomptus, inornatus, II inexcultus. A trimmer, Concinnator, 3. ornatrix, lcis,f. II ornator, .3. A trimmer, or shaver, Tonsor, 3. || rasor. A trimmer [in politics] Omnium borarum homo. A trimming, Ornatu*, 4. cultus. A trimming up for sale, Interpolate, 3. man- ginium, 2. Curious trimming to allure, Lenocinium, 2. Trimly, Belle, coucinne, nitide, laute, decan- ter. Trimness, Concinnitas, 3. elegantia, 1. lauti- tia ; splendor, 3. nitor ; mundities, 5. Trine [three, or belonging to three] Trinus. Trinitarians, Qui trinas personas in uno Deo esse credunt. The Trinity, Sacra Trinitas. Trinity Sunday, Dies Dominica Sacroe Tri- nitati dicata. Trinity grass, * Lagopus, opodis. A trinket, or top-gallant [among mariners] Malus ad proram erectus. Trinkets, or toys, Nugoe, arum, f. pi. trica?, gerras. To go trinkling up and down, Cursito, 1. cir- cumcurso, II discursito. A trip, false step, or light offence, Offensa, 1. offensiuncula. To trip, Offenso, 1. titubo, ||cespito. To trip against, a thing, In aliquid incur, rere, irruere, oftendere, impingfere; metaph. er- rare, peccare, labi, hallucinari. To trip, or caper [in dancing] Tripudio, I. To trip up and down, Cursito, 1. circnmcurso. ^T Then he made a trip to India, transitum de- inde in Indiam fecit, Just. 15. 4. Whilst bread and other things were getting ready for the ship, I took a trip to the Pompeianum, ego, dum panes et ca?tera in navern parantur, excurro in Pompeianum, Cic. Att. 10. 15. To trip, or faulter, in speech, Balbntio, 4. haesito, 1. ba.lba.vel dimidiata verba pronunciare, enunciare, proferre. To trip up one's heels, Supplanto, 1. metaph. aliquem per fraudem a munere arcere, dejicere, depellere. Tripartite, Tripartitus, in tres partes divi- sus. A tripe, Omasum, 2. * echinus. ;;78 T R A tripe man, Qui omasa vendit, * allantopola, p of horse, promissa ei erat pnefectura centum equitum. Troops, or military forces, Exercitus, 4. co- pi re iii i 1 i tares. To levy troops, Copias parare, comparare, contrahere. A small number of troops, Copiolae, arum, f.pl. T RO A troop of cattle, or beasts, Armentum, 2. grex armentitius. To assemble in troops, Cater Vatim contiuere, convenire, vel in unum locum cougregari. To troop, or go in troops, Gregatim vel ca. tervatim incedere. To troop off, or away, Aufugio, gi, 3. fuga se subducere. A trooper, Eques, '(lis, m. A trope [in rhetoric, turning a word from its natural signification] Verborum immutatio; * tiopus, 2. A trophy, or monument fur a victory, # Tro- paeum vel trophaeum, 2. Tropin/ money, Pectiuia collatitia ad militiam sustinendam. The tropics [imaginary circles for describing the course of the sun] Tropici vel solstitiorum circuli. The tropic of Cancer, * Tropicus cancri vel aestivus. The tropic of Capricorn, Tropicus capricor- ni, brumalis, vel hyemalis. Topological [belonging to tropes] * Tropo- lo^icus. To trot, Succusso, l.succutio, ssi, 3. citatiore gradu sessorem succussare. To trot up and down, Curso, 1. cursito, cir- cumcurso. A trot, Equi citatior gradus sessorem succus- sans. An old trot, Anicula vagans. A trotter, Succussator, 3. succussor. Sheeps' trotters, Pedes oviui, crura ovina. Trotting, Succussans, succutiens. A trotting, Succussus, 2. II succussatio, 3. Troth, Veritas, 3. fides, 5. In troth, or by my troth, Mehercule, profec- to, sane. Trouble [disturbance] Turba, 1. molestia; tnmultuatio, 3. perlurbatio ; tumultus, 4. What a deal of trouble lie has given us, qnas tin-Lias dedit. You will free them from trouble, illis demseris molestiam. 'i You are unac- quainted with my troubles, nescis quautis in nialis verser. So it be no trouble to you, quod commodo tuo facere poteris. The troubles, or commotions, of a state, Res turbidae vel turbulentae, rerum publicarum tem- pestas. Trouble of mind, Tiistitia, 1. dolor, 3. mce- ror, anxietas, solicitudo, dinis, f. animi angor vel aegritudo, turbidus animi motus. Trouble [difficulty] Diiiicultas, 3. Trouble [misfortune, or affliction] Afflictio, 3. infortunium, 2. res adversoa vel iuiquas. To be in trouble, Rebus adversis conflictari vel colluctari. Trouble [labour, or pains] labor, 3. arum- na, I. resacerba, asrumnosa, molesta, ardua, ope- rosa. IT Being embarrassed with troubles at home, rerum domi perturbatione impeditus. To trouble, or bring into trouble, Turbo, 1. conturbo, obturbo, perturbo, inquielo, excrucio, vexo ; alicui molestiam afferre vel exhibere. tT These things somewhat trouble me, nonnihil molesta sunt iia>c mihi. Tliese things troubled Scipio mightily, non mediocris cura Scijiionis animum pepulit. Bo not trouble me, molestus nesis. Trouble not yourself about Wis, alia cura. He will not trouble them, non est futu- rus oneri. To trouble with care, or uneasiness, Ango, xi, 3. solicito, 1. If If that trouble you, si id te mordet. We have nothing to trouble us, su- mus curis vacui. Bo not trouble yourself ', ne te afflictes. But yet nothing troubles me more, sed tamen nihil magis me sulicitat. To trouble u-ith requests, Petitionibus ali- quern lacessere vel fatigare To trouble, or disturb impertinently, Obtur- bo, 1. interturbo, interpello. To trouble oneself about a thing, Delibera- tionem alicujns rei suscipere. To be troubled, or concerned, at. an affair, Aliqua re turbari, conturbari, perturbari, coni- moveri, iiercelli ; anxio auimo esse et solicit.), Cic. Troubled, Turbatus, perturbatus, coraniotus, vexatus. He was not a whit troubled, ne tantu- lum quidem coraniotus est. IT / am so troubled as never any man was, ita sum afflictus, ut ne- mo iinquam. ^ However the sudden departure of Hannibal refreshed for some time their troubled and uneasy minds, paulisper tamen affect os auimos recreavit repentina prol'ectio Annibalis, Liv 21. II. Tofishin troubled icaters, Aquisturbidispis cari ; metaph. ex aliorum incommodis sua com- parare commoda. A troubler, Turbator, 3. vexator; perturba- trix, Ids, f. interpellator. Troublesome, or troublous, Acerbus, moles- tus, gravis, turbulentus, turbidus. TT The Bo- T R II T II V T U C man people turning from the Gauls upon the Latin», who were always troublesome rivals in power, P. 1» conversus a Gallis in Latinos semper eeraulatione imperii infestos, /Vo/\ I. 14. .-/ troublesome person, Homo importunux r<7 odiosus. ./ troublesome, or contentious, fellow, Vitili. gator, 3. Troublesome times, Tempora calaraitosa, tur- bida. *' During these troublesome times, whilst citizens fought with fellow-citizens, JSpami- nondas remained quiet at home, hoc turn tur- bido tempore Lpaminondas, quoad cum civibus dimicatura est, domi quietus fuit, C. Nep. Pelop. 4. Troublesome!]/, Acerbe, moleste, turbide, turbulente, turbulenter. Troublous, Mdlestus. See Troublesome. si trough. Canaliculus, 2. alvcus. A kneading trough, Mactra, 1. A hog's trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. To trounce, or punish, one, Punio, 4. casti- go, I. poena aliquem afficere, pcenas ab aliquo suraere, To trounce one of his money, Aliquem auro vel pecunia emungere. Trounced, or punished, Punitus, mulctatus, supplicio affect us. Trounced of his money, Pecunia eraunctus. A trouncing, or punishing, Punitio, 3. casti- gatio. A trout [fish] l| Truta, trutta, vel trocfa, 1. A salmon trout, Salar, aris, m. trutta stel- lalaguttis. lirow, or think so, Ita opinor, censeo, vel credo. A trowel, Trulla, 1. To plaister with a trowel, Trullisso, 1. A plaistering witha trowel, Trullissatio, 3. Trousers, Laxse brachse. . Troy weight, Libra couslans ex duodecim imciis. A truant, Cessator, 3. Ilemansor. To play the truant, Cesso, I. a scholi abesse vel vagari. A trub, or trub-tail, Mulier brevioris sed compacts: staturae. Trubs [herb] Tuber, en's, n. A truce, Induciae, arum, f. pi. || armisti- tium, 2. To keep truce, Tnduciarum juraservare. A truce breaker, Tnduciarum violator. A trucheman [old word derived from the French signifying an interpreter] Interpres, etis, c. Truck, Mercium permutatio. To truck, Merces mercibus permutare. Truck [the play] Ludus tudicularis. Trucked, Permutatus. The truckle of a pulley, * Trochlea, 1. A truckle or trundle bed, Lectiilus humilior rotis instructus; * parabystum, 2. To truckle to, or under, Alicui cedere vel fasces submittere. TF There are others also, who will bear any thing, and truckle to any person, to obtain what they desire, item- que alii, qui quidvis perpetiantur, cuivis deser- viant, dum, quod velint, consequantur, Cic. Off. 1. 30. Truckling to one, Alicui cedens vel se sub- mittens. Trucks, Rotce lignese ad machinas beliicas movendas. Truculent [cruel, fierce] Truculentus, sae- vus, ferox. Truculency, Truculentia, 1. sa?vitia ; feroci- tas, 3. To trudge up and down, Cur9ito, 1. circum- curso ; cursitando se fatiu r are. Trudging, Cursitans, cursitando se fatiyans. True [certain, certainly known] Verus, cora- pertas, exploratus. She says true, vera prne- Uicat. / would fain have this prove true, misere hoc esse eupio verum. M It is as true as the gospel, Sibylla; folium est. What I say is undoubtedly true, non Apollinis maa-is ve- rum, atque hoc. responsum est. That is true, which all men say, vox populi, vox Dei. True [genuine, unmixed] Genuinus, germa- nns, merus, purus, integer, simplex. True [real, sincere] Verus, sincerus, ingenu- us, candidus. Likely to be true, Verisimilis, probabilis. To be true to his superior, Domino fidem prae^tare. True hearted, Sincerus, ingenuus, candidus. True heartedness, Sinceritas, 3. integritas, ingenuitas. True love [herb] || Herba Paris. A trug, or hod, for mortar, Sinum caementi- tium. A trull, Scortillum, 2. Trullissation, or plaistering with a trowel, Trullissatio, 3. Truly, Vere, sane, profecto, equidem, utique, aperte, ingenue, candide, sincere. .1 trump, or trumpet, Tuba, I. buccina. The trump at cards, Charla index vel triutn- phatrix. / have not turned up the trump yet, nondum protuli indicem. lie was put to his trumps, us ad triarios rediit; ad incitas redac tus est. To trump up, or devise, Excojyito, I. niacbi- nor ; comminiscor, meatus, .'t. fingo, xi, effingo. To trump up an old cancelled will, Testa- mentutn ruptum adducere. Trumped ui>, or devised, Excogitatus, (ictus. Trumpery, Scruta, orum, n. pi. frivola. A trumpet, Tuba, 1. buccina. IT He march- ed with trumpets sounding before him, rncede- bat tubis vel fistulis praecinentibus. The sound of a trumpet, Tubte sonus, soni- tus, cant us, clangor. To call soldiers together by sound of trum- pet, Bellicum vel ulassicum canere, classico mi- lites convocare. To proclaim by sound of trumpet, Tuba in- dicere, denunciare, promulgare. To trumpet, or sound a trumpet, Buccino, 1. tuba canere. To trumpet forth, or divulge, Vulgo, 1. di- vulgo, pervulgb, publico; aliquid in vulgus in- dicare. To trumpet forth one's praise, Aliquem lau- dare, celebrare, laude extollere vel afficere; laudibus efferre, ornare, illustrate, praedicare. Trumpeted, Buccinatus, tubce sono denun- ciatus. A trumpeter, Tubicen, %nis, n. buccinator, 3. A trumpeter, or trumpet fish, *■ Scolopax, acis. A trumping up, or devising, Excogitatio, 3. macbinatio. A trunchion, Scipio, onis, m. baculus bre- vioris formae. To trim lie, or roll along, Volvo, ui, 3. per- volvo; voluto, 1. circumroto. A trwdle bed, * Parabystum, 2. See Truckle bed. A trundle tail, Mulier obesa et sordida. A trunk, Riscus, 2. scriniolum; area, 1. A little trwk, Arciila, 1. The trunk, or body, of a tree, Arboris trun- cus. An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis, Xdis, f. promuscis. A trunk, or pipe, Tubus, 2. To trunk, or break, Frango, fregi, 3. Tlie trunnions cf a cannon, Tormenti bellici tubercula. A truss, Sarcina, 1 fasciculus, 2. A truss- of hay, Freni manipulus. To truss, or iruss up, Cingo, xi, 3. succin- go, strinjro, substring"©. To truss up the hair of one's head, Caesariem vel comam in nodum colligere. To truss [in hawking] Praedam pennis ex- uere. To truss a point, Alvum exonerare, ventrem levare. To make up in trusses, In manipulos colli- gere. A truss for those that are bursten, Herni- osorum fascia. Trussed, Cinclus, suceinrtus, substrictus. A trussle, Fulcrum, 2. cantherius. Trust, Fides, 5 fidncia-, 1. To put one's trust in a person, Alicui confi- deie vel fidem habere. To trust, or put in trust with, Aliquid alicu- jus fidei eommittere. IF I trust you with all my counsels, consilia tibi mea credo omnia. You may trust him with untold gold, praesens absensque idem erit. IT You, yourself know how dear you have been to me, and how frankly I trust you with my most secret designs, tute scis, quam intumnm habeam te, et mea consilia uttibi credam omnia, Ter. Eurt. 1. 2. 47. To trust, or sell, one's goods upon trust, Alicui merces pecunia uon oculata vendere. Vid. Plant. Pseud. I. 3. 67. Not to go upon trust, Graeca rnercari fide. To trust unto, or dependupon, aperson, Ali- cui niti vel inniti, in fide alicujus acquiescere vel humanitate causam suam repOnere. *F They trusted to their valour for their safety, omnem spem salutis in virtute posuerunt. See what a broken reed I have trusted to! hem! quo frerus sum ? To have something to trust to, Aliquid ha- bere quo spem ponat. A place, or office, of trust, Munus quo plu- rimum alicujus fid' i concreditur. To trust, or lend, Commodo, I. mutuo ; mu- tuum dare vel credere. TF I 'will not trust you with one doit, tibi nummum nunquam credam plumbeum. Trusted, Creditus, concreditus. V You are '!'"■ infidelis,Tmalefidus. iliquid creditur vel trusted on neither side, n ilia parte fidem babes. Not to be trusted, Infidus A trustee, (,'ujus fidei maiulatur, II fidei commissanus, Trusty, Fidus, (id. 'lis. Trusiily, Fide, fideliter. Trustiness, Fidelitas, '.',. Trusting, Credens, confidens, fidem habens, A trusting, Fidei alicujus conunissio. If There is no trusting to the bank of the river, non bene ri|>a j creditur. Truth, Veritas, .!. fides, 5. There is no truth in it, est a verilale longe aversum. Jf there were any truth in them, si quidquam liaberent fidei. ff You shall know the whole truth, of the matter, ut res gesta est, narrabo ordiue. They busy themselves in the search of truth, in veri investigatioue versanlur. //; truth [indeed] Sane, profecto, nas, equi- dem, revera, utique. In truth Pompey took this ill, sane moleste Pompeius istud ferebat. They speak the truth in this matter, profecto hoc vere dicunt. IT In truth, I think so, mihi e-iuidem ita videtur. In truth we look upon them as they are, apud nos reveru, sicut sunt, existimantur. To spealc truth, Verum dicere. A lover of truth, Veri amator, * philalethes. Likelihood of truth, Versimilitudo, dinis, f. probabilitas, 3. Speaking the truth, Verax. To try [attempt or essay] Tento, 1. probo, conor, periclitor; agaredior, ssus, 3. experior, 4. periculum fticere. We will try another way, alia a^jjrediemur via. / have tried it, mihi exploratum est. I will try all ways to come by it, omnes vias persequar, (inibus ad id perve- niam. Try whether it be even weight, ])ensita an aequilibrium sit. IF Hamulus fearing lest the strength of the poison should be first tried on himself, Ramnius veritus ne primus ipse ve- neni experimentum esset, Liv. 42. 17. Then each consul tried who should gratify the people most, uterque deinde consul certatim ple- bi indulgere, Liv. 2. 41. To try [examine, or inquire into] Examino, 1. exploro ; cognosco, vovi, 3. To try the fortune of war, Aleam Martis ex- periri. To try the quarrel by dint of sword, Digla- dior, 1. armis controversiam disceptare. To try with a touchstone, Auri bonitatem in- dice lapide explorare. To try [refine from dregs] Defaeco, 1. puri- fico, purgo. To try by rule, Ad amussim exi^ere. To try by weight, Penso, 1. To try one's skill, in a thing, Edere specimen aliquod'artis suae. To try practices, Experime.nta facere. To try a person's skill, Experiri qui vir sit. TF Try him at learning, at genteel exercises, and in music, I will engage for his skill in every thing Jit for a gentleman to know, fac periculum in literis, fac in palaestra, in musicisj quae liberiim scire sequum esl adolescentem, solertem dabo, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 23. To try a person' s patience, Alicujus patien- tiam tentare. IT Considering that his patience had been already tried, and not only tried, but despised, teutari patientiam, et tentatam contemni, Liv. 1. 32. The. ship lies a-try, Navis permittitur ventis ferenda. Tryed, Tentatus. See Tried. Trying, or attempting, Tentans, conans, in- cipiens, aggrediens, moliens. 1F / am trying to be courteous, meditor esse affabilis, Ter. Adelph. 5. 6. 8. A trying, Tentatio, 3. periclitatio; experi- mentum, 2, A tub, Cadus, 2. dolium. A bucking tub, Labium ad lintea lavanda. A tub for washing cups, glasses, $c. \\ Aqui- minarium, 2. A kneading tub, Alveus pistorius. A powdering tub, Carnarium, 2. A tale of a tub, Narratiuncula futilis, fabella anilis. A tube, or hollow pipe, Tubus, 2. A little tube, Tubulus, 2. A tubercle, or small pimple, Tuberculum, 2. Tuberous, Tuberibus abundans. Tubular, or made inform of a tube, Tubu- latus. A tuck, Ensis lonaior, dolon, veldo\n. To tuck, or twitch, Vellico, I. vello, velli vel vulsi, 3. To tuck, or gather, up, Cin^o, xi, 3. succin- go, coristringo ; liao, 1. cplligo. To tuck in bed-clothes, Lecti stragula ex. trema comprimere vel colligere. To tuck in a mill, Denso, 1. stipo, constipo. 379 TUN Tucked up, Cinctus, succinctus, Hiatus, col- ligatus. Tucked in a mill, Densatus, stipatus, con- stipatus. A tucker, or fuller, Pullo, onis, m. A woman's tucker, Mammillare, is, n. *stro- phium, 2. A tucking, or girding, up, Cinctura, I. Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. Shrove Tuesday, Bacchanalia, urn, Ji.pl. dies gonial is proximus aute quadragenarium jino, 1. T> turn ones back upon all that is good, ^ irtuti nuncium remittere. si man of a different turn,Homo diversae in- dolis et ingenii. A turnament, Decursio, 3. cataphractorum cum lanceis concursus. Turned, Ver c us, deiiexus, inflexus, mutatus. *T A soul well turned for love, egregia ad amorem indole. Turned away, A versus. Turned, or boned, back, Refiexus, recurvus. Turned upside doirn, Inversus, subversus. JVot turned, or bowed, Iiideflexus. That maybe turned, Revolubilis. A turncoat, Qui scenae servit, omnium hora- rum 'homo. A turner, Q.ui tornat, || tornator, 3. * toreuta, ce, m. Turners" ware, * Toreumata, urn, n. pi. Tlxat turns round, Versatilis. Turning, Vertens, convertens. A turning, or winding, Versatio, 3. versura, 1. A turning away from, Aversatio, 3. A turning about, R>>tatir>, 3. A turning back again, Reversio, 3. reditio ; redims, 4. A turning aside, or upside down, Tnversio, 3. subversio. A turning of horses, or oxen, at the land's end, Versura, I. A crooked turning, Anfractus, 4. via^ flexio. Full of crooked turnings, Anfractuosus, sinu- osus, tortuosus. That is turned [with a wheel] Tornatus, tor- no foetus, || tornatilis. A turning wheel, Tornus, 2. A turning, or by-way. Diverticulum, 2. A turnip. Rapu'm, 2. A turnsole [flower] * Keliotropium, 2. A turnpike, Sentum versatile in via. publica. Turpentine, || Terehinthina, 1. Cliio turpentine, Tetebinthinae Chio. Venice turpentine, Terebinth! ua Veueta vel resina laricts. Sirasburgh turpentine, Terebinthina Argen- toratensis. The turpentine tree, Terebinthus, i,f. Of, or belonging to, turpentine, Terebinthi- n us, 2- Turpitude [nlthiness] Turpitudo, dtnis, f. foedicas, 3 T W 1 A turret [cooper's tool] Terebra, 1. A turn!, Turris, is, f. tunicula, 1. ./ turtle \ bird | Turtur, i'.ris, m. Tusan, or park leaves [herb] < Indrosoemon vulgare. Tush! i'liy ! vah ! The tushes, or tusks, of a boar, Apri dentes laical i, t fulmen, Inis, n. A tut, or monde [imperial ensign of a globe with a cross on it] Orbis cum cruce annexa. Tutelage, Anni pupi Hares. Tutelar, or tutelary, Ad tutelam pertinens, || tutelaris. Tut mouthed, Brochus, broccus, vel bronchus ; den ti bus exertis, et mento prominente. A tutor [patron, or guardian] Tutor, 3. A tutor [domestic teacher] Prreceptor domes- ticus vel privatus, qui operam privatim adoles- centibus docendis impendit. To tutor, or instruct, a person in an affair, Alicui dealiqua re praecipere, mandatavel prae- cepta alicui dare. Tutored, Doctus, edoctus, praeceptis imbu- tus. A tutoring, Institutio, 3. praeeeptio. Tutty [sparkles of melted brass sticking to the sides of the furnace, &c] * Pompholyx, ygis,f. || tut ia, 1. Tirain [old word for two] Duo, bini. Twait [old law word denoting a wood grubbed up, and made arable] Arbustum cuiturse habile redditum. A twang, or shrill sound, Clangor, 3. A twang, or ill tone, in speaking, Pravusac- centus, prava elocutio. To speak with a twang, Male pronunciare, prave enunciare. To twattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, I. dtblatero. Atwattling,Ga.rru\iVds, 3. || garritus, 4. blate- ratio, 3. A tweak, Vellicatio, 3. metaph. anxietas, 3. animi aeijritudo. To put one in a tweak, Aiiquem vellicare; metaph. alicui aegritudinem afferre. A tweeze, or tweezers, Volsella, 1. The twelfth, Duodecimus. Twelfth day, or twelfth tide, * lipipha- nia, 1. epiphania, orum, n. pi. Twelve, Duodecim, indecl. duodeni, ce, a. Of, or belonging to, twelve, Duodenarius. The number of twelve, Numerus duodena- rius. Twelve times, Duodecies. Twelve hundred, Mille et ducenti. Twelve thousand, Duodecim vel duodena millia, duodecies mille. A twelvemonth, Annus, 2. bisseni menses. TT By this time twelvemonth, ante annum elap- sum. Twenty, Viginti, indecl. viceni, ce, a. ^ One and twenty years of age, annos natus unum et viginti. Of, or belonging to, twenty, Vicenarius. Twenty years' space, Viceunium, 2. Twenty times, A icies. Twenty -two times, Bis et vicies. Twenty-eight times, Duodetricies. The twenty-eighth, Duodetricesimus. The twentieth, Vicesimus, vigesimus. The soldiers of the twentieth legion, Vicesi- mani, orum, m. pi. A twentieth part, Vicesima pars. Of, or belonging to, the twentieth part, Vice- simarius. A twibill, Bipennis. Twice, Bis. Old men are twice children, se- nes bis pueri. TT Once or twice, seniel atque iterum. Twice as much, bis tanto. To be de- ceived once is ill, twice foolish, primum qui- dem decipi incommodumest, iterum stultum. Twice as much, Duplo major. A twig, Ramus, 2. virga, 1. A vine twig, Uvne sarmentum. A willow, or wicker, twig, Vimen, tnis, v.. A lime twig, Yisco illitum vimen, calamus aucupatorius. A young twig fit for planting, Malleolaris vir- ga. Twigs to bind vines with, Vitilia, um, n. pi. A place where young twigs groio together, Vi'uultum, 2. virgetum. Of, or belonging to, twigs, Virgeus. Twiggy, or full of twigs, Sarmentosus. Twilight, Cremisculum, 2. Twins, Gemelli, gemini. To bring forth twins, Gemellos parere vel eniti. Bringing forth twins, Gemellipara. A twin [fish] * Pelamis, tdis,f. Twine, Filum retortum ueZduplex. To twine, or twist, Torqueo, si, 2. contor- queo. To twine thread, Filum duplicare, condupli- care, circumnlicare. 7 Y P To twine about, or encircle, Amplcctor, WHS, ,'J. Twined, Tori us, contortus. Attvincr, or twister, Tortor, 3. con I oil or. A tiringe, ^ cllicatio, 3. vellicatus, 4. dolorifl impetus. To twinge, Vellico, I. dolore convell x re. 'Twinged, Vellicatus, dolore convulsus. Twining about, Amplec ens. A twining about, Amplexus, 4. To twinkle [as the eye] Nicto, I. nictor; con- niveo, vi vel xi, 2. To twinkle [as a starl/Scintillo, 1. A twinkle, or ttrink/ing, || Nictatio, 3. A twinkling of the stars, Scintillatio, 3. In the twinkling of an eye, In oculi nictu, temporis momento. Twinkling [as an eye] Nictans. Twinkling [asastar] Scintillaus. To twirl, Circumroto, 1. circumago, egi, 3. TT Give it a twirl, in gyruin verte. Twirled, Circumrotatus, circumactus. Twirling, Vertens, circumrotans. Twist, or mohair twisted, Pili camelini con- tort i. The twist, or hollow part, on the inside of the thigh, Feminis pars cava. A twist, or girder [in building] Trabs, is,f. tignum transversarium. To twist, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. To untwist, Retexo, ui, 3. retorqueo, si, 2. To twist themselves round a post as snakes do, Vectem se circumjicere, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. To tivist the cord or ball, at racket, Molliore affrictu pilae funem crispare, vibrare, leviter per- stringere. Twisted, Tortus 1 , contortus, convolutus, com- plicatus, perplexus, perplicatus. 11 They are twisted together, inter se implicata sunt. A twister [person] Tortor, 3. contortor. A twister [instrument] || Versoria, I. A twisting, Torsio, 3. tortus, 4. A twisting of the guts, Tormen, Inis, n. ver- tices dolorum, Vid. Cic. 2. 9. Tusc. To twit, Exprobro, 1. objecto, imputo. He twits him tcith his son's death, natum objeetat et imputat illi. IT They twit one another in the teeth, uterque alteri objici-t. A twit, or twitting, Exprobratio, 3. Twitted, Exprobratus. A twitter, or upbraider, Exprobrator, 3. ex- probratrix, icis,f' A twitch, or twitching, Vellicatio, 3. To twitch, Vellico, J. To twitch with pincers, Volsella convellere. Twitched, Vellicatus. To twitter [tremble] Tremo, ui, 3. IT lam in a twittering case, inter sacrum saxumque sto To twitter [sneer] Irrideo, si, 2. derideo ; sanuis aiiquem excipere. Twittle twattle, Garrulitas, 3. vauiloquentia, 1. If garritus, 4. To twittle-twattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. de- blatero; quidquid in buccam veuerit eifutire. Two, Duo, bini, gemini. Prov. Two to one is odds, noli pugnare duobus ; ne Hercules qui- dem contra duos. He killed two birds ivith one stone, una et eadem fidelia duos parietes deal- bavit. He has two strings to his bow, duabus anchoris nititur. Tivo knaves well met, Cre- tensis Cretensem. When two Sundays come together, ad Graecas calendas. I cannot do two things at once, simul sorbere et flare nequeo. Two by tu-o, or by two and two, Bini. One of the two, (Tier, utervis. Having tico heads. Biceps, ipltis. Having two horns, Bicornis. Of two colours, Bicolor. Twofold, Duplex. Two days' space, Biduum, 2. Fare you well for two days, in hoc biduum vale. Two nights' space, Binoctium, 2. Belonging to two months, Bimestris. Two years old, Bimus, bimulus. Two years' space, Biennium, 2. Having two feet, Bipes, edis. Two feet long, wide, or thick, Bipedalis, bipe- daneus. Divided into two parts, Bipartitus. Every two days, Alteruis diebus, altero quo- que die. Two hundred, Ducenti, a?, a. Two hundred times, Ducenties. The two hundredth, Dncentesimus. A twy bill, Bipennis, is, f. A tying to, Alligatio, 3. annexus, 4. A tying together, Connexio, 3. Atympan, or drum. Tympanum, 2. The tympan of a printing press, Preli typo- graphici tympanum. The tympany, * Tympanites, a, m. A type, or figure, Similitudo, Inis, f. * ty. pus, 2. 381 T Y V T Y K T Y 11 Typical [figurative] * Typicus. Typically, Ad similitudincin, I typice. A typographer, or printer, <" Typog phns, 2. Typographical, * Typographic!!*. Typography [printing] ' Typographia, 1. Tyrannical, or lyrranous, 'i yrautlicUB. 'Tyrannically, Ty runnier. To tyrannize over one, In aliqueni tyranni in exercerc vel tvrannice sa;virc. Tyranny, * Tyrannis, 1di#,f. si tyrant, Tyraunus. A tyrant killer, Tyrannicida, te, in. # tyran- OCtOUUN, 2. The lulling of a (grant, Tyrannicidium 2. V V A L VACANCY [of place] Vacuitas, 3. vaci vitas, vacatio. Vacancy [leisure] Otium, 2. quiesa ncgotiis. Idea nf [void] Vacans, vacuus, vacivus. *T The Hainan youths when they saw the throne teas vacant, Romana pubes ubi vacuam sedem teginm vidit, Liv. 1. lfi. conf. Plin. Paneg. 57. Vacant [at leisure] Otiosus, ferians. Vacant hours, lloras snbsecivae. To be vacant between, Intervaco, 1. To be vacant [empty] Vaco, 1. To be vacant [at leisure] Otior, I. ferior. To 7'acate [empty] Vacuo, I. evacuo; vacue- facio, feci, 3. vacuum facere. To vacate [disannul] Abrogo, 1. antiquo, in- firmo; lefigo, xi, 3. resciudo, Xdi; irritum fa- cere vel reddere. Vacated [emptied] Vacuefactus. Vacated [disannulled] Abrogatus, deletus, re- fixus, rescissus, irritus factus. A vacation, or ceasing from ordinary ex- ercise, Vacatio, 3. relaxatio, cessalio ; otium, 2. quiesa negotiis. Vacation time, or vacancy betwixt tiro terms, Justitium, 2. ubi res prolatee sunt, Plant. Capt. 1. I. 10. A vaccary [cow-house] Vaccarum stabu- lum. Vacillation, or wavering to and fro, Vacil- late, 3. Vacuity, Vacuum, 2. vacuitas, 3. A vagabond, Erro, onis, m. erroneus, erra- bundus; homo vagus ve^ vagabundus. A vagary, or whim, Repeutinus animi im- pel us. Vagrancy, or straying vp and down, Vaga- tio, 3. A vagrant, Erro, onis, m. See Vagabond. A vail, \ elum, 2 rlammeum. See Veil. I ails, Lucella adventitia. Vain [idle, useless] Vanus, inanis, futilis, in- utilis. Vain [proud] Superbus, gloriosus, arrogans. In vain, Frustra. 11 All our labour is now in vain, conclamatnm est. It is in vain to in- treat, nihil est precibus loci relictum. To labour in vain, Operam ludere vel frustra sumere, operam et oleum perdere, iEthiopem lavare. Vain-glorious, Levis, inconstans, inanis glo- ria- cupidus. A vain-glorious fellow, Homo gloriosus vel Thrasone jactantior To be vain-glorious, Superbio, 4. tumeo, 2. superbia etferri vel inflari, vana gloria intumes- eeic. Vain-glory, Superbia, I. arrogantia; fastus, 4. tloria inanis. Vainly [proudly] Fuperbe, arroganter. Vain speaking, \ aniloquentia, 1. Voir, or vairy [in heraldry] Fetasis aureis, rubris, vel aiiis coloribus || variegatus. A vaivod, Praefectus, 2. gubernator, 3. A vale, Vallis, is, f. Valediction, or bidding one farewell, || Va- ledictio, 3. A valedictory oration, Oratio || valedictoria. The valences of a bed, Lecti quaedam orna- menta fimbriata. Valerian [heib] l| Valeriana, 1. A valet, Servns, 2. famulus; assecla, ec, m. A valet de chambre, Cubicularius, 2. famulus cubicularis; minister cubiculi, Liv. 3. 57. Valetudinary [sickly] Valetudinarius. Valiant, Fortis, magnanimus, animosus, stre- nuus, hellicosus. Valiantly, Fortiter, viriliter, animose, stre- nue, bellicose. Valiantness, Fortitudo, dinis, f. magnaui- mitas, 3. virtus belli ca. Valid. Validus, firmus, ratus. Validity, Firmitas, 3. || validitas. A valley, Vallis, is,f. A valley between two mountains, Convallis, is, f. A little valley, t Vallecula vel vallicula, I. A vallor, Forma casearia. Valorous, Virilis, fortis, animosus. 382 VAN Valorously, Viriliter, fortiter, animose. Valour, Fortitudo. tnis, f. virtus bellica. IT Valour can do little vithout prudence, parvi sunt arma foris nisi est consilium domi. J r aluable, or of great value, Charus, pretio- sus, magni pretii. Tf They carry their gold and silver, and every thing else that n as valuable, to the royal palace, aurum atque argentum et alia, qua; prima ducuntur, domum regiam comportant, Sail. B. J. 7D. Valuation, iEstimatio, 3. Value, Valor, 3. pretium, 2. It made books to be of some value, libris pretium fecit. TT See what a value I have for the man, vide quid homini tribuam. That you may see of how smalt value the body is to those who regard their honour, ut scnlias qnam vile corpus sit iis, qui magiiam gloriam vident, Liv 2. 2. A person who sets too great a value on him- self, Immodicus «estimator sui, Curt. 8. 3. To value, or set a value upon, iEstimo, ]. censeo, 2. pen do, pependi, 3. !T As though you valued such a trifle as twenty pounds, quasi tibi quidquam suit viginti minae. What do you think I value that at? quanti me illud ceslimare putas? lvalue you not thus much — non bujus te facio. / value your letters very highly, magni sunt mihi tuae liters-. TT lvalue myself mightily upon this, hie me maunifice ett'ero, Ter. Ileaut. 4. 3. 31. If you valued and esteemed me a.? your son, si gradum, si caritatem, filii apud te haberem, Liv. 40. 9. To value highly, or at a great rate, Magni vel plurimi latere, pendere, a-stimare. To value at a loir rate, Vili pendere, parvi ducere, flocci vel nihil! facere, pro nihilo du- cere, pro nihilo putare, Cic. Of little or no value, Vilis, parvi pensus, peivilis. To be of no value, Vilesco, 3. sordesco; sor- deo, 2. Of so great value, Tanti. Of more value, Pluris. Of less value, Minoris. Valued, zEstimatus, habitus. *T A man shall be valued by his estate, assero habeas, assem valeas, Petr'on. c. 77. A valuer, ^Estimator, 3. censor. A valuing, JEstimatio, 3. Valves [membranes preventing a rellux of any fluid by the same passage] || Valvulae, arum, /• V 1 - A vamp, or upper leather, of a shoe, Pars caleei superior. To vamp up, or new vamp up, a thing, Ali- quid reficere, reconcinnare, interpolare, resar- cire. A vane, or weather-cock. Triton, onis, m. coronis versatilis venti index. A vanguard, Acies prima, exercitfis frons. ^T Yet there were some small, skirmishes be- txceen the rear of the Carthaginians, and the vanguard of the Romans, levia tamen praelia inter extremum Punicum agmen, praeenrsores- que Romanorum, fiebant, Liv. 26. 17. To vanish, or vanish out of sight, Vanesco, 3. evanesco; in nubera cedere, ex omnium con- speccu se auferre vel subducere. TT He spoke, and immediately vanished away like smoke, Dixerat, et tenues fugit, ceu fumus, in auras, Virg. 5. 740. Vanishedoul of sight, Ex omnium conspectu subductus. TT When I came hither, she was vanished out of sight, hue cum advenio, nulla erat, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 54. Vanity, Vanitas, 3. futilitas, inutilitas. Vanity [vain-glory] Arro»aiitia, 1. falsa vel inanis gloria. A discourse full of vanity, ser- mo arro^antiae plenus. To vanquish [overcome] Vinco, vici ; 3. de- vinco; expugno, 1. supero, debello, domo, ui; in ditionem redigere, subjugurn mittere. To vanquish [confute in arguing] Confuto, 1. refuto ; refello, li, 3. redarguo, ui, coar- guo. J r anquishable, Vincibilis, superabilis. Vanquished, Victus, devictus, expugnatus, debellatus, superatus, domitus, subactus. V A U To confess himself vanquished, Herbam por- rigere. A vanquisher, Victor, 3. debellator, domitor, expugnator. A vanquishing, Expugnatio, 3. Vantage, or advantage [gain] Quaestus, 4. lucrum, 2. A vantage, or overplus, Additamentum, 2. auctarium ; mantissa, 1. Vapid [of a flat taste] Vapidus. Vaporation [a steaming, or casting out va- pours] Vaporatio, 3. Vaporous, Vapores emittens. Vapours, i. e. dejection, Atra bilis. A vapour, Vapor, 3. exhalatio, exspiratia To send out vapours, Vaporo, 1. evaporo, ex- halo, exspiro; vapores emittere. To vapour, or hector, Glorior, 1. jacto; fe- rocio, 4. magnifice se jactare vel os ten tare. Full of vapours, Vaporibus abundans, || va- porosus. Vapouring, Glorians, jactans, ferox, ferocu- lus. Variable, Varius, inconstans, levis, instabilis, mutabilis. Variableness, Levitas, 3. mutabilitas ; incon- stantia, 1. Variance [contention or difference] Alterca- tio, 3. contentio ; lis, tis,f. dissidium, 2. To be at variance, Altercor, 1. litigo; dissi- deo, edi, 2. To set persons at variance, Lites inter ali- quos serere. Variation, Variatio, 3. mutatio. Varied, \ariatus. To variegate [diversify with several colours] Coloribus variare vel distinguere; II variego, 1. Variegated, Coloribus variatus, || varie- gatus. Variety, Varietas, 3. diversitas. Various, Varius, diversus, dispar, dissimilis, multiformis. Variously, Varie, diverse. To vary [alter, or change] Vario, 1. muto. To vary [disagree] Discrepo, ui, I. discordo ; dissideo, edi; 2. dissentio, si, 4. A tricked varlet, Furcifer, homo scele?tusueZ perditus. Varnish, Liquorum compositio ad splendo- rem afferendum ; || vernix, icis,f. To varnish, Fuco, 1. polio, 4. liquore ad splendorem afferendum linere. To varnish over, or disguise, Dissimulo, 1. celo, occulto ; rem verborum iuvolucris vel si- mulatis verbis tegere. Varnished, Fucatus, politus, liquore ad splen dorem afferendum oblitus. Varvels [of a hawk] * Pittacium, 2. A vassal, Verna, a, m. mancipium, 2. Vassalage, Mancipium, 2. verna? status. Vast, Vastus, ingens. TT A wood of a vast bigness or extent, sylva fere infinite mag nit u- dinis. Testation, or laying waste, Vastatio, 3. Vastly, Vaste, valde. Vastness, or hugeness, Vastitas, 3. A vat, or fat, Cupa, 1. labrum, 2. dolium. A barley vat, Ptisanarium, 2. A cheese-vat. Forma casearia. A dying vat, Alienum tinctorium. A vault, Fornix, Zeis, m. camera, 1. testudo, dinis, f. arcus, 4. A vault under ground, * Crypts, 1. liypo- geum, 2. A vault for a dead corj.se, Sepulchrum ca meratum. To vault, or cover over with an arch, Forni- co, 1. camero, concamero, arcuo. To vault, or leap, over, Transulto, 1. transi- lio, ivi vel ui, 4. To vault, off, Desilio, ivi vel ii, 4. To vault on, Insilio, ui vel ii, 4. Vaulted, or arched over, Cameratus, conca- meratus, testudiuatus,- fornicatus. A vaulting, or arching over, Fornicatio, 3- coucameratio, II cameratio. A vaunt, or boasting, Jactatio, 3. gloriatio, ostentatio, venditatio, jactantia, 1. V E N To vaunt, or boast, Glorior, I jacto, vendi- lo, ostento. ./ vnunter, Jactator, 3 gloriosus / aunting, Gloriosus. / aunting words, Vropullse, arum, f. pi ses- quipedalia verba. A vaunting, Jactatio, :;. See Vaunt. Vauntingly, Jactanter, gloriose. The vaunt guard, Frons exercit is. 77; t vaunt mure, Autemurale, lorica castro- ruro. Ubiquity [the beingevery where at one time] I'l)i.;ilit;is, 3. An udder, Uber, eris, n. mamma, 1. Veal, Caro vitulina. A veer, Navigatio obliqua vel in gyrum acta. 7o veer about, Circumago, egi, 3. in gyrum vertifre. r But the moment they were got into Hie port, by incredible good fortune, the south wind, which had continued tiro days without intermission, veered about to the south-west, quo simnl atque intus est itum, incredihili feli- cit ite auster, qui per m'duura tiaverat, ia africum se vert it, Cas B. C. 3. 26. 7b veer a cable, Rudentem transferre vel in orbem vertere. To veer the sails, Sinus velorum obliquare. Veered, Circumactus, in gyrum ductus. Vegetable [capable of growing] II Vegetabi'is. I'eyete [lively, brisk] Vegetus, vividus, vi- gens. T egetation, II \ egefatio, 3. Vehemei ce, or vchemency, Vehementia, 1. vis, is,f. T ehement, ^ ehemens, fervidus, ardens. To be vehement, Exardeo, 2. ferveo ; exar- desco, 3. Vehemently, Vehementer, impeuse, mirifice, valde. A vehicle, Vehiculum, 2. Veil, Velum, velamen, velamentum. See Vail. A vein. Vena, 1. A little vein, Venula, 1. A vein in writing, Stylus, 2. vel stilus. A pleasant vein, Lepor vel lepos, oris, m. facetiae, arum,f. nrbanitas, 3. festivitas. In a pleasant vein, Lepidus, festivus, facetus, salsus. A vein of poetry, Facnltas poetica. A vein of silver, or lead, * VTolybdaena, 1. Veiny, or full of veins, Venosus. To open a vein, Veuam pertundere, secare, inridfre ; veua pertusa. sanguinem detrahere vel emittere. The opening c/ a vein, Venss sectio vel incisio, sanguinis detractio; * phlebotomia, I. J'ellication [twitching] Vellicatio, 3. vellica- ius, 4. Vellum, Membrana, 1. t pergaraena. A little skin, or piece of vellum, Membra- nula, 1. Of, or belonging to, vellum, IVIembranaceus, ex membraua f'actus. Velocity, Velocitas, atis,f. Velvet, Pannus holosericus altero latere vil- losns, pannus heteromallus ; || velvetum, 2. Venal [set to sale] Venalis, venalitius. T) vend, Vendo, didi, 3. vendito, 1. Vendible, Vendibilis, mercabilis. Vendibly, Venaliter. A vendee, or purchaser, Emptor, 3. A vending, Venditin, 3. A vender, or seller, \ enditor, 3. Venerable, Venerabilis, venerandus, coleudus. To venerate, or pay honour to, a person, Aliquem revereri, venerari, colere, observare, observantia colere ; alicui honorern habere vel praestare. Venerated, Observatus, honore cultus. Veneration, Veneratio, 3. honor ; reverentia, 1. Venereal, or venerous, Venereus. Venery [carnal lust] Res vel libido Venerea. Venery [hunting-] Venatio, 3. Vengeance, VindicU, 1. vindicatio, 3. ultio Tu take vengeance of, Aliquem vel aliquod factum ulcisci, se abaliquo vindicarewZ u'.cisci. Vengeance [cruelty] Diritas, 3. crudelitas; saevitia, 1. A taker of vengeance, Ultor, 3. With a vengeance to, Diras irnprecando. r They threiu their weapons with a vergeance into the waters, contorta in ipsas aquas tela miserunt, Flor. 3. 4. Vengeful, or revengeful, Vindicta gaudens, ultionis avidus vel cupidus. Venial [pardonable] Venii dignus, II venial is. A venie [thrust with a weapon] Pelitio, 3. Venison, Ferina, 1. caro ferina. Venom, Venenum, 2. virus, i, n. To venom, Veneno, 1. veneno inficere. Venomed, Venenatus, veneno infectus. Venomous, Venenosus, virosus. virulentus. V E R Venomousness, dual it as rei venenosae t rt nt, or vent hole, Spiraculum, 2. exitus, 4. . / vent [uttering] \ enditio, 3. vendendi copia. To rent [sell] Veildito, I. vend,., dtdi, 3. To rent [as a dog] Subodoror, L. auras cap- tare. /\> vent, it nirv vent to, Spiraculum ape- rire, spiritum emittere. 'To vent, or give rent to. one's passion against a person, Frara in aliquem effundeYe vel evo- mere. *1 Fbr some time being silent, and vent- ing her passion by her /cars, profusis diu ac per silentium lacrymis, Tac. Ann. 4. 53. That I may vent all my passion against you, nt til>i mala multa itinerant, Plant. Bacch. 4. 8. 34. To give one's thoughts vent, Cogitationibus lil Rrum exitum dare, cogitationes expromere vel e ■!■■ ere. To take vent, or be discovered, Patefieri, re- tegi, evulgari, palam enuueiari, in vulgus ema- itare. To give vent or let air into a thing, Alicui rei aerem immittrre. Having next, Respirans. A ventiduct, Venti ductus. To ventilate [fau or winnow] Ventilo, 1. Ventilation, Ventilatio, 3. TJie ventricle, Ventriculus, 2. A venture [undertaking] Ausum, 2. cceptum, inceptum. A venture [chance] Sors, tis,f. A venture [hazard] Alea, 1. periculum; ca- sus, 4. At a venture, Temere. Toventure, or put to the venture, Periclitor, I. periculum facere, iu discrimen mittere, aleam vel discrimen adire. He ventures his life, capitis periculum adit. r Mankind will ven- ture at any thing, T audax omnia perpeti gens humana. To venture a battle, Pugnae fortttnam ex- periri, pralii aleam subire, eventum puguse tentare. To venture a -.eager, Pignus deponere, spon- sionem fact-re. T\ Twill venture you any wager of it, quo vis pignore contendam. Prov. No- thing venture, nothing have, audaces fortuna juvat. I durst venture, Ausim. To venture, or dare to do, Audeo, sus, 2. / dare not venture to tell you, non audeo narrare tibi. 1 I dare not venture to see his face, il- lius conspeetum vereor. I dare not venture to say it, religio est dicere. You ventured hard for it, escam e nassa vel cibum e flamma petis. I would have ventured my life, to rescue him, vitaepericulo eum Iiberassem. Ventured, Periclitatus, in discrimen missus vel abductus. A venturer, Qui aliquid agere audet. Venturesome, or venturous, Audens, audax, f.dens. Venturesomely, or venturously, Audenter, audacter, fidenter. Venus [one of the planets] Venus, eris, n. Venus's basin [herb] Dipsacus major. Venvs's comb, [herb] Pecten Veneris. Venus's hair, * Adiantura, 2. Veracity, Veritas, 3. voces veridica? ; || vera- citas, 3. A verb [a principal part of speech, denoting" to do, or suffer a thing to be done; so called from verbum, by way of excellence] Verbum, 2. A verbal [noun derived of a verb] Xomeu verbale. Verbal, or verbally [by word of mouth only] Vcrbo tenus. Verbatim [word for word] Ad verbum, iis- dem verbis, 1| verbatim. Verbose [full of words] Verbosus, verbis abnndans. Verdant [green, flourishing] Virens, viri- dans, viridis. Verdegris, zErmro, fnis,f. A verderer, or verderor [officer of a forest] SaltAs custos ; l| viridarius, 2. Verdict [judgment or opinion] Seutentia, 1. opinio, 3. The verdict of a jury, Juratorum senteutia vel II veredictnm. To pass a verdict, Judico, 1. sententiam ferre. A verdict brought against a person, Judi- cium damnatorium, tabella damnatoria. Verdure, Viriditas, 3. II viror. The verge [bounds, or comy)ass] Limes, Xtis, m. ambitus, 4. A Serjeant's verge, Gestamen vel fascis lic- toris. A verger, Lictor, 3. viator; || virgifer, erl, m. Veridical [speaking truth] Veridicus. Veriest, may be rendered by putting the ad. jective in the superlative degree ; as, The veri- est fool, Stultissimus. VER To verify, Aliquid verum ess oslenden fir mare, ratura fat ere; II verincn, I. Verified, Confirmatus, ratus. A verifier, Confirmator, .'(. assertor. A verifying, or verification, Confirmatio, 3. testimonium comprobans. Verily, Nas, rei era, vere, certe. Tea verily, Maxime, imo vero. Verity [truth] Veritas, 3. Verjuice, *Omphacium, 'J Vermiculated [wrought with small pieces of different colours] Vcrmiculatus. Vermilion, Minium, 2. A vermilion mine, Miniaria, 1. Of, or belonging to, vermilion, Miniaceus, miniarius, miniatulus. To paint with vermilion, Minio, I. minio in- ficere. Marked, or painted, with vermilion, Minia- tus, miniatulus. Vermin, Vermis, is, m. vermiculus, 2. pedi- culns. Full of vermin, Verminosus, pediculosus. Vermination [breeding of worms, bots, &c] Verminatio. Vernacular [proper to the country where one was born, or usually lives] Vernaciilus, 2 Vernal [belonging to the spring] Vernus, II vernal is. A verrel, or ferrel, of iron, brass, §-c. An- nulus ferreus, aneus, &c. Versatile [easily turned, or suitable, to any thing] Versatilis. A verse, Versus, 4. carmen, inis, n. *7 One, writes in verse, another in prose, numeros ille, hie pede liber scribit. Verse [opposed to prose'] Oratio numerosa vel nttmeris stricta. A little, or short, verse, Versiculus, 2. A half verse, * Hemistichium, 2. A verse of a chapter. Incisum, 2. versus, 4. versiculus, 2. * comma, litis, n. Hexameter, or long verse, Carmen * hexa- metrum. Pentameter, or short verse, Carmen * pen- tametrum. A verse consisting of two, four, six, eight, or ten lines, * Distichon, 2. tetrastichon, he'xas- tichon, ogdoaublico, Paterc. 2. 48. Villainage, Clientela, 1. Villany, Flagitiutn, 2. improbitas, 3. scelus, eris, n. Purposed villany, Dolus mains. V I o V 1 T U N A Tenure in villainage, Colonariuni vel col urn- narinrn, 2. Jlllanous, Scelestus, sceleratus. Villanously, Scelerate, nefarie, improbe. VUlanousness, Scelus, Sris, n. nagitiura, 2. iraprobitas, 3. Vincible, V iucibihs, superabihs. To vindicate, \ indico, 1. tueor, tins, 2. de- fcndo, ili, 3. Vindicated, Vindicatns, defensus. A vindicating, or vindication, Vindicatio, ;>. defensio A vindicator, Viodex, tcis, c. defensor, 3. patronus, 2. Vindictive [studious of revenge] Vindictse avidus, ultionis cupidus, A vine, \ itis, is,f. vinea, 1. A little vine, or tendril of a vine, Viticula, 1. A loft}/ vine, Vinea sublirais. A loir vine, Vinea humilis. Latter, or late, bearing vines, Tardae vites, Mart. 1. 44. 3. Bearing vines, fVitifer. A planter of vines, T \ itisator, 3. A wild vine, Labrusca, I. labruscum, 2. vitis agrestis. A vine that grows round trees, Vitis jugata vel maritata. A vine branch, Sarmentum, 2. palraes, Xtis, m. pampinarium, 2. A vine-dresser, Pampinator, 3. vinitor ; viti- cola, ic. m. To dress, or prune, a vine, Pampino, 1. The dressing, or pruning, of vines, Pampi- natio, 3. A vine leaf, Pampinus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a vine leaf, Pampineus. Full of vine leaves, Pampinosus. A rinefretter, or vine grub, Convolvulus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a vine, Vinealis, vinea- rins. Springing of, or from, a vine, Vitigenus, vi- tigineus. A place wherein young vines are set, Vitia- rium, 2. A fork to hold up vines, Capreolus, 2. Vinegar, Acetum, 2. vinum acidura. Strong vinegar, Acetum acre. Vinegar dregs, * Oxy^aron, 2. Vinegar and water mixed, * Oxycration, ?. A vinet .[in printing] Topium limbolarium, encarpa limbolaria. Vinewed, vinowed, or vinny [mouldy] Mar- cidns. A vineyard, Vinea, 1. vinetum, 2. Vinous [having the smack, or savour, of wine] Vinnsus. A vintage, Vindcjna, I. A little vintage, VindemiSla. A vintager, X indemiator, 3. ? vindemitor. Of, or belonging to, vintage, \ indtmiatorius. A vintner, V inarius, 2. caupo vinarius, * ceno- pola, re, m. A vintry, or place where wine is sold, * (Enopolium, 2. A vial, or rather phial [small glass vessel] * Phiala, 1. lagena vitrea. A viol [musical instrument] Fides, ium,f.pl. * lvra, 1. cithara. Violable, Violabilis. Not violable, or inviolable, Inviolabilis. To violate, Violo, 1. temero; frango, fregi, 3. rumpo, rupi. Isolated, Violatus, temeratus, fractus. Not isolated, Inviolatus. A violater, Violator, 3. temerator, ruptor. A violating, or violation, Violutio, 3. ruptio, II temeratio. Violence, Violentia, 1. vis, vis,f. rmpetuf, 4. To offer violence to a person, Impetum in aliquem facere, vim alicui inferre. To take by violence, Rapio, ui, 3. diripio. With violence, Violenter, per vim. Violent, Violens, violentus, vehemens, acris. No violent thing is of long continuance, nul- lum violentum est diuturnum. To lay violent hands on himself, Mortem sibi consciscere, vim sibi inferre. A violent breaking in, Irruptio, 3. Violently, Violenter, aeritcr, vehementer, ri vel per vim. Violently wronged, Graviter oppresses vel injuria affectus. A violet, Viola, I. The blue violet, Viola mnrtia flore eomileo. The bulbous violet, * Leucoion, 2. The damask violet, Viola matronalis. The white violet, Viola martia flore albo. Of, or belonging to, violets, Violaceus. A violet bed, Yiolarium, 2. / 'iolet colour, Color violaceus. Purple violet, Purpura violaeea. A painter of violet colour, Violarius, 2. A violin, Fides minor, cithara minor. ./ violist, or player on a violin, Fidtcen, tnis, m. A viper, Vipera, 1. K echidna, excetra. Little vipers, or the young of a viper, Vipe- ra- < itllli. Viperous, or belonging to a viper, Vipereus, vipennus. Vipers bugloss, II Viperina, I. A virago [manlike woman] Virago, In is, f. .1 virgin, Virgo, tnis, f. Of, or belonging to, a virgin, Virgineus, virtiinalis. Virgin honey, Mel primura, purissimum, op- timum ; mel primas pressure. Virgin parchment, Membrana de pelle foetus abortivi. Virgin vax, Cera pura. Virginals, H Clavecymbalum, 2. Virginity, Virginitas, 3. metaph. castitas; pudicitia, 1. Virgo [the sign] Signum virginis. Virile, Virilis, masculus. Virile courage, Animus virilis. Virility, Virilitas, 3. metaph. fortitudo, tnis, f. Virtual, Insitus. Virtually, Vi vel virtute insitA. Virtue, or piety, Virtus, iitis, f. pietas, 3. probitas. Virtue [efficacy] Virtus, ulis, f. vis, is ; proprietas. To make a virtue of necessity, Quae casus ob- tulerit in sapientiam verteVe, Tac. Ann. 1. 28. 5. Virtuous, Pius, probus, virtute praeditus vel ornatus, virtutis compos. Virtuously, Pie, religiose. A virtuoso, Doctus, erudittls, curiosus rerum indairator. Virulency [smartness] Mordacitas, 3. asperi- tas, acerbitas. Virulent Tpoisonous] Virulentus, venenosns. Virulent [satirical, smart] Mordax, satiricus, asp** 7 -, acerbus, acer. Virulently [smartly] Aspere, acerbe, acriter, II mordaciter. The visage, Facies, 5. os, oris, n. vultus, 4. What sort of a visage has he? qua facie est? Of a sour visage, Ostorvum, vultus tetricus. Sour visaged, Torvus, tetricus, vultuosus. i A little visage, Vulticulus, 2. Viscid, or clammy, Viscidus. Viscosity, Humoris glutinosi qualitas, || vis- cositas, 3. Viscous, Viscosus, viscidus. A viscount, l| Vicecomes, Uis, m. A visor, or bever, of an helmet, Casiidis burcula. Visibility, Rei visibilis qualitas. Visible [that may be seen] Visibilis, aspecta- bilis, oculis subjectus, sub aspectum vel oculo- rum sensum cadens. Visible things, Res quae sub aspectum ve- riiunt vel aspectu sentiuntur. Visible [manifest] Apertus, clarus, conspi- cuus, perspicuus, manifestus, in medio positus. Visibly, Ita lit aspectu vel oculis peroipi pos- sit ; aperte, manifeste, perspicue, conspicue, non obscure. The grand visier, Summus imperatoris Tur- cici consiliarius vel prsefectus praetorius. A vision, Visio, 3. visum, 2. forma rei alicu- jus oculis vel animo objecta. "tf Visions of things about to happen disturbed his mind when asleep, ilium agitabant etiam per sornnum species imminentium rerum, Curt. 3. 3. A vision, or phantasm, Spectrum, 2. * pban- tasma, fltis, n. Visionary, Ad visionem vel visum pertinens. A visionist, Visorum inanium fictor. A visit, OrKciosus ad aliquem aditus. To visit a person, Aliquem viseYe, invisere, vel visitnre. To visit now and then, Tnterviso, si, 3. To receive visits, Potestatem alicui adeundi sni facere. TT He passed back again, to the con. tirient, and gave free access to all persons to visit him, transiit in continentem, potestatem- que omnibus adeundi sui fecit, Suet. Tib. 40. Visited, Visitatus, officiose aditus. Not visited, Invisitatus. A visi'ing, or visitation, Officiosus ad ali- quem aditus, || visitatio, 3. A visitation, or inspection, Spectatio, 3. in- spectio, lustratio. A visitor, Salutator, 3. qui officiose visitat. A vista, Locus apertus et prospectu pulcher- rimn. Visual, Ad visionem pertinens, * opticus. Vital, Vitalis. Vital heat, Vitalis calor. The vitals, or vital parts, Vifalia, um, n. pi. Vitality, Vitalitas, .}. To vitiate, Vitk», 1. depravo; corrumpo, upi, 3. Vitiated, Vitiatus, corruptus, depravatus. ./ vitiating, Vitiatio,3. corruptio, depravatio t'ilious, Vitiosus, pravus; vitiis deformatus, contaminatus, inquinatus. I iliuusly, Vitiose, prave, nequiter. Vitiousness, Pravitas, 3. improbitas. To vitrify, Vitrum facere vel in vilrum mil- tare. Vitriol, Atramentum sutorium, * chalcan- thon vel chalcanthum, 2. || vitriolum. Red vitriol, Cadmia, I. lapis calaminaris. Oil of vitriol, Oleum vitnoli. Vituperable, or blame worthy, Vituperabilis. To vituperate, or blame, Vitupero, I. Vituperation, Vituperatio, 3. Vivacious, Vivax, vitalis, vegetus, vigens. Vivacity, Vivacitas, 3. vitalitas. A vivary, or warren, Vivarium, 2. The vives [in horses] Scrofula? auriculaits, * parotides, um,f. pi. Vivid, or lively, Vividus. Vividly, Vivid'e. To vivijicate, or vivify, Vivum facere, || vivi- ficare. Viviparous [bringing forth young ones alive] Vivos foetus pariens, || viviparus. A vixen, or scold, Faemina rixosa vel con- ten h'osa. Viz. con. r. for Videlicet. A vizard, or vizor [mask] Larva, 1. persona. An ulcer, Ulcus, eris, n. A little ulcer, Ulcusculum, 2. A deep ulcer, Ulcus alrum. The edges, or lips, of an ulcer, Ulceris labra vel margmes. To ulcerate, Ulcero, 1. exulcero. Ulcerating, Ulcerans, exulcerans. An ulcerating, or ulceration, Ulceratio, 3. exulceratio. Ulcerous, or full of sores, Ulcerosus, ulceri- bus scatens. Ultimate, or last, Ultimus, postremus. Ultramarine [beyond the sea] Peregrinus, ultramarinus. An umber [fish] * Thymallus, 2. Umbilical, Umbilicalis, ad umbilicum perti. nens. TJie vmbles of a deer, Exta cervina. An umbrage [shade] Umbra, 1. umbracu- lum, 2. To give umbrage to, Suspiciouem alicui dare vel facere Umbrage [colour or pretence] Species, 5. praetextus, 4. prastextum, 2. color, 3. An umbrage [suspicion] Suspicio, 3. To take umbrage at, Suspicor, 1. suspecto ; suspicio, exi, 3. suspicionem habere, suspi- cione dnci, moveri, commoveri ; aliquid suspec- tum habere. An umbrella, Umbella, 1. Umpirage, Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. An umpire, Arbiter, tri, m. sequester. Un, a negative particle commonly placed be- ■ re English words, and answering to the Latin in, h. e. not. Unable, Impotens, debilis, imbecillus, hi- firmus. To make unable, Debilitare, impotentem red d^re. Made unable, Debilitatus. Made unable through poverty, Depaupera- tus, inops factus. Unable to take pains, Ad laborem ineptus. Unabsolved, Non vel nondum absolutus. Unacceptable, Ingratus, parum vel minime gratus. Unaccomplished, Infectus, minime perfectus. Unaccountable, De quo ratio reddi non po- test; metaph. mirus, mirabilis, mirandus, miri- ficus, admiratione dignus, novus, inauditus. An unaccountable creature, Homo impor- tunus. An unaccountable humour, Petulans et su- bitus aiiimi impetus. Unaccountably, Mirifice, mirum vel miran- dum in niodum," miris modis. Unaccustomed, lnsuetus, insolitus. Unaccustomedness, Tnsolentia, I. Unacknowledged, Minime a«nitus. Unacquainted, Ignotus, incognitus. TI Others unacquainted with the affairs of war thought their liberty in danger, pars insolita rerum bel- licamm timere libertati, Sail. B. J. 43. Unacquainted with, Inscius, ignarus. ^T One unacquainted with the world, imperitus rerum, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 8. Unacquaintedness, Imperitia, !. inscitia, ig- norantia, inscieutia. Unactive, Minime agilisve/ promptus. An unactive course of life, Ignavus vitae cursus. ^ TJie reign of Tiberius was unactive, very cruel, avaricious, and debauched, Tibe- rius ingenti socordia imperium gessit, gravi crudelitate, scelesta avaritia, turpi libidine, Euir. 7. II. 2 C 3S5 U N B V N C UNC Unaddicted, Minime addictus. Unadvisable [improper] hicommodus, inuti Unadvised, [mprudens, inconsideratus, in- consultus, preceps, temerarius, nullius consilii. Unadvisedly, Imprudenter, temere, incon- sulte, pnecipitanter. Unadvisedness, Imprudentia, l. temeritas, .'i Unaffected, Minime affectus vel affectatus; metaph. apertus, candidus, ingeuuus, simplex, sincerus. Unaffectedly, Aperte, candide, ingenue, sin- cere. Unaffectedness, Simplicitas, 3 sinceritas. Unalienable, Quod alienari uon potest. Unalienated, Non alienatus. Unallowable, Iraprobandus, minime conce- dendus vel probandus. Unallowed, Improbatus, minime concessus. Unalterable, Immutabilis, mutationem non admittens. Unalterably, Constanter, || immutabiliter. Unaltered, Imrautatus, minime mutatus. Unamazed, Intrepidus, minime attonitus. Unamcndable, Inemendabilis. Unanimity, Unanimitas, 3. consensus, 4. con- sensio, 3. conspiratio; concordia, 1. IF I wish that those who desire war, may carry it on with greater unanimity and harmony than they desire it, bellum utinam c,ui appetunt, consideratius concordlusque quam cupiunt, gerant, Liv. 4. 45. Unanimous, Unanimus, unanimis, concors. ^ It is a -pretty unanimous opinion amongst authors, satis constans inter omnes auctores t'aivia est, Just. 25. 5. He being frighted, be- cause he found the whole province to be unani- mous, fled out of Sardinia into Africa, ille perterritus, quod omnem provinciam consentire intellisreret, ex Sardinia in Africam profugit, Cces. B C.\. 30. Unanimously, Concord iter, concordissime, uno ore, una voce, uno animo vel consensu ; in- genti consensu, Liv. 1. 35. (| unanimiter. Unanswerable, Non refellendus, cui nihil ob- jici potest, || irrefragabilis, irrefutabilis. Unanswerably, Ita ut nihil objici possit. Unanswered, Cui responsum non est, taci- tum. Unappeasable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. Unappeased, Iinplacatus, impacatus, minime placandus. Unapprehended [not understood] Non com- prehensus, parum intellectus. Unapprehensive, Minime suspicans. Unapprised, De re aliqua nondum certior fact us. Unapproachable, Inaccessus, quo quis per- venirenon potest. Unapt, Ineptus, incommodus, inhabits, minime idoneus. Unaptly, Iuepte, incommode. Unaptness, || Ineptitudo, dlnis,f. To unarm, Exarmo, 1. armis spoliare vel pri- vare. Unarmed, Inermis, inermus, dearmatus, ar- mis exutus. Unasked, Minime rogatus. Unassisted, Minime adjutus. Unasswaged, Implacatus, minime mitigatus vel lenitus. Unassured, Incertus. Unattainable, Quod quis assequi non possit, non assequendum. Un attempted, Minime inceptus vel tentatus. Unattended, Incomitatus, sine comitatu, ex- pers comitum. Unattentive, Incautus, indiligens, minime at- tentus. Unattentively, Tncaute, indiligeuter. Unavailable, Nihil conduceus. Unavoidable, Inevitabilis, minime vitandus. Unavoidably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. Unawares [unwary, heedlessly] Incautus, in- sciens; nee vel neque opinans. Unawares [unlooked for] Inopinus, inopina- tus, nee opinus, improvisus, inexpectatus. Unawares [adv.] Improviso, improvise, ex improviso, inopinate, inopinato, inopinanter. To take unawares, Nee opinum vel impara- tum aliquem deprehendere. To unbar, Pessulum detrahere vel reducere. Unbarred, Pessulo detracto vel reducto. An unbarring, Pessuli detractio vel reductio. To unbarb a horse, Equum phaleris spo- liare vel nudare. Unbarbed, Phaleris spoliatus vel nudatus. Unbecoming, Indecens, indecorus, invenus- tus, minime decens. Unbecomingly, Indecore, indecenter, || inve- nuste. Unbefitting, Parum idoneus vel accommodus. Unbefriended, Ab amicis inops, desertus, destitutus. 38G Unbegotten, Non gen it us. Unbelief, Infidelitas, 3. || incredulitas Unbelievable, Lncredibilis. . /// unbeliever, Incredulus, infidelis, evange- lio parum credens. Un beloved, Inaraatus. To unbend, l.axo, 1. relaxo ; solvo, vi, 3. re- raitto, si. IT Here she put the quiver off her shoulder, and unbent her flexible bow, exuit hie luimero pharetram, lentosque retendit arcus, Ov. Met. 2.419. Unbent, Laxatus, relaxatns, solutus, remissus. To unbenumb, A torpore liberare vel expedite. To un beseem, Dedeceo, 2. Unbeseeming, Indecorus, indecens. TT It is the most unbeseeming man, ab nomine alienissi- mum est. If any thing be unbeseeming in others, let us avoid it in ourselves, si quid in aliis dedeceat, vitemuset ipsi. Unbeseemingly, Indecore, indecenter, || inve- nuste. Unbesecmingness, Rei indecentis vel inde- corae status. Unbewailed, Indefletus. To unbewitch, Fascino liberare. Unbiassed, In neutram partem proclinans vel vergens. TF When every unbiassed person wished that both Gesar and Pompey would disband their armies, cum justissimus quisque et a Caesare et a Pompeio vellet dimitti exerci- tus, Paterc. 2. 48. Unbidden, Injussus; ultro, sponte. Unbidden to a feast, §c. Invocatus ; metaph. umbra, 1. To unbind, Solvo, vi, 3. dissolvo, exsolvo. An unbinding, Vinculi solutio vel dissolutio. Unblamable, Inculpatus, irreprehensus, in- noxius, innocuus. Unblamably, Sine culpa, || inculpate. Unblamableness, Innocentia, 1. quod vitupe- rari vel reprehendi non potest. Unblinded, Minime excaecatus. To unblock a passage, Iter obstructum aperire. Unbloody, Incruentus, minime crueritus. Unboiled, Incoctus, non coctus. To unbolt, Obicem detrahere. Unboned, Exossatus. Unbooted, Ocreis exutus. Unborn, Nondum natus. To unbosom oneself to a person, Sua consilia cum aliquo communicare. Un bought, Inemptus. Unbound, Irreligatus, vinculis exsolutus. Unbounded, Interminatus, infinitus, indefini- tus, immensus, finibus vel terminisnon circum- scriptus. To unbrace, Fibulas solvere. Unbraced, Fibulis solutus. An unbracing, Fibularum solutio. To unbrace a drum, Tympanum retendere vel laxare. Unbribed, Muneribus non corruptus. To unbridle, Fraenis exsolvere, equo fraenos detrahere, fraeno exuere. Unbridled, Effraenus, effrasnis, effraenatus, de- fraenatus, fraeno exutus. Unbridledness, Impotentia, 1. effra?natio, 3. Unbroken, Infractus, irruptus. Unbroken [untamed] Indomitus, non subactus. To unbuckle, Fibulas vel corrigias solvere; baltea solvere vel discinjrere. IT These had often at other times sicorn, but especially un- der their general Britomarus, that they would not loose their belts, before they mounted the Capitol, hi saepe et alias, sed Britomaro duce, non prius soluturos se baltea, quam Capitolium ascend issent, juraverant, Flor. 2. 4. Unbuilt, Nondum edificatus. To unbung, Relino, levi, 3. To unburden, Exonero, I. deonero. Unburdened, Exoneratus, oneris expers. Unburied, Inhumatus, intumulatus, insepuU tus. Unburned, or unburnt, Igne non exustust'e/ consumptus. To unbutton, Fibulam solvere. Unbuttoned, Fibulis solutus. An unbuttoning, Fibulae solutio. Uncalled, Invocatus, non vocatus, sponte, ultro. To uncase, Capsa eximere vel exuere. To uncase a man, or discover his hypocrisy, Integumentis dissimulations aliquem evolvere et nudare. Uncased, Capsa exemptus, exutus, nudatus. An uncasing, E capsa exemptio. Uncaught, Indeprehensus, non captus. Uncensured, Irreprehensus. Uncertain, Incertus, ambiguus, dubius; an- ceps, clpitis. IT As all things in this world areuncertain, ut sunt humana. Very uncertain, Perincertus. To be uncertain what to do, Dubito, 1. fiuc- tuo, haesito; animo vel animi pendere. Uncertainly, Incerte, incerto, dubie, ambiguc. Uncertainly, Dubitatio, 3. ambiguitas ; If in- certitudo, litis, f. To unchain, Catena cxsolvrre. Unchained, Catena exsolutus. Unchangeable, Imniulahilis, constans. Unchangeably', Firme, constanter, || immuta- biliter. Unchangeableness, Immutabilitas, 3. Uncharitable, Inhumanus; minime benignus vel liberalis; gratia, beneficentia, bonitate, ca- ritafe destitutus ; omnia sinistra interpretans. Uncharitably, Inhumane, inhumauiter. Uncharitubleness, [nhumanitas, 3. To uncharm, Incantamentis solvere. Uncharmed, Incantamentis solutus. Unchaste, Impudicus, incontiuens, obsccenus, parum castus. Unchastely, Impudice, obscceue, parum caste. Unchasteness, Impudicitia, 1. obscoanitas, 3. Uncheired, Non nianducatus, || masticatus. To unchurch a person, Extra ecclesiae septa aliquem censendum decernere, jura Christianis- rai alicui abjudicare. Unchristened, Aqua lustrali nondum ablutus. Unchristian, Christiano indignus. Unchristianly, Christianum minime decens. Uncircumcised, Minime ciicurncisus, || prae- putiatus. Uncircumcision, Praeputium, 2. || incircum- cisio, 3. Uncirc.umspect, Improvidus, incautus, incon- sideratus, negligens. Uncircumspectly, Improvide, incaute, incon- siderate, neghgenter. Uncivil, Incivilis, inurbanus, inhumanus. Uncivilly, Inciviliter, inurbane, inhumane, inhuman iter. Unclad, or unclothed, Vestibus exutus vel non indutus. To unclasp, Uncinum laxare, sphincterem solvere. Unclasped, Unci no laxato. An unclasping, Uncini laxatio vel solutio. An uncle by the father's side, Patruus, 2. An uncle by the mother's side, Avunculus, 2. A great uncle by the father's side, Propa. truus, 2. Unclean, Sordidus, fcedus, impurus, squah- dus, lutulentus, immundus, spurcus. Unclean in living, Impudicus, discinctus, incontiuens, moribus dissolutis. To be unclean, Sordeo, 2. To grow unclean, Sordesco, 3. To make unclean, Spurco, I. conspurco, ma- culo, commaculo, inquino, fcedo. Uncleanly, Sordide, fcede, squalide, immun- de, spurce. Uncleanness, Immunditia, 1. fceditas, 3. squalor ; spurcities, 5. Uncleanness of life, Impudicitia, 1. impuri- tas, 3. Uncleansed, Non purgatus. Uncleft, Indivisus, individnus, solidus. To unclothe, Vestibus exuere, spoliare, nudare. Unclothed, Vestibus exutus, spoliatus, nu- datus, vel nudus ; vestibus uon indutus. To unclose, or open, a thing sealed, Re- signo, 1. To unclose [disclose, or reveal] Revelo, 1. in. dico ; detego, xi, 3. retego; aperio, Ui, 4. pate- facio, feci, 3. Unclosed [unsealed] Resignatus, apertus. Unclosed [disclosed] Detectus, nudatus, pate- factus, reclnsus. To uncoif, Capillare detrahere. Uncombed, Impexus, incomptus. Uncomely [adj.] Indecens, indecorus, inve- nustus, inelegans, illepidus. . Uncomely [adv.] Indecenter, indecore, illepi- de, ineleganter, invenuste. Uncomeliness, Deformitas, 3. Uncomfortable, Inamcenus, injucundus, mces- tus, acerbus, solatii expers. Uncomfortableness, Injucunditas, 3. acer- bitas; mcestitia, 1. Uncomfortably, Injucunde, mceste, acerbe. Uncommon, Infrequens, rarus, non vulgaris, parum consuetus. Uncommonly, Raro, haud vulgariter, infre- quenter. Uncommonness, Tnfrequentia, 1. insolentia; raritas, 3. Uncompelled, Non compulsus vel coactus. Uncompounded, Incompositus, simplex. Uncompoundeduess, Simplicitas, 3. integri- tas. Uncpncerned, Immotus, indifferens, re aliqua non affectus. Unconcernedly, IndifTereuter, immisericordi- ter. Unconcernedness, Immisericors, nulla mise- ricordia motus. Unconclusive, Ex quo nihil concludi potest. Unconcocted, Nondum concoctus. U N J) (J N 1) U N D Uhcondemned, Indemnatus, now dqmuatus. Unconjined, Liber, immunis, millis limit i- biis circurnscriptus. Unconfirmed, Nondurti ratus we! confirtnatus. Unconformable, Se ritibus consuetis non con- formaos vel accommodans. Uncongealable, lucongelabilis. Uncongealed, Non congelatus. Unconquerable, Invincibilis, insuperabilis. Unconquered, fuvictus, non superatus. Unconscionable, lujustus, iniquus, a recta conscientia alienus. Unconscionableness, Injustitia, l.iniquitas, ."5. Unconscionably, In juste, inujue. Uncon.secrated, Nondum eonseeratus. Unconsequenth/, Inepte, absurde, II insequen- ter. Unconstanci/, Ineonstantia, 1. levitas, 3. in- stabilitas, mobilitas. Unconstant, Inconstans, levis, instabilis, mo- bile. Unconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. Unconstrained. Incoactus, voluntarius, spon- tanea, non invitus. Unconstrained!}/, Non invite, ultro, sponte. Unconsumable, Quod consumi non potest. Unconsumed. Iuconsumptus, nou consump- tus. Uncontaminated, Intamiuatus, incontamina- tus, pur us, incorruptus. Uncontestable, De quo rnerito contendi non potest. Uncontested, De quo nulla est contentio. Uncontrollable, Quod uullius imperio est subjectum. Uncontrolled, Liber, immunis, nullius im- perio subject us. Uncontrolledness, Libere vivendi vel agendi potestas. To uncord, Funes solvere vel relaxare. Uncorded, Funibus solutis. Uncorrect [faulty, or full of faults] Mendo- sus, vitiosus, mendis scatens; non elimatus, cui deest ultima manus. Uncorrected [unpunished] Impunitus, in- cast igatus. Uncorrnpt, or uncorrupied, Incorruptus, in- teger, illibatus, intamiuatus, incontaminatus, purns, siucerus. Uncorruptible, Corruptionis expers, || incor- ruptibilis. Uncorruptly, Incorrupte, integre, sincere. Uncorruptness, Putredini non obnoxius ; metaph. integritas, 3. probitas, sinceritas. To uncover, Detego, xi, 3. retego ; patefacio, feci. Uncovered, Detectus, retectus, patefactus. An uncovering, Patefactio, 3. || detectio. To uncouple, Disjungo, xi, 3. abjungo; co- pulam eximfrereZdetrahere. fT Whither after the men were come, part set nets, and part un. couple the dogs, Quo postquam venere viri, pars retia tendunt, vincula pars adimunt canibus, Ov. Met. 8. 331. Uncoupled, Disjuuctus, separatus. Uncourteous, Inurbanus. Uncourtly [unmannerly] Inurbane, rustice. Uncouth, Impolitus, rudi«, inurbanus, insci- tus, novus, inauditus, insuetus. IT Afterwards they heard howlings and uncouth singing, the barbarians wandering about the walls in troops, mox ululatuscantusque dissonos, vagan- tibus circa mcenia turmatim barbaris, audiebant, Liv. 5. 39 Uncouthly, Impolite, inscite, invenuste, inur- bane. Uncouthness, Rusticitas, 3. inscitia, 1. || impo- litia r Uncreated, Non creatus, || increatus. To uncrown, Corouam detrahere ; metaph. de solio deturbare. See Dethrone. Uncrowned, De solio deturbatus. Uncrumpled, Non corrugatus. An unction, or anointing, Unctio, 3. inunc- tio; unctura, I. Unctuous, Pinguis, || unctuosus. Somewhat unctuous, Unctiusculus. Unctiousness, or unctuosity, Pinguedo, din is, f. Uncultivated, IncuKus; metaph. neglectus, horridus. Uncured, Incuratus, non curatus. Uncured fish, Pisces nondum sale conditi. To uncurb a horse, Lupaium equo demere. Uneurious, Incuriosus, rerum occultarum non curiosus. Uncut, Imputatus, intonsus. Undaunted, Intrepidus, interritus, imperter- ritus, impavidus. Undauntedly, Intrepide, impavide. Undauntedness, Animus intrepidus, animi fortitudo; || intrepiditas, 3. To undeceive one, Errore aliouem liberare, solvere, expedire. Undeceived, Ab errore liberatus vel expedi- tus. Undecent, Indecens. See Indecent. Undecided, Injudicatus, non decisus. IT T/ie matter is yet undecided, adhuc sub judice lis est. Undecked, Inornatus, impolitus, impexus, incomptus. Undefended, Indefensus, non defensus. Un defiled, Impollutus, illibatus, intamiuatus, incontaminatus, purus. Un defrayed, Non solutusveZ erogatus. Undeniable, Non negandus, negationem non admittens. Undeniably, Ita ut nullo modo negari pos«it. Under, Sub, subter, infra. TT Under Au- gustus, Augusto imperante, Augusti principatu, Augusto rerum potiente. Under pain of death, sub mortis poena, propositi» mortis pcenii. Un- der the walls, or ramparts, subter mcenia. All under one, eadem opera. It falls under the consideration of profit, in rationem utilita- tis cadit. 1T Cecina, whilst he sustained the fight, having his horse killed under him, icas on the point of being taken, had not the first legion come up to his assistance, Caecina, dum sustentat aciem, suffosso equo delapsus circum- veniebatur, ni prima legioseseopposuisset, Tac. Ann. 1. 65. He sets out, having hid a dagger under his garments, abdito intra vestem ferro proficiscitur, Liv. 2. 12. Under show, colour, or pretence, Sub specie vel nomine, perspeciem, causam, simulationem ; simulatione, praetextu, obtentu. War is con- cealed under the name of peace, sub nomine pacis helium latet. Under, or in, difficulties, Rebus in arduis. fT Tender your favour, pace tua dixerim. To be under the cannon, h. e. so near that they shoot over the enemy's heads. Inferiores ictibus tormentorum esse, Liv. 24. 34. finder [in a place or degree] Infra, inferior. Under [in number] Tnfra, minor, minus, &c. They that were under seventeen, years old, qui minores essent annis sentemdecim. Under [in price] Minoris, minori pretio. So you sell her not under what she cost me, dum ne minoris vendas quara ego emi. Isold it under what it cost me, minori pretio vendidi quam emi. Under a mulct, or penalty, Sub mulctn, multa diet A, denunciata, interposita. Under [adj.] Inferior. To be under, Subsum,/*». To bring under, Domo, ui, 1. expugno, su- pero ; subigo, egi, 3. vinco, ici ; sub jugum mittere, in potestatem redigere. Brought under, Domitus, victus, expugna- tus. subactus, sub jugum missus. To keep under, Fraeno, 1. refraeno ; coerceo, 2. cohibeo, inhibeo ; comprimo, pressi, 3. re- primo ; compesco, ui. Kept under, Coercitus, cohibitus, inhibitus, compressus, repressus. To tread under foot, Calco, 1. conculco ; pe- dibus proterere. Trod under foot, Calcatus, conculcatus, pe- dibns obtritus. Under age, or one under age, * Ephebus, praetextatus, impubis ; impubes, eris; || minor- ennis. The being under age, JEtzs impubis, anni pu- pillares. An under beam, Capreolus, 2. To under bid, Minoris licitari. To under bind, Subligo, 1. subciugo vel suc- cin"-o, xi, 3. II subfibulo' I. Under bound, Subligatus. An under butler, Suppromus, 2. An under caterer, Obsonator vicarius. An under cook, Coquus vicarius. To underflow, Subterfiuo, xi, 3. subterlabor, psvs. To undergird, Subligo, 1. subcingo vel suc- citi'o, xi, 3. Undergirt, Subligatus, succinctus. To undergo, Subeo, 4. fero, tuli; tolero, 1. sustineo, 2. patior, passus, 3. perpetior. Undergone, Latus, toleratus. An under governor, Gubernator vicarius. Underground, Subterraneus. To have a thing underhand, or in hand, Sub manibus aliquid habere. Underhand [privately] Clam, clanculum, secreto. To deal, or work, underhand, Praevaricor, 1. clam vel clanculum aliquid agere, aggredi, mo- liri. An underhand dealer, Praevaricator, 3. Underhand dealing, Praevaricatio, 3. An underjobber, Minister, ri. An underwriting, Subscriptio, 3. II subsigna- tio. A writing, or note, under ones hand, * Chi. rographum, 2. Underived, Non derivatu9, To underlay, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio, eci ; suft'ulcio, si, 4. Underlaid, Suppositus, suffultus. . in under leather, Solea, I. An underling, Inferior, altcri subditus vel sultjectus. To undermine, Subruo, ui, 3. suffodio, di; cuniculum agere. To undermine, or supplant, a person, Sup- planto, I. insidias alicui struere, aliquem doio a munere vel possessione depellere; exitio ali- en jus studere vel operam dare. TT One while tliey undermined, another scaled the wall, ac murum modo suffodere, modo scalis aggredi Sail. B. J. 61. Undermined, Subrutus, suffossus; a munere vel possessione dolo depulsus. An under miner, Qui supplantat, subruit, suf fodit. An undermining, Suffossio, 3. Undermost, Infimus, imus. Underneath, Infra, subter, subtus, inferior. To underpin, Substruo, xi, 3. paxillo subtus configere ve/ subligare. Underpinned, Substructus, subligatus. An underpinning of a house, Substruc- tio, 3. An underplot [in a play] Res extra argu- mentum assumpta ; * episodium, 2. An under price, Pretiumjusto minus. To underprop, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio; statu, mino, '1. Underpropped, Fultus, suffultus. Weakly underpropped, Tibicine ficulneo sub- nixus, tenui tibicine fultus. An underpropping, Statuminatio, 3. || suf- fultura, 1. An under-rate, Pretiumjusto minus. To under-rate, Pretio justo minori a=stimare, *ilioris pretii a?stimare. Under-rated, Pretio justo minori aestimatus. An under secretary, Scriba vel librarius in- ferior. To undersell, or sell cheaper than others, Minoris quam alii vendere. An under servant, Famulus vel minister in- ferior. An undersheriff, || Subvicecomes vel vice- comes inferior. To underset, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio, eci. To understand [perceive or know] Intelligo, exi, 3. teneo, 2. calleo; percipio, cepi, 3. sentio, si, 4. fT The Stoics do not understand Epicu- rus, Epicurum Stoici male accipiunt. As 1 understand the business, ut istam rem video. To understand aright, Bene vel recte intel- ligere, accipere, percipere, tenere. To understand amiss, Male vel non recte in- telligere, secus accipere. To understand somewhat not expressed, II Subaudio, 4. subintelligo, exi, 3. To give to understand, Significo, I. monstro; aliquem certiorem facere. I gave you to un- derstand, certiorem te feci, if Give them to understand what my sentiments are of that matter, iis demonstres, quid ego de ea re seu- tiam. Being given to understand, Certior factus. They that understand the Jewish affairs, Ju- daicarum rerum periti. To understand the world, Hominum mores callere. Tlie understanding or intellect, Intellectus,4. Understanding, or agreement, Concordia, 1. fT There being a good understanding between the English and Dutch, Anglis et Batavis con- cordibus. He said that a good understanding between the two-houses might be preserved by clemency, Dixit, dementia concordiam ordi- num stabiliri posse, Liv. 3. 58. Understanding, or knowledge, Jntelligentia, 1. intellectus, 4. perceptio, 3. comprehensio. ^ Have you lost your understanding as irell as your estate? simul consilium cum re amisti ? Ter. Eun.2.2. 10. To undertake a thing before one's under- standing is ripe, Nondum confirmato consilio, sed ineunte aetate, aliquid suscipere, Cic. Verr. 3. I. A person of good understanding, Homo in- telligens, sapiens, prudens, peritus, gnarus, emunctae naris, magni vel acris judicii. Of, or belonging to, the understanding, Ad intellectum pcrtinens, II intellectualis. Understandingly, Solerter, sapieuter, pru- denter, perite. Understood, Intellectus, pcrceptus, notus, cognitus. / understood, Iutellexi, cognovi, sensi, per- cepi, comperi. Easy to be understood, Intellectu faciiis, in 2 C 2 387 UND nostram intelligent iam facile cadens, l! intelligi. bilis. To undertake, Conor, I. tento; incipio, epi, 3. suscipio, aggredior, ssus ; raolior, l. in se recipSre. To undertake icork by the great, Opus rerti- mere. To undertake for a thing, or warrant that it shall come to pass, Alicujus rei auctor esse. *[ We undertake for it, that the dignity of the Roman people shall be then preserved, auc- tores stinius, tutam ibi majestatem Romani no- minis fore, Liv, 2. 48. Undertaken, Tentntnq, susceptus. An undertaker, Molitor, 3. inceptor; qui ali(|uid aggreditur. An undertaker of public works, Operant] publicorum redemptor. An undertaker of funerals, Libitinarius, 2. funerum re! exequiarum curator rel designator. * r But if, Mecenas, you have any concern for my health and ease, I bey, that whatever liberty is a I laired me when sick, you will- grant the same now, when I am apprehensive of being so, especially at this season, when the autumn fruits, and excessive heat, furnish out the undertaker with all his dismal train, at- qni, si me vivere vis sanum recteque valentem, quart) mihi das aegro, dabis aegrotare timenti, Maecenas, veniam, dum ficus prima calorque designatoFero decorat lictoribus atris, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 3. An undertaking, or attempt, Ausum, 2. ccep- tum, inceptum. T undertook, Suscepi. See Undertake. To undervalue, Pretio justo minori aesti- mare ; Metaph. To slight, temno, psi, 3. con- temno; despicio, exi; parvi facere, contemptui habere. Undervalued, or slighted, Contemptus, de- speetns, spretus. Undervaluing, or slighting, Contemnens, despiciens. An undervassal, Mancipium, 2. I underwent [of undergo] Subibam, passus sum. An underwood, Sylva ca?dua. To underwork, or work at an under rate, Operam minori pretio locare. To un demvork, or endeavour to undermine, Insidias alicui struere, alicujus exitio studere vel operam dare. To underwrite, Subscribo, psi, 3. subsigno, 1. Underwritten, Subscriptus, subsignatus, in- fra scriptus. Undeserved, Immeritus, indL r nus. Undeservedly, Immerito, immereuter, in- digne. Undeserving, Immerens. Undesigning, Minime astut.us, sincerus, frau- dis expers. Undesirable, Minime expetendus. Undeterminable, Quod determinari non po- test. Undeterminate. or undetermined, Indefini- tus, non determinatus. IT We shall leave the matter undetermined, nos earn rem in medio relinquemus, Sail. B. C. 19. Un deter minately, Indefinite, indeterminate. Undevout, Irreligiosus, Dei parcus et infre- quens cultor. Undevoutly, Irreliaiose. / undid [of undo] Factum infectum reddidi. Undied, Non vel nondum tinctus. Undigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, incom- positus." Undiligent, Tndiliaens, parum dilisens. Undiminishdble, Quod diminni non potest. Undiminished, Non diminutus vel imminu- tus Undiscernable, Incompertus, non perceptus, sub sensus oculorum non cadens. Un discerned, Minime perceptus. Undiscerning, Minime percipiens. Undischarged [as a duty] Non praestitus. Undischarged [as a reckoning] Ratio non expuncta vel inducta. Undisciplined, Indoctus, ineruditus, imperi- tus, nondum doctus, vel instructus. Undisciplined troops, Copiae inexercitatse vel militari disciplinae nondum assuetae. See Raw. Undiscovered [not known] Incompertus. Undiscovered [not made public] Non re- tectus vel patefactus. Undisposed of [not sold] Nondum venditus. Undisposed of [not given away] Nondum alienatus. Undisputed, Be quo nulla est disceptatio vel litijratio. Undistained, Intaminatus. Undistinguished, Indistinctus, indiscretus. Undistinguishable, Quod distingui vel dis- Ccrni non potest. 38S U N E Undisturbed, Imperturbatus ; ^pacatus, pla cidus, sedatus, serenus. Undisturbedly, Pacate, placide, sedate. Undividabte, [ndividuus. Undivided, Indivisus. indiscretus. To undo [what is done] Telam retexere, factum infectum reddeYe. To undo [disannul] Abro'.jo, 1. antiquo ; rescindo, idi, 3. irritum reddere. To undo [slacken] Laxo, I. relaxo; remitto, si, 3. To undo [unravel] Extrico, 1. expedio, 4. To undo [untie, or take to pieces] Solvo, vi, 3. dissolvo, resolvo; discingo, xi. To undo [ruin] Perdo, d'idi, 3. pessuiido, Sdi, 1. Your forwardness has almost ruined me, pene tua me protervitas perdidit. Tlicy will undo me or my master, me ant herum pessundabunt. TT He will undo his father, ad inopiam rediget patrem. He has undone him- self and the commonwealth, rem suam et pub- lican) confecit. Undoing [ruin] Ruina, 1. interitus, 4. exiti- um, 2. pernicies, 5. An undoing [disannulling] Abolitio, 3. abro- gatio, antiquatio. An undoing [slackening] Laxatio, 3. relaxa- tio, remissio. An undoing [untying, or taking to pieces] Solutio, 3. dissolutio, resolutio. An iindoing [unravelling] || Extricatio, 3- An. undoing [ruining] Perditio, 3. Undone [not done] Infectus, imperfectus, nondum consummatus. Undone [slackened] Laxatus, relaxatus, re- missus. Undone [untied, or taken to pieces] Solntus, dissolutus. Undone [ruined] Perditus, pessundatus. IT We are undone as you would undo an oyster, nos funditus periisse video, ne salus qui- dem ipsa servare potest. lam utterly undone, perii, nullus sum, de me actum est. Undoubtable, Indubitabilis. Undoubted, Indubius, indubitatus. Undoubtedly, Tndubitanter, baud dubie, pro- cul dubio, sine controversial || indubie. Undrainable, Quod exsiccari non potest. To undress oneself, Vestibus se exuere. To undress another, Vestes vel vestimen ta alien i detrahere. Undressed, or undrest, Vestibus exutus, vesti mentis detractis. Undried, Insiccatus, nondum siccatus. Undue, Indebitus, parum Justus vel letritimus. Undulated, or made like waves, Undulatus. Unduly, Indebite, parum juste vel legitime. Undutiful, Contumax, refractarius, inobse- quens, minus obsequens. Undutifully, Contumaciter, minus obsequen- ter. Undutifulness, Oontumacia, 1. pervicacia. Uneasily, Difficivlter, osgre, moleste. Uneasiness, Difricnltas, 3. molestia, 1. aegri- ti\do,inis, f. TT And you unist live in perpe- tual uneasiness, when you find yourselves un- der a necessity of being slaves, or maintain- ing your liberty by force of arms, et vobis aeterna solicitudo remanebit, cum intelliijetis, aut serviendum esse, ant per manus libertatem retinendam, Sail. B. J. 36. Uneasiness of mind, Animi perturbatio. Uneasy, Difficilis, molestus, aeger, solicitus, anxius. TT Ishouldthen have been uneasy only for those few days, fuisset turn mihi illos segre aliquot dies, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 7. Uneatable, Edulio non aptus Unedified [not built] Nondum sedificatus. Note, Incedificatus is a classical word, but sig- nifies built upon. Unedified [not instructed] Indoctus, inerudi- tus, parum doctus. Unedifying, Inutilis, parum utilitatishabens. Uneloquent, Indisertus, infacundus. Uneloquently, Indiserte. Unemployed, Non occupatus, nullo negotio distentus. TT O governor of gods and men, why is thy hand unemployed, and why is not the world all in a flame kindled by thy three-fork, ed thunderbolt ? cur dextra, divu'm rector at- que liominum, vacat tua, nee trisulca mundus ardescit fare? Sen. Hippol. G77. Unendowed, Indotatus, sine dote. Unequal, Inceqiialis, inaequabilis, dispar. im- par, disoarilis. TT Unequal marriages seldom prove happy, siqua voles apte nubere, nube pari. Unequally, Inasqualiter, inasquabiliter, dis- parilite:-. Unequalily, or unequal ness, Inaequalilas, 3. disparilitas. Unerring, Tnerrans, errori non obnoxius. Unevangelical, Evangelio non consentaneus. Uneven, Inaequalis, inaequabilis. U N F Uneven places, Asprela, urum,n. pi. tesqua , salebrffi, urum,f. An uneven way. Via salebrosa. Unevenly, [naequaliter, inaequabiliter, dispa- riliter, impari liter. Unevenness, Inaequalitas, disparilitas, || imim- rilitas. Unexamined, Nondum examinatus. Unexampled, Cujus exemplar desideratur; metaph. novus, inauditus. TT The lamentation was unexampled, and such as was never known in any age, that the populace should so lament the death of their governor, exem- ploque carenset nulli cognitus aevo luctus crat, mo trm populosdefleie potcntis, Lucan.9. 169. Unexceptionable, Exceptionibus non ob- noxius. Unexecuted, Infectus, nondum rite peractus. Unexhausted, Inexhaustus. Unexpected, Insperatus, inexpectatus, inopi- nus, inopinatus. Unexpectedly, Insperato, inopinate, inopi- nato, ex im proviso. Unexpectedness, Rei inopinatae vel impro- visae interventus. TT Rather because of the un- expectedness of the thing, magis in re subita, Liv. 3. 8. Uncxpert, Imperitus, rudis, nondum rei ali- cui assuetus vel assuefactus. Unexpertly, Impel ite, ruditer. Unexpired, Noudum finitns vel determina- te. Unexpoundable, Inexplicabilis. UnextendeJ, Non extensus vel porrectus. Unexterminable, Tnexstirpabilis. Unextinguished, Inexstinctus, qui extingui non potest. Unextirpable, Inexstirpabilis, non exstir- pandus. Unfair, or unjust, Injustus, iniquus. Unfairly, Injuste, inique. Unfairness, Injustitia, I. iniquitas, 3. Unfaithful, Tnfidus, infidelis, perfidus. Unfaithfully, Infideliter, perfide. Unfaithful! ess, Infidelitas, 3. perfidia, I. Un falsified, Non adulteratus vel depravatus, minime fucatus. Unfashionable, Hodierno usui parum accom- modatus. Unfashioned, Inforrnis, nondum formatusvei recte formatus, ineffigiatus To unfasten, Refigo, xi, 3. s« raiseram, se t'ati dixit imqui, Ov. Met. 7. 826. Unfortunate days. Dies nefasti. Unfortunately, Infeliciter, inauspicalo, im- prosperc. Unfortunateness, Infelicitas, 3. infortunium, 2. Unfrequency, Infrequentia, I. Unfrequent, Infrequent, minirae frequens. Unfrequented, Minime frequentatus, deser- tus, solitarius. [Infrequently, Raro, minime frequenter. Unfriendly, Parum amice vel benevole. I 'fruitful, Infoecundus, infructuosus, sterilis. Unfruitful ly, Infoecunde, steriliter. Unfruitfulness, Iufcecunditas, 3. sterilitas. 7b unfurnish, Spolio, 1. dispolio, uudo, or bo. Unfurnished [deprived of] Spoliatus, nuda- tus. Unfurnished [not yet furnished with] Irapa- ratus, nondum ornalus vel instructus. Ungaged [not measured] Virga chorometrica nondum exploratus. Ungain [awkward] Ineptus, inhabilis, minus aptns* Ungain ful, Minime lucrosus vel quaestuosus. Ungainly, Inepte, minus apte. Ungarmshed, Inornatns, impolitus. Ungathered, Nondum collectus vel discerp- tus. Ungenerous, Degener, illiberalis, hominem illiberalem vel ingenuum minime deceits. Ungenerously, Illiberaliter, minus ingenue. Ungenteel, Illiberalis, iuhonestus, illepidus, inurbanus, rusticus, agrestis. Ungenteelly, Illiberaliter, inhoneste, illepide, inurbane. Ungenteelness, Illiberalitas, 3. rusticitas. Ungentle, Immansuetus. Ungilt, Nondum inauratus. To ungird, Discingo, xi, 3. recingo ; cingu- lum solvere. Ungirded, or ungirt, Discinctus. Prov. Un- girt, unblest, male cinctus, male sanctus. To un girth a horse, Cingulam equinam sol- vere vel laxare. To unglue, Deglutino, 1. reglutino. Ungodlily, Impie, irreligiose, sceleste, scele- rate, flagitiose. Ungodliness, Impietas, 3. scelus, eris, n. fla- gitium, 2. Ungodly, Impius, irreligiosus, scelestus, sce- leratus, flagitiosus. An ungodly gut, Venter improbus, Sen. Thy. 460. Gula insatiata et delicata. Ungovernable, Immitis, immansuetus, indo- mabilis, intractabilis, minus obsequens, imperi- um detrectans. An ungovernable tongue, Immodica lingua, Liv. 4. 49. Ungovernableness [in temper] Ingenium in- tractabile. Ungraceful, Inconcinnus, invenustus, iude- coru«, inelegans. Ungracefully, Inconcinne, indecore, inele- ganter, || inveuuste. Ungracefulness, Inconcinnitas, 3. Ungracious, Impius, improbus, pravus, sce- lestus, gratia destitutus. An ungracious wretch, Scelus, nequam, in- decl. Ungraciously, Impie, improbe, irreligiose, prave, sceleste, scelerate. Ungraciousness, Impietas, 3. nequitia, 1. fla- gitium, 2. Ungrafted, Nondum insitus vel inoculatus. Ungrammatical, Arti grammaticoe non con- sentaneus. To ungrapple, Ab barpagonibus infixis vel conflktu liberare. Ungrate, or ungrateful, Ingratus, beneficii immemor. M" It is hard for a man to bear it, ichen he meets with an ungrateful return for the kind favours he has done, acerbum est, pro benefactis cum mali messem metas, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. 53. Ungratefully, Ingrate. Ungratefulness, or ingratitude, Tngrati ani- mi crimen vel vitium, II ingratitudo, tnis,f. To ungravel, A sabulo liberate; Metaph. To free from scruple, scrupulum eximere, a scru- pulo liberare vel expedire. Uvgrnvelled, A sabulo liberatus; metaph. a scrupulo liberatus vel expeditus. U N I / '//guarded [not guarded ] [ncustoditus, mini- mi' shpatirs, Unguarded [indiscreet, rash] [mpruden9, in- consnltus, inconsideratus, temerarius. Unguardedly [indiscreetly] tmprudenter, in- consulte, temere ITnguent, or ointment, Unguentum, 2. Unhabitable, or uninhabitable, lnliabilabi- lis, non babitabilis. To unhaft, Manubrium detrahere. Unhafted, Manubrio spoliatus vel manubrio nondum aptatus. Unhallowed, Nondum saeratus, profanatus, violatus. To unhalter, Alaquco liberare vel expedire. Unhaltered, A laqueo liberatus vel expedi- tus. Unhandsome, Invenustus, inconcinnus, inde- corus, inelegans, fed us, turpis. Unhandsomely, Inconcinne, ineleganter ; mi- uu> ingenue, fede, turpiter. Unhandsomeness, Inconeinnitas, 3. deformi- tas ; turpitudo, 1/nis, f. To unhang a room, Aulaa tollere. Unhappily, Infeliciter, iuauspicuto, impros- pere. Unhappiness, Infelicitas, 3. infortunium, 2. Unhappy, Infelix, infanstus, infortunatus, in- auspicatus, improsper. To unharbour a stag, or other irild beast, 6'C. Cervum, &c. a cubili exigere vel depellere. TC From hence the boar, being unharboured, rushes violently into the midst of his enemies, like lightning darted from the shaken clouds, Hincaper excitusmedios violentus in hostes fer- tur, ut excussis elisi nubibus ignes, Ov. Met. 8. 338. Unharmful, Innocuus, innoxius. Unharmonious, Immodulatus, * harmonist destitutus. To unharness, Helcia vel phaleras detrahere. To unhasp, Resero, 1. Unhasped, Reseratus. Unbeatable, Insanabilis, immedicabiiis. Unhealed, Nondum sanatus. Unhealthful, or unhealthy, Valetudinarius, inSrmus; insalubris. Unhealthiness, or unhealthf illness, of body, Insanitas, 3. mala corporis valetudo. Unheard of, Inauditus, nondum auditus, ne fando quidem auditus. Unheeded, Inobservatus, minime observatus. Unheedful, or unheedy, Incautus, indiligens, incuriosus, negligens, oscitans. Unheedful ly, or unheedily, Incaute, indili- genter, ne^li center, oscitanter. Unheedful ness, or unheediness, Incuria, 1. indilisrentia, ne.sdigentia ; oscitatio, 3. Unhidden, Non abditus vel occultus, revela- tus, apertus, retectus. To unhinge, De cardine detrahere; Metaph. To disorder, or put out of sorts, conturDo, 1. perturbo. Unhinged, De cardine detractus ; metaph. conturbafus, perturbatus. Unholy, Impius, profanus. To unhoodwink, Oculos obvolutos retegere. To unhook, Hamum vel uncum solvere. Unhopedfor, Insperatns, inexpectatus. Unhopeful, De quo beDe sperare non possu- mus ; nuliius neque rei neque spei. To unhorse, Equo dejicere, ex equo detur- bare. Unhorsed, Ex equo dejeetusi>eZ deturbatus. Unhurt, lilaesus, inviolatus. Unhusbanded, Incultus, inaratus. To unhusk, E siliqua excutere. Unhusked, E siliqua excussus. An unicorn, Unicornis, * monoceros, at is, m. Uniform, Uuiformis, unius formse, uniusmo- di, sibi constans. TT A country of one uniform appearance, ager una specie, Sail. B. J. 81. His character'was uniform and of a piece, in omnibus constantiam praestitit. Uniformity, Qualitas rei unius forma?, ||uni- formitas, 3. 'IT It is certain, if a»y thing in the world is becoming, it is a constant unifor- mity in our whole lives, and particular actions, which it is utterly impossible ire should ever maintain, so long as we run counter to our own inclinations, and foolishly imitate those of other people, omnino, si quidquam est decorum, nihil est proiecto magis, quam sequabilitas uni- versal vitae, turn sin^ularum actionum, quam conservare non possis, si aliorum naturam imi, teris, omittas tuam, Cic. Off. 1. 31. Uniformly, Una forma vel ratione, || unifor- miter. Unimaginable, Meute vel cogitando non per- cipiendus. Unimitable, Inimitabilis, non imitandus. Uninhabitable, Inhabitabilis, non babitabilis. Uninhabited, Non habitatus, incultus, deser- tus. INK Uuinstituted, Non institutus. Uninstructed, [ndoctus, ineruditus, minimi edoctus. Unintelligible, In nostiam intelligentiam non cadens, animo non percipiendus. Unintelligibly, lta ut ratione comprebendi nequeat. Uninterested, Incorruplus, commodi sui mi- nime studiosus. Unintermitted, Non iutermissus. Uninterrupted, .Minime interruptusre/ inter- pellatus. An uninterrupted course of success, Pros- perarum rerum cursus continuus. Uninthralled, Sui juris, nemini obnoxius vel mancipatus. Unintr eatable, Inexorabilis. Uninvited, Invocatus, minime invitatus. To unjoin, Disjungo, xi, 3. See Disjoin. To unjoint, Deartuo, 1. See Disjoint. Union, Concordia, 1. consociatio, 3. conjunc- tio, conspiratio ; II unit». An union, or unison [in music] Concentus, 3. modulus unius soui. An unit, or unity [in arithmetic] Unitas, 3. * monas, itdis. To unite, or join together, Jungo, xi, 3. con- jungo.; unio, 4. To unite differences, Lites componere I'e/di- rimere. To unite, or be joined together, Coaleo, 2. coal.esco, 3, To unite, as two kingdoms do, In unap-i diti- onem coire. TT / have a mind to bring all the people of Alba to Home, to make the common people free of the city, and to make the chief of them senators, populum omncm Albanum Romam traducere in animo est, civitatem dare plebi, primores in pavres lege re, Liv. 1. 28. And the houses of one city being ln.te.ly pulled down, the two people were united into one, et tectis modo dirutisalterius urbis, duo populi in unum confusi sunt, Id. 1.23. United, Conjunctus, coalescens, uniius, adu- nitus. Persons united together by the strong, est bands of friendship, homines inter se con- junctissimi vel summit beuevolentia conjuncti. TT All orders of men are united in defending the republic, consensus omnium ordinum con- spirat ad defeudendam rempubiicam. "!T With united endeavours, sociatis laboribus, Tac. Ann. 1.11. If the common people had begun to quarrel with the chief citizens in a foreign city, before the pledges of wife and children, and love for the place of their habitation, fa thing that does not grow upon men in a short space of time, J had united their affections, si in aliena urbe plebs cum patribus «erere certa- mina coepisset priusquam pignora conjugum ac liberorum, caritasque ipsius soli, cuilongotem- pore assuescitur, animos eorum consociasset, Liv. 2. 1. An uniting, Conjunctio, 3. voluntatum con- sensio vel conspiratio. Unity, Unitas, 3. Unjudged, Injudicatus. The universe, Rerum universitas, mundus universus, universus terrarum orbis. Universal, Universus, universalis. An universal heir, Hseres ex asse. Universality, || Universalitas, 3. Universally, Universe, generatim, generali- ter, || universaliter, universim. An university, Academia, 1. 1| universitas, 3. Of, or belonging to, an university, Academi- cus. An university man, Homo academicus. Univocal, l)na vox pluribus conveniens, II univocus. Univocal ly, llUnivoce. Unjust, Injustus, iniquus. IT And they u-lw injure one that they may be bountiful to ano- ther, are fully as unjust as those who convert other people's goods to their own private use, et qui aliis nocent, ut in alios liberates sint, in eadem sunt injustitia, ut si in suam rem aliena convertant, Cic. Offic. 1. 14. Unjustifiable, Justitias non cousonus vel con- sentaneus. Unjustifiableness, Iniquitas, 3. conditio rei quae defendi nequit. Unjustifiably, Inique, ita ut defendi ne- queat. Unjustly, Injuste, inique, summit cum inju- ria. IT He desires the crown, and that very unjustly, cupit regnum, et quidem scelerate cii- pit, Sail. Unkembed, or uncombed, Impexus, incomp- tus. To unkennel, E cubili excitare vel depellere. Unkind, Inhospitus, inclemens, asper, durus, inlmmanus, minime benignus. Unkindly, Inclcmenter, aspere, inhumane, minime benigne. 389 U N M U N P U N R An unkindly year for corn, Annus adveraus frngibus, Liv. 4. 12. Unkindness, Inclementia, 1. inhumanity, 3 asperitas. To unking, De gradu regio dejicere, solio de- tarbare. To unknit, Enodo, 1. aliquid coiiiuxum sol- vvn> ir/ recragi i e Unknit, Enodatns, recinctus, solntus. Unknowingly, [nscienter, inconsulto, impru- denter. Unknown, Ignotus, incognitas. To be unknown, Iguorari, latere. It is un- known to me, me clam est, me fugit vel latet. Unlaboured, Inelaboratus. To unlace, Rem funiculo constrictam exsol- vi- re. To unlace a coat, Dilorieare tuuicam, Cic. de Or at. 2. 28. To unlade a burden, Exonero, I. deonero; onus jumento deponere, Cees. B. C. 1. 78. To unlade, or lade, out of one vessel into an- other, Capulo, 1. decapulo; depleo, vi, 2. Unladen [as a burden] Exoneratus, deonera- tus. Unlamented, Indeploratus. Unlaudable, or illaudable, Illaudabilis. Unlawful, Illicitus, minime legitimus, || ille- gitimus. Unlawfully, Illicite, non legitime. Unlawfulness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. To unlearn, Dedisco, ictlci, 3. Unlearned, Indoctus, ineruditus, illiteratus. Unlearnedly, Indocte, inerudite. To unleash, or let go, the hounds, Canes ve- natieos laxare vel ad cursum dimittere. Unleavened, Non fermentatus, fermenti ex- pers, * azymus. Unless, Ni, nisi, prceterquam. Unlike, Absimilis, dissimilis, disparilis, di- versus. To be unlike, Differo, stuli ; abludo, si, 3. disto. Mi, I. discrepo. TT They are not much unlike in matter, non ita dissimili sunt argu- mento. Unlikely [not probable] lmprobabilis, non verisimilis. Unlikeliness, Conditio rei improbabilis, || im- probabilitas, 3. Unlikeness, Dissimilitudo, Inis, f. disparili- tas, 3. diversitas. Unlimited, Interminatus, indefinitus, limiti- bus non circumscripta. Unlined, Pannum intus assutum non habens. To unload, Exonero, I. deonero. TT They unload their horses, jumentis oneradeponuut. Unloaded, Exoneratus, deoneratus. To unlock, Kesero, 1. Unlocked, Reseratus. Unlooked for, Insperatus, inopinatus, repen- tinus. To unloose, Solvo, vi, 3. resolvo, dissolve Unloosed, Solutus, resolutus, dissolutus. An unloosing, Solutio, 3. resolutio, di.ssolutio. Unloved, Inarnatus, ikstiditus. Unlovely, Tnamabilis. Unluckily, Infeliciter, inauspicato. Unluckiness [unhappiness] Infelicitas, 3. in- fortunium, 2. Unluckiness [untowardliness] Nequitia, I. protervitas, 3. prava indoles. Unlucky [unhappy] Infelix, infaustus, in- fortunatus, inauspicatus. fl" My hand in. my passion may give an unlucky bloir, neouiter ferire malam male discit manus, Plant. Amph. 1. L. 159. Unlucky [untoward] Nequam, indecl. impro- bus, protervus. An unlucky throw at dice, Canicula, vultu- rius, jactus supinus. Unmade, Infectus, imperfectus. To unman, Eviro, 1. II emasculo. Unmanageable, Intractabilis. Unmanly, Yiro indi^nus, effeminatus. Unmannerliness, Morum inurbanitas vel in- concinnitas. Unmannerly [adj.] Inurbanus, rustieus, agrestis. Unmannerly [adv.] Inurbane, rustice. Unmanured, Incultus, inaratus. Unmarried [not married] Coelebs, nondura matrirnonio conjunctus. Tounmarry, Matrimonium abrogare. To unmask, Larvam detrahere. Unmasked, Larva exutus; metaph. apertus, simplex. To unmatch, Disparo, 1. male sociare. Unmatched, or matchless, Imcomparabtlis. Unmeasurable, Immensus, immodicus, im- moderatus. Unmeasurably, Immodice, immoderate, || im- mense. Unmeasurableness, Immensitas, 3. Unmeet, Indecens, ineptus, incommodus, in- decorus, radecoris, iacongruens ; minime de. cens. Unmeet for, ImjKir, irapos. Unmeetty, [odecenter, inepte, indecore. Unmeetness, ll Incongruitas, 3. Unmerciful, Immisericors, immitis, cmdelis, sasvus, atrox. Unmercifully, Immisericorditer, crudeliter, atrociter, sa-viter. Unmercifulness, Atrocitas, 3. crudelitas; sae- vitia, 1. immiscricordia, 1. Unminded, Minime curatus. Unmindful [forgetful] Immemor,obliviosus. Unmindful [heedless] Incautus, indiligens, negligens, incuriosus, oscitans. Uinnindfulness [for^etfulness] Oblivio, 3. oblivium, 2. Unmindfulness [heedlessness] Incuria, 1. in- dilisrentia, oegligentia. Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixt, Non mix- tus, non commistus, merus, sincerus, purus. Unmolested, Imperturbatus, non interpella- te, molestia vacuus. To unmoor a ship, Navem anchoris utrimque distentam solvere. A ship unmoored, Navis anchoris utrimque jactis soluta. Unmoved, Tmmotus, minime motus ■ metaph. nullis minis, precibus, &c. motus, tactus, afFec- tus. To unmwffle, Focale detrahere. Being unmuffied, Focali detracto. To unnail, Clavum extrahere vel evellere. Unnatural [cruel, or void of natural affection] Inhumanus, crudelis, naturali affectu destitutus. Unnatural [preternatural] Quod contra vel praeter naturam est, portentosus, prodigiosus. Unnaturally [cruelly] Inhumane, atrociter, crudeliter. Unnaturally [against, or contrary to, nature] Non naturaliter secus quam natura fert. Unnaturalness [inhumanity, cruelty] Inhu- manitas, 3. immanitas, atrocitas, crudelitas. Unnavigable, Innabilis, minime navi^abilis. Unnecessarily, Inutiliter, intempestive, in- auiter. Unnecessary, or unneedful, Inutilis, intem- pestivus, inanis, parum necessarius, supervaca- neus, supervacuus. Unobservant, Minime observans vel obse- quens, || immoriger. Unoccupied, Inexercitatus, incultus. Unofficious, Inofficiosus, parum offkiosus. Unojficiousness, Officii neglectus. Unordinary, Haud vulgaris. Unorganized, * Organis non instructus. To unpack, Fasciculum resolvere. Unpaid, Insolutus, minime solutus. , Unpainted, Nondum pictus; metaph. sine fuco vel fallaciis. Unparalleled, Incomparabilis, non exaequan- dus, longe citra semulum. Unpardonable, Inexpiabilis, venia. indignus, II ignoscibilis, irremissibilis. Unpared, Irresectus. Unparliamentary, Consuetudini H parliamen- tarias dissentaneus. Unpartable, Minime separabilis, || inseparabi- lis. Unparted, Indivisus, minime separatus. Unpassionate, Minime iratus, serenus, tran- quillus, lentus. Unpastured, Tmpastus. Unpatterned, Sine exemplo, nullum habens exemplum. To unpave, Lapides instratos eru^re. Unpaved, Nondum pavitus, lapidibus minime stratus vel const ratus. Unpawl the capstan, Remitte vel laxa erga- tam. Unpeaceable, Minime serenus vel tranquillus, turbulentus, turbidus. Unpeaceably, Turbulenter, turbide. To unpeg, Paxillum eximere. Unpegged, Paxillo exempto. To unpeople, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto. Unpeopled, Populatus, depopulatus, vastatus, desertus, solitarius. Unperceivable, Minime sensibus perceptus, sub sensum non cadens. Unperceivable, Ita ut sub sensum non cadat. Unperceived, Sensibus minime perceptus. Unperformed, Infectus, nondum confectus. Unpcrishable, Corruptions expers, || incor-. ruptibilis. Unpestered, Imperturbatus, minime vexa- tus. Unphilosophical, Regulis philosophise mini- me conveniens. Unpierceable, Impenetrabilis. To unpile, Acervum diruere. To unpin, Aciculis solvere, aciculas eximere. Unpinicned, A manicis solutus vel expeditus. Unpitied, Cui misericordia non adhibetur. U plaited, Minime plicatus, a plicis solutus. To implant a gun, Tormentum murale rotis eximere. Unplanted, Minime plantatus. Unpleasant, lnjueuudus, inamo?nus, inama- l)ilis, in-uavis, illepidus, infacetus, ingratus, rai- ninir gratu8. Unpleasantness, Injucunditas, 3. Unpleasantness of air, Cceli gravitas, intern peries, inclementia. Unpleasing, Insuavis, injucundus. Unplc.asingly, Injucunde. Unpleasingness, lnsuavitas, 3. injucunditas. Unpliant, Inflexibilis. Un ploughed, Inaratus. Unpolished, or unpolite, Impolitus, incomp- tus, rudis. Unpolled, Intonsus. Unpolluted, Impollutus. Unpowerful, Impotens. Unpractised, Inexercitus, inexercitatus, in- suetus. Unprecedented, Sine exemplo. Unpref erred, Nondum ad honores promotus vel evectus. Unpregnable, Inexpugnabilis. Unprejudiced, Nullo pruejudicio laborans vel affectus ; sequus. Unpremeditated, Non praemeditatus. Unprepared, Imparatus, || inexpeditus. Unpressed, Minime pressus. Unprisable, Inaestimabilis. Unprofitable, Inutilis, incommodus, iufruc- tuosus. Unprofitableness, Inutilitas, 3. incommo- ditas. Unprofitably, Inutiliter, incommode. Unpromising, De quo vix bene sperare li- cet. Unpronounced, Non pronunciatus. Unpropped, Fulcro destitutus. Unproportionable, Minime secundum justam proportionem. Unprosperous, Improsper, infaustus, infelix. Unprosperously, Infeliciter. Unproved, Inexpertus, non probatus. Unprovided, Imparatus, || inexpeditus. To take unprovided, Imparatum aliquem of- fendere, de improviso aliquem opprimere. Unyrovoked, Minime provocatus vel laces. situs." Unpruned, Nondum amputatus. Unpunished, Impunitus, impunis, incastiga- tus, inultus. IT But so great is their inclination to mischief, that the suffering them to go un- punished for past crimes will not satisfy them, nam et illis, quantum importunitatis habent, pa- rum est impune male fecisse, Sail. B. J 36. Unqualified, Innabilis, ineptus, minime ido- neus. Unquenchable, or unquenched, Inextinctus. Unquestionable, Indubitatus, indubitabilis. Unquestionably, Indubitanter, sine dubio, sine controversia. Unquiet, Inquietus, irrequietus, turbidus. To make unquiet, Inquieto, 1. turbo, per- turbo. Unquietly, Turbide, || inquiete. Unquietness, Inquietudo, Vnis,f. Unranked, Nondum ordinatus, turbatis ordi- nibus. Unrated, Non aestimatus. To unravel, Extrico, I. expedio, 4. Unravelled, Extricatus, expeditus. Unread, Non lectus. Unreadily, Non prompte. Unreadiness, Quod in promptu non est. Unready, Imparatus, minime promptus, || in- expeditus. Unreasonable [void of reason] Rationis ex- pers, || irrationalis. Unreasonable [unjust] Injustus, iniquus. TT How unreasonable is this, and how great folly, that this person should suffer for my fault? quae ista est pravitas, quaeve amentia est, quod peccavi ego, id obesse huic ? Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 20. Unreasonable [immoderate] Immodicus, im- moderatus. Unreasonableness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. Unreasonably, Injuste, inique, immoderate. Unrebukable, or unrebuke.d, Irreprehensus. Unrecallable, T Irrevocabilis, irrevocandus, non revocandus. Unreclaimed, Ad bonam frugem non perduc- tus. Unrecompensed, Non remuneratus, non com- pensatus. Unreconcilable, Implacabilis. Unreconcilably, Implacabiliter. Unrecoverable, Irreparabilis, || irrecupera- bilis. Unredeemable, Nullo pretio redimendus. Unredeemed, Nullo pretio redemptus. U N S (' ureformable, Insanabilis, ineraendabilis, desiieratte correctionis. Unregarded, Contemptus, neglectus, deser tns, spretus. Unregardful, Negligens, indiligens, oscitans. Uhregardfully, Negligenter, oscitauter, in- dilieenter. Curt lettable, or unrelenting, Inflexibilis, inexorabilis. Unrelieved, Minime levatus. Unremarkable, [gnobilis, observatione in- dignus. Unremediable, [raraedirabilis, insanabilis. Unremittable, fnexpiabilis, venia con do- nandus, ii irremissibilis. Unrepaired, Nfou reparatus. Unrepassable, T Irremeabilis. Unrepealed, Minime abrogatus. Unreproachable, or unreprovable, [rrepre- liensus, inculpatus, culpa 1 non affiais. Cureprored, Inculpatus, irreprehensus. Unrequited, Minirae muneratus, non com- pensatus. Unreserved in speech, Minime taciturnus, aperte vel libere loquens. Unresistible, Ineluctabilis. Unresolved, Haesitans, fluctuans. To be unresolved, Hsesito, I. fluctuo. 5T I am unresolved, in dubio est animus; incertus sum quid again. Unrest, Inqu etudo, lnis,f. Unrestored, Minime restitutus. Unrestrained, Indomitus, minime repressus. Unrevealed, Minime revelatus vel retectus. Unrevenged, Inultus. !T Because he had let the wrongs done to his brother pass unre- venged, ob segnitiam non vindicatse fratris in- juria;, Paterc. 1. 3. Unrewarded, Non muneratus. To unriddle, ^Enigma solvere, exponere, in- terprerari. TT Sitting upon this stone I shall give some obscure hints of our fortune, which nobody can unriddle, hoc saxum insidens ob- scura nostras verba fortunes loquar, quae nemo sol vat, Sen. Phxn. 122. Hark you, sir, says he, you that are so wise, unriddle what I have done, lieus, inqu it, sapiens, expedi quid fece- rim, Phcedr. 3. 14. 6. Unriddled, Explicatus, expositus. To unrig, Vestes exuere, apparatu spoliare. Unrigged [of a person] Vestibus exutus. Unrigged [ofa ship, &c] Sublatis armamen- tis. Unrighteous, Injustus, iniquus. Unrighteously, Injuste, inique. Unrighteousness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. To unrip, Dissuo, ui, 3 re-uo. Unripe, Immaturus, immitis, crudus, per- crudus. Unripeness, Immaturitas, 3. cruditas. Unripped, or unript, Dissutus, resutus. Unrivalled, Sine aemulo vel rivali. To unrivet, Clavumretusum refigere, solvere. To unroll, Evolvo, vi, 3. explico, ui velavi, 1. Unrolled, Evolutus. To unroosl a bird, Avem e nido exagitare. To unroot, Eradico, 1. extirpo. Unrooted, Eradicates, extirpatus. Unruffled, Imperturbatus, minime pertur- batns. Unruly, Effraenust'eZ effrenus, efferatus. To be unruly, Nullis legibus teneri vel cohi- beri. Unrulily, Effraenate. Unruliness, Effrcenatio, 3. To unsaddle, Ephippium equo detrahere. Unsaddled, Non ephippiatus. Unsafe, Intutus, minime tutus. IT A sta- tion unsafe for ships, statio malefida carinis, Virg. A^n. 2. 23. Unsaid, Indictus, minime dictus. Unsailable, Innavigabilis, innabilis. Unsalable, Non vendibilis. Unsalted, Insulsus, minime salitus. Unsaluted, Insalutatus. Unsanctified, Minime consecratus. Unsatiable, Insatiabilis. See Insatiable. Unsatisfactory, Minime satisfaciens. Unsatisfied, Minime satiatus vel contentu?. Unsavorily, Insulse, || insipide. Unsavoury, Insipidus, insulsus. Unsavouriness, Insulsitas, 3. insipientia, 1. To unsay what one has said, Recanto, 1. dictum revocare vel retrahere, paliuodiam ca- nere. To unscale, Desquamo, 1. Unsealed, Desquamatus. Unscriptural, Scripturis sacris non innitens. To unscrew, Cochleam torquendo refigere. To unseal, Resigno, 1. linum incidere. Unsealed, Resignatus. Unsearchable, Minime vestigandus, || inscru- tabilis. Unseasonable, Intempestus, intempestivus. U N S Unseasonable/less, Intempestas, •'!. Unaeasonableness of weather, Cceli intern- peries vel incleraentia, Unseasonably, I ntempesl ive. / 'n seasoned, Minime salil us. Unseasoned timber, Humida materia. 1F The neir-built ships al Panormus he laid up, be- cause they were built With unseasoned tim- ber, nnil in a hurry, that they might continue in the dry dock that winter, novas Panormi subducit, quia ex viridi materia raptim facta; erant, nt insicco hibernarent, Liv. 29. I. Unsecure, Intutus, minime securus. Unseemly, Indecens, minime decorus vel de- cens. It is unseemly, Dedecet. Unseemliness, Indecorum, 2. Unseen, Invisus, minime visus. Unsent for, Invocatus, non vocatus. Unseparable, Individuus. See Inseparable. Unserviceable, Inutilis, incommodus, inep- tus. TT That he might both hinder Pompeifs army from foraging, and render his cavalry unserviceable, simul ut pabulatione Porapeium prohiberet, equitatumque ejus ad rem gerendam inutilem efficeret, Cms. B. C. 3. 43. Unserviceableness, Inutilitas, 3. incommodi- tas. Unserviceably, luutiliter, incommode, in- epte. Unset, Non satus, sponte natus. Unsettled [unstable] Instabilis, irrequietus, levis, inconstans. Unsettled [not yet settled] Dubius. TT Then the cities of Latium were unsettled, and doubt- ful which side to take, tunc urbes Latii dubiae, varioque favore ancipites, Lucan. 2. 447. To leave the state in an unsettled condition, Rempublicam in incerto statu relinquere, Liv. 5. 49 Unsettled [as lees] Faculentus, fascalus, fae. cosus. Unsettledness, Instabilitas, 3. levitas; incon- stantia, 1. To unsew, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. Unsewed, Dissutus, resutus. To unshackle, A compedibus liberare vel ex- pedire. Unshaded, Apricus. Unshaken, Immotus, minime agitatus vel commotus. Unshaled, Minime decorticatus. Unshamefaced, Inverecundus. Unshamefacedness, Inverecundia, I. impu- dentia. Unshapen, Ineffigiatus, ihformis, nondum ad just am formam redactus. Unshaved, or unshaven, Intonsus, indeton- sus, irrasus. To unsheath, E vagina stringere. Unsheathed, E vagina strictus. Unshod, Discalceatus. Unshod as a horse, Ferreis soleis carens. To unshoe, Discalceo, 1. Unshorn, Intonsus, indetonsus, irrasus. Unshut, Apertus, disclusus. To buy a thing unsight unseen, Aleam emere, spem pretio emere. Unsightliness, Deform itas, 3. indecorum, 2. Unsightly, Deformis, aspectu inamcenus. Unskilful, Imperitus, ignarus, inexpertus, iascius, rudis. Unskilful, Imperite, inscienter. Unskilfulness, Imperitia, 1. inscitia, inscien- tia. Unskilled, Inexpertus, inexercitatus, rudis. Unslaked lime, Calx aqua nondum macerata. To unslough a icild boar, Volutabro extur- bare suem sylvestrem. Unsnared, Laqueo expeditus. Unsociable, Insociabilis, hominum conventus fugiens. Unsodden, Nondum coctus, incoctus. Vid. Gell. 10. 15. Unsoiled, Immaculatus, intaminatus, mi- nime inquinatus. Unsoldered, Minime ferrumi natus. To unsolea shoe, Soleam calceo detiahere. Unsolicited, Minime solicitatus. Unsolicitous, Minime solicitus. Unsought, Minime quaesitus. Unsound, Insanus, corruptus, putris. Unsoundness, Insanitas, 3. putredo, dXnis, f. Unsowed, Dissutus, resutus. Unspeakable, Inenarrabilis, iueffabilis. Unspeakably, Inenarrabiliter, miris mod is. Unspent, Inconsumptus. Unspitted, Veru nondum transfixus. Unspoken of, Indictus, || inenarratus. Unspotted, Impohntus, intaminatus. Unstable, Instabilis, inconstans, levis, mobilis, lubricus, vagus. Unstableness, Instabilitas, 3. levitas ; incon- slantia, I. II N T Unstained, Intaminatus, impollutUJ, iimna- culatus. Unstanched, Nondum rest i net us. Unstayed, Levis, inconstans. UnjStayedness, levitas, :;. inconstantia, l. Unsteadily, or unstedfustly, Leviter, incon stanter. Unsteadiness, or unsledfastness, Levitas, 3. inconstantia, I. Unsteady, or unstedfast, Incertus, levis, in- constans. Unstirred, Tmmotns, minime commotus. To unstitch, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. Unstitched, Dissutus, resutus. To unstop, Aliquid obstructum aperire vet patefacere. To unstring a bow, Arcum retendere vel lax- are. Unstrung, Retentus, remissus. Unstuffed, Minime refertus. Unsubduable, Indomabilis, minime domabilis. Unsubdued, Indomitus, invictus. Unsuccessful, Infelix, infaustus, improspcr, sinister. TT Being unsuccessful in some affairs, male decedentibus quibusdum rebus. Unsuccessfully, Infeliciter, improspere. TT Grieving that the mention of his advance- ment to the kingly power had been so unsuc- cessfully made, dolens parum prospere motani regni mentionem, Suet. Jul. 79. Unsuccessfulness, Infelicitas, 3. Unsufferable, Intolerabilis, impatibilis. Unsufferably, Intolerabiliter. Unsuitable, Ineptus, inhabilis, incongruens. TT For we know, that according to our customs, music is unsuitable to the character of a king, scimus enim musicen, nostris moribus, abesse a principis persona, C Nep. Epam. I. Unsullied, Intaminatus. Unsupp or table, Intolerabilis, impatibilis. Unsure, Incertus, dubius. To unswaddle, or unswathe, E fasciis evol. vere. Unsivaddled, or unswathed, Fasciis evolutus. Unsweet, Insuavis. Unsworn, "Tni uratus. Untainted, Intactus, intemeratus, intamina- tus, inviolatns, integer. Untaken, Indeprehensus. Untamable, Insuperabilis, minirae domabilis. Untamed, Indomitus, invictus. To untangle, Extrico, 1. expedio, 4. Untangled, Extricatus, expeditus. Untasted, Minime gustatus; metaph. illiba- tus, intemeratus. Untaught, Indoctus, ineruditus, rudis. To unteach, Dedoceo, 2. Unteachable, Indocilis, tardus, hebes. Untenable, Quod teneri non potest. Unterrijied, Intrepidus, impavidus, imper territus. Untestate, Intestatus. Unthankful, Ingratus, beneficii irhmemoi. Unthankfully, Ingrate, ingrato animo. Unthankfulness, Ingrati animi crimen vel vitium ; || ingratitude, lnis,f. Unthawed, Nondum regelatus. Unthinking, Tnconsideratus, inconsultus, proe- ceps, temerarius. Unthought of, Inopinatus, insperatus, inex- pectatus. Unthought of before, Non ante cogitatus. An unthrift, Prodigus ; nepos, ot is. Unthriflily, Prodige, || prodigaliter. Unthriftiness, Prodigeutia, 1. profusio, 3. effusio ; nepotatus, 4. || prodigalitas. Unthrifty, Prodigus, discinctus, dissolutus, profusus. To unthrone, De solio deturbare. • Unthrown down, Indejectus. To untie, Solvo, vi, 3. dissolvo ; recingo, xi. Untied, Solutus, recinctus. To untile, Tegulas detrahere. Until, Donee, usque ad, usque dum. Until now, Adhuc, hactenus, etiamnum. Until then, Eatenus, eousque. Until when? Quousque? Untitled, Incultus, inaratus. Untimely [unseasonable] Intempestus, intem- pestivus. Untimely [not yet ripe] Immaturus, immitis. Untimely [ripe too soon] Praecox, praematu- rus. An untimely birth, Abortio, 3. Untimeliness, Intempestas, 3. immaturitas. Untired, Indefatigabilis, infatigabilis, inde- fessus. Unto, Ad, tenus. See To Untold [not said] Indictus. Untold [not numbered] Non numeratus. To unlomb, Tumulo eruere. Untoolhsome, Insuavis, gustui minime gra- tus. TJhtouchable, Sub tactum non cadens. 391 U N \V Untouched, (ntactus, illibatus, indebitatus. Untoward, Contumax, pervicax, perversus, protervus, aequam. Untowurdly, Conturaariter, proterve. Untowardnesa, Coptumacia, I. perviracia ; perversiUs, 3. protervitas; mala indoles. To untrap a horse, Phaleras equo detrahSre, phaleria equum Bpoliare. Un trimmed, Incomptus, incultus, inornatus. Untrod, or untrodden, Pedibus non calcatus, non antea tritus. Untroubled, Imperturbatus. Untrue, Non verus, falsus, mendax. Untruly, Falso, false, fallaciter. To untruss, Disci ugo, xi, 3. To untruss a point, Alvum exouerare vel de- jicere. Untrussed, Discinctus, dissolutus. Unt rusty, Infidus, infidelis. An untruth, Commentum, 2. mendacium, fig- men turn. To tell an untruth, Mentior, titus, 4. menda- cium dicere. Full of untruths, Fabulosus. To untuck, Recingo, xi, 3. Untucked, Recinctus. Untunable, Dissonus, asymphonia discors. Unturned, Minime versus. Untutored, Minime edoctus. To untwine, or untwist, Retexo, ui, 3. retor- queo, si, 2. Untwisted, Retortus, resolutus. To unvail, Velum detrahere ; metaph. reve- lare, patefacere. Unvailed, Revelatus, patefactus. An unvailiny, Patefactio, 3. || revelatio. Unvaluable, Inaestimabilis, quantivis pretii. Unvanquishable, Indomabilis. Unvanquished, Iudomitus, invictus. Unvaried, Immutatus, non variatus. Unversed, Imperitus, inexpertus, parum ver- satus. Unviolated, Illa?sus, minime laesus. 51 Openly praying, that she might be able to draw the vessel vp the river, on condition that her chas- tity was unviolated, precata palam, ut ita de- mum senueretur, si sibi pudicitia constaret, Suet. Tib. 2. Ununiform, Non uniusreZ ejusdem formae. Unused, or unusual, Tnusitatus, insolitus, desuetus, rarus. Unusually, Inusitate, inusitato. Unusualness, Raritas, 3. raritudo, inis, f. desuetudo. Unuseful, Inutilis, ineptus, incommodus. Unusefully, Inutiliter. Unusefulness, Inutilitas, 3. Unutterable, Ineffabilis, inenarrabilis. Unwalled, Imraunitus, muri expers. Unwary, Incautus, improvidus, imprudens, temerarius. Unwarily, Incaute, improvide, imprudenter, temere. Unwariness, Temeritas, 3. inconsideratio ; imprudentia, 1. Unwarrantable, Quod minime defeudi po- test. Unwashed, Illotus, sordidus. Unwasted, Inconsumptus. Unwatched, Inobservatus, incustoditus. Unwatered, Non rigatus. Unwavering, Indubius, minime dubitans. Unweariable, Indefatigabilis, gnavus, assi- duus, strenuus. Unicearied Indefatigatus, indefessus. Unweariedly, Assidue, diligentissime. Unweariedness, Assiduitas, 3. labor impro- bus. To unweave, Retexo, ui, 3. Unwedded, Conjugii exsors vel expers ; cce- lebs, Ibis. Unwelcome, Male acceptus, ingratus, odio- sus, molest us, invisus. Unwholesome, Insalubris. Unwholesomeness of the air, Cceli intempe- ries vel inclementia. Unwieldy, Inhabilis, iDeptus. Unwilling, Invitus, nolens. To be unwilling, Nolo, ui. Unwillingly, Invite, gravate, gravatim, segre, moleste. Unwillingness, Repugnantia, 1. ilreluctatio, 3. To unwind, Retro glomerare. Unwise, Iusipiens,"iusulsus, imprudens, stoli- dus. Unwisely, Iusipienter, insulse, imprudenter, stolide. Unwished for, Tuexpectatus. Unwithered, Non marcescens, || immarcesci- bilis. Unwitty, Illepidus, infacetus, vel inficetus. Unwitting to me, Clam me, me inscio. Unwitting to anyone, Inscieute atque ignaro ^liquo. 392 VOL Unwitting, Imprudens, incautus, iuscieus. Unwittingly, [usi it< , imprudenter, inscieuter, itacaute. Unwonted, Insolitus, insuetus, inconsuetus, iousitatus. Unwontedness, Insolentia, l Unworkmanlike, Infabre, crasse, rudi Mi- nervfi. Unworn, Nondum gestatus. Unworn out. Inconsumptus, non detritus. Unworthy, Indignus, immeritus, immerens. TT It is unworthy of a prince, abest a perR na regis, C. Nep. Epam 1. Fearing, I suppose, lest the management of an office so great as that they had quilted should be lodged in the hands of persons unworthy of such a trust, metu, credo, netanti possessio imperii, vacuo ab se relicto loco, baud satis dignis pateret, Liv. 3. 35. Tlie unirorthiest, Tndisrnissiraus. An unworthy action, Faciuus indignum. Unworthily, Indigne, immerenter, iinmerito. Unworthiness, Indignitas, 3. Unwoven, Retextus. Unwound, Retro ulomeratus. To unwrap, Evolvo, vi, 3. explico, ui vel avi, 1. Unwrapped, Evolutus, explicatus. An unwrapping, Evolutio, 3. To unureath, Retorqueo, si, 2. Unwreathed, Retortus. Unwrinkled, Minime rugatus, Unwritten, Tnscriptus, non scriptus. Unwrought, Inelaboratus, infectus, rndis. Unwrouyht silver, Argeutum rude vel iufec- tum. Unyielding, Minime concedens, inflexibilis, inexorabilis. To unyoke, Abjungo, xi, 3. disjungo. Unyoked, Abjuuctus, disjunctus. A vocabulary, Liber rerum vocabula exhi- bens. Vocal, Vocalis. Vocal music, Vocum cantus. Vocality, Vocalitas. Vocation, Yocatio, 3. genus vel institutum vitae. Vocative, Vocativus. The vocative case, Vocandi casus. Vociferation, or crying out, Vociferatio, 3. exclamatio, quiritatio. Vogue, Fama, I. existimatio, 3. nomen, Vnis, n. 71 When the study of philology was in very great vogue, cum studia philologist praecipue florerent et domiuarentur. To be in vogue, Invalescere, magna laude vel gloria florere. A voice. Vox, ocis, f. 51 Hie Romans stop- ped, as if commanded by a voice from heaven, restitere Romani tanquam ccelesti voce jussi, Liv. 1.12. One that has a good voice, Homo bene voca- lis. A voice [suffrage or vote] SurTraaium, 2. 51 The voices go on neither side, neutro iucli- nantur sententiae. A giving one's voice, Suffragatio, 3. Of, or belonging to, giving of voices in elec- tions, Suffragatorius. To void by stool, Alvum exonerando egerere, vel excernere. To void by urine, Urinam reddendo egerere, vel excernere. To void by coughing, Extussio, 4. tussiendo expuere. A voidance, Evacuatio, onis, f. Void [empty! Vacuus, inanis, expers. 51 Cu- rio approved of neither of these opinions ; for he said that one was void of courage, and the other of conduct, Curio utrumque improbans consilium, quantum alteri sententice deesset ani- mi, tantum alteri superesse, dicebat, Cces. B. C. 2.31. Void [of no authority] Irritus, cassus. A void space, Inane, is, n. vacuum, 2. To void, or go from, a place, De loco cedere. To void [cast out] Egero, ssi, 3. excerno, crevi. To be void, Vaco, 1. To make void, Vacuo, 1. evacuo; iuanio, 4. exinanio; vacuefacio, feci, 3. To make void a laic, Legem abrogare, anti- quare, refigere, rescindere. Voidance, Exinanitio, 3. II evacuatio. A voidance [in law] Vacatio beneficii eccle- siastici. Voided, Evacnatus, vaeuefactus. A voider [basket] Cophinus ad analecta tol- lenda. A voiding, Exinanitio, 3. excretio. T r oidness, Vacuitas, 3. iuanitas. Volatile, Volatilis, volaticus. A volley [shout] Acclamatio, 3. A volley of shot [for a welcome] Salutatio I V tor men lis displosis facia. *I The Span iu ran bent themselves to receive the volley of shot from the enemy; afterwards they rose up again to discharge their own, subsidunt His- pani adversus emissa tela ab boste, iude ad mit- tenda ipsi consurgunt, Liv. 28. 2. Volubility, \ olubilitas, 3. Voluble, Volubilis, lubricus. A volume, \ olumen, Inis, n. * tomus, 2. cor- pus, oris, n. A portable volume, Mauuale, is, n. * enchiri- dium, 2. Voluminous, Magnus, crassus, ex pluribus volimiinibus constans. Voluntarily, Ultro, sponte, || voluntarie, vo- luntario. Voluntary, Voluntarius, spontaneus. Volunteers, Yolones, um, m. pi. milites vo- luntarii. 51 But the army was reinforced in their march by volunteers, cseterum in ipso itinere auctum voluntatis agmen erat, Liv. 27, 48. Voluptuary, or voluptuous, Voluptarius, vo- luptuosus, luxuriosus. Voluptuously, Luxuriose, jucundc, || volup- tarie. Voluptuousness, Voluptas, 3. luxuria, I. luxus, 4. luxuries, 5. Volutation, or rolling, Volutatio, 3. A vomit, Vomitus, 4. medicamentum vomito- rium vel * emeticum. To vomit, Vomo, ui, 3. IT Truly I wish you may vomit your heart out, pulmoneum aedepol niniis velim vomitum vomas, Plant. Bud. 2. 6. 27. To vomit again, Re vomo, ui, 3. To vomit of ten, Vomito, 1. To vomit out, or up, Evomo, ui, 3. To vomit upon, Con vomo. A desire to vomit. Nausea, 1. To have a desire to vomit, Nauseo, I. Beady to vomit, Nauseans, nauseabundus. A vomiter, Vomitor, 3. nauseator. A vomiting, Vomitio, 3. vomitus, 4. To stir up, or cause, vomiting, Yomitioues cpneitare. * Pertaining to vomiting, Vomicus. Subject to vomiting, \ omicosus. The vomiting nut, Nux vomica. Vomitive, or vomitory, Vomitorius, *emeti- cus. Voracious, Vorax, gulosus. Voracity, Voracitas, 3. A votary, or humble servant, Alicui devotus, mancipatus, addictus, vel obstrictus. A votary, or one under a vow, Voto obstric- tus, voti reus. A vote, Suffragium, 2. TT After he »• as en- tered upon his office, he ordered the votes of the senate and people too to be daily commit- ted to writing, and published, which had never been done before, inito honore, primus om- nium instituit, ut tarn senatus quam populi di- uma acta conficerentur, et publicarentur, Suet. Jul. 20. A nemine contradicente vote, Assensio uni- versi ordinis, Cic. To vote, or give one's vote, Suffragium ferre. To vote for, Suffragor, 1. To vote against, Refragor, 1. To assemble the people to give their votes, Cum populoagSre. Abf to be suffered to give one's vote, De ponte dejici. To have the Jnost votes, Explere suffragia. A voting, or giving one's vote, Suffraga- tio, 3. To vouch, Assero, ui, 3. vindico, I. affirmo. Vouched, Assertus, vindicatus, affirmatus. A voucher, Assertor, 3. vindex. A vouching, Assertio, 3. vindicatio. To vouchsafe, Dignor, 1. concedo, ssi, 3. Having vouchsafed, Dignatus. A vow, Votum, 2. Liable to make good his vow, Voti reus. To vow, Voveo, vi, 2. votum facere vel nun- cupare. TT He vows to beyour humble servant, jurat se fore mancipii tui. To bind by vow, Devoto, 1. Vowed, Votus, devotus, votivus. A vowel, Vocalis litera. A vowing, Votum, 2. devotio, 3. A voyage, Iter, iilneris, n. expeditio, 3. pere- grinate, cursus maritimus, Cic. ' Having had a bad voyage in the Adriatic, and after- wards in the Ionian sea, Hadriatici ac mox Ionii maris adversam navigationem perpessus, Tac. Ann. 2. 53. 5[ We have had a rare voy- age, bellissime navigavinius. A long voyage, Long'inqua profectio, longin- quus cursus ; louga navigatio. Togo a voyage, Peregrinari, iter facere ve habere, pereffre proficisci. ' Up [go up] Ascende, conscende. U P o Up [ris*' up] Surge. 7 am ho [gone up tacendi, conscendi. J am up [risen up] Surrexi. v/iv you up t Surrextin ? i'p by the roots, Radicitus, funditus. 1 am up [at play] Vici, superai i. I'p betimes in the. morning, Diluculo exper- • / 'p on end, Erect us. I'p to, Trims, usque ad. He run his sword up /o the hilt, capulo turns abdidit ensera. Up and down, Sursum deorsum, hue illuc, ultra citroque. That you may not run up and down, ne sursum deorsum curates 1 J hare been up and down all Asia, a me Asia tola pera- grataest. Tossed up and down by the unkind fates, fatis jactatUS miquis. I 'p hill, Acclivis. That part of the way is very much up hill, ea pise pars valde acclivis est. *:' J will drive my horse up hill, adversus clivum agitabo equum. To barrel up, Cadis condere. To blow up with gunpowder, Pulvere nitra- te subruere vel diruere, To bring up, Educo, I. instituo, ui, 3. To clap up in prison, In viucala conjicere. To drink up, Ebibo, bi, 3. To give up, Dedo, dldi, 3. To get up, Surgo, rexi, 3. Togo up, Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo. A going up, Aseeusio, 3. conscensio ; asceu- sus, 4. To hoard up, Coacervo. 1. accumulo; corra- do, si, 3. To lay up, Repouo, sui, 3. condo, dldi. To lift up, Tollo, susttili. To make up, Compono, sui, 3. conficio, feci. *T How many shall we make up? quoto ludo constabit victoria ? We will make four up, quaternio ludum absolvet. To put up, Recondo, dldi, 3. To raise up, Suscito, 1. excito. To rise up, Surgo, rexi, 3. To sew up, Consuo, ui, 3. To stand up, Surgo, rexi, 3. arrectus stare. To stay, or prop, up, Suffulcio, si, 4. statu- mino, 1. To stir up, Incito, 1. suscito, excito. To take up, Tollo, sustUli. Up, or upward, Sursum, sursum versum. To upbraid, Exprobro, 1. objicio, jeci, 3. Upbraided, Exprobratus. An upbraider, Exprobrator, oris, m. expro- bratrix, lcis. f An upbraiding, Exprobratio, 3. To uphold, Susteuto, 1 . sustiueo, ui, 2. Upheld, or upholden, Sustentatus, sustentus. An upholder, Q.ui sustentat, II sustentator, 3, An upholder, or upholsterer, Lectorum et alius supellectilis fabricator. An upholding, Sustentatio, 3. Uplands, Loca montana. Uplandish, Montanus. Upon, A, ad, in, super, &c. It is upon the right hand, est a dextra. Upon the left hand, ad sinistram. Upon his coming, ad ejusadven- tum. When Iicus upon my journey, cum jam essem in itinere. He fell upon the body of his noble friend, in egregii corpus arnici procidit. Tire Romans leaped upon the very targets, su- per ipsa Romani scuta saltaverunt. Upon the green leaves, fronde super viridi. 5T Upon the first opportunity, ut prima affulsit occaso. And as for all those, to whom, upon the recom- mendation of Pompey, he had given compa- nies, he gave them leave to go over to him, if they pleased, quibus autein ex commendatioue Pompeii ordines dederat, potestatem transeundi ad eum omnibus fecit, Suet. Jul. 75. To fight upon one's knee, De genu pug-nare. Upon the right, or left, hand, Dextrorsum, sinistrorsum. Upon my life, Dispeream, emoriar, ne vi- vam, si — Upon my honour, or credit, Do fidem ita fu|urum, mei fide. To call upon, Invoco, 1. To come upon, Supervenio, ni, 4. To fall upon, Incumbo, cubui, 3. She fell upon the sicord, incubuit ferro. To fall upon, or attack, Adorior, ortus, 3. agaredior, gressus; invado, si. To happen upon, Incido, di, 3. To look upon, Iutueor, Itus, 2 inspicio, exi, 3. inspect", I. To play upon, Deludo, si, 3. illudo; delicias aliquem facere. To put upon a person, Alicui dolos nectere, aliquem fraude ac perndia, fallere vel dolis due- tare. To rely upon, Innitor, sus vel xus, 3. ab vel ex aliquo peudere. To resolve upon, Siatuo, tui, 3. To run upon, lrruo, ui, 3. I S E 7\> seize upon, Occupo, I. niaiius alicui vel in aliquem injici re. To take pity upon, Misereor, rtus, "2. misera- t ione vel misei icoi din erga aliquem commoveri. Take pity upon _my great afflictions, miserere laborum tantorura. Taking pity upon his hard hap, Tsortera miseratus iuiquam. To think upon, Cogito, I. meditor. Upper, Superior. The upper leather if a shoe, Calcei obstra- gulum. To get the upper hand, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. superior evadPre, primas ferre. To give a person the upper hand, Alicui loco cedere. Uppermost, Supremus, summus. Uppish, Superbus, insoleus, ferox. Upright, Justus, probus, integer, 9incerus. Upright in posture, Arrectus, erectus. Upright dealing, Justitia, 1. integritas, 3. asquitas, sinceritas. Uprightly, Integre, eeque, juste. Uprightness, Probitas, 3. integritas, sinceri- tas; recta fides. An uprising, l| Surrectio, 3. An uproar, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. To be in an uproar, Tumultuor, 1. IT One of Fregellce being sent express to Rome, travelling night and day, struck a terrible dread upon the inhabitants, and put all the city in an uproar, Romam Fregellanus nuncius, diem noctemque itinere contiuuato, ingentem attulit terrorem, et totam urbem concivit, Vid. Liv. 26. 9. All Lydia is in an uproar, and a rumour of the fact runs through the towns of Phrygia, Lydia tota fremi% Phrygiaeque per oppida facti rumor it, Ov. Met. 6. "146. To make an uproar, Turbas concitare, motus facere. To set all in an uproar, Omnia permiscere, ccelum terrae miscere. The upshot of a matter, Rei alicujus eventus, successus, vel summa. Upside down, Inverso ordine, facie inversn. Upsitting of women, Matralia, orum, n. pi. An upstart, Terrae Alius, vir novus. Upward, Sursum. Bending upward, Reclivis. With the face upward, Supinus, resupinus. To turn upward, Resupino, 1. Urbanity, Urbanitas, 3. comitas, civilitas, affabilitas. An urchin, Erinaceus, 2. A sea urchin, Erinaceus marinus. An urchin [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. pumilus ; pu- milo vel pumilio, onis, m. Ure [an old word for use] Usus, 4. assuetudo, Inis.f. consuetude To put in ure, Utor, sus, 3. exerceo, 2. The ureter, * Ureter, eris, m. To urge, Urgeo, si, 2. adurgeo, inurgeo ; im- pello, puli, 3. incito, 1. instig r o, stimulo, exsti- mulo, insto, stlti. Urged, Impulsus, instigatus, incitatus, stimu- latus, exstimulatus. Urgent, Importunus, vehemens. Urgently, Importune, vehementer, solicite. An urger, Impulsor, 3. stimulator. An urging, Impulsus, 4. incitatio, 3. solicita- tio, stimulatio. An urinal, Vitrum ad urinam excipiendam. Urinary, Urinarius, || urinalis. Urine, Urina, 1. lotium, 2. Difficulty of urine, Uriuae difficultas, * stran- guria, 1. A too great flux of urii>e, IJrinae profluvium. Pull of urine, Urina distentus. To urine, Meio vel mingo, xi, 3. urinam red- dere vel facere. An urn, Urna, 1. Us, Nos. With us, Nobiscum. Usage, Usus, 4. consuetudo, dlnis,f. assuetudo. Good, or bad, usage, Benigna vel iniqua ali- quem accipiendi ratio. Usance [among merchants] Menstruum spa- tium Double usance, Bimestre spatium. Use [ the using of a thing] Usus, 4. usurpatio, 3. 1 The memory decays for want of use, memoria minuitur, nisi exereens earn. He makes no good use of it, minus bene utitur. Prov. Use makes perfectness, taurum feret qui vitulum tulit ; usus promptum reddit. To lose the use of one's limbs, Membriscapi. A thing convenient, or proper, for some use, Res in usum aliquem apta. Words of common use, Yocabula usitata, verba consueta. A word not of common use, or not common- ly used, Vocabulum inusitatuni, insolens, vel ab usn abhorrens. Tne use, or profit, of that which is another man's, Usus frucrus, 4. u s u Use [custom] Usus, 4. consuetudo, dtnis, f assuetudo; mos,moris, m. H Vou retainyovr old use, antiquum obtines. After the common use, Usitati Contrary to the common use or custom, [n- usitate, prater morem vel consuetudim m Out of use, Exoletus, desuelus, inusitahis. He takes up a fashion out of use, rem < tam usurpat. Use, or interest, of money, Usura, 1. foenus, Bris, a To use, Utor, sus, 3. usurpo, 1. occupo. To use often, Usurpo, 1. To use one's utmost endeavour, Sedulo f cere, operam dare, summa ope niti vel contendere. To use [exercise] Exerceo, 2. To use [treat] Tracto, 1. accipio, cepi, 3. He used him but unkindly, non humaniter ilium tractavit. / am used basely, indignis sum ac- ceptus modis. TT He used them with great severity, graviter in eos animadvertit. To use a person tenderly, Molliter aliquem habere, Tac. Ann. 1. 54. To use one genteelly, Liberaliter habere. V, They were very thankful, as having been genteelly used and relieved in their calamity, gratiasagunt liberaliter habiti, cultique in cala- mi late sua. Liv. 2. 22. To use [neut] Soleo, Itus, 2. consuesco. It is but as I used to do, sic soleo, solens more meo facio. ^T You muse as you use, animum alteriusex tuo spectas. It is a thing that uses to be, fieri adsolet ; aconsuetudine non abhorret. To make use of. or have the use of, Utor, sus, 3. fruor, ctus vel uitus. TT It may be made use of in very many things, transferri in res permultas potest. To use [a tavern or coffee-house] Frequentare. To bring into use, Morem inducere, consue- tiidinem asciscere. To prow into use, Invaleo, 2. obtinco. To be, or grow, cut of use, Desuesco. evi, 3. exolesco, ohsolesco, in desuetutlinemabire. Want of use, Desuetudo, lnis,f. Used, Usurpatus, in usum adhibitus. Used [accustomed] Assuetus, consigns, as- suefactus. TI We have not been used to these waters, non aquis assuevimus istis. Used [treated] Traetatus, acceptus. Much used, Usitatus, consuetissimus. Useful, Utilis, necessarius, accommodus. Usefulness, Utilitas, 3. Useless, Inutilis, incommodus, qui nulli usui est. Useless people in a siege, $-e. Turba imbellis vel inutilis bello. Uselessly, Inutiliter. Anusher walking before a person, Anteam- bulo, onis, m. viator, 3. An usher [sprjeant] Lictor, 3. accensus, 2. An usher of a school, Praeceptor inferior, * hvpodidasculus, 2. II su praeceptor, 3. To usher, Introduco, xi, 3. An using, Usus, 4. usurpatin, 3. Usquebaugh, Aqua vita? Hibernica. Usual, Usitatus, consuetus, || usualis. T The chief of the patricians gave their opinions, thai they ought not to wait till the usual time of election, primores patrum censuere, non ex- pectandumjustum tern pus com itiorum, Liv. 5.9. I retired a little as usual from them, ego absces- si solens paulum ab illis, Plant. Epid. 2. 2. 53. By usual methods, Usitatis rebus, Cic. Usually, Usitate, plerumque. Usucaption [the enjoyment of a thing by- long possession, or prescription] Usucaptio, 3. usucapio, vel ususcaptio. An usufructuary [person enjoying the pro- fits of a thing belonging to another] || Usufruc- tuarius, 2. An usurer, Fcenerator, oris, m. fceneratrix, ids, f. To usurp, Usurpo, 1. Note, Usurp in Eng- lish, though derived from the Latin word, is always used to denote an unjust using or in. vading another's property, but in Latin often signifies simply to use. To usurp another's right, Jus vel in jus al- terius invadere vel occupare. Usurpation, Alterius juris injusta usurpatio vel occupatio. Usurped, Inique usurpatus. An usurper, Qui jus alterius inique usurpat, II usurpator, 3. Usury, Usura, 1. fcenus, oris, n. Prov. To borrow on usury brings sudden beggary, ci- tius usura currit quam Heraclitus, Chil. 734. Usury of five in the hundred, Usura quin- cuncialis. To lend on usury, Fcenero, 1. ad usuram dare vel locare. To borrow on usury, Fceneror, 1. vel foenero. With usury, || Foenerato. Belonging lo usury, Fceneratorius, frenebris. 393 UTT Utensils, Utensilia, ium, n. pi. vasa, orum, in- strumenta. Utility, Utilitas, 3. commoditas ; commodum, 2. lucrum. Utmost, l.xt renins, sniumns. ' Lysiuinvhus, being torn by a wild beast in the right shoulder (Ten to the bone, was in the utmost danger, Ly- simachus, laevo humero usque ad ossa a fera lace- rntns.aduliiinnni periculi pervenerat, Curt. 8. I. To do one's utmost, I'm viribus nit i, pre vi- rili veimanibus pedibusque conari. Utter, or outer outward] Exterior. Utter [total] Totus, totalis integer. To utter [speak forth] Profari, eflari, eloqui, proloqui, proferre, pronunciare, edere. To utter his mind, Animi seusa proferre vel declarare. V U L To utter [sell] Vendo, didi, 3. venum dare. Utterance, Eloquium, 2. elocutio, 3. dicendi facultas. Utterance of wares, Mercium venditio. Of good utterance, Eloquens, disertus. Utlerable, (iuod enunciari potest, || effa- bilis. Utter barristers, Licentiati in jure. Uttered, Bnunciatus, prolatus. An uttering, Enunciatio, 3. prolatio. An uttering of wares, IMercium venditio. Utterly, Pen it us, omnino, prorsus, prorsum, plane, funditus. Uttermost, Extremus, extimus, summus. See Utmost. Vulgar, Vulgaris, popularis, quotidianus, usi- V Y E tatus, consuetus, Metaph. Mean or trivial, bumilis, abject us, trims, sordidua. The vulgar, Vulgus, n. et m. plebs, is,f. po- pellus, 2. turba hominum. Vulgarly, Vulffo, vuigariter; Metaph. Mean- /y, trivially, huniiliter, abjecte, demisse, misere. Vulnerary [belonging to wounds] Vulnera- rius. A vulture [bird] Vultur, uris, m. vulturus, is; vulturius, 2. Of, or belonging to, a vulture, Vulturiuus. The uvula, Uvula, I. columella. The falling of the uvula, II Columellas in- flammatio. Uxorious, Uxorius, uxori nuptus vel nimis deditus. To vye, or contend with, iEraulor, 1. certo. w. WAI TO wabble, Motu vacillare. A wad, Fascis, is, m. fasciculus, 2. To wad, or stuff, Infercio, 4. Wadable, Quod vado transiri potest. Wadded, Panno suffarcinatus. Wadding for gowns, Pannus villosior ad to- gas suttarcinandas. To waddle, Incessu vacillare. The waddles of a cock, Galli palearia. To wade, In aqua incedere. !T The compa- nies were mixed one with another, some leading up to the breast in water, others up to their mouths, and sometimes their footing failing them they fell down, or sunk to the bottom, permiscentur inter se manipuli, modo pectore, modo ore tenus extantes, aliquando sub- tracto solo disjecti aut obruti, Tac. Ann. I. 70. To wade over. Per vadum transire, || vado, 1. Wading over, Per vadum transiens. A wafer made of meal, Crustulum farinarium tenuissimum. A wafer for sealing letters, Crustulum sig- natorium. A waft at sea, Signum ad auxilium peten- dum. To make a waft at sea, Vibrato vexillo auxi- lium postulare. To waft, or convey, Deduco, xi, 3. defero, tuli. To waft, or carry, over, Trajicio, feci, 3. transmitto, misi. A icafter, or passage boat, Ponto, 07iis,m. A wag, Homo lepidus. A wag [wanton] Salaputium, 2. A wagtail [bird] Motacilla, L. To wag [act.] Asj-ito, ]. vibro. To icag [neut.] Vacillo, 1. nuto, trepido. To wag the tail, Ceveo, 2. cauda blandiri. To wage, Pignore certare, ex provocatione contendere. To wage law, Litisro, 1. litessequi. To wage war, Bel lum gerere. A wager, Pignus, dris, n. sponsio, 3. To lay a wager, Pignus opponere, sponsione certare. To offer to lay a wager u-ith one, Sponsione alinuem provocare, pignus deponere. Wages, Salarium,2. stipeudium ; stips, is,/, merces, edis. A mariner's wages, Naulum, 2. A soldier's wages, Stipendium, 2. stipen- diura militare. A year's wages, Annuum salarium vel sti- pendium. A day's wages, Diarium, 2. He that serves for wages, Stipendiarjus, 2. Of, or belonging to, wages, Stipeudiarius, II stipendialis. A wagging, Vacillatio, 3. nutatio, trepidatio. Waggish, Petulans, procax, lascivus, lasci- viens. Waggishly, Petulanter, procaciter, || lascive. Waggishness, or waggery, Petulantia, 1. lascivia; procacitas, 3. To waggle, Vacillo, 1. A waggon, Rheda, 1. essedum, 2. plaustrum, vebiculum. To carry by waggon, Rheda vel essedo ve- here. To drive a waggon, Aurigo, 1. Waggonage, Veetura, 1. A icaggoner, Auriga, <£, c. aurigarius, 2. rhedarius, || plaustrarius, vehicularius. A waif [in law, g-oods found, but claimed by nobody; as wben dropt by a thief, &c] II Wai- vium vel wavium, 2. 394 W A K To wail, or lament, Lamentor, 1. ploro.de- ploro ; defleo, vi, 2. lugeo, xi ; gemo, ui, 3. Wailed, Lamentatus, deploratus, defletus. A thing to be wailed, Res lamentabilis, plo- rabilis, deploranda, lugenda. A wailing, Lamentatio, 3. luctus, 4. planctus, ploratus, ejulatus. A trailing with others, Comploratio, 3. com- ploratus, 4. A wain, Plaustrum, 2. vebiculum. A wain load, Vebes vel vehis, is,f. A wain driver, . Auriga, cz, c. aurigarius, 2. II plaustrarius. To carry by wain, Plaustro vectare vel ve- here. The wain of the moon, Luna? decrementum. Charles's wain [a nortbern constellation] Ursa, 1. septentriones, um, m. pi. Wainage, Veliicnlatio, 3. Wainscot, or ivainscotting, Opus intestimim tabulatum. To wainscot, Opere intestino tabulare. The waist, Cinctura, 1. media corporis pars. T He embraces her round the waist, mediam mulierem amplectitur. The waist [of a sbip] Laterum navigii septa. A waistcoat, Subucula, 1. || interula. To wait, or wait for, Expecto, 1. praestolor; opperior, 4. To wait for the word of command from a general, Expectare nutum imperatoris. IT And the triarii, kneeling on their right knees, wait- ed for the consul's command when they should rise, et triarii genu dextro innixi, nutum con- suls ad consurgendum expectabant, Liv. 8. 9. To wait upon, or serve, Famulor, 1. assector, asto, ttti; inservio, 4. TT Mercury waits on him, Mercurius ei subservit. He waited on his mas- ter at the table, adstabat domino mensis. They were come again to wait, redierunt ad minis. teriura. Let others come and wait, alii veniant ad officium. They wait on us to the court, ab illisad forum deducimur. To wait upon, or accompany, Comitor, 1. de- duco, xi, 3. latus alirujus claudere. IT Wlio waited upon Ccesar out of town, mi ex urbe amicitias causa Caesarem secuti, Cces. B. G. 1. 39. u To wait upon, or visit, Aliquem visere, invi- sere, vel visitare. To wait for day after day, Diem ex die ex- pectare. To lay wait for, or lie in wait, Insidior, 1. insidias struere, tendere, parare. Lain in wait for, Ex insidiis petitus. A Her in wait, Insidiator, oris, m. insidia- trix, icis, f. Lying in wait, Insidiosus, dolosus. By lying in wait, Insidiose, ex insidiis, clan- culum A lying in wait, Insidiae, arum,f. pi. Waited on, Comitatus, deductus. A icaiter, Assecla, a, c. famulus, 2. minister. A waiting for, Expectatio, 3. || prtestolatio. A waiting man, Famulus, 2. pedissequus. A waiting woman, Famula, 1. pedissequa. The waits, * Spondaulae, arum, m. pi. To wake [act.] Expergefacio, feci, 3. excito, I. suscito, exsuscito; somnum alicui rumpere. To uake [neut.] Expergiscor, rectus, 3. To be wakened, Expergefio, f actus, 3. Wakened, Experrectus, expergefactus, exci- tatus. A waking all night, Pervigilium, 2. Wakeful, Vi^il, insomnis, vigilax, vigilans. Wakefully, Vigilanter. WAL Wakefulness, Vigilantia, 1. Wakerobin, * Arum, 2. Wakes [country feasts] Paganalia, vm, n. pi. ferias rustics?. A walk, Ambulacrum, 2 ambulatiu, 3. A walk set with trees on both sides at an equal distance, Via utrimque arboribus pari digestis intervallo septa. A ivalk [fish] Turbo, binis, m. To ivalk, fetch or take a walk, Ambulo, I. deambulo, spatior. ^T He walked about the room by himself deliberating what to do, solus multa secum animo volutans inambulavit, Liv. 40. 8. To walk two or three turns, Duo vel tria spatia ambulando conncere. To walk about, Circumambulo, 1. obambulo. To walk along the streets, Incedere per vias urbis. To walk back, Redambulo, 1. To walk far abroad, Expatior, 1. To walk [in a place] Inambulo, 1. To walk forth, Prodeambulo, 1. To walk through, Perambulo, 1. To walk in order to get one a stomach, Famem ambulando opsonari. A walker, or gadder, abroad, Ambulator, oris, m. ambulatrix, ids,/. Walking, Ambulans, deambulans, spatians. Of, or belonging to, icalking, Ambulatorius, ambulatilis. A walking, Ambulatio, 3. A walking abroad, Deambulatio, 3. A walking-place, Ambulacrum, 2. ambula- tio, 3. A little walking -place, Ambulatiuncula, 1. A walking about, or up and down, Obam- bulatio, 3. A night-walker, Noctuabundus, noctivagus. A walking-staff, Scipio, onis, m. A wall [of a city] Murus, 2. mcenia, um, n. pi. The u-all of a house, Paries, etis, n. The ruins of an old wall, Parietina, sc. ruin a, A wall, or mound, about a place, Maceria, 1. A partition-wall, Septum transversum, paries inters erinus. A brick wall, Murus vel paries lateritius. A mud wall, Murus vel paries luteus. A wall made with laths, Paries cratitius. Of, or belonging to, a wall, Muralis. To wall, Munio, 4. muro cingere. Walled about, Circummunitus, muro muiii- tus vel cinctus. High walled, Altis mcenibus cinctus. A wall creeper [bird] Picus Martius. Wall-eyed, Glaucomate laborans. A wallflower, \\ Parietaria, 1. * leucoium luteum. A wall louse, Cimex, tcis, m. A wall-nut, or walnut-tree, Juglans, ndis,f. Wall rue, * Adiantum album. Wall wort, Ebulum vel ebulus, 2 A wallet, Mantica, 1. * pera. A u-allop, or lump, * Bolus, 2. To wallop, or boil, Bullio, 4. ebullio. To wallow [act.] Voluto, I. To wallow [neut.] Volutor, I. To wallow in pleasures, Voluptatibus se ad- dice re. Wallowed, Volutatus. Wallowing, Volutai«, volutabundus. A wallowing, Volutatio, 3. volutatus, 4. A wallowing place, Volutabrum, 2. Wa How ing ly , Volutatim. Wallowish, Insipidus, insulsus. W A N To wamble [as a pot] Bullio, 4. ebullio. H .)/// stomach wambles, stomacho laboro, sto maclms latrat. Wan, Pallidus, pattens, luridus. Somewhat wan, Pallidior, pallidulus, subpal lidulus. 7b be wan, Palleo, 2. expalleo. To grow iran. Pallesco, .'i. Grown wa», Pallidus factus. A looking wan, Pallor, 3. A wand, Virga, I. rudis, is,/. ^-/ /;o//(/ irana, Virga ex aquifolio. To wander, Erro, I. vagor, palor. 7b wander about, Oberro, I. pervagor. 7b wander from, Aberro, 1. To wander over, Pererro, I. To wander under, Saberro, I. 7b wander up and down, Evagor, 1. Wandered over, Pererratus. Having wandered, Vagatus. Having wandered over, or about, Pervaga- tus. A wanderer, Erro, onis, m. Wandering, Errabundus, erraticus, vagus, pervagus, palans. Wandering on the hills, ¥ Montivagus. Wandering much abroad, Multivagus. Wandering on, or tossed by, waves, T Fluc- ti vagus. Wandering all alone, Solivagus. Wandering about, Circumforaneus, T cir. cumvagus. A wandering, Erratio, 3. vagatio. Wandering through, Peragratio, 3. The wane of the moon, Luna? decrementum, luna deorescens. Tne wang, or jaw teeth, Dentes molares. Wanness, Pallor, 3. Want, Egestas, 3. indigentia, 1. inopia. TT There shall be no wa>it of my assistance, partes meae non desiderabuntur. I find a want of something in them, in eis aliquid desidero. /found by the want of it, carendo intellexi. A want, Defectus, 4. Want of knowledge, Ignorantia, 1. inscientia, insHtia. Want of parents, children, $-c. Orbitas, 3. Want of money, Pecuniae inopia vei difficul- tas. Want of corn, or provision, Annonae vel rei frumentarice d'.fficultas. ^T For leant of know- ing this, bujus iirnoratione, Cic. To want explanation, Desiderare explana- tionem, Sen. Ep. 23. To want, or be in want of [art.] Careo, 2. egeo, indigeo. Can he be inwant of any thing ? an potest is re ulla carere? ^T I want to know their mind, expecto quid illis placeat. He wanted nothing while he lived, vixit, dum vixit, bene. They are in want of those things which they have most store of, ea desiderant, quibus maxime abundant. If you do not want a con- tented mind, animus si te non deficit aequus. You are rich enough, if you be but contented, non esse cupidum pecunia est. IT I leant much to have her, that I may restore her to her rela- tions, cupio abducere, ut reddam suis, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 77. If you want me, siquid me voles, Id. Heaut. 4. 8. 32. Do you know what I want- ed with you? scin' quid e^o te volebam? Id. Eun. 2. 3. 46. 7b want [neut] Desum, fui, absum ; deficio, feci, 3. There wants not much, but — parum abest quin— Not that he wanted wit, non quod ei deesset ingenium. You will never want, nunquam Hecate ties. In nant, Egens, egenus. 7b be in very great want, Summis angustiis premi. A want, or mole, Talpa, 1./. vel m. Wanting, Deficiens, quod deest. Wanting courage, animo deficiens. fl He wasnot want- ing in industry, or vigilance, non labor aut vigilantia ei deerat. I will not suffer any thing to be wanting for your occasions, nihil tibi defieri patiar. Tlie army wanting provi- sions very much, summa difficultate rei fru- mentariae arFecto exercitu. He was much wanting in his duty, multum officio suo de- fuit. A wanting, Indigentia, 1. inopia. Wanton, Lascivus, lasciviens, lascivibundus, petulcus, petulans. Wanton dalliance, Lascivia, 1. petulantia. Somewhat wanton, || Lascivulus. 7b cast a wanton eye at one, Aliquem limis oc2//i.5 obtueri. 7b grow, wanton with prosperity, Rebus se- cundis nimis efferri. To make wanton, Mollio, 4. emollio ; indul- gentia corrumpere. 7b play the wanton, Lascivio, 4. Wantonly, Molliter, effeminate, procaciter, I! lascive. W A R Wantonness, Lnscivia, I. petulantia; procaci- las, 3. Playing the wanton, Petulans, petulcus. A wapentake, Centuria, I. II wapentagium vel wapentakiura, 2. War, Bellum, 2. duellum ; mefaph. arma, oriim, n. pi. The war broke out all on a sud- den, bellum subito exarsit. Brass and iron arc instruments of irar, not of religion, xs at- que ferrum duelli instrumenta, non fani. TT Let us put it to the fortune of war, Martis experia- mur aleam. He had a mind to bring it to a war, rem ad anna deduci studebat. Peace is to be preferred before war, cedant anna togae. The art of rear. Res militaris vel bellica. Civil war, Helium civile vel intestinum. Open war, Mars apertus. Warfaring, or belonging to war, Bellicus, bellicosus, militaris, T rhavortius. A war horse, Equus bellicus. A man of war, or military man, Bellator, 3. homo bellicosus, vir rei militaris gloria clarus. A man of war [ship] Navis bellica vel prae- sidiaria. 7b war, or make war, Bellum gerere vel face re. 7b make war upon one, Bellum alicui facere vel inferre, cum aliquo bellum gerere vel bel- ligerare. 7b declare, denounce, or proclaim, war against one, Bellum alicui indicere vel de- nunciare. 7b foment, or stir up, a war, Bellum com- movere, inflammare, suscitare, alere, fovere. 7b undertake a war, Bellum suscipere. To finish, or put an end to, a war, Bellum conficere. 7b carry the war into a place, In regionem aliquam bellum inferre. To learn the art of icar, Rem vel discipli- nam militarem discere, 7b serve out one's time in the wars, Stipendia conficere. 7b serve, in war, Milito, 1. mereo, ui, 2. mereor, itus. To raise forces for irar, Milites conscribere, cogere, le^ere, colligere. 7b make an offensive war, Bellum ultro in- ferre, Liv. 3. 42. 7b make a defensive war, Bellum illatum defendere. 7b carry on the war with vigour, Omni studio ad bellum incumbere. To warble, Modulor, 1. vocem cantando vi- brare. Warbled, Modulate cantatus. Having warbled, Modulatus, 2. A warbler, Modulator, 3. A warbling, Modulatio, 2. A ivard, or guard, Custodia, I. A ward in a city, Tribus, 4. resio, 3. curia, 1. II warda. TT He divided the city into wards and streets, spatium urbis in regiones vicosque divisit, Suet. Aug. 30. Of the same irard, Tribulis. Ward by ward, Tributim, || curiatim. Wardpenny [money anciently paid for the warding- ofa castle] || Wardagium, 2. A ward, or young person under ward, Pu- pillus, 2. pupilla, 1. Of, or belonging to, one under ward, Pupil- laris. 7b be under irard, In tutela esse. *I The pretor would not fail to declare him incapa- ble of managing his affairs, and put him un- der the ward of some sensible kinsman, inter- dict© huic omne ad i mat jus praetor, et ad sanos abeat tutela propinquos, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 216. Nonage, or the time a young person is under ward, Anni pupillares. Tlie ward of a lock, Serae ferramenta cla- thrata. Watch and ward, Vigilia?, arum, f. pi. ex- cubiae. 7b ward [guard, or protect] Custodio, 4. tueor, Itus, 2. observo, 1. defendo, di, 3. pro- tego, xi. To ward against a thing, Ab aliqua re cavere. 7b ward off a blow, Ictum depellere vel de- clinare. Warded [guarded] Custoditus, defensus, pro- tectns. Warded off, Depulsus, repulsus. A warden, Custos, odis, c. II guardianus, 2. A warden of the ports, Portuum custos ; * limenarcha, - If i ii'in (l.ibn, Ter. Eun. a. 2. 24. / will war. rant you that not one will refuse lo go, prse- dfiii me accipe ucminem recusaturum in', Curt. 5 14 To warrant [in law] || Fidejubeo, .«/', .'!. J warrant you [in an ironical, or expletive sense] Credo, scilicet. / warrant you I must get somebody to intercede for me, ad precato- rera adearo, credo. A troublesome fellow, I'll warrant you, imraoderati, credo, liominis et turbulenti. The people is much concerned about that, I warrant you, id populus curat, sci- licet. Warrantable, Legitimum, quodjusta aucto- ritate defendi potest. Umcarrantable, or not tiarrantable, Illegi- timura, quodjusta auctoritate defend i Dequit. Warranted, Ratus, firmatus, justs auctori- tate munitus. A warranter, Auctor, c. astipulator, m. A warranting, warrantise, or warranty, Auctoritas, 3. astipulatio ; II warvantia, I. A warren, \ ivarium, 2. II warrenna, 1. A warren of hares, Leporarium, 2. * 'ago- trophiuro, 2. A warrener, or warren keeper, Vivarii cus- tos;l| warrennarius, 2. The uarriangle [hawk] || Lanio, onis, m. A warrior, Bellator, 3. miles, Itis, c. homo bellicosus. Warring, Bdlura gerens, T belligerans. A wart, Verruca, 1. A little wart, Verrucula, 1. Warty, or full of warts, Verrucosus. Wart-wort [herb] Verrucaria, 1. Wary, Cautus, circumspectus, providus, prudens. Wary [thrifty] Parens, frugalis. To be. wary, Caveo, vi, 2. provideo, di. I was [of am] Eram. A wash, Compositio ad aliquid lavandum. Wash, or hog's wash, Sorbitio suilla, culinae purgamenta. A wash, or marsh, JEstuarium, 2. ^T Thus in a sort fulfilling the king's command they laid the children in the nearest wash, made by the river Tiber, ita velut defuncti regis imperii, in proxima alluvie pueros exponunt,' Liv. 1. 4. To wash, Lavo, vi, 1. luo, ui, 3. Prov. To wash a blackmcor white, ^tiiiopem vel late- rem lavare. Tn wash all about, Circumluo, ui, 3. To wash away, or off, Abluo, ui, 3. eluo. To wash between, Interluo, ui, 3. To wash all over, Proluo, ui, 3. colluo, diluo, perluo. To wash, or gargle, the mouth and throat, * Gargarizo, 1. Washed, Lavatus, lautus, lotus. To be washed, Lavor, 1. Washed airay, or off, Ablutus, elutus. Washed all over, Prolutus, perlutus, dilutus. A T ot washed, Illotus, immundus. A washer, Lotor, oris, m. || lotrix, icis,f. lavatrix. A washing, Lotio, 3. lavatio ; lotura, 1. A washing away, Ablutio, 3. A trashing, or gargling, the mouth, or throat, Gargarizatio, 3. A washing-place, or washhouse, Lavatrina, 1. lavacrum, 2. A wash-ball, * Magma, dtis, n. smegma. A wash-bowl, Labium, 2. A wasp, Vespa, 1. Waspish, Morosus, perversus, pervicax, diffi- cilis. Waspishly, Morose, perverse, pervicaciter. Waspishness, Morositas, 3. perversitas; per- vicacia, 1. A wassail, Carmen fescivum. Thou wast [of am] Eras. A waste-book, Adversaria, orum, n. Waste [ravage, or spoil] Spoliatio, 3. vasta- tio. TT And the sound of water running to waste is heard everywhere, Et pereuntis aquae ductus unique sonat, Mart. 12. 50. Waste [loss] Damnum, 2. detrimentum, dis- pendium ; jactura, 1. You add waste to wicked- ness, rlagitio additis damnum. JVaste [useless] Inutilis. A waste place, or common, Solitudo, inis, f. ager incultus. ^T That thecovetousness of pri- vate persons should make encroachments on common or waste ground, ut in vacuo vagaretur cupiditas privatoruro, Liv. 42. 19. Waste, or loose, papers, Adversaria, orum, n. pi. schedserejectaneee. To waste, or lay waste, Vasto, 1. devasto, spolio, populor, depopulor. To waste, or spend, Conz-nvao, psi,3. absumo, 396 W A T insumo, impendo, di; erogo, 1. " And because most of the knights had trusted their estates in the civil wars, and durst not sit in their pro- per seals to behold the plays for fear of punishment in such case, cum autem pleriqiie equitura, attrito bclhs civilibus patrimonio, spectare ludos e quatuordecim non auderent, metu pcenae theatralis, Suet. Aug. 40. To waste riotously, Prndigo, egi, 3. nepotor, 1. effundo, udi, 3. profundo; decoquo, xi. He wasted his estate in a luxurious manner, rem is prodegit farailiarem. He wastes all in re- vellings, sua commessando decoquit. To ivaste [consume or pine away] Tabesco, 3. marcesco ; decreseo, vi. IT He wastes an ay with grief, mcerore maceratur vel dolore conficitur. His strength wastes, vires ejus decrescunt. When once the estate begins to ivaste, ubi res semel inclinata est. Wasted, or laid uasle, Vastatus, devastatus, spoliafus, populatus, aepopulatus. JVasted, or spent, Consumptus, insuroptus, impensus, erogatus. Wasted riotously, Profusus, effusus, decoc- tus. Wasted away, Emaciatus, tabidus, morboreZ macie confectus. Not to be wasted, or exhausted, Inexhanstus. A waster, or spoiler, Vastator, 3. spoliator, populator, depopulator. A traster, or riotous spender, Prodigus, 2. nepos, otis, m. decoctor, oris. Wasteful, Profusus, effusus, prodigus. Wastefully, Profuse, effuse, prodige. Wastefulness, Prodigalitas, 3. profusio, effu- sio; prodigentia, I. Wasting, or pining, away, Tabescens, mar- cescens. A wasting, or pining, away, Tabes, is, f. A prodigal wasting, Profusio, 3. etfusio; prodigentia, 1. A wasting [spoiling] Vastatio, 3. spoliatio. A watch, Rorarium manuale, horologium au- tomatum loculo portandum. A watch-maker, Horarii manualis fabricator; * automatopceus, 2. To put a watch out of order, Horarii manua- lis motum turbare vel interturbare. Watch and ward, or nightly watch, Exeu- biae, arum, f. pi. custodiie vel vigilias noctur- na;. To watch, or guard, Vigilo, 1. evigilo, excu- bo ; custodio, 4. To keep watch carelessly, Vigilias obire negligenter. To keep watch diligently, Diligenter vigilias obire. To watch, or observe. Observe., 1. exploro. Watch him what he does, observes ilium quid a.-at. He notches me narrowly, me intentius servat. If they see that any bo r ly watch them, si videant se quempiam asservare. To watch for an opportunity, Occasionem captare vel. quaerere. ' Afterwards the mili- tary tribunes watched an opportunity, when many persons were retired into the country, and the patricians privately summoned to appear on a day prefixed, thai an order might be passed in the senate, in the absence of the tribunes of the commons, captatura deindetem- pus ab tribunis militum, quo, per discessum hominum ab urbe, quum patres clandestine deniuiciatione revocati ad diem certam essent, senates consultum fieret, absentibus tribunis plebis, Liv. 4. 36. Valerius the consul watch- ing an opportunity of attacking the enemies in large bodies wandering about and not prepared, not caring to revenge smaller injuries, reserv- ed himself for some considerable action, Va- lerius consul intentus iti occasionem multos simul et effusos improviso adoriundi, in parvis rebus negligens ultor, gravera se ad majora vindicem servabat, Id. 2. 11. Hut the perfi- dious enemies watch for an opportunity of executing seine treacherous design, at hostes sine tide tempus atone occasionem fraudis ac doli quaeruot, Cas. B. C. 2. 14. To watch all night, Pervigilo, I noctem in- somnem ducere. They watched, or continued all night under arms, in armis pervigilabant. To watch and ward, or keep watch and ward, Excubo, 1. excubias agere, in statione esse. They kept watch and ward on the ramparts, in muris excubabant. They kept watch and ward at the gates, ante portas, ad portam, vel pro port is, excubabant. Watched, or guarded, Observatus, custo- ditus. A watcher [Her in wait] Insidiator, 3. A watcher [observer] Observator, 3. Watchet colour [light blue] Subcaeruleus, || glastinus. "Watchful, Vigil, vigilans, vigilax. Very watchful, Pei vigil, pervigilans. W A T Watchfully, Vi-i hi nter. Watchfulness, Vigilantia, 1. Watching, or being on the watch, In excu biis s .ins. it 'a telling all night, Pernox. Watching all day, || Perdius. A watching, or observing, Observatio, 3. A watching all night, Pervigilatio, 3. pervi- gilium. A watching and warding, Excubatio, 3. A watch candle, Lucerna lucubratoria. A watchman, Excubitor, 3. vigil, is, vigila- rius, 2. A watch-tower, Specula, 1. pharus, 2. A watch-word, Tessera, I. * symbolum, 2. To give the watch-word, Symbolum trans- mittere. Water, Aqua, 1 unda. Prov. Water is a truster, aqua denies habet. To throw water into the Thames, poma Alcinoo dare; crocum in Ciliciara ferre. To watch a person's waters, Quid agat ali- quis observare. A water, or river, Amnis, is, c. fluvius, 2. flumen, Inis, n. A little water, Aquula, 1. A fall of water, Cataracta, catarracta, vel cataractes, ce, in. Holy water, Aqua benedicta, lustralis, piacu- laris. Cistern water, Aqua cisternina. Cordial xcaters, Aquae cordis auxilia confe- rentes. Medicinal waters, Aquoe medicatae, medici- nales, vel auxilia morborum conferentes. To drink medicinal waters, Aquas medicatas potare. TT While Claudius was oppressed with this heavy weight, he fell sick, and was car- ried to Sinuessa for the benefit of the air. and drinking the waters, in tanta mole curaruro, Claudius valetudine ad versa corripitur, refoveu- disque viribus molitie cceli et salubritate aqua- rum Siuuessam pergit, Tac. Ann. 12. 66. Living in water, Aquatilis. A creature living by water and land, Au- ceps bestia ; * amphibium, 2. 0/, or belonging to, water, Aquaticus, aqua- tilis. Rain-water, Aqua pluvia, pluvialis, vel cee- lestis. River-water, Aqua fluviatilis vel tiuminea. Running water, Aqua fluens vel jirofluene. ^ He ordered the children to be cast into run- ning water, pueros in protiueateru aquam mitti jubet, Liv. 1. 4. Salt ivater, or sea water, Salum, 2. aqua salsa vel marina. Snow water, Aqna nivalis. Spring water, Latex, Icis ; aqua fonlana, perennis, vel viva. The springing of water, Scatebra, 1. scatu- rigo, lnis,f. A standing water. Stagnum, 2. lacus, 4. aqua reses, stagnaos, pigra. Well water, Aqua fontana, puteana, vel pu- tealis. High ivater, Plenus maris aestus. TT Neither were those towns accessible on foot, at the time of high ivater, which always happens twice in the space of twelve hours, neque pedi- bus aditum haberent, quum ex alto se aestus in- citavisset, quod bis semper accidit horarum duo- dec im spatio, Cces. B. G. 3. 22. Low water, Maris recessus vel refluxus. To water, Rigo, 1. irrigo, humeclo. ^ And ordered the roads to be swept for him by the commonalty of the neighbouring cities, and uatered to lay the dust, atque a propinquarum urbium plebe verri sibi vias, et conspergi, prop- ter pulverem, exigeret, Suet. Cal. 43. To make water, Meio vel mingo, xi, 3. uri- nam reddere. To go to make water, Mictum ire. To water hemp, Cannabem aoui macerare. To drive cattle to water, Pecora aquatum agere. To water, or go to take in fresh ivater [sea term] Aquatum ire. A taking in of fresh water, Aquatio, 3. To make one's mouth water, Salivam alicui movere. Awater-bailiff, Aquarius, 2. aquilex, legis, m. A water-bank, Ripa, I. A water-bearer, Aquator, 3. II * hydrophy- lax, acis. A water-beetle, Scarabaeus aquaticus ; * hy- drocantharus, 2. Water born, Aqua vectus. A water-course, Aquae ductus; Haquaeduc tus, 4. Tlie water-course of a mill, Gu'rges molaris. A water drinker, Aquae potor. Hater flag, Iris aquatica, cyperus aqua- ticus. Vi A \ \Y \ Y VV E A Water fowls, VolucreB aquatics vel aquati |C9. Water gruel, Pulmentnm, ~i- pulrnentarium. A water-hen, or coot, Pulica, I. A water horse, * Hippopotamus, 2. A looter -lily, Nymphaea, 1. Awaterman, Remex, tgii, m. The waterman's trade, Navicularia ars, A watermill, Mola aquatilis, cujus rota vi aquarura versautur. ./ water-pail, or pot, Situlus aquaticus, vas aquarium ; • hydria, 1. Water pepper, * Hydropiper, iris, n. I commander, or instrument to drive water piles, Fistuea, I. A water. rat, Mus aquaticus. ./ water-snake, Natrix, Jets, /. vel natrix, lei.i, m. The croaking water-snake, Natrix || rubeta- ria. -/ water-spinner, Tipula, 1. A water-trough for beasts. Aqualicfilus, 2. A water-swallow, or water-wagtail, Mota- cilla, I. Water-willow, * Lysimachia, I. Watered, Riguus, irrigatus, irriguus, humec- tatus. Watered, or steeped in water, Aqua macera- tus A watering. Rigatio, 3. irrigatio. A watering, or steeping in water, In aqua mareratio. Waterish, or watery, Aquosus, aquatilis, hu- midus, II aqueus. Waterishness, Aquae vel humoris abundantia Ji'aterishness of blood, Sanguinis serum. A wattle, or hurdle, Crates, is,/. To wattle, or cover with hurdles, Cratio, 3. 7b wattle, or make wattles, Vimina contex- ts. See Liv. 27. 3. Wattled, Cratitius. Wattled walls, Cratitii parietes. The wattles of a cock, Galli gallinacei palea. A wave, Fluctus, 4. unda, I. T aquae mons. A qreat leave, Fluctus decumanus. A 'little wave, || Undula, 1. 7b wave [sea term] Navera signo aliquo ad- vocate. 7b wave, or play up and down, Fluctuo, 1. vacillo. To leave, or toss up and down, Agito, 1. jacto. 7b wave one's hat, Galernm agitare. To wave, or omit, an argument, Argumentum omittere vel praeterraittere, ab argumeutoxlesis- tere. To wave an offering, Aliquid Deo oblatum agitare. Wave-offerings, Donaagitationis. Like waves, Undatim. Waved, or tossed up and down, Agitatus, jactatus. Waved, or omitted, Omissus, prseterraissus. Waved, or wavy, Undatus, undulatus 7b reaver [move to aud fro] Tremo, ui, 3. va- cillo, 1. To waver [doubt in mind] Ambigo, 3. du- bito, 1. fluctuo, haesito. Wavering [moving to and fro] Tremulus, va- cillans. Wavering inmind, Animi ambiguus, dubius, incertus ; dubitans, fluctuans, haesitans, tilu- bans, inconsrans. Prov. As wavering as the wind, versntior quarn rota figularis. I am wavering in my opinion, aqua mibi baeret. A wavering [moving to and fro] Tremor, 3. vacillatio A wavering [doubting] Dubitatio, 3. fiuctu- atio, haesitatio. Waveringly [doubtfully] Ambigue, dubie, incerte, titubanter, inconstanter. Full of waves, or rising up in waves, Undo- sus, || undabuudus. Like waves, or in fashion of reaves, Unda- tim. A leaving, or tossing up and down, Agita- ta, 3. jactatio. A waving, or omitting, Omissio, 3. praeter- mi-sio. 7b wawl, Caurio, 4. metaph. clamo, 1. voci- ft-ro vel vociferor; clamores tollere vel edere. Wawmish, Nauseans, nauseabundus. Wax, Cera, 1 . A little wax, Cerula, 1. Ear wax, Aurium cerare/ purgamenfa. Bed wax, Cera rubra. Sealing wax, Cera Sicilians. White wax, Cera Candida. Yellow wax, Cera fiava vel fulva. Of, or belonging to, wax, Cereus. Covered with wax, Ceratus, inceratus. Of a reax colour, Cerinus. A wax candle, Candela terea. A wax chandler, Cerarius, 2. 7b make, or mould, u-a.i, Ceram facere, con- licrrc, finsrere, confingeVe. 7b make a thing in wax-work, Aliquid in cereis Sguris fingcre. To wax, or do over with wax, Cero, I. in- cero. To wax [grow] Cresco, crevi, 3. To wax, or become, Fio, f 'actus. To wax fat, Pinjruesco, 3. Waxed, or waxen [done over with wax] Ce- ratu«, inceratus. Waxed [become] Factus. Waxing, or growing, Crescens. ./ waxing, or increasing, lncrementum, 2. augmentum. A way, Via, I. iter, itineris, n. I will use all ways, omnes vias persequar. There were but tiro ways only, erant omnino itinera duo. TT He came straightway to me, recta ad me venit. Keep on your way, perjre ut ccepisti. Which is the way to your house? qua itur ad aedes tuas? See that you look not off any way, cave oculos quoquam moveas. There could be no better way to come to rcJrofundere. TT He wept for joy, illi prae laetitia lacrymce prosiliebant. To make one weep, Lacrymas alicui elieere, movere, excire. You made me weep, mihi ex- civisti lacrymas. To weep like a woman, Se lamentis mnliebri- ter dedere. To weep for, Defleo, vi, 2. lamentor, 1. de- ploro. He wept for the death of his friend, mortem amici deplorabat. To weep greatly, In lacrymas solvi vel effundi. To weep together, Colla'erymo, I. comploro. Ready to weep, Lacrymabundus. Weeping, Flens, lae'rymans. IT He could not for' ear weeping, lacrymas tenere non potuit. Weeping much, Lacrymosus vel lachrymosus. Weepingly, Lacrymose vel lacrumose. A weesel, Mustela, 1. A weevil [insect] Curculio, onis, m. A weif, Bestia erratica. A weigh of cheese, Casei pondus continens libias 25G. To weigh [act.] Pendo, pependi, 3. appendo, expendo ; pondeto, 1. libro. To xveigh [consider] iEstimo, 1. examino, pondero, penso, pensito. TT Let us weigh the thing as it is in itself, rem ipsam putemus. He weighs all his designs alone by himself, sine arbitris singula animi consulta pensat. He considered and weighed every thing exactly, unamquamque rem existimabat, momentoque suo pendebat. He maturely weighed what was done, ea quae fiebant judicio certo ponderabat. Every corrupt judge ill weighs the truth, male verurii examinatomnis corrnptus judex. TT But a man of true prudence, and he who weighs actions by the rules of right reason , can by no means approve, them, gravi vero homini et ea quae fiunt judicio certo nonderanti, probari pos- sunt nullo modo, Cic. Offic. 2. 16. To weigh anchor, Anchoram solvere, vellere, vel. le«are. TT Having weighed anchor, they all leave Utica, and sail to the place where they were ordered, sublatis anchoris, omnes Uticam relinquunt, et quo imperatum est, transeunt, C(es. B. C. 3. 25. To weigh with the hand, Manu ponderare. To weigh [neut.] Pendeo, pependi, 2. TT How many pounds do you think you weigh without your clothes ? quot pondo te esse censes nudum ? To weigh down, or weigh more, Praeponde- ro, 1. detrravo, praegravo. To weigh, or sink, down, Depr\mn,pressi, 3. To weigh up [with an engine] Tollo, sustuli; levo, 1. TT He weighed up with cables and W E L ropes a ship that was sunk, submersara navim reraulco miritisque contendens funibus abduxit, Cees. H. C.3.40. Weighed, Libratus, ponderatus, pensatus, pensitatus. Weighed down, Praeponderatus, prsegravatus, degravatus, depressus. ./ weigher, Pensator, •'>. librator, pensitator. Weighing, Ponderans, pensaas, pensitans, tru- tinans. Weighing down as a thing in scales, Gra- vans. .7 weighing, Ponderatio, .'*. pensitatio. .-/ weighing down, Oppressio, .'!. depressio, ^ weight, Pondus, em, />. ,r Because the receivers had reported that the money was not good, and upon trial it was found to want a fourth part of its due weight, they made good the deficiency by borrowing money at Home, idargentum quia probuno not) esse quaes- tores renunciaverant, experientibusque pars quarta decocta erat, pecuoia Romae mutua sumpta intertrimeutum argenti suppleverunt, Lie. 32. -2. Even weight, or gold weight, .Equilibrium, 2. A great ueight, Moles, is,f. 51 They said that he both as to his youth and want of ex- perience in theworld was incapable to sustain so great a Height, dicebant uon a?tate neque rerum experientia tautae moli parem, Tac. Ann. I. 4. A matter of weight, Aliquid raasrni momenti vel ponderis. IT This has much the greatest weight with me, illud mihi multo maximum est. You lay on me a weighty burden, onus plane Herculeum imponis. Too weighty a burden to bear, onus humeris impar. A little weight, Pondusculura, 2. Over-weight, Additamentum, 2. auctarium, II superpondinm. Weightily, Graviter. Weighiiness, Gravitas, 3. II ponderositas. A pair of weights, Trntina, 1. Money weights, Trutina monetaria. Weighty, Gravis, ponderosus, onerosus. 5T It is to be wished, that all these inducements might occur in the same person ; but when they do not, we should bestow our favours chiefly on him, in whom we find the most and weightiest of them, qua; utconcurrant omnia, optabile est ; sin minus, plures caus3?, majoresque ponderis plus habebunt, Cic. de Offic. 1. 14. Somewhat weighty, l| Graviusculus. To grow weighty, Gravesco, 2. To be more weighty, Praepondero, 1. degravo, praetjravo. Very weighty, Pergravis, ponderosus. To grow more weighty, Ingravesco, 3. To make weighty, Aggravo, ]. Toweild, Libro, I. See To wield. Weildy, Agilis. A We'lchman, Cambro-Britannus. Welcome, Gratus, optatus. You are welcome home, gratus est nobis tuus adventus. IT /was made very welcome, acceptus sum hilare atque ampliter. Made very welcome, regio apparatu acceptus. Prov. Welcome was the best cheer, super omnia vultus aceessereboni. To welcome, Gratulor, 1. congratulor ; libe- raliter aliquem accipere vel excipere' 5T They went out to meet and welcome him, obviam gratulanter illi here. TT The dictator also was welcomed by persons of all ranks in a more pompous manner, than any person had been beforehim, adventus quoque dictatoris omnibus ordinibus obviam effusis celebratior, quam ullius unquam antea fuit, Liv. 5. 23. / believe I shall be welcomed home by my acquaintance, credo, expecratus veniam familiaribus, Plaut. Most. 2. 2. 1 1 . You are welcome home, gaudeo venisse salvum, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 18. Welcome to our house [herb] Lactuca mari- na, * tithymallus, 2. To welcome a person by firing of guns, Festo scloporum plausu consalutare. Welcomed, Comiter vel ben igne acceptus. Welcoming, Gratulans, gratulabundus. A welcoming, Gratulatio, 3. To weld iron, Ferrum candens coagmentare. Welfare, Salus, tis, f. incolumitas, 3. TJie welkin [old word for sky] .Ether, eris, m. ralum expansum. Welt, Bene, recte, probe. You fare well by yourself, tibi bene est soli. It will go well, I hope, recte fiet, spero. You say well, probe dicis. TT He gives more than he is well able, benignior est quam res patitur. If he should do otherwise than well, siquid aceidat humani- tus. They do not well see, parum prospiciunt. We may well wonder at them, eos mirari con- venit. As well as heart can wish, non potest fieri melius. The business goes on well, pros- pere procedit opus. I do not well understand, non satis intelligo. All is well that ends well. W E N .-Mlus aela probat. Ts all well? satin' omnia ex sententifl ! You do not look well about you, inditigens nimium es. lie thinks nobody eon do so well as himself, nihil ni-si (plod ipse facit, rectum putat. Things go not well with them, res sunt illis minus secundse. Prov. Well begun is half e/u/rr/, "dimidium facti, qui bene ccepit, habet. II Then they inquire about the sincerity of the general, whether they should do well' to trust him, dein de imperatoris fide quserunt. rectene Be illi sint commissuri, Caes. B. C. I. 74. Very well, Optime, pulcherrime. Though he writ very well, cum vel optime scripserit. TT / have slept very well, placide dormivi. I do not very well know the way, non satis teneo viam. As yon knoiv very well, quod te non fugit. Exceeding well. Imprimis bene; Well! Age! Well, I will come, age, ve- niam. Well, come on, Ejaage. Well in health, Sanus, validus, viribus inte- ger. To be well in health, Valeo, 2. bene se ha- bere, secunda vel Integra valetudine frui. lam well as to any disease, a morbo valeo. IT Te- rentia was not very well, Terentia minus belle habuit. I was well in body, but sick in mind, a morbo valui, ah animo aeger fui. Unless you be very well, nisi bene firmussis. Well in years, ./Etate provectus. Well in one's wits, Compos animi, apud se. Well to pass, Opulentus, dives, Xtis, locuples, etis. All is well, Salva res est. Well then [in transitions] Age, age vero, age- sis vero, agesis nunc. As well, Tarn, aeque. V You might even as M-e/Z— niliilo plus agas, quam si— If they could as well have borne with our vices, as our com- mands, si tarn vitia nostra, quam imperia, ferre potuissent. / know as ivell as you do, novi aeque omnia tecum I love Pomponius as well- as if he were my brother, Pomponium sic amo, utalterum fratrem. I will bear it as well as I can, ut potero feram. Well a day ! Elieu ! heu ! hoi ! Well advised, Consultus. Well beloved, Carus, dilectus. Well born, or descended, Ingenuus, nobilis, bene natus, honeslo loco vel bono geuere natus, claris parentibus ortus. Well done ! Euge ! belle ! Well favoured, Puleher, formosus, elegans. Well handled, Accuratus ; accurate dictus, confectus, scriptus. Well meant, Probe vel honeste dictus vel fact us. Well met, Optato advenis. Well nigh, or well near, Fere, pene, prope, propemodum. A well wilier, or well wisher, Amicus, 2. benevolus; fautor, 3. To live well, or be well to pass, Opibus satis abundare. To live, or fare, well, Opipare epulari, dapi- bus opipari.s pasci, laute victitare. To live well, or uprightly, Pie vitam degere. To grow well again, Ilevalesco, 3. To consult well for the public good, In com- mune publicum, vel medium, «xisulere. To take a thing well, iEqui bonique cousu- lere. To wish one well, Alicui favere, fausta omnia precari. A well, Fons, t is, m. puteus, 2. A little well, Fonticulus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a well, Fontanus, pu- tealis, puteanus. Tlie cover of a well, Puteal, is, n. A well digger, Putearius, 2. A well's mouth, Fontis crepidoveZ margo. A well head, or well spring, Scaturigo, inis,f. The welt of a garment, \estis limbus vel la- cinia. The welt of a shoe, Calcei lacinia. To welt a thing, Alicujus rei oram limbo praetexere, rei limbum assuere. Welted, Praetextus. To welter, Volutari, se volutare. To welter in one's blood, Suo sanguine volu- tari. A weltering, Volutatio, 3. The wem, or womb [paunch] Abdomen, tots, n. pantex, Icis, m. A wen, Struma, 1. Wens under the throat, Scrofula?, arum, f pi. Full of wens, Strumosus. A wench [young woman] Puella, 1. [maid- servant] Ancil'la. A little, or young, wench, Adolescentula, 1. virguncula, puellula. A singing wench, Fidicina, 1. psalfria. W II ,v • To wench, Scortor, I. lustra frequentare, im- pudicos amores silii conciliare. A weneher, Scortator, .'(. I went [of go"] I bain. 1I lie went in again, recepit se intro denuo, fie went under an ill report, infamia flagrabat populari. He went a long journey, viam longam confecit. I never went away any whither, nee vero usquara dis- cedebara. They went to Athens, Athenas com migravere. As he went by even -now he told me, prasteriens modo mihi inquit. How went things at the beginning ? ut sese inilia dede runt ? It went to the heart of me, percussit mihi animum. He inquires how the matters went, qua'iit quid actum sit. The matter went well, or ill, bene vel male successit res. I wept [of weep] Plorabam. 5T I wept abun- dantly, equidem vim lacrymarum profudi. Wept for, Ploratus, deploratus, tletus, de- netus. To be wept for, Flebilis, lamentabilis, plora- bilis. We ivere, Eramus. If we were, Si essemus. Were it not, that— Nisi, si — As it were, Quasi, ceu, tanquam. Werish, or unsavoury, Insipidus. The wesand, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera arte- ria, * trachea, I. The west, Occidens, tis, m. occasus, 4. The west wind, * Zephyrus, 2. favonius. West-south-west, Africus, 2. libs, libis, m. Western, or westerly, Occidental is, otcidu- us. Westward, Occidentem versus. A western, or westborn [bird] Hirundo ripa- ria ; * cypselus, cypsellus. Wet, Humidus, madidus, nliginosus, madens, humectus. IT With a wet finger, facile, mini- mo negotio. Prov. You have a wet eel by the tail, anguillam cauda tenes. Wet with dew, Roscidus Somewhat wet, Subriguus. To wet, Madido, 1. humecto; hume.facio,/eci, 3. madefacio. To begin to be wet, Humesco, 3 madesco. To be wet, Madeo, 2. demadeo, commadeo. To be thorough wet, Permadeo, 2. To be wet with dew, Roresco, 3. Wet, or wetness, Humiditas, 3. humor. Wetted, or made wet, Humectatus, hume- factns, madefactus. Wetting, Humectans. Wettish, or somewhat wet, Humidiilus, sub- humidus. A whale, Baleena, 1. cetus, 2. A whalebone, Os cetaceum. The whale's guide [fish] Musculus cetorum dux. A wharf , Fluminis portus. Wharfage, Portonum, 2. Free wharfage, Immunitas a portorio. A wharfinger. Port lis custos. What [sulist.] Quid. What? how many parts of speech be there? quid? orationisfjiidt sunt partes? Tfliat say you, Gnatho? quid tu dicis, Gnatho? Take heed what you do. vide quid agas. How I fear what you will come to ? quam itimeo quorsum evadas? U What not yet neither ? an noiiduin etiam ? What [adj.] Qui, quis, qualis, &c. What dress is this? qui ornatus hie est? What a madness is it, quis furor est? You shall try what a friend I am, qualis sim amicus pericu. lum facies. IT What man is this? quid hoc hominis est? What do you thrust me out of doors for now ? me qua nunc causa extrudisex aedibus ? For ivhat small offences are children angry? pueri quam pro levibus noxiis has ge- runt? What great matter was it to spare a dying ma»? quantum erat perituro parcere? As to what he spake of religion, quatenus de religione dicebat. What a great one he is ? ut magnus est ? But what a thing it is ? hoc -vero cujusmodi est? What was left in the cup he cast out, reliquum e poculo ejecit. What [that which] Quod.' I will do ivhat lean, nuod potero faciam. 51 They do contrary to what they promise, contra faciunt, quam pollioentur. Mind what you are about, hoc agite, amabo. He is now very modest to what he was ere while, modestior nunc quidem est, ut dudiim fuit. What of that ? quid turn pos- tea? What [partly] Qua. What with the Buthro- tians, ivhat with Brutus, qua de Buthrotiis, qua de Bruto. TT What with one, ivhat with another, they keep me doing, hiuc illinc mihi exhibent negotium. What manner of, Cujusmodi. What manner of man, Qualis. What countryman, Cujas, atis. JVliat [in number or order] Quotusquisque? What philosopher can you find that is so 399 W H E mannered/ quotiu euirn quisque puilosopbo- rum inveiiitiir, qui sit ita moratusl Whatsoever, Quicuraque, qualiscumque, qua- lis qnalis. IT Whatsoever it shall be, of wnat- soever thing, of wfiat/toever kind, quidquid erit, quacumque de re, quocumque de genere. To what place, Quo. To what place soccer, Quocumque, quacum- que. In what place, (Jbi. In what place soever, Ubicumque, quocum- que in loco. By what place, Qua. By what means soever, Quibuscumque modis. At what time, Quando ! At what time soever, Quandocumque. For what cause ? Quamobrem? qiuidere? qua gratia ! A wheal, Pustula, 1. pusula. A little wheal, or pimple, Papula, I. pus- tula; tuberculura, 2. Full of wheals, Pustulatus. Wheat, Triticum, 2. frumentum triticeum. Buck wheat, || * Tragopyrum, 2. Beech wheat, II * Phagopyrura. Indian wheat, Triticum Indicum. White wheat, Siligo spica mutila. A wheat cake, Farreum, 2. Wheat-ear [bird] *(Enanthe, es,f. Wheat flower, Pollen, inis, n. Wheat grass, Grarnen triticeum. A wheat plum, Prunuro cereuni. Wlieaten, or belonging to wheat, Triticeus, frumentaceus, adoreus. Of fine wheat flour, Siligineus. To wheedle, Illicio, exi, 3. pellicio. TT Bo you think- even now to wheedle me with those sayings ? etiam nunc me ducere istis dictis pos- tulas? Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 20. But [ design to wheedle him out of large sums of money, at ego follitim ductitabo, Plant. Epid. 3. 2. 15. Wheedling, Pellax, blandiloqmis. A wheedling, BJanditia, 1. blaudimeutum, 2. A wheel, Rota, 1 . A little wheel, Rotula, 1. A spinning wheel, Rota ttendo filo accommo- data,||girgyllus, 2. A turner's wheel, or lathe, Tornus, 2. A torturing wheel, Equuleus, 2. A wheel, or rather weel, Nassa piscatoria. A potter's wheel, Rota figularis. The wheel of a pulley, * Trochlea, 1. To turn a wheel, Torqueo, si, 2. To work with a turner's wheel, Torno, 1. To wheel about, Cireumago, egi, 3. a f They wheeled about, ad hastam convertebantur. As soon as they saw the Macedonians wheel about, ut Macedonum signa circumagi videre. They wheel about again, and pursue, rursus conversi insequuntur. V But when they saw the bat- talion wheeling about by degrees to the right, sed ubi paulatim ret.-rqueri agmen ad dextrara conspexerunt, Cars. B.C. 1. G9. Here fortune wheeled about a little, hie paululum circum- acfa fortuna est, Flor. 2. 2. Thrice he wheeled about to the left, ter laevos equitavit in orbes, Virg. jEn. 10. 885. A wheelbarrow, Vehiculum rnanu trusatile vel una tantum rota instruotum, II pabo. A wheelwright, or wheeler, Faberrotarum. Wheeled, or wheeled about, Rotatus, in gy- rum circumactus. A wheeling, Rotatio, 3. A wheeling round, Circumactio, 3. To wheeze, Irraucesco, 3. spiritum streperum edeYe. Wheezing, * Asthmaticus. A wheezing, Raucitas, 3. A whelk, Papula, 1. pustula. To whelm, Tego, xi, 3. obtego. A whelp, Catulus, 2. catellus. A lion's whelp, * Scymnus, 2. Of, or belonging to, a whelp, Catulinus. To whelp, Catulos parere. To cry like a w-help, Glaucito, I. To w'helve, Teiro, xi, 3. cooperio, ui, 4. When? Quando? When, Quando, cum, quum, ubi, postquam, inter. Wlien will that be ? quando isthuc erit ? Let him come when he will, veniat quando volet. When you were reading these things, cum haec legeres. When first he gave his mind to writing, quum primum animum ad scribendum appulit. When you will, ubi voles. When she heard I stood at the door, she made haste, postquam ante ostium me audivit stare, appro- perabat. I dictated these things to Tiro when at supper, haec inter ccenam Tironi dictavi. TT Plato was by when that was spoken, ei ser- moni intermit Plato. Tliey said they heard old men say so when they were boys, se pueros a senibus audivisse dicebant. Expecting when the word should be given, intenti quam m<>x signum daretur. Send me word when I shall 400 W H I look for you, ad quae temporate expecteni facias me certiorem. Just when, Simul ac, Bimuiatque, curapri- ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Whenas, Quum, quando, quandoquidem. Whensoever, Quandocumque, quoquo tem- po it. Whence, or from whence, Unde, ex quo. I asked whence that letter came, quassivi unde essel epistola. He desires to be restored to the place whence he fell, restitui cupit in cum locum ex quo decidit. Wliencesoever, Undecumque. Whence you will, Undelibet. Where, Ubi, ubinam. Where is my brother ? ubi est ftater ? Where in the world are we? ubinam terrarum sumus? TT He set armed men at all the passages where there was any entrance to the farm, ad omnes introitus, qua adiri poterat adeum fundum, armatos apposuit. If ire will there begin to make our narration, where it shall be necessary, si inde incipiemus narrare, unde necesse erit. Where, or whereas. Cum, quod. Whereas we affirm that nothing can be prescribed, rum nihil praecipi posse dicamus. Whereas I had appointed to meet her today, say, I cannot, quod consHtui me hodie couventurum earn, non posse dicas. Whereabout, or whereabouts, ubi, ubi loci. Whereat [at which] Quo, ad quod. Whereby, Quo, per quod. Wherever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. Wherever she be, she cannot be hid long, ubi ubi est, diu celari non potest. Wherefore, Cur, quare, quamobrem, &c. Wherefore, then, do you dissemble? cur simu- las igitur ? Tliere was no cause wherefore you should take so great pains, non fuit causa cur tantum laborem caperes. Wherefore did you deny it? quare negasti? He was nofri&i'd of mine, but why or wherefore I know not, is fuit milii, nescio quare, non amicus. 7" know not wherefore I should be blamed, quamobrem ac- cuser nescio. Why do not you do it yourself? quamobrem id tute non facias? TT Wherefore should he not carry her away? quidni illam abducat ? Wlxerefore is Epicurus more happy than Metrodorus ? quf beatior Epicurus quam Metrodorus? Is there any reason why Ishould not doit? numquid est causa?, qui n haec faciam? I would fain know wherefore, causam requiro. Wherein, In quo, in quibus, in qua parte. Wherein'o. In quod, in quae. Whereof, Cujus, quorum, de quo, &c. Whereon, Super quod, in quo. Wheresoever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. Whereto, or whereunto, Cui, ad quod. Whereupon, Ex quo, unde, inde, exinde. Wherewith, or wherewithal, Quo, quibus. TT Thanks be to God I have wherewithal to do these things, and as yet I do not think much of it, est, Dis gratia, et unde haec fiant, et adhuc non molestasunt, Ter. Adelph. 1.2. 41. Every where. Passim, unique, nusquam non. Nowhere, Nullibi, nusquam. A wherreton the ear, Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. To wherret, or give one a wherret, Alapam alien i impingere. A wherry, * Scapha, 1. cymba. JVhether, Seu, sive, utrum, an, anne, num, ne. Whether through anger, or whether through hatred, or whether through pride, shu ira, sen odio, seu superbia. Whether is he within ? anne est intus? Whether is that your faul', or ours? utrum ea vestra, an nostra cul- pa est? I asked yet whether he teas alive, or no. ouaesivi tamen viveretne. IT Consider whether you ought to make a>y doubt, videte num dubitandum vobis sit. I know not whether it might have been better for the people, nescio an satins fuerit populo. I will go see whether he be at home, vi«am si domi est. Whereas you ask whether there be any hope of a pa- cification, quod quaeris ecnuaspes pacificationis sit. You shall do it, whether you will or no, nolens volens facies. Could she, whether I would or no? num ilia, me invito, potuit? Whether [of the two] Uter. Whether is the richer, he that wants, or he that abounds? uter est ditior, qui eget, an qui abundat? Whether is the more riotous, I or you? uter est lnxuriosior, e^one, an til? Whether, or whither? Quo? To whet, Acuo, ui, 3. exacuo. Whetted, Acutus, exacutus. A whetter. Qui exacuit. A whelti'ig, Exacuatio, ?... A whetstone, Cos, otis, f. A little whetstone, Coticula, 1. Whey, Serum lactis. Whey colour, Albidus. Wheyish, Serosus. Which, Quis, uter. Which is he that be- W H I trays thee? quis est Hie, qui te prodit? Con- sider which may be said to have defrauded iohich, considera quis quem defraudasse dica- tur. T I know not which to choose, nescio quem cui praeferam. He knows not which is which, eorum disci imen iguorat. Which of these had you rather have? utrum borum mavis? Which [a relative] Qui, quat, quod. Which way, Qui. Which way soever, Quocumque, quomodo- cumque. A whiff, Halitus, 4. flatus. To whiffle, Vacillo, 1. haereo, si, 2. animo fliu tuarc. To whiffle, or make a way for persons to pass through a croud, Turbam submovere. A whiffer, or whiffling fellow, Homo levis, inconstans, futilis. IT The short poem of Per- sius is oftener mentioned in one book, than the long poem of whiffing Marsus in his long de- scription of the Amazons, Saepius in libro me- moratur Persius uno, quam levis in tota Marsus Amazon ide, Mart. 4. 29. Should Ihave trust- ed my fortunes to a whiffling fellow of a serv- ant ? servon' fortunas meas me commisisse fu- tili I Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 3. A whiffer [to make away] Viator, 3. Whig, Serum lactis tenue. TVhile, or whilst, Dum, cum, quoad. While there is life there is hope, dum spiro, spero. While I was folding up the letter, cum compli. carem epistolam. He stood out whilst he could, quoad potuit, restitit. IF While the money was telling, ut numerabatur argentum. Never let him hope for that, while I am consul, me con- sult', id speraredesistat. While [until] Donee, dum, &c. / will not leave while I have done it, haud desinam, do- nee perfecero. A while, or little while, Paulisper, parumper, aliquantisper. TT I will stay here for you a while till you come out, ego hie, tantisper dum exeas, te opperiar. He lived too little a while, parum diu vixit. A while after, Paulo post, non ita multo post. Some while after, Interjecto deinde tempore, aliquanto post. A while ago, or a while since, Pridem, nu- per. A good while, or great while, Diu, jam diu, jam pridem. A good while ago, Jamdudum. It is a good while ago since I drank first, jamdudum fac- tum est, quum primum bibi. A little while ago, or but a while ago, Mo- do, nuper. After a while, or within a while, Brevi, mox. For a while, or for some while, Ad quoddam tenipus, in aliquod tempus. The while, or mean while, Interim, interea. TT It is worth the while, opera? pretium est. Awhilk, Cochlea marina. Whilom, Olim, aliquando. Whilst that, Donee, quoad. A whim, or whimsy, Repentinus animi impe- tus. A whimwham, Fabula, 1. naenia anilis. To whimper, Obvagio, 4. Whimsical, Levis, inconstans. Whins, or furze, Genista spinosa. To whine, Gannio, 4. vagio, obvagio ; quiri- to, 1. Whined out, Flebiliter expressus. Awhiniard, Gladius falcatus. A whining, Gemitus, 4. querela, 1. Whining, Queribundus, querulus, queritans. To whinny, Hinnio, 4 To whinny after, Adhinnio, 4. A whip, Flagellum, 2. scutica, 1. To whip, Flagello, 1. verbero ; virgis caedere. To whip [stitch] Praetexo, ui, 3. To whip, or run, up and down, Discurro, ri, 3. cursito, 1. To whip, or snatch, up, Corripio, ui, 3. arri- pio. To whip out of doors, $-c. Se foras proripere. TT I immediately whipped out of bed, and di- rected my prayers to heaven, Corripio e stratis corpus, tendoque supinas ad ccelum cum voce manus, Virg. Mn 3. 176. To whip out his su-ord, Gladium festinanter stringere. To whip a top, Turbinem agere vel flagel- lare. Wliipped, Yerberatus, virgis, flagris, vel lo- ris caesus. Whipped [as a top] Circumactus, flagellatus. To be whipped, Vapulo, 1. He is sure to be ivhipped, non feret quin vapulet. TT You will be whipped for it, conStabit tibi flagris aliquot. You shall be whipped till the blood comes, ver- beribus sic accipieris, ut e vulneribus sanguis exeat. Must I be whipped for your faults? W H I meum tergum stultitire tuasubdes succedane- UDl ! One worthy to be whipped, Verbero, onis, in. A whipper, or whipster, Verberator, ;i. fla- gellntor; plagosus. The whipstaff [of the rudder] Ansa guberna- cu!i. A whipping, Flagellatio, 3. Ycrberatio. A whip-saw, Runcina, 1. A whirl, Verticillum, 2. A whirl abou', Vertigo, ginis, f. To whirl about, Torqueo, si, 2. circumago, egi, 3. Whirled about, Circumactus. Whirling about, C.rcumagens. The whirling round, or eddy, in a stream, Gyrus, vortex, Yew, m. 'The whirl bone of the knee, Patella, I. A whirligig, Rhombus, 2. verticillum. A irhirlpool, Gurges, \tis, m. vortex, tcis ; vorago, ginis. A whirlwind, Turbo, tnis, m. * typhon, on is, in. To whirl about as a whirlwind, Tn orbem glomerari, rapi, torqueri. Full of whirlwinds, Turbineus. A wherry, * Scapha, I. cymba. A whirtle, or hurtle-berry, Vaccinium, 2. A whisk, Scopula, 1. scopes, vimineae. A whisk, or whisking about, Vertigo, ginis, f. To whisk, Scopula pur gar e. To whisk about, Celeriter cursitare vel cir- cuniagere. The whisk, or smaek, of a switch, * Cotta- tus. 2. Tfie whiskers, * Mystax, acis, m. A whisking lie, Mendacium magnum. To whisper, Susurro, 1. immurmuro; sub- Biisse lnqui. To whisper in the ear, In aurem dicere, susurrare, i-dinsumrrare. Noivlhearitwhis- pered, jam susurrari audio. He whispered in his ear, insusurravit in aurem; viro in aurem dixit. A whisperer, Qui susurrat, || susurro, on is, m. susurrator, .'5. A whispering, Susurrus, 2. susurratio, 3. A privy whispering in the ear, || Insusur- ratio, 3. Whist, or hush, St, au, tace, silentium. To be whist, Sileo, 2. taceo IT They are as whist, or hush, as can be, dormiunt. To whistle, Ore tistulare, fistula eanere. To whistle [as birds] Cantillo, 1. To whistle as the wind, Crepitare. TT And the wind whistling gently invited us to sail, et lenis crepitans vocatauster in altum, Virg. ASn. 3. 70. To whistle back, Fistula revocare. To whistle for, Fistula arcessere. A whistle, Fistula, 1. A whistler, Fistulator, 3. Whistling, Fistula canens. A whistling to a horse, * Poppy sma, (tti3, n. A whistling wind, Ventus stridulus. With a whistling sound, Stridule. A whit [very little] Aliquantulum. TT Twill not stay you a"whit, nihil crit in me morse. He was not one irhit troubled, ne tantulura quidem eommotus est. Every whit, Prorsus, omnino. TT Tliey are every irhit as unjust, as if— in eadem sunt in- justitia, ut si — You are every whit in as bad a case, in eadem es navi. He told them of every whit, nihil reticuit. Not a whif, or never a whit, Ne hilum vel ne pry quidem, omnino non. Never a whit the richer for razing cf Carthage, nihilo locu- pletior Carthagine versa. Wliite, Albus, albens, candidus. They turn black into white, and white into black, nigra in Candida vertnnt ; recta prava faciunt. Somewhat white, Exalbidus, candidulus. JVhite as milk, Lacteus. White as snow, Niveus. White as ivory, Eburneus. A white, Album, 2. candidum. A white to shoot at, Alba meta. The white of an egg, Ovi albumen, album, vel candidum. The white of the eye, or eyes, Oculi album, oculorum albor. A white spot, or speck, in the eye, Albugo, 1nis,f. The whites in women, Albae mulierum fluxi- ones. White lead, Cerussa, I. * psimmythium, 2. White thorn, Spina alba. White livered [envious] Lividus, malignus, malitiosus, invidus, invidiosus. U He had the looks of a white-livered person, his eyes ghastly, his gait was sometimes quick, some- times slow, in short, his whole appearance was that of a mad man, igitur color ei exsanguis, W II o fo?di oculi, citus modo, modo tardus incessus, prorsus in facie vultuque vecordia i Herat, Sail. li. C. 15. White meats, Lactantia, urn, n. pi. II lactici- nia, ovum. A white pot, * Oogala, I. White wine, Ubum vinum. In white, or clad in white, Candidatus, alba, tus. A white friar, Frater Jacobinus. White lime, Albarium, 2. tec tori um. To while, or make white, Dealbo, 1. cande- facio, /eci, 3. To hit the white, Scopum vel metam attin- To be white, Albeo, 2. candeo. To grow white, Albico, I. albesco, 3. candesco. To grow white [pale] Pallesco, 3. expallcsco. To grow white with age, Caneo, 2. canesco, 3. incanesco. Grown white with age, Cauus, incanus. To be white again, Recandeo, 2. Whited, Albatus, dealbatus, candidatus. Wliitely, Candide. A whiter, or whitster, Fullo, onis, m. || deal- bator, 3 To whiten, or make white, Dealbo, 1. cande- facio,/eci, 3. To whiten [clothes] Insolo, 1. To whiten, or grow white, Albeo, 2. albesco, 3. albico, 1. Whitened, Albatus, dealbatus. Whiteness, Albor, 3. candor ; l| albedo, Xnis,f. JVliiteness of the hair, Canities, 5. cani ca- pilli vel crines. A bright, or shining, whiteness, Nitor, 3. candor. A whiting, or whitening, || Dealbatio, 3. A whitening, or bleaching, of clothes, Inso- latio, 3. A whiting [fish] Albumus, 2. asellus mollis. Whitish, Candidulus, exalbidus. Whitish with frost, Pruin^sus. Whitish with age, Canus. To grow whitish, Canesco, 3. Grown whitish, Canus factus. IVhitishness, Canities. JVIdther, Quo, quonam. There is a town of the same name, whither he never came, oppi- dum est eodem nomine, quo iste nunquam ac- cessit. Whither are you going ? quonam abis? Any whither, Usquara, quopiam. And truly I went not away any whither after that day, nee vero usquam discedebam ex eo die. Somewhither, Aliquo. Any whither, or some whither, Aliquo, ali- cubi. / must send him from hence some whither, aliquo mihi est ille ablegandus. No whither, Nusquam. Were you going any whither else? no whither, tu profecturus alio fueras? nusquam. Whithersoever, Quoquo, quocumque. A whitlow, Ulcus digitale, * paronychia, 1. paronychium, 2. Whitsuntide, * Pentecoste, es,f. Tlie whitten tree, Sambucusaquatica. A whittle [mantle] Palla Candida. A child's whittle, Fascia, 1. involucrum in- fantile. A whittle, or little knife, Cultellus, 2. To whittle, or cut with a whittle, Cultello re- secare. A whitster, || Dealbator, 3. To whizz, Strideo, 2. strido, 3. Whizzing, Stridulus, 2. A whizzing, Stridor, 3. Who? Quis? quae? quid? Who is this? quis hie est 1 ^T Ho ! who is there ? heus ' ec- quis est ? Truly we do not know who he should be, nescimus nos istum quidem, qui siet. Who, or which, Qui, qua?, quod. He who was born a slave, complains, hie, qui verna na- tus est, queritur. Who [indefinite] Quis, quae, quid. / know not who, nescio quis. Whoever, whoso, or whosoever, Quisquis, quilibet, quicumque, quaecumque. To whoave, or whelve, Obtego, xi, 3. coope- rio, ui, 4. Wlwle, Integer, solidus. IT They swallow down their meatwhole, cibos integros hauriunt. They are a whole day in getting them ready, in apparando consumunt diem. Whole [all] Totus, universus. As heir to the whole, haeres ex toto asse. What! three whole days together ! hui ! universum triduum ! TT Sometimes he reflected upon particular per- sons, sometimes upon the whole body, singulos modo, modo universos Itedere, Sail. B. J. 86. Whole, or -universal, Universus. Whole [in health] Sanus, validus. As whole as a fish, sanior pisce. Made whole, Sanatus. W I c That may be made whole, Sanabilis, rnedica bilis. The whole, Snmmn, 1. summa totalis. Whole court days, Dies fasti. Whole footed, or hoofed, Sol id i pes, Sdis. To be whole [in health] Valeo, 2. vigeo. To grow whole, Convalesco, 3. sanesco. To grow whole, or solid, Solidesco, 3. To make whole, or heal, Sano, 1. euro. To makewhole, or solid, Solido, I. consolido. To make whole again, or repair, Sarcio, si, 4. resarcio. Wholeness, lntegritas, 3. sanitas. A wholesuleman, || Solidarius, 2. Wholly, Solide. Wholly [altogether] Penitus, prorsus, omnino, solidum, in solido. Wholesome, Saluber, salutaris. Very wholesome, Saluberrimus. Wholesomely, Salubriter, saluberrime, salu- tariter. Wholesomeness, Salubritas, 3. Whom [of who] Quern, quam. Of whom, De quo, de qua. With whom, Quicum, quibuscum. Whomsoever, Quemcnmque. Whomsoever thou wilt, Quemlibet. A whoop, or hallow, Clamor, 3. A whoop, orhoopo [bird] Upupa, 1. To whoop, or hallow, Clamo, 1. clamito, incla- mo, vociferor. To whoop, or callback, Reclamo, 1. Whooping, Clamosus, vociferans. A whooping, Clamatio, 3. inclamatio, vocife- ratio. A whore, Meretrix, icis, f. scortum, 2. Prov. The greatest whore cries whore first, Clodius accusat mcechos. IT Unless you take me to be one of those persons who cry out whore first, nisi si in illo me credidisti esse ho- minum numero, qui ita putant sibi fieri injuriam ultro, si quam fecere ipsi expostulant, Ter. Adelph. 4. 3. 4. al. mel. expostules. An arrant whore, Prostibulum, 2. pessima meretrix. A burnt whore, Meretrix inusta lue venerea. A common whore, Prostibulum, 2. fcemina meritoria, scortum diobolarium, Plaut. PtenA. 2. 58. A young, or little, whore, Meretricula, 1. scor- tillum, 2. To whore, Scortor, 1. meretricor. To play the whore, Prostituere se, quasstum cor pore fa cere. A whore house, Lupanar, aris, n. fornix, Kcis, m. lustrum, 2. To haut't whorehouses, Lustror, I. meretri- cor ; lustra frequentare, impudicos amores sib' conciliare. A whoremonger, orwhoremaster, * Moechus, 2. scortator, 3. ganeo, onis. A whoring, Adulterium, 2. II scortatus, 4. moe- chatio, 3. Wlioring [given to whores] Stuprosus, incestus Whoredom, Meretricium, 2. pellicatus, 4. II fornicatio, 3. Whorish, or whorelike, Meretncius. Whorishly, Meretricie. A whorl bat, Caestus, 4. Whose, Cujus, a, um ; cujus, quorum, qua- rum. Whose cattle is this? cujum est pecus ? Whose child have you laid here? cujum pu- erum hi'c apposuisti 1 Licinius, whose orations we read, when we were boys, Licinius, cujus orationes pueri legebamus. Whose freeway of translating (our author J rather Irishes to imitate, than the over close, and obscure ver- sion of those men, quorum aemulari exoptat nei, m. To live in a wilderness, In solitudine vitam agere vel desire. 402 To turn into a wilderness, Yasto 1 vastita- tem alicui loco infer re. / wilding, Arbutura, 2. A wilding tree, Arbutus, i,f. Wildly [fiercely] Ferociter, dementer. Wildly [impertinently] Absurde, inepte, in- sulse. Wildness [fierceness] Ferita», 3. ferocitas; feroeia, I. saevitia. Wildness [impertinence] Insulsitas, 3. inep- tiae, arum,f. pi. A wile, or crafty trick, Dolus, 2. artificium ; astutum vel callidum consilium. Wilful, Contumax, pertinax, pervicax, per versus. Prov. As wilful as a mule, raulo per- vicacior. To be wilful, Animo esse obfirmato, perverso, prsefracto. Wilfully, Pertinaciter, praefracto, obstinate, obstinato animo. Wilfulness, Pertinacia, I. contumacia, per- vicacia ; obstinatio, 3. Wilily, Astute, callide, dolose, vafre, insidi- ose, versnte, subdole, veteratorie. Wiliness, Astutia, 1. versutia ; oalliditas, 3. A wilk, orwhilk, Cocblea marina. Wily, Astutus, callidus, dolosus, versutus, vafer, subdolus. A wily fellow, Versipellis, 3. veterator. A wily talker, T Versutiloquus, 2. The will, Voluntas, 3. We have the world at will, ad voluntatem nostram fluunt res ; om- nia ex animo succedunt. TT At my will, arbi- tratu meo. He has wit at will, ingenium in numerato babet. Will [desire] Studium, 2. votum. He wanted no good will, illi studium non defuit. TT If I might have had my will, si mihi obtemperatum esset. You, shall have your will, mos tibi geretur. He let me have my will, me passus est, quae meo cumque animo libitum est, facere. So you may but have your will, dura etficias id quod cupis. TT You have words at will, babes verba in potestate, Sen. Ep. 59. Will [pleasure] Libido, %nis,f. arbitrium, 2. / submit entirely to his will and pleasure, omnia ad arbitrium illius confero. At the will of the enemies, ad arbitrium hostium. 51 At the will of another, prsefiuito. Thais must have her will, mos gerendus est Tbaidi. You let him have too much of his own will, nimium illi indulges. You will have your own will, tu vis omnia arbitratu tuo facere. A will [command] Mandatum, 2. jussum, praeceptum. A will [intention] Intentio, 3. propositum, 2. consilium. TT His will teas that you should be his heir, hac mente erat, ut illius haeres esses. Goodwill, or kindness for, Benevolentia, 1. benignitas, 3. With a good will, Libenter, ex animo, nihil libentius. Of mere good will, Gratuito, gratis. To bear good will to a person, Alimi favere, aliquem diligere vel plurimi facere ; ab, cum, vel pro aliquo stare. Bearing good will to, Benevolus, benignus, alicujus srudiosus. Ill will, Invidia, 1. malevolentia; malignitas, 3. livor; animus iniouns. To bear ill will to, Alicui invidere vel male velle. 2h get the ill will of a person, Aliquem ad- versum habere. II / have often complained of the extravagance and avarice that prevail amongst us, and by that means made myself many enemies, stepe de luxuria atque avaritia nostrorum civium questus sum, multosque mor. tales ea causa adversns habep, Sail. B. C. 54. Against one's will [adj.] Invitus, ingratus. TT This was done with a design, that they all should be compelled to fight even against their wills, hoc eo valebat, ut ingratiis ad depugnan- dum omnes co^erentur, C. Nep. Them. 4. Against one's will, or with an ill will [adv.] Invite, aegrc, vix. Much against one's will, Perinvitus, invitis- simus. Of one's own will, Sponte, ultro. He does as he should of his own good will, sua sponte recte facit. To will, Volo, ui. 1 When he will, cum illi visum fuerit Do what you will, facite quod vobis lubet. You may hinder it, if you will, tibi in manu est, ne fiat. He may forbear, if he will, integrum est ei abstinere What will become of my poor Tullia? quid Tulliola mea net? Be it how it will, quoquo modo se res habet. Let it go as it will, utcumque res ces- serit. J foresee what unll follow, in posterum prospicio. I believe he will be here by and by, credo ilium jam adfuturum. It will be, whether you will or no, velis, nolis, fiet. To will [command] Jubeo, ssi, 2. mando, 1. / willed him to be sent for, ilium aicessi man. davi. Not to will, Nolo, ui. A will, or last will, Testamentum, 2. tabella? testamentariae. V For he excludes his own re- lations by a cruel will from inheriting his estate, nam codice saevo haeredes vetat est^e suos, Juv. 10. 236. A nuncupative, or unwritten, will, Testa- mentum || nuncupativura. A cancelled will, Testamentum rnptum vel irritum. To make a will, Testor, 1. testamentum fa- erie vel condere. To bequeath hi) will, Lego, I. He that makes a will, Testator, 3. She that makes a will, Testatrix, ids. To open a will, Tabu las testament i aperire. A writer of wills, Testamentarius, 2. A forger of wills, Testamentarius, 2. falsa- rius. To forge a will, Testamentum falsura suppo- nere vel subjicere. Without a will, Intestato. To die without a will, IntestatusreZ intestato mori Dying without a will, Intestatus ; intestato. One ivho cannot by law make a will, Intes- tabilis. Of, or belonging to, a will, Testamentarius. Willed, or desired, Optatus, exoptatus, ex- petitus. Self-willed, Obstinatus, contumax, pervicax. Will with awisp, Iguis fatuus. A will-gill, * Androgynus, 2. hermaphrodi- tus. Williams, or sweet Williams [herb] || Arme- ria, 1. Willing, Libens, volens. Prov. Nothing is too hard for a willing mind, labor iraprobus omnia vincit. To be willing, Velle. See To will. Willingly, Libenter, sponte, ultro, baud gravatim, II voluntarie. Willingly and wittingly, Sciens prudensque. Very willingly, Perlubeuter, libentissime. Not willingly, Invite, ingratiis, repuguanter Willingness, Prolubium, 2. desiderium. A willow, H;\\\\, y icis, f. Dwarf willow, Salix bumilis. Water-willow tree, Salix aquatica. Spiked willow, Spireea Theophrasti. Willow-weed, * Lysimachia, I. A place planted with willows, Salictum, 2. sal ice turn Of, or belonging to, a willow, Salignus, sa- ligneus. A wimble, Terebra, 1. cestrum vel caestrum, 2. II terebrum. A little wimble, II Terebellum, 2. To bore with a wimble, Terebro, I. A boring with a wimble, Terebratio, 3. Bored with a wimble, Terebratns. A wimple, Peplum, 2. flammeum. To win, or gain, Lucror, 1. luerifacio,/eci, 3. quaestura vel lucrum facere. Prov. I will irin the horse, or lose the saddle, aut Caesar, aut nullus; aut ter sex, aut tres tesserae. To win a battle, or victory, Victoriam adi- pisci, consequi, referre, reportare. To win by assault, Expugno, 1. To win a person s favour, or affection, Gra- tiam alicujus sibi conciliare; gratiam apud ali- quem, ab aliquo, vel cum aliquo inire. Tliis is the way to win the affections of the populace, hoc modo populi benevolentia conciliatur. TT He won his affections by fawning and flatteries, benevolentiam illius blanditiis et assentation ibus collegit. He has won my heart, meum animum pellexit vel delinivit. Cesar won over his enemies by his mild deportment, Oassar ad versarios dementias specie sibi devinxit. They werewon over by money, pecunia deliniti sunt. ^ As soon as the camp was finished, he began to win the hearts of the soldiers by his familiarity and caresses, ut perfecta sunt cas. tra, irrepere paulatim mili tares animus adeun- do, appellando, Tac. Ann. 4. 2. To win by conquest, Vinco, vici, 3. domo, ui, 1. supero. To win by entreaty, Exoro, 1. precibus ad- ducere. To icin over to one's party, Aliquem sibi con- ciliare, adjungere, vel in suas partes trahere. To win a prize, Pretium certaminis ferre pa Imam reportare. To win, or obtain, Obtineo, 2. potior, itus, 4. adipiscor, deptus, 3. consequor, quutus. To wince, or winch, Calcitro, 1. recalcitro ; calcibus ferire. A wincer, or wincing horse, Calcitro, onis, m. equus calcitro. A winch for drawing, or towing, Trochlea, 1. rechamus, 2. W I N W I N W I N The winch of a press, Preli oochlca Wincing, CalcLtrosus. .7 wincing, Calcitratus, 4. 77it' )(//((/', \ cut us, 2. rlabrum. As the wind stands, utcuraque esl ventus. The wind serv- ing (hem, lKu-ti iduneura ventum. The ship lies wind-bound, luivis tenetur vento. What wind blew you hither ' t Sed tibi qui eursum venti, quae fata dederel The winds fall, and the clouds vanish, Concidunt venti fugiuntuue uubes, Hor. Oil. 1. 12.39, A favourable wind pushes on our sails. Prosequitur surgens a puppi ventus euntes, Virg. ASn. .'). 130. Prov. // it an ill wind that blows nobody good luck, etiam aconito inest remediura. The eight winds known to the ancients: 1. Equinoctial east, Eurus, 2. subsolanus. 2. Equinoctial west, Favonius, "J. zephyrus. 3. Due north, Septeutrio, 3. 4. Due south, Meridies, 5. 5. North east, Aquilo, 3. boreas, 1. <;. South west, Caurus, argestes. 7. South east, Vulturnus, 2. euronotns. 8. South west by west, Africus, 2. libs, is. Vid. A. Cell 2. 22. Euroaquilo in St. Luke seems to be best translated by east north east, the very wind that would directly drive the ship from Crete to the African Syrtis, though it is commonly read Euroclydon, Act. Ap. 27. 13. A little wind made with a fan, or other in- strument, Ventulus, 2. To have the wind icith one, or have a favour- able wind, Secundum habere ventum, vento secundo eursum tenere. *[ We had a favour- able wind in our passage from Epirus, belle nobis flavit ab Epiro lenissimus auster. The wind is favourable, ventus dat operam. Togo down the wind, or sink in one's circum- stances, Adversa pati, t'ortuuam experiri adver- sam. ^T They go down the wind, res inclinata est. We began to go down the wind, fortuna se inclinaverat. They are quite gone down the wind, ad egestatis terminos redacti sunt. Aboisterous wind, Turbo vel turben, Xnis, m. A contrary wind, Refiatus, 4. A gentle wind, Aura, 1. ventus lenis. A forewind [at sea] Ventus secundus. A sidewind, Ventus ex parte adversus. A quarter wind, Ventus ex quadrante secun- dus. A slack wind, Ventus lenior, Cces. B. C. 3. 25. To have the wind of, Vento prsevertere. An easterly wind, Solanus, 2. subsolanus, eurus, vulturnus. A northerly wind, Aquilo, onis, m. septen- trio; ventus aquiloualis vel septentrionalis. A southerly wind, Auster, tri, m. notus ; ventus austrinus, australis, meridionalis. A westerly wind, Zephyrus, 2. favonius. Wind-bound, Vento ad verso detentus. A wind-egg, Ovum urinum. A windfall-apple, pear, $c. Pomum, pyrum, &c. cadivum vet caducum; metaph. lucrum insperatum. Wind-flower, * Anemone, es, f. A windmill, Mola cujus alte velis et vento versanti! r. The wind-colic, Flatus * hypochondriacus. Wind-gall in a horse, Intertrigo, tnis, f. arjuosum in equo tuberculum. The wind-beam of a house, Columen do- mum sustinens. A whirlwind, Turbo, tnis, m. One's wind, or breath, Halitus, 4. spiritus, flatus, anhelitus; anima, 1. To take wind, or breath, Respirare, anheli- tum vel animam recipere. To take wind, or be known abroad, Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam enunciari. TT Which had also taken wind among the vulgar, quod .sane vulgo etiam existimabatur, Suet. Tib. 7. Don't you see that the fault you were guilty of has taken irind, and that you cannot any longer conceal it from your wife? vides tuura pecca- tum esse elatum foras, ueque id celare posse te uxoremtuara? Ter. Phonn.b.l. Go. What wind drove you hither? quis ventus te hue ade?it ? To be out of wind, Anhelum esse. To wind, or turn, about, Verto, ti, 3. cir- cumverto. TF How winds the ship? quo incli- nat rostrum navis? ad quam pyxidis nauticae divisionem tendit? To wind, or roll, about, Volvo, vi, 3. cir- cumvolvo. To ivind, or twist, about, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. To wind in, Intorqueo, si, 2. To wind into bottoms, In glomes glomerate. To wind oneself into a person's favour, in amicitiam vel farailiaritatem alicujus se insi- nuare. To wind oneself out of difficulties, Se ex an- gustiis expedire vel extricare. To wind up a clock, or watch, Filum horarii torquere. To wind iij), or end, a speech, Peroro, 1. ora- tionera concludSre vel absolveYe. To wind [sceul or smell out] Odoror, l. olfa- cio, feci, 3. To wind, or blow, a horn, Cornu inflare. Winded, or blown [as a horn, 8cc] Inflatus. Winded [as yam, &c.] Glomeratus. Long-winded, Animae prselargus. A long-winded discourse, Oratio nimis longa. ./ long-winded piece of work, Opus diutini vel diuturni laboris. Short-winded, Anhelus, suspiriosus, spirandi difficultate laborans, * asthmaticus. A short-ieinded person, Anhelator, 3. A winder, Tortor, 3. contortor. Windiness, Venti inclusi abundantia; || ven- tositas, 3. Winding, Tortilis, flexilis. A winding, or bending, Flexus, 4. Winding in and out, Flexuosus, sinuosus. With turnings and windings, Flexuose. The winding, or turning, of a path, Anfrac- tus, 4. anfractum, 2. The winding of a river, Sinus, 4. flexus. The winding of a rope, or cable, Spira, 1. Hie winding of vine twigs one about another, Funetum, 2. A winding-sheet, Involucrum vel linteum ferale. Winding stairs, Scalae cochlides. A wind'lace, or windlass, Trochlea, 1. recha- mus, 2. * polyspaston. The ivindlass of a crane, Sucula, 1. grus, uis, c. A windle, or spindle, joryarn, II Alabrum, 2. The windpipe, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera arte- ria; * trachea, 1. A window, Fenestra, 1. A little window, Fenestella, 1. A bay window, Menianum, 2. A glass window, Fenestra vitrea. A grated window, Fenestra clathrata. A window-shutter, Fenestras claustrum. Having windows, Fenestratus. To open, or make, a window, Fenestro, 1. Of, or belonging to, a window, Fenestralis. To throw the house out at windows, Terras ccelum miscere, omnia conturbare. Windward, Ventum versus. Windy, Ventosus, ventis obnoxius. Windy, or flashy, expressions, Ampullae, arum, f. pi. verba sesquipedalia. Wine, Vinum, 2. TJie fountain runs with wine, vino scatet fons. TI I have had my belly full of ivine, me complevi flore Liberi. How the slut tipples off ivine! ut ingurgitat impura in se merum avariter ! Prov. When the wine is in, the wit is out, in vino Veritas. New wine, Mustum, 2. Prov. The sweetest wine makes the sourest vinegar, corruptio op- timi est pessima. Old ivines, Vina vetusta vel vetustatem fe- rentia. Neat, or unmixed, wine, Merum, 2. Wine allayed with water, Vinum aqua dilu- tum. Wine coming of the grapes before pressing, Vinum lixivium veZ *protropum. Wine of the second pressing, Vinum secun- darium. Wine of the last pressing, Vinum tortivum. Small wine, Villum, 2 leve vinum. Strong wine, Temetum, 2. vinum gene- rosum. Muscadel v?ine, Vinum ex uva Apiana. Medicine, or claret, Vinum rubens vel ru- bellum. Soft wine, Vinum lene vel molle. Tart wine, Vinum asperum. White wine, Vinum album. Wormwood wine, Vinum absinthites. Wine that has lost its flavour by age, Vinum vetustate edentulum. To brew wine, Vinum elutriare. To mix wines, Vina miscere vel commiscere. Medicines tempered with wine, Viuolenta medicamenta. To smell of wine, Vinum olere^eZexhalare. To taste, or judge, of wine, Vini censuram fac^re. Having the savour of wine, or given to wine, Vinosus. Of, or belonging to, wine, Vinarius. A wine-bibber, Vinolentus, vinosus. A wine-cellar, Cella vinaria. A wine-cooper, Vietor vinarius. si wine glass, Vitreum vinarium. A wine vessel, Vas vinarium. A winej>ot, or vessel for carrying wine in, * (Enophorum, 2. A wine shop, or any place where wine is sold, * OZnopolium, 2. A seller of, or dealer in, wine, Vinarius, 2. H oeuopola, a;, m. A wine gnat, Culex vinarius. A wine-press, Torcular »< I prelum vinarium. A wing, Ala, 1. penna. V My words hare wings, volucrem vocem gestito. He was just upon the wing, jamornabat fugam. 1'rov. One cannot fly without wings, sine pennis volare jubes. To clap one's ivings, Alas premere. Cocks clap their wings while they are crowing, galli cantu premunt alas. To clip one's wings, Alas alicui lnciderc vel prsecidere. The wings of an army, Ala?, arum, f. pi. cornua, uum, n. pi. Go you to the left wing, and you to the right, tu in sinistrum cornu, tu in dextrum. He had placed the troops in the wings, in cornibus statuerat cohortes. ',' They were not slack in the wings, nee cessatum apud latera. The wings of a building, iEdificii alae vel latera. The end of the wing, Aloe extremitas. To give, or add, wings to, Alicujus animum vehementi incitatione accendere I'eZ inflammare. Winged, Alatus, pennatus. Of, or belonging to, wings, Alaris, alarius. A wink, J\ ictus, 4. MI have not got a wink of sleep this night, somnum oculis hac nocte non vidi meis. He gets not a wink of sleep all night, noctem insomnis agit. He never got a wink of sleep all the while he was consul, suo toto consulatu somnum non vidit. A lascivious wink, Obtutus venereus. To wink, Conniveo, vi vel xi, 2 Prov. You may wink and choose, lac lacti non est similius. To wink and strike, Audabatarum more pug- nare. To wink at, or upon, to give, or tip, one the wink, Alicui adnictare vel sigoum oculis dare. He nods to one, and winks at another, alii ad- nutat. alii adnictat. TT He tipped me the wink, that I should not speak to him, oculis mihi sig- num dedit, ne s€ appellarem. TT A T ow mind, and do not turn your eyes from me, and as soon as I tip the wink, dash your fist in his face, cave nunc jam oculos a meis oculis quoquam demo- veas tuos, ne mora sit, si innuerim, quin puguus continuo in mala hosreat, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 16. To wink at, connive at, or permit, Conniveo, vi vel xi, 2. dissimulo, 1. tolero ; permitto, si, 3. Why do you wink at the greatest wicked- ness of men ? cur in hominum sceleribus maxi- mis connivetis? He punished desertion very severely, but winked at other faults, deserto- rum punitor acerrimus, connivebat in caeteris. He winked at injuries done to him, injuria^ acceptas silentio dissimulabat. To wink with one eye [as aiming at a mark] Collineo, I. To wink, or cast a sheep's eye at one, Limis oculis aliquem obtueri. Winked, or connived at, Toleratus, per- missus. Winking, or twinkling, eyes, Oculi conni- vences. A winking at, Dissimulatio, 3. || conniven- tia, 1. A winner, Qui lucratur. A winning, Lucrum, 2. quaestus lucrificus. A winning by assault, Expugnatio, 3. A winning modesty, Verecundia alliciens. To winnow, Evanno, 1. ventilo, eventilo, II exacero. Winnowed, Veutilatus, eventilatus. A winnower, Ventilator, 3. A winnowing, Ventilatio, 3. Winnowings, Giumae, arum, f. pi. Winter, Hyems, Smis, f. bruma, 1. tempus hyemale, tempora hiberna. The winter follow- ing, eft, quae secuta est, hyeme. Tliey endure the severities of the winter season without clothes on, nudi hyemalem vim perferunt. In the depth of winter, Summa hieme, Cic. An early winter, Hyems praematura. Winter-quarters for soldiers, Hiberna, orum, n. pi. hibernacula. TT He put his army into winter-quarters in the province which borders on Numidia, exercitum in provinciam, quae proxima est Numidiae, hiemandi gratia collocat, Sail. B. J. 65. Of, or belonging to, winter, Hyemalis, hy- bernus. Winter apples, Poma serotina. A icinter cherry, || Alkakengi. Winter green [herb] || Pyrola, 1. Winter goldings, Poma scantiana. To winter, Hyemo, 1. hyberno. It is winter, Hyemat. A wintering, Hyematio, 3. hybernatio. Winterly, or winter like, Hibernus, bruma- lis, hyemalis. Winy, Vinosus, vinolentus. 2 D 2 403 W I s A wipe [jeer] Sanna, I. dicteriuro, 2. • scorn ma, itlis, n. To give one a wipe, Ludificor, I. mordeo, momordi, 2. derideo, si; illudo, «t, 3. A wipe [bird] ll Vanellus, i. Towvpe [scour, or clean] Tergeo.ai, 2. fergo, si, 3. II Wipe his wounds, absterge vulncra. To wipe away, Abstergeo, si, 2. det absterge, si, 3. detergo. To tripe clean, Extergeo, si, 2. To tripe the nose, Nares emungere. To wipe one of his money, Aliquem argento emungeYe. To wipe off, Absterge©, si, 2. abstergo, si, 3. detergeo, 2. deteriro, 3. To wipe out, Deleo, vi, 2. erado, si, 3. ex. pungo, .vi, induco, xi. Wiped, Tersus, abstersus, detersus. Wiped out, Deletus, erasus, expunctus, in- ductus. A wiper, Qui vel quae terget. A wiping, or cleaning, Purgatio, 3. A wiping of the nose, Emunctio, 3. IVire, Metallum netum. Copper wire, Cuprum netum. Gold wire, Aurum netum. To wire-draw, Metallum nere. To wire-draw [spin out, or prolong] Protra- ho, xi, 3. extraho, produco ; extendo, di. To wire-draw [search, or sift, out] Exquiro, sivi, 3. perquiro ; pervestigo, 1. indago, scrutor. A wisard, Ariolus, 2. veneficus. Wisdom, Sapientia, 1. prudentia. Wise, Sapiens, p-udens, consultus. TT A wise man, homo emunctas naris. Your worship is exceeding wise, tu, quantus quantus, nihil nisi sapientia es. In this, methinks, you are not so wise as you should have been, in hoc pruden- tiam tuani desidero. Prov. As icise as Solo- vton, plus sapit quam Thales. As wise as Waltham's calf, tarn sapit quam sus mactata. A wise man of Gotham, vervecum in patria natns ; sapientum octavns. To be wise, Sapio, ivi vel ui, 3. He will hold his hands, if he be wise, continebit, si sa- piet, manus. To grow wise again, Resipio, ivi vel vi, 2. resipisco. In any wise, Quoquo modo. TT I would have you in any wise to — cum maxime volo, ut — In no ivise, Nequaquam, neutiquam, nullo modo, nullo pacto, nullatenus, minime gentium. In thiswise, Sic, ita, hoc modo, in nunc mo- dum. A wiseacre, Fatuus, insulsus, plumbeus. Wisely, Sapienter, sagaciter, prudenter, con- sul to. V/iser, Sapientior. T Are you ever the wiser now? numquid nunc es cert'ior ? Wisest, Sapientissimus. A wish, Votum, 2. optarnm ; optio, 3. TT I rtad a voyage according to my own wish, ex seutentia navigavi. So after they came to put their design in execution, it did by no means answer their Irishes, ita haudquaquam pros- pere, postquam ad effectum opens ventum est, cceptis succedebat, Liv. 21. 7. To wish, Opto, 1. exopto ; volo, ui; expeto, ivi, 3. He made it his wish, that— optavit, ut — I could wish, veUem. TT I wish he may live, utinam vivat. / wish he was alive, uti- nam viveret. What shall I irish thee that is worthy of thee? quid dignum tibi precabor? I mightily wish to be in the city, me mirum ur- bis desiderium tenet. Nothing could happen more agreeable to my wish, nihil mini optatins acoidere poterat. I wish you much health, sal- vere te plurimum jubeo. They wish me dead, meam mortem exo'ptant. I have what Iwished for, voti sum compos. To irish one joy, Gratulor, 1. congratulor. They wish him joy of his victory, gratulantur ei victoriam. He wished you joy on your suc- cess, felicitati tuae congratulabatur. To wish rather, Praeopto, 1. malo, ui. To wish well unto, Alicui favere, bene vel le, vel omnia fausta precari. / wish well to that maid, illi faveo virgini. / wish you well with all my heart, tibi bene ex animo volo. I have a kindness for Curio, I wish well in an hon- ourable way to Ctesar, for Pompey T could even die, faveo Curioni, Caesari honestissimecu- pio, pro Pompeio emori pos6em. To have one's wish, Optato potiri, voti com- pos fieri. Wished for, Optatus, exoptatus, expetitus, desideratus. Fit to be wished for, Optabilis, desiderabilis, optandus, exoptandus, expetendus. More wished for, Optatior. Very much wished for, Optatissimus, de- sideratissimns. A wishing, Optatio, 3. desideratio, II exopta- tio. -104 W I T A wisket, Corbis, 3. * cophinus, 2. .1 wisp, or brush, Scopula, I. .1 wisp, or little cushion, Pulvillus, 2. spi- r.i, I. A wisp of straw, retii vel momenti. Persons of great worth, V r iri amplissimi. Of little, or no, worth, Vilis, nullius pretii vel momenti. Want of worth, Vilitas, 3. A thing of little worth, Titivilitium, 2. res nihili. Worth, or being worth, Valens. To think worth one's while, Operae pretium ducere. 7/ think it worth my while to write, operae pretium duco scriber'e. I thought it north my care, mihi visum est pretium curse. To be worth, Valere, fieri, esse. One eye- witness is more worth than ten ear-witnesses, pluris est oculatus testis unus, quam auriti decern. It is not worth so much, tanti non est. He is not worth a brass farthing, cui peculii nummus non est plumbeus. It is worth the labour, or while, operae pretium est. TT He is not worth a penny to buy a halter, non habet unde restim emat. If they le worth the seeing, si videndo sint. Plato alone in my account is luorth them all, Plato milii unus iiistar est om- nium. He owes more than he is worth, animam debet. Prov. One bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, spem pretio non emam. To be more worth, Praevalere, pluris esse. To be like worth, ^quivaleo, 2. Worthily, Digne, condigne, merito. Worthiness, Dignitas, 3. meritum, 2. Worthless, Vilis, pervilis, nihili. Worthlessness, Tenuitas, 3. vilitas. Worthy, Dignus, condignus. To think, worthy, or vouchsafe, Di^'nor, 1. Well worthy, or very worthy, Perdignus, dignissiraus. A worthy man, Vir genere, virtute, vel factis, clarus. A worthy, or valuable, friend, Amicus cha- rus vel quantivis pretii. Unworthy, or not worthy, Indignus. Not worthy to wipe his shoes, indignus qui i Hi ma- tellam porrigat. A worthy deed, Facinus egregium vel prae- clarnm. Praiseworthy, Laude dignus. Thankivorthy, Gratia dignus. To wot [old word for to know or believe'] Scio, 4. credo, dtdi, 3. Prov. I wot well how the world wags, felicium multi cognati ; ubi opes, ibi amici. Iv-ove [of weave] Texebam. Woven, Textus, contextus. Woven between, Intertextus. Any woven stuff, Textum, 2. I would [of will] Vellem. Wliat would you have with me? quid est quod me velis? Would you have any thing more with me before t go? numquid vis, quin abeam? / would have you write, scribas velim. That is what I would have, istuc volueram. He is as I would have him, ita ut volo est. TT Would you have me do so ? idne estis auctores mihi? He carried her away, whether Iwould or no, me invito abduxit. She begs you would deal honestly by her, fidem vestram implorat. He would have me let him have it as I bought it, tantidem emptum postulat sibi tradi. He knew you would do it, sciebat vos facturos. Iwould run away sooner than I would return back, aufugerem potius, quam redeam. But you would say so indeed, if — turn magis id diceres, si — He does as you would have him, morem tibi gerit. Iwould have a little talk with you, lubet mihi tecum confabulari. Iivould not, Nollem. I would not let him see that I took it ill, ostendPre me aegre pati illi nolui. IT Your father would not have done so, haud paternum istuc dedisti. They would not do as they would be done to, quod ab altero postularunt, in se recusarunt. Would, irould God, or would to God, Opto, l.precor; utinam, O si — faxitDeus. TT Would I might never live, if I write not as I think, ne sim salvus, si aliter scribo ac sentio. Would I might never live, if I know, ne vivam, si scio. Prov. Wishers and woulders are never good householders, O si ! O si ! otiosi. Wound [of wind] Tortus, contortus. Wound [as a horn] Inflatus. W It E Wound up together, Convolutus, conglome- ratus. A wound, Vulnus, Sris, n. plaga, 1. He died of his wounds, ex viilncribus moi ! uus est. A mortal wound, Vulnus lethale, mortiferum, lethiferum. To wound, Vulnero, 1. saucio, consaucio; vulnus alicui inferre vel infligere. IT Mamillus was wounded in his breast, Mamillo pectus percussum. I have wounded myself with my own sword, ipse mihi asciam in cms impegi. To wound a person's reputation, Alicujus famam laedere vel violare. IT And that you may not be wounded through my side, nee per meura latus tu petaris, Liv. 40. 9. Of, or belonging to, a wound, Vulnerarius. A curer of wounds, Vulnerarius, 2. Woundable, Vulnerandus, || vulnerahilis. Wounded, Vulneratus, laesus, saucius, saucia- tus, vulnere affectus. Not wounded, Invulneratus. A wounder, Qui vulnerat, || vulnerator, 3. That wounds, T Vulnificus, vulnifer. A wounding, Vulneratio, 3. sauciatio. Wound wort, Herba || dorea. A woundy, or great, deal, Magna vis vel quantitas. Wrack, Damnum, 2. clades, is, f. Wrack [herb] Alga, 1. Wracked, or tormented, Cruciatus, discru- ciatus, afflictus. Wranglands, Arbores male crescentes, arbo- res nanee. A wrangle, Rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. lis, litis, f. To wrangle, Jurgo, 1. litigo, rixor, altercor. Having wrangled, Rixatus, altercatus. A wrangler, Rixator, 3. altercator, litigator, vitilitigator. Wrangling, Rixosus, litigiosus, jurgiosus. A wrangling, Jurgium, 2. altercatio, 3. || rix- atio, litigatio. A wrangling fellow, Amanslitium. A wrangling pettifogger, Rabula, make yellow, Rutilo, I. Yellowish, Subflavus, subrutilus, luteolus. Yellowness, II Flavedo, Inis, f. To yelp, Gannio, 4. latro, 1. A yelper, Latrator, 3. A yelping, Gannitus, 4. latratus. A yelt [young sow that never farrowed but once] Poroetra, 1. A yeoman [a countryman having some land of his own] Paganus ingenuusreZ fundi alicujus dominus. A yeoman of the guard, Safeties, ttis, m. corporis stipator. A yeoman of the larder, Peni procurator, promus condus. A yeoman of the robes, Vestiarius, 2. ves- tiarii procurator. t A yeoman of the stirrup, Scabelli equestris procurator ; || strator, 3. A yerk, or jerk, Verber, eris, n. ictus, 4. plaa-a, 1. To yerk, or jerk, Verbero, I. flagello; ver- beribus coedere. Yes, Etiam, imo, maxime, ita, sane, certe, quippe, scilicet. Bo you study? said I; he answered, Yes, studes? inquam ; respondit, Etiam. Why do not you answer, Yes or No ? quin Etiam aut Non respondes? Would you have me tell you the truth ? Yes truly, verum vis dicam? Imo etiam. Conduct me unto her ; Yes, due me ad earn; Maxime. Is this my brother? Yes, fraterneraeusesthic? Ita. Will you then that I speak plainly as tothosethings which remain? Yes truly, nempe ego aperte vis quae restant me loqui? Sane quidem. Say you so ? Yes, certainly, ain' vero? Certe. Could you justly say that you had restored it? Yes truly ; for what is easier than that? recte diceres te restituisse ? Quippe; quid enim faci- lius est? lam as much of a man as yourself ; Yes, it is so, tam ego homo sum, quam tu ; Scilicet, ita res est. Note 1. It is not unusual anions: the Roman writers to repeat in the answer the word on which the question principally depended; as, Did not I say that this would come to pass ? Yes, you did say so, an non dixi hoc esse futu- rum? Dixti. Do you know this for certain ? Yes, scisne hoc certo? Certo. What, will you oblige me to call to mind the price set on corn by M. Antony? Yes, says he, that set by M. Antony, an me ad M. Antonii aestimationem frumenti revocabis ? Ita, inquit, ad. M. Antonii. Note 2. Sometimes the word, which, accord. Y 1 E ing to these examples, should be repeated, is omitted, as being sufficiently explained by the following words; as, Will you not be gone out of this place ? Yes, I will go with all my heart, fugin' bine? E^o vero fugio ac lubeus. Yest. See Yeast. Yesterday, Heri, here, hesterno vel hesterua die. V I am but a man of yesterday, quasi solstitial is her ba paulisper sum. The day before yesterday, Nudiustertius. Of, or belonging to, yesterday, Hesternus. Yesternight, Heri vesperi, noctc proxime praeteritA. Yet, At, certe, tamen, attamen, etsi, verum, veruntamen, &c. If he had no regard of kin- dred, yet he should of age; if not of the man, yet of humanity, si non propin ; ;uitatis, at aeta- tissuse; si non hominis, at humanitatis ratio- nem haberet. Truly, though you deny it, yet I know it, id quidem. etsi tu neges, certe scio. Yet since he has well deserved it, be it so, ve- rum enim, ouando bene promeruerit, fiat. I did not doubt of your respect before, yet Cherippus has given me a greater assurance of your af- fection for me, non dubitabam equidem, ve- runtamen multo mihi notioretn amorem tuum effecit Cherippus. Yet I have not yet done it. because — tamen adhuc id non feci, quia — TT And yet why should I leach you this ? quan- quam te quidem quid hoc doceam ? Yet tell me what it is, quin die quid est. Yet, or as yet, Adhuc. Those things which have been yet said, adhuc quae dicta sunt. As if yet there had been any doubt of it, ac si ad- huc dubium fuis?et. I had received as yet but one letter from you, unam adhuc a te episto- lam acceperam. T Is there any thing yet more ? etiamne est quid porro ? We may be safe yet, etiam nuncsalvi esse possumus. I suspected no harm as yet, nihil suspicabar etiam mali. We had heard nothing as yet, nihil dum audiera- mus. It is not yet fifteen days, since, minus quindecim dies sunt, cum. Yet [moreover] Praeterea, insuper, praeter haec. Yet again, Iterum, rursu=, rursum, denuo. Scarce yet, Vix dum. When you had scarce yet been thirty days in Syria, cum tu vix dum triginta dies in Syria fuisses. Not yet, Nondum. Hewas not yet gone over the river, nondum tinmen transierat. A yew, or ewe-sheep, Ovis. A yew-tree, Taxus, i, f. Of, or belonging to, the yew-tree, Taxeus. To yex, or have the hiccough, or hiccup, Siugultio, 4. singultu laborare. To yex often, Singulto, 1. The yex, or hiccough, Singultus, 4. Yex'ingly, or sobbingly, Singultim. To yield, or give way to, Cedo, ssi, 3. conce- do. I yield to you, tibi cedo. He yielded to fortune, fortunae cedebat. He would not yield in the least to his master in his art, magis r ro ne tantulum quidem de arte concessit. 11 We must yield to the times, tempori serviendum est. To yield one the better, or submit to, Fasces alicui submittere vel palmam dare. M I yield myself to you, tibi obseqnor, me dedo. He is willing to yield to any thing, ad omnia descen- ded paratus est. To yield [give, or deliver up] Dedo, didi, 3. trado. He required that they should yield up themselves, and all they had, aras, focos, seque uti dederint, postulabat. They yield not till they were reduced to the last extremity, neces- sitate coacti se tradiderunt. V He forced them to yield, eos in deditionem redegit vel compulit. To yield one the victory, Alicui cedere, ma- nus dare, herbam porriuere, se victum confiteri. To yield upon conditions, Certis conditioni- bus se hosti dare, committere, vel tradere. To yield upon discretion, Victori se permit- tee, se in arbitratum hosti dedere. To yield [bring forth, or produce] Fero, tuli; produco, xi, 3. gigno, genui ; fructum edere. TT And, then add what the berry of the true Vcnafrian olive yielded, when pressed, insu- per addes pressa A enafranae quod bacca remisit olivae, Hor. 2. 4. 6S. To yield over his right, De jure suo cedere. To yield up the ghost, Animum agere vel exhalare, animum vel supremum spiritum ef- flare, diem obire supremum. 409 Y O K YOU Y U X To yield reasons for a thing, Aliquid ratio- nihiis firmare, rationes afferre vel adducSre ad illiquid contiiniaiid in. To yield [give consent to] \ssentio, si, I. as- sentior; assensum prsebere. To yield [grant or confess] Fateor, fassus, 2. coDfiteor; coDcedo, «si, 3. To yield [as .stones in wet weather] Kudo, 1. • xsudo ; sudore manare. Fielded up, Deditus, redditus, traditus. Fielded [granted] Concessus. Yielding to, Cedens, concedens. Of a yielding, or condescending, temper, Obsequens, indulgens, morigerus, commodis moribus. A yielding, Ccssio, 3. concessio. A yielding again, or restoring, Restitu- tio, 3. A yielding, or surrendering up, Deditio, 3. Yieldingly, < >bsequenter. Yieldingness, Obsequium, 2. indnlgentia, 1. A yoke, J u mini, 2. Of, or belonging to, a yoke, Jugalis. A yoke of oxen, Juges, par bourn. To yoke, or put a yoke upon one, Jugum ali- cui imponere. To yoke oxen, Boves jungere, conjungere, vel conjugare; bouni cervicibus jugum impo. nere. To yoke unto, Adjugo, 1. - To yoke together, Conjugo, 1. * To bring under the yoke, Subjugo, 1. sub jugum raittere. Brought under the yoke, Subjugatus, sub jugum missus. To unyoke, Sejun^o, xi, 3. disjungo. To take off a yoke, Jugum demere, detrahere, eximere. A yoke [slavery or subjection] Jugum, 2. servitus, utis, f. To shake off the yoke of slavery, Jugum servile a suis cervicibus dejicere, a se depellere, excutere, exuere. To undergo the yoke, Jugum subire, jugo cer- vicem submittere. Foked, Jugatus, jugo subjectus. Foked together, Conjugus, jugo conjunctus, II conjugatus. Two yoked together, Bijuges, bijugi. Four yoked together, Uuadrijuges, quadri- Six yoked together, Sejuges, sejngi. Thai was never yoked, Jugum non passus. A yoking, or bringing under a yoke, || Sub- jugatio, 3. ' A yokefellow [husband or wife] Conjux, gis, c. A yoke-fellow [in an office] Socius, 2. collega, (c, m. Usedto the yoke, Subjugis, II subjupralis. The yoke elm, or yoke tree, Carpinus, 2. The yolk of an egg, Ovi vitellus vel ]u- teum. Fon, or yonder, Illic. TT And yonder he is, atque eccura. Fonder comes Davus, Davum video. Of yore, Olim, quondam. You, or thou [spoken but of one] Tu. I would have you write to me what you intend, and where you mean to be, tu velim scribas ad me quid agas, et ubi t'uturus sis. Fou, or ye [spoken of more than one] Vos. Fou must resolve before night, statueudum vobis ante noctem est. Fou yourself, Tu ipse, tute. Fou yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet. Young, Juvenis, parvus, tener. If At which you were too young to be present, cui per aeta- tem non interfuisti. IT The elder of my young masters is at the forum, the younger is here within, major apud forum est, minor hie est intus, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 63. Very young, Admodum adolescens, peradoles- cens, peradolescentulus, A young student, Eloquentise candidatus. A young lady, Vir^o nobilis. A young 7nan, Adolescens, juvenis. There is no cause for me to be angry with the young man, adolescenti nihil est quod succenseam. A young woman, Adolescentula, t. A young tree, Arbor novella vel tenera. To be young, or grow young, Juvenesco, 3. To grow young again, Repubesco, 3. revi- resco ; annos primos recolligere. To come up young, Pullulo, 1. pullulasco, 3. A young fowl, beast, $-c. Pullus, 2. pullulus, catulus. With young, or big with young, Gravida, fce'n, prae^nans, utero ferens. To be with young, Utero vel ventre ferre. To bri^g forth young, Pario, peper i, 3. gig- no, genui, edo, dtdi, enitor, xus. The young of any creature lately brought forth, Foetus, 4. pari ns. The breeding, or bringing forth, of young, Fcetura, 1. parlura. A young beginner, Tiro vel tyro, onis, m. A very young beginner, Tirunculus vel ty- runculus, 2. Younger, Junior, natu minor. Foungest, Minimus natu. A younker, or youngster, Adolescentnlus, 2. Four, or yours [spoken of one only] Tuus. Fou must use your o?/v/ judgment, tuo tib? judicio est utendum. It is in your power to pardon me, tiinm est mihi ijinosce>e. V How came that into your head ? qui tibi isthuc in mentem venit? / am of your mind, tecum sentio. lam not of your mind, baud tecum sentio. This book isyours, tuus est liic liber. Four, or yours [spoken of more than one] Vester. It is your part to give, vestrum est dare. This house is yours, vestra est haec do- mus. Yourself, 'Tu ipse, tute, tutemet. Fourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet, vosmet ipsi. Youth, Juventus, litis, f. juventa, 1. adoles- centia ; aetas integra vel florens. From my youth, a prima adolescentia ■, a (eneris unguicu- lis. The heat of youth is over, deferbuit ado. lescentia. TT In his youth, ineunte aetate. He behaved like a youth, juveniliter se gessit. A youth, Adolescens, lis, c. adolescentulus, 2. juvenis, is, c. Youth, or young people, Juventus utis,f. A mere youth, Admodum adolescens, perado- lescens, peradolescentulus. A very fine youth, Eximius vel egregius ju- venis. A teacher of youth, Adolescentium praeceptor vel moderator. Youthful, Juvenilis. Youthful strength, Juvenile robur. A youthful prank, Ludus, 2. aliquid lascive vel petulanter factum. To be youthful, Adolescenturio, 4. To act, or play, a youthful part, Juvenor, 1. Youthfully, Juveniliter. Youthfulness, Juventus, utis,f. ¥ juventa, I. || j uven ilitas, 3. Yule games, or Christmas gambols, Ludi Christi natali celebrati. To yux, Singultio, 4. z. Z E A ZEN ZOO A ZANY, Scurra, ce, m. sannio, onis, * morio. Zeal, iEmulatio, 3. studium, 2. || zelus, 2. Zeal for God's glory, Flagrans divinae glo- ria; studium. A zealot, or zealous person, * Zelota vel zelotes, ce, m. Zealous, iEmulans, studiosus, semulatione vel studio incensus. To be zealous of x thing, Alicui rei studere, alicujus rei studio inflammari, incendi, flagrare, fervere. Zealously, Studiose, fervide, diligenter, vehe- menter. Zedoary, *Zedoaria, 1. Zenith, or vertical point, II Zenith, indecl. punctum verticale. The zodiac [a great circle of the sphere con- taining the twelve signs] Orbis signifer ; * zo- diacus, 2. A zone [properly a girdle ; metaph. a space of kind in geography encompassed by two circles] * Zona, 1. A zoophyte [a thing that partakes both of the nature of an animal and a plant] ||* Zoophytum, 2. THESAURI LINGUA LATINS COMPENDIARII PARS ALTERA, VOCABULORUM LATINORUM NOTATIONES, VARIASQUE SIGNIFICATIONS, JUSTO ORDINE TRADENS, ALLATISQUE EXEMPLIS E CLASSICIS SCRIPTOR1BUS SINGULAS CONFIRMANS. A, a, Roman, A, a, Italian, both of most ge- neral use in writing the European languages; A a, English Saxon ; the English black let- ter, nearly, as all the rest, resembling that of the German alphabet; A, at, Greek, called alpha, from the Hebrew ^ aleph, which, as all the letters in the Hebrew tongue are significant, denotes eiiher an ox, or a leader, marks of ex- cellence and priority. The first place is deserv- edly given to this letter on the account of its simplicity, being little more than an opening of the mouth ; and its sound, as a vowel, (for it is properly a radical consonant, as are all the rest,) is determined by the adjunct vowel, if it has any ; if not, it is silent, and has no sound. From this use of the Hebrews, the later Greeks seem to have taken their note of an easy breath- ing, which they prefixed to all words beginning with a slender sound, as in otvo, tm, &c. to dis- tinguish them from those which begin with an aspirate ; as in ana, e«ar. This was done after they had divested the eighth letter H of the consonant power which it held in their ancient alphabet conformable to the Hebrew, to make use of its figure in denoting the long power of the vowel E. But the Latins followed them not herein, having formed their language from the ancient iEoliansand Ionians, who had only the Cadmean alphabet of sixteen letters. But to proceed, the Latin and English A has the same power and figure as the Greek ; but its name, as likewise the rest of the letters, from the sim- ple sound a, be, ce, $c. In English we have a threefold sound of this vowel ; short, as in bat, cat, 8,-c. like the Hebrew pathahh; long, as in date, fate, §-c. mixed with o, obscure, as in call, fall, where we hear the same sound as in olive, hollow, save that in the former it is long, con- formable to the Heb. T Icametz, but in the latter short, conformable to T: cateph kametz. It is greatly to be wished that we had more letters expressive of vocal sounds ; or marks on those we have, to ascertain their power in the same syllable; as in fallow, falling; or in those which are analogous, as in cost, most, &c. The want hereof equally affects our Latin pronunci- ation ; for we pronounce melius and malus, puter and mater, with the same sound, which we can scarcely think the Latins did. We are indeed more secure in the Greek tongue, be- cause directed by more vowels, and the use of accents. But to return, A, before e and u in the same syllable, makes two diphthongs ce, and all, whereof the former in Latin is substituted both for ai the proper, and a the improper, diphthong of the Greeks, as in Atvtixs JEneas, rq aipxipoc, splicer . Abdttus, a, urn, part, et adj. Removed, hid- den, hoarded up, secret, concealed, private. Sul) terrain abditus, Cic, Time. 2. 25. Lucretia cultrum, quem sub veste abditum habebat, eum m corde defigit. Liv. I. 58. In abditam partem eedium secessit, Sail. li. C. 20. Abdita vallis, C„s B. C 6. 34. consilia, Val. Flacc. 4. 479. ;i: Frumento, quod abditum fuerat, prolate-, Liv. 2. ~r2. = Retrusus, opertus, Id. + Abditior, com;). + Abditissimus, sup. Aug. Abdo, dSre, dldi, dltum. act. (1) To remove, to separate. (2) Abdere se, /o aide, retire, or withdraw himself. (1) lit procul ardentes hinc, precor, abde faces, Tib. 2. I. S2. (2) Abdo me in bibliothecam, f/c. Fam. 7. 28. "51 Abdere se in interiorero eedium partem, Cic. Att. 4. 3. Uteris, /ens, ntis. part. Driving away, Plin. 12. 40. + Abigens, i. m. t Abactor, + Abi^ator, t Abigeator. A driver away, or stealer, of cat- tle, in Libb. JCC. e quibus Abactor praecipuae not^ae esse videtur. Abigo, ere, egi, actum, act. (I) To drive away [chiefly hurif id things ; as flies from the face, birds from the corn, $-c.] (2) To send, away. (3) To hinder from. (4) To drive away cattle by force, or theft; (5) without force, or theft. (6) Met. To expel, cast off {as grief, weariness, $c.) (I) Abigat moto noxias aves panno. Mart. 10. 5. 12. (2) Abigam hunc rus, Ter. A del. 3. 3. 47. (3) } Abigam jam ego ilium advenientem ab aedibus, Plaut. Amph. 3. 3. 24. (4) Omne instrumentum diripuit, famili- am abduxit, pecus abegit, Cic. in Pison. 34. (5) §Greges abiguntur ex Apulia in Samnium a?stivatum, Varr. de R. R. 2. 1. (6) Abigunt suorum fastidium, Plin. 23. 21. Abige abs te lassitudinem, Plant. Merc. I. 1. 3. IT Abigere partum, Cic. pro Cluent. 11. to procure abor- tion. Abigor, i, actus, pass. To be led, or driven, away. Ex muris visite agros vestros, ferro ignique vastatos, praedam abigi, Liv. 3. 66. A B L Abjtciendus, a, um. part. To be thrown away, Met. Slighted, tj-c. Abjicienda est fama jngenii, Cic. Him. 9. 16. Abjlciens, ntis. part. Casting off. Cic. Ahjtcio, ere, jeci, ctum. act. [ex ab, et jacio] (1) To throw, or cast, away. (2) Met. To lessen, or undervalue. (3) To throw, or fling. (4) Met. To slight, or neglect. (5) To leave off', to renounce. (1) Arma abjicere, Cic. Fam. 6. 2. (2) = Sicte abjicies, et prosternes, ut? &c. Cic. Parad. I. (3) Cleombrotus se in mare abjecit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 34. (4) Ne me exis'.imes cu'ram reipublicic abjecisse, Cic. Fam. 9. 24. (5) =Rel'.nquuntetahjiciunt obedientiam, Cic. Off. 1. 29. Abjtcior, i, ctus. pass. To be cast away, cjc. Cic. Alntio, onis. f. verb, [ex abeo] (1) A de- parting, or going away. (2) Death. (I) Propter earn heec turba, atque abitio evenit, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 16. (2) Apud antiquos per Euphemismum, Fest. Abito, are. To go away. Hunc quoque as- serva ipsum, ne quo abitet, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 7 2„ Abitur, impers. It is departed, Plaut. Merc. 4. 4. 36. Abi turns, a, um. part. About to depart. Milites jurejurando ab tribunis militum adacti, jussu consilium conventuros, neque injussu abi- tums, Liv. 22. 38. Abttus, us. m. verb, [ex abeo] (1) A going away. (2) Met. A ceasing. (I) Abitus hi- rundinum, Plin. 18. 74. (2) Abitus importu- nissimaepestis, Cic. Verr. 4. 54. Abjudicatus, a, um. part. Given away by judgment, Liv. Abjudicatisagris, Tac. Ann. 14. 8. 3. a seq. Abjudico, as. act. [ex ab, et judico] (1) To give airay a cause, to give money, lands, Met Abrupt, without preamble, or pre- face. ((>' Not well compact or joined together. : Hash, hasty. (1) Abrupta lora reliuquunt, Or. Met. 2. 315. (2) Abrupti nubibus ignes, Lucr. 2.214. 3 Abrupta criior a cervice pro. fusus, Or. Met. 8. 764. Nihil abruptins, Plin. 11.51. Ripa? abruptissimce, Plin. Ep. 9.39. (5 Abruptura initium, Quint. 3. 8. (6) Abrup- tum sermnnis genus Sallustii, Quint. 4. 2. (7) Abruptum rageniuro, Sil. 7 220. Absredens," utis. part. Departing. Absce- dens raraos et vellera fronti deripuit, Stat. Theb. 2. 120. Unde abscedentia et prominentia in pirtnris, Vitruv. prtcf. lib. 7. Atque absce- dens visa est paventem attrahere, Sil 15: 561. Absceditur, impers. It is departed. Itaque Rhegio extemplo abscessum est, Liv. 24. I. Fabius omittendam rem parvam ac juxta mag- nis ditficilem, abscedendumque iude censebat, Id. 24. 19. Abscedo. ere, cessi, cessum. neut. [ex abs et cedo] (1) To depart. (2) To be taken away. (3) To cease, or leave off. (4) To escape. (5) Also to suppurate. (1) Ni proeul abscedat, Ov. Met. 6. 362. (2) SS Decern minae abscedent, nou accedent, Plant. Pers. 4. 4. 119. (3i Irrito in- cepto abscedeie, Liv. [A) Pallada, nonne vides abscessisse mibi 1 Ov. Met. 5.376. (5)Malagma ad supprimendum omne abscedit, Cels. 5. 18. ? Abscedere ab aliquo, alicui incepto; de pecu- niS, diet. Hue decern accedent minae. D. Absce- dent enim, non accedent, Plaut.Pers. 4. 4. 119. Item cum adverb, hinc, lllinc, inde. Abscedit ira, jearitudo, «cc. abscessem pro abscessissem, Sil. 8. 109. Abscessio, idem quod Abscessus, Cic. Cum autem animis corpora cum necessitate insevisset, cumque ad corpora necessitate turn accessio fieret, turn abscessio, Cic. de Univ. 12. 31 Ac- cessio, Id. Abscessurus, a, um. part. About to depart. Dixit extemplo aut abscessuros aut dedituros se hostes, Liv. 25. 11. Abscessus, us. m. verb. (1) A recess, or de- parting from. (2) Also an imposthume. (I) Longinquo solis abscessu, Cic. N. D I. 10. (2) Prodest impositum minutis, majoribusque abscessibus, Cels. 7. 2. Abscido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex abs et caedo] To cut off. Abscidit vultus ensis uterque sa- cros, Mart. 2. 66. 2. Raro occ. Abscindendus, a, um. part. To be cutoff, or in cutting off. Prirnum capite aeare inter tur- bam tumultumque abscindendotempus terebat, Liv. 24. 15. Abscindo, ere, scidi, ssura. act. [ex ab et scindo] (J) To cut off. (2) To rend off (3) To put an end to. (1) E°o tibi scelestam linsuam abscindam, Plaut. Amph. 2. 1. 7. (2) Tuni- cam ejus a pectore abscidit, Cic. Verr. 5. 1. (3) Sic fata querelas abscidit, Val. Flacc. 2. 162. Abscindor, i. pass. To be cut off. Praesto est medi^us, abscinduntur venae, Tac. Ann. 15. 69. 3. t Abscio. To forget ; voc. inusit. Abscisse. re/, ut alii, Abscise; hoc ex absci- do, illud ex abscindo. Shortly, in few words. = Si verba numeresbreviter et abscise, V.Max. 3. 7. Ext. 6. Alii, Precisely, firmly, uescioqua auctoritate freti. Abscissio, onis, f. verb. Cutting short, a. figure in Rhet. Auct. ad Her. 4. 53. ■ Abscissior, compar. Shorter, Met. severer. Praefractior atque abscissior justitia, V. Max. 6. 5. Abscissus, a, um. part, [ex abscindor] (1) Cut off. 12) Parted. (1) Caput abscissum, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 303 (2) Abscissa a continenti Insula, Plin. 4. 2. Item nomen. Broken, rough, craggy, steep. = Nee ferme quidquam, satis arduum, aut abscissum erat, quod'hosti aditum, aseensumve difficilem praeberet, Liv. Item Met. (1) Cut short, almost desperate. (2) Sharp, severe. (3) Short. (1) SI Abscissae res efferent se aliquando, Cic. de prov. Cons. 14. Spe undique abscissa, Liv. 24. 30. (2) Abscisso castisationis genere militaris disciplina indiget, V. Max. 2. 2. (3) Alia brevia, alia abscissa sunt, Quint. 9. 4. ABS Abscondite, adv. Hiddenly, secretly. Qua; enim de voluptatc dicuiitur, t Phoenix absque cauda, Solin. c. 46. Vix semel ponitur pro Sine. Sed vid. Plaut. Mostell. 3. 2. 78.1 Abstantia, ae. f. A distant removal. Sol cum lougius absit, abstantia quadara, Sic. Vi- truv. 9. 4. Abstemius, a, um. adj. [q. abstinens temeti, h. e. vini ; teste Quint.] Abstemious, sober, not given to wine. Gaudet abstemius undis, Ov. 'Met. 15. 323. Abstemius vini, Plin. 22. 54. t Abstentus, a, um. part. pass. Kept out cf possession, apud JCC. Abstergens, ntis. part. Wiping away. Ora- tio aegritudiuem abstergens, Cic. Topic. 22. Abstergeo, ere, si, sum. act. ( 1 ) To wipe clean ; to wipe off, or away. (2) Met. To discuss, or dissipate. (3) To break in pieces. (1) Tula- bell urn abstergeas, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 52. (2) Omnem abstergebo dolorem, Cic. Q. Fr.2. 10. (3) Collidi inter se naves, abstergerique invi- cem remi coeperunt, Curt. 9. 9. 16. Abstergo, ere, si, sum. act. Of the sa?ne im- port with abstergeo, and more frequently used. Abstergere fletum, luctum, metum, molestias, Cic. Absterreo, ere, ui, ttum. act. [ex abs et ter- reo] (I) To frighten from, (2) away. (3) To hinder or forbid. (1) Qui Chremetem abster- reant, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 14. (2) \ Absterrere de frumento anseres, Plaut. True 2. 1. 41. (3] Quoniam naturaabsterruit auctum, Lucr. 5. 844 Absterreor, eri. pass. To be frighted, scared away, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 83. Absterrftus, a, um. part. Affrighted from. Hand medincri clade absterritus, Liv. 27. 47. Absterrita fatis, Luc. 8. 649. Abstersus, a, um. part. Wiped off, cleansed. Abstersa fuligo, Cic. Philipp. 2. 36. Abstinendus, a, um. part. To be kept from, or hindered. Quibus cibis abstinendse sunt aves, Col. S. 5. Amor proeul adhibendus est, atque abstinendus, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 30. Abstinens, tis. adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. Temperate, forbearing, abstinent. Homo mirifice abstinens, Cic. Att. 5. 21. Abstinentes oculi, et manus, Id. Off. I. 40. Abstinentior ceremonia, Aus. Grot. Act. p. 547. ed. Delph. \ Abstinentissimus vini, et somni, Col. 12. 4. Abstinenter, adv. Modestly, harmlessly. = Postquam Praetor est factus, [Sallustius,] modeste se gessit, et abstinenter, Cic. in Sail. 7. Abstinentia, as. f. [ex abstinens] An abstain- ing from, abstinence, inoffensiveness. = Cum strenuo virtute, cum modesto pudore, cum in- nocente abstinentia, certabat, Sail. B. C. 57. Abstineo, ere, ui, abstentum. act. tenere, et colli bere se. (]) To abstain from. (2) To keep from. (1) J Sese cibo abstinuit, Cas. B. G. 8. 44. (2) Non manum abstines? Ter. Adelph. 5. 2. 6. § Praeter suum accusat. reg. ablat. cum praep. vel sine ilia frequentius. Abstinere ig- nem ab aede, Liv. 7. 27. culpa, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 18. injuria, Cic. Off. 3. 17. pradio, pugna, se- ditionib'us, Liv. tactu, Virg. JEn. 7. 618. cibo, Plin. 28. 14. Cum infin. Dum mihi abstineant invidere, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 24. 415 ABU Abstineor, eri. pass. To be penned up, Col. 7. 10. Absttnetur, impers. To be abstained from. Jubentf rege, nt ceedibus abstineretur, Curt. 5. 36. Abstinebatur ;i patribus, /Jr. 3. 30. Absto, start', stlti, ltum. neut To stand at a distance. Si longius abstes, Hor. ./. P. 362. Abstracturus, a, um. part. About to draw away. Uncle se a portu ratus abstract urum naves, /Jr. 37. 27. Abstract us, a, um. part. Drawn airay. Inter haec abstractam a penetralibus jugulant, Liv. 24. 26. Abstraliens, tis. part. Drawing away. Ju- menta agnoscentes abstrahentesque, Tac. Ann. 15. 15. 3. Abstraho, ire, xi, ctum. act. [ex abs et traho] (1) To drag away. (2) To separate. (3) To free. (4) To abstract. (5) To draw away. (1) (stam psaltriam mecum rus abstraham. Verba irati scnis apnd Ter. Adelpli. 5. 3. 37. (2) Ut me a Glyceno miserum abstraltat, Ter. Andr. I. 5. 9. (3) Abstrahere civitatem a servitio, Cic. Fa m. 16. 16. (4) Ut eum vis quaedam a sensu mentis abstraxisse videretur, Cic. de Div. 1.37. (5) Pompeium gloria; cupiditasad belli- cas laudes abstraxit, Cic. dc Clar. Orat. 68. I Piaster ace. regit abl. cum praep. aut vice ejus adverbium loci sumit. Abstrahor, i. pass. To be drawn away. Ab- strahi a pedibus patriis, Ov. Ep. 14. 83. de thalamic, Id. Ibid. 16. 154. Hospitem abstrahi jussit ad capitale suppiicium, Curt. 3. 5. Abstrictus, a, um. part, [exabstringor, inusit] Untied, unloosed. Tanquam laxarunt elatum pedem abstricto uodo, Liv. 24. 7. Raro occ. Abstriido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex abs et trudo] (1) To conceal, or hide. (2) Met. To cast awai, or banish. (l)Euclio formidat auro, ab- strudit foris, Plaut. Aul. 2. 6. Natura veri- tatem in profundum penitus abstru-qt, Cic. Acad. 2. 10. (2) Abstrudere tristitiam, Tac. Ann. 3. 6. 3. Abstrusus, a, um. part. Concealed, hidden. Quaerit pars semina flammas abstrusa in venis silicis, Virg. JEn. 6. 7. Adj. ex part, or, comp. (1) Secret, inward, deep. (2) Reserved. (3) Refertur etiam ad animum. (1) Abstrusa? in- sidiae, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 18. Abstrusior disputatio, Id. Acad. 2. 10. (2) Abstrusus bomo, Tac. Ann. 1.24. (3) Abstrusus animi dolor, Cic. pro Dom. 8. Abstiili, praet. ex Aufero, quod vide. Absum, esse, fui, futurus. neut. [ex ab et sum] (1) To be absent, or away. (2) To be wanting. (3) To be far from. (1) Domini ubi absunt, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 52. \ Abest gratanti- bus iEson, Ov. Met. 7. 162. (2) At unum a praetura. tua abest, Plaut. Epid. I. 1. 25. (3) Abest ab hac laude, Cic. Att. 8. 15. TF Ab- sit verbo invidia, Liv. Take it not ill, without disparagement to any body. IT Antonio abfui, I defended not his cause, Cic. pro Syll. 5. + Absumedo, inis. t*. A u-asting, or spending, Plaut. Capt. 4. 3. 3. sed ludens suo more. Absumendus, a, um. part. To be consumed, or destroyed. Vivos homines laniandos absu- mendosque ohjicere, Suet. Neron. 37. AbsQmo, ere, psi, turn. act. [ex ab et sumo] (1) To consume, or destroy. (2) To spend or waste utterly. (1) Absumere reliquias pugnae, Liv. (2) Absumere vinum, Ter. Heaut.3. 1.49. Absumor, i, ptus. pass. To be utterly de- stroyed, to perish. To be spent. Absumifame, ferro, veneno, Liv. clade, Cic. Tusc. 2. 8. morte, Col. Met. cura, Ter. lue, Val. Flacc. Qui credunt dentes in cornua absumi, Plin. 11. 45. Absumpturus, a, um. part. About to consume. In emtionem absumturus, Suet. Aug 98. Absumptus, a, um. part, [ex absumor] Lost, gone, undone. Sin absumta salus, If our sup. port four Hero J be lost, Virg. iEn. 1. 559. Ariobarzanefortuita morte absumpto, Ariobar- zanes dying suddenly, Tac. Ann. 2. 4. Ab- sumpti sumus, We are ruined, Plaut. Most. 2. 1.18. Absurde, adv. qual. Foolishly, absurdly ; in contradiction to reason. Absurde facis, qui angas te animi, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1.6. Absurdus, a, um. adj. [ex ab et surdus] Ab quo aurem avertas, et surdus esse malis; or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Harsh, grating, un- pleasant. (2) Absurd, silly, incoherent. (1) Absurdus sonus, Cic. de Div. 1. 9. Oculis animisque hominum absurdum, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 7. (2) = Pravum, ineptum, absurdum atque alienum a vita mea, Ter. Adelph, 5. 8. 21. Tsihil absurdius, Cic. de Fir. 2. 13. Absurdissima mandata, Id. Att. 7. 13. Abverto, pro averto, Plaut. Rud. 1. 2. 76. Abundans, tis. part, [exabundo] etaliquando, adj. (1) Abounding, rich. (2) Great, vast. (3) Copious. (1) Abundans pecunia homo, Cic. pro 416 A C A Quint. 12. ffi Adesus. Excitabatur bomo ab homine abundant] doctrina, Cic. de Orat. 1. 19. .! ffi Nod erat abundans, non inops tamen ora- 1 1. » . Cic. de Clar. Orat. 67. Abundanter, adv. qualit. ins. comp. Largely, abundantly, copiously. =z De qua copiose, et abundanter, Cic. de Orat. 2. 35. SG Aliisabun- dantius occurrunt, aliis angustius, Cic. Topic. K>.„ Abundantissime, Suet. Aug. 74. Abundantia, a?, f. Plenty, abundance. Abun- dant i.i rerum omnium, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 1. 6. Abundantia femiuarum, h.e. menses, Plin. 27.69. Abundatio, onis. f. verb, idem, Plin. 3. 20. Abundaturus, a, um. part. About to abound, Suet. Claud. 28. Abunde, adv. quant. Enough in conscience. Aliunde magna prassidia, Sail. B. J. 17. $ Ter- rorum, et fraudis abunde est, Virg. jEn. 7. 552. Almndo, as. neut. [ex abet undo] (1) To overflow. (2) .Met. To be rich. (3) Also, To be well stored. (1) Incertis si mensibus amnis abundansexit, Virg. Geor. 1. 115. (2) Cajetam, si quando abundare ccepero,ornabo, Cic. Att. 1. 4. (3) Villa abundat porco, agno, hcedo, &c. Id. Amore abundas, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 11. S Deficio, Cic. E-eo, Id. } Regit abl. et non- nunquam gen. Abundare sapientia, audacia, familiaritatibns, Cic. copia frumenti, Cces. B. G. 8. 40. ira, barbarie, Ov. A. Amor. 2. 552. Abvolo, as. neut. To fly from, g^^ Semel duntaxat scripsit Cic. de Finibus, 2. 32. ubi tamen alii legunt avolant. Abusio, onis, f. verb. An applying to another use, an abuse, Cic. Orat. 27. Abusive, Abusively, improperly, against na- ture, art, or custom, to a wrong use, Quint. 8. 6. et 9. 2. Abusque, pro usque ab ; vnc. poet. From as far as. Siculo prospexit abusque Pachyno, Virg. sEn. 7 289. \ Regit abl. quem tamen aliquando sequitur, ut, Oceano abusque, Tac. Ann. 15. 37. Abusus, us. m. verb. An applying to another use, an abuse. IE Usus non abusus, legatus est, Cic. Topic. 3. Abutendus, a, um. part. To be abused. Adeo abutendum se permisit, ut vix sibi ipse constaret, Suet. Galb. 14. Abutor, i, usus. dep. [ex ab et utor] Re ali- qua perperam, aut nimis licenter utor; vel aliorsum quam natura comparatum fuit, vel utendaesset ex mandato aut voluntate alterius, sive in bonam, sive in malam partem. (1) To use contrary to the nature, or first intention, of any thing, whether for the bitter, or irorse. (2) But is most frequently used in a bad sense. To apply to a wrong end, to abuse. (3) Also, to use. § Sagacitate canum ad utilitatem nos- tram abutimur, Cic. N. D. 2. 60. (2) Abuti, et perdere pecuniam, Suet. Ubi abusus sis mufiere, Ter. Phorm, 2. 2. 67. \ Met. Abuti patientia ; gloria nominis ; facilitate alicujus; fortunis hominum; ignoratione alicujus; no- mine alieno ; otio, et literis ; regno, et licentia, Cic. (3) Donee omnem caseum cum melle abu- sus eris, Cato, 76. 4. Liberaliter lauteque otio abutens, Paterc. 2. 105. + Abiitor, passive dixerunt veteres. Utile utamur potius, quam ab rege abutamur, Varr. * Abyssus, i. f. [ab x priv.et €v3oj, profundum.] A gulf, a bottomless pit, ap. scriptores ecclesi- asrjacos. Ac, conjunctio copulativa, pro et vel atque ; sed habet alios usus. (1) And. (2) And indeed. (3) Ac non, neither. (4) Than (5) As. (1) Parce ac duriter vitam agelat, Ter. Andr. 1.1. 47. (2) Faciam tibi boni aliquid, ac lubens, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 15. (3) Ac non, quia ades prassens, dico hoc, Ter. Adelph 3. 3. 39. (4) After ?wuns, or adverbs of contrariety, or comparison, Ne sim sal v us, si aliter scribo, ac sentio, Cic. (5) Est animus erga te idem, ac fuit, Ter. Acacia, a?, f. A kind of thorn, Plin. 24. 67. Academia, a?, f. anxor.fxix sive axo^n.uEia!. A place in the suburbs of Athens, famoi:s for Plato's school, called so from Academus, or Ecademus, a nobleman. Hence all great schools were called by that name. A uni- versity. Atque Academiaa celebratam nomine villam, Lauren, Ciceronis libertus, ap. Plin. 31. „3. Unde Academicus, a, um. adj. One of this school, Cic. de Orat. 3. 18. II Anacademian, a member of an university. Acalanthis, "Jdis. f. A linnet, goldfinch, or some such little singing bird, Virg. Geor. 3. 338. Vid. Acanthis. * Acanon, i. neut. [ab *»«, aculeus] Sea Holly. Pirn. 22. 10. Acantlce, es. f. The gum of the herb helxine, described by Plrny, 1. 21. 56. ACC Acanthtnus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, branch hircin ; or fas othcrsj brank-ursin, or bears- foot, Plin. 25. 38. * Acanthion, i. neut. V. C. 1. A kind of thorn, Plin. 24. 66. Acanthis, tdis. f. V.d. 1. (I) A little bird that sings very loud, perhaps a linnet, goldfinch, or nightingale. (2) Also the herb groundsel. (I) Resonant et acanthide dumi, Virg. Georg. 3. 338. ubi al. Acalanthida, et acafanthide. (2.) Plin. 24. 106. i Lat. senecio. * Acanthus, i. m. [ab axiv9ar, spina.] 77*e herb branch-hircin, as having leaves like a goat's horn ; or ^according to othersj brank- ursin, or bearsfoot, from its shagginess, Virg. iEn. 1 . 653. The form of its leaves often adorned the chapiter of pillars. * Acapna, orum, pi. n. [xkxttvx, sine fumo] Dry wood, small coal, or old coal, Mart. 13. 15 in lemmate. * Acapnon, i. n. [ex apriv. et xxnvos, fumus.] A kind of honeij taken out of the hive, without smoking the bees, Plin. 11. 15. Acarne, es. f. A kind of a sea fish, Plin. 32. 53. Acaron, i. n. et Acaros, i. f. Wild myrtle. Plin. „15. 7. $ Lat. ruscus. * Acatalectus, et Acatalecttcus versus, [ab « priv. et xxrxXvyuj. desino. Them. \ny^, desino] Gram. A verse having its just number of syllables. 3g Catalecticus, wanting a sylla- ble. * Acatalepsla, seu, ut Cic. Att. 43. 49. scrip- sit, axxTx\r,^tx. Incomprehensibility. Acatium, i. n. A pinnace, or small barge, Plin. 9. 49. Accanto, as. act. [ex ad et canto] To sing to, or by. § Magni tumulis accanto magistri, Stat. Syl. 4. 4. 55. Vix al. rep. Accedens, ntis. part. Coming to, approach- ing, drawing nigh, being added. Accedentibus provinciarum vectia-alibiis, Tac, Ann. 11.22.6. Accedentia cerno Tartara, Sil 13. 436. Acce- dentibus uovis, Suet. Vesp. 10. Acceditur, impers. It is approached, Cic. pro Caecin. Accedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. [ex ad et ccdo] (1) To draw near. (2) To go, or come to. (3) To be added to, or increased. (4) To assent. (1) Ipseadoppidumaccedere noluit, Cic. Verr. 5. 23. (2) Obstitit ne in aedes accederes, Cic. pro Ccecin. 13. (3) Accessit mihi hoc ad la- bores reliquos, Cic. Plurimum pretio accessit, Col. 3. 21. (4) Accessit animus ad meam sen- tentiam, Plaut, Aul. 2. 8. 13. J In primo sen- su, Accedere ad aliquem, Plaut. in oppidum, Cic. scopulos, Virg. AEn. 1. 201. ubi accestis pro accessistis; mcenibus, Liv. hue, prope, pro- pius. In secundo, fere cum praep. in. In ier- tio non legitur, nisi in tertia persona absolute, vel cum dat. vel ace. cum prsep. ad. In quarto, fere habet dat. raro ace. cum praep. ad. Accedor, i. pass. To be approached to. Si qua clementer accedi poterant, Tac. Ann. 12. 33. 3. Acceleratio, onis. f. verb. A hastening. Continuatio est orationis enunciandae acceleratio clamosa, Ad Herenn. 3. 13. Acceleriitus, a, um. part. Hastened. Accele- rata interim Vespasiani ccepta, Tac. H 2.85. 1. Accelero, as. act. [ex ad et ce'.ero] (I) To hasten. (2) Et aliq. neut. to make haste. (1) Iter accelerat, Cces B. G. 7. 87 (2) Si accele- rare volent, ad vesperam consequentur, Cic. Cat. 2. 4. Aceeleror, ari. pass. To be hastened. Nnllo credente sic accelerari, quae tristis audiret, Tac. Agric. 43. 5. Accendendus, a, um. part. To be stirred up, in excitinq. Amici accendendis offensionibus callidi, Tac. Ann. 2. 57. 3. Accendens, ntis. part. Stirring up, or excit- ing. Omnes spe promissisque accendens, Tac. H. 3.24. 1. Accendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et candeo] (1) To set on fire. (2) To light up. W, Extinguo. (3) Met. To excite, or stir up. (4) To increase. (5) To make bright, to burnish. (1) Accendi ebenum Fabianus negat, Plin. 12. 9. (2) Deus ipse solem quasi lumen accendit, Cic. de Univ. 9. (3) Martem accendere cantu, Virg. JEn. 6. 165. (4) Accendere pretium vestium, Plin. 18. 60. (5) Clvpeum accenderat auro, Sil. 15. 678. J Accendere lunien de lumine, Em. Vid. Cic. Off. 1.46. calore, 'Plin. 14.7. aestusmedios, Virg. Geor. 4. 401. in amorem, Tac. Hist. 4. 83. equum stimulis, Stat. Syl. 1. 1. 39. Accendor, di, sus. pass. (1) To be kin- dled. (2) Met. To be encouraged, (1) Linura accenditur antequam tetigit flammam, Lucr. 6. 902. =: (2) Si haic accendi aut commoveri arte possent, Cic. de Orat. I. 25. Accenseo, ere, ui, sum, [et forte situm, unde accensitus) act. [ex ad et censeo] To add to, to A C C reckon among. Eadem Betas Lycnrgum sacro till Humeri) accensuisset, Sen. E~p. 90, Accenseor, eri. pass. To be added to, or reckoned among. Aceenseri alicui, Ov. Met. 15. 546. II Accensor, oris. m. verb, [ab accendo] An encourager, (iloss. vet. et vide Accessor. Accensus, a, am, part. [af> accendor.] (I) Set on fire, lighted. (2) Met. Enraged, inflamed, exasperated. (I) 36 Ego faces jam accensas extinxi, Cic. in Pison. 2. (2) Sic accensa pro- faiur, J'irg. A2n. 4. 364. His adhortatiombus quum utrimque ad certaraen accensi militum animi esseut, Liv. 21. '15. Accensus, i. m. [c.r ad ef census] Accensi dicti quiaad censurn ascripti. Soldiers put in the room of those that died or were slain, re- cruits, Fest. Also supernumerary officers, Veget. et Ascon. Accensus, i. m. [quod ab acciendo dictum vi- detur.] A public officer appointed to call courts, or other assemblies. A pursuivant, usher, mace-bearer, sergeant, , Curt. 8. 44. Afrersio, ire, ivi, Hum. act. [recfius Arcessio] (1) To fetch, or send, for. (2) To try, or im- accerstn ipiti A C C plead one bu law. (I) {Alios ad se a jubet, Cas. B. G. 5. II. (2) \ Quidam accersierunt, 67c. de Inv. 2. 31. uti aliqui le gunt. Accersltor, oris. m. verb, frectius Arcessitor] A caller, or sender for. Nemo accersitor ex proximo, Plin. Ep. 5 6. sub fin. Accersitus, a, um. part, et adj. [rectius Arces- situs] (I) Fetched. (2) Met. Far-fetched (3) Affected, unnatural. (1) Accersita ad ma- trem, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 107. (2) Cavendum est ne acccrsitum dictum putetur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 63. (3) Commendatio accersita, ,Plin. 13. I. Accersitus, us. m. verb. A calling, or send- ing, for. Ad eum ipsius rogatu, accersituque ve'ni, Cic. A T . D. 1. 6. Accerso, ere, ivi, itum. act. (sed rectius Ar- cesso) [ab ar ant. pro ad et cio, Prise] (1) To call, and consequently (2) To accuse ; quia reus in jus vocatur. (3) To procure. (1) Cum ab aratro accersebantur consules, Cic pro Rose. Amer. 18. (2) Accersere [crimine] ambitus, Cic. (3) 35= Ut cum vitare fortasse potueris, ultro accersas, et attrahas, Cic. Brut. Ep. 17. $ Accersere aliquem ad se, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. auxilia ex aliquo, Cas. B. G. 7. 33. Accersi a matre ad rem divinam, Ter. Hec. 1. 2. 109. mercede, C l. veil». .7 lying do ■ n, or sitting, at table. Accubatio epularis, Cic. de Sen. 13. tacubitalia, um. n. Cushions or pillows. Treb. Poll, in Claud. 14. Accubltdrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, sitting down. Accubitoria vestimenta, Petr. c. 30. bitus, us, m. verb. A silting down to table. I'lenishominum tricliniisacc lubitu, Plin. 8. 2. Ab. Acciibo, are, ui, ttum, neut. [e.r ad et cubo] To sit, or (as the /tomans) to lie, down at table. i'i deinceps qui accubarent, canerent ad tibiara clarorum virorum landes, Cic. Tusc. 4. 2. Acciido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et cudo] To coin more. Met. Tres minaa accudere pos- sum, ut viginti siont, Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 96. Raro occ. Accumbens, ntis. part. Lying down, Suet. Cal. 25. Accumbo, ere, ui, ltum. neut. [ex adetcum- bo] To lie clown, to sit down, at meat. Both these significations are exemplified by Plautus in one sentence: Cave tie prius accumbas in viA, quam illic ubi lectus est stratus, Most. 1. 4. 13. Accnmulans, ntis. part. Heaping up. Ven- torum fiatu congeriem arence accumulantium, Plin. 4. 2. Aceamulaiio, onis. f. verb. A heaping, Plin. 17. 39. Acoumulatissime, sup. adv. Most abundantly, most liberally, ad Herenn. ad 1. i. sub fin. Accumulator, oris. m. verb. A heaper tip. Opum accumulator, Tac. Ann. 3. 30. Acciimttlatus, a, um. part. Heaped up, stored. Lexic. ex Plin. Acenmuio, as. denom. [ab ad et cumulus.] (I) To add one heap to another. (2) Met. To accumulate, multiply, or increase. (1) = [Pe- cuniae aeervos] auget, addit, accumulat, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 22. (2) Accumulat curas filia paiva meas, Ov. Ep. 15. 70. ^T Accumulare radices, to heap up earth at the roots of trees. Plin. 17. 31. ? Accumulare animam donis, Virg. AEn. 6. 885. Aceumnlor, ari. pass. To be accumulated, or heaped up. Accnmulatur maximus bones Fas- tis, Ov. Fast. 2. 122. Accurate, adv. qual. ins, comp. issime, sup. (1) Cautiously. (2) Diligently. (3) Neatly. (1) Saltern accurate, ut metui videar, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 14. (2) Arete tenent, accurateque defendunt, Cic. Par ad. 4. Accuratissime tu- tari causam, Cic. Fam 5. 17. (3) Accuratius sedificare, Cces. B. G. 6. 22. Accuratus, a, um. part, vel potius, adj. or, comp. ssimus. sup. (1) Performed with care. (2) Choice, accurate, exquisite. (1) Accurata oratio, Cic. de Amic. 7. (2) Delectum accura- tiorem habere, Liv. 5. 37. Accuratissima dili- gentia, Cic. Att. 7. 3. Accuratio, onis. f. verb. Carefulness, dili- gence. In componendis rebus mira accuratio, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 67. Accuro, as. act. To take care of, to look to. Omnes res accuro, Ter. Hec. 5. 1. 12. Accurare hospites, Plaud. Epid. 5. 1. 55. Accuror, ari. pass. To be taken care of, or looked to. Jube nobis tribus apud te prandium accurarier, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 25. Accurritur, impers. Accurritur ab universis, They all run, Tac. Ann. 1. 27. Accurrens, ntis. part. Running to. Acrur- rentem ancillam vulnere absterret, Tac. Ann. 13. 44. 5. Accurro, tre, ri, sum. neut. To run to. Aecur- risse Romam dicitur, Cic. Off. 3. 50. \ Accurrere ad aliquem, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 43. in Tusculanum, Cic. Att. 15. 3. rapidis passibus, Slat. Theb. 3. 410. hue, Ter. Phorm, 5. 7. 40. Accursus, us. m. verb. A running to, a con- course. Accursu multitudinis protectus est, Tac. Ann. 1. 27. Acrusabilis, e. adj. To be accused, blame- worthy. \ Quorum omnium accusabilis est tur- pitudo, Cic. Tusc. 4. 23. Accusandus, a, um. part. To be accused, Cic. Fam. 1. 3. Suilium accusandis utrisque imraittit, Tac. Ann. 11. 1. Accusans, tis, part. Accusing. Te leviter accusans, Cic. Fam. 3. 11. Accusatio, onis. f. verb. An accusation, an accusing, or blaming. §3 Ex accusatione, et defensione constat ratio judiciorum, Cic. Off. 2 14. II Accusatlvus casus, qui, et Incusativns, vel Caus;itivus, quin et Laudativus dicitur, ut per quern vel accusamus, vel laudamus. The accu- sative case. Gram. Accusator, oris. m. verb. An accuser. Ac- cusator acer et acerbus, Cic. de Clar. Orat, 36. ACE Acc&satdrie, adv. qual. With the design, or mind, of an accuser. TH Nequis hoc me magis accusatorie quam libere dixisse arbitretur, Cic. Verr.2 72. Non auam tecum accusatorie, Id. I err. 4. 70. Confer Liv. 40. 12. Accusatorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, an accuser. Nun accusatorio animo adductus, Cic. pro Cluent. 4. Acc&satrix, his. f. A female accuser, Plaul. Asin. 3. 1. 10. Accusaturus, a, um. part. About to accuse. Dixit, 1'iavum populi judicium oequidquam posteros accusaturos, Liv. H. 34. Acciisatus, um. part. Accused, blamed, im- pleaded, Cic. de Opt. yen. orat. 7. Accuso, as. act. [ex ad et causor, non (ut Pris. cianus) a cudo] (1) To accuse in judgment. (2) To blame, or reprimand. (1) Certis pro- priisque criramibus accusabo, Cic. Verr. 1. !(>'. (2) 96 Primum me tibi excuso in eo ipso, in quo te accuso, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 2. * Acedia, as. f. [ab a et xnSos, eura] Sloth, neg- ligence. AxnSiz tua me movet, Cic. Att. 12. 45. Aceldama, (Syr.) A field of blood. * Acenteta, orum. n. [ab . issime, sup. Sharply, severely, cruelly, bitterly, Cic. fre- quenter. Acerbitas, atis. f. (1) Sharpness, sourness. \ (2) Met. Grief, anguish, sorrow, affliction. In proprio sensu raro, translate autem ubique fere occurrit apud Cic. II Acerbitiido, inis. Gell. 13. 3. Id quod acer- bity. Acerbo, as. act. (1) To aggravate, or height- en. (2) To enrage. (1) Formidine crimen arc- bat, Virg. A^n. 11. 408. (2) Vulnus actrbat, Claud, in Ruf, 1. 182. Acerbum, i. n. subst. ex adj. Sourness, grief , pain,Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 21. ACERBUS, a, um. adj. (1) Unripe, sour. (2) Met. Sad. (3) Vexatious, satirical, displeas- ing. (4) Pinching. (5) Harsh in sound. (1) Uva acerba gustatu, Cic. de Sen. 15. (2) Funus acerbum, Virg. AEn. 6. 429. (3) Acerbse face- tiae, Tac. Atrox certamen aderat, ni Fabius consilio neutri parti acerbo rem expedisset, Liv. 3. 1. (4) Frigus acerbum, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 53. (5) Serrae stridentis acerbus horror, Liter. 2. 410. Acernus, a, um. adj. [ab acer] Of maple-wood . Traces acernae, Virg. AEn. 2. 112. Acerosus, a, um. adj. [exacus, aceris] Full < f bran, or chaff. Far acerosum, Lucil. ACERRA, ae. f. A censer. Plena supplex veneratur acerra, Virg. AEn. 5. 745. Acerrime, adv. sup. [ab acritcr] Very stout- ly, earnestly. Oro et obtestor, ut totani causam acerrime contemplemini, Cic. pro Flacc. 11. * Acersecomes, ae. m. acxt%11x.ofj.ns, [aba priv. xejjw, tondeo, et xo/xn, coma.] h. e. intonsus. An epithet of Apollo. Also, a catamite. Si nemo tribunal vendit acersecomes, Juv. 8. 12S. Acervalis, e. adj. Heaped up together. Argu- mentationes acerv'ales. Latine sic vocat Chry. sipj)i sositrocs, Cic. de Div. 2. 17. v. Sorites. Acervatim, adv. (l ) By heaps. (2) Met. Pro- miscuously, without order. (1) Acervatim mors accumulabat, Lucr. 6. 1261. (2) Acervatim rehqua dicam, Cic. pro Cluent. 10. Acervatio, onis. f. verb. A heaping up, lay- ing one thing upon another. 31 Cibus utilissi- mus simplex, acervatio saporum pestifera, Plin. 11. 117. Acervatus, a, um. part. Heaped up. In hoc immense aliarum super alias acervatarum le- gura ciunulo, Liv. 3.34. Acervo, as. act. (1) To heap up. (2) Met. To lay or heap together. ( 1 ) Octo» in,ta simul acer- vare bulbos, ^Plin. 21. 47. (2) Plura undique acevvabinvjs, Plin. 26.J0. [ Acervor, aris. pass. *To be heaped up. Nee A C O verba modo, Mil seosus acervautui 9. .i. X.CERVUS, i. m. (I) si heap. [2) Met. An accumulation. (1) won Beris acervus el auri, Hor. Ep. 1 2.47. 2 Quantos acervos fiici no- rura reperiet is? Cic.pro Sylla, 27. co, i if. incept, [ai aceo To groir tart, sour, eager. Quodcuiuque infundis acescit, flfar. Eb! l. -J. 54. • tcesis, is. f. ab axsojuai, sano] 7%« fieri carneoli or watersage, Plin. 33. 28. Acetabulum, i. n. [afl acetum] --/ .saucer, or little dish, Plin. 21. 109. .<-/ measure of two ounces and a half. Cels. 5. 21. The pan in the joint of hones,' Plin. 28. 49. 77«? c/flert'usus aceto, /for. 6'«?. 1. 7. 32. (3) Nunc experiar, sitne acetum tibi cor acre in pectore, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 1. Al. le- gunt peracre. vies, ae. m. Achat, or agate, Plin. 37. 41. L cherou et Acheruns, 'is. m. [ab *x«, dolor, et ;•£:, tluo ] (1) One of the rivers in hell, but often put for the ,2} Grave, (3) hell, (4) per- dition, destruction. (1) Acherontisadusti por- titor, Luc. 3. 16. (2) Corpora terrae rnandemus, qui solus honos Ac heron te sub imo est, Virg. -£\>.11.23. 3> Perrnpit Acheronta Herculeus labor, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 36. (4) Ulmorum Ache- runs, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 26. Aclierouticus, a, urn. part. Of Acheron. Re- giones colere mavellem Acheronticas, Plaut. Bacch. 2.2. 21. " : Achete, arum. plur. f. [ab n%o?, sonus] A sort of grasshoppers, Plin. 11. 32. Achilleum, i. n. A sort of spunge, Plin. 9. 69. Achlis, vid. Macblis. Achnas, adis. f. A wild pear-tree, Col. 7. 9. * Achne, e*. f. 3%v». Chaff, deir, smoke, $-c. sed nullo, quod sciam, idoneo auctore. * Achras, adis, f. A wild choke-pear, Col. 7.9. Acicula, ae. f. dim. [ab aens] A pin, or small needle. Idoneus auct. desideratur. Acidula, a?, f. A kind of sorrel. Acidula aqua vini modo temulentos facit, Plin. 2. 106. AcTdiilus, a, um. adi. dim. Somewhat sour, or tart, Plin. 15. 16. Actdus, a, um. adj. [ab aceo] Sour. (1) Sive Datura. (2] Sive vi'tio. (1) \ Nonnullas acidas venae fontiuro, Vitr. 8. 3. (2) Acidum sorburo, Virg. Georg. 3. 380. Acies, ei. f. (1) The sharp edge, or point, of any thing. (2) Tfie sight nf the eye. (3) An army in battalia. {A) A battalion. (5) A bat- tle. 6) Met. Sliarpness of any thing. (7) Quickness of apprehension. (1) Acies falcis, unguium, ferri, Plin. securium, Cic. Verr. 6. 43. hastae, Ov. Met. 3. 107. (2) Tauta sit ejus tenuitas, ut fugiat aciem, Cic. Tusc. 1. 22. (3) Acies estinstructa xii cohortium, Cic. Fam. 10. 30. (4) Acies iu praelia cogit, Virg. JEn. 9. 463. (5) Quem exitum acies habitura est nerao divinare potest, Cic. Fam. 6. 3. (6) Hebescere patimur aciem horum auctoritatis, Cic. Cat. 1. 2. (7) Intelligentia est mentis acies, Hort. Aclnaces, is. m. A Persian scymitar, a faulchion. Medus acinaces, Hor. Carm. 1. 27.5. Aclnosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of berries, (2) or like berries. (I) Coiumbinae acinosissima?, Plin. 14. 4. (2) Asari semen acinosum, Plin. 12. „27. Acinus, i. m. et Acinurn, i. n. ut et Aetna, ae. f. TJie berry of a vine, ivy, mulberry, <£c. Vide Casaub. animadv. in Sueton. August, cap. 76. Varii generis reperiuntur acini, Col. 12. 39. Acina arida rejicere, Col. 12. 39. 1. Ubi satis corrujata erun't acina, Col. 12. 39- Nuclei aci- norum, Plin. 23. 9 Ebriosa acina, Catull. Ep. 27 - Acipenser, eris. qui, et Acipensis, is. m. A •noble fish, taken commonly for a sturgeon. Apud antiquos piscis nobilissimus habitus aci- penser, Plin. 9. 27. Aclis, !dL«. f. A kind of short dart, Virg. fin. 7. 730. * Accetus, axmns, sine lecto. Without dregs, or settlings, Plin. 11. 15. * Acolastus, i. m. Incorrigible, vnruly, Gelh 19. 2. Lat. effrenis. II AcSIuthi, vel Acolythi, orum. eccles. Dea- cons wailing on priests. ACONITUM, i. n. [ab acxovn, cautes] Wolfsbane, monksbane. See the description in Plin. 27. 2. \ C T It is " r poisons. Misceut aconita i . Ov. Mel. i i ! • lei i i, o um. ii. Plin. 29. 13 Medicines ago ins! • Acftpum, i. ii. ab * prii et kostoj, labor] Pljn. 29. 13. Icor, oris. in. [aftacer] Sharpness, sourness, Col. 7. 8. Aeovna, ae. f. The thistle called Man's blood, Plin. 21. 56. Acorum, i. n. et Lcorus, i. m. The sweet cane ; or as some, the herb galingale, Plin. 25. 100. Acquiescens, ntis. part. Acquiescing, or de- lighting in. In uuico rilio acquiescens, Curl. 6. 29. Acquiesco, eVe, evi, etum. ncut. [e.r adejqui- esco] (1) To be easy in I To de- light in. (3) To assent, acquiesce, or be satis- fied with. (4) To be eased. (1) Desiderato ac- quiescimus lecto, Catull. 29. 10. (2) Senes in adolescentium charitate acquiescimus, Cic. de Am. 27. (3) Qui hoc diversorio sermonis li- benter acquieturum te esse dicebas, 67c. tie Orat. 2. 71. (4) Lectis tuis Uteris aliquantum acquievi, Cic. Fam. 4. 6. $ Absolute. In re ali- qua, vel hornine, Cic. Acquiescas spei blandce, Sen. Ep.2A. Acquieturus, a, um. part. About to take rest. Reliquum noctis acquieturus in tabernacnlum rediit, Curt. 4. 50. Acquirendus, a, um. part. To be acquired. Simul acquirendse pecuniae brevius iter crede- bat, Tac. Ann. 16. 17. 3. Acqulro, ere, slvi, situm. act. [ex ad et quaeroj To get, purchase, or obtain, either (I) good, or (2) bad. (3) To add. (1) Acquirere amicos, dignitatem, fidem, gratias, moram, Cic. vires, Virg. AEn. 4. 175, studia vulgi, Tac. (2) ini- micitias, Plaut. (3) Ad gloriam aliquid acqui- rere, Cic. Fam. 3. 7. Acquiror, i, situs, pass. To be obtained, or added, Plin. 15. 18. Quorum favorem ut lar- gitioce et ambitu male acquiri dixit, Tac. Hist. 1. 17. 3. Acquisiturus, a, um. part. About to acquire, or get. Dum regni incrementa afrinitate Phi- lippi acquisiturum sperat, Just. 7. 6. Aci edula, ae. f. A wood-lark, or, as some, a nightingale, Cic. de Div. 1. S. ad Herenn. Acrifolium, ii. n. A kind of unlucky tree, thought to be the same as Lotus. Macrob. Sat. 5. 19. u Acrtmonia, a?, f. [ab acer] (1) Sharpness, soreness. (2) Met. Earnestness, vehemence. (3) Liveliness, briskness. (1) Si ulcus acri- moniam ejus non ferat, Cato, R. R. 157. (2) Licentia si uimium videbitur acrimonies habere, Ad Herenn. 4. 37. (3) t£ Convenit in vultu pu- dorem, et acrimouiam esse, Ad Herenn. 3. 15. Acrior, us. comp. Sharper, sourer. Quis iu rebus vel inveniendis, vel judicandis acrior Aris- tofe'e fuit? Cic. Orat. 51. Vid. Acer. Acriter, acrius, acerrime. adv. [ab acer] (1) Valiantly, stoutly. (2) Earnestly, sharply. (3) Curiously. (4) Deeply, intensely. (5) Sorely. (6) Stedfastly. (1) Acriter orterre se morti, Cic. pro JUL 34. (2) Acriter dixerat nc- cnsitor, Cic.pro Flacc. 10. (3) Acerrime scripta emeudare, Plin. Ep. 7. 17. (4) Acriter cogitare, Cic. (5) Acerrime virgis caedere, Cic. Verr. 6. 54. (6) Acriter oculis solera intueri, Cic. T. Q. 1. 30. Acritudo, inis. f. [ex acer] Sharpness, Vitr. 8. 3. * Acroama, atis. n. [aupxnx, auditio. Them. xv.:-, ex- tremus, et x°i°' n , chorda, quod similis sit vertice suo resectce chordce secundum extremitatem. A wart, Cels. 5. 28. * Acrostichis, is. f. [ab «xgo?, extreraus, et fixes, versus? Them. r*%w, ordine eo.] An acros- tic, Cic. de Div. 2. 54. * Acroterium, i. n. axfwmym. [ab ax^x, extre- mus] Tlie extreme part of any thing, as the fingers' ends, toes, pinnacles, battlements of buildings ; the trimming, or garniture of ships, Vitr. 5. 12. * Acra, ee. f. A shore, or pleasant strand, Virg. fin. 5. 613. Acta, orum. plur. n. [ex agor] (1) Acts. (2) Great exploits. (3) Common pleas. (4) Chro- nicles. (5) Journals, registers, or acts of the common council. (1) Vitas auaeritis acta mete, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 92. (2) Condere Caesaris acta, Ov. Trist. 2. 335. (3) Armoruinque decus pre- cede forensibus actis, Lvcan. Paneg. 34. (4) \ c u canam, Ov Fast. I. 104. o diurna actorum scripturA repeiio, Tac. Ann.:',. 3. Talia diurnis urbis actis mandai Ann. 13. 31. Ictio, onis. f. verb i ago] (1) An action, or operation. (2) Acting, as of a plan. action at law, a process. (4) The action of an oration. (1) Virtutis enira bins omni tione consistit, Cic. Off. 1.6. I io fabul Cic. (3) Actio est in auctorem pi v.ibi-;, 8cc. Cic. pro Cwc. 19. Dare actionem, Fd. Habere actionem, Id. postulare, I Dominatur actio in diceudo, Cic. de Oral. .; 56. Actito, as. freq. [ab ago] To plead, to ad. Pontidius multas causas actitavit, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 70. Raro occ. Active, adv. Actively, Gram. Activus, a, um. adj. Quint. Quick, active. II Vox activa, The active voice, Gram. Actor, oris, m. verb, [ex ago] (1) An actor, agent, or doer. (2) A bailiff, or comptroller. (3) An actor in a play. (4) A pleader at the bar. (1) Auctor, et actor illarnm rerum fuerat, Cic. pro Sext. 28. (2) Col. I. 7. (3) In theatro malos actores perpeti, Cic. de Orat. 1. 2 Actor causarum mediocris, Hor. A. P. 369. Actuariolum, i. n. dim. ab Actuarium, i. n. A pinnace, a small barge, Cic. Att. 10. 11. Vide Actuari us, a, um. Actuarius, i. m. A notary, or clerk, Suet. Cees. 55. Actuarius, a, um. adj. Light, nimble. Actua- ri ae naves, Liv. 25. 3C. Actuaria navigia, Cas. B. C. 1.27. Pinnaces, fly boats. Actum est, impers. [ab agor] All is ruined, lost, undone. \ Absolute. Actum est, siquidem haac vera praedicat, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 7. Actum de isto est, Cic. Att. 12. 25. Item in alio sensti cum adv. et praep. Cum: Bene actum est me- cum, tecum, secum, cum patre, I, thou, §-c. came well off. Aciuuse. adv. qual. Earnestly, actively. Nou actuose, Cic. de Orat. 3. 26. ;ib Actuosus, a, um. adj. [ex actus] or, corop. Active, busy, practical. Virtus actuosa, Cic. de Nat. Deor. 1. 40. = Animus mobilicr et ac- tuosior, Sen. W, Quietus, Actiirus, a, um. part. About to act, or do. Comatdia, quam modo acturi sumus, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1.6. Aque utinam heec, quae apud vos acturus sum, Liv. 22. 60. Actus, a, um. part, [ex agor] (1) Done. (2) Led. (3) Driven. (4) Dispersed. (5) Beaten, or driven in. (6) Impleaded, accused. I Actis his rebus, Cic. Fam. 6. 8. (2) Honestissi- me acta vita, Cic. (3) Vento et fluctibus acti, Virg. JEn. 1. 337. (4) Sitis acta omnibus venis, Virg. Geor. 3 L 483. (5) Actus in parietes palus, Col. 8. 3. (6) Reus actus criminis, Ov. A. Am. 1. 324. Actus, us. m. verb. An act, or deed, (I) good, or (2) bad. (3) An act of a play. (4) Met. The several stages of a business'. (5) Plead- ings in law. (6) Factorship, or management of business. (7) A measure of land 120 feet square. (8) A way for driving cattle 4 feet broad. (1) Nee solum in rectis, sed etiam (2) pravis acti bus, Cic. de Legg. 1 II. (3) Fabul» ad actus scenaruni composites, Quint. 5. 10. (4) Fabula rerum eventorumque habet varios actus, Cic Fam. 5. 12. (5) Actus forensis, Quint. 10. 1. 6 Ap. JCC. (7) Varro. (8) Secundum Varr. Servius aliter ; sed non est audiendus. Actutum, adv. [ab actu] i. e. celeritate, Prise. forthwith, presently. Aperite aliquis actutum ostium, Ter. Ad. 4. 4. 24. Acuendus, a, um. part. To whet, or be whet, ted. Adacuendos suorum animos, Just. 24. 7. Acuens, ntis. part. Whetting, sharpening. Curis acuens mortalia corda, Virg. Georg. I. 123. Aculeacus, a, um. adj. [ab aculeus] Having a sting, prickle, or sharp point. (2) Met. Biting, stinging, sharp. (1) De herbis, foliis, et semi- nibus aculeatis, consule Plin. 10.47. et 11. 4. (2) Aculeata sophismata, Cic. Academ. 4. 24. aculeate litera?, Id. Att. 14. 18. Aculeolus, i. m. dim. A little sting, or sharp poijit, Mart. 8. 7l.uti aliqui legunt, ab Aculeus, i. m. (I) A sting. (2) A prickle, as in thorns, herbs, burs, hedgehogs, cj-c. (3) Met. Sharpness, sophistry, pinching, biting. 1 Nepas aculeis uti videmns, Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. (2) Vide Aculeatus. (3) Aculei disputando, Cic. Ac. 2. 31. contumeliee, Q. F 3. 1. solicitu- dinura domesticarum, Cic. Att. 1. 15. Acumen, inis. n. verb, [ab actio] (1) The point, or edge, of any thing. (2) Met. Sharp- ness. (3) Cunning. (4) Smartness. (5) Subiil- ty. (6) Quickness of relish. (1) Aliaacumine excavant, Plin. 10. 91. (2) Epicurus sine acumine ullo, Cic. N. I). 2. 29. (3) Nota refert raeretricis acumina, Hor. Ep. I. 17. 55. (4, 2E2 419 A L) A Sub acumen *i>H subeant necessc est, Cic. dc Orut. l. 33. (5) Acumen dialecticorum, Cic de Orut. 2. 38. (6) Acumen saporis, Ptin. 14. 25 v Hinc Aefinunatus, a, lira. adj. Pointed, sharp. Acuminatum lunae cornu, Plin. is. 79. Ac no, ere, i, turn, denom. [ex acus] (l) To whet. (2) To point. (3) Met To improve. I To provoke. (I) Quoties falcem acueris, pelle aciera detergito, Col. 3. (2) Acucre sagittas cote, Hor. Od. 2.8 15. (3) Illos sataetasacuet, Ter. Adelph. 4. 3. 49. (4) Ad crudelitatem te acuef oratio, Cic. pro Ligar. 4. H Acupictor, --/ worker with a needle, Litt. [Jade 'ion dint. II Acupictus, Worked with a needle, Litt. qufl auct. ipse viderit. i Acu pictus. II Acupingo, 7b embroider, Litt. pro quo itat Ov. sea potuit ille divise scribere, prout babent opt. Edd. Acus, eris. lieut. [db axvf, pro *xv?'»~] Chaff. Var. I. 52. pro quo etiam legitur. Acus, us. f. Chaff' Dunssimae acus resectae separataeqne erunt, Col. 2. 10. Acus, us. f. lab axts, cuspis] (I) A needle. (2) A bodkin, or crisping.pin. (t) Vuluusacu punctum, Cic. pro Mil. 24. (2) Figat acu, tortas sustineatque comas, Mart. 14. 24. IT Rem acu tetigisti, Plant. Hud. 5. 2. 19. You have hit the nail on the head. Acus, i. m. A long smooth sea-fish, Mart. 10. v 37. Acute, adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. Sharply, ingeniously. Acute respondere, Cic. pro Ceel. 8. acutius tractare, Id. de Inv. 2. 16. acutissi- me,cogitare, Id. Acutiilus, a, urn. adj. dim. Somewhat shai'p. Breves, et acutulae conclusioues, Cic. IV. D. 3. 7. ab Acutus, a, urn. adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Made sharp. (2) Pointed. (3) Met. Inc/enious. (4) Acute [not chronical]. (5) Glaring. (6) Shrill. (7) Scorching. (1) Cul- ter acutus, Plant. Mil. 5. 4. (2) Sagitta acu- tior, Ov. Met. 5. 381. (3) S3 Antisthenes homo acutus magis quam eruditus, Cic. Att. 12. 38. (4) S3 Aliter acutis morbis, aliter vetustis rae- dendum, Cels. (5) Color acutus. (6) Ab acu- tissimo ad gravissimum somnum, Cic (7) Sol acutus, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 17. Acutus = acer, ve- hemeus ; ut Gr. ofu?, Stridor acutus, h. e. vehe- meus, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 15. Sic, acuta belli, h. e. acria, Id. Od. 4. 4. 76. * Acyrologia, z or- derfor. (IS) For the sake of . (\9) At, or upon. (20) .For an adverb of the same import with the noun to which it is joined. (21) About, more, or less. (1) Quintus pater ad me literas misit, Cic. Att. 14. 10. (2) Sic agi solet ad judi- cein, Cic. (3) Ad portam expectare dicunt, Cic. (4) Nihil ad tuum equitatum, Cic. (5) Ad hi- cem dormire, Cic. (6) Ad camificem te trad am, Plaut. Bud. 3. 6. 19. (7) Eo die Yerresad Mes- sanam venit, Cic. (8) Quasi de improviso respice ad eum, Ter. Andr. 2. 5. 6. (9) Statuae quae ad impluvium tuum stant, Cic. (10) Clypeos ad tela sinistris objiciuut, Virg. sEn. 2. 444. (11) Quid interest ut'rum uunc veniam, an ad decern annos? Cic. (12) Utextat ad memoriam sempi- ternam, Cic. (13) Ad haec mala hoc mi accedit etiam, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 10. (14) Ad perpendi- culum columnas exigere, Vitr. (15) vidi forum comitiumque adornatum ad speciem magnifico ornatu, ad sensum cogitationemque acerbo, et lugubri, Cic. (16) Ad horam nonam in auctions expectavit, Cas. B. G. 4. 23. (17) auosolitus esset ut ad Dies festos, ad hospitum adveutum, Cic. (18) Panditur ad nullas janua dira preces, Prop. 4. 11. 2. (19) Quiii ad diem veniam, Cic. (20) Ad fidem affirmare, h. e. fideliter, Liv. Ad postremum, summum, ad plenum, ad quid, h. e. postremo, summatim, pleue, quare. (21) Quasi Talenta ad xv coegi, Ter. gSg^ Ad in compo- sition commonly signifies nearness, as, adeo, adjicio, adjungo, &c. Sometimes increases, as, adamo, adbibo. Ad in coinposition changes its d into the first letter of the simple, begin- ning ivith c, f, g, 1, n, p, r, s, t ; as accurro, aug'ero, afficio, &c. But this was rarely ob- served in old writers, who did not usually doable the same letter, as adcurro, adficio, &c. Adactio, onis. f. [n&adigo] A forcing, or con- straint. Adactio jurisjurandi, Liv. 22. 38. Adactus, a, urn. part, [ex adigor] (1) Forced, driven, or struck, into. (2) Met. Brought un- der. (1) Cuneus a pastoribus arbori adactus, 420 A 1) A Plin. 25 5, 2) Adactus jugo Rhenus, Stat. Theb. 7. 315. j I. tmiiu cum dat. ap. Plin. loc. cit.eX cum ace. praep. In antecedente, ap. Prop. .'). 20 1 «. * Adadunephros. [ex A-'aSof, nom. dei Syro- riiin, et v£^3^, ren.] si kind of precious stone like a kidney, Plin. 37. 71. II Adaequatio, onis. f verb. An equalling, or levelling with, Tert. Adaequatus, a, um. part. Equalled, or level- led. Cum farailiarissimis est adaequatus, Cic. pro Bulb. 28. Adaeque, adv. nuant. Equally, as much as. Adaeque raiser, Plaut. Cos. 3. 5. 4. Nunquara ullo die adaeque risi, Plaut. Cas. 5. 1. 3. Adaequo, as. act. [ex ad et aequo] To equalize, or make equal with. Absol. Equitum urna adaequavit, Their yeas and noes were equal, Cic. ad Q,. Fr. 2. 6. Adaequare aliquem sibi nominis memoriam cum omni posteritate, Id. To level with the ground. Alexiam flammis adaequavit, Flor. 3. 10. 23. Adaaquor, ari. pass. To be equalled. In quos saxa et hastae longius permeabant, quam ut con. trario sagittarum jactu adaequarentur, Tac. Ann. 15. 9. 2. II Adaeratio, onis. verb. The setting a price in money, ap. JCC. II Adaero, as. act. To set a price or value upon a thing, ap. JCC. Adaestuo, as neut. [ex ad et aestuo] To over- flow, or boil over. Adaestuat amuis, Stat. Theb. 5. 517. Adaggero, as. act. [ex ad et aggero] To heap, or lay in heaps. Terrain circa arborem adag- gerato, Col. 5. 11. 8. Adagium, i. n. [Ab aSay/xis, a daxvi.-, mordeo.~] A proverb, an old saying. Vetus est adagium, Fames, et mora bilem in nasum conciunt, Plaut. Hunger breeds anger. + Adagio, idem, sed desid. idon. arict. Adalligatus, a, um. part. Tied, or bound down to, Plin. 17. 35. 26. Adalligo, as. act. decom. [ex gem. ad et ligo] To tie close to. Semen tritum adalligaut bra- chip, Plin. 20. 84. Adamantaeus, a, um. adj. Adamantine, hard as adamant. Adamantaeis Vulcanum naribus efiknt, Ov. Met. 7. 104. Adamaiitmus, a, um. adj. Hard as adamant. Majs tunica tectusadaman'tina, Hor.Od. 1.6. 13. Ad&mantis, id is. f. An herb so called in Pliny, 24. 102. Adamas, ntis. m. A hard stone, of which Pliny says there are six kinds, 37. 15. It is commonly now taken for a diamond. Solido adamant e columnae, Virg. JEn. 6. 552. Ad&miitus, a, um. Beloved. Hostibus arcem virgo adamato prodidit auro Tarpeja, Sil. 13. 84L Adambulo, are. act. To walk up to. Adam- bu[aboad ostium, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 5. 8. Adamo, as. act. [ex ad et amo] (1) To love greatly, (2) wantonly. (1) Earn sententiam quam adamaverunt pugnacissime defendunt, Cic. Acad. 1. 3. (2) Matres liberos tanquam adamaverint, amant, Quint. Adamussim ; adv. Exactly, to an inch, by rule and square. Vid. Amussis. Adaperio, ire, ui, turn. act. [ex ad et aperio] (1) To lay open. (2) To disclose. (3) To un- cover. (1) Horum jus tradituralvum et vesicas exinanire, interanea destringere, omnia adape- rire, Plin. 32. 31. (2) Nubes discussae adape- ruere caelum, Plin. 2. 48. (3) Adaperire caput, Vol. Max. 5. 2. 9. Unde Adapertilis, le. adj. Which may be opened. Adapertile latus taur'i, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 45. Adapertus, a, um. part. Adapertse vites, Laid open to the sun, Col. 5. 5. Adaptatus, a, um. part. pass. Adapted, fitted to. Ita essedo alveoque adaptatis, Suet. Tib. Claud. 33. Adapto, are. act. [ex ad et apto] To fit, to adapt, Modest. Dig. I. 6. Adaquo, as. To water, Suet, in Galb. 7. Adaquor, ari. pass. To be watered. Nee sine periculo possent adaquari oppidani, Ctes. B. G. 8.41. Amygdala denis diebus adaquan- tur, Plin. 17. 11. Adareo, ui. To be dry, Cato de R. R. 98. Rajo occ. Adauctus, a, um. part. Increased, Ne tua antiqua duritia adauctasit, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1.26. Adauctus, us. m. verb. An increasing, Lucr. 2. 1121. melius, ad auctum, ab Adaugeo, ere, xi, turn, [ex ad et augeo] act. To aggravate, to enhance, to increase. = Aliis nefariis curaulant, et adaugent, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 11. SB Adaugere et extenuare contraria, iff Hinc Adaugesco, incept. To be increased. M Nam neque adaugescit quidquam nee deperit inde, Lucr. 2. 296. ADD \. Adducens, lis. part. Leading., or bringinyto. Comprehensos cum pecunia adducentes, Liv 30.21. /Vddfico, ire, xi, turn. act. [ex ad el duco] (1) 7b /<«r/ one to (2) Met. 7'o prevail with, to engage, or persuade; to induce. (3) [Of things] 7b onn^r. (4) To straiten, or draw closer. (5) 7b shrirel. ((>) To shrink up. (1) Me ad praudium ad se adduxit, Plant. Poen. 5. 5. 3. Huuc ad arbitrinm meum non potui adducere, Cic. Fam. 5. 20. Turn ille, S on hercule, inquit, potest fieri, ut adducar querendi simul omnibus lianc causam esse, quam ostenditis, Curt. 10. 8. 1. (3) Adducere rem ad manus, 7bc. (4) Adducere arcurn, Isa- bellas Virg. brum, Liv. (5) Adducit cutem macies, Ovid. Met. 3. 397. (6) Miseros addux- erat artus iguea sitis, Virg. Geor. 3. 482. { Pra?ter accusativum persona?, vel rei, saepe adjicitur alter ace. cum ad, vel in, in prima, se- cunda, et tertia sign. Adducor, i, ctus. pass. To be led, or brought, to be induced, §c. ut in active Adducte, ius. comp. adv. Closely, more close- ly. Trans Lygios Gotliones regnantur, paulo jam adductius quam caeterae Germanorum genres, Tac. Germ. 43. 7. Adductor, oris. m. One that leads, or brings. Non secus atque Italo fugere adductore pa- ventes, Sil. 12. 290. Adducturus, a, um. part. About to bring. Ego me dixeram adducturum, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 89. In semetipsos versus furor, mutuis caedi- busad internecionem adducturus videbatur gen- tem, Liv. 41. 25. Adductus, a, um. part. Brought unto, in- duced, contracted, §-c. Vide Adduco. Ad discrimen summa rerum addueta, Liv. 10. 27. Rursus adductus, quasi seria consociaret, Tac. Ann. 14. 4. ad fin. Adedo, ere vel esse, edi, esum, vel estum, act. [e\r ad et edo] To devour, or eat up. Favos ig- notus adedit ste'.lio, Virg. Georg. 4. 242. Ade- derit ignis me, Ov. Am. 1. 15. 41. Adelphides, um. pi. f. quasi cariolarum sorores. A kind of palm having a taste like Jigs, Plin. 13.9. Ademtio, onis. f. verb, [ex adimo] A taking away. T Ademtio civitatis, Cic. pro Dom. 30. A disfranchising. Adempturus, a, um. part. About to take away. Adempturus ei exercitus, Suet. Jul. Cces. 24. Ademptus, a, um. part. (I) Taken away. (2) Lost. (3) Dead. (1) Conditio mortis adempta est, Virg. JEn. 12. 879. (2) Lumen ademptum, Virg. JEn. 3. 658. (3) Ademptus Hector, Hor. Od. 2. 4. 10. Adeo, adv. ouant. vel potius intent, ft. e ad id. [1) So. (2) To that pass. (3) And therefore. (4) Much more. (5) At this time. (6) Very much. (7) Indeed. (8) In so much that. (9) Atque adeo, But what is more. (10) Adeo non, So far from. (1) Adeo mihi invisus est Lepidus, Cic. Fam. 10. 31 . (2) Adeo res rediit, Ter. Heaut. I. I. 61. (3) Properaadeopuerum tollere, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 20. (4) Superiorum quoque, adeo cequalium impatientissimus, Tac. (5) Atque adeo longum est nos expeetare, Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 13. (6j Nee me adeo fallit, Virg. vEn. 4. 96. 7 Neque adeo injuria, Plant. Epid. 2. 1.8. (8) Adeo ut spectare omnes postea oderit, Plant, dipt. prol. 66. (9) Intra mcenia atque adeo in senatu videmus, Cic. Cat. 1. 2. (10) Mulierem, adeo ipse non violavit, ut summam adhibuerit curam, ne quis captivo corpori illuderet, Curt. 3 12.22. Adeo, ire, ivi et ii, ttum. neut. [ex ad et eo] (1) To go to. (2) To come to. (3) To address. (4) To undergo. (5) To be exalted unto. (6) To go upon, or undertake. (1) Tribunum ali- quem censeo adeant, Cic. Acad. 4. 30. (2) Adi ad me vicissim, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 132. (3) Moris turn erat quamquam praesentem scripto adire, Tac. Ann. 4. 39. (4) Adire discrimen capitis, Ter. And. 4. 1. 54. (5) Farua, qua sidera adibam, Virg. jEn. 4. 322. (6) Causas, et publicas, et privatas, adire ccepimus, Cic. de Clnr. Or at. 90. Adeor, iri, itus. pass. To be gone unto, un- dergone, $c. It is scarcely read but in the third persons. Ad quos sic ad'ibatur, Cic. Peri- enja adeuntur in praeliis, Id. Tusc. 2. 24. Adeps, Ipis. m. et f. sed saspius m. [ab adi pi s- cor, q. adeptus, cum sit excrementum, vel «Xeupfi», uugueie, Mori.] Fat, grease, tallow. f Adipes tenuare, Quint. To make leaner. 'ectio, \ i Affecti fectus, V Vid. -t Affecti fero, ) l Affero. V I) II .'■' Quomodo ilistinguat Plin. inter adi- pem, sebum, el pingue riiieree.it, 11.85. Cateri tamen lias voces fere confunilunt. Sdeptio, onis f. verb. \ex adipiscor] A get- ting, or acquisition. X Depulsio mali, el aucp. tio boni, Cic. de Fin. 2. 14. Adepturus, a, um. part. About to obtain. Quasi exclamaverit, etiam invito Neptuno vic- toriam seadepturum, Suet. Aug. I(i. Adeptus,a,um.part. [ea;adipiscor](l) Having got, obtained, come to, overtaken. (2) Also oS- tained, in sign. pass. (I) Tam mult is gloriam «•jus adeptis, Plin. '. J! irbor vetustatem adepta, Col. 5. 6. Roman i vigentes corpnribus facile adepti sunt fessos, Liv. 2. 30. (2) Palroae adept», Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 19. ? Regit ace. et more Grivc. gen. Adequfto, as. ace. [ex ad et equito] To ride up to, or by. Quo tam ferociter adequitasset, Liv. 9. 22. J Collinae porta; adaequitans Han- nibal, Plin. 15. 20. Adesurio, ire. To be hungry. Adesurivit ma-is, ct inhiavit acrius, Plaut. Trin . 1. 2. 132. Adesus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) Eaten. (2) Met. Spent, consumed. (1) Extis adesis, Liv. 1. 7. (2) Adesa pecunia, Cic. pro Quint. 12. Adeundus, a, um. part. To be approached, or gone. to. Adeunda patria carinis est, Ov. A. Am. 2. 51. Adfatim, vid. Affatim Adfectio, i ( Affectio Adfe Ad fero Adfremo, vid. Affremo, Adfringo, et Ad franco, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex ad et frango] To break, or dash against. \ Adfringunt postibus ungues, Stat. Theb. 16. 47. Vid. Affrango. Regit ace. cum dat. Adjjemo, ere, ui, ftum. act. [ex ad et ^emo] To groan, or sigh at, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. 112. Vid. Ag^emo. Adijubernans, tis. part. [q. ex adauberno] Governing, directing. Adgubernante fortunfi, Flor. 2. 8. 1. 5 Adgubernans iter pedibus, Swimming, Ii. 3. 5. 16. Raro ore. AdliEerens, tis. part. Adhering, sticking close to. Manus oneri adbaerentes, Tac. Ann. 13.„35. 5. Adliaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad et haereo] To stick to, to adhere, or keep close to. Lateri adbaerere, Liv. 39. 22. To sit on one's skirts. In me omnia tela adhaeserunt, Cic. Fam. 8. 7. I Adhaererj lateri, in aliqua re, Cic. naves ad molem adheserant, Cces. B. G. 1. 28. subter caudam, Cic. AdliEeresco, ere. idem quod Adliaereo, Cic. Att. 4. 4. Synt. quonue eadem. II Adheese, adv. Stammeringly, Gell. 5. 9. % Titubanter. Adbaesio, onis. f. verb. A coupling, or joining. Adhaesiones inter se, Cic. de Fin. 1. 6. Raro occ. Xdlia?sus, us. m. verb. Id. Membrorum adbae- sus, Lucr. 5. 810. Raro occ. Adlialo, as. act. [ex ad et halo] To breathe upon, Plin. 22. 46. Raro occ. Adhamo, as. denom. [ex ad et hamus] To fish for. Met. To hook to him. Adhamare honores, Non. 2. 5. ex. Cic. Raro occ. Adhibendus, a, um. part. To be used, $c. Adjiibenda est praeparatio, Cic. Offic. 1. 21. Adlubeo, ere, ui, ltum. act. [ex ad et liaheo] Tam de personis qnam rebus. (1) To call, or send for. (2) To admit. (3) To use, or apply. (1) Adhibere medicum, Cic. de Fat. 12. (2) Principes civitatis adhibeat, Cic. (3) Manus medicas ad vulnera, Virc/. Geor. 3. Abb. jjj^" The signification of this verb often de- pends on the following noun ; as Adhibere auxilium, Cels. 2. 11. to help, bland it ias, Ov. Met. 10. 259. to flatter, cihum, et potum, Cic. to eat, and drink, consolationem, Id. de Clar. Orat. 96. to comfort, crudelitatem, Id. to be cruel, consuetudinem, Id. to accustom. So Cicero has contentionem, curationem, diligen- tiam, delectuin, fidem, fraudem, calumniam, and many others. \ Regit ace. cum dat. vel vice ejus adv. loci, scepe etiam alt. ace. cum praep." ad vel abl. cum in. Adblbeor, eri, itus. pass. To be called, or sent for, to be applied, <$-c. Cum ad amici peri- cula depellendaadhiberer, Cic. pro Cluent. 6. Adhibiturus, a, um. About to use, or show. Tormentis adhibitura modum, Curt. 6. 31. Adhtbitus, a, um. part. Used, employed, <|-c. Adhibita est in ea re summa a nobis moderatio, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. Adhinnio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. [ex ad et hin- nio] (\) To neigh after. (2) Met. To exult, or applaud. (I) J Equus vises semper adhinnit equae, Ov. R. Am. 634. (2) Sic ad banc oratio- nern adbinniit, Cic. in Pis. 28. Adhorresco, ere, ui. neut. To he greatly afraid. Flavis Tiberinusadhorruit Undis, Ov. \ I) I ad Liv. 221 Nisi forte legideberet inhorruit. Raro occ. Adhortamen, tnis. neut. An exhortation, or encouragement, Apul. p. 813. Adhortans, tis. part. Exhorting, encourag- ing. Nnllo tribunorum centurionumve adhor- Jante, Tac. Hist. 1.38. 6. \ilhorlatio, onis. f. verb. An exhortation, counsel, or persuasion. Omissa nostra adhor- tatione, Cic. de Orat. 2. 3. Adbortator, oris, m. verb. An encourager. Adhortator operis, Liv. 2. 58. Adhoitatus, a, um. part. Having exhorted, or encouraged. Adhortatus milites, Cces. B. G.J 40. Adliortor, aris. dep. [ex ad et hortor] To counsel, advise, or encourage. Locus ipse ad beljum faciendum adhortatur, Cic. Off. I. 11. Adhuc, adv. [ex ad eHiuc] (1) Hitherto. (2) As yet. (3) Besides, d) Adhuc tranquilla res est, Ter. Plwrm.3. 1.15. (2) Sanguine adhuc vivo terram subitura sacerdos, Juv. 4. 10. (3) Nisi quid adhuc (alii ad hcec) vuitis, Cic. de Amic. 9. Adjacens, tis. part. Lying contiguous. Quip- peZflCMTOin adjacentiaerupturuin, Tac. Ann. 1. 7. 5. Adjaceo, ere. neut. [ex ad et jaceo] To lie contiguous, or border upon. Tuscus ager Ro. mano adjacet, Liv. 2. 49. Adjacere mari, C. Nep. Tim. 3. 2. * Adiantum, i. n. [ab a. priv. et. 5i*ivw, made- facio.] Ideo sic vocatur, quod ejus folium aqua perfusum non madescit, sed sieco semper simile sit, teste Plinio et Theophrasto. Tlie herb maidenhair, Plin. 21.60. Adjectio, onis. f. verb, [ex adjicio] An ad- dition, or augmentation. Res Romana adjec- tione populi Albani aucta est, Liv. 1. 30. Adjectivus a, um. adj. Added, or adjoined to, adjunct. Adjectivurn Graeci £3ii9eTov vocant, Macr. Nomen adjectivurn, a noun adjective, ap. Gram. Adjecturus, a, um. part. About to add, Liv. 22. II. Adjectus, As. m. verb. An adding, or putting to, or in. IB Cuneorum adjectus, aut exemptus, Vitr. 9. 9. Adjectus, a, um. part, [ab adjicior] Added, or put to. I Britanni adjecti imperio, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 3. Adiens, euntis. part. Going, or approaching to, Sil. 10.9. Adigens, ntis. part. Driving, or forcing. Adjgente Hordeonio Flacco, Tac. H. 4. 31. 3. Adfgo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex ad et ago] (1) To drive. (2) To bring to. (3) Met. To force. (1 ) Adisere oves, Plaut. (2) Dum adi- «untur naves, Tac. Ann. 2. 7. (3) Vulnus per galeam adegit, Tac. Ann. 6. 35. 4. Met. Tu, homo, adigis me ad insaniam, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 31. Adtgor, i, actus, pass. To be driven, forced, $c. Coes. B. C. 3. 56. Pati tributa adigebatur, Tac. Ann. 6. 41. 1. Adjicialis, ccena, [quod sc. adjiceretur pub- licae laetitiae ; vel potius, quod multa ultra justa fercula adjicerentur] A noble entertainment, a regale, or splendid supper, Plin. 10. 23. Adjiciendus, a, um. part. To be added to. Dum superstitio urgeat, adjiciendos ex duce. metus, dixit, Tac. Ann. I. 29 5. Adjiciens, ntis. part. Adding to, Paterc. 2. 27. Adjk-io, ere, eci, ctum. act. [ex ad et iacio] (1) to cast unto. (2) To add. (3) Met. to ap- ply. (4) To cast upon. (1) Lomdus aberant quam quo teium adjici posset, Cces. B. G. 2. 21. (2) Adjicere ex abundanti, Quint, b. 6. (3) Adjicere animum, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 63. (4) Ocu- lum hcereditati adjecit, Cic. he coveted it. Adjicior, i. pass. To be added to. Adjicitur miraculum velut lumineoblatum, Tac. Ann. 13. 41.5. Adjectum est, Liv. 24. 28. Adimendus, a, lira part. To be taken away. Censuit adimendam reo praeturam, Tac. Ann. 14,48. 3. Adnno, ere, emi, ptum. act. [ex ad et emo] (1) To takeaway. (2) To free from. (3) To keep from. (1) \ Hanc nisi mors mihi adimet nemo, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 14. (2) Adimis letho, Hor. Od. 3. 22. 3. (3) Illi aditum littoris Syra- cusani ademerunt, Cic. Adimor, i. pass. To betaken away. Dispice- ret quisque merita, tardeque concederet, f|Uod datum non adimeretur, Tac. Ann. 13. 27. 4. Adimpleo, ere, ev ; , turn, act. To fill, Plin. 11. 52. sed variant codd. Raro occ. Adindo, ere. art. To put in. Subscudes lig- neas adindito, Cato. R. R. 18. t Adinstar, idem quod Instar. Adinvenio, ire, i. turn. act. To invent cu- riously, Lex. ex Curt. Adinventus, a, um. part. Finely invented, Cic. N. D. 2. 60. 121 A D J ilia, le. adj. Fat, ( ,.-. in Oral alu at iter legitnt. ,'iiiii, i. n. [ab adeps] Fat meal. Fer- vent adipata \. neno, Juv. 6 Adipiscendus, a, um. part. To be not, or ob- tained. Cum jus adipiscendorura in urbe ho- norum expeterent, Tac. Ann. 11. 2:}. I. ILdYpiscor, i. adeptus comm. (1) To get, to obtain. (2 To arrive at. (3 Zb overtake. (4) To be attained. I) A.dipisci honores, Cic.pro Clu.42. (2) Senectutem, CSc. de Sen. 2. (3) Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 13. (4) Non aetate, verum : igenio adipiscitur sapientia, Plant. Trin. 2. 2. 88. Adipsatheon, [ex <* et ^*, sitis] ^ branch}/ shrub full of thorns and prickles, Plin. 24. GO. # Adipsos, [ah a priv. et 3«4or, sitis; quod sitim sedat] Liquorice, Plin. 22. 11. Also a kind of green palm-tree, of the smell of a quince, LI. 12. 17. + Adltio, onis. f. verb. A qoinq to, Plant. True. 2. 7. 62. t Aditus. Adltur, et Adtturaest. imp. They goto, they vent to. Cum ad me aditum esset ab iis, qui dicerent, a se intolerabilia tributa exigi, Cic. Fain. 3. 7. Aditurus, a, um. part. About to go. Quod tantum aditurus esset iter, Tac. Ann. 15. 3G. 4. Epulas aditurus easilem, <)v. Amor. 1. 4. 1. Aditus, a, um. part. Gone to. Sol aditus ait, Ov. Fast. 4. 583. Laboribus susceptis, pericu- lisune aditis, Cic. Off. 1. 19. Aditus, lis. m. verb. (1) -4 M.'a#, or passage. (2) ^4m access, or recourse to. (3) ^4« avenue. (4) Met. ^4 method, way, or means. (1) Dno sunt aditus in Ciliciam ex Syria, Cic. Fain. 15. 4. (2) Diffici'.ior ad Antonium aditus esse di- citur, Cic. Alt. 5. S. (3) Ex omui aditu, Cic. (4) Non est ei aditus ad honorem, Cic. pro Cluent, 42. Adjiidico, as. act. [ex ad et judico] fl) To give sentence in behalf of. (2) Met. To at- tribute, or impute. (3) To determine, or re- solve. (1) Populo Romano adjudicavit, Cic. Off. 1. 10. (2) Mihi salutem imperii adjudicat, Cic. Alt. 1. 16. (3) Adjudicato cumutro hauc noclem sies, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 6. Adjiigo, as denom. Tex ad etjugum] To join, or couple, together. Adjugare vites, Col. 4. 17. Adjuroentum, i. n. verb, [ex adjuvo] Help, aid, assistance, furtherance. Nihil aderat adjumenti ad pulchritudinem, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 55. Adjumento esse in causis, Cic. pro Quint. 1. Adjunctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A conjunction. (2) An addition. (1) Nulla potest esse bomini ad hominem naturae adjunctio, Cic. Att. 1. 2. (2) E8 Sunt quaedam necessitudines cum adjunc- iione, cjueedam simplices, Cic. de Inv. 2. 57. Adjunctor, oris. m. verb. He who joins. Ille Gallia; citerioris adjunctor, Cic. Att. 8. 3. Adjunctum, voc. dialect, An adjunct, some- thing applied to a subject, Gell. 16. 8. Adjunctus, a, um. part, [ab adjunoror] (1) Yoked, joined. (2) Annexed. (3) Adjacent, contiguous. (4) Adj. Nearly related. (1) Ad- junctae aves, Ov. Amor. 1. 1. 26. (2) Metus ad gratiam adjunctus, Cic. (3) = Fundo uxoris continentia praedia atque adjuncta, Cic. pro Ccecin. 4. (4) = Adjunctiora causa), et pro- piora, Cic. pro Cluent. 10. Adjungendus, a, um. part. To be joined to. De reliquis adjungendiscivitatibus, Cces. B. G. 7. 30. Adjungo, ere, xi. ctum. act. [ex ad et jungo] (1) To join to. (2) To associate. (3) To apply. (4) To bring over, or reconcile. (5) To pro- cure. (6) Adjungerese, To take part with. (7) To increase, or enlarge. (8) To take in alliance. (9) To yoke. (10) To fasten. (1) Juris scientiam eloquentiae adjunxit, Cic. de Orat. 1. 55. (2) Adjungere se ad aliquem, Cic. (3) animum ad aliquod studium, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 29. (4) animos hominum ad nostros usus, Cic. Off. 2. 5. (5) benevolentiavn hominum sibi, Cic. pro Mur. 20. (6) se ad causam alte- rius, Cic. (7) dignitatem, et decus alicui, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. (8) generum, Virg sEn. 7. 57. (9) tauros aratro, Tibull. 1. 9. 7. (10) viteru palis, Tibull. I. 7. 33. Adjungor, i. pass. To be joined to. Copiis Carrhenis adjunguntur, Tac. Ann. 12. 13. 1. Adjurans, tis. part. Swearing to. Lacryinis precibusque adjurans, Suet. Tit. 9. t Adjursfium', i. n. idem quod Jurgium, Plant. Men. 5.2."21. t Adjurjro, as. To chide, Plant. Am ph. 2. 2. 43. t Objurgo. Adjuro, as. [ex ad et jurgo] (1) To swear solemnly. (2) To adjure, or compel, another to swear. (1) Per omnes tibi adjuro deos, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 11. (2) Liv. 43. 14. Adjutabilis, e. adj. Assisting, helping. Date operam adjutabilem, Plant Mil. 4. 4.8. A 1) M Adjutans, tis. part. Assisting, Ter. Ph. prol. 35. ab Adjuto, as. freq. [aft adjuvo] To aid, or help. Te adjutare oportet, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 35. Eis onera adjuta, Id. Hec. 3. 2. 24. Adjutor, aris. pas-,. To be helped. Adjuta- murenimdubio procul, Lucret. 1. 812. Adjutor, oris. m. verb, [ex adjuvo] An aider, or helper. His adjutor contra patriam inventus esl nemo, Cic. de Antic. 12. I Adjutor honoris, Cic. pro Flacc. 1. adaliquid, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 3. in re aliqua, Id. Att. 8. 3. Adjutorium, i. n. Help, or succour. Adju- toria senectutis, Col. prof. 12. Adiutrix, Icis. f. (1) She, or (2) it, feminine, that helps. (1) Adju trices in peccato tiliis, Ter. Heaut. 5.2. 39. (2) Assentatio vitiorum adju- trix, Cic. de Amic. 21. Adjuturus, a, um. part. About to help. Dum alios adjuturus proficisceretur, Hirt. B. Afr. 25. Adjutus, a, um. part, [ex adjuvor] Helped, assisted, Adjutus ab uno, Ov. Ep. 1. 43. Adjuvandus, a, um. part. To be helped. Ad- juvandus ea manu foret, Just. 9. 5. Adju vans, tis. part. Helping, Just. 35. 1. Adjuvo, as. act. [ex ad et j'uvo] To assist, or favour. Fortes fortuna adju vat, Ter. Phor. 1.4.28. Adlaboro, vid. Allaboro. II Adlectio, onis. f. verb. A choosing of new officers, a recruiting, Jul. Cap. et Adlectus, a, um. Added by choice Vid. Allectus. Adlevatus, a, um. part. Lifted, or raised, up, eased. Vid. Allevatus. Adlevo, vide Allevo. Adlocutio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A discourse. (2) Speaking kindly to. (1) Mutat personam, vertit adlocutionem, Plin. Ep. 2. 20. 8. (2) Qua solatusesadlocutione'? Catull. 38. 5. Adlubesco, vid. Allubesco. Admaturor, aris. pass, [ex ad et maturor] To be hastened. Horum disce^su admaturari de- fectionem civitatis existimabat, Ctes. B. G. 7. 54. Raro occ. Admetior, iri, mensus. dep. To measure out, Liv. 35. 49. Gratuitum frumentum copiis ejus admensus, Curt. 8. 39. Adminiculator, oris. m. An assistant, Gell. 7. 3. Admin lciilatus, a, um. part. Propped. Vites adminiculate sudibus, Plin. 14. 3. Admimciilo, as. Col. de Arb. 1G. et Cato ap. Varr. sed usitatius Admin iciil or, aris. dep. To prop, or support, Cic. Fin. 5. 14. Met. To aid, or assist, Id. Adminiciilum, i. n. q. admceniculum. (1) A shore, or prop. (2) Met. A support, aid. fl) Yites claviculis adminicula apprehendunt, Cic. IV. D. 2. 47. (2) Hanc partem explebimus nul- lis admin iculis, Cic. Off. 3. 7. Administer, tri. m. (I) A servant, an officer, (2) An assistant, a manager. (1) Admirristri, et satellites S. Nasvii, Cic. pro Quint. 25. (2) Admiuistri audaciae, libidinis, cupiditatum, ali- cujus, Cic. Administra, se. f. An assistant, feminine. Administra et comes virtutis ars, Cic. pro Leg, Manil. 13. Admiuistratio, onis. f. verb. The manage- ment, or care, of affairs, Cic. N. D. 1. 1. Administrativus, a, um. adj. Practical, Quint. 2. 18. Raro occ. Administrator, oris. m. verb. (1) One that serves, an attendant. (2) A general of an army. (1) Itaque nee pulchros illos administra- tores (alii ministratore;) aspiciebat, Cic. Tusc. 5.21. (2) = Imperator, et administrator belli gerendi, Cic. de Orat. I. 48. Administraturus, a. um. part. About to ad- minister. Per se reropublicara administratu- rus, Cces. B. CI. 32. Admin istro, as. denom. (1) To serve up. (2) To manage. (3) To rule, or govern. (4) To command. (1) Administrare pocula Jovi, Cic. Tusc. 1. 26. (2) omnia mirabiliter, Cic. (3) provinciam, Cic. Verr. 4. 64. Administrantur judicia, Id. Biv. Verr. 22. (4) helium, Cic. Admlrabilis, e. adj. [earadmiror] Wonderful, admirable. (1) Uncommon, Cic. de Orat. 1. 2. (2) Improbitas illo fuit adrairabilis ds\o, Juven. 13. 53. Admirabilitas, idem quod Admiratio,Ct'c. Off. 2. 11. Admlrabiltter, adv. oual. (1) Wonderfully. (2) Excellently. (1) Nimisadmirabiliter, Cic. Tusc. 3. G. (2) Mundus consilio admirabiliter administratur, Cic. N. B. 2. 53. Admirandus, a, um. part. To be admired. Nee tibi natura admiranda videri pendentis ter- ras debet, Manil. 1. 194. Admirans, tis. part. Admiring. Admirans aversum surarere taurum, Manil. 1. 264. A D M Admiratio, <"ni-v l' verb. lf r onder, admira- tion. Admiratioue afficiuntur, they are ad- mired, Cic. Off. 2. 10. Adinirator, oris. in. verb. An admirer, Quint. 2.5. Raro occ. Admlror, aris. dep. [e.r ad et miror] (1) To wonder at. (2) To value or esteem. (1) De diplomate admiraris, Cic. Att. 10. 17. (2) Nee adulatus, nee admiratus fortunara sum bomini», Cic. de Biv. 2. 2. Admiscendus, a, um. part. To be mingled, or mixed. Admiscenda tamen Venus est secura timori, Ov. Art. Amat. 3. 609. Admiscens, ntis. part. Mixing, ex Admiscco, ere, ui, mistum et mixtum. act. [ex ad et misceo] (1) To mingle with. (2) Admiscere se, To meddle with, to make oneself accessory, or a party. (1) Deus bonis omni- bus raundum explevit; nihil mali admiscuit, Cic. de Univ. 3. (2) Ita tu ista-c tua misceto, ne me admisceas, Ter. Heaut. 4. 4. 35. Admisceor, eri, mistus et mixtus. pass. (I) To be mingled. (2) To be partaker with, or concerned in. (1) $ Versus admiscentur ora- tioni, Cic. Tusc. 2. 11. (2) Admisceri ad ali- quod consilium, Cic. Philipp. 12. 7. Admissarius equus. A stallion, Plin. 28. 61. Item Admissarius, i. m. A whoremasler, Cic. in Pison. 28. Admissio, onis. f. verb. Admittance or ac- cess, Plin. Paneg. 47. Also the same with Admissura, Varro. Admissura, i. n. subst. e.r part. A crime or fault. Quod tamen admissura, qua; sit vindicta docebo, Ov. Met. 1. 210. Admissura, se. f. TJie putting together the male and female, the time and act of engender- ing, Varr. R. R. 2. 5. Admissurus, a, um. part. About to admit. Negavit se in ejus belli praemia socios admis- surum, Just. 15. 1. Admissus, a, um. part. (1) Admitted. Adj. Swift, upon the gallop. (1) Irrupisse non ad- missus videbatur, Curt. 3. 30. (2) Admisso se- quitur vestigia passu, Ov. Met. 1. 532. Admistio, vel Admixtio, onis. f. verb. A mix- ing or mingling, Cic. de Sen. 22. Admistus, vel Adinixtus, a, um. part, [ab ad- misceor] Mixed, or mingled. Quod admistum lacte multum inopiam levabat, Cces. B. C. 3. 43. \ Regit dat. vel abl. Cic. Admittendus, a, um. part. To be admitted. Gloria? cupido in tantisadmittenda rebus, Curt. 10. 15. Admittens, ntis. part. Admitting. Admit- tente principe, Plin. Paneg. 48. Admittenti- bus, Liv. 42. 16. Admitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. [ex ad et mittol (1) To admit, (2) To commit. (3) To gallop". (4) To put (the male to the female J (5) To inoculate, or ingraft. (6) To allow or hearken to. (1) Admittere in eubiculum, Cic. Att. 8. 29. (2) Delictum in se admittere, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 48. (3) Equum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. (4) Ad- mittere marem ad concubitum, Col. 8 2. (5) Plin. 17. 30. 5. (6) Admittere auribus salutare consilium, Liv. 33. 35. IT Admittunt rite aves, give a good omen, Liv. 1. 36. Admittor, i, ssus. pass To be admitted, committed, $-c. Fac admittar ad illam, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 50. Admoderor, ari. dep. To govern or rule. Neque risu me admoderarier, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 81. Admodulor, aris. dep. To sing to, to re- sound. Et Paduselectriferisadmodnleturalnis, Claud, in Nupt. Honor, et Mar. Fesc. 54. Admodum, adv. [ex ad et modus] (1) Very. (2) Greatly, very much. (3) Yes, truly. (4) For the superlative degree. (5) As yet, for some time. (1) Admodum anus, Ter. (2) Qui me admodum diligbnt, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. (3) Nempe equo ligneo per vias caeruleas estis vec- tte. P. Admodum, Plaut. Bud. 1. 5. 9. (4) Per terras admodum multas, ft. e. plurimas, Cic. Nuper admodum, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 1. h. e. nu- perrime. (5) Prsetextatus admodum puer, Flor. 2 - 6 - SSlr" Inexplicabiles quasdam elegantias habere videtur. Admcenio, ire. act. To trail about, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 150. Admolior, iri. dep. To heap or throw up. Admolita est natura rupes praealtas, Curt. 8. 34. Admonendus, a, um. part. To be admonish- ed, Liv. 22, 60. Admouens, tis. part. Admonishing. Vete- rum recentiumque admonens, Tac. Hist. 3. 24. 3. Admoneo, ere, ui, ltum. act. (I) To put in mind. (2) To admonish, to warn either by fair or foul 7iieans. (3) To acquaint. (1) Me lo- cus ipse admonet, Cic. Att. I. 8. (2) Amicis- sime aliquem admonere, Cic. Att. 7. 25. Ad- ADN naonere flagello, Col. 2. 2. (3) Admonere ad aurem, Cic. \ Admonere aliquera aliquid, de re aliqua; roi alicujus, ad aliquid; facere vol ut facias. AdraSneor, eri, it us. pass. Tobe put in mind, warned, $c. Admonemur multa ostentis, 67c A. 1) 2 66. Admoiutio, onis. f. verb. Admonition, advice, counsel, warning. Admonitio est quasi lenior objurgatio, £7c. f/e 0>-ftf. 2. 83. II Admonitio nimbi, The grudgings, or reliques, of a dis- temper, Plin. 24. 10T. Adraonltor, oris. m. verb. He" who counsels, warns, or admonishes, Cic. Ttisc. 1. Admoiiitum, i. n. Cic. et? Counsel, giving AdmCnltus, us. m. Id. S advice, or put- ting in mind. Dixit et admonitu veteris com- mota ministry ingemuit, Ov. Met. 9. 324. Admonlturus, a, um. part. About to admon- ish Oblitos admonitara mei, Ov. Ep. 10. 42. Admotutus, a, urn. part, [ab admoneor] Warned, advertised, admonished, Ov. Met. 6. (32). Admordeo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et mor- deo] (1) To bite hard, or gnaw. (2) Met. To bite, or cheat, some one. ( I ) Admorso so- nata in stirpe cicatrix, Virg, Geor. 2. 379. (2) Jam admordere hunc mihi libet, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 24. Admorsus, a, urn. part. Bitten, gnawed. Brachia adraorsa colubris, Prop. 3. II. 53. Admotio, onis. f. verb. A wagging, or mov- ing. Admotio digitorum, Cic. N. D. 2. 00. Admoturus, a, um. part. About to move to, Liv. 34. 6. Admotus, a, um. part. Applied to, or laid upon. Aspide ad corpus admota, Cic. Also adj. Close, near, adjoining. = Admotus, et contiguus, Plin. 2. 39. Admotus, us. m. verb. A moving, Plin. 24. 50. Admovendus, a, um. part. To be brought, or moved to. Legiones usque eo admovendce, Cats. B. G. 8. 14. Admovens, ntis. part. Bringing, or moving, to. Ferrum frustra jugulo ac pectori per tre- pidationem admovens, Tac. Ann. 11. 38. 1. Admoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. [ex ad et moveo] (1) To move, or bring to, to close. (2) To put to. (3) To apply. (4) To lay upon. (5) Often resolved into the nominal verb. (I) Ad- movere exercitum ad urbem, Liv. 34. 6. (2) t'ascicuhim ad nares, Cic. Tiisc. 3. 18. (3) se ad aliquid, Cic. de Am. 27. (4) mannm nocentibus, Liv. 5. 11. (5) cruciatus, Cic. Verr. 5. 63. cu- rationem, Id. machinam, stimulos, To torment, cure, $-c. Id. Admoveor, eri, tus. To be brought, #c. cru- ciatus admovebantur, Cic. Verr. 6. G3. Admiigio, Ire, ivi, itum. ueut. [ex ad et mu- gio] To low, or bellow, Ov. A. Am. 1. 279. cum dat. Admurmuratio, onis. f. verb. Ahum, or mur- mur, in sign of approbation, Cic. pro Leg-. Manil. 13. Admurmuralum est. Impers. They muttered, or hummed, Cic. de Orat. 2. Admurmuro, as. neut. (1) To applaud, or (2) hiss at ; to show approbation, or dislike, by a hum. (1) Cic. Att. 1. 8. (2) Cic. Verr. 6. 16. Admuttlo, as. act. [ex ad et mutilo] To lame, or maim, Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 48. Admutilor, ari. pass. To be lamed, or maim- ed, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 170. Adnans, ntis. part. Swimming to. Adnantes equis, Tac. Ann. 14. 29. 4. Adnascor, vide Agnascor. Adnati, vide Agnati. Adnato, as. freq. [ab adno] To swim to. Uni insnlae crocodili non adnatant, Plin. 8. 38. Adnavigans, ntis. part. Swimming to, Plin. 36. 16. Adrmvitfb, as. act. [ex ad et navigo] To sail to, Plin. 35. 36. Adnecto, vide Annecto. Adnepos, otis. m. A great-grandchild" s grandson. In Grut. inscript. saepe occ. t Adnicto, as To wink at, Naev. Adnisus, vel Adnixus, a, um. part, [ab adni- tor] (1) Shoving, or pushing. (2) Leaning upon. (3) Met. Endeavouring. (1) Cvmothoe sirnul, et Triton adnisus, Virg. JEn. l". 145. (2) Ad- tfixi hast is, Virg. AEn. 9. 229. (3) Patres hoc idem adnisi, Liv. Adnitor, eris, nixus vel nisus. Adno, are. act. To swim to. Ut naves adnare possent, Cas. B. C. 2. 44. Adnoto, vide Annoto. Adnubilo, as. act. To darken, or overcast, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 149. Adnuto, are. act. To nod to, Plaut. Merc. 2. 3 100. Aflnfitrio, ire, ivi, Itnm. act. To nourish near to, Plin. 17. 35. Raro occ. ADO + Adobruo, ere, ui, turn. act. To cover over.. Col, 2. II. Adblendus, a, um. part. To be burnt or sacri- ficed. \d(>l('iula \ iscera tauri nammis dare, Ov. 'Fast. 3. 803. Adoleo, ere, ui et evi, ultum. act. [e.r ad et oleo, i. e. cresco] (1) To grow, or increase. (2) To worship by burnt-offerings. (3) To burn, Serv. rid. Adolesco, No. 1. (2) Flammis adolere penates, Virg. /En. 1. 70S. (3) Adole- bunt cinnama flammee, Ov. Ep. 16. 333. Adoleor, eri. pass. To be burnt, or sacrificed Precibuset igne puro altaria adolentur, Tac. II 2. 3. 5. Adolentur stipulte, Ov. Met. 1. 492. Adolcscens, tis. c. g. verb, [ex adolesco, quod apud antiq. sonabat adcresco, teste Festo] A young man, or woman, till arrived at full groirth ; but Roman writers use it of persons at 40, as Vossius has observed. Triginta annis majores adolescentes vocati. Vid. Nieuport de Rh. Rom. Sect. 1. c. 3. p. 45. Adolescentia, ne. f. The age succeeding child- hood, youth. Studia adolescentiam alunt, Cic. pro Arch. 7. Adolescentula, se. f. dim. A young woman, a damsel. Ea reliquit filium adolescentulam, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 91. Adolescenttilus, i. m. dim. A youth, a strip- ling, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 9. Adolescenturio, Ire, ivi. neut. To act like a boy.^ Adolescenturire incipimit, Quint. 2. 2. Adolesco, ere, evi. incept, neut. (1) To grow, or increase, [properly said of men ,■] (2) but is used at large. (3) To burn, or blaze. (1) Quam petulanti pueritia adoleveris? Cic. in Sail. (2) Adolescit ratio, cupiditas, Cic. de Legg. 1. 7. Jus legatorum, auctoritas, lex ma- jestat.is, ver, Tac. "(3) Adolescunt ignibusarse, Virg. Geor. 4. 370. Adoperio, ire, ui, turn. act. [ex ad et operio] To cover all over, cujus vocis vix extat exem- plum nisi in part. pass. Adopertus, a, um. part. (1) Hid, covered. (2) Closed. JEther adopertus nubibus, Ov. East. 2. 71. (2) Lumina adoperta somno, Ov. Met. J. 714. + Adopinor, aris. dep. To suppose, Lucr. 4. 818. Vix alibi. Adoptans, ntis. part. Adopting. Romanis re- bus adoptans, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 418. Adoptatio, onis. f. An adaptation by the preetor, Cell. 5. 19. Adoptatissimus, a, um. sup. [ab adoptatus] Much desired, or longed for. Extat ap. Cic. Ep. Fam. 1. 16. 21. init. Nescio an alibi. Sed plures legunt optatissimus. Adoptatttius, i. m. The son of one adopted, Fest. Also, he that is adopted, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 2. 100. Adoptaturus, a, um. part. About to adopt. Opjtimum adoptaturus, Plin. Pan. 38. Adoptio, oni.s. f. verb. (1) Adoption, a taking for one's child. (2) A grafting. (1) Jus adop- tions, Cic. pro Bom. i.3. (2) Plin. 16. 1. Adoptivus, a, um. adj, Belonging to adoption. Met. Ingrafted. Adoptiva sacra, Cic pro Bom. 13. Etsit adoptiva nobilitate potens, Ov. Fast. 4. 22. Adopto, as. act. [ex ad et onto] (1) To adopt, or take for a son. (2) To put himself into such an order. (3) To assume, or take. (4) To call by one's own name. (5) To be in- grafted into. (1) Adoptare pro fiiio, Plant. Pan. prol. 119. (2) Qui se Csesaris libertis ad op ta sset, Plin. 12. 1. (3) Aliquod tibi noroen adopta, Mart. 4. 31. 9. (4) Artemisia adoptavit lierbam, quse antea Parthenis vocabatur, Plin. 25. 36. >(5) Fac ramum ramus adoptet, Ov. Rem. Am. 195. Adoptor, ari. pass. To be adopted. Uterque qui adoptaret tarn paruit, quam tu qui adopta- baris, Plin. Pan. 8. ADOR, oris et oris. n. [diet, ab adurendo] A fine corn used in sacrifice, unde, Adorea liba, Virg. Fine cakes. Also coarse corn, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 89. Adorandus, a, um. part. To be worshipped, Suet. Cal. 22. Adorandus Janus, Ov. Fast. 3. 88. Adorans, ntis. part. Worshipping, adoring. Adorantium preces, Plin. Pan. 3. Adorantem numen destitnere, Ov. Fast. 3. 348. Adoratio, onis. f. verb. Adoration, worsliip, Plin. 2S. 5. Adoraturus, a, um. part. About to adore. Tu delubra non nisi adoraturus intras, Plin. Pan. 52. Adoratus, Worshipped, adored,. Adoratus caducifer, Ov. Fast.b. 449. Adorea, a\ f. A distribution of corn byway of reward for service done ; whence, by a me- tonymy, it is put for praise, or reward. = Gloriam denique ipsam a farris honore ado- ream appellabant, Plin. !8. 3. A I) V Sidoreus, a, um. adj. Made of fine wheat. Adorea liba, Virg. /En. 7. 109. Adoreum, i. n. [sc. far] Fine com, Plin. 18 19. Adorior, ins ueZ&ris, iri, oil us. dep. [ex ad et orior] (1) To assault. (2) To accost. (3) To attempt, (l) Ne vis aliqua civitatem adorire tur, Liv. (2) Adortus est fratrem iurgio apud forum, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 51. (3) Hi dominam Ditisthalafnodeducereadorti, Virg. AEn.Q. 397. Adornatus, a, um. pari, [ab adornor] Pre- pared, accoutred. Equos venatui adornatos sistere, Tac. Ann. 1. 52. virtutibus, V. Paterc. Adorno, as. act. [ex ad et orno] (1) To adorn. (2) To prepare. (3) To rig, or equip. (4) To go about a thing. (5) To setoff, or to commend. (1) = Compsit adornavitque jubam, Stat. (2) Adornare testium copiam, Cic. pro Clu. 6. (3) naves, Cces. (4) Continuo bee adornant, ut lavet, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 34. (5) Adornare verbis benel'acta, Plin. Ep. 1. 8. Adornor, ari. pass. To be adorned. Jubeva- sa adornari, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 65. Adoro, as. act. [ex ad et oro] (1) To honour. (2) To adore by prayer, or otherwise. To use any religious adoration, (3) To salute. (1) Citharam a judicibus delatam adoravit Nero, Suet. Ner. 12. (2) Ut large deos adoraret Plin, 12. 32. Piece numen adora, Virg. JEn. 3. 437. Affaturque deos, et sanctum sidus ado- rat, Id. uEn. 2. 700. (3) Nee deerat adorare vulgum, Tac. H. 1. 36. 4. Adorsus, a, um. part, [ex adorior, vel, ut alii, ab adordior] Undertaken, begun, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 2. 16. Adortus, a, um. part, [ab adorior] A setting upon, an accosting. Adortus jurgio fratrem, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 51. Adploro, as. act. [e.r ad et ploro] To bewail, or grieve, Sen. cujus part. Adplorans, extat apud Hor. nescio an alibi Adpluo, f v!ftp $Appluo. Adposco,S ?Apposco Adprecor, ? ., \ Apprecor. Adprime, < ' ^Apprime. Adrado, is, asi, asuin. act. To shave, or shear, Col. de Arbor, 8. 1. Adremigo, as. act. [ex ad et remigo] To row unto. \ Cretes portibus suis adremigaverunt, Flor. 3 7. 3. Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex ad et repo] (1) To creep to, or into. (2) Met. To insinuate, or creep into. (1) Ne lacerta qua adrepere ad columbaria possit, Varr. R. R. 3. 7. 3. (2) J Adrepere ad amicitiam alicujus, Cic. animis hominum, Tac. Ann. 3. 50. Adscisco, vide Ascisro. Adsciturus, Suet. Tib. Claud. 39. Adsiguifico, as. act. To signify over ana above, Var. R. R. 2. 11. Adsitus, a, um. part, [ex adsero] Planted by, or near, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 170. Adsurd, es, fui, esse, futurus. neut. [ex ad et sum] (1) To be present. (2) To come. (3) To be joined in commission with. (4) To stay. (5) To be. (6) To be added. (7) To be ready. (8) To be attentive. (9) To assist. (10) To be an advocate in atrial. (11) To be of good courage. (12) To be urgent. (1) Imperator non adest ad exercitum, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 6. (2) Adest ex Africa, Cic. Att. 15. 11. (3) Adesse judici, Cic. pro Quint. 2. (4) Isthic adesto,. Plaut. (5) Quis enim modus adsit amori 1 Virg. Eel. 2. 68. (6) Nihil aderat adjumentiad pulchritudinem, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 55. (7) Dona adsunt tibi, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 11. (8) Adeste cum silentio, Plaut. Triu. Prol. 22. (9) Adero tuis rebus dirHcilh. rnis, Cic. Fam, 6. 14. (10) Pater liberis suis adest, Cic. (11) Cic. pro Mil, 1. (12) = Aderat, instabat, Flor. 3. 5. 6. Advectio, onis. f. verb, [ex adveho] A bring- ing, or carrying to, Plin. 9. 79. Advectitius, a, um. adj. Brought, or import- ed, foreign, Sail. B. J. 44. Advecto, as. freq. [ab adveho] To carry often to, Tac. Ann. 6. 13. 2. Advecturus, a, um. part. About to bring. Haud secus laeti, quam si deos ipsos secum ad- vecturi essent, Just. 20. 2. Advectus, i"is. verb. Idem quod Advectio, Tac. Hist 4. 84. 6. Advectus, a, um. part. Brought, or carried to, Plant. Merc. 3. .. 13. Advectse opes, Ov. Ep. 7. *50. ab. Adveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex ad et veho] To import from beyond sea. To carry by sea, or land, Advehere per mare, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 80. trans mare, Plin. 35. 58. equo, Cic. de Bib. 1. 28. nave, Plin. 35. 58. Advehor, i. pass. To be imported. Advehi di- vinomonitu, Ov. Ep. 16. 18. Advelo, as. act. [ex ad et velo] To cover, Virg.^n. 5. 246. 423 A D V Advena, ve. c. g. [exm\et venio] A Stranger, a foreigner. Chiefly used as an adj. Exercitus advena, Virg. AZiui. 38 Geo6 advena, Id. Advcneratus, a, inn. part, /hiving worship, ped, SH. 13. 701. ex Advcncror, aris. dep. To adore, or worship. Adveneror Miner vain, far. R. It. I. I. Advenicns, tis. part. Coming to, flowing in. Adveniens ut prosit, Ov. Amor. I. 8. 31. Advenio, Ire, veni, turn, [ex ad et venio] (I) To come to. (2) To come. (3) To accrue. (1) Advenire urbem, Virg. A-ln. 1. 392. (2) pace, Plant. Ainph. prol. 3*2. (3) Per me quanta ad- venit ealamitas. Plant Pun. J. 2. 101. Adventans, tis. part, [ab advento] Approach- ing, coming on. Adventantc congiarii die, Plin. Pan 2d. Nondum adventautibus umbris, Stat. Theb. 4. 500. Adventitius, a, um. adj. (1) Coming by, or from, some other person, or (2) thing. (3) Ex- traordinary. (1) Foreign. (I) Adventitia pe- tunia petitur ab eo, cui sua non redditur, Cic. pro Rab. Postli. 17. (2)Fructus pra'diorum ad- vcntitii, Liv. (3) Adventitia visione pulsari, Cic. J)iv. 2. 58. ('1) Adventitiis copiis adjuvari, Cic. pro L. Manil. 9. Advento, as. freq. [ab advenio] (1) To come. (2) l'o approach, or draw near. (1) \ Si ante mors advcntct, Cic. (2) Adventare portis, Stat. Theb. 11. 202. locum vel ad locum, Tac. Adventor, oris. m. A guest, or customer, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 92. Adventdrius, a, um. adj. Belonging to coming home, congratulatory'. Adveutoria epistola, Mart, prcef. 1. 11. ccena, Aus. Adventurus, a, um. part. About to come. Me uxori exoptatum credo adventurum domum, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 22. Adventus, us. m. verb. A coming, an arrival. Adventus malorum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 14. in urbem et ad urbem, Id. II Adverbialiter, After the manner of an ad- verb, ab II Adverbium, ii. n. [quasi ad verbum] An adverb, the quality, chiefly of the verb, as the adjective is of the substantive, 1'risc Adverbe.ro, as. act. To beat sore, to lash soundly, Stat. Theb. 9. 686. Raro occ. Adverrens, ntis. part. Brushing against. Adverrensque natantia saxa Charadrus, Stat. Theb. 4. 712. Adversa, orum. pi. n. Affliction, misery, mis. fortune. Tot premor adversis, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 27. Adversans, ntis. part. Contradicting, thwart- ing, repugnant. Multum adversante Narcisso, Tac. Ann. 12. 65. 2. Adversarius, ii. m. et Adversaria, as. f. An enemy or adversary, Cic. pro Clu. 34. Adversaria, orum, pi. n. [quasi adversa pa- gina scripta. Vide Vossii etym ] A note-book, a book of memoirs, loose papers, a waste- book. Adversarius, a, um adj. Opposite, which is against or contrary to' one, Cic. de Orat. 2. Cats. B. C. 2. 31. Adversator, oris. rn. An opposer. Raro occ. Ilinc tamen Adversatrix, icis. f. She that stands in op- position, Ter. Heaut. 5. 3. 4. Adversior, ius. comp. More thwarting, or cross. Neque est testudine aliud salamandrae adversius, Plin. 32. 14. Adversissimus, a, um. sup. Very thwarting or cross, Caes. B. C. 3. 107. Adversitas, alis, f. Difference, contrariety, Plin. 11. 30. Adversor, aris. dep. To oppose, oppugn, or thwart. Adversari rogantem, Ov. Met. 10. 394. Al. leg. roganii. -<4i. rogantem aversata. \ Re- git aliquando ace. saepius an tern dat. Adversum, i. n. Adversity. Si quid adversi evenerit, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. il4. Saepius legitur in plur. Adversum. praep. (1) Against. (2) Towards. (3) To. (1) Adversum se mentiri, Plant. Mil. 4. 2. 88. (2) Pietas adversum deos, Cic. N. D.\, 2. (3) De ilia adversum hunc looui, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 31. Also adv. (1) Towards one. (2) For contra, or obviara. (1) Tendere adversum, Virg. JEn. 6. 684. (2) Neque servulorum quisquam qui adversum ierant, Ter. Ad. 1. 1. 2. Adversus, a, um. part. (1) Opposite. (2) Over against. (3) Bight toward us. IB A versus. (1) Septentrio adversus austro, Plin. 2. 68. (2) Ad- versa inter se folia, Plin. 27. 111. Ventus ad- versum tenet, scil. locum, C. Nep. Milt. 1. (3) Solem adversum intueri, Cic. S. Scip. 5. Item adj. (1) Unfortunate. (2) Unseasonable. (3) Evil. (4) Displeased. (1) Bellum adversum, Hor. Sat. 1. 7. 11. (2) Tempore anui adverso, Cic. (3) Fama adversa, Liv. (4) Animis adver- sis accipere, Tac. Adversus. praep. et adv. Idem quod adversum. 424 A D U Advertenr, ntis. part. Observing. Adverteus examinare herbas, 0v. Met. 14. 270. Advt r!«>, ere, ti, sum. act. [ex ad et verto] (1) To tvrn to. To bring before. (2) Met. To advert, turn, or apply, the thoughts to any thing, or person. (3) Cum prep, in, to punish. (1) Pcdem advertere ripae, Virg. sEn. 6. 386. (2) Animum non advert] primura, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 43. (3) L T t in Sejani liberos adverteretur, Tac. Ann. 5. 9. Advertor, i. pass. Tobe observed. Assuetudi- ne malorum ut atr >x advertebatur, Tac. Ann. 6. 40. 1. Advesperascit. imp. It grows late. Jam ad- vesperascit, Ter. Andr. 3.*4. 2. Advigllo, as. neut. [ex ad et vi.oQ A slwre, or bank, Plin. 4. 6. * /E.:il6pa, as. f. [ab oa%, capra,e£c^, oculus. Them. ot.-tj/jl*), video. Nam vitium est oculi, quod capris fere proprium ac perpetuum est] A fistula in the corner of the eye, otherwise called Fistula lacrymalis, ex * jEsrilops, opis. m. A kind of bulbous root, Plin. 16. 8. Darnel, cockle, or weed amongst corn, Id. 25. 93. The same with /Egilopa, Cels. 1.1. * iEgis, idis re? Idos, f. *<-,is [ab *»|, ca;>ra] ^en 1 A kind of shield made at first fas it should seem ) Of goafs skin, afterwards of brass. lie. longing only to Jupiter and Pallas, made ter- rible by a Gorgon's head upon it. Laelantius tells us it was made of the skin of the she- goat which nursed Jupiter, and that he first use ! it against the Titans, \' i ry. JEn. 8. 351. * 2Egtthus, i. in. A bird at enmity with the ass, Plin. 10. !'.">. * JEglosa, vide Eclogn * /E^octplialus, i. ra. [ab on%, capra, et>a^x\r), caput I A bird without a spleen, Plin. 11. 80. " .E^ocrriis, otis. m. ociyoi xipxs. The sign Ca- pricorn, l.ucr. 5. 614. * -■Exophthalmos, i. m. quod myoi op'iaXu^. A precious stone, like a goat's eye, Plin. 37. 72. iE<>re. adv. qual. ius, comp. errimc, sup. iab a-uer] (1) Grievously. (2) Vexatiously. (3) JVith much ado, or difficulty. (1) iEgre alicui tacere, Ter. Eun. 4. 1. 10. (2) Id wgre tulit, Ter. (3) Inveterata vitia aegrius depelluntur, Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. -Egrescens, tis. part. Anxious. iE^rescente cu\k, Sil. 8. 213. jE^resco, ere. denom. [ab aesrer] (1) To be sick. (2) To be grieved. (1) Corvi a;grescunt sexagenis diebus, Plin. 10. 15. (2) Animus regrescit, Lucr. 3. 520. jE^rimonia, as. f. [ab aeger] Sorroir, grief, sadness. Frrrem srraviter, si novae aegrimoniaa locus esset, Cic. Attic. 12. 37. iEgritudo, dlnis. f. Bodily sickness; but chiefly used for sorrow, care, anxiety, discom- fort, ^-c. Elephanti fessi sunt Ee^ritudine, quando et illas moles infestant morbi, Plin. 8. 1. Translatae sixnif. exempla sunt passim obvia. jE^ror, et iEgros, oris. m. Sickness, Lucr. 6. 1130. iEgrotatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Sickness of body; or, (2) Met. of mind. Utrum quod mi- nus uoceant, (2) anirai aegrotationes quam (1) cornoris, Cic. Tusc. 3. 2. JE^Toto, as. neut. [ab ceger] (1) To be sick, or ill. (2) Met. To be corrupted; {3) or de- praved. (1) Apud hunc aegrotavit, Cic. (2) ^E^rotanf, et poma ipsa per se sine arbore, Plin. 17. 37. (3) Q.U0 me Kgrotare putes animi vitio, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 307. iEgrotus, a, um. adj. (1) Sick, ill in body, (2) or in mind. (3) Met. In a languishing condition. (1) Quod ipsum erat fortis aegroti accipere medicinam, Cic. Att. 12.12. (2) Ani- mus a-grotus, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 48. Sic Andr. 1. 2. 18. (3) Hoc remedium est aegrotae, ac prope desperatoe, reipub. Cic. Div. in Verr. * yElurus, i. m. A cat, Gell. 20. 8. jEmiila, ae. f. A she rival, Plin. 33. 50. iEmulandus, a, um. part, [ab anuulor] Wor- thy to be imitated, Plin. Ep. 5. 15. JEmulans, ntis. part. Emulating. iEmulante Asrippina proaviae Liviaemagnificentiam, Tac. Ann. 12. 69. 4. iEmiilatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Emulation, either in a good or bad sense. (2) Imitation with a desire to excel, whence, by a metonymy, it is put for (3) hatred, and contention, the usual effects, where one of the parties cannot obtain his desire. (1) iEmulatio dupliciter dicitnr, et in lande, et in vitio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. (2) iEmulatio alit firmiores profectus in litteris, Quint. 1. 2. (3) = iEmulationem profecto atuue odium esse id crimen afferri, Liv. emulator, oris. m. verb. A rival, an imi- tator, Cic. Att. 2. 1. for which is more fre- quently used iEMULt'S, a, um. Cfor it is properly an adj. though used substantively. J (1) Emulous. (2) Vying with. (3) A rival, or competitor for the same thing with another. (1) iEmulus studiorum, et laborum, Cic. pro Marcell. 1. (2) Lingua aemula Timagenis, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 15. (3) Miles putare adductum ante oculos amulum. Ter. Eun. 4. 1. 9. iEmuiatus, us. m. verb, idem quod iEmulatio, Tac. H. 3. 66. 5. iEmulo-r, aris. dep. (1) To use endeavours to excel another, or to gain the same end which another proposes, n-hich being unsuccessful, often cause the defeated person to envy and hate the other, which this ivord also signifies. (2) To imitate, in a good sense. (1) SB Ouo- niam aemulari non licet, nunc invides, Plant. Mil. 3. 2. 26. (2) Ut ornnes tacilius laudare possint quam a-uuilari, Cic. pro Flac. 26. \ Absolute, Quint. 1. 3. Cum ace. Vitem aemu- laretur ulmus, Plin. 16. 83. Cum dat. Patroni veteribus a-mulantur, Quint. 10. 1. Cum abl. cum praep. Ne mecum ainuletur, Liv. 28. 43. iEneator, oris, m [ab aeneus] A trumpeter, Suet. Caes. 32. jSEneus, a, um. [ab aheneus, idem] Brazen, made of brass, Cic. Verr. 4. 26. * /Enigma, at is. n. amyixx [ab awTUc^uai, ob- scure si^uifico. Them, aivo?, fabulosa oratio, Cic.l JEQV A perplexed, or obscure, speech, a riddle, or dark sentence, Cic. de Orat. 3. 42. .Enobai bus, vel aenobarbus. Bed bearded. Vide Propria. Aeneus, a, um. idem quod Ahenus. • (Eolipylae, arum. f. pi. anku wx*!. Pipes to let out the smoke, Vitr. 1. 6. iEquabllis, e. adj. [ab avpio] (1) Equal, or alike. (2) Always in the same strain, mean. (3) All of a piece, or consistent. (I) = Par <-st quod inter omnes a;quabile est, Cic. de Invent. 2. 22. (2) = iE'|Uabile et temperatum orationis genus, Cic. Off. 1. 1. (3) Civis, sena- tor, maritus, gener, amicus, cunctis vitae officiis oequabilis, Tac. H. 4. 5. 5. iEquabirilas, atis. f. Evenness of temper, stedfastness, modesty, equality. iEquabilitas universe vitae, Cic. Off. 1. 31. juris, Id. moris, Id. Hinc iEquabfliter. adv. qual. Evenly, equally, constantly, Cic. Off. 2. 11. iEquaevus, a, um. Of the same age, Virg. JEn. 2. 5G1. vEqualis, e. adj. [ab aequo] (1) Equal. '2) Of the same age, shape, or stature, as another. It is said also (3) of other animals, and (4) inanimates. (1) Ne non aequalis ab omni parte foret, Ov. Met. 1. 34. (2) Saepe interfui querelis meorum aequalium, Cic. (3) Plin. 9. 78. (4) Sacrificium aequale huic urbi, As old as this city, Cic. de Har. Resp. 17. jEqualttas, atis. f. Equality, likeness, Cic. Lig. 12. JEquallter, adv. Equally, neither more nor less, Cic. Verr. 3. 70. /Equandus, a, um. To be equalled, Sil. 11. 539. iEjuandus superis vir, Ov. Pont. 1. 2. 120. iEquanlrmtas, atis. f. Evenness of temper, patience, good humour, favour, Ter. Ph. prol. 34. iEquanimiter, adv. Contentedly, patiently, Macr. Sat. 2. 4. jEqiians, tis. part. Equalling, Liv. 27. 25. -Equantia nebulas vellera, Ov. Met. 6. 21. /Equante ventos sagitta, Virg. AEn. 10. 248. .dEquatio, onis. f. verb, [ab aequo] An equa- tion, equality, or making even, a laying even with, Cic. Off. 2. 21. II ^Equator, oris. m. Tlie equator, or equinoc- tial line, Astron. iEquatus, a, um. part, [ab aequo] Made equal, matched. iEquata duobns populis jura, Ov. Fast. 6. 613. iEquata ccelo machina, Virg. ^En. 4. 89. iEque. adv. qual. [ab aequus] (1) So. (2) As well. (3) Alike. (1) Nihil est aeque quod faciam lubens, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 32. (2) Miser asqueatquee^o, Ter. Andr. 4.2. 19. (3) Adverte animum, ut aeque mecum haec scias, Ter. Ri- diculus aeque nullusest quam dum esurit, Plaut. Stich. I. 3. 64. Sed alii legunt quando. /Equllibris. e. adj. [ex aequus et libra] Of the same weight, or level, Vitr. 5. 12. Hinc xEqullibritas, atis. f. Equality in weight, Cic. N.D. 1. 39. et iEqmlibrium, i. n. An even poise, a level, Sen. N. Q. 3. 25. iEquinoctialis, e. adj. Equinoctial, belonging to the equinox, Plin. 2. 46. ab iEquinoctium, i. n. [quod ab aequus et nox] The vernal, or autumnal, equinox, when the days and nights are of the same length, Caes. B. G. 4. 36. iEquiparah'flis, e. adj. Which may be equal- led, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 12. et jEquiparans, ntis. part. Equalling. iEqui- parans internum mores, Or. Pont. 3. 5. 44. iEquiparatio, onis. f. verb. An equality, or likeness; apud neminem, quod sciam, ante Gell. iEqiupa.ro, as. act. [ex aequus et pa.ro] (I) To equal. (2) To vie with, to compare. (1) iEqui paras voce magistrum, Virg. Eel. 5. 49. (2) Mars baud ausit aequiparare suas virtutes ad tuas, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1. 12. + iEquipolleo, ere. neut. To be of the same force, or value. % -• .1'n.mt imitamine formas, Ov. Met. 11. 626. (4) Laborem partibus justis eequare, J 7/y/. ,£'«. 1. 511. (5) Ne ajquaveri- tis Hannibali Philippura, Ziu. 31. 7. \ Ab ad- ductis locis petenda est. iEquor, a ris. pass. To be levelled, cj-c. JEquantur deotibus Indis dentes, Ov. Met. 8. 288. iEquari muneribus, Plin. Pan. 86. Vide JEquo. iEquor, oris. n. [ab aequus] Any plain, or level superficies, and by a synec. of (1) earth, (2) sea, or (3) air. (1) Babylonii in camporum patentium aequoribus habitant, Cic. de Div. I. 31. (2) Vastum maris aequor arandum, Virg. AGn. 2. 780. (3) Aspicc bis senos laetantes aequore cygnos, Virg. Attn. 1. 397. /Equbrcus, a, um. adj. [ab aequor.] Belong- ing to any plain, or level, but chiefly of the sea. Virg. Geor. 3. 243. iEquum, i. n. Reason, equity, justice, Virg. JEn. 12. 20. ab JECIVVS, a, um. adj. ab twos, Dor. aeucos. (1) Level, even. (2) Met. Equal. (3) Just, or im- partial. (4) Kind. (5) Not talcing ill, or blaming. (6) Contented, or patient. {!) Rea- sonable, likely. (1) Facilis in aequo campi vic- toria, Liv. (2) Utinara mihi esset pars aeqna anion's tecum, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 12. (3) Cic. ad Q. Fratrem, 1. 2. 16. (4) Nemo fere est quin sibi se aequiorem in judiciis quam reo praebeat, Cic. (5) Quo apquior sum Pampbilo, Ter. Andr. 2. 5. 18. (6) — Quibusego, facile, et aequo animo carebam, Cic. (7) Lucr. 5. 227. B Me tibi esse amicissimum sequi, et iuiqui intelligunt, Cic. Aer, is. m. [ab -yi^ lux, vel ccn/j.i, spiro] in ace. aera, pi. aeres, Vitr. 1. 1. The air, or at- mosphere, breath, or weather. iERA, a?, f. A kind, of weed amongst corn, darnel, tares, Plin. 18. 44. Also a mark upon ■money to show the valve. JEt-a numeri sub- due! A improbe, Lucil. II Also some remarkable period from which chronologers reckon. iEramentum, i. n. Any thing made of brass, or copper, Plin. 33. 30. iErfiria. ae. f. sc. fodina. A brass, or copper, mine. Plin. 33. 26. /Erarium, i. n. substantive, Cces. B. C. 1. 14. The treasury, or exchequer. Sanctius aerari- um, Liv. 27. 10. Not to be opened till some ex- traordinary emergency. 2Erarius, a, um. adj. [ab ses] Belonging to brass, or copper. JErarius (faber), A copper- smith, or brazier, Plin. 34. 19. 6. IT Tribuni aerarii, Receivers general, Liv. 27. 11. 2Era- rins scriba, A clerk of the exchequer, Cic. Inter aerarios referre, To disfranchise, or take away the privileges of a citizen, Liv. 24. *18. JEratus, a, um. adj. Covered with brass, or made of brass. jErata porta, Ov. Fast. 2. 785. Homo aeratus, A bankrupt, Cic. Att. 1. 13. /Erens, a, um. adj. Made of brass, or copper, Virg. JEn. 1. 452. Aereus, et Aerius, a, um. adj. [ab aer] Airy, high, lofty, Virg. Geor. I. 375. Aerizusa, ae. f. txt^inx, i. aerem imitans. A jasper-stone, like the air or sky in colour, Plin. 37. 37. T iErifer, a, um. [ex ass et fero] Bearing brass, or timbrels of brass, Ov. Fast. 3. 740. jErifodiua, ce. f. A brass mine, Varr. L. L. 1. 1. T yEripes, pedis, c. g. Brazen-footed. JEri- pedes tauri, Ov. Met. 7. 105. iEripes cerva, Virg. AEn. 6. 803. 9'Aeripes, pedis, c. g. [ex aer etpes] Nimble, swift of foot, Virg. JEn. 6. 803. Sed vid. iEripes. ? iErisonus, a, um. adj. [ex a?s et sono] Sounding, or ringing, like brass. iErisoni lugentia flnmina Nili, Stat. Theb.l. 265. Ida, V. Place. 1. 704. iEro, onis. m. azsa thociohv. (1) A mat to lie on. (2) A sort of basket. (1) jEronibus ex ulva palustri factis, Vitr. 5. 12. (2) JEronibus clusum frumentum, Plin. 36. 21. * Aeromeli, n. [ab an^, aer, et puki, niel.] Honey dew, manna, Ruell. iEiosus, a, um. adj. [o&aes] (1) Full of brass. (2) Mixed ivith brass. (1) .Erosa Cyprus, Plin. (2) yErosum aurum, Plin. 33. 29. * iErosus la- pis, Plin. 34. 2. 426 a: s t [noaus, a, ii in. adj. Rusty, cankered, eaten with rust, Sen. de Brev. V. 12. ab .Kni:;<>, mis. f. (1) Rust (properly of brass). (2) Licentia pod. Siting language. (1) .Kris aeruarineinfnata, Col. (2) Hsec esl aerugo mera, Hor. Sat. 1.4. 101. JBRUMNA, ae. f. [ab «»*v«v», quae tollitur.] For probably it teas used at first for a pitch- fork on which they hanged burdens ; in which sense its diminutive iErumnula is read in Plant us; whence, by a meton.it is used for toil, bard labour, ana by consequence, affliction, wretchedness, anguish, any thing that is griev- ous. Cicero defines it, aegritudo laboriosa, Tusc. 4. 3. iErumnabilis, le. adj. Lucret. G. 1228. idem quod /Erumnosns, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. Wretched, calamitous, miserable. = /Erumno- sa, et miseriarum compos mulier, Plant. lipid. 4. 1. 32. iErumnosissima omnium Tercntia, Cic. Att. 3. 23. 2Es, eeris, n. de cujus etymo nihil certi habe- tur. Properly brass, or copper, of which Pliny reckons three kinds ; reculare, malleable ; co- ronarium, drawn into thin plates-; and calda- rium, cast, Plin. 34. 19. Also sometimes taken for iron and gold, Cces. It is often, by a metonymy, used for beaks of ships, statues, helmets, or other things, made of, or adorned with it ; but chiefly money, called also pecu- nia, a pecude, because Servius Tullus, who first coined it, struck the figure of an ox, or sheep, upon it. IT JEre dirutus miles, One that for misdemeanours had forfeited hispay, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. !T iEs alienum dissolvere, To pay his debts. TT Excudere aera spirantia, To make brazen statues to the life, Virg. iEn. 6. 848. iEra singula, The particulars of an account, Cic. * JEsalon, onis. m. A kind of hawk, merlin, or hobby, Plin. 10. 9. et * TEs'alus, i. m. Idem. * iEschynomene, es. f. [Zoravr) ai-rvuvoMfvn ; i. e. herba rubore suffusa : Them, an^os, dedecus.] The sensitive plant, shrinking at the touch, Plin. 24. 102. iEsculetum jEscu JEsculinus, f "1 fessed etymology may be yEscul us's argument from use alone. jEstas, atis. f. [ab testu, Varr.'] Summer, which (according to the ancient division of the year into tiro parts only J began at the ver- nal, and ended at the autumnal, equinox, Vide Virff. Geof. 3. 296. et ihi Serv.' Synec. A year. Videeumdem TEu. 1. in fine. Poetice, 77ie air, Virg. Georg. 4. 59. According to the latter division, one of the four seasons in the year. TT Ineunte aestate, In the first month, Cic.adul- ta, In the second month, or at midsummer, Tac. prascipite. In the last month, or end, of summer, Id. gcg^ Here loquendi ratio, et in ceteris anni tempestatibus obtinuit. JEstates, plur. Heats, freckles, Plin. .28. 50. + iEsti, in gen. proiEstus, Pac. f iEstlfer, a, rum. [ex cestus et fero] Sultry ; which either brings heat, as Cancer aestifer, Sil. or suffers and receives heat, as, Campi asstiferi, Id. 17. 453. II iEstifluus, a, um. [ex sestus et fluo] Eb- bing and flozoing, Lex. ex Aus. % Reciprocans, Plin. 2. 99. iEstimabilis, e. adj. (Juod aliquod pondus ha- beatdignum aestimatione, That may be esteem- ed, or valued ; estimable, easy to be valued, worthy to be esteemed, Cic. de'Fin. 3. 6. iEstimandus, a, nm. part. To be rated, valued, or esteemed. Ex tertia parte Galliae est eesti- manda, Cces. B. G. 3. 20. ^Estimans. Esteeming. UnicUm bonum diurnam vitam asstimantes, Curt. 9. 2J. jEstimatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A valuing, or setting a price. (2) A computation, or reck- oning. (1) Militibus aequa facta aestimatione, pecuniam pro iis rebus dissolvit, Cces. B. C. 1. 87. (2) J^stimatione quietis nocturnae dimidio quisque spatio \ita; sua; vivit, Plin. 7. 51. jEsttmator, oris. m. verb. (1) A prizer, valuer, or rater. (2) An arbitrator, an um- pire, a considerer, a judge. (1) ^Estimator frumenti, Cic. (2) = iEquissimus rerum aes- timator, et judex, Cic. Fin. 3. 3. tf iEstiina- tor sui immodicus, A self-conceited man, Curt. 8.3. || 2Estimatofius,a,ura. Belonging to prizing, or valuing. \ Actio aestiraatoria, An action to recover a thing again as good as it was, or its worth, Ulp. iEstimatiirus, a, um. part. About to esteem, or value, Liv. 31. 13. JEstimatus, a, um. part. (1) Valued, rated. (2) Esteemed, prized. (1) Scito te hinc mints M S T vi^'mti aestimatum mittier, Pluut. Ct-.pt. 2. 3. 78. (2) Cic. Verr. 1.39. + iEsttmia, ee. f. The rate, or valuation of a thing, Fest. J ^Estimatio. + J^timium, i. n. An estimate, or value II v-. Front. } ^Estimatio. I I «o, as. act. [ab us et thmS] (1) To value, or set a price upon. (2) To esteem, value, or regard. (3) To make a judgment of. (1) = Hoec expendite, atque aestimate pecunia, Cic. Verr. 5. 9. (2) Neque quod dixi rlocci Bestimat, Plant. Most. 1. 1. 73. (3) Sic est vill- ous; c\ vci itate pauca, ex opinione raulta a'sii. mat, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 10. TT Tanti litem a-sti- mat, He brings in so much costs and damage, Id. ^ Bene, carius, pi u ris, minoris, &c. aliquem, aliquid, de aliquo, asstimo, Td. ^Esttmor, aris. pass. To be esteemed, valued, &c. Generari et nasci a principibus fortuitum est, nee ultra aestimatur, Tac. H. 1. 16. 3. iEstiva, orum. pi. n. sc. loca, tempora, ant castra. (1) A fold, grotto, or shade, for cattle. (2) A country-seat, or pleasure-house. (3) Summer stations for soldiers. (1) [Jmbrosi patuere aestiva Lycaei, Stat. sc. loca. (2) Ea urbs [Ecbatana] Parthicis regi bus aestiva agen- tibus sedes est, Curt. 5. 24. I. sc. tempora. (3) Nullaex trinis aestivisgratulatio, Cic. inPison. 40. sc. castris. .lEstlvalis, le. adj. iEstivalis circ 'Ins, The. tropic, of Cancer, where the sun is at the high- est point in the zodiac, and makes the longest day in the northern hemisphere, Hygin. II jEstivatio, onis. f. A dwelling in a place in summer, Plin. 12. 11. Varr. 2. 2. iEstive. adv. Thinly, summer-like, as in summer. Viaticati admodum restive sumus, Plant. Men. 2. 1. 30. vEstivo, as. denom. [ab aestas] Per aestateui maneo. (1) To be in the summer time. (2) To retire to a country-house, or seat. (1) §g Greges in Apulia hibernabant, qui in Reatinis monti- bus a;stivabant, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Nudo juvat aestivare sub Haemo, Stat. Theb. 5. 16*. (2) Tusculum, ubi aestivare consueverat, avexit: Suet. Galb. 4. jEstivus, a, um. adj. [ab aestas] Pertaining to summer. Can is aestivus, The Dog-star, Til'.ull. 1. 4. 6. TT iEstiva animalia, Fleas and lice, Plin. 9. 71. TT jEstivum aurum, A slight ring for summer's wear, Juv. 1. 28. JSstrum, i. n. The gad-fly. Vid. CEstrum. jEstuabundus, a, nm. Sweating out, trans- piring, Pallad. 11. 17. 15. iEstuans, tis. part. (1) Scorching, glowing, hoi, sultry, §-c. (2) Met. Boiling with any passion, stirred up. (1) Uvae ab aestuante sole protesfantur, Col. (2) Animo aestuante reditum ad vada retulit, Catutl. 63. 47. jEstuarium, i. n. [factum ab a?stus, CVfs.] A frith; an arm of the sea ; a place overfloired with sea-water, over which the tide goes; a meer, or marsh, full of salt water ; any ditch, or pit, where the tide flows in, Cass. B. G. 3. 9. Vitr. 8. 7. jEstuatio, onis. f. verb. A heating. Met. A fervent, or earnest, desire, Plin. 18. 1. sed locus suspicione non vacat, cum tres libri MSS. ha- beant exustioni pro cestuationi, teste Harduino. iEstuo, as. neut. [ab sestu] Duo sign, ardo- rem, et motum, qualis est in aestu maris. (1) To be very hot, to be all in a heat, to swelter. (2) To sweat forth. (3) To boil over. (4) To rage, and storm, as the sea. (5) Met. To be straiten- ed, and rcant room. To siceat,puff, and blow, for want of breath. (6) Met. To fret, to be vexed, to chafe: To be in a quandary ; to be hot in love with a restless passion, $-c. (1) Ignis aestuat, Virg. Geor. 4. 269. aer, Prop. 263. dies, Luc. 1. 16. (2) Tepefactus in osMbus humor aestuat, Virg. Geor. 4. 308. (3) VastS vorauine gurges aestuat, Virg. sEn. 6. 296. (4) iEstua're semper fretum, Curt. 4. 9. (5) iEstuat infelix angusto in limit.e mundi, Juv. 10. 169. de Alexandro. (6) iEstuare ira, dubi- tatione, desiderio, invidia, pudore ; ap. probatos auctores inveniuntur. iEstuose, et JEstucsius. adv. Hotly. Acer- rime atque cestuose absorbet, Plant. Bacch. 3. 3. 67. Munus inarsit aestuosius, Hor. Epod. 3. 18. iEstuosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. Very hot, scalding hot, boiling, rising with surges. iEstuos'a, et pulverulentu via iter conficiebam, Cic. Att. 5. 14. iEstuosissimi dies circa canis ortum, Plin. 34. 29. Freta eestuosa, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 16. iESTUS, ris. m. [ab \£fr* [esh] ignis, et. Chald. XD\L\V [eshta] unde et tfi*] (1) Properly any burning, scorching heat, hot weather, the hot steam of an oven,' or furnace, the burning of a fever. (2) Any boisterous motion, as the boiling of the sea, when it ebbs and flows, or rises in surges and waves ; the tide, or eddy; T H c, torrent, or .stream. The metaphorical sig- nification is taken sometimes from the former ; as, Ulceris restus, Cic. Tasc.2.7. Aninflam. nation: Sometimes from the latter; as. Ex- plica aestum raeum, i. e. fluctuationem, mi/ doubt, Plin. Ep.9 34. Met. Any distemper of the mind, and the sway of unruly passions; as-. (3) Anger, (4) /ore, (5) ambition, tf-c l ::; Nee calidos ivstiis tuimur, uec frigora << litmus usurpare ocnlis, /.«or. 1. .'nil. Si Esti bus in mediis umbrosam > xquirere vallem, / r irg. Gear. :i. 331. Furit oestus ad auras, Jd. /En. 2. 759. = Homines eegri cum eestu febrique jactantur, Cic. Cat. I. 13. (2) Fervit sestu nelagus, Cic. e.r ant. Poet.}. .Estu secundo Locros trajecit, Liv. (3) Irarum fluctuat aestu, lira. /En. 4. 532. (-1) Valido mentem collegit ah Eestu, Or. Mel. 14.352. (5) Huncabsorbuit eestus quidam gloria?, Cic. } Sstus maris, Plin. 2. 99. marinus, sire maritimus, Cic. The ebbing, and flowing, of the sea. V Sstus ac- cedit, affluit, intumescit, inundat, The tide comes in, Plin. 2. 99. decedit, reriprocat, re- meat, residet, it goes out, Id. TT Sstus maris modicus, mitior, A neap tide. Fervens, exun- dans, a spring tide, Plin. 2. 99. 1T Sstus con- suetudinis, The force, and sicay, of custom, Cic. de Legg. 2. 4. ^T Sstns mustulentus, The fretting, or fermenting, of nine, Plant. Cist. 4. 2. 90. .Etas, atis. f. qu. Svitas. [ab aevurn, q.nod ah jci^v, inscrto digam. Solico] (1) An age, or the dimension of a man's life. (2) An age, or a hundred years. (3) Time. (4) An age, or generation, of men. (5) A proper season. (6) A year. (7) A long indefinite space of time. "(S) A day. (9) The several stages of life, as infancy, youth, c£-c. (1) In aetate ho- niinum plurimae fiuut transennae, Plant. Bud. 4. 7. 10. (2) Tertiam enim jam setatem homi- ii in» vivebat, (Nestor,) Cic. de Sen. 10. (3) Hoc actum circa urbis captae setatem, Plin. 12. 4. -Etas attulit auxilium, Virg. /En. 8. 200. f4) Cum subit ilia nemus, quod nulla ceciderat a-tas, Or. Met. 2. 418. (5) Sua cuique aetas vino gratissima, Plin. (6) A trihns cxactis, ubi quarta ac cesser it aetas, Virg. Geor. 3. 190. gJrST" Alii legunt Sstas. Siatem vix deci- mara ingressus, Varr. (7) Ut tibi superstes uxor setatem fiet, Plant. Asin. 1. 1. 6. (8) Quid crastina volveret astas scire nefas homini, Stat. Theb. 3. 562. (9) Nihil semper floret; aetas succedit aetati, Cic. Phil. 11. 15. Stas prima, Childhood, Quint. Inst. 1. 2. Youth or ■manhood. Suet. Coes. 40. 8. Aug. 84. Tac-. Ann. 13. 13. et Id. It.id. 16. 11. S?as rlorens, Man- hood or vigour of life, Cic. de Senect. 6. Id. Fam. 2. 13. Virg. Eel. 7. 4. Media astas Vini Falerni a quinto decimo anno incipit, Plin. 23. 20. Stas iniens, Youth or manhood, Cic. Off. 1. 34. Id. de Orat. 1. 21. Id. in Vatin. 11. Id. pro L. Manil. 1. iEtatem, i. omnem aetatem ; adverbialiter positum. A long while, an age. Jamdudum cetatem ; A great while ago ; long since, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 8. Staiiila, a\ f. dim. [ab aetas] Youth, child- hood ; also by way of soothing for aetas. In. munditiis, mollitiis, drliciisque, aetatUlam agi- tis, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 40. Stemitas, atis. f. [ab asternus] Eternity, time without beginning or end. Ab omni ceternitate, Cic. de Bin. 2. 7. Donare attend - tatem alicui, Cic. in Pison. 3. To eternize, or immortalize, one. Slerno. adv. [ab aeternus] For ever, always, continually. Viret aeterno fraxinus, Plin. 2. 111. Raro occ. •F Sterno, as. act. voc. Poet. To eternize, or perpetuate, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 5. Sternum, adv. pro in aeternum. (1) Con- tinually. (2) To the end of the world. (3) For ever and ever. (1) Sternum frantrenda biden- tibusgleba, Virg. Geor. 2. 400. (2) Sternum locus Palmuri nomen habebit, Virg. /En. 6. 381. (3) Sedet aeternnmque sedebit infelix The- seus, Virg. /En. 6. 617. ' Sternus, a, urn. adj. [contr. pro aeviternus, ah aevum ; nam aevum proprie aeternitatis est, Serv.J or, comp. (I) Eternal. (2) Continual, perpetual. (3) Lasting, of long continuance. 1 Quo vitam dedii aeternam 1 Virg. /En. 12. 879. (2) Vererat aeternum, Ov.Met. 1.107. (3) Dehinc spero aeternam inter nos gratiam fore, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 33. Nullum aeternius lignum, Plin. 14. 2. Sther, eris. m. car. pi. in ace. aethera et aetherem. [ab aj&a, ardeo, splendeo] (1) The pure air. (2) The shy, the firmament, the whole region of the air, fire, and light above vs. The Poets use it for (3) Heaven, and (4) Jupiter. (5) The weather. (1) B Ex aqua <>ritur aer, ex aere aether, Cic. N. D. 2. 33. (2) Aerem amplectitur immensus aether, qui con- A F F slut t -x altissinris iguibus, Cic. N. i). 2. 36. (3) Sic habites terras, el te desiderel Bether, Ov. Tr. 5.2.51. [4) Providus aether noluit Uumano ti- tulos auferre labori, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 352. Turn pater omnipotens foecundis imbribus aether conjugis in laetae gremium descendit, Virg. Geor. 2. 326. •"- [nnubilus aether, foicr.3.21. Sthereus, a, urn. et Stherius. [ab aiSejno?] (1) Ethereal, airy. (2) Heavenly, celestial, divine, (l) Virg. Sn. 6. 536. (2) Domus Betherea, Hor. Od. 1.3.29. Locus aethereus, Cic. Pater rethereus, [Jupiter,] Stat. Sylv. 3. I. isti. < Etherea terra, The moon, the world in t/ie moon, Macr. } Aura aetherea vesci, To live, to breathe, Vim: Sn. 1. 547. IT Ars aethe- rea, Divination, Slat. Theb. 6. 379. * SthiopK idis. f. A herb growing in /Ethiopia, like lettuce, with which enchanters wed to open locks, and dry up rivers, cj-c. Plin. 24. 102. * Sthiops, ("pis. m. A man of /Ethiopia, vid. Propr. + Sthiopus, Lucil. idem. ¥ Srhra, ae. f. act [ex ace. aethera, per contr. aathra] The clear sky, or air, the heaven, Virsr. IE^. 12. 247. * Stioiogia, ae. f. [ex *>rwv et Xoyer, causae redditio] A figure in Rhet. Quint. I. 15. A showing of a cause or reason; as, Nedubita; nam vera vides, Virg. /En. 3. 316. * Stia, orum. n. pi. rectius *irw. A book written by Callimachus, concerning the causes and grounds of religious rites and customs amongst the Greeks. ' Eesras <*m* Callimachi, Mart. 10. 4. ouae et I'ropertius voc. Somnia Callimachi, 2. 25. Aetites, ae. m. more Graeco, et more Eat. is ; scrib. et Stites, «ei-jou, [ab ai-os, anuila] The eagle-stone, found in the eagle's nest, of the bigness of an egg, with another stone loose in if, Plin. 10.4. II Svintegrii Dii, Serv. [ab aevo integro, quia p.erfecta eorum aetas] Immortal, without decay. + Svitas, atis. f. Age, eternity. Svitatem annali lege servanto, Cic. de Legg. 3. 3. Svtturnus, a, urn. Eternal, Apul. p. G69. Svum, i. n. [ex mw, qu. <*iej wv, interpositione tu ditram. Solic] (1) Eternity. (2) An aae, the life of man. (3) Time. (4) Met. An action done in time. (5) One's age. (6) Synec. Old age. (1) Agere aevum cum diis in ccelo, Cic. Tunc. 1. 12. (2) Vive memor ru.un sis aevi brevis, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 97. (3) Svo sequenti, Virg. Eel. 8. 27. i. e. accessu temporis, Sei-v. (4) Veteris non inscius aevi, Ov. Met. 15. 11. (5) Menra si quis te percontabitur aevum, Hor. Epist. 1. 20. 26. (6) Frigidus aevo Laomedoutia- des, Juv. 6. 325. + Svus, i. m. pro a?\ ,im. JEvusvitalis, Plant. Pa>n. 5. 4. 14. % Vita vitalis, Cic. Afer, fra, rum. Of Africa. Vid. Propr. AfFabilis, e. adj. [ex ad et fari] Affable, easy to be spoken unto, courteous, complaisant. = Omnibus affabilis, et jucundus, Cic. Off. 1. 31. Affalulitas, atis. f. Courtesy, affability, kind- ness, gentleness, easiness of address. — Con- ciliat animos comitas, affabilitasque sermonis, Cic. Off 2. 14. II Aft'abiliter. adv. Courteously, lovingly, kindly, Macr. Sat. 7.2. ± Comiter, beuigniter, Cic. J Affabre, vel adfabre. adv. [qu. ab adj. affaber] Cunningly, workmanlike, ingeniously, arti- ficially, handsomely, curiously. Affabre, et antiquo artificio, Cic. Verr. 1. 5. t Affabrum, dixere vett. teste Perot. Cu- riously, or neatly, wrought, % pro affabre fac- tum. II Affahulatio, onis. f. verb, [tanquam ab affa- bulor] The moral of a fable, showing the use and drift of it, the application of a story. % Fabula? doctrina. II Affamen, inis. nent. [ab affari] A speaking to one, an address, Apul. Met. 11. p. 368. ed. Del ph. + Affatns, Virg. 11 Affaniae, arnm. f. de etymo parnm constat. Idle tittle tattle, trifling 'stories, Apul. Met. 10. p. 325. ed. Delph. Affaris vel are, affatus, affari. [ex inusit. affor] (1) To speak to, to commune with. (2) To thank. (3) To entreat. (1) Turn sic affari, et curas his demere dictis, Virg. /En. 2. 775. (2) Virg. Sn'. 2. 700. interp. Serv. (3) Hostem supnlex affare superbum, Virg. /En. 4. 424. Afftitim. adv. quaut. [ab aju.-^f, abnnde, ultra quam verbis assequi potes, M.~\ Abundantly, to the full, enough in conscience. Sum. et sub- stantive, cum pen. ut, Affatim liirnorum, Tim- ber enough, Liv. 10. 25. Divitiarum afl'afim, Abundance of wealth, Plaut. Mil. 4. 1.33. Ali- orum est affatim qui faciunt, There are. enough besides, Id. Affatus, a, urn. part, [ab affari] Speaking, or having spoken to, Virg. lEn. 4. 632. A F F Affatus, us. ra. verb, [aft affari] A speaking to, or talking with. Talk, discourse, \ ii- . En. 1.284. Affectandus, a, urn. part. To be affected, Liv. 21. 22. Affectans, tis. part. Affecting, Ov. Pont. 4. 8.59. Affectans er rare manus, Stat. Theb. 10.397. II Affectate, adv. [ab affectatus] Affectedly, with affectation, and too much, curiosity, Quint, ap. Litt. qui utinam et monstrasset lo- cum. % Cum affectatione. Affectatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Affectation, cu- riosity, affectedness, overmuch care, and dili- gence; overdoing. (2) Also in a good sense, Love, affection. (1) Nihil odiosius affectatione, Quint. 1. 11. (2) Sen. Ep. 89. ubi PHILOSO- PHIA3I, sapientia amorem, et afi'ectationem, definit. Affectatius. adv. comp. [qu. ab affectate] More affectedly, Quint. 12. 10. Affectator, oris. m. verb. An affected person ; one that over-cur iou sly affects a flung, one who aspires to, and has a design upon, a thing, as, Affectator imperii, Flor'. 2. 7. One who seeks to make himself king. Affectatus, a, um. part." (1) Affected, over- curiously done. (2) Also, in a good sense, de- sired, sought for, endeavoured after. (1) Af- fectata oratio, An affected way of speaking, Quint. (2) m, Affectata aliis castitas, tibi inge- nita, et innata, Plin. Pan. 20. Nee t.intum pietas, sed protinus ardua Virtus affectata tibi, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2. 98. gjg^= Prtestat cum Cice- rone dicere De homine putidus, putidiusculus ; De re arcessitus, nimis exquisitus. Affectio, onis. f. verb, [ab aflicio] (1) An af- fection of the mind, or body ; the state, or natural disposition, of any thing : Passion, desire: sickness, ailing. (2) Love, affection. (1) Affectio est animi, aut corporis, ex tempore aliqua de causa commutatio ; ut est laetitia, cu- piditas, rnetus, morbus, &c. def. Cicerone. (2) Simiarum generi praecipua erga fcetum affectio, Plin. 8. 80. IT Affectio astrorum, The influence, Cic. de Fato, 4. Affecto, as. freq. [ab afficio] To affect, desire, or hanker after; to seek for over-much; earnestly to endeavour, or follow after. In (1) bona. (2) media, et (3) malii notione. (1) Viam affectat Olympo, aspires to divinity, Virg. Georg. 4. 562. (2) Affectat iter, purposes, Cic. pro S. Rose. 48. (3) Ut me defraudes, earn affectas viam, you go about it, Plaut. Men. 4. 3. 12. Affector, aris. pass. To be affected, or de- sired, Plin. Ep. 3. 13. + Affector, aris. dep. Affectatus est regnum. Varr. $ Affecto. II Affectuosus, a, um. Full of affection, af- fectionate, kind; pathetical. Piam affectuo- samque rem fecisse, Macr. Sat. 2. 11. % Affectu plenus. Affecturus, a, um. part. About to affect, Liv- 21. 44. Affeetus, a, um. part, [ab afficior] sed et ad jectivi naturam saepe induit. ssimus, sup. (1) Affected, circumstanced. (2) Disposed, or in- clined, either well, or ill, with respect to. (3) Body, or (4) mi. id. (5) Indued. "iT It is often best Englished by the noun following; ft Or by the adverb of quality. (6) Without, an ad- junct, or case, it frequently signifies Broken, sunk, weak, languishing, sick, (7) Much ad- vanced, in great forwardness. (1) Varie sum affeetus tuis Uteris, priore pagina perturbatus, paulum altera recreatus, Cic. Fam. 16. 4. (2) Eodem modo sapiens erit affeetus erga amicum, quo in seipsum, Cic. de Fin. 1. 20. (3) Corpus affectum, out of order, indisposed, Cels. 3. 22. (4) Vide No. 1. (5) Animi spectantur quemad- modum affecti sunt virtutibus, vitiis, artibus, inertiis, Cic. Pariit. 10. TT Corpora affecta tabo; Tabid, consumptive, Cels. morbo, dis- eased, distempered, Id. Beneficiis affeetus, benefited, obliged, Cic. Fam. 13. 4. prnemiis, honore, lcetitin, rewarded, honoured, made glad, Id. senectute, valetudine, old, sick, Id. In- opia afi'ectissimi, very poor, Veil. 2. 84. IT Avide sum affeetus, greatly desirous, Cic. Graviter, grievously, or ill, Id. (6) Legati opem rebus affeetis orantes, Liv. Dec. 1.6.= Sgra, et af- fecta, roancipia, Suet. Claud. 25. (7) Eellum affectum videmus, et, vere ut dicam, pene con- fectum, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 8. Affeetus, us. m. verb, [ab aflicio] (1) The af- fection, disposition, motion, or passion, of 'body or mind. (2) Sickness. (3) Lore. (1) Vid. Quint, lib. 6. c. 2. (2) In his affectibus ea exercitationum genera necessaria sunt, Cels. 2. (3) Plin. Ep. 3. 10. || Affeetus, uum. m. pi. Children, Apul. et Jul. Capit. X Liberi, pignora. Afferendus, a, um. part. To be brought. Ver- bera in aciem, non arma afferenda, Just. 2. 5. 427 A F F A F F AFF Afferens, ntis. part. Bringing. Medicum ve- uale regis Pyrrlii caput afierentera Curius re- raisit, Flor. 1.18. Obi Salraasius, ex conjecture, ut videtur, K-uit offerentem, non offerentem. Legati veneruqt afferentes edictum, fa. 1". 1. Anero, afferre, attuli, allatnra. act. velAAfero. Vex ad et fero] (1) 7b bring. -2 To report, ur bring word, or news. (3) 7b allege, say, plead, or bring for excuse. (4) To contribute, cause, breed, or procure, lit... ace. cum dat. int. cum ace. et Ad. (5) It is many times Englished by the verb of the following noun. (1) Paerum ul afferret sirnul, Ter. Andr. .). 2. ;") i Alii attulerunt, Caesarera iter habere Ca- puara, Cic. (.'{) Ad ea quae dixi affer, si quid liabes, Cic. Causam affert mortis voluntaries, fd. l Nihil afferunt quo jucundius vivamus, Cic. (5) Afferre adjumentum, auxiliuro, Cic. opem, Ter. suppetias, to help, Plant, solatium, to comfort ; auctoritatem, to authorize; ani- miim, to encourage ; obscuritatem, to darken; detrimentum, to endamage ; mortem, to kill, Cic. ice. amaritudinem, to imbitter ; Plin. 16. 23. taedium, to iveari/, or tire, Liv. torporem, to benumb, Plin. 25. Go. tabem, to rot, Col. { Afferre spem, metum, dubitationem, memon- am, To put in Jwpe, fear, doubt, remembrance, Cie. fastidium, lauguorem, morbnm, conridenti- aro, to make one loath, faint, sick, confident. Id. Atterre causani, To show a cause, Ter. to give occasion, Cic. rationem, excusationem, ex- emplum, to allege, Id. quaestionem, to propose, Id. Afferre alien j consilium, To advise one, Id. fiduciam, to embolden, Ca?s. B. G. 8. 10. lacry. ruas, to make one cry, Cic. TT Afferre man us alicui, To lay hands on one; sibi, to kill him- self; vim virgini, to ravish; vitae, to kill. Af- ferre causam conjectura?, To hint, Cic. Afferor, eris, allatus. pass. To be brought, $-c. Affertur t'ama, News comes, Liv. Summis pre- cibus rogat sibi afferri puerum, Just. 1. 4. Affertur. imp. The report is, or news comes, Liv. Al latum est mini, vel ad me, de, &c. News or word icas brought me, Cic. Afficiendus, a, um. part. To be affected, or punished. Pertinaciam magna poena esse affici- endam judicabat, Cces. B. G.8. 39. Afficio, ere, eci, ctum. act. [a b ad et facio] (1) To affect, influence, or have pou-er over. (2) To move, with respect either to body or mind. (1) Et siniul fames sitisque corpora afficerent, Liv. 28. 15. Sollicitudo ex te afficit me, Cic. pro Cluent. 97. (2) Is terror milites hostesque in diversum affecit, Tac. Ann. 11. 19. Being Joined with a noun, it is rendered by the verb of that noun; as, Afficere aliquem delectatione, Cic. lionore, Id. laude, Id. prsemio. Id. benefi- ciis, Id. to delight, honour, praise, reward, oblige. So ignominia, incommodo, injuriis, poena, £cc. Cic. to disgrace, damage, injure, punish; morte, ca?de, to kill, Liv. cruciatu, to torment, Cass, sepultura, to bury, Hirt. Afficior, i, ectus. pass. To be moved, or af- fected, well, or ill, §-c. according as it is de- termined by the noun following. Voluptate affici, To be pleased, Cic. de Fin. 3. 11. tor mini- bus, to be griped, Plin. 29. 33. + Affictitius, a, um. J Actus affictitius ad vil- lain, A close adjoining to one's house, as a warren, Varr. R. R. 3. 12. Raro occ. Affictus, a, um. part. [a&affingor] (1) Framed, fashioned. (2) Feigned, counterfeited. (1) Nullam partem corporis sine aliqua necessitate affictam reperietis, Cic. (2) Affictum procemi- um, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. Affigo, ere, xi, xum. act. [ex ad et fiijo] (1) Jo fasten, to lay close, to fix upon. (2) Met. To imprint. (1) Minerva; piunarum talaria affi- gunt, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. (2) Ea maxime animisaf- figtintur, are most deeply rooted, Cic. \ Affigere literas pueris, To fix them in their memory. Quint. 1. 1. ? literam ad caput, to burn in the forehead, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 20. * T Affigi lec- to, To be sick in bed, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 81. Affigor, gi, xus. pass. To be fixed, fastened, &c. Cum cautibus innocentissimus quisque affi. geretur, Plin. Pan. 35. Affinjjens, ntis. part. Forming, devising, Liv. 20. 12. Affingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab ad et fingo] (1) To form, or fashion. (2) To feign, devise, or frame. (3) To invent, or add to a story. (4) To counterfeit, and resemble. (1) Vide Affic- tus, No. 1. (2) Vide Idem, No. 2. (3) Addunt ecaffiugunt rumores Galli, Cces. B. G. 7. 1. (4) Aifiiurere hominum mores, Cic. de Orat. 2. 60. melius effingere. Aflinsor, i. pass. To be formed, or devised, Liv. 24. 3. Afflnis, e. adj. [ab ad et finis] (1) Neighbour- ing, or bordering upon, adjacent, contiguous, or lying close or near to one another. (2) Of kin, properly by marriage. (3) Met. Having a share, or partaking in any business, or affair. 428 (4) Accessory, guilty, privy unto. (1) S8 A (fi- nes in agria vicini sunt ; in hominibus consan- guinitate conjunct!, Fest. (2) Affinia vincula, Or. Pont. 4. 8. 9. il Atliniutn nomina sunt So- cer, MH-rus; gener, minis; noverca, vitricus; l>ii\ ignus, — ua ; gradus autem affinitatis nulli Mini, Modest. fmo et geaer et affines placent, Ter. Neaut. 5. 1. 63. (3) } Affines rerum quas fert adolescentia, Ter. Heaut. 2. 1. 3. (4) Affi. nis alicujus culpa?, Cic. de Tnv. 2. 44. \ Ne quis afflnis ei culpa? esset, Liv. 26. Affinis, is. c. g. subst. ex adj. Affines sunt viri et uxoris cngnati inter se. A cousin, a kins- man or kinswoman, by marriage. 36 Hie si me alienus affinem volet, tacebit, Ter. Phorm. 4. 1. 17. Affiiutas, atis. f. [ab affinis] Affinity, alliance by marriage. 5 Affinitatese devincirecumali- qun, Cic. pro Cluent. 26. Affirmanter. adv. By way of affirmation, Gel I. 14. 1. Arhrmate. adv. ssime, sup. Solemnly, by way of affirmation, assuredly. Quod affirmate, quasi Deo teste, promiseris, id tenendum est, Cic. Off. 3. 29. Affirmatissime plerique scripse- runt, Cell. 10. 12. Affirmatio, onis. f. verb. An affirmation, or solemn testimony, a speaking point blank. Jusjurandum est affirmatio reli^ios;i, A solemn attestation, Cic. Offic. 3. 29. §6 Dubitatio. Id. II Affirmator, oris. s. m. verb. An affirmer, Tert. ANo a voucher, Ulp. % c;ui affirmat. Affirmatus, a, una. part. Affirmed, confirmed, assured, ascertained. Rhodiis affirmata, qnae data priore decreto erant, Liv. 38. 3D. Conf. Cic. de Inv. 1. 18. Affirmo, as. act. [ex ad et firmo] (1) To af- firm, or avouch; to ascertain or assure a thing. (2) To confirm, or establish. (1) Non soleo temereaffirmare de altero, Cic. ad Brut. J. (2) Vide Affirmatus. ^T Affirmare jurejurando, To affirm upon oath, to make affidavit, Liv. 29. 23. Affixa, orum. n. ap. JCC. Standards fasten- ed to the freehold. Affixa ap. eos qui tradunt artem Gram. Heb. sunt vel Preefixa, vel Suffixa, se. literse, vel syllaba? serviles, vocabulis vel ab initio, vel a fine adnexae. Affixus, a, um. part, [ab affiaorl (1) Fastened or fixed. (2) Sitting close to. (3) Imprinted upon, implanted. (4) Adhering, or cleaving to. (1) Sig-na Punicis affixa delubris, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 19. (2) Pensis affixa puella, Tibull. 1. 3. 87. (3) Affixum in animo sensuque, Cic. Verr. 6. 53. (4) ?i Qui bus in rebus me illesibi affixum habebat, Cic. Fain. 1. 8. Afflai.s, ntis. part. Breathing gently upon, favouring. A.Tlante forfuna, Quint. 11. 3. Affiatus, a, um. part. (1) Blown upon, blast- ed, scorched. (2) Full of breath. (3) Met. In- spired. (1) Afflati incendio, Liv. 30. 6. fulminis telis, Ov. Pont. 3. 6. 17. (2) Affiatam (tibiam) sensit habere sonum, Ov. Fast. 6. 703. nisi ma- lis leuere inflatam, ut quaedam edit, aut contra interpretes reddere, blown. (3) Afflata numiue dei, (Sibylla,) Virg. ^JJn. 6. 50. Afflatus, lis. m. verb. (I) A blast, or breath- ing upon; a breath, or gale, of wind. (2) A vapour, or reeking steam. (3) The letter II, or note of aspiration. (4) Inspiration. (1) Affla- tus ventorum benignus, Plin. 37. 87. (2) Per- cussse calidis afflatibus herbae, Stat. Theb. 1. 322. (3) iEoles sine afflatu [Thebas] vocant Te- bas, Varr. R. R. 3. 1. (4) Nemo vir majrftus sine affiatu aliquo divino unquam fuit, Cic. N. D. 2. 66. :=Instinctus, inflammatio animi, Id. Affleo, ere, evi, turn. neut. [ex ad et fleo] To weep at, to feion a cry; to weep, or lament, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 72. et Pcen. 5. 2. 149. Raro occ. Afflictatio, onis. f. verb. A throwing doun, or demolishing. Met. Affliction, trouble, vex- ation, pain, Cic. Tusc. 4. 7. Afflictio, onis. f. verb. Properly a throwing, or dashing, on the ground. Met. Trouble, sor- roiv, anguish, vexation; adversity, affliction, Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Afflicto, as. freq. [ab affliooT (1) To shatter and toss, as a storm does a ship. (2) Met. To torment, vex. afflict. (1) Naves tf.Tipestas afHic- tabat, Cces. B. G. 4. 29. (2) Ne te afflictes, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 31. Afflictor, aris. pass. To be dashed, Met. To be disquieted, $-e. Naves in vadis afflictautur, minnente a?stu, Cces. B. G. 3. 12. Afflictor, oris. m. verb. A thrower down. An afflicter, troubler, vexer, or tormenter. = Af- flictor et perditor dignitatis, Cic. in Pison. 27. Afflictus, a, um. part. (1) Thrown down. (2) Bashed against, split. f3) Met. Profligate. (4) Dejected, afflicted, grieved, dispirited. (1) \ Afflicta tempestate arbor, Col. 5. 1. (2) \ Ad scopulos navis, Cic. pro C. llabir. 9. (3) Nemo tarn afflictisest moribus-, Macr. (4) Afflictus vi- tam in tenebris, luctuque tr;uVbam, Virg. AEn. 2. 92. It. adjr or, com p. Atllictiore couditione quam caeteri, Cic. Fam. 6. 1. Afflictus, lis. m. verb. Affliction, trouble; dashing; hard usage. Fceminata virtus afllictu occidit, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. g~^ Sed Lambivus, et Gruterus leg. afflicta, quamobrem hClc voce abstinendum censeo. Aflli'jo, gre, xi, ctum. act. [ex ad et imis. flijro] Properly (1) to throw, or dash, on the ground; to demolish. Hence (2) Met. To af- flict, trouble, grieve, vex, disquiet. (3) To weaken, and bring low. (I) = Siatuam detur- bant, affligunt, coraminuunt, dissipant, Cic. in Pison. 38. (2) 36 Ut me levarat tuns adventus, sic discessus afflixit, Cic. All. 12. 50. (3) = Non plane me enervavit, non afllixit senec- tus, Cic. de Sen. 10. AfHI'„ r or, i, ctus. pass. To be thrown down, demolished. Met. To be troubled, afflicted, rj-c. Qui cum uno genere niorbi affligereutur, Cic. in Pison. 35. Afflo, as. act. [ex ad et flo] (1) To breathe upon. (2) To blast. (3) To breathe forth a sweet smell. (4) Met. To favour. (1) Yittas afflabat anhelitus oris, Ov. .Vet. 5. 617. (2~. [Ju- piter] fulminis afflavit ventis, Virg. AEn. 2. 619. (3) Afflabunt tibi non Arabum de gramine odores, Prop. 2. 29. 17. (4) Felix cui placidus leniter afflat amor, Tibul. 2. 1. 80. Afflor, aris. pass. To be bloivn upon, to be in- spired, to be blasted. *T Afflari sidere, To be planet-struck, Plin. 2. 41. peste, infected, Sil. 6. sole, scorched, Claud. Bell. Gild. 348. Afflueus, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Flow- ing. (2) Abounding. (3) Met. Resorting. (1) Uu.'uentis affluens, Cic. pro Sext. 8. (2) =: Uberiores et affluentiores aqua?. Vitruv. 8. 1. Met. = Ditior, et affluentior amicitia, Cic. de Amic. 16. (3) Affluentes ad famam ejus un- dique barbari, Liv. 3-5. 3. Affluenter, adv. ius, issime. Abundantly, Cic. Tusc. 5. 16. Affluentia,a?. f. Affluence, abundance, plenty, luxury. 33 Munditiera non affluentiam affecta- bat, Nepos, Alt. 13. Affluentius. adv. comp. More abundantly. Affluentius voluptates haurire, Cic. Tusc. 5. 6. Affluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. [ex ad et fluo] (1) To flow upon. (2) To flow in. (3) Met. To creep, or steal upon. (4) Met. To resort, or come to- gether in great numbers, or companies. (5) 3Iet. To abound. (1) Torreus imbribus afflu- ens fundamenta couvellit, Col. (2) 3s Bis afflu- unt, bisque remeant aestus, Plin. 2. 99. (3) \ Af- fluit incantis amor, Ov. Rem. 118. (4) Afflue- bant copiae, Liv. 29. 31. (5) \ Atque adeo ut frumento affluam, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 57. Affodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. [ex ad et fodio] To dig vp, or unto. Vicini cespitem nostro solo aflbdimus, We dig it up, and turn into our ou-n ground, Plin. 2. 68. + Affor, aris. dep. [ab ad et fari] V. in aflaris. To speak to. Jalloquor. Affore. [ex ad et fore] To be present here- after. Non suspicatus sum illam affore, That she would be there, Cic. Affore ab oris externis, Virg. sEn. 7. 270. Aflbrmido, as. neut. [ex ad et formido] To be somewhat afraid, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 10. 3. Raro occ. Affrango, ere, eaj, actum, act. [ab ad et fran- go] To break nigh to, or upon. Hiemes affran- gere bustis, Stat. Sy/v. 5. 1. 36. Plenisque af- francere parvos uberibus, Id. Tlieb. 5. 150. Al. scrib. affrimrere. Affremo, ere, ui, vel Adfremo. neut. To mur- mur, to- bluster. Boreas stridentibus adfremit alis, Sil. 14. 125. Affrico, as. act. [ex ad et frico] To rub against, or upon, a thing. $ Arbori (se) aflrri- cant, Col. 7. 5. ^T Affricare alicui scabiem, To give one the itch, to infect one, Sen. Hinc Afflictus, us. m. verb. A rubbing upon, or against. Spuma aqua? marina? affrictu verru- cas tollit, Plin. 31. 38. Att'rio, as. act- [ex ad et frio] To rub into powder, to crumble, Varr. R. R. 1. 57. Affui. Juas by, or present. Fid. Adsum. Arfulgeo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad et fulgeo] To shi7ie upon. Met. To favour, to encou- rage, to smile upon. \ Lux civitati affulsisse visa est, Liv. Occasio affulsit, Flor. 4. 9. V Spes affulsit, There appeared some hope, Liv. 27. 28. Affundo, ere, udi, sum. act. [ex ad et fundo] To pour upon, or into, to besprinkle, to put liquor in. § Vinum illi affundere, Plin. 16. 91. cremorem, Ov. Med. Fac. 95. Affundor, i, fusus. pass. To be poured upon, or into : Also, to flow by a place, as a river, Plin. 5.1. Affusus, a, um. part. Poured upon. Quis ardor sanguinis affusi, Stat. Theb 4. 547. \ Af- fusa urbs mari, i. e. mare aflusum urbi. A A G E maritime city, situate bi/ the sea, Plin. 3. 3. Art'usi radicibus arboris hoerent, spread upon, vh. Met 9. 366. AiVulfirus, a, urn. part. About to be present. Ipse in tempore affuturus, 7'«c. Ann. 2. 17. l. Afuris. adv.rectius A fbris, divise. From witli- out, 1'lm. 17. .">T. Al. in -an! esse Lat. voc. African^', scil. fera», anmi. i". Panthers, beasts brought out of Africa, Plin. 8. 24. Afri- can» gallime, Turkey-hens, Col. 8. '2. At'ncus, i. m. [scil. ventus ah Africa spirans, inter Austrum et Zephyrum] Theunnd South, west and by west, Hor.'Idem quiet Libs, Plin. •2. ■!<;. Malus celeri saucius Atrico, Hor. O/t.l. 14. 5. Aniens n, nm. adj. Africae procellae, Blow- ing out of Africa, South- If 'est, Hor. Oil. .). 2'.l 57. - Agape, es. f. Coena nostra vocatur ajrape, id quod ailectio est, Tert. An ancient love- feast among Christians. » Agartcon, ci. n. [diet, ab Agaria, Sarmatiae regione, Plin. 25. 57.] Agaric. A kind of mushroom growing upon high trees, of a white colour, and good for purging of phlegm. Agaso, onis. m. [ab *y*£- As-ens, tis. part, [ab ago] Driving, doing, quick, brisk, Cic. Agens curam de conjuge, 'Or. Met. 9. 107. Multa agendo nihil agens, Phadr. 2. 5. 3. + Subst. An agent, a stew- ard, a commissioner, Dig. A^er, agri. nc. [ab ayp<, Quint.] (1) Afield, land, or ground, a manor, farm, or lordship, with the demesnes. (2) The country. (3) Land lying about a city, or town. A county or shire. (1) Agrum liunc mercatus sum, Ter. H. I. 1. 94. (2) Cum iter per agros et loca sola faceret, Cic. (3) Ager Volaterranus, Carapa- nus, kc. Cic. O0^r' .In hac notione plural, ne dixeris. duntaxat dum loquerU de singula- tion urbium territories ; quia ager complect i- tur omnia ; ut nemora, pascua, montes, flu- mina, laevs, $-c. Valla. \ Auer cam pest ris, A champain country. Col. 3. 14. I. A;gestione tec- tae trabes, Pallad. 12. 15. fin. Aggestus, a, um. part, [ab aggero] Carried unto, heaped up. Aggesta contumulavit liumo, Mart. 8. 57. Agsrestus, us. m. verb. (1) A heap ; a terrace, or mount. A pile of earth. (2) An intrenchment (f a camp. (1) Lignorum ag- gestus, Tac. (2) Tuto copiarum agirestu, Tac. Hist. 3. 60. A^glomero, as. act. [ex ad et glomero] To wind up yarn in a bottom. Hinc Met. To throng, 1 or crowd together, as soldiers do. To troop. Lateri agglomerant nostro, Virg. JEn. 2. 341. pro agglomerantur. Agglutinandus, a, um. part. Ad me agaiu*i- nandam totam decretum est dare, to associate, Plaut. Cist. 3. 17. Agc-lutino, as. act. [ab ad et glutino] To glue on. Tu illud desecabis, hoc agglutinabis, Cic. Att. 16. 6. Also, to solder together. Chrysocol- lam et aurifices sibi vendicant aarulutinando auro, Plin. 33. 29. Met. To associate, Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 17. Ag.sravans, tis. part. (1) Heightening, in- creasing, aggravating. (2) Making one heavy, or sleepy. (1) Sortem earum crudelius aggra- vante fortuna, Curt. 3. 35. (2) Odor aggravans caput, Plin. 12. 40. Aggravatus, a, um. part. Aggravated, height- ened, grown more grievous. Sed in redeundo, aggravate valetudine, tandem Nola? succubuit, Suet. Aug. 98. Aggravescens, tis. part. Growing vmre sore and troublesome. Aggravescens vulnus, Cic. Tvsc. 3. 31. Sed melius ad gravescens. Aggravesco, ere. incept, [ex ad et jrravo] To grow- worse, more grievous and troublesome. Metuo ne morbus magis aggravescat, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 2. Aggravo, as. act. [ex ad et gravo] To aggra- vate," to accumulate, Liv. 6. 27. et 44. 7. To make heavy, Plin. 28. 6. T Renin aggravare, To charge him home, to press hard upon him, Quint. 5. 7. Atrtrravor, aris. pass. To be pressed, or troubled. To be made worse, Liv. 24. 3o. Aggrediendus, a, um. part. To be attempted, or e;terprized, Liv. 24. 19. Agiriedtor, i, ssus. dep. [ab ad et gradior] (1) To go unto. (2) To accost. (3) To set upon, encounter, or assault a person. (4) To set upon, enterprize, attempt, or essay a business. (1) Aggredior hominem, salutoadveniens, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 59. (2) Satis astute asgredimini, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 75. (3) Telepbus, et ipsura [Angustum] et senatum aggredi destinaverat, Suet. Aug. 19. (4) \ Aggredi opus, Hirt. ad leges, ad dicendnni, dicere, Cic. Aggrego, as. denom. [ab ad et grcx] (1) To A G I gather together, or in troops; to assemble. (2) Met. To join. (3) Aggrefjare se, To associ- ate himself, (i j Casteros undique collectos ag- gregavit, Cic. C\. 2. 2. % Celeriter. X A'^Ina, ae. f. [ab agendo, diet. Fest. \ Agina est, qua inseritur scapus trutinae, i. e. in quo foramine trutina agitur, et se vertit] The hole, or hollow, wherein the beam of the balance turns. A^inator, oris. m. [ab aginari, i. e. negotiari] A pedlar, a retailer, a huckster, Calep. ex Fest. Agitabtlis, le. ai'.j. Easy to be shaken, mov- able. Agitabilis aer, Ov. Met. 1.75. Raro occ. Agitandus, a, um. part. Tossed, moved. Met. Sifted, discussed. = Mens agitandis, exqui- rendis^iie rationibus alitur, Cic. Agitaudumest corpus levi gestatione, Cels. 3. 6. Agitaiis, lis. part. Moving, raising. Agitan- tia uubila fumos, Ovid. Met. 1. 571. Met. Pon- dering, discussing, 4~c. Liv. 30. 3. Aaitatio, onis. t'. verb. (1) Motion, stirring, tumbling and tossing. (2) Met. Exercise, practice. (1) = Agitatione, et motibus linguae cibus detruditur, Cic. N. D.2. 54. (2) Agitatio mentis nunqnam acquiescjt, Our thoughts are always in motion, Id. Off. 1. 6. Agitatio stu- diorura, Id. de Sen. 7. V Agitatio terrse, Plough. i p -9iO r digging, Col. 2. 2. A«itator, oris. m. verb. A driver of cattle, but most frequently used for a charioteer, carter, coachman, or wagyoner. Agitator aselli, Virg. Gear. 1. 273. Agitatus, a, um. part, et adj. cw, comp. (1) Tossed, moved, stirred. (2) Met. Perplexed, vexed, troubled. (3) Exercised, employed. (4) Debated, discussed, handled. (5) Churned. (6) Nimble, sprightly. (1) Freta agitata, The rough sea, Virg. Geor. 1. 357. (2) Scelerum furiis agitatus Orestes, Virg. JEn. 3. 331. (3) = Optimis curis agitatus, et exercitatns ani- mus, Cic. (4) = Res agitata in concionibus, iactata in judiciis, Cic. pro Cluent. 1. (5) Plin. (6) Agitatiorem mihi animum esse cre- debam, Sen. Ep. 109. A!>. festos dies, To keep ward, watch, holiday, Cic. Verr. 3. 63. Agitare ursum, To bay, Plin. Agltor, aris. pa s. 7*() fie driven, chased, tossed, vexed, §-c. Agitari furiarum ta'dis ar- dentibus, Tobe terrified, Cic. pro S. Rose. 24. * AglaBphotis, nlis. f. [ex ayXaras, splendidus, et , luceo.] Herba noctu lucens, tactumque fugiens, dum locum ex loco mutat, AElian. 1 I. 27. Some take it for a kind of peon 1/. fid. 1 Mm. 24. 102. • Aglaspides, urn. m. pi. Liv. 44. 41. [ex ay\xos, splendidus, et ximt, scutum, | . / regiment of soldiers so called among the Macedonians. Aglapsis eorrupte legit Cal. Agmen, In is. 11. [qu. Agime»] (1) An army marching. (2) A company of soldiers, chiefly infantry. (3) Met. A number of people walk- ing together. (4) --/ herd of beasts; pack of dogs, flock of birds, swarm of bees, cj-c. (5) The course, 'or stream, of a river. ((>) The working of oars. (7) The winding of a serpent. (1) 33 Ne miles gregarius in castris, neve in ag- mine servum, aut jumentum haberet, Sal. B. J. 40. (2) 33 Nonnulise cohortes in agmen Caesaris; alias in equites incidunt, Cies. B. C. I. 24. (3) Agmina comitum, Or. Trist. 1. 5. 30. (4) Per valles pascitur agmen, I'irg. uEn. I. 190. Ag- men aligerum, ib. 12. 240. Agmen (canum) ignari instigant, Ov. Met. 3. 242. Nare per wstatem liqnidam prospexeris agmen, Virg. Gear. 4. 50. (5) T.eni fluit agraine Tibris, Virg. JEn. 2. 7S2 (6) Agmine remorum celeri, Virg. jEn. 5. 211. (7) = Medii nexus extre masque agmina caudae, Virg. Gear. 3. 423. Illi [angues] agmine certo Laocoonta petunt, Virg. jEn. 2. 212. Agminatim. adv. By bands or companies, Apul. Met. 109. Agna, ae. f. foeraineus ovis fcetus. An ewe lamb, Hor. Od. 1. 4. 12. A square piece of land, one hundred, and twenty foot on every side ; two of which put together made an acre, called Jugerum, ajungendo, Col. Agnascor, vel Adnascor, i, natus sum. dep. [ex ad et nascor] (]) To be born after the father'' s will is made. (2) To be related by the father s side. (3) To grow upon, or to. (1) Constat agnaseendo rumpi testamentum, Cic. de Orat.l. 57. (2) Ap. JCC. (3) Vid. Agnatus. Agnatio, onis. f. verb, agnatorum consan- guiniras. (1) Kindred by the father's side. (2) Growing to a thing, $-c. (1) = Homines deorum aguatione, et gente tenentur, Cic. de Legg. 1. 7. (2) Vid. Agnatus. Agnati, orum. pi. m. subst. Qui possunt etiam esse cognati, ut patruus cognatus, et ag- natus dicitur ; avunculus autem cognatus tan- tum, Kindred by the father's side. Ad a»- natos, et Gentiles est dedncendus, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. proverbially was said of a madman, be- cause by the laic of the xii tables, they were to have the charge of him. Agnatus, a, urn. part. Growing upon, or to, as hair and nails do : Grown' above, or be- sides nature. Whence Agnata, et Agnaseentia membra, in animalibus, ap. Plin. 11. 113. are parts that are more than should be by nature, as a sixth finger, $c. Agnellus, i. m. dim. [ab agnusl A little lamb, or lambkin, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 77. ig^r The rare use of this word makes me think it was coined by him, fas undoubtedly many others were,) and would not pass current after him. II Agniculus. idem. Arnob. % Agnus. Agninus, a, um. adj. Of a lamb. Agninis lactibus alligare canem, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 85. prov. with chitterlings. Agnitio, onis. .f. verb, [ab agnosco] An ac- knowledgment, or recognizance ; an owning, Cic. N. D. 1. 1. Agnitus, a, um. part, [ab agnosco] Owned, avowed, acknowledged, Val. Place. 4. 437. Agnomen, inis. n. [ex ad et nomen, agnomen vero, quasi Ad nomen, quod etiam recte scrib. e. g. Scipionis agnomen Africanus, a devictis Afris] A name or title that a mangels by an action, or some other way. The. surname of any person, being the last of the three among the Romans, v. g. Marcus, praenomen ; Tullius, nomen ; Cicero, agnomen. If there are four ■names of a person, the first is his praenomen, asM. Marcus, because it is prefixed before the name of his family, Fortius ; the third Cato, his name, distinguishing him from others of the Portion family ; lastly his agnomen, Cen- sorius, from 'his office of Censor. + Agnomentum, i. v. A nickname, Apul. Apol. p. 497. edit. Delnh. 430 AGO II Agnoralnatio, «"mis. t. verb. ./// allusion to the name of anything ; likeness of name, or words, si nickname, a clinch. II Agnomlno, as. denom. [ab agnomen, 11 1 a nomen, nomino] To nickname. r AgnomoiKs, equi carentes dentibus, qui agnomones dicuntur. Horses that have worn out the mark in their mouths, Casl. * Agnos, sive agnus castus. [Fort, ex « priv. et 70V/1, genitura. Tliem. yw£ta», nascor.] The chaste tree ; or fas some) the tree called Park leaves, Plin. 24.38. Agnosceudus, a, um. part. To be acknow- ledged, owned, or admitted, Luc. 2. 193. Sil. 13. 705. Agnoscens, litis, part. Acknowledging. Alex- andrian filiuni agnoscens, Curt. 6. 30. Divina oracula Pbcebi aguoscens, Slat. Theb. 1. 492. Agnosco, ere, ovi, ftum. act. [ex ad et nosco, pro Adnosco] (1) To know, to find out, to dis- cover a thing known before. (2) To allow, own, to avow, to take upon him. (1) Qui bus signis gnatam agnoscebas? Plaut. Epid. 4. 2. 27. (2) Tanturn mill itribuis, quantum ego nee agnosco, nee postulo, Cic. 33 Agnoscimus, quos antea novimus ; cognoscimus, quos nun- quam prius vidimus- Sed haec differentia non raro uegligitur. Agnoscor, i. pass. To be acknowledged. Ger- manicus, quo magis agnosceretur, detraxerat tegimen capiti, Tac. Ann. 2. 21. 4. t Agnotus, pro Agnitus, Pacuv. AGNUS, i. m. De notatione nibil certi addu- citur. A sucking lamb. Lascivit agnus, The lamb plays, or frisks, Col. Tener agnus, Virg. Eel. 1 . 8.' AGO, ere, egi, actum, act. [ab *yw] (1) Pro- perly to drive gently, or forcibly. (2) To do any business : In both which senses it is trans- lated to the mind, as upon due attention may appear, in the manifold use of this verb. (3) To talk of. (4) To mind, or observe. (5) To require. (6) To take, care of. (7) To endea- vour. (8) To sue, implead, or indict. (9) To apply, or bring to. (10) To move, or shake. (11) To disturb, or disquiet. (12) Absol. To live. (13) To act, or personate. (14) To act, or show the part of. (15) To treat, or deal with. (1G) To plead. (17) To exercise. (18) To count, or reckon. (19) To manage, or govern. (20) To bargain, or contract for. (21) It is often Englished by the verb of the follow- ing noun. (1) Capellas protinus aeger ago, Virg. Eel. 1. 13. (2) Nihil igitur age bat Q, Maximus ? Cic. deSen. (3) Estne hie de quo aget)amus? Ter. (4) Hoccineagisannou 1 Ter. Andr. 1.2. 13. (5) Non necesse habeo omnia, pro meo jure agere, Ter. Ad. I. 1. 2G. (G) Agere curas de se, Liv. (7) Id aguut, ut boni viri vi- deantur, Cic. Off. \. 13. (8) Agitis injuriarum, Cic. (9) -Vineas, turresque agit, C'tes. B. G. 3. 21. (10) Agere caudam, Col. 6. 6. (11) Agit ipse furentem in somnis ferns .ZEneas, Virg. sEn. 4. 465. (12) Agere inter homines desiir, Tac. Ann. 15. 74. (13) Perjurissimum lenonem cum agit, agit Chaeream, Cic. pro Q. Rase. 7. (14) Amicum ex imperatore agis, Plin. Paneg. 85. (15) Vide quam non inimico animo sim acturus, Cic. (16) Cum causam apud censores ageret, Plin. 17. 3. (17) Quis tarn iniquam censuram agit inter suns'! Sen. Ep. 67. (18) Si quis horum familiam a proavo retro agat, Plin. 36. 2. (19) Agere equum, Liv. currus, Ov. Met. 2.62. navem, Hor. fiscum, Suet. Bom. 12. reg- num, Flor. (20) Dedi quod mecum egisti, Plaut. (21) Agere curs.il ro, To run, Plin. 5. 20. vitam, To live ; triumpburn, To triumph ; gratias, To thank; rimas, To chink, or chop, Cic. fugam, To fly ; ietum, To strike; consilia. To consult, Liv. nugas, To trifle ; ambaires, To beat about the bush, Plaut. Pseud. 5. ). 10. cen- suram, To censure, Sen. Ep. 67. stationem, To stand sentry, Tac. mensurarn, To measure, Plin. 4. 37. pcenitentiam, To repent, Plin. jun; germina, To bud, and blossom, Col. diris, To curse, Hor. Epod. 5. 89. silentium, To be silent, Ov. Met. 1. 349. otia; To be idle; spumas ore, To foam at the mouth, Virg. Geor. 3! 203. scin- tillas, To sparkle, Lucr. 2. 675. gradus, To go, to march on, Val. Fl. sccretum, To be private, or alone, Suet. Tib. 60. cuniculos, To under- mine, Cic. IT Lege agito, Take your course at fair, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 91. Lege age, Execute the law, Liv. Agere animam. To be dying, Cic. Tusc. 1. 9. Agon' ? Ov. A formula of the sa- crificing priest, asking the moment when he should strike ? Hoc age, A formula com- manding attention in religious -matters, but transferred to other things. Multum agit aetas, sexus, conditio, &.c. There is a great matter in it, Quint. Si octogesimum annum agerent, If they were in their eightieth year. Agor, eris, agi, actus, pass. To be driven, done, handled, debated, $-c. Libertas, salus, gloria P. V G R R. agitur, Cic, i. e. de libertate, Ike. lie at stake. Certioreni cum fecit id agi, ut pons dissolvere- tur, That they were consulting to break down the bridge, Nep. Them. 5. Quid agitur ? How goes it / how do you all do ? Ter. Lun. 2.2. 40. * Agogae. [abaryw, duco] Ditches, or trenches, in gold mines, to convey away the water, Plin. 33.21. * Agon, onis. m. 4 playing for a prize, a striving for mastery in activities, justing, wrestling, a match at any exercise. The place of such exercise, which at Rome was the Circus Flaminius. Also the sacrificing priest. Agones musici, Music prizes, Suet. Claud. 22. t Content ionis studium, jCic. II Agonales dies, or Agonalia, ium. pi. n. Varr. [ab agon' I pro agone? anod vide in Ago, et le-e Hexastichon, Oi . Fast. 1. 317.] A solemn feast, where the king offered a ram. in his own palace; it was kept in January, with games and exercises. * Agonia, ee. f. Bibl. extrema conturbationis species. Anger, an agony, a horror, a trem- bling passion, extreme anguish, and grief Alsojhe beast sacrificed, Fest. * Agonista, a_'. [ab «ywyi^oAtaM, certo. Them. . 9. II. Duri agrestes, Id. JEn. 7. 504. * Agria, is. f. fera scabies, (ab «yfioy, ferns. Them, ay^, rus.] A scab, an obstinate ulcer, Cels. 5. Agricol.a, qe. m. et f. [qui et Agricultor, ex ager et colo] A husbandman, or ploughman ; one that tills the ground, Col. 11. 1. Agncolaris, e. adj. Belonging to husbandry. Bis septem parvos', opus agricolare, libellos, Pall ad. t Agricolatio, onis. Ssepe dix. Col. vix al. quisquam. Tillage, husbandry. % Agriculture. Agricolator, oris. m. idem quod Agricola, Plin. I. 1; Raro occ. Agricolor, aris. dep. To till the earth, ap. posteriores scriptores rep. X Agrura colo. Agricultor, oris. A husbandman. Quserenti Alexandra plures agricultores haberet, an milites? Curt. 8. 40. Dixit, Tecta hostes incen- disse, servos agricultores rempublicam abdux- isse, Liv. 26.35. sed rectius Agri cultor. Agricultura, ae. f. Cult us agrorum. Hus- bandry, tillage. Nihil agricultura melius, Cic. Off. 1 . 42. Sed fortasse melius divise leg. Agri cultura. II Agrimdnia, ae. f. The herb agrimony ; liver- wort: Alias Eupatorium. Agrimonia sylvestris, Wild tatisey, vulgo. * Agriodos, i. vel ontis. m. [ab *ygw?, ferus, et o5us, dens] Nomen fictum, a feris dentibus. One of Act&oiVs dogs; Ov. Met. 2. 224. Agripeta, a?, m. et f. [ab ager et peto] One who claims a share in the division of lands, or fields, Cic. Att. 15. 29. Agrippn, ae. m. Agripprp, qu. /Egrippas. [ab A L V egro partu] ./ oA £2ii torn wM his fei wards, l'li:i. 7. 6. Vid. Propr. kgrium, i. i). I kind of nard, Plin. 12. 26. Also a sort of nitre, Id. 32. 13. + Aguncttla, Cic. Suet, corrupte pro Icun- iii la. [ai icon, ('. e. imago] <•/ iiw/e image. * Igyrta, ae. m. [ayt^rns. Them, atyvgit, mul- titudo collecta.] A juggler, a mountebank, a fortune-teller, a jackpudding. Usee vox ext. p, ('.lip. null. auct. cit. at neque Steph. neque ruber agnosc. I. at. Circulator, Praestigiator. A. II. in notis ant. Alii Homines. All. interj. [ab« *] varios affectus exprirait. rem. Ah \ tantamne rem tam negligenter ngere, Ter. Reprehensionem. Ah! nesoevitan- topere, Ter. Objurgat. Ah! quanto satius est, negat. Ah! tie me obsecra, Id. Clamat. 1 'hint. Mostell. Suspirat. Ah 1 ah! cum venit unimum ut mihi mores mutandi sient, Plant. Ih! Alas! Woe is me; A, a, a; What; Hah! Fie; ' Tis even .so; Yea; Tush; No, eiray, away; Ho ho! Stay, ho. Cum. ace. Ihmemiseram! wretch that lam! Ter. \ha. interj. Away, fie, no, Plaut. Rud. 2. 4. 6. Utah, interj. Oh; in sighing, Plaut. True. 4. 1. 36. r Aheneus, a, um. Poet, pro iEreus, Hor. I. 60. [ab aeneus, soluta diphthongo, et posito h] Brazen, of brass, or copper; .strong. Ahenlpes, i^dis. adj. Having brazen feet, Ov. Ep.6.32. Ahenum, i. i. e. vas ahenum. [ab adj. ahe- nus] (1) A caldron, a kettle, a copper, a brass pot, or pan. (2) A vat wherein purple, on other colours, were dyed. (1) Littore ahena locaiit, Virg. ^En. 1. 217. (2) Getulis fucaret rellus alien is, Sil. T Alienus, a, um. adj. Poer. pro iEreus. [ab -, 1 1 r soous sit viridior vegetiorque, Cell.'] Brazen, made of brass, or copper, Virg. JEn. I. 453. + Aibanf, pro aiebant, Non. ex Ace. Ai. [imperat. ab aio] Say, or affirm, thou. --■ Vel ai, vel nega, Plaut. * Aigleuces, i. e. semper mustum. [ab «ei, semper, et yXtvxos, mustum] A kind of sweet wine, wine that never wrought, stum, Plin. II. 9. Ain' pro aisne! Say you so? Ter. Andr. 5. 3. 4. Aio, ais, ait, aiunt. verb. def. [a 0*w, uncle ?>%u», dico, pro quo Attice r„ut. Voss.] Imperf. habet integrum, Aiebam, §-c. perfect! solum secundas, Aisti, aistis ; in imperaiivo, Ai, in optat. Aias, aiat, aiamus, aiant. Part. Aiens. Reliqua desiderantur. To affirm, testify, avouch, or aver. S6 Vel ai, vel nega, Either say yes or no, Plaut. Ut aiunt, As they sen/, Cic. + Adjutamini, pro Adjutati. dep. Non. * Aizoon, Plin. 25. 102. asi^wov, i. e. Semper vivum, quod folia non fiaccescant. An herb always green, called ay-green, or sen-green, everlasting, houseleek. Ala, as. f. [ab axilla, fuga litera? vastioris, Cic. in Orat.] (1) A wing of a bird, or of any flying thing, a pinion. "(2) Analog. An arm. pit, or armhole. (3) Synec. The arm. (4) Also the same part by analogy, in beasts. (5) TJie wings of an army, or the horse on each ■side flanking the foot (6) The pinnacles, or turrets, on houses. (7) The hollow betireen the stem of the leaf and the stalk of the herb. f l) Galli cantu premunt alas, Enn. (2) An gravis hirsutis cubet hircus in alis, Hor. Epod. 12. 5. (3) Grandes miretur Loelius alas, Juv. 14. 195. (4) Plin. 11. 95. (5) Ala equitum amissa fuit, Liv. (6) Vitr. 6. 3. (7) Plin. 25. 18. ^T Alae velorum, The sails, Virg. /En. 3. 520. sagittce, The feathers of an arrow, Id. JEn. 9. 578. I Plaudere alis, To clap the wings. Id. /En. 5. 516. Commovere alas, Id. JEn. 5. 217. T Verberare alis aethera, To fly, Id. 2En. 11. 750. Alabandica, rosa. [ab Alabanda, Asiae civitate] A kind of damask rose, with whitish leaves, Plin. w 21. 10. * Alabarches, a?, m. [ab «\a€«, A writer of tribute paid for feeding of cattle, et «£>%&, im- l>ero, q. d. scripturae magister] A chief pub- lican, or gatherer of tribute. Sed rectius, ut opinor, scrib. tam ap. Cic. quam Juv. Ara- b arches. * Alabaster, i. m. Alabaster. Meton. A ves- sel made of alabaster, to keep sweet ointments in; an ointment-box. Quibus alabaster plenus unguent i putere videtur, Fragm. Cic. ap. Non. * Alabastrites, ve. m. [ab Alabastro. oppido pti] Alabaster stone, a kind of marble, '"hereof they made vessels for ointment, which by the poets is called Onyx, Plin. 36. 13. * Alabaslrum, i. n. A box of ointments, or B perfume, made of alabaster. Cosmi redolent alabastra, Mart. il. >s. 9, Alain -iius, i. m. The same as Alabas- lrum. Also the bud of a rose, or the green lean's that C0V6T il ; so called from its like- ness to the fashion of the alabaster-box, I'lin. 21. 10. Alabes, etis. ni. [ex « priv. et xn&o tXxfxGxw) capio] ./ kind offish peculiar to the river Nile, I'lin. .">. 10. Alacer, m. crie, f. ere, n. et Alacris, e. or, comp. [ab «Jarxguy, i. e. non tristis, I pro d, Donat.] (1) Merry, brisk, gladsome, cheerful, pert. (2) Mettlesome, free, courageous. (3) Fierce, sharp. (1) Ready, apt. (5) Pleasant, delightful. (I) §8 Quid tu es tristis'! quidve es alacris! Ter. Fun. 2. 3. 12. Vultus alacer, os alacre, Cic. Equus alacer, Cic. de Div. 1.33. Milites alacriores, C aliqnantum] A very little, somewhat, never so little. (1) Aliqunntulum ceris alieiii relic- tiini est, Cic. pro Quint 4. (2) Pans am ali- quantulum, Plant. Merc. 3. 4. 55. Allquantnm, i. e. illiquid quantum, adv. re/ num. Somewhat, a little. Cum gen. Cic. Att. 12.27. Aliquantus, a, nm. [e\r aliquis c/ quantus] Some, a little. Timor aliquantus, Sail. B. J. 105. Raro occ. AlTquatimus. adv. quant, [ex aliqua et tenus] (1) Somewhat. (2) In some measure, in some degree. (1) Flore albo, aliquatenus rubente, Plin. 27. SO. (2) Cum tamen vitis aliquatenus se confirmavit, Col. 4. 3. Nonounquam per Tmesiu disjunguntur, ut, Est aliqua prodire tenus Hor. Ep. 1. 1.32. t Aliqui, pro aliqua re, Plant. Epid. 3. 1. 11 „ Aliquid. subst. (I) Something, somewhat. (2) A great matter. (3) Of some note, or esteem. (1) Grave est petere aliquid, Cic. Fam. 2. 6 (2) Est aliquid nupsisse Jovi, Ov. Fast. 6. 27. (3) Ut tu cum aliquid esse vide- are. Cic. Aliquis, aliqua, aliquod, vel aliquid. [ex alius et quis] Some, somebody, something, some or other, some certain person. Also of some note or esteem, as, Itaque fac me velis essealiquem, Cic. Att. 3. 15. Aliquis personam incertara de- no*at, ut quidam certam. Aliquispiam, quaepiam, quodpiam, vel quid- piam. [ex aliquis et piam, anj. syllab.] Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. et Altquisquam, aliquaquara, aliquidquaro, &c. Any. Alicuiquam in servitutem dare, Liv. 41. 6. Epicurusne, qui negat, aliouidquam deos jiec alieni curare, necsni? Cic. de Divin. 2. 50. g~Vf" Sed von diffitendum est in utroque loco alios alio niodo leg. Aluiiio. adv. [ex aliquis, i e. ad aliquem lo- cum] ' Some whither, to some place, any whither. In angulum aliquo abeam, Ter. Adelph, 5. 2. 11. Aliquorsum. adv. i. e. aliquo versum, aliquem locum versus. Some whither. Stepb. unde nescio. Aliquot, pi. indecl. [ex alii et quot] Some, some certain, a few, not many. Aliquot anni sunt cum, Some years since, Cic. Att. 9. 11. II Aliquotfariam. adv. Several times, or several ways, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. Raro occ. J Aliquoties. Aliquoties, vel Aliquotiens. adv. [ab aliquot, ut a quot, quoties] Several times, divers times, certain times. Aliquoties jam iste locus a te «actus est, Cic. de Legg. 2. 4. Aliqnoversum. adv. Oneway or other, Plaut. Cas. 2. 4. 18. II Altouoi sque. adv. [ex aliquo et usque] To some place, or time, Litt. unde nescio. t Alis, ant. pro alius, Catull. 66. 28. + Alit, sive Alid, pro aliud, Calep. ex Lucr. Vide Alid. Aliter. adv. [ab ant. alis pro alius] After another manner, otherwise, else. Fieri aliter non potest, Ter. Diis aliter visum, Virg. JEn. 2. 42P>. Aliter leges, aliter philosopbi, Laws o»e way, after one sort; philosophers after another, Cic. Aliter atque aliter, Several ways, first one way, then another, Plin. 2. 95. Aliter quam pro quam ut. Ila vulneravit, ut sanguis aliter cludi non posset, quam diadema sibi dem- tunu rex, alligandi vulneris causa, capiti ejus imponeret, Just. 15. 3. II Alttura, ae. f. [ab alor] A nourishing, or educating, Gell. 12. 1. J Educatio. Alttus, a, urn. part, [ab alor] Nourished, kept, maintained. Alitus atque educatus inter arma, Liv. 30. 28. Flamma lignis alita oppida- nouim sepulchraconiprehendit, Curl. 8. 32. Aliubi. adv. i. e. alio nbi pro alibi. Else- where, in some other place, Plin. 10. 45. Ali- ubi atque aliubi, Now in one place, then in another, Sen. de Ben. 5. 6. Aliunde, adv. qu. alio unde. fl) From some other place. (2) Of or from some other person. fl) Aliunde dicendi copiara petere non possit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 9. (2) Cum id neque per te scires, neque aliunde scire potuisses, Cic. pro Li oar. 1. Alius, a, ud. gen. aluis. dat. alii [ab aWis] Ant. alis, Prise. Legitur alii, et aliaa iu gen. ant. test. Cic. De mullis dicitur, sic;;t alter de duobus tantum. fl) Another. (2) Other. (3) Diverse. [A) Different, contrary. (5) Chang. c/, or o/' ./ different mind. (6) Personated. (7) Fbr alter. ' (l) Aliusquidam, Ter. Adelph. 5. 2. I. (2) Alias nescio, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 16. (3) Alia' sunt legati partes, atque imperatoris. Cas. (4) Hoec dies aliam vitam aftert, alios mores postulat, Ter. Andr. I. 2. 16. (5) Alium esse censes nunc me atque olim ! Id. Andr. 3. 3. 13. (6) Valetej adestej iboj alius nunc fieri volo, Plaut. {D V.vs. initio I. I. de Bell. Gall. ^T Alius alium, One another, Sail. Alio atque alio loco, In sundry or several places, Plin. 8 Reg. aid. cunt vel sine prsep. Neve putes alium sapiente beatum, Hor. Ep. 1. 16 20. Alius alio modo, One after one sort, another after another, Cic. Alium fecisti me, You have changed my mind, Plaut. Quid est aliud? What else is it? Cic. Alius nemo. Nobody else, Ter. Alius quam, Other than, Cic. Alius pro omni. Itinere exquisito per Divitiacum, ouod ex aliisGallis ei maximam fidem liabebat, Ctej. B. G. 1. 41. Ed. Clark. Aliusmodi. adv. Alterius modi. Of another manner, sort, fashion ; otherwise. Res alius, modi est, ac putatur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 6. Aliusvis. Any other, Litt. exG. Cic. ascribit, sed frustra locum quassivi. Allabens, ntis. part. Sliding, or passing doicn. Modice allabente aestu, Tac. Ann. 1.70. 2. Allabor, cris, psus. de;>. [ex ad et labor] Jux- ta labi. To slide by, Cic. de Div. 2. 27. To row, or sail to, Virg. JEa. 6. 2. To pass near, Id. To fall down to one, Sen. \ Reg. dat. Aliabc.ro, as. act. [ab ad et laboro] (1) To la- bour hard, to endeavour. (2) 7b add to a thing. (1) Ore allaborandum esttibi, Hor. Epod. 8 20. (2) 5 Simplici myrto nihil all a bores, Hor. Od. 1. 38.5. Allaevo, as. act. [ex ad et laevo] To make smooth, or even, toplain, or polish, Col. 3. 51. 3. Raro occ. Allambo, ere, i. act. [ex ad et lambo] To lick, or touch softly. Allambentibus flammis, Quint. D. 10. Raro occ. Allapsus, a, nm, part, [ab allabor] Sliding to, Liv. Falling down, Sen. T Alis allapsa sagitta, Flying, Virg. yEn. 9. 578. Allapsus, us. m. verb. A sliding or passing by, Si I. 3. 463. A falling upon, Hor. Epod. I. 20. Allatrans, ntis. part. Barking at, Sil. 11. 428. Allatro, as. act. cum ace [ex ad et latro, i. e. contra aliquem latro] (1) To bark at, or against. (2) Met. To roar, as the sea. (3) To backbite, rail, slander, or accuse mali- ciously. (1) Propria; signif. exempla rara sunt (2) Tot maria allatrant, Plin. 4. 9. (3) Cato allatrare Africani mugnitudinem solitus erat, Liv. 38. 54. Allaturus, a, um. part. fut. [ab adfero] TJiat will bring, or procure. Is ait se mihi allatu- rurn cum argento marsupium, Plaut. Men. 5. 7. 53. Oratorum acvatum victorias incitamentum ingeniis allaturas dixit, Tac. Ann. 14. 21. 6. AUatus, a, um. part. pass, [ab adferor] Brought, reported, told, Cic. Fam. 15. 1. + Allaudabilis, e. adj. Very commendable, or praiseworthy, Plaut. Pers. 4. 5. 1. Allaudo, as. act. [ex ad et laudo] To commend one highly, Plaut. Merc. prol. 84. Allectatio, onis. f. verb, [ab allecto] An al- luring, or enticing. Nutricum allectatio, A lullaby, Quint. I. 10. II Allectio, onis. f. verb, [ab allego] actus de- ligendi in ordinem senatorium. A choosing, or electing, of new members into vacant places in parliament, Jul. Cap. J Cooptatio. Allecto, as. act. freq. [ab allicio] To allure, or entice, to wheedle, or decoy one, to draw by fairlpieans, Cic. de Sen. 16= Invitare, Id. Allector, oris. m. verb, qui allicit. An allurer, anenticer, a decoyer, or wheedler, Col. 8. 10. Raro occ. Allecturus, a, um. part. About to choose. Neinivit alia se conditione allecturum, Suet. Tib. Ner. 51. Allectus, a, um. part, [ab allicior] Allured, enticed, decoyed, Quint. 7. 3. Raro occ. Allectus, a, um. part, [ab allegor] Chosen, elected. Pisetoribus allecti, Paterc. 2. 89. Inter patricios gens allecta, Suet. Vit. 1. Alle^ans, tis. part. Alleging. Merita erga P. R alle»ant.es, Suet. Aug. 47. Alle.L iitio, onis. f. verb. A message, or em- bassy; a sending unto a place, Cic. Verr. 2. 16. A soliciting, or treating, by friends, or messengers ; an allegation, plea, or excuse, the alleging of a cause for doing any thing, Id. Al'egatus, us. m. verb, idem quod Alletiatio. Allesratu meo venit, By my appointment, or order, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 18. Allege», as. act. aliquo, vel ad aliquem locum mitto. [ex ad et lego] (1) To send one as a messenger, ambassador, or legate, upon an embassy, or errand. (2) To depute, appoint, or commission one for a business. [3\ 'I'o allege by way of excuse, or proof. (4) To name, or set one down in writing. "(I) Petit a me Ra bonius, et ami cos allegat, Cic. Verr. 2. 57. (2) Pater allegavit villicum, qui posceret sibi uxorem, Plaut. Cas. prol. 52. (3) AdhibesN prices, allegas exemplum, Plin. Ep. 3. 15. Allegantquesuos utroque a sanguine divos, Stat Achill. 2. 225. (4) Cic. pro Cluent. \ Regit. ace. cum dat. vel pro eo ace. cumpraep. Ad. Allego, ere, gi, ctiiin. act. [ex ad et lego] Liv. To choose one into a place, to admit. Pa- tricios allegere, Suet. J. Cas 41. To create new Patricians. In ordinem, To make one free of a company, Ulp. Allegor, i. pass. To be chosen. De plebe omnes allearerentur, Liv. 10. 6. * Allegoria, m. f, [ab a\\os, alius, et ayo^ivu, dico. Tiiem. «7°?a, forum. Fignra est quaa a Quint, dicitur Inversio, cum aliud verbis, aliud sensu ostenditur] An allegory, a continued metaphor; us, Sine Cerere et Baccbo t'riget Venus, Ter. Allelujah, rectius Hallelujah, Bibb. Voc. Hebr. n'lVTrr Aug. Praise ye the LORD. Allevamentum, i. n. verb. Ease or comfort, Cic. Syll.23. Allevandus, a, um. part. To be eased. Roga- vit, Cur venisset, ueque augendis militum sti- pendiis, neque allevandis laboribus? Tac. Ann. 1. 26 2. Allevans, ntis. part. Faciem manu allevans, Suet. ' Cal. 36, Quam manu allevans rex, Curt. 3. 31. AHeViitio, onis. f. verb. An easing, or as- suaging of grief and pain, Cic. Fin. 1. 12. Allevatus, a, um. part. (1) Raised, or lift- ed up. (2) Met. Eased, comforted, recovered. (1) Naves turribus atque tabulatis allevatae, Flor. 4. 11. (2) Allevato corpore tuo, Cic. ad Attic. 11. II Allevio, as. act. [ex ad et levis] Vulg. int. To make light of, to slight or disparage; to weaken. + Allevior, aris. pass. To be made light, #c. Adversariorum confirmatio diluitnr, aut allevia- tur, Cic. de Inv. 1. 42. Sedal. allevatur, et ele- vatur, quae lectiones propiores a vero abesse vi- dentur. Allevo, as. act. [ex ad et levo] (1) To lift up, or raise aloft <(2) Met. To grow haughty, to presume on. (3) To lighten, to ease, to com- fort ; to assuage, or mitigate fpain, or qriefj. (4) To help, and relieve. (1) Quint. 1 11. (2) Caesar consulatu allevabatur, Flor. 4. 2. (3) Allevare dictis aliorum aerumnam, Cic. Tusc. 3. 29. (4) Onus alicui allevare, Cic. pro S. Rose. 4. Allevor, aris. pass. To be eased, exalted, fyc. Cic. Allevor cum loquor tecum absens, Id. Att. 12. 39. Allevari viribus, Ov. Trist. 3. 8. 31. II Alliaria, ae. sc. herba; vel Alliarium, i. Dod. Jack of the hedge, or sauce alone; so called from its taste like garlick. Alliatum, i. n. A tansy seasoned ivith gar- lick, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 45. t Alltcefac.o, ere. act. To entice one, [% alli- cio] cuius auct. solum pendet ab Allicefactus, a, nm. Suet. Vitell 14. dure compositum part, ut Tepefactus, Calefactus, et alia id genus. Wlieedled, cajoled. Alliciendus, a, um. part. To be allured, or enticed. Alliciendus oculis comibus amor, Ov. A. Am. 3. 510. Allicio, ere, lexi et licui, lectum. act. [e.r ad eMacio] (1) To allure, or entice. (2) To attract forcibly. (3) To provoke, or draw on. (1) Allicit virtus homines ad diligendum, Cic. de Am. c. 8. (2) = Magnes allicit, et tra- hit ad se ferrum, Cic. de Divin. I. 39. (3) Alli- ciunt somnos tempus, motusque, merumque, Ov. Fast. 6. 681 . Allicior, i. pass. To be allured. Allicieban- tur ignari fama nominis, Tac. Ann. 5. 10. 2. Allldo, ere, si, sum. act. [e.r ad et laedo] To dash, or throw, any thing against the ground, #c. Lucr. 4. 298. \ Reg. ace. cum dat. vel cum ace. et Ad. Ca>s. Allidor, i, sus. pass. To be dashed, hurt, or bruised, Cass. B. C. 3. 27. Met. To be worsted, or suffer damage, Col. I. 8. Alliensesdies. Vid. Propr. Aliigatio, onis. f. verb. A joining, or bind- ing to, Col. 11.2. Vitr.8. 7. Alligator, oris. m. verb. A tier fas of vines to their stakes J, Col. 4. 13. Alltgatura, ae. f. The knot where it is tied, Col. de Arb. 8. A bandage in surgery. Sine allisratura interdum dimidio celerius sanat, Scrib. Larg. 77. 20i). Ailtgatus, a, um. part Bound, tied by cove- nant, obliged. Verba alligata, Confined, as in verse, Cic. Civitas t'eedere alligata, Liv. 35. 4G. Alligatus nuptiis, Cic. pro Cluent. Gi 2 J -133 ALL AJligo, as. act. [ex ad et ligo] (1) To bind, tie, or fasten, to. (2) To bind, or wrap, up. (3) To entangle. (1) To let, or hinder. (5 To oblige, or engage. (6) 7b impeach. (I) Q,uis ;il lij.a\ it generura raeum ensi, f'/V. op. .'l/fic/-. 5. 2. 3. Allium- ad palum, Id. (2) Alligare caput lana, Afar*. 12. 90. vulnus, IAv. 7. 24. (3) Crebris iter alligare gomphia, Stat. Silv. 4. 3. 48. (4) Palus inamabilis unda alii- gat, Fin/. ^dEJn. ii. 138. (5) Alligare beneficio, nova lege, sacris, 67c (6) Hie furti se alligat, 7W-. A';/./, l. 7. 39. Ne 1.. Flaccus se scelere alliget, Cic. pro J'lacc. 17. Synt.ixin adducta exempla docent. Alltsior, aris. pass. 71» be tied, entangled, $-c. Cic. Att. 8. ult. AUIdo, Sre, Ivi et evi, Itum. act. [r\r ad ef lino] 71» anoint, or besmear. To rub some- thing upon one. To taint. § Regit ace. cum abl. vel diit. cum ace. AUinere dentem melle, PI in. alteri vitia sua, Sen. Ep. 7. Allioor. pass. To be rubbed upon, cj-c. Cic. Verr. 1. 6. II Allisio, onis. f. verb. A dashing against, or upon, Spart. Alllsus, a, urn, part. fe.r allidor] Dashed against or upon, bruised. Pars ad scopulos ailisa interficitur, Cats. B. C. 3. 27. Allium, i. n. vocab. admodum incerta? ori- aiuis. Garlic, Hor. Epod. 3. 3. T Allium Ulpicum, sive Cyprium, Great (jarlic, Plin. 19. 34, Allocutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A speaking to one. (2) Anharangue made by the emperor to the soldiers. (3) Consolation. (I) Mutat per- sonam, vertit allocutionem, Plin. Ep. 2. 20. 8. (2) In minimis aut. frequenter. (3) [Catullum] qua solatus esallocutinne? Catull. 38. 5. Allocuturus, a, um. part. About to speak to, Suet. Galb. 18. II Allodialis, e. Of freehold. Pertinens ad II Allodium, i. n. Hotom. A freehold estate. * Allceotheta, pi. n. ap. Priscianum. Lat. Variatio. [ex aXXoiof, varius, quod ab «XXm, alius, ■et Sero?, positus, quod a r»9»iwi, pono. Them. 9ew, inusitat] A grammatical figure, when the sense is observed, but the Syntax neglected; as, Varium, et mutabile semper fernina, Virg JEn. 4. 569. Hsec manus vulnera passi, Id. AEn. 6. 00. * Allophylus, a, um. Ambr. Lat. Alienigena, alius tribus." [ab ockxo, aliud, et (pv\iv, genus, gens] A stranger, of another tribe. AxxopuXoi, sec. LXX. Philistaei, Palatini. Alloquendus, a, um. part. 7b be addressed, or to speak to, Liv. 10. 35. Alloquens, ntis. part. Speaking to. Omnes alloquens, Suet. Tib. Ner. 29. Allftqumm, i. n. verb. (1) Conversation, dis- course, speech, talk. (2) Also consolation. (1) Blando alloquio, et comitate invitare, Liv. (2) Cujus ab alloquiis anima haec moribunda revixit, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 3. Alloquor, i, ciitus sum. dep. [ex ad et loquor] (1) 7b speak to one, to talk to. (2) To ad- vise with, to salute. (3) 7b address himself to one. (1) Alloqui te per pacem liceat, obsecro, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 232. (2) Varr. 5. de LL. (3) Extremum fato quod te alloquor hoc est, Virg. AEn. 6. 466. \ Regit ace. |J AUiibentia, ae. f. Readiness, willingness, content, Lex. ex Apul. Allubesco, ere, ui, Itum. act. [ex ad et lubet] 7b please, or give content. Nitida femina allubescit mihi primulum, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 43. Alluceo, ere, xi. act. [ex ad et luceo] 7b shine upon, or give light to one. Faculam allu- cere alicui, 7b light one, Sen. Ep 90. Plaut. Pers. 4. 3. 46. Nobis alluxit, Suet. Vit. 8. Allucinatio, onis. f. verb. Vid. Hallucinatio. Alliicinor, aris. Vid. Hallucinor. Allucitae; diet, quod ad Incem, i.e. lucer- nam, pervolitent. Gnats, chinches, punezes ; which disturb one in his sleep. Centum me al- lucitae molestabant, Petr. Arb. p. 674. ed. Burm. Fulgentius exposit. serm. ant. vertit kuvuttxs, et inde deducit Allucinor. Scribitur etiam Alucitae. Alludens, tis. part. Alludentes undae, Sport- ing, gently washing, Ov. Met. 4. 342. Allud- ing, Virg-. Mn. 7. 117. Vid. Alludo. t Alliidio, as. neut. [ab ad et ludo, unde Lu- dius] To fawn upon one, as dogs do. $ Allu- diato tu, i. e. blandire, Plaut. Pan. 5. 4. 64. Alludo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad et ludo] (1) To play and sport with one. (2) 7b play upon, or banter one in waggery, to jest, and scoff. (3) 7b allude to, or speak in re- ference to another ; to quibble, pun, or clinch. (4) To fawn, or smile upon one in kindness. (5) To favour, or resemble one. (1) Plin. 9. 8. (2) \ Forte habui scortum, coepit ad id alludere, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 34. (3) Nee plura alludens, 434 A L P Virg. AZn. 7. 117. Vide loc. (1) \ dunra tibi alludit hujii» vita' pvosperitas, Sen. (5) Litt. unde uon mvenio. Sed vide Ablatio. Alluens, ntis. part. Washing. Me ludat am- nis ora vieiua alluens, Sen. Hippol. 1229. Alhio, ere, ui.act. [e.rad et ant. Iu<>! To flow near to, to wash. Coloniam alluit, Plin. 3. 3. Conf. Cic. de Legg. 2. 3. Alluor, gris. pass. To be washed, $c. Dcxtro Suevici maris littore iEstyorum gentes alluun- tur, Tac. Germ. 45. 3. Massilia fere ex 3 op- pidi partibus mari alluitnr, Ci|, vulpes; quod vulpes hoc morbo ssepissime laborent] A disease causing the hair to fall off, wherewith foxes are troubled. The scald, Cels. 5. 4. * Alopecias, se. m. A kind of sea-fish, q. d. The sea-fox, Plin. 32. 53. * Alopecirus, i. m. Plin. 21.41. [ab .. C. .'!. 19. (2] Utercantur inter se mulierum ritu, Liv. 3. 68. 5 (Jt in auct. adduct. Altercum, ci. vel Altercangenon, i. n. voc. Arab. The herb henbane, Plin. 25. 17. Alterinsecus, or rather Altrinsecus. 0« oof-i parts, or on either side, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5.36. Alternandus, a, um. part. [o7> alternor] To be altered, or changed, by course, or turns, Litt. ex Sen. AJternans, tis. part. (1) Doing a thing one after another. (2) Coming and going, as the sea ebbs and floios. (3) Unsettled, unfixed, wavering. (I) Alternantes praelia miscent, Virg. Geor.3. 2-20. (2) Alternante vorans vasta Charybdis aqua, Prop. 2. 26. 54. Sedvariaiit Coda. (3) Alternanti potior sententia visa est, f'irg. ASn. 4.287 Alternatim. adv. By turns, one after an- other, Quadrig. Apud'Gell. Alternatio, onis. f. i. e . per vices successio. An alternate succession, or changing by turns, Fest. Alternatus, a, um. part. Clianged by turns, interlaced, Plin. 29. 20. Alternata vestigia, Sil. Jtal. I. 555. vices fort una?, Id. 9. 355. Alterne. adv. lab altemus] By turns, Plin. 11.51. Alternis. adv. i. e. vicibus. Interchange, abhj, by turns. Alternis dicetis, Virg. Eel. 3. 59. Alterno, as. denom. [ab alter nus] (1) To do any thing by course, or turns; to vary, to alter, to change, to shift. (2) To waver, or change one's mind by turns. (3) To cbme and go, to ebb and flow. (1) Plin. 7. 11. (2) Vide Alternans, No. 3. Alternant spesque timorque fidem, Ov. Ep. 6. 37. (3) Vide Alternans, No. 2. Alternare arbores, To set one row of one sort, and another of another, Col. 5. 6. cibum, To eat now of one sort, now of another, Plin. 10. 49. fructum, One year to bear, another year not. Id. 16. 72. Alternus, a, um. [ab alter, vt a frater, frafer- nus] That is done by turn, or course, one after another; every second, or every other. Alter- nis anuis fructu imbuuntur, They bear every other year, Col. Alterno quoque die, Every other day, Cels. 3. 21. Alterna morte redemit fratrem Pollux, by dying in his turn, Virg. Ma. 6. 121. t Altero, as. denom. [ab alter] To vary, change, disguise; to alter. Ille suam faciem transformat, et alterat arte, Ov. Fast. 1.373. Sed locus est sublesta fide: nam melioribus libris legitur, transformis adulterat arte. Altertiter, a, um. [ab alter et uter, i. e. alter ex duobus] Tlie one or the other, one of the two. Alterutrum fieret necessarium, Cic. Att. 8.12. Alteruterque, traque, trumque. One or other of the two, both of the twain ; on either, or each part, or side, Plin. 23. 26. Al. leg. Alter- utrimque. Alterutrimque. adv. [ab alter et utrimque] On both sides, both ways, on either hand, Plin. 20. 26. * Althaea, as. f. [ab aXQaivsiv, curare] A kind of unld mallows, marsh-mallows, Plin. 20. 84. Lat. Hibiscus. Altilis, e. adj. [ab alo, altum] Sign. act. et pass. Fatted, fed, crammed, Plin. 10. 71. Aper altilis, A boar franked, Juv. 5. 115. Altiles cochleae, kept up in pits, Plin. 9. 82. Also nu- tritive, as, Sanguis altilis, Macrob. TT Dos alti- lis, A great portion, Plaut. Frag. 1. 22. T Altisonus, a, um.adj. [ab altus et sono] (1) Which sounds from above, thunder-thumping. (2) Also sublime, heroic. (1) Jovis altisoni sa- telles, Cic. de Div. 1. 47. (2) Maronis altisoni carmina, Juv. 11. 179. $ Altitonans, tis. part, [ab altus et tono] Tlie thunderer. Pater aititonans, Cic. de Div. 1. 12. i. e. Jupiter. Altitudo, inis. f. [ab altus] (1) Height, or (2) Depth. (3) Met. Loftiness, greatness, stateli- vess, height of spirit. (1) Altitudo aediuin, Cic. 3. Off. 16. (2) Altitudo fluminis, Cas. B. G. 4. 17. Altitudo plagae, Cels. 7. 7. (3) Altitudo animi, Cic. Off. 1.25. T Alttvolans, tis. [ab altus et volo] Flying high, soaring aloft. Genus altivolantium, Cic. de Div. 1. 48. i. e. Aves. Altivolus, a, um. Idem,, Plin. 10. 21. Altius. adv. comp. Higher, deeper, farther. Inque dies avidum sufgens caput altius ef- fert, Virg. Geor. 3. 553. Cum sulcus altius esset impressus, Cic. de Div. 2. 23. Vid. Alte. Altiuscule. adv. Someirhat high, or with the highest, Apul. Met. 2. p. 43. Altiusculus, a, um. dim. [ab altior] Some- A L U what higher, a little deeper. Calcenmenta al- tiuscula, Choppeens, high heeled shoes, Suet. Aug. 73. Karo occ. Altor, oris. in. verb, [ab alo] qui alit. A nouri.-iher, a eheris/icr, a maintainor, Cic. N. D. 2.34. =Educator, Id. Altrinsecus. adv. [ah alter et secus] From either side, I, net. On either side, on one side or other, on both sides, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 1 14. Altrix, Icis. (I) A female nourisher, feeder, or maintainer. (2) Adj. Vegetative, nourish- ing, growing. (I) Altricem terram execramur Ulyssis, Virg. jEn. 3. 273. (2) Altrix vita satis, arboribusque contingit, Plin. 10. 84. Aliroversum. adv. In another manner. Cum altroversum earn mecum rationem puto, Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 26. Altum, i. n. subst. posit, sc. mare, coelum. (1) The main sea. (2) Heaven. (1) Tn alio tem- peras, Cic. Fin. 4. 16. (2) Virg. JEn. 1. 301. Altus, a, um. part, [ab alor] Nursed, fed, maintained. Nata et alta, Born and brought up, Cic. deClar. Orat. 10. II Altus, us. m. [alendi actio] A nourishing, or maintaining, Macr. S. 1. 2. % educatio. Altus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab alo, qu. alitus, quod quaealuntur, in altum cres- cunt] (1) High, lofty, stately, brave. (2) Deep. (3) Met. Deeply rooted; anxious. (4) Exalt- ed, noble. (1) Altoemcenia Romae, Virg. sEn. 1. 11. (2) Altissitna fluraina, Curt. 7. 14. (3) Altos stirpes stultitiae, Cic. Tusc. 3. 6. Altior Vespa- siano cupido, Tac. Ann. 3. 52. (4) Homo alta mente praeditus, Cic. pro Mil. 8. + Alucinor, alueinatio, Fest. Vide Hallucinor. Alveare, is. et Alvear, aris. et Alvearinm, i. n. [ab alveus] locus vel copia alveorum. A place where bee-hives stand. (2) A bee-hive. (I) Quum vetus alveare numero apium destituitur, Col. 9. 11. (2) Seu lento fuerint alvearia vimine texta, Virg. Georg. 4. 34. Alveatus, a, um. Channelled, trenched, gut- tered, hollowed, Cato, r. 43. Alveo'latus, a, um. adj. Channelled, guttered, Vitr. 3.3. Alveolus, i. m. dim [ab alveus] A chess, board, or tables, Cic. de Fin. 5. 20. Any wood- en vessel made hollow; a tray, or kimnel, Liv. 28. 45. A bathing-tub, Vitr. 5. 10. It is also used for a pigeon-hole, and the holes wherein the teeth are placed. + Alveum, i. n. Fest. idem quod Alveus, ei. m. fortasse quod sit fluvii qu. al- vus, [ab auXw, i.e. tibiae similitudine] (1) The channel of a river ; a conduit-pipe, or pipe for conveyance of water. (2) Any holl, Lucr. 6. 974. Amaracinus, a. um. Of, or belonging to, siceet^marjoram, Plin. 21. 93. -* Amar'acus, i. m. et Amaracum. n. Vide Propr. Sweet marjoram, also feverfew, as some will have it, Plin. 21. 35. Amarantus, i. m. Plin. 21. 23. [ab a priv. et 2 F 2 435 A M Ji xt, sic diet. urn. i man < -. il Ever lasting, a flmeer which never fades, 0\ Fast. i 139. II purpureus, vulgo, tiosamoris. Flower gentle, with a purple flmoer. luteus, Maudlin- wort, or Baltazar, with flfrow bitter, Pallad. 2 1 ">. II Amarico, .-is. To embitter, to provoke to anger, An.'. Amaricaverunt Deura, Aug. sc. ut mo rebellavit, a -|q amarus. J Exacerbo. Aruarfties, ei. f. Bitterness, Cic. Met. Grief, disconte t. Dulcis amarities, A hitter vweelness, a pleasing pain, Catull. 08. 18. v )w moron. 'Amarftas, atis. f. Bitterness, Vitr. 1. 1. c. 9. Sed quis locum sanum praestabit? Amaritudo, litis, f. Bitterness, sharpness, tartness. Met. Fronardness. sharpness, rail- ing. Carminum amaritudo, Plin. 36. 4. Vid. Amarus. Amiiror, oris. in. Bitterness, Lucr. 4. 225. et Virg. Geor. 2. 217. II Amarttlentia, as. f'. Bitterness, spite, malice, I itf nude non dicit. II Amariileutus, a, urn. [fli amarus] Gell. et ex eo fort. Macrob. translate sensu uterque. % Valde amarus. Very bitter, sharp, spiteful, malicious, Gell. 3. 17. Amarus, a, una. adj. or, comp. [a Chald. "itiq^ amarescere] (1) Bitter, biting. (2) Brackish, salt. (3) Met. Sorrowful, grievous. (4) Tfown*- i/7.9, spiteful. (5) Froward, testy, choleric. (I) Esse debet trust u amarum, citra acorem, P///7. 12. 19. (2) Doris amara suam non inter- misceat undam, Virg. Eel. 10. 5. = Salsa etiam tellus, et quae perhibetur amara, Virg. Geor. 2. 238. (3) duauiquam luctus renovan- tur amaro admonitu, Ov. Met. 14. 465. (4) Ut sales amari, ita frequenter amaritudo ipsa ri- dicula est, Quint. 10. 1. Mulier amara, Ter. J fee. 4. 4. 88. (5) Amariorem me ferit senectus, Cic. = Amariores calices ingerere, Catull. 27.2. Amarissimus, Cels. 6. 5. Amasio, onis. m. A lover, Apul. Met. 3. p. 92. Amfisius, i. m. Plant. True. 3. 1. 13. et, ab illo, Gell. A suitor, a lover, a courter of women, amorous, Plaut. Cas. 3. 3. 27. et Gell. 19. y. Cujusdim. Anv'siunculus, et a. rep. in fratrm. Petr. Trag\ + AmAsso, pro amavero, Plaut. Cas. 5. 4. 22-^more antiquo. Amfttio, onis. f. verb, [amor venereus] Dalli- ance, courtship, Plaut. Cas. 2. 5. 20. Amator, oris. m. verb, tarn in bonam quam malam partem. (1) A lover. (2) One that has a natural affection to any one. (3) A courter of women, a gallant. (1) Vir bonus amatorque nostri, Cic. Alt. 1. 17. (2) IS Non solum ami- cus, verum etiam amator, Cic. Verr. 3. 63. (3) Ego amatores mulierum esse audieram eos maximos, Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 23. Amatorcttlus, i. m. dim. [ab amator] A little sweetheart, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 2. 27. Amatorie, adv. Like a lover, amorously. ]"rat amatorie scripta epistola, In the strain of a love-letter, Cic. Att. 2. 1. Amatorinm, i. n. [quod amorem conciliat] A philtre, ary thing which procures love. Efli- cax in amatoriis, Plin. 12. 52. Amatorius, a, um. (1) Of love or lovers, amorous. (2) Procuring love. Anacreontis tota poesis est amatoria, Cic. Tusc. 4. 33. (2) Amatorinm virus, Plin. 8 34. Amatrix, ieis. f. verb. A she-lover, Plaut. As. 3. 1.8. Mart. 7. 69. Amatus, a, um. part. Loved, Ov. Met. 5. 636. II Amatus, i. subst. A paramour, a minion. Amatus Veneris, Adonis, her gallant, Am. + Amaxa, vide Hamaxa. A chariot, Charles- wain. % Plaustrum. Amazonica securis. A pole-axe, such as the Amazons used. Vide Propr. Ambactus, i. m. Enn. [fort, ab am, i. e. cir- cum, et ago, unde etiam Ambages, Voss.] A hired servant, to wait, and go on errands, Enn. But in Ccesar, a retainer, or attendant, upon his prince, or his chief ; an old Gallic and German word, signifying the gentlemen or noblemen that were 'of the retinue of a prince, as Vossius and Seal, will have it, whom you may consult; others again judge this opinion to savour more of erudition than truth. Ambage. in abl. sing-. Plin. 2. 6. Ambages, pi. f. et ambagibus; cret. casus desiderantur. [ex am, i. e. circum, et ago] verborum cir. cuitus, quo aliqnis circumajcitur. (I) Turn- ings, or windings. (2) Shifts, prevarications 436 A M li (3) ./ long circumstance of words, tedious stories, preambles, impertinences. (4) Dark mysterious sayings. (5) Charms, or spells. (1) Ambages tecti flabyrinthi] resolvit, Virg. sEn.6.29. (2 El vix pueris dignas ambages, renes, el consnlares fallenda? fidei exquirere, Liv. 9. 11. (3) Non bin te carmine ficto, atque per ambages tenebo, Virg. Geor. 2. 46. (4) ftuos nexis ambagibus augur Apollo ediderat, Slat. Theb. I. 495. (5) Ambage verborum nb- scurum carmen tragico demurmurat ore, Ov. Met. 14. 57. de Circe. Ambagin, onis. f. Varr. idem quod Ambages. II Ambagiosus, a, um. Full of turnings and windings, intricate, #c. Gell. 14. 1. II Ambago, mis. [ex am et ago] A place full of turnings. Et verum in cceio est multa cum ambagine rerum, Manil. 4.304. Bentlejus pro cwho legit ca;co. Ambarsiue Ambarum. Ambergris, Ruell. Ambarvalia, urn. pi. [e.r am, i. e. circum, et arvum, Fest. i. e. arvorum lustratio] A festi- val wherein they prayed for their fields and corn, byway of solemn procession. Litt. says, ice may use it for Rogation-week. Ambarvalis hostia, quae ter ambiebat, i. e. duoebatur circum ajrros, Fest. Huic sacrificio praefecti erant sacerdotes uumero 12. qaos/rd- tres arvales vocabant. A sacrifice led thrice round the fields, and then offered, with pray- ers for the prosperity of that year's corn. Ambedo, ("re. [ex am et edo] To eat, or gnaw round about. To spend. Vis locustarum am- bederat quidquid berbidum, Tac. Ann 15. 5. Uxorisdotem ambedere, Plaut. Merc. 2. 1. 15. f Ambegnus, a, um. Ambcgni bos et vervex apnellabantur, cum ad eorum utraque latera agni in sacrificium ducebantur, Fest. {ex am et agnus] A sacrifice of an ox, or wether, on each side of which was led a young lamb to sacrifice, Varr. Ambesus, a, um. part, {ab ambedor] circum- quaque. esus, Eaten on all parts, or round about, Virg. iEn. 3. 257. Flammis ambesa ro- bora, JEn. 5. 752. Ambidens, tis. f. A sheep which has teeth on both sides, upper and lower, Fest. II Ambidexter, tri. m. [ex *Wi et dexter] One who uses his left, as well as his right hand. A Jack on both sides. Ambiens, utis. part. Going round, petition- ing. Undique ambientibus ramis, Curt. 4. 29. Ambienti ut legibussolveretur, Suet. J. Cces. 18. II Ambifariam. Either way, both ivays, Apul. Apol. p. 406. ed. Delph. $ Bifariam. II Ambifarius, a, um. Used both ivays, double, Arnob. II Ambiformiter. adv. Doubly, Arnob. Amblgens, ntis. part. Going about. Devi is plerumque itineribus ambigens patriam, et de- clitians, Tac. Ann. 6. 15. 6. Amblgitur. imp. It is not certain, it is a question. Ambigitur mcenia ponat titer, Ov. Fast. 4. 812. Amblgo, ere, caret praet. et sup. [ex am, cir- cum, et ago] act. To go about, to surround, to compass. Ambigerc patriam, i. e. ambire, Tac. Neut. To doubt, to be in suspense, to dispute, or quarrel \ Ambigere cum aliquo, Cic. in Bull. 2. 42. defmibus, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 93. regni certamine, Liv. 21. 31. Ambiaor, i. pass. To be doubted, $c. Cic. de Orat. 2. 26. Ambigue. adv. Doubtfully, obscurely. Am. bigue multa dicuntur, Cic. Orat. 32. Ambtguitas, atis. f. verb. Doubtfulness, ob- scurity, uncertainty, ambiguity, Cic. Part. Orat. 6. Amblguum, i. n. subst. ex adj. Doubt, un- certainty. In ambiguo esse, To be in doubt, or at a loss, Tac. Agr. 5. 4. Ambiguus, a, "um. adj. [ab ambigo] Ambi- guum, quod in ambas agi partes animo possit, Fest. (1) Ambiguous, of doubtful meaning, that may be taken several nays. (2) Doubt- ful, uncertain. (3) Changeable, slippery, un- stedfast. (1) Ab invidendo invidentia recte dici potest, ut effngiamus ambiguum nomen in- vidiam, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. (2) \ Ambiguus consilii, Tac. Hist. 2. 83. (3) Quippe domum timet ambiguam, Virg. ASn. 1. 661. Ambigua fides, Liv. 6. 2. Infans ambiguus, Half man, half beast, Sen. Hipp. 690. Ambio, ire, ivi et ii, ltum. act. [ex am, vel ambi, i. e. circum, et eo] (1) To go about, to encompass, or environ. (2) To seek for pre- ferment, to stand for, or make an interest for any thing, or place. (3) To compliment, u-oo, or caress. (1) Ut terrain lunae cursus proxime ambiret, Cic. de Univ. 9. (2) Nisi senis ami- cos oras, ambis, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 36. Clodius vicatim ambire, Cic. (3) Keginam affatu am- bire, Virg. JEn. 4. 283. Ambior, iri, tus. pass. (1) To be compassed. A M B (2) To be sought after, $c. (1) Quantum in- genti terrarum sinu ambitur, Tac. Ann. 4. 5. 3 (2) Ambiri urbem a pavidis civibus jubet, Luc 1. 593. Ambltio, onis. f. verb. (1) A going about, a compass. (2) A suing, or canvassing for favour, importunity, courtship. (3) Ambition, or desire of honour and promotion. (4) Af- fectation, vain-glory, ostentation. (1) Ambi- tio extimae nitis, Solin. 48. (2) = Miserrima est omniiio ambitio, bonorumque contentio, Cic. Offic. 1.25. (3) Ambitioue inani pectus caret, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 207. (4) Magna [Platona] ambitioue Syracusas perduxit, Nepos in Dione, 2. W, Ambitus in actu saepius, ambitio in ani- mo, Valla. Ambttiose. ad», us, comp. ssime, su|). (1) Diligently, accurately. (2) Affectedly, fond, ly. (3) Earnestly, importunately. (4) Hum- bly, submissively, meanly. (1) Ambitiose cor- rigere orationem, Cic. Att. 15. 1. (2) Si quis tamen tarn ambitiose tristis est, ut apud ilium in nulla pagina I.atiuc loqui fas sit, Mart.pra'f. lib. I. (3) Ambitiosissime petere provinciam, Quint. 6. 3. (4) Multa ambitiosius facere soleo, quam lionor meus, et dignitas postulat, Cic. Fain. 3. 7. Ambitiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Spacious, of large compass. (2) Entwining, encircling. (3) Magnificent, stately. (4) Complimental, fawning, full of courtship. (5) Done for fa- vour. (6) Doing for favour. (7) Pompous, ostentatious. (8) Earnest, importunate. (9) Gracious, in great esteem. (1) Amnis [Jor- danes] amcenus, et, quantum locorum situs na- titur, ambitiosus, Plin. 5. 15. (2) Lascivis hc- deris arybitiosior, Hor. Od. I. 36. 20. (3) Atria, si sapia-s, ambitiosa colas, Mart. 12. 68. 2. (!) Ambitiosus nimis in bonoribus petendis, Cic. in Sal. = Ambitios33 nostra? fucosaecpiie ami- citia?, Cic. Attic. 1. 15. (5) Ambitiosas centum virdrum sententias resridit, Suet. Dom. 8. (6) Judex ambitiosus, Liv. (7) Ornamenta ambitiosa recidet, Hor. A. P. 447. (8) Am- bitiosis precibus aliquid petere, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. (9) Ambitiosus apud populates, Just. 17. 2.6. II Ambitor, oris. m. verb. He who seeks by interest and ill arts to raise himself, Lampr. II Ambitiido, i. e. Ambitus. A round circle, or compass, Lex. ex Apul. Ambitus, a, nm. part. (1) Compassed about, surrounded. (2) Met. Addressed to, entreated, or sued unto. (3) Procured by favour and interest. (1) Ambitae circumdare littora terrae, Ov. Met. 1. 37. (2) A quibus populus est maxime ambitus, Cic. pro Plane. 4. (3) Am- biti bonoresa principe, Claud. 1. in Ruf. 1. 180. Ambiius, us. m. verb. [qu. ab ambeo] (1) A compass, or circuit. (2) A canvassing, or standing for a place; the getting of it by bribery; the making of friends, and the pro- curing of favour. (3) Also an earnest desire. (4) Ambition, ostentation, vainglory. (1) To tius operis ambitus, Curt. 5. 4. xii. tabb. interpretes ambitum parietis circuitum esse describunt. (2) Legem ambitus tulit Cicero, Cic. pro Mur. 2. (3) Segnis bic ibit dies tanto petitus ambitu, tanto datus? Sen. Med. 400. (4) Gemmis, et argenteis armis usque ad ambi- tum ornatus, Flor. 1. 16. qua notione etiam legitur Ambitio, quod vide, No. 4. TT Ambitus aedium, The void place left between house and house to go round, Fest. stellarum rotundi am- bitus, The circles, spheres, or orbs, Cic. N. D. 2. 19. verborum, A full period, Id. de Clar. Or. 44. II Amblission. Sunt qui Manna Aeromeli, et Amblission, vocant, Cccl. Ambo, ba, bo. adj. pi. [ex«Mi, i. e. circum, et urbs] The solemnity s / offering such a sacrifice for the prosperity of the city, and the commonwealth, Id. Amburbium. A solemn procession round the city, Vopisc. Amburo, ere, ssi. act. [ex am et buro, unde bustum, quod a ttv^pa, -nv a, sieuta irygsv, to burn] (I) To burn all about. (2) To scorch, to parch. (3) To burn half, or imperfectly. (4) To blast. (5) To scald. (1) Quaqua tan- frit, omne amburit, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. 9. (2) Ambustis medetur cinis sarmentorum, Plin. 23. 3. (3) Cic. pro Milone, 32. de Clodii cada- vere. (4) Plin. Epist. 3. 11. (5) Ambusta aquis, Plin. 29. 11. Amburor, i. pass. To be burnt. Ut Liviae capilli amburerentur, Suet. Tib. Ner. 6. Amburvo, as. act. [ex am et urvo] Un are est in orbem se jactare. To turn over, as tumblers do, to play the antic, Lucil. + Ambustaneus, a, um. [ab ambustus] Aves nmbustaneae, Birds which, carrying fire, burn houses, Lex. ex Plaut. Ambustio, onis. f. verb, [ab amburo] A burn- ing, scorching, or scalding ; a burn, or scald, Plin. 23. 44. Ambustulatus, a, um. part. [qu. ab ambus- tulo, quod ab amburo, ut ab uro T ustulo] Burnt, scorched, §c, Plaut. Rnd. 3. 4. 65. Ambustus, a, um. part. Burnt about, parch- ed, scorched, blasted. Ambusti nervi, Ov. Met. 9. 174. Ambusti artus vi frigoris, Tac. Ann. 13 35. 5. t^Amecabundam, i. e. Amantem, Laber. Ameletfdes, um. f. tamquama sign. Ameletis. A loose garment for women to throw over their shoulders. A riding hood, a scarf. Conveniunt tenues humeris ameletides altis, Ov. A ^Am. 2. 273. sed varie scribitur. Amellus, i. m. A flower, or herb, described h?l Virgil, Geor. 4. 271. et seq. called also Aster Atticus, or inguinal is, Starwort, sharewort. II.Amen, inis. n. Arnob. idem quod Amentum. Amen. adv. Heb. "jpt* LXX reddunt yimn, fiat. Est itaque particula turn affirmandi, turn optandi; priori sensu prceponitur ; posteriori autem supponitur. Q,uum est affirmantis, pra?- niittitur initiis sententiarum, aliquando gemi- num. Amen, verily. Amens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex a, priv. et mens] Foolish, silly ; out of his wits, besides himself. — Vecors et amens, Cic in Pison.f). Homo amenhssimus, Id. pro Rab. A M I s j Vmens animi, Virg. dolore, Ov, Amentior, ./../ ict. li. 1. Amentans, lis. part. Hurling a dart. Amen, tante Noto, SU. Hal. II. 423. Conf. Liv. 14. 123. _ Vide Amento. Amentatus, a, um. part. Looped, fastened with latchets, orstraps. Met. Amentatas hastas dixil pro eo, quod est arguraenta missilia, Cic. de Qr 1. 57. II Amenter. adv. us, comp. ssime, sup. Madly, Litt. i Dementer. Amentia, as. r'. Madness, folly, want of wit. = Animi affectionem lumine mentis carentem nominaverunt ameutiam, eamdemque demen- tiam, Cic. Tnsc. 3. 5. sB Mens sana cum amen- tia.confligit, Id. Cat. 2. 11. Amento, as. act. To tie, or fasten, with a string, or thong. To sling a dart with, force. Jaculum parva Libys amentavit hattena, Luc. 6 221. Met. Torquet PcenoruraamentanteNoto apbtstribus ignes, Sil. 14. Amentum, i. n. [ab *y./j.a, vinculum, unde aixux osxovntov, Gloss, vet. vel qu. admentum , quia aptantes ea ad mentum trabunt.] A thong, a loop; a strap, or lash, to hold a spear, sling, or javelin by. Amenta torquent, Virg. /En. 9. 665. * Amerimnon, Plin. 25. 102. [ex « priv. et /jLi^i/xyx, cura] octxicifj.mv, i. e. curis expeditum, quod curas abigere eredatur. Heart' s-ease, a kind of herb, good against melancholy. Amerina, salix, qua? et Sabina. [ab Ameria, Umbna? oppido] A kind of willow, or withy. Amerina retinacula, Virg. Geor. 1. 205. Ame- rina. pyra, Stat. Sylv. 1.6. 18. AMES, itis. m.' A small stake, or fork, to stay up nets, or to stretch or pitch them upon in ^fowling, Hor. Epod. 2. 33. Amethystinatus, a, um. adj. ad formam part. Clad in purple, or clothes of an amethyst or violet colour. Amethystinatus media qui secat septa, Mart. 2. 57. Amethystinus, a, um. adj. [ab amethysti co- lore tinctus] Of an amethyst or violet colour. Lana? amethystina?, Wool dyed of that colour, Plin. 9. 42. Amethystina. pi. n. i. e. Vesti. menta. Clothes made of such wool, or of such a colour. Purpura vendit causidicum, vendunt amethystina, Juv. 7. 135. * Amethysti zontes, sc. Carbunculi. The choicest sort of carbuncles, or rubies, the waters whereof in the extreme parts seem of a violet, or amethyst colour, Plin. 37. 25. * Amethystus, i. m. [«/Hsfluyos;, i. e. ebrie'atem pellens [ex"<* priv. et /keSuixjj, inebrio. Them. acsSv, vinum] sive quod ebrietati resistat, ut Aristoteli cum aliis placet; quara tamen opi- nionem cum Plntarchus improbet, vide aliam notationem, ap. Plin. 37. 40.] An amethyst, a precious stone. Also a sort of grapes, so called by the Greeks, because the juice thereof will not intoxicate ; in Latin, Inerticula, quod vide. Also an herb, the leaf whereof is of a red wine, colour, Plin. 14. 4. + Amfractum, i. n. A circuit or winding, Non. Vide Anfractus. + Amfractus, a, um. Varr. usitatius Anfrac- tus^quod vide. * Amia, a?, f. a/utx. [ab ana., simul] A kind of fish like a tunny, Plin. 9. 19. Amiantus, i. m. a^iavro!, incorruptus. [ex a. priv. et nmuvu, inquino, corrumpo] Earth flax, or salamander hairs, G. A kind of stone, like alum, tozy like wool, tchereof poor people made torches, because they will never consume in the fire. Also a napkin of cloth, which they cleanse in the fire, Calep. Arnica, a?, f. [ab amicus] A courtezan, a mistress, a miss, a sweetheart. §S Rive ista uxor, sive arnica est, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 11. II Amicabilis, e. adj. Friendly, amicable, Dig. X Amicus. + AmTcarius, a, um. [ab arnica, ut a charta, chartarius, Diom.] A pimp, or procurer. % Leno. Amice, adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Friendly, like a friend. Amice de aliqno co°:itare, Nep. Hann.2. Amicius, Cic. Alt. 12. 15. = Fami- liarissime, et amicissime cum aliciuo vivere, Cic. + Amicibor, pro amiciar, vett. more, Plaut. Pers. 2, 5. 6. II Amiclmen, inis. n. Apul. p. 3. 14. (5) Amicitia est rntae cum fico, Pliu. 1!). 4.5. ir Amicitiam alicujus appetere, Cic. de Am. 13. consequi, Ibid. 22. sibi comparare, Id. de Fin. 1. 20 conciliare, Id. de Am. 27. disrumpere, Ibid. 22. dissociare, R>id. 20. dissuere, /bid. 21. dissolvere, Ibid. 9. Removere se ab amicitia ali- cujus, Ibid. 21. + Amicities, antiq. pro eodem, Lucr. 5. 1018. Amieo, as. act. i. e. amicum facio. To make propitious, or to procure one's favour. Prece numen amicat, Stat. Theb. 3. 470. Amictorium, i. n. [ex amicio] A veil of linen which women wear; a neckcloth, Mart. In Lemmate ep. cxlix. lib. xiv. Amictus, a, urn. part, [ab amicior] Clothed, claji, decked, attired, arrayed. Vide Amicior. Amictus, as. m. verb. A garment, clothing, anparel, attire. Levi velatum corpus amictu, Catul. 04. 64. Amicula, a;, f. dim. [ab arnica] A courtesan, a little miss. Quoties amicula? collum exoscu- larehir, Suet. Cal. 33. \\ AmTcuiatus, a, um. Solin. Clothed with an Amiciilum, i. n. verb, [ab amicio] (1) An upper short cloak for men. (2) A woman's upper garment. (3) A robe of slate. (1) Dio- nysius aiireum Jovi Oiympio detraxit amicu- lum, Cic. N. D. 3. 34. (2) [Feminae] summa quaeque amicula exuunt, Curt. 3. 30. (3) Id. lil^. 5. 5. de Dario fugiente. T Amiculum linteum, A surplice, or rochet, Apul. Amieulus, i. dim. A dear friend, a loving friend, a crony, Hor. 1. Ep. 17. 3. Amicus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab amo] Friendly, courteous, loving. (2) Accept- able, pleasant. (3) Opportune, convenient, suitable. (4) Favourable (5) Profitable. (6) Delighting in. (1) Si ers:a te animo esse amieo sensisti earn, Ter. Hec. 3. 3. 29. (2) = Mihi nemo est amicior, nee jucundior, nee carior Attico, Cic. =. Amicissimus, et conjunctissimus, Id. (3) Tempus fraudibus amicum, Stat. Sylv. 5.2.13. (4) Vento amieo navem ferri, Ov. Trist. 1. 4. 17. Dea studiis adsit arnica meis, Id. (5) Arvum amicius, Ov. Met. 15. 443. (0) Met. Ami- cior undis fraxinus, Stat. Theb. 9. 493. TT Arnica; civitates, confederate, Caes. Non diis amicum est, It is not the ivii 7 of the gods, Hor. Od. 2. 17.2. Amicus, i. m. subst. ex adj. (1) A friend, a lover, an acquaintance, a companion, or fel- low, a favourite. (2) A confidant, or domestic to a prince. (3) A patron. (4) A retainer, or dependent upon a great man. (I) Verus amicus est tamquam alter idem, Cic. de Am. 22. Amicus nobis jam inde a puero, Ter. Ad. 3. 3. 87. (2) Nullum masris boni imperii instrumeu- tum quatn boni amici, Tac. Hist. 4. 7. (3) Nee potentem amicum largiora flagito, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 12. (4) Rara domustenuem non aspernatur amicum, Ov. ad Pison. Poeula cardiaco nun- quam missurus amieo, Juv. 5. 32. Amineus, a, um. vel pot. Aminoeus, Gra;ce enim A/xivaM. A grape whereof the best white wine is made, so called from Aminea, a coun- try in Campania. Sunt et Aminea? vites, Virg. Geor. 2. 97. ubi alii legunt, Sunt etiam : unde syljab. quant, in dubium venit. Vid. Propr. Amissio, onis. f. verb, [ab amitto] A loss, or losing. Sensum amissionem, Cic. de Fin. 3. 15. Amissurus, a, um. part. About to lose. Bello impares, in pace nihil amissuri, Tac. H 1. 75. Amissus, a, um. part. (1) Lost, dismissed, missing. (2) Destroyed. (1) Praeda de ma- nibus amissii, Cic. Ver. 5. 20. (2) Amissa in- cendio domus, Suet. Amissus, us. m. verb. Loss. Sicilian amissum culj>a? sua? tribuebant, Nep. Alcib. 6. Amita, eb. f. Patris soror. E multis certissi. nrara etymon videtur a Chald. Nnr2i< ammeta. An aunt by the father's side, lude ad Ebuiu am se amitam contulit, Liv. 39. 11. II Amttini, orum. et Amitiuaa, arum. pi. Cousin-germans, Non. Amittendus, a, um. part. To be lost. Con- clamant omnes, occasionem negotii bene gerendi amittendam non esse, C Kemim uisitam certum est non amittere, Plant, Am ph. 2. 2. -217. *'• Amittere auimam, lb. I. I. 85. vitam per dedecus, C'ic. pro S. Bone. 11. aspect inn, Id. Tit.sc. 1. .'JO. urulos, CVrs. Z?. C. 3.53. causam r< / litem, 67c. yjro Q. Rose. 1. occasionem, 7.7. Alt. 15. 11. oppidum, /d. pro Sfcrf. 4. aliquem econspectu, ter. Bun. 2. :;. 2. omnera sensum liumanitatis, 67c. pro S. Jiosc. 53. Amittor, i. pass. To be lost. Amitteretur, Cms. li. C. 3. 101 + Amitto, saepe in vett. MSS. pro Admitto. * Ammium, i. n. Plin. 20. 10.'). quod et Am- mi. An herb, by some called Pipercula. * Ammochrysus, i. in. [ex afx/xo;, arena, et x^'oy, anrum] A precious stone sinning like gold sands, Plin. 37. 73. * Aramodytes, as. ra. [ex a.u/j.os, arena, et. Svu>, subeo] A kind of serpent, like a viper, of the colour of the sand where it lies, Luc. 9. 716. + Ammoneo, in MSS. vett. pro Admoneo. * Ammoniacum, i. n. sc. gummi [ab «waco?, arena, in qua invenitur, vel ab Ammonia, Li- bya; regione, in qua Jovis Ammonis templum, ubi illud ferulae genus gignitur] The gum, or juice, which drops from the tree Agasyllis, (/rowing in Ammonia, a country of Africa, Plin. 12. 49. Ammoniaeus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Am- monia. Ut Ammoniacum sal, Ov. Med. 94. An excellent sort of salt digged out of the sands of Africa, near Jupiter Amnion's temple, Plin. 31. 39. Ammonis cornu. A gem of a golden colour, like a ram's horn, which causes one to dream true dreams, Plin. 37.60. Amtnonitrix, Icis. f. A female admonisher, Plant. True. 2. 6. 20. * Ammonitrnm, i. n. [ex «m«k, arena, et wrgov, nitrum] A kind of white glass, made of sand and nitre, melted together, Plin. 36. 66. * Amnestia, ae. f. An amnesty, or act of ob- livion, to forgive and forget all that is past, Cic. et Nep. 8. 3. sed Grsecis elemenlis. ¥ Amuicola, ae. c. g. [ex amnis et colo] Dwelling, or growing, by a river. Amnicolae salices, Willows that grow by the river's side, Ov. Met. 10. 96. Amniciilus, i. m. A little river, Li v. 36. 22. Amnicus, a, urn. adj. Of a river, belonging to a river, Plin. 3. 28. et posteriores hoc vocal), usi sunt. ¥ Amnlgenus, a, um. i. e. in arnne genitus. Bred in the river, An?. Mosell. 116. Amnis, is. m. et f. Plant, [ab am, circum, et no, fino, Fest. ab avnbitu amnis dicitur, Varr~\. (I) A river. (2) A stream, a flood. (3) The sea, or ocean, (1) Neque mihi ulla obsistet amnis, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 18. (2) Ruunt de montibus amnes, Virg. JEn. 4. 164. (3) Solis anhelantes abluit amnis aquas, Tib. 2. 5. 60. "J Amni secuudo, down the stream, Virg-. Geor. 3. 447. * Amnion, et Amnium, i. [ab «aivo?, ag-nus, q. d. pellis agnus, q. d. pell is agnina], The soft skin, or coat, that wraps the child in the womb, Jun. AMO, as. act. (1) To love one cordially. (2) Abs. To love, to be in love. (3; To love, or be taken with. (4) To delight in. (5) To be wont to do a thing. (6) To be obliged to, or thank. (1) D8 Ut scireseum non a me diligi so- lum, verum etiam amari, Cic. (k) Deducta mero littora fecit, AMO, Ov. Ep. 17. 88. (3) Phyllida amo ante alias, Virg. .'5. 78. (4) Ego me amavi quod mihi jam pridera usu non venit, Cic. Att. 9. 18. (5) Ut ferine amat posterior adulatio, Tac. g^p^ But note, in this sense it is a Grecism, and noted by Quintilian as a singularity in Sallust. (6) De Nuineriano multum te amo, Cic. Ama me, non libenter vidi, Ci"c. Att. 6. i. e. crede mihi, dolet. II Amodo. adv. [ex a et modo] From hence- forth, hereafter, henceforward, Lex. ex Apul. * A\mcebaeus, a, um. Serv. [ab xhhSm, mnto] Amcebaeum carmen, Alternate verses, when one answers another by course, Fest. Amcene. adv. [ab amcenus] Pleasantly, de- lightfully, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 2. Nescio an alibi legatur, sej. To delight, ti> recreate with pleasure, to refresh, to cheer, Cypr. et inferi- orey. J Recreo. Amcenus, a, um. adj. de locis pracipue dici- tur. or, corap. ssimus, sup. Incerta admodum est liujiis vocis origo. Pleasant, delicate, sweet, delightful to the eye, delightsome. Amcenurn pracdiolum, Cic. Att. 16. 3. Amcenior, Cell. !). 4. Amcenissimas villus prospicit, Plin. Ep. 2. 17, Amolior, Iri, tus. dep. et aliq. pass, [ex a et molior] Proprie de iis dicitur, quae cum diiii- cnltate submoventur. (1) To remove, or put away, with some difficulty. (2) To be des- patched, or sent packing. (3) To be removed. (4) Met. To be confuted, or disproved. (1) Periculum amoliri, Plin. 32. 11. (2) Vos hinc amoliminij Ter. And. 4. 2. 24. quod liinc amo- vemini, ap. Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 144. (3) Amo. liuntur omnia a medio. Plin. 11. 10. (4) Quint. 5. 13. Amolltio, 6nis. f. verb. A putting away, a removal, Gell. 12. 1. * Amomis, idis. f. An herb like Amomum, but not so street, Plin. 12. 28. * Amomum, i. n. (1) Some take it for a shrub growing in Armenia, round, like a cluster of grapes, with a flower like a white violet, and leaves like the white vine. It was used by the Eastern nations in embalming, whence mummy had its name; now called Momia, or Mumia, at first Amomia, Voss. Salmasius thinks the ancients called every simple odour otjuu/utm, which is not unlikely ; and Avienus and others use it for Cinnamon. (2) Also an ointment made thereof. (1) Feret rubus asper amomum, Virg. Eel. 3. 89. (2) Crinem pingui deducere amomo, Stat. S. 1. 2. 111. In quo sensu leg. in plur. Crassis lutatus a mom is, Pers. 3. 104. Amor, oris. m. [ab amo] (1) Honourable love to one's country, parents, children, friends, fyc. (2) Lust, lascivious, or wanton love. (3) The desire of procreation in different sexes. (4) The God of Love. (5) Met. The person be- loved. (1) Cic pro Flacc. c. 38. (2) Non sum p ieceptor amoris, Ov. Trist. I. 1 67. (3) Pe- cudes, pictaeque volucres in funis, U r r>emque ruunt; amor omnibus idem, Virg. Geo?'. 3. 243. (4) Qiticumque ille fuit primus qui piuxit Amorem, Prop. 2. 12. 1. (5) =Sed redeo ad amorem, deliciasque nostras, L. Antonium, Cic. + Amos, oris, pro Amor, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 2. J. Amor. + Amotio, onis. f. verb. A putting away, a removal, Cic. Fin. 2. 3. Amotus, a, um. part, [ab amoveor] Laid asule, conveyed away, Hor. Od. 1. 10. 10. Amovendus, a, um. part. To be removed. Amovendmn in insulam censuit, Tac. Ann. 4. 31..4. Amoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. [ex a et moveo] (1) To remove. (2) To lay aside. (3) To de- pose. (4) To convey away, or steal. (1) 31 Seu procul amoveris, sive prope admoveris, Auct. ad Her. 3. 19. (2) Odium, invidiam, rnetum, cupiditatesque omnes amove, Cic. pro Cluent. 58. (3) Qiiaestorema fiumentaria procuratione senatus amovit, Cic. Har. Resp. 20. (4) Nisi boves reddidisses per dolum amotas, Hor. Od. 1..10. 9. Amoveor, eri, tus. pass, [a praeced.] To be removed, laid aside, ^<*, vetlus, lana] A garment frized, or shagged on both sides, Plin. 8. 73. * Amphippi, xvpirnoi. [ab oculectens gradus templi, Or. Met. 6. 100. • \Mi|>Uit«i. Amplectitote crura fustibus, riant. Jiud. 3. 5. 36. pro \mplector, i, xus. [exam et plecto, i. e. nee- to] dep. (1) To surround, or encircle 2 i\> embrace, to fold in one's arms, mala' much of, or to address. (-1) Toco lie/id. (I) Com pedes, quid cessatis amplecti rrura; Plant. Capt. 3. 4. 119. (2) Aras am- plectitur, Ov. Pont. 1.2. 149. Scaeae amplector firaina porta?, Virg. AEn. 3. 35). (3) Nimis amplecti plebem putabatur, Cic. (4) Non ego runcta meis amplecti versibusopto, Virg. G'eor. 2. 42. Amplexans, ntis. part. Embracing. Maims amplexantis deae simulacrum praeciderunt, Just. 39. 3. Amplexatus, a, um. part. Embracing. Fre- quenter cor pore suopuerorum corpora am plexata protexit, Just. 24 3. t Amplexo. ant. pro Amplexor, NbH. ex Accio, et Plant. Pxn.b. 4. 60. Amplexor, aris. freq. [ex amplector] To em- brace heartily, to make much of, Cic. Farn. I. 9. Item, pro rem habere cum muliere, Plant. Amplcxus, a, um. part, [ab amplector] Em- bracing, compassing, or having embraced, or compassed. Amplexa corpus amatum, Ov. .Vet. 4. 139. Amplexus, us. m. verb, [ab amplector] (1) A surrounding. (2) An embrace, a hug. (1) Puerum dormieutem circumplicatum draconis araplexu, Cic. Div 1. 36 (2) Te amplexu ne subtrahe nostro, Virg. AEn. 6. 463. Ampliatio, onis. f. verb, [ab amplio] An ad- journing a sentence, or a verdict, till the cause he better certified, and agreed upon, and that for what time the judge pleased ; an arrest of judgment till further trial, IS Ampliatio, et comperendinatio diversa sunt, quod ilia libera et penes judices, haec necessaria atque lege con- stituta; deinde quod haec iterabat actionem in diem pereudinum duntaxat, i. e. tertium ; ilia in tempus, quod judicibus placeret, actionem deferebat. TT Ampliations nota a judicibus in tabella scribebatur N. L. i. e. Non liquet, teste A scon. Amplificatio, onis. f. verb. An amplifying, or enlarging. Amplificatio rei familiaris, An improvement of one's estate, Cic. honoris, et glorias, Of one's name and dignity, Id. Am- plification in rhetoric, concerning which see Quint. I. 8. c. 4. Ampllficator, oris. m. verb. An amplifier, an enlarger, Cic. Fam. 2. 9. Arapliricaturus, a, um. part. To amplify, or enlarge. /Eduorum auctoritatem ampliricatu- rus, Cces. B. G. 2. 14. Amplificatus, a, um. part, [ab amplificor] Enlarged, adorned, amplified. = Ornatus, Cic. + Amplifice. adv. Nobly, Catul. carm. 62. sed Graev. ib. legit Amplificae. ^mplifico, as. act. i. e. amplum facio. To amplify or enlarge, to extol, to increase, or augment, to improve, to enhance, Cic. — Au- gere, ornare, exaggerare, Id. IB Minuere, Id. Amplificor, ari. pass. To be increased, or augmented. Amplificatur sonus, Cic. N D. 2. 57. pretium, Id. pro Dom. 9. Amplificus, a, um. adj. Amplifica vestis. A rich robe, or garment, Catul. 64. 2o5. Amplio, as. denom. [ex amplus] To amplify, to increase, or enlarge, in (1) quantity, (2) number, or (3) time. (4) To adjourn, or put off the hearing of a cause. (1) Ampliare scalpelio plagam, Cels. 1. 7. 5. (2) Ampliare servitia, Tac. H. 2. 78. (3) Ampliare aetatis spatinm, Mart. 10. 23. 7. (4) & Cum causam non audisset, et potestas esset ampliandi, dixit sibi liquere, Cic. pro Ccecin. 10. Vide Ampliatio. Amplior, ari. pass. To be enlarged, Liv. 4. 44. Amplior, us. comp. (1) Greater, or larger. <2) More dignified. (3) Increased. (1) Prae- lniis amplioribus, ad perdiscendum commoveri, Cic. de Orat. 1. 4. (2) Suos vero omnes per se ampliores fieri volebat, Cic. Ampliorem hono- rem tribuebat alteri Pompeius, qnam ipse erat consecutus, Id. (3) Si forte morbus amplior tactus sit, Ter. Hec. 3. 1. 50. Amplissime. adv. sup. Very amply, honour- obly, nobly. = Honestissime, magnificentis- sime, Cic. Amplissime gerere honores, Cic. Verr. 2. 46. decernere de alicujus dignitate, Id. pro Dom. 28. Amplissimus, a, um. sup. Very great and large, very rich and honourable, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 1. Ampftter. adv. frequenter apud Plant. Nobly, magnificently, sumptuously, largely, exceed- ingly. Ampfiter apponere, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 162. excjpi. Id. Merc, prol. 98. occupari, Id. Cist. 2. 3. 54. Amptitudo. tnis, f. (1) Bigness. (2) Great- A M U ness, largeness. (3) Compass \ Height. (5 Met. Excellence, grace. (6) Honour, dignity. 1 ! large measure of majesty, power, or any thing else. (1) Meatus an imae propter am- plitudinem corporis gravior, et Bonantior erit, Plin. Ep. (i. 16. 13. (2) Simulacrum modica amplitudinH, Cic. Verr. i. 49. (3) Amplitudo urbis, Plin. (>. IS. (I) Platanos in amplitudi- nem non posse adolescere, Plin. 12. 3. (5) = Splendor oranis, et amplitudo harum rerum duarum, Cic. Off. 1. 20. (6) Amplitudine summa digitus, Vic. pro Mur. 7. (7) Ampli- tudo potentiae ant majestatis, aut iiliquarum rerum magna abundantia, Cic. de Inv. 2.55. = Nobilitas, auctoritas, ciaritas, dignitas, glo- ria, honores, Id. Amplivagus, a, um. [ex amplus et vagus] Stretching far, that has a large scope, Auct. ad Her. 3. 19. sed mel. eodd. divisim. Amplius. adv. comp. (I) More. (2) Up- wards of. (3) Longer, longer time. (4) More- over. Nay, more than that. (5) More splen- didly. (6) A law term, when the cause was adjourned from some difficulty arising, Cic. (I) Amplius octingentae naves, Cces. (2) Inde- ditionem venerunt amplius millia xxiv, Cces. B. C. 3 99. (3) Ego amplius deliberandum censeo, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 17. (4) Etiam hoc amplius cum Ebutius, &c. Cic. (5) Quam vel- lem Menedemum invitatum ut uobiscum bodie esset amplius, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 11. (6) Vid. Amplio. II Ampliusculus, a, um. [ab amplior] Pretty big, somewhat of the largest, Apul. Apol. p. 522. ed. Delph. $ Majusculus. Amplus. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex am et plus, qu. ex omni parte plus, Sidon.~] (1) Am- ple, large, stately, spacious. (2) Great. (3) Sumptuous. (4) Noble, of great power. (5) Copious, fluent, of great compass. (6) Of high place. Of great honour and authority. (1) Illos porticibus rex accipiebat in amplis, Virg. sEn. 3. 353. (2) Amplior pecunia, Plin. (3) Funus amplum, Cic. Fam. 4. 12. (4) Ampli homines, Cic. Phil. 3. 8. (5) Amplus et grandis orator, Cic. Orat. 9. (6) = Familia ampla, et honesta, Cic. pro Mur. 7. Amplissimo loco ua- tus fuit, Id. Verr. 5. 46. AMPULLA, ae. f. An oblong vessel, chiefly of earth or glass, with a large belly, a cruet, Cic. A bottle, or jug, Suet. 'Dom. 21. Met. Any thing blown, or puffed up. Ampullae, plur. Swelling lines, bombast, Hor. A. P 97. Ampullaceus, a, um. adj. (1) Like a phial, or bottle. (2) Gorgeously decked. (1) Col. 8. 2. (2) Plaut. Menaech. TT Pirum ampullaceum, A tankard pear, Plin. 15. 16. Ampullarius, i. m. A maker of jugs, or bot- tles, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 51. II Ampullesco, Pre. To become gross or big ; to be bloated, swollen, or puffed up ; to tvax proud or haughty, Cai. J Turgesco. Ampullor, aris. denom. [ex ampulla] To be like a bottle. Met. To swell, to use haughty and proud words, to rlwdomontade, romance, or bounce. An tragica desaevit, et ampullatur in arte, Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 14. Ampiitatio, onis. f. verb. A cutting, or lop- ping off, Cic. de Senect. 15. Amputandus, a, um. part. To be cut, or pared au-ciy ; superfluous. Amputanda? narrationes, Cic. Amputans, ntis. part. Cutting. Serpentem ferro amputans, Cic. de Sen. 15. Amputaturus, a, um. part. About to cut off, or remove. Falces quidquid obvium concitatis equis fuisset amputaturae, Curt. 4. 34. Ampiitatus, a, um. part. (1) Cut about, pared away, lopped, chipped, or cut off. (2) Re- moved. (3) Blet. Lame and imperfect. (1) Vid. Amputo. (2) Amputate, circumcisaque inanitate, et errore, Cic. de Fin. 1. 13. (3) = Infracta, et amputata loquuutur, Cic. Orat. Amputo, as. act. [ex am et puto] To cut off, to chop off, to prune, to lop, to snip. Ars affricolarum circumcidit, amputat, &c. Cic. de Fin. 5. 14. Aliis oculos, aliis manus amputa- bant, Flor. 4. 12. 37. Amputor, ari. pass. To be cut off. Arnbi- tiose id precibus petierat, ne amputaretur caput, ludibrio futurum, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. 5. + Amsanctus, omni ex parte sanctus, Virg. Seal. Ansanctus. Altogether holy. Vid. Propr. t Amtruo, as. [ex am, circum et truo, moveo, h. e. circumvolvo] To show tricks, to tumble, or jump. Praesul ut amtruat, inde et volgu' redamtruat olli, ap. Fest. ex Lucil. uti restituit Seal. Amuletum, i. n. [simpl. ab amoliendo, quod corpori noxam omnem amoliatur] An amulet, any thing hung about the neck, to preserve one from witchcraft, or other harm ; a charm, a spelt, Plin. 25. 67. ANA Amurca ae. f. [ex a^ofy», quod ab afxt^yu, ab- stergo, quia ex oleo detergitur] The mother, or lees of oil.,' the scum that swims uppermost, Virg. Georg. 1. 194. Col. 12. 50. Amurcarius, a, um. adj. Of tubs, or vessels, to receive the mother, or dregs of oil. Amur- car i a dolia, Cato, R. R. 10. Amusium, i. n. [ah amussi, et red. scrib. amussium, ap. Vilr. 1. 6.] An instrument de- vised to know the points of the wind ; a com- pass. + Amussiatus, a, um. adj. Opus amussiatum, Vitr. Amussim. adv. ex norn. Fest. Adamussim, Gell. Examussim, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 213. Exactly, by line and level. Amu'ssis, is. f. [ex am, et ant. asses, i. e. as- ser ; sed est admodum incertas originis] A ma- son's, or carpenter's rule, or line, chalked, or ochred, wherewith he measures and levels work. Judicium ad amussim factum, Gell. 1. 4. „ Amussi alba, Prov. Amussitatus, a, um. adj. Nice, exact. Amus- sitata opera, sc. quas ad amussim facta sunt, Nicely done, curiously wrought, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 38. Amussium, i. n. i. e. tympanum circinatum, Jun. Sed Vitruvio tabula est ad explorandos ventos; [ab amussis] quod utrumque ad liLel- lam, et amussim exigeretur. A compass, or in- strument, to show the winds, Vitr. 1. 6. * Amusns, i. m. [a musis alienus] One that has no ear for inusic ; unlearned, ignorant. SS Non debet architectus esse musicus, ut Aris- toxenus, sed non amusns, Vitr. 1. 1. * Amygdala, a?, f. arbor et fructus. An al- mond tree, Plin. 16. 42. Also an almond, xmx Graeca, Col. 5. 10. ^ Amygdalae faucium, Ker- nels in the neck, or throat, like almonds. Vulgo, Lat. Tonsillar, Cic. de N. I). 2. 54. Plin. 11. 66. * AmyKclalinus, a, um. adj. Of almonds. Amygdalinum oleum, Oil o* almonds, Plin. 15.7. * Amygdalites. A herb of the spurge kind, so called from its leaf, which is like that of an almond, Plin. 26. 44. Amyjjdalum, i. n. a/AvySxXn. An almond, Pal- lad. 2. 15. * Amylon, et Amylum, i. n. [ab a. priv. et /M\n^ mola, quod sine mola fiat] A kind of me- dicine, or food made of wheat, uv ground, such as our frumenty, Cato, R. R. 88. II Starch, ex usu liodierno. * Amystis, idis. f. non clausus. [ab «■ priv. et (joia, cla'udo] quia Thracum, unde base fluxit consuetudo, erat «m^S"», h. e. labellis non clausis, et ««rvHUfj, h. e. sine respiratione bibere; qui quidem mos, ut accepi, hodie apud Turcas sen Turcos obtinet. A way of drinking among the Thracians, to pour it down without fetching the breath, or shutting the mouth. The cup, or bowl, wherein they drank, (as -some will have it.) Bassum Tbreicia vincat amystide, Hor. Od. 1. 36. 14. ubi vel exhauriendi actus, vel poculum designari potest. AN. adv. alias interrogandi, et alias dubitandi. [ab «v] Whether? or, or else; either, if or no: yea or no. An, in the latter part of a question, answers to Utrum, or to another An, or Ne, either expressed or understood. An is est? Is it he? Ter. Annon hoc dixi esse futu- rum? Did not I tell you it would be so? Id. Andr. 3. 5. 15. Hoccine agis, an non? Do you mind me, or no/ Id. Andr. 1. 2.15. In which sense Necne is often used for Annon ; as, Fiat, necne fiat, id qua-ritur, Cic. fC-lr' Here notice is to be taken of Quintilian' s caution, That neither in doubting, nor asking, we use Aut for An, where we speak of more than one. Male interroges hie aut ille sit, Quint. 1. cap. 9. (al. 5.) Vide Valla Eiegai.t. I. 2. c. 17. * Ana, [ex Gr. pra?p. av«] apud Med. distri- bntionem notat. Of each an equal quantity. Vide D. Joannis Evangel. 2. 6. * An&baptista, se. c. g. An anabaptist, one who holds that such as were baptized in their infancy ought to be baptized again. * Anabasis, is. f. The herb horse-hair, or horse-tail, Plin. 26. 20. Lat. Equisetum, vel Cauda equina. * Anabasius, i. m. Kier. A messenger, or herald. Lat. Nuncius publicus. * Anacampseros, otis. A herb of force, as magicians say, to reconcile friends only by touching it, Plin. 24. 102. * Anacephalaeosif, i. e. rerum repetitio, et conpregatio, A repetition, or a summing up of what has been said, Quint. 6. 1. * Anachites, rectius Anacites, gemma, [ab wx£, quasi princeps gemma] A diamond, Plin 37. 15. * Anachoreta, ae. m. [ab ava%roge&>] An ancho- ret, one that lives a solitary life: He differs 439 A N A from Kremita, because this latter hail a tent, or cottage: tlx former had not. 88 Laudabo auachoretas, rnirabor eremitao, Hieron. * AnaclintSrium, i. 1.. [ab «axAJw, recurabo. Them. xXwo, reclino] A coiuh to rest on in the day time, an easy chair, Spurt. * Anacoluthon, quod Don sequitur, [ab <*■ priv. et a ox«4*v, sequor] Figuraest, cum aon redditur quod superioribus respondeat, aut contra. A future in Grammar, when a word that is to answer another is not expressed ; enjus exem- pla adducit Serv. ex Virg. JE\\. 2. 331. ubi lesri- i, imperi- 11m] sed vix a p. idon. script. Lat. Ordinum con- fusio. Anarchy, want of government, confusion, disorder. * Anarrhinon. n.dic. et Antirrhinum. A kind of herb like Pimpernel, Plin. 25. 80. Anas, atis. f. [a nando] A duck, or drake, Varr. Anatum ova, Cic. N. D. 2. 48. Anasarca, ae. f. [ah avx, re, et "«/>?, caro] Gr?ece melius die. aaftimr, et vix leg. Latine. A kind of dropsy which sicells up the skin, ap. Med. * Anastomosis, is. f. [ah avx, re, et yo//*, os, oris] The orifice of the veins and arteries where they meet ; also the bursting of those orifices, and the bleeding which comes by the opening of a vein, Cels. 4. 4. * Anastrophe, es. f. [ab «v«, re, et $cc®n, versio, Th. fOE(p&j, verto] i. e. inversio. A gram, figure, setting a word foremost which should follow ; as, Maria omnia circum, Virg. JEn. 1. 32. Anataria, sc. aquila. A kind of eagle prey - ingjipon ducks, Plin. 10. 3. Anatarius, a, um. adj. Of ducks, appertain- ing or belonging to ducks, Plin. 10. 3. * Anathema, atis. nent. Eccles. onx^/xx, \. e. piaculum. [ab ecvaStolai, i. e. removere, separare] An anathema, or curse: the sentence of ex- communication. Also an accursed person, or thing. Hence Anathematizo, a.s, ava^EM^ri^w, To curse, to excommunicate, and give one up to Satan. * Anathema, atis. n. c^ixhnixx, %. e. donarium. An offering, or gift, to the, gods, as statues, cups, tripods, #c. Bud. Anaticiila, a?, f. dim. [ab anas] A duckling, a young duck, Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. Anatinus, a, um. adj. [ab anas] Of or belong- ing to a duck, Plant. 'Rud. 2. 6. 49. * Anatocismus, i. m. [ ex * x, re, etroxoy, usu- ra. Them, nxw, ah inusitat. rexw, pario] A re- newing of usury, and taking interest upon in- terest, compound interest, Cic. Att. 5. 21. * Anatome, es. f. [ex aw, re, et ro,u», sectio. Them, temvw, seco] et Anatomia, ee. f. vulgo, sed male. Iucisio, Lat. Vid. Cels. praef.l. 1. Anato- my, the dissecting of bodies. Hine * Anatomlce, es. f. sc. nyyn. The art of anatomy, Macr. Sat. 7. 15. II Anatbmtcus, i. m. An anatomist, one skilful in anatomy, Macr. et Ammian. % Ana- tomes peritus. Anatonus, a, um. [ex j. /En. 6. 3. Anchoramvel- lere, To weigh anchor, Liv. prsecidere, To cut cable, Cic. s err. 6 34. D nanus niti anchoris, To have two strings to his bow, Prov. V Naves ad anchorascollocare, Suet. Cal. 19. Inancho- ris esse, Cccs. B. C. 3. 102. cousistere, Ibid. 3. 28. comraorari, Hirt. Ii. Afr. 63. tenere navem, C. Nep. Them. 8. expectare, Cws. B. G. 4. 23. Anchoras tollere, Id. B. C. 2. 22. moliri, Liv. 28. 17. praecidere, Cic. Verr. 6. 34. jacere ante portum, Liv. 37. 28. II Anchor ago, inis. Salmo i1a diet, a rostri aduncitate, ut in anchora. A salmon, or, as . others, a sturgeon, Cassiod. Anchoralia, um. n. pi. The cable of an an- chor, Liv. 22. 19. Plin. 16. 13. Anchoralis, e. adj. Pertaining to an anchor, Liv. 37, 30. Anchorarius, a, um. adj. Funes anehorarii, Cables which fasten the anchor, Cass. B. C. 2. 9. Anchorarius, a, um. Qui curam anchora' haber, ut earn demittat vel elevet. He who has the charge of the anchor, Litt. ex Cass. * Anchusa, &\ [ab xy%u, strangulo, quod ha- beat vim suffocandi] A kind of bugloss, Plin. 22. 23. Ancile, is. n. scutum grande, Non. breve, Fest. [ab ancisu, quod esset utrimque incisum, et ro- tundum, quo facit illud Ovidii, ldque Ancile vocant, quod ab omni parte recisum] A kind of short oval shield, or buckler, which was used only by the priests of Mars, to dance up and down the city with in the month of March, Virg. JEn. 8. *664. AncIIis, e. adj. Clypeis ancilibus, Juv. 2. 126. i. e. ad formam ancilium fabricatis, Targets, or bucklers, like the sacred shields, short and round. Ancilium, i. n. id. quod Ancile. A sacred shield, Hot. Od. 3. 5. 10. Ancilla, 32. f. [Ancillae diet, ab auculare, i. e. miiiistrare, Fest.] A maid-servant, a waiting woman, a captive, a handmaid, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Ancillaus, ntis. part. Waiting upon, attend- ing. Sidusancillans, Plin. 2. 99. Ancillariolns, i. ni. dim. [ab ancillarins] A pitiful vhoremaster, that takes up with serv- ant-maids, Mart. Ep. 12. 58. Also it seems by Seneca de Ben. I. 9. to be taken for a mean- spirited man, or one under petticoat govern- ment, as we say. Ancillaris, e. adj. Belonging to amaid-serv- ant. Mean, dirty, pitiful. = Ancillare sordi- dumque artificium, Cic. T. Q. 5. 20. II Ancillarius, i. m. A debaucher of maid- servants, manet in vett. Gloss. Ancillor, aris. dep. (1) To wait servilely, as a maid does upon her mistress. (2) Met. To cajole, to wheedle, to humour. (1) Dotibus de- liniti ultro etiam uxorihus ancillantur, They live under petticoat government, ap. Non. Mar- cell, c. 2. (2) Non enim uui privatim ancillatus sum, nequeme addixi, Porcius Latro Invect. in Sail. Vet. Gloss. Ancillor. xoXaxetw. Ancillula, ae. f. dim. A waiting-maid. Dixti cupere te ex ^Ethiopia ancillulam, Ter. Eun. I, 2.85. + Ancipes, pro Anceps, Litt. ex. Plant. + Ancisus, us. m. verb. [qu. ex ancido, quod ab am, circum, et caedo, mule et Ancile diet.] A cutting, or paring round, Varr. + Anclabn, Anclabria, et Antlabra, legunt alii, [ex antlare, haurire] Vessels of brass, ivhich the priests used in sacrificing, Fest. ex Liv. t Anclabris. [ab anclo, seu anculo, ministro] A table used in the service of their gods, as at sacrifices, $c. of ivhich each tribe of Rome had one; called also Assidela, Seal. + Auclare, Fest. per sync, pro anculare, q. d. miiiistrare, uncle Gloss. Anclator, vz^n^rr^. It. Anclare, haurire, Fest. To wait upon one. To draw water, in quo sensu Voss. putat scriben- clum Antlare ah «vrXEiv. * Ancon, ("mis. m. «yxwv, cubitus, curvatura brachii. (1) The part of the rule where the perpendicular and basis meet like an elbow, as in the letter L. (2) A foreland, or promon- tory. (3) Plur. Ancones, The corners, or coins, of walls ; the cross beams, or over-thivart raft- ers. (4) Hooks on which they used to hang tlieir nets. (1) Vitr. 3. 3. (2)"Lucr. 1.421. (3) Vitr. 4. 6. (4) Lineaque ox tritis lucent anconibus arma, Gratius Cyn. 87. Aircora, ae. f. An anchor. Vid. Anchora. * Ancteres, um. m. pi. A bandage to tie up ivounds, GaJ. ANC Auciili, ct Ancfilee. [ab anculo, i. e. ministro] Servants, attendants. The gods of semants, ax some ; or (as others) Inferior gods and god desses, Fest. + Anculo, as. act. 7'.> draw out of a vessel, to minister. Florem anculabant Liberi ex car. chesiis, /Jr. Andron. ap. Fest. uti legit Seal. t Ancus, [xiro t* xyx:,vo<, i. c. a cubito] Lame of one hand, that has a crooked arm, Fest. vet Gloss. Ancus, mancus, w/XXn Xo^w. * Ancyle, es, t'. Tlie handle of a javelin, also a kind of javelin, Ca?l. also contrautto quaedam articulorum, Cels. 5. IS. Ancyloblepharon, [ab aeyxuxo», curvus, et $\tptxpm, palpebra] ./« imposthume in the eye, alien the eye-lids grow close together, Cels. 7. 7. * Andabata, ee. m. pro «wtpaiw, inserto d, Voss. i. e. Adscensor, sc. equoniro. (1) A sort of fencer, who fought hoodwinked on horseback. Quern antea ne andabatara quidern defraudare poteramus, Cic. Fam.l. 10. Also the title of one of Varro's books of Vulgar Errors. * Andrachne, es. f. [ex «v«j>, (gen. «v<5v, vir, (gen. avJfof,) et Xsy.M, domo; quod impetus hominuni et iracundias domet. ut Maui putaat.] ^f pre- cious stone described by Pliny, 37. 44. Also a sort of bloodstone, black and ponderous, de- scribed by him, 1. 36. 38. * AndrSgynos, vel Androgynus, i. m. [ex «v«£, vjr, et ywn, mulier] An hermaphrodite, a loilljill, Liv. 27. 11. * Andron, onis. m. [ab ?, viri, et <™oc, remedium] A white herb growing in Syria, of great virtue for cures, Plin. 27. 9. + Androsaemon, i. n. [ex mSps, et a-iun, i. e. Iiominis sanguis] A herb something like hyperi- cum, or St. John's wort, Diascor. Anellus, i. m. dim. [ab annulns, quae vera seriptura videtur ex hac voce] A little ring, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 9. * Anemone, es. f. [ab fit/us, ventus, quod venlo flante aperiatur] Celandine, the flower into which Adonis was turned. Some take it for wild poppy, or rose parsley, Plin. 21. 38. Anethum, i. n. Tlie herb anise, or dill. Flos bene olentis anethi, Virg. Eel. 2. 48. Anfractus, a, um. adj. undesubst. Anfractum. Broken, rugged, Nori. 3. 16. ex Varr. Anfractus, lis. m. et Anfractum, i. n. [ab am, circum, et frango] (1) Tlie turning, bending, or winding of a way in or out, backward or forward. (2) Met." A circuit, or compass. (1) Via altero tanto longiorem habebat anfrac- tum, Nep. in Eum. 8. =(2) Quid opus est circuitioue et anfractul Cic. de Div. 2. 61. Longis anfractibus urbem circumeunt, Luc. 1. 605. * Angara, pi. n. Inns, where posts, or porters, or public messengers, lay at night, after they had done their day's task, Cal. ex Cael. * Angaria, 33. f. vox Persica. [ab ayyx^tvu] Munus angari. Apud JCC. munus praestandi equos ad cursuram publicam. A postmaster' s office; provision or charge for post-horses, Hinc. pi. || Angaria?, jejunia 4 temporum, Emberweeks, Hier. II Anuario, are. To press or force one to go any whither, or do any thing, to send post, Bib!. + Angarior, axis. pass. To be pressed, or forced. Naves eorum angariari posse, rescrip- tum est, Ulp. Angarus, i. rn. [ab «"UN angera, Ezr. 4. 8. epistola] Nuncius regiusapud Persas. A post- master, or messenger amongst the Persians, who had power to press horses and men to the king's service, Hes. II Angelica, pp. f. [ab angelica virtute diet.] The herb so called. % Spondylium. Ans>elicus, a, um. adj. Belonging to angels, angelical. Vox. free, iipud Eccles. script. Augellus, i. m. dim [ab angulus] A little corner, or angle, Lucr. 2. 428. "sed codd. rael. angu lulls. * Angelus, i. m. [ab «yyEXXw, nuncio] Nuncius, nomen officii, non naturae. A messenger. Ego angelus Epicuri, Sen. JF/j. 2X si salva seriptura. II An angel, or messenger, from heaven. Angerona, vel pot. Angerouia. [ab angendo et A ?> : ( ! coliiliendo ore] Silontii Dea, cujus simulacrum foil cire oblitittto, si rt iiatoque, Plin. .i 9. The Go (dess of SiU /'(•(•, worshipped also, as some say, for curing the Romans of the Angina. Angeronalia. The festival of Angeronia, on thc-nst of December, Fest. Angina, se. !'. [ab angendis i. e. comprimendis faucibus] A disease of the throat called the sauiiiance, squinci/, or quincy ; an inflamma- tion of the jaws, Cels. 4. 4. ingiportum, i. n, ./ narrow nay, alley, or passage, Ter. Ad. 4. 2. 39. Tlie 'same with Augiportus, us, Hor. (hi. I. 26. 10. vel i. m. .1,1 Her. 4. 51. A lane, or alley, in a town, a narrow street, where there is no thorough- fare, Ter. Ad. 4. 2. 39. Also a lane leading to a wharf, for the carriage of merchants' goods to and fro, Litt. nude non dicit. ANGO, ere, xi. + ctum. act. [.lb ) Breath. (3) The animal life. (4) //'i«rf. (5) The soul, (l) Aqua, terra, anima, el sol, /'«/•*-. e.r jBnn. (2) An foetet aniraa uxoris tuoe: Plant. ^*. 5. ■_>. Ts. 3 \iiiMi.inii.i quaedam animum babent, quredam tantum animam, Sen. Ep. 58. al. 59 lodulsit communis conditor i Ills tantum animas, nobis animum quoque, Jiivcn 15. 149, Hnec .iniini asperitas, seu potins auimae, dulciore succo mitigatur, Plin 22. 51. '4) Inipellunl animae lintea Thraciae, Hor. Od. 4.12.2, (5) Morte carent animas, Ov.Met. 15. 158. Gen. Iniraai pro animae, Lucr. 1. 113 Quamquam secpi aniraa <7 animus con- fundantur, ilia tamen proprie cam partem (jiui ririinns, et vigemus, hie autem cam qini aisserimus, sapimus, immorlales sumus, sig- niflcat. Vide exemplum allatum, No. 3. Lu- cretiura, 3. 94. ,: Animam agere, Liv. 26. 14. amittere, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 85. edere, Cic. pro Sext. 38 efflare, C. Nep. Pans. 5. effun- dere, Virg. Aln. 1. 102. exhalare, Ov. Met. l . 861. expirare, Ibid. 5. 106. debere, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 56. objectare periculis, Virg. sEn. 12. 230, Anlmabilis, e. adj. [ab animn, i. e. animam seu vitara do] Giving life anil breath. = Ani- raabilis, spirabilisque natura, The air, Cic. N D. 2. 36. Animadversio, onis. f. verb, [ex animadverto] (1) An observing, or giving attention and heed unto a thing. (2) An observation, or reproof, an animadversion. (3) Also chiding. (1) =: Notatio naturae, atque animadversio pe- peritartem, Cic. Orat. 55. (2) Res auimad- versione dignissima, Cic. (3) Omnis animad- versio coutumelia vacare debet, Cic. Offic. 1. 25- w l§§"§^ Sumitur tarn active quam. passive. Ammadversor, oris. m. verb. He that nicely observes, or considers, aut forsitan, a corrector, or chastiser. Animadversores vitiorum, Cic. Offic. 1. 41. Ani mad versurus, a, um. part. About to ani- madvert, or observe, Liv. 24. 14. Ammadversus, a, um. part. (1) Considered, observed, taken notice of. (2) Also punished. (1) = Ani mad versa, ae notata a peritis, Cic. cle Orat. 1. 23. (2) Multa sub eo, et animadversa severe, et coercita, Suet, in Ner. 16. Airimadvertendus, a, um. part. (1) To be ob- served. (2) To be punished. (1) Ea sunt ani- madvertenda peccata maxime, quae difHciilime praecaventur, Cic. pro S. Rose. 40. (2) O faci- alis animadvertendum ! Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 28. Auimadvertens, ntis. part. Observing. Captos se fraude Philippi animadvertentes, Just. 8. 5. Animadverto, ere, i, sum. act. [animum ad- verto] (1) To mind, or observe, to perceive. (2) To regard. (3) To consider, or animad- vert. (4) Also to chastise, or punish. (1) Nu- trix animadvertit puerum dormientem, Cic. de Div. 1. 36. (2) Sin autem dii, &c. nee quid aga- mus animadvertunt, &o. Cic. de Nat. Deor'.l. 2. (3) := Sed ut adsint, cognoscant, animadver- tant, Cic. N D. 1. 6. (4) Ubi prius verberibus in eos animadverteretur, Sail. B. C. 51. \ Ab- sol. Cic. aliquid, in aliquid, in aliquem, Id. Animadvertor, i. pass. To be observed. Ne ex oppido animadverterentur, C(ES. B. G. 7. 45. Animal, alis. n. [ab adj. n. auimale, perapoc. ut a penetralis, penetrale, peuetral] substantia animata sensibilis. (1) A living creature, a man, beast, bird, fish; an animal. (2) Some- times an animal as distinguished from man. (1) Animal providum, et sagax homo, Cic. Legg. 1. 7. Cum spectent animalia csetera terram, os homini sublime, Ov. Met. 1. 85. (2) Nobis, et cum Deo, etcum animalibus est aliqua, commu- nitas, Lact. 3. 6. Q,uin et sic usus est Seneca. Ep. 76 Animal de bomine ex coutemptu, Curt. 4. J5. Cic. in Pison. 7. Animalculum, i. n. dim. A little animal. Suspectum habet Voss. et mavult dc hominibus t Homullus, de caeteris, % Bestiola, dicere ; cujus tamen usu neque ipse, neque CL Salm. prava consuetudine abrepti, abstinuerunt. Animalis, e. adj. [ab anima] Having life, living, pertaining to life; sensible. Animalis spiritus, The animal spirit, Plin. 8. 67. Ani- males hostiae, Such sacrifices vdiere the gods had only the life, the priests the flesh, Fest. 38 Sive illi spiritus sunt animates, sive ignei, Made of air or fire, Cic. Animalia vincula, Tlie nerves, Td. de Univ. 9. Animans, tis. part, [ab animo] animam im- pertieus. (1) Putting life into one. (2) Met. Encouraging, imboldening. Vide Animo. Animans, tis. subst. f. v'el n. et aliq. m. act. pro pass. Any living creature, any thing that has life, (1) Man, (2) brute, or, (3) plant. (1) Hie stylus baud petec ultro quemquam ani- mantem, Hot. Stat. 2. 1. 40. (2) Animantium A N N alia coriis tectae sunt, alias vilis vestitae, ice. Cic s I). 2.47. (3) Vid. Sen. Ep. 58. Animating 5nis. f. verb. A giving soul or life, an enlivening. Divinaeanimationismaxime spe i' in faciebal ex igne, Cic. de Univ. 10. || Animator, oris. m. He who gives life, Tert. i Qui ai at. Aulmatus, a, um. part. (1) Animated, or living. (2) Met. Encouraged, imboldened. (1) Auimatum quod est, motu cietur suo, Cic. '/'use. 1. 23. (2) Vid. Ammo, No. 2. Pompeius animatus melius quam paratus, Cic. Fam.6. 6. Aulmatus, a, um. aqj. [ab anima] Minded, inclined, disposed. Sin aliter sieut animati, Plant. Amph. I. 1.54. Anlmatu. ablat. qui solus leg - . Life or soul, Plin. 11. 2. + Animatio, Cic. ' l| Anitnltus. adv. Heartily, sincerely, Nbn. Marc-el. J Ex animo, Cic. Animo, as. act. [ab anima vel animus] (1) To give life, or being. (2) To encourage, im- bolden. To animate, in both senses. (1) Om- nia format, ani mat, alit, Cic. de Div. 1. 57. (2) Anjmare ad crimina, Claud. R. Pros. 3. 386. Animor, axis. i>ass. To be quickened, as a child in the womb, Col. 8. 5. To be encou- raged, $-c. Animose. adv. qual. us, romp, ssime, sup. (1) Without fear, valiantly, stoutly, reso- lutely. (2) JVith great fondness, and earnest- ness. (1) = Animose et foi titer, Cic. Alt. 4. 6. Ut animosius consunrat audacia, Amob. (2) Shnia, toreumata, tabular operisantiqui semper animosissime comparavit, Suet, in Cces. c. 47. II Animositas, atis. f. ap. recent. Courage, stoutness, animosity, i Vis, animus. It. pro parte animae irascibi'li, Macr. Somn. 1. 6. J Ira- cundia. AnimSsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [ab animus] (1) Stout, courageous. (2) Fierce, lively, met- tlesome, full of mettle and life, daring, hardy, venturous, sturdy. (3) Stately, costly. (1) = Fortes, et animosi, Cic. pro Mil. 34. Comes animosior quam auctor, Liv. (2) Equus ani- mosus, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 3. (3) Corruptor ani- mosus, Tac. Hist. 1. 24. Animiila, »\ dim. [ab anima] (1) The life. (2) A poor little soul. (1) In unius mulierculae animula, &c. Sulp. ad Cic. Fam. 4. 5. (2) Ani- mnla vng-ula, biandula, Hadrianusap.Spart. Animulns, i. m. dim. [ab animus] A little soul. Mi animule, Dear heart, Plaut. Cas. 1. I. 46. Animus, i. m. [ab ^vemos] (1) All that is not body; both, the vital and rational part of man ; but more frequently the latter. (2) The soul, the mind. (3) Met. Humour. (4) Thought, or expectation. (5) Passio?i. (6) Purpose, resolution. (7) Courage, spirit. (8) Heart, soul. (9) Conscience. (10) Instinct, oruihat- ever in a beast bears analogy to the soul in man. (1) Animus est qui viget, qui sentit, qui prar.'idet, Cic. Som. Scip. 8. (2) Animos im- mortales credo, Cic. (3) Novi ego animantium animum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 9. (4) Animum delusit Apollo, Virg. sEn. 6. 344. (5) Com- primant animos suos, Cic. pro Flacc. 22. (6) Animus perseverat, Quint. 4. pr. (7) Dabit spes animum, Ov. (8) Ex animo dilis'o, Cic. (9) iEstuat occultis auimus, Juv. 3. 50. (10) Bestiartim animi sunt rationis expertes, Cic. Tusc. 1. .33. * Anisocycla, orum. pi. n. [ab a priv. i*os, aequalis, et mxxos, circulus] A kind of machine, Vitr. 10. 1. Aiusum, i. n The herb anise; also the seed thereof, Plin. 20. 72. Annalis, e. adj. [ex annus] Of a year. SS Tempora duorum aenerum sunt, alternm annale, alterum menstruum, Varr. R. R. 1. 27. Lex annalis, A law to debar candidates from an office till such an age, Cic. de Le^rg. 3. 3. Annalis, is. subst. ex. adj. scil. liber; et An- nales, in piur.se. libri ; quarein citandis Taciti libb. rectius dicemus in hoc vel illo Annali, quam hoc vel illo libro Annalium, idque ad mentem vetustatis. Atticus in annali suo scrip- turn reliquit, Nep. in Hannibale, c. 13. Scrip- turn est in tuo annali, Cic. Alt. 12. 23. Ennius in nono annali, Id. Si vacet annales nostrorum audire laborum, Virg. JEn. I. 377. Histories, or chronicles of things done from one year to another. Annalium auctor, An historian, an annalist, or writer of annals, Plin. 13. 27. + Annarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a year, or years, Fest. t Annascor, et Annato, vide Adnascor, et Ad- nato. Anniivitro, as. act. [ex ad et navigo] To sail to, or close by, Plin. 35.36. Anne. conj. iuterrog. [ex an et ne] Whether or no ? Cum interrogatur, tria pauca sint, anne multa? Cic. Acad. 2. 29. Vid. An. ANN An nee tens, ntis. part. Knitting, joining, Sil 11. 603. Annecto, ere, xi, xum. act. [e.r ad et necto] To knit, join, or tie to, to annex, to bring to- gether. \ Annectere aliquid alicui, Plin. 1*1.77. ad aliquid, Cic. Anuector, i, xus. ]iass. To be joined, tf-c. J Ad linguam stomach us annectitur, Cic. N. D. 2. 54. Annellus, i.dim. A little ring, Cic. Fin. 5. 1. rectius Anellus, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 9. Annexus, a, um. part, [ab annector] Fastened on, joined, Scapha navi annexa funiculo, Cic. Inv. 2. 51. Annexus, lis. verb, [ab annecto] A tying, or joining, to, Plin. 11.17. Met. Alliance, Tac. II. 3.34. Aiimi Tilus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab annus] Of one year's age, or growth, Col. 7. 9. Annifer, a, um. [ex annus et fero] Bearing fruit all the year, Plin. 16. 44. Annisurus, vel annixurus, a, um. part, [ab annitor] Who will endeavour, Liv. 31. 11. Annisus, a, um. et Annixus. part. Having endeavoured, laboured, Liv. 10. 24. ab Annitens, tis. part. Earnestly endeavouring, or contending. Etiam mediis patrum anniten- tibns retinere morem, Tac. H. 4. 8. 7. Annitor. i, xus vel sus. dep. [ex ad et nitor] (1) To lean to. (2) Met. Earnestly to endea- vour, to make it his business, to use all means. (1) I Natura ad aliquid annititur, tamquam sui adminiculum, Cic. de Am. 23. (2) Civitas sum- mo studio annitebatur, Sail. B. J. 47. Anniversarius, a, um. adj. [ex annus et verto] Done every year, at a certain time; from year to year, yearly. Anniversaria sacra, Cic. Att. 1.15. Annixurus. et Annisurus, a, um. part, [ab annitor] About to endeavour, #c. Annisurum ut appareat exilio sibi iratos, Liv. Annixurus, Id. 31. 11. Annixus, a, um. part. Having endeavoured, laboured, §-c. Annixus acuto detrudit naves scopulo, Virg. JEn. 1. 148. Annona, ae. f. [ab annus] Properly they ear's increase, from one's land ; provision, chiefly of corn ; all sorts if victuals, as flesh, wine, $rc. A vian's allowance of victuals for a year, or less time. Annona crescit, Cces. B. C. 1.52. ingravescit, Id. Ibid. The market, or corn, rises, laxat, It falls, Liv. 26. 20. convalescit, Suet. Aug. 42. pretium non habet, Things grow cheap, Cic. Verr. 3. 98. Annonam fiagellare, Plin. 33. 57. incentV're, Varr. To raise the price. Laxare, levare, To bring down the mar- kets, Liv. II Annonarius, a, um. adj. [ab annona] quod ad annonam pertinet. Pertaining to victuals. Lex annonaria, A law that Clodius made to set a price upon provisions, Veg. 3. 3. Annosus, a, um. adj. Full of years, aged, old. Annosa volumina vaturu, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 26. Comp. et superl.ap.inferioris a±vi scriptores inven. II Annotamenta, orum. n. pi. Notations, re- marks, Gell. 1. 7. Annatatio, onis. f. verb. An annotation, a remarm, a setting doivn of a thing, an observa- tion, Gell. in praef. % Notatio, Cic. II Annotatiuucula, ae. f. dim. [ab an notatio] A short note, Gell. 12. 7. % Notatio brevis, Cic. Annotator, oris. m. verb, [ab annoto] An observer, or marker, one that sits by, and takes notice what others do, Plin. Paney,. 49. Annotatus, a, um. part. Noted, observed, registered, Plin. 2. 22. Annotatus, us. m. Remark, observation, Val. Max. 9. 12. Ext. 1. Annotinus, a, um. adj. [ab annus, ut a serus, serotinus] Q,uod est unius anni, qu. anno-tenus, ■That which is of one year old. Ungues custo- dum annotinos resecato, Col. 4. 24. Annotiua? naves, Built the last year, or rather employed in the last year's expedition, Caes. B. Call. 5. 8- l§3T" Perperam annotinus, a, um. ab an- nona ducunt et explicant lexica ex loco Cce- saris male intellecto. Recte Grtecus interpres Annotinas naves, txs ts nprtw sras, vertit. Annoto, as. act. [ex ad et noto] (1) To note or mark a thing, as in a book, in order to find it again. (2) To set down in writing. (3) To observe, or take notice of. (4) To re- mark, or write in his works. (5) To appoint, or mark out. (1) Steph. ex Corn. Front. (2) Armotaret quid et quando, €t cui dedisset, Col. 12. 3. (3) Nares pilosas anuotet Laelius, Juv. 14. 195. (4) (Jti is aunotat, Plin. 18. 68. (5) Suet, in Calijr. 27. Annotor, aris. pass. To be set down, noted, or observed, §-c. Plin. Epist. 3. 5. Annotatum est, Tac. Ann. 15. 23. 5. Annua, orum. n. sc. alimenta. [ab annuus] A yearly allowance, a pension, a salary. Ut A N O publici servi annua accipinnt, Plin, /•.'/>. 10, 10, Sunt quae tortoribus annua praestant, Juv, t>. 179, il Annuatini. adv. Yearly \ from year to year. Plinio imputatur, sod male. } Quotaunis. Annuens, ntis. part. Nodding, assenting. Anuuente Tiberio, Tac. Ann. 3. 68. 3. Annularis, e. adj. [ab annulus] Digitus an- nularis, 7%e ring finger. Vid. Pliu.33. (>. Gell. 10. 10. et Macrob. 7. 13. Aimiilanus, a, iiiu. adj. Belonging to a ring, round like a ring, Gell. 10. 10. \nnulanu-, i. m. [«ft annulus] One that makes, or sells, rings, Cic. Acad. 2. 26. Annulafus, a, urn. denom. [ex annulus] Ringed, or that wears rings, Plant. Pcen. 5. 2. 21. Fettered, Apul. Met. 9. Annulus, re/ Anulus, i. in. dim. [ab anus, ;•< / annus, i. e. circulus] (1) A ring. (2) -<4«# /A t«^7 like a ring; a curled loch; or tuft of hair; the mails' in a coat offence. (3) The fetters, or irons, that prisoners wear. (1) Animlo sigilla imprimere, Cic. in Acad. 2. 26. (2) Plin. 13. 33. Mart. 2. 66. 2. (3) Annulus iste tuis fuerat modo cruribus aptus, Mart. 11. 37. 3. Aunurnerandns, a, urn. part. Tobe numbered, or reckoned. Vulnera aunumerauda, Plin. Pan. 15. Annumero, as. act. [ex ad et numero] (1) To lumber, to reckon up amonq others, and put into the number. (2) Simply to number. (3) To pay. (1) LTua cum illis annumeratus esses, Cic. in Sail. 2. (2) Annumerare verba lectori, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Orat. 5. (3) Talentum mi hi argenti ipse annumerat sua mauu, Plaut.Merc. prol. 86. Aunumeror, aris. pass. To be reckoned with, or among. \ Aunumerari aliis, cum aliis, in grege, Cic. Annunciatio, onis. f. verb. Tlie delivery of a message. Haec anuunciatio vera esse uon potest, Cic. de Fato, 12. II The annunciation, Eccles. Annuncio, as. act. [ex ad et nuncio] To deliver a message, to bring news, to tell, or declare, a thing. Ei interea. salutem aut scribe aut an- nuncia, Present my service to him, Cic. Alt. 12. 1. Annuncior, ari. pass. To be, declared, or told. Annunciatur, Curt. 10. 21. Annuo, ere, i. act. et n. [ex ad et nuo; est enim nutu, i. capitis signo asseutior] (1) To nod. (2) To hint, or intimate a thing by a nod. (3) To affirm. (4) To assent. (5) To promise. (6) To grant. (7) To favour and further. (I) Annuit, et totum nutu treraefecit Olympian, Virg. JEn. 10. 115. (2) = Hoc significasse mibi, et annuisse visus est, Cic. Verr. 3. 91. (3) Ego autem venturum annuo, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 9. (4) Superest ut pro- missis Deus annuat, Plin. Ep. 1.22. II. (5) Nos, tua progenies, cceli quibus annuis arcem, Virg. JEn. 1. 254. Si annuerit nobis victoria Martem, Virg. ^En. 12. 187. (7) Audacibus anmie cctptis, Virg. Geor. 1. 40. Annus, i. m. [qu. anus, i. e. anulus, quod in se redeat: Alque in se sua per vestigia volvi- tur an?ivs, Virg. G. 2. 402. nim. ut ma w, ouod £v sows, in se redeat] Properly it signifies a circle, whence annulus, a ring, as wt have there observed. The time wherein the sun performs his course through the 12 signs of the zodiac, viz. 365 days, and about 6 hours, which we also call a twelvemonth; because we dispose these days into 12 Calendar un- equal months. The Church begins the year on the first day of January, called New-year's- day ; the Civil account formerly not 'till the 2bth of March. Annus inter^alaris, A leap-year, consisting of 366 days, which happens every fourth year, by reason of the 6 hours overplus. An 'I this is the solar year. Also the time wherein any of the celestial bodies finished its course: as Annus Lunaris, Thirty days, by which the Egyptians reckoned. It is also taken for lime in general, and for the age of man. Fugaces labuntur anni, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 2. By a synecd. for a part of the year, as, Nunc formosissimus annus, The spring, Virg. Eel. 3. 57. Annus hibernus, Winter, Hor. Epod. 2. 29. Meton. The product, crop, or fruits, of the year; as, Nee arare terram, et expectare annum, tarn facile persnaseris, quam provocare bostem, Tac. de Germ. 14. 7. Annuus, a, um. adj. [ab annus] Yearly, done every year; as, Annua sacra, Virg. Geor 1. 338. Fur a year, that endures for a year ; as Provincia annua, Cic. Annuum tempus, an- nua dies, The space of a year. Id. ggf= Eodem modo nos Britones 'dicimus, This day twelve- month, this day two years, &c. * AnodjMia, orum. n. pi. pen. brev. [ex a priv. et o$wn, dolor] Medicines which ease pains, anodynes, Cels. 5. 25. * Anomalia, ae. f. [ex « priv. et o^arta?, aequa- A N T lis] Inequality, irregularity, unlikeness, Gell. ■ 15 [iioequalitjus. S3 Analogia. ■ inomalus, a, um. Anomalous, irregular, out of rule, Gram, * Anonis, f. quae et Ononis. Quidam dedu- CUtlt ab ovof, asinus, et ov»£t», ,j uvo, quasi dicas asini ohlectationem. Nam ex Grsecis quidam affirmant, asinos in ea se volutare, et dorsum suura acuti is ejus herboe libenter exterere. The herb Cammock, Plin. 27. 12. Anonium, i. n. Dead-nettle, or Archangel. * Aaonymus, a, um. adj. [ex a priv. et owy.%, nomen] Without name, anonymous, Plin. 27.14. inormis, e. adj. vel ut al. leg. Abnormis. Without rule, or order, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 3. Anquirendus, a, um. part. To be inquired in- to. Nou diu annuirendum t'uit, Tac. Ann. 12. 6. 1. Anquirens, ntis. part. Enquiring into. Nihil eorum quae fierent Yitellio anquirente, Tac. H. 2. 59. 2. Annnlro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [exam et quae- ro] (I) To inquire, or make diligent search. (2) To acquire, or join to. (3) To make in- quisi'ion, to sit upon examination and trial af offenders. (1) Omnes artes loci anquirenti- bus nobis se ostendunt, Cic. in Orat. 1. 33. (2) Qui, et se diliuit, et alterum anquirit, Cic. de Amic. 21. (3) ? Capitis, et capite anquirere, Liv. 2. 52. Peeunia anquiri, Id. 26. 3. Anqulsjte. adv. Anxiously, accurately, ex- actly, Gell. 1. 3. Anquisitus, a, um. part, [ab anquiror] In- quired after, accused, $c. Capite anquisitus, Tried for his life, Liv. 8. 33. ANSA, a\ f. 'Nativa vox, ut videtur, cum nihil certi afferant etym. (1) The handle of a cup, pot, or jug, §c. Any thing to hold by. (2) The buckle, or lalchet, of a shoe. (3) Met. An occasion, or advantage. (1) Tortilis a digitis excidit ansa meis, Ov. Ep. 16. 252. (2) Ansaque constrictos alligat arcta pedes, Tibul. 1. 8. 14. (3) Quo plures det sibi tamquam ansas ad reprehendendum, Cic. de Am. 16. Ansatus, a, um adj. Having a handle, or ears. Also like a handle, or pot-ear. Vas an- satum, Col. 9. 15. Quis hie ansatus ambulat? with his arms a-kimbo? Plaut. Pers. 2. 5. 7. Anser, eris. m. [Forsitan ab ausato collo] A goose, or gander. Canibus sagacior anser, Ov. Met. 11. 599. II Anseratim. adv. Like geese, Charis. Anserculus, i. dim. [ab anser] A gosling, or little goose, Col. 8. 14. II Anserina, ae. Wild tansey, silver weed, an herb that geese feed upon, Jun. Anseiinus, a, um. adj. Of a goose, or gander, Col. 8. 5. Anserinus a'deps, Goose-grease, Plin. 20. 20. Ansula, ae. f.dim.f ab ansa] A littlehandle, ftc. a latchet of a shoe, V. Max. 8. 12. Vide Ext. 3. * Antacbates, [ab acvu, instar, et ayarns~\ A precious stone, like agate, Plin. 37. 54. Antae, arum. Fest. [ab ante] The posts, or cheeks, of the door ; jambs, or square pillars, on each side the door. Anta. leg. apud Vitr. 3. 1. * Antagonists, se. m. [ab am, contra, et xyu. tilopLM, certo. Them. ayuv, certamen.] One that strives for the mastery against another. An antagonist. Vix Latinerep. ap. idoneum auct. t iEmulus. * Antanaclasis, [ab a\Txva%\au, refringo] A figure which plays with the double sense of a word, Quint. 9. 3. Cur ego uon dicam, Furia, te furiam, Id. ex Ovid. * Antapodosis, i. e. retributio. [ab am, e re- gione, et anoSwn-, redditio. Thsm. SiSojmi, do.] Fi- aura est, cum media primis et ultimis respon- dent, M. A rhetorical figure, concerning which, see Quint. 8. 3. * Antarcticus circulus. [ab avri, e regione, et a%x.Tos, ursa.] A circle in the south hemisphere, remote from our sight. Vertex antarcticus humo tegitur, Apul. de Mund. p. 708. Ante, praep. [ab am, contra, pro] Before, with respect to (1) time, (2) place, (3) value. (4) At or on. (1) Paulo ante lucem obiit, Cic. Fain. 4. 12. Omnes ante Socratem philosophi, Cic. Acad. 1. 4. Fiiius ante diem patrios in- quirit in annos, Ov. Met. 1. 148. (2) Videre quod ante pedes est, Ter. Adcl. 3. 3. 33. Quae mi ante ocutos, coram, amatorem adduxisti fuum, Ter. Eitn. 4. 7. 24. (3) Quern, ante me, diligo, Balb. ad Aft. 8. 24. Necessitas ante rationem est, Curt. 7. 29. 3. Virgo longe ante alias pulcbri- tudine insignis, Liv. 1. 9. Ante alios pulcher- rimus omnes, Virg. sEn. 4. 141. (4) Neque ante quern diem (sc. finitum. i. e. quo die) iturus es- fn\ seq. Antea. Be- fore, afore, since. Longe ante videre mala yenientia, Cic. Tusc. ,'f. II. /t is set common- ly after (in ablative ease of the substantive of time, or put between the ailj and I hut subs). Paucis mensibus ante, Cats. B. G. \\. 80. The- mistocles aliquot ante aim is, Cic. 7V.sc 1. 2. Antea. adv. temp. i. e. ante ea, sc. tempora, vel facta; si quautitatis gratiam facias. Before, aforetime, formerly, heretofore. Quod ad te antea scripsi, Cic. 36 Te ut antea solabar, hoc tempore mouebo, Id. Anteactus, a, um. part, [ex ante et actus] Done before, former, past. Anteacta vita, One's past life, Liv. 24. 25. Anteacta vetustas, Days of yore, Lucr. 3. 985. Anteacta, pi. One's former actions, Ov. Am. 2. 8. 25. Anteagor, i. pass. To be done, or driven be- fore. Anteagitnr conjux, Sil. Ital. 4. 30. Anteambiilo, onis. [ex ante et ambulo] A client that waits on his patron, for thegreater state. Tumidi anteambulo regis, Mart. 2. 18. 5. Aotecanis, is. m. [exante efcanis] The lesser dogstar ; so called because it rises before the greater dogstar, Cic. N. U. 2. 44. Antecapio, ere, epi. [ex ante et capio] (1) To take beforehand, to make sure of. (2) To an- ticipate, to forestall. (1) Pontem Mosae flumi- nis anteceperat, Tac. Hist. 4. 06. (2) Consul optimum factu ratus noctem antecapere, Sail. b. a 55. t Ant?captio, onis. f. A presumption, a sur- mise, a notion of a thing taken up aforehand, Lex. ex Tac. Antecaptus, a, um. part, [ab antecapior] Taken up aforehand, as quarters are for soldiers, Liv. 5. 38. Sed Grut. et Gronov. leg. Non loco castris ante capto, di\ise. Antecedens, tis. part, [ab antecedo] Fore- going, going before, either in time, place, or quality; surpassing. Porno antecedentis anni detracto, The year before last year, Cic. See the authorities in Antecedo. II Antecedens, tis. n. subst. The antecedent, i. e. in logic, the former part of the argument: in grammar, the word vdiich the relative re- fers to; but both of late authority. Antecedo, ere, ssi, sum. act. [ex ante et cedo] (I) To go before. (2) Met. To excel. (3) To be before in time. (1) Magnis itineribus ante- cessit, Cees. B. G. 7. 35. Antecedere ad explo- randum, Liv. 2. 6. (2) Neque enim solo honore antecedentibus, Cic. de Senect. 18. (3) Cibum semper antecedere debet exercitatio, Cels. 1. 2. TT Antecedere aetatealteri, Cic. de CI. Orat. 21. alterum, Ibid. 28. aliquem bonoribus, Id. pro Sext. 18. usu rerum, Id. Verr. 5. 62. Antecelleus, tis. part. Excelling, surpassing. Humanitate, sapientia, integritate antecellens, Cic. pro Mur. 17. ab Antecello, ere, ui. + culsum. act. [ex ante et cello, antiq. i. eo, sire cedo] 7b excel, surpass, surmount. \ Antecello ilium hac re, Cic. pro C. Bal.6. 1. Eainre hominibus ipsisantecellit, Id. de In v. 1. 4. Antecellor, i, sus. pass. To be excelled, or sur- passed, Ad Herenn. 2. 30. Anteceptus, a, um. Taken up aforehand, pre- possessed. Autecepta animo rei alicujus in- formatio, Cic. N. D. 1. 16. Antecessio, onis. f. verb, [ab antecedo] A going before, exceeding, or passing, Cic. Off. 1. 4. Antecessor, oris. m. verb, [ab antecedo] He that goes before. Antecessors agminis, The avant couriers, Suet. Vit. 17. Antecessors equites, The dragoons or parties of horse sent out to scout, Hir't. B. Afr. 12. Antecessus, us. m. verb, [ex antecedo] A giving beforehand, an earnest, or part of pay- ment. In antecessum dare, To pay, or lay doum money, before it is due, Sen. Ep. 118. Praedam in antecessum divisere Sicambri, Flor. 4. 12. Anteccena ; idem quod II Anteeoenium, i. n. [ex ante et ccena] An antepast, or collation ; a preparative to sup- per, Apul. Met. 2. Antecursor, oris. m. verb, [ex antecurro] qui praecurrit. An avant courier, a scout. Antecur- sores, were the dragoons, or the forlorn hope that rode before the army, Caes. B. C. 3. 33. Anteeo, ire, ivi, Hum. act. [ex ante et eo] (1) To go before. (2) To outgo, to excel, or sur- pass. (1) Barbarum districto gladio jubet an- teire, Cic. (2) Qui candore nives anteirent, Virg. JEn. 12. 84. TT Anteire alicui a?tate, Cic. Tusc. 1. 3. virtute, Id. Off. 2. 10. opibus, Cces. B. C. 1. 32. animi praestantia, Cic. de Fin. 5. 31. aliquem virtutibus, C. Nep. Thras. 1. Anteeor, iri, itus. To be excelled, out-gone. Ne ab aliis apud principem anteirentur, Tac. Hist. 2. 101. Antefactum, i. a. [ex ante et factum] A 443 ANT former action, Yitr. 9. 7. Sed forsilan recti us, Ante factum. inteferendus, a, um. part. To be preferred before. Auteferendus armis, Ov. Ep. 16. 356. nobis, lb. 304. Antefero, fers, ttili, latum, lex ante et fero] (1) 7"o /;<'< before. (2) 7*0 prefer in esteem. (1) Dixit, et antetulil gressum, FZr^. -A'/;. 6. 676. (-2) } Tenuem victura autefert r»i|)ii.-s<>, Ctc. 7W. 3. 20. AntegSnltalis, e. adj. [ex ante et genitalis] Antegenitali experimento, Plin. 7. 56. Nescio an alibi. Antcgmlinr, i, ssus, dtp. [ex ante et gradior] To go before, to usher in. $ Lucifer antc- greditur solem, Cic. N. D. 2. 20. Antegressus, a. um. part. Which goes before. Omnia quae sunt, causis limit antegressis, Cic. Antegressa signa, Id. de Div. 1. 14. Antghabeo, ere, ui, ttum. act. [ex ante et ha- beo] To valve more, to prefer before, to hon- our above, Tac. Ann. 4. 11. 6. Antehac. adv. [ex ante et hac] Before, in times past, formerly, hitherto, till now. 36 An- tehac quidem sperare licebat, nunc illud etiam ereptum est, Cic. Fain. 12. 13. Antelaius, a, am. part, [ab anteferor] Pre- ferred, set more by. 5 Caeteris omnibus omni honore antelatus, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 11. II Antelii, A kind of devils, Tert. Raro occ. Antelogium, ii. n. A preamble, or preface, Plaut. :Men. prol. 13. II Anteloquium, i. n. [ex ante et loquor] A preface, or address; a speaking first, Macr. Sat. 7. 4. J Praefatio. Anteliicanus, a, um. [ex ante et lux, lucis] Before daylight, early. Antelucanaindustria, Cic. Tusc. 4. 19. Antelucanae coma?, Suppers that hold all night, till next morning, Id. Catil. 2. 10. II Anteluculo. adv. Before day, Apul. Met. 1. p. 22. i Ante luceni. II Anteliidia, orum. i. e. Praeludia, Apul. Me- tam. 11. p. 368. Antemeridianus, a, um. [ex ante et meridies] Before noon, or mid-day, in the forenoon. Antemeridian* liters, Cic. Alt. 13. 23. ante- nieridianussermo, Id. de Orat. 3. 6. Antemissus, a, um. part. Sent before. Impru- dentes antemissis equitibus aggreditur, Cccs. B. C. 1. 51. II Antemurale, is. n. An outwork, the counter- scarp, Hier. Haec vox antiq. speciem prae se fert, sed desideratur auctoritas idonea. Antenna, ae. f. [simpl. ab ante, antenna, ut a s>cius, sociennus] Tlie cross-piece whereunto the sail is fastened. The sail-yard. Vela Icarus, malum et antennam Daedalus invenit, Plin. 7. 57. Malis, antennisque de nave in navem trajectis, Cic. Cornua antennae, Virg. JEn. 3. 549. Anteocciipatio, onis. f. verb. An anticipa- tion, forestallina, or surprising, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. Anteoccupo, as. act. [ex ante et occupo] To prevent, to anticipate, to answer an objection before-hand. Ut anteoccupet, quod putat op- poni, Cic. Orat. 40. Antepagmenta, quod ante (valvas) pangantur ; vel quae arrtis adpanguntur, i. e. affiguntur. The ornaments of porches, or doors, wrought in timber, or stone, Yitr. 4. 6. II Antependulus, a, um. Hanging down be- fore, Apul. Met. 2. p. 57. % Demissus. Antepiliini, orum. m. qui et scutati principes, hastatis proximi : dicti antepilani, quod ante triarios, qui pilis pugnabant, gladiis praeliaren- tur. Tlie middle rank of the Roman army, that marched next after the Hastati farmed with spears or pikesj and next before the Triarii. Fid. Liv. 8. 8. et Varr. L. L. 4. 16. Anteponendus, a, um. part. To be placed or set before. Neque has tantularum rerum oc- cupationes sibi Britanniae anteponendas judica- bat, Cces. B. G. 4. 22. Anteponens, ntis. part. Placing or setting before. Periculoso regno securam ac tutam vi- tam anteponens, Just. 39. 4. Antepono, ere, posui, ttum, act. [ex ante et pono] (1) To set before. (2) To prefer. (1) \ Bonum anteponam prandium pransoribus, Plaut. Men. 2. 2. 2. (2) Meum consilium non anteponam tun, Cic. Fam. 4. 7. Anteposltus, a, um, part. Set before, prefer- red. Quae carta Thyestae quondam anteposita est, Plaut. Rud. 2. 6. 25. Antepotens, ntis. part. More powerful, or prevalent. Omnium hominum praecipuus, vo. luptatibus gaudiisque antepotens, Plaut. Trin. 5. 1. 1. Antequam. adv. [ex ante et quam] Before that, ere that. Antequam discedimus, Cic. ETeganter disjungitur, ut, Ante, pudor, quam te violo, Virg. yEn, 4. 29. 444 A N T ' AnterWes, um. f. pi. [ab avn, e regimir, el tqtttu, tu It-it >] Props, or- shores, set against walls, Vitr. 6. 11. Anterior, us. comp. [ab ante] Former, or that which lies before, l'rise. Milites in anterio. rein vallum tela jaeiebant, Cces. B. C. 3. 63. Sed locus est dubiae 6deij ap. recentiores tamen freq. % Superior. II Anterius. adv. Afore, right, or over- against. Onom. vet. Anterius, ifj.-n^o-Siv. Antes, ium. m. \ab ante, quia ante slant ; ut Postes, quod post ostium stent, Isiil.] (1) The foreranks, or utmost ranks of vines. (2) Files, or ranks, of horsemen, a battalion, or brigade of horse. (I) Jam canit extremos effcetilS vini- tor antes, Virg. Geor. 2. 417. Vid. ibi, Serv. (2) 33 Pedites quatuor agminibus, equites duo- bus antibus, duces, Calo de Re Militari, ap. Serv. Antescliolanus. An uslier of a school, Petr. c. 81. = Hypodidascalus, Cic. Antesignfuius. i. m. [Miles qui ante siuna in acie collocatur] He which goes right before the standard to defend it: He that marches in the van, or front of the battle, Caes. B. O. 3. 75. + Antestatus, a, um. part. One summoned to appear by witnesses. S3 Intestatus, i. e. tes- tato non conyentns, Plaut. Antestn, as. vel potius Antisto, ut vett. scribe- bant. Vide Liter. 5. 22. To stand before, to excel, to surpass. \ Crotoniatae omnibus cor- porum viribus antestabant, Cic. de Inv. 2. 1. Antestor, aris. dep. [ex am et testor] Plant. To be witness of an arrest, or other matter in law ; or rather to call one for a witness to an arrest, #c. by touching his ear; of which Pliny gives this reason, that the memory lies there. Est in aure ima, says he, memoriae lo- cus, quam tangentes attestamur, Plin. 11. 103. Conf. Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 76. Antevenio, ire, i, turn. (1) 7b come before, or get the start of . (2) Absol. To come. (3) To prevent, or disappoint. (4) 7b surpass, or ex- cel. (1) Magnis itineribus Metellum antevenit, Sail. B. J. 52. (2) Tempori hue hodie ante- veni, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 66. (3) Insidias ante- venire, Sail. B. J. 93. (4) Per virtutem nobili- tatem antevenire, Sail. B. J. 4. Antevertendus, a, nm. part. 7b be preferred. Caesar omnibus consiliis antevertendum existi- mavit, Cces. B. G. 7. 7. Anteverto, ere, i, sum. act. [ex ante et verto] (1) To outgo, or outstrip. (2) To prevent, or be before- hand with. (3) To prefer. (1) Miror ubi huic ego anteverterim, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 12. (2) Id ipsum cum tecum agere conarer, Fannius antevertit, Cic. de. Am. 4. (3) Rebus aliis antevertam, quae mandas mihi, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 5. 1. Conf. Cces. B. G. 7. 7. Antevolans, ntis. part. Flying before. Ante- volans agmen, Sil. Ital. 12. 600. cursum, Virg. sEn. 9. 47. Antevolo, as. art. [ex ante et volo, as.] (1) 7b fly before. (2) To march in haste. (1) Ante- volant zephyros penna-, Claud. Eid. 1. 21. (2) Turnus, ut antevolans tardum praecesserat ag- men, Virg. JEn. 9. 47. * Anteurbanus, a, um. [ex ante et urbs] Near the city, Fest. * Anthedon, onis. f. [ab atfos, flos] A kind of medlar-tree, Plin. 15. 22. * Anthemis, rdis. f. The herb camomile, Plin. 26. 55. * Anthera, ae. f. av9»£«, scil. fforam, q. d. herba florida ; quod capillamentis croceum insidet. A flowery herb, Plin. 24. 42. Tlie yellow seeds in the middle of a rose, Jun. A salve of a bright orient colour. Cels. 6. 11. * Anthericus, i. The stalk of the daffodil, Plin. 22.32. * Anthias, ae. m. A kind offish, called also Sacer piscis, Plin. 9. 85. * Anthinus, a, um. adj. [ab avV, flos] Flowery, made of flowers. Anthiuum mel, Plin. 11. 14. quod v'ere e floribus colli-itur. * AntholoTica, orum. n. [ab «v9oy, flos, et koyos, sermo. Tliem. Xeya, dico] Books that treat of flowers, Plin. 21. 9. * Anthracinus, a, um. adj. [ab «v9f«£, carbo] Black as a coal. Anthraciiiae vestes, Mourning apparel, Varr. * Antliracitis, idis. f. A precious stone where- in there is a resemblance of sparks of fire, Plin. 36. 38. et37. 27. * Authrax, acis. m. A coal, or coals, Vitr. 7.8. * Antliriscus, vel Anthriscum. An herb like scandix, but of somewhat thinner leaves, Plin. 22. 38. * Anthropomorphito?. pi. m. [ab avQjwsw, homo, et m°??"i, forma] A kind of heretics, who thought God had an human shape, Eccles. * Antbropophagus, i. m. [ab xvQpum?, homo, ANT et pxyu, edo] One that eats man's flesh, a can- nibal, Plin. 6. 35. * Antlms, i. m. [ab «v c .o<, flos] A little bird which feeds upon flowers, and imitates the neighii g of a horse, Plin. 10. 57. * Anthyllion, i. n. An herb like lentil, very diuretic, and stops bleeding, Plin. 26. 51. * Anibvllis, f. An herb like ground-ivy, Plin. 26.51. * Anthyp5ph5ra, [ab am, contra, vim, sub, et y/.j, ostendo, probo. Them. * Antipodes, inn. pi. in. [ab otvr», contra, el tos, aoSos, pes, /. e. adversipedes] People dwell- ing on the other side of the earth, opposite to us, with their feet directly against ours, Cic. Acad. Q,usest.2.39. et Plin. 2. 65. * Antiptosis. [ex*vn, pro, etwrwJts, casus] A figure when one case is put for another, as Uv- 'lioin, quam statuo, vestra est, Virg. AEn. I 577. Antiquandus, a, urn. part. To be repealed, ab. rogated, $c. Liv. Antiquarius, a, urn. adj. (1) Studious of antiquity. (2) One who affects obsolete words and phrases. (3) Also in later writers, a copier of old hooks and writings. (1) Nee quem- quam adeo antiquarium puto, ut Ceelinm lati- det ex eA parte, qua antiquus est, Dial, de C. eorr. Eloq. 21. (2) Cacozelos etantiquarios pari studio sprevit, Suet. Aug. 86. (3) Apud Sidon. Hieron. ice. Antiquaria, A she antiquary, a female wit, or critic, Juv. G. 453. Antiquatio, f.nis. f. verb, [ab antiquo] A re- pealing of a law, Litt. ex Gell. t? Abrogatio, Cic. Antiquatus, a, tun. part, [ab antiquor] Re- pealed, made void, Liv. 5. 55. Antique, adv. Of old, after the manner and fashion of the ancients, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 66. Antiquior, us. adj. com p. i. e. melior, potior, charior ; quod qiue autiquiora sunt, sint fere meliora. (1) Older. (2) Dearer, more accept- able. (3) Of more esteem and account. (1) Antiquior dies adscripta Uteris, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. (2) Antiquior cura, Quint. (3) Nihil antiquius vita ducere, Suet. CI. 11. Antiquissimus, a, uin. sup. Oldest, chief est, ) Apicem rameu incita Minimum hasta tulit, Virg. sEn. 12. 492. (6) Flamma apicem per aera duxit, Or. Met. 10. 279. = Ejus velut apex pronus imraiuens mucro vocatur, Col. .'). 25. de ./n;"/\/ falois. (7) Longis syllabis omnibus apponere apicem ineptissimura est, (?uint. 1. 7. (8) Quam juvat hos apices legere? Prudentius, Perist. 3. 137. (9) Sacris apicihus accitus, Sidon. (10) Apicum oblator, Sid. Epist. 6. 8. (11) Iratos tremens regum apices, i/or. 0(/. 3. 21. 20. fl Apices juris, 77ie quirks and subtil points of law, Ulp. Apexabo, onis. m. (juod in eo quiddam tan- quam apex emineat. A black pudding, Varro, L. L. 4. 220. * Aphaca, re. sive Aphace, es. f. A kind of pulse, Plin. 27. 21. * Aphaeresis. [ex «to, ab, et «»gew, capio] A figure which takes a letter or syllable away from the beginning of a word, Diom. Gram. * Aphorismus, i. m. [exwsra, ab, eto^i&y, termi- no. Them, ops, terminus] An aphorism. Lat. Definitio, determinatio. * Aphractus, i. m. et Aphractum, i. n. [a Gr. apfxxTOs, non munitus, ex a priv. et p^xxrw, mu- nio] An open ship without decks, or hatches ; a briqantine, or such like vessel, used by the Rhodians, Cic Att. 6. 8. * Aphrodisiace gemma, A kind of gem, Plin. 37. 54. * Aphron. [ex*ppo< f spuma] A kind of poppy, Plin. 20. 79. * Aphronitrum, i. n. [ab apeps, spuma, et wrgov, nitrum] Salt-petre, Mart. 14. 58. Plin. 31. 46. * Aphroscorodon. A kind of great garlic, Col. 11. 3. * Aphthae, arum. f. [ab aitroi, accendo] The thrush, especially in children ; a soreness oj the mouth from some hot humour, Ceel. Rhod. 9. 20. * Apliya, ae. f. del. vel Apua, Theod. A small ordinary fish, as a minnow, a loach, or bleak; unde Cicero Aphiam populi. per Ca- tachr. vocat populi sentinam, et sordes, Cic. Att. 4. 11. Apianus, a, um. adj. [ab apes] Belonging to bees, fit for bees, on which bees do feed; unde apian 03 uvae, Muscadel grapes, Col. scil. quas apes insectantur. Apianura vinum, Muscadine. Apiana brassica, Plin. 19. 41. sed al. vett. codd. apiaca, Cauliflower. Apiarium, i. n. [ex apes] A bee-stall, or stand, Col. 9. 3. Apiarius, i. m. He that keeps bees, Plin. 21. 31 „ Apiastra, a?, sc. aves, quia apes eomedit, Serv. et Apiaster, tri. A bird that eats bees, called midwall, or martinet. Apiastrum, i. n. [ab apes, sc. quo apes delec- tantur] A herb which bees delight in, balm- gentle, or mint, Plin. 21. 29. Apiatus, a, um. adj. [ab apibus, quod habet impressam apium similitudinem ; sed ab apio deductam probat Harduinus] Apiata mensa. A table made of wood, whose grain resembles the seeds of smallage strown thick upon it, Plin. 13. 30. * Apica ovis, quae ventrem nudum habet. [ab «Txsixos, sine lana, Seal, ex « priv. et itsixos, lana. Them. raxo), carmino] A kind of small sheep, which had no wool on their bellies, Plin. 8. 75. Apicatus, a, um. i. e. apicem gestans. Hav- ing, or wearing, an apex, tufted. Apicati Dialis conjux, The chief priest's wife, Cv. Fast 3.^.397. Apicida, ae. f. dim. [ab apes] A little bee, Phut. Cure. 1. I. 10. Apiculum, i. n. dim. [ab apex] A little tuft, or tassel, Fest. Apilascus, udis. Aurum, ouod ad pilas cu- dunt, apilascudem vocant. Cold ready to be coined, Plin. 3.3. 21. Aplnae, arum. f. pi. dubiae orig. vocab. 446 A l J O TrifUs, fooler, es — Sunt .ipmu-, liieaeque, Mart. 14. l + Apio, et Apo, i. c. adligo, West, unde Apis- BOr, aptus, iVc. * Apiria, ae. txirtipix, q. d. inexpei ientia ; nam xnitfOi, et imperitum, et infinitum sign. A want of experience, Cal. Infiniteness. % Infinitio, Cic. Apis, is. f. A bee. Vide Apes. + Apiscendus, a, ura. part. To be gotten, or obtained. Artis apiscenda? otium, Tac. Ann. G. 20. 4. Rebus apiscendis labor est, Manil. 3. 146. ^ % Adipiscendus. + Apiscor, i, tus. dep. [ab omm, olim una», et aettu, paro, Mori.} To find out, to get, to recover, to obtain. Haereditatem sum aptus, Plant. Capt. 4. I. 8. Apisci jus dominationis, Tac. Usus et Fucr. 1. 449 item Sail. Cic. &c ex ant. pro quo Adipiscor obtinuit. Apium, i. n. [diet, quod ex eo apex,i e. caput triumphantium coronabatur, Isid. vel quod apes eo iraudeant] Parsley, smallage, Virg. Eel. 6. 68. * Aplanes. acTtXavris, i. e. non erraticus. Them. tXwi, error. Fixed, the eighth sphere, that of the fixed stars, Macr. S. Sc. 1. Apluda, vel Appluda, The bran, or winnow- ings of any com ; the refuse, Plin. 18. 24. 'Aplustre, is. n. de etymo vid. seq. Aplustrum. An ornament of a ship, the flag, ancient, co- lours, or streamers. Laceroqueaplustriavelo, Sit. 10. 325. Aplustrum, i. n. [ab «pxaj-ov, Id. summa pars mali. Aplustra, atpXxrov, to ocxpov ms irpaqas, It. aplustra -nxow, in gloss. Philox.] The same as Aplustre. Clauda videntur navigia, anlus- tris fractis, obnitier undis, Lucr. 4. 439. Flue- tuantia aplustra, Id. 2. 555. * Aplysia?. [ab « priv. et -ttXuvo, lavo] The worst sort of sponges, Plin. 9. 69. + Apo, eYe. vel Apio. antiq. To join together, to tie. Met. To make, or fashion. Vide Aptus. * Apoc&lypsis, is. f. [ex a™, ab, et xxtoirru, tego] Latine, Patefactio. A revelation, or dis- covery ; the Apocalypse, or Revelation of St. John. Hence Apocalyticus, a, um. Eccles. * Apocha, ae. f. [ex <*•«%«, recipio, quod ab «wo, ab, et t% u , babeo.] An acquittance, or dis- charge upon payment, ap. JCC. * Apocletus. [awoxxnnx, ex oeno et x«x=w, voco, q. d. evocatus] A member of the council of the AStolian state, Vid. Liv. 35. 34. et 46. et Polyb. 4 1„ * Apocope, es. f. [ex a.mwnru, abscindo. Them, xottt-m, scindo] A figure which takes aivay the last syllable, or letter of a uwrd, as tun' for tune. * Apocrlsiarius. Leg"atus ecclesiaa negotia tractans. [ex awsxgitrir, responsio, ab a-no^tw/x-xt, respondeo. Them, xpivw, judico.] A surrogate, a commissary to a bishop; an office which be- gan in the church in the time of Constantine the Great, Justin. * Apocryphus, a, um. [ex aTroxpurrw, occulto. Them. y.pvnw, abscondo] Apocryphal, of ques- tionable authority, and credit. Latine, Occul- tus. §g Canonicus, Eccl. * Apocynon. n. [ex omo, ab, et xuav, cujus ge- nit. est xwos, can is, quod caaum impetus cohi- beat.] A bone in the left side of a frog, Plin. 32. 18. Also the name of a shrub, Plin. 24. 58. * Apodes, um. m. [ex a priv. et -nss, pes.] Birds called martinets. = Apodes vocantur, quia carent usu pedum, aliiscypseli appellantur, Plin. 10. 55. * Apodidrascinda. [ex amo^a-rxw, fuuio] A play amongst children, like hide and seek, Jun. ex "Poll. * Apodixis, is. f. [ex ccnoSeimv/jii, ostendo, probo. Them. Ssmw/ju, ostendo.] A demonstra- tion, or evident proof. Apodixes grammatical, Mathematical demonstrations in lines, Quint. 5. 10. Apodixis defunctoria, apud Petron. c. 132. quid sit, apodixin desiderat. Hinc Apodicttcus, a, um. Demonstrative. Latine, Demonstratio. * Apodosis. posterior pars comparationis. [ex ei-noSiSwfu, reddo, quod ex «to, re, et 5ioo;^j, do.] A figure in grammar, being the latter part, or application of a sentence. In rhetoric, the latter part of the Exordium is so called. §g Protasis. Latine, Redditio. * Apodyterium, i. n. [ex xmSvu, exuo, quod ex txno, contrarium significante, et Svu, induo. The stripping room, where they undressed be- fore they went into the bath, Cic. Q,. Fr. 3. 1. *Apogaei. Winds that blow from land, Plin. 2. 44;, * Apogaeum. [ex , re, et Xoyw, senno. Tliem. >.tyu. dico] A fable, (such as ^Esop's are J wherein brute beasts, or inanimate things, are brought in speaking, to fix moral precepts more firmly in our minds, Quint. 5. 11. * Apophysis, f. [ex «to, privationem signifi- cante, et

vx<, dico] A denial, a figure in rhe- toric, Quint. 9. 2. Also an inventory of goods, Bud. * Apophoreta, orum. n. [ex ano®^, aufero, quod ex onto, ab, et ccpn, con- versio. Them. s-pt^M, verto] A figure whenwe speak to, instead of speaking of: as Quid respondebo liberis meis ! Quid fcibi, Q,, frater, qui nunc abesl Cic. pro Mil. 37. I at. Vversio. < Apostrttphus, i. m. 77«' mark of a letter cut off i" the cud of a word, as Vin', men',/or visne, meoe. * ApStheca, ae. f- [ex a™, intro, et 8nxi, repo- sitoriura. Them. n8»*u, pono] /'/ Latin authors chiefly a wine-cellar. A place where any thing is laid up; a storehouse, warehouse, or cellar; a loft, or room; a safe, or press-, to keep any thing in. Col. I. R. Hor Sat. 2. 5. (i. Hinc Angl. voc. on apotliccary, quod pharmaca sua tamquam in apothecis reponat. * Apotheosis, [ex a-no, et fs*.*»r, q. d. deifica- tio. Them, Sao?, dens] A canonizing of men to be gods, after their death, which began among the Romans in the time of Augustus. * Con- secratio, Cic. * Apozfma, tis. n. [ex acvo$ea, defer vesco] A decoction, an apozem, ap. Medicos freq. Apparandus, a, urn. part. To be prepared, or 111 preparing. In apparauda fuga, Hirt. B. Al. 7. Apparans, r.tis. part. Preparing. Trajieere ex Sicilia apparans, Suet. Aug. 47. Apparate. adv. qual. us, comp. [ex appara- tus, adj.] With great preparation, nobly, bravely, sumptuously. = Edit et bibit opipare sane, et apparate, Cic. Att. 11. 52. Apparatius ceenare, Plin. Ep. L 15. Apparatio, onis. f. verb, [ex apparo] Great preparations, gallantry, bravery, Cie. Offic. 2. 16. = Magnificentia, artifieiosadiligeutia, Id. Apparatur. imp. Things are getting ready, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 35. Apparatus, a, um. adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Prepared, furnished, pro- vided. (2) Splendid, magnificent. (1) = Ad operam causarura nunquam nisi apparatus, et meditatus accedo, Cic. (2) Appaiatae epuloe, Just. 1. 6. Domus apparatior, Cic. de Invent. I. 34. Spectaculum apparatissimum, Id. Phil. 1. 15. Apparatus, us. m. verb. A preparing. Also provision, furniture, entertainment. Ludorum apparatus, Cic. Off. 2. 16. epularum, Id. nava- lis, Liv. 24. 34. Apparens, ntis. part. Appearing, apparent. Pcenis Iiecc certior auctor Hot) apparentem pe- lago quaerentibus orbem, Manil. 1. 302. Appareo, ere, ui, ltum. neut. [ex ad et pareo] (1) To appear (2) To show himself , or itself . (3) To be forthcoming. (4) To attend, to give attendance. (5) To be in place, under a su- perior magistrate. (1) Apparent rari nantes, Virg. JEn. 1. 122. (2) Hie bonus vir nusquam apparet, Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 18. Jam ante bienni- um, qualis esset apparere ceeperat, Paterc. 2. 112. (3) Ni apparet patera, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 161. (4) In limine regis apparent, Virg. AEn. 12. 849. (5) Libertus ejus qui apparuit Varroni, Varr. i. e. apparitor fuit. Apparet. imp. It appears, it is a plain case. Apparet servum hunc esse domini pauperis, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 33. Apparitio, onis. f. verb, [ab appareo] The at- tendance of the apparitors, or other officers upon a magistrate. Met. Their office, or place. Marcilii in longa apparitione fidem cog- novi, Cic. Fam. 13. 54. ^g^ Marcilius Ciceronis interpres in provinciH fuerat. Apparitor, oris. m. verb, [ab appareo] quos Plaut. armigeros, et scutigerulos, Hor. stipa- tores vocat. A sergeant, apparitor, pursui- vant, summoner, marshal, beadle, clerk, in- terpreter, $-c. any inferior officer that waits upon a superior magistrate. Apparitores a PraetoEe assignati, Cic. Verr. 4. 25. Appari- tores regis, Liv. 1. 40. Quis unquam apparitor, tarn humi lis, tam-abjectus : Cic. Phil. 2. 32. r c ^" Sequioribus avis officiates dicti sunt; de quorum officiis vide Cod. 12. 53. etseqq. Apparttura, ae. f. The attendance, or wait- " 7 9> of under-ojficers upon a magistrate. Orbilius apparituram magistratibus fecit, Suet. III. Gram. 9. = Apparitio, Cic. Appariturus, a, um. part. About to appear, Liv. 42. 43. Apparo, as. act. [ex ad et paro] (1) 7b pre- pare, to provide, to make ready. (2) To go about, or design, to make provision for. (3) 7b furnish, or set out. (1) = Ornare, et appa. rare convivium, Cic. Verr. 5. 20. (2) Van ! delenire apparas, Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 28. (3) Ludos apparat magnificentissimos, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 8. \ Regit, ace. cum dat. Apparor, aris. pass. To be provided, pre- pared, or made ready, $c. \ Nuptias mihi ap- parari sensit, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 7. A P I» \pprllamhis a, um. part. To be called", or appealed to, Appellandorum nil juris mihi adest, Or. Pont. 16. 40. Appellans, ntis. pari. Culling. NTon medici- nam l.'lud, sed iladem appellaus, 7*00. Ann. 1. 49. 3. Appcllftiio, ."nis. f. verb, lex appello] (!) A naming, a calling by name, a term, or title. 2) In appeal from, an inferior judge to a hiqher. (3) Pronunciation. (I) Cuius folia distingUUUlUr appellation.-, Plin. 15. 40. (2) Sic quoque appellationem esse ad populum, Plin. 6. 14. (3) Suavitas vocis, el lenisappel- latio literal unt, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 74. Appellativus, a, um. adj. tit Nomen appclla- tivum, An appellative, or common name, as opposed to a proper, Prise. Appellator, oris. m. verb. An appealer, an appellant, Cic. Verr. 4. 65. Appellatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to ap- peals, Dig 1 . Appellatus, a, um. part. Called, named, en- titled, summoned, cited, <5'-r. Cic. Fam. 2. 10. II Appellito, as. freq. [ab appello] To call often, 4-c. Apul. p. 507. Appellitatus. Called, Tac. Ann. 4. 65. Appello, as. act. [ex ad el pello, ant. pro lo- quor, qu. ad me pello, i. e. voco] (1) To call, to name, to term, or entitle. (2) To mentiot. (3) To speak familiarly to one. (4) 7b call in question, or accuse. (5) To call to witness. (6) To call to one for help. (7) To call upon for a thing, to dun. (S) 7b appeal. (9) 7b proclaim. (10) To pronounce. (1) Apnellare rem unam piamque suo nomine, Cic. Fam. 9. 22. (2) Nomen mortui hominis cum lachrymis indentidem appellare, Cic. de Tnv. 2. 26. (3) Blande baec rniiii appellanda est, Plant. Cas. 2. 3. 12. (4) 83 Cavendum est ne lisdem de causis alii plectantur, alii ne appellentur quidem, Cic. Offic. 1. 25. (5) Cic. pro Rabir. (6) Qtuos accedam ? ant nuos appellem 1 Cic. (7) Nee avarus exactor ad diem et boram appellat, Sen. de Ben. 1. 2. (8) Qui appeliat, majorem judicem appellare debet, Cic. (9) Vktorem appellat Acestem, Virg. sEn. 5. 540. (10) Suavitas appellandarum iiterarum, Cic. de Clar. Or at. 35. Appello, ere, puli, sum. act. [ex ad et pello, is.] (I) 7b drive to. (2) 7b bring to land, to the coast, or shore. (3) To force. (4) To ap- ply, or devote to. (5) Absol. 7b come. (1) \ Fessns ad littora curva juvencos appnleram, Ov. Met. 11. 352. (2) Cum navem ad Delum appulissent, Verr. 2. 18. (3) ArL-enti viginti minae me ad mortem appulerunt, Plaut. Asin. 2. 3. 43. (4) Animum ad uxorem appulit, Ter. Andr. 2. 6 15. (5) Epiri regem in Italiam classe appulisse constat : But se is here under- stood, and so it is the same with that of Ter. Haud auspicato me hue appuli. Navis enim appulsa est, non appulit: Homo, aut ventusap- pellit navem. Synt. caustl adduciis exemplis adde No. 3. Me vestrisdeus appulit oris, Virg. jEn. 3. 338. Appellor, aris. pass, [ab appello, as.] 7b be called. Is pa reckon. (5) To arfr/ (ti) To serre up. (7) 7b suborn, or procure. (\) § Apponere notam ad malum versum, Cic. in Pis. 30. (2) IVIanum ad (is, Cic. Fam. 8. 1. (3) Apponunt brassicam, rumi- rem, betam, 8cc. Plant. Pseud. 3. 2. 26. (4) Appone lucro, Hor. <)d. 1. 9. 15. Postulat id gratiae apponi sibi, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 31. (5) .'U \ Illi. quos tibi dempserit, apponet annps, Hor. Od. 2. 5. lo. (6) lis apposuit tantum, < uod satis esset, Cic. Tusc. 5. 32. (7) Calum- niatoresex simi suo apposuit, Cic. Verr. 2. 22. Apporrectus, a, um. part. [qu. ab apporri- iT'>r] Stretched out, lying close by, Ov. Met. 2. SGI Apportandus, a, um. part. To be carried, or brought to, Cic. V err. 3. Appurtan*, ntis. part. Bringing in. Multa undique apportans, Cic. Off. 1. 42. Apporto, as. [ex ad et porto] atfero, adveho. (1) To carry, or bring unto. (2) To bring news, or tidings. (3) To cause or occasion. (I) $ Ad ditlicillima loca apportare fruinentum, Cic. Verr. 3. 92. De Illyrico apportare, Varr. R. R. 3. 14. Hispania, Cies. ab aliquo, Cic. undique, Id. aliquid machina, Id. (2) Quid- Mam apportas? Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 16. (3) Ule liaud scit, boc paulum lucri quantum damni apportet, Ter. Heaut. 4. 4. 25. Apportor, ari. pass. To be carried, or brought to. Ea quae sunt usui ad armandas naves ex Hispania apportari jubet, Cas. B. G. Apposco, ere. [ex ad et posco] To ask, or re- quire more, or besides, over and above. Por- to lioec taleuta dotis apposcent duo, Ter. Heaut. 4. 7. 10. Apposite, adv. [ex appositus] Properly, apt- ly, conveniently, to the purpose, fitly, patly. Apposite dicere, Cic. de Inv. 1. 5. Apposite ad persuasionem, Id. in Rull. 1. 5. Appositio, onis. f. An adding to, a» apply, ing. Appo^itio exemplorum, Cic. in Parad. 1. It is also taken by later Gram, for the figure Epexegesis; as, Urbs Roma, lupus piscis. Appositus, a, 11111. part, [ab apponor] (1) laid near, put to. (2) Set upon. (3) Near, situate by. (4.) adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Convenient, apt, or ft to the purpose, meet, ap- posite, either in an active or passive sense. (1) J Aure ad glaciem apposita, Plin. 8. 42. (2) Appositas instruxere epulis mensas, Ov. Met. 8. 570. (.')) Appositi nemoris subiere latebras, Ibid. 4. b"00. (4) Suet. Calig. 41. Appositior ad deferenda quani auferenda signa, Cic. Verr. 4.57. Gallinae ad pactum appositissimas, Varr. de R. R. 3. 9. CEquus] ad medendum est ap- positus, Id. R. R. 2. 7. 5. Appositus, 11s. m. verb, [ab appono] A put- ting, or moving to, an applying. Prodest ap- positu, fotu, illitu, Plin. 23. 82. Appotus, a, um. [ex ad et potus] Drunk, fuddled. Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 75. ApprecatUF, a, um. Praying to. Rite deos prius apprecati, Hor. Od. 4. 15. 2R. a seq. II Appreciatus, a, um. part. Prized, valued, esteemed, rated, Bibl. } yEstimatus. II Apprecio, as. act. To value, to set a price upon, Bibl. * iEstimo. Apprecor, aris. vel Adprecor. dep. To pray iinto, to wish one any good thing, Apul. p. 3S3. 31 Imprecor. Apprebendens, ntis. part. Apprehending, or laying hold of. Quosdam gubernacula appre- bendentes, colitis remisque detrusit in mare, Suet. Cal. 32. Apprehendc, et Apprendo, ere, i, sum. act. 448 [ex ad et prehendo] (1) To apprehend, lay hold of , snatch, (2) To take hold of . .Met. To ham. 31 To understand, to perceive, to comprehend. (4) To hold, or contain. (1) Alterum altera apprehendil eoa manu [sc. angues], Plant. Amph. 5. 1. 64. (2) Vitesclaviculisadminicula quasi man i bus apprebendunt, Cic. N. J). 2. 47. (3) Ex Socratis aisputatiouibus variis alius aliud apprebendit, Cic. de Orat. 3. (Quantum ap- prehenderiut tics digiti, Plin. 20. 57. Tr Ap- prehendere aliquid morsu, To take hold of a thing with his teeth, Id. 11. 28. Appiehendeie palmam, To get the victory. Id. 14. 28. II Apprehensio, <~>nis. (. verb. A seizing on a thing, Digest. A pprehenso, vel Apprenso, are, act. To snatch, or catch at. Cclsus apprensat naribus, Grat. Cyneg. 239. Anpreliensus, a, um. part. laid hold of. Quibns adolescentibus apprebensis, Tac. Ann. 4. 8. 6. Appressus, a, um. [ex apprimor] Pressed, or crushed, and put hard together. Contra miles, cui scutum pectori appressum, Tac. Ann. 2. 21. 2. t Pressus. Apprime, vel Adprime. [ex apprimus] ant. adv. intend. Very much, very well, greatly, chiefly, eminently, excellently. Apprime duc- tus, Varr. R. R. 3. 2. i. e. doctissimus. Jun- (ritur et super!. Apprime rectissime, Cic. de Fin. 3. 9. Apprlmo, ere, essi, ssum. [ex ad et premo] To press any thing close to another, to squeeze hard. Appressit dextram ejus, juguloque oc- currit, Tac. Ann. 16. 15. 3. ' Raro occ. Apprimus, vel Adprimus, a, um. [ex ad et primus] Chief, principal, excellent, surpass- ing. Vir summus apprimus, Liv. Andr. Flos apprima tenax, Virg. Geor. 2. 134. Neut. plurale pro apprime, quod legunt Scaliger et Gifanius. Approbandus, a, um. part. To be approved, or justified. Operam suam in approbanda ex- cusatione oft'erre, Tac. Agr. 42. 3. Approbans, ntis. part. Approving. Facere aliquid Musis approbantibus, JFith their good liking, Cic. Fam. 7. 24. Approliatio, onis. f. verb Approbation, al- lotcance, liking, assurance. Eftectus eloquen- tiae est auditorum approbatio, Cic. Tusc. 2. 1. Also a rhetorical confirmation, Id. de Inv. 1. 37. Approbator, oris. m. verb. An approver, or alloiver. = Quamvis non fueris suasor, appro- bator certe fuisti, Cic. Alt, 16. 7. Approbati'irus, a, um. part. About to ap- prove. Sis approbations, Plin. Pan. 60. Approbatus, a, um. part. Approved, al- lowed, liked, A tanta auctoritate approbata, Cic. pro Deiot. 11. II Approbe. adv. Very honestly, Gel!. 7. 7. t Probissime, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 66. _ Approbo, as. act. [ex ad et probo, i. e. valde probo, vel una cum aliis] (1) To approve, to like, to allow. (2) To make good, to justify. (3) To make out, or apparent. CI) Una voce et consensu approbavit populus, Cic. in Pison. 3. (2) Quid'Uiid feceris approbabo, Cic. Opus approbavit, Phtrdr. 4. 23. 11. (3) Quo magis pcenitentiam prioris sectse approbaret, Suet. Aug. 12. 2. = Laudo. ^ Improbo. Hoc quia perspicue verum est, nibil attinet approbari, Cic. de Inv. 1. + Approbus, vel Adprobus, a, um. [ex ad et nrobus] Very honest, just, sincere, Gell. 7. 7. X Probus. Appromissor, oris. m. verb. He that promises, or engages for another, Fest. A pledge, or surety, Ulp. Appromitto, vel Adpromitto, ere, si, ssum. act. [ex ad et promitto] To engage, or become surety, for another, Cic. Att. 5. 1. + Approno, as. neut. [e.r ad et promts] To. bend forward, to stoop, or kneel down, Apul. Met. l.j). 27. i Incli;in. Approperatus, a, um. part. Hastened, ad* vanced, forwarded. Approperato opere, Liv. 27. 26. Opus adeo approperatura est, Id. 4. 9. Appropero, as. vel Adpropero. [ex ad et pro- pero] (1) Neut. To make haste. (2) Act. To hasten, or speed and set forward. (1) Intro abi, appropera, Plant. Cas. 2. 2. 3S. (2) In- tercisis venis mortem approperavit, Tac. Ann. 16. 14. ^ . Appropinquans, tis. part. Coming on, draiv- ing nigh. Appropinquante vespere, lust. 31. 2. Appropinquatio, onis. f. verb. An advancing, or coming nigh unto, an approach. Appro- pinquaHo mortis, Cic. de Sen. 19. Appropinquo, as. neut. [ex ad et propinquo] To come nigh, to draw near, to approach, to be ready at hand. § Mors illi appropinquavit, Cic. de Fin. 5. 11. Ad quos appropinquavit, Hirt. B. H 2. Appnbus, a, um. part. \ab appellor] Arrived, landed, C«JS. '.',. (' 2. 23 Appulsus, us. m. verb, [ab appello] An arrival, a coming to, an advancing. Apjmlsus frigoris, et caloris, Cic. N. D. 2. 56. sobs, Id. N. D 1. 10. Apricans, tis. part. Warming, or basking, in the sun. Offecerat videlicet apricanti, Cic. Tusc. 5. 32. Apricat io, onis. C. verb, [ab apricor] A wanning, or heating, basking, or lying in the sunshine, a being abroad in the open air. Unam mehercule tecum apricationem in illo Lucietinn tun sole malirrl, quam omnia istius- modi regna, Cic. Att. 7. 11. Apricltas, at is. denom. [ab ajiricus] 77/e warmth of the sun, sunshine, open fair weather, a clear air. Si diei permitrit apri- eitas, Col. 7. 4. 5. Apricor, aris. dep. To bask in the sun, to sit sunning himself, to walk, or sit abroad in the^open air, Col. 3. 4. Aprictis, a, um. adj. [qu. apericu«, i. e. aper- tus, et soli expositus] or, comp. ssimus, sup. Sunny, vanned with the sun, that lores to be in the sun. Apricus campus, An open sunny place, Hor. A. P. 162. Aprica avis, Id. Aprici senes, vho love to bask in the sun, Pers. 5. 179. Apricioribus locis, Col. 11. 3. Apririssi- mo die. Id. 9. 11. In apricum prot'erre, To bring to light, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 24. Apiilis, is. m. [dictus qu. aperilis, ()uod om- nia aperiat, Var. Aperit cum coruibus animni Taurus, Virg. Geor. 1. 217. Alii ab ap.-oy, spuma, unde 'A^obr^, Venus, cui sacer fuit. Quod et innuere videtur Hor. Od. 4. 11. 16. Qui dies mensem Veneris niarinae findit Apri- lem] April, the month so called. Apiilis, e. adj. Of April, as, Nonis Aprilibus, The fifth of April, Cic. Fam. I. 9. + Aprlnus, a, urn. adj. [ex aper] Of a boar, of a wild boar, brawn, Lucil. ap. Cbaris. sed Apruguus plus valuit usu, quam Aprinus ana- logia. Apronia, a», f. An herb called vitis nigra, Brionia, Chironia, et Gynecautbe. The black vine, or briony, Plin. 23. 17. Aprugna, ae. f. (caro) Brawn, Spart. Aprugnus, a v um. Belonging to a boar, brau-n. Aprugnum callum, vel caro aprugna, Plin. 8. 78. * Apsis, idis. f. vel absis, idis. [ex asrrw, neeto] The ring of a cart-wheel. (2) A circle above, the stars. (3) The bowing of an arch. (1) Curvatura rotas, Ov. Met. 2. 108. (2) Plin. 2. 13. (3) Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Lat. Foruicis cur- vatura. * Apsvctos, i. f. [ex * priv. et %U>x w ] -4 kind of precious stone, which, when it is hot, will keep so seven days, Plin. 37. 54. * A bsy nthium, i. n. Wormwood. Vide Ab- sinthium. Aptandns, a, um. part. To be fitted, or suited. Vincula ferri vix aptanda feris, Claud. 3. Rapt. Pros, 95. Aptans.utis. part. Fitting, Sil.5. 166. A itatus, a, um. part, [ex aptor] Fitted, suited, accommodated. Aptatus mucro, Ov. Met. 4. 162. Apte. adv. us, comp. ssime, sup. Fitly, agree- ably, suitably, conveniently, properly, closely, pertinently. Equite aptelocato concursura est, Liv. 4. Ratio aptius reddetur, Plin. 16. 41. Apti ssime coheereaut extrema cum primis, Cic. in Orat. 44. II Aptitude, niis. f. Fitness, aptitude, vulgo quidem dicitur, ea est scriptorum xxv^x-jyix, sed male. X Habilitas. Apto, as. act. [ex «sw, jungo, necto] (1) To fit, or make fit. {2) To join. {3) To address, make ready, or prepare. (4) To provide, or procure. (1) \ Danaum insignia nobis apte- mus, Virg. jFln. 2. 389. (2) Transversa perti- cse parieti"bus aptentur, Col. 8. 10. 2. (3) Ap- tat se pugnae, Virg. s£n. 10. 588. (4) Aptare idonea hello, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 111. ? Hoc ver- bum est ad id aptatum, quod ante dixerat Cic. de Orat. 3: 40. Aptor, ari. pass. To befitted. Aptari inferiora magnis licet, Ov. Am. 2. 17. 14. Varios ap. tantur in usus imperii, Claud. Laus. Seren. 59. * Aptoton, i. n. [ex a, sine, et -nr.^is, casus] A noun without cases ; as, Nequam, Don. Aptus, a, um. part, [ex antiq. apo, vel apio] et adj. [ab apto, i. e. ligo, jungo] (I ) Tied, join- ed, fitted. (2) Met. Made, wrought. (3) Tight, compact. (4) Pat, close. (5) Proper, meet, suitable, convenient. (6) Good for, profitable (7) Naturally disposed., inclined. (8) Easy, agreeable. (9) Rigged, equipped. (1) Gla- dius e lacunan seta equina aptus, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. SB Facilius est apta dissolvere quam dissi- pata connectere, Id. Orat. 71. Ipsis e torqui- bus aptosjunge pares, Virg. Geor. 3. 168. (2) A Q U j Vestis auro Bignisque apta, Liter. 6. 1-1J7. = (3) Habiles, et apti calcei ad pedera, Cic. de Orat. J. 54. <4) = Aptus verbis, et pressus Thucydides, Cic.de Orat. 2 13. (5) = Nee commodius, nee aptius quidquam, Cic. Aptis- siinnin ad quiete vivendum, Cic. [6] Somno apt u m papaver, Cels. 2 3-2. (7) { Natus atque aptus ad Verris libidines, Cic. Verr. 2.54. (8) Cibus stomacho aptus, Cels. (9) = Aptae, in- structaeque remigio naves, Liv. Aptius inge- niuui flammis, Ov. Met. 14 25. Aptissima for- ma, Id. Amor. 3. 3. 7. + Aptus, a, urn. part, [ab apiscor] Having obtained, Varr. Apu.i, iv. f. ./ little fish, the same as Aphya. A loach, a bleak, an anchovy, Plin. 31. 44. Apud. prsep. (1) Close by, niqh. (2) With. (3) At. (4) Among. (5) /h. (6) Before. (7) 7b. (1) Apud Corfinium eastra posuit Caesar, Pompeius ap. Cic. Att. 8. 12. (2) Apud me ccEiiavit, Cic. Fam. I. 9. (3) Apud forum est, Ter. (4) Apud majores nostros, Cic. Off. 2. 24. (5) Apud Agathoclern scriptum est, Cic. de Div. 1. 24. Apud aninium raeum statuo, Sail. (6) Verba apud senatum fecit, Cic. Verr. 3. 20. (7) Cum de me apud te loquar, Cic. Att. 1. 13. Cur ego apud te mentiarl Plant. Pan. 1. 1. 24. Apus, odis. m. [ex « priv. et sws, pes] sir die. quasi careat pedibus, Plin. 10. 55. qui et Cyp- selli appellantur ibidem. A martinet, a kind of swallow, a swift, vid. Aristot. Hist. Animal. 9. 30. * Apyrexia, as. f. [ex a priv. et mt^arja, febri- cito. Them, wp, ignis.] The abatement, or de- crease of a fever ; or the cold Jit of an ague, Cels. * Apyrinus, a, urn. scrib. et Apyrenus. [ab s. B. C. 1. 73. Nuntiatur, aquatores ab ecuitatu premi nostro, Caes. B. C. 1.73. Aouatus, a, urn. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Naturally thin like water. (2) Watery, or mixed with water. (1) Omne vernum [lac] aquatius sestivo, Plin. 28. 33. (2) £B Interest quomodo sit macerata purpura; crassius medi- camentum, an aquatius traxerit, Sen. N.Q.\. 3. Vinum aquatissimum, August. Aquattis ovi liquor, Scrib. Larg. 4. 38. II Aqueus, a, um. adj. Waterish, like to water, habet Litt. sed nulla auctoritate muni- tum. Aq in folia, ae. f. sc. ilex. Aquifolinm, i. n. [quod acutum folium habet] A kind of holm. tree, with prickly leaves. Some take it for the holly tree. Aquifolia ar- bor veneficia arcet, Plin. 24. 72. Folia aculeata aqnifoljo, Id. 16. 38. A inln, ae. f. [«5 aquilo, i. e fusco colore] (I) An eagle, of which Aristotle reckons six sorts. (2) Met. A northern constellation, with- in the Galaxy. (3) A Roman ensign, or ban- ner, made of gold or silver, of lehich each legion had one, Salm. whereas of the ordinary colours (sisrna) every company had one. (4) The uppermost story in buildings, represent- ing an eaqle's wings. Vide Hist, animal. 9. 32. et Plin. 10. 3. et 4. (2) Stellas secundum Ptolo- maeum, et antiquiores, 9 ; 11 autem sec. Keple- mm habet. Qnare ccelo locata, v. Nat. Cora. Mythol. 2. 1. (3) feAniiilae duae, signa sexa- "inta relata sunt, Cic. Fam. 10. 30.^(4) Vid. Tac. Hist. 3. 71. *T Aquilae senectus, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 10 A proverb of those that seem young again, or^ as others, that drink more than they ea f , as the eagle does, according to ■'Pliny, who assigns a natural reason, 1. 10. c. 3. Conf. Psalm. 103. 5. De adaaiis, Aquila non capit muscas, et Aquilam testudo vincit, vid. Er^'smi ada?ia. Aquilegium, i. n. [ab aquaet leg-o, i. e. aquae collectio] A gathering of rain, and a convey- ance of water. Si pluit, aquilegio me juvabo, Lex. ex Plaut. Aqullex, etris. m. [ab aouis lesrendis, siveco\- licendis] He that makes conveyance of wafer by pives, or he that finds springs ; a water- bailiff. Bechion ubi nascitur, subesse aouas credunt, et hoc habent signum aquileges, Plin. 26. 16. II Aquifice?, um. m. plur. qui et Aquileges. Water-bailiffs. Also those that prayed for rain^in the time of drought, Vet. Gl. II Aqntlicium, i. n. A sacrifice or litany for rain, Tert. Apol. c. 40. Aqulllfer, eri. m. [ab aquila et fero] The A R A standard-bearer among the Unmans, who had on his ensign the figure of an eagle; an an- cient, ensign, or comet. Aquilifer aquilam in- tra vallum projecit, Cws. B. G.r>. 30. Aqullinus, a, um. adj. [ab aquila] (11 Of, or like, an eagle, rapacious. Met. Quicksightetl. (1) Aquilime unguis, Eagles' claws, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 64. (2) Aquilino aspectu, Apul. p. 38. Aquflo, onis. ventus. [a vehementissimo vo- latu ad instar aquilae] The north-wind, the northeast cold wind. Densus aquilo ab oris liyperboreis, Virg. Gear. 3. 196. Violentiam ejus eleganter descriptam vide ap. Ov. Met. 6. 690. et seq. Aquildnalis, e. adj. Northern, or towards thejwrth. Regio aquilonalis, Cic. N I). 2. 19. Aquflonaris, e. .adj. Northern. Aquilonaris pisas, The constellation so called, Vitr. 9. 6. Aquilonius, a, um. adj. Northern, or exposed to the north, Plin. 27. 119. Aoutlus, a, um. adj. [ab aqua] Color aquilus. Dark, dun, of the colour of water, sun-burnt, swarthy. Statu r a haud magna, corpore aquilo, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 152. Aquiminale, is. n. olim aquaemanale, quod vid. Scrib. et Aquimanile et Aquaemanile, pro- pius ab analogia, et fortasse rect. A bason to wash the hands in. Aquiminale xipyigov, corrupte pro xj^v»&v. Cyrjll. Gloss. II Aquiminarium, i. 11. vel Aquimanarium. Vas aquarium. A cistern of water to wash cups or glasses in, a monteth. Also a cock to wash at, Gloss. + Aquinarius, i. m. Any water-pot, Flor. ap. Litt. + Aquipenser, eris. m. Fest. MSS. idem quod Acipenser. A sturgeon. + Aqtnpes, Acupedius, vel Acupes. Sicift of foot, one that runs well, Fest. et Lucil. Aquor, aris. denom. [ab aqua] Verbum cas- trense est. (1) To icater, or give water unto. (2) To provide, or fetch, water. (1) Castris aquatum egressus, Sail. B. J. 98. (2) Nee sine periculo posscnt aquari oppidani, Cces. Conf. Liv. 22. 44. Aquosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Waterish, wet. (2) Resembling, or con- crete, of icater. (1) Aquosus campus, Liv. 9. 2. Aquosior ager, Plin. 18. 46. Aquosissima postea aratro, Id. 18. 65. (2) Aquosa crystallus, Prop. 4. 3. 52. TT Aquosus languor, The" dropsy, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 15. Aquula, ae. f. dim. [ab aqua] (1) A little wa- ter. (2) A plash, or brook. (I) Mane, suflun- dam aquulam, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 3. (2) SB Ubi non seclusa aliqua aquula teneatur, sed unde universum flumen erumpat, Cic. de Orat. 2. 39. Ig^r'Aquilam seribit Plautus, sed jocum cap- tans, Pers. 5. 1. 8. + Ar, pro ad, ant. frequenter ponebant, sicar- vena, arventor, &c. ARA, ae. f. [ab ardore, quod incensa ardeat, Varr. Fortasse simpliciter ab a%x, preces, quae ihi fiunt ; aut si hoc minus placuerit, ab Heb. ^>1N aretz, terra, quippe quae humilis fuit, 11 1 quae Diis inferis sacra praecipue esset, ut altare ab altitudine, quod superis] (1) An altar, diis superis, inferis, et medioximis. (2) A southern constellation near the Scorpion. (3) Tliree rocky islands called the JEgates, between Africa and Sicily. (4) Met. A refuge, or sanctuary. (1) Orantem arasque tenentem au- diit omnipotens, Virg. JEn. 4. 219. Aras de. lubranue Hecates in Grrecia vidimus, Cic. N. D. 3. 18. Illius [Augusfi] aram tener agnus im- buet, Virg. Eel. 1. 8. (2) Aram flatu permulcet spiritus austri, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. (3) FideYirg. Mn. I. 113. et ibi Servium. (4) Qua? patnit dextrae firma sit ara meae, Ov. Trist. 5. 6. 14. TT Ad aram confugere, To take sanctuary, Cic Pro aris, focisque certare, To fight for GOD and his country, Id. N. D. 3. 40. Usque ad aras amicus, As far as conscience permits, Gell. because in swearing, they held the horns of the altar. * Arabarches, ae. m. i. e. Arabum praefecfus. Pompeius ita Cicerone dictus, quod Arabas do. muerat : vel pro Alabarches, ut sit scripturse, et vectigalium praefectus; ita diet. Pompeius, quod Asiae magnam partem vectigalem fecerat ; sed et Antonium ea de causa denotare potuit. Pompey, so called by Tully, En. ad Att. 2. 17. for conquering Arabia, and making it tribu- tary ; as Cael. Rhodiii. and others, Antony, for the same reason. But in Juvenal it is taken i». an ill sense for the prince of the robbers. Alciatus lakes him for a collector of toll for cattle brought out of Arabia into Egypt. Arabilis, e. adj. [ab aro] To be ploughed, arable. Campus arabilis, Plin. 17. 3. Arabus lapis. A stone u-hite like ivory ; the powder of it is good for dentifrices, Plin.' 36. 41. 2 G 449 A R B I Aracuidua, bp. f. Under groun I Chickling, PJin. 21. 52. Aifuiif ficus. .1 kind of white fig*, I *I i n 15. 19 Araeostylos, i. f. *,.-*. :.-.'•».- [ex **'-■, raru.s, el cuXo<, columna] .<-/ sor7 o/ building supported by columns at a great distance from one ano- ther, \ Hi. .'!. 2 Arandus, ;i, uni. purt. To be ploughed. Cam- pus, qui tibi laturo vellus arandus erat, Or. Ep. 12. 200. Ar:.i -'• tg, texuit] (1) bweb. (3) 77ie rfo/t-n of wil- low blossoms \he membranes of the eye, thin like a spider's web. (1. Exercet ara- iu. i telas, Ov. net. 6. 145. 2 Sumrao quae pendet aranea tigoo, Ov. Met. 4. 179. (3) Plin. ir. 37 ,1) Apul. Met 4. II Axaueans, ntis. Araneantes fauces, Dry chaps, Lex. ex Petr. Arawola, ae. f. dim. [ab aranea] A small spi- der, or cobweb, Cie. N. D. 2. 48. Araneolus, i. m. dim. [«Z> araneus] A little spider, Virg. sive Auct. Culicis, quisquis fuit. ' &ranedsus, a, urn. adj. Full of spiders' webs, or things like cobwebs. Fila araneosa, Small fi- bres, like cobwebs, Plin. 11. 21. iraneum, i. n. (1) A spider's web. (2) A i \me, or rfei . /<'fre n cobweb, which spoils olives and grapes. (1) Tollere haec aranea quantum ions! Pheedr. 2. 8. 23. (2) Plin. 17. 37. Araneus, i. in. Araneorum multa genera v. fin. 11. 28. (1) A spider, a spider's web. 2 .1 kind of sea-fish. (3) A shrew, or field mouse. (1) Catull. 23. 2. (2) Plin. 9. 72. (3) In Italia muribus araneis venenatus est raorsus, Plin. S. 83. Aratio, onis. f. verb, [aiaro] (1) Tillage, or ploughing. (2) Tilled or ploughed land. (1) Aratione iterata, Plin. 18. 49. (2) Relinquent arationes, Cic. Verr. 3. 98. quas aliis locis vocat Agros decumanos. "Aratiuncula, ce. f. dim. A little piece of ploughed land. Afield farmed of the public, Plait. True. 1. 2. 46. Arator, oris. m. verb, [ab aro] A plougher, or tiller. (1) Man, or (2) Beast. (1) Ex ara- tore orator factus, Cic. Phil. 3. 9. (2) Taurus arator, Ov. Fast. 1. 698. Aratorius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, tillage. Col. ap. Litt. certe Cod. Theod. 1. 1. de pignoribus. Aratro, as. act. et per syncop. Artro, as. [ab aratrum] To plough land over again, Plin. 18. 49.^vix alibi. Aratrum, i. n. verb, [ab aro] A plough. Ara- trum aduncum, Ov. Met. 2. 286. curvum, Virg. Geor. 1. 170. Araturus, a, urn. part, [ab aro] About to plough. Boves, Tibull. Eleg. 1. 10. 4S. boves, Ov. Amor. Aratus, a, um. part. Tilled. A rata terra, Ov. Fast. 1. 703. Arati agri, Id. Met. 7. 122. Aratus erit vultus rugis, Ov. Medic. Fac. 46. Arbiter, tri. rn. [ab ara, et bito, eo ; nam ar- bitri qu. ante aram arbitrio suo litem finire de- bent] (1) An arbitrator, a judge chosen be- tween tiro, an umpire, a referee. (2) A wit- ness. (3) A prince, or ruler. (4) A person, or Met. a thing, which overlooks. (5) || A god- father. (1) Vicini nostri hie ambigunt de*fini- bus, me cepere arbitrum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 93 (2) Ut sine hisce arbitris detis nobis loquendi copiam, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 18. All. leg. locum. (3) Notus arbiter Adriae, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 15. Cum regum et gentium arbiter populus ipsum se regere non posset, Flor. 3. 18. (4) Vicini arbitri sunt, meae quid fiat domi, Plaut. Mil, 2. 2. 3. Locus effusi late maris arbiter, Hor. Ep. 1. 11. 26. (5) Recent. Arbitra, a?, f. Airitness. Non infideles ar- bitrae Nox et Diana, Hor. Epod. 5. 50. Arbitralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, an ar- bitrator, Saturnal. Macrob. 7. 1. Arbitrans, ntis. part. Thinking. Nemine subesse dolum arbitrante, Just. 1. 9. Arbitrario. adv. i. e. pro arbitrio seu volun- tate. At one's pleasure, as one will, at one's own choice, arbitrary. SB Nunc pol ego perii certo, baud arbitrario, Plaut. Pasn. 3. 5. 42. Arbltrarius, a, um. adj. Voiuntarius, quod est nostri arbitrii, to tp' n/xiv, ro xotm r.pxi^sii. Voluntary, left to our own choice, arbitrary 38 Hoc quidem profecto certu' est, non est arbi- trarium, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 216. IB Naturalis, Gell. 18. 10. Arbitratus, us. m. verb, [ab arbitror] (1) Judgment, opinion. (2) Election, choice. (8) Fancy, pleasure. (4) Disposal, discretion. (1) Meo arbitratu loquar de hoc, Cic. de Orat. 1. 22. (2) Tuus arbitratus sit; comburas si velis, Plant. Asin. 4. 1. 21. (3) Xon te pudet ejus mulieris arbitratu gessisse praeturamt Cic. 4.50 A KB i l). aunt he in arbitratura cuncti Thebanp po- pulo, Plaut. Amph. l. l. 103. &$" Hi tres casus, quorum esvmpln addu.ri, soli reperi- untur. Arbitratui, Voss. sed nullo auctore. \rlntrium, i. n. (1) Properly an arbitre- ment, or award. (2) Judgment, the sentence of a judge. (3) Will, pleasure, humour, fancy. i The office of an arbitrator. (5) Power, rule, conduct. (6) Choice. (7) Money paid to tin public for the right of monopoly. (1) 'v. Causam perdidisti, propterea quod aliud est judicium, aliud arbitrium, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 4. (2) Cum de te splendida Minos fecerit arbi- tria, Hor. Od. 4. 7. 21. ggp^ -Serf in hac no- tione nescio an legatur in singulari. (3) = \utu atque arbitrio Chelidonis meretriculae gubernari, Cic. Verr. 5. 13. (4) Litis arbi- trium trajecit in omnes, Ov. Met. 12. 628. (5) Omne sub arbitrio desinit esse Dei? Ov. Tr. 5. 3. 18. Arbitrium neptis habebat avus, Ov. Epist. 8. 32. (6) Liberum arbitrium, Liv. 32. 37. pro quo Cic. libera voluntas. (7) Tibi ar. bitria funeris solvebantur, Cic. post redit. in senatu. Vide etiam Cic. in Pison. 9. Pro Dom. 37. ^T Arbitrio suo carere, Not to be at his own disposal, Cic. t Arbitro, as. id quod Arbitror, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 57. Arbitror, iiris. dep. [ab arbiter] + Ant. Ar- bitro. unde pass. Arbitror, quorum exempla subjeci. (1) To arbitrate, or end a dispute by arbitration, to sentence, or award. (2) To suppose, conjecture, imagine, or think. (3) To overhear, or listen to. (4) Pass. To be looked, or found out. (5) Also a term in taking a solemn oath. (1) Vide Ulp. de recep- tis arbitris. (2) Neque adeo arbitrari patris est aliter, Ter. Hec. 4. 1. 14. t Si tedignum arbi- trarem, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 57. (3) Secede pro- cul, ne arbitri dicta nostra arbitrari queant, Plaut. Cap. 2. 1. 24. (4) + Continue arbitretur uxor tuo gnato, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 82. (5) Verbo arbitror nos utimur, cum ea dicimus jurati quae comperta habemus, Cic. pro Font. ^T Fidem arbitrari, To believe, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 6. 41. Arbor, et Arbos, oris. f. Quid statuendum de Etym. hasreo. (1) A tree, ^gSr" a general word, under which ivy, osier, and even reeds are comprehended. (2) Meton. The mast of a ship. (3) An oar. (4) The timber of a press. (5) Also the wood of a tree. (6j The name of a great sea-feh. ( I ) In arboribus trunci, rami, folia, Cic. de Orat. 3. 46. Bis pomis utilis arbos, Virg. Geor. 2. 150. (2) Juv. 12. 32. (3) Ceutena arbore fluctum verberat assurger.s, Virg. YEn. 10. 207. (4) Cato, 12. et 18. (5) Sagitta adversi infigitur arbore mali, Virg. YEn. 5. 504. (6) Plin. %. 3. TI Arbor infelix, A gal- lows, a triple tree, Cic. pro Rab. 4. Arborarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a tree. Arboraria falx, A bill to lop trees, Cato, 10. 3. Arborarius picus, A bird that feeds upon trees, Plin. 30. 53. Arborator, oris. m. verb. [qu. ab arboro] A lopper of trees, a planter, or pruner, of trees, Col. 11. 1. et Plin. 18. 76. Arboresco, ere. denom. [arborem fieri, vel in arborem crescere] To grow to the bigness of a tree. Tradunt malvas septimo mense arbores- cere, Plin. 19. 22. II Arboretum, i. n. A place where trees grow, a grove, a park; a nursery of young trees. = Arboreta isnobilius est verbum, arbusta ce- lebratius, Gell. 17. 2. Arboreus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a tree, branched like a tree. Arborei fcetus, Virg. Geor. 1. 55. Arborea coma, Prop. 3. 16. 28. Arboreae frondes, Ov. Met. 4. 637. Arbos. Vide Arbor. Arbusciila, as. f. dim. [ab arbor] (1) A little tree, a shrub. (2) The nave, or ball, of a cart-wheel. (3) The cap, or tuft, upon the heads of peacocks. (1) Maxime probantnr vites veluti arbusculae, brevi crure, Col. 4. 4. (2) Vjtr. 10. 17. (3) Plin. 11. 44. Arbustlvus, a, um. adj. Belonging to shrubs, or trees. Ti Arbustivae vites, Vines tied to trees, and growing up by them, Col. 3. 13. Arbusto, as. act. To plant with trees, to set a place with trees for vines to grow amongst. Transoadana Italia populo, acere, &c. arbustat agros, Plin. 17. 26. Arbustum, i. n. [ab arbos, ut ab onus, onus- tus] A copse, a grove of trees, or orchard. Col. de Arl). 16. A vineyard ; a place planted with trees for vines to grow up by, Plin. 17. 35. unde Vites arbustivee vocautur. Arbusto palmarum dives Idume, Luc. 3. 216. Arbfrteus, a, um. adj. [ab arbutus] (1) Of, or belonging to, an arbute, or strawberry tree. (2) Made of that tree. (1) Arbuteos fcetus le- gebant, Ov. Met. 1. 104. (2) Arbuteae crates, Virg. Geor. 1. 106. A It C Arbutum, i. n. The fruit of the arbutus. Dant arbuta sylvae, Virg. Geor. 2. 520. Arbutus, i. f. (1) A kind of wild strawberry , or cherry-tree, bearing fruit so sour, thai Pliny calls them unedon'es, because one of them will give one enough ; an arbute. Inseritur vero ex fa'tu nucis arbutus horrida, Virg. Geor. 2. 69. Dulce depulsis arbutus ha-dis, Virg. Eel. 3. 82. A RCA, a-, f. [ab arcere, h. e. continere, Fest. quod arceat, i. e. contineat res ei creditas] (1) A chest, a coffer, an escritoire. (2) A coffin, or tomb. (3) Also a dam of wood, to keep away the course of the waters. An ark. (1) Animus bomiuis dives, non area, appellari solet, Cic. Parad. 6. 1. SB !g at quantum fcrratA distet area suculus, Juv. 11. 26. (2) Plin. 13. 27. (3) Ap. Gromat. script. *; Area robustea, A cage for malefactors, Cic. Area plebeii funeris, Luc. 8. 736. Arcane, adv. [afrarcanus] Secretly, privately, Nescio an leg. scd Arcanius. adv. c imp. Very closely. Quid, tamen arcanius judicem, suo loco mox dicetur, Col. 3. 2. Arcano. adv. All alone, in a private place, secretly. Arcano tibi ego hoc dico, ne ille ex tesciat, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 117. Arcanum, i. n. sulist. ex adj. seq. (1) A secret. (2) A hidden mystery. (1) Arcanum neque tu scrutaberis ullius unquara, Hor. Ep. I 18. 37. Fatorum arcana movebo, Virg. YEn. 1. 267. (2) Nox arcanis fidissima, Ov. Met. 7. 192. \ u dit impiae geutis arcanum patens, Flor. 3. 5. 30. Arcanus, a, um. adj. [ab area, ut a Roma, Romanus, sc. in qua quae clausa sunt, tuta ma- nent] (1) Silent, secret. (2) Hid, close. (3) Unknown, privy, mystical. (1) Dixisti [bo- mini] arcano satis, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 155. = (2) Arcanum et occultum scelus, Curt. 6 29. Arcana sacra frequentat, Ov. Met. 10. 436. t Arcarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to a cof- ferer, or banker, ^caev. II Arcarius, i. m. [ab area] seqtiioris Lat. voc. A cofferer, or treasurer. Arcatus, a, um. [ab arcus] melius Arquatus, vel Arcuatus. Made archwise, Ov. Met. 11. 590. Arcendus, a, um. part. To be driven away, or to drive away. Nee, si praevidissent, satis virium ad arcendum erat, Tac. II. 4. 15. 5. Conf. Liv. 21. 17. ARCEO, ere, ui, act. sup. car. [licet in compo- sitis exercitum et coercitum dieamus, fortasse ex aPKiu, propulso, auxilior, Voss.} (1) To keep off, to keep out, or from; to stop, hinder, or debar. (2) To drive away. (3j To hold fast, strain, or tie hard. (4) To keep in, or hold together. (5) To keep from, to save, or protect. (1) Adeuntes aditu arcebant, Liv. 31. 17. (2) Fucos a praesepibus arcent, Virg. Geor. 4. 168. (3) Teneras arcebant vincula palmas,. Virg. YEn. 2. 406. (4) = Summus ii>se Deus arcens, et continens coeteros, Cic. Somn. Scip. 4. (5) Nymphas accipite ^Eneam, et tandem arcete periclis, Virg. YEn 8. 73. Arceor, eris. pass. To be driven away, §-c. unde Arcendus, Liv. 21. 17. Arcera, a?, f. [fortasse ab arens, quod esset ar- cuatum, vel ab area, qu. magna area] A kind of wain, or cart, covered on every side, Cie. ex xii. tabb. item Varr. L. L. 4. 31. Gell. 20. 1. Arcessendus, a, um. part. To be sent for. Ar- cessendas plerique legiones admonebant, Tac. Agr. 35. 4. Conf. et Liv. 10. 47. Arcessens, tis. part. Sending for, Liv. 29. 6. Arcessior, Tri, itus. pass. To be called, to be sent for. Generum arcessiri jubet, Nep. Attic. 21 ab aratro, V. Max. 4. 4. 4. Arcessitor, vel Accessitor, oris. m. (1) A mes- senger sent to fetch one. (2) An accuser. (iy Nemo arcessitor a proximo,-P/i//. Ep 5. 6. (2) Ammian. Areessiturus, a, um, part. About to send for, Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 3. Arcessitus, a, um. part. Called, or sent, for. Quo reditu-rus erat non arcessitus, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 261. Arcesso, ere, ivi, itum. act. (1) To call, to go to call. (2) To send for. (3) To fetch, or trace. (4) To procure. (5) To accuse, impeach, or charge. (1) Biepbaronem arce.-sat, qui no- biscum prandeat, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 70. (2) Eamus intro, ut arcessatur faber, Plaut. Capt. 5. 4. 30. (3) \ Non erit necesse id usque a capite arcessere, Cic. Top. 9. (4) \ Causam sibi mortis arcessere, Val. Max. 4. 7. 4. (5) \ Ne quern innocentem judicio capitis arcessas, Cic. Off. 2. 14. Arcessor, ssi. pass. To be se)it for. Dixit. Quas alias legiones esse, qua; arcessantur? Liv. 21. 57. * Archaicus, a, um. adj. [ex <*?%*, principmm] Old-fashioned, plain, homely, Hor. Ep. 1.5. 1. A K C S L ,i Bentl. reponil Archiacis, In ds made by Archius. * Archaisruus, i. in. A grammatical figure. A using antiquated words, or phrases, Don at, et Serv. * Archangelus, [ex ^x«, princeps, quod al> 3.-xv, iraperium, et *yyt*j»s, nuncius. Th. xyyiX:-.; nuncio. * Archctypum. n. subst. ex adj. An authen- tic copy, the original of a writing, or picture, or am/ piece of art, Plin. Ep. 5. 10. * Arclu typus, a, inn. Any thing at first hand, that is done originally. Met. Archetv- pi amici, True friends. Mart. 12. 69. 2. * Archezostis, is. f, [ex *px», priocipium, et fawvua, cingo] The white wine, called also Am- peloleuce, Plin. 23. 16. * Archiater, et Archiatrus, i. m. [ex apxi, principium, et \x T ps, medicus.Them.<3tyxau, sano] The principal, or the prince's, physician. Frequenter ap. posterioris aevi scriptores. II Arch.idiac8na.tus, us. m. An archdeacon- ship, or archdeaconry, Eccl. * Archidiaconus, i. m. [ex »pxn, principium, et oiarxovos, raiuister. Tlieui. xmeu, festino.J An archdeacon. II Arehldux, ticis. m. [vox hybrida, comp. ab apx*, et dux] An arch- duke, 'the chief lord of a country, Jun. II Archiepiseopalis, e. adj. Archiepiscopal, belonging to an archbishop, Eccl. II Archiepiscopatus, us. m. An archbishoprick. * Archiepiscopus, i. m. i. e. princeps episco- pus, sive episcoporum. [ex «px", principium, et su'xoToi, inspector. Them. *x.i~ to/j/xi, circum- spicio] An archbislwp, a chief prelate, Eccles. Lat. Antistes. * Archiereus, i. m. i. e/summus sacerdos. [ex *;Xi, principium, et tspivs, sacerdos. Them. n--z<, sacer] The chief or high priest, Lampr. Lat. Antistes. II Archigallus, i. m. Vox hybrida. Princeps Gallorum^t. e. sacerdotum Cybeles. An arch- priest, or the chief of Cybele's priests, Tert. '* Arclrigerontes, pi. m. [ex «?xi, principium, et ys-wv, seiiex] The chief seniors, or ancients, Alciat. Also the overseers of the king's works', or of his household, Hotom. *' Archigrammateus, i. m. in ace. archigram- matea. [ex ajX", principium, et y^x/x/xxrsvf, scriba. Them. ygxtfto, scribo] The principal secretary; a chancellor. Archiloehium carmen. A poem after the manner of Archilochus, a Greek poet, vett. Gram, of which there are three kinds ; see Martinius ; biting, sharp, railing, satirical. Archilochia in Caesarem, Cic. Attic. 2. 21. edicta Bibuli vocat. * Arc hi magi r us, i. m. [ex *px», principium, et.uxyeins, coquus] The master-cook, Juv. 9. 109. * Archimandrlta, ae. m. [ex *?x»i, principium, et u.xw?x, stabulum] An abbot, prior, or chief of an hermitage or convent, Sidon. Hinc Ar- chimandritis, npxifAxtSpms, abbatissa, An abbess, Onom. * Archimimus, i. m. [ex ap,x", principium, et £t'M«, imitator. Them. aum"/**', imitor] The principal player. A mimic, Suet. Vespas. 19. * Archipirata, ae. m. [ex *?x>i, principium, et &n:&rr,s, prsedo marinus, Them, zm^x, conatus] An arch-pirate, or chief robber on the sea, Cic. Verr. 5. 25. Id. Offic. 2. 11. * Archi presbyter, [ex *?x>>, principium, et 37^-gurc^of, senior. Them. wpE^3u'r, senex] The chief priest, or rural dean, Eccl. * Archisynagogus, i. m. [ex xpyjn, principi- um, et 'vvzyccyv, congregatio, quod ex r \nxya, congrego, comp. ex aw, con, et xyos, duco] The ruler, or chief, of the synagogue, Eccles. * Architecta, ae. f. A female architect. Praecipua naturae architecta? vis, Plin. 10. 91. sic ex MSS. Harduin. Architectio, onis. f. A devising, or con- triving, of a thing ; workmanship, Plin. 10. 91. * Architecton, vel Architect», onis. m. Idem quod architectus. [ex «px^, principium, etrsxrwv, iaber. Them, revxa, fabrico] A master work- man, a chief builder, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 73. * Architectonice, es. f. vel Architectonica, ae. f. «pxirEjerovMcn, sc. te%v?), ars. The art, or science, of building, Quint. 2. 21. * Architecioiricus, a, um. (1) Belonging to architecture, or to the chief builder, or model- ler. (2) Chief, or principal, that which governs and prescribes to the rest. (1) Vitr. 9. 4. (2) ApxtTiKTOvtxr), Aristoteli dicta est Philoso- phia, ut quae alias artes quasi satellites habeat. Architector, aris. dep. (1) To devise, or model, to draw plans for building, or other- wise; to prescribe. (2) Met. To invent, or frame. (3) Also pass. To be built. (1) In Asty Jovem Olympium architectandum Cossutius s'iscepit, Vitr. Prerf 1. 7. (2) Architectari A II C voluptatcs, To invent pleasures, Cic. de Fin. 2. 16. (3) Ivies Martis est architectata ab Herraodoro, Nep. in Frag. ill. Irclrtteclura, le. f. [ab architectus] The art to il, vise, or draw plots for building. Archi- tecture, carpentry, masonry. V ide hujusarti: deftnitionera ,t|). vitruv. 1. 1. partes ejus, sc. ASdificationem, Gnomonicaro, et Machinatio- iicm, 2 .'i. Architectus, i. m. ijxirExrwv, i. e. fabrorum princeps. An architect, a master-builder, the chief mason, or carpenter, the sur- veyor of the building. (2) The creator. (3) Met. The principal deviser, contriver, or inventor of any thing in a good, middle, or bad sense. (1) Dinocrates architectus magnete Arsinoes templum concameravit, Plin. 34. 44. (2) Defim regnator, architectus omnibus, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 45. (3) == Ab ipso inventore veri- tatis, et quasi arc hi tec to beatae vitae, Cic. de Fin. 1. 10. Stoiei architecti pene verborum, Id. de Clar. Orat. 31. = Princeps atque architectus sceleris, Id. pro Cluent. 22. * Architricllnus, i. m. [ex *ixn, principium, et t^ixXivov, conclave tribus lectis instructum ; nam t^eij, tres, et x\.v>i, lectus. Them. xXivw, re- cline] The master of the feast, the sewer, or marshal. * Arcluvum, i. n. xpxu™, interposito digam- ma. The place where ancient records or charters are kept. The chancery, or ex- chequer. The office of the master of the rolls. Also a great officer's house, as the chancellor's. Lat. Tabularium vocat. Cic. pro Arch. * Archon.tis. m. A chief magistrate amongst the Athenians, Cic. de Fato, 9. t Arcifinius, a, um. [ab arcendis hostibus a finibus] Aser arcifinius, A territory defended and bounded with hills and woods to stop the incursions of an enemy, Varr. et Frontin. de Agr. aual. T Arcttenens, tis. adj. [ab arcus et teneo] (1) TJie archer, an epithet of Apollo. (2). Also the celestial sign San ittarius. (1) Motus erat Arcitenens, Ov. Met. 6. 264. (2) Cic. in Arat. 188. Arctans, tis. part, [ab arcto] Strait, keeping fast. Nisi quod arctantibus freti litoribus in Pyrenosum coit, Just. 44. 1. "ll Arctatio, onis. f. verb. A straitening, or crowding, Diom. Arctatus, a, um. part. Narrow, straitened, §-c. Arctatus pontus, Luc. 5. 234. Arete, adv. qual. us, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Straitly. (2) Beany. (3) Stiffly, hard. (4) Close. (5) Soundly. (1) Boves arete junctos habere convenit, Col. 2. 2. Paulus arctius filiam complexus, Cic. de Div. 1. 46. (2) = Arete fami- liariterque dilexi, Plin. Ep. 2. 13. (3) Illud arete tenent, accurateque defendunt, Cic. Parad. 1. (4) Arete relisare ad stipites, Col. 6. 2. Arctissime constringi, Val. Max. 2. 2. 8. (5) Arete, et graviter dormitare, Cic. de Biv. 1. 28. * Arcticus, a, um. adj. [ab x?xro<, arctus, quod vide] Northward, or northern. Arcticus polus, The north pole, Astron. Arcto, as. freq. [ab arceo] To strain, to tie close, to thrust, to crowd. Transversasperticas arctare, Col. 12. 43. * Arctophylax, acis. m. qui et Bootes, [ex xpxros, ursa, et pux*!, custos. Them. 15. Areola, a\ f. dim. [ab area] A little coffer, drawer, or box. Cedo niihi cum ornameutis arculam, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 91. Arcitlarius, i. m. A cabinet-maker ; one that makes or sells little coffers, boxes, or draw. ers, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 45. Arcuo, as. act. [in modum arcus curvare] To bend like a bow, to arch, or vault over, Plin. 29. 39. Arcuor, aris. pass. To be arched, or vaulted, Plin. 29. 39. ARCCS, use* i. rar. m. ap. Enn. f. (1) A vault of a roof, or an arch, in building. (2) A bow, a hand-bow, or long-bow. (3) The rainbow. (4) The shoots of vines, or other trees, bowed down. (1) [Natura] pumice vivo, et levibus tophis nativum duxerat arcum, Ov. Met. 3. 160. (2) A'ec semper feriet quodcumque minabitur arcus, Hor. A. P. 350. (3) Cur arcus species non in Deorum numero reponatur ? Cic. N. B. 3. 20. Verburg, leg. Arqui. (4) Alice pressns propaainis arcus expectant, Virg. Geor. 2. 26. ^T Arcum lentare, Stat. Theb. I. 703. tendere, Hor. Od. 2. 10. 19. sinuare, lunare, Ov. adducere, Virg. JEn. 5. 507. To bend, or draw a bow. Arcu sasittam emitt^re, Plin\ 9. 7. expellere, Ov. Met. 8. 381. To shoot. ARDEA, ae. f. [qu. ardua, ab alto volatu , pot'ius ab tpaitos, ardea] A bird called a heron, or hern, of which there are three sorts. Altam supra volat ardea nubem, Virg. Geor. 1. 364' Ardea alba, Tlie criel, or dua if heron. Ardea cinerea, sive pulla, The blue heron. Ardea stellaris, or palustris, The bittern. Ardelio, onis. m. [fort, ab ardeo, quod ardore quodam omnia occipiat, nihil peragat] A meddler, a busy-body. Deformius nihil est ardelione sene, Mart. 9. 79. Ardens, tis. part, vel nom. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Burning, hot. (2) Met. As with a fever. (3) Love, desire, cf-c. (4) Spright- ly. (5) Mettlesome. (6) Bright, burnished, glittering. (7) Illustriovs, glorious. (8) Earnest, importunate. (9) Raging, rough, boisterous. (1) Ardentum deorum raptor, Stat. Ardentissimis diei horis, Plin. 31. 27. (2) Ardentibus febribus imponitnc, Plin. 23. 40. (3) Miserere ardentis, Ov. Met. 14. 691. (4) Juvenum manus emicat ardens, Virg. JEn. 6. 5. (5) Ardentes avertit equns, Virg. JEn. I. 476. (6) Ardentes clypei, Virg. JEn. 2. 734. (7) Ardens evexit ad aetbera virtus, Virg. ^En. 6. 130. (8) Ardentiore studio petere, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. (9) Ardens ventis mare, Flor. 4. 2. 37. Ardenter. adv. us, comp. ssime, sup. Hotly. Met. Fervently , vehemently , ardently. Austri tam ardenter riant, ut aestatibus sylvas incen- dant, -JPlin. 12. 42. Ardentissime diligere, Plin. Ep. 6. 4. Ardentius appetere, Cic. de Fin. 4. ARDEO, ere, si, sum. neut. et act. [ab areo, aridus, ap. vet. ardus] (1) Absol. To burn. (2) To scorch. (3) To shine, and glister. (4) To sparkle. (5) To be earnest, and hot to do a thing. (6) To love. (7) To desire passionately. (8) 7b be tormented, or troubled. (1) Thus probatur carbone, ut statimardeat, Plin. 12. 32. (2) Sitientes Sirius Indos ardebat, Virg. Geor. 4. 425. (3) Ardebat murice lama, Virg. yEn. 4. 262. (4) Cumspumasageret ore, arderent oculi, Cic. Verr. 5. 66. (5)"? Ardet in arma magis, Virg. JEn. 12. 71. (6) Corydon ardebat Alexin, Virg. Eel. 2. 1. Arsit Anacreon Bathyllo, Hor. Epod. 14.9. (7) Ardeo te videre, Cic. (8) Po- dagras doloribusardere, Cic. deFin. 5. 31. Cum arderent invidia, non patres modo, sed etiam tribuni plebis, Liv. 5. 11. *f Ardereamore, odio, desiderio, ira, dolore, metu, Cic. i. e. vehemen- ter amare, odisse, cupere, &c. Synt. causil adde ardere ad ulciscendnm, Cees. B. G. 6. 34. II Ardeola, as. f. dim. [ab ardea] A little heron. Ardescens, ntis. part. Burning. Ardescens mons, Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 2. Ardesco, ere. incept, [ab ardeo] To grow hot, to wax hasty, to be set on fire, inflamed, o'-c. ut Ardeo, quod vide, Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 22. 2 G 2 451 A H E Ardor, oris. m. verb, [ab ardeo] (1) Burning heat. (2) IMet. Fervour, ardent desire. (3) Rage. (4) A glittering brightness. [S] Vigour, vivacity. (1) Fore aliquando, ul omnia hie rnundus ardore deflagret, Cic. Acad. 2. 37. Ardens aere lampas, Luc. 10. ">n;>. (2) Idem ar- dor outiifs habet, Virg. JEn. I. 581. Ardor certaminis, Liv. 10. 41. (3) Tanto ardore oris in cos inviftus est, Paterc. 2 35. (4) Ardor stt-1- laroro, Cic. deDiv. 1. 11. ('>) Vultuum, atque motUUIXl ardor, Cic. tie Die I. 37. + Arduior, et Arduissimus, cit. ex Catone, sed abierunt in desuetudinem. Arduitas, atis, f. Height, steepness, Varf. de R. R. c. 10. Arduus, a, urn. adj. [nft ardeo, tit ab assideo, assiduus, tjuod instar fiammse ardentisad sumroa tfiidit, vel ngSios, Mori.] (I) Inaccessible, high, lofty. (2) Hard, troublesome, difficult, un- tax)/ (3) Dangerous, great, or of great con- cern. (4) ioic, or deep; uude (5) Met. Z>t's- tressed. 1 Arduus a'ther, 0l>. Met. 1. 151. (2! Ardnuni aditum, instabilemque ingressum pra?bebat, Liu. 24. 22. (3) Capere eoserat ardui quondam operis, Plin. 8. 21. (4) Arduus in valles per tora clivus erat, Ov. Fast. 1. 264. (■')) 36 JEquam memento rebus in arduis servare mentem, nou serus ac bonis, Hor. Od. 2. 3. 1. Area, a;, f. [ab arendo, quia ibi arescunt fruges, Fest. et ob simil. loca in urbe pura, ares, J'arr.] (1) Any void place in a city without buildings. (2) A court-yard, or any such like place. (3) A quarter, or bed in a garden. (4) A close, field, or park. (5) A threshing -floor, a barn-floor. (6) An ulcer, or scald, which causes baldness. The void places in mathematical figures, within coins, 4rc. are called Area?. (1) Loca in urbe pura, area?, Varr. L. L. 4. Ponenda?que dorao quae- renda est area primura, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 13. (2) Multitudinem area capitolii vix capiebat, Liv. 25. 3. (3) Circa Idus Januarias humus refossa in areas dividitur, Col. 11.3. (4) Prata et areas qiiasdam magni aestimant, &c. Cic. in Farad. 6. 3. (5) Millia frumenti tua triverit area cen- tum, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 45. (6) De arearum gene- ribus, vid. Celsum fuse tractantem, 6 4. Arefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. lex areo et facio] To dry, to make dry, to set a drying. Amurcam eximito, et arefacito, Cato, 69. Arefactus, a, urn. part, [quasi ab arefio] Dried, withered. Arefactus caulis, Plin. 13. «w Arena, a?, f. [ab avendo] (I) Sand, grit. (2) A shore, land, or haven. (3) Meton. The amphitheatre, where prizes were fought by sword-players, because strewed with sand to drink up the blood. (4) Any other place of contention. (5) The court of pleading ; any calling, or employment. (6) Also a piece of barren ground. (1) Siccis humus aret arenis, Ov. Met. 15. 26S. (2) Hospitio prohibemur arenae, Virg. JEn. 1. 544. (3) Ne populum extrema toties exoret arena, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 6. (4) Prima civilis belli arena Italia fuit, Florvcs, 4. 2. (5) Praesertim in arena raea apud centum viros, Plin. Ep. 6. 12. (6) Turn arenam ali- quarn aut paludes emat, Cic. in Bull. 2. 27. Arenaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, sand, mixed with sand, sandy, gritty, Plin. 17. 4. Areuarise, arum. f. (sc. fodina?) Sa'id, or gravel, pits, Cic. pro Cluent. 13. II Arenarii. pi. m. Sword-players that play prizes, or they that fought with beasts. II Arenarius, a, um. adj. Belonging t, Virg. Geor. 1. 143. (6) Argutum Dermis, Virg. Eel. 8. 22. (7) Argutum caput, Virg. Geor. 3. 80. de equo. V Man us arguta, A hand full of gesture and motion, Cic. de Orat. 3. 59. Oculi arguti, Speaking eyes, Id. de Legg. 1. 9. Argutissima exfa, qua? maxime de- clarant quid sit futurum, Cic. de Div. 2. 12. * Argyraspides. pi. m. [ex a^yi^os, argentura, et *«hs, clypens] Argeutea scuta gestantes. A company in Alexander's army, who wore sil- ver shields, Curt. 4. 52. * Argyritis, idis. f. Spumaargenti. Akindof litharge, Plin. 33. 35. * Argvrodamas, ntis. m. [ ex appe arietare, Sen. (5) Antequam acies inter se arietarent, Sen. de Ira, 2. 3. + Arilator, oris. m. A pedlar, a chapman that gives earnest, ap. Gell. ex Lab. .Rectius Arrhilator, ab arrha. II Arinca, ae. f. Gallicum vocab. Plin. 22. 57. A kind of French rice, perhaps French bar- ley. Lat. Siligo. Ariolatio, onis. f. verb. A divination, a pro- phecy, or guess, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. Arjnlus, ariolor. Vid. Hariolus. * Aris, et Arisaron. An herb of a sharp and biting taste, Plin. 24. 93. Aii^ta, a?, f. [ab areo, quod arescit prima, Van: etsi alia est quantitas] (1) The beard of corn. (2) Synec. An ear of corn. (3) Corn it- self. (4) Summer, harvest. Metaleps. A year. (5) Catach. A hair, or bristle. (6) The prickle of a fish. (1) Aristas quasi cornua sunt spica- rum, Varr. Arista levis assiduis solibus nstari- get, Ov. Ep. 5. 112. (2) Ne gravibus procumbat culmus aristis, Virg. Geor. 1. 111. (3) Cliao- niara pingui glandem mutavit arista, Virg. Geor. I. 8. (4) Post aliquot mea regna videns mirabor aristas, Eel. 1 70. (5) Alges cum ex- cussit membris timor albus aristas, Pers. 3. 115. (6) Auson. etiam kxtxxpwxm, Mosell. 86. TT Nar- di arista?, Spikenard, Ov. Met. 15. 398. * Aristalthasa, se. f. [ex *pws, optimus, et «X- 8«i«, malvae silvestris genus. Tliem. acxiu, sano] Marsh-mallow, white mallow, Plin. 20. 84. T Aristifer, a, um. [ab arista et fero] Aristi- fera seges, Bearing ears, Prud. Cath. 3. 52. * Aristocratia, ee. f. [ex «fif^, optimus, et ■KpxTOs, potential A kind of government, where the nobles only rule. Aristocracy. Latine, Op- timatum principatus. * Aristolochia, ce. f. [ex >\. Met. 11.590. T Armlpotens, tis. adj. [ea arms el potens] Valiant, mighty, or powerful in arms, ur war. Diva arraipoten», Vvrg. /En. 11. -is.:, i. e. 4ft- nerva. Armipotens pater, Or. Fast. 2.481. Au- sonia, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 20. J Armlsonus, a, um ;<'.< anna rr sono] Rustling with armour, \ irg. ZEn. 3. 544. Pal- lados armisouae, Stat Theb. l 535. II Arraistltium, i. n. [ab .iniiis-.isi.mli-, vox acta ad Formam rvjustitiura] A cessation from arms for a time, a short truce. .. as. denom. [aoarma] (1) To arm. (2) To raise, or stir rep one to arms. (3) Met. To furnish, or provide, it Spoliis se quisque re- ceutibusarmat, Virg. /En. 2. 395. <2) Fas nobis Teucros armare fuisset, Virg. /En. 8. 397. (3) Ail omnia le summum atque excelleas armavit ingenium, Cie. Fmii. 6. 7. ^ Armare calaruos reneno, To poison them, \ irg-. JEn. 9. 773. Armor, firis. pass. To be armed, harnessed, armantur equi, Virg. /En. 3. 540. Ainu's, i. in. [ab og/uos, compares, est enim proprie liumerorum cum brachiis commissura, Voss.] (I) A shoulder, or arm, more rarely, though anciently, of a man. (2) But in the Augustan age, it began to be used only of beasts, as v: ill appear by the cited authorities. :3) Tnewingofa rabbit, or hare. (1) Latos luiic liasta per arraos acta trcmit, Virg. JEn. 11. G44. Matrisqne sub armis miles Agrippa suae, Manil. 1. 794. (2) 3s Ex humeris armi riuut, Ov. Met. 10. 700. Luduut jubae per colla, per armos, Virg. /En. 11. 497. de leone. Seu spumantis equi foderet calcaribus armos, Id. /En. 6. 881. (3) Fcecundi leporis. sapiens secta- bitur armos, Nor. Sat. 2. 4. 44. ARO, as. act. [ab a:ou, a^~} (1) To plough, ear, till, or husband ground. (2) To dig it up, to dress and order it. (3) To reap, or gather. (1) Arat Falerni mille fundi jugera, Hor. Epod. 4. 13. (2) Col. 5. 9. (3) Arare decern medimna ex jugere, Cic. Verr. 5. *!T Arare aequor, To sail on the ocean, Virg. iEn. 3. 495. frontem rugis. To wrinkle, Id. aquam, littus, To labour in vain, Ov. Alleg. Fundum alienum arat, He lies with another man's wife, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 24. * Aroma, Mis. n. [ab apou, aro, spec, de fru- gibus odoratis] raro leg. in sing. pi. Aromata. All sweet spices, herbs, seeds, or roots. In qeneral all sorts of drugs. Grocery ware, Col. [2. 20. * ArGmaticus, a, um. adj. Of a sweet smell, odoriferous, fragrant, aromatic, Col. 4.20. Arf.matites, ae. m. Ilippocras, or wine brew- ed with spices : See how it was made, Plin. 14. 19. Also a precious stone of a spicy smell, like myrrh, Id. 37. 54. * Aron, i. n. The herb cuckow-pintle, ramp, or wake-robin, Plin. 19. 30. Arquatus, Ov. i. e. Arcuatus, a, um. adj. [ab arcus, the rainbow'] Arched; also having the jaundice, or king's evil. Arquatum curvamen, Ov. Met. 11. 59U, TT Arquatum pecus, Cattle that has the jaundice, Col. 7. 5. t Arquus, i. m. The rainbow. Color in ni- gris exstabat nubibus arqui, Lucr. 6. 526. ARRA, vel Arrha, ae. f. [per Apocopen ab arrbabo, a^aSo.-v] An earnest penny, money given in part of payment. Vid. Arrhabo. I! Arralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, earnest, Cod. Just. Arrectarius, a,um. adj. ex part. Erected, set upright, setup on end. Hine in plur. Arrectaria, orum. n. subst. Beams, pillars, or stones in buildings, standing upright, to bear the weight above them, Vitr. 2. 8. Arrectus, a, um. part, [ab arrigor] or, conip. (1) Erected, lifted up, bolt upright. (2) Steep. (3) Met. Attentive, ready. (4) Encouraged. (l)=Sonipes ictn furit arduus, arrecto pectore, Virg. ^En. 11. 639. (2) Pleraque Alpium ab Italia, ut breviora, ita arrectiora sunt, Liv. 21. 35. (3) Arreciis auribus astant, Virg. sEn. 1. 152. (4) Hisanimum arrecti dictis, Virg. SEn. 1. 580. *T In digitos arrectus, Standing on tip- toe, Virg. iEn. 5. 426. Arrectas comae, The hair staring, bristling up, standing on end, Id. Mn. 4. 2*80. Arrepo. To creep to. Vid. Adrepo. II Arreptitius, vel Abreptitius, a, um. Vulg. Int. One that is mad, or supposed to be pos- sessed by the devil. Arrepto, as. freq. [ab adrepo] To creep to, or towards, Lex. ex Plin. Arreptus, a, um. part, [ab arripior] Snatched, taken hastily. Arreptus ci inis, Ov. Mel. 4. 557. Arrha, as. f. An earnest penny, Plin. 33. 6. per apoc. a seq. 454 * arrh&bo, onis. m. [a Gr. j,,*:.-", quod ab Heb. MJTp] (') ^ n earnest, or earnest penny, given* in part of payment. (2) A token, or 'pledge. (3) A pawn. (4; A hostage. (!) Plin. 33. a. (2) nunc arrhabonem amoris a me accipe, Plant. Mil. 4. 1. 11. (3) Ea relicta huic arrhaboni est pro illo argeuto, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 42. (4) Claudius annalium scriptor, ap. (.'i II. \oct. Alt. 17. 2. ubi admonet hoc vocab. in Bordidis haberi coeptum, et Arrliam magis obtinuisse; ap. veteres tamen in usu fuisse. Arridens, ntis. part. Laughing, or smiling, upon. Cui soevum arridens, Sil. Hal. 1. 398. Arrideo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad et rideo] (1) To laugh at. {>) To smile, or look pleasantly upon one. (3) To please, or to give content. (1) Hi see ego Don paro me, ut rideant, sed iis Ultro arrideo, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 19. (2) Turn mihi tedes quoque arridebant, cum ad le veniebam, Plaut. Asin. 1.3. 55. (3) S8"Inhibere" illud tu- um, quod valde arriserat, veliementer displicet, Cic. Alt. 13. 21. Arrideor, eri, isus. pass. To be smiled upon. 83 Aut non adhibentur ad causas, aut adbibiti deridentur ; nam si arrideantur, &c. Cic. de Opt. Gen. Oral. 4. Arrigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex ad et rego] (1) To lift up, or raise. (2) Met. To raise the spirits, to encourage. (1) Comas arrexit, Virg. /En. 10. 726. (2) Fos non parum oratione sua Mar i us arrexit, Sail. Dicitur et obscceim sig- nificatione. IT Arrigere aures, Ter. Andr. 5.4. 31. Met. a pecudibus, To listen, to hearken. Arripiens, ntis. part. Catching, laying hold of. Arripienteeoconditionem, Suet. Cl.Rhet.6. Arripio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex ad et rapio] (1) To take by force, or violence, to seize. (2) Met. To catch at, or lay hold of. (3) To make himself master of a thing by any means. (4) Met. To learn fast. (5) to arrest, or implead. (1) Familias arripuerunt, pecus abegerunt, Cic. in Pis. 34. (2) Submonuit me Parmeno quod ego arripui, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 23. (3) Arripuit locum, et sylvis insedit iniquis, Virg. JEn. 11. 531. (4) = Graecas literas senex didici, quas quidem avide arripui, Cic. de Sen. 8. SB Qui docet quod ipse celeriter arripuit, id cum tarde percipi videt,discruciatur, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 11. (5) Primores populi arripuit, populumque tributim, Hor. 2. 1. 69. Arripere sese foras, To rush out of doors, Plaut. Cure. 5. I. 7. ali- quem barba, To pluck, or twitch, one by the beard, Id. Arripior, i, eptus. pass. To be snatched, or taken hastily, &c. Cic. de Orat. 1. 59. Arrisio, onis. f. verb, idem quod risus, et ap- plausus. Smiling, Ad Her. 1. 6. Arrisor, oris. m. verb, [ab arrideo] He that laughs, or smiles -upon ; a flatterer. Divitum arrosor, et arrisor, Sen. Ep. 27. Arrodo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ad et rodo] (1) To gnair, to nibble. (2) Met. To rob, or plun- der. (1) Semina arrodunt formica?, Plin. 11. 36. (2) Ut ilia ex vepreculis extracta nitedula, rempublicam conaretur arrodere, Cic. pro Sext. 33. Arrog^ins, tis. part, [a&arrogo] et adj. ssimus, sup. Arrogant, proud, haughty. Non j^rata magis quam arroiians beneficiorum praedicatio, Cic. de Har. R. 8. Arrogantius factum, Suet. Jul. C 79. Arrogantissimum proverbium, Ma- crob. S. 1. 11. Arro^anter. adv. qual. us, comp. ssime, sup. Conceitedly, arrogantly, proudly, presump- tuously. Nee vero arro^anter hoc dictum exis- timarivelim, Cic. Off. 1. 1. Audite consulem, judices, nihil arro.nantius dicam, Id. pro Mur. 37. II A quo arrogantissime exceptus est, Oros. 7. 25. Arrogantia, se. f. verb. Conceitedness, arro- gance, pride, presumption, haughtiness. Illud 7vs;9» cixvtvi, noli putare ad arrogantiam minu- endam solum dictum, verum ut bona nostra noiimus, Cic. ad Quint. Fr. 3. 6. II Arro^atio, onis. f. verb. diet, quod per po- puli rosationem olim fiebat. Adopting of a son with the leave of the people, Gell. 5. 19. Arrogo, as. act. [ex ad et rogo] (1) To ascribe, to confer by vote, or suffrage. (2) To arrogate, challenge, claim, or attribute to one- self any thing, justly, or unjustly; but gene- rally the latter. (3) To adopt. \l) Tibi for- tuna laudem, et optatum, peractis imperiis, de- cus arrogavit, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 40. (2) T Non tan- tum mihi derogo, tamen etsi nihil arrogo, ut te copiosius quam me putem posse dicere, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 32. (3) Gell. 5. 19. ^T Arrogare pre- tium rei, To put a value upon, Flor. Ep. 2.1. 35. Arrogor, aris. pass. To be added, or chosen by vote, $-c. Dictatorem arro^ari baud satis decorum visum est patribus, Liv. 1. 7. Arrosor, oris. m. verb, [ab arrodo] He that gnaws, plunders, or robs, Sen. Ep. 27. Arrusus, a, um. part. Gnaw», bitten, cj-c. Plin- 11.33. ARS, tis. f. [per sync, ab - risings in qreat hills, Plin. 37. 77. Artifex, Icis. c. g. [ab ars et facio] (1) An artist. (2) ^4 maker, a creator, a workman. (3) *7 cunning shaver, or contriver. (4) An author, or contriver. (1) Artifex est qui pcr- cipit artem, Quint. 2. 14. (2) Artifex mundi Dens, Cic. de Univ. 2. (3) () artificera pro- bam! Ter. Phor. 1. 5. 29. ironice. (4) Sceleris infandi artifex, Sere. Again. 973. TT Scenici artifices, Actors, Cic. pro Arch. 5. dicendi, Good orators, Id. de Orat. 1. 6. Artifex, Iris. adj. Cunning, workman-like, artificial. Artifex motns, Quint. 9. 4. vultus, Per*. 5. 40. stylus, Cic. Artifices an>uti;e, Plin. 10. 44. In seria et iocos artifex, Just. 9. 4.7. J Artificialis, e. adj. Cunningly wrought, arti- ficial, workman-like, Quint.~5. 1. Artlficialiter. adv. Cunningly, artfully, ar- tificially, Quint. 2. 17. Artlficiose. adv. Artificially, according to art, Cic. de Orat. 1. 41. Arttficidsus, a, una. adj. Artificial, done by rules of art, Cic. de Nat. Deor. 2. 22. Arflficium, i. n. (1) JForkmanship. (2) Trade, art. (3) An artifice, a device, or slight. (1) ~ Antiquo opere, et summo artifi- cio factum, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. (2) Artificium coquorum, Quint. 2. 15. (3) = Neque acie vi- cisse Romanos, sed artificio quodam, et scientia oppugnationis, Cces. B. G. 7. 29. Quorum artificiis effectum est, ut R. P. in hunc statum perveniret, Cic. Att. 9. 8. Est enim. vocab. MS'OV. * Artocopus, i. m. [ah or^ror, panis, et wnru, scindo] A pantler, he that chips the bread, or cuts it out. Al. [ab olqtk, et xonos, labor] a baker, sed non est magni momenti, cum hoc vocab. so- lum adducatur'ex Juv. 5. 72. ubi opt. libri ha- bent artoptce. Vide Artopta. * Artocreas, atis. n. et Artocrea, ae. f. [ex xpos, panis, et xpsa?, caro] illud potius, cum liber qui circumfertur Apicii nomine, habeat ; nee obstat locus Persii, Oleum artocreasque popello Jargior, 6. 50. A pie, a pasty of flesh. * Artola^anus, i. m. [ex aqros, panis, et \x. ccet. Bign, vide Ascisco * Ascius, a, ii id. [ex a priv. ft ,r„ ,, umbra] JVithout shadow, 1*1 i n 2 75. Ascii, People under the line, who hare no shadow. Asclepiadaeum carmen constal spondeo, duo- bus choriambis, et iambo; ut Durum, sed levius tit patientia, Bar * Asclepias, adis. f. atncXntrtar, diet, ab As- clepio inventore. Swallou-wort, Plin. 27. 18. * Ascoliasmus, i. m. Empnsae ludus, quo su- per utns, ao-Kttr, uno pede saltabat, ut decidens risum cieret. A kind of play, in which hop- piny on one ley, and lea piny on hays of yoat skins (that creature hurting their vines J filled with wind, and greased, the Athenians cele- brated the feasts of Bacchus, Poll. 9. 7. of which Virgil gives this account: Inter poeula laeti moll i bus in pratis unctos saliere per utres, Geor. 2. 384. * Ascopera, re. f. [ab aanos, liter, et nnpa, pera] A bay, a sack, Suet. Ner. 45. Lat. Culeus, quo dignus Nero ruatricida. Ascribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [e.r ad et scribo] (1) To write unto. (2) To write amongst. (3) To enrol, to register, to record. (4) To add, or join. (5) To impute, or attribute. (6) To assign, or annex. (7) To subscribe, or under- write. (1) Quid ad Statium ascripserit nescio, Cic. Alt. 6. 2. (2) Huuc ad tuum numerum Hbenter ascribito, Cic. O. Fr. 1. 1. (3) Nam nisi esset, hoc in omnibus legibus non ascribe- retur, Cic. pro dec. 33. (4) Male sanos as- tripsit Liber Satyris, Faunisque poetas, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 4. (5)"Neque enim mihi negligenti- am velira ascribas, Cic. (6) Qui hanc pcenam feeder i bus ascri bat, Cic. pro Balb. 8. (7) An- tiquiordies in tuis ascripta est Uteris, Cic. O. Fr. 3 1. 3. TT Ascribere alicui salulem, To present his service, Id. Att. 1. 3. Ascribor, i, ptus. pass. To be ascribed, reck- oned, fyc. \ Ascribi numinibus, To be canon- ized, Pliu. 2. 5. In civitatem, in civitate, vel civitati, ascribi, To be made free of the city, Cic. Ascriptio, onis. f. verb. A joining, enrol- ling, or registering, Cic. pro Cecc 33. Ascriptituis, a, um. adj. Chosen, registered, enrolled among, superadded, additional, su- pernumerary. IT Cives ascriptitii, Foreigners naturalized and made denizens, Cic. N. D. 3. 15. Ascriptitii qui in leue villani, Bondmen, be- longing to a farm, Bud. Ascriptitii milites, qui et Accensi in deruortuorum locum suffecti, Recruits, Fest. Ascriptitii Dii, i. e. minorum gentium, Inferior deities. Ascriptivus, a, um. adj. id. qnod Ascriptitius, sed non perinde usitat. Supernumerary sol- diers, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 2. Ascri ptor, oris. ra. verb, [ab ascribo] {I) Be that votes any thing, a subscriber, or pro- moter. (2) A maintainer, or favourer of another man's cause. (1) Quum in restituendo auetorem fuisse ascriptoremque videatis, Cic. post Redit. in Senat. 4. (2) Ascriptor dignita- tis niece, Cic. post Redii. in Senat. 10. Ascriptus, a, um. part. (1) Subscribed, writ- ten to. (2) Enrolled, registered, chosen. (1) Antiquior dies in Uteris ascripta, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. (2) Ascripti in colonias, Liv. IT Ascripti, sive Accensi, Supernumerary officers, who are to fill up vacant places, as they fall. * Ascyron. Vid. Androsasmon. Probably St. John's wort, or St. Peter's wort, Plin. 27. 20. Asella, ae. f. dim. [ab asina] A little she-ass. Rudit ad scabram turpis asella molam, Ov. A. A. 3. S90. Asellus, i. m. dim. [ab asinus] A little ass, an ass-colt, or young ass, Juv. 6. 334. also a kind offish, of the colour of an ass ; a cod, or cod-fish, Plin 9. 28. Abo a cheeslip, or sow, an insect, Tylus. Plin. 29. 39. Aselli, Two staj-s in Cancer, Id. 18. SO. Asllus, i. m. vel Asilum, i. n. (1) A horse- fly, or breeze. A gad-bee, dun-fly. Also a worm found in fishes. (1) Cui nomen asilo Komanum est, cestrum Graii vertere vocantes, Virg. Geor. 3. 245. Vid. et Plin. 11. 33. Asina, a?, f. A she-ass, Yarr. R. R. 2. 8. Asinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, an ass. Mola asinaria, A mill turned by asses, Cato^R. R. 10. Asinarius, i. m. An ass-herd or driver, Cato, Yarr. Suet. Also the Christians called by that name, because believed to worship an ass's ead t T ert - A P o1 - et Min. Felix in Octav. Asininus, a, um. adj. Of or belonging to, an 456 ASP OSS. Pullua asininus, An ass's foal, Yarr. de R. R. 2. H. ASINI S, i. in. [ex JVtt* athon, Hebr. idem, converse in va, ut 'tot Laconice pro tfeor.] (1) An ass. (2) A blockhead. (3) Also the Stone in a mill, that turns round. (1) Haec notio passim obvia est. (2) Quis esset status, Sabellura tenere te asinum tantum, Ter. Eun.3. 5. 50. (3) Vid. Muret. Var. lect. 8. 15. et de h.ic notione, quid tibi videatur, statue. Asio, onis. m. A kind of onl, with feathers on her head, like ears. A horn-owl, Plin. 10. 35. Die etiam Otis, et noctua aurita. * Asotia, ae. f. Riot, intemperance, sottish- nesff,Gell. 10. 17. Lat. Luxuria. Ito Ao-ojkov. adv. Riotously, sottishly, Mart. 4. 9 Lat. Luxuriose, dissolute. * Asotus, a, um. adj. [ex a priv. et o-wfa), servo Them, (root, aw, salvus] Riotous, de- bauched, extravagant. Subst. A sot, Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. * Aspalathus, i. m. The rose of Jerusalem, or our lady's rose, Gesn. et Plin. 12. 51. * Asparagus, i. m. (1) Asparagus. (2) Also the young bud&, or shoots of herbs that are to be eaten. (3) Also a thorny plant without any leaves at all. (I) Yelocius quam coquuntur asparairi, Immediately, in a trice, Adau r . Auir. Cass. Suet, in vita ejus, 87. (2) Plin. 21. 54. (3) Plin. 21. 54. A-pectabilis, e. adj. or, comp. [aiaspecto] (1) Worthy to be looked upon, or observed. (2) Or that may be seen, and beheld. (1) Deus nnum animal aspectabile effecit, Cic. de Univ. 4. (2) Corporeum autem et aspectabile, itemque tractabileomneneeesse est, quod natum est, lb. Nihil est aspectabilius. Aspectans, ntis. part. Beholding, Sil. 13. 802. Aspecto, as. act. [ex ad et specto] (1) To look at stedfastly, or earnestly to behold. (2) Met To regard, or have regard to. (3) To look to- wards, tobe over-agavist a place. (1) Quid measpectas? quid faces ? Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 12. (2) Jussa principis aspectare, Tac. Ann. 1. 4. (3) Collis adversas aspectat desuper arces, Virg. jEn. 1. 424. Aspector, aris. pass. To be looked on. Met. To be respected, Lucr. 3. 76. Aspecturus, a, um. part. About to see. Cupi- das non aspectura sorores, Claud. 2. Rapt. Pros. 238. Aspectus, us. m. verb. (1) The sight. (2) An aspect, look, or appearance. (3) The pre- sence. (4) The sight, or view. (1) Solem in- tueudo aspectum amittere, Cic. T. Q. 1. 30. (2) Obstupuit primo aspeetu, Virg. jEn. 1. 617. (1) Aspeetu civium carere, Cic. Cat. 1. 7. (4) In aspeetu urbis, Cic. Verr. 1. Aspello, ere, act. [ex abs et pello] To put back, or from him, to drive auay, to expel, to chase away. Neque adeo spes, quae mihi huncaspellat met'im, Plaut. Copt. 3.3. 4. Aspellor, pass. To be driven from, §-c. Longe a laetonumineaspellor Jovis, Cic. T. Q. 2. 10. Asper, era, erum. adj. or, comp. mius, sup. [a Gr. acTiropov, quod sit sine frugibus] Un- pleasant, or disagreeable to any of our senses. (1) To the eye, rough, rugged, unsightly, Plin. (2) To the taste, rough, harsh, biting, stale, $c. (3) To the touch, hard, sharp. (4) To the smell, stinking, fetid (5) To the ears, harsh, grating. (6) Met. Ill-bred, ill-natured, rude. (7) Curst, fierce, cruel. (8) Uyust. (9) Severe, grave. (10) Manly, patient in hardships (1) = Aspera, et montuosa loea, Ccps. B. C. 3. 42. Asperam arteriam propter multorum seniicirciilorum asperitatem, dixit Plin. (2) Sapor asner, Virg. Geor. 4. 277. Vinum asperum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 49. (3) == Ne teneras glacies secet aspera plantas, Virg. Eel. 10. 49. Sentes asperi, Id. JEn. 2. 379. (4) Plin. ap. Sipont. (5) et (6) = Homo asper, et durus, oratione, et moribus, Cic. de Fin. 4. 28. (7) = Asperi animi, et linguae acerba; fuit. Liv. (8) = Tu delige quos natura putes aspe- ros, atque omnibus iniquos, Cic. pro Plane. 16. (9) Yirtus aspera, Sil. 7. 51. = Asperior, et du- rior doetrina, Cic. pro Mux. 29. (10) gg Tene- rae nimis mentes asperioribus formandce studiis, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 54. 1 Asperae facetiae, Dry, or biting jests, Tac. Ann. 15. 68. Asper nummus, Rough, (i. e.) coined silver, Pers. 3. 69. Asper crater, Not plain, chased, Ov. Met. 12. 235. Aspris, pro asperis, Sync. Virg. SEn. 2. 379. Asperatus, a, um. part. Rubbed, made rough, Plin. 29. 34. Aspere, ins, errime. ad?. Roughly, sharply, harshly, shrewdly, rudely. = Aspere, et ve- hementer loqui, Cic. de Orat. 1. 53. Asperius seribere, Id. Att. 9. 18. Asperrirne srevire, Sen. II Aspergillum, i. n. An instrument to sprinkle water, a holy water stick, a water- ing-pot. Novum sed non inelegans voc. Sip. Aspergo, ere, si, sura. act. [ex ad et spargo] ASP (1) To besprinkle, wet, or moisten. (2) Met. 7'o intermix, or interlace. (3) To asperse, or bespatter. (4) To give a Utile, or a sprinkling, as we say. (1) Aram sanguine aspergere, Cic. N. D. 3. 36. (2j Asperger»; -ravifatem comitati, Cic pro Mur. 31. (3) Vitae splendorera maculis aspergis istis, Cic. pro Plane. 12. (4) Sextu- lam Ebutio asper git, Cic. pro Cac. 6 Vid. As. \ Asperge salem carnibus, Plin. H. 57. Carnes sale, /<7. 15. 6. Aspergo, inis. f. verb. A besprinkling, moistening, or bedewing, \ irg. JEn. 3. 534. Asper^ines parietum, Eaves-droppings, Plin. 22. 3D. As|>ergor, i. pass. To be sprinkled. Mihi detenor canisaspergitur aetas, Ov. Pont. 1. 4. 1. Asperttas, atis. f. (11 Roughness, unevenness. (2) Sharpness. (3) /// breeding, clownishness. {A) Sourness, austerity. (1) Asperitas viarum, Cic. Philip. 9. 1. (2) Asperitas aceti, Plin. 9. 58. (3) Asperitas agrestis et inconcinna, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 6. (4) Hs-Pectora mollescunt, asperi- tasqne fugit, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 6. 8. Leyit in pi. Asperitates locorum, Non. ex Sal. Saxorum asperitates, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. V Asperitas ani- mte, Wheesing, difficult breathing, Plin. 22. 51. Asperitas vocis, Hoarseness, Lucr. 4. 555. Ii Asperitudo, mis. f. Sharpness, Tert. II Aspernabllis, e. adj. (1) Inconsiderable, fit to be slighted, disregarded. (2) Act. Scornful, apt to slight others. (1) Gell. 11. 3. et recent. (2) Lilt, sed nee ille citat, nee ego invenio auctorit. Aspernandus, a, um. part. To be despised, neglected, , sicco] A cell in the bath where they did only sweat, without washing ; a dry bagnio, Cic. Assamenta, drum. n. qua?, et asses, et asseres diet. Deal boards, planks of timber sawed, sc. ab assando, unde Coasso, vel coaxo, Plin. 16. 77. sed Harduinus notavit omues MSS. cras- samenlis habere. t Assarius, ii. m. [ab ant. nom. assis] id quod As. Assarius, a, um. adj. [ab asso, as] Roasted. Daps assana, Cato. II Assatura, ae. f. verb, [aft asso] Roasledmeut, a roast, Vopisc. ASS v satus, a, um. part, [aftassor] Roasted, Lex. ex Plin. AssatUS, a, um. part, [ab inusit. asso, unde coassoj Boarded, planked, Vitr. 7. I. l.sse'cla, oe. .-. g\ I ab assequendo] (I) An at- icn, ant, a page, lac imp, or waiting-man. (2) A spunger, a hanger on. (1) Non decere se arbitrabatur asseclam esse proetoris, Nep. Attic. 6 2) Omnium mensarum assecla, Cic. in Sail. 8. Assectatio, onis. I', verb. (1) Attendance, or a waiting vpon. (2) Also observation. (l)Cic. pro Mm! 34. sed var. coddi (2) Magna coeli as- sectatione, Plin. 2. 18. Assectiitor, oris. m. verb. (]) An attendant, waiter, or follower. (2) An observer, imita- tor, or studier. (1) 36 = Cum ducibus ipsis, non cum comitatu, assectatoribusque confligant, Cic. pro C. Balbo, 27. (2) Assectator eloquen- tial alicujus, Plin. 2y. 5. Assector, aris. freq. [ab assequor] (1) To at- tend, or wait upon one. (2) To follow one up and down, with a design to ingratiate himself. (3) To dog one. (1) Cic. de Orat. 1. 56. (2) Qua injuria instinctus Cn. Pompejum assecta- tus est, Suet, in Ccrs. 19. (3) Cum'assectaretur, numquid vis? occupo, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 6. Assecuturus, a, um. part. About to overtake, or reach. Liv. 21. 32. Assecutus.a, um. part. Having overtaken, or reached, Liv. 8.38. Assensio, onis. f. verb, [ab assentio] Assent, consent, agreeing to a thing. =. Assensio atque approbatio, Cic. Acad. 2. 12. Assensor, oris. m. verb. He that assents, con- sents, or is of the same party, Cic. Fam. 6. 22. Assensum est. imp. It was consented, or agreed to, Cic. Fam. 1. 2. et Liv. 24. 45. Assensus, a, um. part. (I) Assented, or agreed to. (2) Act. Having assented. (1) Se- quitur probabilia, nee comprehensa, nee per- cepta, neque assensa, Cic. Acad. 2. 31. (2) Litt. ex Coop, qui Cic. ascribit; sed locum fiustra quaesivi. Assensus, us. m. verb. Assent, consent, or agreement. Vulgi assensu, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 49. Assentans, tis. part. Flattering, compliment- ing Haudquaqtiara anlae et assentantium ac- commodatus ingenio, Curt. 8. 27. Assentatio, onis. f. verb, [ab assentor] (1) Flattering, cogging, and soothing. (2) Also assent, consent, compliance. (3) Interest, au- thority. (1) = Benevolentiam blanditiis ac as- sentationibus colligere iurpe est, Cic. de Amic. 17. (2) Plant. Baccli. 3. 3. 7. (3) M. Tullio tantum tribuere, ut, paeneassentatione sua, qui- bus vellet, principalis conciliaret, Paterc. 2. 128. Assentatiuncula, se. f. dim. A coaxing, a compliment. Ne assentatiuncula quadam auen- pari tuam gratiam viriear, Cic. Ep. Fam 5. 12. Assentator, oris. '- m. verb. A flatterer, a pickthank, one that humours you in every thing, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. Assentatorie. adv. Like a flatterer, compli- mentally. Dubitare te, non assentatorie, sed fraterne, veto, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 14. Assentatri x, iris. f. She that flatters, a fawn- ing gossip. Assentatrix scelesta es, Plant. Most. 1. 3. 100. Asscntiens, ntis. part. Assenting, or agreeing to, Cic. de Div. 2. 50. Assentio, ire, si, sum. act. [ex ad et sentio] To assent, or agree to, to be of one's mind, or opinion, Cic. Off. 1. 6. ut Grsev. Gron. aliique ediderunt, sed tutior est usus t* assentior. As- sensit precibus Rhamnusia, Ov. Met. 3. 406. Assensere Dei, lb. 9. 259. Assentior, Iri, sus. dep. To assent, agree, con- descend. Iliud assentior Tlieophrasto, Cic. de Orat. 3. 48. Pass, unde Assensus part, quod vide. Assentor, aris. dep. [ab assentior, ut a conspi- cio, conspicor] (1) To flatter, to cajole, to say as another says. (2) To comply, and humour one. (1) Ne id assetitandi facere existimes, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 6. (2) Nisi forte te amant, et tibi assentantur, Cic. ad Dolab. 9. 12. SB Adversor, Paterc. Assequens, ntis. part. Overtaking, reaching, understanding, Geli. 20. 1. Assequor, fcris. dep. [ear ad et scquor] (1) 7b overtake. (2) Met. To reach, equal, or match. (3) 7b get, or obtain. (4) 7b understand, or find out. (1) Si Romae es jam, me assequi non potes, Cic. Attic. 3. 5. (2)' Nullam partem vi- riear tuorum meritorum esse as^ecutus, Cic. Fam. 1. 4. (3) 38 Td quod ille sperat, hie asse- cutus est, Cic. (4) Suspicione assequi non potui consilium, Cic. Alt. 8.5. Asser, eris. m. [quod asseritur, i. e. adjnngitur parieti, trabibusque] Die. et Assis, gen. assis, pro eodem, A pole, or piece of wood, a chump, ASS a joist, quarter, or square piece of wood. A lever; a pole which chairmen use, Suet, in Call-, c. 58. Asserculus, i. m. et Asserculum, i. n. dim. [ab asser] A little pole, or piece of wood, Col. 8 3 et Cato R. R. 152. Assereudus, a, um. part. To be asserted. Ope ram sibi in asserendu dignitate tumultuo- sius polliceus, Suet. J. Cas. ifi. Asserens, ntis. part. Asserting, affirming. Omnia a se data asserens, Curt. 10.26. Assero, ere, Cvi, ltum. act. [ex ad et sero] To plant, sow, or set by, or near to. Neque vites propter cupressos asserunt, Varr. de R. R. c. 26. Asseror, pass. Id. Assero, ere, ui, turn. act. [ex ad et sero, i. e. dico; unde et sermo, et dissero, i. e. adjungo, adnector, rationem diet is, ad rem firmandam] (1) To free, or rescue. (2) To pronounce free by low. (3) 7b claim, challenge, or usurp. (4) 7b avouch, or assert. (1) = Asserui jam me, t'ugi(|ue catenas, Ov. Am. 3. 11. 3. (2) Li- berali illam assero causa manu, 7b?'. Ad. 2. J. 40. sc. ex formula, juris. (3) Divinam majes- tatem sibi asserere ccepit, Suet. Cal. 22. (4) Per tj nos nosceret an vera assererentur, Tac. 16. 2. Sed plerique legunt afferrentur. Asseror, i, tus. pass. 7b be made, or de- clared, free, §-c. Cic. pro Flacco, 17. Assert io, onis. f. verb, [ab assero] (1) An as- sertion, or affirmation. (2) A claim of one's liberty, or trial at law fur it. (1) Cic. Acad. 1. 12. sed dubiae est hie loc. auctorit. quia alii legunt assensio, et sane sensus ita post u la re vi- dctur. (2) Sitne liber qui in assertione est, Quint. 2. 8. Asseitor, oris. rn. verb. (1) He or it, which maintains, or rescues. (2) He who either sets one at liberty, and bails him, or (3) demands one for his bondsman. (1) Catoni ^ladium as- sertorem libertatis extorque, Sen. Ep. 13. (2) Mart. 1. 53. 5. (3) Liv. 3. 44. Asserturus, a, um. part. About to assert, or vindicate. Asserturi communem libertatem, Suet. Claud. 10. Asservatus, a, um. part. Kept, or preserved. Quos Varus asservatos sine contumelia dedu- cendos curavit ad Scipionem, Hirt. B. Afr. 44. Asservio, Ire, ivi, iium. act. [ex ad et servio] 7b serve, help, or second. Contentioni vocis asservire, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. Asservo, as. act. [ex ad et servo] (1) To keep, or preserve. (2) 7b keep safe. (3) 7b observe, and watch what one does, to take no- tice of. (1) Sale, vel in sale, asser vare carnes, Plin. 9. 41. (2) bum res judicaretur, hominem ut asservarent, Cic. Verr. 4. 22. (3) Hanc as.. serva Circam, solis filiam, Plaut. Epid. 4.2. 34. Asservqr, aris. pass. (1) To be kept, or de- fended. (2) 7b be watched, or observed. (1) Muros asser vari jubet, Cces. B. C 1. 21. (2) Arqui nunc, here, hie tibi asservandusest, 7br. Heaut. 3. 3. 32. Assessio, onis. f. verb, [ab assideo] A sitting down by one ; a giving assistance, or advice, Cic. Fam. 11.27. Assessor^ oris. m. verb. A justice on the bench, a counsellor, an assistant, a coadjutor, an associate in counsel, Cic. de Div. 1. 43 II Assessorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, such assistance, Ulp. II Asses>ura, se. f. verb. Assistance, sifting by, and assisting, Ulp. Asseveranter. adv. ius, comp. Confidently, boldly, eagerly, earnestly, with good assur- ance. Asseveranter locutus est, Cic. Ep. Att. 15. 19. Multo asseverantius, Id. Acad. 4. 19. II Asseverate, adv. Boldly, xoith becoming confidence, Gell. 7. 5. Melius Asseveranter. Assevei atio, onis. f. verb. An asseveration, assurance. Omni tibi asseveratione afnrruo, Cic. Att. 13. 23. Assevero, as. act. [ex ad et severum] (1) 7b avouch, affirm, assure. (2) 7b make a show of, to pretend to. (1) Asseverare firmissime, Cic. Att. 10. 14. (2) Viri gravitatem asseverantes, Tac. 13. IS. Asstveror, aris. pass. 7b be constantly af- firmed, Cic. Verr. 3. 10. + Assiccesco, ere. incept. 7b wax or grow dry, *Col. 12. 15. % Aresco. Assicco, as. act. 7b dry, or make dry, by lying in the sun, Qc. Col. 12. 15. Assiculus, i. m.dim. [aft assis] A little board, or lath, Col. 6. 19. alii axiculus. Asstdens, tis. part. Sitting by, Hor. Epod 1. 19. Assideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neot. [ex ad et se- deo] (1) To sit by, or at. (2) To sit close at, to attend. (3) To be near, or like. (4; 7b sit tip with, or attend one that is ill (5) It is also a law word, to sit on the bench, whence As- sessor. (1) Dies totos servus unus apud portum assidet, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 96. (2) Qui tota 457 A S S vita Uteris assident, Plin. Ep. 3. :>. [3] toidd insano, Hor. Ep. 1.5. 14. (4) An- it me Fan- niae valetudo; contraxtt banc dura assidd Juniae, Plin. Ep. 7. l!>. \ ide el Hor. Sat. 1. I. 82. (.">; Magistratibus pro Iribunali cognoscen- t i bus assidebat, Suet. Tib. 33. Assideor, i, sessus. pas*, ut obsideor. To be be- sieged. Lraissum oppidura assideri Bine prae- lioaudiebat, Prise, ex Sail. Assido, 8re, edi, sessuro. act. [ex ad et sido] prat, et sup. matuatur adassideo. 7b si< down, to sit by one. to attend, or trait upon. \'.\ si mill assidamus, inquaiD, si viiletur, 67c. Aead. 1. 4. Asstdue. adv. ssime, sup. [a&assiduus] Daily, continually, constantly, very often. Quid te futurum censes, quem assidue exedent '. Ter. J/eaut. 3. 1. 53. Assiduissime mecum fuit Dionysius, Civ. de Clar. Orat. 91. Asslduftas, atis. f. Mil). (1) Assiduity, con- tinual use, custom, or constant care. (2) At- tendance. (3) Frequency. (1) = Assiduitate quotidian», et consuetudine oculorum assues- cunt animi, Cic. N. D. 2. 38. (2) = Terenti* pergrata est assiduitas tua, et diligentia in con- troversial, Cic. Alt. 2 15. (3) Cic. de Petit. consulat princip. Asslduo. adv. Continually, constantly, daily, Plant. Tine 2. 4.68. Asslduus, a, uni. adj. [ab assideo] (1) Assi- duous, continual, daily, diligent, industrious, constant, painful. (2) + Rich, sufficient. (1) Cic. Tarn. 10. 21. (2) Cell. 16. 10. Assiduior, I'arr. R. R. 2. 9. ssimus, Suet. Aug. 71. 2. Assignandus, a, um, part. To be assigned. Nnlli assignanda gloria est, Paterc. 2. 38. Assignatio, onis. f. verb, [ab assigno] An assignation, assignment, or distribution. As- signatio ajirornrn, The setting out lands for soldiers' debentures, or for reward of service, Cic. Att. 4. 9. Assignations, a, um. part. About to assign. Qnod proximo: lucis assignatura fortuna est, Curt. 4. 45. Conf. Liv. 21. 13. Assignatus, a, um. part. Assigned, appointed, agreed upon. Assignaii a PrEttore apparitores, Cic. Verr. 4. 25. II Assignatus, i. m. verb. An assignee, one to whom bonds, debts, leases, $c. are turned over, ap. JCC. hodiernos. Assiguifico, as. act. To signify besides, to connote, Varr. ap. Gell. 10. 1. Vid. Adsigni- fico. Assigno, as. act. [ex ad et signo] (1) To as- sign, to appoint, or depute. (2) To proportion, or allow. (3) To attribute, or impute. (4) Also to subscribe, or set his hand and seal. (1) Natura avibus ccelum assignavit, Plin. 10. 72. (2) Agros assiguent quibus in locis velint, Cic. Rull. 1. 6. (3) Astro suo eventus assipnat, Plin. 2. 5. (4) Assigna tabellas, Pers. 5. 81. Asslliens, tis. part. Leaping to, or upon. As siliensaqua, Ov. Met. 6. 107. Assilientia aequo- ra, Id. Trist. 1. 9. 8. Assilio, ire, ni, ivi et ii, ultum. neut. [ex ad et salio] (1) To leap at, upon, or against. (2) To assail. (3) To leap, as a horse does a mare, $c. (I) \ Assilire aris, Sen. Thy. 706. in i'errum, Sil. 10. 3. (2) Mcenibus urbis, Ov. Met. 11. 526. (3) Col. 6. 37. Asslmllandus, a, um. part. To be made like, $c. Cic. delnv. 1. 28. Assimilis, e. adj. [ex ad et similis] Very like, Lucr. 4.313. Assimilis fratribus, Ov. Pont. 2. 2. 85. Assimittter. adv. In like manner, or fashion, Plant. Bacc. 4. 9. 27. Asslmllo, as. act. (1) To take the likeness. (2) To liken, or compare. (3) To resemble. (I) Is assimilavit se, quasi Airiphitruo siet, Plant. Amph. Prol. 115. (2) \ Grandiasi parvis assi- milare licet, Ov. Tr. I. 5. 28. (3) Os porcnm assimilat, Claud. Hyst. 6. Sed melius assimulat. Assimilans, ntis. part. Comparing, likening. Praesentia mala vetustis cladibus assimilans, Tac. Ann. 15. 39. 3. Asstmiilatio, onis f. verb. Counterfeiting, dissembling, Plin. 11. 105. Assruiilatus, a, um. part, [ab assimnlor] Counterfeited, feigned, forged, likened. Exi- tum assimulatas familiaritatis, Cic. pro Cluent. 13. Assimulo, as. act. [ex ad et simulo] (1) To pretend, to feign what is not, to make a show of. (2) To'liken, or compare. (3) To forge, or counterfeit. (4) To paint, to draw to the life, to copy out. (1) Ulysses furere assimula- vit, Cic. Offic. 3. 26. (2) Formam totius Bri- tannia? Livius, et Fab. Rusticus oblonga? scu- tella, vel bipenni assimulavere, Tac. Agr. 10. (3) Assimulare literas, Tac. 16. 17. (4) Pictor —facile assimulabit quidquid acceperit, Quint. Asstmulor, aris. pass. To be made like, to be 458 \ s s drest for. Turn, pol, r^i h essem, vere, qui assimulabar, Ter. Fun. '■>. 5. .08. .11. simulator. Uslpondium, i. d. [ex as-.- et pondo] A pound weight, Varr. It. It. 4. 36. Lssis, is. in. A Human coin, ass. To be attributed, taken up, #c. Liv. 21. 19. Assumptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking, an assuming. (2) An assumption, the minor pro- position in a syllogism. (1) Vide Assumendus. (2) Jam assumptione non concessa, nulla con- clusio est, Cic. de Div. 2. 53. Assumptivus, a, um. adj. Assumptive, ex- trinsecal. W, Judicialis in duas distribuitur partes, absolutam, et assumptivam, Cic. de Inv. 1.11. Vid. locum. Assumptus, a, um. part. (1) Taken. (2) Im- puted, attributed. (1) Assumptii lyrii, Ov. A. Am. 3. 142. (2) Nihil nostra? laudi assumptum arbitramur, Cic. Assuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To sew unto, or piece on ; to stitch to, or clap on a piece. Unde Assuor, i, tus. pas. To be sewn, fj-c. Assuitur pan n us, Hor. A. P. 16. Assurjiens, ntis. part. Ascending, rising. Mons assurgens, Col. 2. 2. Collis leniter assur- gens, Tac. Hist. 4.23. 1. Assurgitur. imp. They rise. Ut majoribus natu assurgatur, People should stand 'up, or honour, Cic. de Inv. 1. 30. Assurrectum est, Suet. Aug. 56. Assurgo, ere, r?xi. neut. [ex ad et surgo] (I) To rise up, to ascend, or be in height ; to stand up, to grow up, to increase, or wax bigger. (2) Met. To use a lofty style. (1) Assure unt Alpes 50 millibus passuum, Fifty miles high, Plin. 2. 65. (2) Raroassurgit Hesiodus, Writes in the sublime, Quint. 10. 1. tr Assurgere ali- cui, To rise up to one, to do him reverence, Cic. in arborem, To grow to the height of a tree, ex morbo, To recover out of a disease, Liv. ASSUS, a, um. adj. Assatus. [fortasseaft ardeo, qu. arsus, vel ab a^w, sicco, f in ss migrante] (1) Roasted. (2) Dry. (3) Without mixture, alone, pure. (1) Si (puis nunc merijos suaves edixerit assos, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 51. S6 Cauleipso et homines vescebantur decocto, asso, elixoque, Plin. 19. 15. (2) Assi lapides, Serv. sc. nullo arenato conglutinati, ex quibus fiunt macerice. (3) W, Cantabant pueri, et assa voce et cum ti- bicine, With vocal music, only, Non. 2. 70. ex Varr. Assa tibia canere, Without a chorus. Cato. Assus sol, The scorching sun, Cic. Att. 12. 6. Assyrius, a, um. adj. ut Malus Assyria, The orange, citron, or lemon-tree. Malum Assyri- um, A lemon, or citron, Plin. 12. 7. Vid. Propr. Ast. conj. discret. [ab at, :nserto s.] (1) But, and yet, however. (2) Surely, truly. (1) Neque eos autiquos servas, ast captas novos, Plaut. Trin. 1.2.37. Crebras a nobis literas expecta, ast plures etiam mittito, Cic. Att. 1. 13. (2) Bellona, si hodie nobis victoriam duis, ast hiee^o templumtibi voveo, Liv. 10. 19. * Ast&cus, i. m. A kind of shell-fish, per- haps a lobster, or crevice, Plin. 9. 51. Astans, tis. part, [ab asto] Being present, standing by. Staring, or standing up. Squa- mis astantibus Viydri, Virg. Geor. 3. 545. * Astaphis, idis. f. A comfit, a raisin con- fected. Uvam passam astaphida vocant, Plin. 23. 12. 2Tao>(f, Theocr. 28. A^atfx?, Athen. 1. * Asteismos. [ex a^ei^op.ai, facetus sum, quod ex a<;eio$, urbanus, festivus. Them, asv, urbs] A pleasant trope, a witty jest; as, Quis t;enerum meum ad {jladium alligavit ? Cic. Vid. Macrob. Saturn. 2. 3. * Aster, m. [ab air,p, i. e. stella] Aster Atti- cus, vel potius acticus, a littore, ubi crescit. It. aster, quod et bubonium, quoniam inguinum praesentaneum remedium est, Plin. 27. 19. The herb starivort, sharewort, or codwort. Aster Samius, genus terrae candidissimae. A kind of bright earth digged in the island of Samos. with a kind of star imprinted on it, Plin. 35. 53. A S T * AsleYias, ae. in. ct Vsteria, ae. f. [sc. avis, vel gemma] -/ kind of heron, an egret, Plin. 10. 79. Die. .-I Lsterius,«c. lapis. ./ stone of the fashion of a star, Plin. 31. -I". It is also called Astrios, Lsti iatos, Astriobulus. * W,' rii'ihil, i. u. VlllgO VOlubilis minor, el campanula. Die et helxine, el urceolaris herba, It parietal ia, et miiralis herba. Pell Hon/ of the wall, Plin. 22. 20 * Aslcrion, i. n. A sort of spider, Plin. 20. 27. a stellae similit. diet. AsMfriscus, i. m. A little mark in writing, in form of a [*] star, shoioing something de- ficient, or to be noted, Micron. * Asterismus, i. in. An asterism, or constel- lation affixed stars. Astemo, ere, ravi. act. [ex ad et sterno] To spread, or prostrate, or lay along, by, or near to. Hinc Asternor, eris. pass. To grovel, or lie all along upon the ground near to. Asteruuntur sepulchre, Ov. Met. 2. 343. * Asthma, atis. n. Shortness of breath, a wheezing phthisic. Hinc * Asthmaticus, a, una. adj. One that is short of breath, that puffs and btoics. Latiue Suspi- riosns, aribelator, Plin. 20. 84. Astiptilatio, finis, f. verb. (1) Assent, agree- ment. (2) Witnessing, or vouching. (1) Qua ] est li^nea sella. * Astragalismus, i. m. The play at cockal, dice, or such like. * Astraualizontes. pi. m. A famous piece of the statuary Polycletus, made of brass, where- in were two boys playing at dice, Plin. 34. J9. Lat. Talis ludentes. * Astragalus, i. m. (1) TJie hucklebone. Meton. The play at cockle, dice, or tables. (2) Also an herb which for the form of it may be called pease-earth-nut. (3) Also a kind of wreath, or circle, about a pillar engraven. (1) Grace, Latine Talus. (2) Plin. 26. 20. (3) Vitr. 3 3. * Astrapias, se. m. [ab n^pairn, fulsrur] A precious stone that resembles flashes of light- ning, Plin. 37. 73. * Astrapoplecta. pi. n. [ex a^pann, fulgur, et 77-\hkto>, percutio] Places struck with light- ning, Sen. N. Q. 1. 15. Latine, Loca fulgurita. Asirepo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. [ex ad et strepo] To make a noise. \ Astrepere alicui, To ap- plaud, clap, or give a shout, Tac. Ann. 11. 17. aures alicujus, To make his ears rinq, Plin. Pan. 26. Astricte. adv. [ab astrictus] Closely, briefly, compendiously, Non astricte sed remissius, Cic. de Orat. 3. 48. = Quae pressius et astrictius scripsi. IB Fuse, ample, Cic. Astrictio, onis. f. verb. Astriction, sharpness of taste like to that of alum. Guslus amari cum astrictione, Plin. 27. 59. Astrictorius, a, um. adj. Styptic, apt to bind, astringent, binding, Plin. 24. 71. Astrictus, a, um. part, [ab astringor] et adj. or, com pat at. Tied, bound, fastened, girt in, straitened, , jacio] A gem like a fish's eye, Plin. 37. 50. * Astroites, oe. m. A stone in a fish's eye, Plin. 37. 49. * Astiologia, ae. f. Astrology. Homo astrolo- giae ignarus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 16. Cic. de Div. 2. 42. Omnem astrorum scientiam et motuum rationes astrologia significabat, nondum, ut hodiefit, ad vanam et incertam pra?dicendi ex astris opinionein redacta. Faber. * Ast.rtSlogus, i. m. [ex a^pov, stella, et \oyos, ratio. Them. \eyw, dico] An astrologer, a for- tune-teller, Cic. Verr. 3. 52. Quidquid dixerit astrologus, credent a foute relatum Ammonis, Juv. 6. 553. Astructus, a, um. part. Built up. Astructi acervi, 07-. Met. 5. 88. * Astrum, i. n. [ab aspov, stella] (1) A constellation, or celestial sign, consisting of many stars. (2) A single star. (1) Duodena reait raundi sol aureus astra, Virg. Geor. 1. 232. (2) Caesaris astrum, Virg. Eel. 9. 47. T Astra, pi. pro calo. Daphnin ad astra feremus, Id. Eel. 5. 52. » Pro Diis. Una locum cervix dabit omnibus astris, Stat. sc. Divis Flaviae gentis, Vid. locum, Sylv. 1. 1. 98. Astrno, ere, xi, turn. act. [ex ad et struo] (1) To build near to, or join one building to another. (2) Met. To superadd, or accumu- late. (1) Col. I. I.' c. 5. (2) \ Quantum ille famae meae apud principem astruxit, Plin. Ep. 4. 17. Astruor, i, ctus. pass. To be built to. Met To be added. Astrnitur his, Besides this, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. * Astu. n. indecl. asu, i. e. urbs. The city, em- phatically of Athens. An in astu veuit^ Ter. Eun. 5.6. 17. Astiapeo, ere, ui. neut. [ex ad et stnpeo] To be amazed at. Astnpet oranti, Stat. Theb. 3 405. Astupere divitiis, Sen. de Tranq. Vit. 1. 8. Astupere sibi, Ov. Met. 3. 418. Astur, liris. m. Jul. Firm, qui est ex Asturia. A hawk, or buzzard. Astur equus, i. e. Astur- ca, Mart. 14. 199. Asturco, onis. m. [sc. ex Astnria] An am- bling nag, a Spanish gennet, Plin. 8. 67. As- tur equus, Sil. 3. 334. ASTUS, us. m. Legitur in nom. sing, raro ; abl. freq. rarissime in reliquis, et astus solum in plur. Craft, subtilty, policy. Non ars ant astus belli, non dextera deerat, Sil. 16. 32. Quod si astu rem tractavit, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 2. Astute, adv. qnal. us, comp. ssime, sup. Craftily, cunningly, knavishly. Nihil astute reticere debeo, C'ic. Q. Fr. 1. 2 Ne astutius vi- dear posuisse, Varr. L. L. 9. 1. Astutissime componere, Gell. 18. 4. Astutia, ae. f. Craftiness, cunning, shuffling, knavery, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. II Astutulus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat crafty, Apul. p. 198. A T II Astutus, a, um. adj. [ab astus] or, comp. ssimus, mi p. Subtle, crafty, wily, politic, SS=:Certe non aperti, non simplicis, non inge- Dui, non justi, non viri boni ; sedversuti potius, obscuri, fallacis, malitiosi, callidi, veteratoris, vafri, Cic. Offic.3. 13. I| Astutissima calliditas, Aug. * Asyla, ae. f. quod ad earn, tamqnam ad Asylum, confugiant pecora ; herba quam Lat. Ferwh oculum vocat, Plin. 25. 92. An herb wherewith cattle cure themselves, when they have eaten of pimpernel, or margeline. * Asylum, i. n. [ab a priv. et au\r\, spolium] A sanctuary, a place of refuge for offenders to fly to; a temple, a privileged place. Ad asylum confugere, Prov. To fly for refuge, Cic. Verr. 3. 33. * Asymbdlus, a, um. adj. [ex a priv. et av/x- /3a\\o), confero, quod ex ?, foetus, a t vel tckw, inusitat. pario] ^//_?/ medicine that causes abortion, Plin. 29. 27. * Atomus, i. f. Cic. de N. D. 1. 20. m. Lac tant. [ex a priv. et ts/jlvco, seco] A thing that is so little that it cannot be divided, a mote in the sun, an atom, a mite. Atomos appellat. id est corpora individua propter soliditatem, Cic. de Fin. 1. 6. qui et alio loco simpliciter corpus- cula vocat. Atque. conj. [ex at et que, unde per apoc. ac, scil.utaneaue, nee] (1) And. {2) As. (3) Es- pecially. (4) And get. (5) Than. (6) But. (7) Even as. (8, Atque adeo, Also. (9) Immedi- ately. (1) Tali genere, atque animo, Ter. Adelph. 3. 1. 10. (2) Miser aeque atque ego, Ter. AndrA. 2. 19. (3) Magnum negotiumest navi- gare, atque id mense Quintili, Cic. Att. 5. 12. (4) Atque ej.o qui te confirmo, me non possum, Cic. Earn. 14. 4. (5) Alium censes me nunc atque olim ? Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 13. (6) Atque aliquis dicat, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 17. (7) Locus est bellus, atque ut esse maxume optabam, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 4. 73. (8) Estirio, hercle, atque adeo nunc haud parum sitio, Plant. Cas. 4. 3. 4. (9) Dura circumspecto, atque ego lembum couspicor, Plant. Bacch. 2. 3. 45. Si brachia forte remi- sit, Atone ilium in prajceps prono rapit alveus amni, Virg. G. 1. 203. Atqui. conj. discret. [ex at et qui] (1) But. (2) And yet', however. (3) Truly, surely. (1) Atqui expectabam quidem, Ter. (2) Cic' Tusc. 5. 20. (3) Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 2. II Atramentarium, i. n. An inkhorn, bottle, orstandish. Analogia sola uititur. Atramentum, i. n. [qn. ab atro, as.] (1) Ink. (2) The blood of the cuttle fish. (3) Copperas, or vitriol. (4) Blacking. (1) Calamo, et atra mento temperato, Cic. On. Fr. 2. 14. (2) Atra- menti effusione sepia? se tutantur, Cic. N. D. 2. 50. (3J Plin. 35. 25. (4) Jam pater ejus accusa- tus a M. Antonio sutorio atramento absolutus putatur, Cic. Earn. 9. 21. Plin. 34. 32. Atra- mentum scriptorium, Ink, Cels. 8. 4. Atratus, a, lira. qu. part, [ab atro, as] (1) Made or dyed black. (2) Wearing mourning, or black clothes. (1) Fluvius atratus sanguine, Cic. de Div. 1. 43. (2) Quis unouam coenavit atratus? Cic. in Vat in. 12. SB Albatus, Cic. II Afriarius, a, um. adj. [ab atrium] Idem quod Atriensis, Ulp. Atricolor, oris. adj. [ex ater et color] Of a black colour, Ausou. Epist. 7. II Atricus. qui excub.it ad atrium, servus ad limina. A porter who keeps the gate, the usher of the hall, ap. JCC. $ Atriensis. i Ja- nitor. Atriensis, e. adj. Belonging to the court- yard, or first entrance of the house, Col. 12. 3. Atriensis, is. m. [sc. servus, ab atrium, qui est custos atrii] A head servant, who had the charge of keeping and looking to the images of their ancestors, and their plate and money disposed in the Atrium, or large room, at the first entrance into their houses, u-here they used also to sup. An usher of the hall, a por- ter, or steward, Cic. Parad. 5. Atriolum, i. n. dim. A porch, piazza, or little hall, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1. 1. Titr. 6. 4. Atriplex, icis. n. vel f. [ab atro colore, unde atrum olus die] An herb called orage, or orqchj golden herb, Plin. 19. 53. Atritas, atis. f. Blackness, brownness, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 5. 11. Vide in Ater. Atrium, i. n. [quod atrum esset ex fumo ; ibi 46J enim wat culina, Berv. Unde fumosos equituro cum dictatore magistros, Juv. is. 8. i. e. imagi- nes A court-yard, a court before a house; a hall, a place where they use to dine, and kept their table-plate a ud furniture, and also the statues of their ancestors, \ irg. jEu. 4. 666. Atroc (tas, atis. f. 'ab atrox] (1) Cruelly, sa- vageness. (2) Grievousness, troublesomeness. I Non atrocitate animi moveor, sed singulari quadam humauitate, et misericordia, Cic. Cat. 4.6. (2) Ad mitigandam temporum atrocitatem, Suet. Tib. 48. Atrociter. adv. us, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Cruelly, fiercely, heinously, barbarously. (2) Sin rely, harshly. (I) Atrociter invelii, Liv. (2) Paulo at roc ius, Cic. Atrocissime leges exer- cuit, Suet. Tib. 58. * Atrophia, as. f. [ex a priv. et rprxpn, nutri- raenlura. Them. Toeqio), nutrio] A kind of con- sumption, when the food converts not to nou- rishment. An atrophy, Cels. 3. 22. * Atrophus, a, urn. Consumptive, whose meat does not nourish him. tabid, Plin. 28. 33. II Atror, oris. m. Blackness, Gell. 2. 27. \ Ni- gror. ATROX, 6cis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. In liujus voc. uotat. tuto pedera figere non licuit. lid. Voss. (1) Cruel, heinous, wicked. (2) Parching, scorching. (3) Resolute, bold, in- flexible. (4) Fierce, eaycr. (5) Rate. (1) == Res scelesta, atrox, nefaria, Cic. pro S. Rose. 22. Atrocior coedes, Liv. 24. 16. Atrocissimuni certaraen, Id. 28. 6. (2) Atrox hora caniculae, Hor. Orl. 3. 13.9. JEstas atrox, Claud. 2. in Pr. Cons.Stil. 461. (3) Cuncta terrarum subacta prseter atrocein animum Catonis, Hor. Oil. 2. I. 24. (4) Inimicus atrox, Virg. Gear. 1. 407. (5) Atrocia projecerunt exta ministratores, Ncev. Attaceo, ere, ui, citum. neut. To keep silence. Liceat nobis attacere, Cic. pro Flacc. Sed commode leg. at tacere. Attactus, a, um. part, [ab attimjo] Touched. Nullis attactus telis, Sil. 11. 147. Attactus, us. in. verb, [ab attinsro] A gentle, soft touch. Yolvitur attactu nullo, Virg. JEn. 7. 350. * Atta^en, enis. m. A delicious bird of Asia, like our icoodcocks, or snipes, Hor. Epod. 2. 53. Attagena, a?, f. A fowl of a delicate taste, a moorcock, a rail, a godwit, or snipe, lonica- rura gustus attagenarum, Mart. 13. 61. Attalicus, a, um. adj. [a rege Attalo] (1) Made of cloth of gold, brocaded. (2) Wealthy, opulent. (1) Aurum intexere in Asia inveuit Attains rex ; unde nomen Attalicis, Plin. 8. 74. Attalira? ve-tes, Propert. 3. 18, 19. Attulica au- Isea, Id. 2. 32. 12. Attalici tori, Id. 4. 5. 24. At- talica peripetasmata, Cic. Verr. 5. 12. (2) At- talicis condition ibus uuuquam dimoveas ilium, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 12. Attamen. adv. [ex ad et tamen] But yet, for all that, however. Attamen ubi fides si roges, nihil pudet, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 12. &g= Elegan- ter divise, iaterposit. vocab. vel membro, scepe occur r it ; vt, Non pari, at grato tamen munere, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 4. At tu indignus, qui fa- ceres, tamen, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 27. Attannno, as. act. [ex ad et tamino] To de- file, soil, or foul, Justinus 21. 3. 4. et recenti- ores. Atte^ria?, arum. f. [ab aftegendo] Cottages, huts, cabins, tents, or booths, in fairs. Dirue Maurorum attegias, Juv. 14. 196. * Attelabus, i. m. A kind of little locust without wings. Locust arum minima? sine pen- nis, quos attelabos vocant, Plin. 29. 29. Attemperate. adv. Seasonably, aptly, pat, in the very nick, Ter. Andr. 5.4. 13. Attemptro, as. act. [ex ad et tempero] To make fit, or meet, to aim right. Errantemgla- dium sibi attemperat, Sen. Epist. 30. At i-ndens, tis. part. Attending, mindful, listening to, considering, Sil. 8. 590. ab Attendo, ere, di, turn. act. [ex ad et tendo] (1) To bend the mind to, to mind, to regard, to take heed, or give attention. (2) To listen. (3) To study. (1) Sed atiendite animos ad ea quae consequuntur, Cic. Rull.2. 15. (2) =At- tendere, et aurupari verba oportebit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 63. (3) Attendere jnri, eloqiientiae, Sen. Attendor, i, tus. pass. To be attended, ob- served, minded, Cels. 3. 16. Attentatus, a, um. part. Assailed, attempted, Cic. de Orat. 3. 28. Attente. adv. qnal. ius, comp. ssime, sup. At- tentively, diligently, carefully. Ita attente il- lorum officia fungere, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 14. At- tentius cogitare, Cic. de Fin. 5.2. Attentissi- me audire, Id. de Orat. 2. 89. Atteutio, onis. f. verb. Attention, heed, care, diligence, Cic. de Orat. 2. 35. Attento, as. act. [ex ad et tento] (I) To at- tempt, to essay. (2) To assail, to set upon. (3) To prove, or try. (I) Nemo apudnos quidem qui attentaverit, Plin. in Praf. al. le::. tentaverit. (2) Urberaatteutari suspicabatur, Cic. pro Sext. 4. (3) Precious, lachrymis atlentare ali(juem, Val. Flacc. A. 12. Attentor, aris. pass. To be attempted, cor- rupted, #c. Ne sua fides atteutelur, Cie. Orat. 61. Attentus, a, um. part, [ab attendo] vel adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Held, de- tained. (2) Attendee, devoted to. (3) Atten- tive, listening. (4) Full of care, solicitous (1) Animus in spe, atque in timore attentus, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 4. (2) fl Attentiores ad rem sumns omnes, quara ]iar est, Given to the world, worldly, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 47. (3) Verba per at- tentam nun ibunt Coesaris aurem, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 19. Attentissimis auribus audire, Cic. pro Sext. 13. (4) Attenta, et rust icana vita, Cic. pro 5. Rose. 15. IT Attentus quaesitis. Saving, pe nurious, niggardly, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 82. Attenuate, adv. Slenderly, closely, concisely, = Presse. 31 Sublate, et ample dicere, Cic. de Clar. Or. 55. Attenuatio, onis. f. verb. A diminishing, or lessening, Ad Herenn. 2. 2. Attenuatus, a, ura. part. (1) Diminished, lessened. (2) Weakened, made fewer . (3) Made thinner, or leaner. (1) = Atteuuatuin bellum, atque imminutum, Cic. pro Man. 11. Rerum omnium attenuata copia erat, Liv. 45. 11. (2) I Attenuata? praeliis le.«iones, Ctfs. B. C 3. 89. (3) Attenuatus amore, Ov. Met. 3. 489. U Atte- nuata oratio, A low plain style. Attenuo, as. act. [ex ad et teuuo] (1) To make, thin. (2) To diminish, lessen, impair. (.'!) To near out. (4) To bring low, or pull down. (1) Falx attenuat umbram, Catull. 64. 42. (2) Aiti voragine ventris attenuarat opes, Ov. Met. 8. 843. "(3) Operi iusuetas attenuaremanus, Tibull. 1. 4. 48. Al. atteruisse. (4) Iosignem attenuat Dens, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 13. Attenuor, aris. pass. To be wasted, worn, • ad eJ teneo] (1) To hold back, to stay. (2) To hold forth (3) 7b appertain, or belong. (1) Ni proximi dextratu vi attinuissent, Vac. Ann. 1. 35. (2) Nunc jam cultros attiuet, Plant. Capt. 2. 2. lii. (3) Ille ad roe attinet, Ter. .Id. 3. 3. 82. Nee qua; nihil attineot, //or. (>(/. I. 1!». 12. Quae ad colendam vitara atlinebant, Cic. de Fin. 4. 14. Quid attinuit te jubere? Id. Coroperiebam nihil ad Pamphilum quidquarn attinere, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 63. Cum accusative) etiam sine ad. In his quce custodian) religionis attinent, V. Max. 1. 1. 13. R-^r 1 In hac signijicatione legitur in terti i personil sold. Attfneor, eri, eotiis. pass. To be held, kept, . ff Ne quis auceps nostro sermoni siet, teat any one should listen, or overhear us, Plant. Mil. 4. I. 9. Auctarium, i. 11. [a sup. auctum] Advantage, over-plus, more than weight, number, or mea- sure, something over and above into the bar- gain. Auctarium adjicito, Plant. Merc. 2. 4. 22. + Auctlficus, a, um. adj. [ex aucto et facio] Making an increase, or augmentation, Lucr. 2. 571. Auctio, onis. f. verb, augendi actus. Increas- ing, a setting things to open sale, an ovt-cry, or sale of goods, port sale of private goods. Auctionem facere, Plaut. Men. 5. 9. 91. Auc- tionem veudere, Cic. pro Quint. 5. To sell as a broker, to make sale to them that will give most. Auctio regia, Sale of the king's goods, Plin. 29. 30. Auctio hastae, Setting to sale un- der a spear, bi/ the proclamation of a crier, Suet. J. Cars. 50. Aiictionans, tis. pait. He, or she, that makes a public sale, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 23. Auctionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, open, or public sale. Auction.iriae tabulae, In- ventories, wherein goods to be sold were writ- ten. Bills of sale, Cic. Cat. 2.8. Auctionaria atria. The places where such open sale was made, Id. de Leg. Agr. h 3. Auctionor, aris. dep. Per auctionem vendo, auctionem facio. To make an open sale, to make an out-cry of goods, slaves, #c. Naevius liominem multis verbis deterret, ne auctionetur, Cic. pro Quint. 4. Auctito, as. [afreq. aucto] To increase much, or often. Auctitare pecunias fcenore, To im- prove his money by interest, Tac. Ann. 6. 16. Aucto, as. freq. [ab augeo] To increase, to advance. Te bona Jupiter auctet ope, Catull. 67. 2. Auctor, oris. c. g. verb, [ab augeo] Sic enim recte scribi, tam vett. Grammatici quam manu exarati libri testantur, non alitor, nedum au- thor ; immo et Dio Cassius, lib. 55. cum sibi ipsi satisfacere nequiret exprimendo Graece Auctoritatem senatus ; vocabulum ipsum Ro- manum Grsecis dementis Auk-t upc-a?, non Au-a,-- p*T«r, depinxit. Proprie qui auget ; quosensa auctrix, f. dari scribit Servius, sed et dari po- tuit quocumque demum sensu diceretur. Certe auctoiem dici utriusque sexus hominem apud antiquos hac etiam significatione liquet. De- inde quia augere fit creando, efficiendo, vel in- stituendo aliquid ; patris, effectoris, et institu- toris, notionem induit. Cumque talem causam rnultum pollere oporteat ; soepe denotat cujus virtute, consilio, suasu, vel testimonio aliquid fiat. (1) Properly an increaser, or enlarger. (2) A father, founder, or principal person. (3) A master. (4) A leader, chief, or com- mander. (5) An author, writer, or composer. (6) An adviser, a counsellor, or persuader ; or rather one who has influence' to effect a thing. (7) One vested with original power, or in whom power is trusted, or lodged, and from whom it is derived to others. (8) An ap- prover, or raiifler. (9) A causer, or con- triver. (10) A reporter, or teller. (11) A precedent, one who has done a thing before another. (12) An owner, or seller of a thing upon warranty. (13) A tutor, or guardian. (1) Auctor divitiarum ; auctrix patrimonii, Serv. (2) = Primus pater urbis et auctor, Virg. JEn. 8. 134. Trojee Dardanus auctor, lb. 3. 503. Brutus praeclarus # auctor nobllitatis tuae, Cic. pro Flacc. 15. '(3) Veri auctor, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 14. = Dicendi gravissimus auctor, et magister, Plato, Cic. Orat. 3. (4] Auctor R. P. et dux, Cic. Att. 8. 2. . (5) Cae. cilius malus auctor Latinitatis, Cic. Att. 7. 3 (6) §3 Legum multaram aut auctor, aut dissua- sor fuit, Cic. Vide et Suet. Tiber. 27. (7) Vide Liv. 1. 17. ubi tam in hac quam sequente notione usurpari videtur. = Impero, auctorque sum, ut me cuivis castrandum lores, Plaut. Aul. 2.2. 73. (8) Vide Liv. 1. 17. rub fine-m. (9) Auctor dolorisalicujus, Cic. pro Flacc. 22. necis, Suet. Ner. 33. (10) Iisdera auctoribus cognitum est, Liv. (11) Quos hie uosfer auc- tores habet, Ter. Andr. Prol. 19. (12) Nee vobis auctor ullus est, nee vos estis nlli, Plaut. Cure. 4. 2. 12. (13) Ap. JCC. Res quoque omnium generum dicuntur auctores. V Ru- morem auctorem habere, To speak by hear- say, Cic. Rem tibi auctorem dabo, The thing itself shall speak, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 70. Fatis auctoribus, By their over-ruling power, Virg. £11. 10. 67. Auctoramentum, i. n. [ab auctorando] (1) A stipulating, or contracting, whence arises an obligation to serve. (2) The hire, or wages, of such service. (3) A donative, or present. 1) Est in mercenariis ipsa merccs auctoramen- -161 A U C turn servitutis, Cic. Off. I. 12. (2) Rudiarii revocati auctoramento centenum miliium, Suet. Tib. 7. (3) Hqminrra venalis animte crebris auctoramentis accendebat, Sen. de lien. 1. 37. Auctoratus, a, am. part, [ab auctoro] I Hired, orient out for money. (2) Condemned, or bound to serve, as gladiators. (3) Pressed, or listed, as a soldier. (I) Patronized. (1) 1*. Rutilius auctorato sociia officio vitara siwten- tnvit, /d/. Max. 6. !•. s. (2) Auctoratus eas, Hor. Sal. 2. 7. 59. .: Suet, in Tib. (-1) II Auctoratus consensus natrocinio, Tert Auctoritas, atis. f. [no auctor] (1) Authority, credit, reputation, esteem, aitj'ulni ss. acquirt J by integrity, wisdom, age, public services, Ac in meaner persons, or (inters analogical to what in sovereign princes and states is called majesty, and is sometimes used for it. (2) Weight, force, potter, jurisdiction. (3) An order, or commission. (4) Judgment, opinion, advice,- a testimony quoted out of an author, or writer. (5) A record, or authentic deed, or instrument, made by the prince, or stale, credentials. (U) A right, title, or propriety, ton thing. (7) Warranty. (1) Honeste acta superior Betas rructus capit auctoritatis extre- mes, Cic. Apex senectutis auctoritas. Id. de Sen. 17. 38 Senatus auctoritas, et majestas P. 1». Id. (2) = Hujusce rei quae sit vis, quae auctoritas, quod -it pomlus, jgnorant, Cic. pro Flacc. 4. (3) Obtinent publiearum tabularum auctoritatem, Cic. pro Arch. 4. lllae sola 1 . (4) Auctoritas ejus multum apud me valet, Cic. All. 9. 6. (5) Auctoritas tanta literarum, Cic. Verr. 3. 72. (6) Jure optimo, serl tamen jure private, jure haereditario, jure auctoritatis," &c. Cic. de Har. llesp. (7) Auctoritatis obuoxius, Paul. Auctoro, as. act. [ab auctor] (1) To bind, or engage, one, as by covenant, or hire, for ser- vice. (2) To press soldiers, or list them into pay. (1) Liv. 37. 10. (2) Bud. Auctoror, aris. pass. To be bound by oath, to be pressed, or listed, as a. soldier, or gladiator, Apul. Met. 9. II Auctrix, Tcis. f. lab auctor] She that aug- ments, or increases. An authoress, or actress, Tert. i Auctor. t Auctumimlis, e. adj. Vid. Autumnalis. Auctumnus, i. m. Autumn, the fall of the leaf. Vide Autumnus. Aucturus, a, um. part. About to augment, or increase. Aucturus suam gloriara, Paterc. 2. 44. Canities vultus auctura vereudos, Claud. Nupt. Hon. et Mar. 324. Auctus, a, um. part, [ab augeor] vel adj. ex part or, com p. (1) Created, begotten. (2) Increased, heightened. (3) Multiplied, or made more. (4) Exalted, advanced. (5) En- riched, improved. (1) Vide Augeo, No. 1. quin et sic utitur Prud. (2) Aucta torma fuga est, Or. Met. 1. 530. (3) Sylva sorori bus aucta, Ov. Met. 2. 372. Aucto numero navium, Cces. B. C. 2. 5. (4) = Majestas auctior, ampliorque, Liv. 4. 2. (5) = Omnes te in lauta, et bene parte aucta putant, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 50. = Auctas, exaggeratasque fortuuas nox una pa?ne delevit, Cic. Cat. 4. 9. Auctus, us. m. verb, [ab augeo] Increase, groicth, augmentation. Auctus corporis, Lucr. 2. 481. 33 Auctus, et diminutio fontis, The eb- bing and flowing, Plin. Auriinans, tis. part. Watching, or waiting for. Utilitatem aucupans, Cic. de Orat. 2. 14. Absentiam ejus aucupantes, Just. 29. 4. Aucupatio, onis. t. verb, [ab aucupor] (1) Birding, folding. (2) Gain, advantage. (1) Uuint. Declam. 13. ex fide vett. libb. ubi Re- cent, habent Occupatio. (2) Bud. ex Plin. 9. 57. ubi tamen alii legunt Nuncupatio. Aucupatorius, a, lira. adj. Of, or belonging to, bird-catching, or fowling ; Jit to take birds, Plin. 16. 66. Aucupaturus, a, um. part. About to watch for. Nos iongis navibus tranquillitatesaucupa- turi eramus, Cic. Att. 6. 8. Aucupium, i. n. [ab auceps, aucupis] (1) Birding, or fowling. (2) Meton. The fou-ls catched. (3) A curious search after a thing, an earnest desire or endeavour. (4) An en- ticement. (5) Also a way to get any tiling. (1) Hie noster quaestus aucupii similis est, Plant. . (2) Peregrina aucupia in ventrem con- gerere, Sen. de Prov. 4. (3) Aucupium delec- tationis, Cic. Orat. 58. (4) Aucupium auribus facere, Plant. Mil. 4. I. 43. (5) Isti fuit generi "iiondam quaestus; hoc novum est aucupium, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 16. IT Vitam pmpagat aucupio sagittarurn, By shooting at birds, and beasts, Cic. de Fin. 5. 11. Aucitpo, as. act. Met. To watch, or spy. To listen. Aucupemus ex insidiis clanculum quam rem gerant, Plant. Asin. 5. 2. 31. Aucupor. aris. dep. [ab auceps] aves capio. 462 AUD (1) To go a birding, fowling, or hawking. (2) Met. To hunt after, to strive to obtain. (S) To watch, lie at catch for ; to seek, or get by cunning. (I) Exemplum prima sign, diu, sed frustra aucupatus sum. (2) Aucupari gratiam alicujus, Cic. Fain. ">. 12. (3) Cur epistolis, et pororis, 1 1 main- imbecillitatem aucupatur? Cic. pro Flacc. 37. Audaeia, Be. f. [ab audax] legitur in plur. (1) Audaciousness, presumption, impudence, des- perateness, rashness, fool-hardiness. (2) Ef- frontery, sauciness. (3) Sometimes courage, or bravery. (1) 35 Audaeia; potius nomen iia- beat, quam fortitudinis, Cic. Offic. 1. 19. Au- dacias ac libidines resecare, Cic. Verr. 4. 89. (2) 03 In vultu est audaeia misla pudori, Ov. Met. !>. 526. (3) Mille audaeia; expertaj delege runt milites, Liv. 38. 25. Si deficiant vires, au- daeia certe laus erit, Prop. 2. 10. Audaciter. adv. [ex audax] Boldly, confi- dently, rashly. \ id. seq. Audacter. ^I-iT" DlS- pliciiit hoc vocab. Quintiliano,prout apparel, 1. 1. c. 6. placuit autem Livio, 1. 22. c. 25. et 40. 45. ut taceani de utroque Senecii, aliisque. Audacter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Freely. (2) Boldly, courageously. (3) Con- fidently, rashly. ( 1 ) — Ut te audacter moneam, et familiariter, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 6 = Audac- ter, et libere, dicere, Cic. pro Bosc. Am. 11. (2) Audacissime omnia incipere, Liv. 30. 30. Per medios audacissime proruperunt, Cats. B. G. 5. 15. (3) Audacius exnltare, Cic. Orat. 8. Audaciilus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab audax] Sometchat bold, or courageous ; a little too rash, saucy, Gell. 5.21. Audax, acis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab audeo] (I) Bold, confident. (2) Adventurous, valiant, daring. (3) Audacious, desperate. (1) = Qui me alter est audacior, aut me confi- dentiorf Plaut. Amph. 1.1. 1. (2) = Teme- rarii, atque audaces homines accesserant, Cic. de Inv. 1. 3. (3) Furit audacissimus omni de nu- mero Lycabas, Ov. Met 3.023. Andendus, a, um. part. Worthy to be enter- prized, or undertaken, Liv. 21. 4. Audens, tis. part, vel adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Bold, hardy, adventuring, one that ven- tures. Nondum audentia labi rlumina restitnit, Ov. Met. 2. 406. 33 Dubinin cautior, an auden- tior, Suet. Jul. 58. Audentissimi cuj usque pro- cursu, Tac.Agric. 33. Audenter. adv. us, comp. Hardily, boldly, daringly. Audenter dicere, Cod. Quidam au- dentiusapertisincollibus visebantur, Tac. Ann. 4. 47. Audentia, ae. f. verb. Daringness, fortitude, Tac. Ann. 15. 53. 3. 33 Audentia, fortitudinis; audaeia, temeritatis, Nonn. Audeo, ere, sus sum. act. etsi saepe sumatur absol. (1) To dare, to adventure. (2) To presume, not to be afraid. (1) \ Aude, hospes, contemnere opes, Virg. ^En.8.364. (2) \ Nee Tiberius pcenam ejus palara ausus, Tac. Ann. 2. 40. $ Causd adde, Adversus Neronem ausus, Tac. Hist. 2. 71. Non audeo quin, Plaut. Audens extrema, Virg. JEn. 2. 347. Audiendus, a, um. part. To be heard. Caesar nequejam sibi legatos audiendos arbitrabatur, Cces. B. G. 4. 13. Audiens, tis. part, vel etiam adj. ex part. Hearing, obedient. § Cum dat. Di'cto audiens, Cic. Cum gen. Audiens imperii, Plaut. Subst. pro Auditor. Ad animos audientium permoveu- dos, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 23. Audientia, a*, f. Audience, or attention. An- dientiam sibi facit improbitasejus, Cic. Div. in Verr. 13. Audientiam facere praeconem jussit, Liv. 43. 16. AUDIO, ire, ivi, Itum. act. [ab avSt\, vox, cu. jus proprium est ut audiatur] (1) To hear, to hearken. (2) To mind, attend, regard, listen. (3) To hear say. (4) To grant, to agree to, to give credit to. (5) To be one's auditor, or scholar. (6) To be spoken of. (7) To try, or judge. (11 An ego toties de eadem re audiam ? Ter. Ad. \. 2. 4«. (2) Si me satis audias, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 13. (3) Audivi a patre meo, Cic. (4) Endymion vero (si fabulas audire velimus), &c. Cic.'Tusc. 1. 38. (5) Audivit Molonem [Caesar], Suet. (6) Non recte facere, et tamen bene audire vult, Cic. (7) De capite viri con.sularis soccatus audiit, Sen. Audior,iris. pass. To be heard, $-e. Cic. Auditio, onis. f. verb. (1) A hearing, as of a lecture, or discourse. (2) Hearsay, or re- port. (1) Ab auditione Nicetis ad Messalam venit, Sen. de Situs. 3. (2) = 33 Levem audi- tionera habent jiro re comperta, Cces. B. G. 7. 42. * II Auditiuncula, ae. f. [dim. ab auditio] A little report, a muttering, Gell. 13. 19. Auditor, oris. m. verb. A hearer, an auditor, a scholar, Cic. Orat. 8. Auditorium, i. n. (1) A school. (2) An av- AVE ditory, or assembly of them that hear. (I) 3U Alia ratio est litiuin, et disputationum fori, et auditorii, Quint. 10. 1. (2) Adhibito ingenti auditorio librum de vita ejus recitavit, Plin. Ep. 4. 7. 2. Also a common place where judges decide matters; a hall of audience, a con- sistory, a sessions-house, §c. Lilt, sed sine auct. Auditum, i. n. subst. (1) Report. (2) Hear- say. (1) Nil prater auditum habeo, Cic. Off. 1. 10. (2J Si rite audita recordor, Virg. s£n. 3. 107. Audit&rus, a, um. part. About to hear, $-c. Non auditui i numiua magna Jovis, Ov. Fast. 5. G84. Auditus, a, um. part, [ab audior] Heard, re- lated. Auditus a .summismoutibusEvan, Stat. Theb. 5. 94. Auditus, us. m. verb. Hie sense of hearing, hearing. Auditus semper patet ; ejus eniin sensii etiam dormientes egemus, Cic. N. If. 2. 57. Non perinde intelligi anditu jiotcst, at- que ego ipse cogitaus sentio, Cic. pro Marcell. 4. Ave. verb, defect, [ab Ilebr. mn haveh, i. e. vive] Ave, aveto; plur. Avete, avetote. Infill. Avere. All hail, God save you. Exprimere ave Latinum, x a( pe no " potest Graecum, Mart. 5. 51. 7. Matutiuum ave, Id. 1. 56. 6. In the end of an epistle, Adieu, your servant, Sail. B. C 36. Avectus, a, um. part. Carried away. Avecta cari u is, Ov. Am. 1. 10. 1. Avecta Isis, Luc. 9. 303. Aveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex a et veho] To carry away with one. Equites mercede con- ductos /Egyptum avexit, Liv. Avehit sonipes, Luc. 7. 723. Avellana, ae. f. [sc. ab Avella, Campaniae op- pido, cuj us meminit Sil. 8. 45.] A filbert-nut, Pliu. 15. 24. Avello, ere, li et vulsi. act. [ex ad et vello] (1) To pull, or drag, away. (2) To part, or keep, asunder. (1) Avelht frondes, Ov. Met. 2. 351. (2) Non potes avelli, simul ibimus, inquit, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. 81. Avellor, i, avulsus. pass. (1) To be pulled aivay. (2) Met. To be parted, or separated. (1) Poma ex arboribus, si cruda sunt, vi avel- luntur, Cic. de Sen. 19. (2) Vide Avello, No. 2. Avena, as. f. either in the singular or plural number. (1) Oats. (2) Met. Oaten straw, a pipe, a reed, a mean low style, as in pastorals. (1) Satio avenae, Col. 2. 11. Ovis avium, et avenis incolae vivunr, Plin. 4. 27. (2) Sed per. lucenti cantus meditabar avena, Tibull. 3. 4. 71. Stnictis cantat avenis, Ov. Met. 1. 677. Avenaceus, a, um. adj. Of oats. Avenacea farina, Oatmeal, Pl.n. 29. 39 Avenarius, a, um. adj. Of oats, or being anwng oats, Plin. II. 23. Avens, tis. part. Coveting, desiring, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 1. AvEO, ere, caret praet. et sup. (1) To desire, covet, wish. (2) To be glad, to rejoice. (1) Avemus aliquid audire, et discere, Cic. Off. 1. 4. (2) Ex qua notione derivatur Ave, x^'pe- Avern&lis, e. adj. Of hell. Avernales aquae, Hor. Ep. 5. 26. Averuus, a, um. adj. Idem. Freta Averna, Virg. Valles Avernae, Ov. Vid. Propr. Averro, ere, i, sum. act. [ex a et verro] To sweep, or carry, away. Cara pisces averrere mensa, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 37. Averrere cineres, Luc. 6. 585. Raro occ. Avcrruncandus, a, um. part. To be appeased, or driven away, Liv. 8. 6. Averrunco, as. act. [ex ab et errunco, av pro ab posito, ut in Aufero. Errunco autem ab ec, vel ex, et runco] (1) To cut, scrape, turn, or take airay whatsoever hurts; to hough, or weed, ground; to prune, or dress, vines. (2) Met. To avert, or take away. (3) To appease, or atone. (1) Gloss, averrunco, u7roTt;ui'a), et simplex Runco frequeus Cat. et R. R. scriptori. bus, huic signif. astipulantur. (2) Dii, inquis, ayerruncent, Cic. Att. 9. 2. (3) Placuit aver- runcandaj deum irae victimas caedi, Liv. 8. 6. Scrib. et Aurunco; sic et Aui uncus. Averruncus, i. m. Deus qui mala avertit. That puts away evil, A arr. L. L. 6. 5. Aversabilis, e. adj. Abominable, detested. Scelus aversabile, Lucr. 6. 389. Aversandus, a, um. part, [ab aversor] To be loathed, abominated, abhorred, Liv. Aversans, tis. part. Disliking. Aversantibus diis omen, Ov. ad Liv. 211. Aversatio, 6nis. f. verb, [ab aversor] Aver- sion, loathing, disdain, abhorrence, Quint. 8. 3. Aversatus, a, um. part [ab aversor] Dislik- ing, refusing. Multi illam petiere, ilia aver- sata.petentes, Ov. Met. 1. 478. II Aversio, onis. f. verb. A buying, setting, or letting of several things together at a rate; in which case the buyer was to stand to all A U (I hazards, Ulp. This was called, In aversione emere, per aversionem vendere, aversione lo- care, Hotom. Avi'isor, oris. in. verb. .7 purloiner, a eon. verier of public money to his own use, Cic. \ err. 6. 38. Aversor, aris.dep. (1) To turn from one, and loot: another nap ; to dodge. (2) To disregard, refuse, not to endure. (3) To slight, to disdain. (1) Hserere homo, aversari, rubere, Cic. (2) Sed ;ilii aversabantur preces, aut metu, aul verecun- di.\, Liv 3. 12. (3)=Cum fugias averserisque petentes, Ov. Met. 14. 672. Aversurus, a, um. part. About to turn away, Liv. 31. 7. A versus, a, urn. part. ?r/ adj. or, corop. ssimus, sap. (1) 'Turned away, or back, with the back turned toirardsone ; on the back side. (2) Met. Averse, strange, estranged. (2) Sky, loth. (4) Purloined, concerted to a private use, em- bezzled. (1) Luiiaaversisasole cornibus, Plin. 2.11. SB Adversus, et aversus, Before and be- hind, Cic (2) Nihil ego vidi tain aversum a suis, Cic. Att. 10. 10. Aversissimo in me ani- mo t'uit, Cic. Att. 11. 4. (3) Milites aversi a pnelio, Cces. B. C. 2. 12. Judex leliqiiorum oefensioni aversior, Quint. 7. 2. (4) Aversa pe- cunia publica, Cic. J err. 2.4. IT Aversus mer- caturis, Disliking a merchant's life, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 107. Avertendus, a, um. part. To turn, or be turned aicay. Ad avertendos tantorum dede- corum rumores, Suet. Cad. 48. Averteus, litis, part. Turning away, Liv. 31. 11.. A vert o, ere, i, sura. act. [ex a et verto] (1) 7b turn aicay. (2) To turn, or drive array. (3) 7b leave off. (4) 7b beat back, or put to flight. (5) 7b pervert, embezzle, or misemploy ; to con- vert to another use. (1) Ociilos, vultum aver- tere, Ov. Met. 2. 770. (2) Equos avertit in cas- tra, Virg. A^n. 1. 470. (3) Ab impudicis dictis averti volo, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 43. (4) In fugam averterunt classem, Liv. 22. 19. Portis eastro. rum barbaros avertunt, Cces. B. G. 6. 41. (5) Qui bus proberaus [Verrem] in quaestura peeu- niam publicam avertisse, Cic. Verr. 1. 4. r Uuod omen Jupiter avertat, Which God forbid, Id. Fam. 10. 8. Avertor, i, sus. pass. (1) 7b be turned away. (2) Met. 7b be alienated, or estranged. (1) Quod amas, avertere, peides, Ov. (2) Ut totins Gallice animi a se averterentur, Cccs. B. G. 1. 20. Auferens, tis. part. Taking away. Neque ex quoquam plus denario auferente, Suet. Aug. 57. Aufero, fers, abstuli, ablatum. act. [ex ab et fero, b in u converse)] (1) To take away, to carry away. (2) Met. To hinder, or deprive. (3) 7b take up, or employ. (4) To get, or ob- tain. (5) To cease, leave off, or give over. (6) 7b plunder, or rob. (1) Quidquid possem mallem auferre potius in prsesentia, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 14. (2) Leves somnos tiinor au- fert, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 16. (3) Hi ludi dies quin- decim auferent, Cic. (4) Secum auferret gloriam sempiternam, Cic. (5) Aufer me vultu terrere, Hor. S. 2. 7. 44. Aufer minas, Plaut. (6) Au- ferre peeuniam de aerario, Cic. Att. 7. 21. IT lu- ll 1 turn auferre, Togo scot-free, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 4. Auferre judicio, To get by law, Cic Au- fer tehinc, Get you gone, Ter. Pborm. 3. 3. 26. Auferor, eiri, ablatus. pass. To be carried away, cf-c. Medios aufertur in hostes, Sil. Aufugiens, tis. part. Avoiding, shunning, eschewing, Cic. N. D. 2. 43. Aufugio, ere, gi. ttum. act. [ex ab et fugio] (1) To run away, to fly from. {2) To shun. (3) 7b be all gone, or spent. (1) Licinius servus tibi uotus aufugir, Cic. Qu. Fr. 1. 2. (2) Aufu- gere aspectum, Cic. de N. D. 2. A3. (3) Turn aquam aufugisse dicito, si quis petet, Plaut. Aul. 1.2. 16. Augendus, a, um. part. To be dignified, in- creased, improved, enlarged, §-c. Vide Augeo, No. 5. Augens, tis. part. Increasing, improving, $-c. Liv. .3. 10. AUGEO, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab ai/?a> vel aufew] (1) 7b create, or make. (2) To increase, en- large, or augment. (3) 7b set off, or commend. (4) To store, or enrich. (5) 7b advance, to honour, to set forth. (6) To make a thing seem greater. (7) Est etiam verbum sacrorum. (1) Quodcumque alias ex se res auget alitque, Lu- cret. 5. 323. (2) = Augeri araplificarique non posset, Cic. de Fin. 1. 11. (3) S Neque vero verbis au«;et suum munus, sed etiam extenuat, Cic. Offtc. 2. 20. (4) Largitione potissimos arpicorum auxit, Tac. Ann. 13. 17. (5)=Te augendum atque ornandum putavi, Cic. Fam. 7. 17. (6) Anxerat articulos macies, Ov. Met. 8. 806. el) SI aVLS HVIC ARJE DONVM DARE, AVGEREQVE VOLET, LICETO, AUG [nscript. ret. Ab u&c ootiouc augmbntum, au gustUS, mactus, maguieuliim. Augeor, 6ri, CtUS. pass, To be increased, en- riched, enlarged, or advanced, 4c Vide Au- geo. Lugescens, lis. part. Growing, increasing, . 92. Avia, drum. a. subst. [loca] By.paths, im- passable places, Avia saltuum, Tac. Ann. 2. 68. Aviarium, i. a. (1) A place where birds are kept alive, an aviary, a. cage, a decoy. (2) A bushy place in -woods, where birds resort. (1) Col. 8. 1. (2) Sanguineus incultarubent aviarhi baccis, Virg. Geor. 2. 430. Aviarius, i. m. He, that keeps, or sells, birds, or poultry ; a poulterer, a bird-catcher, Col. 8. 3. Avicula, a;, f. [dim. ab avis] A little bird, GeJI. 2. 29. Avtde. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Eagerly, greedily, earnestly. Avide prandere, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 127. Avide expecto litems tuas, Cic. Fam. 12. 4. Avidiusquem intuei-i, Curt. 3.6. Avidis- sime expectare, Cic. Att. 4. 1. Avidltas, atis, f. Greediness, eagerness, de~ sire, appetite, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. Avidus, a, um. adj. [ab aveo] or, comp. ssi- mus, sup. (1) Greedy, hungry. (2) Covetous, nigqardly, parsimonious. (3) Eager, earnest. (1) Lupus avidus, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 78. Tigris avida, Luc. 6. 487. Caedis avidissiraa propago, Ov. Met. 1. 161. (2) = Habet patiem quemdam avidum, miserum atque aridura, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 15. 3? Liberalis avidum [fraudavit], Cic. pro Bosc. Com. 7. (3) J Avidior sum, quam satis est, gloriae, Cic. Fam. 9. 14. Avidus cognoscere, Ov. Met. 10. 472. videndi, Ibid. 10. 5fr„ Avis, is. f. [ab W volavit; unde F] V avis. M.] (})Abird, or fowl. (2) Melon. Luck, (i) Avis Junonia, A peacock, Ov. A. Am. 1. 627. Avis devia, The owl, Id. Ep. 2. 118. Avis flu: minea, 77ie swan, Id. Amor. 1. 3. 22. Solisavis, The phoenix, Claud. 1. Cons. Stil. 2. 419. (2j Avis adversa, Cic. de Divin.l. 16. bona, Ov. Fast. 1. 513. II Avitium, i. n. [ab avis] All sorts of birds, Apul. p. 829. edit. Delph. Avitus, a, um. adj. [ab avus] (1) Left by a man's ancestors. (2) Ancient, of long time. (3) Belonging to ancestors. (1) Avitus apto cum lare fundus, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 43. (2) Avitum mibi hospitium est cum Lysone, Cic. Fam. 13. 35. (3) Tumulus avitus, A family tomb, Ov. Trist. 4. 3. 45. Avius, a, um. adj. id est, sine via; ut Amens, sine mente. Without way, or passage, out of the way, impassable, inaccessible. Animus avius, Lucr. 3. 465. Avia nemora, Id. 2. 144. Avii montes, Hor. Od. 1. 23. 2. AULA, ae. f. [a Gr. avXn, i. e. atrium] (I) A fore-court, or entry of a house. (2) A hall, or prince's court, a king's palace. (3) Abusive, A honeycomb. (1) Lectus genialis in aula est? Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 87. (2) Si parvulus aula luderet ^Eneas, Virg. AEn. 4. 329. (3) =t Aulasque, et cerea regna refingunt, Virg. Geor. 4.202. i Au- lai, ant. pro Aulse, Virg. JEn. 3. 354. t Qui etiam Aula^ro Olla dixerunt, Plaut. Aulaeum, i. n. [ab avXaia, idem.] A piece of hangings, a curtain, as in the theatre. Leg. freq. in plur. Auluea. Arras hangings, tapes- try for princes' courts, and great men's houses, Cic. pro Ccel. 27. + Aular, aris. pro Ollar. A pot-lid, Varr. % Aulae, i. e. ollae operculum. * Auletes, ae. m. [ab av\o?, tibia] A piper, one that plays upon a flute, or other pipe, Cic. pro Mursen. 13. alii autem aul ados. * Auleticus, a, um. adj. in ace. auleticon. Of, or belonging to, pipes, good to make pipes of, Plin. 16. 66. Aulicus, a, um. adj. Court-like, of the court, belonging to the court. Apparatus aulicus, Suet. Dom. 4. 3. Aulicus, i. m. A courtier, a follower of the court, Suet. Cal. 19. ggip Sed aulici ab anlL quioribus dicuntur purpuiati. * Aulcedus, i. m. [ex av\o?, tibia, et aeidw, cano] A minstrel, or piper, Cic. pro Muraeu. 13. i| Anion, i- n. [ab aiAoj, tibia] An organ- pipe, Flier. Aulularia. [fabula] [a&aulula, pro ollula, dim. ab ant. aula, pro olla] The name of one of Plau/us's comedies. AvScamentum, i. n. An avocation, relaxa- tion, diversion, pastime, recreation, avocation from business. = Ss Cum sint ista Indus et avocamentum, iliac seria voluptates, Plin. Paneq. 82. 463 A U R Avocans, tis. part. Calling away, Liv. 37. 9. Avftcatio, on is. f. verb. A calling away, or from, a diverting the thoughts, Vac. Timc. 3. 15. Avoco, as. act. \ex a el toco] 7b ca// off, tu call aside, to withdraw, to turn aside. Ivocal a rebus gereudis senectus, Cic. de Sen. 5. Avocor, ari. pass. To be called away, Liv. 22.33. Ne plena Freqoentiusa negotiis avoca- retur, Suet. Aug. 39. Avolaturus, a, um. part. About to fly away. Critoiu enira nostra dod persuasi rtiehiiicavola- turum, Cic. Tu.sc 1. 43. Avolo, a*, milt [e.v a et volo] (1) To jig away, to hasten airay. (2) To pass away quickly. (1) ("or snbito Don pntuit, nescio quo, avolare, Cic.de Div. 2. 16. (2) Experiar certe ut hinc avolem, 67c. Alt. 9. 12. = Fluit cor- poris voluntas, ct prona quaeque avolat, Id. de Fin. 2. 32. AURA, bb. f. [pro splendore, ah "Yin, ignis; au io, inn U"n i vi-nto, ah ,i-ti, spiro] (1) A gentle gale, a breath, a cool air, or fresco. (2) A 'blast of wind. (3) ? The air, or atmosphere. \4) Favour, applause. (5) The humour, as of a mob. (6) Splendour, glittering. (7) Gaiety, beauty. (1) et (2) §6 Lenisalit flam mas, grandior aura necat, Or. Rem. Am. 808. (3) Ferant rapidi secum, verrantque per auras, Virg. AEn. 1. 03. (4) Longius quam voluit popularis aura produxit, Cic. de Har. Resp. 20. (5) Nee sum it, an t ponit secures arbitrio jiopularis aurae, Hor. Od. 3. 2. 20. (6) Discolor uncle auri per ramos aura ret'ulsit, Virg. AEn. 6. 204. (7) Meiiiunt \ ir-Liincs nuptae tua ne retardet aura niaritos, Hor. Od. 2. 8. 24. IT Aura aetherea. vesci, To live and breathe, Virg. iEn. 3. 339. Aurai, in gen. pro auroe, Id. 6. 747. ex ar- chaismo. Auramentum, i. n. [ab auro] An instrument to take up gold with, out of the mine. II Aurantium, i. u. [ab aureo colore] An orange, Jun. Auraria, ae. f. sc. fodina. A gold mine, Tac. Ann. 6. 19. 1. Aurarius, a, um. adj. Of gold, belonging to gold, Plant. Baccli. 2. 2. 51. Auraria metalla, Plin. 37. 74. II Aurarius, f. m. sc. autifex. A goldsmith, a gilder. Ap. JCC. + Aurifex. Aurata, ae. f. [ab auri colore] A fish called a gilt head, Mart. 13. 90. Auratura, a?, f. Gilt, or gilding, Quint. 8. 6. Auratus, a, um. part, [ab auro] Gilt, or gilded; decked, or clad, with gold, Liv. 9. 40. II Kques auratus, A knight with gilt spurs. + Aurea, ae. f. [qu. orea, frequens enim est commutatio o in au, ap. ant. quod sit in ore equi, perinde ut Graeci •sojutr, ano io/jlcltos ap- pellitent. Meras nugas blatit Fest. qui ut ab auris deducat, frenum equorum auribus reli- gari fingit] A head-stall, or rein, of a bridle. Synec. A bridle itself. + Aureax, acis. m. [auriga] A carter, a horseman riding alone, Fest. Vid. Aurea. Aureolus, a, um. adj. [dim. ab aureus] Of the colour of gold, golden, shining like gold, Varr. R. R. 3. 9. 5. Met. Excellent, uorth gold. Aureolus libellus, Cic. Acad. 2. 44. Aureolus, i. m. [dim. ab aureus, subst] A little piece of gold, Mart. 5. 19. 14. Auresco, ere. incept. To grow bright as gold, Varr. L. L 6. 5. Aureus, a, um. adj. (1) Of gold, golden, made of gold. (2) Yellow, of a golden colour. (3) Shining, glistering like gold. (4) Met. Rich. (.5) Beautiful, goodly, amiable. (6) Excellent, precious. (1) Aureus axis erat, temo au ens, Ov. Met. 2. 107. (2) Caesaries aurea, Virg. AEn. 8. 659. Malum aureum, Id. Eel. 3. 71. (3) Aurea luna, Ov. Met. 10. 448. (4) Copia aurea, Hor. Ep. 1. 12. 28. (5) Venus aurea, Virg. AEn. 10. 16. (6) Aurea dicta, Lucr. 3. 12. Aureus, i. m. A piece of gold coin. Accepit aureos mensura, non numero, Plin. ^ffSf The aurei [denarii] of the higher empire weigh near five pennyweight ; little more than half that weight in the loner Emp. An ounce of which gold is in value about four pounds eight shil- lings. Aurichalcum, i. n. pro Orichalcum, more vett. au pro o substituto, ex Graec. opeIur. 35. A listen tas, atis. f. [aft austerus] (1) Austerity, sharpness, roughness. (2) Deepness of colour. .,>, scribo] One's own hand-writing. * Autographus, a, um. adj. Autographa epis- tola, Written with one's own hand, Suet. Aug. 71. II Automatfiria, ae. f. sc. ars. The. art, or sci- ence, of making watches, clocks, jacks, or other engines, which seem to move themselves, Ulp. il Automatarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to such an art. Automatarius faber, A maker of clocks, u-atches, jacks, *, pater, vel quivis majorum] (1) A grandfather, or grandsire. (2) An ancestor. (1) Avus tibi maternus fuit, atqne paternus, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 3. (2) Despectis ortus avis, Ov. Ep. 20. 224. * Auxesis. f. [ab av£u>, augeo. Them, aefto, augeo] A figure in rhetoric, when ue magnify a thing very much, asOcyor Euro, Hor. II Auxlliabundus, a, um. adj. Ready to help, aid, or succour, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 682. edit. Delph. Auxilians, tis. part. Aiding, assisting. Auxi- Iiantibus Atheniensibus, Just. 6. 4 Auxtliaris, e. adj. (1) Coming to aid, .suc- cour, and assist ; auxiliary. (2) Medicinal, or healing. (1) Auxiliares cohortes, Ca>s. B. C. 1. 63. Auxiliare numen, Luc. 6 524. duces, Liv. (2) Vinumque et acetum ex his factum aux- iliarem contra eadem vim habent, Plin. 23. II. A Z Y Auxtliarius, a, um. adj. Auxiliary, sent from the allies. X Stilitem non rnodo fegionarium, sed ue auxiliarium quidem ullum quoquam misi, Asin. Poll, ad Cic. Fam. 10. ;;2. Auxtliator, oris. in. verb, [ab auxilior] An aider, or helper, particularly in physic. L'lii maximus aegris auxiliator adest, Stat. Sulv 3 4. 23. Auxtliatus, a, um. part, [oft auxilior] That has helped, or cured, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 158. Auxlliatus, us. m. verb. Help, or succour. A pi ■iniis tremulum petcre auxiliatum, Lucr. 5 1039. + Auxilio, as. act. Diom. idem quod Auxilior, aris. dep. (1) To aid, help, suc- cour, assist. (2) To relieve, heal, or cure. (1) Ut si omnes cuperent, nihil tibi possent auxili- ari, Ter. Adel. 2. 4. 9. (2) Nee formidatis auxiliatur aquis [medicina], Ov. Pont. 1. 3. 24. \ Auxiliari morbis, Plin. 13. 43. et contra rnor- bos, /,/. 24. 66. Auxllium, i. n. [oft auctu, cum accesserant, qui adjuinento essent, alienigenae, Varr. 4. de L. L,~\ (1) Aid, help, succour. (2) Protection, pa- tronage. (3) Remedy, relief, ease. (4) Auxi- liary forces sent into the army from the Ro- man allies. (1) SS Auxilium in perniciem con- versum, Cic. (2) = Numine, atque auxilio defendere, Cic. Cat. 2. (3) Auxilia adversee valetudinis, Cels. 1. in Proem. (4) = Auxilio adjutorfs mihi sunt, et mecum militant, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. 11. $5^ In hac notione frequen- tius occurrit in plurali. Auxilium juris est surTra-'ium, et beneficium juris, Relief in equity, Ap. JCC. t Axamenta, et Assamenta. pi. n. Verses, songs, or hymns sung by the Satiar priests at Hercules's sacrifices, Fest. Axicfilus, i. m. dim. [ab assis] A little board, a lath ; a pin that a pulley runs on, Vitr. 10. 21. Axilla, ee. f. [aft ala, fuga literae vastioris] The arm-hole, the arm-pit, Cic. Orat. 45. II Axillaris, e. adj. Belonging to the arm- hole. 5T Axillaris vena, A great vein. Axilla ris arteria, An artery wiiich goes up to the arm-hole, Ap.Med. t Axim, pro Eeerim, Pacuv. up. Non. et Axit pro Egerit, Fest. ut Faxim. Nam et ago, axi, antiq. * Axinomantia, se. f. [ab afiv», ascia, et fiav- reia, vaticinium. Th. /xavrtr, vates, ariolus.] Divination, or witchcraft done by hatchets, Plin. 36. 34. * Axioma, atis. n. afiwjua, sententia. [ab aEtow, cum sign, sentio, puto] Cic. effatum ver- tit. Fundamentum Dialecticae est, quidquid enuncietur (id autem appellatur aficojua, quod est quasi effatum) aut verum esse aut falsum, Acad. 4. 29. Sumitur itaque generatim pro omni enunciatione. An axiom, a proposition, a general rule, a maxim. Axis, is. m. aft ago, axi, ant. utGr. of«v, quod idem sign. (1) An axle-tree about which the wheel turns. (2) Synec. A cart, waggon, or chariot. (3) Either of the two piles, the. North-pole especially. (4) Also improperly any climate. (5) The whole heaven. (6) The hook or hinge of a door, or gate. (7) A board, or table, such as Solon's laws were written on at Athens. (8) Also o kind of wild beast in the East Indies, like a gazel, or roe, sacred to Bacchus. (1) Utilis ungendis axibus esse potes, Mart. 2. 77. (2) Effusum sinualat axem, Sil. 16. 360. (3) Asper ab axe ruit Boreas, Manil. 4. 589. Terram altricem nostrani, quae trajecto axi sustinetur, Cic. de Univ. 10. (4) Axe sub Hesperio, Ov. Met. 4. 214. (5) Nudo sub aetheris axe, Virg. JEn.1.b\1 (6) ^ el- lere axem emoto a cardine, Stat. Theb. 1. 349. (7) Solonis leges ligneis axibus [pro assibus] in- cisae sunt, Gell. 2. 12. Axes esculini, querni, Vitr. 7. 1. (8) Plin. 8. 31. t Axitiosus, a, um. adj. Busy, factious, quar- relsome, scolding. Axitioste annonam caram e vili concinnant viris, Varr. ex PlautinU Astra- ba, sive Clitellaria. t Axo. ant. pro Euero, Fest. It. Axo, as. Axare est nominare, Id. sc. quod leges suas in axibus, i. e. assibus describerent. Axungia, ae. f. (aft ungendo plaustri axe] The grease in the axle-tree of a wheel, Plin. 28. 37. * Azyma. pi. n. The feast of unleavened bread, Bibl. * Azymus, a, um. adj. i. e. fermenti expers, et per metaph. sincerus. [ex a, sine, et £vnn, fermentum] Unleavened, sweet. Also sincere, not puffed up. Mediam syllabam male corripit Prudentius. 465 iv l>, i>. The second letter, but first consonant, in the alphabet. It is a labial, shutting the lips, which A had opened. Among the mutes il h;is :i middle place and power, between the smooth and easy sound of P, and i he aspirate and rough- er sound of Ph, F, and V ; every one of which in the derivation and in flee ion of words, is fre- quently, for the betu r sound, changed into some of flie ol her ; so from /Soaxu comes pasco, from euro, ah; from labor, lapsus ; from scribo, scripsi ; b, always continuing in the inflection of such words before a vowel; hut, because it would otherwise be too hard, before a conio. nant, it is softened into p. So from rubeo, rvfus; from 0p nonoi, O dii ! ipud Homerum. O strange.' wonderful/ Plant. Pseud. 1. 3. 131. Babylonica vestis. A garment woven with divers colours. Babyloiiica. pi. n. sc. aulaea. Rich hangings interwoven icith several colours, Plin. 8. 74. Babylonius, a, um. adj. Babylonios tentare nuraeros, To hare his nativity calculated, Hor. Od. 1. 11.3. t Baccar, firis. m. Yas vinarium. [a Baccho, /'. e. vino] A wine, or water vessel, a beaker, Fest. Bicra, ae. f. (1) A berry, any small fruit of trees, as of the bay, olive, and myrtle trees. (2) A pearl. (3) Also sheep turdles, Qc.from the likeness. (1) Lauri baccae, Virg. Gear. 1. 306. olivae, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 69. ebuli, Virg. Eel. 10. 27. myrti, Plin. 15.8. Nee fruges terrae, baccasve arborum, &c. Cic. tie Div. 1. 51. (2) Conchea bacca maris pretio est, Virg. in Cut. 67. (3) Caprini stercoris bacca, Pallad. de R. R. 2 14. II Baccalaureatus, (is. m. A bachelor's de- gree. II Baccalaureus, i. m. A bachelor of arts, $-c. in the university. Vide Baralarius, et Selden. nostratem de tit. honor. 2. 3. 24. Baccalia, ae. f. [quod baccarum fertilissima] A bay-tree, or laurel, bearing great store of ber- ries, Plin. 15. 39. Baccatus, a,um. adj. [a bacca] Garnished, or set with pearl. Colb monile baceatum, A pearl necklace, Vinr. Mn. 1. 659. Baccha, ae. f. (1) A she-priest of Bacchus. (2) A courtezan. (1) Bacchre bacchantisi velis adversarier, ex insana insaniorem facies, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 71. (2) Vid. Bacchanal, No. 2. Bacchabundus, a, um. adj. Revelling, rant- ing. Bacchabundum agmen incessit, Curt. 9. 10. 27. Bacchanal, alis. n. (1) The place where the feasts of Bacchus were solemnized, or per- haps the feast itself. (2) Also a bawdy-house. (1) Vos in cella vinaria Bacchanal facitis, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 44. (2) Bucchas metuo, et Bacchanal tuum, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 19. Bacchanalia, um. pi. n. Bacchi festa, quae et Liberalia, et Dionysia, The feasts of Bacchus. Bacchanalia vivunt, Juv. 2. 3. Bacchans, tis. part. Raging mad, distracted. Similes Bacchantibus vagari, Curt. 8. 33. Vid. Baccha, No. 1. Bacchar, al. Baccar, aris. n. et Baccharis, is. f. [a fragrantia qua Bacchum, i. e. vinum, refert] A sweet herb, called by some our lady's gloves, by others cloivris spikenard, thought by the ancients to be useful in fascinations. Bacchare frontem cingife, ne vati noceat mala lingua futuro, Virg. Eel. 7. 27. Aliqui bac- char nardumrusticum appellavere, Plin.2\. 16. II Bacchatim. adv. Like mad folks, in a rage, distractedly, Apul. Met. 1. p. 2D. Bacchatio, onis. verb. [a bacchor] A debauch, rei,elling, ranting, $c. Cic. Yerr. 2. 12. Bacchatus, a, um. part. (1) Activo sensu, Raging, running about in a rage. (2) Et pass. Danced, or run over distractedly. (1) Alecto bacchata per urbes, Virg. yEn. 10. 41. (2) Vir- sdnibus bacchata Lacaenis Taygeta, Virg. Gear. 2.487. Bacctucus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Bacchus. Deme meis hederas Bacchica serta comis, Ov. Trist. 1. 6.2. + Bicchinal, Plaut. Vid. Bacchanal. * Bacchius, i. m. fiaKxeios. diet, quod hym- nis in Bacchum frequentarelur ; vel quod Bac- charum saltationi convernret. A foot in verse of one short and two long syllables, Quint. 9. 4. as amh\T. 466 B A L Bicchor, aris. dep. [a Baccho vini inventore] To keep the feasts of Bacchus, to revel, to riot, to run about after a distracted manner. = Eos ora tores furere et bacchari arbitrabalur, Cic. de Clar. Or at. 80. T Bacclfer, a, um. adj. [ex bacca et fero] Bear- ing berries. Baecif'era taxus, Plin. 16. 20. B.ic- cifer Sabinus, Sil. 3. 593. i. e. olivae ferax ager Sabinus. Baccifera Pallas, Ov. Am. 2. 16. 8. Baccula, ae. f. dim. [a bacca] A small berry, Plin. 25. 54. t Baceolus, i. m. dim. [a (3a.Kr}\os, avot]-os, Hesych.] Afoul, a silly fellon-. Augustus ap. Suet. 87. ubi alii legunt Bateolus. Bacillum, i. n. dim. [a baculum] A stick, or little staff. Romuli lituus, incurvum, et leviter asumrno inflexum, bacillum, Cic. deDiv. 1. 17. Baculum, i. n. et Bacillus, i. m. forma dim. [a /3aK-por, omissis rp, ut a o-Kwr-pov, Scipio] (1) A staff, stick, or cudgel ; a walking-staff, a cowl-staff a battoon.' (2) A sceptre. (1) Onusque fuit baculum sylvestre sinistrae, Ov. Met. 2. 681. (2) Aureuni in manu baculum, ad latus acinaces, FlorA. 11. 3. fJS^ Virilis ter- minatio neque tavtis muni'a est auctoritatibus, neque ejus dim. Bacillus est i7i usu. Radius, a, um. adj. Brown, bay, sorrel, ches. nnt colour. Equus badius, Bayard, Varr. * Badizo, as. et Badisso, as. neut. [a /3a3(£a>, eo. Them. ySarvo), eo] Togo, to walk, to pace, or amble. Demam, hercle, jamde hordeo, tolu- tim ni badizas, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 116. * Baeta, ae. f. /3a<-r>i. A kind of thick gar- ment. Baeta cum hyeme, cum aestate, bona. Vide Chil. Baetlcatus, a, um. adj. Wearing brown or dark-coloured cloth, Mart. 1. 97. Ba^tlcus, a, um. adj. [ a Baetiea Hispaniae re- gione, ubi vellera sunt pulla, Seal.] Brown, sicarthy,taicvy, dusky. LacernaBaetica. II Ba»audae, arum. pi. m. qui et Bagodae, et Bacaudae. Outlaws, or banditti of Gaul, in the time of Diocletian, Salvian. Baiae, arum. The hot-baths. Vid. Propf. Baiulans, tis. part. Carrying a burden. Cir- cumducere asinum bajulantem sarcinas, Phcedr. 3 20. 5. Bajulo, as. act. [a seq. bajulus] To carry like a porter. Ego bajulaho, tu, ut decet dominum, ante me ito inanis,' Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 70. Bnjiilus, i. m. A porter, a day-labourer, such as serve masons and bricklayers, cj-c. =: Bajnli atqueoperarii, Cic. Parad.3. * Balaena, ae. f. [a Gr. (paXaua] Avast sea- fish, by some called a grampus, a kind of whale. Quanto delphinis balaena Brituunica major, Juv. 10. 14. Plin. 9. 5. Btilanatus, a, um. adj. [ex balanus] Anoint- ed wi'h the oil of ben. Balanatum e;ausape pec- tis, Pers. 4. 37. i. e. barbam, vel capillitium balani oleo delibutum. Balanlnus, a, um. adj. [ex balano factus] Ma de of ben, Plin. 23. 45. * Balanites, ae. m. [a /3a\avos, glans, a simil. balani] A gem thus described; Gemma subvi- ridis, et Corinthio similis aeri, secante mediam flammed vena, Plin. 37. 55. * Balanitis, "idis. f. [a rotunda plandiseffigie] A hind of round chesnufs, Plin. 15. 25. Balans, tis. part. Bleat'v g like a sheep. Ag- nus balans, Phcedr. 3. 15. 1. Grex balautum., Virg. Geor. 1. 272. * Balanus, i. [a /3aXovjr, glans] c. g. etsi Graece semper f. ! 1 ) A kind of mast, or acorn, from oak, beech, v, leno, unde et Bullio perdi- tissimus leno, ap. eumdem. * Balista, ae. f. vel potius Ballista. [cum sit a /3a\A&), jacio] A warlike engine, to throw, or shoot, stones, or darts; a cross-bow, a brake, or sling. Ballistae lapidum. Cic. Tusc. 2. 24. Mens est balista pugnus, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 16 Balistarium, i. n. The place where the balista was mounted, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 1. 74. where, ac- cording to Lipsius, it is the engine itself. Balistarius, i. m. A maker of slings, guns, or cross-boivs ; or one that shoots out of them. Balistarii, o-QevdovnTat, Gloss. Balito, as. [freq. a ba!o] To bleat often, or much. Cum hae [oves] sic emit a pecu balitan- tes, Plaut. Sic leg. Char. Bacch. 5.2. 5. sed hie al. leg. Palitantes, [a palor] et fortasse rectius. Straggling, wandering. Baltus, a, um. adj. id. quod Badius, d in /mu- tato. Of a dark bay colour, tawny, Varr. II Balivus, i. m. [a /JuXXen-, committerp, tra- dere, unde et Gall, bailler, Angl. to bail.] A bailiff in a corporation; a bailiff of husban- dry. * Ballote, es. f. The herb called stinking hore- hound, Plin. 27. 30. II Balliica, ae. f. ^oW ore, or gold unjined, Cod. Theod. Vide Balux. Balnea?, arum. f. Public baths, or bagnios, to wash in, Cic. pro Ccel. 25. Balnearium, i. u. A place where a bath is. Balnearia occidenti aestivo advertantur, Col. 1. 6. et Cic. Att. 13. 29. Balnearius, a, um. adj. Belonging to the baths. Balnearii fines, Pilfering rogues, who stole away people's clothes in the baths, Catull. 33. 1. Balneator, oris. m. qui balneis praeest. The keeper of the bagnio, the master of the bath; or perhaps a servant attending about the bath. Mulier potens familiaris facta erat balneatori, Cic. pro Cotl.26. Balneatorem frigidum, Plaut. B A P vocat Neptumim, in Hudente, 2. G. 13. Veati. menta servanda balneatori, /7n. II Balneatoi-ius, a, um. adj. Pcrtainitn/ to, or used in, « /'.■!.'/(, Digest, Balueatrix, icis. t. ./ mistress of the bath, Petron. ap. Serv. in 3Eu, 12. v. 159. BalneSlum, i. n. dun. [a balneum] .-/ /(7//c bagnio, or bath, Juv. 7. 4. Balneum,!, n. [ex Gra?eo/3a\aie, circumjicio] A girdle, a sword belt. Praebebant caesi baltea lenta boves, Propert. 4. 10. 22. Verutum iu balteo dengi- tur, C(ES. B. G. 5. 43. t Btiluca, as. f. A big drinking pot. Cantha- ris, et balucis bibuut, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 12. ubi nunc leg-. Batiolis, Balux, iicis. f. Voc. Hisp. Just. 44. 1. Small gold dust. Illinc balucis malleator Hispana?, Mart. 12. 57. 9. uti leg. Turneb. male vulgo, paludis. Hispani aurum, quod minutum est, balucem vocant, Plin. 33. 21. Bambalio, onis. m. [ab Aristoph. Ea/n/3a\o- (3o/j./3a£] A stammerer, or stutterer, a nick- name of M. Antony's father-in-law, Cic. Philip. 3. 6. + Bambatus, a, una. adj. pro Bammatus. Pickled, soused. Bambatae scilla?, i. e. in- tinctu aliquo conditae, Col. 12. 34. * Banausus, i. m. [a /foui/cr, fornax, et avw, incendo] An artificer working by fire, a me- chanic, Hier. Banchus, i. qui et myxon dicitur. A kind of sea- fish, Plin. 32. 25. II Bancus, i. m. A bank, bench, seat, or ta- ble. TI Bancus regius, The king's bench. Bancus communis, The common pleas. Ex usu vernaculo. II * BandSphorus, i. m. A standard-bearer, CcpI. % Vexillarius, Liv. II Bandum. vox Longobardica. A banner, or standard of the general, Procop $ Vexillum, signum. II Baiierettus, i. m. A knight made in the field. II Bannalis mola. The lord of the manor's mill, where his tenants are obliged to grind their corn, Calv. Vocab. Gall. II Banmrus, a, um. part. [qu. abannio inusit.] Banished, outlawed, Cod. Hence the ban- ditti so called in Italy, ivho live without laws. t Proscriptus. II Banuus, i. m. vel Bannurn, i. n. An arri- ere-ban, or heer-ban, when all vassals were bound to wait upon their lord personally, in the field ; and those that did not appear were outlawed. Also a public edict, an outlawry. T Banna matrimonialia, Banns of matrimony, published in the church, Lat. Promulgate matrimonialis. * Baphia, a?, f. et Baphia, ("rum. pi. n. T a patyeia, tabernoe tinctorice. A dye-house, a place where they dye, Lampr. Vid. * Bapta?, arum. m. [a (lama, tingo] A comedy so called, made by Eupolis, q. d. The dippers. Vid. Schol. in juv. Sat. 2. 92. Bap- ta;, Priests of Ceres, so called of a ceremony, which was begun by washing. Vid. Propr. * Baptes. A precious stone, like the Ba. trachites, or frog-stone, but softer, Plin. 37. 55. * Baptisma, atis. n. [a /3a*-n£a>, quod a.fiair- rco, immergo] Baptism, a sacrament of the Christian Church, Tert. II Baptismum, i. n. Baptism, Ambr. * Baptismus, i. m. Baptism, dipping, wash- ing. Lat. Tmmersio. * Baptista, as. m. A baptizer ; John the baptist, so called emphatically, Bibl. B A ft * Baptistorium, i. n. A font, a bath, a ves- sel to wash the body in, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. Vid. » Baptizo, as. net. [/3a7rTtfio, a J3o?ttu>, raergo, ting.» | To dip all over, to wash, to baptize. Lat. Immergo. II Barathro, dnis. m. qui in barathrum, i e. ventrem coudit omnia. One that buries his estate in his belly, a spendthrift, a belly-god. Eosdem putal Acron, quos balatrones Horali- us vocat. * Barathrum, i. n. p«-> beer, ct "intf, athar, puteus et locus, [VI. sc. locus pntei.] fiapaOpov. (1) A qulph, a deep pit, any deep place. (2) Hell. (3) Met. The maw, or paunch. (4) A wasteful harlot. IS) A glutton, a belly-god, a great eater. (1) lino barathri ter gurgite vas- tos sorbet in abruptum fluctus, Virg. sEn.3. 422. (2) Quoeeumqne latent feral i monstra ba- rathro, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 1 37. (3) Extre- mo ructus si venita barathro. Mart. 1. 88. (4) O Barathrum, ubi nunc es? Plant, in Bacchid. 1. 2. 41. (5) Fe-nicies, et tempest as, bara- thrumque macelli, Hot: Ep. 1. 15. 31. Barb a, a>. f. [a nis. f. verb, [ex basio] A kissing, Mart. 2. 23. 4. Basiator, oris. iu. verb. One tAaf lasses, a kisser, Mart. 11. 98. 1. Basiatus, a, nra. part. Kissed, Mart, 12. 59. ' Basilica, ,v. f. /8o'/«/< - house, a piazza, or Royal Exchange for mer- chants ; a hall for buyers anil sellers to ri sort to, Vitr. 5, 1. .-/ large (/alien/ to walk in, Plant. Cure, 4. 1. 11. || A cathedral church, or church where some martyr has been in. terred, Sigon. ad Snip. Sev. |'| A great vein in the arm so called, subaud. vena. Basilice. adv. (I) Royally, nobly, princely, splendidly. (•>) Utterly. (1) Basilice ornatus. Richly dressed, in a iioble garb, Plaut. Pcen. :i. 1. 74. Basilice vivere, To live like a prince, Id. (2) Interii basilice, / am utterly undone, Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 54. * Baslllcon. i. n. A princely robe; also the best sort of walnut Basilicon; quod et persi- ciini die. Plin. 15. 24. Also a sovereign kind of ointment, or rather plaister, called still by this name, Cels. 5. 19. * Basilicas, a, um. adj. fiao-tXtKo?, i. e re- nins. Princely, royal, noble, stately. Basi li- ens jactus, status, victus, A noble throw, a gal- lant condition, dainty fare, Plant. Basilica facinora, Noble exploits, Id. Trin.4. 3. 23. Ba- silica mix, The best sort of walnuts, Plin. 15. 24. vitis, The best sort of vines, Id. 14. 4. * Basllinda, ae. f. fizatXivSa, [a /3a, mils, et fiaxn, pugoa] The battle between the frogs and mice, Horn. * Batrachus, i. m. [a /Jarpaxor, rana] A sea- jish, called the sea-devil, like a frog, Plin. 32. '53. * Battologia, ae. f. [a Ratio, poeta qnodam inepto, et \oyos, sermo] The frequent repeat- ing of one thing, tautology. Lat. Multilo- quium. Batuens, tis. part. Fencing. Mirmillonem e ludo rudibus secum batuentem confodit, Suet. Cal. 32. Batuo, ere, ui, uturn. act. [a /Sarew, quod Del- phica lingua est irarew, calco] (1) To beat, or hatter. (2) To fight or combat, to fence, or foin. (3) To fence with foils. (4) To bind up. (5) Habet et obscoznam significationem. (1) Quibus batuatur tibi os, Plant. Cas. 2. 8. 60. (2) Batuebat pugnatoriis armis, Suet, in Calig. 54. (3) Batuere rudibus, Suet, in Calig. 32. (4) Uieera batuere, Plin. 31. 45. Sed lectio parum proba est. Vid. Hard. (5) Cic. Ep. I. 9. Epist. 22. Batnor, i. tus. pass. To be knocked, or beaten, Vid. Batuo, No. 1. Batus, i. m. [Bud. ex Hebr. I"Q batb] A Hebrew measure of liquid things, containing seventy-two sextaries, according to the account of Josephus, 1. 3. sub finem. IB Batus mensura liquidorum ; epba aridorum ; ejusdem utraque capacitatis, vulg. int. Lat. Cadus. JEqualis ana- phoras Attic3e, Corner. * Batus, i. f. A bramble, or a brier. Lat. Rubus. Baubor, aris. dep. vox canum. To bark like a dog. Et cum deserti baubantur [canes] in aedibus, Lucr. 5. 1070. Bax'-a, ae. f. (I) A clog, or shoe, with a wooden sole. (2> A slipper, or pantofle, which the philosophers wore. (1) Peniculus, oui ex- tergentur baxeae, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. 40. (2) Jun. ex Apul. Bdellium, i. n. [ex Hebr. D711] (1) A black tree in Arabia, of the bigness of an olive- tree. (2) Also the gum of the same tree, of a fragrant scent, and bitter taste. (1) Plin. 12. 19. (2) Tu crociuum, et casia es, tu bdellium, [bedellium in ant. libb.] Nam ubi tu profusus, ibi ego me pervelim sepultum, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 7. Beate. adv. [ex beatus] Blessedly, happily, prosperously, well, honestly. == Nihil est aliud bene, beateque vivere, nisi honeste, et recte vivere, Cic. Parad. 1. ult. II Beattftcus, a, um. adj. [ex beatus et facio] Making happy, or blessed; beatific, Apul. de Hab. doct. Plat. p. 572. edit. Del ph. Beatitas, atis. f. [a beatus] Blessedness, hap- piness, felicity, prosperity, g^T* Hanc vocem primus finxit, sed non utique probavit Cicero, N. D. 1. 34. et Beatitudo, inis. f. [a beatus] Blessedness, beatitude, felicity. E^f Hanc quoque cude- bat, sed utraque dura est, teste ipso, N. D. 1. 31. Beatiilus, a, um. [dim. a beatus] Somewhat happy, or lucky, Pers. 3. 103. ironice; ut sit sensus, misellus qui se beatum modo putabat. Beatus, a, um. part, [a beo] vel adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Blessed, happy. (2) Joyful, pleased. (3) Rich, wealthy. (4) Fruitful, fertile. (5) Consummate, perfect. (1) Nemo potest non beatissimus esse, qui est totus aptus ex se, quique in se nno sua ponit omnia, Cic. Parad. 2. = Nullius civitatis statu m fortu- natiorem, beatioremve fore, Liv. 24. 28. (2) = Quid me laetius, beatiusve? Catull. 9. 11. (3) Unum me facerem beatiorum, Catull. 10. 17. Vetulae vesica beatae, Juv. 1. 39. (4) Rus beatum, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 14. (5) Dici beatus ante obitum nemo debet, Ov. Met. 3. 136. Fru- untur beati aevo sempiterno, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. * Bechion, i. n. [a /Jrjf, tussis] Foal-foot, ale-hoof, or horse-hoof, Plin. 26. 16. Lat. Tus- silago. II Bedellus, i. m. A beadle. % Praeco. Beelzebub, al. Baalsebub[a 52 dominus H31 musca] Accaronitarum in Palaestina deaster. The god of Ekron in Palestine ; but the Jews in contempt called the prince of devils by this name. Vid. Isid. Orig. 8. 11. t Bela, pi. n. ant. [ex /3ti\a, .ZEoJ. pro pm- \a] Sheep. Hinc factum Balo proBelo, Varr. R. R. 2. 1. . Belial, [ex ^Z, sine, et 7y profuit, ut sit res nihili.] Aquila apestatam reddit LXX. filios Belial wapavofxat verhint. Sum. et pro Satana, sive diabolo. One good for nothing, a wicked person, the devil. Beli oculus. A white gem, dedicated to Bel the Assyrian idol, Plin. 37. 55. Bellans, ntis. part. Making war, Hor. Carm. Saec. 51. Sil. 9. 315. Arminium pro libertate bellantem favor babebat, Tac. Ann. 2. 44. 3. Bellantemque Jovera cerno, Sil. 1. 137. Bellaria, orum. pi. n. quasi res bellae, Varr. Banqueting stuff', sweetmeats, dainties, the second course of tarts, confects, candied, or preserved fruits, $c. the desert. Also the choicer sort of wines, Vid. Gell. 13. 11. et Macrob. Saturn. 3. 18. 19. 20. Bellator, oris. m. verb, [a bello, as] A man of war, a warrior, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 77. Bellator ensis, A warlike sword, Sil. 13. 376. Bellator equus, A horse for war, a war-horse, Virg. Geor. 2. 145. II A chess-man, the knight per- chance. Bellatorius, a, um. adj. [ex bellator] Pertain- ing to war, or warriors. Stilus bellatorius, Plin. Ep. Bellatrix, icis. f. [a bellator] Warlike, fit for war, said of feminine nouns. Bellatrix Pentbe- silea, Virg. A?n. 1. 493. diva, Ov. Trist. 1. 5. 76. cohors, Stat. Theb. 6. 262. Bellatrix triremis, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 135. + Bellatiilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a bellus] Pretty well. Bella bellatula, My pretty precious, Plaut. Cas 4. 4. 28. Bellaturus, a, um. part. About to make war. Messiscum proprio mox bellaturacolono,C7aw£/. 1. \nprim. Cons. Stil. 321. Bellax, acis. adj- Warlike. Illic bellaci con- fisus tjente Curictum, Luc. 4. 406. Belle, adv. issime, sup. Prettily, finely, neatly, handsomely, conveniently, daintily, well. Belle, et festive, Cic. de 'Orat. 3. 26. Belle curiosus, Pretty curious, Id. Minus belle habere, Not to be very well, Id. = Eu^e tuum, et belle, Your praise and applause, Pers. 1. 49. Bellissime Censorious aiebat de bis, &c. Sen. Belli, gen. pon. interdum pro adv. in loco ; ut humi, domi. In the ivar. Vide Bellnm, No. 4. Bellicose, adv. ius, comp. Valiantly, stoutly, soldier-like, Liv. 9. 6. Belllcosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Valiant at arms, warlike, martial. (2) Full of war, spent in war. (1) Dalmatae semper habiti sunt bellicosi, Cic. Fam. 5. 11. Bellicosissimae gentes, Nep. Hamil. 4. Quod multo bellicosius fuerit, Liv. 9. 6. Dixit, neque hostem acriorem bellicosioremque secum con- gressum, Liv. 21. 16. (2) Consulatum differre in bellicosiorem annum, Liv. 10. 9. Bellicum, i. n. [sc. signum] The sound of a trumpet, when they sound to the battle. TI Bel- licum canere, To sound an alarm, Cic. Phil. 7. 1. and metaphorically^ to animate, or stir up debate, Id. Orat. 12. Con?. Liv. 35. 18. Bellicus, a, um. adj. Of war, or belonging to war. Equus bellicus, A war-horse, Pro- fert. 4. 4. 14. Navis bellica, A man of war, d. 2. 15.43. Corona bellica, A wreath of vic- tory, Plin. 16. 4. Bellicus deus [Romulus], Ov. Fast. 2. 478. Bellica dea [Pallas], Id. Fast. 3. 814. T Bellifer, a, um. [ex bellum et fero] War. like, making war. Quid belliferam communi- bus urant Italiam maculis? Claud, in Eutr. 1. 429. T BelHger, a, um. adj. [ex bellum et e:ero] Warlike, martial, belonging to war. Manus belligera?, Ov. A. Am. 2. 672. Belliger so- nipes, Luc. 6. 84. Qua belligero fera bellua dente, Sil. 10. 250. Belligerans, tis. part. Making, or carrying on war. Quae sibi tertium jam annum belli- geranti saeva vel prosperaevenissent, Tac. Ann. 2. 5. 2. Belligeratur. impers. War is made. Cum Gallis tumultuatum, magis quam belligeratum, Liv. 21. 16. T Belligero, as. act. [ex bellum et gero] To make, or wage war, to carry on war. Belli- gerant iEtoli cum Alide, pro Elide, Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 25. T Belfipotens, tis. adj. [ex bellum et potens] Puissant, mighty in war, warlike. Magnus bellipotens, per Autonomasiam [Mars], Virg. jEu. 11. 8. Diva bellipotens [Pallas]. Slat. Theb. 2. 716. At tibi, bellipotens, &c. Sil. 10. 548. Bellis, is. f. et Bellus, i. m. The white daisy, Plin. 26. 13. Bello, as. To war, to wage war, to fight, to combat. r{wu>, compingo] A bookbinder. % Gluti- natorem hunc Cic. dicit, Att. 4. 4. * Bibliopola, ae. m. [ex /5i/3\tov, et ww\u, vendo] A bookseller, or stationer. Poetam, qui me vendit, bibliopola putat, Mart. 14. 194. * Bibliotheca, a;, f. [ex /3ij3\tov, liber, et SrjKn, repositorium. Them. t^>im'> P^no] Re- positorium librorum. Locus ipse, ipsique libri ita diet. Ulp. (1) A library, a place where books are kept, a study. (2) Meton. The books themselves. (1) Abdo me in bibliothecam, Cic. Fam. 7. 28. (2) De bibliotheca tua supplenda velim ista confici, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 4. II Bibliothecalis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a library, Martian. II Bibliothecarius, i. m. A library -keeper, Gloss. Tsid. * Biblus, vel Biblos, i. f. An Egyptian plant, called also Papyrus, the bark whereof made paper, and the wood ships, Luc. 3. 222. BiBO, ere, ibi, Ibitum. act. [a wiva>, Cauin.j (1) To drink. (2) To imbibe, or drink in, to suck, to suck in. (3) Met. To hearken, or listen, attentively. (1) Aut bibat, aut abeat, Cic. Tusc. 5.41. exlegeGraeca, n -KtBt, n olttiOl. 2) Bibit aquas hortus, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 8. 60. Bibit colorem, Plin. 35 26. Bibit ingens arcus, Virg. Geor. 1. 380. (3) Exactos tvrannos den- sum humeris bibit aure vulgus, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 32. XaTaxpn?(Ka)r, bibere mandata, To drink away his errand, Plaut. Pers. 2. 1. 3. dixit. \oroen bibere. To drink a health, Mart, be- cause they prefixed the word beDe to the party's name, and then drank; as Bene Messalam sua 470 quiaque ad pocula dicat, Messala's Iiealth round, Tib. 2. 1 31. Vide Bene, ubi plura in- veniea BTbor, i, tus. pass. To be drunk, as drink is. Bibitur fans* On. Pont. 4. 2. 47. + Blbosus, a, um. adj. Given to drink, a drunkard, Gill. 3. 12. ex Laber. Bfbnlus, a, um. adj. Soaking, drinking, or taking in wet. Bibiila cbarta, Blotting paper, Plin. Ep. 8. 15. Bibulus lapis, The pumice- Store, \irj.. Geor. 2. 348. Bibulue lanae, Ov. Met. 6. 9. Bibula olla, A leaky pot, Col. 12. 43. Biceps, tpttis. adj. [a bis et caput] (1) Two- headed, having tu o heads. (2) Divided into two parts, or factions. (3) Into two tops. (1) In \ ejenti agro biceps natus est Puer, Liv. 41. 21. (2) Civitas bicei)s, Varr. de Vitt. R. R. 4 (3) Biceps Parnassus, Pers. Prol. 2. + Bicessis. [a duobus decussibus, Varr. L. L. 4.] leg. et Vicessis. Btclinium, i. n. \a bis, et kX i - et nox] Two nights, the space "/ t'ro nights. Ut plus quara binoc- tiiini abesset, Tar. Ann, .'!. 71. f Blnoralnis, e. adj. [ex l>is e/ nomen] That has tiro names. Sub Ascanii ditione binominis Alba fuit, Or. Met. 14 G09. II Blnoraius, cui mmmum est nomen, ut, Nuraa Pompilius, Fest. potius ut Paris, Alex- ander. Pyrrhus, Neoptolemus. Binus, a, um. pi. Bini, se. [a simpl. bis, sed Prise, ilici vult, qu. biunus, a bis et unus.] Proprie distribute aameri ; sed poet» pro Duo, el interdura oratores usurpant. (1) Tiro and two, by couples. (2) Every toco. (3) Also tiro, or double. (1] Ex his praediis argenti bina ca- piebat, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 6. i. e. ex unoquoque prsedio. (2 Cum voce qiuc caret sing, ele- ganter ; ut Bina; literse, Cic. Att. 6. 1. Bina castra, Vol. Max. 1. 6. 2. Sed et cum aliis, Bini tabellarii, Cic. Att. 6. 1. binae venationes, Id. Fam. 7. 1. Binos alit ubere fcetus, Virg. Eel. 3. 30. (3) Inque doruo binus conspicietur honor, Ov. ex Pont 4. 9. 64. = Duplici na- ture», et corpore bino, Lucret. 5. 877. * Bion, i. n. [ex (3:o Rectius, Bis quinus, divisi . Bisseni, a?, a. adj. jpl [ex bis el seni] Twice six, twelve, st.it. Theb. 12.811. Lahore bis- v d .araplius, Sen. Here. Fur. 1282. de Hercule. Bisseno meruit labore allegi ccelo magniis Al- cide<», Id. Again. 803. II Bissex'ilis, e. ad bissextum pcitinens. The leap year. II Bissextus, vel Bisextus, i. m. intercalaris quarto quoque anno dies. T\xe sixth of the kalends of March, or twenty fourth of Fe- bruary, which was reckoned twice every fourth year, from which intercalation the day had its name, and the year the denomination of Bissextilis. II Bistorta, oe. f. A herb called snakeweed, an alexipharmac. Bisulcus, a, um. adj. [ex bis et sulcus] Duos sulcos, i. e. ungnlas, habens. Cloven-footed, forked, Plin. 9.46. Ov. Met. 9. 65. Bisultor, i. e. bis ultor, cognomen M.trtis, ab Augusto impositurii, post devictos Brutum et Cassium, et signa a Parthis recepta : qu. pri- mum Caesaris," mux Crassi necis ultoris, Ov. Fast. 5. 595. Sed meliores libri, Bis ultor, divise. * Bithymum, i. n. sc. rael. [ex bis et thymus] Honey gathered by bees, of two sorts of thyme, Plin. 11. 15. + Bito, ere, Plant, et Bitio, Ire, Pacuv. [a fta-ew, (Saioo, eo] Togo, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 52. BITUMEN, inis. [a im-a, pix] A kind of fat clay, or slime like pitch ; it was used for lime, or mortar, as also for oil in lamps. Calcis usum praebuit bitumen, ita ferruminatis Babylonis muris, Plin. 35. 51. Pinzui bitu- mine quassans lampada, Val. Flacc. 3. 124. Bituminatus, a, um. adj. Mixed with bitu- men, Plin. 31. 32. Bltumineus, a, um. adj. Of bitumen, Ov. Met. 15. 350. Bituminosus, a, um. adj. Full of bitumen, or unctuous clay. Bituminosi fontes, Vitr. 8. 3. Bivertex, icis. Having two tops, Stat. Tlieb. 1. 628. Bivium, i. u [ex bis et via] A way ha virg tiro paths ; a place where two ways meet, Virg. JEn. 9. 238. Bivius, a, um. adj. (1) That leads tiro ways. (2) Of two fashions. {!) Virg. ^n. 11. 516. (2) Bivius aarorum eultus, Varr. R. It. 1.18. 7. Biuros, vid. Byturos. Blactero, as. arietis vox. (1) To bleat like a ram. Vid. Blatero. (2) Also to croak like a frog. (1 ) Blacterat hinc aries, et pia balat ovis, Auct. Carm. de Philom. 56. (2) Sidon. Biases, a, um. adj. [a Gr. /3\a«ro?, propr. valgus, qui cruribus est distortis] Having an impediment in his speech, stammering, or lisp- ing. Blaesus sonus, Ov. Am. 2. 6. 24. Blaude adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Court- eously, kindly. (2) Charmingly, softly, sweet- ly. (1) = Blande, et benigne hospitio acci- pere, Liv. 1. 22. Appellat hominem ut blan- dissime potest, Cic. pro Cluent. 26 (2) Blan- dius Orpheo moderari fidem, Hor. Od. 1. 24. II Blandicille. adv. Somewhat fawrdngly, courteously, smoothly, Apul. Met. 10. p. 341. Blandidicus, a, um. Speaking fawningly, or kindly, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 1. 10. Blandiens, tis. part. Fawning upon, flatter- ing. Adversus blandientes incorruptus, Tac. H. 1. 35. 3. Risus blandientis, Just. 1. 4. 12. II Blandilormens, tis. adj. Fair spoken, having a smooth tongue, Laber. ap.Macrob. jBIandus. ? Blandiloquentia, ae. f. Fair and flattering speech, courteous larguage, complime/.t. Eso illis supplicarem tanta blandiloquentia, Cic. A T . D. 3. 25. ex vet. Poeta. Blandiloiiuentulus, a, um. adj. [dim a blan- diloquus] Fair spoken, fawning, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 13. Blandiloquus, a, um. adj. [ex blandus et loquor] Fair spoken, courteous, complimental, giving smooth language, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2.54. Blandlmentum, i. n. verb, [a blandior] A courting, an allurement, a blandishment, a cajole, a wheedle. Multa nobis blaudimenta natura ipsa genuit, Cic. pro Cal. 17. Blandior, iri, itus. dep. (1) To flatter, to speak fair, to compliment, to wheedle. (2) To please, to delight, to tickle the fancy. (3) To encourage. (4) To fawn as a spaniel. (1) } Durae precibus blandire puellae, Ov. A. Am. 2. 527. (2) Ne nobis scripta nostra, tamouam recentes fcetus, blaudiantur, Quint. 10. 4. 2. Voluptas blanditur sensibus, Cic. Acad. 2. 45. (3) A?enorei furtis blandita juvenci, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 89. (4) Plin. 10. 52. + Blandlter. idem quod Blaude. Kindly, Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 3. B Sceviter. Blanditia, oe. f. A compliment, fair language, an enticement. Viscus merus vestra est bland i- li L A tia, Plaut. Bacch. I. I. 16. Blanditia iiopula- ris, Cic. pro Plane. 12. Blanditia;, arum. pi. t'. (1) Fair words, com- pliments, courtship. {2) Love-letters. 3) Flat- tery. (1) Nonsustinel ultra perdere blanditias juvenia Deus, Ov. Met. 1. 531. (2) Blanditias tac legat ilia tuas, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 480. (3) = Sic habendum est nullam in araicitiis pestem esse majorera, quam adulationem, blanditias, assentationem, Cic. de Amic. 23. + Blanclitim. adv. By flattery, or fair words, Lucret. 2. 173. ubi al. blanditum. X Blaude. Blanditus, a, um. part. Pleasing, charming, delighting. Blandita; liuant per mea colla rosae, Tibull. 4. 6. 72. Blanditus, us. m. verb, [a blandior] Fair speaking, or an enticing, and tickling the senses. Ut res per Veneris blanditum secla propag-ent, Lucr. 2. 173. ubi alii legunt Blandi tim. % Blandimentum, Cic. BLANDUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Kind, gentle, courteous. (2) Charming, soft. (3) Enticing. (4) Fair, pleasant. (5) Flattering, fawning. (1) Ut unus hominum homo te vivat nunquam quisquam blandior, Ter. Hec. 5. 4. 21. (2) Aptior huic Gallus, blan- dique Propettius oris, Ov. Trist. 5. 1. 16. Car- mina blandissirna, Id. Ep. 15. 27. (3) Alea blan da, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 5. 46. (4) Blandus lunas color, Plin. 2. 16. (5) SB ^ecerni blandus amicus a vero potest, Cic. de Am. 25. * Blapstgonia, ae. f. [ex fiXaTTTu, laedo, et yovn, genitura. Them. yeLvop-ai, nascor.] Bar- renness, or loss of generation, applied to bees, by Plin. 11.20. * Blasphemia, ae. f. [ex /SAcnrTM, laedo, et 0fjM»7, fama. Them, ^ao, dico.] Blasphemy, vile, reproachful language, Eccles. X Maledic- tio nefaria, execratio. II Blasphemia, orum. n. pi. Reproaches, ill words, Prud. Psych. 716. X Couvicia, male- dicta. * Blasphemo, as. act. To blaspheme, revile, defame. Eat. Maledico, convicior. * Blasphemus, a, um, adj. Blasphemous, Prud. Perist. 75. X Lat. Maledicus. II Blaterans, tis. part. Faltering in his speech, babbling, Apul. Met. 10. p. 325. II Blateriitio, ouis. f. verb. Prating, vain bab- bling, Apul. Met. 4. II Blateratus, a, um. part Foolishly uttered, or babbled out, Apul. Met. 4. p. 126. Blatero, as. ueut. [a blatioj (I) To babble, and talk idly ; to clatter, and make a noise ; to prate to no purpose. (2) To blab, and tell stories. (3) To falter in his speech. (4) To bleat like a ram. (5) To bray like an ass. ']) Cum masno blateras clamore, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 35. (2) Ubi tu es quae blateravisti vicinis omni- bus, me measfilia? daturum dotem ? Plaut. Aid. 2. 3. 2. (3) Desine blaterare, nihil agit in amore inermus, Cecil, in Hymn. ap. Non. (4) Blaterat hinc aries, Auct. Carm. ad Philom. 56. Al. Blacterat. (5) Fest. Blatero, onis. m. [a blaterando] A babbler, a prating fellow, an idle impertinent talker. = Homines in verba projectos, Loquutuleios, et Blaterones, et Linguaces, dixerunt vett. Gell. I. 15. + Blatio, Ire. ueut To chit chat, or prate. Nugas blatis, Plaut. Cure. 3. 1. 82. BLATTA, ae. f. [qu. Blapta, quia libros et vestes rod it] (1) A kind of moth that eats books, or clothes, a book-worm. (2) Also a shorn-bug, the chafer, or beetle, the slmv legged beetle, Dale. (3) A scarlet, or purple, worm, which comes out of cochineal, of which is made the scarlet dye. Meton. A fine sort of purple. (I) Stragula vestis blattarum, et tinearum epula?, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 119. (2) Plin. II. 34. (3) Pontus Castorea, blattam Tyrus, aera Corinthus (mittit), Sidon. Blattaria, ae. f. vel Blatteria, te. f. The herb called purple, or moth mullin. Herba verbasco similis, quae abjecta blattas in se contrahit, ideoque Romae blattariam vocant, Plin. 25. 60. Blattarius, a, um. adj. Blattaria balnea. Baths infested with moths, Sen. Ep. 57. De his blattis, Plin. 11. 24. Lucem fugiunt, in bal- neis maxime humido vapore prognatae. II Blatteus, a, um. apud seq. cevi script!, pro Purpureus; a blattis, et vermiculis, ut quidam putant, qui e Chermes, ut Arabes vocant, et e cocco sanguinei coloris erumpunt, Turneb. Of the colour of purple. Blattea tunica, A purple rest, Vopisc. Retibus aureis piscabatur [Nero] quae blatteis funibus extrahebat, Evtrop. 7. 14. X Quod ipsum melior Suetonius, Piscatura est reti aurato, purpura coccoque funibus nexis, Ner. 30. II Blattifer, a, um. adj. Wearing purple Blattifer senatus, Sidon. X Purpnratus. II Blattosericum pallium. A cloak of purple silk. Yopisc. % Pitrpureum. 471 B O M * Blechnon, i. u. A kind of fern, or brake, Plin. 27. 55. * Bleclion, i. D. [ex /3\nx a(, / J(l '. baloj nam dicit IMinius gu>tatun; a pecore c.iprisque bala. tumct ncitare.] Wild penny-royal, Plin. 20. 55. * Blennus, i in. [a/Koiu, minus. ] A snotty nose fellow, a coxcomb, a fool, a noddy, a dolt. = Stulti, stolidi, fatui, fungi, bardi, blenni, buccones, Plant. Bacch. 5. 1. 2. Bliteus, a, uin. adj. [a blitum, olus vile Unsavoury, vile, like blites ; insignificant, sit'i/, dull. Blitea meretrix, A slut, Plant. True. l. 1 1. * Blitum, i.n./3X(TOv, quod ft ,)\(ttm, Suid. it /9Aijtoi/, Theophr. et /S\«ttov, Diosc. Bli- tum iners vidctur, et sine sapore, 6cc. Plin. 20. 93. Blit, or blits, an herb thought to be spinach, a kind of beet having no taste. Ap- ] unt rumiceru, brassicam, betam, blitum, Plant. Pseud. 3. 2.26. B'j, ;«■. f. et Bova. Serpens aquatilis. Gr. ; 1 ) A la rge kind of serpent. (2) Also a disease wherein 'red pimples arise in the flesh; perhaps the measles, small-pox, or swine-pox. (1) Plin. 8. 14. (2) Plin. 24. 35. B tans, tis. part. Loioinq, echoing, resound- ing. Boans voce forum, Ov. A. Am. 3. 450. Boarin*, a, urn. adj. Of, or pertaining to, oxen. Forum boarium, The beast market, Plin. 28. 3. Arva boaiia, The fields adjoining to it, Prop. 4. 9. 19. Boaria lappa, herba, Plin. 26 46. Boatus, us. m. verb, [a boo] The bellowing of an ox ; a» oyez, a loud voice of a crier in halls of justice ; any great noise. Praconis amnio boatu citatus, Apul. Met. 3 p. 73. Bola, a?, vel Boice, arum. f. Plaut. genus vinculorum. [a Booeta, sc. dapu, pellis bubula, ex ea enim eonficieba'itur primitus] A collar, or yoke about the neck, first, as it should seem, /nude of leather; but afterwards of iron, or irood, wherewith servants were punished, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 5. * Bolbtton, i. n. [Nam BoXltov, BoXito?, BcXBnov, Bo\8i-,n- est Stercus bubulum. Them. SaXXta, jacio] Beasts' dung, coiv turd, Plin. 2S. GS. II Boleter, eris. m. A casting-net. Boleter balieuticos, Treb. Poll, t Rete jaculum. Boletus, i. m. fungi genus. A mushroom of the best sort. 33 Vilibus ancipitesfunai ponen- tur amicis, Boletus domino, Juv. 5. 147. * Bolis, idis. f. [ex BaXXu, jacio] A sound- ing plummet, Plaut. Also a fiery meteor like a dart appearing in the air, Plin. 2. 25. * Bolus, i. m. i. e. gleba, it. offa, buccella, etiam prreda. fl) A mass, or lump, of metal, or any thing else ; a wedge, or piece. (2) A gobbet, a mouthful, or bit. (3) Met. A prey. (1) Mauuuni bolum deferunt aeris, Varr. R. R. 3. 14. 5. (2) Crucior bolum tantum mihi ereptum e faucibus, Ter. Heaut. 4. 2. 6. (3) Dare jilicui ffrandes bolos, To bring in gain, Plaut. Pers.^. 4. 106. g^= Medici hodierni, exemplum, puto, Grcecorum secuti, in fern, genere utuntur. * Bolus, i. m. /3oXof, i. e. jactus. (1) A cast, or throw at dice, a chance. (2) Also a draught with a net in the water. (1) Si vis tribus bolis vel in chlamydem, Plaut. Cure. 5. 2. 13. (2) Ximis lepide jecisti bolum, Plaut. Pud. 2. 3. 30. Jocatur Poeta ex ambiguo ; bolus enim est tarn piscatoris, quam aleatoris. II Bombarda, a?, f. [a bombo et ardore, Vail. Bombus, sonus non apium tantum, aut poculi bilbientis, sed etiam tonitrns, Fest.] A gun, a musket, a firelock, §c. Invented by a monk, about the year of our Lord, 1380. g£g= This word is of the number of those, which, though lately coined, aptly express the thing, and, I think, ought to be admitted ; necessity obliging us to use words for things invented since the time of Classic icriters, which J observe here o:ice for all. * Bombax. interj. contemneutis, vel negli- gentis. Poh! pish! Plaut. Pseud. I. 3. 131. Bombilo, as. neut. To hum like a bee, to buz, Atict. Philom. 36. * Bombus, i. m. (1) The humming of bees, a buz. (2) The hoarse sound, or blast of a trumpet. (3) A hum, or applause. (1) Si apes intus faciunt bombum, Varr. R. R. 16.25. (2) Raucisonis efflabant cornua bombis, Catull, 64. 263. (3) Suet, in Ner. 20. * Bornbyclnus, a, urn. adj. Made of silk, silken ; bombasine. Quarum delicias et panni- oulus bombycinus urit, Juv. 6. 259. Couf. Plin. 24. 66. * Bombylis. f. The grub, of which comes the silk-worm", Plin. 11. 85. * Bombyx, Icis. [a Bop-Boi] (1) A silk-worm, masc. (2) 'The silk yarn spun by the worm, fem. (3) Also the finest, or inmost, part of cot- ton. (1) Bombvx pendulus urget opes, Mart. 472 BON s. 33. 16. 3 Awyria ramen bombyce adbuc feminis eedimus, Plin. 11.27. (3) Sic appel- lirtiim Gossvpium a Plinio observavit Salm. ;'// l.\< rcit. riinianis. + Bombyzatio, vel Bomb! tat io, on is. f. [a bombo] qui est sonus apum. The humming of bees, Feat. * Bonasus, i. m. A wild beast, like a bull, only it has the mane of a horse, Plin. 8. 16. Bonitas, iitis. f. Goodness, either natural, or moral. (1) Bounty, kindness. (2) Propriety, fitness. (3) Fertility, fruitfulness. (4) Ex- cellence of any kind. (5) A natural quick- ness of apprehension. (6) Justice, equity. (l) = Quid praestanti us bonitate et beneficentia ? Cic. N. D. 1. 43. (2) Quare bonitate potius verborum nostrorum utamur, quam splendore Graecorum, Cic. Orat. 49. (3) Plus cultor, ouam ipsa per se bonitas soli efneiat, Quint. 2. 19. (4) Amomum laudatur colore rufo; se- cunda bonitas pallido, Plin. 12. 28. (5) Qua? et ingenii bonitate nonnulli as-equuntur, et pro- gressione discendi, Cic. Offic. 3. 3. (6) An earn causam probare non poteram, cujus tanta boni- tas est, &c. Cic. pro Dom. 22. Bonum, i. n. subst. (1) Any good, or bless- ing, internal, corporeal, or extenal, accord- ing to the division of Cicero from the Peri- patetics. (2) Virtue. (3) A particular vir- tue, moral, or divine; as, justice, equity, sanctity, §-c. (4) Any endowment, accom- plishment, or qualification of mind. (5) A mistaken good, a satisfaction of some irregu- lar passion. (6) Ease, daintiness, softness. (7) A benefit, profit, or advantage. (8) Acute- ness, sharpness of apprehension. (9) Bona, pi. An estate. 1) Vid. Cic. Tusc. 5. 30. Nep. Dion. 1. Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 19. et seq. (2) 33 Amicus dulcis cum mea compenset vitiis bona, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 70. (3) Bonum, aaquum- qne oras, Plant. Rud. 1. 2. 94. (4) Bonaanimi, Ov. Trist. 1. 5. 34. bona eloquentire, Quint. (5) Vindicta bonum vita jucundius ipsa, Juv. 13. 180. (6) = Delicatus, et bono semper as- suetus, D. (7) 3s Paucis temeritas est bono, multis malo, Phadr. 5. 4. 12. (8) Plus in uno saspe, quam in turba, boni, Pha;dr. 4. 4. 1. Confer, vers. ult. (9) Bona proscriptorum ven- debantur, Nep. &g§ = ' Hue notione scepe occur- rit, etfereplur. Bonus, a, um. adj. melior, comp. optimus, sup. Ant. Benus, unde Bene, [a beo, as. Olim scrib. duonus, a Sewo?, Mori.] (1) Happy, good, virtuous, with relation to a fixed habit, good- ness, and virtue in general, as the Stoics, but is often said of a person, who has acquired a habit of any single virtue ; as, (2) Bountiful, liberal, munificent. (3) Kind, friendly. (4) Wise, prudent. (5) Gentle, mild, peaceable ; pro- pitious, favourable. (6) Chaste, continent, &c. And because some philosophers, as Heril- lus, made happiness consist in knowledge and science, it signifies, (7) Skilful, expert, good at, learned." Others auain, as the Epicureans, in the body, whence it denotes, (8) Healthy, plump, fat. (9) Fair, beautiful, $c. And others, as the Peripatetics, made external bless- ings, and the goods of fortune, ingredients in happiness, (surely they are good appendage^,) whence it expresses, (10) Nobly descended, honourable. (11) Wealthy, rich, opulent. From persons it is transferred to things, and denotes, (12) Auspicious, fortunate, lucky, prosperous. (13) Fertile, fruitful. (14) Firm, strong, in good repair. (15) Precious, valu- able. (16) Useful, serviceable, profitable. (17) Healthful, salutary. (18) Towardly. (19) True, sincere (20) Great, large. (21) Audible, loud. (22) A T otorious, famous, eminent, in a bad sense. (23) True, genuine, not counterfeit. (24) Delicious. (25) Welcome, acceptable. (26) Sound, perfect. (27) Harmonious, musi- cal. (1) Omnibus virtutibus instructos, et or- natos bonos viros dicimus, Cic. Tusc. 5. 10. Bono mentis fruendum est, si beati esse volu- mus, Id. Un de eosrnomine BONUS appellabatur Phocion, Vide Val. Max. 3. 8. Ext. 2. (2) = Vel- let bonus, atque beniguus esse, daret quantum satis esset, Hor. Sat. 1.2. 51. (3) Confido bono Lepido me esse usurum, Plane. Cic. Ep. Fam. 10. 21. (4) = Vir bonus, et sapiens, Cic. '5) = Lenior, et melior sis accedente senecta, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 211. Amat bonus otiaDaphnis, Virg. Eel. 5. 61. Sis bonus 6 felixque tuis, Id. ib. 65. (6) Quod cupis capis, et bonum non ab- scondis amorem, Catull. 61. 204. (7) Virg. Eel. 5. 1. (8) Tametsi bona est natura, reddunt curatura junceas, Ter. Eun. 2. 3.24. (9) Qua- lis venit ad Phrygium Venus judicem, bona cum bona nubit alite virgo, Catull. 59. 19. (10) Bonis viris quid juris reliouit tribunatus C. Gracchi? i. e. senatoribus, Cic. Superbia cru- delitate gravior est bonis, Flor. 1 . 7. ^^^ Qua? numerantur in externis, suntque media bona, B O T Vide Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 19. et seq. (11) = Hanc boni beatique omnes amatis, Catull. 37. 14. = In foro infimo boni homines, atque dites am- bulant, Plaut. 4. 1. 14. Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 1. Bo. nus re, aut spe, Cic. (12) Bonze aves, Liv. Res Hispanienses valde bouae, Cic. Att. 15. 13. 33 Bona nemini bora est, ut non alicui sit mala, Publ. Syr 33 In bonis, aut perditis rebus, Cic. (13) Bona pascua campi, Tib. 4. 3. 1. Agrum meliorem, neque preti majoris nemo habet, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 12. (14) yEdes bonar, Plaut. Boni postes, /(/. (15) Bonas boras male collocare, Mart. 1. 114. (16) Bona bello cornus, Virg. Gear. 2. 447. (17) 33 Uti bonum coelum ha- beat, ne calamitosum siet, Cato, 1. 2. (18) In- geniuni bonum narras adolescentis, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 8. (19) Bona? conscientia? pretio duceba- tur, Tac. Die bona fide, tu id aurum non sur- ripuisti ? Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 42. (20) = Bonum atque amplum lucrum, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 6. Bona pars hominum, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 61. Pars bona montis ea est, Ov. Fast. 5. 150. (21) Scio te bona esse voce; ne «lama, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 49. (22) O furum optime balneariorum ? Ca- tull 33. 1. (23) 33 Si sapiens nnmmos adulteri- nos acceperit imprudens pro bonis, Cic. Off. 3. 23. (24) Bonis rebus airit Ia?tum convivam, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 111. Vide et Nep. Agesil. 8. (25) Bonus nuncius, Plaut. (26) Bonam men tem mihi sentio iracundia, et amore ablatam, Cic. (27) Parvus ut est cygni melior canor, Lucr. 4. 182. TT Bonum Factum, vel B. F. Formula edictis pra?figi solita, boni ominis causa, ap. opt. auctores. Vid. Sueton. in Jul. 80. Re dire ad bonam frugem, To become a new man, Ter. Ontimo jure praedia, A freehold estate, Cic. Bono modo, After a sort, in some measure. Id. g^= Cui bonofuerit, h. e. Cui parti, vel homini, utile et conducibile fuerit. Quod si te in judicium adducat, usurpetque illud Cassianum. Cui BONO FUERIT; vide, qua?so, ne haereas, quamquam illud quidem fue- rit, ut tu dicebas, omnibus bono, qui servire nolebant; tibi tamen prrecipue, qui non modo non servis, sed etiam regnas, Cic. Philinp. 2. 14. Boo, as. neut. [a bos, vel a /3ou>, vocifero] To low, or bellow, like an ox, to roar. Met." To ring, or echo. Ccelum boat, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1.77. + Boo, ere. undeBount, Pacuv. et Varr. [a bourn mugitibus diet. Non.] i Boo, as. * Bootes, a?, m. Ov. et is, Avien. A star fol- lowing Charles's v:ain, Juv. 5.23. Lat. Bu bulcns. = Arctophylax. Borealis, e. adj. Northern, Avien. Per. 84. * Boreas, a?. /Jopear, et yjoppay. The north wind, a cold freezing wind, Ov. Met. 1. 66. Lat. Aquilo. * Boreus, a, um. adj. Belonging to the north. Vita peragenda sub axe Boreo^ Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 41. II Boryptes. A black gem. with red and white spots, Plin. 37. 55. Cor. pro Bostrychites. Bos, bovis. c. g. /3*?, Dorice Bw. Cum totam specie m designat, est freq. m. gen. nisi interdum ap. Poetas, et eos qui minus accurate scripse- runt ; rarissime certe f. nisi cum Luca boves dicuntur elephantes. Cum de solo mare sem- per itidem masc. cum de femina sola semper eflfertur in fem. gener. Gen. plur. Boum, dat. et abl. Bobus, per crasin, pro Bovibus ; sed Auson. corripit priorem, acsi esset syncope, non crasis. (1) An ox, a bull, all sorts of neat. (2) A cow. (3) A heifer. (4) As some, money stamped with an ox upon it. (5) A large beast. (6) A large fish. (1) Fessi boves, Hor. Epod. 3. 63. (2) Forda ferens bos est, Ov. Fast. 4. 631. (3) Bos intacta, Hor Epod. 9. 22. (4) Boves bini hie sunt iu crumena, Plaut. Pers. 2. 5. 16. ex mente quorumdam interpretum •. Sed ibi boves pro pretio boum mercandarum perjocum Sagaristio dixit. Nummos Graecos bovis imagine percussos, non solum adagium, R«r em yXdOTrns, sed et ipsi nummi antiqui, qui neti.ir]Xioi? principum, et eruditorum asservan- tur, satis docent. Sed utrum hue respexerit servulus necne incertum. Neminem bovem pro pecunia Latine dixisse puto, quamquam Servio jubente, Romanorum quoque eosbove sitruatum testatur, Plin. 18. 3. (5) Bos Luca, An ele- phant; quod in Lucanis primum vidit Italia, Plin, 8. 6. Lucr. 5. 1301. IT Bos mortuus pro taurea, A whip, joeum captans dixit Plaut. Asin. 1. 1.22. (6) Plin. 9. 40. * Boscas, adis. f. al. Boscis; sed corr. A water-fowl like a duck, a pochard, Col. 8. 15. * Bostrychites. m. [ex/Bospuxos, cincinnus.] A gem like a lock of woman's hair, Plin. 37. 55. * Bostrychus, i. m. A bush of hair. Lat. Cincinnus. * Botamcus, a, um. adj. /3otcu' Gallis prae maunitudine corporum brevitas nostra contemp- tui "est, Cces. B. G. 2. 30. (2) Brevitate tem- poris tam pauca cogor scribere, Cic. Att. 1. 18. = Contractio et brevitas dignitatem non habet, Id. Or at. 57. Breviter. adv. us, comp. ssime, sup. In feu- words, briefly; to be short, in fine. = B-evi- ter summatimque describere aliquid, Cic. Orat. 15. §s Quodnue ezo pluribus verbis, illi bre- vius, Id. de Fin. 4. 10. Tantum brevissime dico, judices, Id. Verr.6. 13. Brisa, ae. f. A lump of trodden, or pressed, grapes. Col. 12. 39. Brltannica, ae. f. The herb Britannica, or spoomcort, very good against the scurvy, Plin. 25. 6. Brochitas, atis. f. Crookedness, or bending of the teeth, or tusks, Plin. 11. 64. Brochon. A kind of tree from which bdel- lium flows, Plin. 12. 19. Brochus, i. m. leg. et broncus et broccus. (1) Blubber-lipped. (2) Having the chin and nether jaw more prominent than the upper. (3) Et adjective, Crooked and sharp, like boars' tusks. (1) Broclii labennes dicti, Plin. 11. 60. (2) Lucill. ap. Nonn. (3) Brocchi dentes, Gag. teeth, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. Bromos, avena, item herba quae avenrs simi- lis est. Oats, wild oats, Plin. 22. 79. * Bronchocele, es. f. /3po-/x oKr ihn, T ex Pp°1- xor, guttur, et k>\\y\, tumor] A pendent tumour rising on the bronchial part of the windpipe, Cels. 7. 13. Broncus. Gag-toothed, Varr. Vide Brochus. * Brontia, as. f. [a /3povT>i, tonitru] The thun- der-stone, Plin. 37. 55. Bruma, ae. f. [a Bpojbuo?, Bacchus, ouod in id tempus incideret, in quo erant festa Bacchi ; fortasse rectius quasi brevima; ant. n.brevimtis pro brevissimus dixerunt. Unde Var.L.L.b. Bruma dicta, cuod brevissimus dies] (1) The shortest day of the year, mid-winter, the win- ter solstice. (2) Synecd. Winter. (1) Bruma novi prima est, veterisque novissima solis, Ov. Fast. 1. 163. (2) Ver ubi longum, tepidasque praebet Jupiter brumas, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 17. Briirnalia, um. pi. n. sc. festa. quae in brumam incidunt [a Brumo, quomodo Bacchum vocant, Rhod] Esdera quae et Liberalia et Vinalia. B U C Feasts of Bacchus kept, twice a year, viz. on the last day Of February, at the end Of w inter ; and on the fifteenth of August before winter. Brumalis, e. adj. Belonging to winter, win- terly, winter-like. Sol accedens ad brumale signum (sc. Capricornum), Cic. de Orat. 3. 15. Brurnalis dies, Id. de Falo, 3. frigus, Virg. sEn. 6. 205. Brnscum, i. n. [dictum fortasse ex rusco] A bunch, knot, or knur, in a maple-tree, 1'lin. 16. 27. || Olticinae etiam corrupte pro rusco usur- pant. Bruta, a. f. A kind of tree like a cypress, °f a fragrant smell, next to that of cedar, Plin. 12. 39. Briitia vel Bruttia pix [a Brutiis Italiae pop.] Plin. 16. 22. Brutiani, vel Brutiarii. Servile officers to the magistrates ; such as going on errands, the same as Gerones, Ful^. doing the beadle's duty : such as were the Brutii, who sided with Hannibal, and, continuing with him till he went out of Italy, lost their freedom, and were sentenced to drudgery, Cato. BRUTCS, a, um. adj. Misere torquetur hoc vocab. ad exprimendum etym. V. Littl. et Voss. (1) Insensible, senseless. (2) Brute, or brut- ish, irrational. (3) Vain, void of reason, in- significant. (1) Bruta tellus, Hor. Od. I. 34. 9. (2) Bruta existimantur animalium, quibus (cor) durum riget, Plin. 11. 70. (3) = Bruta fulmina, et vana, quae nulla veniunt ratione nu. tura?, Plin. 2. 43. * Brya, ae. f. /3ova. A little shrub like birch ; whereof they made brushes, or brooms, Plin. 13. 37. Bryon, i. n. (1) A sea-weed. (2) A kind of grapes. (1) Plin. 27. 33. (2) Plin. 12. 02. * Bryonia, ae. f. [ex fipvov, muscus, &c] A wild vine growing in hedges, with red berries, Plin. 23. 16. Also briony, or wild nep, white vine. Id. * Bu, /3>i, part, in com. auget. [a /3«?, bos, ob majestatem bourn, Varr.~] ut/3»7rcu?, grandis puer. A booby. BaAijuo?, magna fames. Bu- pus, magnos pedes babens. Ex Fest. Pomp. + Buar ant. potus. A word of children ask- ing for drink, as papa for meat, mamma for mother, rata for father, Var. Babalus, a, um. adj. pro bubulus, vel, ut alii, pro bubalinus, Vul. Int. Biibalus, i. m. A buffalo, or wild ox, Mart. 1. 23. Bubile, is. n. [a bubus, i. e. bobus) An ox- stall, or coic-house, Varr. L. L. 7. 30. Plaut. Pers. 2. 5. 18. * Bubo, m. /3uf3cov, inguen, et tumor inguinis. A sore about the groin ; a botch, a shanker ; a bubo. Bubo, onis. m. ap. Vir. serael f. Sola bubo, A?n. 4. 462. Sed avis subnuditur, Serv. [a bu- fone quern edit] unde bubulo, quod vide. An owl. Luctifer bubo, Sen. Here. Fur. 687. * Biibonium. i. n. A kind of herb, the same as Ineuinalis, Plin. 27. 19. * Bubonocele, es. f. [ex /3«/3a>v, inguen, et K.r)\n, hernia] A rupture, or burstenness in the groin, Perot. + Bubrestis, is. f. Vide Buprestis. II Bubsequa, ae. m. [« bubus sequendis.] A cow, or neatherd, a driver of cattle, Apul. p. 232. ± Bubulcus. Bubtila, ae. f. sc. caro. Beef, Plaut. Aul. 2. 8. 4. Bubulclto, as. act. bubulci more rlamo. (I) To en/ like a herdsman. (2) To be a keener of cattle. (1) Varr. ap. Non. (2) Apul. p. 768. Bubulcltor, aris. dep. To tend, or look to, cattle. Decet me amare, et te bubulcitarier, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 50. Bubulcus, i. m. [a bubus] A herdsman, he that ploughs with oxen, or tends them. Plaus- tra bubulcus agit, Ov. Trist. 3. 12. 30. II Bubiilinus, a, urn. adj. Uriha bubulina ca- lida, Cow-piss, Veg. 3. 4. Bubulo, as. vocab. [ex sono fictum.] To hoot like an owl. Bubulat horrendum ferali carmi- ne bubo, Auct. Philom. 37. Bubulus, a, um. adj. [a dat. pi. bubus] idem ouod bovinus. Of, or belonging to, an ox, or cow. Caro bubnla. Beef, Plin. 28. 63. Corium bubulum, A bull-hide, Plant. Pcen. 1. I. 11. f Biicaeda, as. c. g. A slave that used to be scourged with whips made of ox-hides, Plaut. Most. 4. 2. I. *Bucardia, ae. f. A stone like the heart of an ox, Plin. 37. 55. BtJCCA, ae. f. (1) The hollon- inner part of the cheek; the cheek itself, Plaut. (2) The hollow part of the cheek which stands out by blowing. (3) Meton. A trumpet. (1) Plin. 11. 102. (2) Tumidas intendit ruinpere buccas, Pers. 5. 13. (3) Notae per oppida buccae. Juv. 3. 35. "' Quod in buccam venerit, scribito, Whatever comes next, Cic. Att. 1. 12. 473 B U L Buccea, a>. f. [a buccal ^4 morsel, or mouth- ful. Duaa bucceas manducavi, Sue*. ^/»y 76. || Buccella, a;, f. [dim. a buccea] ODOm. vet. yj/wpiov. Leg. et buccellura, et bnccilla, Lexic. Grasco-lat. ./ tittle morsel, or mouthful. Buccfna, a-, f. [a bucca] A trumpet, cornet, or horn ; a neat-herd's, or suine-herd's horn. Col. 6. 23. Buccinator, oris. m. verb. (1) A trumpeter, one that triads a horn. (2) A publisher, pro. claimer. or seller forth. (1) BUccinatore in castris relicto, Cces. B. C. 2. 35. (2) Cluod polliceris te buccinatorera fore existimationis raeae, Cic. Fam. 16. 21. Bucctno, as. To sound a trumpet, to publish. Cum buccinatum est. impers. Whenthe sign is given bi/ hom, $c. as when the swine are called to the trough, Varr. R. It. 2. 4. Bucctnum, i. n. A trumpet, or horn, to bloir with, Plin 9. 52. Also a shellfish, like a trumpet, or horn, Id. !). 41. Bucco, onis. m. [a bucca] (1) Blub-chceked, or wide-mouthed. (2) A parasite, or shark. (1) Plant. Bacch. 5. 1. 2. (2) Gloss, vet. Buccula, a;, f. [dim. a bucca] (1) A little cheek. (2) Also the beaver, or morrion. (1) Suet. Galba, 4. (2) Fracta de casside buccula pendens, Juv. 10. 134. Buccidentus, a, uni. adj. Blub-cheeked, or wide-mouthed, PJaut. Merc. 3. 4. 53. Bucephalus, i. m. j3iKe(j>a\o^ [ex /3s?, bos, et KtcpaXn, caput] Tlie horse of Alexander the Great. Buceras, atos. n. Tlie herb fenigreek, Plin. 21. 18. Bucerus, a, um. adj. /SaKepw?, [ex /3a et /cepar, cornu] ingeutia habe'ns cornua. Of, or belong- ing to, neat, or beasts, horned like an ox. Armenia bucera, Herds of oxen, or kine, Ov. Met. 6. 395. Bucera secla, ut et seek ferarum, The kinds, sorts, breeds of cattle, Lucret. 5. 864. et 6. 1236. ap. quern, 2. 661. iDterposito i, buceriaeque greges. Biicetum, i. n. [a bubus] A pasture inhere cattle are bred, or fatted. Calidi resonant buceta Matini, Luc. 9. 185. Burida, ae. m. al. bucada [a bos et ca?do, ut liomicida, &c. sign, pass.] He that is beaten with leather whips, made of ox-hide, Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 1. * Bucolica, orum. n. pi. sc. carmina, diet, a bubulcis. [ex {3hko\o?, bubulcus, quod ex /3ar, bos, et kcAoi/, cibus] Pastoral songs, wherein shepherds' loves, and concerns, are discoursed of, Cic. * Biicolicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to neat, or beasts ; or to herdsmen ; pastoral. Buco- licis juvenis luserat ante modis, Ov. Trist. 2. 538. Biieula, ae. f. [dim. a bos contr. pro bovicula] A young cow, or heifer, Virg. Eel. 8. 87. It. fibula; ancile, scuti bucula, Isid. Hinc Ang. A buckle. Buciilus, i. m. [dim. a bos, vel ant. bus] A young ox, or steer, a bullock, Col. 6. 2. But'o, onis. m. A toad. Inventusque cavis bufo, Virg. Gear. 1. 185. * Buglossus, i. m. et Buglossum, i. n. [ex /3as-, bos, et fXeoaaa, lingua] Borage, bugloss, Plin. 25. 40. * Bugonia, /3uyovta, i. (3ouv yovr). The breed- ing of cattle, Varr. Bulapathou, i. n. [a bu intens. et lapatlion] Tlie herb patience, or great dock, Plin. 20. 86. Bulbaceus, a, um. adj. [a bulbus] With roundheads, bulbous, Plin. 21. 86. * Bulbine. f. bulbi species. An herb having leaves like to leeks, and a purple flower, Plin. 19 30. Bulbosus, a, um. adj. Full of round heads, like an onion, bulbous, Plin. 21. 62. BULBUS, i. m. A scallion; any root that is round, and wrapped with many skins, coats, or pills, one upon another; as onions, leeks, saffron, tulip-roots ; cloves of garlick, lily- roots, $c. Vid. Plin. 19. 30. et eumdem, 19. 10. * Bute, es. f. /3a\rj, consilium et concilium. The council of state. Et bule, et ecclesia con- sentiente, Plin. Ep. 10. 111. Lat. Senatus, con. cilium. * Buleuta, as. m. A common councilman, a senator, Plin. Fp. 10. 113. Lat. Consultor. * Buleuterion. A town-hall, Plin. Lat. Curia, senaculum. Also a large building in Cyzicum, without pin or nail in it, Plin. 33. 15. B V R Biilga, bb. I Galli bulgas sacculoa scorteoa appellant, Fest A budget, or mail of leather ; a money-bag. Cum bulgd ccenat, dorm it, lavit, ononis in iinu s|ms b inis bulga, Lucil. Sat.6. * Bulinius, i. m. et Bulimia, a», f. [ex /3«, par- (Kill., intensiva, et \t/±os, fames] An insatia- ble hunger, a greedy appetite. Bulimum Gra-ci matrnam famem vocant, Fest. BULLA, ae. f. [a /3oX>i, jactus, fortasse quod conjectu lapidum, &e. excitari soleat] (1) A bub- ble of water when it rains, or the pot seeths. (2) A great head of a nail, embossed on doors, or gates, f.i) Studs, or bosses, on girdles, or bridles. (4) An ornament worn about the neck, or at the breast of children, made like a heart, and holloa- within, worn till they were seventeen years old, and then hung up to tlie household gods. (5) || Also a seal, a pope's bull. (1) Si est homo bulla, eo matris senex, Varr. (2) Jussine in splendorem dari bullae has fori bus nostris? Plaut. Asin. 2.4.20. (3) Notis fulserunt cingula bullis, Virg. ^En. 12. 942. (4) Bulla rudi dimissa est aurea collo, Propert. 4. I. 131. (5) Apud sequiores script. •r-T Qbservandum estnobilium pueros bull as aureas habuisse, pauperum de loro. Hue enim pertinet illud Juvenalis, 5. 161 Etrus. cum puero si contigit aurum, vel nodus tan turn, et sitrnum de paupere loro. Bullans, ti.s. part. Bubbling. Urina bullans, Having bubbles, Plin 28. 19. Bullatio, onis. f. Al. leg. bulbatio. A bub- bling, Plin. 34.42 Bullatns, a, um. denom. Garnished with studs or brooches. Bullatus haeres, A child in his coats, a young gentleman under seventeen, Juv. 14. 5. Met. Also vain, puffed up, with- out substance. Bullatae nugas, Swelling lines, lofty words without sense, empty expression?, Pers. 5. 19. II Bullatus doctor, A doctor made by patent, or mandamus. Bulliens, tis. part. Boiling or bubbling, Cels. Bullio, Ire, Ivi, lturo, To boil in seething, to bubble. Summa rursus non bnllit in unda, Pers. 3 34. Conf. Cels. 5. 19. Bullo, as. i. Bullas exeito. To bubble. Ubi bn Habit vinum, ianem subducito, Cato, 105. Bullula, ae. f. [dim. a bulla] A little bubble, boss, or stud; alio a little wheal, or rash. Bui lu las exeito, Cels 2. 5. Bumamma, as. f. Varr. Idem quod * Bumastus, i. m. [ex /3a intens. et junior, mamma] A targe swelling grape, like a teat. Non era te transierim tnmidis, bumaste, race- mis, Virg. Geor. 2. 102. Bumammam, Varr. de R. R. 12. 5. latine appellat. * Bumelia, ae. f. [ex /3« intens. et p.e\ia, fraxinus.] A kind of large ash tree, Plin. 16. 24. * Bunias, adis. f. A rape, or round radish of Limosin ; a turnip, Plin. 20. 11. * Bunium, i. n. [ex /3avo?, collis.] A turnip, Plin. 20. 11. * Buphthalmus, i. f. [ex /3«?- et oa>, \ erto] A n-ay of writing used in old time, wherein they began the first line at the left-hand, and the next at the right, and so went forward, and backward, as they do in ploughing, Vict. II Eustualis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, graves, Sidon. Bustuarius, a, um. adj. That keeps about tombs, or graves. Bustuaria muscba, A com- mon whore, Mart. 3. 93. 15. Bustuariam, Jan. appiaKevTpiav, Jun. Tu/j./3ada, vocat Hesych. A witch, or enchantress, that haunts tombs, and graves. Bustuarius, i. m. qui ante busta dimicat. A fencer, or sword-player, that, fought at the grave of some great man, in honour of him, Cic. in Pison. c. 6. He that burnt the dead, Isid. Bustum, i. n. [ab usturn, b praeposito iEolum more, Voss.~\ The place where dead bodies were burned; a tomb, grave, or sepulchre. Met. Bustum omnium le^um, Cic. in Pis. 5. Sg Exsequice die. dum portatur cadaver, funus dum ardet, bustum cum jam crematum est, se pulchrum cum demum conditur, Donat. * Btisychon, i. manna ficus [ex /3a et cvkov, ficus] A great unsavoury fig, Fest. Buteo, onis. m. accipitris «enus. A kind of hawk that has three stones, a buzzard, Plin. 10.9. * Buthysia, as. f. [ex /3«?, bos, et 6v, c. The third letter, but second consonant, may indeed be copied immediately from the Hebrew 3> being exactly the same, only in complaisance to our way of writing:, turniug to- wards the right; yel is much more probably trained from the Greek r, its right and perpen- dicular line, for the more ease and quick des- patch in writing', instead of an augle, degener- ating into a semicircle. For it is evident, that the Latin letters are many of them exactly the same with the Greek; and most of the rest, which are common to both tongues, differ no more, than haste, convenience of writing, or perhaps some novel and growing depravation might probably occasion. And I may add also, that many words, natives of Greece, were made denizens "of Rome, without any formality of changing their garb, especially those of Doric families: others again, in pretty near propor- tion between their number of words and letters, suffer some change, to be more civilly treated there: besides, it is notorious that the Roman youth were anciently taught both to read and write their own language by Greek masters. This I judge proper to observe here once for all, and proceed. The rank which C holds in the latin alphabet, answering that of r in the Greek, is a farther evidence of this extraction : besides, when the Greeks in their own letters express a pure Latin word, where this letter is found, they commonly substitute r, or K, for Caius Ccesar, writing Taios Kcuo-ap. Yea, in many Laim words caud gare indifferently writ- ten ; as Cdius, ( 'nuns, or (,'tiiiis, GlUPUS. lint before 1 -" farth< r, I must do a piece of justice to this letter, by declaring, that, though it acknow- ledges the Greek r its parent, yet it may chal- lenge I he same regard from the Latin letters ^ and k, and, in the opinion of some learned men, from (| also: the first whereof was not known to the Romans till after the first Punic war. This is plainly proved from the royal laws, where Acnom is writ for Agnum, Acrom for Agrum; and that famous remaining niece of antiquity, the monumental pillar of Duilius, where we read Lecio pucnandod, e.rfociont, fc. for Legio pugnando, effugiunt. As for K, it appears never to have been much used, and is now so obsolete, that it is not written in more than two or three Latin words, where c is always indifferently, or perhaps better, used. And for Q, the indiffereney found in writing very many Latin words therewith, or with C, as cur, or quur; quum, or cum; locutus, or loquiitus ; cottidie, or quotidie, has induced many critics to deduce its original from c. But this shall be considered in its proper place. The name of C, if we attend to analogy, is always Ke, as is its sound before all vowels; never Se. And here, with much reluctance, I remark, that foreign- ers, who own we understand Latin perfectly, and write it correctly, account us little better than barbarians, in several parts of pronuncia- tion; but none more justly, than our depraved s .iinil of this letter before ae, en, e, i, and y, as if it were S ; which at the same time our learn- ed men confess to differ from the ancient usage of Greece, and Rome, to be unreasonable in it- self, and to introduce a strange confusion in words and things; so that cado, and sedo ; cofpi, and sepi ; census, and sensus ; cicer, and siser; cygni, and signi, and many thou- sands more, have, with us, one and the same sound. Hence also it comes to pass, that its sound is entirely lost after S; so that coena, and seen a ; ceteris, and seeleris, and innumerable words of the same kind, are confounded. This I humbly leave to the consideration and redress of the learned schoolmasters of this kingdom, as very well deserving it, and return to its true Sound ; which is the same with that usurped by the exploded K, and stands related to the harder sound of g, as p to b; and therefore in the inflection of words, g before a vowel is changed into c before a consonant; as ago, actum, not agtum; lego, ledum; not legtum ; just as scribo, scriptum. Neither ought it to be sounded with an aspirate, as the modern Italians do, who say chichindela, Chichero, $c. for cicindela, Cicero. Concerning' its inter- course with s, and t, the tenuis of the third class of mutes, I rather choose to treat in the disserta- tion upon those letters, lest I be too tedious in this. C AC C A c CAD C, LITERA ad omnes vocales vim suam perfert, Quint. 1. 7. C. Caius, 3. Caia, Id. ibid. Cn. Cnaeus. COS. Consul. COSS. Consules. C in nu- meris 100 denotat. . II Cabala, ae. f. IT73P, doctrina accepta, a Tip, accepit ; ut eadem Masora diet, quatenus tra- dita. A mysterious doctrine among the Jews, received by oral tradition from their fathers, at last compiled into a body in the Talmud. Also a skill, or science practised by the more modern Jens, in discovering mysteries, and expositions from the numbers that letters of words make. Al. scrib. Cabbala. II Cabalista, ae. m. A cabalist, one skilled in that science. II Cabalisticus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, that science. II Caballarius, i. eques. A horseman, a cheva- lier ; also an equerry, a horse-dresser, Firm. Caballinus, a, um. adj. Of a horse. Caro caballina, Horse-flesh, Plin. 28. 81. Fons ca- ballinus, The Muses, spring in Helicon, Pers. prol. 1. CABALLUS, i. m. [a Ka/3aX\w, K.aTa/3a\\, dejicio] ut sit, quern succussatorem tetrum tardumque caballum, voc. Lucil. ap. Non. A sorry horse, a jade, a mill-horse, a pack- horse, a horse that throrcs the rider ; II in latter times taken for a war-horse. Olitoris aget mercede caballum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 36. Optat arare caballus, Id. Ep. 1. 14. 43. II Cabalus, i. m. nocture genus. A kind of night-raven, Tert. Cabus, i. m. ko/3o?, Heb. 3p. A Hebrew measure, contaminq about three pints and a half. Cacabo, as. To cry, or call, like a partridge. Cacabat bine perdix, Auct. Philom. 19. + Cacabnm, i. n. Id. quod * Cacabus, i. m. [a sono dum fervet] A kettle, or pipkin, to boil meat in, Col. 12. 4. Vas ubi cibum coquebant cacabum adpellarunt, Varr. 1. 4. * CacaHa, se. f. An herb called wild cara- ways, or wild chervil, Plin. 25. 85. Cacaturio, Ire, ivi, Itum. desiderat. [a caco] To go to stool, Mart. 11. 77. 3. Cacatus, a, una. part. Beshit, bewrayed, Ca- tull. 36. 1. II Caccabus, i. m. A kettle. Vide Cacabus. * Cacemphatou, Cacephaton, vel Cacophaton, n. Serv. [a Kax^arov, ut al. leg. KaKotparov, i. male sonans, a kuko? et rmt] A harsh sound of icords, Quint. 8. 3. 33 £.uphonia. Also an abuse of a trope ; as, Arrige aures, Pamphile, Oichectes, vel a. m. et Cachecticus. Of an ill constitution , or state of body. Phthisici, et cachectap, Plin. 28. 33. Cachectici, quorum corpus macie conficitur, Id. 32. 39. * Cachexia, ae. f. mala corporis habitudo. [ex kclkos, malus, et eftr, habitus. Th. ex«, babeo] An evil habit, or state of body, when the nu- triment turns to ill humours, Cels. 3. 22. Cachinnatio, onis. f. verb, [a cachinno] A loud laughter. SB Si ridere concessum sit, vi. tuperetur tamen cachinnatio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 31. Cachinno, as. act. To laugh aloud, Suet. Fur- tim cachinnant, Lucret. 4. 1173. Tremulo cachinnare risu, Id. 1. 918. id. quod, Risu quati, Juv. Cachinnor, aris. dep. [a cachinnus] To laugh aloud, to lauqh outright. Cachinno, onis. m. A great laugher, scorner, or scoffer, Pers. 1. 12. Cachinnus, i. m. risus effusus [Heb. pm\ risus, Kaxa£w] A loud laughing, a laughter in derision or scorn. Cachinnum tollere, To set up a laughter, to cackle again, Hor. A. P. 113. Majore cachinno concutitur, Juv. 3. 100. Cachla, ae. f. herba, qua? et buphthalmos. May-weed, stinking camomile, Plin. 25.42. * Cachrys, yos. f. quae et Kayxpv? [a ko'lm> in syllabas longiores cadunt, Cic. Orat. 57. (91 88 (hud vital el Stellas, ut quoeque oriturque, caditque, dicerel Or. Fast. I. 295. (10) Crebri bostes cadunt, Plant. Amph. 1. I. 81. Sed cadat ante diem, Virg. .En. i ffijo. (11) Ante aras nostra cadel bostia dex i i, / irg. ASn. I. 338. (12) Fonte Graeco radant verba, Hor. A. P. 53. (13) Quae cadunt sub aurium mensuram, aspectum, sensura, rationem, iraperium, dictionemque, &c. Cic. (14) 33 Securus cadat, an recto stet tabula talo, //or. Ep. 2. 1. 176. (15)= Nee debilitari animos, ant cadere patitur, Cic. de Amic. 7. (16) Quo signo caderenl austri, Virg. Geor. 1. 364. Cadit ira, Per». 5. 91. (17) Auctoritas princi- pium cecidit, Clic. f/e //a»', ifesp. 28. V Cadere causa, in jud'icio, Id. formula, Quint. To be cast in lair, to lose the suit. In sensu obsccen. Libera eris, si crebro cades, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 104. Incassura cadere, To come to nothing, Id. Pcen. 1. 2. 147. Caduceator, oris. m. [a caduceo diet.] A herald sent to treat of peace, as the Fecialis did of tear. Caduceatores, qui ad pacem eos compellerent, misit, Curt. 4. 9. Caduceatori nemo liomo nocet, Cato. Cadiiceum, i. n. et Caducens, i. m. utrumque liabent lexira. Saepe occurrit in probisauctori- bus, sed ita ut nescias, utrum ab hoc, an illo deflectatur; nee magis certum, an a Latino, an Graeco ton te cadat. Hincet penult, dubiae quan- titatis. A staff, or white wand, which heralds, or ambassadors, carried, when they went to treat of peace. A rod, or tipstaff with tivo snakes twisted about it. Mercury's wand. Vide Plin. 29. 12. Ccel. Rhod. 21. 16. Macrob. 1. 19. Hyg. 2. 8. T Caductfer, i. m. An epithet of Mercury, from his caduceus, Ov. Met. 2. 708. Caducum, i. n. An escheat, a windfall. Le- gatum omne capis, necnon et dulce caducum, juv. 9. 88. Caducus, a, um. adj. [a cado] (1) Heady to fall, unable to bear itp itself. (2) Falling, or trickling down. (3) Frail, uncertain, brittle, ruinous, falling to decay, perishable. (4) Falling of itself u'ithout violence or pulling. (5) Met. Fallen, or slain. (6) Escheated to the prince, or lord. (7) That has the falling sickness. (1) Vitis natura caduca est, et, nisi fulta sit, ad terrain fertur, Cic. de Sen. 15. (2) Terra caducas concept lachrymas, Ov. Met. 6. 396. (3) = Caduca?, et incertae sunt divitiee, Cic. de Am. 6. (4) Glandes caducae, Lucr. 5. 1362. (5) Bello caduci Dardanidae, Virg. AEn. 6.481. (6) Vid. Cod. 1. 6. t. 51. Cic. Philip. 10.11. (7) Firm. *T Literae caducae. Not last- ing, quickly fading, PHn. 13. 25. Not, as some expound if, spreading, or sinking into the faper. Caducas haereditates, Cic. Att. 10. 11 ronice, Estates unjustly got. Proprie, quaeab eo, cujus erant, jure in alium cadunt; unde Dulce caducum, ap. Juv. Caducum ex lege Papia legatum erat relictum sub conditione, qua deficiente, vel vivo, vel mortuo testatore, cadebat, et redibat, vel ad testatorem vivum, vel, eo mortuo, ad substitutum haeredem, Calv. Cadurcum, i. n. [diet, a Cadurcis, Gallia; Narbonensis incolis, quorum laudatissimum li- ntim] (1) A white blanket, coverlet, or quilt for a bed, a sheet. (2) Synech. The whole bed. (3) A vessel to draw water with out of a pool, or pit; a horse turning the wheel. (1) Institor hyberni tegetis, niveique cadurci, Juv. 7. 221. (2) Debetur violate pceua cadurco, Juv. 6. 536. (3) Valla. II Cadurcus, a, um. ad*|. ad cadurcum perti- nens. Cadureae fasciae, Bed-clothes, Sulp. ap. Tnterp. Juv. 7. 221. Cadus, i. m. [ab Heh. *p, hydria, lagena] (1) A measure of about eighteen gallons. (2) Meton. The wine contained therein. (1) Vina cadis onerarat Acestes, Virg. yEn. 1. 199. (2) Nee parce cadis ti hi destinatis, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 20. ^1 Cadus salsamentarius, A powderinq-tub, Plin. Caecatus, a, um. part, [a caeco] (1) Blinded. (2) Met. Cheated, seduced. (1) Potitios cor- rupit; unde caecatus est, Plin. de Vir. III. (2) Libidinibus caecati, Cic. Tusc. 1.30. * Caecias, ae. m. [a Caico, Mysiae fluvio, dic- tum etymon] The north west, or north east, wind, a wind which brings rain, Plin. 2. 46. T Caecigenus, a, um. adj. i. caeeus genitns. Born blind, Lucr. 2. 740. Caecilia, ae. f. A slowworm, or blindworm, Col. 6. 17. Caeciliana, ae. f. A kind of lettuce, Plin. 19. 38. 476 C EL Caecitas, atis. f. Blindness, either in a pro- per, or a metaphorical, sense. An tibi luminis obesset caecitas plus quara libidinis! Cic. de /inr. Resp. is. Caeco, as. acl Caecum facio. 710 blind, to dazzle, properly, or metaphorically. Largi- tione caecfirunt meutes i m peri tor um, Cic. pro Sext. 66. Caecor, aris. pass. (1) To be blinded, or made dark. (2) To be corrupted. (3)11 To be dis- \ appointed. (1) Si ejusacies itacurata est, ut ne J caecaretur erroribns, Cic. Tusc. 5. 39. Vide J Caecatus. (2) Alicujus rei cupiditate caecatum esse, Cic. pro Doriio, 23. (3) S[>es vindemiae caecabitur, Pallad. 1. 6. Caecubus, a, um. adj. ut vinum Caecubum, et i Caecubura, absol. [a Csecubo, Campania; oppido] An excellent sort of wine, the product of Cam- pania, Hor. Od. 1. 20. 8. + Caeculto, as. To be dim-sighted, Plaut. Frag. X Caecutio. + Caeculus, a, um. adj. dim. Blindish, half blind, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 11. ubi alii, et puto recti us, leg. Cucule. CJEC.VS, a, lira adj. or, comp. de cujus etymo multi multaadferunt ; quod tamen plane caecum est. Caeeus dicitur, qui non videt, aut non vi- detur, ut ostendunt exempla i 1 lie allata. Vid. Fat). Thes. It signifies, (1) Actively, Blind. (2) Passively, Secret, close, unseen. (3) Un- foreseen, uncertain. (3) Precipitate, rash, headstrong. (5) Confused, jumbled together. (6) Ignorant, unacquainted. (7) Ambiguous, obscure. (1) Si caeeus iter monstrare velit, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 3. (2) Ilia subter caecum vulnus babes, Pers. 4. 43. (3) Caeca timet aliunde fata, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 16. (4) Furorne caeeus, an rapit vis acrior, Hor. Epod. 7. 13. (5) Caeco exemit acervo, Ov. Met. 1. 24. (6) Proh caeca futuri gaudia, Claud, in Eutr. 2. 545. (7) Historiis in- volvam carmina caeeis, Ov. in Ibin. 55. IT 31 Erne die caeca olivum, id vendito oculata die, Buy on trust, and sell for ready money, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 67. Hypsea caecior, Prov. Blind as a beetle, Hor. Sat. 1.2. 91. Ensis caeeus, That strikes here and there, at all adventures, Stat. Theb. 9. 198. Ramus caeeus, Fruitless, Plin. 16. 54. Fluctus caeeus, A sudden wave, Sen. Suas. 1. Caecutio, ire. To see but a little, or not clearly, Varr. apud Non. 2. 133. Caedendus, a, um. part. To be beaten, or cut, Cic. Verr. 3. 147. Caedenda ex hortis cepa, Ov. Fast. 3. 340. Caedens, tis. part. Beating, thumping. Di- gitis caedentibus, Stat. Theb. 1. 71. Caedes, is. f. [a caedo] (1) A felling, or cut- ting down. (2) Slaughter, havoc, murder. (1) Ligni caedes, Gell. 19. 12. (2) = Tu vim nega- bis esse factam, si caedes, et occisio facta non erit ? Cic. pro Ccec. 14. CjEDO, ere, cecidi, caesum. act. (1) To lash, or whip. (2) To beat, or knock. (3) To fell timber, to cut. (4) To kill, or butcher. (5) Sometimes, to slay in sacrifice. (6) 7b knock, or rap. (7) To prune, or lop. (8) To convict. (9) To eat through, as moths do clothes. (1) Caedi discipulos deforme, ac servile, est, Quint. 1. 3. (2) = Non pectus caedere pugnis te veto, nee plana faciem contundere palma, Juv. 13. 127. (3) Caesar sylvas caedere instituit, Cces. B. G. 3. 29. Caedere januam saxis, Cic. Verr. 2. 27. (4) Caedit greges armentorum, Cic. Phil. 3. 12. (5) Caedit ouinasde more bidentes, Virg. AEn. 5. 96. (6) Nee pluteum caedit, nee de- moisos sapit ungues, Pers. 1. 106. (7) Popul- neam frondem caedito, Cato, 5. 8. (8) Odio pre- mitur omnium generum, maxime testibus caedi- tur, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 3. (9) Litt. ex Lucil. V Sermones caedere, To talk together, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 1. Perinde ut Grceci, noTnetv pnuciTa. Caedor, eris, caesus. pass. (1) To be cut, beat, $c. (2) Met. To be convicted. (I) Caedere ho. die tu restibus, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 11. (2) Tes- tibus caeditur, Cic ad Q. Fr. 3. 3. Caeduus, a, um. adj. [a caedo, sc. caedi con- suetus] Used to be cut, or lopped, Col. 3. 3. Sylva caedua, Plin. 16. 47. Frutex caedua; na- turae, Id. 12. 42. Caelamen, inis. n. Engraving, or etching in metal. Meton. The figure, or story engraven. Net|Ue enim clypei cae lamina novit, The device, or story, Ov. Met. 13. 291. Caelator, oris. m. verb [a coelo] An en- graver or carver. Caelator caelum, et pictor penicilla desiderat, Quint. 2. 21. ad finem. Ap. Ciceronem quoque invenitur, Verr. 5. 24. Caelatiira, ae. f. (1) The skill of engraving, or rather embossing. (2) Meton. Engraving itself, or embossing. (1) IB Caelatura auro, ar- gento, aere, ferro, opera efficit. Nam sculptura etium lignum, ebur, marmor, vitrum, geinmas, praeter ea quae supra dixi, complectitur, Quint. C M R 2. 21. (2) Caelatura clypei Achillis, Quint. 2. 17. Caelatus, a, um. part, [a cselo instrumento] (1) Engraved, carved, or embossed. (2) Met. Composed, indited. (1) Abacosque complures ornavit argento, auroque caelato, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. (2) Ctelatum Musis opus, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 92. Caclebs, ibis, potius Ccelebs, adj. qu. koi\l\I,, a Koirn et \enru, carens concubitu, V,. 2. Calda aqua, Mart. 8. 67. Calda lavatio, Vitr. Caldior est ; acres inter numere- tur, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 53. + Caldissimus citatur a Varrone, qui tamen de bonitate dubitat. Calefacio, el Calfacio, ere, factum. (1) To make Iiot, or warm. (2) Met. To vex, or put one in a heat. (1) Forum aleatorium calfeci- mus, Suet. ap. Aug. 71. (2) Gabinium lucu- lente calefecerat Memmius, Cic. ad Q. Frat. 3. 2. + Calefactabere, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 48. [a freq. calefactor] % Calefies. II Calefactandus, a, um. adj. To be made hot often. Calefactandae resinae, Jul. Cap. II Calefactio, onis. f. A heating, or making hot. Dis. Calefacto, as. freq. To warm often, or heat. Lignis calefactat ahenum, Hor. P.p. 2. 2. 169. + Calefactor. pas--. To be made hot. Virgis calefactabere, Plant. Cas. 2. 6. 48. % Calefio. Calefactus, vel Calfactus, a, um. part, [a cale- fio] Heated, warmed, chafed, irritated, stirred up, Ov. in Ibin. 46. Vino calefacta Venus, Claud. B. Gild. 182. Calefactus, vel Calfactus, us. m. verb. abl. cal- factu, qui solus legitnr [a calefacio] A heating, or warming, Plin. 29. 11. Raro occ. Calefio, eri, factus. To be made hot, to be rearmed, or heated. Balneum calefieri jubebo, Cic. Att. 2. 3. Calendse, arum. pi. f. [a calo, as] The ca- lends, or first day of every month, which was the time of paying interest on borrowed money ; whence they are called Tristes, Hor. etceleres calenda?, Mart. \ Jani calendse, New-year's day, Stat. Intercalares calenda?, The calends of February, or, as some say, of March. Fce- mineae calendne, The first of March, whereon they brought presents to women, Juv. 9. 53. iJS^ Veteres ante vocalem a scribebant K, cujus quidem scripturce vestigium manet in hdc voce, et paucis aliis. Ausoniae calenda?, The Roman calends, Ov. Fast. 1. 55. because peculiar to them: whence Augustus said, Ad Graecas calendas, At latter Lammas, or never, Suet, in Vita ejus, 87. II Calendaris, e. adj. Pertaining to the ca- lends. Calendaris Juno, Juno so called, be- cause the calends were dedicated to her, as the ides v:ere to Jupiter, Macr. S. 1. 15. Calendarium, i. n. A book of accounts, or debt-book, so called because they used to let out their money, and take up the use on the calends of each month, Hor. Though for call- ing in the principal, they would stay till the ides. Nemo [bonus] beneh'cia in calendario scribit, Sen. de Benef. 1. 2. It is used by later writers for an almanack. II Calendarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to accounts, Ulp. Calens, tis. part, [a caleo] Warm, eager, desirous. Calentes adbuc a recenti pugna, Coming fresh and new from, Liv. 25. 39. Juvenile calens, In the heat of blood, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 137. Calentibus armis caede, Sil. 2.21. Calenum vinum, et Calenum, absolute. Rich wire of Cales, a town in Campania, Hor. Od. I. 20. 8. Calp.o, ere, ui. n. [ab Heb. TTp, torruit]' (1) To be hot, to grow warm, to be kindled. (2) Met. To be new, or fresh. (3) To be earnest, to be intent upon. (4) To be heightened, aggra- vated, or increased. (5) To be in love. (6) To be sprightly, or vigorous. (1) Thure calent arae, Virg.' jEn. 1. 421. (2) Nihil est nisi dnm calet, res agitur, Plaut. Pen. 4 2. 92. (3) Studio scribendi calere, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 108. (4) Crimen caluit re recenti, Cic. pro Plane. 23. (5) Non enim post.hac alia calebo femina, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 33. (6) Dicitur et prisci Cato- nissajpe mero caluisse, virtus, Hor. Od. 3. 21. II. TT Landis cupidine calere, To be very de- sirous of it. Ov. Met. 8. 300. Morbo mentis calere, To be infected with some vice, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 80. IT Rumorescaluerunt, There was a hot report, Cic. Fam. 8. 1. Calesco, ere, ui. To wax hot, or grow warm, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 5. Ventus mobilitate calescit, Liter. 6. 279. C A L Caletur. impers. It is hot weather, Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 12. Calfaciendus, a, um. part. To be warmed. Calfacienda sinu manus, Ov. A. Amat. 2. 214. Calfacio, ere, feci, factum. To warm, or make hot. Hnmilem grato calfacit igne focum, Ov. Fast. 4. 698. Calfactus, a, um. part. Heated, warmed, Ov. in [bin. Vid. Calefactus. Calfactus, us. m. A warming, warmth. Sed auct. dcest, nisi in abl. siogl. Calfacto, as. freq. To heat, or warm, often. Vide Calefacto. Ciltctilus, i. m. [dim. a calix] A little cup, goblet, or mazer, Cato, c. 108. A hollow part in the fish polypus, Plin. 9. 48. Calide. adv. Hotly, eagerly. Ouidquid ac turns es, age, calide, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 99. Cafidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a caleo] (1) Hot, scalding. (2) Warm. (3) Met. Rash, heady, bold. (4) Hasty, passionate. (5) Light, sicift. (6) Unpremeditated, ready. (I) = Q,uod est calidum, et igneum, Cic. N. D. 2.9. 33 Frigida pugnabat calidis, Ov. Met. 1. 19. (2) Vomens calidum de pectore tinmen, Virg. sEn. 9. 414. Calidissima hyems, Vitr. 2. 1. Calidissimus, Cic. (3) = Periculosa, et calida consilia, Cic. Off. 1. 24. (4) Non e-o hoc ferrem calidus juveuta, Hor. Od. 3. 14. 26. (5) Calidis pedibus irrupit se in curiam, Varr. (6) Calidum, hercle, andivi esse optumum men- dacium, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 136. Caliendrum, i. n. An ornament of a woman's head, or a periwig made of false hair, a tour, Hor. Sat. I. 8. 47. Caltga, as. f. (1) A stocking, hose, breeches, interp. Litt. et aliis ; sed, puto, perperam. A harness for the leg, set full of nails, used by soldiers, especially of the common sort. (2) Meton. The state, or office, of a commo-a soldier. (1) Cum caliuis, et lucerna cucur- risti, Cic. Phil. 2. (2) C. Marius a caliga ad consulatum perductus est, Sen. de Ben. 5. 16. Caligans, tis. part. Waxing dim, dark, misty. Calk-ante situ, Sil. 12. 130. Caligans nigra formidine lucus, Virg. Geor. 4. 468. Caltgaris, e. adj. Pertaining to such like harness for the leg. Clavus caligaris, Plin. 9. 32. C3.lig5.rius, a, um. adj. Belonging to the vails of the Caliga, Plin. 34. 40. Caligatio, Onis. f. verb, [a caligo] Dimness of sight, blindness of mind, Plin. 29. 38. Caligatus, a, um. adj. Wearing harness for the legs. Caligatus miles, A common soldier, Quint. Et. absol. Juv. 16. 24. sensu Metaph. Well accoutred, stout, able, Juv. 3 322. CaliL>tnosus, a, um. adj. Dark, misty, dim, full of obscurity. Priidens futuri temporis exitum caliginosa nocte premit Deus, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 30. = Nebulosum, et caliginosum ccelum, Cic. Tusc. 1. 25. Caligo, as. neut. (1) To be dark and dim, to be dim-sighted, to wax blind. (2) To be misty. (3) To be cloudy, stupifted, or ignorant. (1) Caligant oculi ex somno, Cels. 2. 7. (2) Cum amnes nebulis caligent, Col. 1. 5. (.J) In morbo comitiali aperti oculi nihil cernunt, cali- gante animo, Plin. 11. 54. Caligo, inis. f. {I) Darkness. (2) A mist, a fog. (3) Dimness. (4) Obscurity. (5) Blind- ness, ignorance. (6) Dizziness. (7) A shade. (1) = Latuit in ilia caligine, ac tenebris, Cic. Omnibus ducibus magnifudine sua inductnrus est caliginem, Paterc. 2. 36. (2) Vis natura?, quasi per caliginem, cernitur, Cic. (3) Oculos purgat, medetur caligiui, Plin. 18. 34. (-1) Pandere resalta terra, et caligine mersas, Virg. jEn. 6. 267. (5) Caeca mentis caligo, Catu'lL 64. 207. (6) Repentinas caligines levat brassica, Plin. 20. 34. (7) Inter caligines uvae deflo- rescunt, Col. 3. 1. + Calim. Antiquis pro clam, Fest. Caltturus, a, um. part, [a caleo] To be warmed, Ov. Met. 13. 590. Calix, icis. m. [omn. a Gr. «uXif, Prise] (1) The hollow part of the cup, which holds the liquor.- (2) A cup, pot, chalice, or other vessel, to drink in, a tumbler, a tankard, a rummer, a beaker. (3) A platter, or dish to serve up sallad, beans, or the like, to the table. (4) The capacious part in a fish's shell. $c. (1) Murrhino LXXX. Hs. empto capaci plane ad tres sextarios cali'ce, Plin. 37. 7. (2) Coro- natus stabit et ipse calix, Tibull. 2. 5. 98. (3) Stant calices, minor inde fabas, olus alter habe- bat, Ov. Fast. 5. 509. (4) Ut LXXX. qua- drantes caperent singularUm [cochlearum] ca- lices, Plin. 9. 82. IT Calix vitreus, A drinlcing- glass, Mart. 14. 115. Callaica, ae. f. A gem of a green colour, Plin. 37. 56. Callaicus, a, um. adj. Venetian, or sea-green, colour, Mart. 14. 139. Also purple. Vide Voss. C A L C \ L C A iVl C.1I..1UUS, a, am. Callaliue. Precious atones of a muddier colour than the ('ulcus stone, and always found together, Pliu. 37. 56. fid. llanhiiii. in loc. cit. Callais, nlis vel is. t". ./ kind of precious stone like a sapphire, of a sea-green, Plin. 37. 33. Callarias, Be. m. A had/lock, or whiting, rim. 32. ;>;;. Callens, tis. part, [a calico] Skilful, knowing well, wise,cunning. Callensvaticinandi, Plin. 21. 105. Calico, ere, ui. neut. [a callus, gu. callum coatraho] transfertur soepius ad animum. Ma- gis calico, quara apnmiuiai callum callet, Plant. JPers, 2. •'). 4. (1) To be hard as brawn, to be hardened ivil'i long use. (2) Met. To know well, as by experience, to be cunning, or well skilled. (3) Etiam active, To understand. (1) Plagis cost»; callent, Plant. Pseud. I. 2. 4. (2) Duram callet pauperiem pati, Hor. Od. 4. 9. 49. (;i) Dicenda, tacendaque calles, Pers. 4. 5. Callesco, ere. et antiq. Callisco. incept. To wax hard, ur callous, Cato. * Calliblephara, se. f. The best kind of oyslers, having a purple string, or hair, about the fish itself, ex Plin. 32. 19. * Calliblepharum, i. n. [ex kli\o<;, pulcher, et /3Xe Caraini concep- tus, A chimney's setting on fire, Suet. Vitel. 8. LucillentUS caminus, A pood fire, Cic. Fam. 7. 10. U Oleum addere camino, To make bad worse, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 321. Cammarus, i. m. A kind of crab -fish. Di- midio eonstrictus cammarus ovo, Juv. 5. 84. PZin. 32. 53. Camcena, oe. f. A muse, a song, poetry. Dul- ces camcenae, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 5. Rectius ca- mena ; quod vide. Cam pa, £e. f. Equus marinus. A sea-horse, Fest. KirfeCampe. Campana, ae. f. sc. Nola. Res vetus, novum nomen ; (juod Pau linns, episcopus Nolae, civi- tatis in Campania, Hieronymi aetate, primus in ecclesia sua tmtinnabula in pios usus transtule- rit. Sed campanum aes, A bell. II Campanile, is. n. A belfry, M. ex Analog-. II Campanarius, i. m. A bell-founder, M. ex Analog. II Campanula, ae. f. A little bell, Hier. Rope- ireed, or woodbine. || Campanula sylvestris, The blue- bell flower, or flower called Canter- bury bells, Jun. * Campe, es. f. Col. 10. 325. sed Graecis Ute- ris, [ex na/jimo, fleclo.] A palmer-worm, or caterpillar. Lat. Eruca. Also any large fish, Fest. Campester, m. tris, f. tre, n. vel tris, m. et f. tre, n. adj. Of, or belonging to, the plain fields, champaign. Iter canipestre, A plain, or champaign, country, Caes. B. C. 1. 66. *T Cam- pestres opera 1 , People who distributed money for such as stood candidates for any office, Suet. Aug-. 3. Campestre, is. n. sc. tegmen, quo induti in campo Martio excercebantur. A pair of breeches, or apron, which served only to cover their privities, when they ivrestled, and exer- cised in Mars' s field, naked. W, Penula sol- stitio, campestre nivalibus auris, Hor. Ep 1. 11. 18. II Camphora, ae. f. [a TED, pix ; arbor odorata, Seal.] Est enim arboris, nomine Capur, gum- mi. Camphor, the gum of a tree in the East- Indies. II Camphorata, ae. f. Lavender-cotton, gar- den-cypress. II Campleursio, onis. f. The same kind of ex- ercising an army as ambulatio, Veg. 3. 4. llCamptdoctor, oris. m. non ut al. campiduc- tor. [oTrAodtdacKaXos, Gl. Cyr.] An officer that exercised the young soldiers in their use of anus, Veg. 1. 13. II Camplgeni, Veg. 2. 7. They seem to be tried soldiers, who fought in the second rank, next before the standard ( which was in the third rank) to give example of valour, to the ranks behind them, Sic. Littl. + Campso, as. act. [a Kap-mui, na/A^u, flecto] Campsat, rlectit. To bend his course, to turn, and wind, Isid. To crook, or boiv, Enu. ap. Prise. Campus, i. m. (1) A plain field, a plain, or down, an open field. (2) Kar' e$o K t]v, Mars's field, where the Romans held their assemblies. (3) Met. A large subject to treat of, afield of discourse. (4) || A military camp, or place of exercise. (1) iEquore campi exercebat equos, Virg. JEn. 7. 781. (2) Generosior, in campum descendat petitor, Hur. Od. 3. 1. 10. (3) Hinc rhetorum campus, Cic. de Off. 1. 19. de Mara- tbone, Salamine, &c. (4) Ap. Amm. et recent. V Campi liquentes, The sea, Virg. Ma. 6. 724. II Camum, i. n. A kind of drink, bottled-beer, that flies, Ulp. + Camura, ae. f. A kind of vessel, carried covered at a wedding, wherein some of the bride' s^goods were, Fest. ex Antiq. Camurus, a, urn. adj. i. curvus, obtortus [a Ka/jLTrvKui; ablato n] Crooked, or crumped. Hinc camura cornua, Crankled, Virg. Geor. 3. 55. §6 Camuri boves, qui cornua introrsum conversa habent; patuli, qui diversa et terram spectantia ; Licini, qui sursum versum, Serv. * Camus, i. m. Krifxos, Dor. nap-os. A bridle, bit, or rein, a sn affile : Also a cord, ar chain Wherewith malefactors and slaves were tied to tlie fork, and gallons, which they were to carry. Deos quaeso. CH. Ut quidem tu hodie camum, et furcam feras, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 37. alii ca item. Canabinus, a, um. adj. rectius Cannabinus. Made of canvas, Col. 1. 6. c. 2. II Canabulas, arum. f. et Canabnla, orum, pi. n. A kind of mere-stones, used for a land- mark, Ilyg. II Canallcola, oe. c. g. [ex canalis et colo] A skip-kennel, a sorry dirty fellow, Gell. 4. 20. (analtcula, ae. f. dim. i. parva canalis. A Utile pipe, a gutter, Gell. 17. 11. = Fistula. Canallculatus, a, um. adj. Fashioned, round, and hollow, like a pipe, channelled, Plin. 19. 36. Canaliculus, i.m. [dim. a canalis] (1) A little channel, or trough. (2) The gutter, or chan- nel, in pillars. (1) Col. 8. 10. (2) Vitr. 4. 3. Canalis, is. m. et f. [quod cavussit in modum cannae, Isid. unde et arundineos canales vocat Virg. Geor. 4. 265.^ (1) Any fall, or spout, of water. (2) A trunk, or pipe, for the convey, ance of water. (3) A kennel, a gutter. (4) A hollow instrument used by surgeons to splint, and keep close, broken limbs with. (5) The perforated part of the backbone. (6) The neck of the bladder. (7) An instrument used in making oil. (1) Canalibus aquae immissae, C) Fair. (6) Clear, (l) Nube eolet pulsfi candidus ire dies, Or. TV. 2. 142. Candidum abalbo differt addito splendore, Serv. Candi- dissimus color, Vitr. (Deus) hominis in usum tain clarara, tam candidam lucem dedit, Cic. Nivibus candidior, Or. ^-/m. 3. 5. 11. ^2) == Candidus, et felix pvoxiraus annus erit, Or Pont. 4. 4. 18 (3) 'ram felix utinara quam pecti>re candidus essem, Or. Pont. 4. 11. 43. (4) Si quid novisti rutins istis, candidus imper- ti, Nor. Ep. I. 6. 67. Animae candidiores, Id. Hat. 1. 5. 41. (5) = Candidus, et (ales a vert.ice pulcher ad imos, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 4. (6) SB Vox e Candida decliuat in fuscam, Plin. 28. 16. - Candlfico, as. act. To make white, to whiten, Noev. II Candiflcus, a, um. adj. Making white, Apul. Apol. p. 409. edit. Detp. + Canoo, ere. act. olini in usu fuisse declarant composita, Accendo, incendo, &c. To bum. Candor, oris. m. [a candeo] (1) Brightness, shining whiteness. (2) Beauty, fairness. (3) Met. Purity, sincerity, uprightness, candour, plain dealing. (4) Also excessive glowing heat. (1) = Solis calor, et candor illustrior est quam ullus ignis, C'c. A 7 ! Z>. 2. 15. Lactea via can- dore notabilis, Ov.Met. 1. 169. (2) Candor hu- jus, et proceritas te perdiderunt, Cic. pro Cai. 15. (3) Merui candore favorem, Ov. Tr. 5. 3. 53. (4) Lex. ex Apul. Caneudus, a, um. part. To be sung. Canenda causa signi mihi, Ov. Fast. 5. 494. Diva bona, lb. 5. 148. Canens, tis. part, [a caneo] Singing, Virg\ JEn. 8. 499. Canentes arcanum, Luc. 6. 439. Canens, tis. part, [a canol (1) Hoary, grey. (2) White. (1) Senecta canens, Vir. sEn. 10. 192. (2) Canentia tempora, Ov. Fast. 2. 109. Caneo, ere, ui. neut. [a canus] (1) To be white, or shine. (2) To be hoary, to have grey hairs, to wax old. (1) Nemora molli canentia lana, Virg. Geor. 2. 120. (2) Sub galeis Mavortia canuit aetas, Claud. B. Get. 35. * Cauephora, a?, f. [ex naveov, vel Kavnv, canistrum, et , fero] A young noble lady with a basket on her head, on the festival of the goddess Minerva, Cic. Verr. 5. 3. t Canes, is. pro canis, is. Fceta canes, Varr. Irritata canes, Lucil. Canesco, ere. act. [incept, a caneo] (1) To grow white. (2) To grow grey, or hoary, to wither, or decay. (1) Pabula canescunt, Ov. Met. 2. 212. (2) Queritur canescere mitis Ja- siona Ceres, Ov. Met. 9. 421. Cani. pi. m. sc. capilli. Grey hairs. Raris sparsus tempora canis, Ov. Met. 8. 567. Vide Canus. + Canicaceus, panis. Brown coarse bread, made of bran, Fest. + Quem sordes farris canini, vocat Juv. 5. 11. Canicula, a?, f. [dim. a canis] (1) A little dog, or bitch. (2) A sign in the heavens, the dog. star. (3) Also Met. the dog-days. (4) A kind of fish, the dog-fish. (5) The vnluckiest cast at the dice, the ace which lost all. (6) A cross jade. (7) Per abusionem, A slanderous, snarl- ing, currish fellow. (1) Rationem et oratio- nera cannula non habet, Cic. de Nat. Deor. 3. 10. (2) Te rlagrantis atrox hora Caniculae nes- cit tangere, Hor. Od. 3. 13. 9. (3) = Nee grave te tempus sitiensve Caniculatardet, Ov. A. Am. 2. 231. (4) Plin. 9. 70. (5) 33 Quid dexter senio ferret scire erat in votis, damnosa canicula quantum wderet, Pers. 3. 49. (6) Apage istam caniculam, Plaut. Cure 5. 1. 8. (7) = Jura- bat cavillator quidam, et canicula, Gell. 4. 20. II Caniciilaris, e. adj. ad caniculum pertinens, vel sub canicula durans. Dies caniculares, Dog-days; the hottest time of the year, by reason the sun is then in Leo, Pall. Jul. 1. Canina, ae. f. sc. pellis. A dog's skin, or flesh. Canis caninam non est, Prov. an. Varr. L. L. 6. 3. Caninus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a dog, doggish, currish. V Caninus appetitus, The greedy worm, when one eats much. TF Canini dentes, The eye-teeth, or fangs, Plin. 11. 43. Canina facuudia, Gell. 13. 19. eloquentia, Quint. 12. 9. Caninum studium, Coll. I. 9. Quarrelling, snarling; bawling, instead of pleading, pettifogging. CANIS, is. c. g\ Sed de toto genere plerumque, f. aut Canes, Varr. [a eatus, i. acutus et sa- g-ax, hide et dim. catulus] (1) A dog, or bitch, a hound, a cur. (2) A celestial sign, the dog- star. (3) A dog-fish. (4) An accuser, back- biter, or parasite. (5) A name in railing. (6) Also a cast at dice losing all ; the ace-point. (7) A chain, or fetter. (8) An attendant, a waiting man. (9) Also the furies are called canes. (1) Molossi canes, Mastiffs, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 114. sc. de g-ente Molossa. Canis vestigator, CAN Col. 9. 8. venaticus, i\ep. Pel. 2, odorus, Claud. de Rapt. Pros. 2 1 IS. A hunting-dog. Pe- cuarius, A shepherd's cur, Col. 7. 12. Villati- cus, A house-dog. Id. ibid, Quod totiim caput de canibus scriptum est, eorumque generious, et officiis. (2) Gratior aura lenit rabiem canis, Hor. Ep, 1. 10. 15. (3) Canes marini, Virg. Eel. 6. 78. (4) Quid immerentes bospites vexas, canis' Hor. h'pod. 6. 1. (5) Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 33. (6) Talis jactatis, tit quisque canem, aut senionem miserat, in singulos talos singulos denarios in medium conferebat, Suet. Aug. 71. (7) Vt tu liodie ranem, et furcam leras, Plant. Cas. 2. 6. 37. (8) Multa et dixit, et fecit cum me'» quadam contumelia P. Clodii canis, Cic. Att. 6. 3. (9) Visa; canes ululare per umbram, Virg. sEn. G. 257. V Tergeminus canis, Ov. A. Am. 3. 322. vipereus, Id. Amor. 3. 12 26 Tartareus, Sen. Here. fur. 649. triformis, Cer- berus, Id. Here. (Et. 1202. Armillati canes, Dogs with collars, ban dogs, Propert. 4. 8. 24. Semideus canis, Anubis, Luc. 8. 832. Cane pejus et angue odisse, To hate deadly, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 30. II Canistellnm, i. n. [dim. a canistrum] A little basket, Fest. Canister, ri. m. Canistrissacris aptatae Tellu- ris coma». Col. 10. 277. Canistri a salignis vir- gtiltis, Pall. N. 17. 1. Idem quod Canistrum, i. n. fa Gr. Kavaspov] A basket, or flasket, made of osiers ; a bread-basket, a voider. Canistra coronata, Ov. Met. 2. 713. cum u lata fiore, Id. Fast. 4. 451. lata, Ibid. 2. 650. Canities, ei. f. [a canus] Hoariness, white- ness, or greyness of hairs, old age, gravity. Canities liomini tantum, et equis, Plin. 11. 47. Conf. Ov. A. Am. 3. 163. + Canitudo, tnis. f. Hoariness, greyness, Plaut. Frag. 2. 7. J Canities. * Canna, ae. f. [a Gr. «awa, id.] (1) A cane, or reed, a sugar-cane. (2) Also Meton. a pipe, a flute, a flageolet. (3) A canoe, a kind of ship. (1) Pigrani velabat eanna paludem, Ov. (2) Dispar septenis fistula cannis, Ov. Met. 2. 682. (3) Canna Micipsarum prora sub- vexitacut?, Juv. 5. 89. Cannabinus, a, um. adj. Of hemp, hempen. Cannabini funes, Col. 6. 2. Cannabinae tegeti- culae, Varr. 2. 8. 2. Cannabius, a, um. adj. Hempen, made of hemp, Grat. Cyneg. 47. Cannabis, is. f. Hemp. Utilissima funibus cannabis, Plin. 19. 56. Cannetum, il n. A place where canes and reeds grow, Pallad. 2. 23. Canneus, a, um. adj. Of a reed, or cane. Cannea? segetes, Mats of reed, Col. 12. 50. II Cannitiae camera?. Roofs thatched with reed, Pallad. CANO, ere, cecini, cantum. act. [ab Heb. TV.p, quod canna, sive calamo canerent antiquitus, M.~\ (1) To sing harmoniously. (2) Other- toise. (3) To ploy upon an instrument (cum abl.) (4) To sound. (5) To write of (cum ace.) (6) To praise, or highly to commend, though not in verse. (7) Toprophesy. (8) To report, or proclaim aloud. (1) Merula canit aestate, Plin. 10. 29. (2) Et veterem in limo ranas cecinere querelam, Virg. Geor. 1. 378. (3) Fidibus cecinisse praeclare dicitur, Cic. Tusc. 1, 2. (4) Lituo canere, Cic. de Div. 1, 17. (5) Arma virumque cano, Virg. jEn. 1. 1. (6) Cato brassicae miras canit laudes, Plin. 9. 41. (7) Canit divino ex ore sacerdos, Virg. JEn. 3. 373. Et cecinere vates, cujus civitatis earn civis Dianae immolasset, ibi fore imperium, Liv. 1. 45. (8) Quidquid fama canit, Mart. Sped. 5. 4. TT Canere ad tibiam, To sing to the pipe. Canere tibia, To play upon it. Classicum canere, To sound an alarm, Caes. B. C. 3. 82. Receptui canere, To sound a retreat, Liv. 27. 47. ^T Sibi intus canere, To speak to his own advantage, Cic. in Rull.2. 26. TT Eamdem canere cantilenam, To harp onthe same string, Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 10. Canor, eris. pass. To be sung or celebrated. Caniturque adhuc barbaras apud gentes, Tac. Ann. 2. 88. 5. * Canon, onis. m. [«ai/tov, quod a H3p, ca- lamus, puta mensorius] A canon, an exact {tatter n, a masterpiece. Apud. Theol. et Plii- os. A constitution, or precept. The bracer, handle, or strings, wherewith the target is tied to the arm. Tlie yearly custom of paying corn, $c. tribute-money. II Public allowance, a salary. || An ordinary, or customary tribute, or impost for tonnage, and poundage, Aseon. as Canon /Eirypti» The tribute, or im- post raised out of Egypt, Vop. Also the same with dimensum, or diarium, a certain rate, or allowance for corn, and victuals, Salv. Heus tu, qui canon esse meorum scriptorum soles, Cic. Sed fortasse scripsit navwv. Sed Plin. 34. CAN 19. de Polycleto: Fecit et quem canoua artifi- ces vocant. * Canontca, ae. f. A part of geometry, Vitr. Sumitur etiam pro arte metrica. Vide Oil 16. IK. II CaiioincFirius. i. m. He who collected the tributes or imposts, .Justinian. + Canontcatus, us. m. A canonry, or pre. bendary's place. Lat. Sacerdotium. * Canonicus, a, um. adj. Canonical, accord- ing to the canon, rule, or order; regular; received into the canon ; authentical. Canonici libri, The Bible. Canonical horae, Hours ap- pointed for prayer. Canonicum jus, The law ecclesiastical. Canonici, Those that played by book in music ; as Harmonici, Those that played by ear: Those followers of Pythago- ras; these of Aristoxenus, Coel. 3. 11. II Ca- nonical pensitationes, Standing tributes, Ap. JCC. Canonicus, i. m. A canon, or prebendary, of a church, a regular priest, Lccles II C&nonizo, as. act. To canonize ; to put in the rank and number of saints. Canopus, vel Canolms, i. m. A star in the southern hemisphere. Sidus ingens etclarum, Canopus, Plin. 6. 24. Canor, oris. m. [a cano] Melodious singing, melody. Res est blanda, canor, Ov. A. Am. 3. 315. Cycni canor, The swan's sweet note, Liter. 4. 181. iEris ianci canor, The warlike- sound of the trumpet, Virg-. Geor. 4. 71. II Canorosus, a, um. adj. i. e. canore plenus. Loud, high, sounding, Lex. ex Gell. pro Canorus, a, um. adj. [a canor] (1) Loud, shrill. (2) Tunable, warbling. (1) Ms cano- rum, Virg. AEn. 9. 503. (2) Vox suavis, et canora, Cic. de CI. Orat. 66. Cantabrica, a?, f. [quia Cantabris reperta] The wild gilliflower, Plin. 25. 47. II Cantabrum, i. n. A kind of banner, or en- sign. = Sig-na, et cantabra, et vexilla castro- rum, Min. Pel. II Cantabundus, a, um. adj. Singing, Gell. 9. 13. Cantamen, tnis. n. Enchantment, witchcraft, a charm, Prop. 4. 4. 51. Cantans, tis. part. Singing. Cantantis au- di !ae labor, Ov. Tr. 4. 1. 13. II Cantatio, onis. f. Singing, an enchanting. Nullam quod sciam auct. proferunt Lexic. t Cantus. Cantator, oris. m. verb, [a canto] A singer, a chanter, or musician. Cantator cygnus fu- neris ipsesui, Mart. 13. 77. Cantatrix, icis. f. A woman-singer, an en- chantress. Imploret cantatrices choreas, Claud. B. Gild. US. Cantatus, a, um. part. (1) Sung of, praised, famous. (2) Enchanted, charmed. (1) Sua lascivo cantata est saepe Catullo femina, Ov. Trist. 2. 427. (2) Audax cantata; leges impo- nere lunae, Prop. 4. 5. 13. Canteriatus, vel Cantheriatus, a, um. part. Underpropped, underset. Vites canteriatae, Col. 5. 4. Cantcriolus, i. m. A little prop to set under, and stay any thing, Col. 11. 3. 58. Canterius, i. m. A gelding, Sen. Vide Can- tlierius. * Cantharias, ae. m. [a KavOapo?, scarahaans] A stone having the print of a beetle in it, Plin. 37. 72. * Cantbaris, idis. f. [dim. ex cantharus] A sort of fly of a beetle kind, but less, that eats and consumes corn, Plin. 11. 41. Another sort we call the Spanish fly, of a venomous nature, shining like gold, and breeds in the tops of ashes, olives, &c. Id. 30. 23. It is used now to raise blisters. Met. Cantharidum succi, Poison, Ov. in lb. 308. * Cantharites. A kind of outlandish wine, Plin. 14. 9. Cantharus, i. m. propr. scaraboeus [a koiOwv, asinus, e cujus stercore nascitur] (1) Properly, a black beetle, which breeds in dung, whence the proverb, Cantharus pilulam. Cat after kind, Casl. (2) Propter similitudinem, A pot, or great jug, a tankard. (3) Also a constella- tion in Aquarius, consisting of three stars. (4) A knot under the tongue of Apis. (5) The ring, or iron, wherewith we knock at the door. (6) A certain fish of an unsavoury and unpleasant taste. (1) Plin. 18.44. (2) Xttrita pendebat cantharus ansa, Virg. Eel. 6. 17. (3) Calep. sine auct. (4) Plin. 8. 71. (5) Plant. Menaeclim. 1. 2. 64. (6) Cantharus ingratus succo, Ov. Hal. 103. Cantheriatus, a, um. adj. Propped, -underset, Col. 5. 4. 1. Cantherlnus, a, um. adj. Cantherino ritu as tans somniat, Like a horse that sleeps as he stands, Plant. Men. 2. 3. 44. Cantherinum la. pathum) Sour dock, Plin. 20. 85. Canthe- 2 I 481 C A P rinum hordeum, Barley for horses, Col. 2 !). ('anthrnolus, i. ni. dim. Vide Canteriolus. Cantherius, vel Canterius, i. no. (1) A gelding, or labouring beast. (2) A rafter, or joist of a /tousc, a spar. (3) A rail, or prop to bear up a vine, that is, with tiro reeds aeross (1 ) i qui ii, quod semiue careot, cantherii ap- pellati, Varr. 2. 7. 15 (2) Vitr. 4. 2. (3) Col. 4. 12. CanthuB, i. no. Ferrum quo rotse vinciuntur, Quint. The iron wherewith the rounding of the. cart-wheel is bound, the strokes of a wheel, I'rIS. ."). 71. Cantlcura, i. n. A pleasant song, a ballad, a song set to music, and sung on the stage. De- saltato cantico abiit Caligula, Suet. c. 54. De origine canticorura vide Liv. 7. 2. Cantilena, as. f. [a cantu] A song, an old sair. [nsusurret Epicharmus cantilenara illam suam, vii. Capltalis, e. adj. op, comp. [« caput |(1) Be- longing to the head, or life, usually in ;i me- fapliorioal sense. f2) Capital, worthy of death, disfranchisement, or loss of liber!);. (.'}) Deadly, mortal. (4) Pernicious, hurtful. (5) Shrewd, pert, sharp. (1) Periculum capitate, Plant. Hud. 2. 3. 19. Capitalior adversarius, Cic. (2) Rei capitalis dies dicta est, Cic. Ctui non paruerit, capitale esto, /./ Dixit, prsesidio decedere apud Romanos capitals esse, sell, cri- men, Lie. 24. 37. (3) Ex capitali niorbo reva- li 1 it, Cell. (4) Totius injustitise nulla capita- lior est quam eorum qui tuni, cum maxiiue fal- lunt, id agant, ut boniviri videanlur, Cic. Offic. 1. 13. = Capitalem et pestiferum Antonii redi- tiiin timemus, Id. Att. 4. 3. (5) Capitate vo- caraus ingeuium solers, Ov. Fast. 3. 839. Si- culus ille ca pi talis, creber, acutus, brevis, pene pusillus Thucydides, Cic. ad Q. Fiat. 2. 13. II Capttatia, onis. f. A tribute paid by the head, either for men, or beasts : poll-money, head silver, subsidy ; allowance for horses meat. Ap. JCC. in utranue sign. % iEstima- tio, et exactio capitutn, Ci Capltatus, a, um. adj. Having a head, grow- ing with a head. Capitatus clavns, Varr. df R. R 9. 12. Porrurn capilatui II Capiticeusi, pot ills capitt Poor people, who were tax* thinq. Cell. 16. 10. = .Erarii. de R. R 9. 12. Porrurn capilatum, Plin. 20. 21. Capiticeusi, potius capite censi, d •erf little or no 9 " Capttellum, i. n. [dim. a capitulum, quamvis neget Varr.] A Utile head ; the top of plants, Plin. 24. 19. The head, or chapiter, of a pil- lar, Faber ex Corippo. II A still, to distil wa- ters in, as it is lately used. Capitium, i. n. diet, quod capit pectus, scil. indutu comprehend it. A ivoman's stomacher, or as some say, a hood, a capouch, Varr. Capitoj onis. ni. qui masrno est capite, unde et piscis ita dictus. (I) A jolt-head. (2) Also a kind of cod-fish, a pollard, a gurnet. (1) Ecqnos arbitramur Deos, silos, flaccos, fronio. nes, capitones? Cic. N. I). 1. 29. (2) Cato 158. «T Duri capitones, Plaut. Pers. 1. 2. 8. Bold impudent fellows, as os durum is taken in Tereuee ; or, as others, Heady, obstinate: Rather simply, as I think, Hardheaded fel- lows, that could bear any knocks, or bruises, at the tables of great men, for the belly's sake : for we find in comedies, parasites were often treated scurvily. Capttollnus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the capital. Jupiter capitoliuus, Cic. pro Horn. 57. clivus, Id. Capttolium, i. n. quod ibi heminis caput, cum extrueretur, iuventum, vel. qu. capitalium, i. locus capitalis, sive principalis. The temple of Jupiter in Rome, called the Capitol, built on the Tarpeian mount. See an account of the building thereof, Liv. lib. 1. 55. Capitolia, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. 29. Other chief temples and toivers were also called by this name. Vide Suet. Calig. 57. et ibi Casaub. II Capltosus, a, um. adj. Which has a great head; also stubborn, heady. Ap. medii aevi scriptores. Capitosce stropha>, Shrewd shifts, Prud. Apoth. pr. 2. 25. } Morosus, obstinatus. Capltiilnria, a, um. u. Statute books, JCC. II Capltularii. m. pi. Takers, or gatherers of poll-money. Also assistants, or assessors, upon the bench with the judge, JCC. C&pitulatim. adv. By heads, or chapters, head by head, briefly, summarily, by parts, or parcels. H*c omnia capitulatim sunt dicta, Nep. Cat. sub finem. Capitulatus, a, 11m. adj. Headed, or having the fashion of a head, knopped. Capitulatae cost as, Cels. 8. 1. Capitulum, i. n. [dim. a caput] (1) A little head, the top. Synech. A man, or woman. (2) The head, or chapiter, of a pillar. (3) || A convocation house, or chapter of dean and prebendaries. (4) A chapter of a book. (5) A summary, or brief account. (6) Also a woman's head-dress. (7) Tlie teats, or heads, of veins, in the piles. (1) Operto capitu'o calidum bi- bunt, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 14. O capitulum lepidum : O pretty roque .' Ter. Eun. 3.3. 25. (2) Vitr. 4. 1. (3) || Ap. eccl. script. i Collegi- um. (4) || Tertull. et Hieron. (5) Cicero de Legibus, 1.31. Sed inemendatioribus libris leg. Caput. (6) Vide Bdith. ad Claudian. Mamert. p. 347. (7) Cels. teste Littl. Capiundns, a, urn. part, [a capior] To be taken, &c. Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 12. Nunc gestus mini vultusque est capiundus novus, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 51. * Capnias, ae. m. Gemma a fumi colore diet, nam Kairvos: est fumus. A kind of Jasper, Plin. 37. 37. * Capnires, ae. m. A kind of gem of the jas- per kind, Plin. 34. 22. C A P * Capllltis. Thin flakes of brass, sticking to the sides of the furnace, Plin. 34. 56. < Capnos, 1. f. diet, et capnion. The kerb fu- mitory, Plin. 25. 98. 99. Captiumargus. A kind of clay, Plin. 17. 4. Capo, onis. m. A capon, Mart. 13. 03. Gal- lus spado, Petron. c. 55. Cappa. iudecl. The name of a Creek letter, rpia kuttttu KaKfsa, sc. Cappadox, Cretensis, Cilix; vel C. Sylla, C. China, C. Lentulus. Vide Chiliad. II Cappar, aris. n. A caper, Pallad. Oct. t. 11. pro * Capparis, is. m. (1) A shrub bearing fruit called capers. (2) Also the fruit, capers. (1) Capparis firmioris ligni frutex, Plin. 13. 44. (2) Capparin, et putri cepas alece natantes vo- ras, Mart. 3. 77. 5. Capra, ae. f. [o carpo, quod frutices carpal, Varr. Sed vide in Caper.'} (1) A she-goat. (2) A constellation, the goat which nourished Ju- piter when a child. (3) The stinking savour of the arm-holes ; id quod hircus. (4) A fiery meteor. (1) Capite pariuntet quaternos, Plin. 8. 76. (2) X Cal. Januar. capra occidit mane, Col. 11. 2. (3) Nimisarcta premuntolidse con- vivia capra;, Hor. Epist. 1. 5. 29. (4) Sen. Qurest. Nat. 1. 1. Caprarius, i. m. A goatherd, Varr. R. R. 2. 3. et Col. 3. 10 Caprea, as. f. [yisimil. qufidam caprre] (1) A roe, a deer, a gazel. (2) A branch that puts forlh tendrils. (1) Lascivae similem ludere capreae, Hor. Od. 3. 15. 12. (2) Varr. 1. 31. 5. II Capreolalim. adv. Twining about, like the tendrils of vines, Apul. Met. p. 386. t In mo- rem capreae. Capreolus, i. m. [dim. a caprea] (1) A wild buck, a chevrel. (2) A tendril of a vine. (3) A cross piece of timber to hold fast larger beams, and keep them together, a brace. (4) A fork, or a prop for a vine, or other thing. (5) A forked instrument to dig with. (1) Ferse pecudes, ut capreoli, damasque, Col. 9. 1. (2) Varr. de R. R. 1. 31. (3) Cass, de B. C. 2. 10. et Vitruv. 4. 2. (4) Col. de R. R. 31. 3. (5) Cob 11. 3. Capricornus, i. m. {ex capra e^cornu] A con- stellation called Capricorn, containing twenty stars, Hor. Carm. 2. 17. 20. Caprificandus, a, um. part, [a eaprincor] To be dressed, as fig-trees are, and brought to ma- turity with the gnats which are bred of the wild fiq.tree. Nunc taprificandas sunt arbores fici, Pallad. 7. 5. Caprificatio, onis. f. verb, [a caprificor] A husbanding, or dressing, of wild fig-trees, Plin. 15. 21. Caprificialis, e. adj. Caprificiales dies, Vul- cano sacri. The dog-days, in which women used to sacrifice under a fig-tree, Plin. 11. 15. Caprificor, aris. dep. To be rivened, as figs are, with the gnats which are bred of the wild fig-tree, Plin. 16. 50. Caprificus, i. f. [q. d. capri ficus] ricussilves- tris. (1) A wild fig-tree. (2) Met. Vain-glory, or a foolish ostentation of useless learning. (1) Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 38. (2) Pers. 1. 25. II Caprtfolium, i. n. [quod sit extremis fiexi- bus capreolatum, Lobel.] Woodbine, or honeysuckle. Jun. = Periclymenon. ¥ Caprlijenus, a, um. adj. Of goat's breed, goatish, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 16. Virir. JEn. 3. 221. Caprile, is. n. A stable, or cote for goats, Col. 7. 6. II Caprilis, e. adj. Belonging togoats. Capri- lis casa, A cote for goals, Lex. ex Eutrop. Caprimulgus, i. in. qui capras mulget. (1) A milker of goats, a goatherd, or some such sorry fellow. (2) A bird like a gull, that, in the night sucks goats, and hurts their udders. (1) Catull. 22. 10. (2) Plin. 10. 53. Caprinus, a, um. adj. \a caper, Cic] Of a goat. Caprinus grex, IAv. 22. 10. Lana ca- prina, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 15. peJIis, Cic. N. J). 1. 29. ^T Lana caprina, A thing of no value, Prov. 3? Caprtpes, edis. Which has feet like a goat, as the satyrs had ; goat-footed. Hor. Od. 2. 19. 4. Caprona?, vel Caproneae, arum. pl.J". sc. coma?. (1) The fore top of ahorse. (2) II h.\$o women's hair laid out before; bull-towers. (1) Lu- cil. ap. Non. (2) Apul. p. 763. Antiae usita- tius. Capsa, ae. f. [a capio, unde capso, a.w/. pro cepero] (1) A coffer, a box, a case. (2) A satchel to carry books to school in, for which noblemen's children had a servant on purpose. (1) Quid? mihiquam multis custodibus onus erit, si te seme! ad meas capsas admisero? Cic. Div. Verr. 16. (2) Quern sequitur custos an- gusta; vernuWa capsae, Juv. 10. 117. Capsarius, i. m. A servant that waited on C A V noblemen's children to school, and carriea their books for them, Suet, in Ner. c. ;!(». II Capsella, a>. f. [dun. a capsula] A Utile box, or chest ; also a place, wherein corn, of any other fruit, is laid, Ulp. $ Capsula. + Capsis, i. e. cape, si vis, Cic. a p. Quint. I. 1. c. 5. + Capsit, prehenderit, Fest. i. ceperit ; ut sit a capio, antiq. capso, ut a faeio, faxo, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 3. 6. Capsula, ae. f. [dim. a capsa] A little coffer, or chest, a casket. Hue una e multis capsula me sequitur, Catull. 68. 36. Capsus, i. m. vel Capsum, i. n. [a kch//o 9 , o roix-'f, Hesych.] (1) A stall for cattle. (2) A place in the chariot, where they, that are car- ried, sit. (3) The place where the coachman sits. (4) A close coach, or waggon. (I) zzz Clausa capso altoque septo diversi generis animalia, Paterc. 1. 16. (2) Teste Philand. (3) Ad capsum rheda; loculamentum figatur, Vitruv. 10. 4, (4) Isid. 20. 12. Captandus, a, um. part. To be taken. Cap- tandusest horum clanculum sermomihi, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 8. Captanuce puella; cura, Ov. A. Am. 1. 351. Captans, tis. part. Taking. Captans tenebras secretumque, Plin. Pan. 48. Collum captantia brachia, Ov. Mel. 3. 428. Captaiio, onis. f. verb, [a capto] (1) A catch- ing at, aiming at, a purchasing by craft, or wheedling. (2) A bickering, or contending. (1) Plin. 20. 57. (2) = Caplatio, conteutioque verborum, Cic. in Pariit. Or. 23. Captator, oris. m. verb. (1) He that endea- vours to procure, or get any thing. (2) Parti- cularly, he that flatters a man to be his heir. (1) Aura: popularis captator, Liv. 3. 33. (2) Ut caotatori moveat fastida Cosso, Jnv. Sat. 10. 202. Vide et Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 57. II Captatorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, flattering ; complimental, full of courtesy, and full of craft, App JCC. II Captairix, icis. f. She that endeavours to procure, or get ; a fawning gossip, Apul. p. 603. ed. Delph. Captatus, a, um. part. Taken, sought. Se- cretoque captato, Suet. Oth. 10. Captatus anhelitus oris, Ov. Met. 4. 72. Eligito tem- pus, captatum saepe, rogandi, Id. Pont. 3. 1. 129. Captio, onis. f. verb, [a capio] A taking, but most commonly, a taking advantage c/, a catch, fetch, quirk, or cavil. Verum, si plus dederis, referam, nulla in ea re captio est, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 12. Captiones dialecticae, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. Quanta esset in verbis cap- tio, turn in caeteris rebus, turn in testamentis, si negligerentur voluntates ? Id. de Clar. Or. 53. Captiose. adv. Captiously, deceitfully, sub- tilly. Sic me, inqiiit, ante sustinebo, nee diutius captiose interroganti respondebo, Cic. Acad. 2. 29. Captiosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Captious, full of craft and deceit. (2) Hurtful, or prejudicial. (1) = Fallax, etcap- tiosa interrogatio, Cic. Acad. 2. 15. Captio- sissimum genus interrogationis, lb. 16. Nihil captiosius, neque indignius dici potest, Id. pro Rose. Com. 17. (2) Cic. pro Casein. 30. Captivitas, atis. f. Captivity, bondage, im- prisonment, slavery. Diuturna captivitas, Cic. pro C. Corn. Captivitas elephantorum, Flor. 2. 2. 28. urbium, Tac. Hist. 3. 70. 4. Captiuncula, ae. f. [dim. a captio] A captious cavil, a little quirk, or fetch. Servius vide- tur omnes captiunculas pertimescere, Cic. Att. 15. 7. || Captivo, as. act. [a captivus] To take pri- soner, to captivate, j Capio, captivum duco. Captivus, a, um. [a.captus] (1) Taken. (2) Captive, taken in war, imprisoned. (3) Sub- slant. A prisoner, or captive. Hinc. Angl. A caitiff. (1) Captivi pistes, Ov. Met. 13. 932. (2) Captiva vestis, Virg. ^En. 2. 765. Capti- vum aurum, Curt. 8. 26. Censuit, captivum a] pi. Carbasa, orum. n. Curt. 8. 29. (1) Fine linen, cambric, laini, tiffany, $c. (2) Meton. A sail, of a ship. (3) A robe, or garvient, a veil. (I) Plin. 19. 2. (2) Tumido inflatur carbasus Aus- tro, Virg. JEn. 3. 357. (3) Eum tenuis «lauco velabat amictu carbasus, Virg. sEn. 8 33. Cum carbasum, miem optimum babebat, foculo im- posuisset, Val. Max. 1. 1. Carbasa lina, adj. Provert. 4. 3. 64. * Carbattnus, a, um. adj. unde Crepidag carba- tina?. KapySavivn» dictum fnit vile et rusticum calceutnentum una sup pactum solea atoue ex coriis bourn recens occisorum confectum, vid. Xenoph. Anab. 4. A coarse kind of country shoe, with one sole made of ox-hide raw, Catull. 95. 4. CARBO, onis. m. [ab Heb. TUT, siccitas, a?s- tus] {1) A coal. (2) Sometimes, a burning coal. (1) Tarn excoctam reddam, atque atram, quam carbo est, Ter. Ad. 5. 1. 63. (2) Cum carbo ve- bementer perlucet, Plin. 18. 84. In carbone tuo pia tbura ponimus, Juv. 13. 116. TT Carbo contritus, Ashes, Cels. 4 4. Pro tbesauro car- bones, Prov. in ens qui magna de spe decide- runt, Phcedr. 5. 6. 6. Carbone notare, 7b dis- like, or condemn, Pers. 5. 108. 33 Creta no- tare. II Carbonaria, a>. f. (fodina) A coal-mine, a coal-pit, a place where coals are made, sold, or kept, a coal-house, Tertull. Carbonarius, a,um.adj. Pertaining to coals. = Ob paupertatem carbonarium negotium exer- cuit, Aur Victor. V. I. 72. 1. Carbonarius, i. m. A collier, Plant, in Casi- ng 2. 8. 2. Carbunculans, tis. part. Carbuncu'antia vilce- ra, Hot burning sores, or botches, Plin. 23. 34. Carbunciilati'o, onis. f. verb. A corruption of herbs, and trees, blasting the flower, and blos- som, Plin. 17. 37. A default also in vines, when the grapes not being covered with, leaves, are scorched with heat, and withered, Vid. Plin. 18 68. Carbunculo, as. neut. To be burned to a coal, to be blasted, or smutted, Plin. 18. 68. Carbunciiior, aris. pass. 7b be blasted, §-c. Plin. 12.14. Carbuncfilosus, a, um. part. Full of little black stones, or sleek, or parched, and burnt up to a coal, Col. 3. 11. Carbuncvilus, i. m. [dim. a carbo] (1) A little coal. (2) An ulcer, a carbuncle, a botch, a plague-sore. (3) A precious stone called a carbuncle, in colour like hot burning coals. (4 s ! Hot earth, burning all that is sown, or set CAR in it; earth wherein are found black slates. (5) A blasting, or smutting, of trees. (1) Am. buret misero ei corculum carbunculus, Plaut. Met. 4. 2. 70. (2) Carbu.iculos rumpunt, Plin. 23. 38. Vide et Cels. 5. 28. (3) Principatum habent carbunculi [in gemmis], Plin. 37. 25. (4) Carbunculus, nisi steivoretur, macras viueas reddit, Pallad. (5) Plin. 17. 3. Carckr, eris. m. [a uoercendo, quod exire prohibeat, Varr. qu. coercet] (1) A prison, a gaol, or hold. (2) Met. A rogue, a gaol-bird. (3) A stulp, a barrier, or starting place. Hence (4) Meton. A beginning. (1) Career ad terrorem increscentis audaciae media urbe imminens foro aedificatur, Liv. I. 33. (2) Ter. Pborm. 2. 3. (3) Ituunt effusi carcere currus, Virg. Geor. 3. 104. Carcere pronus u ter que emicat, Ov Met. 10. 652. Eleo carcere missus eques, Id. Ep. 18. 166. Intra carcerem stare, Cic. ad Herenn. 4. 3. (4) 36 Nee velim ad carceres a calce revoca- ri, Cic. de Sen. 23. 33 Ars sit asrricultura, an quid aliud, et a quibus carceribus decurrat ad metas, Varr. 1. 3. CarcSrarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, aprison, or gaol. Carcerarius quaestus, Plant. Capt. 1. 2. 26. II Carcerarius, i. m. A gaoler, or prison -keep- er, and he that registers the names of prison- ers, Gloss. % Custos careens. Carchebus, i. m. An iron, or brass, ring, to keep an engine from splitting, Varr. Carchedonius, i. m. [a Kapxn&«>v, Carthago] A kind of small carbuncle, or precious stone, brought from the Indies to Carthage, and thence sent into other parts, Plin. 37. 18. * Carchesium, i. n. (1) The tunnel on the top, or upper part of the mast of a ship, above the sail-yard, or the hole, or scuttle through it, whereby tlie cords, ropes, or shrouds, are fas- tened. (2) Also, from its resemblance, a large, tall cup, or bowl for wine, with handles. (3) A crane for loading, and unloading, of goods. (1) Ve.itus curvat carchesia mali, Lucan. 5.418. (2) Li bans carchesia Baccho, Virg. sEn. 5. 77. (3) Vitr. /. 10. c. 5. Vide Baldi Lexic. * Carcinias, ae. m. [a Kapntvos, cancer] A gem of a sect-crab colour, Plin. 37. 72. * Carcinethron. Knot-grass, Plin. 27. 91. Lat. Centinodia. * Carciuodes, adj. Caneerojis, gangrened, Cels. 5. 18. * Carcinodes, is. f. A disease in the nose called a polypus, Plin. 20. 73. * Carcinoma, atis. n. A canker, or cancer, an eating sore, Plin. 28. 74. * Carcinus, i. m. The crab-fish, one of the twelve signs, Luc. 9. 536. * Cardamomum, i. n. An Indian spice, car- damum, Plin. 12. 30. * Cardamum, i. u. Garden-cresses. Lat. Nasturtium. * Cardiacus, a, um. adj. Griped, or wrung at the stomach, sick at heart. Cardiacorum morbo unicam spem esse in vino certum est, Plin. 23. 25. unde Juv. Cardiaco nunquam cya- thum missurus amico, Sat. 5. 32. Cardtnalis, e. adj. Belonging to a hinge, or hook, Vitr. 4. 6. || Also chief, or principal; as Cardinales venti, Serv. II Cardtnalis, is. m. A cardinal in the church of Rome; a dignity which began about the time of Gregory the Great; before which, not only Roman priests and deacons, but the chief beneficed clergy in other cities and districts, were so called. Cardinatus, a, um. adj. Hanged, or pinned fast. Tigimm cardinatum, Vitr. 12.21. * Cardisce, es. f. [ex napbux, cor] A stone in the shape of a heart, Plin. 37. 58. Cardo, inis. m. et olitn f. [ex napbia, cor.] (1) The hinge of a gate. (2) Tlie tenon, or raft- er's end, which is put into a mortise. (3) A way crossing over, and through, the midst of the fields, from north to south. (4) The north and south poles. (5) Also the two quarters from east to west. (6) Each of the four sea- sons of the year. (7) Met. The very point, or crisis, of a matter. (8) An occasion, conjunc- ture, or nick, of time. (9) The end, or con- elusion. (1) Pene efl'registi fori bus cardines, Plaut. Amph. 4. 2. 6. (2) Vitr. (3) Plin. 18. 76. et ap. Gron. scriptores. (4) Vitr. 9. 7. (5) Li- mes uterque poll, &c. Stat. 1. Theb. 157. (6) Cardo temporum quadripartita, &c. Plin. 18. 58. (7) In eo cardo rei vertitur, Cic. vid Erasm. Chil. 206. Labor noster cardine surnmo vertitur, Val. Flacc. 5. 19. (8) Haud tanto cessabit car- dine rerum, Virg. ^En. 1. 676. (9) Mortabs a-vi cardinem extremum "premens, Sen. Troad. 52. Carduelis, is. f. A bird feeding among this- tles; a linnet, Plin. 10. 57. || Carduetum, i. n. A place where thistles gi*ow, Pallad. 4. 9. C A H Carduus, i. m. A thistle, fullers thistle, teazil, Plin. 20. 99. II Carduus sativus, ft Carduus altilis. 77ir . Mini! doniutii dimidio emus. Id. pro Do in. 44. Careetum, i. n. pe/- Sync, pro caricetum. ^/ p/acp where sedge grows. Tu post carecta la tebas, Jmy. AV/. 3. 20. || Careuaria. sc. cortinse, in qnibus carenum coquitur, Pallad. 8. 7. Carens, tis. part. Wanting, deprived of, having none, tfc Domo patriaque carens, Ov. Pont". 4. 4. 7. Fide Careo. Carenum, weZ Caroeuum vipura. 7F7?je boiled away one third part, Pallad. O. 18. CAREO, ere, ui et cassus sum, Itum ef cas- sum. neut. (1) To lack that which we have had or would have, to want. (2) Also to be with- out, to be free from. (3) To be deprived of. (4) Met. Not worthy to have. (I) Triste est no- men ipsum carendi, quia subjicitur haec vis; babuit, non habet, desiderat, requirit, indiget, Cic. Tusc. 1. 36. (2) Malo caret mors, Cic. Tusc. 1. 8. Carere febri, dolore, molest i a, per- tuibatione animi, &c. Cic. (3) Carens patria ob meas injurias, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 85. (4) Scriptor si peccat idem librarius usnue, nuamvis est monitus, venia caret, Hor. A. P. 355. \ Cri- mine carere, Cic. pro Lie;. 4. Tui carendum quod erat, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 20. Quia id quod amo, careo, Plaid. Cure. 1. 2. 46. Careum, i. n. vel, vt alii leg. carreum, et ca- rinon. The herb caraways, Plin. 19.49. Carex, tcis. f. Sedge, sheer-grass, Virg. Geor. 3.231. et Col. 11.2. Carica, a?, f. sc. ficus a Caria regione dicta. A kind of dry fig, a lenien fig. Quid vult pal ma sibi rugo^ique carica? Ov. Fast. 1. 185. Caries, ei. f. putredo li^norum. (1) Rot'en- ness, or wormeatenness in wood, or other things. (2) The dross, or lees, of wine. (1) Materia carie infestatur, Col. 11.2. Caries os- sium, Cels. 8. 2. (2) Plin. 15. 3. Carina, a?, f. (1) The keel, or bottom, of a ship. (2) Synec. The whole ship. (3) Carina?. pi. Buildings in Rome, according to Serv. like the keels of ships. (1) In navi-io latera, cari- nas, prora, puppis, Cic. de Orat. 3. 46. Mea puppis erat valida fundata carina, Ov. Po'it.4. 3. 5. (2) Aspectans cedentem carinam, Catull. 64. 249. (3) Vide Vir^. ^n. 8. 361. et ibi Serv. Manlius babuit fediculas in Carinis, Cic. Parad. 6. Conf. Liv. 26. 10. IT Carina? puta- minum bifida?, The two halves of walnut shells, Plin. 15. 24. a similitudine. + Carinantes. part, [a carinor] Mocking, scoffing, Serv. ex Enn. + Carinarii, pi. m. [a napas, Dorice, pro Ktipo?, cera] Dyers in waxen colours, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 36. Carinatus, a, um. part. Made like the keel of a ship, Plin. 11. 82. Carino, as. To make low, like the keel of a ship, Plin. 9. 52. + Cartnor, aris. dep. To jeer, mock, scoff, or droll, Enn. t Jocor. Cariosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [a caries] Worm-eaten, rotten, putrefied. Submovenda cariosa pedamenta, Col. 4. 26. Palmula eario- sio-. Van: R.R.I. 67 Carttas, atis. f. (1) Dearth, scarcity, a high price, dearness. (2) Met. Love, complacency, delight. (1) T Alter annus in vilitate, alter in ca- ritate suraraa t'uit, Cic. Verr. 3 93. (2) Omnes omnium caritates patria una complexa est, Cic. Off. 1. 17. Cariturus, a, um. part, [a careo] About to want. Cariturus turture magno, Juv. 6. 39. Carmen, mis. n. [a caro, is] A card for wool, a hatchel. Quasi carmine lana trabatur, Lucret. 4. 376. Carmen, inis. n. [fortasse a cano, qu. canimen, Perot, qua? notatio si cui displicuerit, Vossium adeat, qui nescio an ill i facturus sit satis; sane conjecturis standum erit] (1) A single verse. (2) One book of verses. (3) A song, or ode. (4) In a large sense, any poem, epic, lyric, §-c. (5) A tune, or ditty. (6) A hooting, or cry. (7) A charm. (8) A prophecy. (9) A prayer. (10) An epitaph, or inscription. (11) The words of an oath, or curse, by way of vow. (12) A form of a sentence, condemning to punishment. Indeed, any conceived form in prose, or verse, may be so called, (1) Hem car- mine signo, Virg.' yEn. 3. 287. (2) Quod in primo quoque carmine claret, Lucret. 6. 935. (3) Operosa parvus carmina fin go, Hor. Ocl. 4. 2. 31. (4) Maronis alti^oni carmina, Juv. 11. 179. jEolium carmen, Hor. On. 3 30. 13. Tra- gicum carmen, Id. A. P. 220. Alterna carmina, C A \\ Or. Ep. 15, .">. (5) Carmina jura morienscanil exsequialia cygnus, Or. Met. 14. 130. (6) Ce- cinit mcesttun devia carmen avis, Ov. Ep. 2. lis. (7) Carminibus Circe socios mutavit Ulys- sei, Virg. Eel. 8, 70. (8) Cuma?i venit jam carminis alas, Virq. Eel. 4. 4. (9) Carmine placantur superi, tior. Ep. 2. l. 138. (10) Tu- mill.) superaddite carmen, Virg. Eel. 5. 42. (II) Jurare cogebantur diro quodam carmine in exsecrationem capitis, et stirpis, Liv. 10. 38. vide ct cuind. •m, I. l. c. 24. (12) Vide eumdem 1. 26. Sic et Carmen cruciat is, Cic. Rabir. 4. Carmen tii I ia. pi. n. A feast, dedicated to Erander's mother, Carmenta, or Carmen t is ; or so called from the Carmenta; Varr. kept, as some, on the Uth, as others say, the 15th, of January. Carmtnatio, 5nis. f. verb. A picking, or carding of wool, a heckling of flax, Plin. 11. 27. Carminatus, a, um. part. Carded, teazed, or picked. Lana carminata, Plin. 9. 62. Carmino, as. act. [a carmen] To card and comb wool, to hatchel flax, Varr. II Carnalis, e. adj. Carnal, fleshly, Eccles. II Carnaltter. adv. Carnally, Prud. Apotli. 368. Carnarium, i. n. (I) A larder, or room, where flesh hangs to be kept. (2) A butcher's shambles, a flesh-market, or butchery. (3) A vessel to keep flesh in. (4) Flesh itself, flesh meat. (1) Detu-bavit totum cum came carna- rium, Plant. Capt. 4. 4. 6. (2) In carnario for- tasse dicis, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 45. (3) Cat. 68. Petron. 135. (4) Qui mihi carnarium paravit ridiculus ad jentandum, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2.66. Carnarius,' i. m. A butcher, a flesh-monger, or lover of flesh. Carnarius sum, pinsruiarius non sum, I love the flesh, not the fat, Mart. 11. 100. Carnarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to flesh; Taberna carnaria, A butcher's shop, Varr. de L. L. 7. 30. Carneus, a, um. adj. Fleshy, made of flesh. Prud. Apotli. 370. Carnifex, tcis. m. [a carne facienda, qui facit ut vivum corpus fiat caro, sc. mortua] (1) A hangman, or executioner, a gaoler. (2) Met. A rogue, or villain. (1) = Ponite ante oculos vincula, &c. carnificem, tortoremque, Cic. Phi- Mo. 11. 3. (2) Etiam clamat carnifex? Plaut. Usurp, etiam adj. ut Epula? carnifices, Murder- ous, Claud. B. Gild. 179. Carnificlna, se. f. (1) A place where male- factors are executed. (2) The business, or office, of a hangman. (3) Torture, racking. (1) Carnificinae ostenditur locus, Suet. Tib. 62. (2) Vel carnificinam facere bunc possum perpeti, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 29. (3) Cum omnis pertur- batio miseria est, turn carnificina est aegritudo, Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Carnificinae plur. in liac no- tione dixit Cato. Carnifico, as. act. To execute, to cut in pieces, Liv. si fides Littl.at non invenio. Sed Carnificor, aris. pass. To be executed, and cruelly killed, Liv. 24. 15. + Carnis, nominativo, ap. vett. Prise, ex Liv. Carnivorns, a, um. [ex caroe£voro] Devour- i : g flesh, that lives upon, or eats, flesh, Plin. 10. 93. Carnosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Fleshy, gross. (2) Thick, plump, pithy. (3) Pulpy. *(1) Carnosus venter, Plin. 11.80. Atrophia carnosiora, Id. 27, 40. (2) Carnosa cupresso folia, Plin. 16. 38. (3) Carnosissimoe olivae, Plin. 15. 3. Caro, nis. f. [a Kpa.?, sive «pea?] Flesh of birds, beasts, fishes. In herbs, and plants, the substance tinder the peel, or rind. In toto cornore arborum, ut reliquorum animalium, cutis, sanguis, caro, nervi, vena?, ossa, medullas, &c. Plin. 16. 72. Caro tosta, Roast meat, Ov. Met. 12 156. Caro putrida, subrancida, Stink- ing meat, Cic. in Pison. Caro, ere. Lanam carere, To teaze, or card, wool. Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 46. + Caronium. Vide Catonium. Hell. * Caros, caron, carinon, careum, carrium, qua? lectionum est discrepantia. The herb cara- ways, Plin. 26. 54. * Caros, purum putum Graecum vocab. me- dicis fortasse Latine usitatum. A lethargy. * Carottcus, a, um. adj. habens vim soporan- di. Casting into a deep sleep, stupifying, Med. Lat. Soporifer. * Carottdes, um. pi. f. Two arteries, or veins i7i the neck, that go up to the brain, Med. [Sic dicta?, quod vinculo excepta-, carurn, letbargum, apoplexiam iuducant.] Carpens, tis. part. Gathering, cropping. Carpentes pabula tauri, Ov. Am. 3. 5 27. Car- pentis membra corona? inter manus, Luc. 2. 120. Humenti carpens pater oscula vr.ltu, Stat. Theb. 3. 711. C A K Cai'pentum, i. ... [a carpondo, id quo carpi. mus iter, Isid] A chariot, a waggon, a coach, Ov. Past. I. 619. et 6. (JO.'J. Suet.' Claud, c. H. Honos carpenti, quo per Circura ducebantur matronae. Carphcotum, i. n. Pure and white frankin- cense, Plin. 12. 32. * Carplios. [ex Kup^w, sicco.] The herb fenu- greek, Plin. 24. 120. Carpineus, a, um. adj. Made of carpin-tree, Plin. 16. 84. Carpinus, i. f. A kind of plane-tree, or maple, by some the yoke-tree, the horn-beam- tree, Plin. 16. 83. Carpio, onis. m. [a carpendo] A fish of the trout-kind, a salmon-trout. Aliis, A carp; sed perperam. Carpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To gather, pull, or pluck, fruit, herbs, §c. (2) To take. (3) To carve, or cut up. (4) To separate, or divide. (5) To teaze, toase, or card, wool, flax, c£-c. (6) To cull, pick, and choose. (7) Met. To waste, diminish, or consume. (8) To enjoy. (9) To carp, or find fault with. (10) To rob, or pillage, or take away. (1) Carpent tua poma nepotes, Virg. Eel. 9. 50. Manibus herbas carpemus, Col. 5. 6. (2) Carpere aquam de inari, Ou. in Ibin. 198. cibos digitis, Id. A. Am. 3. 755. Carpere vires Romanas, Liv. 3. 5. (3) Vi.les ilium qui obsonium carpit? Petr. c. 3'i. (4) Nisi vellet in multas parvasque partes carpere exercitum, Liv. 26. 38. (5) Inter ancil- las sedere jubeas, et lanam carpere, Plant. Men. 5. 2. 46. (6) Quod quidem erit bellissimum carpam, Ter. Adel. 4.2. 51. (7) Alvus corpus, ac vires carpit, Col. 6. 7. (8) Carpamus dulcia, Pers. 5. 151. (9) Carpere vel noli nostra, vel ede tua, Mart. 1. 92. (10) Et soror, et mater, nutrix uuoque carpat amantem, Ov. Amor. 1. 8. 91. Carpsit opes ilia ruina meas, Id. Pont. 4. 8. 32. ^ Carpere vitales auras, i. e. haurire, To live, or breathe, Virg. Mn. 1. 392. Carpere somnos, quietem, To sleep, Id. viam, Id. iter, To go, Hor. prata fuj^a, To run full speed, Virg. oscula, Ov. Ep. 11. 117. To kiss, agmen, To cut off the rear, or skirts, of the army, Caes. B. C. 1. 63. Carpor, t, tus sum. pass. To be gathered, cropped, troubled, found fault with, $-c. Sed etiam nostroruin militum vocibus nonnihil car- peretur, Cas. B. C 3. 17. Vide Carpo. * Carpobalsamum, i. n. [ex nap-Trot, fructus, et ftaAaafjiov, balsamum] The fruit of the bul- samiim. Vid. Plin. 12. 52. * Carpopbyllon, i. n. [ex koptto?, fructus, et (pvWov, folium] Laurel of Alexandria, Plin. 15. 39. Carptim. adv. [a carpo] Here and there, by snatches, summarily, in few words, by parcels, one by one, Liv. 44. 41. Carptim vocem resor- here, To pant, or fetch his breath short, Plin. 18. 87. = Carptim et Kara KecpaXaia, Plin. Ep. 6. 22. = Carptim breviterque perstringere, Id. in Paneg. 25. IB Edictum ut convenient Car- tliaginem, seu carptim partes, seu universi mal- lent, Liv. 28. 25. Carptor, oris. m. verb, [a carpo] (1 ) A carver. (2) Met. A reprover, a carper. (3) A carder, or picker, of wool, carminator. (1) Juv. 9 110. (2) =: Vituperones carptores appellavit, Gell. 19. 7. (3) Litt. sed sine auct. Carptura, a?, f. A gathering, or picking, Varr. R. R. 3. 16. Carptns, a, um, part. (1) Plucked, cropped, gathered. (2) Tozed. (1) Carptus flos, Ov. A. Am. 3. 80. (2) Carpta lana, Cels. 6 6. Carptu. abl. qu. a carptus. verb. A gathering, a plucking, a cropping, Plin. 24. 47. * Carpus, i. m. pars manus. The wrist, Cels. 3. 6. The name of a tertian fever, Lex. ex Petron. II Carrobalista, ae. f. An instrument of war carried in a cart, Veg. Carruca, a?, f. [a carrus] A little cart, a ca- lash. Nos carrucas ex argento caelare inveni- mns, Plin. 33. 49. II Carrucarius, i. m. A carter, carman, or coachman, Ulp. ± Carrum agens. Carrum, i. n. A car, or a cart, Hirt. B. II. 6. 2. Sed longe usitatius Carrus, i. m. [a currus. al. a cardine rota- ruml A car, a wain, or waggon, Caes. B. G. 1. 6. J Carthegon. Tlie seed of the box-tree, Plin. 16. 52. Cartilagineus, a, um. adj. Of a gristly sub- stance, or full of gristles, Plin. 9. 40. Carttlajj-uiosus, a, um. adj. Full of gristles, gristly, Cels. 8. 1. Carltliiiro, niis. f, qu. carnilapo. A cartilage, a gristle, or tendon, as of the ear, or nose, Plin. 11. 87. Arundinis cartila»o, The pith in the joint of the reed, Plin. 16. 66. Carunciila, ae. f. [dim. a caro] A little piece 485 C A S of flesh, a kernel, Cic. de Div. 2. 24. Cel*. 2. 7 Carus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimu*, sup. (l) Dear, costly. (2,i Consequently, Precious, beloved: In which signification it is often written charus, but not rightly, as many ancient MSS. and monuments attest (1) Turn annona cara est, Ter. Andr. •». ■">. 7. (2 i •->> ilium Fcio, quam carus sit cordi meo, Plant. Men. 2. l. 21. Cariorest Diis homo, quam si bi, Jur. lo. 350. = Homo carissimus, atque araan- tissimus, Cic. de (hat. 2 I. * Caryatides. Images of women, used for supporters in buildings, or to adorn the gable-ends, A-c. Vide \ itruv. 1.1. Caryitis. A kind of spurge, Plin. 26. 40. * Caryon, i. n. A walnut-tree ; also a walnut, Plin. 15. 24. T Caryon rayristicon, A nutmeg. Oarya pontica, Filberts, or hazle-nuts. Carya basilica, Walnuts, Litt. * Caryophyllum, i. n. A clove g illy -flower, Ruell. * Caryota, ae. f. [a tcapvoi, mix juglans] A hint! of date, as big as a walnut, used to be (jilt, and sent for new-year's gifts. Aurea porriijitur Jani caryota calendis, Mart. 13. 27. * Caryotis, idis. f. A kind of date, Stat. Sylv. l. (i. 20 Casa, «e. f. [a HDD, texit] A cottage, or ca- bin, of turf, straw, leaves, §-c. a thatched house, a lodqe, a soldier's hut. Humiles habi- tare casas, Virg. Eel. 2. 20. Casabuudns, a, um. adj. [a verba Caso] Ready to fall, staggering, reeling, tumbling, Varr. ex Nsev. Casans, tis. part. Casanti capite incedere. To go with his head stooping, reeling, Lex. ex Plant. t Cascus, a, um. Lingua Sabina, vetus Old, ancient. Cascus cascam ducit, Varr. Caseale, is. n. A place where cheeses were made, or set, a cheese-loft, Col. 2. 15. Casearius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to cheese. Casearia forma, A cheese-vat, Col. 7. 8. Ca- searia taberna, A cheesemonger's shop, Ulp. Caseus, i. m. etymi incerti, legituret caseum, i. u. Plaut. Cheese. Musteus, sive recens, Fresh cheese, new cheese, Plin. 11. 97. et 28. 34. Parmensis, Parmesan. Casia, as. f. K aaia, vel Kaaaia, [ab Heb. nv"vp, a y^p, abrasit : est enim cortice qui abrauitur commendabilis, Beem.~] (1) A sweet shrub bearing spice like cinnamon, and used instead of it. Cassia, or canella. (2) Also a flower, an herb that bees delight in. (1) Plin. 12. 44. (2) Casia atque aliis intexens mollibus herbis, Virg. Eel. 2. 49. II Sed Cassia fistula- ris, The common cathartic, called Cassia fis- tula, Jim. Cassia lignea, The common bark, Litt. * Casignete, es. f. Kerba ita diet, quod cum sui generis herbis tantum nascatur, Plin. 24. 102. [a naaiyvtiTos, frater, quod ex «acif, frater vel soror, et yevvt]-o$, genitus. Them, ^eivo/dai, nascor.] II Casito, as. fren. [a caso] To fall often, to trip, or stumble, Paul. + Casmillus, i. m. ant. pro Camillus. Minis- ter in sacris, Varr. Caso, as. freq. [a cado] To fall often, to tumble, to reel.' Casabaut cadi, Plant. Mil. 3. 2. 42. Casse. adv. In vain, fruitlessly. Casse ne tempus tereretur, Liv. 24. 26. ' II Cassiciilum, i. n. [dim. a cassis] A little net, a casting-net, Fest. % Rete jaculum. Cassida, rc. f. A helmet, a cap of steel, a basinet, or salade, Virg. iEn. 11. 774. Cassis, is. m. (1) A hunter's net, a toil. (2) A cobweb. (1) Cassibus impositis venor, Prop. 4. 2. 33. (2) Suspendit aranea casses, Virg. Gear. 4. 247. Cassis, idis. f. galea, a Tuscis sic nominata. A helmet, a head-piece, a salade. = Minos seu caput abdiderat cristata casside pennis, in galea formosus erat, Ov. Met. 8. 25. Cassita, ae. f. Avis alauda, quae et Galerita, ab apice cristato instar cassidis, sive galeae. A lark, Plin. 11. 44. * Cassiteron, i. n. Tin, ivhite-lead, Plin. 34. 47. Cassus, a, um. adj. [a careo, caritum, et cas- sum, Prise J Vain, frivolous, of no value, void, empty, ignorant. Anima cassum corpus, Dead, Lucret. 3. 563. \ Cassa pheretris hasla vedit, Stat. Theb. 9. 106. Cassa nux, A rotten, or worm-eaten, nut, Hor. S. 2. 5. 36. \ Virgo cassa dote, A maid without a portion, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 14. = Inanis, Plin. Ventosus, Petron. Vitiosus, Plaut. + Casta mola, genus sacrificii, quod Vestales virgines faciebant, Fest. Castanea, re. f. sc. nux. [a Castana Thessaliae urbe dicta, ubi harum nucura copia] A ches- 486 C A S Hi//, or chesnut-tree. Castanea- molles, Virg. Ed. I. 82. Castauetum, i. n. A place planted with chesnut-trees, a grove of chesnuts, Col. 4 33. Cast&neus, a, urn. adj. Of a chesnut, or ches- nut-tree, C'astaneae nuces, Virg. Eel. 2. 52. Cash-, ius, ssirae. adv. [a castus] (1) Chastely, purely. (2) Honestly, uprightly. (3) Devoutly, religiously. (1) Eloquentiam, tit adultam vir- giin'in, caste tueamur, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 96. (2) — Caste, et integre vivere, Cic. (3) Castius sacra privata facere, Liv. 10. 7. Cum Dejotarus religione sua castissime tueretur, Cic. de Har. Jiesp. 13. Castellanus, a, um. adj. Belonging to a castle. Castellanus triumphus, Cic. i. e. de castellis captis. Castellanus, i. m. Miles qui castellum incolit. (1) A garrison-soldier. (2) II Also the governor, or constable, of a castle. (1) Liv. 34. 27. (2) Ap. inferior. II Castellanus, i. m. One who has the charge to look to conduits, a water-bailiff. CLE- MEN TI CiESARVM SERVO, CASTEL- LARIO AQUM CLAVDI^, Vet. inscript. ap. Gruter. Castellatim. adv. (1) From castle to castle. (2) In sinall parties. (3) Piecemeal, or in several patches. (1) Hostes castellatim dissi- pati, Liv. 7. 36. (2) Plin. 19. 34. (3) Vitruv. 8. 7. Castellum, i. n. [dim. a castrum] (1) A castle, a fort. (2) A town, or village. (3) A conduit, or pipe to convey water. (1) Aditus liostium castellis, et aggeribus prohibetur, Cic. Castellum omnium scelerum, Liv. 3. 57. (2) = Cunctis oppidis, castellisque desertis, Ctrs. Kuiisn, villa, castellum, vicus, Vett. Gloss. (3) Vitruv. 8. 7. Casteria, ae. f. A house, wherein oars and other tackling of ships is kept, %ohile the ship is laid up, Plaut. Asin. 3. 1. 16. Castificus, a, um. adj. [a castus et facio] Making chaste. Expelle facinus mente casti fica horridum, Sen. Hippol. 169. Castigabilis, e. adj. Fit to be chastised, or corrected. Admisit in se culpam castigabilem, Plaut. Trin. 1.2. 6. Castigatio, onis. f. verb. Cliastisement, re- proof, a chastening, correction, or amending, a reprimand. = Animadversio, et castigatio omnis contumelia vacare debet, Cic. Off. 1. 25. Castigator, oris. m. verb. He who chastises, a corrector, a chastiser. 33 Laudator tem- ppris acti, se puero ; censor, castigatorque mino- rum, Hor. Art. Poet. 174. Castigatus, a, um. part. (1) Chastised, cor- rected. (2) Met. Lessened, or assuaged. (3) Meton. To be amended, or adjusted. (1) Ver- beribus castigatus discessit, Liv. (2) Non se- datus corporis, sed castigatus animi dolor, Cic. Tusc. 2. 21. (3) Libertas jubarum castigata, Stat. Theb. 9. 687. de equo. Castigo, as. act. [qu. castum ago, f. e. reddo, Perot, a «asoc, fustis, Hesych. castigo ; ut a fustis, fustigo, Becm. potiusa Ka^or, quod Dores Siculi dicebant pro nr\<;o$, lorum, quod loris caedebant, Casaub.~\ (1) To chastise, beat, or correct. (2) To chide, or reprove. (3) Meton To mend exactly [to keep down within com- pass]. (1) Mane castigabit eos exuviis bubulis, Plaut. Most. 4. 1. 26. (2) Ut eum dictis plu- rimiscastigem, Plaut. Bacc. 4 8. 66. (3) Car- men ad perfectum unguem castigate, Hor. Art. Poet. 294. IF Vinculis, verberibns, carcere, castigare aliquem, To punish by imprisonment, 4'C to imprison, or beat. Passim occ. Castigor, ari. pass. To be chastised. Crebris Pompeii literis castigabantur, Cas. B. C. 3. 25. Castimonia, ae. f. Chastity, continency, for- bearance of venery. Castimonia corporis, Cic. Lea:, etiam in plur. Castimoniarum superstitio, Plin. 31. 44. Dixit, decern dierum castimonia opus esse, Liv. 39. 9. Castitas, atis. f. Chastity, continence, purity. Metuens alterius viri certo fcedere castitas, Hor. Od. 3. 24 23. + Castitudo, inis. f. Idem quod Castitas, Ace. ap. Non. * Castor, oris, m. in ace. castora, Juv. [a castro ; nam redimunt se ea parte corporis, propter quam maxime expetuntur, Serv. ad Virg. G. 1. 59. ex Ciceronis Orat. proiEmilio Scanro.] A beaver. Some take it for a badger, or gray. Castor et Pollux, Castores dicti, Two meteors, or lights, appearing to mariners, Plin. 2.37. Castorea, orum. n. pi. Beaver's stones, used much in medicine, Plin. 32. 13. Castoreum,i. n. Oil made of the stones of beaver, Lucret. 6. 794. et Plin. 8. 47. Castoreus, a, um. adj. Of a beaver. Odor castoreus, A strong, rank, stinking smell, Plin. 12. 52. Castra, orum. pi. [a castrum] A camp, an CAS army Lodged, pavilions, or tents. (2) Meton War. (3) Met. A province, business, or art. (1) Pompeius se oppido tenet, nos ad portas castra babemus, Cic. Alt. 9. 14. (2) 86 Quis te major a geret casirisve, forove? Tibull. 4. I. 39. (3) Soleo et in aliens castra transire, non tam- quaro transfuga, sed explorator, Sen. Castra stativa, A pitched camp, Cic. Verr. 6. 12. Cas- tra hiberna, Winter quarters; aestiva, The summer campaign, Ca-s. Castra nautica, Tlie rendezvous of a fleet, Nep. Alcib. 8. Caesaris castra naval ia, B. G. 5. 22. Castra cerea, Bee- hives, Claud, facere, Cic. Att. 8. 19. habere, Id. Fain. 15. 4. ponere, To encamp, Caes. movere, To decamp, Curt. De navibus usus est Virg. ut dicunt nonnulli. II Castrametatio, onis. f. verb. Tlie pitching of a camp, Bud. Castrametator, oris. m. verb. The marshal, who appoints the camp, quarter -master. genera I, Vitruv. 8. 5. Castrorum metator, divise, si malles loqui cum Cicerone. Castrametor, aris. dep. [ex castra et metior] To pitch a camp, to encamp, to pitch tents, Liv. 34. 28. Castrata, ae. f. [a castro, quod paleae qu. cas- trentur.] A kind of red wheat, Plin. 18. 20. Castratio, onis. f. verb. A gelding, a pruning or cutting of trees, Plin. 16. 76 et Col. C. 26. Castratura, ae. f. A gelding, or taking away, a shaling, or hulling, of corn, Plin. 18. 20. Castratus, a, um. part, [a castro] (1) Gelded. (2) Met. Weakened, diminished, enfeebled. (1) Castratus prosilit haeres, Claud, in Eutr. 2. 550. (2) Nolo morte dici Africani castratam esse remp. Cic. de Orat. 3. 41. Castrensis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, the camp, or field, to the army, or war. 33 Hie satus ad pacem, hie castrensibus utilis arm is, Propert. 3. 9. 19. = Castrensis ratio, et milita- ris, Cic. Corona castrensis, A garland given to him who first entered the enemies' camp, Fest. CASTRO, as. act. [diet, quod castum facit, Isid. quia castrando vis libidinis extinguitur, V] (1) To geld. (2) Met. To cut off. (3) To prune. (4) To bore holes low in trees. (5) To take away, or diminish, to retrench. (6) To weaken, or enfeeble. (7) To rack [wines]. (I) Hcedos decrescente luna castrato, Plin. 18. 75. (2) Ut esset aliquis, qui linguam ejus castraret, Pacuv. (3) Veteres [vites] quam minimum castrato, Cato, 33. 1. (4) Plin. 24. 33. (5) Castrare alvearia, sc. alveos favis spoliare, Col. 9. 15. Vis nulla cruentam castrat avaritiam, Claud, in Eutr. 1. 193. (6) Nolo morte dici Africani castratam esse rempublicam, Cic. (7) Littl. ex Plin. Castrum, i. n. [a casa, quod sit conjunctio quaedam casarum, Seal.] A castle, a fortress, or citadel. [Oppidum] castellis, castrisque maximis sepsi, Cic. Castula, ae. f. sc. vestis. [dim a casta] A linen cloth wherewith maids used to gird themselves under their breasts, a stomacher, Non. ex Varr. = Prrecinctorium, Id. Castum, i. n. A time of strictness, or living chaste. In casto Cereris esse, Fest. CASTUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a cestus, Kn^o?, Dor. Kasos, cingulum Veneris, quod nova nupta gerebat] (1) Chaste, pure, undefiled. (2) Devout, religious. (3) Honest, entire, sincere, faithful. (1) 3s Procul im- pudicos corpore a casto amove tactus, Sen. Femina matronarum castissima, Cic. de Har. Besp. 13. Q,uis hoc adolescente castior ? Cic. Att. 3. 15. (2) Hac casti maneant in religione nepotes, Virg. ^En. 3. 409. = Sacrae, religiosce, castaeque fuerunt res omnes, Varr. (3) = Ko- minem enim integrum, et castum, et gravem cognovi, Cic. t Castus, us. m. A ceremony, a religious rite, devotion. = Et religiones, et castus id pos- sunt, ut ex periculo eripiant nostro, Varr. II Casttalis, e. adj. [a casus] Dictionescasuales. Words declined with cases; as nouns, pro- nouns, participles, Prise. Casula, ae. f. [dim.fl casa] A little cottage, or house. Vivite contenti casulis, Juv. 14. 179. Casiirus, a, um. part, [a cado] About, or ready, to fall, decay, happen, or chance, cj-c. Casurus erat conditor urbis, Ov. Am. 2. 14. 16. Vid. Cado. Casus, lis. m. [a cado, casum] (1) A fall. (2) Fortune, chance. (3) Peril, danger, decay, ruin, misfortune. (4) Occasion. (5) A case of a noun. (6) An end, or conclusion. (7) A case, or cause, in law. (1) Casus nivis, Liv. 21. 35. (2) 33 Siveillud Deorum munus, sive casus fuit, Curt. 4. 28. (3) Poteshocsub casu ducere somnos ? Virg. ^En. 4. 560. (4) Sperabat sese casum victoriae inventurum, Sail. . B. J. 27. (5) Casus Latinus, The ablative case, Varr. (6) Extremae sub casum hyemis, Vira. Geor. 1. 340. (7) Ap. JCC. A T II Catabolenscs, pi. Suttlera, or commissaries of provision in an arm;/, Dig. * Cataehresis, is. f. [ex KcxTaxpao/xat, abutor, quod ex K..T.I, contra, el xP u0 M a 'i " !, "'l •' figure when one word is abusively put for ano- ther ; an improper, but sometimes acute, way of speaking. Vir gregis ipse caper, Virg. Qui quidem proprie est hircus, neque enim eir usi tale (licit it r, nisi de liomine. Lat. Abusio, Cic. Orat. 27. * Cataclysnjus, i. in. [Them. k\v£w, abluo] A general floo I, a deluge. Theboe ante cata- clysraura Ogygis conditte dicuntur, Varr. R. R. 3. I Lat Diluvium. t Catacrlsis, is. f. kotokp'o - !!. [Them. Kptvw, judico] A condemnation, Cic. ad Att. sed for- tasse scripsit Graecis literis. * Catadromus, i. in. [Them. &pena>, inusitat. Vid. Lex. Graec. in Tpex<>>.] (1). A kind of en- gine like a crane, which builders use in lifting up, or letting doien, any great weight. (2) A rope stretched out at length, whereon rope- dancers were wont to run, leap, and show di- vers feats of agility. (1) Vitrnv. (2) Suet, in Ner. 11. igjr" Decursionis spatium male hie intelligunt aliqui, inter quos et Ci. Budaeus. Vide Ton-eat. et Casaub. ibid. * Catadiipa, drum. pi. n. et Catadupi. m. [ex KaTadmreio, sonitmii edo, ex alto videlicet dec ; dens, t|Uod ex Kara, deorsum sunificante, et ds- 7reto, sono. Tliein. dxno?, sonus.] Places where the Nile, or any other river, falls with a great noise, Cic. in Somn. Scip. 5. •f Catagrapha, drum. pi. n. [Them. *jpayyw, desi- no.] A verse wanting a syllable. Mea renidet in domo lacunar, Hor. 2. Carm. 18. Which with one syllable more would be a perfect Iambic. * Catalogus, i. m. [Them. Xe-yw, dico.] A roll, a bill, a scroll, a catalogue, a register of names, a recital, Plaut. Mil.3. 1. 9. * Catamitus, i. m. ap. vett. pro Ganymedes. (1) A Ganymede, a boy hired to be abused con- trary to nature. (2) A cupbearer. (3) A cata- mite, an effeminate person. (1) Plant. Men. I. 2. 35. (2) Auson. Epitaph. 33. (3) Cic. Phi- lipp. 2. 31. * Cataphracta, sc. lorica. [a Karacppaacrui, nninio. Them, eppaaam, rannio] A breastplate, or coat of mail, a cuirass of the foot, Veg. 1. 20. of the horse, Tac. Hist. 1. 79. II Catanhractarius, i. m. A horseman in complete armour, a cuirassier, Lamprid. Idem qui * Cataphractus, a, um. i. e. loricatus. [Them. (ppaao-u, munio.] Armed on all parts, from top to toe, cap-a-pie, Liv. 37. 40. Navis cata- phracta, A man of war, Serv. * Catapirater, eris. m. Ka.Taireipr\Tno, q. d. explorator. A plumb-line tied to a sounding- line, to find out the depth of water, Lncil. Catapirater navis. Sic aliqui lacunam supplent, quce est ap. Plaut. Aul. 4. 1. 12. * Cataplasma, atis. n. [ex KarawXacrau), ill i • no. Them. nXaaa-w, lingo] A plaister, a poul- tice, Plin. 20. 73. * Cataplus, i. m. [ex Kara et TrXoot, seu ■n-Xss, navigatio. Them. 7rAe, verto] The last part of a comedy, or any other thing, the issue of a design, the last act' of one's life. Ap. probatum auctorem Latin um non invenio. Latine, Subversio. * Ciltatechnos. [Them. Tex^n. ars.] An epi- thet of Callimachus, for his neat working in marble; q. d. A subtle and skilful artist, Vitrnv. 4. 1. + Catax. ap. ant. Lame, halting, Fest. t Claudus. Cate. adv. Warily, cunningly, Plaut. Men. Li.'. 22. * Catechumenus, i. m. One lately taught, and catechised, one that is taught only the principles of religion, but not baptized ; or if baptized, not yet admitted to the communion, Eccles. * Categoremala, um. pi. n. 67c. sed Graec. lit. [ex KaTtvyopco/jLai, praedicor de, quod ex Kara, de, et afopeo/jiai, dico. Them, ayopa, fo- rum] The predicables of logic, Lat. sic de- scripsil Cicero, Eae res quae dicuntur de quo- dam, ant quibusdam, Tusc. 4. 9. * Ca-tegoria, ae. f. A predicament in logic Latine sic descripsit Quint. 3. 7. Elementa decern, circa quae versari videtur omnis quaes- tio. * Categoricus, a, um. adj. Affirmative, or express. Ap. Dialect. Cateia, ae. f. A barbed dart, or spear, with a string, or a kind of engine to fling stones, or to throw darts, used by the ancient Gauls and Germans, Virg. JEn. 7. 740. Catella, a?, f. (1) [dim. a catena] A little chain. (2) [dim. a catulus] A little puppy. (1) Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 55. Praetor suos equites catellis, et fibulis donavit, Liv. 39. 31. (2) Morte viri cupiant animam servare catellae, Juv. 6. 653. Catellus, i. m. [dim. a catulus] A little dog, a whelp, a puppy, a beagle, Cic. de Div. 1. 49. Rimari exta catelli, Juv. 6. 550. Catellus fer- reus, A dog of iron, a kind of iron chain, Plaut. Cure. 5. 3." 13. Catena, ae. f. unde dim catulus, vinculi ge- nus. (1) A chain, a tie, or band. (2) A pin, or bracket of wood. (1) Iunocentibus injici catenas jussit, Cic. Verr. 6. 41. (2) Vitruv. 7. 3. Pallad.de R. R. 1. 13. Gatenarius, a, um. adj Chained, linked. Ca- tenarius canis, A ban-dog, Senec. de Ira. 13. Ca.tena.tio, onis. f. verb. A chaining, or link- ing, a closing, or fastening, with pins, or pegs, Vitr. 2. 9. Catenatus, a, um. part. Linked, chained, tied id ith a chain. Britannus catenatus, Hor. Epod. 7. 8. Met. Catenati laborcs, A series, or continued succession, Mart. 1. 18. II Cateno, as. act. To chain, to tie in chains, to clap in irons. Vix occurrit ap. probatos auct. nisi in part, catenatus; frequenter tamen leg] tit r in recentioribus. Cateimla, ae. f. A little chain. Livio trihuit Litt. uti nam et locum monstrasset ; usitatius certe catella. Caterva, ae. f. (I) A band of soldiers, con- sisting of six hundred. (2) A battalion of foot. (3) Also a rout, multitude, or confused party, a concourse of people. (1) Veget. 2. 2. (2) 38 Dum fugiunt equitum tnrmae, peditum- que catervae, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. lf;0. (3) Caterva? contradicentium, Cic. Tusc. 1. 31. Catervarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to com- panies, confused, in. a huddle, or disorder. Catervarii pugiles, Of the common sort, whoso- j ever would come, such as had no skill in fight. Suet, in Aug. 45. IB Ordinarii et legitimi, vide ! locum citatum. I Catervatim. adv. (1) In companies, or flocks. (2) In a huddle, or confusion. (3) By bands, or great parties. (I) Sturnorum generi pro- prium catervatim volare, Plin. 10. 35 (2) 83 Non acie, sed catervatim in nostros incurrunt, C A T Sail. H J. 97. (3) Cum alii catervatim incurrc rent, Liv. 3. Hell. Pun. * Catharmata. pi. n. [exKafleupw, purgo] A sacrifice to the gods, to turn awaij the pesti- lence, or other evil, Bud. Lat. Purgaraenta. * Catharttcus, a, um. adj. Catharticum medi- canieutum, A purging medicine, Cels. 2. 12. * Cathedra, ae. f. [a (catfefo/iot, sedeo. Them. e£o/j.at, sedeo.] (1) A seat, a chair, a desk, a pulpit to declaim, or read lectures out of. (2) A sedan, or covered chair. (3) II An episco- pal see. (I) Multos pcenifuit vanae sterilisque cathedrae, Juv. 7. 203. (2) Femineis noctesque diesque cathedris incedit, Mart. 12. 38. (3) Ap. eccl. script. M Supinae in delicias cathe- drae, Easy chairs, Plin. 16. 48. Cathedralitius, a, um. adj. Cliairmen. Ca- thedralitii ministri, Mart. 10. 13. Cathedrarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the chair. Cathedrarius philosophus, A public professor; or rather, one that knows nothing of the practic part of philosophy, but only prates of the theory, Sen. de Bre'v. Vitae, c. 10. Catholicus, a, um. adj. [ex koO' oXs, de toto, universe] Universal, general, catholic. Ca- tholica medicamenta, Serving to purge all humours, Med. panaceas. II Cathoiica fides, The catholic faith, Prud. Cathoiica epistola, A general epistle, written to no particular church, or person, Eccles. Catillatio, onis. f. verb. [Grave opprobrium in eos si qui provincias arnicas populi Rom. ex- spoliassent, Fest. a catillonibus, qui et catillos ipsos liguriunt, absumpta. prius dape, Seal.] A licking clean, the dishes, a taking all clean away. This opprobrious term their allies used of the Romans, plundering, andpillaging, Fest. Catillo, as. i. e. catillas ligurio. To lick the dishes, to feed greedily, Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 21. II Catillo, onis. m. A glutton, or liquorish fellow, q. d. A lick-dish. The jack, or pike, Macr 3. 16. t Gulosus, liguritor. * Catillum, i. n. [dim. a catinum, Prisc.l id. quod Catillus, i. m. [dim. a catinus] (1) A little dish, or porringer. (2) The upper mill-stone, the runner. (1) Col. 12. 27. (2) Ap. JCC. _+ Catinulus, i. m. [dim. a catinus] A little dish, or porringer, Varr. II Catinum, i. n. Prise. Idem quod Catinus, i. m. (1) A large dish, or platter. (2) A melting-pot. (1) Angusto pisces urgere catino, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 77. Catinus algens, Pers. 3. 111. magnus, Hor. Sat. 2. 2.39. niger, Juv. 6. 342. (2) Plin. 33. 35. Catlaster, tri. m. Sic enim restituit Turneb. pro eo quod vulgo Catastos, nullo plane sensu, pro catulaster per sync. A coaxing word, to boys, Vitruv. 8. 4. * Catoblepas, ae. m. [ex kotco et /JXe^-w, aspi- cio] A beast near the rise of the Nile, with a great heavy head, which it always hangs down, Plin. 8 32. * Catochites, se. m. [a «arexw, detineo] (1) A precious stone in Corsica, which is very clammy, like gum. (2) Also a kind of figs. (1) Plin. 37. 56. (2) Idem. + Catonium, i. n. [a kotu] Hell, the place be- neath. Toilet vos orcUs nudas in catonium, Gell. ex Laber occurrit quoque ap. Cic. Ep. Fam. 7. 25. in Pal. et Victor, edit. Sed Seal, legit, catomium, et Muret. charonium. * Gatopyrites, as. m. [ex kutu, infra, et nvp, ignis] A kind of precious stone from Cappa- docia, Plin. 37. 56. + Catularius, a, um. adj. Belonging towhelps, Catularia porta, The dog-gate in Rome, Fest. Catulaster, tri. m. [dim. a catulus, ut a para- situs, parasitaster] A counterfeit of a little whelp, or dog ; also a little whelp, Prise. Per abusionem, A son. Vide Catlaster. Catuliens, tis. part. Caterwauling, Plaut. Vid. Catulio. Catiilinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a little dog, or whelp. Catulina caro, Dog's flesh, Fest. Catulio, ire. neut. [a catus, ant. pro cams] To desire the male, properly of bitches, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. Of a shewolf, Laber. Of a wo- man, (Juum meam uxorem vidi catulientem, Lex. ex Plaut. Catiilitio, onis. f. verb, [a catulio] Desire to the male, even in plants. Also Met. Rank- ness of the soil, Plin. 16. 39. Catulus, i. m. [dim. a canis, Varr.] Pro- perly, A little dog, a whelp ; but used for the young of all beasts, and perhaps fishes. How- ever, Pliny uses it Of dolphins, 0. 7. vipers, 11. 55. dragons, 10. 92. asps, 10. 96. Catuli venatici, Hounds, beagles, Apul. Also agyve, or iron collar. Delicafum te hodie faciam cum 487 C A V C A V C A U chU-IIo ut accubes, ferreo ego dico, Plaut. Cure. 5. 3. 13. Catus, «i, um. adj. [qu. caut.ua, a caveo, Non.] (1) Wive, wary, circumspect. (2) Sharp, quick, smart, skilled in the law. (3) Sly, subtil. Also the title of a book of Varro's concerning the education of children. (I) = Quis igitur prudentem, et, ut ita dicam, catum judicel ! Cic. de I^eyy. 1. 16. (2) Nescio qui senex raodo venit, ellum, confident), catus, Ter. Andr. 5. 2 14. (3) = Di istam perdant, ita cata est, et callida, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 70. Cava-dium, i. n, A place in the market to walk in, a gallery or portico, a piazza, a quadrangle, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Cava? aedium, divise, Vitruv. Cavartcus, a, um. adj. [a cavus] Hol/oir. Cochleae cavatica?, Cockles, or shell-fish, that breed in pits, Plin. 30. 15. Cavator, f>ri--. m. verb, [a cavo] That makes holes, or any thing hollow. Cavator arborum picus Martius, A woodpecker, Plin. 10. 20. Kara occur. Cavatus, a, uni. part. Made holloa; scooped. AInos fluvii seosere cavatas, Boats, or sloops, Virgf. Geor. 1. 136. * Caucalis, is vel idis. An herb like fennel, with a white flower, bastard parsley, Plin. 21. 52. Caucon, i. n. Tlie herb called horse-tail, PI iu. 26. 20. Cauda, ae. f. ant. coda. (I) A tail of a beast, bird, orfish, the rump. (2) A man' s privy mem- ber. (1) Caudae, piaster hominem, etsimias, om- nibus lere animalibus, et ova giguentibus, Plin. 11. 111. (2) Accidit utcuidam testes, caudamque salacem demeteret ferro, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 45. ^ Caudara trahere, To be mocked, to have a tail stuck, or tied, behind him in mockage, Id. Sat. 2. 3. 53. Caudam jactare, To wag the tail, to fawn, Pers. 4. 15. II Caudatus, a, um. adj. That has a tail, tailed, Litt. Qua auctorit. neque ille dicit, neque ego scio. + Caudea cistella [Caudeae cistellae, ex junco, a similitudine caudae equina? factae, Pest.] A little wicker coffer, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4.64. Caudex, icis. m. vel Codex, truncus arboris [diet, a caido, sive ca?do, quod in plures tabu- las crassas secaretur, quarum et contextus cau- dex diet. Sen.] (1) A stock, or trunk, the stem, or body, or stump of a tree. (2) Meton. A table book, made of several boards joined together. (3) A seat, stool, or block to sit on. (4) Met. A blockhead. (1) Juba tradit arbo- rem thuris contorti esse caudicis, Plin. 12. 31. (2) Plurium tabularum contextus caudex apud antiquos vocatur, Sen. de Brev. Vita, 13. (3) Residens in caudice pellex, Juv. 2. 57. (4) = Quae sunt dicta in stultum, caudex, stipes, asi- nus, plurabeus, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 4. Caudfcalis, e. adj. Belonging to blocks, logs, or bodies of trees. Te cum securi caudicali praefeci provincia?, I set thee to grub, and stock up trees by the i^oots, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 25. + Caudicatus, a, um. adj. Hinc caudicatae naves, Sen. vel caudicariae, Carracks. Cavea, ae. f. [a cavitate, Varr.~\ t Caveai in gen. pro caveae, Lucr. 4. 76. (1) A cave, or den for beasts. (2) A cage, or coop for birds. (3) A scaffold, or place in a theatre, like a cock-pit. (4) Also the area in the midst of the theatre for sword play, and combat of beasts. (5) A bee-hive. (6) Any place listed, or rail- ed in. (1) Bestiarnm more quadru pedes cavea coercuit, Suet. Calig. 27. (2) Cum cavea li- berati pulli non pascerentur, Cic. A T . D. 2. 3. (3) Sauxit ne qiiis puliatorum in media cavea sederet, Suet, in Aug. 44. Magis delectatur qui in prima cavea spectat, delectatur tarnen etiaiu qui in ultima, Cic. de Senect. 14. (4) Tert. (5) Virg. Geor. 4. 58. (6) Vide Stat. Sjlv. 1. 6. 28. Lucr. 4. 76. IT Verba ad sum- mam caveam spectantia, Low, sordid language, fit for the rabble to hear, Sen. Cavendus, a, um. part, [a sen. caveo] To be taken heed of, or looked unto. = Quod ego oratori maxime cavendum, et provideudum puto, Cic. de Oral. 2. 72. Cavenda nua? tem- pora forent, requirere, Ov. Trist. 5. 222. CAVEO, ere, cavi, cautum. act. absol. et neut. (1; To beware of, or take heed. (2) To take care of. (3) To prevent, to shun, to avoid. (4) To provide against. (5) To take security by bond, or otherwise. (6) To give security by hostages, to be bound for, &c. (7) To advise, as a 'lawyer does his client. (8) To appoint, settle, or provide. (1) Cave quidquam te faxis indignum. Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 38. Omisso ne, quod fere fit post imperativnm cave. Cave facias, Cic. Cave pute«, Id. Cave istbuc ver- bum ex te audiam, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 8. (2) Unice cavente Cicerone concordiae publicae, Paterc. 2. 48. (3) ? §g Quod cavere possis, 488 stultum est admittere, Ter. Kan. 4. 6. 24. (4) \ Omitte, ac cave malo, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 3. 39. Scabiem pecori, etjumentis caveto, Cato 5. 5. (5) At tibi eeo, Brute, non solvam, nisi priiis a te cavero, Cic. declar. Orat. 5. In hilcnotione forcn&i, Cavere abaliquo, et peraliqnem alicui, alicui aliqufi re, dixit Cicero. (6) Obsidibus de pecuniis cavent, Cces. B. G. 6. 2. (7) Melius valerio cavere volo, quam i|>sc aliis solet, Cic. Fain. 3. 1. (8) Testamento cavere ut ageretur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 31. Caveor, eris. pass. To be taken heed, pro- vided for, $c. Cic. Att. 5. 8. Caverna, ae. f. [quia cava] (1) A cave, or den, a cavern under ground, a vault. (2) Caverna?. f. pi. The hollow of the ears. (1) E terra? cavern is ferrum elicimus, Cic. N. D. 2. 60. (2) Delpbinus cavernas liabet aurium loco, Plin. 11. 50. Caverndsus, a, um. adj. Full of holes, caves, or dens, hollow, Plin. 26. 37. Caverniila, ae. f. [dim. a caverna] A little hole, or hollow cave, Plin. 27. 74. Cavetur. impers. Care, or order, is taken, security is taken, or given, Cic. Att. 5. 8. Liv. 3. 52. Cavilla, ae. f. A mock, a scoff, a taunt, a cavil, a subtle forged tale, raillery, banter. Aufer cavillam, non ego nunc nugas ago, Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 11. Cavillans, tis. part. Cavilling at. In senatu verba patrum cavillans, Tac. Ann. 1. 46. 3. Tribunos plebis cavillans interdum, Liv. 2. 53. Cavillatio, onis. f. verb, [a cavillor, Plaut.] §8 Genus facetia?, oppositum dicacitati, Cic. de Orat. 2. 54. (1) Jesting, or making a subtle forged story. (2) A cavilling, jangling, wrang. ling. (3) An idle exception, a pretence, or put off (4) Apiece of sophistry, when by de- grees, from evident truths, we infer notorious falsehoods, as by the argument in Logic called Sorites, Ulp. (1) Cavillatio est genus facetiae, quod fit meutiendo, Cic. cit. Festo. (2) W, Nunc per cavillationem, nunc precibus, ad C. talenta est perductus, Liv. 38. 14. (3) Effugere om. nem cavillationem, Quint. 1. 7. (4) Lib. 177 V. S. Cavillator, oris. m. verb. (1) A caviller, a wrangling fellow, a sophister, a wrangler. (2) Also a boon companion. (3) A pettifogger (1) Cic. Att. 1. 10. (2) Cavillator facetus, vel conviva comraodus item ero, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 47. (3) JCC. Cavillatrix, icis. f. A female caviller, Quint. 7.3. Cavillor, aris, atus sum. dep. [a. cavillum] (1) To cavil, to taunt. (2) To banter, to jeer, to jest pleasantly. (3) To play the sophister. (1) Liv. 2. 58 (2) Atque in eo etiam cavillatus est, aestate grave esse aureumamieulum, hyeme frigidum, Cic. N. D. 3. 34. Itaque jam fa- miliariter cum ipso cavillor, ac jocor, Id. Att. 2. 1. (3) JCC. Cavltas, atis. f. Hollowness. An. recent. t Cavitio, pro cautio, velt. usi, Fest. Caula, ae. f. Vix legitur in sing.[o&Heb. H72, unde nXeim, claudo, vel a Gr. avXn, id. Serv. c. prceposito ut acumen, cacumen. JRectius, qu. caveola, a cavus, ponitur enim pro quovis re- ceptaculo] (1) A sheep-cote, a fold. (2) A passage, or pore, any receptacle. (1) Quum t'remit ad caulas [lupus], Virg. JEn. 9. 60. (2) Disperuunt animas per caulus corporis omnes, Lucr. lib. 2. 950. Animi diffigunt partes per caulas corporis omnes, Id. 3. 256. Quod ex- primimus per caulas oinne palati diditur, Id. 4. 624. Caulesco, ere. unde Decaulesco. [a caulis] To grow to a stalk, Lex. ex Plin. * Caulias, a?, m. The juice of the herb Laserpitium, or Benzoin, Plin. 19. 15. Cauliculus, i. m. [dim. a caulis] A little stalk, or stem, Plin. 27. 19. CAULIS, is. m. [a KauXor, caulis] Herbarum idem est, quod arborum caudex. (1) Tlie stalk, or stem of a herb. (2) Synecd. Any kind of pot-herb, especially coleworts. (3) The quill of birds, out of which the feathers grow. (4) The tail of a beast, out of which the hairs grow. (1) Quorumdam caules sparguntur in terram, si non habeant adminiculum, ut piso- rum, Plin. 18. 10. (2) Odit et caulem vitis, et omne olus, Plin. 17. 37. (3) Pennariim caules omnium avium praecisi non crescunt, Plin. 11. 94. (4) Bourn caudis longissimus caulis, Plin. 11. 91. * Caulodes. [ex «auAo?, caulis.] A broad- leafed colewort, Plin. 20. 33. Cauuiae, sive Cauneae. sc. iicus, vel carica?. A kind of fig brought from Caunus, a sea- toum of Carta, Cic. de Div. 2. 40. Cavo, as. act. (I) To hollow, to make hollow, to scoop. (2) To bore through. (1) Gutta cavat lap idem, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 10. 5. (2) Par mam gladio, galeamque cavari cernit, Ov. Met. 12. 130. TT Cavat luna cornua, The moon is in the wane, Plin. 8. 23. Cavor, aris. pass. To be holloiced. Saxa ca- vantur aqua, Ov. A. Am. 1. 476. + Clvo, ere. ant. pro caveo. To beware, Liicil. Caupo, onis. m. et Copo, Cic. pro Cluent. [a K(Lirr)\o'i, quod a no-mi», quia caupones in tenui mercatura versabantur, Mori.] A vintner, a victualler, a huckster, a retailer, an inn- keeper, a suttler, a drawer, Cic. Caupones, patagiarii iudusiarii, Brokers, who sold things at second hand, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 35. Canpona, ae. f. [a caupo] Sign, tam ipsam ta- bernam,quam inulierem. Prisci dix. el copona, et copa, et cupa. (1) A tavern, a cellar, or victualling-house. (2) A vintress, or ale- wife, she that keeps a public house, a huckster, or retailer. (1) In caupona vivere, Hor. Ep. 1. 11. 12. (2) Caupona hie tamen una Syria, Lucil. Sat. 3. 11. 33. per Dousam. Cauponans, tis. part. Doing a thing for in- terest, or gain, huckstering, Enn. an. Cic. Off I. 12. Cauponaria, ae. f. The taverner's craft, the keeping of a tavern, or victualling -house. Ciceroni adscribit Littl. Cauponius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to taverns, or victualling-houses, Just. Puer cauponius, A drawer, Plant. Pcen. 5. 5. 19. Cauponor, aris. dep. To huckster, to retail, to keep a inctu ailing-house, to sell wine, or victuals, to sell any thing for gain, to mix and adulterate. Cauponari bellum, To make war for money, Enn. ap. Cic. Offic. 1. 12. Caupouula, a?, f. [dim. a caupona] A tippling house, or blind ale-house, a tap-house, a little tavern. In caupouula delitescere, Cic. Phil. 2. 31. Caurinus, a, um. adj. [a Caurus] Caurino fri- g-ore. The cold westerly wind, Grat. 296. Caurio, ire. neut. To cry, or roar, like a panther, Atict. Carm. de Philomel. 51. Caurus, i. m. Veg. scrib. et Corus, et Chaurus [a "9, frigus] A west wind, south- west wind, Veg. Isid. North-west, Virg. Geor. 3. 356. Causa, et uti scripsit Virgilius, et Cicero, teste Quint. Caussa, a?, f. [a casu, Isid. unde et casus, pro causa, ap. JCC] (1) A cause. (2) A design, or purpose. (3) A pretence, or colour. (4) A motive, inducement, or reason. (5) A cause, suit, or process at law. (6) Sake, or account. (7) Profit, or advantage. (8) Reason, or defence. (9) An affair, or busi- ness. (10) A state, or condition. (11) A formal plea, or defence in Jaiv. (12) A thing, or mat- ter. (13) Fault, or blame. (14) Side, or party. (15) Sickness, as aiTia is also used in Gree*k : hence also causarius. (16) With a genitive, it is sometimes elegantly redundant ; also the Greek atTta, or as the English some- times use matter, business, or thing. (1) Nihil fieri sine causa potest, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. (2) Repetita Bithynia per causam exigenda? pecu- niae, Suet, in Cces. 2. (3) Pro causa supple- ment! ab exercitu discedit, Cces. B. G. 7. 9. (4) Principium et causa philosophic, est scientia, Cic. N. D. 1 1. (5) Causa turn dubia, quod erat aliouid in utraque parte, quod probari posset, Cic. pro Ligur. (6) Noli— irasci Sosiae causa mea, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 42. (7) Trium niimmorum causa, subeunt sub falas, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 10. (8) Etsi tibi causa estdehac re, mater impulit, Ter. Hec. 4. 4. 3. (9) Omnis familla? causa consistit tibi, Plaut. Asin. 3. 54. (10) Soluta [praedia] in meliore causa sunt quam obligata, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 1. 52. (11) Servum hominem causam orare leges non sinunt, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 62. (12) Causa justa, vincibilis, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 49. (13) In causa damna- tions fuisti, Quint. 7. 2. (14) Diutius in causa est quam nos commoratus, Cic. sc. in partibus Pompeianis. (15) Non illi sontica causa, Ti- bull. 1. 8. 51. (16) Dolor huic, et causa Nea?rae conjugis ereptae causa perire fuit, Tibull. 3. 2. 30. i.e. Nea?ra conjux erepta. Sic Causa facti, pignoris, bonorum, &c. pro factum, pigiuis, bona, Ap. vett. JCtos. Arfini hujus si^nifica- tione pro accessione utitur, Ulp. I. sed et par- tus ff. TT Causa sontica, An excuse from ap- pearance, as sickness, §-c. Tib. I. 8. 51. Verbi gratia, vel causa, For example's sake, Cic. Causam dicere, vel perorare, To plead, Id. Idem quod orare, Ter. Indicta causa, With- out hearing, Cic. TB Tenere, et obtinere causam, Id. vincere, Ov. Cadere causa, To be cast in law, Cic. Causam non dico, I have no excuse, nothing to plead, Plaut. II Cuusalis, e. adj. ut causales coiijunctiones. Tliat, pertains to a, cause, causal, Prob. i Ad causam pertinens. C A U Causarius, a, am. adj. causarii milites, Liv 6.6. qui propter honestam causam ;i militia m>I- vuntur. Essoined in law, or excused for any matter, as sick, maimed, #c. Ulp. Met. Cau- sarii, Crazy, sick, or maimed, l'lin. 25. 25. Milites ex causariis senioribus, Old invalids, Liv.6.6. |] Causatio, onis. f. An excuse, or pretence, Gell. 20. 1. Per Meton. Illness, ailing, or com- plaint of illness, Pallad. R. R. 1. 4. Causatius. adv. comp. With (;reater cause, or reason, Plin. praefat. operis. Causatus, a, una. part, [a causor] Pretending, alleging, Hiemem instare apud suos causa- tus rex, Liv. 36. 10. pegotia, Tac. Ann. 1.47. tempus, Curt. 4. 62. Causla, be. f. .-/ broad. brimmed hat, Plaut. Mil. 4. 4. 12 et Val. Max. 5. 1. 4. Causldlcus, i. m. V.r causa e£ dico] A lawyer, a pleader, a counsellor, an advocate, Cic. in Orat. 9. Purpura veudit causidicum, Juv. 7. 135. + Causificor, aris. dep. id quod causor. To allege a reason, or excuse, Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 25. ' T Causirnomantia, ae. f. al. leg. axinomantia. Al necyomantia. A kind of divination by the burning of things, Salm. ex Plin. .36. 34. * Causodes, is. f. Febrem ardentem, quam Grivci Kavo-wdw vocant, subitus horror exsolvit, Cels. 2. 8. * Causon, onis. m. A heat, or hot disease, a burning ague, a continual fever, Hipp. Causor. aris. dep. (1) To pretend, or plead in 'way of excuse. (2) To blame, or accuse. (3) Pass. To be blamed. (1) Causando nostros in lougum ducis amores, Virg. Eel. 9. 56. Con- sensum patrum causabantur, Liv. 3. 64. (2) Uterque locum immeritum causatur inique, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 12. (3) Causabor quare sit lapidosus ager, Ov. de Alice, 124. Si sana sit lectio, fortasse melius ut quidam leg. Causa habeor. + Caussa, ae. f. Quint, exvett. Vide Causa. * Causticus, a, um. adj. That can burn, apt to burn. Causiicurn medicamentum, A caus- tic, Plin. 27. 53. * Caustrum, i. n. A thing turned, or that may be burned, Lex ex Plin. CausSla, ae. f. [dim. a causa] A small or little cause, a small plea, or idle pretence, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Orat. 4. Caute, ius, ssime. adj. Warily, circumspectly, subtilly, advisedly, closely, leisurely. = Caute et cogitate rem tractare, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 46. = Caute etdiligenter, Cees. B. G.5.47. Cautius aliquid efficere, Cic. pro Deiot. 7. Cautissime aliquid tractare, Id. de Orat. 2.59. Cautela, ae. f. [a cautus] A provision, a cau- tion, an assurance, or security, Ap. JCC. II Cauter, eris. m. A searing-iron to burn a sore with, Veg\ 2. 6. II Cauterizo^as. To burn with a sea ring-iron, Veg. 3. 4. % Cauterio urere. *"Cauterium, i. n. An instrument to burn cattle with, a hot iron to Irand thieves with, or to burn gangrened parts, or proud flesh with, Plin. 25. 39. II Also a painter's instru- ment, which he uses to enamel with, Martian. Cautes, is. f. [u caveo, cautum, quod cavenda, Voss.~\ A ragged rock, a crag, or cliff. = Ab aestu derelictae naves, nihil saxa et cautes time, bant, Cces. B. G. 3. 13. Cautim. adv. idem quod caute. Warily, with good advice. Cautim et paulatim dabis, Ter. Heaut. 4. 7. 29. Cautio, 5nis. f. verb, [a caveo. cautum, ap. vett. cavitio] (1) A caution, or taking heed. (2) Care, and provision. (3) A bond, bill, or obligation. (4) Security, warranty, $c. (1) Ne quisquam pertundat crumenarn, cautio est, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 37. (2) = Una cautio est, atque una provisio, Cic. de Amic. 21. (3) Video isthic diplomata, et syngraphas, et cautiones, vacua habendi simulaclira, Sen. de Benef. 7. 10. (4) Ap. JCC. freq. IF Cautio est, i. e. cautione opus est, We had need look to it, Ter. Mea cautio est, / must see to this, Cic. Att. 5. 4. Cautio chiro-jraphi, A bill under his own hand, Id. Fam. 7. 18. Infirma cautio, A slender as- surance, Ibid. II Cautionalis, e. adj. Voc. forens. Pertaining to security, Dig. Cantor, oris m. verb, [a caveo] An assurer, a warranter, a provider, or taker of care ; a wary man that looks about him, Cic. Saepe is cautorcaptusest, Plaut. Capl. 2. 2.6. T" Cautor formularum, A conveyancer, Cic. 1. de Orat. 55. ubi al. leg. cantor. Cautum est. impers. Ic is provided, order is taken, Plin. 16. 6. cautum est populo, Tlie people had security given them, Cic. Fam. 2. Cautus, a, urn. adj. [u caveo] or, comp. ssimus. C ED sup. (1) Actively, Wary, provident, circum- spect, subtile, well-advised, cautious, or can- telovs. {■>) Passively, Safe, secure. (1) Ut cau- tus est, ubi nihil opus est ! Ter. Phorm. 4.5.3. Vide nuam sit cautus is, quem i-ti tardum pn tant, Cic. .lend. 1. 30. I>\ X 3ETATIS s\ .1". CAVTISSIMVS, Tnscr. vet. Fab. Max. dicata ap. Gruter. (2) Quo res mulitri esset cautior, More safe, or secure, Cic. pro Cuec. 4. Cavum, i. n. A hole, or hollow place, a sink, or vault. Cava dentium, Hollow teeth, Plin. 20. 23. CAVUS, a, um.adj. [a Vp, vola] Hollow, full of holes, as a pumice, Virg - . Luna cava, When she is not in the full, Plin. 8. 80. Cay us or bis, A buckler. Cava vena, The great liver vein, going through the body, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. Pinus cava, A ship. Val. Flacc. I. 687. Manus cava, The hollow of the hand, Vira\ /En. 12. SG. Cava flumina, Deep rivers, Id. Gen;-. 1. 326. Cava lintea, Full sails, Val. Flacc. 4. 83. Cavae nans, The nostrils, Ov. A. Am. 1. 520. ZEs cavum, A trumpet, Id. JEn. 3. 240. A kettle, Ov. Met. 4. 504. Cavus, i. in. subst. A hole, or hollow place, Virg-. Geor. 1. 184. et Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 173. Con- cede audacter a leonino cavo, Plaut. Men. 1. 2.49. Ce, syllabica adjertio est, ab expletiva. parti- cula Ke. In comp. e in t mutatur, ut hiccine, siccine, M. Cra vestis. et absol. Cea. pi. sc. vestimenta. A garment of silk, or lawn, so called, because in the island Cea or Ceos they were first made, Plin. 11. 26. Cedens, tis. part, [a cedo] Giving place, tiring, giving back, falling off. Cum nos- tros cedentes insequi auderent, Cces. B. G. 2. 19. Ceditur. impers. Tliey yield, or give place, Luc. 1. 51. Cedendum est bellis, Id. 5. 743. Cedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut. [a x a 'C^, re- cedo, f. 2. x a <5 M ] (1) To give place, to depart, to leave, and quit a place, §-c. (2) To give ground, to retreat. (3) To submit, to obey. (4) To yield, to give one the better. (5) To succeed, happen, chance, or fall out. (6) Togo, or give back. (7) To give up, deliver up, or resign. (8) To be instead of. (9) To pass away. (10) To desist, or leave off. (1) = Cedam, atque abibo, Cic. pro Mil. 34. \ Cedere ab oppido, ex civi- tate, de republica, vita, Id. quoquam, Lucr. 5. 841. ad undam, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 3. 75. (2) Si quae cessissent loco, decimatas hordeo pavit, Suet, in Aug. 24. (3) Cedamus Phcebo, Virg. AEn. 2. 188. (4) =Cur cedis succumbisque for- tuoae? Cic. Tusc. 3. 17. (5) Ut voto caetera ce- dant, Ov. Hem. Am. 563. Suae demptum gloriae existimans, quidquid cessisset alienae, Curt. 6.3. (6) Ex transverso cedit, quasi cancer solet, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 45. (7) Postquam Tuscu- kni villa creditoribuscesserat, Suet. III. Gram. 11. Cedat jus proprium regi, Virg. 11. 359. (8) Propulm'entario cedit, Col 12. 14. (9) Horae quidem cedunt, et dies, Cic. de Senect. 19. (10) Intercessioi.e cedere, Cic. TT Cessit in proverbi- um, It is become a proverb, Plin. 23. 23. Fe- liciter tibi cedat, God give you good of it, Ov. in Ibin. 561. Pcena cedit in vicem fidei, Their punishment passes instead of payment, Liv. 6. 34. Cedere ad factum, To be done, or effected, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 102. Cedere foro, To turn bankrupt, not to appear upon the exchange, to go onone side, to break, as merchants do, Juv. 11. 50. Cedit dies, The day of payment is come, Ulp. Cedo, i. die vel da, verbum defect, et in im- perativotantum legitur, pi. cedite. + cett, Enn. (1) Give me. (2) Tell me, show me, both in the singular and plural number. (1) Cedo aquam manibus, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 150. (2) Cedo, cujum puerum hie apposuisti ? Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 24. Cedo, qui vestram rempubli. cam tantam amisistis tarn cito? Cic. de Sen. 6. Unum cedo auctorem tui facti, Id. \ Cedo mihi unum, Show me one, Id. Cedo quemvis arbi- trum, Make whom you will judge, Ter. Ad. 1. 2. 42. Cedratus, a, um. adj. Anointed with the juice, or oil, of cedar-tree, and so preserved frtm moths and rottenness, Plin. 13. 27. Hard, ex MSS. Citratus. * Cedrelate, es. f. [a KeSpo?, cedrus, et eAa-rn, abies, quod abietem aequet] The great kind of cedar, as big asjir-tree, Plin. 24. 11. Cedtlapon, i. n. Cedri oleum, PlinAb. 7. * Cedria, ae. sc. pix. The liquor, pitch, or rosin, running out of the great cedar, Plin. 24. 11. Cedrfnus, a, um. adj. Made of cedar, Plin. 13.11. Cedrinus Honor, Pitch. * Cedris, idis, f. The fruit, or berry, of ce- dar, Plin. 24. 12. * Cedrium. i. n. sc. oleum. The oil which C E L issues from the cedar-tree, whereirilh they anointed hooks or other things, to preserve them from moths, worms, and rottenness, Vi- truv. 16. II. And in Egypt they used to em- balm their dead bodies with it, Plin. 16. 21. Confnndunl el iam auctores cum Cedria. * Cedrostis, is. f. The white vine, growing in hedges, briony, Plin. 23. 16. * Cedrus, i. f. The cedar-tree, always green, not much unlike the juniper, whose timber is very durable, and of a very sweet smell; whence Virgil calls it odoratu : with the oil whereof the ancients anointed their books, to keep them from being worm-eaten. Whence Carmina cedro linenda, Hor. A. P. 332. et Ce- dro digna, Worthy of immortality, Pers. 1. 42. * Ceiris. avis, vu/go ciris. [ex Ketpto, tondeo. Vid. Ovid. Met. 8. 151.] A puttock, Virg. Celandus, a, um. part. To be concealed. Ad cel.;ndam fraudem, Just. 24. 3. Celans, tis. part. Dissembling, concealing. Vultus celans timorem, Luc. 10. 14. Persae ar- cana regum mire cekntes, Curt. 4. 23. ulvam, Ov. Fast. 5. 519. Celator, oris. m. A concealer. Celator Nili deus, Luc. 10. 286. Celatus, a, um. part, [acelor] (1) Concealed, kept secret, hidden, hid, kept close. (2) Not only the thing concealed, but the person from ivhom; unacquainted, not made privy to. (1) Litera celatos arcana fatebitur ignes, Ov. Met. 9 5i5. (2) Non est profecto de illo veneno ce- lata mater, Cic. pro Clu. 66. = Dissimulatus, Ter. Celeber, m. raro leg. ris, c. g. re, n. adj. or, comp. rimus, sup. [a xAeor, gloria] (1) Renown- ed, famous. (2) Thronged, very much frequent- ed, very much used, usual. (1) Celeberrimus dies, Cic. de Am. 3. Celeberrimum monumen- tum, Id. pro Sext. 67. (2) Via Celebris, Cato. R. R. 1. = Portus celeberrimus et plenissimus navium, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 12. Sponte sua sine te celeberrima verba loquentur, Ov. Amor. 2. 705. Habere veteris orationis usum atque notitiam celebriorem, Gell. 11. 3. Celeberrime. adv. Very frequently, very famously, or solemnly, Suet. Tib. NeT. 52. Sed ibi rectius creberrime. Celebrandus, a, um. part. To be solemnized, or praised. Virtus celebranda, Cic. de Inv. 2. 23. senectus, Id. de Orat. 1. 45. Celebranda lu- disjocosis Mater riorum, Ov. Fust. 5. 183. Celebrans, tis. Celebrating. Praecipuis lau- dibus celebrans, Tac. Ann. 1. 34. 5. Celebratio, onis. f. verb. (1) Reputation, re- nown. (2) A celebration, or solemnizing. (3) An assembly, or company. (1) Equestres uti- que statuas Romanum celebrationem habent, Plin. 34. 10. (2) De celebratione ludorum Bruti tibi assentior, Cic. Att. 15. 29 (3) Ouaedomus! Quae celebratio quotidiana ! What a numerous levee every day/ Cic. pro Sylla, 26. Celebrator, oris. m. A setter forth of public plays, Mart. 8. 78. Celebratus, a, um. part or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Renowned, famous. (2) Much spoken of, or published. (3) Mentioned with honour. (4) Much haunted, or frequented, of great so- lemnity. (1) Omnium sermone celebrata, Cic. pro Cluent. 13. (2) Nomine, quam pretio cele- bratior, Ov. Fast. 6. 349. Vocibus maledic- tisque celebratum, Cic. pro Cal. 3. (3) Ea fere sunt et Graecis literis celebrata, et Lati- nis, Cic. Acad. 4. 2. (4) Conventu hostiurn celebrati, Cic. pro Flacc. 38. In rebus celebra- tis^imis sermone omnium versari, Cic. Phil. 2. 23. + Celebresco, ere. i. e. Celebris no. To wax famous, to grow into repute, or credit, Ace. ap. Non. Celebris. Vide supra Celeber. Celebritas, atis. f. [a Celebris] (2) Renown, good name, repute, good report, greatness in 'the world, credit. (2) A solemn assembly, a solemnity, a frequent resort. (1) = Quam ce- lebritatem sermonis hominum, aut quam expe- tendam gloriam consequi potes? Cic. Somn. Scip. 6. (2) Ludrwum celebritas, Cic. de Orat. 3. 32. 3§ Me haec solitudo minus stimulat, quam ista celebritas, Id. Att. 12. 25. 1 Celebro, as. act. i. e. celebre facio. (1) To frequent. (2) To celebrate, to solemnize.' (3) To commend, and praise greatly, to set forth. (4) To make famous, to record. (5) To have in estimation. (6) To exercise, and perform- frequently. (7) Toj.ublish, in a bad sense. (1) Cni non tarn cur;, erat, ut templa deorum, quam ut popinas celebraret, Varr. (2) Celebrare ex- equias, Liv. 25. 17. honorem, Virg. ;En. 5. 58. ludos, Ov. Fast. 5.597. mortem, Cic. proMur. 36. natalcm. Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 60. (3) Carminibus celebrare, Ov. Am. 1. 10. 59. (4) Annalium mo. numentis celebratur, Cic. pro Rab. Post. 16. 489 C E L 15) Gemina dote nardi spicas, ct folia celebrant, Plin. 12. 20'. (b") Putatio celebratur in witibus, aut arboribus, Pallad. Tribuni plebis popul 1- rem potestatera lege populari celebrabant, Liv. 2. 42. (7) Vocibus matedictisque celebratum, Cic. pro Cal. 3. Celebror, aria. pa^s. To be frequented, solemnized, published, exercised, honoured. Titulis celebrari, Sil. 3 148. Celbr, ni. celeris, c. u'. celere, n. or, comp. rimiis, sup. t ssjmus, Varr. [a KeXtjr, celer, i. eques, quod a v»p, levisfuit] (1 ': Swift, speedy, fleet. (2) Active, nimble. (3) Sudden, imma- ture. (4) Srisfe, airy, (5) Zi/7/if, s/iorr. (1) Celeres defer una dicta per auras, Virg. sEn. 4. 226. ? Irasci celer, Hor. Ep. 1.20. 25. Una fata celerrima nudum traosadigit costas ensera, /7/7/. /En. 12. 507. (2) Jaculo celer, Virq. Aln. 9. ITS. Celeres Latini, /r/. ^£». 11. 603. Nihil celerius raente, Cic. Orat. 59. (3) Imper- fectura deseruit celeri morte Sabinus opus, Or. ex Ponto, 4. 16. 16. (4) & Oderunt sedatum celeres, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 90. (5) Somnus celer, Sen. in Hippol. 3. Celerandus, a, 11m. part. Tobeha^tened. Vic- toria? celerandoe inteutior, Tac. Ann. 2. 5. Celerans, tis. part. Hastening. Celerans viam, Virg. sEn. 5. 609. Celerantes aura;, Lucr. 1. 388. + Ccleranter. idem quod celeriter. Siriftly, speedily, Ace. ap. Non. + CPleratim. adv. In haste, Sisen. ap. Non. CVIerafus, a, lira. part. Hastened, quickly despatched. Itineribus celeratis, Am in. Mar. eel. 31. II. Celeres. sc. equites [a ministerii celeritate] The light horse, 300 in number, chosen out of the rest of the cavalry by Romulus for his garde de corps, Liv. 1. 15. Celeripes, edis. adj. [ex celer et pes] Sicift of foo\ Anson. Par. 27. 4. Celeritas, atis. f. Quickness, swiftness, speed, haste. = Festinatio, brevitas, Cic. Studium, Ctes. = Velocitas corporis celeritas appellatur, Cic. Tusc. 4. 13. \ Celeritas verborum, Id. de Orat. 1. 28. ad discendura, Id. Acad. 1. 8. in capiendis castris, Cces. B. G. 7. 46. percipiendi. Quint. Leg. in plur. Cavendum ne in festina- tionibus suscipiamus nimias celeritates, Cic. Offic. 1. 36. Celeriter. adv. Quickly, swiftly, nimbly, hastily, with speed, by and by, ere long, sud- denly, shortly, Cic. Fam. 3. 1. + Celeritudo, inis. f. idem quod celeritas. Swiftness, Varr. R. R. 3. 12. Celerius. adv. comp. More speedily, quickly, sooner, Ctes. B. G. 2. 3. Celeriuscule. adv. Somewhat quickly, G. ex Auct. ad Hereo. 3 14. Cicero, as. act. To hasten, quicken, or speed, a thing. Celerare fu^am, Virg. JEn. 9. 378. viam, opem, inceptum, gradum, Id. opein, J r al. Flac. 3. 251. Celerrime. Very quickly. Celerrime et se- nescunt, et aegrotant, Cels'. 1. 1. * Celes, etis. m. A horseman, one that rides on horseback in public sports. Also the horse i f self, a racehorse, Plin. 33. 9. Celetes, quce Lat. celoces. A kind of brigantine, barge, or pleasure-boat, Gell. 10. 25. Celetizontes. Vault ers, riders, images re- sembling horsemen, Plin. 36. 19. * CSleusma, atis. n. KeXevana. i. hortamen- tum, a KeAei/w, jubeo, hortor. The shout, or noise, which mariners make, when they do any thing with joined strength, at which times they cry, Ho-up ; or when they encourage each other, Mart. 3. 27. Sometimes it was performed by music, Ascon. Ped. ** Celeustes, ae. m. The boatswain; he that calls on the mariners, to hearten them in their business. Lat. Animorum bortator, Ov. Met. 3. 619. portisculus, Plant. Celia. A kind of ale, barley, or reheat drink, sherbet, Plin. 22. 82. et Flor. 2. 18. Vide Ceria. + Celiharis hasta. A spear wherewith the new-married women had their hair trussed up, Fest. Cella, ae. f. quod in ea celentur quae volumus esse occulta, Fest. nam et antio.. scrib. Cela. (1) A cellar, or storehouse, for wine, oil, honey, or other provisions, a place to lay any thing in, a buttery, a pantry, a monk's cell. (2) A chamber for servants. (3) A private place in a bath to wash in ; whence cella cal- daria, frigidaria, assa, tepidaria, sudatoria. (4) A chapel in a temple; as, cella Jovis concor- diae, &c. (5) A honeycomb. (6) \ A place in the stews, in cujus aditu scorta prostabant, cum titulis inscriptis. (1) Semper boni assi- duiquedomini referta cella vinaria, olearia, mel- laria, et pomaria, Cic. de Senect. 16. (2) Cic. Philip. 2. 27. (3) Pallad. de R. R. 1. 40. (4) 490 C E N A p. Liv. et Tic. passim. (5) Dulci disleudunt Hectare cellas, ac. apes, Virg. sEn. 1. 437. (6) Juv. 6. 121. (Yllfuia, ae. f. sc. faraula. A woman who has charge of the cellar, or pantry. Also the cellar itself, Plant. Mil. 3. 2. 31. sed var. codd. Cellaris, e. adj. Pertaining to a cellar. Co- lumbi eel lares, &c. Doves breeding in holes and lockers, Col. 8. 8. Cellarium, i. n. A cellar, storehouse, but- tery, or pantry, Plin. 19 62. Cellanijs, i. m. Abutter, the yeoman of the larder, the storehouse keeper, a cleric of a kitchen, Col. 11. 1. + Cello, ere. act. antiq. quod manet solum in comp. ut, excello, percello, &c. To beat, or strike, to break, to excel, or outgo, Perot. Cell&la, ae. f. A little cellar, buttery, chancel, or secret chamber. Cellulae columbarum, Pi- geon-holes, lockers, Col 8.9. C LO, as. act. [al> Hebr. H72, clam habuit] (1) To hide, to muffle up. (2) To conceal, not to acquaint with, to dissemble. (1) S Sol diem promit, et celat, Hor. Carm. Sec. 10. (2) \ Ea ne me celet consuet'eci filium, Ter. Adelph. 1. I. 29. De insidiis celare te noluit, Cic. pro Deiot. 6. \ Alcibiadi diutius celari non potuit, Nep. Alcib. 5. Celonium, i. n. A bucket, Lex. ex Plant. Ctlor, aris. pass. To be concealed, $-c. Si Imc celetur patri, If it be kept from my father, Ter. Phorm. 5. 4. 6. Celox, ocis. f. [a Gr. Ke\m, navigii os. Suet. An empty monument set up in honour of the dead, especially when thev died in a strange country, the body being buried elsewhere ; a cenotaph, Serv. Lat. Inanis tumu- lus, Virg. Honorarius, Suet. + Censa, orum. pi. Substance, revenues, Non. Censens, tis. part. Thinking, determining. Pluribus nihil mutandum censentibus, Tac. Ann. 14. 42. 3. Pariter in militiam lectos, pari, ter sacrameato solvi, aequum censentes, Jus. 12. 11. CrNSEO, ere, ui, um. (1) To think, suppose, imagine, or judge. (2) To be of opinion, to show his opinion, to be in the mind. (3) To vote, or give his suffrage. (4) To resolve in a parliamentary way. (5) To tax, levy, rate. cess, or assess, as the censors did the people, (6) To pay the rate, or cess, or, at least, to en- roll, or set down, in order to pay. (7) To judge, or take an estimate of. (8) To be angry, or displeased. (9) Also, ironically, as, puto, credo, <§-c. are often used. (10) To censure, or reprove. (1) Neque hf'c nocte lonsiorem me vidisse censeo, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 123. (2) Mi- litem rivalem recipiendum censeo, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 42. (3) Ac si censendum magis quam assen- tiendum fuisset, Suet. An q. 35. in fine. (4) Quae patres CENSUERE, vos [.sc. populus] JUBE- TE, Liv. 31. 7. (5) Censores populi civitatis soboles, familias pecuniasque censento, Cic. de Leg. 3. 3. Quinto ouoque anno Sicilia tota cen- setur, Id. Verr. 4. 36. (6) In qua tribu praedia censuisti? Cic. pro Flac. 32. (7) Aristides quo totius Graeciag justitia censetur, V Max. 5. 3. C E N ext. 3. (8) Ne vobis censeam, si ad me refer- retis, Varr. ap. Non. 4. 88. (9) Veremini, cen- seo, in hoc scelere, ut nimisaliquid severe statu- isse videamini, Cic. Cat. 4. 6. (10) Litt. qud auct. non invenio. Censeor, eris. |>ass. To be numbered, muster- ed, valued, prized, taxed, or cessed, §-c. Vide Censeo. Non aliis magis oratiouibus censetur, De Orat Dial. 39. Censeor, eris. dep. (1) To enroll in the cen- sor's table. (2) To reckon, or account. (I) = Pertimuit, cum te audisset servos suos esse censum, Cic. pro Flac. 22. Voluisti magnum agri modiim censeri, Id. Offic. 3. 5. (2) Ovid. teste. Litt. sed locum non inveni. Censi appellabantur, qui centum millia in bonis habebant. Ap. JC. appell. centenarii. Subsidy-men. + Censio, ire. et Censo, ere, Cato. Vide Cen- seo. Ceusio, on is. f. verb, [a censeo] A punishing, or censure, by the censor, a rate. Censio bu- bula, A beating, whipping, or scourging of slaves, Plant. Aul. 4. 1. 14. Censionera t'ai-ere, To exercise authority, as a censor does, to lay a fine, or penalty on one, Id. Rud. 4. 8. 9. + Censitor, oris. m. An assessor, a surveyor of lands ; also a steward that keeps account, t'lp. i±£f* This ollicer seems originally to have been the same with Censor; but afterwards came to signify him who executed the office in the provinces; as Quccsitor and Quecstor also differ. Censor, oris. *n. verb, [a censeo] qui ageb.it censum tarn de personis, quam rebus; sic enim vett. GloSS. Census airo^pa^r), «cria? aTrori/iri- cri?. (1) He who executed the Census, first in- stituted by Servius Tullius, and managed as part of his kingly office. In the consular state, the consuls themselves executed it, as part of their business, till the year of the city, 311, when, by reason they had too much employ- ment on their hands, the senate were willing, for divers politic reasons, to ease them of this part of their burden, by creating two of these officers, Papirius and Sempronius; whose office then being only to take an account of the num- ber of the people, and the value of their estates, and to assess them accordingly, was looked upon as mean; but afterwards, the succeeding censors, upon the accession of more business, gained so great authority, that even the em- perors themselves exercised their office. They were to censure and punish evil, and indecent manners, such as the law took no cognizance of, by degrading the senators, and knights, and disfranchising the commonalty. They had the care of public buildings, bridges, and wav, making and abrogating certain laws, &c. (2) Met. It is also taken for a censurer, critic, or other severe person. (1) Hor. Ep. 2.2. 110. Mart. 12. 70. 4. (1) = Ma-ister discipline, Cic morum, Id. castigator, Hor. Censorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to the censor, or his office. Meton. Censorious, se- vere, grave. Homo censorius, JVho has been a censor, Cic. de Orat. 2. 90. Censoria virgula notare. To use the censor's authority; parti- cularly with a critical mark to strike out coun- terfeit writings, Quint. 1. 2. Censoriee tabulae, Tire register rolls, or records, which, by pro- per officers, were made and kept, Cic. pro Cluent. 14. Sc. Auctoritas, lex, ratio, severitas, gravitas censoria, Id. Censualis. c. adj. Belonging to the cess, or rate, ratable, Dig. Lex censualis, Alciat. in 1. 1. Tac. Censura, ) Liv. 1. 43. (3) Ex usu recenti- ori utrumque. ? Centuriae seniorum, Hor. A. P. 341. i. e. seniores. Centiiriatim. adv. By hundreds, hundred by hundred, or company by company, Cic. pro Flacc. 7. Centuriatus, us. m. The office and quality of a centurion, a captain's place, Cic. pro Lege Manil. 13. Centfiriatus, a, um. part, [a centurio] Re gistered, or enrolled in the number of the hundreds, divided into hundreds. Centuriata comitia, A general assembly of the people of Rome, in the campus Martius, by their hun- dreds, to treat of common affairs; such as choosing officers, &c. Centuriatae leges, Laws made by the assembly so gathered. Centuria- tus ager; in ducenta jujiera definitus quia Ro- mulus centenis civibus ducenta jugera tribuit, Fest. Pedites centuriati, Divided into com- panies, Liv. 22. 38. Centurio, 6nis. m. i. centuriae praefectus. A centurion, a captain over a hundred footmen, of which six made a cohort, and ten cohorts a legion. Centurio primipili, vel primipilus, C E R The eldest captain if the leg ion, who had the charge if the standard, or' eagle, and com- manded four hundred men, in the ran, Veget. 2 8. Centurio, as. act. [a centuria] (1) To divide, into companies. (2) To divide fields into tuo hundred acres. (1) Cum homines conscribi centuriarique vidissem, Cic. ad Quir.p. lied. 5. Ita ut seniores quoque, quibus aliquid roboris superesset, in verba sua juratos centuriaret, Liv. 6^2. (2) Hyg. Centurionatus, us. m. Thcofficeofa Centurion. Genturionatum agere. To review and inquire into the conduct and character of every cen- turion. Tacc. 1. 44. To examine them. Centuripinum crocum, Saffron growing in Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. Centussis, is. m. [ex centum, et as, assis] A rate of Roman money, containing forty ses- terces, ten deniers ; 'that is, six shillings and three pence in our money, Pers. 5. 191. Cepa, ae. f. [a nrrrros, hortus, quod sit olus hortense, idque fere praecipuum] An onion. Scribunt alii Caepe. Cepe. n. indecl. An onion. Tuniratum cepe, An onion with many pills, Pers. 4. 30. Cepetum, i. n. An onion-bed, Gell. 20. 7. Cephalaea, ae. f. The head-ach, a lasting pain that seizes the whole head, Plin. 20. 51. * Cephalicum, emplastrum, quod capiti fracto convenit, Cels. 5. 19. * Cephallcus, a, um. adj. Belonging to the head ; as cephalica arteria, vena, Sec. Cels. * Cephalus ; piscis fluvialis, unde et Capito diet. Auson. Mos. 85. A Gurnet, a kind of fish, having a great poll, or head; whichbeing afraid, hides only his head, Vid. Mugil. Ce- phalea caro, The'fiesh of this fish, Lucil. * Cephenes, um. pi. m. Young drones, Plin. 11. 16. Cephus, i. m. [ab Fpp, simia] A beast in Ethiopia, with hands and feet like a man, Plin. 8. 28. Cepina, ae. f. A bed, or company, of onio?:s, a place sown, or set with onions, Col. 11. 3. Cepionides, um. pi. f. Precious stones, as clear as crystal, Plin. 37. 56. Cepites, sive Cepocapites, tae. m, A precious stone of the agate kind, Plin. 37. 56. + Cepitium, i. n. A bed of onions. Idem quod Cepetum, Gell. 20. 7. * Cepphus, i. m. A sea-mew, a bird so light, that he is carried away with every puff of wind, Aristot. Hist. an. 83. II Cepula, ae. f. [dim. a cepa] A little onion, a chibal, Pa! lad. 3. 24. * Cepurica, orum. n. ra nwrnpiK.a, i. horten- sia, [a K)i7rspo?, hortulanus, quod a «nTro?, hortus, et zpos, custos] A book so entitled, which Sa- binus Tiro wrote of gardening, and dedicated it to Mcecenas. Vide Plin. 19. 57. CERA,ae. f. [aGr. K »,po?,Id.] (1) Wax. (2) Met. Letters, tables, table-books, and, note-books, covered over with wax, and written upon with an iron style. (3) The busts or images of wax, used to be .set in the courts of noblemen, to show the ancestors of the family. (4) Also enamel. (5) A will, or testament (6) A page, or side of a leaf. (7) The apartment in a honeycomb. (8) A cere-cloth. (1) Cera fit expressis favis, Plin. 21. 49. Mollissiiham ceram ad arbitrium fingi- mus, Cic. de Orat. 3. 45. (2) Ceras pusillas implet, Juv. 14. 29. sc. tabellas. (3) Perle.-e dispositas tienerosa per atria ceras, Ov. Fast. 1. 591. (4) Apelleae cuperent te scribere cerae, Stat. Syl 1. 1. 100. (5) In ima cera C. Octa- viurn adoptavit, Suet. Cas. 83. (6) Prima? duae cerae, Suet. Tver. 11. (7) Noime vides, qnos cera tegit sexangula, foetus? Ov. Met. 15. 383. (8) Persoe cera" mortuos condiunt, Cic. Tusc. 1. 45. Cera Punica, White wax, Vitruv. 7. 9. Cera miniatula, Red wax, Cic. Alt. 16. 11. * Cerachates, ae. m. [ex «Jipor, cera , et axa- rtn, achates] An agate of a wax colour, Plin. 37. 54. * Ceramites, ae. m. [a nepanor, testa] A pre. cious stone of the colour of a tile, Plin. 37. 56. Ceraria, ae. f. A woman wax-chandler, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1 101. Cerarium ; pecunia quae pro cera pendebatur. The money that Verres being lord, deputy exacted in the province for wax ; wax-money, the fee for the seal in wax, seal-money. Vide Cic. Verr. 4. 78. Cerarius, i. no. One who works in icax, a wax-chandler, Lex. ex Cic. Cerastnus, a, um. adj. Of a cherry red colour. Cerasino succinctus cingulo, Petron. c. 28. * Cerasium, i. n. pro cerasum [aGr. Kepacrtov] A cherry, Serv. * Cerastes, ae. Stat. Theb. 1. 103. vel is. m. serpens corniger. [a nepa?, cornu] A serpent having four pair of horns, like a ram's, Plin. 491 C E II H. 35. It is also used tor other horned crea- tures, as deers, satyrs. Vide Salm. exerc. 1*1 iii- CeYasum, i. n. et Cerasus, i. in. A cherry, Plin. 16. 42. The tree, Lex. ex Col. Cerasum Actium, The black cherry. Cerasum duracinum, The heart cherry. Unices cerasi, Prop. 1 2. * CPrasus, i. f. Kepcuro?. A cherry-tree, Ov. de \iice, 32. * Ceratia, ae. f. [a Kepa?, coniu] An herb having hut one leaf, and a great root full of knots; capers, or cappers, Plin. 26.34. * CeYatias, Be. m. A blazing star, like a horn, Plin. 2. 22. * CeV&tfnus, a, urn. adj. Ceratinae argumen- tationes, i. cornutoe. Sophistical, or intricate arguments; sophisms. — Ceratinae, aul cro- codoliuae [ambiguitates] non |)ns>unt tactic sa- pieutem, Quint. 1. 10. * CeratHis. f. Horned poppy, V\\n. 20. 78. * Ceratium, i. n. [a ncpav, cornu] La tine, Sili- (iiia. A husk, or shale ; the fruit of a carob- tree ; sometimes used for the tree itself. = Si- tiqua Graeca, Col. de Arb. 25. II Also a caract, or carat, a kind of we ig lit, whereof there are eiyhteen in a drain. Ceratum, i. n. sc. emplastrum. A plaister madeu-ith wax, rosins, and gums ; a cere-cloth, Plin. 21. 77. et Cels. 4. 4. Scrib. et Cerotum. Ceratiira, a;, f. A waxing, or laying over with wax, Col. 12. 50. Ceratus, a, um. part. Waxed, covered with wax. Ceratae tabellae, Writing-tables, Cic. Div. in Verr. 7. Tedaj cerafa-, 'Torches, Ov. Ep. 7. 24. Puppes ceratae, Pitched, Id. Rem. 447. * Ceraunia, ae. f. sc. iremma. A thunder- stone, Plin. 37. 51. It. Siliqua: genus, Id. 13. 16. * Ceraunium, i. n. A kind of puff, or mush- room, growing in Thrace, Plin. 19. 12. Also a kind of precious stone, Tert. Perhaps the same tvith Ceraunia. * Ceraunobolias. [ex «epawo?, fulmen, et /SuXXo), jacio] The table of Apelles, wherein he had painted thunder and lightning, Plin. 35. 36. 17. * Cerberus, i. m. canis triceps, inferorum custos, diet, volunt quasi upeofiopoQ, i. carnivo- rus, ut significetur terra, qua? mortua corpora consumit. The infernal dog, that is feigned to have three, sometimes one hundred, heads. Triceps apud inferos Cerberus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. Cerberi furiale centum muniunt angues caput, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 17. Cercis, os brachii, ettibia>, qui radius dicitur. [a /cepKir, radius textoris] Cels. 8. 1. * Cercolips, tpis. cluna, simia sine cauda. [a «epK-or, cauda. et XemeaOai, deficere] An ape without a tail. * CercopHhecus, i. m. [a kcpkoc, cauda, et ■n-iBriKo?, simia] A marmoset, a monkey, Jnv 15. 4. et Mart. 14. 202. et Plin. 8. 30. * Cercops, opis. m. A crafty, deceitful fel- low. Vide Propr. * Cerciirus, i. m. [ex icep/coo, cauda, et spa, id.] A kind of ship with a long poop like a tail, Non. ex Plant. Cerdo, onis. m. [a nepdos, lucrum] Any man that uses a mean trade for gain ; a cobbler, a currier, a tanner, or smith. Juv. 4. 153. Cerealia, um. n. pi. Solemn feasts to the goddess Ceres, Cic. Att. 2. 12. Cerealis, e. adj. [a Ceres] Pertaining to Ceres, or corn, belonging to sustenance, and food, that whereof bread is made. Aima ce- realia, rnstruments, or tools of husbandry for grinding of corn, or baking of bread, Virg. Mu. 1. 181. Cerealis liquor, Ale or beer. Ce- realis ccena, A costly supper, Plant. Men. 1. 1. 25. Cereale solum, A trencher of bread, Virg. ^En. 7. 111. Cerealia munera, Ov. Met. 11. 121. dona, Sil. 7. 183. Bread. Cereales ludi, Plays in honour of Ceres, Li v. 30. 39. Cerebellum, i. n. [dim. a cerebrum] The hinder and loiver part of the brain, wherein the animal spirits are supposed to be gene- rated. The cerebellum, Plin. 30. 38. The brains, Cels. 3. 22. Cerebrosus, a, um. adj. (1) Passionate, hasty, choleric. (2) Brain sick, crazed, hare-brain- ed, wild, mad. (1) Donee cerebrosus prosilit unus, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 21. (2) Senex hie cere- brosus est, Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 36. Pabulo suo cerebrosus reddit, Col. 2. 11. Cerebrum, i. n. Plant. Most. 5. 1. 61. qu. carabrum [a napa, caput] The brain, the head, the spinal marrow, that begins in the brain, and runs down along the back, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 61. u Analog. The pith [of a tree], Plin. 13. 9. Ceremonia, ae. f. A rite, or ceremony. Vide Caremonia. t Cereo, antiq. pro creo, Varr. unde in car- 492 C E R mine Saliari : Cerus manus, i. creator bonus, Feat. Ceres, 8ris. f. Dea frugum [Fort, a .tTO ex- trusum, sc. lunee, i. e. Npiras virides, &c. vel ab antiq. cereo, i. creo, qu. frugum cicatrix, Seal. At. Ceres, qu. Geres, a gerendis frugibus.] The goddess of corn. Vid. Prop. Also corn, bread, food made of corn, Poet. Cerevisia, ae. f. qu. cererisia, i. e. cerealis li<|Uor. Ale, beer, Plin. 22. 82. ubi Gallis tri- buit. al. scrib. Cervisia. CereUs, a, um. adj. [a cera] (1) Of wax, waxen, like wax. (i) Met. Soft, easy, pliant. (3) Yellow. (4) Prone, apt to take any form, or shape. (5) Greasy. (1) Effigies cerea, Hor. Sat. 1. 8 30. (2) Cerea brachia, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 3. (3) Cereus color, Plin. 37.11. (4) Cereus in vitium flecti, Hor. A. P. 163. (5) Lacerna cerea, et trita, Mart. *T Persona cerea, An image of wax, Luer. 4. 298. al. cretea. Cerea prima, Yellow, or whcalen plums ; or perhaps, soft, Virg. Pel. 2. 53. Cerea regna, Honey- combs, Id. Oeor. 4. 202. Cerea ficedula, A fat figpecker. Non. Cereus, i. m. A taper, or wax-light, Cic. Off. 3. 20. Mart. 14. 42. A wax candle, which poor people presented their rich neighbours with at the Saturnalia, Fe>t. f£ Candelis pau- peres, locupletes cereis utebantur, Id. + Ceria, ae. f. Ale, or beer, drink made of corn, barley-water, or such like, used in Spain, Plin. 22. 82. Cerlf ieo, as. i. cerara facio. To make wax, as bees do, Plin. 9. 62. Cerimonia, fe. f. A ceremony, or sacred rite. Vide Caeremonia. + Cerfnarius, i. m. qui cerina tingit. He that dyes garments of the colour of wax, Lex. ex Plant. * Cerinthe, es. f. Plin. 21. 41. et Cerintba, ae. Virg. Geor. 4. 63. A honeysuckle, having the taste of honey and wax together. Cerinum, i. sc. vestimentum. A garment of wax-colour, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 49. Cernius, a, um. adj. [a cera] Of wax-colour, Plin. 15. 12. * Cerion, n. ulceris trenus. [ex Kepo?, cera] An ulcer, or botch like a honeycomb, with yello'i- matter in it, Plin. 22. 82. * Cerites, ae. m. [a unpos, cera] A precious stone, in colour like u ax, Plin. 37. 56. . Cerltus, a, um. adj. [a Ceres] rectius cerri- tus, quod vide. Mad, distracted. Cernendus, a, um. part. To be perceived, or seen. Cernenda nulli Venus, Ov. Met. 15. 844. Cernens, tis. part. Seeing, beholdinn. Cer- nensCapitolia, Ov. Trist. 1. 3.29. CERNO, ere, cretum. act. [a kplvgj, separo, judico] (I) To sift flour. (2) To separate, to distinguish, to divide. (3) Met. To discern, to see. (4) To judge, knoiv, or understand. (5) To presage, to foresee. (6) To resolve, to de 1 ermine. (7) To decree. (S) To engage with, to fight. (1) H*c ubi contrieris, per densa foramina [sc. cribrum] cerne, Ov. de /Me- dic. Faciei, 89. (2) Quod liabet extremum, id cernitur ex alio extrinseeus, Cic. (3) i£ra mi- cantia cerno, Virg. jEn. 2. 734. (4) Cernitur honesfate beat a vita, Cic (5) Cerno animo se- pultam patriam, Cic. in Cat. 4. 6. (6) Post- ouam exercitum rastris educere crevit, Lucil. Conf. Tac. Ann. 15. 14. (7) S Quotcumque se- natus creverit, populusqne jusserit, tot sunto, Cic. de Legg. 3. 3. (8) Amphitruo dum cernit cum hostibns, Plaut. Amph.2. Arg.3. *T Cer- nere liaeredita'em, To enter upon an estate, Cic. Att. 11. 2. Qui plura de hoc verbo legere cu- piunt, L. Kusteri et J. Perizonii oppositas Dissertationes, De verbo Cerno, adeant. Cernor, eris. pass. To be sifted, divided, per- ceived, tried, r, com p. ssimus, sup. [" Axboribus certis gravis umbra tributa est, Liter. 6. 783. (7) Qua ratione dice- tur certo loco, Cic. (8) Certa manus uno telo posset esse contenta, Quint. 4. 5. (9) Certus euudi, J'irg. sEn. 4. 55-1. (10) Jam satis certum esl virginem vitiatam esse, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 36 '" Certo patre iv.it us, Lawfully begotten, Cic. pro Sext. Rose. 16. Facere aliquem certiorem, Tu certify, or give one notice, to acquaint one, Id. Cerva, a?, f. A hind, a deer, Plin. 25. 52. aeri- pes, J'irg. JEn. 6. 802. sylvicultrix, Catul. 63 72. Cervarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to a hart, or stag. Lupus cervarius, A beast engendered of a hied and a wolf; or rather, a beast nf the shape of a wolf, with spots like a panther, and as sivift as a stag, P!in. 8. 34. ^ enenum cer- varium, A poison wherewith the Gauls used to anoint their arrows for stag-hunting, Id. 27. 76. Cervaria ovis, Sacrificed instead of a stag, Fest. * Ceruchus, i. m. qu. ro «epa? exwv. i. e. cor nn habens. The cords, or ropes, by which the tico ends of the sail-yards are managed, Luc. 8. 177. Cervical, alis. n. (I) A pillow, or bolster. (2) A nightcap. (3) II A cravat to wear about the rteclc. (1) Juv. 6. 352. (2) Mart. 14. 146. Alii cervicalibus vestimentisque onerant, Cels. 4. 2. (3) Hotom. ex Ulp. Cervicula. a?, f. [dim. a cervix] A little neck, Cic. Verr. 3. 19. Cervinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a stay, or hart. Cervinapellis, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 66. Cervinus halitus, Mart. 12. 20. sanguis,- Plin. 28. 42. Cervina caro. Venison. II Cervinus color, Tawny, or deer-colour, Pallad. 4. 13. Cervisia, ae. f. per Sync, pro cerevisia, quod vide. Cervix, icis. f. TJje hinder part of the neck, the neck, and sometimes the shoulders. Ele- ganter dicitur in plur. Abscindere cervicibus caput, To cut off the head from the shoulders, Cic. Phil. 11. 2. In cervicibus imponere domi- num, To set one up to cut his throat, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. In cervicibus esse, To be near, or at o"e's heels, Id. Fain. 12. 23. 33 Gula anterior, cervix posterior, colli pars. Cerula, ae. f. [dim. a cera] A little wax. Mi- niata cerula, Red ivax, Cic. Att. 16. 11. + Cerus maims, in Saliari carm. i. creator bonus, Fest. a Cereo, i. e. creo, Varr. Cereus, i. e. Sanctus, Jos. Seal, unde Cerimonia, The good God. Cerussa, ae. f. [qu. creta assa] Ceruse, white- lead, a kind nf paint, that women used to whiten their skin with, Plin. 34. 54. Cerussatus, a, um. adj. Painted with ceruse, coloured with white, Mart. 2. 41. 12. Cervds, i. m. diet, quod magna corona ge- rat. [a «par, cornu] (1) A hart, or stag. (2) Met. A fork wherewith cottages were propped. (3) A forked stake, or palisade, pitched in the ground to annoy and gore the enemy, as he gives the charge. (1) Pavidi formidiue cervi, Ov. Fast. 5. 173. (2) Cervi habent figuram lite- rae V a similitudine cornuum cervi, Varr. de L. L. (3) Caes. B. G. 7. 72. IT Habitare casas, et figere cervos, Ap. Virg. Eel. 2. 29. Ambigue, et in utrovis sensu intelligi potest. I| Cervus volans, A horned beetle, or stag -fly, Jim. Cespes, ttis. m. [qu. ca^dipes, vt lapis, qu. lae- dipes] A turf, Perot. Vide Caespes. Cessans, tis. part, [a cesso] Ceasing, linger- ing, tiring, sitting, or lying still, having no- thing to do. Cessans morbus, The gout, or any lingering disease, Hor. Ep. It 15. 6. Cessantia arma, Luc. 6. 121. Vide Cesso. Cessatio, onis. f verb, [a cesso] (1) Slaeknes\ , idleness. (2) Truanling, loitering, ease, sit- ting still, and doing nothing. (3) Lying fallow. (1) Cessatione torpere, Cic. (2) Epicurus, quasi pueri delicati, nihil cessatione melius existimat, c h m Cic. \. I). I. 37. (3) (Humus) magno foenore cessationis colono n spondet, Col. '2. I. Ccssfitor, oris. in. verb, [a cesso] A loiterer, an idle companion, a sluggard, a slow-hack, a truant, Cic. Fam. 9. 17. "Couf. Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 100. Cessatum est. impers. Then have been loiter- ing. Cessatum usque adhuc est, nunc expergis- cere, Ter. Adelph. 4. 4. 22. Ab hoste cessatum est, Liv. 22. 50. a prsefectis, Td. 30. 10. Cessations, a, um. part. C.ts.i cessatura, /;; which ire will no longer live, Ov. Fast. 4. 804. Cessatus, a, um. adj Ceased, given out, un- filled, having lain fallow, unemployed. Longa provenit cessatis messis in agris, Ov. Fast. 4. 617. Ternpora cessata, Sil. 5. 535. Cessim. adv. [a cedo, i. e. retro sed gradatim eo] In giving, or going back. Just. 2. 12. Ire ressim, To retreat, ov go backward, to recoil, Dig. ( essio, onis. f. verb, [a cedo] A giving, or giving up. In jure cessio, A yielding, or giv- ing, up his right, Cic. Topic. 5. Cesso, as. neut. [a cedo] (1) To cease, to give over, to leave off. (2) To delay. (3) To loiter, stay, or linger. (I) To lie still, to have no. thing to do'. (5) To be deficient, or wanting. (1) = Neque unquam in suo studio, atqueopere cessavit, Cic. de Sen. 5. (2) Cessas alloqui? Ter. Andr. 2. 2.6 (3) /Eschinus odiose cessat, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 48. (4) — Cur tarn multos deos cessare, et nihil agere patitur? Cic. N. D. 3. 39. (5) Quod cessat. ex reditu t'ru^alitatesup- pletur, Plin. Ep. 4. 2. Cessurus, a, um. part. About to yield to. Cessura nulli Dt-arum, Ov. Met. 6 207. Dixe- runt, neque se imaginariis fascibus eorum cessu- ros esse, Liv 3. 4L Sine ejusdem infamia hos- tibus cessurus. Just. 2. 13. * Cestron. Herba ouae in Gallia betonica die. in Italia serratula. Tlie herb betony, Plin. 25. 46. * Cestrosphendone, es. f. [ex k-e-spov, teli ge- nus, et acpevhovr], funda] A sling, an engine of war to throw darts. Vide Liv. 42. 65. * Cestrota. pi. n. qu* et eyKavsa, i. cestro isrnitoinusta, Plin. 11. 45. Pieces of ivory, or horn, wrought and enamelled with a * Cestrum, i. n. instrnmentum quo cavatur ebnr, vericulum vel veruculum. An instru- ment to bore ui'h, a small piercer, a wimble. A dagger, Pli». 35. 40. A graving -tool used in working ivory, or horn. Vide Caestrum. * Cestus, i. m. ict^o?, a tcevreiv, pungere. A marriage-girdle, full of studs, wherewith the husband girded his irife at the wedding, and which he loosed again the first night: a band to tie up vines The girdle of Venus, Claud. Nupt. Hon. et Mar. 124. Conf. Stat. Theb. 5. 63. et Mart. 1. 13. Any kind of band or girdle to tie with, Varr. de R. R. 1. 8. Cetaria, a-, f. A place near the sea where great fishes are taken, and salted, Plin. 9. 58. Cetaria, orum. pi. n. Great ponds near the sea-side, where such fishes are taken, and salt- ed. Adnabunt tbynni, et cetaria crescent, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 44. Cetarius, a, nm. adj. Belonging to whales, or such like great fishes. Lex. ex Plant. Cetarius, i. m. A fishmonger, a taker, or seller, of great fishes, Col. 8.' 17. Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 26 * Cete, n. ol. indecl. k»t»,. Whales, Virg. Mn. 5. 822. Sfat. Achil. 1. 55. Plin. 9. 74. Cetra, a\ f. A short square target, or buck- ler, used by the Spaniards and floors, made of the ounce, or buffalo's hide, Liv. 1. 21. Sil. 16. 30. Luc. 7. 232. Unde Cetratus, a, um. adj. Tliat uses such a target, Cres. B. C. 1. 55. Hos cetrati consectabantur, Ibid. 1. 48. Conf. Liv. 31. 36. -r Cette. i. cedite. dicete vel date. Ce'tedex- tras, Lex. ex Plaut. Cette manus, Give us your hands, Enn. ap. Non. Cetus, i. m. [a Gr. Kr\-o<;, m, mutato genere] A whale, or any other monstrous sea-fish, Plin. 32. 4. Ceu. adv. simil. As itwere,even, or like as, Virg. Mn. 2. 416. Ceu vero, As if, Plin. 13. 43. Ceva, ae. f. [fort, a ceveo, i. caudam moveo] A kind of little coir, a milch cow, Col. 6. 23. Cevens, tis. part. Wagging the tail, Juv. 2. 21. in obsc. sign. Ceveo, ere. neut. [ex aaiveiv, i. clunem agito] To wag, or move, the tail, as dogs do when they fawn upon one. An Romuleceves? Pers. 1. 87. Metaph. item obsc. Computat, et cevet, Juv. 2. 21. Ceyx, ycis. m. A bird breeding in the hal- cyon's nest. Vide Ov. Met. 11. 544. et Propr. Norn. * Chaere. %ai P e. All hail, God save you. Mart. 5. 51. 7. C H A * Cbaerepbyllum, i. n. [a %atpu>, gaudeo, et (pvWov, folium] An herb called chervil, Col. 11. 3. * Chalastlcus, a, um, adj. Loosening, Gal. Correct, leg. Colasticus. Chalastrlcum, vel Chalastraeum nitrum, diet. oChalastra civitate. Pure saltpetre, Plin. 31. 46. * Chalazias, a>. m. [a x (l ^ a f". grando] A stone like hail, very hard, 1*1 in. 37. 73. * Chalazion, n. A s tit he, a little pimple, or wart, on the eyelid, Cels. 7. 7. * Chalcantlion, Cels. 5. 1. et Chalcanthum, i. n. Plin. 34. 32. [a xvn, vox] A black stone sounding like brass, Plin. 37. 56. * Chalcosmaragdos. x a ^ K0 humi, et Spur, qnerctis] The herb germander, or English treacle, Plin. 24. 80. Lat. Trisago. * Chamaelea, f. [ex x a M humi, et eXata, olea] A kind of herb having leaves like an olive-tree, five-fingered grass, or spurge olive, Plin. 24. 82. Hard, scrib. Chamelcea. Lat. Hu- milis olea. Chamaeleon, ontis vel onis. m. [ex x<*H°", humi, et \ewv, leo] (1) A chameleon, a beast like a lizard, living by the air, that will turn himself into all colours, but white, and red. (2) Also a thistle, of which there are tiro sorts, white, and black. (1) Plin. 8. 51. (2) Plin. 22. 21. et Ruell. 3. 8. * Chamaeleuce, es. f. [ex %apat, et \evnri] 493 C H A CUE C H I populus alba hurnilis. The herb oras; or, aa others, marsh marigold, coltsfoot, Pliu. 24.85. Lat. Tussilago. * Cbameemelon, i. n. Al. antherais diet, [ex Xafxat, liunii, et finXov, quod odorem maliha- beat] The herb camomile, Pliu. 22 26. * Chanuvmyrsiiie, es. 1'. [ex x a M<*<> liumi, et ui'pirn u, myrtus] Of some called holly, holm, butcher'.s-b'room, Plin. 23.45. Lat. Ruscus. * Cbamiepeuce, <*■ f. [ex \,>u,u, humi, el TreuKn, picea arbor] An herb that has leaves like the lurch-tree, Plin. 24. 86. * Chamaeptty.s, yos. t. ex \ ajixui, humi, et jr«Ti/9, pinus] 7Vie fieri ground-pine; also St.. Johns-wort, Plin. 24. 20 Lat Abiga. * Chamaeplatanus, i. m. Dwarf-plaintain- tree, water-elder, Plin. 12 6. * Chamaeriipes, lectins chamaeriphes. ^f kind of date-trees, dicarfpalm, Plin. 2ii. 27. * Ohamaerops, opis. t. [Oioscorides scribit X'J'/J-atdpioxl/, vei xaM 1 "^"^ ex X'M 1 "- humi, et dpvs, quercus] y/rt /ie/7> which, drunk i.i wine, eases the pain in the sides and reins. Ger wander. See Pliu. 21. 80. * Chamaesyce, es. f. [ex x a l^ a h humi, et o-u/oj, ficus] A kind of herb, thyme, spurge. See Pliu. 24. 49. * Chametaerae, et Chaniaethrides. pi. [ex Xa/Jiat, humi, et eraipa, sodalis rneretrix. Them, erafpor, sodalis] Little images, resembling handmaids, or waiting women sitting on the ground, Plin. 36. 4. 7. * Chamaetrachea. ex genere cancrorum. A kind of sea-crab, R. ex Plin. * Chamaezelon. [ex x a M a <> humi, et £>)\o?, aemulatio, Plin. 25 62. idem quod gnaphalion, sive centuculus.] Dod. legi vult chamaexylon, hurnilis gossypii frutex. Cinque-foil. * Channe, es. f. [a x aiv ">, hisco] A fish like a perch, breeding of itself, a ruff; the gaper, Ov. de Pise. 108. * Chaos, n. Accus. chaos. Dat. et Abl. chao, Ov. [a xao), hio, vel a x^w. fundo, qu. x^c?] (1) A confused and disordered heap of things, the first matter whereof poets supposed all things were made. (2) Any deep, dark place, hell. (1) = Chaos, rudis, indigestaque moles, Ov. Met.l. 7. (2) Umbraeque silentes, et Chaos, et Pblegethon, Virg. JEn. 6. 265. Chara, ae. f. A certain root, eaten instead of bread, Caes. B. C. 3. 48. Characatus, a, um. adj. [a x«p<*?, pedamen- t m] Staked, or propped up, as vines are, Col. 5.4. 1. et 5. 5. 16. Characia, ae. f. A kind of reed, Lex. ex Plin. * Cheracias, ae. m. [a x«P"f, vallum, nam in vallis fere nascitur. Them, xapasto, sculpo, ex- cavo] A kind of spurge, vulgarly called cata- pucia, Plin. 26. 39. * Character, eiis. m. [xapaK-r^p, a xapa<;w, sculpo. Latine, Descriptio, aut forma, vertente Cicerone] (1) A branding-iron. (2) A charac- ter, a style, a form, or fashion of writing, or speaking. (3) Also a description, or charac- ter. (4) || A sigil, or charm, a mark, sign, or hieroglyphic. (1) = Agni charactere signari debeut, Col. 11. 2. 14. "(2) Num aut res aut XupaK-rrip eum non delectat? Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 15. (3) Cic. Top. c. 22. (4) Vide Augustinum de Doctrina Christ. 2. 20. It. 29. * Characterismus, i. m. Schema quo orator aut vitia, aut virtutes eorum, de quibus loqui- tur, deformat, Rutil. Lupus. A character- izing, or drawing a character ; as, Cum calvo serviret Roma Neroni, i. Domitiano, Juv. 4. 38. Latine, Designatio. * Charadrius, i. m. [a xapct<3pa, terra? fissnra. Them, x<*pa™, sculpo, excavo] A bird, the seeing of which cures those that have the jaundice, Plin. 30. 28. Lat. Icterus. * Charientismus, i. m. [ex x a P' ei ' T gratia, et px&papov, palpebra] A kind of shrub groiu- ing in the sea, used in love potions, Plin. 13. 52. Charoneus, a, um. adj. ut charonea scrob.s, A care, or damp hole, Plin. 2. 95. * Charonium, i. n. Labcr. ap. Cell. Fide Catonium, sic enim rectius scrib. Nell. * Charta, ae. f. xoptmv. Paper ; at first made of the Hags of the river Nile, at Memphis, in Egypt, Luc. 3. 222. Is taken for any material to write upon, or a thin plate of any thing ; as, Charta plumbea, A sheet of lead. Suet- in Nero, c. 20. Also a charter, a card ; a leaf, or side, of paper, Cic. Alt. 5. 4. A book, Ov. Tnsl. 3. 1. 4. A letter, or epistle, Id. Charta virgo, An original that has never been copied out. Mart. 1.67. 6.or,asJun. That has never been read. Charta Angus tana, Fine paper. Charta bibula, Rio' ting paper, that will not bear ink, Plin. Ep. 8. 15. Charta Claudia. Paper impe- rial, or royal, Plin. Charta emporetica, Cap- paper. Vide Plin. 13. 23. et seqq. of the various kinds Charta Pergamena, apud Pergamnm inventa, Parchment, or vellum, Plin. Charta pura, Fair paper, not written upon, Ulp. Charta aversa, The s ' scribere oportet cum h, sed aliter doctis videtur] Dear, dearly beloved, Cic. Vide Carus. * Chasma, atis, n. [a x"«>, sen x ai vM, hisco] A great gaping, or opening, of the earth, or firmament. (2) A gulph. (1) = Terra» motu cbasmata, et hiatus' vasti aperiuntur, Sen. IV. O. 6. 9 (2) = Fit cceli ipsius hiatus, quod vocant chasma, Plin. 2. 26. Chaus, i. m. A wolf spotted like a panther, or leopard, a cat-a-mountain, Plin. 8. 28. Lat. Lupus cervarius. Cheirodotus, i. m. sed rectius Cheiridota. Vid. Chiridota. A kind of short cloak with sleeves Tunica maiuileata, Cic. * Chela-, arum. pi. f. (1) Crabs' claws ; the cleys. or forepart of the celestial sign Scorpio, or Libra, confounded with Scorpio bv the ancients, which, through ignorance of Libra, they divided into sixty degrees. (2) || Also bulirai'ks, or piles, to break the force of the water. (1) Glua locus Erisonen inter, chelas- oue sequentes panditur, Virg. G. 1. 33. (2) Ccel. Rhod. 5. 2. Chelidouia, ae. sc. herba. [axeXdSan-, hirundo] The herb celandine, very good for the eyes. The swallows cure their youns- ones of their blindness with this herb : Snallow-wort, Plin. 23. 50. Also a kind of figs, Col. 10. 24. The name of a precious stone, Plin. 37. 56. Chelidonias, ae. m. qui et Favonius. The ivest ivi'id ; so called toward the latter end of February, as coming in with the swallow, and blowing for nine days, Plin. 2. 47. Chelldonium minus. Pilewort, or figicort, Lex. ex Plin. * Ciielidonius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a swallow. Lapis chelidonius, A stone of a white, or red, colour, found in the belly of young su-allows, Plin. li. 79. Chelidouia ficus, A kind of blue, or purple, fig, Id. 15. 19. * Chelonia, ae. f. [r x^uvri, testudo] A stone like the eye of an Lndian tortoise, which ma- gicians used for divination, Plin. 37. 56 * Chelonia, orum. n. The cheeks, or side- posts, of a crane, to lift up great stones, or timber, Vitruv. 10, 2. * Chelonitis, id is. A precious stone like a tortoise, used in magic, Plin. 37. 55. * Chelonium, i. n. Tegmen testudinis, item convexa dorsi pars. A tortoise-shell, Bud. * Chelydrus, i. m. [a xe\f?, testudo, et uSwp, aqua] A water -tortoise, a water-snake like a tortoise, Virg. Geor. 3. 414. Luran. distinguit inter chelydrus, et chersydrus, 9. 711. quamvis saepe confundantur. * Chelys, yos. f. [a x«^ y f> testudo] A lute, or hurp, from its likeness to a tortoise-shell; the belly of a lute. Oanora chelvs, Sen. Troad. 319. mcerens, Id. Here. (Et. 1063. Chelyn in- tendere, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 11. laxare, Ibid. 4. 4. 33. pulsare, Luc. ad Pison. 159. * Chen anser, et aXwvrnf, vulpes] A bird of the goose kind, called a birgander, abarnacle, Plin. 10. 29. * Chenoboscum, i. n. [ex xnv, anser, et (3o<, mille, et apx»i, impeiium] A captain over a thousand, a colonel, or cojnmander of a thousand men, Curt. 5. 7. et Nepos, Con. 3. * Chilias, adis. f. The number of a thousand, Gell. 1. 16. * Chiliodynama, ae. f. [ex x'^'°'> rnille, et Swapis, vis. Them. dwapLai, possum] An herb so called from its many virtues, a kind of gen- tian, Plin. 25. 28. * Chiliophyllon, i. n. [ex x'\'°', mille, et capelk fabulosa qua- dam et monstrosa. A poetical monster, like a lion in thefurepart, a dragon behind, and a goat in the middle, Virg. JEn. 6. 288. It is really a mountain in Lysca, with a burning top, but the middle part is pasture, and the bottom abounds with serpents. See Plin. 2. 110. et 5. 28. Also the name of a ship in Virg. iEn. 5. 118. et Sil. 14. 498. T Chimaerifer, a, um. adj. Productive of chimeras, or monsters, Ov. Met. 6. 338. * Chlmertnns, a, um. adj. [xei^ep^or, a xeip-a, hiems] Winterly; also the winter tropic, whereto when the sun conies, the days in the opposite hemisphere are at the shortest, Mart. 9. 20. + Chimethlum, sc. ulcus ex hiberno frigore. [xetp-eOXov, a x € 'M a i hiems] A kibe, or chil- blain, Pallad. * Chiragra, ae. f. [a x^'P. mauus, et aypa, captura] The handgout, Hor Ep. 1. 1. 31. et Pers. 5. 58. Chiragricus, a, um. adj. Analogire, One hav- ing the gout in his fingers, Cels. 4. 27. * Chiramaxium, i. n. [a x^ L Pi manus, et apa?a, currus] A child's go-cart, Petron. c. 28. * Chiridota, ffi. f. sc. tunica, [a xe'P'?> mil - nica. Them. x«p, manus] Having long sleeves, which was not the Roman fashion. Tunica chirodota, Gell. 7. 12. Lat. Manuleata. II Chiro^rapharius, a, um. adi. ut chiro'ira- pharius debitor, A debtor by bill, or note, Ulp. Creditor cbirographarius, That has a bill of one's hand for money he has lent, Id. Pecunia chirographana, Money due by bond, or hand- u-riting. Ap. JCC. * Chirographnm, i. n. [ex xe'p, manus, et 7pa^>w, scribo] Cautio manu alicujus scripta, sive subscripta. A hand-writing, a bill, or bond, under one's own hand, Cic. Phil. 1. 7. et Juv. 13. 137. * Chirographus, i. m. idem. Quint. 6. 3. * Chiromantes, ae. et Chiromanticus, i. m. [a xe'P) manus, et navrts, vates] One that tells fortunes by the lines in the hand; a chiro- mancer, Jun. * Chironion, i. n. [a. Chirone inventore] Cen- taury ; also the herb gentian, orfellwort; the third sort of panacea, uound-wort, or all- heals, reckoned up by Plin. 25. 30. Also a vhie so called by him, 23. 17. ^Chironins, a, um. adj. Of Chiron. Chironia vitis, Tlie wild, or black, vine, briony, Plin. 23. 17. * ChlrStiomia, ae. f. [a x e 'P< manus, et voptov, lex. Them. vep.w, tribuo] A kind of gesture CHO CHK C I 15 with the hands, either in dancing, or carving of meat, or pleading, Quint, i. n. * ChironomuD, ootis. m. pan. Grsec. pro nomine. Showing nimble motions with his hands, Juv. 5. 121. * Chironoinus, i. m. xetpovo/xor. One that uses motions with his hands in dancing, .hi v. (i. 63. * Chirurgia, a\ f. [a xe nuces, Calphurn. gggf* Ob- servandum venit studiosis hvjus Ungues in hu~ jusmodi exempt is primain sicpius protluci ; in nomine tamen insult? ipsi Horatio aliisque cerripi. Chlamydatus, a, lira. adj. Clohed, having a short cloak on, Cic. pro Rab. Post. 10. Chlamydia, ae. f. [dim. a chlamys] A little cloak. Lex. ex Plant. * Chlamys, ydis. f. Voto. (1) A cloak, a habit for a man of rear, a soldier's coat. (2) A tunic, or loose coat to be worn over the vest, or doublet. (3) A woman's gown, or mantle. (4) Also a child's garment. (1) Chlamyde, et pictis conspectus in armis, Virg. JEn. 8. 588. (2) Suam qui undantem chlamydem quassando tacit, Plant. Epid. 3. 3. 55. (3) Virg. /En. 4. 137. (4) Virg;. ^En. 3. 484. * Chloriou, e.'Chlorio, onis. m. A green, or yellow, bird, of the bigness of a turtle, never seen hut in summer, Plin. 10. 45. * Chloris, idis. f. [a xXwpoj, viridis] A green- finch, or canary-bird. * Chlorites. [a xXo>po?, viridis] A precious stone, green like grass, Plin. 37. 56. Clioaspites. [a Choaspi fluv. in quo invenitur] A precious stone, green, and glittering like gold, Plin. 37. 56. * Cholos. A precious stone of the emerald kind, Plin. 37. 18. * Cholera, oe. f. [a X o\n, bilis] TJie illness of t'.:e stomach, with a flux, and vomit, Cels. 2. 14. = Tormina, Plin. 20. 26. Cholericus, a, um. adj. Troubled with choler, choleric. Tormina cholerica, Plin. 20. 52. * Choliamhi, orum. pi. m. [a x^Xo?, claudus, quasi claudi Iambi] A kind of verses differ- ing from the Iambic only in this, that they have an Iambic foot in the fifth place, and a spon- dee in the sixth, or last; called also Sca- zons. * Choma, atis. n. [a x^p-a, Them, terra atresia extruo.] A water-bank, a sluice, a lock, or wear, a dam, Lip, Lat. Ag- ger. Chomer, Bibl. "V2rr, idem quod corns, TO, mensura maxima, continens decern bathos, sive eplias. + Choo, as. act. unde in comp. inchoo, qu. vid. * Choragtum, i. n. x°P>i'><°i'- [ex x°pnt^, snppedito, subministro] (1) The tiring or dressing-room in playhouses. (2) The players' apparel, and furniture of the stage, §-c. (3) Synee. Dress, or ornament. (1) Vitruv. 5. 9 (2) Plin. 24. 7. (3) Ad Heren 4. 50. * Chora^us, i. in. A setter forth, or the master of plays, who provides all things at his own expense, in Greek authors : but in Latin, The keeper of the apparel, or he who furnishes the attire a? the expense of others, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 16. Vide et Casaub. in caim. vet. poetas ap. Suet. Afivr. 70. Choraules, vel Choraula, ce. m. [a x°pos, cho- rus, et x"Aoi, tibia] A minstrel, one that plays on a pipe, or flute, Mart. 5. 56. 11. Choraulistria, as: f. A she-minstrel, or wo- man. piper, Prop. 4. 8. 39. Melius Choralistria, vel C-otalistria, ul al. legunt. + Chorda, ae. f. x°P^n, intestinum, et fides, quod ex animantium renuioribus iutestinis fieri s.-.leat. A string of a harp, lute, or any other such instrument. Ridetur chorda qui semper oberrat eadem, Hor. A. P. 356. Item ant. pro intestino, unde * Chordapsus, i. m. [a xopdrj et ameaOai, quod qui maniim loco admovet, chordas intensas tan- gere videatur] The wringing, and griping pains, or twisting of the small guts; together with a swelling, Cels. 4. 16. The wind colic, Chordus, a, um. adj. Vide Cordus. e/ Chorea, ae. f. x°peia, saltatio cum cantu. A dance where many dance together, a ball, Virg. jEii. 6. 614. Media, etsi a diphthongo nata, est communis. Festas duxere choreas Or. Met, 8. 581. Para pediuua plaudunt Choreas, Virg. /En. 6. 644. * Choreus, i. m. A foot in verse of one long, and oiP a > regio, et /3aivw, co, q. d. regionis ambulator.] A mca. sure twenty foot long, to measure the height of /calls, or turrets, and depth of water's, «J-c. Vitruv. 8. 6. * Choiocftharista, ne. m. [ex x°P°r> chorus, et KtOapu, cithara.] He that plays on a harp, or lute, with others as they dance, Suet. Dom. 4. * Chorocitharista?. pi, A concert of instru- ments, and voices * Chorodidasralus, i. m. [ex xopos-, chorus, et (^r>«M, describo] A description, or map, of a country. §6 Chorographiscfest regionis alicuj us, G-eographia t otitis terrarum orbis descriptio. * Chorosrraphus, i. m. locorum descriptor. A describer of countries and regions, Vitruv. 8. 2. Chors, tis. per Sync, ex cohors. A place, where poultry are kept, a yard, apen, or coop, where capons, or hens, are fed. A band, or company, of soldiers. Vide Cohors. Chortalis, e. adj. Of such a coop, or that is fed in such a coop. Gallina chortalis, Col. in Prcrf. * Chortinon. [a x^P™?, gramen] Oleum ex herba graminis, Plin. 15. 7. Chorus, i. m. x"P°?- (1) -^ company of singers, or dancers, a quire, a company, a concert. (2) A band, or company, of men. (3) Any company, or assembly. "(1) Utque viro Phcebi chorus assurrexe-.it omnis, Viru. Bel. 6. 66. (2) Catilina stipatus choro juveri- tutis erat, Cic. pro Mur. 24. (3) Scriptorum chorus omnis amat nernus, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 77. Risit chorus omnis ab alto astrorum, Stat. Achil. 1. 643. * Clireston, Succory, Plin. 20. 30. * Chria, ae. f. [a x°e aurum, et Kap7ro9, fructus] A kind of ivy, Plin. 16. 62. * Chrysocolla, as. f. Auri glutinum, vulgo borax, Plin. 33. 26. Conf. Cels. 5. 6 * Chrysocome, es. f. The herb milfoil, or yarrow, with golden locks, Plin. 21. 26. * Chrysolachanum, i. n. [ex xP"; aurum, et Xa/x7T(o, luceo] A precious stone, fiery by nigh!, and pale by day, Plin. 37. 56. * Chrysolithos, i. in. [ex xp ,i(T0 ?i aurum, et \t9os, lapis] A chrysolite, Ov.Met. 2. 109. Chrysomelum, i. ii. [ex xp v aurum, et /xnXov, malum, pomum] A yellow quince, an orange, Plin. 15. 10. * Chrysophrys, ydis. f. [ex xpwo?* aurum, et cxppw;, supercilium] A fish so called from the gold colour it has over the eyes. Et auri chrysophrys imitata decus, Ov. Hal. 111. * Chrysopis. [a xp v e ^ ^j aspectus] A precious stone like gold, Plin. 37. 56. * Chrysopi asus, i. m. xP va07r P aa0s - C a XP 1 " 3 " ?» aurum, et 7rpao-ov, porrum, quod sit coloris por- racei, i. e. viridis, aureis intervenientibus guttis, Tsid.'] A kind of green stone mixed with a golden brightness, Plin. 37. 20. * Chrysopterus, i. m. [ex xpt'c°?, aurum, et TTTepov, ala] A kind of topaz, Plin. 37. 32. * Chrysos, i. m. XP" 0-0 ^ *• aurum. Gold, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 6. Item piscisaurei coloris, Plin. 32. 54. A gilt-head, a fish, the same, as is thought by some, with chrysophrys. * Chrysothales. [ex xpfcro?, aurum, et #aXA&>, L r ermino] The lesser sort of wall pennywort, Plin. 25. 102. * Chydaeus, a, um. adj. [ex xvoaios, copiosus, a x r "3iir, copiose. Them. x ,,a) ve ^ X eft) > fundo] Vile, of no worth. Chydaeae palmae, Plin. 14. 19. Dactyli chydeei, Id. 13. 9. Chydasum vi- num, Wine made of palm, Pallad. * Chylus, i. m. A white juice coming of meat digested in the stomach, the chyle, Med. * Chymus, i. m. [a x^w, fundo] The juice of meat after the second digestion, which by the veins repairs the waste of every part, Med. * Chytra, ae. f. sive Chutra. [quia aliquid in earn x"eTcu, i. funditur] A pot, or pipkin, Cato, R. R. 158. * Chytropodium, i. n. A little parsnet, or skillet, Pall. * Chytropola, ae. m. [a Xf T P a > °l' a > e ^ 7r °" a > e * "■«?» pes.] A trivet, to set pots on. Vide Adag. inChil. Cibalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, meat, or food, Varr. R. R. 2. 11. II Cibalis fistula, The passage ivhereby meat goes into the stomach, the gullet, Lact." Cibaria, orum. pi. n. Food, meal, victuals, for man, cattle, fishes, &c. Prcebeie cibaria ali- cui, To find one in meat and drink, Cic. pro S. Rose. 20. Bourn cibaria, Cato, R. R. 6. 60. Si piscis domini cibariis saginatur, Col. Cibarium, i. n. (1) The second sort of flour. (2) Also food. (1) Plin. 18. 20. (2) Sen. de Ben. 3. 21. Ctharius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to meat, or victuals, or to common food. Cibarius panis, Household bread, bolted, or coarse bread, Cic. 7'usc. 5. 34. Cibaria uva, A grape, or raisin, fit to be eaten, Plin. 14. 4. Cibarium vinum, Small wine for the table, to drink at meals, Varr. Oleum cibarium, Oil for ordinary use, Col. 12. 50. Homo cibarius, A sorry, ordinary fellow, Varr. Cibaturus, a, um. part. About to feed. Ser- pentem ex consuetudine manu sua cibaturus, Suet. Tib. 72. Clbatus, us. m. Victualling, food, suste- nance, provision; the feeding, or fattening, of cattle. Cibatus canis propior homiuis nium ovis, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. = Commeattts, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 69. + Cibicida, ae. f. A greedy-gut, or devourer of meat, Non. ex Lucil. Cibo, as. act. To feed, nourish, or fatten. Ea genera quae intra septa cibantur. Col. 8. 10. Conf. Lucr. 1. 1092. et Svet. Tib. 72. Ciborium, i. n. (1) Properly, The Egyptian bean, that grows bulky out of its cod. (2) A 495 C I c large drinking cup, like that bean, or perhaps made of it. "(1) Dioscor. 2. 97. (2 Oblivioso laevia Massico Ciboria exple. Hor. Carm. 2. 7. 22. CtBUS, i.m. (1) Meat, am/ kind of victual*, food. (2) .Met. Increase, nourishment. (J) Di- ditur in venas cibus, Lucret. 2. Mil. Onustus cibo <-t vino, Cic. ilc Div, l. 30, Homini nl>us utilissimus simplex, Plin. 11. 117. (2) Animi rultus tile «rat ei quasi quidam humanitatis ci- bus, Cic. de Fin. .">. l!>. Ihi'c sunt jucundi causa, cibusque inali, Ov. Rem. -tin. 138. IE fiararan cibum petere, Prow. To do, or suffer, a ii i/ thing for a meal's meat, 'lev. Eun. 3. 2. 38. Cicada, as. f. [a icntor, ut fueril liinc Kucctf, ex cujus ace. KtKada, factum Lot. cicada, ut lam- pada, 8tc] (l) .*/ sauterelle, or, as others, balm- cricket. \2) Per Antonom. r/ ftarf poef. (1) Veteres ponunt tunicas «estate cicada-, Lucr. 4. 56. (2) RdeVoss.Instit.Orat. 4. 12. g^= Non est (piod vulgo, A grasshopper, vocamus; sett insectum longe diversum, corpore et rotundiore et bre\ iore, qui arbuscnlis insidet, et sonum quadruplo majorem edit. A grasshopper recte locustam reddideris, Mori, ex Paio. CTcatrico, as. i. cicatricera induco. To heal tip, to cicatrize, to skin, or close up a wound into a scar, Fest. Clcatiicosus, a, urn. adj. That has many scars, full of chops, or gashes, Plaut. Ampli. i. 1. 200. CKcatricula, as. f. [dim. a cicatrix] A little scar, Cels. 2. 10. Cicatrix, icis. f. (1) A scar, or seam of a wound. (2) A chop in the bough of a tree. (3) Met. A rent, or patch in a shoe. (4) The hatch- ings in a graven image, wherein the gilding sticks. (1) Neque pugnas narrat, neque cica- trices suas, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 29. (2) Admorso sig- nata in st'rpe cicatrix, Virg. Geor. 2. 379. (3) Kecens linum ostendit non una cicatrix, Juv. 3. 151. (4) Lex. ex PI in. T Refricare cicatri- cem, To rub up an old sore, Cic. in Rull. 3. 2 Ducitur cicatrix, A scar is brought over, Ov. ex Pont. 1.3. 15. Ciccum, i. n. al. Cicum. (1) The skin in a pomegranate, that parts the kernels. (2) Me- taph. A thing of nought, a straw, a rush, a pin, #c. (1)" Varr. L. L. 6. 5. (2) Eluas te, an exunnare ciccum non interduim, Plaut. Hud. 2. 7. 22. CiCER, eris. n. A small pulse less than pease ; of which some are white, some red; retches, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 115. Cicer arietinum, Chicli-pease, Plin. 18. 32. Tt is used for a quan- tity, either in tbe sing, or plur. as Ciceris mo- di i ties, Col. 3. 13. Nee minus ervum et cicera, Id. 3. 11. Cicera, a?, f. A kind of pulse good for fod- der, Co\. 2. 7. Cicercula, ae. f. [dim. a cicer] Chichlings, little c Inches, Plin. 22. 72. V. Col. 2. 10. Cicerculum, i. n. A kind of cinoper, or red colour, Plin. 35. 13. * Cicboreum, i. n. The herb succory, Hor. Od.l 31. 16. * Cichorium, i. n. Cichory, or succory, the. wild endive, Plin. 2D. 30. Lat. Intybus errati- cus. * Ctci. n. indecl. A shrub in Latin called Ricinus, [because the seeds of it are like the vermin we call ticks] Plin. 15. 7. It is vul- garly called Cataputia major. Of this is made Oleum cicinum, Id. 23. 45. Cicindela, ae. f. [a prcep. cis et candeo; vt a niteo, nitela, Varr.] A worm shining by night, aglow-worm,Pl\u. 18 66. Cicinum oleum, [a cici, quod et ricinum] An oil drawn forth of the seed of the shrub cici, good to purge the belly, Plin. 23. 41. Ciconia, ae. f. [a Ciconibus, Thracice populo] (1) A stork. (2) An instrument wherewith husbandmen make furrows and ditches even, that no one part maybe deeper and broader than another. (3) Met. A mock, when one makes a sign of a stork's bill, with bending his finger at one behind his back. (I) Candida peunis' ciconia, Ov. Met. 6. 97. (2) Col. 3. 13. vbi descriptionem et for mam videre potes. (3) O Jane, a tergo quern nulla ciconia pinsit, Pers. Sat. 1. 58. SgSf^ Praenestinis die. conia. Vide Plant. True. 3. 2. CIcur, uris. omn. gen. adj. [a cieo, teste Varr. LL. 6. 5.] Tame, gentle, mild, that will come to hand. IB Varia genera bestiarum, vel cicurum, v e l ferarum, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. Cicur ingenium, A gentle nature, or mild disposi- tion, Varr. L L. 6. Clcurio, is, ire. To cluck like a hen, Philom. Clcuro, as. act. To tame, or make tame, Varr. L. L. 6. 5. ex Pac. Cicus, et Cicum. The skin that divides the grains, or kernels, in a pomegranate, Plaut. Vide Ciccum. C 1 N Cuula, Be. f. -in herb much like our hem- lock; the juice of it, through extreme cold, is poison ; and therefore the Athenians used it in common executions. (2) A kind of hellebore (according to Horace and Persius) to purge melancholy, and madness, or frenzy. (3) Also Me ton. ./ pipe made of the hollow stalk of a hemlock, or kecks ; a shepherd's pipe. (4) The space, or distance, in canes, and reeds, betwixt two knots. (1) Sicut cicuta homini venenum est, sic cicutae vinum, Plin. 14. 7. (2) Quae poterunt unquara satis expurgare cicutae ? Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 53. (3) Septem compacta cicutis fistula, Virg. Eel. 2. 3G. (4) Inter]). Serv. Cidaris, is. f. fab Heb. TID, corona] A sash about the cap, or turban, worn by the Persian kings, and priests ; also the cap itself, Curt. 3. 3. Cidonium. i. n. A quince, Litt. Sed rectius scrib. Cydonium, a Cydone urbe, quod vide. Ciendus, a, um. part, [a cio] Erctum cien- dum, i. haereditas dividenda, JCC. Ciens. part. Raising, or stirring, up. Mar. tern cientes, Virg. JEn. 9.766. Modo singulos nomine ciens, Tac. Ann. 2. 81. 1. pugnam, Liv. 3. 18. bellum, Just. S£V7. Cieo, es, Ivi, Itum, iere. act. [a kio>, moveo, fut. 2. Ktoj, Ion. Kiew] (I) To move, to stir. (2) To incite, cause, or make. (3) To provoke, and egg one on, to rouse, to summon, to call. (4) To call upon, or invoke. (5) To name. (6) To repel, or drive back. (I) Nereus imo ciet aequora fundo, Virg. JEn. 2. 419. (2) Crucia- tum ciere, Cic. de Fin. 2. 29. gemitnm, lachry- mas, Virg. (3) iEre ciere viros, Virg. JEn. '6. 165. (4) Magna supremnm voce ciemus, Virg. JEn. 3. 68. (5) Ciere nomina singulorum, Tac. Ann. 1. 21. (6) Errantem dextra ciet obvius ignem, Vol. Flacc. 7. 578. ^T Alvum ciere, To purge, Col. 6. 5. urinam, To provoke urine, Plin. 26. 49. =Cio, civi, citum, a mu, proprie voco, int. moveo. Cieor, eri. pass. To be moved, or stirred up. Ad cujus nutum absentis tumultus cierentur, Tac. Ann. 14. 61. 5. II Cilicinus, a, um. adj. Made of hair, or hair-cloth, Bibl. a Cilicium, ii. n. [a Cilicibus, qui primi fece- runt, Varr. vel a ciliis, i. pi lis, quod ex pilis hircorum fieret, Jos. Seal.] Hair-cloth made of goats' hair, wherewith the Arabians made their tents: a garment of the same cloth, made for the service of the camp, and the use of sea- men, Ascon. Also a garment used by devout ascetics, and penitents, Eccles. Cilium, ii. n. [a cillea, i. moveo, M] (1) TJie utmost edge of the eyelid, out of which the hairs grow, the eyelashes. (2) Also Me hairs of the eyelids. (I) Plin. 11. 57. (2) Cels. + Cilleo, es. antiq. vel Cilln, is. To stir, or move, to twinkle, Serv. + Moveo. + Cillibae. mensae rotunda», [a Gr. kiAiov, thesaurus, (quod a Keip-ac, jaceo,) et a PX°$i princeps. Them. apx»i, imperium] The master of the jewel-house. *Cimeiiarchium veJ on, i.n. A jewel-house ; also a vestry in a church, Justinian. * Cimelium, i. n. A jewel, or precious thing, not daily to be used; also a hoard, or store, Jun. CImex, icis. m. A kind of fly, or norm, breeding in wood, or paper, a wall-louse, or bug, Pliu. 22. 17. Tritus cimice lectus, Mart. 11. 32. 1. Cimolia terra, [a Cimolus, Cretici maris in- sula] Fuller' s-earth, Plin. 35. 57. Cinaediae, arum. pi. Stones found in the brain of the fish cinaedus, Plin. 37. 56. Cmaedicus, a, um. adj. Wanton, lecherous. Cinaedica cantio, Plaut. Stich. 5. 5. 19. Cinasdulus, a, um. [dim. a cinaedus] A little wanton, Macr. 3. 14. Cinaedus, i. m. [a «evo?, vacuus, et. aidoir, pu- dor, qu. sine pudore] (1) A gelded youth, a ca- tamite, one abused against nature. (2) A wan- ton dancer, or shower of tricks, a tumbler. (3) Also a fish all over yellow. (I) Catull. 16. 2. (2) Ad saltaudum non cinaedus malacus aeque C I N est atque eg-o, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1.73. interp. No- nio. (3) Plin. 32. 53. Cinaedus, a, um. or, com. pro cinaedicus. Soft, Wanton, bawdy. Cinaeda Irons, Mart. 6 39. 12. Ut decuit cinaediorem, Catull. 10. 24. Cuma, a;, f. [a Gr. Kivapa] An artichoke, Col. 10.235. ubi elcg. Carm.descripsit. Scrib. et cynara. Cinaris. f. An herb which is a remedy against poison to the stag, or hart, Plm 8. 4\. Cinciunatus, a, um. Tliat has curled, or crisped, hair. Cinciunatus ganeo, A debauchee, Cic posi Red. in Sen. 5. Cincinnulus, i. m. A little lock, or curl, of hair, Varr. dim. a Cincinnus, i. m. [a kiklvvos, inserta liquida, Voss.] A bush of hair crisped, curled, or braided; a curled, or frizzled, lock. Madentes cinrinuornm fimbriae, Cic. in Pison. 11. Cincticulus, i. m. [dim. a cinctus] A short coat girded about the navel, and reaching to the middle of the leg, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 28. Cine tori um, i. n. quo cingimur. A girth, or girdle, a belt, a waist-belt, Pomp. Mela. 2. 1. Ubi vulgo corrupte Tentorium. t Cinctulus, i. m. [dim. a cinctus] A Utile girding, Lex. ex Plaut. Cinctura, ae. f. A girding, Suet. Jul. 45. et Quint. 11. 3. Cinctus, a, um. part [a cingor] (1) Girded. (2) Encompassed, beset with, surrounded, en- vironed. (1) Cinctus gladio, Liv. 38. 21. (2) Humus saquore cincta, Ov. A. A. 2 469. Cinctus, us. m. [verb, a cingo] A man's gir- dle, as cingulum is the woman's, Varr. But this is not observed in authors. Also a kind of short coat girded a little below the paps. A dress, or garb ; as, cinctus Gabinus, A garb of wearing the gown, used by the citizens of Gabii, who threw one part under their right arm, and the same lappet back aqain over the left shoulder, Virg. Mn. 1. 6J2. Tn which fashion a victory having been once gotten, the consul ever after (for luck's sake) used it when he denounced war, Serv. Cinctutus, a, um. [a cinctus, ut actutum, ab actum, i. cinctu indutus, Litt.] Armed, and ready to fight, or girt, and trussed up, after the old fashion. Cinctuti Cethegi, Ancient, or as some, warlike, Hor. A. P. 50. Cinefacio, ere, feci, factum, [ex cinis el facioj To bring, or turn, to allies, unde Cinefactus, a, um. part. Turned to ashes, in- cinerated. At nos horrifico cinefactum tepropc busto insatiabiliter deflebimus, Lucret. 3. 919. Cineraceus, a, um. adj. Of an ash-colour, Plin. 25. 99. II Cineralin, orura. pi. n. qui et dies ciuerum die. quo front es cinere illinuntur. The feast of Ash- Wednesday, or the first day of Lent, Jun. Cinerarius, i. id. qu. ciniflo. A tire-man, who makes dresses for women, or attends them when they are dressing, Catull. 61. 139. Qui calamistrosin cinere calefactos ministrabat, a cinere cinerarius est appellatus, Varr. de L. Ij. 4. 29 II Cinerariosetiam qui martyrum cineres et reliquias venerantur, per convicium dixit Vi- gilantius, Hier. Ct nereus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, ashes, of ash-colour, Plin. 14. 4. Cinerea vitis, A kind of hedge-vine, Id. 14. 4. Al. scrib. Cinaris. II Cinericius, a, um. adj. id. quod cinereus. Also baked, or roasted Under ashes. Panis cinericius, Bread baked in the ashes, or on the bare hearth. II Clnerosus, a, um. adj. Ashy, or full of ashes, Apul. p. 229. Cingendus, a, um. part. To be encompassed , or girded about. Cingenda sepibus altis seges est, Ov. A. Am. 3. 5G2. CiiR'ens, tis. part. Tying round, encompass- ing about. Tempora cingens viridi pampino, Hor. Od. 3. 25. 20. Horae eingentes, Val. Flac. 4. 92. .ZEquora cingentia terras, Ov. Mel. 2. 6. Cingens aera ramis lucus, I/uc. 3.400. Cingillus, i. m. dim. Gloss, vett. the Jive zones, or cli- mates, ore called cingula. (1) Notis fiilseriint cingula bullis, Virg. JEn. 12. 912. (2) Fest. 3 Poecunda monstris cingula, Val. Flacc. 6. 471. (5) Cernis terrain quasi quibusdam redi- lnitam, et circumdatam cingulis, Cic. Som. Scip. 15. II Cingulo spoliare, i. e. dignitate, et magistratu, Bud. ex Accursio. t Cingulus, a, una. adj. Slender, or small in the waist, Fest. ■ Ctnlflo, fuiis. ni. [e.r cinis e£ flo] (1) He that makes hot the iron for women to frizzle, crisp, or curl their liair ; a frizzier, or curler of the hair. (2) Alsu he that made ashes, or powder, to colour women's hair, or blew them upon the hair. (3) Also a chemist. (I) Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 98. (2) I'laut. Aul. 3. 5. 35. (3) Ap. recent. Vide Cinerarias. II Ciniphes, am. pl.m. Vulg.interp. al. scrib. cyniphes perperam. [a nvn. (3) Crgo hie rircuitione qundam tollens Dens, &c. Cic. de Div. 2. 17. (4) = Quid opus est circuitione, etanfractu? Cic. de Div. 2. GI. Nihil circui tione usus es, Ter. Andr. 1 2. 28. II Circuitor, (Vis. m. (1) A walker of the rounds, that goes about at night to see all is safe, the watch. (2) Also he that goes about the streets to sell clothes, a pedlar. (1) Veg. 1. 3. (2) Ulp. Vide Circitor. Circuttus, a, um. part. Gone about, or com- passed round. Castra circuita, Cats. B. G. 3. 25. templa, Suet. Neron. 19. Orbera circuitis cor ni bus alligat, Sen: Med. 98. Circuitus, us. m. A compass, or circuit, a going about. IT = Circuitus, et ambitus ver- borum, A period, Cic. Orat. 61. LoiiL'iore cir- cuitu redeunt fehres, Cels. 3. 5. Vide Cir- cumitus. Circiilans, tis. part. Turning his head round, staring about him, and not minding what is said, Cic de Clar. Orat. 54. II Circularis, e. adj. Bound, circular, or be- longing to a circle. Circularis scientia, All arts and sciences, Vulgo. Cujus tamen com- pos, semicircularis, ap. Col. 5. 2. et Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Circidatim.adv. Circle-wise, round about, in a circle, or ring, Suet. Cass. 84. 8. i In or- bem, Cic. Circulator, oris. m. verb. [« circulo, i. circu- meo] (1) Any hanker for gain. (2) A for- tune-teller. (3) A mountebank, a quack. (I) Cic. Fam. 10. 32. (2) Vid. vet. Schol. Juv. 6. 590. (3) Cels. 5. 27. Circulatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to strollers, mountebanks, fyc. Sermo circulato- rius, Such talk as jugglers, and such like lewd fellows, use. Cireukitoriajactatin, Quint. 2 4. Circiilatrix, icis. f. [a circulator] A she- gip°ey, 4'C a stroller, or one who lives by acting drolls, and showing tricks among the people. Circulatrix lingua, pro petulauti, et maledica, Mart. 10. 3. 2. Circulo, as. (I) 7b environ, to compass about, to encircle. (2) To turn the head about ; to stare round, and not mind what is said. (1) Col. 12. (2) Videtoscitantem judicem, non- nunquam etiam circulantem, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 54. Circulor, aris. dep. (1) To meet in compa- nies, to run to and fro. (2) To hawk about, to stroll, as pedlars, mountebanks, &c. (2) Totis castns milites circulari, et dolere hostem ex manibus dimitti, Cats. B. C. 1. 64. (2) Sen. Ep. 88. Circulus, i. m. [dim. a circus] (1) An orb, circle, or compass. (2) A ring, or round chain. (3) A hoop. (4) An assembly, or com- pany, of men standing, or silting together round. (5) Also a kind of a round cake, (6) A plain figure with a round circumference, to which all the lines drawn from the centre are equal. (1) = Circulos suos, orhesnue confidant stellae, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. (2) Flexilis obtorti per collum circulus auri, Virg. JEn. 5. 559. (3) Circulis vasa cingere, Plin. 14. 27. (4) == Nee igr.oro in conviviis.et circulis istaincursari, Tac. Ann. 3. 54. (5) Varr. de L. L. 4. 22. (6) Sipont. Circum. praep. cum ace. [c circus, i. ambi- tus] (1) About, round about. (2) With, or in company with. (1) Legatio circum iusulas missa, Liv. 42. 45. (2) Paucae quas circum illamessent, Ter. Eun. 3.5. 33. Adverbialiter: Anna, vides toto properari littore circum, Virg. -AZn. 4. 416. §6 Circa temporis est, et loci; circiter temporis, et numeri, et raro loci, cir- cum semper loci, Cal. Sed. aliq. fallit. Cir- cum in comp. ante c, q, t, d, et /, aliquando mutat m in v; ut circuncido, circunquaque, circuntuli, circundo, circunfero, in quibus ta- men etiam m melius scribitur. Circumactio, onis. f. verb, [a circumago] A turning round, Gell. 17. 20. et Vitr. 9. 9. Circumactus, a, um. part. Turned round. Circumacto anno, Liv. 3. 8. et 6. 1. verteute anno, Cic. Circumactis equis, Curt. 3. 27. Circumactus, us. m. verb. A turning round, Plin. 28. 37. Circumagendus, a, um. part. To be whirled about. In circumagendis equi«, Curt. 3. 27. Circumagens, tis. part. Whirling about, turning round, Liv. 4. Circumaj In ipso conatu rerum circuinaget se annus, Liv. 9. 18. (2) Priusquara eircuraagerent frenis equos, Liv. I. 24. (3) ftui servit philosophise, Btatira circuraagitur, Sen. Ep. 8. Circumagor, i, actus, pass. To be carried, or whirled, about. Meton. To be made free: because when the citizens were made tree by the praetor, the beadle used to turn them round. fl Nil opus esl te circumagi, You need not go round, or out of your way, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. Iii i ( rcun II Circuraambnlo, as. act. cumaccus. To walk round about, Paul. J. C. Circuraaro, as. act. To plough round about, Plin. 18. ;i. Liv. 2. 10. Circumaspicio, ere, exi, ectum. To look round about, Pliu. 8. 51. Si locus menda vacet. t Cir- cumspicio, Cic. + Circumcaesura, ae. f. The setting out of images resembling the dead at funerals, Lucr. 3. 220. Circumcid'uieus, a, urn. adj. Cut about. Cir- cumcidaneura mustum, JFine of the last press- ing, Cato. Circumcidendus, a, urn. part. (1) To be cut, or pared, off. (2) Met. To be forbidden, or debarred, the use of. (1) Latera scrobis cir- cumcidenda, Col. 5. 9. (2) In dentium dolore vinum ex totocircumcidendum est, Cels. 4. 20. Circumcldo, ere, di, sum. act. [a eircum et ccedo] (1) To cut, or pare, about. (2) To cut off the foreskin. (3) To lop, or prune, trees. (4) Met. To shorten, or take off. (5) To take away, to forbid. (1) Corticem circumcidito, Varr. (2) Ap. Eccles. (3) Ars agricolarum circuracidit, amputat, erigit, Cic. de Fin. 5. 14. (4) Circumcidere multitudinem sententiarura, Cic. Acad. 4. (5) Vinum ex toto circumci- dendum est, Cels. Circumcingens, tis. part. Compassing round, Cels. 11. 15. Circumcingo, ere, xi, tuna. act. To compass round, Sil. 10. 2. Circumcirca. adv. [eomp. ex duabus prcepp. eircum et circa] Round about, on every side. Ccepi regiones circumcirca prospicere, Sulp. ad Cic. Fam. 4. 5, Circumcise, adv. Briefly, in few ivords, Suet, de clar. Rhet. 6. I| Circumcisio, onis. 1*. verb, [a circumcido] Circumcision, a cutting off the foreskin, Lac- taut, j Praeputii amputatio. + Circumcisitiura mustum, id. quod circuru- cidaneum, Varr. R. R. I. 54. II Circumcisor, oris. ra. verb, [a circumcido] One that clips, or cuts, about, Cod. Circumcisurn, a?, f. A cutting, or incision. Arbores a circumcisura siccatoe, rideliores, Plin. 16. 79. Circumcisus, a, um. part. (1) Pruned, lop- ped. (2) Met. Cut, or pared, away, avoided. (3) Short. (4) Circumcised. (1) Quod circum- cisis vinaceis profluxerit, Plin. 14. 23. (2) Cir- cumcisa inanitate, et errore, Cic. Diligehter un- guibus circurncisis, Cels. 7. 26. Circumcisa orani negotiosa actione, Id. 4. 25. (3) = Quid tam circumcisura, tarn breve, quam homiais vita longissima? Plin. Ep. 3. 7. (4) Circumcisus quarumdam gentium more, Cels.-*?. 25. Circumclaudo, ere, si, sum. act. To enclose round, or hem in on every side, to environ, or compass round about, Ctes. B. C. 3. 39. Circumclaudor, i, sus. pass. To be enclosed, $-c. Ne dnobus circumclauderetur exercitibus, Ctes. B. C. 3. 30. Circumcludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex eircum et claudo] To enclose round, to encompass, to hem in. Circumcludere vas arjjento ab labris, To tip it with silver, Cass. B. G. 6. 23. Circuracludor, i. pass. To be enclosed round. Celeriter eiuitatu eohortibusque circumcludi- tur, Hirt. B. H. 38. Circumclusus, a, um. part. Shut, and closed, in. Ille consiliis, laboribus, periculisque meis circumclusus est, Cic. Cat. 2. 7. Circumcolo, ere, ui, cultum. [ex eircum et colo] To dwell, or inhabit, round about, or nigh, some place. Qui circumcoluut paludem, Liv. 31. 41. II Circumcolumnium, i. n. A place set about with pillars, a cloister, a piazza, Sipont. i Cic. Varr. et Suet, usi sunt peristylium. Circumculco, as. act. To trample" all over, Col. 5. 6. Circumcurrens ars. [diet, quod circa omnem materiara currat] An art not limited to any certain matter, but conversant about every thing, Quint. 2. 22. Circumcursaas, tis. part. Running about. Circumcursans hue illuc seepe Cupido, Catull. 68. 132. Circumcurso, as. freq. To run up and down, 49S C I u hither and thither. Hue illuc cireinncursa, Ter. Ik aid. 3. 2. I. Circuradandus, a, um. part. To be surround- ed. (Ms. 8. 10. II Circumdatio, onis. f. verb. The putting on, or wearing, of apparel, Vulg. Interp. 1. Pet. 3.3. Circumdatus, a, ura. part, [a circumdor] Compassed, environed. Armis circumdatus, Armed, clad in armour, Virg. jEu. 9. 462. Palla circumdata, Put about one, Hor. Sat. I. 2. 99. Circumdo, as, dedi, datum, act. [ex eircum et do] To compass about, to environ, or enclose, to clap fast about. Animutn circuindedit cor- pore Deus, Cic. de Univ. 6. \ Circumdato me orach i is, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 106. brachia eollo, Ov. Met. 6. 479. Exercitum omnem longo ag- mine circumdat hostium castris, Liv. 3.28. Cireumduco, ere, xi.act. (1) To lead about. (2) To abolish, or erase, to cancel, or draw a line all through, to deface. (3) To lead one out of the way, to cheat, to impose upon. (1) § Placuit victorem circumducere exercitum, Liv. 8. 13. Istura, puer, circumduce hasce eedes, Plan'. Most. 3. 2. 157. (2) A p. JCC. (3) Per doctos dolos earn circumducam lepidule, Plaut. \ Itanalaeis cireumduetus pallio, Id. Pan. 5. 2. 16. IT Circumducere diem, To spend the day. Suet. Circumducor. i. pass. To be led round about. Per ccetus epulautium circumduceretur, Suet. Cal. 32. Circumducts, onis. f. verb. (1) A bringing round. (2) An amplification. (3) A circum- ference. (4) Met. Cheating, chousing, cozen- ing. (1) Circumductions aquae, Vitruv. 8. 7. (2) Quiut. 9. 4. (3) Circumductio sphaerce, Hyg. 1. 2. (4) Nee rmeri suppositio, nee ar- genti circumductio, Plant. Capt. sub fin em. Circumductum, -n-epiodo?, Quiut. Cireumduetus, a, um. part. (1) Surrounded. (2) Wrapped, or muffled. (1) \ Orbes habet circumductos, majores minoribus, «Se;?. (2) Exit e balneis, cireumduetus pallio, Plant. Pan. 5. 2. 16. Cireumduetus, us. m. A circumference, a winding about, Quint. I. 10. Circumeo, ire, ivi. act. [ex eircum et e-.] (1) To go about, or round about. (2) To encircle, to encompass, to environ, or surround. (1) Una nobiscum circumierunt, Cic. Fain. 8. 11. (2) Hedera? circumiere caput, Propert. 2. 5 26. Circumeor, iri. pass. To be beset, or encom- passed, encircled, or compassed about. Qui se totius belli fluctibus circumiri, quam ilium aut regredi, aut progredi maluit, Cic. Phil. 13. 9. Cireumequito, as. act. To ride about. Duas turmas circumequitare mcenia jubet, Liv. 10. 34. Circumerro, as. act. To move up and down about one, Lex. ex Sen. Circumeundus, a, um. part. To be gone about. Metaque ferventi circumeunda rota, Ov. A. Am. 3. 397. Circumferens, tis. part. Turning round. Diu arma circumt'ereus, Curt. 6. 1. Circum- ferens inde truces minaciter oeulos ad proceres, Liv. 2. 10. II Circumferentia, ae. f. A circumference, circuit, or compass, Apul. i Extremitas, Cic. Univ. 15. Cireumfero, tiili. act. (1) To carry ubout, or in a round (2) Met. To report. (3) To purify by lustration. (1) Codicem circumfer, ostende, Cic. Verr. 3. 42. (2) Fama ha?c nulla eircum fert, Plin. Ep. 3. 16. (3) Ter socios pura circurotulit unda, Virg. jEn. 6. 229. Circumferor, erri, latus. pass. (1) Tobecar- ried round. (2) Met. To be reported. (1) Sol circumfertur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 45. (2) Philippi factum circumfertur, Col. 8. !G. Circumfirmandus, a, um. part. To be upheld-, or supported round. Yitis quadrate circum- firmanda est agmine, Col. 4. 17. Circumfirmo, as. act. To fortify, and make strong on all sides, to support,. Col. 4. 17. Circumflans, tis. part. Blowing on all sides. Circuraflantibns austris, Stat. Theb. 11.42. Circumrlerto, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To bend about, to fetch a compass. (2) To circumflect a word; as y.laaa, MAsa. (1) Longos cir- cumflectere cursus, Virg. JEn. 5. 131. (2) Ap. Gramm. Circumfiexio, onis. f. A turning about, Macr. Som. Scip. 1. 12. Circumflexus, a, um. part. Bowel, or bended about. Setula circumflexa, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 391. Circumflexus, sc. aceentus, Thecir- cumflex accent, in grammar. Cireumflo, as. act. To blow on all sides. Circurrrflantibus austris, Siat. Theb. 11. 42. C I R Met. Ventis invidiee circumflari, Cic. Vmr. 3. 41. Circumfluo, ere, xi. act. (1) To flow about. (2) To abound. (3) To come together. (1) Cy. zicum circumfluit Proponlis, Vol. Place. 2, 646. (2) = Rebus cireumfiuere, atque abundare, Cic. Parad. 1 (3) Varia± undique gentes cireum- rluxere, Plin. Circumfluus, a, um. adj. (1) TJiat flows, or runs about. (2) Flowed about. (1) Tel I us pra j . cincta circumfluo man, Plin. (2) Urbs circum. tlua ponto, Val. Flacc. 5. 442. Circumflua Athesi Verona, Sil. 8. 596. CircumfSdio, Sre, di, ssum. act To dig about. Platanoscircumfodere, Sen. Ep. 12. et Circum- fodior. pass. To be digged about, Plin. 17. .'{(). Olivetutn debet bidentibus alte circumfodiri, Col. 5. 9. Circumforanens, a, ura. adj. (1) That goes wp and down. (2) That is carried about the market. (1) Circumforanens medicus, A moun- tebank, that goes about the country, Modest. Pharmacopola circumforaneus, One that sells ointments about the streets, Cic. pro Cluent. 14. (2) Cireumforaneura a;s, Interest mor.eii, Id. Att.2. 1. Circumforatus, a, um. part Bored round. Stipite ab ima parte circuraforato, Plin. 17. 43. a Cireumforo, as. si forte legatur. To bore round. Circumfossor, oris. m. verb. He that digs, or delves about, a pioneer, Plin. 17. 37. Circumfossura, se. f. verb. A digging about the roots of trees. Cupressus asp'ernatur cir- cumfossuram, Plin. 17. 39. II Circumfremens, tis. part. Raging, and roaring all about, Aram, a II Circumfremo, ere, ui. act. To chirp, chat- ter, or make a noise about. Circumfremunt nidos inanes aviculae, Sen. ad Marc. 7. Circnmfrico, as. act. To rub all over. Labia doliorum circumfrices, Cato, R. R. 26. Circumfulgeo, ere, si. To shine round about on every side, Plin. 2. 37. Circumfundo, ere, fiidi, sum. act. (1) To pour, or shed about. (2) To encompass. (1) Amurcam cum aqua ad oleam circumfundito, Cato. (2) Circumfundit aer terrain, Cic. N. D. 2. 6. Circumfundor, di, fiisus. pass. (1) To be shed, or run over, as water does, when it boils. (2) To be surrounded. (3) To surround. (4) To be routed, or slain. (1) Cum fervet (lac) ue circiimfundatur, Plin. 28. 33. (2) Cernisut armata circumfundare corona? Sil. 1. 308. (3) Irruimus, densis et circiimfundimur armis, Virg. JEn. 2.383 (4) Vide Circnmfusus, No. 3. II Circumfusio, onis. f. verb. A sprinkling, or pouring about, Oros. Circumfusus, a, um. ]>art. (I) Compassed about. (2) Compassing about, lying round ubout. (3) Routed, slain. (1) Circumfusus Stoicorum libris, Cic. (2) Circumfuso pende- bat in aere tell us, Ov. 1. 12. Undiuue circura- fusi egregie se tuebantur, Curt. 3. 2.3. Cireum- fusa multitudo in concionis modnm, Liv. 2. 28. Confer Paterc. 2. 46. (3) Circumfusis magna ex parte hostibus, Liv. 4. Circumgelatus, a, um. part. Frozen all over, Plin. 13. 40. Circumifemo, ere, ui, ltum. act. To groan roar, or make a lamentable noise roundabout. Cum ace. Cireumgemit ursus ovile, Roars about, Hor. Epod. 16. 51. Circumgesto, as. act. To carry about with him, Cic. ad Q. Frat. I. 2. Circuniilobo, as. Puto non leg. To gather in heaps, or lumps. Sed circumglobatus, Plin. 9. 71. Circumgredior, i. dep. To march round about, Tac. Ann. 12. 28. II Circumgressus, fis. m. A going about, or fetching a compass, Amm. 22. 2. II Circumhuraatus, a, um. adj. Having earth cast about it, earthed, interred, Amm. Circumjacens, tis. part. Lying round about. Ingenti luxu provincial et circumjacentium po- pulorum, Tac. Ann. 2. 72. Circumjaceo, ere. act. To lie about. Quae circumjacent Europee, Liv. 37. 54. Circumjectu. abl. A laying, or covering round, Plin. 11. 112. Circumjectus, a, um. part. Laid, cast, situ- ate, or made about. Circuinjecta muris eedificia, Buildings erected about the walls, Liv. 9. 28. Circumjecta urbi loea, Lying near about, ad- jacent, Id. 34. 28. Circumjecta nemora, Curt. 3. 24. Circumiens, euntis. part. Going round. His instructns eques perterrita mcenia l-.utrat more lupi clausas circuraeuntis oves, Ov. Pont. 1. 2. 20. Circunrjlcio, ere, eri, ectum. [ex eircum et C I R C 1 R C I K 1\> cast all about, or on every sidt Circumjicere vallum, Liv. ;>.">. i. Rotundo am- lii tn circumjicere, To make it round, or com- pass it about, Cic. de Univers. 8. Circuttio, <"nis. f. verb, [a circumeo] Agoing about, the compass, or reach, of a river, Irani. Circumiturus, a, urn, part. About to go round. A fronteet tcr^o circumiturus ttostem, SO Circumitus, us. in. verb, [a circumeo] y/ going about the farthest way. Qui dam cir- cumitu rnpes petivfcre, Curt. 3. 28. Circumlabens, ntis. part, [a circuralabor] Sliding, or gliding round about. Prospectum- que dedit circumlabentis Olympi, Luc. 6.484. Circumlambo, ere, bi. To lick about, Plin. 11. 64. II Circumlatro, as. act. To bark round about one, to rail and bawl at one, Aram. $ Con- vicior. CircumlFitus, a, urn. part, [a circumferor] Carried about, PI in. 29. 32. Cireumlavo, as, lavi, lotum et lavatum. To trash, or flow round about. iEgyptum Nilus circumlavat, Hyg. Fab. 276. Circumllgo, as. act. To tie about. Lignum stupa circumligaut, Liv. 21. 8. aliquem umbra, Stat. Tiieb. 8. 677. ulnis, Id. Ach. 172. Circumlinio, Ire, Ivi, itum. (I) To anoint, or besmear a thing all over. (2) Per Met. To lard a discourse. (1) Circuralinirealveosfimo, Plin. 21. 47. (2) Arguraenta ad dicendum tenuiora extrinsecus adductis rebus circumlini- unt, Quint. 12. 9. Circumlinitus, a, lira. part. Besmeared about, painted round on the borders, Col. 12. 43. Circuraltuo, ere, llvi, levi, et lini, litum. act. To anoint, or daub all over. Circumlinere oculum, Plin. Ep. aliquid oleo, balsamo, Sec. Col. 12. 43. Circumlinor, i, tus. pass. To be smeared, or daubed about. Circumlini favos fimo bubulo utilissimum, Plin. 21. 47. Circumlitio, onis. f. verb. (1) An anointing about. (2) Also polishing, burnishing, putting the last hand to a picture, or piece of paint- ing, the finishing work. (1) Plin. 24.*21. (2) Plin. 35. 40. Circumlitus, a, urn. part. Anointed round about. Auro circumlitus, Washed over with gold, gilt, Ov. Met. 11. 136. Saxa musco cir- cumlita, Grown over with moss, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 7. Facies fuco circumlita, Lucr. 2. 744. Circumlocutio, onis. f. (1) A periphrasis. (2) A fetch, or compass of words, a circumlocu- tion. (1) Quidquid significari brevius potest, et cum ornatu latins extenditur, periphrasis est: cui nornen Latiue datum e^t, non sane orationis aptum virtnti, circumlocutio, Quint. 8. 6. (2) Apul. Apol. p. 845. ± Circuitus, anfractus, Cic. Circumloqueus, ntis. part. Speaking by way of circumlocution, Auson. Epigr. 138. 15. Circumloquor. i, quutus et cutus. dep. unde circumloquens. part. Auson. Eidyll. 168. Circumhicens, tis. part. Glaring, glittering, or shining round. Fortuna nimis circumlu- cens, Sen. ad Marc. 2. Circumluo, ere, ui, lytum. act. To wash about. Mari arcis pars major circumluitur, Liv. 25. 11. Rhenus amnis tergum ac latera circumtulit, Tac. Hist. 4. 12. 3. Circumluvio, onis. f. verb, [a circum et lavo] The flowing, or compassing about of waters, Cic. de Orat. 1.38. (1 Circumluvium, i. n. A flowing about, Fest. Jus praediorum. Fid. JCC. ± Circumluvio, Cic. Circumrnissus, a, um. part. Sent round about. \ Jugo circumrnissus Veiens, Liv. Circummitto, ere, si. act. To send round about. Qui castra Roraana aggrederentur post montes circummisit, Liv. 4. 18. Circummittor, i, ssus. pass. To be sent all about. Legationes in omnes partes circummit- tuntur, Cans. B. G. 7. 63. CircummcEDlfo, ire, ivi. act. To wall about, Caes. B. C. 1. 18. Circumracenitus, a, um. part. Walled, or en- closed round about, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 4. Circummulcens, tis. part. Gently touching, or licking. Linguis serpentum circummulcen- tibus, Plin. 28. 6. Circummulceo, ere, si. act. To stroke softly, or gently on every part, Plin. Circummunio, ire, ivi. act. To intrench, to ditch in all about. Optimum est plantns cir- cummunirecaveis, Col. 5. 9. Ctss. B. C. 1.18. CircummQnior, in, tus. pass. To be tied, or bound about, Cves. B. G. 2. 30. Circummiiuitio, onis. f. verb. TJie enclosing, or investing, of a place. = Id ne fieri posset, obsidione atque oppidi circummunitione fiebat, C aucl >eq. Circumspectatrix, Ins. f. A starer, or gazer, a woman who looks about on every si le of her. Circumspectatrix rum oculis emissitiis, Plant. Aul. I. 1.2. Circumspecte. adv. ius, comp, Advisedly, circumspectly,withgoodconsideration,tDarily, Quint. 9. 2. Circumspecte iudutus, Gell. 1. 5. Circumspectius donare, Sen. de lien. 3 14. Circumspectio, onis. f. verb, [o circumspicio] Advisement, great consideration, looking r mud ubout one, circumspection. = Ex cir- cumspectione, et accurata consideratione, Cic. Acad. 2. 11. Circumspecto, as. act. (1) To look about. (2) To consider a thing diligently. (1) la pastu circumspectant bcs;iaa, Cic. N. D. 2. 49. Cir- cumspectare patriciorum vultus, Liv. 3. 37. . = Itaque dubitans, circumspectans, baesi- tans, 8cc. Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Circumspector, ari. pass. To be viewed round. Tectum et parietes circumspectabantur, Tac. Ann. 4. tit). 5. Circumspectus, a, um. adj. ex part, ssimus, s-.ip. (1) Act. Wise, prudent. (2) Wary, circum- spect, watchful. (3) Pass. Regarded, consider- ed, duly iccighed, sed rarius. (1) = Circum- spectissimus, et prudentissiraus princeps, Suet. Tib. 21. (2) Solennia sunt omnibus circum - spectis, ut mancipia recognoscant, &c. Col. 1. 8. 16. = 36 Debent iu custodia vigilaces conspici, nee errouei, sed assidui, et circumspecti magis quam teraerarii, Col. 7. 12. 5. Homo circum- spectus, Cels. 3. 10. (3) Circumspectis rebus omnibus, rationibusque subductis summam feci, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Cireumspergo, ere, si, sum. act. To sprinkle about, Col. 11. 2. Circumspiciens, tis. part. Viewing round about. Circumspicientes fugam pelluutur Per- sae, Just. 2. 12. I! Circumsplcientia, a?, f. Circumspection, Gell. 14. 2 t Circumspectio, et accurata con- siderate, Cic. Acad. 4. 35. Circumspicio, ere, exi, ctum. act. (1) To look about. (2) Met. To take care, to be cau- tious. (3) To boast, or vaunt. (1) Nee suspi- cit, uec circumspicit, Cic. de Div. 2. 34. (2) Nunquamue, homo amentissime, te circumspi- cies? Cic. Parad. 4. (3) Usque adeone te dili- gis, et magnifice tircumspicis? Cic. pro Q. Rose. 2. Circumspicitur. impers. They look about them, Cic. Orat Circumstans, tis. part. Slunding about, Ov. Met. 3. 441. Mala circumstantia, Liv. 21. 55. res circumstantes, Ad Herenn. 4. 55. Circumstantia, 32. f. (1) An encompassing, or encumbrance. (2) A circumstance. (1) Cell. 3. 7. et 14. 2. (2) Hoc genus argumento- rura dicamus ex circumstantia, quia Treptsaaiv dicere aliter non possumus, Quint. 5. 10. Cice- ro dixit, Nuraeros, tempora, et attributiones, res attributas, res circumstantes. II Circumstatio, onis. f. verb. A standing round about, Gell. 7. 4. Circumstipatus, a, um. part. Thronged about. Ducibus circumstipata curia, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 595. Circumstlpo, as. act. To guard. Legilur saltern in part. Magna circumstipante caterva, Sil. 10. 453. Circumstipor, ari. pass. To be guarded round about. Pennatique nurum circurastipantur amores, Claud. 2 in prim. Cons. Stil. 356. Circumsto, as, stlti. act. To stand about, Cic. Cat. 1. 1.3. Circumstant omnia solem numina, Ov. Met. 2. 394. Circumstrepens. Undique belli formidine cir- cumstrepente, fust. 6.5. II Circumstrepitus, a, um. part. Fenestree oan- ticis circumstrepita?, Surrounded with noise, as in serenades, Apul. p. 847. Circumstrepo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To make a noise on all sides. Turn certatim caereri cir- enmstrepunt, Tac. Ann. 11. 31. Circumstrepor, i. pass. To be surrounded with noise. Clamore seditiosorum et fugacium circumstrepitur, Tac. Hist. 2. 44. 3. Circumstructus, a, um. part. Built about. Al- vei opere lateritio cireumstructi, Col. 9. 6. Circumstruo, ere, xi. act. To build about, Plin. 11. 5. Circumsudo, as. dep. To be all over in a sweat, Piiu. 14. 3. 500 C 1 R I Circurasuo, 8re, ui. act. To sew, or stitch : roundabout. Leg. in pari, circumsutus, Cels. 8. 5. Circumsurgens, tis. part. Rising round about. Quantum aquarum circumsurgentibusjugis ori- tur, Tac Ann. 1. 64. 4. Circumtectus, a, um. part. Covered round, Plant. Mil. 2.2.80. Circumtego, ere, xi, ctum. act. 71» cover all over. Cm him circumtegit omnia, Lucr. 1. L094. Circumtentus, Stretched round, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 80. Cireumtcxo, ere, ui, xtum. act. To weave all over. Leg. in part, circumtextus. Circumtex- tum velamen acantho, Virg. JEn. 1. 653. Cireumtextura, a?, f. A work, or border about, Lex. ex Lucret. Circumtinnio, To sound about, Van. 3. 16. Circumtondeo, ere. To clip, or poll, round. Manet in part. Circumtonsus, a, um. Shaved about. Cir- cumtonsa matrona, Suet. Aug. 45. Circumtono, as, ui, Itum. act. To thunder, or make a great noise on every side. Circumto- nat orbem, Ov. Met. 1. 187. lit raucae circum- tonat ira Male*, Stat. Tlieb. 7. 16. Circumtremo, ere, ui. act. To tremble all over, Lucr. 1. 1086. Circumtumulatus, a, um. part. Ferali circum- turaulata [i. cincta] cupressu saxa, Heaped about, Petr. Arb. c. 120. Raro occur. Circumvado, ere, si, sum. act. cum ace. To seize, or set upon all parts. Circumvasit ur- bern terror, Liv. 34. 38. Circumvagor, ari. dep. To wander about, Vitruv. 5. 8. f Circumvagus, a, um. adj. Wandering, or running round about, rolling, or tumbling round, as the sea rolls about the earth. Oceanus circumvagus, Hor. Epod. 10. 41. Or as the sun moves round the world. yEt'nereas moles cir- cumvaga rlammae, Luc. ad Pison. 19. Circumvallatus, a, um. part. Encompassed, beleaguered, besieged, Liv. 3. 25. et Caes. B. G. 7. 44. Circumvallo, as. act. (1) To trench about, to enclose and fortify ui'.h bulwarks, or ram. parts, to hem in, to drair a line about. (2) Met. To assault, surround, encompass, or en. cumber. (I) Oppidum biduo cireumvallavit, Cces.B. G.l.W. (2) Tot res repente circum- vallant, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 4. Circumvectio, onis. f. verb. A carrying, or moving about, a moving round, an orbicular motion. Portorium circumvectionis, Cic. Alt. 2. 16. Solis circumvectio, Id. de Univ. 9. Circumvecto, as. freq. To carry about often. Errantes circumvectare penates, Sil. 3. 291. Circumvector, aris. pass. To be carried about. Met. To discourse of, to describe. Singula dum capti circumvectamur amore, Virg. Georg. 3. 285. II Circumvectu. abl. qui solus restat a circum- veetus, us. By carrying about, Enn. ap. Cic. Circumvectus, a, um. part. Carried about. Enuocircumvectus, Liv. 3. 28. Circumvehens, tis. part. Sailing round. Praefertus circumvehens Peloponnesum, C Nep. Timoth. 2. Circum veho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To carry about, Cass. B. G. 7. 45. Circumvehor, *, ctus. pass. To be carried about Classe circumvehi, Liv. 8. 26. Circumvelo, are. act. To clothe about ; unde Circumvelor, ari. pass. To be clothed about. Circumvelari amictu auratn, Ov. Met. 14. 263. Circumveniens, tis. part. Surrounding. Rhenus tnodicas insulas circumveniens, Tac. Ann. 2. 6. 5. Circumvenio, ire, veni, ntum. cum. ace. (1) To come about, or besiege. (2) To surround, or encompass. (3) To roll about, or enfold. (4) Met. To flow about. (5) To deceive, to cir- cumvent, impose upon, or over-reach. (6} To oppress. (1) Mcenia omnia exercitu cirl cumvenit, Liv. (2) Multa incommoda senem circumveniunt, Hor. A. P. 169. (3) Ardenti tere-o circum venit ans,uis, Val. Flacc. 1. 400. (4) Cocytus sinu circum venit atro, Virg. sEn. 6. 132. (5) Acerbum est ab aliquo circumveniri, Cic. pro Quint. 31. (6) Neque tenuiores prop- ter humilitatem circumveniantur, Cic. Circumvenior, iri. pass. To be surrounded, cheated. 4" c - — Potentis alicujus opibus cir- cumveniri urjrerique, Cic. Offic. 2. 14. Tune dixeras huic? facinus indignum, Clireme, sic circumveniri, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 9. II Circumventio, onis. f. verb. Cozenage, cheating, surprise, overreaching, Dig. $ Fraus, dolus. II Circumventor, oris. m. A cheater, or be- guiler, Lampr. Circumventurus, a, um. pnrt. About to sur- round, or circumvent. Liv 26. 5. C I R Circu inventus, a, um. pari. [1) Encompassed, surrounded. (2) Over-reached, cheated. (3) Met. Encompassed, surrounded. (1) Cerva lupis circumventa, Slat. Thcb.o. 165. (2) Cir- cumventus pecunia innocens, Cic. pro Cluent. 29. (3) Circum ventus morbo, exilio, atcme iuopi; A i, Cic. de Fin. 4. 23. ex Poet. Circumversor, aris. tree;. To roll up and dou-n. Uuaei eutes viam circumversautur [veuti], Lucr. 5. 521. Circumvertens, tis. part. Turning round. Circumvertens se, Suet. Vitel. 3. Circumverto, i-re, ti, sum. act. (1) To turn round. (2) Met. To cheat, or defraud. (1) Vide Circumvertor. (2) \ Qui me argeulo circumvertant, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 127. Circumvertor, i, sns. pass. To be turned round. Rota circumvertitur axem, Ov. Met. 15. 522. Circumvestio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To invest, to clothe, or cover all over, Cic. de Orat. 3. 39. ex vet. poet. Circumvincio, Ire, Ivi. act. To bind round about. Quasi murteta juncis, item ego vos vir- gis rircumvinciam, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 27. Circumvlso, ere, si, sum. act. To view all over, to survey all about, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. Circumvolans, tis. part. Flying round about. Circum volans ordiues, Paterc. 2. 27. Circumvolatus, a, um. part. Flown round about, Plin. 10. 47. Circumvoiitans, tis. part. Flying, or being often about, Sil. 4. 165. a Circumvoltto, as. freq. [a circumvolo] (1) To fly about. (2) Met. To be often about a place. (1) Lacus circumvolitavit birundo, Virg. Geor. I. 377. (2) Circumvolitare limina potentiorum, Col. in Prccfat. Circumvolo, as. act. (I) To fly about, to fly round. (2) Met. To surround. \\) [Venerem] Jocus circumvolat, et Cupido, Hor. Od. 1. 2. 34. (2) Nox atra cava circumvolat umbra, Virg. JEn. 2. 360. Circuravolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) To roll, or turn round. (2) To fold, or wrap, round about. (1) Virff. JEn. 3. 284. (2) Circumvol- ve:e se spinis, Plin. 16. 92. In orbem torquere, Cic. Circumvolvor, i. pass. To be rolled about. Sol circumvolvitur annum, Virg. JEn. 3 284. Circumvolutor, aris. pass. To be rolled about, Plin. 8. 21. Circumvolutus, a, um. part. Inwrapped, twisted about one another. Serpentes coeunt complexu circumvolutae sibi, Plin. 10. 82. ^g= CIRCVNCIDANEVS, CIRC\ NCI- DO, CIRCVNC1NGO, &c. sic enim in pleris- qve lexicis scribi solent, hie invenies per [in] scripta, sc. CIRCVMCIDANEVS, CIRCVM- CIDO, CIRCVMCINGO, &c. Circuo, habent lexica, sed gratis, pro circueo, ire, ivi, itum. [a circum et eo] To encompass, or go round. Sonus circuit aures, Stat. Syl. 4. 4. 26. Circus, i. m. (1) A rundle, or circle. (2) A ring, or large place in Rome, between mount Aventine, and Palatine, walled about by Tarquinius Priscus, wherein the people sat, and saw the games called Circenses, and other exercises, in imitation of the Olympic games ; but chiefly horse-races, which had been insti- tuted before by Romulus, and called Equiria. To the circus belonged the Arena, Cave;i, Eu- ripus. Spina, Cursus, Carceres, Meta, qua vide suis locis. (3) The falcon gentle, an enemy to pigeons, and very swift. (4) A garland. (I) ffi=Duae forma; prcestantessunt ;'ex solidis glo- bus, ex planis autem circus, al. circulus^nut orbis, Cic. N. D. 2. 18. (2) Nescis < uartum in circo diem ludorum Romanorura fuisse? Cic. Philipp. 2. 43. (3) Plin. (4) Lex. ex Petron. Arb. IT Candens circus, The galaxy, or milkv | nay, Cic. Arat. 248. = Lacteus orbis, Id. De 1 circo astrologi, Strolling fortune-tellers, Id. * Ciris, is. f. [a Ketpw, tond^o, unde Ovid, de IVisi fllid in avem mutatii ; Ciris et a tonso est hoc nomen adepta capillo] A lark, or rather, what the French call, une aigrette. Met. S. 151. Cirnea, ce. f. [a /api/co, misceo] A can, or jug. Cadus erat vini, inde implevi cirueam, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1.273. Cirratus, a, um. adj. [denom. a cirrus'] (1) Curl-pated, having the hair curled, and grow- ing in tufts, and locks. (1) Cirrati, Pers. et Cirrata caterva, School-boys, Mart. 9. 30. (2) Fringed, shagged. (2) A cirris, i. villis, sen fimbriis dependentibus. Hinc, Cirratae mili- tares, scil. lacernae, Shagged, or jagged, coats, Jul. Cap. Videet Cirrus, No. 5. T Cirrtger, era, um. adj. Curl-paled, wear- ing hair in tufts. Cirrisreri Germani, Lex. ex Claud. CfRRUS, i. m. capillus, qu. in circum tortus, C 1 T La K6par, cornu, quod cirri coruuum figuram referant, M.] (l) A tuft or lock of kair curled, a curl, or frizzle. (2) The crest of feathers on the haul of certain birds, as' the lark, crane, 8cc. (3) Things like hairs about oysters. (4) The hair of the head polled. (5) ) Also the fringe, or shag, of cloths. Ab (jus dim. dent- ins, A 1 1 u. 1 . A curl. {\) Caput nudum cirris grand» bus hinc et inde cingunt, Mart. 10. s.i i;. [2) Fulicarum generi dedit cirros, Plin, 11. 44. t3j Ostreorum rapere lividos cirros, Mart. 7. 19. 7. (4) Cirros ad Apollinem ponere solent, Cato ap. Non. (5) Tunica destricta cirris dependen- tibus, Ptuedr. 2.5. 13. * Cirsocele. A disease in the scrotum, Cels. 7.18. CIS. praep. rum ace. It denotes place and time. (1) On this side. (2) Before. (3) Ad- verb. In all places about. (1) Cis Euphratem, Cic. Att. 7. 2. (2) Cis paucas tempestates, Plant. Most. 1. 1. 17. (3) (is undique, Plant. Componitur cum nominibus propriis montium et Jluvioruui, ut, Cisalpinus, Cispadanus; it. cum uno verbo, scil. Cispello. * Cis; vermiculus. A kind of worm among corn, a wevil. Cisalpina Gallia. A part of Rah/ now called Zombardy, Cass. B. G. 6. princ. He also calls it Gallia togata, because the Gauls inhabiting there used the Italiau toga, Id. 8. 24. Vide Propr. II Cisiarius, i. no. A carman, or carter, a waggoner that carries passengers. Ap. JCC. Cisium, i. n. A carriage, or chariot with tiro wheels, used for speed, a calash. Inde cisio celeriter ad urbem vectus, Cic. Phil. 2. 31. Cispello, ere, puli. To keep one out. that he enter not, or that he pass no farther, Plaut. Amph. 3. 4. 17. S3 Aspello. Cisrlienanus, a, um. adj. [ex cis et Rhenus] Which is on the hither side of the Rhine, re- specting Rome, Cces. * Cissites. [a Ki<;a?, hedera] A precious stone, white and shining, having the form of ivy leaves all over it, Plin. 37. 73. * Cissos, i. m. A kind of ivy growing alone without a support, Plin. 1(5. 62 Lat. Hedera. II Cissymbium, i. n. A cup, or bowl, made of ivy, or bound about ivith ivy, Macrob. Sat. 5. 21. * ClSTA, ae. f. [wapa to Ke«r0aL, Clljac. quod in ea aliquid reponatur.] (1) A basket, a maund, a pannier of wickers. (2) A chest for books, money, $c. (3) A ballot-box. (1) Cista >iminea, Cut. 12. 54. (2) Quaternos HS. in cis- tam transferam ex fiseo, Cic. Terr. 3. 85. Ve- tus Graecos servabat cista libel los, Juv. 3. 206. Occultis conscia cista sacris, Tib. 1. 7. 48. (3) Selecti ad custodieudas cistas suffragiorum, Plin. 33. 7. Cistella, a?, f. dim. [a dim. cistula] (I) A cas- ket, or cabinet, a little box, or coffer. (2) Also the ballot-box, wherein, at the choosing of officers, or making of laws, the suffrages of the people were gathered. (1) Cistellam domo effer cum monumentis, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 15. (2) Auct. ad Her. 1. 12. Cistellatrix, icis. f. A maid-servant that car- ries her mistress's casket, or has the charge of her cabinet, Plaut. Trim 2. 1. 23. Cistellula, as. f. dim. [a cistella] A little cas- ket, box, or cabinet, Plaut. Rud. 2. 3. 60. Cisterna, ae. f. [a cista] A cistern, or vessel, wherein they gather rain water to keep it; a hollow vault, Plin. 31. 21. Cisterninus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a cistern. Aqua fontana, vel cisteruina, Col. 12. 43. T Cistifer, a, um. That bears a coffer, or casket, a cabinet or box carrier ; he who car- ried the sacra arcana, Mart. 5. 17. * Cistophorus, i. m. An ancient coin of Asia, stamped with the image ©/ the cistifer, in value somewhat more than half the denarius, and as much as three oboli and a half, or about a groat. In Asia cistophorum flauitare, Cic. pro Domo, c. 20. Vide Alex, ab Alex. 4. 15. Cistula, ae. f. dim. A little chest, or coffer, a casket, Plaut. Ampli. 1.1. 264. Cistus, i. m. A plant somewhat larger than thyme, full of branches, Plin. 24. 48. al. leg. Cisthus. * Citaris, vel potius Cida.r\s. [ab Heb. "VO, co- rona] The royal turban worn by the sophy of Persia, Curt. 3. 8. Citatim. adv. [a citando] Hastily, speedily, quickly, in great haste, Hirt. B. Afr. 80. 'el Cic. Att. 14. 20. Citatius, Quint. 11. 3. Cita- tissime, Id. 27. 50. Citatio, onis. f. verb. A summoning to appear, an arrest, a citation, or summons. Multipli- cem et varium ejus usum vide ap. JCC. Citaturus, a, um. part. About to cite. Quos (' IT part, et adj. or, com p. ssimus, summoned. (2) stirred up, ego testes citaturus fui rerum a me geslii Lie. 38. 47. Cftatus, a. um sup. (1) Cited, moved. (3) Swift, quick, (l) duo die citato reo mihi dicendum sit, Cic. Div. in Verr. 13. •J 1 \ nil ms ir,i dial us rig.t. Sen. Met!. 853. (3) Citalissima agmina, Liv'. 22. 6. Citatior Euro, Sil. I. ti. Citatus arteriarum pulsus, Plin. II. 88. CitSrior, comp. [a citra] (1) The hither, niglier, or nearer, in place, (2) time, (3) or other inferior relation. (1) Fugit in Ilispa- niara citeriorem, Cic. Att. 12. 37. (2) Citerioris setatis metas, &c. Paler. Max. 8. 7. extr. 10. (3) Animi tranquillitate humana ac citeriora considerat, Cic. Tusc. 5. 25. IF Citeriores, In- feriors, or subjects in a state, quibusopponun- tur regentes, Apul. p. 523. sea mel. codd. ha- bent deleriores. §g|r" Sed ita locuti sunt ci- terioris alatis auctores. Cithara, ae. f. [a KtOapal (1) A harp. (2) Skill in music. (1) Citharae strep it us, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 31. (2) Augurium citharamque dabat, Virg. ^En. 12. 394."" (gg^ It may be used for a viol, lute, cittern, guitar, virginals, $c. Ejus species ap. Isid. Ori.g. 3. 21. etPignorium de Servis, p. 86. videre licet. * Citharis, is. Vide Citharus. * Citharista. m. et Citharistes, ae. A player on the harp, a harper, Cic. Phil. 5. 6. * Citharistria, as. f. A woman-harper, a minstrel, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 32. = Fidicina, Id. * Cltharizo, as. act. KiOapt^w. To play upon the harp. Nam et citharizare et cantare ad chordarum sonum doctus est a Dionysio, Cor. Nep. Epam. 2. * Citharcedieus, a, um. adj. KtOaptoSiKo?. Be- longing to a harp, or harper, harper-like. Ci- tharcedica ars, Suet. Neron. 40. * Citharcedus, i. m. He that sings unto, and plays upon, the harp or cittern, a fiddler, Cic. Tusc. 5. 40. et Hor. A. P. 355. Citharus, i. m. A fish called Folio, whose teeth are like a saw, Plin. 32. 53. Citimus, a, um. adj. superl. [a cis] Next, hither, hithermost, nearest to us. Citima ter- ris, The nearest to the earth, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. Cito. adv. ius, comp. ssime, super, [a citits, ut a sedulus, sedulo] (1) Quickly, nimbly, swiftly. (2) Shortly, suddenly, ere it be long. (3) Easily. (1) Abi cito, et snspende te, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 21. Se in currus recipere citissime consueverunt, Cces. B. G. 4. 33. (2) Quid scri- bam? cito me ad te esse venturum, Cic. Fam. 9. 3. (3) Non cito dixerim, Cic. de Clar. Or. 76. fl Dicto citius, Forthwith, Virg. ^En. 1. 146. Cito, as. freq. act. [a cieo] (1) To call, or summon to appear, to cite. (2) To name. (3) To produce as a witness. (4) To quote. (5) To recite, or rehearse. (6) To put upon the speed, or gallop. (7) To cause, or provoke. (8) Met. To excite, to stir up, to encourage. (1) Per prasconem ad regem citari jussit, Liv. 1. 47. (2) Grasci qui hoc anapaesto citantur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. (3) In hanc rem testem totam Sici- liamcitabo, Cic. Verr. 3. 59. (4) Liciniuscitat identidem auctores, Liv. 4. 20. (5) Ab ovo usque ad mala citaret, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 7. (6) Pompeius equo citato Larissam contendit, Cces. B. C. 96. (7) IS Alias citant urinaro, alias tardant, Cels. 2. 19. (8) Studium vehementius in dies citant, Cic. Citor, aris. pass, To be summoned, moved, 4rc. Ad suum munus citarier, Catull. 61. 42. Citra. praep. cum ace. [a cis, ut intra, ab in] (l)0/i this side. (2) Without. (3) Before. (4) Near upon, adv. (1) Qui sunt citra Rhenum, Cces. B. G. 6. 32. (2) Citra hoc experimentum, &.C Col. 2. 2. Citra fastidium nominentnr, Plin. 3. 4. Peccavi citja scelus, Ov. Trist. 5. 9. 23. (3) Citra spectaculorum dies, Suet. Aug. 43. (4) Paucis citra millibus, Liv. 10. 25. 3§ Ultra, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 107. Citrenm, i. n. malum citreum. (1) A citron, an orange, a lemon. (2) Also citron-ieood, or oil of citron-wood. (1) Citrea contra venenum in viuo bibuntur, Plin. 23. 56. Unde Virgilio malum felix vacatur, Georg. 2. 127. (2) Plin. 23. 45. Citreus, a, um. adj. (1) Which is of the ci- tron-tree. (2) Made of citron-wood. (1) Ci- trea mala, Plin. 13. 31. Oleum citreum, Id. 23. 45. (2) Mensa citrea, Cic. Verr. 4. 17. Citrinus, a, um. adj. Of a citro?i colour. Color citrinus, Plin. 19. 23. Hard. leg. Cirini. Citro. adv. fa cis] Jungitur fere cum ultro. Hither and thither, to and fro, on each side, in and out, up and down, from one to another. Homines cursare ultro et citro, Cic. pro S. Rose. 22. Citrosus, a, um. adj. Marc. Idem quod citri- nus. \ Citrosa vestis, Nccv. a simil. citri, Fest. Citrum, i n. fj) Citron wood. (2) Meton. A C L \ table, or other thing, mode thereof. (] , C\ trum in laminas secatur, Plin. hi. 8!. (2) Vis spectera citrum vetus, [ndicosque dentes, i. e. eburneos pedes, Mart. 10. »8. 6. Citrus, i. f. A citron-tree growing in Africa, upon the hill Atlas, of the wood whereof they made tables at Rome. Also another sort, which bore fruits of an excellent grateful smell : a lemon, or orange-tree, Plin. 13. 29. f.ibyssa citius, Varr. Citus, a, um. part, [a cio] Provoked, moved, stirred. Alvus citautique vitanda est, Cels. 3. 22. Citus, a, um. adj. [ex part, nempe a cieo] or, comp. ssimus, sup. Swift, speedy, quick, nim- ble, hasty, sudden. Cit.i canes, Ov. Ep. 5. 20. Citamors, Hor. Sat. I. 1. 8. navis, Ov. MetAb. 732. m Tardus, Sail. Civicus, a, um. adj. Of a city, or of the citi- zens, civil. Corona civica, Cic. ve/Civica, abs. Quint. A garland of oak given to him that saved a citizen, by him ivho was so saved. Ci- vica jura, Civil law, Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 23. Civilis, e. adj. or, com par. t ssimus, sup. (1) Pertaining to the citizens, the city, or state. (2) Civil, courteous. (1) Cic. (2) Ipse pater patriae, quid enim civilius illo ? Ov. Trist. 4. 4. 13. [Nerva] civilissimus et aequissimus prin- ceps, Eutrop. 8. 1. Mersari civilibus undis, To be employed in state affairs, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 16. Civilis quercus, An oaken garland, given to him who had saved the life of a citizen in war, Virg. AUn. 6. 772. Scientia civilis, Policy, or the art of governing, Quint. 2. 15. =Publicus, Cic. Humanus, Quint. Parumque id non civile modo, sed humanum etiam visum, Liv. 5. 23. Civilitas, atis. f. (1) Civility, courtesy, hu- manity, obligingness, courtesy which citizens use to one another. (2) Policy. (1) Civilita- tis clementiasque docuinenta, Suet. Aug. 51. (2) Quint. 2. 15. Civiliter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) After the manner of citizens. (2) Civilly, courteously. (1) Magis pie, quam civiliter, Liv. 38. 56. Civilissime vixit, Eutrop. 7. 8. (2) Civilius quam parens, Plin. Panegyr. 39. Civis, is. c. g. [a coeo. (unde ccetus, a coi- tu, qu. coivis.) Gives vocati, quod in unum coeuntes vivant, ut vita communis et or- natior sit, et tutior, Isid.'] A citizen, a free man, or woman, a denizen. Civis Romanus, Cic. Verr. 6. 57. Attica, Ter. Eun. I. 3. 16. S@ Peregrinus advena, Cic. ggZ^ Hoc nomine Alexander Macedones suos appellat, quibus imperabat, Curt. 6. 6. Conf. Id. 10. 11. Rex igitur et Cives sunt voces relatce. Civltas, atis. f. [a civis] (1) A corporation, or assembly of people, living under the same laws. (2) the privileges, or rights, of citizens. (3) A state, or the whole country. (4) A city. (1) Ccetus hominum jure sociati civitates appellan- tur, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. (2) Sylla comitiis cen- turiatis civitatem eripere non potuit, Cic. pro Domo, 30. IT Civitate donare aliquem, Togive one his freedom, Id. pro Balbo, 1.3. Civita- tem amitlere, To lose it, Id. pro Caecina, 34. (3) Ci vitas popularis et regia, Plin. 7. 57. (4) Duas esse censeo patrias ; unam naturae, alteram civitatis, Cic. = Urbs, municipium, Id. Civitatiila, ae. f. A little city, §-c. Sen. de Morte Claud. t Claceudix. genus concha?, Fest. Al. leg. Claxendis. A cockle-fish, a shell-fish, or the shell of a fish, wherewith they were wont to cover any thing they kept close, and marked, Prise, ex Plaut. Clades, is. f. [qu. a KXado?, ramus tener, ut sit proprie clades ramorum, ut strages strata- rum arborum, et calamitas, calamorum] (1) A discomfiture, slaughter, defeat, or overthrow, in war. (2) Synecd. All kinds of misery and misfortune. (3) Maim, or hurt, ruin, destruc- tion. (4) Plague, pestilence. (5) Meton. A destroyer. (l)'Turbosaevus venientum cladum, Sil. 1. 41. (2) Cunctis mihi obsessa videor c!a- dibus, Sen. Troad. 987. Ea clade (pestilentia) conterritis hostium animis, Liv 2. 34. (3) Scas- volas a clade dextras manus cognomeatum indi- tum, Liv. 2. 13. (4) Inque ipsos sasva meden- tes erumpit clades, Ov. Met. 7. 561. (5) Scipi- adas cladem Libya-, Virg. jEn. 6. 843. CLAM, cum abl. vel ace. ex adverb, prasposi- tionis vim et naturam induit. [ab antiq. culim, KeKahvupevu)?] By stealth, privily, secretly, closely, without one's knowledge, unawares. Clam vos sunt facinora ejus, Cic. in Sail. 15. Clam iis earn vidi, Id. Att. 15. 1. Clam. adv. (1) Secretly, covertly. (2) Sud.. denly, by way of surprise, or ambuscade. (1) = At enim clam furtim hie esse vult, Plaut. Porn. 3. 3. 49. ;= 3s 1'ompejus clam et noctu, Caesar palam et interdiu, Cces. B. C. 3. 30. — In navem clam imponenda, occulte expor, 501 CLA tan da, curubat, Cic. Verr. I, 2) Clara ferro incautum superat, Virg. A2n. I. 354. damans, tis. part. Crying, <) '•<.• (>. 229. Clamatto, finis, f. verb. A crying aloud. Quid hie tibi antesedesclaraatin est '. A crying, or bawling, Plant. Most. 1. 1. <;. Sed Ml me- lioribus libris claraitatio. Clamator, oris. m. (1) A bowler, or maker <>f a noise. (2) He who speaks over-loud. (1) Ut iutelligi possit quern existimem clamatorem, quern oratorem fuisse, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 49. (2) Mart. 12. 26. 11. Claraatorius, a, urn. adj. Clamorous:, bawl. ing, or crying, Cic. Claraatoria avis, quae el prohibitoria in augurm, Plin. 10. 17. quod clamando auspicia prohiberet. Claraatorium genus, Cic. Qu. Fr. 3. 3. sed melius declama- toriuiii. ( 'lama: us, a, um. part. Called to, or upon, cried after. Visam vocat: clamata refugit, Ou. Met. 2. 443. Clamltans, lis. part. Crying, or calling, often, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 117. et Ad. 1. 1. 35. Claraitatio, «"mis. f verb. Shouting, bawling, Plant. Most. 1. 1. 6. Vide Clamatio. Clamtto, as. act. I'req. [a clarao] (1) To cry out against, to erg aloud. (2) To erg goods about. (3) To profess openly, to declare. (3) Clamitent me sycophantani hsereditatem persequi, Ter. Andr." 4. 6. 19. (2) Quidam in portu caricas Cauno advectas vendens, Cauneas clamitabat, Cic. de Div. 2. 40. (3) Supercilia nenitus abrasa clamitare calliditatem videntur, Cic. pro Ros. Com. 7. CLAMO, as. act. [a naXeto, voco, KenXtifiat] (1) To cry, or call, upon one. (2) To beg earnestly. (3) To complain, or clamour. (4) To speak aloud. (5) To proclaim. (1) Mo. rieutera nomine clamat, Virg. JEn. 4. 674. (2) Clamo, atque obtestor, Cic. pro Mar. 37. (3) = Clamant, indecenter obstrepunt, Plant. (4) lllis qua; sunt intus clamat de via, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 11. (5) Clamat virtus beatiorem esse quam, &c. Cic. de Fin. 2. 20. Clamor, oris. m. (1) Aloud voice, an earnest calling. (2) Any loud noise, a clank, hum. mir.g, lowing, , i. clau- do, f. 2. K \n] enim et feretrum significat. (1) Chi- rurgus fuerat, nunc est vespiUo Diaulus ; coepit quo poterat clinicus esse modo, Mart. 1. 31, (2) Medetur stomachicis, spasticis, clinicis, &c. Plin. -J."). 24. (3) Hue notio colligi potest ex acumine epigranunalis supra taudati. ClIno, as." [a (,'r. kXivco] To bend, to incline. Paulum clinare necesse 'st corpora, Lucr. 2. 2J3. Baro occur, freq. autem in compos, declino, reel i no, ^c. * Cllnopale, es. f. [a nXtvn, lectus, et 7raXr7, lacta] Assiduiiatem concubitus, velut exer- citationis genus, clinopalen vocabat [Domi- tianus], Suet, in Villi ejus. Clinopodion, i. The herb horse-thyme, wild basil, Plin. 24. 87. II Clipeus, m. et Clipeum, i. n. sic enim. aliqui scribunt, deducentes a clepo, abscondo, tego. A shield, a target. Vide Clypeus. CLiTELL.E, arum. pi. f. [a kXito?, declivis] (1) Dorsers set on the backs of labouring beasts, that they may carry their loads with greater ease; a pannel, or packsaddle. (2) A descent, or valley, particularly a place at Home so called. (3) A kind of engine. (1) Mulos, detractis clitellis, circumducere jubet, Liv. TF Prov. Bos clitellas, JVhen a person is improper for, or unequal to, an undertaking, Cic. Att. 5. 15. (2) Vide Seal, et Fest. (3) Fest. Clltellarius, a, urn. adj. Bearing a pannel, or pack-saddle. Mulus clitellarius, Col. 2. 22. Clivina, avis, [a cliviis auspiciis, i. adversis, Fest.] A bird, that, in soothsaying, gave a sign against a thing's being done, Plin. 10. 17. Hard, scrib. Clivia. Clivosus, a, um. adj. Full of cliffs, steep, craggy. Sg Locis aridis, et clivosis altius depo- nantur vites, quam si humidis, et planis, Col. de Arb. 4. Clivoso tramite vitas, Sil. 6. 120. Cllvulns, i. m. dim. A little cliff, or descent, Col. 6. 37. Clivus, i. m. et Clivum, i. n. [a kXitvs, de- vexitas, per iEolismum, nXnrvs] (1) Any de- vexity, declivity, slanting, or sloping, any ascent. (2) Particularly the ascent, or de- scent of a hill, the side, or pitch, of a hill. (3) Met. Labour, difficulty. (1) Testa mensre subdita clivum sustulit, Ov. Met. 8. 682. Ad te via prona videtur; a tecum redeo, clivus inertis aquae, Id. Ep. 18. 122. (2) Clivus Capitolinus, Cic. Att. 2. I. Loca ardua, et cliva depressa, Cato, ap. Non. (3) Per aspera duro nititnr ad laudem virtus interrita clivo, Sil. 4. 605. Clivo sudamus in uno, Ov. Ep. 20. 41. Cloaca, as. f. lab ant. cluo pro colluo, unde Venus Cluacina] A common shore, a sink. IB Iliud idem in rapidum rlumen jaceretve clo- acam, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 242. TT Prov. Arcem fa- cere ex cloaca, To make a mountain of a mole- hill, Cic. pro Plane. 40. §8 Cloacae publics sunt, latrinae privatae, Col. Cloacalis, e. adj. Of a sink. Cloacale flu- men, A common shore, which receives all filth and nastiness, Cato, ap. Fest. + Cloaco, as. act. To defile with dirt Cloa- care, inmnnare, Fest. Cloatarius, a, um. adj. Cioacarium vectigal, Ulp. et subst. Cioacarium, i. n. The scavenger's duty, or icages, Ulp. Clodiana vasa, Vessels so called from the maker or inventor, Plin. 33. 49. t Clodico, as. pro claudico; ut et clodo pro claudo, plostrum pro plaustrum, &c. dixerunt vett. Cic. II Cluden, vel Cludo, mis. A tragedian's knife. Sine cludine saltas, Apul. p. 526. Sed alii aliter leg. CLuDO, si, ere, sum. act. To shut, to close, to surround, to environ, to stop, to tie about, ($-c. Idem quod claudo, et in opiimis quibusque auctoribus occurrens. IT Gemmas auro clu- dere, To set them, Plin. 33. 6. Cludor, eris. pass. To be closed in, environed, surrounded, &c. Casside minaci cludi, Stat. 504 C O A Thcb 4. 204. Quo mari cingi cludique terra- nun orbem tides, Tac. Germ. 45. I. Cluens, t is. part. Excelling, remarkable, sinning. [Duo Caepiones] cluentes consilio, et lingua, plus auctontate taraen et gratia suble- irabant, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 25. Ubi tamen al. etfortaaae rectius, clientes. CLUKO, es, ere. [a kXuw, fut. 2. k\uu>. Ion. kWoj, audio, item dicor, vocor, habeor] (1) To be named, or called. (2) To be spoken, or talked, of, to be reputed, or esteemed, to be famed, or highly commended. (3) To appear /o be. (1) Ita sis, ut nomen cluet, Plant. Trin. 2. 4. 95. (2) \ Ut victor vir belli clueat, Plant. Amph. 2. 2 16. Cluere gloria, Id. Pen. 5. 4. 20. (3) Lucr. 4. 50. Clunaculum, i. n. et per Sync, clunculnm. A butcher's chopping-knife, or cleaver, Gell. 10. 25. Ciuniculus, i. m. dim. [a clunis] A little /launch, or buttock; the leg of a fowl, Gell. 15. 8. ClQNIS, is. m. et f. [a cluo, purgo] (1) A buttock, or haunch. (2) The leg of a fowl, e(jue voluntate sua, sed coactu civitatis, Cres. B. G. 5. 27. + Coacum, aliis Coacon, vel Chiacum. A kind of black plaister, Cels. 5. 19. CoadVo, ere, didi, dttum. act. [ex con et addo] 'io add, or lay together, Cato, R. R. 4. et Plant. Cas. 3. 1. 4. Raro occ. Coadjlcio, ere, eci, ectum. act. [ex con, ad, et jacio] To cast to, or together, Col. 12. 21. Coaedtficatus, a, um. part. Built close toge. ther, contiguous, Cic. in Part. Orat. 10. vix alibi rep. Cosedifico, are. To build close together, Cic. ad Attic. 13. 33. Cooequalis, e. adj. Like, equal, even, as fellows and partners are, coequal. In gregevn coaequalium compellitur. Col. 8. 14. Petron. c. 136 ed. Bourdelot. Justin. 23. 4. et 37. 4. t iEqualis, Cic. Coaequandus, a, um. part. To be made equal, or level. Montibus coa?quandis, Sail. B. C. 21. Cosequatus, a, um. part. Made equal, or level. Co3equati dignitate, pecunia, &c. Sail, de Bep. Ordin. 2. 16. Coaequo, are. act. (I) To make one thing equal and even with another, to level. (2) To make indifferent. (1) Coaequare sulcos, Col. 1 3. (2) Coaequare leges, Liv. 3. 56. sed variant C O A rodd. fl Coatquare gratiam omnium, To be in every body's favour, Sail, de Rep. Ordin. Coaequus, a, urn, adj. Equal, even, like. Coaequa pars in coramerciis, An even share, 1*1 in. ti 32 sed. (2) 88 Quae coarctavit, et anguste refersit, dilatet nobis, atque explicet, Cic. de Orat. :!5. Coarcto.r, ari. pass. To be pressed together. Ima ventriciili pars — in summum intestinum coarctatur, Cels. 4. 1. CoargucnduB, a, um. part. About to be con- victed. Ad coarguendara temeritatem artis, Suet. Dom. 15. Coarguo, Sre, ui, utum. act. (1) To tax, or charge one downright, to convince, or con- vict. (2) To prove manifestly, or disprove, to take tardy. (I) Omnibus in rebus coarguitur a me, convincitur a testibus, Cic. Verr. 5. 47. (2) = Refellere et coarguere mendacium, Cic. pro Ligar. 5. \ Coarguere aliquem teslibus, To convince by witnesses. Id. de Sen. 20. Coarguor, i. pass. To be convinced, disprov- ed, &c. Cic. Verr. 5. 47. = Vinci, refelli, coargui putant esseturpissimum, Ld. Coassatio, onis. f. [verb, a seq.] A boarding, or joining, a planking, or laying a jloor, the laying of the joists, Plin. 36. 62. et Vitr. 5. 1. Coasso, are. quod et Coaxo, sicut die. assis et axis. To plank, or jloor with boards, Vitr. 7. 1. Coaxatio, idem quod Coassatio. The boarding, or jlooring, of a room, Vitruv. 5. 1. et 7. 1. It is also used for the croaking of frogs. Coaxatus, a, um. part, a seq. Boarded, floor- ed, planked, Vitr. 7. 1. Coaxo, are. [ex sono rictus] To croak like a frog, or toad, Auct. Philoni. 64. Cobio, m. us it at ius Gobio. A gudgeon, Plin. 32. 53. Cobion. Septima tithymalli species. A kind of spurge, Plin. 26. 45. * Cobitis. A smelt. Ap. recent. Atben. 7. II Cocceus, a, um. Scarlet, of scarlet, Lampr. t Coccineus. Coccinatus, a, um. adj. Arrayed in scarlet, Mart. 5. 35. 2. Coccineus, a, um. adj. Dyed in grain, of scarlet, or crimson, Mart. 14. 131. Coccinum, i. n. A scarlet robe, or garment dyed ingrain, Mart. 2. 16. Coccinus, a, um. adj. [a coccus, kokkivos] Of scarlet, or crimson colour. Cocciua laena, Juv. 3. 283. et absol. coccina, sc. lacerna, Mart. 4. 28. Coccum, i. n. (1) The grain wherewith cloth is dyed in grain. (2) Meton. Scarlet cloth dyed in grain. (1) Coccum Galatiae rubens granum, Plin. 16. 12. (2) Ardenti radiabat Scipio cocco, Sil. 17. 400. * Coccus, i. m. (1) TJie shrub from which comes the purple grain. (1) Diosc. * Coccyx, ygis vel cis. m. A cuckoo, so call- ed from bis cry. * Cochlea, ae. f. [a Ko%Aor, concha] (1) The shell of a snail, or the snail itself . (2) A fish called a cockle, a periwinkle, a shell fish. (3) Meton. Any thing in a periwinkle, or spiral, form; a vice, or worm; the screw, or spindle of a press. (4) A pair of winding stairs. (5) Apump to draw up water, a kind of door. (1) Cochleam tarditudine vincere, Plant. Pom. I. 1. 29. (2) Varr. 3. 14. ubi de earum procrea. tione. Conf. Cels. 2. 20. (3) Vitruv. Q. Q. (4) Vitruv. (5) Vitruv. 10. 11. Varr. 10. 11. Id. R. R. 2. 5. Cochleare, et per apocop. Cochlear, aris. n. [a cochlea, propter similitudinem figure. (1) A spoon. (2) Also a measure, a spoonful. (1) Mart. 14. 21. (2) Plin. 27. 5. Coclvlearis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a spoon. Coclileari mensura, Plin. 21. 99. Cochlearium, i. n. (1) The least measure, of liquid things, the twelfth part of a cyathus, a spoonful. (2) Also a cockle-pit, a stove, or place to keep cockles, or shell-fish in. (1) Plin. 21. 99. (2)Varr. R. R. 3. 14. * Cochlidium, et Cochlis, idis. [a «oxXof, conclia] A winding stair. * Cochlides, um. f. A kind of gems, Plin. 37. 74. Cocio, onis. m. A higgler, or pedlar. Vetus est, Niliili cocio est, Plant. Asin. 1. 3. 51. Qui locus ab interpretibusmire vexatus est. Codes, ltis. c. g. Unoculus, quales Arimaspi, Turn, ex Plaut. That is born with one eye only, or that has but one eye. S3 Qui altero lumine orbi nascerentnr, coclit.es vocabantur; qui parvis utrisque, ocellce ; Luscini injuria? cognomen habuere, Plin. 11. 55. Ab oculo codes, quasi odes dictus, qui unum haberet oculum, Varr. de L. L. 6. + Cocolobis. A Spanish grape, Plin. 14.4. Coctanum, i. n. [a ]V£p, parvus] A sort of little fig, that came from Syria. Varie scribi- tur hoc voc. coctanum., cotanum, vel coctonum, vel cotona opt. sc. a Cotone Syriae urbe, unde Romam advecta, sicut docet Juv. 3. 83. C(EL Cocttbilis, c. adj. Easily sod, boiled, or baked, or easy of digest ion] Plin. 7. 57. Al. leg. Coquibilis. Cocttlis, c. adj. Sod, baked, roasted. Muri coctiles, Brick-walls, Ov. Met. 4. 58. Cocttlitia taberna. A coal kiln to make charcoal, or a charcoal sJiop, Jul. Capitol. Coctio, onis. f. verb, [a coquo] Seething, boiling, digestion, concoction, Plin. 20. 39. CoctTto, are. frcq. To seethe, or boil often, Lex. ex Plaut. Coctivus, a, um. adj. That which is easily boiled or roasted, soon ripe, or perhaps easily concocted, or digested. Coctivae castaneae, Plin. 15. 25. Coctor, oris. m. verb, [a coquo] (1) A seether, or boiler. (2) One that has wasted all his goods, a spendthrift. (1) Coctores insulariique, Petr. c. 95. (2) Sen. 4. de Ben. 26. Sed Grut. elGron. hie legunt decoctor. Cociura, ae. f. (1) A seething, or that which is sodden. (2) Digestion, also temperateness of the air, or seasonable weather to ripen fruit. (1) Col. 12. 18. (2) Plin. 14. 6. Coctus, a, um. part, or, comp. [a coquor] (1) Sodden, boiled, dressed. (2) Ripe. (3) Met. Ruminated, digested. (1) Cibum coctum vendere, Sail. B. J. 49. Cocti cibi, Liv. 3. 23. (2) S3 = Poma, si cruda sunt, vi avelluntur ; si matura et cocta decidunt, Cic. de Sen. 19. (3) Bene coctus et conditus sermo, Cic. 1J Aeger coctus, A brick wall, Prop. 3. 11. 22. Juris coctiores, pro juris doctiores, ad risum captan- dum, ex ambiguo, et affini sono dixit, Plaut. Pan. 3. 2. 9. Nam jus est tarn culinae, quam fori, et coctus tralatione eleuanti id. quod doc- tus, ut in tertia notione. Cociilum, i. n. vas. [a coquo] (1) A pot, or kettle, to boil in. (2) Also dry sticks, to burn under such a vessel. (1) Coculum ahenum, Cato, R. R 1. 11. (2) Fest. Cocus. m. pro coquus, Fest. ut arquus et amis, Prise. A cook. + Codeta, q. caudeta. Ground overgrown with horse tail grass, or shave-grass, Fest. Codex, icis. m. [a caudex, ut a caupo, copo, u animura mutant, qui trans mare curruut, Hor Ep. 1.11.27. ((») Magna otia coeli, Juv. ass. To be kept in, to be forced, cjc. Cic = Reprimor, Cic. Vid. Coerceo. Coercltio, onis. f. [verb, a coerceo] (1) Be- st ra int. (2) Chastisement, keeping in subjec- tion and good order. (1) Coercitio ambitus, Paterc. 2. 47. (2) Coercitionem in bistriones ademit, Suet. Aug. 45. II Coercitor, oris. m. verb. A restrainer. Co- ercitor militarisdiscipliuse, Eutrop. 1. 20. Coercltus, a, um, part, [a coerceor] Restrain- ed, refrained, kept in, stopped, compelled, tied up. Metu coercitus, Sail. B. J. 96. Gravibus coercita vinclis, Ov. Ep. 14. 3. Angustis ripis coercita fluniina, Curt. 9. 6. II Coerctio et Coertio, onis. f. [contracle a coercitio, ut puertia a pueritia] Restraint, keep- ing in order, or subjection, punishing, JCC. Cceriileus, a, um. adj. [a coelo, Seal. qu. coe- luleus] Sky colour, the colour of the heavens. Vid. Caeruleus. Ccerulus, a, um. adj. id. pene quod cceruleus. Azure, blue, like the colour of tlie sky, or sea. Vid. Casrulus. Ccesius, a, um. adj. Gray, gray-eyed, Cell. 2. 26. Vid. Ciesius. Ccetus, us. m. [a coeundo] (1) An assembly, a meeting. (2) A conventicle, or unlawful meeting.' (3) A flock. (4) An engagement, or charge. (5) A conjunction, or union. (1) So- lennes coetus, Cic. Verr. 5. 72. Coetus dukes, valete, Catull. 46. 9. (2) Qui coetum fecerit, capitale sit, Sen. (3) Aves ccetu cingunt polum, Virg. sEn. 1. 398. (4) Primo ccetu vicimus, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 25. (5) = Nil tamen hoc ad nos, qui ccetu, conjugioque corporis atque animae cousistimus uniter apti, Lucr. 3. 857. Coeundus, a, um. part. Vid. Coeo, No. 7. Effla- .sitatio ad coeundam societatem, Cic. Ep. Fam. 5. 19. Coexercitatus, a, um. Exercised, or prac- tised together, Quint. 2. 17. Coo end us, a , um. part. To be forced, mixed together, levied, raised, $c. Virg. Geor. 2 62. Ungnenti irini quantum satisest ad ea mollienda, atque cogenda, Cels. 5. 18. Id satis esse ad co- eendas pecunias videbatur, Cces. B. C. 3. 32. Vid. Cogo. Cogens, tis. part, [a co^o] Compelling, con- straining, forcing, #c. Vid. Cogo. W, Cogens, et vetans Dens, Cic. de Leg. 2. 4. Cogeute Bo- rea nubes, Luc. 3. 69. Cogitabtlis, le. adj. That may be thought upon. Sen. Epist. 59. II Cogitabundus, a, um. adj. Musing, or in a brown study, Gell. 21. 1. $ Medftabundus, Ter. Cogitans, tis. part. Thinking. Cogitanti assis- tere, Quint. I. 2. Cogitate, adv. Advisedly, after one has thought upon it, with good consideration of purpose, wittingly. = Accurate et cogitate scribere, Cic. pro Arch. 8. Cogitatio, onis. f. [die/, qu. coagitatio, Fest.] (1) Thinking, musing. (2) A thought. (3) Con- sideration, care, cogitation. (4) Imagination. (5) An intention. (1) Minus afficit sensus fati- gatio, quam cogitatio, Quint. 2. 12. (2) Vigi. lantescogitationesinsunt in animis, Cic. de Div. 2. 67. (3)=: Curam et cogitationem suscipere, Cic. Att. 8. 15. (4) Cogitatione possumus mor- bum ab oegrotatione sejungere, Cic. T. O. 4. 13. (5) In universi belli cogitationem regem aver- tit, Liv. 6. Bell. Maced. + Cogitato. adv. Designedly, upon design. == Consulto et cogitato facta injuria, Cic. Off. 1-8. !§§lr' Sed ab hoc vocab. abstinendum, quia lib. MSS. plerique cogitata habent. % Co- gitate. Cosrftatum, i. n. A thing mused on, devised, or imagined, in one's mind, a thought, or reso- lution. Cogitata nou posse proloqui, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5.53. Cogitaturus, a, um. part. About to think. Quum hostes nihil jam de bello essent cogita- turi, Hirt. B. Alex. 32. Cogitatus, a, um. part. Thought upon, in. tended, purposed, devised, considered, pro- posed. = Meditatus, Cic. Vid. Cogito. COG Cogito, are. freq. [a cogo, qu. coagito, Varr. quod cogitare nil aliud sit, quam animara agi- tare] (I) To think- (•_> To muse, to cast i>i mind, or hare thoughts about, to regard, to mind. (3) To intend, or purpose. (I To be- think himself. (.'>: '/'> think of going to, to de- sign for. (6) To hare in mind, or reniem- - To imagine, or devise. (1) Vivere docto viro est cogitare, Cic. T. Q. 5.38 I I ne amplius earn ins» lam cogitarent, Flor. 2. 2 27. h. e. de tX insula. (2) J De consciscenda morte cogitSsse dixit, -Shc/. Claud. 31. (3) Pi in fraudem socio, puero non cogital ullam, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 122. (4) Alicnjus vultum obtu- tumque ventorum in cogitaudo nosse, Cic. de Orat. 3 5. (5) Inde in Tnsculanum cogito, Cic. Att. 2. 9. (6] Me ex »ectes, de me cogites, Ter. Eun. 1.2. 114. (7) Nulla species cogitari potest, Cic. de Div. 2. 67. Cogltor, iiri. pas». To be thought of, or imagined, Cic. Vid. Cogito, No. 7. Cognatio, onis. (1) "Kindred, chiefly by blond, sometimes by adoption. (2) Met. Like- ness, agreement. "(1) SS Serpit domus foras cognationibus primum, deinde affinitatibus, &c. Cic de Fin. 5. 23. Putruelis cognatione, amore germanus, Ibid 5. 1. Dictator propinqua cog- natione Licinii se exensavit, Liv. 6. 39. Licinius diet at oris filiain duxerat. (2) Cognatio stu- diorum, Cic. Verr. 4. 37. Cognatus, a, am. {ex con et nascor.l (1 ) Kin, allied, near a-kin, of the same blood. (2) Met. Agreeable, very like, almost of the same na- ture. (3) Nigh, or adjoining to. (1) Cognatus vester, uujusce fratiis Alius, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 4. 86 2) $'Cosrnata vocabula rebus, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 280. (3] Sic Italiam et Siciliamvocat Claud. Rapt. Pros. 1. 144. = Affinis, propinquus, Cic. iS Cognatus sanguine, affinis matrimonio. Quid distet agnatus. Vid. Aguatus. Cognatus, i. m. A kinsman, properly by blood, ,t cousin either by father, or mother, also by adoption. Vos mese estis ambce iiliae, et hie est cognatus vester, hujusce fratris filius, Plaut. Pan. 5. 4. 86. Cognltio, onis. f. verb, [a cogiiosco.] (1) Knowledge, judgment. (2) Also a trial, or hearing of a cause, cognizance. (3) A rule, definition, or precept in arts. (4) An exami- nation of things, or tokens, in order to some discover]/. (1) Ut deorum cognitionem capere possent, Cic. N. D. 2. 56. = Scientia, judicium, Id. (2) Ilara merces, qua? cognitione tribuni non egeat, Jit v. 7. 22S. fl Dies cognitionis, The diy °f trial, or hearing, Ulp. Cognitionem sustinere, To defer, or put off the trial, to put in a demurrer, JCC. (3) Cic. de Fin. 3. et de Let 1 ;. 2. (4) Ibo intro, de cognitione ut certior fiam, Ter. Eun. 5. 3. 12 Cognltor, oris. m. verb. (1) One that takes cognizance of a witness. (2) A proctor, an attorney, a lawyer that defends one's cause (3) He that overlooks the selling of confiscated goods. (1) Ut qui neque tibi notus esset, neque cbgnitorera iocupletem daret, Cic. Verr. 6. 65. (2) In banc rem me cognitorem dedisti, Cic. pro Pose. Comccd. 11. (3) JCC. e8 Cognitor preeseutis causam defendit, procurator absentis, Bud. Cogbitura, a?, f. The office, or practice, of an attorney, proctorship, or proctor's fee, a com- mission for trying and examining of causes, Suet. Vit. 2. ubi. v. Grsev. Cogbitus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Known. (2) Heard, known by report. (3) Tried. (4) Enjoyed, lien with. (1) Incog- nita pro co<;nitis ne habeamus, Cic. Off. 1. 6. Causa liquido cognita, Ov. Fast. 5. 2. Ma. is hoc, quo sunt cognitiora, gravaut, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 28. Tibi hsec fuisse, et esse cosnitissima, ait Phaselus, Catull. 4. 14. (2) Tempore jam ex illo casus mihi eognitus urbis, Virg. AEn. 1. 627. (3) Causa cognita. Curt. 6. 29. (4) Postu- mia stupro cognita, Tac. H. 4. 44. Tacito nam cognita furtoDeidamia mihi, S'.at. Achil. 2. 230. + Cognobilis, e. adj. or, comp. That may be known. Itaque e^o cognobiliorem cognitionem esse arbitror, Gell. 20. 4. ex Catone. fNobilior. Cognomen, inis. n. A surname added to that which one has of his father, from something remarkable, 83 Noraen cum dicimus, cogno- men quoque, et agnomen intelligatur oportet, Cic. de Inv.c.9. Vid. Agnomen, et Val Maxi- mo adscript, de nominvm ratione libelhnn. Cognnmentum, i. n. (1) A surname. (2) A nick-name. (1) Pulcher, salve. PY. Meum cognomentumquiscommemoravit? Plaut. Afil 4. 2. 47. ridic. more suo ; erat er.im Pulcher ■ cognomentvm Olodiorwm ad differentiam Mar- cellorum, qui in et)dem gente plebeii fuerunt. (2) Heraclitus cognomento qui J.Koreiuos perhi- betur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 5. Cognominans, tis. part. Naming, surnaming. C o II \li i I'm tio ab experimentis se cognominans Em- pi ricen, cuspH in Sicilift, Plin. 29. 4. Cognommutus, a, um. part. Surnamed, nick- named, Cic. Part. Orat. i">. Cognomtnis, e. c. g. Which Juts the same name, or surname, a name-sake, Plaut. Bacch. I. 1. 5. et Plin. 6. 2. Cognomtno, are. act. To give a surname, to nickname, unde (' iguoratnor, "u-i. pass. Plin. 21. 39. Cognosce idu >, a, um. part. To be known, or understood. :i: Perdisceudum jus civile, cog- noscendoe leges, Cic. Cognosco, Ere, vi, cognitum. act. [ex con et gnosco, quod a yivao-na, wide agnosco] (1) To know a person, or thing, unknown before. (2) To make inquiry, to sift out, to under- stand, to be informed. (3) To hear a matter debated, and as judge to determine it. (4) To observe, or inform himself. (5) To view and peruse. (6) To find by experience. (7) To have carnal knowledge of . (8) To be ac- quainted with. (9) Also for agnosco, to know a person,^ or thing, known before. (1) Tan- dem cognosti qui siem, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 7. (2) = Cognoscere, et perspicere rerum naturam, Cic. Off. 1. Cognoscit baud longe abesse, C. Nep. Dat. 4. (3) 33 Si judicas, cognosce; si regnas, jube, Sen. (4) Kabes consilia nostra, nunc cognosce, de Bruto, Cic. Att. 5. 21. (5) Cognoscere instrumenta, Ulp. (6) Nee tarn praesen'es alibi cognoscere divos, Virg. Eel. 1. 42. (7) Turpiter ilia virum cognovit adultera virgo, Ov. Ep. 6. 133. (8) Experiendo magis quam discendo cognoscere, Cic. (9) Miserrimus fui fugitando, ne quis me cognosceret, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 7. Cognoscor, i, nitus sura. pass. (1) To be learned. (2) To be taken notice of, $c. (1) Unde facilius bellicce res, aut omnis reipublicae disci plina cognoscitur, Cic. Hortens. (2) Fa- cillime et in optimam partem conrnoscuntur ado- lescentes, qui se ad claros, et sapientes viros con- tulerunt, Cic. Offic. 2. 13. Cogo, ere, e^i, actum, act. [contract, ex coago, a con et ago.] (1) To gather, to assem- ble, or bring together. (2) to make thick, to thicken. (3) To collect, or receive, as money. (4) To heap up, or bring together. (5) To rally, or bring up. (6) to curdle. (7) Met. To compel, or force. (8) To conclude and in- fer by strong arguments. (9) To draw up, or range under certain heads. (10) To treat a magistrate as a private person. (1) Cogite oves, pueri, Virg. Eel. 3. 98- (2) Mella cogit hyems, Virg. Geor. 4. 36. (3) Iraprobi sunt, oui peennias contra leges cogunt, Cic. (4) Quasi ad talenta XV coegi, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 94. (5) Subsitit ad agmen cogendum, Liv. (6) Cogere lac, Vid. Plin. 23. 63^ (7) SS Quod vos jus co^it, id voluntate impetret, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 44. (8) Has cogere volebat falsas literasesse, Cic. Brut. 1. 7. Aliud ouam coire- batur, illatum est, Id. de Inv. 1. 47. (9) Jus civile diffusum cogere, Cic. de Orat. 2.33. (10) Tribwium in ordinem co»i, ut a nullo, ita ne a se quidem deeeat, Plin. Ep. 1. 23. Videre locum integrum opera pretium est. Se in ordinem cogere, To wave the authority of magistracy, Liv. 3. 35. TT Nodo comas cohere, To truss up her hair, Sen. Hipp. 402. T Verba cohere in pedes, To make verses, Ov. Trist. 3. 7. 10. Cogor, i, coactus. pass. To be assembled, driven, forced, curdled, as milk, fyc. Aer con- cretus in nubes cogitur, Cic. N. D. 2 39. Cohaerarius, i. m. A joint heir, a joint offi- cer, or partner in an office. Ex vet. lege ap. Cic. de Legg. 3. 4. nee alibi occ. et saua'lectio suspecta est. Graev. ex Turnebi conjectura curator antiq. pro curator reponit. Cohaerens, tis. part. Agreeing, or hanging together, Cic. Acad. 1. 7. = Continuatus, im- plicitus, Id. 33 Disjunctus, contrarius. Id. Cohaerenter. adv. comp. ius. (1) Together, without interruption. (2) Fife/, agreeably. (1) = t Dimicalum est, non cofftinue et cohae- renter, sed prout causa; lacesserunt, Flor. 2. 17. (2) =Coha2rentius, et aptius, Gell. 6. 18. Cohaerentia, a?, f. A fastening, or hanging, a sticking together. Met. A subsisting, Cic N. D. 2 G2. Cohaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. la con et haereo.] (1) To stick, or hang together. (2) To be joined to, to be joined in office with another. (3) Met. To agree, to hung together, to be all of a piece. (4) To cleave together, to be all of one mind, to love each other heartily. (5) To subsist. (1) Neque enim materiam ipsam coiiasrere potuisse. si nulla vi contineretur. Cic. Acad. 1. 6. (2) Cic. 3. de Leg. (3) \ = Con- gruunt, et cohcerent cum causa, Cic. Invent. 1. 14. \ inter se, Id. alicui rei, Id. Absol. Non cohaarent, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 24. (4) Adeo ro. haesistir, ut inviccm obligari putetis, Plin. C O II Epist. 7. 7. (.">) Virtulcv Bine beats vita cohse- rere non possunt, Cic. Cohaeret, et perraanel naturae viribus, Id. Cohoeres, edis. c. g. quod et coheres, fortasse red. A joint heir with another, a co-heir, Cic \ err. 3. 48. I lor. Sal. 2. 5. 54. ' Cohairesco, Sre. incept. To agree, or hang together, to cling, or stick, together. A torn i cobaerescunt inter se, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. (Jt palpebral cum albo oculi cohaereseant, Cels 7 7. 6. Colli bendus, a, um. part. To be restrained, or curbed. Spongia subinde in aceto tincta coliibendus est, Cels. 8. 4. Colli bens, tis. part. Restraining, curbing. Cohibens ventos carcere iEolus, Ov. Met. 14. 224. Dum non cohibente magistro spargitur in gyros, Stc*. Theb. 6. 443. Colubeo, ei'tj, ui, ltum. act. [ex con et habeo] (1) To keep close, or hold in. (2) To enclose, or tie about, to tie up. (3) To keep under, to bridle, to refrain, restrain, curb. (4) To contain. (1) Terra occatum semen cohihet, Cic. de Senect. 15. (2) Auro cohibere lacertos, Ov. Ep. 9. 59. crinem nodo, Hor. Od. 3. 14. 22. (3) Non te cohibes? non te respicis? Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 46. Ut compressis venis, pituitae impetum cohibeat, Cels. 6. 6. (4) Sidera in se cohibent nitorem, Lucr. 2. 1030. TT Cohibere alhiuem in vinculis, To keep him close prisoner, Curt. 6. 6. Cohibere animum, manus, ocu'.os ab alieno, To abstain from coveting, or med- dling with, other men's goods, Cic. pro Leg. Maiiil. 23. Cohi beor, eri. pass. To be restrained, curb- ed, or detained. Quod tempestatibus in por- tubus cohib'ebatur, Hirt. B. Afr. 98. + Cohibesset, pro Cohibuerit, Lucr. 3. 445. II Cohibitus, a, um. part, or, com. ut, cohibi- tum dicendi genus, A close way of speaking, Gell. 7. 14. Cujus incessus modestior, aut habitudo cohibitior, Aus. Grat. Act. % Pres- sus. CohRnesto, are. act. To commend, to grace, or set off, to honour, amplify, or make more honourable. Cohonestare exequiasalicujus, Cic. pro Quint. 15. victoriam, Liv. 38. 47. Cohonestor, ari. pass. To be set off, or graced, Plin. 22. 15. Neque prohibuit, quo minus lau- datione pro rostris, caeterisque solennibus funus cohonestaretur, Tac. Ann. 3. 75. Cohorreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To shake and quiver, to shiver as in an ague. (2) Met. To be in great horror, or fear, to tremble for fear. (1) Cic. de Orat. 3. (2) Quem ut ag- novi, equidem cohorrui, Cic. Somn. Scip. 1. Cohorresco, ere. Id. Suet. Tib. 21. Cohors, tis. f. per sync, chors, cors, et curs, Varr. (1) A yard, or back side with out- houses, where poultry are kept, a barton, or coop. (2) A pen for sheep, or other cattle. (3) A band cf men, or soldiers, a regiment of foot in a legion, of which there were X. mani- puli, or bards, XXX. centurice, or companies, EX. (4) An assembly, or company of what people soever. (5) Also of inanimate things, a crowd, a pack. (1) Cohors in oua pasceban- tur gallinae, Far. P. R. 3. 3. 5.' Abstulerat multas ilia cohortis aves, Ov. Fast. 4. 704. (2) Varr. R. R. 1. 13. et 2. 1. Item CA. 7. 3. et Vitr. 6. 9. (3) Cum longa coborfes explicuit legio, Virg. Geor. 2. 280. (4) Dimissus e co- horte amicorum, Suet. Neron. 5. Innuptasco- hortes. Slat. Theb. 12. 531. f5) Febrium co- hors, Hor. Od. I. 3. 30. Cohors praetoria, Those that did accompany a:;d guard the ma- gistrate, that went i>ito a province; a life- guard, retinue, a train, or company of ser- vants attending upon any noblema», Cic. Cobors equitata, A cohort of about three foot- men to one horseman, Hygin de Castram. Grut. 550. 4. 5. W, Cohors proprie peditum, Turma equitum, Cal. ex Cic. sed et Cohortis equestris meminit Plin. Ep. 10. 107. ubi vide notas Buchneri. Si de cohortibus mili- taribus scire plura veils, adi Lipsium de mil. Rom. Dial. 4. c. 2. accurate prcEcipientem. Cohortalis, e. adj. Fed in a barton, or coop, Col. Praef. 1. 1. et 8. 4. Cchortandus, a,um. part. To be exhorted, or encouraged, Cic. de Inv. 1. 14. Ad cohortandos milites decucurrit, Ca> vadi coeuntes* Sit. 1. 52. Coeuntia vulnera, Or. Tr. 1. I. 41. Coinqutnn, are. act. (I) To soil, foul, or be- daub. (2) To corrupt, or infect. (3) Met. To defile, or debouch. (1) Merdisque coinquiner albis, Lex. ex Mart [2 Ne totum »rei em scabies coinquinet, Col. It. /I 7. ■">. Penculum matres coinquinari regias, Cic. V. I). 3. 27. ex poetil. (3) 8e stupri crimine coinquinaverat, l'u I. Max. Cottio, onis. f. verb, [a coco] (1) Assembling, or meeting together. (2) Covin, or confede- racy in doing of any thing, correspondence, or partnership. (3) A shock, or charge. (4) Car- nal copulation. (1) Nocturnis vimliis, ( t cut i- ono hominura, Cic. de /far. R. 26. (2) Ejus- modi pactiones in eS coitione facta?, ut nemo bonus interesse debuerit, Cic. Qu. Fr. 3. 1. (3) Nulla societatis in eeternum coitio est, Paul. Prima coitio est acerrima, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 32. (I) A p. Macrob. et Solin. Coiturus, a, urn. part. About to meet, or come together. Coitura privigno noverca, Ov. Ep. 4. 129. Coitus, a, urn. part. Assembled, or come to- gether, allied, or confederated. Ap. JCC. freq. Coitus, iis. m. verb, [a coeo] (I) A coming to- gether, or assembling, Stat. (2) Carnal copu- lation, or company with a woman, Cell. 19. 2. T Coitus lunae, The conjunction of the sun and moon, Plin. 2. 10. Coitus humoris, The gatherig of a humour, Cels. 5. 18. * Colaphizo, are. To buffet, box, or beat about the head, Bibl. i Colaphos infringere alicui. * Colaphus, i. m. [a KoXanTM, tundo.] A buffet, or blow, loith the fist, a box on the ear, a clap, or slap, on the chops. TT Colaphos in- fringere alicui, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 46. infligere, Plin. 8. 54. incutere, Juv. 9. 5. To give one a box on the ear. Colatus, a, urn. part, [a color, aris] Strained, Plin. 16. 22. * Colax, acis. m. Adulator, qui cibi causa adulatur. [a koXov, cibus] A flatterer, the name of a parasite in Menander. Vid. Ter. Eun. Prol. 30 Colendus, a, urn. part. To be worshipped, or reverenced. Rex mihi colendus sit, Curt. 8. 19. Illius est nobis lege colendus amor, Tib. 2. 4. 52. Coiens, tis. part, [a colo] Worshipping, tilling, $-c. Coiens arva pastor, Ov. Fast. 4. 4S7 Coles, is. m. [a Gr. KavXo?, scapus] (1) A stalk of beans, coleworts, $c. (2) Met. A man's yard. (1) Varr. de R. R. 1. 31. (2) Cels. 6. 18. et 7. 26. Coleus, i. m. Cic. [a cole] dicitur et culeus ap. Mart. A man's, or beast's, stones, the cods, the cullions. Si coleos haberemus, Petr. Frag. * Colias, ae. m. Bastard-tunny, thought by some to be mackarel, Plin. 32. 53. * Collce, es. vel Colica, a?, f. [a kioXov, vel koXov, intestinum cra^sum. Prima syllaba com- munis est] The colic, Med. Coiiculus, i. m. [dim. a colis] A little stalk, or tender branch of an herb. Coiiculus fabae, The cod, or young stalk, of a bean, Col. 11. 2. et alibi. Languidior coliculi tepente tliyrso, Petron. c. 132. Colicus, a, um. [a koXov, intestinum, Hesych. nuamquam scribitnr et kcoAoiO Colicus dolor, Cels. 4. 13. In intestino dolor, The colic. Colicum medjeamentum, A medicine for the colic, Cels. 4. 17. + Coltna, ae. antiq. pro culina. A kitchen. * Coliphium, i. n. al. Collipbium. [a KuXa «pia, membra robusta] A kind of dry diet, which wrestlers used, to make them strong and firm fleshed. Comedimt coliphia pauca?, Juv. 2. 53. Vid. et Mart. 7. 66. 12. Collabasco, ere. [ex con et labasco] To be ready to fall, to stagger, to falter. Si res lassa labat, itidem amici collabascunt, Plant. Stich. 4. 1. 17 Collabefacio, ere. act. [ex con, labo, et facio] To loosen, to break, to destroy, to waste; hinc Collabefactatus, a, um. part. Weakened, or melted. Collabefactatus rigor auri solvitur aesfu, Lucret. 1. 493. Collabefacio, are. act. To throw down, to en- feeble, or weaken, to discourage, and deter. Vastum collabefactat onus, Ov. Fast. 1. 566. Coll'abeflo, eri. To be broken, to be cast, or beaten, down to the ground, to be dashed into pieces, to founder. 17 1 navis perfracto rostro tota collabe'fieret, Cers. B. C 2. 6. + Collabello, are. To kiss close, to bill as 508 pigeons do, Labor, ap. Non. J Labia conjun- gei i . Collabens, tis. part. Falling down. Ad gomi- t um collabentis accurrere liberii, Tac. Ann. 2. 31. I. Collabesco, e*re. [a collabor] To fail, to de- caii. to totter, Lucr. 3. 600. Sod varr. codd. (Collabor, i, psus. dep. fl) To fall, to sink, or give way. (2) To stumble. (3) Met. To fall away. (I) Domus fastigium collabitur, Suet. Cms. 81. Collabi ruina, Liv. 29. 18. dolore, Ov. Met. 7. 82. (2) Saxo collabitur ingens Centaurus, Stat Achil. 1. 195. (3) Clanculum collapsus est bic in corruptelam suam, Plaut. True. 3. 2. 3. Collaceratus, a, um. part. Torn, or mangled Confossus collaceratusque, Tac. Hist. 3. 'I. ">. Collachrymans, tis. part. Weeping, bee ailing together, Liv. 26. 14. Collachrymatio, onis. f. verb. A weeping with others, Cic. de Orat. 2. 45. Collaclirymo, are. To bewail, or weep for a thing with one. $ Casura meum toties col- lachrymavit, Cic. pro Sext. 58. Tristis, nonnunquam collachrymabat, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 81. II Collactanea, a°. f. A foster sister, Ditr. II Collactaneus, i. m. One nursed with the same milk, a foster brother, Ulp. Dig. 40. 2. 13. Collapsus, a, um. part, [a collabor] (1) Ruin- ed, or fallen down. (2) Out of heart, faint- ing, fallen into a swoon. (1) /Edes vetustate collapsae, Suet. Aug. 30. (2) Suet. Nero, 42. ineunt. Famuli collapsum in tecta ferebant, Virg. JEn. 8. 584. TT Iter urinae collapsum, The urinary passage stopped, or decayed, Cels. 7. 26. 1. Tempora collapsa, Id. 2. 6. Collare, is. n. [a. colluni] A collar for hounds, or o'her beasts, a band, or cravat, or neck- kerchief, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. Collaria, ae. f. scil. catena. A collar, or iron ring for the necks of malefactors. Collus col- laria caret, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. sub Jin. Collarium, i. n. scil. vinculum. A collar, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. Collatfitus, a, urn. part. Copious, enlarged, amplified. Collatata, et diffusa oratio, Cic. in Orat. 56. Raro occ. Col lateral is, e. adj. voc. a latere, Caius. Collateral, not in a direct line, but trans- verse, JCC. Collatio, onis. f. verb, [a confero] (1) A bringing, or joining, together. (2) Met. A comparing. (3) Also a'tax, an assessment, impost, or collection, levied upon the people. (4) Also a benevolence, or voluntary co?itri- bution byway of subsidy, or loan. (5) A rhe- torical simile. (1) Collatio signorum, A join- ing close battle, Cic. de Orat. 1. 48. (2) Ubi facta erit collatio militiarum, baud vereor ne nos subdola perfidia pervincamur, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 67. (3) B Collationes remitters donati- vum reddere, Plin. Paneg. 41. (4) Collationes in alimoniam atque dotem puellas recepit, Suet. Cal. 42. (5) Collatio est oratio rem cum re ex similitudine conferens, Cic. de Inv. 1. 30. Collatitius, a, um. adj. Done by contribution of many, gotten here and there, by way of loan. Collatitia instruments, Furniture hired, or borro'i-ed up and down, Sen. Collatitia sepul- tura, When the earth is thrown on the dead by several people, as it happens, Quint. Decl. 6. Collatitia stipendia, Wages paid by several hands, Sen Consol. ad Marc. 10. Collativus, a, um. adj. Collativus venter, A great paunch, or wem, Plaut. Cure. 2. 1. 16. Collativa ccena, A club feast, where every one pays his share, Id. Collato, are. act. To make large, or wide, to enlarge, to widen. Vix legitur, nisi in part. Collatatus, Cic. Orat. 56. Collator, oris. m. [a confero] Symbolorum collatores, They that pay their slwt, or club with others, Plaut. Cure. 4. 1. 13. Collatum est. impers. Ihere was a contribu- tion made, Mart. 3. 52. Collaturus, a, um. part. About to confer, or compare, to put off. Vid. Confero, No. 9. Dixit, se, quod in lougiorem diem collaturus es.vef, repraesentaturum, Cces. B. G. 1. 40. Collatus, a, um. part, [a confero] (1) One set, or advanced, over against the other. (2) Com pared. (3) Contributed, bestowed, employed. (1) Collato pede, in eodem vestigio stabant, Curt. 3 25. Collatis cursibus bastasconjiciunt, Vol. Flacc. 270. (2) Color roseo collatus Eoo, Prop. 3. 24. 7. vid. et 1.5. 7. (3) Pecunia ad alicujus bonores collata, Cic. pro Flaoc. 25. Collatu. abl. m. [verb, a conferor] In compar- ing. In c llalu pari erant. conditione, Hirt. de Bell. Hisp. 31. vix alibi occ. II Collaudabilis, e. adj. Praise-worthy, Prud. Hamartiff. 634. ± Lau'dabilis. Collaudandus, a, um. part. To be highly praised, or commended, Cic. de Orat. 1. 8. Collaudans, tis. part. Commending, or prais- ing. N'eptis ing( niurn collaudans, Suet. Aug. 86 Collaudatio, onis. f. verb. Praise, or com- mendation, Ad Herenn. 2. 9. et De Inv. 2.43. II Col laudator, oris. m. A praiser, Aug. t Laudator. Collaudatus, a, um. part. Praised, com- mended, Stat. Tbeb. 6. 490 Curt. 8. 23. Collaudo, are. act. To praise with others, to commend, or speak well of, to cry o>ie up, Cic Att. 1. 1G. ot Phil. 5. 11. Ter. Knn. 5. 9.60. Collaudor, ari. )ias>. To be highly praised, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. Ab multitudine collaudantur, Ccvs. B. G. 6. 22. Collecta, a.-, f. [a collijo] (1) A gathering. (2) A shot, or reckoning, a club, or collection. (3) A sliort collect, or prayer. (1) Collecta, quae ex pluribns loois in uuum lecta est, Varr. de I. L. (2) Cic. (3) Ap. Eccl. scr. II Collectanea, orum. pi. n. Things written, Or gathered out of many works, notes, collec- tions, observations, Gel I. 4. 14. W, Analecta. Colleetaneus, a, um. adj. (I) Gathered, and scraped up together, collected here and there. (2) Also that gathers notes out of divers works. (1) y£s collecta neura, Broken brass, or old brass, Plin. 34. 20. Dicta collectanea, Suet. Cccs. 5f>. Apophthegms, or notes, a small book of Cesar's so called. (2) Litt. ex Quint. Collectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A collection, or gathering together, a picking up. (2) An im- posthume, or gathering of humours together, a swelling. (3) A conclusion, or inference. (1) Collectio dispersa. Cic. pro Lege Man. 9. (2) Plin. 22. 58. 22. 12. et 22. 70. (3) Huic collec- tion! Peripateticorum quidam respondent, Sen. Ep. 86. Collectinr com par. More close, or compact, Apul. p. 438. Collectltius, a, um. adj. Gathered up of all sorts, picked up and down, Cic. Ep. 7. 3. Collectivus, a, um. adj. act. (1) Collective, apt to gather, or make inferences. (2) Pass. Collective, that is gathered together into one. (1) Ratiocinativa atque collective quaestio, Quint. 7. 2. (2) Colleetiva scripta, Notes, col- lections, Sen. Quaest. Nat. c. 7. Collectum, i. n. Tliat which is gathered to- gether. Vivere collecto, To live uponichat he has gathered together, Plin. 11. 60. Collectus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. [a colljo-or] (1) Gathered together, assembled. (2) Gotten, obtained. (3) Picked up. {4) Re- covered and increased. (5) Tied, or girded up. (1) Qua; siugulatim ac diu collecta sunt uno tempore universa perdamus, Cic. Div. in Verr. 22. (2) Famam collectam conservare, Cic. Fam. 9. 17. (3) Flores coPecti, Ov. Met. 5. 399. (4) = Post ubi collectum robur, viresque receptee, Virg. Geor. 3. 235. (5) Nnda genu, nodoque sinus collecta fluentes, Virg. JEn. 1. 324. Cnlleira, a?, m. [a legando, quod in legatione et magistratu collie ae sunt socii] A fellow, companion, or copartner in office, embassy, or business, one of the same college. = SeVerris colleaam et socium esse dicebat, Cic. Verr. 3. 44. Colleoa in praetura, Id. Off. 1. 40. II Collet atari us. A partaker of a bequest, or legacy with another, JCC. Collegialis, e. adj. Belonging to a college, or society, f Collegii fratres. Collegium, i. n. [a collega] (1) A college, a corporation, a company of them that have equal authority, or privilege. (2) A company of one mystery, or craft, a fraternity, or so- ciety. (3) Fellowship, or partnership, in office. (1) Tribunorum plebis collegium, Cic. pro Dom. 18. (2) Dispice an instituendum putes collegium fabrorum, duntaxat bominum CL, Plin. Ep. 10. 42. Collegium mercatorum in- stituere, liv. 2. 27. (3) Nil concordi collegio firmiusad tuendam RP. Liv. 10. 22. De du- obus consulibus, conf. Paterc. 2. 8. TT In col- leaio recipi, a collegio recedere, dissolvi collegia, JCC. dicunt. * Colleticus, a, um. [a tcoXXa, gluten] Colle- ticamedicamenta, Closing medicines, that fas- ten and consolidate the parts, Cael. Rhod. 3. 14. Collevo, are. act. To mitigate, to ease, or giveease. Mustum collevat jecur, Plin. 23. 18 'Hard. leg. collaevat. Collibertus, i. m. He that is made free by the same master, Plaut. Pcen.4. 2.88. Collibet, collibuit, collibitum est It likes, it pleases. Collibitum est mihi, Cic. Fam. 15 16. Si collibuisset, If he had been in the humour, Hor. Sat. I. 3.6. ColHcise, arum. f. pi. [q. a colliciendo, ut di- ces, sic enim Columella vocat, ab eliciendo] COL (l) Gutter -Mrs. (2) Also pipes, or troughs, to convey water ; gutters or drains in the fields. (I) Fest. v-'i Colliciee, quae m fossas aquara clo- ducant, Plin. IS. 49. H Cullln&lus, i. in. ./ little hill, a hillock, Apul. p. 758. i Grumus. Collido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex con et Isedo] To brut, knock, or bruise together, to dash one against another. Humor ita mollis est, ut facilis premi collidique possit, Cic. X. I). ;>. 12. '' Collidere manus, To clap hands, Quiut. Dec. 2. 12. Mille causae nos colhdent, // ill set as at variance, Petron. c. 10. Collldor, i, sus sum. pass. (1) To be beaten, or bruised, to be dashed against one another. (•2) .Mot. 7b contradict each other. (1) Ne uvae inter so pondere suo pressse colliciantur, Col. 12. 16. print-. (2) = Contiiguut et colliduntur leges, Quint. 7. 3. Colligandus, a, um. part. To be bound to- gether, Vkuil. Ep. 5. 2. -23. Colligatio, onis. f. verb. A binding, or join- ing together, a tying fast, a knot, or band. Met. A conjunction. Arctior est. colligatio societatis propiaquorum, Cic. Off. I. 17. Colligatum, i. n. A thing that is bound to- gether.^ SB Oiune colligatum solvi potest, Cic. de Univ. 11. Colilgatus, a, um. part. Bound together, fas- tened, enveloped, suited together. = Inter se colligata et iraplicata, Cic. Off. 1.5. Colligendum, a, um. part. To be collected, or gathered. Ut quam minimum spatii ad se col- ligendos armandosque Romanis daretur, Cees. B. G. 3. 19. Id enim ex viribus hominis colli- gendum est, Cels. 2. 15. Colligens, tis. part. Collecting, gathering. Secuudara existimationera circa initia imperii omnibus lenociniis colligente, Suet. Claud. 7. Colligo, are. act. [excoa et ligo] (1) To tie, bind, or clap together. (2) To pinion, or fetter. (3) Met. To entangle, or engage. (4) To re- press, or curb. (5) To suit fitly together. (1) Colligare in fasciculos, PUn. 19. 3. (2) I, lictor, colliga manus, Liv. 1. 26. (3) Quid faciat, non habet, ita se cum multis colligavit, Cic. pro C Bab. 4. (4)Impetum furentis vitae suss periculd colligavit, Cic. Phil. 11. 2. (5) =Series rerum inter se aptatae et colligatae, Cic. A T . I). Colligo, ere, egi, ectum. act. [ex con et lego] (1) To gather, or bring together. (2) To pluck, or pick from the stalk. (3) To rally, or bring together. (4) To reckon, or smn up. (5) To collect, or make a collection of. (6) To con- clude, or infer, by proof or reason. (7) To get, purchase, or acquire. (8) To comprehend, or contain. (9) To take up. (10) To recover him- self, or take heart. (11) To recover from fear, surprise, #c. (12) To call to mind, to recollect. (13) To tie, or truss up. (1) Meridie ipso sti- pulate faciam utcolligat, Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 62. (2) Collige, virgo, rosas, Virq. (3) Coiligit amentes Phoebus equos, Ov. Met. 2. 398. (4) Puto, rationes coiligit, Plaut. Amph. 4. 2. supp. 25. (5) Aliquorum facete dicta colligere, Cic. Off. I. 29. (6) Ita cogitationeet ratione collegit, Cic. (7) Colligere existimationem et famam, Cic. Div. in Verr. 22. inimicos, Id. crudelitatis invidiam, Id. Verr. 6. 8. (8) Colligere 60 pas- sus orbe, PUn. 12. 11. (9) Liber elapsus est, hunc dum sequitur, colligitque, cecidit, PUn. Ep. 2. 1. (10) Te colligas, virumque praebeas, Cic. (11) Ut se ex maximo timore colligerent, Cces. B. C. 3. 63. (12) Maximarum civitatum veteres animo colligo calamitates, Cic. (13) Ca- pillos coiligit in nodum, Ov. Met. 3.' 170. n Colligere vasa, Cic. Verr. 5. 19. sarcinulas, Juv. 6. 145. To pack up his awls. IT Colligere arma navis, To hale in the sheet, Virg. Mn. 5. 15. *T Colligere campum, spolia, To have the plunder of the field, Veg. IB Iram coiligit, et ponit temere, Is soon angry, and soon pleased, Hor. A. P. 159. IT Frigus colligere, To catch cold, Hor. Ep.l. 11. 13. Colligor, i, ectus. pass. To be gathered, fyc. to be thought, or judged, . JCC. Meu- sarius, nummularis. * Colly bus, i. in. (1) The gain, or loss, hi} changing money. [2] Handling, or telling of money. (1) Nam colly bus esse qui potest, en ra utantuc omnes uno genere nuniraorura '. Cic. Verr. -l. 78. (2) Mauibus collybo decoloratis, Suet. Aug ."> * Cull;, i;i, Be. f. A Utile loaf of bread, a bun, a sippet, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 12. Collyricus, a, urn. adj. Bread sopped in broth, a breioiss, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 15. et 17. V. Turneb. 4. 1. * Colly rimn, i. n. ( I ) A medicine for the eyes, eye-salve. (2) .-/ tent, or pessary. (3) A clyster. (I) Hie oculis ego nigra meis collyria lippus illinere, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 30. (2) Melle cle- cocto et sale collvrium tenue inditur foramini, quo meat urina, Plin. 20. 18. (3) Col. 6. 30. 4. Colatus, a, inn. part. Strained, cleansed. Mel colatum, Plin. 13 2. Colo, are. act. To strain, to purge, or cleanse. Express- aqua coletur, Col. 12. 11. 11" Aurum colare, To fine, or refine, gold, Apnl. p. 769. Colo, ere, ui, cultum. act. (1) To till, or husband ground. (2) To deck, trim, or adorn. (3) To dress, or prune. (4) To inhabit, live or dwell in. (5) Met. To worship, to revere. (6) To love, favour, and esteem. (7) To make court to, to be attached to, or wait upon one. (8) To make love to a woman. (9) To exercise, prac- tise, or study. (10) To follow, and use. (11) To maintain, preserve, and keep. (1) = Ararc, aut colere agrum, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 5. (2) Quia tu te col is, antequam exeas domum \ Curt. 8. 9. 21. (3) Quae ad vitam colendain attinebant, Cic. (4) Laudato ingentia rura, exiguum colito, Virg. Gear. 2. 412 = Colitnrea pars, et habi- tatur frequentissime, Cic. Verr. 5. . r >3. (51 = Colere, precari, venerarique deos, Cic. (6) IB Non solum colere inter se, et diligere, sed etiam vereri, Cic. de Amic. 22. (7) = Caecilium colimus, et observamus diligenter, Cic. Alt. 2. 19. extr. (8) Forma impulsi nostra nos ama- tores colunt, Ter. Heaut. 2. 4. 9. (9) Discipli- nam colere, Cic de Clar. Orat. 31. = Sequi et colere leges, Id. (10) Ubi tu es, qui colere mores Massilienses postulas? Plaut. Cas. 5. 4. 1. (11) Veritate, amicitia, ride, societas; pietate propinquitas colltur, Cic. TT Colere principem donis, To make him presents, Liv. \ Hanc olim veteres vitam coin ere. They led this kind °.f life, or lived in this manner, Virg. Geor. 2. 532. Servitutem apud aliquem colere, To serve under one, Plant. Pcen. 4. 2. 7 *T Inter se co- lere, To love, and live to nether, Cic. Att. 13. 1L Color, i, cultus. pass. To be tilled, respected, worshipped, tyc. Cic. ut in act. + Colobathrarii, Those that icalk upon stilts, Gl. Vet. o * CSlocasia, oe. f. The Egyptian bean, which bore such great leaves, that pots and cups were made thereof, Plin. 21. 51. * C61ocasium,i. n. An Egyptian bean, Virg. Eel. 4.^20. * Col8cynthis, idis. f. A kind of wild gourd, purging phlegm, the apple whereof is called Co- loquintida, Plin. 20. 8. * Colon, i. n. [kw.W, i. e. membrum] (1) The great gut winding from the left side unto the right, in which is the disease called the colic. (2) A member of a sentence. (1) Coli vitium sanatur, Plin. 30. 20 = Alvus, Gell. 12. 5. == Laxius intestinum, Cels. 1. 7. (2) In membra quaedam, quae Graeci «w\a vocant dis- pertiebat orationem libentius, Cic. de Clar. Orat. Colona, se. f. A husbandman's wife, a coun- try-woman. Cum duro parca colona viro, Ov. Fast. 4. 692. Colonarium, i. n. A certain rent, or duty, paid for things belonging to husbandry, a land-tax, Coal, ex Cic. et Goes. Si lectio sana sit, rectius, ut videtur, columbarium. Colonia, te. f. (1) A colony, or plantation, whither people are sent to dtvell, a company of people transplanted from one place to another, with an allowance of land for their tillage: among the Romans they were either military, or planted by authority of the Senate for different causes, and with different privi- leges ; some being- free of Rome, others of Italy only. (2) A grange, or farm, where husbandry is kept, a fee-farm, or copyhold. (3) Met. Any dwelling-house. (1) In togaiam Galliam mittit ad colonias civium Rom. tuendas, Cts. B. G. 8. 24. IB Existimamus meliore conditione esse colonias, quarn municipia, Gell. 15. 13. (2) JCC. 510 COL (3) Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 40. $$f Qui plura de coloniis scire relit, adeat Onophrium PanvL nium de Republic i Ilomanl copiosc disseren- tem, necnon Sigonium de jure provinciarum, cap. 10. Colonlcus, a, urn. adj. (1) Pertaining to husbandry. (2) Pertaining to a colony. (I) Van*, de K. It. I. (2) Decuriones colooici, Suet. in Aug. 46. Cohortes colonic», Cas. B. C. 2. 19. Ovis colonica, Plin. 26. 62. Colonus, a, am, adj. That may be tilled, or jit to be tilled. Colonus ager, Belonging to a plantation, or colony, Cic. Phil. 5. 19. Colonus, i. m. [a colo] (1) A husbandman, a farmer, a tiller of the ground. (2) A hind, or country fellow at service, bine Angl. a clown. (3) A planter that goes to settle in some other place. (1) Qui colonus habuit conductum de Cesennia fundum, Cic. pro Ccec. 32. (2) W, Comiter agat dominuscum colonis, Col. (3) Adscribere colonos novos, Cic. Phil. 2. IT Co- lonus partiarius, A tenant, that goes shares in the profit of the land with his landlord, Dig. = Colonus perpetuarius, A tenant for life, Gratian. IT Colonus catenarum, A bond-slave, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 32. more suo. Colophon, 6nis. m. A city of Ionia. Figu- rate, An end, accomplishment, or achievement of a work, a conclusion. Colophonem addere, To make an end, or finish a thing ; Locutio prov. vid. Erasra, Chil. Color, vel Colos, oris. m. (1) A natural co- lour. (2) A complexion, or the air of one's face. (3) A dye, or hue. (4) A painter's colours. (5) The outward show, or beauty of a thing. (6) A cloak, or pretence, an excuse, or plea. (1) Casias colos triplex, Plin. 12. 43. Flammeus colos, Lucr. 6. 207. (2) Color verus, corpus solidum et succi plenum, Ter. Eun 2. 3. 26. (3) Triplici di versa colore liciacircumdo, Virg. Eel. 8. 73. (4) Hinc picturse quater colo- rem induxit, Plin. 35. 36. (5) Nimium ne crede colori, Virg. Eel. 2. 17. (6) Die aliquem sodes, die, Quiutiliane, colorem, Juv. 6. 279. *T Colores rhetorici, Rhetorical figures and ornaments, Cic. Vitae color. The state or con- dition of life, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 60. Color civitatis, The beauty, or stateliness, of a city, Cic. Att. 4. 16. Colorate. adv. a seq. By way of colour, or pretence, Quint. Deel. 285. Coloratus, a, urn, part. comp. or. (1) Colour- ed, painted. (2) Met. Set out, graced and gar- nished with figures and ornaments, trimmed, vamped, varnished over. (3) Disguised, pre- tended. (4) Also tanned, sun-burnt, black, tawny, as Moors are. (1) Coloratus arcus ex nubibus, Cic. N. D. 3. 20. Praestantior ac colo ratior, Plin. 16. 23. (2) Urbanitate quadam quasi coloiata oratio, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 46. (3) Qua- scribis non sunt ficta, nee coloiata, Sen. Ep. 16. (4) Virtutem invenies pulverulentam, coloratam, &c. Sen. de Vita Beata. Usque coloratis amnis devexus ab Indis, Virg. G. 4. 294. Coloreus, a, um. adj. et Colorius. Of the na- tural colour. Vestis coloria; Valla, i. ex lana non fincta, Undyed, Vopisc. Coloro, are. act. [a. color] To colour, to dye. (2) Met. To give a complexion, or set a gloss on a thing. (3) To infuscate, to make tawny. (4) To disguise, to cloak. (1) Lignum si colo- rare libet, Plin. 30. 23. (2) Cic. de Orat. 2. 14. (3) Quos Aurora suis rubra colorat equis, Prop. 3. 13. 16. (4) Val. Max. 82. 2. Coloror, ari. pass. To be sun-burnt, disco- loured, or tanned, Cic. Orat. 2. 14. C5losseus, a, um. adj. In form of a colossus, or of the height and bigness of such a statue, giant-like, Plin. 36. 4. CSlossicoterus, a, um. adj. comp. Colossicotera onera, i. e. quae ingentiora, More bulky, or heavy, Vitruv. 10. 6. Sed illi tamquam pecu: liare relinq. Colossicus, a, um. adj. Of a huge height and size, like a colossus. Cblossicumsignum, Plin. 34.19. Colossici Apolliuis in fano basis, Vitruv. 10.6. CSlossinus color, A bright purple colour, Plin. 21.27. Colossus, i. m. ko\oct. 57. el ex eo Cic. [ta'el //<>- ratias, rerum suarum columen, appellat Mae. cenatem, Orf. 2. 17. = Seuati columen, prausidi- um popli, Plant. Cas, 3.2 6. Columis, c. adj. Whole, sou id, safe, healthy, Plaut. Triu. 3. 3. 15. Hinc incolumis. Columna, ae. f. [columna diet, quod columen sustineat, Vitr. mox laudandus] (1) Around pillar, or post, that bears up the roof, or top, of the house, a column. (2) Met. A support, or one on whom is our dependence. (1) Columen in summo fastigio culminis j unde et columnae dicuntur, Vitr. 4. 2. (2) Vid. Cruquium ad Hor. Carm. I. 35. II. Columnarii, orum. pi. m. Bankrupts, spend- thrifts, and beggarly fellows, who being much in debt were often sued, and brought to the co- lumna Mojuia, where actions of debt were tried, Cael. ad Cic. Ep. 8. 9. Columnarium, i n. (I) A tribute that was exacted for every pillar that held up the house, as ostiarium was for the doors. (2) Vent-holes in aqueducts. (1) Caes. B. C. 3. 32. Cic. Att. 13.6. (2) Coluranaria, orum, Vitruv. 8. c. ult. I| Columuatio, onis. f. A building, or prop- ping, with pillars, Apul. Flor. 8. 11. ed. Delph. II Coluninatus, a, urn, Having many pillars ; propped, or underset, with pillars, Vafr. de It. R. 3. 5. Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 56. Columnella, ae. f. dim. A little pillar, Caes. B. C. 2. 10. si sana sit lectio. Vid. Columella. * Coluri, orum. pi. m. [ex ko\hu>, amputo, et «pa, cauda. Sic dicti quod semper altera eorum pars sub horizonte lateat] Imaginary circles meeting in the poles of the world, con- cerning which see Macrob. Somn. Scip. I. 15. Columns, n, urn. adj. Made of hazel, or of the cornel tree, Virg.Geor. 2. 396. Coins, i. f. raro m. in abl. etinrn coin ; nam int. in quarto ordine etiam protulerunt [a co- lendo, quia ad cultum pertinet, Perot.] A distaff. Quando ;id me venis cum tua colu et lana! Cic. Orat. 2. 68. Colum molli lana amic- turn, Catull. Nupt. Pel. 311. quidam tamen libri babent amietam. Lyda pe'nsa diurna colo feci, Prop. 4. 9. 48. Deducat plena stamina longa colo, Tibull. 1. 3. 86. Colustra, ae. f. [a coalescendo] The first milk or beestings. Vid. Colostra. Colustrum, i. n. Beesting milk, Mart. Vide Colostrum. Coluthea. Junkets, sweetmeats, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 7. * Colymbades, lira, [ano m K.okvp./3q.v, i. e. a nando] Pickled olives, so light that they swim in the pickle, Plin. 33. 36. * Colymbus, i. m. A pond, or place to swim; or wash in, Lamp. Elog. 23. Lat. Pis- cina. Com. praepositio inseparables pro con, posita ante p, b, m, ut compingo, comburo, commoveo ; remanet item ante e in his, comedo, comes. * CoMA, ae. f. Gr. [ko/ah] (I) A bush of hair, a head of hair. (2) Analogice, Branches and leaves of trees. (3) And of herbs. (4) Flakes of 'fire, that fall from torches. (5) The sun-beams. (1) Scindens dolore identidem in- tonsam comam, Cic. Tusc. 3. 26. (2) Arboreus mulceat aura comas, Ov. Am. 2. 16. 36. (3) Papavereas subsecat ungue comas, Ov. Past. 4. 438. (4; Viden' ut faces splendidas quatiunt comas! Catull. 61. 78. 99. (5) Idcirco sol auricomus dixit Val. Place. 4. 92. * Coma, atis. n. [qu. Koi^n/jia, somnus] A kind of lethargy, Gal. Comans, tis. part, [a como, are.] (1) Having long hair, hairy, bushy. (2) Bearing long grass, also full of leaves (1) Comantem An- drogei galeam induitur, Virg. JEn. 2. 391. (2) Ora comanti meruit liumn, Stat. Comans Nar- cissus, Virg. Georg. 4. 122. IT Stella comans, A comet, or blazing star, Ov. Met. 15. 749. Comarchus, i. m. [Vicorum praefectus. ex ku/jii, vicus, et apx°Si ve ^ a PX°v, princeps] An earl, a governor of a town, or city, a burgo- master, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 7. * Comaron, i. n. A wilding, or crab, Plin. 15. 28. * Com'arus, j. A wilding, a crab-tree, also a crab, Plin. 15. 28. Lat. Unedo dicunt. Comatus, a, um. adj. (1) Having hair, or a bush of hair. (2) Having branches and leaves. (I) §8 Calvuscum fueris, eris comatus, Malt. I. 73. (2) Comata sylva, Catull. 4. 11. t Combeunones. pi. m. [a benna, lingua Gal- C M lua vehiculum I fellow tram Hers in one wag- gon, Pest. Combtbo, Sre, bibi, ltum. (I) To drink to- gether, to suck in, or drink up. (2) Met. To learn, to take in. (1) Ut atrum corpore com- biberel venenum, Hor. Od. 1. 37 28. (2) Ar- ies combibere, Cic. Fin. 3. 2. Combtbo, onis. m. A pot-companion, Cic. Ep. 9. 25. Combibor, i. pass. Ov. Met. 15. 275. II Combine [«ara duo Cevyivw, Gl. Cyril.] To couple, or join together. V Met. Obsequia eombinansnumerisaequata; non meritis, Siclon. 9.8. | Adnecto, conneoto, conjungo. Combretum, i. n. An herb, the same as Volu- bilis, Plin. 21. 16. Woodbine. Comburendus, a, um. part. To be burnt. Cochleae cum testis suis comburendae, Cels. 5. 21. Comburens, tis. part. Burning, consuming. Turbine veniorum comburens iinpete magno, Lucr. G. 152. Comburo, ere, ssi, stum. act. [ex con et ant. buro, unde bustum] (1) To burn, or consume, with fire. (2) To scorch, parch, or dry up. (3) Met. To finish, or bury the remains. (1) Vivos aliquos comburere, Cic. Qu. Fr. 1. 2. (2) Nimius calor comburebat gutturem, Plant. Mil. 3. 2. 22. ubi al. amburebat. (3) Ubi nunc comburemus diem? Plaut. Men. 1. 2. 43. Comburor, i. pass. To be burnt, Cels. 3. 20. Combustio, onis. f. verb. A burning. Ne combnstionem sentiat, Apic. 4. 4. Combustus, a, um. part. Burnt, or con- sumed, in the funeral pile. Caesar etiam in foro combustus, Cic. ad Attic. 14. 10. Feex combusta, Cels. 5. 18. * Come, es. f. [a coma? siinilitudine'] An herb called goats -beard, Plin. 27. 117. = Tra- gopogon. + Comedim, pro comedam, Plant. Cure. 4.4. 4. Comedint, Id. True. 2 6. 53. Comedendus, a, um. part. To be eaten up, or fed upon, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 19. ff Comedendum aliquem propinare, To invite others to join with him in eating a man out of house and home, Ter. Eun.^5." 9. 57. Comedo, is, edere vel esse, edi, esum vel estum. (1) To eat, to eat up. (2) To waste, consume, devour, squander away. (1) Tain facile vinces, quam pyrum vulpes comest, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 32. (2) Comedere rem, Plaut. bona, Hor. nummos, patrimonium, Cic. ^T Comedere bene- ficium, To forget a kindness, Cic. Phil. 13. IT Comedere aliquem, To eat one out of house and home, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 11. Comedo, onis. One that eats and consumes all his substance, a wasteful glutton, a riotous person, a spendthrift, Varr. ap. Non. t Comedus, i. m. An eater up, a devourer, Fest. % Comedo, gurges. Comens, tis. part. Combing, or kembing, Mart. 12. 83. + Comeo, ap. vet. pro. eoeo, unde comes et comitia. Comes, itis. c. g. [ex con et eo] (I) A com- panion, a fellow-traveller. (2) A colleague, or partner in government. (3) An attendant, or follower. (4) A partaker. (5) An acces- sory, or abettor. (6) A confidant. (7) All sorts of officers accompanying the governors of provinces. (8) Also assistants to the judges in the common affairs. (9) In the lower empire, the chief manager of any office whatsoever. Also an earl, or count. (1) Itinerum comes et socius, Cic. Fam. 13. 71. Fuga? comitem habet uxorem, Pale re. 2. 53. (2) Imperii comes, Sen. Hippol. 1111. (3) S6 = Non ut commilito, sed ut comes, assectatorque, Plin. Epist. 8. 23. (4) = Socius atque come:;, turn honoris, turn etiain calamitatis, Cic. pro Sull. 24. (5) IB Hu- jus autem rei idem et dux, et comes, Cic. pro Marc. 4. (6) Me supremum habuisti comitem consiliis tuis, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 15. (7) Proefecti, medici, scribse, accensi, aruspices, praecones, comites illi dilecti, manus tuae erant, Cic. 4. Verr. (8) = duos tibi comites et ad- jutores negotiorum publicorum dedit ipsa res- pub. Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 19. (9) II Comes domorum, stabuli, horreorum, operum, &c. Comessabundus, a, um. Comessabundus ex- ercitus, Curt. 9. 34. Vid. Comissabundus. Comessans, tis. part. Revelling, rioting. Te- mulentos comessantesque protexit, Curt. 8. 33. Rectius comissans. Comessatio, onis. f. verb. A riotous banquet. Vid. Comissatio. Comessator, oris. m. verb. A reveller. Vid. Comissator. Comesse, pro comedere, Plaut. Cas. 4. 1. 21. Comessem, pro comederem, Catull. 29. 14. Comessor, aris. dep. [a Ktu^afco] To banquet after supper, or at unseasonable times, to revel. Vid. Comissor, sic euiin rectius scrib. C M Comesi, pro comedil, Plaut. Vid. Comeuo. CSmestura, ae. f. An eating, or feeding, Ciinii'siis, et Comestu«, a, um. part. (1) Eaten up. (2) Spent in, luxury. (1) Venenum cele- rius potuil comestum quam epotum in venas perraanare, Cic. Cluent. 62. (2) S8 Patrimonio non comeso, sed devorato, Cic. Sail. 7. Comessurus, a, um. part. About to eat, Plant. Pseud. 4.7.25. * Cometa, et Cometes, ». m. [a Kopn, coma] A comet, or blazing star. Cometae praenuueii calamitatum, Cic. N. I). 2. 5. Belli mala signa cometas, Tibull. 2. 5. 71. Latine, Stella cincin- nata, Cic. crinita, Plin. 2. 22. comans, Ov. Comtce. adv. Like a comedy, pleasantly, comically, merrily, Cic. de Orat". 3. 8. Comtcus, a, um. adj. (1) Belonging to comedy. (2) Represented in comedies] comical. (I) Comicus versus, Plin. 14. 16. poeta, Cic. (2) Davus sis comicus, atque stes capite obstipo, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 91. Comicus, i. m. scil. poeta. A writer, or maker, of interludes, or comedies. 31 Tragici et comici nunquam ceque sunt medilati, Plaut. Pers. 4. 2. 4. Cominia, genus oliva?, Plin. 15. 4. Comtnus. adv. [ex con et manus] (1) Nigh at hand, hand to hand. (2) Forthwith, pre- sently, instantly. (1) Unum cominus ense ferif, jaculo cadit eminus ipse, Ov. Met. 3. 119. (21 Jactoqui semine cominus arva ir.sequitur, Virg. Geor. I. 104. Comis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a koo-juo?, ornatus] (1) Gentle, mild, gracious, affable, or easy to be spoken to, good-natured, kind, courteous. (2) Nice, curious, having a delicate taste, loving curious arts. (1) Quis C. Ltelio comior, quis jucundior T Cic. pro Mar. 31. Co- missimissermonibus, Apul. Met. 10. p. 336. (2) Vet. Gloss, comis, koctiilos, quit! et Plinius Ti- berium parum coinem dixit, quod ele.iantiarum [de picturis enim sermo est] negligentior esset, 35.4. Comissabundus, a, um. adj. Revellina, Liv. 9. 17. Plin. 21. 6. Comissatio, onis. f. verb, [a comissor] Revel ling, junketting, and making merry, when supper is done, Cic. 35 Epulas quadrifariam dispertiebat, in jentacula, prandia, ccenas, co- missationes, Suet. Vit. 13. Comissator, oris. m. A reveller, Liv. 40. 9. TC Comissatores conjurationis, Riotous, revel ling conspirators, Cic. ad Att. 1. 16 Comissor, atus sum. dep. [a nupa'Cui, quod a KW/.I09, temulentiae Dens, idem qui Moabitarum Dens i aji»2^] To make good cheer, to revel, dance, and be merry, Hor. Car. 4. 1. 11. Alii scribunt comessor, cotnmessor, comissor, vel commissor. Comitans, tis. part. Accompanying. Numero comitante deorum, Ov. Met. 14. 235. Comi tante principum juventute, Just. 2.4. Comltas, atis. f. Affability, gentleness, cour- tesy, humanity, mildness, kindness. — Conciliat animos comitas affabilitasque sermonis, Cic. Off. 2. 14. = Virtutes alia? in comitate et bene- ficentia positae, Id. de Orat. 2. 84. W, Quid tarn distans, quam a severitate comitas? Id. Coimtatus, a, um. part, or, comp. [a comitor] He that accompanies, or is accompanied, or attended. Musis comitatus, Ov. A. Am. 2. 279. Parum comitatus, With little company attend- ing him, Cic. Bellum comitata fernina, Stat. Theb. 8. 590. Asclepiades, rogatus quidnam ei caecitas attulisset, respondit, ut esset uno puero comitatior, Cic. Tusc. 5. 39. Comp. leg. ap. Just. 27. 2. Comitatus, us. m. (1) A train, or retinue of attendants, or followers. (2) A prince's court. (3) A convoy of provision. (4) l| A county. (1) Si modo satis tecti est ad comitatum nostrum recipiendum, Cic. Fam. 6. 19. (2) Ausonius, Ep. 17. et infer, aevi script. (3) Neque maxirni co- mitatus in castra pervenire poterant, Cws. B. C. 1.48. (4) Infer, scrip. Counter, issime. sup. adv. (1) Gently, courte- ously, kindly, civilly. (2) Splendidly, genteelly. (1) = Comissime, ac lepidissime, Plaut. Mil. 3 3. 61 = Universi comiter, ac benigne tribunos appellare, Liv. 2. 44. (2) Plin. 17. 1. Comitia, orum. pi. n. as consularia comitia, cedilitia, tribunitia, for electing consuls, §c. An assembly of people for choosing officers, or making of by-laws. s6 Comitia curiatii, sub quibus calata continebantur, when the people gave their votes by whole courts, Varr. de L. L. 4. centuriata, when by hundreds, Liv. 2. 2. tri- buta, when by tribes, Cic A convention, par- liament, or common council, may be so called. V. Cruchium de comitiis Rom. et Rosin, antiq. Rom. 1. 6 Vide Comitium. Comitiitlis, e. adj. Pertaining to such ait 5!1 C O M COM COM assembly r Cornitialis morbus, Tfie falling sickness. *I Cornitialis homo, One sick of the falling evil, PHn. 20. 1"). ,; Dies cornitialis, A day wherein the people met to consult of mutters, Cic. Fest interp. *' Comitiales homi- iK •-, Litigious people, constantly attending courts, Plaut. Pcen. .;. 2. 7. SB Nefasti, Ibid. CftmYtialiter. adv. in manner, or by reason, lling sickness, Plin. 22 -.' I. iltiatus, a, inn. adj. C/iuseu by consent of the people in a public OSSi mbly, Ascoii. in prooera. action, in V < rr. CoinYtiatus, i"s. m, An assembly, or meeting of the people in the court-house, or town- hall, Cic. .!<• Legg. .! I'.K Comltium, i. n. [a cotneo, pro coeo, J'arr.'j (1) Properly, any assembly. (2) Particularly, of people nit t for making lairs, $-0. (.'i But, more frequently, the place uhere the assembly met; a parliament-house, the court, or town- hull, the state-house, (1) Ad comitiaamicorum ventitavit, Nep. in .lttie.4. (2) Vide Coinitia supra. (3) SB Forum, comitium, curiam, arma- tis occupare, Cic. pro Sext. 35. Coniio, art-, act. To accompany, Ov. el Pro- pert, frequenter, idemquorj Comltor, atussum. dep. et raro pass. (1) To attend, or wait upon one. (2) To go along with, to follow. (3) To be accompanied. (1) Herilem filium cornitatur in scholas, Suet. Gramm. 23. (2) Nupta senator! cotnitata est Hippia ludurn, Juv. 6. 82. \ Pastorem comi- tautur oves, J'iry. jEn. 3. 660. \ Qua? corni- tantur liuic vita-, Cic. Tusc. 5. 35. (3) Iu alto quoquecomitantur marinis canibus, Plin. 9 55. * Comma, atis. n. [a kotttlo, seco] A part of a member in a period, marked thus (,). Lat. LRCmovel incisum Cic. vertit. Commata, urn. pi. Trenches whereby the water is let out, flood-gates, sluices, Ulp. Commaculatus, a, lira. part. Defiled, stained. Fraudibus involuti, aut flagitiis comraaculati, Tac. Ann. 16. 32 4. Commaculo, are. act. [ex con et maculo] To spot, defile, or stain, to soil. Commaculare maims sanguine, To imbrue his hands with blood, Virg. Ed. 8. 48. Met. Commaculare se ambitu, To stain his reputation by bribery, Cic. pro Ccel. 7. Commadeo, ere, ui. To be moist, or wet, to be well soaked Coquito usque dum comma- debit bene, Cato, 156. Commanducatus, a, urn. part. Chewed, or champed with one's teeth. Radix commandu- ca:a, Plin. 22. 32. Linguam abscissam et com- manducatam in eum exspuit, Vol. Max. 3. 3. Ext. 4. Commanducatus, us. m. Champing and chew- ing, Pliu. 24. 7. Sed ibi meliores libri comman- ducato. Commauduco, are. act. To chew meat, to champ with his teeth. Commanducantur ra- dices, Plin. 25.105. = Man do, Cic. t Commaneo, ere, si, sura. To tarry, or abide together, .Vacrob. Sat. 6. 8. i Simul manere. II Commanipularis, is. m. A soldier of the same band, a fellow-soldier, a comrade, Tac. Hist. 4. 46. i Contubernalis, Cic. t Commaritus, i. ra. He that is instead of a husband, a partner in a icife, Plaut. Cas. 4. 2. 18. II Commasculo, are. act. Cornraasculare fron- tem, To set a boldface upon it, to look like a man, Alacrob. Sat. 7. 11. X Perfricare frontem. Connneans, tis. part. Going, or passing to and again, wayfaring. Intentus et commeans animus, Cic. N D. 1. 11. Tres biremes appu- lere ad usus commeantiiuu illo mari, Tac. Ann. 4. 27. 2. \ Commeautes, Soldiers that go out upon a convoy, G. ex Veg. 3. 8. Commeatui us, a, um. part. About to go, Col. 1.3. Corameatus, us. ra. [a commeo] (1) A safe conduct, leave to pass to and fro, a passport, or pass (2) Also provision of victuals, either public or private. (3) Sometimes a furlough, the time appointed for a soldier's absence. (4) A convoy of a ship, or fleet. (5) Also a con- voy of soldiers, that secure provisions coming to the army. (1) Appius col leg is in caslra scri- bit, ue Virginio commeatum dent, Liv. 3. 46. (2) Prohibere commeatu et privato et publico, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 17. (3) At diem commea- t "is venire, Ad Herenn. 1. 25. (4) Duobus com- meatibus ad exercitum reportare constituit, Cces. B. G. 5. 23. Prioris corameatus expositis railitibus, Ibid. (5) Yeget. Commeditor, atus sum. dep. To meditate and muse upon, to think, or consider of a thing diligently, to con it over, Lucr. 6. 111. et Ad Herenn. 3. 18. Commemini, isse. verb, defect. To remember, or hare in remembrance, Ter. Eun. 3 5. 16. Cic. Tusc. 1. 6. 512 Coiuraemorabilis, e. adj. Worth the mention, ing, or remembering. £>abo pugnatu claram el commcmorabilera, Plaut. Pseud. I. 5. 111. Alia commeraorabilia proferre possum, Cic. N. D 2. 52. + Coinmcmoramentum, i. n. A mentioning, Cecil, ap. Non. t Commemoratio. Coram» nioiamius, a, um part. Worthy to be mentioned, remembered, or spoken of. O com- mernoranda iudicia ! 67c. Verr.1. 14. Commrmorans, tis. part. Mentioning. Re- fugia salutis sua-, el nnica prasidja conimcmo- rans, Just. 14. 2. CommSrnftratio, <~mis. f. verb. A mentioning and putting in mind of, a remembrance, a com- memoration. Isthaec commemoratio quasi ex- probratio est immeraoris beneficii, Ter. Andr. 1. 1.16. Commemoro, are. act. (1) To call to mind, to recount. (2) To mention, or speak of, to re- member, to call to remembrance. (3) To re- hearse, to make rehearsal of, to commemorate. (1) To advertise, or acquaint. (1) Quid quo- que die dixerim, audiverim, eserim, comme- moro vesperi, Cic. de Senect. 11. (2) De qui. bus ante commemoravi, Cic. pro Font. 14. (3) Reneficia meminisse debet is in quem collata sunt, non commemorare qui contulit, Cic. de Amic. 20. (4) Clilamvdem commemores, quanti conducta es-, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 88. Commemomr, ari. pass. To be mentioned, or recounted. Haec ab ipsis inflatius commemora- bantur, Cces. B. C. 2. 39. Monumenta de- mentia? commeiuorantur iu regibus, Cic. pro Deiot. 14. Commendabllis. e. adj. Worthy to be prais- ed and commended, commendable. N'ovitate inventi a se operis commeudabilis, Paterc. 2. 9. fin. Commendans, tis. part. Commending, trust- ing. Commendans ill i sua, Paterc. 2. i23. Commendatio, onis. f. verb. A commenda- tion, or recommendation, a setting forth, or gracing, of one. Prima commendatio proficis- citura modestia, Cic. Off. 2. 13. Comraendatttius, a, um. adj. Commendaf itise literse, Letters of recommendation, or letters recommendatory, Cic. Fam. 5. 5. 1. Commendator, oris. m. verb. He that com- mends, or praises, Vopisc. in Prob. Symmach. Ep. 1. 40. bine Commendatrix, icis. f. She, or it, who praises or commends. Legem vitiorum emen- datricem esse oportet, coraraendatricemque vir- tulum, Cic. de Leg. 1. 22. Coramendatus, a, um. part, eiadj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, superl. (1) Committed to charge, or keeping, commended, or recommended. (2) Valued, praised, esteemed, regarded. (1) = Cui fortunee commendatae sunt atque concre- ditae, Cic. pro Hose. Am. 39. (2) Commenda- tions fama? esse, Plin. 25. 81. Commeudatis- simo operi hoc vitium, Sen. Rogo ut habeas meos a me commendatissimos, Cic. Fam. 12. 26. Commendo, are. act. [ex con et mando] (1) To commit, or put one in trust with, to recom- mend to one's favour, or care. (2) To com- mend, praise, or set forth, to set off irith ad- vantage, to grace and credit, to procure one favour, and get him esteem. (1) — § E.'o me tua> commendo et comraitto fidei, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 47. ? Duos filios apud hospitem commenda- verat, Cic. (2) Comraendant virtus et benefacta bonos, Ov. Commendor, ari. pass. To be recommended, praised, $-c. Commendatur orator verborum splendore et copia, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 59. II Commensalis, is. c. g. A boarder, or tabler, a fellow -commoner, i Convictor, Cic. Commensus, lis. m. [a commentior] The measure, or size, of a thing in proportion to another, Vitruv. 3. 1. vix alibi. II Commentariensis, is. m. voc. JCC. et recen- tiorum. One who keeps a register of any thing, particularly the master jailor. Dig. The clerk of a company in a regiment, Ascon. ANo the clerk in the treasury, Paul. Commeritarioium. i. n. [dim. a seq.l A little register-book, or memorial, a journal. A com- mentariolis suis discedere, Cic. de Fin. 4. 4. Commentariohis, i. m. A note-book, a book of comments. Grammaticorum comiuentarioli, On int. lust. Orat. 1. 5. Commeutarinra, i. n. A commentary, an ab- stract, or historical abridgment of things, a memorandum of the heads of action, or dis- course. (2) In plural, Commentaria, Commen- taries, as upon Virgil, &c. (1) = Capita re- rum et orationis commeutarinra paulo plenius, Cic. CI. 18. (2) Gell. 14. 7. Commentarius, i. m. [sc. liber] (1) A com- mentary, a brief register, or account, of things set doun in writing, such as our parlia- ment journals are. (2) things briefly written, a historical memorial. (3) A book of notes, a day-book, a common-place-book. (4) A com- ment, or exposition, upon an author. (1) Iu cornrnentario reruns mbanarura, Cic. Fam. 8. 11. (2) Coinmentarium consulates mei Grasce compositum naisi ad te, Cic. Ait. 1. 16. (3) Pu- eroruiu commentarii, Quint. 2. 11. Intercepe- rat conimeutarios, Plin. Ep. 6. 22. 3S Turpe seni ex commentario sapere ; experientia enim multadocet, Sen. ex Zenone, Ep. 33. (4) Gell. 14. 3. Commentatio, onis. f. verb, [a commentor] (1) A meditating, musing, thinking upon. (2) A description of a country, and giving an ac- count of it in writing. (1) = Subitara et for- luitam orationem coraraeutatioet cogitatio facile vincit, Cic. de Orat. 1. 33. (2) Tentata Indian commentatio, Plin. 6. 21. Commeutatus, a, um. part. act. et pass. (1) Pass. Studied, devised, thought upon, hammer, ed. (2) Having thought upon, commented, dis- puted. (1) Oratio commentata, Cic. Fam. 16. 26. (2) Satisne videor— coramentatus ? Cic. — Jam accedunt consules— multos menses de populi Romani libertate coramentati atque rae- ditati, Id. Phil. 3. 14. II Commentior, iri, titus. [ex con et mentior] To make a story, to agree together in a lie, Apul. p. 691. t Fingere inter se lallaciam, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 15. Commentitius, a, um. adj. [a commentus] (1) Feigned, devised, romantic. (2) Newly in- vented. (1) Commentitia Platonis civitate, In Plato's fancied Commonwealth, Cic. de Orat. 1. = Commentitii et ficti dii, Id. N. D. 2. 28. = Fabulosus, Id. (2) Suet. Cars. 81. 3. Claud. 21 2. Commentor, atussum. [freq. a comrainiscor, commentus] (1) To devise^ or forge, a false story, to romance. (2) To reason, argue, and discourse, of a thing. (3) To write a commen- tary, to indite, pen, and compose. (4) To muse, or think upon, to study, to cast in one's mind, and employ one's thoughts upon. (5) To imi- tate. (1) Ut cito comraentatus est ! ecquid te pudet? Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 25. (2) Cum literatis, exclusis omnibus, comraeutari, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 22. (3) Summa jam senectuteest, et quo- tidie commentatur, Cic. Orat. 3.23. (4) (jFutu- ras mecum commentabar miserias, Cic. Tusc. 3. 14. (5) Achillem Aristarcbi mibi commentaii lubet, Plant. Po?n. Prol. t Coramentavi, Id. Men. 5. 7. 30. Commentor, oris. m. verb, [a comminiscor] An inventor, or devisor. Uvse commentor, i. e. Bacchus, Ov. Fast. 3. 785. Commentum, i. n. [a comminiscor] (1) Any new invention. (2) A romance, a feigned story, or false tale. (1) Praeraiura pro com- raeuto non mediocre obtulit, Suet. Vesp. 18. (2) Atque ipsis commeutura placet, Ter. Andr. 1 . 3. 20. Commentus, a, um. part, [a comminiscor] (1) Act. That imagines, or devises. (2) Pass. Forged, feigned. (1) Deos nihil agentes com- mentus est Epicurus, Cic. N. D. 2. 23. (2) = Dat gemitus fictos, commentaqu.3 fuuera nar- rat, Ov. Met. 6. 565. Commeo, are. [ex con et meo] (1) To go in company. (2) To go to and fro, to go and come. (3) To come. (4) To move. (1) Si anseres quo- que et olores ratione commeant, Plin. 10. 32. (2) Crebro illius literse ab aliis ad nos com- meant, Cic. Att. 8. 9. (3) Pisciculi ultro ac ci- tro commeant, Varr. R. R. 5. 14. (4) Ab ortu ad occasum commeat sol, Cic. N. D. 2. 19. Commercium, i. n. [q. d. merciuin commuta- tio] (1) Commerce, traffic, dealing, merchan- dise. buying and selling, bartering of uares. (2) Also an intercourse, or correspondence, acquaintance, converse. (3) A common use. (1) Commercium thuris primi IWina-i fecere, Plin. 12. 30. (2) IN'on habet commercium cum virtute voluntas, Cic. deSen. 12. Commercium sermonum, Jiv. 5 15. epistolarura, Paterc. 2. 65. (3) Exereere commercia lingua?, Ov. Trist. 5. 10. 35. ■ Commercor, atus sum. dep. To buy and sell- together, to tratfick, to buy up commodities, Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 32. Commereo, ere, ui, Itnm. act. (1) To merit, or deserve well. (2) To deserve ill at one's hands, to commit some, great offence. (1) Quid gravans! quasi non commeream aliam noxiam, Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 56. (2) = Quid commerui, aut peccavi, pater? Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 112. \ Commerere culpam in se, Plaut. Merc. 4. 6. 12. de aliqua re, Ter^. Hec. 4. 4. 9. To be guilty. \ Commerere ut, Id. E^= Saepius in malam partem, ut mereor et promereor in bc- nam, dicitur. Commereor, eritus sum. dep. To deserve ill at one's hands, highly to offend. \ Nunnuam qiiidouam ersja me commerita est, Ter. Hec. 3. C M 5. 36. Me culparo commeritum Bcio, Plant. Aid. 4. id. 8. fifc^ Nescio an leg. in bonam partem. CommeVftus, ;i, uni. part. sens. act. That has deserved, 'IVr. Hec. ;i. .">. 36. Commessor, atus sum. dep. potius comrais- sur : reel i ssi m c comessor. 7b banquet, to eat riotously, to gormandize. Vid. Comissnr. Commetiendus, a, um part. Measuring. De comractiendis igris, Col. 5. 1.3. Commetior, hi, ensus. dep. To take measure of, to proportion, to adjust, Cic. de Inv. 1. 26. Col. 5. 1. Commeto. [a commeo] vid. Bentl. ad Horat. Sirm. 2. 5. 79. Commigratio, Tuns. f. A motion, removing of his quarters, and going elsewhere to dwell. Aliunde alio commigratio est, Sen. De stellis loquitur. Comraigro, are. act. et absolute. To go from one plaee to another, to dwell, to shift his lodgings, to change his quarters. \ Cummi- gravit Itomam, Liv. 1. 34 \ hue vicinire, Ter. Andr. 1. I. 43. §indomuin suara, Cic. Qu. Fr. 2. 3. \ babitatum, Plant. Trin. 4. 3. 77. ? a Megaribus, Id. \ intra sua praesidia, Hirt. B. Afr. 20. dummies, itis. m. A fellow-soldier, a com. panion in war, Lex. ex Ca&s. certe Plin. 37. 6. Commiritium, i. n. Fellowship in war, a com- pang of fellow-soldiers. ^ In commilitinm ad- scisci, to be listed as fellow-soldiers, Tac. 1. 60. 3. Couf. Plin. Ep. 2. 25. Commilitium studiipro condiscipulaturfi.rt£ Apul. etJust.b. 10. Commilitii sacra tuenda, Ov. de Pont. 2. 5. 72. Commiltto, onis. m. A fellow-soldier, a comrade. Mens in Cilicia miles, in Graecia commilito fuit, Cic. pro Deiot. 10. Comminans, tis. part, [a minor] Threaten- ing. Vox comminantis audita est, Suet. Cal. 22. II Comminans, tis. part, [a mino, i. e. duco] Greifatim pecira comminant.es, Driving cattle in herds, Apul. p. 216. % Cogens. Commlnatio, onis. f. verb. Threatening, braving, cursing, swaggering, Liv. 26. 8. et Cic. de Orat. 3. 54. Comminatus, a, um. part. (1) Act. Threat- ening, $-c. (2) Passive, Threatened. (l)§ Com- minatus aquilifero cuspide, Suet. Cces. 62. (2) Scrupulus comminatae mihi mortis, i. e. inteu- tata?, Apul. Mil. 6. Comrningo, ere, xi, ictum. act. To piss, or bepiss. Comminxit lectum potus, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 90. Raro occ. Commictum, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 3. Comminiscor, entus sum. dep. (1) To de- vise, invent, or imagine. (2) To feign, or forge. (3) To recollect, or call to mind. (1) = Uuid machiuer? quid comminiscar? Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 16. (2) Commenta mater est, esse ex alio viro, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 23. (3) Age, com- miniscere ergo, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 133. Comministro, are. act. To minister, afford, supply, or furnish, one with, Plin. Ubi al. rectius commonstro % Ministro. II Commino, are. To drive flocks, and herds of cattle, Apul. Vid. Cominans. % Ago. Comminor, atus. dep. To threaten greatly, Liv. 10. 30. Suet. Cses. 14. et 62. Commlnuendus, a, um. part. To be broken to pieces, Ov. de Med. F.ic. 73. Comminuo, ere, ui, utnm. act. (1) To break in pieces. (2) To bruise, or crumble into small parts. (3) To abate, enfeeble, or weaken. (4) To diminish. (1) Nisi ma vol tis fores et postes eomminui securibus, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 31. Ego tibi comminuam caput, Id. Bud. 4. 4. 74. (2) Poti comminuunt, et eliciunt calculos, Plin. 20. 13. (3) = Avaritia comminuit atque violat officinm, Cic. pro Quint. 6. (4) Argenti pon- dus comminuere, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 43. Comnrinuor, i, tus. pass. To be broken to pieces, to be mollified. Re familiari comminu- ti sumus, Cic. ad Att. 4. 3. Comminui securi- bus, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 31. Vid. Comminuo. Comminus. adv. [ex con et manus] Hand to hand, in close fight. Vid. Cominus. Commlnutim. adv. By shreds, or pieces. Comminutim concisa, Apic. 4. 4. Comminutus, a, um. part. Broken in pieces, impaired, diminished. Comminuta re famili- ari, Made poor, Cic. Att. 4. 3. = Comminuta? opes, et depressae, Id. Verr. 5. Commiscendus, a, um. part. To be mingled, or mixed with. Et in mare et in fcemina com- miscendorum corporum mira; libidines, Cic. de N. D. 2. 51. Commisceo, ere, ui, stum. act. To mix, or mingle together, to jumble. \ Jus accusatoris cum jure testimonii commiscebis, Ad Herenn. 4. 35. Consilium cum aliquo commiscere, To advise icith, Plaut. Paid. 2. 6. 3. C O M Cummisceor, eri. pass. To be mingled toge ther. Nunquam temeritas cum sapientia com- miscetur, Cic. pro Marc 1 Commiseraudus, a, um. part. To be pitied, Ad Herenn. 4. CommisSrans, lis. part. Pitying, showing compassion, (.'ill. 5. 14. % Commiseresco. CoramlsSratio, onis. f. verb. Compassion, pity, Cic. tic Orat. 3. 58. Commlserescit. impers. It moves to com- passion. $ Bacchidem ipsam ejus commisercs- ceret, Ter. Hec. I. 2. 54. Commtseror. ari. To bewail, or condole, Cic. Div. in Verr. 14. Tantum abfuit ab inso- lentia gloria?, ut commiseratus sit fortunam Graeciae, Cor. Nep. 17. 5. Commissator, oris, m. Vid. Comissator. Commissio, onis. f. verb, [a committo] A set- ting together of two for trial of masteries in any exercise. Suet. Cal. 20. ff Commissio lu- dorum, The representing of plays upon the. stage, or the beginning of them, Cic. Att. 16. 5. princ. Commissor, oris. m. Fidei commissor, A feoffer of trust, ap. JCC. Sc/i/SaAXojUuxo?, pugnae, Gloss. Gr. L. + Commissor, ari. dep. To revel. Vid. Co- missor. II Commissorius, a, um. adj. Lex commisso- ria, An exception, or condition, in any con- tract, TJlp. Commissum, i. n. subst. ex part. (1) An un- dertaking, or a' tempt. (2) An offence, or fault commuted, a forfeiture. (3) A secret, or trust. (1) Commissum audax, Cic. pro Syll. 26. (2) Non simili pcena commissa luetis, Virg. AEn. 1. 140. (3) Comroissumque teges et vino tortus et ira, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 33. Commissum, sine commissum vectigal, The confiscation, or seizure of contraband, or unlawful, goods, or when they steal custom, ap. JCC. Commissura, as. f. verb. A knuckle, a joint of any thing closed and opened, as of the bones, a table, &c. A closure, a seam, a joining close, or couching of things together. = Digitorum enim contractio facilis, facilisque porrectio, propter molles commissuras et artsis, Cic. de N. D. 2. 60. Quid dicam de ossibus 1 quae subjecta corpori mirabiles commissuras habent, lb. 55. Non modo ut sint ordine collocati, elaborandum est, sed ut inter se jutieti, atque ita cohaerentes, ne commissura pelluceat, Quint. Inst. Or. 7. 10. Commissurus, a, um. part. About to commit. Excusatius sacrilegia commissurus, Just. 32. 2. Conf. Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 78. Commissus, a, um. part, [a committor] (1) Joined, set, or clasped together. (2) Cemented, soldered. (3) Communicated, imparted. (4) Committed to one's charge, or intrusted. (5) Joined together, engaged, begun. (6) Commit- ted, done, perpetrated. (7) Also forfeited, confisca'ed. (1) Pristis delphinum caudas utero commissa luporum, Virg. JEn. 3. 428. (2) Si fregeris, altera fiet Cras domus ; aut eadem plumbo commissa manebit, Juv. 14. 310. (3) Commissum fklo ab amic3, Catull. 102. 1. (4) Si furtum fecerit, aut si prodiderit commissa fide, Hor. Sat. I. 3.94. §6 Homo commissus est fidei, permissus potestati vestras, Cic. pro Font. (5) Commissas acies ego possum solvere, Prop. 4.4. 59. Nondum cominisso spectaculo, Liv. 2. 36. (6) Distulit in sera m commissa pincula mor- tem, Virg. jEn. 6 569. (7) Qui illam haeredi- tntem Veneri Ervcinae commissam esse dicerent, Cic. in Verr. 2. 10. Commistus, a, um. part, [a commisceor] Mixed, mingled together. Frusta cruento per somnum commista mero, Virg. JEn. 3. 633. Commitlg-o, are. act. To bruise, cr make soft. Hinc Commiti^or, ari. pass. Commitigari videam sandalio caput, i e. demulceri, ironice. To be stroked on the head, to be knocked about the pate, Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 4. Committendus, a, um. part. To be committed, intrusted, begun, joined, permitted, exposed, #c. Cic. Vid. Committo. = Velandum, neque frig-ori committendum, Cels. 6. 18. Committeus, tis. part. Committing. Duplici lucro committeus proslia, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 221. Committo, ere, misi, missum. [ex con et mitto] (1) To send out together, or at the same time, to let start together. (2) To pair, or match, Vocab. circi et arena? . (3) To compare, to weigh one against another. (4) Absol. To recite publicly. (5) T To stretch, to screw up, to exert. (6) To join, or close together. (7) Met. To halloo, to set people together by the ears. (8) To intrust with, to commit to one's keeping, or care. (9) To impart, to, to acquaint with. (10) To expose. (11) To begin. (12) To engage in battle. (13) To put in. (14) To en- join, or give in charge. (15) Verbum nauticum, C O M /)> put >o SCO. (16) To offend, to commit a crime. (17) To suffer* to give cause or occa- sion. (18) To confiscate. (1) < 'oinniil tcre pro- tirie est insimul mittere, ut equos, currus, $%•. •'est. (2) Latinos pugiles cum Graecis commit- tere solebat, Suet. Aug. 45. 2Equale9 inter se committere, Id. (3) Committit vates, et. com pa- rat, Juv. G. 439. (4) Scribere aggressus est, et cum frequenti auditorio commisisset, &.c Suet. Claud. 41. (5) Nunc animos saltern commitlite vestros, Catull. 62. 17. (6) = Nee femori com- mitte femur, nee crure cohaere, Ov. Am. 1. 4. 43. Committere vulneris oras suturis, Cels. 7. 19. (7) Non cessavit criminari altcrum alteri, et inter se omnes committere, Suet. Cal. 56. 2. (8) Bona nostra haec tibi committo, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 62. Mulier non satis digna, cui committa i primo partu mulierem, Ibid. 1.4. 3. (9) == Q.uid mihi ille non commisit? quid mecum non com- ni.inicavit? Cic. Fam. 3. 10. (10) SB Ulcus ve- landum, nee frigori committendum, Cels. (11) Nunc committere utimur pro facere, aut pro delinquere, aut pro incipere, Fest. Age, puer, a summo r.eptenis cyathis committe bos ludos, Plaut. Pers. 5. 1. 19. Dominus maturo ovo ccenam committit, Varr. in Endymionibus. (12) Eutrop. 4.5.4. et9. 15. 7. (13) Vacuis com- mittere venis nil nisi lene decet, Hor. Sat. 2. 4.25. (14) Rem magnam difficilemque alicui committere, Cic. Fam. 13.5. (15) Ventis neces- sario committendum existimavit, Cas. B. C. 3. 25. (16) Non timeot qui nihil commiserunt, Cic. Ille his legibus condemnatns est, quod contra aliam legem commiserat, Id. pro Cluent. 34. (17) Non est meum committere, ut negligens esse videar, Cic. (18) Vid. Commissus, No. 7. Ne rem committerent eo, Should bring things to that pass, Liv. 2. 45. Committor, i, ssus. pass. To be joined toge- ther, committed, intrusted, begun, tf-c. Prins- quam committerentur, Liv. 2. 37. Commixtus, a, um. part. Mingled, or blended together. Italo commixtus sanguine, Virg. Jtn. 6. 762. Commodandus, a, um. part. To be lent, Cic. Verr. 4. 3. Commodans, tis. part. Lending, Plaut. Pers. 2. 3. 2. •f Commodatio, onis. f. verb. A lending, or pleasuring of one, Lex. ex Apul. % Accorwmo- datio. II CommSdator, oris. m. verb. A lender, Di- ll Commodatus, a, um. part. (1) Fitted, or made fit, suited. (2) Also lent. (1) Succus sto- macho perquam commodatus, Plin. 22. 40. Hard. leg. Commendatus. (2) SB Nihil suum judicat, sed ut commodatisutitur, Sen. Ep. 120. Commode, adv. us, comp. ssime, super!. Well, handsomely, conveniently, fitly, to the purpose, advantageously. Commode cadit, It happens luckily, Cic. Att. 13. 16. Minus com- mode audire, to have an ill name, to be ill spoken of, Id. = scite, Id. cogitate, Plaut. Nunquam conimodius herum audivi loqui, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 48. Explorat quo itinere vallem commodissime transire posset, Cces. B. G. 5. 47. fin. Commodttas, atis. f. (1 ) Commodity, profit, ad- vantage, convenience, fitness. (2) Opportunity. (3) Good-nature, civility. (4) Meton. An obliging friend. (1) Externa; commoditates, vineta, seget.es, oliveta, &c. Cic. A r . I). 3. 36. = Q,uae, statura brevis, commoditate et aequi- tate membrorum occuleretur, Suet. Aug. 79. (2) Commoditas ad faciendum idonea, Cic. de Inv. 2. 12. (3) Co°imur iliius commoditate frui, Ov. Epist. 16. 310. (4) Quid aais, mea commo- ditas? EPID. Quod miser, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 8. IT Mea commoditas ! Vox in blanditiis, My precious! Id. Pcen. 1. 3. 12. Men. 1. 2. 28. Commodo, are. act. [a commodus] (1) To profit, or do good to, to pleasure, or serve one, to advantage, or help. (2) Also to lend, pro- perly things to be returned in kind, as the law- yers say ; but authors do not always observe that, as appears from the second example. (3) To suit, or make fit. (4) To give. (I) lis com- modes omnibus in rebus, Cic. Fam. 13. 35. (2) Commodasti tritici modios LX, Cic. in Verr. 5. 9. (3) Natura stirpium sic se commodat, ut &c. Col. 4. 22. Parvis delictis veniam, maguis severitatem commodare, Tac. Agric. 19. 4. Candidate vocem et manum commodare, Sen. Ep. 8. Commodide. adv. dim. [a commode] Some- what commodiously, or conveniently, Plant. Stich. 5.4.8. Commodulum. adv. Pretty well, pretty hand- somely. Commodnlum obsona, ne magno sumptu, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 155. Commodum, i. n. (1) Advantage, gain, pro- fit, commodity, benefit, interest. (2) Conveni- 'ence. (3) A reward given to soldiers, over 2 L 513 C M C O M C O M and (ihi.n their pay at their discharge I i.\ iocommodis alterius sun com pa rare commoda, Ter. Andr. 4. 1.4. (21 Quod commodo reipub. facere possis, Cic Fam. 1. 1. (3) Definitis el temporibus militia?, el comraodis raissionura, Suet. Aug, 1!>. Vide ii>i Torrent. Commoda emeritae milita- rescidit, F.I. in iVi/.ll Romule railitibus st-isti dare commoda solus, Ou. A. Am. 1. 131. Commodum. adv. [a commodus] (1) In good time, by good leisure, handsomely, fatly, sea. sonably, luckily. (2) Just then, scarcely. (1) Ad aqnam pra'bendara commodum adveni doimim, Plant. Amph. 2. 2 ;st. (2) Commodum dis- cesseras hen cum, fee. Cic. ad Att. 13 9. Commttdus, a, um. adj. or, romp, ssimus. sup. t .<• con et uio.lus, f/. in in modo] (I) fust, exact, proportionable, middling, neither less nor more, neither smaller norbigger. (2) Con- venient. (3) Commodious, apt, advantageous, profitable. (4) Courteous, kind, (5) Civil, genteel, good company. (0) Lucky and for- tunate. (7) Seasonable, opportune. (8) Neat, handsome, exactly placed. (!) Viginti argenti commodae minse, Plant. Asin. 3. 3 135. Com- moda statnra homo, Ibid. 2. 3. 21. (2) Nunc, si commodum sit, apud me sis, volo, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 109. (3) = Nihil fieri potest, ne. quecommodius, neque aptius, Cic. Att. 13. 16. Hanc sibi eommodissimam belli rationem judi- cavit, Cas. B. C.3 85. (4) IB Aliis inhumanus et barbarus, isti uni commodus, Cic. Verr. 3. =: Commodior, et ad res publicas pronior, Suet. Tib. 33. (5) = Mulier est commoda et faceta haec merctrix, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 10. (6) S8 (Jure sit stella homini commoda, quaeque mala, Prop. 2. 27. 4. IB Inliumanus, Cic. (7) Ego commo- diorem hominem, adventura, tempus, non vidi, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 3. (8) Ubi tu commoda es, capillum commodum esse credito, Plaut. Most. I. 3. 98. Commolior, hi, tus. dep. To go about, or endeavour, to do something, to attempt, or practise, Cic. N. D. 3. 29. Gell. 3. 19. Commolttus, a, um. part. pass. \_a commolor] Ground, bruised, or broken and mashed. Bac- ca commolita et expressa, Col. 12. 50. Commolo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To grind, bruise, or break small. = Olivam primo quo- que tempore commolere preloque subjicere, Cut. 12. 50. Commonefacio, ere, eci, actum, act. (1) To advise, to admonish. (2) To remind, or put one in mind. (3) To rehearse, or mention. (1) \ Commonefaciunt, ut instituto utatur suo, Cic. T r err. 3. 17. (2) \ Amicitiae veteris aliquem commouefacere, Ad Herenn. 4. 24. (3) \ Com- monefacere rem aliquam, Cic. Verr. 5. 64. Cornmonefio, eri, factus. neut. pass. To be put in mind. Commonefiat sceleris, Cic. Verr. 5. 43. Commoneo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) To warn, to advise. (2) To put in mind of. (1) Alionim exempla me commorient, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 17. (2) Mearum nie absens miseriarum commones, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 38 \ Officium vostrum ut vos malo cog-atis commonerier, Id. Pseud. 1. 2 17. de re aliqua, Cic. Verr. 2. 59. Common ttio, onis. f. A warning, an ad- monishing, a summing up of what was said be- fore, Quint. 4. 2. II Commonltorhim, i. n A letter mandatory, Cod. Also a private agreement without writ- ing, or record, Justinian. Commonitus, a, um. part. Advertised, warned, put in remembrance. Commonitos eos dimisit, Liv. 34. 51. Conf. Plaut, Trin. 4. 3. 43. Commonstro, are. act. To show, or tell what is hid, or unknown. Aurum defossum com- monstrare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 41. \ Parentes meos ut commonstres mihi, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 4. Commoratio, onis. f. verb, [a commoror] (1) A staying, or continuing. (2) A dwelling, or place of abode. (3) Delay, or lingering. (4) Also a figure when one insists and dwells long upon the principal point. (I) Commo- ratio una in re, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. (2) m Et villa et amcenitas ilia commorationis est, non diversorii, Cic. Fam. 6. 19. (3) Propter com- morationem tabellariorum, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. (4) Commoratio est, cum in loco firmissimo, quo tota causa continetur, manetur diutius, et eodem saepius redditur, Ad Herenn. 4. 45. Commoratus, a, um. part. Having stayed, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Commordeo, ere, di, sum. To bite close. Quaedam feire tela omnia commordent, Sen. Controv. 29. Commoriens, tis. part. Dying together. (2) In plur. Commorientes. The name of one of Plautus's plays, translated out of the awa- 7To0vt\aKov-e<: of Diphilus. (1) Nee finis ssepe 514 commorient! bus, *<• gallis, Plin. 10. 24. (2; Ter. Ad.iph. in Prol. v.7. Commttriur, i, tuns. To die together, Plin. 8. U. Commorit, pro Commoverit, Cic. Fam. 8. 15. CommSro, are. act. dixit Plin. 8. 12. sed solus, ui puto. Longe usitatius est CommSror, fitu<. dep. (1) To abide with one, to be in a place for a time, to sojourn. (2) Also to stop, hinder, or make to tarn/. (3) Met. To continue, or insist long. (I) IE Com- morandi diversorium, non habitandi locum dedit nobis Datura, Cic. de Senect. 23. Paulisper dnm sc uxor, ut fit, comparat, commoratus est, Cic. pro Mil. 10. (2) Me nunc commoror, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 31. (3) = Ut haereat in eadem commoreturque sententia, Cic. Orat. 40. Commorsus, a, um. part, [a commordeo] Bit- ten close. Commorsi a cane rabiem seotiunt, Plin. 24. 11. CommortiUis, e. adj. Altogether mortal, or frail, Col. 3.20. Commdrunt, pro Commoverunt. Commorunt oequora venti, Lucr. 2. 765. * Commosis, [a ko^i, gluten] The first ground-work of bees in their making honey, of a gummy substance, Plin. 11. 6. Commossem, sync, pro commovissem. Gle- bam commosset in agio nemo, Cic. Commotio, onis. verb, [a commoveo] Corn-mo- tion, trouble, disquiet, disturbance. Quid, omnisne tibi animi commotio videtur insania? Cic. Tusc. 3. 4. Commotiunciiln, se. f. dim. [a commoveor] A small motion or passion, a grudging of a jit, as in an ague, Cic. Attic. 12. 12. Commotus, a, um. part, or, comp. [ a commo- veor] (1) Raised, stirred. (2) Met. Moved. (3) Vexed, put into a passion, troubled. (1) Pnlvere commoto, Sil. Animus eommotior, Cic. Div. I. 37. Conf. Liv. 6. 14. (2) Precibus commotus, Stat. Theb. 9. 510. (3) Graviter commotus, Virg. ASn. 1. 130. Commoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (1) To move, or stir. (2) To remove. (3) Met. To trouble, or disturb, to disquiet. (4) To cause pity or compassion in. (5) To astonish. (6) To excite, or raise up. (1) Avis commovet alas, Virg. AZn, 5. 217. conunovere aciem, To get ground, Liv. 2. 65. se, To bestir himself, Id. 2.~54. (2) Fa vos sed i bus suis commoveat, Col. 9. 13. (3) Graviter primo nuncio commotus sum, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. (4) Virgo com mo rat nos omnes, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 51. (3) Magno alicujus honore commoveri, Vol. Flacc. 4. 76. (6) Cre- bras expectationes tui commoves, Cic. Att. 1.4. Commoveor, eri, 5tns. pass. To be moved, $-c. Cic. pro L. Man. 9. II Commiilceo, ere, si. (1) To tickle, to please. (2) To stroke and smooth one up, to cajole. (1) Thus cnmmuleet sensum, Arnob. (2) Tiro, Ciceronis liberties, ap. Gell. 7.7. SBConfrico, Id. i Mulceo. II Commulco, are. To scourge, or whip. Mul- timodis commulcare ictibus, Apul. Met. 8 % Caedo. Commune, is. n. subst. ex adj. (1) A com- monwealth, a state. (2) Met. The public wealth, or treasure. (1) A communi Siciliae, Cic. Verr. 4. (2) §8 Privatus ill is census erat brevis, commune magnum, Hor. Od. 2. 15. 14. Communlbo pro Communiam, Plaut. Rud. 4. 2. 29. Communieandus, a, um. part. To be commu- nicated, or shared. Seu quid communicandum, seu quid administrandum videretur, Cces. B. G. 7. 36. Commumcans, tis. part. Communicating, sharing, or taking in common, imparting. Res adversas communicans amicitia leviores facit, Cic. de Am, 6. ap. fin. Communicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Communica- tion, making of a thing common, partnership. The bestowing freedom and privilege on one. (2) Also a figure in rhetoric where the orator consults the audience, what they would do in such a case. (1) = Lareitio et communicatio civitatis, Cic. pro C. Balb. 13. (2) Cic. de Orat. 3 53. Communicaturus, a, um. part. About to com- municate, Liv. 9. 14. Communlcatus, a, um. part. pass. Imparted. Communicato inter se consilio, Having laid their heads together, Liv. 8 25. Consilio cum leiratis et quaestore communicato, Cces. B. G. 4. 13. II Communtcatu. abl. Idem quod Communica- fione, Apul. p. 670. Communiceps, tpis. One's townsman, or fel- low-citizen, Au^r. % Ejusdem municipii. Commiimco, are. act. [a communis] (I) To commune, or talk together, to confer, discourse, and consult with one another. (2) 7'o commu- nicate, impart, or share a thing with another, to make, partaker of. (3) To defile, to make common, or unclean. (I) \ Ille cum Cotta saucio rommunic.it, pugna ut excedat, Cas. B. G. 5. 36. Quibus Pom pejus communieare de maximis rebus solebat, Id. B. C.3 18. Laudem cum ali(|uo communieare. Cic. Fam. 12. 2. De oflicio utriusque nostrum communicamus, Id. Fam. 4. I. (2) = Civitatem nostram dedimus, communicavimiisque vobiscum, Liv. 23. 5. \ Mensa sua aliquem communieare, To make him welcome at his table, Plaut. Mil 1. 1. 51. (3) Vulg. interp. Communtcor, ari. pass. (1) To be imparted. (2) Also, dep. 7b impart. (I) \ Praemia vir- i utis non oportet cum improbis communicari, Cic. de Inv. 2. 39. (2) Spem communicati, Liv. 4.24. Communio, ivi, ire. [ex con et inunio] 7b fortify. Cassar vallo castra communit, Cces. B. C. 1. 42. Confer Liv. 2. 51. et Hirt. B. Afr. 47. J Communio, onis. f. (1) Communion, mutual participation, an equal privilege, or enjoy- ment of the same thing. (2) Also the com- munity, or whole company. (1) $ Communio sanguinis, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 22. Id. de Leg. I. 7. legis, literarum, et vocum, Id. Tusc. 5. 2. sermonis, Suet. Claud. 21. (2) Ulp. Communis, e. adj. or, comp. \ex con et mu- nus] (1) Common, the same, general, univer- sal, all alike. (2) Plain, ordinary, familiar, gentle, courteous, free. (3) Equal, upon a level. (4) Also, the universality, or whole body of a state. (1) Omni aetati mors est communis, Cic. de Senect. 19. \ Amicorum omnia inter se sunt communia, Ter. Ad. 5. 3. 18. Commune omnium vitium, Id. Ad. 5. 8. 30. In commune ut consulas, Id. And. 3. 3 16. =s Scelera con- juncta, et communia alicui cum aliquo, Cic. pro Sext. 13. (2) = Nee ullo spectaculi jienerecom- munior aut remissior erat, Suet. Claud. 21. (3) IB Atticus sic se gerebat, ut communis infimis, par principibus videretur, Nep. Att. 3. (4) Statu* ihauratae a communi Sicilia datae, Cic. Verr. 3. 46. Communissimus, Suet, tertia no- tione. Communitas, atls. f. (1) Community, having all things in common. (2) Fellowship, society. (3) Also right, or justice in men's dealings with one another. (I) Communitas vitas et victas, Cic. Fam. 9. 24. (2) = Consociatio homi- num atque communitas, Cic. Offic. 1. 44. (3) Honestas una est cognatiouis, altera communi- tatis, tertia magnaniiriitatis, Cic. Offic. 1. 43. Communlter. adv. In common, indifferently, together, alike, jointly, Cic. Cat. 136. et Liv. 1. 10. — Promiscue, Cic. 36 Separating Id. Communitio, onis. f. A fortifying, Vitr. 10. 19. Commiimtus, a, um. part. Fortified, fenced, made strong. Communita causa Roscii firmis simiset sanctissimis testimoniis, Cic. pro Rose. 15. Commurmiiratio, onis. f. verb, [a seq.] A whispering, muttering, or grumbling together, Gell. 11. 7. Commurma.ro, are. 7b whisper, or murmur, together, to grumble. Clauso commurmurat ore, Sil. 15. 821. Conf. Plin. 31. Commurmuror, atus sum. dep. 7b mutter, or mumble, Cic. in Pison. 25. Commutabllis, e. adj. Cliangeable, mutable, subject to change. Commutabilis cera, Cic. N. D. 3. 12. = Varius, multiplex, Id. Commutandus, a, um. part. Fit to be altered. Multum in commutandis moribus hominum medius annus valet, Plin. Pan. 59. Commutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A change, or alteration. (2) Also a figure in rhetoric. (I) Has tarn prosperas, tamque inopinatasresconse- cuta est subita commutatio, Nep. 10.6. (2) In hunc niodum. Esse oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut edas. Vid. Auct. ad Herenn. 4. 28. Commutatfirus, a, um. part. About to change, Ter. Andr. 2. 4. 7. Commutatus, a, um. part. Altered, changed. Vitae statum commutatum ferre non po'tuit, Nep. 10. 4. Commutatus, us. m. verb. A change, or alteration, Lucr. 1. 795. Commuto, are. act. 7b change, to alter, to exchange, to give, or part with, one for the other, to barter, truck, or chaffer. \ Vitam cum morte commutat e, 7b die, Cic Fam. 4. 5 TT Tria non commutabitis verba, He will not make three words with you about it, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 33. C8mo, are. 7b clothe, to attire, or rather to wear a bush of hair. Quibus. nova nupta comatur, Tac. Germ. 18. 3. Como, ere, psi, turn. act. poet, [a coma] (1) 7b comb, or deck, the hair. (2) To trim, to ailire, C O M to make gay, or trick up. (1 Nivcfi comebal t'rontc capillos, Sil. 7. 446. (2) Tibi se laetissimii corapsit, Tibull. 4.G. 3. Ftd. rt Comptus, No.2. Comor, i, comptus. pass. 7b oe combed, or dressed. Dum moliuntur, dum comuutur, an- nus est, Tfer. //('««/. 2. 1. II. * Coraoedia, «e. t". [a Ktapri, virus, et o>3n, can- t us, quod initio vicis juvenes can tare soliti es- sciit, antequam in urbes convenissent, Fest.~\ A comedy, or interlude. See the commendation, use, and end of it, in Donatus's Preface to Terence; its definition in Seal. Poet. 1.5. It is either old or new. The old, whereofEupolis, ('ra- ti nus, and Aristophanes were masters, is described by Quint. 10. I. and the excess of liberty, its neatest fault, by Cic. 4. De Repub. The new differed from the old almost in every thing'. In matter, manner, time, furniture, style, and verse. Their matter was almost as copious as that of Satire ; every action and person, even the great- est commanders and princes not being' excepted, and herein more blame-worthy, because it re- flected on the good as well as had. See Cicero in the place quoted. The new fetched its argu- ments from common life, as also its persons, who were generally young- gentlemen in love, and their servants tricking their old masters to gratify their young ones. The old flourished about the time of the Peloponnesian war ; the new when Greece had lost its liberty. The furniture of the old was very large ; of the new, very small, the chorus being entirely taken away. The style of the old was epic or satirical ; of the new, mean or low. The old admitted all kinds of verse ; the new only iambic. The necessary parts of both are four, Protasis, Epitasis, Catastasis, Catastrophe ; which see in their places. CSiucediVe. adv. Pleasantly, merrily, comi- cally, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 58. * Comcedicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a comedy, Apul. Flor. 16. p. 799. Comcedus, i. m. A player, or actor of comedies, a comedian, or stage-player, Cic. in Orat. 31. 83 Comcedus, The actor; comicus, The author of a play. Comcedus, a, um. Personating, pretending to be u-hat one is not. Natio comceda est, Juv. 3. 100. de Graecis. * Comosis, rectius Commosis, is. f. The cround-work of bees in making combs, or cells, Plin. 11.6. Comosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Very hairy. (2) Of trees, or herbs ; full of branches, or leaves, tufted. (1) Comosu fronte, Pluedr. 5. 8. 2. (2) Hemeris in orbem comosa, Plin. 16. 8. Comosissimus ex omnibus cauliculis, Id. 26. 45. Compactilis, e. adj. Compact, joined, or set together, made of divers pieces, Trabes com. pactiles, Beams rabbated, or riveted one with- in another, Vitruv. 4. 7. Compactio, onis. f. verb, [a compingo] A joining, or setting together, compacting. Com- pactio raembrorum, Cic. de Fin. 5. 11. Compactum, i. n. [a compingo, quo sensu dicimus pangere fcedus] An agreement, com- position, confederacy, a covenant, or bargain . — \ Absol. compacto, et communi fraude, Liv. 5.11. \ Ex compacto, Suet. Cces. 20. 11. De compacto aliquid agere, To do it by con- trivance, or previous agreement, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 126. Compartus, a, um. part, vel adj. [a compin- go] (1) Joined together. (2) Well set, com- pact. (1) 5 Septem compaeta cicutis fistula, Virg. Eel. 2. 36. (2) Compaeta crura, Col. 6. 37. Compacto corpore et robusto, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. Compages, is. f. [a compingo] A close join- ing, or setting together, a closure. (2) 33 A close embrace. (I) Compages lapidum, Ovid. Met. 3. 30. qua jungitur capiti cervix, Liv. corporis, Cic. de. Sen. 21. Conf. Liv. 35. 26. (2) Cupide Veneris compagibus haerent, Lucr. 4. 1110. Compago, tnis. f. [ex con et pago, i. e. pango] A joint, or closure. Calami compagine juncti, Ov. Met. 1. 711. A compagine corporis, Cels. 4. 7. Cceteri fere com pages. Compar, aris. adj. [ex con et par] Equal, even, like, agreeable, well matched. Compar .-•onnubium, An equal match, Liv. 1. 9. Una navis qua? compari Marte ooncurrerat, Id. 36. 44. Compar, ris. c. g. subst. (1) A companion, or second. (2) A husband, or wife, a compeer, a partner. (3) Also a scheme in rhetoric, when the members of periods have equal syllables. (1) Comparem metuo meum, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 3. 9. (2) Munia comparis aequare, Hor. Od. 2. 5. 2. de marito. Nee tantum niveo gavisa est nlla columbo compar, Catull. 68. 126. (3) Ad Herenn. I. C O M Comp&rabilis, e. adj. That may be com- pared, comparable. Simile ex specie compa- rabili, Cic. de Tnv. I. 28. lid. el Liv. 39. 52. Comparand us, a, um. part. (1) To be gotten, or provided. (2) To be compared with. (!) Artifex coraparandarura voluptatum, Cic. de Fin. .». 35 (2) Cum infimo cive Romanoquis- qnam amplissimus Gallioe comparandus est? Cic. pro font. 8. Comparate. adv. In comparison, or respect. X Cum quaeritur quale quid sit, ant simpliciter queeritur, aut comparate, Cic. Topic. 22. Comparatio, onis. f. (1) A pelting. (2) Pro- vision, or preparation. (3) Comparison. (4) Analogy, proportion, regard, or considera- tion. (5) Order, or appointment. (1) Compa- ratio voluptatis, Cic. Fin. 2. (2) Comparatio novi belli, Cic. L. Manil. c. 4. (3) = Compa- ratio et. coiitentio de duobus honestis, utrum honestius, Cic. Offic. I. 43. (4) Comparatio Latine, avaXoyia Grace dicitur, Cic. de Univ. 4. (5) Volscis sine sorte, sine comparatioue provincia data est, Liv. II Comparative, adv. Comparatively, Gell. 5. 21. t Comparate. Comparativum, i. n. subst. The comparative degree, Gell. 5. 21. Comparatlvus, a, um. adj. Wherein is com- parison, comparative. Judicatio comparativa, Cic. de Inv. 2. 25. Comparatum est. impers. It is appointed, or provided, it is brought to that pass, Cic. pro Sext. Rose. .36. Comparatus, a, um. part. (1) Procured. (2) Ordained, or received in usage. (3) Com. pared. (1) Turn Dymnus aperit, in tertium diem insidias regi comparatas, Curl. 6. 19. (2) == Ratio ita comparata est vita», naturaeque nostra?, Cic. de Am. 27. (3) Cum iEsernino— comparatus viderer, Cic. ad Q. Frat. 3. 4. Comparco, ere, si, sum. neut. To spare, or husband a thi»g well, Ter. Phorm. 1. 1. 10. Compareo, ere, ui, ltum. (1) To appear. (2) To be extant. (1) Qui modo nusquam comparebas, Plaut. Auh 4. 4.2. (2) Quorum exLua pars comparet, Liv. 25. 40. Fcedera ac leges conquiri, quae comparerent, jusserunt, Id. 6. 1. Comparo, are. act. [a con et paro] (1) To prepare, or provide. (2) To purchase, buy, or procure. (3) To make equal to, to compare, to get together, set together, or make compari. sons. (4) To take order, confer, or agree about. (5) To appoint, or order. (6) To go, or to be about, to do a thing. (7) To hire, or suborn. (8) To join together. (9) To raise soldiers, to recruit. (10) To dress, deck, or get in readiness. (1) Magnifice comparat convivium, Cic. Verr. 2. 26. (2) Cum caritis pecudes comparerentur, Suet. Cal. 27. (3) Rem cum re comparare, Cic. pro Dom. 51. \ Se ali- cui, Ov. Met. 13. 338. \ aliqua inter se, Quint. \ ad ali quern, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 14. C. Nep. Dot. 4. (4) Ut compararent inter se qui duo cum legatis irent, Liv. (5) Majores nostri hoc com. paraverunt, ut, &c. Cic. (6) Si quis urere tecta comparet, Ovid. Trist. 2. 267. (7) Crimen con- tingent, testes et acensatnres comparant, Cic. pro Sext. Pose. 11. (8) Compara labella cum labellis, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 78. (9) Hos, tem- pore ad comparandum dato, fecit robustiores, Nep. TJiras. 2. (10) Milo paulisper, dum uxor se comparat, commoratus est, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Comparer, ari. pass. To be procured, pre- pared, compared, 6,-c. Cic. Compasco, ere. To feed, or keep, cattle in pasture together, Plin. 9. 79. Compascor, i, tus. To be eaten up by cattle, Varr. R. R. 1. 53. Compascuus, a, um. Ager compascuus, A com- mon pasture, Cic. Top. 3. Jus compascuum, The right of commonage, Scaev. II Compassio, onis. f. veil). Compassion, a suffering with one another, Eccles. % Miseri- cordia, miseratio, a-v/jiwaOeia. II Compatior, ssus sum. dep. To suffer to- gether, to be afflicted with, to sympathize with, Eccles. t Vicem alicujus doleo. II Compatronus, i. m. A fellow-guardian. II Compavesco, ere. To be sore afraid, Ma- crob. Sat. 1.6. % Exhorreo. Compedis, f. gen. et compede, abl. in sing, solum inveniuntur, plur. compedes. [diet, quia continent pedes, Isid..] (1) A fetter, or shackle, for the feet. (2) Ornaments that women wear about their feet. (3) Also barricadoes, turn- pikes. (1) Passurus compedis orbes, Claud. Eutrop. 2. Prol Quasi compede cohibentur feri mores, Col. Ducite, ubi ponderosas, crassas capiat compedes, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 64. (2) Plin. 33. 54. (3) Littl. ex Veg\ Compedio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To shackle or fetter, to bind. Pedes corrigiis compedio, COM Varr. Rebus mortalibus comnediri, Am Ep. 39. ' v CompSditus, a, um. part. Fettered, shackled. Plaut. Cant. 5. 1. 24. Compellatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A calling by name. (2) A chiding, or reproving. !\) Auctor ad Herenn. 4. (2) duotidianas com pel lati ones measnon tnlit, Cic. Fain. 12. 25. Compellaturus, a, um. part. About to call upon, or accuse by name, Cic. Altic. 2. 17. Compellendus, a, um. part. To be compelled, or forced. Omnia ossa in suam sedem com- pellenda sunt, Cels. 8. 7. Compellens, tis. part. Compelling. Ulroque mari in arctas fauces compellente terram, Curt 3. 2. Compello, are. act. [ex con et pello, as. inusi- taL] (1) To speak to one, to call on him, to call him by name, to accost. (2) To chide one. (3) To call him before the magistrate. ( t) Blaude hominem oompellabo, Plaut. Pan. 3. 3. 72. nominatim, Ad Herenn. 1. 14. (2) Quinetiam fratricidam impiumque detestaus compellaret, Nep. Alcib. 4. (3) Suet. Jul. 17. Compello, ere, uli, ulsum. [ex con et pelio, is] (1) To compel, drive, or bring together. (2)_Meton. To compel, force, or constrain, to drive, or chase. (1) Canes compellunt in pla- gas. lepide Lycum, Plaut. Pan. 3. 3. 35. = Homines in unum locum compulit, et con- gregavit, Cic. de Inv. 1. 2. (2) Compellendus ad usum aureorum annulorum, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. SI Me domo mea expulistis, Pompeium domum suam compulistis, Cic. in Pison. 7. Compel- lere lanam in aurem, To thrust wool into one's ear, Cels. ossa in suam sedem, To set them in joint, Id. 8. 1. Compellor, i. pass. To be compelled, or driven. Intra oppida muronque compel! untur, Cces. B. G. 7. 65. + Compelhlcidus, a, um. adj. Transparent. Nihil est macrum, nihil e nigro compelluci- dum, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 16. Sed alii aliter legunt. % Pellucidus. Compendiario. By a short way, compendi- ously, Sen. Pp. 73. Compendiaria, a?, absol. sc via, ratio. A compendious way, a short cut. Compendiariam facere, Petron. 2. 9. Hanc compendiariam in- venit, Sen. Ep. 27. Compendfarius, a, um. adj. Brief, short, abridged, compendious. Compendiaria via ad gloriam pervenire, Val. Max. 7. 2 I. Conf. Cic. Offlc. 2. 12. Compendifacio, gre, eci, actum. Orationis compendio uti, To abridge, or make short, to profit, or gain, to save, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 4. et Barch. 2. 2. 6. Most. 1. 1. 51. et alibi. Compendiosus, a, um. adj. Profitable, gain- ful, compendious. SB Quod per se'nonnuu'quam est damnosum, in sum ma tamen coraper.diosum, Col. 1. 4. Compendium, i. n. [a con et pendo] (1) Gain got by saving ; profit, advantage. (2) A com- pendious short ivay, or method ; an abridg- ment, or abstract. (3) A short cut, or the near- est way. (1) In quaestu sunt, compendioque versati, Cic. Verr. 3. 46. Privato compendio servire, Cces. B. C. 3. 32. (2) Et hoc com pen. dium operas est, Plin. 17. 35. (3) Compendium viae quatridui deprehensum est, Plin. 5. 5. ^T Verba conferre ad compendium, To be brief, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1.186. Compensandus, a, um. part. To be recom- pensed, or made amends for. Vitia senectutis diligentia compensanda sunt, Cic. de Sen. 11. Compensatio, onis. f. verb. A recompence, satisfaction, a compensation, Cic. N. D. 1. 9. Compensatus, a, um. part. Rewarded, re- quited. Damna compensata, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. Compenso, are. act. (1) To recompense, or make amends. (2) To equal. (3) To prize, or esteem as much. (4) To abridge, or shorten. (1) Paucitatem pedum eravitatis suae tarditate compensat, Cic. Orat. 64. (2) Compensabatur cum summis dolor i bus laetitia, Cic. de Fin. 2. 30. (3) Tot tamen amissis te compensavimiu unum, Ovid. Epist. 3. 51. (4) Hac pergam, qua via Ionium compensat iter, Sen. Hippol. 84. Compensor, ari. pass. To be recompensed, or requited, to be made equal. Labores compen- santur gloria, Cic. de Orat. 3. 4. Vid. Com- penso. t Comperce. [a comperco, quod ex con et parco] Comperce. J Desine, omitte me attrec- tare, Forbear meddling with me ; let me alone, Plant. Pcen. 1. 2. 137. Comperendinatio, onis. f. verb. A delay of the action, or pleading, until the third day following, an adjournment, or putting off a- trial, Ci'c. de Orat. 30. Sen. Epist. 97. = Con- ditio, Coop, ex JCC. II Comperendmator, oris. m. verb. A pro- tractor of suits, Calv. 2 L 2 515 COM Comperendlnatus, its. m. idem quod cumpc rendinatio, Cic. CI. Or. c. 22 et Verr. 1 9. Comperendlnatus, a, una. part. Prolonged, adjournal, Cic. Verr. 1. 7. CompeVendlno, are. act. Comperendinare est in diem perendiuum, sive tertium, differre , quando reus in tertiura diem rejiciebatur, Gell. TO delay, or prolong, to defer from day to day, to put off, or adjourn, till three days hence. Comperendinare reura, Cic, Act. in l err. 1 1 . To adjourn his trial. II CoraperencLfnus, a, urn. adj. Adjourned deferred. Dies comperendini, Afacrob. Sat. 1. 16. J Comperendinatus. Comperio, ire, ri, rtnm. act. [ex con el pario] To find out a thing, to discover it, to know for certain, and by trial, to get good intelligence. $ Coraperire aliquid test i bus, Cic. pro Cluent. tiS. certis indiciis, Lie. 24. per exploratores, ex captivis, (.' know assuredly, to be sure of a thing upon his knowledge. Sapientem virum fuisse comperior, Sail. Jug. 45. Compernis, is. c. g. [e.r cor, el perna] He thai has liis knees bowing together, bowing in- ward, Plaut. Mil. 3. I. 12S. Corapertus, a, urn. part, vel adj. ex part. Known for certain, or by experience ; found out, discovered, taken in the act, convicted. = Nihil habnisse illos cogniti, nihil comperti, Cic. pro Cluent. 47. $ Comperta stupri fec- minae, Lie. 22. 57. in stupro generi, Suet. Tiber. 35. Dixit, compertumse liabere, Liv. 3. 48. Compes, edis. Vid. Compedis, iu sing - . Compescendus, a, um. part. (I) To be quench- ed, or slaked. (2) To be stopped, suppressed. (1) Nullum denique instrumentum ad incendia compescenda, Plin. Ep. 10. 42. (2) Sexcentos Afros ad compescendos eos miserat, Just. 23. I. Compesco, ere, ui. act. [ex con et pasco] (1) To keep within the same pasture, or to pasture together. (2) Met. To stop, stay, or check. (3) To hold, or keep in, to bridle, or curb. (4) To allay, assuage, or ease. (5) To quench, as fire, thirst, &c. (6) To cut, prune, or lop boughs. (7) To forbear, or leave off. (I) Vid. Fest. p. 207. (2) Continuo culpam ferro compesce, Virg. Geor. 3 408. Compescere animos, Liv. 2. 43. (3) Hie placet, angustis quod equum compescit liabenis, Tibull. 1. 4. 11. (4) Vinoque novos compesce dolores, Tibull. 1.2. 1. (5) Sasvis com- pescuit ignibus ignes, Ov. Met. 2. 313. sitim unda, Ibid. 4. 102. (6) Putatoris offieium est vites compescere, Col. 4. 17. (7) Compesce in ilium in juste dicere, Plant. Bacch. 3. 3. 59. Comp'escor, i. pass. To be checked, or re- strained. Tempore Pcenoium compescitur ira leonum, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 5. Competent, tis. part. Seeking, desiring, or aiming at. Omnibus unum locum competenti- bus, Just. 13. 2. II Competens, tis. adj. ex part. Competent, convenient, sufficient. Competens judex, Ulp. The proper judge of it. Competen'tes, Suitors for one and the same thing, rivals, Id. i Can- didal, Cic. II Competenter. adv. Sufficiently, competent- ly, duly, Prud. Perist. 10. 118. et sup. Compe- tentissime, April, p. 510. £ Conveuienler, con- gruenter, Cic. II Competentia, a?, f. A proportion, or size, convenience, rneetness, competency, fitness, Gell. 14. 1. % Convenientia, conf'ormatio, Cic. + Competitio, 5nis. f. verb. Competition, ri- vals/up, canvassing, or suing for one thing, Sidon. Ep. 2. 9. Competitor, oris. m. verb. He that sues for the same thing that another does, a competi- tor, a rival. Cum com pet i tore certamen hono- ris et dignitatis est, Cic. Offic. 1. 12. Competitrix, icis. f. A rival. Scena competi- trix, Cic.pro Mureen. 19. Competo, ere, ivi, Itnm. i. e. una peto. (1) To ask, or sue, for the same thing that an- other does, to stand for the same place, to be one's rival. (2) To agree, to be proper, meet, or convenient, to fall out. (3) To join, or meet even one with another. (4) Also to be sound in any part of mind or body, to be in good health. (1) Unam speciosam duobus competen- tibus, Aurel. Vict. de. Vir. III. 59. 2. (2) Si villa; situs ita competit, Col. 9. 5. (3) Prister- ouam ubi recti angulorum competunt ictus, Plin. Nat. Hist. 2. 16. (4) Dux segnis et ve- luti captus animi non lingua, non auribus com- petcre, Tac. Hist. 3. 73. 2. IT Competit in eum actio, An action lies against him, Quint. 3. 4. Compilatio, onis. f. verb. Pillage, robbing, pilling and polling, Cic. Fam. 2. 8. li Compilator, oris. m. verb. An extortioner, or robber. Vid. Calv. Lex. + Spoliator. II Compilatus, a, um. part. Robbed, pilled, pillaged, plundered, Non. 516 C O M Compilo, are. act. [, idem; perperam a pilus, lege metri repugnante] (1) To pile, or heap up, to bring together. (2) To steal and filch, to pillage, to plunder. (1) Vid. Seal, ad Fest. (2) \c me Crispini serin ia lippi compilasse putes, //.)r Sat. 1.1.120. fllic homo sedes compila- vir. Plant. Asm 2. 2. fi. Com pin go, iii, egi, actum, act. [ex con et pango I) To compact, or put together. (2) To make, or frame, a thing of serera I pieces. (3) To thrust in. (I) =Q,uid tain compactum et coagmentatura inveniri potest I Cic. de Fin. 3. 22. (2) Roboreis axibus solum compiugere, Col. 6. 19. (3) = Tamquam in aliquoa pistri- num detrudi et compingi videbam, Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. Compltalia, um. n. pi. Feasts in cross- streets andways, celebrated the second day of January, in honour of their rural gods, hence called Lares, or Compitalitii. Tu pridie emu pitalia memento, Cic. Att. 2. 3. Compitalis, e. adj. Compitales lares, Belong- ing to the cross-wags, Suet. Aug. 31. Cato, 5. Compitalitia, orum. n. subst. sc. festa, id. quod compitalia, Cic. V. et Varr. I. L. 5. 3. Compitalttius, a, urn. a<'j. Belonging to t,'ie feasts called Compitalia. Compitalitia? ambu- lations, Processions on that festival, Cic. Attic. 7. 7. Compitum, i. n. [viarum concursus, ubi mul tae via?, in unum competunt, i. e. coeunt, Varr.] A cross-way, or street, a place where several ways meet, where the country people came to- gether to keep their wakes, and to perform their sacrifices, when they had made an end of their husbandry. Ad compitum Anagninum, Liv. 27. 4. Narrant in multas compita secta vias, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 18. Complaceo, ere, ui et ltus sum, ttum. neut. To please, or be well liked. Postquara me araare dixi, complacita est tibi, You liked her, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 21. Hoc Deo complacitum est, It so pleased God, Plaut. Rud. 1. 3. 3. Complacltus, a, um. part. Well-pleasing ; liked. Dicit sibi complacitam ejus formam, Ter. Heaul. 4. 5. 25. Cornplaco, are. act. To gain favour, to make court to. = Patroni conciliare sibi et compla- care indices debent, Tiro ap. Gell. 7. 3. II Complanabllis, e. adj. Easy, to be made plain, Hyg. II Complanator, oris. m. verb. That makes even, smooth, and plain, Catull. ap. Littl. certe Apul. p. 409. Complanatus, a, um. part. Made even, level- led with the ground, rased, Cic. pro Domo, 38. Complano, fire. act. (1) To make plain, level, or even. (2) To smooth, to finish. (1) Id bene tabula, ant manibus, aut pedibus complanato, Cato, 151. (2) Prope jam constituta opera complanarent, Hirt. B. Al. 63. Complaudo, ere, si, sum. To clap hands for joy, or in sign of favour, to applaud. Stantes complaudebant in re ficta, Cic. de Amicit. 7. al plaudebant. Vid. Complodo. Complectendus, a, um. part. To embrace. Ad complectendum eum concurrit, Curt. 7. 7. Complectens, tis. part. Embracing, Cic. Acad. 4. 36. Conjuges ac liberos suos animo complectentibus, Just. 12. 3. Complector, i, xus sum. dep. [a con et plec- tor, i. e. necto] (1) To embrace. (2) To com- prise, comprehend, or contain. (3) To clasp and collar, or hug, to take hold of. (4) To de- scribe, set forth, or utter, in words. (5) To compass, or encircle, to set as jewellers do. (6) To conceive, to comprehend. (1) Mediam mnlierem complectitur, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 106. (2) Omnes omnium caritates patria una com- plexa est, Cic. Ofiic. 1. 17. (3) Hostis hostem complectitur, Luc. 3. 694. (4) At contra orato- rem celeriter complexi sumus, Cic. (5) Effiiiiem- que meam fulvo complexus in auro, Ov. Trist. 1.6. 7. (6) Deum cogitatione complecti non possumus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 22. ^T Arcta familiar i- tate complecti aliquera, To make him his con- fidant, or bosom-friend, Plin. Ep. 3. 11. t Pass. To be comprehended, Sea? v. Complementum, i. n. [a compleo] ("1) A fill- ing up, or perfecting. (2) An accumulation, a complement, or completion. (1) Reperias inania qucedam verba quasi complements, nume- rorum, Cic. de Orat. 69. (2) Majestas, omnium accusationum complementum, 'tac. Ann. 3. 38. Complendus, a, um, part. To fill, or be fill- ed up. Ad fossas complendas, Hirt. B. Hisp. 16. Coroplens, tis. part. Filling up. Partu com- plentes eequora pisces, Manil. 2. 237. Compleo, ere, vi, turn. act. [e.r con et p!eo, inusilat.2 (1) To fill up to the top. (2) To re- cruit. (3) Tofinish, or end, a thing. (4) To supply the place of. (5) To fulfil to make up, COM to accomplish, to perform. (1) Castra oppug. nant, fossas complent, Cms. li. G. 5. 40. Conf. Liv. 3. 60. et Met. Parasitus complevit me fla- gitii, Plaut. Men. 5. 5. 3. (2) Complete legio- nem per maniplos, Sil. (3) Complere paginam volui, Cic. Att. 13. 34. (4) Tres potuit com. plere duces, Claud. Bell. (.'et. 143. (5) Com- plere promissum, Cic. Verr. 5. 49 J Comple- vit annos centum, He is completely an hundred years old, Cic. Compleor, eri. pass. (|) To be filled, $c. (2) To be perfected. (1) A'nnuus exactis com pie tur mensibus orbis, Virg. AVn. 5. 4) Settled, ap- pointed, or agreed upon. (7) Trimmed, adorn- ed. (8) Still, calm, quiet. (9) False, feigned, contrived. (10) Ransomed, bought off at a price. (11) Agreedupon. (12) Composed, made, Jilted, set together. (13) Matched. (I) =Com- positum, compactum, et coagmentatum, Cic.de Fin. 3. 22. (2) Numero compositi in turraas, Virg. sEn. 1 1. 55)9. §6 Acrior quam compositior pug-na fuit, Liv. 28. 22. (3) Agmine in omnes casus composito, Liv. (4) Non sunt composita mea verba; parvi id facio, Sail. B. J. 89. = Compositissimae et. clarissimee literula?, Cic. Att 6. ult. (5) Vide Compono, No. 17. (6) Eenes susurri composita repetantur hora, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 20. (7) Compositis spiravit crinibus aura, Virg. Georg. 4. 417. (8) Mare compositum, Ov. Met. 8. 857. Mens composita, Sen. (9) Falsi, ac fe.stinant.es, vultuque Composito, Tac. Ann. 1. 7. Composita fabula, VoNci belli, Liv. 3. 10. (10) Pretio compositi, Tac. (11) Ut domi compositum cum Martio fuerat, LAv. 2. 37. (12) Poema crasse et illepide compositum, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 76. (13) Non compositus melius cum Bitho Bacchius, Hor. Sat. 1. 7. 20. Compostus, pro Compositus. per sync. Set- tled, reposed, Virg. iEn. 1.253. Compotatio, onis. f. verb. A banqueting, or drinking one with another, a drinking match, a club. = Convivium nominaruut, melius quam Graeci, qui hoc idem turn compotationem, turn eoncoenationem vocant, Cic. de Sen. 13. t Compotire. T'o make one master of a thing, Apul. p. 830. % Compotem facere. Compoto, are. 7b drink, to banquet toge- ther. Quidquid babet auct. pendet a deriva- tis. Compotor, oris. m. One that drinks with an- other, a pot-companion, a good fellow, Cic. Phil. 2. 17. Compotrix, icis. f. A drinking gossip, Ter. Andr. 1. 4. 5. II Comprandeo, ere. Una prandeo. To dine together, Firm, bine tamen Compninsor, oris. m. verb. He that dines with another, Cic. Philipp. 2. 39. Comprecatio, onis. f. verb. A supplication, a solemn praying, Liv. 39. 15. Comprecor, atus sum. dep. 7b pray, to be- seech. Deoscomprecare, Tbr. Adelph 4. 5. 66. Compreliendendus, a, um. part. Tb be ap- prehended, to be wrapped in. Ii ad alios con- juratos eompreheudendos distributi sunt, Curt. 6. 25. Lana. id comprehendendum, Cels. 6. 9. Comprehendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex con et prehendo] (1) Tb take, or lay hold of a thing, to catch. (2) Tb apprehend, or seize. (3) Tb comprehend, or contain, to comprise. (4) Tb comprehend, understand, or perceive. (5) Tb find out. (6) Tb bind, or join. (7) Totakeroot, to conceive, or be with child. (8) To embrace, or favour. (1) Comprehendet forfex dentem, Cels. 12. 7. (2) SB Quod tarn capitalem hostem non comprehenderim potius, quam emiserim, Cic. Cat. 2. 2. (3) \erbis luculentioribus et pluribus rem eamdem comprehenderat, Cic. ad Att. 12. 21. (4) Animis et cogitatione compre- hended, Cic. pro Place. 27. (5) Adulterium alicujus comprehendere, Cic. pro Milone. (6) Naves vinculo illigatas comprehendit, Liv. (7) Ita quod posueris, cito comprehendet, Col. Si mulier non comprehendit, Cels. 5. 21. (8) Ami- citia aliquem comprehendere, Cic. pro Cal. 6. = Complector, percipio, Id. Comprehendor, i, sus. pass. Tb be laid hold of, #c. Cic. Comprehensibilis, e. adj. That may be com- prehended, or understood, comprehensible, Cic. Acad. 1. 11. Comprehensio, onis. f. verb. (1) The laying hold of a person, the seizure of him. (2) Met. TVte understanding of a thing, comprehension, comprisal, compass. {3) A period, or sentence, a discovery. (1) Comprehensio sontium, Cic. Phil. 2. 8. (2) = Perceptio, et comprehensio, Cic. Acad. 2. 32. (3) = Comprehensio et am- bitus ille verborum (si sic periodum appellari placet), Cic. de Clar. Orat. 44. Comprehensus, a, um. part. (I) Catched at. (2) Apprehended, laid hold of. (3) Met. Per- ceived, understood, compassed, (l) Compre- hended, concluded, (i) Comprensa maims ef- fugit imago, Virg. /En. 2.793. (2)=Captum et comprehensum aliquem tenere, Cic. Cat. 3. 7. (3)=Quum ita oporterct, nihil haberel comprehensi, percept i, cogniti, constituti, Cic. (4) = Oflicia domestica conciusa, et compre- hensa, Cic. pro Hose. Com. 5 T Comprendo, ere, di, sum. act. pro Compre- hendo, per sync. To catch at, to comprehend, $c. Virg. iEn. 6. 626. Compresse. adv. ius, com. Briefly, compact- ly, in few words, closely. Compressius. m La- inis loquuntur rhetores, dialectici autem com. pressius, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. Vid. Compre- iiense. Compressio, onis. f. verb. (1) A squeezing together. (2) A close embrace. (3) A brief comprehension. (I) Aurum compressione co- actum, intra purum invenitur, Vitruv. 7. 8. (2) Compressiones arctse amantum, Plant. Pseud. 1. 1. 64. (3) Compressione rerum breves, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 7. Compressiuncula, se. f. A gentle squeezing, or crushing, Plant. Pseud. I. 1 66. Compressor, oris. m. A defl,ourer,or ravish- er, of maids, one that lies with a woman, Plant Aul. Arg. 2. 7. Compressurus, a, um. part. About to crush, or stop. Tumultum compressurus, Tbc. Hist. 4. 16. I. Compressus, a, um. part, or, comp. (I) Crushed, thrust, pressed close, held hard toge- ther, squeezed. (2) Kept close under. (3) Shut close, clinched, closed, stayed, repressed. (4) Ravished, defloured. (5)" Stopped. (6) Cos- tive. (7) Narrow. (1) — Compressus, atque illisus, Cic. de liar. Resp. 25. (2) Manu com- pressa coesaries, Luc. 8. 681. (3) Compressi ocu- ii, Col. 6. 9. 86 Compressa palma.aut porrecta ferire, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 63. IF Annona compres- sa, Corn hoarded uv to make it dearer, Liv. 38. 35. Compressismanibus sedere, To sit still and do nothing. Id. 7. 13. (4) Compressa virgo, Plaut. True. Arg. 9. (5) = Natura vitiosaedo- mita, et compressa doctrina, Cic. de Fato, 5. (6) IB Quid comoressum corpus resolvat, quid solii- tum teneat, Cels. in Pr&f. (7) Compressions oris vas, Cels. 2. 11. Compressu. abl. m. verb, [a comprimor] A pressing close, keeping in, deflouring, ravish- ing, a lying with a woman. Virgo ex eo com- pressu gravida facta est, Ter. Adelph. 3.4. 29. Comprimendus, a, um. part. Tb be curbed, stopped, or repressed. Comprimendi tumultus eraut, Liv. 26. 10. Alvus comprimenda est, Cels. 1. 10. Ad quod bellum comprimendum Pausanias rex mittitur, Just. 5. 10. Comprimeus, tis. part. Binding, §-c. Cels. 4. 16. Comprimis. adv. Vid. Cumprimis. Comprlmo, ere, essi, essum. act. [ex con et premo] (1) To press together. {2) To keep close. (3) 7b astringe, or make costive. (4) Tb hold in, or keep close. (5) Tb ravish, or deflour. (6) Met. T'o appease, stop, stay, stint, repress, or keep under. (1) Comprimere dentes, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 1. 21. (2) Comprimit rosa floreni situm. Vid. Plin. 12. 23. (3) S3 Si compresserit aliquem morbus, aut fuderit, Cels. in Pra'fat. (4) Animam compressi, an rem admovi, Ter. Phor. 5. 6. 29. (5) Compressit earn de summo adolescens loco, Plaut. Aid. Prol. 28. (6) -Au- censam illius cupiditatem comprimas, atque restinguas, Cic. in Pison. 25. Voce raanuque murmura compressit, Ov. Met. 1. 206. =; Re- stinguo, sedo, Cic. Comprtmor, i, essus. pass. Tb be stayed, or appeased, #c. Cic. Comprobatio, onis. f. verb. The approving, commending, or allowing, of a thing, an ap- probation. Comprobatio honestatis, Cic. de Fin. 5. 22. 33 Oflensio, Id. Comprobator, oris. m. verb. An approver, or allower, Cic. de Inv. 1. 28. Comprobatus, a, um. part. Proved, made out, Cic. pro Coel. 24. Comprobo, are. act. (1) 7b approve, com- mand, allow, or pass. (2) 7b make good, to verify. (1) = Laudare aliquid et comprobare, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 24. (2) Matris somnium filii crudelitas comprobavit, Cic. de Div. 1. 23. Comprobor, ari. pass. To be approved. Judi- cium senatus a te comprobabatur, Plin. Pan. 71- + Compromissarius, a, um. adj. Comnro. missarius judex, An arbiter, or umpire, Ca'list. JCC. t A: biter. Compromissum, i. n. A bond, or engage- ment, wherein tiro parlies oblige themselves to stand to the arbitration, or award of the umpire, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 4. et Fam. 12. 30. Corapromitto, ere, si, ssum. act. 7b put to arbitration, to give bond to stand to an award, 517 C O N C to consent to a reference, Cic. ad Q,. Fiat. J Corapte. nude ius. adv. Neatly. Eaque om- nia distinctius numeratiusque, ac coraptius fur tasse did potuerunt, Cell. 7. 3. Comptus, a, um. part, [a como] (1) Combed. (2) Met. Decked, trimmed, made spruce, neat, fine. (1) Non comptae manure corns, Virg. AZn. 6. 48. (2) Coinptum mittere oportet opus, Tibull. 3. 1. 14. Comptus, us. m. verb, [a como] A trimming, decking, attire. Yirgineos comptus, IVomen's dress, Lucr. 1. 88. Corapugnans, lis. part. Claraantes compug- nantesque illos reliqui, Fighting and quarrel- ling together, Gell. 14. 5. + Compulsio, onis. f. Compulsion, con- straint, force, Digest. $ Vis. Compulso, are. freq. [a compello] To beat and strike against, Col. 1. 5. Compulsor, ari. pass. To be dashed, or beaten, upon. Aqua compulsatur, Col. 1. 5. II Compulsor, oris. m. verb, [a compello] One that drives. Compulsor bovis, Pall. 7. 2. t Agitator. Compulsus,n,um.part. [a compellor] Driven, forced, compelled, constrained. Rex ipse Noto com pulsus eodera, Virg. JEn. 1. 579. Com- pulsi in castra, Liv. 3. 5. Compunctio, onis. f. verb, [a compungo] A pricking, a stitch, compunction, or pricking pain, Plin. 21. 27. Al. leg. punctiones. Compunctus, a, um. part. Marked, spotted, pricked, branded, Cic. Offic. 2. 7. Compungendus, a, um. To be pricked. Pos- tero die acu compungendum, Cels. 6. 18. Compungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (I) To prick. (2) To offend, to dazzle. (3) Met. To sting, to i'ex, or torment. (1) Cavendum ne aculeis ur- ticaa compungantur, Col. 8. 14. (2) Colores qui compuuguut aciem, Lucr. 2. 420. (3) Ipsi se eompungunt suis acuminibus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 38. Com-pungor, i, ctus. pass. To be pricked, or stung, Col.'S. 14. Compurgo, are. act. To purify, or clear. Vi- sum compurgat nasturtium, Clears the sight, Plin. 20. 50. Raro occ. Compiitabilis, e. adj. Accountable, that may be counted, reckoned, or numbered, Plin. 19. 41. Computans, tis. part. Counting, reckoning. Disitis computans, Plin. 34. 19. 29. Computiitio, onis. f. verb. An account, or reckoning, a computation, or casting up, Plin. 9. 57. Computator, oris. m. A computer, or reckon- er. Sen. Ep. 87. Compiito, are. act. (1) To prune, cut off, or lop boughs. (2) To deem, or think, to count, or reckon. (3) To cast up an account, to score. (1) Raro in prima sign. (2) In suinma, compu. tabam, si munere boc fungerer, &c. Plin. Ep. 3. 4. (3) Dextera digitis rationem computat, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 49. Compiitor, ari. pass. To be counted, or cast up, Plin. 18. 7. Compntresco, ere, ui. incept. To putrefy, or wax rotten, Col. 5. 10. II Computus, i. m. An account, or reckoning, Firmic. i Computatio. Con et Cum idem significant : sed cum fere separata, con composita est praepositio, et signi- ficat simul, ut conjungo : interdum contra, ut contendo: interdum valde, ut concrepo. Ante vocalem vel h amittit suum n; ut coalesco, co- hibeo : ante labiales migrat in m, ut comburo, comparo, comminuo : ante I et m in similem, ut colligo, commeo : ante caeteras manet. 3* Conamen, inis. n. verb, [a conor] An en- deavour, an attempt, an essay, an effort, Ovid. Metam. 15. 224. Conamentum, i. n. That which helps in doing. Conamentum ligneum, A lever, Plin. 19.7. Conandus, a, um. part. To be attempted, or enterprised. Nactus aditus ad ea conanda, Cos. B. C. 1. 31. Conans, tis. part. Endeavouring. Conantes tranare Visnrgim, Tac. Ann. 2. 17. 6. Conatus, a, um. part, [a conor] Endeavour- ing, or forcing himself to do something, Ov. Ep._4. 7. Conatus, As. m. verb, [a conor] An endeavour, attempt, enterprise. 36 = Cujus ego non factum solum, sed inceptum conatumve contra pat' -iam depreliendero, Cic Cat. 2. 12. Cineaco, are. act. To defile with ordure, to beshit, Phaedr. 4. 17. 11. Concaves, ium. pi. f. The loppings of trees, shreds, or bavines, barricadoes of trees cut down, to keep off the enemy's horse, Tac. 1. Concaenatio. Vid. Conccenatio. 518 C O N C Concillefaeio, lire, eci, actum. To warm, to chafe, t„ heat, Cic. <'.. .'i. lt>. Concessatio, onis f. verb, [a concesso] Loiter- ing, leaving off, stopping, or staying by the way, Col. 11. i. Hauu scio an alibi. Conoessio, onis. I' verb, [fl concedo] Suffer. nine, permission, a grant, leave, or licence, a concession. Cic. Atl. .'!. 24. Coneesso, are. To cease, or leave off; to be idle, or out of employ, l'laut. Poen. 1. 2. 9. ttai o Oct. Coucessum, i. n. A thing granted or per- mitted, a grant, a concession. A mare concessa, Or. Met. i». 45.}. petere, Virg. sEn. 5. 798. Conces arus, a, urn, part. To remove, depart, yv. Ter. Hec. 4. 4. 7. Concensus, a, um. part. [a concedor] Grant- ed, given, permitted, lawful, allowed, Cic. de Div. 2. 50. Concessu. abl. [ab inns, concessus. in.] By permission, leave, licence, or allowance, Cic. Fain. 4. ti. Concha, x. f. [a Koy X >u id.] (1) A shell-fish with two shells, as an oyster, an escallop, $-e. (2) The shell of any such fish. (3) A pearl, a liollow vessel. (4) A la rye box for ointments. (5) A wine pot, or vessel, either from the form, or matter. (6) A trumpet, or trump marine,. such as Triton used. (7) Also a little measure containing two spoonfuls, or six drams. A ladle. (8) Meton. Natura muliebris. (1) De enrum generibus consule Plin. 9. 52. (2) Vid. Virg. liLo. 6. 171. (3) Non auro, non Indis fleclere conehLs pofo/i, Prop. 1. 8. 39. (4) Fun- de capacious unguenta de conchis, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 22, (5) Cum bibitur concha, Juv. 6. 303. (6) Tritona vocat, conchaique sonaci inspirare jubet, Ovid. Met, 1. 333. (7) Conchae ferreas, qui bus depletur oleum, Col. 12. 50. (8) Cave tu harum conchas spernas, Plant. Rud. 3. 3. 42. TT Concha Cytheriaca, Mart. 2. 47. Erycina, Prop. 3. 13. 6. Mother of pearl. Concha salis, A saltcellar, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 14. T Concha ccerula, The azure arch of heaven, Turn, ex Varr. Conchatus, a, um. adj. Fashioned like the shell of a fisJi, wide and hollow. Conchata cauda, Plin, 10. 22. Couchis, is. f. A bean unshaled, or boiled in the shales, or cods. Some take it for a sort of food made thereof, and seasoned with shred leeks, oil, cummin, &c. Mart. 13. 7. et alibi. Juv. 3. 293. * Conclrita, ae. m. He that gathers and takes up shell-fish, an oyster-man, one who fishes for the purple fish, Plant. Rud. 2. 2. 5. * Conchoi'des. Koyxoeidw. [ex «07x1, et etdo?, species] Like the shell of a fish, Lex. ex Vitruv. Conchula, ae. f. dim. [a concha] A little shell, Yaler. Max. 8. 8. 1. Conchyliatus, a, um. Dyed with purple, of purple, or violet colour. Conchyliata peristro- ma;a, Cic. Phil. 2. 27. Conchylium, i. n. (1) All sorts of shell-fish, particularly a shellfish the liquor whereof makes purple, or violet colour, called also IWurex. (2) Meton. The purple, or violet colour itself. (3) Also garments of that colour. (1) Nascentes implent conchylia lunae, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 30. (2) Lanarum conchylia quis in pristi- num candorem revocet? Senec. Epist. 7. (3) Horum ego non fugiam conchylia? Juv. 3. 81. Concidendus, a, um. part. To be cut in pieces. Ex oppido bene magna multi'udo ad equitatum concidendum cum exisset, Hirt. B. Hisp. 4. Leviter summa scalpello concidenda erit, Cels. 6. 18. Concidens, tis. part. Falling. Hnjiis conci- dentis viri casu passim audi to, Hirt. B. Hisp. 23. Concido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex con et caedo] (1) To cut in pieces, to hack small, to chop, to mince, or hash. (2) To beat, or lash. (3) To kill, to slay. (4) Met. To lash, expose, or rail at one, to maim, dismember, or mangle. (5) To ruin, or utterly destroy. (1) Hcec minute concidito, Col. 12. 22. (2) Solitus virgis ple- bem Romanam concidere, Cic. in Verr. 2. 47. (3) Magnam multitudine-n eorum fugientium coucideruut, Cces B. G. 2. 11. (4) Timocratem totis voluminibtis conciderit, Cic. de N. D. 1. 33. (5) Cic. Attic. 1. 11. Concido, ere, di. neut. [ex con et cado] (1) To fall down fiat. (2) To die. (3) To be slain, or killed. (4) To fall into decay, to go to ruin. (5) To be baffled, to fail, (6) to faint, to fail. (I) Ad ten am pondere vasto concidit, Virg. sEn. 5. 448. (2) Capellee, q nam vis opimae, at- que hilares, subito concidunt, Col. 7. 7. (3) Hostia pro damnis concidat icta meis, Ovid. (' () N C Epist. (i 78. (4) Opes Cartbaginis conciderunt, Cic. I err. '.). 1. (5) 83 Mains causas semper obtinuit, in optima re concidit, Cic. (<>) Si cui simul animus cum re concidit, Cic. Tusc.i 18. Conciens, lis. part. Stirring up. Ad anna conciens, Paterc. 2. 7 1. Concieo, ere, ivi, itum. act. (I) To move, or stir up. (2) To raise, or call together. (I) Quantas turbas concivi insciens? Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 17. (2) Concicnt niiraculo rci homines, Lie. I. 59. ConcHiabulum, i. n. [a concilio] (1) A place of assembly, a conventicle, a meeting place, a riot. (2) A junto, a cabal, an unlawful assem- bly. (1) = Nundinas, et conciliabula obire, Liv. 7. 15. (2) = Per conciliabula et ccetus seditiosa disserebant, Tac. Ann, 3. 40. ConcTliandus, a, um. part. To be procured, $-c. Moribuset forma conciliandus amor, Ov. Ep. 6. 96. Conciiians, lis. part. Procuring ; a recon- ciler. Conciliante nuptias fratre patruele, Just. 7.6. Conciliantis partes agere, Ov. Bern, 521. Conclliatio, onis. f. verb. Reconcilement, procurement, or gaining of favour. (2) Ac- quaintance, agreement. (1) Pecuniam dedit ad conciliationem gratia?, Cic. pro Cluent. 31. (2) = Conciliationem et consociationem colere, tneri, servare debemus, Cic. Offic, 1. 41. Conciliator, oris. m. verb. A reconciler, or procurer, a purchaser. Conciliator amicitiae, Suet. Aug. 48. proditionis, Liv. 27. 15. nuptia- rura, Nepos, Attic. 12. Conciliatricula, ae. f. dim. [a seq.] A little procuress, Cic. pro Sext. 9. Conciliatrix, icis. f. verb. (1) She that, pro- cures in a good sense, a reconciler. (2) A bawd. (1) Conciliatrix amicitiae virtutis opinio est, Cic. de Amic. 11. (2) Ancilla conciliatrix dicebat mihi, Plant. Mil. 5. 1. 17. Conctliatura, as. f. A reconciling, or pro- curing of favour, Sen. Epist. 97. Coiiciliaturus, a, um. part. About to procure. Se illi re^na conciiiaturum continual, Cces. B. G. 1. 3. ' Conclliatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Joined together. (2) Made a friend, favour- able. (3) Gained to his part, (4) Purchased, procured, bought. (I) Plin. 17. 35. (2) Concilia- tor judex, Quint. 4. 2. (3) Fazmina conciliata viro, Catull. 68. 130. (4) Fugitive, prodi, male conciliate, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 2. Conciliatu. abl. m. verb. By composition, mixture, or packing together, Lucr. 2. 99. et alibi, ftescio an quis alius. Concilio, are. act. [a concilium] (1) To join, or knit, together. (2) To reconcile, or make frie.ids together. (3) To gain, or procure, favour, to' get one's good will, to make one his friend, to render propitious. (4) To unite. (5) To get, win, or gain. (6) To purchase, or buy. (7) To procure as a bawd doe?, to pimp for one. (8) To recommend. (1) =; Conciliat, et eonjungit inter se homines ratio et oratio, Cic. Off. 1. 16. (2) A tua mihi uxore dicam delatum et datum, ut se ad eum conciliarem, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 205. Virgini indi^nitas rei con- ciliat turbam, Liv. 3. 44. (3) Judicum animos sibi conciliare, Quint. 4. 1. Tu sceptra Jovem- que concilias, Virg. jEn. 1. 83. (4) Animos conjugum conciliat partus, Sen. (Et. 4ST1. (5) Fidem in dicendo conciliat amplificatio, Cic. Partit. 5. (6) Auro conciliatur amor, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 278. (7) Existimabatur etiam Servilia filiam suam Tertiam Caesari conciliare, Suet. Cccs. 50. (8) Dictis artes conciliasse suas, Ovid. Trist. 3. 11. 42. Concilior, ari. pass. To be joined, procured, #c. Cic. deOrat. 2. 51. Concilior, atus. dep. [a con et ciliis, i. e. pilis] To full cloth, or work felts. Apudfullo- nem vestimentnm quurn cogitur, conciliari dici- tur, Varr. L. L. 5. Concilium, i. n. [a con et calo, i. e. voco.] (]) A council, or assembly of counsellors. (2) A company, or multitude, a herd, crew, or pack. (3) Also an agreement and mixture, as of the elements, a coagmentation, in mixed bodies. (4) A place of meeting. (5) Also the white flower of the herb jasion. (1) Concilio convo- cato de summa rerum deliberare incipit, Cces. B. C.2. 30. (2) = Concilia, ccetusque hominum jure sociati civitates appellantur, Cic. Somn. Scip 3. Concilia ferarum, Ov. Met. 10. 144. (3) Materiei concilium, Lucr. 1. 518. (4) In iino concilio, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 94. (5) Plin. 22. 39. Concinnatio, onis. f. verb. Fitting, or making fit, a preparing, or mixing, Cato,*l06. Concinnator, oris. m. verb. (1) A trimmer, dresser, one that trims a thing, or makes it fit for his purpose. (2) A forger. (1) Concin- nator capillorum, Col. in Prtef. 1. 1. (2) Con- cinnator causarum, A barretor, Ulp. C O N C II Concinnatorius, a, um. adj. Vasn concinna loiia, Pertaining to dressing, or making /it, Dig. de pen. legata. Sedal. leg. concinnatoria, et interp. coquinaria. Conciniiatus, a, nm. part. Fitted, trimmed, apparelled, accoutred, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 4'.). Concinne. adv. Handsomely, neatly, finely, prettily, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. Concinnius, comp. leg. apud Auson. Grat. Act. p. 531. erf. Delpn. Concimutas, atis. f. (1) Neatness, spruce- ness, compactness, quaint ness. (2) The jingling of words. (1) Verborum concinnitas, Cic. in Orat. 44. scntentiarum, Id. de. Clar. Or. 95. (2) Concinnitas verborum pueiilis, Cic. de Clar. Or. 44. II Concinniter. adv. Prettily, neatly, Gel I. 18. 2. X Concinne. Concinnltudo, inis. f. Elegance, politeness, neatness. = Exordium splendoris et festivita- tis, et concinnitudinis minimum debet habere, Cic. de Invent. 1. 18. Raro occur. Coneiiiuo, are. act. \_a coneinnus, Fest.~] (I) To make fit, fine, or neat. (2) To make ready, to order , to fit up. (3) To mix, or prepare. (4) To make. (1) Concinnare vestem, Plaut. Men. 5. 1. 33. (2) Concinnavi tibi muimsculum, Cic. Fam. 12. 16. Auceps concinnat aream, et efFun- dit cibum, Plaut. Asin. I. 3 64. (3) Concin- nare vinum, Plin. 14. 25. (4) Me insanum verbis concinnat suis, Makes me fit for Bed- lam, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 69. fl Cmcinnare lutum, To make mortar, Plant. Rud. 1.2. 8. pelles, To dress, or curry leather, Lex. ex Plin. Concinnor, ari. pass. To be fitted, $c. Cic. Coneinnus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [ex con et cinnus, i. e. rnistura, commistio, ut sit apte commixtus, vel dispositus] (1) Fine, trim, well fashioned. (2) Compact, elegant, polite. (3) Comely, becoming. (4) Genteel, pleasant, agreeable. (I) Tectorium concinnum, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. (2) = Concinnre et venustae senten- tit£, Cic. de Clar. Or. 95. Versus paulo con- cinnior, Hor. En. 2. 1. 74. (3) Sat, sedepol, concinna facie, Plaut. Pers. 4 3. 77. (4) Con- einnus amicis, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 50. Concinniores, Cic. Orat. 6. Concinniora folia, Plin. 16. 62. Concino, ere, ui, entum. act. [ex con et cano] (1) To agree, or accord in one song, or tune. (2) To sing. (3) To soimd, or play, as instru- ments do. (4) To sing one's praise on an in- strument. (5) To foretell, or prophesy. (6) To agree, or consent. (1) Ite, concinite in mo- dum, Catull. 61. 123. (2) Conc.init olor, Ov. Epist. 7. 2. (3) Concinunt tubce, Liv. 9. 32. Classica cornu concinere, Luc. 1. 238. (4) Con- cines majore poeta plectro Caesarem, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 33. ' (5) Omina non albae concinuistisaves, Ov. Amor. 3. 12. 2. (6) W, Stoici cum Peri- pateticis re concinere videntur, verbis discre- pare, Cic. N. D. 1.7. Concinor, i. pass. To be sung together, or in tune; to be sounded, Cic. Tusc. 1. 44. Concto, Ire, Itum. act. [ex con et cio, i. e. cieo] (1) To call together, to assemble. (2) To raise, or stir up. (1) Obscuram atque humi- lem conciendo multitudinem, Liv. 1. 8. (2) Iram concire, Ter. Hec. 3. I. 33. aliquem ad arma, Paterc. 2. 74. seditionem, Liv. 4. 48. Concio, onis. f. [a conciendo, i. e. convocando] (1) An assembly, or congregation of people called together. (2) Meton. An harangue, an oration, or public discourse, a speech. (3) The pulpit, or desk, where the orator stands. (1) = Concio conventusque civium, Cic. Verr. 5. 50. (2) Leai concionem tuam nihil ea sapien- tius, Cic. Famil. 9. 14. Concionem habere, To make a speech, Cic. pro Sext. 50. (3) Ascendi in concionem, concursus populi est factus, Cic. ap. Gell. 13. 14. Concionabundus, a, um. Preaching, or making an oration, Liv. 3 47. et 40. 27. Conci5nalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to an as- sembly, or to an haranguing. (2) The delibe- rative genus in Rhet. is called Coucionale. (1 ) Concionalis clamor, Cic. Qu, Fr. 2. 4. senex, Liv. 3. 72. (2) §§ Judiciale et coucionale genus materia varium est, Quint. 9. 4. Concionans, tis. part. Making a speech, Plin. 2. 111. et 34. 19. 27. Concionarius, a, um. adj. Which is often in, or comes to, assemblies, Cic. ad Q.11. Fr. 3. 3. Concionator, oris. A speech-maker, an ha- ranguer, or public speaker, a demagogue, Cic. Cat. 4. 5. fere in pejorem partem. Concionatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to orations, or assemblies, to preachers, or preachings, Gell. 1. 11. Conci5nor, atus sum. dep. (1) To make pub- lic orations, to harangue, or speak to the people. (2) To preach. (1) Caesar ad populum concionatus est, Cces. B. C 1. 7. (2) \ De re- ligionibus sacris et cereraoniis est concionatus, die. de Har. R. 5. Concipio, ere, epi, turn. act. [ex con et capio] 519 CONC i To conceive a child, to / To < nit r tain or gel a habit, .! lb devise, i>l"t, or con- trive. (4) To comeire. or comprehend gather, sum up, or reckon. <; ro resolve, or determine in mind. I Concipere ex marito, cVc. pro Cluent. 11. -J Principes Don solum \ it 1 1 concipiunt, sed etiana infundunt in civita- i ti ti. Cic. dc Aii/. ;s. ii. .( Quodnara concepi tautum scelu8 1 Cic. (4) Rei iraaginera mente concipere, Quint. 2. -it». I ■'> iudel taraen Valerius concipere sumraas, £ii>. .s 6 Nefas aliquod mente concipere, Ovid. Met. 10. 352. " Concipere verba juramenti, To (/ire one an oath, to prescribe a form of words to which another must sircar, to drair up an oath in form, 1. 1\. 7. :>. Concipere Baramam, Ctes. B. (' 2. 1 I ignem, To take fire, to be on a light tire. Lucr. 6. ssii. Concipere iras, Ov. Met. 1. "itiii. furorem, Si/. 5. Ks-j. sitim, Ov. Met. 5. 446. vires, Plin. 17. ;s~>. To grow angry, mad, thirsty, strong. Concipior, i, ceptus. pass. To be conceived, contained, $c. Cic. fl Voto concipi, To be wished for, Pat< rc.2. 89. Concipilo, Tire, [a con et antiq. pilo, qwor/ a tiXciio, cogo, pro corapilare, ut reciperare pro reparare] To seise upon. Offatira concipilare, To tear in picas. Plant. True. 2. 7. 61. Concise, adv. In pieces, briefly, concisely, Quint. 2.21. Conf. Liv.3.53. = .Minute, Idem. II CoDcisorius, a, um. adj. Perramentum con- cisorium, . / smith's tool, wherewith horses' or oxen's hoofs are pared, Veget. 1. 56. Concisiira, 82. f. A cutting, chopping, or hacking, Sen. Ep. 101. Concisus, a, una. part, [a concidor] (1) Cut in pieces, hewed, chopped, hacked, battered, bruised. (2) Killed. (3) Met. Broken, humbled. (4) Adj. Short, brief. (1) Ligna seuex minuit, concisaque construit arte, Ov. Fast. 2. 647. Pulsatus rogat, et pugnis concisus adorat, Juv. 3. 300. (2) Exercitus tribus horis concisus, Cic. de Div. 1. 35. (3) Multis judiciis ignominiis- que concisus, Cic. Philipp. 12. 5. (4) = Angus- tis et concisis disputationibus illigari, Cic. de Orat. 2. 15. Concltamentum. An incentive, or stirring up, an emotion. Sen. de Ira, 3. 9. Coneitatis, tis. part. Stirring up, Liv. 4. 14. Concltatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A stirring, raising, or moving. (2) A motion, or earnest contention of the passions. (3) Muting, sedi- tion. (I) Collocationis et vocis modulatioue alia eoncitationem judicum, alia misericordiam petimus, Quint. I. 10. (2) Veheraentiores animi coucitationes, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 1. (3) = Plebis coutra patres concitatione et seditione nuueiata, Cic. de Clar. Or. 14. Concitator, oris. m. verb. A mover, or stir- rer up. = Concitator et stimulator seditionis, Cic. pro Domo, 5. multitudinis, Cces. B. G. 8. 21. Concitatrix, icis. f. verb. She, or it, that moves, provokes, or stirs up. Concitatrix vis, Plin. 26. 62. Concltaturus, a, uru. part. About to stir up, Cic. Div. in Verr. 13. Liv. 3. 15. et 4. 58. Concitatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Stirred, provoked, moved, en- couraged. (2) Put on, speeded. (3) Violent, vehement, eager. (1) \ Concitatus ardore ani- mus, Cic. Mur. 31. (2) Concitatus calcaribus equus, Liv. 8. 39. (3) Motus concitatissimus, Quint. 2. 11. Concitatior cursus, Liv. 35. 29. Concitato spiritu, Curt. 3. 24. Concito, are. freq. [a concieo] (1) To stir vp, or cause. (2) To raise. (3) To trouble, or dis- turb. (4) To prick foriva rd, as a horse, &c. (1) In morbis quos bilis concitavit, Cels. 2. 13. (2) .rEtoli Romanis concitabant bellum, Liv. (3) = Animi perturbantur et concitantur, Cic. Orat. 37. (4) Concitat calcaribus equum, Liv. 2. 6. Concitare feras, To chase, or hunt them, Ov. Fast. 2. 286. Concitare aciem, Liv. 2. 64. Coucttor, ari. pass. To be stirred, raised, troubled, §c. Cic. de Orat. 1. 47. Coucitatur multitudoatrocitate sceleris, Liv. 3. 49. Concltor, oris. m. verb, [a concieo] A stirrer, a causer, a disturber, a mutineer. Belli con. citor, Tac. 4. 28. 2. Concitus, a,um.part. [a concieor] (1) Moved, stirred, raised. (2) Incited, provoked. (3) Hastened, speeded. (1) \ Concita eequoraven- tis, Ov. Ep. 2. 38. (2) = Concitus ad rixam, Cic. pro Cac. 5. \ ira, Stat. Tlieb. 2. 589. molu divino, Ovid. Met. 6. 158. (3) Concitus cursu, Virg. AEn. 12. 902. Concitus, a, um. part, [a concior] Summoned together, ^ al. Flacc. 5. 576. Conciunctila, ae. f. dim. [a concio] A small assembly, a short oration, Cic. Attic. 2. 16. Conclamatio, 5nis. f. verb. A noise of many together, a shout, a hubbub, Tac. Ann. 3. 2. 3. ft Hist. 4. 1. 5. 520 CONC Conclaraans, tis. part. Crying out together. Conclamantibus omnibus, ('as. Ii. C'.'S. 6. Conclamatum est. impers. It is given up for lust, there is no mure to be said, it is past all hop,-, T. r. Kun. 2. 3. 56. A form of speech taken from a custom of calling tin- dead party by his name for eighl days successively : on the ninth, concluding him past all hopes of recovery, they carried him forth, and buried him. Conclaraatus, a, um. part. Dead and buried. Conclamata nondum corporajacent, Luc. 2. 23. Conclamtto, are. freq. To erg aloud, or shout all about after one, to make many outcries, Plant. Merc. 1. 1.51. Conclamo, are. act. (1) To cry together, to make a shout. (2) To cry, or call upon with a loud voice. (3) To make proclamation. (1) Universi una mente atque voce couclamastis, Cic. Philipp. 6. 1. (2) Italiam conclamat Acha- tes, Virg. Aju. 3. 523. (3) Vasa militari modo conclarnare jubet, He gives orders for march- ing with bag and baaf/age, as in the decamping of an army, Cees. B. C. 1. 66. Conclarnare auc- tioncm, Plant. Men. 5. 9. 94. Conclaraor, ari. pass. To be cried out, or pro- claimed, Cass. 13. C 1. 66. Conclave, is. n. [ex con et clavis] (1) An in- ner parlour, or chamber, a private room, whereinto the servants cannot come but with one key, Fest. (2) A dining-room. (1) Est milii ultimis conclave inaedibusquoddara retro, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 29. (2) In singula conclavia tricenos lectos, Cic. Verr.4.26. = Triclinium, Quint. Conclavium, i. n. Plaut. et in gen. pi. con- claviorum, Vitruv.6. 5. A parlour. Sed con- clave longe usitatius. Conclatisus, a, um. part. Shut up together, en closed. Coarctataetconclausasemina, Col. 3. 12. Coucludens, tis. part. Concluding. Singula statira argumenta coucludens, Tac. Orat. 31. 6. Concludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex cou eZclaudo] (I) To shut up, or enclose, to lock up. (2) To stop. (3) To confine, or circumscribe, to encom- pass, or hem in. (4) To comprehend, or com- prise. (5) To gather, or infer. (0) To conclude, finish, and make an end. (1) \ Me in cellam aliquam cum ilia concludam, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 13. Auimum conclusit in corpore Deus, Cic. de Univ. 3. (2) Fissaque rluctu vel pice vel molli concludere vulnera cera, Val. Flacc. 1. 480. Ubi tamen rectius le^as conducere. (3) Cingitur ac concluditur portasurbe, Cic. Verr. 6. 37. et Met. Fortuna in tiniun conclusit diem, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 17. (4) Tamelsi verbis interdicti non concluditur, Cic. pro Ca?c. 35. (5) Deinde concludebas summum malum esse dolorem, ?um- mum bonr.m voluptatem, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. (6) Concludis epistolam quamdam hoc modo, Cic. Atf. 9. 10. Concludor, i, sus. pass. To be enclosed, con- cluded, $c. Cic. Vide Concludo. Concluse. adv. Concludingly, closeli/, round- tyi fitly. = Concluse aptequedicete. Cic. Orat. 53. Conclusio, onis. f. verb. (1) A shutting up, a siege. (2) An end, a conclusion. (3) A rea- soning, an argument. (4) An inference. (1) Nep. Eumen. 5. et Cses. B. C. 2. 22. (2) = In extrema parte et conclusione muneris, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. (3) Haec conciusio quam habeat vim considera, Cic. Acad. 2. 20. (4) Nulla con- clusio est, assumptione non concessa, Cic. de Fin. 2. Conclusiuneula, Ee. f. dim. (1) A sophism, a captious reasoning. (2) A wrested silly infe- rence. (1) Sophismata aculeata, sic appellantur fallaces conclusiuneula?, Cic. Acad. 2. 24. (2) Contortulae et minutoe conclusiunculte Stoico- i um, Cic. Tusc. 2. 18. Conclusiira, a?, f. The end, or extremity, of a thing, Vitruv. 6. 11. Concliisurus, a, um. part. About to conclude, or shut up, Cic. Verr. Concliisus, a, um. part, [a concludor] et adj. or, comp. (1) Shut up, enclosed. (2) Limited, confined. (3) Comprehended, comprised. (4) Concluded, ended. (1) Conclusa aqua facile corrumpitur, Cic. N. D. 2. 8. (2) Conclusior locus, Hyg. 4. 14. Angustia conclusa; oratio. nis, C7c.' N. D. 2. 8. (3)= Omnia officia do- mestica conclusa et comprehensa sunt, Cic pro Rose. Com. 5. (4) Oratio non conclusa, Cic. Orat. 5. =: Facinus crudelitate perfectum, atque conclusum, Cic. Verr. 3. 34. Concoctio, onis. f. verb, [a concoquo] Con- coction, digestion in the stomach, Plin. 20. 20. Concoctus, a, um. part, [a coueoquor] Sod, or boiled with, concocted, digested, Lucr. 4. 635. Vide Concoquo. Conccenatio, oois. f. [ex con el cceno] A ban- quet, or supping together. Grceci convivium, turn eompotatiouem, turn conccenationem vo- cant, Cic. de Senect. 13. CONC Concblor, oris. adj. Of the same colour. Cum foetu concolor albo, Virg. sL'n.S. «2. Conconntatus, a, um. Accompanied, attend- ed, Plant. Mil. 4. 3. 10. CoDcopulo, are. act. To couple, or join toge- ther, Lucr. (i 10T6. Cuneoqiiens, lis. part. Diqestinq, rivenina. Plin. 24. 38. Concoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (I) To boil, or seethe. (2) To concoct, to digest. (3) Met. To brook, to endure, to suffer, to abide. (1) Medea Peliam concoxit senem, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 80. (2) Bene concoquit Charinus, et tamen pallet, Mart. 1. 78. I. (3) = Ut quern senatorem con- coquere civitas vix posset, regem ferret, Liv. 4. Concoquor, i. pass. To be boiled, or digested. Qua? tarde concoquuntur, Cels. 1. 6. Concordia, ae. f. [a concors] Agreement, peace, concord, harmony. Par vis dives con- cordia rebus, Sil. W, Concordia par va? res c res- cunt, discordri maximce dilabnntur, Sail. B. J. 10. := Conjunctio, conspiratio, pax, Cic. (2) Also a modeless so called, Ovid. Fast. I. 639. Concord iter, ssime. sup. adv. By one con- sent, peaceably. = Concorditer et amore rnii. tuo vixit, Suet. Tiber. 7. Quicum concordissi- me vixerat, Cic. pro Bab. 5. Concordo, are. (1) To agree, to be at accord. (2) To be in tune, to hold^together. (1) Si con- cordabis cum ilia, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 86. (2) Sensit varios — concordare modos, Ov. Met. 10. 146. Concorporo, are. act. To mix, or mingle to- gether, to incorporate, or embody, Plin. 27. 90. = Commisceo, Cic. Concorporor, ari. pass. To be joined, or mixed, in one body, to be embodied, Plin. 22. 53. = Commisceor, Cic. Concors, dis. adj. [ex con et cor, per sync, fact, ex antiq. concordis, Prise] or, comp. ssi- mus, sup. (1) Of one mind, or will, unani- mous, peaceable, quiet. (2) Equal, alike, or of the same sort. (3) In tune, tunable, harmo- nious. (1) Moderatus et concors civitatis sta- tus, Cic. de Legg. 3. 12. Multo riat civitas con- cordior, Plaut. Aid. 3. 5. 7. Cum concordissi- mis fratribus, Cic. pro Ligar. 2. (2) Nilus aquis concordibus se junxit, Plin. 5. 10. (3) Concordi dixere sono, Ovid. Met. 5. 661. Concredttus, a, um. part, [a seq.~\ Intrusted, delivered to one's charge. =. Cui fama mor- tui, et fortiinas vivi, commendatae sunt atque concredit*, Cic. pro S. Bosc 39. Concredo, ere, didi, ditum. act. (1) To in- trust, deliver, or commit upon trust, to trust one u-ith a thing. (2) To venture, or hazard. (1) I Concredere in custodelam, Plaut. Merc. 2. 1. 9. = Cui tu et rem et famani tuam com- mendare et concredere solebas, Cic. pro Quint. 20. (2) Concredere gnatum ventis, Catull. 64. 213. t Concreduo, ere, ui. Idem quod concredo, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 49. Concrematurus, a, um. part. About to burn, Liv. .J. 53. Coucremo, are. act. 7b burn together, to set on fire. ? Urbem igne concremare, Liv. 6 33. Concremor, ari. pass. To be burnt, or set on fire, Sen. Concrepo, are, ui, ttura. To make a noise, to rustle, to rattle, to ring, to creak as a door in opening, to cry softly, Cic. Ostium concre- puit, The door creaked, Ter. Hec. 4. 1. 6. Con- crepare digitis, To make a snapping with his fingers, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 51. \ Act. cum ace. Temesaeaque concrepat aera, He makes them ring, or jangle, Ov. Fast. 5.441. Concrescentia, ae. f. [a seq.'] An increase, an abounding. Ex aquarum in corporibus subsi- dentia, et concrescentia, Vitruv. 8.3. Concresco, ere, evi, etum. n. (1). To grow or be joined together. (2) To congea'l, to be frozen. (3) To clot, to curdle, to thicken, or grow thick. (1) Ut ipse tener mundi concreve- rit orbis, Virg. Eel. 6 34. (2) Concrescunt flu- mine crustae, Virg. Geor. 3. 360. (3) Concrevit frigore sanguis, Virg. A3n. 12. 905. Concresse ; sync, pro concrevisse, Ov. Met. 7. 416. Concredo, onis. f. verb, [a concresco] A gathering, or growing together, the thicken- ing, congealing, or if axing hard of any thing, concretion. Mens segregata ex concretione mortali, Cic. Tusc. 1.27. Concrttum, i. n. (1) A thing grown together, or made of several ingredients, a substance, or solid thing. = Nihil habet concreti, nil so- lidi, Cic. N. B. 1. II A term of logic. 36 Con- cretum, the quality considered with its sub- ject, as, nigrum, a black thing. Abstractum, when it is considered u-ithout, as nigror, black- ness. Concretus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. [a concresco] (1) Joined together, mixed, com- C O N C pounded, made up. (2) Congealed, fro Clotted. (4) Curdled, thickened. (5) (,Vo,s\v, //i /t/,-. (ti) Fixed, habitual. {1) Deus omne quod erat concretum et corporeum subaternebat animo, Cie. de Univ. R. (2) Concretas pigro frigore ridel aquas, Marl. 4. .'!. 88 Gemma vel concreta, vel resoluta gelu, Claud. Epigr. 7.8. (3) Concreti sanguine crines, Virg. /t'n. •2-277. (4) Concretum lac, Virg. Geor. 3. 463. (5) = Crassus et concretus aer, Cie. Tu.se. I. 18. Concretius oequo semen, Liter. I. 1241. Concrettusque quara quod serum vocatur, Plin. 11, 96. (6) Donee summa dies concretam exemil labem, /'«>//. JEn.Q. 746. interp. Serv. Concretus, us. in. .7 growing together, &c. In concretu albicantissucci et tabescentis, P/i/;. 12. 35. II Concrimtnatio, dnis. f. verb. A joint accus- ing. Digest. Concrimlnor, atus sum. dep. To blame, or accuse, to charge, or tax one, to rail against. I Concrirainari adversum aliquem, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 87. II Concriicio, are. act. To torment, Firm. sed Concriicior, ari pass. To be tormented all over, Lucr. 3. 149. II Concnistatus, a, urn. Made hard, crusted over, Aram. i Crustatus. Concubina, a', f. A concubine, a bed-fellow, a paramour, a miss, Cie. de Orat. 1. 40. Conciibinatus, us. m. Whoredom, fornica- tion, concubinage, Plant. Pcen. Prol. 102. IB In concubinatum dare magis quam in matrimoni- um, Id. Trin. 3. 2. 05. ConciSblnus, i. m. He that lies with one, a catamite, or boy abused against nature, Catull. 61. 130. Concubiturus, a, um. part. About to lie with, Cie. de Fato, c. 13. Coneubitus, us. m. verb. [a eoncumbo] A lying, or lodging together, lying with one an- other, the act of generation, or copulation. Coucubitus neque nirais concupiscendus neque nimis pertimescendus, Cels. 1. 1. Voluptas so- licitat coneubitus, Virg. Geor. 3. 130. Concubium, i. n. (1) The still and dead time of night, when people are in bed, and in their first sleep. (2) A lying together, or the lying with a woman. (1) Plaut. Trin. 4. 2 44. (2) Gell. 9. 10. Concnbius, a, um. adj. Concubia nox, When people are in bed, and in tlwir first sleep. Hannibal concubia. nocte movit, Liv. 25. 9. Conf. Tac. Ann. 1. 39. et Cic.de Div. 1.27. Conculcandus, a, um. part. To be trod, or trampled upon. = Sin istum semper illi ipsi domi proterendum esse et conculcandum puta- verunt, Cie. pro F/acc. 22. Conculcatio, dnis. f. verb. Trampling, or pawing with the foot, Plin. 8. 26. Al. leg. procufcatio. Conculcatus, a, um. part. Trodden under foot, Plin. 14.23. Firm. aConculcor. pass, a Conculco, are. act. [ex con et calco] (1) To tread, or trample under foot. (2) Met. To lay waste. (1) Pedibus virum conculcat equinis, Ov. Met. 12. 374. (2) Conculcari miseram Ita- liam videbis, Cie. Att.8. 11. Conculcor, ari. pass. To be trampled on, ha- rassed, or laid waste. Vid. Conculco, No. 2. Concumbo, ere, cubui, Itum. To lie together. \ Si peperit, cum viro concubuit, Cie. de In- vent. 1.29. \ At Venus invenit puero concum- bere furtim, Tibull. I. 8. 35. g£g= Non in- veni, ut neque coneubitus, nisi in rebus vene- reis. Conciipio, ere, Ivi, itum. To covet, or desire earnestly, to long, or lust. Sicut tu semper sumnie concupisti, Cie. pro Quint. 21. g^* Vix invenitur in temporibus thematis, pro quibus est in itsu concupisco. Concupiscendus, a, um. part. To be desired. Honos non nimis concupiscendus, Cie. Fam. 15. 6. Bona fama principi concupiscenda est, Plin. fan. 55. Cum tanto sibi plura in hoste concu- piscenda sunt, Just. 2. 3. Concupiscens, tis. part. Desiring, coveting. Omnes provincias concupiscens, Paterc. 2. 18. Nihil alienum concupiscentibus, Just. 2. 2. II Concupiscentia, se. f. [a concupisco] An eager or earnest desire, a coveting, as well of good things, as evil ; concupiscence, lust, Freq. ap. Eccles. % Appetitus, libido, %£^p- Legitur hcec vox ap. Curt. 8. 23. Sed ut locus sanus sit verentur docti. II Conciipiscibilis, e. adj. That which desires earnestly. Eccles. et philos. condonandum. Concupisco, ere, ivi, Itum. act. To covet, or desire, to lust after. Quid concupiscas, tu vi- deris; quod concupiveris, certe habebis, Cie. Phil. 5. 12. IB Quam vis ista non appetat, tarn crate tamen excipit quasi concuniverit, Plin. Ep. 3. 2. C O N C Conctipiscor, i. pass. To be desired, Plin. II. 5. et Val. Max. 6. 3. I. + Concupitor, oris. m. verb. A desirer, Firm. I Qui concupiscit. Concupitus, a, um. part, [a concupiscor] Coveted, longed for, lusted after. Adipisci aliquid concupitum, Cie. fuse. 4. 6. II Concurntor, oris. m. verb, [a seq.] A fel- low guardian, or trustee, (Jlp. Concuro, are. act. To take care of, or look to several things together. Haec concuret coquus, Plant, liac'ch. 1. 2.23. Concurrens, tis. part. Running together, meeting, cf-c. flowing together. Undarum in se concurrentium tanta pugna est, Just. 4. 1. Concurrentes cautes, Ov. Am. 2. II. 3. Vid. Concurro. Concurritnr. impers. Ad arma concurritur, They run together, Caes. B. (i. 7. 4. Concurri- tur. al.sol. They give the shock, or charge, Hor. Sat. 1. I. 7. * Concurro, vvc, ri, sum. neut. (1) To run with others, to run together, to come about one. (2) To gather, or flow together. (3) To be, or be placed, together. (4) To run at, or against one another, to fall foul on one another, as ships do. (5) To give the shock, or charge. (6) Met. To grapple, or strive with. (7) to concur, to come, to meet, or join together. (8) To agree, to be equal and alike (1) Tota Italia concur- rit, Cie. Q. Ft: I. 2. (2) Si in stomachum bili- osa concurruut, Cels 2. 12. (3) Cum nobis non dicitur, sed nobiscum, quia si ita diceretur, ob- scoeuius concurrent literoe, Cie. Orat. 45. (4) Credas montes concurrere montibus, Virg. JEn. 8. 692. (5) Audet viris concurrere virgo, Virg. SEn. 1. 497. (6) Juvenem imparibus video con- currere fatis, Virg. sEn. 12 149. (7) Concurrunt multae opiniones, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 3 (8) Si ac- cidisset ut non concurrereut nomina, Cie. All. 16.3. Concursans, tis. part. Meeting, or going to- gether. Ipse pedibus circum inilites concur- sans, Hirt, B. Afr. 81. Concursatio, dnis. f. verb. (1) A running of people together, a rout and disturbance. (2) An' earnest contention. (3) A medley, or con- fusion. (1) Puerorum coucursatio nocturna, Cie. pro Bom. 6. (2)= Concursatio et conten- ts, Cie. Fam. 1. 1. (3) Exagitatae mentis con- cursatio, Sen. Ep. 3. Concursator, oris. m. verb. A runner to and fro, a skirmisher, Liv. 27. 18. et 31. 35. II Concursatorius, a, um. adj. Running toge- ther. Concursatorise pugnae, Skirmishes, or conflicts of parties as they meet, Amm. 16. 14. i Concursans. Concursio, onis. f. verb. A running, or meet- ing, together. Fortuitarum rerum concursio, Cie. Top. 19. Vocalium concursio, Ad Herenn. 4. 12. Concurso, are. freq. [a concurro] To run in a huddle up and down, hither and thither, to pickecr. Concursare circum tabernas, Cie. Ca- til. 4, 8. IB Concursare, coire, et dissultare vi- cissim, Lucr. 3. 396. Coneursurus, a, um. part. About to come to- gether, or engage. Existimaus ante concursu- ros, flirt. B. Afr. 58. Concursus, us. m. verb, [a concurro] (1) A running of people to a place, a resort. (2) An encounter, or engagement. (3) Met. A happen- ing, or coming together, or at once. (1) Con- cursus est ad me factus, Cie. Brut. 3. (2) Bar- barorura nno coneursu maximam vim prostra- vit, Nep. in Cim. 2. (3) Calamitatum coneur- su labefactata cog-itatio, Cie. Fam. 5. 13. + Concurvo, are. act. To bow, or bend, a thing, Macrob. ex Laber. Sat. 2. 7. % Curvo, flecto. II Concussio, onis. f. verb. (1) A shaking, a jumbling. (2) Also a combination against the innocent. (1) Vasa sine concussione portare, Col. 9. 14. (2) Crimen concussionis, When an officer by threats, or pretences of authority, extorts any thing from the people, A p. JCC. Concussus, a, lira. part. (1) Shaken. (2) Met. Moved, troubled, disquieted, disturbed. (1) Concussa quercus, Virg. Geor. 4. 81. (2) iEneas casu concussus acerbo, Virg. JEn. 5. 700. Concussu, m. abl. By shaking, or stirring, Lucr. 6. 546. Concutiendns, a, um. part. To be shaken. Concutiendumque corpus est multa gestatione, Cels. 3. 21. Conciitiens, tis. part. Shaking, rousing, Plin. Concvitio, ere, ssi, sum. act. [ex con et qua- tio] (1) To shake, or jog, to stir. (2) To shake, or brandish. (3) To make to tremble, or shake. (4) To pelt. (5) To strike the cloth thick with the slay in weaving. (6) Met. By force, or ter- ror, to extort money from people. (7) 7b ter- rify, to trouble, and disorder, to vex and dis- CONI) quiet. (1) Concutere multa gestatione corpus, Cels. 3. 21. (2) Tela concutere. Ov. Met. 12. 79. (3) Qui templa cceli summa sonitu coucu- tit, Ter. Enn. 3. 5. 42. (4) Hyerns concutit plebem (frandine, Stat. Sylv. I. <;. 24. (5) Apud JCC. (6) Apud JCC. (7) Quascumque libel nunc concute mentes, Val. F/acc. 6 476. For- luna luctu concutit urbem, Virg. sEn, 12. 594. Conciitior, i. pass. To be shaken, $-c. Lucr. 6. 357. Condalium, i. n. A kind, of ring that serv- ants wore, a thimble, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 7. || Cdndecens. part. Meet, convenient. In loco condecenti, Amm. II Condecenter. adv. Becomingly, seeming- ly, handsomely, properly, Gell. 16. 12. ubi al. conduce» ter. Condecentia, ae. f. Becomingness, seemliness, fitness, Cie. de. Orat. 3. 52. sed in opt. edd. de- cent ia. Condecet. [quasi a condeceo] Tt well becomes, it beseems, it is meet, or fit. Vide an ornatus hie me satis condecet, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 24. Capies quod te condecet, Id. Amph. 2. 2. 90. Merelricem esse similem seutis condecet, Id. True. 2. 1. 16. Condecoratus, a, um. Adorned, graceful, handsome, Varr. L. L. 4. II Condecore. adv. Very handsomely, or gracefully, Gell. 14. 4. % Decore. Condecoro, are. act. [ex con et decoro] 7b grace, to honour, or credit, to embellish, to adorn, to set forth, to deck. Potestas condeco- randi ludos, Terent. Hec. Prol. 37. Dignaloca picturis condecoravit, Ap. Plin. 35.37. Condeliquesco, ere, ui. To melt together, to incorporate, Cato, 23. Condemnatio, onis. f. verb. Condemnation, Ulp. IB A absolutions, C condemnation is lite- ra, Ascon. in Div. Verr. Condemnator, oris. m. verb. A condemner, an accuser, or impleader. Claudiae condem- nator, Tac. Ann. 4. 66. Condemnaturus, a, um. part. About to con- demn. Consularem virum capitis condemnatu- rus, Suet. Dom. 11. Condemnatus, a, um. part. Condemned. In- juriarum condemnat'is, Cast in action of tres- pass. \ Scelerum condemnati, Cie. Fam. 6. 6. Condemno, are. act. [ex con et damn»] (I) To accuse. (2) To cause to be condemned, or cast in judgment. (3) 7b condemn as a judge. (1) I Condemnabo eodem ego te crimine, Cie. Fam. 2. I. (2) $ Apud judicem hunc argenti condemnabo, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 50. (3) Sorte judex in reum ductus cupidecondemnavit, Suet. Cces. 12. \ 38 Hunc hominem Veneri absolvit, sibi condemnat, Cie. Verr. 2. 8. \ Dealea condein- nare, Id. Phil. 2. 23 Condemnor, ari. pass. 7b be accused, convict- ed, #c. Condemnari sponsionis, Cie. pro Cccc. 31. Condens, tis. part. Hiding, covering. Nubi- la non sperat tenebris condeutia coelum, Claud. Nil. 2. Condendus, a, um. part. 7b be built. In reli- quam spem condendae urbis accendit, Just. 13. 7. Condensatio, onis. f. verb. A thickening, or hardening. Condensatio, awa^eia. Vet. Gloss. Condenseo, ere. To make thick, to condense. Quia se condenseat aer, Lucr. 1. 392. Condenso, are. act. (1) To make thick, to con- dense. (2) To gather, or flock together. (1) Ha?c bene una condensate, quam maxime uti lutum fiat, Cato, 40. (2) Condensant se in uniim locum oves, Varr. R. R. 2. 3. Condensor, ari. pass. To be thickened, or pressed together. Caseus pondei ibus condensa- tur, Col. i. 9. Condensus, a, um. (1) TJiick. (2) Close to- gether. (1) Condensum corpus, Luc. 6. 101. (2) Condensa acies, Liv. 26. 5. Condep^o, ere, ui, Itum. act. 7b mingle, to knead together. Postea farina> librasduas con- spergito, condepsitoque, Cato, 76. Condlco, ere, xi, etiim. act. (1) To appoint, order, or agree upon a thing, to declare. (2) 7b undertake, to promise. (3) 7b claim in a legalway. (I) = Sic constituent, sic condieunt, Tac. de Germ. 11. 3. (2) Cum banc operam condicerem, non eras in hoc albo, Plin. in Prccf. (3) Quaruni rerum, litium, causarum condixit pater patratus P. II. Quiritum patri patralo priscorum Latinorum, Form. Vet. Juris, ex Liv. 1. 32. IT Condicere inducias, To agree, upon a truce, Just 3. ad Fin. alicui ccenam, 7b acquaint one that you will come and sup with him. Suet. Tib. 42. et absol. condicere, ut, Cum milii condixisset, ccenavit apud me, Cie. Fam. 1. 9. II Coudictio, dnis. f. verb. An appointment of an action to a certain and set day. Also an action personal to recover what we de- 521 C O N D mand.Ap.JCC. S£ Vendicatio, actio in rem j condictio, in personam, f//p. II Condictltius, a, urn. adj. Ad condictionera pert i iicns, Belonging to one a elaim,or demand, t Condictam, i. n. An accord, or agreement, Fest. i Pactum. Condictus,a, urn. part. Mutually appointed, promised. Status condictus cum hoste dies, Plant. Cure. 1. 1.5. '' Subila condictaque coe- niila, A short supper, such as a man bids him. self to, and therefore takes such as he finds, Suet. Claud. 21. Condigne. adv. Worthily, suitably, as be- comes one, Plant. Baccb. 3. 2 8. Condigne et condecore, Gell. 14. J. Condignus, a, urn. adj. JVorthy, suitable, befitting, like. Condignura donum, Plant. Amah. 1. :!. 39. Dura condignara te sectaris Bimiam, /,/. Mil 2. (i. -J."». Condimentarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to sauce, or seasoning, serving for pickle. Satu- reia dicta in condimentario genere, Plin. Hist 19. 50. Condimentarius, i. m. A sailer, an oilman, Plin. 19. 50. Condimentum, i. n. Sauce, seasoning, pickle, a haut-gout. Cil>i condimentum est. fames, potionis s'ltis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 28. Condio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To season meat, to powder, or corn it, to pickle. (2) To preserve, as in conserves, &c. (3) To embalm the dead. (4) Met. To sweeten, to relish. (I) Non ego item co?iiam condio, ut alii coqui, Plant. Pseud. 3. 2. 21. (2) Herbas onines ita condinnt, Cic. Fam. 7. 26- (3) Mortuos cera circumlitos condinnt Persae, Cic. Tusc. I. 45. (4) Hilaritate tristitiara temporum condire, Cic. Att. 12. 39. Condior, iri. pass. To be seasoned. $-c. Ora- tio, in qua asperitas contentions oratoris ipsius buraanitate conditur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 53. Condiscens, tis. part. Learning, Plin. 21. 11. Condisctpfila, ae. f. A she school-fellow, Mart. 10. 35. Condiscipulatus, us. m. Fellowship at school, or in learning, Just. 12. 6. Condiscipuius, i. m. A school-fellow, Cic. Tusc. 1. 18. Condisco, ere, dldici. act. To learn, to learn with others in company, Cic. pro Plane. 5. Condiscor, i. pass To be learned. Ubi a ter.eris crimen condiscitur anuis, Ov. Ep. 4. 25. Condltaneus, a, um. That may be seasoned and pickled, or that man be kept and laid up, Varr. R. R. 1. 24. Conditio, onis. f. verb, [a condio] A powder- ing, or seasoning. Ciborum conditio, Cic. N. D. 2. 58. Jus magis jucuudiun fit conditione, Varr. L. L. 4. 22. Condttio, onis. f. verb, [a condo] (1) A making, or creation, a frame, or make. (2) Met. A state, or disposition, of a thing, time, or place. (3) || A creature (4) An order, rank, or degree. (5) A iray, manner, or course ; a condition, or case. (6) A hoarding, or laying up. (7) A bargain, an agreement,' or an arti- cle, or clause of it. (8) Particularly a treaty of marriage. (9) Affinity, a match. (10) Un- lawful love. (11) Power, authority, liberty. (12) A choice, election. (13) An invitation to supper. (I) Tali conditione nasci, Cic. Fam. I. 16. Conditi sumus bona conditione, Sen. (2) Legum, judiciorum, temporum, ea conditio impendet, Cic. Fam. 5. 18. Loci conditio, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 5. 16. regionis, Col. 11. 12. (3) Dei conditio est thus et merum, Tert. (4) Infirm generis conditio atque fortuna, Cic. pro Mil. 34. Homo bona; conditionis, Cic. Fam. 10. 5. (5) Vitse conditionem aliquam sequi, Cic. pro Rab. 7. Meliore conditione est senex quam adolescens, Id. de Senect. 19. Afflictiore con- ditione esse quam caeteri, Id. (6) Cultus, et conditiones frugum, Cic. (7) = Ab aliqua hominum conditione et pactione, Cic. in Topic. (8) Tu conditionem banc accipe, atque earn desponde mihi, Plaut. Aul 2. 2. 60. Conventa conditio dicebatur, cum primus sermo de nnp. tiis et earum conditione babebatur, Fest. Hinc eliam formula repudii: Conditione tua non utor. (9) Multis ac diu, etiam ex equestri or- dine circumspectis conditionibus Tiberium pri- vignum suum leirit, Suet. Aug. 63. (!0) Cic. pro Ccel. 15. Vid. et Suet. Aug. 69. (11) Conditio est liberorum populorum posse suffra- giis vel dare, vel detrahere, quod velit, cuique, Cic. pro Plane. 4. (12) Duae conditiones sunt: utram tu accipias, vide, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 118. (13) Ccenabis merum ; conditio est melior si tibi nulla, veni, Mart. 11. 52.1. jg3j= Conditio, conjunctio, familiaritas. Quare ista conditio, judices, respuatur, nee Catilince familiar itatis crimen haereat, Cic. pro Cocl. 6. Sub cou- 522 CONI) ditione, Conditionally, Ov. Trist I. 2 109. Plia-dr. 2. II Conditionalis, e. adj. Condition, that has a condition joined with it, Martian. SE Abso- lutus simplex, pnrus, ap. JCC. II Conditionaliter. adv. Conditionally, with or upon a condition, i Sub conditione, Cic. Condititius, a, um. [a condio] Powdered, kept, or laid up. Tribus mensibus acceptant colunibte condititia cibaria, Col. 8. 8. Conditivum, i. n. A grave, a vault to bury in, Sen. Ep. 60. Conditivus, a, um. adj. [vel a condo, vel a condio] (1) That is, or may be, preserved, and kept in store for use. (2) That may be laid up, and preserved, as fruits are. (1) Sues con- diti vis cibis sustinendae sunt, ne imraaturis herbis citetur alvus, Col. 7. 9. (2) Varr. de It. It. I. 1. 59. princ. C ■mil ttor, oris. m. verb, [a condo] (1) A maker, a builder, a founder. (2) The first inventor, or beginner. (3) A compiler, or writer. (1) Urbis et imperii conditor Romulus, Flor. 1. 1. 1. (2) Conditor Peripateticac. sectae Aristoteles, Col. 9. 3. 1. (3) Historiae condi- tor, Ov. Trist. 2. 416. Romani juris, Liv. 3. 58. Condttorium, i. n. [a condo] (1) A place to lay up, or hide, things in. (2) A sepulchre, or vault, to bury in, a coffin, an arsenal, an armory. (1) Quint. Decl. 8. (2) In condito- rium prosecufa est defunctum, Petron. c. III. C.nf. Suet. Aug. 18. II Conditrix, icis. f. She that makes, builds, or founds, Macrob. Somn. Scip. I. 4. % Qua; condit. Conditum, i. n. sc. vinum Hippocras, Aer. Conditum rosatum, Wine made of roses, ^-c. Pallad. Feb. 32. Conditura, ae. f. [a condio] (1) Sauce, season- ing. (2) Pickle. (1) Sen. de Ira, 3. 15. (2) Col. 12. 46. 1. Conditura, ae. f. [a condo] A building, or frami-g, Petr. 38. 6. Condlius, a, um, part, et adj. or, comp. [a condior] Seasoned, powdered, or corned, well relished, pickled, tempered, mixed, made savoury, or pleasant, embalmed. Jus male conditum, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 69. Faciunt cibaria conditiora aucupium et venatio, Cic. de Sen. 16. Nisi id quod dicitur sit voce, vultu, raotu- que eonditus, Cic. Brut. Met. Bene coctus et conditus sermo, Id. Att. 13. 52. Conditus, a, um. part, [a condo] (1) Laid up, hidden, shut up, or enclosed. (2) Built. (3) Met. Made, composed. (4) Buried. (5) Also stale, long kept, rank. (1) Pocula condita servo, Virg. Eel. 3. 47. (2) Homerus fuit ante Romara conditam, Cic. Tusc. 1.1. (3) Condi- ta versu carmina, Virg. Eel. 10. 50. (4) In eo sepulcbro Numam conditum accepimus, Cic. de Legg. 2. 22. (5) IB Conditum oleum pro viride appositum, Suet, in Cces. 53. Conditus, us. verb. m. [a condio] A seasoning, preserving of grapes, pickling of olives, $ : c. Olivas condittii legere licet, Col. 2. 22. 4. Condo, ere, duli, itum. act. [ex con et do] (1) To lay up, to hoard, to stoic. (2) To put up. (3) To put into. (4) To hide, or keep close. (5) To bury. (6) To make, or build. (7) To re- build entirely. (8) To close, or shut. (9) Met. To institute, make, or ordain. (10) To make, or compose, to write. (1 ) 26 Nemo fructus con- dit, nisi ut promat, Varr. R. R. 1. 62. (2) Con- do in crumenam, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 1. 9. (3) In furnum calidum condito, Plaut. Cas. 2. 5. I. (4) Nota conduntur in alvo, Virg. sEn. 2. 401. (5) Ossa parentis condidimus terra, Virg. sEn. 5. 48. (6) Romam condidere Trojani, Sail. B. C. 6. (7) Corinthum, qua; antea fuerat Ephyre, condidit, Paterc. 1. 3. Vid. Voss. ad loc. (8) Ut lumina condas, Ov. Ep. 1, 113. (9) Jura condere, Ov. Rem. Am. 4ti5. fata, Virg. JEn. 10. 36. jusjurandum, Plaut. Rud. 5. 3. 18. (10) Carmen condere, Lucr. 5. 2. historiam, Plin. tristia bella, Virg. Eel. 6. 7. Condor, i. pass. To be hid, or laid up, §-c. Vir^. jEn. 11. 187. Genus urbis ex integro con- deretur, Just. 18. 3. Condocefacio, ere, eci, actum, [a con, doceo, et facio] To teach, to instruct, to acquaint, or inform, Cic. Tusc. 5. 31. Condocefactus, a, um. part. Taught, instruct- ed. = Domita et condocefacta aninialia, Tamed, and taught to do as we icould have them, Cic. N. T>. 2. 61. Condoceo, ere, ni, ctum. act. To teach, to in- struct, Hirt. B. Afr. 21. Condoctus, a, um. part, or, comp. Taught, or instructed together, Plaut. Pcen. 3. 2. 3. con- doctior, 3. 2. 4. II Condolentia, ae. f. Mala; notce vocab. A sympathy, or fellow-feeling of another's sor. row, condolence. Puri sermonis amator, aut COND cryniraOeia, aut societas aijriludinis, cum Cic diceret. Condoleo, ere. To ache, to be much in pain. Si pes condoltiit, Cic. Tusc. 2. 22. Hinc to condole, sed alia notione. gggf Vis legitur nisi in pra-ter. Coudoluit tentatum fugore corpus, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 80. Midi de vento misere coudoluit caput, Plaut. True. 2. 8.2. Condolesco, ere. incept. To grieve, to be in pain. Cum natura boniinem et condolescereet concupiscere discerent, Cic. Acad. 1. 10. II Condolo, are. To make smooth, Lex. ex Apul. + Dedolo. II Condomo, are. To tame, to overcome, or subdue, Piud. Catb. 7. 98. % Ldomo. Conddnandus, a, um. part. To be forgiven, Pecunia debitoribus condonanda, Cic. Offic. 2. 22. Condonatio, onis. f. verb. A giving away, an exposing. Possessionum contra omnium instituta addictio et condonatio, Cic. Verr. 2. 4. Condonatus, a, um. part. (I) Given, granted. (2) Forgiven, pardoned. (1) Vid. Condono. = Datus est tibi ille ; condonatus ille, Cic. pro Plane. 31. (2) Id judicium Attilio condona- tum putabatur, Cic. Condono, are. act. (1) To give willingly and freely, to bestow upon one. (2) To forgive, pardon, and acquit. (3) To omit, or pass by. (1) S3 Sed ego illam non condonavi, sed sic utendam dedi, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 94. (2)? Prae- terita se Divitiaco fratri condonare dicit, Cas. B. G. 1.20. h. e. gratia Divitiaci fratri». Con- donarent filium, Liv. 3. 12. (3) Habeo alia multa, quae nunc condonabitur.Ter. Eun. Prol. 17. Condormio, Ire, ivi, Itum. To sleep toith others, to fall asleep together, Plaut. Most. 2. 2.55. Condormisco, ere. To fall asleep, to get or take a nap, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 81. et Mil. 3. 2. 13. * Condrilla, a?, f. vel Condrillon, i. n. A herb in the stalk and flower like wild endive, Plin. 21. 63. Rectius Cliondrylla, a x oi/ 5po?, granum. * Condris, sine potius Cbondris. f. The herb called false dittany, Plin. 25. 53. Conducendus, a, um. part. To be conducted, or hired. Qui ad conducendos homines facul- tates habebant, Cas. B. G.2. 1. Conducens, tis. part. Conducting, hiring. Cum juberet praedici conducentibus, Paterc. 1. 13.' Conducibilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Profitable, expedient, available. (1) Consilium conduci- bile, Plaut. Epid.2.2. 71. Utrum fuitconduci- bilius, Ad Herenn. 2. 14. Conducit, in tertia jiersona, et infin. It is profitable, advantageous, expedient, or avail- able, it makes much for. \ Id conducit agri- cola;, Col. \ Quae ad ventris victum conducunt, Plaut. Capt. 4. 3. 6. Ut ea scriberem ad te, quae et saluti tua; conducere arbitrarer, et, &c. Cic. Ep. 4. 7. Condiico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To conduct, or bring along with him. (2) To assemble. (3) To hire, or bargain for. (4) To under- take to do a thing at, a price; to take a piece of work at great. (1) Conducere fidicinam do- mum, Plaut. Epid. 2. 3. 10. (2) Virgines uniim in locum conduxerunt, Cic. de Inv. 2. 3. Con- ducere cohortes, Tac. 4. 2. 1. (3) Conducere coquos, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 1. navem, Id. Rud. Prol. 57. domum, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 3. (4) Re- demptor columnam conduxit faciendam, Cic. de Div. 2. 21. Conducor,i. pass. (1) To be led, or brought together. (2) To be hired. (1) Tac. Ann. 2. 52. (2) \ Non conduci possum vita uxoris an- nua, Plaut. Asin. b 2. 36. Conductio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A hiring, rent- ing, or taking by lease, a taking to do at a price. (2) Also a collection, or inference, a deduction, or corollary. (1) Qui colonus habuit conductum de Caesennia fundum, cum idem ex eadem conductione fuerit in fundo, Cic. pro Cacin. 32. (2) Cic. de Inv. 1. 40. Conductions, a, um. adj. That is, or may be, hired, or taken to hire. = Mercenariae, et con- ductitia; operae, Varr. R. R. 1. 17. Conducti- tia fidicina, Plaut. Epid. 2. 3. 8. Conductor, oris. m. verb. (1) He that takes, or hires, a tenant who rents a house, or land. (2) Also an undertaker of work for hire. (1) Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3 1. (2) Cato, 142. Conductum, i. n. A thing hired, Cic. pro Cluent. et Petron. c. 9. Conductus, a, um. part. (1) Hired, or taken to hire. (2) Taken up at use. (3) Brought to- gether. (l)Coctum ego conductus sum, Plaut. Aul. 3. 3. 9. (2) Conductis coemens opsonia nummis, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 9. (3) Auxilia in unum CON F conducta apiid Melitenem, Tac. Ann. 15. 26. 11 Operas conducts?, Hired servants, Cic. pro Scxt. 17. Testes conducti, Knights of the post, Ov. Am. 1. 10. 37. Condfipllcans, tis. part. Doubling, Plaut. Pseud. .">. i. is. Condnpltcatio, ("mis. f. verb, (1) A doubling, a duplicate. (2) Also « figure, when one or more wards are repeated over again. (1) = Quid hoc est conduplicationis? quae hose est con- geminatio» Plaut. Pan. 5 5. 18. (2) Ad Herein) 1. 28. Condttpttcatus, a, urn. part. Doubled, Digest. Condnpllco, fuv. act. To double, to pay one double, to give one tiriee as much. Quod bene promeritus es conduplicavit, Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 31. Patriraonia conuuplicare, /jmj. 14. 229. Condu pit cor, ari. pass. To be doubled. Tene- brae conduplicantUr, 67c. Div. 1. 14. Condurdon. ^4/t herb worn about the neck in scrophulous cases ; an herb that in July bears a red flower, Plin. 2U. 14. Conduro, are. act. To harden greatly, Lucr. 6. 968. Condus, i. m. A butler, a yeoman of the larder, a steward, or store-keeper. 3J Condus promus sum, procurator peni, Plaut. Pseud. ■2. 2. 14. * Condyloma, atis. n. A swelling in the fundament proceeding from an inflammation, Plin. 28. 61. * Coudylus, i. m. (1) A knuckle, a joint in the knee, ancle, elbow. (2) Also a ring, or thimble, Fest. IT Complicatis in condylos digi- tis, Clutch-fisted, Lex. ex Mart. II Confabrlcor, atus sum. dep. To forge, or make, to devise, or contrive. Odiose confkbri- catus, commolitusque est originem vocabuli, Gell. 3. extr. % Fabricor. Confabiilo, are. act. To tell stories. Hanc confabulant fabulam, Lex. ex Plaut. Confabulor, atus sum. dep. To tell tales, to talk, or chat together, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2 77. Confarreatio, onis. f. A solemnizing of a marriage, a ceremony used at a marriage, with a bride-cake eaten together, Plin. 18. 3. m Diffarreatio, Id. Confarreaturus, a, um. part. About to marry with such a bride-cake eaten together. Talis mulieris publicities matrimonium confarreatu- rus, Apul. Met. 10. Confarreatus, a, um. part. [q. a confarreor] Married with a bride-cake eaten together. Parentes confarreari, Lawfully coupled in wed- lock. Vid. Tac. Ann. 4. 16. Confarreo, avi, atum. To marry with a bride-cake eaten together. Omissa confarreandi assuetudine, Tac. Ann. 4. 16. 2. Confatalis, e. adj. Of the same fate, or destiny, Cic. de Fato, 13. Confectio, onis. f. verb, [a conficio] A making vp, a despatching, or ending of any business. Confectio annalium, The making, or writing, of a chronicle, Cic. belli, The despatching, or making an end of it, Id. Phil. 14. 1. escarum, The chewing of meat, Td. N. D. 2. 54. Confector, oris. verb, [a conficio] (1) A de- spatcher, ender, finisher. (2) A consumer, waster, or destroyer. (1) Negotiorum confec- tor, Cic. Verr. 3. 44. (2) = Ignis confector, et consumptor omnium, Cic. N. D. 2.15. Con- fector ferarum, One who fought with wild beasts in the amphitheatre, Suet. Aug-. 43. et Ner. 12. Confectura, ae. f. The making, or doing, of any thing. Confectura mellis, Col. 9. 14. Confectus, a, um. part. (1) Despatched, finished. (2) Obtained,'won. (3) Spent, wasted, worn out. (4) Destroyed, ruined, spoiled. (5) Killed, murdered. (6) Digested. (1) IB Sus. cepta, et confecta bella, Cic. Offic. I. 23. (2) Victoria confecta, Cic. Phil. 14. 1. (3) Confecta annis astas, Col. 1.8. (4) Civitas abaliquo con- fecta, Cic. (5) Nati cruenta caede confecti ja- cent, Sen. Here. Fur. 1160. (6) Cibus confectus coctusque, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. Conferbeo, ere, ui. (1) To grow very hot. (2) To grow together, or solder, as broken bones do. (1) Mea cum cont'erbuit ira, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 71. (2) Solent adversa inter se ossa confer- here, Cels. 8. 10. Confercio, Ire, si, turn. act. [ex con et farcio] (1) To stuff, or fill, to ram, or cram in. (2) To drive thick and close. (1) Myrrham in folles conferciunt, Plin. 12. 35. (2) Lucr. 6. 157. Conferendus, a, um. part. To be compared, §-e. Cic. Offic. I. 22. Conferens, tis. part Bringing, or getting together. Conferens arma, Paterc. 2. 114. Omnibus cupide ad praesidium salutis suae con- fereutibus, Just. 16. 3. ConfPro, tuli, ferre, collatum. [a con et fero] (1) To bring, carry, put, set, or lay, to- gether. (2) To advantage, or avail, to do goo I. (3) To confer, discourse, or talk, to- C N V gether. (4) To contribute, or give, to bestow. (5) To collate, compare. (6) To lay out, be stow, or employ. (7) To lay, impute, at- tribute, or cast upon. (8) Conferre se, To go, to Intake himself to. (!>) To defer, or put off. (10) 7b join. (11) To bend, or apply. (12) To refer to, or be judged by another. (13) To compose, or digest. (1) ll'oireum, quo confera- tur rusticum instrumentum, I'arr. 1. 6. (2) Comcedia ad eloquentiam conf'crt, Quint. 1. 8. (3) Coram hrcvi tempore conferre, qua; volu- mus, licebit, Cic. Alt. 2. 25. Conferunt capita, Liv. 2. 45. (4) = Nos dabimus, nos confere- mus nostro sumptu, Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 39. (5) Non illi quisquam bello se conferet heros, Catull. (6) Cum studia, et officia in me contu- lisset, Cic. Fain 10. 1. (7) Verum ne post conferas culpara in me, Ter. Bun. 2. 3. 96. (8) Cum se contulisset Rhodum, Cic. de Orat. 3. 56. Conferre se in fugam, Td. pro Cccc. 8. (9) Qua; omnia in Martium mensem sunt collata, Cic. (10) Novjssima primis conferam, Cic. (11) Omnia mea studia in istum unum confe- ram, Cic. (12) Id omne ad tuum arbitrium conferemus, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. (13) De cultu hortorum in carmen conferemus, Col. 9. 16. fT Conferre pedem, To set foot to foot, to come to the point, Cic. pro Plane. 19. manum, fer- rum, To fight, Id. capita, To consult, Id. sig-na, To engage in battle, Liv. rationes, To cast account, or reckon with one, Cic. Att. 5. 21. castra castris, To pitch their camps one over against another, Cic. de Div. 2. 53. Conferor, ri, coliatus. pass. To be carried, $-c. Col. TT Verba si ad rem conferantur, If words come to deeds, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 4. Conferte. adv. Close, or in a heap, Lex. ex Mart, et usitatius Confertim. adv. In a heap or crowd, close, pell-mell, in great numbers. Acrius et confer- tim magis utrimque pugnabant, Liv 21. 8. Confertus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a confercio, i. e. condenso] Full, crammed in, thick and close together. \ Confertum agmen, A close body of wen, Virg'. Georg-. 3. 369. \ Conferti cibo, Cammed with meat, or as close as they can cram, Cic. In confertissimos bostes incurrit, He rushes into the thickest of them, Sail. B. Cat. 60. 8. = Vita plena et con- ferta voluptatibus, Cic. pro Sext. 10. Hostes in sinistris confertiores steterunt, Liv. 9. 27. §8 Ut nunquam conferti, sed rari, magnisque intervallis prasliarentur, Cees. B. G. 5. 16. Conferva, a?, f. An herb called Sponge of the river, good to cure broken bones, Plin. 27. 45. Confervefacio, ere. To make hot, Lucr. 6. 352. Conferveo, ere, bui. (1) To be very hot, to boil up. (2) Also to knit and grow together agair, as broken bones do. (I) Mea cum con- ferbuit ira, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 71. (2) Confervent ossa mota aut soluta, Cels. 8. 10. Confervesco, ere. incept. To grow scalding, or boiling, hot, to seeth. Versando conferves- cit, Vitruv. 5. 3. Confessio, onis. f. verb, [a confiteor] A con- fession, acknowledgment, Cic. Div. 1. 17. II Confessorius, a, um. adj. Actio confessoria, An action upon one's own confession, Digest. SS Negatoria, Id. Confessus, a, um. part. (1) Act. That con- fesses, or acknowledges. (2) Pass. Manifest, not to be denied, that which every man grants ; confessed, or professed, notorious. (1) Con- fessus amorem, Ov. Met. 14. 703. Conf. Paterc. 2. 85. (2) 81 Confessa, et non dubia signa, Col. 2. 2. Ex confesso, Quint. 3. 5. In confesso, Plin. 6. 33. Confessedly, by every man's own confession. Confestim adv. [competenti festinatione, Sosip.~] Forthwith, by and by, out of hand, immediately, continually, all along. = Sine ullii mora, et confestim, Cic. Philipp. 5. 12. IB Quae negotium confestim, aut ex intervallo consequuntur, Id. de. Inv. 1. 28. Confibula, as. f. A clasp, or tack, a wooden pin, or thing made to clench, or clasp two pieces together ; one of the implements about an oil or wine-press, to keep close the great timbers, Cato, c. 12. Conficiendus, a, um. part. To be made, done, procured, killed. Qua? quidem res ad confici- endum negotium maxime fuit opportuna, Cces. B. G. 3. 15, Confidens, tis. part, et adj. issimus, sup. That causes, makes, or procures, effective, ef- ficient. Causae conficientes, ecedem qua effici- entes, Cic. Part. Orat. 26. Conficientissima literarum civitas, That keeps a diligent regis- ter, or book of all that is done, Cic. pro L. Flacc. 19. Conficio, ere, eci, ectum. act. [ex con et facio] (1) To despatch, to finish, or make an end of. (2) To bring to pass, or accomplish. (3) To CON F kill, or slay. (4) To do, to perform, to manage abusiness. (5) To wear out. Met. To vex, 'or weary. (6) 2b chew meat (7) To consume, to spend, to waste. (8) To concoct, or digest. (9) To pass over time, or place. (I0J To get, or procure. (II) 7b make evident, or prove. (12) To bargain with. (13) In sen sit ubscinio. (1) Expectandum dum totum bellum conficiam, Vatin. Ciceroni Fam. 5. 10. Vid. Liv. Pra-f. op. (2) Conficiam facilius ego, quod volo, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 55. Atheuienses in Peloponnesios sexto et vigesimo anno bellum ge rentes confe- cisse apparet, C. Nep. Lysand. 1. (3) Duode- cim propugnatores totidem sagittarum confecit ictibus, Suet. Vesp. 5. (4) Non natura modo, sed exercitatione conficitur, Cic. (5) = Vetus- tas omnia conficit, et consumit, Cic. pro Mar- cell. 4. Me conficit solicitudo, Id. (6) Nee os acciperet datum nee dentes conficerent, Liv. (7) Cum suara rem non minus strenue, quara postea publican), confecisset, Cic. =. Comedo, perdo, Id. Conficere argentum, To spend, or consume, Ter. Phorm. 5. 5. 11. 7b get, or raise it, Ibid. 1. 1. 4. (8) Plin. 11. 87. (9) Prope centum confecit an nos, Cic. Orat. 52. Immen- sum spatiis confecimus aequor, Virg. Georg. 2. 541. (10) Permagna pecunia ex ea re confici potest, Cic. Videt Ter. Phorm. 1. 1. 4. (11) Aut id solum quod conficitur, inseratur, Cic. (12) Tu cum Apelle Chio confice de columni.s, Cic. Attic. 12. 19. (13) Suet, in Ner. 29. Conficior, i. pass. 7b be despatched, troubled, spent, wasted away, Cic. Impers. Ex quo con- ficitur, From whence we may gather, or con- clude, Cic. in Hull. 2. 49. Vid. Conficio Confictio, onis. f. verb, [a confing-o] A feign- ing, forging, or counterfeiting, Cic. pro Rose. 13. Confictus, a, um. part. Feigned, counter- feited, Ter. And. 3. 3. 26. II Confidejussor, oris. m. A pledge, or surety with another, Ulp. Confidens, tis. adj. ex part, ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) In a good sense; confident, having an assurance, conscious of nothing that is evil. (2) AIso^/-«i;e, steady, firm. (3) In a bad sense P in which it is taken more frequently ; fool- hardy, daring, rash, presumptuous. (4) Shameless, impudent. (1) Decet innocentem servum atque innoxium confidentem esse, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 7. (2) = Senex confidens, catus,, Ter. And. 5. 2. 14. (3) Homo confidens qui — ilium dii oranes perduint, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2, 73. (4) Juvenum confidentissime, Virg. Georg. 4. 445. Nihil hoc confidentius, qui, quae vidts, ea pernegat, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. Confidenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) In a good sense ; confidently, boldly, without fear, with assurance. (2) In a bad sense, wherein it is more frequently used ; shame- fully, impudently. (1) Dicam confidentius de studiis ejus honestis, Cic. pro Ca'l. 19. (2) Confidentissime respondere, Ad Herenn 2. 5. At, ut confidenter mini contra astitit! Plaut. Cap. 3. 5. 6. Confidentia, ae. f. (1) Confidence, courage. (2) Presximption, boldness, fool-hardiness. (3) Hardiness. (1) Confidentia et vox defuit, quo minus in foro diceret, Cic. (2) = Alia causa con- fidentiae et temeritatis tuae, Cic. Phil. 2. 40. (3) Scapnlarum confidentia, virtute ulmorum, freti, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 3. + Confidentlloquus, adj. or, comp. A bold speaker, Plaut. Trin. 1. 264. Confido, ere, idi, isus sum. (1) 7b trust, or put his trust in, to confide, to rely, or depend upon, to put confidence in. (2) To be confident, or well assured. (3) 7b trust, expect, or hope. (1)5 Nisi vestrae virtuti eonfiderem, Cic. Att. 5. 1. W. De facie metuit, vitae confidit, Ov. Ep. 17.173. Affinitate alicujus confidere, Cces. B. C. 3. 83. \ de salute, Id. B. C 2. 5. \ in aliquo, Hirt. B. Afr. 19. Conf. Liv. 2. 45. (2) Quern te et opto esse, et confido futurum, Cic. (3) Afflictis melius confidere rebus, Virg. jEn. 1. 456. igilP Dicitur de instanti, praeterito, et consequente tempore. Configo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To stick, or thrust into a thing, to nail, to fasten together. (2) 7b shoot one. (3) Met. To fix earnestly. (I) Configere tabulas aculeis, Col. 7. 3. (2) filios suos sagittis, Cic. Acad. 2. 28. (3) Ut— cogitationes reipub. salute configeret, Cic. Phil. 14. 5. Configurate, adv. In a like fashion, Lex. ex Apul. Conffgiiratus, a, um. part. Fashioned, Lact. 7.4. Conffeuro, are. act. To fashion, to form, or make alike, Col. 4.20. Configurer, ari. pass. 7b be likened, or fashioned alike, Firm. II Confinalis, e.adj. Bordering upon another, Firm, i Confinis, Cic. 523 C O N F C O N F CONF Confine, is. n. si place adjoining, or nigh (■> Ail (online papilla-, I nl. Flair, ti 374. ConfingO, < ir, n\i, id u ill. act. 'I/ To form, or make. (2 Met. To feign, pretend, forge, or in- vent Jo shape, or fashion. I) Apes feVOS COI1- fingUDt, et (eras, Plin. II. ,'t. >'■>, Qui fuerit pa- ter, quae mater, qu! cognata tibi ^it, omnia Usee coofingam, Ter, Phorm. i. 2. ho. — Confin. gereel comminiaci aliquid, Ad Herenn. Confingor, i. pass. To be formed, $c. .Nee unde confingantur invenitur, Piin. 10 it. Confioia, urn. pi. n. i. e. loca. In confinibus, The confines, marches, frontiers, Sen. de Ira, I. 8. Confinifl, e. adj. (1) Next to, adjoining, bor- dering, hounding, abutting, or lying very near to. -J Joined to. 3) Met. Like, of the same sort. (1) C'onlinis ager, Liv. 4. 49. (2) { Qua collo confine caput, Or. Met. 1. 718. (3) Ei confineesl quod dicitur persuspici sm, Quint. ii 4. Genus confine ejus generis, .7.7 Herenn. 1. II. 88 Vicini, Whose grounds are parted by walls; Confines, ow/y ^vy line. Coufinis, i-^. in. Biibst. A neighbourer, or borderer, Mart. 2. 32. Ii Conflirttas, Fitis. f. Nearness, neighbour- hood, 'I'ert. { \ icinitas. Confinitio, onis. !'. verb. A bordering on, Firm, pro (\. imniitm, i. n. (1) The marches, frontier, limit, or bound, the confine. (2) \ Also near. ness of place, likeness. (3) Meton. A neigh- bour. (1) Confinia Syria-, Plin. 5. 12. (2) Confinium artis et falsi, Tac. 4. 58. 3. =; Ergo confiiiium illis est aeris terminus, initiumque aetneris, Plin. 2. 7. (3) = Vicinitatibus et con- finiis apquus et facilis, Cic. Ojfic. 2. 18. V Con- finia lncis et noctis, Twilight, Ov. Met. 4. 400. Confio, eri. (I) To be made. (2) Brought to pass. (1) Stercus quod ex pecudibus confit, Col. (2) Hoc confit quod volo, Ter. Adelph. 5. 8. 23. Confirmandus, a, um. part. To be confirmed. Ad quam confirmandam, Just. 18. 2. Conf. Cels. 2.11. Confirmans, tis. part. Confirming, encou- raging. Per epistolas se iuvicem confirmantes, Just. 15. 2. Confirmatio, onis. f. verb. (I) An affirma- tion. (2) Consolation. (3) A confirmation, or assurance. (4) A scheme in rhetoric, a making good a proof. (1) Gallos hortabatur perfuga: confirmatio, Cccs. B. G. 3. IS. (2) Neque enim confirmatione nostra egebat virtus tua, Cic. Fam. 6. 3. (3) Ad confirniationem perpetuae libertatis, Cic. (4) Cic. de Inv. 1. 24. Confirmator, oris. m. verb. Confirmator pecu- niae, An assurer, or insurer, who engages for it. =. Sequester et confirmator pecuniae desi- derabalur, Cic. pro Cluent. 26. Confirmaturus, a, um. part. About to con. firm. Confirmaturus vires suas, Paterc. 2. 44. Confirmatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Confirmed, made strong, fortified. (2) Con- slant, resolute, firm. (3) Sure, certain. (1) Corpus tonfirmatum, Cic. Fam. 1G. 3. Confir- matiorem efficere exercitum, Cccs. B. C 3. 84. (2) = Certus et confirmatus animus, Cic. pro Quint. 24. (3) In quibus erat confirmatius idem ill ud, Cic. Alt. 10. 15. Ccmfirmitas, atis. f. Sturdiness, stoutness of resolution. = Audaciam, confidentiam, confir- mitatem, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 34. % Firmitas, Cic. Confirmo, are. act. (I) To confirm, strengthen, or fortify. (2) To encourage, or hearten. (3) To recover from sickness. (4) To get strength, to be restored to its former strength. (5) To make good, to ascertain. (6) To comfort. (7) To avoir, to affirm, or say boldly. (1) Confirmare aliquid rationibus et argumentis, Cic. de Fin. I. 9. Mithridates jam suam manum confirmaverat, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 9. (2) = Erige te et con- firma, si qua subeunda dimicatio erit, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. (3) Cum te confirmaris, ad nos ve- nias, Cic. Fam. 16. 13. (4) Quiescendum donee membrum confirmetur, Cels. 8. 10. (5) SS Nos- tra confirmare argumentis, deinde contraria re- futare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. (6) Milites consola- tur et confirmat, Cces. B. G. 5. 50. (7) Cum boc uon mndo milti confirmasset, sed etiam per- suasisset, Cic. Att. 16. 5. Promisi et prope confirmavi te non expectasse, Id. Fain. 12. 17. Igg^ Confirmare plus est quam promittere, minus autera quam persuadere. Coufirmor, ari. pass. To be confirmed, strengthened, $-c. Cic. Confirmatur cicatricnla, The wound is perfectly closed up, Cels. 2. 10. II Confiscarius, i. m. A promoter, Ulp. Confiscatio, onis. A forfeiting, confiscation. Socii vivique regis confiscationem mandaverit, Flor. 3. 9. Confiscatus, a, um. part. (1) Laid vp in the treasury. (2) Seized on, confiscate, forfeited to the exchequer. (1) — Pecuniam repra;sen- 524 tari jiisMt; nam el con fiscatam semper, reposi- tamque habuerat, Suet. Aug. 101. (2) Antio. elms Comagenus 11^ millies confiscatus, Suet. Cat. [6. Confisco, arc. act. [in fiscum, i. e. principis eerarium, redigere] To seize as forfeit to the treasury, to confiscate. Nititur anct. seq. Confiscor, ari. pass. (1) To be laid up in the public treasury. (2) Also to be confiscated, i. e. arrested, seized for the prince's use. It is used in reference both to estates and persons, I) Vid. Confiscatus, No. I. (2) Confiscabantur alienissiiiui; haereditates, Suet. Horn. 12. Duos eqtiites Romanos confiscari jussit, Id. Cat. 41. Their estates. Confisio, onis. f. verb, [a confido] An affi- ance, or assurance, Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. fingique ah ipso videtur, nee obtinuisse. = Fideutia. Quod tamen ipsum quoque ex e&dem fabricd cudi putarem, ad vim philosophies notionis felicius exprimendam. Confisus, a, um. part. Trusting, relying, or depending upon. \ Confisus benevolentiae, Curt. 4. 41. \ causa?, Cic. \ amari, Tib. 1. 9. 45. Confitens, tis. part. Confessing, acknowledg- ing, Cic. de Fin. 2. 7. &c. a Confiteor, eri, essus sum. dep. [a con et fa- teor] (1) To acknowledge, to grant, to confess, or own. (2) To declare, profess, or shoic. (1) Deos esse confitendum est, Cic. N. D. 1. 17. Confessus est aflulterium, Id. in Sail. 15. (2) Consulates candidatum se confiteri, Cic. 1T Ut de me confitear, To speak freely, or the truth of myself, Cic. Confixus, a, um. part, [a configor] (I) Prick- ed, thrust, or shot, through, pierced, stuck. (2) Met. Cast, condemned. (1) Confixum ferrea texit telorum seges, Virg. JEn. 3. 45. (2) Me- minerant ejus sententiis confixum Antonium, Cic. Phil. 12.7. Senatusconsultis confixus, Id. de Har. R. 5. II Conflaccesco, ere. vel ut C. Conflacesco. To be allayed, or iceakened, Gell. 2. 30. % Flac- cesco, Cic. Conflagratus. a, um. part. Burned, set on fire, or consumed with fire, Ad Herenn. 4. 8. Coiiflairro, are. To burn, to be on fire, to be set on fire. Conflagrare flammis, Liv. 30. 7. Met. Conflagrare invidia, To be greatly envied, or much hated, Cic. Verr. 3. Conflans, tis. part Blowing, Plin. 35. 40. 32. II Conflatile, n. Simulacrum conflatum. A molten image, Deut. 9. 12. X Fusile. II Conflatilis, e. adj. Cast, or molten, Prud. Per. 10. 295. % Conflatus. Conflatio, onis. f. verb. Tlie melting, or cast- ing, of metal, Sen. Nat. Q. 3. 29. II Conflator, oris. m. A founder, or melter, of metals, Jun. % Qui conrlat. II Conflatorium, i. n. A forge where metals are cast, Gloss. + Fabrica, fabnle. Conflatura, ae. f. The way of melting, or cast- ing, of metal. Auri conflatura, Plin. 7. 57. Conflatus, a, um. part. (1) Blown together. (2) Melted down, cast. (3) Met. Forged, con- trived, or raised. (4) Made up, composed. (5) Levied, raised, occasioned. (1) Tempestas contlata ventis, Stat. Theb. 9. 524. (2) A sign. verbi. Falcesconrlanturin ensem, Virq. Georg. 1. 508. (3) = Unde hoc totum due turn et con- rlatum mendacium est, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 16. Conrlata Roniffi conjuratio, Suet. Net: 36. (4) IMonstruinex diversis natunp studiis enpiditati- busque conflatum, Cic. pro Ccel. 5. (5) Fxer- citus clandestino scelere conflatus, Cic. pro Sul- Itt, 11. Conflata egestas rei familiaris, Flor. 4. 1. Mors conflata insidiis, Paterc. 2.4. + Cnnflexilis, e. adj. Pliant, or easy to be turned, Firm. % Flexilis. + Conflexuose. adv. Winding, or xcith many bendings, Pacnv. + Flexuose. + Conflexura, ae. f. A bending, or turning, R. ex Aecio. % Flexus, Cic. Conflexus, a, um. part. Bowed, or bended, Plin. 2. 44. Flexus usitatius. II Conflictatio, onis. f. verb. A fighting, en. gaging, bickering, or combating, Gell. 15. 18. % Contiictus, Cic. Conflictatus, a, um. part. Struggling, grap- pling with. 5 Conflictatus autem est cum ad- versa fortuna, Nep. Pclop. 5. variis morbis, Suet. Claud. 2. ggf== Pass. Imprimis dici vult Litt. ego ne semel quidem passive dici imto. Conflictio, onis. t'. verb, [o confligo] (1) A crashing, clashing, or dashing, of one against another. (2) Met. A conflict, combat, skir- mish, bickering. (1) Sonus est duorum inter se corporum conflictio, Quint. 3. 6. (2) = Pri- mus ille status, et quasi conflictio cum adversa- ry, Cic. Partit. Or. 29. Conflicto, are. freq. [a confligo] (1) To struq- gle, to encounter, to strive. (2) Met. Totro'u- ble, to pester, and vex. (1) Usus venit ut con- flictares malo, Ter. P/iornt. 3. 2. 20. (2) Pllira per sceleraremp. conflictavisset, Tac. 6. 4H. 4. Conflictor, atus sum. dep. (I) To struggle, to have to do with. {•>) To be fretted, plagued, or troubled. (I) Conllictari, el dimicare cum aliquo, Cic. de liar. R. lit. superstitione, Jd. de Legg. 1. 11. molestiis, Id. Fam. ti. 13. (2) Qui cum ingeniis conflictatur liujiisniodi, Ter. Andr. 1. I. 66. i. e. atteritur, Donato interpre- ts; an ita, necne, doctorum esto judicium. § Conflictari capitis doloribus, Cels. 2.7. morbo, Plin. 29. 3. fortuna duriore, Cic. Att. 10. 4. siti, Cels. 3. 7. eadeiu supersiitione, Cic. de Legg. 1.11. gravi annona, Hirt. B. Afr. 24. Conflictus, ms. ni. verb, [a confligo] The dashing, or striking, of one thing against an- other. A justling together, a contest. Lapi- dtim conflict u atque tritu elici ignem videnius, Cic. Nat. Dear. 2. 9. Impulsu scutorum, et conflictu corporum, Cic. pro Cac. 15. + Conrligatio, onis. f. A rushing together, Pacuv. + Conflictus, Cic. + Confligo, are. To contend, or fight, Pacuv. pro Confligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex con et antiq. fligo] (1) To contend, or strive. (2) To en- counter, or skirmish, to bicker, to contest. (3) To try it out at law. (4) Met. To debate, or dispute. (5) To be contrary, or contradict one another. (1) Venti conrligunt, Virg. A3n. 2. 416. (2) § Confliuere manu cum hoste, Cic. Off. 1. 23. (3) Potuisti leviore actione conrligere, Cic. pro Cac. 3. (4) Confligere ratione, Cic. (5) \ = Confligunt inter se leges, et colliduutur, Quint. 7. 3. Confligor, i. pass. Unde Confligitur, Tliey fight, or strive, Claud, in Futr. 2 358. Conflo, are. act. [a con et flo] (1) To b lore, or blow together. (2) To melt metal, to forge, found, or cast. (3) To forge, or make. (4) To get, procure, raise, cause, or work. (5) To contrive, or devise. (6) To make up, or com- pose. (1) Ventus conflat tempestates, Stat. (2) Ipsum solitus conflare tonantem, Juv. 13. 153. (3) Falces conflantur in ensem, Virg. Geor. I. 508. Met. Conflare mendacium, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 16. (4) Sanguine civili remconflant, Lucr. 3. 77. Judicia domi conflabant, Liv. 3. 36. (5) Sce- lerum pactiones societatesque conflavit, Cic. de Har. Res. 20. (6)= Unde conflatur et efficitur hnnestum, Cic. Off. 1. 4. IT iEsalienum conflare, To run in debt, Sail. B. C. 14. Conflare helium, To raise war, Cic. Fam. 5.2. crimen invidiam- que, To procure an impeachment, Id. Verr. 3. 29. netiotium, To cause him trouble, Id. Verr. 2. 54. Sed haec ad quartam notionem pertinent. Conflor, ari. pass. To be melted, forged, $c. Virg. Geor. 1. 508. Coufluens, tis. part. Flowing, or running to- gether, Cic. Vid. Confluo. Conflueus, tis. m. A place where two rivers run together, Plin. 3. 29. et 6. 31. Conf. Liv. 44. 31. II Confluentia, a?, f. Abundance of humours falling into any part of the body, a confluence, Macrob. Sat. 7. 4. i Contiuxio. Confluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) To flow to- gether out of divers places. (2) To resort, come, or apply, themselves in great numbers. (1) Ad caput 'amnions omnis confluit, humor, Lucr. 6. 636. limus in imum. Id. 5. 497. (2) Qui supersnnt de Hirtii exercitu confluunt ad Brutum, Cic. Fam. 20. 33. Plures ad ea stu- dia confluunt, Id. Tusc. 2 2. Contodio, ere, di, ssum. act. (1) To dig. (2) To stab. (1) Hortum confodere jussi, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 66. (2) Jugulum confodiam, I will cut his throat, Luc. 3. 744. aliquem spiculis, Liv. 3. 70. Confodior, i. pass. (I) To be digged, or delved. (2) To be stabbed. (1) Contbdiatur minute terra, Cato. (2) Ut rex vulneribus con- foderetur, Liv. 24. 7. Atque ita Julius Caesar tribus et vigiuti plagis confossus est, Suet. Jul. 82. + Confcedafio, onis. f. A defiling, Pacuv. X Contaminatio. II Confoederatio, onis. f. An agreement, or confederacy. X Conspiratio. Confore. Et spero confore, / hope it will be brought about, Ter. Andr. 1. 140. Conformatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The framing, fashioning, ordering, or disposing of a thing. (2) An embellishment, or beautiful proportion. (3) The same as Prosopopoeia. (1) = Confor- matio et figura totius oris et corporis, Cic. Or. 1.25. (2) ==Ornamenta et conformationes sen- tentiarum, Cic. de Clar. 37. (3) Cic. Vid. Prosopopoeia. Conformatus, a, um. part. Fashioned, form- ed, shaped. Mundum a natura conformatum puto, Cic. de. N. J). 3. 10. II Coi.formis, e. adj. Of like form, or fashion, conformable, suitable, fashionable, convent. C N V c o n (; c o n (; tut, agreeable. Con form is, avfxnopum. act. (1) To pour out together. (2) To confound, to mingle toge- ther, to blend, to huddle. (3) Met. To trouble, to dis'urh, to disorder, to put in disorder, or out of order. (1) Confundereduasres in vas ali- quod, Col. 12. 28. (2) Quasi cum una multa jura confundit coquus, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 110 (3) Viiiini sensusconfunde e, Lucr. J. 945. Ipsuni confundebaut dicentem, Liv. .'it. 50. \ Con fun - dere Venerem cum vino, Ov. Trist. 2. 3 »3. vera falsis, Cic. .tend. 2. 19. Confundor, i. pass. To be mingled, blended, rally and (lather themselves into companies, to embody, Lir. 8. II. Also to double, or to thicken ranks in an army. \ eget. 88 l.a\<>. Conglobor, an. pass. 7b be yathered round on every side. Mare conglobatur undique Bsoaaliter, 1 '.-i\ A' /•>. 2. 45. bonglSraeVatus, a, urn. part. Neaped, or wound together, Cels. 7. 18. ConglomSro.are.act r; glomus, eris, ex Heb. D?3] 7b ir//c/ h/jo« a bottom. Met. To /iea/; upon o/ic. lien, nn 1 fortuna, ut omnia in me congloraeras mala! Enn. Cooglomeror, firi. pass. 71» be u-ound as on a bottom. Si |)c»sii conglomerari, Liter. 3 211. Congluttnans, tis. part. Gluing toyether, join- ing. Cic. Conglutlnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A gluing. (2^ Met. A joining, or closiny, together. (1) < Mums conglutinatio recens aegre, inveterata facile divellitur, Cic. de Senect. 20. (I) Con- glutinatio verborum, Cic. in Orat. 23. Congiutinatus, a, um. part. Glued together, cemented. Met. Made up of, composed of. Ex libidine, petulantia, crudelitate conglutinatus, Composed, or made up, of lust, $-c. Cic. Phil. 3. 11. Congluttno, are. act. (1) To glue, or cement. (2) To join, to close up. (1) Conglutinareasseres, Plin. (2) Una? si utilitas amicitias congluti- naret, eadera commutata dissolveret, Cic. de Antic. 9. Cortex vitium vulnus conglutinat, Plin. 23. 1. Met. Meretricios amores nuptiis conglutinare, To confirm a scandalous intrigue by a lawful marriage, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 10. Congraeco, are. el Congrascor, atus sum. dep. [ex more Gragco. rum compotare] To feast, or banquet, to make good cheer, to live like a merry Greek. Quod in lustris comedim, et congraecem, Plant. Bacch. 4. 4. 91. Congratulans, tis. part. Congratulating. Con- gratulantes, quia pugnavi for'titer, Plaut. Men. 1. 2. 20. II Congratiilator, oris. m. He that rejoices at one's prosperity, Aug;, i Gratulator, Cic. Congratiilor, atus sum. dep. To rejoice with, to congratulate, or wish one joy. Felicitati tuas congratulabere, Cic. pro Marcel. 6. Congrediens, tis. part. Meeting, or going, together with, engaging with. 3S Turn con- grediens cum sole, turn digrediens, luna, Cic. de N. D. 2. 40. Congrediens cum boste, Liv. 32. 28. Congredior, ssus sum. dep. [exconet gradior] (1) 7b meet, or go, together. (2) To converse with. (3) To join battle, to rencounter. (4) To engage in, to cope with. (5) 7b go and talk with one. (6) 7b accost one. (1) In unam domum congredi, V'arr. (2) Si ipse coram con- gredi poteris, Cic. in Pison. 25. (3) \ Ubicum- <|iie cum hostibus congrediar, Plaut. Pseud. 2. I. 6. (4) = Ut ego tecum luctari, et congredi debeara, Cic. pro SuW), 16. (5) Congredere ac- tutum, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 12. (6) Hanc congre- diarastu, Plaut. Epid. 4. 1. 19. v. locum. CongregaMlis, e. adj. Sociable, easily brought toy ether, Cic. Off. I. 44. Congregans, tis. part. Gatheriny, or collect- ing together. Ingeniorura similitudines con- gregans, Pat ere. 1.17. Congreuatio, onis. f. verb. A congregation, an assembly, society, or company, an assem- bliny, or yatheriny toyether, Cic. de Fin. 3. 20 Congregatus, a, um. part. (1) Gathered, or assembled toyether. (2) Condensed, thickened. (1) Congregata unum in locum multitudo, Cic. Parad. 4. (2) Nix ex aqua congregata, Cic. Acad. 2 31. ubi opt. edd. concreta. II Congregis, e. adj. Herding, #c. Prud. adv. Symm. 2. 634. Congrego, are. act. [ex con et grex] To gather, or assemble toyether. \ In unum locum congregare, Cic. de Orat. 1. 8. Congregor, ari. pass. To be assembled, or yathered toyether, to assemble, or flock to- yether, Cic. Off. 1. 44. Congressio. onis. f. verb, [a congredior] (1) A cominy toyether, a meeting with one. (2) An assembly. (3) i| An encounter, a conflict. (1) eg Minus miserum fuit, quam fuisset cum (' O N J co igressio, turn vero digressio nostra, Cic. ad Q. Fr. I 3. 2j In congressione horainum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 43. (3) I'nma belli congressione, Just. 15 L. 6 ; Congressus. Congressus, a, um. part. (1) Meeting, assem- bling. (2) Encountering, or engaging with. (I) In commune congressi quisque siiii con- suluere, Toe. Hist. 2. 54. 3. (2) \ Pelidae forti congressus /Eueas, Virg. Ann. 5. 809. Urgetur pugna congressus iniqua, Id. 10. 889. Congressus, us. m. verb. (1) A meeting, or cominy toyether. (2) Company, or company- keeping, resort, a conference, or congress. (3) A conjunction. (4) Copulation. (5) An engage- ment, or fight. (1) Aut scribam ad te abas, ant in cougressura nostrum reservabo, Cic. ad Att. 1. 20. (2) Clarorum virorum tacitos con- gressus esse oportet, Cic. Acad. 2. 2. (3) Con- gressus materia-, Lucr. 2. 1064. (4) Congressu rceminarum pollui, Plin. 12. 30. (5) Nostri in prirao congressu circiter 70 ceciderunt, Cws. B. C 1. 46. II Congrex, egis. c. y. gregi copulatus. Of the same flock, or company, or herd, Apul. p. 220. t I-jusdem gregis. Congruens, tis. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Agreeing. (2) Suitable, meet, fit, convenient. (l)IBOratio verbis discrepans, sententiis con- gruens, Cic. de Ley. 1. 10. Omnes eae res in unum congruentes, Liv. (2) = Actio congruens et apta ad animos permovendos, Cic. Part. Orat. 15. Congruenter. adv. Aptly, fitly, agreeably. = Apte congruenterque dicere, Cic. de Orat. 3. 10. comp. et sup. rep. ap. sequiores script. Congruentia, ae. f. Ayreeableness, suitable- ness, likeness, Suet. Oth. c. 2. = iEqualitas, Plin. Congruo, ere, ui. [a gruibus tractum, qua? se non segre^ant, sive cum volant, sive cum pas- cuntur, Fest.1 (1) To come toyether as cranes do in a flock. (2) To agree with, to accord, to suit, to match. (1) Cui tam subito tot congru- erint commoda, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 3. (2) £8 Aris- toteles et Theopbrastus cum illo congruunt re, genere docendi differunt, Cic. de Leyib. 1. 13. \ Congruere alicui cum aliquo, Cic. ad aliquid, Liv. 1. 5. inter se, Ter. = Convenire, cobaerere, Cic. * Consrrus, i. m. Koyypo?. A fish called a Conger, like a great eel. Vid. Plin. 9. 88. II Congrnus, a, urn. adj. Apt, fit, convenient, agreeable, suitable, proper, Plaut. Mil. 4. 3. 23. sequiores J Congruens, Cic. * Cons-ylis, is. The ^o^yvXi^, napheio, or turnip, Col. 10. 421. II Conjectanea, orum. n. Books wherein we write our conjectures, common-place books, Gell. in Praef. ± Adversaria. Conjectans, tis. part. Guessing at, Liv. 5. 21. Conjectatio, onis. f. verb. A guessing, or conjecturing, a divination, Plin. 10. 97. II Conjectatorie. adv. By guess, by conjecture, by way of guess, Gell. 14 3. scd ibi leg. con- jectatoria. % Conjectura, Cic. Conjectio, onis. f. verb, [a conjicio] (1) A casting, throwing, hurling, or flinging. (2) Met. A divination, or interpreting of dreams. (3) A casting together, a conjecture, or guess, (1) Conjeetio telorum, Cic. pro dec. 15. (2) Conjectio somniorum, Cic. Div. 2. 63. (3) Ulp. Conjecto, are. freq. [a conjicio] (1) To throw, or cast. (2) 7b guess, or conjecture, to divine, to imagine. (1) Aliquem in carcerem conjectare, Gell. 7. 19. (2) Neque scio quid dica'm, aut quid conjectem, Ter. Eun. 3. 4. 5. Conjector, ari. pass. To be guessed, or ima- gined. Valetudo ex eo conjectabatur, Tac. Ann. 14.51. 1. Conjector, oris. m. verb, [a conjicio] An ex- pounder, or interpreter of dreams, a sooth- sayer, a diviner. = Aruspices, augures, con- jectoresque, in genere divinandi numerantur, Cic. de Div. 1. 33. = Conjector, et interpres portentorum, lb. 2. 28. Conjectrix, icis. f. She who interprets dreams. = Prascantatrici, conjectrici, ariolae, alque aruspicae, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 99. Conjectura, se. f. [a conjectu, i. e. directione quadam rationis ad veritatera, Quint.'] A guess- ing, or divination, a conjecture, or guess, an imagination, or conceit. Conjectura consequi, 7b guess right, Cic. Fam. 12. 19. Conjectura somniorum, The interpretation of dreams, Id. Coujecturalis, e. adj. Conjecturalis status, Conjectured, when the controversy is about matter of fact, and is to be made out by cir- cumstances, Top. 11. et Cels. 2. 6. Conjecturus, a, um. part. About to cast. Non amplius se in periculnm tales tamque bene meritos corjecturum, dixit Suet. Otb. 10. Conjectus, a, um. part, [aconjicior] (1) Cast, hurled, flung, thrown. (2) Met. Cast upon. (3) Conjectured, divined, guessed. (1) Qualis con- CONJ jecta cerva sagitta, Virg. Aln. 4. 70. (2) Con jecti in te omnium oculi, Cic. ad Att. (3) Non tam mirabilia, quam conjecta belle, Cic. de Div. 2. 31. Conjectus, us. m. verb. (1) A casting, hurl- ing, throwing. (2) Met. A cast, or glance. (1) Conjectu telorum confossos cccidit, Nep. Pelop. 5. (2) Oculorum conjectu animorum motus signiricamus, Cic. de Orat. 3. T Conifer, ve.l Coniferus, a, um. adj. [ex k. .Itt. 10. = Conjuiictissime et amantissime cum aliquo vivere, Cic. de Antic. I. CoDJunctim. adv. Together, jointly. Omnis pecumoe conjuuctim ratio habetur, Cite. li. G. 6. 19. Conjunctio, onis. verb, (l) A joining, or mixing, together. (2) Union, agreement. (3) Familiarity. (4) Acquaintance, mutual lore and concord, fellowship, company. (5) Alli- ance, affinity, nearness, amity, (t>) A conjunc- tion. (I) = Conjunctio confusioque virtu turn, Cic. de Fin. 5. 23. (2) == Conjunctio tua cum collega, araicitiaque vestra, &c. Cic. Finn. 11. 15. (3) = Conjunctio et familiaritas, Cic. (4) ^= Horaiunm inter homines conjunctio, et qua?- dam quasi societas, Cic. de Fin. 5. 23. (5) Onto nobis banc coujunctionem voluptati fore, CiC. Fp. 1. 7. ((!) App. gramra. = Convictio, Quint. I. 4. r/»a/;( tamen vocem ipse cudis.se videtur. II Conj unc turn. Vox dialect icorum. ^/» i». scparable accident, as heat to the fire, Gell. 16.8. II Conjunctura, a?, f. A joining together, a conjecture, Firm. x Junctura. Conjunct us, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Joined, coupled together. (2) Familiar, acquainted, intimate. (3) Allied, akin. 4) Belonging, or appertaining to. (5) Married. (6) Near to, close. (1) SB Vita max. irae disjuncta a cupiditate, et cum officio con- juncta, Cic. pro S. Rose. 14. Conjunctus ex. ercitus, Liv. 2. 40. (2) Ut nosmetipsi inter nos conjunctiores simus, Cic. Att. 14. 13. Vir con- junctissimus et amantissimus, Id. (3) = Motus sensui conjunctus et continent, Cic. de. N. D. I. II. \ Philosnphia oratori maxime conjuncta, Id. de Orat. 3. 17. (4) Pracepta naturae con- juncta, Cic. Offic. 1. 2. i. e. natnralia. (5) O digno onjuncta viro, Virg. Eel. 8. 32. (6) = Dicendi ardore eram propior, et aetate cou- junctior, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 92. Conjungendus, a, um. part. To be joined to- gether, Cic pro Ciueut. 16. Conjunuo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex con et jungo] To join together, to conjoin, to put to- gether, to couple in marriage, to associate, to ally. \ Conjuugere dextras, Virg. ^En. 1. 518. dextram dextraa, Id. JEn. 8. 164. To join, or shake hands, vires suas cum aliquo, Vol. Flncc. 6. 732. «alamos cera, Virg. Eel. 2. 32. = Con- cilio, Cic. m Divido, Id. Conjungor, i. pass. To be joined together, to be allied, Cic. t Conjunx, ugis. c. 2'. cum ?! ut Prise, voluit, ut sit a conj ungo, conjunxi. A yoke-fellow, a husband, a tcife. Conjurans, tis. part. Conspiring. Nee con- jurant'is areuae turba fuit, Claud. B. Get. 1, 163. Conjuratio, onis. f. verb. (I) A confederacy, or conspiracy. (2) A general compact, or agreement. (1) Conjuratio contra rempublieam, Cic. Cat. 2. 4. (2) Quce haec est conjuratio, ut omnes muiieres eadem ae me studeant nolintque omnia ? Ter. Hec. 2. 1. I. Conjuratus, a, um. part. (1) Sworn into a conspiracy. (2) Subst. A fellow conspirator, or complotter. (1) Conjurati ccelum rescindere fratres, Virg. Georg. 1. 280. (2) Conjurati di- cuntur qui conjurarunt, Cic. Conjuro, are. act. (1) To conjure, or conspire together. (2) To plot, in a bad sense (3) To sicear together, all to do some one thing. (4) Also in a good sense. (5) To agree and help one another. (I) Omne tumultu conjurat tre- pido Latium, Virg. JEn. 8. 5. (2) Catilina contra rempublieam conjuravit, Cic. pro Suite, 25. (3) Inter nos conjuravimus ego cum illo, et ille mecum, Plant. Mer. 3.1.38. (4) Hor. in Art. Poet. 411. (5) Gell. Conjux, iigis. c. g. [ex con et jugum] (1) A husband, or wife, a married man, or woman, a yokefellow, a mate. (2) One who was ex- pected to be so. (1) Domina cupida conjugis novi, Catull. 61 32. Captns alia conjuge, Ov. Sab. 2. 3 (2) Conjugis indigno Nisse deceptus am are, Virg. Eel. 8. 18. Ferro sceleratam ex- tinguere gentera conjuge praerepta, Id JEn. 9. 138. Conlabefio, fieri. To go to decay, Lucr. 3. 600. Conlabor, Conlachrymor, Conligo, Conlino, Conliquesco, &c. Vid. Collabor, Collachrymor, Colligo, Collino, &c. Conlatro, are. To bark with. Met. To rail at a thing, to decry it. \ Philosopliiam conla- trare, Sen. de Vita beatel, 17. Conlnxo, are. act. To slacken, Lucr. 6. 232. ConlQco, are. act. [ex con et lux, lucis] To lop the boughs away in a wood, which hinder the light, Cato, 130. Col. 2. 22. Connato, are. act. To swim together. Met. C O N N To haunt, or keep company with the same wo- man, to rival another man. Lex. e.r Plant. Connectens, tis. part. Connecting. Isthmos duo continuo connectens aequora mum, Claud. li. Get. L89. Connecto, Pre, \i et xui, xum. act. (1) To connect, knit, tic, link, or fasten, together. (2) Met. To join, or add to. (3) To continue a discourse (I) Falces, scalasque connectere, Cic. -V. I). 2. (2) Arnicitia cum voluptate con- nectitur, Cic. de Fin. 1. 2it. (3) Connectere aliquid inexplicabili serie, Quint. 5. 14. Connector, i. pass. To be joined, or knit to- gether, Cic. Via. Connecto, No. 2. Connexio, onis. f. verb. A tying, or linking, together, a connexion, or conclusion, Quint. 5. 14. II Connexivus, a, um. adj. That can knit, or couple, together. Conjunctio connexiva, The conjunction copulative, Gell. 10. 29. Connexum, i. n. vox dialect icorum. TJie con- clusion of a discourse, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 30. Connexus, a, um. part. (1) Joined, or linked, together. (2) Or fitted to. (3) Tied, or trussed, tip close, as hair, &e. (4) Entangled thick one with another, as boughs are. (I) Pedibus con- nexae apes, Virg. Geor. 4. 257. (2) = Inter se connexa, et apta, Cic. de N. D. 2. 38. (3) Cri- nes connexi, Prop. 2. 5. 23. (4) Rami connexi, Luc. 3. 400. Connexus, us. m. verb. A knitting, tying, or joining, together, a joint, or knot, Lucr. 1. 634. Connicto, ere. To vent, or open, as a hound, Frag. Poet. Connicto, are. freq. [a conniveo] To wink- often for fear, Frag. Poet. II Connidifico, are. act. To build, or make, a nest, Aug. ± Nidifico. II Connigrico, are. To make someichat black, Frag. Poet. X Nigrico. Connisus, a, um. part. Struggling, or striving together. Lascivia in praealtam arborem conni- sus, Tac. Ann. 11. 31.6. Coot Plaut. Mil. 1.2. 29. et Liv. 3. 70. II Couniteo, ere. To be bright together, Frag. Poet. Connitor, i, xus vel sus, sum. (1) To en- deavour, to struggle, to try to the utmost. (2) To lean upon. (3) To travail with child, to yean, to be delivered of, to bring forth young. (1) Counituntur, ut sese erigant, Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. Conuiti in aliquem locum, Cces. B. C. 1. 46. \ ad aliquid agendum, Tac. Ann. 15. 66. Conniterentur raodo uno animo omnes invadere hostera, Liv. 9. 31. (2) In hastam connixus, Sil. 10. 252. (3) Spero gre-is, ah ! silice in nuda connixa reliquit, Virg. Eel. 1. 15. Connlvens, tis. part. Winking, or dissem- bling, closing. Oculi somno conniventes, Cic. de iv. D. 2. 57. II Conniventia, os. f. A sufferance, or wink- ing at, a connivance, Dig. =z Dissimulatio, Cod. Conniveo, ere, ivi ^eZixi. [ex con et niveo] (1) To wink, or twinkle, with the eyes. (2) Met. To wink at a matter, to connive at, to dissem- ble a thing, to take no notice of, to make as if he did not see. (1) Ad minima tonitrua et ful- gura connivens, Suet. Cal. 51. SS Specta quam arete dormiunt; dormiunt ? illnd quidem, Ut conniveut, volui dicere, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 145. (2) Ea ipsa concedo, quibusdam in rebus etiam conniveo, Cic. Phil. 1.7. + Connivo, ere. ant. To wink, to nod, to fall asleep. Jam gravis ingenti connivere pupula somno, Calvus ap. Prise. Vid. Conniveo. Connixus, a, um. part, [a connitor] (1) Lean- ing on, bending, or thrusting, forward. (2) Also bringing forth young. (1) Connixus om- nibus copiis Ancus acie primum viucit, Liv. 1. 33. (2) Virg. Vid. Connitor. tConnodo, are. act. To knit together, Cato. % Connecto. Conniibialis, e. adj. Pertaining to wedlock, or marriage. = Heu ! ubi pacta rides ? ubi con- nubialiajura? Ov. Ep. 6. 41. II Connubilis, e. Marriageable, Firm. % Nu- bilis. irConnubilo, are. To make dark, or cloudy, Firm. J Obnubilo. Connubilus, a, um. adj. Cloudy, dark, Frag. Poet. Connubium, i. n. [a con et nubo] Wedlock, marriage, a wedding. Romulus Sabinorum connubia conjunxit, Cic. de Orat. 1. 9. Syllab. sec. co mm. II Connubius, a, um. By marriage law. Con- nubia lege sociatas corrumpis, Apul. 9. t Con- jugialis. II Connubo, ere, psi, turn. To marry together, to be married, Lex. ex Apul. X Connubio jungi. Connudatus, a, um. part. Made bare, naked, uncovered, Plin. 28. 23. C O N R Connutrio, [re. To nourish together. Col teste Litt. Conopeum, i. n. Juv. Conopeum, Hor. et Prop, [a mavm^f, culex, ffc. velum ad arcendos eulices] A canopy, or curtain, that hangs about beds, made of net work, to keep awag flies or gnats, an umbrella, a pavilion, a tester over a bed. Testudineum conopeum, Juv. 6. 80. Conor, conatus sum. dep. To endeavour, to try, or go about, to attempt. V Manibus pedi- busque conari, To strive tooth and nail, Ter. Andr. 4 1. 52. Conari aliquid fallaciae, To try to put a trick upon, Ibid. 1. 2. 26. = Molior. Cic. Conquadratus, a, um. part. Squared, or made square, Col. 8. 3. quod verbum tamen inus. X duadratus. Conquassatio, onis. verb. A shaking, or harassing, Cic. Tusc. 4. 13. Conquassatus, a, um. part. Shaken as with an earthquake, harassed, Cic. Fam. 4. 5. et de Div. 1.43. Conquasso, are. act. To shake, or dash, to break in pieces. Also to harass, to ruin, and lay waste, Cato, R. R. 52. Conquassor, ari. pass. To be shaken, disquiet- ed, harassed, Lucr. 3. 599. Conquerens, tis. part. Complaining. Patria conquerens onera, Suet. Cal. 42. Conqueror, i, questus sum. dep To complain of, to bewail, to lament, to make complaints. } Couqueri aliquid, I de re aliqua, \ pro republ. Cic. injurias, Liv. 35. 12. Conquestio, 6nis. f. verb, [a conqueror] A complaining, or a making moan, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 1. 1. 7. Conquestus, us. m. verb, [a conqueror] A complaint, or a complaining. Libero conquestu coortae voces sunt, Liv. 8. 7. Conquiesco, ere, evi, er.um. (I) To be at rest, or repose. (2) To be content, or satisfied. (3) To cease, to leave off, to be respited, or inter- mitted. (4) To acquiesce, to take delight, and be pleased, in a thing. (5) To be allayed, or assuaged. (1) Ne ad saxa quidem mortui con- quiescant, Cic. Orat. 30. (2) Quoniam tu, nisi perfects re, de me non conquiesti, Cic. Fam. 1. 1. (3) Hyeme bella jure gentium conquiescunt, Cic. pro Bab. Post. 15. TT Conquiescit merca- torum navigatio, Merchants go not to sea, Cic. pro Lege Manil. 6. Sanguis conquiescit, The flux stops, Cels. 5. 26. (4) iEtas nostra jam in- gravescens in amore atque in adolescentia tua conquiescat, Cic. Fam. 2. 1. (5) Sudor, calor, febris, inflammatio, conquiescit, Cels. Conquinisco, ere, quexi. [a Kvveu), unde irpoo- Kweiv, ceruuare, sive inclinare se reverentiaa causa] To duck the head, to bow or bend the body, to stoop, Plaut. Pseud. 3 2. 75. Ad earn ut conquexi, Pomp. Conquirendus, a, um. part. To search for, or be sought, to be probed. Ad reliquas naves oue- rarias conquirendas, Hirt. B. Afr. 8. Ergo specillo conquirendaest testa, Cels. 7. 12. Conquirens, tis. part. Searching for. Con- quirentibus enm ad necem, Paterc. 2 41. Conquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex con et quaero] (1) To seek about, to search for dili- gently. (2) To get together, to rake up. (1) Quem plerique in castris notum aut municipem habebat, conquirit, atque voeat, Cas. B. C. 1. 74. (2) Cum uudique nequissimos homines con- quisivisset, Cic. Conqulsite. adv. Exquisitely, exactly, cu- riously, accurately, Ad Herenn. 2. 31. Conquisitio, onis. f. verb. (I) A diligent in- quiry, or searching for. (2) A pressing of soldiers. (1) Difficillimum est in omni conqui- sitione rationis exordium, Cic. de Univ. 2. (2) = Exercitus sujiei'bissimo delectu et durissima coniiuisitione collectus, Cic. de Prov. Con. 2. Conquisitor, oris. m. verb, [a conquiro] (1) A searcher, or inquisitor, in any matter. (2) Conquisitores, Commissioners to raise an army, press-masters. (3) Also officers icho attach offenders, going after them with hue and cry. (1) Cic. pro. Mil. 25. (2) Liv. 21. 11. (3) Plant. Amph. prol. 65. Conquisitus, a, um. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (I) Searched out, chosen. (2) Invented, de- vised. (3) Exquisite, fine, dainty, curious, rare, choice, exact. (I) = Conquisiti et electi coloni, Plin. (2) = Fictis conquisitisque vitiis deformatus, Cic. de Har. Besp.26. (3)=Men- sa; conquisitissimis epulis extruebautur, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Conregio, onis. f. angurale vocabulum. A region with a certain compass, or circuit, Varr. II Conreus, i. m. An accessary, one guilty of the same crime, Ulp. X Particepscriminis. Conrideo, ere, si. To laugh, or be pleasant. Conrident omnia, Lucr. 4.81. Raro occ. 527 C O N S CONS CONS t Couruo, Sre. act. Spicus conruebaut, Ian 7. L 4. fill. Corruo. t Conruspor, atus sum. 7b search out, to summon together. Conruspare tua consilia in pectore, Plant, interp. /-'est. ConsalQtatio, onis. f. verb. ./ saluting, or greeting one another, Cic. An. 2. is. Consalutatus, a, um. part. Saluted, or greet- ed. Milites Philippumcousalutatum regem ap. |>< II. ..it. Curt. hi. is. Cunsaluto, are. (1) 7b .salute, or greet one (mother. (2) Also a/J tn 31. (3) Neque adhuc consederal ignis, Ov. Met. 13 408. I Vul is el his mecuni pariter consi. dereregnisl Firg. -En 1.576. [5) Visum esl consi dere in ignes [lium, Virg. .En. '2. i>2t »; Omnis, quae me amrebat de republics, cura consederit, Cic de CI Or. 3. Ubi ira consedit, /,m\ 38. 17. (7) Aqufi pluvia lavatur, et dum considat, reliuquitur, Plin. 34. 23. II Coustgi Maris, re. adj. Belonging to sealing, Cod. 1 Sigillaris. II Constgillatim. adv. One by one, Cod. % Si- gillatira. II Constgillatus, a, um. part. Harked, sealed tot/ether. Dig. $ Obsignatus. Ii Constgillo, are. 7b sea/ together, Dig. + Obsigno. Consignandus, a, um. part. Fit to be marked, or taken notice of. Side™, e quilms erat motus temporis consignandus, Cic. de Univ. 9. II Consignate. adv. in*, comp. ssime, sup. Significantly, Cell. 1. 25. ft 1. 15. $ Signate. Coiisignatio, onis. f. A sealing, a marking : also a writing sealed, a hand-writing, Quint. 12. 8. II Consiirnatiira, a?, f. A sealing together, Cod. J Consignatio. Consignatus, a, urn. part. (I) Signed, marked, sealed. (2) Put in writing, set. down, recorded. (3) Implanted, engraven. (I) Auctoritate con- signatae literce, Cic. pro Cluent. 50. (2) A li- brariis petimus; publicis Uteris consignatam memoriam nullam habemus, Cic. de Legg. 3. 20. (3) Consiguatne in animis notiones, Cic. Tusc. 1. 24. II Consignlficatio, onis. f. verb. A signify- ing, or showing, by tokens, Lexic. ex Apul. X Significatio. Consi gnlfico, are. (1) To signify, or show, by tokens. (2) To signify with other words, as prepositions and conjunctions do. (1) Lex. ex Apul. (2) Ap. Gramm. X Adsignifico. Cousiyno, are. act. (1) To seal, to sign, to mark. (2) To register and record. (3) Also to confirm and ratify. (1) Eanms nunc intro, ut tabellas consignemus, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 86. (2) Literis consignamus, qua? monumentis roandare volumus, Cic. Acad. 2. 1. (3) Suet, in Claud. 29. IT Legem consignare, 7b add a condition to a law already written, Ulp. Consiguor, ari. pass. 7b be signed, or sealed, . In conspectu adstare, To be present, Cic. Cat. 4. 2. E conspectu evolave, /a. Verr. 6. 34. Conspergo, ere, si, sum. act. To besprinkle, strac, to dash. £ Conspergere fores vino, Pluut. Cure. 1. 1. 80. aras sanguine, Lucr. 4. 1231. scripta sua in hilaritate quadam, Cic. bumum, Pluedr. 2. 6. 15. II Conspergo, tnis. f. A sprinkle for water, R. ex Aug. " $ Aspergo, Virg. II Conspersim. adv. Here and there mingled, R. ex Capel. % Sparsim. II Conspersio, 6nis f. verb. A sprinkling about, Aug. J Aspersio. Conspersus, a, um. part. (1) Sprinkled, strewed, set about with. (2) Met. Adorned, embellished. (1) Conspersum stellis caput, Cic. N. D. 2. 43. (2) Dratio conspersa verborum sententiarumque floribus, Cic. de Orat. 3. 25. Conspicatus, a, um. part, [a conspicor] act. Having spied, Cees. B. G. 1. 25. Pass. Beheld, or seen, Lex. ex Apul. II Conspicax, aeis. adj. Evident, clear, Litt. f.rErasmo. g-g^ Hoc voc'ab. ideo inserui, quo ansam arripiam lectorem admonendi, ne hie de- inceps talia, qualia sexcenta reperiuntur, expec- tare velit ; sane non est opera? omnem virorum, quantumvis eruditorum, fabricam ruspari. J Conspicuus. Conspiciendus, a, um. part. To be seen, or taken notice of. Conspiciendus eqnes, Ov. Trist. 2. 114. Veteri nee conspicienda metallo signa tenent, Vol. Place. 1. 262. Conspiciens, tis. part. Seeing, beholding. Ciliciam prope conspiciente, Cic. Att. 5. 18. Conspicillum, i. n. [a conspicio] (1) A peep- ing hole to lookout at. (2) Also a pair of spec- tacles. (1) In conspicillo observabam, Plant. ap. A'on. (2) Yitrum cedo, necesse est conspi- cillo ut\, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 93. Conspicio, onis. f. [a conspicor] A distant view, a prospect, Varr. L. L. 6. 2. Consptcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [a con et spe- cio] (1) To take a view of. (2) To see, or be- hold. (3) To look towards. (4) 'To discover, or find out. (5) Met. To consider, or mind. (!) Ut conspiciatis eum mentibus, quern oculis non potestis, Cic. pro Balbo, 20. (2) Nunc primum isthanc tecum conspicio simul, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 122. (3; Si illud signumsolis ortum conspice- ret, Cic. in Cat. 3. 8. (4) Locum insidiis con- speximusipsi, Virg.yEn 9.237. (5) Conspicere sibi, quag sunt in rem suam, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 10. Consplcior, i. pa=s. (1) To be seen, or looked at. (2) To be highly valued. (I) Vehi per ur- bem, conspici velle, Cic. in Pison. 25. (2) Bo- nis animi conspicere tui, Ov. Trist. 1. 5. 34. II Conspico, are. To behold, Just, pro Conspicor, atus sum. dep. [a conspicio] To see, or behold, to perceive, to spy, to set sight on. Cur le ergo in his ego conspicor regioni- bus? Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 32. Conspicuus, a, um. [a conspicio] (1) Con- spicuous, easy to be seen, that may be seen far and near. (2) Clear. (3) Taken notice of , re- markable. (4) Excellent, worthy, commenda- ble. (1) = Per te prassentem, conspicuumque deum, Ov. Trist. 2. 1 . 54. (2) Conspicuus fons in plauicie, Plin. 6. 31. (3) Conspicuum eum novitas, divitiaeque faciebant, Liv. 1. 34. = In- signis, clara conspicuusque domo, Tib. 3. 3. 4. T Conspicuus forma, Beautiful, handsome, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. 3. toris, Strong, Val. Flacc. 1. 253. laude, Commendable, Plin. Ep. 3. 3. fide, Faithful, Ov. Ep. 5. 139. fulgentibus armis, Wearing glittering armour, Id. ex Pont. 4. 7. 31. (4) Conspicuum virtus hie tua ponat opus, Ov. Trist. 5. 14. 24. Conspirans, tis. part. (1) Agreeing. (2) Con- spiring, uniting. (1) = Tanta rerum conspi- rans, consentiens, continuata cognatio, Cic. IV. D. 2. 7. (2) Conspirans mutuus ardor, Lucr. 4. 1213. Conspirate, his. comp. adv. By way of con- spiracy, with great ardour. Lacedsemonii quooue eo conspiratius ad arma concurrunt, Just. 3. 5. CONS i itio, «"mis. f. (I) .try agreement, a conspiracy, a plot. (2) Unanimity, consent. .: / meeting together, a harmony. (I) Ut contra conspirationem bostium sceleratissimam conrligamus, Unit, ad Cic. Fain. II. 14. (2) = Concordia et conspiratio omnium ordinum, 67c. Fam. 12. 15. (3)= Quails est omnia con- spiratio, consensusque virtutum, tale est illud ipsura honest um, Cic. de Fin. 5. 23. Conspirator, impers. In commune couspira- batur at) utroque, They did conspire, or agree both together. Conspiratum est in eum, They conspired against him, Suet. Caes. 80. Conspiratus, a, um. ])art. pro Conspirans. Having conspired, conspiring. Conspiratis factionum partibus, Phrcdr. 1. 3. Abs. Con- spirati, orum. Conspirators, plotters, Suet. Caes. 82. II Conspiratus, us. m. verb. A conspiracy, consent, or agreement, Cell. 1. 11. % Conspi- ratio. Conspiro, are. [simul spiro] (1) To blow to- gether. (2) Met. To conspire, or consent. (3) To complot. (1) Col. 3. 13. (2) = Conspirate nobiscum, conscntite cum bonis, Cic. Leg. Ayr. 1. \ Ad liberandam rempub. conspirare, Id. Fam. 10. 12. (3) Mirum ni senes vicini in unum nidum conspiraverint, Plaut. Merc. 4. 5. supp. 28. Conspiro, are. act. [ex con et spiro] Conspi- rare se, To wind round as serpents do, Plin. et Victor. 2. 25. 2. In spiram se colligere, Virg. Georg. 2. 154. Conspissatus, a, um. part. Thickened, made thick, Col. 2. 18. et Plin. 35. 18. a Conspisso, are. act. To make thick, to thicken. Quod vix leg. alia forma. Consponsor, oris. m. He that is bound with another, a joint security. Si Galba consponsor tuus redierit, Cic. Fam. 6. 19. 4. Conf. Ad Att. 12. 17. Consponsus, a, um. Mutually engaged, be- trothed, Fest. = Fide mutua obligati. Con- sponsa factio, Apul. p. 154. Consponsum fce- dus, A covenant agreed upon on both sides, Auson. Ep. 10 11. Conspumatus, a, um. part. Covered with foam, or froth, Frag. Poet. Conspumo, are. To foam, or froth up, ex Frag. Poet. Conspuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To spit upon, to spit on one's face. Jupiter hybernas-eana nive conspuit Alpes, Fur. Bibac. ap. Hor. qui ra- ireLvooaiv notat. Conspuor, i. pass. To be spit upon, ut nos, to be pissed on. = Culpant eum, conspui- tur, vituperatur, Plant. Cure. 4. 2. 17. II Conspureatio, onis. f. A defiling. % Inqui- namentum, labes. Conspurcatus, a, um. part. Defiled, polluted, Lex. ex Liv. Conspurco, are. act. To defile, to befoul, to bewray. Proluvie ventris cibos et aquam con- spurcat, Col. 8. 3. Tetro conspurcare omnia sapore, Lucr. G. 21. Consputo, are. freq. [a conspuo] To spit often at one, to bespawl. Clodiani nostros con- spntare cceperunt, Cic. ad Qu. Fr. 2. 3. Conspiltor, ari. pass. To be spit upon, Lex. ex Plaut. Consputus, a, um. part. Spit upon, or spit at, Lex. ex Plaut. Constabilio, Ire,ivi, itum. act. To make sure, to settle, to assure. Rem tuam constabilisses, You had got an estate, been rich, or made a man, Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 9. II Constabilis, le. adj. Always firm and sure, Firm, i Stabilis. Constabilitus, a, um. part. Assured, war- ranted, strengthened, established, Litt. ex Lucr. II Constabiilarius, i. m. An hostler, Tert. ± Stabularius, Col. It is used now for a con- stable. II Constabiilatio, onis. f. A stabling, or housing, of beasts in winter, Lex. ex Apul. t Tabulatio, Cces. Constabiilo, are. neut. To stand at stable, as oxen, or horses at livery, Lex. ex Col. II Constagno, are. neut. To stand still, as water that flows not, Corn. Front. % Staguo. Constans, tis, part. Costing. Constans mag- no, Ov. Ep. 7. 47. Constans, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Steady, resolved. (2) Even, moderate. (3) Always the same, fixed. (1) = Fortis animi, et constant's est, non perturbari in rebus aspe- ris, Cic. Off. 1. 23. Animus constantior annis, Lucan. ad Pison. 247. Constantissimus videri, Cic. pro R. Com. Nihil constantius, nihil se- verius, Id. Ait. 1. 14. (2) — iEquabilis, con- stans, et moderata ratio vitee, Cic. (3) = Cer- tos et constantes cursus stellce habent, Cic. N. D. 3. 9. CONS Constanter. adv. ius, comp, ssime, sup (0 Deliberately, considerately -> Sedately, evenly. (3) Constantly, stoutly. (4) Always. {'■>) After one fashion, like itself. (I) = < Ion siderate constanterque deferre beneficia, Cic. OJic. 1.15. (2) = Constanter, et sedate ferre, Cic. (3) = Firmius et constantius in conspi- cuis manere, Cic. (4) = Constanter et perpetuo placebit hoc consilium, Cic. ad Brut. 16. Con- stantissime exquirere quid dicatur, Id. (.',) = iEqunliter, constanterque ingrediens oratio, Cic. Orat. 58. Constantia, fe. f. (1) A subsisting, or being. (2) Sted fastness, steadiness, perseverance. (3) A constant course. (1) Constautia debiti, Ap. JCC. (2) =7E(jUabilitas, firmitas, perpe- tuitas, Veritas, stabilitas, gravitas, perseverantia, Cic. Alt. 7. 14. (3) Incredibili constantia sunt cursus slellarum, Cic. A T . D. 3. 9. Constat, impers. It is evident, plain, and perspicuous, agreed on, or well known. \ Con- stat de aliqua re, Cces. inter omnes, Cic. Phil. 2. 41. \ Constare alicui cum aliquo, Ad He- renn. Constaturus, a.'um. part. That, will cost. Constaturus minimo impendio, Plin. 18. 6. Constatura fides superum sit cladibusorbi, Luc. 2. 17. II Constellatio, onis. f. Voc. sequ. Latin. A company of stars, the figure or position of stars at one's nativity. The horoscope, or figure of a nativity. % Astrorum affectio. II Constellatus, a, nm. Adorned with stars, Jul. Cap. % Stellis ornatus. Consternatio, onis. f. verb, [a consternor] (1) A great fear, affrightment, or astonishment. (2) Also a mutiny, or rising of people. (1) = Auxilia pavore et consternatione quadriga- rum territa, Liv. 37. 42. (2) Val. Max. 8 9. 1. et Cur-t. 10. 7. Consternatus, a, um. part. (1) Sore troubled, astonished, dismayed. (2) Also alarmed, tu- multuous. (1) = Pavida et consternata multi- tude Liv. 3. 15. Consternato agmine, Id. 2. 47. (2) Volo scire qmd sit propter quod rna- tronae consternates procurrant in publicum, Liv. 34. 3. Consterno, are. act. [ex con et sterno] To as- tonish, abash, dismay, dash, discourage, or affright, to rout and put bito disorder. Con- sternavit hostes, Liv. 6. 2. Turmasque metu consternat inani, Stat. Theb. 7. 130. B Con- sernere est corporis, consternare autera animi, Vail. Quod tamen non est perpetuum, nam Ovidius semel atque iterum dixit consternan- tur equi, Met. 2. 314. Consternatis diriperis equis, Fast. 5. 310. Et Sail, utvidere licet in Consternor, ari. pass. To be put into disor- der, to be astonished, or put into a fright. Equi sine reetoribus exterriti aut saucii con- sternantur, Sail. ap. Prise. 1. 4. Consterno, ere, stravi, atum. act. (1) To strew or cover all over. (2) To pave, or floor. (1) Alte eonsternunt terram, concusso stipite fron- des, Virg. yEn. 4. 444. (2) Consternere couta- bulationem lateribus, To floor, or pave it with stones, Cass. B. C. 2. 9. fr Consternere terram corpore, To prostrate himself, Cic. Arat. 437. iter floribus, To strew it, Curt. 9. 10. Consternor, i. pass. To be strewed, or covered all over. Consternuntnr campi milite, Sil. 1. 125. Filicibus vel culmis stabula constrata sunt, Col. 7. 3. II Constipatio, onis. f. A cramming close to- gether, Amm. % Stipatio. Constipatus, a, um. part. Brought close, or thick guarded, Lex. ex Liv. Coustlpo, are. act. To cram close, to crowd, or throng in, Caes. B. G. 5. 42. Constipor, ari. pass. To be crammed, or crowded together. Ne constipari quidem tan- tum numerumliominum posse in agrum intelli- getis, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 29. Constirpo, are. [ex con et stirps] To set roots, or plants, one by another, R. ex Col. sed q. Constituendus, a, um. part. To be ordered, governed, &c. Cic. Offic. 1. 34. = Regendus, Id. Constituo, ere, ui, utum. act. [ex con et sta- tuo] (1) To set, put, range, or dispose. (2) To constitute, appoint, assign, or pitch upon. (3) To purpose, design, mean, or intend. (4) To settle, or determine. (5) To constitute, or make. (6) To stop, or make to halt. (7) To build, to place, to erect. (8) To agree, to promise. (9) To govern and manage, to order. (1) Coustituere aliquem in aliquo munere, Cic. Intra silvam aciem ordinesque constituerant, Cces. B. G. 2. 19. IT Constituere in digitis, To count on his fingers, Cic. Verr. 1. 'T aliquem ante pedes alicujus, To bring one before a magistrate, Id. pro Cluent. 13. (2) Per quos agendum est, tu optime constitues, Cic. Fam. 2. 8. (3) Is 2 M 2 531 C O N S hodic venturura ad me constittiit domum, Ter. Eun. 1.2. 125. (4) Quid oporteat fieri optime deliberabis et constitues, Trajan, ad Plin. Ep. 10. 4i» (5) 85 Si utilitas ainicitiani constituet, toilet eadem, Cic. de Fin. 2, 24. (6 Brevi cob- niiis insidiis, paulisper agmeo constituit, Saw. B. J. 53. (7) Urbem constituere, 0». Ep. 7 l lit. = exaedifico, Cic Ferales ante enpressos con- stiluuDt, Virg. /En 6.216. 8 Constituere pe- cuniara, l.'lp. (9) = Ineuntis aetatia inscitia se Dum coQ8tituenda, el regenda prudentiacst, Cic. Off. 1.34. Constltuor, i. p:iss To be put, or placed, provided, <}•<-. lu eospes bene gerendae rei con- stituebatur, Cic. \ Publice const itni ad inn aliquant, Id. { Bene de r< i>.is domesticis con- st! tui, Id. Constttuta, onim. subst. pi. Statutes, decrees, ordinances, &C. Cic. = Aela, Id. Constitutio, oni . f. verb. (I) A constitution, order, or decree, an establishment. (2) The state, or complexion, <>/' the body. (3) A stat- ing of a cause. I Heligionum constitutio, Cic. de Lew/. 2. 10. (2) Firma constitutio cor- I oris, Cic. off. .'). 33 (3) \ eh< mens est have ex- ornatio, et in conjeciurali constitutione causae ferme semper necessaria, Ad Herenn. 4.41. Constitute, adv. vel adj. sub. tempore. At the day appointed, according to the appoint- mentyCic Cum sit his confitendum, ounquam se, tie congressu quidem et constitute caqiisse detantis injuriis experiri, Cic. pro Ctrl. 8. Constitutor, 5ris. in. vein. An ordainer, an appointer. Legis constitutor, 77te maker of a law, Quint. 3.6. II Constttiitorius, a, urn. That appoints an order, belonging to an appointment. Actio constitutoria, An action against him who, after promise of payment, failed, Dig. Consutiiturn, i. n. (I) A decree, constitution, a judged cause. (2) Also a certain time agreed upon for the trial of a suit in law. (1) Con- stituta et actaalicnjns tollere, Cic. ad Alt. 6. 1. (2) Ad constitntum, sc. tempus, At the time, ap- pointed, Cic. pro Ccel. Constltutum est mini, impers. I purpose, or am determined, Cic. Constitutes, a, unci. part. (1) Founded, coti- stituted. (2) Appointed, settled, determined, agreed upon. (1) Ut eonstituta prceclarissime Kespub. dilaberetur, Cic. Offic. 2. 23. (2) Con- stitutns locus a judicibus, Cic. pro Cluent. 34. V Corpus bene constitutum, Of a good or strong constitution, Cic. Tusc. 2. 6. Constitu- tus bene de rebus domesticis, A man well to pass, in a good condition, Id. pro Sext. 45. Consto, are, sttti, sfitum et atum. (1) To stand together. (2) To be consistent, or agree with oneself. (3) To consist, or be made up, to be built of. (4) To abide, continue, or be. (5) To cost, or stand in. (6) To appear, to be plain, or clear and manifest. (1) Constant, couferunt sermones inter se, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 11. (2) Si volet sibi constare, Cic. ad Att. 11. 7. (3) \ Agri constant carapis, vineis, silvis, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. \ Homo exanimo constat et corpore, Cic. N. D. 1. 35. = Muri Alheniensium ex sicellis sepulcrisque constabant, Neo. Them. 6. Quod celerilate maxime constat, Curt. 3. 27. (4) Quo minus mea in te ofticia constarent, Cic. Att. 11. 12. fT \ Non constat ei color, His colour comes and goes, Liv. 39. 34. e i § Mente constare, To be in his senses, Cic. Tusc. 4. 17. Ciuis feret uxorem cui constant omnia' That lias all things, all good qualities, Juv. 6. 165. '5) Res nulla, minoris coostabit patri quam filiu«, Juv. 7. 187. (6) Quod inter omnes constat, Cic Verr. 2. 1G. II Constrator, oris. m. verb, [a consternor] A leveller, that lags flat, Anson. Eidyl. 12. Constratum, i. n. The deck of a ship. Con- sLratum puppis, Petr. Arb. c. 100. Constrata pontium, The planks of bridges, Liv. 30. 10. Constratum navis, Petr. c. 10. Constratus, a, urn. part, [a consternor] Covered, paved, strewed. Forum corporibus civiuin Romanorum coustratum eaede nocturna, Cic. pro Sext. 39. Constrata navis, i. e. tecta, That has a deck, Cic. Verr. 6. 34. S8 Navis aperta, Without a deck, Hirt. B. Al. 13. II Constrcpo, ere, tii, Itum. To make a great noise, or din, Gel I. 4. 1. % Perstrepo, Ter. II Constricte, et Constrictim. adv. Briefly, Firm. % Strictim, breviter. II Constrictio, onis. f. verb. A fast binding, or tying hard, Macrob. Sat. 7. 6. J Colligat.o, Cic. Constrietus, a, ran. part, [a constringor] et adj. ior, comp. (1) Bound hard, strained. (2) JVarrow. (1) Aptis verbis constricta oratio, Cic. Brut. 8. (2)=FoLum tenuius, constrictius, angustiusque, Plin. 21. 32. Constringendus, a, um. part, [a seq.] To be tied, or bound as prisoners, Cic. 532 CONS Constringo, eYe, >.i, ictum. act. (1) To bind fast, to tic strait, to strain, to tie up. (2) Mot. To constrain, or compel. (.')) To restrain, or bridle. (I) C >ostringeresarcinam, Plant. Trin. :s. 2. 93. *) Constringere quadrupedem, 7'o bind one hand and foot, 'Per. Andr. 5 2. 24. (2) Neci ssitate constringi, Cic. Tusc. 2. 2. (3) See. I us el fraudem nocentis supplicio constringere, Cic.de Oral. 1. Constringor, i, ictus, pass. To be tied, or bound. ^ \ inciri el constringi amicorum pro- pinquorumque custodiis, Cic. Tusc. 2.21. Constructio, onis. f. verb, [a construo] (1) Building, framing, making; a frame, or building. (2) Met. Construction, or a joining, of words together. (I) Totam hominisconstruc- tionem fabricata est natura, Cic. Acad. 2. 27. (2) Aptaet quasi rotunda verborum constructio, Cic. II Constructor, oris. in. A builder, Firm. % Conditor. Constructus, a, um. part. (1) Heaped, or piled, up, builded, made, or framed, set toge- ther, or in a rank. (2) Furnished. (l) = Pecu- nia constructaet coacervata, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 1. 5. (2) MpnsaB construct» dape multiplici, Ca- tull. 64. 306. — : Constructior et apparatior do- mus, Cic. de Inv. 1. ubi alia exemp. habent in- structior. Construo, Pre, xi, ctum. act. (1) To heap up. (2) To build, to frame. (3) 7b make, to set a thing together. (1) = Coustructas, et recondi tas res magniricas, Cic. de Oral. 1. 35. (2) = Construi a Deo atone aedificari mundum facit Plato, Cic. N. D. 1 8. (3) Vocabula rerum construere, Cic. de Fin. 3. 1. Construor, i. pass. 7b be heaved, or piled up on one another, to be built. Acervus uumrao- rum construitur, Cic. Philipp. 2. 3S. =Mnn- dus a Deo constructus atque eedificatus est, Id. N. D. 1. 8. II Constupefactus, a, um. part. Astonished, Firm. % Stupefactus. II Const.upefacio, ere. 7b amaze, or astonish, Hier. J Stupefacio. II Constiipefio, eri. To be amazed, or asto- nished, R. ex Hier. II Constupeo, ere. 7b be driven into a dump, or amazement, Lex. ex Apul. $ Obstupeo. Coustuprator, oris. m. verb. An adul'erer, or ravisher, a deflower, or debaucher, of women, or maids, Liv. 39. 15. Constupratus, a, um. part. Dejloured, de- bauched, corrupted. ■==. Empturu constupra- tumque judicium, Cic. ad Att. 1. 15. Constupro, are. act. 7b commit adultery with, to ravish, to debauch, to lie with, Ad He- renn. 4. 8. Liv. 29. 17. Consuadeo, ere, si, sum. 7b advise, or per- suade. Saluti ouod tibi esse censeo, id consua- deo, Plant. Merc. 1. 2. 32. Consualia, um. pi. n. [a Consn] Feasts and games instituted by Romulus in honour of Nep- tune, at that time when he seized the Sabine virgins, to be wives to his people, whom, the plot succeeding, he therefore called Consus, i. e. the god of counsel, Varr. They were cele- brated in August. Consuasor, 6ri=. m. verb, [a consuadeor] A counsellor, or adviser. = Auctore et consua- sore Naevio, Cic. pro Quint. 5. Consuaviatio, f. A kissiig, or embracing, Tert. % Osculatio. Consuaviator, oris. m. He that kisses sweetly, Lex. ex Apul. Consuavior, «eZConsavior. dep. To kiss, hex. ex Apul. % Osculor, suavior. II Consubstantialis, le. adj. Of the same sub- stance, Aug. $ Ex eadem substantia. Consiidasco, ere. 7b sweat together, Col. 12. 48. 2. Consudo, are. neut. To be all in a sweat, to sweat, Col. 12. 7. 2. et Cato, 96. 1. Consuefacio, ere, eci, actum. 7b accustom, to inure, or use, one to a thing. Ea ne me celet, consuefeci filium, Ter. Ade'lvh. 1. 1. 29. Consueo, ere, evi, etum. 7b be wont, or to be used to do. Nos, ut consnemus, nostros agira- mus honores, Propert. 1. 7. 5. bine Consuesco, ere, evi et etus sum, etum. neut. et act. [a consueo] (1) To be accustomed, or used, to a thing, to be wont, to accustom, or inure himself. (2) 7b have to do with, to be intimate with. (3) 7b accustom, Act. (1) Ut aliis parere consuescerent, Cic. de Inv. 1. 2. (2) \ Consues- cere mulieri, Cic. Verr. 6. 12. \ cum muliere, Nep. V. et Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 34. (3) \ Consues- cere juvencum aratro, Col. 6. 2. Consuetio, onis. f. verb. A use, in obsccena notione. Clandestina ut celetur consuetio, Plant. Amph. 1. 2. 28. ubi al. consuetudo, sed metri lege reclamante. Et sane banc vocem Plant, adserit J 'err. Flaccus. Vid. Fest. CONS Consul fnlo, Inis. f. [ex ennsuetus] . (1) Cus- tom, usage, use. (2) Company, conversation, intimacy, acquaintance. (3) Fashion, or man- ner. (4) Also conversation with a woman. (1) \ etustatis et consuetudinis vis maxima est, Cic. de Am. 19. (2) = Officiis, usu, consuetudine, conjunct issimus homo, Cic. pro Syll/i, 20. (3) Ad Graecorumcousuetudinem disputare, Cic.de Oral. 2. 3. TT Consuetudini Latinae tradere li- btiim Graecum, 7b translate a Greek book into Latin, Col. Pra-f. 12. (4) Cum sororibus stupii consuetudinem fecit, Suet. Cal. 24. Consuetu- do liuic cum Ebutio fuit, Liv. 39 9. Consuetus, a, um. part, et adj. suimus, sup. Accustomed, used, wont, inured, usual, ordi- nary, customary. Consuetus amor, Ter. Andr. 1. l! 108. CoDsueta remedia, Liv. 3. 20. \ Con- suetissima cuiqtie verba, Ov. Met. 11. G.'!7. II Consugillo, are. To defame, or stain with reproach, Firm. $ Sugiilo. Consul, ulis. m. [ita diet, quod lieipub. con- sulat, Pomp. i. e. provideat, vel quod consule- ret senatum, Varr.} A chief officer among the Romans, of which two were yearly chosen to govern the city. A consul. Qui bene consulit, eonsulat, consul cluat, Varr. Sometimes it is used by a Metoii. for a year's space, because every year new consuls were created. Tibi consul trigesimus instat, Mart. 1. 16. 3. Vinura proximis eonsulibus natum, Wine of the last year, or last vintage, Cic. ad Brut. 83. II Consul axis, subst. A president of a pro- vince ; also the emperor's lieutenant, who had the conduct of an army. Consularis, e. adj. 0/, or pertaining to, the consul. Vir consularis, One who has been con- sul, Cic. Phil. 8. 4. yEtas consularis, 77ie age of forty-three years, wherein by lau- one might be consul, Id. 5. 17. Consularc imperium, Liv. 3. 9. Consulariter. adv. Consul-like, or like a con- sul, Liv. 4. 10. Consulates, us. m. The consulship, the office, or honour, of a consul. Consequi consulatum, Cic. pro Plane. 25. Honorum populi finis est consulates, Id. pro Plane. 25. Consulendus, a, um. part. To be consulted. Profectus ad consulendos augures vicinee urbis, Just. 11. 7. Consulens, tis. part. Consulting. Discentibus satisfacere, et consulentibus, Cic. Orat. 42. Consulitur. impers. It is consulted, or ad- vised about, Cic. Cat. 2. 12. Consiilo, ere, sului, sultum. \_ex con et salio, quia qui consului.t, rationibus in unam sentpn- tiam quasi saliunt, M.~\ (1) Absol. 7b consult. (2) 7b consult with, or be in council, to ask counsel or advice of. (3) 7b give counsel, or advice. (4) 7b provide for, to take care of, to do for. (5) 7b consider, or regard. (6, lo judge of, or interpret. (1) =Galli quid agant consulunt, Cas. B. G. 1. 83. (2) Nee te id con- siilo, Cic. ad Att. 7. 20. (3) \ Aliter mini de illis, ac de me ipso, consulendum est, Cic. ad Att. 7. 13. (4) Saluti, si me amas, consule, Cic. ad Att. 2. 19. Quid me fiat parvi pendis,*dum ill i consulas, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 37. (5) Infirmi. tati oculorum, ut jubes, consulo, Plin. Ep. TC Consulere in commune, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 16. in publicum, Plin. Ep. 9. 13. in medium, Luc. 5. 46. in unum, Tbc. Hist. 1. 68. 7b do, or provide for the common good. Cousulere in longitudinem, 7b mind what will follow, to provide for hereafter, Ter. Heaut* 5. 2. 10. tempori, 7b have respect to the time, Cic. Fam. 4. 9. (6) Tu tamen boec, qureso, consule missa boui, Ov. Pont. 3. 8. 24. Vid. et Quint. 1. 6. \ Consulere suae vitas durius, To lay violent hands on himself, Caes. B. C. 1. 22. Mollius consultum, Were too remiss, Liv. 3. 59. Consulor, i. pass. (1) To be consulted, or asked counsel. (2) 7b be provided for, or taken care °.f, §'C (1) Senates nihil consulitur, Cic. Octar. (2) = Ab iisdem deis vita? hominum consuli et provideri, Cic. N. D. 1. 2. Vid. Consulo. Cousultans, tis. part. Consulting. Consul, tante Cn. Pompeio de mediis ac neutram par- tem sequentibus, Suet. Ner. 2. Consultatio, onis f. verb. A consultation, an asking, or taking of counsel, or advice. Quid tua> literas respoudeant consultation! meae, Cic. Attic. 8. 4. Consultatoriu°, a, um. Belonging to a con- sultation, Macrob. Vid. Consuitoria. Consulte. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Wisely, discreetly, warily. = Qui consulte, doctp, atque astute cavet, Plant. Rud. 4. 7. 14. IS Avjdius quam consultius, 7V/c. Hist. 2 24. 2. Annona? consult issime providit, Capitol, in Pert. Consulto, are. freq. [a consulo] (1) Abs. 7b consult, or debate together. (2) ,7b ask. (3) 7b provide for, or take care of. (1) Civitates de bello consnllalmnt, Cces. B. G. 5. 51. (2) Quid me coneultas, quid agast Plant Mil. 4. CONS 3 4. (3] Delecti reipub. consultabant, Sail B. C. 6. Consultor, ari. pass. 7b &e consulted, or de bated, Varr. It. H. 3. -2. Consulto. ;ulv. Advisedly, deliberately, con- siderately, purposely, for the nonce. 88 Ea quae gignuntur donata consulto nobis, non for- tuito Data videntur, Cic. de Legg. 1. Consultor, oris, ni. verb, [a cousulo] (1) One who asks counsel, a lawyer's client. (2) A coun- sellor, or giver of counsel, (1) Vigilas tu de DOCte,ut consultoribus tuis respondeas, Cic. pro Miiren.9. Consultor .lei, Luc. 5. 187. (2) Malum consilium consultori pessimum, Varr. R. R. 3. 2. Consuitoria host ia, qua divina voluntas per esta exquirebatur, Macrob. Sat. 3. 5. ubi con- sultatoria etiam scribitur. Consultrix, Icis. f. A she adviser, or pro- vider. = \ Natura consultrix et provida utili- taturu omnium, Cic. A T . D. 2 22. Consultum, i. n. (1) An ordinance, or decree of council, a statute, or law. (2) Also counsel, a wise action. (1) = Qui consulta patrum, qui leges, juraque servat, Hor. Ep. 1. 16.41. Con- sulto senatus, Cic. Oportere quinqnennii con- sulta et deereta omnia rescindi, Sail. B. J. 11. (2) Factaque et consulta fortium et sapientium, Cic. de Legg. 1. 24. Consulturus, a, am. part. About to consult, Liv. 4. 24. Consulturus de eventu futuroru'.n Just. 11. 11. Consultus, a, urn. part. (I) Consulted with. (2) Debated, considered, neighed. (3) Also adj. ssimus, sup. Skilful, of whom counsel may be asked, wise, well seen in. (1) Cousulri medici responderunt, nihil periculi esse, Cic (2) == Re consulta, atque explorata, Cic. ad Att. 2. 16. (3) Consultissimus juris, Plin. de Vir. III. 44. astrologiae, Col. 1. 1. U Consulto opus est, You ought to consider the matter well, Sail. B.C. 1. Consultus, i. m. subst. A counsellor, one who is consulted. = Consultus juris, et actor causa- rum mediocris, Hor. A. P. 369. Et absol. Eris tu, qui modo miles, mercator, tu consultus modo, rusticus, Id. Sat.l. 1. 16. Consultus, us. m. subst. A leaping together, Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. Consultu. By advice, Liv. 3. 62. Consumendus, a, um. part. To be consumed. Cum urbem incendio cons.imendam censerent, Just. 5. 8. Consumens, tis. part. Consuming. Consu- mens luxu flagitiisque domum, Claud. Epigr. 23. 8. Consummabilis, le. adj. That may, or is to be perfected, Sen. Ep. 92. II Consummate, adv. Fully, absolutely, per- fectly, completely, Litt. nullo, quod ego quidem scio', auctore. Consummatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The sum total. (2) A perfecting, a full finishing, or ending, an accomplishment. (1) Consummatione ope rarum colligitur posse agrum, &c. Col. 2. 13. (2) Plin. 26. 2S. Consummaturus, a, um. part. About to ac- complish or be at an end. Nonnullis ante paucissimos quam consummaturi essent dies, primos pilosademit, Suet. Calig.44. Consummatus, a, um. part. (1) Summed vp. (2) Ended, accomplished. It. adj. ssimus, sup. (3) Complete, perfect, consummate. (I) Con- summata efficiunt duo millia, &c. Col. 5. 2. (2) = Bella gesta et consummate, Cic. Phil. 11.7. ubi tamen al. leg. confecta. (3) Etiam consum. matis professoribus difficile, Quint. 1. 9. Nul- lus est consummate sapientiae, Col. 11. 1. 11. TT Consummatissimus juvenis, A most accom- plished youth, Plin. Ep. 2. 7 Consummo, are. act. (I) To sum up an ac- count. (2) To make up, or finish, to complete, or make an end of. (1) Is numerus consummat per totum 42,000, Col. 4. 5. (2) 35- Consummare opera, ut inchoata sunt, Plin. Ep. 10. 48. Consummor, ari. pass. To be summed up, finished, $-e. Consummantur aranei quater sep- tenis diebus, Plin. 11.29. Consiimo, Pre, psi, ptum. act. (1) To spend lavishly. (2) To lay waste. (3) To consume, or destroy. (4) To wear out. (5) To bestow, or lay out. (6) To exhaust. (7) ? To put an end to, to satisfy. (8) T To eat up, to devour. (1) = Effundeie et consumere per luxuriam, Cic. pro Rose. 2. (2) iEdes consumere incendio, liv. 27. 11. (3) = Iuterficiunt, et consumunt serpentes ibes aves, Cic. N. D. 1. 36. (4) Con- sunlit ferrum lapidemque vetustas, Ov. Pont. 4. 8. 49. (5) \ Scio meomnem meum laborem, omnem operam, curam, studium in tua salute consumere, Cic. Fam. 6. 14. (6) Iu'nominiam consumere, Tac. Hist. 3. 24. Misericordiam consumere, Curt. Consumpsit Ventura timor, Their fear anticipated all the calamities C O N T imaginable, st;ii Cum mare, cinm terras consurnpserit, aera teutet, Or. Ep. <>. 161. (7) T Fam em tenera consumere in agna, Stat. 'fluh. s. 576. (8) -F Consumere mensas, Virg. .En 7. 116. Consumor, i. pass. To be spent, consumed, wasted, worn away, Consumptus a«ie, Pate re. 2. 52. § a peste, Plin. 11. 20. Ubi tamen legendum est, Rege ea peste consumpto. Consuo, ere, ui, utum. To sew, or stitch up, Plin. Consurgens, tis. part. Arising with. Con- surgens terra, Luc. 9. 339. Constirgentibus ab occidente novis Pcenorum et Romanorum im- perils, Just. 29. 2. Consurgitur. impers. They rise up all at once. Honorifice cousurgitur, Cic. Verr. 4. Consurrectum est in plausus, Pluedr. 5. 8. 28. Consurgo, ere, rexi, ctum. act. et neut. (1) To rise up and shoio respect. (2) To rise against. (3) To arise, of inanimate things. (1) Qunm senatus cunctus consurgeret, et ad Caesarem supplex accederet, Cic. Fam. 4. 4. In venera- tionem tui tbeatra ipsa consurgent, Plin. Paneg. 54. (2) Hispania quoque ad bellum consurrexit, Liv. (3) Consurgunt quercus, Virq. JEn. 9. 681. remi, Id. ^En. 5. 120. venti, Id. jEn. 5. 20. Consurrectio, onis. f. verb. A respectful rising up. Credo te audisse, quae consurrectio judicum facta sit, Cic. Att. 1. 16. Consusurro, are. act. To ivhisper together. ^yrus cum illo vestro consusurrat, Ter. Ileaut. 3. 1. 64. II Consutilis, le. adj. That is sewed, or stitch- ed, together, Cass. || Sutilis. II Consutum, i. d. A seam. Cousutura, a?, f. A sewing, or stitching, Suet. Vit. 2 sed melioreslibri cognituris. Consutus, a, um. part. (1) Sewed, or stitched, together. (2) Met. Invented, pieced up. (1) Consuta tapetia, Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 54. (2) Consutis tunieis advenio, non dolts, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1.213. II Consydero, ike. Fid. Considero. Contabefacio, ere. act. To waste, or consume. Qua? me miseria et cura conlabefacit, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 19. Contabescens, tis. part. Fainting, wasting. Vulg. interp. a Contabesco, ere, tabui. To pine, or waste, away with grief , . Contemplator, oris, m verb. (1) A beholder, or viewer. J Met One who contemplates, i = Contemplator, admiratorque mundi, Sen. ad Helv. 8. (2 Homo contemplator coeli, ac deo- rum, Cic. Tusc. 1 28. Contemplatrix, icis. f. She that beholds, or meditates, or contemplates, Cels. in Prouem. Contemplate, abl. veil). Hi/ contemplation, or consideration, Of. Trist 5. 7. (>G. Contemplates, a, nm. part. Having beheld. Conteraplatusque qui tractus castrorum, quae- qne roi ma esset, Lie. 3. 28. + C wit: mplo, are. To look, or behold. Cum hanr magis conteraplo, mag is placet, Plant. Per». 1 4. 15. et saepe alibi pro Conteraplor, atus sum. dep. [contemplari dic- tum est a teniplo, i. e. loco, qui ab omni parte aspici, vel videri potest, quem antiqui templum nominabant, Fest. sc. eo sensu, quo templum usurpabant augures] (I) To behold, to look upon, to gaze upon. (2) Met. To muse upon, to consider, to meditate, to contemplate. (I) Oculis contemplari cceii pulchritudiuem, Cic. (2) Quod oculis non potes, id animo contem- plare, Cic. pro Deiot. 14. == Considero, intue- or, Id. II Con temporalis, le. adj. Of the same time, or standing. Firm. + JEq'ualis, Cic. Extempo- ia!is, Quint. _ II Conteraporaneus, a, nm. adj. et + Contempo- rarius. id. quod + contemporalis, Lift, qui bus addidisse poterat + cosevus, t coaetaneus, ejusdem sc. hordeacece farince. That is in one time, of the same age, or standing, contemporary, Lift. % JEqnalis, Cic. 2Equaevus, Virg. II Contemptibilis, le. adj. ior, comp. Despi- cable, contemptible, Ulp. % Contemuendus. II Contemptibiliter. adv. Contemptibly, Perot. t Contemptim. Contemptim.adv. ius, comp. Scornfully, dis- dainfully, lightly, with contempt. Ne nos tam contemptim conteras, Plant. Pan. 3. 1. 34. Contemptius vagari, Tac. Hist. 3. 47. abuti pa- tientia hominum, Suet. Dom. 11. Contemptio, onis. f. verb. A slighting, de- spising, or making no account of, contempt. In contemptionem alicui venire, C) I ietas tincni contigit ilia suura, Ov. ex Ponto,A. 8.38. Contingor, i. pass. To be touched, or reached, 4c. Liv. 29. 8. IT Criraine contiugi. To be guilty, or accessary to it, Ulp. l r id. Contingo. Contingo, ere, xi, nctum. [ex con et tingo] (1) To anoint. (2) To season. (1) Contingunt cor- pus amurca, Virg. Gear. 3. 418. (2) Parco sale contingunt, Virg. Geor. 3. 403. Continuans, tis. part. Continuing. Continu- antes unumquodque praenomen per ternas per- sonas, Suet. Neron. 1. Cnnffnuatio, 6nis. f. verb. A joining without interruption, a continuation. Contihuatio im- brium, Ca?s. B. G. 3. 29. = Qnoedam conti- nuatio, seriesque rerum, Cic. N. D. 1. 4. ver- borum. Id. de Orat. 3. 13. Continuatus. a, um. part. (1) Continued, or joined together. (2) Contiguous. (1) = Con- tinuata et conjuncta verba, Cic. de Orat. 3. 37. IB singnli, Id. Contiuuati clunibus diversi as- sistitnt tauri, Varr. 2. 9. 3. (2) Domus continu- ata foro, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 15. 16. Continue, adv. Daily, (hunt. 2. 20. Contxnnitas, Stis. f. The continuity, or whole length, depth, #c. Plin. 8 44. Contlnuo. adv. (1) By and by, presently, forthwith, immediately. (2) Therefore, for that reason. (1) Continuo hie adero, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 96. SI Cur tanto post potiusqne continuo queri malueris? Cic. (2) ^«jiie conti- git omnibus fidibus, ut incontentae sint ; illud non continuo, ut a?que incontentae, Cic. cle Fin. 4. 27. Continuo, are. act. (1) To continue, perse- vere, or hold on. (2) Also to join, to close to- gether. {]) Duabus noctibus perpotationem coutinuavit, Plin. 14.28. (2) Aliae alias ratomi] apnreliendentes continuantnr, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. *T Continuare domos mcenibus, To build them close together, Liv. [Hostes quinque] conti- nuat ferro, He kills them one after another. Ter Libns officio continuata meo est, Ovid. Amor. 3. 7. 24. Coniinuor, ari. pass. To be continued, or joined, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. Ut neqne aedificia mcenibus interiore parte continuareutur, Liv. 1. 44. Contmuus, a, um. adj. [a eontineo, ut assi- duns ab assideo] (1) Continual, without inter- mission, daily, constant. (2) Close together, touching each other, plain, even and uniform. (1) Quae inter continuum perdidi triennium, Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 61. (2) SI Nunc continua, nunc intermissa tecta villarum, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Continui aeri, Suet. J. Cces. 38. + Continuus principis, His constant companion, Tac. % Ci>n- junctissimus principi. + Contollo, ere. To bear, or lift up, together. 1 Contollam gradum, / will march, or stalk on, mend my pace, Plaut. Aul. 5. 1. 6. Contonat. impers. It thunders. Continuo contonat sunitu maximo, Plant. Amph. 5. 1. 42. Contonde, pro Contuude, Veget. 2. 57. 3. et 3. 2.4. Contor, ari. dep. [a conto nautarum pertica, qua aquae profunditatem explorant] To sound, to feel the bottom in water. Met. Also to in- quire diligently. \ Cum ex illo de me contare- tur, Cic. Att. 11. 10. ubi al. cunctaretur. Raro occ. percontor, freq. Contorquendus, a, um. part. To be wrested, or wreathed, about. Met. To be moved, Cic. de Orat. 2. 17. C->nforqueo, ere, si, sum el turn. act. (1) To wind about, to tioist. (2) To turn round, to whirl about. (3) To cast, sling, or hurl. (1) Quae verba contorquet ! Cic. Tusc. 3. 26. (2) Coutorquet cursum Capricornus, Cic. in Arat. 61. (3) Ingentem viribus hastam contorsit, Virg ^En. 2. 51. II Contorreo, ere. To scorch, to broil, and burn vp, Aram. 18. 7. i Torreo. Contorsio, onis. f. verb, [a contorquen] A wresting, or writhing, Aug. Vid. Contortio. Conto'rte. adv. ius, comp. Awry, forcedly, obscurely, intricately. Ne quid contorte dica- tnr, Ad Herenn. 1. 9. Haec a Stoicis conclu- duntur contortius, Cic. Tusc. 3. 10. Contortib's, le. adj. Writhed, or wrung about, Lift, ex Stat. sedq. Contortio, onis. f. verb. A wresting, or screw- ing. Contoitiones orationis, Cic. cle Fato,8. Contortor, oris. m. verb. A wracker, or wrester. Legum contortor, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 27. Contortulus, a, um. rdim. n contortus] Somewhat wrested, Cic. Tusc. 2. 18. C O N T Contortupltcatus, a, um. part. Longa nomina contortuplicata, Writhed about in many folds, hard to be pronounced. Hoc roc more suo fecit Plautus, Pers. 4.6. 26. Contoitiones ora- tionis vocat Cic. de Fato, 8. Contortus, a, urn. part, et adj. (1) Hurled, or flung with force. (2) Violently turned about. (3) Entangled, intricate, perplea erf. ( I Crisp, ed, curled. (5) Wreathed, circled. (1) Cuspis contorta lacerto, Ov. Met. 8. 315. (2) Contortis faucibus convertens in hostem, Suet. Cees <<2 (3) Contorta et aculeata sophismata, Cic. Acad. 2. 24. (4) Impudicum crine contorto caput, Sen. Hipp. 703. (5) Cornua contorta, Plin. 11. 45. Contra, praep. reg. ace. (1) Against, con. trary to. (2) Over against, opposite to. (1) Contra naturam vivere, Cic. (2) Quis hie est, qui contra me astat ? Plaut. Pers. 1. 1. 13. Contra, adv. (1) On the contrary, on the other hand. (2) Contrariwise, otherwise. (3) Opposite. (4) Also mutually, reciprocally. (!) Si landabit haec illius formain, tu liujus contra, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 53. (2) Contra quam ipse cen- suisset, Cic. in Pison. 8. Contra, ac dicta sunt, evenisse, Id. \ Contra atque oporteret, Id. Clamare contra quam deceat, Id. de Orat. 2. 20. (3) Stat contra, starique jubet, Juv. 3. 290. Non earns est anro contra, He is worth his weight in gold, Plaut. Epid. 3. 3. 29. *T Contra ea pro contra eleganti-sime dixerunt ?sepos in Praefat. Cces. B. C. 3. 74. Liv. 2. 6). princ. (4) Quae me amat, quam contra amo, Plaut Amph. 2. 2. 23. Contractio, onis. f. verb, [a contraho] (J) Contraction, or shrinking in, a bending, or clinching. (2) Met. A contracting, or nar- rowing. (3) Also a figure in grammar, leaving out letters. (1) Contractio frontis, Cic. pro Sext. 8. superciliorum. Id. Off. I. 41. 35 Digi- torum contractio fiicilis, fa'cilisque porrectio, Cic. A T . D. 2. 60. (2) m Eodem vitio est effusio animi in latitia, quo in dolore contractio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 31. (3) Ut sis pro si vis, sultis pro si vultis. Contractiuncula, ae. f. [dim. a contractio] A little twitch, a pinch. Morsus et contractiun- cula oiicedani animi relinquetur, Cic. Tusc. 3. 34. II Contractorium. i. n. A cord, a string, Suet, ascrib. Litt. sed locum non dicit. Contractus, ae. f. The making of pillars small about the top, Vitruv. 3. 2. etb. 1. Contractus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. (1) Gathered, mustered, or drawn together. (2) Wrinkled, bended. (3) Met. Moderated. (4) Joined close. (5) Gotten, procured. (6) Con- tracted, abridged, shortened. (7) Adj. A T ar- row, strait, difficult. (1) Contractus exercitus, Liv. 27. 41. (2) Contracta frons, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 125. (3) Contracta melius parva cupidine vecti- tralia porrigam, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 39. (4) Consue- tudines etfamiliaritates contractae, Cic. Offic. 1. 17. (5) CulpS. contractual malum aegritudi- nem acriorem facit, Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. (6) = Am- bitus verborum contractus, et brevis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 44. Noctes contiactiores, Id. Parad. 1. studia, Id. pro Cozl. 31. (7) Contracta et ad'ducta res in angustum, Cic. de Amic. 5. Contractus, lis. m. (1) A contract, covenant, or bargain. (2) A lessening, or making small- er. (1) Apud JCC. (2) Quo minus babueu'tal- tior eolumna contractum, Vitruv. 3. 3. Conf. Varr. 1. 68. Contradicens, tis. Contradicting. Coiitradi- cente nullo, Sueton. Jul. Cces. 20. Contradico, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex contra et dico] To contradict, gainsay, or oppose, Cic. Attic. 1. 17. Contradicor, i. pass. To be said in opposi- tion, Cic. Contradictio, onis. f. verb. A contradicting, a speaking contrary to, an objection, Quint. Orat. 3. 8. -f Contrado, ere, didi, turn. To deliver. Fi- dem dictis conradere, Lucr. 1. 402. ubi alii contradere. Contraeo, ire. Togo contrary, or against, to contradict. Sententiae Cassii nemo unus con- traire ausus est, 7Y(c. Ann. 14. 45. Nonne pu- tatis saevosLibyeecontraireleones? Stat. Theb. 9. 16 Contrahendus, a, um. part. To be contrae'ed, to be transacted, or done, to be bargained for, cf-c. = Appetitns omnes contrahendi, sedandi- quesunt, Cic. Offic. 1. 29. Negotiiscontrahen- dis implicari, Ibid. 2. 11. Contraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To draw, or get, together, to gather, to pick up, to muster. (2) To pluck or shrink in. (3) To procure, or get. (4) To contract, to bargain, to have to do with. (5) To shorten, or abridge. (1) SI Ami- citia omnia contrabit, discordia dissipat, Cic. de Am 7 (2) IB Partes quae sunt infra dilatantur, 535 C O N T qts autera supra, contranuntur, Cic. .V l> 2. 54. (3) Virtus contrahit aiiiiiitiaiii, CtC.de Am. 14. (4) Cum illo nemo ratiouem, nemo rem ul- l.iiii contrahebat, Cic pro Cluent. 14. [5 Con trahere orationem, Cic. Part. Or. 7. S3 dilatare, /Sid. IT Contrahere sesalienum, '/'" rm into debt, Cic ad Q.U. Fr. I. 1 vela, To furl the sails, Id. Att. I. 13. collum, To shrink in his neck, Id. Tunc 2, I", lac, To turn, or rum!,, milk, Plin. 23. 63. animum, 7*0 sadden the mind, Cic. cicatricem, To close up, Plin. 12. 38. ventrem, 7b />/'//. To cheapen, or to offer money for what another is about to hut/. Illo licente, contraliceri audet nemo, Cas. B. G. 1. is aedfortaese contra liceri, divise rect. ContrapSsltus, a, urn. Opposite, contrary to, Quint. !» :j Contrarie. adv. Contrarily, on the contrary. hi quo aul ambigue quid sit scriptum, aut con- trarie, Cic. de Ordt. l. 31. II Contrarietas, atis. f. Contrariety, opposi- tion, disagreement, Macrob. Som. Scip. 2. 15. II Contrario, are. act. To thwart, or act con- trary to one, Prosp. Contrarius, a, urn. adj. (1) Contrary to, re- pugnant, hurtful. (2) Athwart, directly over against. (1) = Contrariis, diversis, et pugnan- t i bus inter se studiis, Cic. pro Cocl.b. Vid. Col. 8. 17. r>.el5. 9. 11. (2) $ Rapido contrarius orbi, Or. Met. 2. 73. $ Yitia virtutum sunt contraria, Cic.de Fin. 4. 21. Contrascriptum, i. n. A thing written against one, a reply, or rejoinder, an ansirer, Cic. Attic. 16. ubi al. leg. contra scriptum divise. Contravenitur. impers. Opposition is made. Si qua ex parte contraveniretur, Cces. B. G. 7. 28. ubi tamen alii contra veniietur divise leg. Contrectablltter. adv. Palpably, manifestly, Lucr. 4. 664. Contrectandus, a, urn. part. To be handled, to handle. Contrectandae pecuniae cupidine in- census, Suet. Calig. 42. Contrectatio, 6nis. f. verb. Touching, or handling, dalliance, Cic. N. D. 1. 27. Contrectatus, a, um. part. Handled. Liber contrectatus manibus, Hor. Ep. 1. 20. 11. Contrecto, are. act. [ex con et traetoj (1) To touch often. Met. To handle, or treat of. (2) To peruse. (3) Euphetn. To meddle with, to be concerned with, to lie with. (1) Vid. Con- trectatus. Ha>c facilins divulsa contrectant, Cic. de Orat 3. 6. (2) Oculis contrectare aliquid, Tac. Ann. 3. 12. (3) Contrectare aliorum uxores, Suet. J)om. 1. Contrector, ari. pass. To be handled, or med- dled with. Ne contrectentur pocula, Col. 12. 4. Contremisco, ere. incept. (I) To tremble for fear. (2) Act. To be afraid of. (1) Tota meW atque omnibus artubus contremisceie, Cic. de Orat. 1. 26. (2) Non contremiscamus injuiias, Sen. Ep. 65. fin. Contremo, ere, ui. (1) Neut. To tremble, to quake, to shake. (2) Act. To tremble at, to fear. (3) To leaver, or falter. (1) Cce- lum tonitru contremit, Pacuv. apud Cic. de Orat. 3.39. (2) Perieulum contremuit domus, Hor. Od. 2 12. 8. (3) Nunquam rides, virtus- que contremuit, Cic. pro Sext. 31. Contribuendus, a, um. part. To be given, or allowed, Cic. pro Mil. 30. sed opt. edd! tribuen- dus. II Contnbulis, le. adj. Of oie tribe, or kindred, Sid. J Tribuli's, Cic. Contribuo, ere, ni, utum. act. (1) To con- tribute, to allow. (2) To attribute, to give. (3) To account, or reckon among. (4) To divide, to distribute. (1) = Pecuniam ad earn rem dare, contribuere, solvere jubeant, Cic. Philip. 14. 14. (2) Quae mihi contribuenda laus esset, Cic. pro Mil. 30. (3) Contribuere medicam leguminibus, Col 2. 9. 17. IT Contribuere se alicui, To join themselves to, Liv. 38. 3. (4) Contribuere in regua, Plin. 5. 16. Contribuor, i. pass. To be reckoned, or ac- counted, 4'C. In regnacontribuuntur tetrarchise, Plin. 5. 16. II Contributarius, i. m. A contributory to any thing, D\%. + Qui contribuit. II Contributim. adv. Tribe by tribe, Dig. t Tributim. II Contiibiitio, onis. f. verb. A contribution, when everyone pays his share, JCC. % Tribu- tum, tributi coni'ectio, Cic. II Contributor, oris. m. verb. That gives his part to any thing, a contributes $ Qui con- tribuit. Contributus, a, um. part. (1) Contributed, or given, counted, or reckoned. (2) Under the 536 C N T same government, fl) Contrihuta vitae rerue- dia, Plin. 32. 15. (2) Caw. B. C. I. 60. Coutristatus, a, urn. part Grieved. Contris- tatae fravi servitio, Col. 8. 8. 1. injuria, Id. 9. 11 ll. Contristo, are. act. [i. e. tristem facio] (1) To make sorry, heavy, or sad. (2) Met. To make dark, or lowering. (1) Contristavil haec sententia Balbum, Ceel. Cic. (2) Contristat Aquarius annum, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 36. Contristor, ari. pa>s. To be out of heart, to look sorrili/. Tola arbor contristabitur, Col. 5. .'). Contristari oestu, caloribus, Id. 3. 2. 20. et 3, 20. I. II Contritio, onis. f. verb. Contrition, sorrow for sin, regret, a bruising, or breaking, Lact. i Dolor ex recordatione flagitii ortus. Contritor, oris. m. verb, [acontero] Awearer out of any thing Compedium contritor, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 15. ubi al. compedum tritor. Contritus, a, um. part, [a conteror] (1) Broken, brayed, or bruised small. (2) Worn, much used, common. (1) Herba cum caseo, in vino contrita, Plin. 20. 51. (2) = Communia et contrita praecepta, Cic. de Orat. 1. Controversia, se. f. A controversy, debate, variance, dispute, quarrel. TT Sine controver- sia, Undoubtedly, Cic. Offic. 3 2. = Couteutio, lis, Id. Controversiosus, a, um. adj. Full of con- troversy or variance, contentious, litigious, Liv. 3. 72. Controversor, Situs sum. dep. To contest, or be at variance, to controvert. = Inter se con- troversari, et concertare, Cic. ex Protag. ap. Prise. 8. Controversus, a, um. part, [a controvertor] et adj. (1) Doubtful, controverted, debated, dis- puted. (2) Also quarrelsome, litigious. (1) = Dubium et controversum, Cic. de Div. 2. 50. == Res controversa et plena dissensionis, Id. de Legg. 1. 20. Controverso jure, Liv. 3. 55. (2) Gens acuta et controversa, Cic. de Clar. Orat. Contiinidr.tus, a, um. part. Wounded griev- ously, left for dead. Contrucidatum corpus, Cic. Contriicido, are. To kill, or slay, to butcher, to massacre. Misit qui uni versos contrucida- rent, Suet. Cal. 28. Contrudo, ere, si, sum. act. To thrust to- gether, to crowd in. Contrudere in balneas, Cic. pro Cuil 26. in dolium, Varr. 1. 54. 2. Contrudor, i. pass. To be thrust, rammed, or packed, together. Eodem piratas contrudi im- perarat, Cic. Verr. 6. 27. Contrunco, are. (1) To mangle, to chop, to hack, or hew, in pieces, to cut off by the stumps. (2) Met. To diminish. (1) Ego illoscon- truncabo duobus solis ictibus, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 51. (2) Meura ne contruncent cibum, Plaut. Stich. 4. 1. 48. Contrusus, a, um. part. Thrust, or thwacked, together. Casis contrusa corpora, Lucr. 6. 1253. Contiibernalis, le. adj. [ex con et taberna] Belonging to the same quarters. Contiibernalis, is. c. g. (1) A comrade, or chamber-fellow, a companion. (2) A colleague, or partner in office. (1) Cic. pro Ligar. 7. Conserva et contiibernalis, Plin. 36. 17. Con- tiibernalis mulier, Col. 1. 8. 5. (2) Cic. de Clar. Orat. 27. Contubernium, i. n. (1) A company of soldiers that lodge in the same tent, or are billeted, or quartered, together; a file of soldiers under a serjeant. (2) Meton. The hut, or tent itself. (3) Hence it signifies fellowship in one house. (4) Conversation, company, ac- quaintance. (5) Also the marriage with a servant, or of servants with one another. (6) An unlawful familiarity. (1) Veg. 2. 13. (2) Depositis in contubernio armis vallum relinque- bant, Cces. B. C. 3. 76. (3) Suet. Cal. 10. (4) Magnos viros non schola Epicuri sed contuber- nium fecit, Sen. Ep. 6. (5) Curt. 5. 19. (6) Suet. Caes. 49. Cal. 36. Vesp. 3. Contuendus, a, um. part. To be looked upon. A contuendis nos malis avocat, Cic. Tusc. 3. 16. Contuens, tis. part. Beholding, or lookinq upon, Cic. de Orat. 3. Contueor, itus sum. dep. To look upon, to survey, Cic. Tusc. 1. 20. Conf. Varr. 2. 5 16. unde Contuitus, a, um. part. Having stedfastly beheld, Suet, et Contuitus, lis. m. verb. (1) An earnest be- holding, or stedfast looking. (2) Sight, pre- sence. (1) Oculorum contuitus, Cic. pro Sext. 54. sed var. codd. (2) Cognatos fugat a suo contuitu, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 28. Contumacia, se. f. [a contumax] (1) Stubborn- ness, insolence, wilfulness, haughtiness, sul- lenness, peevishness, contumacy. (2) Some- times in a good sense; Stoutness, resolution. C O N T (1) = Ilia tua singularis significatur insolcntia, supei bia, contumacia, Cic. Verr. 5. 41. Con- tumacia oris, Hardness, Liv. 2. (il. (2) Adlii- buit liberam contumaciam a magnitudine ani- nii ductam, non a superbia, Cic. Tusc. 1. 29. Contumaclter. adv. ins, comp. (1) Stubborn- ly, frowardly, proudly. (2) With obstinacy. (1) = Contumaclter, arroganter, et aKotvutvnrun solct scribere, Cic. Attic. 6. 3. (2) Gemmse sculptures contumaciter resistunt; Plin 37. 30. Id li^niini contiunacius transmittit t'errum, Id. 16. 77. Contumax, acis. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. [a contumeo] (1) Sire/ling, contemptuous, haughty, insolent. (2) Ilebellious, contuma- cious. (3) Hard and stiff. (4) Resty, head- strong, heady, cursed. (5) In a good sense; constant, steady. (1) 36 In supenores contu- max, in aequos et pares fastidiosus, Ad Herenn. 4.40. (2) Populus contumax regibus suis, Sen. Thyest. 649. Fortuna contuinacissimnm (piem- que aggreditur, Sen. de Provid. 3. Quis con- tumacior] Cic. Verr. 3.78. (3) Amomum con- tuniax t'ricanti, Plin. 12.2:). (4) Ut contumaces boves gravissima opera non recusent, Col. 6. 2. (5) Contumax etiamadversus tormenta servoruiu rides, Tac. Hist. I. 3. 2. II Contumax mori, Loth to die, long time a dying, Plin. 16. 19. Contumax syllaba, A syllable hard to be fet- tered in verse, Vid. Mart. 9. 12. Ov. ex Pont. 4. 12. et\\. Contumelia, se. f. [a contumeo] (1) A haughty speech, tending to depreciate, or lessen an- other, and so distinguished sometimes from in- juria, which, though worse in effect, in opinion is not so. (2) A bitter taunt, a sarcasm. (3) A pasquinade, a sharp piece of raillery ; wit. (4) Foul language, scurrility, sauciness, railing. (5) An affront in deeds, as well as words, an injury coupled with contempt. (6) A scornful shock, brunt, or onset. (1) W, Non modo per injuriam, sed etiam per contumeliam exprimere frumentum, Cic. Verr. 4. Magna verborum contumelia interrogans, solerentne veterani milites fugere ? Caes. B. C. 3. 71. (2) Non sine verborum contumelia sceviit. Uni enim suppliciter sepulturam petenti respondisse dicitur, jam istatn volucrum fore poteslatem, Suet. Aug. 13. (3) Contumelia quae petulantius jncitur, convieium ; si facetius, urbanitas voca- tur, Cic. pro Cocl.3. (4) An ille unquam ex. pugnavit carcerem patriam tuaml HA. Contu- meliam si dices, audies, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 77. Adde et exeniplum notione superiore allatum. (5) Contumeliam facere, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 27. et Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 82. Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 5. ©gp^ Contumeliam facere pro pati, ut minus Latinum notare videtur Cicero in verbis Autonii triumviri, quae reperies Philipp. 3. 9. injuste, ut aliqui contendunt. (6) = Naves totae'factce ex robore, ad quamvis vim et contumeliam per- ferendam, Cces. B. G.3 13. elegantissime,cum plerceque naves ventis ludibrium debeant. Contumeliose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Spitefully, reproachfully, outrageously, dis- dainfully. =: Cum de absentibus maledice con- tumelioseque dicitur, Cic. Off. 1.37. Contume- liosius facta injuria, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 1. Cum tu ei contumeliosissime maledicas, Cic. in Via- tin. 12. Contumeliosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. Re- proachful, outrageous, insolent, contumelious, abusive. Beneficium contumeliosum, Cic. Att. 15. 2. Contumeliosissimnm verbum, Quintil. 2 12. sub fin. Vid. et Suet. II Contumeo, et Contumesco. To swell toqether, Marcell. II Contiimulatio, onis. f. verb. A burying, or entombing, Aug. % Sepultura. Contunudatits, a, um. part. Interred, en- tombed. Lex. ex Stat. Contumiilo, are. act. To inter, bury, or lay in.' the grave. Aggesta contumulavit liuran, Mart. 8. 57. 4. TT \ Perdices ovis stragulum molli pulvere contumulant, Make their nests, Plin. 10. 51. Contumtdor, ari. pass. To be buried, interred, or entombed. Ut patria contumularer humo, Ov. Trist. 3. 3. 33. Contundo, ere, tiidi, tiisum. act. (1) To beat, or knock. (2) To thump. (3) To batter, or bruise. (4) To strike down. (5) Met. To re- press. (6) To tame. (7) To mitigate, or as- suaqe. (1) Ferreis pilis contundere, Col. 7. 7. (2) Caestibuscontundere, Cic. Tusc. 2. 17. (3) Hie homo me pugnis contudit, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 46. (4) Diram qui contudit hydram, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 10. (5) Contudi animum, et fortasse vici, si permansero, Cic. ari Att. 12. 44. (6) := Contundere, et frangere exultantis prsedoms audaciam, Cic. Phil. 13. 13. (7) Simul atnue boves iras contuderint, manu producahtur, Col. 6. 2. Contundor, i. pass. To be beaten, or banged. C O N V Met. Tamed, &c. Crebro ictu contundi, Claud. 3. Rapt. /'ros. 427. CoDtnor, 'ilus sum. dep. To behold, to spy, or "-iv. Ssepe Sguras coutuimur miras, Ewer. I. ;i:». Tam scio paraturu argentum, < 1 1 i;im me hum- scipionera contui, Plant. Asin. I. I. III. Conturbatio, onis. i. verb. A troubling, disor- dering, confounding, disorder, confusion, Cic. Tusc. 4. S. Couturbator, oris. m. verb. A troubler, a bankrupt, one who breaks, an undoer, that puts one to so much charge as would undo one, Mart. 7. 27. 10. Conturbatus, a, urn. part, vel adj. ior, comp. Disordered, troubled, disquieted. Liuli con- turb.it i, Cic. de Arusp. Jiesp. 12. = Tristis et conturbatus, Id. in Verr. A. 14. Mehercule, tvam conturbatior, Id. Attic. 1. 12. Conturbo, are. act. (1) To trouble, disquiet, or dismay. (2) To disorder, or put in confu- sion. (3) Per Ellipsin, To spend, or icaste, to crack his credit, to turn bankrupt, to break. (\) Conturbat me mora servi hujus, Cal. Cic. F.nn. S. 12. (2) Ifa conturbasti mihi rationes wanes, Ter. Eun. 5.2.2:». (3) = Pedo contur- bat, Mai ho deficit, Juv. 7. 120. Conturbabit A Lis, Mart. 9. 4. sc. ratioues. II Conturgeo, ere. To swell, Lex. ex Sal!. t Turgeo. Contus, i. m. [a kovtos] (1) A long pole, or staff to gage water, or to shove forth a vessel into the deep, a spret. (2) Also a weapon where- with they used to fight beasts upon the stage. (1) Ipse ratem conto subigit, Virg. jEn.6. 302. (2) Lampr. Contiisio, onis. f. verb, [a con t undo] (1) A battering, or bruising. (2) A blunting, as of a knife, &c. (3) A bruise, or contusion. (1) Oliva coutusione livorem trahit, Col. 12. 47. (2) Contusio falcis hebetioris, Plin. 17. 37. (3) Lex. ex Cels. Contusus, a, urn. part, [a con'undor] (1) Pounded, stamped, beaten. (2) Worn, dulled. (3) Bruised. (4) Wasted. (5) Disheartened, afflicted. (1) Plus etiam ejusdem radix contusa prod est, Col. (2) Corpora contusa labore, Liter. 4. 9d0. (3) Pugiles caestibus coutusi neingemis- cunt quidem, Cic. Tusc. 2. 17. (4) §8 Nostras opes contusa;, hostium auctae fuerunt, Sail. B. J. 43. (5) Contuses animos, et res miserabere fractas, Virg. Geor. 4. 240. II Contutelaris, re. adj. Tnat belongs to a guardian, or tutelage of a child, Ap. JCC. II Coututelarius, ii. in. He that has the cus- tody of things with another, Ap. JCC. II Contutor, ari. To defend together, Ap. JCC. Contutor, oris. m. A tutor, or guardian with another, Ap. JCC. II Convaciilo, are. To be unsteady, or waver, ing, Tert. + Vacillo. II Convadatus, a, um. That goes under surety, Plaut. Cure. 1.3 5. Convador, atus sum. dep. To bind one to ap- pear, or put in surety to appear in judgment at the day appointed, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 5. Convaleo, ere. (vix legitur) unde convalui, I am recovered, or well again, Mart. 10. 97. quod fortasse a Convalesco, ere, ui, ltum. incept. (1) To wax strong, to recover health. (2) Met. To grow, to get force, or strength. (1) Hirtius noster tardius convalescit, Cic. Fam. 12. 22. (2) Sensus convaliiere mei, Ov. Trist. 1.3. 14. Conf. Liv. I. 14. Cunvalescens, tis. part. Recovering from sickness. De resectione convalescentiuin a morbo, Cels. 4. 2-3. Con vail at us, a, um. part. Enclosed, or en- trenched, surrounded, Gell. 12. 13. Vallatus, Cic. Convallis, lis. f. [ex con et vallisj A valley, or dale enclosed on both sides with hills, Varr. L. L. 4. II Convasatns, a, um. part. Packed up, put in a bundle, Sidon. % Confertus. Convaso, are. act. To pack, or bundle up, Ter. Phorm. I. 4. 13. Convecto, are. freq. [a convebo] To carry, or convey. Convectare in vat praedas, Virq. ^».9.613. Con vector, oris. m. verb, [a convebo] A fel- low passenger in a ship, Cic. Attic. 10. 19. Convectus, a, um. part. Carried, or brought together. Commentarios convectos in forum concremavit, Suet. Cal. 15. Convebo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To carry, or convey, by cart, beast, ship, &c. Convehere plaustris, Liv. 4. 60. camelis, Plin. 12. 32. merces ex Hispania, Id. Al leg. conlaevata. Convehere praedam ex castris, Liv. Convelior, i, ctus. pass. To be carried, or conveyed, Plin. 12. 32. Parum provisum, ut copiae in castra conveherentur, Tac. Hist. 4. 22. 2. C O N V Convelatus, a, um. pari. Covered over close, Plin. 17. 35. it». Convellendus, a, um. part. To be rent, or weakened. Convellendafl etiam vires segri pu- tavit, luce, vigilia, siti ingeuti, Cels. 3. 4. Convellens, lis. part. Weakening, shaking. Nunciis el promissis (idem legionum convellens, Tar. Hist. 4.30.4. Convello, ?re, velli et vulsi.act. (1) To rend, or pud up. (2) To pluck up by the roots. (3) To rend, or tear asunder. (4) Met. To un- settle. (5) To weaken. (6) To disannul, re- scind, or reverse. (7) To confute, or disprove. (8) To destroy. (9) To remove. (10) To un- loose. (11) To rob, or steal. (1) Convellere saxa inrinia quibus fiindainenta contiuentur, Cws. B. C. 2. 11. (2) \ Viridem ab humo con- vellere sylvam, Virg. sEn. 3.24. (3) Convellere repagula, atque effringere valvas, Cic. Verr. 5 43. (4) = Cum auxilia reipublicae labefactari, convellique videat, Cic. pro Mab. 1. (5) iEgri vires convellere, Cels. 3. 4. (6) Ne acta Dola- bellae convellere videar, Cic. Phil. 2. (7) Quae mihi quidem non videntur posse convelli, Cic. de Div. I. 51. (8) IB Convellere malumus, quam tueri, Cic. pro C. Balb. 27. (9) $ Me convelle- runt de pristino statu, Cic. (10) A terra con- vellere funem, Virg. Geor. 1. 457. (11) Hercle vero convellere illis cogito, Lex. ex Plant. Convelior, i, vulsus. pass. To be shaken, or pulled to pieces, to be disproved, or confuted, $c. Cic. Fid. Convello. II Convelo, are. act. To cover, or spread over with a veil, to mask, Gell. 7. 3. J Velo. Convena, ae. c. g. [a conveniendo] People of divers countries assembled together to dwell in one place, Cic. de Orat. 1.9. IT Amantes una inter se facere convenas, To bring lovers toge- ther, as procurers do, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 61. + Convenibo. ant. pro Conveniam, Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 18. Conveniendns, a, um. part. (1) To be brought together in order to hold a conference. (2) To bring together. (1) Plaut. Trin. 5. 1. 6. (2) Nostrum studiam exstabit in conveniendis ma- gistratibus, Cic. Fam. 1. 8. Conveniens, tis. part, et adj. tior, comp. ssirmis, sup. (1) Gathering, or assembling to- gether. (2) Peaceable. (3) Meet, suitable, agreeable. (4) Proper, beseeming, and conve- nient. (I) Conveniens ex omni morbida parte, Liter. 6. 1259. (2) Bene convenientes propinqui, Cic. Off. 1. 17. (3) = Omnia sunt apta inter se, et convenientia, Cic. Off. 1. 40. Disciplinae convenientissiinae vir, Paterc. I. 6. (4) Conve- niens vita? mors, Ov. Am. 2. 10. 38. Quid fr.cto Mutii convenientius? Val. Max. 3. 3 1. Parenti publico convenientissimum nihil cogere, Plin. Paneg. 87. Dici convenientius erit, Plin. 34. 16. Convenienter. adv. us, comp. (1) Conveni- ently, agreeably, to the purpose. (2) Fitly, suit- ably. (3) At a very good time and season. (1) Non potest convenienter dici, nihil posse com- prehendi, Cic. Acad. 4. (2) = $ Congruenter naturae convenienterque vivere, Cic. de Fin. 3. 7. (3) Convenienter ad fortunes statum loqui, Liv. 23. 5. Convenientia, ae. f. (1) A meeting, or coming together, of people. (2) Agreeableness, pro- portion. (3) Accord, consent, or agreement. (1) Facerent convenientias, Plaut. ap. Litt. (2) = Nullum aliud animal pulchritudinem, venus- tatem, convenientiam partium, sentit, Cic. Ojfic. 1. 4. Ig^S^ In hac notione usurpdsse primus videtur Cicero cum ait, Quod 6/j.oXo- yiav Stoici, nos, si placet, appellemus conveni- entiam. de Fin. 3. 6. (3) = Convenientia con- junctioque naturae, Cic. Convenio, Ire, veni, ventum. neut. [a con et venioj (1) To come together, to convene, or meet. (2) Simply to come, or go, to a place. (3) %?i"r* In this and the three following notions, it is chierly, if not only, read in the third person sing, and plur. To resolve upon a thing toge- ther. (4) To agree, or accord together. (5) To suit, to fit. (6) To befit, to beseem. (7) To meet with, to come and talk with one. (8) To sue one in law, and to convene him before a judge. (9) Also to couple in venery. (1) Multitudo homi- num convenit ad hoc judicium, Cic pro Pose. 5. (2) In urbem crebro convenio, Plant. True. 3. 2. 14. (3) Convenit hoc mihi cum Deiotaro, ut ille in meis castris esset, Cic. Att. 6. Abscl. Id convenerat sisrnum, Liv. 9. 23. (4) } Pulchre convenit improbis cincedis, Catull. 57. 1. 9. I Haec fratri mecum non conveniunt, Ter. Adelph. 1. 1. 34. Servitutem, non parem rati, quae non ipsis civitalibus conveniret, Just. 9. 5. 3. (5)$ Conveniebatne in vagi nam tuam machae- ra milit.is? Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 85. (6) Non omnis aetas ludo convenit, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 2. 21. (7) Earn, si opus esse videbitur, conveniam, Cic. Fam. 5. 11. (8) Ilium in jus conveniam, C O N V Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 40. (9) \ Conveniunt ilia», cum voluere, viri, Ov. A. Am. 3. 586 \ Con. jugio aranei conveniunt clunibus, Plin. 11. 29. "I Pax convenit, Peace is agreed upon, Liv. 1. 3. Convcnior, iri, tus. pass, (l) To be met and talked with. (2) To be convened, sued, or ar- rested. (1) Cic. Att. 8. 11. (2) Paul. JCC. Convenit. impers. It is meet, convenient, suitable, it is agreed, upon. *1 Hoc convenit mihi cum fratre tuo, Cic. de Fin. 5. 29. Con- venit inter nos, We are agreed upon it, Liv. 2. 23. Vid. Convenio. Convenficulum, i. n. [dim. a conventus] (l) A little assembly. (2) In an ill sen e, a conven- ticle, or house for unlawful meetings. (l)Con- venticula hominum, quae postea civitates nomi- natae sunt, Cic. pro Sext. 42. (2) Extructa convent icnla, et caupouae, et posita veno irrita- menta luxus, Tac. 14. 15. Raro occurrit. Conventio, onis. f. verb, [a conveniendo] (1) A meeting of people, a convention. (2) Also a covenant. (1) Ad conventionem vocare, Varr. de I. L. 5. 9. (2) Fortis et egregia fati conven- tio, Sen. de Prov. 2. II Conventionalis, le. adj. That is done by agreement, and upon covenant, Pomp. % Ex pacto. II Conventitius, a, um. adj. Belonging to meet- ings. Conventitii patres, Whoremasters, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1.42. ©^" Sed nullo huic vocabulo stabile stabulum, propter incertam lectionem. Conventum, i. n. A covenant, or agreement, a league, or compact. Dictorum conventorum- que coustantia et Veritas fides est, Cic. Off. 1.7. = Pacta, stipulationes, Id. Conventurus, a, um. part. About to come to. gether, or agree. Si moram interjecissent, fa- cilius omnia conventura, Tac. Hist. 3. 81. 3. Conventus, a, um. part. (1) Met, and talked with. (2) Agreed upon. (1) Non est is a me conventus, Cic. Attic. 15. I. Opus esse sibi domino ejus convenio extemplo ait, Liv. 7. 5. (2) Pax conventa, Sail. B. J. 112. Conventus, us. m. verb. (1) An assembly, or meeting of people. (2) A pack, or crew. (3) A hundred, or county, a district. (4) A cove- nant, bargain, agreement, or contract. (5) Also an assize, or session. (1) Conventus se- natorum, Cic. Fam. = Frequentia et coiiveu- tus, Id. pro Deiot. 2. (2) Meretricius conven- tus, Cic. in Verr. 2. 52. (3) i'lin. 5. 29. (4) = Ex pacto et conventu jam a me discesserat, Cic. Attic. 6. 3. (5) Cum mandatu Praetoris juri dicundo conventus obiret, Suet. Cas. 1. TT Conventus juridici, The four terms, Plin. 3.3. Converberatus, a, um. part. Beaten all over, Plin. 13. 43. Converbero, are. act. To beat, Sen. de Ira, 3. 20. Convergo, ere. To bow together, Lex. ex Vi- truv. Converro, ere, ri et si, sum. act.(l) To sweep, or cleanse all over. (2) To brush, to make clean. (3) T'o beat one, to brush his coat for him. (1) Diligens pasior stabulum converrit, Col. 1. 6. (2) Tu hoc converre, Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 27. Capiara scopas atque hoc convenam li- bens, Id. ib. 51. (3) Converret jam hie me totum cum pulvisculo, Plant. Bud. 3. 6. 7. more suo. Conversaus, tis. part. Turning about, Cic. de Univ. 8. Conversatio, onis. f. verb, [a conversor] (1) A turning, or whirling about. (2) Familiarity, keeping of one company. (3) Conversation, be. haviour, carriage. (1) Ad conversationem uni- versi pertinere, Sen. Ep. 75. (2) Necui frequen- tior conversatio sit suspecta, Plin. 10. 51. (3) Lusus, conversatio continua etiam invitos ad se oculos poterat deflectere, Cato. Conf. Paterc. 2. 102. Converse, adv. [a converro] Neatly, cleanly. = Villain converse, mundeqtie habere, Cato, 143. Conversio, onis. f. verb, [a converto] (1) A course, or revolution. (2) Met. An alteration, or change. (3) A turning upside down, a dis. turbance. (1) Conversio cceli, Cic. N. D. 2. 5. (2) Naturales esse conversiones rerum publica- rum, Cic. de Div. 2. 2. (3) = Videtis quanta in conversione rerum, ac jierturbatione verse.. mur, Cic. de Univ. 14. ^T Conversio verborum, A period, an equal compass, or fulness of a period, Cic. de Or. 3. 49. Converso, are. freq. [a converto] To turn about, to whirl round, Cic. de Univ. 8. Conversor, atus sum. dep. To converse, or keep company with one, to haunt, frequent, or be often with. Sen. de Ira, 3. 7. et Col. 9. 11. + Conversus, a, um. part, [a convertor] (1) Turned, converted, changed. (2) Turned about. (3) Translated. (4) Turned towards. (1) In quartanam conversa est vis morbi, Cic. 537 C O N V Finn. 16. u. (2) Orbis reipubl. conversus, Cic ■ lit. -j.!). (3) Orati mi's a Greece- converse, Cic, tie Opt. Gen, Orat.6. [4) Video in me omnium nculos esse conversos, Cic. Catil. 4. I. ' Con versus in poenitentiam, Repenting, Suet, in CJaud. 13 in fugam, Put to flight, Liv. ad do- b.s, Betaking himself to stratagems, [d. II Conversu. tn. aid. verb. li/i turning, or whirling, about, Vlacrob. Saturn. 7. 9. X Con- versione. Cooverturus, a, am. part. About to convert, or turn. Cuncta rursus in turbas et exitium conversurus, Tac. Hist, l 70. 10. Cnnvertens, lis. part. Converting, turning. Con tort is faucibus singulos convertens in hos- tem, Suet. Jul. Cas, 61 II Convertibles, le. adj. Convertible, change- able, tbat iikii/ be turned, Prud. Apoth. 276. % Mutabilis. Converto, >"re, ti, sun. act. (1) To turn about, or whirl. (2) To convert, or turn towards. (3) To transform. (4) To translate. (5) To change (!i) Met. 7'o apply, set, or give, himself, or his mind, to a thing. (1) = Terra circum axem se convert it, et torquet, Cic. Acad. 2. 39. (2) As- pectum quo vellent facile converterent, Cic. N. J). 2. 57. (,'i) Si quis ex nomine se convertat in belluam, Cic. Offic. 3. 20. (4) E Latino in Grsecum convertimus, Cic. (5) Castra castris convertunt, Cas. B. C I. 81. (G) Convertere animus ad agrum colendnm, Liv. 26. *T Con- vertere se doimim, To return home. Conver- tere se ad vel in locum. Cic In fugam conver- tere. To put to flight, Liv. 30. In admiratio- nera omnes convertere, To make them admire, Id. Convertere vias, They went bade the same way they came, Virg. JEn. 5. 582. Converter, i, sns. pass. rar. dep. (1) To be turned, $c. (2) To turn. (1)5 Animus ad nu- tum alter ins convertitur, Cic. de Amic. 25. (2) Fugam in se nemo convertitur, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1.84. II Convescens, tis. part. Eating together, Vulg. Interpr. % Comedens. Convestio, ire, Itum. act. To clothe all over, to cover, to deck, or apparel, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1.2. Convestior, Iri. pass. To be clothed all over. Convestiuntur herbis prata, Cic. Convestltns, a, um. part. Clothed, or covered all ever. Domus lucis convestita, Cic. pro Damn, 38 HConvexio, onis. f. A bending downwards, Cell. 14. 1. pro Convexltas, at is. f. The crookedness and bending, or bowing, of a thing downwards, Plin. 18. 57. et 37. 77. II Convexo, are. act. To vex, or trouble, one on all sides, Cell. 10. 6. J Divexo, Cic. Convexus, a, um. adj. [a convebo, quod supra concavum convehitur] Crooked, bending down on every side, like the heavens, vaulted, arched, roofed. T Ceeli convexa, Heaven, Virg:. JEn. 4. 451. IB Convexum quoad externum t'aciem, concavum quoad internara. II Convibro, are. act. To shake, Amm. X Vi- bro. Convicians, tis. part. Reproaching, reviling. Convicianti oculum per centurionem verberibus excussit, Suet. Tib. 53. Conviciator, oris. m. verb. A railer. Male- dicus conviciator, Cic. pro Mur. 6. 11 Conviciolum, i. n. A little reproach, Lampr. Convicior, atus sum. dep. To taunt, or re- proach, to rail at one, or revile, Quint. 3. 8. \ Senior! conviciari, Petron. 93. Convicium, i. n. [qu. convocium, Fest. cum in unum complures voces conferantur] (I) A loud noise. (2) A reproach, or ill word. (3) A bran-ling, or bawling. (4) Importunity. (5) An exclamation, or crying out against. (G) A merry jest, a pleasant droll. (1) Sex convi- vium cum regejustum, si supra convicium est, Auson. Loc. Invit. 5. = Clamorem rana? sus- tulere ad sidera, convicio permotus quaerit Jupi- ter, Plued. 1. 2. 70. (2) IE Adulter, impudicus, sequester, convicium est, non accusatio, Cic pro Cat. 13. = Pompcius cum pro Milonediceret, clamore convicioque jactafus est, Cic. (3) Ante a-des non fecisse erit melius hnic convicium, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 26. (4) Epistolam banc con- vicio efflagit&runt codicilli tui, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 11. (5) Deturbatus est justissimo, ac hones- tissimo convicio meo, Cic. Fain. 10. (6) Festa eoronatus ludet convicia miles, Mart. 7. 8. 7. 38 Cuntumelia, si petulantius jactatnr, convi- cium ; sin facetius, urbanitas, nominator, Cic. pro Cal. 3. Convictio, onis. f. verb, [a eonvivo] (1) A living, or boarding, together. (2) [a couvin- co] A conviction, or evidence. (1) Jucundissi- raa convictio, Cic. Fain. 16.21. Sed alii con. "Uinctio leg. (2) Quint, ap. Litt. certe Au»ustin. 538 C O N V Con victor, oris, m, [oconvivo] A companion at table, a daily guest, a tabler, or fellow- boarder. Familiar e8, et nuotidiani eon\ ic tores, Cic. F.im. 16 21. Couf. Suet. Tib. 56. et Ov. e.v Font. 4. 3. 15 Convictus, a, um. part. (1) Thorough!// proved. 2) Convicted. (3) Vanquished, or overcome. (I) Hoe apud patres eonvietiini, Tar. 14. 40. (2) Conscientia convictus, Cic. Cat. 2. G. (3) == Ueiirelicnsus. convictus, fractus- que Mithridates, Cic. pro Flacc. 17. convictus veris, Liv. 26. 12. Convictus, Tis. m. verb, [a eonvivo] (1) A living together i'> a house, or at one table, a boarding, or tabling together. (2) Ordinary food, meat and drink, diet, company, or so- ciety. (I) = Convictus bumanus et societas, Cic. Off". 3. 5. (2) Convictus facilis; sine arte meiisa, Mart. 10. 47. 8. Convinco, ere, lei, ctum. act. (1) To over- come, to vanquish. (2) Met. 7*0 prove mani- festly (3) 71» confute, convince, or convict. (1) Coiivincere adversarium auctoritatibus, Cic. Verr. 3. 72. (2) Convincit ratio ipsa, et Veritas, Cic. Parad.b. (3) = Opinione bominnm con- vinci, et eondemnari, Cic. pro Cluent. 3. Convincor, i, ictus, pass. To be convinced, or convicted, Cic. de Univ. 3. Palam praetor in senatu convincitur, Flor. 4. 1. 9. Convinctio, onis. f. verb, [a convineio] A conjunction, or particle that joi'is nouns and verbs together. — In convinctionibus quas conjnnctiones a plerisque dici scio, Quint, de Part. Orat. 1. 4. Conviso, ere, si, sum. act. To go to see, to visit, to view, to take a view of, Cic. in Arat et Lncr. 1. 146. Convltiator, oris. m. verb. A taunter, or railer, Cic. in Sail. Vid. Conviciator. II Convitiolum, i. n. dim. A little reproach, or taunt, Lampr. Convitior, atus sum. dep. To check, or taunt. Vid. Convicior. C onvltium, i. n. [a con et vitium] sc. cum plura aedificia simul vicium faciunt, ex vet. in- script. Verona?. Vid. Seal, in Catal. p. 120. Sed vid. Convicium', fortasse Mud requiris. C nivTva, ae. c. ir. [a. eonvivo] He or she that is bid to o»e's table, a gue-it. Hilari et bene accepti convivae, Cic. Satur conviva, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 119. Vocet convivam neminem ilia. Plant. Asin. 4. I. 23. Convivalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, a feast, or banquet. Convivalia oblectamenta addita epulis, Liv. 39. 6. Fabulas convivales, Tac. Ann. 6. 5. Convivator, oris. m. verb. An entertainer, a feaster, the founder of a feast, Liv. 35. 49. Convivialis, le. adj. Pertaining to feasts, se-ving to the table. Convivialis laetitia, Macrob. Sat. 2. 1. C mvlvium, i. n. [a eonvivo] (1) A feast, or banquet, a collation, entertainment, or treat. (2) A prince's table, or supper. (1) = Bene majores nostri accubationem epularem amico- i'nm, quod vitae conjnnctionem baberet, convi- vium, nominarunt, melius quam Graeci, qui hoc idem turn compotationem turn conccenationem vocant, Cic. de Sen. 13. (2) Suet. Claud. 39. et 44. ubi etiam ab epulo distinguit. Convivo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) To live, or dwell together. (2) To eat and drink toge'her. (1) C mvivere cum adolescentibus, Quint. 5. 9 (2) Misisti ad navim Sosiam, ut hodie tecum conviverem, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. Supposit. ConvTvor, atus sum. dep. To feast, or ban- quet, to revel. 5 Convivari de publico, To feast at the public charge, Cic. in Verr. 4. 44. Parentes nolunt filios crebro convivarier, Ter. Heant. 1 2. 32. Convocandus. a, um. part. To be called toge- ther, or assembled. Non omnes qui arma ferre possent convocandos statu unt, C(ES. B. G. 7. 75. Cm vocal io, onis. f. verb. A convocation, a calling, or assembling together, an assembly, Cic. post relil. in Senat. R. occ. Convocations, a, um. part. About to call to- gether, or assemble. Veteranos convocaturus, Suet. J. Cres. Conf. Liv. 3. 46. Convocatus, a, um. part. Called together, as- sembled. Convocatis ad concionem militibus, Sue!. J.^ Cees. 66. Convoco, are. act. 7b call together, to as- semble. Convocare ad concionem, To summon, L ! v. 7 36. Ad societatem vitae convocavit, Cic. ~Tuse. 1. 25. C >nvocor, ari. pass. T'o be called, together, or assembled. Priiisqnam senatus edicto con- vocaretur, Suet. Vesp. C mvolans, tis. part. Flying toi;cther. C011- volante cohorte, Plin. 7.45. Com «.lo, are. neut. (1) To fly together. (2) Met. To come together i'i all haste. (1) Con- volant grties, Plin. (2) Convolarunt ex Italia COO ad me revocandum, Cic pro Domo, 22. Popu- iusconvolat, Ter. Hec. Pro/. 40. Convolvens, tis. part. Rolling about, Cic. de Div. 1.23. Convolvo, ere, vi. fitum. act. (1) 7b wrap, or wind about. (2) To tumble, or roll together. (3) 7b envelope, to encompass. (]) Convol- vuiitur in semet dracones, Pli'i. 10. 92. (2) In ollas convolvere, Plin. 12. 19. (3) Mare con vol - vit gentes, Lac. 5. 623. Couvolvor, i, utus. pass. T'o be rolled toge- ther, Cic. N. 1). 2. 44. Con vol vol us, i. m. A vine grub, Plin. 17. 42. Vid. Convolvulus. Convdlfitus, a, um. part. Wrapt, or lapt up, Plin. 37.25. Convolvulus, i. m. [a convolvo, quiet invol- vu lus, Plaut.] {I) A little hairy norm that eats vine-leaves, a vine fretter. (2) Also the herb withivind, or bind-ueed. (I) Convolvu- lus in vinefi ne siet, Cato, 95. (2) I'lin 21. 11. Convomo, ere, ui. act. 7b defile by vomiting, to bespew. An tu Narbone rnensas hospitum convomeres, Cic. Phil. 2. 30. + Convoti. % Iisdem volis obli'.ali, Fest. * Conus, i. tn. [a Gr. kcwov] (I) A cone, a figure broad and round at bottom, with a sharp top like a sugar-loaf. (2) A pineapple, the fruit of the cypress tree. (3) Also the crest of a helmet, where the plume is set. S6 Conns est inversus turbo. (I) Cic. N. D. 1. 10. et 2. 18. (2) Conus dicitur fiuctus cyparissi, Serv. in SEn. 3. 680. (3) Conus insi c ;nis galeae, Virg. AEn. 3. 468. Convulnerandus, a, nm. part. 7b be wounded. Convulnerandam punctis frontem praebere, Plin. Pan. 35. Conviilneratus, a, um. part. Wounded. Equis convulneratis, Hir. B. Afr. 15. Convulnero, are. act. To wound one griev- ously, Col. 4. 24. Convulsio, onis. f. verb, [a convello] A pluck- ing, or shrinking up, the cramp, or convulsion of the nerves, Plin. 20. 40. Convnlsus, a, um. part, [a convellor] (1) Plucked, or pulled up. (2) Shrunk up. (3) Taken with the cramp. (1) Romaconvulsa se- dibus suis, Cic. in Pison. 22. (2) Artus eon- vulsi pereunt, Lucr. 3. 344. (3) Convulsa et luxata leniunt, Plin. 20. 26. * Conyza, ae. i. e. cunilago, quae et pulicaria Giza?, et cimicaria, Rue II. Flea-bane, an herb, the leaves ichereof kill gnats and fleas, Plin. 21. 32. Coonero, are. act. To burden, or lay a great load on, Tac. Germ. 30. X Onero. II Cooperarius, i. m. A fellow worker, or labourer, Lex. ex Apul. II Cooperatio, onis. f. verb, a cooperor. 7b co- operate, Eccl. II Cooperator, oris. m. verb. A fellow-labour- er, Eccl. relinquendum. Cooperculum, i. n. A cover, or lid of a thing, Plin. 23. 58. II Cooperimentum, i. n. A cover, or cover- ing, a garment, or coverlid, Gell. 5. 7. X Ves- timentum. Cuoperio, ire, ui, turn. act. (1) 7b corer all over (2) 7b overwhelm. (1) Vid. Cooperior. (2) Vid. Coopertus. Cooperior, iri, tus. pass. 7'o be covered, or buried alive. Cooperiri lapidibus, 7b be stoned to death, Liv. 4.50. et Cic in Verr. 1.4G. II C >opert5rium, i. n. A garment, or cas- sock, Aug-. X Vestimentum opertorium. Coopertns, a, um. part. Covered, over- whelmed, buried, Plin. Met. Coopertus scele- ribus, Cic. in Verr. 1. 4. miseriis, Sail. B. Jug. 14. Cooptandus, a, um. part. T'o be chosen with others, to choose with others. In cooptandis per collegia sacerdoti bus- Suet. Claud. 22. Conf. Liv. 3. 6b. Cooptatio, 6nis. f. verb. A choosing, or electing, an election or choice, Liv. 4. 4. Co- optatio censoria, Cic. de Legg. 3. 12. Cooptatus, a, um. part. Chosen, substituted, Liv. et Cic. de Clar. Orat. 1. Coopto, are. act. [ex con et opto, i. e. eliiro] To choose, or elect by vote. Cooptare in colle- gium et in ordinem, To admit, or to bring in to be one of the college, or company, Cic. pro Ccel. 2. Cooptor, ari, atus. pass. T'o be chosen, made- choice 1 of, or substituted. In vacuum locum cooptari, Liv. 5. 10. Coorior, iri, ortus. [ex con et orior] (1) T~ arise, as a storm, or (2) Met. as people in a mutiny do. (I) Cooritur» lempestas, Cas. B. C. 1. 48- (2) In populo cum seditio coorta est, Virg. jEn. 1. 152. Coortos, a, um. part. Risen up, arisen, Nep. 15. 8. 5. Lucr. 6. 956. Collegae coorti sunt» Liv. 43. 3. COP Copa, ». f. q»«" el Cupa- / hostess, a vintress, Suet. Neron. 27. el Vir. in Cata- lee. Copher. [er Heb. "TD3 quod proprie picem sign. | Camphire, (i. <\r IMiii. Cophlnus, i. in. [icodjivor, corbis] --/ /in'// basket, a pannier, a coffer, a coffin. Col. 1 1. .'!. Judseis cophinus fceuumque supellex, Juv. 3. 13. Copia, ae. f. [a cops re/ copis, 'V arr. «<•. guasi eoopia, ft* con el opes] (1) Plenty, abundance, store. (2J Riches, wealth, (3) Store, or num- ber. (4) .Power, ability, possibility. {5) Leave, liberty. ((>) -<4itf, fte/p, assistance. (7) Meton. ^.J/i assistant, a supplier, a helper. (K) The goddess of plenty. [9) Copia, el Copiae, arum. pi. Provision of victuals. (10) Forces of soldiers. (I) = Frugura ubertas, et copia, Cic. post Red. in Sen. 8. Librorum habeo testivara copiam, Id. ad Alt. 2. 6. = Rerum abundantia, et copia, Id. de Am. 23. (2) 33 Neque in sum. ma iuopia levis esse senectus potest, ne sapienti quidem ; nee insipienti etiam in summit copia noii gravis, Cic. de Sen. 4. (3) Ex omni pro- vinciarum copia Gallias elegit, Suet. Cecs. 22. (4) Facere certum est, pro copia, et sapientia, Plaul. Merc. 3. 1. S. Quiescas sine malo, si copia "st, Id. Rud. 3. 5. 2. (5) Data copia fandi, Virg. JEn. 1. 524. (6) Cui nullae facilitates, exiguas amicorum copiae sunt, Cic. pro Qu. (7) Tuani copiam, eccam ! Chrysalum video, Plant. Bacch. 4. 3. in fin. (8) Non Charinus hie qui- dem est, sed Copia, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 46. (9) Iile exetcitum Cn. Domitii suis copiis et tectis sustentavit, Cic. pro Deiot. 5. (10) Copiis pe- destribus maiiis quam navibus valere, Nep. Alcib. 8. (g-g^ Leg. in hac notione et copia, ut, Qua? sit me circum copia lustro, Virg. }En. 2. 564. Brundisium ducerem banc copiam, qnam e°o habeo meam, Cic. Fam. 8. 17. Copiola?, arum. f. pi. dim. Small force, or store, a little army, or company of men in arms, Cic. Fam. 11. 13. Copiose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Abundantly, plenteously. (2) At large, co- piously. (3) With a great train, or attend- ance, plentifully provided. (I) = Pastum ani- mantibus copiose et large natura comparavit, Cic. IV. D. 2. 47. Copiosissime nascitur herba, Plin. 19. 30. (2) = Copiose et abundauter loqui, Cic. de Oral. 2. 35. Copiosius dicere, Id. (3) Malleolus in provinciam sic copiose profectus erat, Cic. in Verr. 2. 36. Copiosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Plenteous, abundant, copious. (2) Rich, wealthy. (3) Well provided, furnished, or stored. (4) Populous, much frequented. (1) IB Tenuem victum autefert copioso, Cic. de Amic. (2) = Copiosa plane et locuples mnlier, Cic. in Ceecil. 17. = 83 JN T on modo copiosi ac divites, sed etiam inopes ac pauperes existiman- di sunt, Id. Parcid. 6. 3. (3) Magnifice, ut erat in primis inter siios copiosus, conviviuin com- parat, Cic. in Verr. 1. 26. (4) =Urbs Celebris et copiosa, Cic. pro Arch. PoetCt, 3. * Copis, idis. f. [a kutttco, seco] A kind of falchion, or scymitar, a hanger. Copidas vo- cantidatfios leviter curvatos, Curt. 8. 48. + Copis, pe. adj. [qu. coopis, ex con et opis] Rich, plentiful. Ut amantem herilem copem facerem filium, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 117. $ Co- piosus. Copo, onis. m. ant. pro caupo. A huckster, or victualler. A. Binniuscopo, Cic. pro Cluent. 59. Copona, ae. f. ant. pro Caupona. A tavern, or victualling-house, Fest. * Coprea, ae. et Coprias, a?, m. [a K07rpor, stercus] A jester a buffoon, Suet. Tib. 61. Vid ibi Torrent, et Casaub. leg. capreas. * Coprns, i. m. stercus, Dung. Non Hercules potest, qui Au»iae agebat copron, Varr. * Copta, ae. f. [a kowtoj, seco] A kind of hard cake made of almonds, #c. or rather a hard biscuit that would break one's teeth, Mart. 14 68. Copula, ae. f. vinculum, [copula ex compello, compuii, qu.compula] (1) A dug's collar. (2) A fetter, or shackle. (3) A couple, a band, or tie. (4) A conjunction copulative. (1) Copula detrahitur can i bus, Ov. Met. 7. 769. (2) Quae. ritant me, in manibus gestant copulas; subveni, Plaut. Epid.5. 1. 11. (3) Felices <|Uos irrupta tenet copula, Hor Od. 1. 13. 17. (4) Ap. Gramm. Copulate, adv. Jointly, together, in one word, Cell. 10. 24. % Conjuncte. Copulatio, onis. f. verb. A coupling, or join- ing. = Copulationes et adhsesiones atomorum inter se, Cic. de Fin. 1. 6. Mel. = Congressus copulationesque consuetudinum, Id. ibid. 1. 20. II Copulatlvus, a, um. adj. Copulative, that couples, or may couple together, Gramm. CoptUatum. Vox dialectica, Gell. 8. 18. C O R Copulatus, a, um. part, or, comp. Coupled, joined, compounded. = Nihil esl ill ainmis ad- mixtum, nihil concretum, nihil copulatum, nihil coagmentatum, nihil duplex, Cic. Tusc. I. 29. Nihil amabilius, nee copulatius quam morum sirailitudo bonorum, Id. OJJic. I. 17. 9 Verba el siraplicia el copulatu, Id. Oral. 32. Copulo, arc. act. To couple, tie, or join, to- gether. Meum caput el corpus copulas, Plant. Pan. 1. 2. 130. Met. Copulare voluntates, Cic. Fam. ;:. 4. Copalor, ari, atus. pass. To be coupled to- gether. (2) To be together, to keep company. (3) $ It. dep. To couple, or join. (l)=An hac inter sejungi copularique possintl Cic.de Orat. 1. 51. (2) Cave siris cum filiii meacopu- lari banc, Plaut. Epid. 3. 3. 20. (3) Copulan- tur dextras, Plaut. Aid. 1.2. 38 Coquendus, a, um. part. 7b be ripened, or digested, Cels. 5. 25. Corf. Plant, Merc. 4. 4 2. Coqnina. ae. f. A kitchen, or cook-room, Pallad. 1.37. Raro occurrit. Coquiuaria, a?, f. sc. ars. The art of dress- ing and cooking of meat, cookery, Lex. ex Apul. Coquinaris, re. adj. Belonging to a cook. Cultro coquinari se trajecit, Varr. ap. A T on. Coqmnarius, a, um. adj. Of the kitchen. Vasa coquiuaria, Pots, spits, #c. Plin. 33. 49. Coqul'nor, atus sum. dep. Unde in sup. coquinatum, To play the cook, to do the office of a cook, to dress victuals, Plaut. Aul. 3. 1. 3. Coqulnus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to the kitchen, or cook. Coquinum forum, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 1. Coquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To seethe, or boil, to bake (2) To cook, or dress, victuals. (3) To ripen. (4) To dry, to scorch. (5) To digest, or concoct. (6) To heat in the fire. (7) Met. To contrive, or design. (8) To put into a ferment, to fret, or vex, to burn one in- wardly. (1) Coquat exta nefarius Atreus, Hor. A. P'. 186. Coquere lateres in fornacem, Cato, 39. (2) Coquere ccenain, prandium, cibum, Plaut. (3) Apricis coqiiitur vindemia saxis, Virg. Geor. 2. 522. (4) Glebas coquere, Virg. Gear. 1. 66. (5) Negat ullum esse cibum tarn aravem, quin is coquatur, die, et nocte, Cic. N. D. 2. 9. ubi. al. concoquatur. Coquere consilia, Liv. 3. 36. (6) Rastra et sarcula tantum assueti coquere, Juv. 15. 166. (7) Principes occulte Romanum coquebant bcllum, Liv. 8. 3. (8) Cura quae nunc te coquit, Enn. ap. Cic. de Senect. in peine. Coquor, i, ctus. pass. To be boiled, sod, or baked, to be ripened, $-c. Coquitur vindemia saxis, Virg. Geor. 2. 522. Coquus, i. m. vel, quod mawlt Prise. Corns. [a coquo] (I) A cook. (2) t A baker. (1) Co- quus meus proeter jus fervens nihil potuit imi- tari, Cic. Fam. 9. 20. (2) Fest. Cor, dis. n. [a neap contr. «np] (1) The heart. (2) Meton. The mind. (3) Metaleps. Wit, or wisdom, judgment. (4) Courage. (5) Affection. (6) Synecd. The whole man. (1) Cor exactis- sime in medio thorace situm est, Plin. 11. 69. (2) Aliis cor ipsum, animus videtur, ex quo ex- cordes, vecordes, concordesque dicuntur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 9. (3) Corde sagaci aequabat senium, Sil 8.465. (4) Teucrum mirantur inertia corda, Virg. yEn. 9. 55. (5) Dis pietas mea, et musa cordi est, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 13. (6) Jnvenes for- tissima corda, Virg. yEn. 5. 729. Cor jubet hoc Enni, Pers. 6. 10. Forte ad imitation em ip- sius Ennii, qui dixerat, Quern credidit esse meum cor suasorem summum, Ap. Gell. 7. 2. Cor pro animo. Hinc discidium illud extitit quasi linguae atque cordis, ut alii nos sapere, alii dicere docerent, Cic. de Orat. 3. 16. * Coraclnus, a, um. adj. Coracinus color, Of a crow, or raven, or as black as a raven, Vitruv. 8. 3. Coracinus, i. m. A black fish peculiar to the river Nile, Plin. 32. 53. = Saperda. Coralificus lapis. A white sort of marble, called Coraline, Plin. 36. 13. * Coralium, i. n. scrib. e/corallium, et cura- lium, et coralium, vfi et Gr. nopaWiov, Kwpa- Xiov, et KspaAfov. Coral, which grows in the sea like a shrub, and when taken out becomes hard as a stone. Vid. Curalium, sic enim rectissime scrib. Corallium, i. n. Coral, Claud. Nupt. Hon. et Mar. 169. Vid. Curalium. * Coraloachates. A kind of agate, like to coral, Pliu. 37. 56. Coram, praep. quae (1) praeponitur, (2) post- pon. Before, in presence of. §6 Coram quibus, magis quam apud quos verba facias, rationem habere, Liv. 35. 49. §6 Non coram, sed obver- sus ad matrem, Tac. Ann. 4. 54. 4. (I) Coram senatu, Cic. (2) Senatu coram, Tac. Coram, adv. sine casu. Face to face, openly. COR Ea coram, me preesente, dixissent, Cic. injlull 3. 1. SB Coram id facere prohibebor, absens pos- sum, Id. * Corax.acis. m. Kopaf, corvus. (1) A raven. (2) An engine so called. (1) Cic. de Orat. 3. 21. Alludens ad nomen autiqui rhetoris. f2) Vitruv. 10. 19. Corban, indec. Heb. p^3. An offering to the treasury, a gift devoted to pious uses. Corbtcula, 03. f. dim. corbula. A very small basket, Pallad. 3. 10. Corbis, is. f. Cic. et m. Prise. (I) A twig basket, or pannier. (2) Also the top of the mast, made like a basket in bigger ships, whereunto they climb to descry land. (1) Cor- bis messoria, Cic. pro Sext. 38. pabulatoria, Col. 6. 3. (2) Cal. ut op i nor ex Fest. Corbita, a;, f. A great ship for traffic, mer- chandise, or burden, slow of sailing, a hoy, Cic. ad Att. 16. 6. SB Obsecro operani celoce'm mihi, ne corbitam date, Plant. Pan. 3. 1. 40. Corblto, are. act. i. e. in corbitam immitto. To load a ship. Metaph. To fill, or cram, the gut, to gobble. Corbitaut, ubi comesse possunt, Plaut. Cas. 4. 1. 20. ex led. vet. quam iMeur- sius tuetur. Seal. leg. corvitaut, qu. a corvus, al. corbitam cibi comesse possunt, et sic perit hoc vocab. Corbiila, ae. f. dim. [« corbis] A little pan- nier, basket, or maund. Cogit aliquot cor- bulas uvarum, Varr. R. R. 1. 15. Corbulae congestam humum humeris extulit, Suet. IVer. 19. * Corchorus, i. n. The herb pimpernel, or chick-weed, Plin. 25. 92. Vid. et 25. 95. = Anagallis, Id. Corculum, i. n. dim. [a cor] (1) A little, or poor, heart, a word of endearment. (2) A sweet- heart, a minion. (3) A prudent wary person. (4) A surname of Scipio Nasica. (1) Corcu- lum assudassit ex metu, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 9. (2) Meum corculum, melliculus caseus, &c. Plaut. Cas. 4. 4. 14. (3) Plin. 7. 31. (4) Cic. Tusc. 1. 9. Corculus, a, um. adj. [Corculi apud Romanos cognominati, qui sapientia preestiterint] A wise, prudent man. Vid. Plin. 7. 31. et ibi Dalec. Cordate, adv. Wisely, discreetly. = Sapien- ter, docte, cordate, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 96. Cordatus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. Wise, dis- creet, prudent, sage, judicious, considerate. =. Eu.regie cordatus homo catus iElius Sextus, Enn. ap. Cic. de Orat. 1. 45. Cordatior, Lact. Div. Inst. 3. 20. 2. * Cordax, acis. m. (1) A kind of dance, used in comedies, a saraband, a drunken dance, so called from the Arabic verb saraba, to drink. (2) Also the Trochaeus, a foot fitted thereto. (1) Cordacem melius nemo ducit, In Petr. Fragm. Trag. p. 35. (2) Cic. in Orat. 57. II Cordicitus. adv. To the heart, Sid. 4. 6. % Ex corde, ex animo. Cordolium, ii. n. [ex cor et doleo] Grief of heart. Tibi erit cordolium, si conspexeris, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 86. quern tamen nemo imita- tus, extra unum Apul. Met. 9. Cordus, et Chordus, a, um. adj. [a xopiov, volva, Vid. Varr. R. R. 2. 1.] (1) That comes, or springs lute in the year, lateicard. (2) Late born. (3) The surname of several men from that reason. (I) Fcenum autumnale cordum, Col. 7. 3. et olus cordum, Id. 12. 13. (2) Agni cordi, Varr. 2. 2. (3) Quint. 1. 4. et Suet. Aug. TT Fcenum cordum, The latter math, or late- icard hay, Cato, 5. 8. Agni cordi, Lambs yeaned after Lammas, cosset-lambs, Plin. 8. 72. * Cordyla, ae. f. foetus tliynni adhue parvus, qui postea pelamis, et post annum thynnns die. Plin. 9. 18. et 33. 53. The fry of the fish tunny. Corelliana castanea. [a Correllio equife Ro- mano] A kind of chesnut so called, Plin. 15. 25. al. Corel I ina. II Coriacens, a, um. adj. Of leather, or of a hide, leathern. % Ex corio. II Coria.giiios.us, a, um. adj. Sick of the hide- bound, Ve^et. 1. 38. i Qui coria»ine laborat. Coriago^inis. f. The sickness of cattle being hide- bound, Col. 6. 12. Coriandrum, i. n. The herb called coriander, Plin. 20. 82. et in plnr. Fainosa coriandra nas- cuntur, Col. 10. v. 240. Coriarius, ii. m. (1) A tanner, or currier. (2) Also a herb and shrub with the dry leaves of which they use to tan leather, called by another name, Rhus. (1) Coriariorum officina?, Plin. 17. 6. (2) Plin. 24. 115. Corias, ae. f. A sort offish, Plin. 32. 53. Corinthas, adis. f. A herb healing the sting-, ing of serpents, Plin. 24. 100. || Corinthiacae avx. Currants, Jun. 539 COR Ottr|D Unarms, i. m. A great merchant, or lover of Corinthian vessels, Suet. A114. 7>>. A nick nunc given to Augustus himself upon that account- lid. Propr. Curiolana Pyra, Hears so called, Plin. 15. 6. Hard. leg. Corio laneo. » Corion. n. [sylvestre corinudrum] The huh Saint John's wort, Plin. 26. 53 t Corio, 1'. 8aint- John's wort, or ground. pine, l'lin. 26. 54. // is also used for cimex, a gnat, or chinch. Id. t Coriscus, 1. m. Nbn. < \ fir. ct + Cdritus, 1. m. A bow. case, Serv. in Virg. 7 id. Corytus, quae verissimu est lectio. Coin 1 M.ii.n. [a caro, quod earoeotegatur, qu. cur i mil, laid.] 1) The hide of a beast, leather. (2) The skin of a man. 3] The skin of a fish. (4) The husk of chesnuts, acorns, or such like tin his. (5) '/'/ic con/ 0/ n .//no/-. (I) Canis a corio nunquam abslerrebitur micro, //or. Sat 2 .">. s.i. 2) iViut meum corjiun cum cistella, Plant. Cist. -1.2. .').;. (3) ('0.1.1:0 piscium, Plin 16. 21 1 SS Putamine claudiintur nuces, corio ra«tauee, Pi in. 15. 34. (5) Coriis arena; et mar- nun-is, Vitrvv. 7. 3. De alieno corio ludere, To cut large thongs out of another man's hide ; or rather, To play tricks which another man is in danger of being beaten for, Prov. + Corius, ii. m. A hide, a leather whip, or a long. Tics corios contristivi bubulos, Plant. Pan. 1.1. 11. Corneolus, a, 11m. adj. dim. [a corneus] Al- most as hard as a horn. z= Duros et quasi curneolos auris liabet introitus, Cic. N. D. 2. 57. Cornesco, ere. To grow hard as a horn, Plin. 11.109. Cornetum, i. n. A grove of cornel trees; hence, Corneta, a place in Home betwixt the sacred way and the shamble's, so called from the cornel trees, which once grew there, Vet. Glovs. Corneus, a, um. adj. [a cornu] Of, or like to, horn, hard or white as horn, horny, made of horn. Avium cornea rostra, A bird's bill, Cic. N. D. 1. 36. Met. Cornea corpora, That endure all weathers, Plin 31. 15. Met, Cornea fibra, A rigid disposition, insensibility, Pers. 1.47. ' Corneus, a, um. adj. [a corno arbore] (I) Of the cornel tree. (2) Made of the wood. (I) Vir. gulta cornea, Virg. jEn. 3. 22. (2) Cornea pyx- is, Plin. 21. 81. li Cornicen, inie. c. g. [qui cornu canit] He who winds, or blows, a horn, or cornet, Liv 2 64. Cornicor, atus sum. dep. To chatter, or cackle like a chough. Met. To prate. Corni- caris inepte, Pers. 5. 12. Corniciila, ae f. dim. [a comix] A chough, or little crow, a jack-daw, Hor. Epist. 1. 3. 19. Cornicfilarius, ii. m. [a corniculum, quod v. n. 2.] (1) A cornel of horse, a trooper in the wing of an army. (2) In later times, an officer, or clerk, under the tribunes. (1) Vid. Suet. I>om. 17. atque ibi Salm. (2) Vid. Cod. lege I. De apparit. prefect. Praetor. II Corniculatus, a, urn. adj. Horned, like the moon, April, p. 6'i5. Corniculum, i. n. dim. (1) A little horn, such as snails have. (2) Also a kind of ornament the general presented soldiers with for their good service, worn in their helmets. (3) Mereri cor- niculo, To be such a soldier. (1) Oculiscarent cochleae, itaque corniculis praetentant iter Vid Plin. 11. 45. (2) Liv. 10. 44. (3) In MacedoniA corniculo, mox equo meruit, Suet, de Clar Gram. 9. T Cornifer, a, um. That bears cornels, i. e. the fruit of the cornel tree, Lex. ex Claud. $ Cormier, a, um. (1) Horned, having, or wearing, horns. (2)Subst. A bull. (3) An epi- thet of Jupiter. (1) Taurus corniger, Cic. N. J). 2. 43. Cervi cornigeri, Ov. Met'. 7. 701. (2) Petron. c. 133. (3) Cormier Amnion, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 142. Cornipes, edis. adj. (1) That which has a hard or horny hoof. (2) T Subst. Ahorse. (1) Fauni cornipedes, Ov. Fast. 2. 361. (2) Juga trahebant cornipedes, Sil. 7. 684. Comix, icis. f. [ko P o)i/>i] (1) A crow, or rook. (2) The ring-iron, or knocker at a door. (1) 3$ Augurii;m corvo, laeva cornici omiua, Phcedr. 3. 18. 12. Cornicum oculos config-ere, Prov. up. Cic. pro L. Murcenu, 11. et L. Place. 20. Cor- nicibus superstes, Of a man lonq-lived, Mart. 10. 67. (2) Litt. et alii lexicogr. Cornu. n. indecl. plur. cornua. [exHebr. ppl (I) A horn. (2) Met. A cornet, a horn, or trum- pet, to blow withal. (3) A corner, or winding creek. (4) The wing of an army, a squadron in a fleet. (5) A horn of the moon. (6) A bow. (7) An elephant's tooth. (8) The extremity of any thing- the ends, or bosses of the stick about which they rolled their books were called cor- 540 COR una libri. (9) A lanthorn. (10) Cornua, the pinch, or chief part of an argument. (II) A curl of hair. (12) Power, courage. (13) f The headings, or divided streams of a river. (1) < lumuns dirtre sub comibus oures, Virg. Geor. ■'. SB Tuba direct i eeris, cornu tiexi, Ov Met. 1 98. Strepuerunt cornua cantu, Virg. -/.'n. h. 2. (3) Ab utroque port us cornu moles jacimus, Cic ad Alt. 9. 14. (4) Ipse a dextro cornu praelium commisit, Cws. B. G.\. 52. Classem in duo dividit cornua, Curt. (5) Ob- s( 11. um lunae cornu, Virg. Geor. 1. 42S. Co. acturn coruu Phoebes, The full moon, Luc. 1. 532. Reparabal cornua Phcebe, Ov. Met. 1. 11. (6) Torquere cornu spicula, Virg. Eel. 10. 59. (7) Plin. 8. 4. (8) Mart. 11. 107. 1 * Cornua anten- narum, The yard-arms in a ship, Virg. JEll 3. 5l!>. (9) Vuic ilium in cornu couclusum geris, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 185. (10) Cornua disputa- tionis, Cic.de Bin. 2. 10. (11) Serv (12) \ ires, que et addis cornua pauperi, Hor. Od. 3. 21. 17. (13) \ irar. Geor. 4. 371. Benignum cornu, For- tune's horn, the horn of plenty, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 16. Foenum liabet in cornu, A proverb noting a mischievous person, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 31. for they used to tie bay at the end of their cursed cows' horns, lest they should gore any body. Cornu Ammonis, A jewel like a ram's horn, Plin. 37. 60. Cornucopia, ae. f. Abundance of all things, God's plenty, the horn which Hercules broke °Jff>'°»< Achelous, Plant. Pseud. 2. 3. 5. Vid. Achelous. Cornum, i. n. A cornel, the fruit of the cor- nel tree. Lapidosa corna, Virg. JEn. 3. 650. rnbicunda, Hor. Ep.l. 16. 9. Plin. 21.42 Cornuo, are. To bend like a horn, Frag'. Poet. To bend, or bow till the horns meet, Seal, interpr. Umbra cornuata, Poeta ap. Varr. L. Z.6.3. II Cornupeta. \ex cornu et peto] A beast that butts with his horns, Onom. vet. Cornus, i et us. [sic diet, ob corneam duri- tiem, Plin.'] (]) Tlie cornel tree of both sexes, the female called dog-tree, or the wild cherry- tree. (2) Meton. A javelin, or lance made of the wood of that tree. (I) Bona bello cornus, Virg. Geor. 2. 448. Cornus sonans, Sil. 13. 235. (2) Volat Itala cornus aera per tenuem, Virg. ^En. 9. 698. + Cornus, us. m. pro cornu. (ut tonitrus pro tonitru.) Cornus cervini ciuis, Burnt ha7't's horn, Plin. 28. 64. Cornuta. f. A sea -fish called agurnard, Plin. 9. 43. Cornutus, a, um. adj. Horned, having horns, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. || Cornutus syliogismus, A dilemma, Hier. Corolla, a?, dim. [«corona] A little crown, or garland, a chaplet, a coronet. Hos flores in- distinctis plexis tnlit ipse corollis, Catull. 64. 283. u Corolla? dapsiles, Plant. Pseud. 5. 1. 21. Corollarium, ii. n. [a corollis, quod ha;, cum p'acuerunt actores in seen a, dari soiita?, Varr.] {I) A coronet, or reward given to actors, champions, or fencers, above their due. (2) The vantage, or over-measure, the overplus. (3) Any little present. (4) A corollary, or consectary. (1) = Corollaria, et praemi'a ali- enis muneribus offerebat, Suet. Aug. 45. (2) Varr. L. L. 1. (3) Corollarium nummorum ad- dere, Cic. Verr. 3. 50. (4) Boetius 10. prosa 3. C8R0NA, ae. f. (1) A crown, a diadem, a coronet. (2) A chaplet, a garland, of which were various sorts ; Corona triumphalis, pre- sented to the general after a victory, made at first of laurel, afterward of solri, called hence aurum coronarium, Cic. Obsidionalis, given to him who had raised a siege. This was made of the grass of the place wherein they had been besieged, Plin. 22. 4. Civica, given to him who had rescued a citizen in fight, made of oak leaves, Cic. Muralis, given to him who first scaled the walls of an enemy's garrison. This was in the form of the pinnacles of a wall, Liv. 26. 48. Vallaris, A crown surrounded by radii, imitating pallisadocs, given to him who first entered the enemy's campj Liv. qua; et Cas- trensis, Fest. Navalis, given to him who first hoarded an enemy's ship, made beaked, as ships are; these three'last were of gold. (3) A circle, a compass, or company of men stand- ing round about one, or sitting round in a ring. (4) A circle about the sun, moon, or stars. (5) A constellation in heaven, Ariadne's crown. (6) Also any round thing in the fashion of a coronet, the coping, or cornice, of a wall, or pillar, to cast off the rain. (1) Duplex gem mis auroque corona, Virg. s£?i. 1. 659. TTSub corona venire, To be sold for slaves, as prisoners of war were, with garlands on their heads, or rather because kept with a guard of soldiers round about them, Gell. 7. 4. Corona ciogere, To besiege, Liv. 4. 27. To stand about, COR Luc. 1. 321. (2) Coronoe florese, Plant. Aid. 2. H. 15. (3) Vox in coronara turbamque effunda- tur, Cic. pro Flacc. 2S. TC Corona adoriri ur- bem, i. e. non machinis, sed scabs per milites circumfiiHos oppu-nare, Lie. X Non corona, sed operibus oppuguare urbe.ra est adortus, Id. (4) I id. Dalechamp. ad Plin. p. 85. (5) \ irg. Georg. 1. 222. (6) \ itruv. 2.8. Coronamentum, i. u. [coronarum materia] Stuff wherewith to make garlands, as flowers, and such like, Plin. 21. I. Coronans, lis. part. Crowning, putting a gar- land upon. Parvos coronans inariuo lore deos, Hor. Od. 3. 23. 15. Coronaria, a*, f. A woman who makes and sells garlands, Plin. 21. 3. Coronarius, a, um. adj. That belongs to, or serves to make, garlands, or crowns. Opus coronarium, Made round like a garland, Plin. 15. 39. Aurum coronarium, Of which crowns or garlands are made, Cic. Agrar. 2. 22. in- tcrp. Geli. Coronarium aes, A kind of brass wrought into thin plates, of ichich the garlands of players on the stage were made, Plin. 33.46. Coronarius, ii. in. A maker, or seller, of garlands, Plin. || Also a coroner, a very an- cient word in Britain for an ollicer who Inquires how a person came by his death who is found dead, ^Vid. Thorn, de S. Ciuercu Lex. Phil II Corouatio, onis. f. verb. A coronation, or crowning. Quantum ego novi, aualogni sola 11 ■ - titur. Coronatus, a, um. part. Crowned, wearing a garland with a crown, or garland on his head. Coronatus nitentes capillos, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 7. frons, Ov. Fast. 5. 341. ignes, Stat. Tiieb. 10.604. II Coronatus, i. m. Coronati nummi, A crown-piece, i. e. five shillings, Cud. Rbod. 10. 2. Coroneola, ae. f. A musk-rose, or rather a canker-rose, l'lin. 21. 10. * Coronis, idis f. (1) T7ie top, or peak, of a hill, or of any building, the fane. (2) Hence the utmost part, or end of a thing, the conclu- sion of a book. (3) A critical mark used by grammarians, being a straight line hooked at the top. (4) The cornice, or top ornament of a pillar, or any structure. (1) Ex usu Graec (2) Coronidem imponere, To finish, Mart. 10. 1. (3) De hujus variis usibus consule Hephaest. Scholiast. Aristoph. ad Plut. 2. 1. (4) \ itruv. 3. 2. ubi Coronix. Corono, are. act. (1) To crown, to set a gar- land upon one's head. (2) To beset, surround, or encompass. (1) Victores iaurea coronant, Plin. 15. 39. Delubra coronare, Sil. 12. 743. (2) Adytum custode coronare, Virg. JEn. 9. 381. Coionor, ari, atus. pass. To be crowned. Coronari ramis arborum in sacris certamini- bus, Plin 21. 3. Coronopodium, ii. n. An herb called crow's- foot, plantain, dentdelion, Lex. ex Plin. Coronopus, odis. The herb buck's-horn, or dog's-teeth, swine's cresses, Plin. 21. 59. Corophium, ii. 11. A kind of crab-fish, Plin. 32. 53. Corporalis. le. adj. Corporal, bodily, that has a body, belonging'tothe body. Voluptatescor- porales morbus iuhibet, Sen. Ep. 78. % Corpo- reus, Cic. II Corporalitas, atis. f. Bodiliness, a bodily substance, Tertull. £ Substantia corporea. II Corporaliter. adv. Corporally, bodily, Tert. || Corporaliter jurare, To take his corpo- ral oath, to swear laying the hand on the book, Ulp. J Conceptis verbis jurare. Corporatio, onis. f. verb. (I) T7ie size, plight, state, and fashion, of the body. (2) A corporation, company, or body, that has the privileges of a city. (1) Ex Col. 6. 2. citat. Steph. et ex illo Litt. Sed mens liber magis ap- posite ad locum habet incorporatione. (2) Ap. JCC. i Municipium, collegium. Corporatiira, ae. f. Bulk of body. Modica corporatura pecudis operarii debet esse, Col. 6. 2. Conf. Vitruv. 6 1. CorpSratus, a, um. part. (1) Embodied, in- corporate, having a body. (2) Incorporated, those who are of a corporation. (1) Mundus est undiuue corpoiatus, Cic. de Univ. 2. (2) Ap. JCC. Corporeus, a, 11m. adj. Bodily, corporeal, that has a body, or belongs to the body. Cor- porea substantia, Cic. N. J). 2. Corporo, are. To form into a body, to give it the shape of a body, Lact. Also to kill, and as it were to leave the body without a soul, Enn. ap. Non. Corporor, ari, atus. pass. -To be shaped, or fashioned, into a body. Tempore animatur cor- poraturqnc, Plin. 7. i3. Corpulente. adv. Grossly, corpuleMly, Litt. ex Plaut. Corpulen'ia, an. f. Grossness, fleshiness, cor- (' O R pulency, bulkiness. Somuocoucnquere, corpu- (entice uuani firmitati utilius, Plin. II. iin Corpuleutus, a, una. adj. ior, comp. [a cor- pus] Corpulent, gross, fleshy, well-fieahed, bulky Corpulentum pecus, Col. art. Wrinkled, shri- velled. (Jbi saiis corruiiata erant acina, Col. 12. 39. Coniigo, are. act. [ex con et rugo] To wrinkle, to make in wrinkles. Corrugare fron- lem, To frown, to bend or knit the brows, Plaut. nares, To make one loathe, Hor. Ep. I. 5 23. Corrumpendus, a, um. part. To be corrupted, or spoiled, Liv. 3. 17. Corrumpeus, tis. part. Corrupting, or spoil- ing. Non c irrumpentia sensus dona valent, Claud. 3. Cons. Hon. 187. Corrumpo, ere, upi, ptum. act. [ex con et rumpo] (1) To mar, or spoil. (2) To infest, destroy, or waste. (3) To lose. (4) To forge, or falsify. (5) To bribe, or suborn. (6/ To pu- trify.' (7) To deface. (8) To taint, poison, or infect. (9) To deflour. (10) To debauch. (1) Oculos corrumpere, Plaut. ungues dentibus, Propert. (2) Baleares per idem tempus iusulae piratica rabie corruperant maria, Flor. 3. 8. Res farailiares corruperant, Sail. B. J. 69. (3) Dies prolatando mannas opportunitates corrum- pere, Sail. B. C. 44. (4) Tabula? publicae cor- ruptae aliqua ratione sunt, Cic. pro Rose. 44. (5) Pollicitis corrumpere, Ov. A. Am. 1. 355. (6) Conclusa aqua facile corrumpitur, Cic. N. D. 2. 8. (7) = Corrumpere et interlinere tabular publicas, Cic. Verr. 2. 42. (8) Corrupit lacus, &c. Virg. Geor. 3. 481. (9) Flurimas et illus- tres fceminas corrupit, Suet. C&s. 50. (10) Ser- vura haereditarium corrumpere, Ulp. Corrumpor, i, uptus. pass. To be spoiled, corrupted, putrified, §-c. Yitio corrumpi, Lucr. 6. 17. Vid. Corrumpo. Corruo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To fall together. (2) To fall, or tumble down. (3) Met. to fail, to miscarry, to come lamely off. (4) To be broken and spent. (5) To decay, or come to utter ruin. (6) Act. To overthrow, to throw down. (7) To heap up. (1) Duo Romaui super alium alius expirantes corrnerunt, Liv I. 25. (2) Il!e pene timore, ego risu corrui, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 10. (3) In extremoactu corruere, Cic. de Sen. 18. (4) m Contentiones saepe franguntur, et corruunt, Cic. de Orat. 2. (5) Lacedaemoni- orum opes corrueruut, Cic. Ojjic. 1. 24. (6) Catull. ap. Litt. Charite corruit corpus, et ob- nubilavit animum, Apul. Met. 8. (7) Ibi me corruere posse aiebas divitias, Plaut. Rud. 2.6. 58. Corrupte. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. De- pravedly, improperly, corruptly. = Corrupre et depravate judicare, Cic. de Fin. I. 21. Mi- nus facunde et corruptius, Sen. Contr. 9. Cor- ruptissime judicare, Ascon. Corruptela, ae. f. (1) A bane, or mischief. (2) A corrupter, or spoiler. (3) Met. A de- bauching. (4) A depraving, falsifying. (5) Bribery. (1) Collapsus est hie in corruptelara suam, Plaut. True. 3. 2. 3. (2) Adest communis corruptela nostrum liberum, h. e. corrupter, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 7. (3) = Stnpra dico et cor- ruptees, et adulteria, Cic. Tusc. 4. 35. (4) Praevaricatio est accusatoris, corruptela ab reo, Cic. Orat. Part. 36. (5) Philippus largitionem corruptelam dixit esse, Cic. Ojjic. 2. 15. II Corruptibllis, le. adj. Corruptible, subject to corruption, Bibl. i Corruptioni obnoxius. Corruptio, onis. f. verb, [a corrumpo] Cor- ruption, spoiling. Morbum appellant totius corporis corruptionem, Cic. Tusc. 4. 13. Corruptor, oris. m. verb, [a corrumpo] (1) A corrupter, a miner, a misleader. (2) A de- baucher. (I) Corruptor juventutis, Cic. Catil. 2. 4. (2) Nurus corruptor avarae, Juv. 1. 77. Corruptrix, icis. f. A corrupter, fern. Cor- ruptrix provincia, Cic. ad 0. Fr. 1.1. Corrupturus, a, um. part. About to corrupt, or spoil. Edk-ta corruptura duces, Claud. 1. in prim. Cons. Stil. 278. Corruptus, a, um. part, et adj. ex part, ior, comp. ssirnus, sup. (1) Corrupted, spoiled, marred. (2) Mixed, or confounded with. (3) Depraved. (4) Bribed. (5) Infected. (6) Soft, delicate, wanton. (7) Defioured, debauched. (1) Ceres corrupta undis, Virg. JEn. 1. 173. (2) Litem Graeca corrupta fono Latino, Ov. Fast. 5.195. (3) = Mores corrupt i depravatique ad- miratione divitiavum, Cic. Off. 2. 20. Fur cor- 541 C O R ruptissimuR, Prud. Apoth. 408. arvum, Id. Ham. prof. 36. (l) Largitionibuscorruptusest populus Rom. .s'(///. in f'ic l. (5) Corrupto cceli tractu, Virg /En. 3. 138. (6) Sardanapaliis vir muliere corruptior, Justin. 1.3 (7) Virgo corrupta, Ov. An. 3. H. 30. CorrURDor, aitis sum. dep. To .search /iar- rawly, Plant, ap Litt, ('•us, tis, f. ant. Cortes, [contr. ex cohorsj A ?/<((•(' to feed poultry, a coo/;, a courtyard cfore the liouse, .Mart. net. acrib, chors, q. \ id. * Corsa, Bfc. f. '/Vie forepart of Hie head, Met. iflfce garnishing of porches, or doors, \ itruv. l. (i Corsoides. [ex Kopo-q, capillus, tempora, (quod a Kt.'pio, ti)ii(leo) et eido?, species. Idem. ei6o.i, video] A certain stone, in colour like hoary hair, Plin. 37. 56. Cortes. Sunt villarum intra maceriam spatia, Non. ex / arr. Cortex, Icis. dub. [a corium et tego, quod quasi corium Lignum tegat, hid.] A rind, or bark, a shell, or peel. Nare sine cortice, To Swim without corks, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 120. T Cor- tex cavata, A mask, \ irg. 6eorg.2. 387. Hinc Angl. Cork. Cortlcatus, a, urn. part. That has a rind, or bark, Col. 12. 23. Pallad. 4. 1. Cortlco, are. To pull off the bark, Col. iu particip. + Decortico. Corticosus, a, inn. adj. Full of thick bark. Had ice crassa et corticosa, Plin. 20. 78. Corficula, as. f. dim. [a cortex] A thin rind, or little bark, Col. 12. 47. Cortina, a?, f. (1) A caldron, or kettle, in which icool was dyed, a dying vat. (2) Cortina plurabea, A vessel set under to receive oil, when the olives were pressed. (3) The table, or tripos, of Apollo, from whence oracles were given. (4) Met. The oracle itself '. (5) A cur tain, or hanging. (1) Plin. 9. 62. (2) Cato, li- lt. 66. (3) Mtigire ady tis curtina reclusis, Virg. sEn. 3. 92. (4) Neque te Phcebi cortina fefellit, Virg. JEn. 6. 347. (5) Apud poster, scriptores. T Cortina cadi, The hemisphere, Enn. Cortina theatri, Serv. i. e tholus, Seal. The round convex compass of it at the top. Cortinale, lis. n. A place where the kettles, or caldrons, were set, Col. 1. 6. + Cortumio, onis. f. Augurale voc. A heedy beholding, a wary sight, and consideration, "S arr. II Cortynia vestis, pro venatoria, Claud, for- tasse Gortynia, i. e. Cre'.ensis. II Corvinus, a, um. adj. Of a raven, or crow ; also black as a raven, or like a crow. Corvina nii; redo, Apul. p. 45. ed. Del ph. + Corvito, are. To devour, or gobble, like a crow. Corvitant, ubi comesse possunt, Plant. Cits 4. 1, ext. al. leg. corbitant, al. corbitam cibi. Cuius, i. m. ventus, Plin. 2. 48. qui caurus, Virg. Georg. 3. 356. [ab Heb. 1p kor, frigus] The north-west wind, put for the west wind by Auson. Mosell. 294. Vicl. Caurus. Also a Hebrew measure of thirty bushels, as much as a camel can carry. II Coruscamen, fnis. n. A flash, or lightning, Apul. p. 669. Coruscans, tis. part. Glistering, shining, Claud. 3. Cons. Honor. 29. II Coruscatio, onis. f. verb. A flashing, or glittering, Ap. poster, script. Corusco, are. neut. [vel a Din, sol, rel a splendore galea», quae Gr. nopvs die] (1) To glister, glitter, flash, shine, or lighten. (2) It. act. To brandish or shake. (3) It. neut. eodem sensu, To be shaken, to ivave to and fro. (1) Flamtna inter nubes coruscat, Cic. Orut. 3. 39. '2) Stricture coruscat mucronem, Virg. JEn. 10. 651. (3) Longa coruscat sarraco veniente abies, Juv. 3. 254. CSruscus, a, um. adj. Glistering, glittering, shining bright, waving, moving. Coruscum extulit ensem, Virg. JEn. 2. 552. fulgura, Lucret. 5. 296. tractus flammarum, Luc. 2. 271. Corvus, i. m. [a Gr. /a.paf] (1) A raven. (2) Also a fish called a cabot. (3) A term in architecture. (4) A kind of grapple, or iron hook, used in war. (5) A surgeon's instru- ment. (1) Nos pasces in cruce coivos, Hor. Pp. 1. 16. 48. W, Cornix, q. vid. (2) Plin. 32. 53. (3) Vitruv. 6. 2. (4) Corvi et ferreae manus tormentis excussae, Curt. 4. 15. Corvum demo- litorem, quern nonnulli gruem appellant, Vitruv. 10. 19. (5) Cels. 7. 19. Corybantes. Priests of Cybele, Hor. Od. 1. 16. 8. invenitur et in sing. Corybas, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 150. * Corycaeus, i. m. Cic. sed Graecis Uteris, KopuKuio?, a Coryco, Paraphilias monte, A spy, a scout, a tell tale, an informer. Vid. Propr. Omnes coryecei videntur subauscultare quae lo- quor, Cic. Alt. 10. 18. 542 C O T Coryd&lus, i. ra. [a tcopvr, galea] -I lurk, Set v. j Galerita, alauda. Ci'n •yletuin, i. n. .1 grove, or copse of hazel trees." Enter coryleta latebat, Or. Fast. 2. 587. * ( o: vlu-, i. f. A hazel, or filbert tree, Virg;. Eel. 1. 14. Cotymlie, es. f. quw et Coramble. An herb which dims the sight. Oculis inimica coramble, Col. L0. 179. Oorymbia, ee. f. Ferula» caulis decoctus, muri&riue et melle conditus, Plin. 19. 56. t Coryiiibtl'er, a, um. JVhich bears berries like in/. An epithet of Bacchus in Ovid. Fast. I. 393. * ( orymbion, re/Corymbium, i. n. A peruke, or tour,' worn by women, a tele. Corymbioque dnrainae pueri adornat caput, Petron. 110. i Capillamentum. * Cor ym bites, ae. m. A kind of spurge, with broad leaves, Plin; 26. 44. t Cory m bus, i. m. (1) A bunch, or cluster of ivy-berries. (2) Also the fruit, or flower, of the herb chrysocome. (3) A bush, or tress, of hair, rolled up in the form of a bunch of ivy-berries. (4) The head of an artichoke, this- tle, or the like. (5) Some take it for the beak of a ship. (6) Also a rosebud. (1) Raeemis in orbem circuroactis qui vocantur corymbi, Plin. de hedera, lib. 16. 62. (2) Plin. 21. 26. (3) Litt. ex Virg. et Thucvdidis Scholiast, inter- pret. (4) C)l. 10.237. (5) Atiratis Argo reditura corymbis, Val. Mace. 1. 273. (6) Hieron. * Coryphaeus, i. m. [a KupvP VT0 ^i 7rapa to xopetv ™ pwra, Elym. quod capit fusilia, i. e. missilia tela] A bow-case, or quiver, Virg;. jEd. 10. 169. * Coryza, ae. f. The distillation out of the head into the eyes, or nose, a rheum, or run- ning at the nose, Cels. 4. 2. Lat. Gravedo. Cos, cotis. f [a cautes, pro quo cotes, Cic. quod e caute fiat] (1) A whetstone, a hone. (2) A grindstone. (3) Met. An incentive. (1) Ac- cius cotem novacula discidit, Liv. 1. 26. (2) Italia aquarias cotes dedit, Plin. 18. 67. (3) Iracundiam cotem fortitudinis esse dicunt, Cic. Tusc. 4. 19. * Cosmeta, ae. m. vel f. [a /axr/iew, orno. Them. «007x0?, ordo] A valet, or groom of the chamber, a keeper of the wardrobe, Vet. Schol. sed alii volunt ornatrices intelligi. Pouunt cos- metae tunicas, Juv. 6. 476. Lat. Ornator, vel ornatrix. Cosmianum, i. n. sc. unguentum. Rich perfume, prepared by one Cosmus, Mart. 12. 55. 7. Cosmianus, a, um. adj. Cosmiana unguenta, Very sweet ointments, or perfumes, so called from Cosmus, a perfumer, Petron. in Fragm. Cosmi toto mergatur aheno, Juv. Sat. 8. 85. Vid. Vet. Schol. * Cosmtcus, a, um. adj. astron. noa/juno?, i. e. mundanus. According to the course of the world, Mart. 7. 41. 1. * Cosmographia, ae. f. [ex noap.os, mnndus, et ypacpw, scribo] Cosmography. % Descriptio orbis. * Cosmographicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to cosmography, Art. Voc. * Cosmographus, i. m. A cosmographer. % Orbis descriptor. , t Cossim. adv. qu. coxim, a coxa. On both the hips. Hoc sciunt omnes, quantum est qui cossim cacant, Non. ex Pompon. Cossis, is. m. A worm bred in ivood, Plin. 30. 39. et Cossus, i. m. sive teredo in ligno, tinea in veste, eruca in olere, termes in lardo, Ex Litt. Vid. Plin. 17. 37. Costa, ae. f. [fortasse a consto, oh firmitatem, extrito n, inde Angl. fit coast.] (1) A rib, as of mutton. (2) A side. (1) Teriioradiripiunt costis, Virg. JEn. 1. 215. (2) Costa? aheni, Virg. jEn. 7. 463. navium, Plin, 13. 19. Costatus, a, um. Ribbed, havi'-g large ribs. Costatus bene bos pecus, Varr. R. R. 2. 5. Costus, i. f. et Costum, i. n. [a Gr. kocttov] A kind of shrub growing in Syria and Persia, and having a root of a most pleasant spicy smell. Fid. Plin 12.26. Achaemenium costum, Hor. Od. 3. I. 44. || Also an herb, commonly called herba maria, goes by this name, Litt. It is commonly translated zedoary. II Cotaria, ae. f. A quarry, or mine, out of which u-hetstones are digged, Alphen. * Cothon, 6nis. m. [a Gr. kwOwv, poculum sinuosae cavitatis, ob similitudinem, Serv] A port, or haven, made by art, a quay, a wharf, or dock, Fest. Cothurnatus, a, um. (1) That wears buskins. (2) Meton. Writing in a high style, tragical. (3) li Written in a lofty style. (1) Dea cothur- C It A iiata, Od. (2) Vates cothurnatus, Ov. Am. 2. IS. 18. (3) Cothurnatus sermo, Mac rob. Sat. 7. 5. Cothurnus, i. m. (1) A buskin, a shoe fit for either foot, and worn both by men, and (2) by women. (3) A sort of shoe coming over the coif of the leg, worn by actors of tragedies, with a high heel, that they might seem the taller. (4) Also a choppen, a high-soled shoe, a pantqfle. [■>) Meton. A lofty strain, or high Style, a tragedy. (I) llercults cothurnos in fan- tibus aptare, Quint. 6. I. (2) Stabissurasevincta cothurno, Virg. Eel. 7. 33. (3) Vid. exerap. primum. (4) Lienor virgine Pygrnea nullis adjuta cothurnis, Juv. 6. 505. (5) Sophoclaeo tua carmina digna cothurno, Virg. Eel. 8. 10. Coticula, x. f. [dim. a cos] (1) A little whet- stone, or grindstone. (2) A touchstone to try gold. (3) Also a small vessel made thereof. (1) Plin. 36. 13. (2) Plin. 33. 43. (3) Plin. 31. Ab. Cdrldie. adv. Daily. Vid. Quotidie. Cotinus, i. n. A kind of wild olive, Plin. 16. 30. CStonea, ae. f. herba odorata, capitula habens thymi, dulcis alioqui et sitim sedans, Plin. 26. 26. An herb so called by the Venetians, which the Gauls called halum, Sipont. Cotoneum, i. n. A quince, Plin. 23. 54. Cotoneus, a, um. adj. Belonging to a quince, Cotonea mains, A quince-tree. Mala, qua- vo- camus cotonea, et Gra-ci cydonia, Plin. 15. 10. scr. etiam cytonia, Macrob. CottabllS, i. m. Korra(3o<:, vel Koo-o-nfios, Hesych. noi] (I) A surfeit by too much eating or drinking, the head-ach, dizziness, a surcharge of the stomach. (2) A kind of medicinal mixture of the dregs of rosin put into new wine. (1) Edormi crapu- C K A C K E c n e lam el exhala, Cic. Phil. 2 12. [2] Plin. 23. 24. II Cranulosus, a, tun. adj. Over-eating, or over-drinking hnnself, Firm. J Crapuln grat is. CRAS. adv. i. e. die proxime futnro. [a co i,uii, i. e. KOpa?, i/. «/■ ante nculoP, \cl a Kpatrt?, mistura, qui»d dies crastimis hodieruo coufinis] 7'o-morroir, in time to come. Cras mane. Hor, Sat. 1.6. 120 luterdum est nomen. Die miiii eras istud, Postume, quaudo venit I Mart. 5. 58. Jam eras liesteruum consumpsimus, jPers. ;>. 68. * Crisis is. f. [a Kepaa», seu nepavvupn, mis- ceo 1) -7 constitution, temperature, or mix- ture of natural humours. Latiuc, Temperamea- turn. " [2 A contraction of two syllables into one, Gramm. Crassamen, mis. n. [a crassus] A thick mat- ter, as the dregs, grounds, or sediments of any liquor. Cra saraen in imo aquae requietae, Col. 12. 23. Crass-amentum, i. a. (1) A thickness, or big- ness. (2) The sediments or lees of wine. (I) Surculi duo pari crassamento, Gell. 17. 9. (2) Aliquod crassamen turn iu imo simile fwei repe- ntnr, Col. 12. 12. Crasse. adv. ius, comp. (1) Thickly. (2) Met. Rudely, bunylingly. (1) Crasse picari, Col. (2) Crasse compositum illepideque, Hor. Ep. 2. I. 76. Crassiusnitent, Plin. 37. 31. Crassesco, ere. incept, i. e. crassus fio. (1) To thicken, or grow thick. (2) To groiv fat. (1) Nee crassescat in nnbes, Plin. 2. 44. (2) Aliis frumeutis minus crassescunt, sc. turtures, Col. 8.9. II Crasslties, ei. f. Thickness, grossness, fat- ness, Apul. p. 209. Crassitiido, Inis. f. Thickness, bigness, gross- ness. Aeriserassitudo, Cic. de Div. I. 42. pa- rietum, Cws. B. C 2. 8. Crassitudines, Vitruv. 3. 2. el 4. 4. CRASSUS, a, urn. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. [a «pear, qu. creassus] (1) Gross, fat, fleshy. (2) Foggy. (3) Clotted. (4) Weighty, thick. (5) Also coarse, homely. (6) Dull, heavy. (7) Fat, fertile, fruitful. (1) Ter. Hec. 3. *4. 27. (2) Crasso sub a?there nasci, Juv. 10. 50. (3) Cras- sus cruor, Virg. JEn. 5. 469. Sanguis crassus, Plin. 11. 90. (4) Scias eum gerere posse crassas compedes, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 80. \ Arbores pedes duos crassa?, Cato. Crassissimus cortex, Plin. 16. 8. (5) Crassa toga, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 15. (6) Senes crassi, Varr. Crassa Minerva, Home- spun, rudely, bluntly, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 3. Cras- siore musa, Quint. 1. 10. Hinc Angl. Gross. (7) Ager crassus et laetus, Cato, et Varr. II Crastlno. adv. sc. die. To-morrow, Gell. 2. 29. Crasttnus, a, um. [a eras] Of to-morrow, or of the time to come. In crastinum diiferre, scil. diem, To put off till to-morrow. Cic. de Orat. 2. 90. Crata;ogoimm, i. n. [ex Kparov, robur, et jovn, genitura. Them yeivop-cu, nasror ; quod geni- talem vim moveatj Eye-bright, cow-wheat, Plin. 27. 40. * Crater, eris. m. [a nepawvpu, sen Kepau>, misceo] unde in ace. sing, cratera, pi. crateras. (1) A great cup, or bowl, a goblet. (2) The cis- tern, or trough, which receives the water that rises from the spring, or runs out of the cocks. (3) A bowl for drink. (4) A hole, or vent, as in mount iEtna, which belches out fire. (5) A constellation which rises about the twelfth of February. (1) Anchises majnum cratera co- rona induit, Virg. AEn. 3. 525. (2) In hoc fonte crater, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. (3) Terra rubens crater, pocula fagus erant, Ov. Fast. 5. 522. (4) Crater JEtuss patel ambitu stadiorum viginti, Plin. 3. 14. (5; Hie primos ortus crater ponit, Germ. Cces. sic vertit Aral. v. 448. Cratera, ae. f. [ex ace. Gr. Kparr,pa, id. quod crater] (1) A cup, or goblet, to drink out of. (2) Also a constellation in heaven, the pitcher of Aquarius. (1) Veteri cratera? limus adhaa- sit, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 80. (2) Fulaens cratera re- lucet, Cic. in Arat.edit. Gronov. * Craterites. A precious stone very hard, Plin. 37. 56. + Craterra, a?, f. A bucket to take up water, Varr. % Kitula. Crates, is. f. Liv. el Cratis, is. Veg. (I) A hurdle of rods wattled together. (2) A drag, or harrow to break clods. (3) A grate of brass, or wood. (4) An instrument to punish with death by torture. (I) Mediis fere castris locus est conceptus c rati bus, Liv. 10. 38. (2) Virg-. Treor. 1. 95. (3'j 2Ersim ao. Poetas. (4) Plin. 9. 30. de polypo pisce. (5) P^in. 17. 35. Crinitus, a, um. adj. Hairy, full of hair, having much or long hair. Crinitus vertex, Stat. Tiieb. 9. 121». Gorgon is o«, Cic. Verr. 4. 58. Apollo, Id. Iopas, Virg. JEn. 1. 744. Quas Graeci Kop.rira^, nostri criniias vocant, Cic. N. C R D. 2. 5. Comets, blazing stars, uhi (anion me- liorea libri cineinnatas. Sed seme] atque ite rum u Suet, stella crinita, Vid. Ner. 36. Ctavd. 46. * Crinomenon. [a Kpwu, judico] 77»c state oj the case, or issue in law, Vid. Cic. Or. 3t>. et Top. c. '25. Lat. Quaestio, vertente Cicerone. * Crinon. n. A reddish ///.//. Etubeus lilium, quod Graeci crinon vocant, Clin. 21. II. * Criobolium, i. n. [a k ( >u>v, aries, ft BaWu, deiicio] .-/ sacrifice of rams. X TACUOHO- LlVM SIVE CRIOBOLIVM FECIT, Grut. Inscript. p. '27. u. .'5. et al. ibid. n. 4. Cripa, Be. t". A kind of syrup made with vine shoots. Cripa pampinacea, Col. 12. 2D. -♦Crisis, is. Judgment; the decision of the conflict between nature and the distemper, ap. Med. interpr. Celso, Progymn. I. 8. Crispans, tis. part. (1) Shaking, brandishing. (2) Quivering, trembling. (3) Wreathed, wrinkled, (!) Bina maim crispans hastilia fer- ro, Virg. JEn. 1. 317. (2) Crepitus crispans, Plin. 2. 84. buxus, Id. 10. 28. pelagus, Vid. Place. 1. 311. (3) Ingeminans tremulos naso t-rispaute cachinnos, Pers. 3. 87. Crispatus, a, urn. part. Curled, or shaken with the wind. Deuso crispata cacumiDe buxus, Claud, de It apt. Pros. 2. 110. ? Crispicans, tis. part. Waving, curling, ap. Gell. 18. 11. ¥ Crispisulcans, tis. [ex crispus et sulco] Crispisulcans igneum fulmen, Cic. Topic. 16. sed ex poetii. t Crispltudo, tnis. f. Curledness, a wanton shaking, Arnob. Crispo, are. act. To curl, or wreathe. (2) To shake, or brandish. (3) To cause to shine. (1) Cinere crispare capillum cum oleo, Plin. 28. 26. (2) fid. Crispans. (3) Et mixtum cono crispaverat aurum, Stat. Theb. 8. 569. Crispor, ari. pass. To be shaken, or brandish- ed. Ingesto crispatur purpura vento, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 552. Nunc apio viridi crispetur fiorida tellus, Col. 10. 167. Crispulus, a, um. dim. [a seq.] Having curled tresses, or locks. W, Ne quis, cui rec- tior est coma, crispulis misceatur, Sen. Ep. 95. Crispus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus,, sup. [cujus de etymo parum constat] (I) Crisped, curled, frizzled. (2) Veined, or grained, as stone, wood, &c. (3) Crumpled, jagged. (1) Coma crispa, Sil. 16. 120. Crispiores jubae leo- num, Plin. 8. 18. (2) Crispa abies, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. (3) Crispissimum folium, Col. 11. 3. Crisso, are. To move wantonly, or obscenely. De meretricibus dicitur, ut cevere de viris. Lucil. ap. .Non. I. 69. Vid. et Jut: 6. 321 Crista, ae. f [a Kpaas, caput, q. Kpaaara, wide crista, Becm. vel a Kepa?, cornu, quod in capiti- bus sit coruiculum, q. cerista, et contractius crista, M. quod ipse magis probo] (1) A tuft or plume on the head of a bird, or fowl. (2) A similit. The crest, tuft, plume, or horse's hair on the cone of a helmet. (3) An herb so called from its likeness to a cock's comb. (1) Upupa crista visenda plicatili, Plin. 10. 44. Vid. et n. 3. (2) Capitum crista, Lucr. 2. 632. Cono crista nitenti insurgens, Sil. 16. 557. Crista hirsutus equina, Virg. jEn. 10.869. 1T Tollere cristas, To grow proud, Juv. 4. 69. (3) Alecto- rolophos, quseapud nos crista dicitur, folia ha- betsimilia gallinacei cristae, Plin. 27.23. De pilis in natura fceminae dicitur obsccene, Juv. Sat. 6. 421. Cristatus, a, um. adj. (1) Tufted, combed. (2) Crested, wearing a crest. (1) Cristatus in- signiter pullus, Suet. Tib. 14. (2) Cristata ga- lea, Liv. 9. 40. Fulmine cristatum galeae ju- bar, Stat. Theb. 3. 223. Cristiila, ae. f. dim. [a crista] A little comb, plume, or crest. Gallina bona sit rectis, ruti- lisque cristulis, Col. 8. 2. * Crithe, es. f. [a KpiOn, hordeum, cui similis est] A stythe, or sty on the eye, like a barley. co rn, Cels. 7. 7. n. 2. ubi de curatione ejus. * Criticus, a, um. adj. Critici dies, Days observed by physicians, in order to make a judgment of the patient's distemper, which were the odd clays, the 3d, 7th, 9th, &c. Vid. Cels. 3. 4. Lat. Judiciarii. * Criticus. sc. censor. One who judged of the genuineness and goodness of other men's writings. Vid. Quint. 1. 4. et 10. 1. Henr. Steph. libello singulari, et Senec. Ep. 108. Tliey seem to be ancient grammarians, as Aristarchus, who rejected several of Homer's verses as spurious. Ego tamquam criticus an- tiques judicaturus sura, utrum versiculi sint t« ■noims, an 7rapeju/3e/3An^evo£, Cic. Fam. 9. 10. * Crobylus, i. m. A caul to wear on the head, or roll of hair plaited, Tcrtull. * Crocactum. A land of herb of which poets made garlands, Litt. ex Plin. C R U Ciocallis, is. A precious stone like a cherry, Plin. 37.56. Crftcatus, a, um. [a crocus] Tinctured with, or coloured like, saffron. Semen crocatum, Plin. L6.62. Croceus, a, um. adj. (1) Like saffron. (2) Yellow. (1) Croceos Tmolus odores mit tit, Virg. Ceor. 1. 56. (2) Circumtextum croceo velamen acantho, Virg. JEn. 1. 653. CrScias, ae. m. A precious stone, of a saffron colour, Plin. 37. 73. tibial, crocia. Croclnum, i. n. sc. unguentum, Ointment of saffron. Crocino nares myrrheus ungat onyx, Prog. 3. 10. 22. Croctnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, saf- fron, of the colour of saffron. Semen croci- num, Plin. 21. 73. Tunica crocina, Catull.68. 134. Crocio, ire. neut. [verbum factitium, q. a ko- pa%, corvus] To crow, or croak, like a raven, Corvus voce crocibat sua, Plant. Aid. 4. 3. 2. * Crocis, tdis. f. [a croco, ut videtur] An herb of the smell, or colour, of saffron, Plin. 24. 102. Crocitatio, onis. f. .verb. The croaking of crows, or ravens, Fest. Crocit.o, are. freq [a crocio] To croak like a crow. Plant. Aul. 4.3. 2. Crocodilea, ae. f. The sweet excrement of the land crocodile ; of which women made a cos- metic that took off morphew, freckles, and the like, Plin. 28. 28. Stercore fucatus crocodili, Hor.^Epod. 12. 11. Crocodilinus, a, um. adj. Like a crocodile. Met. Sophistical, ambiguous, Quint. 1. 10. Crocodilium, i. n. An herb like the thistle, called chamaeleon niger, Plin. 27. 41. -* Crocodllus, i. m. [a croceo colore] A cro codile, a beast like a lizard, whereof there are two sorts, the one large, called also the alliga- tor, the other much less, on the land, and feed- ing only upon sweet flowers, Plin. 28. 31. et 8. 37. Juv. 15. 2. + Crocomagma, atis. n. Dregs of the oil of saffron and other spices, which they made into balls, and so kept, Plin. 21. 82. et Cels. 5. 18. = Unguentum crocomion, Id. ib. et Pallad. 11. 14.^ * Crocota, ae. f. sc. vestis. A woman's gar- ment of saffron colour, a yellow coat, or gown, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 21. et Plin. 8. 30. Crocotarius, a, um. adj. Infectores crocotarii, Dyers, or makers of saffron-coloured gar- ments, Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 47. Crocotinum, i. n. Crocotium, G. [fortasse a colore croci] A cake coloured with saffron, a simnel, Fest. * Crocotta, ae. f. leg. et Crocuta. [a croci co- lore] A kind of mongrel beast in Ethiopia, Plin. 8. 45. Crocotula, ae. f. dim. [a crocota] A little saf- fron-coloured or yellow garment, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 47. Crocotularius, i. m. A dyer, or maker of saffron-coloured garments, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 47. Crbcum, i. n. id. quod crocia, ut Gr. Kponoset nponov, die. Saffron. Crocus, i. m. upono?. Saffron ; also the yellow chieves in the midst of flowers, Plin. 21. 18. Prop. 4. 1. 16. Crocuta, ae. f. Vid. Crocotta. * Cronia, orum. pi. The feast of Saturn, the Saturnalia, Macrob. 1. 7. Cronicae. Certain statues made in honour of them that were thrice victors in the Olympic games, R. ex Plin. sed q. * Crotalia. pi. n. [a uporaXov, crepitaculum] Jewels so worn, that they jingle as they strike against one another, Plin. 9. 56. * Crotalistria, ae. f. A woman playing upon the instrument crotalon, like the cymbal; a minstrel, Petron. c. 55. * Crotalum, i. n. An instrument of music made of two brass plates, or bones, which being struck together make a kind of music ; a Cas- tanet, Cic. in Pison. 9. * Crotaphitae. m. pi. KporacpiTac. T/ie two muscles that are in the temples, Vesling. + Crotilus, a, um. adj. Slender, Varr. Croton, onis. An Egyptian herb called pal- ma Christi, Plin. 15. 7. II Cruclabilis, e. adj. Painful, that puts to torment and pain, vexatious, Gell. 3. 9. + Cruciabihtas, atis. f. Pain fulness, anguish, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1.3. Cruciabiliter. adv. Painfully, cruelly, with great torture and pain, Hi'rt. Bell. Afr. 46. et Plaut. Pseud. 4.^1.40. II Crikiamen, tnis. n. A torment, Prud. Cath. 10. 90. id. quod Cruciamentum, i. n. (1) Torture, pain. (2) Trouble, anguish. (I) 8S Torment a carnificum, cruciamenla morborum, Cic. Phil. 11.4. V. et C R U Plant. Asin. ± 2, 51. Capt. 5. 4. 2. (2) Cru- ciamenta orbitatis, Arnob. 7. p. 218. Cruciandus, a, um. part. To be tormented, or tortured. Crucianda relinquor, Ov. Up. 14. 119. Crucians, tis. part. Tormenting, torturing, vexing, Plant. Capt. 4. 2. 31. Crudiiritis, a, um. adj. Worthy to be hanged, or tormented, Petron. c. 112. Cruclarius, i. rn. (1) A tormenter. (2) Also one hanged. (1) Apul. p. 323. (2) Petron. 112. II Crijciator, oris. m. verb. A tormentor, or torturer, Firm. _t Carnifex. Cruciatus, us. m. verb, [a crucio] (1) Tor- ment, torture, pain. (2) Met. Affliction, grief, anguish. (1) = Snmmo cruciatu, supplicioque perire, Cic. N. D. 3. 33. Lateris cruciatibus uror, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 5. (2) Magno animi cru- ciatu vitam agere, Cic. de Div. 2. 9. Cruciatus, a, um. part. Tormented, tortured. Cruciata diris corpora tormentis, Ov. Met. 3. 694. T Criictfer, a, um. Across-bearer, an epithet of our Saviour, Prud. Cath. 3. 1. Criicifigo, ere, xi, xum. act. To crucify, to nail to the cross, to hang, Suet. Dora. 11. ' Crticifixus, a, um. part. Crucified, nailed to the cross, Suet. Dom. 10. Plin. 8. 18. + Crucifragium, i. n. A breaking on a cross, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. II Cruciger, a, um. Bearing the cross. Cruci- g-er nummus, qui et cruciatus, A cross-penny, Jun. Crucio, are. act. [acruce] (1) To put inpain. (2) Met. To torment, to afflict, to vex, to grieve. (1) Sanguine serpentis crucian, Ov. Met. 2. 651. (2) Ne crucia te, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 15. Crikior, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be tormented, or troubled. (2) To be vexed, or fretted. (1) IB Quorum, alter laetitia gestiat, alter dolore crucietur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 4. (2) Crucior lapi- dem non habere me, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 67. t Cruclsalus, i. m. [ex crux et salio] One that is hanged, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 128. Ciudaria, as. f. A vein of silver at the top of a mine, Plin. 33. 31. Crudelis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a crudus] (1) Cruel, fierce. (2) Ill-natured, in- exorable, hard-hearted. (l) = Bellumcrudele et exitiosum, Cic. Att. 9. 4. Parricidae crude- lissimi, Sail. B. C. 52. = Animus ferus, crude lis, et inhumanus, Ad Herenn. 2. 19. (2) Cru • delis Alexi! Virg. Eel. 2. 6. Crudelior janua, Prop. 1. 16. Crudelitas, atis. f. Cruelty, inhumanity, barbarity, Cic. pro Sext. 65." := Carnificina, Id. IE Plus dementias quam crudelitatis, Nep. Timol. 2. = Misericordia, Cels. Crudeltter. adv. us, comp. ssirae, sup. Cruelly, Cic. Off. 1. 24. — Tarn acerbe, tamque crudeli- ter cogitavit, Id. Cat. 4. 5 Crudelius extingui, Curt. 10. 14. Perire crudelissime, Cic. pro Sylld, 27. = Acerbe, Id. Crudescens, tis. part. Growing fierce, in- creasing. Crudescenteira, Just. 8. 4. Crudesco, ere. [i. e. crudus no] (1) To wax raw, green, or fresh. (2) To increase more and more, to grow more fierce and cruel. (1) Ccepit crudescere morbus, Virg. Geor. 3. 504. (2) Dejecta crudescit pugna Camilla, Virg. JEn. 11. 833. Criiditas, atis. f. (1) Crudity, ill digestion. (2) A crude humour. (3) II Also cruelty. (!) Cruditas causa est morbi, Cic. de Fato, 15. (2) Lumbrici fere nascuntur cruditatibus, Col. 6. 25. (3) Amm. Crudus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a Kpvoodti?, crudus, quod a «puo?, frigus] (I) Maw, fresh, green, new made. (2) Unripe, crude, sour, unpleasant. (3) Undigested. (4) Raw, not boiled, or roasted. (5) Also that has a raw stomach, queasy. (6) Also^ej'ce, cruel, bloody. (7) Too young. (1) Crudum adhuc viilnus me- dentium maims reformidat, Plin. Ep. 5. 16. Met. Crudum servitium, Tac. 1. 8. 7. (2) Poma cruda, Cic. de Senect. 19. (3) Crudum pavo- nera in balnea portas, Juv. 1. 143. (4) W, Quid tu curas, utrum crudum, an coctum edim ? Plaut. Aul. 3. 2. 16. (5) Crudi postridie serur- sus ingurgitant, Cic. de Fin, 2. 8. (6) Crudus, et lethi artifex, Sen. Hipp. 1215. (7) Cruda puella viro, Mart. 8. 64. Cruda senectus, Strong and lusty, Virg. jEn. 6. 304. Solum crudum, A balk of land that lies unploughed, Col. 2. 2. Cruentatus, a, um. part. (1) Made bloody, dyed with blood. (2) Blood-shot. (1) Gladiura cruentatum in vai^inani recondidit, Cic. de Inv. 2. 4. (2) Oculi cruentati, Plin. 28. 22. Cruente. adv. ius, comp. Bloodily, with ef- fusion of blood, cruelly. Soror, quae tatn cru- ente saeviat, Just. 39. 3. Caeteri arnui cruentius exercuerunt, Sen. de Ben. 5. 16. Cruento, are. act. To fetch blood of one, to make bloody, to imbrue, or sprinkle, with 2 N 545 C RU blood. TribunuB plobis templnm cruenterit, Cic. pro 8ext. 3S. .Maims civiom sanguine craeotare, Nep. Epam. ult. ar?a, Ben. Hippul. 10D3. Cruentor, fui, atus. pass. To be dyed, or im- brued, with blood, Cic. Cela. 5. 28. Cruentu\ a, urn. adj. or, romp. II BSimus, Hip. [a cruor, qu. cruore tinctus] (I) Of blood, as- red as blood. [2) Bloody, cruet, [I) Cruentse irobrium irattse, Cic, .V. I), -i 5. Cruentum cadaver, Cfc. pro Mil 13. [2 Cruentum vultus in hostem, //<)/•. Od. l. 2, 40. =: Ipse ferox belloque crueutior ipso, Or. Met. 12. 592. Cru- entissimus fiscus, Lact. M Per», 8. * Crania, litis, n. [a k,>«u>, pulso] y/ timbrel, cj-c. /';>/. Crusma. Crunnna, a> f. [fortasse a Kpe/.iaw, pendeo] ^/ purse, a bag of leather WOTIl about the neck. Scrib. et crumina. Hie istam colloca crurae- nam in collo plain-, Plant. Asiu. 3. 3. 67. Nor> deficiente crumena, Hor. Ep. 1. 4. 11. II CrumenYseca, Be. c. [a cruraena el seco] A cut-purse, Jim. J Qui crumenam pertundit. Crumina, ae. f. id. quod crumena. A purse, a pouch, a budget, Plaut. Fid. Crumena. Crn- rainam sibi de collo detraliit, Plaut. True. 3. 1. 7. CRUOR, oris. m. [a Kpuo?, frigus] Blood from a iroiuid, gore. IS'ec qua* vipereo tela cruore madent, Ov. Pont. 4. 7. 3i>. Leg. etplar. Atros siccabat veste cruores, Virg. sEn. 4. 687. Arma nondum expiatis uncta cruoribus, Hor. Od. 2. 1 4. Criipellarii. [fortasse ex Kpvnruy, occulto, quippe quibus esset continuum ferri tegimen] Soldiers armed cap-a-pee, Tac. 3. 43. 4. ubi Lips, clibarius. Cruriilis, e. adj. Belonging to the leg or knee, fid. Crurulis. -r Crurrcrepidae. Slaves in irons, whose legs rattle with chains, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 14. t CrQrifragium, i. n. A breaking of legs, Plant. Pan. 4. 2. 64. ut et t Cruri tragus, a, urn. Whose legs are broken, Plant. Pcen. 4. 2. 64. Ubi alii legunt crurifra- gium, alii vero crurifragum. Cruriilis, e. adj. Belonging to the leg. Cru- rules fasciae, Garters, Fragm. Petron. Tragur. et Ulp. al. leg. Crurales. Crus, cruris, n. (1) The shank, or leg from the knee to the ankle, consisting of shin and calf. (2) The hinder leg of a quadruped. (1) Cms ex duobus ossibus constat, ex tibia, et sura, Cels. 8. 1. Crurum gracilitas, Suet. Calig. 3. (2) O cms! o brachial Hor. Sat. I. 2. 92. Cms arboris, The stock or body of a tree beneath the boughs, Col. 5. 11. Crusciilum, i. n. dim. A little leg, or shank. Crusculum formica?, Mart. 3. 93. 3. * Crusma, atis. n. Opaer/ua, sonus. Them. noma, pulso] A timbrel, or tabor, the sound of the organs, or cymbals, Mart. 6. 71. Crusta, a?, f. [a /cpuo?, frigus, unde et upvsaX- X09, ut sit propr. crusta e gelu in glacie] (1) A crust, or piece of ice frozen. (2) Also a piece of wood, or stone, #c. engraven, and finely in- laid into vessels. (3) An inlaid square piece of coloured marble, in floors, or walls, such as were lately discovered at Blenheim house. (4) The shell of lobsters, crayfishes, $c. (5) Also an escar, or an ulcer after the cautery is taken off. (6) The scurf and scab of a sore. (7) The shell, or peel, or skin, wherewith any thing is covered. (8) A veneer of marble. (1) Concrescunt currenti flumine crusta;, Virg. Geor. 3. 360. (2) Vasis crusta? ant emhlemata detrahebantur, Cic. Verr. 6. 23. Heliadum crusta;, Juv. 5. 38. (3) Plin. 36. 5. et 35. 45. et ante eum Petron. 79. 1. (4) Plin. 37. 23. (5) Si- pont. (6) Cels. 5. 26. (7) Met. Non est solide et sincera felicitas, crusta est, et quidem tenuis, Sen. de Prov. 1. 6. (8) Parietes crusta niarmo- ris operire, Plin. 36. 7. Crustarius, i. m. A pargetter, a mason, an enqraver of little pieces to be inlaid into ves- sels, Plin. 33. 12. Crustatus, a, um. part. Crusted, pargetted, rough-cast, inlaid with marble, <$-c. Crustata domus, Luc. 10. 114. Animalia crustata, Cover- ed with a shell, or scaled, Plin. 11. 62. Vasa crustata, Plate inlaid, or embossed with gold. Porta crasso ferro crustata, Plated, Ammian. 24.2. Crusto, are. act. i. e. crustam induco, To par. get, plaster, to set a crust upon, to preserve fruit, Plin. 15. 18. Crustosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. That has a hard crust, scale, or shell, over it, ci-usty, Plin. 12. 19. Crustula, ae. f. dim. A little crust, or inlaid piece, as of marble in a wall. (2) A little scab, or scar of a sore. (1) Apul. Met. 10. p. 329. (2) Lens crustulas ulcerum rumpit, Plin. 22. 70. 546 CUB Crnstulfirius, i. in. A pastry cook, one that makes spice cakes, Sen. Crustulum, i. n. dim. A wafer, or suchlike, a thin cake, used to be given to children, Hor. Sat. I. 1. 25. Crust urn, i. n. [o crusta] A piece, or morsel, of those things which are to be eaten, whether it be bread or any other food, a crust, a bun, \ irg. aSn. 7. II.".. et Sen. Ep. 99. Crustumia pyra, a Crustumio oppido, Virg. Geor. 2. 88. ub'i v. Serv. Crustumina pyra, cunctis gratissima. Alii Crustumerina, a Crustumino agrojuxta Vejos. Pears red on one side, such as we call katha- riue pears, Col. 5. 10. Crux, criicis. f. (1 ) A cross, gibbet, or gal- lows. (2) Meton. Any thing, (3) or person, that troubles, vexes, or torments us. (1) In crucem tollere, Cic. Att. 7. 11. Cruci sufhgere, Id. in Pison. 18. arrigere, Id. Verr. 1. 4. (2) Jus summum antiqui summam dicebant esse crucem, Col. 1. 7. (3) Aliqua mala crux est semper, quae aliquid petat, Plaut. Aid. 3. 5. 48. TT (-i.ua; te mala crux agitat? What a mis- chief ails you? Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 4. = Gaba- lus, antiq. \ arr. 36 Crux figuram habuit litera? 'J' ; Furca seu patibulum litera? Y, sicut descri- bit Lucianus, a] (1) To lie down, to be in bed, or a-bed. (2) To keep one's bed in sick- ness. (3) To lie in child-bed. (4) To sit at table. (1) Cubare in carcere, Plaut. in faciem, Juv. 3. 280. Cubando in lecto obdurui, Plaut. True. 5. 24. (2) Cubat hie prope Ca?saris hor- tos, Hor. Sat. I. 9. 18. 33 Ha?c cubat, ille va- let, Ov. Ep. 20. 164. (3) Quasi puerperio cubem, Plaut. True 2. 5. 22. (4) Plaut. Asin. 5. 3. 73. * Ciibus, i. m. [a kv(3o<;, tessera] quod Roma- nis est quadrantal. A cube, or figure square on all sides like a die; also a die, Cell. 1. 20. Vitruv. Pra?f. lib. 5. Cuciibo, are. neut. To cry, or whoop, like an oicl. Noctua cucubat in tenebris, Auct. Philom. ver. 41. C'uculio, onis. ra. (1) A kind of hood to travel with in the night. (2) Also a kind of country garments for servants to wear in rainy wea- ther, a frock. (1) Capitol, in Vero, c. 4. (2) Cato, R. R. 2. Ciicullatus, a, um. Hooded, cowled. Saga cucullata, Col. 11. 1. Cucullio, sive Cuculio, onis. m. [a cucullus] A traveller's hood to keep off the rain, Cato, R. R.2. et Capitol, in Vero, 4. Cucullus, i. m. [a rigura rotunda, vel a Brit. cucul, pallium, Cambd.~\ (1) A hood that men, and (2) women use to cover heads with when it rains; a country garment to keep off rain, cfc. a frock. (3) A cornet of paper, in which apothecaries and grocers use to put their spice; a coffer, or coffin for spices. (1) Illinc cuculio prospicit caput tectus, Mart. 5. 14. 6. (2) Sumit nocturnos meretrix cucullos, Juv. 6. 118. (3) Vel thuris piperisque sis cucullus, Mart. 3. 2. 5. Cuculo, are. To cry like a cuckoo. Cuculus cuculat, Auct. Philom. v. 35. Cuculus, i. m. media prod. ap. Plaut. et Hor. at ap. al. corr. (1) A cuckoo. (2) A cuckold, maker, one icho lies with other men's wives, and gets children of them, which their hus- bands keep. (3) A name of reproach on many accounts. (1) Cuculus cuculat, Auct. Philom. 35. (2) Te cuculum uxor ex lustris rapit, Plaut. Asin. 5. 3. 84. (3) Magna compellat voce cucu- lum, Hor. Sat. 1. 7.31. ubi vid. Torrent, et Lambin. Cuctima, a?, f. A vessel of brass, or tin, fashioned like a cucumber, used to warm water in. (2) Synecd. A little bath. (1) Cucu- mam ingentem foco apposuit, Petron. 135. (2) Mart. 10. 79. Cucumer, eris. m. A cucumber, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. II Cucumerarium, i. n. A place where cu- cumbers grow, a lodge in a garden of cucum- bers, Cypr. J Cucumerum hortus. Cikumis, is. m. in accus. cucumin, Plin. 20. 2. [a curvare, Varr.~] (I) A cucumber. {2) A kind of shell-fish that smells and looks like a cucumber. (1) Cucumis sativus, A garden cu- cumber. Cucumis svlvestris, vel asiuinus, Wild cucumber, Plin."l9. 41. Conf. Cels. 4. 24. (2) Plin. 32. 53. Cucurbita, a?, f. [a curvitate, Varr.~] (1) A gourd. (2) Per simil. A cupping instrument anciently made of brass, or horn, now com- monly of glass, applied for pains in the head, and particularly to mad people. (I) Tumido CUL CUCUrbita venire, Prop. 4. 2. 43. (2) Caput hoc ventosa cucurbita queerit, Juv. 14 58. II Cttcurblta vasculorum, The belly of a jug, or such like vessel, Hier. Cticurbltinus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, gourds, Cato, 7. Cucurbitina pyra, A kind of longish pears, Id. 7. fij Plin. 15. 16. Cfu-urbltiila, a 1 , f. dim. a cucurbita. A cup- ping glass, Cels. '2. 11. U Cucurbltularis, sc herba. Ground pine, or field cypress, Jun. CucQrio, vel Cucurrio, Ire, Tvi. 7'o crow like a cock, or to cluck, os when he calls his liens. Cucurire solet gallus, gallina gracillat, Auct. Phi lorn. v. '25. Cudo, ere, di, sum. act. [a coedo, quod pro- prie est ferio, Perot.'] (1) To strike as smiths do, to hammer, to forge. (2) To stamp, or coin. (l)Col. 2. 10. (2) Tace sis, faber, qui cudere soles plumbeos nummos, Plant. /Most. 4. 2. 11. Cudor, i, sus. pass. To be hammered, coined, $c. T In me isthrec cudetur faba, I shall pay dearly for that, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 89. ubi vid. Do- ttat. Cudo, onis. m. [a nooStov, corium] A cap of fence made of a rate skin, Sil. 8. 494. A leather or fur cap, Jun. Ctijas, atis. pronom. (I) Of what country, or sect. (2) Belonging to whom. (1) Socrates cum rogaretur enjatem se esse diceret, Mundanum, iiiquit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. (2) LYC Cujatis? CUR. Ab Therapontigono Platagidoro milite, Plant. Cure. 3. 37. II Cujavis oratio, Any man's speech, any speech whatsoever, Apul. Apol. p. 532. Cuicui pro cuicumque, Varr. Cuicuimodi. Of what sort or manner soever, whatsoever it be, be it what it will, Cic. Att. 3. 22. Cujus, a, um. aniiq. quojus, Plant. Whose, or whereof? Virgo cuja est? Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 24. Cujum puerum bic apposuisti? Id. And. 4. 5. 29. Cujum pecus? Virg. Eel. 3. 1. Whose maid, boy, cattle ? Tndef. Cuja interest, Whom it concerns, Cic. Cujusdammodi. Of some sort or other, what- soever it be, Cic. de Fin. 5. 12. Cujusmodi, vox est indecl. ex duobus geniti- vis, cujus et modi. Of what sort, manner, fashion, of what quality? Ponitur relative, infinitive, interrogative, et admirative. Cujus- modi sit, Such as it is, whatever it be, Cic. Cujusmodicumque. Of what manner, or sort, soever, Cic. proClu.6. Cujusquemodi. Of what manner soever, such as it is, Cic. de Fin. 2. I. Culcita, ae. f. et Culdtra, sed perperam. [a calcando, quod tomento inculcatur, Pest.] The tick of a bed, a feather, flock, or wool bed, a cushion, or pilloiv. Culcita plumea, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. lanea, Plant. Mil. 4. 4. 42. vid. et Suet. Tib. 54. Also the bottom of a pillar to sit on, Varr. Culcitam gladiumfacere, To fall on his own sword, Plaut. Cas. 2. 4. 28. Culcitella, ae. dim. A little pillow, Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 14. + Culcitfila, as. f. A little pillow, or cushion, Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 14. Vid. Culcitella. II Culcitrarius, i. m. A maker of bed-ticks, an upholsterer, Jun. Culearis, e. adj. Containing the measure of the sack culeus. Dolium culeare, Cato. Culearium, i. n. A measure of forty urns, Vitruv. 6. 9. et Cato. Ciileolus, i. m. A satchel of leather, a knap- sack, D. ex Fest. + Culis, pro qualisest, Plaut. ap. Non. + Culeum, vel Culleum, Non. ex Varr. id quod CULEUS, vel Culleus, i. m. saccus coriaceus. [a Gr. KaAeor, Ion. pro noXeos-, vagina] (1) A leathern sack, or ba_g to carry wine or oil in. (2) Also a sack, in which such as murdered their parents were put, and cast into the sea. (3) Also a measure containing 20 barrels, or 40 urns ; of our measure 189 gallons, a pipe. (V) Culleis oleum deportatur, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 78. Nep. in Eum. 8. 7. et Plin. 14. 25. (2) Insui in culleum, Cic. pro Rose. 11. (3) Coccu- luro, quod capit culleum, Cato, 11. Vid. Dale- champ, ad Plin. 34. 2. Culex, icis. m. prseterquam nno loco, eoque incertae lectionis, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 22. (I) A gnat, or little fly. (2) A kind of herb so called. (l)Mali culices, Hor. Sat. 1.5. 14. rotuodi, Hadr. ap Spartian. (2) Pallad. R. R. 4.9. II Culicarius, a, um. adj Culicarius Apollo, An epithet of Apollo, from driving away gnats and flies, Alex, ab Alex. 1. 13. et 15. Culigna, ae. f. A bowl, or dish to drink out of, Cato, c. 132. Culina, as. f. [qu. colina, quod ibi colerent itc- nem, Varr. ap. Ab??.] (1) A kitchen, a place where meat is dressed. (2) Culinoe, Public CUL places in the suburbs, appointed for the burial of the poor. (3) A sink, common scicer. (1) Juventusnon tantura Veneris, quantum studiosa culinse, Jlor. Sat. 2. 5. 80. (2) Aggenus in Front, de Limit. p. 60. (.1) Yet. Gloss. (Tilinarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to the kit- chen, culinary, Scrib. I.arg. Compos. 230. Culmen, mis. n. [quia veteres de culmo aftdi- 6cia contegebnnt, Serv.] (1) The top, or height, of a thing. (2) The ridge of a house, or hill. (.'!) The crown of one's head, (t) Met. Honour, advancement, dignity. (I) Culmen omnium rerura pretii margaritse tenent, Plin. 9. 54. (2) Villarum culmina fumant, Virg. Eel. 1. 83. Culmen sedis Jovis fulniine ictum, Liv. 27. 4. (3) Circa summum culmen hominis auspicium fecisse, Liv. 1. (4) Regale culmen, Claud. 6. Cons. Honor. 64. T Culmen fabce, A bean- stalk, or bean straw, Ov. Fast. 4. 734. Culminia, a;, f. A sort of olive, Col. 5. 8. ubi decern genera enumerat. Culmus, i. m. [ex Gr. Ka\ap.oi] The stem, stalk, or straw, of corn, from the root to the ear, holm. Homo tarn bene culmo, quam auro tegitur, Sen. Ep. 8. 3S Culmus ipse calamus ; sti- pulee, folia quae ambiunt culmum, Serv. ad Virg. CULPA, a;, f. A fault, blame, guilt, miscar- riage, an offence done unwittingly. Cavendum est etiam, ne major poena, quam culpa sit, Cic. Offtc. 1. 25. T Potare culpa magistral, To drink to excess, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 123. ubi alii leg. cup- pa. = Vitium, suspicio, Cic. TB, A culpa faci- nus scitis abesse raea, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 98. I! Culpabilis, le. adj. Worthy of blame, blame- worthy, blamable, Apul. Apol. p. 423. % pro Culpandus, a, um. part. To be blamed. Nee levitas culpauda mea est, Ovid. A. Am. 2. 429. Culpans, tis. part. Blaming. Celebrantescul- pantesve, Tac. Hist. 2. 21.7. Culpantis cupiam sustinuisse femur, Ov. Amor. 2. 4. 22. II Culpatio, onis. f. verb. A blaming, or find- ing fault, Gell. 10. 22. t Reprehensio. Culpatus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. (1) Blamed. (2) Blame-worthy. (1) Vir?. iEn. 2. 602. (2) = Molestius culpatiusque, Gell. 11. 7. Culpito, are. freq. To blame, or find fault with one often, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 19. vix alibi. Culpo, are. act. [a culpa] To blame, to find fault with, to lay the fault on one, to dislike, to censure. Ilium laudabunt boni, hoc etiam ipsi culpabunt mali, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 2. 13. Est etiam, quae me vatera, et mea carmina cul- pet, Ov. A. Am. 2. 4. 21. Cultellatus, a, um. adj. Edged, or sharp like a knife, Plin. 32. 5. § Fart. Made plain, mea- sured by a plumb- line, and brought to a level, Hytrin. Gcesii, p. 214. Cultello, are. act. [in cultro, i. e. vomere, collocare] To cut plain, or make even, a term of surveyors, when they measure ground, and bring it to a level, Vitruv. 10. 10. Cultellus, i. m. dim. [a culter] (1) A little knife. (2) A pruning -knife. (1) Purgare un- gues cultello, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 51. (2) Plin. 12. 57. Culter, tri. m. [a colo, cultum, quod eo ter- ram colerent] {I) A coulter of a plough. (2) The part of a sickle toivards the handle. (3) A knife. '(1) Plin. 18. 77. (2) Col. 4.25. (3) Acutum cub rum habeo, senis qui exenterem marsupium, Plaut Epid. 2. 2. 2. Culter ton., sorius, A razor, Cic. Offic. 2. 7. venatorius, A wood-knife, Suet. Aug. 19. TT Rdiuquere sub cullro, To leave one in great danger, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 74. Cultio, onis. f. verb, [a colo] Tilling, hus- banding, manuring, tillage, tilth. Agri cultio, Cic. de Senect. 16. Cultor, oris, m. verb, [a colo] (I) A tiller, a husbandman. (2) A dresser, or pruner, of a vine. (3) A dweller, or inhabitant. (4) A wor- shipper. (5) A lover, respecter, observer. (1) Cultor virentisagelli, Hor at. A. P. 117. Aspice et extremis domitum cultoribus orbem, Virg. Georg. 2. 114. (2) vitis, Cic. de Fin. 5. 14. (3) Hominum genus cultores terrae, Cic. N. D.2 39. (4) Virg. JEn. 11. 788. Hor. Od. 1. 34. 1. (5) Cultores veritatis, Cic. Offic. I. 30. Cultrarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a knife, Litt. ex Plin. Cultrarius, i. m. (1) He that kills beasts in sacrifice, the slaughter-man. (2) Also a cutler. (I) Suet, in Cal. 32. (2) Jun. Vid. etiam Grut. inscr. p. 640. n. 11. Cultratus, a, um. Made sharp, or keen, like a knife. Folia cultrato mucrone, Plin. 13. 7. Cultrix, icis. f. verb, [a colo] (1) A she- polisher, or dresser. (2) A worshipper. (3) An inhabitant. (1) Cultrix rerum sapientia, Ctc. de Fin. 5. 14. (2) Cultrix deorum, Lact. de Morte Pers. 1 1. (3) Sus cultrix nemoris, Phecdr. 2. 4. 3. * Cultrura, i. n. A knife. Citant quidam ex Propert. 4. 5. 72. Sed al. clathra, al. ciaus- tra, ibi legunt. Certe CI. vet. cultrum kotti?. C U M T Cultum, i. ii. Ploughed land. Pingula culta, Virg. Georg. 4. 372. Cultum, Be. f. verb, [a colo, cultum] (I) I fin- bandry, tillage, culture. (2) Dressing, or trim ming, of vines, cf-c. (3) Culture, or instruction of the mind. (4) Met. Observance, attendance, and waiting upon. (I) Nihil fert ager, nisi multa cultura qusesitum, 6'?c. de Leg. Agr. 2. 35. (2) Si cultura vitium in vile ius'it, Cic. de Fin. 4. 14. (3) Si modo cultura? pat ien tern commodet aurem, Hor. Ep. I. I. 40. (4) Dul- cis inexpertis cultura potentis amici, Hor. Ep 1. 18. 86. Cultus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssim.us, sup. [a color, eris] (1) Tilled, manured, hus- banded, dressed, cultivated. (2) Decked, trim- med, garnished. (3) Worshipped, served. (4) Adj. Fine, neat, trim, and gay, polite. (I) Ager cultissimus, Cic. Res rustica bene culta, Id. pro Quint. 3. (2) Cultus veste Candida sa- cerdos, Plin. 16. 95. (3) Dea culta virginibus ministris, Ov. Fast. 6. 283. (4) Avis cultioij, Col. Filia cultior, Mart. 10. 98. 3. Serraone cultissimus, Vict, in Valentin. Sed ab hac turba quoque cultiore, Sen. Ep. 114. Cultus, us. m. [a colo] (1) Tilling, ma- nuring, husbandry, tillage, tilth. (2) Trim- ming, finery. (3) Apparel, attire, dress, clothing, (4) Worship, honour, service, re- spect, observance, attendance. (5) Provision, furniture. (6) A way, or method, of living. (1) Cultu agrorum defessi, Cic. pro Leg. Agr. 2. 32. (2) Fabricam deum fibulas et aha mulie- bris cultus, Plin. 33. 4. (3) Purpureus cultus, Stat. Cultus externus, Tac. (4) Religio deo- rum pro cultu continetur, Cic. N. D. 2. =Cul- tu et honore dignari, Id. de Inv. 2. 53. (5) Laeto cultu convivia, Val. Flacc. (6) Gens dura, atque aspera cultu, Virg. sEn. 5. 730. Culullus, i. m. dim. [a nv\i£] A pitcher, or pot; a jug, Hor. A. P. 434. Ciilus, i. m. [a KsXeoy, vagina, Seal.] Mart. 2. 51. Priap. idem quod anus. CUM. praep. serv. ablat. [a aw, con, a in c verso, nam ita olim scriptum CYN. In compos, fere die. con] (1) With, together with. (2) Against. (3) Sometimes in. (41 It is used ele- gantly to denote the quality. (5) In conjunc- tion with, assisted by. (6) So that, provided that. (7) It is often expressed in English by an adverb signifying the manner. (8) It is ele- gantly redundant. (1) Simul consilium cum re amisti'J Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 10. Cum fratre, Cic. (2) Cum hoste pugno, Nep. (3) Recordari cum animis, Cic. pro Ctuent. 25. cum imperio, cum potestate esse, Id. (4) Homo cum magna, fide, i. e. fidissimus, Plaut. Trin. 4. 4. 4. Cum spe bona adolescentes, Sail, de Rep. Ord. II Cum aliquo stare, i. e. ab aliquo, Cic. cum primis, In the first place, especially, Plaut. cum dicto, Forthwith, immediately, Apul. Duo juvenes cum equis, Two youths on horseback, Cic. N. D. 2. 2. Cum primoluci, apxeuKto?, cum prima, luce, At day-break, as soon as it was day, Cic. Att. 4. 3. Cum eo mihi omnia sunt, sell, com- munia, My intimate friend, Cic. Mihi cum Cornificio nihil erat, Ao intimacy, Id. (5) IB Chabrias adversus regem helium gessit, cum yEg-ypciis, Nep. in vita ejus, 3 pr. (6) Sit sane, sed tamen cum eo quod sine peccato meo fiat, Cic. Att. 6. 1. p. 574. Grav. (7) Cum metu di- cere, i. e. timide, Cic. pro Cluent. 18. Cum laetiiia vivere, i. e. laete, jucunde, Id. Sati'cum periculo, i. e. periculosej Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 104. Cum silentio, i. e. silenter, Id. Eun. Prol. 44. Cum fide, i.e. fideliter, Suet. Calig. 16. (8) Cum ferro invadere aliquem, Cic. pro Ccec. 9. Magno cum metu dicere incipio, Id. Conside- rate cum animis vestris, Id. g^=" Postponi- tur hisce ablativis, me, te, se, nobis, vobis, qui, et fere qui bus, ul mecum, tecum, secum, &c. Cum. adv. el conj. [a quum, ut a quur, cur] (1) When, at what time. (2) Because, for as much as. (3) Seeing that. (4) Although, albeit. (5) Cum sequente 'turn, as, so ; not only, but also. (6) Indeed, but especially. (7) Since. (1) Ut consumat nunc, cum nihil obsint doli, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 333. (2) Bene facitis cum venitis, Ad Hereon. 4. 50. Bonus es, cum hoc existi. mas, Ter. Adelph. Deos quaeso, ut sit super- stes, quandoquidem ipse est ingenio bono, cum- que huic veritus est optimce adolescenti facere idjuriam, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 8. (3) Cum hoc non possum, illud minus possem, Ter. Phorm. 1 4. 30. (4) Nullum hoc frigidiusflumen attigi, cum ad multa accesserim, Cic. de Legg. 2. 3. (5) Cum spe maxima, turn majore etiam animo, Cic. Cum gratulor, turn vero quibus verbis tibi gra- tias agam, non reperio, Id. (6) Luxuria vero cum omni aetate turpis, turn fcedissima est se- ncctuti, Cic. Offic. 1. 34. (7) Multi anni sunt, cum ille in sere mco est, Cic. U Cum mini- mum, At the least, Plin. 16. 23. Cum maxime, 2 N 2 547 C U N Never more, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. Cum pluri- niiim, Most frequently, I'lin. iti. 23. g ceteris hujus particulae elegantiis pide Select. L. L. observationes a C. \ . Joanne Ker m i ip- tas. CumatYlis, le. adj. Shy-coloured blue, or sea- green, watered, as stuffs and silks are. Cu- matilis toga, Plant. Epid.2. 2. 49. + ('umbo, 8re. ii. inus. praeterquara in com p. To lie doir n. Camera, ae. f. A great wicker vessel to keep com in, a meal-tub. Nitedula repserat in cu- meram fruraenti, Hor. Ep. l. 7. 2'.k Cttraeratus, a, um. Heaped up, Cumerata cacuraina, Veget. 3. 3. Ciimiiium, tt Cyminum, i. n. fa Or. Kvfitvo\ ' Cummin, the herb and seed. In vino epotum pallorera iufert, unde exangue, Hor. Ep. I. 19. 18. pollens, Pets, vocat, 5. 55. Cumpartim. ad\ . pro partim, Cat. Cumplurirnum. adv. una voce, i. e. ad sum- mum. At most, Suet. At melius divise leg. Cumprimis. adv. Very much, mightily, ex. ceedingly. Homo cumprimis locuples, Cic. Verr. 3. 28. Curaulans, trs. part. Accumulating, heaping up. Naturam cumulante manu, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 50. Cumulate, adv. i us, comp. ssime, sup. Abun- dantly, to satisfaction, and more. Cumulate reddere, Cic. Fam. 5. 8. Cumulatius quid au- gere, Id. in Or. 17. Cumulatissime gratiam re- ferre, Id. Cumulate planum, As plain as can be, Id. Verr. 5. 64. Cilmulatim. adv. By heaps, or piles, one upon another, Varr. R. R. 3. 15. II Cumulfitio, onis. f. verb. A heaping tip of many actions, or pleas together, JCC. J Ac- cumulate. Ciimiilatus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Heaped tip, more than filled. (2) Pestered, cumbered. (1) Urbs strage viro- rum cumulata, Sil. 15. 406. Cumulatior men- sura, Cic. de Clar. Orat.4. Cumulatior gloria, Liv. 2. 47. Cumulatissimus scelerum, Plant. Aid. 5. 16. (2) Locus semiruti muri strage cu- mulatus, Liv. 32. 17. IT Cumulatus omni laude, Highly commended, Cic. de Orat. 1. 26. Cumulo, are. act. [a cumulus] To heap up, or pile, to augment, to increase. Cumulare altaria donis, P'irg. JEn. 11.50. IT Cumulare invidiam sibi, To get himself much ill will, Liv. 3. 12. gloriam, Cic. Offic. 1. 32. Cilmulor, ari, atus. pass. To be heaped up. Cumulari gaudio, To be more than brimful of joy, Cic. Fam. 9. 14. Cumulus, i. m. [a nvna, fluctus, qu. acervus aquas. Fortasse rectius a cum, notante congeri- em] (1) An overflowing of water. (2) A heap, or pile. (3) That which is over and above measure, the heaping of any measure. (4) Met. An accession, or addition. (5) An epilogue, or conclusion. (I) Insequitur cumulo praerup- tus aquae mons, Virg. sEn. 1. 109. (2) In hoc immensoaliarum super alias acervatarum leirum cumulo, Liv. 3. 34. Cumulus auri, Claud. 1. in Eutr. 222. (3) Fest. (4) Cumulus accessit ad summam laetitiam, Cic. Att. 4. 17. (5) Quint. Orat. 6. 1. Ciinabula, orum. n. [a cunae, nam bula est productio vocis] (1) It seems to be properly clothes wherewith the child was tucked in the cradle. (2) Meton. or, as some, infancy, the bringing up of children. (3) The original rise, or beginning. (4) A bird's nest. (1) Neque enm quisquam colligare quivit in cunabulis, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 52. (2) A cunabulis sapere, Plant. Pseud. 2 4. 48. (3) Gentis cunabula, Cic. juris, Pompon. (4) Plin. 10. 51. Cunae, arum. pi. f. [qu. koimu, i.e. immundae, quod saepius fcedantur, unde et cunire et inqui- nare verba] (1) A cradle. (2) A bird's nest. (1) Vagire in cunis, Cic. de Sen. 23. 31 Fasciis opus est, pulvinis, cunis, incunabulis, Plaut. True. 5. 13. (2) Nee aves cunas violasse ferun- tur, Ov. Fast. 6. 167. Cunctabundus, a, um. Sloiv, lingering, loth, delaying, being at a stand, Liv. 6. 7. et Tac. Ann. 1. 7. Cunctans, tis. part, et adj. ior, comp. (1) De- laying, tarrying. (2) Slow, heavy. (3) Stag- gering, doubting. (1) Thalamo cunctans re- gina, Virg. JEn. 4. 133. Ad dimicandum cunc- tantior factus, Suet, actus, Lucr. 3. 193. (2) Ingenio cunctanctior, Liv. Cunctante modes- tior ira, Stat. Theb. 5. 680. Cunctans ad opera, Col. 11. 1. 14. (3) Corda cunctantia, Val. Flacc. 3. 693. Cuuctanter. adv. ius, comp. Slowly, soft and fair, leisurely, difficultly. Haud cunctanter, Not making any pause, or doubt of a thing, Liv. 1. 36. IB Data utrique venia, Segimero facile, cunctantius filio, Tac. Ann. 1. 71. vid. et Suet. Cces. 19. 548 C U N Cunctatio, onis. f. verb. Delaying, lingering, delay, doubt. — Neque cunctatio ulla aut mora inferebatur, //in. H. Alex. 2. TI Abjectaomni cunctatione, Without any more ado, Cic. Offic. 1. 21. Cunctator, <">ris. m. verb. A lingerer, or pro- longer of time, a delayer, or dodger, Ca-1. Ci- cer. Fam. 8. 10. a; Ciinctator ex acerrimo bel- latore factus, Liv. v>. 23 Cunctatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. /) t ,uhti»g. Fides cunctata, Stat. Theb. 9. Cunctatior fortasse et cautior esse deberem, Plin. h'p.2. 16. + Cuncto, are. n. idem quod Cunctor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a conto, quo navigantes aquae altitudinem pertentant, Fest.] (1) To dally longer, to delay, to prolong time, to demur. (2) To stay, to stagger, to be at a stand. (1) Dint ius cunctari in vita, Cic. Tusc. 1. 46. Units homo nobis cunctando restituit rem. Id. de Sen. 4. Tu hie cunctas? alii intus festinant, Plaut. Cas. 4. 2. 13. (2) = Cum hae- sitaret, cum cunctaretur, quaesivi quid dubita- ret, Cic. Catil. 2. 6. = An cuncter et tergiver- serl Id. Attic. 7. 12. Cunctus, a, um. adj. qu. conjunctus. (1) Al- together, full and whole. (2) Perfect, entire. (1) Nemo cunctam intuens terram de divina ra- tione dubitaret, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. Cuncta ter- rarum, All countries, Hor. Od. 2. 1.23. Labo- rem pro cunctis ferre consuevit, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. 5. (2) Fac istarn cunctam gratiam, Plant. Most. 5. 2. 46. II Cunealis, le. adj. In form of a wedge, wedge-wise, Litt. Ciineandus, a, um. part. To be wedged, or driven with wedges, Plin. 16. 76. Cuneatim. adv. Wedge-wise, in throngs and crowds, by bands, or companies, Caes. B. G. 7. 28. ^ Cuneatio, onis. f. verb. A forming wedge- wise, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 47. Cuneatus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. Wedged, made like a wedge, broad at top, and narrow at bottom, broad at one end and nar- row at the other. Cuneatus ager, Col. 5. 2. ubi formam videre licet. Cuneatus acumine longo, Ov. Met. 13. 778. Forma scuti ad imum cune- atior, Liv. 9. 40. Cuneo, are. act. (1) To wedge, to fasten with a wedge, to peg, orpin. (2) To make wedge- wise. (3) To join, or fasten, in building, as one joint, or stone, is coqueted within another. (1) Si quid cuneandum sit in ligno, Plin. 16. 76. (2) Hispania cuneatur angustiis, Plin. 3.4. (3) Seu. Ep. 118. extr. Cvineor, ari, atus. pass. To be wedged, or fashioned like a wedge. Cuneatur angustiis inter duo maria, Plin. 3. 4. Ciineolus, i. m. dim. [a cuneus] A little wedge; also a crooked tent, broad at one end and sharp at the other, to put into a fistula. Adactis arundiueis cuneolis arctantur, Col. 4. 29. CUNEUS, i. m. (1) A wedge. (2) The fashion of a wedge. (3) A battalion, or company of foot, drairn up in form of a wedge, the better to break the enemy's ranks. (4) Also seats and benches in the theatre, narrower near the stage, and broader behind. (5) A company of men standing thick together. (6) A triangular figure in pavements for ornament. (1) Cuneis scindebant fissile lignum, Virg. Georg. 1. 144. (2) In cuneum tenuatur Britannia, Tac. Agric. 10. 4. (3) Acies per cuneos componitur, Tac. Germ. 6. 8. W, Civilis haud porrecto a^mine, sed cuneis astitit, Id. Hist. 5. 16. 2. (4) Vitruv. 5. 6. et 7. 4. (5) Virg. Georg. 2. 509. (6) Vi- truv. 7. 4. et 18. 5. Cunicxilarius, i. m. A pioneer, a miner, an undermiver, Veg\ 2. 11. Ciiniculatim. adv. By holes, or mines, under the earth, or in fashion of apipe. IE Ciinicu- latim, imbricatim, pectinatim, Plin. 9. 52. de generibus concharum. Cuniculosus, a, um. Full of conies ; also full of holes, or mines underground. Cunieulosae Celtiberiae filii, Catull. 37. 18. Cuniculus, i. m. [a cuneus, forma dimin. quia cunei instar findit terram] (1) A coney, a rab- bit. (2) A coney-burrow, a hole, or passage underground. (3) A mine in the earth. (4) A long pipe of a still, or furnace. (5) Cunning, treachery, underhand dealing, intriguing. (1) Mollior capillo cuniculi, Catull. 25. 1. (2) Con- densque sese cuu\cu\o fluvius, Plin. 3. 20. Con- ditis propter vaporem in cunicnlos formicis, Id. 11.31. (3) Cuniculosagere, Cic. Offic. 3. 23. Cuniculis subruere muros, Curt. 4. 26 et Liv. 5. 19. Transversis cuniculis hostium cuniculos excipere, To countermine, Id. (4) Plin. 9. 62. (5) Qua; res aperte petebatur, ea nunc occulte cuniculis oppugnatur, Cic. pro L. Agr. 1. 1. * Cfiuila, ae. "et Conila. f. An herb, whereof CUP there are three sorts, savory, marjoram with the small leaf, and penm/royal with the broad leaf, Col. 6. 13. = Satureia, Cunila uallinacea, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2 90. Plin. 19. 50. et 20. 62. Cunilago, luis. f. Flea-banc, or motli-mul- lein, Plin. 20. 63. Cunina. Ilea quae cunis infantium praesidere fingebatur, Lact. 1. 20. 36. Cimio, ire. [a cunis infantium, vel fortasse a coenura cunio, ut a poena punio] To bewray, or in general to defile, Fest. Cunnus, i. m. pudendum fueminaedict. a«uc,-. sirable. pleasing, to one's mind, or content. (1) Cupidus vitse, Cic. Fam. 14. 4. pacis, 7/or. .SW. 2. 1. 44. (2) Homo pecuniae quam recte agendi cupidior, Paterc. 2. 97. 1. Ut illius animura cupidum inopia incenderet, Ter. J/eaut. 2. 3. 128, (3) Homo nostri cupidissiraus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 22. Pecoris cupidissimi sunt barbari, Cies. B. G. 6. 34. (4) Cupidi testes, Cic. pro Font. 6. Et nemo suspicari debet me esse tarn cupidum, Id. in Verr. 5. 56. (5) Ulic si regnum detur, non est cupida civitas, Plaut. Merc. 5. 1. 12. Ciipiendus, a, um. part. To be desired, or coveted. Regua cupieuda bonis, Or. Trist. 4. 4. 66. Ciipiens, tis. part, vel nom. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Desiring, coveting. (2) Desirous. (1) I In navem conscendimus, domum cupientes, Plant. Bacch. 2. 3. 44. (2) Cupiensnuptiarum, Id. Mil. 4. 4. 29. Dominandi suis, quam subi- gendi externos cupientiores sunt, Aur. Vict. Cees. 24.9. CupientisMma plebe, With great good will of the people, Sail. B. J. 84. Ciipieuter. adv. With great desire, desirous- ly, earnestly, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 3. 17. Ciipii, pro Ciipivi, Stat. Sylv. 5. 5. 80. Cupio, ere, + ire. Lucr. unde ivi, Itum. act. [a capio, mutato a in u, ut .in occupo, &c] (t) To covet, to desire, to wish, to long for. (2) To be ready, and glad to do a thing. (3) To wish one well. (1) Si, quantum cuperem, possem quoque, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 257. \ Cupere nuptias, Ter. \ Ingenuae cupiunt tui, Plaut. Mil. 4. 1. 17. (2) Cupio dare mercedem, qui illunc ubi sit, commonstret mihi, Plant. Cure. 4. 4. 34. Cupio ad omnes tuas epistolas, I would answer all your letters, Cic. Attic. 7. 2. (3) Caesari ho- nestum esse cupio, Cic. Fam. 2. 15. + Cupio, Ire. ant. unde cupiret pro cuperet, Lucr. 1. 72. et cupitus, cupitor infra. Ciipitor, oris. m. verb. A desirer, orcoveter, Tac. Ann. 12. 7. 3. et 15. 42. 5. Cupitus, a, um. part. Desired, lo)iged for, coveted. Cupitus atque expectatus, Plant. Pwn. 5. 4. 90. et snbst. Huic cupitum conti- git, Id. ib. 5. 4. 101. Cuppa, ae. f. ut quidam scribunt. [a Kv/3j3a, i. e. iro-tipiov, Hesych.~\ A cup, a tub, or vat. Vid. Cupa. Cupressetum, i. n. A cypress grove, Cat. 151. et Cic. de Leg. 1. 5. Cupresseus, a, um. adj. Made of cypress tree. Duo signa cupressea Junonis reginae, Liv. 27. 37. Conf. Vitruv. 2. 9. ? Cupressifer, a, um. [a cupressus et feroj That bears cypress trees, Ov. Heroid. 9. 87. et Fast. 5. 87. Cupresstnos, a, um. adj. Made of cypress. Cupressinae frondes, Col. 2. 2. Conf. Plin. 23. 45. CupresEUs, i vel As. f. A cypress tree. Atra cupressus, Virg. A?n. 3. 64. Funebres cupressi, Hor. Epod. 5. 18. Ex junipero, et lauru, et cupressu, Col. 4. 26. Imponere farinam, cu- presso adjecta, Cels. 5. 26. 33. et 6. 6. 16. Cupreus, a, um. adj. Of copper. Vas cupre- um, Plin. 3. 23. 37. Hard. leg. Cypreo. Cuprinus, a, um. adj. Made of copper. Cu- prina clavi, Pallad. Jan. 15. 18. II Cuprum, i. n. Copper, Spart. % ULs cypri- um, Vitruv. et Plin. Cur. adv. interr. pro quur, i. e. quare. Infin. quoque ponitur. (1) Wherefore, why, for what cause ? (2) Sinp interr. Why, for which. (3) Because. (1) Cur me excrucio? cur me mace- ro ? Ter. Andr. 5. 3. 15. (2) Non fuit causa cur tantum laborem caperes, Cic. (3) Irascar amicis, cur me funesto properent arcere veterno, Hor. Ep. 1.8. 10. Cura, a?, f. [quasi cor ura, quod cor urat, Varr.] (1) Care, concern. (2) Thought, re. gard. (3) Love, or the person beloved. (4) Study, diligence. (5) Sorrow, grief, trouble. (()) The charge, or oversight, or by a Meton. that has the charge of. (7) Providence, fore- sight. (1) Cura cor meum movit, Plant. = iVulla cura, nulla solicitudo reliqua est, Cic. (2) Cura peculi, Virg. Eel. 1. 33. (3) Tune meam potuisti tungere curam ? Prop. 2. 34. 9. CUR Tua cura Lycoris, Virg. Eel. 10. 22. Cura re- movente soporem, Ov, Met. 6. 493. Regina gravi saucia curfi, Virg. sEn. 4. 1. (4) = Haec cimun diligtMitiiiiiique desiderant, Cic. de (trot 3. 48. '■">) -_ Curam <-t angorem animi levare, Cic, .lit. I. 15. (o) [mmundeecura fidelis harae, Ov. Ep. I. 104. (7) Venerem quoque cura fu- turi tangit, Ov. Mel. 9. 123. II Curabllis, le. adj. Curable, that may be cured, Sed im pro hat Voss. Curalium, ii. u. [Or. KnpaWiov, id quod ko» paWtov] Coral. Curalium tempore durescit, mollis fuit berba sub undis, Ov. Met. 15. 417. Scrib. et coraliom, quod vid. Curandus, a, um. part. To be taken care of, to be treated. Ad curanda corpora, Curt. 8. 23. Eo modo curandus est, Cels. 3. 7. Curans, tis. part. Taking care of, curing. Vulnera curans, Curt. 7. 3. Cels. 3. 8. Curate, adv. unde ids, comp. issime, sup. Diligently, well, exactly, carefully, Tac. 2. 27. Ludi curatius editi, Id. 14. 21. accuratius alii leg. Euni Jugurtha curatissime recepit, Sail. B. J. 19. Ciiratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking care of, or looking to a thing, management, oversight, provision. (2) Ornament, or dressing. (3) An office, or charge. (4) A method of cure. (5) The dressing o/ a wound. (1) = Sine cultu hominum et curatione, Cic. Valetudinis cura- tio, Id. Off. 2.3. (2) = Omnis cultus etcuratio corporis erit eadem adliibenda deo, quae adhibe- tur homini, Cic. de N. /?. 1. 34. (3) J3des Tel- luris est curationis meae, Cic. de Har. Resp. 14. (4) Plane curationes medici non probo, Cic. Fam. 16. 6. Periculosae curationes, Id. Off. 1. 24. (5) Inter primam curationeraexpiravit, Liv. 2. 20. Curator, oris. m. verb. (1) One that has the charge to oversee and provide things neces- sary, a surveyor, an overseer, a bailiff, a com- missioner, a trustee. (2) A guardian that has the charge and custody of wards, or others under years of discretion, or such as are out of their icits. (1) Suntoque aediles curatores urbis annonse, ludorumque solennium, Cic. de Legg. 3. 3. via; Flaminiae, Id. Alt. I. 1. mune- rnm ac venationum, Suet. Cal. 27. (2) Nee me- dio credis, nee curatoris eg ere a praetore dati, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 102. Vid. et Juv. 14. 287. II Coratoria, a?, f. The office of a guardian, or overseer, guardianship, Voc. JCC. It. Med. The curing part of physic. Curatur. impers. Care is taken, Plin. Cu- rabitur, It shall be taken care of, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 29. Ciiratura, as. f. Ordering, dieting, manage- ment. Reddunt curatura junceas, ter. Eun.2. 3. 24. Curaturus, a, um. part. About to take care of, Plant. Men. 3. 3. 6. Liv. 3. 64. Curatus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Done with care, taken care of. (2) Pro- cured. (3) Administered, dispensed. (4) In good plight, or liking, smooth, sleek, and plump. (5) Accurate, earnest. (1) Curatum prandium, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. 17. (2) Erat cura- ta nobis pecunia, Cic. Fam. 5. 20. (3) Sacra per Graecas curata sacerdotes, Cic. pro Balb. 24. (4) lta boves corpore curatiores erunt, Cato, 103. Bene curata cute nitidus, Hor. Ep. 1. 4. 15. (5) Curatissimis precibus protegi, Tac. 1. 13 ult. Curcttlio, onis. m. (I) Tlie weasand of a man's throat. (2) A little worm that eats out the pith of corn, beans, and lentils, a mite, or weevil. (3) Also the name of a shark in Plau- tus, from whom one of his plays is so called. (1) Vid. Serv. in Virg. Georg. 1. 1S6. Met. De- tonsus curculio, Plaut. Pers. 4. 3. 8. i. e. pe- nis. (2) Vid. Plaut. Cure. 4. 4. 31. Pi Col. 2. 10. (3) Vid. Comcediam cognominem. g^= Scrib. et gurgulio. Curcnliuncttlus, i. m. dim. [a curculio] A little weevil. Prov. Curculiunculos miuutos fa- bulari, i. e. narrare res nullius usus, quasi de vermiculis sermonem babere, M. Plaut. Rud. 5. 2. 38. CiiRlA, ae. f. [Curia locus est, ubi publicas curas gerebant] (1) A court, more especially the place where the senate or council assem- bled, the council-house, or state-house, the hall that belonged to every one of the thirty- five wards of Rome. (2) Also the ward itself. (3) Meton. The senate. (4) Synecd. Any hall. (5) SS Any consecrated place. (1) Ubi conti- cuerit tumultus, recte turn in curiam patres re- vocandos esse, Liv. 22. 55. W, Si minus in curia atque in foro, at in Uteris et libris juvare remp. debemus, Cic. Fam. 9. 2. (2) Cum populum in curias triginta dirideret, Liv. 1. 13. (3) Curia pro Senatu, campus pro comitiis, toga pro pace, &c. appellatur, Cic. de Orat 3. 42. (4) A pud posteriores. (5) Varr. L. L. 5. 6. f Curia muni- CUR cipalis, A state-house, a guildhall, Vitruv. Curia Hostilia, The senate-house built by Hos- tilius, Liv. l. :jo. Pompeiana, in qu& J. Ccesar occisusest, Cic. de Div. 2. 9. Built In/ Pompey. CuriaKs, le. adj. Of the court, of the same tribe, or ward. Curiales Fiamines, Priests be- longing to the several wards, Fest. Curiales mensae, Tables wherein they sacrificed to Juno, who is called Curis, Id. Curialis vernu- la, A servant of the court, Ter. Ptiorm. 5. 6 10. Curialis, is. m. (idem qui decurio) A head- borough, a tithing -man, a common-council- man. Curiales. plur. Tliose of the same court, or ward, Cic. Oflic. 2. 18. Vid. et Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 2. II Curiatim. adv. Ward by xoard, Gell. 15. 27. i Tributim. Curiatus, a, um. adj. Curiata comitia, The assemblies of the ivards in their several courts, and hall-meetings, Gell. 15. 27. Lex curiata, A law made by such assemblies, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Tac. Hist. 1. 15. Curio, onis. m. (1) The alderman, deputy, or chief person, of every ward, wbo at their meeting in their court-house took order for their sacrifices and ceremonies, &c. (2) The crier of a court, a proclaimer, or publisher, any public crier. (3) It may also be taken for the curate, or rector, of a parish. (4) Also a lean scrag, pined away icith care. (I) Curiones dicti a curiis, qui fiunt, ut in his sacra fnciant, Varr. Curio maximus, Liv. 3. 7. (2) Epigram- mata curione non egent, Mart. Prccf. 1. 2. (3) Ex Suet. Calep. (4) Agnus curio, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 27. 28. sc. qui, interprete ipso, cura macet, quemque ante curiosum dixerat. II Curionatus, us. m. The office of a deputy of a ward, Fest. Also a curacy, Cal. Curionius, a, um. adj. [a curio] Belonging to the officer of the court, or to the court of each ward. TT Curionium aes, Hie deputy of tlie ward's fees, Fest. Curionia sacra, T/ie rites, or sacrifices, Id. Curiose. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Cu. riously, strictly. (2) Affectedly. (3) Warily, with care. (1) Cum de eo curiose quaesisset servus, Cic. Att. 9. 3. Conquiram ista curio- sius, Id. de Clar. Orat. 35. (2) W, Curiose po- tius quam Latine, Quint. 8. 1. (3) = Diligenter et curiosissime, Col. 11. 2. Curiositas, at is. f. Curiosity, over-much care, inquisitiveness, Cic. Attic. 2. 12. II Curiosulus, a, um. A little too busy, curious, or prying. Curiosulus ventus, Apul. Met. 10. Curiosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [a cura, ad- jectd litera i, euphonias causa. Sum. in bo- nam et malam partem] (1) Full of cares, in- quisitive, curious, busy. (2) Over-curious, critical. (3) Studious. (4) Busy, prying, in- quisitive, pragmatical. (1) = Curiosus, et ne- gotiis pleuus, Cic. de N. D. 1. 20. Q.uo minus familiaris sum, hoc sum ad investigandum cu- riosior, Id. Fam. 4. 13. (2) Satisfacit difficilius curiosis, Cic. de Fin. 1. 2. (3) Curiosus medi- cinae, Plin. 25. 3. (4) = Speculatorem et cu- riosum ratus, Suel. in Aug. 27. Curiosus nemo est, quin sit malevolus, Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 54. = Molestus, Cic. IT Agnus curiosus, That is only skin and bone, Plaut. Vid. Curio. Curis, is. f. A spear. Hasta curis priscis est dicta Sabiuis, Ov. Hinc Romulus dictus est Quirinus. Curitis, is. f. [Curitem Junonem appell. quia curim, i. e. hastam ferre putabant] Juno so called by the Sabines, who painted her with a spear in her hand, Fest. || Curini. n. indecl. A kind of beverage, Ulp. Curo, are. act. [a cura] (1) To take care of, to see to, to look to a business, to order, to treat, to provide. (2) To refresh himself with meat. (3) To regard, or attend to. (4) To cause, or bring to pass. (5) To dress, or set off. (6) To tend, or look after. (7) To com- mand in war. (8) To cook, or dress, meat. (9) To indulge, or makemuch of. (10) To expiate, or atone. (11) To pay respect and homage, to attend, as a client to his patron. (12) To ad- minister, in sacred things, To rule. (13) To cure, or heal. (14) To matter, or value. (15) To rule, to govern, to have a mind, or inclina- tion. (1) Omnia apparata sunt intus, SI— Cu- rasti probe, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 6. = Cura et provide, ne quid ei desit, Cic. Attic. 11. 3. (2) = Reficiendi se et curandi potestas fuit, Cic. Phil. 9. 3. (3) Et praecepta sobrie ut cures, face, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 217. (4) Hunc tu cedere domo et patria curasti, Cic. pro Domo, 3. (5) Cura te, amabo ; siccine immunda, obsecro, ibis ? Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 115. (6) An ruri, quaeso, non sunt, quos cures, boves? Plaut. Most. 1. 1. .34. (7) C. Marius legatus cum equitibus curabat, Sail. B. 51. (8) Nempe ut curentur recte haec, Ter. Andr. 1.1.3. (9) =Se, suamque a?tatem 549 C U R bone cttrant, edunt, bibuot, scortontur, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 34.. (10) Curare prodigia, Liv. I. 80. 'll) Bat Locuplea, foctiosua, curatur a mul- tia, Plin. Epist. 1. 5. 12) Pet Graecaa temper •nut curata sacerdotea, Cic. ae. sacra, pro Balb. 21. (13) 9 Idolescentea grai ius eegrotaut, in-, inis curantur, Ctc. dc wo. 19. = mederi, A/. ill] Non ego i8thuuc euro, quia sit, Plant. Most. :\. I. 99. Non euro, quia flStoli futurum i g< irii.M.mt, LiV. !."»('. LpJtO ProcOB. Asian) riir.ivirai, The. .inn. l .iti. 3. Jungere carmina curat, Pvrg .En. 3. )". c. 6. Curvum, i. n. The plough handle, Varr. L. L. 4. i= bura, Id. ib. Curvus, a, um. adj. [ayupor, curvus, inserto digamma] (1) Crooked. (2) Bended, bowed. (3) That has turnings and windings. (1) Cur- va senecta, Ov. A. A. 2. 670. a; Met. Curvo dignoscere rectum, //or. Ep. 2. 2. 44. (2) Cur. vum littus, Ov. Fast. 3. 469. Arcus curvi, Id. Met. 9. 114. (3) Curvisque immugiit ;Etna ca- vernis, Virg. yEn. 3. ti74. Cusor, oris. m. verb, [a cudo] A coiner of money, a forger, or hammerer, JCC. Cuspidatim. adv. Point-wise, with a point, Plin. 17. 24. Cuspidatus, a, um. part. Sharp, pointed, Plin. 18. 49. Cusptdo, arc. act. To point, or make sharp at the end, to tag, Plin. 11. 4"j. Cuspis, Idis. f. (1) The point of a spear, or other weapon. (2) Synec. A spear, javelin, ar- roir, or such like weapon. (3) A spit, or broach. (4) An earthenpipe. (5) A sting. (1) Acuta cus- pido hasta, Ov. Ep. 3. 119. (2) Cuspis contorta lacerto, Ov. Met. 8. 345. (3) Spumeus in louga cuspide fumet aper, Mart. 14. 221. (4) Varr. II. R. 1. 8. (5) Scorpiuscurvatu cuspide mini- tans vulnera, Ov. Met. 2. 199. Custodia, ae. f. [a custos] (1) Keeping, or preserving. (2) Care, charge. (3) Watch and ward. (4) Meton. The keeper, or guard. (5) A prison, or place xvhere prisoners are kept. (6) A watch-tower. (7) Also a prisoner. 8j A company of prisoners. (9) Tuition, or education. (1) Pecudum custodia soleis, Virg. Geor. 4. 327. Met. Custodia justitiae, Cic. de Fin. 2. (2) Custodia salutis alicujus, Cic. pro Plane. 1. (3) = Non modo excubias et custo- dias, sed etiam laterum nostrorum oppositus et corporum pollicemur, Cic. pro Marc. 10. (4) Pretium si grande feras, custodia victa est, Tib. 2. 4. 33. (5) Socrates, cum e*set in custodia pub- lica, Cic. de Div. 1. 25. (6) Haec mea sedes est, haec vigilia, haec custodia, hoc praesidium stati- vum, Cic Phil. 12. 10. (7) Plerasquecustodias, receptis in manu catenis, audiebat, Suet. Dom. 14. (8) Suet. Nero, 31. (9) Custodia paedago- gorum, Quint. 1. 2. matrum, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 22. TC Custodia militaris, When the prisoner and his keeper were tied together with the same chain, that they might not get asunder, Sen. Ep. 5. Custodia libera, Confinement, but not in a prison, Sail. Catil. 47. Custodiendus, a, um. part. To be kept. Filium Alexandri cum matte in arcem Amphipolita- nam custodiendos mittit, Just. 14. 6. Religio- sius quod juraverit custodiendum, Plin. Pan. 65. Custodiens, tis. part. Keeping safe, guard- ing. E manibus custodientium lapsus, Curt. 3. 33. Custodio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [a custos] (1) To keep safe. (2) To preserve, or defend. (3) To look to, to attend. (4) To observe, watch, or mark diligently. (5) To retain. (1) Nervo vinctus custodibitur, Plaut. Cap. 3. 5. 71. (2) = Tueri, defendere, et custodire aliquem, Cic. Phil. 10. (3) Hoc igitur custodire oportet vil- licum, Col. 9. 1. (4) =z Te oculi et aures spe- culabuntur et custodient, Cic. Catil. 4 (5) Memoria custodire, Cic. de Orat. 1. 38. Custodior, Iri, itus. pass. To be kept, or pre- served, to be watched and observed, §-c. Cic. Jam. 6. 5. ' Custodite. adv. ius, comp. Beservedly, wari- ly, Plin. Ep. 5. 16. An ilia custoditius pressius- que dicta, Id. ib. 9. 26. II Custoditio, onis. f. verb. A keeping, Fest. Custodltus, a, um. part. Kept, preserved, maintained, guarded, secured, . (3) Tenera elocutionis cute operiie, Quint. 5. 12. * Cy&mea, ae. t". [a Ki-ajuo?. faba] A kind of precious stone, like a bean when it is broken, Plin. 37. 73. * Cyamos, i. m. Kvap.os, faba. The Egyptian bean. = Colocasia, quaru cyamou vocant ali- qui, Plin. 21. 51. * Cyaneus, a, urn. adj. 0/ a bright blue, or azure colour. Cyaneus color, P2in.22.21. Cy- auea penula, T'arr. Cyaneus lapis, The azure, or lazule stone, Jun. * Cyanus, i. m. kvcliot, vel kuuios, gemma, it. herba. A kind of blue jasper; some take it for a turquoise, others for the lazule stone, Plin. 37. 38. Also a flower of that colour, the blue-bottle, Id. 21. 24. * Cyathisso, are. To pour drink into one's cup, to serve one at his cup, Plaut. Men. 2. 2. 29. * Cyathus, i. m. (1) A little pot, or glass to drink out of. (2) A glass-full. (3) Also a small measure containing the twelfth part of asextarius. (4) A kind of weight of ten drams. (5) Also a kind of pincers with a holloir bit, to pluck pellets, or arrow heads out of the flesh. (1) Puer ad cyathum statuetur, Hor. Od. 1. 29. 8. Stat Jovis ad cyathos, genuit quem Dardanius Tros, Auson. Monosyll. Conf. Juv. 9. 47. V. Ad cyathos stare, To be cup- bearer, Suet J. Caes. 49. Nebulae cyatho non emara, i. e. re levissima, Plaut. Pan. I. 2. 62. (2) Surae cyathos centum, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 13. Septenis cyathis committe hos ludos, Plaut. Pers. 5. 1. 19. (3) Col. 8. 4. (4) Cyathus peudet per se drachmas decern, Plin. 21. 119. (5) Au- relian. * Cybea, as. f. A kind of great ship, or car- rack, Cic. Verr. 5. 17. Cybeles pomum, nux pinea, A pine-apple, Jun. * Cybiosactes. [irapa to aaTTetv ra Kvfiia, cybium autem est genus salsamenti ; et aar-eiv ouus jumento imponere, Strab.] A fishmon- ger, one that carries fish to sell about the country; a nick-name by which the Alexan- drians called Vespasian for his covetousness, Suet, in Vesp. 19. sed al. cibiotatem, et cibio- tontem, ut non satis constet de lectione. * Cybium, i. n. [a kv/3ot, quod esset cubi in- star quadratum, scil. frustum] A four-square piece of salt fish, a rand of tunny, a young tunny cut into pieces of a cubical form. Divi- sis cybium latebit ovis, Mart. 5. 78. 5. Plin. 32. 53. et 9. 18. Varr. 4. de L. L. quibus adde Oppian. Hal. 183. ubi legitur nvfieia. * Cychramus, i. m. A sort of bird accom- panying quails in their return to Italy, Plin. 10. 33. Cycladatus, a, um. Having a woman's gown vn, Suet. Cal. 52, * Cyclaminus, i. f. et Cyclaminum, i. n. The herb called sow-bread, Plin. 25. 67. _* Cyclas, adis. f. [a kvkXot, circulus] (1) A kind of woman's gown of around form, with a long train. (2) A widow's veil, a thin mantle. (1} Aurata cyclade verrit humum, Propert. 4. 7. 40. (2) Hae sunt in tenui sudant quae cyclade, Juv. 6. 258. interpr. Litt. sed eadem vestis utroque loco designari videtur. * Cyclicus, a, um. adj. Circular, or turning round. H Cyclicum jumentum, A beast that has the vives, Jun. Scriptor cyclicus, A tri- vial poet, that gives a continual series of his- tory without any of the ornaments of poetry, Hor. A. P. 136. interpr. Casaub. et Heins. A writer of epic rhapsodies, as of the rape of Helen, Achilles, of Priam, &c. Acron. Turneb. a stroller, one who makes and sings ballads about. * Cyclus, i. m. [a kvkXot, circulus] A cycle, as of the sun, a circle, or round. J Circulus, orbis, latine vertit Cic. N. D. 2. 18. * Cydonites. A meat made of sod quinces, C Y N pears, and honey, commonly called cotoucatum. Marmalade, Pallad. 11.20. Col. 3.2. Cydonius, a, urn. a Cydone, Cretse civitate] 1 1 1 m m, Quiddany. Mala cydonia, Quinces, Plin. r>. in. _ Cotonea, /bid. Cygneus, a. um. Of a sunn, swan-like, like the dying swans. Jam mea cygneas irnitantur tempora plumas, Or. Trist. i. 8 1. Cygnea divini hominis rox el oral io, ( 'ic. de Orat. 3 2. * Cygnus, vel Cycnus, i. m. kukvot. (1) A swan. (2) Met. A poet. {3) A nickname for a blackmoor. (1) Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. (2) Dirceum levat aura cygnum, i. e. Pindarum, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 25. Vid. et Od. 2.20. (3) iEthiopem voca- mus cygnurn, Juv. 8. 32. Lat. Olor. Cyhndraceus, a, um. adj. long and round in the manner of a cylinder, or like a roller, Plin. IS. 33. * Cylindrns, i. m. [a KvXtvdio, volvo] (1) A roller to roll walks. (2) A round stone, or piece of u-ood to break clods. (3) A rolling- pin, or'other thing easy to be rolled. (4) Also a precious stone, oblong and round, which wo- men used to hang at their ears. (5) A cylinder, a figure in geometry. (1) Area cum primis in- genti aequanda cylindro, Virg. Geor. 1.178. (2) Cylindro aut pavicula. aream coaequato, Cato, 1. 129. (3) Cic. de Fato, 19. (4) Donaut arcana cylindros, Juv. 2. 61. 33 Cylindros exiis facere malunt, quam ijemmas, Plin. 37. 20. (5) Apul. de Alimdo, p. 741. * Cyma, ae. f. [a Gr. kv/jlo., i. e. wn^a, fcetus. Them, khu, uterum fero] The young sprout of coleworts, or other herbs, a little shoot, or branch, Plin. 19. 41. * Cyma, atis. n. A sprout. Frigoribus cau- lesetveri cymata mittit, Col. 10. 129. Cymatilis, e. adj. Cymatilis vestis, Of a blue colour, like the sea, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 49. al. leg. cumatilis. * Cymatium, i. dim. [a nv/j.a, i. e. undula, unda, ut ipse exp. Suid.'] A kind of carved work, resembling the waves of the sea, Vitruv. 4.6. * Cymba, ae. f. [a Gr. Kv/j./3n] A boat, a pin- nace, a ferry-boat, a fisher-boat. Scandenda est torvi publica cymba senis, Prop. 3. 18. 24. Cymbae linique magister, Juv. 4. 45. * Cymbalisso, are. To play on the cymbal, Xon. 2. 169. * Cymbalistes, vel Cymbalista, as. m. He that plays on the cymbal, Apul. de Deo Socrat. p. 685. * Cymbalistria, ae. f. She that plays on the cymbal, Petron. c. 22. * Cymbalum, i. n. (1) A cymbal, or musical- instrument of brass, hollow, making a loud noise. (2) A pipe in water-engines to make music. (1) = Xeque collegae tui cymbala, et crotala fugi, Cic. in Pison. 9. (2) Vitr. 10. 13. * Cymbium, i. n. A cup to drink out of like a boat. Spumantia cymbia lacte, Virg. JEn. 3. 66. Perfecta atque aspera signis, Id. ib. 5. 267. Cymbiila, ae. f. dim. [a cymba] A little boat, a skiff, a sculler, Plin. Ep. Cyminatus, a, um. adj. Mixed with cumin. Cyminati salis aspersio, Pallad. Tit. Novemb. Cymindis, is. f. A night-hawk, enemy to the eagle, Plin. 10. 10. * Cymlnum, i. n. [Heb. ]Q3] Cumin. Vid. Cumiuum. Cymosus, a, um. adj. [a cyma, ae.] Full of young sprouts, Col. 10. 137. + Cyna, ae. f. A tree in Arabia, with leaves like the palm-tree, whereof they made gar- ments, Plin. 12. 22. * Cynanche, es. f. [ex nvav, cam's, et ayx^, strangulo] The squinancy, or quinsey, an in- flammation, or swelling, in the throat. Lat. Angina. * Cynara, ae. f. The artichoke. Hispida po- natur cynara, Col. 10. 235. sed rectius cinara, q. v. * Cynegetiea, orum. pi. n. Books written of hunting, Flav. Vop. cujusmodi scripsit Xeno- phon et Oppianusap. Graecos; Gratiuset Neme- sianus ap. Latinos. Cynice. adv. After the manner of the cynics. Potius in subsellio cynice accipiemur, quam in lectis, Plaut. Stich. *5. 4. 22. I. e. sedentes, non aecumbentes. * Cynicus, a, um. adj. Unde Cynicis philoso. pliis nomen. Cynical, dogged, currish, churl- ish, like a dog. Cynica gens, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 43. Cynica coena', A mean supper, Petron. 13. Demetrius cynicus, Suet. Vesp. 13. II Cynips, phis, "m. unde pi. Cyniphes, Aug. rect. ciniphes; vulg. interp. inserto, i. [a /tw- 7rer, vel Kwr<>u«^ht into Britain by William Sherrard, Doctor of Laws, and famous in many parts of curious learning: who, being Consul at Spiyrna, ordered it with the utmost care and diligence to be copied from a huge .stone lyins: still at S/'gcum, where the literature used 2300 years ago, which was before the use of the long rowels and double consonants had obtained, shows itself not only to the wonder and admira- tion of the curious, but also to the great benefit and advantage of students and critics in the Greek tongue; (specially as illustrated by the reverend and learned Divine and Antiquary Mr Chishull. In this monument the angles, which are unequal, come nearer the form of the Roman than the modern A, whose angles are equal, and therefore more easily slipping into the form of the Italian D, by leaving the left angle as it was, and circumtlecting the two others for the greater haste in writing ; which was done soon after, as we plainly see in the noble inscription of Herodes Attic'us, that learned Critic and An- tiquary, graven on his pillars exactly both in letters and spelling after the pattern of remote ages : vid. Gruter. Inscript. p. 27. Nor is it a wonder that the Latin letters are the same with the Creel,; since Latium itself was called an- ciently Grcccia Jfajor. Thus much I thought fit to premise with respect to the form of the letter. ■ As to its name, this, as all the other let- ters, the Romans seem to have called by the Greek names, Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, <$-c. So Juvenal, Hue discunt omnes, ante. Alpha et Beta, puelltc, Sat. 14. 209. So Cicero, Alt. 9. 2. calls his country-seat at fbrmice, Digamma, because it begins with the ffiolian F. As for the power of this letter, it has a middle sound between £ and th ; and therefore has its place in the middle of the last rank of the mutes, and is a t hardened, as t is a d softened ; which, as those of the other ranks, are frequently o<;,mutus ; from evador, the gen. of cour, sagitta ; from afliip, ador : Trep6u>, perdo ; -yaOeu, gaudeo. Neither does our English tongue refuse this change, as at from ad, what from quid, tuo from duo, and three, thrust, from tres, trudo; water from vdaip. It also admits a substitute out of the second rank of its sisters to soften its sound, as quicquid, quicquam, quicque, for quidquid, §-c. Neither does this letter refuse an intercourse with three liquids, I, n, r. To omit Greek words, wherein their mutual offices are most obvious, as less instructive to the younger sort, for whose service these notes upon literature, in the proper sense of the word, are principally designed ; the ancients said dingua, sechla, for lingua, sella; cadamitas for cala- mitas ; dispennere for dispendere ; arventus for adventus ; and this letter still keeps its post in arbiter and arcesso. It also corresponds with the solitary s, as 'Voooi, rosa. It admits before it in the same or diverse syllables, of the mutes, b; as /Sbew, peclo, bdellium, abdico ; and g, as oydoo?, smaragdus ; of the liquids, I, n, r, in diverse syllables; as calda, candor, cardo: and in the Latin tertius, and English Third, you have all the three of the last rank exemplified. In the preposition ad, almost be- fore any consonant, d may keep its place, or be changed into the consonant of the heginning word, except b, v, and j ; as, adcurro, or ac- curro, §-c. but the change is more usual in many words, to make the pronunciation softer or quicker ; for we seldom write adcommodo, adcusn, $-c. indeed herein use is the best rule. This letter also was anciently used to prevent the collision of two vowels in different words, as, Censes med esse? for me esse, Plaut. which use it still retains in the same word ; as prodes, proderam,prodire, for proes,proeram, proire. Yea, in the most ancient times, it was added to the preceding word even before consonants, as it should seem to make the sound more mascu- line, as in the Duilian or Bilian pillar, Jn altod marid pugnandod for In alto mari pug- nando. Lastly, in numerals D stands for 500 ; being not a letter, hut rather used for a nu- meral mark, as the Greeks use =r for 6, and S for 90: for the numeral note of 1000, being CIq from the old en, the half thereof is 1^ ; which, for quick- er writing, drawn close together, makes D. DAM D MAJUS. ap. vett. integras voces siguavit; qui quidem ususetiam hodieobtinent in quibus- dam propriis noinin. D. Augustus, D. Junius Brutus, &.c. pro Divus, Decius, &c. Dabula. A kind of palm among the Scenite Arabians, Plin. 13. 7. Dactyliotheca, ae. f. [a <5aK-ru\or, annulus] (1) A case, or box, to put rings in. (2) A collec- tion of jewels. (1) Dactyliothecam non habet, Mart. 11. 59. 4. (2) Plin. 37. 5. Dactylicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a dactyl. Dactylicus numerus, Cic. Orat. 57. t Dactylis, tdis. f. A long grape like a finger, a date raisin, a raisin of the sun, Col. 3.2. * Dactylos, i. f. SoktuXo?. q. d. herba digita- lis. Fivefingered grass, of which there are three sorts, Plin. 24. 119. II Dactvlotum, i. n. A kind of cup vessel, R. ex Ccel. 17. 27. * Dactylus, i. m. Sa/c-n/Xor, digitus. (1) A date, the 'fruit of the palm-tree that grows like a finger. (2) A dactyl, a foot in verse of three syllables, the first long, the other two short. (3) A kind of shell-fish, or muscle. (4) Also a pre- cious stone like a finger. (1) Plin. 24. 119. Dactylorum ossa, Date stones, Apic. (2) Cic. de Orat. 3. 47. = Heroum pedem voc. id. ibid. (3) Plin. 9. 87. et 32. 53. (4) Plin. 37. 61. * Daduchus, i. m. A torch-bearer, Jun. Daedalus, a, um. et Daedaleus, adj. daida\o?. [a daih), scio, vel baioaWo), artificiose facio, variego] (1) Artificial, neatly made, hand- somely contrived. (2) Of various colours. (3) Also cunning, skilful, expert. (1) Daedala fin- gere tecta, Virg. Geor. 4. 179. Daedaleum lino cum duce rexit iter, Prop. 2. 14. 8. (2) Tihi suaves daedala tellus submittit flores, Lucr. 1.7. (3) Polire signa daedala, Lucr. 5. 1450. * Daemon, onis. m. A demon, or spirit, an angel, good or bad, an angel guardian, a good or bad genius ; but amongst Christians chiefly the latter = Genius, Pest. quosGraeci da.ifj.ovas, nostri, opinor. Lares, Cic. ae Univers. 3. * Daemoniacus, a, um. Possessed with a devil, mad, N. T. II Daemonlcus, a, um. adj. Devilish, of the devil, Lact. * Daemonium, i. n. dim. [a daemon] (1) || A devil. (2) A good genius, or angel. (1) Tert. (2) Daemonium cui parebat Socrates, His demon, or good angel, Cic. de Div. 1. 54. Dama, ae. c. g. A fallow-deer, a buck, or doe, or as Gesn. a wild goat. Timidi venient ad pocula damae, Virg. Eel. 8. 28. Pavidae natarunt aequore damae, Hor. Od. I. 2. 11. Daraium. sc. sacrificium. Quod fiebat in ho- norem Damiae, sive Bona? Deae. A kind of sacrifice in honour of Bona Dea, performed 552 DAM only by women, either at the consuls or pre- tor's house, Fest. II Damuabilis, e. adj. Damnable, not to be alloiced, Treb. Poll. % Damnandus. Damnandus, a, um. part. To be condemned, or disapproved, Ov. Met. 7. 402. Damnandus es crimine rustici rigoris, V. Max. 2. 2. 3. Damnans, tis. part. Condemning. Cavea damnante furorem, Sil. 16. 535. Damnas, atis. per syncop. pro damnatus. Guilty, sentenced, amerced, fined. Haeres meus dare illi damniis esto omnia sua, Quint. 7. 9. ex vet. formula. Damnatio, onis. f. A condemnation, or con- demning. Reorum acerbissimae damnationes, Cic. in Pison. 3fi. Damnatione, ignominiaque digni, Id. Attic. 7. 3. if Damnator, oris. m. verb. He that condemns, or dislikes, Tert. Damnatorius, a, um. adj. That condemns. Judicium damnatorium, Cic. Verr. 4. Damna- foria tabella, A bill, or verdict, of a jury find- ing one guilty, Suet. Aug. 33. 5. Damnaturus, a, um. part. That will condemn. Damnatura sui non est delicta mariti, Ov. Met. 7. 834. Damnatus, a, um. part, or, comp. (1) Con- demned, cast. (2) Blamed, disliked. (3) Also bound, or obliged to a thing. (1) \ Falso dam- nati crimine mortis, Virg. JEn. 6. 430. proditi- onis, Nep. Them. 8. lnngi laboris, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 20. de majestate, For treason, Cic. Verr. 3. morti, Lucr. 6. 1230. in metallum, Plin. Ep. 2. 11. per arbitrum, Cic. pro Rose. 39. 58 Inter damnatos, magis quam inter reos, Tac. 16. 14. (2) Opinione hominum damnatus, Plin. jun. Quis te damnatior? Cic. in Pison. 40. (3) Damnatus voti, Liv. 7. 28. et Nep. Timol. ult. Damnatus, us. m. verb. A condemnation. Alieno beneficio vixit a damnatu suo, Plin. 7. 45. Damnato, Harduin. R. occ. + DaniDifico, are. i. e. damnum facio. To damnify, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. J Damnum in- ferre. Damnlficus, a, um. TJiat brings harm, damage, loss, or prejudice. Bestia damnifica, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 62. Damnificum expectare seras maturitates, Pallad. 3. 9. T Damntaerulus, a, um. Bringing harm, or damage, Plant. True. 2. 7. 1. quomodo idem dixit salutigerulus, nugigerulus. Damno, are. act. [a damnum] (1) To con- demn, to dislike. (2) To devote to, or consign over. (3) To cast in a suit at law. (4) To ar- raign and prove one guilty. (5) To oblige, or bind one to do a thing. (1) Miles damnat cau- samque ducemque, Luc. 5. 247. (2) Caput dam- naverat Oreo, Virg. ^En. 4. 699. (3) Fraudis sub judice damnavit', Tac. Ann. 3. 36. (4) Ap. DAP JCC. (5) Damnabis tu quoque votis, Virg. Eel. 5. 80. Damnor, ari, atus. pass. To be condemned, or cast, $c. Cie. Tusc. 1. 22. Damnose. adv. Hurtfully, with hurt, or loss, to one's harm, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 34. Damnosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimns, sup. (1) Hurtful, causing damage, prejudicial. (2) Wasteful, prodigal, expensive. (3) Also full of losses, or that suffers damage. (1) 3s Si per partes damnosum est, in summi tamen com- pendiosum, Col. 1. 4. 5. Damnosi canes, Prop. 4. 8. 54. Res damnosissimaetiam divitibus, Liv. 6. 11. (2) Non in alia re damnosior quam aedifi- cando, Suet, in Neron. 31. (3) Argentum acci- piam a damnoso sene, Plaut. Epid. 2. 3. 14. DAMNUM, i. n. [a demendo, Varr. qu. dem- num] Harm, hurt, loss, damage, hinderance, prejudice, disadvantage. Damnum est nisi hoc faciam, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 23. W, Est ubi damnum praestat facere quam lucrum, To suf- fer loss, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 77. =Detrimentum. Cic. W, Populi strenui damno mihi, improbi usui sunt, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 29. Damnum dare, To do a damage, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 116. Dandus, a, um. part. To be given, Ov. Met. 2. 431. Cels. 7. 11. * Dauista, ae. m. [a daveifa, fcenero, quod a Savetov, fcenus. Them, davos, donum] A usurer, a banker, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 51. et 2 2. 67. Dans, tis. part. Giving. Dans notas pavidas timor, Ov. ex Pont 2. 3. 8S. Conf. Sil. 15. 669. et Prop. 4. 5 47. Terga dantibus, Just 41. 2. ■f- Danunt, pro dant, Plaut. Pers. 2. 3. 4. Dapalis, e. adj. Sumptuous, costly. Dapalis ccena, A noble treat, a sumptuous feast, id. quod, Aditiales epulae, Plin. 29. 14. Jupiter dapalis, Presiding over feasts, Cato, 132. + Dapiitice. adv. Sumptuously in cheer, plen- teously, Fest. ex Varr. J Ample, magnifice. + Dapatlcus, a, um. adj. Sumptuous in cheer Fest. J Amplus, magnificus. t Dapatilis, e. adj. id. quod dapaticus, Varr. Dapes, um. pi. f. Good cheer, dainties, Mart. Vid. Daps. * Daphne, es. f. Poetice. A bay tree. Et baccis redimita Daphne, tremulaeque cupressus, Petron. c. 131. * Daphnephairi. pi. m. [ex daepvr, laurus, et <}>aya>, edo] Prophets, or diviners, Ccel. Rhod. 7.19. Ad hos respicitJuvenalis, 7. 19. Lau- rumqne momordit. . * Daphnia, ae. f. A precious stone good against the falling sickness, Plin. 37.57. Daphnoides, is. f. [ex tacpvn, laurus, et eido?, species. Them, eifc, video.] An herb called loril, or laury, Plin. 23. 80. also a kind of cas- sia, Id. 12. 43. D E * Daphnon, onis. m. A laurel prove. Mart, li». ?i>. 5. Lat. Lauretum. Leg. et ap. Petron. c. 126. T Daplfer, Sri. rn. //<' toAo carries u]> a dish at a feast, a sewer. Dapifer, a-iToopoy, Onom. vet. t Dapes ferens. + Dapino, are. act. To provide, or make ready, victuals. Dapinare victura, Plant, t Obsonare. DAPS, dapis. f. [aautr, doit, vol 3utTij] (1) A feast upon a sacrifice either in their winti r, or sprint/, seed-time, (2) Any banquet, or feast. (1) ^_ Adhibit is ad ministerium dapem- qiie I'otitiis, Liv. 1. 7. ('2) Expletus dapibus Cyclops, Virg vEn. 3. 630. Siculae dapes, Jior. Od. 3. 1. 18. TTDapsassaria, ifooA-i «ien(, Cat.), R. Ii. 132. Dapsllis, e. adj. Noble, free, bountiful, libe- ral, costly, stately, plentiful, abundant. Dap- .silis proventus, Col. 4. 27. lectus, Plant. True. 1. 1. 34. Dictis dapsilis, /rf. Pseud. 1. 4. 3. = Oratione beneficus, /rf. Epid. 1. 2. 14. + Dapsillter. adv. ius, com». Plentifully, sumptuously, Nan-, ap. Cliaris. dapsilius, Lucil. 35. 32. t Opipare. II Dardanarius, i. m. An ingrosser, regretter, or forestalled of the market, Ulp. Dardaniae artes. Witchcraft, Col. 10. 357. * Daricus, i. m. An ancient gold coin bear- ing the image of Darius, the reverse a chariot drawn by mules, Jim. * Dartos, i. m. et Darton, i. n. [a <5e<5ap-ra<, prat a depo/j.a.1, excorior. Them. Sepat, pellis] One. of the four skins that cover the testicles, Cels. 7. 18. * Dasypus, odis. m. [ex Saa-vs, hirsutus, et ir«r, pes] A coney, or rabb it, according- to some. 33 Dasvpodes omni mense pariunt sicut lepores, Plin. l0. 83. vid. et S. 81. (2£§= Quodnam sit animal iucertiim, si cum Plin. diver sum statua- mus a lepore et cuniculo. Datarius, a, um. adj. Freely given, or be- stowed. Nulla salus est mini dataria, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 13. Datatim. adv. By giving from one to another, as in tossing- of a ball from hand to hand, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 17. Datio, onis. verb. (1) A giving. (2) An ap- pointing. (1) Legum datio, Cic. Agrar. 2. In datione remittendum, Varr. R. R. 3. 9. (2) Datio judicis, ap. JCC. Dativus, a, um. adj. Dative, that gives, Quint. Dativus casus, The dative case, Gramm. Dativus tutor, A guardian appointed by the judge, Justin, by will, Ulp. DaAo, are. freq. [a do] To give from hand to hand, or from one to another, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 32. Dator, oris. m. verb, [a do] (1) A giver. (2) A causer. (1) Amicam semper datores novos oportet quaerere, Plaut. True. 2. 1. 33. SB Da- tores in pilae lusu, qui pilam mittebant, facto - res, qui referebant, Ad Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 13. interpr. Turneb. et Jun. (2) Lcetitiae Bacchus dator, Virg. ^En. 1. 73S. Datum, i. n. A thing given, a gift, or present, Cic. de Amic. 16. Datur. impers. ut, Quantum datur, As far as I can, or may, Quint. Daturus, a, um. part, [a do] Which will give, or about to give, &c. Ov. Met. 3. 579. 4. 552. Datus, a, um. part, [a do] (1) Given. (2) Granted. (3) Dated as a letter. (4) Lent. (5) Joined with, or assigned to. (1) = Malta aliis data atque donata, Cic. Verr. 5. 16. (2) Unde hoc datum sumis? Plaut. (3) Datum pridie Id. Jan. Cic. Fam. 16. 11. (4) Datareddere no- lunt, Ov. A. Am. 1. 433. (5) Duo collegse dati, Nep. Alcib. 3. TT Data, opera. On purpose, Cic. Datus, us. m. verb. A giving, or granting. Datu meo, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 16. g@= Vix leg-, nisi in abl. Daucus, i. m. A kind of wild carrot, Plin. 25. 64. et 19. 27. De. praep. cum abl. sign, terminum a quo, ut de domo ; partem, ut de minore parte populi; subjectum, ut de re aliquci scribere, vsl loqui ; causam, id. quod propter, ut multis de causis ; formam, id. quod secundum, ut de more; ma- teriam, ut de duro ferro ; Ov. Met. 1. 127. (1) Of, concerning, touching, or about. (2) From, out of . (3) From a place. (4) By, according to, or after. (5) On, or upon. (6) After, with respect to time. (7) For, or upon the account of. (8) For, proceeding from. (9) In, with regard to. (10) For prse, By reason of. (1) De jure pacis et belli, Cic. pro C. Balb. 20. (2) De tanto patrimonio nihil relictum est, Cic. pro S. Rose. 9. (3) De loco superiore, Cic. Verr. 5. 40. (4) Minos leges sanxit de Jovis sententia, Cic. Tusc. 2. 14. (5) Accusator de aequitate nitatur, Cic. Part. 36. (6) Non bonus est somnus de prandio, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 8. (7) Ecquid nos arnas de fidicina istiic 1 Ter. Fun. 3. I) E A 2. 4. (8) Non hoc de nihilo est, Ter. (9) Mo- destior est de verbis, Plaut. Men. 5. 5. 33. (10) Corde labore pectus tundit, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 63. T De integro, Afresh, anew, Ter. Heaut. I. 2. 7. De oat. ro, 'Hereafter, or hencefor- ward, Son. de Ira, 3. De Cora pact O, By confe- deracy, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 25. De improviso, I r nexpectedly, by nay of surprise, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 54. De industrial, For the nonce, or pur- pose, Plaut. Asm. 1. 3.60. De transverso, Cross- wise, athwart, Cic. Att. 15. 4. Incomitium de nocte venit, Sometimes before the night was past, Cic. Ut jugulent homines, surgunt de nocte latrones, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 32. De die con- vivium apparari jubet, Some time before the day was spent, Curt. 8. 13. De meo, At my cost, Ter. Adelph. I. 2. 37. De scripto dicere, To read his speech, Cic. De omnium pop. sententia lecti, By unanimous consent, Liv. 2. 39. J Adverbialiter. Susque, deque habere, To slight, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 5. De prae- facili, Easily, Id. gj^ 3 De in comp. sign. Deorsum, ut descendo, defluo ; aliquando de- tractionem, at decortico, deplumo ; aliquando non, ut delumbe, i. e. non habens lumbos. In- terduro intendit, ut deamo, deparcus. Aliquan- do diminuit, ut decresco, defervesco. Aliq. privat sive ne:rat, ut debilis, demens ; aliquan- do in eadem voce et negat, et intendit, ut defla. gro, desepvio. Interdum localem vim obtinet, ut deambulo. Aliq. deficientem vim sui simpli- cis indicar, ut dedisco. Aliq. est honoris exhi- bitiva, ut defero, dedveo. Aliq. sign, in totum vel omnino, ut demando. Aliq. palam seu aperte, ut demonstro. De archelyphum vel exemplum, unde res aliqua desumpta sit, non- nunquam designat. Oratio dicta de scripto, Cic. pro Plane 30. Recitare de legis scripto, Id. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 18. De scripto dicta sententia, Id. Fam. 10. 13. Cretum leges sive Minos sanxit de Jovis sententia, Id. Tusc. 2. 14. At dixit idem ad Atticum scribens, Lib. 13. 21. Caerellia studio philosophise nagrans de- scribit a tuis : istos ipsos de Finibus habet. Ego autem tibi confirmo a meis earn non habere, nunquam enim ab ocnlis meis abfluerunt. Ve- rum hoc loco pronomina tuis et meis ad nomem domesticis potius, quam codicibus, forsan re- ferri debent ; prout paulo supra dixerat : Scripsit Balbus ad me se a te quintum de Fini- bus librum descripsisse, h. e. tuo permissu. Dea, ae. f. [a deus] A goddess, Cic. N. D. 3. 18. Deacinatus, a, um. part. That has the grapes or berries taken out. Deacinata dolia, Cato, 26, vix alibi. HDealbatio, onis. f. verb. Pargetting, or whiting over with lime, Aug. II Dealbator, oris. m. verb. A pargetter, or whitelimer, Cod. Dealbatus, a, um. part. Whited. Columns, quas dealbatasvidetis, Cic. Verr. 2. 55. Dealbo. are. act. To whiten, to whitelime, to parget. Duos parietes de eadem ri del i a deal- bare, To kill two birds with one stone, Prov. ap. Cic. Fam. 7. 29. Dealbor, ari, atus. pass. To be whitened, Cic. Verr. 2. 55. Deamatus, a, um. adj. Greatly prized, or very much valued. = Dona deamata, accepta- que, Plaut. Deambulatio, onis. f. verb. A walking abroad, a walk, Ter. Heaut. 4. 6. 2. II Deambulatorium, i. n. An alley, gallery, or place to walk in, Capitol, in Gord. 32. + Am- bulatio. II Deambiilatorius, a, um. adj. Movable from place to place, Litt. ex Vitruv. II Deambiilatrix, icis. f. verb. A gadding gos- sip, Aug. Deambulo, are. neut. To walk abroad, to walk up and down, to take, or fetch, a walk, Cic. de Orat. 2. 63. Cels. 1. 3. Suet. Aug-. 83. et96. Deamo, are. act. To love one dearly, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 21. t Deargentasso, eYe. To steal, or pilfer money from one, Lucil. ap. Non. c. 2. J Eraun- gerealiquemargento, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 1. Dearmatus, a, um. part. q. a dearmor. Dis- armed, Liv. 4. 10. R. occ. t Armis exutus. II Dearmo, are. act. To disarm. Pharetram expilet, et sagittas dearmet, Apul. Met. 5. p. 171. edit. Delph. Deartuatus, a, um. part. Dismembered. Met. Entirely ruined, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 108. = Deruncinatus, Id. Deartuo, are. act. To joint, quarter, dismem- ber, or cut to pieces. Met. Quite to ruin, or destroy, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 14. = Dilacerare, con fi cere, Id. Deasciatus, a, um. part, [a deascior] Chipped, or hewed, with an axe, squared with an axe. Deasciato supplicare stipiti, Prud. Per. 10. 381. t Exasciatus, Plaut. Asia. 2. 2. 93. D E Ii Deascior, ari. [ex de et ascia] To be hewed with an axe. Met. To be cajoled. Miles potis .si deasciari, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 11. Debacchatus, a, um. part. Having raqed, stormed, or played the madman, Ter. Adelph. 2. I. 30. Debacchor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To rage, or roar like a drunken man, to rave like a madman. (2) Met. To rage furiously. (1) Si satis jam debacchatus es, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 30. (2) Qua parte debacchentur ignes, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 55. Debellandus, a, um. part. To be subdued, properly by war, Virg. JEn. 5. 731. II Debellatio, onis. f. verb. A vanquishing, or overthrow, Ilier. Debellato. part, absol. adverbialiter. Velut jam debellato, As though the war was finished, Liv. 30. 8. Debelliitor, oris. m. verb. A vanquisher, or conqueror, Stat. Theb. 9. 545. et Virg. Mn. 7. 651. Debellatrix, icis. f. She that vanquishes. Famae debellatrix, Lact. 1. 9. Debellatur. impers. The war is at an end. Debellation est cum Graecis, The war is ended with the Greeks, Liv. cum Samnitibus, Id. 8. 36. Debellation apud Actium, Paterc. 2. 84. Debellaturus, a, um. part. About to conquer in war. Debellaturus super mensam Alexan- drum, Curt. 7. 13. Debellatus, a, um. part. Conquered, van- quished, overcome. Vi hostis debellatus, Liv. 8. 10. Conf. Stat. Theb. 5.31. Debello, are. act. To vanquish, or subdue, properly by war. I Debellare hostem inopia, Curt. 4. 9. S3 Parcere subjectis, et debellare superbos, Virg. JEn. 6. 852. §8 Debellamus homines, expugnamus urbes, castra. Debens, tis. part. Owing, indebted, Virg. 2En. 11. 52. Debeo, ere, ui, ltura. act. [ex de et habeo, nam debere est de alieno habere] (1) To owe, to be in debt. (2) To be obliged to one. (3) Cum infin. I ought, or should. (1) SB Cal. Jan, debuit, adhuc non solvit, Cic. Att. 14. 18. IB Reddidi jampridem quidquid debui, Pfuedr. 5. 1. 2. ^ Animam debere, To owe more than he is worth, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 56. (2) Omni- um qui mihi debere aliquid videntur, gratissi- mns, Cic. (3) Debetis velle quae velimus, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 39. Debeor, eri. pass. (I) To be due, or owing. (2) Met. To be obnoxious to. (1) Non habent in se veram laudem ; quae deberi virtuti uni putatur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 84. (2) Debemur morti nos nostraque, Hor. A. P. 63. Debilis, e. adj. or, comp. [ex de habilis, i. e. parum habilis] Weak, faint, feeble, maimed. == Imbecillis ac debilis senex, Cic. pro Sext 10. = Infirmus, imbecillis, mancus, Id. S3 Firmus, Id. II Debilitamentum, i. n. A weakening, Aug. $ Debilitatio, Cic. Debilitas, atis. f. Weakness, feebleness, de- cay of strength. 33 Bonum inte^ritas corporis ; miseria debilitas est, Cic. de Fin. 5. 28. De- bilitates in nuraero multitudinis dixit Gellius, 6. 1. Debilitatio, onis. f. verb. A weakening, an enfeebling. Met. A discouraging. = Debili- tatio atque abjectio animi, Cic. in Pison. 36. Debilttatus, a, um. part. Weakened, en- feebled, discouraged, dismayed, daunted. Frac- tus, et debilitatus, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. = Afflictus, abjectus, solutus, Id. II Debiltter. adv. Weakly, feebly, Pacuv. apud Non. 2. 228. % Infirme. Debtlito, are. act.' (1) To weaken, or enfee- ble. (2) To break. (3) To discourage. (1) Conantem debilitabit onus, Ov. Trist. 2. 334. (2) Membra debilitant lapidibus, fustibus, ferro, Cic. pro Flacc. 30. (3) 33 Utrum hoc est ani- mos confirmare, an debilitare virtutem? Cic. Philipp. 5. 2. = Affligo, comprimo, reprimo, franco, Cic. Debilitor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be weaken- ed, or enfeebled. (2) Met. Cast down, dis heartened, discouraged. (I) Debilitor lacry- mis, Cic. Fam. 14. 3. 33 Saucii homines, cum corpore debilitantur, animo tamen non cedunt, Id. pro Cacind, 15. (2) = Consensus populi Romani, si nos lang-uescimus, debilitetur necesse est, Cic. Phil. 8. 2. -r Debilo, onis, m. A weak or feeble fellow, Enn. ap. Fest. f Debilis. Debltio, 6nis, f. rerb. An owing, Cic. pro Plane. 28. R. occ. DeMtor, oris. m. verb. A debtor. Creditorem debitoribus addixisti, Cic. in Pison. 35. De- bitoribus f.-editas pecunias condonandas putare, Id. Off. 2. 22. II Debttrix, Icis. f. She that owes, Ulp. % Quae debet. Debitum, i. n. [a debeo] A debt. Debita 553 DEC consectari, To call in his debts, Cic = exigere, Sen. Debituno naturae, death, Nep. DebitUrUS, a, am. part. About to oire. Scin non Bsqao anima salutera iilii rai debiturum tibi, Curt, 6, -2-2 Debltua, a, urn, part, [a debeor] (l) Due, Owing. (2) Deserved. (3) Consigned orrr, obnoxious. (1) Debitara pecuniarn solvere, Cic. pro Cluent. 12. •■! = Ueritoa honorea et de. Ditos permlvere, Cic. (3) Faiii debitu» Arune, / in/. /En. 1 1. 750, Di-blate-ratus, ;t, um. part Foolishly blabbed out. Gell. :». i.">. Debl&tgro, ire. To /;/(//>. «r talk simply, to prattle, to babble, Plaut. Aul. 2. 3. 1. DScacamtoatio, onis. f. verb. A lopping off the tops of trees, Plin. 17. 37. Decacurolnatus, a, um. part Having the top cut off. Col, 5. 6. Decacuralno, are. act. To strike off the top, to lop. Col. -4.7 Decacumlnor, iri, atus. pass. To be topped, or lopped, Col. 5. 6. + Decalcatura, i. e. Done over with lime, Fest. j Calce obductum. * Decalogus, i. m. Decern verba, [ex deKa, decern, et \..- ,», senno. Them. Xeyu), dico] The decalogue, or ten commandments, Eccl. Decantatus, a, um. part. (1) Sung, or so- lemnli/ pronounced. (2) Much spoken of, in every body's mouth. (I) Omnes causas percur- sas animo, et prope decantatas habere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 32. (2) Etenirn ha?c decantata erat ta- bula, Cic. Alt. 13. 34. Decanto, are. act. (1) To sing, or chaunt. (2) To repeat often, to go over the same thing again and again. (3) to babble, or prate. (4) to praise one much, highly to commend. (5) To make an end of singing. (1) Neu misera- biles decantes elegos, Hor. Od. I. 33. 3. (2) Qui milii pervulgata praecepta decantat, Cic. de Orat. 2. 18. (3) Qui Deque ad litigatorem, neijue ad judicem pertineant, decantaverunt, Quint. 12. 8. (4) Compositiones etmisturas in- explicabiles decantantur, Plin. 24. 1. (5) Sed et jam decaotaverant fortasse, Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. Decantor, ari, atus. pass. To be praised, $c. Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. Vid. Decanto. II Decanus, i. m. [a decern, i. e. decern mili- tura praefectus] (1) The leader, or foreman, of the file, which anciently was ten deep. (2) Also the head of the college of priests, a dean. (1) Veg. 2. 8. t Decurio. (2) Alciat. II Decapito, are. act. To behead, or cut off one's head. £ Securi ferire, capitis supplicium sumere. * Decaproti. [ex 3eica, decern, et 7tpe, crC-vj, crftum. act. (1) To dis- cern by the eye. (2) To judge, give sentence, or conclude. (3) To appoint, or determine. (4) To put to trial, to contend. (5) To design, or purpose. (6) To fight, or combat, to dis- pute. (7) To order, or decree. (1) Qui ne- tiueas nostrorum uter sit Amphitruo decernere, Plaut. in fragm. Amph. (2) Quid hoc, ma- lum ! infelicitatis, nequeo satis decernere, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 6. (3) Uxorein decrerat daresese mihi, Ter. Andr. I. 5.3. (4) Uno judicio de f'ortunis omnibus deeernit, Cic. pro Quint. 2 (5) Decernere le<;ioiies in Syriam, Cic. (6) Omissa alia omni spe statu it ipse decernere, Curt. 3. 4. Decernere pugnam, Liv. 28. 33. armis, Cic. Att. 7. 3. ferro, Virg. ^En. 12. 282. \ Cornibus inter se oubigit decernere amantes, Id. Geor. 3. 218. Decernere classe, C. Nep. Harm. 10. (7) 3S Senatusdecrevit, populusque j ns^it, Cic. Decernor, i, cretus. pass. To be decreed, or appointed, to be purposed, or determined, $c. Solicitus sum, quidnam de provincia decernatur, Cic. Fain. 2. 11. Mihi aquam bibere decretum est, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 38. Vid. Decerno. Decerpens, tis. part. Cropping, gathering, Propert. I. 20. 39. Decerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex de et carpo] ( 1 ) To pull, or pluck off, to pull away, to crop, or gather, as flowers and fruits are. (2) Met. To get, to gain. (3) To diminish, lessen, abate, or take off. (1) Decerpere uvas, Plin. Epist. 9. 20. flores, Liter. 4. 3. folia, Col. 5. 10. (2) Plus haurire mali est, quam ex re decerpere fructus, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 79. (3) Decerpere ex diirnitafe alicujus, Plin. Epist. 8.24. Decerptus, a, um. part. (1) Gathered, pluck- ed up. (2) Met. Taken from. (1) Pabula de- cerpta, Ov. Met. 13. 943. Herbae decerptae, Tbid. 1. 645. oliva, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 7. (2) Humanus animus decerptus ex mente divina, Cic. Tusc. 5. 13. i. e. divinae particula aurae. Deeertandus, a, um. part. To be contended for, Gell. 10. 18. Decertatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A striving for mastery. (2) Also the management of a de- bate. (1) Liv. (2) Decertatio consulibus com- mendata, Cic. Philipp. 11.9. Decertatorius, a, urn. That strives for mas- tery, Quint. 6. 4. Decertatur. impers. A quarrel, or conten- tion, is made. Hoc animo est decertatum, Hirt. B. Al. 16. vid. et eunid. B. Afr. 19 Decertaturus, a, um. part. About to contend. Quos scio nobiscum decertaturos, Plin. lib. 1. Decertatus, a, um. part. (1) Contended about, striven or fought for. (2) Performed, or ob- tained, by contention. (1) Retrna decertata odiis, Stat. Theb. 1. 2. aequora, Ibid. 1. 479. (2) Labores decertati, Claud. Laud. Stil. 1. 21. Decerto, are. neut. (1) To contend, to strive, to dispute. (2) To try it out by words or blows. (1) Inter se decertare, Cic. de Fin. 5.2. Otho promts ad decertandum, Tac. Hist. 2. 33. 2. Cum dat. Nee timuit praecipitem Afi icum decertantem aquilonibus, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 12. (2) A^mina bello decertare putes, Stat. Theb. 4. 822. Decessio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A departure. (2) Also a lessening, or abatement. (3) An in- termission in a paroxysm. (1) W, Is mecum saspe de tua mansione aut decessione communi- cat, Cic. Fam. 4. 4. (2) 31 Non intelliuo, utrum accessionem decumae, an decessionem de summa fecerit, Cic. pro Rabir. Post. 11. (3) 36 Si accessiones increscant, per decessiones tantum molliantur [febres], Cels. 3. 3. Decessor, oris. m. A predecessor in an of fice, Tac. Agric. 7. 4. vix alibi. Decessus, its. m. verb. (1) A departure. (2) A ceasing. (3) A decease, death. (1) Quod ad tuum decessum attinet, Cic. Fam. 8. 10. (2) Sub decessu febris, Cels. 3. 12. (3) Amicorum decessu plerique an^i solent, Cic. de Amic. 3. Decet. impers. (1) It becomes, it beseems, it behoves. (2) It is convenient, apt, or meet. (1) 31 Oratorem irasci minime decet, simulare non dedecet, Cic. Tusc. 4. 25. (2)= Aptum est, et decet, Cic. ? Decet me, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 16. \ vobis, Id. \ nostio generi, Id. Amph. 2. 2. 188. Hellenism. Decidium, i. n. A downfall, a falling down- ward, Met. A decay, Senec. Epist. 30. Decldo, ere, Idi. neut. car. supin. [ex de et cado] (I) To fall down. (2) To fall into. (3) Met. To lose, or fall short. (4) To be brought low. (5) To die. (1) Poma, si cruda sunt, avel- luntur; si cocta et matura, decidunt, Cic. de Sen. 19. (2) Decidit in casses praeda, Ov. A. Am. 2. 2. (3) Quanta de spe decidi? Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 9. (4) Potestas urbis decidit, Claud. DEC D E C DEC B. Gild. 45. (5)Seriptor abhinc anms centum quidecidit, Bfor. Ep. 2. I. 36. Derido, Sre, di, sum. act. [ei de ei caedo] (1) 7b rt/r out. (2) To determine, to conclude. (.!' To decide a business. (4) To compound, or capitulate. (5) 7'o express. (1) Decide mihi cofiura, P/auf. Mferc. -J. -2. 37. «fet Ego istara rragulara decidero, 1 will defeat this design, Id. Casin. 2. 4. is. (2) =Decidis statuisque, quid iisad denariumsolveretur, Cic.pro Quint. 4. (3) Assem sese oegat daturum, nisi prius de rebus rationibusque societatis omnibus decidis- set, Cic.pro Quint. 5. (4) Decidere jactu coepit cum ventis, Ju3>. 12. 33. SS Ne respub. pro li- bertate decidat, sed omnia experiatur, Cito decurrit tramite Virgo, Virg. JEn. 5. 610. (3) Ad suffrag-ia quasi ad remedium aliquod decurrerunt, Plin. Ep. 3. 20. (4) Ausi vada salsa cita decurrere puppi, Catull. 62. 6. (5) Pugnas viriim de- currere versu, Slat. (6) Inceptum una decurre D ED laborem, Virg. Geor. 2 39. (7) Decurrere vi- lam, Propert. 2. 15. 41. aetatis spatium, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 14. Decucurri, Cas. B. G. 2. 21 Confer Liv. 22. 4. Decurreudum est ad ruedi- cas exercitatioues, Cels. 3. 22. II Decursim. adv. With hasty running, in post haste, Hier. J Cursim. Decursio, <">uis. f. verb. (1) A running, or course, a tilt, or tournament. (2) A descent, or inroad, of horsemen into an enemy's coun- try. (3) A sailing. (1) Iudicta decursio prae- torianis, Suet. Aer. 7. Campestris decursio, Id. Galb. 6. (2) Decursionibus per equites vastat ea loca, Cic. Fain. 11. 10. (3) Tiberina decur- sio, Cic. de Fin. 3. II Decursorium, i. n. A place where justing and tilting was used, the lists ; the tilt-yard, Jun. Decursurus, a, um. part. About to run. Acesinem Ganges decursurum in mare interci- pit, Curt. 8. 28. Decursus, a, um. part. Passed or run over, run out, achieved, finished, ended. = Acta jam aL'tate decursaque, Cic. pro Quint. 31. Decurso spatio, Id. pro Sext. 23. Decursus, us. m. verb. (1) A running down, a descent. (2) A tilt, or tournament. (3) The end of a course, or race. (4) A course, stream, or cataract. (5) Met. A going or passing through. (1) Subito ex collibus decursu inter- cludi, Liv. (2) Gell. 7. 3. (3) Suet. Ner. 24. (4) Magnus decursus aquarum, Lucr. 5. 264. De- cursus aquae per semitas, V. Max. 2. 4. 6. (5) Decursus honorurn, Cic. de Or. 1. 1. Decurtatio, onis. f. verb. A shortening, or curtailing, Litt. ex Cels. Decurtatus, a, um. part. Shortened, curtail- ed, maimed. z=z Radices breves, et veluti decur- tata?, Plin. 25. 21. = Decurtata et mutila, Cic. in Orat. 53. Decurto, are. act. To shorten or abridge, Lex. ex Plin. Decus, oris. n. [a decet] A credit, or grace, an honour, or commendation. Ingenium homi- nis decus, Cic. de CI. Orat. 15. = Honestas, laus, ornamentum, lumen, dignitas, Cic. Sumi- tur et in malam partem, sed per jocum, Capu- li decus, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 43. Decussatim. adv. Cross-wise, in form of the letter X, Col. 12. 54. et Vitruv. 1. 6. Decussatio, onis. f. verb. A cutting across, after the fashion of an X, or a star, Vitruv. 10.11. Decussis, is. m. i. e. decern asses, sive dena- rius. (1) A coin, or piece of money, of the value of the Roman denarius, ten asses, ten pounds weight. {2) Also the number of ten ; also the figure of the letter X. (1) Varr. L. L. 4. 36. (2) Vitruv. 3. 1. Ducantur duae lineaein decusses obliqua?, Plin. 18. 77. Decusso, are. act. (1) To cut, or divide after ■ the form of the letter X. (2) To cut equally in J 'the midst crosswise. (1) Latitudinem in spe- ciem Graecae literae X decussare, Col. 3. 13. (2) Longitudinem mediam decussare, Cic. de Uinvers. 7. Decussus, a, um. part, [a decutior] Shaken, beaten doivn, or demolished. 36 Turres non modo ictae fulminibus, sed etiam decussae, Liv. Decussa lilia, Ov. Fast. 2. 707. Decussa cydonia ramo, Prop. 3. 13. 27. Decussus, us. m. verb, [a decutio] A strik- ing, or shaking off, a battering, or beating down, Plin. 11. 27. Decutiens, tis. part. Shaking down, or strik- i' 7a °ff- Decutiens gladio rubiginem, Plin. 34. 45^ Deciitio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [a de et quatio] To shake down, to strike, or shake off, to beat down. Decussisse dicitur baculo summa papa- verine capita, Liv, 1. 54. Sylvis houorera decu- tit December, Hor. Epod. 11. 9. Decutior, i, ssus. pass. To be shaken off, or stricken down, Plin. 15. 3. Dedeceo, ere. neut. cum ace. To misbecome, or not to beseem. Siquid dedeceat in aliis, Cic. Off. 1. 41. V. Deceo. Dedecet. impers. It misbeseems, or it does not become. SS Oratorem irasci minime decet, simularenon dedecet, Cic. Tusc. 4. 25. Dedecor, oris. adj. Unseemly, disgraceful. Dedecoresinultique terga ab hostibus caedeban- tur, Sail. Frag. 17. Dedecorem araplexi vitam, Stat. Theb. 11. 760. Dedecorans, tis. part. Disgracing, disparag- ing, dishonouring, Cic. Offic. 3. 2. II Dedecoratio, onis. f. verb. A blotting of one's honesty, or credit, Tert. $ Dedecus. Dedecoratus, a, um. part. Disparaged, dis- graced. Suet. Ner. 36. Dedecoro, are. act. To dishonour, disgrace, or disparage. Dedecorant bene nata culpa?, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 36. faciem bove, Prop. 3. 22. 36. D E D fteuecorosc. adv. Shamefully. Dodecorose vixi, turpius pereo, A. I'ict. Ded&corosus, a, una. adj. Shameful, disgrace- ful. Suspectans necem dedccornsam it vtne- Dumdicitur hausisse, Auv. Vict. ['pit. 36. 8. Dedecorus, a, urn, adj. Shameful, disgrace- ful, Tac. Ann. 12.47. 4. et 3. 32.2. Dedecus, oris. n. Disgrace, discredit, dis- honour, shame, a shameful or disgraceful thing, or action, Cic. Oflic. 1. 33. Tusc. 2.5. Turpitudo, nrobrutn, flagitium, infamia, igno- mima, Id. Dedecorum pretiosus emptor, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 32. Dedens, tis. part. Surrendering, Liv. 9. 9. Orarecnis. f. verb. A defending, a de- fenee. Defensionera alieujua susqipere, Cic. Fain. 1. 9. \ dejeastone desistere, Civs. B. C. 2.12. BB QflfefisTo, JC. = Propugnatio» Cic. Defensttatio, onis. t'. verb. A defending, Aug. X Defenriu. Detenslto, are. freq. [a defenso] To defend vert/ often. Causas defensitare, Cic. Off. 1. 33. studiose sententiam alicujus, Id. Ac. Q. 2. 45. Defenso, arc freq. [a defeudo] To defend often. Moenia ipsa so defensabant, Liv. 26. 45. et Sail. B. J. 60. Defensor, oris. m. verb. (1) A defender, or saver from. (2) A keeper, or preserver. (3) An advocate in law. (4) A champion. (5) A guardian. (1) Ultores sceleris, defensores uecis, Cic. pro Milone. (2) = Paterni juris defensor, et quasi patrimonii propugnator sui, Cic. de Orat. 1. 57. (3) Defensorem sui jurisadoptare, Cic. Div. in Ccecil. 16. = patronus, Ter. (4) Nee defensoribus istis tempus eget, Virg. Jhn. 2.521. (5)Ap. JCC. Defensurus, a, um. part. Tliat will defend, or maintain. Facile se loci natural defensuros di- cunt, C(es. B. G. 7. 15. Conf Liv. 26. 8. Defensus, a, um. part. Defended, kept, main, tained. Ab eodem in judiciis defensus, Nep. Phoc. 2. Deferbeo, ere. leg. in prat, deferbui. To grow cool, Cic. pro Ccel. 18. Deferendus, a, um. part. To be carried, pre- sented, reported, Plin. 18. 15. et Liv. 3. 53. Deferens, tis. part. Bringing. Vana quoque deferentes admittere, Curt. 6. 24. Defero, fers, tuli, latum, act. [ex de et fero] (1) To carry, or bring, to convey. (2) To bring, or carry word. (3) To offer, present, or bestow. (4) Deferre nomeu alicujus, To im- plead one, or complain of him. (1) Pecua ad banc collo in crumena obligata defero, Plant. True. 5. 1. 64. Navis hue nos dormientes de- tulit, Id. Amph. 2. 2. 69. (2) \ Quae audierant, ad legates defernnt, Cees. B. G. 5. 28. \ Eadem impia fama furenti detulit, armari classem, Virg. JEn. 4. 299. \ Deferre de defectione, Nep. Datam. 7. (3) 36 Pal lam uxori abstuli, atque huic detuli, Plant. Men. 4. 2. 36. M De- ferre primasalicui, To give him the preference, Cic. N. D. 1. 6. (4) V. Suet. Claud. 9. vid. et Cic. pro Cal. 23. Deferor, ri, latus. pass. To be carried, con- veyed, committed, <$-c. Defertur ea res ad Cae- sarem, Cees. B. G. 5. 25. Omnium consensu ad euni defertur imperii] m, Ibid. 7. 4. IT Videamus quanti deferatur, What price is set upon it, Sen. Majestatisdelatusest, Accused of treason, Tac. 14. 48. Defervefacio, ere, eci, actum. To make to boil, to make thorough hot, Cato,157. =Coquo, Id. Defervefactus, a, um. part. Boiled well, Plin. 20. 26. et 23. 64. Defervesco, ere, defervi et deferbui. incept. (1) To grow cool. (2) Met. To relent. (3) Met. To be abated. (1) iEstus defervescunt, Varr. 2.2. (2) Cum defervescat ira, Cic. Tusc.4. (3) Cum adolescentiae cupiditates deferbuissent, Cic. pro Cal. 18. = miti>>ari, Id. Sperabam jam defervisse adolescentiam, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 72. Defessus, a um. part, [a defetiscor] (I) Weary. (2) Met. Languid, listless, heartless. (1) ? Membra defessa dolore, Catull. 50. 14. $ Defessus sum quaeritando, Plaut. Amph. 4. I. 6. quaerere, Id. Epid. 2. 2. 13. et 5. 2. 55. De- fessus sum pultando, Plaut Stich. 2. 1. 41. (2) = Senatum jam languentem et defessum, ad pristinam virtutem revocavi, Cic. Fam. 10 28. Defetiscor, i, defessus. [ex de et fatiscor] To be weary, or faint. Non defetiscar usquam experiri, Ter. Phorm. 4. 1. 24. Deficiens, tis. part. Failing, fainting, being in an eclipse, $,-c. Cum acriter oculis defi- cientem solem intuerentur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Deficient e oratione, Wanting matter of dis- course, Liv. 2. 56. Deficio, ere, eci, ectum. act. et absol. [ex de et facio] (1) To leave, or fail, one. [2) To be in an eclipse. (3) To faint, or be discouraged. (4) To decay. (5) To revolt. (6) To end in. (7) To break as a bankrupt does. (1) Ani- D EF mantes, cum calor defecerit, turn interire, Cic. X J). .!. II. aSquor deficit pnppibus, Stat. Ach. I. lit;. (2) Luna deficit, Cic. de Div. 1. 29. = extingui, Id. (3) \ Animo non deficiam, Cic. pro S. Rose. 4. 36 Milite, ne deficeret, hortante, aniroum resumpsit, Suet. Vitell. 15. (4) = Quamvis consenuerint vires, atque defe- cerint, Cic. de Sen. 9. (5) Ut primum defecerat Gallia, Cees. B. G. 8. 30. = Defecerat SaniUR, descierat Hellespontus, Nep. Timoth. 3. (6) Deficit in mucrone talis figura, Plin. 2. 7. (7) Sic Pedo conturbat, Matho deficit, Juv. 1. 129. Deficior, i, Pectus, pass. To be destitute, or not supplied, to want. 36 Jugatum quadam parte deficit ur, quadam superat, Col. 33 Mu- lier audaciii abundat, consilio et ratione defici- tur, Cic. pro Cluent. 65. Haec amcenitas defi- citur aqua salient), Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Defigendus, a, um. part. To be fastened. Cucurbitulae tamen defigendse sunt, Cels. 4. 20. Defigens, tis. part. Gorgon eo tinctum defi- gens sanguine ferrum, Manil. Defijro, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To put down, to plant. (2) To fasten with nails. (3) To thrust into. (4) Met. To astonish. (5) To pitch a camp. (6) Diris deprecationibus defi. gere, To bewitch one. (7) To place, to set. (8) To fix, or be intent upon. (1) Defigere sarmen- tum in terra, Col. $ arborem terree, Id. (2) Columellas in trabibus. Cats. B. C. 2. 10. ali- quem in terram colaphis, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 23. (3) Crabronesspicula vertice nudo defigunt, Ov. Fast. 3. 753. Defigere cultrum in corde, To stab, Liv. 1. 58. (4) Defixerat pavor cum ad- miratione Gallos, Liv. 7. 10. (51 Aciem defixere in bis vestigiis, in quibus, &c. Cic. (6) Defigi diris deprecationibus nemo non metuit, Plin. 28. 4. (7) Defigere furta alicujus in oculis po- puli, Cic. Philipp. 14. (8) = Parum defigunt animos et intendunt in ea, quae perspicua sunt, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 15. Defigor, i, xus. pass. To be stuck down, to be intent upon, §c. Cic. Terrae defigitur arbos, Virg. Geor. 2. 290. V. Defigo. Definio, ire, ivi, ltum. act. (1) To bound, or limit. (2) Met. To end, or conclude. (3) To determine, propose, or appoint, to declare, to set down. (4) To define. (1) Imperium populi Romani orbis terrarum terminis definire, Cic. pro Sext. 31. = termino, Id. (2) = Ut ali- quando totam hujus generis orationem conclu- dam acdefiniam, Cic. in Verr. 5.52. (3) Ante quern diem iturus sit definire, Cees. B. V. 1. 11. Magna praemiadefiniebantur, Just. 14. 1. 9. (4) Rem verbis et breviter definire, Cic. de Inv. 1. 8. circumscribo, complector, Id. Definior, iri. pass. To be bounded, appointed, $c. Cic. pro Arch. Poeta, 10. Definite, adv. Expressly, namely, precisely, particularly, determinatively, Cic. pro Balbo, 14. = Distincte, Plin. jun. Deflnitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A limiting, or bounding. (2) A definition, which in few ivords expresses what the thing is, that is spoken of. (1) Hominum et hominis temporum definitione sublata, Cic. de Div. 2. 54. (2) Cum quid quidque sit aperitur, definitio est, Cic. de Fin. 2. 2. Definitivus, a, um. adj. Definitive. Constitu- te definitiva, When the terms of the contro- versy are first to be explained, Cic. de Inv. 2. 17. Definitum est. It is resolved, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 43. Definitus, a, um. part. Defined, determined, or limited. Certus ac definitus in ccelo locus, Cic. in Somn. Scip. 3. Definita die appropin- quante, V. Max. 4. 7. ext. 1. Defio, eri. pass, [a de et facio, ut a satisfacin satisfio] To lack, or to beiranting. 36 Nil cum est, nil defit tamen, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 12. 36 Ne quid defiat, neque super sit, Plaut. Men. 1. 4. 3. Nihil tibi apud me defieri patiar, Ter. Hec. 5. 2. 1. Legitur in tertiti personal tantunu T Defioculus, i. m. [cui defit vel deest oculus] That lacks an eye, Mart. 12. 59. 9. Rar. occ. Defixurns, a, um. part. About to fasten, set, &c. Ut in auribus vestris — sua ifurta atque flagitia defixurns sim, Cic. in Verr. 1. 3. Defixus, a, um. part, [a defigor] Fastened, fixed, set, intent, at a stand. Virtus est una altissimis defixa radicibus, Cic. Philipp. 4. 5. Obtutu haeret defixus in uno, Virg. yEn. 1. 499. Vid. Defi-o. Deflasrans, tis. part. Consuming, lessening. Deriajrante panlatim seditione, 7b c. H. 2. 29. 3. Deflagrntio, onis. f. verb. A burnirg, or con- suming with fire, a conflagration. Terrarum omnium deflagratio, Cic. de Fin. 3. 19. Dertagro, are. neut. (1) To be burned down, to be set on fire. (2) Also to grow somewhat cool, to be allayed. (1) Fore alinuando ut omnis hie mundus. ardore deflagret, Cic. Acad. 4. 37. (2) Spes anirnum subibat deflagrare D EF iras vestras purgari suspiciones posse, Liv. 40. 8. Deflectens, tis. part. Bending. Deflect» ns pondere corpus, Catull. 62. 51. Deflecto, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To bend, or bow down. (2) To turn aside. (3) To be changed and altered. (4) To digress from a purpose, towrest. (J) Ramum arboris deflecte, Col. G. 11. (2) I.apsa consuetudo dellexit de via, Cic. Off. 2. 3. = Ut declinet. a proposito derleclat(|Ue sententiam, Cic. in Oral. 40. (4) 3» Adbibe orationi modum, et redeat ill uc unde deflexit, Cic. Tusc. 5. Deflendus, a, nm. part. To be beu-ailea. Semper jjenitrix derlenda mihi, Sen. Octav. 10. v. ,S't/. 9. 26(1. et Liv. 29. 4. Deilens, tis. part. Bewailing. Deflens fata nepotis, Ov. Met. 7. 388. Derteo, ere, evi, etum. act. 7b bewail, to la- ment, to weep for. Illud initium civilis belli defievi, Asin. ad Cic. Fam. 10. 31. Carmine alicujus suprema deflere, To make an elegy upon one, TaC. 3. 49. Defletur, Sil. 10. 405. Defletus, a, um. part. Bewailed, lamented, deplored. Mors a multis saepe defleta, Cic. de Orat. 3. 3. + Deflexura, ae. f. A little bowing, Aug. % Flexus. Derlexus, a, nm. part. (1) Bended, or laid as a vine. (2) Turned out of the way. (1) De- rlexa vite vel palmite juxta suam arborem, Plin. 17. 35. 23. (2) = Amnes in alium cur- sum contorti, et derlexi, Cic. de Div. 1. 19. Deflexus, us. m. verb. A bowing, orbendinn. Col. 1. 26. Deflo, are. act. (1) To blow away, to blow off. (2) Met. To blow upon, to slight. (1) Plin. 28. 5. (2) Diplomata Augusti, ut Vetera, et ohsoleta deflabat, Suet. Cal. 38. ubi tamen al. deflebat. Derloccatus, a, um. part. Worn out. Met. Defloccati senes, Rusty old fellows, qui floccos, i. e. villos amiserunt, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 10. Nisi malis expouere, Bald, without hair, per Catacbr. Deflocco, are. act. [tractum a floccis] To fetch the nap off. Detloccabit lumbos mens, uti ali- qui legerunt, ap. Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 14. Defloratus, a, um. part. (1) Having shed its blossoms, or lost its fruit. (1) Ce'rtos atque defloratos fructus ostendere, Quint. 7. 6. al. I. deformatos. Deflorescens, tis. part. Casting its blossoms. Inventa est vitis uno die deflorescens, Plin. 14. 4. Defloresco, ere, deflorui. incept. (1) To shed its blossoms, to shed, or cast, its flowers. (2) Met. To decay and fade. (1) Frumentum octo diebus deflorescit, ac deinde «randescit, Col. 2. 12. Cum se multa fronde cooperuit, prius de- florescit, Id. 5. 6. (2) Flos carptus ungue defio- ruit, Catull. 62.43. 36 Cum corporibus vigent, et deflorescunt animi, Liv. 6. 23. Defluens, tis. part. Falling off. Maeotis Ta- naim amnem ex Ripliaeis montibus detiuentem accipiens, Plin. 4. 24. Defluo, ere, xi, xum. CI) To flow, or su-im down. (2) To go down by water. (3) To fall down. (4) To slip out. (5) To fall, or slip off, as hair does. (6) To be over, or at an end. (7) To flow, or abound. (8) 7b decay. (9) To fade. (10) To be derived, to descend. (11) Also to flow all out, to cease to flow. (1) Aries defluit amni, Virg. Geor. 3. 447. (2) Ostiam Tiberi defiuxit, Suet. Ner. 27. (3) Moribundus ad ter- ram defluxit, Liv. 2 20. \ Conors tota deflnxit equis, Virg. jEn. 11. 500. (4) Met. Ne vacuo defluat ex animo, Prop. 1. 20. 2. (5) Detiuen- tem capillum confirmat et densat, Plin. 25 83. (6) Ubi salutatio deflnxit, Uteris me involvo, Cic. Fam. 9. 20. (7) Luxu et inertia defluere, Col. 12. in Proam. (8) Ubi per socordiam vires, tempus, aetas, internum defluxere, Sail. B. J. I. (9) Color defluit, Tibull. 3. I. 18. (10) A qui- bus duplex Octariorum familia defluxit, Suet. Aug. 2. (11) 36 Rusticus expectat dum defluat amnis, at ille labitur et labetur, Hor. Epist. 1. 2.42. Defliivium, i. n. A falling off, as hair does, Plin. 11.47. Defluus, a, um. adj. (1) Flowing dowv. (2) Hanging down, long. (3) Falling off. (I) Guttatim defluus, Apul. Met. 3. Splendor ab alto defluus, Stat. Si/l. 1. 3 54. (2) Deflua eae- saries, Prud. Peris't. 13. 30. (3) Defluus capil. lus, Plin. 20. 13. Sed alii aliter legunt. II Defluxio, onis. f. A flowing down of hu- mours, a defluxion. Defluxio alvi, A task, or looseness, Aurel. % Fluxio. Defodiendits, a, um. part. 7b be buried. Missi pontifices, oui defodiendam necandamque curarent, Plin. Epist. 4. 11. Defodio, ere, fodi, fossum. act. (1) 7b dig down, to dig in the earth. (2) To hide, or bury, in the ground. (1) Antequam vineam defodere D h F incipias. Cato, 50. (2) Clam oniues in medio t',.co defodit, Fiaut. ^ful. 7 J ro/. 8. Defodere cadaver, /,i>. Defftdior, i, ssus, pass. To be digged, &c. Col. 11.2. Deftenerandus, a, am. qu. [a defoenero] To be ruined by paying interest. Ad defceneran- das diripiendasque provincias, Cic. Parad.6. Defoenerator, oris. m. verb. He that lets, or takes, upon usury, Aug. J Fcenerator, Cic. DefceneVatus, ;i, inn. part. Deeply indebted, or much entangled in debt, Apul. Apol. p. 522. ed. Delph. + Foenore demersus. Defoeueror, ari. To borrow, or take up money at usury, Apnl. Vid. Defoeneratus. $ Fceoeror. Defore. i. e. defutururo esse. To lack; to be wanting hereafter, Cic. Leg-. Defore auxiliom, Lie 3. 10. Deforera, deforet, deforent, apud probos auctores. Defbrmatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A deforming, or disgracing. (2) A description, or delinea- tion. (1) Defbrmatio Majestatis, Liv. 9. 5. (2) Deformationes gnomonicae, Vitruv. Preef. 1.3 Deformatus, a, am. part. (1) Disfigured, deformed (2) Disgraced. (3) Fashioned, formed, shaped. (1) Cic. ad Att. 2. 21. De- formata membra veneno, Sil. Ital. 2. 707- (2) Quia non sustineret videre deformatum virum, Sen. Cons, ad Heir. 9. (3) Cuncta in ordine animo certa, et deformata habebam, Plant. Pseud. 2. 3. 11. Vid. Liv 8. 32. Deformis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [e.r de et forma] (1) Deformed, ugly, misshapen, dis- figured. {2) Ill-favoured, unsightly. {3) Rough, uncultivated. (4) Sordid, dishonourable. (1) Genus deforme, bimembres centauri, Sil. Ital. 3.41. (2) Motus statusque deformis, Cic. de Fin. 5. 12. (3) = Deformis et horridus a Defricare aliquem sale multo, To be very sharp upon one, to censure, Hor. Sat. I. 10. 4. Defrtcor, ari, atus. pass. To be rubbed all over. Ccepit, post()uam perfusus est, defricari, Ad Her. 4. 5. Defrigesco, ere, xi. incept. To grow cold. Coctum defrutum quaudo defrixit, in vasa trans, fertur, Col. 12. 21. Dum quod decoxeris defri- gescit, Id. 12. 20. Defringo, ere, fregi, fractum. act. To break- down, or off. Ramum arboris defringere, Cic. pro Cacin. 21. Nisi defregeritis tabs, Plant. Mil. 2 2. 1. Defringor, i. pass. To be broken down, Plin. 17. 35. et 19. 42. Defrudatus, a, um. part. Defrauded. De- fcudata meae non sunt haec fercula mensce, An- son. Epist. .3. 17. Defrudo, are. act. pro defraudo, uti pro claudo, cludo. To defraud, cheat, or cozen. Etiam insuper defrudet? Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 38. + Defrujratio, onis. f. verb. A drawing out, or sucking out the substance, Lex. ex Col. + Defrugo, are. [ex de et fruges] To wear out land, and make it barren, to eat it out of heart, Plin. 18. 55. sed rectius legi vidctur se- getem ne defrudes. Defrutarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to sod wine. Cella defrutaria, Col. 1. 6. Vasa defru- taria, Ibid. 12. 19. Defriito, are. act. To boil new wine, Col. 2. 21. Defrutum, i. n. [a defervendo, contr. pro de- fervitum, i. e. decoctum, Pallad. Octobr. tit. 18.] A mixture made of new wine, whereof the one half (Plin.) or third part (Col.) is boiled away, into which several sweet herbs and spices were put ; the chief use seems to be, to cure and preserve other small vines. Vid. Col. 12. 20. 21. et Plin. 14. 11. + Defuat, pro desit. May be wanting, Plaut. Bacch. 1.1.3. Defiuio, ere, i, Itum. act. (1) To shun, or avoid, to be shy of. (2) To refuse to accept of. (1) Aditum eorum sermonemque defugiunt, Cces. B. G. 6. 13. (2) Administrationem Rei- pub. defugere, Cces. B. C.\. 32. Nunquam de- fugiam auctiritatem, I will never disavow my order, I will always declare that you acted by my order, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 98- Vide Hare ad locum. Terent. qui Charete h&c verba, non Parmenoni tribuit. Auctor sum, sino, Mi. Si auctoritatem postea defugeris, ego pendeam, Plaut. Panul. 1. 1. 17. Defulguro, are. To brandish. Et undantem clypeus defulgurat ignem, Auson. Perioch. 5. 3. Defunctorie. adv. Carelessly, slightly, covertly. Defunctorie causam agere, ' Sen. Conlrov. 3. 1. sub fin. Defuncturus, a, um. part. About to finish, Liv. 29. 21. Defunctus, a, um. part. (1) That has gone through with a business. (2) Rid, quit, past danger. (3) Ended, finished. (4) Also dead, defunct. (1) Defunctum laborious aequali re- creat sorte vicarius, Hor. Carm. 3. 24. 15. (2) Defuncta morbis plurimorum civitate, Liv. 4. 52. (3) Defunctum uti nam hoc sit modo, Ter. (4) Miserorum non secus ac defunctorum ob- liviscuntur, Plin. Ep. 9. 9. IB Defuncta cor- pora servat, viventia corrumpit cedrus, Plin. 24. 11. Defunctus, i. m. A dead corpse, Plin. 2.5. Defundendus, a, um. part. To be poured out, Ovi et album et vitellus in vas defundendum est, Cels. 6. 6. 1. Defuudo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. To pour out. Nisi mutatum parcit defundere vinum, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 58. Conf. Col. 12. 50. et Cato, R. R. 156. Defundendus, a, um. part. To be done, or discharged, Liv. 2. 35. Defumror, i, ctus sum. dep. (1) To be rid of a business, to go through with it. (2) To dis- charge, or perform, his duty. (3) To escape, or be quit from a thing, to be past danger. (4) To make an end, or finish. (5) To be con- tented, or satisfied with. (1) Quamnuam prospero eventu defunctus erat Alexander, Curt. 8. 2. (2) Vili munere orationis defungi, Plane ad Cic. (3) Coortaerat infensa plebs, ut unius poena, defungendurn esset patribus, Liv. 2. 35. (4) Cupio misera in hac re jam defunsier, Ter. Phorm. 5. 8. 32. (5) Parco atque parabili vic- tu defungi, Curt. 6. 4. Defusus, a, um. part. Poured down, poured forth. Defuso sanguine, Sil. Ital. 5. 454. me- ro, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 33. Defiiturus, a, um. part. About to be wanting. D EG Consul senatui reique publics se non defufnrum pollicctur, Cat. B. C.Y.I. Degendus, a, um. part. iEtatis degenda?, To be led, or lived, Cic. Df'gener, ens. adj. (1) Unlike his ancestors, degenerating, in a good, or bad, sense. (2) lq. noble, cowardly, faint-hearted. (,i) Unworthy, base. (1) Patrii non degener oris, Ov. de Pont. 3. 5. 7. i. e. aeque disertus. Degenerem Neop- tolemum narrare memento, Virg. jEn. 2. 549. (2) Degeneresanimostimorarguit, Virg. sEn.4. 1.3. (3) Nee irritaj aut degeneres iusidiae fuere ad- versustransfugametviolatorem fidei, 7Vic. 11.19. Degenerans, tis. part. Degenerating, Liv. 9. 18. Degenero, are. [a degener] (1) To degenerate, to grow out of kind, or to become unlike his ancestors, whether in a good, or bad, sense. (2) To grow worse, or wild, of fruit. (.3) To emas- culate, to weaken. (4) Not to come up, to fall short of. (1) Degenerare a virtute majorum, Cic. pro Flacc. 11. Ne degeneraverit a familia imperiosissima et superbissima, Liv. 9. (2) Poma degenerant succos oblita priores, Virg. Geor. 2. 59. (3) Venus, si teneris conceditur, et corpus et vires carpit, animosque degenerat, Col. 8. 12. (4) Hanc cave famam degeneres, Ov. de Pont. 3. 1. 45. Non degenerabit hono- rem, Stat. Silv. 3. 1. 160. Degens, tis. part. Living. Inter feras serpen tes-iue degentes, Curt. 9.8. Degero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To carry array. IB \ Aurum suppilas uxori, et tua? degeiis ami- cae, Plaut. Men. 5. 1. 41. Degerere ad mere- trices, Ibid. 5. 2. 53. R. occ. II Degliibris, e. adj. Bare, or bald, Litt. ex Apul. 4: Calvus. II Deglabro, are. To pluck off hairs, to make bald, or bare, Paul. JC. Deglubo, ere, hi, bitum et degl upturn, act. To pull, to pull off the skin, or rind. (2) Also to flea, or flay. (1) Quod eo folliculo deglubi- tur granum, Varr. (2) Boni pastoris est ton- dere oves, non deglubere, Adag. ap. Suet. Tib. 32. Deglubor, i. pass. To be peeled, husked, or shelled, Varr. + Degluptus, a, um. part, [a deglubendo] Flayed, circumcised. Deglupta mcenas, vel mcena, Flayed, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 5. 33. Deglutlno, are. act. To unglue, Plin. 25. 103. II Deglutio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. To swallow doicn, Alcira. Avit. 4. 364. % Devoro. Dego, ere, gi. [ex de et ago] (1) To lead, to pass, to spend. (2) Absol. To live, to dwell. (3) Degere bellum, To wage tear, for the simple agere. (1) Degere vitam, aetatem, Cic. aevum, Lucr. senectam turpem, Hor. Od. 1. 31. 20. (2) Degere ex aequo cum aliquo, Plin. 6. 29. V. et Lucr. 4. 996. (3) Lucr. 4. 965. ubi al. cernere. Des'or, i. pass. To be led, Lucr. 2. 16. et 4.1119. Degrandtnat. impers. It hails downright, Ov. Fast. 4. 755. Degrassatus, a, um. part. Robbing, or killing upon the highway, Stat. Achill. 1. 406. Degrassor, ari, atus sum. dep. inus. To rob, spoil, or slay, to attack. Vid. Degrassatus. Degravatus, a, um. part. Weighed down, Col. 1. 5. Degravans, tis. Weighing down. Degravante pulverum mole, Plin. 11. 28. Degravo, are. act. To weigh down, to sink down. Vitis degravat ulmum, Ov. Trist. 5. 3. 35. Degravat unda caput, Prop. 3. 7. 58. Etiam peritos nandi lassi tudo et vulnera et pavor desrravant, Liv. 4. 33. Degravor, ari, atus. pass. To be weighed doirn, to be wearied. Lahore operis degravari, Col. 6. 2. Degredior, i, ssus. [ex de et gradior] Togo down, to descend. Postquam Alpibus deuressi sunt, Tac. Hist. 2. 66. Tf Degredi ad pedes, To alight off his horse, Liv. 3. <\2. Degressus, a, um. part. (1) Going down, or being come down. (2) Alighting from horse- back. (1) Degressos tumulis montanos sensit, Liv. 21. 32. (2) Cum equitibus ad pedes de. gressis, With his dragoons, Liv. + Degulatus, a, um. part. Devoured, wasted, guzzled down, Plaut. in Fragm. X Comesus. Degustandus, a, um. part. To be lightly touched, or, Met. spoken of, Quint. 4. 1. II Degustatio, onis. f. verb. A tasting, Ulp. X Gustatio. Degustatus, a, um. part. Tasted. Vix degus- tatam rapiens sub floie juventam, Manil. 3. 614. Deuusto, are. act. (1) To taste. (2) Met. To sound, or try one. (3) To touch slightly, to speak briefly. (4) To catch, as fire does. (5) TV essay, to prove. (6) To conceive. (1) Vinum degustare, Cato, 148. fruges, Plin. 18. 2. cruo- rem, Sil. Hal. 5. 275. (2) Tu velim a Fahio odorere, et istum convivara tuum de^ustes, Cic. 559 D E J Attic. B. 8. 13) Degustare genus aliquod excr- citationum, Cic. Parad. 5. (4) [gnea degua- tant tigna, Lucr. 2. 192. (.'>) — \ isne ipse tan- dem degustare, ei fortunam experiri meant 1 Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. ((>) Aiiquid specula ex ^t- mone alicnjua degustare, Cic. pro ( 'incut. -_io. Dehaurio, ire, si, stum. act. To (Iran- out, or off, Cato, t;;. Dghinc. adv. temporis, Tcr. ordinis, Sail. (1) From henceforth, henceforward, after this time. r>) And then, after that. [)) Dehinc deleo omnea ex animo mulieres, Ter. Hun. 2. 3. 4 <2) Oscula libavit uatae, dehinc talia l.itur, Virg. ASn. 1. 256. Deniscena, tis. part. Gaping, opening, cleav- ing asunder. I'mla deliiscens, /'<>//. /En. J. 110. In dehisceutem intervallia hostium aciem emisit equites, Liv 29 2. Deliisco, 8re. neut. (1 To nape, or open wide. (2) To cleure, or chap, as a tree does. (3) To chap, or chink, as the (/round does. (4) To open, as the sin/ does. (5) To open and spread, as a flower does. (1) Tellus ima dehiscat, I'iri/.' /En. I. 24. Rimisque dehiscit cymba, Ov. Triat •'»• 12.27. Ossa conjuncta dehiscuDt, Cels.H. 1. (2) Arborescomprimat, si dehiscent, Cato, 12. (3) Terra- aidore dehiscunt, Virg. Geor. 3. 432. (4) Ccelura dehiscere ccepit, Ov. jRwt. 3. 371. (5) Rosa dehiscit, Plin. 21. 10. = aperio, Id. TT Dehiscere in aliquem, To in. veiuh, or rail at one, Cic. Itane in Brutum dehiscis.' Cic. ad Att. 16. 11. sed al. leg. de i-tis. DehonestameDtura, i. n. (1) A disgrace, or disparagement. (2) A blemish, or disfigure- ment. (3) A reproach, or despite. (1) Gene- ris dehonestamentum, Just. 23. 4. Originis dehonestamenta, Ibid. 28. 2. (2) Sertorium se aut HannibaJern ferens, siniili oris dehonesta- mento, Tac. Hist. 4. 13. (3) = Verba probrosa, ignominiae et caetera dehonestamenta, Sen. Dehonestatus, a, um. part. Disfigured, mar- red. Vid. Dehonesto. Dehonesto, are. act. To disgrace, or dis- parage, to discredit, or discountenance. De- honestari publico Theatro, Quint. 14. 15. I. Bonas artes dehonestare, Tac. 3. 70. 4. famam suam, Id. 16. 24. 2. Pass. Dedignatus ipse ire, ne dehonestaretur praelio tain fredae gentis, Just. 7. 3. Dehonestus, a, um. adj. Uncouth, unhand- some, Gell. 19. 10. i Indecorus. Deliortans, tis. part. Dehorting. Alexander frustra Agamemnone dehortante congreditur, Auson. Perioch. 3. Dehortor, ari, atus sum. dep. To dehort, dissuade, or advise to the contrary. \ Dehor- tatus est me, ne illam tibi darem, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 17. \ Dehortari ab aliqua re, Ad Herenn. 3. 3. Dejectio, 6nis. f. verb. (I) A throwing down. (2) Also a stool, or a going to stool, or making water. (1) \ im dejectionemqlie facere, Cic. pro Ccecin. 20. (2) Dejectionibuslaborare, Cels. in Prcef. Omnis dejectio lippienti prodest, Id. 2. 8. Dejecto, are. freq. To cast down often. Co- quenti vasa cuncta dejectat, Gell. 20. 9. Vid. Stat. Theb. 4.381. Dejector, oris. m. He that casts down, Frag. Poet. Dejectus, a, um. part, [a dejicior] (1) Cast down. (2) Fallen down, shed. (3) Slain, killed. (4) Setting, loir, declining, as the moon. (5) Debased by the loss of, dejected. (6) Dis- seized. (1) Super juvencum stabat dejectum leo, Phcedr. 2. 1. 1. TT Met. Spe dejectus, Dis- appointed, Ca;s. B. G. 1. (2) Lumina dejectis turpia lacrymis, Prop. 1. 18. 16. (3) \ep. Thra- syb. 3. (4) = Equitatus dejectis et inferioribus locis constiterat, Cs. B G. 1. Dein. adv. ordinis. Afterward, hereafter, moreover, furthermore, Ter. Andr. I 1.52. Deinceps. adv. ordinis. (1) Successively, in order, one after another. (2) And then, after- wards. (3) Again. [I) Tres fratres quos video deinceps Tribunos plebis per triennium tore, Cic. Fain. 2. 18. Duo deinceps reges, Liv. 1. 21. (2) Cic. de Fin. 3. 6. (3) 33 Cavendumest, ne id quod semel diximus, deinceps dicamus, Ad Herenn. 1. 9. Deinde. adv. ordinis. [ex de et hide] (1) From thence, from that place. (2) And then, next after that, afterward. (3) Also hereaf- ter, henceforward. (I) In balneis delituerunt, deinde prosiluerunt, Cic. pro Call. 26. (2) An ego tibi obviam non prodirem? primuru App. Claudio, deinde imperatori, deinde more majo. rum, deinde (quod caput est) amico? Cic. Fain. 3. 7. (3) Quas ad te deinde litteras mittemus, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. t Deinsuper. adv. From above, Non. 12. 48. ex Sail. Deintegro. adv. Anew, again, afresh, Cic. sed rect. divise, de integro. II Detparus, a, un.. Dei para Virgo, The bless- ed Virgin, our Saviour's mother, Eccl. Deltas, atis. f. Tlie Godhead or Deity. Cu- jus originis aetatisque sit, docet Augustinus de Civ. Dei, 71. i Divinitas, Cic. numen, Id. Dejiigatio, onis. f. verb. An unyoking, Litt. ex Col. Dejiigator, oris. m. verb. He that unyokes, Litt. ex Coll. Dejiigis, e. adj. Unyoked. Urbis dejugis, Tac. Vertice nunc summo properant, nunc de- ju. 7i>. sed alii leg. Diribitoriuin. Vo- cal), dubium. Delibatus, a, ura. part. (1) Gently touched, (2) Picked, chosen, taken out of. (3) Defiled. | l) Suet, m An-. 94. (2) Flos d( libatus populi, Cethegus dictus est ab Ennio, Cic CI. Or. 15. (3) Leve damnum delibatae honestatis, Gell. 1. 3. V Puer delibatus, Ap. Plant, in obsc. sign. Most. 4. 2 32. DeliheYabundus, a, um. Deliberating, or considering of, Deliberabundi ca|)ita con IV- riiut, Liv. 2. 4"">. v. 1. 54. Deliberandum, a, um. To be deliberated, de- bated, or considered. = Din deliberandum et enncoquendum est, utrum, &c. Cic. pro Q. Rose. 15. Deliberans, tis. part. Deliberating. Servis de statu reipublicae deliberantibus, Just. 18. 3. Deliberate, unde deliberatius. More delibe rately, Gell. 1. 13. DellbeVatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A deliberation, a debate, or consideration. (2) The delibera- tive kind in rhetoric. (1) = Consul tat io, Cic. Off. 3. 12. (2) In deliberatione spectantur prin- cipia, vel non longa, vel saepe nulla, Cic. Orat. Part it. Deliberatlvus, a, um. adj. Deliberativnm genus orationis, Cic. de Inv. I. 5. Causa delibe- rativa, Pertaining to deliberation. Ibid. Dellberator, oris. m. verb. An a-dviser, or considerer, Cic. pro Sext. 34. Deliberatur. impers. Deliberatur de Avarico in communi coricilio, Cces. B. G. 7. 15. Deli- beratum est, They consult, or advise, Cic. Deliberations, a-, um. part. About to delibe- rate. Deliberaturi quid potissimum a re^e pe- terent, Curt. 5. 18. Dellberatus, a. um. part eradj. or, comp. (1) Consulted of, done with' advice, deliberate. (2) Resolved upon. (1) Re deliberata, Cces. B. G. 4. 9. et B. C 1. 10. (2) = Statutum cum animo et deliheratum, Cic. in Verr.4. 41. Cer- tum est, deliberatumque dicere, Id. pro Rose. 11. Nee illi quidquam deliberatius fuit, quam, &c. Id. Fam. 5. 2. Delibero, are. [qu. a de et lihero] (1) To de- liberate, to advise, or take advice, to debate, to consider, or think upon, to bandy, or toss a thing in his mind. (2) Also to resolve. (1) 36 Deliberandum din, quod semel statuendum, Publ. Syr. (2) Milii deliberatum et constitu. tum est, Cic. de L. Agrar. 1. 8. Delibo, are. act. (1) To taste, touch lightly, or take a smack of a thing, (2) Met. To have the first essay of a thing. (3) To pick out, or cull, cum ace. (4) To bruise, or hurt. (5) To take a portion of, to diminish. (6) To distain. (I) I Contentus delib-Asse cibos, Claud. B. Get. 351. (2) Delibare honores, Liv. 5. 12. (3) = Flosculos delibare, et carpere, Cic pro Sext. arborem, Col. 2. 2. (4) Ne cursantes inter se teneri delibent aliquid membrorum, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. (5) $ Nonne de sua gloria delibari putent I Cic. de Inv. 2. 39. (6) 83 Quod sit in pr essentia de honestate delibatum, virtute ali- ouando et industria. recuperetur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 58. Delibor, ari, Titus, pass. (I) To be tasted of, to be picked out. (2) Met. To be weakened, or discouraged. (1) Vid. Delibo. (2) Ne animi militum delibarentur, Nep. in Dat. 6. ubi al. debilitareritur. Vid. Delibo, No. 5. Dellbrandus, a, um. part. To be pulled, or peeled, off Col. 4. 24. Delibratio, onis. f. verb. A taking the bark off, a pulling, Lex. ex Col. II Delibrator, 5ris. m. verb. He that pulls off bark, or he that opens any matter, R. ex Aug. Delibratus, a, um. part. Having the bark taken off, pulled. Col. 12. 56. Delibro, are. act. [ex de et liber, i. e. cortex] To peel, or pull off the bark. Col. 5. 6. et 4. 24. II Delibro, are. | a libra] To weigh out, Gell. 15. 8. sed al. leg. Delibari. II Delibuo, ere. To anoint, to besmear, Solin. inusif. sed hinc Delibutus, a, um. part. (1) Anointed, be- smeared. (2) Daubed over. (3) Met. Stained, defiled. (1) Composito et delibuto capillo, Cic. pro S. Rose. 46. Cceno delibuta meretrix, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 2. 56. Delibutus gaudio, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 16. (2) Rubrica delibuta imago, Ad Herenn. 3. 22. (3) Uxor perjura et sacri- legiis delibuta, Sail, in Cic. sub princ. Delicate, adv. ius, comp. Delicately, de- liciously. := Delicate et molliter vivere, Cic. Off. 1. 30. Delicatius, Sen. de IrCt, 3. 9. Multa delicate fecit, Corn. N. Ale. 2. humour- ously. II Delicatulus, a, um. adj. Somewhat dainty, or delicate. Lex. ex Apul. J Delicatior. Deltcatus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a delictum, qu. d. deliciis addictus] (1) DEL Delicate, fine, dainty. (2) Wanton, effeminate. (.')) Skittish, coy. (4) Squeamish, nice. (1) De- licatum convivmm, Cic. Attic. 2. 14. Delica- tior ci bus, Plin. 17. 37. (2) Delicatae v. dicta- tes, Cic. N. D. 1. 40. (3) Tenello delicatior hoedo, Catull. 16. 15. (4) Delicatissimum fasti- dium, Cic. de Fin. 1. 2. + Delicia, ae. f. [a deliciendo, unde in plur. deliciae] A delight, a darling, a miss. Plant. True. 5. 1. 29. et vid. Cell. 19. 8. $ Deliciae, delicium. Deliciae, arum. pi. f. [a delicio, quod ex de et lacio] (1) Delights, pleasures, pastimes, toys, fancies. (2) Wantonness, dalliance. (3) N'ice- ness, nicety, squcamishness. (4) Jokes, banters. (5) Peevishness, frowardness. (6) Also a dar- ling, a sweetheart. (7) A minion, a pert, prattling little rogue. (8) A delight, that which delights. (1) Cogitatio supellectilis ad delicias, Cic. Parad. 1.3. (2) Inficere animum deliciis, Cic. In deliciis disperdid it rem, Plaut. Triii. 2. 2. 53. Infantiam statim deliciis solvi- mus, Quint. I. 11. (3) Usque ad delicias voto- rum, Juv. 10. 289. (4) Enimvero, here, facis delicias, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 68. (5) Ecceautem alise deliciae equitum, Cic. (6) Passer, deliciae meaa puella?, Catull. 2. 1. — Rufus mel, ac de- liciae tuae, Cic. Fam. 8. 8. (7) Mercatus Pharia de puppe loquaces delicias, Stat. Sylv. 5. 5. 67. (8) Deliciae digamma, Cic. Alt. 9. 9. sell. For- miaiiuni, quod incipiat ab istd literd, sed al. aliter leg. II Deliciaris, e. adj. Commodious. Tegulte deliciares, Gutter-tiles for the conveyance of rain-water, Fest. t Imbrices. II Dellcies, ei. f. A delight, Apul. % Deliciae. II Delicio, ere. [ex de et lacio] To cajole, to wheedle, Non. ex Titinn. % Illicio. Deliciola?, arum. f. pi. Tulliola, deliciolaa nostras, tuum munusculum flagitat, Cic. Att. 1.8. Deliciolum, i. n. dim. [a delicium] A delight, a darling, a minion. Populusetiam deliciolum meum fact us est, Sen. Ep. 12. Delicium, i. n. A delight, or pleasure, a plaything. Stellas delicium mei columba, Mart. 1. 8. Sed usitatius Delicia?. Delictum, i. n. [a delinquo] (1) A fault, an offence, a failure in duty, a misdeed. (2) Asin. (I) Quo delictum maj us est, eo pcena tardior, Cic. pro Ccecin. 3. S8 Correctio, q. v. (2) De- licts majorum lues, Hor. Od. 3. 6. I. Delicus porcus. [ex de et lac] A weaned pig, Varr.R. R.2..4. * * Deligandus, a, um. part. To be bound, or tied up, Cels. 2. 10. II Deligatio, onis. f. v^rb. A binding up, Lex. ear Apul. + Colligatio. Delieatus, a, um. part. Bound up, or tied. Navicula deligata ad ripam, Cces. B. G. 1. 53. Deligata in linteolo grana, Plin. 20. 71. Deligendus, a, um. part. To be bound, or chosen. Duobus locis deligendae, Cels. 5T 26. Hie quoque in conditionibus deligendis ponen- dus est calculus, Plin. Epist. Deligens, tis. part. Choosing. Nee in bello judicium deli^entium fefellit, Just. 2. 15. Deligo, are. act. To bind up, tie, or make fast. \ Deli'.'are ad palum, Cic. in Verr. 5. 5 apud mensam, Plaut. Mentech. 1. 1. 13. \ na- ves ad terram, Cces. B. C. 3. 39. vulnus, Quint. 2. 17. Deligo, ere, lesi, ectum. act. [ex de et lego] (1 ) To choose, pick out, cull, or make choice of. (2) To separate, or alienate. (3) To gather, to pick. (1) P. R. deligit magistratus, quasi rei- pub. villicos, Cic. pro Plane. 25. (2) Me ex aedibus delegit huj us mater, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 42. (3) Deligere unguerosam, Ov. Ep. 4. 30. Dellgor, i, lectus. pass. To be chosen. Duces ii deliguntur, Cces. B. G. 3. 23. Deligor, ari. pass. To be bound, or fastened on. Pluribus locis deligari necesse est, Cels. 4. 4. II Delimatio, onis. f. verb. A filing, or polish, ing. Lex. ex Apul. Dellraatus, a, um. part. Scraped, or filed off, Plin. 34. 26. Elimatus, Cic. II Delineatio, onis. f. verb. A delineation, the first draught of a picture, Tert. + Lineatio. Delineator, oris. m. verb. He who delineates, or draws a picture, Litt. ex Liv. Delinendus, a, um. part. To be rubbed, or daubed over. Delinendus homo est gyp.»», Cels. 3. 19. Delineo, are. act. [ex de et linea] To deline- ate, to draw the outlines or sketch of any thing, to make a rough draught, to chalk out. Apeiles in pariete iniaginem delineavit, Plin. 35 36. 14. Delineor, ari, atus. pass. To be delineated, or painted, Veget. Delingo, ere, xi. act. (1) To lick off. (2) To lick up. (1) Delingere sa.\em, Plaut. Curcul. 2 O 5GI DEL 4. -4. 6. | 2 Cochleare plenum delingatur, Ccls. 3.22. DSlingpr, i. pass, To be licked up, or off'. Vid. Delingo, No. 2. Delinimentum, i. a. (1) A mitigating, or aa- avagwg. (2) Also a love-potion, or pointer, a charm. (1) Liv. Delitiimeuta vitae, Tac. Ann. 15. <).'{. 2 (2) Confido t it inn me m<- auribua duci, ut omnes aculei judicii raei illarura delini- mentis refringantur, Plin. Epi.it. r.. i 5. Dellnio, Ire, fvi, itura. act. [ex de et lenio] To touch, or rub soft 1 1/. Met. 7b appease, or allure with fair word», to CQJole one, to speak one fair, to charm one. Delimit- aminos praeda, / ■ i :,;. /7./. Delenio. Delioior, hi, itus. i>a-s. To be mitigated. = His rebus animus capi et deliniri potest, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. Delinitor, oris. in. verb. A cajoler, or wheedle r, a speaker fair, a flatterer, or soother. Judicis delinitor debet esse orator, 67c. de Clar. Oral. 70. Delinitus, a, urn. part. Touched gently, al- lured, iron over, cajoled, Cic:. Also bewitched, moped, IMaut. vid. auct in Delenitus. Dellno, eVe, i, evi, el ivi, itum. act. To blot, or blur, to deface Vix leg-, sed hinc delitus, Cic. ap. Prise. J. 9. Dehnquitur. impers. A fault is committed. Si quid deliuquitur, Jf any fault be, Cic. Off. 1.41. Delinquo, ere, iqui, clurn. neut. (1) To omit, to fail in his duty. (2) To offend, to do wrong, particularly to women. (1) 31 Necesse est eum qui velit peccare, aliquando priraum delinquere, Cic. (2) \ In ancilla si quis delinquere possit, Ov. Am. 2. 8. 9. \ delinquere aliquid in aliqua re, Cic. erga aliquem, Plant Ep. 3. 3. 9. = Pecco, Cic. % Delinquit pro deest, ap. vett. Delinquor, i, ictus, pass. To be omitted, or left undone. Magis in aliis cernimus quarn in nobismetipsis, si quid delinquitur, Cic. Off. 1. 41. Dellquamen, tnis. n. The dripping from meat, gravy, Lex. ex Cels. Deltquatio, onis. f. verb. A melting, Lex. ex Cels. DeHquatus, a, um. part. Mollen, Frag. Poet. Deliqueo, ere, cui. neut. To melt, to run down, or to grow clear, Ov. Met. 4. 252. Hinc Deliquesco, ere, cui. incept. To melt down, to be dissolved, to wax soft, or moist, Cic. Tusc. 4. 17. Col. 12. 41. Ov. Met. 4. 253. Deliquiae, arum. pi. f. Gutters into which the house-eaves drop, Vitruv. 6. 3. il Deliquium, i. n. [a deliquo, as] A drain- ing, or decanting, or fining down, of liquors, Ccel. Deliquium, i. n. [a delinquo, sive antiq. de- liquo, i. e. deficio] Lack, defect, want, loss, Plant. Capt. 3. 4. 93. ubi tamen volunt aliqui deliquio, in recto potius accipi. ^T Deliquium animi, A fainting, or swooning, Ap. Med. Deliquium solis, An eclipse of the sun, Plin. 2.9. Deliquo, are. act. (I) To drain out water, to decant. (2) Also to strain, to clear, or clarify liquor. (1) Col. 12. 39. (2) Varr. L. L. 6. 5. Deltquor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be fined down, to be strained, Varr. L. L. 6. 5. Quae ex vino et teruntur, et in ipso usu deliquantur, Cels. 5. 20.5. Deliquus, a, um. adj. pro reliquus. Wanting. Quaudo nil tibi domi deliquum est, Plaut. R. occ. II Delirabundus, a, um. Doltish, or doting, apt to doat, Hier. X Deliranti similis. Deliramentum, i. n. (1) A balk in plough- ing. (2) Met. A doting, or foolish idle story. (1) Propriae significations exemplum desid. (2) Plant. Ampb. 2. 2. 64. Dellrans, tis. part. Doting. W. Non philnso- phorum judicia, sed delirantium somnia, Cic. N. D 1.16. Dellratio, onis. f. verb. (1) Agoing crooked, and making of a balk in earing. (2) Met. Dotage, folly, madness. (I) Plin. 13. 49. (2) Ista slultitia, quae deliratio dicta est, senum ie- vinm est, non omnium, Cic. de Senect. 11. Delirium, i. n. Dotage, or being out of one's wits. Aliquando ex metu delirium nascitur, Cels. 3. 18. et 2. 4. Dellro, are. neut. [ex de et liro, Met. a bobus snmpta, qu. extra liram rationis evagari] (1) Properly to make a balk in earing of land. (2) Met. 7b doat, to rave, to talk, o'r act idly. (I) Delirare, aquam sulco derivare, quod lira sit inter duos sulcos media, Fest. Vid. et Non. 1. 62. et Plin. 18. 49. gggr 3 Malunt tamen al aX>,p OI , nugae, quam vocem Plaut. Pan. 1. 1. 9. Latine vertit lerte. (2) Deliramus interdum seues, Plaut. Epid. 3. 3. 11. Onidquid delirant rejres, plectuntur Acbivi, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 14. Dellrus, a, um. [e.r de et lira agricolarum, nui 5G2 D E L quasi lira decedit, sed v. al. Etym. in Deliro, are.] Doating, silly. Delirus senex, Cic. de Orat.2. is. Anus deli ra, Id. de Div. 68.= Demens, mente captus, Id. Delirior, Lact. 3. is DeHtens, tis. part. Lurking, sculking, Plin. 35. I Delitescens, tis. Lurking. Modo in Campa- niae secessu delitescens, Suet. Tib. Dellteo, ere, ui. neut. [e.r de et lateo] Tb be hid, Plin. 36. 4. 5. vix alibi, pro quo freq. I), hi, mo, ) To put in the ground, to sow, to plant. (1) Si quando nos demersimus, nt qui urinantur, Cic. Acad. 2. Siculo demergere foedera ponto, Sil. 1. 62. (2) Hex naves omnes demersit, Curt. 4. 17. (3) Demergere dapes in alvura, 0W. Met. 15.105. (-1) a; Fortuna, quein paulo ante extuler&t, de- mergere est adorta, Nep. Dion. G. (5) Demer- gere semen, Col. 3. 18. surculos, Pallacl. Febr. 'tit. 17. Demergor, i, sus. pass. To be sunk, drowned, $-c. I Deraergi in aqua, Cic. de Fin. 3. 14. in ccenum. Curt. 3. 34. Demerltus, a, um. part, [a demereor] De- served. Demeritas dare la?titias, Plaul. Pseud. 2. 4. 14. || Demersio, on is. f. A drowning, Macr. Somn. Sc. 1. 12. Solin. c. 43. Demersus, a, um. (1) Drowned, overwhelmed, sunk down, or swallowed up. (2) Put, or planted, deep. (1) Equus demersus una mecum apparuit, Cic. de Div. 2. 68. Met. 33 Patriam demersam extuli, Id. pro Syllit, 31. tT /Ere alieno demersus, Over head and ears in debt, Liv. 2. 29. (2) Refert ut radices penitus de- mersal sint, Col. 2. 10. II Demersus, us. m. verb. A drowning, or sinking. Gravia demersui, Apul. Apol. p. 439. edit. Delph. Demessus, a, um. Plucked, cropped, gather. ed. Demessus virgineo pollice flos, Virg. JEn. 11. 68. Demetatus, a, um. part. Distinguished, quar- tered, set out in bounds. Demetata signa, Cic. N. D. 2. 43. edente Gronov. ubi fortassc rectius dimetatus. Demetendus, a, um. part. To be reaped, or cut down, Cic. N. D. 2. 62. Conf. Liv. 31. 2. Demetior, iri, mensus sum. dep. To measure exactly. Demetiri, et dinumerare syllabas, Cic. in Orat. 43. Demetitus, a, um. part. Measured, set down, Cic. a quibusdam trib. in 2 de N. D. sed libb. castigatiores habent dimetatus. Demetor, ari, atus sum. dep. To set out limits, or bounds, Liv. 8. 38. al. dimetor, q. v. Demeto, ere, ssui, ssum. act. (1) To reap, or mow, to cut down corn. (2) To crop, or gather flowers. (3) t To chop, or cut off. (1) Fla- ventia demetit arva, Catull. 62. 354. (2) $ Qui pollice molles demetitis flores, Col. 10. (3) Demetit ense caput, Ov. Met. 5. 104. colla, Sil. Ital. 4. 213. dextram micantem, Id. 5. 286. acies discordia ferro, Id. 16 101. Demigrans, tis. Departing, Stat. Theb. 4. 405. Sil. 12. 517. Demigratio, onis. f. verb. Shifting of quar. ters, a removing from one place to another. Cum rnulti ejus demigrationis peterent societa- tem, Nep. Milt. I. Demigro, are. neut. To depart, or remove from one place to another, to change his dwell- ing, or lodging. \ Demigrare loco, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 85. 5 ex agris in urbem, Liv. 1. ex asdificiis, Cms. B. G. 4. 4. ab improbis, To quit their conversation, Cic. in Vat. 16. TT Ex vita, To die, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Dermnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To diminish, to lessen. Demina una deminui modo quinque nummos, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 10. Deminuere caput, To break one's head, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 33. II Demtnutiva, sc. vocabula. Diminutives, Gram. % Deminuta. Deminuturus, a, um. part. About to lessen, Liv. 8. 34. Demlnutus, a, um. Diminished, lessened. Deminutus capite, One who has lost his free- dom, or is degraded into a meaner order, or family, or one who is adjudged to serve his creditor, or is taken by the enemy, Cic. interpr. Fest. Liv. 21. 17. Ut deminutaj copias redin- tegrarentur, Cms. B. G. 7. 31. II Demlratio, onis. f. verb. A marvelling, or wondering at, M. Capel. i Admiratio. Demiror, ari, atus sum. dep. i. e. valde miror. To admire, to wonder at greatly, to think it slranqe. At boc demiror, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 121. Conf. Plin. 31. 32. Demisse. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Low, not high. (2) Met. Meanly, pitifully, abjectly, humbly. (1) IB Hicalte, demissius i'lle valabat, Ov. Trist. 3. 4. 23. (2) = Demississmie et sub- jectissime exponere, Caes. B. C. 1. 84. = SS Non est ausus elate et ample loqui, cum humiliter D E M demisseque sentiret, Cic. 7 x usc. 5. 8. = Sup- pliciter, Id. Deraissio, onis. f. rerb. (1) A letting fall. (2) Met. ./ discouragement, or dispiriting, (I) Per clypei reductiones et demissiones, Vitr. 5. 10. (2) = Infractio et deraissio animi, Cic. Tusc. 3. 7. Demissttius, a, um. Low, hanging down, long. Demissitia tunica, A long petticoat, Plaut. Pan. 5. 5.24. Demissus, a, um. part, or, comp. (1) Sent from. (2) Let doien. (3) Hanging down, long. ( 1) Stowed, bestowed. (5) Derived, descended. (6) Adj. Low. (7) Met. Mean, abject. (8) Out of heart, dejected. (9) Also humbly minded. (10) Sad, melancholy. (11) Cheap, underva- luing himself. (1) Demissa tempestasab Euro, Hor. Od. 3. 17. 11. (2) Nonnullae demuris per man us demissa?, Cms. B. G. 7. 47. Demissum victoria? simulacrum, Sail. Fragm. (3) De- missis labiis homo, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 44. De- missis manibus fugere, To run in all haste, Vid. Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 52. (4) 33 Imbecilla viua demissis in terram doliis servanda, valida expositis, Plin. 14. 27. (5) Demissum nomen Iulo, Virg. jEn. 1. 292. (6) = Demissa et pa- in stria loca, Cms. B. C. 3. 49. IB Celsior, Ov. Met. 8. 205. Demissioribus ripis flumen trans- narunt, Hirt. B. Alex. 29. (7) Cunctis in adulationem demissis, Tac. IB =: Ex alacri atqne laeto, erat humilis, et demissus, Cic. (9) = S@ Probus, demissus, non acer; non pertinax, Cic. de Orat. 2. (10) == Mcerens, demissus, et afflictus, Cic. pro Sulla, 26. (II) Probus, quis nobiscum vivit; multum est demissus homo, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 56. Nihilo demissiore anirao fuit, &c. Liv. 4. 44. Demitigo, are. act. To appease, or qualify, Cic. vid. seq. Demit Igor, ari, atus. pass. To be more gentle and calm, Cic. Attic. 1. 10. Demitto, ere, si, ssum. act. (1) To send down. (2) To cast, thrust, or let down. (3) To hang down, let fall. (4) Met. To humble, to submit. (5) Also to dig, or sink, a well. (6) To fell, or cut down, trees. (1) Juno Trim demisit Olyrsi- po, Virg. jEn. 4. 695. IT Demittere sese, To come down, to descend, Caes. B. G. 7. 28. T vocem, To speak low, Virg. Mn. 3. 320. per aures, To hear, Hor. Art. Poet. 180. in aures, Virg. sEn. 4. 428. (2) Demittere in carcerem, Liv. 34. 44. ad imos manes, Virg.JEn. 12 884. (3) Demittere caput, Virg. A?n. 9. 437. vultus, Liv. 2. 58. Met. Demittere et contrahere ani- mum, To faint, Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. (4) Ad mi- nora me demittere non recusabo, Quint. 1. in Procem. (5) Alte jubebis in solido puteum de- rnitti, Virg. Georg. 2. 231. (6) Demittere ro- bora ferro* Val. Flacc. Arg. 1. 94. Demittor, i, ssus. pass. (I) To be taken, or letdown. (2) To be digged, &c. (l)Velasub- duci et demitti antennas ju bet, Hirt. B. Alex. 45. (2) Vid. Demitto, No. 5. Demium, i. n. A precious stone of the Sar- da kind, Plin. 37. 31. * Demiurgus, i. m. [ex <5n/.ioy, populus, et epyov, opus] A statesman, a certain officer in some cities of Greece, who moved all things to the people on which they should treat, Liv. 38. 30. Demo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex de et emo, quod antiquis erat sumo, ut sit id. quod adimo, eximo'] To take away from a whole, to abate, or diminish; to pare nails, 4'C. Demam tibi de hordeo, tolutim ni badizas, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 116. \ Demeresolicitudiuem alicui, Cic. Attic. 11. 15. servitutis grave jugum, Liv. 3. 15. TT Demere caput, To cut off the head, Cic. de Petit. Cons. 2. ? supercilio nubem, To cheer up, to be free, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 94. Demor, i, ptus. pass. To be taken off, sub- tracted, 4'C §6 Cum quid additur aut demitur, Cic. ad Attic. 4. 17. Democratia, ae. f. A democracy, a free state, or popular government, Bud. * Democraticus, a, um. adj. Democraticai, or belonging to democracy, Subst. A repub- lican. + Demollbor, pro demoliar, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 1. 16. Demoliens, tis. part. Demolishing, Liv. 39. 16. Demolior, iri, itus. dep. (1) To demolish, to throw, pull, or take, down any thing that is built, or made. (2) Met. To destroy, to abo- lish. (3) To remove, or put away. (4) The same as molior. (1) Denioliri domum, Cic. Offic. 1. 39. tectum, Nep. Paus. 5. parietem, Cic. Top. 4. statua», Id. Verr.2. 67. (2) = Jus destruet ac demolietur, Liv. 34. 3. (3) De me culpam banc demolibor, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 1.16. (4) Paterc. 1. 15. ut Bocclerus interpretatur. Sed locus corrumpi videtur pro in moliendo, vel eo moliendo. DEM Demolitio, onis. f. verb. A healing, or thron- ing, down. Demolitio statuarum, Cic, I i rr 2.67. Ferramenta ad demolitionem, Vilr. lo. 19. Demolltor, oris. m. One that casts down, a demolisher. Corvus demolitor, Vitr. 10. 19. + Demolitus, a, um. part. Cast down, demo- lished, Ulp. Demonstrabtlis, e. adj. Demonstrable, that may be shown, or proved, Apul. p. 651. ed. Delph. Demonstrans, tis. part. Demonstrating, Plin. jun. Demonstrandus, a, um. To be related, or openly declared, Cic. Demonstratio, onis. f. verb. (I) A demon- stration, a necessary argument, a clear proof. (2) Meton. The demonstrative genus in rhe- toric. (1) i& Gestus rem et sententiam non demonstratione, sed signiricatione declarans, Cic. de Orat. 3. 59. (2) 3S Demonstratio, et deli- berate genera suntcausarum, Cic. de Invent. 1. II Demonstrative, adv. Demonstratively, pointing with his finger, Macr. Somn. Scip.'l. 16. Demonstrativus, a, um. adj. Demonstrative, which relates any thing either in praise, or dispraise, of a person. Demonstrativum genus, Cic. de Inv._ 1. 6. Demonstrator, oris. m. verb. A shower, de- clarer, or relater. Si Hujus generis demon- stratorem mauis esse me, quam inventorem, profiteer, Col. 3. 10. utit. et Cic. de Oral. 2. 86. Demonstratus, a, um.part. Evidently shown, declared, demonstrated. Re demonstrate, Cms. B. G. 5. 38. Demonstro, are. act. (I) To shoiv, to point at. (2) To prove evidently, or unanswerably. (3) To relate, or declare (4) To act a thing. (1) Villain demonstrare, Ter. Heaut. 4. 4. 9. sedes, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 79. (2) Argumentis demonstrare, Quint. (3) Domi demonstravi ordiue, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 2. = Ostendo, ex- pono, doceo, Cic. (4) Suet. Ner. 39. Deraonstror, ari. pass. Rex jusserat naves onustas copiis demonstrari, Just.' 25. 1. Jl Demoratio, onis. f. verb. A staying, stop, ping, or hindering, Hier. % Commoratio. Demoratus, a, um. part. dep. (1) Act. Hav- ing tarried. (2) Pass. Stopped, stayed, hin- dered. (1) Cic. Fam. 12. 15. et Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 40. (2) Gell. 19. 8. Demordeo, ere, di, sum. act. To bite off. \ E ligno demordere aliquid, Plin. 28. 11. Demordeor, eri. pass. To be bitten off, Plin. 28. 11. Demorior, i, tuus sum. dep. (1) To die. (2) Met. To be mightily in love with one, to die for love of one. (1) Senator demortuus est, Cic. Verr. 5. (2) Ea te demoritur, Plaut. Mil. 4. 1. 23. Demoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To keep back, stay, stop, or hinder, wait, or look for. (2) To tarry, or abide. (1) Ne diutius vos de- morer, Cic. Fam. 12. 15. (2) Quid sacerdoti meee dicam me hicdemoratam tamdiu? Plaut. Bud. 2. 4. 27. II Demorsfeo, are. To bite off. Mulieres ora mortuorum passim demorsicant, Apul. Met. 2. i Demordeo. Demorsus, a, um. part. Bitten off, gnawn. Demorsos sapit ungues, Pers. 1. 106. Demortuus, a, um. part. Dead, departed. Demortuo collega, Liv. 9. 34. et Id. 40. 19. Vitis demortua, Col. 3. 16. DemStns, a, um. part. (1) Removed, sent away. (2) Banished. (3) Thrust back, or aside. (1) Hostes gradu demoti, Liv. (2) In insulas demoti sunt, Tac. 6. 30 1. (3) Demotus manu, et actus praeceps, Cic. pro Cacin. 17. Amnis solito alveo demotus, Tac. Ann. I. 79. 2. Demoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. (1) To remove. (2) To send away, to banish. (3) To put out, to displace. (1) \ Demovere aliquem gradu, Liv. de sententia, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 46. ex recto, Cic. in Bull. 2. oculos ab oculis, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 16. (2) Vid. Demotus, No. 2. (3) 3i Non alteros demovit, sed utrosque constituit, Cic. pro Sull. 21. Demoveor, eri, tus. pass. To be removed, banished, turned aside, turned out. In insulas demoti sunt, Tac. Ann. 6. 30. 1. \ Fluvius al- veo demovetur, lb. 1. 79. 2. J Demoveri ex pos- sessione, Cic. in Bull. 2. Dempturus, a, um. part. About to take away . Turn, neque occisa ilia, se virium quidquain Cyziceno dempturum, Just .39. 3. Demptus, a, um. part, [a demor] (1) Taken away. (2) Plucked, or pulled off. (3) Cropped, or gathered. (1) 3i Demptis paucis, paucisque tributis, Lucr. 1.800. Dempto auctore, Being dead, Liv. 2. 42. (2) Dempta pellis, Tibull. (3) Pornum arbore demptum, Ov. Met. 11. 113. Demugltus, a, una. part. Ringing with the 2 O 2 503 I) E N noise and lowing of beasts. Demugitee plaudes, Ob. Met. 11. 375. Demulceo, Sre, si, sum et cturo. act. To stroke one softly, to coax, to wheedle. Non possum pnti, qnin til»i caput demulceam, '/'< ;•. Beaut. I "). 14. Demulctus, a, um. part. Stroked gently. Met. Appeased, allured, Gell. 3. 13. Demura. ;uiv. [n demo] (1) .-ff length, (it last (2 Afever till noir, or then. [3) Only. {I) Anno demura quinto, el sexagesimo, Ter. Adelph. 5. 8 16. (2) Nunc demura exnerior, Plant. Mil 2 I 51. .! Ita demura mihi satis- lacies, Quint. Declam. lit. Nobis autem utili- tas demura Bpectanda est, Plin. Epist. lo. 33. Ea demura magna voluntas est, Cic in Sallust. " T Quantum demura? J/ow much, I pray ? Cic. Tusc. 5. II Deraurrauratio, onis. f. verb. A murmur- ing, A.ug. * Murrauratio. Deraurrauro, arc act. T>> mutter, or mum- ble over. Carmen magico demurmurat ore, Ovid. Mel 14. 58. II Demussatus, a, um. part. Demussata con- tumelia, Muttered, passed over in silence, taken no notice of, Apul. Met. 3. i Mussatus. II Demutabilis, e. Changeable. Nee demu- tabilis <--t deus, Prud. Apoth. 276. Derautandus, a, ura, Plant. Mil. 4. 7. S. Demutatio, onis. f. verb. A changing, Plin. 28 27. <et. % Nototio. Denotatus, a, um. part. Observed, marked, drawn, or chalked out, Cic. Acad. Qusest. 2. 18. Linea conspicuo colore denotata, Col.3. 15. Denoto, are. act. (1) To set a mark upon. (2) To point out, to set down. (1) Denotare creta pedes mancipiorum, Plin. 35. 58. Met. Denotare aliquem probro, To brand one with infamy, Suet. Cal. 56. (2) Uno nuncio tot cives uecandos denotavit, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 3. Denotor, ari, atus. pass. To be marked, ert. 2. 31.12. Dens erythrsens, An elephant's tooth, Mart. (3) Durum procudit arator vomeris obtusi dentem, Virg. Geor. 1. 262. ruricolae dentes, Tmc 7. 859. dentes crinalesj DEN The teeth of a comb, Claud. T eburnus dens, An ivory comb, Id. T perpetui dentes, 'The teeth of a saw, Ov. Met. 8. 246. (4) Col. 2. 4. (5) Dente tenaci anchora fuodabat naves, I'irg. JEn. 6. 3. (6) Reserat fixo dente puella fores, Tibull. I. 2. 18. Densans, tis. part. Growing thick. Densanle Be frondium germine, Plin. 10. 43. Densatio, onis. f. verb. A waxing, or making, thick, a thickening, Plin. 31. 39. Densator, 6ris. m. verb. 7'hat makes thick, or close, Stat. test, l.itt. sed q. Densiitus, a, um. part. (1) Made thick. (2) Standing, or held close together. (1) Densa- tura lutum, Cato, c. 40. (2) Densati ordines, Liv. 10.34. Densatum solum, Id. 32. 17. Curt G. 1.6 Dense, adv. unde ins, comp. ssime, sup. Thick, close together. Met. Frequently. Nulla tamen subeunl mihi tempora deusius istis, Ov. de Pont. 1. 9. 11. Bene et quam densissime calcatum, Vitr. 5. ult. Denseo, ere. neut. (1) To thicken, or grow thick, to clot ter, or clovter, as cream does. (2) It. act. To thicken, or make thick. (1) V. seq. Denseor. (2) Vos unanimi densete catervas, Virg. AEn. 12. 264. Deuset opus pectine, Ov. Fast. 3. 820. Denseor, eri. pass. To be thick, to be curdled. Denseri lac non patitur mentha, Plin. 20. 53. Densttas, atis. f. Thickness. Densitas nubi- um, Plin. 2. 42. Denso, are. act. To thicken, to make thick, to set, or hold close together. IE Jupiter austris densat, erant quae rara modo, et quae deusa re- laxat, Virg. Geor. 1. 418. Densor, ari, atus. pass. To be thickened, or closed. Densantur nocte tenebrae, Virg. Geor. 1 248. DENS US, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Tack. (2) Close, set close. {3) Full of. (1) Densa et glutinosa terra, Col. 3. 12. Densior tellus, Ov. Met. 1. 29. aer, Hor. Carm. 2. 7. 14. §6 Densa Cereri rarissima terra Lyaeo, Virg. Geor. 2. 229. (2) Sylva densa atque aspera, Cic. Attic. 12. 15. Sepes densissimae, Cas. B. G. 2. 22. agmen densum, An army set in close array, Virg. ^n. 5. 833. (3) Densae foliis buxi, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 691. Dentale, is. n. [a dens] (1) The wood wherein the share, or coulter, of the plough is put. (2) Synecd. A coulter, or share, the plough-tail. (3) A rack, or harrow. (1) Binas aures, duplici aptantur dentalia dorso, Virg. Geor. 1. 172. in- terpr. Serv. (2) Sulco terens dentalia, Pers. 1. 73. (3) Vomeribus et dentalibus terram subi. gere, Col. 2. 2. Dentatus, a, um. adj. (I) Toothed, having teeth. (2) Single, or gag-toothed. (3) Also one born with teeth. (4) Inform of a comb. (5) Smooth, polished with a tooth. (1) Dentatasibi videtur jEgle emptis ossibus, Mart. 1. 73. (2) Non ei>;o te ad ilium duco dentatum virum, Plant. Pseud. 4. 4. 3. (3) M. Curius dictusest dentatus, quod cum dentibus natus fuerit, V. Plin. 7. 15. (4) Capillos ab aure descendeutes dentata manu duxit, Petr. c. 18. (5) Charta dentata res asjetur, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 14. quern locum Litt. Erasmum secutus perperam inter- pret atus est. Dentex, icis. A kind of fish with sharp teeth, Col. 8. 16. Dentirulatus, a, nm. adj. (1) That has little teeth, or fangs, or that has teeth like those of a saic. (2) Also jagged, notched. (1) Bina brachia denticulatis forcipibus, Plin. 9. 51. de cancris. (2) Denticulatum olns, Plin. 26. 93. Denticulus, i. m. (1) A little tooth, (2) Also a part of a pillar, cut and engraven like teeth. (1) Pallad. 1. 28. (2) Vitr. 4. 3. Dentiens, tis. part. (1) Breeding teeth. (2) Chatterinq with his teeth. (I) Infantes den- tientes, Plin. 21. 83. Conf. Cels. 2. 1. (2) Vid. Dentio, No. 2. + Dentifrangibulum, i. n. An instrument to break teeth with, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 2. 14. pro more'*suo. Dentifrangibulus, a, um. adj. That breaks teeth, ex incude Plautina, Bacch. 4. 2. 23. Dentifricium, i. n. [(|iio dentes fricantur] Powder, or any thing wherewith to rub the teeth, a dentifrice. Dentifricium, quod dentes spleudidos facit, et confirmat, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 59. V. et Plin. 30. 8. Dentilegus, a, um. One that may gather up his teeth when they are struck out, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 18. pro quo al, legunt dentiloquus. Dentio, ire, ivi, Hum. neut. (1) To breed teeth. (2) To chatter. (1) Cels. 2. 1. (2) Ne dentes dentiant, Plaut. Mil. 1. I. 34. Dentiscalpium, i. n. A tooth-picker, Mart. 14. 22. in lemmate. Dentitio, onis. f. verb. A growing, or breed ing, of teeth, the pain of breeding them. Ad DEP D E P 1> E P dentitiouem cerebrum pecoris utilissimuni est, Plin. 30. 17. Denubo, ere, psi, turn, neut. (1) To be mar- ried, or wedded, (1) as a woman, (2) as the vine is In other trees. (1) Julia denupsit in a .ilium Rubellii, Tac. 6. 27. alicui, Id. Ann. 15. 37. 4. f2) Col. 10. 158. ubi a!, se nubere. Denudandus, a, urn. part. 7b ic made bare, or naked. Denudanda capita tonsori priebui- imis. Petr. c. 103. II Denudatio, onis. )'. verb, -i laying bare. Boet J Nudatio. I lenudatus, a, urn. part. Stripped, made bare. Cives denudati ac divenditi, Lentul. ap. Cte. fhm. 12. 13. Denudo, are. act. (1) To make bare, or naked. (2) Met. 7b despoil, strip. (3) 7b expose the naked body to view. (1) Galba nitens et inte- grum corpus denudet, Liv. 45. 39. Me denudas quotidie, Apul. Met. 5. (2) = Denudare et spoliare scientiamjuriscivilisornatu, Cic. Orat. 1. 53. (3) Ut denudet feminas vestis, Plin. 11. 26. Denudor, ari, atus. pass. To be laid bare, or naked. Denudari apectore, Cic. in Verr. 5. 13. II Denumeratio, onis. f. verb. A present staking of money, Cod. $ Dinumeratio. || DeniimeYator, oris. m. verb. He that lays down ready money, Cod. j Q,ui dinumerat. Deuiimero, are. act. Tb tell out, or count, money, to pay in ready money. Mihi denu- merafo; ego illi porro denumeravero, Plant. Most. 3. 3."l8. Deuuncians, tis. part. Denouncing, fore- warning. Monente et denunciante te, Cic. Fam. 4 3. Denunciatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A foreshow- ing, or foretelling. (2) A denouncing, pro- claiming. (3) A menacing, or threatening. (4) A summoning by a subpoena. (1) = Sig- uifieatio et quasi denunciatio calamitatum, Cic. de Div. 2. 25. (2) Denunciatio belli, Cic. Philipp. 6. 2. ingentis terroris, Liv. 3. 36. (3) Hac denunciatione conterritus, scil. obsidionis, Liv. 38. 14. Manifest» denunciatione quietis territus, Frighted by his dream, Paterc. 2. 70. (4) Denunciatio testirnonii, Cic. pro Flacc. 6. Deuunciaturu, i. n. A denouncing, or threat- ening. Ut sciretur, utrum paucorum ea denun- ciata, an universas civitatis essent, Liv. 24. 37. Denuncio, are. act. (1) To foreshow, or fore- tell, to give notice, or warning, to signify, to declare. (2) To denounce, or proclaim. (3) To menace, or threaten. (4) 7b summon, or subpoena a witness. (1) = Testificor, denuncio, ante prasdico, nihil Antouium, &c. Cic. Philipp. 6. 3. (2) = Denunciare et indicere bellum, Cic. Offic. 1. 11. (3) Clodius mihi adhuc de- nuuciat periculum, Cic. Att. 2. 20. (4) Si ac- cusator voiuerit testimonium his denunciare, Cic. pro S. Rose. 38. Denuncior, ari. pass. 7b be denounced, or signified, Cels. 2. 6. Denunciarique jussit, ut excederet castris, Curt. 8. 13. Denuo. adv. [£. e. de novo] (I) Anew, afresh, (2) Again. (1) Denuo aedificare aedes, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 36. (2) Si parum intellexti, dicam denuo, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 59. Deoccatio, onis. f. verb. A harrowing, or breaking of clods, Lex. ex Col. Deocco, are. act. 7b harrow, to break clods, Plin. 18. 37. Deoccor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be harrowed. Deoccatur vicia, Plin. 18. 37. Deonero, are. act. T'o disburden, or unload. Met. 7b ease and discharge, to cast off, Cic. in Verr. Div. 14. Deoperio, ire. act. To uncover, or lay bare. Sed os deoperire tutissimum est, Cels. 8. 4. Deopto, are. To wish for a thing, Hvgin. Fab. 191. Deorsum. adv. [ex de et vorsitm, vel versum] (1) Down, downward. (2) Below. (1) Deor- sum cuncta feruntur pondera, Lucret. 2. 190. Ne sursum deorsum cursiles, Up and down, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 47. (2) Si autem deorsum come- dent, si quid coxerint, superi inceenati sunt, et ccenati inferi, Plaut. Aid. 2. 7. 5. et Varr. II Deorsus. adv. pro Deorsum, Apul. Met. 8. init. II Deosculatio, onis. f. verb. A kissing, a wor- shipping, Hier. % Osculatio, Cic. Deosculor, ari. 7b kiss and hug, Mart. De- osculati diu, V. Max. 2. 10. 2. Depaciscor, i, pactus sum. dep. 7b make a contract, to bargain, to agree upon, covenant, or promise. \ Depacisci mortem cupio, si mihi liceat, quod amo, frui, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 14. Depacisci partem suam cum aliquo, Cic. pro S. Rose. 38. ad conditiones alterius, Id. Verr. 4. 24- W^ In opt. lib. leg. Depeciscor. Depactus, a, um. part, [a paciscor] Bargain- ed, covenanted, Cic. Verr. 4. 24. Depactus, a, um. [a depangor] (1) Fastened, planted, or set in the earth. (2) Also prefixed, or fore-appointed. (I) Depacta in terrain, non extrahantur, Plin. 2. ;is. (2) Depactus vita: terminus, l.ncr. 2. lOSti. Depalatio, onis. f. verb. Dierum depalationes, Vitruv. !i s. increraenta, Turn. ;:e-.:\> Sed di- versus doctorum sententias videre licit in Vossii Etymol. p. .it;."). II Denalrao, arc. act. 7b beat, or strike, with the palm of the hand, Cell. 20. 1. = Palma verbero, Id. Depango, ere, xi et pegi, actum, act. [ex de et pango] To plant, or set, to fasten, or stick in the ground, Col. 3. 16. Deparco, Sre. To spare, Lucr. ap. Litt. sed q. Depaicus, a, inn. adj. Niggardly, very spar- ing. = Sordidi ac deparci, quibus ratio impen- sarum constat, Suet. Ner. 30. Depasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. et neut. (1) Neut. 7b feed as beasts do, to graze, to browse. (2) Act. To feed beasts in a pasture. (3) Met. 7b eat down, to wear off. (4) 7b cause his cattle to feed upon, et Met. to waste, or embez- zle. (I) Si licedi herbas depaverint, Col. 3- 5. Ne se depascat avida quadrupes, Plin. 22.7. (2) Si depascere saepius voles, usque in mensem Maium, sufficit, Col. 2. 11. vid. et Plin. 18.45. (3) Stilo depascere luxuriem orationi, Cic. de Orat. 2. 23. (4) Depascere possessionem alienam, Cic. de Legg. 1. 21. Depascor, i, tus. pass. 7b be fed, eaten, or grazed. Met. Depasci veterem possessionem ab Mo non sinemus, Cic. de Legg. 1. 21. Depascor, i, tus sum. dep. 7b eat up, to feed upon. Silvas depascitur quadrupes, Tibu'll. 4. 1. 128. Febris depascitur artus, Virg. Geor. 3. 458. Depastio, onis. f. verb. Feeding of cattle, Plin. 17. 37. Depastus, a, um. part. (1) Pass. Eaten up, barked, gnawn, or browzed on. (2) Act. That has fed, or browzed. (1) Sepes rlorem depasta salicti, Virg. Eel. 1. 55. (2) Frondes depastus amarassonipes, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 239. Conf. Sil. 6. 51. Depaupero, are. act. To impoverish, or make one poor. \ Domum depauperare sumptu, Varr. R. occ. Depeciscor, i. [ex de et paciscor] To bar-gain, covenant, or agree for. Depecisci morte cupio, I would compound with death, I would give my life, Ter. Phorm. I. 3 14. Vid. Depaciscor. Depecto, ere, xui, xum. act. (1) 7b oomb down, or off. (2) To trim, or dress. (1) Depectere buxo crinem, Ovid. Fast. 6. 229. (2) Vellera foliis depectunt tenuia Seres, Virg. Geor. 2. 121. Depector, i, xus. pass. 7b be scraped, or combed off, Plin. 12. 32. II Depector, oris. m. verb, [a depeciscor] A solicitor, a splitter of causes in law. Litium depector, Apul. Apol. p. 522. $ Litium re- demptor. Depeculatio, onis. f. verb. A robbing of the state, Cod. Depeculator, oris. m. verb. A robber of the state, he that steals, or embezzles, the public money; also an extortioner, an open thief, Cic. Verr. 2. 1. Depeculiitus, a, um. part. That has robbed. Laudem honoremque familiae vestrse depecula- tus, Cic. Verr. 5. 36. Depeculor, ari, atus sum. dep. 7b rob the exchequer, commit sacrilege, to spoil and un- do one, to plunder, or rifle, Cic. Verr. 2. 4. = spolio, Id. Depellendus, a, um. part. 7b be driven aicay, Cic. pro Cluent. 6. Depellens, tis. part. Driving away. Depel- lens audacissimum quemque, V. Max. 3.2. 23. Depelltculo, are. act. 7b pluck off the skin, to flay, to excoriate, Cels. ap. Litt. sed q. i Deglubo. Depello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. (1) To put array, thrust or drive out. (2) To expel. (3) 7b repel and keep off. (4) T'o drive along. (5) Also to wean. (1) $ = Deducere et depel- lere de loco, Cic. pro Ccecin. §S Restituo, Id. (2) Urbe patriae conservatorem depulit, Cic. de Ar. Resp. 27. (3) Ictus alicui depellere, Val. Flacc. 6. 652. = defendo, Cic. Molest ias om- nes ratio depellit, Cic. Fam. 2. 6. (4) Teneros depellere foetus, Virg. Eel. 1. 22. (5) Depel- lere agnura a matre, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. 17. Vid. Depulsus. Depellor, i, pulsus, pass. 7b be thrust, or driven, down, away, or out, Cic. Tusc. 2. 6. Dependendus, a, um. part. To be paid down, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Dependens, tis. part. Hanging down, Sil. et Cels. 5. 26. Unci quoque et t'alces ex iisdem asseribus dependentes, Curt. 4. 15. Dependeo, ere, di, sum. neut. fl) T'o hang down. (2) 7b hang upon. (3) Met. 7b de- pend, to be in suspense. (1) Lx humeris nodo dependet amictus, Virg. JEn. 6. 301. (2) Ra- mis dependel galea, Virg. sKn. 10. 836. (3) Dependel fides adveniente die, <>r. Fast. 3. 356. Dependo, ere, di, sum. act. (I) To weigh, or poise, to give, by weight. (2) To pai/. (3) To bestow. (4) Met. 7b examine, (lj Plin. 33. 13. (2) Dependere mercedem, Col. 5. 1. Pe- cuniam pro capite dependam, Sen.de Ben. 2. 1. (3) Tempora dependere ainori, Luc. 10. HO. Operam dependere, Col. 4. 22. (4) Vid. Seal. Auson. Lect. sect. I. 17. IT Dependere prcnas. :aput, To i his life, Luc. 8. 101. T'o be punished, Cic. pro Sext. 67. caput, To lose II Dependiilus, a, um. Hanging down, or hanging fast to, Apul. Met. 3. p. 72. et 11. p. 361. edit. Delph. t Pendulus. II Depensio, onis. f. verb. A weighing, or paying of money, Digest. % jEris numeratio, Col. II Depensns, a, um. part, [a dependo] (1) Ex- amined. (2) Weighed, paid. (1) Lex. ex Auson. % Perpensus. (2) Depenso pretio, Apul. Met. 8. p. 258. % Expensus, solutus. Deperdens, tis. part. Losing. Nihil igne deperdens, Plin. 10. 4. Deperditus, a, um. part. Lost, utterly un- done. Letho gnataj deperdita mater, Catull. 62. 119. Deperdo, ere, dldi, ditum. act. (1) To lose. (2) To have killed, or taken in battle. (1) % Ut nequid de libertate deperderet, Cic. Verr. 2. 30. (2) Paucos de suis deperdiderunt, Cces. B. G. 3. 28. Depereo, ire, ivi et ii, itum. neut. i. e. valde pereo. (1) To perish, to be lost, or gone. (2) To die. (3) To be desperately in love with one. (1) Deperierunt naves, Cars. B. G. 5. 33. Deperit sapor, Plin. 14. 25. (2) Si is, cujus ususfructus legatus est, deperisset, Cic. Top. 3. (3) \ Hie teefflictim deperit, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 19. Deperlturus, a, um. part. Ready to perish. Gens horainum vitio deperitura, Ov. Amor. 2. 14. 10. Depesta, orura. pi. n. [a dena^pov, qu. a6e7ror, poculum] Wine vessels which the Sabines used in their sacrifices, Varr. L. L. 4. 26. Depetigo, inis. f. A ring-worm, or tetter, Lacil. ap. Non. % Impetigo, Plin. petigo, Cato. Depetiginosus, a, um. et Depetigiosus. (1) That has the measles, as a hog. (2) That has the leprosy. (1) Depetigiosus, Xetxnvixos, Gloss, vet. (2) Cels. et Gloss. Cyr. Depexus, a, um. part, [a depecto] Combed, trimmed, dressed, curried. Depexi crinibus Indi, Ov. Fast. 3. 465. Depexa vellere ramis, Sil. Ital. 14. 665. TT Depexum dabo, / will curry his hide, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 78. Depictus, a, um. part. Painted, embroider- ed, Suet. Cal. 52. Depilatio, onis. f. verb. A pulling off the hair, Lex. ex Cels. Depilatus, a, um. part. (1) Made bald, that has his hair pulled off. (2) Also made thin. (1) Sen. de Const. 17. Mart. 9. 28. (2) Non. ex Lucil. Depllis, e. adj. i. e. sine pilis. Without hair, bald, Varr. de vita P. R. Depiles gena?, Apul. Met. 7. p. 213. = Glaber. Depilo, are. act. T'o pull off or take away one's hair, Auct. habet a particip. Depilatus. Depingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (1) To paint, or draw, in picture, or sculpture. (2) 7b de- scribe, to set forth. (1) § Depingere pugnam, Nep. Milt. 6. (2) Depingere cogitatione, Cic. N. D. 1. 15. verbis, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 154. Depingor, i, ictus, pass. 7b be painted, ij-c. Nep. Milt. 6. Deplang-o, ere, xi, ctum. act. T'o beat. Met. Tb bewail greatly. Deplanxgre domum pal- mis, Ov. Met. 4. 546. Deplangor, i. pass. To be bewailed. Deplan- gitur pennis ardea, Ov. Met. 14. 580. Deplantatus, a, um. part. Planted, or set. Seritur et deplantata pedali solo, Plin. 17. 33. Deplanto, are. act. (1) To root up a plant. (2) T'o break off a graff. (3) Also to plant, or set. (1) Plin. 17.26. (2) Col. 2. 2. (3) Varr. de R. R. 1. 40. Deplantor, ari, atus. pass. Tb be implanted, or torn up. Leni aura deplantantur, Plin. 17. 26. Depleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (I) Tb empty, to shift out of one vessel into another, to decant, to rack. (2) T'o drink off, or up. (1) Oleum bis in die depleto, Cato, 64. (2) Fontes digno deplevimus haustu, Stat. Achill. 1.8. V De- plere sanguinem, Tb let blood, Plin. 18. 43. vi- tam querelis supervacuis, Manil. Astr. 4. 13. Depleor, eri, tus. pass. Tb be emptied, &c. Conchae ferreae, quibus depletur oleum, Col. 12. 50. + Deplexus, a, um. part. Winding, or clasp- ing about, Lucr. 5. 1320. i Araplexns. 565 D E P { Depllco, are, avi. act. To unfold, lug. X Explico. Deplorabundus, a, urn. /.//.c o»e lamenting, Plant. Aui. '2. 1. ,!K. Deplorandus, a, una. part. 7b 6e bewailed, Cic. Catil. i. 2. Deplorans, tis. part. Bewailing, complain, iny, lamenting, Cic.Tusc. 2. 13. Deplorator, oris. m. verb. A lamenter, be- waller, or mourner, Liv. ap. Litt. ted e's death, Ambr. II Depositor, oris. m. verb. He that commits a thing to another man to keep. Ap. JCC. Deposltum, i. n. A trust which is left in one's hand to keep, a pledge, a wager, or stake. Neque deposita semper sunt reddenda, Cic. Off. 3. 25. 7. Depositurus, a, um. part. About to lay down. Qui ea suo arbitrio ant deposituri, aut retenturi videntur, Paterc. 2. 31. Spondens se depositu- rum tyrannidem, Just. 21. 2. Depositus, a, um. part. (1) Laid aside, re- jected, or refused. (2) Deposited, entrusted, (3) Desperate, past hope of safety, or recovery, (4) Also deposed, or turned out of place. (1) Deposifa tandem formidine fatur, Virg. JEn. 3. 612 Depositus triumpbus, Liv. 2. 47. (2) Pe- cuniam depositam recui erare, Cic. in Mull. 2. (3) = Videor aegram et prope depositam rei- publica? partem susnepisse, Cic. Verr. 3. 38 Prope depositus per te servatus ero, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 2. 47. (4) Ne imperio turpiter deposi- tus, privatus viveret, Lex. ex Suet. Deposivi, pro Deposui, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. II Depostulalio, onis. f. verb. A demanding of what is due, Di?. + Postulatio. Depostulator, oris. m. verb. He that demands what is due, Di»-. i Postulator. Deposttilo, are. act. 7b require, or demand, Hirt. B. Hisp. 1. Raro occ. II Depraedatio, onis. f. verb. A robbing, or spoiling, Ap. JCC. $ Spoliatio, vastatio, Cic. Depraedator, oris. m. verb. A robber, or spoiler, Ap. JCC. % Praedntor. Deprasdor, ari, atus sum. dep. 7b rob, or spoil, to plunder and pillage. Victor Mace- donia? agros depraedatur, Justin. 24. 6. Spartam, Id. 3. 7. Depraslians, tis. .part. Scuffling, bustling, huffing, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 11. DEP Depra-liatio, Snis. f. verb. A battle, or fight, iny, Lexicogr. ex Liv. Depraelior, ari, atus sum. dep. 7b scuffle, or bustle. Aliquid babet subsidii in part. De- praelians. Depravate. adv. Corruptly, against right, or reason. = Corrupte et depravate iudicare. Cic. de Fin. 1. 21. Depra.va.tio, onis. f. verb. (I) A depravation, a depraving, or corrupting. (2) A misinter- preting, a false gloss. (1) = Depravatio et fceditas turpificati animi, Cic. Off. 3. 29. (2) Mite non interpretatio, sed depravatio verbi est, Cic. de Legg. 2. Depravator, oris. m. verb. A corrupter, or misinterpreter, Lexicogr. ex Liv. Depravatus, a, um. part. Depraved, cor- rupted, marred, spoiled. Bestiee quamvis de- pravata? non sunt, pravae tamen esse possunt, Cic. de Fin. 2. 11. Depravatus nimiii consternatione, V. Max. 7. 8. 7. Depravo, are. act. i. e. pravum facio. (1) To deprave, to corrupt, or spoil. (2) 7b wrest, to rack, and distort. (I) §6 Quae corri^'cre vult, mihi quidem depravare videtur, Cic. de Fin. 1. (2) Eas quae depravari non possunt, repudias ta- bellas, Cic. pro Arch. 4. Depravor, ari, atus. pass. To be wrested, mis- construed, $c. Nihil est quin male narrando possit depravarier, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 16. II Deprecabilis, e. adj. Easy to be entreated^ ready to forgive, vulg. interpr. % Facilis, ig- noscens. Deprecabundus, a, um. part. Praying, or pe- titioning, Tac. 15. 53. Deprecandus, a, um. part. 7b be deprecated, or removed by entreaty. Cic. Fam. 12. 24. Conf. Liv. 6. 21. Deprecans, tis. part. Entreating, Suet. Aug. 65. et Liv. 30. 30. Deprecatio, onis. f. verb. Prayer, entreaty, petitioning, excusing, begging pardon, Cic. pro Cluent. 3. et Part. 37. Deprecator, oris. m. verb. (1) He that sues or entreats for another, an intercessor, a so- licitor. (2) An excuser. (3) Also a preserver. (1) Ut eo deprecatore impetrarent, Cas. B. G. 1. (2) §3 Non solum deprecator sui, sed accusa- tor mei, Cic. Attic. 11.8. (3) Nee me solum deprecatorem fortunarum tuarum, sed comitem sociiimoiie profitebor, Cic. pro Plane. 42. in- terpr. Budeeo. Depreeaturus, a, um. part. About to beseech, to deprecate. Deum depreeaturus, Just. 13. 7. nullum periculum, Hirt. B. Al. 57. || Depreciatus, a, um. part, rectius Depretia- tus. Depreciated, undervalued, Paul. % Des- picatui habitus. II Deprecio, are. act. 7b depreciate, or under- value, Sidon. % Depretio imminuo. Deprecor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 7b beseech, desire, entreat, or pray earnestly. (2) To re- quest of one, sue, beg, or petition. (3) Also to deprecate, to beg pardon. (4) To pray, or wish against a thing, to refuse it. (5) 7b avert, re- move, or turn away. (1) Deprecor illam assi- due, Catull. 92. 3. (2) Sibi non incolumem for- tunam, sed exilium et fugam deprecari, Cic. de Orat. 3. 3. (3) \ Si voltis deprecari huic seni, ne vapulet. Plaut. Asin. grex 5. (4) W, Seepe pre- cor mortem, mortem quoque deprecor idem, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 59. (5) Avaritiae crimina frugali- tatis laudibus deprecari, Cic. in Verr. 3. 78. Non mortem, sed dilationem mortis deprecantur, They sue not for life, but a respite from death, Just. II. 9. Potest observari istud deprecan- tur in diversa significatione sumptum esse, T. Faber. Deprehendo, et Deprendo, ere, di, sum. (1) 7b catch one, to take unawares, or tardy, to take in the fact. (2) 7b discover, or find out, a thing, to come to the knowledge, or under- standing, of it. (3) Also to overtake. (4) 7b perceive, or discern. (5) To seize. (1) Sic vivimus, ut deprehendi sit subito aspici, Sen. Ep. 43. (2) Cum manifesto venenum deprehen- disset, Cic. pro Cluent. 7. (3) Si itinere impe- ditos deprehendere possit, exercitum e castris educit, Cces. B. C. 3. 75. (4) Verum potest deprehendere Minos, Stat. Theb. 8. 104. (5) Deprehendi in domo meretricia, Ter. Eun.5 5. 18. Deprehendor, et Deprendor, i, sus. pass. (1) 7b be caught, or detected, to be seized. (2) 7b be discovered. (1) Ov. Met. 13. 304. (2) Cic. pro Cluent. 18. Deprehensio, onis. f. A discovery. Ad ex- tremum manifesta veneni deprehensione cou- clusa est, Cic. pro Cluent. 18. Deprehensus, et Deprensus, a, um. part. (1) Caught unawares, taken in the fact.. (2) Trip, ping in his evidence. (3) Found out, dis- covered. (4) Found in one's house. (1) De- prehensus omnem pcenam contemnet, Cic. de 1) E P Fiv.'i. (2) 88 This depreheiisi testes uocent, quam tirmi profuissent, Quint. 5. 7. (3) Ars affert deprensa pudorem, Ov. de Arte, 2, (4) Gladii et sicaa apud ipsura deprehensee, C*c. 6'«///. 3. 5. T Depreodo, e"re, di, sum. Poet, per Syocer. pro deprehendo, q. v. Deprensus, a, urn. part. Found out, discover, al, well known, Ov. fid. Deprehensus. Depressio, onis. f. verb, [a deprimo] A keeping, or pr ssing, down, Macr. Sat. 1. 20. J Pressio. II Depres, subigo] (1) To knead, or mould, to work dough till it be soft. (2) To tan, taw, or curry leather. (3) It. obscceno sensu, to lie with a woman. (4) To seethe or boil. (1) Manibus farinam depsito, Cato, 76. (2) Vid. seq. Depstus, No. 2. (3) = Batuit, inquit, impudenter, Depsit multo im- pudentius, Cic. Fam. 9. 22. (4) Non. Depstus, a, um. part. (1) Kneaded together, worked, or trodden with the feet, as dough. (2) Tau-ed, tanned, or curried. (1) Vid. Depso. Luto depsto oblinere, Cato, 40. et 41. (2) Coria recentiaquae depstasient, Cato, 135. t Depubis, e, is. adj. et Depuber, eris. adj. Unripe of age. $ Depubis porcus, A young sucking pig, Fest. J Lnpubis, Cic. et Ov. II Deptidesco, ere. incept, cum Gen. To be ashamed, or to grow past shame, Hier. Depudet, uit, ere. impers. It gives no shame. 36 Quae depuduit ferre, tulisse pudet, Ov. Amor. 3. 11. 4. Depudere didicerat, to lose all sense of shame, Sen. de Const. 17. t Depudlco, are. act. To deflour, Gell. 16. 7. ex Laber. = Devirjrino, Petron. II Depugnatio, onis. f. verb. A fighting, or quarreling, Firm. % Litigatio. II Depugnator, oris. m. verb. A champion^ Cod. i) e r Depu itur. ■ft. i/ / v 7i<. Cic Attic 16. Depugnaturus, a, um. part. About to fight it out. Cum depugnaturus esset Ajax cum liec- tore, Cic. Tusc, 1. 22. Depugnatus, a, um. Fought out. Metuo, ne sero veniam, depugnato pvaelio, Plaut. Men. 5. ii. 31. Depugno, are. neut. (1) To fight it out. (2) To light, to contend. (3) To disagree. (I) Via. Depugnatus. Copise paratae ad depug- iianduin, 67c. Fam. 6. 4. (2) Depugnare ferro, Cic. Tusc. 2. 17. morti, Sil. Ital. 10. 475. (3) \ Depugnat voluptascura honestate, Cic. Acad. 2. 46. cum animo suo, Plaut. Trin 2. 2. 24. II Depulsatio, onis. f. verb. A thrusting, or beating, away, Litt. ex Apul. % Depulsio, Cic. II Depulsator, oris. m. verb. He that puts away, Aug. t Depulsor, Plin. Depulsio, onis. f. verb. (1) A thrusting, or beating, away, a removing. (2) A pleading not guilty in law. (1) Doloris depulsio, Cic. de Fin. 5. 7. servitutis, Id. Philipp. 8. 4. M Nos beatam vitam non depulsione mali, sed adeptione boni judicamus, Id. de Fin. 2. 13. (2) Depulsio inficiationem significat, quod reus objectum crimen uegans illud a sc depellere videatur, Ad Herenn. Intentione et depulsione, Quint. 3. 6. Depulso, are. freq. [a depello] To thrust, push, or beat, aside. Cubitis depulsa de via, tranquillara concinna viam, Plaut. Stich. 2. 1. 13. Depulsor, oris. m. verb. He that repels, or puts away. Depulsor dominates, Cic. Phil. 2. 11. Depulsurus, a, um. part. About to drive away. Milites Romani quasi Vologesum, aut Pacorum avito Arsacidarum solio depulsuri, Tac. Hist. 1. 40. 3. Depulsus, a, um. part, [a depellor] (1) Put or driven away, thrust out by force. (2) Weaned. (1) = Depulsus, et quasi detrusus cibus, Cic. N. D. 2. 54. Depulsa polo nox, Sil. Ital. 12. 574. (2) Dulce satis humor, depulsis arbutus hcedis, Virg. Eel. 3. 82. t Depultus, pro Depulsus, ut pulto pro pulso. Driven, Ad Herenn. 4. 10. II Depulverans, tis. part. Beating to dust, or powder. Luctum depulverans meum, Plaut. Suppl. Aul. ult. 25. II Depulvero, are. act. To beat to dust, or poivder. J Pulvero. Depuratio, onis. f. verb. A cleansing of filthy mutter in a wound, Cels. ap. Litt. Depurgandus, a, um. part. To be cleansed, or cleared, Li v. 30. 35. Depurgo, are. act. To cleanse, to purge, to clear. Depurgare locum ab herba, To weed it, Cato, 151. pisces, To garbage them, Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 35. crimina, To clear himself of them, Li v. Deputatus, a, um. part. (1) Cut off, lopped, pruned. (2) II Deputed, assigned. (1) Plerique cavent, ut plaga deputati cacuminis meridiem spectet, PliiC 17. 16. (2) Sulp. Sev. % Dele- gatus, attributus, destinatus, Cic. Depiito, are. act. (I) To prune, or cut off. (2) To judge, or esteem, to think, to repute, account, or reckon. (1) Falx deputat umbras, Ov. de Nuce, 63. (2) \ Malo me quovis dignum deputem, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 83. Deputare parvi pretii, Id. Hec. 5. 3. 1. in lucro, Id. Phorm. 1. 5. 16. t Depuvio, ire. act. [ex de et pavio, i. e. csedo] To beat, to strike, to bang, Lucil. % Ccedo, per- cutio, Cic. Depygis, e. adj. One that has little buttocks, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 93. Deque, [ex de adverb, posito pro deorsum] susque deque habeo, i. e. contemno vel negligo. Up, or down, I care not which way, or how it is. DeOctavio susque deque, Cic. Att. 14. 16. Id me susque deque habituram putat, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 5. II Dequeror, i. dep. To complain much, unde Dequestus, a, um. part. Having complained of. Notos dequestus et imbres, Stat. Theb. 1. 403. Ante omnes secum dequesta labores, Val. Flacc. 5. 449. R. occ. Deradendus, a, um. part. To be shaved, or scraped off. Deinde scalpro id deradendum est, Cels. 8. 4. ' Derado, ere, si, sum. act. To shave, bark, or scrape off". De virga. lauri deradito, Cato, 121. Derasus, a, um. part. Shaved, or scraped off. Ubi derasum attritumve aliquid est, Cels. 5. 26. Derasiscapitibus, Plin. 8.71. Derelictio, 6nis. f. verb. A leaving, or for- saking. Communis utilitatis derelictio contra naturam est, Cic. Off. 3. 6. II Derelictor, oris. in. verb. He that leaves, or forsakes, Cod. Derelictus, a, um. part, [a derelinquor] (1) Abandoned, left destitute, forsaken, forlorn. (2) Solitary, Wlhusbanded, uncouth. (I) De- relictus ab omni spe, Cic. Catil. I. 10. (2) = Iucultum et derelictum solum, Cic. Clar. Orat. 4. *i Pro derelicto habere, To nine up a thing for lost, Cic. Att. 8. l. II DerSlictus, us, no. verb. A leaving, or for salting, Gell. 4. 12. $ Derelictio, Cic. Derelinquendus, a, um. part. To be aban- doned. 3S Ut ilii vel replenda, vel derelin quenda quaeque loca videbantur, Just. 8. 5. DerSlmquo, ere, liqui, ctura. act. decomp. To leave, abandon, or forsake utterly, Cic. in Verr. 5. = Desero, Id. Derepente. adv. Suddenly, all on a sudden. Corripuit sese derepente ad filiam, Ter. Hec. 4. 1. 3. Conf. Liv. 21. 41. Derepo, ere, psi, turn. To creep down, Plin. 8. 54. R. occ. Derepit ad cubile setosae suis, Phcedr. 2. 4. 1. al. direpit> sed male. Dereptus, a, um. part. Snatched away. riaustroderepta nurus, Val. Flacc. 2. 100. Deridendus, a, um. part. To be derided. In- ter doctrinam deridendasque camcenas, Auson. Epist. 4. 66. Deridens, tis. part. Deriding. Deridens ut inflatum, ac levem, et sordidum, Suet. CI. Rhet. 2. Derideo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To laugh to scorn, to mock, to deride. (2) To despise. (1) Albis dentibus aliqiiem deridere, Plaut. Epid. 3. 3. 47. (2) = Omnes istos deridete, atque con- temnite, Cic. de Orat. 3. Derideor, eri. pass. To be derided. Admo- neri, ne quid faciat, quod conspici et derideri possit, Suet. Claud. 4. Deridiculum, i. n. A scorn, a laughing- stock, a jest. Quid tu deridiculi gratia sic sa- lutas? Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 50. = Putare sibi aliquem pro deridiculo, et delectamento, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1.79. Deridiculus, a, um. adj. Fit to be laughed at, silly, ridiculous. Is deridiculus est, quaqua in- cedit, omnibus, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 14. Conf. Liv. 39. 26. Deripio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex de et rapio] (1) To take, or pluck, down from a place. (2) To steal, or filch. (1) De curru aliquem ca- pillo deripere, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 117. (2) Ti- bull. 1. 2. 82. II Derisio, onis. f. verb. A laughing at, or scorning, a derision, Aug. X Irrisio, Cic. Deiisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A mocker, a scoffer. (2) A jester, a parasite. (3) A droll, or buffoon. (1) Derisor vero plus laudatore, mo- vetur, Hor. A. P. 433. (2) Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 3. (3) Mart. Ep. 1. 5. II DerisSrius, a, um. adj. Scoffing, or mock- ing, Ap. JCC. Derlsus, a, um. part. Mocked, derided, scorn- ed, Cic. Verr. 4. 92. et 6. 39. Derisus, us. m. verb. Derision, scorn, mockery, V. Max. 1. 5. ext. 1. Quint. 6. 3. Derivandus, a, um. part. To be turned another way. Dicam enim non derivandi criminis causa, sed ut factum est, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Derlvatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The turning of a water course. (2) Met. A derivation of a word. (1) = Ductus aquarum derivationesque flumi- num, Cic. Offic. 2. 4. Vid. et Liv. 5. 15. (2) Ap. Gramm. Derivatlvus, a, um. adj. That which is deriv- ed fromanother, derivative, Ap. Gramm. Derivator, oris. m. verb. He that turns away, Boet. Derlvatus, a, um. part. (1) Derived, drawn down in channels. (2) Met. Turned, convert- ed. (3) Derived, drawn from. (1) Fossarn aqua ex flumine derivata complevit, Cces. B. G. 7. 72. (2) Omnis expectatio largitionis agrariae in agrnni Campanum videtur esse derivata, Cic. (3) Hoc fonte derivata clades, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 19. Derivo, are. act. [ex de el rivus] {I) To drain, to convey water. (2) Met. To derive from one to another. (3) To turn aside, intercept, or embezzle. (1) Si de fluvio qui aquam derivat sibi, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 12. (2) Ut in me om. nem iram derivem senis, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 9. (3) Justitia nihil in suam domura hide derivet, Cic. Tusc. 5. interp. Bndajo. Derivor, ari. pass. To be derived, or convey- ed. Sic imis radicibns montis ferebatur, ut nul- lam in partem, depressis fossis, derivari posset, Cces. B. G. 8. 40. Derodo, ere, si, sum. act. Tognaw, or nibble, sibi auct. vendicat. a part. Derosus, q. v. Derogatio, onis. f. A taking from, a deroga- tion, or taking away a part. & Videndum est, num quae abrogatio aut derogatio sit, Ad Herenn. 2. 10. j| Deio-iativus, a, um. adj. That diminishes, Diomed. Gramm. Derogator, oris. tu. verb. He that derogates, or abolishes, Sidon. Ep. 3. 13. 567 DES ii Derftgatorius, a, uro, adj. Derogatory, that takes away in part, Dig. Derogaturus, a, urn. part. About to derogate. "\nn derogaturus iDdustriam, Auson. Grot. Act. 36. DerttgYto, are. freq. [a derogo] To ask, de- sire, or pray instantly, Piaut Amu. 2 2. 60. DerBgo, Ire. act i IV> derogate, to abate, or lessen. (2) To take away by a new law, to make 00016 exception to a former. ( I j Noii tantum uiihi derogo, tarnetsi nihil arrogo, ut te copiosius, quara me, putern posse dicere, <""•• /;/-o flf. Rose. 32. Certam derogal 6dem, it». 7. 6. (2) \ ide vocabulum sequeDs. Derogor, ari, atus. pass. 7b 6e lessened, $-c. as when some clause in an old law is repealed by a new law. SB De \<-^< aliquid derogari, aut legem abrogari, Cic. de Tnv. 2. r». Derosus, a, urn. part, [qu-. a derodor] Gnawn, or nibbled, Cic. de Div. 2. 7. Derosa vitis a cochleis, Plin. 11 62. Derumpo, e"re, rupi, ptum. act. To break off, Tac Ann. 2. 80. 5. Deruocinatio, <">nis. f. A cutting of bushes, or trees, |,,\. , .r Col. II Derunciuator, oris. m. verb, 7/e s. if. C. 1. 81. Descensus, us. m. verb. A descent. Facilis descensus Averni, Virg. JEn. 6. 126. Descensus speluncae, Plin. 16. 46. Desciscens, tis. part. Revolting. Desciscens a societate Romana, Paterc. 2. 100. Couf. Liv. 21. 19. Descisco, ere, Ivi. neut. [ex de et scisco, i. e. statuo] (1) To depart. (2) To revolt, to alter and change. (1) IT Desciscere a se ipso, To alter from himself, Cic. Att. 2. 4. a vita, To die, Id. Fin. 3. 18. a natura, To be unnatural, Cic. (2) Absol. = Defecerat Samos, descierat Helles- pontus, Nep. Chabr. 3. Descissus, a, um. part. Torn, or rent. Veste 568 1) E S dea :issa, capite converberato, actum de se pro- ii «i ut i.iv it, Suet. Neron. 42. Descitum est. impers. pass. They revolted. Descitura a Romania, Liv. 6. Praecipiti cursu a virtutc descitum est, Paterc. 2. 1. I). Milurus, a, um, part. About to revolt, Liv. 30. 3. Describo, e>e, psi, turn. act. (1) To copy, or write out. (2) To drair out, or describe. (3) 7b tax, or assess. (4) To divide, or (lis. tribute. (5) To order, make, or appoint. (6) 7b define. (I) Li brum mittam.si descripseriol librar'ii, Cic. Attic. 12. 14. (2) Bonus bene ut malos descripsit mores! Plaut. Mil 3. 1. 168. (3) Vectigal describere, Cic. ad Qu. Fr. (4) Duodena describit in singulos homines jugera, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 31. (5) Annum in dies certos describere, Curt. 3 7. (6) Describerejura, 7b try causes, to sit in judgment, Cic. in V err. 6.11. = Definire et describere verbis, Id. de Inv. 1. 8. Describor, i, ptus. pass. 7b be described, or set down, to be drawn out, to be translated, or removed, Cic. pro Sext. 17. Descriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A writing out, a copy, or transcript. (2) A description. (3) A model, or plan. (4) A registering, distri- buting, or enrolling, of people. (5) An ap- pointing. (6) A distribution. (7) A charac- terizing, or rhetorical description. (1) — De- scriptio et imago tabularum, Cic. Verr. 2. 77. (2) Subtilis descriptio partium corporis, Cic. N D. 2. 47. (3) iEdificandi descriptio, Cic. Offic. 1. 39. (4) Servorum vicatim in tot a. urbe descriptio, Cic. pro Domo, 50. (5) Descriptio magistratuum, Cic de Legg. 3. 2. (6) Juris aqua descriptio, Cic. Offic. 2. 4. (7) Descrip- tio, quam Graeci x a P aK Tnpa vocant, Cic. in Top. 22. Descriptiunciila, ae. f. dim. A short descrip- tion, Sen. de Contr. 2. II Descriptor, oris. m. verb. He that describes, or tells, any thing, Lact. 5. 9. J Qui de- scribit. Descriptus, a, um. part, or, comp. Written out, copied, set down, assigned, appointed, set in order, painted and divided; also taxed. Buxus in formas mille descripta, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. In natura nihil est descriptius, Cic. de Fin. 3. 22. Vid. Describo. Desecans, tis. part. Cutting off. Partes ex toto desecans, Cic. de Univ. 7. Deseco, are, ui, ctum. act. (1) 7b cut off. (2) To cut doivn. (3) 7b reap, or mow down. (4) To clip off, to poll. (1) S3 Tu illud dese- cabis, hoc adglutinabis, Cic. Att. 16. 6. (2) Desecare vitem, Varr. R. R. 1. 41. (3) Dese- care prata, Col. 11. 1. Id. 5. 6. (4) Cnnem de- secare, Or. Trist. 2. 394. Desecratus, a, um. part. Unhallowed, pro- faned, Plin. 28. 29. Desecro, are. 7b unhallow, to profane, or degrade, Plin. Vid. Desecratus. Desectio, onis. f. verb, [a deseco] A cutting off, mowing, or reaping down. Stramentorum desectio turn pecori, turn agro est utilis, Col 6. 3. Desector, oris. m. verb. A mower, a reaper, or cutter down, Litt. ex Col. Desect.us, a, um. part. (1) Cut off. (2) Mowed down, or reaped. (3) Cut. (4) Hewn. (1) Desecta cervix, Prop. 4. 10. 37. Auribus de- sectis, C(ES. B. G. 7. 4. (2) Gramen defectum, Ov. Met. 14. 646. Desecta manipulis seges, Plin. 17. 6 (3) Desecta: offe in mulsum, Plin. 14. 19. {4) Saxa desecta metallis, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 85. Deserendus, a, um. part. To be deserted, or forsaken. Re integra primo incendendum Avaricum, post deserendum, censuerat, Cms. B. G. 7. 30. Deserens, tis. part. Forsaking. Erat sane somni paratissimi ; nonnunquam etiam inter studia iustantis et deserentis, Nodding, Plin. Ep. Desero, ere, serui, sertum. act. [ex de et sero, ut sit desertum quod non seritur, nee colitur] (1) To leave off, to let alone. (2) To forsake. (3) To fail. (1) Mulier telam deserit continuo, 7ier. Heaut. 2. 3. 64. (2) Me in his deseruisti malis, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 17. Omnes noti me et amici deserunt, Id. Fun. 2. 2. 7. Deserere pig- mis, To lose it, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 76. vadimoni- um, Not to appear, Cic. Cat. 2. 3. signa, 7b de- sert. = Dereliuquo, Cic. (3) Genua hunc cur- sorem deserunt, Plaut. Merc. 1. 2. 13. Deseror, i, tus. pass. 7b be deserted, or for- saken, Qrc. Vereor ne regia causa deseratur, Cic. Fam. 1. 5. TT Deseri a mente, 7b be dis- tracted, Id. Attic. 3. 15. Deserpo, ere. neut. To creep down, or along, Stat. Theb. 6 585. Desertatus, a, urn. part. Forsaken, deserted. = Desertatae et relicta; res, Cic. ND. 1. 5. D KS Desertio, onis.-'f. verb. A leaving, or for- saking. Desertio juris humani, Liv. 4]. 24. + lJev.f>rto, are. freq. 7b forsake, or leave to one's shifts, Accius. Deserter, oris. no. verb. (1) A deserter, a re- negado, a turncoat, one that leaves his re- ligion, prince, or colours, and goes to another. (2) An exile. (1) Antonius, qui in desertores saevire debuerat, desertor exercitus sui factus est, Paterc. 2. 85. Desertores salutis meee, Cic. ad Quir. post Red. 5. = proditor, Ca-s. B. G. 6.22. (2) Dardanium sub Tartara mittam, de- sertorem Asia-, Virg. A?n. 12. 15. interp. Serv. Desertum, i. n. A desert, or wilderness. Deserta ardua, Virg. Gear. 3. 291. Raro apud probatos auctores occurrit in sing. plur. fre<|. Deserturus, a, um. part. That will forsake, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 28. et 4. 2. 11. Desertus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a desero] (1) Forsaken, deserted, left. (2) Also set, planted, stuck fast. (3) Adj. De- sert, uninhabited, untitled, lonely. (1) De- scitisiuna, Liv. 2. 31 Non desertis superfuit, sed desertor occidit, Paterc. 2. 119. SS Deserta disciplinaet jampridem relicta, Cic. N. D. 1.3. (2) Stipes desertus in agris, Tibull. 1. 1. 17. (3) Via deserta, et inculta, Cic. pro Cut. 18. Nihil turpius nee desertius, Cic. Q. F. 3. 1. Se- pulcrum desertissimum, Id. pro Sext. (17. Deservio, ire, ivi, it.um. neut. (1) To be ser- viceable, to do service to. (2) 7b wait upon, or attend, to be assiduous. (I) Cuivis deserviunt Cic. Off. 1. 30. (2) Deservire studiis, Plin. Ep. 7. 7. amicis, Id. 7. 15. rei ineptae, V. Max. 4. 5. 4 Deses, idis. adj. [a desideo] Idle, slow, sloth- ful, careless. Sedenius desides domi, Liv. 3. 68. \ Deses abopere suo, Col. 7. 12. sine praeda, Liv. 3. 7. Desiccatio, onis. f. verb. A drying up, Varr. Desicco, are. act. To dry up, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 30. Desiccor, ari. pass. 7b be dried up, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 30. Desldens, tis. part. Sinking under, falling to decay, Liv. in Prat'. = labentes, Id. ib. Navigantes magnis vorticibus pela^i desidentis exterriti, Just. 4. I. Desideute sabulo agilita- tera rotarum morabatur, Curt. 4. 24. Desideo, ere, edi. neut. [ex de et sedeo] (1) To sit still, to be idle, to loiter. (2) To go to stool. (1) Frustra totum desideo diem, Ter. Hecyr. 5. 3. 2. Csesar desedit apud Nicomedem, Suet. Ca:s. 2. (2) In torminibus frequens desi- dendi cupiditas est, Cels. 4. 18. Desldeiabilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) 7b be de- sired, or wished for. (2) Wanted. (1) Nihil desiderabile concupiscuut, Cic. de Fin. 1. 16. (2) Desiderabilem erhcere, Liv. 24.5. Ut desi- derabilior ipse quandoque fieret, Suet. 776.21. Desideraudus, a, um. part. 7b be desired. Nobis tamen quaerendus ac desiderandus est, Plin. Ep. 2. 1. Desiderans, tis. part. Desiring, Hor. Carm. 3. 1. 25. Desideratio, onis. f. verb. A desiring, or wishing for. sS Non est tanta voluptatum ti- tillatio in senibus, sed nee desideratio quidem, Cic. de Senect. 14. II Desiderativa verba sunt, qua: terminantur in urio, ut scripturio, micturio, $c. qua? a Prise, meditativa voc. Verbs of desiring. Desiderator, oris. m. verb. He that desires, or Ixcks, Apud JCC. Desideraturus, a, um. part. About to desire. Spero, si in adversam valetudinem incidero, ni- hil me desideraturum vel pudore, vel pceuiten- tia dignum, Plin.Ep. 7. 1. Desideratus, a, um. part. Desired, longed, or wished for, wanted, rare. S3 Desiderata magis, quam assidue perspecta delectant, Cic. post Redit. 1. adulationes, liv. 9. 18. Desiderium, i. n. (1) Desire, love, affection, or longing, craving, plur. (2) Want, or lack of a person, or tiling. (3) Absence. (4) Also a request, petition, or supplication. (1) Deside- riis icta hdelibus quaerit patria Caesarem, 77or. Od. 4. 5. 15. (2) Desiderium sui reliquit ap. Pop. Rom. Cic. pro Rab. 5. Me mi rum de- siderium tenet urbis, Id. Fam. 2. 11. 36 satietas, Id. (3) Quo tolerabilius feramus igniculum de- siderii tui, crebris nos epistolis appellate, Cic. Att. 11. 20. (4) Suet. Aug. 53. Scabendi de- siderium, The itch, Plin. 30. 43. Desiderium ventris, List to do his needs, Mart. 1. 110. 11. Desidero, are. act. [a desido, desidere, ut a consido, considere] (1) To desire, wish, or long for. (2) 7b complain of the want or lack of. (3) 7b need, or require. [\) Non caret is qui non desiderat, Cic. de Senect. 14. (2) Non curia vires meas desiderat, non rostra, non amici, non clientes, Cic. de Senect. 10. (3) 36 Non de- siderare solum, sed etiam poscere, et flagitare, Cic. in Verr, 5. 28. = requiro, Cic. !) E S DasideYor, ari, atus. puss. (i) 7b be required, or expected. (2) 7b be missing, or lost. (3) 7b be absent. (1) Desideratur a philosoplio gravitas, Cic (2) Accidit, nl nulla navis desi- deraretur, Cass. II. G. 5.23. (3) Sextilem totum mendax desideror, //or. Ep. 1.7. 2. Desldia, Be. f. [« deses, desidis] Idleness, slothfulness. = Languori, desidiaeque se dedere, Cic. Off. 1. 34. SS Ab industrifi ad desidiatn avocan, Cic. proSext.4S. S8 Desidiatn puerille sequi solet, odit agentes, 0». Rem. Am. 14!). Desidiahulum, i. n. [ex desidia] An idle place, a bench where lazy people sit, Plaut. Bacch. 3. I. :>. Desldies, ei. f. idem qvod desidin, Lucr. 5.49. DesYdiose. adv. Sloth fully, idly. Desidiose agere aetatem, Lucr. 4. 1134. DesYdiosus, a, utn. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Lossy, slothful. (2) Having nothing to do. (1) Inertissimtim el desidiosissiraura otium, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 33. Ciui in oppido sedent, quam qui ruracolunt, desidiosiores sunt, Varr. R. R. 2. in Proa in. (2) Quid melius desidiosus ages ' Wart. 3. 12. Desldo, ere, desedi. neut. (1) To sink, or fall, dorcn. (2) To settle. (3) To sit down, or go to stool. (4) 71> assuage, or fall, as a swelling does. (5) To chink, or gape, as the ground does. (6) To light down. (1) Qualis in immenso de- sederit aere tellus, Tib. 4. 1. 19. (2) Ex urina quod desidit album est, Cels. 2 7. (3) Fre- quens desidendi eupiditas est, Cels. 4. 18. (4) Cels. 7. 18. (5) Terra- desederuut, Cic. de Div. 1. 35. Terra Velitris ingenti caverna desederat, Liv. 32. 9. Vasto desedit hiatu, Val. Flacc.S. 329. (6) Confragosa vitantes amcenioribus locis desident, Quint. 4. II Deslduo, pro diuturne. A long time, Ful- gent. Designatio, om's. f. verb. (1) A designment. or appointment, a noting, or specifying. (2) A delineation. (1) Sine designation? personarum, ac temporum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 31. (2) Vitruv. 5. 5. Designator, oris. m. verb. (1) A marshal that appoints a procession, §c. and keeps order, as at funerals, play-, &c. a herald. (2) A master of ceremonies. (1) Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 6. et Quint. Declaiu. 6. (2) Sen. de Benef. 6. Designatus, a, um. part. Designed, preor- dained, appointed, marked out, named, elect- ed, or chosen. Designatus consul, A consul elect, Cic. Fam. 11 6. = ccmstitutus, Id. Designo, are. act. (1) To mark out. (2) To design, assign, or appoint. (3) To choose. (4) To play some new prank. (5) To show, or sig- nify. (1) = Notat, designatque oculis ad cae- dem nnumquemque nostrum, Cic. in Catil. 1. 2. (2) Agrum seminario designare, Col. 3. 1. (3) Fines Jovis templo designare, Liv. 1. 10. (4) Modo quid designavit ! M. Quidnarn id est? DE. Fores effregit, &c. Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 7. (5) Victoria? fiduciam designare, Cms. B. C 3. 96. Desisrnor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be showed, orpointedat. (2) To be branded, tfc. (1) Di- gitis vulgi designari, Ov. Am. 3. 6. 77. (2) Ig- nominia? nota, Liv. 4. Vid. Designo. Deslliens, lis. part. Falling, or running down. Desiliens aqua, Ov. Fast. 4. 428. Con'f. Liv. 21. 46. et 24. 44. Desllio, Ire, ivi vel ii, nltura. neut. [ex de et salio] To leap down, to alight, to vault. $ Desi- lire lecto, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 130. \ equis, Liv. 4. 38. \ de rheda, Cic. \ ex essedis, Cms. B. G. 5. 16 \ ad pedes, Ibid. 4. 12. \ exnavi, Ibid. 4. 25. \ de navi in scaphara, Plant. Bud. Prol. 75. I in terram e scapba, Ibid. 1. 2. 84. Destuens, tis. part. Desisting. Fratrem insi- diari sibi non desinentem nee occidere, neque seponere sustinuit, Suet. Tit. 9. = 26 Quartana et incipiens et desinens, Cels. 3. 3. Desinitur. impers. An end is made, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 411. Deslno, ere, Ivi et ii, ttum. neut. et act. (1) To leave off, or desist. (2) To lay aside, to omit for a time. (3) To renounce, to give quite over. (4) To hold one's peace. (5) To termi- nate, or end. (6) Met. To come to one's end, to die. (1) Non desinam donee perfecero hoc, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 72. 33 Ccepisti melius, quam desinis, Ov. Ep. 9. 23. 33 incipio, Cic. \ Desi- nere deos obtundere, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 6. per Hellenism, querelarum, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 17. (2) Mulier telam desinit, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 64. Si febris non desinit, Cels. 7. 27. (3) Libenter artem desinere, et cum similibussui vivere, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. 33 Ah ! pergisne? DE. Jam desi. no, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 67. (5) = Qua; similiter desinunt, aut quae cadunt similiter, Cic. de Orat. 3. 54. TT \ Desinere in tenuitatem, To be taper, or small at the end, Plin. 8. 51. in pis- eem, To have a fish's tail, Hor. A. P. 4. \ locis communibus, Cic. Acad. (6) = Fragi- 1) E S lia el cafluca occidunt, desinuntque, Plin. Ep. 2. 10. Desipiens, tis. part. [onsam, non deeretam habere, Cic. de Prov. (2) Privigfna Antonii desponsa Cae- sari, Put ere. 2. 65. + Despretus, a, um. part. [a despernor] De- spised, slighted, Fest. % Spretus, despectus. II Despumatio, onis. f. verb. A foaming, or frothing, Tert. Desp'iimatus, a, um. part. Clarified, purged, fermented. Despumatura mel, Cels. 3. 6. et Pa Had. 7. 7. Despumo, are. [ex de et spuma] (1) Act. To scum, to take off the froth,' to clarify. (2) To digest. (3) Met. To take off to lessen. (1) Uitdam aheni despumare, Virg. Geor. 1. 196. (2) lndomitum despumare faleruura, Pers. 3. 3. (3) Sen. Ep. 99. Despuo, ere, turn. act. (1) To spit down, or upon. (2) Met. To spit out in abhorrence, to detest. (1) Despuere interram, Petron. c. 135. (2) Quceso, ut, quae locutus es, despuas, Plaut. Asia. 1. 1. 26. \ Despuere mores, Claud. 4. Cons: Hon. 403. \ in mores, Pers. 4. 35. preees, Catull. 48 19. Despuor, i. pass. To be spit doivn on, to be spit out. Ubi nunc despui religio est, Liv. 5. 40. Comitialem propter morbum despui suetum, Plin. 10 33. Desquamatio, onis. f. verb. A scaling, as of fishes, Apic. Desquamatus, a, um. part. Barked, or peeled off, as trees, Plin. 22. 68. Desquamo, are. [ex de et squamo] act. (1) To scale fishes. (2) Also to bark, or pull off the bark of trees. (1) Dromo, desquama pisces, Plant. Aid. 2. 9. 1. (2) Plin. 22. 68. Desquamor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be scaled as fishes. (2) To be scoured, or cleaned. (I) Apic. (2) Mox desquamatur cimolia, Plin. 35. 57. Destans, tis. part, [ex de et sto] Standing off one another, or behind one another. In or- chestra senatorum sunt sedibus loca destantia, Vitruv. 5. 6. Desterto, ere, ui. To leave off snoring, or dreaming. Postquam destertuitesse Maeonides Quintus pavone ex Pythagoraeo, Pers. 6. 9. Destillo, are. neut. To distil, drop, or run down. Destillat humor ex capite in uares, Cels. 4. 2. Destimulo, are. To goad through, or prick, to u-aste, or consume. Bona destimulant, i. e. rem familiarem tamquam stimulo conficiunt, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1.30. Destlna, ae. f. A supporter, or pillar, Vitruv. 5. 12. Destinans, tis. part. Designing. Expedi- tionem in Dacos destinante, Suet. Aug. 8. Destinato. adv. With a full purpose, reso- lutely, peremptorily. 33 Pra-lia non tantum destinato, sed ex occasione sumebat, Suet. Cces. 60. Destinatio, onis. f. verb. A purpose, resolu- tion, or determination. Destinatio expirandi, Plin. 7. 46. Praecipuum destinations mece documentum babele, Tac. Hist. 2. 47. II Sus- picion, or guess, Papin. Destinatus, a, um. part. (1) Bound fast, fixed. (2) Destined, designed, uppointed. (3) Determined, fixed, resolved upon. (4) Be- trothed. (1) Vid. Destinor, No. I. (2) Desti- natus magistratus, Suet. Tib. Tempore ad certamen destinatum, Liv. 33. 37. = Desponsam et destinatam laudem alicui prasripere, Cic. de Harusp. Besp. 3. Debiti destinatique morti, Liv. 21. 25. (3) Sed destinata mente perfer, obdura, Catull. 8. 11. ubi vulgo, etsi recla- 570 D E S mante nietri lege, obstinatu. (4) Vid. Des- tinor, No. 3. Deattno, are. act (1) To bind fast together. (2 Wet. To design, or purpose. (3) To order, or appoint. (4) To conceive, suspect, or con- jecture. (5) Also to set a price upon. (6) To betroth (7) To mark out, or note. (8) To buy. ('.)) To aim, or level at. (1) Area? — in aquam demittendse destinandseqiie firmiter, Vitruv. 5. c. ult. et vid. Destinor, No. I. (2) In- fectis iis quae agere destinaverat, Cces. B. C. 1. 33. (3) Me destinat aran, Virg. sEn. 2. 129. Interim a qui bus regi velitis, destinate, Curt. 10. G. (4) Zeuxippum omnes caedis auctorem des- tinabant, Liv. 33. 28. (5) Quanti destinat ades? Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 113. (6) Vid. Desti- nor, \o. 3. (7) Vid. Destinor, No. 4. (8) Minis triginta sibi puellam destinat, Plaut. Bud. Prol. 45. (9) Non capita solum vulnerabant, sed quern locum ibi destinavissent, &c Liv. T Destinare spe, To hope it will be, Liv. ser- monibus, To give out it will be so, Id. Hinc AngL Destiny. Destinor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be tied fast. 12) To be aimed at, or destined out for. (3) To be betrothed. (4) To be marked out. (1) Stipitibus robustis destinanda firmiter, Vitr. 5. Lnrum, quo fueram destinatus, abrumpo, Apul. Met. 6. p. 198. (2) Si prius aperuerimus quid oporteat ab ambobus in causa destinari, Ad He- renn. 1. 16. Destinari ad mortem, Liv. 2. 54. (3) Jam destinata erat egregiojuveni, Plin. Ep. 5. 16. (4) Dioxippus conjectum oculorum, qui- bus ut fur destinabatur, ferre non potuit, Curt. 9. 23. De ceeteris notion, vid. Destino. Destituendus, a, um. part. To be left desti- tute. Destituendus erit mini aeger, Ov. Bern. 110. Destituens, tis. part. Forsaking. Nunquam in dubiis hominem destituens spes, Auson. Destituo, ere, ui, Citum. act. [ex de et statuo] (1) To stick down, or fasten. (2) To place. (3) To forsake, to leave destitute, or to his shifts. (4) To disappoint, or deceive. (5) To break promise (6) To loose. (7) Also to leave °ff, or give over. (1) Furcas destituere, Varr. (2) Destituit omnes servos ad mensam ante se, Ccecil. Duo destituit signa hie cum clavis se- nex, Plaut. Bud. 3. 5. 43. (3) Me profugum comites destituere mei, Ov. Trist. 1. 4. 64. (4) Nee spem vindemiae non destituant, Col. 4. 24. Destituere spem, Liv. 1. 51. (5) = Socios iu- duxit, decepit, destituit, Cic. pro S. Bosc. 40. (6) Navem jubet destitui anchoris, Neev (7) Membra segniapropositum destituere suum, Ov. Am. 3. 7. 14. Destituor, i, tus. pass. To be left destitute. Destitui omnium ope, consiliis, &c. Cic. Att. 1. 17. Vid. Destituo. Destltutio, onis. f. verb. A leaving off, or forsaking, a disappointment. Destitutione perculsus, Cic. pro Quint. 5. Destitutus, a, um. part. (1) Placed, set. (2) Destitute, bereft. (3) Disappointed. (4) For- lorn, in despair. (1) Ante pedes destitutum causam dicere jussit, Liv. (2) Destitutus bonis, Cic. (3) Destitutus promissis, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 3. (4) Suet. Galb. 11. Destitutis inter patrum et plebis odia addit terrorem alium fbrtuna, Liv. 3. 38. II Destricte. adv. Strictly, positively. De- stricte denegare, Dig. Destrictus, a, um. part. Bound, or tied hard. Destrictae cortice virgae, Grat. Cyneg. 119. Destrictum vulnus, Ibid. 364. X Strictus. Destrigmentum, i. n. That which is scraped, or rubbed, off any thing, Plin. 28. 13. Al. leg. Strijrmentum. Destringendus, a, um. part. To be pruned, or cut away, Col. 11. 2. Destringo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (1) To cut, or lo P off. (2) To scrape, or rase off. (3) To scrub, or curry, a horse. (4) To gather, or pull, fruit. (5) To diminish. (6) to be hard upon, to attack. (1) Columella, 11. 2. (2) Plin. 31. 47. (3) Dum destringitur tegiturque, audie- bat aliquid, Plin. Ep. 3. 5. ubi al. distringitur. (4) Col. (5) Destrinsi et abradi bonis, Plin. Paneg. 37. 2. (6) Tu qui nasute scripta de- stringis mea, Phcedr. 4. 6. Destringor, j, ictus, pass. To be curried, or ruboed down, $c. Plin. Vid. Destringo. Destructio, onis. f. verb. (1) A demolishing, a subversion. (2) A refutation. (1) Quas- dam civitates murorum destructione punivit, Suet. Galb. 12. (2) = Destructio et confirma- tio sententiarum, Quint. 10. 5. %£§JT Injuste itaque hancvocem damnavit Vossius. II Destructor, oris. m. verb. A destroyer, a demolisher. f£ Rerum aedificatoret destructor, Tert. % Perditor. Destructus, a, um. part. Destroyed. S6 Atque ita Alexander non minori impetu fortunae de- rtructus, quam latus, Just. 35. 2. L> ES Destruens, tis. part. Destroying. Destruens quae curaulaverat, Just. 23. 3. Destruo, ere, xi, clum. act. (1) To destroy, to pull down, or break up, to overthrow. (2) To spoil. Met. To abate. (3) To discredit, to disparage. (4) To invalidate. (1) 36 Ut. na- vem, ut a?dificium idem destruit facillirae, qui construxit, Cic. de Senect. 20. (2) Lonijius a'vum destruit ingentes animos, Luc. 8. 27. (3) Foris claros domestica destruebat infamia, Plin. in Paneg. 83. (4) Narrationibue sub- jungitur opus destruendi, coufirmaiulique eas, Quint. 2. 4. Destruor, i, ctus. pass. To be destroyed, over- thrown, #c. Tac. Ann. 4. 18 Desub. praep. Under. I Mustum desub massa, et limpidum sit, Col. 12. 34. Desub i|>sis Italiw faucibus gentes, Flor. 2. 3. Desubito. adv. All on a sudden, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 63. + Desubido, are. act. To pierce, or bore through, Varr. ap. Non.= Terebro, Virg. Desudasco, ere. id. quod desudo. To sweat much, Plaut. auct. seq. nititur. Desudascitur. impers. People sweat much. Damnis desudascitur, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 2. 33. Desiidatdrium, i. n. A bain, or hot-house, a place to sweat in, Lex. ex Cels. Desudo, are. neut. (1) To sweat much. (2) To labour earnestly. (1) Cels. 6. 6. 29. Stat. Theb. 3. 277. (2) Desudare et elaborare in re aliqua, Cic. de Senect. 11. Desuefacio, ere, eci, factum. To make one leave a fashion, or custom, auct. seq. nititur. Desuefactus, a, um. part. Unaccustomed, dis- used, Cic. pro Cluent. 40. Desuefio, eri. To be weaned from a thing, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. Desuescendus, a. um. part. That must be left off, or disused. Morari in desuescendis, Quint. 3. 8. Desuesco, ere, evi, ettim. neut. (1) To dis- use himself, to change his fashion, or custom. (2) To make one leave a custom. (1) Antiquo patrum desuescit honori, Sil. Ital. 3. 576. His vita magistris desuevit quern» pellere glaude famem, Tibull. 2. 1. 38. (2) Titinn. ap. Non. Desuetudo, inis. f. Disuse, lack of custom. Armorum desuetudo, Liv. 1. 19. Desuetudine Ion» a, Ov. Trist. 5. 7. 57. Desuetus, a, um. part. Disused, worn out of use. Rem desuetam usurpare, Liv. \ Desueta triumphis agmina, Virg. ASn. 6. 814. verba, Ov. Trist. 5. 7. 63. silvis fera?, Lucan. 4. 237. Desultor, oris. m. verb, [a desilio] A vaulter that leaps from one horse to another, one who in fight used to change his horse, Liv. 23. 29. Equus desultor, A leer horse, that was led, or stood by, to get upon, if the other failed, Cooper ex Varr. Met. Desultor amoris, He who courts many mistresses, Ov. Amor. 1. 3. 15. Desultorius, a, um. adj. (1) Leaping, jump- ing, or frisking to and fro, vaulting. (2) Met. Inconstant, fickle, wavering. (1) Equus desul- torius, A led horse, Suet. Caes. 39. (2) Desul- toria scientia, Apul. Met. 1. init. Vid. etiam Cic. pro Mur. 27. Desultura, ae. f. A vaulting, a jumping down. 33 Ego istam insulturam et desulturam nihi. moror, Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 9. Desum, esse, fui. [ex de et sum] (1) To be wanting, to fail. (2) To absent himself, or to be absent. (1) S3 Sive deest naturae quidpiam, sive abundat atque effluit, Cic. de Div. 1. 29. 33 Hoc unum illi, si nihil utilitatis habebat, ab- fuit; si opus erat, defuit, Cic de CI. Orat. 80. Nee defuit i lie vitiis, quin periret, Flor. 4. 9. 2. (2) Huic convivio puer optimus Quintus tuus meusque, defuit, Cic. Qu. Fr. 2. 6. ff Deesse officio, Not to do his duty, Cic. Tusc. 3. 7. oc- casioni, vel tempori, To lose an opportunity, Liv. 21. 26. non desunt qui, There are someicho. Desumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To pick out, or choose. Vacuas desumpsit Atbenas, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 81. I Bello sibi desumere hostem, Liv 6. 20. II Desumptio, onis. f. verb. A taking out, or choice, Aug. X Electio, Cic. Desuo, ere, ui. [ex de et suo] (1) To sew be- hind. (2) To fasten below. (1) Liv. (2) Cu- pam imbricibns ferreis deMies, Cato 21. Desiiper. adv. (1) From above, aloft, over- head. (2) Upon, on the top. (1) Adversas de- spectat desuper arces, Virg. ^En. 1. 424. non- nulli tamen leg. aspectat. (2) Excitant rogum; turn desuper se, suosque ferro et igne corrum- punt, Fior. 2. 6. Desurgo, ere, rexi. [ex de et surgol (1) To arise from. (2) Met. To go to stool. (1) V ides ut pallidus omnis ccena desurgat dubia ? Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 76. (2) In tenesmo saepius libet de- surgere sine causa, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 142. a I. 192. Tenesmos, id est, crebra et inanis vo- luntas desurgendi, Plin. 28. 59. D E T T) E T 8) E T Desydero. Vid. Deaidero. II Detectio, onis. f. verb. A detection, or dis- covery, Dip. ; Patefactio, Cic. U Detector, oris. in. verb, A discoverer, or discloser, Tert. Detectus, a, urn. part, [a detegor] (l) Laid open, bare, naked. (2) Discovered, disclosed, detected. (I) Detectus caput puer, Without a helmet, Virg. ffin. 10. 133. ZEdes vetustate detectas, Nep. Attic. 20. (2) Detecta fraude, Lie. -22. 43. Detegendus, a, urn. part. 7b &e detected. Conjuratio impiorum civium detegenda est, Curt. 6. 26. DetSgens, tis. part. Detecting. Modo celans, mode, detegens piagam, Suet. Oth. 11. Detego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To uncover, to lay open, or naked. (2) To disclose, detect, or discover. (1) Detexit ventus villain, Plaut. Hud. 1.1..!. 33 Texit detexitque me illico, Id. Most. I. 2. 60. T Ensem detegere vagina, To draw it, Sil. 13. 168. (2) Detegere conditas insidias, Liv. 10. 4. et 27. 16. = Patefacio, C7c. Detegor, i. pass. To be detected. Erasa igitur cera, belli consilia deteguntur, Just. 2. 10. Detendo, ere, di, sum. act. To unstretch, or take down a tent, Nautici tabernaeula detea- dunt, Liv. 43. 3. unde Detensus, a, urn. part. Unstretched, taken down. Tabernaeulis detensis, Cees. B. C. 3. 85. II Detentio, onis. f. verb. A withholding, Ulp. t Retentio, Cic. Detentus, a, urn, pnrt. [a detineor] With- held, or kept back. Mox adversa Germanici valetudine detentus, Tac. Ann.2.69. + Deter, unde eomp. deterior, et sup. deter- rimus. [a deterendo, quod, quae detrita sunt, siut deteriora] (1) ///, naught, bad in any kind of things, or persons. (2) Weak, feeble. (1) Parte premor vita? deteriore meae, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 34. Deteriores omnessumus licentia, Ter. Heaut. 3 1. 74. 33 Quod optimo dissimillimum est, id esse deterrimum, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Oral. 1. 33 Ftuctuosior, Id. (2) Streuuiori deterior si preedicat pugnas suas, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 10. Equitatu plus valebat, peditatu erat deterior, Nep. Eum. 3. ult. Deterens, tis. part. Rubbing agai?ist. Jubas (i. e. ramos) arborum earum gubernaculis de- terentibus, Plin. 6. 24. Detergendus, a, um. part. To be brushed, or cleansed, Liv. Detergens, tis. part. Cleaning, wiping. La- crymas aut vultu dissimulans, aut veste deter- gens, Auson. Perioch. Od. 8. Detergeo, ere. et Detergo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To wipe, brush, scour, or cleanse. (2) To wipe off, rub off, or cut off. (3) To clear up, to uncover. (4) To pare, or take only a small part of. (1) Rubra detergere vulnera mappa, Juv. 5. 27. mensam, Plaut. Men. 1. 1. 2. (2) Lougum detergere situm ferro, Sil. 7. 534. De- tergere pulverem pennis, Plin. 34. 52. lacry. mas, Ov. Met. 13. 746. remos, By running foul against them to sweep them all away, Cses. B. C. 1. 58. (3) Quum neqne caligans de- tersit sidera nubes, Cic. Aral. Vers. 246. (4) Sed primo anno LXXX detersimus, Cic. Attic. 14. 10. Detergeor, eri. pass. To be brushed, or cleansed. Utnnllius remi detergerentur, Swept away, Hirt. B. Al. 15. Detergo. Vid. Detergeo. Deterius. adv. comp. Worse, or after a worse manner, more scurvily. De malis Grse- cis Latine scripta deterius, Cic. de Fin. 1. 3. Deterius pallere*, Pers. 3. 96. II Deternunandus, a, um. part. To be defined, bounded, $-c. Lact. 4. i Terminandus. Determinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A boundary. (2) Met. A conclusion, or close, a det.ermina. Hon. (1) = Extrema ora et determinatio raun- di, Cic. N D. 2. 40. (2) = Conclusio est exitns et determinatio totius orationis, Cic. de Inv. 1. 52. Determinaturus, a, um. part. About to deter, mine, or put an end to, Suet. Galb. 15. Determinatus, a, um. part. Determined, limited Determinatus cursus, Cic. N. D. 2. 40. alii vero leg. ordinatos. Regionibus certis determinatus, Gell. 13. 14. Determino, are. act. (1) To determine, ap- point, or describe bounds and limits. (2) Met. To measure. (3) To fix a period, to put an end to. (1) Rei;iones ab oriente ad occasum determinavit, Liv. 1. 18. (2) Id, quod dicit, spi- ritu, non arte determinat, Cic. de Orat. 3 44. (3) Vid. Determinaturus. Detero, ere, trivi, itum. net. (1) To bruise, or beat out, as in thrashing. (2) To rub one against another. (3) To make worse. (4) To diminish, lessen, and impair. (5) To wear out. (1) J Deterere frumenta, Col. 1. 6. et 6. 12. (2) Clemen ter quKRo ; calces deteris, Plant. Afcrc. 5. 2. 111. (3) SS Nimia curadeterit magis quam emendat, Plin, Ep. !>. 35. (4) Deterere landes alicujus, I/or. Od. 1. 6. II. Quantum detritum est Buna ! Sit. 7. 217. (5) Aliquid velut usu ipso deteretur, Quint. 3. 4. DeteYor, i, trittis. pass. To be worn away, Quint. Vid. Detero. Deterrendus, a, um. part. To be deterred. Exemplo supplicii deterrendos reliquos existi- mavit, Cm. B. G. 8. 44. Deterrens, tis. part. Deterring. Deterrenti- bus amicis, Suet. Jul. Cas. 70. Deterreo, ere, ui, ttum. act. (1) To deter, to frighten, or discourage, to scare, or dismay. (2) To dissuade from, without threatening. (1) Aninios nostros avocant atque deterrent a reli- irione, Cic. de Harusp. liesp. 9. Aliquem ab industi ifi, de sentential deterrere, Td. maledictis, ne scribat, Ter. Phorm. Prol. 3. (2) Cic. de Orat. 1. 25. Deterreor, eri. pass. To be frightened, dis- couraqed, : To short from. (3) To defer, or put off. (4) To compel, to force (1) Potestne de- trudi quisqnam, qui nou attingiturl Cic. pro Cue. 17. { Detrudere aliquem raorti, Plin. = dejicio, depello, Cic. (2) Detrudunt naves scopulo, /", scribo] The art of painting, particularly in box, Plin. 35. 36. 8. Hard. leg. Graphice. Dialectica, a?, f. et Dialectice, es. sc. ars vel disciplina. TVie art of logic, teaching to reason. Dialectica veri et falsi quasi disceptatrix, et ju- dex, Cic. Acad. 2. 28. Aristoteles rhetoricam palma?, dialecticam pugno, similem esse dicebat, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. * Dialectica, orum. pi. n. [a 8ca\eyop.ai, dis- sero. Th. Aeiw, dico] Logical matters, logical questions. In dialecticis omnem curam consu- mer, Cic. de CI. Orat. 31. * Dialectice. adv. By the art of logic, like a logician. Dialectice disputare, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6 * Dialecttcus, a, um. adj. Logical. Captiones dialectica?, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. * Dialectlcus, i. m. A logician, a disputant. Suscipiunt dialectic!, ut juciiceut, verumne sit, an falsum, Cic. de Orat.' 2. 38. * Dialectos, i. f. A manner of speech in any language diverse from another, a dialect. Mo- lesta dialectos, Suet. Tib. 56. * Dialeucon, i. n. [ex cW, per, et Xeixco?, candid us] A kind of saffron ivhite through the middle, Plin. 21. 17. Dialis, e. [a Aj»i>o- sita, Directly opposite. * Di.inonn", e8. f, Uti. Ciisaub. \e%. btavopn, [Th. oe/inD, dialribuo] ./ distributing, or al- lotting, rim. r.|>. lo. in * Diapasma, atis. n. [Th. itaaaa, inspergo] A perfume, a street powder, a pomander. Old gravitia mixtuni diapasmate virus, Mart. 1.88.5. Vid. Plin. 13. 33. * Diapason. Siaicaauv, per nrones, acil. chor- das. ./ concord of music of all eight notes, Plin. 2. 'jo. * Diapente. 3»a jrei/Te, per quinque, sal chordas. ./ concord of jire aides, \ itruv.5.4. * DiaphBreticus, a, urn. adj. [a ipopeu, gesto] That dissolves ami discharges humours by transpiration, Med. Lat. Discutiens, sudores elicieus, ('• Is. * Diaphragraa, fitis. d. [Th. tppatrr\, traho] A figure when one smartly rallies another, Rhet. * Diathyruni, i. n. [a 6upa, ostium] Ascreeu, or fence of boards, $c. to keep out the ivind, a rail, or pule, before a door, Vitr. 6. 10. sed Graecis literis. * Diatoni, vel Diatoni lapides, Bud. [Th. Teii/w, tendo.] Corner stones, band stones, Vi- truv. 2. 4. * Diatonos hypaton, D, sol, re, Jan. * Diatonos meson, G, sol, re, ut, Jun. * Diatonum, vel Diatonlcum. Plain song, \ itr. 5. 4. * Diatretarius cselator. A turner, or engraver who makes chased work ; also one that perfo- rates pearls, Dig. * Diatretum, i. n. A cup chased and cu- riously engraved. O quantum diatrcta valent ! Mart. 12. 70. 9. ubi alii diatheca perperam. * Diatretus, a, urn. adj. d;a-pi/Tor, i. e. tor- nabilis. [a &iarpaw, i. e. perforo, sive torno con- ficio] Engraved, embossed, chased, Ulp. * Diatriba, ae. sive Diatribe, es. f. [Th. Tp(/3, tingo] Things double-dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet. Curtius noster dibaphum vestimentum cogitat, sed eum in lector moratur, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. * Dica, ce. f. 6i~\ Dicis gratia vel causa, Ap. Cic. Verr. 5. 22. Plin. 18. 1. Nep. Attic. 8. For form, or fashion's sake. Dicltur. impers. They say, Cic. Dico, are. act. [a 5iky], jus] (1) To dedicate, or consecrate. (2) 7b vow, or promise. (3) 7b appoint, or design, to devote. (4) To em- ploy, set apart, or bestow. (I) Rura Deo prae- cellentem arborem dicant, Plin. 12. 2. (2) Annossuos dicat vita? caelibi, Sen. Hippol. 231. (3) Vid. Dicatus, No. 2. (4) Totum hunc tibi dicamus diem, Cic. de Legib. 2. 3. tf Dicare se civitati vel in civitatem, 7b make himself free of a city, or nation, Cic. Dico, ere, xi, ctum. act. [a SetKw, <5ejfo>] (1) 7b speak. (2) 7b say. (3) To tell. (4) To bid. (5) 7b call, or name. (6) 7b give in evidence. (7) To appoint. (8) 7b write, or set forth. (9) 7b harangue, to declaim, pro- nounce, or rehearse. (10) 7b promise. (11) Also to speak of, to mean. (12) To give his opinion. (13) 7b declare, or show. (14) 7b plead. (15) To object. (16) To translate. (17) T To play on an instrument. (1) Tibi ego dico, an non ? Tbr. Andr. 4. 5. 23. (2) Ecastor baud me pcenitet, si, ut dicis, ita futura es, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 49. (3) Die mini, aufugis- tine? Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 12. M Dicere in aurem, To whisper, Horat. Sat. 1. 9. 10. (4) Die argu- tae properet Neaerae, Hor. Od. 3. 14. 21. lb) Hesperiam Graii cognomine dicunt, Virg. JEn. 1. 534. (6) Cum tarn multi testes dixissent, Cic. Cum testimonium secundum fidem et re- ligionem yravissime dixissem, Id. ad Q. Fr. 3 4. (7) Postquam diem operi dixerat, Cic. Verr. 1. 57. (8) Pedestribus dices historiis prcelia Caesaris, Hor. Od. 2. 12. 10. V Dicendi genus, A style, Quint. (9) Non idem loqui est, ac dicere, Cic. in Orat. 32. Dicere orationem de scripto, Id. pro Plane. 30. sacramentum, 77br. Od. 2. 17. 10. (10) Quid dotis dicam te dixis^e filio? Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 64. (11) Aniens mihi innuit. PY. Eho! nonne id sat erat? C. At nesciebam id dicere illam, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 10. De fallacia dicis, Id. Heaut. 3. 3. 35. (12) Ego sedulo hunc dixisse credo, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 13. (13) Jam ipsa res dicet tibi, Plaut. Epid. 5. 2. 48. (14) Dicere apud judices pro aliquo, Cic. de Orat. 2. 23. causas in foro, Ibid. 2. 8. (15) Nihilne interest, dicet aliquis, patrem quis enecet, an servum? Cic. Parad. 3.2. (16) Di- cam, ut potero, Cic. Off. 3. 21. detransferendis Euripidis versiculis. (17) 1? Dicere carmina fistula, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 10. Dicor, i. pass. To be said, spoken, expressed, pleaded, $c. Cic. • Vid. Dico. D I C * Dicrotum, i. n. [a 3 j ili i «-i i opus, Ov. Am 3. I I 28. II Diilirtus, a, inn. part. Diffletis pene oculis. Wept out, Apul. Met. 1. p. 12. corruptus, Plant. Difflo, ire. act To blow, or puff away, to scatter with blowing. Legiones difuasti spiritu, Plant. Mil. I 1. 17* Diffluens, t is. part, (l) Flowing every way. [2 Met. Loose and ready to fall asunder. (I) I ill. Difflno, No I. 2) 88 = Efficietur aptum illud, quod fuerat antea diffluens ac solutuno, Cic in Oral. 70. Diffluo, fere, \i, xum. (I) To flow, or run abroad as water does. (2) Met. To melt, to dis. solve. (3) To fall asunder. (4) To fall down. •I) = Quussatis undique vasis diffluere humo- nin et laticem discedere cernis, Liter. 3. 436. *T Diffluere sudore, To be all in a sweat, 1*1 in. i2l. 44. (2) <>ti<), voluptatibus, luxuria, To be dissolved in idleness and pleasure, Cic. (3) rid. lhiHiiLiis, No. 2. (1) MoribuDdusad ter. ram diffluxit, Liv. 2. 20. sed rectius defluxit, Diffringo, ere, fregi, actum. To break in pieces, Plant. Vid. seq. Diffringor, i, fractus. pari. To be broken. Crura dim ingentur tibi, Plaut. Asia. 2. 4. 68. Diffugiens, t is. part. Flying away. Etraucoe stagna Padusae dift'mjiens nudavit olor, Claud. Epith. Pall.et Ce/. 110. Diriligio, gre, fugi, Itum. (1) To fly, or run, away. (2) To eschew. (3) To refuse to do a thing. (1) Diffugiunt cadis cum faece siccatis amici, Hor. Od. 1.35. 25. (2) Diffugiuntmulti, Cic. in Verr. 5. (3) Nee ramen diffugio, quin dicam qua? scio, Varr. R. R. 2. 4. ubi al. leg. defugio. Difftigium, ii. n. A refuge, a place to fly un- to ; a/so a running away, Tac. Hist. 1. 39. 4. Diffulmino, are. To strike aswith a thunder- bolt, to break down. Diffulminat omnem ob- stantem turbam, Sil. 5. 277. Diffundens, tis. part. Pouring out. Turn difiundente per artus frigorese Stygio, Sil. Hal. 5. 5-28. II Diffundibulum, i. n. A sieve, or tunnel to pour through, Aug. £ Infuiidibulum, Col. Diffunditor, ari, atus. pass. To be squandered abroad, to be lavished, Plaut. =: Deteror, lb. DirYundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. (1) To pout- out. (2) Met. To spread abroad, publish, de. liver down to posterity. (3) To dilate, to dif- fuse. (4) To cheer, or make merry. (1) San- guis per venas in omne corpus diffunditur, Cic. N. D.2. 55. (2) Hac passim dea fceda virum diffundit in ora, Virg. jEn. 4. 195. Bella qiiis et paces longum dili'undit in aevum? Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 8. (3) Dii vim suam longe lateque diffuu- dunt, Cic. de Div. 1. 36. (4) Diffudit vultus, et reddidit omnia votis, Ov. Met. 14. 272. Ditfundor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be poured out. (2) To diffuse itself. (3) To be cheered, to re- joice. (1) Cic. N. D. 2.55. (2) In immensum diffunditur oratio, Plin. Paneg. 56. (3) Bonis amici diffundi, Cic. de Antic. 13. Diffuse, adv. Diffusedly, scatteringly. =Res disperse et diffuse dictoe, Cic. de Inv. 1. T Difftisllis, e. adj. That may be diffused, or spread abroad. Diffusilis a-! her, Lucr. 5.468. Diffusio, 6nis. f. verb. A spreading. Diffusio animi, Cheerfulness, Sen. de \ it. Beat. 5. II Diflu^or, oris. m. verb. A scatlerer, or spreader of any thing. Ex vet. inscript. ap. Grut. t Uui diffundit. Diffusus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Poured, racked, or filled out. (2) Diffused, spread abroad. (3) Scattered dishevelled, hanging loose. (4) Adj. Large. (5) Wide. (6) Gay, cheerful, or open countenance. (1) Dif- fusum vinum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. (2) Diffusus error longe lateque, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. (3) Comae diffusa?, Ov. Ep. 5.114. (4) Suem dif- fusam glans querna tacit, Plin. 16. S. (5) Dif fusi jugera campi, Mart. 3. 31. DirFusiora con septa, Col. 1.4. = Amphu.s et diffusius meri. turn, Plin. Paneg. 53. (6) Vultus diffusus, Stat. Sylv. 4. 2. 54. II * Digamia, x. f. [Th. fap.coo, uxorem duco] The marrying twice, Hier. * Digamma. n. The letter F in sound; in use for V. It appears in ancient inscriptions j, as Djji, being made up the two gamma's in- verted, used first by the jEolians, afterwards added to the Roman letters by Claudius Cassar, see Suet, in bis life, c. 41. Vid. Quint. 1. 4. et conf. Gell. 14. 5. Vid. et Lips. Comm. in Ann. Tac. 1. XI. Also a farm, or summer-bouse of Cicero's beginning with that letter, to wit, Formianum, which he calls his delictum digam- ma ; sed variant lectiones. * Dtg&mus, a, um. [Them. ya/j.ew, uxorem 576 D I G duco] One who has been twice married, who has had two wives, or two husbands, or one that lias two uiiH's, or husbands, living. Lat. Bimaritus, quod tarnen vocab. fictum dicit 67 (•( ro pro Plane. 12. Dlgerendus, a, um. part. To be digested, or dissolved, Cels. 2. 14. Virgilius in nu meres lunae digerenda qusedam putavit, Plin. 18. 75. II Digeries, ei. f. A disposure, order, or method, Macrob. Sat. 1. 16. t Methodus, ordo, Cic. DigSro, ere, ssi, stum. act. (I) To divide, or distribute. (2) To dispose, or set in order. (3) To dissolve, discuss, or dissipate. (4) To loosen, to enfeeble, or waste. (5) To digest, or concoct. (6) Orderly to declare, or ex- plain. (1) Digerere jus civile in genera, Cic. de Orat. 1. 42. Pid. Digeror, No. 1 (2) Tu digere crines, Col. 10. (3) Cels. 2. 17. (4) Corpora solvit tabes, etdigerit artus, Luc. 6. 88. Ne imbecillum hominem digerant gestationes, Cels. 2. 15. (5) Cels. Cibos mansos digerere, Quint. 10. 1. (6) Sic digerit omina Calchas, Virg. JEn. 2. 182. Digeror, i, stus. pass. (1) To be distributed. (2) To be digested, or discussed. (3) To be sorted. (4) 'To be concocted. (1) Digeruntur cihus et potus in omnes membrorum partes, Cels. Proam. (2) Opus est quamplurimum materia? digeri, Cels. de Frictione, 2. 14. §g coeo, Id. (3) litsi calculus omnis diversus bicolorque digeratur, Mart. 12. 34. 6. (4) Cels. Vid. et Di»ero, No. 5. Digesta, orum. plur. n. The books of civil law so called by Justinian, who first digested and methodized them, Aleiat. Digestio, onis. f. verb. (1) A setting in order, a disposing. (2) The separation of the meats in the stomach, in order to concoction. (1) U\ digestio potius quam declamatio videatur, Cic. Att. 5. 19. (2) S Digestio potius quam con- coctio videatur, Cels. in Proam. iterum, sive concoctio sit ilia, sive tantum digestio, Jd. [g^^ Quam quidem differentiam pra?cipue no- tandam putavi, quoniam a plerisque negligi vi- detur. Digesto, are. To set in order, Litt. ex Stat. sed q. Digestor, oris. m. verb. A digester, or setter in order, Litt. ex Stat, sed q. Digestorius, a, um. adj. Digestive. Digesto- rium medicamentum, Plin. Digestus, a, um. part. (1) Put in order. (2) Digested, methodized. (1) Digestos potui laniare capillos, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 11. (2) Cic. pro Q. Rose. 3. Digestus, us. m. verb. A distribution, a management. Jam creditur uui sanctarum di- gestus opum, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 86. Dlgitale, is. n. A finger-stall, a thimble, a finger of a glove, Varr. R. R. 12. 5. 5. Digitalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, a finger. Digitalis gracilitas, Plin. 14. 4. 8. cras- situdine, Id. canaliculus, Vitruv. 7. 1. || Digitalis, is. f. sc. herba. The bell-floiver, or fox-glove, Jun. Dlgltatus, a, um. part. That has fingers, toes, or claws. £8 Avium aliw digitata;,* alia? palmipedes, Plin. 11. 107. Dlgltellus, i. m. et Digitellum, i. n. An herb called seaqreen the qreater, or prick-madam, Plin. 18. 45. et 25. 10*2 = sedum. Dlgltulus, i. m. dim. A little finger. Uno digitulo lores aperire, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 53. Di- gituli pri mores, Plaut. Poen. 3. 1. 63. DIGITUS, i. m. [de^e-To?, utet ipsum daKTv- \o?, qu. deiK7v\o?, unde, digito monstrari, Pers.] (1) A finger. (2) A finger's breadth. (3) A toe. (4) A claw. (1) Digitus auricula- ris, The little finger, Plin. annularis sive me. dius, The ring-finger, Id. infamis, Pers. im- pndicus, Mart. The middle-finger, index, salutaris, [a salutando] The forefinger, Suet. Aug. 80. pollex, The thumb. TT Digitum trans- versum, A finger' s-breadth, Plaut. Aul. 1. 1. 18. Primores digituli, Id. Pan. 3. 1. 63. ex- tremi, The tips, or tops, of the fingers, Cic. pro Coel. 12. Digitum intendere ad, To point at, Cic. Tollere, To give the price that is asked for a thing, Cic. \ err. 1. 54. which they signi- fied by holding up the fingers; also to show favour, or consent, Hor. Medium digitum porrigere, By way of contempt, Mart. Digito ccelum contingere, To think himself happy, Cic. (2) Regulae quatuor digitos patentes, Cccs. B. C. 2. 10. TC Mihi certum est digitum uus- quam ab honestissima. sententia discedere, Not a jot, Cic. Attic. 7. 3. (3) Constitit in digitus uterque, Virg. JEn. 5. 426. (4) Gallina?, qua,- quinos liabent digitos, Columella, 8. 2. II Dlgladiabilis, e. adj. Fighting one with another. Digladiabile discidium, Prud. Cath. 3. 148. Decertans, Cic. II Dlgla.diatio r onis. f. verb. A fencing, a 1) I G sword-play, a scuffing. Ex sola, puto, ana- logia pendet. Digladiator, oris. m. verb. A fencer, Liv. op. I.itt. sed q. Digladior, ari, atus sum. dep. To fight with swords, to fence, to scuffe. Met. To' dispute. Digladiari inter se, Cic. Offic. 1. 9. II * Digma.alis. n. [Th. i» tulissem, Pic. ad Q. Fralr. I. 3. ^ deces- bus, Id. (2) Digressus a prbposito, Quint. 1.3. Digrunnio, ire, hi, itum. To grunt like <* hog, Phaedr. 5. 5. 27. Dijicio, in', eci. [<\r di <7 jacio] 7b cas< away, or asunder, A air. /'if/. Disjicio. Dijudicatio, 5nis. f. verb. A judging between two, a discerning, Cic. de Leg. 1. 21. Dijudicatrix, icis. f. She that, judges between tiro. Dijudicatrix omnium rerum, Apul. p. 601. Dijudicaturus, it, urn. part. About to judge, or determine, between, Liv. 40. 16. Dijudicatus, a, urn, part. J)iseerned, or fudged. Dijudicutu jam belli fortuna, Cccs. B. 'C. 2. 32. Dijudico, are. (1) To discern, or judge be- tireen. (2) 7*0 judge, to believe, to suppose. (3) To decide. (1) Dijudicare vera a talsis, CYc. Par*. Orat. -10. Vid. et 7b/\ Heaut. 2,2. 8. (2) Unam esse optimam dijudicat, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 45. (3) Dissentiones internecione civiura dijudieatce sunt, Cic. in Catil. 3. 10. Dijudicare controversial», Id. pro C. V Diminutio capitis, The lost, !s. B. C. 3. 67. Diminutis possessio- Dum pretiis, V. Max. 4. 8 3. V Diminutus capite, He that has lost his freedom, Fest. which might be several ways, by adoption, by serving fur debt, by falling into the enemy's hand, &.c. Dimissio, onis. f. verb. (I) A discharging, or dismissing. [2) A sending forth. (1) Dimis- sio propugnatorum, Cic. in Verr. 6. 33. (2) Dimissio liberorum ad diripiendas provincias, Cic. Par ad. 6. 2. || Dimissorius, a, um. adj. Dimissory. Di- missoriaa literse, Letters of appeal, Modest. = Apostoli, Apud JCC Dimissurns, a, um. part. About to dismiss, Liv. 37. 10. Se dimissurum oppugnationem dixit, Cces. B. G. 7. 17. Dimissus, a, um. part. (1) Dismissed. (2) Lost, left. (3) Sent down, dropt, or thrown down. (4) Remitted, not exacted. (5) Divorced. (6) Dispersed, divulged. (7) Discharged, or paid. (8) Sub mi! ted, or lowered. (1) Dimisso atque ablegato coricilio, Cic. Verr. 3. 30. (2) §6 Quantum dimissa petitis praestent, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 98. (3) Lues ccelo dimissa, Stat. Theb. 11. 274. (4) Dimissa tributa, Tac. Hist. 3. 55. 3. (5) Dimissoe adulterii crimen intenderat, Suet. Dom. 8. (6) Dimissa in populos nominis tui notitia, Sen. Ep. 31. (7) Cum dimissis omni- bus, creditor solus exstiterim, Plin. Ep. 2. 4. (8) Dimissi populo fasces, Cic. ap. Non. Dimittendus, a, um. part. To be dismissed. Dimitteudae erant plures manu?, Cces. B. G. 6. 33. Conf. Liv. 21. 21. Dimittens, tis. part. Dismissing. Arbor nun- quam folia dimittens, Plin. 12. 5. DTmitto, ere, isi, sum. act. (1) To dismiss, disband, or send away. (2) To send about. (3) To let fall, or drop. (4) To let go. (5) To quit, or dismiss. (6) To leave. (7) To let slip. (8) To discharge, or acquit. (9) To submit, to rest. (10) $ To thrust in, II to plunge. (1) Jam dimitto exercitum? Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 44. (2) Per omnes civitates cohortes dimisit, Liv. 38. 1. (3) Imbres dimittere ccelo, Ov. Met. 2. 310. (4) 38 Dimittere eum, quem manu prehenderis, Cic. Orat. 23. (5) Dimittere equos, Virg. jEn. 10. 366. (6) Rex dimittere milites insepultos eru- bescebat, Curt. 5. 13. (7) Vidi statim indolern, neque dimisi tempus, Cic. (8) Dimittere reos, Plin. Ep. 10. 97. (9) Vid. Dimissus, No. 8. IT Eo rem dimittit Epicurus, Cic. Acad. 2. 25. (10) Manns extimuit jugulo dimittere ferrum, Ov. Ep. 14. 5. al. leg. demittere. Dimittor, i, ssus. part. To be dismissed, $c. Univer.si ex vallo significare cceperunt, ut sta- tim dimitterentur, Cces. B. C. 1. 83. Dimotus, a, um. (1) Parted, thrust away. (2) Removed. (3) Banished. (1) Dimotae cor- pore murmur aqua?, Ov. Ep. 18. 80. (2) Di- mota a centro suo tellus, Plin, 36. 15. (3) In insulas dimoti, Tac. Ann. 6. 30. Dimoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (I) To thrust, or put aside. (2) To remove, to put away. (3) To remove, to stir. (4) To distinguish. (5) To disseize. (6) T To plough, or turn up. (7) To banish. (1) Dimovit obstantes propinquos, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 51. (2) Aurora polo dimoverat umbram, Virg. sEn. 3. 589. Met. 3§ Odium a se dimovere, et in alios struere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 51. (3) Virtus nunquam potest dimoveri loco, Cic. Philipp. 4. 5. (4) Bonis raalisque dimo- tis ad verum pergere, Sail, de R. P. or din. (5) Dimovere loco, gradu, possessionibus, Cic. (6) ■F Terram dimovit aratro, Virg. Geor. 2. 513. (7) Vid. Dimotus, No. 3. Dimoveor, eri, tus. pass. To be removed, cfc. Cic. Vid. Dimoveo. Dintro, vel Dintrio. act. To cry, or squeak, like a mouse. Mus dintrit, Auct. Philorn, 61. Diniimeratio, onis. f. verb. A numbering, paying, or telling, Cic. de Orat. 3. 54. II Dinumerator, oris. m. verb. He that pays, or tells, Cod. % Qui dinumerat, Cic. Diiuimero, are. act. (1) To number, to reckon, to count. (2) To number, to pay, to tell money. (1) Dinumerare Stellas, Cic. Offic. 1. 43. (2) Pecuniam alicui, Cic. in Verr. 6. 45. Diiuimeror. ari. pass. To be numbered Con- D I P Milti omnes, atque etiam dinuraerati sumus, PI in Pan. 76. DiSbolaris, e. adj. Hired for a little money, clieap, vile. Diobolare scortum, A common slut, a hackney, Plant. Pumi. 1. 2. 58. * Dlobolus, i. m. vel Diobolum, i. n. Two half pence, Jun. DioDcesanus, i. m. A diocesan, he that has the jurisdiction of a diocese, l.cel. * Dicecesis, is vel eos. f. [a 6iotnea>, adminis- tro, rego. Them, oikos, domus] (1) A jurisdic- tion, a government, a province, a bailiwick. (2) A diocese. (1) \ Mirifica expectatio est Asioe nostrarum dioecesiura, Cic. Attic. 5. 21. Lat. Jurisdictio. (2) Ap. eccles. scriptores Lat. Procuratio. * Dloecetes, x. m. A steward, a manager, an overseer, a bailiff'. Kabirius ditecetes fuit reg-ius, Cic. pro Rabir. 8. 5. t Procurator, Lat. Diomedea avis. A heron, or as others, a coot, or moor-hen, Plin. 10. 61. * Dionysia, drum. pi. n. [a Gr. Aiowo-ios, Bacchus] The feast of Bacchus celebrated at Athens, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 110. Lat. Bacchana- lia, vel Liberalia. * Dionysias, Tidis. f. A precious stone with red spots, smelling like wine, yet resisting drunkenness, Plin. 37. 57. * Dionysonymphas, &dis. f. [sicdict. quoniam cum Dionysio, i. e. Baccho, seu vino, mireconve- nit] A magical herb, Plin. 24. 102. * Dioptra, se. f. [ex dca, per, et owTop.ai, vi.. deo] A geometrical instrument, to take the distance and height of a place afar off; it may be used for the looking hole, or sight, of any instrument, aperspective glass, §c. (2) Also an instrument to poize and gage water. (1) Plin. 2. 69. (2) Vitruv. 8. 6. * Dioryx. [a dtopvaaai, perfodio. Them, opva- , fbdio] A ditch, or trench, made for a river, Mela. 3. 8. Lat. Derivatio. * Diospyros, f. [ex Ator, Jovis, et nvoo?, tri- ticum] The herb stone-crop, Plin. 27. 74. =Li- thospermos, aegonychos, lb. * Diota, se. f. genus vasis. [ex 619, bis, et «r, WTO?, auris, vel ansa] A kind of vessel, or jar, for wine, with two handles ; any drinking-pot with two ears, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 8. * Diphris. A precious stone of two sorts, white and black, male and female, Plin. 37. 57. * Diphryges, ygis. n. [ex 8, torreo ; qnod bis torrefiat ; sive quod et areflat ab sole, et ab igne torreatur] A sediment of melted brass, Plin. 34. 37. * Diphthongus, i. f. [ex 8tv, bis, et ^60770?, sonus] A diphthong, made up of two vowels in the same syllable, Gramm. ©^" Ut duabus literis disjunctis apud veteres scribi solebat, ita pro duabus literis numerando habebatur : Naevia sex cyathis, septem Justina bibatur, Quinque Lycas, Lyde quatuor, Ida tribus, Omnis ab infuso numeretur arnica Falerno, Mart. 1. 72. Vide etiam 9. 94. S^x jubeo cyathos fundere, Caesar erit. Tot enim cyathos in unum pocu- lum infusos exhauriebant, quot literas amicae nornen continebat. * Diplinthius, a, um. i. e. duorum nXivOcov, i. e. laterum. Diplinthius paries, Of two bricks' thickness, Vitruv. 2. 8. * Diplois, idis. f. A linen garment, now taken for a doublet, Jun. * Diploma, atis. n. [dcTrX^p-a, a <5i7rX#/xa<, duplicor]scriptum complicatum et lino trajecto obsignatum. (1) A charter, or a prince's letters patent, an edict, a mandamus. (2) Also great speed, and hasting of a journey, a pass port. (3) A still, called now balneum Marias. (1) Vid. Cic. Fam. 6. 12. = Diptychon, Cod. (2) Ap. JCC. (3) Galen. Dipondiarius, a, um. adj. Of hvo pounds' weight, Col. 4. 30. Dipondium, i. n. vel Dipondius, i. m. Cic. sive Dupondium, et Dupondius, i. m. (1) A weight of two pounds. (2) Also a small piece of money, a penny halfpenny. (1) Varr. de L. L. 4. 36. (2) Dipondio satur intelliges ad saturitatem non opus esse fortuna, Sen. Ep. 18. * Dipsacon, i. et Dipsacum, i. n. et Dipsacus, i. m. (1) A teasle, a fuller's thistle. (2) Also the same as diabetes, not holding one's icater. (1) Pliu. 27. 47. (2) Galen. * Dipsas, adis. f. [a Snj/a, sitis] A kind of viper, or adder, u-/iicli having stung a man puts him in a great thirst, Plin. 32. 17. Atro rabidae effervescente venenodipsades, Sil. 3. 312. Conf. Cels. 5. 27. II * Diptoton, i. n. Al noun that has but two cases, Gramm. Vid. Isid. 1. 6. II * Diptychus, a, um. [ex di?', bis, et mvxn, plica. Th. tttvxw, plico] Two-leaved, Cod. * Dtpyros, i. c. g. [ex 5p(OV, oiKOf fxeytsos -now 7ru>7ruTc utav oaoo\tto. 2 P 2 579 2. 152. >t. impers. They, I) I s I) I s D I S + Discentu, n< i .t »1 is et canto] To sing treble, Litt. ex Lucr. Disceodus, a, una. part To />>■ learned. ■ V. Mul iebres mores discendi, obliviscendi stratio- tici, Plaut. Mil 4. 8. 40. Discens, t is. part. Learning. In ludo inter coaequales discens. Just. 23. 2. Disceptatio, onis. f, verb. (I) A disputing, debating, or reasoning. (2) An arbitrement, or umpirage. (1) Cic. oil. 1. 11. 2. BS vis, lb = Controversia, Id. tie Oral. 2. 72. (2) Ul|). Disceptatiuncola, a?, f. A little debate, or dispute, Gell. Prsef. Disceptator, oris. m. verb. An umpire, an arbitrator, a mediator. ._ Disceptator, id est, rei am setitentiee moderator, Cic. Part. Orat. 3. ss Reconciliator pacis et disceptator de iis, quae in controversia sunt, tiv. .'i">. 15. ? Utri- usque disceptator adest, age, disputa, Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 16. Disceptatrix, icis. f. She that is judge be. tireen two. = Dialectica veri et falsi disceptatrix et judex, Cic. Acad. 2. 28. Disceptatur. impers. The point is arguing, Cic. lam. 4. 14. Ac si coram de omnibus con- ditionibus disceptatur, Ca-s. B. C. 1. 24. Disceptaturus, a, urn, part. About to dispute. Disceptaturi de suo jure et de legibus, Ctcs. B. G. 7. 37. Discepto, are. act. [ex dis et capto] (1) To debate, reason, or dispute any tiling, any way. (2) To award, to determine, to judge, (i) Ego conditionibus, alii armis disceptare maluerunt, Cic. Alt. 8. 15. (2) Hanc, C. Caesar, eausam, si in foro dicerem, eodem audiente et disceptante, to, &c. Id. pro Dejot. 2. \ Disceptare contro- versias, Cic. \ de controversiis, Ctcs. B. C. 3. 107. \ cum aliquo, Cic. \ inter se, Sail, Discernens, tis. part. Discerning. Spatiis discernens gaudia parvis, Claud. 6 Cons. Hon. 3G4. Conf. Catull. 64. 179. Discerniciilum, i. n. [Instrumentnm quo dis. cernitur capillus] (I) A pin, or bodkin, where- with women shed or part their hair. (2) Met. A difference, or diversity. (1) Varr. de L. L. 4. 29. (2) Gell. 17. 15. Discerno, ere, crevi, creturn. act. [ex dis et cerno] (I) To discern, to put a difference. (2) Met. To judge, or determine. (3) To appease, or quell it. (1) Alba et atra discernere non po- terat, Cic. Tusc. 5. 39. (2) Pecuniae an famre minus parceret, hand facile discerneres, Sail. B. C. 26. (3) Litem discernere, Virg. ^En. 12.838. Discernor, i, cretus. pass. To be discerned, distinguished, §c. Ubi discerni stultus auditor ab sapienti judice possit, Cic. pro Font. 6. Vid. Discerno. Discerpendus, a, urn. part. To be torn in pieces. Clamant, discerpendum esse parrici- dam manibus eorum, Curt. 6. 30. Discerpo, ere, psi, ptnm.act. [ex dis et carpo] (1_) To pluck, or tear, in pieces. (2) Met. To di- vide. (1) Alligatum corpus equis discerpere, Varr. = Dilacerare, Cic. (2) Rem propositam in membra discerpere, Cic. Top. 5. Discerpor, i, tus. pass. To be torn, or di- vided. = Discerpi, et lacerari, Cic. N. D. 1. 11. Discerptus, a, urn. part. Torn, or plucked, in pieces. Membra discerpta, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 86. = Divulsus, Cic. de Orat. 3. Discessio, onis. f. verb, fa discedo] (1) A de- parture. (2) Met. An absence, or want. (3) A voting for, or agreeing to, an opinion. (4) A divorce, or parting. (5) Also the. intermission of an ague fit. (1) 33 Mecum saepe de tua man. sione ant discessione comraunicat, Cic. Fam, 4. 4. ubi at. decessione. (2) IB Eorum nequeacces- sione vita melior fit, neque discessione pejor, Cic. Off. 3. 3. (3) Discessio facta est in ejus sen- tentiam, Cic. Alt. 12. 21. (4) Si eveniat, quod Di prohibeant, discessio, Ter. An dr. 3. 3. 37. (5).Cels. ap. Lit. Discessurus, a, um. Dart. About to leave, or quit, Cic. de Orat. 1.56. Conf. Prop. 4. 11. 35. Discessus, {is. m. verb. (1) A departing, or going away. (2) An opening, or going asun- der. (1) §6 Ut me levarat tuus adveutus, sic discessus afflixit, Cic. Att. 12.49. (2) Te nee terra? fremitus, nee cceli discessus, &c. terrebunt, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. Discessus e vita, Decease, death, Id. * Disceus. [a disci 6gur&] A comet, or some such like impression in the air, Plin. 2. 22. Discidium, i. n. [a discindo] (I) A separa- tion. (2) A divorce. (3) Discord, dissension. (4) Departure, death. (1) Discidium ut fieri nequeat sine peste maloque, Lucr. 3. 348. (2) ^ aleant, qui inter nos discidium volunt, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 14. (3) Per vinum exoritur discidi- um, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 60. (4) Fratris cari flebile discidium, Catull. 64. 22. Discincte. adv. Dissolutely, loosely, Litt. ex Liv. Discinctus, a, um. part. (1) Ungirt, in sign of submission. (2) Disarmed, or cashiered. 13) Disaolute, negligent, reckless, slothful, slo- venly. (I) Primores equestris ordinis tunicati el (list inrli pedibusque nudis, Suet Aug. 100. extr. Discinctus eques, Liv. (2) Gladiis dis- cinctos destituit, Liv. 27. 13. (3) = Segniseram di«cinctaque in otia natus, Ov. Amor. 1. 9. 41. Discinctus nepos, Hor. Epod. 1. 34. Discindendus, a, um. part. To be cut, or rent in tivo,Cic. Vid. Discindo, No. 3. Discindo, fcYe, scidi, ssum. act. (1) To cut asunder. (2) To rend in pieces, to cleave, or rive. (3) Met. To separate, or break off, to cut asunder. (1) Discindere cotem novacula, Liv. 1. 36. (2) 36 Discidit vestem '. resarcietur, Ter. Adelph. I. 2. 41. (3) 33 Amicitice dissuen- dae magis quam discindenda? sunt, Cic. Disci ndor, i, ssus. pass. To be broken, or rent asunder. Discinditur in multas partes anima, Lucr. 3. 66-). Discingo, ere, xi, cfum. act. (1) To ungird, or undo. (2) Also to be put out of office. (3) Met. To confute, to baffle, (1) Mart. 9. 102. 5. (2) Sil. 8. 34. (3) =Discinxit ratione dolos, frau- desque resolvit, Sil. 7. 153. ubi Heinsius legi vialuit diffinxit, seu discussit. Discingor, i. pass. To be ungirded, or put off one's clothes. Pa se apud ipsos gessil, ut neque unquam aut nocte, aut die, aut excaicea- retnr, ant disci ngeretur, Paterc. 2. 41. Discipllna, a?, f. [a. discipulus] (1) Disci pline, instruction. (2) Skill, science, a pro- fession, or trade. (3) A fashion, a ivay, or cus- tom, (4) A sect of philosophers. (5) An en sample. (I) Est in Uteris ratio reliquisque rebus eadem disciplina, Cic. de Div. 2. 33 Non natura tantnm, sed disciplina mores facit, Col. 7. 12. Disciplina furis ac divisoris, Cic. Verr. 4.69. (2) Multarum artium disciplina, Cic. (3) Igrnarus es disciplina? consuetudinisque nostra?, Cic. pro Rab. 10. Disciplina est eisdem mune- rari ancillas, qui ad dominas adfectant viam, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 59. (4) Quid a singulis philo. soplija? disciplinis diceretur, persecuti sumns, Cic. de Fin. (5) Parsimonia et duritia discipli- na? aliiseram, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 75. Disciplinabilis, e. adj. That may be learned, or taught, Ad Herenn. 3. 3. R. occ. II Disci pli natus, a, um. Instructed, disci- plined. Yulg. interp. X Eruditus, institutus. Disci pli nosus, a, um. One that has learned many, as well as good arts, Cato, ap. Gell. 4. 9. R. occ. Discipiila, a?, f. A she-scholar, or auditor. Dedam te discipulam cruci, Plaut. Aul. 1. 1. 20. Audit discipiila intentione magna, et red- dit, Plin. 10. 43. de lusciniu. Disctpulus, i. m. A scholar, a disciple, an apprentice, or learner. 33 Hirtium ego et Do- labellam dicendi discipulos liabeo, ccenandi ma- gistros, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. Ipse dux erat sunimi imperatoris discipulus, Liv. 37. 20. Discipulus coquorum, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. Discipulus est prions posterior dies, Publ. Syr. Discissus, a, um. part [a discindor] (I) Bent, or torn. (2) Pulled down. (1) Discissos la- niabant dentibus artus, Virg. Gear. 3. 514. (2) Discissis Pergama muris, Stat. Syl. 1. 1. Discitur. impers. It is learned. Audiendo facillime disci arbitrabatur, Nep. Epam. 3. Discludo, ere, si, sum. act. To separate, or set apart, to shut up apart. = Discludere mini- dum, membraque dividere, Lucr. 5. 439. Mops ille Arvernos ab Helviis discludit, Cces. B. G. 7.8. Discindor, i, sus. pass. To be separated, Cic. Tusc. 1. 10. II Disclusio, onis. f. verb. A shutting vp, a separation, Apul. de Deo Socr. init. % Separa- II Disclusor, oris. m. verb. An abridger of men's liberty, Cod. Disclusus, a, um. part. Shut vp, separated. = Semotus, Cic. Fibulis disclusis, C; ut a xcuo, xaa-Ko), hisco, Seal.] (1) To learn, or ac- quire the knowledge of a thing. (2) To be in- formed of, to understand. (1) Discerediaiecti- cam, Cic. literas, /■<> r/ie ploughing, or har- rowinq, of land. (6) 7'/u' parting of the hair. (7) Discretion. (1) = Delectu omni et dis- crimine remoto, C7c. . (2) Sentential disjunctio, Cic. de Prov. Cons 17. II Disjunctive, adv. Disjunctively, Ulp. II Disjunctivus, a, um. adj. Disjunctive. Mart. Cap. II Disjunctor,oris. m. verb. He that separates, or parts, Litt. ex Apul. % Qui disjungit. Disjunctum, i. n. A disjunctive proposition, whereof one part must be true, or else the pro- position is false, Gell. 16. 8. Disjunctus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Separated. (2) Divided, alienated, unlike. (3) Unyoked. (4) Adj. Afar off, at a distance. (J) iEtolia procula barbaris disjuueta gentibus, 67c. inPison. 37. (2) Groeci longe a nostrorum hominum gravitate disjuncti, Cic. pro Sext. 67. (3) Disjunctum bovem curas, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 28. II" Nihil est ea cogitatione disjunctius, Cic. (4) Terrae disjunctissimae, Plin.'Paneg. 15. et 25. Disjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To disjoin, to part, to estrange, to unyoke. \ Ea res disjunxit ilium ab ilia, Ter. He'c. 1. 2. 86. II Disjimgere a mamma, To wean, Varr. de R. R. 2. I. 20. Disjungor, i, ctus. pass. 7b be separated, . 5. 335. Dispel lo, ire, pttli, pulsum. act. To dispel, or drive away, to separate, or divide. Quo» equore turbo dispulera*, Virg. ^En. 1. 515. " t. Philosophia ab anirao cal ginem dispulit, fuse. 1.26. Tenebraa dispulit calumniae, Pfuedr.S. 10.42. Ptd. Dispulsus. KCompellere. Dispellor.i, pulsus, pasa 7\> be driven away, Lucr. I. 1016. il Dispendiose. adv. With loss, expensively, Lilt, e.t Ajiul. J Damnose, flbr. Dispendiosus, a, am, adj. Hurtful, costly, prejudicial, dangerous Dispendiosa esl cuncta- tio, Col. de 11. K.2. 21. Rar. occ J Daranosus. Dispendiura, i. n. (1) Expense, cost, charge, loss, damage. (2) Also a long tray about. (1) = Earn rem confeci sine sumptu, sum' dispen- din, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 7. (i) Peteus dispendia Bylvee desertse, Luc. 8. 2. S6 Compendium. Dispendo, e"re, . Dispone/idus, a, um. part. To be disposed of. Cum in omnibus rebus turn in disponendis f'a- cultatibus, plurimum til)i et us'sset providetltise superest, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. Conf. Liv. 3. 15. Disponens, tis. Disposing, Sil. 12. 172. Prop. 3. 5. 9. Dispone, ere, posui.ttum. act. (1) To dispose, or set in order. (2) To appoint. (3) To vut, or set. {4) To divide, to distribute. (1) Dis- pones suo quidque ordine, Col. de LI. Ii. 12. 2. (2) Disposuir. remedia homini natura, Plin. 24. 1. (3) Disponere tormenta in muris, Cces. B. C. 1. 17. (4) Lei;iones hyemandi causa dispo- nere, Cces. B. C.\. 37. Disponere diem, TVrc. Germ. 30. Captivos et prsedas ex consilio ducis disponit, Liv. 26. 51. Disponor, i, positus. pass. To be disposed, or appointed, §c. Caes. B. G. 7. 61. Disponitur in partes, Tib. 4. 1. 152. Disposite. adv. Orderly, methodically. Non possum disposite ipsum accusare, Cic. Verr. 4. 40. Dispttsttio, r.nis. f. verb. \a dispono] Dispo- sition, a disposal, or selling in order. =: Ni- hil pulchrius diapositioue et ordine, Col, 12.2. Conf. ad Her. 1. 2. DispBsltor, oiis. m. verb. A disposer and setter in order. Dispositor ille mundi DEUS, Sen. uX. O 5. 18. Dispositura, ae. f. A disposition. Tandem devemunt in taleis disposiluras, Lucr. I. 1026. Disposttus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Disposed, set in order. (2) Ranked, or ranged, set in array. (1) Aptum et ratione dispositum, Cic. pro S. Rose. 45. Quo nee formosius est nuidquam, nee dispositius, Sen. N. Q. I. 1. Habere consilia disposita in omnem for tu nam, Liv. 42. 29. (2) Acies disposita, Tac. Hist. 2. 41. 4. §6 Incompositus, Liv. 24. 36. DisposUus, iis. m. verb. A disposal, or placing in order. Dispositu provisuque rerum, Tac. Hist, 2. 5. an alibi, nescio. II Dispretus, a, um. part. Despised, Gell. 7. 18. % Spretus, desjiectus, contemptas, Cic. Dispudet, ere, uit, itum est. To be ashamed of, Ter. Eun. 5. 11. 16. Dispulsus, a, um part. Separated. IE Amores dispulsos compulit, Plant. Asin. 3.3. 148. + Dispulvero, are. act. To bring a thing to powder, or dust, Naev. ap. Non. 2. 206. J In pulverem redigo. Dispulveror, ari, atus. pass. To be made into dust, or powder, Fragm. Poet. II Dispumo, are. act. To scum off, Col. de R. R. 12. 38. Vid, Despumo. II Dispunctio, onis. f. verb. A pricking, or crossing out, a casting up a sum. Met. A re- compensing, or requiting, Ulp. Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To put out things written, by setting pricks under every letter, to note, or set down, to examine, or balance an account. (2) Met. To divide. (1) Ulp. 56. 4. de verb, signif. (2) Intervalla neyo- tiorum otio dispungere, Paterc. 1. 13. Disputabilis, e. adj. That may be disputed, or disputable, controversial, Sen. Epist. Disputiitio, onis. f. verb. A discourse, a dis- pu'.ation, reasoning, talking, or debating, a disvute, a debate, Cic. passim. DispiitatiuncSIa, ae. f. dim. A small, or trivial, discourse, or dispute. In disputati- unculis inanibus vauissima subtilitas, Sen. Ep. 117. Dispiitator, oris. m. verb. A disputer, a dis- putant. Disputator subtilis, Cic. de Off. 1. 1. et vid. V. Max. 8. 12. princ. Disputatrix, icis. f. verb. She that dis- putes. IT Disputatrix virtus, Quint. 2. 20. =z Dialectica, Id. 12. 2. Disputatur. impers. They dispute, Quint. 1. 5. Disputo, are. act. [ex dis et puto, i.e. putum sive purum facio, ex mente Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. ex dis et puto, vel quod disputantes diversi putant, quod aliis (ilacet] (1) Tomakeplain, or clear. (2) Met. 7b adjust, or settle. (3) To reason, discourse, or treat of. (4) 7b argue a matter, to dispute. (1) Is sermo, in quo pura disponuntur verba, ne sit confusus, atque ut diluceat, dicitur disputare, Varr. L. L. 5. 7. p. 57. (2) Putatur ratio cum argentario, ubi dis- putata est, he. Plaut. Aid. 3. 5. 55. (3) = \ Rem disputavi, et diu volutavi, Plant. Most. 1. 2. 4. (4) \ Disputare de omni re in contrarias partes, Cic. de Oral. 1. 34. \ Disputare ad aliquid, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. circa aliquid, Quint. Dispfitor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be reasoned, §c. Cic. Att. 11. 27. Disquamatus, a, um. part. Unsealed, Plin. ap. Litt. rectius desquamatus. Disquiro, ere, sivi, itum. act. 7b search, or inquire diligently. Impransi mecum disquirite, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 7. Exquiro, Cic. Disqnisitio, onis. f. verb. Diligent search, inquiry, or examination, Liv. 26. 31. et Suet. Ner. 2. II Disquisitor, oris. m. verb. He that searches for any thing, Aug. % Inquisitor, Plin. Ves- 'tigator, Col. Disraro, are. act. unde pass. 7b cut away here and there, to make thin, Col. de R. R 4. 32. 4. Disrumpo, ere, riipi, ruptum. act. 7b break off. = Nubis partem dividere et disrumpere, Cic. de Div. 2. 19. Disrumpor, i, uptus. pass. 7b be broken off'. Necesse est disrumpi pacis societatem, Cic. Off. 3. 5. f[ Disrumpor, lam ready to burst, Jean hold no longer, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 6. Dissecatio, onis. f. verb. A cutting in pieces, Lex. ex Cels. Dissecator, oris. m. verb. He that cuts asun- der, ait anatomist, Lex. ex Cels. Disseco, are, ui, ctum. 7b cut in pieces, to cut open, to cleave asunder, to dissect, Plin. II. 70. L) I S Pli Di cor, firi, ctus. pa To be di Dissectio, oriis. ('. verb. (I) ./ dissection, or cutting asunder. (2) A cutting down, a reap. ing. \l) Lex. c.r Cels. (2) Dissectio messis. Col 6. 3. Dissectus, a, ura. part. Cut in pieces. Unio dissec us, Pit». 9. 58. e*37. 67. .t Dissemlnatio, onis. f. A sowing, or spread- ing all about, Tert. Disseminator, 6ris.ro. verb. He that spreads or sows. Lilt, r.r (Jell. Dissemtnatus, a, mn. part. Spread abroad, published, Cic. pro Plane. 23. Dissemino, are. act. (1) To sojo «p ««d (town. V'2) Met. 7b spread abroad, to publish. (1) Propr. signif. avct. non adest. (2) Cic. pro Archia Poeta, 12. z= Spargere, Td. Dissemiuor, ari, atus. pass. 7'o 6e spread abroad. Laliusopinione disseminatnm est ma- lum, Cic. Catil. 4. 3. Dissensio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dissent. (2) Discord, dissension, strife, variance. (1) IB Consensionis globus unius dissensione disjectus est, Nep. Att. 8. = 33 Nondissensioneacdissidio, sed voluntate, Cic. Att. 1. 17. (2) Dissensio ci- vil is, Cic. Dissensurus, a, ura, part. About to dissent. Nee contra absolventes mox disseusuri congre- garentur, Plin. Ep. 8. 14. Dissensus, us. m. verb. Dissension, variance. Vario ilissensu scindunt urbem, Stat. Theb. 10. »"158. Mediis dissensibus, Claud, de Laud. Stil. 2. 86. Disseutaneus, a, lira. adj. Disagreeing. 33 Autconsentanea,aut dissentanea, Cic. Partit. Or at. 2. Dissentiens, tis. part. Disagreeing, Cic. Tusc. 4. Liv. 21. 53. Dissentientibus Graecis, Just. 5. 2. Dissentio, ire, si, sum. neut. To dissent, to disagree, to be of a contrary sentiment. 33 As- sensit seuatus, ego dissensi, Cic. § Dissentire ab aliqua, in re aliqua, de re aliqua, inter se, Id. Orationi vita dissentit, Sen. Ep. 21. Dissentire cum aliquo, Cic. Off. 3. 22. Dissepio, ire, psi, ptum. act. (1) To break doivn a hedge, mound, or enclosure, to dis- park. (2) To part, to separate. (1) Stat. Theb. 10. 880. (2) Limitibus dissepserat omnia certis, Ov. Met. 1. 69. Aer dissepit colles, at- que aera montes, Lucr. 1. 998. II Disseptum, sive Dissepium, i.n. (1) Walls about a house, an enclosure. (2) The midriff. (1) Dissepta domorum saxea, Lucr. 6. 951. (2) Disseptum vocatur, quod ventrem et caetera in- testina secernit, Macr. Somn. Scip. 1. 6. % Sep- tum transversum. Disseptus, a, um. part. Separated. Dissep- toqiie aggere rursus utitur, Stat. Theb. 10. 880. Disserenat. impers. It waxes fair weather, Plin. 18. 82. et Liv. 39. 46. Disserendus, a, urn. part. To be discoursed, or treated of. Multis mini disserendum fuisset, doeenduraque, Sail, in Fragm. Disstreno, are. act. [In diversis partibus se- renus fio] To clear up. Cum undique dissere- nasset, Liv. 39. 46. edit. Gronov. Dissero, ere, evi. act. To sow seed, to trans- plant, Varr. L. L. 5. 7. et Col. 11.3. Disseror, i. pass. To be transplanted, S-c. Col. 11.3. Dissero, ere, ui, ertum. [ex dis et sero] (1) To sou\ or plant. (2) Met. To discourse, or reason, to declare. (1) Olitor disserit in areas suas, &c. Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. (2) Qua de re disserere aggredior, Cic. \ Disserere cum ali- quo, de re aliqua, in utramque partem, Id. 18 Quae disputans disserere malim, quam judi- care, Cic. N. D. 3. extrem. Disseror, i. pass. (1) To be sown. (2) To be controverted, disputed, Q-c. (1) Panax subacta terra rarissime disseritur, Col. 11. 3. (2) 33 Ut, inter quos disseritur, conveniat, Cic. de Fin. 2. 1. Disserpo, ere. neut. To spring, or arise here and there, Lucr. 6. 540. R.occ. II Dissertabundus, a, um. Discoursing, rea- soning, I s or dispersed. = Natura cedeus et dissipabili , Cic. N. D. 3. 12. Disslpatio, onis. f. verb. A dissipation, a scattering, a wasting, Vac. Philipp. 13, 5. II Dissljiator, oris. m. verb, lie that casts abroad, or spreads. Prud. Psychom. Praef 31. :]• Qui dissipat. DisrfpatUP, a, um. pari. (1) Scattered, spread abroad, dispersed. (2) Torn, or shuttered, in pieces. (3) Discomfited, driven asunder, rout- ed. (1) Initio genus bominum in montibus ac sylvis dissipatum, Cic. de Orat. I. 37. (2) hi Dissolutum offeudi navigium, vel potius dis- sipatum, Cic. Att. 15. 11. (3) = Dispulsis ac dissipatis copiis, Cic. pro Domo, 7. Ex dissi- pato cursu, Liv. 2. 59. Conf. 6. 29. Dissipo, are. act. [ex dis et ant. sipo] (I) To scatter, to dissolve. (2) To drive away, to disperse. (3) To put, into disorder. (4) To discuss, or dissipate. (5) To consume and waste, to squander. ((<) To spread abroad, to publish. (I) Sg Contrahere amicitiam, dissipare discordiam, Cic. de Amic. 7. Dissipare ordiucs, Liv. 6. 12. (2) Hostem dissipare, Cic. Fam. 2. 9. (3) = Cuncta disturbat et dissipat, Cic. N. D.2. 14. (4) Medicamenta quae humorem edu- cant, vel dissi pent, Cels. 5. 28. (5) = Disper- dere ac dissipare patrimonium, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 1. I. (6) Dissipare sermones, Cic. in Verr. 2. 6. famam, Id. Philipp. 14. 6. Disstpor, ari, atus. pass. To be scattered $c. Cic. Fam. 4. 7. Dissltus, a, um. part. (1) Set far distant. (2) Also scattered up and down. (1) 33 Neque longule dissita, neque proxime adsita possumus cernere, Apul. Flor. p. 759. (2) 33 Parsanimas per totum dissita corpus, Lucr. 3. 144. Dissociabilis, le. adj. That cannot be brought to fellowship, that are to be parted, of a dif- ferent nature, opposite. Deus abscidit oceano dissociabiles terras, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 22. S3 Res dissociabiles miscere, principatum et libertatem, Tac. Agric. 3. Dissociatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A separating of company. (2) An antipathy, an unwilling- ness to mix. (I) Dissociatio spiritus, et cor- poris, Tac. 16. 34. (2) Aquas respuit, perfu- sum sicco simile est ; tanta dissociatio est, Plin. 22. 30. ^ Dissociatus, a, um. part. Parted, separated, asunder. 33 Dissociata ligare, Ov. Met. 1. 25. 33 aptus. Vid. Dissolvo. Dissocio, are. act. (1) To break company, to dissolve fellowship. (2) To part, to separate. (l)Morum dissimilitude dissociat amicitias, Cic. de Amic. 20. (2) Legionem a legione dissociat, Tac. Hist. 4. 37. Dissocior, ari. pass. To be parted. Montes dissociantur opaca valle, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 5. II Dissoleo, ere, ttus. neut. Not to be accus- tomed, U!p. % Dissuesco. Dissolvendus, a, um. part. To be discharged, broken. Ne solutos se Spartani religione juris- jurandi in dissolvendis legibus arbitrarentur, Just. 3. 3. Conf. Liv. 4. 29. Causa, dissolvendas disci plinae severitatisque, Hirt. B. Al. 65. Dissolvenda stamina, Tib. 1. 7. 2. Dissolubilis, le. adj. Easy to be loosed, or dissolved. == Mortale omne animal dissolubile, etdi'vfduum, Cic. N. D. 3. 12. Dissolvens, tis. part. Dissolving. Ossaquc dissolvens cum corpore tabificus seps, Lucan. 9. 726. Dissolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) To loose and. dissolve. (2) To break, or melt. (3) To un- bind. (4) To disengage. (5) To disannul, cancel, or abrogate. (6) To pay debts. (7) To ansioera question, to resolve. (8) To per- form. (9) To purge, to refute an accusation. (10) To free one from suspense. (11) To cause to die. (1) 33 Eadem hominem, quse congluti- navit, natura dissolvit, Cic. de Sen. 20. Fa- cilius est apta dissolvtre, quam dissipata con- nectere, Id. in Orat. c. ult. (2) Glaciem dissol- vere, Lucr. 6. 963. (3) 33 Fraus distringit, non dissolvit perjurium, Cic. Off. 3. 32. (4) Dis- solvi me, otiosus operam ut tibi darem, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 102. (5) Acta Caesaris dissolvi, fe- rendum non puto, Cic. Philipp. 1. 7. (6)33Qui dissolverem quae debeo, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 50. Dissolvere aes alienum, Cic. Philipp. 2. 18. (7) Dissolvere interrogationem, Cic. Acad. 2. (8) Pristina vota novo munere dissolvo, Catull. 64. 38. To pay off. (9) Dissolvere criminationem, Cic. pro S. Hose. (10) 33 Dissolve me, nimisdiu animi pendeo, Plaut. Merc. 1. 2. 54. (11) Pie. rosqueincolas natura dissolvit, Sail. B. Jug. 17. Dissolvor, i, utus. pass. To be pulled in pieces, or asunder. Pons dissolvitur, A T ep. Theinist. 5. Suis viribus dissolvi, Liv. 2. 44. Dissolute, adv. Without care and regard, dissolutely, negligently. Dissolute rem ali quam conficere," Cic. Philipp. 6. init. Dissoliitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dissolving, 583 D I S D I S D I S or loosing, a dissolution. 2 .1 purgation, or answering. (3) An abolishing, or breaking. (4) Weakness^ or queasiness. 5] Aneasiness of temper, (6) Also dissoluteness, orlooseness of life. (1) Mors est dissolutio nature, Cic.de Fin. 2. 31. (2) Confutatio est contrariorura locorum dissolutio, .id Herenn. I. :;. (3) Le- t'um omnium dissolutio, Cic. Philip. 1. ;•. (4) Dissolutio stomach i, Plin. 10. 91. (5) = Si human itas appellanda est in acerbissimS injuria reroissio animi, ac dissolutio, Cic. Fam. 5. 2 (6) il Spartian. Dissolutus, a, um, part, or, com p. ssimu-, sup. (1) Loosed, dissolved. > Dishevelled. (3) Broken, abolished. (4) Shaken off, or avoid ed. (5) Adj. Weak. (6) ^-//.vo dissolute, de- bauched, riotous, wasteful. (7) y//.vo queasy. (1) & Alterum nimisest vinctura, alteram ni- rais dissolutum, Cic. Oral. 195. (2) Dissoluti lupilli, Plin. 28. '23. (3) lustitutum dissolu- tum, Cic. de Leg. I. 2. (4) Ea urbanitate tota est invidia criminis dissoluta, Quint. 6. 3. (5) SB Dissolutum vel potius dissipatum navigium, Cic. All. 15. 11. (6) = Adolescens perditus ac dissolutus, Cic. Tusc. 4. 25. Omnium homi- iium dissolutissimus, Id. Verr. 4. 56. Libelli dissolutiores, Sen. Prof. 1. 5. (al. 10.) Controv. (7) Dissoluti stomachi ad ju van tur, Plin. 10.91. DissSnans, tis. part. Disagreeing. Loci dis- sonantes, J'itruv. 5. 8. II Dissonant ia, se. f. ^4 discord in tunes and voices, Hit ion. Dissono, are, ni, ltum. nent. To be discord- ant, or disagree. IS An liuic culturae respon- cleant, an dissoneut, Col. 1. 1. Dissonus, a, um. adj. (!) Dissonant, differ- ent. (2) Confused. (I) Dissona; sermone ren- tes- et moribiis, Liv. 1. IS (2) Clamores dissoni, Liv. 21. 33. Dissona vuLji ora, Luc. 3. 289. corda, Sil. Jlal. 11. 45. Dissors, tis. Disagreeable to. Dissors ab omni milite gloria, Ov. Am. 2. 2. 11. fetus, Id. Met. 8. 133. Dissnadendus, a, um. part. To be dissuaded, Liv. 30. 37. Dis uadens, ti c . part. Dissuading. Dissua- dens legem, Pat ere. 2. 31. Dissuadeo, ere, si, sum. act. To dissuade, to advise to the contrary. W, IYIodo, quod suasit, dissuadet, Piaut. Cist. 2. 1. 10. IS Concedo, Cces. B. G. 7. 15 Dissuasio. onis. f. verb. A counselling to the contrary, Cic. pro Cluent. 51. Dissnasor, oris. m. verb. A dissuader, an adviser to the contrary. IB Mnltarum legum ant auctor, aut dissnasor fuit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 1. = Dissuasor et intercessor legis Agraris?, Liv. 2. 41. Dissuasor iusti gladius, Lucan. 4. 248. Dissuavior, ari, atus sum. dep. To kiss sweetly, Cic. Fam. 16.27. al. dissavior. Dissultans, tis. part. Breaking asunder, Sil. 9. 609. II Dissuitatio, onis. f. verb. A leaping to and fro, Aug. Dissulto, are. freq. [« dissilio] (1) To break and fly ail about. (2) To roar from. (1) Ut ferrum utrim inedissultet, Plin. 37. 15. (2) Nee fiilmine tanti dissultant crepitus, Virg.JEn.V2. 923. Dissuo, ere, ui, utnm. act. To unstitch, to unrip, or break off by little and little. IB Amicitias magis decet sensim dissuere, quam re:iente praecidere, C : c. Off. 1. 33. Dissupo, are. pro Dissipn, Liter. 1. 351. II Dissfuilis, le. adj. Easily ripped, Aug-. X Facile dissueudus. Dissutus, a, um. part. Hipped, unserved. Dissuto pectus aperta sinu, Ov. Fast. 1. 408. Distabesco, ere. incept. To consume, or melt away, Caro, 24. Distaedet, uit et sesum est. It loaths, or irks. Me cum hoc ipso loqui disttedet, Ter. Phorm. 5. 8. 21. Distans, tis. part. Differing, or distant, far asunder. Quid enim tarn distans quam a seve- ritatecomitas? Cic. Orat.10. Distantia, a?, f. (1) Distance, a space be. tiveen. (2) Difference. (1) Longissimi distan- tiaefines, Plin. 2. 12. (2) Morum distantia, Cic. de Aniic. 20. * Distegus, a, um. [ex 5i?, bis, et teyn, tec- tum. Them. <;eyw, tego] Tiro stories high. Distendens, tis. part. Stretching out. Ora- cue distendens avidus spumantia prester, Lucan. 9. 725. Distendo, ere, di, turn et sum. act. (1) To stretch, or reach out. (2) To fill, or stuff out. (1) Ne immodicus hiatus rictum distendat, Quint. 1. 11. Distendere copias, Liv. 3. 23. cu- ras hominum, Id. 27. 40. (2) Dulci distendunt nectare cellas, Virg. jEn. 1. 437. Vid. et Geor. 3. 12. Distendor. i, tus. pass. To be distended. Ft acies distenderetur, drs. B. C. 3 Distillent temnora nardo, fibull. 2. 2. 7. Distillat ab ingiiine virus, Virg. Geor. 3 281. Distiller, ari. atus. pass. To be distilled. Distincte. adv. ins, comp. Distinctly, order- ly, plainly. W, Distincte, ^rraviter, et ornate ditere, Cic. N. D. 1. 21. =: Ea nuncarticulatius distir.cteque dicuntur, Id. in Orat. 78. Distinc- tius demonstrare, Suet. Aug. 9. Distinctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A distinction, a noting of difference, diversity, a point, or note. (2) An adorning, or setting off. (1) Lex est justorum ihjustoiumque distinctio, Cic. de Legg. 2. 5. (2) =' Dist.inctionem atque ornn- tum oratoris alteri relinquere, Cic. de Orat. 2. extrem. Distinctus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Noted, pointed. (2) Divided into several pat-ts, or ranks. (3) Set, enamelled, embellish- ed, striped, diversified. (4) Met. Distinct, methodised. (1) = Distincta et interpuncta in- tervals, Cic. Orat. 53. (2) Alexandro phalanx unius generis, Romanis acies distinctior, Liv. 9. 19. (3) Pocula gemmis distincta, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Vestes intextee auro, purpuraque distinctse, Curt. 9. 7. Vario distincta lepore omnia, Lucr. 5. 1375. (4) = Sermo dilucidus ac distinctus, Quint. 5. 14. Distinctus, us. m. A distinction, or separa- tion, variety. Distinctu pinnarum, Tac. 6. 28. Viridis, cum regula longo Synnada dis- tinctu variat, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 41. vix leg. nisi in ablat. Distinendns, a, um. part. To be kept apart so that it cannot join. Gtni earn manum disti- nendam curet, Cces. B. G. 3. 11. Distineo, ere, ui, entum. act. (1) To hinder, to keep or hold employed. (2) To keep off, to stop. (3) To divide, or part. (4) Met. To puzzle, or perplex. (1) Ne quid pacem disti- neat, Liv. 2. 15. Pax distinetur, Cic. Philipp. 12. 12. (2) Distinet liostem a^ger murorum, Virg. JEn. 11. 381. Distinet oceanum, Luc. 4. 675. (3) Mare terrarum destinet oras, Lucr. 5. 204. Distinere unanimos, Liv. 7. 21. (4) Duae sentential Galbam distinebant, Tac. Hist. 1. 32. 3. Distineor, eri. pass. To be hindered, to be busied, #c. Distineri bello, Cic. Philipp. 11. 2. et Tac. Ann. 14. 25. 2. =: Oecupari, Cic. Vid. i Liv. 21. 8. Distinguens, t i -=. part. Distinguishing. Pla. ! ii i t it-it) ejus crebris distinguentibus rivi's, Curt. 3. 9. Vid. Pistiuctus, No. 3. Distinguo, gre, xi, ctum. act. [ex di et stin- guo, aut a «£»i pungo] (1) To distinguish, or put a difference by some note, or mark. (2) To part, or divide. (3) To diversify. (4) To set, or garnish, to embellish, or enamel. (5) Met. to utter distinctly. (1) Albis maculis rutilura colorem distinguere, Plin. 8. 27. Met. Civem ab boste animo factisque distinguere, Cic. Parad. 4. (2) Duo sunt, (pia- nos distin- guunt, millia passuum, Mart. 2. 5. 3. (3) Histo- riam varietate locorum distinguere, Cic de Orat. 2. 13 (4) Vid. Distinctus; No. 3. (5) = ( ! t fari, primamque datum distinguere lingua Hannibali vocem, Sil. 1. 78. Dislinguor, i, ctus. pass. To be distinguished, to be known from one another, to be diversi- fied, $-c. Aer dieet nocte distinguitur, Cic. X. D. 2. 39. Distito, are. freq. To stand apart, to be dis- tant from one another. Distiteut inter se ali- q nan to spatio, Col. Disto, are, stiti. neut. [a di et sto] (1) To be distant, or at a distance from one another. (2) To differ, to be unlike. (1) $ Sol ex a-quo meti distabat utraque, Ov. Met. 3. 145. (2) 5 Cum a veris falsa non distent, Cic. Acad. 4. 18. I Paulum sepultEe distat inertiae celata vir- tus, Hor. Od. 4 9. 29. Distorquens, tis. part. Turning away. Ocr.los distorquens, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 63. Distorqueo, ere, si, turn. act. To set awry, to wrest aside. \ Os ut sibi distorsit carnu'fex ! Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 3. Distortio, onis. f. verb. A wresting, or writhing, crookedness. = Si peccetur distor- tioneet depravatione, aut motu statuvedeformi, Cic.de Fin. 5. 11. II Distortor, oris. m. verb. He that 7nakes crooked, or awry, Aug. % Qui distorquet. Distortus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Distorted, bowed, mishapen, crooked, deformed, irregular. Crura distorta, Hor. Sat. 1.3. 47. Soli sapientes, si distortissi- mi sint, formosi, Cic. pro Mur. li. Also a figure in rhetoric, lit. Auct. ad Herenn. 1. 17. Distributor, oris, m, verb. A divider, or dis- tributor. Distributores tabularum, Cic. in Pis. 15 Distributurus, a, urn. part. About to dis- tribute. Ant consuropturus eos, aut in ultirais tiiris in rolouias distributurus, Just. 12. 5. Distributus, a, um. ]>;irt. Divided, distri- buted, bestoired, spread abroad. Distribute ]<;.s Atheniensibus in omnes terras, Cic. pro Place. 26 Oratio distributa in plures partus, Jd. pro Domo, 12. Districte. adv. ins, com p. (1) Shortly, in few words, briefly. (2) Sharply, straitly. (1) Cic. Philipp. 2. Vbi tamen al. distinctius. (2) Plin. Ep. 9. 21. Districtim. adv. Slraithj, shortly, Sen. Con- trov. 1. 7. || Districtio, onis. f. verb. Difficulty, hin- derance, JCC. t Mora, impedimeutum, Cic. Districtus, a, um. part, [a distriugor] or, com p. (1) Bound. (2) In a strait, perplexed. (3) Troubled, busied, engaged in. (4) Drawn, as a sword. (5) Adj. Severe, hard, rigorous. (1) = Districtus et obligatus, Cic. Verr. 3.2. (2) Districtus mibi videris, cum et bonus civis et bonus amicus es, Cic. Fam, 2. 14. (3) Crassi fuit ambitionis labore vita districta, Cic. de Orat. 3. 2. A causis disti ictior, Jd. ad Quint. Frat. 2. 16. Et districta epulis ad cunctas aula patebat insidias, Lucan. 10. 422. (4) Districtus ensis, Hor. Od. 3. I. 17. Securis districta, Flor. 2. 2. 17. (5) Districtior accusator, Tac. 4. 36. fceneratrix, Fn/. Max. 8. 2. II Districtus, us. ra. A district, or territory, a place of jurisdiction, JCC. Distringens, tis. part. (1) Scrubbing. (2) Binding, busying, $c. (1) Plin. 34. 19. (2) Cic. Distriugo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (I) To bind fast, to strain hard. (2) Met. To busy, or take one up. (3) To strike, prick, or touch softly, to graze, or to wound slightly. (4) To rub, or cleanse the body. (5) To chip, or pare. (6) To break in small pieces, to crumble. (7) To draw a sword. (8) To distract, or put into confusion. (9) To strip fruit, or leaves off the branches. (1) 38 Fraus enim distringit, non dissolvit perjurium, Cic. Off. 3. 32. (2) Dis- tringor officio, ut maximo, sic molestissimo, Plin. Ep. 1. 10. (3) Extanti distrinxit arun- dine pectus, Ov. Met. 10. 526. al. destrinxit. (4) Pergamus has strigiles misit curvo distrin- gere ferro, Mart. 14. 51. (5) Crustara panis distringere, Col. (6) Exiguum thymi super lac distringito, Col. 12. 8. (7) Confestim gladi- um distrinxit, Cic. Off. 3. 31. (S) Distringere incendiis urbem, Flor. 4. 1. 2. (9) Olivarii dis- tringere, Col. 12. 47. 9. Distringor, i, ictus, pass. To be bound, strait- ened, §-c. Plin. Ep. 5. 5. Distruncatio, onis. f. verb. A cutting off, a maiming, Litt. ex Cels. Distruncator, oris. m. verb. He that maims, or cuts off, Litt. ex Cels. Distruuco, 'are. act. To cut off a piece, to cut in pieces, to quarter one, Piaut. True. 2. 7. 53. R. occ. II Distruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. id. ac destruo, q. v. Disturbaiio, onis. f. A castinq down, a dis- ordering, Cic. Off. 3. 11. Disturbo, are. act. (1) To overthrow, to cast down. (2) To disorder, or confound. (3) To let and hinder. (1) Nunc disturba quas statu. isti machinas, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 137. = de- jicere, Ad Her en a. Disturbare tecta, Cic. pro Domo. (2) Disturbat vitse societaiem, Cic. pro S. Rose. 33. Et multo disturbat sanguine pacem, Lucan. 4. 210. (3) Disturbavi rem, to- tamque vobis integram reservavi, Cic. Fam. 11.21. Disturbor, ari, atus. pass. To be overthrown, Cic. Ditandus, a, um. part. To be enriched Te- cum praelarga vocavit ditandas ad dona tribus, Claud. 6. Co)is. Hon. 73. Ditatus, a, um. part. Enriched, stored. TJrbs triumphis ditata certissimis, Ad Herenn. 4. 53. Ditesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow rich. (2) To be full, to be well stored. (1 ) Prasda dites. cere, Luc.r. 5. 1248. (2) Horrea ditescunt, Claud, de Laud. Stil. 2 396. Dithyrambicus, a, um. adj. Ad dithyrambos pertinens, Belonging to a dithyrambic. Poeta dithyrambicus, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Orat. 1. Dithyrambus, i. m. (1) A nameof Bacchus. (2) A song in honour of Bacchus. (I) Vid. Propr. (2) Per audaces dithyrambos, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 10. D I V Dttio, ("nis. f. [a dis vel ditis, quod divites im- periuui liabent, nisi forte pro aeditio, cui qui- dem etym. syllabi K pinna- quant Has favet] (1) Rule, power, authority, empire, lordship. (2) . i shire, or place of jurisdiction, as our judges 1 circuits. (1) = Ditione atque numine Deorum res geruntur, Cic. de /.egg. 2. 7. (2) Totidem prse tores, quot provincia? in ditiones venerant, creati sunt, Pompon. gggp Manifesto distin- guit inter regionem el ditionem Curt. 4. 4. Ditis, .-. adj. [a dis, ditis] ior, com p. issiinus, sup, /iich, fruitful. Dis qn idem esses, actuam rem constabilisses, Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 8. Animi ditior, Stat. Theb. 3. 481. SS Fuit pauper cum ditissimus esse posset, Nep. Phoc. 1. Dite so- lum, Vol. Flacc. 2. 296. Ditissime. adv. Most richly. Domos dilissime exornaut, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 699. Dito, are. act. To enrich. Castra militem di- tavere, Liv. 21. 60. Sermonem patrium ditavit, Hor. A. P. 57. Ditor, ari. pass. To be enriched. Illyricis iterum ditabitur aula tributis, Claud. 2. Cons. Stil. 207. * Ditonus, i. m. Tex 6t?, bis, et -roi/or, vocis intentio, accentus. Them, reivu, tendo] A con- cord of music in two parts, Paul. * pitrochseus, i. m. A double trochee, as Im- primatur, Gramm. Diu. adv. tins, comp. ssime, sup. [a dies, vnde et in comp. interdiu] (1) A long time, or white, long, of long continuance. (2) Also in the day time. (1) SSIdactutum diu est, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3.32. 98 Sero flebis amatadiu, C. Gall. Quid est in vita hominum diu ? Cic. Diutius qua- tuor mensibus, Nep. Epam. 7. Diutissime se- nex futurus, Cic. de Senect. 1. (2) 33 Noctuque et diu, Plaut. Casin. 4. 4. 5. Diva, se. f. (I) A goddess. (2) II A she saint. (1) Virg. iEn.3.552. (2) Eccl. II Divagatio, onis. f. verb. A straying about, Tert. % Vagatio, Liv. II Divagor, ari, atus sum. dep. To go astray, or wander, Lact. % Vagor. II Dlvaricatio, onis. f. A severing into divers parts, Aug. % Separatio. Divaricates, a, um. part. Severed, strad- dling, splay-footed, Vitruv. 10. 2. a Divarico, are. act. [ex di et varico] (1) To stride, or spread one from another, to straddle. (2) To set asunder, or at a distance. (1) Cic. \ err. 4. 40. (2) Cato, c. 45. Divellens, tis. part. Pulling asunder, Stat. Theb. 2. 604. Divello, ere, velli et vulsi, vulsum. act. (1) To pull asunder, or in pieces. (2) To loose, hin- der, or undo. (3) To takeaway by force. (1) Non potni abreptum divellere corpus? Virg. JEn. 4. 600. (2) Nodos divellere tenfat, Virg. sEn. 2. 220. Cura divellit somuos, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 18. (3) Divelli liberos a conspeetu paren- tum. Sail. B. C. 50. Divellor, i, vulsus. pass. To be torn away, or loosed, Cic. a. Fr. 1. r Divenditio, onis. f persons, Liv. 21. 21. Divendites, a, um Liv. 3. 13. Divendo, ere, didi, item, act. To sell to divers versons, or in divers parcels, to set to sale, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 1. 3. II Diverberatio, onis. f. verb. A striving, or beating, Capel. Diverbero, are. act. (1) To strike, to beat, to bang. (2) To cleave, or cut. (1) Ferro diver- beret umbras, Virg. yEn, 6. 294. (2) Volucres diverberat auras sagitta, Virg. sEn. 5. 503. Diverberatus, a, um. part. Beaten, or cleft asunder. Bellua, diverberatis fluctibus alle- vans semet, utrimque conspecta est, Curt. 4. 16. Diverbinm, i. n. [ex dis et verbum, ubi diversi loquuntur] The first part of a comedy, the protasis, Liv. 7. 2. Ft. occ. II Divergium, i. u. The parting of a river in- to tiro streams, Aggen. Diverse, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Di- versely, in divers parts. Tot curae animum diverse trahunt, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 25. Paulo diversius, Sail. B. Catil. 61. 3. Quibus diver- sissime afficiebatur, Suet. Tib. 66. ;| Diversitas, afis. f. Diversity, contrariety, difference, unlikeness, Plin. Paneg. 25. et Avun- culus, 11. 112. II Diversito, are. freq. [a diverto] To resort often to, to turn aside, Cell. 17. 20. Diversitor, oris. m. A host that keeps an inn, or a public-house, Petron. Arb. c. 95. Diversor, ari, atus sum. dep. To resort to a place, to sojourn, lodge, or inn. § Diversari apud aliquem, To lodge at one's house, Cic. Verr. 2. 27. ad earn domum, Id. in domo ali- qna, Id. Diversor, oris. m. A guest, or lodger, Cic. de Tnv. 2. 4. A selling to different part. Sold in parcels, 1) I V Divcrsuriolum, i. n. A little inn, or lodging, Cic. Fain. 12. 20. Diversorium, i. n. An inn, a lodging, a har- bour. 98 Villa et amcenitas commorationw est, non est diversorii, Cic. Fam. 6. te Libentius emerim diversorium Tarraciuae, tie sempei bos piti molestus sim, 67c. Fam. 1. 23. Diversorius, a, um. adj. Taberna diversoria, An inn, a place to lodge, or bait in, Suel Ner. 27. II Diversum, pro Diverse, adv. Diversely. Lex. ex Plant. Diversus, + Divorsus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Sundry, several, different, divers. (2) Contrary. (3) Overthwart. (4) Apart. (1) 33 Non una facie, nee diverse! tamen, Ov. Met. 2. 14. Diversissimis genlibus con- tractus exereitus, Tac. Vit. Agr. 32.2. Pretia diversiora, Plin. 12. 43. Siuguli ibant diversi domum, Plaut. Bud. 4. 7. 26. (2) Utilitale et prope natura diversa, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. (3) Ex diverso cceli, Virg. sEn. 3. 232. (4) Diversi inter rogabantur, Tac. Ann. 15. 56. 1. = Dis- similis, disjunctus, longinquus, varius, Cic. Divertens, tis. part. Turning aside. Nullis matrimoniis divertentibus, Gell. 4. 3. Diverticulum, i. n. (1) A turning, a side- way, a by-path, or passage, a lane. (2) Also an inn, or lodging. (3) Met. A shift, a hole to get out at. (4) A digression. (1) Ubi ad ipsum veni diverticulum, consti;i, Ter. Eun.4. 2. 7. (2) Cum gladii ex omnibus locis diverti- culi protraherentur, Liv. 1. 51. (3) Fraudis et insidiarum diverticulum, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 17. (4) A diverticulo repetatur tabula, Juv. 15. 72. Diverto, + Divorto, ere, ti, sum. neut. (1) To turn aside, or out of the way, to take lodg- ing, or to bait, to take up his inn. (2) Met. To digress, or go from his purpose. (3) To differ. (4) To lead, or turn one aside. (1) Ad hospi- tium divertere, Cic. (2) Redeamus illuc, unde divertimus, Cic. Fam, 12. 25. (3) Divertunt mores louge virgini ac lupse, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 22. (4) Victor cedentibus instat, divertitque acies, Luc. 2. 470. Divertor, i, sus sum. dep. To lodge, to inn, to take up his lodging, $c. Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 81. Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 57. Alterno divertitnr angulus astro, Manil. 2. 362. Dives, His. divitior, comp. divitissimus, sup. (1) Rich, wealthy, opulent. (2) Abundant. (1) \ Dives pecore, Hor. Epod. 15. pecoris, Virg. Eel. 2. 20. Uter divitior, cui deest, an cui superat? Cic. Parad. 6. 33 Fuit pauper, cum ditissimus esse posset, Nep. Phoc. 1. 33 Inops, Cic. (2) \ Terra dives triumphis, Virg. jEn. 4. 38. \ artium, Hor. Od. 4. 8. 5. Divexandus, a, run. part. To vex, or torment. Neqne in divexanda quidquam peusi babuit, Suet. Neron. 34. II Divexatio, onis. f. verb. A vexing, or grieving, Aug. % Vexatio. Divexo, are. act. (1) Many vays to vex; to rifle and spoil, to harass. (2) To ivaste, or consume. (1) = Divexare et diripere omnia, Cic. Philipp. 2. 2. (2) Corrupter meam rem divexavit, Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 4. Divexor, ari, atus. pass. To be. rifled, Liv. Divi, ("rum. pi. The gods, or canonized saints. Divi potes, i. e. dii vel dei potentes, Cic. Diviana. epitbetou lurice, quia divia incedebat, qu. diva Jaua, Seal. An epithet of the moon, Varr. Dividendus, a, um. part. To be divided. Solus municipatim dividendos, custodiendosque, publicatis bonis, censuit, Suet, Jul. C'ces. 14. Triumviros agris divideudis, coloniisque dedu- cendis creayit, Paterc. 2. 2. Dividia, ce. f. [a dividendo] (1) Discord, strife, variance. (2) Also discontent, grief, trouble, heart-breaking. (I) Fest. et Non. (2) Illeec res est magnaj dividioe mihi, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 6. 1. II Dividtcula, cirum. pi. n. ant. Heads of conduits, Fest. Divldo, ere, si, sum. act. [a dis et Hetrusco verbo, iduo, i. e. partior] (1) To divide. (2) To distribute. (3) To sever, to cut off. (4) To break dorcn. (5) To distinguish. (6) In notione obsca:n. (1) = Omne animal secari et dividi potest, Cic. A T . D. 3. 12. (2) \ Dividere nnmmos viri^, Cic. Att. 1. 3. in viros, Plaut. Aul. 1. 2. 30. Plura dividit oscula, Hor. Od. 1. 36. (3) Liberia securi di visit medium, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 100. (4) Dividimus muros, Virg. sEn. 2. 2!4. (5) Legem bonam a mala dividere, Cic. de Legg. 1. 16." (6) Plaut. Anl. 2 4. 4. Dividor, i, sus. pass. To be divided, $c. Caisar legem tulit, ut ager Campamis plebi divideretur, Paterc. 2. 44. Dividue. adv. By halves, share and share alike, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. 5.85 D I V D O DOC II Dividuitas, Tit is. f. A division, or parting, into halves, JC. % Divisio. Divlduo. ant. pro divide Divlduus, a, inn. adj. (l) That in, or may be, parted and divided, half. (2) Cut, or divided, into several parts. (1) ;i: Pot iu a quam perdaa totum, dividuura lace, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 33, (2) Dividua feraram viscera, PI in. 5. I. Divi- duus N i I us, Lucan, s. 465. Divina, ae. t". [a m. divinus] A prophetess. % Imbriuiii divina avis imminent "mi, Ilor. Od. 3.27. Divinans, tis. part. Guessing, foreboding, presaging. — Est quiddara in barbaris gentibus proeseutiens, atque divinans, Cic. de Div. 1.23. Divinatio, '"mis f. verb. (1) A conjecturing, or telling of things to come, divination. (2) A natural goodness of tempt r. i.'i) A trial for the preference in accusing. (1) = Divinatio est praesensio, et scientia rerum futurarum, Cic. de Div. 1. i. (2) Atticus potius divinus fuit, si divinatio appellanda est perpetua naturalis bonitas, Nep. Alt. 9. (3) ggg^ Dicitm- etiam divinatio judicium de constituendo accusatore, iindeCiceronisoratio prima inter V errinas Divi- i alio dicitur quod Cicero electus fuit accusator, Quint. 7. 4. II Divinator, oris. m. verb. He that guesses, or prophesies, Firm, $ Conjector, ariolus, au- gur, aruspex, Cic. Dlvinatus, a, um. part. Guessed, deemed, di- vined, Ovid, de Nuce, so. Divine, adv. Of God, as it were by inspira- tion, divinely, Cic. Attic. 18. 1. et Div. 1. 55. II Diviiripotens, tis. m. Divinely powerful, Apul. Met. 9. p. 297. t v > divina praeditus. Dlvliritas, atis. f. Godhead, divinity. Ex divinitate animos haustos habemus, Cic. Div. 2. 11. Divinitus. adv. (1) From God. (2) Divine- ly. (1) Quia sit divinitusillis ingenium, Virg. Geor. 1. 415. (2) Multa a Platone disputata d'i- vinitus, Cic. Or at. 2. Dlvino, are. act. To foretell tilings to come, to divine, or judge. Quid ftiturum sit nor, di- vino, Cic. de Q. Fr. 2. 2. Divinus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a dims, Prise.'] (1) Pertaining to, or coming from, God; divine, heavenly. (2) Blessed. (3) Very great, more than human. (4) Presaging, foretelling. (5) Also holy, consecrated. (1) IE Ludit in humanis divina potentia rebus, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 3. 45. Animo nihil est divinius, Cic. Parad. 1. 4. (2) Divini gloria ruris, Virg. Geor. 1. 168. Divinissima dona, Cic. delegg. 2. 18. (3) Divino apparatu aggressus est, Flor. 3. 6. 7. (4) Quod puero cecinit divina mota anus unia, Hor. Sat. I. 9. 30. IE Non sunt scientia divini, sed superstitiosi vates, Fun. ap. Cic. de Div. 1. c. ult. (5) Consilia firmiora sunt de di- vim's locis, Plant. Most. 5. 1. 55. TT Rem divi- nam facere, To sacrifice, to be at prayers, Ter. Eun. 3. 3. 7. Divinus, i. m. A soothsayer, a diviner, a conjurer. Non sum divinus, sed scio quid fa- cias, Mart. 3. 71. Divlse, + Divisim. adv. Sundry, or several- ly. Utrumque Lift, quod miror, Cic. trib. Gellius quidcai habet illud, lib. 1. c. 22. et 7. 2. hoc malte notoe, Voss. X Separatim, seorsim. Divisio, ouis. f. verb, [a divido] (1) Division, partition, distribution, severing. (2) Et in ob- sccenis. (1) Quadri partita fuit divisio tua, Cic. IV. D. 3. 2. (2) In verbis bonestis obsccena poni- mus: Quidenim? Non bonestum verbum est divisio? Cic. Fam. 9. 22. ubi al. divisor. Divisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A divider, part- er, or distributer. (2) In particular, he who at elections of officers distributed money among poor citizens, to buy their vote. (3) In notione obsccena. (1) Plant. Aul. 1. 2. 29. (2) Quo divisore rorrupta est tribus, Cic. pro Plane. 19. (3) Cic. Fam. 9. 22. Vid. Divisio, No. 2. Divisfira, ae. f. A division, cleft, chop, notch, or gap, Plin. 14. 4. et 12. 58. vix alibi. Divisurus, a, um. part. About to divide, Liv. Divisus, a, um. part, ior, comp. Divided, parted, distributed, cut off, discontinued. Et divisior inter se, ac distractior intus, Liter. 4. 958. Vid Divido. Divisus, us. m. verb. A dividing, Liv. 33. 46. et 45. 30. Divitiae, arum. pi. f. Riches. W, Divitise opportune sunt, ut utare ; opes, ut colare; ho- nores, ut laudere, &c. Cic. de Amic. 6. Divorto, ere. Vid. Diverto. Dlvortium, i. n. (1) A turning, or passage, a division. (2) Met. A separatio?i, a parting ; more particularly of man and wife, a divorce. (1) Objiciunt equites sese ad divortia nota, Virg. sEn.Q. 378. Ad aquarum divortia castra posuit, Liv. 38. 45. Vid. et Tac. Ann. 12. 63. (2 586 :^ Saepe fieri divortia, atque affinitatum dissi. dia vidimus, Cic. pe<> Cluent. (i7. Si quid di- vortii lu.it, Plant. Aid. 2. 2. 56. X Divortiura inter conjuges, repudium inter sponsos. Annies magna deinde a juarum divortio iter, quod ce- pere, percurrunt, Curt. 5.2. Dunn, i. n. [a dins, a, um.] The daylight, under the firmament, the open air abroad. Sub di., (nei'e, morari, Hor. Od. 2 3. 23. II * Diureticus, a, uui. adj. [a <5i«pc.-.>, per- meio, quod ex dia, per, et apeco, tningo. Them. upov, urina] Diureticum medicamentum, A medicine to provoke urine, Med. + Diurno, are. neut. To live long, Claud, ap. (Ml. 17.2. % Diu vivere. Diurnum, i. n. {I) A day's hire, or provi- sion. (2) A book, or register to note things daily done, a diurnal, or journal. (1) Diiir- num accipit, in centunculo dormit, Sen. Ep. 80. (2) Relegit transacta diurni, Juv. 6. 482. Diurnus, a, um. adj. i. e. diuturnus. [a diu, quod a dies] (1) Belonging to the day. (2) Daily. (I) SB Spatium diurnum et nocturnum, Cic. de Inv. 1. 26. (2) Diuina actorum scrip- tnra, Tac. Ann. 3. 3. 2. Diurna acta, Suet. C(es. 20. Dins, a, um. [a Gr. hios, divinus] Divine, heavenly, excellent, of a noble house; de- scended of Jupiter. De boc vocab. vid. locum Varr. insignem, L. L. 4. 10. Diutine. adv. A long time, a great while, Plant. Rud. 4. 7. 15. Difitmus, a, um. adj. Lonq, continual. Diu- tinus labor, Cces. B. C. 2. 13. II Diutule. adv. [dim. a diu] A little while, Cell. 5 10. et 11. 16. i Aliquamdiii, Cic. Diuturne. adv. A long time. Tibi ista acer- bitas non diuturne erit, Cic. Fam. 6. 10. sic ha- bent opt. codd. al. tame 1 ! leg. diuturnum. Diiiturnitas, iitis. f. Lorg continuance, last- ingness, length of time. W, yEtas non subito, sed dinturnitate frangitur, Cic. de Senect. m Celeritas, Id. Diiiturnus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. Lasting, of lorg continuance, of long life. Nee simu- latum quidqnnm potest esse diuturnum, Cic. Off. 2. 12. Hie qui diligitur, vellem diutur- nior esset, Ov. Met. 3. 72. Divulgandus, a, um. part. To be published abroad. £6 Occultius agendum, neque ullo modo divub andum, Cic Fam. 6. 12. II Divukatio, onis. f. verb. A publishing, or a making of a thing common, Tert. de Anima, c. 5. Divnlirator, oris. m. verb. A publisher, or spreader abroad of a report, Litt. ex Tac. sed q. Divuluatus, a, um. part, ssimus, sup. (1) Celebrated, every where extolled. (2) Aban- doned, or given vp to. (3) Common, easily gained. (1) Divulgate ad ccelum gloria fertur, Lucr. 6. 8. (2) Tempus primum Eetatis ad omnes libidines divulgatum, Cic. post Bed. in Sen. 5. (3) — Levissimus et divulgatissimus mayistratus, Cic. Fam. 10. 26. Divulgo, are. act. To publish, or divulge, to set, or spread, to make common, to publish. Divulgare consilium alicujus, Cces. B. C. 1. 20. librum, Cic. Attic. Divulgor, iiri, atus. pass. To be spread abroad, Cic. Orat. 31. Divulsio, onis. f. verb. A pulling in pieces, or asunder, Litt. unde neque Me dicit, neque ego invenio. II Divulsor, oris. m. verb. He that pulls asunder, Aug. t Qui divellit. Divulsus, a, um. part, [a divellor] Pulled asunder, broken, divorced, parted, forced. Amor divulsus querimoniis, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 19. consensus, Cic. de Har. Resp. 28. Divum, id quod dium. The open air, Hor. Od. 2. 3. 23. SB Melior est ambulatio sub divo, quam in porticu, Cels. 1. 2. Divus, a, um. adj. [a Gr. 5 Docte atqne astu quae it filias, Plant. Pan. Prol. 111. Doctor, ons. r.i. Mil). ./ master, a teacher of a school, a doctor, (in instructor, a tutor. Doctor literarum Groecarum, Nep. Hannib. 13 SS Pueris olim dant crustula blaudi doctores, Nor. Sat. I. 1. 26. Doctor in urbe sua linguae sub flore Menauder, Manil. 5. 475. ubi Bentt. Doctor est 5t5a. f. Doctrine. (1) A way of teaching, theory, as opposed to practice. (2) Instruction, the office of teaching. (3) Learn- ing, erudition. (4) Wisdom, philosophy. (5) An art, or science. (1) 33 Ilia sunt ejusmodi preecepta, non aliqua mihi doctrinS tradita, sed in rerum usu causisque tractata, Cic. Oral. 1. (2) Mihi cepi hoc loco doctrinam juventutis, Cic. (3) = Perfuginm doctrina>, ac literarum, Cic. Fi'.m. 6. 13. (4) Neque id fecit Datura solum, sed etiara doctrina, Nep. Attic. 17. (5) Adde repertores doctrinarum, Liter. 3. 1049. Ductus, a, urn. part, vel adj. ior, comp. ssiraus, sup. (I) Taught, instructed. (2) Adj. /.earned. (3) Skilful. (4) Subtle, cunning. (5) Edified, instructed. (1) \ Te de aliis, (|iiara alios de te snaviusest fieri doctos, Plaut. Pers. 4. 3. 70. (2) Doctus literis, Cic. Brut. 46. Grammatical artis doctissimus, Plin. 25. 3. \ Docte sermones utriusque linguae, Hor. Od. 3. S. SS rudis, Cic. (3) Sit doctii harba resecta manu, Or. Art. Am. 1. 518. (4) Nimis doctus dolus, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 93. (5) Quauti est supei e ! nunquam accedo ad te, quin abs te abeam doctior, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 21. Documen, inis. n. A document, a warning, a lesson. Documen mortalibus acre, Lucr. 6. 391. Dociiruentum, i. n. (1) An example, a proof. (2) A warning, a lesson, an omen, or presage. (3) Reputation, honour. (1) Illud referatur documentum tanti raox evasuri viri, Paterc. 2. 42. Documenta damus, qua simus origine nati, Ov. Met. 1. 415. (2) Ego aliis captivis docu- menta dabo, Plaut. Capt. 3. 6. 94. (3) Sattibi sunt documenta domus, Sil. Ital. 13. 671. Et totum vulgata per orbem stant documenta do- mns, fd. 6. 123. * Docus, i. f. [SoKor, i. e. trabs] A beam, a meteor like a beam, Plin. 2. 26. + DodtVatheos. f. [Gr. a dwdeica, duodecim, et 6eos, deus] A kind of herb with leaves like a lettuce, Plin. 25. 9. ubi tamen al. dodecantheon ; also a secret banquet that Augustus made, consisting of twelve guests of both sexes, Suet. Aug-. 70. Dodecatemorion, ii. n. [ex StadenaTo?, duode- cimus, et p.optov, pars. Them, fieipoo, divido] The twelfth part. His finibus esse dodecate- morion constat, Manil. 2. 699. Dodrons, tis. ra. [diet quod ad conficiendum assem desit quadrans, Varr.~\ (1) Nine ounces, or inches. (2) Nine parts of twelve, or three parts of four. (3) A measure of land con- taining 21,601 feet, being three fourths of an acre. (1) Malleolus uec major pede, nee minor dodrante, esse debet, Col. 3. 19. (2) Ex do- draute haeres, Nep. Attic. 5. (3) Col. 5. 1. Liv. 8. 11. Dodrantalis, le. Weighing nine ounces ; nine inches long, high, or deep, Col. 11. 3. 44. Plin. 22. 76. * Dogma, Mis. n. [Them. 8oKew, censeo] A decree, a received opinion. Decreta sua Graeci vocant dogmata, Cic. Acad. 2. 3. II Dogmaticus, a, um. adj. Dogmatical, posi- tive, Aus. Eid. 17. 16. * Dogmatistes, ae. m. A dogmatical teacher, Hier. * Dogmatizo, are. To dogmatize, or say positively, Aug. f Confidenter afrirmo. Doliibella, ae. f. [a dolabra] A little ax, or hatchet, a little plane, Col. 4. 24. et de Arb. 10. Dolabelliana pyra, Pears with a long stalk, Plin. 15. 16. Dolabra, as. f. [u dolando] A carpenter's ax, a chip-ax. Securibus dolabrisnue casdebantur, et rer'ringebantur portse, Liv. 28. Conf. Curt. 5. 20. ^ II Dolamen, inis. n. A hewing, or squaring v:ith an ax, Apul. Flor. p. 758. Dolabratus, a, um. Chipped with an ax, Caes. B. G. 7. 15. II Dolatio, onis. f. verb. A smoothing, hewing, or planing, Aug. Dolatus, a, um. part. Rough hewn. Stipes properanti falce dolatus, Prop. 4. 3. 59. Dolendus, a, um. part. A thing to be la- wei'ied. Q.uee venit indi'ine poena, dolenda naiit, Ov. Ep 5. 8. DOM Dolens, tis. part, et adj. ior, comp. (I Griev ing, or repining at. (2) Adj. Grievous, pain- ful, i i) Lande dolens aliena, Cic. Earn. 5. 8. (2) = We quid habereni .mt dolens, aut aegrura, Cic. Nil vidisse dolentius, Ov. Met. 4. 246. nisi malles adverb, quod sane melius. Dolenter. adv. ins, comp. Sorronfulli/, grievously. Dolenter magis, quam inimice scribo, Plane, ap. Cic. Fain. 10. 24. aliquid ferre, / '. Max. 3. a. 2 Dolentia, Be. f. Grief, sorrow, heaviness, pain, anguish, Ge\\. 19.7. % Dolor. DOLEO, ere, ni, ttum. neut. (I) To be in pain, to ache. (2) Met. To be sorry, to be dis- pleased. (3) To envy. (4) To repine, to vex, to fret. (1) Nam etiam misero nunc malae do- lent, Plaut. Amph. I. I. 252. Caput dolet, Ibid. 5. 1. 7. l Si stimulos p: ignis cadis raani- bus plus dolet, Id. True. 4. 2. 55. (2) J Alteri- ns vicem dolere, Cic de vel ex re aliqu£, To be sorry for it, Id. \ Id mihi veheraenter dolet, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 48. (3) \ Dolere laude ali- cuius, Cic. Earn. 5.8. (4) Facile sit illi, quod do'leat, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 58. Doliaris, re. adj. As big as a tun, gorbellied. Anus doliaris, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 64. II Doliarium, i. n. A wine cellar, a place to lay great vessels in, Cains, JC. Doliarius, i. m. A cooper, one that makes great vessels, Plin. 3. 12. * Dolichus, i. m. A space of ground con- taining twelve furlongs, Buda?us; or, as Sui- cias, twenty-four. Also the same as pliaseolus, a French bean, Matthiol. Doliolum, i. n. dim. A little barrel, Col. 12. 43. Dollturus, a, urn. part. That will be grieved with, or sorry for, Phsedr. 3. 10. 16. Propcrt. 1. 15. 27. Doltum, i. n. [dolando factum] A tub, any great vessel, a tun, pipe, or hogshead. Relevi dolia omnia, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 51. In pertu- sum ingerere dicta dolium, To lose one's breath, to talk in vain, Prov. Plant. Pseud. I. 3. 135. Dolo, are. [ex Heb. 71 dhal, attenuo] (1) To cut, or hew smooth, to chip, to square. (2) To rough hew. (3) T Met. To bang. (4) To con- trive. (1) Doiare perticam in quadrum, Col. 3. 6. (2) Uuis robur illud occidit, dolavit] Cic. de Div. 2. 41. (3) T Lumbos saligno fuste dolat, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 22. (4) Hunc nos dolum dola- raus, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 64. Dolon, et Dolo, onis. m. [a dolus, quod deci- piat ferro, cum speciem preferat ligni, Serv.] (1) A stajf with a little rapier in it, a little su-ord, or skein. (2) Also a small sail in a ship, called the trinket. (3) Met. The sting of a fly. (1) Gerunt in bella dolones, Virg. JEn. 7. 664. (2) Dolonibus erectis altum petere in- tendit, Liv. 36. 44. (3) Vide, ne dolone collum compungam tibi, Phccdr. 3. 7. 3. Dolor^ari, atus. pass. To be hewn, $c. Col. II. 2. Dolor, oris. m. [a doleo] (1) Pain, smart, ache, soreness. (2) A throe, or pang, as in child-birth. (3) Met. Sorrow, discontent. (4) Rage, anguish. (1) Coxaruru dolor, The scia- tica, Cels. laterum, The pleurisy, id. 2. 7. arti- culorum, The gout, Cic. Attic. 1. 5. sub Jin. (2) Laborat e dolore, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 34. Do- lores occipiunt primulum, Id. Adelph. 3. 1. 2. (3) Dolorem refricare, Cic. Earn. 5. 17. SEIMagno in dolore sum, seu mcerore potius, Cic. Attic. 11. 1. (4) = Non parere dolori, non iracundiae servire, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 1. Dolose, adv. Craftily, deceitfully, Cic. Off. 3. 15. Plaut. True. 2. 5.9. Dolositas, atis. f. Deceitfulness, Vulg. $ Fal- lacia, calliditas, Rom. vett. Dolosus, a, um. (1) Cunning, crafty. (2) De- ceitful, treacherous. (1) Aliquam parabodolo- sam fidiciuam, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 36. (2) Amici ferre jugum pariter dolosi, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 28. DOLUS, i. m. [Gr. doXos] Vox media. Anti- qui enim in bonis rebus utebantur, Fest. Hinc, Dolus, an virtus, quis in hoste requirit? Virg. (1) A device, a crafty purpose, or fetch, a wile, a trick. (2) Guile, deceit, treachery, fraud, collusion, falsehood. (1) Doli non sunt doli, nisi astu colas, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 26. Dolum com. minisci, proctidere, Id. Pseud. 4. 7. 64. Dolus doctus, Id. Mil. 2. 2. 93. 36 Regnum dolo par- tum jure adeptus videbatur, Liv. 1. (2) = Ne qua fraus, ne quis dolus adhibeatur, Cic. pro Domo, 12. = Fallacia, Plaut. praestiu;iae, Id. II * Duma, tis. n. A solar, or flat roof of a house, Hier. + Solarium, Cic. Domabilis, le. adj. Easy to be tamed, or sub- dued. Te Cantaber non ante domabilis miratur, Hor : Od. 4. 14. 41. Domandus, a, um. part. To be tamed, or sub- dued, Virg. Geor. 3. 206. Sil. 15. 186. Prop. 3. 34. 50. J) O M Duin, in-, tis. part. Taming, subduing, Sil. 3. 199. et 15. 78. Domator, oris. m. verb. A lamer, or subline i . Tibull. 4. 1. 116. II Domfitus, a, um. part. Tamed, subdued, Don. % Domitus, Cic. Domcfactus, a, um. Tamed. Met. Cultivated, ploughed. Terra aratro domefacta nitet, Pe. tron. c. 99. vix alibi. Domesticatim. adv. House by house, by house- holds, Suet. Caes. 26. 6. Domesticus, a, um. adj. (1) Of the same house. (2) Domestic, as opposed to foreign. (3) Slaying at home. (4) Civil, private, as oppos- ed to public. (5) Tame, familiar. (1) = Con- victor, densoque domesticus usu, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 3. 15. 5S forensis, q. v. (2) SS Externa liben- tius, quam domestica recordor, Cic. Off. 2. 8. (3) Domesticus otior, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 128. (4) 3S Domestica feremus, ut censes ; et publica paulo etiam fortius, Cic. Earn. 5. 13. S3 Domestical fortitudines, non inferiores militaribus, Id. Off. 1. Ubi quod alienum esset, vicisset, superavit quod erat domesticum, Id. 33 Omne ferura ani- mal domestico levins, Cels. II Domesticus, ci. subst. m. A household officer, Pancirol. Domicilium, i. n. (1) A sojourning place, an abode. (2) A receptacle. (1) 33 Hosticum hoc mihi domicilium e^t, Athenis domus ac herus, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 46. (2) Domicilium sermo- num, aures, Cic. Part. Orat. 1. Domtccenium, i. n. A supper at home in a man's house, Mart. 12. 78. II Domicula, ae. f. A lillle house, Front. + Ca- sula, luv. t Domifico, are. To build, Varr. % iEdifico. Domlna, ae. f. A lady, a mistress, a dame, a governess. Cic. pro Mar cell. 2. Domiua vir- tutum, Id. Off. 3. 6. 33 Ancilla, Id. Domlnans, tis. part, tior, comp. Bearing rule, or sway, governing. Dominans ille in nobis Deus vetat, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Dominan- tia verba, Reigning, plain, home-spun, vulgar, calling every thing by its proper name. \ Do- minantior ad vitam, Lucr. 3. 398. Conf. Sil. 14. 152. Dominantia nomina, h. e. propria, non facta, Hor. A. P. 234. Dominatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Dominion, rule, authority, sovereignty, lordship. (2) Tyranny, despotic government. (3) Meton. A governor. (1) Dominatio rationis in libidinem, Cic. de luv. 2. £4. Pandere viam ad dominationem, Liv. 4. 15. (2) Vita sub dominatione misera est, Asin. Poll. Cic. Fam. 10. 31. 33 Diversa natura dominatio et prineipatus, Plin. Paneg. 45.. 33 Dominationem nemo conenpivit, quin libertatis vocabulum usurparet, Tac. Hist. 4. 73. (3) Ingruentium dominationum provisor, Tac. 12. 4. 33 Non dominationem, et servos, sed rectorem et cives cogitare, Id. 12. II. Domluator, oris. m. verb. Amaster, or lord, a governor, or ruler. Rerum dominator Deus, Erin. ap. Cic. N D. 2. 2. Dominatrix, icis. f. A inistress, lady, or governess. Dominatrix caeca et temerari'a ani- mi cupiditas. Cic. de Inv. 1. 2. Domtnatus, a, um. part. Having ruled, or governed. (Jrbs multos dominata per anuos, Virg. jEn. 2. 363. Domtnatus, us. m. verb. Mastership, rule, authority, lordship, sovereignty, power. = P«- testate, dominatuque dignissimus, Cic. N. D. 2. 11. := prineipatus, Id. sed has voces opponi posse, vicl. Dominatio, No. 2. '1 Dominatum imperio tenere, To have both the name and power of a king, Nep. II Dominica, ae. f. se. dies. Tlie Lord's day, Sunday, Eccl. Dominfcalis, le. adj. Dominical, belonging to the Lord, or to the Lord's day. Dominicales curiae, Court patrons, the king's domains, Dig. Domtnicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to the lord, or master. Subjecta dominicis haliita- lionibus vivaria, Col. 9. 1. Dominicus sumptus, Vitr. 7. 5. The expenses of the master work- man. Dies domiuica, Sunday, or the Lord's day, Eccl. Dominium, i. n. Lordship, rule, dominion, empire, a domain. Ab impatientibus dominii, Factious malcontents, Suet. Tib. 59. Dixit, scire dominium et jus eorum qui dederint, esse, Liv. 45. 13. Rerum suarum dominium ei con- cessum est, Paterc. 2. 80. Dominor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a dominus] (1) To be lord and master, to rule, to bear rule. (2) To domineer. (3) Antiq. pass. To be govern- ed. (1) = Cleanthes solem dominari, et rerum potiri putat, Cic. Acad. 2. 41. J Dominari in suos, Id. de Senect. 11. \ inter nympha», Ov. Amor. 3. 6. 63. (2) \ Non ut in capite fortu- nisque hominum honestissimorum dominentnr, Cic. pro Quint. 30. (3) \ O domus antiqua, 587 D O M lieu! quam dispari dominare domino! Cic. Off. 1. 39. ex vet Poeta, II Dommiilus, i. in. A lilt It lord, or young master, Dig. Domlnus, i in. |"i|iii domui prteest] (I) A master of a house 2 Sometimes the son, or young master. (3) A possessor, an OVHH r. I A husband. (5) He that makes a banquet. (6) Kot* . '".>\ni, a god. (7.i /■/ jailer. [8 ) A conu pellation in speaking to an unknown person. (1) J'id Dommor, No. .'i. '■!• Servus doraini pauperis, Ter. Eun. 3. 2 33. (2) Plant. Cap» Prol. 18. •! Brevia doraiuus. Hot. Od. 2. 1 1. 24. t Dominum .Kncani in regna recepit, Virg. ASn. 4. 214. •'» Ant dominum, aut vi- nniii, aut aliud quid laudato, I'arr. (6) Domino s .here vota Joi i, /.<\i\ < \ Ov. (7) Snet. Til>. 8. B Mart. I 113. Obvios, si nomen non occur. nt, dominos salutamus, Sen. Ep. 3. DomYporta. A snails epithet, a shell snail that carries her house on her back, Cic. de Div. 2. til Doniltatio, ("mis. f. verb. A taming, or breaking, Lit! ex Cic. sed q. % Domitus. II Domitio, onis. f. verb. A breaking, or taming, of a horse, Ascon. i Domitura. DomTto, are. freq. [a domo,are] (I) To tame. (2) To break, or weary. (1) Prensos doraitare boves, Virq. G'eor. 1. 285. (2) Domitant in pulvere currus, Id. sEn. 7. 163. Vid. Stat. Theb. 6. 304. St/. 3. 101. Domitor, oris. in. verb, [a domo] (1) A tamer, a breaker. (2) A vanquisher, subduer.or con- queror. (1) Domitor equorum, Cic. Offl.26. (2) = Infinita? potestatis domitor ac fraenator animus, Plin. Paneg.bb. Domitrix, Icis. f. verb. She that tames, or subdues. Eqnorum domitrix Epidaurus, Virg. Geor. 3. 44. Domitura, a?, f. (1) A laming, breaking. (2) Pruning. (1) Exiguusia domitura labor, Col. 6. 2. (2) Litt. ex Col. Domiturus, a, um. Tliat will tame, or sub- due, Virg. Geor. 4. 102. Domitus, a, um. part. (1) Tamed. (2) Sub- dued, vanquished. (3) Entirely reduced. (1) = Domita? et condocefactae bellua?, Cic. N. D. 2. 64. (2) = Subacti ac bello domiti, Cic. pro Font. 2. (3) 83 Creditis tot gentes eodem praelio domitas esse, quo vieta? sunt ? Curt. 6. 6. Ger- mani victi magis quam domiti, Flor. 4. 12. 30. Domitus, lis. m. verb, [o domo] A taming, or breaking. Quadrupedum dnmitu, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. baud scio an leg. in alio casu. Domo, are, ui, ltum. act. [a to/wai, <5a/.ia>] (1) To break wild creatures, &c. (2) Met. To tame, to vanquish, to overcome. (3) To keep under. (4) T To boil. (1) Obsequium tigres domat, Ov. Art. Am.2. 183. Equos domare, Cic. Off. 1. 14. vaccas aratro, Col. 6. 22. (2) = Coercere, com- pellere, domare nationes, Cic. (3) Avidum do- mare spiritual, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 10. (4) Sectam partem domat ferventibus undis, Ov. Met. 8. 650. Domor, ari, ltus. pass. To be tamed, $-c. = Has nationes frangi domarique eupiunt, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 13. II Domuis, in gen. pro domfis, Non. Domnitio, onis. f. A goii.g, or returning, home again. Jam domuitionem reges Atridae paraut, Ad Herenn. 3. 21. ex poetd. = Do- mum itio, Cic. de Div. I. 32. Domunciila, ae. f. dim. A little house, a cot- tage, offices. Domuncula una iEliis, V. Max. 4. 4. 8. Dextra ac sinistra domuncula? constru- untur, Vitruv. 6. 10. J Casa, Cic. DOMDS, us vel i. f. [a Gr. dopios, quod a de- /uto, aedifieo] est secund. et quart, decl. sed vie in voc. sing, mi, in n«m. pi. et mis in dat. et abl. plur. vix leg. quibus addunt grammatico. rum filii, mu in abl. simr. Dixit tamen in abl. sing, domu, Traj. ad Plin. 10. 72. et Plaut. in Mil. 2. 1. (1) A house, a lodging, a dwelling. (2) A temple, a church. (3) Peace as opposed to war. (4) A family, a household. (5) A lineage, a nation. (6) A nest. (7) A stable. (8) A settled habitation, one's country. (9) A town or city by a river of the same name, or rather the fountain, or spring-head, of a river. (10) ?A sect, all the followers of a sect. (1) Domui domus est contermina nostra?, Ov. Met. 1. 774. 33 Domi et foris, Ter. 33 Militias et domi, Id. Adelph.3.4.49. At home and abroad. (2)Ostia domus patuere ingentia centum, Virg. jEn. 6. 81. Ante domum" Veneris, Juv. 4. 40. (3) \ 33 Quocum et domus et militia communis, Cic. de Amic. 4. (4) Eum sic commendo, ut 'mum e nostra domo, Cic. Fam. 13. 46. (5) Domus iEneae cunctis dominabitur oris, Virg. A?n. 3. 97. (6) T Domus avium, Virg. Geor. 2. 209. (7) T pecorum, Stat. Tlieb. 1. 367. (8) Da proprium, Thymbraer, domum, Virg. AZn. 3. 85. (9) Domus Albuneae resonantis, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 12. (10) Libros Panaeti, Socraticam et do- 5S8 1) O 11 ilium mutare loricis Iberis, Hor Od. I. 29. I 1 Donabllis, le. adj. Infortuniodonabilis, Wor- thy to receive a mischief, Plaut. Rud. 3. 2. 10. Donandus, a, um. part. To be presented with, or to hare given him. Laurea donandus A | ".Hi nan, /for. '()d. 3. 2. 9. Donans, tis. part. Giving, presenting Do- nans t'.nt>s virospro concione, Curt. 10. 13. Donarium. i. n. [a donum] (1) The temples wherein gifts and presents were offered to the gods. (2) Meton. The gifts themselves. (1) Uris imparibus ductl alia ad donaria currus, Virg. Geor. 3. 533. (2) Eois splendent donaria gemmis, Luc. 9. 515. gg^ An bic locus a Fa- bro adductuslianc notionem astruat, videndiini : alius certe non adest ex vett. ante Macrob. quo magis miror Vallam ausum Servium de loco in- lerpretantem obtorto collo in jus trabere, prae- sertim cum ab hujus sententia stet analogia. Hanc notionem tamquam primam a plerisque Lexicoirr. poni scio, an satis recte, erudilorum esto judicium. Donaria, qua? ad ministerium Dei dedicata sunt, Justinian, 2. I. 9. II Donaticus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a gift. Donatica? corona?, Fest. Donatio, onis. f. verb. A giving freely, or bestowing, a donation. Bonorum donatio, Cic. Phil. 4. 4. Furta, rapinae, donationes, Id. pro S. Rose. 9. Donativum, i. n. A prince's, or command- er's, largess, or benevolence, a gift in money, or corn, to soldiers, a donative, a dole. fBCon- giarium populo, militi donativum proposuit, Suet. Ner. 7. II Donator, oris. m. verb. He that gives any thing freely, a bestouer, Cod. % Largitor, Liv. Dator, Cic. II Donatrix, icis. f. Prud. Per. Steph. 11. 171. Donatus, a, um. part. (I) Bestowed, given. (2) Granted. (3) Forgiven, remitted. (4) Also having a present given. (1) \ Homo quasi di- vino munere donatus reipub. Cic. de Har. Resp. 4. (2) Nee diutius dilatio donata est, Flor. 4. 2. (3) iEs alienum donatum si bi a Ca?sare dicuut, Brut. Cic. inter Epist. ad Brut. 6. (4) Nemo ex hoc numero mihi non donatus abibit, Virg. sEn. 3. 305. Donatus munere, Sil. 16. 521. * Donax, acis. m. A reed, or cane, whereof they made arrows, an angling rod, Plin. 16. 66. Also a kind of sea-fish, Id. 32. 53. Donee, adv. [contract, ex donicum, quod ex dum et quum] (1) Until. (2) As long as, while that. (1) Haud defetiscar, donee eftecero, Ter Phorm. 4. 1. Jin. (2) Donee eris felix, &c. Ov Trist. 1. 8. 5. Donicum. adv. [ex dum et cum] Until. Donicum vi vicissent, Nep. Hamilc. 1. Doni- cum il!e hue redierit, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 89. Dono, are. act. [a donum] (1) To give liberally, to bestow. (2) To present gratis, to offer. (3) To forgive, to remit, to give up, to sacrifice. (1) Prasdam militibus donat, Cces. B. G. 6. 21. (2) Uni versos frumento doDavit, Nep. Att. 2. (3) Multa ingeniis donanda puto; sed donanda vitia, non portenta sunt, Sen. Contr. 5. Postquam domuerat ingratissimos hominum sacris suis famaeque donavif, Flor. 3. 5. 10. Spes suas ambitioni donare, Petron. c. 4. Donare inimicitias suas reipublicae, To sacrifice bis resentments to the interests of his country, Cic. Fam. 5.4. Nubibus irrita donant, Virg. ^En. 9. 313. Casus iste donat metum, Sen. A T . O. 2. 19. Moram suppliciis dona meis, Sen. Med. 1013. Donor, ari, atus. pass. To be presented, $-c. Cic. Fam.5. 12. Prop. 3. 23. 21. Donum, i. n. [a dando] (1) A free gift, a present. (2) A reward. (3) A bribe. (4) An offering. (5) Also a promise. (1) Hanc tibi dono do, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 11. (2) = Quodvis donum et pra?miur.i a me optato, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 27. (3) = Tanlum donis datis munei ibusque perfecerat, Cic. pro Clued. 24. (4) Junonem supplicibus supera donis, Virg. jEn. 3. 439. (5) Ubi donaperegit, Virg. JEn. 5. 362. Dorcas, adis. f. (1) A doe, roe, or buck. (2) A lean woman so called. (1) Delicium parvo donabis dorcada, nato, Mart. 13. 30. (2) Lucr. 4. 1154. * Dorceus, i. m. [a oep/coo, perspicio] The name of a dog, Spy-all, Ov. Met. 3. 210. Doris, idis. f. A certain herb which is also called ancbusa, Plin. 22. 24. Doris dialectus. The Doric dialect. Dormiendus, a, um. part. To be slept, Catull. 5. 6. Dormiens, tis. part. Sleeping, doing nothing at all. Credebas dormienti tibi base confectu- ros deos? Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 59. DORMIO, ire, ivi, itum. neut (1) To sleep, to be asleep. (2) To be unemployed. (1) Dor- DOT mire in ulranovis aurero, Ter. Heaut. 2 3. 101. id. ac in utruravis oculum conquiescere, To sleep securely, Plant. Pseud. 1. 1. 121. + Dor- mi bo, pro dormiam, Id. Trin. 3. 2. 100. (2) Dum reperiam argentum, vos dormitis intra domi, />lant. Asin. 2. 4. 24. Dormisco, 8re. incept. To begin to sleep, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 81. Dormitans, tis. part. Nodding, taking a nap, Cic. Att. 2. 16. et Id. de Orat. 2. 33. Dormitatio, onis. f. verb. Sleeping, or slum- bering, Lexicogr. ex Apul. sed non inveni. Dormitator, oris. ni. verb. A sleeper, a sluggard; one that robs by night, and sleeps by day. Mini sunt, ni illic' honios't, aut dormi- tator, aut sector zonarius, Plaut. True. 4. 2. 20- fi^^ Hunc Hesiodus vocat tyxtfJuKoi-oi , "£PI". kui 'MM. 2. 22. Dormlto, are. freq. vel desid. dormire cupio, vel leviter dormio. (1) To be sleepy. (2) To slumber, to take a nap. (3) Met. To be care- less. (4) To grow dim, as a candle does at the approach of day-light. (1) Te dormitare aiebas, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 175. (2) Ad lucem arete et graviter dormitare, Cic. de Div. 1. 28. (3) Quandoque bonus dormitat Homerus, Hor. A. P. 359. = Cunctor, Plaut. (4) Sub aurora jam dormitante lucerua, Ov. Ep. 19. 195. Dormitor, oris. m. verb. A long sleeper. Quid tibi dormitor proderit Eudymion ? Mart. 10. 4. Raro occ. Dornntorium, i. n. A dormitory, a sleeping- place, a bed-chamber, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Dormitorius, a, um. adj. That pertains to, or serves for, sleep. Cubiculum dormitorium, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. II Dormlturio, ire. desid. To be sleepy, or drowsy, Lexicogr. ex Apul. sed q. X Dormito, Cic. Dormiturus, a, um. part. About to sleep, Cels. 5. 15. Cum meridie dormiturus me re- cepissem, Plin. Ep. 7. 4. * Doron, i. n. (1) A hand-breadth. (2) Met. A gift. (1) Graeci antiqui Doron palmam vo- cabant. (2) Et ideo Dora munera, quia maim darentur, Plin. 35. 49. Dorsiculum, i. n. dim. [a dorsum] A little back, Plaut. ap. Litt. sed q. II Dorsuale, is. n. A horse-cloth, a pack- saddle, a housing, Jul. Cap. II Dorsualis, le. adj. Belonging to the back, Apul. Dorsum, i, n. (1) The back of a man, (2) or of a beast. (3) A promontory, or hill lying out. (4) Also a shelf, or heap of sand gathered in the sea. (5) A ridge, or side of a hill. (6) The shell of a tortoise, or such like. (1) Dor- sustotus prurit, Plaut. Mil. 2. 4. 44. pro dor- sum. (2) Subire onus dorso, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 21. (3) Dorsum editissimum, Plin. Ep. 6. 31. (4) Dorso dum pendet iniquo puppis, Virg. i£n. 10. 303. (5) Dorsum Apennini, Suet. Cces. 44. (6) Curt. 7. 12. II Dorsuosus, a, um. adj. Great,backed, that has many ridges full of shelves, Solin. c. 27. Amm. Marc. 22. 20. t Dorsus, i. m. A back. Ita dorsus totus prurit, Plaut. Mil. 2.4. 44. II * Dorx, cis. f A roe-buck, or doe, Grat. 200. unde et dorcas. * Dorycnium, i. n. [ex dopv, basta, et kvow, scindo. Plinius sic appellatam scribit, quod cuspides in praeliis ilia passim nascente tinge- rentur] A poisonous herb, wherewith they poison arrow-heads, darts, fyc. rock-rose, Plin. 21. 105. et 32. 45. = Acneoron album. * Dorvpborus, i. m. [ex dopv, basta, et 0epto, fero] A life-guard man, a pensioner, or par- tisan, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 86. Curt. 3. 7. Dos, tis. f. [a Gr. 3cof, i. do, ago, quomodo et fabulae partes actus die] The action of a play, comedy, or tragedy, Sidon. * Dramatlcus, a, um. adj. Dramatic, be- lo ) Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 34 Bed alii aliter le*. (3) Ejro Follitim ductitabo, Plant. Epid. 3 2. IS. (-1) Quasi lull. i sit, quasi eampse reges duc- titenf, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 60. Ducto, are. freq. (1) To lead. (2) To wheedle. (3) 7b freep « miss. (1) To esteem, or account. 1 S\ |la exercitum ductavit, Sail. B. C. ll. % •■/.- Hoc Quintiliani, cum caste et antique dictum esset, Bevo videbatur, <>b freq. usum ti ductnre, in «■( >-<-. Ideo houesta verba moribus perdimus. (2) Me ductavit dolis, Plant. Capt. 3. 4. 109. (3) Amicam ductat de- crepitus senex, Plant Asin. ■'>. 2. 13. Vid. et Ti r. Phorm. 3. 2. 15. ( I) Omen ego pro niliilo esse ducto, Plant. Per». 4. 4. 80. TTCornua ductare nervo, 7b draw a bow, Val. Flacc. 6. 376. Ductare aliquem labiis, To (jibe, or make mouths at, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 15. Ductor, iiri, alus. pass. 7b 6e led, or guided, to be cheated, . II Dulco, are. act. To sweeten, Sidon. Edulco, Mart. ap. Gell. Dulcor, oris. m. [a- dulceo] Sweetness, Plin. ap. Litt sed q. Dulcoratio, onis. f. verb. A making sweet, Afran. * Dulia, a?, f. [a 3s\ov, servus] Tlie service of a bondman, or slave, Keel. + Dulice. adv. Slavishly, servilely, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 58. Dum. adv. (1) Until. (2) Upon condition that, provided that, so that. (3) While, ivhilst, as long as. (4) As yet. (1) Expectat dum At- ticum conveniam, Cic. Alt. 7. 1. (2) Dum res maneant, futriant verba, Cic. (3) Dum tempus ad cam rem tulit, Ter. Andr. I. 2. 15. (4) Nihil dum enim sciebat, Cic. Fain. 10. 12. 51 It. syl- labica adjectio, ut adesdum, agedum, qiiidum, ebodum, quce vid. suis locis. Dumetum, i. n. (1) A place full of bushes, or brambles. (2) Met. Intricacy, perplexity. (1) Septum vepribuset du metis, Cic. Tusc. 5. 23. (2) Stoicorum dumeta, Cic. Acad. 2.35. Dummodo. adv. So that, provided that. Omnia honesta negligunt, dummodo jiotentiam consequantur, Cic. Offic. 3. 21. Diimosus, a, um. adj. Full of bushes, bram- bles, or briers, bushy. Arva dumosa, Virg. Geor. 2. 180. Lnmosi moDtes, Col. 4. 33. Dumus, i. m. fqu. a dvco, quod illos subeant animalia] A bush, all kind of thorns, briers, or brambles, a grove. Horrida dumis rura, Virg. sEn. 4. 526. Duntaxat. adv. (1) Only, alone. (2) At least. (3) To wit. (1) Peditatu duntaxat uti- tnr, equites in aciem mittit, Liv. (2) Nos ani- mo duntaxat vigemus, etiam magis, quam cum florebamus, Cic. Att. 4. 3. (3) Vitia quoque et delicta duntaxat modica perpessus, Suet. Aug. 66. Sic hiterpretatur Casaub. ut respondeat ts. B. G. 5. 14. Duodenonaginta. plur. indecl. Eighty-eight, wanting two of ninety, Plin. 3. 20. II Duodenum, i. n. One of the intestines so called, Med. Duodtoctoginta. pi. indecl. Seventy-eiqht, Plin. 3. 9. Duodequadrageni, a?, a. pi. Thirty -eight, Plin. 36. 2. Duodequadragesimus, a, um. The eight and thirtieth, Liv. 1. 40. Duodequinquaginta. Forty-eight, Col. 9. 14. Liv. 9. 35. Duodesexagesimus, a, um. The fifty-eiqhth, Paterc. 2. 53. 3. Duodetricesimus, a, um. The eight and twen- tieth, Gell. 3. 10. Duodetricies. adv. Eight and twenty times, Cic. Verr. 4. 70. Duodetriginta. pi. indecl. Eiqht and ticenty, Varr. 1. 1. Liv. 28. 18. Duodeviceni, ae, a. Eighteen, Liv. 21. 41. Duodevicesimus, et Duodevigesimus, a, um. The eighteenth, Tac. Hist. Liv. 27. 12. Duoetvicesimanus, a, um. Of the two and twentieth legion, Tac. Hist. 5. 1. 3. II Duonum, bonum. ant. Fest. Dupla, ae. pro Duplum, sc. pars, Varr. II Duplares. Soldiers having double allow- ance, or pay, Macrob. Somu. Scip. 1. 6. Duplariae sive duplares actioues, dicuntur a JCC. quae in duplum dabautur. Duplex, tcis. adj. [ex duo et plico, i. e. duas babens plicas] (\) Double, twofold. (2) Twice as much, big, or many. (3) Also broad. (4) Crafty, subtle, wily. (1) Duplici panno pati- entia velat, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 25. (2) Duplex stipendium, Liv. V Duplici spe uti, To have two strings to his bow, Ter. Phorm. 4. 2. 13. Et mix ornabat mensas cum duplice ficu, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 122. i. e. marisca. Vid. Plin. 15. 19. Duplicia fen amenta, Col. 1. 8. (3) Duplici ap- tantur dentalio dorso, Virg. Geor. 1 172. (4) Cursus duplicis per mare Ulyssei, Hor. Od. 1. 6. 7. Duplicandus, a, um. part. To be doubled, Liv. 27. 11. Duplicans, tis. part. Doubling, Sil. 13. 234. Duplicarius, vel Dupliciarins, a, um. adj. Duplicarius miles, j4 soldier that had double pay, or wages, for his good service, Liv. 2. 59. et Varr. L. L. 4. 16. Duplicatio, 6nis. f. verb. A doubling, Sen. Q. N. 4. 8. Vitruv. 3. 3. Dupllcato. adv. Two v:ays and manners, Plin. 2. 14. Duplicatus, a, um. part. (1) Doubled, made twice as many, or great. (2) Bowed, or bended. (1) Iterata et duplicasa verba, Cic. in Part. Orat. Duplicata gloria discedere, Id. pro Domo, 35. (2) Duplicato poplite, Virg. AEn. 12. 927. Dupltctter. adv. Doubly, for two causes Diipliciterdelectatussum tuis Uteris, Cic. Fain. 9. 20. Dupllco, are. act. (1) To make twice as much, big, or long. (2) To increase, or make bigger. (1) Duplicavit modum hastae, Nep. in Iph. 1. Duplicare numerum, Cic. N. D. 1. 22. (2) Sol decedens crescentes duplicat umbras, Virg. Eel. 2. 67. Dupllcor, iiri. pass. To be doubled. Mate- riemque manu certii duplicarier arte, Manil. 4. 248. Conf. Stat. Theb. 6. 417. Duplio, onis. m. [a duplus, ut a ternus, ter- nio] The double, the paying double the tres- pass, Plin. 18. 3. Duplo. adv. Twice as much. Duplo major, Plin. 11. 16. sed potest esse nomen a duplus, q. v. II Duplo, are. unde nass. duplari. To double, Caius. i Duplico, Cic. Duplum, i. n. The double, or twice as much. Pcena dupli, Cic. Offic. 3. 19. Duplus, a, um. adj. Double, twice as much. Dupla pars, Cic. de Univers. 7. Duplo et triplo intervallo dispares septem orbes moven- tur, Cic. de Univers. 7. Duplam pecuniam in thesauris reposuit, Liv. 29. 19. 11 Dupla agnina, Lamb so big that it may equally be called mutton, Plant. Capt. 4. 2. 39. d r k Dupoudiarius, ei Dipoudiai ius, a, urn Hold iny, or weighing, two pounds, Col. i. jo. Plin. 34 2. Dfi pond ius, qui duo pondo continet. Of tiro pounds' weight, or three halfpence. Vid. Parr. ite 1.. L. 1. in extr. || Dura mater. The membrane which covers the brain, Medic. Membrana cerebrum ami- ciens, Seal, cerebri custos, Gaza. Durabilis, le. adj. Durable, of long continu- ance, lasting. Quod caret alterna requie dura- bile non est, Ov. Eo.4. Si). Durabilia et sectilia, quce roodice huraida, Plin. 16. 83. Durabtlttas, ft t is. f. Long continuance, Pal. lad. l. .itl. Poma durabilitate praecipua sunt, Jd. 12 7. Duracinus, a, una. adj. That has a hard, or tough, skin, or rind, or the body whereof cleaves to the wood. Duracinse uvae, Grapes with tough skins, Suet. Aug. 76. Duracina Persica, Peaches that will not easily part from the stones, Plin. 15. 11. Duramen, inis. n. et Duramentnm, i. n. (1) A hardening, a congealing. (2) The arm of a vine. (3) Met. Constancy, stableness, harden- ing, strengthening. (1) \ is magna geli, mag- num duramen aquarum, Lucr. 6. 529. (2) Cujus longitudinis siut duramina, Col. 4. 22. Et par- tem duramenti recidere, Id. ibid. (3) Huma- na; imbecillitatis eiGcacissimum duramentum necessitas, Val. Max. 2. 7. 10. Durans, tis. part. (1) Hardening, astringent. (2) Continuing, abiding, lasting. (1) Sorba iiimium durantia ventres, Mart. 13. 26. (2) Durante antiquorum memorid, Suet, de III. Gramm. 24. * Durateus, a, um. adj. [a dopara, seu 6ov- pa T a, ligna. Them. 6opu, lignum] Wooden, or of wood. Equus durateus, The Trojanwooden horse, Lucr. 1. 477. Duratio, onis. t*. verb. Continuance, perse- verance, duration, Litt. ex Liv. sed locum non citat. Duratrix, Icis. f. verb. She that hardens. Duratrix firmitas, Plin. 14. 3. Duratus, a, um. part. (1) Hardened. (2) Dried. (3) Frozen. (4) Met. Confirmed. (5) Patient. (1) Duratae igni hastae, Curt. 3. 5. (2) Piscibus sole duratis vescuntur, Curt. 9.32. (3) Duratus frigore pontus, Ovid, ex Pont. 4. 9.85. Durata unda riget, Tib. 4. 1. 156. caa- mentis, Liv. 21. 11. (4) Duratus malis, labo- ribus, usu armorum, Liv. 38. 17. et 42. 52. (5) Fatale exitium corde durato feram, Phcedr. 2. 9. 18. Dure. adv. Hardly, harshly. Pleraquedure dicere credit eos, Hot: Ep. 2. I. 66. Rar. occ. duriter scepius. Dureo, ere. inusit. nisi in prat, duruerant. To be hard, Ov. Met. 2. 830. Durescens, tis. part. Growing hard. Dures- cente materia, Tac. Germ. 45.8. Duresco, ere. incept, [a durco] (1) To wax, or become, hard, to be hardened. (2) To be frozen. (3) To continue long. (1) Limus du- rescit, Virg. Eel. 8. 80. (2) Frisson bus durescit humor, Cic. IV. D. 2. 10. (3) In Catonis lec- tione durescere, Quint. 2. 5. Dureta, ae. f. voc. Hispanicum. A vessel, or wooden chair in a bath to sit and bathe in, Suet. Aug. 82. II Diirlcordium, as f. Durities cordis, Hard- ness of heart, Tert. % Duritia, Ov. Duricorius, a, um. adj. Which has a hard skin, Macrob. Sat. 2. 16. Vid. Plin. 15. 19. I) U R Dm Was, atis. I". Churlishness, rigour , cruel- ty. 03 Quanta in altera duritas, in altera comi- tasl Cic. de Seneet. 18. Duritas morum, Id. Duriter. adv. ius, eonip. (I) J fa rdly, pain- fully. (2) Rudely, roughly, ungenteelly, harsh- ly, ruggedly. (.')) (,'rierous/y, heinously. (1) = Vitam parceac duriter age bat, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 17. Durius proferre aliquid, Cic. Fam. 11. 27. (2) Factum a vobis duriter immisericordi- terque, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 29. (3) Durius acci- pere visas est, Cic. Att. 1. I. Duritia, a», f. (1) Hardness. (2) Met. Cruelty, ruggedness, harshness. (3) Costiveness. (4) Sparing, living hard (5) Stupidity. (6) Dnritiae. pi. Tumour, swelling. (1) Lignum intus grandis hrmaeque duriti®, Plin. 13. 18. Duritia laeertorum, Brawniness, firmness, Plin. Paneg. 82. (2) Timet ne sua duritia ilia antiqua adaucta sit, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 26. iB Lenitas, Suet. (3) Cum amitam ex duritia alvi cubantem visitaret, &c. Suet. Ner. 34. (4) = Parsimonia et duritia disci pi inae aliis eram, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 75. (5) 3s Fortitudinem auda- cia imitatur, et patientiam duritia immanis, Cic. Part. Oral. 23. (6) Amnion iacura duritias emollit, Plin. 24. 14. 1\ Duritia oris, Impu- dence, Cic. Durities, ei. f. idem, Cic. pro Domo, 38. Lucr. 4. 269. Duriusculus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat rough, harsh, unpolished. Inserit duriusculos quosdam versus, Plin. Ep. 1. 16. Duro, are. act. et neut. (1) To harden, or inure to hardships. (2) To full, mill, or thicken cloth. (3) To make hardy, or strong. (4) To abide, or bear. (5) To last, or continue. (6) To forbear. (7) To last. (8) To become hard. (9) To stop, or make costive. (l)Mula ungulas durat, Col. 6. 37. Durabat exercitum, Paterc. 2. 78. IB Frictio vehemens durat cor- pus, lenis mollit, Cels. 2. 14. (2) Litt. ex Plaut. (3) Hoc se labore durant adolescentes, Cecs. B. G. 6. 27. (4) Carinas durare nequeunt impe- riosius aequor, Hor. Od. 1. 14. 7. (5) Ira manet duratque dolor, Val. Flacc. 3. 384. (6) Nee durare valuit, quin, &c. Suet. Claud. 26. (7) Asiniuspasne ad extremum duravit, Tac. Dial, de Orat. 17. (8) Turn durare solum cteperit, Virg. Eel. 6. 35. (9) Sorba durantia ventres, Mart. 13. 26. Duror, ari, atus. pass. To be hardened, $c. Duratur cortice pellis, Ov. Met. 10. 494. Vid. Duro. Durus, a, um. adj. [ab Hebr. "Yn dhur, du- ravit] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Hard, stiff. (2) Rough, unpleasant, stale. (3) Obstinate, inexorable. (4) Blunt, clownish, boorish, rus- tic, hardy. (5) Sharp, nipping, pinching. (6) Hardy, rugged, patient in labour. (7) Rigor- ous, cruel, severe. (8) Costive, bound. (9) Scarce, clear. (10) Griping, tenacious. (11) Impudent, shameless. (12) Dull, harsh, with- out spirit, unpolished. (1) Cautes durae, Virg. Eel. 8. 43. glebae, Id. jEn. 7. 747. 33 Calamidis dura signa sed molliora quam Canachi, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 18. (2) Mel la durum Bacchi do- mitura saporem, Virg. Gear. 4. 102. Duriora vina, Col. (3) = Adeone ingenio te esse duro, et inexorabili 1 Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 12. Y S = Gensduraa« asperaeultu, Virg. sEn. 5. 730, Durus Ulysses, Ov. Trist. 5. 5. 51 . quern et la- boriosum vocat Horatius. (7) = Scio saevus quam sit homo, et durus, Plant. Merc. 2. 3. 20. sed al. aliter leg. (8) Dura alvus, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 27. (9) Annona facta erat durior, Cic. pro Domo, 6. (10) = Durus nirais attentusque vi- dcris, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 91. (II) Duri puer oris . t audax, Ov. Metam. 5. 451. 33 Non constans, sed durum videtur, Plin. Ep. 6. 34. Durior inventus est Cadius, Cess. B. C. 3. 20. (12) At. tilius poeta durissimus, Cic. Att. 14. 20. II Dusius, i. m. The devil. Quosdam dre- mones, quos dusios Galli nominant, Aug. iiside Brit. The deuce take thee, Vid. Cwl. 2. 6. Duumvir, iri. m. et Duumviri, orum. Two officers of Rome that had an authority like our sheriffs, Vid. Liv. 1. 26. et Cces. B. C 1. 30. Duumviralis, le. adj. Pertaining to that office, Digest. 50. 3. 1. Duumviratus, us. m. The office of two in. equal authority; the sheriffdom in a city, Plin. Ep. 4. 22. Dux, diicis. c. g. [a duco, duxi] (1) A leader, a leading person, a ringleader. (2) A king. (3) A commander, a captain-general, a leader. (4) A lieutenant-general, an admiral. (1) = Dux et princeps sicariorum, Cic. 33 Nee se comitem illius turoris, sed ducem praebuit, Id. de Amic. 11. IB Clodium ant ministrum se- ditionis, aut ducem vidistis, Cic. pro Cocl. 32. = signifer, Id. gg Dux gregis, The ram, Ov. Amor. 3. 13. 17. armenti, The bull, Id. Met. 8. 882. (2) W, Cum populo et duce fraudulento, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 24. (3) Pompeius dux pruden- tissimus, Paterc. 2 29. 86 Res Romana vali- dior ducibus, quam exercitu, Liv. (4) 33 In Leuctrica pugna, imperatore Epaminonda, Pelopidas t'uit dux, Nep. Pelop. 4. Dux et prsefectus classis, Cie. * Dyas, adis. f. Two, a duce, a brace, a couple, Arithm. % Nnmerus binarius. * Dynamis. f. [Swa/xt?, potestas. Tb. 6wa. pat, possum] Power, plenty, store, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 77. * Dynasta, vel Dynastes, a;, m A nobleman of great power, a prince, a ruler, a potentate, a lord. Si erit iste nebulo cum his dynastis in gratia, Cic. Att. 2. 9. Erat eo tempore Thyu.s dynastes Pap hi agon ioe, C. Nep. Datam. 2. 2. Dynastia, ae. f. A government, seniory, or lordship, particularly among the Egyptians, Chron. * Dyota, ae. f. A pot with two ears, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 8. a Vid. Diota. II * Dyscolus, a, um. adj. [ex <3ur, difficulter, et ko\ov, cibus] Forward, wayward, peevish, Vulg. interpr. 1 Petr. 2. 18. % Difficilis, durus, Cic. * Dysenteria, a?, f. [ex <3ur, et evrcpov, intes- tinum. Them, evios, intus] The bloody flux, Cels. 4. 22. Saepe et Cic. sed Grsecis Uteris. * Dysentericus, a, um. adj. One that is troubled with that disease, Plin. 20. 5. II * Dysphoricus, a, um. [Them (pepoo, fero] Set on, hard, rigorous, Firm. Dyspnoea, as. r". [a dvs, ssgre, et nvew, spiro] Hardness, or shortness, of breath, Plin. 23. 24. Cels. 4. 4. * Dysuria, as. f. [a 5i/r, et spov, urina] The difficulty of making water, Cic. Att. 10. 10. * Dysuricus, a, um. Dysuria laborans, dvaxpiKa iraOr], Graecis Uteris, Cic. Fam. 7. 26. E. E, e , the second vowel, and fifth letter in the Greek alphabet, from the Hebrew IT, to which it answers in alphabetical order, and from which it takes its figure ; for by turning it to the right hand, to comply with our way of writing, stands thus IT, and by taking the separate per- pending Hue, and joining it transverse to the foot, that it may answer the top line, we easily form E. There is iudeed another figure of the Greek letter, but later, viz. e, which our Saxon ancestors borrowed from them without any va- riation. This letter was both long and short in the old Greek, as it is still in most languages, who pronounce Xeyoo, and \nyoo, though of a quite different sen.se, and innumerable such words, after the same manner; from which am- biguity often arises. To obviate this, and per- haps some other inconveniences, they invented H to express the long sound, or, to speak more properly, robbed their alphabet of one of its letters, which were but sixteen, and supplied the want of it by a mark of aspiration, writing e#M°? for ilETHMOS. But this only could sup- ply the want of their banished H in the begin- ning of their words, therefore they found them- selves under a necessity of inventing three let- ters more to express it in the middle, namely O, X, 4>. But of this see more in the letter H. To proceed, this letter E in old Greek was pronounced like ei, as o was sounded like s. In Latin it is changed into, and hath a mutual intercourse with, all its sister vowels, as they with it; into a, as from sero, satus, reor, ratus ; so in like manner a into e, as tracto, de- trecto ; e into i, as, emo, eximo, perimo ; as in like manner i into e, as eligans was written by the ancients for elegans, as Gellius 11. 2. tells us; and in some words these vowels are written indifferently, as heri or here. So Augustus and Livy, as we are told by Quintilian, Instit. Orat. 1. 7. took the liberty of writing other words, as sibe and quase, for sibi and quasi, supposing this way of writing came nearest to the common pronunciation ; for e in Latin, as well as Greek, was pronounced ei ; hence the Romans, in the three like cases of the plural number of the third declension, wrote many, if not all, words indifferently in is, es, or eis, as partis, partes, or parteis ; and in the accusa- tive and ablative singular of the same declen- sion, in many words, these endings are indif- ferently used, as might be shown by innumer- able examples. That e and o are thus inter, changeably used, is evident in pendo, pondus, tego, toga, and in Greek Ae-yco, \oyos, Tpeirw, -TpoTro?, so in like manner o into e, as from vos is derived vester ; to omit that rostrum and veslrum, advorsum and adversum are read in pure writers. Lastly, the same is also observed in e and u, u and e, as in percello, perculi, 591 i: perculsum ; juro, dejero, pcjero. -n the torn position of diphthongs, e is a prepositive only in two words, hei and lieu; subjunctive alter words innumerable in a, .is ades, ager, tf-c. Also aftei u in words from the Greek diphthong ut, as oitrrpos, ustrus, Oidiirut, CEdipus. In the contracted nolesofthe ancients, E. is put for Est, Ennius, AEdilis ; E. B. Ejus Bona ; E. D. Ejus Domus; E. E. Ejus JEtaa ; E. V Egregia Femina; Erigere Fecit; E. F. vel E. FTL. Ejus Filius. EBO E. PRJEP. curaabl. perapoc. ab ex; ut a, ab; ,k, ,.•-. (1) Out of. [2] Of, or from. (3) 0/the matter. (-1) Of the cause,/or. (5] After. (6) In, or according to (1) B flamma petere cibum, 7fer. JBun. 3. 2. 38. (2) E servo libertus, Ter. Andr. I. 1. 10. (3) E rubigine, non e ferro factum est, Plant. Hud. 5. 2. l.s. (-1) Laborat e dolore, Ter. Andr. 1. 5.34. [5) Stalim e somno, 7Vic. de Germ. 22. 1. (6) E meo quidemanimo facias recti us, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 3. IT E cum suo casu quasi adverbialiter saepe usurpatur; ut, e contrario, Plin. 10. 54. e di verso, Jd. 2. 51. e contraria parte, Cic. Acad. 2. 39. Contrari- wise, on the other side, or part ; e facili, Easily, Plin. e longinquo, ^/(ic oj^*, Id. e rei;ione, Over against, just opposite, Cic. e republics, For die profit of it. Id. Att. 10. 25. e vestigio, Out of hand, Caes. B. (i. 4. 5. e me nihil metuas, ^/s to me you need fear nothing, Ter. e re nata, According to the present occasion, Id. Adelph. 3. I. 8. e re alicujus, For one's good, Plant. 3G ab re, Id. IT In compositione signif. modo eminentiam et perfectionem ; ut eludo, exoro ; aliquando privationem ; ut enodis, exanguis; aliquando intentionem ; ut, edurus ; \ Ali- quando privat et intendit in eadem voce, ut elevo. Quandoque signif. extra, ut educo, ex- cludo, i. e. extra duco, extra claudo. It. in com- pos, est jurandi particula, ut Ecastor, i. e. Castore affirmo; tamnuam eo citato teste, M. vel per Aphaer. pro Mecastor, Becm. gfgf^ E in appositione et in compositione invenitur ante b, d, g, I, in, n, r, et antej et v, loco consonan- tium. Ea, ejus, ei. f. [a m. is, prnn.] She, or that. Ea hab'itabat Rhodi, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 27. Ea sum astate, Id. Hec. 5. 1. 10. Ea. adv. loci. That way, qvasi ea via. Ea transire flumen, qua trans'ductus esset equitatus, Ctcs. B. C 1 . 65. Eadem, ejusdem. f. ab idem pronomine. The same. Idem vultus, eadem frons, Cic. Off. 1. 26. Ea;. pi. f. ab ea. pronom. They, those. Eale. A beast in India of the bigness cf a horse, with movable horns, Plin. 8- 30. Eamse, pro earn ipsam. Her very self, Plaut. Cist. 1. 2. 17. &c. * Earites, ae. m. Idem quod Haematites, Plin. 36. 37. The blood-stone, Ccel. 3. 12. Eatenus, ea sc. parte tenus. So far forth, so far, so long, hitherto, or to that time. Ferre aliquem eatenus, quoad, &c. Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1.3. II Ebacchor, ari. To be very drunk, Lamprid. X Debacchor, Ter. Ebenum, i. n. The wood of the ebon tree, ebony. India nigrum fert ebenum, Virq. Geor. 2. 117. Ebenus, i. f. [ex Heb. Vlin Hebnim in plur. propter dua genera: erat enim et ebur fossile, Plin. 36. 29] The ebon tree, whereof the wood is black as jet within, and bears no leaves nor fruit. Spississima ebenus et buxus, Plin. 16. 76. Ebibo, ere, bi, turn. act. [ex e et bibo] (1) To drink up all, (2) Simply to drink. (3) To suck dry. (4) By drinking 'to forget. (1) Ut eso vini cirneam ebiberim, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 276. (2) Quid comedent, quid ebibent? Ter. Heaitt. 2. 3. 14. (3) Ubera ebiberant nati, Ov. Met. 6. 342. (4) Heri sni imperium ebibere, Plant. Amph. 2. 1. 84. sed joco, more suo. Elnbor, i. pass. To be drunk vp. Ebibitur fluviusab alio, Plin. 5. 15. Eblandior, iri, Itus sum. dep. (I) To get, or obtain a thing by flattery, or fair words, to coax, or charm one. (2) Pass. ^To be soothed. ( I) \ Neque omnia emebat, aut eblandiebatur, Liv. 27. 31. Asnectus ejus sceuae eblandiebatur omnium visus, 'Vitruv. 7. 5. (2) Voluptates captare, quibus solitudines ruris eblandiantur, Col, 8. 11. Eblanditus, a, urn. part. (1) Act. Having ob- tained by flattery, or fair words, flattering. (2) Pass. Being obtained by wheedling, or fair words. (1) Ccelo fcecunditatem omnem eblan- dito, Plin. 16. 51. (2) Eblandita ilia, non enu- cleata esse sutfragia, Cic. pro Plane. 4. Ur- banii conjuratione eblanditae pieces, Plin. in Pan eg. 70. + Ebor, oris. n. ant. Ivory. Vid. Ebur. Eborarius, a, urn. part. Belonging to ivory. 5P2 ECB Eboraria, scil. ars, Plin. in argum. libr. 7. vid. lib. 1. 39. II Ebftrarius, i. m. A worker in ivory, Ulp. Eboratus, a, um. part. Covered or inlaid with ivory. Eborata vehicula, Plaut. Aul. 2. 1. 46. ubi al. eburata. Vid. Eburatus. = Ebore vermiculatus, tessellatus. Eboreus, a, um. adj. Made of ivory, Plin. 7. 54. Quint. 3. 6. Eburnus, Virg. Tib. et ebur- iieiis, Cic. Liv. Ebrietas, atis. f. Drunkenness, fulness of juice, or liquor. IE Inter ebrietatem et ebrio- sitatem interest, aliudque est esse amentem, aliud amatorem, Cic. Tusc. 4. 12. II Ehrio, are. act. To make drunk, Macrob. 7. 6. i Inebrio, Plin. Ebriola, aa. f. A drunken woman, Plant. Cure. 1. 3. 36. + Ebrioliitus, a, um. part. Almost fuddled, Plaut. ap. Non. 2. 3C6. % Bene potus. + Ebriolo, are. t. e. ebriolum facio. To make drunk, to fuddle one, Laber. ap. Non. i Inebrio, ebrium reddo. Ebriolus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat drunk, fuddled, Plaut Cure! 2. 3. 15. et 1. 3. 36. Ebriosltas, atis. f. An habitual drunkenness Cic. Tusc. 4. 12. Vid. Ebrietas. Ebriosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. (1) Drunken, or given to drink. (2) Full of strong liquor. (1) IB Hoc quis ferre potest, ebriosos sobriis in- sidiari 1 Cic, Catil. 2. 5. (2) Ebriosa acina ebriosior, Catull. 27. 4. Vid. et Sen. Ep. 88. Ebrius, a, um. adj. [qu. ebiberius, ab hauri- endo potu, Perot,] (1) Drunken, (2) ? Soaked, dipped, drenched. (3) Intoxicated, mad. (4) Also plentiful. (1) 3S Vel ex sobri», vel certe ex ehrio, scire posses, Cic. Fam. 9. 17. (2) Lana sanmiine concha; ebria, Mart. 14. 154. (3) For- tuna dulci ebria Cleopatra, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 12. (4) Facite coenam mihi, ut ebria sit lepide, Plant. Casin. 3. 6. 19. §6 Ebrius die. de actu, ebriosus de habitu bibendi laryius. Vid. Ebrietas. Ebullio, ire, ivi, itum. nent. (1) To boil, or bubble up, to fret, or ioork as wine does. (2) Met. To utter, to break out into talk, to avow, to vaunt, (1) Ubi ebullivit vinum, iynem sub- duiito, Cato, 105. ubi at, bullabit. (2) Si vir- tutes ebullire velint, et sapientias, Cic. Tusc. 3. 18. T Ebullire auimam, To die, Petron. c. 42. Ebullo, are. To bubble out, to burst out. O si ebullit patrui praeclarum funus ! Pers. 2. 10. ubi leg. vel ebullit apxa(Kco?, ut in edim, Cat. duim, Plaut. vel potius ebulliat trisylldb. per avviCno-iv. Ebulum, i. n. Ebulus, i. f. Wallwort, or daneirort, dwarf elder. Ebuli fumo fugantur serpentes, Plin. 25. 71. Ebuli bacca>, Virg. Eel. 10. 27. Ebur, + el Ebor, oris. n. [ab e. prosthet. et barrus, i. e. elephas] (1) Ivory. (2)Meton. Any thing made of ivory, or an elephant's tooth. (1) Ebore dolatus, Cic. Acad. 2. 31. sed edd. mel. habent robore. Signum ex ebore, Id. de Clar. Orat. 73. ^ Ebur atramento candefacere, To spoil nature by aj'i, to sophisticate what cannot be made better, Prov. ap. Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 102. (2) Ebur curule, The chair of state made of ivory, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 53. Flevit in tem- plis ebur. Sen. Thyest. 702. II Eburarii. Workers in ivory, C. ex Cod. et Inscript. Grut. p. 65. Eburatus, a, um. dim. Set with little pieces of ivory. Lecti eburati, Plaut. Stick 2.2.53. Eburneolus, a, um. Made of ivory. Ebur- neola fistula, Cic. de Orat. 3. 60. Eburneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of ivcry. (2) Fair, white, like ivory. (1) Sella eburnea, Liv. 5. 41. T Eburnea custos telorum, A quiver, Ov. Met. 8. 320. (2) Eburnea colla, Ov. Met. 4. 335. Eburnus, a, um. adj. Made of ivory. Sceptro innixus eburno, Ov. Met. 1. 178. ' Plectrum eburnum, Tibull. 3. 4. 39. Ecastor. jurandi adv. per Castorem, al. accas- tor, i. c. per atdem Cistoris. An oath commonly used by women, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 10. * Echasis, is. f. A figure called Digression, Rhet. Exempl. Vid. Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 6. SB 5. (5) Hor. Sat. 1.6. 117 ubi vid. iuterpr. * r.iiiion, i. n. Wild burrage, or vipers buglass, Pliu. 35. 58. Also a medicine for sore Pliu. 29. 38. ' * Echite. .-In herb like to scammo/n/, Pliu. •J I .89 Echites, OB. m. [ab ex«i vipera] The viper stone, .Pliu. 37. 72. Echo, us. f. [ab nxoc, sonns] A rebounding of a noise, or voice, in a valley, or wood, an echo, Ov. Met. 3. 3">s. T = Vocis imago, Virg. iiioiit is, Hor. tgUcT* Descriptionein ejus pete ex l.ucr. 4. 570. et deinceps, et Ov. Met. 3. 387. et seqq. * Eclecla, orum. n. pi. Tilings picked, or chosen out of divers others, choice pieces, Plin. Ep. 3 5. Collects, J mi. * Ecligma, at is. n. A kind of medicine to be sacked, or licked, a loach, an electuary, Pliu. 23. 16. Sent), et eclegiua. Lat. Linctus. * Eclipsis, is. f. [eK\en//£9, defectio, ano tov 6K,\e-:ilum et magistratuum, Liv. 4. Editio judicum non acerba est, Cic. pro Plane. 16. Edititius, a, um. Named, allowed, set forth, or to be set forth. Edititius judex, A judge, or umpire, chosen by one party, Cic. pro Mur. 23.. Editor, oris. m. verb, [ab edo, edidi] A pub- lisher, or setter forth, a putter forth, an ut- terer, Luc. 2. 423. Editurus, a, um. part. About to publish, ex- hibit, produce. Dixit, edituros deinde egregi- um hostibus suisspectaculum. Just. 13. 3. Cum an rnarem editura esset, variis captaret omini- bus, Suet. Tib. 14. Editus, a, uin. part [ab edo] (1) Published, uttered, declared, exhibited, spread abroad. (2) Named, or appointed. (3) Set forth, made for the public. (4) Born, or begotten, de- scended, sprung. (5) Met. Hatched, brought forth. (1) Quae opinio erat edita in vulgus, Cees. B. C. 3. 29. Editae oratioui inseruit sen- tentiam, Val. Max. 5. 9. 2. Qui editis hosti- um consiliis dimissi cum donis, Liv. 10. 27. (2) Nomen editi judicis non tuleruut, Cic. pro Plane. 17. (3) Possessa Asia ludi curatius editi, Tac. 14. 21. Magnitkentissimo munere tedilitatis edito, Paterc. 2. 93. 2. (4) Simu- latque editi in lucem, et suscepti sumus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 1. (5) Scelera in patriam edita, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 27. Editus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. High, lofty. = Locus editus et prttcelsus, Cic. Verr.b. 48. Tumulus editior, Cces. B. C.l. 43. Editissimns castrorum locus, Hirt. B. Alex. 31. Editissima villa subjectos sinus pros- pectat, Tac. Ann. 14. 9. 2. 33 Pampinus in transversa potius quam in edita, Col. 4. 12. II Editus, us. m. verb. A setting forth. Edi- tus^boum, Ox, or cow-dung, Ulp. i Editio. EDO, ere vel esse, es, est, edi, esum vel estum. (1) To eat, to graze. (2) Met. Tocon- sume, to waste. (1) Catulus fcenum alios aiebat esse oportere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 57. (2) Est mollis flamma medullas, Virg. sEn. 4. 66. Edor, i. pass. (1) To be eaten. (2) To be consumed. (1) Dies noctesque estur, bibitur ; Plaut. Most. I. 3. 79. Cibus ille non estur propter amaritudinem, Plin. 20. 35. (2) Estur vitiata teredine navis, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. I. 69. Edo, onis. m. A great eater, a glutton, Yarr. ap..Non. 1. 237. Edo, ere, didi, turn. act. [ex e el do] (I) To utter, to put forth. (2) To publish, to set out in writing. (3) To declare, to tell. (4) To bring forth. (5) To produce, or shoiv. (1) Frondem edit arbor, Col. 5. 6. Edidit trecenta sexaginta quinque vasa vitis, Suet, de Til. Gramm. 23. IF Edere extremum spiritum, To die, Cic. Phil. 12. 9. urinam, To piss, Plin. (2) Ut annales suos emendem, et edam, Cic. Attic. 2. 16. Edere oratoriae artis libros, Val. Max. 8. 14. ext. 3. (3) Ede tuum nomen, nomenqueparentum, Ov. Met.Z. 580. (4) Cro- codilus in terra partum edit, Cic. N D. 2. 51. Edere ovum, To lay it, Plin. 10. 57. (5) = F>lant et exponant quid in magistratu gesserint, Cic. de Legib. 3. 20. In alinnos omnia exempla cruciatus edere, Cces. B. G. 2. 31. Perse vc- rantiae exemplum edidit, Val. Max. 3. 8. ext. 3. tg^* With nouns it is en-lished by verbs of those nouns ; as, Edere sonos, Ov. Fast 4. 318. cautus, risus, Cic. gemitus, Lucr. 4. 1009. planctus, Juv. 10. 261. questus, Ov. Met. 4.587. pugnam, hinnitum, Liv. To sound, sing, laugh, groan, wail, complain, fight, neigh. 2 Q 593 i- D u i»loi, i. pass. 7b be uttered I forth, committed. Vat urn reavonsum edebalur in vul. pus, Curt. 3. a Conf. Cels 2. i. Major cedes editur, Just. 2. 11. il Edftcenter. adv, Edocenteraliquid scribere, lifter the manner of teaching, in a teaching irai/, (n\\. it; 8. i More dorentis. . n, tis. part. Instructing, teaching, Liv. Edi ceo, ere, ui, doctura. act. fl T\) instruct, to teach diligently, r To certify, to inform, :;» Minerva omncs artes edncuit, Sal!. St n tti mi . docel de iti- nera hostium, Sail. II C. 49. Quum ordiue onini.i , doCUiSS* t. /./'/' 21 '-' 1. is, le. adj. Easily taught, Boet. cilia, Hor. Edoctus, a, um. part, (I) Taught, instructed, formed. (I) Sub magistro edoctiii artes belli, Liv. 25. 40. 2 Edoctus om- os, Sail. Ii. Catil. 45. II Edolatio, onis. ;'. verb. A smoothing, Aug. Edoliitor, oris. m. verb. A polisher, or one that makes smooth, l.itt. ex Plant, serf q. Ed lo, are. act. [e.v e et dolo, perfecle dolo] 7b c;/' smooth, to polish, to make perfect, to finish, Cic. Att. 13. 47. et Col. S. 1 1. Ii Edumabilis, le. adj. TV/wi which may be •'. tamable, Hier. * Domabilis, /7or. II Edomatio, onis. f. A taming, Aug-. + Domi- tura, (')/. II Edomator, ori& m. veil». He that tames, or overrules, Hier. $ Bomator, Tibull. Dorai- tor, Cic. Edomitus, a, um. part. (1) Broken, of a horse. (2) Tamed, brought into subjection, (1) Edomiti cqui, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 379. (2) Iiomacdomiti possidet orbis opes, On. ^4/'i. ^/;«. 3. 111. Edorao, ui, are, ttum. (1) 7b tame, to make gentle, or pliable. (2) 7b conquer, to subdue. (1) Edomare vitiosam naturaro, Cic. de Fato, 5. (2) Mos et lex inaculosum edomuit nefas, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 22. Edomor, ari, itus. pass. 7b be tamed, Plin. Edor, edi, estur. pass. Plant. Vid. tdo. Edormio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. 7b sleep out, or away, to sleep soundly, or to the full. Edorrui orapulara et exhala, Cic. Philipp 2. 12. Ldormior, iri, itus. pas. 7b be slept out, §-c. Dimidium ex hoc edorraitur, Sen. Ep. 100. Edormisco, ere. incept. To sleep out, to digest by sleeping. Aliquo abeam, et edormiscam hoc villi, Ter. Adelph. 5. 2. II. Paulisper mane, dum edormiscat unura somnum, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 65. II Edormitio, f. verb. A full sound sleeping, or sleeping out, Capell. Educandus, a, um. part. To be educated. Pauperibus educandis una ratio est, bonus prin. reps, Plin. Pan. 26. ubi tamen legendum est, educandi. Educatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A breeding up, a nurturing, or nourishing. (2) Education, or learning. (1) Edncatio bestiarum, Cic. de Fin. 3. 19. pullorum, Col. 8. 5. Cum etiara feras in- ter sese partus, atque educati", et natura ipsa conciliet, Cic. pro S. Hose. 22. (2) Insti tutus liberaliter educatione doctrinaque liberali, Cic. de Orat. 3. 31. Educator, oris. m. verb. One that brings up. Educatores cum grata recordatione in roente versantur, Cic. pro Plane. 33. = Omnium re- rum seminator et sator, et parens, ut ita dicam, atqne educator, et altor est mundus, Id. N. D. 1. 34. Edijca.tr ix, Icis. f. verb. A nurse that brings up, Col. 8. 8. = Met. Earum rerum parens est educatrixque sapientia, Cic.de Legg. 1. 24. Educatus, a, um.part. Brought up. educated. Homine ingenuo liberal iterque educato dignum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 31. II Educatus, lis. m. Tert. % Educatio, Cic. Educendus, a, um. 7b be drawn out. Post hsec educenda acus recta est, Cels. 7. 7. 14. Ediico, are. act. [ab e et duco, Perot.] {I) To maintain, to feed. (2) 7b cherish, to feast continually. (3) Met. 7b teach, or instruct (l) = Si quod peperissem, id educarem et tolle. rem, Plant. True. 2. 4. 45. F.ducavit earn sibi pro filia, Id. Cist. 1. 3. 24. (2) 3S = Illic homo homines non alit, verum educat, recreatque, Plant. Men. 1. I. 22. Educat florem imber, Catull. 62. 41. (3) Si mihi tradatur educandus orator, Quint. Proosm. 1. I. Educor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be brought up, or educated. Una a pueris parvuli sumus educati, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 49. Educari in domo avun- culi, Vol. Max. 3. 1. 3. A pud avunculum, Id. 5. 1. 7. Ediico, Pre, xi, ctum. act. [ex e et duco] (I) To lead forth. (2) 7b draw out. (3) 7b raise up, or to build. (4) 7b midwife, to bring into the world. (5) 7b nourish, to bring up (6) 594 E F F 7b drink all off (1] Ex oppido legiones educunt sua», Plant, Amph. l. 1.63. (2) Edu- ladiurn e vagina, Cic. de Inv.2. 4. (3) Aram ccelo educere certant, Virg. /En. 6. 178. ! SB Educit obstetrix, educat nutrix, instituit pad igoerus, donet roajjister, Varr. apud Non. 5. 105 /Estate undevicesiroo die educunt foetus, Plin. 10.54. (5) Eduxit mater pro sua, Ter. Eun. I. 2. 7o\ Eduxi a parvulo, Id. Adelph. 1. 1. 23. (ii) Hirneam vini educere, Plaut. Amph. I. I. 274. Educor, i, ctus. pass. To be. led forth, . 21. Effervescens veneuum, Sil. 3. 312. Effervescentia, i£. f. ./ sudden boiling. T\Ict. Anger, or fury, Lex. e.r Cels. $ Ebullitio. Effervesco, ere. incept. . l 7b i >« p< ry hot, to boil over. (2) To ferment. 3) Viet, lb 6e chafe J, troubled, or move, I. (4) .//so 7o 6e «/- layed and groion cool. (1) Vquae effervescunl tgnibus subditis, C7c. .V. D. 2. 10. (2) Campus et undae comitiorum effervescunl quodani quasi eestu, Cic. pro Plane. (>. (3) Effervescit adeo euro Furore Minima quoeqne crudelitas, Vial. Max. 9. 2. e.vt. .">. Si cui nimiuni effervisse vi- detur hujusferoeitas, 67c. pro Cal. 31. (4) Sed censco latenduru tantisper ibidem, dum effer. vescat hoec gratulatio, Cic. Fam. 9. 2. consensu MSS. at Grsevius defervescat scriptum fuisse suspicatur. Lflfervo, ere, vi. Effervere vidimus iEtnam, Virg. Geor. 1.472. EffSrus, a, urn. adj. (I) Wild, outrageous, distracted. (2) Fierce, eager. (1) Coe.ptis ira- raauibus etfera Dido, T'irg. JEn. 4. 642. (3) Saevit juventus effera, Virg. dSn. 8.6. Effera Romanos agitat discordia manes, Luc. 6. 780. Efficacia, oe. f. Force, efficacy, strength, virtue, Plin. 11. 4. Efftcacttas, fitis. f. Efficacy, force, power, Cic. Tusc. 4. 13. R. occ. Efficaciter. adv. ius, comp. ssirae, sup. Ef- fectually, with effect. Ulcera urina tauri efti- caciter sanaf, Plin. 2S. 46 Efficacins rogare, Plin. Ep. 6. 6. Efficacissime sanari dicuntur, Plin. 28. 79. Efficax, acis. adj. ior, comp. ssirhus, sup. (1) Effecting, toiling effectually. (2) Effectual, forcible, prevailing much. (3, Efficacious, powerful, of force, strength, and power. (4) Stirring, active. (I) Efficax Hercules, Hor. Epud. 3. 17. (2) Efficaces ad raaliebre ingeniura preces, Liv. 1. 9. Utrum sic efficacius, Plin. Panegyr. 84. (3) Efficax amara curarum eluere cadus, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 20. \ Ad omnia effica- cior vis, Plin. 2). 43. \ Efficax contra ser- pentes, Id. 22. 25. Ludicnun ad excitandara virtutem efficacissiramn, Paterc. 1. 8. 1. (4) IB Tardus et parum efficax homo, Cal. ad Cic. Fam. Ep. 8. 10. Efficiendus, a, um. part. To be effected. Quod fuit illis conandum, atque omui ratione efficiendum, Cces. B. C.\. 65. Efficiens, tis. part, vel adj. (1) Making. (2) Causing, bringing to pass. (3) Res efficientes, The efficient cause. (1) Causa et ratio efficiens rnagnos viros, Cic. Offic . 1. 20. (2) \ Virtus efficiens utilitatis, Cic. Offic. 3. 3. (3) = Prox- imus est locus rerum efficientinm, qua? causae appellantur deinde rerum effectarumab efficien- tibus causis, Cic. Topic. 14. Efficienter. adv. Causally, in nature of a cause, with effect. Quod cuique efficienter an- tecedat, Cic. de Fato, 15. R. occ. Efflcientia, ae. f. Efficiency, the virtue, or power to effect. Efficientia naturalis, Cic. de Fato, 9. solis, Id. N. D. 2. 38. gST* Kane tamen vocem ipse cudisse videtur, quae tamen uon obtinuit; pro qua potius vis, efficacia, po- tent ia. Efficio, ere, eci, ctum. act. (I) To bring to pass, to effect, to fulfil, to accomplish. (2) Tu do. (3) To make. (4) To procure, or get. (5) To perform. (6) To prove by argument, to conclude. (7) To serve, or be instead of . (1) Bum efficias id quod cupis, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 6. [2] Lepide efficiam meumofficium, Plaut. True. 4. 2. 1. (3) Sapientia efficit sapientes sola per se, Cic. Top. 15. (4) Satin' est, si hanc mulierem efficio tibi? Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 110. (5) Donee tibi id, quod pollicitus sum, effecero, Ter. Pliorm. 4. 1. 24 Quae cum res tola ficta sit pueriiiter, turn ne efficit quidem quod vult, Cic. de Fin. I. 6. (6) — Innumerabiliasunt, exqui- bus effici cogique possir, nihil esse, quod sensum habeat, quin iutereat, Cic. N. D. 3. 13. Ex quo efficitur, hominem naturae obedientem, homiui nocevenon posse, Id. Offic. 3. 5. (7) Nuclei pal- raaruin spedii vicem efficinnt, Plin. 23. 51. 11 Argentum efficere alicui, To procure money for him, Plaut. Efficere epistolam, To write a letter, Cic. Att. 13. 27. Efficior, i. pass. To be fulfilled, done, made, ^•c. Cic. J Efficitur. impers. // is brought, to pass, or proved and made good. Vid. Efficio, No. 6. Emctio, ouis. f. verb, [ab effingo] An ex- pressing, or representing, a fashioning, Ad Herenn. 4. 49. Effictu*, a, urn. part. Drawn out, expressed, represented, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 16. • Effigia. An image, a likeness, Plaut. Rud. 2. 4.-7. Lucr. 4. 46. S3 !03. Vid. Effigies. \<: F F ouis. f. verb. ./ fashioning, Lexicogr 1 .1 Apul. .\ Assirailatio. II Eftlgiator, oris in. verb. He that draws port r.uture.s, or fashions any thing, Aug. j Pictoi , sculptor. ■ .i'ljialns, a, um. part. Fashioned, formed. Truucus dolamine effigiatus, Apul. Flor. p. ; Expressus, Cic. its, ei. f. [ab effingo] (!) An image portrait, statue, or resemblance. (2) A shape, ess, form. (3) A manner. (4) A pattern. (1) Effigies simulacrumque Mithridatis, Cic. Verr. 3. 65. 33 \ idisses uon fratrem tuurn nee vestigium quidem ant simulacrum, sed effi_riem quamdara spirantis mortui, II. Q. Fratr. I. Effigies sax. -a, Catull. 62. 6!. Spiran es e I ii patrui, Sil. 17. 404. Lffi«ries, imo umbrae bo. milium, Liv. 21. 40. (2) Mammarum effigie or- thomastia mala, Plin. 15. 15. (3) In eliigiem pelagi lacus exundabat, Sil. 5. 5. (4) Relin- quere virtutura nostrarura effigiem, Cic. pro Arch. 12. II Effigio, are. act. To imitate in painting, carving, cf-c. to pourtray, or draw a picture. Hominem effigiasti, Pr'ud. Cath. 10. 4. Ani- mam similem sibi conditor effitriavit, Id. Apoth. 807. Effindo, ere. To cut, or divide. Fluchisque effindere rectos, Manil. 4. 283. Effingens, tis. part. Fashioning, Si!. 1. 404. Effingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (I) To fashion, to ivork, engrave, pourtray, or make. (2) To represent, or express. (3) Met. To imitate. (4) To rub, or wipe. (1) Conatus erat casus effingere in auro, Virg. jEn. 6. 32. Auimosa effingere signa, Prop. (2) =; Effingere et ex- primere verbis, Ad Herenn. 4. 49. (3) Plato- nicam sublimitatem einngir, plin. Ep. 1. 10. 5. (4) Fiscinas spongia effingat, Cato, 67. II le man us istas effingit, et assidet aegr3e, Ov. Ep. 20. 137. Effingor, i. pass. To be fashioned. Nuper ad h'rica derlexit, in quibus ita Uoratium, ut in illis ilium alterum,effina-i putes, Plin. Ep. 9.22. Effio, fiuri, t'ectus. To be made, done, or brought to pass. Plant. Pers. 5. I. 9. Effiagltatio, cnis. f. verb. An importunate suit, or begging, an earnest request.— Studio atque edlagitatione omnium, Cic. ad Brut. 16. Efflagitatio ad coeundam societatem, Id. Fam. 5. 19. II Efflagttator, oris. m. verb. He that earnest- ly desires, Aug. X Flagitator, Cic. Postulator, Suet. Effla^itatus, a, um. part. Instantly or earnestly required. Tribunitia potestas efiHa- gitata, Cic. in Div. Verr. 3. Effiagitatus, us. m. Importunity. = Coactu atque effiagitatu meo, Cic. Verr. 6. 29. EfBagitaiis, tis. part. Importuning. Suppli- citer riecnon et minaciter efflagitantes, Suet. Vespas. Efflagito, are. act. (1) To desire, or crave. (2) To extort. (1) 5 Auxilium ab alienis effia- gitare, Cic. anteq. ir. in Exil. 4. \ Notum efflagitat ensem, Virg. s£n. 12. 759. (2) Effla- gitasti quotidiano conditio, ut, &c. Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 10. ESBans, tis. part. Breathing forth. Animam efflans, Cic. pro Mil. 18. Elfifo, ere, evi, trum. act. To iceep out. Ef- flevit oculos. Quint. Declam. 6. EtflictJm. adv. Beyond all measure, despe- rately, over head and ears. Hie te effiiciirn deperit, Flaui. Amph. I. 3. 19. Lttlictio, f.nis. f. verb. Torment, affliction. Litt. ex Col. Effiictor, ari. pass. To be tormented, or vexed. Non tu scis, quam effiictentur homines noctu, hie in via, Plaut. Stich. 4. 2. 26 Ettlictus, a, um. part, [ab eftligor] Wretched, undone, Capitol, in Vero, c. 4. Effligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To straiten. (2) To vex sore. (1) Filium misit ad effiigen- dum Cn. Pompeium, Cic. Attic. 9. 19. ubi al. afiligendum. (2) Quam tu propediem effliges, scio, Plaut. Asin. 4. 2. 9. Efllo, are. act. To breathe out. Efflare ex- tremum halitum, To die, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. colo- rem, To lose it, Eucr. 2. 832. ignes, Sen. Here. Fur. 948. Multi raucisonis e.llabaiit coruua borabis, Catull. 64. 263. EfHor, ari, atus. pass. To be breathed out, Suet. II Efiloreo, ere, ui. neut. To bloom, or spread, as afloK-er, Tert. % Floreo. Erlloresco, we. incept. (I) To bloiv as a flower. Met. To spring forth. (2) To flourish greatly, to be copious. (1) \ Efflorescit ingenii laudibus, Cic, pro Cal. 31. (2) = Ex cogni- tione rerum efflorescat et abundet, oportet, ora- tio, Cic. de Orat. 1. 6. II Effluenter. a.-'v. Abundantly, Apul. Met. 2. p. 68. sed al. leg. affluenter. r running OUt, ubi tamen a I. E :■ 1. 1 1. 1. a-. 2'. A flou ing, n 11 flux, or issue, Plin. 26." 61. affluentia. Efiluo, ere, xi, xum, neut. (!) To flow, or run out. (2) 7b run over, or abound', to teak. (3) To slip and slide away. (4) To be pub- lished and spread abroad. (5) To deem/, (f;) To be quite lost. (7) To be quite and forgot. (1) := Vinum effluet, aqua manebit, Cato, 3. Us Influo, Cic. Ac viso mens aegra effluxit hiatu, Sil. Ital. 6 245. (2) IK = Sive dees! quidquam, sive abundet, atque effiuit, Cic. de Biv. I. 29. ubi al. affluit. (3) iElasefiluit, Cic. de Senecl. 2 (4) Utrumque hoc falsum est, effluet, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 41. Vid. notiouem 1. (5) Effluunt vires lassitudine, Liv. 7. 33. (6) == Illud quod i>roeteriit, elliuxit, Cic. de Senect. 19. (7) §6 Commonuit Pisonis annulus quod totum emuxerat, Cic. in Verr. 5. 26. iU Meminisse, Id. Effluvium, i. n. A flowing, or running over, Tac. 12. 57. 3. et Plin. 7. 52. EfHuus, a, um. adj. Running, or flowing out, Fragm. Poet, et Fesr. Avien. II Effluxio, ouis. f. verb, et II Effluxus, us. m. verb. A running, or flow- ing out, an efflux, leakage, Litt. unde non dicit, neque ego scio. Effocatidus, a, um. part. To be choked, or strangled. Quum effocandas invicem fauces praebuissent, Flor. 2. 11. Effocatio, onis. f. verb. A choking up, Litt. ex Cels. sed q. Effoco, are. act. [ab ex et fauce] To choke, or strangle, vix legitur nisi in Effocor, ari, atus. pass. To be choked. Bonis suis effocantur, Sen. de Brev. Vitce, 2. R. occ. II Effcdico, are. To dig, or pluck, up, Hier. pro Effodio, ere, odi, ossum. act. (1) To dig out, to dig up, to pull out. (2) Met. To grieve sore. (l).fc.ffodereargentum penitusabditum, Ap. Cic. Off. 2. 3. oculos alicujus, Id. N. D. 3. 38. (2) rVtarcellorum meum pectus memoria etfodit, Id. pro Marcell. 4. Effodior, i, ssus. pass. To be digged out, or up. Effodiuntur opes, Ov. Met. 1. 140. oculi, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 2. Effcemluanclus, a, um. part. To be softened, to be made of a womanish tenderness. Quee ad effceminandos animos pertinent, Cces. B. G. 1.1. Effeminate, adv. (1) Womanly, unbecom- ingly, tenderly. (2) Nicely, effeminately. (1) = Indecore effeemiuateque iacere, Cic. Off. 1. 4. Effceminate mortem timuerant, Val. Max. 2. 7. 9. (2) IB = Nee minus acerbe et aspere, nee mol liter et effceminate, &e?;. ad Pclvb. c. 36. II Effcemliiatio, enis. f. verb. A making effe- minate. Jul. Firm. II Effcemluator, oris. m. verb. He that makes effeminate, Boet. II Effceminatiix, iris. f. She that effeminates, or makes delicate, Boet. Effoeminatus, vel Effeni'matus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Womanlike, de- licate, nice, tender, effeminate. (2) Also a pathic. (1) IB Ne quid effceminatum ant molle, et ne quid durum aut rusticum, Cic. Off. 1. 35. Effcemiuatior fuit multitudo Cypriorum, Val. Max. 9. 1. ext. 7. Effo?minatissimus animus, Cic. Fam. 16. ult. (2) Servire impuro, impu- dico, effceminato, Cic. Philipp. 3 5. Effcemino, are. act. To make female, to femalize. Effceminorunt auleni eum, a^rem, soil. Junonique tribuerunt, quod nihil est eo mollius, Cic. N. B. 2. 26. Effoeminor, ari, atus. pass. To grew effemi- nate, dainty, or rice. = Remoliescere iiomi- nes ac effceminari arbitrantur, Cces. B. G. 4. 2. Fortitudinis quaedam preecepta sunt ac pene leges oua? effcpminari v irum vetaut in dolore, Cic. de Fi'n. 2. 29. gSir Rectius /ewztna per e una cum composi-is scribi reor. Effcete. adv. vel Effete. Barrenly, remissly, feebly, weakly, Mart. 2. 27. Effcetus, vel Effetus, a, um. [ab ex et foetus] (1) Past having young, or (2) bearing fruit. (3) Met. Worn out, decayed, broken, feeble, past work. (4) That has lately hatched, or brought forth. (5) Also that is hatched. (1) Effceta Tallinn, Plin. 10. 74. (2) Agri effceti, Virq. Gear. 1. 81. (3) Frigent effcetae in cor- pore vires, Virg. jEn. 5. 396. (4) Primus ef- fcetae partus amovendus est, Col. 7. 12. (5) Cum grex fuerit effcetus, Col. 8. 5. 16. Al. leg. Effectus. Eti'or, non leq. ari, atus sum. dep. [ab ex et fari] (1) To speak, to speak out, to utter. (2) Solemnly to pronounce. (1) Si qua boneste ef- fari possum, Cic. in Sail. 8. (2) Neque uUiim verbnm solenne potuit effari, Cic. pro Bomo, 55. Effbiatus, a, um. part. Bored through, qu. ab 2Q2 595 \i F F K F F K G If Efforor, :ui. 7'o /i«ce hofcs bored, pr made through, Col 9. I. dub aitti /f.a cerebro, Virg. JEn. 5. 480. Etfraenate. adv. ins, comp. Rashly, fiercely, unruly, loosely. = Temereeteffra:nate, Cic.de Senect. 12 Cumeffia?natius in acieru hostium irrupisset, Cic. Tusc. 3. Effi aenatio, onis. f. verb. Unbridled rashness, unruly headiness. Qua? etfraenatio impoteu- tis? Cic. Philipp. 5. 8. R. occ. Efframatus, vel EflVenatus, a, um. part, ior, com», ssimus, sup. Unbridled, loose, rash, head-.trong. Nee tuto eos aditurus inter tot tam effrasnatarum gentium arma, Liv. 21. 9. 33 Languentis populi incitatio et effraenati rao. deratio, Cic. de Orat. 2. 9. Quo impunitior li- bido, eo effrasnatior est, Liv. 3. 50. Effraenatis- simns moderator, Sen. EdVenis, ne. adj U bridled. Effrenis mula, P-fin. 8 69 Vi'd. Effreuus. Effreno, are. act. To unbridle, Lex. ex Sil. % Freuos detraho, Liv. Effrenus, a, um. [ab ex et frenum, qu. carens freno] (1) Unbridled, rash. (2) Met. Head- strong, unruly. (1) Effrenoequo in niedios i tr- ues infertur, Liv. 4. 33. (2) Amor effrenus, Ov. Met. 6 465. Effrena conjux, Sen. Med. 103. Effricandus, a, um. part. To be rubbed off. Rubi o animorum effricanda est, Sen. Ep. 95. Effricatio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing out, Sen. ap. Litt. sed q. ^ Effrico, are. act. [ab ex et frico] To rub off. Sordinm enormem eluviem operose effrico, Apul. Met. I. p. 13. Vid. Effricandus, scrib. etiam exfrico ap. eumd. p. 5. Effringo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ab ex et fran- co] (1) To break up, or open. (2) To break down, or in -pieces. (3) To enfeeble. (1) The saurum effringere, Plin. 34. 17. (2) Fores ef- fringere, Ter. Adelph. 1.2. 8. Yestras effrin- : et in urbes, Sil. 1 647. pro effriugetur. (3) Eff ingere corpus, Sen. Theb. 159. Effvingor, i. pass. To be broken open, Liv. 24. 32. Effrons, tis. c. g. [ab ex, i. e. extra, et frons] Bold, impudent, shameless, Fra:r. Poet. Sil. Effugiendus, a, um. part. To be avoided, or eschewed. Quod ad effu -iendos intolerabiles dolores fuit aptissimum, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 4. Effugiens, tis. part. Escaping. Turn vulnere null to eifugientem animam lassos collegit in artus, Lucan. 3. 623. Conf. Stat. Theb. 9. 283 Effmdensque oculos celeri levis Umbra (piscis) natatn, Auson. Idyll. 10. 90. Effugio, ere, figi, ttum. act. et neut. To es- cape, fly, or shun, to avoid, or speedily to pass by. I Etfugere maims, $ e manibus, $ de ma- nibus, \ de praelio, Cic. patria, Plaut. Merc. 3. 4. 75. offensionem, Cic. Fan. 4. 4. crimet', Id. pro Flacc. 3. maculam, Ter. Adelph. 5. 8. 31. Effugior, i. pass. To be escaped, or avoided. Hstr morte effugiuntur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 36. Effugium, i. n. (1) A flying away, a flight, an escape. (2) A shunning, an escaping. (3) A place to escape, a passage, or way to escape. (1) Effugium pennarum, Cic. N. D.2. 47. Per- paucis effugium patuit, Liv. 9. 31. (2) l T nicum effugium mali. Sen. Hippol. 253. Pisoni effu- gium dedir, Tac. Hist. 1. 43. (3) Cum pateat malis effugium, Sen. Again. 581. II Effugo, are. act. To put to flight, to drive away, August. Effulcio, Ire. act. To stay, or prop up, to un- derset, to bear, or hold up. Non invenitur nisi in part, eff alt us. Effulgens, tis. part. Shining, gli'tering. Hoc deus cffulgens liabitu prospectat euntes dejecta cervice Getas, Claud. 6. Cons. Honor. 178. 596 Ante aras stal veste sacerdos effulgeus nivea, Sil. Jir. 01. 4. 7. 11. (6) \e inventus patriraonium effundat. Cic. pro Cor I. 18. §6 Patrimonium non effudit, sed in salutem reipublicae collocavit, Id Philipp. 3. 2. = consnmere, Id. (7) Vox in turbam ef- funditur, Cic. pro Flare. 28. (8) SB Effudit ilia omnia, quae tacuerat, Cic. Alt. 16. 7. (9) Vid. Effusus, No. 6. ESundor, i, usus. pass. To be poured out, disembogued, c|-c. Vitis effunditur in materiam et frondem, CA. 4. 21. Vid. Effundo. Effuse, adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Out of measure, prodigally, largely. (2) In a loose, disorderly, manner. (3) Vehemently, passion- ately. (1) = Non pauca lar'e effu«ei;ue dona- bat, Cic. pro S. Rose. 8. (2) m Densatis ordi- nibns effuse fluentem in se aciem excepere, Curt. 6. 2. Effusius praedari, Liv. 34. 16. (3) Effusissime dilifrere, Pli'i. Paneg. c. 84. Eii'usio, onis. f. verb, [aft effundo] (1) A pour- ing out. (2) Met. Prodigality, effusion, waste- ful and extravagant spending. (3) A rout, company, or multitude. (4) An excessive dila- tation. (1) Effusio aquae, Cic N. D. 2. 10. (2) 33 Liberalitatem effusio imitatur, Cic. Part. Orat. 23 (3) Effusiones hominum ex op|)idis, Cic. in Piso'i. 22 (4) 83 Effusio animi in la;- titia, in dolore contractio, Cic. Tusc. 4 31. II Effusor, oris. m. verb. A spendthrift, Spies % Prod ii.' us, nepos, Vett. II Effusoric. adv. In a prodigal, or riotous, manner, Amm. i Effuse. Effusurus, a, um. pa:t. About to pour out. Effusurus se in nostras provincias, Val. Max. 7. 6. 6. Effu«ns, a. um. part, et adj or, comp. ssimus, su;>. (1) Pou-ed out, dashed out. (2) Over- flou-i-g, running over the bank. (3) Met. Wasted, squandered away. (4) Swift, quick. (5) Thrown off a horse. (6) Discomfited, scattered. (7) Adj. JVi'e, open. (8) Bounti- ful, liberal. (9) Vei-y prone, much given to, exceeding, immoderate. (10) Having earnest recourse to. (I) Effuso atramento infuscata a ma, Plin. 9. 45. Effuso cerebro expiravit, Paterc. 2. 7. (2) Effusus Tyberis super ripas, Liv. 1. 4. (3) = Effusis, ac dissipatis fructibus vestris, Cic. de Leg. Aqr. 2. 33. (4) Cursus effusus, Curt. 5. 36. et Plin Ep. 6. 20. 11. Ef- fusissimis habenis, Liv. 37. 20. (5) 83 Enuus procubuit, posito magis resre, quam effuso, Curt. 8 48 (6) = Effuso ac profligato exercitu, Sail. (7) Cum is iterum sinu effuso helium dare dix- isset, Liv. 21. Vid. Salmasivm ad Flor. 2. 6. (8) In largitione effusior, Cic. pro Carl. 6. IB Rarus, q. v. (9) In amoiem effusus, Tac. Ann. 1. 54. 3. \ in venerem, Liv. \ In verbis effusior cultus, Quint. (10) \ Ad preces lacry- masnne effusus, Liv. Efffitio, ire, ivi, itum. acf. (1) To prate, bab- ble, or speak foolishly. (2) To blab out. (]) Ctrte ita temere de mundo effutiunt, Cic. N. D. 2. 37. (2) Ne vos forte imprudentes foris ef- futiretis, Ter. Phorm. 5. 1. 19. Effutltius, a, um. adj. Rashly, or foolishly blabbed, rattled, Cic. teste Litt. certe Varr. L. L. 6. 5. II Effutitor, oris. m. verb. He that tells forth every thing, a babbler, Firm. X Taciti vulga- tor, Tac. Effutitus, a, um. part. Foolishly, or rashly, spoken abroad, or uttered. 16 Partim fic'ta aperte, partim effutita tciuese, Cic. de Div 2 55. Effutuo, ui, ere. To spend on mistresses, Ap Suet. C(es. 51. II EgelatiiH, a, um. part. Lukewarm, Ccel. Aur. + Tepid us, egeliduK, f'e,t. II E'jelide. adv. Coldly, lukewarmly, Aug. X Tepide, Plin. II EgSrido, rue. act. et Egelidor. pass. To dissolve, or thaw, Sidon. + Resell», Col. Eg?ltdu8, a, um. adj. (1) Lukewarm, that has the cold taken off. (2) Also very cold. (1 ) 33 Gelidus Boreas, egelidusqne Notus, Ov. Amor. 2. 11. 10. Ver egelidos refert tepores, Catull. 46. I. Aqua calida, naox egehda os fo- vendnm est, Cels. 1. 8. 33 Potio egelida, et frigidae propior, Id. (2) Ut procul egelido se- cretum flumiue vidit, J r irg. SEn. 8. 610. in- terpr. Serv. sed videaut docti an recte. Egens, tis. part. Needy, poor, in want. \ Egens omnibus, Cic. Fam. 6. ult. =Eaentes inanesque discedere, Id. 33 E^eutes abundant, et imbecilli valent, Id. de Amic. 7. Nihil re^e egentiusest, Id. Attic. 6. 1. Egestates egentis- simorum, ibid. 9. 17. E'renus, a, um. adj. (1) Wanting, destitute. 12) Distressed, necessitous. (1) \ Omnium ege- nos, urbe, domo, socias, Virg. AJn. I. 6)3. (2) Rebus veni non asper egenis, Virg. jEn. 8. 3. -5. EGEO, ere, ui. neut. To need, to lack, to be in want, to stand in need of. 33 \ Consilio non eires, vel abundas pot i us, Cic. Fam. 10. 16. \ E^eo consilii, Id. Att. 7. 21. ? Pauca muni- menta euebat, Sail. B J. 98. Nee quidquam eges, Plaut. Men. 1. 2. 12. Absolute etiam : E;ebat aerarium, h. e. petunia vacuum erat, Flor. 2. 6. 24. E'ierendns, a, um. part. To be carried out. Tantum nivis fodiendum at:jue egerendum fuit, Liv. 21. 37. Egerens, tis. part. Carrying out E erentes humum, Liv. 38. 7. Modicum id litus, sed egerentibus inexbaustum, 7'ac. H. 5. 7. 4. II Egeries, ei. f. [aft egen>] A canting out, a voiding of dung, or ordure, Soliu. x Egestus. II Eirermlnatio, onis. f. verb A budding forth, Hier. X Germinatio, Plin. Egerius, i. m. A man so nicknamed, xvho was very poor, Liv. i. 34. II Egermtnatus, a, um part. Budded forth, Aur. X Germinatus, Plin. E-rermino, are. act. To spring, or bud, forth. Col. 4. 17. Egero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To bear, or carry out. (2) To cast, or spout out. (3) To pass over, or spend. (1) Egerere praedam ex hostium tectis, Liv. 6. 3. TF Egerere uri nam, To make water, Plin. 29. 33. (2) Fons purgameota egerit, Plin. 31. 30. -JB Fons egerit aquam et recipit, Plin. Ep. (3) Diem egerere querelis, Val. Fl. Arg. 8. 454. Egessit, Prop. 4. 6. 34. F.geror, i, stus. pass. To be carried off, dis- charged, §e. Egeritur lacrymis dolor, Ov. Trist. 4. 3. 38. Egestas, at is. f. (1) Extreme poverty, beg. gary. (2) Lack, or want. (1) 33 Paupertatem vel potius egestatem acmendicitatem tuam uun- ouam obscure tniisti, Cic. Parad. 6. e. 1. (2) Verborum paupertas, imo egestas, Sen. Ep. 58. S3 Inopia vel potius egestate patrii sermonis, Plin. Ep. 4. 18. Eges'io, onis. f. verb, [aft egeo] (1) A cast. ing forth, a voiding. (2) Met. A laying out. (1 ) Abundan f ia laboranti alin.no genereegestionis subvenire, Suet. Claud. 44. (2) Publicarum opum egestio, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. II Egestosus, a, um. Cypr. et. Egestuosus adj. Very poor, or needy, Aur. Vict. Epit. c. 12. X Omnium egenus, Virg. II Esestum, i. n. Ordure, or dung of man, or beast, Litt. ex Gell. X Fimns, stercus, Vett. E-restus, a, um. part. Cast, carried out, voided. Scrobibus egesta humus, Col. 2. 2. Egestum aurum, Tac' Ann. 15. 45.2. Praeda; plus paene, quam ex omni Samuio unquam eges- tum, Liv. 9. 31. Earestus, us. m. verb. A casting forth, a voiding, Sen. Nat. Quaest. 3. 30. ef*Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 43. Egetur. imyiers. Egetur acriter, / am in great want, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 39. EGO, mei, mihi, me. pron. [a Gr. 6700] /, I myself. Idem ego, I the same person, Cic. pro Sull. 6. Ego is sum, I am the man, I am such a man, Cic. Egomet. I myself, Ter. Ad. 4. 3. 13. Egone. Who I? 'Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 24. Errediens, tis. part. Going out, Just. 39. 1. Sil 6. 622. E-rredior, i, ssus sum. dep. [ex e et srradior] (I) To step forth, to go out. (2) To debark, or land. (3) To go beyond, to transgress. (1) '} Pedem e villa, ad hue egressi non sumus, Cic. Att. 13. 16. Egressi tecta consistimus, Plin I. J E Ep. Vid. et Curt. 9. 13 et Tac. MM. 3. 30. 2 } A.l egrediendura idoneus locus, Cos, H. G. ■i 23. 3) Historia dou debet egredi veritatem, Pint. Ep. 7. 33. Egregie. adv. ius, comp. ^1 Extremely, ex- traordinarily. (2j Rarely, accurately. (31 />/ n singular manner, beyond others (1) Ni- hil egregie praeter caetera studebat, Ter. Andr. I. 1. 31. (2) Cum u ter que Greece egregie lo Miiatiir, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. (3) Egregie ;ul tni- serias uatus, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 12. fl Egregius ccenat meliusque miserrimus horum, Juv. 1 1 12. Egregius, a, urn. adj. or, comp. + ssimus, sup. [Ex toto gre?e lectus] Excellent, egregious, choice, singular, chosen out of the flock. Egn gia et praeclara indoles, Cic. de Orat. 1. 2'.). Egregius et sanctus civis, Val. Max. 1. 10. S. Egregium dictum, Id. 2. 7. ext. 2 opus, Cic. .V. J) 1. 36. \ ir ad omnia egregius, Liv. 37. 7. Egregium (acinus, Id. 8. 24. Egregius ni- lu'l est, Liter. 4. 4ti8. ubi edd. mel. habent auxins. It. occ. in comp. II Egrego, arc. act. To separate, to set apart, l.itt. ex Apul. $ Segrego, Pett. Egressio, onis. f. verb. (1)^4 going forth. (2) ^4 digression. (I) Matutina etiam prohi- beant egressionc, ^pul. Afttf. 8. p. 247. J Egres- bus, 67c. (2) Quint. 4. 3. II Egressor, oris. m. verb. lie that goes forth, or strays, Litt. ex Apul. } Qui egreditur. Egressus, a, urn. part. (1) Gone forth. (2) Met. Exceeding, gone beyond. (3) Landing, or debarking. (1) Domo egressus ad bellum, Cic. pro Lig. 2. (2) Virtus egressa modum, Stat. Theb. 10. 834. Sexura egressa inulier, Tac. Ann. 16. 10. 5. (3) Egressi optata Troes potiuntur arena, Virg. 2En. 1. 176. Egressus, us. m. (1) A passage, or going forth, an egress. (2) A debarking, or land- ing. (1) Rarus egressu Ceesar, Tac. 15. 53. (2) Cces. B. G. 5. 8. = excensus, Liv. 22. 20. Egn la, a?, f. A kind of brimstone to whiten wool, PI in. 35 50. II Egnrgltatio, onis. f. A devouring, or sup- ping off, Aug. II Egurgitator, oris. ra. verb. He that devours, or sups off Hier. $ Gurges, helluo, Cic. Egurglto, are. act. To draw out, as liquor out of a place, to empty, to disgorge, to disem- bogue, Plaut. Epid. 4. 2. 12. Evomo, effundo, C'ic. Ehe. interj. e, e. Alas ! ha ! Enn. Ehera. interj. O strange! hah! ahah ! Ter. Eun. 2. 6. Elieu. interj. Ah, alas! well-n day ! Eheu conditionem hujus temporis ! Cic. anteq. iret in Exilium, 12. Elio. interj. '"in co. Estque admonentis. What! pray say! good now! for God's sake! aut vocanlis. Ho, sirrah, soho ! Ad- mirantis, O strange, wonderful! Ter. Andr. 5. 4.5. interrogantis, How! Ter. Ehodum. adv. [exehoe/dum] Come hither, prithee now, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 10. t Ei, dativo ab is, ea, id. it. pro it. in uom. pi. Ei homines ccenas sibi coquint, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 31. sed antiq. Eja. interj. eia. Good Sir! I marry ! away, Ofy! Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 35. Et liortandi parti- cula, Eja age, rumpe moras, Virg. JEn. 4. 569. II Eju.cula.tio, onis. f. verb. A casting forth in a sling, Ve Elabi e vel ex manibus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 50. et Alt. 10.4. de manibus Ibid. 1. 16. = ex o-e, et excidere, Id. pro Domo. ex prselio, Cces. B. G. 5. 36. \ piui'.im, Tac. Ann. 1.61.5. vim ignium, Ibid. 4. 64. 5. \ Bacchidi, Ter. Hec. I. 2. 94. ^ inter tumultum, Liv. 1. 53. Eiaborans, tis. part. Taking pains about a thing, Cic. de Sen. 11. Vid. Elaboro. E L A Elaborate, adv. Painfully, accurately, Litt. ex Cic sed non inven. Eliborfitio, onis. f. verb. A taking of great pains, exactness in doing a thing, Ad lierenn 4.22. II ElUborator, oris. m. verb. A labourer, or pains-taker, Digest, i Q.ui elaborat, Vett. Elaboration, um. part. (I) Indus) r ion sly em- ployed. (2) Elaborate, laboured, requiring pains. (3) Perfectly, exactly, or curiously done. (I) Curriculum industries propulsandis periculis elaboratum est, Cic. Attic. 7. 7. (2) Anacreon flevit amoreni non elaboratum ail pc dem, Hor. Epod. 14. 12. (3) Elaborata concin- nitas, Cic. Or. 25. Elaboro, are. neut. et act. (I) To work as an. artificer. (2) To labour. (3) To take pains, or endeavour. (4) To procure, cause, or make. (1) Candelabrorum superficiem duu- taxat elalwravit, Plin. 34. 6. (2) Sed in Uteris certe elaboravi, Cic. de Senect. 8. = desudare, Id. contendere, Id. (3) = Enitere, elabora, vel potius eblandire, Cic. Attic. 16 18. (4) Non Sicula; dapesdulcem elaborabunt saporem, Hor. Od. 3. 1. 19. Elaboror, ari, atus. pass. To be wrought, laboured, endeavoured, $c. (iuidquid elabo- rari aut effici potuerit, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. * Elacate, es. f. et Elacatena. A kind of tunny, a fish, usually salted, Col. 8. 17. Elaciesco, ere. incept. To wax white as milk, Plin. 20. 84. ubi al. leg. lactesco. Elacto, are. act. To give suck, Lucr. ap. Litt. serf q. * Elaeomeli. neut. [ex oleo et melle uomen habet, nam eXaiov, oleum sonat, et neXt, mel] A sort of gum thinner than rosin, and thicker than honey, of a purging nature, Plin. 15. 7. et 23. 50. * Elaeon, i. n. Latine, Oleum. Oil, Litt. ex Plin. * Elajothesium, i. n. [ex eXeuov, oleum, et Oecrts, positio. Them, ti^juu, pono] A place where they used to be anointed by the aliptte after bathing, Vitruv. 5. 11. Elaevigatio, oni«. f. A smoothing, Litt. ex Vitruv. 7. 1. ut opinor, ubi nunc leevigatio. Elaevigator, oris. m. He that polishes, or plains, Vitruv. test. Litt. sed q. II Eleevigo, are. m. To polish, smooth, or make plain, Litt. ex Geil. % Laevigo. II Elannuefacio, ere feci. To make faint, to enfeeble, Firm. $ Languefacio, Cic. Elangueo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To languish, droop, or pine, away. (2) Met. To slake, or cool. (1) Observatum est elanguisse, Suet. Galb. 1. (2) Ditferendo deinde elanguit res, Liv. 5. 23. ' Elai^uescens, tis. part. Elanguescens et jam casura cornus, Sit. Ital. 4. 140. Elanguesco, ere. incept. To grow faint, cold, or remiss. Non esse elanguescendum, Liv. 35. 45. Ut elamruescendum alien:*' ignavia esset, Id. 1. 48. Elanguit res differendo, Id. 5. 23. Vijior animi corporisque elanguescit, Gell. 3. 1. = etfeminari, Sail. II Elaneriude. adv. Faintly, weakly, sickly, Litt. ex Gell. % Itemisse, segrniter, Vett. II Elanguldus, a, um. Faint, weak, feeble, Macrob. 4: Lan.L r uidus, Cic. + Elape, es. vel potius Elaps, is. f. A kind of serpent, Plin. 32. 17. * Elaphoboscon, i. n. An herb called com- monly pabulum cervi, or pastinaca latifolia sa- tiva; and by apothecaries gratia dei. Wild parsnip, Plin. 22. 37. II Elaptdatio, 6nis. f. verb. A gathering of stones from t lie ground, Litt. ex Col. sed q. n Elapldator, oris. m. verb. He that gathers stones from a place, Aus. Elapidatus, a, um. part. Rid of stones, Plin. 17. 14. et. 18. 43. ex Elapido, arc. act. To rid a place of stones, quod vix leg. nisi in part, jam dicto. Elapsio,. onis. f. A sliding forth, or away, Cod. i Lapsio, Cic. Elapsurus, a. um. part. About to escape. Elapsurum te omni suspicfone arbitrabare, Cic. Verr. 2. 39. Elapsus, a, um. part, [ab elabor] (1) Slipped away, or aside. (2) Escaped. (3) Met. Gone, past. (1) Elapsa est oculis hominum an^uis, Liv. castris, Sil. 9. 130. (2) Elapsus telis, Virg. JEn. 2. 318. (3) Ea spes elapsa est, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 101. II Elaqueatus, a, um. part. Rid out of snares, at large, Amm. Marcelr. % Laqueis elapsus. || Efequeo, are. act. To unsnare, or unfold, Prud. in Symm. 2- 147. t Solvo. II Elargio, ire, ivi. act. Frag. Poet, pro Elargior, iri, tus sum. dep. To give largely and bountifully. ") Elargiendo de alieuo popu- larem fieri, Liv. 3. 1. \ Elargiri patria?, Pers. 3.71. 597 E L E E L E E L I Elargitio, finis, f. A free h '■ ing, or jiv- ing, Cod. :!. Largitio, / i 7 il Elargltor, Oris. m. verb. He thai Digest. | i a! gitor, Liv. Elassesco, e>e. incepl To grow weary, de- an/, or near out, i'lm. 16. 41. • , is. f. Gr. i a.'t . , abi< 8 . / kind of dale tree, Tim 12 I . Elate, adv. ins, comp. (1) Sublimely. (2) Loftily, haughtily. (1) Elate dicere, i -. 4. (2J = Elatius, infl I fama pe ... bui . ( '. • 8 C. 3 '■' i /'(ins. 4. = sua elate it ami.!.- I r in, mm demise, hurailiterque sen- i Lterium, i. n. A strong purge, a medi- ;' the juice of wild cucumbers, to purge mid phlegm, Plin. 20. 2. Corf. Cels. 5. 12. * Elattne, es. f. A weed called buck-wheat, or biad.com, or as sorat, ftuellin, dog-burr, Plin. 27. 50. • Elatio, onis. f. verb, [ab ctl'ero] (!) Alift- ing, or taking, up. (2) Height. (3) Met. to/fi. g eatness nf soul, magnanimity. (1) Sit b lint iti/. (1) Elationes oner mil per machinas, f'ilrur. 10. 8. (2) 31 Pariura comparatio, nee elationera habet, nee submissionem, Cic. Top. 18. (3) = Ela'io et magnitudo animi, Cic. Off 1. 10. (-4) = Elatioatquealtitudoorationis, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 17. Elatites, oe. m. A kind of blood-stone, Plin. II Elatratio, onis. f. verb. A barking, or loud crying, Firm. $ Latratns, Or. Elatraior, oris. m. verb. He that rails and slanders people, Hisf st. t Latrator, Virq. Elatro, Tire. act. To bark, to yelp. Catachr. To speafr aloud. Ut nou acriter elalrem, Hor. Ep. I. 18. 18. Elaturus, h, mn. part. About to carry out, Liv. 40. 28. Elatus, a, um. part, et adj. (1) Carried ovt. (2) Carried to burial. (3) £i/ierf wp, pj/^erf 7/p, transported. (4) Adj. Lof'y, sublime. (5) Arrogant, haughty. (6) Published, divulged. (1) Curv.us e conspectu elatus orientem petit, Liv. 7. 26. (2) Elatarajam crede nnrum, Jttv. 14. 220. (3) = Qaiibus iili rebus elati et inflati, Cic. in Hull. 2. 35. (4) E^atis verbis ineensa oratio, Cic. Orat. 36. (5) Timebatur ne elatus npibus tyrannidem concupisceret, Nep. Alcib. 7. (6) Vjdestuum peccatura esse elatum foras, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 65. Vid. et Nep. Dion. 8. II Elaudatio, onis. f. verb. A praising of a thing, Sidon. £ Laudatio, Cic. + Elaudo, are. act. To name one to his praise, Fest. i Laudo, Cic. Elavo, are, vi, lotum. act. To wash clei i, to rinse, or scour, Col. 12. 50. IT Met. a balneis, E'avare se bonis, To be a clear gentleman, when he has spent all, Plaut. Asiu. 1. 2. 9. Rar. occ. Elautus, n, um. part. Well and thoroughly washed. IB Mulier quae elauta est, nisi perculta est, illanta est, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 22. I! Elaxatio, onis. f. verb. An unloosing, or un- tying, flier. $ Resolutio, Vett. II Elaxo, are. act. To unloose and make u ider, Sidon. i Relaxo, Cic. Elecebra, as. f. [ab elicio] An allurement, a lure. Met. Awheedler, a coaxer. Mala es, at- one eadem, quae soles, elecebra, Plant. True. 1. 2.81. ^Elecebreear: entariee. Courtesans, who pick their gallants' pockets, Id. Men. 2. 3 26. Electe. adv. ins, comp. Choicely, with choice, distinctly. Electe di°"erere, Cic. de f:v. I. 30. Electius loqui, Cell. 18. 7. i Pu- rius, Cic. Electilis. e. adj. Choice, dainty. Electiiis piscatus, Plant. Most. 3. 2. 41. Electio, onis. f. verb, [ab elisro] An election, or choice. = Tdautem est judicium, electioque verborum, Cic Orat. 17. c'ivitatis, Id. Electiuncula, a?, f. A little dunce, Litt. ex T;ic. sed vix alib. occ. Electo, are. freq. [ab elicio] To invite, or allure, to cajole, to wheedle a thing out of one. Electabo quidqtiid est, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 29. Elector, oris. m. ve:b. A chooser, an elector, Ad Hereon. 4. 4. R. occ. '£ Electrifer, a, um. That bears amber, Claud. Fescenn. 55. il Electrinus, a, um. adj. Made of amber, Spart. $ Ex electro. Electj*um, i. n. (1) Amber whereof beads ore made. (2) Also a mixture of gold and sil ver, whereof the fifth part was silver. (1) Su- dant ele- tra myrica?, Virq. Eel. 8. 54. (2) 1 l:n. 33. 25. et 37. 11. II Electuarium, i. n. An electuary, a medici- nal confection, Medic. J Eeligma, Plin. 23. 16. Ncct. Electarium. 598 I lecturus, a, um. part. About to elect, Liv. 40. 35. Electus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. ab eligor] (1 Chosen, picked out, elected. < Choice, singular. (I) Electi et conquisiti ( ,e. in Hull. 2. 35. (2) Electis verbis die taf e ms, Cic. Tiisc. -2. II. M.ctisvimi v.n civita- tis, Cic. pro Quint. 2. Electior sensus, Aug. de Civ. I). 29. Electus, lis m. verb. An election, or choice. In necis electu, Ov. Ep. 2. 144. leemosyna, as. f. [Tbem. eXeoy, misericor- dia] Pity, compassion. Meton. Alms, Eccles. emosynaria, a-, f. She that, gives alms, Ambros. II Eleemosynarius, i. m. An almoner, that gives ivi alms, or dole, ex usu Eccles. II Eleemosyuor, ari, atus. pass. To receive alms, An r. - : Eleeson. [e\e»j, scri- bol.^f writer of elegies, Gramm. Elegus, i. m. An elegiac verse, an elegy, a incur' ful ditty. Neu tniserabiles decantes ele- ros, Hor. Carm. 1. 33. 3. componere, Ov. Am. 3. 15. 3. emittere, Hor. A. P. 77. Eleleis, ul is. f. A distracted priestess of Bacchus. Bacchi furiis eleleides acta?, Ov. Ep. 4. 47. * Elelisphacum, i. n. Col. et Elelispbacos, i. f. [ex e/Aew, verso, et a-cpanos, salvia] Plin. 22. 71. The herb sang, or, according to others, satj e. Elementarius, a. um. adj. Pertaining to let- ters, principles, elements. Literaa eiementariss, The letters of the cross row, Jul. Cap. Ele- mentarius senex, Who has not yet learned his A Ii C, Sen. Ep. 36. Quern bulla dignissi- mum vocat Juvenalis, Sat. 13.33. Eli inentum, i. n. [ab ant. eleo, pro oleo, i. e. cresco, quod inde omnia crescant ac nastfantur, I'oss } (l) Aii element, of which there are four, fire, air, water, earth. (2) Also a letter, as A, B, C. (3) The first rudiment, or ground of any tiling. 14) Also, as some will have it, the sea. (1) = Ilia initia, et, ul e Graeco vertam, ele- mentadicuotur, Varr.ap. Cic. Acad. 1.7. (2) Elementa veliut ut discere prima, Hor. Sat. 1. I. 26. (3) Rationis elementa, Liter. 1. 82. viti- orum, Jttv. 14. 123. (4) Curt. 9.31. quern locum Seiopp. de aqua duntaxat interpr. * Llenchus, i. m. [Them. eheyx a i arguo] Redargutio, uti interpret. Boet. (1) An argu- ment, or confutation, commonly a sophistical one. (2) Also a drop at women's ears, a kind of long pearl. (3j A table in n book to showplaces. (1) Ap. Dialect. (2) Auribus ex- tensis magnos commisit eir clios, Juv. 6. 459. (3) Elenchos librorum omnium, ex vett. exem- plarium libb. Plin. post praef. sed melior aucto- ritas requiritur. iHf nc'ticus, a, um. adj. Serving for confuta- tion, Quint. 2 6. Eleo, ere, evi. act. [ab e augente, et leo, i. e. lino] To spot, or spoil, Lucil. ap. Non. 2. 273. + Deleo, maculo. II * Eleos, i. in. e\eus. A night bird with crqpked claws, Litt. ex Apul. Elephantia, ae. f. A white scurf which makes the skin rough, and like that of an elephant, the scurvy, Cels. 3. 25. II Elephautiacus, a, um, adj. I^eprous, Lact. i Elephantia implicitns. * Elephantiasis, is. f A white scurf, like a leprosy, Plin. 26. 5. et 25. 24. Lat. \ iti- Eiephantinum, i. n. A black paint made of burnt ivory, Plin. 35. 25. Elephantinus, a, um. adj. Of an elephant. Meton. Of, or like, ivory. Elephantini libri, Books wherein the orders and decrees of the senate were written, Vopisc. Elepbantinum emplastrum, A plaster so called for its white- ness, Cels. 5. 19. II Elephantiosus, a, um.adj. Full of the scurf, or leprosy, Theod. Prise, t Malce scabiei homo, Hot\ Elepbantus, i. m. [ex tyti, bos, quomodo et Latine bos iMcasvoc] (1) An elephant. (2) A sea-monster. (3) A kind of lobster. (4) Meton. Ivory, or the elephant's tooth. (1) Elephanto belluarum nulla prudentior, Cic. N. D. 1. 35. Manus elephanti, His trunk, Liv. Elephanti corio circumtectus, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 80. A dull heavy fellow. (2) Plin. 32. 53. (3) Elephan- ti locustarum generis nh?ri, &c. Plin. 32. 53. (4) Ex auro, solidoque elephanto, Virg. JEn. 3. 464. Elephas, antis. m. (1) An elephant. (2) The leprosy. (1) Manus data elephanti, Cic. N. I). 2. 47. (2) Est elephas morbus qui propter flumina Niii gignitur, Lucr. 6. 1112. II Elcvamentum, i. n. A lifting, or helping, up, Aim-. X Levameninm, Cic. Eievatio, finis, f. verb. A debasing, or clis- paraging, Quint. 9. 2. Elevatus, a, um. part. Debased, disparaged, Quint. 5. 7. + Elevies, ei. f. [ab eleo, evi, i. e. purgo] A cleansing, or winnowing. Ele\iem facere per ventum, Lucil. % Ventilo. Elevo, are. act. (1) To lift, or heave, up. (2) To extenuate, diminish, lessen, or allay. (3) To slig'it, disparage, or undervalue. (I) Contignationem storeas^ue elevabant, Cccs. B. C 2. 9. (2) Solicitudineselevare tua te pruden- tia postulat, Luccei. Cic. Fam. 5. 14. (3) Cau- sas suspicionnm offensionumque turn evitare, turn elevate, turn ferre, sapientis est, Cic. de Am. 24. Elevor, ari. atus. pass. (1) To be made high. (2) To be lessened, to be slighted, fyc. (3) To be disparaged. (1) fB Molae vel submitti vel elevari possunt, Col. 12. 50. (2) Perspicuitas arunmentatinnibus elevator, Cic. A T . D. 3. 4. (3) Index indiciiimque elevabatur, Liv. * Eleutheria, orum. pi. n. [ab e\ev6epo?, li- ber] Feasts which bondmen, or servants, made when they were, set at liberty, in honour of Ju- piter Eleutherius. Btsilice agito eleutheria, Plaut. Pers. 1. 1. 29. Elibario, onis. f. verb. A tasting, or offering, of sacrifices, Plin. teste Litt. sed q. II Eliberatio, 6nis. f. verb. A freeing, or de- livery, Aug. t Liberatio, Cic. II Ehbero, are. act. To set free, orat liberty, Cod. % Li hero. II Elibo, fire. act. [ex e et libo] , To taste, or pour cut, Tac. ascrih. Litt. sed q. % Libo, Cic. E L I Elibro, are. net. To weigh, or balance, to poise, JCC. ! Libr ». Ellces, |>l. m. [ab elieiendo diet.] Gutters for water-drains, Col. 2. 8. = Sulci aquarii, Id. ib. Ellciendus, a, um. part. Tv be fetched, or drawn out. Acribus c^t stimulis elieiendus amor, 0». . /. .//«. 2. 111. Conf. /.//•. 29. 3 I Eliciens, tis. pari. Enticing, or drawing out. Hie omnibus insidiis teutatus elicientium, eo. gentiumque se ad querelas, uullam unquam oc- casionera dedit, Suet. Calig. 10. Conf. Sil 11. 473. Eltcio, Sre, ni, ttum. act. [ex e ei lacio] (1) 7'.i entice out. (2) To draw out. (3) Toscrew out. (4) To strike out. (5) To call, or /e'en, out. (1) Elicerealiquem blauditiis ad judicium, Ctc. a Stipite victum, ni prohibitusesset a rege, Curt. 9. 23. Elisus, a, um. part, [ab elidor] (I) Burst. (2) Squeezed. (3) Strangled, or throttled. (4) Forced through, emitted. (1) Cavis elisi nubi- bus ignes, Ov. Metam. 6. 696. (2) Saepe pro? turba elisi exanimatique sunt, Suet. Cws. 39. (3) Laqueo fauces elisaque guttura fregit, Luc. 2. 154. (4) Tunc stridulus aer elisus 1 i tu is, Luc. 7. 476. Elix, icis. m. [ab elicienuo] A gutter, or fur- row for the draining, or carrying away of water, Col. 11. 7. Elixatim. adv. By way of boiling, or stewing, Apic. 5. ult. Eiixatura, se. f. A seething, or boiling, Apic. 9. 1. II Elixir, n. indecl. An Arabic word signify. ing quintessence. Elixo, are. act. [ab elixus] To seethe, or boil. Avem elixare, Apic. 6. 6. ptisauam, Id. 5. 5. Elixus, a, um. part, [fortasse ut ab ago, axo, ita ab eliquo, elixo] (1) Boiled, sodden. (2) Also moistened, wet. (3) §g At simul assis miscueris elixa, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 73. W, Eadem vel jurulenta, vel elixa, Cels. 2. 29. (2) In hu- mum calceos facis elixos, Varr. Ellam, pro en illam. See where she is, Plaut. * Elleborine, es. f. The herb otherwise call- ed epicactis, Plin. 13. 35. Elleborum, i. n. Lat. Veratrum. Vid. Helle- borum. * Ellipsis, is. f. defectus. [ab eWema, prae- termitto] A defect, Gram, et Rhet. Also an oval. Ellurn, pro en ilium. See where he is, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 13. * Ellychnium, i. n. [Them, \vxvo?, candela] The match of a lamp, the wick of a candle, Plin. 35. 50. Eiocatns, a, um. part. (1) Removed out of his place, carried into captivity. (2) Let to farm, let to hire. (1) Quam cara ilia gens Judoeoriim diis immortalibus esset, docuit quod est victa, quod elocata, quod servata, Cic. pro Flacc. 28. (2) Fundum elocatum esse dicebat, Cic. Verr. 4. 22. Eloco, are. act. (1) To remove, or put out of place. (2) To let to hire, to let to farm, or set out at a price, to lease out. (3) To dispose of in marriage. (1) Vid. Elocatus. (2) Maxime vexant servi, qui boves elocant, Col. 1. 7. TT Elocare funus, To bargain for the charges of it, Plin. 21. 7. sese in morbo curandum, Id. 26. 3. (3) Cal. et Litt. unde neque dicunt, neque ego scio, certe locare filiam, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 40. et collocare, Nep. Aristid. ult. et Suet. Cces. 21. Elocutio, onis. f. verb, [aft eliquor] Elocution, a fit andproper order of words and sentences, utterance, delivery. Elocutio ties res in se habere debet, elegantiam, eompositionem, dig- nitatem, Auci. ad Herenn. 4. 12. Elocutorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to elocu- tion, Quint. Inst. 2. 14. Elocutrix, icis. f. verb, [ab eloquor] She that speaks readily, Quint. Inst. 2. 14. Elocutus, a, um. part. Having spoken, Qc. Ille unum elncntus, &c. Cccs. B. C. 2 34. * Elodes. Oily. Acopum elodes nervis utile, E L U Cels ■,. 24. 2 Recttua Elaeodes, ab e\atov, oleum. ElSgiuni, i. n. pro ellogium. [a Gr. eWo-ytov, brevis rci expositio] (I) ./ brief saying, or sentence. (2) A poem. (3) A certificate, a testimonial in praise, or otherwise, a label. (4) An epitaph, or superscription on a tomb. (5) A testament, or last will. (I) Solon is quidem sapieutis elogium est, quo se negat, .■ Cic. de Senect. 20. (2) Expressitque elogium, cujus initium est, Quum. lot sus tineas, Siiet. in vit. Horat. (3) Reliquit foi Uoeredera, et adjecit elogium, Quia pudicam comperi, Sen. Controv. 2. Exhaeredatus elogio, proplerea quod is meretricem amaret, Quint. 7. 5. \ id. etiam Suet, in Cal. 24. atque ibi Torrent. (4) Quid ipsa sepulcrorum monumenta, quid elogia significant ! C'ic. Tusc. 1. 14. (5) Cic. Vid. Valium, 4. 66. Elohim. Heb. D'HIW, Deus diet, terminatioue plurari oh majestatem, vel obmysterium Trini- tatis. The sacred name of GOD, Bibb. II Elongo, are. act. Elongor. pass. To remove afar off, to defer, or prolong, to cloin ; also to lengthen, Gloss. Cyril. X Procrastino, Veil. * Elops, 6;>is. m. A choice fish, some take it to be the same with the sturgeon, Plin. 9. 27. Pretiosus elops nostris incognitus undis, Ov. Halieut. 96. AUter scrib. Ellops. Eloquens, tis. adj. Eloquent, that has a grace in speaking, well spoken, passim ap. Cic. Eloquentia, ae. f. A gift, or good grace, in speaking, eloquence. Fuit disertns, ut nemo 1 hebanus ei par esset eloquentia, Nep. Epam. 5. IT Eloquentia corporis, Action in speaking, Quint. Eloquenter. adv. vix reperitur, sed eloquen- tius, cemp. et eloquentissime, sup. Eloquently, gracefully, Ap. Plin. Ep. 3. 18. et 2. 11. $ Ele- ganter, diserte, facunde. Eloquium, i. n. (1) Discourse. (2) Elo- quence, eloquent speech, graceful delivery. (3) An oracle. (1) Prodigiorum interpretes singularem eloquii suavitatem ore ejus emana- turam dixerunt, Val. 3Iax. 1 6. ext. 3. (2) Qnadibet eloquio fit bona causa tuo, Ov. Trist. 1. 8. 45. Eloquio vincere, Id. Met. 13. 63. Elo quio partum decus, Sil. 3. 619. Eloquio sed uterque perit orator, Juv. 10. 118. (3) Litt. unde non dicit. Eloquor, i, quutus sum. dep. (1) To speak out, or plainly to declare, or deliver. (2) To speak. (3) To speak eloquently. (4) To be at a word. (1) iNempe ludificari militem vis? PA. Elocuta es, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3 33. Quod veni, eloquar, Ter. Heaut. Prol. 3. (2) SSEIo- quar, an sileam ? Virg. JEn. 3. 39. (3)Domm;i rerum eloquendi vis, Cic. N. D. 2. 59. (4) Uterque, si ad eloquendum venerit, non plus;, quam semel, eloqnetur, Cic. Off. 3. 15. de veu- ditore et emptore. [ggSp Passive usurpatur, Ulp. L. 13. \ 6. ff. de his qui notant infam. Elotus, a, um. part, [ab elavo] Washed, or cleansed with water. Cum fuerit oliva elota, Col. 12. 50. Elotus in balineis, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 5. Plumbum elotum cum vino, Cels. 7. 27. •f Eluacrum labrum. A bucking tub, Caio, R. R. c. II. Elucens, tis. part. Bright, shining. Circus elucens, quern vos, ut a Graiis nccepistis, orbein lacteum uuncupatis, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. Eluceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To shine forth, to be bright, apparent, and manifest. (2) Met. To be notable, to show itself, to appear. (1) Ingenium in eoelucet, Cic. pro Cal. 19. Eluxit flamma ex capite concionantis, Val. Max. 1. 6. 2. Elucent aliae apes fulgore corusco, Virg. Geor. 4 98. (2) SS Tenuiias noininis eo mag'is elucet, quo magis occultaiur, Cic. pro S. Rose. 31. II Elucesco, ere. incept. To wax bright, to shine forth, Hier. X Eluceo, Veil. II Eiucidatio, onis. f. verb. A comment, or gloss, Litt. ex Tac. sed q. II Elucido, are. act. To make bright, or heighten, Vulg. interp. t Eluclfacio, ere, feci, ctum. To make to shine, Laber. + Elucifico, are. To deprive of light, to pull out one's eyes, Laber. ap. Gell. 10. 17. Eluctabiiis, e. That may be surmounted, or passed over. Lacus nee pediti eluctabiiis, nee navigio, Sen. N. Q. 6. 8. Eluetandus, a, um. part. To be struggled through. ElucUnda via, et cursu, quern fabor, eundum est, Val. Flacc. 8. 184. Conf. Liv. 24. 26. Eluctans, tis. part. Struggling to get out. Ehictantia verba, Tac. Ann. 4. 31. 3. Eluctatus, a, um. part. Having struggled and escaped through. Locorum quoque difti en hates eluctatus, Tac. Agr. 17. 3. Tandem Tyrrlienas vix eluctatus in undas, Luc. 2. 219 599 E L U 0|>posituin vox eluctata furorem est, Stat. Aehill. I. 525. Sil. 13. 712. + F.lucto, arc. Lilt, ex Plant. pro JEluctor, ari, atus sum. dep. Tv struggle, or strive, to get nut, to break thrum/It. to escape. Eluctari nives, Tuc. Hist. 3. 59 3. nam, Grat Cyn. 520. Aqua eluctabitur uraiiis, Virg. Gear. 2. 244. Elucubratus, a, um. part. Sludieit and wrought by candlelight. Oratioues diligenter elaborate, et tumquara elucu bratae, Cic. de CI. Orat. 90. Cutictante stilo elucubrutum opus, fa I. Max. 3. 7. ext. I. Elucuhro, are. act. To write by candlelight. Quidquid est quod elucubraviraus, Col. Prcef. I. 10 Elucubror, ari, atus sum. dep. idem quod elucubro. Epistolam, quara eram elucubratus, ail te nou dedi, Cic. Att. 7. 19. Eludendus, a, um. part. To be eluded. Ad eludendaa raticinationes, Suet. Jul. Cas. 59. Eludens, tis. part. Mocking, deceiving, Cic. de Div. 2. 70. Sil. 12. 377. Elfido, in-, si, sum. act. (1) To make an end of playing. (2) To conquer at play. (3) To shun, parry, or avoid, a blow, or thrust. (4) 7b shift off, or avoid, in words. (5) To make a fool of one, to chouse, to elude. (6) To dis- appoint. (1) JCC. Veit. definierunt litus, qua fluctus eluderet, teste Cic. Topic. 7. et Met. a prladiatnribus suraptS. (2) Elusi militera in idea, Plaut. Cure. 5. 2. 11. (3) Motu cito rigi- dos eludere caestus, Manil. 5 163 Quamdiu furor iste tuus nos ellidet: Cic. Catil. 1. 1. (4) Accusatoris uiiuas eludere, Cic. Verr. I. 10. Mordacem Cyuicum sic eludebat, Hor. En. 1. 17. 18. (5) Certum est hominem eludere, Plant Amph. 1. 1. 109. (6) Neu seges eludat messcm fallacious herbis, Tib. 2. 1. 19. Nos ab isto nebuloue facetius eludimur, Cic. pro S. Jlosc. 44. Eludor, i, sus. pass. Liv. 4. 9. Eluditur ra- tione maritus, Or. A. Am. 3. 611. Elvenaca vitis. [ab Elvio oppido] A noble sort of vine. Col. 5. 5. polius Helveuaca. Eliigeo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) To leave off mourning. (2) Also Met. To mourn for one the full time. (1) Quid aliud in luctu, quam purpurara atque aurum depouunt? q-.id, quum eluxerunt, sumunt? Liv. 34. 7. Vic", et Cell. 7. 5. (2) Patriam eluxi jam et gravius et diutius, quara ulla mater uuicum filium, Cic. Fain. 9. 20. EJul. The month of August among the Jews, the last of their civil year. II Elumbatus, a, um. part. That has his loins broken, Non. et Elumbis, e. Evnlso lumbo. One that has feeble loins, broken-backed. Fractus atque elumbis, Tac. Orat. 18. 7. X Delumbis, Plin. Eluo, ere, ui, iitum. act. (1) To wash out, to rinse, to make clean. (2) Wet. To wash away. (3) To wipe off, to clear himself of a thing. (1) Vascula intus pure propera atque elue, Plaut. Aul.2. 3.3. (2) Cadus amara curarum eluere eflicax, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 20. (3) Eluere inaculas furtornm, Cic. in Verr. 6. 4o. macu- lam vestium, Plin. 20. 28. Labem banc pudo- ris eluet noster cruor, Sen. Hipp. 890. Eluor, i, tus. pass. To be icasned, &c. Animi labes nee diuturuitate vanescere, nee manibus ullis elui potest, Cic de Legg. 2. 10. Nee elucntur maculae, Catull. 57. 5. + Elus, elera. ant. -pro olus, olera. II Elusco, are. act. [ex e et luscus] To make- purblind, or to put out one eye, Ulp. X Lus- cuin facio. Elusio, onis. f. verb, [ab eludo] A scoffing, mocking, Gloss, vett. Elusurus, a, um. part. About to elude. Mox prievaricando ultionem elusurus, Tac. Ann. 14. 41. 2. Elusus, a, um. part. (1) Deluded. (2) Mock- ed, deceived. (1) = Dolabella est impulsus, elusus, inductus, Cic. Philipp. 2. 32. (2) Elusa imagine tauri Europa, Ov. Met. 6. 103. Elutia, orum. pi. n. [a \arpov, lavacrum diet.] metalla auraria, in quibus aqua ennssa elusis sor- dibus metallum ostendit. Gold, metal, Plin. 34. 47. ubi tamen al. leg. aluta. Elutriatus, a, um. part. Poured out of one vessel into another, Plin. 14. 21. et 9. 62 Elutrio, are. act. [ab eluo, elutum] To pour out of one vessel into another, to decant, to shoot, or draw off liquor. $ In alia vasa trans. fnndo, elimio, Col. Elulriare lintea, To rinse, Cell. 16. 7". Eliitus, a, um. part, [ab eluor] (1) Washed, rinsed, watered. (2) Adj. or, comp. Watery, flashy. (1) B Elutaet siccata vinaria, Col. 6. 34. (2) Irriguo nihil est elutius horto, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 16. Eluvies, ei. f. [ab eluo] (1) A water-pool, or piece of ground drowned with water, a bog, a quagmire, a common seirer. or sink. (2) The 600 E M A off-scouring, or filth of kennels, and gutters. (3) Met. A dirty thing, or person. (1) Tor- nil i- < eluvies iter morabautur, Curt. 6. 9. _ Voragines, Id. 8 II. 7. (2) Oppida crebris ad eluviera cuuiculis cavata, Plin. 2. 81. (3) = Labes et eluvies civitatis, Cic. pro Domo, 20. Eluvio, Tins f. A deluge, or inundation, an overflowing of water into fields, a breaking, or wasting, away of the earth by great floods, Cic. Orfic. 2. 5. et Soma. Scip. 7. Eluxatus, a, um. part. Out of joint, put out of its place, Pliu. 20. 33. + Eluxo, are. act. To put out of joint, Nonn. X Luxo. Eluxfirior, ari, atus sum. dep. To grow rank, to be. over full of fruit, or branches, Col. de Arb. 3. 2. vix alibi occ. Elysium, i. n. Paradise. Vid. Propr. Ania'iia piorum concilia, Eiysiumque colo, Virg. yEn. 5. 735. Eiysius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to Elysium. Colle sub Elysio, Ov. Am. 2. 6. 49. Campi elysii, Virg. Geor. 1. 38. Era, vel EIM. ejusmodi. E. M. ex more. EMP. emptor. Emaceratus, a, um. part. Made lean. Mor- borum variis generibus emacerati, Sen. ad Marc. 10. Ab inus. emacero. Emacesco, ui. neut. [ex e et maceo] To be lean, lank, or thin. Mulieri si mammas ema- cuerunt, Cels.2. 8. Vid. eteumd. 2. 2. Emaciatus, a, um. part. Made lean. Ema- ciate vites, Col. 2. 10. Armcntum emaciatum, Id. 2. 11. Emacio, are. act. To make lean, to emaciate, Col. 4. 24. Emacior, ari, atus. pass. To be made lean, Col. 4. 6. Emaeitas, atis. f. [ab emo] A desire to be al- ways buying, Col. 4. 3. Erat ) To extricate, or disentangle. (6) To be manifest. (7) To come to, to arrive at. fl) 33 Aves se in mare mergunt, et emergunt, Cic. N. I). 2. 49. § Emergere de paludibus, Liv. I. 13. ex aqnfi, Cic. de Fin. 5. undis, Sen. Octav. 134. (2) \ Emeruere extra terram, Plin. 19 23. I supra terrain, Col. 33 delitesco, Cic. (3) £8 Imnrobitate depressa Veritas emer- git, Cic. pro Cluent. 65. Emergere in fastigi- um.et attolli, Paterc. 2. 65. (4) Incommoda va. tetudo, qua jam emerseram, Cic. Attic. 5 8. (5) Ex e ■■> emersit, se ejecit, et extulit, Cic. pro Ca'l. 31. Qui bus ex malis ut se emer--erat, Nep. Attic. 11. Emergere sese ex malis, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 30. (6) Ex quo magis emergit, quale sit de- corum illud, Cic. ffffic. 1. 31 (7) \ Emergere ad gummas opes, Liter. 2. 13. \ in Appiam, Cic. All. 2. 12. II Emerltnm, i. u. A pension, or stipend, of a" old soldier, Modest. Emeritus, a, um. part. (1) Deserved, earned. (2) Ah:o complete, finished, ended. (3) Dis- charged, acquitted. (1) Ut P. Ebntio emerita stipendia essent, Liv. 39. 19. Emerito sacrum caput i;isere rcelo, Sil Ital. 7. 19. (2) Erne; it, eu-sus, Or. Fast. 3. 43. Militia emerita, Suet. Caliq. 44. (3) Emeriti equi, Ov. Fast. 4. 688. milites, Luc. 1. 344. E ne.rsurus, a, um. part. Which will escape, 0'- c.ime, out. Ruat emersura jnventus eflfossi per operta soli, Claud. 4. Cons. Honor. 330. Emersus, a, um. part»' Risen, or appearing, out, come out. Homo emersus subito ex diutur- n ; s tenebris lustrorum ac stuprorum, Cic. pro Sext. 9. Emersus, f,s. m. vert» (1) A coming forth, or out, as from a mine. (2) A rising up. (1) Ne- nue certum locum scire poterant, quo emersum facturi fuissent bostes, Vitr. 10. 22. (2) Emer- sus canirula», Col. 7. 3. * Emeticus, a, um. adj. [ab e/ueo, vomo] Vomitnm proritans, Cansi-g a vomit, Medic. Emetiens, tis. part. Measuring, Liv. 31. 24. Emetior, Iri, ensus sum. dep. (I) To measure on', or bestow. [2) To travel, to go, or pass over. (3) To finish, or make an end of. (1) Nfon sliquid Patriae tanto emetiris acervo? Hor. Sat. 2- 2. 105. f2) Ingens spatium uno die emetiij, Liv. 31. 24. (3) Pelasji labores emeMri, Sen. Mei. 611. $^T' Emetior, cumulate pnesto. Ei^o autem voluntatetn tibi profecto emetiar, sed rem ipsam nondum posse videor, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 4. Emeto, ere, ssui, ssum. act. To reav, or mow down. Ne plus frumenti emetat, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 21. Emicans, ti^. part. Shining, or glittering, issuing out of. Mayna vi sanguinis emicante, Curt. *9. 16. Saxa tormento emicantia, Liv. 44. 10. Vid. Emico. II EnmciUim. adv. Glisteringly, Sidon. Ep. 2. 13. $ Nitide. II Enriciitio, onis. f. A shining, or appear i n q aloft, a spring, or rising, up, Apul. de Mundo, p. 743. Emico, are, ui. nent. (1) To shine forth. (2) To jump, leap, or sally, out. (3) To assail. (4) To rise. (5) To grow,' or spring. (6) To gush, or issue forth, to start out. (7) To show' him- self. (8) 'To excel, to be eminent. (1) Emicant faces, Plin. 2. 25. Flamma emicat ex incendio, Sen. de Benef. 2. 27 (2) Jnvennm maims emi- cat ardens, Virg. JEn. 6. 5. Scaturiirinos tur- bida; primo et tenues emicant, Liv. 44. 33. (3) Emicant, sine discrimine insultant, Flor. I. 18. (4) Emicare in jugum, Col. 4. 20. (5) Multis calamis ex una radice emicantibus, Plin. 27. 40. Su|)eriores ejusdem rami in excelsum emicant, Id. 12. 11. (6) Sanguis emicat per rnille fora- mina, S'at. Cruor emicat alte, Ov. Met am. 4. 121. Emicat vasto fragore major humano so- nus, Sen. CEdip. 232. (7) Nondum speratus Jason emicuit, Val. Flacc. 7. 397. (8) Ante omnia corpora Nisus emicat, Virg. yEn. 5. 319. Emigrans, tis. part. Removing his dwelling. Ductor populi longe emigrantis, Sta!. Sylv. 4. 8.47. II Emigratio, fnis. f. verb. A departing, Co d. II Emigriitor, oris. m. verb. He that departs from a place, Dig-. Emigro, are. tieut. To go from one place to : another, to remove. Emigrare donio, C. I 12. Eminentior nasus, Suet. Aug. 79. (3) Emi- nentes tedes, Flor. 1. 9. 4. SB Eminentem do. mum civitas humilis tremit, Sen. Thyesl. 456. Statura eminens, Col. 3. 8. (4) Moderatio et continentia eminentia bona, Curt. 6. 14. Eminen- tissimae simplicitatis vir, Sen. Ep. 115. Emi- nentissimus mons, Flor. 4. 12. 49. Eminentia, a-, f. (1) A protuberance, a standing out. (2) A relief in a picture, or statue. ' (3) Met. Eminence, excellence. (1) Habere eiuinentiam et. soliditatem, Cic. JV. D. 1. 38 Habere eminentias similes verrucis, Plin. 37. 63. (2) Mnlta pictores vident in umbris et eminentiis, Cic. Acad.2. 7. (3)GeII. 5. 11. Emtneo, ere, ui. neut. et act. [ex e et mineo, quod leg. ap. Lucr. 6. 562. et. 1194.] (1) To stand, or shoic itself, above others (2) 7b be higher, to appear above, to overtop. (3) Met. To excel, to be eminent. (4) To be notorious, or remarkable. (1)= Vallum erainere, etpro. cul videri, necesse erat, Cces. B. C.\. 41. (2) \ Jamuue moles aquam eminebat, Curt. 4. 2. 21. I Eminere super undas, Id. 4. 10. Emine- bant in machina stimuli, Val. Max. 9. 2. ext. 1. = exsfare, apparere, Cic. SS opprimi, abs- condi, Id. ■ (3) \ Inter omnes unus emiuet De- mosthenes, Cic. Orat. 29. = Hoc magis excel- lit atque eminet, Plin. Paneg. 2. $ Eminere in re aliqua, Quint. (4) = Illorum eminet audacia atque [irojecta est, Cic. pro Cluent. 65. Tarn notabiliter pro fratre recitante primurn metus ejus, mox gaudium eminuit, Plin. Ep. 5. 17. Major in dies ira eminebat in suos, Liv. 2. 35. Eminitor, ari. To threaten often, Litt. ex Plin.^ Eminor, ari, atus sum. dep. To threaten openly. Eminor, interminorque ne quis obsti- terit obviam, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 11. Eminulus, a, um. adj. Rising somewhat in height, sticking out a liitle, Varr. de R. R. 2. 5. et 2. 9. Eminuo, ere. art. To diminish, lessen, or abate, Aug. i Minuo. Eminus. adj. [ex e et man us] Far off, aloof, at a distance. 35 Nee eminus hastis, ant comi- nus "ladiis uti, Cic. de Sen. 6. II Emiuutio, onis. f. A lessenii, 07 (•'!) To throw away. (4) To publish, to set forth. (5) 7b /h/;7, thru'u; or /i/'/u/. (6) 7b tei oitf, to rmpfy. (7) 7b ftreerf, or ///.//. (8) 7b j///m (9) 7b ma/re our free. (1) Subito Labienus duabus portis orauem equitatum emittit, Cms. Ii. (,'.5. 58. Eraisil ilium postico clam, Val. Max. ti. 8i 6. (2) \ E manibus tuis in Italiam emisisti, /.//•. 3) J Scutum manu emittere, el nudo corpore pugnare, Cm. Ii. G. l. 2">. (4)Siquando aliquid dignum nostro nomine emisirous, Cic. Earn. 7. 33. (5) Emittere tela, Cic. de Har. Resp. 1. Fulmen ssevfi manu, Sen. Hipp. 673. (ii) Emittere lacum, Suet. Claud. 21. (7) Emit- tunt ova aranei, Plin. 11. 20. (8) £8 Nullum verbum, quod revocare vellet, emisit, Cic. (y) Accipe argentum, et mulierem emitte, Plaut. in'ii manu reticetur. Nunquam erit tam avarus, quin te gratus emittat maim, Id. Capt. 2. 3. 48. TT Emittere lacrymas, To shed them, Ov. Met. 11. 45S. sanguinem, 7b let it, Id. manum, 7b give security, Modest. Dig. 22. 3. 15. se, 7b curat out, Cic oculos, 7b stare about, Plaut. ? aculeos in aliquem, 7b thrust them into him, Cic. pro Ccel. 17. Emittor, i, ssu«. pass. (1) 7b be let out, to be dismissed. (2) 7b he sent forth, &c. (1) Emitti quemquam vetabat, Suet. Cat. 26. (2) S6 Ut abs te nou emissus ex urbe, sed immissus in urbem esse videatur, Cic. in Catil. 1. 11. De ceteris rid. Emitto. Emmanuel. Heb. God with us. _ * Emmbton, i. n. [efiLioTov. Them, liotoi, linteum carptum] A soft and liquid medicine wherein tents are dipt, Cels. 7. 13. Emo, ere, emi, emptum. act. [ex e/xo?, q. e/jiov noia)'] (1) 7b take, get, obtain, or purchase. (2) 7b buy. (3) 7b bribe, or hire. (1) Emerc sibi aliquem benefices, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 57. ©■^p^ Hane esse primariam notionem docent comp. demo, eximo, $-c. (2) §6 Talento inimicum mihi emi, amicum vendidi, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 49. IT Bene, male, emere, 7b buy cheap, dear, Cic. Att. 1. 13. Emere spein pretio, 7b buy a pig in a bay, Ter. Adelpb. 2. 2. 12. (3) Custo- dem munere emere, Ov. A. Am. 3. 652. Emor, i, ptus. pass. (1) 7b be got, to be ob- tained. (2) To be bought, $c. (1)" Nocet empta dolore voluptas, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 55. (2) Creta pondere emitur, Plin. 35. 57. Emoderandus, a, um. part. 7b be moderated. Emoderandus dolor verbis erit, Ov. Rem. 130. Embdulandus, a, um. part. To be sung, or tuned. Musa per undenos emodulauda pedes, Ov. Am. 1. 1. ult. II Emoduliitio, onis.f. verb. A singing in tune, Boet. % Modulatio, Plin. II Emodulator, oris. ra. One who sings in tune, Boet. u ^Modulator, Hor. Emodulor, ari, atus sum. dep. 7b sing, or warble. Ley. ap. Ov. in parlicip. emodulandus, q. v. Emolior, Iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 7b accomplish, to effect. (2) 7b stir, or raise -up. (3) 7b cast, out by force, to get up phlegm by coughing. (1) 3@ Molior negotium, metuo ut possim emolirier, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 5. 2. (2) Infesti venti fretuin emoliuntur, Sen. Agamem. 473. (3) Sicca tnssis, quae nihil emolitur, Cels. 4. 6. Pituitam per uares emoliri, Col. 8. 5. Emollesco, ere. incept. 7b grow soft, and sup- ple. Sine ulla vi clavus in pedibus emollescit, Cels. 5. 28. Emolliendus, a, um. part. 7b be softened, §-e. Alteram ah emolliendo ventre dictam putant ma. lachen, Plin. 20. 84. Conf. Cels. 8. 4. II Emol liens medicamentum. A mollifying me- dicine, Jun. Emollircentum, i. n. A softening, or assuag- ing, Litt. ex Cels. Emollio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To male soft, or loose, to soften. (2) 7b loosen. (3) 7b effemi- nate. (4) To civilize. (1) Humor arcus fundas- que et jaculorum amenta emollierat, Liv. 37. 41. (2) Pepones emolliunt alvum, Plin. 20. 6. (3) Metuens ne urbisamcenitasemolliret exercitum, Liv. 27. 3. Plus tamen ferociae Britanni pra?- ferunt, ut quos nondum louga pax emo! Merit, TVic. Agric. 11. 6. (4) SS Didicisse artes emollit tnores, nee shut esse feros, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 9. 47. Emollior, iri, itus. pass. 7b be softened, $c. Ova aceto macerata in tantum emoiliuntur, ut per annulos transeant, Plin, 10. 80. 602 II Emollitio, onis. f. verb. A softening, Apic. op. Litt. sed q. Emollitus, a, um. part. Softened, effemuir.ted. E iiollitus araoenitate A>-ia-, Liv. 38. 49. Igni / ; //'//. 26. 87. Bio, ere. act. To grind thoroughly, to spend, to consume. Granaria emole, ] J ers. 6. 26. Emolumentum, i. n. (1) Profit gotten pro- perly by grist ; hence /'// any labour and cost. [2) Benefit, advantage. (1) Laus factorum quae /identur suscepta sine en-olumento et praemio, C.r. de Ornt. 2. 85. (2) Plus detriment!, quani en olunii nli, Cic. de Fin. 1. 16. Etnbneo, ere, ui, itum. act. To warn, to put in mind of, strictly to charge, Plaut. Asin. 4. 2. 17. s< ii carie leg. Eivonhundus, n,um. part. About to die, at the very point of death, Lexicogr. ex Cels. Emoriens, tis. part. Dying. Immobiles undag in quibus emoriens natura detecerit, Curt. 9 12. Embrior, i, tuus. (1) 7b die. Per gradus emoiitur amor, Ov. Pern, 654. (2) Met. 7b de- cay utterly. (1) IB Emori eupio. Chr. Prins disce quid sit vivere, Ter. IJeaut. 5. 2. 18. (2) Quorum laus emori non potest, Cic. Parad. 2. 1\ Risn emoriri, To burst his sides, to kill him- self, with laughing, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 42. vbi Donai. vitiose dictum ab imperito milite. Sane in ex- emplojaiii dicto scripsit poeta emori cupio. II Emorsus, us. m. Remorse, gnawing and stinging of conscience, Arab. J Morsus, Cic. Emortualis dies. The day of one's death, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 139. IB natalis. Emortuus, a, um. (1) Bead, senseless. (2) Dull. (1) IB Ad rem auxilium emnrtuum est, Plant. Epid. 1. 2. 14. Caro emori ua, Cels. 8. 3. (2) Emortuo verba facere, Plaut. Pan. 4. 2. 18. II Emotio, onis. f. verb. A stirring, a moving forth, an emotion, Digest. $ Motio, Cic. Emotus, a, um. part., [ab emoveor] (1) Re- moved, cast off. (2) Stirred, cast up, or dis- turbed. (3) Met. Thrown off. (4) Sent away, or caused to depart. (1) Emoti cardine postes, Virg. y£n. 2. 493. Venus emoti facie conterrita ponti, Sil. Ital 17. 288. (2) Emotum solum, Col. 3. 18. (3) His diclis curse emotae, Virg. AZn. 6. 382. (4) Emotis deiude curia legatis, Liv. 30. 23. Embveo, ere, vi, otum. act. (1) 7b put out of its place. (2) 7b transplant, to remove. (1) Lictor plebem de medio emovit, Liv. 6. 38. (2) Emovere herbas, Col. 8. 3. IF Emovere fiammam spiritu, 7b blow the fire, Val. Max. 2. 4. 4. To. turn solemoverat orbem, Ov. Fast. 3. 367. ubial. emerserat. * Empetron, i. n. diet, quod in nudo saxo nascitur. [Them, jrerpa, petra] Tlie herb called samphire, or, as some, saxifrage, Plin. 27. 51. * Emphasis, is. f. [Them. 0nM'» dico] Ear- nestness, or express signification of an intent, Auct. ad Herenn. 4. 53. significationem, Quint. 8. significantiam vertit. An emphasis, an ac- cent set upon a word in the speaking of it, Gramm. II Empbatice. Earnestly, forcibly, Gramm. Significanter, Quint + Emphatico, are. act. 7b speak earnestly, Litt. ex Liv. sed q. II * Empbatlcus, a, um. adj. Emphatical, having an energy, Gramm. Vid. Quint. 8. 2. II * Empbractus, a, um. Naves emphractae, i. e. tecta?. Ships, or barges, covered, Ulp. al, leg. emLata?, et ciri/3ade<;. * Emphragma, atis. n. An enclosure. II * Emphyteusis, is. f. A grafting, or plant- ing, the renting of land upon condition to plant it, which was not to return to the lord, but in default of a settled payment, or rent, JCC. II * Emphyteuta, et Emphyteutes, se m. A tenant of land, a copyholder, JCC. II Emnhyteuticarius, i. m. Justinian, idem. Vid. 4. 66. II * Emphyteutlcus, a, um. adj. ?/iemphyteu- ticus ager, i. e. vectigalis. Let out to farm, hire, or rent, or for which rent is paid, JCC. * Empirice, es. f. Skill in physic gotten by mere practice, Plin. 29. 4. * Empiricus, i. m. A physician by practice only, an empiric, a mountebank. Qui se empi- ricos ab experientia nominant, Cels. in Prccf. et Cic. Ac. 2. 39. II * Emplagia, ae. f. A palsy, Paul. % Para- lysis, Cels. II * Emplasticus, a, um. adj. Of a plaster, sticking like a plaster, Morel 1. Emplastratio, onis. f. verb. A kind of grafting, or inoculating, Col. 5. 11. et Plin. 17. 26. Emplastraturus, a, um. part. About to ingraff, Col. 5. 11. Emplastro, are. act. To a raff, or inoculate, Col. 11. 2. M * Emplastrura, i. n. [ab eixnKarra), subigo, vel in unam massam formo] (1) A plaster, or salve, of divers things. (2) A plaster if clay, or wax, to la i/ on a graff. (1) Cels. 5. 18. (2) Cat. 39. Col. 5. U. > Emplecton opus. [eyuwrXe/CTOv, ab ep.n\eKa>, implico. Them. TrXeKw, necto] irork well knit and couched together, Vitruv. 2. 8. vid. Lexic. Vitruv. * Empbreticus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to merchants. Cbarta emporetica, Pack paper, cap paper, or broirn paper, Plin. 13. 23. • Emporium, i. a. Forum nundinarium. [-mo t« e/xTropecv, i. e. a mercando] (1) A market- town. (2) A place where a fair, or market, is kept. (1) Emporium Thespiensiuro, Liv. 36. 21. Puteolanorum, Cic. Attic. 5. 2. (2) Apud empo- rium, in macello, Plaut. Amph, 4. I. 4. Eraptio, onis. f. verb, [ab emo] A getting, buying, or purchasing. Emptione facta pecunia solvit iir, Cic. pro Cacin. 6. Emptionalis, e. Using to buy proscribed goods. Inter vos senes emptionales, Cic. Attic. 7. 29. sed Grsevius leg. ex MSS. coemptionalis. EmptJ.ta.tus, a, um. part. Jiought often. Ternis denariissinguli emptitati. Col. 8. lo. Emptitius, a, um. adj. That is, or may be, bought, or hired for money. IB H ic a prui n g laus enqititia facit pmguem; illuc gratuita exdem, Van: de R. R. 2. 9. Vid. et 3. 2. Empttto, are. freq. 7b use to buy, to buy often. Qui talem operam emptitasset, vendidissetque, Tac. 14. 41. Quidquid venale audiunt, empti. tant, Plin. Ep. 6. 19. 5. Vid. Emptitatus. t Emptivus miles. A soldier hired for pay, Fest. Emptor, oris. m. verb. A purchaser, buyer, or chapman. IB Ne quid omnino, quod venditor norit, emptor ignoret, Cic. Offic. 3. 12. Dede- corum pretiosus emptor, 7/o?-. Od. 3. 6. 32. Empturiens, tis. part. About, or going, to buy, Varr. Praef. 1. 2. Empturio, ire, ivi, itum. 7b long, desire, or intend, to buy, Varr. Vid. Empturiens. II Emptuntio, onis. f. A desire to buy, Dig. Empturus, a, um. part. About to buy. Emp tura societatem viri periculo spiritfts sui, Just. Emptus, a, um. part, [aiemor] (1) Purchas- ed, procured. (2) Bought. (3) Bribed. (I) Nocet empta dolore voluptas, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 55. Pulmenta iaboribus empta, Id. Ep. 1. 18. 48. (2) SS Quae ex empto, aut vendito, conducto aut locato contra fidem fiunt, Cic. N. D. 3. 30. (3) = Emptum constupratumque judicium, Cic. Att. 1. 15. t Empuris, i. e. calcifraga. Samphire, Litt. ex Plin. * Empusa, a?, f. A hobgoblin, or spirit that hops upon one leg, and changes itself into many shapes, Ccel. Rhod. 6. 38. Empusae ludus, Scotch-hoppers, Jun. Empusa mutabilior, Vid. Chiliad. e/i7r«o-a. Lat. Spectrum. * Empyema, atis. n. eix-rrvn^a. A collection of corrupt matter in a body, about the breast and lungs, Medic. Lat. Abscessus thoracis puru- lentus. II * Empyraeus, a, um. adj. Ccelum empyrae- um, 77ie empyreal, or highest heaven, Eccles. Emtio, emtionalis, ccc. Vid. Emptio, emp- tionalis, &c. Emucidus, a, um. adj. Very mouldy, Plin. 17. 35. 9. Vid. Ejuncida. Emfigio, Ire, ivi, itum. 7b bellow out. Met. 7b cry, or speak aloud, Quint. 2. 12. II Emulceo, ere. act. 7b stroke gently, to cherish with the hand, Litt. ex Val. $ Demul- ceo, Ter. Emulctrale, is. n. A milking pail, Litt. ex Catone. II Emulgatio, onis. f. A publishing abroad, Tert. II Emukator, oris. ra. verb. 77e that reports, or tells abroad, Cod. J Vulgator, Ov. Emulgendus, a, um. part. To be milked out, Col. 7. 3. Eniulgentes venae. Tivo large veins which, rising out of the vena cava, are carried into the kidneys, Medic. Emulgeo, ere, si et xi, sum vel ctum. act. 7b milk out, or stroke, Col. -7. 3. II Emulgo, are. act. To publish, blaze, or make known, ex antiq. inscr. % Evulgo, Liv. Emulsus, a, um. part. EmulsA palude, Drawn dry, or drained, Catull. 68. 110. Ernunctio, onis. f. verb, [ab emungo] A wip- ing the nose, Quint. 11. 3. II Emunctor, oris. ra. verb. A snuffer, or wiper. Met. A cozener, Digest, t Qui emun- git. || Emunctorium, i. n. Snuffers, such as they use in snuffing candles, Vulg. interpr. Desid. vocab. ap. idoneos auct. II Emunctura, ;p. f. The snuff of a candle, Med. Gram. J Myxa, Mart. Emunctus, a, um. part, [afiemungor] Snuff. E N A E N D E N I i ( .•..'. housed. (1)' 1 tue uaris homo, A won of .' delicate taste and judgment, Hor. Sat. I. I. 8. (2 Pythias emunc- ata Simone talentum, "Hor. A. P. 238. II Emundate. ad» . < "<*/•// cleanly, handsomely, iug, i Munde, Col. Munditer, Plant Pa'n. I. 2. 2"'. linuudatio, onis. 1'. verb. .7 cleansing, Tert. Emuudo, are. act. To cleanse. Nam his re bus plucnam, pianasque emundant, 6^/. 8. 4. Ovilia debent eroundari, 7,/. 2. 15. Emuugens, tis. part. Wiping. Quoties ego vidi patrem tuum cubito ernungentem? &uef, Vita Horatii. Emungo, Pre, xi, ctum. act. [ex e ei raungo] (1) To wipe, or snuff, the nose. (2) Met. To snuff a candle. (3) To cheat one of his money. (]) Pater se cubito emungere solebat, Ad He- renn, 4. 5-1. (2) Sic usus obtinuit, et Tnerito, quoniam facilis est translatio, et desid. ver. bum hujus notionis ni fallor, ap. Vet. (3) Emunxi argento -cues, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 1. Emuniendus, a, um. part. To be fortified, or fenced, Tac. Auric. 31. 3. II Enifinimen, Inis. u. A fortification, Notit. Imp. } 3Luiimentn.il, agger, vallum, Vett. Emunirnentum, i. u. A fortification, Lift, ex Vitruv. Emiinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. (1) To fence, or en- close. (2) Met. To secure. (1) Emuuire vites ab injuria pecoris, Col. 5. 6. (2) adversus metum animum, Sen. Controv. 17. Emunior, Iri, Itus. pass. To be fenced, §-c. Murus supra caeterae rnodum altitudinis emuni- tus erat, Liv. 21. 7. i! Emiinitor, oris. m. verb. He that makes a fortress, or defence, Veget. $ Munitor, Liv. Emunitus, a, um. part. Fortified. Locus saxo qnadrato septus atque arcis iu modura emunitus, Liv. 24. 21. Vid. et Col. I. 6. II Emurmurator, oris. m. verb. A grumbler, or muiterer, Hier. II Emurmiiro, are. act. To mumble, to mutter, An». X Murmuro, Ov. Emusco, are. act. [ex e et muscus] To rub off moss, to rid, or clear from moss ; vix. leg. sed Line. Erauscor, ari, atus. pass. Oleoe putantur et emuscantur, Col. 11. 2. H Eranssitatum, Fest. Made, or wrought, by rule. + Arnussitatum, Plaui. Mil. 3. I. 38. Emiitatus, a, um. part, [ex inusit. emuto] Changed. Emutatisiu perversum dictis, Quint. 8. 2. Emiitio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To mutter, to speak indistinctly, Plaut. Mer. 5. 2. 55. sed Lamb, et Taubmonn. leg. metuis. + Emuto, are. act. To change for the better. Et appositis caput emu tare capillis, Manil. 4. 149. E. N. in uotis antiq. pro etiam nunc. EN. adv. demonstrandi. [a Gr. nu, ab 7H Heb] Lo. see, behold. \ En Priamus, Virg. sEn. 1. 465. \ En tectum, en tegulas, Plaut. En ipse Theseus, Sen. Hipp. 826. § En cui li- beros tuos committas, Cic. Verr. 5. Enallage, es. f. [Them. a\\os, alius] A change, as of mood for mood, tense for tense, Gramm,. * Enargia, a;, f. [Them, evapyn?, clarus] Evidence, clearness of expression ; evap,eia, a Cicerone illustratio et evidentia nominatur, Quint. 8. 3. Enarrabilis, e. adj. That may be declared, or showed. Clypei nou enarrabile textum, Virg. JEn. 8. 625. Enarrandus, a, um. part. To be related. Non recipit enarranda hie scripturce modus, Paterc. 2. 52. Conf. Liv. 29. 29. Enarratio, onis. f. verb. Aplain declaration, or interpretation, Quint. 1. 9. et2.b. Enarratius. adv. More plainly, Gell. 10. 1. S§ Subobscure, Ld. ib. Enarrator, oris. m. verb. He that declares, or interprets, an interpreter, Litt. ex Liv. sed q. Enarrator Sallustxi, Gell. 18. 9. vocum antiquarum, Id. ib. 6. Enarro, are. act. To tell things at length, to recite the particulars, to rehearse, to declare. Saepe satis est, quod factum sit, dicere non ut enarres quemadmodum factum sit, Cic. de Inv. 1. 20. Omnem rem seni enarranius ordine, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 11. Ede, et enarra omnia, Sen. Troad. 1065. Enascor, i, natus. To grow, or spring out of a thing, to be born of, Varr. de R. It. 1. 41. Enatans, tis. part. Swimming out. Enatantes ab aqua imagines, Vitr. 6. 2. II Enatatio, onis. f. A swimming out, Aug. t Emers:;s. Enato, are. neut. (1) To swim out, to swim to land. (2) Met. To escape, to disentangle. [1] Si 'ractis enatat exspes navibus, Hor. A. P. 20. Enatasti inter undas, Vol. Max. 3. 2. 23. (2) Si Reliqui habere se videntur angus. tins, enatanl tamen Epicurus, &c. Cic. Tusc, 5. 31. Enalus, a, um. part, [ab e et nascor] (1) Crown out. (2) Met. Sprung up. (1) Enatis duobus dentibus, / 'arr. linata humo virgulta, Tacc. Ann. 2. 14.3. Enata palma, Vol. Max. 1.6. 12. vitis, Jd. 1.7. ext.b. (2) Ex multis curis esl una enata, Cic. Alt. 11. 2. sed var. lect. \ id. et Col. 2. 10. Enata dies, Sen. Enavatus, a, um. part. Carefully employed. bestowed. Pruemia enavat.e operas petebaut, Tac. Hist. 3 7 1. 3. ubi alii lib. navatae. Enavigaudus, a, um. part. To be sailed over, or through. Unda omnibus euavigauda, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 11. II Euavigatio, onis. f. verb. A sailing by, or through, Aug. $ Prsetervectio, Cic. Euavigatus, a, um. part. Sailed over, or passed through, Plin. 9. 2. Enavigo, are. neut. (1) To sail out, or through. (2) lb land. (3) Met. To escape, to get out of . (1) Adversis tempestatibus Rho- dum enavigavit, Suet. Tib. 11. Gfcuidam ena- vigare conautes, Curt. 9. 29. (2) S8 Alexander navigavit in Indo, nee potuit ante menses quin- que enavigare, Plin. 6. 21. (3) E seopulosis cautibus enavigavit oratio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 14. Euiivo, are. act. To employ, or bestoio, care- fully. Vid. Enavatus. * Encaenia, orum. pi. n. [Them, katvos, no- vus] Anniversary feasts o?i the days whereon cities were built, Q,uint. 7. 2. Also a feast among the Jews, called the feast of the dedi- cation of the temple, Aug. Among- Christians, the consecration, or wake days, of our churches. * Encardia, ae. f. [Them. Kap&La, cor] A precious stone, having in it the figure of a heart, Plin. 37. 58. * Encarpa. pi. n. Flowers, or fruit-work, graven in chapiters of pillars, Vitruv. 4. 1. * Encaustes, ae. m. An enameller, Litt. ex Vitruv. * Encaustice, es. f. et Encaustica, ce. f. Ena- melling, making images with fire. Vid. Ce- racestrum, et Plin. 35. 39. * Encausticus, a, um. adj. Enamelled, or wrought with fire. Encaustica pictura, Paint- ing enamelled, Plin. 35. 39. * Encaustum, i. n. Varnish, or enamel ; a sort of picture wrought with fire. Figulinum opus encausto pinxit, Plin. 36. 64. Encaustus, a, um. [Them, naix, uro] Ena- melled, or wrought with fire. Encaustus Phae- thon, Mart 4. 47. * Enchindium, i. n. [ex ev, in, et %eip, ma- nus] (1) A dagger. (2) That part of the oar which the mariner holds in his hand. (3) Met. A manual, or portable volume, a pocket-book. (1) Ap. Graecos. Lat. Pugio. (2) Pollux. Lat. Manubrium. (3) Pollux. Lat. Pugillaris. ggf^ lice enim notiones Graecee sunt, nee ad classem Romaivjm spectant. * Enchusa, a?, f. A kind of bugloss, Plin. 22. 25. Vid. Anchusa. II * Encnticus, a, um. adj. Eucliticse con- junctioues, que, ne, ve, quod inclinent ad se ac- centum, Gramm. * Encolpias, re. m. [Them. koXtto?, sinus] A wind arising out of crooks and nooks, Sen. N. U. 5. 8 * Encombomata, a, 11m. [ex ev, et KOyu/3oy, nodus] Petticoats for girls, Yarr. ap. Nonn. c. 14. No. 38. . II * Encomiastes, ee. m. He that praises another by icord, or song, an encomiast. Lat. Laudator. II * Encomiasticis, a, um. adj. evKaj/uuaiino?, i. e. laudativus. Carmen encomiasticum, An encomiastic, or copy of verses in one's praise. II * Encomium, i. 11. [Them. Koj/j-n, vicus] A praise, an oration, or song in commendation. Lat. Laudatio, Cic. * Encyciius, i. Eucyclios disciplina, Vitruv. in Prafat. 1. 6. II * Encyclopaedia, ee. f. That learning which comprehends all the liberal sciences, Plin. Praef. sed Graecis Uteris. Orbis doctrinae, Quint, vertente, 1. 10. II * Eudelechia, a?, f. continuitas. Vid. En- telechia. * Endiusum, i. n. Jun. Vid. Eudiagum. ff Endo. ant. pro in prsep. Fest. al. scrib. indu, unde induperator, Juv. 10. 138. pro impe- rator, endogredi, pro ingredi, Lucr. 1. 83. endo- pedite, pro impedite, Id. 1. 241. t Endoitium. n. pro initium, Fest. II Endromtdatus, a, um. Covered ivith a shag, or frieze mantle, Sidon. %. Endromide vestitus. * Endromis, idis. f. A thick shag mantle; concerning its name, maker, and use, see Mart. 4. 19. I Enecandu.s, a, um. part. To be killed, Cels 6. 7. Enecatio, onis. f. verb. A slaying, or killing, Firm. $ Interemptio, Cic. Mm Cat us, a, um. Killed, choked, Litt. ex . lin Eueco, vel Entco, are, ui et avi, ctum et alum. act. (1) To kill, or slay. (2) To trouble, plague, or teaze. (1) Puer ambos angues ene- cat, Plaut. Amph 5. 1. 67. (2) Cur me em ca ' Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 36. Enecor, ari, atus. pass. To be killed. Ne herbis enecetur ruta, Col. 11. 3. Enectus, a, um. part, [ab enecor] Almost slain, or killed, almost dead. Tame, frigore, illuvie, squalore enecti, contusi ac debihtati, Liv. 21. 40. Avis fame enecta, Cic. de Div. 2. 35. Inopia enectus, Ibid. 1. 29. siti, Id. Tusc. 1. 5. II * Enema, atis. n. [evt>i/x<, immitto, quod immittitur] A clyster, Theod. Prise. II * Energia, ce. f. [Them, cpyov, opus] Effi- cacy, effectual operation, energy, force, Hier. t Ethcacia, vis, Vett. II Enervatio, onis. f. verb. A weakening, or making feeble, Hier. + Debilitatio. Euervator, oris, m.verb. Thatmakes tender, or weak, G. ex Tac. sed invenire non potui. Enervatus, a, um. part (1) Feeble, faint, heartless. (2) Also soft, effeminate. (1) = Tam afflictus, tarn inrirmus, tarn enervatus reus, Cic. in Pison. 33. (2) = Enervata et mnliebris sententia, Cic. Tusc. 2. 6. E tier vis, e. adj. Feeble, weak, faint, without sinews, lank, slim. Enervis et frigida juventa, Val. Max. 3. 5. 3. enerves animi, Id. 2. 7. 15. Spectaculum uon enerve, Plin. Paneg. 33. S§ z= Duram atque asperain compositionem malim esse, quam eri'eminatam et enervem, Quint. 9. 4. Euervo, are. act. (1) To enervate, weaken, or enfeeble. (2) To effeminate, make tender, or nice. (1) = Non plane me enervavit, non affiixit senectus, Cic. de Sen. 10. Enervate animos, Ov. Rem. 753. vires, Hor. Epod. 8. 2. (2) Vid. Enervatus. || Also to cut the ham- strings, Poplites meos enervare securi sceva comminaretur, Apul. Met. 8. p. 264. Enervor, ari. To be enervated. Non ener- vatur oratio compositioue verborum, Cic. Or. 68. II Enervus, a, um. adj. Weak, feeble, Litt. ex Apul. £ Enervis. * Engonasi. indecl. ev yovao-t, in genibus. A sign in the firmament, Cic. N. D. 2. 42. Manil. 5. 646. Hyginus Herculem esse dicit, qui dextro genu nixus capitis draconis partem dexteram sinistro pedeopprimere conatur. Lat. Genu nixus, Ov. II * Engonasis. f. Firm. idem. Vyyovaau/, vo- citant genibus quod nixa feratur, Cic. in Arat. * Engonatos, a, um. E77covaTos-. Having several angles. Engonaton, scil. horologium, Vitr. 9. 9. * Enhydris, idis. [Them, vdiop, aqua] An adder, or water-snake, Plin. 30. 8. * Enhydros, i. f. A round stone, smooth and white, wherein somewhat seems to move, to and fro, Plin. 37. 73. Entco, are. To kill. Vid. Eneco. Enigreo, ere. et Enigresco, ere. To be, or wax, black,'L\tt. ex Catone. J Nigresco, Virg. Enigro, are. act. To make black, Litt. ex Catone. % Nigro, Lucr. Enim. con]. (1) For. {2) Also truly, verily, forsooth. (3) But. (4) Tlieref ore, indeed, yea verily. (1) if^jSr 3 In prima significat. secundo, vel etiam tertio, loco ponitur, ut, Attendite enim diligenter, Cic. Verr. 3. 34. (2) In secunda autem tam primo quam secundo. Enim me nominat, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 10. At enim, vero enim, imo enim, Ter. (3) Plaut. Most. 5.2. 12. (4) Virg. Geor. 3. 70. Enimvero. conj. (1) Verily, truly, indeed. (2) Ironice. Forsooth, Iwarrant you. (3j Real- ly, on my word, spoken by one, or of one, in a passion. ' (1) Enimvero inquit, Cic. de Or. 1. 36. Hie enimvero negat, Id. in Verr. 5. 66. /2) Is enimvero bine nunc abest, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 7. Blasiusde proditione Dasium appellabat. Enim- vero ille, &c. Liv. 26. 38. Enimvero reticere nequeo; multimodis injurius es, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 79. Enisus, a, um. part, [ab enitor] (1) Clam- bering. (2) Met. Endeavouring. (3) Endea- voured. (1) :=: Sol Aquilonem scandens, ac per ardua enisus, Plin. 18. 68. (2) Enisus in aliquo, Cic. Qu. Fr.3. 9. (3) Regis fautoribus summa ope enisum, ne tale decretum fieret, Sail. B. Jug. 25. 2. Enitens, tis. part, [ab enitor] Labouring, striving, yeaning, bringing forth its young. Contra enitentes, Liv. 21*. 58 et Gell. 2. 23. Enitens, tis. part, [ab enitcd Shining, glis- 6 >3 ' E N O E N U END tering. Enitens myrtns ramulio, Calull. fil 22. Enlteo, ere, ui. (I) To shine, to appear fair, bright, and charming. (2) Met. To be famous and renowned. (Ij Rudis enitllit im- |> u Iso vomere campus, Virg. Gear. 2. 211. (2) Enititit in brllo, sed obsolevit in pace, Plin. Paneg. 4. Euitent Athens cunctis gentibus, Cic. pro Race, 7. Enltesco, Pre. incept. (1) To shine. (2) 7b become qlorious. 1 Mel optiraie notae enites- cO, Col. y. 14. (2) Enitescit dictis factisque, Val. Max. 7. 2, 1. Kobsolesco, Cic. Famavir. t usque felicitatis Romans apud exteras geotes eiiitescere incceptabat, Cell. 17. 21. Enitor, i, isusri xus Biim. dep. (1) To climb up with pain, to clamber. (2) 7b /i/(7, or pull. (3) Met. 7b endeavour, to .strain hard. (4) 7b travail uith child (5) To bring forth, to far- row, yean, <)'•/;. (I) Pars obiectum ajjjrerem eni- t. it-tiir, 7*»c. 2. 20. 2. (2) Eniti remis, Val. Mace. 4. 680. (3) = Qui stadium currit eniti el contendere 2. Qui magis potueris mihi honorem ire liabi- tum, Id. Cist. 1. 1. 4. IT \ Ire inficias, To deny, Plant. Men. 2. 3. 45. \ obviam alicui, To go to meet him, Id. \ Ire ad arma, To take up arms, Cic. Verr. 2, 44. ad saga, To go to be a soldier, Id. Philip. 6. 3. $ in auras, To vanish, Ov. Met. 7. 351. in melius, To grow better, Cic. Att. 14. 15. et Tac. Ann. 12. 68. 3. \ exemplis, To imi- tate, Ov. Trist. 5. 3. 27. \ in hostem, To set upon him, Stat, in jus, To enter an action against, Plin. jun. in lacrymas, To dissolve into tears, Stat. Theb. 11. 193. in opusalienum, To meddle icith it, Plaut. in oraalieujus, To fly in his face, Val. Flacc. Arg. 7. 294. in possessionem, To take possession, Cic. Verr. 2. 48. in secula, To be ever remembered, Plin Panes'. 55. in sententiam alicujus, To subscribe to his opinion, Liv. 1. 32. et 5. 9. Eo. adv. (1) Thither, or to that place. (2) To that pass, or condition. (3) Tlierefore, or there- upon. (4) To that end, or intent. (5) So far as. (1) Ni eo ad mercatum venio, damnum max. umum est, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 24. (2) Eo deducta res est, Nep. Epam. 7. (3) Eone es ferox, quia habes imperium in belluas? Ter. Bun. 3. 1. 25. (4) Eo pluribus srripsi, ut intelligeres, &c. Cic. Fam. 13. 69. (5) Usque eo, quo opus erit, pro- sequemur, Ad Herenn. 1. 9. IT Causa nostra erat eo loci, In that -state, or condition, Cic. pro Sext. 31. Nee eo secius, And nevertheless, Suet. Ner. 24. Eodem. adv. (1) To the same place. (2) To the same purpose. (3) To the same state, or condition. (1) Omnes clientes eodem conduxit, Cces. B. G. 1. 4. (2) Hsec atque alia eodem pertinentia, Liv. 1. 50. \ Cum gen. Eodem loci, In the same place, Plin. Paneg. init. (3) Eodem se redigere, quo, Cic. + Eon, vel Eone. Tlie tree whereof the ship Argo was made, Plin. 13. 39. EOR. in notis antiquorum, pro eorum. * Eos. f. 77ie morning. Proxima victricem cum Romam inspexerit Eos, Ovid. Fast. 4. 389. Noctem summovet Eos, Sen. Here. (El. 614. Eois campis, Id. (Edip. 115. genitrix prim* luciV, Id. Thy est. 816. Eous, a,um.adj. [prim. syll. comm.] Eastern. W. Tradimns Kesperias geutes, anerimus Eoas, Luc. 4. 352. Eoae Atlantides, Virg. Geor. 1 221. Eoa unda, Sen. Here. (Et. 662. terra, Id. (Ed. 426. Eoi sinus, Id. Again, 478. Eoum litus, Val. Flacc. 5. 246. Eous, i. m. (1) Tlie day-star. Eat. Eucifer (2) Also one of the horses of tlie svn. (1) Virg. Geor. 1. 288. ' et Sil. Ital. 9. 180. (2) Ov. Met. 2. 153. Eousque. adv. (1) So far forth. (2) So long. (3) To that height. (1) Caesar hrachiis perfectis promotisque eousque, ut, &.c. Hirt. B. Afr. 56. (2) Agetur pecus, eousque dum anhelet. Col. (3) Vitem enatam eousque crevisse, donee, &c. Val. Max. 1. 7. ext. 5. Scrib. et divhe eo usque. * Epactae. pi. f. Gr. ciraKTat. [ab eira-/u>, in- duce Them, u^m, duco] scil. nuepat. Dies intercalares, The epact, Astron. * Epagon, ontis. m. [ab emiyu), induco, quod ex em, in, et ayo, duco] A truckle in a crane, or like engine, Vitruv. 10. 5. = Artemon navis. * Epanadiplosis, is. f. [ex em, super, ava, re, et onrXooi, duplus] A figure it hen a sentence begins and ends with the same word, Rhet. as, \ ictus amore tui, cognato sanguine victus, Virg. jEn. 12. 29. Lat. Reduplicatio. * Epaniilepsis, is. f. A repetition of the same word after a long parenthesis, Rhet. Vid. Quint, 9. 3. Lat. Resumptio. * Epanaphora, ee. I". A figure when divers clauses begin icil/i one and the same word, Rhet. as, Si.- oculos, sic ille raanus, sic ora movebat, / irg. sEn. 3. 490. * EpanSdos, i. f. [ex ewt, super, ava, re, et ooor, via] A figure when we return to that which once we quitted, hi/ watj of prolepsis, Rhet. Divellimur inde [phitus, &c. Virg. AEn. 2. 434. Lat. Regressio, Quint. * Epanorthosis, is. f. [ex cm, super, ava, re, et opO^s, rectus] A correction, a figure in rhe- toric, when we correct what we have said, to say it otherwise, or more emphatically ; as, C. Caesar patrimouium suum effudit, quamquam non sumus usi eo verbo, quod decuit ; non enim effudit, sed in salutem Reipub. collocavit, Cic. Off. 2. 15. gt-'^r 1 Dicitur etiam, Amphidior- thosis. * Epaphceresis, is. f. [ex e7ri, super, airo, ab, et aipeoo, capio] A rounding, or polling, off the hair, and cutting it into steps, Mart. 8. 52. 9. Epastus, a, urn. part. Eaten. Epastas escas rummare, Grat. Hal. 143. Conf. Ov. Hal. 119. * Epauxesis, is. f. [ex em, super, et av£avu, augeo] An increase, a figure in rhetoric, Rhet. * Epenthesis, is. f. [ex em, super, ev, in, et Beat?, positio. Them. rtO >in(,\iono~] Tlie putting in of a letter, or syllable, in the middle of a word; as, Relliquias, Induperator, Granun. Lat. Inter- positio. Epha. vox Heb. HCN A measure containing ten ounces among the Hebrews. Ephebatus, a, urn. Hunc ephebatum muliera- vit. One come to fifteen years of age, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 552. Ephebeum. Vid. Ephebium. * Ephebia, ae. f. [ex em, in, et kfin, pubertas] The age of striplings, beginning at the fifteenth year. + Pubertas, Cic. * Epheblcus, a, urn. adj. Youthful, or belong- ing to youth. Ephebica chlamyda, Apul. Met. 10. p. 345. Lat. Juvenilis. Ephebicus, i. m. Locus in Theatro ubi puberes spectabant. Vid. Lexic. Vitruv. Ephebium, i. n. The place wliere young men wrestled and exercised themselves, Vitruv. 5. 11. al. scrib. Ephebeum. * Ephebus, i. m. [ab em, et t,/3n, pubes] A stripling of fourteen years old, a youth, a lad. Excedere ex ephebis, To write himself man, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 24. Lat. Puber. * Ephedra, ae. f. [ex em, super, et ei5pa, sedes, quod ab e^o^ai, sedeo, nam arboribus insidet] The herb horse-tail, Plin. 26. 20. * Ephelis, idos. f. [ex em, et rj^or, clavus] A certain cuticular disease. Asperitas quaedam et durities mali coloris, Cels. 6. 5. * Ephemeris, dis. f. Diarium. [ex em, et rnxepa, dies] (1) A day-book, a journal, a cash-book. (2) An almanack, an ephemeris. (1) Ex epheme. ride scire, Nep. Attic. 13. 6. (2) In cujus mani. bus ceu pin^uia succina tritas cernis ephemeri- das, Juv. 6. "574. * Ephemeron vel rum, i. n, eipn/j-epov. Ihe herb hermodactyl, or as others, may-lilies, lily of the valleys, meadow saffron, Plin. 25. 107. * Ephialtes, ae. m. [ex em, in, et a\Xop.ai, salio, napa to ei,uor, populus] Public, universal, epidemical, Med. * Epidermis, Idis. f. [ex em, super, et 6ep/.ia, pellis. Them, rtepa?, id.] Tlie outward thin skin of the body, Med. * Epidicazomenos. m. [ex cmbiKa^eaOai, vin- dicias secundum libertatem postulare. Them. 6iKn, justitia] Tlie name of a Greek play which Terence translated, Ter. in Prol. Phorm. 26. * Epldictlcus, a, um. adj. [ex e-m, et deinvvai, ostendo] Epidicticum dicendi j^euus, Cic. Orat. Il.et61. sed Uteris Grsccis. Lat. Demonstrati. vum, sive laudativum. * Epldipnis, Idis. f. [ex em, super, et henrvov, coena] A collation, a treat after supper. Seras epidipnidas parabit, Mart. 11. 31. 7. * Epldromis, Idis. f. [ex em, et dpo/uo?, cursus. Them. 6pe/j.w, inusit. id. qd. Tpex<*>, curro] 77, capio] The falling sickness, Med Lat. Pass. o sacra, morbus coimtialis, II Epfleptfcu , a, inn. adj. Sick of that dis- ease, Med. t Epflogo, are. To conclude, or end, to make the epilogue, Litt. ex Plaut. aed q. p (ogus, i. m. [ex t7T(, post, et \oyo?, sermo. Them. \e7u>, uico] A conclusion, or close of (i speech, mi epilogue of a ploy- (,|;i tor in epilogo misericordiara movet, Cic. de Orat, 2. tin- Lat. Peroratio. pimediura, i. n. The name of a plant, Plin. ■!-,. 53. .in. las. [ex em, super, ct /ue\ar, niger] ^ irhi'e precious stone, having a blackish co. lour over it, Plin. 37. 58. Eptrnenia, orum. pi, d. [ex cm, post, et Hn , mensis] Small presents sent from Africa to Rome every month ; a soldier's monthly pay, Juv. 7. 120. * Epimenidinra, ii. n. [ab Fort. Epirnenide inventore] A kind of onion, Plin. 19. 30. * Eplraone, es. f. [ex cm, in, et yuei-o, manco] A figure, when to move affection the same word is repeated; as, Sic 6 sic positum ailati disce- dite, corpus, Virg. sEn. 2. 644. or, as some, when a verse, or sentence, is often repeated, and made, as we say, the burden of the song ; as, facipe Msenalios, xc. Virg. Eel. 8.21. et seq. Impia quid dubitas Deianira mori ? Ov. Ep. 9. 145. II * Epunythium, i. n. [ex em, super, et ^ v - k s, fabala] The moral of a fable, Bud. * Epinicion, i. n. [em, post, et hkij, victoria] A song of triumph. Inter la?tos cantare epini- cia, Suet. Ner. 43. * Epinyctis, idis. f. [ex em, et i/uf, nox] (1) A wheal, or push rising in the skin by night. (2) Also a sore in the eye that dulls the sight of it. (1) Plin. 20. 51. (2) Plin. 20. 82. * Epipetros. [ex em, super, et irerpa, rupes] An herb which never flowers, and comes spon taneously, Plin. 21. 52. = Acinus, Id. ib. * Epiphania, a?, f. vel Epiphania, orum. pi. n. [ex em, et , appareo] Hier. 'Emvn, vox] em, scindo] A wedge to cleave wood with, Vitruv. 10. 17. II Episeopalis, e. adj. Of a bishop, like a bishop, episcopal, Prud. Peristeph. 6. 11. et 13.33. Episcopatus, us. m. The office and dignity of a bishop, episcopacy, Bibl. * Episcopius, a, urn, adj. emanomos, i. e. exploratorius. Phaselus episcopius, A brigan- tine, or ship sent out to espy, Cic. Att. 14. 16. II Episcopo, are. emo-Koneu>. To oversee diligently, Eccl. II Episcopor, ari, atus. pass. To be made a bishop, Eccl. * Episcopus, i. m. emo-noTros, inspector. [Them. o-newrcnai, video] An overseer, a lord- lieutenant of a country, Cic. Att. 7. 11. sed Grce- cis Uteris. One who was to take care of bread and ether provisions, a clerk to the market, Arcad. Also, and move especially, a chief officer in the church, a bishop, a suverin- 606 E P I tendent. Episcopus designahis, / lord bishop elect, .hm. Eusebiws also <•<»//■.■ Constantine episcopum communem a Deo constitutum. • Epistalroa, Stis. ii. [Them. areWu, mitto] Wandatum quod lit per epistolam, A prince's commission under hand and St ill, Alciat. • Epist&tes, a?, m. [ab eipiarrnpu, sifdo, pra?fi- cio, (|iKi(l ex eiri, super, et «mini, statuo] All overseer, a proctor, steward, or bailiff. Vil- lico, villicffi, epistatae, opilioni, Cato de R. II. 56. * Epistathmi. in. pi. [exe7r«, et aradp.os, sta- tio. Them. io-tmM'» statuo] Harbingers, ap- pointers of lodging for a prince's train, Bud. * Epistola, ae. f. [ab cm). [ab eireveiv,;i retinendo, quod mensurae temporum ilia reti- nentur] A solemn date of time from some memorable action, as from the birth of Chi i , Chron. * Epodes, is. m. A kind of fish, Ovid. !f.i lieut. 120. et Plin. 32. 54. * Epodus, i.m. [ab eiraooj, contra cano] fi... ratii librum Epodon dictum putant Gramm. quod singulis longioribus versibus singuli bre- viores accinantur. Sic Grammatici, sed, i.t puto, male, quia duo carmina in Canidiam siiut monocola. A kind of verses ; a title of a bock of Horace, next after his odes, Quint. 10. I. II Epol. adjuratio per Poilueem, sicut Ecasio", per Castorem, Eest. II * Epomis, ulis. f. [^jxo^, humerus] Ve-tis superhumeralis. A hood such as graduates and liverymen wear, a mourning hood, Jim. interpr. II * Epops, opis. m. A kind of bird, Poll. 5. 13. Lat. Upupa. * Epos, hided. [e7rov, verbum] A verse, a poem chiefly in hexameter verse, Mart. 12. 9-3. I. II Epostracismus, i. m. Poll. Vid. Ostra- cismus. Epoto, are. act. (1) To drink up. (2) To suck in as wood does a dye, or colour. (1) Epotaru medicamentum, Liv. 8. 18. (2) IB Tyron epr». tavere lacernae, Mart. 2.29. 3. Epotus, a, um. part. Drunk up, sirallouet/, or sucked up. Epotum venenum, Cic. pro Cluent. 62. Melon. Ve.iit et epoto Sarmata pastus ecjuo, sc. equi sanguine, Mart, de Spect. 3. 4. Epoto medicamento omnes intericrunl Liv. 8. 18. Epuls, arum. pi. f. [qu. edipulae] (I) Ban- quets, feasts, victuals, dishes of meat. (2) Also any sort of food for any creature. (1 , IB Si epula? potius quam popmse nominanua' sunt, Cic. Philipp. 3. 8. (2) Epulas draconi dare, Virg. AEn. 4. 4S4. Vestis tinearum epula-, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 119. Epulandus, a, um. part. To be eaten, de- voured, or fed upon. Corpora epulanda, Or. Met. 15. 110. parva membra, Sen. Troad. 1106. Epulans, tis. part. Feasting, Cels. 3. 18. Lti- gubris clamor bar bar o ululatu planctuque per- mistus, epulantes cpnterruit, Curt. 3. 30. Eptilaris, re. adj. Belonging to feasts, or banquets. Epularis dies, A feasting day, Sue;. Dom. 13. Epulave sacrificium, Cic. de Orat. 3. 19. Epulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A feasting, or banqueting. (2) A banquet, or feast. (1) = Mensa quotidiana, atque epulatio, Col. 12. 3. (2) Qua epnlatione equiti Romano partes suas dedit, Suet. Calig. IS. -5. II Epulator, oris. m. verb. A feaster that makes, or is at good cheer, Aug. + Conviva- tor, Hor. II Epulatorius, a, um. adj. Fit for banqueting, or feasting. + Convivalis, Liv. Lpiilaturus, a, um. part. About to feast, V. Max. 3. 6.4. Eptilatns, a, um. part. Having feasted, or made qood cheer. Epulati cum matre, Cic. Tusc. i. 47. * Epulis, idis. f. [ab em, et &\ov, gingiva] Flesh growing, or swelling, about the gums. Epuio, onis. m. Epulones, antiq. Epuloni, Fest. [diet, quod epulas indicendi Jovi caeteris. que diis potestatem haberent] (1) One of the three officers in Cicero's time, whose duty it. was to furnish banquets for Jupiter and l/ie rest of the gods. (2) Tlie same officer after the number of public sports was increased. (3) Also a guest at a banquet. {'.) Pontificcs tres epulones esse voluerunt, Cic. de Orat. 3. 19. (2)'^eptemvirepulonum,i 3 Zi«, Ep. 2 11. (3) Frequens ibi Humerus epnlonum, Apul. Met. 2 p. 52. el in composit. O Jupiter terrcstris, te co- epulon :s compellat tuus, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 20. + EpTlonius, vel Epolonius, Fest. idem quod epulo. Epiuor, ari, atus sum. dep. ct transit. (1) To banquet, or feast. (2) To eat. (1) Epulabar cum sodalibns, Cic. de Senect. 13. \ Epuhtri E Q I in publico, Liv -it 16." (2) \ Camera liumanum epulari, Hygin. Fab, 125. Epttlura, i. d. contr. pro Edipulum. A so lew '; feast, or banquet, a great treat, a reqale, a meal, Epulura funebre, A funeral feast, Cic. io Vatln. L2. Epulum dare exercitui, Val. Max. S. 7. e.vt. 4. populo, /./. 7. 5. I. + Epulus, a, nm. adj. unde epultB oves, Van-. et epulte, subst. sc. dopes. EQ. m not. antiq. Lques, iv/ Equestris oulo. EQ. U'li. Eques auratus. Eli. M. Equitum magister. EQ P. Equestris persona, j'e/ Equus publicus. Ed. Iv. Eques llomanus. IC<|iia, bb. f. --/ mare. Equa trima carapis ludit cxultim. //or. Of/. 3. 11. 9. II Equanium, i. n. The herb alisander, or lavage, Jun. Equaria, ae. f. A herd of horses, or stud of mares, Varr. R. 11. 2. extr. Equarius, a, ura. adj. Equarius raedicus, A farrier, a Lech, Val. -Mux. 9. 15. 2. Equarius, i. ra. ^/ horse or colt-breaker, Soliu. $ Equorum doraitor, Virg. Eques, Xtis.c. g. (1) A horseman or woman. (2) A man of arms among the Romans. (3) A knight, one of the three orders in Home, betwixt the senators and the commonalty. (4) Met. A horse. (5) The cavalry of an army. (6) Met, The place in the tlieatre where the yentry sal. (1) VS, Neque eques, neque pedes, Plant. Mil. 2. 5. 54. (2) Eques ipso melior Belleropbonte, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 7. (3) SS Vesci- tur omnis eques tecum, populusque, patresque, Mart. 8. 50 7. (4) Capti homines equitesque producebantur, Ctes. B. C. 2. 39. Vid. et Hor. Epod. 16. 11. Afinuc. Pel. in Octav. c. 7. Vid. et Gell. 18. 5. (5) Simul pedes, eques, classis convenere, Tac. Hist. 1. 60. 3. (6) Lieentia spectandi in equite, Suet. Dam. 8. Equester, vel Equestris, tre. (1) Of, or belong- ing to, a horse. (2) Of, or belonging to, the horsemen, or cavalry in an army. (3) Knightly, belonging to the order of knighthood. (l)Eque's- tri fracta tellus pede, Sen. Theb. 396. (2) Pugna equestris, Cic. Verr. 5. 55. Copiae equestres, Id. de Pin. 2. 34. (3) Ordo equestris, Plin, 33. 8. Annul us equestris, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 53. Eques. trem obtinuit dignitatem, Nep. in Alt. I. II Equestre, is. n. The race of a horse, Jun. Item quodequiti dabatur, sc. stipendium. Equestria, um. pi. Fourteen seats in the theatre, for the equites to sit in, and see shores and plays, Sen. de Ben. 7. 12. Equidem. conj. [et quidemj Jungitur omni- bus personis. Verily, truly, indeed, Cic. Somn. Seip. 7. Equiferus, i. m. [ex equus et ferus] A wild horse. De equiteris uon scripserunt Grasci, Plin. 28. 45. t Equtla, et Equula, ae. f. A mare, Varr. an. Non. 2. 290. et Plant. Cistell. 4. 2. 28. Equile, is. ii. A stable for horses. Suadet fraenos in equili suspendere, Cato, 14. Vid. et Parr. R. R. 2. 7. et Vitr. 6. 9. Equimeutura, i. n. The hire of a stallion horse, for covering, or leaping, a mare, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 9. Equinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a horse. Nervus equinus, A bow-string made of horse-hair, Ov. Ep. ex Pont. 1. 2. 21. Cornu equinum, A horse hoof, Val. Flacc. 5. 154. Equio, ire, ivi. ueut. To desire to go to horse, as a mare does. Equas domitas sexaginta diebus equire, Plin. 10. 83. Equlr;a,6ium. pi. n. Certain, horse-ridings, or races, plays instituted by Romulus to Mars, performed in the Campus Martius, vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. et Ov. Fast. 2. 850. Eqniselis, vel Equisetis, is. f. The herb horse- tail, Plin. 18. 67. Equisetum. i. n. Herba est a caudas equina? similitudine nomen habeus. Horsetail, Plin. 26. 83. al. ephedron, et anabasis appell. Equiso, onis. m. (I) A horse's rider, or master, an equerry, or groom of a stable. (2) A jockey, a horse-master. 1 Equisouesnautici, Mariners, or seamen, vjho ride on wooden horses, Varr. (1) Val. Max. 7. 3. e.it. 2. (2) = Equus traditur magistro, ut equiso doceat equum toliitim incedere, Varr. ap. Non. 2.288. Equitabilis, e. adj. Easy to be ridden upon, or that may be ridden over. Equitabilis et vasta planities, Curt. 4. 35. Equitans, tis. part. Riding. Dorso equitanti- um motlo impositi, Plin. 8. 38. Equltatio, onis. f. verb. Riding. Equitatio coxiset stomacho utilissima, Plin. 28. 14. Equitatus, a, um. part. Ridden upon. Equi- tataquesummi culmina Taygeti trepidae vidistis Amyclae, Claud. B. Get. 192. Equitatus, iis. ra. (1) Tlie act of riding. (2) Also a company of horsemen, the horse, the cavalry. (1) Feniina atteri adurique equitatu E R E notura est, Plin. 28 61. ,2 Equitutuni mag u 1 1 in halirt, Cic. || Equites pedarii, Gell. 3. 18. Equltiarius, i. m. He that looks to the breed of horses, Firm, j Peroriga, vel pruriga, larr. et Plin. II Equitiura, i. n. A stud, breed, or race, of horses, Uln. Equito, are. equo iter facio. (1) To ride, to sit a horse, Io bestride a horse, or other beast. (2) To be a trooper. (3) Met. To run, or gal- lop, alontj. (1) [uter aequalesequitare, Hor. Od. I. 8. 6. in anradine lou°a, Id. Sat. 2. 3. 248. (2) Equilare dicebaut, equo publico nierere, Fest. (3) Eurus per Siculas equitavit undas, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 44. .%v. Euripidera respiciens, qui Zechvpov 7ri'.).iir iTitiHTniTov ti/ upavtjt scripserat, Pha'- niss. Chor. 1. Equttor, an", atns. pass. To be ridden. Equi- tantur in praeliis, Plin. 8. 26. Duni per flumtn equitatur, Flor. 3. 4. 5. E inula, ae. t". dim. [ab equa] A mare-colt, a filley, Varr. Equuleus, i. m. (1) A horse colt. (2) Also an instrument of torture made like a horse. (1) Exagitantur tactu equulei freno injecto, Cic. Tusc. 3. 28. (2) In equuleum impositi, Curt. 6. 29. Vid. et Cic. pro Mil. 21. Eqimlus, i. m. dim. [ab equus] A colt, a nag, a little horse. Post annum et sex men- ses equulus domatur, Varr. Conf. Cic. A T . D. 2. 14. Equus, i. m. (1) A horse. (2) An engine of war, otherwise called aries. (3) Also a river- horse. (4) Also a constellation. (1) Equo velii, Cic. de Div. 2. 68. In equum asceudere, Id. de Sen. 10. insilire, Liv. 6. 7- Equnm in- eitare, Cees. Equo gestari, Mart. 1. 13. 8. Equus curulis, A coach horse, Fest. venator, A hunting nag, Claud. Epitlial. Hon. et Mariae, 5. (2) Plin. 7. 57. (3) Plin. 8. 30. (4) Cic. in Aral, et Plin. 18. 65. Eiadendup, a, um. part. To be scraped out, or erased. Eradenda sunt cupidinis pravi ele- raenta, Hor. Od. 3.24. 51. Eradicatus, a, um. part. Rooted out, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 6. Eradicitus. adv. From the very loot. F8 Non radicitus, verum etiam eradicitus, Plant. Most. 5. 1.63. Eradico, are. act. To pluck up by the roots, to root up. Met. To destroy utterly. ^ Di te eradicent, formula execrandi, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 22. = Rem suam periisse clamat, seque eradi- carier, Plaut. Aul. 2.4. 21. II" Eradicare aures alicujus, To deafen one, Id. Ep. 3. 3. 53. Erado, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To scrape off, or out. (2) To put out, to blot o;/'. (1) Surcu- los, quos inserere vole?, eradito, Col. de Arb. 9. (2) Judicum albo aliquem eradere, Suet. Dom. 8. II Erania pecunia. Gr. epavtov. The money that collectors gather, Dig-. * Eranus, i. m. (I) A gatherer of money. (2) A sum, or contribution, raised on a ciiari- iable account. (3) Also the stone called a tur- quoise. (1) Vide Buchnerum in Plin. Epist. 10. 94. (2) Vid. Casaub. in Plaut. Cure. 5. 3. 7. et ibid. Grorov. eidem contra Graevium astipulan- tem. (3) Jun. Erasus, a, um. part, [ab erador] (1) Rased, or scraped out. (2) Put out of pension, or pay. (3) Met. Clean taken out. (I) Gence erasse, Propert. 4. 8. 26. (2) Tn locum erasorura sub- diti, Plin. Paneg. 25. 3. (3) Timor erasus ex animo, Sen. Thy'e-t. 520. + Erceo, ere, ui, ttiini et erctnm. [ab eipyco, i. e. KcxiXvu, arceo, veto] idea' quod arceo. Erciscendus, a, um. part. To be divided, or parted, Cic. pro Casein. 7. Vid. Erciscundus. Ercisco, ere. i. e. bona divido. [ab ant. erceo] To divide an estate. Al. scrib. Hercisco, quod vide. Erciscor, i. dep. To divide lands between divers heirs, Cic. Or.-.t. 1. 56. Erciscundus, a, um. part, pro Erciscendus. To be divided. Familia erciscunda, Cic. pro C&cin. 7. i. e. divisio hsereditatis inter hseredes facienda. Erctum. i. n. sc. patrimonium. Eicti citus, i. e. divisio. An estate, or inheritance. Erc- tum citum fit inter consortes, ait Festus, i. e. coheeredes. Vid. Herctutn. Erebeus, a, um. adj. Hellish, of hell. Ere- beae colnbras, Ov. in Tbin. 227. * Erebintlius, i. m. Chich-pease, Col. teste Litt. sed q. certe Galen. Erebu«, i. m. [ab Heb. TVy\ ereb, vesper, te- nebroe] Hell, a dark place of hell, Vir. \'id. Propr. Erecte, unde comp. Erectius. More rightly. Erectius de his meis verbis existimabit, Gell. 7.3. Erectio, x^o<,] An engine called a capstan, a wind-beam, or draw. be am, a crane, un iron crow, Vitr. 10. I. Ergo. conj. [ergo correptura kv, igitur; pro. ductara valet gupu-, grati-A, Fiat, illuu ab apa-y«=, hoc ab ,,.-. .,, , .- . . ] i; Therefore, thm. (2J A participle of&i plication for inquam, (3 Fbr, because, for one's sake. (1) Quid ergo bibisl Mart. 9. 97. (2)0 mi hospes, salve multura; nam inilii tuns pater, pater tuua ergo, hospes Autidamas fuit, Plant. Pan. 5. 2. 90. Eo ego hinc baud longe. P&. Et quidem eo hand longe. So. Quo ergo, scelusl Id. Per*. 2. 2. 35. viil. et Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 8. et d< inceps. (3) lllius ergo venimus, /re cowe /or /u> sake. \ irg. .En. 6. 670. Erica, Be. f. 77v, senex, quia vere senescit. Them, -ynpa?, senectus] ITie herb groundsel, Plin. 25. 106. Erlgldus, a, nm. adj. i. e. [valde rigidus] Very cold. Erigidus horror, Petron. in Fragm. p. 681. Erlgo, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ab e et rego] (1) To erect, or make upright. (2) To build up. (3) To lift, or Iwld up. (4) To set up. (5) To advance. (6) 2b succour, comfort, or re. lieve. (7) To make famous. (8) To rouse, or excite. (9) To drain up an army. (1) IE Cum Deus caeteras animantes abjecisset ad pastum, solum hominem erexit, Cic. de Legg. 1. 9. (2) Ha? manus Trqjam erigent? Sen. Tro. 740. (.3) Ut erigere oculos et vivere videretur, Cic. pro Seat. 31. (4) Erigere scalas ad mcenia, Liv. (5) Maecenas erexit Varium, Ov. vel Lucan. in Pison. 227. (6) = Erigere et recreare aliquem afllictum, Cic. in Verr. 4. 91. (7) Patriam pra?. cepta Platonis erexfire, Claud. Cons. Mall. 150. (8; = Erige te et confirma, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. (9) In colle, qui inter urbem et castra erat, aeiem erexit, Liv. 10. 26. = Erigimur, et altiores fieri videmur, Cic. Acad. 4. IB Quag contu- melia non fregit, sed erexit, Nep. Tliem. 1. *T Erigere aures, To prick tliem up, Cic. pro Sylla, ll.iubam, 7b set ap his bristles, Sea. gradum, 7b climb, Sil. 3. 529. $ Erigere ad spem, Liv. 30. 15. in spem, Cic. pro Domo, 10. Erigoi, i. pass. 7b be raised, or lifted up, Cic. To be encouraged, Hor. In digitos erigi, 7b stand on tiptoe, Quint. 2. 3. Erfgoneius, a, um. canis. ITie dog-star, Ov. Fast. 5. 723. Ermaceus, i. m. fab eres, erinus, hinc erina- ceus] A hedge-Jwg, Plin. 8. 56. al. scrib. heri- naceus, sed, ut puto, male. * Erinnys, yos et yis. A fury, or hag of hell, Boet. Vid. Propr. II * Erioxylon, i n. [ex epiov, lana, et %v\ov, lignum, lignea lana] A sort of wool that comes off trees, cotton, Ulp. * Eriphia, ee. f. [ab ept^or, heedus] An herb which some call lwlloiv root, or holy wort, Plin. 24. 103. Eripiendns, a, um. part. 7b be taken away. Quia non hominis, sed accipitris ritu in alienis eripiendis vitam sectaretur, Just. 27. 2. Eripiens, tis. part. Takin^ ' away, rescuing. Tandem remis pertiuacius everberatum mare, veluti eripientibus navigia classieis cessit, Curt. 4. 13. Ertpio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex e et rapio] (1) 7b take away by force. (2) 7b pluck, or pull out, to snatch. (3) 7b take away. (4) 7b deliver, or rescue. (1) IB Virtus nee eripi, nee surripi potest unquam, Cic. Parad. 6. 3. = Eripere vobis atque e manibus extorquere conatus est, Cic. contra Pull. 2. 7. IE Nil eripit fortuna, nisi quod et dedit, Publ. Syr. (2) Adolescent! ipsi ocnlos eriperem, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 20. (3) IB Eripit, interdum ; mododat nie- dicina salutem, Ov. Trist. 2. 269. (4) ? Eripe ine his malis, Virg. JEn. 6. 365. \ Eripere aliquem morte, Id. a morte, Cic. Div. 2. 10. ex insidiis, Id. orationem ex ore, Plant. Merc. 1. 64. Eripior, i, eptus. pass. 7b be taken away, #c. Cic. pro Muraen. 38 608 E R i) * Erisma, ati«. n. A short ladder. Scala; erismate fultae, Vttruv.6. 11. * Erisma, a\ f. [epeidu, fulcio] An arch, buttress, or prop to holdup a wall that is like- ly to fall down. Deiude in frontibus anterides sive erismae sunt, Vitruv.G. 11. * Erisithale», is. [ex eova, traho, et WuWa:, vireo] An herb with a yellow flower, and leaved like acanthus, Plin. 26. 85. al. scrib. Erysithales, et quidem rectius. * Erithace, es. f. A kind of wax, or honey, a red juice in the honeycombs of bees, Plin. 11. 7. Varr. It. R. 3. 16. * Enthacus, i. m. [epiOatcov, rubellio, rube- cula, epevOot, rubor] A robin-redbreast, Plin. 10. 44. * Erithales, f. [ab epi, valde, et fluXXco, vireo] The herb prickmadam, seagreen,or houseleek, Plin. 25. 102. ubi vid. plura nomina. Lat. Se- dura. Eritius, i. m. Machina militaris nndique hor- rens telis et aculeis, Cms. B. C. 3. 67. Vid. Ericius. Erivatio, onis. f. A drawing of water away, Lex. ex Vitrnv. Erivo, are. act. et Erivor. pass, [ex eel rivus] 7b drain away water by a sluice, Plin. 18. 40. Erix, icis. Broom. Usitatius erica, vel erice, Plin. 24. 38. Erueum, i. n. A cake baked in an earthen pot, Cato, 81. Erodens, tis. part. Gnawing. Erodente se ipso corpore, Plin. 7. 44. * Erodius, i. m. A bird, uncertain of ivliat kind; a gerfalcon, Med. Gr. a heron, Theod. Gaza, a moor-hen, Aug. a stork, Suid. Erodo, ere, si, sum. act. 7b gnaw off, or out, to eat into. Teneras audens erodere frondes, Col. 10. 323. Erogandus, a, um. part. 7b be. bestou-ed, Qc. Erosanda in pecunia occupatus, Val. Max. 4.8. exL2. Erogans, tis. part. Bestowing, §c. Animus erogantis, Val. Max. 4. 8. 1. Erogatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A bestowing, or laying out. (2) A profuse spending of money. (1) = Ut tot impendiis,tot erogationibus sola suf- nciat, Plin. Pan. 41 (2) Erogatio pecuniae, Cic. Attic. 9. 6. II Erogator, oris. m. verb. An almoner, or almner, Tert. % Q,ui erogat. II Erogatorius, a, um. Modiolus erogatorius, That empties the water into the receiver, Front, de Aquaeduet. p. 233. S acceptorius, lb. ib. Erogaturus, a, um. part. About to lay out. Quod in vestes, margaritas, gemmas fuerat eroga- turus, Plin. Ep. 5. 16. Erogatus, a, um. part. (1) Distributed, de- livered out, spent, bestowed. (2) Also en. treated, or prevailed upon. (1) Multae pecu- niae erogatae, Cic. Verr. 6. 19. Erogata felieiter beneficia, Val. Max. 5. 2. ext. 4. Felicitatis cultus, majore ex parte adulationi, quam ca- ritati erogatus, suspectus est, Id. 4. 7. 1. (2) Precibus erogatus, Apul. Met. 5. p. 153. * Erogenneton, i. n. An herb causing love, Lexico;rr. ex Plin. Erogtto, are. freq. [ab erogo] (1) To ask, or desire, heartily. (2) To get out, to extort. (1) J Nomenque decusque erogitat, Sil. 10. 475. (2) Ex hac statua verberea voloerogitare, Plant. Copt. 5. 1. 32. Erogo, are. act. [rogatione do] (1) 7b make a law and order for the employing and laying out the public money. (2) 7b lay out and bestow a thing upon. (3) Also to beg and entreat, to get by begging. [1) Erogarisque pecunias ex lerario tuis legiuus? Cic. in Vatin. 12. (2) Erosrare pecuniam in aliquem, Tac. Ann. 16. 17. 5. spiritum pro alimentis parentum, Val. Max. 5. 4. ext. 3. summam dotis ex aera- rio, Id. 4. 4. 10. (3) Erogare stipes in viis, Apul. Met. 1. p. 11. Erogor, ari, atus. pass. To be laid out, Liv. I. 20. Erogabaiitur dotes virginibus, Val. Max. 4. 8. ext. 2. Erosio, <">nis. f. verb. An eating up, or con- suming, Litt. ex Cels. EroMis, a, um. part, [ab erodor] Gnawn round about, eaten into. Sale erosus, Plin. 12. 20. * F.rdtema, atis. n. [ab epuraw, interrogo] A figure, when by heaping many questions, ire aggravate a business, Ithet. Interrogatum, Cic. * Erottcus, a, um. [ab epwr, amor, cupido. Them, epaw, a mo] Scripta erotica, Romances, Gell. 19. 9. * Erotopa^irnion. n. [ex epa>9, amor, et 7rai7- viov, lusus. Them. Trai^a, ludo ; i. e. ludicrum amatoriura] A poem of Livius Andronicus concerninq lovers, a romance. Vid. Plin. Ep. 5. 17. et Gell. 2.24. i * Erotylos, i. m. A precious stone like a E R U flint, used in divination, Plin. 37. 50. ~ Hie- romnemon, ampbicome. Errabundus, a, um. Wandering, straying, vagrant. Errabundi domos suas pervagarentur, Liv. I. 29. Errabuuda bovis vesti"ia, Virq. Eel. 6. 59. Errandus, a, um. part. To be wandering, §c. Ov. Met. 4. 87. Errans, tis. part. (1) Wandering, straying. (2) Creeping here and there. (3) Mistaken. (4) If. fixed, mutable. (I) Errans propter te patria rareo, Ter. Ileaut. 2. 2. 1G. \ Errans terris, et duct i bus, Virg. JEn. 1. 760. Errantia hue atque illuc vestigia, Val. Max. 6. 8. 7. Errantia sidera, The planets, Plin. 2. 4. (2) Greges errant.es, Hor. Epod. 2. 14. (3) Errans opinio, Cic. de Fin. 2. '22. (4) IB = De diis non errantem et vagam, sed stabilem certamque habere sententiam. Cic. N. D. 2. 1. + Errantia, ae. f. A wandering, Accius ap. Non. 3. 86. % Erratio. Erraticus, a, um. adj. (I) Unfixt, wander- ing, or straying abroad. (2) Wild. (1) Er- ratica De\os,Ov. Metam. 6. 333. stella, A planet, Gell. 3. 10. Erraticus homo, A vagabond, Id. 9.2. t Erro, vagus, Vett. (2) Papaver er- raticum, Plin. 19. 53. Erratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A wandering, a going out of the way. (2) Met. Mutability, in- constancy. (1) = Hac propius ibis, et minor est erratio, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 41. (2) = W, In ccelo nee fortuna, nee temeritas, nee erratio, nee vanitas inest ; contraqne omnis ordo, Veritas, ratio, constantia, Cic. N. D. 2. 21. II Erratitius, a, um. That uses to wander, or stray, Front. % Qui solet errare. II Errator, oris. m. verb. A wanderer, a fu- gitive, Tert. % Erro, vagus. II Erratrix. f. She that wanders, Front. % Er- rans. Erratum, i. n. (1) A mistake. (2) A fault, a thing done amiss, a miscarriage. (I) Illud si secus est, commune erratum est, Cic. Att. 6. 1. IE Nullum non dicam vitium, sed erratum, Id. pro Cluent. 48. (2) IB Cui errato nulla venia, recte facto exigua laus, Cic. contr. Hull. 2. 2. Erratur. impers. They are mistaken. Quae tot vestigiis impressa, ut in his errari non pos- set, Cic. Fam. 5. 20. Erratum sit, Liv. 24. 8. Erraturus, a, um. part. About to err, or wander, Litt. ex Sen. Erratus, a, um. part. Wandered about, or strayed over. Relegens errata retrorsum litora, Virg. JEn. 3. 690. Erratus orbis, Val. Flacc. 4. 447. * Errhinum, i. n. [ex ei<, et piv, naris] A me- dicine taken at the nose to clear the brain, snuff, Jun. Erro, are. nent. [a Gr. eppw, i. e. aegre eo, va.<;or] (1) 7b rove up and down, to wander. (2) 7b straggle, to go out of the way. (3) To walk abroad, or up and down. (4) Met. 7b mistake, to misunderstand, to be mistaken, or out. (5) 7b offend. (6) Not to understand, to be at a loss. (7) To graze, to feed, to pasture. (1) = Stellae sponte sua jussaeue vagentur et er- rent, Hor. Ep. 1. 12. 17. §8 Ingredi libere, non licenter errare, Cic. Orat. 23. (2) Erravitne via, seu lassa resedit, Virg. SEn. 2. 739. (3) \ Volo circum villulas nostras errare, Cic. Alt. 8. 9. \ per urbes, Sen. Here. GSt. 16. urbibus, Id. Here. Fur. 163. in umbris, /<7. 7Vo. 155. \ ad flumina, Vir. (4) Huic, non tibi, habeo ; ne erres, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 21. } Quin mone, si quid erro, Plant. Most. 1. 3. 30. (5) = Et illi priores errant, et Ephorus in culpa est, Cic. Orat. 57. (6) Erro, quam insistas viam, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 198. (7) T Ille meas errare bovesper- misit, Virg. Eel. 1. 9. Erro, onis. m. A wanderer, a loiterer, a va- gabond, a starter aside, a straggler, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 112. Errones, Wandering stars, Gell. 3. 10. et 14. 1. Erroneus, a, um. adj. Running up and down, erroneous. IB Canes non debent esse erronei, sed assidui et circumspecti, Col. 7. 12. Error, oris. m. {I) A maze, or wandering. (2) A winding, or turning out of the way. (3) A deceit, or surprise. (4) Met. An error or mistake. (5) A wrong or false opinion. (6) Also a weakness, or infirmity. (1) Quam multa passus est Ulysses in illoerrore diuturno ' Cic. Offlc. 1. 31. (2) Inobservabilis error laby- rinthi, Catull. 64. 115. (3) Aliquis latet error, Virg. jEn. 2. 48. (4) Errorem creat similitudo, Cic. de Div. 2. 26. = Ignoratio, Id (5) IE Eum errorem ratione depellito, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. (6) IB Etsi aliqua culpa tenemur erroris humani, a seelere certe liberati sumus, Cic. Acad. 1. Erubescendus, a, um. part. 7b be ashamed of, base, mean, poor, sorry. Te Venus non erubescendis adurit ignibns, Hor. Od. 1 27. 15. Erubescendus ci\itatis status, Val. Max. 3. E It Erubescendne iXt. 2. jraves clades, /.i. 9. I. Eriibesco, Ere, bui. incept. (1) To be red, to colour, to blush. (2) To be ashamed. I Saxa roratis erubuere rosis, Or. Ep, ex Pont. 2. 1. .'iti §6 Erubuit, expalluit, titubavit, .•/./ /A renn. 2. 5. (2) Erubescere ora alicujus, < '/V. i'ji &itf. aliqnem ire, Sen. Here. CEt. 1707. fortuita, Curt, 5. is», fateri, Id. 8. 7. re aliqua, 67c. de /<-. 7. (2) \ Ne quo loco erurupereut Pompeiani, Cas. B. 6'. 3. 44. (3) Terra fouti- bus erumpit liquores, Virg. Geor. 1.445. Met. N^iii me storuaclium eruinpatit, Cic. Attic, lu. 3. (4) Conjuratio ex tenebris erupit, Cic. pro s< .it. l. (.")) Inter nubila sese erumpeut radii, Virg. Geor. 1. 446. Erurapor, i, uptus sum. pas-. To be broken forth. Post incita cum vis exagitata foras erumpitur, Lucr. 6. 582. Erumpi coguut san- guinem, Scrib. Larg. c. 21. Erunco, are. act. To weed out, to pull out weeds. Herbas eruncare. Col. 2. 4. Eruo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To pluck, root, or tear up. (2) To scratch, or pull out. (3) 7b search, or find out, to bring forth. (4) 7b dig up. (5) To subvert, or ov rthrow. (I) i .mis iostro semina eruit, Ov. Metam. 15. 113. Annosam quercum Boreue eruere certaut, Virg. sEn. 4. 443. (2) Oculos eruere, Val. Max. 9. 2. 1. (3) Aliquid indagare, invenire, ex tene- bris eruere, Cic. Agrar. 1. 1. = scrutor, Id. (4) Aurum terra eruere, Ov. Amor. 3. 8. 53. Met. Missa latus eruit hasta, Ibid. 12. 477. (5) Totam a sedibus urbem eruit, Virg. ^En. 2. 612. cuncta fundilus, Sen. Tro. 685. Eruor, i, tus. pass. 7b be plucked out, §-c. Eruiturque oculos, Ov. Met. 12. 209. Eruptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A bursting forth. (2) An issuing, or breaking forth, a violent assailing, a sally. (1) Carboues expuuni cum eruptioms crepiiu, Plin. 16. 19. (2) Omni- bus portis eruptione facta, Cces. B. G. 5. 51. Conf Liv. 42. 52. Erupturus, a, um. part. That will break out. Haec quo eruptura sint timeo, Cic. Att. 2. 20. \ id. et Liv. 35. 11. II Eruthrinus, et Erutbinus. A rocket, R. ex Plin. Eruturus, a, um. To pull, or pluck out. Ne- garuut se Spartani ex duobus Graieise oculis alterum eruturos, Just. 5. 8. Erutus, a, um. part, [ab eruor] (1) Plucked, or weeded, out. (2) Cast up. (3) Digged, or taken, up. (4) Subverted, and overthrown. (5) Pulled up by the roots. (6) Found out, or discovered. (1) Cepa eruta, Ov. Fast. 3. 340. (2) Remis eruta canet aqua, Ov. Ep. 5. 54. (3) Erutus mortuus, Cic. de Div. 1. 27. (4) Eruti ab imis fundamentis peuates, Val. Max. 6. 3. 1. Tantoque fragore eruta convulsis prosternes oppida muris, Sil. 3. 212. (5) Eruta pi nils, Virg. jEn. 5. 449. (6) 83 Hoe tamquam occul- tum et a se prudenter erutum scribunt, Quint. Ervum, i. n. A kind of pulse like vetches, or tares. Nee ervi operosa cura est, Plin. 18. 38. nrvum molitum, Scrib. Larg. c. 30. Ex quibus, qu.od ervi magnitudinem babet, satis est devorasse, Cels. 5. 25. init. * Eryngion, i. n. Sea. holm, or sea-holly, Plin. 21.54. * Erysimon, i. n [epuco, trabo] A kind of seed, or, as some, an herb ; v:ild cresses, hedge mustard, Plin. 22. 75. =Itio. Vid. et Cels. 5. 18. * Erysipelas, atis. n. [ex epvu>, traho, et 7re\ar, prope] A swelling full of heat and red- ness, a sore commonly called saint Anthony's fire, Cels. 5. 26.31. * Erysisceptrum, i. n. [ex epuco, traho, et •<■«/ cater. Estrices mulieres, P/aut. Cfc* ■». I. -20. Estur. [a verb, edor] 7%ey eat, it is eaten. Diesque noctesque estur, Plant. Most. l. ;*. 78. Estur teredine navis, ex Pont. I. I. 68. Esttla, Be. f. TVie /*er6 spurge, Med. = Tithy- mallus. Esttrialis, e. adj. Belonqinq to fasting. Esu- riales feriae, Plant. Capt. 3. 1. 8. Esurrbo, pro Esuriam, more vett. Esuribundus, a, ura. adj. Very hungry, Lex. ex Col. Esuriens, t is. part. (1) Being hungry. (2) Met. Greedy, covetous. (I) Num esuriens fas- tidis omnia praeter pavonera rhombumque 1 Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 115. (2) Hor. II Esurienter. adv. Hungrily. Esurienter ex- hibitas escas appetebam, Apul. Met. 10. p. 333. t Esurient um more. Esiiries, ei f. Hunger. Met. Niggardliness, or misery, Coel. ad Cic. Fain. Ep. 8. 1. + Esfirigo, inis. f. Hunger. Esurigo findebat costas, Varr. ap. A T on. 2. 291. Esurio, Ire, ivi, itura. desiderat. [ab edo, esum] (1) To desire to eat, to hunger, or to be hungry. (2) To be poor. (1) Nostra? oopiae fa- rile algere et esurireconsuerunt, Coel. Cic. Fam. Ep. 8. 17. (2) Qui homo non parsit pecuniae mature esurit, Plaut. Cure. 3. 11. Esurior, iri. pass. To be hungered after, or longed for. Nil ibi, quod nobis esuriatur, erit, Ov. Esurio, onis. f. A hungry fellow. IB Esurio venio, non venio saturio, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 23. sed jocurn captans. Esiirltio, onis. f. verb. Hunger, one's being hungry. Pater esuritionum, Catull. 21. i. Esnritione corpora sicciora coruu, Td. 21. 14. Esuritor, oris. m. verb. One that is often hungry. Romaru petebat esuritor, 3/art. 3. 14. Esiiritrix, icis. f. She that is often hungry, Litt. ex Pl-aut. sed q. Esiiiiturus, a, um. part. Who shall be hungry. Spes est. CL. Quae? SY. Nos esuri- turos satis, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 28. Esurus, a, um. part. About to eat. Esuri terna per ora canes, Ov. Ep. 9. 38. II Esus. us. no. [ab edo] An eating, Gell. 4. 1. Flin. 20. 26. quoque laudant al. sed male, usu enim ibi lejiendum. i Comestio. Et. conj. cop. [a Gr. e-r' pro en, adhuc] And, also, yet. Et est conjimgendi, hortandi, confirmandi, interrogandi, indignandi, ordi- nandi, augendi; exempla passim, quibus brevi- tatis ergo supersedeo. Even, both, and after- wards, although. Cassander et Lysimachus et ipsi regiam si hi majestatem vindicaverunt, Just. 15. 2. 12. Aliquando copulat participium et verbum. Tunc deflens ipsa lugubrique voce Arerbarn ciet, Id. 18. 4. 13. Aliquando diversos casus. Per defect ionem civium, Pharnacisque filii scelere preventus, Flor. 3. 5. 26. Etenim. conj. For, because that, and also, but, Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 11. ^^ Aliquando partes composit. per Tmesin dVjunctse sunt, ut Et dicereenim nemo potest, Cic. Eteuimvero. JFbr truly, Litt. ex Flaut. sed q. Etesiaca vitis. A sort of vine. Vel uvaquae etesiis variat, Vid. Plin. 14. 4. * Etesias, ae. m. [ab ero?, annus] A north- east wind that blows constantly every year for forty dans together in the dog-days, Plin. 18. 77. Vid. et Col. 12. 2. Gell. 2. 22. Etesius, a, um. adj. Yearly, or belonging to the eastern winds. Etesia tiabra Aquilonum, Liter . 5. 741. Etesriculatio. A gelding, Lexicogr. ex Cels. + Etexo. To untwine, or untivist, Pacuv. J Detexo. Ethesias. A mortar stone, Plin. 36. 43. ubi al. ephesius. Ethica, orum. n. pi. Books of moral philo sophy, ethics. Lat. Libri de raoribus ; libri morales, ex mente Ciceronis. * Ethlce, es. f. vel Ethica, ae. f. [ab n#or, mo- res] Moral philosophy. Earn partem philoso- phise de moribus appellare solemus; sed decet augentem linguam Latinam nominare moralem, Cic. de Fato, 1. inprincipio. II * Etlucus, a, um. adj. Moral, belonging to manners, or behaviour. Lat. Moralis. Fid. Cic. in Orat. 37. 610 II * Ethntcus, a, um. adj. [eOvor, gens] A gentile, ethnic, or heathen, Hier. Lat. Gen. I His ad verbum commode, ad notionem angus- tlllV * Ethologia, a?, f. [ex n0or, mores, et Xoyo?, sermo. Them. Xcyo>, dico] The art, or skill, of counterfeiting men's manners, a figure in rhetoric. Quint. 1. 9. * Ethologus, i. m. He that expresses other men's manners by voice or gesture, a jester, a buffoon, a mimic. Mimonun et ethologorum est, si nimia estimitatio, Cic. de Orat. 2.59. * Ethopceia, ae. f. [ex n#or, mores, et noteo), facio] A representation of manners, carriage, or behaviour. Isidor. 2. 14. Etiam. conj. [ab et et jam] Also, too, yea, farther. Etiam atque etiam, Again and aqain, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 11. Etiam du'm. Yet, till that time, Id. Etiamne, What still? Id. Etiam nunc, Still, immediately, Plaut. Post etiam, //; the next place, Cic. 'de Orat. 1. 38. Etiam turn, Even then, Id. Etiam til, here, isthunc amoves abs te ? Why don't you ? Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 124. Nullius auctoritas immiuuta est, aucta etiam, Yea rather, Plin. Paneg. 77. Etiam scelus ! male loqnere? What/ you roque, do you rail? Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 19. EI Aut etiam, aut non, Either yes, or no, Cic. Etiamnum. adv. [ex etiam et nunc] As yet, to this very time, still, Plaut. Etiamsi. conj. Though, although, Cic. de Fin. 5. 7. Potest etiam scribi etiam si divise. Etsi. conj. cum ind. et subj. Although, albeit, sequentibus tamen, verumtamen, at, attamen, sed ; aliquando vero sine illis, ut. Do pcenas te- meritatis meae ; etsi quae fuit ilia temeritas? Cic. Att. 9. 9. Cum redditiva tamen quater rep^tit Cic. Fam. 6. 1. princ. * Etymo'o^ia, ae. f. [erv/jLoXoyia, i. e. sermo de etymis, ut a^poXoyia, de astris] Etymology, or an account of the original and derivatio» of words ; it is also one c/ the four parts of grammar, vid. Cic. Top. c. 8. qui veriloquium etiam finxit, sed idem reformidabat, teste Quint. 1. 6. Lat. Notatio, Cic. I. cit. II Etyrnolosicus, a, um. adj. That pertains to etynmlogy, etymological, Gell. 1. 18. * Etymologus, i. ni. [ex eru^o?, verus, et A-oyor, sermo. Them. Xeyw, dico] An etymolo- gist, that searches the true interpretation of rcords, Gramm. Etymon, i. n. The etymon, or original, of a word. Gluma videtnr etymon habere a gin ben do, Varr. R. R. 1. 48. Eu. interj. [ab ev, bene] Rarely done! brave! Plaut. Most. 1.4. 26. Ter. Eun. 1.2.74. Evacuandus, a, um. nart. To be emptied. Ad evacuandam alvum, Plin. 20.23. II Evacuatio, onis. m. verb. An emptying, or voiding, Tert. + Exinanitio. II Evaeuefactus, a, um. part. Emptied, made clear, Hier. + Vacuef'actus, Val. Max. Evacno, are. act. To empty, to make void, to evacuate. Evacuare alvum, To go to stool, Plin. Fid. Evacuandus. II Evadatus, a, um. He that goes under sure- ties, Dig-. + Vadatus. Evadens, tis. part. Getting away. Quantnm- cumque flumen inrervenit, idem futurum discri- men est evadentium in terram. Curt. 9. 6. Evado, ere, si, sum. nent. et act. (1) To get away, or out of. (2) To avoid. (3) To pass over (4) To get, or come, to. (5) To go, or reach to. (6)" To climb, or mount. (7) To be- come, or grow. (8) To come to pass. (1) = Abiit, excessit, evasi^, em nit, Cic. Catil. 2. 1. \ Evadere claustris, Val. Flacc. 7 570. tec;is patriis, Id. 7. 163. (2) Evadere nostras sperasti te posse ma'nus, Virg. AZn. 9. 560. neeem, Val. Max. 5. 7. 3. (•'!) Amnem baud difficulter eva- dit, Tac. Ann. 12. 35. 3. (4) \ Evasit ad castra. Val. Max. 1. 8. 6. Evade; e ad snperos, Sen. Here. Fur. 583. (5) Lapis nee spaKum evasit, totum nee pertulit ictum, Virg. JEn. 12. 907. (6) Sic fata, cradus evaserat alt<>s, Virg. sEn. 4. 685. IT Evadere scabs, To scale the wall, Tac. 12. 17. Cum jam in eo esset, ut in muroseva- deret miles, Liv. 3. 17. (7) Evade! e gloria superior, Val. Max. 4. 1. 1. insigni pugna di- ms, Td. 5. I. 3, (8) Miramiir aliquando id, quod somniarimus, e\adere? Cic. de Div. 2 59. II Evatrabundus, a, urn. That wanders, or rove? about, Aug. i Yauabnndus, Sen. Evagrans, tis. part. Overflowing. Evagans Nilus, Plin. 10. 49. Evagatio, onis. f. verb. A wandering, or roving abroad, Plin. 2. 14. Vagratio, Liv. Evagator, oris. m. verb. lie that strays away, Litt. ex Sen. II Evagatrix, icis. f. verb. She that gads abroad, Tert. II EvagTnatio. f. An unsheathing, a drawing of a sword out of the sheath, Tert. H E valuator, oris. m. verb. He that draws his SWord, Aug. $ Qui distringit gladium. Eva- hiatus, a, nm. part. Being unsheathed, out of the scabbard. Gladio sua spoiile evagi- nato, Just. 1. 9. II Evanino, are. [unde part, evaginatus] To draw out of a sheath, or scabbard, Vulg. in- terp. f Stringo, educo, distringo. II Evagio, Ire, Ivi. To cry, or squall, as a lit- tle child does, Arnob. $ Vagio, Cic. Evador, ari, at us sum. dep. (1) To wander, stray, or run abroad, to rove about, to ram- ble. (2) To grow luxuriant, as the boughs of trees do. (3) To overflow. (4) Met. To spread. (5) To digress from his purpose. (1) Nullo ad evagandum relicto spatio, Liv. 22. 47. Ne eva. ger longius, Val. Max. 9. 12. 1. (2) Evagatur in luxuriam praevalens vitis, Col. 5. 6. (3) Eva- gari Nilus incipit, Plin. 18.47. (4) Evagata est late vis morbi, Liv. 3. 7. (5) Hactenus eva. gari satis fuit, Quint. 2. 4. Evaleo, ere, ui, itum. neut. (1) To be of power, to be able, to may, or can. (2) + Also to be north. (1) Quae pervincere voces evaluere sonum? Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 201. Sed non Dardaniae medicari cuspidis ictum evaluit, Virg. AEn. 7. 757. (2) Cum margarita centies HS evaluisset, Mac rob. Sat. 17. X Valeo. Ev alesco, ere, lui. incept. To wax very strong, to prosper and grow. Adjuta cura natura mauis evalescit, Quint. 2. 1. Multa secutura essent, nuae ad bellum evalescerent, Tac. Ann. 14. 58. 6. Valeo, vett. II Evallatio, onis. f. verb. A casting out of the trench, or doors. Veg. Evallefacio, ere. Varr. ap. Non. 3. 158. id. quod Evallo, are. act. To cast out, to put out of doors, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 259. Evallo, ere, itum. act. To winnow, or make clean corn, Plin. 18. 23. Evallor, i. pass. To be winnowed, Plin. 18. 23. Evan. Vox bacchantium; item ipse Bacchus, Ov. Met. 4. 15. Evaneo, ere, ui. unde Evanescn. Evanescens, tis. part. Vanishing away, de- caying, Sen. de Ben. 1. 12. Evanesco, £re, nui. incept. (1) To vanish away. (2) To perish and be lost. (3) To de. cay, to wear an ay. (4) To be consumed. (5) Also to grow out of esteem. (1) Cwnuaque extremre videt evanescere lunae, Ov. Met. 2. 117. (2) Isorationes reliquit, ana? nunc evanu- erunt, Cic. de CI. Orat. 27. (3)'=;Omnis eorurn memoria obscurata est, et evanuit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 23. Ne vires evanescant, Scrib. Larg. c 104. (4) Evanuisse aiunt vetustate vim ejus loci, Cic. de Div. 2. 57. (5) Cum jam pene evanuisset Hortensius, Cic. de CI. Orat. 94. II Evauaelice. adv. Gospel like, Eccl. II Evangellcus, a, um. adj. Of the gospel. Evanuelicus libellus, Prud. Apoth. 15. II Evangelismus, i. m. A feast in memory of the Annunciation, Eccl. II Evangelista, 3e. m. An evangelist, Eccl. * Evangelium, i. n. i. e. bonus nuncius. [ab eu, et ayyeWca, nuncio] (l)Good news. (2) Also re- wards given to those that brought them. (3) The gospel. (4) Evangelia, orum. n. pi. Pro- cessions and prayers made for joy of good tidi"gs. l\) EOeov avriKa to evayyeXiov Avt&j- via>, (pepovTes, Appian. Alex, de Nece Cicero- nis. (2) EvayyeXia quae reddam uescio, del eri quidem plane fateor, Cic. Att. 2. 12. Evayye- Xtov est diopov vnep ayaOn? ayyeXin?, Eustath. i'i Horn. II. f. v. 152. (3) Eccles. (4) Tsid. * || Evangelizo, are. To preach the gospel, Autr. Evangelus, i. m. A brirger of good tidings, Vitruv. 10. 7. Evanidus, a, um. adj. [ab inus. evaneo] Vain, fading, apt to decay, unfruitful, frail, tiiat will soon perish. Leve et evanidum gau- dium, Sen. Ep. 35. Evanida pectora, Ov. Met. 5. 435. Materia vetustate evanida, Vitr. 2. H. Evanno, are. act. [vel ere, ut aliqui volunt] To ran, or make clean, to winnow corn; also to cast out of doors. Quod levissimum est, evannetur foras extra aream, Varr. 1. R. R. 52. al. legunt evannatur, fortasse melius, quia Lucil. ap. Non. 1. No. 5. frumentum vannere. II Evannor. pass, evannetur, Pompon, i. e. ejiciatur foras. Evans, tis. part, [ab «voe, evot, quod Baccho acclama^um, qui inde evav et eytos- ipse dictus] Shouting in praise of Bacchus, Virg. I£n. 6. 517. Evaporatio, onis. f. verb. A breathing, or steaminqcut, an evaporation, 'Sen. Nat. Quaest. \.l. el 3. 24. II Evaporo, are. act. To steam out, to evapo. rate, Solin. c. 8. J Exhalo, Cic. i: v e !• V E E V I Evuporor, ari, atus. pa v s. To be steamed out, o/- evaporated, Gell. 19. 5. II Evasio, ouis. f. verb, [ab evado] An evasion, or escape, \ ulg. interpr. $ Fuga, Liv. Evastandus, a, um. part. 7b 6c wasted, or destroyed. Evastanda tibi tellus, Sti. l~>. 181. Evastatio, onis. t'. verb. -/ wasting, or lay- ing waste, Litt. e.r Pliii. $ Vastatio, Cic. Evastator, oris. m. verb. .-/ waster, or con- sumer, Aug. $ Vastator, Sta*. Evastatus, a, urn. part. Wasted, Liv. S. 37. Evasto, arc. act. 7b iraste, spoil, or destroy. Quinque mensium spatjo omnia evastarunt, Liv. 10. 15. Evastor, ari, atns. pass. To be wasted, or destroyed. Culta evastata sunt bello, /,/r. 5.5. Evasurns, a, una. part. About to come off, or end. Haec paucisdiebus iutelluuntur, quorsum evasura siut, Clc. Att 7 17. Quantus evasurus esset, Paterc. 2. 94. Vid. et £»>. 3D. 21. Evax. interj. exultant is. [ab evoi, voce bac chant ium] A voice of joy, an huzza, Plant. Men. 1. 2. 18. Casi». 4. 4. 14. || * Eucaeria, a?, f. [ex ev, bene, et naipos, occasio] Opportunity. Lat. Opportunitas, oc- casio, Cic. II * Eticharis. adj. [ex ev, bene, et x a P, puto] A good name. Lat. Bona fama. II Evectio, onis. f. verb. (I) A carrying forth. (2) TT Meton. Evectiones, Licences to use stage horses, post warrants. (3) Also cockets at the customhouse for exporting of goods. (1) Sublimis evectio, Apul. Met. 5. p. 162. (2; Sidon. 5. 20. Symmach. 4. 6. (3) Ap. recen- tiores. II E vector, oris. m. verb. He who advances, or lifts up, Litt. ex Sen. II Evectrix, Icis. f. She who lifts up, Tert. Evectus, a, um. part. (1) Carried, or brought out. (2) Carried, mounted. (3) Met. Ad- vanced, extolled. (4) Carried through, or beyond. (1) Ut semel e Pirseeo evecta est elo- quentia, omnes peragravit insulas, Cic. de CI. Orat. 13. Evectae prono laxantur habenae sethere, Val. Flacc. 2 35. (2) Evectus equo, Liv. = asportatus, Cic (3) Evecta super humanam fidem munificentia, Paterc. 2. 130. Mentis evectus ad auras, Ov. Met. 14. 127. eo claritatis, Val. Max. 6. 9. ext. 7. (4) = Fama ejus evecta insulas, et proviucias pervagata, Tac. Ann. 12. 36. 2. Evectus, us. m. verb. Carriage, conveyance, by ship, or otherwise, Plin. 18. 6 Eveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To carry out, to convey. (2) 7b extol and lift up. (3) 7b praise, to advance. (1) Ubi tranquillitas ma- ris in altum evexit, Liv. 25. 27. suas merces, Plin. 6. 22. Quacumque pavidosrapidus evexit furor, Senn. Hipp. 1067. (2) Evehere aliquem ad fastigium regium, Val. Max. 1.6. 1. = For- tuna altius evexit ac levavit humanas opes, Sen. Tro. 260. (3) Evehere aliquem in ccelum, Juv. 1. 38. Evexit Q. Catulum voce sua tan- tum non ad sidera usque, Val. Max. 8. 15. 9. Evehor, i, ctus. pass. 7b be carried. Met. To be exalted, 6,-c. Ad regem Thessaliae Detica- lionem ratibus evecti sunt, Just. 2. 6. In id evecti, super quod ascendi non potest, Paterc. 2. 53. In statiouem atque ipsas prope portas evecti sunt, Liv. 22. 45. Evellendus, a, um. part. 7b be plucked up. Qui non eos modo ex memoria, sed etiam ex fastis evellendosputet, Cic. Evellens, tis. part. Pulling off. Evellens comam luctus, Sen. CEdip. 592. Evello, ere, velli et vulsi, ulsum. act. (1) 7b pluck up, or out. (2) 7b pull off. (3) To deliver. (4) Met. To root out, to abolish. (1) Evellereseseex cceno, Plin. 8. 64. Con ue tot scelerum capax evelle, Sen. Tneb. 160 (2) Ca- nos puella, nigros anus evellerat, Phcedr. 2. 2. 10. (3) Castra obsessa evellere, SU- (4) W, In. serere novas opiniones, evellere insitas, Cic. Or. 28. scrupuium exanimo, Id. pro S. Rose. 3. Evellor, i, ulsus. pass. To be plucked up, $-c. Ut semel evulsa jugis, Val. Flac. 3. 709. Evelli jussit hastam, Cic. de Fin. 2. 30. Evenio, ire, veni, ntum. neut. (1) To come out, or proceed. (2) Simply to come. (3) To happen by chance, to come to pass, to fall out. (4) To fall to one's lot. (1) Merses profundo, pulchriorevenit, Hor. Od. 4.4. 65. (2) IE Sine modo ins eveniat remittam ad te virum, Plaut. Cas, 2. 8. l. ubi al. venial ; certe3. 2. 17. q. v. (3) = Timebam ne evenirenl fa quae accide- runt, Cic. Finn. 6.21. SL-iT^ '" hacnotione legi- tur in tertiis persouis tantum. (4) MetclloNu- midia evenit, Sail. I.Mnit. impers. It happens, or falls out. Male istis eveniat, Mischief take them, Plaut. Cure. l. 1.39. Absol. Quid tu Athenas insolens ? ('. Evenit, Ter. Audi: 5. 4. 4. II Eventflatio, onis. f. verb. A winnowing, or fanning. Aug. % Ventilatio, Plin. II Eventllator, oris. m. verb. A sifter. Met. ('.ventilator causae, A sifier of the matter, Arnob. j Ventilator, Col. Eventllatus, a, um. part. Winnowed. Fru- menla eventilata mundiora sunt, Col. 1. 6. Eventilato terrestri spiritu, Just. 44. 1. 10. Eventtlo, are. act. 7b winnow, to fan, or van, Plin. 31. 28. Eventilor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be vanned, or winnowed. Vid. Eventilatus. Eventum, i. n. The event, or issue. Causae eventorum magis movent, quara ipsa eventa, Cic. Att. 9. 4. Mcerore hoc ejus eventum ve- reor, Id. de Amic. 4. Eventurus, a, um. part, [aft evenio] That will come to pass hereafter. Quid eventurum sit, ignorant, Cic. de Div. 2. 49. Nostra interest scire ea, quaeeventura siut, Ibid. 51. Eventus, us. m. verb, [ab evenio] (1) Hap, chance, success that follows the doing of any thing. (2) The end, issue, or event. (3) A god chiefly worshipped by husbandmen, B>nus eventus. (1) Fortunae eventus varii sequeban- tur, Cces. B. G. 2. 22. (2) Eventus belli non ignarus, Cces. B. G. 6. 42. (3) Varr. R. R. 1. 1. Everberatus, a, um. part. Beaten. Met. Plied. Remis everberatum mare, Curt. 4. 3. IS. Everbero, are. act. To beat, to pummel, to slap. Met. To ply. Everberareflurtus, Curt. 4. 13. pectus armis, Val. Flacc. 6. 737. t Everganeus, a, urn. adj. Everganeae tralies, Beams well and workmanlike wrought, "Vitruv. 5 1. Lat. Affabre factus. Evergo, ere. act. 7b cast, or send forth, Liv. 44. 33. " Nescio an alibi. Everrendus, a, um. part. 7b be swept, brushed, scrubbed, Col. 7. 4. Vid. Everro. + Everriator. ab everrae, qui facit everras, i. e. munditias circa mortuos, Fest. Everrtciilum, i. n. (1) A drag-net, a sweep, or draw-net. (2) Met. One who by extortion robs the country. (1) Everriculo in littusedu- eere pisces, Varr. de R. R. 3. ult. Cic. N. D. 3. 30. (2) Verrem everriculum in proviucia vocat Cic. in Verr. 5. 14. Everro, ere, ri,sum. act. (1) 7b sweep clean, or aivay, to brush, to scrub. (2) Met. 7b ex- amine curiously, to sift. (1) = Stabula ever- reuda et purganda, Col. Vid. et Varr. R. R. 2. 2. (2) Sermones, etiamsi secreto habiti sunt, everrit, Sen. de Ira, 3. Eversio, onis. f. verb, [ab everto] (1) An overthrowing, or overturning. (2) Met. A ruin, a destruction, or overthrow. (1) Ever- siones vehiculorum, Plin. 22. 20. (2) rerum publicarum, Cic.de Sen. 12. Omnis vitaeever- sio, Id. Acad. Q. 4. 31. Eversor, oris. m. verb. An overthrower, or destroyer. Priami re.u r norum eversor Achilles, Virg J£n. 12. 545. Quis, ede, nostri decoris eversor fuit? Sen. Hipp. 894. Eversurus, a, urn. part. About to overturn, Liv. 30. 32. Murum circumdatum nemori ever- surosdenunciant, Curt. 1. 7. Eversus, a, um. part, [ab evertor] (1) Over- thrown, overturned. (2) Destroyed, cast down, ruined. (3) Broken, shattered. (4) Ploughed, turned out of^ (5) Sore tossed. (1) Equus cuspide eversus, Propert. 4. 10. 8. (2) = Urbs excisa et eversa, Cic pro Sext. 15. = Perdita et plane eversa, Id. Att. 5. 16. = Eversum et subrutum obituejus se vjdet, Val. Max. 5. 10. 3. (3) Everso ju venem succurrere soeclo ne pro- bibete, Virg. Geor. 1. 500. Repletum ratibus eversis mare, Sen. Again. 996. (4) Ever«o ja- cias dnm semina campo, Val. Flacc. 7. 75. (5) = Afflictus atque eversus, Cic. pro Quint. 23. Eversus, a, um. part, [ab everror] Brushed, scrubbed. Met. Robbed, pillaged. = GLuod fanum non eversum atque extersum liqnerit? Cic. Verr. 2. 21 Dnmus mea eversa est ab inimico, Cic. pro Domo, 38. Evertendus, a, um. part. To be overthrown. 96 Nee tantum in statuenda Lepidi statua fac- tum est mali, quantum in everteuda boui, Cic. ad Brut. 15. Everto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) 7b turn upside down. (2) To turn out of. (3) To overthrow, to destroy, to beat down. (4) 7b subvert (5) 7b overset, to dig down. (6) To confute, or confound. (I) Ab imo evertere summam, Lucr. 5. 164. (2) Bonis qui hunc adolescentem ever- tisset sins, Plaut. Trin. I. 2. 177. Evertere agro, aedjbus, Ibid. 3. l. 15. familia, fundis,for- tunis, Cic. (3) 1'. Scipio Carthaginem, quasi fatali eventu, solus evertit, Cic. de Har. Resp. 4. Met. Evertunt conjugia nonnunquam fun- ditusdomos, Val. Max. 7. 2. ext. 1. (4) Ever- tere rempublicam, Cic. Att. 16 15. leges, Id. (5) Evertere naviculam in portu, Cic. de Orat 1. 38. (6) %> Ut retineamus earn definitionem, quam Philo voluit evertere, Cic. Acad. (J.l. ti. Evertor, i, sus. pass. 7b be overthrown, turned out, #c. Odi is atque insidiis funditus everti, Cic. de Amic. 7. bonis, Id. pro Quint. 31. II Evesti^atio, onis. f. verb. A finding, or seeking out, Aug. $ Investi^atio, Cic. II Evestigator, oris. m. verb. A searcher, or finder oh// Aug. i Investigator, Cic. Evestigatus, a, um. part. Found, or traced out. Post evesti^ata fu^itivoruin arma ditissi- mus, Sen. Contr. 2. 9. Evestigata ingeniis priorum, Ov. Met. 15. 146. Evestigio. adv. By and by, forthwith, out of hand, Cic. Fam. 4. 12. II Evesti^o, are. act. 7b seek, to follow, to hunt after, Arnob. % Investigo, Cic. * Eugalacton, i. n. [ex ev, bene, et -yaAa, lac] A kind of herb good to breed milk, Plin. 27. 58. Euse. interj. [a Gr. eirye] O brave/ well done! Ter. Adelpb. 5. 7. 13. Plaut. Trin. 3. 2.79. Eugenia, sc. uva, Plin. 14. 4. i. e. nobilis. Euueniae uvae [ab ev~ie\ir\, vinxi. act 7b bind, to tie about. Tiridatem insigni regio evinxit, Tac. 6. 42 / 'id. et euradem, 15. 2. Evinco, Ire, ici, ictum. art. (l) To vanquish, to subdue, to master. (2) To evince, toprove. (3) To bear doir a. (I) To overtop. (5) To pre- vail, or ~. (4) Arbor celso vertice evincet nemus, Sen Hipp. 457. (5) Precibus evicit getter, .W/j. JA\7. 184. (6) IVotio baec fre uens op. /CC. Evincor, i. pass. To be vanquished, or sub- clued. Neque facile hie morbus, cum invetera- writ, evincitur, Cels. 3. 22. Evinctus, a, urn. part, [ab evincior] (1) Bound, tied up. {2) Fetered, manacled. (]) Evinctus vitta crines albente sacerdos, Ov. Met. 15. 676. Evinctus tempora ramis, Virg. sEn. 8. 286. (2) \ Evincti geroinas ad sua terga nu. mis, Ov, ex Pont. 3. 2. 72. \ Evincti brachia capta rjic.s, Tib. 1. 7. 6. Evtratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A gelding, a making effeminate. (2) A weakening, or dis- couraging. (1) Plin. 29. 8. C2) Lacessere virtu- tem bona- spei eviratio est, Sen. de Vittl beat. Eviratus, a, um. part, or, comp. (1) Un- manned, gelded. (2) Effeminate. (1) Eviratus adolesceus, Lexicogr. ex Plant. (2) Spadone cum sis eviratior fluxo, Mart. 5. 41. 1. Evlresco, ere. incept. To become green. Ex- anguibus dolore evirescat colos, Varr. ap. A 7 on. 2.258. Evfro, are. act. [ex e et vir] To geld, to make effeminate, or weaken, to unman. Corpus evi- rastis Veneris nimioodio, Catull. 63. 17. Ft. occ. II Eviscerator, oris. in. The officer that draus out the boivels of the sacrifice, Tert. Evisceratus, a, um. pari. Bowelled, or with- out his grits and boivels, Cic. de Div. 2. 64. ex Pacuv. Conf. Tusc. 1. 44. Eviscero, are. act. [ex e et viscus] To bowel, or draw out the garbage. Pedibus eviscerat uncis, Virg. jEn.\\. 723. Conf. Sil. 13. 8J7. Evltabili*, e. adj. Avoidable, that viay be shuined. Evitabile telum, Ov. Met. 6. 235. Evitandus, a, um. part. To be avoided. Ad praseus imperium evitandum, Cies. B. G. 8. 24. Evitatio, onis. f. vert). An eschewing, avoid- ing, or shunning, Ad Herenn. 2. 2. et Quint. 5. 10. Evitaturus, a, um. part. About to avoid, Liv. 40. 13. Evitatus, a, um. part. Avoided, shunned, Hir. Od. 1. 1. 4 et Ov. Met. 12. 123. Evito, are. act. [ex e et vito] To shun, to fly, to eschew, or avoid. Offensionum causas turn evitare, turn elevare, turn ferre sapientis est, Cic. de Am. 24. Evitare Veneris nefas. Sen. Hiop. 913. hostium manus, Id. Again. 901. Evito, are. act. [a vita] To deprive of life. ui>r!e Evltor, ari, atus. pass. To be killed. Priami vi vitam evitari, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. ex vet. poeta. * Eulo>ria, a?, f. [ex ev, bene, et >o~/oc, sermo. Them. Ae7, habeo, q. d. lecti custos, ve! ano ts ei> vttv exew, quod bene affectam haheat mentem, Seal.] (I) A continent man. (2) A eunuch, a gelded man. (3) A chamberlain, or great officer in a king's court. Ei/i/s.^or &x 6 u>i di>i>aju£i'GC, aAA' 6 /ut] /S*Wei'o? tptXnZew, Clem. Alex. Pad. 3. 4. (2) Qui istbuc facere Eunuchus potuit ? Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 15. (3) Vid. LXXII. in.erpr. in Gen. 39. 1. ubi Potiphar maritus dictus est Hvvaxos a- puco. Evocandus, a, um. part. To be called forth. Evocandus plains noctis sterna-, Sen. (Ed. 393. Conf. Cels. 5. 21. 612 EvScatio, onis. f. verb. A calling forth, in- vocation, or calling upon; a sudden calling out to buttle man by man, a sum mans, Ad Hereon. 3 2. et Plin. 30 1. g&S De Gramma- ticorum evocatione ipsos consule. EvSc-ator, oris. m. verb. One that calls forth, Cic. mC til. 1. 11. Evocatus, a, um. part. (1) Called out, sum- m, j erf. (2,1 Implored, §rc. (3) Let out. ]) Principibus G itis, Ca-s. B G 4. 6. (2) Misericordia nullius oratione evocata, Cic. pro Deiot. 14. (3) Ubi major pars ejus hurao- ris evocata est, Cels. 7. 15 Evocatus, i. m. A veteran soldier, who, after his dismission, was called again to service, and preferred to be a captain, Cic. Fain. 3. 6 Uso one of the emperor's guards, a pensioner, or squire of the body, an exempt. Vid. Suet, in Galb. 10. et in Aug. 56. Evoco, are. act. (i) To call out, or bid to come, to call forth, or away. (2) 7'o invite, allii<-e, or entice. (3) 7b provoke, challenge, or dare. (4) 7b summon, to command, to ap- pear. (5) 7b call upon for help, to implore. (6) 7b conjure, or raise up. (7) Also to draw forth to tlie outward parts, to cause to spring, or come forth. (8) To recall. (I) Evocate hue Davum, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 47. Pafrem castris evocat, Ov. Fast. 2. 816. Evocato aliouem m- tus ad te, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 145. (2) Guberna- torem a navi hue evoca verbis mei?, tit mecum prandeat, Plaut. Amph. 3. 3. 12. Evocavit luxuria exercitum acerrimum ad sonmum et delidas, Val. Max. 9. I. ext. I. (3) Contumelia verborum nostras ad pugnam evocant, Cecs. B. G. 5. 58. (4) g^ m Venit vel rogatus, ut amicus; vel arcessitus, ut socius ; vel evocatus, ut is qui senatui parere didicissct, Cic. pro Deiot. 5. 5 Evocare testes, Plin. Ep. 5. 20. 2. ad causam dicendam, Liv. (5) Vid. Evocatus, No. 2. (6) Evocare animas orco, Virg. -/En. 4 242. proavos ataves^ue sepnlcris, Ov. Am. 1. 8. 17. Vid. et Plin. 30. 6. (7) Evocare vim vitium in palmites, Plin. 14. 3. Zephvrus vernas evo- cat herbas. Sen. Hinp. 12. nubibussiccis aquas, Id. Med. 754. (8) Evocare animum a ne»otio, Cic. Tusc 1. Evocor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be called forth, tf-c. Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Evoe. dissyl. interj. [a Gr. evor] A word, or, acclamation often repeated by the priests of Bacchus, Catull. 64. 61. et ib. 255. Hvohe, vel Euoe. interj. idem. Euoe Bacclie, Virg. sE". 7. 389. Euo'he, Bacche, sonat, Ov. Met 4. 523. Evolans, tis. rart. Flying out of. Evolans ex ore anima, Plin. 7. 53. Evolaticus, a, um. That flies and gads abroad. Evolatici homines, Plaut. Pan. 2. 28 pro more suo. Volaticus, Cic. Evolaturus, a, um. part. About to fly. Polli- ceris futurum te fuiritivum rei fa-nil iaris, sta- timque ad nos evolaturum, Plin. Epist. 9. 28. Evolito, are. fre«j. 7b fly cut cflen. Per r.'iias fenestras ad requireudos cibos evolitaut, Col. 8. 8. de columbis. Evblo, are. neut. [ex e et volo] (1) To fly out, or away, to hie away speedily. (2) Met 7b pass au-ay quickly. "(3) 7b rush out speedily. (4) Act. 7b escape, and get away from. (1) Exarbore evolat ales, Cic.de Legg. 1. 1. Evolare prsneti cursu, Sen. Hippol. 1057. (2) §8 Ut evolare, non excurrere, videretur, Cic. de CI. Orat. 78. (3) Evolarunt ex omnibus partibus silva?, et in nostros impetum fecerunt, Cces. B. G. 3. 28. Evolarunt pra?clari te-te*, Cic. pro Ccrl. 26. (4) Pcenam aliorum opibus, non snis evolarunt, Cic. de Provinc. Cons. 6. Evolo, are. act. [ex e et vola, qu. e vola rapere] 7b plunder, or take away by stealth. Cistellam adolescens hie mihi evolavit, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 65. qui, ut videtur, cudit. Sed alii leir. cistella, ex quo fit, ut vocab. ipsura in hac notione evo- let : est n. non a vola, sed a priced, evolo. Evolvendus, a, um. part. 7b be rolled, §c. Evolvenda antir ; ui:as, 7bc. Orat. 29. 6. Evolvens, tis. part. Rolling, tumbling down. Flatus alta arbusta evolvens radicibus iiaurit ab imis, Lucr. 6. 141. Conf. Sil. 2. 652. Evolvo, ere, vi, utUm. act. (1) 7b roll, or tumble away, or over. (2) 7b pull out. (3) Met. To unfold, to expound, to declare, tell, or utter. (4) 7b extricate, or disengage. (5) 7b cast in one's mind, to find and search out. (6) 7b muse, or think upon. (7) 7b turn over a book, to peruse and read over. (8) 7b sever and separate. (1) Tollere conatur, jactasque evolvere silvas, Ov. Met. 12. 519. Evblvere se- cula tarda celeri rota, Sen. (Ed. 252. (2) Ille ca- vis evolvit sedibus orbes, Luc. 2. 184. i. e. ocu- ios effodit. (3) Tales evolvit pectore questus, Valer. Flacc. 4. 117. (4) \ Hac re omni te turba evolves, Ter Eun. 4. 4. 56. (5) Non pos- sum evolvere exitum rei, Cic. pro Ccd. 2 El (jelidis haec evolvisse subantris, Virg. Gear 4. j09. Evolvere secura femineos dolos, Sen Again. 116. (7) Evolve diligeuter eum librum qui est de animo, Cic. Tusc. 1. II. (8) Elemeuta evolvit, caecoque exemit acervo, Ov. Met. 1. 21. *T Ar^entum evolvere sibi alicunde, 7b get, or procure it, Plaut. Pseud. 1.3 82. Evolvor, i, ntus. pass. To be rolled in, or poured into. Evolvitur in pontum sex tiumi- uibus Danubiu», Plin. 4. 24. Evolutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A rolling, or tumbling over. Met. A reading over. Poeta- rum evolutio, Cic. de Fin. 1. 7. Evohllor, oris. m. verb. He that rolls, or tumbles over, Litt. ex Tac. sed q. % Qui evol- vit. EvolQtUR, a, um. part. (1) Unfolded. (2) Stripped of . (3) Turned out. (1) Anguis evo luta repente, atque ex oculis elapsa, Liv. 26. 1*J (2) = Evolutum integumentis dissimulationis midatuni(|iie te j>ers|)icio, Cic. de Or. 2. 86. (3) Occurrent acti in exilium et bonis evoluti, Sen. Lp. 75. Evomens, tis. part. Vomiting up. I!!e ta.m- quara nisus evomentis adjuvaret, 7bc. Ann. 12. 67. 3. Colle in ea nocturnas evomente flammas, Plin. 3. 14. Evomo, Pre, ui, Itum. act. (1) To vomit up. (2) 7b spue, or cast out. (3) Wet. 7b utter, or speak, despitefuliy or maliciously. (4) To dis- embogue, or discharge. (1) Avis implet se conchis, easque evomit, Cic. N. D. 2. Ad. (2) Evomuitspiritum cruoreac minis mistum, Val. Max. 9. 3. 8. (3) Apud quern evomat virus acerbitatis sure, Cic. de Amic. 23. (4) Multis quamvis faucibus evomit se in 2Egyptiom mare, Plin. 5. 10. * Euonjmius, i. f. [ex et', beue, et ovop.a, no- men] The spindle-tree, or prick-timber, Plin. 13. 38. * Eupatoria, a. f. et Eupatorium, i. n. [a Mithridate, Eupatore nomen sortita] The herb agrimony, or liverwort, Plin. 25. 29. * Eupetalos, i. f. eL-7reTnAor. [ab ev et Trtra- Xov, folium] (1) A precious sto^e of four colours, fiery, blue, vermilion, and qreen. (2) Also a 'kind of laurel. (1) Plin. 37. 58. ^2) Diosc. 4. 143. et Plin. 15.39. * Euphemismus, i. m. [ex ew, bene, et 0nM £ » dico] A figure when an offensive thing is ex- pressed by an inoffensive worn, or phrase, as when instead of mortuus est we find excessit, decessit; oi when by an abrupt pathos we col- lect it, or when the evil is transferrtd to some other, both which are in one line in Ter. An- dria, 4. 6. 8. Itane Chrysis? hem! Nos qui- dem pol miseras perdidit. * Euphonia, a?, f. [ex ev, bene, et (pu>vr\, vox] A good sound, a pleasant utterance of words, Gramm. Vocalitas, Quint, sed illius, non hu- jus usus obtinuit. Euphorh f. A tree first found by king Juba, and called by the name of his phy- sician Euphorbus, Plin. 25. 38. * Euphorbium, i. n. The gum, or sop of that tree, Vid. Macr. Sal. 7. 5. et Scrih. Larg. c. 16. * Euphrosyna, a?, f. [ex ev, bene, et 0p>n, mens, evepponwn, latitia] Burrage, or bugloss, so called because drunk in wine it cheers the heart. = Buglossum, Plin. 2b. 40. Euplea, a\ f. An herb of a magical use, Plin. 25. 81. * t Euplocamus, a, um. [ex et', bene, et ttAo- najxos, cirrus. Them. ttAcku). plecto, necto, ei-- 7r\oKap.o^, calamistralus] Curled, trimmed. Euplocamo di.^itis discerniculumque capillo, Lucil. ap. Ab». 1. 155. * Eureos. f. A precious stone like an olive kernel, Plin. 37. 58. Eurinus, a, um. adj. Eas'ern, of the cast. Incipit occidere ventus euriiius, Col. 11.2. Euripus, i. m. [ex ei- et pt-n-i^ouai, quod fa- cile moveatur] fl) An arm of the sea between Aulis, a port of Bceotia, and Eubaa. (2) Also another in Sicily, which ebbs and flows seven times in twenty-four hours, oroftener. (3) A canal, a pool, or stand of uater, a ditch, trench, or moat about a place; also en inlet, or s?nall creek. (1) Plin. 2. 99. (2) Cic. de Legg. 2. 1. (3) Suet. Cits. 39. Euroaquilo, onis. m. ventus typhonius. Gr. evponXvdiov, vid. Act. Apost. 27. 14. A turbu- lent tempestuous wind, the north-east wind. Ca^cias, Gell. Euroauster, tri. m. A south-east wind, Col. 11. 2. * Euroci\don, onis. m. id. quod Euroaquilo. r ab evpos, et nXvdav, a;s:us, gurges] Cacias, Gell. Eurouotus, i. m. A south-east wind, Col. 11. 2. Vitr. 1. 6. * Euratias, an. m. A precious stone, black, but with a kind of mould upon it, Plin. 37. 58 E X * Eur us, i. m. ecpov. [a-rro tuv E(o pewv, quod ab orieute fluat, Gell.] (1) The east irind. (2) Metun. Tlie eastern parts. (I) Eurus ad auro ram recessit, Ov. Met. 1.61. [2] Valer. Flacc. 1. 538. » Eurythmia, Be, f. [ex ev, bene, et pufyior, concinnitas] ./ graceful proportion and car. riage of body. \ itruv. 1. 2. Lat. Deoeus cor- po is tuutus, Quint. I. 10. * Euscherue. adv. [ex ew, bene, et be incensed. Plurimi exacuei antur propter proditionis suspicionem, Nep. Phoc. ult. Exacutio, 6nis. f. verb. The pointing, or E X A making of a thing sharp. Calami exacutio Plin. 17. 21. Exacutus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. Whetted, made sharp, or pointed, Plin. 17. 27. = Exacutior in mucrouem tastigiatus, Id. 18. 48. Exadversum. adv. et Exadversns. Over against. $ Exadversum ei loco tonstrina est quaedam, Ter. Phorm. i. 2. 38. \ Exadversus est fabrica, Id. Adelph. 4 2. 46. II Exadvocatus, i. in. One who has been an advocate, Aug. + Qui f'uit advocatus. ExaediHcatio, onis. f. verb. A building up, or making of a thing perfect. Ipsa autem ex. aedificatio posita est in rebus et verbis, Cic. de Orat. 2. 15. II Exiedit'icator, oris. m. verb. He that builds, or perfects, Firm. $ iEdificator, Vett. Exaedif icatus, a, um. part. Built up. Ex- aedificatus mundus, Cic. Acad. 4. 40. Villae in urbium modum exaidificatae, Sail. B. Catil. 12. Exaedlfico, are. act. (1) To build vp. (2) Met. To finish and make an end. (3) Also to cast out of the house. (1) = Capitolium exae- dificari atque effici potuit, Cic. Verr. 6. 19. (2) IB Ne frraveris exaedificare id opus, quod in- stituisti, Cic. de Orat. 1. 35. (3) Exeedificasset me ex his aedibus, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 3 II Exaeouabilis, e. adj. Which may be made smooth, Litt. ex Y'itruv. II Exaequamentum, i. n. An evening, or equalling, Tert. % Exaequatio, Liv. Exaeijiiandus, a, um. part. To be equalled. Facta dictis exaequanda sunt, Sail. B. J. c. 3. Italian) ad jus civitatis nobiscum exaequandum consurgere passoe uon sunt, Val Max. 6. 4. 1. Exaequatio, onis. f. verb. A levelling, or equalling, Liv. 34. 4. Exaequatus, a, um. part. Made equal, smooth, plain, level, or in a line. Exeequata belli certamina, Lucr. 5. 1295. Cortex cum cortice exaequatus, Varr. R. R. 1.40. Exaequo, are. act. (1) To make equal, or even, to make smooth and plain. (2) Also to equalize. (1) I Exaequare aliquem dignitate cum altero, Cas. B. C 1. 4. Exaequat duos, licet impares sint, gladius, Senec. Theb. 630. (2) Nos exaequat victoria ccelo, Lucr. 1. 80. Vid. Sil. 14. 178. Exaequor, ari, atus. (1) Pass. To be equalled. (2) Dep. To equal, to make or count equal. (1) Superiorem esse contra improbos minus est negotii, quam exaequari bonis, Cic. ad Quirit. post Redit. 9. (2) Pisonem exae;;uamur avis, Luc. in Pison. 25. R. in hac notione occ. Exaestuans, tis. part. Boiling up. Mare ex- sestuans, Curt. 6. Exaestuatio, onis. f. A boiling, or seething, an enraging, Solin. c. 11. Exasstuo, are. neut. (1) To boil, and cast up waves and surges. (2) To boil over as a pot does. (3) Met. To be greatly moved, or in a great heat. (I) Exeestuat Vietum, Curt. 4. (2) Exatstuat aerius ignis, Ov. Met. 13. 867. (3) Mens exaestuat irft, Virg. sEn. 9. 798. II Exaestuosus, a. um. Boiling hot. Met. Troublesome, Lex. ex Prud. 5 Exa?stuans. Exaevio, ire, ivi et ii, itum. [ab ex et saevioj To wax gentle and mild, to make an end of rage. Dura reliquum tempestatis exaeviret, Liv. 30. 39. Rect. Exsoevio, q. v. II Exagens, tis. One icho has been an agent, Amm. Exaggerandus, a, um. part. To be heighten- ed, or increased. = Ad exaggerandam et ampliScandam orationem, Cic. de Orat. 3. 27. Exaggerate, tis. part. Heightening. Rem familiarem omni ratioue exaggerantes, Cic. Offtc. 1. 26. Exaggeratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A heaping together, an increasing, or exaggerating, a. building of a bulwark, or rampart. Met. A raising vp. (2) A rhetorical heaping up of words. (I) Cic. Tusc. 2. 26. (2) Apud Home- rum ejusdem rei atque seutentiae luculenta ex- aggeratio est, Gell. 13. 24. II Exaggerator, oris. m. verb. He that heaps up together, Dig. $ Qui exaggerat. Exaggeratus, a, um. part. (1) Heaped up, increased, amplified. (2) Enlarged, height- ened. (1) = Auctse atque exaggeratre fortunoe, Cic. Catil. 4. 9. (2) Exaggerata altius oratio, Cic. de CI. Orat. 17. Exaggero, are. act. (1) To heap vp together. (2) To enlarge, or increase. (3) To amplify, or set off. (4) To aggravate. (I) Exagge- rando accumulate, Plin. 19. 41. (2) Qui niag- naso;iesexaggerarequar-rit omni vigilia, Phadr. 3. prol. 26. (3) Beneficiura verbis exaggerare, Cic. pro Plane. 29. (4) Injuriara nostram ex- aggeramus, Quint. 6. 2. Exaggeror, ari. pass. To be heaped up, to be filled. Coedi sylvas jubet, aggestaque bumo e 613 E X V E X A EX A montibus planitiem ramis impeditam exagge i.ui, h. e. impleri, Curt. 6. 12. Exagitaudua, a, part. To be driven, hunted, «J-c. Et lepus hicaliiscxagilauduserit, Or. A .1 :i. 3. ti i2. Exagitans, tis. part. Harassing, chasing, 7/. 7. ").'!."). Rect. exsatio, q. v. Exatior, ari, atus, pass. Populum Romanum ne morte quidem I'. Scipioms exatiari dixit, Liv. 3S. 54. J 7r. Met. 5. 19. /feci, exsaturo. II Exaturatio, onis. f. \erb. A satiating, or satisfying, Firm. Exatfirator, oris. m. verb. He that feeds, or satisfies, Litt. ex Hyg. Exatiiratiis, a, um. part. i'. 272. Excerpo, ere, psi, ptura. act. [ab < x et carpo] (1) To pick out, to take out, or choose. 2 Also to exempt. [I) Tu id, quod boni est, ex cerpis, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. l". Excerpere iiomina e tabulis, Liv. 24. 18. (2) Me illorura, dederira quibus esse poetas, excerpatu nuinero, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 40. Excerpor, i, ptus. pass. To be picked, or taken out, «fc. Excerpi a n <• omnem nobili- tatis indoleiu aniraadvertit, Vol. Max. 7. 3. 2. Excerpta, orum. n. pi. Things picked, or culled out, Sen. Ep. 33. II Excerptio, 5nis. f. verb. A picking, or cull- ing out, (Sell. 17. 21. II Excerptor, oris. m. A picker, or culler, Uln. Dig. 19. 2. 19. Excerptus, a, urn, part. Chosen, or picked out. Excerptus e numero Caesar um, Sen. Excessis, pro Excesseris, Ter. Andr.4.5. 21. Excessnrus, a, una. part. About to exceed, or depart. Neque excessurum eum putabat, Hirt. B. Al. 65. Jurejurando obstrinxit, se non ex- cessurum, Tac. Ann. 1. 14. 4. Excessus, us. in. verb., [ab exredo] (1) Ex- cess, going out, departure. (2) Absol. Death, decease, eecyoi.uc.»?. (3) A standing out, a hang, ing over. (4) Also a digression. (5) A devia- tion, an aberration. (I) 33 Excessus e vita, et in vita raausio, Cic. de Fin. 3. 18. (2) Ex- cessns Augusti, Tac. Ann. 1. 14. 3. (3) Litt. ex Suet. "(4) Quid audentius illo longissimo Demosthenvt excessu \ Plin. Ep. 9 26. (5) Minuti a pudore excessus puniebantur, Val. Max. 8. 2. 4. Excetra, ae. f. hydra, serpens, [ab excresco] A viper, or serpent, whose head beinj; cut off, three rose up in the place of it ; also any other serpent. Item verbum maledicendi, seu convi- cia jaciendi, Vid. Liv. 39. 11. Plaid. Pseud. 1. 2. 82. et Id. Cas. 3. 5. 19. Excidendus, a, urn. part. To be pulled down, or destroyed Africanus in excidenda Numan- tia reipublica? profuit, Cic. Offic. 1 22. Excidio, onis. f. [«6 excideudo] Excidionem facere oppidis, Plant. Cure. 4. 3. 2. ubi al. libb. habent exscidionem ab exscindo. Excidium, i. n. et Exscidium. [ab exscindo, M. nam secunda est brevis, ut in exscidi] (1) The sacking of a city (2) Ruin, destruction. (1) Istria trium oppidorum excidio pacata est, Liv. 41. 11. Satis una sitperque vidimus exci- dia, Virg. JEn. 2. 643. (2) Excidium legionum, Tac. Hist. 4. 61. Excido, ere, di. neut. [ab ex et cado] (I) To fall out, or away. (2) To fail, or perish. (3) To fail, or forget. (4) To be forgotten, to slip out of memory. (5) To escape out of. (6) To dissent. (1) = Excident gladii, fluent arma de manibus, Cic. Philipp. 12. 3. Excidit tu- mor corde, Fall. Flacc. 5. 654. (2) Magnis ex- cidit ausis, Ov. 3Iet. 2. 328. (3) Sensibus erep- tis mens excidit, Catull. 64. 25. (4) Excidere e memorial, Liv. Quae co^itatio cum mihi non omninoexcid.3set, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. 33 Exci- dentes unius verbi admonitione in memoriam reponuntur, Quint. 1. 11. (5) Vinclis excidet, Firg. Geor. 4. 410. (6) Ego ab Archilocho excido, Lucil. M Excidere formula, To be cast in his suit, Suet. Claud. 14. Excido, ere, di, sum. act. [ab ex et caedo] (1) To cut out. (2) To cut down, to hew. (3) Met. To destroy, to sack, and rase. (4) To abolish and root out. (1) Columnas rupibus excidunt, Firg. JEn. 1. 433. (2) Sylvas exci- dere, Lucr. 5. 1265. (3) Domus inimicorum oppugnavit, excidit, mcendit, Cic. pro Sext. 44. (4) Si ex rerum Datura non possum evel- lere, ex auimo quidem certe excidere. debeam, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 18. Excidor, i. pass. To be cut vp. Exciditur cespes, Tac. Ann. 1. 65. 7. Exciens, tis. part. Raising, or stirring, up. ExcieDte Luceiua Tritouear-enteo, Suet. Claud. 21. Excieo, vi. To raise, or stir, up. Liberio- rem poenitentiam solitudo exciebat. Curt. 8. 7. Excindendus, a, nm. To be cut out, to be destroyed. Haec tibi est excindenda Lingua, Cic. de Orat. 3. I. sed variant lectiones. Rec- tius exscindendus. Excindo, ere, di, ssum. act. [ab ex et scindo] (1) To cut out, or down. (2) To rase, to over- throw, root out, or abolish. (1) Excindere linguam, Cic. de Orat. 3. 1. Excindere arho- rem, Id. (2) Numantiam excindes, Cic. Somn. S.ip. 2. Excindere gentem, Firg. JEn. 9. 137. < oJuos, lb. 12. 643. Rectius exscindo. Excindor, i, ssus. pass. To be cut off, or 616 E X C rased. Vidimus tempi um intlammari, exciudi, funestari, Cic. pro Milou. 33. Rectius ex- scindor. Excingo, ere, xi. To ungird, to despoil. Purpurea talos excinxerat ora, Catull. 64. 308. ubi al. incinxerat. Excinctus, a, um. part. Spoiled, Litt. exSil. Excio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [ab ex et cio] (1) To call out. (2) To raise up, to waken, to runs.-. :;.. To summon, to challenge. (1) Quis homo tarn tumultuoso sonitu me excivit subito foras? Plant. Trin.h. 2. 52. (2) jExcireali- quern somno, vel ex somno, Liv. terrorem, Id. 10. 4. (3) Hostem ad dimicandum excire, Liv. 2. 30. If lacrymas alicui, To make one weep, Plant. Cist. 1. I. 114. Excior, in, itus. pass. To be called, to be raised, $e. Exciri in pugnara, Luc. 6. 11. Excipiendus, a, um. part. To be received, excepted, tj-c. Linquor, et ancillis excipienda cado, Ov. Ep. 2. 130. Excipiens, tis. part. Excepting, &c. Cic. de Div. 1. 6. Writing in short-hand, Excipiens longas nova per compendia voces, Alanil. 4. 199. Excipio, ere, epi, eptum. act. [ab ex et capio] (I) To receive. (2) To take up. (3) To take upon him. (4) To entertain, or welcome. (5) To except. (6) To entrap, to catch, to en- snare, to surprise. (7) To gather, to catch water, or blood, &c (8) To hear, to listen after. (9) To succeed, or follow. (10) To pull out. (11) Notis excipere, To write in short hand what another speaks. (12) To sustain, or bear off. (13) To ansicer. (1) Excipit ictus galea, Ov. Mel. 12. 375. (2) Illunc hodie excepi vidulum, Plaut. Rud 4. 4. 140. Tar- quinium moribundum qui circa erant, excepe- runt, Liv. 1. 41. Excipere tellure cadeutem, Stat. sc. recens natum, more prisco. (3) 33 Om- nes lahoreste excipere video, timeo ut sustineas, Cic. Terentice. (4) Gratum erat cunctis, quod senatum osculo exciperes, Plin. Paneg. 23. Excipere aiiquem paterno sinu, Sen. Med. 284. TT Excipere oculos, To delight the eyes, Plin. 16. 53. (5) 33 Has ego homines excipio et se- cerno libenter, Cic. Catil. 4. 7. (6) Excipere aprum fruticeto, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 10. Met. aii- quem iucautum, Firg. y£7». 3. 332. (7) Ilunc aiunt excepisse sanguiuem patera, Cic. de CI. Orat. 11. (8) Mittebat, qui rumores Africanos exciperent, et ad se referrent, Cic. pro Deiot. 9. (9) Turbulentior inde annus excepit, Liv. 2.61. Excipit Pompilium \umam Tullus Hostilius, Flor. 1. 3. 1. (10) Excipere dentes, Cels. 7. 12. (II) Notis velocissime excipere solitus, Suet. Tit. 3. (12) Tela unus pro nniversis excepi, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 9. (13) Turn sic excepit reaia Juno, Firg. JEn. 4. 114. Vid. et Ov. Met. 7. 681. Exclpior, i, eptus. pass. To be received, §-c. passim leg. II Excipiilae, arum. pi. f. Wicker snares to catch fish in, iveels, snatches, Juu. sed melioris auctorit. est Excipulus, i. m. [ab excipiendis rebus] An instrument to take, or catch, any thing in, a weel, a snatch, and probably any vessel what- soever to save and receive any thing in, vid. Plin. 9. 38. et 25. 38. II Excipuus, a, um. adj. Excipuum quod excipitur; ut preecipuum quod ante capitur. What is taken, or received, Fest. t Excisatus, a, um. Cut off wounded, cropt. Capillo scisso, et excisatis auribus, Plaut. in Fragni. Quo tamen posteri se abstinuerunt. Excisio, onis. f. verb, [ab excido] A break- ing down, wasting, rasing, or destroying. Ex- cisio tectorum, Cic. pro JDomo, 58. t Exciso, are. freq. [ab excido] To wound, crop, tear, cut. Fid. Excisatus. Excisorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to cutting, or carving. Excisorius scalper, A surgeon's instrument to cut out afoul or perished bone, Cels. 8. 3. Excisus, a, um. part, [ab excidor] (1) Cut out, cut down, or cut off. (2) Met. Destroyed, rased, and defaced. (1) Trabs excisa, Firg. SEn.2. 481. Intempestivos postes excisos credo, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 139. Excisum caput, Plin. 33. 14. (2) Excisa Troja, Firg. ^En. 2. 637. domus. Sen. Here. Fur. 1035. Fid. Excido. Excitandus, a, um. part. To be raised up. Excitanda diligentia, Cic. Off. 1. 29. Excitan- dus nobis erit ab iuferis C. Marius, Id. pro Font. 12. Excitate. adv. Vehemently, briskly, unde comp. Excitatius fulgent, Plin. 37. 31. II Excitatio, onis. f. verb. A stirring up, a provocation, Arnob. + Incitatio, Cic. II Excitator, oris. m. An exciter, Prud. Cath. 1. 3. Excitaturus, a, um. part. About to stir up. Surgebam invicem, si quiesceret, excitaturus, Plin. Ep. 6. 20. EX C Excftatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. II) Moved, or stirred up. (2) Adj. Raised, exalted, advanced. (3) Loud, shrill, brisk, vehement. (1) Tantus clamor concionis excitatus est, ut admirabile esset, Cic. Orat. 63. (2) 36 Ab excitata fortuna ad inclinatam et prope jacentem desciscere, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. (3) = Acuto et excitato movetur sono, Cic. Somn. Scip. 5. Clamor excitatioret crebriorab hoste su hiatus, Liv. 4. 37. Excitatiorem anhelitum recuperare, Fal. Max. 5. 7. ext. 1. Optimum quaru excitatissimi odoii-, Plin. 20. 17. Excito, are. act. freq. [ab ex et cieo] (1) To move, stir, or raise up. (2) To waken. (3) To erect. (4) To rouse, start, or put up, as in hunt- ing. (5) To root up. (6) To enliven, ur iiivi- gorate. (7) Met. To quicken, to encourage. (1) 33 Motus vel excitare vel sedare, Cic. de Orat. 1.46. Excitare animos juvenum ad vigorem, Fal. Max. 3. 3. ext. 2. (2) Dormientes specta- tors metuis ne a somno excites, Plaut. Merc. 1. 1. 48. { Excitare aiiquem somno, de, e, et ex somno, Cic. (3) ^Edificia excitare, Sen. se- pulcrum e lapide, Cic. de Leg. 2 27. (4) Feras excitare et cursu consequi, Sen. (5) = Sus rostro suffodiat, et cespites excitet, Col. 2. 18. (6) 33 Rarusconcubitus corpus excitat, frequens solvit, Cels. 1.1. Te languentera excita, Sen. Med. 902. (7) = Excitare et in spem indu- cere, Cic. Excitor, ari, atus. pass. To be raised, moved, 4~c. In republica ductus excitautur, Cic. pro Sext. 46. Excito, are. freq. [ab ex et cio] To excite, to provoke. Ceu victor ad arma excitet Tyrius, Sil. 5. 191. R. occ. Exciturus, a, um. part. About to stir up, Liv. Excitus, a, um. part, [ab excior] Called, or raised up. Commotis excita sacris, Virg. JEn. 4. 301. Excita sedibus suis moles, Curt. 3. 5. Exciti son i pedes mente pavida, Sen. Hipp. 1082. Conf. Liv. 21. 16. Exclanmtio, onis. f. verb. (1) A crying out, an exclamation, an outcry. (2) Also a scheme in rhetoric. (1) Acutas vocis exclamationes fu- g-ere debemus, Auct. ad Herenn. 3. 12. (2) De hoc schemate vide Auct. ad Herenn. 4. 15. Exclamator, oris. m. verb. One that shouts, or bawls, Litt. ex Plaut. Exclamo, are. neut. et act. (1) To cry out for anger. (2) For joy, cf-c. (3) To call aloud, to exclaim. (4) Also to call out, to call with a loud voice. (1) Furiose exclamare, Quint. 3.8. sub fin. (2) ^audio, Ter. Phorm.b. 6. 30. diser- tissime, Quint, barbare, Id. (3) Clara voce exclamat uxorem tuam, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 68. (4) Multamemoriadignaexclamaverunt, Quint. 2. 11. Exclaror, ari. pass. To be enlightened. 33 Quod ea cceli regio neque exclaratur, neque obscuratur solis cursu, Fitruv. 1.2. Excludens, tis. part. (I) Shutting out. (2) Hatching. (1) Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. (2) Col. Excludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ab ex et claudo, vel antiq. cludo] (1) To shut out. (2) Met. To exclude, to reject and refuse, to keep and debar from, to put out, not to admit. (3) To prevent, or hinder. (1) Me excludunt foras, Plaut. Men. 5. 7. 51. 33 Me non excludet ab se, sed apud se occludet domi, Id. Men. 4. 2. 108. (2) Exclusit ilium a repub. dislraxit, se- gregavit, Cic. Philipp. 5. 11. (3) Diei tem- pore exclusus in p->sterum oppugnationera differt, Cas. B. G. 7. 11. Haec spatiis exclu- sus iniquis praetereo, Firg. Geor. 4. 147. TF Excindere ova, To hatch them, Plin. octilum alicui, To put it out, $c. Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 95. Excliidor, i, sus. pass. To be shut, out, hin- dered, $-c. Ne ab hnereditate fraterna exclu- deretur, Cic. pro Clue.it. 11. Ne remedium efficacissimum excludatur, Scrib. Larg. c. 7. Exclusio, onis. f. verb. (1) A shutting out, a debarring, an exclusion. (2) A demur. (1) De exclusione verbum nullum, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 8. (2) Ulp. II Exclusive, adv. Exclusively, JCC. II Exclusorius, a, um. adj. That has power to exclude, Ap. JCC Exclusfirns, a, um. part. That will shut out. Nulla exclusura srementes janua, Tibull. 2. 3. 73. Deum, Ov. Met. 2.S15. Exclusus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Shut, cast, or thrust out. (2) De- barred, hindered. (3) Hatched. (1) Matres pernoctabant ad ostium carceris, ab extremo complexn liberum exclusae, Cic. Ferr. 6. 45. (2) Exclusi paternis opibus liberi, Paterc. 2. 28. Spatiis exclusus iniquis, Firg. Geor. 4. 147. (3) Pulli exclusi, Col. 8. 5. Exclusissi- mus, The veriest outcast in the world, Plaut. ut videturfinxit Men. 4. 3. 24. qui et Cure. 1. 1. 15. pariter occlusissimum ostium dixit. II Exclusus, us. m. A shutting out, TJlp. Excoctus, a, um. fart, [ab excoquor] (1) E X C Thoroughly sodden (2) Parched, tanned, baked 'to a crust (3) Perfectly tried, of metals. (1) Scoria excocta diligenter, Plin. 3 I. l!>. (2) Tam excoctam reddam atque atram, quam carbo, Ter. Adelph. .">. 3. 63. (3) Ex- cocta Bararais metalla, Plin. Pan. 52. Excogitandus. a, am. part. To be found out, or devised, At ne Etrusci quidem parum fe- roces in poenfi excogitarida, Val. J/«.r. 9.2. ear*. 10. Excogitans, lis. part. Devising. Nova ludi- bria subinde excogitante fortunu, Curt. 5. 33. Excogltatio, dins, f. verb. ^/ meditation, in- vention. = Vis, quae investigat occulta, inventio atque excogitatio dicitur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 23. Heec non habent difficilem excogitationem, Id. de Or at. 2. 27. Excogltator, oris. m. verb. An inventor, or deviser, Quint. Declam. 10. Excogltatus, a, um. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Thought upon, found out. (2) ^//.vo r.r- quisite, exactly devised. (1) Ratio excogitata, CVc. pro Cluent. 13. Excogitata? salutariter leges, Vol. Max. 5. 3. exf. 2. Excogitata remedia, Id. 2. 5. 6. (2) Excogitatissimas hos- tias instituit, Suet. Cat. 22. Excogito, are. act. (1) To find out, or feign, to devise. (2) To think, or consider tho- roughly. (1) Excogitare, quae tua ratio sit, non possum, Cic. Philipp. S. 6. Excogitare in- teritus nova genera, Val. Max. 3.2. 7. rationem armis valentiorera, Id. 7. 4. 2. cruciatus, /d. 9. 2. ea-£. 11. (2) 3S Cogita, vel potius excogita, Cic. ad Att. 9. 6. Excogitor, ari, atus. pass. To be found out, or feigned, $c. Quid sceleris fingi aut excogi- tari potest, quod non ille coucepeiit ? Cic. Ca- til. 2. 4. Excolendus, a, um. part. To be taught, or trained up. Demus ergo nos hme philosophic excoleudos, patiamurque nos sanari, Cic. Tusc. 4. 38. Excolo, ere, ui, ultum. act. (1) To till, or cultivate. (2) To garnish, deck, or polish. (3) Met. To trim up. (4) To instruct. (5) To perform, or practise. (1) Excolere rura, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 195. (2) Emas marmora, qiiibus parietes excolantur, Plin. Ep. 9. 39. Quoscumque Prometheus excoluit, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 493. (3) §S = Nihil tam horridum, tain incultum, quod non splendescat oratione, et tamquam excolatur, Cic. Parad. 1. 1. (4) Excolere liberos disciplinis, Col. 4. 3. Ingeni- umsingulari rerum militarium prudentia exco- luit, Paterc. 2. 29. (5) S In officio excolendo sita vitas est honestas omnis, et in negligendo, turpitudo, Cic. Off. 1. 2. Excolere jus amici- tiae, Val. Max. 4. 7. 7. Excblor, i, cultus. pass. To be tilled, polish, ed, (|-c. An victus hominum, Atheniensium beneficio, excoli potuit, oratio non potuitl Cic. Orat. 9. t Excolubro, are. Curiously to search out, as serpents do, Plaut. ap. Lift, sed q. II Excommunicato, onis. f. verb. An. excom- munication, Deer. % Sacrorum interdictio, anathema. II Excommunicatus, a, um. part. Excommu- nicated, Eccl. % A sacris semotus, secretus, proliibitus. II Excommiinico, are. act. To excommuni- cate, Eccl. % Communibus sacris interdico, bacrorum usy arceo, prohibeo. Excompacto. adv. On purpose, by agree- ment, Suet. Ca;s. 20. sed rectius ex compacto divise. II Exconsul, ulis. m. He that has formerly been consul, Cod. II Excontlnenti. adv. By and by, inconti- nently, immediately, JCC. potest e-iiam scribi divise. Excoqno, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To boil thoroughly, to boil away. (2) To refine metals. (3) To dry up by heat, or (4) cold. (5) Met. To devise, invent, or procure. (1) Per ignem excoquitur vitium, Virg. Geor. 1. 88. (2) Ignis excoquit vitium metalli, Ov. Fast. 4. 786. (3) Sol terram excoquit, Lucr. 6. 962. Quam- vis siccus auer languentes excoquat herbas, Calpurn. 2. 76. Met. Acrior mentem excoquat, quam qui caminis ignis iEtnaeis furit, Sen. Here. Fur. 105. (4) Vis frigoris excoquit ter- ram, Steph. ex Col. (5) Dum excoxero lenoni malum, Plaut. Pers. 1. 1. 53. Unde excoquat servum, (al. sebum,) senex, Id. Capt. 2. 2. 31. Excoquor, i, ctus. pass. To be thoroughly boiled, (J-c. Rapid is excoquitur flammis sco- pulus, Sil. Ital. 3. 612. Vid. Excoquo, No. 1. II Excorio, are. (1) To pluck off the skin, or hide, to excoriate. (2) To whip. (1) Ex Gloss, eruitur. (2) Ap. tried, sevi scriptores. Excors, dis. adj. (1) Heartless, spiritless. (2) Witless, foolish, simple, sidy, (1) Quis tam excors, quern ista non moveaiit*! Cic Tusc. E X C I. (i. (2) = Neque tu eras tam excors, tamquo demens, Cic. pro Domo, is. = Insanus, Hor. Excn aiAhs, le udj. That may be spit out, Pliu. 20. .")5. Rectius exscreabilis. I XCieans, tis. part. Spitting out, <>-C. Ex- creantes sauguinem, Plin. 20. 13. Excrcatio, onis. f. verb. ./ spitting out with retching, or hawking. Sanguinis excreationes, Plin. 21. 73. Rectius exscreatio, Excrementum, i. n. [ab excerno] An excre- ment, as urine, sweat, snivel, spitile, but chieily ordure, Plin. 11. 10. et 10. 94. Oris excremen- iini, Spittle, Tac. Hist. 4. 81.3. man us, The nails, Lucan. 6. 543. Excreo, are. act. [ab ex et screo] To spit out with retching, to hawk. Ut cum dent i bus linguam excrees, Plant. Amph. inter supposit. Spumantem sauguinem excreare, Cels. 2. 7. Vid. et Ov. Ep. 21. 24. Rectius exscreo. Excreor, ari, iitus. pass. To be spit out, tf-c. Si pura excreentur, Plin. 20. 22. Conf. Cels. 3. 22. Excrescens, tis. part. Growing out, cf-c. Ex- crescens caro, Scrib. Larg. c. 4. etc. 89. Omnia in corpore excrescentia sanat, Plin. 21. 83. Excresco, ere, crevi, Stum. n. To grow out, much, or up; to increase, to rise, as the water does at tide, Col. 5. et Plin. 37. 7. Luc. 4. 11. SB Decresco. Excretio, onis. f. verb. The. voiding of ex- crements, Plin. 27. 91. Sed ibi Hard. leg. Excreationes. Exctetum, i. n. [ab excerno] The refuse, or offal, of corn, or meal sifted, the gurgeons. Excreta tritici, Col. 8. 4. Excreturus, a, um. part. About to void by stool, Cels. 4. 1. Excretus, a, um. part, [ab excresco] Well grown. Excretos prohibeut a matribus hcedos, Virg. Geor. 3. 397. Excribo. To write out. Vid. Exscribo. Excriptor, oris. m. verb. A copier out, Dig. Rectius exscriptor. Excruciabilis, e. adj. Worthy to be torment- ed, punishable. Anus excruciabilis, Plaut. Cist. 4. 1. 1. Excruciandus, a, um. part. To be tormented. Minutium libertis tradit excruciandum, Hirt. B. Al. 55. Quern in ultionem perfidiae excru- ciandum fratri Darii tradidit, Just. 12.5. Excriiciatus, a, um. part. Tortured, torment- ed. Hominem fumo exeruciatum semivivum reliquit, Cic. Verr. 2. 17. Excruciatus epulis, Tac. Ann. 2. 31. 2. doloribus, Suet. Excruciata gravissimis tormentis, Id. Calig. 16. Excrucio, are. act. To torment, or vex. Nee me meae miseriae magis excruciant, quam tuae, Cic. Fam. 14. 3. S Illud angit, seu potius ex- cruciat, Id. Excrucior, ari, atus. pass. To be tormented, vexed, §-c. Cic. Exciibans, tis. part. Keeping watch. Excu- bans pro Caesaris partibus, Val. Max. 3. 8. 7. Exciibatio, onis. f. verb. A watching, a keeping guard. Excubatio perpetua, Val. Max. 4. 7 7. Exciibatur. impers. Men watch and take pains. Rerum, non auimi, pretiis excubatur, Plin. 35. 32. Exctibaturus, a, um. part. About to watch, or keep sentry. Ante cubiculi fores excubaturi, Curt. 8 23. Exciibice, arum. pi. f. [ab excubando] (I) A lying abroad all night. (2) Watch and ward as well by day as by night, the sentry, the guard. (1) Speral sibi fore speratasclam uxore excubias foris, Plaut. Prol. Cas. 54. (2) = Nos tibi ex- cubias et custodias pollicemur, Cic. pro Marcell. 10. Excubias agere, Suet. Galb. 10. disponere, Tac. Hist. 2. 44. 4. sortiri, Val. Flacc. 3. 71. tenere, Id. 5. 252. II Excublcularius, i. m. He that has been a chamberlain, Cod. Excubitor, oris. m. verb, qui excubat. One that ivatches and wards by night, a sentinel, one of the guard. = Haec eadem noctu excu- bitoribusetfirmis praesidiis tenebautur, Ctes. B. G. 7. 69. Somnosque non defendit excubitor meos, Sen. Thyest. 45S. Exciibitus, us. m. A watch. In statione et excubitu, Hirt. B. Hisp. 6. Excubo, are. neut. (1) To lie out, to stand sentry, to keep watch andward, as in a prince's guard. (2) To stand upon his guard. (3) Also to grow. (!) } Excubare pro portis, Liv. 5. 39. ad portum, Cces. B. C. 2. 22. ante domum, Ov. in muris, Liv. 34. 9. pro capite Angusti, Val. Max. 9. 11. ext. 4. pro salute civium, Id. 3. 5. 4. Cohortes nonae legionis excubuerant, Cas. B. C. 3. 6'5. (2) Excubo animo, nee partem ullam capio quietis, Cic. Attic. 9. 12. Excubuisse pro imperio populi, Val. Max. 1. 8. 1. (3) Alni contra amnium impetus in tutela ruris excu- bant in aquis satae, Plin. 16 67. Conf. No. I. EX C Excubor, ari. pass. Watch is kept. Excuba- tur rerum, non aninii pretiis, Plin. 35. 32. Excudo, ere, di, sum. act. [ab ex et cudo] (1) To hint, or strike out. (2) To stamp, or coin, to forge. (3) To hatch eggs. (4) Met. To Jin d out with study, to make, or compose. (5) 7b wrest from, or obtain by entreaty. (1) l ilJci sciiitillam excudit Achates, Virg'. AEn. I. 178. (2) Excudent alii aera, Virg. sEn. 6. 817. (3) Negatur anseraliena excudere ova, nisi, &<•. Col. 8. 14. (4) = Efhngealiquid atque excude quod sit perpetuo tuum, Plin. Ep. 1.3. (5) Excu- dit mini cultus hortorum, ut couscriberem, Col. Excudor, i. pass. To be forged. Sed cum for- nacibus ferrum, quod excudi, h. e. fabricari, oportebat, impositum esset, Curt. 4, 9. II Exculcatores. m. pi. Slingers, or gunners, Veget. 2. 15. Vid. Slewecli. Coram, in loc. II Exculcatus, a, um. part. Kicked out, out of use, out of date. Verbis uti nimis obsoletis ex- culcatisque, Gell. 11. 7. X Antiquatus, obso- letus. Exculco, are. act. [ab ex et calco] (1) To tread, or trample upon. (2) To spurn at, to kick out, to wring out. (1) Vid. Exculcor. (2) Plaut. Capt. 4 2. 30. Exculcor, ari, atus. pass. To be trod upon, to be crammed. Singuli ab infimo solo pedes terra exculcabantur, Cas. B. G. 7. 73. Exculpo, ere, psi, ptnm. act. [ab ex et sculpo] (1) To engrave, or carve as ima-es. (2) To pull out, to erase. (3) Met. Also to get hardly, and wrest from one. (1) Exculpere aliquid e quercu simile simnlacii, Cic. Att. 13. 28. sig. niim ex lapide, Quint. 2. 19. (2) Etiam exculpe oculum, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. ult. ut leg. Muret. sed al. leg. exclude. Hos versus Lacedaemonii exculpserunt, Nep. Pans. I, sed alii aliter leg. (3) Possumne hodie ex te exculpere verum? Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 45. In questione vix exculpsi, ut diceret, Plaut. Cist. 2. 2. 6. Rectius ex- sculpo. Excultus, a, um. part, [ab excolor] Garnish- ed, polished, dressed, cultivated. Artibus ex- culta hominum vita, Cic. Off. 2.4. = expoli- tus, Id. de Clar. Orat. 95. Vid. Excolo. II Exciineatus, a, um. Cui sedendi non erat locus in cuneis theatri. Extimus quisque ex- cuneati queruntur, Apul. Florid, p. 799. Excuratus, a, um. part, et adj. (1) Hand- somely received, entertained, or treated; dressed, or handled diligently. (2) Choice, curious, dainty. (1) Lepide excuratus inces- sisti, Plaut. Cas. 3. 6. 6. (2) Victu excurato et munditiis acceptus fui, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 1.8. II Excuriatio, onis. f. verb, [ab ex et curia] A putting off the court, or out of the court, Cod. t Excurio, are. [ab ex et curia] To turn out of the court. Apollonium ideo excuriant, quia nihil habebat, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 164. Excurrens, tis. part. (I) Sallying forth. (2) Superfluous, redundant. (1) Excurrens in pe- ricula, Sen. Excurrens in meridiem planities, Plin. 17. 3. (2) = W, Mutila quadam et quasi decurtata, productiora alia et quasi immodera- t.ius excurreutia, Cic. Orat. 53. *T Sum ma ex- currens, A sum with an overplus, Paul. J. C. Excurro, ere, curri et cucurri, sum. neut. (1) To rush hastily. (2) To sally out, to make an ini-oad. (3) To extend to, to shoot out in length, or breadth. (4) Met. To run out into other matters. (5) To exceed, to be over and above. (1) Excurro ad Pompeiannm, Cic. <4t- tic. 5. 15. Cum se excucurrisse illuc frustra sciverit, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 125. Primus qui in crucem excucurrerit, Id. Most. 2. 1. 12. (2) In tines Romanos excurrerunt populabundi, Liv. 1. 15. (3) Ab intimosinu peninsula excur- rit, Liv. (4) Quint. 4. 3. (5) Viginti annos, et quod excurrit, pax, Veget. 1. 28. TT Decern aurei, et quod excurrit, Ten crowns and odd money, Paul. JC. Excursatio, onis. f. verb. An excursion, an inroad. Excursationes crebrae, Val. Max. 2. 3. 3. II Excursator, oris. m. verb. An outrider, or light horseman, Aram. lib. 24. X Excursor, Cic. Excursio, onis. f. verb. (1) An invasion, or inroad, a sally. (2) Met. An excursion, a di- gression in speech. (3) A diversion from some business. (1) Excursio equitatus, Cic. pro Leg. Man. 6. Excursiones et latrocinia . hostium, Id. pro Deiot. 8. Adversariorum excursionibus officere, Hirt. B. Afric. 61. (2) Excursio ora- tionis, Cic de Div.'l. 10. (3) An intentione rei familiaris obeundae crebris excursionibus avoca, ris? Plin.Ep. 1.3.2. Excurso, are. act. To run up and down. In- oumeris videt excursare latebris, Stat. Tlieb. 2. 550. Excursor, oris. m. verb. A skirmisher a 617 EX C robber in war, a courier, a straggler, a cor. soir. = E-t orane certamen rum excurmire, cum latrone, cum Spartaco, Cic. Philipp. 4. c. ult. Excursor paratissimus, Val. Max. 7. 3. 7. Excuraurus, a, um. part. About to go abroad. Excursurusquc cum vali la raanu fueral ad Atheuas deleudas, Just. 13. 5. Excursus, a, um. pari liun out, passed over. Prope jam excurso spatio, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4 6. Excursus, us, m. verb. (1) A going abroad, a stage. (2) A course bei/ond due bounds, a running, or lying, out in length, a digression. (3) A sally, a charge, (1) Excursus bieves teiitanl apes, Virg. Geor. I. 194 2) SB v excursus, si >1 opus ipsuiu est, Plin. Ep. 5 6. 43. (3)= Ut pri nus excursus visque mflitum in- friugeretur, Ctes. li. V. 3 92. II Excurus, a, um. adj. Without care, Litt. ex Apul. .; Securus. Excusabllis, e. adj. or, coinp. That may be excused, excusable. Crimen vix excusabile, Ov. Quo excusabilior est errorequi, Val. Max. 8. 11. est. 4. Onus invidiae mm excusabile ter- ns Manil. 2. 5s5. ut leg. clar. Bentleius; al. t. scussabile. II Excusabundus, a, um. part. About to excuse. Posset I'idei i excusabunda, Apul. Apol. p. 527. Excusandus, a, um. part. To be excused. De me excusando apud Apuleium dederam ad te pridie litems, Cic. Att. 12. 14. Excusans, tis. part Excusing. Cui Laeliusse excusans, Cic. de CI. Or at. 26. Conf. Liv. 27. 17. Excusate. adv. ius, romp. Tolerably, without blame, with excuse. — Et fieri id -\ idetur excu- sate, citra culpam, Quint. 2. 1. Excusatiusquosit, Plin. Ep. 4. 5. Sperabat se excusatius sacrilegia commissurum, Just. 32. 2. 1. Excusatio, 6nis. f. verb. An excuse, or de. fence. StuJtitia excusationem non habet, Cic. de Orat. 1. 27. Hanc eram excusationem relic- turns ad Caesarem, Id. Att. 10. 13. Exeusa- tionis verba quarere, Val. Max. 4. 7. ext, 2. II Excusator, oris. m. verb. He that excuses, Const. Theod. % Qui excusat. Excusaturus, a, um. part. About to excuse Ger- manos uunquam satis excusaturos, Tac. Ann. 1 . 59. Excusatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Excused, or taken for an excuse. Me vehementer excusatum volo, Cic. Verr. 1. 40. Excusatum habeas me, rogo, Mart. 2. 79. Excusatior sis, Sen. Controv. 1. 4. Excusatissi- mus essem, Id. de Vit. Beat. 29. Excuse, adv. Exactly, with diligent search, Sen. Rect. excusse, q. v. Exciiso, are. act. [ab ex et causa] (1) To ex- cuse. (2) T) cloak, to essoin, to bring for an ex. cuse, to allege in excuse. (I) §8 Me tibi e^cuso iu eo ipso, iu quo te accuso, Cic. ad O. Frat. 2. 2. Literaruro tarditatem excusare, Id. Att. 15. 26. factum suum, Valer. Max. 7. 3. ext. 1. (2) Oculorum valetudinem excusavit, Liv. 26. 22. Uni valetudinem excusanti lecticaai misit, Suet. Calig. 27. Excusor, ari, atus. pass. To be excused. Apud Apuleium iu dies ut excuser videbis, Cic. Att. 12. 15. Excusor, oris. m. verb, [ab excudo] A beater, or hammerer out, of any work, a printer, a founder, a coiner, a maker of pots, or images of 'brass, Quint. 2. 21. Excusse. adv. Critically, exactly, strictly. = SB Non tarn rigide, nontam excusse, sed langui- dius et remisse occurremus, Sen. de Benef. 2. 17. II Excussio, onis. f. verb, [ex excutio] A strict inquiry into the debtor's estate, a detention of his goods till full payment was made, JCC. voc X Inquisitio diligens. Excussor, oris. m. verb. A winnower. Ex- cussor equus, A horse that flings his rider. % Excutiens sessorem. Excussorius, a, urn. part. That shakes out. Cri- brum excussorium, A bolting sieve, Plin. 18. 28. Excussus, a, um. part, ssimus, sup. (1) Shaken off. (2) Chased, or driven out. (3) Flung, or cast. (4) Examined, searched. (5) Saved out of (1) Excussa pectore Juno, Virg. AEn. 5. 679. (2) Excussus patria, Virg. yEn. 7. 299. (3) Excussus curru, Virg. /En. 10. 590. (4) Excussne diligen- ter filiat aditum ad earn dedit, Val. Max. 5. 4. 7. = Exploratum et excussum consilium, Val. Max. 7. 2. 2. (5) Agna excussa denfibus lupi, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 78. Excussissima palma os ho- minis pulsat, Petron. c. 95. Vid. No. 3. Excusus, a, um. part, [ab excudor] Forged, printed, coined. Vid. Excudo. II Exciitia, a?, f. vel Excutium, i. n. A brush, or rubber, Plaut. Cure. 4. 3. 22. uti Lambiuus legit et interpret. Sed de vera Iectione uon constat. Excutiendus, a, um. part. To be shaken off. Vinieamsticitasexcutiendafuii,Oi'. Ep. 17. 186. Excutiens, tis. part Shaking off, §-c. Artes oxentiente Deo, Or. A. Am, 1. 242. Conf. Sil, 15. 771. 618 EXE Exctttio, ere.ssi, ssum. act. [ab ex et quatio] fl, To shake off. (2) To shake out. (3) To make to fall out. (4) To drive. (5) To strike, or dash Tojling, ae a horse does bis rider. (7) 7b ,, l'.> canvass. (K) 7b search, any one. (9) lb dislodge, to rouse, (to) To pillage. (II) i\> pick and cull. (1) Excutere somnos, Ov. in Jbin. 156. "tii oculis, Jd. Trut. 2. 224. frigus sensibus, Id. ex Font. 3. 4. 36. jugura, Plin. Paneg. 11. ignem digitis, Sen. Med. 112. (2) Excu • re cibos ore, Stat. Theb. ~>. t;:)3. (3) Tre- mor exeutit triental e manibus, Fers. 3. 101. (4) La| ide excutiunt clavum, Plaut. Men. 1. 1. 10. (5) Cerebrum excutiunt tua dicta'; lapides loqueris, Plaut. Aul. 2. 1. 29. (6) Exeutit equi- tem equus, Liv. 8.7. (7) Hanc excutere opinio- m in mihimet volui radicitus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 46. (8) Non excutio te, si quid forte ferri habuisti, Cic. pro S. Itosc. 34. (9) Excutere cubilibus feras, Plin. Paneg. 81. (lo) Tejudices emiserunt excussu n et exhaustum, Cic. de Mar. Resp. 18. (II) Juventutem omuem ex tota Italia excus^i- mus, Cic. IT Lacrymas excutere, To make one cry, Ter. Heaut 1. 1. 115. iutelligentiam, To rouse il, Cic. Off 3. 20. Excfitior, i. pass. To be shaken off,$-c. Excu- timur cursu, Virg. sEn. 3. 200. II Exdecumatio, onis. f. verb. A choosing of tfw tenth, Symm. II Exdecumo, are. act. To elioose out the tenth, Symm. Ep. 5. 83. Exdorsatus, a, um. Split out, Apic. Exdorso, are. 7b flay, or split out, Tac. ap. Litt. serf q. + Exdorsuo, Plaut. Exdorsuo, are. i. e. dorsum confringo, vel adimo. 7b split out, or part along the ridge bone just in the midst. Muraeuam exdorsua, Plant. Aid. 2. 9. 2. Execo, are, ui, ctum. act. Tab ex et seco] (1) 7b cut. (2) 7b cut off, or out. (3) 7b make a hole in. (4) Met. 7b take off, to rid of. (5) 7b cas- trate. (1) Execare medicina dicitur et sanare, Cic. Attic. 2. 1. (2) Execare linguam, Cic. pro Cluent. 66. Ubi alii legunt, Exsecare. (3) Ar- borem serra diligenter excato, Col, de Arb. 26. (4) Execare pestem civitatis, Cic. pro Sext. 65. nervos reipublicae, Id. Leg. . .'.. 2. 33. (5) Vid. Exectus, No. 3. Rectius exs>' Execrabilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Cruel, de. testable. (2) Horrible, dire, dreadful, (1) Odium execrabile in bis captos erat, Liv. (2) Praeeunti- bus, execrabile carmen sacerdotibus, Liv. 31. 17. quo sc. se morti devovebant. II Execrabllitas, atis. f. Cursedness, execra- bleness. Pariunt execrabilitatem, Apul. de Hab. Doctr. Plat. p. 613. + Dctestatio. Execrabi liter, adv. Execrably, Ulp. Execrandus, a, um. part. Cursed, execrable. =: Homo execrandus et detestabilis^ic. Philipp. 2.26. Execrans, tis. part. Cursing. Verba execrantia, Ov. Met. 5. 105. vota, 7rf. in Jbin. 91. Execrans ssevitiam, Val, Max. 6. 2. 8. Execratio, onis. f. verb. An execration, or cursing. Execrationibus publicis sancitum est, Cic. Off. 3. 13. Diram execrationem in populares composuerunt, Liv. 26. 25. II Execriitor, oris. m. \erb. He that curses, Sidon. Execratus, a, um. part, ssimus, sup. (\)Cursed. (2) Detested, abhorred. (3) Devoting, cursing. (1) Civitas execrata, Hor. Epod. 16. 18. Exe- cratissima auguria, Plin. 28. 5. (2) 31 Arbor ferens malum execratum aliquibus, aliis expeti- tum, Plin. 13. 31. (3) Seipsum, suosque commi. litones execratus, Val, Max. 3. 2. 20. Execror, ari, atus sum. dep. [ab ex et sacro] (1) 7b curse, or ban, to wish mischief to one, to accurse. (2) 7b abhor, to detest. (1) Pestem alicui exoptare et eum execrari, Cic. in P/'so«. 14. in caput alicujus, Liv. 30. 20. (2) Catilinae consilia execrari, Sail. B. C. 48. Rectius ex- socror. Exectio, onis. f. verb, [ab execo] A cutting off. Exectio linguae, Cic. pro Cluent. 69. fundi armarii, Jbid. 64. Rectius exsectio. Exectus, a, um. part. (I) Cut out. (2) Cut off. (3) Castrated. (4) Cut short, or barred from. (1) Execta lingua, Cic. pro Cluent. 66. '(2) Cornu exectum, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 59. (3) Juventus execta virum, Luc. 10. 134. (4) = Ex- ectus exemtusque honoribus senatoriis, Plin. Ep. 2. 12. 2. Rectius Exsectus. Executio, onis. f. verb, [ab exequor] (1) An execution, a doing of a thing, a pursuit. (2) An administration, a government, (i) Neque in- stituti orjFris est talis executio, Plin. 35. 34. (2) Tac. 15. 25. 4. Executor, oris. m. verb. A punisher, an avenger, an executor. Inimicitiarum memor exeeutorve, Suet. Vesp. 14. Malorum propo- sitoruTi executor acerrimus, Paterc. 35. 8. Executurus, a. -um. part. About to execute, Liv. 10. 40. Admonebat reos, executurum se EXE qua? senatils consulto coutinerentur, Plin. Ep. 5. 21. Executus, a, um. ]«irt. 77ia/ has follmved. Sectam meam executae duce me, Catull. 63. 15. Excdendus, a, um. part. To be eaten up. Ti- bi oiime est exedendum, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 4. Exedens, tis. i>art. Ealing, corrosive. Era. plastra exedentia, Cels. 5. 19*. Exedentulus, a, um. adj. Toothless, Tert. ap. Liu. .serf q. * Edentulus. Exi v do, ire, edi, esum. act. [ab ex et edo] (1) To eat, as an ulcer or sore does. (2) 7b eat up, to consume. (3) To eat one out. (1) Exest ac perrumpil vasa permanans tabe dir-a, Plin. 33. 32. Aristolochia quoque putria ulcera exest, Id. ■Mi. 87. Exedere artus, Sen. Here. (Et 1226. (2) = Lacerat, exest animum, planeque conficit aegritudo, Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Multa in ea regione monumenta vetustas exederat, Curt 3. 4. 10. (3) Quid te futurum censes, quem assidue exe- dent? Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 53. Exedor, i, sus. pass. Solicitudinibus anitni noctes atque dies exeduntur, Cic. de Fin. I. 16. = Exedor atque exenteror, nimisque diu mace- ror, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1. 1. Exedra, ae. f. [ab e£ et e<^pa] A by place, a jutty building with seat?, either for study, or di course, Yitruv. 5. 11. Also a parlour, a withdrawing. room. Offendi eum sedentem in exedrA, Cic. N. D. 1. 6. alii rectius scrib. exbedra. Exemplar, aris. n. et Exemplare, is. n. (1) A sampler, a resemblance, or model. (2) A copy of a thing. (3) Also the same as exemplum. (4) A similitude. (1) Sui aliquod exemplar in- tuetur, qui amicum intuetur, Cic. de Am. 7. (2) Ex Uteris, quas Pausae misi, cognosces omnia, nam tibi earum exemydar misi, Asin. Pol!. Cic. Fam. 10. 31. (3) Exemplar propositum ad imi- tandum, Cic. pro Mur. 31. (4) Rerum map- narum parva potest res exemplare dare, Lucr. 2. 123. II Exemplatus, a, um. part. Written, or copied out, exemplified, Sidon. X Ad exemplum descriptus. II Exemplo, are. act. 7b take the copy of a writing, to transcribe it, Greg. Turon. + Aid exemplum describo. Exemplum, i. n. [ab ex et amplum, ut pleri- que; de hujus autem voc. etymo parum constat] (1) An example, or precedent to follow, or escliew. (2) A copy, a draught, a plan. (3) A way, or manner. (4) A model, a resemblance, a sample. (5) A thing brought in for the proof and declaration of a matter. (6) A warning to others. (!) Exempla, Tortures, torments. (1) = Nullius apud te gravis auctoritas? nullum exemplum quod sequi vc-lles? Cic. Non tibi exemplo satis sum ? Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 47. (2) Plu- ribus exemrdis scripta fuisse reor, Ovid. Trist. 1. 6. 24. iEdes probaut, sibi quisque inde ex- emplum expetunt, Plaut. .Most. I. 2. 21. (3) Multi more isto atque exemplo vivunt, Plc.ut. Bacch. 3. 6. 11. (4) = Exemplum imperii ve- teris, imago antiquitatis, Cic. pro Sext. 8. (5) W. Inter exemplum et testimonium hoc interest, &c. Ad Herenn. 4. 3. Exempli gratia, Ae/;. Lysandr. 2. (6) Exempla in te edent, Ter. Eun. 5. 7. 21. Exemplum faciam ego in te, Id. Adelph. 5. 1. 9. ^T Res pessimi exempli, A thing of dangerous consequence, Suet, Aug. 32. (7) Ut te omnes dii malis cxemplis perdant, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 7. Exemptilis, e. adj. 77ia/ may be easily taken out, or away, Col. 8. 11. Exemptio, onis. f. verb, [ab eximo] A taking away, an exception, an exemption, Col. 3. 19. Exemptor, oris. m. verb. A taker a>vay, a liewer of stones out of quarries, Plin. 36. 24. Exemptus, us. m. A removing, or taking away. 33 Cuneorum adjectus aut exemptus, Vit >i! v. 9. 9. Exemptus, a, um. part, [ab eximor] (1) Ex- empted, spared. (2) Privileged, chosen out. (3) Excluded. (4) Taken out. (1) Vid. Eximo. (2) Colonia regum ditioni exemnta, Plin. 5. 1. (3) Exsectus et exemptus honoribus senatoriis, Plin. Ep. 2. 12. (4) Quid te exempta juvat spinis de pluribus una ? Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 212. ^W" Exempta, actio dicitur, qua? perempta est, cum desiit quis agere posset, Digest. II ExenttTatio, onis. f. verb. A bowelling, or taking out of garbage, Apic. || Exenterator, 6ns. m. verb. He that paun- ches, or bou-els, Apic. Exentero, are. act. (1) 7b pull out the garbage or guts of a thing, to draw a fowl, to gut a fish, to bowel. (2) Met. 7b empty. (1) Hygin. Fab. 30. 2. (2) Exe'nterare marsupium, Plu'ui. Epid. 2. 2. 2. Exentt ror, ari, atus. pass. Met. To be inward- ly vexed. = Exedor miser, atque exenteror, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1. 1. Exeo, Ire, ivi, ttum. neut. (1) 7b go out, or EX E come out. (2) To launch forth, to set sail, to de- part, retire, or withdrair. (3) To he continual. t-1) To sprout, or spring forth. (5) To grow up 8) To be discovered, to be spread abroad, or divulged. (7) To be past. (8) To be rid of. (9) To vanish. (10) 7b/«// or <•« ', as rivi rs d». 1 11) 7*o /je p»J forth, or published as a book. (12) 7b end. _ (13) To avoid. (14) To exceed. (1) §6 Introire neminem video, ex- ire aeminem, 7er. Andr. -J. -2. 26. j bxin limeu, Id. Hec. 3. 3. 18. \ A p.itri . exire, Cic. in Pis. 11. Exire ere alieno, 7b id. 5. 1. parare, Sail. B. C. 29. facere, Cic. Phil. 5. 8. dimit- tere, Id. Pis. 20. recen*ere, Suet. Cal. 44. refi- cere, Liv. 3. 10. supplere, Id. 27. 7. Exero, erere, ui, turn. act. [ab ex et sero] (1) 7b thrust out, or put forth. (2) To draiv out, as a sword. (3) To advance, or lift up. (4) 7b bring forth, or expose to view. (5) To show, to lay bare. (6) To discover, to slum-, to exert. (1) Digitum exere, peccas, Pers 5. 119. (2) Exerere ensem, Stat. Theb. 11.377. '3) \ Exerere caput ponlo, Or. Met. 13. 838. Roma caput urbibus alte exerit, Sil. 1. 29. (4) Exere doctos, Roma, choros, Caud. 6. Cons. Hon. 491. (5) Subnectens exertse cin^ula mam- mae, Virg. JEn. 1. 496. (6) — Paulatim prin- cipem exeruit, praestititque, Suet, in Tib. 33. al exercuit perperam. Rectius scrih. exsero. Exerro, are. neut. 7b decline out of the way. Dexter exerrat Arion, Stat. Theb. 6. 444. Exertans, tis. part. Thrusting out. Cohibet spelunca Scyllam ora exertantem, Virg. JEn. 3. 425. Conf. Stat. Theb. 4. 731. E X II II Excite, adv. Plainly, openly, Tert ; Diserle. II Exertim. adv. By way To pillage, rob, or take from o-e all he has. (4) Met. To spend, consume, or waste, to exhaust, to draw. (5) To despatch, or accomplish. (6) To detract, or take from. (7) To suffer, or undergo. (!) Exbaurire pocula, Ov. Fast. 5. 513. (2) Ligo- nibus duris humum exliauriebat, Hor. Epod.o. 31. (3) = jErarium exhausit, rempublicam compilavit, Cic. in Vatin. 2. (4) Exhaurire 619 E X H E X I EX I facilitates suas, Cic. Mulhim laboris exhaurire, Liv, 44. 39. (5) Reliquum est, ut raandata nostra exhaurias, Cic. slttic 5. I. (6) 3s Li- beutius laudes meas ad te transfuderim, quam aliquam partem exhanserim <\ \\w~-, Cic. Fhm. 9.14. (7) Quantum laboris exhauserim? Plin. Ep.3.9.l. — Non plus Carthago tulit, ex- hausitque laboris, Sil. Hal. 17. 355. Exbaurior, iri, stus. pass. To be drawn out, to be exhausted, Ac. Tantus fuil amor, ut ex- hauriri nulla posset injuria, Cic. Aft. 2 21. Exhauritur serarium, Val. Max. 7. 2. 3. Exhaustio, (initio, Serv Exbaustum, i. n. The taking of pains. La- bor, cni nuuquara exhausti satis est, Virg. Gear. 2. 398. Exbaustus, a, inn, part. (1) Drawn out, emptied, exhausted. (2) Met. Drained, sucked dry. (3) Undergone. (4) Quite wearied, or tired, lb) Ended, or finished. (6) Beggared, reduced to want. (1) Exbaustus ions perennis, Hirt. up. Ctes. B. G. 8. 43. (2) = Inops et ex. haustura ajrariura, Cic. Verr. 8. 70. (3) Vid. Exhaurio, No. 7. (I) IMulto sudore exbausta juvenilis, Luc. 4. 303. (5) Nostrum exhausto jus clauditur anno, Luc 5. 44. (6) Exhausta plebs irapensis, Liv. 6. Exhaustis ltomani im- perii viribus clade, Vol. Max. 3. 7. 10. Exhebenus, i. m. A fair white stone, where- with goldsmiths polish gold, Plin. 37. 58. Exbedra, ae. f. A room to converse in, Cic. de N. D. 1. 6. Vitr. 5. 11. Vid. Exedra. Exbedrinm, ii. Id. Cic. Fam. 7. 23 Exherbandus, a, urn. part. To be weeded. Exherbandus erit locus, Col. 4. 11. II Exberbatio, 6nis. f. verb. A weeding, or plucking up of 'weeds, Aug. X Sarculatio. Exherbo, are. act. To pluck tip herbs, or weeds. Col. 4. 31. Exherbor, ari, atus. pass. Col. Exhibendus, a, um. part. To be exhibited. Ne hanc quidem exhibendae veritatis fidem de- precor, Curt. 6. 29. Exlubeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. [ab ex et habeo] (I) To show, to make to appear. (2) To repre- sent, to exhibit. (3) To resemble. (4) To offer, to present, or give. (5) Also to give food and all necessaries. (6) To make, to produce forth. with. (1) Exhibeas herurn volo, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6. 63. (2) Tutor mihi relictus, affectum parentis exbibuit, Plin. Ep. 2.1.8. (3) Faciem parentis exhibere, Plin. 15 12. (4) Librum, quern pro- miseram, exbibeo, Plin. Ep. 1. 2. (5) Ap JCC. (6) Exhibuit vivos carbasus alba focos, Prop. 4. 11. 54. IT Exbibere alicui negotium, To ivovk one trouble, to find him business, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 38. J Exhibere cum accus. persona? et ablat. rei. Alimentis exhibere aliquem, Vid. Just. 9. 2. Exhibeor, eri, Itus. pass. To be exhibited, $c. Cic. de Off. 3. 31. Exlribitio, onis. f. verb. (I) A giving, a showing, a producing. (2) An exhibition, or allowance for maintenance. (1) Exhibitio chirographi, Cell. 14.2. (2) Ap. JCC. II Exhibitor, oris. m. He that gives, or of- fers, A p. JCC. Exhibitions, a, um. part. About to show, or exhibit. Populo aliquid exhibiturus, Cic. Acad. Q. 1. 5. Exhibitura puellis curamovis Tib. 2. 1. 61. • Exhibitus, a, um. part. (1) Showed, plainly discovered. (2) Exhibited, given, showed, al- lowed. (1) Exhibita est Thetis, Ov. Met. 11. 264. (2) In non exhibitis toris, Ov. Ep. 17. 194. sc. illicitis. II Kxlrilaratio, onis. f. verb. A comforting, or cheering, Aug. II Exhtlarator, oris. m. verb. He that makes a man merry, Lexicogr. ex Cels. Exhilaratus, a, um. part. Comforted, made merry, or refreshed. Miraris, tarn exhilara- tam esse servitutem nostram ? Cic. Fam. 9. 26 Pecudes pabulo exbilaratce, Col. 6. 24. Exhilaro, are. act. To rejoice, delight, make merry , or exhilarate. Exhilarant ipsos gaudia nostra Deos, Mart. 8. 50. Exlularor, ari, atus. pass. To be rejoiced, $c. Plin. 16 39. Conf. Cels. 3. 24. Exhinc. Next, Ouidam afferunt ex Suet. Sed meliores libb. hab. Exin, q. v. Exhio, are. To gape icide, Lexicogr. ex Plin. Exhorreo, ere, ui. neut. To dread. Nee mu- tato loco siccos exborreat aestus, Col. 10. 154. Rar. occ. Exhorresco, ere. incept. (1) To tremble. (2) To dread, to be sore afraid of. (1) Exhorruit sequoris instar, Ov. Met. 4. 135- (2) Adveniat, vnltus neve exhorrescat amicos, Virg. JEn. 7. 265. Exhorruit angles, Val. Mace. 6. 52. Ex- horruit captivus carcereni, Valer. Max. 6. 9. 9. Conf. Sil. 10. 107. Exhortandus, a, um. part. To be exhorted. 620 Promovet ad cxbortandam parsimoniam, susti- oendamque inopiara, Gell.13. 23. Exhortans, tis. part. Exhorting, en- couraging. Exhortans milites ad ultionem, Plin. 2. ill. Exhortatio, onis. f. verb. An exhortation, an encouraging. Vai iis exhortationibus exlii- larare, Col. 11. 1. Exhortatus, a, um. part. (1) Act That has exhorted, or encouraged. (2) Pass. That is en- couraged. (1) Sic exhortata reliquit incertam, Virg. sEn. 12. 159. (2) In convivio exhortatus est a' sco r to, Cic. de Sen. 12. Exbortor, ari, atus sum. dep. (I) To exhort, incite, encourage, or cherish. (2) Pass. To be exhorted, to be desired. (1) \ Cives exhortari in liostem, Ov. Metam. 13. 234. \ ad virtutis stadium, Cic. Acad. Q. 1. 4. (2) Vid. Exhor- tatus. + Exhfibero, are. Col. Vid. Exubero. II Exhydria;. Winds that arise with much rain. Flabra, quae exhydria; Atticorum lingua vocitantur, Apul. de Mundo, p. 721. Exibiliitio, onis. f. verb. A hissing forth. Sed pot ins exsibilatio, q. v. Exibilo, are. act. [ab ex et sibilo] To hiss off the stage. Ore subdolo ansuina verba exibilat, Prud. Peristeph. 5. 176. Rectius exsibilo, g. v. Exibilor, ari, atus. pass. To be hissed off the stage. = Histrio exibilatur et exploditur, Cic. Parad. 3 2. Exiccatio, onis. f. verb. A drying, or parch, ing, Lexicogr. ex Cels. Exiccatus, a, um. part. Dried up. Arbores biemali tempore exiccatae, Cic. de Div. 2. 14. Exiccatum orationis genus, Id. de CI. O'rat. 84. Rectius exs\ccatns, q. v. Exiccesco, ere. incept. To grow dry, or hard. Uti exiccescat stillando fiuctus, Vitruv. 2. 9. Exicco, are. act. [ab ex et sicco] (1) To dry thoroughly. (2) To quaff. (1) Sulcus insecuii aestus exiccant, Plin. IS. 65. (2) Dives aureis mercator exiccet culullis vina, Hor. Od. 1. 31. 10. Red. exsicco, q. v. Exiccor, ari. pass. To be thoroughly dried, Cels. 6. 15. Exiens, euntis. part, [ab exeo] Going out, ending Quinto autem anno exeunte, Cic. de Div. 1. 25. Exigendus, a, um. part. To be demanded. Per causam exigenda; pecuuiae, Suet. Jul. Cas. 2. Exbrens, tis. part. Driving, requiring, fyc. Val. Max. 9. 10. ext. 3. et Liv. 22. 49. Exigo, ere, ej;\, actum, act. [ab ex et ago] (1) To drive out. (2) To divorce. (3) To try, prove, weigh, examine, or measure. (4) To require, demand, extort, or exact. (5) To end, or finish, to despatch. (6) Also to dispute, or reason. (7) To thrust, or push. (8) To finish. (9) To spend, or pass away. (10) To hiss off, or explode. (11) To take out, or away, to clear. (1) \ Exigam ego te ex hac decuria, Plant. Pers. 1. 3. 63. Omnes exegit foras, Id. Aul. 3. 1. 7. (2) Mimam illam suam exeuit, Cic. Philipp. 2. 28. IB Ubi duxere impulsu vostro, vostro impulsu easdem exigunt, Ter. Hec. 2. 1. 45. (3) Exigere ad perpendiculum columnas, Cic. Verr. 3. 51. Ea quae Roma; fiunt, ad suas leges exigere, Liv. 34. 31. (4) 33 Ne exigere magis, quam ronare, videatur, Cic. Fam. 2. 6. (5) Exegi monumeutum sere perennius, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 1. Opus exegi, Ov. Met. 15. in pero- rat. Turn partes quisqne secutus exegfire suas, Grat. Cyneg. 12. (6) Destines diem, quo de illis et de his coram exigere possimus, Plin. Ep. 9. 26. 13. Exige, si qua meis respondet ab arti- bus ergo gratia, Grat. Cyneg. 73. (7) Exesrit ferrum sua per praecordia, Ov. Epist. 9- 157. (8) Spatiis exegit quatuor annum, Ov. Met. 1. 118. (9) Mollesingloriusannos exige, Ov. Trist. 3. 4. 44. Exigere aevum carcere, Sen. Agam. 988. (10) Spectandaa, an exigenda? sint vobis prius comcedias, Ter. Andr. Prol. 27. (11) \ Ego ex corpore exigam omnes maculas mcero- iLim tibi, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 61. Exigor, i. pass. To be driven out, <$rc. Cic. de Orat. 2. 48. V Uxor exk-itur matrimonio, Is divorced, Plaut. Merc. 4. 6. 6. Exigatur ensis per latus, Sen. Agam. 200. Exigue. adv. (1) Very little, hardly. (2) Niggardly, slenderly, sparingly, scarcely. (3) Slightly. (l)Exisrue habuit frumerttum dierum triginta, Ca>s. B. G. 7. 71. (2) Prsebent exigue sumptum, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2.' 33. (3) Exigue scripta epistola, Cic. Attic. 11. 16. Exisfuiras, atis. f. Littleness, slenderness, scantiness, shortness, small store. Exiguitas temporis, Ca:s. B. G. 2. 21. castrorum, Ibid. 4. 30. copiarum, Ca'l. Cic. Epist. Fam. 8. 10. temporis, Liv. 24. 17. Exiguum, i. n. A little. \ Exisuum de mare demat ao.ua?, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 20. Exiguum salutis, Sil. 4. 2 !8. \ de veneno, Juv. 3. 123. Exlguus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Little, small. (2) Pitiful, sneaking. ( 1 ) IE Orat.orem ex ingenti quodam immensoque campo in exiguum sane gyrtim compellitis, Cic. de Orat. 3. 19. Exiguum viri patrimonium, Val. Max. 3. 10. 8. Pars exiguissima restas, Ov. Ep. 14. 115. Exiguum cam pi ante castra erat, Liv. 27. 27. (2) 35 Abundans corporis, exiguusque aninii, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 381. Exiguissima legata, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. 7. Exllio, ire, ui et ii, ultum. ncut. [ab ex et salio] (I) To go out hastily, or quicklu, to leap out. (2) To skip, to start up. (3) To sparkle forth. (4) To leap for joy. (5) T To fly vp. (1) Illico cognovi, ad te exilui, Ter. Heaut. 4. I. 44. (2) Exilit e cunis puer, Plaut. Amph 5. I. 63. (3) Lapidem si percutiat lapis, lumen exilit, Lucr. 6. 162. (4) Perlectis tuis Uteris, exilui. gaudio, Cic. Fam. 16. 16. (5) Exilit arundo in coelum, Sen. Here. QZt. 818. Exilis, e. adj. or, com p. De etymo mire se torquent viri docti. [fortasse ah ex et ile] (1) Thin, lean. (2) Mean, small. (3) Fine, slender. (4) Hungry, or barren. (5) Trifling, loiv, creeping. (6) Shrill, treble. (7) Free from, void of. (1)33 Aprum gians emptitia facit pin- guem, gratuita exilem, Varr. (2) Exiles res animi maifnitudinem imminuebant, Nep. in Euin. 5. (3) Digiti exiles, Ov Met. 6. 143. artus, Id. ex Pont. 1. 10. 27. (4) = Exile et macrum solum, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 25. (5) Exilior oratio, Cic. de CI. Or. 21. (6) Hi Bubus feminis vox gravior, omni in alio geuere exilior quam maribus, Plin. 11. 112. (7) \ = Uxor me exilem atque inanem fecit aegrituduium, Plaut. Stich 4. 1. 21. ExilTtas, atis. f. (1) Slenderness, smallness. (2) Barrenness. (3) Met. Flatness, poorness. (1) Neonereturexilitas vilis, Col. 5. 5. Exilitas femineas vocis, Quint. 1. 11. (2) Propter exili- tatem soli, quae litori vicina est, Col. 8. 16. (3) Cic. de Orat. 1. 12. 33 Copia, ubertas. Exiliter. adv. Faintly, poorly, jejunely, barely. W, Nolo verba exiliter exaiiimata exire, nolo inflata et quasi anhelata gravius, Cic. de Orat. 3. 11. = exinue, Id. Annates exiliter scripti, Id. de CI. Orat. 27. Extltum, i. n. [ab exul] Exile, banishment. Exilium in maximis malis ducitur, Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. Quos leges exilio affici volunt, exules sunt, etiamsi solum non mutarunt, Id. in Parad. 4. \ Aliquem in exilium a^ere, Liv. 1. 49. peiiere in exilium, Cic. de Orat. 2. 13. eji- cere, Cic. Cat. 2. 6. Eximendus, a, um. part. To be taken out. Adnotavi, quae commutanda, quae eximeuda arbitrarer, Plin. Ep. 7. 20 Conf. Cels. 6.7. Eximie. adv. (1) Choicely. (2) Excellently, notably, marvellously. (3) Entirely, or dearly. (4) =z' Sumptuously. (1) =Beneet eximie dis- posta, Lucr. 2. 613. (2) Tollii eximie verrucas, Plin. 22. 31. (3) Marius L. Plocium eximie dilexit, Cic. pro Arch. 9. (4) Atticus eximie si coenat, Juv. 11. 1. Exlmius, a, um. adj. [ab eximo, q. exemptus e multis aliis, ut egregius, qu. e grege electus] (1) Choice, select. (2) Unparalleled, either in a yood, (3) or, a bad sense. (4) Exempted, par- ticular. (1) Quatuor eximios tauros delige, Virg. Geor. 4. 538. (2) = Virtus eximia et singularis, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 1. (3) Eximia et acerba injuria, Cic. (4) Non verisimile est, cum omnibus Siculis faceret injuriam, te illi unum eximium, cui consuleret fuisse, Cic. Div. in. Verr. 16. Eximium habere aliquem, Ter. Hec. 1. 1. 9. Eximo, ere, emi, emptum. act. [ab ex et emo] (1) To take out. (2) To take away. (3) To dig, or hew out. (4) To except. (5) To free, deliver, or discharge. (6) To waste, to spend. (1) l Eximere de dolio, Cato. (2) Hinc pateram tute exemisti, Plaut. Amph. 2.2. 164. (3) La- pides de terr\ eximere, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 72. (4) Redditum Cyri solio Phraaten eximit vjrtus numero beatorum, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 19. (5) I Cre. monam obsidione exemit, Plin. 7. 20. \ Exi- mere aliquem noxae, Liv. 8. 35. \ servitio, Id. 28. 39. \ de vel ex reis, Cic. Verr. 5. 19. (6) Q,uia ea res exemisset ilium diem, ait se postero aeturum, Liv. 1. 50. Eximebat dicendo diem, Cic. Qu. Fr. 2 1. Eximere diem, tempus, est deripere et abstrahere vegotiis, sive feriarum causti, sive ne quod opus, aut quod institutum erat, agalur et perficialur, J. F. CJronov. Eximere dentem, 7b draw a tooth, Sueton. spi- nam, Hor. Ep. 2.2 212. Eximor, i, emptns. pass. To be taken away, freed, &c. Liv. 8. 35. Exin. adv. ordinis. Afterwards, from thence- forth, from that place, or thing. Exin bella viro memorat, Virg. JEn. 6. 800. Vid. Exinde, quod idem est. Exinaniendus, a, um. part. To be evacuated, $c. Plin. Vid. seq. E X I E X O EX O Exinanieus, t is. part. Evacuating, wasting, nis. f. verb. An emptying, purging, or eradiating. Prseceps alvi exina- uitio, PI in. 13. 38. Exhifuutus, a, urn. part. (1) Emptied, plun- dered. (2) Brought to nought. (1) Exinanita urina, PUn. 8. 56. Alvi apura exinanitse, Varr. R. R. 3. 16. (2) Kegibus atque omnibus gen. tibus exinanitis, Cic. contra Rull. 2. 27. Exinde. adv. ordinis. [ab ex et inde] (I) From that time. 2) From a place. (3) From a thing. (1) Cic. N. D. 2. 3s». (2) Ostium ubi conspexi, exinde meillico protinam iledi, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 84. (3) Duplex exinde tiiraa est ; alii preelio victum Latinum, ^e. Liv. I. 1. Exiusperato. adv. Un looked for, unexpected- ly. Servatus est exinsperato, PUn. 25. 6. Nisi forte debeat scribi tiivise. Exintegro. adv. Afresh, anew, or again, from the beginning. Leyes retractavit, et quasdam exintegro sanxit, Suet. Aug. 34. Sed fortasse red. ex integro. Exinteratus, a, imi. part. Paunched, having the bowels taken out. Exinterato lepori inse- ritur, Just. 1. 5. II Exinuatus, vel Exsinuatus, a, um. part. Unfolded, or spread. \ elum exsinuatum, Paul. Nol. HExinuo, are. t-eZ po/iiAS Exsinuo. To undo, or unfold, spread, or loosen. Collectos ilia ex- sinuabat amictus, Auson. Eid. 14. 29. Vid. et Prudent. II Exjocor, ari. To sport and pass away the time in jest and merry talk. Simul exjocaris una, Catull. 21. 5. curante, Seal. g£gf° Sed cum alibi non legatur, aut dubiae, aut obsolete est auct. X Jocor. Existens, tis. part. Being, existing. Ex- istente uno qui diceret, Suet. Dom. 12. Existentia, a;, f. A being, an existence, Philos. Existimandus, a, um. part. To be esteemed, $-c. Existimanda est nostra civitas, Val. Max. 1. 1 8. Existfmans, tis. part. Esteeming, thinking, supposing. Ipse de se beneexistimans, Cic. Off. 3. 6. Existimatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Act. A sup. posal, a private opinion, good, or bad. (2) Pass. Reputation, respect, esteem, credit, or coun- tenance. (1) 8s Est quidern nostra existimatio, sed judicium parentis, Cic. Veritus omnium existimationem, Cces. B. G. 5. 43. Dictum ul- lum factumve alicujus existimatione laedere, Suet. Tib. 58. (2) = Tua mibi existimatio et dignitas carissjma est, Cic. Fam. 3. 4. Bona existimatio pecuniis praestat, Id. de Orat. 2.40. = honor, fama, Id. Existlmator, oris. m. verb. One that gives his opinion, 33 Ut existimatores videamur, non magistri, Cic. in Orat. 31. Alieni artificii ex- istimator, Id. de Orat. 3. 22. Existimaturus, a um. part. About to esteem, Liv. 31. 48. Sed omnia ilia ludum t'uisseexisti- maturos, Just. 29. 3. Existimatus, a, um. part. Praised, esteemed, valued. Deiotarum saspe a senatu regali nomine (lignum existimatum, tu etiam regem appellari jubes, Cic. de Har. Resp. 13. Existlmo, are. act. [ab ex et aestimo, qu. ex aestimatione statuo atque decerno] (I) To judge. (2) To esteem, or think. (3) To sup- pose, or imagine. (1) Desine unumquemque nioribus tuis existimare, Cic. in Sail. 8. sed aestimare alii leg. (2) B3 Non omnes eos con- temnunt, de qui bus male existimant, Cic. (3) S3. Facilius est id existimare, quam scribere, Brut. Cic. \ De se bene existimare, To have a good opinion of himself, Id. Existt mor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be ac- counted. (2) To be judged. (1) Honestus ex- istimatus est, Cic. pro Casein. (2) Ex orationi. bus de oraforum ingeniisexistimari potest, Cic. de CI. Orat. 21. Existo, ere, extiti. neut. [ab ex et sisto] (1) To be. (2) To exist. (3) To appear, to be seen. (4) To rise, spring, or come of. (1) Timco, ne in eum existam crudelior, Cic. ad Alt. 10. 13. (2) Quippe videre licet, vivos ex- istere verraeis stercore de tetro, Lucr. 2. 870. \ id. No. 4 (3) In lucem non existuut pri- mordia rerum, Lucr. 2. 795. (I) E virtutibus beata vitaexistit, Cic. V l>. 2 61. Exitiabilis, e. adj, (l) Hurtful, destructive (2) Fatal, cruel. (3) Pestilent, venomous, (l) Bellum comparare suis civibus exitiabile, Cic. .itt. 10. 4. Leges exitiabiles, Paterc. 2. 18. (2) Mann tentat trahere exitiabile telum, Ov. Met. 6. 257. Exitiabilis chides, Paterc. 2. 112. (3) Exitiabilis morbus, Tac. 10.5.3. Exttialis, e. adj. Mischievous, destructive, pernicious, mortal, fatal. Exitialis tempestas, Paterc. 2 72. 5. Exitiales exitus, Cic. Verr. 5. 6. Donum exitiale, Virg. jEn. 2. 31. scelus, lb. 6. 511. Exitio, onis. f. A qoinq forth. Exitio ex utero, Plaut. True. 2. 6.30. Exltiosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Deadly, mischievous, dangerous. 33 Non profutura, sed exitiosa, Tac. 16. 26. Exitiosum bellum, Cic.Att.9.9. Conjuratio exitiosa, Id. Catil. 4. 3. Exitiosior discordia, Tac. Hist. 3. 12. 1. Exitium, ii. n. [ab exeoj (1) A going out, a decease, eu0r)M">?> death. (2) Ruin, mischief. (3) Meton. A distemper, the plague. (4) A destroyer. (1) Hkc ante exitium dant signa, Virg. Geor. 3. 503. (2) Quod remedium liuic exitio in veniam ? Ter. Phorm. 1.4.23. = fraus, Tac. 6. 30. (3) Exitium superabat opem, Ovid. Met. 7. 526. (4) Non Laertiaden, exitium tuae gentis, respicis? Hor. Od. 1. 15. 21. Exitur. impers. Somebody comes forth, Plant. Cas. 4. 2. ult. Exiturus, a, um. part. About to go out. Eo- dem die exiturus, PUn. Ep. 10. 85. Satis con- stat exituro viaticum defuisse, Suet. Vitel. 7. Conf. Liv. 30. 10. Exitus, us. ra. [ab exeo] (1) A going forth. (2) Met. The issue, or end, of a business. (3) Also death. (4) An effect. (1) In omnibus sedificii partibus exitus habere, Nep. Hannib. 12. Liber patet exitus, Lucr. 4. 399. (2) Ar- morum exitus iucerti, Cic. Alt. 7. 3. S3 iuitium, Id. ad Brut. 7. Exitus acta probat, Ov. Epist. 2. 85. Exitus anni, Liv. 24. 7. (3) Saevus et ilium exitus eripuit, Juv. 10. 127. (4) 33 Vis orationis, qua causee rerum et exitus cognos- cuntur, Cic. t Exjiiro, are. To vow with an oath, to say, and swear to it. Exjuravisti te mini dixisse per jocum, Plant, in Fragm. Amph. 3. 8. Exlecebra, ae. f. A device, or gin, to drain, or draw forth, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 20. Exlex, egis. c. g. He, or she, that lives with- out law, lawless. Non quod Syllam exlegem esse putarent, Cic. pro Cluent. 34. t Exloquor, i, quutus. pro eloquor, Litt. ex Plant. Exmoveo, ere. To remove. Suum nomen omne ex pectore exmovit meo, Plaut. True. 1. 1.59. II Exobriitus, a, um. part. Hidden, or over- whelmed. Exobrutum dolium, Apul. Met. 9. p. 272. t Obrutus, Vett. Exobsecro, are. To make great, or earnest, entreaties, Plaut. Asin. 1.3. 93. * Exochas, adis. f. fab e?ex&>, promineo. Them. ex&>, habco] A pimple, or wheal, in the fundament, Aug. * Lxoccetus, i. m. qui et Adonis diet, [efw- /coi-ror, ex efoj, extra, et Kotrri, cubile, quod in siccum somni causa exeat] A jish so called, because it goes on land to sleep, Plin. 9. 34. t Exoculassitis. antiq. pro exoculaveritis, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 26. Exoculatus, a, um. part. Blinded. Eumque prorsus exoculatum relinquens, Apul. Met. 8. p. 245. % Excaecatus. Exoculo, are. act. To put, or pull, out one's eyes, Plant. Rud. 3. 4. 26. Exodiarius, i. m. An interlude rhymer, who at the end of a tragedy used to sing and show tricks, to make the spectators merry. Schol. vet. in Juv. 3. 175. Exodium, i. n. [ex efoSor, exitus] (1) The end of any thing. (2) An interlude, or farce, at the end of a tragedy, to make people laugh. (1) 33 Ab origine ad exodium, Varr. (2) Redit ad pulpita notum exodium, Juv. 3. 175. Ig^" De exodii origine, vid. Liv. 7. 2. Exoleo, ere, evi. [ab ex et oleo, cresco] To fade, wither, or fall away, Cic. Non leg. nisi in pra j t. quod vid. in. Exolesco. Exolescens, tis. part. Growing old, falling to decay. Literis pene jam exolescentibus scrip- turn, Suet. Aug. 7. Exolescente favore recentis imperii, Just. 36 1. Exolesco, ere, lui e£evi,etum. [ni exoleo, quod haberit lexica] (1) To wax stale, to grow out of use. (2) To be out of mind, to be forgotten. (1) Antiquitus instituta exolescunt, Tac. Hist. 4. 8. 2. (2) Hie dies niillo exolescet oevo, Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 99. Mitiiim dominornm apud servos ipsa consuetudine metus exolescit, Plin. Epist. 1.4.4. In privatorum animis exoleverat pris- cum inorlalium bonum amicitia, Plin. Paneii. 85. I. Ilxoletus, a, um. part, [qui olescere, i. e. cres- cere, desiit, FesW] (1) Past the prime, grow. ing stale. (2) Out of use, defaced, and' worn out. (3) Decayed. (1) Eleliqui domi exole- tam virginem, Plaut. in, Fragm. (2) Exempla annalium vetustate exoleta, Liv. Oiluun ve- tustate exolelum, Id. 2. 35. = Exoleta? et re- conditse voces, Suet. Aug. 86. (3) Saepe jam spatio obrutam levis exoletam memoriam revo- cat nota, Sen. CEdip. 821. Exolttus, i. m. subst. An old catamite, Suet. Caes. 76. Exolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. [ab ex et solvo] (1) To unbind, to loose. (2) Met. To free, or rid. (3) To pay. (4) To disentangle, or dis- engage. (5) To perform, or fulfil. (6) 7b melt. (1) Quid ego exolvara cistulam 1 Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 151. (2) Me his exolvite curis, Virg. JEn. 4. 652. (3) Decumanis, quantum iste imperavit, exolvit, Cic. Verr. 4. 22. (4) Religionum animos nodis exolvere pergo, Lucr. I. 931. (5) Nee exolvit, quod promiserat, Cic. Offic. 3.2. (6) Mutatet exolvit glaciem, Lucr. G. 878. IF Exolvere poena», To suffer punish- ment, Tac. Ann. 1. 10.5. aliquem pcpua, To free him from it, Id. Hist. 14.12.6. obsidium, To raise a siege, Id. Ann. 3. 39. 1. grates, To re- turn thanks, Valer. Flacc. 7. 284. Rectius exsolvo. Exolvor, i. pass. To be loosed, g up. (3) To be bom, to appear. (4) To proceed. (5) To be comforted, or refreshed. (6) To be made. (1) Post solstitium canicula exoritur, Cic. de Div. 2. 44. Exoritur suo tempore Stel- la, Plaut. Rud. Prol. 4. Exoriens sol, Virg. Geor. 1. 438. aurora, Catull. 62. 271. Exoritur dies, Luc. I. 233. (2) Quae terris exoriuntur, Lucr. 1. 870. (3) 33 = Nihil est, quod non ante extingui atque opprimi potest, quam plane exortum et natum sit, Cic. contra Rull. 2. 33. (4) Honestum ex virtutibus exoritur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 23. (5) Ego nunc primum exorior, et raaxime quidem his literis, Cic. Att. 7. 26. (6) Ainiuli benericio rex exortus est Lydiae, Cic. Off. 3. 9. Exornatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A decking, a trimming, garnishing, or apparelling. (2) Elegance, a term in rhetoric. (1) Col. 12, 3. (2) 33 Dicentur simplicitate, sine ulla exorna- tione, Cic. [ggg^ De Rlietorica Exornatione, vid. Cic. delnv. 2. Exornator, oris. m. verb. A setter off, a garnisher. Caeteri non exornatores rerum, sed tantummodo narratores fuerunt, Cic. de Orat. 2. 12. 622 II Exornatrix, his. f. She that decks, or trims, Afarcell. z Quae exornat. Exoruaturus, a, um. part. About to adorn. Mulieres cultius exoruaturus, Just. 7. 3. Exornatus, a, um. part ssimus, sup. Adorn- ed, well dressed, or trimmed. Varia veste exornatus fuit, Ter. Fun. A. 4. 16. Exornatis- sima auro citbara, Ad Herenn. 4. 47. Exorno, are. act. (I) To dress, to adorn, to embellish, to deck, or trim. (2) To set forth, or commend. (1) Pythagoras praestantrssimis inst it utis et artibus exornavit magnam Greeci- am, Cic. Tusc. 5. 4. Teexornavi ego, vcuibis tn hodie virgo, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 7." (2) Opus verbis exornare, Prop. 4. 5. 19. IT Exornare se lepidis moribus, To put himself into a plea- sant humour, Plant. Most. 1. 3. 12. 33 Defor- mo, Id. Exornor, ari, atus. pass. To be adorned, Ad Herenn. 4. 15. Exoro, are. act. (1) To get by entreaty. (2) To invite. (3) To force. (4) To entreat, or beg earnestly. (I) 33 Ille ea exorabat, quae volebat anferre; tu extorques, Cic. Brut. Ep. 8. (2) Facies exoratamorem, Ov. Amor. 3. II. 43. (3) Non queo lacrymam oculos exorare unam ut exspuantmodo, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 74. 33 Qui olivetum arat, rogat fructuna; qui stercorat, exorat, Col. 5. 9. (4) = Exoro ut ejus sit mihi copia, Plaut. Mil. 4. 1. 13. \ Exorare aliquem aliquid, Id. Bacch. 5. 2. 82. aliquid ab aliquo, Idem. Trin. 2. 2. 44. Teexorabo profecto, &c. Cic. dc Orat. 2. 4. Exoror, ari. pass. To be obtained by entreaty. Nam ut omnino revocaret, exorari nullo modo potuit, Suet. Aug. 65. Interim sufficit, ut ex- orari te sinas, Plin. Ep. 9. 21. Exors, tis. adj. [ab ex et sors, qu. extra sor- tem] (1) JVithout share, shoreless. (2) Given by choice, extraordinary, choice. (1) Dulcis vitae exors, Virg. JEn. 6. 428. Cos exors se- candi, Hor. Art. Poet. 305. (2) Exortem du. cere honorem, Virg. JEn. 5. 534. $ Exors equus, A horse not mounted before, or perhaps an extraordinary one, Virg. JEn. 8.552. Rec- tius exsors. Exorsum, i. n. [ab exordior] (1) A begin- ning, an enterprize. (2) A story, a long pre- amble. (1) Sua cnique exorsa laborem, fortu- namque ferent, Virg. JEn. 10. 111. (2) = Non te per ambages et longa exorsa tenebo, Virg. Geor. 2. 46. Exorsus, a, um. part, [ab exordior] (1) Act. That has begun. (2) Pass. Also begun, put into the loom. (1) Ouid exorsa clamoie verbis par- vam rem magnam facis, Cic. pro Coil. 15. (2) Exorsa haec tela non male omnino mihi est, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 116. Exorsus, us. m. verb. A beginning, or en- trance of a discourse. Exorsus orationis mea?, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 4. II Exoriium, i. n. [ab exors] The being with- out share, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 689. sed, vari- ant lectiones. Exortivus, a, um. adj. That pertains to rising, or the eastern part, Plin. 18. 77. 33 A septentrione in exortivum oceanum, Id. 37. 11. Exortus, a, um. part, [ab exorior] (1) That is risen, or appears. (2) Begun. (1) Lucr. 3. 1058. (2) Exorta caedes, Cic. ' Exortus, us. m. verb. Arising, a beginning. Solis exortus, Plin. 12. 23. Exortus Danubii, Id. 31. 19. Exos, ssis. adj. Without bones, boneless. Animantum copia exos, Lucr. 3. 721. Exosculans, tis part. Kissing, Suet. Vulnus manusfjue ejus exosculantes, fac. H. 2.49. 5. Vid. Exosculor. Exosciilatio, onis. f. verb. A kissing, the billing of doves, Plin. 10. 52. II Exosculator, oris. in. He that kisses, Litt. ex Apul. Exosculatus, a, um. part. Having kissed. Multum ac diu exosculatus adolescentem, Plin. Ep. 5. 17. Exosculor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To kiss (2) To praise greatly, invenitur in part. (1) Sporum identidem exosculans, Suet. Ner. 28. Allevatumque dextra exosculatus est, Suet. (2) Verborum ejivs elegantiam exosculatus, Gell. 2. 26. II Exosor, oris. na. One who hates, an envious person, Sidon. $ Osor, Plaut. Exossatim. adv. By taking the bones out, Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. Exossatio, onis. f. verb. A pulling forth of bones, A pie. Exossatus, a, um. part. That has the bones, or teeth, plucked out, or broken. Exossatum os, Plaut. Amph. 1. I. 162. TT Exossatus ager, A field not cleared of bones, Pers. 6. 52. abu- sive, i. e. stones, perhaps alluding to Ov. Met. 1 393. Lapides jn corpore terras ossa reor diei. Exossatum pectus, i. e. it a inflexum, ut exos- satum videatur, Lucr. 4. 1267. Exosso, are. act. To bone, or pluck out the bones, to break bones. Suein cum occideris, exossato, Col. 12. 53. Hie nae quasi raurcenam exossare cogitat, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 163. Exossor, ari, atus. pass. To be boned, Ter. Adelpli. 3. 3. 2-3. II Exossus, a, um. adj. Without bones. Ex- ossa saltatio, Apul. Met. 1. p. 8. al. leg. ex- ossis. II * Exostra, ae. f. ctio^pa. [ab oiO-o, impelloj An engine of wood in scenes, by which things done behind the stage, by turning it about, might be seen ; a petard, to blow open a port, or gate, Seal. Vid. Polluc. et Hesych. Exosus, a, um. act. [ab odi] (])'Hating. (2) Pass. Hated. (1) Desertas exosus opes, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 164. Si nondum exosus ad unum Trqjanos, Virg. ^En. 5. 687. Exosus omne fe- nainos nomen t'ugit, Sen. Hipp. 230. (2) Gell. 2. 18. hand scio an alibi. * Exotlcus, a, um. [ab efw, extra] Brought out of a strange country, outlandish, foreign. Unguenta exotica, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 41. Lat. Transmarina, adventitia, Cic. Expalleo, ere, ui. neut. To be very pale and wan. Expalluisse signum conscientiae est, Ad Herenn. 2. 5. Expalluit ful^ore auri, Catull. 64. 100. Conf. Plin. Ep. 1. 5. 13. Expalliatus, a, um. part. Stripped of his cloak. Expalliatus sum miser, Plaut. Cas. 5. 3. 6. II Expal patio, onis. f. verb. A getting of a thing by flattery, Tert. Expalpo, are. act. To grope, or feel. Met. To get by flattery, to soothe one up. ■=. Exora, blaiidire, expal pa, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 144. Expampino, are. act. To prune a vine, Lex. ex Col. Expandttor, oris. in. verb A river that flows abroad, or over the banks, as the Nile. Ex- panditor amnis, Plin. Paneg. Verburn vix admitto, Lipsius. Expando, ere, di, passum. act. (1) To spread out, or abroad, to display. (2) To open wide, as a tlower does at noon. (3) Met. To declare and expound, to lay open. (1) Expandunt alas aves, Plin. 10. 3S. Ficos in sole expandunt, Col. 12. 15. (2) Rosa meridie expandit florem, Plin. 12. 11. (3) Rerum naturam expandere dictis, Lucr. 1. 127. Expandor, di, assus. pass. To be spread. Herbae sub umbram expanduntur, Col. 12. 13. Expango, ere, xi, actum. To set, or fix, to order, or marshal. Sidera ad normam expan- gere, Plin. 2. 24. ibi legit Harduin. Ad nomen expungere. II Expansio, onis. f. verb. A displaying, an opening, a spreading, #c. Ccel. Aurcl. Tard. II Expansum, i. n. The firmament, Bibl. t Mthzr. II Expansus, a, um. part. Displayed, spread abroad, laid open. Expansa retia, Plin. 10. 10. % Expassus, Tac. Expapillatus, a, um. Stretched forth. Ex- papillato brachio, With the arm made bare to the paps, Plaut. al. leg. effafilatus, sed per- peram. Expassus, a, um. part, [ab expando] Opened, laid open. Expassae fores, Tac. Hist. 5. 13. 2. Flammeum expassum, Gell. 15. 15. ex C.ecilio. Exp&tians, tis. part. (1) Running abroad over the banks. (2) Of large compass. (1) Ex- patians lacus, Plin. 16. 66. (2) Expatiantia tecta, Plin. 3. 9. Rectius exspatians. Expatiator, oris. m. verb. A wanderer, a gadder, Tac. ap Litt. sed q. Expatiiitus, a, um. part. That spreads, or flous far abroad. Expatiata ruunt flumina, Ov. Met. 1. 285. Rectius exspatiatns. Expatior, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To wander, or stray, abroad. (2) Met. To expatiate, to enlarge' on a subject. (1) Expatiantnr equi, Ov. Met. 2. 202. I^nes clare expatiantur in auras, Sil. 17. 95. (2) Ut juvenes expatientur, et gaudeant materia, Quint. 2. 10. II Expatritius, i. m. He that has been senator, Cod. Expatro, are. verbum nequam, expatrare est scortando /jLaaciatiat, acjietdeiaOou. An parum expatravit? De Jul. Ca-s. Catull. carm. 29. 16. quod ap. Suet, in Vitd, ejus 51. dicitur ctfu- tuere. Expavefacio, Pre. unde part. Expavefacien.s. To terrify, to make afraid, to frighten. Ex- pavefacere ad occursum horninem, Sen. Epist. Expavescens, tis. part. Greatly fearing. Expavescentia ad tumnltum, Plin. 10. 97. Expavesro, Pre, vi. incept. (1) To be greatly afraid. (2) To be frighted at. .(1) Tumultu expavit domus, Slat. Theb. 8. 638. (2) Non ex. pavit ensem, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 22. Expavere E X P trucem per vasta silentia vocem, Sil. 1. 67. Expavescere cuncta, Sen, (Ed. 27. diem, Ibid. 338. Uuiim ad ul expavisset minor labia, Liv. 6. 34. II Exp&vldus, a, urn. Frighted, Gell. 1. 8. } Perterrefactus, Cic. Expectabllis, e. adj. To be expected, or looked for, Litt. ex Tac. J Expectandus, / e«. Expectandus, a, urn. part. 7b 6e expected. Expectanda ergo intermissio est, Cels. 2. 10. Aiutor aoa expectandi auxilii, Just. ■>. <>. Couf. Sil. s. .'>. Expectans, tis. part. Expecting, waiting for, «fa Omnia ma.: is quam praelium expec- tants, Sail. B. J. 5S. Expectans sola puella vinim, Prop. 3.3. 20. Expectfuio, onis. f. verb. (1) Expectation, attendance. (2) Dependence. (3) A looking, longing, or hoping, for. (4) Fear of things to come. (5) Attention. (1) = Ea causa quo con- cursu hominum, qua expectatione defensa est ! Cic. Civitatem omnem in expectationem belli erectam invenerunt, Liv. 21.20. (2) = Obscura spe et Cfftca expectatione pendere, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 25. (3) Quaatam expectationem dedisti mibi convivii istins ! Cic. Att. 2. 12. (4) Acer- bior expectatio reliquorum, Cic. de CI. Or. 76. (5) Varronis sermo tacit expectationem C*saris, Cic. Alt. 3. 15. II ExpectiUor, oris. m. verb. An expecter, Boet. £ Qui expectat. Expectations, a, urn. part. About to expect. Iuitur non expectaturos Scythas dnm ad se veni- atur, Just. 2. 3. Conf. Stat. Theb. 6. 78. Expectatus, a, urn. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Expected, hoped, or looked for. (2) Earnestly desired, welcome. (1) Expectata seges vanis elusit avenis, Virg. Geor. 1. 226. (2) =: Cams omnibus expectatusque venies, Cic. Fam. 16.7. 1 xpectatior illo nemo venit, Plaut. Most. 2. 2. 12. Expectatissimas literae, Cic. Fam. 16. 9. Expecto, are. act. [ab ex et specto] (1) To look for. (2) To tarry, or wait. {3) To hope, to wish for. (4) To fear a thing will come to pass. (5) To wait for. (6) To respect. (7) To expect. (8) To desire to know. (9) To watch in order to attack. (1) Senem quoad expeetatis vestrum ? Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 98. (2) Rusticus expec:at dnm defluat amnis, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. *2. (3) = Ilium, ut vivat, optant, meam autem mortem expectant, Ter. Adelph. 5.4.20. (4) Nescio quod magnum boc nuntio expecto malum, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 16. (5) In- tend expectant signum, Virg. jdEn. 5. 137. (6) SB Dnm metuar semper, terraque expecter ab omni, Luc. 5. 671. (") 33 Longiores epistolas exnectabo, vel potius exigam, Cic. Fam. 15. 16. (8)' Expecto, quid velis, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 7. (9) Paludem si nostri transirent, bostesexpeciabant, C. 1. 11. (3) Ad Nasidium perveniunt, ibique naves expediunt, Ctss. B. C. 2.4. (4) Institor expedit merces suas, Ov. A. Am. 1. 422. (5) := Expediendis conficiendisque rebus, Cic. de CI. Orat. 42. (6) Expedio me ad Drusum, inde ad Scaurum, Cic. (7) Id, si potes, verbo ex- pedi, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4.20. (8) Expedire arcu alimenta sibi, Tac. Ann. 6- 43. 3. TC Expedire nomina, 7b pay debts, Cic. Att. 16. 6. Expedior, iri, Itus. pass. To be freed, to be got ready, $c. Dum hie nodus expediatur, Cic. Att. 5. 21. Expediturejus ami hospitium adolescenti, Vol. Max. 5. 1.1. E X 1» Expedit. impers. It is expedient, needful, profitable. Omnibus bonis expedit, Sal V am esse rempublicam, Cic. Philipp. 13. 8. Expedite, adv. in*, comp. ssime, sup. Speedily, readily, easily, without let, or hinderance. Quod propnsuerat, explicans expedite, Cic. de CI. Orat. 67. Expediting ///. de Inv. 2. 23. De. fensus expeditissime, accusavit vebementer, P/in. En. 6. 22. (i. Expeaitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A military pre- paration, an expedition, a voyage. (2) A quick despatch, (l) Expeditions Cypriacai bdus comes, Val. Max. 4. 3. 2 Edncere exer- citum in expeditionem, Cic. D.l.33. (2) Mul- tarum rerum expeditio, Ad Herenn. 4. 54. II Expi'ditionfilis, e. adj. Belonging to an expedition, Spart. Also speedy, or quick of despatch, Aram. Expeditus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, snp. (1) Disengaged, freed, rid of. (2) Nimbly thrown, or hurled. (3) Provided, prepared,' cfc. (4) Adj. Prone, ready, in readiness. (5) Nimble, light, speedy. (6) Easy, fluent. (1) Curis vagor expeditus, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 11. Ss Me expeditum ex impedito faciam, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 79. (2) Trans finem jacnlo uobilis expedito, Hor. Od. 1.8.12. (3) — Expedito nobis bomine et parato opus est, Cic. Philinp. 11. 10 (4) E.xpediti ad ca-dem homines, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 30. 33 Ego ad promerendum officium expeditus, vos ad rer'e- reudam gratiam tardiores, Id. anteq. iret in Exil.2. (5) Expeditosequites educii, Sail. B. J. 71. Expedita curatio, Cels. 5. 28 (6) == Ex. ])edita et perfacile currens oratio, Cic. de CI. Orat. 63. Expeditior via ad honores, Cic. pro Flacc. 41. Reditus in ccelum patet optimo et justissimo cuiquc expeditissimus, Cic.de Am. 4. Expellendus, a, um. part. To be expelled. Auxiiia sorori ad expellendum Cappadocia. Ni- comedem mittit, Just. 38. 1. Expellens, tis. part. Expelling. Quidam ex officio admissionis simul expellens eum, Suet. Vespas. 14. Expello, ere, piili, pulsum. act. (1) 7b expel, put, thrust, drive, or chase forth, out, or away. (2) 7b reject. (3) Also to thrust forth in length. (1) = Hat tanta virtus, ex hac urbe expelletur, exterminabitur, proj iciettir ? Cic. pro Mil. 37. (2) Expellere sen'tentiam, Plin. Ep. 8. 14. (3) Vid, Expulsus. ? Expellere aliquem regno, Cccs. ex urbe, Cic. in opus, Plin. animam per vulnera, Ov. Met. 6. 618. Expendens, tis. part. Weighing. Expendens animo visa, Ov. Am. 3. 5. 34. Expendo, ere, cli, sum. act. (1) To weigh (2) 7b rate, or value. (3) To ponder, or con- sider, to examine strictly, or diligently. (4) To spend, to lay out money, to put out money to interest. (1) Aurum auioexpendetur, Plant. Bud. 4. 4. 43. (2) = Haec expendite atque estimate pecunia, Cic. Verr. 6. 9. (3) Ex- pendere inter se contraria apudanimum, Valer. Max. 6. 9. 6. (4) Nep. Attic. 13. Cantos no- minibus certis expendere nummos, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 105. TT Expendere poenas alicui, To suffer punishment, Cic. Tusc. 2. 10. capite, To be put to death, Tac. Ann. 12. 19 3. Expendor, i, sus. part. To be weighed, &c. Plaut. et Cels. 5. 19. Vid. Expendo. Expensa, as. f. Expense, charge, cost, Claud, in Stilicou. 2. 146. Expensis loiiginqiiis non sufficit aerarium, Val. Max. 7. 6. 1. II Expensilatio, vel divise potius expensi latio. An acknowledgment of money lent, Gell. 14. 2. Expenso, are. freq. 7b seal up and deliver money by weight, A p. JCC. Also to recom- pense, or make amends, Macrob. Also to use, to lay forth. 33 Argeutum accepto, expenso, Plaut. Ps. 2. 2. 32. Expensum, i. n. Expense, money laid out, Cic. Expensum ferre, est scribere se pecuniam dedisse, Ulp. Vide Expensus, a, um. part. Weighed, pondered, considered, laid out, reckoned, if Expenso gradu, With a slow pace, slep by step, Pro- pert. 2. 4. 6. Expensum alicui ferre, To charge one with money lent, to set one down debtor, Cic. Attic. 15. 20. 33 Bene ratio accepti atque expensi inter nos convenit, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 146. Expergefacio, ere, eci, actum. 7b awaken out of sleep, to stir up. Hie Italiam tumultus ex- pergefecit terrore subito, Ad Herenn. 4. 34. Experget'actus, a, um. part. Boused, awaked out of sle,ep. Exper^efactum caput erigere in- fit, Lucr. 5. 1207. ab Exper^erw, eri, factus. 7b be roused up, or awaked, Suet. Cal. 38. II Expergificus, a, um. That does awaken. Carmen expergiricum gallorum, Apul. Flor. 13. p. 786. Expergiscens, tis. part. Waking, Lexicogr. ex Plin. E X P Exper^iscor, i, rectus sum. dep. [a&expergo] (1) To awake. (2) Met. To bestir himself, to take heart. (I) 88 Si dormisexpergiscere, Cic. Att. 2. 13. (2) S3 Cessatnm usque adhuc est, nunc jam expergiscere, Ter. Adelph. 4.4.31. Nunc expergiscere vere, Liv. 1. 41. Item pass. JJt omnes expergiscantur ad libertatem, Suit. de Rep. ordin. II Expedite, adv. Watchfully, heedfiilly. Expergite munus obire, Apul. Mel. 2. 'p. 57. auscultare, /bid. H. p. 265. Expergttus, a, um. part. Wakened by ano- ther. Nee quisquam expergitus extat, Lucr. 3. 942. II Expergo, ere, si, sum. act. [ab ex et spargo] 7b sprinkle all over, Serv. % Conspergo. II Expergo, ere, exi, ectum. act. 7b awaken. Animosjuvenum expergel)at, Gell. 6. 10. Expergor, i, ilus. |>ass. To be awakened, Lucr. Vid. Expergitus. Experiendus, a, um. part. To be tried. Nunc, si vel periculo experiendum erit, experiar certe, Cic. Att. 9. 10. Ad experiendum Sejanum, Paterc. 2. 128. Experienda mens, Vail. Flacc. 5. 320.^ Experiens, tis. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Having experience, acquainted with the world. (2) Inured to. (1) Decus et famam recte petit experiens vir, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 42. (2)= Genus durum sumus, experiensque laborum, Ov. Met. 1. 414. Experientissimus ac diligentissimus arator, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. Experientia, a?, f. (1) Trial. (2) Practice, experience, good management, knowledge. (1) Hac illi placet experientia veri, On. Metam. I. 225. Experientia belli milites durare, Paterc. 2. 78. 2. (2) Apibus quanta experientia parcis, Virg. Geor. 1. 4. = Experientia patrimonii amplificandi, Cic. pro Babir. Post. 16. II Experimeiitosns, a, um. part. Full of ex- perience, Aug. % Experientissimus, Cic. Experimentum, i. n. (1) An experiment, roof, or trial, an essay. (2) Practice, as op- posed to theory. (1) Pfoc maximum est expe- rimentum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 30. Experimenta vir- tues, Paterc. 2. 116. (2) 33 Minus valent praecepta quam experimenta, Quint. 1. 5. t Experio, ire. antiq. Omnia experivit frus- tra, Cato. Experior, iri, ertus sum. dep. [ab ex et ant. perior, unde et peritus ; vel ab ex et pario, quartoe conj. Prise, unde et aperio, &c] (1) To attempt, or try. (2) To essay, or prove. (3) To find. (4) *7b try his right by law, war, &c. (1) 33 Omnia experiar, et, ut spero, assequar, Cic. Att. 1 . 2. Experiar dissimulare, Ovid. Ep. 17. 76. (2) Vim veneni aiunt Ccelium esse ex- pertum in servo, Cic. pro Cal. 24. (3) Terram experiere colendo t'acilem pecori, Virg. Geor. 2. 222. (4) Jure experiri, Cic. pro Quint. 11. Priusquam experitur certamen, rnetu in dedi- tionem venerunt, Liv. t Expernor, ari. pro aspernor, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. Experrectus, a, um. part. (1) Wakened, risen. (2) Adj. or, comp. Brisk, pert. (1) Quum si- mul cum sole experrectus essem, Cic. Att. 13. 28. (2) Experrecta nobilitas, Cic. pro S. Bosc. 49. Experrectiores apes, Col. 9. 7. 33 ignavus, Id. ib. Expers, tis. adj. [ab ex et pars, q. absque parte] (]) Without, destitute. (2) Free, void, that has no experience of. (3) Free, absent from. (1) = Antonius eruditionis expers, et ignarus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 1. expers sceleris con- silii, Sail. B. C. 41. (2) Omnium p&riculorum expers, Cic. Fam. 4. 14. 33 Assuetis utiiius, quam expertibus, Plin. 22 49. (3) Ea res me domo expertem facit, Plant. Pers.4. 3. 40. Expersus, a, um. part, [ab expergor] Over- sprinkled, wet all over. Ita Servius contendit leg. ap. Virg. AEn. 3. 625. ubi vulgo aspersa. Expertor, oris. m. veil). One that proves, or finds out. Turbarum expertor, A maker of troubles, Sil. 12. 502. Sed locus suspicione non vacat. II Expertum est. It is found by experience. Expertum est in senioribus plei isque omnibus, Gell. 15. 7. Exoertus, a, um. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1- Act. Having tried, or made proof of . (2) Pass. Tried, proved. (3) Adj. Expert, skilful, of good experience, experienced. (1) Benignita- tcm tuam mibi experto pra-dicas, Plaut. Merc. 2. 2. 18. Cum resiiub. expertum bonoribus virum |)osceret, Plin. Paneg. 61. Confidens ostento sibi expertissimo, Suet. Tib. 19. (3) 33 Homo non tarn doctus, quam (id quod est majus) expertus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 17. Viro acri, et pro causa plebis expert* virtutis, Liv. 3. 44. Expes. omnium gen. [ab ex et spes] With- out, void of, or past, hope, hopeless. Si fractis enatat expes navibus, Hor. A. P. 20. \ Expes vitae, Tac. 623 EXP EXP E X P Expetendus, a, um. part. Worthy to be de- sired. = Expetenda atque optabilia diceodo orn.it orator, Cic. de Oral. 1. 51. Nihil eirt in vita magnopere expetendum, msi laus et hones- tas, //. pro Arch. 6. Expikens, tis. part. <>r, com]). Earnestly de- siring, requesting, <\-c. Sana consilia expetens, Sen. Hipp. 17!». Vnimal odoratorum fruticum expetentius, PI in. 12. 37. Sed J lard leg. appe- tentins. I 'id. Expeto. + Expetesso, e"re. Greatly to desire, to long Consilium a te expetesso, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2 70. Expetibilis, e. To be desired, or wishedfor. Quodque Juvenalium ludicro parum expetibi- lera operam prsebuerat, Tac. Ann. 16 21. 2. II FxpPtisso, eVe. oel Expetesso. To desire earnestly, Plaut. Mil -1. 6. 16. J Expeto. ExpStit. impers. // is meet, or suitable. Expetit tuara eetatera illud facere, Litt. ex Plaut. sed (|. II Exp&itor, oris. m. verb. A great desirer of any thing, Sidon. t Qui expetit. Expetiturus, a, um. part. About to seek, or demand. Dixerunt, destitutosse inter infestas indomitasque gentes, expetituras tot cladium suarum poenas, Curt. 10. 21. Conf. Liv 28. 34. Expetitus, a, um. part. Greatly desired. Expetitum littus, Sen. Again. 396. Complexus tnihi reddeexpetitos, Id. Thyest. 509. Expetita spolia, II. Med. 471. Expeto, ere, ivi, itum. act. (1) To desire much, to coret, to endeavour to get. (2) To ask, to demand. (3) To pray. (4) Neut. To happen. (5) To fall, or light, upon. (6) AlsoZo last, to be remembered. (1) W, Nee me nevov in expetendo cognosces, nee arv. 354. Conf. Sil. 5. 333. Catull. 64. 87. /lectins exspiran-s. Expiratio, onis. f. verb. A breathing out. Terra? expirationi bus aer alitur, Cic. TV. D. 2. 32. Expiratur. impers. A man dies, or fetches his last breath, Plin. 11. 67. Kxpiraturus, a, um. part. About to die, or wither. Flos primos expiraturus ad austros, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 106. Conf. Liv. 28. 28. Expi'ro, are. act. [ab ex et spiro] (1) To breathe forth, to cast, or send out. (2) To ex- pire, to give up the ghost, to die, to breathe his last. (1) ,Etna expirat flam mam caminis, Virg. SEn.'S. 580. (2) Inter primam curationem expiravit, Liv. 2. 20. Eft'uso cerebro expira- vit, Paterc. 2. 7. Met. Expiravit libertas, Plin. Paneg_. 57. Expiscor, ari, atus sum. dep. To fish out; also Met. To search out diligently, to gel out of one. Nihil expiscatus est, Cic. in Pison. 28- Proiode expiscare, quasi non nosses, Ter. Phorm 2. 2. 35. Expissatus, a, um. part. Thickened. Expis- satum lac, Plin. 20. 24. Rcctius exspissatus, sed Hard. leg. spissatum. Expisso, are. act. [ab ex et spisso] To make thick, to thicken. Sole densahts in pastillos ne- eat sanguine exspissando, Plin. 25. 95. sed Hard. leg. spissando. Explaco, are. act. To appease, or mitigate, Liv. ap. Litt. sed q. Explanabtlis, e. adj. Distinct, uttered leisurely, that may be explained. Vox expla- nahilis, 'Sen. de Ira, 1. 3. IB Confusus, Id. Explanandus, a, um. part. To be explained. De hujus lmminis moribus pauca prius ex>>la- nanda sunt, quam initium nanandi faciam, Sail. B. C. 4. Expliinate. adv. ius, comp. Plainly, clearly, intelligibly. Explanate scriptum, Cic. in Orat. 33. Definire explanatins, Ibid. Explanatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An explana- tion, a declaration. (2) An interpretation, or exposition. (3) Utterance. (4) Expiation. (1) = Illustris explanatio et commoratio una in re permultum movet, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. (2) Ex- planationes adhibitae sunt interpretum, Cic. de Div. 1. 51. (3) Explanatio animi nos distinxit a feris, Plin. 11. 112. (4) Religionis explanatio, vel ab uno pontifice perito recte fieri potest, Cic. de Arusp. Resp. 7. Nisi cum Sigonio utrobique expiatio legendum putes. Explanator, oris. m. An explainer, ex- pounder, declarer, interpreter. Explanatores grammatici poetarurh, Cic. de Div. 1. 51. Explanaturus, a, um. part. About to explain. Jam earn partem explanaturus, Cels. 7. 17. Explanatus, a, um. part. (I) Made plain, or smooth. (2) Declared, explained, distinctly pronounced. (1) Explariatus in denos pedes cortex, Plin. 16. 8. (2) Explanata vocum im- pressio, Cic. Acad. 1. 5. Exfdano, are. act. (1) To make plain, or smooth, to smoothe. (2) Met. To explain, to make manifest, to expound. (1) Via. F.xpla- natus, No. 1. (2) Docet et explanat quid faci- endum, Cic. Off. 1. 28. fin. Explanor, ari, atus. pass. To be made plain, clear, $-c. Qualis autem differentia sit honesti et decori, facilius intelligi, quam explanari po- test, Cic. de Offic I. 27. ^ Explantator, oris. m. verb. He that pulls vp plants, Litt. ex Col. Explanto, are. act. To pull up what is set, or planted. Explantare arbusculum, Col 5.9. Explantor, ari, atus. pass. Ne pampini ven- tis explantentur, Col. 4. 14. ^f^ Immeritam hanc vocem proscripsit Voss. jMallem tamen dicere, extirpare, cum Cic. vel eradicare, cum Ter. Explebilis, e. adj. That may be filled, or satisfied. Libido explebilis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 9. Explementnm, i. n. A filling, a satisfying. Explementum ventris, Sen. Ep. 110. Explendeo, ere. [a spleudeo] To be bright, or shine forth. In puero statim corporis animique dotes explenduerunt, Suet. Til. 3. Explendescens, tis. part. Shinirg forth, bright. Sirius explendescens, Pli^, 11. 12. Explendesco, ere, splendui. [ab ex et snlen- desco] (1) To wax bright, to shine and glitter. (2) Met. To be eminent, lobe conspicuous. (lj f£ Ignis qui explendescat, non exiliat, Sen. Q. Nat. 2. 23. (2) Clarius explendescebat, quam generosi condiscipuli aequo animo ferre possent, Nep. Attic. 1. Explendus, a, um. part. To be filled. Avi- dus explendi supplicii, Curt. 7. 20. Expleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [ab ex et pleo) (I) To fill. (2) To perfect, complete, or finish. (3) To make up. (4) To satiate, to satisfy, or content. (5) To quench, to comfort. (6) To close up. (7) + To empty, or diminish. (8) 7b perform. (1) Eso me intus explevi probe, Plant. Cure. 3. 16 Veteres supplemento ex- plere legiones, Liv. 1. 30. (2) Triginta magnos orbea imperio explebit, Virg. sEn. 1.274. (3) Explere quatuor digitos longitudine, Plin. 18. 67. (4) Illis modo exple animum, Ter. Hecyr. 5. I. 'J9. W, Spem mercantium vel frustrari, vel explere, Suet. Aug. 75. Solicit! sunt, ut me unum expleant, Ter. /leant. 1. 1. 77. (5) Sitim diuturnam explere, Cic. de Senect. 8. sub fin. (6) Expiet cicatrices, et emendat, Plin. 36. 42. (7) Explebo numerum, reddarque tenebris, Virg. AEn. 6. 5!5. Sic Serv. et alii, sed nihil opus tarn recondita et inusit. notione, potius re- fer ad No. 2. ut sit, I will conclude. (8) Ut amicitiae raunus explefnm sit, Cic. de Am. 19. •f Explere mortalitatem, 7b die, Tac Ann. 6. 50. 6. T Vulni>8 ex|>levit tenebras, Made him stark blind, Stat. Theb. 9. 754. Expleor, eri. pass. 7b be filled, or completed, Cels. 3. 1. Expletio, onis. f. verb. A filling, an accom- plishing. In expletione naturte, Cic. de Fin. 5. 14. II Expletivus, a, um. adj. Gram. Expletive conjunctiones, quia explent propositara rem, Jsi:l. Expletive, not pertaining to the sense, but only to ornament, or number, Gramm. Expleturus, a, um. part. About to fill, or satisfy. Farnem expleturus, Cic. pro Domo, 23. se sanguine, Curt. 10. 19- Expletus, a, um. part. Filled up, accom- plished, finished, replenished, satisfied, con- tented. Expletns omnibus suis numeris et par- ti bus, Cic. N. D. 2. 13. dapibus, Virg. jEn. 3. 630. Expletis nonaginta annis, Val. Max. 8. 7. ext. 5. Expleta fata, Sen. Troad. 605. Explicabilis, e. adj. That may easily be ex- plained, Plin. 4. 28.' Explicandus, a, um. part. 7b be explained, fyc. Cinse sit dictione explicanda, Cic. de Orat. I. 15. Vix multis voluminibus res explicanda', Paterc. 2. 46. II Expltcabiltter. adv. Expressly, Diom. pro Explicate, adv. Plainly, openly, clearly. = Distincte et explicate dicere, Cic. de Orat. 3. 14. Explicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An unfolding, or untwisting. (2) Met. An exposition, an explication. (3) Determination. (1) Rudentis explicatio, Cic. de Div. 1. 56. (2) Verborum explicatio probabatur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 2. (3) Varia sunt judicia, nee facilis explicatio, quee forma maxime excellat, Cic. Orat. Expltcator, oris. m. verb. An explainer, or interpreter. Quidam multo commodior expli- cator, Cic. de Inv. 2. 2. Explicatrix, icis. f. verb. She that explains. Explicatrix vis dicendi, Cic. Acad. 1. 8. Explicaturus, a, um. part. About to explain. Ibi se relimmm consilium explicaturos confide- bant, Cees. B. C 1. 78. Explicatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Unfolded, smooth, without wrinkles. (2) Ex- plained. (3) Plain, easy. (4) Finished, per- fect in kind, despatched. (5) Rescued, freed from, recovered. (6) Exposed to view. (1) Explieata vestis, Cic. de^ Orat. I. (2) W, Si plus adipiscave re explieata boni, quam addubi- tata, mali, Cic Off. 1. 24. (3) == Facilis et ex- plieata causa, Cic. pro Plane. 5. ubi al. expli. cita. (4) = Uteris tuis nihil explicatius, nihil perfectius, Cic. Attic. 9. 7. (5) W, Eiberata, sed non omnino explieata provincia, Cic. Gravi valetudiue explicatus, Sen. de Tranquil. 2. (6) Capua pianissimo in loco explieata, Cic. in Hull. 2. 35. Explicatus, As. m. (1) An untwisting, dis- playing, unfolding. (2) Met. An exposition, an explication. (1) Mollis alterno pedum ex- plicatu glomeratio, Plin. 8. 67. (2) Ut intelli. geres, quam difficiles explicatus baberet, Cic. N. D. 3. 39. Explicit, i. e. desinit; quum plicis omnibus evolutis explicatur volumen, vid. Mart. 1.1. 107. 1. Expliciturus, a, um. part. About to draw up, or despatch. Atria congestos satis explici- tura clientes, Stat Theb. 1. 146. Explicitus, a, um. ]iart. or, comp. (1) Un- folded, declared. (2) Drawn vp. (3) Des- patched, ended, or finished. (1) Ejus rei justa defensio et exnlicita, Cic. pro Plane, ubi al. explieata. (2) Stetit explicito prius agmine pu'bes, Val. Flacc. 5. 561. (3) = Explicitus liber et quasi peri ectus, Mart. 11. 108. Expli- citius consilium videbatur ad Ilerdam reverti, More feasible, practicable, Caes. B. C. 1. 78. Expltco, are, ui et avi, itum et atum. act. EXP (1) To unfold, unfurl. (2) To open. (3) To make larger. ;i) 7b discorer, or display. (5) 7b sel I» array, to draw up. (6) To disen- gage, or set free. (7) To unravel. (8) 'To treat more largely of, to be more copious in (9) 7'd accomplish, or make an end of. (10) 7b set out, or bring forth. (II) 7b extend. fl2) 7b dilirer, louse, or rid out of trouble. (13 7b mate smooth, (l) Velum explicare, Plant. Mil. -1.8. 7. T Paean Pytlionasagittis explicuit, Stretched him out at length, Luc. 5. 81. >/W. Medea per artns fratris explicuit fugam, Made way for, Phanlr. -1 6. l">. 11 Explicare frontem, 7b /oo/.- cheerfulli/, llor. Oil. 3. 2 (l) vitam alien. jus, 67c. /)u\ t') 1'err.H. (5) agmen, Liv. 3). 5. turmas, Zhc. 6. 9. legiones, 6W. #. 6. 2. 2G. naves, At». 77iem. 4. (6) Da operam ut te ex- plices, et hue venias, Cic. Alt. 8. 12. = libero, Jd. (7) SI Res involutas definiendo explicavi- nius, 67c. Or. 29. = expono, Id. (8) = §6Cras- bus lisec, quae coarctavit, et peranguste refersit in oratione sua, dilatet nobis, atqne explicet, Cic. de Oral. 1. 35. (9) = Ut negotia explices, etexpedias, Cic. Fam. 13.26. (10) Explicat ccenas unica niensa duas, Mart. 1. 104.8 (11) Sed neque se pingues turn Candida flam ma per aiira^, explicuit, t'al. Flacc. (12) Sicilian] un- dique cinctam periculis explicavit, Cic. pro L. Manil. 11. (13) Tin bidumexplieui mare, Sen. Here. (Fa. 455. Exphcor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be unfolded. Met. Explained, <§-c. Ilia potiusexplieetur in- credibilis Ikbrica natura?, Cic. N D. 2. 55. Explodo, ere, si, sum. act. [ah ex et plaudo, cum sono ejicioj 7b drive out with clapping of hands, to hiss, to stamp off the stage. Meton. 7b dislike, or disapprove, to explode. Hoc genus divinationis vita jam communis explosit, Cic.de Div. 2. 41. Explodor, i, sus. pass. To be exploded, or re. jected. = 33 Te quod explosum et rejectum est, retulisse demiror, Cic. pro Cluent. 31. Kis- trio exibilatur et exploditur, Id. Farad. 3. 2. Explorandus, a, um. part. 7b be diligently searched into, §-c. Explorandse rei gratia, Veil. Max. 1. 6. 3. Vid. et Liv. 22. 55. Explorans, tis. part. Diligently searching, Liv. 37. 28. Explorate. adv. ius, comp. For a certainty. Ad te explorate scribo, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 14. = Explorate et sine omni dubitatione, Id. N. I). 1. 1. Exploratius permittere, Id. Fam. 6. 1. 15 II Exploratio, onis. f. verb. A trial, or searching out. Adulterii exploratio, Macrob. Sat. 2. 2. i Investigate, 67c. Explorato. abl. part, absol. positum. After search was made, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. 3. et 3. 20. 3. Explorato. adv. Certainly, assuredly, Litt- er Liv. Explorate, Cic. Explorator, oris. m. verb. A scout, a spy, or private searcher, passim ap. Cccs. Exploratorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to searching, or spying, Suet. Cal. 45. 2 II Exploratrix, icis. f. \erb. She that watches, or sets spies, Aug. Exploratus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. Well, or certainly, known, certain, un- doubted, tried, or sure. U Exploratum habeo, / am sure of it, Cic. N. D. 1. 19. = Explo- ratum et excussum consilium, Val. Max. 1. 2. 2. Explorata habet crimina de Alio, Id. 5. 9. 1. Facilioret exploratior devitatio legionum quam piratarum, Cic. Att. 16. 2. Cum hoc mini esset exploratissimum, Cic. ad Quirit. post. Red. 6. Exploratissima victoria, Faterc. 2. 84. Ut nuasque res nova decreta esset exploratam per- ferrent, Liv. 10. 27. Exploro, are. act. [ab ex et ploro, quo antiq. pro explorare usi sunt, sed postea pro perspicere et sagaciter iuquirere, Fest.~] (1) 7b view, or search, diligently. (2) To grope, or feel. (3) 7b sound, to endeavour to find out. (4) 7'o try, essay, or prove. (5) To spy out, to scout. (6) Antiq. To cry, lament, bewail, or bemoan. (1) =: Explorare atque scrutari lorum, Nep. Datam. II. Africam exploravit, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 12. (2) Dextra cacum iter explorat, Ov. Met. 10. 456. (3) Explorare consilium hostium, Cas. B. G. 5. 47. (4) Taurus cornua explorat in trunris, Luc. 2. 603. (5) Eqnitatum ad explorandum iter Domitii prtemisit, Cas. B. C. 3. 38. (6) + Gemit, explorat, turbam omnem concitat, Varr. @3r = Quam quidem notionem jure suo primam, quoniam obsolevit, hue rejecimus. Exploror, ari. pass. 7b be diligently searched. Ubi explnrari vera non possunt, falsa per metum augentur, Curt. 4. 40. Explosio, onis. f. verb. Met. A casting off, EXP or rejecting. Ludorum explosiones, Cotl. Cic Fam. 8. II. I{ oci\ Explosus, a, um. part. Driven out of the place with clapping, rejected, or cast off, hissed <>/7' the stage. Explosa seutentia, 67c. 0. Fratr. 2. 11. Vid. Explodo. II ExpSliiitio, onis. f. verb. A spoiling, or wasting, Aug. :£ Spolialio. Expoliatus, a, um. part. Deprived of, or suffering loss in his goods. Omnibus rebus expoliatae, Just. 26. I. ' i- Spoliatus, Cic. Expoliendus, a, um. part. 7'o be polished. Expnliendum limandumquese permittere, Fliu. Ep. 1. 10. 11. Expolio, are. act. [ab <'X et spolio] 7b spoil, or rob, to deprive, or take from. Ex- poliare aliquem provincial et exercitu, 67c. Attic. 10. 1. Vid. Exspolio Expolior, ari, atus. pass. 7b be spoiled, or robbed. Fana atque'domos expoliari dixerunt, Sail. B. C. 50. Expolio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. (1) To polish ex- actly, to furbish, to make smooth. (2) Met. To adorn, or set off. (3) To finish, or com- plete. (1) 33 Cum expoliveio magis, hoc de- mum dices, Nunc etiam rude est, Plant. Porn. 1. 1. 60. (2) Inventum expolire difricillimum est, Ad Heren. 2. 18. = limare, Plin. jun. 1. 10. (3) Nihil omni ex parte perfectum natura expolivit, Cic.de Inv. 2. 1. Expolite. adv. Very finely, or curiously, Litt. ex Tac. Expolitio, onis. f. verb. A polishing, a trim- ming, a burnishing. Artihciosa iuventi ex- poliiio, Cic. de Invent. 1. 40. Expolitus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Polished, made smooth. (2) Met. Neat, trim, or fine. (3) Winnowed. (1) Libellus pumice expolitus, Catull. 1. 2. Dens expolitior, Id. 39. 2). (2) = Piclum atque expolitum ora- tionis genus, Cic. (3) Frumenta expolitiora, Col. 2. 21. Expolitissimus, Gell. 2. 20. II Exponderatio, onis. f. verb. A weighing, consideration, or deliberation, Dig. II Exponderator, oris. m. verb. He that weighs, or considers, Dig. t Qui ponderat. Exponendus, a, um. part. (1) To be ex- pounded, explained, or described. (2) 7b be exposed as a young child, &c. (1 ) In exponen- dis Graiorum moribus, Nep. in Praf. (2) Dat puellam servo exponendam ad necem, Plaut. Cist. 1. 3. 18. vid. et Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 37. Expono, ere, sui, Itum. act. (1) 7 T o set forth. (2) To lay abroad in view. (3) To put out, or set on shore. (4) To expose, or subject. (5) To leave to thewideworld. (6) 7b set to sale. (7) 7b teach, or expound. (8) To show, de- clare, or give an account of. (1) Stravit lec- tulos, et exposuit vasa Samia, Cic. pro Mur. 36. S§ Neexposuisse verius, quam explicuis^e viderer, Id. (2) Fcenum in sole exponere, ut siccescat, Cb^. 11.28. (3) Inde Ephesum per. venit, ibique Themistoclem exponit, Nep. Them. 8. (4) Cum tibi exposita esset omnisad pra j daudum Pamphylia, Cic. (5) In proxima alluvie pueros exponunt, Liv. I. 4. (6) Fru- mentum advexi, exposui, veudo, &e. Cic. Off. 3.12. (7) Qui artes rhetoricas exponunt, Cic. de Orat 3. 20. (8) = Edant et expouant, quid in magistratu gesserint, Cic. de Legq. 3. 20. Exponor, i, sttus. pass. 7b be set forth, ex- plained, cfc. Hoc in sermone, cum a me ex- poneretur, Cic. Fam. 5. 2. Expopulatio, onis. f. verb. A wasting, spoil- ing, or ravaging. Uvas Apianae dictse ab ex- populatione apium, Col. 3. 2. = Depopulatio, Cic. II Expopulator, oris. m. verb. He that spoils, or wastes, Marc. Empir. + Depopulator, 67c. II Expopulor, ari, atus sum. clep. 7b dispeo- ple, to waste, rob, or spoil, Litt. unde non dicit. t Populor, Cic. Exporrectus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Stretched out. (2) Smooth, without wrin- kles. (3) Brisk, active. (1) Exporrecto tru- tinari verba labello, Pers. 3. 82. (2) Vid. Ex- porrigo. (3) §6 Ut exporrectiores sint apes; nam frigus ignaviam creat, Col. 9. 7. Vid. Experrectus. Exporriuens, tis. part. Extending, prolong- ing. Sg Exporrigentiase verius, quam cresceu- tia, Plin. 11. 48. Expomgo, ere, exi, eclum. act. et Exporgo, ap. coniicos. (1) 7b extend, or stretch out. (2) To prolong. (1) Propius eorum aciem io- stituit exporri_ere munitiones, Hirt. B. A. 42. Pacidiussuos e(|uites exporrigere ccepit in lon- gitiidinem, Ibid. 78. (2) Quid lonuam tem- porisseriem exporrigis? Sen. debrev. Vit. c. 9. IT Exporrigere frontem, To look cheerfully Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 53. SB caperare, Plant. Epid. 5. 1. 3. Expdrsri melius est Jumbos, atque exurgier, Plant. Pseud. Prol. 24. i<: \ i» Exporrij;or, i. pas-. To be extended, or pro longed. In calida exporrigi, I'lin. 18. 23. Exportandus, a, um. part. 7bic carried out. O portentum in ultimas terras exportandum ! Cic. Ve.rr. 1. 15. Exportatio, <"nis. f. verb, (i) A. conveying, or carrying out, an exportation. (2) Also banishment. (1) W, Exportatio earum rerum, quibus egemus, et invectio, 67c. Off. 2. 3. (2 Se... de Tranq. Vit. II Exports tor, oris. m. verb. He that, exports, or carries out, Dig. % Qui exportat. Exportatus, a, un». part. Carried out. Ibique cognovit Darium clauso veliiculo per noctem exportatum, Just. II. 15. Cadaver sandapila per vespillones exportatum, Suet. Dom. 17. Exporto, are. act. (1) 7b bear, carry, or convey out. (2) To export. (1) \ Corpora luce carentum exportant tectis, Virg. Geor. 4. 250. (2) Vid. Exporter. Exporter, ari, atus. pass. 7b be carried out, or exported. Cum aiirum Hierosolyma ex Italia exporfaretur, Cic. pro Flacc. 28. \ Ex- portari e civitate sua libros Archilochi jubent, Val. Max. 6.3. ext. 1. Exposceudus, a, um. part. 7b be earnestly required, or demanded, Val. Max. 1. 1. 1. Exposcens, tis. part. Demanding. Pacem deorurn sanguine eorum exposcentes, Just. 18. G. Exposco, ere, poposci. act. (1) 7b ask, or re- quire earnestly. (2) 7b demand one to be de- livered up to be punished. (1) = Implorareet exposcere misericordiam, Cic. pro Mil. 34. Ex- poscere precibus pacem, Liv. 1. 16. Exposcere alienjus opem, Ov. Met. 9. 545. (2) Expos- cere auctores defectionis, Liv. 38. 33. Exposcor, i. pass. To be demanded. Ne quid exposceretur, Suet. Tib. 47. Exposite. adv. Plainly, manifestly. = Ex- posite atque aperte, Gell. 3. 2. % Explanate, 67c. Expos"itio, onis. f. verb, [ab expono] (1) An exposition, or declaration, an exposing. (2) Also a scheme in rhetoric. (1) Expositio sen- tentias suae, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. Expositio pueri, Just. 1. 5. (2) Vid. Quint. 4. 2. Exposttltius, a, um. adj. Exposed to hazard, left to the icide world. Ilevertar ad puellam exposititiam, Plaut. Cas. Prol. 79. It. occ. II Expositor, oris. m. verb. An expositor, or expounder, Aug. i Narrator, explicator, Cic. iixpositurus, a, um. pait. About to explain, or declare. Quasi gesta bello expositurus, Tac. Ann. 15. 72. 2. Expos'itus, a, um. part, [ab exponor] (1) Ex- posed, open to. (2) Situate. (3) Set out, declar- ed, propounded, or interpreted. (4) Open, ob- vious, ready ; oj ? which all may par lake. (5) Common, trifling, obvious. (6) Put on shore, landed. (1) Expositus soli bus locus, Plin. 15. 6. 3S Imbecilla vina demissis in teiram doliis servanda, valida expositis, Id. 14. 27. Exposita rostris capita, Sen. Octav. 510. (2) Corinthus inter maria Ionium et iEgaeuin quasi spectaculo exposita, i^Yo; - . 2. 16. (3) = Dicta exposita et demonstrata, 67c. §S Capita niulta exposita, nee explicata, Id. de Clar. Or. 44. (4) Prompfa expositaque rides, Cic. pro Ccecin. 33 Exposi- tum nuliiquenegatum numen, Luc. 5. 102. Li- cet ire et redire per exposiium limen, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 34. (5) Vates qui nihil expositum soleat deducere, Juv. 7. 54. (6) Expositte in terra legiones, Faterc. 2. 79. Expostulandus, a, um. part. 7b be expostu- lated, Liv. 21. 25. et 22. 33. Expostulans, tis. part. Demanding, or re- quiring. Expostulans computationem, Plin. 9. 57. Expostuliitio, onis. f. verb. A quarrelling, or complaining, for a thing done, an expostu- lation. Fuerunt contumeliae in Gellium, ex- postulationes cum absente Pompeio, Cic. ad O. Frat. 2. 1. II Expostulator, oris. m. verb. He that com. plains of wrong done. Expostuiator, eganewv, Gloss. Expostulatrix, icis. f. verb. She that com- plains of wrong, Const. Expostulate, a, um. part. To be earnestly demanded, or required. Expostulata? tabula-, Val. Max. 2. 10. 1. Expostulo, are. act. (I) 7b demand, or re. quire earnestly. (2) Also to argue the case, to expostulate, or take one to task, to take one up. (1) IB Vix hoc tu expostulare auderes, et impetrare posses, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 17. Ex- postnlare aliquem ad supplicium, 7V(c. II. 1. 73. (2) Adeamne ad eum, et cum eo injuriam lianc expostulem? 7b/\ Andr. 4. 1. 15. Ex-praepa.r5.to. According as they had ap- pointed, Litt. ex Liv. Ex-preeterlto. F,/r what was past, Litt. ex Liv. Rectius puto divise. 2 S 625 !•: x i* Expresse, adv. kiv, com p. Aptiu, and to the purpose, expressly, to the life. Expresse con- scripta poaere oportet exempla, A I Herenn. 4.7. Quod ipsiira expressius significavit He- siodus, Col. 11. 1. II Expression, adv. Expressly, directly, namely, Paul. Dig. 'Iti. 3. 98. 4 , Expn II Expressio, onis. f. verb, [ai exprirao] ^ the life, declared. (7; Express, writ- ten out, lively set forth. (1) Caput ruptum cerebro penitus expresso, Sen. Tro. 1114. Ex- pressi per aures sanguinis pecua exacla est, PI in. 7. 45. (2) Expressa neressitas obsides dandi Roman is, Liv. 2. 13. (3) §6 Sonus erat duk'is, literae neque expressae, neque oppressne, Cic. Offic. 1. 37. = Ut expressa sint verba, ut suis quaeque litera sonis enuntientur, Quint. 1. 11. (4) "Materia ex qua omnia expressa atque effect a, Cic. Acad. 1. 7. (5) Mitto hnpc expressa tibi carmina Battiadae, Catull. 6V 16. (6) Ex- pressi vultus per alienea signa, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 247. (7) = W, Res solida et expressa, non adum- brata, Cic. Omnem illius meumnue sermonem expressum ad te mittam, Cic. Attic. 9. 15. Ad exemplar antiquitatis expressius, Plin. Ep. 5. J"» 3. + Expreta. Vett. pro Expertia, Fest. Expnmendus, a, um. part. To be squeezed, or forced, out, to be expressed, cf-c. Oratio ad seiisus exprimendos reperta, Cic. Or. 55. Exorimens, (is. part. Squeezing, expressing, 6-c. Cic : de Orat. 3. 59. E vnrimo, ere, essi, ssum. act. [ab ex et premn] (1) To press, wring, or strain, out, to squeeze. (2) Met. To extort, to constrain. (3) To ex- press-, to pourtray, to draw out. (4) To resem- b'e, to be Hire, to copy out, or imi'ate, to pro- nounce. (5) To translate. {0} To declare, and make apparent. (I) Exprimere oleum, Plin. 12. 46 (2) Expressit hoc necessitas patribus, Liv. 3. Expresserat non assensionem modo, sed etiam vocem, Curt. 8. 20. (3) Qui non verba, sed vim Grwcorum expresserunt poeta- rum, Cic. Acad. 0. 1.3. (4) Esse nobis curoe solet, ut facies nostra ab optimo quoque artifice exprimatur, Plin. Ep. 7. 33. 2 (5) Exorimere verbuin e verbo, Cic. de Fin. 3. 4. (6) W, Nemo superiorum, non modo expresserat, sed ne dix- erat ciliidem, posse hominem nihil oDinari, Cic. Acad. 2. 24. = Effingo, assimuln, Cic. Exprimor, i, essus. pass. To be squeezed, expressed, . lll.i tarn, quam exquisitiora miramur, Quint. 2. 5. Ex- quisitissiruae epula?, Col. in Prootm. Sententia exquisitisshna? subtilitatis, Plin. 6 39. t Exsacrifico, are. act. 7b oJ/Vr in sacrifice. Exsaei ificabat liostiis balantibus, JF/m. ap, tV. ,.V Di». I. 21. Bxsaevio. 7' ( ) ivnve /o rare, Liv. 30. 39. J i/i. Exaei io. Exsanguinatus, a, um. Bloodless. = Ani- m.iha exsanguinata et exsucta, J'itruv. Preef. lib. 8. Exsanguis, e. adj. Woodless, lifeless. Mor- tui exsangues, Cic. JV/v. 5. 49. Exsanguis, attonitoque similis, 6'»»7. 7. 30. Exsftnio, are. act. T 1 » squeeze out corrup- tion. Cels. 5. -27. Col. 12. 47. Exsanior, an. To have the corruption taken away, Col. 12. 47. Exsatiatus, a, urn. part. Exsatiated. Flentes eum orabaat, ut tandem exsatiatae laudi modum faceret, Curt. 9. 20. Exsatiata clade domus, Ov. Met. S. 541. Exsatio, are. act. To sate, gorge, or cloy. Met. To exsatiate, to glut, Liv. 38. 54. Exsa- Uare enses cruore, Sil. 7. 535. Exsatinr, ari. pass. To be satiated, Stat. Theb. 8. 651. et 9. 14. Exsaturandus, a, urn. part. To be glutted. Exsaturanda bellua visceribus, Ov. Met. 5. 19. Exsaturatus, a, um. part. Glutted, satiated. Captasque refugerat arces exsaturata Venus, Stat. Theb. 5. 303. Exsaturo, are. act. (1) To glut. (2) To con- tent, and satisfy. (I) Visceribus exsaturare belluam ponli, Ov. Met. 5. 19. (2) Exsaturare animnm a lieu jus supplieio, Cic. Verr. 6. 27. Exscalpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To pierce, or drill out. (2) To scratch out, to erase. (1) Cato, 18. (2) Nep. Pausan. 1. Exscalptus, a, um. Era sed, Cato, R. Ft. 18. Exscenrlo, ere. To go forth, to debark, to land. Legati Asiam petentescum exscendissent, Liv. 29. 11. alii ascendissent. Exscensio, onis. f. verb, [ab exscendo] A descending, or coming forth. Ad Clnpeam urbem exscensione facta, Liv. 27. 29. at. ley. extentio. Sed leg. ap. Curt. 9. 10. et Liv. 21. 51. Exscensus, us. m. A descent from off ship- board. Exscensu e navibus in terram facto, Liv. 22. 20. Ita Gruter. exscensione, Gronov. Exscidio, onis. f. The razing, and destroy- ing, of a toivn, Plant. Cure. 4. 3. 2. Exscidium. n. Vid. Excrdium. Exscindo, ere. Vid. Excindo. Exscreatio, onis. f. A hawking, or spitting up, Plin. 21.89. et 20. 90. Exscreo, are. To hawk, or spit vp, Ov. Ep. 21. 24. Plaut. Asin. 1.1. 27. Exscribendus, a, um. part. To be written, or copied out. Petitque si sunt istic imagines txscribendas, pitmendasque, delegem, Plin. Ep. 4. 28. Exscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To write out, to copy. (2) To resemble, or be like. (1) Exscribere tabulas, Cic. Verr. 2. 77. (2) Filia patrem totum mirii similitudine exscripserat, Plin. Ep. 5. 16. 9. Exscriptum, i. n. A copy, an extract, or draught, Ap. JCC. Exscriptus, a, um. part. Written, or copied out. Nomina exscripta, Plaut. Rud. Prol.lb. Exsculpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To engrave. Vid. Exculpo. Exsecrabilis, e. or, comp. Cursed, execrable. Exsecrabilius animal, Plin. 9. 72. Exsec.ans, tis. part. Cursing. Exsecrantia verba, Ov. Met. 5. 105. Exsecror, ari. ex sacris excludo. To curse. Vid. Execror. Exsectus, a, um. part. Cut out. Exsectae pelves, Ov. Fast. 2. 446. Vid. Exectus. Exsecutio. Vid. Executio. Exsecuturus, a, um. part. About to execute, Tac. Ann. 6. 4. 3. II Exseminato. By the root, Ulp. % Stir- pitus. Exsequendus, a, um. part. To be executed, Tac. Exsequiae. Funeral rites. Vid Exequiae. Exseqiior, i. dep. To perform, to execute, to punish. Vid. Exequor. Exsero. To thrust out. Vid. Exero. Exsertim. adv. [ab exsero, exsertum] By thrusting out, Litt. ex Lucr. Exsibilo, are. act. To hiss off the stage, Cic. Vid. Exibilo. Exsicco, are. act. To dry u^.Cic. Vid. Ex- icco. Exsigno, are. act. vnde Exsignafus. part To seal, to mark, to show by signs, Liv quin E X T et ipsum verbum ley. ap. Plaut. Tiin. 3. 2. 20. ExsYlio, ire. To leap out. Vid Exilio. Exsllium, i. n. Exile, or banishment. Vid. Exiliura. + Exsinceratus, a, um. Beiorayed, or bloodied. Tergura exsinceratum, Plant. Most. 4. 1. 11. Sed ex eonjectura Camerar. solum. Exsisto, ere. To exist, to be, to appear. Vid. Existo. Exsol. antiq. pro Exsul, Non. Exsolvendus, a, um. part. To pay, or be paid, Tac. Ann. 3. 39. 1. Exsol vo, ere. To unloose. Vid. Exolvo. Exsoluturus, a, um. part. About to pay, Tac. Hist. 1. 46. G. Exsomnis, e. adj. Sleepless, waking, or awakened. Exsomuis stupet Evias, Hor. Od. 3. 25. 9. Exsorbeo, ere. To swallow up. Vid. Exor- beo. II Exsordesco, ere, ni. To become filthy and nasty, to fall out of esteem, Gell. 9. 2. $ Sor- desco. Exsors. adj. Without share. Vid. Exors. $ Exsortiu'm, i. n. A being without share, Litt. ex A pul. Exaiatians, tis. part. Running abroad. Vid. Expatians. Exspatior, ari, atus sum. dep. To run, or wander abroad. Vid. Expatior. Exspecto. To wait, or look for. Vid. Ex. pecto. Exspergo, ere. [ab ex et spargo] To be- sprinkle, unde Exspersus, a, um. part. Met. Dissolved, dis- persed, Virg. Mn. 3. 625. auct. Serv. al. as- persa. Exspes. adj. Hopeless, vnthout hope, Hor. Vid. Expes. Exspiro, are. To expire, to die. Vid. Ex- piro. Exsplendesco. To shine out. Vid. Explen- desco. Exspolio, are. To spoil, rob, or plunder, Cic. Vid. Expolio. Exspuitio, onis. f. verb. A spitting out. Ex- spuitio sanguinis, Plin. 23. 14. Exspumo, are. act. et neut. To cast out a foam. Vid. Expumo. Exspuo, ere. To spit up, to cast up, or out. Vid. Expuo. Exstercoro, are. To carry forth dung. Vid. Extercoro. Exstimulatus, a, um. part. Spurred on. Ex- stimulatse aculeo, Plin. 9. 61. Tigris exstimu- lata fame, Ov. Met. 5. 165. Exstimulo, vel Extimulo. To spur on, to prick forward, to excite. Dictis exstimulare, Ov. Fast. 6. 588. corda furore bellundi, Sil. 1. 33. Exstimulor, ari, atus. pass. To be spurred on, or excited. Sidera conjectu radiorum ex- stimulata sunt, Plin. 2. 39. Extingno, ere, xi, cturu. act. [ab ex et stin- guoj To quench. Vid. Extinguo. Exslirpo, are. To root out. Vid. Extirpo. Exsto, are. To appear. Vid. Ext<>. Exstruo, ere. To build up. Vid. Extruo. Exsuccus, a, um. adj. Dry, barren. Corpus exsuccum, Sen. Ep. 30. = Exsucci, exsangues, Quint. 12. 10. Exsiido, are. act. To sweat out, Virg. Vid. Exudo. + Exsuuebo. pro exsngam. Eonimexsugebo sanguinem, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 5. + Exsugeor, eri. id. quod exugor, Litt. ex Plin. Exsul, iilis. c. g. [qu. ex solo] Banished. Vid. Exul. Exsulto, are. To exult. Vid. Exulto. Exsfipero, are. To overcome. Vid Exupero. Exsurdo. To make deaf. Vid. Exurdo. Exsurgo, ere. To rise up. Vid. Exurgo. Exsuscito, are. To raise up. Vid. Exuscito. Exta, orum. pi. n. The bowels, inwards, or entrails, Cic. Topic. 20. Exta tritici, The gurgeons, Jun. Extabesco, ere, ui. incept. (1) To wear, or pine, away, to become dry, to consume. (2) Met. To grow old, and out of use. (1) Exta- buit macie corpus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 12. ex antiq. poetfl. (2) Vjdemns oj)iniones diuturnitate ex- tabuisse, Cic. N. D. 2. 2. II Extalis, is. f. The lower part of the great gut, \ ulg. interpr. Extans, tis. part, et adj. (1) Standing out. (2) Overtopping. (]) Signis extantihus asper antiqnus crater, Ov. Met. 12. 236. (2) Musae- um turba humeris extanteru suspicit altis, Virg. Ailn. 6. 668. IJtroque extantior aggere, Stat. TfiPb. 9. 455. Extantia, as. f. A standing up, or appearing above, Col. 5. 5. E X T Extar, aiis. ii. (i) a pot to boil beasts' en trails in. (2) Money given at a . u. 10. (4) Exlenuart aciom, Liv. Extenuor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be made thin, lessened, culanum montem extruendum, Cic. in Pison. 21. Extruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab ex et struo] (I) To erect, set, or pile up. (2) To build. (3) To furnish. (1) Materiam pro vallo extruebat, Cas. B. G. 3. 29. (2) Ad ceelum villam ex- truxit, Cic. pro Domo, 47. (3) Mensas epulis extruere, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Cerealeis ccenas dat, ita mensas extruit, Plant. Menaech. 1. 1. 25. verba in numerum, To couch his- words finely, to make them chime, Ad Hereun. Rectius ex- struo. Extruor, i, ctus. pass. To be erected, built, or furnished. Mensa; conquisitissimis e[>ulis extruebantur, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Extuberans, tis. part. Swelling out. W, Cava; aut extuberantes gemmce viliores sequalibus, Plin. 37. 75. Exluberatio, onis. f. verb. A blotch, a swell- ing, or rising in the body, Plin. 31. 45. Extubero, are. neut. (1) To swell much, to bunch out, to rise up like a bunch. (2) Act. To make to swell. (I) Veluti malum extnbe- rat. Plin. 21. 56. (2) Subrigit plana, valles extuherat, Sen. N. Q. 6. 4. ■f Extido. antiq. in prass. unde extuli. Extfimeo, ere, ui. neut. To swell, or rise up. Uteiurn illi uuuquam extumere sensi, Plant. True. 1. 2. 97. Extume^cens, tis. part. Swelling out. Ex- tumescentes smara^di, Plin. 37. 18. a seqq. Extumeseo,-ere. incept. To begin to swell. E X U : ictumidus, a, um. part. That swells, or rises. Area media paulo extumida, /'';/■/• // R. I. 51. + Extunc. adv. From that time, Vulg.iuterp. X Ex eo tempore, / ett. Extundo, «re, tfidi, tusum. act. (1) To beat, knock, or thump, to hammer out. (2) Met. To Jin, I, or gel, out with thought, to invent. (3) To extort. (1) To drive away. (1) Lapsa ancilia ccelb extuderat, Virg. shn. 8. GG5. (2) Qui» noiiis extudil arteml Virg. Geor. 4. 315. (3) Extudit convitio, magis (juam precibus, Suet. Vesp. 2. (4) Cum labor extuderit 1'a.stidia, Hor Sat. 2. 2. 11. Exturbandus, a, um. part. To be thrust out, <$-c. Judicium suum rirmitate ac maguitudine direxit in exturbando Antonio, Brut. Cic. inter Epist. ad Brut. 16. Exturbans, tis. part. Thrusting out, Sil. 16. 481. II Exturbatio, onis. f. verb. A thrusting out, Hier. X Ejectio, Cic. II Exturbator, oris. m. verb. He that thrusts forth, Auj>\ Exturbatus, a, um. part. (1) Thrust, or tumbled, out. (2) Pulled up by the roots. (]) Antiochus prasceps, provincia exturbatus, Cic. Verr. 5. 30. (2) Radicibus exturbata pun:.-, Catull. 64. 10S. Exturbo, are. act. (1) To drive, or thrust, out, to banish. (2) Met. To trouble, discom- pose, or confound. (1) Qui me exturbant, ipsi domi manent, Cic. Att. 8. 25. \ Exturbareali- quem fortunis omnibus, To turn him out of all, Id. pro Quint. 31. \ alicui oculos, To pull out his eyes, Plant. Pcen. 1. 2. 169. calculos, To bring them away, Plin. 20. 10. (2) Multa con- venerunt, quae exturbarenl mentem meam, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 4. Numquid Tranio turbavit? TH. Imo exturbavit omnia, Plaut. Most. 4. 3. 38. Exturbor, ari. pass. To be driven, or thrust, out. Expellere penatibus gestiunt ? Suis extur- bentur, Plin. Pan. 35. Extussiens, tis. part. Coughing up. Puru- lenta extussientes, Plin. 35. 50. Conf. Cels. 2. 8. Extussio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. To cough out, to voidwith coughing. Putaminaextussiunt, Plin. 10. 92. Extussior, iri, itus. pass. To be voided with coughing. Vomicam excitat, sic ut extussiatur, Cels. 2. 8. + Exiiber. Weaned from the dug, from suck- ing, Fest. Exuberans, tis. part, ssimus, sup. Abounding. Exuberans fons, Lact. 4. 29. Color exuberan- tissimus, Gell. 3. 9. Exiiberantia, ee. f. Abundance, Gell. 2. 26. X Exuberatio. Exuberatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A swelling, or abounding. (2) A figure in rhetoric, when more is said than is strictly true. (1) Exu- berationibus aut defectibus laborare, Vitruv. I. 4. (2) Ad Herenn. 4. 53. + Exuberes, Fest. uti Seal, legit. Weaned children. Exubero, are. neut. [ab adj. uber] (1) To abound, to be plentiful, or bear in great abun- dance. (2) To overflow. (3) To make to abound. (1) Pomisexuberat annus, Virg. Geor. 2. 516. (2) Spumis exuberat amnis, Virg. jEn. 7. 465. (3) Quae herb* favorum ceras exube- rant, Col. 9. 4. Exucce. adv. Dryly, without juice, Frag. Poet. Rectius Exsucce. Exuccus, a, um. adj. [ab ex et succus] Dry, without juice, sap, or liquor, sapless. Exuc- cum corpus, Sen. Ep. 30. = Unde nunc aridi et exucci et exaugues, Quint. 12. 10. Rectius Exsuccus. Exuctus, a, um. part, or, comp. [ab exugor] Sucked out, dry, without moisture. Animalia exsanguinata et exueta, Vitruv. Praf. lib. 8. Exucta medulla, Hor. Epod. 5. 37. Restibiles segetes sunt exuetiores, Varr. R. R. 2.7. Rec- tius Exsuctns. Exfulatio, onis. f. A siceating out, Litt. ex Cels. Rectius Exsudatio. Exudatus, a, um. part. Sweated out. Ex. udati labores, Sil. 3. 531. Rectius exsudatus Exiido, are. [ab ex et sudo] (1) Absol. To sweat. (2) Act. To sweat out. (1) Exudat inutilis humor, Virg. Geor. 1. 88. (2) Exudare liquorem, Col. 7. 8. TT Exudare laborem, To siveat at his irork, Liv. 5. 5. causas, To take much pains in them, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 28. Rectius exsudo. Exvelatus, a, um. part. Uncovered, stripped. Pudor exvelatus amictu, Propert. 3. 15. 3. ut vult Seal, et Broukhus. Alii, velatus. Exvello, ere. lo pluck out, Litt. ex Plaut. X Evello. Exuendus, a, um. part. To be put off. Ex- uendamad fideiu emercari, Tac. Ann. 12. 14 1 629 E X V E X U EXU Exnefls, tis. part. Stripping. Exuentera s*-, ai- nudatum, gladio trajicit, Just. 3. 1. Exverrae, vel Exverrise. 77//- sweeping, or purging, of a family, out of which a dead body was carried to be buried, \ ;irr. the ceremony was performed l dn'nft up. Ego alii advenienti sanguinem exugam, Plant, i'u n. 3. 2. .'57. hu- morem, A/. Bud. 4. 3. 70. succura, CWo, 156. Ned ius exsugo. Exugor, i, ctus. pass. To be sucked up. Ab imo latere exugitur, Col. 4. 24. Rectuis ex- sugor. Exul, is. p/ »/p and the Latin fern; from "f1B,/ors; from "TlD, fucus, tf-c. But since from what has been said may be gathered its relation to 1 in place, and primitive use, and perhaps in its figure, but that in sound at least it seems more nearly re- lated to the Hebrew £) or the Greek *, we may conclude it participates of both. And I am in- clined to think, that a very probable reason may be given from such a conclusion, why the an- cient Greeks so early dismissed this letter ; namely, because having otherwise supplied the uses it had from the primitive \ finding its sound nearly related to their 4>, they concluded they had no further occasion for it, and so left it out. But whether it comes nearer to v or ph, this is certain, whatever some great men may have argued to the contrary, that it is a mute, and of the first rank also. Nor is it any argu- ment of its being a liquid, that we put e before it, calling it ef, analogous to the liquids el, em, en, er, (for so by the way we ought to call that letter, not. ar, if we would keep to analogy,) whereas in the mutes we pronounce e afterwards, as be, ce, &c. For this custom hath no founda- tion in the nature of the letter itself, nor in the Hebrew and Greek tongues, who say not ep and eph, but pe and phe, pi and phi; but has ob- tained from the hypercriticism, perverseness, ignorance, or inadvertency of grammarians. And indeed, if this custom would prove it a semivowel, we must also adopt * into the family of the liquids, and, what is still more absurd, make a semivowel of two consonants, whereof at least they confess one to be a mute, namely, x, which thev call ex, just with as much reason as they call / ef. Besides, / precedes the liquids / and r in the same syllable, as in flos, fraus, $-c. and surely in Latin words two liquids can- uot begin a syllable. In the notes of the an- cients, F. stand's for Filius, Filia, Feci, Fraler ; F. FA. Filius families : FAB. Fab ins ; FABU. Fabricius ; FAC. Factum; FAC. C. Facien- dum curavit; F. C. Fidei commissvm ; F. D. Fides data; F. E. Fides ejus; F. E. D. Fac turn esse dinitur ; F. F. Fecit, fecerunt, Fabri- cari fecerunt, Fabrefactum, Filius families, Fidem fecit; FF. vel ff. Pandectre, which the later lawyers barbarously used for P P. See Earth. Advers. 2. 17. F. F. E. Fiat fides ejus ; F. F. F. Ferro flamma fame, vel Fla- vius filius fecit ; F. FL. vel FR. F. Fratris filius; F. H. Filius hares ; F.J.Fierijussit; F. M. Fieri man davit ; F. M. I. Fieri munus imperavit : F. N. Fides nostra; F. N. C. Fidei nostra: commissum ; F. V. C. Fraudisve causd. FAB FABA, se. f. [fortas|in faoti crimen obumbret, ei it, Ov Ep. 17. -is. 15.1'. bouum factum; Fbr mulct edictis bona- scarce caus.i pru ■ mis.su . .i Pactum olei vocant, (,1101! uno tempore conti- ciunt, Varr. de R. It. 1. 24. Kactura, oe. t". The making of a thing, Plin. 34. 41. Hinc Vn^l. Feature. Pacies est lac tura quaedam totius corporis, Gell. 13.29. Pas- sive ap. receutiores, Factura Di-i est anima, Prud. Apoth. 792. Facturio, ire. 7b desire to do, Litt. evr Plaut. Pacturus, a, nm. part. About to make, or do. Sana Jovi fact m us, Ov. Met. 3. 26. Fact s, a, urn. part. Made, or done. Homo ad unguem factus, A complete man, llor. Sat. 1. .v ;;;;. Factus, us. in. verb. (1) A making or build- ing. (2) A pressing, as of olives. (3) Also as much as is made at a time. (I) S? Quo villa exornatior esse posset fructu, quam factu, Varr. (2) Cato, G7. (3) \ air. de R. II. 1. 24. et Col. 12. 50. Faciila, ae. f. dim. [a tax] A little torch, Prop. 2. 2!'. 5. II Facularius, i. m. A torch-bearer, a link- bug, Hier. : acultas, atis. f. [ab ant. facul, pro facile] (1) Easiness, quickness, readiness, aptness, promptness. (2) Art, science. (3) Liber tg, or advantage. (4) Matter, cause, or occasion. 5 Opportunity, convenience. (6) Estate, or substance. (7) Efficacy, or virtue. (8) Facili- tates in plurali, Wealth, means. (1) Di date facultatem liuie pariendi, Ter. Andr. 1.4. 5. i. e. facilem partuni- Sic stylo facultas contin- get, Quint. (2) In aliqufl arte et facilitate ex- ( elleus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 50. (3) Summa facultas vacui, ac liberi temporis, Lexic. ex Cic. (4) Sioici dant sui irridendi facultatem, Cic. de Div. 2. 17. (5) Alio tempore, si facultas erit, explicabuntur, Cic.de Inv. 1.46. (6) Viden- dnm est, tie major benignitas sit quam facili- tates, 67c. Off. 1. 14. (71 Facultas secreta ce'rtis in rebus inest, Liter. 1. 174. (8) Implere facili- tates equestres, Plin. Ep. 1. 19. 2. Facuude. adv. ssime, sup. Eloquently. Hos- teni facunde alloquendo sibi conciliavit, Liv. 28. 18. Totius mundi naturam prudentissime et facundissime exprompsit, V. Max. 3. 3. ext. 4. Facundia, se. f. Eloquence, a grace in ready speaking. Faeuudiae parens Cicero, Plin. 7. 31. Juvit facundia causam, Ov. Met. 7. 505. il Facundiosus, a, um. part. Full of elo- quence, Sempron. ap. Gell. 4. 9. i Eloquentis- siinus, Suet. Facundltas, atis. f. Eloquence. Facundita- tern virtus argutam invenit, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 13. II Facundo, are, act. To make eloquent, Sidon. % Facundum reddo. Facuudus, a, um. adj. [a fando] or, comp. ssimus, sup. Eloquent, well spoken. Plus quam facundus Ulysses, Ov. Ep. 3. 129. = Eloquen- tiae attendit Cains, quanturnvis facundus et promptus, Suet, in Vita; 53. Alius alio facun- dior, Quint. 12. 10. Facundissimum quemque proponere sibi ad imitandum, Id. ibid. 2. Fa- cundissimus sermo, V. Max. 2. 6. 8. Faecarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, dregs. Sportae faecariae, Cato, 11. Faecatus, a, um. Made of dross, unsettled, not fined. Faecatum vinum, Cato, 153. Faecialis. A herald. Vid. Fecialis. Fascinius, et Faecinus, a, um. Faeciniae uvae, Grapes yielding more lees than other grapes do, Col. 3. 2. Faecinum vinum, Col. 12. 45. Faecosus, a, um. adj. Dreggy, full of dregs, or grounds. Faecosum garum, Mart. 13. 102. Faecula, ae f. Small dregs, lees, or grounds of wine, tartar sticking to the bottom and sides of wine vessels, Lucr. 2. 430. Also a sauce made of it. Faecula Coa, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 9. Fapculente. adv. Dreggily, Lexicoirr. ex Cels. II Faeciilentia, ae. f. Dregginess, Sidou. Ep. 3. Fasculentus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, lees, or dregs, dreggy, feculent. Crassamentum vim faeculentum, Col. 12. 46. Faeculentum pus, Cels. 5. 26. Bj^T 3 Movetur gradibus apud re- ceutiores. II Faeciitinus, a, um. adj. idem quod faeculentus. Full of lees, Gell. 13. 19. Faedus, a, um. adj. [a cpaicx;, fuscus] Filthy, dirty, nasty. Al. scrib. fcedus. Faenus. Vide Fcenus. F.EX, aecis. f. (I) Dregs, or lees, of wine. (2) Also a kind of colour made of it, wherewith actors daubed their faces before vizors were in use; the grounds, or .settlement, of any liquor. (3) A kind of sauce; also the dross cf metal. (4) Met. The ba.er sort, the mob, tlie icum. (1) F A L Diffugiunt cadis ctim fsece siccatis amici, Hor. Carm. 1. ;t;>. 26. (2) Peruncti Faecibusora, Hor. Art. Poet '277. (3) Hot. Sat. 2. 4. 73. (4) Fa;x civitatis, Cic. pro, Flacc. 8. = Apud sordem urliis, et feecem, Cic. Att. 1. 16. Parens, a, um. adj. Of lurch. ( Hans fagen, Plin. 16. 6. Faglneus, a, um. adj. Of beech. Arcula fagi- Dea, Col. 12.45. Faglnus, a, urn. adj. Made of beech. Pocula fagina, / irg. Eel. 3. 36. Fag-us, i. f. [a Gr. ^rryo?, Dor. ^»«70?] A beech tree. Sub tegmine fagi, Virg. Eel. 1. 1. Fagutal. n. Sacellum Jovis, in quo fuit fagus arbor Jovi sacra. A chapel consecrated to Jupiter in Home, Fest. Fa iru talis, e, adj. Belonging to beech. Fagu. talis Jupiter, Varr. de L. L. 4. 32. et Plin. 16. 15. Fala, ae. f. A high tou-er made of timber, a gallery, a scaffold', to shoot, or throw darts out of. Qui hastis trium nummorum causa subeunt sub fala, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 10. II * Falandum, i. n. pro ccelo, Hetrusce. [a (pa\avTov, quod a (j)a\oi, albus, nitens] Heaven, Fest. Falarica, ae. f. A spear bound about with wildfire, shot out of an engine, a rolling toicer brought against a besieged city, Veget. 4. 18. et Liv. 21. 8. A fiery dart. Maguum stridenscon- torta falarica veni't, Virg. Atn. 9. 705. Falcarius, i. m. He that uses a scythe, or hook, a mower, a maker of scythes ; also armed with a bill. Dico te venisse inter falcarios, Cic. Catil. 1. 4. Falcator, oris. m. A bill-man, Lexicogr. ex Col. Falcatus, a, um. part. (1) Hooked. (2) Crook- ed, bou-ed like a hook. (3) Armed with hooks, or scythes. (4) Also lopt with bills, or pruning - hooks. (I) Falcatus ensis, A falchion or scimi- tar, Sil. 3. 278. (2) Sinus falcatus in arcus, Ov. Met. 11. 229. (3) Falcati quadrigae, Liv. 37. 41. (4) Arbores falcatae, Plin. 17. 11. Falctcula, ae. f. A small sickle, Pall. 1. 43. 3. Falcifer, a, um. Tliat bears a hook, or scythe. Maims falciferae, Ov. Met. 13. 930. Agmina falcifero circumvenit arcta covino, h. e. curru bellico, Sil. 17. 422. Falciferi currus, Lucr. 3. 643. Falciger, a, um. idem, Auson. + Falcilla, ae. f. dim. [a falcula] A little hook, or knife, Varr. + Falcillus, i. m. A knife to cut vines, a graft- ing knife, R. ex Stat. + Falcito, are. To cut ivith a hook, Litt. ex Col. Falco, are. act. To cut, or prune, frith a bill, or hook, Plin. 17.11. II Falco, cinis. m. [a falx, qui ungues falcatos habet] A hawk, a falcon; also one whose great toes are bent and crooked inward, Turn. Falcor, ari, atus. pass. To be pruned, unde Falcatus. Falcula, ae. f. dim. [a falx] (1) A little hook, or bill, a vine or grape knife, crooked like a sickle; also a crooked claw, or talon. (2) Also a kind of swallow, or bank marten. (1) Col. 12. 18. (2) Plin. 8. 17 Falcunculus, i. m. dim. [a falx] A little fal- con or lanaret, Plin. ap. Litt. Falere, is, n. Apile or buttress. Lapis falere pedem et dodrantem altus, Varr. de R. R. 3. 5. Falernum, sc. vinum. et Falernus, sc. liquor. [a\\a< ra fain, s, / 'irg. AEn. 3. 57. '_'-'■*- Antiq. Fames, ei. nude in abl. fame adhuc produeit ul imam, ut, Fractus morboque fameque, Or. Met. 13. ;">2. \ Famem depellere, Cic. Fin. 1.11. compescere, Sen. Hipp. 51.'). int| Kit uazis, Id. Here. (Et. 621. propul- sare, Curt. 9. 5. [| Famesco, ere. To tcax hungry, Alcim. i Esurio. * Famfger, era, trum. One that carries tales, and slanders, or backbites, Yar. de L. L. 5. 7. II FamtgerabHis, e. adj. Famous, renowned, Apul. Met. 1. p. 13. + Celebris, Cic. Famigfratio, onis. f. verb. A spreading of a report.' PlautiLs finxit, Trim 3. 2. 66. Tainuirator, oris, m. verb. A teller of news, a spreader of reports. Ex Plauti fabrica, Trin. 1. 2. 17S. j| Famigeiatrix, icis. f. verb. She that re- ports, and tells news, Lexieogr. ex Apul. $ Quae spar;iit rumores. II Farmg-tratus, a, um. part. Renowned, fa- mous, Apul. Florid, p. 790. % Celebratus. U Famfgero, are. act. To report, or blaze abroad, Litt. ex Apul. % Praedico, celebro, Cic. Familia, se. f. el as. f. [a famul ant. famulus, ut sit pro, rie famulorum] (1) Anciently and properly the servants belonging to one common master. (2) Afterwards together ivith them the wife and children, or what we from this word call a family, of which tbe master was called pater familids, tbe mistress mater familids. (3) Tlie branches descending from one common ancestor, or adopted into tlie same lineage. (4) A society, company, or fraternity of men of the sume sect, or profession. (5) A man's estate, or substance. (6) A dwelling house. (7) A pack of cards. (1) Ne de fundo familia opere decedat, Varr. de R. R. 1. 16. ubi vid. plura ; adi etiam Suet. Ner. 44. 33 iEsopus, domino cum solus esset familia, Pluedr. 3. 19. 1. (2) Ampla? et honestae familiar plebeian, Cic. pro Mir. 7. (3) 33 Ex gente Domitia duae familia? claruenuit, Suet. Ner. inPrinc. (4) Peripafeti corum familia, Cic. de Div. 2. 1. gladiatorum, Id. pro Sail. 19. Unde bella servilia, nisi ex abundantia familiarum? Flor. 3. 12. 10. (5) Proximus agnatus familiam habeto, Lex. XII. Tab. Arbitrum familia? erciscundae postulavit, Cic. pro Ccecin. 7. Decern dierum vix erit mini familia, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 36. (6) Lar sum familiaris ex bac familia, unde me exeuntem aspexistis, Plaut. in Prol. Aul. 2. (7) Nova? rei vet. vocab. satis apte accommodavit Jun. Farailiaricus, a, um. adj. Of a family. Sella familiarica, quae et Patrocliana, A close-stool, Varr. de R. R. 1. 13. Familiaris, e. adj. or, comp. ssiraus, sup. ad familiam pertinens, ex efidem familia. (!) Of the same family, or household, belonging to a family. (2) familiar, usual, friendly. (1) Ego sum LAR familiaris, Plaut. Aul. Prol. 2. (2) Cum i|)si sit familiarior, Ter. Phorm. 4. 5. 9. Conf. Liv. 24. 5. Familiarissinnis amicus, Cic. Fam. 13. 17. Demosthenes familiarior nobis propter scriptorum multitudinem est, Cic. de Orat. 3. 19. = Vir optimus, mihique familiarissimns, Cic. Fam. 13. 30. = Intimus, proximus, familiarissimns sibi pertimuit, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1.4. Vultn minus familiari aliquem respjcere, Suet. J. Cies. 78. Familiaris, is. m. (1) A servant of the family . i2) A friend, a familiar, one of nigh, or long, acquaintance. (I) Haec sola sanam mentem gestat meorum familiarium, Plant. Amph. 5. 1. 31. Insjiectavit nescio quis familiarium, Id. Mil. 2. 2. IS. (2) 33 = An ego non venirem contra alienura pro familiari ac necessario meo ? Cic. Philipp. 2. 2. Familiaritas, atis. f. (1) Familiarity, ac- quaintance, familiar friendship, intimacy. (2) Meton. A familiar friend. (1) Familiari- tatem consuetudo attulit, Cic. pro Dejot. 14. (2) =Omnes amicitias familiar itatesque afflixit, Suet. Tib. 51. Famlliariter. adv. ius, comp. Fsime, sup. (1) Familiarly, homely. (2) Plainly. (3) Pri- 634 F A N uutely, thoroughly. (4) Tenderly, with great concern. (\) Siininm lamiliariter me altrectas, Plant. Rod. 2. 4. (i. (2)= Ut te audacter moneam, el farailiariter, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 6. (3) Familiari ter nosse causam alicuius, Quint. 6. 5. (4) Mortem hujus tam fert lamiliariter, Ter. Amir. 1. 1. 84! — Familiarissime atque amiciasime cum aiiquo vivere, Cic. Div. in Ver.'J. Families, ant. gen. pro familia?. Famosa, a-, f. subst. A miss, a courtezan. \il ('.miosis me vetuit mater accedere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 68. Ffuunsus, a, um, adj. ssimus, sup. (1) That has an ill name, infamous, notorious. (2J Greatly renowned, much spoken of. (1) Mce- chus, aut sicarius, aut alioqui fainosus, Hor. Sat. 1.4. 5. iH.f" In hunc sensum accipiunt vctustiores fereomncs. (2) Famosa urbs, Tac. Hist. 5. 2. 1. Famosi equi, Suet. Cal. 19. tT Famosi libelli, Libels, Suet. Aug. 55. Famo. sum carmen, A lampoon, Hor. Ep. 1 19. 31. + Famul, pro famulus, Fun. ap. Non. 3. 322. Proinde ac famul infimus e^et, Liter. 3. 1048 Servus ab Oscis sic diet. Fest. Famiila, ae. f. A maid, or maid-servant. Famulasque ad lumina longo exercet penso, Virg. jEii. 8. 411. Vid. et Luc. 8. 63. Ovid. Met. 4. 223. Famiilans, tis. part. Attending. Nee erubuit famulantis fistula IHioebi, Stat. Si/lv. 3. 3. 58. Fortuna famulante, Claud. B. Get. 513. + ssi- mus, sup. Very pliant, or obedient, Boet. Fauiulanter. adv. act. Humbly, serviceably. Non. 2. 331. t Obedienter, Liv. Famularis, e. adj. Of a servant. Vestis fa- miliaris, Cic. Tusc. turba, Stat. Achill. 2. 67. cultus, V. Max. 5. 6. ext. I. Nee famulare timens, Stat. Syiv. 3. 1. 40. i. e. serviliter. Famnlaria jura, Ov. Met. 15. 597. || Famulatio, onis. f. verb. Attendance, or doing service, Non. 3. 99. J Famulatus, Cic. Also a retinue of men and maid-servants. Mulier frequent! stipata famulatione, Apul. Met. 2. p. 37. t Familia, Cic. Famulator, oris. m. verb. An attendant, Lex- icogr. ex Stat. II Famtilatrix, icis. f. A she waiter, Donat.ad Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 3. % Famula. Famulatus, us. m. Serviceable attendance. Quam miser virlutis famulatus, servientis vo- luptati! Cic. Off. 3. 33. Famulatus gravis, Sen. Hipp. 987. miserrimus, Col. Pra?f. + F3.mulitas, atis. f. Service, Aceius ap. Non. 2. 319. pro Famulitium, i. n. (1) Service, attendance. (2) Also a company of servants. (1) Duro fa- rnulitio adstrictus, Varr. (2) Unus e famulitio, Macrob. Sat. 1. 7. Famiilor, ari, atus sum. dep. To serve, at- tend, or wait upon. Est jjenus injustae servi- tntis, cum hi famulantur, &cc. Cic. ap. A r on. 3. 313. Famulari alicui, Catul.&l. 161. Externis famulantur sacris, Plin. 2. 3. Fami'dus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a servant. Tradiderat famulas jam tibi Rlienus aquas, Ov. Fast. 1. 286. Coiif. Luc. 4. 207. et 10. 127. Famulus, i. m. [a famul, i. e. servus apud Oscos] A servant, a household servant, a wait- ing man. 33 Sed iis sit sane adhibenda saevitia, ut heris in famulos, si aliter teneri non possunt, Cic. Off. 2. 7. Famulus sacrorum, A parish clerk, a curate, Jun. II Fanatice. adv. Madly. Fanatice pervolant, Avid. Met. 8. p. 60. i Furiose. Tanattcus, a, um. adj. prop, de sacerdotibus; Fanaticus, Gl. Phil, qui insanire videbantur aut furere, cum e fano darent responsa; hinc sum. pro quovis furioso, etinsano. (I) Inspired, possessed. (2) Beside himself, mad, frantic. (1) Crine senex fanaticus albo sacrorum antistes, Juv. 2. 112. (2) = Muliebre fanaticum aj^men pavescere, Tac. Ann. 14. 30. 3. Conf. Liv. 37. 9. Jaetare caput fanaticum est, Quint. 11.3. Fandi. gerund. Of speaking. Coram data conia fandi, Virg. Ain. 1. 524. Faudo. gerund. (1) Act. In relating. (2) Pass. By report. (1) Quis talia fandn temperet a l.vcrymis? Virg. ^n. 2. 6. (2) Ne fando qui- dem auditnm est, Cic. N. D. 1. 29. @^= Hie usus i'requentior atque venustior. Fandus, a, um. part. (1) To be divulged. (2) Fit to be spoken, lawful, right. (1) Neque me Apollo fatis fandis dementem invitam ciet, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. ex poetd. (2) S3 Sperate dcos memores fandi atque nefandi, Virg. ^En. I. 547. Fans, tis. part. Speaking. Subtrahit base fantem torta vertigine fluctus, Propert. 3. 7. 65. Fanum. i. n. [a fando, quod pontifices a sa- crando fanum fantur, quod vocabant effari lempla, Varr. Sed de etymo non constat, adi F A II Voss.] A temple, a church, or plat of ground consecrated. Fanum locupletissiraum et reli- giosissimum, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. i). Fanum Neptuni, Nep. Pans. 4. Fortuna*, Liv. 2. 40. In luo luco el fano modoest sitnm, Plaut. Aul. 4. 2. 8. FAR, far r is. n. [ab Ileb. *C Varr, frumen- tuin, tiiiicum] All manner of corn, beer, bar- ley. De en jus sp.e. consule Col. 2. 6. Also meal, or flour. Fane pio venerat.ur, lirg. AEn. 5 745 ac. mola falsa. Farre sparguntur exta, V Max. 2. 5. 5. Farra frangere saxo, / al. Place. 2. 149. Farciraen, this. n. A gut pudding, or sausage. Ab eiidem fartura farvimina extis annellata, Var. de L. L. 4. 22. II Farcimentura, i. n. A stuffing, Tert. II Farciminosiis, a, um. adj. Full of the far- cies, Veget. 1. 14. Danda est huic vocab. venia, cum nesciara an aliud sit melius. II Farcimiuum, i. n. The farcies, Veget. 1. 7. FARCio, lie, si, turn et ctum. [a . II. Parietes ceemento farti, Plin. Ep. 10. 48. Hex miiiutis vectigalibus erat for- tus, litruv. 2. 8. Fartus, us. m. A stuffing, filling, or cram- ming, Col. 5. 10. Non vestem mulieris amant, sed vestis fartura, Plant. Most. I. 3. 13. Fas. n. indecl. [a faudo, sc. proprie, vel quod dii vel sacerdotes fati sunt, Fest. vel quod t'ari dignum sit, ut nefas, quod est nefan'dum, i. e. Don faudum] (1) Piety, justice, equity, right. (2) A thing lawful, (3) or possible. (1) 33 Fas atque nefas exiguo tine libidinum discernunt avidi, Hor. Od. 1. 18. 10. « (2) 33 Uuod aut per naturam fas tit, aut per leges liceat, Cic. pro Mil, 33 Festis qusedam exercere tliebus fas et jura sinuut, Virg. Geor.l. 268. (3)Plusquam superis contingere fas est, Ov. Met. 2. 57. Fascia, a?, f. [diet, quod eri. aliquid tamquam in fascem eolligamus] (I) A swath, band, or roller used by the ancients on their thighs and legs, instead of our breeches. (2) A bandage for wounds, or broken limbs. (3) Also a cloud. (4) Also a wreath about the top of a pillar. (5) Also a diadem. (0) Astomacher, or breaslcloih, a cliild's bib. (7) A hairlace, or headband. (1) Vide Casaub. doctiss. dissert, de feminalibus et tibialibus, ap. Suet. Aug. 82. Fascia; crurales, Quint. II. 3. (2) Recte geni- bus applicantur, et fasciis circumdantur, Col. Conf. Cels. 5. 26. (3) Nil color hie ccdi, nil fascia nigra minatur, Juv. 14. 294. (4) Vitruv. 3. 3. (5) Sub regis fascia raultum latet mali, Sen. Ep. 80. (rJ) Fascia cresceutes dominee compesce papillas, 3Iart. 14. 134. (7) Fascia crinalis, l/lp. Fasriatim. adv. [a fascis, non a fascia; sign. n. non per fascias, sed per fasces, Diom.'] Bun- dlewise, Quint. 1. 4. II Fasciator, oris. m. verb. He that swaddles, Hier. X Qui fascia ligat. Fasciatus, a, um. part. Swathed. Nee fasciato naufragus loquax trunco, Mart. 12. 57. 12. II Faseicularis, e. adj. Belonging to a bundle, Const. Imp. Fascicularia. pi. Bundles of wood, straw, &c. which soldiers got by foraging, Veget. 2. 19. Fasciculus, i. m. dim. [a fascis] (1) A packet, or little bundle. (2) A posy, or nosegay, a handful. (3) II A pack of cards. (1) Fasciculus epistolarum, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 11. librarian, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 13. (2) Fasciculum ad nares admoveljis, Cic. Tusc. 3. 18. (3) Vives. II Fasctnamentum, i. n. incantamentum. A kind of bewitching, a charm, Litt. ex Apul. Fasclnans, tis. part. One that bewitches, or forespeaks, Plin. 13. 9. Fasciuatio, onis. f. verb. A bewitching, en. chanting, or charming. Fascinationibus adora- tione peculiar» occurrimus, Plin. 28. 5. II Fascinator, oris. m. verb. He that be- witches, Gloss, vett. Fascinatrix, Icis. f. She that bewitches, Litt. ex Apul. % Q- ll!fi fascinat. + Faseini. antiq. fascinae dicti ; qui fascinum depellese credebautur, Fest. Fasciuo, are. (1) To bewitch, forelook, or forespeak. (2) To praise and commend one overmuch. (I) Oculus mihi fascinat agnos, Virg. Eel. 3. 103. (2) Mala fascinare lingua, Catull. 7. 12. Fascinum, i. n. [a Gr. fSaaaavov'] (1) A be- witching, a disease wherewith children pine airay. (2) Amulets, or counter charms. (3) Item membrum virile. (1) Fasciuo morderi, Symm. i. e. mala lingua, quippe duplex fasci- num, alterum oculorum, linguae alterum. (2) Vid. Pignorium in explicatione mensae Isiacas, qui amulcti figuram exhibet. (3) Nura minus languet fascinum ? Hor. Epod. 8 18. Fascinus, i. m. The god that frights away charms and witchcraft. Vid. Plin. 28. 5. Fascio, are. To snathe, Spart. To be swathed, or bound up with a truss, Litt. ex Cels. FasciSla, a;, f. dim. [a fascia] A little wind- ing band, or swathing cloth, a garter. Fascio. Ice purpurea?, Cic. de Harusp. ^Resp. 21. Fascior, ari, atus. pass. To be swathed, Capi- FASCIS, is. m. (1) A bundle of wood, twigs, straw, reeds, $c. a faggot. (2) A bundle, bur- den, or packet. (3) Fasces, plur. A bundle of birchen rods, carried before the Roman magis- trates, with an axe bound up in the middle of them, so as to appear at top. (4) Also the office and dignity itself. (1) Fascis virgultorum et stramentorum, Hirt. B. G. 8. 15. calamo- F A S nun, Marl 11. 38. in lemmate. (2) BgO hoc te fiwee levabo, Virg. Eel. 9 05. (3) Flor. 3. 20. Fasces sunt fasces, i. c. honos est onus, Prov. '! Dictator fasces habuit 24, Consul 12, Praetor in banus 2. + Faselus, et Faseolus. Vid. Phaselus. Fassiitus, a, um. part, [a fateor] About to confess, Ov. Met. II 3o3. Fassura Ceres crimi- na, Ov. Am. 3. 10. 24. Fassus, a, um. part, [a fateor] That has con- fessed. Parce, precor, fasso, Ov. Ep. 10. 11. Da veniam fasso, Id. ex Pont. 1. 7. 22. (1) Fasti, orum. pi. m. (2) et Fast us, num. pi. in. In qui bus dierum omnium ratio exponi- tur ; verum cum d\vs fasti plures sint nefastis, hinc appellab. a potiori parte, Fasti. Calen- dars, wherein were set down their festivals, the names of their officers, their pleading days, and all the public business they had throughout the year ; a book of Ovid's, so called for that reason. (1) Ediscendos fastos populo proposuit, Cic. pro Mur. 11. vid. et Suet. Tib. c. 5. et ibi Torrent. (2) Sequor astrologorum fastus, Col. 9. 14. Va rro quoque et Luc. 10. 187. qui bus adde Sil. 2. 10. nee non Claud, ad Prob. ver. 15. ubi alii legunt fasces. Fastidiendus, a, um. part. To be disdained, &c. Fastidiendus eandidatus, V. Max. 6.9. 14. Verba fastidienda dictu, Id. 9. 13.2. Fastidiens, tis. part. Loathing, tyc. Fastidi- entis stomachi est multa dcustare, Sen. Ep. 2. II Fastidienter. adv. In disdain, Apul. Met. 5. p. 156. X Fastidiose, Cic. + Fastidiliter. adv. idem. Varr. ap. Non. 2. 336. Fastldio, irp, ivi, itum. act. [rum fast» quo- dam contemno, Perot.] (1) To abhor, to dis- dain, to scorn, to set light by, to make no ac- count of. (2) To loathe, to be ready to vomit. (1) \ Fastidit mei, Plaut. Aid. 2.2.67. ? Si te hie fastidit Alexis, Virg. Eel. 2. ext. (2) 3 Absol. Mane, quamquam fastidis, Plaut. Cas. 3. 6. 7. \ Fastidire olus, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 15. Fastidior, iri. pass. To be disdained, or scorned. Pra-tura fastidiebatur, Liv. 32. 21. Fastidiose. adv. ius, comp. Scornfully. Sto- machans fastidiose, Cic. pro Plane. 27. invi. tius, fastidiosius, Id. de Orat. 2.89. Fastidiose sestimas, V. Max. 2. 2. 5. Fastidiosus, a, um. adj. or. comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Disdainful, scornful. (2) Queasy, squeam- ish, that loathes, and cannot brook. (3) Cu- rious, nice. (1) Fastidiosus literarum Latina- rum, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 70. \ In pares fasti- diosus, Ad Herenn. 4 40. (2) Aurium sensus fastidiosissimus, AdHerenn. 4. 23. (3) 33 Anto- nius facilis in causis recipiendis, Crassus fastidi- osior, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 57. II Fastiditor, oris. m. A loather, Ulp. ' Fastiditus, a, um. part. Despised, slighted, loathed. Pars tnrbae fastidita jacet, Luc. 7. 844. Verba fastidita repellere, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 1. 19. Fastidium, i. a. (I) Pride, haughtiness. (2) Nauseousness, loathing. (3) Queasiness, or qualms of women with child. (1) Superba pati fastidia, Virg. Eel. 2. 15. (2) = Cibi satietas et fastidium, Cic. de Inv. 1. 17. (3) Matri longa decern tuleruut fastidia menses, Virg. Eel. 4. 61. Fastigans, tis. part, [ab inus. fastigo] Pais ing up witha point, Sil. 5. 50. II Fasti Liatissimus, a, um. superl. Paised to the highest pitch, most advanced, Sidon. II Fasti^iate. adv. With a sharp point towards the top, Boet. Fastigiatio, onis. f. verb. The making of a thing sharp towards the top, Piiu. 17. 24. ubi al. legunt fastigatio. Fastiuiator, oris. m. He that makes a sharp point at the top, Lex. ex Vitruv. Fastigiatus, a, um. part. Sharpened at the top like a pyramid. Tigna prona et fastigiata, Ctes. B. G. 4. 17. Pavimentum fastigiatum, Vitruv. 7. 4. Fastigio, vel potius Fastiaro, are. To raise, or build up, to a sharp top, Mel. 1. 4. Fastigior, ari, atus. pass. To be raised, or built up to a sharp top, Plin. 18. 10. Fastlgium, i. n. [a fastu, ut a lite litigium ; nam fastnosi altum sapiunt] (1) The top, or height, of a thing, the ridge of a house. (2) Also the bottom, or depth, as of a pit. (3) A temple set on the tops of great houses, raised in form of a. pyramid. (4) Met. The accomplishment, or close, of a work. (5) Rank, or quality. (6) Sort, or kind. (1) Fastigia suspicit urbis, 'Virg. JEn. 1. 442. (2) Forsitan et scrobibus quae sint fastigia quaeras, Virg. Geo r. 2 288. (3) D. Ju- lius habuit pulvinar, simulacrum, fastisjium, flaminem, &c. Cic. Philipp. 2. 43. (4) 33 Quo- uiam operi inchoato tamquam fastigium impo- nimus, Cic. Off. 3. 7. (5) Pari fastigio stetit F A T in utraque fortuna, Nep. Attic. 14. f6) Varr. I. 6. Fastose. adv. Proudly, Litt. ex Plant. Fastosus, a, um. adj. Promt, disdainful, haughty. Fastosie limina mORchoe, Marl. 10. 13. Fastuose adv. Proudly, disdainfully, scorn- fully, haughtily, Serv. Fastuositas, atis. f. Disdain, Litt. ex Catone. Fastuosus, a, um. adj. Disdainful, Litt. ex Sen. Fastus, us. m. [a fando] Haughtiness, pride, disdain. Fastus inest pulchris, Ov. Fast I, 419. Fastus, a, um. adj. [a fas] Lucky, lawful, Ov. Fast. I. 48. Fasti dies, qui bus eert'a verba leuitima sine piaculo prostoribus licebat (ari, Varr. Erant autem haec tria, do actiouem, dico jus, addico aliquid mea sententia, Plead- ing days. Fata lis, e. adj. (1) Fatal, ordered by fate. (2) Killing, deadly. (3) Natural. (l)=FJitafis et immutabilis continuatio ordinis sempiterni, Cic. Acad. 1. 7. Quidquid ex fato impended., sen bonum, seu malum sit : Fatale families suaa Capitolium invasit, Flor. 3. 15. 4. (2) Jaculum fatale parabat mittere, Ov. Met. 5. 182. (3) 33 Seu fatalem, seu conflatam insidiis mortem obiit, Vellei. 2. 4. Fataliter. adv. Fatally, by order of destiny. Fataliter esse definitum, Cic. de Div. 2 1. V Fataliter mon, To die a na'ural death, Eutrop. I. 10. Fatatum. Decreed by fate. Cui fatatum, urbis potiri, Sail. B. C. 47. alii leg. fatum. FJitendus, a, urn. part. That is to be con. fessed. Sunt tamen eventu vera fatenda meo, Ov. Trist. 1. 8. 10. Peccatum fatendum est, Ov. Trist. 2. 315. Fatens, tis. part. Confessing, Ov. Met. 9 500. FATEOR, eri, fassus sum. dep. (1) To conf ess, to own, to grant. (2) To discover. (3) Some- times, pass. To be owned, or granted. (1) Fateri et profited videtur, Cic. pro Ccecin. 9. (2) Animum pallore fatebar, Ov. Fast. 6. 19. Hominum color ab uno venire ccelo fatebatur, Flor. 4. 12. 02. (3) A-er qui publicum esse fate- atnr, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 21. 5 Fa.tica.nus, a, um. vel Faticinus. [ex fatum et cano] Foretelling what is to come. Faticano dixit ore, Ov. Met. 9. 417. Faticinoe sortes, Id. ibid. 15. 43G. Rar. occ. Fatidicus, a, um. [a fato dicendo] Soothsay- ing, or fortune-telling. Fatidica anus, Cic. N. D 1. 8. Oracula Fauni fatidici genitoris adit, Virg. JEn. 7. 81. Fatidica quercus, Sen. Here. (Et 1474. Fatidicus, i. m. A prophet, or foreteller of things to come, a fortune-teller. = Fatidicorum et vatum effata, Cic. de Legg. 2. 8. T Fatifer, a, um. Destructive, deadly, mor- tal. Fatifero Mavors accinsitur ense, Ov. Am. 3. 3. 27. Fatifer arcus, Sil. 2. 116. Fatigandus, a, um. part. To be tired, or worn out, Cic. F'atlgatio, onis. f. verb. A sore wearying, or tiring, weariness, fatigue. Minus afficit sensus fatigatio, quam cogitatio, Quint. 1. 12. Fatigatione continuati laboris affici, Curt. 7. 41. II Fatigator, oris. m. He that wearies, Aug. Fatigatrix. She that wearies, &c. Litt. ex Peiron. Fatiaaturus, a, um. part. About to weary, Liv. 38. 19. Fati-atus, a, um. part. Wearied, tired. Ma?.no a?stu fatigati, Cas. B. CA 95. levibus praeliis, Liv. 27. 13. Fortuna veluti fatiaata, Paterc. 2. 69. 6. 33 Fatigatus corpora, fessus animo, Serv. sed saepe fall it. Fatiiio, are. act. [a fatim, id. quod affatim, et ago] Unde fit ut abundanter, valde, vel intente, significatione sua involvat. This verb has so many elegant significations, and so remote from the use of our' tongue, that it is difficult to fix them, (f) To fatigue, weary, or tire. (2) To vex, or trouble, much. (3) To importune. (4) To distress, or torment. (5) To give no rest. (6) To spur. (7) To baffle, and confute. (8) To drive, or beat. (9) To wear out, or spend. (1) Q,uum jam obsidio sua Barbaras fatigasset, Flor. 1. 13. Fatieent scriptorem helia gesta, Paterc. 2. 89. (2) Qua- mare nunc, terrasque metu, ccelumiie fatfgiit, Virg. AEn. 1.284 (3) Precibus cuncti fremituque fati»ant iEsonidem, Val. Place. 8. 380. (4) Fatiaabat inopia aqua-, Tac. Hist. 5. 3. 3. (5) Jaculo cervos cursuque fatigat, Virg. jEn. 5. 253. (6) Quadrupedem ferrata calce fatigat, Virg. JEn. II. 714. (7) Non verbis, sed vinculis, et carcere fatigandi, Cic. (8) VersAque juvencum terga fatigamus hasta, Virg. ASn. 9. 610. (9) Noc- temque diemque fatigant, Virg. sEn. 8. 94. *T Dentem in d'ente fatigare, To grind his teeth, Ov. Met. 8. 825. Fatigor, ari, atus. pass. To be wearied, fatigued, $c. Acquirenda pra?da fati.r fatuin el loquor] Carmenta fatiloqua, Liv. 1.7. II Fatim. adv. unde in comp. affatim, [a fan- «In, Perot.] Abundantly, intensely, very much, Serv. Fatiscens, tis. part. Being iceary, faint. Hie fatiscens in caput, inque humeros ipsa u raolis el irae proruit, /7//. Place. 7. 598. Fatisco, in-, [ex fat i no, i. e. \a.\de,et liisco, i. e. Iiio, Serv.] (1) To chink, chap, or cleave, to split, to gape. [2] Also /o leak, as a ship, /<> jail, to grow faint or feeble. (3) To be Wrought out of heart, ;h land is. (-1) Met. To he weary, to tire, (l) Area fatiscit, Virg, Geor. 1. 18t). Accipiunt iniraicum imbrein, rimisque fatiscunt, Virg. JEn. 1. 127. (2) Ne (rex) apum fat i scat, Plin. 11. 16. (3) Omni solo, quod praedictorum legumitiura segetibus fatiscit, una prcesens medicina est, Parr, de B. B. 2. 14. (1) Donee fatisceret seditio, Tac. Hist. 3. 10. 8. II Fatiscor, i, fessus. Ace. et Pacuv. ap. Non. unde Defetiseor, defessus. To be weary. II Fatiscuntur, pro fatiscunt, Lift, ex Gell. Fatue. adv. Foolishly, (hunt. 6. 5. Fatuitas, litis, f. Foolishness, simplicity, sot. tishness, Cic. de Invent. 2. 32. Fatfior, ari. dep. To dote, to play the fool, or ninny. Audi me, et desiue fatuari, Sen. Lud. de Morte Ctaudii. Fatuor, ari, atus. pass. [a Fatua Fauni uxore] To be inspired, or prophesy. Ut dicit Justi- nus, -13. 1. 8. Fatum, i. n. [a fando, Dei fatum, i. e. dictum, decretum. Quid n. aliud est fatum, quam quod de unoqiioque nostrum Dens fatus est? Minut. Fel.] (1) God's providence, or decree. (2) Fate, the order and series of causes, the course of nature. (3) Destiny, or fortune, as they call it (4) Calamity, mischief, misfor- tune. (5) Death, a natural death. (6) More rarely, an untimely death; sometimes also it is taken for a man's fortune, or circumstance. (7) Also an oracle, id. quod effatum. (1) Fatum est. quod dii fantur, Stat. vet. poetawp. Serv. in sEn. 2. (2) Fieri omnia a Fato, ratio cogit fa- teri, Cic. de Div. 1. 55. = 33 In incerto judi- cium est, fatone res mortalium, et necessitate immutabili, an sorte volvantur, Tac. Ann. 6. 22. 1. (3) 33 Circa deos et reli»iones negligentior, quippe addictus mathematical persuasionisque plenus cuncta fato agi, Suet. Tib. 69. (4) Qui- bns ego confido impendere fatum aliquod, Cic. Catil. 2. 5. (5) §6 Nee fato, meritfi nee morte, peri- bat Dido, sed ante diem, Virg. jEn. 4. 696. (6) Mox illos sua fata manent majore sub hoste, Virg. JEn. 10. 438. = Fort u nam facere, et dare homini novum fatum, Pac. Paneg. 27. (7) Victor. 1. 10. 6. Fatus, a, am. part, [a fari] Having spoken. Sic lata, evaserat, Virg. JEn. 4. 685. pass. ant. Spoken. Unde Fatum, i.e. dictum etjussnm dei, Serv. Fatuus, a, um. adj. (1) Insipid, mawkish, that has no taste. (2) Silly, simple, foolish, oafish, doltish. (3) I Subst. A fool, a simpleton, an idiot, a sot, an oaf, a mere tony, a prating cox. comb. (1) Fatuae betae, Mart. 13. 13. (2) = Fatuus est, insulsus, tardus, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 49. (3) Pene effregisti, fatue, foribus cardiues, Plant. Amph. 4. 2. 6. Fauces, pi. Tim chops. Vid. Faux. Favens, tis. part. Favouring. Lingua favens adsit, Ov. Trist. 5. 5. 5. \ Faventes Sulloe par- ibus, Paterc. 2. 26. Conf. Sil, 12. 79. II Faventia, bonam ominationem sign. A fa- vouring, or wishing one well, Fest. FAVEO, ere, vi, fautum. (1) To favour, or countenance, to befriend. (2) To be for one, or on his side. (3) To wish one well. (4) To desire. (5) To attend with silence. (1) Favete inno- centiae, Cic. anteq. iret in Exit. 10. § Favere gloriae alicujus, V. Max. 1. 6. 12. (2) = Ut mihi faveas, adjutorque sis, rogo, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. (3) Illi faveo virgini, Ter. Eun. 5. 3. 7. (4) Ascnbi factis procerumque tuisque se favet, Ov. Ep. 6. 100. (5) Dicamus bona verba, venit natalis, ad aras, quisquis ades, lingua, vir, mulierque fave, Tibull. 2. 2. 2. Linguisque animisque favete: Nunc dicenda bona sunt bona verba die, Ov. Fast. 1. 71. IT Favere ore, To attend with si- lence, or ratber to abstain from words of an ill omen, Virg. Mn. 5. 71. Fayetur. impers. Men favour. 33 Non modo non invidetur illi aetati, verum etiam favetur, Cic. Off. 2. 13. Favilla, ae. f. [a 0at/&>, Perot.] A hot ember, the white ashes wherein the fire is raked up. At- que illi favillae plena sit faxo, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 30. Se scindit unius sacri discors favilla, Sen. (Edip. 323. ||Favillaceus,a,um, adj. Of embers, Solin. c. 48. 636 FEB Faviasse. f. pi. Cellars under ground in the capitol of /tome, where they laid up old decayed things of that place, as statues and presents, that were grown past service, Gell. 2. 10 ex \ arr. II Favissor, oris. m. Afavourer, Apul. Apol. p, 548. Lips, tame/! favitor antiq. pro. fautor leg. in a nil I. % Favitor, oris. m. verb, [a faveo] Afavourer. Sit habel favitorum, Plant. Amph. Prol. 79. Favoniana pyra. [a Favonio insitore dicta, vel fortasse, a Favonio vento] Katharine pears, or the like, Plin. 15. 16. Favonius, i. in. [favonius diet. qu. a favendo, quia favet geniturae, /. e. rebus nascentibus] The west wind. Viget genitabilis aura Favoni, Liter. I. 11. Solvitur acris hyems grata vice veris et Favoni, Hor. Od. 1. 4. 1. Favor, oris. m. Goodwill, favour, kindness. Eum amorem, et eura, ut hoc verbo utar, favo- reni in consilium advocabo. Cic. in Fragm. Ep. ad Brut. Favor ingens, Sen. stabilis, Id. Thyest. 351. O funestus multis populi dirusque favor ! Id. Octav. 878. Favorabilis, c. .adj. or, comp. (1) Pass. Who, or what is favoured. (2) Also sometimes favourable, or what favours. (I) Octavius Caesar, aerate et injuria favorabilis, Flor. 4. 3 Favorabilem reditnm opinio fecerat, Paterc. 2. 40. (2) Aura favorabilis populi, Liv. 22. 26. Adjiciunt magi, succo totius cum oleo perunc- tos favorabiliores fieri, Plin. 20. 30. Favoraljiliter. adv. Favourably, with favour. Trojam favorabiliter lusit, Suet. Ner. 7. Re- citando favorabiliter exceptusest, Macrob. Sat. 7. 1. Fauste. adv. Prosperously, luckily, success- fully. = Ut ea res fauste, feliciter, prospere- que eveniret, Cic. pro Mur. 1. Faustitas, atis. f. Good luck, happiness, or the goddess thereof. Nutrit rura Ceres alma- que faustitas, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 18. Sed incertum au propr. an appell. FAUSTUS, a, um. adj. Lucky, fortunate, prosperous. O faustum et felicem hunc diem ! Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 53. Fausta proles, V. Max. 1. 8. 8. = Felix, prosper, Cic. 33 Horribilis, Id. Fautor, oris. m. verb, [a faveo] A favourer, a furtherer, or maintainer. = Cujus e;o fautor atque adjutor fui, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. 33 Se. met fautorem, aut adversarium ostendere, Tac. 16. 22. Fautor optimatium, Nep. Alcib. 5. Fautrix, icis. f. She that favours. Nostras est omni fautrix familia, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 22. S3 Naturam fautricem in tribuendis animi vir. tutibus, maleficam vero nactus est in corpore Agesilaus, Nep. Ages. 8. Fauturus, a, um. part, [a faveo] TJiat will favour. Reseripsi me ei fauturum, Cic. Alt. 12. 49. Favus, i. m. (1) A honeycomb. (2) Also a six-square, or six -cornered, tile. (1) Prima favis ponunt fundamina, Virg. Geor. 4 161. Anis complet melle favos, Tibull. 2. 1. 50. (2) Vitruv. 7. 1. Faux, cis. f. pi. fauces. (1) The jaws, the chaps, or chops, the gorge, or gullet pipe. (2) Met. The straits, or narrow, passages between hills. (3) 77ie mouth of a river. (4) Fauces, pi. The starting place. (1) Os devoratum fauce quum baereret lupi, Phcedr. 1. 4. 4. Onus, elisa fauce, pependit. Ov. Met. 14. 738. — Ex belli ore, et faucibus ereptus, From imminent war, Cic. pro Arch. 9. (2) Corinthus erat sita in angustiis atque in faucibus Graeciae, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 32. (3) Multis faucibus in ^lgyptium mare se evomit, Plin. 5. 10. (4) Quam mox emittat Consul piclis ex faucibu' currus, Cic. Fax, facis. f. [fortasse a (paos, lux] (1) A torch, a flambeau, a link, a taper, a firebrand. (2) Per Tapinosin poeticam, 77ie sun, or any star. (3) Met. A boutefeu, an incendiary. (4) Met. Marriage (1) Fax stridula fumo, Ov. Met. 10. 6. IT Facem subdere, Sen. Ep. 115. addere, To excite, Tac. Hist. 1. 24. 1. (2) Phcebea fax, Sen. Hipp. 379. Noctivagae faces cceli, Lucr. 5. 1190. (3) Incendiorum Antonii fax Clodius, Cic. Philip p. 2. 90. (4) Legitimae faces, Sen. Med. 67. t Faxem. pro fecissem, Plant. Pseud. 1. 5. 84. t Faxim, is, it. ant. pro fecerim. Utinam dii faxint, May the gods grant thai, Plaut. Amph. 2. 1. 85. Faxo, is, it. ant. pro fecero. I will see to it, Virg. ^En. 9. 154. Febricitans, tis. part. Sick of a fever, or ague. Febricitans bos, Col. 6. 9. Febricitiitio, unis. f. verb. A sickening, or inclining to an ague, or fever, Litt. ex Cels. Febricito, iire. To be sick of a fever, or ague. = Fcbricitavit quis aut in'horruit, Cels. 2. 7. Vid. et Scrib. Larg. c. 28. Febrkitor, arr. idem. 'Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. FEL Febricula, te. f. dim. A little slight fever, or ague. Ex labore in febriculam incidi, Plane. Cic. Fam. 10. 21. Febriculae intercurrentcs, Scrib. Larg. c. 15. Conf. Cels. 2. 7. II Febricularius, a, um. adj. et Febricularis, e. Feverish, aguish, lioet. II Febriculose. adv. Feverishly, aguishly, Boet. Febriculosus, a, um. adj. (1) feverish, aguish, thai lias, or is subject to, a fever, or ague. (2) Hot, lascivious. '(1) Gell. 20. 1. (2) Nescio quid febriculosi scorti diligis, Catull. 6. 4. Febrieus, tis. part. Sick of a fever, or ague. Febriens mula, Col. 6. 38. Febrienti simplicem cibum dare, Macrob. 1. 4. II Febrifiiga, ;e, f. Feverfew, Diosc II Febrilis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, a fever, or ague, Vet. Ooom. Febrio, ire. 7b have a fever, or ague. Si non febrit, venter solvendus est, Cels. 4. 7. Si febriat puer, Id. 6. 11. FEBRIS, is. f. [a ferbeo, per Metath. Perot.] (I) A fever. (2) An ague. (1) Coutinua febris, Cels. 2. 7. (2) Tertiana et quartana, Cic. N. D. 3. 10. [^^ Vett. raro plur. Recentt. raro sing, hoc nomen protulerunt. ^T Accessus febris, Tfie coming of the fit, Plin. 28. 11. decessns, Its departure, Cels. 3. 12. \ Febris acuta, Cels. 2. 4. ardens, Id. 2. 8. lenta, Id. 2. 7. finita, Ibid, vehemens, Id. 2. 10. surrepens, Sen. Ep. 104. Febrim arcere, Plin. 28. 20. abiaere, Id. 25. 59. discutere, Cels. 2. 15. tollere, Id. 2. 12. Febri implicari, V. Max. 1. 8. ext. 16. Februa, orum. pi. n. i. e. sacra expiatoria. [a fervendo] Sacrifices for the ghosts of the dead, purifications. Februa Romani dixere piamiua patr'es, Ov. Fast. 2. 19. Februarius, ii. m. [diet, quod turn in extremo mense anni, populus februaretur, i. e. lustrare- tur et purgaretur] Tlie month of February, Ov. Fast. 2. 31. Februa tus, a, um. part. Purged with sacrifice, Varr. de L. L. 5. 3. Februo, are. [qu. ferbuo, a ferbeo, quoniam adolendo et fiammis ferventibus fieri solehat] 7b purify, or cleanse by sacrifice. Liba februare, Varr. ap. Non. c. 2. No. 235. Februor, ari, atus. pass. Litt. ex Liv. Februum, i. e. purgamentum Sabinis, Varr. [a ferbeo, ferbuum, per Metath. februum -, quod lustratio fieret plurimum igni aut aqua fervente] Any thing that purifies. Februus dictus est Pluto, inferorum Deus, cui mense Februario sacrificatur, Serv. vel Plutonis pater, ut alii volunt. Fecialis, is. pi. Feciales, ium. m. [a faciendo, quod belli pacisque facieudae penes eos jus erat, Fest.] A herald at arms who denounced war, or peace, of the order of priests, Vid. Liv. 1 24. et 9. 9. Fecialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, heralds at arms. Jus feciale, Cic. Off. 1. 11. Fecinium, i. n. A small kernel in a grape, Litt. ex Sen. Fecunde, Fecundo. Vid. Fcecunde, Fcecundo. Fecundltas, atis. f. [tier e simplex, prout Ca- tonis seculo scribeb.] Fruitfulness, Cic. Philipp. 2. 24. Tac. Ann. 12. 2. 3. Gell. 16. 12. Vid. Foe. cunditas. Fecundus, a, um. adj. [a feo, obsol.] Fmit. ful, Voss. Vid. Fcecundus. II Fecutinus, a, um. adj. Dreggy, Gell. 13. 20. t Faeculentus, Plin. FEL, fellis. n (1) Gall. (2) Meton. Bitterness, ill-nature, grief of spirit. (3) Poison. (1) Gal- linaceum fel, Cic. de Div. 2. 12. (2) Sales suffusi felle, Ov. Trist. 2. 565. (3) Veneni felle armata s;igitta, Virg. A^n. 12. 857. Feles, Phcedr. et Felis, is. f. Cic. [a fallax, nam metaphorice usurpatur pro furace vel ra- pace] (1) A cat. (2) Met. A bawd that picks up girls. (1) Qui canem, et felem, ut deos, co- limt, Cic. de Legg. 1. 11. (2) Felis virginalis, Plant. Bud. 3. 4. 43. de lenone. Felicitas, atis. f. (1) Fortune. (2) Felicity, happiness. (3) Opulence, wealthiness. 4) Fruit, fulness, fecundity. (1) Cui omnes bonae felicita- tes magis adversae sunt, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 33. (2) Felicitatem praestare de seipso nemo potest, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 16. 33 Fama magis felicitate, quam virtute parta, Nep. Lysand. 1. 33 pru- dentia, Id. (3) Magna felicitate, etflorente regno decessit, Nep. de Beg. 2. (4) Felicitas terras, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. vid et Felix, No. 4. II Felicitatus, a, um. part. Made happy, Sidon. Feliciter. adv. . ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Fruitfully, plentifully. (2) Happily, prosper- ously, luckily. (1) Hie segetes, illic veniunt feli. ciusuvae, Virg. Geor. 1. 54. (2) Rebus felicis. sime gestis, Curt. 8. 19. TT Feliciter, formula bene optandi, speciatim in nuptiis, vid. Juv. 2. 119. et ubi iuterpr. || Felicito, are. 7b make prosperous and happy, Sidon. Infelicito qnidem legitur ap. Plaut. a, urn, adj. Of, or stercus, Cels. 5. L8. F E R Felineus, (Sen). I f Felinus.a belonging to, a cat. Felinum Felis, is, f. A cat, Cic. /7.7. Feles. FELIX, icis. adj. [ab r)\«?» «tas, proprie Bo- reus, Becm.] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Happy, prosperous, fortunate. (-1) Favourable, Kind. ra) profitable. (4) Fruitful. (I) Nemo raalus r, fix, /ui». i. 8. (2) Sis bonus, 6 felixque tuis, /7.'7/. AW. 5. ().">. (3) Felix domino, (Jfarf. I. 102.2. (4) — Nulla felix arbor, nihil frugiferum ui agro relictum, Liv. 5. 24. Multi dubitavere furttor, an felicior esset, Sail. B. J. 101. Felix suramin, -SYnf. »S7//i'. 4. 4. 46. Fellator, oris. ra. verb. A sucker, Mart. 14. 74. De corvo, quod ore coire putaretur, Plin. 10. 15. Et ssepe alibi in obsc. notione. Felleus, a, um. adj. Of gall, as bitter as gall. Sudores fellei, Plin. 26. 76. II FelKco, are. [a fello] 7b smc/c, Solin. c. 8. Fellicus, a, um. adj Bitter as (jail, Litt. ea" riant. II Fellifluus, a, um. adj. Felliflaa passio, The overflowing of the gall, Jan. || Fellitus, a, um. Bitter as gall, Macer. 1. 7. || Fellito, ;uv. [a fello] unde part, fellitans. 7b St/cfr, Amm. Folio, are. act. 7b sucfr. Lac humanum fel- lasse, Jam op. Non. Martialis obsccene. Fcllor, ari, atus. pass. Petron. Arb. II Felonia, ae. f. A capital crime, Calv. ex feud, felony, a vassal breaking his oath with his master, Voc. oru>\ Germ. Feraella, a?, f. A female, Catull. 55. 8. Femen, mis. n. [cujus etym. incert.] 7%e inside of the thigk, Cic. N. D. 1. 35. Femina, a?, f. Sic enim fere nummi, lapides, et inscripp. antiqua?, non fcemina habent. [a feminum partibus, quibus distinguitur a viro, Lsid.] A woman, q. d. a womb-man. Vid. Fcemina. II Feminal, n. Pars ea, qua femina est femina, Apul. Femtnalia, um. n. pi. Bands to wrap about the thighs, slops, drawers, Suet. Aug. 82. sed vid. omnino Casaub. ibid. Femininus, a, um. Feminine, Plin. 18. 34. Femorale, is. Armour for the thigh, Lex. ex Suet. FemoTalia, um. n. pi. [diet, quod femora te- fant, id. quod feminalia] Breeches, drawers, net. Aug. 8-2. Femur, oris. n. [fortasse a Gr. 6 (urjpo?. pra?- posito digamm.] 17ie thigh, properly the outside of the thigh. Femur percutere, Cic. de Clar. Or at. 80.' Fen DO, ere. inus. To provoke to anger, unde offendo, defendo, &c. Fenerato. adv. With use, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 52. Fenero, are. To let money out to use. Vid. Fcenero. Fenestella, a?, f. dim. A little window, a hole to let in light, Col. 8. 3. Feuesteila? porta, Ov. Fast. 6. 578. FENESTRA, a?, f. [a (haiva, qu. phaenestra, Non.] (1) A window. (2) An entry, or way, into a hole, a gap. (3) Met. An inlet, an occa- sion. (1) Excelsa fenestra, Tibull. 2. 6. 39. Per fenestras in novam viam versas, Liv. 1. 41. (2) Vitruv. in peroratione operis. Ingentem lato dedit ore fenestram, Virg. AEn. 2. 431. (3) Quantam fenestram ad nequitiam patefeceris ! Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 72. Si banc fenestram aperue- ritis, nihil aliud agi sinetis, Suet. Tib. 28. FPnestralis, e. adj. Belonging to a window. Porta fenestralis, A gate in /tome so called, Ov. Fast. 6. 578. sed libb. emendatiores leg. fenestel- la?. Fenestratus, a, um. adj. (1) Having win- dows. (2) Met. Open, clear, manifest. (I) Fenestrata dotnus, Plaut. (2) Peetora fenes- trata et aperta, Vitruv. 3. in Proozm. Fenestto, are. To open, to make a window. Media oculorum cornea fenestravit papilla, Plin.U.bb. II Fenestrula, ae. f. dim. A little window, Apnl. Met. 9. prope fin. Fenus, oris. n. [si sit ab ant. feo] Use, use money, interest, profit, gain. Sed vulgo scrib. fcenus, q. v. + Feo. inus. unde fetus, et fecundus, femen, femina, &c. Voss. Fera, a?, f. [a 6np, -^Eol. f the solemnity. I lane, quia justa feruut, dixfere feralia lucem, Ov. Fast. 2 569. Feralis, e. adj. [a fern, i. e. morte, ant.] Deadly, dismal, mournful, belonging to fu- nerals. Ferali carmine bubo, lirg. AEn. 4. 162. cupressus, Ov. Trist. 3. 13. 21. II Feratrina, a', f. A park, Non. % Vivarium. Ferax, acis. adj. [fl ferendo fructum] or, com p. ssimus, sup. Fertile, fruitful, abound- ing, full of. Terra ferax Cereris, m'.iltoque feracior uvis, Ov. Amor. 2. 1(>. 7. = Feracior et uberior locus, Cic. Off. 3. 2. Feracissimi agri, Col. 1. 4. Ferculum, i. n. [a ferendo, quod ad mensam feratur] A dish, or mess, of meat, borne to the table, Hor. Fercula madent deliciis, Pro- pert. 4. 4. 76. Ferculum pompa», A pageant carried about in triumphs, with the repre- sentations of countries conquered, Cic. Off. 1. 36. Fere. adv. (!) Almost, nigh, within a Utile. (2) For the most part, generally, ordinarily, commonly. (3) Greatly, very much. (4) Some- times it seems redundant. (1) Eiidem fere bora, Cic. Att. 14. 22. (2) Probabile est id, quod fere fieri solet, Cic. de Liv. 1. 29. (3) Redeo inde domum nicestus, atque animo fere perturbato, 71?»-. Heaut. 1. 1. 71. g£g= Hanc notionem et habere ferine, vid. Ferme, No. 2. (4) Ter. Phorni. 1. 2. 39. Ferendus, a, um. part. (!) 7b be borne, or suffered. (2) 7b be borne with. (3) 7b be brought forth, or procreated. (1) Onus feren- dum, Ov. Met. 15. 403. (2) Tantam arroiran- tiam sump.serat, ut non ferendus videretur, C(Es. B. G. 1. 33. (3) Qua? sit rebus natura ferendis, Virg. Geor. 2. 178. Ferens, tis. part. Bearing, carrying, suffer- ing, enduring, fyc. Cic. Graviter ferens aliqnid a se factum iufirmari, Pate re. 2. 2. Vid. Fero. Ferentarius miles, [a ferendo anxilio diet. Fest.] A light harnessed soldier coming quickly to succour, a slinger. W, Ferentarius pravisque miles, Tac. Ann. 12. 35. 5. = Fun- ditor, Veget. 1. 20. Met. Ferentarius amicus, A friend ready to help at a pinch, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 55. Fereola vitis. [a ferendo] A kind of fruit- ful vine, Col. 3. 2. Feretrius. ita diet, est Jupiter, [a ferendo pa- cem, Liv. vel a feriendo, Plin.} One of Jupi. tei-'s epithets. Feretrum, i. n. [a ferendo diet.] (1) A bier, or coffin. (2) Also that whereon spoils were carried in triumph. (1) Pars in-renti subiere feretro, Virg. Ailn. 6. 222. (2) Spolia ducissus- pensa fabricato ad id apte feretro gessit, Liv. Feria, a?, f. [a feriendis victirnis appellata, Fest.] A holiday. + Also any day of the week ; as, feria prima, Sunday, secunda, Monday, #c. Feria?, arum. pi. f. [qu. iepai, sc. rj/mepat, dies sancti] Holidays, days vacant from labour and pleading ; also an idle, or holiday life. Feria; imperative?, Appointed by the magis- trate on some particular occasion, Macrob. Sat. I. 16. Feria? stativa?, Set holidays, im- movable feasts, Id. ibid, conceptivae, Mov- able, Id. ibid esuriales, Fasting days, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 8. pra?cidane3?, Holiday eves, or vigils, Gell. 4. 6. Ferias ac joebs celebrate, Liv. I. 4 II Ferialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, holi- days, Bud. II Feriatio, onis. f. A keeping holy, Boet. X Vacatio, recreatio. Feriatus, a, um. Unemployed, idle, having nothing to do. Male feriatus, Idling, and mis- spending his time, Ilor. Od. 4. 6. 14. Feriati dies, Holidays, Plin. Ep. 3. 14. 6. Deum fe- riatum volumus otio torpere, Cic. N. D. I. 37. Feriatae Musa?, Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 2. Feriendus, a, um. part, [a ferior] To be stricken. Ille mihi feriendus a[)er, Ov. Met. 3. 715. Feriens, tis. part. Striking. Ferientes cuncta sagitta?, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 59. Tinnulas plec- tro feriente cliordas, Sen. Tro. 831. Feriens humanam animam Deus, Luc. 5. 98. Ferina, a?, (sc. caro) f. Flesh of a wild beast, venison. Implentur pinguis ferina?, Virg. JEn. 1. 219. Ferine, adv. Beastly, wildly, Litt. ex Luc ret. sed q. Ferinus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, wild beasts. Ferinus victus, Cic. de Jnv. 1. 2. Ferina caro, Sail. B. J. 21. vestis, Lucr. 5. 1417. Ferina ista rabies est, sanguine gaudere ae vulneribus, Sen. CI. 1.24. FEU Feno, ire, petcussi. act. [diet, quod ferientes feriuntur irfl, Fest. al. a fera, quod sit illi pro- prium] (1) To butt, or push. (2) To strike, hit, or knock. (3) Met. 7b sacrifice. (4) 7b make, or ratify. (5) Met. To com, or stamp. (6) Met. To compose, or make. (|) Cornu feril caper, Virg. Eel. 9. 25. (2) Feriunt summos fiilmina inontes, Hor. Od. 2 10. 11, (3) Now liumilem feriemus asjnam, Hor. Od. 2. 17. 32. (4) Fosdera feriebantur provinciarum, Cic. pro Dom. 50. (5) Plin. 33. 13 (6) Communi fen'at carmen triviale moneta, Juv. 7. 55. H Geta I'e- rieiur alio munere, Shall bleed afresh, i. e. be obliged to make a new present. Metavh. a gla- diat'oribus, Ter. Phorni. 1. 1 13. If Frigore fori re aliquem, 7b receive one coldly, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 62. Feriones. pi. m. [a feriendo] Usurers, Cic. Alt. 14. 14. ut leg. Turneb. alii vero Phetrio- rum, alii Pharionum, alii Pberionum. Ferior, iri. pass. 7'o be struck, or wounded. Saepius ipsi feriebantur, quam vulnerabant, Curt. 8. 37. Ferior, iiri, atus sum. dep. 7b be idle, or at leisure, to keep holiday. Ne pntes in Asia feriatum ilium a studiis futurum, Treb. Cic. inter Ep. Fam. 12. 16. Tertium jam diem feriati sumns, Cic. ap Macr. Somn. Scip. 4. 4. Fentas, atis. f. Wildness, fierceness, cru- elty ; also a company of wild trees growing together. S8 Ex feritate ad mansuetudinem tr'ausditcere, Cic. pro Sext. 42. Feritafem ali- cujus emollire, Sen. B. 1. 20. Feritas inamce- na via?, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 33. Ferme. adv. [ex Lat. fere, M. al. q. firme] (1) Almost, for the most part. (2) Near, therea- bouts, more or less. (1) Mihi quidem aetas acta ferme est, Cic. ad Brut. 2. ex Plaut. Nee ferme res antiqua alia est nobilior, Liv. 1. 24. (2) Centena ferme equitum, Liv. II Fermentatio, onis. f. verb. A leavening, a fermentation, Hier. sed ad class, non pertinet. II Fermentator, oris. m. verb. He that leavens bread, Aur'. J Q,ui fermentat. Fermentatus, a, um. part. (1) Leavened.. (2) Also puffed up, swollen, or heaved. (1) Fer- mentatus panis, Cels. 2. 25. (2) Fermentatum solum, Col. 4. 1. Fermentescens, tis. part. Puffing, as if lea- vened. Fermentescens inter diyitos, Plin. 28. 28. Fermentesco, ere. incept. 7b puff, or rise, up by leavening, to be light and puffy. Tellus quoque illo rnodo fermentescit, Plin. 17. 3. Fermento, are. act. (1) To leaven with dough. (2) To ferment, or make a thing light, puffy, or loose. (I) Panis hordeaceus termentabatur, Plin. 18. 12. (2) Col. 2. 15. Fermentum, i. n. (1) Leaven, a lump lea- vened. (2) That which is light and puffy. (3) Fermented liquor, as beer, ale, fyc. (4) Met. A fretting, anger, discontent. (1) Plin. 18 12. (2) Col. 3. 11. (3) Poeuhi la?ti fermento, atque acidis imitautur vitea sorbis, Virg. Geor. 3. 380. (4) Uxor tota in fermento jacet, Plaut. Merc. 5. 3. 3 . FERO, fers, tuli et tetuli, ferre, latum, act. \;\ f/>ep.-o] (1) To carry. (2) 7b hear away. (3) 7b bring. (4) To carry, or bring with one. (5) To condescend, or vouchsafe. (6) 7b bear with. (7) 7b lead. (8) 7b be disposed, or in- clined. (9) To extol. (10) 7b produce, breed, or bring forth. (11) 7b propose. (12) To get, receive, gain, or purchase. (13) To show, to manifest. (14) 7b have, receive, or possess. (15) 7b bear, or sustain, a good, or bad, fortune. (10) To suffer, to permit. (17) To prescribe. (18) To give out, or report. (19) To suffer, or endure. (1) Onus impositum tulit, Ov. (2) Omnia fert a?tas, aniinum quoque, Virg. Eel. 9. 51. (3) Ubi banc euro tetulero intra limen, Plaut. Cist. 3. 19. Mores pro dote ferant, Id. Aid. 3. 5 19. (4) Quid domum fertis, nisi de- deens? Ov. Met. 13. 227. (5) Servo nubere nymplia tuli, Ov. Epist. 5 12. (6) §6Consueta vitia ferimus, non reprehendimus, Publ. Syr. Quern ferre', si parentem non ferret suum ? Ter. Heaut. 1.2.28. (7) Via fert Acherontis ad undas, Virg. jEn. 6. 295 (8) Fert animus mutatas dicere formas, Ov. Met. 1. I. (9) Vir. tutem animi ad cerium ferunt, Sail. B C. 57. (10) Si duo tales tulisset terra viros, Virg A5?i. 11.285. Omnis feret omnia tellus, Id. Eel. 4. 39. (11) Nihil ad plebem latum esse dico, Cic. pro C. Balb. 14. Ferre rojrationem, 7b bring in a bill, in order to be made a law, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 23. le-em, To make a law, Id. Off. 2. 21. (12) Pro labore ab iis fero odium, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. 16. Sat habeo, si eras fero, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 125. S8 Feras quod la?dit, ut id quod prodest, (eras, Publ. Syr. (13) Quos spiritus gessisset, vultu ferebat, Tac. Hist. 4. 85. 2. (14) Ex his Cotta et Sulpicius judicio omnium facile primas tulerunt, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 49. (15) G37 F E R Bene ferre magnam disce fortunam, /for. Od. ,j. 27. 74. Qui vest am noluitttis ferre bonum, malum perferte, Ptuedr. 1.2. (16) Quid res, quid causa, quid tempus ferat, tu perspicies, Cic. Fain. l. 7. (17) Hanc conditionem misero feruot, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 1 1. (18 Ferebal se regiee stirpis, Paterc. I. 11. 19 Igtwmi. niam it infamiara fei uul sine dol >re, i 'ic. Ti s : •1. 20. "' Ferre optionem, Toproffi r, or give it, I. iv gradum, 7o r/o ro, Plaut expensum, ac- reptum, 77) set it down as laid out, received, Cic. repulsam, To be rejected, or refused, [d. Tusc. 5. 19. dimidium, To get it. Ter. maniim, To enctmn'er, \ ir. praa Be, 7'' pretend, to avow, Cir. mils, 7b /ore dearly, Id. ad Q. Fr.3. I. 3. susque deque, Afof* icare, Plaut. ali- quid obscure, Nol to take notice of it, Cic. sen. tentiam, To pass, or (jive, it, Id, osculum alicui, To A-i'.v.v, Plaut. Ep. 4. 2 4. 11 Ferre tribum, centuriam, 8cc. 7'o frare their rote, Cic Ferociens, tis. part. Fierce. Ferociens oratio, Cell. 1. 11. Feror, ri, latus. pass. (1) To be carried, (2) inclined, (3) talked of, $-c. (1) Ne ferar in praeceps, Or. Met. 2. 69. (2) Studio ad rem p. latus sum, Sal. B. C. 3. (3) Hoc verum est, tut;*! te ferri, Cynthia, Roma, Propert. 2. 5. 1. Vid Fero. I-'ci. Via, 8?. f. Fierceness, harshness, cruelty. Effrsenata ferocia, Cic. ap. Non. 8. 15. Coiii- priraere ferociam alicujus, Id. de Arusp. Hesp. 1. JEtolorum omnis Ferocia in verbis, non in fartis, Liv. 35. 49. Ferociam Thracum disci- plina Macedonum temperaverant, Flor.2. 12.3. Ferocio, Ire. To be fierce, cruel, heady, or unruly ; to huff, or hector. Inventus intractati more ferorit equi, Lex. ex Ov. Iramodice fe- rocire. Gel I. FeYocitas, atis. f (1) Headiness, fierceness, rashness. (2) Surliness, moroseness. (1) S6 In- firmitas puerorum, ferocitas jnvenum, et gravi- tas consiantis aetatis, Cic. de Sen. 11. (2) = Fe- rocitatem tuam comprimerero, et audaciam franperem, Cic. in Vatin. 1. Ferociter. adv. ius, enmp. ssime, sup. Fierce- ly, hastily, cruelly. Ferociter legates nostros increpant, Plaut. Amph. 1. I. 57. Multo fero. cius, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 12. Cum qua ferocissi- nie pro Romana societate adversus Puuicum fcedus steterat, Liv. 23. 8. Feroculus, a, urn. adj. dim. [o ferox] Some, ivhat fierce, curst, surly. Quid, miles tiro, tain feroriilnses? Hirt. B. A. 16. Ferox, 6cis. adj. or, conip. ssimus, sup. (1) Fierce, stout. (2) Lusty, hardy. (3) Cruel, cursed, surly, insolent, proud, huffy. (4) Full of courage, mettlesome. (1) Latium ferox, Hor. 0:1. 1. 35. 10. (2) Animo feroci nejat se totiens fusum Numidam pertime-cere, Sail. B. J. 114. (3) Ingenium sordidum et ferox, Suet. Auq. 65 (4) Souipes ferox fraena mandit, Virg. SE'n. 4. 135. II Ferramentarii. pi. They that work in iron, or make iron tools, Firm. ± Fabn ferrarii, Plin. Ferramentum, i. n. (1) An instrument, or tool, of iron. (2) An edged, or pointed,weapon. (1) Cras ferramenta tolletis, fabri, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 86. (2) Eodem ferramento ad mortem viam quaero, Pelron. c. 94. Ferraria, ae. f An iron mine. Apud eos magnae sunt ferraria?, Cces. B. G. 7. 22. Ferrarins, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to iron. Ferrarius fiber, Plin. 14. 5. Ferraria officina, Id. 13. 45. aqua, Id. 28 63. Fe; ratllis, e. adj. Belonging to iron. Ruri augebis numerum, genus ferratile, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 18. A slave in chains. Ferratus, a, lira. (I) Done with iron, harclas iron. (2) Also harnessed, armed, or closed in iron. (3) Fe'tered, shackled, or laid in irons. (1) Vectes ferrati, Plin. 36. 32. TFerrati orbes, Cart, or chariot, irheels, Virs\ Geor. 3. 361. (2) In fronte statuerat ferratos, Tac. Ann. 3. 45. 3. (3) Ferratus in pistrina tttatem conteres, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 6. 11. Aqua» ferratae, Chalybeate waters, Scrib. Larg. c. 38. Ferrea, ae. f. A kind of instrument used in husbandry, Varr. de R R. 1. 22. et Cato, c. 10. Ferreum, i. n. An andiron, orcobiron, Litt. ex Plin. Ferreus, a, um. adj. (1) Of iron. (2) Met. Hard, stout. (3) Unkind, cruel. (4) Indolent, insensible. (5) Crabbed, hard, difficult to be understood. (1) Ferreus annulus, Ov. A. Am. 1. 473. (2) Ferrei corporis et animi, Gell. 1. 11. Conf. Liv. 39. 40. In navem ferreas manus in- jicere, Liv. 36. 44. Ferreis injectis manibus navem religare, Cces. B. C. 2. 6. 2 Ferreas manus Harpagouas vocant, Grappling irons, Curt. 4. 15. (3) = Quern e^o ferus ac ferreus e complexu dimisi meo, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. (4) Qnis iniquae tarn patiens nrbis, tam ferreus, ut teneat se? Juv. 1. 31. (5) Ferreus scriptor, Cic. 638 F E II de Fin. I. 2. *■ Ferreum os! An impudent fel- low ! Cfc in Pisou. 26. Fcrricri pTdina- insula-, ubi ferrei compedes crepant. Prisons, or workhouses, where the irons about the heels of slaves make a clinking noise, Plaut. Asm. 1. i. 21, sed meliores libri habent ferricrepinas. Ferricrepinus, a, um. Vid. Ferricrepidinse. Ferrtfodina, a;, f. An iron stone pit, Varr. de L. L. 7. 33. FerrlteYus, i. m. <;ui ferrum tcrit. A slave in chains, Plant. Trin. 4. 3. 14. Fcrrttrrium, i. n. A prison, a place where fetters clink. Inde in ferriterium, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 55. Ferrttnbax. adj [ex ferrum, et Tptftw, tero] ./ /ail-bird, one shackled, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 9. ridicule. Ferrug'ineus, a, um. adj. Of the colour of rusty iron, or soot, dark blue, mingled of black and red. Ferrnginea subvectat corpora cymba, Virg. AJn. 6. 303. Ferruginei liyacintbi, Id. Geor. 4. 183. Neraus ferrugineum, Slat. Theb. 10. 3. II Ferru'-rinosus, a, um. adj. Busty, or full of rust, Sidon. J Ferrugineiis. Ferriigo, Inis. f. [ferri rubigo] (1) Bust of iron. (2) The colour of polished iron, a dark murrey colour, a sad blue. (I) Plin. 23. 7. 9. (2) Ferrugine clarus Ibera, Virg. j£n. 9. 582. Ferrugine pallens, Vol. Flacc. I. 775. FERRUM, i. n. cujus etym. incert. (1) Iron. (2) Meton. Any weapon, or tool, made of iron, a ploughshare. (3) A sword. (4) Fetters of iron. (I) E terrae cavernis ferrum clicimus, Cic. N. D. 2 60. (2) At prius ignotum ferro quam scindimus a?. FKRVEO, ere, vi et bui. neut. [a Gr. 0ep W ] (1) To be hot. (2) To boil, or seethe. (3) To work, or ferment, as wine in a vessel. (4) To rage, to fret, or to be rough and troublesome. (5) To be busily occupied and troubled with. (6) Met. To be in a chafe, or heat. (7) To be trans- f>orted by any passion. <\) Et fervent multo inguaque corque mero, Ov. Fast. 2. 732. (2) Ferventi bus artus raollit aquis, Ov.Met. I. 228. (3) Vina musta fervent, Plin. 14.25. (4) Fervet verti^ine pontus, Ov. Met. 11. 549. (5) Ope re omnis semita fervet, Virg. AHn.\. 407. (6) Ani- mus tumida fervebat ab i'ra, Ov. Met. 2. 602. (7) Fervet avaritia miseraque cupidine pectus ? Hor. Ep.l.l. 33. Fervesro, ere. iix-ept. To grow, or begin to be, hot, Lucr. 6. 851. Fervescit iEtna minis, Sen. Med. 410. \ entornm validis fervescunt \ iribus unda;, Lucr. 3. 493. Fervtde. adv. Hotly, earnestly, with great heat. Fervide ut tota floret, Plaut. True. 2. 4. 2. sed vulgo leg. ver vide, ut, &c. Fervtdus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Scorching, torrid, burning. (2) Ferment- ing, working. (3) Met. Fierce, hasty, vehement, earnest. (1) Fervida pars terra;, Plin. 13. 6. Fervidus cinis, Sen. Tro. 101. ignis, Id. (Ed. 928. Diei fervidissimum tempus ccenerat, Curt. 3. 11. (2) Nee cumulant altos fervida musta la- cus, Ov. Trist. 3. 10. 72. (3) Acmon fervidus ingenio, Ov. Met. 14. 485. Paulo fervidior erat oratio, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 28. Vir fervidi animi, Liv. 2. 52. in^enii, Sil. 17. 402. Ferula, a?, f. [a feriendo] (1) An herb like big fennel, and may be called fennel-giant. (2) A rod, stick, or ferula, wherewith children are corrected in schools. (3) A cane, or reed, a walking staff. (4) Ferulae, Splints used about the binding up of broken bones. (1) Plin, 13. 41. (2) =: Ferula? tristes, sceptra paedagogorum, cessent, Mart. 10. 62. 10. (3) Senex ferula titu- bantes ebrius artus sustinet, Ov. Met. 4. 26. (4) Cels. Feruliicens, a, um. adj. Like the herb ferula. Caulis ferulaceus, Plin. 25. 21. Fervo, ere. pro Ferveo, ere. Videbis fervere littora flammis, Virg. jEn. 4. 567. et alibi. Fervor, oris. m. (1) Heat. (2) A boiling, or raging. (3) A scorching. (4) Met. Earnest- ness, vigour, passion. \\) Loca inbabitabilia fervore,P/i/f. 5. 1. (2) Maris fervor, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 12. (3) Fervores febrium, Plin. 31. 45. (4) Fervor mentis Cic. de Orat. 1. 51. vttatis prima, Sen. Tro. 250. Ferus, a, um. adj. [a 0, w , fera] (1) Wild. (2) Savage, cruel, fierce. (3) Uncultivated, un- learned. (I) IB \ aria genera bestiarum, vel cienrum, vel ferarum, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. (2) = Quam ferus, et vere ferreus ille fuit? Tib till. 1. 10. 2. §8 Mitis, mansuetus, Cic. (3) 16 Ira feras mentes obsidet, eruditas pra?terlabitur, Petron. c. 99. Ferus, i. m. subst. A wild beast, particularly a boar, Ov. Amor. 3. 9. 16. A stag, Virg. JEn. 7. 489. A horse, Id. 2. 51. An ass, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 8. Fescenninus, a, um. Fescennini versus, Liv. 7. 2. [a Fescennia Hetruriae oppido] Wanton, smutty. Fessttudo, f. Weariness, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. Fessus, a, um. part, [a fatiscor] Weary, tired. §6 In recentem equum ex fesso transultare, Liv. \ Fessus de via, Cic. Somn. Scip. 1. Fessus curis, Sen. Hipp. 247. Fessi rerum, Virg. JEn. I. 178. Fessus vivendo, V. Max. 8. 13. 5. navi- gatione, Val. Flacc. 5. 178. valetudinibus, Tac. Hist. 3. 2. Festinabundus, a, um. Hasty, quick. Laureae ramulos festinabunda maim decerpserunt, V. Max. 2. 8. 5. Festinans, tis. part, ssimus, sup. (I) Making haste. (2) Being troubled. (1) Festinanti sem- per locupletior obstat, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 113. (2) Festinantibus in summa penuria patribus, Sal. in Fragm. vid. Donat. ad Ter. Eun. 4. 3. Festinanter. adv. ius, comp. Hastily, quickly, speedily. Festinanter dictum videtur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 26. = IB Festinanter et rapide, non seg- niter et delicate, Suet. Calig. 43. Festinantius publicatum cautumque est, Id. Aug. 29. Festlnatio, onis. f. verb. Haste, speed. =Quid baec tanta celeritas festinatio()iie significat ? Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 34. Festinatione nil tutiusin discordiis civilibu*, 7V3C. Hist. 1. 62. 2. Festina- tio praspropera, V. Max. 4. 1. 2. et in plur. SB Cavendum est, ne aut tarditatibus utaraur in aressu mollioribus, aut in festinationibus susci- piamus nimias celeritates, Cic. Off. 1. 36. Festinato. adv. ius, comp. Quickly, speedily. Fcstinatocoactussenatus, Suet. Cces. 16. 36 Com- F I B positius cuncta, quam festinatius agerent, The. Ann. 15. 3. 1. Festinaturus, a, um. part. About to make haste. Festinaturi quantum itiueris ratio per- niiserit, Plin. Ep. I. 1. Festinatus, a, um. part. Hastened, done with speed, or before due time. Festinatum pr alli- um, Tac. Hist. 'J. 15.3. Festinata indicia, Id Ann. 15. 71. "2. Honores festiuati, LuC.8. 21. Festi ne. adv. /;/ haste, speedily. Soles test iu< odorari, Ctc. Att. 14. 13. Festino, are. neut. <7 act. (1) To make haste. (2) Act. To hasten, or do a thiny speedily 3 To be concerned, or trouble. I. (1) Festinate nunc jam quantum lubet, Plaut, An I. 3. 3. 5. (2) Festinate Ml gam, Virg. -En. 4. 575. Festi- naic in se mortem, Tac. Ann. 4. 28.3. (3) Vid. Festi oans, No. 2. Festinor, a r i , atus. pass. Te be hastened. Cum belli civjlis pru?mia festinarentur, 'Tac. Hist. 3. 37. 5. Festinantur virgine*, Id. de Morib. Germ. 20. 4. Festiinis, a, um. adj. Quid;, hasti/, speedy. Cursu fes iuusanhelo, Ov. MA. II. 348. Caui- ties festiiKi venit, Claud Epithal Honor, et Maria-, 325. Festinu seuectus, J'al. Flacc. 6. 570. Festma Uedia vita;, Ibid. 323. Festive, adv. ssime, sup. Pleasantly , jocosely, handsomely, with a good grace. = Belle et festive dicere, Cic. de Orat. 3. 24. Dialectica primo progressu festive tradit elementa loquen- di, Id. Acad. 2. 28. Festivissime respondere, Gelt. 9. 15. rescribere, Id. 13. 4. Fesiivltas, atis. f. (1) Mirth, pleasantness, a yood grace, merriment, drollery. (2) In blaiidimentis. (3) || Also a festivity, or festival time. (1) Dicendi vis egregia, suinma t'estivi. tate et venustate conjuncta, profuit, Cic. de Orat. I 57. (2) Quid agis mea festi vitas ! My joy, my delight/ Plaut. Cas. 1. 47. (3) Laui- prid. et Prosp. Acquit. Festiviter. adv. Pleasa ntly, $c. Gtll. IS. 8. t Festive, Cic. + Festivo, are. act. unde pass. Festivor. To keep holiday, Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. Festivus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Festival. (2) Merry, pleasant, jocose. (3) Of a sweet temper. (4) Handsome, Jine, clever. (!) In festivo loco festive accepti suraus, Plant. Pseud. 5. 1. 9. (2) Nihil potest esse festi v ins, Cic. Fum. 6. 4. (3) <) mi pater festivissime, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 26. (4) Usque ab unguiculo ad capillum summum est festivissima, 'Plant. Epid. 5. I. 17. Festuca, x. f. [a fetu, Fest.~\ (1) The shoot, or stalk, of a tree, (2) or herb. (3) Also a rod, or wand, which the pretor used to lay upon the servant's head, and so make him free. (1) = Festuca? circulique in aviariisspargendi sunt, Col. 8. 15. (2) Donee herba in festucam creverit, PUn. 18.67. (3) W, Quidea] ingeuua? aut fes- tueii e serva libera facta est 1 Plaut. Mil. 4. I. 15. II Festucago. f. Wild oats, Jun. FestCuarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a young set, or plant, $-c. Also of, or belonging to, the pretor's rod, Gell. 20. 9 Festum, i. n. A holiday, a feast, a day of good cheer. Annua festa celebrare, Or. Met. 10. 431. Festds, a, um. adj. or, comp. Festival, solemn, joyful, merry, pleasant. W. Festo die si quid prode.;ens, profesto egere liceat, Plaut. Aid. 2. 8. 10. Festa epulatio,. V. Max. 2. 5. 4. Festoe aedes, Sen. Phccn. 506. noctes, Id. Hipp. 444. maties, Id. Agam. 643. Festa convuia, if/. Med. 113. Festse mens*, Vol. Flacc. 3. 159. ta?da?, Id. 8. 240. TT Mens festus dies ! Form. I. land. My joy ! Plant. Cas. 1. 1.49. Festior annus cat, Claud. 3. Cons. Hon. 3. Fetiales. m. pi. Heralds, Varr. Fid. Feciales. Fetura, se. f. Vid. Fcetura. Fetus, a, um. part, eiadj. [ab inns, feo, VossJ] Big with young. Vid. Foetus. Fetus, us. m. verb, [ab inus. fen, Voss. quod a r, corap. ssimus, sup. {I) Faithful, loyal, trusty, sure. {2) Just and reasonable, (3) Sure, fast. [I] llli fuisti, quam mini, fidelior, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5, 58, Fidele con. jugium, Sen. Again. 245. (2 Desideriis icta fide- iibus quserit patria Csesarem, Hor. Od.4. ■">. 16. (3) Rimis explendis fidelior pice, PUn, 16. 64. Fidel iores socii, Cic Att. 5. 18. Conjuxfidelis- sima, Cic. ad Q. Fr. I. .'i. Fidelissima custodia, PUn. Paneg. it». 3. Ffdelltas, atis. T. Faithfulness, loyalty, trustL ness, fidelity. Per utilis ejus et operael fidelitas, Cic. Att. 9. 17. Fidel iter. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. Faith, fully. =Constanter et fidelitcr, Lav. 33. 3">. Fi. delissime, PUn. Pan. 56. Fidens, (is. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Trusting. (2) Adj. jffoW, hardy, having a good confidence, (1) JJbi fideutem rraudavtris, Plaut. Asin. 3. '2. 15." (2) = Qui fortis est, idem et fidens, Cic. Tusc. 3.7. $ Animi fidens, Firy. ^E 1 //. 2. til. Ani nusprudentia consilioque fidens, Cic. Offic. 1. 23. Fidens dietis, V. Place. 8. 112. Fidentius nihil hac severitate, V. Max. 6. 4. 5. Paulo fidentior intra li.nen, Apul. Met. 5. p. 143. Fidentissimus impetus, Anun. 27. 24. Fidenter. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. Boldly, courageously, confidently. SB Timide sign iter evellebat, quod fidenter infixerat, Cic. de Div. 2. 31. Vellem fidentius respondisses, Cic. Att. 6. T. Dimicantes fidentissime, Amm. 19. 8. Fidentia, ae. f. Boldness, confidence, trust, assurance. Audacia non contrarium est fiden- tiae, Cic. de Inv. 2. 54. Fidentia, id est, firma animi confisio, Id. Tusc. 4. 37. FlDES, ei. f. [quia fit quod dictum est, Cic. vel a Gr. neiOw, unde irisis'] (1) Faith, truth, honesty. (2) Trust, credit. (3) Safeguard, warrant, assurance. (4) Authority. (5) De- fence, protection. (6) Faithfulness, conscience. (7) Friendship, a solemn league, or contract, good, or bad. (8) A goddess of that name. (9) Public credit, among merchants. (10) Word, or promise. (11) Safe keeping, or cus- tody. (12) Justice, uprightness. (13) Eccle- siastical writers use it for religion, the creed. (1) Fundamentum justitiae est tides, Cic. Offic. 1. 7. (2) Perfidiosum et net'arium est fidem frangere, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 6. (3) Do fidem ita futurura, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 30. (4) Tabula- rum fides, Cic. pro Arch. 5. (5) Ilia nunc fidem vestram implorat, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 43. (6) Tir hand magna cum re, sed plenus fidei, Cic. de Sen. 1. ex poetic. (7) Accipe daque fidem, Virg. sEn. 8. 150. Quae scelere pacta est, sce- lere rnmpitur fides, Sen. Med. 55. (8) Fidei censebain maximam multo fidem esse, Plaut. Aid. 4. 6. 1. Colitur Pax atque Fides, Juv. 1. 115. (9) Scimus Romae, solutione impeditn, fidem concidisse, Cic. pro Leg. Manil.7. (10) Fidem ei publicam, jussu senatus, dedi, Cic. Catil. 3. 4. (11) Tuae fidei concredidi aurum, Plaut. Aid 4. 2. 8. (12) Mira visa est fides im- peratoris, Flor. 1. 12. (13) Hos usus ab illis pete. V Fides afi'ecta, Tac. Hist. 3. 65. 2. con- cussa, Luc. 1. 182. A cracked credit. Fidem liberare, To make good his word, Cic. pro Flaec. 20. t'allere, To break it, Id. pro Rose. Com. 6. Fidem habere, To give credit, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 59. adhibere, To be faithful, Plaut. Bona fide, Without fraud, or covin, Flor. 2. 1. Item pass. Debet habere fidem nostra praedictio, Pol. ex Cic. Fides, is. et Fidis, is. f. (1) A string of an instrument. (2) Also a fiddle, lute, or any stringed instrument. (3) Also a constellation. (1) Festns. (2) Discebant fidibus antiqui, Cic. de Sen. 8. Fides eanorae, V. Max. 8. 8. ext. 2. Fidibus tractandis operant dare, Id. 8. 7. ext. 8. (3) Fidis incipit occidere, Col. 11.2. gCgf= Vix leg. in sing. ap. oratores. Fidicen, inis. m. qui fidibus canit. A harper, lutanist, a minstrel, he that plays on a stringed instrument. Romanae fidicen lyrae, Hor. Od. 4.3.23. Socratem fidibus docuit nobilissimus fidicen, Cic. Fam. 9. 22. Fidicina, as. f. A woman that plugs on the harp, lute, , a-x'-dto, unde etiam scindo] (1) To cleave, to rive, to slit, to chap. (2) To divide. (1) Falce peracutissima findere, Col. 1. 3. Findere in geminas trabes, Sen. Hipp. 1224. §g Mare fin- dere carina, To sail, Prop. .3 9. 35. freta classe, Id. 3. 4. 2. Aera findere, To fly, Ov. Met. 4. 666. aratro ccelum, To plough it. (2) Partes se via findit in ambas, Virg. JEn. 6. 540. Findor, i, fissus. p;iss. To be cloven, divided, $c. Fulgetris fiuditur nnbes, Plin. 2. 43. Fingendus, a, um. part. To be formed, or fashioned. Cerisque fingendis oblectabatur, Just. 36. 4. Fingens, tis. part. Forming, or pretending. Fingens regna patere, Lucan. S. 564. FlMiO, ere, xi, ictum. act. cujus efym. incert. (1) To make, to fashion, or 'mould. (2) To make, frame, or build. (3) To imagine, to suppose, to devise, invent, or contrive. (4) To feign, to counterfeit. (5) To suit, adapt, or accommodate. (1) S@ Alexander ab Apelle potissimum pingi, a Lysippo finsi volebat, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. (2) = \is quae finxit et fabricata est hominem, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 27. = Volucres videmus fingere atque construere nidos, Id. de Orat. 2. G. (3) Quid te ant fieri, aut fingi de- mentius potest? Cic. pro Dom. 29. (4) Tristi mente fingere jocum, Tib. 3. 7. 2. Junius Brutus stnltitia'm finxit, Plin. de Viris illustr. 10 (5) Institutis Peripateticorum commodius ^fingeretur oratio, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 31. = Ad arbitria liominum se fingere et accoinmodare, Id. Orat. 8. Fingor, i. pass. To be fashioned, imagined, $rc. Quid mauis solicitum dici aut fingi po- test? Cic. pro Mil. 2. Finiendus, a, um. To be finished, «f-c. Voto fiuieudum volumen sit, Patere. 2. ult. Finien- F 1 \\ da- seditionis gratia, / '. Max, 2 2. 9. Colli'. /Jr. 2S. 40. Finiens, tis. no. se. circulus, Astron. The horizon. Orbes qui a Graecis dpt£ovrts norai- nantur, a nobis flnientes rectissime nominari possunt, Cic. de Div. 2. 44. Finio, ire, ivi, Hum. act. (I) To finish, or end, to accomplish. (2) To determine, ap- point, prescribe, assign, or limit. (3) To de- fine. (I) To quench, to satisfy. (5) Absol. '/'<> tlii-, se. vitam vel se suppresso. (I) 83 Opus lini.im, quod ca-jii, Cic. (2) Sepulcris novis finivil modum Demetrius, Cic. de /.egg. 2. 26 (3) Si linias equum, genus est animal, Quint. (4) Sitira finil copia [ymphae, Hor. Ep. 2.2. 146. (5) Tiberius finivit aetatis anno septua- gesimo octavo, Tac. 6. 50. ult. \ itam finite laqueo, Sen. Hipp. 259. suspendio, Suet. Aug. Gb. To be hanged. Non finivit tantura se ipse, sed sepelivit, Sen. Praf. 1. 4. Controv. Fini- tur epistola verbo, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 35. Fiuior, In. pass. (1) To be ended, determined, defined, $c. (2) To be extinct, to die. (1) Vid. Finio. (2) Atrocins aliquanto Euripides finitus est, V. Max. 9. 12. ext. 4. Finis, is. m. vel f. [a fio, cum sit id cujus gratia aliquid fit, Jul. Seal. (1) I'he intent, or purpose, of a thing done. (2) The end, the con- elusion. (3) A bound, border, or limit. (4) A definition of a thing. (5) A country, or ter- ritory. (6) Death. (I) lllud cujus causa ali- quid facimus, nnem appellabimus, Cic. de In- vent. 1. 5. (2) = Quis modus exilio? quis finis t'ugae ? Plant. Merc. 3. 4. 67. Quae finis funes- ta? familise? Cic. de Legg. 2. 22. (3) = Sibi certos fines terminosque. constituere, Cic. pro Quint. 10. = Finem et modum transeunt ap- petltus, Id. Off. 1. 29. (4) Hie frequentissimus finis Rbetoricen esse vim persuadendi, Quint. (5) Apud finem Ligurum id temporis erat, Tac. Ann. 16. 15. 1. \^^° In hac notione frequen- tius leg. in plurali. (6) Imminentem damna- tionem voluutario fine praevertit, Tac. Ann. 4. 19. 4. J Ad euro finem, pro usque eo, Nep. Epam. 2. Usque ad eum finem, Cic. N. D. 1. Finite, adv. Determinately, with certain measure and bounds. = Ergo avarus erit, sed finite; et adulter, verum habebit modum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 9. Finitimus, a, um. (1) Bordering upon. (2) Nearly related, or allied, like, close, or near to. (l)=Finitimi ac vicini, Cic. pro Sulltl, 20. Mari finitimus est aer, Cic. N D. 2. 39. Finitimo implicati bello, V. Max. 3. 1. ext. 1. (2) Pertinacia perseverantiae fiuitima est, Cic. de Inv. 2. 54. Finltio, onis. f. verb. A definition, or bound- ing. Conspicitur ex ea domo mceuium tota fini. tio, Vitruv. 2. 8. Si non in partes heiuisphae- rinm dividatur, sed in alias quotlibet finitiones, Hygin. Astron. 1. 6. Propriis finibusconfirma- tur finilio, differentibus solvitur, Quint. 5. 10. II Finitivus, a, um. Which defines, limits, or conditions, Quint, ap. Litt. Fini tor, oris. m. verb. (1) A surveyor of lands that sets bounds. (2) That puts an end to any thing. (3) Also the horizon which bounds our sight. (1) Ejus mine regiones, li- mites, confinia determinabo, ei rei sum factus finitor, Plaut. Pan. Prol. 50. (2) Stat. (3) Sen. Q. Nat. 5. 17. Finiturus, a, um. part. About to finish. Fi- niturus eram, Ov. A. Am. 1. 755. / Finitus, a, um. part. (1) Finished, ended. (2) Bounded, confined. (3) Determined, fixed. (1) Finitaaetas, Ov. Fast. 5. 65. Ciceronis, vel satiato Antonio, pcena finita, Patere. 2. 64. (2) Lingua dentibus finita, Cic. N.D.2. 59. (3) Potestas finita cuique, Lucr. 1. 77. II Finitus, us. m. The close, or ending, of any thing, Litt. ex Apul. FIO, fis, factus sum, fieri, n. [a 0i/o>] (1) To be made, to consist. (2) To be done. (3) To be esteemed. (4) To happen, to come to pass. (5) To wax, grow, or become. (6) To be bred. (1) = Alter ex longis constat, alter e brevibus fit, Cic. Orat. 57. Fit via vi, Virg. AEn. 2. 494. (2) = Honorifieentius a me fieri non po- tuit, quam fecerim, Cic. Att. 12. 18. (3) Quanti quisque se ipse faciat, tanti fiat ab amicis, Cic. de Am. 16. (4) = Si nihil fieri potest, nihil accidere, nihil evenire, &c. Cic. de Div. 2. 7. (5) Fis anus, Hor. Od. 4. 13. 2. (6) Ibi maximi existimantur fieri bcedi, Varr. In Macedonia fiunt permagni lepores. Varr. *T Obviam fieri alicui, To meet him, Cic. Quid mibi, me, vel de me, fiet? JV/iat will become of me? Plant. Fiat, Be it so, content, Id. Most. 4. 3. 43. Fio, is, ire. unde in comp. suffio. a Ovw, JEo\. f Firmamen, mis. n. The ground, principal point, or foundation, of a cause, or matter ; the state of a question, an establishment. Fir- mamina trunci, Ov. Met. 10. 491. Unicum lapsae dom us firmamen, Sen. Here. Fur. 1251. F I S Firmamcntum, i. n. (I) A around, or slay, the clue/ point of a business. (2) Also the firmament. (1) = S3 Sicut aliis in locis parura firmamenti el parum virium Veritas habet, sic in lioc loco falsa invidia imbecilla esse debet Cic. pro Cluent. 2. Firmamentum praecipuura ' cercitui suo adjecit mancipia, / '. Max. 7. (i I (2) A p. recent. Firmandus, a, urn. To be strengthened, &c. Firmandus est animus ad dolorem ferendum Cic. Teuerae nimis mentes asperioribus fir- mandae studiis, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 52. Conf Liv 23. 34. Firmans, tis. part. Strengthening, confirm. ing, Stat. Theb. 4. 582. II Firmatio, t". A strengthening, a confirm. ing, Aug-, x Confirmatio. Firmator, oris. m. verb. A confirmer, or establishes Firmator pacis, Tac. Ann. 2. 46. 7. discipline, Plin. Ep. 10. 38. Firmaturus, a, um. part. About, to confirm, or strengthen. Regaiibus nuptiis regnum firma- turus, Just. 1. 10. Firmatus, a, um. part. Established, made strong, confirmed. Opinio omnium gentium firmata consensu, Cic. de Div. 1. 1. Firmata aefas, Pipe years, Virg. Eel. 4. 37. Acies fir- mata subsidiis, Liv. 4. 37. Firme. adv. ssime, sup. Assuredly, stedfastly. = Firme, graviterque aliquid comprehendere, Cic. Fin. 3. 6. Firmissime aliquid asseverare. Id. AtL 10. 10. Firmitas, atis. f. (1) Firmness, soundness. (2) Strength, steadiness, constancy. (1) Postes cujusmodi! quanta firmitate facti, et quanta crassitudine ! Plant. Most. 3. 2. 131. (2) = Fir- mitatem et constantiam, si modo fuit aliquando in nobis, eamdem cognosces, quam reliquisti, Cic. Fam. 9. 11. Firmiter. adv. Firmly. Nostri neque ordines servare, neque firmiter msistere notueruut, Cces. B. G 4. 26. Firmitudo, inis. f. (1) Firmness, strength. (2) Met. Constancy, resolution. (1) Vocis firmi- tudo, Ad Herenn. 3. 11. (2) = Firmitudinem gravitatemque auimi tui perspexi, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. Firmo, are. act. i. e. firmum facio. (1) To strengthen. (2) To make steady. (3) To esta- blish, to confirm. (4) To harden. (5) To bind, or make costive. (1) Urbem, ante natura mu- nitam, prassidiis firmare, Patere. 2. 26. (2) Pinus vestigia firmat, Virg. JEn. 3. 659. (3) Firmat et auget etiam latronum opes justitia, Cic. Off. 2. 11. m Fabulis fidem firmare, aut historiis demere, Suet, de CI. Rhet. in it. Ve- tustum jus ut firmaretur petentibus, Tac. (4) Corporajuvenum firmari labore voluerunt, Cic. Tusc. 2. 15. (5) Solutam alvum firmare, Plin. 14. 22. Firmor, ari, atus. pass. To be strengthened, #c. Si viset natura fati ex divinationis ratione fii mabitur, Cic. de Fato, 5. FlKMUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab eippio?, nexus, praep. digamma, quia quaa connexa, ea firma] (1) Firm, steady, constant, sure, strong, lusty, bold, hearty, able. (2) Hard, solid. (3) To be depended upon. (4) Nourishing, strengthening. (1) Poplite non- dum firmo constitit, Ov. Met. 15. 223. Nou- dum satis firmo corpore nun esset, Cic. Fam. 11. 27. Valetudo firmior, Plin. 11. 74. TT Firmi satis nihil video, I see no cogent reason, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 96. (2) Panificia omnia firmissima sunt, Cels. (3) Ilium discessisse Alexandrite rumor est non firm us, Cic. = Accusatorem fir- mum verumque esse oportet, /(/. Divin. in Cce.cil. 9. Copias non firmas habuit, quia inex- ercitatse erant, Nep. Eum. 3. (4) Cibus firmas, Cels. 2. 18. II Fiscalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the exchequer, or the king's treasure, Ap. JCC. Fiscales calumnias magna calumniantum pcena repressit, Suet. Dom. 9. Fiscella, ee. f. dim. [a fiscina] (1) A little basket of twigs, or a frail; a wicker basket through which the whey runs while the cheese is pressed. (2) The curd basket, or cheese vat. (3) An instrument with twigs and strings to muzzle cattle, that they may not eat the tender grass. (1) Col. 12. 18. (2) Tib. 2. 3. 15. (3) Fiscellis capistrari boves oportet, Plin. 18. 49. Fiscellum, i. n. A little basket, $c. Col. 12. 38. Fiscina, ae. f. [a ferendo, Varr. qu. feriscina, pot. a seq. fiscus] A bag to put money in, a frail, a pannier. Facilis rubea texatur fiscina virga, Virg. Gear. 1. 266. Fiscina ficorum, Cic. pro Place. 17. II Also the font where children are baptized, Eccles. Corr. pro pis- cina, id. qd. lavacrum, Ko\vp^nOi>a, Joann. Evang. 5. 2. Fiscus, i. m. [a f.aanov, aluta, unde ao-Kto- A.OO, marsupium, pera, Seal] Lai. Fasceolus, 2 T 641 F I X i. e. eaccus ex aluta, Non. fl) A great frail used in pressing and straining of olives, &c. (2) A great money bay. (3) Also (he money itself, particularly a king's revenue, ur ex- chequer, (l) lutriu oliv;i novo fisco includi- tur, cl prelo Bubjicitur, Col. 12. 17. " Lineus fiscus, A sieve. (2) Ascon. (3) Non eadem scveritate fisctim, qua oerariuro, cohibes; imrao tanto m;ijore, qaanto plus tibi lieere de tuo, quam de publico credis, Plin. Fancy. 36. 3. TT Fiscocx suo eesalienumsolvi jussit, V. Max. o. 2. u. *T Res fisci est, it is the emperor' s, Juv. 4. 55. II Fissicttlo, arc. act [a findo, fissum] Tuopen, the better to pry into them. Extis fissiculan- dis, ^/pi//. i]r- Quod in Latio capite velato eiant semper, ac caput cinctum babebant^o, Varr.J A priest, or arch. priest. Hos Nunia instituit. Vid. Liv. 1. 20. Flamtnia, ae. f. Gell. 10. 15. ^Edes flaminis. The house of the arch-priest, Fest. Flaminica, a?, f. The arch-priest's icife, Tac. Ann. 4. 16. 6. Flaminium, ii. n. TJie arch-priest's office, or dignity, the priesthood. Flaminio abire, Liv. 26. 23. Flaminius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the arch-priest. Flaminius licfor, His beadle, Fest. Flaminius Camillus, TJie boy that at- tended him, Id. circus, Id. Flaminiae aedes, Id. FLAMMA, ae. f. [dicta quod flatu follium excitetur, Tsid. rect. a (pXeyna, ^ol. y/. Gfeor. 3. 433. ft Flamraatio, onis. t*. verb. A setting on fire, Litt. ex Apul. Flammator, oris. m. JSfe i/ia£ sets on Jnv, LexicogT. ex Stat. Flamniatus, a, urn. part. (1) Inflamed, set on a light fire. (2) Also armed with flames. (3) Met. Inflamed, excited. (1) Soror flammati Phaethontis, £'«<»//. 64. 291. (2) Flammatus Jupiter, Cic. rfe Z>a\ 1. 11. ex quodam poeta. (3) Talia flammato seoura dea corcie vol u tans, Virg. s£n. 1. 54. \ Juventus flammata pudore, } ~al. Place. 4. 655. Flammearius, ii. m. A dyer of clothes in flame-colour. Plant. Aul 3 5. 35. Flamnuolum, i. n. dim. (1) A little veil, or scarf, of flame colour, such as brides wore. (2) A flay, or banner. (1) Sedet ilia parato Bammeolo, Juv. 10. 333. (2) Veget. Flammeolus, a, . mn. Somewhat of flame- colour. Pressa flamraeolii rumpatur fisciua caltha, Col, 10. 307. Flanimeum, i. n. [diet, quod flammei esset coloris, ut ne nudor nuptae virginis proderetur, Bee] (1) A kind of yellow scarf, wherewith the bride's face was covered. (2) A veil, or garment of flame colour, which five high-pries Ps ivife wore continually. (1) Lutea demissos velarunt tiammea vultus, Luc. 2. 361. (2) Fest. Flammeus, a, urn. (1) Burning, flaming. (2) Also of flame colour, yellow. (1) Stella? naturae sunt ftammea?, Cic. N. D. 2. 46. (2) Color debet es.se flammeus, Plin. 35. 22. ij Flammidus, a, um. (1) Of a fiery, or flame- colour. (2) Living in fire. (1) Lucr. ap. Litt. (2) 33 Glacialibus flammida confundit, Apul. de Mundo, p. 732. % Flammeus, i^neus. T Flammifer, a, um. That brings flames, or ashes. Abiue a me flarnmiferam banc vim, vet. poet. ap. Cic. 4cad. Q. 2. 28. Flammiferi radii, Sil. I. 257. taivri, Val. Flacc. Flammifero consedit Olympo, Ld. 1. 4. T Flammifer, ra, rum. That carries fire, or flames. Flammiger ales, Stat. Theb. 8. 676. Flammigeri solis proles, Val. Flacc. 5. 581. U Flammigo, are. To cast out flames, or flashes, Gell. 17. 10. Non flu mm ige.ro, ut Litt. leg. ? Flammlvornns, a, um. Vomiting, or spit- ting out fire, Juvenc. Flamrao, are. neut. (1) To flame, or flash, to make bright, or glittering. (2) Aet. Met. To inflame, or incense. (3) To set on fire, to excite. (1) Flammabat aquas sol, Val. Flacc. 5. 178. (2) Omnes exercitus flammaverat arro- gautia venientium a Yitellio militum, Tac. Hist. 2. 74. 3. (3) Juvenem facta ad Mavortia flammat, Sil. 1. 55. Cuspide flammat equum, Id. Flammor, ari, situs. To be inflamed, $c. Val. Flacc. 8. 300. Stat. Tlieb. 12. 714. Flammula, ae. f. dim. (I) A little flame, or blaze. (2) A small standard. (1) Papiliones, dum circa flammulam volitant, aduruntur, Col. 9. 14. (2) Veget. 3. 5. Flans, tis. part. Blowing. Austro aut Euro flante, Cels. 6. 8. H Flatilis, e. adj. TJiat is blown, or made by blowing, Amm. % Flabilis. Flator, oris. m. (1) One that blows, a piper. (2) A founder, or metier. (1) Flator, tibicen, Fest. av\ n Tw, Vet. Gloss. (2) iEris flator, Pvmp. JC. II Flatulentus, a, um. Windy, flatulent, An. Med. J J II Flatuose. adv. Windily, flatulently, Lex. ex Cels. II Flatuosus, a, um. Full of wind, Medicis re- linquo. II Flatiira, a?, f. The founding, or melting of metal, Firm. % /Eris flatura, Vitruv. II Flatuarius, a, um. [ab sere flando] A foun- der, or metier of metals, Cod. Theod. t Flator. Flatus, iis. m. verb, [a do] (1) A puff, or blast. (2) A gale of wind. (3) A gentle breeze. (1) Hybernis parcebant flatibus Euri, Virg. Geor. 2. 339. Flatibus fulmineis se inferre, Val. Flacc. 7. 583. TT Emittere flatum ventris, To break wind backward, Suet. Claud. 32. (2) Met. Unde aliquis flatus ostenditur, vela do, Cic. 6. 434. Or. 2. 4 1. (.')) Aram quam flatu permulcel spiritus Austn, Cic. in Aral, is 1. U Flavedo, tuis. f. Yellowness, Lexicogr. ex A pill. Fl&vens, tis. part. Of yellow colour, or being yellow. Flavontes arenoe, Virg. <.'cor. 3. 350. Flavens puma lanugine roalas, Id. yEn. 10. 324 Flaveo, r-ie. To be yellow, or of colour like gold. Cum raaturis flavebit messis aristis, Col. 10. 311. Flavescens, tis. part. Crowing yellow. Gar- gara flavescentia Centura messibus, Claud. 6. Cows. Hon. 388. Flavesco, ere. To grow yellow. Maturum est bordeum, ubi flavescit, Cato, 151. Flavescit campus arista, Virg. Eel. 4. 28. Flavialcs. m. pi. Soldiers added to the former companies by Flavius Vespasian, and so called from him, as Augustales were from Augustus, Veget. 2. 7. T FlavHomans, tis. adj. Having yellow hair, Prud. Apoth. 495. T Flavuomus, a, um. Id. Petr. c. 110. Flavidus, a, um. [a fluveoj Yellow, inclining to yellow, al. leg. flaccidus, Plin. 15. 39. FLAVUS, a, um. adj. [a flamma, cui similis; vel a flando, quod is sit color flati metal I i, Perot. ] A bright yellow like gold, or such as ears of corn have, when they are fully ripe. Crinis flavus, Virg. yEn, 4. 698. Flava Ceres, Id. Geor. 1. 96. caesaries, Val. Flacc. 6. 225. Flebilis, e. adj. or, comp. Doleful, to be la- mented, and wept over. Multis ille bonis flebilis occidit, nulli flebilior quam tibi, Hor. Od. 1.24. 9. Flebile carmen, An elegy. Conf. Liv. 9. 7. et 22. 60. Fleblliter. adv. Lamentably, sadly, sorrow- fully. Flebi liter canere, Cic. Tmc. I. 35. Gemens flebiliter, Hor. Od.4. 12.5. Flectens, tis. part. Bending. Flectenti faciles Med us tibi cessit habenas, Claud. Consul. Stil. 1. 67. Flectio, onis. rdFlexio. f. verb, fa flecto] (1) A bowing. (2) A turning, or altering, of the voice. (3) A winding, or declining. (4) Tlie declining of a word. (1) Virilis laterum flectio, Cic. Orat. 18. (2) Flectio vocis, Cic. (3) = Quos turn Maeandros, qua? diverticula, flectio- nesque quaesisti 1 Cic. in Pison. 22. (4) Ap. Gramm, FLECTO, ere, xi, xum. (1) To bend, to bow, to crouken, or turn. (2) To incline, to apply. (3) To decline, to shun, or avoid. (4) To persuade one, or prevail with. (1) = Omne animal, quo vult, membra flectit et contorquet, Cic. de Div. 1. 53. Exercitus flectit cornua ad circumsonan- tem clamorem. Liv. 27. 18. (2) Gaditani mentes suas ad nostrum imperium nomenque flexerunt, Cic. pro C. Balbo, 17. (3) Ut earn flectas viara te rogo, Cic. Att, 11. 18. (4) Sed quidoratione teflectam? Cic. Philipp. 1. 14. = Flectere si neqneo superos, Acheronta movebo, Virg. yEn. 7. 312. Flector, i. pass. To be bent, moved, $c. Flecti non vult mentis sua; rigorem, V. Max. 3. 8. 3. Flegmum, i. n. [a , idem, Seal.] (1) To blow. (2) To found or cast metal. (3) To make, or coin, money. (1) Corus ventus, qui in his locis flare consuevit, Cass. B. G. 5. 7. TT Flare simul et sorbere hand factu facile est, To do two things at once, Prov. ap. Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 104. (2) III. vir A.A.A. F.F. Trium- vir auro, argento, sere, flando, feriendo, in num. mo Augusti et aliorum. (3) S3 Quae ratio aut flanda?, aut contiandae pecunis non reperiebatur ? Cic. pro Sext. 30. Flor, ari, atus. pass. f. Tibia flatur, Ov. Fast. 4. 341. Floccidus, a, um. Nappy, flacky. Vestis in sinus floccidos abundans, Apul. Met. 7. p. 212. sed meliores libb. hub. flaccidos. FJoccifacio, ere, eci, actum, [a floccus et facio] To set nought by, to esteem as light as a flock, or a rush, to make little or no account of, Cic Att. 4. 14. et Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 11. Bectius vera divise. Floccipendo, ere. idoworffloccifacio, Ter. Eun 3. 1. 21. sed rectius divise. Floccipendor, i. pass. Litt. ex Plaut. t Flocco, as. To snow in flakes, Varr. ap. Litt. Flocculus, i. m. dim. A little flock of wool. Plin. 16. 10. sed Hard. leg. floccos. FLOCCUS, i. m. [de etym. alii aliud, sed nihil comperti] (I) A lock of wool, a flock of the shearing of woollen cloth; the nap of clothes. (2) Also a slight, or sorry, business worth no notice. (3) A flake of snow. (1) Diligentiores tejreticulis subjectis oves tondere solent, ne qui flocci intereant, Varr. de R. R. 2. 11. vid. et eumd. 1. 59. (2) Cels. (3) Varr. ap. Litt. Floces. f. pi. [a (pKo^, vel a 0\ao>, diet, quia insunt flocci quidam et panui, Turneb. unde Pannosam foecem morientis sorbet aceti, Pers. 4. 32.] The dregs, or lees, of wine, Gell. 11. 7. Floralia, ium.' n. pi. Holidays and plays in- stituted in honour of Flora, the goddess of flowers. Quo anno Floralium ludoruni factum est initium, Palerc. 1. 14. Floralis. e. adj. Florale sacrum, Ov. Fast. 4. 947. Floralitius, a, um. adj. That which pertains to, or was used in, those plays, Mart. 8. 67. 4. Florens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Flourishing, in the prime. (2) In great repute. (3) Prosperous, successful. (4) 2 T 2 643 FLU Bright, glittering. (D Berbae florentes, Virg. Geor.'i. 12(3. al. feo.pubentes. Florentejuventfi fervidus, I/or. A. Poet. 115. (2j Florentissiraus ingenio, Paterc. 2. 2. (3) = Quidquid est laudabile, idem est beatom e1 Borens, Cic. Pu- rad. 2. iC Florentem concelebravit, labenteru Don deseruit, Tac. 16. 33. .-U = Majorca nostri ex minima tenuissirauque republ. maximam, el florentissimara nobis reliquerunt, C'ic. pro S. Hose. 18. ffl Alt afflict A amicitia transfugere, ad tlorentem aliam devolare, Id. pro Quint, 30. (iua- in i lii Adrentiora sunt visa, id. .lit. 16. II. (4) Flnrentia lumina flamrais, Lucr. 4. 452 Florentes oere catervse, Virg. JEn. 7. 804. t Florentia \ it is. A hind of wine in Tus- cany, Plin. 1-1. 4. Floreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To flourish, to have, or to bear, jloieers, to blossom. (2) Met. To be at one's prime. (3) To be in repute, or esteem, to be highly rained, to take, to come into fashion. (4) To be bright, to sparkle, to glister. (1) Floret arbor, Cic. Div. 1. 9. vinca, Or. Fast. 5. 264. S.rpyUum, abrotonum, &c. Plin. (2) Partecxalifi florens volitabat Iacchus, Catull. 64. 251. Nosquoque floruimus, sed flos fuit ille caducus, Ow. TYZst. 5. 8. 19. (3) == Florent verba raodo nata, vigentque, Hor. A.P.C2. (4) Fid. Florens, No. 4. Floresco, cte. incept. (1) To blossom, or begin to bloom. (2) Met. To flourish, to prosper, to be in repute. (I) Florescunt tem- pore certo arbusta, Lucr. 5. 669. (2) S3 Ilia senescere et lia^c contra floreseere cogunt, Lucr. 2. 73. Justitiaet lenitas ilorescit quotidie magis, Cic. pro Mar cell. 4. II Floretum, i. n. A garden, or place of flowers, Cod. Florens, a, urn. adj. Flowery, adorned with, or made with, flowers. Florea rura, Virg. sEn. 1. 434. Corona florea, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 68. f Floricomus, a, urn. That has his head, or hair, adorned with flowers, Auson. Epist. 4. 47. T Floridiilus, a, um. dim. Blooming, or gay, Catull. 61. 193. Floridus, a, um. adj. or, comp. (1) Flowery, adorned, or dressed, with flowers. (2) Met. Florid, gay, lively, brisk, fresh. (1) Floridior pratis, Ov. Met. 13. 790. (2) Floridus color, Plin. 35. 12. Floridior in declamando, Sen. Pra-f. 4. Contr. T Florlfer, era, um. That bears flowers. Floriferis ut apes in saltibus omnia libant, Luer. 3. 11. Floriferum ver, Sen. (Ed. 649. t Floriiertum, i. n. [diet, quod eo die spicae ad sacrificium (Sacrarium) ferebantur, Fest.] A holiday among the Romans upon getting' in their harvest, Fest. T Florilegus, a, um. Tliat gathers flowers, or out of flowers, as bees do. Florilegae apes, Ov. Met. 15. 366. t Florns, a, um. Flourishing as the flrst hair, growing fresh, lively, Lucr. ap. Lilt, certe Pacuv. ap. Fest. et Laber. ap. Macrob. Flos, oris. m. [a 0\of, Perot, quia emieat nt rlamma; sic IWillo, arc. act. [a focus] To irarm, or cherish. Pudet me sic tecum loqui, el turn lev i bus remediis te focillure, Sen. Ep. 13. FScillor, ari, atns sum. dep. To cherish, Varr. ap Non. 7. l(»S. Forilo, are. [a focus] To cherish, to warm, Std naiserum parva stipe focilat, Ou. «'///, or flrreafl, with young. (2) Also that has young. (3) Abounding. (I) Vaccse fcetee, /7n/. (reor. 3. 176. AbsoL Graves teutabunt pabula foetas, Fin7. J?cf. 1. 50. (2) Virg. ^En. 8. 630. (3) Terra foeta frugibus, Cic. N. />. 2. G2. I Novi fceta viri bello prse- cordia, Sil. 17. 384. J furentibus austris, Virg. SEn. I. 55. Foetus, lis, ni. fab antiq. (poiraw, iiieo, ScaZ.] (1) The young of any creature. (2) The fruit of trees. [3) A birth. (l)Apes, spem geutis, adultos educunt foetus, Virg. Geor. 4. 163. (2) Arborei foetus, Virg. Geor. 1. 55. (3) Pater curavit uuo ut fcetu fieret, Plant. Amph. I. 2. 25. Foetutina, ae. f. A dunghill, Apul. Apol. 411. Foliaceus, a, urn. Of, or like, leaves, Pliu. 19. 15. Foliatio, onis. f. deuom. A putting forth of buds, or leaves, Litt. ex Col. % Germinafio. Foliatum, i. [sc. unguentum e malobathro, (|Uod ipsnm quoque folium vocatur] A pre. cious ointment made of spikenard, Vid. Pliu. 13. 2. Mcecliis foliata parantur, Juv. 6. 465. = Nardinum, Plin. Foiiatura, a?, f. The order, or manner, of leaves. Cupressea foiiatura, Vitruv. 2. 9. Foliatus, a, urn, (1) Leaved, or having leaves. (2) Like, or thin as, a leaf. (I) Plin. 21. 50. (2) Aurum foliatum, Leaf gold, Recent. Foliosus, a, um. or, comp. Leafy, or full of leaves. Chamaecissus ramulis quinisfere foliosa, Plin. Arbor foliosior, Id. 12. 23. Folium, i. n. [a n>«, (pa, unde ip-^ (1) To speak, to utter an articulate voice. (2) To speak of, to describe. (1) Pueri, cum emittunt vocem, fari dicuntnr, Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. Puer nescius fari, Hor. Od. 4. 6. 18. \ Latine fari, Cic. Tusc. 5. 40. sed fere alii leg. (2) Tarpeias turpesepukhruni fabor, Propert. 4. 4. I. Vid. Faris. Forabilis, e. adj. That may be bored, pierced, or wounded. Niillo forabilis ictu Cygnus, Ov. Met. 1 2. 170. Forago, Inis. f. A slip, or lea, of yarn, Fest. Foramen, uiis. n. A hole, natural, or arti- ficial. Foramen ad excrementa corporis, Plin. 11. 32. Foramina patent ad animum a corpore, Cic. Tusc. 1. 20. Tibia simplex foramine pauco, Hor. A. P. 203. Foraminibusabsumpto scuto, Val. Max. 3. 2. 23. Forandus, a, um. part. To be bored, or pierced. Digito corpus illud forandum est, Cels. 7. 29. Foras. adv. [a foris, quod a Ovpa, janua] Out of doors, forth. Exi foras, sceleste, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 11. Uxor quae eras veniat, perendie foras feratur, i. e. efferatur, sepeliatur, Plant. Aul. 2. 1. 34. 86 Foras proferre, quod in asdibus geri- tur, Cic. pro Ctrl. 23. Fbrator, oris. m. verb. A borer or piercer, Litt. ex Col. Foratus. a, um. part. Bored, pierced. Forata paries. Col. 8. 3. Regulae foratae, Vitruv. 10. 13. Forata ferro gesseras vestisia, Sen. (Ed. 812. Forceps, tpis. f. raro si unquam m. [a formus, antiq. calidus, et capio] (1) A pair of tongs, nippers, pincers, tweezers, or like instrument. (2) A crab's, or lobster's, claw. (3) An iron hook. (1) Ferrum quod forcipe curva faber educit, Ov. Met. 12. 277. (2) Forcipes denticu- latae cancrorum, Plin. 9. 51. (3) Vitr. 10. 2. Forcillo, are. Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 36 sed var. codd. i Forctis, e. pro Fortis, Fest. ex XIT. Tab. Forda, as. f. [airo t»9 opa?, a ferendo, quod in utero ferat] A cow with calf. 33 (Jbi post unum coitum, forda non admittit taurum, Col. 6. 24. scrib. et horda. Fordtcldia, orum. n. pi. [a fordis caedendis] Feasts wherein cou-s with calf were offered, solemnized the fifteenth of April, Var. de L. L. 5. 3. t Fordeum, pro hordeum. Antiqui enim vo- cibus ab aspirata, vel nuda, vocali incipientibus praefigebaut digamma. Forem, es. et plu. forent. [a fuo, antiq. q. fuerem] I might be. F'ore. infin. a sum. To be hereafter, Cic. Att. 7.26. Forensis, e. adj. Belonging to the forum, or courts of pleading. Causae forenses, Cic. N. D. 3. 4. Forensia vestimenta, Suet. Aug. 73. 3s domestica, Ibid. Forensia ministeria, Val. Max. 8. 8. 2. stipendia, Id. 7. 2. 5. Fores, ium. pi. f. The door, quod geminae erant, nsitatius legitur in plurali. Fores effrin- jjere, Cic. pro Cazl. 16. Foribus pessulum ob- dere, To bar the door, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 37. Vid. Foris. Forfex, icis. f. cujus etym. incert. (1) A pair of scissars, or shears. (2) A pair of pincers to pull out teeth. (3) An iron hook, or cramp- iron. (4) A body of men in this form V, to re- ceive the cuneus. (I) Grana vitiosa forficibus amputant, Col. 12. 43. 2. (2) Cels. ap. Litt. saepe quidem inveni/orcep.s in hac notione ap F O R Cels. nusquam forfex. (3) Varr. (1) m Op- ponebatur forfex cuneo hostium, Veget. 3. 18." Forflcula, ae. f [dim. a forfex] (1) A forked claw of any thing, a claw of a lobster. (2) A pair of scissars. (1) Plin. 32. 53. (2) Id. 25. Fori, orum. pi. m. [n foris, i. e. sub dio, Voss.~] (I) The decks of a ship. (2) Scaffolds, or galleries, from whence plays were seen in the Circus. (3) Alleys, or lower places in gar- dens. (I) Cum alii malos scaudant, alii' per foros cursitent, Cic. de Senect. 6. (2) Loca divisa patribus, equitibusque, ubi speetactila lit i «nt, fori appellati, Liv. 1. 35. (3) Col. 10. ver. J)2. Legitur in singul. ap. Cell. In sum- ma: pup pis foro, 16. 19. + Foria, orum. pi. n. Thin excrements, or dune/, Non. c. 2. No. 352. undo fortasse Fortca, ae. f. A public fakes, or house of office, Juv. 3. 38. unde Fortcarius, i. m. A cleanser of jakes, Scaev. Forlcula, ae. dim. f. [a foris] A little door or wicket, Varr. de R. K. 1. 59. Fdrinsecus. adv. [ex foris et secus] Outward, from without. Lignum omne corticis loco ha- bent, hoc est, forinsecus, Plin. 13. 42. Oculos forinsecus curare, Pallad. 1. 27. f Foriolus, i. m. One that has a looseness, Laber. ap. Non. % Lientericus. Foris, is. f. A door. Qiiidnam foris crepuit? Ter. Adelph. 2. 3. 11. Coustitit ad geminae lirnina prima foris, Ov. Ep. 12. 150. Cum lictor forem virga percuteret, Liv. Exclusus fore, Hor. Sat. I. 2. 67. Sed usitatius legitur in plur. = Fores limenque carceris, Cic. Tusc. 5. 28. Foris. adv. (1) From abroad, without doors, on the outside of any place. (2) Met. Extrih- sically. (3) In other people's affairs. (1) 33 Ille relictus iutus, expectatus foris, Cic. pro Sulld, 5. 33 Parvi sunt foris arroa, nisi est consilium domi, Cic. Off. 1. 22. 33 Intra vallum et foris, Nep. Dat. 6. (2) 33 Non ex sua vi atque natura, sed foris assumere argumenta, Cic. de Orat. 2. 39. (3) 33 Foris sapere sibi non posse auxiliarier, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 50. FORMA, a?, [fortasse a p.op. f. A shape, a forming, or fashioning. = Servat forraaturam, servatque figuram, Lucr. 4. 559. Tormaturus, a, am, part. About to form. Multisque gemunt incvidibus sera formatura ncfas, Claud. 2. Eutrop, 72. Ita veluti reipub- licse statum formaturus, Just. 22. 2. Formatus, a, urn. part. Formed. Auxiliorum Suoque portionem, formatam in disci phnarn facedonum, exercitui suo miscet, Just. 12. 12. Conf. IS. 3. Formica, a?, f. [a uup/xnf» -33ol. ft Dor. /3t>p- /uaf, nisi raalis a ferendis micis] -/i/( ant, a pismire. In formica non modosensus, seel ctiara mens, ratio, memoria, Cic. N. I). 3. 9. v. //or. ■So*. 1.1. 33. Formicans, tis. 77iicfc and low, creeping. Percussu formicante venarum, Plin. 7. 52. Formicatio, onis. f. A tingling, or pain like the stinging of pismires, Plin. 28. 20. Formicetum, i. n. An anthill, Lexicogr. ex Apul. Formicinus, a, urn, Formicinus gradus, A thick but short pace, such as that of ants, Plaut. Formico, are. To rise in pimples. Donee for ieet cutis, Plin. 30. 41. Formicdsus, a, urn. adj. Full of ants, Plin. 10. 95. Formidabilis, e. adj. Dreadful, formidable. Formidabilis serpens, Ov. Met. 2. i74. Orcup, Ibid. 14, 116. Formidandus, a, ura. part. To be dreaded, or feared, duo etiam satietas formidanda est magis, Cic. Orat. 63. Formidans, tis. part. Fearing, fearful. Cervi formidantes, Ov. Met. 15. 475. = Metuens pueris, mihi formidans, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 61. Formidatio, onis. f. verb. A fearing. Tri- buitur Cic. Part. Orat. 4. sed alii aliter leg. Formidatus, a, urn. part. Feared, dreaded. Nautis formidatus Apollo, Virg. AEn. 3. 275. iEthiops classe formidatus, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 15. Formido, are. act. To fear, or dread. = In- tus paveo, et formido foris, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 20. \ Euclio formidat auro, Id. Aul. Arg. 6. Ira- cundiam alicujus formidare, Cic. Att. 8. 16. Formidor, ari, atus. pass. To be feared, Stat. Formido, mis. f. (1) Fear, dread, terror, astonishment. (2) Meton. A foil, or vet, set wiUi various feathers, to scare wild beasts. (1) Formido est metus permanens, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. ex dofin. Stoicoruni. Post has fugas et formidines, Id. Ait. 8. 14. (2) Sen. Formldolose. adv. ius, comp. Fearfully, ti- morously, Cic. pro Sext. 19. Formidoiosius, Churis. ex Catone. Formldolosus, a, um. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Act. Fearful, timorous. (2) Pass. To be feared, horrible. (1) Nura fovmidolosus obse- cro es, mi homo ? Ter. Fun. 4. 6. 18. (2) For- midolosior hostium cxercitus, Tac. Ann. 1. 62. 3. Tempus formidolosissimum, Cic. Philipp. 7. 2. II Formio, onis. A twig basket, Ulp. X Fis- cella. Formo, are. act. [a forma] (1) To form, frame, mould, or fashion. (2) To build. (3) To com. pose. (4) To instruct. (5) To feign, or imagine. (I) Corpora ad membrorum ilexus formare, Quint. 1. 1. Formare se in alicujus mores, Liv. 3. 36. (2) Phrygia formabat ' in Ida JEneas classem, Virg. JEn. 9. 80. (3) Edicta, epistolas, orationesque alieno formabat ingenio, Suet. Dom. 20. . (4) Talibus ignaram Juno Cadmeida dictis formarat, Ov. Met. 3. 287. (5) Personam for- mare novam, Hor. A. P. 125. Formor, ari, atus. pass. To be formed, fram- ed, moulded, $c. Verba quae formari similitu- dine nulla possunt, Cic. de Orat. 2. 88. = Con- scripts formatur imagine tela, Stat. Sylv. 3. 1. U Formose. adv. Neatly. Formose cubare, Apul. Met. 5. p. 160. J Nitide, belle, Vctt. Formositas, atis. f. Handsomeness, beauty. Positum est in formositatc, Cic. Off. 1. 35. Formosus, a, um. adj. [a forma] ior, comp. ssimus, sup. Fair, beautiful, charming, hand- some. Formosi pecoris custos, formosior ipse, Virg. Eel. 5. 44. Formosissimus annus, Id. Ibid. 3. 57. = Nihil virtute formosius, nil pal. hrius, Cic. il! Formosus, an deformia, la. de Inc. 1. 24. Formula, a:, f. dim. [<7 forma] (1) Beauty. (2) A rule, or maxim. (3) A form in law, a writ, the words wherein a law is conceived. (4) A suit, process, or indictment. (5) An order. (6) A shoemaker's last. (1) Tempori banc vigilare oportet formulam, atque setatulam, ne ubi capillus versipellis fiat, fceae semper servias, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 47. (2) Erit haec formula Stoicorui itanea, Cic. Off. 3. J. S3 Vid. et J art: de Jt. II. 1. IK. (.1) Ju et formulae de omnibus rebus constitutes, Cic, pro Q. Hose. 8. Protulit de dolo malo formu- las Aquillius, Id. Of. 3. 14. Ubi ilia erit for- mula fiduciae, ut INTER BONOS BENE AGIER OPORTET, Id. Fam, 7. 12. (4) In. juriarum formulam intendere, Suet. Vilell. 7. et passim an. JCC. (5) Parare milites ex formula, Liv. 27. 10. (6) Litt. unde incert. Formularius, i. m. [a formula] One that makes out writs. =Formularii, vel, uti Cicero ait, leguleii quidam esse maluerunt, Quint. 12.3. + Formus, a, um. adj. Hot, Fest. Fornacalia, oruru. n. pi. Sacra erant, cum far in forriacnlis torrebant, Fest. A sort of sacri- fice offered before the grinding of corn. Curio legitimis nunc Fornacalia verbis maximus iudi- cit, Ov. Fast. 2. 527. II Fornacarius, a, um. Belonging to a bake- house, Dig. II Fornacat.or, oris. m. The Jiremaker in the baths, Paul. JC. Fornaceus, a, um. Made like a furnace, Plin. 35. 48. Hard. leg. Formaceos. Fornacfila, x. f. dim. [a fornax] A furnace, Juv. 10. 82. Vitr. 7. 10. Fornax, acis. f. A furnace. Fornaces immen- sae, Lucan. 6. 405. Qnantis Querent fornacibns sera effigies ductura tuas ? Claud. 1. Cons. S til. 2. 177. II Fornlcaria, a?, f. Meretrix, A common pros- titute, Tert. Forntcarius, i. m. Belonging to the stews. = Quis non fornicarius, non adulter? Vulg. interpr. \ Scortator, Cic. Forntcatim. adv. In the form of an arch, Plin. 16.81. Fornicatio, onis. f. verb, [a fornico] A vault- ing, or arching over. Parietum fornicationes, Vitruv. 6. 11. Lapidum fornicatio, Sen. Ep. 95. II Also fornication, Eccles. qua notione a^op^em deductum videtur. Vid. Fornix, Not. 2. II Fornicator, oris. m. A fornicator, Eccles. X Scortator. Cic. II Fornlcatrix, icis. f. »S7ie that haunts brothel- houses, Dig. Fornicatus, a, um. part. Arched, or vaulted over. Paries vel solidus, vel fornicatus, Cic. Top. 4. Ceras fulciunt pilarum intergerinis a solo fornicatis, Plin. 11. 10. Fornico, are. act. To vault, or arch over, Sidon. Ep. 1. 5. Fornicor, ari, atus. pa.^s. To be arched, to be bent downward. Palma fornicatur, Plin. 16.81. II Dep. To commit fornication, Eccl. Fornix, icis. m. [de etym. parum constat] (1) An arch, or vault in houses, a triumphal arch in memory of some great victory. (2) Also, Meton. a brothel-house, because tbese were in vaults and wells under ground. (1) Ad verso fornice portee, Virg. JEn. 6. 631. Huj us fornix in foro Syracusis est, in quo nudus filius stat, Cic. Verr. 3. 63. (2) Fornix tibi et uncta popina incutiunt urbis desiderium, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 21. Foro, are. act. [a foris] To bore, or pierce. Te forabunt patibulatum per vias stimulis, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 53. seel usitatius est perforo. Foror, ari. pass. To be bored, or pierced, Cels. 8. 2. et 8. 9. Forpex, icis. f. A pair of scissars, or nip- pers, Isid. Sed banc corruptam a /or/ice suspi- canturviri docti. Fors, tis. f. [de etym. nihil comperti] (1) Fortune. (2) Luck, chance, hazard. (1) Sit sane Fors domina campi, Cic. in Pison.2. (2) Fors aliquibus in rebus plus quam ratio potest, Cic. Alt. 14. 13. W, In incerto judicium est, fatone res rnortalium et necessitate immutabili, an forte volvantur, Tac. SB Ut cuique fors, aut virtus, Ibid. 12. 39. Forte sua Libycis tempestas nos appulitoris, Virg. ASn. 1. 381. Forsan. adv. [a fors et partic. an] Perhaps, perchance, peradventure. Forsan et ha;c olim meminisse juvabit, Virg. ASn. 1. 207. Forsltan. adv. [ex fors, sit, et an] Perhaps, it may be. Forsitan hie mihi parum liabeat fidem, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 1 17. Forsit. adv. [ex fors et sit] Perhaps, it may be, Lucr. 6. 736. Hor. Sat. I. 6. 49. Forsit carior alter erit, Prop 2. 9. 1. II Fortalitium, i. u. A fort, a sconce, a strong place. % Castellum, Cces. Fortasse. adv. [quasi forte esse] It may be, perhaps, peradventure. ?l! Genua oration io for. tasse subtile, certe acutum, 67c. II Fortassean. adv. Peradventure, (it'll. 7. 3. Fortassis. adv. Perchance, perluipa. Ego for. I. isms vaticinor, Cic. Fam.2. l(>. + Fortax, acis. f. [a fortitudine] The bottom, or compass, of an oven, furnace, or kiln, Cato 38 It. occ. Forte, adv. vel pot. a fors. As hap was, as it fortuned, by chance, perad 'venture. Forte for- tuna, As good luck would have it, Ter. Enn. 1. 2. 54. Gluam same forte temere eveniunt, quae non audeas optare ! Id. Phorm. 5. 1.31. Forte sua, Virg. sEn, 1. 381. H Fortran, adv. [ex forte et an] Peradventure, Fest. J Forsan, forsitan, forte. + Fortesco, ere. To wax or grow strong, Cell. 19. 7. ex Nccv. X Fortis fio. Forficiilus, a, um. dim. Somewhat patient. Qnamvis Epicurus forticulum se in torminibus praebeat, Cic. Tusc. 2. 19. II Fortificatio, onis. f. A fortifying, Aug. + Munitio, Cies. PropugTiaculum,'C7c. II Fortif icator, oris. m. verb. He that makes strong, Flier. X Propugnator. II Fortlf ico, are. fortem facio. To fortify, to strengthen. iE^rotantium fortificarc corpora. Cecl. Aur. Tard. 3. 2. 38. X Confirmare, munire. Fortis, e. adj. [a ferendo adversa : vel a fors, nam forsadjuvat audaces] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Hardy, patient. (2) Stout, constant. (3) Courageous, valiant, magnanimous. (4) Well- bred, honest, honourable. (5) Rich, powerful. (0) Hale, lusty, strong. (7) Swift. (8) Fair. (1) Qui me vir fortior est ad sufterendas plagas'? Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 11. (2) = Vir fortis et ani- mosus, et acriter morti se offerens, Cic. pro Mi- Ion. 34. Viri fortissimi, Sall.B. C. 20. (3) = Ho- mo fortis, atque bellator probus, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 35. (4) Cavit, ne unquam infamia; ea res sibi esset, ut virum fortem ciecet, Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 14. Hiccine est, qui fuit quondam fortis! Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 65. (5) Fortis familia, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 9. Rex peritus fortius ad versus Romanos aurum esse quam ferrum, pacem emit, Flor. 3. 1. 7. (6) = Virtutis tuse gloriam incolumis et fortis aliis super alia operibus augeas, Plin. Ep. 10. 59. 83 Neque a fortissimis infirmissimo ge- neri resisti posse, Sail. B. J. 71. (7) 33 Quid tam egregium,si feminafortifidisequo? dimitte fugam, Virg. ^En. 11. 705. (8) Ecquid fortis visa est? Plaut. Mil. 4. 3. 13. ubi vid. Seal. Bacchis etiam tibi fortis visa est? Id. Bacchid. 2. 2. 38. fglf 3 Ex his colligere licet, omnia tam animi, rniam corporis bona, in fortitudine po- suisse Romanos. Fortiter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Pa- tiently, bravely. (2) Valiantly, stoutly. (3) Re- solutely, undauntedly. (4) Quickly, briskly, apace. (1) Quidquid acciderit, fortiter ac sa- pienter feramus, Cic. Alt. 14. 13. Quemvis eventum fortius feram, quam bunc dolorem. Id. 9. 6. (2) Fortiter bellum gerere, Cic. pro Flacc. 39. (3) 33 Q.uam sapienter non disputo, coustan- ter quidem et fortiter certe. Cic. pro Prov. Cons. 17. Fortius pugoare coeperunt, C-aevo fraenatur corde juventus, Claud. Cons. Prob. et Ol. 155. FRiENUM, i. ii. pi. fraeni. m. vel fraena. n. [finod hoc equi dentibus frendeant] (1) A bri- dle, or the bit of a bridle, a curb. (2) Met. A check, or curb. (1) Sonanr.cs fraeni, Virg. Geor. 3. 184. Sonantia fraena, Ov. Met. 2. 121. (2) = Pone ira? fraena modumque, Subdue, Juv. 8. 88. ir Dare fraena, To subdue, Ov. Met. 6. 231. accipere, 7b submit, Id. t Fragesco, ere. frangi incipio. 7b bi-eak, or crumble away, Pacuv. Fragtlis, e. adj. [ab ant. frago] or, comp. (1) Brittle, soon broken. (2) Mortal, weak, pe- rishable, that may be easily broken. (3) Dry, without moisture. (1) Fragilis cicuta, Virg. Eel. 5. 85. Vitri modo fragilis, Plin. 13. 51. (2)= Res humanae fragiles, caducseque sunt, Cic. de Am. 27. (3) 16 Succosa firmiora, quam fragilia, Cels. 2. 18. FragHitas, atis. f. (1) Britileness. (2) Met. Weakness, frailty. (1) Ne ferramenta aqna\ in fragilitatem durentur, Plin. 34. 41. (2) Imbe- F R A cillitas ct fragilitafi humani generis, Cic. Tusc. 5. I. Fragmcn, inis. n. A piece of a thing broken, a fragment, a shard, a scrap. Fragmina re- morura, Virg. Aln. 10. 30(i. Gracchus frag- mine subselhi ictus, Palerc. 2. 3. 2. lapidis, 7'ac. Fragmentum, i. n. idem. Fragmentum lapi- dis, Cic. N. D. 2. 32. Lacerae fragraenta cari- na', Luc. 8. 755. Fragmeuto subsellii ictus, \ id. Max. 1. 4. 2. + Frago, ant. pro frarjgo. Fragor, oris. m. [ab ant. frago, sonitus qui ex arbore aut alia re inter frangendum editur] A noise, a crash, a crack, as when a thing breaks. Fragor tectorum, quae diruebantur, audiebatur, Liv. 1. 29. Fit fragor, et densi fundiintiir ab aithere nimbi, Ov. Met. 1. 2(1!». Fragores fluc- tuum, V. Max. 8. 7. ext 1. Fragorem conge- mi nare, Val. Flacc. 4. 71. stupere, Id. 2. 620. l'ragdse. adv. With a great noise, Plin. 16. 19. in compar. Fragosus, a, um. adj. [a franco] ssimus, sup. (1) Rough, craggy. (2) Met. Uneven, uneasy, hoarse, or jarring. (3) Also brittle. (I) Sylvis horrentia saxa fragosis, Ov. Met. 4. 777. Pa- riumque in fame fragosis exsuperant Pityamque vadis, Val. Flacc. 2. 622. (2)= Aures fragosis offenduntur, et leuibus mulcentur, Quint. 9. 4. (3) Lucr. 2. 859. Fragrans, tis. part, et adj. Smelling sweet, fragrant. Domus fragrans odore Assy'rio, Ca- tull. 68. 144. Vid. Virg. Geor. 4. 169. || Fra- grantissimus, Apul.n. 842. Fragranter. adv. Fragrantly, Litt. ex Apul. Fragrantia, ae. f. A sweet smell, a fragrancy. Unguentorum fragrantia, V. Max. 9. 1. ext. 1. FRAGRO, are. neut. (1) 7b smell sweetly, (2) or sour, (3) or strong. (1) Vid. Fragrans. (2) Fragrat odor acerbus, Val. Flacc. 4. 493. (3) Ne fragres hesterno vino, Mart. 1. 88. Fragum, i. n. [a fragvo, quia sunt odoris op- timi, Perot.] A strawberry. Humi nascentia fraga, Virg. Eel. 3. 92. Fraga dumetis vulsa, Sen. Hipp. 514. vix leg. in sing. ap. idoneos auct. Framea, ae. f. voc. German. A sliort spear, a javelin, or sword, a partizan, or hunter's staff =Hastas, vel, ipsorum vocabulo, frameas tterunt, 7'«c. de Germ. c. 6. Conf. Juv. 13. 79. Frangendus, a, um. part. To be broken. Ex- istimavit ante frangendum bostem, quam ulcis- cendum civem, Paterc. 2. 24. Conf. Sil. 14. 549. Frangens, tis. part. Breaking. Frangens duc- tus scopulus, Lucan. 6 266. FRANGO, ere, fregi, fractum. act. neut. [a pno-o-o), fut. seeund. payu, et digamma interp. frago, antiq. inde frango] (1 ) 7b break, to bruise. (2) 7b weaken. (3) 7b spend, or wear out. (4) To abate, or diminish. (5) To discourage, to daunt. (6) To vanquish. (7) 7b violate, or infringe. (8) To move, to dissuade. (9) To disappoint. (1) Qui e mice nucleum esse vult, frangit nuccm, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 55. Frangcre comam in gradus, 7b curl it, Quint. 1. 6. (2) = Nulla est tauta vis, quae non ferro ac viribus debilitari, frangique possit, Cic. pro Marcello, 3. r=3 Vis summas frangit infirmatque opes, Id. pro Rab. Post. 10. ex poeta. \ ini vim frangere aquam miscendo, Cels. Prccf. (3) Morantem ssepe diem mero fregi, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 7. (4) Dum se calor frangat, Cic. de Orat: 1. 62. TF Vim vini frangere aqua, To allay it, Cels. (5) EI Contumelia non fregit eum, sed erexit, Nep. Them. 1. Sinte tanta mala frangunt, Cic. Fam. 4. 8. Frangere equum, Sil. 1. 262. (6) =; Bellum Allobrogum praeliis fregit, eosque domuit, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 13. (7) Frangere fidem, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 6. fcedus, Id. in Pison. 12. (8) Ilium gemitn jamsupplice ma- ter frangit, Stat. Theb. 11. 375. (9) Fregit hos meum consilium, Cic. Fain. 4. 4. Frangor, i, fractus. pass. 7b be broken. Met. Discouraged, $c. Fluctus a saxo frangi tur, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. Quarum rerum cura frange- batur, Nep. Dion. 7. II Fratellus, i. m. dim. A little brother, Ter. Scaur. * Fratcrculus. FRaTER, tris. m. [qu. fere alter] (1) A brother, confederate, or ally. (2) A nephew, kinsman, or cousin-german. (3) Books, $c. of the same author. (I) Velim. mi frater, frater- culo tuo credas, Cic. Verr. 4. 66. Nulla adu- latio procedere ultra potest, quam ut fratres vo- cemus, Quint. Decl. 321. (2) Terent. Phorm. 5. 4. 1. Frater patruelis, Suet. Ca?s. 29. (3) Adspicies illic positos ex ordine fratres, Ov. Trist. 1.1. 107. + Fraterculo, are. 7b grow up together as brothers. Tunc papillae primit-us fratercula- bant; illud volui dicere, sororiabant" Plaut. in Fragm. F R E F R E F R I Fratercfiius, i. m. dim. ./ /////<•, or young, brother, Cic. Verr. 4.66. Juv. 1. 98. Fraterne. adv. Brotherly, lovingly, kindly. == Germane fraterneque rescribam, OV. (A /V. 2. 15. Fraternltas, atis. t'. Brotherhood, a f rater- niti/. Tar. Ami. 11 25. 1. Flor. I. 2. 74. Prater nus, a, um. adj. (l) 0/a brother. (2) Brotherly,fratemal. (I) Diana fratemis lan- tuidn flammis, 0». Afet. 2. 454. Fraterna cse- des, Committed by a brother, \ irg. .I'.n. -1. 21. (8) Fraterna necessitudo, Cic. pro Quint. 4. Fratilli. [diet, quod per terrain ferantur, Fest. al. qu. fracti et divisi; fractili, vet. diet.] The jags of tapestry, at the bottom ; the fringe, shag, or nap, of doth. HTratria, oe. f. A brother's wife, Fest. or a husband's brother's wife, Non. Fratrlcida, x. com. gen. ^i fciZ/er o/ /u'.s ftro- fAer, Cic. pro Domo, c. 10. II Fratricidiura, i. n. A killing of one's bro- ther, Arnob. } Fraterna? necis scelus, Nor. Fratrimonium, i. n. An estate left, or given to one, by a brother, Litt. ex Sen. seel q. II Fratro, are. To groir, or plump up, as boys' or girls' breasts, or paps, do, Fist. Fraudandus, a, um. part. To be defrauded. Nee fraudanda Miletus cive Cadmo, Plin. 5.30. Fraudatio, onis. f. verb. A deceiving, be- gulling, or cozening. Qui fraudationis causa latitarit, Cic. pro Quint. 19. Siue fraudatioue agere, Id. Offic. 3. 17. Fraudator, oris. in. verb. A deceiver. Frau- dator creditorum, Cic. Philipp. 13. 12. Ingra- tus beneficiorura fraudator est, Sen. de Sen. 4. 20. Fraudatus, a, um. part. Deceived, beguiled. = Ne propter te captus fraudatusque sim, Cic. Off. 3. 17. \"entre fraudato comparavit pecu- lium, Sen. Ep. 80. Fraudo, are. act. [a fraus] To defraud, cheat, or beguile, artfully to deprive of. TT Fraudare Senium, To pinch bis belly, Plant. Aul. 4. 9. 15. stipendium militum, To keep back their pay, Ca?s. B. C. 3. 59. I aliquem pecunia, Cic. Att. J. 1. Fraudor, ari. pass. To be defrauded, or cheated. Quidve fecit, cur etiam gentium com- rouni jure fraudetur 1 Curt. 10. 18. Cum ca- lumnia tardius lati auxilii mercede fraudaren- tur, Just. 42. I. Fraudiilenter. adv. ius, comp. Fraudulently, knavishly, like a trickster. Fraudulenter in- festare, Col. 1. 8. Fraudulentius iuvidere, Plin. 30. 27. Frandulentia, re. f. Deceitfulness, knavery. Fretus malitia, fraudu'lentia, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 1. 7. Fraudulentus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Crafty, deceitful, fraudulent, cheating, knavish. Homo fraudulentus, Ad Herenu. 2. 26. Venditio fraudulenta, Cic. Off. 3. 21. Frau- dulentior, Tertull. Fraudulentissimus, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 38. FRAUS, dis. f. (1) Deceit, fraud, guile, a cheat, or knavish trick. (2) A fault, or crime. (3) An inconvenience, prejudice, damage, loss, detriment. (4) An evil design. (5) Also a punishment. (6) Meton. A cheat, a pick- pocket. (1) IE Vi aut fraud e fit injuria, Cic. Off. I. 13. (2) In eamdem fraudem ineides, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 33. = Id erit vitrico ejus fraudi et crirnini, Cic. pro Mureen. 35. (3) Pacis ego spe in banc fraudem incidi, Cic. Fam. 11. 16. Quod sine fraude mea populiquc Quiritium fiat, Liv. 1. 24. (4) Rem non minimi periculi, quia tamen fraus aberat, in jocum vertit, Suet. Aug. 67. Nisi mails referre ad proximam notionem, ut notet damnum. (5) Diem statuit, antequam liceret sine fraude ab armis discederc, Sail. B. C. 37. SB Error ill! fine fraude, aliis exitio, Tac. 6. 30. (6) Fraus populi, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 131. convicium in lenonem. Frausus, a, um. [a fraudo, are. ut fisus a fido] Cheated. Metuo, nequam fraudem frausus sit, He has played a knavish trick, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 20. + Fraxator, oris. m. He that goes about the watch, or walks the rounds, Fest. II Fraxinetum, i. n. A grove of ashes, Re- cent. Fraxineus, a, um. adj. et Fraxinus, a, um. Ashen, of ash. Sudes fraxineae, Virg. Geor. 2. 359. Virga fraxina, Ov. Ep. 11. 76. Conf. Col. 11.2. Fraxinus, i. f. An ash tree. Fraxinus in sylvis pulcherrima, Virg. Eel. 7. 65. + Fraxo, are. To go about, to view the watch, to walk the rounds', Fest. Fremebuudus, a. um. That makes a horrible voise. Frcmebundus ab alto desilit, Ov. Met. 12. 128. Conf. Cic. N. D. 2. 35. Fremendus, a, um. part. Roaring. Clamor fre- mendus, Slat. Theb. 12. 752.«/. leg. tremendus. Fremens, lis. part. (1) Roaring, raging. (2) Neighing. (I) Fremens lupus, Ov. Met. 5. 627. Bello fremens [talia, Virg. -En. 4. 229. (2) Frementes ad juga cogit equos, Virg. sEn. 7. OJR. FrSmfdus, a, um. adj. Raging, furious. Fremida regalia turbS atria complentur, Ov. Met. ."). 2. Guam vocem miror tot lexicogr. aciem effugis.se. Fremitus, fts. m. verb. (I) A roaring, as of lions, or of the sea. (2) A neighing of horses. (3) A shouting of men. (4) A clashing, as <>f arms. (5) A blustering. ((>) A sound, or blast, as of a trumpet. (7) A murmuring, rumbling, shuffling, or noise of people got together, a muttering, or sound of applause. (8) Also fretting, grumbling. (I) Fremitus leonis, Juv. II. 247. marium, Virg. Geor. 2. 1G0. (2) equo- rum, Cas. B. C. 3. 38. (3) virorum, Ca-s. B. G. 4. 14. (4) armorum, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 10. (5) ventorum, Lucr. 6. 199. (6) tuba?, Sen. (7) Plausu fremituque virfim, studiisque faven- tum, Virg. AEn. 5. 118. (8) Fremitus egen- tium, Cic. pro Flacc. 10. FrcMO, ere, ui, itum.neut. [a /3pe/j.w, Canin.] (1) To roar, like a lion, lynx, or tiger. (2) To make a great noise, as waters. (3) To bluster. (4) To mutter, or grumble, to fret and chafe. (5) To bewail, or lament. (6) To express joy, (7) applause, or approbation. (1) Leo fremit, Plin. 8. 19. lynces, Auct. Philom. tigres, Val. Flacc. 2. 260. (2) Torrentes immune fremunt, Claud, de Cons. Mallii, 237. (3) Fremunt im- mani turbine venti, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 25. (4) Fremant omnes licet, dicam quod sentio, Cic. de Orat. 1. 44. (5) Magno circum clamore fre- mebaut, Virg. JEn. 6. 175. (6) Fremunt gau- dio erecti, Liv. 6. 6. (7) Cuncti simul ore frernebaut, Virg. AZn. 1. 563. T Fremor, oris. m. A roaring, Virg. iEn. 11. 297. Non temere alibi. Frendens, tis. part. Gnashing the teeth. Aper frendens, Ov. A. Am. 1. 46. leo, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. dolor, Sen. Here. Fur.693. Frendeo, ere, ui. neut. et Frendo, ere. [a fremo, unde fremidus, ut a tumeo, tumidus, per Sync. frendus, bine frendeo, ut ab aveo, avidus, au- deo] (I) To grind, or gnash, the teeth together, for anger, or pain. (2) To groan, to grunt. (3) To break, or bruise. (1) Ilium male formida- bain, ita frendebat dentibus, Plaut. Capt. 4. 4. 5. (2) Frenclere noctes, misera quas perpessa sum, Pacuv. apud Non. 5. 103. (3) + Saxo fruges frendere, Ace. ap eumd. Freniger, era, um. adj. Bearing a bridle. Frenigera ala, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 98. FReQUENS, tis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Frequent, ordinary, that often comes, oris often done. (2) Resorting much, or much re- sorted to. (3) Abounding with. (1) Trocbaeus frequens, Cic. de Orat. 3. 47. Locus frequen- tioribus latrociniis infestior, Id. Fam. 10. 31. Frequens sententia, Approved by many, Plin. Ep. 2. 11. 6. Affirmant eum turn frequentem ad signa fuisse, Liv. 3. 24. (2) Cum illis una aderat frequens, Ter. An dr. 1. 1. 80. Frequen. tissimi conveniunt, Cas. B. G. 4. 11. Scopu- losque frequentesexulibns magnis, Juv. 13. 246. h. e. frequentatos. (3) Loca frequentia aedifi- ciis, Liv. 31. 23. Silva frequeus trabibus, Ov. Met. 8. 320. Frequens telis pliaretra, Sen. Here. Fur. 1234. Frequens miles, A soldier that keeps close to his duty. Vid. Fest. senatus, A full house, Cic. Fam. 1. 4. municipium, Cic. Phil. 2. 41. II Frequentamentum, i. n. An often rehears- J ".9 °/ a thing; in music, warbling of the voice. Cell. 1. 11. % Modulatio, Cic. Freqnentandus, a, um. part. To be frequently interspersed. Freqnentanda est oratio lumini- bus verborum, Cic. de Orat. 3. 52. Frequentaus, tis. part. Frequenting. Large frequentantibus, Plin. 5. 15. Frequentatio, onis. f. verb. Frequenting, the often using the same action, or words. Densa et continens frequentatio verborum, Ad Herenn. 4. 19. Frequentatio argumentorum, Cic. Part. Orat. 35. Frequentativa verba. Gram, a soepius agendo dicta, /sir/. Cnf. Gell. 9. 6. II Frequentato. adv. Frequently. Apul. Met. 9. p. 292. i Frequenter, Cic. II Frequentator, oris. m. verb. A frequenter of a place, Apul. Trismeg. p. 95. % Frequens, Cic. II Frequentatrix, icis. f. verb. She that fre- quents, Tert. % Frequens, Cic. Frequentatus, a, um. part. Much frequented. Aliud g-enus est non tarn sententiis frequenta- tum, Cic. de CI. Or. 95. IE Translatio insti- tnta inopise causa, frequentata delectationis, Id. de Orat. 3. 38. Frequenter, adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Often- times, frequently. Ut frequenter et assidue consequamur artis rationem studio, Ad Herenm 4.56. Frequentius audiebantur, /'. Max. 8. 7. r>. Translatione sermo omnis frequentissime utitur, Cic. Orat.24. Frequentissime clamita- bat, Plin. Ep. 4. II. 7. Frequentia, ae. f. (1) A great company, or meeting, of people. (2) Frequency. (1) = Ami- corura assiduitas el frequentia, Cic. de J J ct. Cons. 1. (2) De epistolarum frequent i 3 nihil te acenso, Cic. Att. 4. 16. Frequento, are. act. (1) To go often to, to frequent, or haunt, to resort much to. (2) To people a place. (3) To bring together. (4) To amass, or heap together. (5) Meton. To cele- brate. (6) To make of ten use of . (1) Qui fre. quentant domum meam, Cic. Fam. 5. 21. Fre- quentare nuptias, Plin. Ep. 1. 9. 2. (2) Italiam cdloniis frequentavit, Suet. Aug. 46. (3) Quos cum casu bic dies ad aerarinm frequentfisset, Cic. Catil. 4. 7. (4) Acervatim multa frequen- tare, Cic. Orat. 25. (5) Diva, quibus numeris heroas et arma frequentas, ike. Sulpitia in Sat. 1. (6) Frequentare commercium literarum, Sen. Ep. 38. Frequenter, ari, atus. pass. To be frequented, $-e. Donmsalio domino solita frequentari, Cic. Off. 1. 39. Per bellum cceptum frequentari emporium, Liv. 24. 7. Frequentatur bomo, Is much visited, Plin. Ep. 2. 9. 6. Fressus, vel Fresus, a, um. part, [a frendeo] Broken, bruised. Fabafressa, Cels. 5. 18. Ci- cera fressa, Col. 2. 11. II Fretalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the nar void seas, A mm. Fretum, i. n. [a ferveo, fervi, fretum ; al. a fremendo] (1) A narrow sea between two lands, an arm of the sea, the straits. (2) T The sea. (1) Ab Italia fretodisjunctus, Cic. Verr. 2. 59. Hinc Anglice, Frith. (2) Freta ponti tumescunt, Virg. Geor. 1. 356. Fretus, a, um. adj. Trusting to, relying upon, being bold upon. = Amicitiis fretum, ac munitum esse oportet, Cic. de Petit. Cons. 7. Fretus equis virisque, Val. Flacc. 6. 35. Freta studiis juventus, Id. 3. 628. f Fretus, us. m. An arm of the sea, Lucr. 1. 721. fretus anni, Lucr. 6. 363. The spring, lying between summer and winter, as an arm of the sea between two continents. Friabtlis, e. adj. [a frio] That may be crumbled, or broken small. Tophus natura friabilis, Plin. 17. 3. II Friatio, onis. f. verb. A breaking into small pieces, or crumbs, Apic. Friatus, a, um. part. Crumbled, or broken into small pieces. Scilicet et glebis terrarum seepe friatis, Lucr. 1. 886. Fricandus, a, um. part. To be rubbed. Den- teslavandos fricandosque praebebat, Plin. Epist. 8. 18. Fricatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A rubbing, or frication. (2) Plastering, pargetting, (i) Ve- hemens fricatio, Plin. 28. 14. (2) Tectoriorium fricatio, Vitruv. 7. 6. Frlcator, oris. m. verb. He that rubs, Litt. ex Cels. Frtcatrix, icis. f. She that rubs, Litt. ex Mart, sed q. Fricatura, ae. f. A pargetting. Super frica- turam incernatur marmor, Vitruv. 7. 1. Fricatus, ns. m. verb. Rubbing. Dentium vitia emendat crebro fricatu, Plin. 23. 63. Fricatus, a, urn. part. Rubbed, Nasv. FRICO, are, ui et avi, ctum vel atum. act. [a frago, i. e. fraugo, vel a frigo, Gr. cppv^ai, vel a frigeo, aut cjipinn, quod qui frigent, se. fricant] To rub, chafe, or fret. Fricare genua, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 81. oleo corpus, Mart. A. 90. 5. ar- bore costas, Virg. Geor. 3. 259. Fricor, ari, atus et fiictus. pass. To be rubbed, $-c. Senes fricari sese ex antiijuo vo- lunt, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 93. Frictio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing, or chafing, Cels. I. 3. Frictus, a, um. part, [a frigor] (1) Fried. (2) Parched. (1) Ova fricta ex oleo, Cels. 1. 6. (2) Cato, 156. Frictus, us. m. verb. A rubbing, Juv. 6. 322. notione explic. indigna. Al. leg. ductus. + Frigedo, Inis. f. Cold, dullness, Varr. % Frigus, Cic. + Frigefacio, ere, eci. To cool, Lexicogr. ex Plaut. Non est in usu : sed hinc + Frlgefactio, onis. f. verb. A cooling, or making cold, Lexicogr. ex Cels. et Frigefacto, are. freq. To make cold often, Plant. Pcen. 3. 5. 15. et Rud. 5. 2. 39. + Frigefactor, oris. m. verb. A cooler, he that makes cold, Lexicogr. ex Ceis. Frigefactus, a, um. part. Made cold, Plant. Pcen. + Frigefio, ieri, factus. To be cooled, or made cold. % Frigesco, Cic. Frlgens, tis. part. (1) Cold. (2) Fearful, 649 F 11 I faint-hearted. (3) Dead. (1) Frigentia lumim torpeut, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 146. (2) Frigeos aniinis turba, Sil. 1<>. 5!"7. (.'() t < \>rpns lavant friirentis et unguunt, Virg. .Fn. <;. 210. rrigeo, ere, \i. neut. [a Or. />i-) t ">. idem] (1) To be, or grow, cold, (2) 7'<> catch mid. .t Met 7o be faint, or careless. [4) To lie out of favour, to find coltl comfort. .">) To have nothing to do, (6) or say. (I) Frigent effcetae corpore Tires, rirg. /En. 5. .190. ("2) Mil in» in- frigeas in hibernis, Cic. Fain. i. 10. (•'() Bi Quod tibi supra scrip», Curionem valde frifjere, jam ealet, Cic. Fain 8.6. (4) Nimirum hie frigent homines, Ter. hun. ■>. 2, 37. (5) Omnia con- silia frigent, Cic. lerr. 3. 25. (6) l : bi friget, buc evasit, Ter. Fun. 3.3. II. Frigerans, lis. part. Making cool. Frigerans Aganippe, Catul. 61. .'((>. + Friggratio, onis. f. verb. A cooling, or fanning, Lexicogr. e.v Apul. J Refrigeratio, Cic. t Frigerator, oris. m. verb. He that makes cool, or fans, Sidon. j Qui refrigerat. II Prigeratorium, i. n. A cooling house, Apric. + Frigero, arc. unde in comp. refrigero, &c. Frigescens, lis. part. Growing cold. Cum cms saucium penderet, et cruore siccato friges- cens vulnus aggravaret dolorera, Curt. 8. 33. Frigescit. inipers. It is cold, Cato, 156. Frigesco, ere. incept. To grow cold. Nos liic frigore frigescimus, Cic. Fain. 8. 6. Opus frigescit, Quint, tj 1. Frigida, se. f. sc. aqua. Cold water. IT Frigi- daro suffundere, To cool one's courage, Plant. Cist. 1. 1. 37. Frigida lavare, Plin. Ep. 3. 5. Ad frigidam eximus, Petron. c. 28. Frigldarium, i. n. A cold bath, or a bath of cold water, Vitruv. 5. 10. Frigidarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to cool, ing, or cold. Frigidaria cella, Plin Pp. 2. 17. 11. et 5. 6. 26. Balnea? frigidaria?, Pallad. 1. 40. Frigidaria cisterna, Petron. c. 72. Frigide. adv. ssime, sup. Coldly, without life, faintly, Cell. 19. 3. Frigidissime, Quint. 4. I. II Frlglditas, atis. f. Coldness. II Frigid iuscule. adv. Somewhat coldly, Sidon. II Frigidiusculus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat cold. Sed alia ibidem congerit frigidiuscula, Cell. 3. 10. $ Frigidior paulo. II Frigidule. adv. Somewhat coldly, Frag. Poet. Frig-ldiilus, a, um. adj. Somewhat cold, or chill. Frigid ulos udo singultus ore ciens, Catull. 64. 131. Frigidus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. [a frigeo] (I) Cold, chill, frigid. (2) Paint, slight. (3) Dull, bald, silly. (4) Deadly. (5) Also dead. (1) Frigidius flumeu, Cic. de Leg. 2. 3. (2) = Frigida et jejuna calumnia, Cic. pro Ccec. 21. (3) 33 In re frigidissima calcs, Ad Herenn. 4. 15. = Frigidus et arcessitus jocus, Suet. Claud. 21. = Leve et frigidum sitaddere, Jd. Calig. 26. (4) Frigidus latet anguis in her- bu, Virg. Eel. 3. 93. (5) Volvitur i'lle frigidus, Virg. sEn 9. 415. Frigilla, vcl Fringilla, ae. f. A chaffinch, a spink, Mart. 9. 55. 7. Frigillarius, vel Fringillariu«, i. m. A kind of hawk called a sparrow-hawk, a hobby, or a musket. FRIGO, ere, xi, xura vel ctum. act. [a (ppvym, idem] To fry, to parch. Frumenta frigunt, Plin. 18. 14. Sesquilibram salis frigito. Cato, c. 106. II Frigor, oris. m. Coldness, Bud. + Frigus, Cic. II Frigorlf tcus, a, um. Tliat makes, or pro- cures, cold. Acetura omnium maxime frigori- ficum est, Cell. 17. 8. Frigultio. Vid Fri<>utio. FRIGUS, oris. n. (if Cold, dullness. (2) JFin- ter, cold weather. (3) Cool shade, refreshment from heat. (4) A cold. (5) Met. Coolness of affection. (6) Metou. Fear. (7) Meton. Death. (1) 33 Causa, quae vim habet calorie et frigoris, Cic. de Univ. 14. (2) 33 T Ante focum, si fri- gus erit ; si messis, in umbra, Virg. Eel. 5. 70. (3) Frigus captabis opacum, Virg. Eel. 1. 53. (4) Collegit frigus, Hor. Epist. 1. 11. 13. (5) Majorum ne quis amicus frigore te feriat, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 62. 33 Montauus notus est et Tiberii amicitia, et frigore, Sen. (6) Solvuntur frigore membra, Virg. JEn. 1. 90. (7) Animos extremo frigore labi sensit, Stat. Theb. 8. 735. II Friguseulum, i. n. A little cold; also cold respect ; a dislike and distaste between husband and wife, Ulp. Dig. 24. 1. 32. t Fngutio, ire, Ivi, itum. neut. To use wan- ton gestures, to chatter, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 49. Fringilla, ae. f. A chaffinch. Vid. Frigilla. FRIO, are. act. To crumble, or break into small pieces. Terra quae facile frietur, Varr. P. P. I. 9. t Frlrltus, us. m. A noise. Affertur e Cic. A 7 . D. 2. 35. ex Accio, sed meliores lib. habent spintu. 650 FRO Frit. n. indecl. The Utile grain at the top of the ear of corn, \ ar. R. It. 1. 48. Frit ilia, a-, f. vel Fritilla, orum. D. pi. [« frit, Seal.] A kind of pulse. Pulte frililla coufi- ciuntur, Plin. 18. l[). Also a kind of gruel, Arnob. Frttillus, i. m. [quod quasi rritimuat strepente alia j A dice-box to throw the dice out of. Mo- ret anna fritillo, Juv. 14. 5. II Fritinnio, ire. To chatter like a swallow, Non. 1. 21. Frivola, orum. pi. n. Lumber, pelf, stuff of little value, trumpery. Jam frivola transfert, Juv. 3. 199. II Frivolarius, i. m. A pedlar, that sells things of small value, Bud. % Circumforancus. FRIVOLUS, a, um. adj. [quasi fere valens obolum, MS.] (1) Frivolous, trifling, slight, of no account, or value. (2) Sorry, pitiful. (3) Silly, doting. (4) False, lying. (1) Animus aura captus frivola, Phtedr. 5. 7. 1. = Levibus et frivolis renin incessere, Quint. 7. 2. (2) Frivola est animalium superbissimi ori^o, Plin. 7. 5. (3) Frivolus, ameutique similis, Suet. Claud. 15. (4) Auspicium frivolum, Suet. Ner. 41. Frixa, a*, f. sc. caro. Fried flesh, Lilt, ex Plaut. II Frixorium, i. n. \'as in quo aliquid frigitur, A frying-pan, Jun. ^ Sartago. Frixura, ae. f. A frying, Varr. Frixus, a, um. part, [a frigo] Fried. SS Assa magis alunt, quam frixa, Cels. 2. 18. Frondarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the pruning of trees. Frou'daria fiscina, Plin. 18. 74. Frondatio, cinis. f. Slipping of leaves, cutting of branches, lopping of trees; also browsing, Col. 5. 6. Frondiitor, oris. m. A icood-lopper, a pruner of trees. Canet frondator ad auras, Virg. Eel. 1. 57 Conf. Plin. 18. 74. Frondens, tis. part. Bringing forth leaves, springing, green, flourishing, verdant. Fron- dens vitis, Col. 3. 1. Arbuta frondentia, Virg. Geor. 3. 300. Frondeo, ere, ui. neut. To bear, or bring forth, leaves, to wax green, to spring. Frondent sylvse, Virg. Eel. 3. 57. Frondesco, ere. incept. To wax green. Fron- descit virga, Virg. yEn. 6. 144 Paucis fron. descet pampinis, Col. 1. 5. Frondens, a, um. adj. (1) Made of leaves, or of green brandies. (2) Leavy, or full of leaves. (1) Corona froudea, Plin. 16. 5. (2) Nemora frondea, Virg. JEn. 1. 191. T Frondifer, a, um. That bears leaves, or branches. Nemus frondiferum, Lucr. 2. 359. Frondosus a,um. adj. or, comp. Full of green leaves. Frondosa rcducitur a^stas, Virg. Geor. 3. 296. Lucus frondosus, Lbid. 4. 543. Frondo- sior taxus, Sil. 13. 596. II Frons, tis. f. (et m. Cal.) [a ferendo, quod indicia animi pra> se ferat] (1) Tlie fore- head, the front, or forepart, thebrow. (2) Met. The entrance, and beginning, of a thing. (3) Tlie van, or front of an army. (4) The front part of any thing. (5) Tlie breadth. (6) An outward appearance, or show, a countenance. (7) Shume. (8) Gravity, severity. (9) As- surance, confidence. (I) Frons est animi janua, Cic. de Petit. Cons. 11. (2) Frontes libri, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 11. (3) A fronte et a sinistra parte nudatis castris, Cces. B. G. 2. 23. (4) Januae frontes, Ov. Fast. 1. 135. spectaculorum, Suet. Tib. 40. (5) IB Mille pedes in fronte, trecentos cippus in agrum bic dabat, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 12. (6) = 3S Fronte et oratione magis, quam ipso beneficio reque capiuntur homines, Cic. de Pe- tit. Cons. 12. (7) Exclamat Mclicerta perisse frontem de rebus, Pers. 5. 104. (8) Reliquiae pristinae frontis, Cic. Fain. 9. 10. (9) Res civiles firmam frontem desiderant, Sen. de Tranq. An. 4. TT Frontem exporrigere, To look dieerf ally, Ter. Adelpb. 5. 3. 53. caperare, To frown, Plant. Epid. 5. 1. 3. obducere, To look sad, Juv. 9. 2. Frons, dis. f. (1) A leaf of a tree. (2) A green bough with leaves upon it. (!) Frondes caducse volitant, Virg. Geor. 1.368. (2) Ergo haec deserta via, et inculta, atque interclusa jam frondibus et virgultis, relinquatur, Cic. pro Cal. 18. Omne levandum fronde nemus, Virg. Geor. 2. 400. Frontale, is. n. A frontlet, the frontstal of a horse's bridle. Equis ••egum frontalia fue- runt, Plin. 37. 74. Addebant speciem frontalia et crista? elei>hantis, Liv. 37. 40. Frontatus, a, um. adj. Standing, or hanging, out like a forehead. Frontati lapides, Pertent stones, Vitruv. 2. 8. II Froutispicium, i. n. Tlie forefront of a house, a frontispiece. $ Frons, Pallad. 1. 8. extr. H Frontisterium, i. n. A cloister, or walking- place, a college, Lex. ex Auson. F RU Fronto, onis. m. [a frons] He that has a high or broad, forehead, beetle-browed, Cic. N.*D. 1. 29. l'ros, oris, pro frons, dis, T'arr. Frnctifer, a, um. Bearing fruit. Arbor fructifera, Plin. 12. 7. al.leg. Frugifer. Fructifico, are. To make fruitful, to fructify, Voss. daninat; Litt. Plin. adjndicat, utinam locum indicasset. Fructificat laurus, Calp. Sic. Eel. 4. 91. Ut ut sit, malkni fructum fero vcl edo, utique cert. auct. Fructuarium, i. n. A vi?ie branch, Litt. e.r Plin. Fructuarius, a, um. adj. (I) Bearing, or be- longing to, fruit, breeding, or pertaining to breed. (2) He that uses a thing, and takes the profit of it. (1) Agros, quos fructuarios habent civitatcs, vult immunes esse, Cal. Cic. Ep. Fam. 8. 9. (2) Ulp. II Fructuose. adv. ins, comp. Fruitfully, Aug. Fructuosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (J) Fruitful (2) Profitable, beneficial. (l)Ager fructuosus, Cic. Tusc. 2. 5. (2) 35 Rem uon fecit dcteriorem, baud scio an jam fructuoatorem, Cic. Alt. 14. 11. Fundus fructuosissimus, Id. pro Pose. Cow. 12. Ouononaliud in civitate nostra ad utilitatem fructuosius, Tac. Orat. 5. 4. Fructus, a, um. [« fruor] He that uses, or enjoys. Spectaculo fructus, Paterc. 2. 104. Q.uae fructus cumque es, Lucr. 3. 953. Fructus, lis. m. et antiq. Fructi, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. 16. [a fruor] (1) Fruit, of trees, or of the earth. (2) Also profit, advantage. (3) Service, pleasure. (4) Pent, or revenue, of laud. (5) Delight, satisfaction. (6) Interest of money ; also tlieu.se of a thing. (1) Locus condendks fruc- ti bus, Cic. contra Pull. 2. 32. (2) Oves nullum fructum edunt ex se sine cultu hominum, Cic. N. I). 2. 63. (3) Divitiarum fructus est in copia, Cic. Parad. 6. 2 (4) In quos sumptus abeunt fructus pra>diorum? Cic. Attic. 11. 2. (5) Fructum oculis ex alicujus easu capere, Nep. Bum. 11. (6) Ap. JCC. Friiendus, a, um. part. To be enjoined, or used. Non paranda nobis solum sapientia, sed fruenda etiam est, Cic. de Fin. 1. 1. Conf. Liv. 21.3. Frugalis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a fruge, i. e. fructu vel parsimonia] (1) Frugal, thrifty, sober, moderate in expenses, a good manager. (2) Of, or belonging to, corn. (1) Frugalis villa, Varr. de P. R. 3. 2. Dedo me patri, ut frugalior sim quam vult, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 3. = Colonus parcissimus, frugalissimus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 71. (2) f Frugalis maturitas, Apvl. de Mundo, p. 743. Frugal itas, atis. f. Frugality, thrift, modesty, temperance. =. Ego frugalitatem, id est, me- destiam et temperantiara, virtutem esse maxi- mam judico, Cic. pro Deiot. 9. Frugaliter. adv. ius, comp. Frugally, thriftily. = Signa, tabulas, &c. sane frugaliter dnmum suam deportavit, Cic. pro Domo, 43. = Parce et frugaliter vivere, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 107. Stric- tius et frugalius vivere, Lact. de Ird Dei, 20. Fruges, um. f. [a , Prise, quod eas sole- rent torrere] (1) All kinds of fruit, serving for food, that the earth brings forth. (2) Corn, grain, the fruit of trees, mast, pulse, #c. (1) Vid. Plin. 18. 10. (2) Si quercus et ilex multa fruge pecus juvet, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 10. TT Reci- pere se ad frugem bonam, Cic. pro Cal. 12. Red- ire ad frugem bonam, Ter. To grow better, to become a new man. Frugi. indecl. saepe adj. [quamquam sit dat. a frux]"(l) Tfirifty. (2) Sober, temperate, mo- dest. (3) Trusty, honest, useful, and necessary, or indeed any other good quality. (1) E6 L. Piso illis tern porfbus, cum hominem invenirenequam neruinem posses, solus tamen Frugi nomina- batur, Cic. pro Font. 13. unde et diserte, Piso bonus dicitur, Juv. 5. 109. cS Tamquam frugi laudaturavarus, Id. 14. 111. 33 Frugi hominem dici nonmultum habet laudisin rege,beneficum et liberalem esse habet, Cic. pro Deiot. 9. (2) = Homiuis frugi et temperantis functus est officium, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 19. Frugi ccenula, Juv. 3. 167. §t£^f Substantive etiam die. (3) 33 Amator est benignus potius, quam frugi bona?, A good husband, Plaut. True. 1. 1. 20. Frugi es, &c. Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 60. forsan sedulus vel providus. Frugifer, a, um. (I) Bearing fruit, or corn. (2) Fertile, fruitful, plentiful, profitable. (1) = Frugi fera et ferta arva, Cic. Orat. 49. ex poet. (2) = Tota philosophia frugifera et fructuosa, Cic. Off. 3. 2. Frugiferas messes red- dere, Ov. Met. 5. 656. Frugifer ager, Lucan, I. 136. et Liv. 28. 3. Frugifera terra, V. Max. 8. 13. ext. 1. $ Frugiferens, tis. part. Bearing fruit. Ter. ra? frugiferentes, Lucr. 1. 3. + Frugifero, are. To bear fruit, Lucr. Vid. Frugiferens. F 11 U cr port of the throat ; also a hind of pottage; a hind vf pulse, Aruob. II Frumentaceus, a, am. adj. Of, or belonging to, corn. Puis frumentacea./rHMie»*?/, Hier. pro Frumentarius, a, u n. adj. Belonging to com, or forage. l'tilitas Siciluv cousistit in re frumentaria, Cic. Verr. 3. 5 Frumentarius agvr. Col. 2. 11. Frumentarius, i. m. (I) A forager, a pur. vej/or of corn, a corn-merchant, a badger. (2) One that conveys provision. (I) Rhodius ille frumentarius, Cic. Off. 3. 13. (2) Impetum fecit in frumentarios, Hirt. apud Cces. B. G. 8. 35. Frumentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking in of corn, harvest. (2) Also foraging, or providing Of corn, a general dole of corn. (I) Parum tutu frumentatio erat, Lie. 31. 36. (2) Ne plebs fru. mentationum causa a neg-otiis avoearetur, Suet. Aug. -10. Confecta frumentatione, Cces. B. G. 6. 38. Friimentator, oris. m. verb. A purveyor of com, a forager. Ad frumentatores tutandos, Liv. 22. 24. Vid.et eumd. 2. 34. In later writers a spy, or agent abroad, who gave account at home what was doing abroad. Frumentor, ari, atus sum. dep. To provide corn, to forage, to purvey. Tertiam partem militum frumentatura dimisit, Liv. 22. 24. Frumentandi causa ire, Cces. B. G.4. 12. Frumentum, i. n. [a fruge, quasi frugamen- tum, Isid.] (I) All manner of corn, or grain for bread, especially wheat, or rye. (2) 7'he grains, or sto7ies, in jigs. (1) Luxuriosa fru- raenta, Cic. Oral. 24. (2) Plin. 18. 10. t Frumio, ire. corium depilare. 2b pluck off leather, Lux. ex Col. hinc II Frumitor, oris. m. coriarius. A tanner, a currier, Pap. % Coriarius. t Frnndes, pro frondes, Enn. t Friiniscor, i. To enjoy. Frunisci uihil petes, Plaut. Bud. 4. 3. 73. Vid. Fruiscor. + Frunitus. Wise and trusty, Cato. Fruor, i, ctus vel itus sum. dep. (1) To en- joy. (2) To take the profit of, to make use of. (3) To take delight in, and reap the fruits of. (1) § iEvo sempiterno beati fruuntur, Cic. Somn. Scip. 2. \ Quaecumquefructuses, Liter. 3. 953. (2) Agelli est bic sub urbe paulum ; buic demus, qui fruatur, Ter. Adelph. 5. 6. 27. (3) 33 Cum victoria uti posset, frui maluit, Flor. 2. 6. 21. Frustatim. adv. In pieces, or gobbets. Frus. tatim in patinis, Plin. 20. 39. Frustatim ra- pere, Prud. Psych. 720. Frustillatim. adv. In little pieces. Te fa- ciam ut formica? frustillatim differant, Plaut. Cure. 4. 4 20. + Frustito, arc. To break in pieces, Litt. ex Plaut. Frusto, are. To break into pieces. Cum Punicae preedse frustarentur, Flor. 2. 2. 32. sic leg. Salinas, et Grcev. Frustra. adv. [n frustis, vel frangendo, qu. res aut spes jam fracta in frusta dissilierit; a fraus, cum quis fine defraudatur, M.~] In vain, to no purpose. TT Frustra babere aliquem, To abuse, or disappoint, him, Plaut. Ampb. Arg. 2. 5. Frustra esse, To be disappointed, Id. Frustrans, tis. part. Frustrating. Frustrans spem, Plin. 10. 51. Frustratio, onis. f. verb. A deceiving, or dis- appointing, a frustration, a disappointment. Supplicium grave frustratio cupiditatis, Col. 11. 1. Frustrationeminjicere in aliquem, Plaut. Amph. 3. 1. 14. II Frustrator, oris. m. verb. A deceiver, a disappointer, Dig. 3. 5. 31. Frustratus, a, uni. part. (1) That has beguil- ed. (2) Also pass. Beguiled, disappointed. (1) Claelia frustrata custodes, Liv. 2. 13. (2) Intcllexit frustratura esse visum suum, Paterc. 2. 43. Frustratus, us. m. A deceiving, or beguiling. Habere aliquem frustratui, To make a fool of one, Plaut. Men. 4. 3. 21. Frustro, are. To frustrate, disappoint, or deceive. Ego me fiustro, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 9. Non frustrabo vos, milites, Diomed. ex Cces. Frustror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To frus- trate, or disappoint. (^) To be frustrated, or disappointed. (1) Ne frustrctur ipse se, Ter. Eun. Prol. 14. IB Spem mercantium vel frus- FUG trari, vel explere, Suet. Aug. IS. (2) Imagine verbi f rust rat ur, Luer. I. r>i:>. Frustillatim. adv. Jig piecemeal, Litt. ex Plant. Frustulentus, a, urn. adj. Full of gobbets, or small pieces. Aqua frustulenta, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 34. Frusttilum, i. n. dim. A little gobbet, piece, morsel, or crumb, Litt. ex Plaut. Fiusi'iM, i. n. A fragment, a broken piece, a luncheon, u gobbet. Frustum casei, Col. lardi, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 85. panis, Juv. 14. 128. Frutectum, i. n. Plin. Vid. Frutetum. Frutetosus, a, urn. adj. et Frutcctosus. Full of shrubs and bushes. Frutetosi tractus du- plex cautio est, Col. 2. 2. Frufcectosi loci, Plin. 19. 11. FrutC-tum, i. n. A place where shrubs grow, a nursery of young trees, or plants. In fru- tectis et arundinetis maxime nascitur, Plin. 23. 17. Conf. Col. 3. 11. FltuTEX, tcis. m. (1) A shrub. (2) Also an herb with a great stalk. (3) A blockhead. (1) De fruticum generibus, vid. Plin. 14. 19. (2) Vid. Col. 11. 3. (3) Nee vcrisimile loquere, nee verum, frutex, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 12. Con- vicium in rusticum. Fruticaus, tis. part, [a fruticor] Shooting up, springing. Rura fruticantia culmis, Sil. 9. 205. Fruticans pilus, Juv. 9. 15. Frttticatio, onis. f. verb. The sprouting, or springing forth, of young sprigs. Fruticatio inutilis, Plin. 17. 1. Fiut icesco, ere. incept. To grow shrubby. Myrtus, punicee, oleae celeriter fruticescunt, Plin. 17. 45. Friiticetum, i. n. A place where many shrubs grow. Aper fruticeto latitans, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 10. Dimissisequis inter frulicet.a, Suet. Ner. 48. Frutico, are. To bring forth sprigs, shoots, or shrubs, to spring up in stalks. Laurus re- cisa lsetius fruticat, Plin. 16. 56. Inula spatiose fru ti cat, Id. 19. 29. Fruticor, ari, atus sum. dep. idem. Excisa est arbor, non evulsa; itaque quam fruticetur, vides, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. Friittcosus, a, nm. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. Shrubby, or full of shrubs, shoots, or stems. Mare fruticosum arboribus, Plin. 6. 24. Fruti- cosiores rami, Id. 20. 51. Fruticosissimus cala- mus, Id. 16. 66. Frux, ugis. f. inusit. [a eppvyuy, torreo, velfor- tasse ab inus. fruo, fruxi ; unde fruor, fructus. Vid. Fruges] The fruit of the earth, corn. Bonoe frugis bomo, A good husband, Cic. Fuam, fuas, fuat, pro sim, sis, sit. Ibo intro, ne illis sortito fuam, Plaut. Mil. 2, 6. 112. Caveto mini iratus fuas, Id. Capt 2. 3. 71. Fors fuat pol, Ter. Hec. 4. 3. 3. Tros Ruti- lusye fuat, Virg. ASn. 10. 108. Fiicae, arum. pi. f. Spots of the face. De- jeetura quidem fronti data signa fucarum, Col. 10. 125. Sed alii aliter leg. Fucans, tis. part. Colouring, staining. Flecte- bat equum fucantem serica frasna spumis san- guineis, Claud. Prim. Consul. Stil. 2. 350. II Fucatio, onis. f. verb. A disguising, or cloaking, Lexicogr. ex Apul. J Simulatio, Vett. Fucatus, a, urn. part. (1) Coloured, dyed, stained. (2) Met. Painted, counterfeited. (1) Hyali fucata colore vcllera, Virg. Geor. 4. 335. (2) = SB Secerni possunt fucata et simulata a siuceris atque veris, Cic. de Antic, c. 25. 33 Naturalis, non fucatus nitor, Cic. de Clar.9. Fuco, are. act. To colour, paint, or counter- feit, Cic. de N. D. 1. Fucor, ari, atus. pass. To be dyed. Assyrio fucatur lana colore, Virg. Geor. 2. 465. Conf. Hor. Epod. 12. 11. Fucosus, a, um. adj. Coloured, painted, counterfeited, cheating'. = Merces fallaces et fucosa;, Cic. pro Bab. 14. Fucosae amicitia?, Id. Attic. 1.15. Fucosa superstitio, V. Max. 2. 6. 7. FUCUS, i. m. lab Heb. "PD puch, idem] (1) A drone. (2) The herb red alkanet, or elka- net, used in dying, wherewith women painted their cheeks; a false die, or paint. (3) The liquor of the pur pie fish. (4) Met. A disguise, guile, craft. (1) Insectantes a se ejiciunt fu- cos, Varr. SS Fuci recusant, apibus conditio placet, Phccdr. 3. 13. (2) Plin. 31. 42. et 26. 63. Vetulag vitia corporis fuco occulunt, Plaut. illost. 1. 3. 118. (3) Plin. 9. 60. (4) = Sine fuco et fallaciis, Cic. Attic. 1. 1. t Fueret, pro esset, Lucr. 3. 819. al. leg. fuerit. Fuga, as. f. [, Ion. cpvyeo)'] (1) To fly, escape, or run away. (2) To eschew, shun, or avoid, to be shy of. (3) To escape one's know- ledge, to be unknown to one. (4) To sail away. (5) Not to admit of. (6) To forbear. (1) fB Nam cum i 11 L pugnabant maxime, ego turn fugiebam maxime, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 44. (2) Si curam fugimus, virtus fugienda est, Cic. 33 Hoc facito, lioc fugito, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 64. (3) Illud quam sit difficile, non te fugit, Cic. Attic. 12. 42. Hoc amentem hominem fugit, Id. Verr. 5. 12. (4) Fugimus spumaotibus un- dis, Virg. jEn. 3. 268. (5) Fictitise gemmae scarificationes candicantium fugiunt, Plin. 37. Harduin. 76. Vulg. aliter legunt. (6) Quid sit futurum eras, fuge qua?rere, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 13. Fiigi tans, tis. part. Shunning, avoiding, that cannot endure. J Fugitans litium, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 18. II Fug-itatio, onis. f. verb. An often flying, Ap. JCC. Fugitivarius, a, um. One that goes after ser- vants run away, to bring them back again, Florus, 3. 19. 7. et Varr. de R. R. 3. 14. Fugitivus, a, um. adj. (1) Fugitive, running aivay. (2) That makes haste away, that stays but a little while. (1) Qui fugitivis servis in- duunt compedes, Plaut. Men. 1. 1.4. (2) Fu- gitive gaudia carpe, Mart. 7. 46. 11. Fugitivus, i. m. A fugitive. Finium suo- rum regnique fugitivus, Flor. 3. 1. 12. Fugito, are. [freq. a fugio, ere.] To use to run away, to fly often, to eschew, or avoid. Tuum conspectum fugitat propter peccatum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 25. Qui quaestionem fugitant, Cic. pro Bosc. Amer. 28. Fugit.avit cruciatus, V. Max. 6. 8. 1. Fugito, are. [freq. a fugo, are.] To put to flight often. Semper odistis malos, et lege et legionibus bos fugitastis, Plaut. Pseud. Prol. 7. Fugitor, oris. m. verb. A flier, or runner away. Credo acrem fugitorem fore, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 97. Fugitfirus, a, um. part. About to fly. Quo me fugiturus abires, Ov. Ep. 2. 47. Fiigo, are. act. To chase, or drive away, to put to flight. Repulit, fugavit, avertit, Cic. pro Ccecin. 12. Flammas a classe fugavi, Ov. Met. 13. 8. Fiigor, ari, atus. pass. To be put to flight Longe fugari ex conspectu hominum, Lucr 3. 48. 651 FUL Fui, fuisti, fuit. prat, tb BUtn,ab antiq. fuo. [a (jniio, idem] 1 hare been. II Fulcibilis, e. adj. Which may be under- propped, \ eget, j Quod fulciri potest Fulciendus, a, am. part. 7b be propped, to be patted, or bound tig lit. ffi Linamenta Buper Don fulcieoda, sed leviter tantum ponenda sunt, £Wa\ 7. 19. Fulcimen, mis. n. v/ /j/-o/) Terra piloe similis Dullo fulcimine nixa, Ov. Font. 6. 269. II Fulcimentum, i. n. ^/ prop, or shoar. Poster. seriptt. pro fulcrum, vel fulcimen. Litt. cxprava lectioue, Plant, laud. FULCIO, ire, si, turn. act. [al. ab Heb. *]D baculum ; al. a , fulcio] (I) 7b prop, to support, to .sustain, or uphold. (•.>) Met. 7b keep, or bear up. (3) ^/so /o Ave/; in Me same mind. (4) 7b »fl/, and set close. (I) Fulcire domum columnls, Propert. 3. 2. 9. (2) Labentera fulcit re, fortuna, fide, Cic. pro Hub. Post. 16. (3) Thermum, uti ro- gas, creberrimis Uteris fulcio, Cite. Attic. 5. 21. (-1) /7c/. Fulciendus. Fulcior, iri, tus. pass. To be propped, or sus- tained. = Sus^ineor, Cic. IMrntia amico- rum fulciri, Id. Tint eq. iret in Exil. 4. Fulcrum, i. n. (1) A stay, or prop, a post. (2) Synced. A couch, or bed. (3) The bridge of a stringed instrument. (1) Fulcro sternatur lee- tus chumo, Propert. 2. 13. 21. (2) Sacri genium contemuere fulcri, /««..6.22. (3) Jun. Fulgcns, tis. part, ior, com p. issimus, sup. Shining, glistering, lightning, very conspicu- ous. Fulgens gladius, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Ful- gens vestis, Tibull. 4. 1. 121. Jupiter, Cic. in Vatin. 8. Imperio fulgens, Hor. Od. 3. 16.31. Soboles fulgentior astris, Claud. Cons. Prob. et Olyb. 240. Fulgentissima sidera, Col. Prcef. lib. 6. Fulgentissimus juvenis, Paterc. 2. 71. 1. FULGEO, ere, si. neut. (1) To shine, glister, or glitter. (2) To lighten. (3) To be fine and gay. (1) Micantes i'ulsere gladii, Liv. 1. 25. (2) Fulsere ignes et conscius aether, &c. Virg. jEn. 4. 167. (3) Qui fulgent purpura, Cic. Fulgetra, as. f. Plin. 28. 5. idem quod Fulgetrmn. i. n. [a fulaeo] A great light- ning, a gleam, or flash of lightning. FuTge- trum prius cerni, quam tunitrum audiri certum est, Plin. 2. 55. Fulgidus, a, um. adj. Shining. Ultrix acies ornatu fulgida Martis explicuit cuneos, Claud. 2. in Ruf 3^1. + Fulnilatus, a, urn. part. R. ex G. ex Vi- truv. Blasted. | Sideratus, Plin. Fulgo, ere, si. pro fulgeo. Paribus quas ful- gere cernis in armis, Virg. JEn. 6. 826. Fuljior, oris. m. [a fulgeo] (1) A glittering brightness. (2) A shining, a flash of light- ning. (3) Met. Glorj/j renown, gallantry. (I) Armorum ful-or, Hor. Od. 2. 1. 19. (2) Fnlgo- reset tonitrua, Cic. de Div. 2. 19. (3) Fulgor rerum Alexandri magni, Plin. 7. 27. II Fulgora. Dea fulguris, Aug. Fulgur, oris, n. [a fulgeo] (I) Lightning, a flash.^ (2) A thunderbolt. (3) Any reflected brightness. (1) Cum lecticam ejus fulgur per- strinxisset, Suet. Aug. 29. (2) Fulgura coelo ce- ciderunt sereno, Virg. Geor. 1.488. (3) Fulgur galeae, Claud. 3. Cons. Honor. 32. Fulgiiriilis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, light- ning. Libri fulgurales, Cic. de Div. I. 33. Fulgurans, tis. part. Lightning. Jove to- nante et fulsurante comitia haberi riefas, Cic. de Div. 2. 18. Fulgurat. impers. It lightens, Plin. 9. 54 Fulg8.ra.tio, onis. f. Lightning appearing in the clouds, flashing. §§ Fulguratip ostendit ignem, fulminatio emittit, Sen. N. Q. 2. 12 Fulgurator, oris. m. verb. He that inter- prets lightning. Haruspices, et fulguratores, et interpretes ostentorum, Cic. de Div. 2. 53. t Fulgurio, ire, ivi, ltum. To dart light- ning, Nasv. % Fulguro, Plin. t Fulgiiritas, atis. f. Lightning, glittering, Lucil. ap. Non. 2. 324. + Fulgur. Fulguratus, a, um. Locus fulguratus, Varr. de L. L. 4. 36. A place ivhere lightning has fallen. Fulguritasso, ere. pro fulsrure percuti. To be blasted, or struck, with lightning. Fulgu- ritassunt arbores, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 138. sed alii leg. fulgurite. Fulgurltus, pro fulmine ictus. Blasted with lightning, Fest. Fulguritae arbores, Plant. Trin. 2. 4. 138. Quasi fulguritum aliquem fu- gere, Sen. de Ira, 3. 23. Fulguro, are. (1) To lighten. (2) To shine all over. (3) To thunder. (1) Si KrWurat, com- primi conchas elicit, Plin. 9. 54. Cum ex om- nibus quatuor partibus cceli ful-urabit, Id. 18. 81. (2) Auro fulgurat domus, Stat. Theb. 4 191. (3) Ut non loqui ac orare, sed fulgurare ac to- nare videaris, Quint. 2. 16. Fullca, 33. f. [a fuliginis colore, qu. fuliga] 652 FUM A sea foul, like our coot, a moorhen, or fen- duck. In sicco ludunt fulicae, Virg. Geor. 1. 36a II Fuligtnatus, a, um. Sooted, daubed, be- smeared, Hier. pro Fuliglneus, a, um. adj. Sooty, black, dark. Fulitrinea nube confundere, Petron. c. 108. || Fuliginose. adv. After a smoky, or sooty, manner, Litt. ex Apul. % Obscurns. II Fuliginosus, a, um. adj. Pull of soot, sooty. Fnligrnosi thure placantur lares, Prud. Pe- ri steph. it). 261. t Fumosus, Hor. Fnfiffo, Inis. f. [a fumo, qu. fumiligo] (1) The reek, or soot, of a chimney. (2) Met. A mist, blackness, darkness. (1) Postes fuliginc uigrl, Virg. Eel '7. 50. (2) Cic. Philipp. 2. 36. Fiilix, icis. f. id. quod fulica, Cic. de Div. 1.8. Fnllo, onis. m. [« fulgeo, qui pannos fulgere fiicit] (1) A fuller of cloth. (2) Also an ear- wig, or beetle. (1) Mart. 12. 59. 6. (2) Jun. II Fullo, are. 7b full cloth, Dig. II Fiillonia, 03. f. A fulling mill, Amm. Fullouica, 33. f. (sc. officina) A fuller's work- house, also the fuller's craft, sc. ars, Calo, de R. R. 14. et Vitruv. 1. 6. Procem. Fullonicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a fuller. Ha3c aqua non alium usum, quam in balnearum, aut tullonicorum, dabatur, Frontin. de AqucEd. 2. Fullonius, a, um. adj. idem quod fullonicus, Plaut. Pseud. 3 1. 15. et Plin. 7. 57. Fulmen, Inis. n. [a fulgeo] (1) A thunder- bolt, lightning. (2) A similit. A boar's tusk. (3) Met. Terror. (4) Impetuosity. (5) A shock, or violent stroke. (1) Hunc Jupiter fulmine percussit, Cic. N. D. 3. 35. (2) Non vires ful- minis apro prosunt, Ov. Met. 1. 305. Fulmen ab ore venit, Id. Met. 8. 288. (3) Imperii nostri duo fulmina, Cn. et P. Scipiones, Cic. pro C. Balbo, 15. Et castum libraret Julia fulmen, de lege Julia de adulteriis, Sfat. Sylv. 5. 2. 102. (4) Fulmina verborum, Cic. Earn. 9. 21. (5) Fulmina fortuna-, Cic. Tusc. 2. 27. Fulmen, inis. n. [a fulcio] A prop, or stay. Imaque submersi contingens fulmina mundi, Manil. 2.891. Seal, fulmina, quasi inquit, ful- cimenta. Sed editor edit, in usum Delph. legit culmina, et ex eo clar. Bentleius. Fnlmenta, a?, f. The sole of a shoe, or the underlaying. Fulmentas jubebo suppingi soc- cis, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 94. Fulmentum, i. n. A prop, or stay, to bear up any thing with, Cels. 2. 15. Fulmtnandus, a, um. part. 7b be thunder- struck. Fregrimus quidquid fuit fulminandum, Sen. Here. GSt. 7. Fulminans, tis. part. Casting thunderbolts. Fulminantis magna Jovis manus, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 6. Fulminans pater, Sen. Here. Eur. 458. Fulminatio, onis. f. verb. A crack, or clap, of thunder, Sen. N. a. 2. 12. Vid. Fulgu ratio. Fulmtnator, oris. m. verb. A tlmnderer, Frasr. Poet. Fulminatus, a, um. part. Thunderstruck, blasted, Plin. 2. 55. Fnlmtneus, a, um. adj. (I) Of, or belonging to, thunder, or lightning. (2) Met. Fierce, and terrible. (I) Potentius ictu fulmineo, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 10. (2) Dextra fulminea, Sil. 3. 319. l>nis fulmineus, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 2. 118. leo, Sen. Again. 820. Fulmino, are. neut. et act. (1) 7b thunder. (2) 7b strike with a thunderbolt, to blast. (3) Met. 7b strike terror. (4) 7b beat down all before him. (1) At Borea; de parte trucis cum fulniinat, Virg. Geor. 1. 370. (2) Vid. Fulmi- nandus. (3) tulminat ilia oculis, Propert. 4. 8. 55. (4) Caesar ad altum fulminat Euphratem, Virg. Geor. 4. 561. Fulminor, ari, a tus. pass. Cornut. Fultura, ae. f. (1) A propping. (2) Met. A support. (1) Col. 1. 5. et Vitr. 10. 1. (2) Cor- poris fulturis animus sustinetur, Plin. Ep. 1. 9.4. Fultus, a, um. part, [a fulcior] (1) Underset, propped. (2) Met. Propped, borne tip. (1) VL tis, nisi fulta sit, ad terrain fertur, Cic. de Sen. 15. (2) Imperium bcnevolentia sociorum ful- tum esse debet, Cic. de Otflc. 3. 22. fulta cibis bos. Col. 6. 24. Fulviana herba. [a Fulvio inventore] A kind of herb good to provoke urine, Plin. 26. 57. Fulvus, a, um. adj. [a furvus, Seal.] Of a deep yellow, of a tawny, lion, fox, or weasel, colour, fallow colour. Fulvi leonis, Virg. sEn. 2. 722. Fulvnm aurum, Ibid. 7. 279. Arena fulva, Ibid. 5. 375. Fumans, tis. part. Smoking. Ara? fumantes, Catull. 64. 394. Fumantia Troja? excidia, Virg. ^En. 10. 45. liba, Grat. Cyneg. 488. Furnaria berba. [a fumo diet. (;uod lacrymas eliciat sicut fumus] Fumitory, or earth-smoke. Vid. Plin. 25. 99. FUN Funmrium, i. II. The tunnel of a chimney, a place where they smoked their wines. Massilice quidquid fumana coguut, Mart. 10. 36. 1. Coof. Col. 1. 6. II Fumatio, onis. f. A smoking, Aug. FumeUS, a, um. adj. Smoky, or of smoke. Acheron exsud.it fumeue, Vat /''.'arc 4. 595. Furaea tanlis lumina, Virg. A2n. (i. 593. Fumulus, a, um. adj. Smoky, or that smokes. Fumida taeda, Virg. 'jEn. 9. 75. Fumida alta- ria, Ov. Met. 12. 258. T Fumtfer, a, um. Bringing smoke. Fumi- feri ignes, Virg. /En. 9. 522. Nox famifera, lb. 8. 255. Fumtftcatus, a, um. part. Incensed, per- fumed, smoked, Litt. ex Mart. Ffinnfico, are. 7b offer incense. Ut Dianas Arabico fumificem odore, Plant. Mil. 2. 5. 2. Fumificor, ari, atus. pass. 7*0 be perfumed, Frag. Poet. Fumlficus, a, um. Making smoke, perfum- ing. Tauri fumilicis locum mugitibus imple- vere, Ov. Met. 7. ] 14. Fumigaus, tis. part. Smoking, Varr. R. It. 3. 16. HFumtgatio, onis. f. A perfume, Aug. % Suf- fitus, sufiimen. Fiirrngator, oris. m. A perfumer, Hier. Fumigo, are. T'o perfume a place, to smother. Fumigate apes, Varr. 3. 16. fumigare alvos, Col. 9. 14. Fumigor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be smoked, Col. 8. 5. Fumo, are. neut. (1) 7b smoke, or reek. (2) To foam, or froth. (1) Tanais fumavit in un- dis, Ov. Met. 2. 242. (2) Fumans nasus ursi, Mart. 6. 64. 28. Fumosus, a, um. adj. (1) Smoky, or black with smoke, reeky. (2) That is smoked, or does smoke. (1) Fumosae imagines, Cic. in Pison. 1. (2) Lignafumosa, Cato, perna, Hor. Sat. 2.2. 117. Fumus, i. m. (1) Smoke. (2) Met. Great offers and liberal promises without any per- formance. (1) Undans fumus, Virg. JEn. 2. 609. = Fumus et vapor balnearum, V. Max. 9. 6. ext. 2. (2) Mart. 4. 5. Funale, is. (1) A halter, a cord. (2) A torch, or link made of a cord with wax, or rosin about it. (1) Funda media duo funalia imparia habebat, Liv. 42. 65. (2) Delectabatur crebro funali et tibicine, Cic. de Sen. 13. Funalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to cords, or torches. (2) Made of cords, joined with a cord, or trace, to the right and left. (I) Funa- lis cereus, V. Max. 3. 6^4. (2) Vid. Suet. Tib. 6. et ibi Torrent, gj^f" Funalis etiam dicitur singularis equus adjunctus jugalibiis, quali forma exhibent vett. denarii, qualemque de- scribe Stat. Theb. 6. 460. Nominibusque ciet Pboloen, Admetus, et Irin, Funalenxjue Thoen. gg Jugales equi in medio; funales ab utroque latere. Funambulus, i. m. A dancer on the ropes, a tumbler, Ter. Hec. Prol. 4. Funarius, i. m. A ropemaker. \ Funarius vocatus est Valentinianus, eo quod venalitium funem portanti quinque milites nequiverunt extorquere, Aur. Vict. Epit. 4. 2. Functio, onis. f. verb, [a fungor] (1) The exercise, or executing, of the same charge, or office, a function. (2) Also the repaying of a thing borrowed, not in specie, but in some other thing of like value. (1) Labor est functio gravioris operis et honoris, Cic. Tusc. 2. 15. (2) Ap. JCC. Functus, a, um. part. (1) That has performed, or discharged, some function, charge, or office. (2) Ended, past, $c. dead, i. e. functus fato. (1) Functi summis honoribus, Nep. Them. 7. (2) = Omnia functa aut moritura fides, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 209. Funda, sa. f. [a fundendo, i. e. jaculando lapides, glandes, &c] (I) A sling. (2) A cast- ing net. (3) The beazil of a ring, wherein the stone is set. (4) A satchel, or purse, like a net, to put money in, a budget. (1) Balearica plumbum fuuda jacit, Ov. Met. 2. 728. (2) Alius latum funda jam verberat amnem, Virg. Geor. 1. 141. (3) Funda clauduntur praestan- tiores gemmae, Plin. 37. 37. (4) Macrob. et Poster. f Fundamen, niis. n. The foundation, or ground-work, the first beginning of a thing. Mole sub ingenti rerum fuudamina ponit, Ov. Mel. 15.433. Prima favis ponunt fuudamina, Virg. Geor. 4. 161. Fundamina coeli, Manil. 1. 726. Fundamentum, i. n. A foundation, or groundwork ; a basis, a ground, or chief stay. — Solum quoddam at que fundamentum est ver- borum usus et copia bonorum, Cic. de Oral. 3 37. Justitiae fundamentum est fides, Id. Off 1.7. FIN II Ftmdatio, onis. f. verb. The groundwork, Firm. x Fundamcntura. Fundator, oris. m. verb. He that founds. Fundator urbis, fin/. -En. 7.678. Fundaturus, a, inn. part. About to found, make, or build. Fundatura Daves robora, Ov. Ep. 16. 109. Fundaius, a, am. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Founded, (/rounded, established, stayed. = Fixus et fundatus reipub. status, Or. .//<. I. 13. Fundatior, Vitruv. 7. 3. Ni- tidis fundata pecunia villis, Hor. Ep. 1. 15. 40. Fundatissiraa imperia, Arnob. Fundendus, a, um. part. To be poured out. Dixit, iterura, uon de regno Asia', sed de rege, iii-is sanguinera esse fundendura, Curt. 10. 13. .Kir fimdendo procudendoque oblectakatur, Just. 36. 4. Fundens, lis. part. Pouring out, cjc. Oleum fun. Iras, /,> be slung out, Plaut. Peon. 2. 36. Funditor, oris. m. A slinger, or one that hurls stones, or darts, out of a sling. Cum funditorum delecta mauu, Sail. B. J. 50. Funditorum al«, V. Max. 2. 7. 9. auxilia, Id. 2. 7. 15. Funditus. adv. [a fundo] Utterly, quite and clean. Civitatem funditus evertisti, Cic. pro Donio, 13. Funditus nonnunquam domos ever- tunt conjugia, Val. Max. 7. 2. ext. 1. Fundo, are act. [a fundus] To found, to lay the ground-work, to establish, to build, to stay, to uphold. Illud maxime nostrum fundavit imperium, Cic. pro Balbo, 13. Legibus ur- bem fundare, Virg. sEn. 6. 810. Fuxdo, ere, fudi, fiisum. act. (1) To pour out, to shed, or let fly. (2) To diffuse, spread, scatter, or extend. (3) To rout, discomfit, or vanquish. (4) To throw down, to lay along, to pour into. (5) To utter. (6) To pronounce, or speak. (7) To produce, to yield, or give in abundance. (8) To throw into a lash, or looseness. (9) Also to cast metal, to found. (1) Fundere samjuineni e patera, Cic. de. Div. 1. 23. Fundere sagittam, Sil. 7. 648. (2) Fundit se justitia in caeteras virtutes, Cic. de Fin. 5. 23. (3) Magnas copias hostiuin fudit, Cic. pro Mur. 9. (4) Quot humi moriedtia corpora fun- dis? Virg. yEn. 11. 6d5. Fundere cum stra- mento segetem in Tiberim, Liv. 2. 5. (5) Mera jam mendacia fundes, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 33. (0) Versus ex tempore fundere, Cic. de Orat. 3. 50. (7) Fundit ex sese pastus varios terra, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. (8) W, Si compres.-erit aliquem morbus, aut fuderit, Cels. in Prafat. (9) Ea statua indicavil iuterisse fundendi aeris scienti- am, Plin. 34. 18. Fundor, di, fusus. pass. To be poured out,$-c. Oracula instiuctu diviuo atllatuque funduntur, Cic. de Div. 1. 18. Fundulus, i. m. (1) A sucker of a pump. (2) The end, or bottom, of a gut. (3) A gudgeon, a groundling. (1) Funduli ambulatiles, Vitruv. 10. 15. (2) Varr. L. L. 4. 22. (3) Jun. Fundus, i. m. (1) Land, or ground. (2) A plat of ground with a hoi.se belonging to it ; a country farm, a close, or field. (3) A founda- tion. (4) A bottom. (5) The chief author of a thing. (1) Cui nostrum non licet fundos suos obire! Cic. de Orat. 1. 58. IB Fundus meus arvo pascil herum, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 2. (2) Avi- tus apto cum lare fundus, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 44. (3) Imo Nereus ciet aequora fundo, Virg. sEn. 2.419. (4) Largitio fundum.non habet, Cic. Off. 2. 15. (5) £i rei pater fundus sit potior, Plaut. Trin. 5. 1. 7. Funebris, e. adj. (1) Mourning, or belonging to funerals. (2) Deadly, cruel, bloody. (1) Funebris concio, Cic. de Orat. 2. 84. Funebre ve-tiraentum, Id. de Legg. 2. 23. epulum, Id. in Vatin. 12. Funebria ju.-ta, Liv. 1. 20. (2) Fu- nebre bellum, Hor. Epist. 1. 19. 49. II Fuuerale. A funeral, Dig. X Funus, Vett. II Funcrarius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to a burial, or funeral, Dig. li. 7. 21. X Funebris, Cic. FU O ti Funcrutio, onis. f. verb. A burial, Ap. JCC. X Funus, exequiee. Funeratus, a, um. pari, £l) Buried. (2) Knocked on the head. (1) 1'ilierio pro con- cione laudato funeratoque amplisaime, Suet. Calig. I"). In lit i at ;i esl pars corporis, Petron. c. 129. (2) Prope funeratus" arboris ietu, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 7. II Fuuerepus, i. m.qui infunerepit, Lexicogr. ex . ipul. x Funambulus. Funereus, a, um. adj. (!) Funeral, or belong- ing to a dead body. (2) Also unlucky, ominous. (1) Funeream quassat uterque facern, Mart. 8. 13 2. (2) Funereus bubo, Or. Met. It). 153. Fuiuro, arc act. To bury. Per vespillones exportatuni nutrix in suburbano funeravit, Suet. Domit. 17. Mortuura mncrare, Sen. ad Heir. 2. Funeror, ari, situs, pass. 7b be buried. Cae- cilius funerari se jussit, Plin. 33. 47. II Funestatio, oiiis. f. verb. A pollution by a dead body, or carcass, Firm. II Fuuestator, oris. m. verb. He that pollutes by touching a dead body, Aug. II Fiineste. adv. ius, corap. Defiledly, in a polluted manner, Firm. Funesto, are. act 7b pollute, or defile, with a dead body. Deorum aras et templa funestant, Cic. pro Font. 10. Funestet seque suosque, Ca- tull. 04. 201. Fiinestor, ari, atus. pass. To be polluted with a dead body, Cic. pro Mil. 33. Funestus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. [a funus] (1) Of, or belonging to, dead bo- dies, or that mourns for the dead. (2) La. mentable, doleful. (3) Cruel, impious, abo- minable. (4) Unlucky, ominous. (5) Bloody, fatal. (1) Morte fratrisfunesta familia, Liv. 2. 47. (2) Alliensis pugna funeslior dies quara urbis captae, Cic. Ait. 9. 5. (3) Caligula sce- leratissimus ac funestissimus, Eutrop. 7. 7. (4) Nubit t;enerosocrus funestis ominibus omnium, Cic. pro Clu. 5. (5) Funestum bellum, Liv. 35. 32. Funetum, i. n. [o funis] A winding of the twigs, or branches, of a vine one about another, Plin. 17. 35. 10. II Functus, a, um. adj. Bowed, bent, or made crooked, R. ex Mart. Funginus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a mush, room, Fungino genere est, capite se totum tegit, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 9. FUNGOR, i, ctus sum. dep. [qu. a funus ago, Perot.] (I) To discharge an office, or duty, to execute, to do, to have, or be in, an office. (2) To suffer. (3) To conform to. (4) To, fur- nish with. (1) Crassus functus est aedilitio run- nere, Cic. Off. 2. 10. \ Fungi munere, Ci. a. l L& \, r. (liiis.piain tain and, ix I'ual homo, Id. FDR, lis. <•. g. [a ,/;,„,,, K,\C7TT,|0 (1) Athirf, or robber, a stealer, a drone bee. (2) A sol- dier, as latro. (3) A slave, a servant, a varlet. (I) Nocturnus fur, Cic. pro Mil :;. Furcn estis ambo, Plaut. Pcen.5. 4. 07. (2) ll.i San manipulusfurum? Ter. Eun. 1.7 (J. (3)BQuid domini facient, audent cum talia furcs: fire Eel. 3. 16. Furacitas, atis. f. Thievery, stealing. Fura- citas ami, Plin. 10.41. Furaciter. adv. Thievishly. Nescio an leg. nisi ap. Gramm. sed hinc furacissime. Domos furanssime scrutari, Cic. in Vatin. 5. FurailR, tis. part. Pilfering, stealing. Aliena regna falsis nominibus f urautes, Just. 38. 2. Ne promplumsit quod invitet furantera, Plin. 11 10. Conf . Sil. 10. 74. H Furatio, onis. f. verb. A stealing, or pil- fering, Dig. II Furator, oris. m. verb. A stealer, or pil- ferer, Dig. + Fur. Furatus, a, um. part. Having stolen. Sin- cerani patrio mentem furatus Olympo, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 229. Conf. Sil. 14. 502. Furax, acis. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. Thievish, given to picking and stealing. Servus furax, Cic. de Orat. 2. 61. Nihil est furacius illo, Mart. 8. 59. 3. Furacissimse manus, Cic. in Pison. 30. FCRCA, ae. f. (I) A fork, or anything to un- derset, or prop. (2) An instrument to bear burdens on. (3) A pair of gallows, a gibbet. (1) Exacuunt alii vallos, furcasque bicornes, Virg. Geor. 1. 264. (2) Plin. 29. 14. (3) Servus furcam ferens ductus est, Cic. de Div 1. 26. Furcifer, i. m. (1) A slave, who, for punish- ment of some small fault, was made to carry a fork, or gallows, upon his neck, through the city, with his hands tied to it. (2) A rogue, a villain, a rake-hell, a gallows. (1) Tibi ego ut credam, furcifer? Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 12. (2) Suet. Furcilla, oe. f. dim. [a furra] A little fork, a hay-hook, or pitchfork with two tines, or horns, for several uses, a little pair of gallows. Vid. Varr. 1. 49. et Vitruv. 10. 12. Col. 2. 10. Furcillatus, a, um. Forked. Furcillata ba- cilla habent figuram literae V", Var. L. L. 4. 24. II Furcillis, is. f. A dung-fork, Perot. Furciila, ae. f. dim. A little fork: Furcula- rum Caudinarum descriptionem pete a Liv. 9. 2. Fiirens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Being in a rage, raging mad, outrageous. (2) Blus- tering, stormy, boisterous. (I) Audacia furens Catilina, Cic. Catil. 2. 1. Chiis belluarum corde furentior? Claud. Fesc. in. Nupt. Honor, et Mar. 26. Bella fureutia, Sil. 7. 571. (2) Loca fceta furentibus austris, Virg. yE'). 1. 55. Furenter. adv. Ragingly, like a madman. Pueri aiunt eum furenter irasci, Cic. Att. Q. 1. Furfur, tiris. m. (I) Bran, gurgeons. (2) Also scurf, dandruff. (1) Qui aiunt furfure sues, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 27. (2) Furfures capi- tis, Plin. 20. 39. Furftiraceus, et Furfuiens, a, um. adj. Made of bran, Plin. ap. Litt. sed locum non dicit. Panis furfureus, Gell. 11. 7. Furfurusus, a, um. adj. Full of bran, or scurf, Plin. 12.54. Fiiria, as. f. A fury, fiend, or hag; also a furious man, Cic. ad Quint. Frar. 3. 1. ubi Clodium sic vocat, sed stepius occ. plur. Furiae, arum. pi. f. The furies, or fiends. Consistere usquam impios non patiuntur furiae, Cic. pro S. Rose. 24. Fiirialis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, furies, like a mad body, outrageous, furious, that enrages, or makes mad. Furiale caput, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 17. de Cerbero loquens. Furialis in- cessus, Liv. 7. 17. Virus furiale, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 188. Fiirialiter. adv. Like a mad man, furiously. Furialiterodit, Ov. Fast. 3. 637. Fiiriatus, a, um. Enraged, maddened, fu- rious, desperate. Furiata mente ferebar, Virg. JEn. 2. 588. Furiata juventus, Sil. 11. 132. Furiati ignes, Ov. Fast.'2.7G2. Ffiribundus, a, um. adj. Furious, mad, in a great rage. Furibundns homo, Cic. pro Sext. 7. Conscendit furibunda rogos, Virg. JEn. 4. 646. Furinalia, um. pi. n. Holidays dedicated to the goddess Furina, Litt. ex Plin. Furinns, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, thieves. Furinum forum, Plant. Pseud. 3. 2. 2. Ffirio, are. act. [a furia] To make mad, to enrage. Amor et libido solet mattes furiare equorum, Hor. Od. 1 25. 14. Furiose. adv. ius, comp. Furiously, madly. Furiose aliquid facere, Cic. Att. 8. 5. Furio- sius, Ap. Spart. Hadr. c. 12. 653 FUR Furiosi», a, urn. adj. or, comp. ssinuis, sup. Mad, furious, outrageous, raying, frantic, out cf Itis it-its. = Vecors, furiosi is, iiicntc r.ipdis, Cic. in Pison. 20. Quanta hoc furiomus atque niajus peccatum est! Hor. Sat. 1.3.83. Iu- riosissimoe condones, Cic. Alt. 4. 3. Fumaceus, a, urn. adj. In funic- coctus. Baked in an oven. Panis fumaceus, Plin. 18 20. Fumaria, a», f. sc. ars, domus, See. The trade, or art, of a baker, a bakehouse, Smt. \ it. 2. II Furuarius, a, una. adj. Of, or made like, a furnace. Dip. Dig. 30. 2. 21. II Furuarius, i. m. A baker, one that kindles the fire in an oven, a stoker. I'id. Casaub. ad Sueton. Vitell. 2. Dip. J Pistor. Furniis, i. in. [a furvus, i. e. niger] An oven, or furnace, Plaut. (a-. 2. 5. I. FORO, «re. unit. (1) To be mad. (2) To be transported irilli am/ passion, as anger, love, joy, «c. (3) 7b be mixed, or jumbled together, (4) To bluster. (1) = Insanire, el furere vide- batur, Cic I err. :>. is. Solon furere se Simula. vit, Id. Off. 1. SO. (2) = Et nunc id furere, id segre pati, quod, Lie. ti. Ex ca lingua prolixior fusiorquc, quam nostra, Cell. 2. 26. (7) =. Aer fusus et extenuatus, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. (8) Fusa cuprcssus, Plin. 12. 39. m Dsus est togis, neque restrictis, necpue fusis, Suet. Aug. 73. (9) Fusaalvus, Cels. 1. 3. (10) Tot incas, sum fusos patiere labores, Virg. AEn. 7. 421. Fusus, i. m. [a fundo, fusum] A spindle. Teretem versnbat pollice fusum, Ov. Met. 6. 22. + Futatim. adv. Profusely, lavishly, Plaut. True. 4. 4. 29. Fuse, Cic. II Futile, is. n. A vessel icith a narrow bot. torn, and wide mouth, used in sacrifices to Vesta, that spilt all that was put into it, if it were set on the ground, Vet. Schol. Donat. et Serv. Futllis, e. adj. [a futio, quod omnia effutit] (1) Foolish, silly, shallow, inconsiderate. (2) Also leaky, that runs out, blabbing, that cannot keep a secret. (I) Consiliis habitus non fu- tilis auctor, Virg. AEn. 11. 339. (2) = Quis non odit varios, leves, (utiles! Cic. de Fin. 3. 11. Futilitas, atis. f. lightness, silliness, leaki- ness. — Haec et plena sunt futilitatis, sum- masque levitatis, Cic. N. D. 2. 28. Futiliter. adv. Simply, idly, foolishly, to no purpose. Futiliter blaterata, Apul. p. 404. J Vane, leviter. t Futio, ire, ivi. [a fundo, eaxeoo, Onom.] To pour out. Futior, iri, itus. pass. To be poured out, Frag. Poet. Futo, are. freq. [a fuo, ab evdia, Mori.] To have often been, Fest. ex Catone. t Futo, are. [a fando] To confute, blame, reprove, or disprove, to cool the pot, to allay wine. Antiquum est. Vid. Confute Futor, ari, atus. pass. To be confuted, $-c. Frag. Poet. Futum, i. n. A vessel to sprinkle water, Varr. de L. L. 4. 25. Futuo, ere, ui. Obsccenum verbum, a 7, terra] Frost, cold, ice, Curt. 3. 24. + Gelum, i. n. Idem. Assiduus geli casus, Lucr. 5. 206. Gelus. i. m. Idem. Non. -f Gemea, a;, f. A wing of soldiers among the Macedonians so called, Liv. 37. 40. sed rectius agema. Gemebundus, a, um. Full of sighing and groaning. Gemebundus obambuiat iEtnam, Ov.Met. 14. 188. Gemellar, aris. n. Quod geminas mensuras contineat. A vessel set under to catch oil as it runs out of the press, Col. 12. 50. Gemeiripiira, a>. f. Latona? epithet. A woman having two children at a birth. Ge- melliparaDea Latona, Ov. Met. 6. 315. Gemellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a geminus] Double, twins, tiro children born at a birth. Gemellas vites, Col. 3. 1. Prolem est etiixa ge- mellam, Ov. Met. 9. 452. Gemendus, a, um. part. To be lamented, or bewailed, vita cemenda, Ov. Met. 13. 464. \ id. Sen. Here. CEt. 1833. Gemens, tis. part. (1) Groaning, lamenting. (2) Also roaring. (3) Creaking, as a cart- wheel does. (1) Flebiliter gemens, Hor. Od.4. 12. 5. (2) Pectora fremitu rumpunt leones ge- GEM mentes, Lucr. 3. 298. (3) Plaustris vectare gementibus, Virg.JEn. 11. 138. Geminaos, tis. part. Doubling. Undecimam gemioans, Manil. 4. 479. II Geminatim. adv. Doubling-wise, Diorned. Geminatio, onis. t". verb. A doubling, re- doubling, or repeating. Geminatio verborum, Cic. de Oral. 3. 54. II Geminator, oris. m. He that doubles, Hier. t Qui gem mat. (.iniinatus, a, um. part. Doubled, made twice so much Gemiuata victoria, liv. I. 25. merces, Ov. Met. 2.702. Gemiuata verba, Ibid. 15. 681. Gemtoi. m. pi. (1) Twins, two children born at one birth. (2) Also a constellation called Castor and Pollux. (1) Gemini nati, Virg. sEn.b. 285. (2) Ipse circulus fertur per Sagit- tarium atque Geminos, Plin. 18. 69. II Geminitudo. A doubling, 1'acuv. ap. Non. 2. 3G6. Gemino, are. act. (1) To double, to redouble. (2) To increase. (.'() Also to couple together. (1) Geminahit plagam, nisi caves, Ter. Adelph. 2. I. 19. (2) Labor geminaverat aestum, Ov. Met. 5.586. (3) Non ut serpentesavibus gemi- nentur, Hor. A. P. 13. GEMINOS, a, um. adj. [ab ant. geno, qu. geni- mus] (1) Double, two. (2) Also alike, equal. (1) S6 Ex unis geminas mibi conficies nuptias, Ter. Andr. 4. i. 50. Geminum partum edere, Liv. 1.4. (2) Geminus et simillimus nequitia, Cic. Verr. 3. 66. Hie ejus geminus est frater, Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. 49. Geminissimus finxit Id. ibid. Gemisco, ere. To groan. Si buxos inflare velim, ferale gemiscunt, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 3. 130. Campi gemiscunt exulibus, Id. 1. Eutr. 178. * Gemites, ae. m. A precious stone wherein you see two white hands holding one another, Plin. 37. 73. Gemitur. impers. They groan, Cic. Gemitus, us. [et ti, Plaut.) m. verb, [a gemo] A groan, or sigh, howling, asof wolves. =: I,a- mentatio et gemitus urbis, Cic. post Redit. in Sen. 7. = Fletus gem it usque, Id. pro Rose. Am. 9. \ Gemitus dare, Ov. Met. 10. .509. edere, Ov. Mel. 2. 622. GEMMA, ae. f. [an a geno, i. e. gigno; an a 7e^.to, plenus sum !] (1) A young bud, or button of a vine. (2) Per simil. A precious stone, a jewel, a gem. (1) Turgent in palmite gemma', Virg. Eel. 7. 48. (2) Pocula ex auro gemmis distincta, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Qui quidem banc propr. signif. agnnscit. Gemmans, tis. part. (1) Budding. (2) Glit- tering, or shining like a precious stone, richly decked with pearls and jewels. (I) Ante om- nia gemmantes uitere conveniet, Plin. 17. 24. de surculis arborum. (2) Gemmantia saxis balnea, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 12. Herbae rore gemmantes Lucr. 2. 319. Pavo gemmantes explicat alas, Mart. 13. 70. Gemmarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to jewels. Gemmarius mango, Litt. ex Plin. II Gemmarius, i. m. A jeweller, Jun. Gemmasco, ere. incept, et Gemmesco. (1) To begin to bud. (2) Also to get the hardness and form of a precious stone. (1) Gemmascere in- cipiens legatur calamus, Plin 17. 25. (2) Plin. 37. 57. Gemmatio, onis. f. A budding out, Plin. 17. 2. ubi tamen al. germiuatione, et vix alibi occ. II Gemmator, oris. m. A lapidary, Firm. Gemmatus, a, um. pait. Budded, set with precious stones. Annuli gemmati, Liv. 1. 11. Monilia gemmata, Ov.Met. 10. 113. Gemmata corona, Plin. 22. 4. Gemmeus, a, um. adj. Of, like, or set with, pi-ecious stones. Trulla gemmea, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Gemmea tecta, Mart. 6. 47. 2. Gemmlfer, a, um. That brings, or bears, precious stones. Mare gemmiferum, Propert. 3. 4 2. Conf. Stat. Theb. 8. 237. et Sil. 15. 694. Gemmo, are. neut. (1) To bud, to bloom. (2) To sparkle. (1) Cum vites incipiunt gem- mare, Cic. Oral. 24. (2) Vid. Gemmans. II Gemmosus, a, um. adj. Full of precious stones. Gemmosis monilibus onustae, Apul. Met. 5. p. 148. i Gemmis excultus. II Gemmula, ae. f. dim. A young bud of a tree, a little precious stone. Quod ver gem- mulis floridis cuncta depiugeret, Apul. Met. 10. p. 544. Gemo, Xve, ui, Itum. neut. cum accus. [a 76/ua), onustus sum ; dolor enim onus maximum] (1) To groan, to make a lamentable noise, to lament, or mourn. (2) Also to bellow. (3)- To crack. (4) To coo. (1) §G Ha?c gemebant boni, sperabant irrp-obi, Cic. pro Sext. 30. (2) Ge- mit impositis ,.xudibus yEtna, Virg. Gear. 4 173. (3) G^mnit sub pondere cymba, Virg' GEN jJEn 6. 413. (I) Non gemere cessabit tin tin, Virg. Eel. I. 59. Qemor, i. pass. To be lamented, >?x". Hie status una voce omnium gemitur, OV. Attic. 3. is. Gemouise scalae. [« gemendo diet.] .7 p/ace in Home, where condemned persons were cos! down from a pair of stairs into the river Tiber, Tar. Ann. 3. li 5. Suet. Tiber. 53. * Gemouides, um. pi. ./ certain kind of precious stone, i/ood to help women in travail, Plin. 37. 66. II Gcmulus, a, um. adj. Mournful, or lament- able, Apul. Florid. 13. p. 7S6. t Flebilis, ge- mendus, J'ett. Geraursa, x. f. [diet, quod euntem gemcre faciatj A corn, or like thing, under the little toe, Plin. 26. 5. Gena, se. f. [diet, a yei wr, gena, undeel -■ < v< eov, barba] (1) 7%e e^e/irf. (2) 7'/ie cAeefc, «Ac &. (7; Genus . Non. 2. 380. Gignendus, a, um, part. To be begotten, Uberrimum gignendis uvis solum est, Curt. 6. 9. GlGNO, ere, gvnui, ttum. act. [ab ant. geuo] (1) To engender, or beget. (2) To breed, or bring forth. (3) To create. (4) To occasion. (5) jf'o invent, to make, or fashion. (I) Her- cules, quem Jupiter genuit, Cic. A 7 . I). 3. 1G. (2) JSnean alma Venus genuit, Virg. sL'n. 1. 622. In senecta deteriorem fructum gignit mains, Plin. lti. 51. (3) Animum ex sua raente et divinitate genuit Deus, Cic. de Univ. 8. (4) Ludus genuit eeitamen et irani, Nor. Fpist. 1. 1.9. 48. (5) S6 Qui non illustravit, sed genuit diceodi copiam, Cic. de CI. Orat. 73. Gignor, i, genitus. pass. To be engendered, $c. Plato ideas gigni negat, Cic. Orat. 3. + Gillo, onis. m. An ear of corn, a drinking vessel, a gill, Frag. Virg. Gilvus, a, um. adj. Carnation, or flesh- colour, the colour of brick being half burnt, of an ash, or ashen colour, Virg. Geor. 3. 83. II Gingiber, eris. n. Ginger, Jun. Vid. Zin- ziber. * Gingtdium, i. n. The herb toothpick-fen- nel, or, as some, chervil, Plin. 20. 16. Gingiva, a?, f. Tlie gum wherein the teeth are set. Russam defricare gingivam, Catull. 39. 19. Gingivas ploxemi veteris habet, Id. 94. 6. II Gingiviila, ae. f. dim. A little gum. Tu- midula? gingivulae, Apul. Apol. p. 409. II Giugriator, oris. m. Arnob. Gingrinator, lest. A piper, t Tibicen. II Gingnua, 33. f. [a gingriando diet.] A short pipe, with a small and doleful sound, made of goose-bones, Solin. Gingrio, ire. anserum vocis proprium est, uude genus quoddam tibiarum exiguarum gin- grina;. To gaggle, or crank and erg like a goose, Fest. II Gingritus, lis. m. verb. The gaggling of geese, Arnob. Ginnus, i. m. A mongrel creature, bred of a horse and a she ass, Varr. de R. R. 2. 8. Ridetur Atlas cum compare ginno, Mart. 6. 77. sed alii aliter leg. Girgillus, i. m. [a gyro] The blades, or wheel, to wind yarn with. Reclius Gyrgillus, qund vid. Git, vel Gith. n. indecl. A kind of cockle, a small seed, qith. Genus seminis quod git ap- pellatur, Col. 6. 34. Pall. 10. 13. II Glabella, ae. f. dim. diet, quod glabra sit et sine pilis. The space over the nose, between the brows, Capel. Glabellus,a, um. adj. dim. Bare, without hair. Corpore glabellus, Apul. Florid, p. 763. GLABER, bra, brum. adj. ior, comp. [Heb. Sb} tonsor, unde ■yXaQpvo?, quod a 7X000.] Smooth, bald, bare, peeled, without hair, or wool. Gla- ber crure, Mart. Glabrae sues, Col. 1. Prcef. oves, Plant. Trin. 2. 4. 140. Glabriorem red- des mihi, quam volsus ludius est, Id. Aid. 2. 9.6. Glabraria, ae. f. She who plucks off the hair, Mart. 4. 28. 7. Glabreo, ere. neut. To be smooth, bare, or peeled, without hair, wool, feathers, or grass; to be bald, Col. 2. 9. Glabresco, ere. incept. To begin to be smooth, $-c. Area glabrescit, et fit idonea trituris, Col. 2. 20 Glabretum, i. n. A bare place without corn, or grass ; also a bare place of the body, where no hair grows, Col. 2. 9. I! Glabriones. m. pi. They that want hair, bald people, Ascon. $ Glabri. Glabrftas, atis. f. Smoothness, or bareness of hair, Arnob. J Lamtas. Glabro, are. act. To make bare, or smooth, to take off the hair. Sues rlammula facta gla- brantur. Col. 12. 53. Glacialis, e. adj. Frozen, icy, freezing. Fri- gus glaciale, Ov. Met.9.5H1. Glacialis hyems, Virg. ASn. 3. 285. Glacialis rigor, V. Max. 3. 3. ext. 6. Glacians, tis. part. Freezing, or turning to ice. Glaciantes aurae boreae, Val. Flacc. 4. 722. alii ley. glacialibus. Conf. Stat. Theb. 10. 622. Glaciatus, a, um. part. Frozen, turned to a curd. Fici ramulis glaciatus caseus, Col. 7. 8. GLACIES, ei. f. Iqu. gelacies] Ice. Durata et alte concreta glacies, Liv. 21 . 36. Glacie du- G L A i.itus Danubius, Plin, Paneg. \i. 3. Glacies Kris, The stiffness, or solidity, of brass, Lucr. 1. 111.!. Glacio, are. act. To congeal, or freeze, to 'urn to ice. Glaciat nives puro oumine Jupi- ter, I/or. (hi. 3. 10. 8. Glacior, ari, Situs, pass. To be frozen. Hu- mor glaciatur in geramas, Plin. 8. 57. Flore (jus aquam glaciari Pythagoras tradit, Plin. 24. 72. Gincito, are. To clank, or gaggle, like a gander, or goose, Auct. Phil. 19. sed alii leg. gratito. Gladiator, oris. m. (1) A sword-player, a fencer, a fencing-master. (2) A bravo, a hector, a bully. '(1) Tani bonus gladiator ru- dem tarn cito aocepistH Cic. Philipp. 2.29. (2) = Homines sicarii atque gladiatores, Cic. pro S. Hose. 3. II Ghuliatorie. adv. Like a sword-player, cut- throat like, Lamprid. % Gladiatorum more. II Gladiatorium, i. n. A fencing school, Sidon. % Ludus gladiatorius, Velt. Gladiatorius, a, um. adj. (1) Of, or belong- ing to, sword-players, or bullies. (2) Met. Resolute, bloody. (1) Pugna gladiatoria, Cic. pro Milone, 34. (2) Gladiatorio aniruo ad me affectant viam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 71. Gladiatura, ae. f. Sword-play, fencing. E servitiis gladiaturae destinati, Tac. Ann. 3. 43. 4. Gladiolus, i. m. dim. (I) A little sword, a wood-knife, a dagger, a poniard. (2) Also glader, or sword-grass, a kind of sedge. (1) Gladiolo armatus, Apul. Met. 3. p. 76. (2) Plin. 21. 38. GLADIUS, i. m. [qu. cladius, quod ad cladem sit inventus, Varr.] (1) A sword, a knife. (2) Also a sword-fish. (3) Also a roll of wool carded. (I) Giadium vagina vacuum in urbe non vidimus, Cic. pro Marcello, 6. (2) Plin. 32. 6. (2) Seal, ex Propert. } Giadium stringere, Virg. AEn. 12. 278. distringere, Cic. Off. 3. 31. nudare, C. Nep. 14. 1 1. 4. educere e vagina, Cic. Inv. 2.4. recondere in vaginam, lb. Glandarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, mast. Sylva glandaria, Cato, c. 1. extr. et Varr. de R.R.I. 7. Glandifer, era, erum. Bearing mast, or acorns. Glandifera quercus, Cic. de Legg. 1. 1. Glandifera Pannonia, Plin. 3. 28. Glandionida, vel Glandionides. Glandionidem suillam, &c. carnem suillam ex glandiis, Plant. Mencech. 1. 3.27. Glandium, i. n. [a glande diet.] (1) Tlie neck of a swine which is full of kernels. (2) Aker- nel in the flesh. (3) Any part full of kernels. (1) Suis glandium, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 44. (2) Glandia in corporibus, Plin. 17. 4. (3) Ex usu med. Glandula, ae. f. dim. [a glans] (1) A little acorn. (2) A small gland. (3) Also a sup- pository. (1) Propr. signif. exemplum non re- perio. (2) Glandulas apri partitur, Mart. 3. 82. 20. (3) Ex usu medd. Glandulae, arum. pi. f. An inflammation in the jaws, the glanders, waxing kernels, Cels. 2. 1. Glandulosus, a, um. adj. Full of kernels. Glandulosa cervix porci, Col. 7. 9. * Glanis. m. A crafty fish, which bites away the bait without meddling with the hook, Plin. 9.67. GLANS, dis. f. [a Gr. fiaAavo?, JEo\. -yaXai/or] (1) A mast of oak, or other tree, an acorn, a chesnut. (2) A simil. A pellet, or plumbet of lead, or other metal. (3) The nut of a man's yard. (1) Glandem, quae proprie intelligitur, fernnt robur, quercus, esculus, cerrus, ilex, suber, Plin. 16. 8. (2) Pars eminus glande aut lapidibus pugnare, Sal. B. J. 57. (3) Cels. 7. 25. II * Glaphyrus, a, um. adj. Neat, trim, clever, Aram. % Nitidus, elegans. Glarea, ae. f. Gravel, little round pebble stones, coarse sand, grit. §6 Eo loco pulvis, non glarea injecta est, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1.2. Viam sternere glared, Liv. 41. 27. Glareola, a?, f. dim. Small gravel. Glareo- lam manu effundens, Fab. ex Plant. Glareosus, a, um. adj . Full of gravel, or sand, gravelly, gritty. Glareosa arva, Col. 2. 10. Conf. Liv. 21. 31. II Glastinus color. Sky colour, Jun. t Caeru- leus. Glastum, i. n. Voc. Gallicum. The herb woad, wherewith cloth is dyed blue, and with which the old Britons used to paint themselves, Plin. 22. 2. Glaucfnus, a, um adj. Of a bluish, or sea- green colour. Pallia glaucina, Mart. 9. 27. 2. sed al. leg. Pallida glaucin. * Glaucis, idos. f. [a glaucus] Grey-eyed. Petron. trib. sed non inven. Glauciscus, i. m. A fish, which being eaten in G L O broth by women, breeds them plenty of milk, Plin. 32. Hi. Glaucito, are. To cry like a whelp. Glaucitat catulus, .-/»(■/. Phil. v. 60. Glaucium, i. 11, foglauco colore] Anherbof a sea-green colour, Plin. 20. 7S. * Glaucoma, atis. n. et Glaucoma, a;, f. A disease in the crystalline humour of the eye, the pin, or web, a wall-eye. Felle testudinum glaucomata inungi prodest, Plin. 32. 14. Dolis glaucomam ob oculos objiciemus, Plant. Mil 2. 1. 70. * Qlaucopis. f. Owl-eijed, Gell. 2. 26. Aurita glaucopis, Jos. Seal, a Mart. 7. 87. 1. An owl. Sed al. leg. Lagopus. Glaucus, a, um. adj. [a -yAava-crw, Aa/mco, He- sych. Oeaipo), Eust] Grey, or blue, sky-colour- ed, azure, sea-green, or, as others, a bright and, fiery red, as in the eyes of an owl, &c. Glau- cus amictus, Virg. AEn. 8. 33. Glauci oculi, Plin. 11. 54. Glaucus, i.m. A kind offish, Plin. 32. 54. * Glaux, cis. f. The herb iniltwort, or sea tri- foly, Plin. 27. 58. Gleba, ae. f. (1) A clod, clot, or lump of earth. (2) A piece of a stone, (3) or other thing. Hinc Anglice glebe. (1) Putris se gleba resolvit, Virg. Geor. 1. 44. (2) Plin. 36. 4. (3) Gleba thuris, Lucr. 3. 328. Lac in niveas co- gere glebas, Nemes. Feci. 3. extr. II Glebalis, e. adj. Made of clods, or turfs, Amm. Glebarius, a, um. adj. Ploughing. Boves gle- barii, qui facile proscindunt. glebas, Varr. de L. L. 6. 4. Glebosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Full of clods, cloddy, Plin. 35. 50. Hard. leg. Gleba. Terra glebosior, Ibid. 35. 53. Glebula, se. f. dim. (1) A little clod. (2) A little piece of land. (1) Quae ossibus injicitur glebula, V. Max. 5. 3. extr. 3. (2) Saturabat glebula talis patrem ipsum turbamque casae, luv. 14. 166. II Glebulentus, a, um. adj. Cloddy. Terra gkbulenta, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 678. % Gle- bosus. Glessum, i. n. Crystal, beryl, or rather a kind of amber. Succinum quod ipsi glessum vocant, Tac. de Germ. 45. scrib. et glesum. * Gleuctnum, i. n. [a -/Xtn/cos', mustum] Oil of the first running, before the olives be, thoroughly pressed, Col. 12.51. Also made oil, Plin. 23. 46. ■r Gliconium, i. n. Camomile, Litt. ex Plin. Glinon. A kind of maple, Plin. 16. 26. Glirarium, i. n. A place where dormice arc kept, Varr. de R. R. 3. 15. GLIS, iris. m. [a Gr. eXeios, Mol. yeXeor, unde glis, Voss.1 A dormouse. Somniculosi glires, Mart. 3. 58. 36. W, Glis, gliris, animal. Glis, glitis, terra tenax. Glis, glissis, lappa, Vett. diet. Glis, dis. Venewedness, or mouldiness in bread, Litt. ex Vitruv. Glis, ssis. f. A thistle, or piny-root, Litt. ex Plin. sed non rep. Glis, glitis. f. [a 7X10, gluten] Viscosus, len- tus. Clammy earth, or potter's clay, Litt. sine auct. Gliscens, tis. pave. Growing, raging, increas- ing. Gliscente indies seditione, Liv. 6. 14. Dis- cordia gliscens, Tac. Conf. Sil. 5. 513. II Gliscerus, a, um.adj. [aglisco] Thatisbig, or increases, sumptuous, shining, Fest. * Glischromargos, i. m. [vox hybrid, ex yXiaXpo?, lentus, et marga; aut ex Anglico verbo, Glister, <$-c. Sed Harduinus in loc. cit. legit glyssomarga, ex yAvaauv, dulcior, &c] A kind of white marl, Plin. 17. 4. Glisco, ere. (1) To grow, or spread itself. (2) To wax fat and glisten, to look big and majestic. (3) To desire earnestly. (1) Punitis ingeniis gliscit auctoritas, Tac. Ann. 4. 35. 5. = Gliscere et vigere, Lbid. 16. 22. 9. Gliscere famam ipso spatio sinebat, Id. Hist. 2. 83. 1. Gliscunt jurgia, Lucr. 3. 478. gaudia, Id. 5. 10Gt). seditio, Liv. 42. 2. §6 Quae crescente luna gliscunt, deficiente contra deficiunt, Gell. 28. 8. Flatu giiscit anhelo, Val. Flacc. 2. 277. Gliscunt praecordia, Id. 3. 632. Sanie gliscit cutis, Stat. Theb. 1. 107. (2) Per hyemeni difficulter gliscit, Col. 8. 9. (3) Dulci gliscere ferro, Stat. Theb. 12. 639. Gliscis regnare, Lb id. 3. 73. II Globatim. adv. In a round, Amm. 27. 9. % Conglobatim, Liv. || Globatio. f. verb. A gathering round, or in a ball, Firm, t Conglobatio, Sen. Globatus, a, um. part. Made round. Forma mundi globata, Plin. 2. 2. Globo, are. act. unde globor. pass. To make round like a bowl, to gather round together. Guttae parvis globantur orbibus, Plin. 2. 65. Globari in rotunditatem, Id. 18. 34. 2 U 2 659 G L O G L U G O M GlobS«e. adv. In manner of a thing that it round, Frag. Poet. II Globosltas, ai is. f. A roundness-. Terra- globositas, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1. L6. .t R<> tunditas. Globdsus, a, am, adj. Hound, as a bowl. Mundus globosus, Cic. N. I). 2 19. Saxa glo. bosa, Lie. m. 29. Globulus, i. m. dim. (1) A little round bowl, or pellet, a button. (2) A lump of fine flour fried in oil, a cracknel. (.'() Also the nut of a cypress-tree. (1) Plin. 33. 27. (2) Cato, de tt. H. 79. (3) Lilt. Bed unde non dicit. Globum, i. n. A bowl, or any thing that is round, R. ex Mart. Globus, i. m. (1) A bowl, or other thing very round, a globe. (2) A ball, a clot. (.') A trooj), a squadron, or parti/ of soldiers. (4) A knot of men who jointly earn/ on any design. ;i) Globum (r. r>. GlSriandus, a, um. part. 7b be vaunted, or boasted. Nee in misera vita quidquam est prse- dicabileaul gloriandum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 17. Glorians, lis. part. / "hunting, bragging, boast- inn, Cic. N. D. 1. 26. et Tusc. 5. 14. Gloriatio, «"mis. verb. Glorying, boasting. Gloriatione dignaest beata vita, Cic. de Fin.:). « || Gloriator, oris. verb. Aboaster,abragger, a vaunter. :t; Magisque sum tanlae amicitiae cupitor, quam gloriator, Apul. Florid. 17. p. 807. Gloriaturus, a, um. part. About to boast. Haud negatura, si qua ommno fuisset, imo etiam glo- riatura, Suet. Tit. 10. II Glorifico, are. 7b glorify. Alios tempore vincta coronis glorificent, Prud. Hamart. 965. II Glorificor, ari, atus. pass. To be glorified. Deus potius glorificetur, Tert. Gloriola, as. f. dim. Small glory. Ut vivi gloriola nostra perfruamur, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. Glorior, an, atus sum. dep. To gloj'y, to brag, to boast and vaunt, to extol with boasting. $ Gloriari, absol. Gloriari inter suos, ad amicos, de se, de realiqua, contra aliquem, in re aliqua, in seipso, factis equitum; idem quod Cyrus; alicui insolenter, Cic. Gloriose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (I) Glo- riously, with great honour, richly. (2) Also vainly, proudly, braggingly. (1) Attilius glo- riose triumphavit, Cic. = Praeclare gloriosis- simeque vixerunt, Paterc. 2. 3. 2. (2) Quoniam haec plausibilia non sunt, gloriose loqui desinant, Cic. Tusc. 3. 21. Gloriosius de se pra^dicare, Id. pro Dom. 35. Gloriosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Glorious, or full of glory, renowned. (2) Also vain-glorious, (i) W. Fiiga nobis eloriosa, patriae calamitosa, Cic. de Div. 1. 28. Tllustria et gloriosa facta, Cic. de Fin. 1. 11. (2) = Vos nequam et gloriosa?, malaeque, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 55. Miles gloriosus, A blusterer, a bragga- docio, Ter. Eun. Prol. 31. Nihil neque insolens, neque gloriosum ex ore ejus exiit, JVej). Timol. 4. Gloriosissimus, Cic. Phil. 2. 11. Ut glorio- sissimas victorias ceu danmosas reipublicas in- creparet, Suet. Tib. 52. Ilium diem aut glorio- sissimum inter majores, aut i^nominiosum apud posteros fore, 7bc. Hist. 5. 17. 4. J| Glos, glotis, f. [a Gr. YaAwv] The husband's sister, or brother's wife, Fest. Gloris non glotis gen. Prise, dicit. _* Glossa, ae. f. [-yXwo-o-a, lingua] A tongue, or dialect, a particular way of speech, a strange, or hard, term ; also the interpretation of such words, or terms, a gloss. Interpretationem lingua? secretions (quasGraeci rXcocro-as- vocant) discere, Quint. 1. 1. * Glossarium, i. n. A glossary, a dictionary, or table, to show the signification of words in divers tongues. Vos philosophi estis, mera, ut M. Cato ait, niortuaria gloss;iria, Gell. 18. 7. ut nos dicimus, almanacks out of date. II Glossarius, i. ni. An interpreter of hard or strange words. II Glossatus, a, um. Expounded, interpreted or made plain. * Glossema, titis. n. A strange word seldom used, an obsolete or poetical ivord, an exposi- tion, or gloss, Quint. 1. 8. * Glossographus, i. m. [ex fXwacra, lingua, et 7pa0w, scribo] He that sets down, and inter- prets strange words. * Glossopetra, ae. f. A precious stone like a man's tongue, Solin. c. 50. et Plin. 37. 59. Glotero, ate. [vox fictttia a sono] To cry like a stork, Auct. Phil. 29. * Glottis, idis. f. A bird of the kind of quails, having a long tongue, Plin. 10. 33. GLuBO, ere, bi," ltum. act. [a yXvcpu), scalpo] To pull off the bark, or rind, of a tree, to pull off the skin, to flay, to strip. Salictum caedito, glubito, arcteque deligato, Cato, 33. Item sensu obscceno, Catull. 56. 5. Gluma, a?, f. [a «lubendo] The husk of corn, chaff, Varr. de R.'R. 1. 48. Gluten, mis. n. et Glutinum, i. n. Glue, paste, solder. Glutine materies taurino jungi- tur una, Lucr. 6. »068. Boum coriis glutinum excoquitur, Plin. 11. 94. II Glutinamen, inis. n. A gluing together, or any clammy matter, Sidon. % Glutinatio. Gluttnanieutum, i. n. Paste, or gluish matter, Plin. 13. 25. Glutinandus, a qether, or closed. 'Cels. 5. 20. Glutinatio, onis. f. verb. A gluing, or closing together. Neque desperari debet solida gluti- natio vulneris, Cels. 7.27. Conidutinatio, Cic. Glutlnator, oris. m. verb. One that glues, Cic. ad Att. 4. 4. Gluttno, are. act. (1) To glue, paste, or solder. um. part. 7b be glued to- Ubi vulnusglutinandum est, (•_') 7b close up. (1) Vis bituminis glutinat, Plin. 35. 51. (2) Vulnus glutinare, Cels. 5. 2. Glfttinor, ari, atus. pass. 7'o be glued, pasted, or closed up. Farina chart» glutinantur, Plin. 22. (ii). Quo genere sistitur sanguis, et vulnus glutinatur, Id. 29. 11. Glutlnosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Clammy, gluish. Glutiaosus cibus, Cels. 7. 25. Pus glutiuosum, Id. 5. 2.5. Terra glutinosis- sima, Col. 3. 11. extr. Glutio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [a Gr. -yXi/fo)] To swallow. Quales epulas putamus glutuse induperatorem ? Juv. 4. 28. TT Glutire vocem, To rattle in the throat, Plin. 10. 16. Gluto, onis. in. [a glutio] A greedy-gut, one who devours much meat, a glutton, Pers. 5. 112. sed Casaub. leg. glutto, a'bl. a gluttus. Gluttus, i. m. The throat, or meat-pipe, the gullet, Pers. 5. 112. Glutus, a, um. [a glus, i. e. gluten] Compact, thrust hard .together. Locus bene glutus siet, t'tilo, c. 45. II * Glycon'mm, i. n. A kind of foot in verses, Sidon. el Gram. II * Glycupicron [ex fXvKvs, dulcis, et niKpos, amarus] Dulcamarum, Bitter-sweet, Sidon. II * Glycymerldes. f. pi. A kind of fish, and delicate meat, Litt. ex Macrob. * Glycyrrhiza, ae. f. [ex -^\vkv;, dulcis, etpo. * Gory t us. id. quod corytus. A quiver, or boxo-case, Ov. Tiist. ,">. 7. 15. Gosstpinus, a, um. adj. Of cotton, or bombast, fustian, Litt. t'.r Plin. Gnssipion, i. n. ^-/ /ret' //k;/: Zxws cotton; also cotton, or bombast, Plin. 19. 2. Giabaliilus, i. m. ^-/ little bed, or couch, Apul. Met. I. p. -2.!. dim. a * Gr&batus, i. m. (1) A couch, a bed to rest on in the afternoon. (2) A mean small bed to carry from place to place. (1) IB Dei circum- cursant non modo lectos, sed etiam grabatos, Cic. Div. 2. 63. (2) Tripes grabatus, bipes mensa, Mart. 12. 32. 11. Gracllenlus, a, um. adj. Slender, meagre, slim, Enn. ap. Non. ef Gellius, 4. 12. et 19. 7. Gracilesco, ere. incept. To wax small, slen- der, or thin, to grow slim, Plin. 17. 35. sed alii aliter leg. Gracilipes, Fdis. Slender-shanked. Epitheton eiconia, ap. Petron. Arb. c. 55. Gracilis, e. adj. verb, or, comp. limus, sup. [a cracere aut gracere, gracileru esse, Becm.~\ (I) Small, slim," slender. (2) Lean, meagre. (3) Unfruitful, poor, thin. (4) Young, tender, soft, or weak, (1) Fuit gracillimis cruribus, Suet. Ner. 51. Utgraciles sient virgines, Ter. Eu n. 2. 3. 21. (2) = Corpora graciliora, sic- cioraque, Plin. 34. 19. (3) Gracilis vindemia, Plin. Epist. 8. 15. 1. (4) Puer gracilis, Hor. Od. 1. 5. 1. Gracilitas, atis. f. (1) Slenderness, slimness, lankness. (2) Weakness, leanness. (1) Gra- cilitas crurum, Suet. Cat. 3. corporis, Plin. Ep. 2. 11. 15. Leg. et in plur. 31 Studiosi non tarn habitus corporis o)>imos, quam gracilitates consectantur, Cic. de CI, Orat. (2) = Gracili- tas et ititirmitas corporis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 91. II Gracilitudo, inis. f. Slenderness, Ace. ap. Non. 2. 364. Gracilio, are. To cackle as a hen. Gallina gracillat, Auct. Phil. 25. + Gracilus, a, um. pro Gracilis, Lucil. Graciilus, i. m. A jackdaw, or Cornish chough, a jay, Plin. 11. 79. Also a fish, Litt. ex eod. dim. a f Gracus, i. m. A crow, a Ko^af, Kopano?, Varr. sed rar. occ. Gradarius, a, um. Wliichgoes softly, that has a soft and gentle pace, Sen. Ep. 40. Equus gradarius, An ambling nag, Lucil. ap. Non. 1. 60. Gradatim. adv. By degrees, by steps, by lit- tle and little, gradually. = Hoiiores gradatim sing:ulos assequi, Cic. post. Med. ad Quirit. 2. Gradatio, onis. f. (1) A going step by step. (2) Met. Also gradation, a figure in rhetoric. (1) Marmoreis copiis gradationes fieri debent, Vitruv. 5. 3. (2) Ad Her en. 4. 25. Gradatus, a, um. Made with steps, Plin. 13. 7. Giadiens, tis. part. Going. Lente gradiens asellus, Ov. Met. 11. 179. Conf. Sil. 15.230. Gradior, i, gressus sum. dep. [a gradus] To go, or walk, to go step by step, to march along. (Jno graditur comitatus Achate, Virg. JEn, 1. 316. Graditur tardus senio, Sen. Here. Fur. 204. T Gradivicola, a. c. g. He that worships the God Mars, Sil. 4. 222. Gradivus, i. m. A name of Mars, the god of war. Arma Serestus lecta refert humeris tibi, rex Gradive, tropaum, Virg. JEn. 10. 542. Gradus, us. m. (1) A step, or stair. (2) A pace. (3) A round of a ladder. (4) A de- gree in consanguinity. (5) A rank, or quality. (6) An occasion, entry, or way, to a thing. (7) A station, or place, proper, or melaph. (8) 4lso a curling, or crisping, of the hair, as it were by steps. (9) A degree in the heavens. (1) Gradus templi tollebantur, Cic. pro Sext. 15. (2) Q.uum legiones certo gradu aceedere Galli viderent, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 9. Met. Pleno gradu in^redi, To pursue with the greatest application, Trebon. Cic. Fam. 12. 16. '3) Scalarum gradus, Cic. Earn. 6. 7. (4) Ov. Met. 13. 143. (5) Gradu amplissimo dignitatis locare aliquem, Cic. pro Mur. 14. (6) = Gra- dus atqueaditus ad catera, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 15. (7) Xerxes a Themistocle gradu depulsus est, Nep. Themist, 5. = Fortis animi est non perturbari in rebus asperis, nee gradu dejici, Cic. Off. 1. 23. (8) Quint. (9) Manil. 2. '670. \ Gradum accelerare, Liv. 2. 43. celerare, Virg. sEn. 4. 641. addere, Liv. 26. 9. revocare, Virg. jEn. 6. 128. Pleuo gradu tendere, Liv. 9. 45. (J R A Gradum dignitatis consequi, Cic. pro Clu. 55. Ascendere gradum altiorem, Id. pro Mur. 27. ail gradum altiorem, Id. Off, 2. 18. Grsecanicus, a, um. adj. Greek, or of Greece, Plin. 36. 63. Groece. adv. In Greek. Greece reddere, Cic de Oral. 1. 35. Bcribere, Id. Off. 3. 32. || Grseciensis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, Greece, Gell. 19. L0 ' J Groecus, Vett. Graecismus, i. m. The custom of the Greeks, their way of speaking, a Grecism, as, Sensil medios delapsus in hostes, Virg. .A'/;. 2. 377. for so delapsuni. Neque plebi militia volenti putabatur, Sail. B. J.84. Graecor, ari, Situs sum. dep. (1) To play the Greek, to use their exercises, or as some take it, to drink and revel, as they used to do. (2) Also to speak Greek. (1) Si Romana fatiget militia assuetum Gracari, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 11. (2) Sidon. J Grace loqui, Cic. * Gracostasis, is. f. A place in Borne, where the ambassadors of Greece used to lodge, Varr. de L. L. 4. 32. Graciila, a. f. A kind of rose, Plin. 21. 10. Graciilus, i. m. dim. [ft Gracus] A poor little Grecian, Cic. pro Mil. 21. Graciilus, a, um. adj. (I) Grecian. (2) Also silly, vain, trifling. (3) Haranguing. (J) Gracula vites, Col. 3. 2. (2) = Lieptum et Graculum negotium, Cic. Tusc. 1. 35. (3) Gracula concio, Cic. pro Place. 10. Gracus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Greece, a Greek, a Grecian. Graca litera, Nep. in Prcef. IT Graca fide mercari, Plant. Asin. 1. 3. 47. To buy with ready money. Grajiigena, a. c. g. A Greek born. Graju- genum domos linquimus, Virg. AEn. 3. 550. Grajus, a, um. adj. A Grecian, belonging to the Greeks, Lucr. 1. 67. Grajus snltus, Nep. Hannib. 3. Graja Camcena, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 38. II Gralla, arum. pi. f. Stilts, catches, crutches, Non. 2. 361. Grallator, oris. m. He that goes on crutches, or stilts, a stalker. Vinceretis cervum cursu, grallatorem gradu, Plaut. Pocn. 3. 1. 27. alii autem leg. clavatorem. Grallatorius, a, um. adj. ut, Grallatorius gra- dus, A great long stride, as if it were icith stilts, Plaut. Amph. 4. 3. 52. II Grallipes. adj. A great stalker, as if he walked upon stilts, Litt. ex Apul. GRAMEN, inis. n. (1) Grass. (2) All kinds of herbs. (1) Fecialis ex arce graminis her- bam puram attulit, Liv. 1. 24. Gramina dnrat cruor, Val. Place. 7. 357. (2) Coluber mala gramina pastus, Virg. JEn. 2. 471. Griimia, a. f. The rheum that is in the eye. Crethmusagrius gramias tollit, Plin. 25. 96. Gramineus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, grass, grassy. Gramineus campus, Virg. ^En. 5. 287. cespes, Ov. Amor. 2. 16. 10. Gra- mmes area, Sil. 4. 703. Gramiuei tori, Val. Place. 8. 255. Graminosus, a, um. adj. Overgrown with grass. Graminosus a°er, Col.Praf. lib. 1. Gramiosus, a, um. That has a rheum in the eyes, Non. ex Caeil. * Grammateus, i. m. [a 7pa$o>, scribo] A notary, or scrivener. Quern cuncti gramma- tea dicebant, Apul. Met. 11. p. 380. Lat. Scriba. * Grammatias, a. m. A kind of jasper, with white strokes, or lines overthwart, Plin. 37. 37. * Grammatica, a. f. vel Grammatice, es. f. Grammar, the art of grammar, Cic. de Fin. 3.2. Grammatica, orum. n. pi. Grammar rules, or institutions, Cic. de Orat. 1. 42. II Grammaticalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, grammar, Gramm. II Grammaticaliter. adv. Like a grammarian, grammatically, Spart. i More grammatici. II Grammaticaster, tri. m. A paltry school master, or smatterer in grammar, a pedant, Seal, i Grammatista, Suet. Grammatice. adv. Like a grammarian, 16 Aliud est Latine, aliud grammatice loqui, Quint, 1. 6. Grammaticus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a grammarian, of, or belonging to, grammar. Grammatica tribus, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 40. * Grammaticus, i. m. [a ypa/jL/jia, litera] A grammarian, a teacher of grammar. Gram- matici certant, Hor. A. P. 78. Lat. Literator, et literatus. * Grammatis jaspis, id. quod grammatias, Plin. 37.37. sed grammatias Hard. leg. * Grammatista, ae. m. A smatterer'in gram- mar, a pedant, Suet, de Illust. Gram. 4. * Grammati'.phorus, i. n. A carrier of let- ters, Hier. X Tabellarius, Cic. * Grammatophylacimn, i. n. A place where records, or common writings, are kept, JCC. % Tabularium, Cic. (i R A * Granimicus, a, um. Made In/ lines, de- monstrated by lines. Grammicis explicationi- bua explicare, Vitruv. !». l. || Grammosus, eive Gramiosus, a, um. Vid. Gramiosus. Grauarium, i. n. A granary, or (jnmer, where corn i.s kept, a grange. X Cur tua plus laudes cumeris granaria nostris 1 Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 53. Triticum condi oportet in granaria subli- mia, Varr.de Jl. Jl. l. 57. Granatum, i. n. A pomegranate tree, Plin. 15. 11. Granatus, a, um. adj. That has many grains and kernels. = Mala dulcia granata, qure Pu- nica vocantur, Col. 12. 41. II Graudavitas, atis. f. Great age, antiquity, Ace. et Pacuv. up. Non. 2. 365. Grandavus, a, um. Very old. Grandavi pa- tres, Ov. Met. 7. 160. senes, Luc. 3. 518. Gran- dava custos, Val. Place. 5. 357. Grandeseo, ere. incept. To grow great and big. Triplice grandescere fcetu, Cic. de Div. 1. 9. ex poeta. Sua de materia grandescere, Lucr. 1. 192. Grandtciilus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat big, or great. Grandiculi globi, Plaut. Pocn. 2. 35. II Grandiricus, a, um. adj. Mens grandifica, A great or brave mind, Amm. 18. 15. + Grandigro, are. To go away a main pace, Litt. ex Plaut. II Grandiloquentia, a. f. Loftiness of slyle, or speech, Khet. % Gravitas sententiarum, et ma- jestas verborum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 17. Grandtloquus, a, um. That speaks in a lofty style. Grandiloqui, ut ita dicam, fuerunt, Cic. de Orat. G. iSggp Hinc videtur vel ab eo, vel ipsius demum seculo, natum, Grandino, are. To hail, IB Quaritur quare hyeme ningat, non grandinet, Sen. Q. N. 4. 4. Grandinosus, a, um. adj. Full of hail, sub- ject to hail, Col. 3. 1.. Grandio, ire, ivi, itum. act. i. e. grandem fa- cio. To make greater, or larger. Grandire ali- cui gradum, To make one mend his pace, Plaut. Aul. 1.1. 10. Graudior, iri, itus. pass. To grow, and come to its full bigness, Cato, de R. R. 161. Grandis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Great, ancient. (2) Large, capital. (3) Con- siderable, of great value. (4) Lofty, sump- tuous, grand. (5) Plentiful, fruitful. (6) Big, or huge. (7) Sublime. (1) JEvum grande, Lucr. 2. 1141. (2)Grandibus Uteris P. Afiicani nomen erat incisum, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. (3) Pre- tium grande, Ov. Epist. 7. 74. (4) Cubiculum grande et altum, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. 1. meliores autem. libb. sub^rande. (5) Seges grandissima, Varr. de R. R. 1. 52. (6) Grandia ossa, Virg. Gear. 1. 497. (7) = Orator grandior, et quo- dammodo excelsior, Cic. de Orat. 34. II Grandjs.onus, a, um. That makes a great sound, Sedul. % Magniloquus, graudiloquus. Grauditas, atis. f. (1) Largeness, greatness, bigness. (2) Height, loftiness. (3) Also a great age, oldness. (1) Propr. sign, exem- plum deest. (2) Apparet ex genere et ^randi- tate verborum, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 31. (3) Granditas atatis, Sisenna. II Grandtter. adv. Mainly, hugely, Sidon. Ep. 7. 2. i Admodum, vehementer. Grandiusciilus, a, um. adj. Someichat big, of good stature, or age. Grandiuscula prof'ecta est illinc, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 19. Grando, inis. f. (I) Hail. (2) Also a little hard swelling in the eyelids. (1) Subita pra- cipitans cadit grando, Cic. de Orat. 3. 39. (2) ExCalep. qui de auct. tacet. II Granea, a. f. A kind of food of parched corn, Hier. Granifer, a, um. That bears grains of corn. Graniferum agmen, Ov. Met. 7. 638. i. e. for- mica. Granosus, a, um. adj. Full of grains, or ker- nels. Rosa inclusa granoso cortice, Plin. 21. 10. GRANCM, i. n. (1) A grain, oi any corn. (2) A kernel, of any fruit. (3) A barley-corn, the least of measures. (1) Granum tritici, Plaut. Stich. 4. I. 52. (2) Granum thuris, Plaut. Graua papaver habet, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 24. (3) Litt. unde incert. * Graphiarium, i. n. [a ypatpcu, scribo] A pen-case, a pen and ink-horn, a case, §c. to lodge pencils in, Mart. 14. 21. * Graphiarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to writing. Graphiaria theca, A pen-case, Suet. Claud. 35. II * Graphice, es. f. The art of painting, limning, or drawing ; also a careful minding of what one is to write, Bud. * Graphice. adv. Artificially, exactly, to the life. Graphice facetus, Plaut. Pers. 2. 5. 5. exornari, Id. Trin. 3. 3. 38. * Graphicoterus, a, um. adj. More perfect, 661 G 11 A G 11 A G R A or excellent. Graphicoterara efficient in aspectu delectationem, litruv. 4.4. * Graphicus, a, urn, adj. Perfect, excellent, as it were draiim in wax, fine and curiuus, done to the life. \;v in haln's servum graph icum, pus est graphio lassare teaendol Ov. Amor. 1 11. 23. Grassanflum est. A man must proceed. Oonsilio grassandum, si nihil vires iuvent, f.iv. io. it. Grassandum ad clara penclis, Sil. 1. 570. Grassaos, t is. part. Assailing, attacking. Per omnes nervos articulosque humore pestifero grassante, Just. 23. 2. Grassante sonoexilius in anerusto, Plin. 2. 82. Conf. Sil. 8. 331. Grassatio, <"iuis. F. verb. A ranging about to rob and hill, a padding, or robbing on the highway, Plin. 13. 43. Grassator, oris. m. A padder, or robber on the higlurag, a banditto, a highwayman, an as- sailant, or aggressor, a straggler, or stroller. 36 Viator bene vestitus causa massatori fuisse dicitur, cur ab eo spoliaretur, Cic. de Fato, 15. Grassattira, ae. f. idem quod grassatio. = Tu- enda> pacis a irrassaturis et latrociniis curam habuit, Suet. Tib. 37. Grassatus, a, imi. part. Attacking. Neque in se uno, sed in aliis quoque omnibus hac semper arte grassatos dixit, Jus. 38. 6. Grassor, ari, atus sum. dep. freq. [a gradior] (1) To march, as soldiers do. (2) Met. To pro- ceed. (3) To assail and set upon, to pad, or rob upon the highicay. (4) To rage and spread, as an infection does. (1) Se jure grassari ait non vi, Liv. 3. 44. (2) Dux animus ad gloriam vir- tutis via grassatur, Sail. B. J. 1. (3) Omni rapinarum genere grassari, Suet. Vesp. 6. (4) Pestilentia grassabatur, Vict, de Cms. 23. 4. ^T Grassari adversus omnes, To play freaks with them, Suet. Calig\ 34. in possessionem at;ri, To enter upon it by force, to make a forcible entry, Liv. 6. $ assentando, Liv. 45. 23. ob- sequio, Hor. S. 2. 5. 93. Gratabundus, a, um. [a grator] With joy, or thanks. Proxinn militum gratabundi respon- dent, Tac. Hist. 1. 18. 4. sed Ryck. grata auditu leg. Gratans, tis. part. Gratulating, welcoming. Obviam praebet se gratantibus, Tac. Abest gratantibus ^son, Ov. Met. 7. 162. Conf. Sil. 13. 798. II Gratanter. adv. Kindly, willingly, Aur. Vict. Epit. in Nerva. t Luueuter, Veit. Grate, adv. Thankfully, gratefully, accept- ably. Grate meminit, Cic. de Fin. 1.19. Nee a debitoribus magis quam acreditoribus gratius excepta, Just. 12. 11. II Grateolens, tis. Well savouring, smelling pleasantly, Litt. ex Apul. + Bene olens. Grates, pi. f. in nom. et accus. tantum. Thanks, requital. Grates tihi ago, summe sol, Cic. \ Grates alicui agere, Cic. Somn. Scip. I. habere et agere, Curt. 9. 21. persolvere, Virg. JEn. 1. 605. exsolvere, Val. Flacc. 7. 284. reddere, Id. 4. 557. Gratia, se. f. [a gratus] (1) Grace, favour, good will, kindness. (2) Honour, reputation. (3) Gracefulness, loveliness. (4) An obliga- tion, a favour, a courtesy, a good turn. (5) An acknowledgment, or thanks, for a kindness. (6) A retaliation for an ill turn. (7) Sake, cause, or occasion. (8) Also excuse, pardon. (I) §6 Ubi odium et gratia desierit, jus vahiit, Tac. 6. 26. Fratrum gratia rara est, Ov. Met. 1. 145. ,TT In gratiam redire, To be reconciled after falling out, Meton. anteced. pro cons. Nep. Attic. 17. (2) Ex hoc labore magnam gra- tiam ruagnamque dignitatem sum collecturus, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 16. (3) = Narrationem omni gratia et venere exornandam puto, Quint. 4. 2. f4) Gratia gratiam parit, Sen. (5) Gratiam qui refert habet,et qui habet in eo ipso quod babet, refert, Cic. pro Plane. 28. V Sine gratia esse, To be thankless, Plaut. Aul. 2. 5. 11. (6) Qui referam sacrilego illi gratiam? Ter. Fun. 5. 3. 2 (7) Ea gratia simufavi, vos ut pertentarem, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 9. (8) Omnium quae impie ne- farieque fecisti, gratiam facio, Liv. 3. TT Est .sratia, No, I thank you, Plaut. Gratiam alicui facere alicujus rei, To dispense with, ur excuse him from it, Suet. Aug. 38. g^T Frequentius dicimus, refe.ro gratiam, quam habeo gratias ; item frequentius habeo gratiam quam ago gra- tiam. \ ix enim audimus, ago gratiam, sed gra- 662 lias. Et raro, refcro gratias, sed gratiam. Item ago (/rates, sed saepius apud poetas, /Jol. Gratis, arum. pl.f. (1) Thanks. (2) Also the (,' races, the three goddesses. (1) Diis, pol, habeo gratias, Ter. 'Andr. 4. 5 31. = Dixit Be maxima* diis gratias agere atque habere, That he thanked, and still would thank, Nep. Timol. 4. Benevolentiae alicujus gratias agere, Vid. Curt. 3. 18. (2) Solutis Gratia; zonis, Hor. Od. 1. 30. 6. $ Benevolentiae gratias agere, Curt. 3. 8. 7. Gratiam referre in inalam par- tem, To be even with one, Cic. Am. 15. Gratificans, tis. part. Gratifying. Gratifi- cans matri, Suet. Neron. 7. Gratiffcalio, «"mis. f. verb. A gratifying, or doing of a pleasure. = Cum imbecillitatem, gratificationero, et benevolentiam ponitis, Cic. N. I). 1. 44. II Gratiticator, oris. m. He that gratifies, Aug. Gratificor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To gratify, or do a good turn, or pleasure, to one. (2) To give way, or yield. (1) De eo, quod ipsis su- perat, aliis gratificari volunt, Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. (2) Potential paucorum libcrtatem suam grati- ficari, extremue est dementia;, Sail. B. J. 3. Gratiis. id. quod gratis. Abjicienda est, si non pretio, gratiis, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7.26. II Gratiose. adv. For favour, acceptably, graciously, Dig. Graticsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Gracious, in great favour, or esteem, well liked of. (2) Procured by favour. (3) Also thankful. (1) Eramus gratiod apud Gtsarem, Cic. Attic. 15. 4. Gratiosus erat apud popu- lum, V. Max. 8. 1. damn. 3. (2) Ante emerita stipendia gratiosa missio, Liv. 3. (3) Gell. 9. 12. TT Gratiosior quam Cn. Calidius, Cic. Verr. 5. 20. Cum adversario gratiosissimo contendere, Cic. Gratiosissimus reus, Plin. Ep. 3. 9. 25. Gratis, adv. contr. ex gratiis. (1) Freely, gratis, for nothing. (2) Without hope of re. ward. (1) Gratis conviva recumbis, Mart. 3. 30. (2) Ut virtu tes omnes per seipsas gratis diligant, Cic. de Fin. 2. 26. II Gratissime. adv. Very willingly, Macrob. Gratito, are. To crank, or cry, like a goose, to gaggle, Auct. Philom. 19. II Gratitudo, inis. f. Thankfulness, gratitude. X Gratus animus, Cic. Grato. adv. Thankfully, Litt. ex Plaut. + Grato, are. id. quod grator, Lilt, ex Tib. Grator, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To thank one. (2) To congratulate, to bid welcome, to wish joy. (1) Cupimus Jovis Opt. Max. templum gratantes, ovautesque ad ire, Liv. 1. 1. (2) In- veni, germaua, viam; gratare sorori, Virg. AEn. 4. 478. Gratuito. adv. Frankly, freely, without re- ward. Ubi malos praemia sequuntnr, baud facile quisquam gratuito bonus est, Sail. Or at. Philippi, inter fragm. Gratuito potius malus, atone crudelis erat, Id. B. C. 16. Gratuitus, a, um. adj. Gratuitous, freely bestowed, without hire, or reward. 36 Quid liberalitas? gratuitane est, an mercenaria? Cic. de Legg. 1. 18. Hospitium gratuitum, Plin. 35. 35*. Gratuitum ministerium, V. Max. 5. 2. 10. Gratulabundus, a, um. Rejoicing with one, or wishing one joy. Quo se omnfs Campano- rum multitudo gratulabundaeffudit, Liv. 7. 33. Velut gratulabundus patriae exspiravit, Just. 6. 8. 13. vid. et Gell. 3. 15. Gratulans, tis. part. Congratulating. Ipsos illi deos gratulantes tulere obviam, Just. 5. 4. Conf. Liv. 37. 3. Gratiilatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A rejoicing, congratulating, or irishing one joy. (2) Also thanksgiving. (1) 36 Gratulatio permista fuit complorationi, V. Max. 1. 8. ext. 11. (2) Gra- tae diis immortalibus nostras gratulationes erunt, Cic. Philipp. 14. 3. Gratulator, oris. m. verb. He that rejoices at the good of another. Fit ut gratulator laetior sit quam is, cui quis gratuletur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 33. II Gratulatrix, icis. f. verb. She that rejoices, or congratulates, Sidon. Gratulor, ari, atus sum. dep. dim. [a grator, ari] (1) To congratulate, rejoice, or be' glad. (2) To bid welcome, to wish one joy. (3) Also to thank. (1) Gratulari temporibus, Plin. Epist. 4. 27. 5. (2) Gratulor tibi affinitate viri optimi, Cael. Cic. Fain. 8. 13. (3) Desine deos gratulando obtundere, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 6. } Gratulari alicui adventum, de adventu, pro aliqua re, Ter. et Cic. Gratulari alicui aliqua re, Cic. Alt. 5. 20. de aliqua re, Ibid. 4. 1. in aliqmi re, Id. apud aliqnem, Suet. Claud. 6. ggp= Gratulor in adventum, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 28. Omittunt in omnes, quas vidi, editt. Fab. Thes. GRATUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. 'I) Grateful, thankful (2) Kind. {3) Accept. able, welcome. (1) = Memorem me dices et gratum, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 43. Gratus alicui, Cic. Fam, 5. 15. in aliquem, Liv. 2. 8. (2) = Ut beneficentior, gratiorque adversus bene merentes fiam, Sen. Hen. 1. 4. (3j Quo magis hoc homi- nes timuerant, eo gratior civilis tanti imperato- ris reditus fuit, Paterc. 2. 40. Gratissima auditu illi est ejus vox, V. Max. 8. 14. ext. 1. Ista non solum rata mini erunt, sed etiara grata, Cic. Fam. 7. 23. IT Gratum alicui facere, To oblige him, to do him a kindness, Cic. = Memor, optatus, Cic. II Gravamen, n. A grievance, Sidon. Gravandus, a, um. part. To be weighed down. Non gravanda cymba ingenii, Propert. 3. 3. 22. Gravans, tis. part. Weighing down. Sunt poina gravantia minus, Ov. Met. 13. 812. Gravastellus, i. m. Heavy, dull, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 14. Gravate. adv. Grievously, painfully, with regret, or an ill will, grudgingly. 36 Errauti monstrant viam benigne, non gravate, Cic. pro Balb. Gravatim. adv. Idem. Hand gravatim socia arma Ilutulis junxit, Liv. 1. 2. Nimia levitate cadunt plerum'iue gravatim, Lucr. 3. 388. II Gravator, oris. m. verb. He that grieves, or troubles, Aug. Gravatus, a, um. part. (1) Weighed down, burdened, loaded, drowsy, heavy, and hanging down. (2) Met. Also displeased, grudging. (3) Loth to do a thing. (1) Corpus gravatum anxietate animi, Curt. 4. 50. vulneribus, Id. 30. 18- Gravatus casu, V. Max. 8. ,13. 5. rustico opere, Id. 5. 4. 3. (2) 36 Ob-eqnentem deara, atijue baud gravatam patronam, exequuntur, Plant. Bud. 1. 5. 3. (3) Vid. Gravor. II Gravedtnose. adv. Sluggishly, sleepily, drowsily, heavily, Aug. $. Graviter. Giavedtnosus, a, um. (I) Heavy-headed, full of rheum in the head. (2) Also that causes the mur, or pose, in the head. (1) Dicimus grave- dinosos quosdam, qnosdam torminosos, Cic. Tusc. 4. 12. (2) Plin. 18. 38. Gravedo, inis. f. Hie pose, mur, or stuffing of the head; also heaviness. Gravedini, quaeso, omni rationesubveni, Cic. Attic. 16. 14. Vid. et Cels. 4. 4. Graveolens, tis. adj. [a gravis et olens] That has a strong smell, stinking. Fauces graveo- lentis Averni, Virg. AEn. 6. 201. Graveolentia, vs. f. A strong smell, a stink, ingness. Mulcet graveolentiam oris, Plin. 28. 49. habitus, Ibid. c. 12. Gravescens, tis. part. Waxing great, grow, ing worse and worse. Gravescentia iudies pub- lieamala, Tac. Ann. 14. 51. 1. Gravesco, ere. incept. (1) To be burdened, to u-ax heavy. (2) To grow great with young. (3) To grow worse. (1) Fcetu nemus omne graves- cit, Virg. Geor. 2. 429. (2) Cameli lac habent, donee iterum gravescant, Plin. 11. 96. (3) Gra- vescit valetudo Augusti, Tac. Ann. 1. 5. 1. II Gravtdatio, onis. f. verb. A getting with child, Dig. Gravldatus, a, um. part. Impregnated, got with young. Terra gravidata semiuibus omnia parit* Cic. JV. D. 2. 33. Graviditas, atis. f. A being great with young. = Graviditates et partus aflerre, Cic. 'N. I). 2.46. Gravido, are. act. (1) To impregnate. (2) To load, or thwack. (1) Vid. Gravidatus. (2) Hie teinhonestegravidavit probro, Cecil. Gravidoi'j ari, "atus. pass. To be great with child, Aurel. Vict, in Adr. 14. Gravidus, a, um. adj. (I) Impregnated, great, or big, with young. (2) Heavy, weighty. (3) Full. (4) Plentiful. (1) Haec se e Pamphilo gravidam dixit esse, Ter. Andr. 3. 2.33. Equse vento gravida», Virg. Geor. 3. 275. Pecudes gravida?, Id. 2. 150. (2) Armatus stipitis gra- vidi nodis, Virg. AZn. 1. 507. (3) Gravida sa- gittis pharetra, Hor. Od. 2. 22. 3. (4) Gravidas flukes, Virg. Geor. 2. 143. Graviloquus, a, um. adj. That speaks gravely and seriously, Lexicogr. ex Plaut. GRAVIS, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Heavy, weighty, filled with. (2) Big with child. (3) Met. 'Of weight, or importance, solemn. (4) Grave, serious. (5) Grievous, troublesome. (6) Stinking, rank, of a strong smell. (7) Bass in music. (8) Old. (9) Full. (10) Loaded, oppressed. (11) Hard, difficult. (12) Hard of concoction, hard to be digested. (13) Unwholesome. (14) Grave, approved. (15) Dear. (16) Fat, plump. (17) Sharp, re- prehensory. (18) Faint, languid. (1) Saxum «rave Sisy'phon urget, Ov. Met. 13. 26. Gravia plaustra, Virg. Geor. 3. 140. Thalam gravem armis diripuit, Flor. 3. 1. 11. h. e. refertam vel repletam. (2) Sacerdos Marte gravis, Virg. AEn. 1. 278. (3) = 33 Quod apud omnes leve et iufirmum est, id apud judicem grave et sane- G R E turn esse duceturl 67c. pro S. Rose. 2. (4) Vir gravis pietate, Virg. sE'n. 1. 155. (5) .*U Fere vero graviorem accessionera levior mix sequitur, Gels. 3. 5. S3 Vilim hoc quod loquar, diis immortalibus gratum potius videri, guana grave, Cic. de Lego. 2. 16 Gravissimus dolor, '/'. Max. 2. 2. 5. (6) Odor gravis oris, Oy. ^/. Am. 3. "277. (7) SB Acuta cum gravibns tem- perans varios aequabiliter concentus efficit, Cic. SoJiin. Scip. 5. (8) Gravis Accsl.s, Virg. ASn. 5. 387. (9) Gravis vino, Or. J/e/. 10. 438. cil>o, Id. Epist. 14. 33. (10) Ibat lento gradu, quasi gravis vinculis, Plin. 7. 27 10. (11) 3i Hsec gravia sunt dura ignores, ubi cogndris facilia, Ter. Heaut. 5. 5 14. (12) 26 Levissima suilla est, gravissima bubula, Cels. 2. 18. 1. Negas ullum esse eibum tain gravem, quin is die et nocte couroquatur, Cic. N. 1). 2. 9. (13) r= Gravissimus et pestilentissimus annus, Cic. Fain. 5. 16. 36 Non ex gravi loco in salubrem transittis satis tutus est, Cels. 1. 3. (14) Quanta tuus animus est natu gravior, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 32. Ties gravissimi nislorici, Nep. Alcib. 11. (15) Ccepit grave pretium fructibus esse, Sail. Frag in. (16) Gravissimam suem tacit glans quema, Plin. 16. 8. (17) Graves condones, Cces. B. C. 2. 18. Gravissima verba, V. Max. 6. 1. 1. (18) Non insueta graves tentabunt pabula feetas, Virg. Eel. 1. 50. Gravistellus. A fat, corpule?il, or heavy man, Plaut. al. gravastellus, quod vide. Gravitas, litis, f. (1) Heaviness, weightiness. (2) Met. Gravity, authority, majesty. (3) Grievousness, or greatness, of a thing. (4) Stiffness, benumhedness. (5) Unwholesome- tiess. (6) Stinking, a strong smell. (7) Diffi- culty. (1) = Tanta coutentio gravitatis et ponderum, Cic. N. D. 2. 45. (2) Quanta illi fuit gravitas? quanta in oratione majestas? Cic. de Am. 25. 33 Gravitas [Attici] non fuit sine facilitate, Nep. Attic. 15. (3) Gravitas morbi, Cic. N. D. 3. 31. (4) Surgere conanti partes ignava nequeunt gravitate raoveri, Ov. Met. 2. 821. (5) Gravitas cceli, Cic. Attic. 11. 22. (6) Gravitas odoris, Plin. 5. 1. (7) Gravitas au. ditfis, Thickness of hearing, Cic. annonae, Scarcity, Tac. Ann. 6. 13. 1. Graviter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Heavily. (2) Gravely, wisely. (3) Grievous- ly. (4) Sorely. (5) Severely, hardly. (1) Ipse gravis graviter ad terram concidit, Virg. j£n. 5. 447. (2) = Si quid prudenter, si quid graviter factum est, Cic. (3) 36 Id graviter, sed aliquanto levius ferebam, Cic. de Har. Resp. 22. (4) Quisnam a me pepulit tarn graviter fores? Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 2. Gravissime aegro- tat, Cic. Off. 1. (5) := Non verear ne injuste, aut graviter mini imperet, Plant, dipt. 2. 2. 58. Nolo in ilium gravius dicere, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 60. TT Graviter sonare, To sound bass, Cic. S. Scip. 11. spirare, To have a strong breath, Virg. II Graviusculus, a, urn. adj. dim. [a gravis] Somewhat bass. Graviusculus sonus, Gell. 1. 11. Gravo, are. act. (1) To burden, load, or weigh doivn. (2) Met. To trouble, and put one to pain. (1) Poraa gravantia ramos, Ov. Met. 13. 812. Gravent catenae corpus, Sen. Here. Fur. 419. Dextram pondus gravat, Id. Thyest. 986. (2) Nee me labor iste gravabit, Virg. ^En.2. 708. Quis gravat mentem dolor? Sen. Hipp. 856. Gravor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To grudge, or re- fuse, to be loth to do it. (2) To take ill, to dislike. (1) 36 Promitte vero ne gravare, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 23. Conf. Liv. 24. 37. (2) Ampla et operosa praetoria gravabatur, Suet. Aug. 72. Graxo, is, it. [a /cpafco, «pafco, clamo] To make a noise. Cave modo ne graxis, Plaut. Asin. Prol. 5. sed alii aliterleg. Gregalis, e. adj. (1) Of the same stock, or company. (2) Common, vulgar. (1) Gregalis Catilinae, Cic. pro Domo, 28. (2) Poraa gre- galia, Sen. de Ben. 1. 12. Gregarius, a, um. adj. Of the common stock, or sort, ordinary, common. Gregarius miles, A common soldier, Cic. pro Plane. 30. Gre- gariam militiam sortitus, Just. 22. 1. Gregatim. adv. (1) By flocks, (2) troops, or companies. (1) Eleplianti gregatim ingredi- untur, Plin. 8. 5. (2) Videtis cives Romauos gregatim coniectos in lautumias, Cic. Verr. 6. 57. Gregatus, a, um. part. Keeping together in flocks. u Volucres gregatae, Stat. Achill. 1. 373. t Grego, are. inus. ?. (2) Apparent rari nantes in gurgite vasto, Vvrg. Jbn. 1. 118. (3) = Gurges afque helluo natus abdomini suo, Vic. in Pison. 17. Gurgulio, onis. m. [gu. gurgurio, a 6r. yapyapew, Varr.] (1) The throat -pipe. (2) Also a kind of worm. (I) Varr. de it. It. 2. 3. (2) l'lin. 18. 73. II Gurgusti&lum, i. a. A little strait lodging. Brevitatem gurgustioli nostri ne spernas peto, Apul. Met. I. p. 31. Gurgustioli sui tectum ascendit, id. Met. i. p. 112. Gurgustiura, i. n. [ab angustifl gurgulionis, Perot."] A poor dwelling -house, or shepherd's cottage, a narrow room, a cabin. Egurgustio prodire, Cic. in Pison. 6. II Gurrire. To jug, or joule, as a nightingale docs. Lusciniae cantiruni adolescentise gurriunt, Apul. Florid. 17. p. SU). sed meliores libb. gar- riiuit leg. Gustandus, a, urn. part. To be tasted, Cels. 4. ;i. Gustatio, ("mis. f. verb. A tasting, a glass of vine before dinner. Gustatione mirifica initiati, Petron, c. 21. Gustatoriuru, i. m. (1) A place where thej/ were wont to eat. (2) Also a cup to taste in, a taster. (I) Plin. Epist. 5. 6. 37. (2) Petron. c. 34. Gustatus, a, urn. part. Tasted, Sil. 13. 621. 735. Gustatus, us. m verb. (1) A taste, or tast- ing. (2) The taste. (I) Gustatus poinorum jucuudus, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. (2) Gustatus est serjsus rnaxime voluptarius, Cic. de Orat. 3 25. GUSTO, are. act. [a yevopai, yewsos, hide gus- to] (1) To taste, to sip. (2) Met. To assay, to smatter. (3) To listen, or overhear. (l)Gustare h( rbain, Cic. N. D. 2. 50. aquam, Id. Fain. 7. 26. (2) Causas et genera, Cic. de Orat. 2. 36. (3) Herns meusest, gustare ej us sermouem volo, Plant. Most. 5. 1. 13. || Gustulus, i. n. A morsel, or taste, a little pittance. Dulcem et amarura gustulum carpis, Apul. Met. 2. p. 46. Gustulum praeparare, Id. Met. 9. p. 301. Gustus, lis. m. (1) The sense of tasting, a taste, a gust. (2) Met. A relish, or smack. (1) riec magis arte traditur quara gustus aut odor, Quint. 6. 5. (2) Gustus elementa per omnia quaerunt, Juv. 11. 14. Met. Verae laudis gustum non habent, Cic. Philipp. 2. 45. GUTTA, ae. f. (1) A drop of any liquid mat- ter. (2) Very little of any thing. (3) A spot or speck. (4) A term in architecture of things set under gravings. (1) Guttce imbrium, Cic. N. D. 2. 5. (2) Cui neque parata gutta cousilii, neque adeo argenti, Plant. Pseud. 1.4. 4. (3) Ca?rn- leis variantur corpora guttis, Ov. Met. 4. 578. (4) Vitruv. 4. 3. G Y M (Juttnns, tis. part. Dropping, distilling, fall- ing by drops. Folia guttantia astringunt, Plin. 20. 26. sed Harduin ex MS. gustantium os astringunt, qtue lectio potior esse videtur. Guttatim. adv. By drops, drop by drop. Cor meum guttatira contabescit, Plant. Merc. 1. 2. 92. (Jut tali, i) lacrvmissiillarc, Prud. Cuth.b. 22. Guttatus, a, mil. Spotted here and there villi specks like drops, speckle/1, mot leg colour. Picta perdix Numidicaegue guttata-, Mart. 3. 58. 15. Gutttila, Be. f. dim. A little drop. GuttulS pectus aniens iinhi aspersisti, Plant. Epid. 4. 1. 27. Gutti'ilus, i. m. dim. [et guttus] A little cruse. Guttulam haurire ex guttulo, Lexicogr. ex Plin. sed q. Guttur, oris, n. et antiq. in. [a gutta, quod cibus et jiotus per guttur guttatim labatur] TJie throat. Vitium ventris et gutturis, Cic. pro Cal. 19. Plenis tnmuerunt guttura veuis, Ov. Met. 3. 73. IT Guttur inferior, Plant. Aul. 2. 4. 25. II Gutturnium, i. n. [a gutta, quod ex eo prop- ter oris atfgustiam aqua guttatim stillatj A laver or ever, Fest. II Gutturosus, a, um.adj. Frog-throated, ivide- throated, throat-bursten, Dig. Guttus, i. m. [a gutta, quod propter colli angustiam humor inde guttatim ilueret] A cruse, an oil glass, a laver, or ever, a cruet for oil, , Tpex«> move into f in the future tense; so dico, lego,veho, move into xi in the perfect tense. But others think it no letter, because the Latin Poets generally, and the Greek often, neglect it, treating it as if it were not there at all. This argument proves so much, that indeed it proves nothing at all to the purpose: for the final m, together with its vowel, is as much disre- garded by the Latin Poets; and especially the final s, which even before a consonant, was anciently neglected by both Greek and Roman poets : and indeed our Greek aspiration is fre- quently in Latin expressed by s, as hp-h semi, e$, sex; and are these therefore no letters? But to proceed : This aspirate is set before all the vowels, ashabeo, hebeo, hio, honoro, humeo; but after no consonant, except the three mutes p, c, t, and that only in words of a Greek origi- nal, as philosophm, chorus, Tlieodorus. Servius indeed tells us, the same use had obtained in three Latin words only, viz. sepulchrum, pul- cher, orchus ; whereof the two first seem to have been so pronounced by some before and in Ci- cero's time, as he expressly affirms of pulcher. That this way of prefixing and subjoining h to consonants and vowels was indeed used in pro- nunciation, but condemned by the best judges before Cicero's time, Catullus witnesses, laughing Arrius to scorn, Ep. 84. for the af- fecting to pronounce chommoda and hinsidias. Cicero truly soon after, knowing very well that the ancients used not this aspirate insertion, for some time used to say pulcrior, Cetegus, and II Karlago, yet seems afterwards to have espoused the aspirate way, at least in some words, as judging the sound more masculine and spright- ly ; for upon that accouut, as we partly learn worn himself, but more expressly from ./. Gel. lius, N. A. 2. 3. this custom was introduced. However, tins «ay, though sparingly, and in few words used at first, grew into such a ridi- H CUloUS excess, that smile said cht'iituriil, choro- iki, preecho, \ id. Quint. Instil. Orat. 1.5. Con- cerning the intercourse which A has with the 2Eo. he digamma, see the letter 1'. II. in the notes of the ancients, notes hie, hac, hoc, honor, hones- tus, lucres, homo, habet, hora; II A. Hadria- mis, hora ; 11. .F.n. Gt. ('. P. AM. FE. Hoc adijicium, quod ccrnis, patritB amator fecit; II IF. B. hercs bonorum; UN. hunc, hanc; II. S. corruptly lor L. I., s. a sesterce, being the fourth part of their denarius, viz. two pound», denoted by the I.. I., and s. semis, z half; which in the first linns of the empire was worth two- pence in our money. H A B IIA. interject, exultantis, dolentis, eorripientis. [.'< .'■] Heyday, ah, away/ Plant. Capt. 1.2. 45. Ha. ha", he! interject, risus, Ter.Euii.il. 1. 3ti Plant. Pseud. 4. 1. 36. II ll^jie, et Have, pro ave, Cod. llahena, ae. f. [diet, (plod iis eqnos habemus, i. c. teuemns] (1) The reins of a bridle, (2) A leash, thong, or strap of leather. (3) A whip. (4) Met. Power, rule, government, manage- ment. (I) Liber ha ben is equ us, Virq. Geor.3. 194. (2) llahena? Balearis fundae, Stat. Theb. 10. 857. (3) Metuens pendentis habeuae, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 15. (4) Hasdrubal rerum agitabat habenas, Sil. 17.178. Primasquejubebat capere habenas, Id. 7. 384. T Classi immittere habe- nas, To set sail, Virg. JEn. 6. 1. Habenas tri- umphalis currus retinere, V. Max. 4 4. 5. Ha- benis caritatis eft'usis, Id. 4. 6. ext. 2. \ Ha- benas detorquere, Vol. Mace. 4.571. tlectere, Id. 5. 437. laxare, Id. 2. 35. linquere, Id. I. 560. fluviorum fundere, Id. 6. 391. Ilabeuis prensis cognoscere equitem, Id. 6. 210. Habendus, a, urn. part. (1) Which is to be made, or (2) had. (3) To be reckoned, or ac- counted. (1) Oratio habenda, Cic. pro Mar. 29. (2) Me famulam Heleno transmisit haben- dum, Virg. AEn. 3. 329. (3) Partus ancilla? sitnein fructu habendns ? Cic. de Fin. 1. 4. + Habeno, are. antiq. To bridle, R. J Ha- benis compescere. Habeas, tis. part. Having, §-c. Annulnm haec cognovit in digitorae habentem, Ter. Hec. 4. 2. 26. Nihil habenti nihil defnit, Curt. 4. 4. Habentia, a?, f. Riches, abundance, loealth, what a man has, his estate, Plaut. True. Prol. 20. Habenida, ae. f. dim. A little rein, bridle, leash, or thong. Habeuula paulo latior, Cels. 7.20. Habeo, ere, ui, ltum. act. [ab Heb. »»271 habi. adduxit, quod qua? adduximus habemus] (1) To have, to hold. (2) To possess. (3) To keep, to contain. (4) To have, or get, in a good, or a bad, sense. (5) To handle, or use. (6) To treat of, to act, to manage. (7) To esteem, judge, account, or reckon. (8) To dwell, or continue, in a place. (9) To know, or under- stand. (10) To be able to do. (11) To have seized, surprised, or taken. (12) With a ver- bal subst. adject, or pass. part, it is to be ren- dered by the English of their verb. (13) To be in a state, or condition, to go, stand, or be af- fected. (14) To find by experience. (15) To be rich. (1) Oleum, ficus, poma non habet, Cic. inter Fragm. CEcon. 3. (2) Cur. Cic. Ep. Fam. 7. 29. (3) Tecum habebis, i. e. silebis, Cic. (4) Habere opinionem justitiae, Cic. Off. 2. II. Scaurus nonnuliam habet invidiam, Td. de Oral. 2. 70. Habes quod agas, Plin. Ep. 4. 14. 10. formula. (5) Ilium mater arete contenteque ha- bet, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 63. (6) = Nihil in bello sine extis agunt, nihil sine auspiciis domi ha- bent, Cic. de Div. 1. 43. (7) Pro facto habeo, Cic. (8) Ille geminus, qui Syracusis habet, Plaut. Men. Prol. 69. Is qui sub terris habet, Cic. N. I). 3. 22. sed al. leg. hahetur, idem Tro- phonius. Qua Pceni, qua. Numidae haberent, speculari, Liv. (9) De pueris quid agam, non habeo, Cic. Habes crimina insidiarum, Id. pro Deiot. 7. (10) An melius quis habet suadere I Hor. Epod. 16. 23. Habemus hoc dicere, Lucr. 6.711. (11) Habemus hominem ipsum, Ter. Eun. 5. 1. 19. (12) Expurgationem, Plaut. Merc. 5. 3. 4. contentionem cum aliquo, JVep. Ages. 1. §-c. Ne quern consciura haberet, Liv. i. e. Ne ouis consciret, Cic. Habere infestum aliquem, Liv. notum, Plin. commendatum, Cic. con- snlendum, Plin. Epist. impetrandum, Id. 10. 95. 2. exploratum, compertum, cognitum, C, rapio, a celeritate avellendi] A kind of plaster made of sulphur and turpentine, Plin. 35. 50. al. Harpacticon. + Harpagatus, a, um. [vox hybrida, ex dp- HAU irayn, ab a^na^io, rapio] Auriiin mihi intus harpagatum est, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 24. } \ i ereptus, abreptus. Harpaglnetttlus, i. Harpaginetuli strati, A kind of chamfered work, Vitruv. 7. 5. I 'id. Baldi Lex. Hnrpago, ftnis. ra. [ox apira£u>, rapio] (1) .7 Aooft to orafl things out of a well. (2) .7» tV strumcnt to pull stones out of walls. (.'J) ^7 qrapplimj hook. (4) .<7 robber. (1) Div;. L. 12 21. 1). de Instr. Lee. (-2) Cses. B. G. 7. 81. (3) Curt. -1. 2. 3. (4) Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 13. Harpago, are. act. To hook, or grapple, to one. Improbis, cum improbus .sit, harpaget, Ptaitt. Ha cch. 4. 4. 11. * Harpalus, i. m. Catch, or Snatch, a dog's name in Ovid. Met. ,'i. 222. * Harpastum, i. n. fab «p^cifo)] A ball of cloth, or leather, stuffed with flocks, which several endeavour to catch at once, Mart. * Harpax, agis. ra. [ab apTrafa, rapio] A kind of amber that draws leaves and straw after it. Also a whirl, or wharve, to put on a spindle, Plin. 37. 11. Lat. Verticillus. ■* Harpe, es. f. [ApTr*?, a Chald. Win ensis falcatus] A faulchion, a scymitar, Ov. Met. 5. 176. * Harpy i a?, ['Ap7rua<] arum. f. [ab dpna^o), rapio] Harpies, a sort of ravenous birds de. scribed by Virg. JEn. 3.216. et seq. Hariiga, ae. f. A sacrifice, [ab TOWl mac- tata] Al. leg. Harvigo, harringia, arvig-os, aringn, ariga. Donat. vid. ad Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 48. Fest. et Varr. de L. L. 4. 19. Haruspex, Icis. m. [ab haruga et specio] A soothsayer, a diviner, by looking into the en- trails of the sacrifice. Vid. Aruspex. Haruspica, ae. f. She that divines by en- trails, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 99. Baruspicina, a?, sc. ars. The art of divina- tion, Cic. Fam. 6. 18. et de Div. 2. 18. Harus[Mc1nus, a, urn. Belonging to sooth- saying. Libri haruspicini, Cic. de Div. 1. 33. Haruspicium, i. n. Soothsaying, a divining by inspecting the entrails of the sacrifice, Catull. 90. 2. Hasta, ae. f. [ab astando, quia astabat in foro, ut auctionis indicium, unde et pro auctione po- nitur] (1) A spear, lance, or pike. (21 Hasta pura, A spear- staff without an iron head. (3) Hasta decemviralis, vel centumviralis, Fixed before their courts of justice. (4) Meton. An auction, a public sale of goods. (1) & Eminus hasta, cominus gladio, uti, Cic. de Senect. 6. Pluribus liaerebant ferro praefixae hastae, Curt. 3. 4. Met. Hastam abjicere, To give up the cause, Cie. pro Mur. 21. Hastas amentatas ae- cinere, et torquere, Id. de Orat. 1. 57. (2) Virg. ^En. 6. 760. ubi vid. Donat. et Serv. Bill 55 Erat signum pacis et data post victoriam, Vid. Suet. Claud. 28. (3) Ad jura decern vocat hasta virorum, Luc. ad Pison. 41. Centum gravis hasta virorum, Mart. 7. 63. (4) Quos non infinita Pompeii hasta satiavit, Cic. Ager hastae subjectus, Flor. 2. 6. 47. $ Hastam pro- tendere, Tac. Ann. 2. 21. I. torquere, Cic. de Orat. 1.57. vibrare, Ibid. 2.80. Venire sub hasta, Liv.5. 16. Submoveri ab hasta, Id. Hastatus, a, um. Bearing, or fighting with, spears. Acies hastata, Tac. Ann. 2. 14. 4. Has- tati milites, Varr. de L. L. 4. 16. Hastatae turmae, Vol. Flacc. 6. 120. Hasttcus, a, um. Belonging to a spear, or lance. Edidit et hasticos ludos, Suet. Cal. 20. ubi tamen. al. atticos, al. asticos. Tilts and tournaments. Hastlle, is. n. (1) A halbert, or pike. (2) Any pointed thing. (l)Hastili nixus, Cic. pro Rab. 7. v. et Liv. 21. 8. (2) Hastilia virgae, Virg. Geor. 2. 358. Hastilia dextra spargere, V. Flacc. 6. 229. Hastula, ae. f. A small halberd, or spear, Sen. N. a. 2. 31. Hastula regia, A sort of herb resembling a spear, Plin. 21. 68. Hau. interj. Alas, Ter. Ad. 3. 2. 38. Maud. adv. Not, Cic. pro Arch. 1. Haudquaquaru. adv. By no means, in no Wise, Cic. de Orat. 1. 9. + Have pro ave, Haveto pro valeto, Seal. Haurio, ire, si et ivi, stum et itiun. [ab apvw, Id.'] (1) To draw, to fetch up. (2) Met. To re- ceive, or take in. (3) To drink, eat, sivallow, or sup, up. (4) To waste, spend, or consume. (5) Met. To undergo, to suffer. (6) To pierce, to tap, or open. (7) To drain, to exhaust. (1) Integros accedere fontes, atque haurire, Lucr. 1. 926. \ Haurire a, de, et ex loco, Cic. Cum idem quoque haurierit, Varr. (2) T Vooem auribus haurire, To hear it, Virg. JEn. 4. 359. oculis, Ibid. 4. 661. Suspiciens hausit ccelum, mentemque recepit, Ibid. 10. 899. Haurire gaudium auribus oculisque, Liv. (3) Impiger hausit spumantem pateram, Virg. sEn. 1. 742. j i i; c 28 Larabunt cibos, aut integros hauriunt, cum mandere non possunt, Col. 8. i". Tarn longi temporis opus incendium hausit, Liv, 5. 7. (4) Haurire patrias opes, Mart. 9 83 4. (5) Luctum nos hausimus majorem, ille animi non miuorera, Cic. pro Sext. 29. (6) Pectora ferro hausit, Ov. Met. 8. 440. (7) Medium sol aureus orbera hauscrat, Virg. Geor. 4. 427. \ Haurire cibos, Col. 8. 17. poculum viui, Liv. cervos solidos, Plin. 8. 14. sumpturo ex eerario, Cic. Hull. 2. 13. Haurior, riri. pass. To be swallowed up. Pra-Iio ac fuga defatigati gurgitibus haurie- bantur, Curt.' 4. 62. Haustor, oris. m. verb, [e.r haurio] A drawer. Ultimus haustor aquae, Luc. 9. 594. Haustrum, i. n. [ab haurio] A bucket, a scoop, or pump, Lucr. 5. 517. R. occ. Haustus, a, um. part. (1) Drawn, taken up. (2) Swallowed up, sunk, foundered. (3) Drunk in. (I) Aqua hausta duabus palm is, Ov. Fast. 2. 294. (2) Pars navium haustae sunt, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. 2. = Hausta; aut obrutse urbes, Id. Hist. 1. 2. 3. (3) Novum bibit ossibus ignem, nee Iatet haustus amor, Stat. Ach. 1. 304. Haustus, us. m. verb. {I) A drawing up. (2) A draught, a sup. (1) Aqua qua; non est haustus profundi, Col. 1.5. (2) Haustus aquae mihi nectar erit, Ov. Met. 6. 356. Exiguis haustibus bibere, Id. Fast. 3. 274. Hausurus, a, um. part. About to suffer, or undergo, Virg. JEn. 4. 383. R. occ. sub hac forma. + Haut. pro haud, q. v. He, heu ! interj. verbum naturaliter effuti- tum. He he ! ipse clypeus cecidit, Fnrz. ap. Varr. de L. L. * Heautontimoroumenos, i. e eavrov n/jicops- /nevos, seipsum crucians. The self -tor meriter, the name of a comedy in Terence. * Hebdomada, as. f. 'E/35ojuay. (1) The num- ber seven. (2) Also a week. (1) Duodeciraa annorum hebdomada, The eighty-fourth year, Gell. 3. 10. (2) Ne in quartam hebdomadam in- cideres, Cic. Fam. 15. 9. Lat. Septimana. Hebenum, hebenus. Vid. Ebenus, ebenum. Hebeo, ere, ui. (1) To be blunt. (2) To chill, to curdle. (3) To be dull and heavy . (l) = Num ferrum hebet? an dextrae torpent? Liu. 23. 45. (2) Sanguis gelidus hebet, Virg. JEn. 5. 396. (3) Hebet corpus somno, Val. Flacc. 4. 41. Hebes, etis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Blunt. (2) Heavy, dull, dim, not quick in any of the senses. (3) Languid, without spirit. (4) Weak, feeble. (5) Moving slow. (6) Blockish, sloiv of apprehension. (1) Gladii hebetes, Ov. A. Am. 3. 589. Hebetia tela, Curt. 4. 62. (2) Hebetiores aures, Cic. pro Plane. 27. Sensus hebetes et tardi, Id. Acad. Q 2. 8. §6 Velox an tardus, acutus an hebetior, memor an oblivi- osus, Id. de Inv. 1. 24. (3) Hebes rhetorica fo- rensis, Cic. (4) Ictus hebes, Mart. 7. 32. 8. (5) = Spondaeus hebetior videtur, et tardior, Cic. Orat. 64. (6) Epicurum hebetem et rudem di- cere solent Stoici, Cic. de Div. 2.50. §S Tanta solertia animalium hebetissimis quoque est, Plin. 9. 48. Hebesco, ere. incept. To grow blunt, dull, dim, languid, feeble. Hebescebant oculi, Suet. Tib. 68. 3. Acies mentis seipsam intuens nonnun. quam hebescit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Patimur he- bescere aciem auctoritatis, Id. in Catil. 1. 2. = Otio hebescere et lauguere, Id. Acad. 2. 2. Hebetans, tis. part. Making dull. Hebetante convexitate mundi radios inflexos, Plin. 2. 16. Hebetatio, onis. f. verb. A making dull, or dim. Hebetatio oculorum, Plin. 28. 16. Hebetatrix, Icis. f. verb. It, feminine, that makes dull, or dim. Hebetatrix umbra, Plin. 2. 10. u Hebetatus, a, um. Made blunt, made dull and stupid. Tela hebetata, Sil. 16. 105. He- betalee ammo simul et corpore, Suet. Claud. 2. Reipublicae vires hebetatae, Just. 6. 8. 2. Hebetesco, ere. Idem. Plin. 28. 23. Hebeto, are. act. To make blunt, to make dull. Humor nihil gladios aut pila hebetabat, Liv. Porro oculorum aciem hebetat, Plin. 32. 24. Conf. Stat. Theb. 6. 764. Hebetor, ari, iitus. pass. (1) To be made dull, or dim. (2) To be blunted. (1) Hebetatur speculorum fulgor, Plin. 7. 13. (2) Tristitia et cura hebetatur vino, Plin. 23. 22. Gladios incuria hebetari retundique gaudebant, Plin. Paneg. 18. 3. II Hebetudo, tnis. f. Dulness, dimness, blunt- ness. = Hebetudo et obfuscatio visus, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1. 14. Hebetudo sensuum, Id. ibid. * Hecatombe, es. f. [ex «arov, centum, et /Ssj, bos] A sacrifice of a hundred oxen, hogs, sheep, lions, eagles, §-c. Vid. Jul. Capitolin. in Balbino, et Ccel. Rhod. 20. 26. Existunt qui proniittunt heca torn hen, Juv. 12. 101. * Hecatompus, odis. A fish ivith a hundred, II E L or however, a great many, feet. = Centipes. Plin. 9. 43. * Hectlca, ac. febris. .'/ctikuv wvperot, diet, quod habitum acquisierit, vel uuod in efc«, in liabitu, corporis consistat. A hectic, or con- tinual, fever, Med. * Hecyra, ae. f. Ixvpa, socrus. The mother- in-law, one of Terence's plays. Hedera, a?, f. [cujus de etymo nihil com- perti] Jvg. Virens bed era, Hor Od. 1. 25 17 pallens, Virg. Eel. 3. 39. alba, Id Eel. 7. 38. nigra, Id. Geor. 2. 258. tenax, Catull. 61. 34. ambitiosior, Hor. Od. 1. 36. 20. baccifera, Sen. (Edip. 414. Hederis ligare artus, Val. Flacc. 2. 268. Hediraceus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, ivy. Frondem hederaceam bubus dato, Cato, 54. Corona hederacea, Plin. 16. 4. HedSrtger, a, um. Bearing ivy. Maenades hederigerae, Catull. 63. 23. Hederatns, a, um. part. Id. Hederata frons, Aur. Olymp. Eel. 3. 18. Hederosus, a, um. Full of ivy. Lucus hede. roso conditus antro, Prop. 4. 4. 3. * Hedra, se. f. edpa. A plain superficies in a solid body, Geom. Hedychrum, i. n. A kind of sweet ointment. Hedychrum incendamus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. edit. Gronov. sed al. alii ; scribendum videtur he- dychroum, hdvxpoov, ut sit unguentum ad ni- torem cutis pertinens. * Hedyosmus, i. m. et Hedyosmum, i. n. r,dv- oafxos. [ab hovs, suavis, et oa/jiri, odor. Them. o£u, oleo] Wild mint, Plin. 35. 51. etW.-47. Lat. Mentha sylvestris. * Hedypnois, idis. f. [ex iidv?, suavis, et 7rvew, spiro] Succory, dandelion, Plin. 20. 31. Lat. Intybus sylvestris. * Hedysmata, um. n. pi. [ab ridv?, suavis] (I) Sweetmeats, or sauces. (2) Also unguents per- fumed. (1) Plin. Jim. (2) Plin. 13. 2. II Hegyra, ae. f. vocab. Arab. Lat. Fuga. The flight of Mohammed out of Mecca, from which epocha the Arabians, Turks, and Saracens, compute their years ; it happened on the night next after the 15th of July, A. D. 662. Hebe ! interject, verbum naturaliter effutitum. Hebe! ipse clypeus cecidit, Enn. ap. Varr. de L. L. 6. Hei! interject, dolentis. Woe! alas! Hei ! vereor, ne quid Andria adportet mali, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 46. \ Hei mihi ! non possum hoc sine lacrymis commemorare, Cic. Heja ! interject, gaudentis. O rare! O brave ! Phaedr. 5. 6. 3. It. admirantis eipwviKws, hoida! Ter. Heaut. 5.5. 19. Helciarius, i. m. [ab e\au>, traho] A halster, he that hales a barge, or other vessel, along, Mart. 4. 64. 22. * Helcium, i. n. The collar, or harness, of a cart-horse, a trace, Apul. Met. 9. p. 290. * Helcysma, atis. n. [ab e\Ku>, vel e\Kvu>, traho] The dross, or refuse of any metal, Plin. 33 35. * Helenium, i. n. [ex Helenae lacrymis fin- gitur natum] Elecampane, Plin. 21. 33. Lat. Inula campana. Helepolis, is. [ano t« e\ecv ra? 7ro\et?1 An engine used in the siege of cities, Vitruv. 10. 22. * Heliacus, a, um. [ab »'j?wor, sol] Belonging to the sun. Heliacus ortus, occasus, The ap- pearing, or disappearing, of the stars, accord- ing as they are near to, or remote from, the sun, Astron. * Helice, es. f. [ab rjXfo-crw, vel 'j\ior, sol, et rpenio, verto ; quod ad solem se convertat] (1) The herb turn-sole. (2) Also the name of a precious stone of a green colour with red spots, or veins. (I) Varr. de R. R. 1. 46. (2) Soliu. * Helix, icis. m. [ab e\ia)i, Grse- cus. Helluatio, vel Heluatio, <~'iris. f verb. An eat- ing (/reed Hi/, a gormandizing, a riotous way of living, Cic. post ludii. in Seuat. c. 6. Helluo, vel Heluo, onis. in. [a&eluendo, Fest.] A glutton, a spendthrift, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 10. ' 1 li lino librorum, A great reader, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. Iblluor, c/ Ilcluor, ari, atUS sum. dep. [ab elueodo, eluere enira se boms dicitur prodigus] To gormandize, to devour, or consume all, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 6. Catull. 29. 16. Hclops, 5pis. el Helope, es. f. A hind of deli. catejish, Col. 8. lb. et Plin. :S2. 54. Helvella, ee f. A .small sort of cabbage, Cic. Tain. 7. 2(i. scd alii aliter leg. Helvenaceus, Col. 3. 2. et Helvenacus, a, um. CJvbb helvenacae, Of a pale red colour, Id. 5. 5. llt'Uolus, et Helveolus, a, um. U\x helvo- lae, Col. 3. 2. Helveolum vinum, Pale red, Cato, 25. Helvinus, a, um. Of a flesh colour, Plin. 14. 5. Heluo, onis. Vid. Hellno. Helvus, a, uro. Of a pale red colour, Varr. de R. 11. 2. 5. * Helxlne, es. f. [ab e\/, trabo, quod ad se res attrahat] Parietary, or pellitory of the wall, Plin. 21. 56. Helxiue cissampelos, Bind- weed, or witkwind, Jun. Hem ! an interjection expressing various mo- tions and affections of the mind. (1) Admiran- tis, How! say you so? (2) Laudantis, Well, rarely. (3) Recordantis, Ho! yes. (4) Inter- Jiellautis, Hold! stay! (5) Corrigentis, How ! tow is that! what is that! (6) Offerentis, Here, see here ! (7) Verberantis, There is for you, take that for your pains. (8) Admonen- tis, Look ye, mind. (9) Ostendentis, See, lo, behold. (10) Commiserescentis, vel ingemiscen- tis. (11) Hortantis, Mind, observe. (12) Exul- tantis, brave ! Orare! (13) Respondents, 4non, sir ! (14) Ironice loquentis. (1) Hem! quid ego audio! Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 86. (2) Plaut. Merc. 3. 1. 25. (3) Hem! sciojam quid vis dicere, Plaut. Mil, 1. 1.36. (4) Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 26. (5) Plaut. Cas. 3. 6. 15. (6) Hem ! ostendo manus, Plaut. Aid. 4. 4. 13. (7) Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 39. et 5. 2. 26. Pseud. 1. 2. 22. et saepe alibi. (8) Plaut. Pcen. 3. i. 16. (9) Hem! eunucbum tibi! Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 20. (10) Itane, Chrysis? MY. Hem! pol nos miseras reliquit, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 8. (11) Hem! serva, Ter. Andr. 2. 5. 5 (12) Hem! istuc volueram, Ter. Heaut. 4. 8. 26. (13) Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 9. (14) Hem ! si quid velis recte curatum, huic man- des, Ter. Phorm, 4. 4. 7. * Hemeresios. [ab /jjuepa, dies] Daily. Ta- bula hemeresios, A picture finished in one day, Plin. 35. 40. * Hemfridion. n. Of one. day's continuance, Litt. ex Plin. * Hemerobion. [ex hpepa, dies, et j3ios, vita] An insect living but one day, Plin. 11. 43. Vid. et Cic. Tusc. 1. 39. * Hemerocalle. [ex npepa, dies, et wWor, pulcbritudo. Them. KaXor, pulcher] A flower very like the lily, that lasts but one clay, Plin, 21. 33. * Hemerodromus, i. m. [ex hpepa, dies, et <5po/xor, cursus. Them. <3pe/.ico, inusit. id. qd. Tpex, inusit. id. quod Aa^/jai/oj, capio] Containing eleven syllables, Gram, ut, Quare aut Hendecasyllabus trecentos, Catull. 12. 10. II * Hendiadis, is. f. [ev 8ia 6voiv~\ A rheto- rical figure, when one thing is split into two, by the interposition of a conjunction. Maculis insimiis et albo, Virg. Gear. 3. 56. quod alibi usitatd dicendi facie protulit, Maculis quem Thracius albis portat equus, JBn. 5. 565. In praedam partemque, prom praeda: partem, Ibid. 3. 223. Hoc vocab. auctoritate probd caret. Barbarum vocat Vossius. * Hepar, atis. n. (1) Tlie liver. (2) A fish so called. (I) Lucii. R. occ. (2) Plin. 32. 53. scrib. et epar. * Hepatarius, a, um. Pertaining to the liver, Plaut. Cure. 2. 1. 24. * Hepaticus, a, um. (1) Of the liver. (2) Diseased in the fiver. (1) Morbus hepaticus, Cels. 4. 11. (2) Hepalicis hi bend um datur, Plin. 20. 55. * Hepatites. A precious stone, so called either from the form, or colour, of the liver, Plin. 37. 71. * Hephaestites, ae. m. [ab 'H^cusor, Vulcanus] A precious stone of the colour of fire, Plin. 37. 60. * Hephthemimeris. [ex enra, septem, et hpu, semis, et /uep, divido] A caesura falling on the seventh half foot, when after the third foot a short syllable remains, and is made long, Gramm. * Hepialus. Vid. Epialus. * Heu,sema, atis. n. [ab e^w, coquo] New wine boiled to the third part, Plin. 14. 11. = Siraeum, sapa, Id. ib. * Heptaphonos, [ex ema, septem, et cjxavn, vox] A portico in Olympia so artificially built as to repeat the voice by seven echoes, or soiuids, Plin. 36. 23. * Heptapleuros. f. vel Heptapleurum, i. n. [ex ema, septem, et 7rAeupa, latus. Nam herba est foliis laterum modo inclusa, quae, quia septena sunt, quidam earn heptapleuron vocavere, Plin. 25. 39. Latine, Plantago minor, Dioscor. in Nothis, pag. 445.] A kind of plantain, Plin. 25. 39. * Hepteres, is. f. [ex kirra, septem, et epeo-. > Herpes, etis. m. [ab ^puio, serpo] (1) St. Antony's fire, some eall it wildfire, some the shingles. (2) An eating ulcer, which corrodes the flesh to the hone. (3) Also an animal of use in the cure of such diseases. (1) Serib. Larg. 63. Plin. 26. 87. =Zona, Id. (2) Cels. 5. 28. (3) Plin, 30. 39. Herns, i. m. (1) A master of a family, (2) or his eldest son. (3) T Ccelestes heri, The gods. (1) Cui me custode n addiderat herns major mens, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 50. (2) Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 3. (3) Hostia ccelestes pacifieasset heros, Catull. 68. 76. * Hesperis, Idos. f. The sea July flower, Plin. 21. IS. Hesperius, a, um. Western. Fretum Hespe- rium, Ov. Met. 11. 258. Hesperugo, inis. id. quod hesperus. Mergat diem timendum dux uoctis hesperugo, Sen. Med. 876. * Hesperus, i. m. (1) The evening star, the same which is also called Phosphorus, or Luci- fer, in the morning. (2) Synecd. Tlie evening. (1) E6 = Nuncius noctis Hesperus, pulsis tenebris Lucifer, idem, Sen. Hippol. 751. (2) Ite do- mum saturae, venit hesperus, ite capellae, Virg. Eel. 10. 77. Hesternus, a, um. lab heri, antiq. hesi] Of yesterday, or yesternight. Hesternus dies, Cic. N. D. 2. 29. Hesterna uocte, Ov. Epist. 19. 72. * Hetaeria, as. f. A company, a society, a college, Plin. Ep. 10. 43. Secundum mandata tua hetaerias esse vetueram, Ibid. Ep. 97. * Hetaerice. ['Eratpucm sc. tAfi] A Macedonian troop, so called from their friendly society with each other, or with the king, Nep. Eum. 1. * Heteroclitus, a, um. [ex erepw, aliter, et kXivio, declino] Varied from tlie common way, irregular in declining, Gramm. * Heterocrania, ae. f. [ex erepos, alter, et Kpaviov, calvaria] A pain, or tumour, on one side of the head, Plin. 31. 45. * Heteromallus, a, um. [ex erepo?, alter, et /uaWor, vellus] Friezed, or knapped, on one side, as velvet, satin, fustian, &c. Poll. + Hetta, a?, f. A thing of no value. Non hettas te facio, Fest. i. e. titivilitii. Scrib. et hecta. Heu ! interj. ejulautis, et dolentis. (I) Wo! alas! oh! (2) Admirantis, Whoo ! (1) Heu! heu! quam ego malis perdidi modis, quod tibi detuli et quod dedi ! Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 26. \ Heu pietas ! heu prisca fides ! Virg. JEn. 6. 878. \ Heu, me miser um ! Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 22. Heu misero mihi ! nequeo quin fleam, Plaut. Mil. 4. 8. 32. (2) Heu ! aedepol, specie lepida mulier, Plant. Bud. 2. 4. 2. * Heuretes, ae. m. [ab. inusitat. evpew, pro quo evpiaiiu), invenio] The inventor, or deviser, of a thing, an author. Heuretes mihi est, &c. Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 9. Lat. Inventor. Heus! adv. (1) Vocantis et revocantis, Ho, soho, ho there. (2) It. dolentis, (3) et ad con- siderationem revocantis, Consider, mind. (1) Heus! ecquis hie est janitor? aperite, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 110. Syre, inquam, heus! heus! Syre, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 107. (2) Heus ! etiam niensas consumpsimus, inquit lulus, Virg. yEn. 7. 116. interpr. Donato. (3) Heus proximus sum egomet mihi, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 11. Omnium rerum, heus! vicissitudo est, Id. Eun. 2. 2. 45. * Hexachordos, i. c. g. et on, i. n. [ex If, sex, et xopbt], chorda] Having six chords, or strings, Vitruv. 10. 13. * Hexaclinon, i. n. [ex <=?, sex, et nXtvt], lectus] A dining-room, holding six discubitory couches, Mart. 9. 60. 9. * Hexagonus, a, um. [ex ef, sex, et -ywvca, angulus] Having six angles, Col. 5. 2. * Hexameter, a, um. [ex ef, sex, et nerpov, mensura. Them, ^erpeu, metior] Of six mea- sures, of six feet, Gramm. Lat. Sex pedum. * Hexaphori, orum. m. pi. [ex ef, sex, et epa), fero] Six porters, or bearers of burdens, Vitruv. 10. 8. II I c * Hexapla. n. pi. A Polyglott Bible of Origen's in six columns, I'.cel. * li xasttchon, i [ex ef, sex, el -zixov, versus. Them. -,. online eo] Any thing comprised in six verses, Gramm. * Hexastlchus, a, um. Hor deum hexasti- ( hum. Barley having six rows of corn in an ear. Col. 2. 9. * Hexastylos, i. c. g. et on, i. n. [ex ,'-", el si»\o?, columna] Having six ranges of pillars, \ itruv. 4. 3. * Hexecon tall thus, i. m. [ex ^. c uKiiiT. fid. Hilare. Ifilantudo, Miis. f. Mirth, gaiety, cheerful. ness. Quid to, obsecro, tam abhorret hilar it udo? Plaut. Cist. 1. I. 50. Hilaritudo oculorum, Id. Jiud. 2. 4. 8. Hllaro, are. To make merry, to please, to cheer. Aiuinmn hilarare, Catiill. 61. IS. Hllaror, ari, atus. pass. To be cheered, to be made pleasant. Uuo sensus hilaretur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 3. Ilnjus suavitate maxime hilaratae sunt Aihense, Id. de Clar. Oral. 11. * Hilarredus, i. in One that sings pleasant songs, Feat. Hil.iru ulus, a, urn. dim. Somewhat merry, ish. Sen. Ep. 23. sed al. aliter legunt. Ililarulus, a, am, dim. Somewhat pleasant, or gay. Attica-, qunniam hilarula est, meis verbis snavium des, Cic. Attic. 1G. 11. e.rtr. Htl&ros, a, urn. Mem/, pleasant, cheerful. Vita hilara, Cic. de Fin. 5. 30. Hilla, vel Hi la, oe. f. Varr. dim. [«6 liira] Tlie small gut, a chitterling, or sausage. Hillis stomachus fiagitat in morsus refici, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 60. Hilnm, i. n. The little black of a bean, a very nothing. Sisyphus nnn proficit hilum, Cic. Tnsc. 1.5. ex poetil quodam. Nee defit ponderis hilum, Liter. 3. 221. Si libella claudicat hilum. Id. 4. 518. * Himantopodes, um. pi. m. [ex 1/in?, lorum, et 7r«f, pes] Splayfooted, Sol in. c. 43. Lat. Loripedes A!s> birds so called from theslen- derness of their legs, Plin. 5. 8. Hin. A measure among the Hebrews, (]Vr) containing twelve sextaries, Bibl. Hinc. adv. [ab hie] (1) Hence, from this place, (2) cause, (3) matter, (4) person. (5) Henceforth. (6) Out of this, part of this. (7) Hinc et hinc, On this part and that. (I) Is repente abiit a me hinc ante lucem, Plaut Amph. 2. 2. 9. (2) Hinc illae lacrymae, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 99. (3) Hinc radios trivere rotis, hinc tympana plaustris, Virg. Geor. 2. 444. (4) Syrum ire video, hinc sribo jam ubi siet, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 7. (5) Hinc' volucrum naturre dicentur, Plin. 9. 88. (6) Si is, aut dimidium, nut plus etiam hinc feres, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 29. (7) Hinc atque hinc glomerantur, Virg. JEn. 1. 504. Raros colligis hinc et hinc capi'l- los. Mart. 10. 83. 1. Hinna, ae. f. A she hind, or mule, Non. ex Varr. 2. 409. Hinnibilis, le. Apt to neigh, Apul. 635. + Hinnibunde. adv. After the manner of mules, Non. ex Claud. 2. 411. % Cum hinnitu. Himriculus, i. m. dim. [ab hinnus] A little mule, Varr. de R. R. 5. 8. Hinniens, tis. part. Neighing. It. substan. A horse. Hinnientium duleedines, Apul. 456. Hinnio, ire. To neigh, Quint. 1. 5. Hinnitus, fig. m. A whinnying, or neighing. Subito exaudivit hinnitum, Cic. de Div. 1. 33. =: Fremitus hinnitusque equorum, Liv. 2. 64. Conf. Curt. 4. 49. Hinniileus, et Hinnnlus, i. m. dim. [ab liinnus] {I) A young hind, or f aim, a kid, a leveret, &c. (2) A 'little mule. (1) Vitas hinnuleo me similis, Chloe, Hor. Od. 1. 23. 1. (2) Equo et asina genitos hinnulos antiqui vocabant, Plin. 8.69. Hinnus, i. m. [a jiwo<;, Id.] A mule en- gendered between a horse and a she ass, a nag, Varr. de R. R. 2. 8. Col. 6. 37. Hio, are. [a x^w, unde xao-«», hisco] (1) To gape, to yawn, to open the mouth wide. (2) To open, as flowers, &c. do. (3) To chark, chap, or chink, as the ground, wood, &c. (4) To be loose, or disjointed. (5) Met. To gape after, to covet greatly. (6) To bawl out. (1) Hiare pabuli sui gratia, Plin. 8. 37. (2) Flos hiat pratis, Prop. 4. 2. 45. (3) Hie scissa tellus faucibus ruptis hiat, Sen. Phocn. vel Theb. 70. (4) Vid. Hians. (5) Semper ad spem futuri hiat, Sen. Ep. 73. (6) Fabula hianda Tragcedo, Pers. 5. 3. * Hippace, es. f. [ab 'nrno<;, equa] Cheese made of mare's milk, Diosc. 2. 80. But Pliny, 25. 44. makes it an herb. * Hippairo, tnis. f. [ex linros, equus, et ayw, duco] A ferry-boat to carry horses over, Gell. 10. 25. * Hipptlgus, vel Hippagogus, i. m. A ferry- boat for horses. Hippagum Salaminii invene- runt, Plin. 7. 57. Naves, quas hippagogos vocant, Liv. 44. 28. * Hippeus, i. m. A comet with beams like a horse's mane, Plin. 32. 53. Hippi, orum. m. pi. A kind of crevice-fish, Plin. 9. 31. si de lectione constaret. * Hippiatrus,, i. m. [ex Inno?, equus, et tarpo?, 670 H I R medieus. Them taofiat, Kino] A horse-leech, or farrier, Varr. de It. R. 2. 7. sed Grajcis Uteris. * Hippice, es. f. A herb, which held in a horse's mouth makes him insensible of hunger, or thirst, Plin. 25. 44. * Hippocamelus, i. m. A beast partly horse and partly camel, Anson. Epigr. 69. 9. * Hippoeampa, a:, f. et Hippocampus, i. m. A sea-horse, Plin. 32. 23. * Ilippocampluus, a, um. Belonging to a sea-horse, Plin. 32. 23. Hippocentaurus, i. m. A sort of monster half a man and half a horse, Plin. 7. 3 * Hippodamus, i. m. [ex 'nrno?, equus, et da)iau), domo] A breaker of horses, Litt. ex Plaut. * Hippodromus, i. m. [ex i7T7ror, equus, et 3poyUf)9, cursus. Them, inusit. 6pe/j.u), id. qd. Tpex<«>. curro] A coursing ur running place for horses, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 27. et Cist. 2. 3. 7. * Hippoglossa, ae. f. et Hypoglossum, i. n. The herb horsetongue, or tonguewort, Plin. 27. 67. * Hippovr\, natura, nam scrib. etiam 'nnrocpve? ; nuum herba sit naturae equorum accommodata. Them. vu>, nascor] A kind of teazel which shearmen use in dressing their cloth, Plin. 21. 54. * Hippopharstum, i. n. An herb which seems to be the same as hippophits, Plin. 16. 92. but Dioscorides distinguishes them. * Hippopotamus, i. m. A monstrous crea- ture in the rivers Ganges and Nile, with a back and mane like a horse, hoofs like an ox, and tusks like a boar, Plin. 8. 39. (Tjgtp^ Hn- jus figuram expressam vid. ap. Orapollinem, 29. 16. * Hipposelinum, i. n. [ex 'nnros, equus, et aeXtvov, apium] The herb horse-parsley, or loveage, Plin. 19. 37. et 20. 46. * Hippotoxota, ae. m. [ex limo?, equus, et TofoTur, Sagittarius. Them. to£ov, arcus] An archer on horseback, Cass. B. C. 3. 4. et Hirt. B. Afr. 19. * Hiprmris, is. f. [ex i7r7ro?, equus, et spa, cauda] The herb horsetail, or shave-grass, Plin. 26. 83. Lat. Equisetum, Id. * Hippurus, i. m. [i7T7r«po?] A kind of lob- ster, Plin. 9. 24. Hir. n. indecl. [a xeip] The hollow of the hand, interpr. Seal. Lucil. ap. Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. Scrib. et ir. Hira, ae. f. The gut called intestinum jeju- num. Synecd. Any gut. Hirae omnes do'le'nt, Plaut. Cure. 2. 1. 23. Hirclnus, e^Hirquinus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a goat. (2) Goatish, rammish. (1) Pelles hir- cinae, Plin. 12. 40. (2) Hirquinae alae, Plaut. Pan. 4. 2. 51. + Hircipilus, a, um. Having hard, or bristly, hair, Fest. Hircosus, a, um. Stinking, rammish, smell- ing like a goat. Senex hircosus, Plaut. Merc. 3. 3. 14. Hirculus, i. m. [ab hircino, i. e. gravi odore] An herb like spikenard, bastard-nard, Plin. 12. 26. HlRCUS, et Hirquus, i. m. [de etym. varie disputatur] (1) A buck goat. (2) Met. A stink- ing, raimnish, or lecherous, old fellow. (3) The rank smell of the armholes. (1) De his vid. Varr. de R. R. 2. 3. (2) Hircus alius saepe pgrdidit civem innocentem, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 86. (3) Sacer alarum hircus, Catull. 71. 1. Hirnea, a-, [ab hir, vola] (1) A kind of earthen vessel. (2) A cake baked therein. (1) (1) Plaut. Aul. 1. 2. 273. (2) Cato, 81. Hirquinus. Vid. Hircinus. H I S + Hirquitallus, i. m. [quod hircum olere inci- piat] A boy about fourteen years of age, when his voice begins to break, Fest. hinc et verbum hirquitallio, Censor in. Hirquus, i.m. (1) The corner of the eye. (2) Also a goat. (1) Transversa tuentibus hirquis, Virg. Eel. 3. 8. Serv. leg. et interpr. (2) Vid. Hircus. + Hirrio, Ire. [ab r litera canina] To hirr, snarl, or grin, like a dog, Fe.st. J Ringo. Hirsuta, ae. f. sc. eruca. A rough caterpillar, a palmer worm, Litt. ex Col. II Hirsutia, ae. f. Roughness of hair, or bristles, Solin. c. 38. Hirsutus, a, um. [etym. incert] ior, comp. Rough, hairy, prickly, shaggy. Met. Rugged, unpleasant, of a harsh argument. Hirsuta barba, Or. Met. 13. 767. Hirsutior ramis et foliis, Plin. 21. 101. Castanece hirsutas, Virg. Eel. 7 53. Sumpserit annales; nihil est hirsu- tius illis, Ov. Trist. 2.259. Hirtus, a, um. adj. [contrac. pro hirsutus] (1) Rough, shaggy, hairy. (2) Met. Rugged, unpolished. (1) Barba viros, hirtaeque decent in corpore seta:, Ov. Met. 13. 851. Hirtae oves, Varr. de R. R. 2. 2. Femora horrentibus phi. mis hirta, Col. 8. 2. Hirto corde gigni quosdam homines proditur, Plin. 11. 70. (2) = Ingeiii- um non incultum est, nee turpiter hirtum, Hor. Ep. 1.3. 22. Htrudo, inis. f. (1) A horseleech, a blood- sucker. (2) An exhauster, an emptier. (1) Plena cruoris hirudo, Hor. A. P. 476. = Hi- rudinem sanguisugam vnlgo ccejiisse appellari adverto, Plin. 8. 10. (2) Plebs misera hirudo aerarii, Cic. Attic. 1. 13. Hirundlnlnus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a sicallow. Nidus hirundininus, Plaut. Rud. 3. 1. 6. sanguis, Plin. 30. 46. Hirundo.lnis. f. (1) A swallow. (2) Met. The spring. (I) Arguta hirundo, Virg. Geor. 1. 377. "praenuncia veris, Ov. Fast. 2. 853. (2) Te reviset cum Zephyriset hirundine prima, Hor. Ep. 1 7. 12. Hiscens, tis. part. Gaping. Et scandat leo malis hiscentibus orbem, Manil. 4. 536. Hisco, ere. incept, [ab hio] (1) To gape, to open the mouth to speak. (2) To mutter. (3) To chap, or open. (1) Raris turbatus vocibus hisco, Virg. jEn. 3. 314. (2) S6 Quis antea lo. qui, quis hiscere audebat? Plin. Paneg. 76. Ne hiscere quidem audet? Liv. 6. 16. (3) Tace, aedes hiscunt, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 42. Hispldosus, a, um. adj. Full of hair, or bristles, a? Non dico pueris, sed hispidosis, Catull. 16. ubi al. lea. his pilosis. Rar. occ. alibi. y ' Hispidus, a, um. (1) Rough, bristly, shaggy, prickly. (2) Dirty, rugged, unpleasant. (1) Objectus hispidi pugnas suis, Phcedr. 5. 10. 4. Cinara hispida, Col. 10. 235. Hispida frons, Virg. JEn. 10. 210. (2) Imbres nubibus hispi- dos manant in agros, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 1. Hister. A stage-player. Lat. Ludio. Vid. locum Livji, in histrio. * Historia, a?, f. [ab Uopetv, videre, quod in il- lis praeterita videntur] A history, or narra- tive. Historia est testis temporum, lux veri- tatis, vita memoriae, magistra vitae, nuncia vetus- tatis, Cic. de Orat. 2. 9. ubi de propriis histo- ric legibus videre est. De Historiae Arte vid. Voss. Quid distet Historia ab annalibus et diariis, vid. Gell. 5. 18. Kar efoxnv, A name given to Cornelius Alexander, a Greek historian, Suet, de Illustr. Gramm. 20. Lat. Narratio. Historialis, e. adj. Historial, or historical. Trahitur etiam in picturas cupressus historiali opere, Plin. 16. 60. Haud scio an alibi. * Historice.es. f. The narrative, or expla- natory part of grammar, Quint. 1. 9. De- scriptiones locorum, non historice tantum, sed prope poetice prosequi fas est, Plin. Ep. 2. 5. * Historicus, a, um. Historical. S3 Non tam historico, quam oratorio genere perscribere, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 83. * Historicus, i. m. sc. scriptor. A historian. Historici ties gravissimi, Thucydides, Theo- pompus, etTimaeus, Nep. Alcib. 11. II * Historiograph us, i. m. [ex isopia, et -ypa- cpo), scribo] A historiographer, Jul. Capitol. % Historicus, historiarum scriptor. Histriciis, a, um. adj. [ex histrio] Belonging to, or of, a stage-player, or actor. And ire jubet vos imperator histricus, Plaut. in Prol. Pan. 4. Proimperio histrico, Id. ibid. 44. Histrio, onis. m. artifex scenicus. [ab bister, Tusco vocab.] (1) A stage-player, an actor. (2) A quack. (1) Histriones celebres fnerunt Roscius et ^sbpus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 61. Hister Tusco vocabulo ludio vocabatur, nomen histrio- nibus inditum, Liv. 7. 2. Vid. locum. (2) Cels. 5. 26. Histrionalis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, an H O M actor, or stage-player. Histrionale atud'.um, Titc. 1. 16. Histrionia, ee. f. The art of an actor, or stage-player. Histrioniee add ictus, Petron. 5. 1. leg. etap. Plant. Amph. Pro!. 90. et 152. Eiistrionicus, a, nm. Belonging to a stage- player, or actor, Litt. ex Plaut. Histrix, tcis. ./ porcupine. Vid. Hystrix; sir entm scribi debet. + Hitta, oe. I", 7'/i£> jBm o/ n pomegranate, a trifle, Fest. + Hittio, ire. [o sfg. hittus] To open, or quest, as a dog on the scent, iv.s/. interpr. Seal. t Hittus, i. vel ut at. C\*. The opening, or spending, of a dog on the scent, lllttus, quoit] mm or, Gloss. J'ett. Hiulee. adv. Gapingly, by gaps, not closely, Cic. dc Orat 3. 12. 33* Presse, Id. ib. Hiulco, are. [ex hio] To make a thing gape, or chap. ^Estus hiulcat agros, Catull. Hiulcus, a, am. [ex hio] (I) Gaping, or chap- ping, as g round does in dry and liot weather. [2) Met. Not close. (3) Greedy, ravenous. (1) Hiulcasiti finditcanissestiferarva, Virg. Geor. 2. 353. (2) Hiulcus verborum concursus, Cic. Je Orat. 3. 43. (3) Hiulca gens, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 9. Hoc. abl. ab hie. cum eomparat. (1) By so much. (2) Therefore, thereupon. (1) Consilio tuo utar, et hoc libentius, quod, &c. Ca?sar Oppio ap. Cic. Attic. 9. 8. Hoc plus facies, Ter. Eon. 2. 1. 15. (2) Plin. Ep. Hocce. n. pro hoc, adj. syllab. ce. This, this same. Hocce tempus praecavere mihi me, haud te ulcisci sinit, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 18. Hoccine \ Is this 1 Hoccine est credibile, aut memorabile ? Ter. And. 4. 1. 1. Hodie. adv. [qu. hoc die] (1) To-day, this day. (2) At this tune, in this age. (3) Ele- gantly used by way of emphasis. (1) Per Idus Quintiles, qui dies hodie est, Cic. Attic. 14. 14. (2) Hodie penis est in obscoenis, Cic. Fain. 9. 22. Non turba Deorum talis ut est hodie, Juv. 13. 47. (3) Vid. Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 25. et Eun. 4. 4. 45. Virg. jEn. 2. 670. et Eel. 3. 50. tT Hodieque, To this very time, at this very day. Hodieque usurpatur idem jus, Liv. 1. 17. Hodiernus, a, um. adj. Of this day. Ante hodiemum diem, Cic. Catil. 3. 8. 33 Dispu- tatio hesterni et hodierni diei, Id. de Orat. 3. 21. * Hodcedocus, i. m. [ex odor, via, et doneuoo, insidior] A highwayman, a robber, Fest. * Hodceporicum, i. n. [ex 6609, via, et 71-opor, transitus. Them. 7re, transeo] An itinerary, or book of travels. Igg^ Hcediculus, hcedile, hcedillus, hcedi- nus, hcedulus, hcedus, Vid. hcediculus, haedile, &c. Hoi ! Gr. 6t. Hebr. 'VI- Vox naturae. Tlie voice of crying, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 48. ubi al. le- gunt sine aspiratione. * Holcus, i. m. [airo ts eXueiv, a trahendo, quod aristas e corpore trahat] Wall-barley, Plin. 27. 63. Holoberus, a, um. vel Holoverus. Holoverae vestes, Cod. [ab 6\os, et nvppos, M.J All of the purple dye. * Holochrysns, a, um. adi. [ex 6\os, totus, et xpfo-or, aurumj All of gold, made of cloth of gold, Alciat. || * Holocausium. [irapa to oKov KaveaOai, ab eo quod totum crematur] A whole burnt- offering, a holocaust, Bibb. II * Hologrammon, sive Hologrammaton tes- tamentum. A will written all with the testa- tor's own hand, Justinian. II * Holographicus, a, um. vel Holographus. [ex 6\of, totus, et ^pacpu, scribo] Wholly writ- ten by a man's own hand, Hier. * Holophanta, ae. m. One who tells what he knows, and more too, Plaut. Vid. Halapanta. * Holosericus, a, um. Made all of silk, vel vet, Lampr. * Holosphyratus, a, um. [ex 6\os, totus, et anis el huminis. c. g. (1) Man, mankind, a wight. (2) A man, as op- posed to a woman. (3) A mortal, one of human kind, a woman. (I) A man, as opposed to a child. (5) A stout man, a brave fellow. (6) A fine clever man. (7) A wise man, a man oj sense. (8) A fallible, or weak, man, or woman. (9) A serving man (10) A sorry fellow. (11) A person, a body, one. (12) Meton. Nu inanity, courtesy, civility. (13) Synced. (14) A vassal, a subject. (15) It is elegantly used where it might be omitted, or where the use of the pronoun is more frequent. (1) Homo ad civilem societatem natus, Cic. de Legg. 1. 24. Homo sen mas, sen fern i na, Plin. 11. 94. 36 Metellus nobilissimus homo, atque optimus vir, Cic post Redit. 5. (2) Mi homo, et mea mnlier, vos sal u to, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 57. (3) Moriendum erat, quoniam homo nata fuerat, Sulpic. Cic. int. Fam. 4. 5. Hominis miser* misereri, Plaut. Cist. (4) Homo, non infans, Cic. (5) Pugnasti, homo es, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 57. (6) = Nox te expolivit, et hominem reddidit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 10. Si vis homo esse, recipe te ad nos, Cic. Attic. 4. 15. (7) 33 Itaet tulit dolorem, ut vir, et ut homo majorem ferre sine causa noluit, Id. Censen' hominem me esse? erravi, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 40. (8) Clames licet, et mare ccelo confundas, homo sum, Juv. 6. 283. (9) Comparasti ad lecticam homines, Catull. 10. 16. (10) Hominem istum impuris. si mum absolvitote, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 17. (II) Si purum est, in aqua homo desidere debet, Cels. (12) Quid cum eo disseras, qui omnino hominem ex homine tollit? Cic. Off. 3. 5. Hominem ex homine exuit, Cels. (13) T In- terior homo, The soul, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 66. (14) Reges casus adversos hominibus tribuunt, secundos fortunae suae, Nep. Dat. 5. (15) Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 30. et Nep. Earn. 2. Haud sane temporum multorum homo, Curt. 5. 10. Ubi vox multorum perperam contra fidem MSS. in- seritur, ut uotat Gron. Observ. 1. 24. * Homcp.omeria, as. f. [ex 6/j.oio?, similis, et jixepor, pars. Them, jueipo, divido] i. e. partium similitude. Likeness of parts, Lucr. 1. 830. * Homceoptoton, i. n. [ex ojuotos-, similis, et 7j-Ta>cr 1) Honoratus equestri Btatua, Paterc. 2. 61 (2) Honoratior apud ple- bem, Liv. 4. 35. Yir nonoratissimse imagiois, Id. 3. 58- Ilouorifice. adv. honorificentius, comp. ssime, sii|>. Honourably, with honour. Ornate et honor i lice de aliquo praedicare, Cic. Philipp. 11. 13. II Honorificentia, x. f. Worship, honour, Symraacb. t Honor, cultus, Vett. II Honorifico, are. To honour and do reverence unto. Lact. $ Honoro, Cic. H Ilonorihcor, ari, atus. pass. To be honoured, An-. Honorificus, a, urn. adj.honorificentior, comp. honorifieentissimus, sup. (1) Honourable, cre- ditable, that brings honour. (2) Done, or spoken, to a man's credit. (I) Houorificentissi- mum seuatus consultum, 67c. Fam. 15. 10. (2) Quo non aliud honorificentius Cottae evenit, Tac. 6. 7. 2. II Honoripeta, ae. m. Desirous of honour, Apul. de habit, doct. Plat. p. 611. t Ambi- tiosus. lloniJro, are. act. To reverence, to honour, or to show respect to. Amphiaraum honoravit fama Graeciae, Cic. de Div. I. 40. Honoror, txri, atus. pass. To be honoured, #c. 36 Houorantur recta, prava puniuntur, Paterc. 2. 126. Honorus, a, urn. adj. Honourable, fashion- able, creditable. Studium fama; mihi crescit honorae, Ov. Rem. Am. 393. Ductor honori nominis, Sil. 11. 301. Honos, oris. m. Honour. Honos auribus sit, Saving your reverence, Curt. Vid. Honor. + Horlus, et Honustus, pro onus, el onustus, vett. dixere. * Hoplites, as. m. [ab 6-k\ov, armatura] A man of war, a gens d' amies, Plin. 35. 36. 5. * Hoplomachus, i. m. A sword fencer, Mart. 8. 74. HORA, a;, f. ,:,pa. [ab Heb. TIN or, lux] (1) An hour. (2) A space, a time, a season of the year. (3) Any season, or division of time, a day, a month, §-c. (4) The time of a nativity. (5) Time in general. (6) A poetical goddess of time. (1) Ab bora tertia bibebatur, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. (2) Atrox bora canicula", Hor. Od. 3. 13. 9. (3) Nunquam te crastina fallet bora, Virg. Horce Septembris, Hor.Epist. 1. 16. 16. (4) Errant mathematici, boram suam nemo novit, Sen. de morte Claudii. (5) Dura haec dicit, abiit bora, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 49. (6) Jun- gere equos Titan velocibus imperat Horis, Ov. Met. 2. 118. IT Omnium borarum homo, One fit for all purposes, Quint. 6. 4. In horas, Every hour, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 14. * Horasum, i. n. A land of pickle made in the spring, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 71. * Horaeus, a, nm. adj. [ab wpa, tempus; aestas] Seasonable, ripe, gathered in summer. Horaeum mel, Summer honey, Plin. ll. 15. eestivum vocat. Horarium, i. n. An instrument to know the hour by the help of water, not the clepsydra, but a larger machine, see it described by Vi- truv. 9. ult. et Plin. 7. 60. It may be used for an hourglass, clock, watch, dial, $c. Horarius, a, um. adj. That is the space of an hour, hourly, Suet. Bom. 3. Horda, se. f. A cow with calf, Varr. de R. R. 2. 5. Forda usitatius die. Hordeaceus, a, um. adj. Of barley. Panis hordeaceus, Plin. 22. 6b. Farina bordeacea, Pal lad. I. 29. Hordcarii. m. pi. Fencers that lived upon barley. Gladiatores bordearii, Plin. 18- 14. Hordearius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to barley. Hordearia pruna, Wheaten plums, ripe as barley harvest, or of the colour of ripe barley, Plin. 15. 12. t Hordeia, ae. f. A kind of fish, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 58. J II Hordeolus, i. m. Apostema nascens in ex. tremilate palpebrarum. A little swelling in 672 HOR the eyelids, like a barley-corn ; a stian, or stithe. Marc. Emp. HORDEDM, i. n. Barley, passim ap. Class. serib el oidtiim, in piur. bordca, Virg. Eel. 5. 3i». + Hordeus, a, ura. adj. Of barley, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 58. ant. pro hordeaceus. Alii enim subst. alii rero adj. esse volant. Hordicalia, um. pi. a. quod turn horda' im- molautur, Varr. Feasts wherein they sacri- ficed cows with calf. Horia, ae. f. [ab opior, terminalis] A fisher's boat, a small boat that goes by the shore, a smack, Plaut. Itud. 4. 2. 5. Horiola, a-, f. dim. A littlefisher-boat, Plaut. Trin. 4 2. 100. * Horizon, ontis. m. [ab 6pifa>, termino. Them. 6pos, terminus] The horizon, a circle dividing the half sphere of the firmament which we see, from the other half which we see not, Astron. J Finiens, Cic. de Div. 2. 44. II Horminiura sativum, et horminura. Sage of Home, clary ; also spurge, Jun. * Hormi nodes, [ab oppuvov, horminum] A precious stone of a greenish colour like clary, with a circle about it of gold colour, Plin. 37. 60. * Horminum, i. n. Plin. 22. 76. Clary. Hornotinus, a, um. adj. Of this year, of one year's growth. Hornotinum frumentum, Cic. Verr. 4.6. Hornotinse nuces, Cato, 17. Hornus, a, um. adj. [ab bora, quod inter eas- tern, sign, annus] Of this year. Hornum vi- num, Hor. Epod. 2. 47. Horna messis, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 3. II * Horologicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- ing to, a clock, $c. Mart. Cap'ell. * Horologium, i. n. [ex wpa, bora, et \oyos, ratio. Them. Xeyw, dico] A clock, watch, a dial, or other instrument, to tell what hour of the day it is. Horologium mittam et libros, si erit sudum, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. Horologium sci-_ othericon ostendit primus Anaximenes, Plin. 2. 78. II * Horoscopalis, e. adj. Belonging to the horoscope, Firm. Lat. Ad boram natalem spec- tans. II Horoseopium, i. n. A dial. Fortasse pro horarium. Horoscopo, are. To take the time of one's na- tivity, Manil. 3. 296. * Horoscopus, a, um. adj. [ex ;•rtatus equos, Ov. Met. 5. 421. Hortiitus, us. m. verb. id. quod hortatio. Vox hortatu prteeeptisque eonfirmata, Cic. pro Arch. 1. Blandis hortatibus implet, Sil. 8. 29. Hortensis, e. adj. Pertaining to, or growing in, a garden, Tlin. 19. 42. ssepius autera utitur Hortensius. a, inn. adj. Idem. Beta horten- siorura levissiroa est, Plin. 19. 42. HORTOR, an, atus sum. dep. [ab opa>, perf. pass, uiprai, excito, irapello, Seal.} (1) 7b ex- hort, counsel, or adri.se, to encourage, imbolden, or cheer. (1) Magnopere te hortor, Cic. Off. I, 1. $ Hortari aliquem aliquid, Id. ad pacem, Id. .lit. 7. 14. de pace concilianda, Cccs. B. C. 1. 26. nt agat aliquid, Cic. II Hortulanus, i. m. A gardener, Apul. Met. 6. p. 103 J Olitor, Vett. Hurtiilus, i. m. dim. A little garden. Plato- nic hortuli, Cic. de Fin. 5. 1. HORTl\s, i. m. (I) A garden or orchard. (2) Also a village. (1) Habes hortos ad Tiberim, Cic. pro Cal. 15. (2) In XII Tabb. nusquam nomiimtur villa, semper in significatione ea hor- tus; in borti vero heredium, Plin. 19. 19. U Horti imaginarii. Flower-pots. + Horula, ae. f. dim. A little hour. Analogia recipit ; sed auct. desid. Iiorumce, i. e. horum, Plant. t Hosanna. indecl. Salva qucesumus. Voc. Hebrceum. HOSPES, itis. c. g. et qui domo suscipit, et qui suscipitur. [quasi sospes, quia hospes cum bospite tutus esse debet] (1 ) A guest that lodges in one's house. (2) A host that receives stran- gers, an entertainer, a landlord. (3) A stran. ger that knows nothing of a business. (1) IB Alter ad cauponem divertit, alter ad hospitem, Cic. de Div. 1. 27. (2) Nee hospes ab hospite tutus, Ov. Met. 1. 144. (3) Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 15. Hospita, ae. f. (1) A hostess, or landlady. (2) A she guest, a woman stranger. (1) £um figura et liueamenta hospitag delectabant, Cic. I 'err. 3. 36. (2) Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 8. Hospitalis, e. adj. issimus, sup. (1) Of, or belonging to, guests, or strangers. (2) Also hospitable, friendly, using hospitality. (1) Hospitalis tessera, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 92. Hospitale cubiculum, Liv. 1. 58. Vid. et Vitr. 6. 10. (2) Hospitalis in snos, Cic. Homo semper hospitalissimus, Id. Verr. 2. 26. Hospltalttas, atis. f. Entertainment of friends, or guests, hospitality. Recte a The. ophrasto est taudata hospital itas, Cic. Off' 2. 18. Hospitaliter. adv. Hospitably, friendly. IB Vocari eos hospitaliter ma-is, quara hostiliter, liv. 6. 26. Invitati hospitaliter, Id. 1. 9. Hospitans, tis. part. Dwelling. Deum in humano corpore hospitautem, Sen. Ep. 31. II Hospitiolum, i. n. dim. A little hospital, or inn, a spital, Dig. 9. 4. 5. Hospitium, i. n. (1) An inn, a lodging, a place to entertain strangers, or guests. (2) Entertainment. (3) Friendship, familiarity and amity upon tlie score of mutual entertain- ment to one another. (4) Also a retreat, a shelter. (5) Met. Friends, clients, and allies. (1) Ex vita ita discedo, tamquam ex hospitio, Cic. de Sen. 23. (2) Tota fain ilia occurret, hospitio invitabit, Cic. Philipp. 12. 9. (3) Cum Lysone Patrensi est mihi vetus hospitium, Cic. Fam. 13. 19. (4) = Nee confidentiae usquam hospitium est, nee diverticulum dolis, Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 8. (5) = Clientelae hospitiaque pro- vincialia, Cic. Catil. 4. 11. \ Hospitio aliquem accipere, Cic. de Div. 2. 37. excipere, Ov. Ep. 16. 127. invitare, Cic. Phil. 12. 9. Hospitio ali. cujnsuti, C Nep. 5. 3. 3. Hospltor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To lodge, or quarter, to abide in a place as a guest. (2) Also to grow in a strange place, as a tree trans- planted does. (1) Sen. Ep. 108. (2) Castauea translata nescit hospitari, Plin. 17. 34. Hospitus, a, urn. adj. (1) Neighbouring, ad- joining. (2) Hospitable, friendly, kind. (1) Quo tutior hospita lustres aequora, Virg. AEn. 3. 377. interpr. Servio. (2) Tecta hospita, Vol. Flacc. 2. 650. terra, Virg. AZn. 3. 5.39. Hostia, ae. f. [ab hostire, i. e.ferire, Fest.] (1) Properly a sacrifice for having obtained a vic- tory over the enemies. (2) But it is used in a larger sense for a sacrifice on other occasions. (3) || The consecrated host, or bread, in the H U M c mmirrion [1] Hostibua amotis Hostia upmen habet, (h. Fost.l, 336. (2) Multa tibi ante aras nostra cadel Hostia dextrn, Virg. AGn. 1.338. Vid. HostilH. (3) Ap. Eccles. script. HostiatuB, a, nm. loaded with sacrifices, Plaut Rud. 1. 5. 12. + Hostlcolum. n. l/lp. id. quod Hostlcum, i. n. (I) A foreign country inn, for entertainment if strangers. (2) The enemy's land, or country. (1) S3 tlosticitm mihi hoc domicilium est, Athems domus ac herus, Plaut. Mil. 2. '>. 40. emend. Lips (2) Castra in hostico posita, Liv. 8. 38. Hostlcus,a, nm. adj. Pertaining to the enemy. Hosticns ensis, lit»-.' Sat. 1. 9. 31. clamor, Sen. (Ed. 737. Hostica manus, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 49. Hostifer, era, erum. Occasioning enmity. Hostiferum uecdum sibi quemquam numina norant, Manil. 1. 420. sed Bentleius legit hostile. Hostilii. m. pi. Hostiliis laribus immolabant, quod ab his hostes arceri putabant, Fest. Hostilis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, an ene- my, hostile. Hostile odium, Cic. pro Cluenl. 3. terra, Id. de Inv. 1. 55. Hostile certamen, V. Max. 5. 1. 3. Hostilia castra, Id. 3. 7. 10. Hostilltas, atis. f. Hostility, enmity, Sen. de Otio, ult. hand scio an alibi. Hostiliter. adv. Like an enemy, in hostile manner. Hostiliter in fines Roiizanos incur- sionem fecit, Liv. 1. 11. + Hostimentnm, i. n. Hecom pence one for anot/ier, a requital. Par pari datum hostimen. tum est, opera pro pecuuia, Plaut. Asin. 1. 3. 20. Hostio, ire, ivi. (1) To recompense, or requite, to return like for like. (2) Also to stop, hinder, or keep back. (1) Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 110. (2) Pacuv. ap. Non. II Hostiola, ae. f. dim. A little consecrated host, a house!, Eccl. voc. Hostis, is. c. g. [ex osb seu osp, Celt. Id.] (1) Anciently a foreigner, one of another coun- try. (2) Afterwards a public, not private, enemy , a foreign enemy. (3) But sometimes a private enemy. (1) Hostis apud majores is dicebatur, quern nunc peregrinum dicimus, Cic. Off. 1. 12. IB Hostesne an servos corned is, parvi peinlis, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 65. Vid. et eumdem, Rud. 2. 4. 21. et Cure. 1. 1.5. (2) Liv. 34. 28. et passim. (3) = Male de se mereri, sibique esse inimicus et hostis, Cic. de Fin. 5. 10. §8 Si tibi, cui sum amicissimus, hostis essem, Id. Fam. 3. 10. IB Nonduin plane inimicus, aut hostis, Suet. Aug. 69. Regem privatum hostem de- poscit, Just. 12. 8. 3. II Hostorium, i. n. [ab hostio, i. e. aequo] The stritchel, or strickless, to strike the bushel, or other measure, of corn even, Prise. 1. 6. Hostus, i. m. Tlie quantity vf oil that olives yield at every pressing, Varr. 1. 24. Huber. n. [ab humeo, ut tuber a tumeo] An udder. Adj. Fruitful. Vid. Uber. Hue. adv. loci, [apron, hie] Hither, to this place. (2) To this issue, to this point. (1) Hue ades, Virg. Eel. 2. 45 IB Hue et illuc, Cic. Attic. 9. 11. Hue et hue, Hither and thither, now this tray, now that way, Hor. Epod. 4. 2. 9. (2) Rem hue deduxi, Cic. in Catil. 2. 2. Hucclne. interrog. What hither? what to this pass ? Huccine taudem omnia reciderunt 1 Cic. Verr. 5. 63. Hucusque. adv. Hitherto, Plin. 6. 84. Hui. interject, admirantis. [asono vocis] Ho! wlww ! Cic. Fam. 8. 15. Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 27. Huic. dat. sing, a pron. hie, q. v. Hujusce. gen. ab hicce, q. v. Hujuscemodi. adj. indecl. Of this SGrt, such, Just. 29. 2. Hujusmodi. Idem. Cic. Fam. 14. 2. Htimandus, a, um. part. To be interred, or laid in the ground, Virg. JEn. 6. 161. Humane, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Patiently, like a man. (2) As men usually do. (3) Mildly, kindly, friendly, civilly. (1) Tamen humane vix patitur, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 65. (2) 36 Saepius poetice, quam humane locutus es, Petron. c. 90. (3) Ille, quod Puteolos prose- quitur, humane; quod queritur, injustc, Cic. Att. 15. 27. Vid. Humanius, et hurnanissime, in Human iter. Humanitas, atis. f. (1) Humanity, human nature. (2) Gentleness, courtesy, friendliness, kindness. (3) Good manners, breeding, good nature. (4) Also human learning, liberal know- ledge. (1) Communis bumanitatis jure ac mi- ericordia deprecari, Cic. pro Flacc. 11. (2) = Clementia, mansuetudo, humanitas, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 1. §3 Immanitas, gravitas, Id. (3) Cic. Off. (4) =De studiis bumanitatis ac literarum , loqui liberius, Cic. pro Arch. 2. \ Htimanita- tis expers, Id. de Div. 2. 38. Humanitatem exuere, Id. Att. 13. 2. humanitatem abjicere, Id. pro Lig. 5. amittere, Id. pro S. Rose. 53. Humamter. adv. ius, comn. issime, sup. (1) Courteously, kindly. (2) Patiently, bravely, II U M manfully. (1) Ducem ••• itineria hurnanissime promisit, Petron. <-. 8. Aliquid facere huma- nius, Cic. Time :i.2i. Humaniu8juvant, Plin. 16. 32. (2) Sin aliter accident, humaniier fen 'tn i is, Cic. Alt. 1. 2. Humanltus. adv, After the fashion of men, as men are wont. Si quid mihi humauitUs ac cidisset, //' this thing had happened in me other wise than well, if I had chanced, to die, Cic. Philipp. 1. 4. per Euphemismum. Humanus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. 0) Belonging to mankind. 2) Belonging to a. rational creature. (3) Polite, skilled in arts and sciences. (4) Humane, gentle, courteous, friendly, kind, civil, obliging. (5; Frail, va- riable, uncertain. (1) Gens humana ruit per vetitum nefas, Hor. Od. I. 3.26. (2) IB Vestitu neque patrio, neque civili, ac ne virili quidem, ac denique humano semper usus est Caligula, Suet. Cal. 52. (3) Praxiteles propter artificium egregium nemiili est paulo humaniori ignotus, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 260. (4) = Homofacillimus atque humauissimus, Cic. Alt. 16. 19. (5) Si quid simile evenerit, ut. sunt humana, tuus ut faciat filius, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 40. Humanus pro nomine, Just. 42. 3. 2. Humatio, onis. f. verb. A burying, or in- terring. IB Aliquid de humatione et sepultura dicendum existimo, Cic. Tusc. 1. 43. H iima tor, oris. m. verb. One that buries. Pcenus humator consulis, Luc. 7. 799. Hiimaturus, a, um. part. About to inter, or bury. Caesornm reliquias uno tumulo humatu- rus, Suet. Calig. 3. Humatus, a, um. part, [in quern humus in. jecta, Cic. de Legg. 2. 22.] Interred, or laid in tlie ground. Locus in quo quis humatus, Cic. de Div. I. Vid. et Propert. 4. 7. 4. Humectans, tis. part. Moistening. Si conni- ventem humectanteinque animadvertit, praeci pitat e nido, Plin. 10. 3. Humectatus, a, um. part. Moistened, wet, Si). 8. 438. Humecte. adv. Moistiy, Frag. Poet. Humecto, are. act. To moisten, to water, to wet. Larao humec'at rlumine vultum, Virg. AEn. 1. 469. Conf. Col. 7. 3. Humectus, a, um. adj. Wet, or moist, damp- ish, dank. Solum humecta? positionis, Pallad. Humefactus, a, um. part. Moistened, wetted, Lex. ex Vitruv. Humens, lis. part. Moist, wet, or watery. Humentes umbrae, Virg. AEn. 4. 351. oculi, Lucan. 4. 522. Humeo, ere, ui. neut. To be wet, or moist, dampish, or dank. Arbor humet lacrymis, Ov. Met. 10. 509. II Humerale, is. n. A part of harness cover- ing the shoulders, Dig. 49. 16. 14. It may be used for a graduate's hood. Humerosus, a, um. That has great shoulders, full of hillocks, lumps, or risings, Col. 3. 10. Humerus, i. m. [a Gr. Wi uor, idem] (I) Tlie shoulders of a man, or beast. (2) The stalk of a vine. (1 ) Or humerosque Deo similis, Virg. AEn. 1. 593. Vires humerorutn, et lati- tudines ad aratra extrahenda, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. (2) Col. \ Humeris aliquid porlare, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 86. Humescens, tis. part. Growing moist. Vidi- mus humesceutes oculos tuos, Plin. Pan. 73. Humesco, ere. incept, [ab humeo] To grow moist, or wet. Humescunt spumis equi, Virg. Geor. 3. 111. Modicis poculis humescere, To refresh himself with a glass or two, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 70. sed al. leg. uvescit. Hiimi. adv. vel gen. ab humus. On the ground. Procumbit" humi bos, Virg. AEn. 5. 481. Hiimide. adv. Moistiy. Haec tigna humide putent, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 67. Humtdo, are. To moisten. Humidant cor- pus labor minor quam ex consuetudine, fre- quens balneum, &c. Cels. 1. 3. gSgr" Haec vox a plerisque Iexicis vel omissa, vel auctoritas a Sidonio petita. Humidulus,a,um.adj. dim. Somewhat moist, or wet, wettish, dampish. Linum humiduium, Ov. A. Am. 3. 629. Hamulus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Moist. (2) Wet, dank. (I) Vapor humidus, Ov. Met. 1. 432. (2) Ligna humida atque viri- dia, Cic. Verr. 2. 17. Venti humidiores, Col. 4. 10. bumjdissimi, Vitr. 8. 2. Subst. Humi- * do pallidum pontes et aggeres imponere, Tac. Ann. 1. 61. 2 T Hurnifer, era, erum. Tliat brings moisture, or humour. Humiferum duxere ex aere stic- enra, Cic. deDiv. I. 9. ex poetic. || Hunnfico, are. 7b moisten, Sidon. % Hu- mecto. Hamificus, a, um. That moistens. Spiritus lunie hnmlficus, Plin. 2. 104. R. occ. 2 X 673 II ^ A II Y D HYP A moiatenin Moistened, Apul. II Humtcratio, onis. f. Poet II Hiimlgiitus, a, nni. part p. 758. j Efumectatus. H Hihniliatio, <"nii<. f. verb. An humbling, or abasing, humiliation, Bib. II Homlliator, oris, m. verb. An humbler, he that humbles himself, Aug. J Qui submisse se gerit. II Huralliatrix, icis. f. verb. She that humbles herself, Aug. II Himulifitus, a, um. part. Humble,!, abased, cast dau-n. Feel. II Httmilio, are. act. To humble, or abase, to lav /010. A.iiom n Ecclesia. i Submits submisse se gerere. II Hfimllior, an, atus. pass. To be humbled, $C. Hi.:. Humilis e. adj. or, romp. Ilimus, sup. [ab humo] (I) Low. (2) Mean, poor. (3) Small, dwarfish. (4) //«.sv, iqnoble. (5) Feeble, weak. 6] Qf /////r in>;7/i, or account. (7) Humble, submissive, suppliant. (1) 38 Positio humil- lima est quatuor pedum, celsissima septem, Co/. 4. 19. S Vites, et ca quae sunt humiliora, ne- que se tollere a terra altius possunt, Cic. Tusc. 5. 13. (2) = Civitas ignobilis at-pie lmmilis, Ctes. B. G. 5.28. 33 Potentessequitur invidia, liumiles abjectosqiie conteroptus, Quint. 4. I. Qui liumiles uati locupletes dici student, Plurdr. 1. 27. = Sordidus, obscurus, abjectus, con- temptus, Cic. 33 Clarus, prcestans, irenerosus, Id. (3) Bos lmmilis, Col. 4. (4) 33 Humilis et minime generosus ortus, Cic. de Amic. 9. Hu- millimus~homo de plebe, Liv. 3. 19. (5) = Do- lores bumili imbecillonue animo ferre miserum est, Cic. de Fin. 1. 15. (6) Nulla ant humili aliqua arte proediti, Cic. pro Arch. 5. (7) = Humiles ac snpplices pieces, Cic. de Inv. 1. 16. Humllitas, atis. f. (1) Loudness. (2) Poor, ness, meanness, baseness. (3) Inability, want of power. (4) An undervaluing, or depreciat- ing. (5) || Also humility. (1) Docet ratio ma thematicorum, quanta numilitate luna feratur, Cic. de Div. 2. 43. (2) 33 Humilitas cum digi- tate de amplitudine contendit, Cic. pro S. Rose. 47. (3) Cass. B. G. 5. 27. (4) Plin. Ep. 8. 6. 15. (5) || Apud Christianos scriptores; apud Ethni- cos semper ponitur invitio. J Modestia. Humiliter. adv. ius, comp. lime, sup. (1) Lowly. (2) Slavishly, meanly, poorly, basely, beggarly. (I) 33 In loco elivoso humilius rami arborum servandi sunt, in piano altius, Pallad. 3. 13. (2) 33 Multitudo aut servit humiliter, aut superbe dominatur, Liv. 24. 25. = 33 Non est ausus elate et ample loqni, cum demisse humi- literque sentiret, Cic. Tusc. 5. 8. Humillime deprimi, Plin. Ep. 6. 24. 1. II Hiimilitudo, inis. f. Humbleness, Aug. i Modestia. Hfimipeta, ae. m. A sparrow-hawk. Humo, are. act. [ex humus] (1) To set inthe earth. (2) To bury, to inter, to lay in the ground. (1) Humare taleas, Col. 5. 9. (2) Ma- gorum mos est non humare corpora suorum, nisi a feris sint aute laniata, Cic. Tusc. 1. 45. ISS^ Humari dicuntur corpora rouis absumpta, Fid. Lucr. 6. 1278. et dehinc Humor, ari, atus.' pass. To be buried, tf-c. Humari in patria, V. Max. 5. 3. ext. 3. Humor, oris. m. (1) Moisture. (2) Any liquid, water, blood, ink, tears, &.c. (3) Juice, or sap, $-c. (4) An humour. (1) f£ Humor et ca- lor fusus in corpore, Cic. N. J). 2. 6. (2) Graves avide hausto humore, Curt. 7. 18. Ruber hu- mor, Lucr. 4. 1044. Queritur crassns calamo quod pendeat humor, Pers. 3. 12. Humor in genas furtim labitur, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 6. (3) Laxant arva sinus ; superat tener omnibus hu- mor, Virg. Geor. 2. 331. (4) Quidquid humoris corrupti contrahitur emittendum, Quint. 2. 10. *T Humor Bacchi, Wine, Vir£. Geor. 2. 143. Humor corporis siccatus, Lucr. 4. 1022. Hu- mor pragfandus, Plin. 7. 52. Urine. Hiimu. pro Humo, Nonn. ex Varr. HuMDS, i. f. Moist earth, ground, land. Humus graminea, Or. Ep. 4. 44. arenosa, Id. Rem. Am. 596. subacta atque pura, Cic. de Sen. 17 Hurpices, idem quod sirpices, vel irpices. Harrows. Cato, de R. R. c. 10. Hyacinthia, orum. pi. n. A Lacedemonian yearly festival, instituted by Apollo in honour of Hi/acinthus. Annua redeunt Hyacinthia, Ov. Met. 10. 219. Hyacinthinus, a, um. adj. Of violet, or pur- ple, colour. Circnm humeros byaciuthina laana, Pers. 1. 32. Conf. Catull. 61. 93. Hyacinthizontes. pi. m. A kind of emeralds inclining to a violet colour, Plin. 37. 20. Hyacinthus, i. m. (1) A violet, or purple- coloured flower. (2) Also a precious stone called a jacirith, of a violet colour. (1) Suave 674 rubens hyacinthus, I'iry. Eel. a. ovi. (2) Hy- acinthos ^Ethiopia mittit, Plin. 37. 42. * HySdes, um. f. [vadcr, diet, airo t* hetv, pluvi&iu efficere, non ab vv, sus, quod Latini putaverunt, qui suculas voc] The seven stars in the head of Taurus. Quas Grasci pluvio nomine Hyadas appellant, Plin. 2. 39. * Hyaena, ae. f. [i/otwa. q. d. porcella, quod dorsum ei setis tamquam suillis rigeat, Gesn.] (I) A beast like a wolf, irith a mane like a horse. (2) A kind of sea-fish. (3) Also a ser- pent so called. (1) Plin. 8. 44. et Ov. Metam. 1 5. 110. (2) Hvaenam piscem vidi in JEnaria insula captum, "P/in. 32. 54. (3) Diras nodus hyaena?, Luc. 6. 672. Hyaenia, ae. f. A precious stone found in the hyena's eye, Plin. 37. 60. II * Hyaltous, a, urn. adj. [vaXtvo?. vitreus] Glassy, of glass, or of glass colour, .Tun II Hyalotheea, se. f. vakothiK». A table to set drinking glasses upon, or a case to keep them in, Jim. * Hyalus, i. m. [ab uo>, pluo, quia aquae plu- viae colorern babet] Glass, sometimes green colour, Virg. Geor. 4. 334. Hyberna, orum. pi. n. Winter-quarters for soldiers. Exercitum in hyberna dimittere, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. surnere, Nep. Eum. 8. Hybeniaculum, i. n. A place to winter in. Hvhernacula mature communire, Liv. 22. 32. II Hybernatio. A wintering, Aug. Hyberno, are. neut. To winter in a place, to take up his winter-quarters, Cic. pro L. Manil. 13. Vid. Hiberno. Hvbernus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, winter, winterly, rough,rainy, Cic. Verr. 6. 10. Vid. Hibernus. * Hybrida, ae. m. [a Gr. vfipts, injuria, sc. illata naturae] A mongrel creature, that has the sire of one kind, and the dam of another ; it is rtZ?o used of men of different countries. De utroqiie sensu vid. Plin. 8. 79. Hybrida Persius, Hor. Sat. 1. 7. 2. Die. etiam vox hvbrida, i. e. e diversis linjiuis conflata, ut bi- clinium, epiiogium, Quint. 1. 6. Hydarides. corrup. pro Hydatides, um. pi. f. vdart&ts. Blisters, or bladders full ofivater, Lex. ex Cels. * Hydra, a?, f. Serpens aquaticus. [ab i/Swp, aqua] A water-serpent, Virg. Ma. 6. 576. Vid. Pronr. * Hydrargyrum, i. n. [qu. argentum aqneum, ex vdwp, aqua, et. apjvpo?, argentuml Quick- silver, either natural or made bv art, Plin. 33. 41. * Hydraula, a?, f. A player on a musical instrument that goes by water-work, Suet. Ner. 54. Hydraulicus, a, um. adj. Hydraulica organa, Musical instruments that play by u ater-work, Suet. Ner. 41. Organon hydraul'icum, Plin. 7. 38. * Hydraulus, i. m. [ex bbu>p, aqua, et av\o?, tibia] An instrument of music that plays by the motion of water. Delphiuus mulcetur hy- drauli sono, Plin. 9. 8. * Hydria, ae. f. A water pot, a bucket to draw water with. Hvdriae argenteae, Cic. Verr. 3. 19. II Hydrius, a, um. Hydrius puer, Prud. Apoth. 622. i. e. Ganymedes sive Aquarius. * Hydrocele, es. f. [ex vbup, aoua, et K»An, hernia] A burstenness, when waterfalls into the cod, Mart. 12. 84. 3. * Hydrocelicus, a, um. He that is bursten in that manner, Plin. 30. 22. * Hydroceph&los. [ex {>.Wp, aqua, et Kecpa- \ri, caput] A' watery tumor in the head, Cels. 4.2. II * Hydrogarum. Pickle made with water, Lampr. * Hydrolapathon, i. n. A water-dock, Plin. 20. 85. II * Hydromantia, a?, f. [ex v^top, aqua, et nav-tv, vates] A divination by water, Aug. * Hydroineli. n. [ab aqua et melle diet.] Water and honey sodden together, metheglin, Plin. 14. 20. Hydromyla, ae. f. [ex vdup, aqua, et /mvXri, mola] A water-mill, Vitruv. 10. 10. sic leg. Salmasius, nonmilli autem hydraulae. * Hydrophobia, a?, f. The fear of water, which happens to those who are bitten by a mad dog, Cels. 5. 27. * Hydrophobus, i. m. [ex voap, aqua, et v\a, custodio] He that looks to waters, or that keeps waters, a water-bailiff, Dig. * Hydropicus, a, um. adj. That has the dropsy, hydropical. Si noles sanus, curres hy- dropicus, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 34. Conf. Plin. 28.68. * Hydropisis, is. f. The having the dropsy, or being subject to it, Plin. 20. 3. * Hydrops, opis. rn. [ex u&ap, aqua, et on'/, oculus. Them. owTOfiai, video] The dropsy. Crescit indulgens sibi dims hydrops, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 13. Cum distendetur aqua cutis, quod vitium Gra>ci vncant vdpuna, Col. 7. 7. Lat. Aqua intercus, Cels. * Hydrus, i. m. [ab aqua vocis oriicinem trahit] A water-serpent, an adder, or water- snake. Immanis hydrus, Virg. Geor. 4. 458. II Hyemalia, ium. pi. n. Winter-quarters, Vopisc. Hyrmalis, e. adj. Winterly, or belonging to winter. Nudi hyemalem vim perferunt, 67c. Tusc. Hyemat. impers. It is winter, or it is ex- treme cold. Hyemat cum frigore (relicidiis, Col. 11. 2. Vehementer hyemat, Id. ibid. Hyeraatio, onis. f. verb. A wintering, a sup- port for winter. Reliquum mellis hyemationi relinquatur, Varr. de R. R. 3. 16. Hyemiitus, a, um. part. Frozen, frozen over, Plin. 9. 33. Hyemo, are. neut. To winter any where, to take up his winter. quarters, Cic. pro Font. 3. Vid. Hiemo. Hyems, emis. f. [ab lw, pluo] Winter, a storm of hail and rain together; also ice; also a year. Sed red. scrib hiems, g. v. * Hygremplastrum, i. n. [exO'/pos, humidus, et e/jLTrka^pov. Them. Tr\aaa-o), fingo] A moist plaister, Plin. 34. 46. * Hylactor, oris. m. Barker, Rivgwood, or the like, a dog's name, Ov. Met. 3. 213. Lat. Latrator. * Hylax, 3 cis. m. [ab vXao-craj, latro] A dog's name, Barker, Virg. Eel. 8. 107. * Hymen, enis. m. vinriv. (1) A thin skin, film, or membrane. (2) Also the god of marriage. (1) Ex signif. Greeca. Vid. Seal. Poet. 1. 50. (2) Hymen, 6 Hymenaee, Hymen ades, 6 Hymenaee, 'Catull. 61. 5. * Hymenaeus, aei. m. (1) Marriage. (2) A marriage-song. (1) Natam earregio aenero diirnisque Hymenaeis des, pater, Virg. A^n. 11. 355. (2) Vestros hymenaaos ante uostes festis cantibus ipsa nersonabo, Stat. Sylv. 2. 7. 87. Vid. Hymen, No. 2. Hymnlfer, era, erum. That brings hymns, or songs, Ov. Met. 11. 58. sed ex opt. editt. diu suspectus versus exulat. II* Hymnodia, ae. f. [exi/ji'o?, hymnus, (quod ab i/5w, celebro,) et adn, cantns. Them, aetdu, cano] Singing of hymns. Ad Ecclcs. pertinet. II * Hymnus, i. m. A hymn, or song, Eccl. Calep. Steph. Litt. Martiali ascrib. sed per errorem interpr. locus est, 12. 75. 2. Hyoscyaminus, a, um. adj. Made of henbane. Plin. 23.49. Hyoscyamus, i. m. [ex v?, sus, et kuojuo?, fa- ba] The herb henbane, Plin. 25. 91. Col. 6. 38. II Hyoscy&mus Peruvianus. Tobacco, Gerard. * Hyosiris, idis. f. Yellow succory, Plin. 27. 64. II * Hypaethrum, i. n. Subdiale ambulacrum. An open gallery, Jun. * Hypaethrus, a, um. adj. [ex viro, sub, et atOpa, aeris serenitas] Open above, not, covered over head, Vitruv. 1. 2. Hypagum. Vid. Hippago, Plin. 7. 57. ut al. leg. * HypaMge, es. f. [ex Wo, sub, et aWaa- , muto] (1) A figure when words are under- stood contrariwise, a transposing the order of construction. (2) Also the same with Metony- mia. (1) Ap. Rhet. e. g. In nova tert animus mutatas dicere fbrmas corpora, Ov. Met. 1. 1. pro corpora mutata in novas formas. (2) Vid. Cic. in. Orat. et Quint. 8. 6. * Hyp&te, es. f. The bass string in a viol, $c. Vitruv. 5. 4. * Hvpate hypaton. B, mi. [ab u7raTor, supre- mus. Them, vnep, super] * Hypate meson. E, la, mi, Jun. * Hypaton parhypate. C, fa, ut, Jun. * Hypelate, es. f. [ex Wo, sub, et e\cn-», abies] A kind of laurel, Plin. 15. 39. *Hypenemium ovum, [ex Wo, sub, et ave/jLos, ventus] A wind-egg, which a hen lays with- out a cock, and will never prove a chicken, Plin. 10. 80. II * Hyperaspistes, ae. m. [ex U7rep, super, et ao-KiZu), defendo. Them, aa-rra, clypeus] Apar- tisan to a prince, Hier. * Hyperbasis, is. f. Quint. 8. 6. id. quod * Hyperbaton, i. n. [ex Wep, super, et flaivw, eo] A figure when the words are transposed from the plain grammatical, order, Rhet. Hy- perbaton facere, Plin. Ep. 8. 7. 2. * Hyperbole, es. f. An hyperbole, when we exceed in speaking of a thing, going either too high, or too low. Vid. Quint. 8. 6. II Y V Hyptirbolice. adv. Hyper bolically. 83 V.u iKMs.sed verissirae toquor, Cic. . Utic. 5.21. * Hyperbolicus, a, um. adj. Hyperbolical, excessive, past all likelihood of truth, A p. Rhet. * Hyperboreus, a, urn. /1/r northern, Scy- thian. Solus byperboreas glades lustra bat, J '/'/•//. Ciwr. 1. ">IT. Hyperborese pruiuae, J'al. Have. S. 210. * Hypercatalecticura carmen, [ex w^, super, et kkj' et Xnyw, desino] ^-i verse that has a syllable, or two, too many in the end, Graram. * HypSrlcon, i. n. pen' prod. Nicander. St. John's wort, Plin. 26. 53. II * Hypermeter versus, [ab vitep, supra, et mensura] A verse having one syllable above measure, Graram. * Hyperocha, 88. f. [ex imp, super, et ex», ha- beo] An overplus, or surplusage. * Hyperthymic, n. [ex vne*, et Ct^sr, ostium] The upper post, or lintel, of a door, Vitruv. 4. 6. II Hyphen, n. g. vp % ev. A line betwixt words to pull them together, as, Neque iguari sumus ante-malorura, ut grammatici volunt. * Hypnale.es. f. [ab vsnos, somnus] An adder that kills a man by casting him into a sleep, Solin. c. 40. * Hypnoticum medicamentura. A dose to procure sleep, Med. * Hypobolum, i. n. [ex wo, sub, et 8x\\u, jacio] That which is given by the husband to the nife at his death, above her dowry, Ap. JCC. * Hypocausis, is. f. id. q. Hypocaustum, Vitr. 5. 10. * Hypocaustum, i. n. [ab vn&cxiuv, succen- dere] A stove, stew, or hot-house, a chimney. Tenuem volvunt hypocausta vaporem, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 59. Lat. Vaporarium, Cic. * Hvpochoeris, idis. f. [ex who, et xoi^o?, por- ens] A sort of herb, succory, Plin. 21. 52. * Hypochoudria. h. [quod vzo ru xov<5pe, sub cartilagine sita sint] That part of the belly and sides -under the short ribs. * Hypochondriacus, a, um. adj. Hypochon- driac, hypochondriacal. II Y P * Hypothesis, is. 1'. Oculorum suffusio. [ex vno, et xv> ! , Vusio. Tliem. x tu , v el x m , fundo] Ce/s. ti. (i. Plin. 25. 91. • llypocisiins, ulis. r. A sap, or liquor, drawn OUt Of the shoots sprint/ till/ from the roots of cistus sen cistbus, Plin. 24. 48. Conf. Cels. 5. 23. 1. Hypocrisis, is. (. Hypocrisy, dissembling, •<;'•// cloak Lat. Simulatio. knavery clonic. I with a show of religion, Eccl. 18V, 1 of re * Hypocrtta, a*, m. [ab vvotyw/i, simiilo. Them, k r..v, judico] He that stands by an actor in a play to prompt. (2) A hypocrite, a dissembler, a religious cheat. (1) Suet. Nero, 24. (2) Ap. Eccles. Lat. Simulator, his- trio, ludius. II * Hypodiaconus, i. m. [ex vno, sub, et Sixkow, minister. Them, xovew, festino] A sub- deacon, Eccl. * Hypodidascalus, i. m. [-nzpxro vp etepv oiSx-i. xeiv, quod sub alio dooeatj An usher in a school, an under teacher. Sella tibi erit in ludo tam- quaui hypodidascalo proxima, Cic. Fain. 9. 18. * Hypodytes, ae. m. [ex iw, sub, et Sw, in- duo] An under.garment proper to the high- priest, a linen rochet, Hier. * Hypogesum, i. n. [ex vno, et yt^m, suggrun. dia] Sen-green, houseleek, Plin. 25. 102. * Hypogeum, i. n. vnoynov. [vno tw iv, sub terra] A cellar, or vault, arched over head, a place under ground, Vitruv. 6. 11. Hypomnematum, i. n. id. quod hypomnema. In exscribendis hypomnematis, Cic. Filius, Fam,16. 21. Hypomochlium, i. n. [ex vno, sub, et /j.ox~k°s, vectis] A roller, or such like tiling, laid un- der stones, and pieces of timber, to roll them the better from their place, Vitruv. 10. 8. * Hypostasis, eos. f. [Them, ifnpu, sto] A substance, or person, of the blessed Trinity, Ap. Eccles. II * Hypotenusa, ae. f. [ex vno, sub, et tuw, tendo] The line drawn under the arch of a circle, Ap. Geom. * Hypotheca, ae. f. [ab woTfrnui, suppono] A pledge, or gage, a mortgage of land, Cic. Fam. II Y S 13. 52. ubi tain Grsec. quam Lat. elcmentis scrib. II llypoilncanu.s, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a pledge, or gage. Hypothecarius creditor, One icho has lent money upon a mortgage, Ulp * Hypothesis, is vel ton. f. [ab umnsq/ui, sup- pono. rhem. nto/M, pono] A case in hue. the controversy, or that wherein the main point lies. (2) A pretext, or pretence; a/so the ar- gument, or contents, of a book, or discourse. (1) Cic. in Top. 21. ubi definitum et causa die. (2) Cic. ad AU. 15. 1. Graeco charact. * Hypothyrum, i. n. Limen inferius. [ex vno, sub, et bvpx, ostium] The threshold, '■■ itruv.4. 6. * Hypotrachelium, i. u. [ex uwo, sub, et rpx. X^Xck, colluui] The part of the shaft, or main body of the pillar, under the neck of it. Via. Vitruv. 3. 3. Hysginum, i. n. A plant that dyes a colour like scarlet, Plin. 35. 26. * Hyssopites, ae. in. Wine made with hyssop, Col. 12. 35. Plin. 14. 19. * Hyssopum, i. u. Plin. 25. 87. Cels. 2. 32. et * Hyssopus, i. m. [Heb. mNJ The herb hyssop, Col. II * Hysterica?, pi. f. [ab uite^x, uterus] Wo- men that are troubled withfits of the mother, Ap. Med. * Hysterologia, ae. f. [ex inrsgo?, posterior, et Xoyor, sermo. Them, xsyw, dico] A figure in rhetoric by which that is put first which ought to be last, as Sit Scipio clarus, i lie, cujus vir- tute Hannibal in Africam redire, atque ex Italia decedere coactus est, Cic. Cat. 4. 10. Valet atque vivit, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 21. * Hysteron proteron ; praeposterum ; figura qua? et vingoXoyia die. [ex wmgoy, posterior, et ■nconps, prior, quod a up, ante] Away of speak- ing when we place that after which should come before, as, Moriamur, et in media arma ruamus, Virg. JEn. 2. 353. Hoc schemate secpe usus est Homei~us, uncle Cic. Respondebo tibi viripo» nportpov 'O/tnpMus, Ad Att. 1. 16. * Hystrix, icis. f. [ex vs, sus, et Qg«f, pilus, quod habet setas instar porcil A porcupine, Plin. 8. 53. Claud. Idyll. 2. 4. I, J. 1, i, and in black English letter, 31, t, Latin, I, i, Greek, with little variation, 1, i, all from the Hebrew >. This vowel having the smallest sound as well as figure, is most fitly suited to low poetical images; as in that of Ovid, Epist. 1. 109. Nee mihi sunt vires inimicos pellere tectis, where you meet with no a, and only once with o and u, but this vowel seven times, and the next small sound e, as it ought, wanting one of that number. But when the subject rises, as in the sublime, the frequent use of it is to be avoid- ed. For this reason Virgil has in the iEneid written olli for illi near twenty times, but never in his Eclogues or Georgics. "Hence also comes the frequent change into u by the ancients, to strengthen the sound, as Jupiter Optumus Maxumus, and many other instances which might be «riven out of the old manuscripts of Livy, Tally, and Pliny, plainly show. This vowel in Latin compounds is also substituted for a, as abigo, contingo, deficio, from ago, tango, facio. The sound of this to the next small vowel e is so near, that the Hebrew, and other dialects from that tongue, expressed them both by one character, before the invention of points, and the changes of i into e, and vice versa, in Latin derivatives from Greek, are too obvious not to be observed ; as in ^iv9x, menthu, Tiyya, tingo. Add also, that in many words purely Latin these vowels are written indiffer- ently, as mage and magis, here and heri ; Mage pollens aer, Lucr. 4. 344. Res hodie minor est here quam fuit, Juv. 3. 23. Yea, many words in the accusative and ablative cases sing, of the third declension end in em or im, e or i. Also in our English tongue we write indifferently imploy, ingage, incourage, in- deavour, or employ, engage, §c. and many other words of the same kind. Tn making Latin diphthongs, as in Greek, this vowel is subjunctive to the rest, as in hei, hoi, hut, Illi- thyia. In numerals this, as the smallest letter, is put for the smallest number, T. one, II. two, &c. and, set before the note of a larger number, subtracts itself, as IV. four, IX. nine. In the notes of the ancients, I. is put for Inter, intra, Junius, Julius ; IA. P. Intra provinciam ; I. AGL. In angulo ; IA. D. Jam diu, jam dudum ; IA. S. D, Jam satis dudum; IA. RI. Jam respond!. J,j, English and Latin, wanting in the Greek, in Hebrew i, is properly, as the rest of their letters, a consonant, and has a name as such, though in favour of pronunciation they some- times use it as a vowel. We, in imitation of them, call i and j by one common name, but with this difference, that they give it a name from its consonant use, we from the vocal. We have, indeed, invented a different figure for the consonant, which has been too much neglected by old writers and printers. It is pronounced commonly in Latin and English, and by some in Hebrew words, like a soft g ; but very faultily, except perhaps in derivatives from the Greek £, as Jupiter, from Zsu •neenp, where it may be allowed that harder sound ; its true pronunciation being softer, approaching' nearer to that of the vowel, as at this day the Germans and other adjacent nations pronounce it ; their jahr, and our year, being sounded alike. The true sound undoubtedly is near to our y before a vowel in the same syllable; and, if we would follow analogy, this letter ought to be called ye, as we say, be, ce, tfc. J A C J A C J A C I, ITO. imperat. ab eo, is. Go, get thee gone, I prae, sequar, Ter. Andr. 1.1. 144. II Jacea. f. The herb trinity, pances, or heart- ease, Dod. + Viola tricolor. Jacens, tis. part. (1) Lying along. (2) Lying down sick, or (3) dead. (4) Sluggish, heavy, dull. (5) Poor, afflicted, dejected. (6) Also situate. (1) Jacentes sub platano, Hor. Od. 2. II. 14. (2) Dira in regione jacen*, Or. Trist. 3. 3. 5. (3) Vid. Jaceo, No. 9. (4) = An forte jacentes, ignavosque putas? Claud. Rapt. Pros. J. 96. = Segnis et jacens puer, Quirt. 1. 3. Vid. et Jaceo, No. 6. (5) = Homo afflictuset jacens, Cic. de Har. Resp. 24. Animi jacentes, Liv. 10 35. (6) Jacentes terrae ad Hesperum, Plin. 18. 57. !T Jacens consilium, A short, or shallow, reach, Quint. JACEO, ere, ui. neut. (1) To lie. (2) To lie along, or out at length. (3) To be situate. (4) Met. To be fallen, to be sunk. (5) To be laid aside, disregarded, slighted, or little set by, to be in no esteem. (6) To be heavy and slugaish. (7) To live obscure and inglorious. (8) To lie sick. (9) To be slain. (10) To be still and calm. (I) Mihi ad pedes misera ja- cuit, Cic. Verr. 6. 49. (2) Jacere in pelliculis hredinis, V. Max. 7. 5. 1. (3) Vid. Jacens, No. 6. (4) Jacebat Marius post praeturam, Cic. Off. 3. 20. Jacent pretia praediorum, Id. pro Q/ Rose. 12. (5) Pauper ubique jacet, Ov. Fast. 1. 218. (6) 3S Probus puer a segni et jacente plurimum aberit, Quint. 1. 3. (7) W, In pace jacere, quam bello vigere maluit, Cic. Philipp. 10. 7. (8) Vid. Jacens, No. 2. (9) iEacidae telo jacet Hector, Virg. JEn. 1. 103. (10) Pacemque tenentibus Austris, servatum bello jacuit mare, Luc. 3. 523. \ Jacere ad pedes alicujus, Cic. Verr. 6. 49. alicui ante pedes, Ov. Met. 11. 13. in luctu, Cic. Pis. 36. in mcerore, Id. Att. 10. 4. in oblivione, Id. Verr. 1. 39. iu tenebris, Id. pro Arch. 6. Jaciendus, a, um. part. To be cast, §c. Sed ante jacienda moles erat, qua?, urbem continent! committeret, Curt. 4. 9. j Jaciens, tis. part. Flinging, laying, $-c. Tela 2X2 675 .) A C J A M I B I in, urn jaciens, Virg. sEn. 10. 8St>. lout". Lit ■X). 33. Vid. JACIO, ire, jeci, jactum. act. (I) To cast, throw, Jling. (2) To hurl, or shoot. (.'() l'o lay, or place. (4) 7b speak, or utter. (5) 7b publish, or set abroad. (6) 7*0 tArotO away. {7) To put, or place. (1) Aproniam conjugem in pra-ops jecit, ZVlC. .7/;//. 1 22. I. "(2) In murum lapidesjaci coepti sunt, Cces. B. G. 2. <> 1 3 NToi ee domus fundamentum jecit, Suet. Cat. '22. Paris fundameuta jeci, Ctc. Fhm. 10. 29. (-4) Taliaque iilacrymans mutaejace verba favil- las, Pro/pert. 2 I. 77. (5) Neque raro, neque :i|)ii(l paucos, tali.i jaeicbat, 7Vic. ((i) Scuta jacere, fugereque hostes, morehabent licentiam, Plant. Trin. I. 3. 27. (7) Omnis in hac totam reeio jacil arte salutem, Virg. (-'cor. 4. 293. ^1 Jacere talus, To play at dice, Plant. Capt. 1. I. 5. gradura atqjiie adit inn, To make way, Cic. contra Hull. 2. 15. \ Jacere anchorara, Liv. 29. 27. aliquem in praeceps, Tac. Ann. 4. 22. 1. in profundum, Cic. pro Sext. 20. contumelias in aliquem, LI. pro Sylld, 7. snspicionem, Id. pro Flacc. 3. tenons, Id. Alt. 2. 23. Jactor, i, actus, pass. To be cast, cfc. Caes. B. G. 2. (>. Jaciturus, a, uin. part. About to lie. Vetito nudus jaciture sepulchro, Stat. Theb. 7. 777. II Jacobsea, as. r. St. James's wort, Dod. Jactabundus, a, tint. Tossing, boasting. Jac- tabundum mare, Cell. 19. 1. In Graecas facun- diae gloria jactabundus, Id. 15. 2. Jactandus, a, um. part. To be tossed. Jac- taudaa pennas, Ov. Trist. 3. 8. 5. Et, si mens redit, annua peregriuatione jactaudos, Cels. 3. 18. Jactans, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. Casting, bragging, boasting, speaking. Vid. Jacto. Paulo jactantior, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 50. Jactantec. adv. ius, comp. Tac. Braggingly, boastingly, proudly, with ostentation. Miu'ae jactanter sonantes, Amm. 27. 2. Nulli jactan- tius mcerent, quarn qui maxinie laetantur, Tac. Ann. 2. 77. 4. + Gloriose, Cic. Jactantia, ae. f. Cracking, bragging, boasting. Frivola in parvis jactantia, Quint. 1. 6. Jac- tantiae studere, Plin. Ep. I. 8. 13. Jactatio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A motion, or action. (2) A tumbling, or shaking, a tossing, or cast- ing. (3) A boasting, cracking, or vaunting. (4) A seeking applause. (1) Actio modica jacta- tione corporis, Cic. Orat. 25. (2) Jactatio vul- nernm, Curt. 6. 1. 5. maris, Cic. pro Mur. 2. Necdum satis refectis ab jactatione maritima militibus, Liv. 21. 26. (3) Jactatio est voluptas gestiens, et se efferens insolentius, Cic. Tusc. 4. 9. (4) IB Cum homines se non jactatione popu- lari, sed dignitate atque innocentii tuebantur, Cic. pro Cluent. 35. Jactator, oris. m. verb. A cracker, or boaster, a braggadocio, a hvffer. 3? Acer in absentes I inguae jactator, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 380. Im- modicus proprii jactator honoris, Id. 2. Cons. StiL 26. Rerum a se gestarum jactator, Quint. II Jactatrix. f. She that boasts, Sidon. Jactatus, a, um. part. (1) Tossed to and fro, or -up and down, driven from coast to coast. (2) Met. Canvassed, disputed, boasted. (1) Gens jactata Tuscis aequoribus, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 54. (2) Saepius jactata in senatu re, Liv. 22.23. Haecmagniticeutius jactata, quam verius, Curt. 3. 18. Jactatus, us. m. verb. (1) A tossing. (2) A fluttering, or clapping. (1) Jactatus maris, Plin. L4. 22. (2) Jactatus peunarum, Ov. Met. 6. 703. Jactitans, tis. part. Boasting. Come officium jactitans, Phadr. 2. 5. 16. II Jactitatio, onis. f. A vain boasting, Sidon. Jactitator, oris. m. verb. A great bragger, or boaster, Litt. ex Liv. sed q. Jactito, are. t'req. [a jacio] To cast, to throw, or toss from one to another. Juventus ridicula versibus intexta jactitarecoepit, Liv. 7. 2. Jacto, are. freq. [a jacio] (1) To throiv, or jling. (2) To shake, or move. (3) To toss, to move to and fro. (4) Met. 7b cast, or revolve in one's mind. (5) To brag, boast, or swagger. (6) To canvass, or debate. (7) To give out, to publish, or spread abroad. (8) 7b doubt, or hesitate. (9) To be officious, or active in. (10) To emit, or send forth. (1) Faces in vicinorum tecta jactare, Cic. de Har. Resp. 18. (2) One- rosa pallia jactat, Juv. 6. 235. (3) Excussa bra- chia jacto, Ov. Met. 5. 596. (4) Jactare pectore curas, Virg. JEn. 1. 231. (5) Se insperatis re- pentinisque pecuniissumptuosius insolentiusque jaetarunt, Cic. Catil. 2. 9. Cum se jactaret arnicas, Juv. 1. 62. (6) Quod pluribus praesen- tibus eas res jactari nolebant, celeriter consilium dimittit, Cces. B. G. 1. 18. (7) Quasi alii se puerum, alii ornandum tollendumque jactas- sent, Suet. Aug. c. 12. (8) Nolo te jactari diu- 676 liu>, Plant. Trin. 3. '2. 59. (9) Repub. mihi nihil est carillS, in qua tU non valde t<; jactas, Cic. Earn. 2. 15. (10) Late jactare odorem, Virg. Ceor. 2. 132. Jactor, an. pass. To be tossed. Ille vires quidem mentis et regni baud fa I so jactari af- hrmat. Curt. 9. 5. Certe isdem nudi pariter jactabimur oris, Propert. 2. 26. 43. II Jactuose. adv. Proudly, boastingly. % Su- perbe, gloriose. Jactuosus, a, um. adj. Boasting, Non. ex Cic. Orat. 36. corrupte pro actuosus. % Gloriosus. Jactura, a,-, f. (1) Properly loss by shipwreck, or the throwing of goods overboard in a storm. (2) Any loss, or damage. (3) A charge, ex. pense, or present. (1) Sail, de Rep. Ord. 2. (2) Rei familiaris jactura, C\etov. The place where fish is sold, a fish-market. * Ichthyotrophium, i. n. [ab alendis piscibus diet, ex ix^vs, piscis, et Tpe^w, nutrio] A fish- pond, Col. 8. 1. Ico, ere, ci, ctum. act. [ex Heb. HDn hvccaK] (1) To strike, to smite. (2) To beat away. (1) Icit femur, Plant. True. 2. 7. 42. (2) Corpus propellit et icit, Lucr. 3. 161. IT Icere feed us cum aliquo, To make a league with, Cic. in Pison. 12. Icor, ctus. pass. (1) To be stricken. (2) To be blasted. (1) Tcimur ictu, Lucr. 4. 1047. (2) Laurus fulmine non icitur, Plin. 15. 20. * Tcon, onis. f. imago, [ab eiKw, similis sum] (1) An image, resemblance, picture, or statue. (2) Also a figure in rhetoric. (1) Plin. 34. 9. (2) Ap. Rhet. Lat. Imago. Auct. ad Herenn. sic definit : Imago est forma? cum forma, cum quadam similitudine, collatio, e. g. Omnia Mercurio similis vocemque coloremque, &c. Virg. JEn. 4. 558. * Iconicus, a, urn. adj. Belonging to an image, lively pictured, drawn to the life. vSimulachrum aureum iconicum, Suet. Cal. 22. Effigies iconics?, Plin. 34. 9. * Icrium, i. n. A cross set upon one's tomb, or in a highway, Amm. % Lignum surrectum, Col. * Icterias, ae. m. A precious stone good for the yellow jaundice. Icterias aliti lurido simi- lis, Plin. 37. 61. Ictericus, a, ura. adj. One sick of the yellow- jaundice. Consulit ictericae lento de fuuere matris, Juv. 6. 564. * Icterus, i. m. («repor, auruso, Scrib. Larg. (1) The yellow jaundice. (2) Also a yellow bird, which if one see, being sick of the yellow jaundice, the person recovers, and the bird dies: it is also called galgulus. (I) Morbus arquatus, Lucr. 4. 333. arcuatns, Col. 7. 3. item morbus regius. (2) Plin. 30. 28. * Ictis, idis. f. A white weasel that destroys bee-stalls, and eats the honey, a ferret, a marten, Plin. 29. 16. Ictus, a, nra. part, [ab icor] (1) Stricken. (2) Blasted. (3) Met. Incited, moved. (1) Pinus icta mordaci ferro, Hor. Od. 4. 6. 9. (2) Jovis ignibus ictus, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. II. (3) Deside- riis icta fidelihus qua?rit patria Cae«arem, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 15. Ictus nidore prandii, Suet. Claud. 33. *T Feed us ictum> A league made, Virg. iEn. 12. 314. Ictus, us. (et cti. ant.) m. verb, [ab ico] (1) A stroke, a blow. (2) A rap, a knock. (3) A biting, or goring. (4) A blast. (5) A sting. (6) A beating, or stroke, of the pulse. (7) 1? A ray of the sun. (1) A bestiis ictus, morsus, impe- tus, Cic. Off. 2 6. (2) Quatitmt fenestras icti- bus crebris juvenes, Hor. Od. 1. 25. 2. (3) Verres obliouum meditans ictum, Hor. Od. 3. 22. 7. (4) Ictus fulminis, Cic. Off. 3. 25. (5) Ictus scorpion is, Cees. B. G. 7. 25. (6) Ictus crebri aut languidi, Plin. It. 88. (7) Laurea fervidos excludet ictus, Hor. Od. 2. 15. 10. J E J Icuncula, re. f. dim. [ab icon] .-/ little image. Icuncula puellaris, Suet. Ner. 56. Id. n. pron. [ab is] That Id pro c;l in re, Trr. Id quod Amyntoi ides v ideas, Be as blind as, Ov. lb. 201. II Idaiis da« tylus. A stone in Crete of an iron colour, like a man's thumb, Solin. Idcirco. com. [q. d. circa id] Therefore, for that cause, thereupon. Idcirco arma sunipta sunt, Cic. Idea, ae. f. [awo t« etdeot, a specie] An idea, form, model, or first pattern of any thing ex- isting in the imagination, or fancy. Has Cic. species, sed coinmodius formas, Latine dici ait, Topic. 7. Idem, eadem, Idem. pron. [ex is et dem, par- tieula paragogica] The same, the selfsame, alike, all one' Alter idem, A second self, Cic. Eadem opera, et eadem, absol. At the same time, all under one, Plant. Bacch. 3. 4. 26. T \ Invitum qui servat, idem facit occidenti, Hor. A. P. 467. Identidem. adv. [ex idem geminato] Now and then, ever and anon, sundry times, one after another, every while. Recitabatur iden- tidem Pompeii testimonium, Cic. pro Bab. Post. 12. Ideo. conj. [ex id et eo, sc. pertinet] There- fore, for that cause. Ideo milii non satisfacio, quod, &c. Cic. Fam. I. 8. * Idioma, atis. n. An idiom, or proper form of speech, a propriety in speaking, Gramm. * Idiota, ae. m. [ab ivinciarum, Tac. Ann. 4. 5. 6. Idonee. adv. Aptly, conveniently, fitly, Cic. de^Inv. 1. 15. Idoneus, a, ura. adj. ior, comp. (1) Fit, meet, proper. (2) Convenient, suitable. (3) Able, sufficient. (4) Substantial, credible (5) Pious, honest. (6) Also rich, or wealthy. (1) Adeon' vid.^mur vobis esse idonei, in nuibus sic illuda- tis? Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 18. (2) Tern pus idoneum, Cic. pro S. Bosc. 24. 33 Alia? res idonea? sunt s'omacho, alia? alienae, Cels. (3) Pugna? non sat idoneus, Hor. Od. 2. 19. 26. (4) Idoneus testis, Cic. Verr. 4. 27. auctor, Id. (5) = Tdo- nei atque integri homines, Cic. (6) Ap. JCC. comp. idoneior, dip. Veil. Mag'is idoneus. II Idiilis, ovis quae omnibus idibus Jovi im- molabatur, Fest. II Tduo, are. i. e. divido, Hetrusca lingua. To divide, Macr. Sat. 1. 15. Idus, uum, idtbus. f. dies est decimus quintus mensis Martii, Maii, Julii, et Octobris, in re- liquis decimus tertius ; dies qui dividit men- sem ; nam iduare apud Hetruscos sign, divi- dere. The ides of every month ; the eighth, or eight days immediately after the nones. Idus Martiae consolantur, Cic. Attic. 14. 4. + Iduus, a, urn. Divided. Vidua quasi valde idua, i. e. valde divisa, Macr. 1. 15. Idyllium, i. n. [ab e<<5or, parvum poema ; poemata enim sunt quasi species qusedam] A little poem, or copy of verses, upon a pastoral subject, as in Theocritus, Plin. Epist. 4. 14. 9. l| Jecoraria, ae. f. A kind of liverwort called ivoodroic, or woodrowel, Dod. Some have taken it for agrimony. JECUR, oris vel jeeinoris. n. (1) The liver of a man, (2) or other creature. (1) Difficili bile tumet jecur, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 4. (2) Victima- rurn je'einora, Plin. 11. 73. anseris, Mart. 13. 58. Jecusculum, i. n. [dim. a jeenr] A little liver. Murium jecusculum, Cic. de Div.2. 14. Jehova, ae. m. Vid. Propr. II Jejiinatio, onis. f. verb. A fasting, Tert. X Jejunium, jejunitas. II Jejunator, oris. m. verb. A faster, Aug. Jejune, adv. ius, comp. Coldly, slenderly, I G N drily, weakly. Jejune disputare, (He. de Orat. 1. 11. Quis enim jejunius dixit ! Cic. Attic. 12. 21. = Jejune et iiilirme, Plin. Ep. I. 20. 21. Jejunitas, atis. f. (I) Emptiness. (2) Met. Slenderness of stile, barrenness, dryness. (1) Jejunitatis plenus, Plant. (2):k Verborurajeju nitatem et tamem se malle, quam ubertatem el copiam dicerent, Cic. Tusc. 2. 1. Jejunium, i. n. (1) Fasting, hunger. (2) Also a fasting day. (1) Domant, illos inopi jejunia vict.u, Ov. Met. 1. 312. (2) Decemviri renun ciarunt jejunium instituendum Cereri esse, Liv. 36. 37. II Jejiino, are. neut. To abstain from meat, to fast, Eecles. % Cibo se abstinere, Nep. Jejuniosior, ius. comp. More hungry, or more fasting, Plant. Capt. 3. 1. 6. Jejunum," i. n. sc. intestinum. Tlie empty gut. Jejunum intestinum, Cels. 4. 1. JEJUNUS, a, um. adj. (1) Fasting, that has not eaten. (2) Bare, hungry, dry. (3) Met. Barren, jejune. (4) Greedy, craving. (I) Je- junus stomachus raro vulgaria temuit, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 38. 88 Neque jejuno, neque ceenato vomendum est, Cels. (2) Jejuna quidem clivosi glarea ruris, Virg. Geor. 2. 212. (3) B, Si quis aut Antonium jejuniorem, aut Cras.su m fuisse pleniorem putet, '&c. Cic. de Orat. 3. 4. f Arte subtilior, orationibus jejunior. Id. de Clar. Orat. 12. (4) Jejuna av'id'itas, Plin. 10. 3. lens, euntis. part, [ab eo] Going. Rectus; leg. in comp. tantum. Ventos aspirat eimti, Virg. JEn. 5. 607. Jentaculum, i. n. [a jento] A breakfast. Usque ad jentaculum, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 38. sed al. leg. spectaculum. II Jentator, oris. m. verb. He that breaks his fast, Lexicogr. ex Eutrop. Jento, are. neut. To break his fast, Suet. Vitell. 7. Jesus, us. m. Vid. Propr. Igitur. copj. (1) Therefore. (2) Then, there- upon. (3) For. (1) Q,uid igitur sibi vult pater? Ter. (2) §8 Cum mihi et tibi otium erit, igitur tecum loquar, Plaut. Vid. et Amph. 1. 1. 55. (3) Plaut. Most. 5. I. 53. II L'narium, i. n. A tinder-box, with steel and flint, Plin. 16. 76. Vid. Igniarium. Ignarus, a, um. adj. [ex in et gnarus] (1) Ignorant, unskilful, unacquainted with. (2) Also unknown, strange. (1) Ait se peregrinuni esse, huius ignarum oppidi, Plaut. Pan. 3. 3. 43. T Ignara serpens vinci, Sen. Here. CEt. 260. (2) Cui ignara fuit saevitia TS T eronis, Tac. Ann. 15. 62. 3. Humana cupido ignara viseudi, Sail. B. C 18. Ignave. adv. ins, comp. (1) Cowardly, meanly. (2) Slowly, lazily. (1) Ovis carpens ignavius herbas, Virg. Geor. 3 465. (2) = Pro- videndum, ne quid abjecte, timide, ignave faci- amus, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. II Ignavesco, ere. incept. To grow idle, Tert. Segnesco, Vett. Ignavia. ae. f. (1) Sluggishness, laziness. (2) Cowardliness. (3) Flatness, want of briskness, inactivity. (4) Meton. A lazy, idle person. (1) Verbera, compedes, molae pretia sunt iirna viae, Plaut. Men. 5. 6. 11. (2) S3 Fortitudini contraria est ignavia, Cic. de Inv. 2.54. 33 Ut alios industria, ita hunc ignavia ad famam pro- tulerat, Tac. 16. 18. (3) Odoris ignavia, Plin. 12. 54. (4) Mea ignavia! tu nunc me irrides? Plaut. Pers. 5. 2. '68. II Ignavitas. f. id. quod ignavia. Phocseenses ignavitate ac made terra? coacti, Just. 43. 3. sed meliores libb. exignitate leg. Raro occ. Ignaviter. adv. Idly, lazily. ' Castra non igna- viter munire, Hirt. B. Afr. 81. Ignavus, a, um. adj. [ex in et navus vel gna- vus] or, comp. ssim'us, sup. (1) Not diligent, idle, slothful, sluqgish, dull. (2) Faint-hearted, cowardly. (3) Weak, ineffectual. (1) Ignavi domus et penetralia Sorani, Ov. Met. 11. 593. (2) Ab homine ignavissimo vir fortissiraus ne- catus, Cic. S3 Nihil gravius audenti quam ignavo patiendum, Tac. 14. 58. (3) Succtis papaveris meconium vocatur, multum opio igua- vior, Plin. 20. 76. II Igneolus, a, um. dim. [ab ignens] Fiery, a little. -fiery, warm. Vigor igneolus, Prud Cath. 3. 186. iRnescens, tis. part. Of the colour of fire, growing hot like fire. Turn virgo ignescens penitus, violenta repente sufl'udit flam mis ora, Sil. 9. 461. \\ Ignescitur, pro ignescit, Laber. Ignesco, ere. incept. (I) To be on fire, to kindle, to turn to fire. (2) Met. To inflame. (1) Ut ad extremum omnis inundus ignesceret, Cic. N. I). 2. 46. (2) Amor ignescit menti, saevitque medullis, Col. 10. 211. Igneus, a, um. adj. (1) Fiery, burning. (2) Sparkling, bright, heavenly. (1) == Q,uod est calidum et igneum cietur et agitur motu suo, 677 I G N 67c. N. D. 2. 9. (2) Igneus esl illis vigor, el < celestis origo, V%rg. ASn. 6. 730. (gnea virtus, LllC. 9. 7. Igniarium, i. n. Any thing that will take fire quickly, tinder, or touchwood, 1*1111. Ifi. 76. Also a fire-steel to strike fire with out of a flint, a tinderbox, Bud. Vid. [gnarium. II Igniarius, a, urn, adj. Belonging toftre, ut igniarius lapis, A flint stone to strike fire with, .Mm. Fomes igniarius, The match, or touch- wood to keep fire in with, Id. II tgnlbulum, i. n. Aeenser, Litt. ex Prud. Ignicomus, a, urn. adj. ut ignicomus sol, With flaming tresses, Anson. Ep. 7. 8, Ignicomus leo, M in. Cyneg. 214. IgnYcolus. i. m. dim. [ab ignis] fl) A sparkle of fire, a little fire. (2) Also Met. An instinct of nature. (1) Igniculura brums? si tempore poscas, Jur. 3. 102. (2) = Virtutum igniculi, et semina in animis, Cic de Fin. 5. - portrait. (4) A pretext, a. pretence, or colour. (5) A copy, pattern, or example. (6) A spectre. (7) An echo. (8) The thought, or contrivance. (9) Statues of ancestors. (1) Tmago animi vultus est, Cic. de Or. 3. 59. (2) An vitiis carentem ludit imago vaua 1 Hor. Od. 3. 27. 40. (3) Cerea imagine largior arsit ignis, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 43. (4) 111am amicitiae mendacis imagine cepit, Ov. Met. 7. 301. (5) = Exem- plum imperii veteris, imatrinem antiquitatis in- tueri, Cic. pro Sext. 8 (6) = Umbra Creus» et nota major imago, Virg. s£>>. 2. 773. (7) Gloria virtuti resonat, ut imago, Cic. Tusc. 3. 2. (8) Poenae in imagine tota est, Ov. Met. 6. 586. (9) Si quid deliquero, nullae sunt imagines qua? me a vobis denrecentur, Cic. de L. Agrar. 2. 36. IT Et Met. Imagines, pi. Nobility. Imagines subitse, Upstart nobility, Plin.Eoist. Imasmncula, se. f. dim. A little image, Cic. Att. 6. 1. et Suet. Aug. 7. + Imbalnities, ei. f. Neglect of washing, Lucil. Imbecillis, e. or, comp. ssimus et limns, sup. (1) Weak, heavy, faint. (2) Ineffectual. (3) Feeble, easy to be overcome. (4) Poor, needy. (1) Homo imbecilli ingenio, Plin. Pan. 79. (2) Imbecillissima materia, Cels. 2. 18. (3) = Nos imbecilliswimus ac facillimus sanguis, Sen. de Ben. 4. 18. Si imbecillimis fortior est, Id. Epist. 85. (4) Propinqui imbecilliores vel ani- mo, velfartuna, Cic. de Amicif. 19. Imbecillitas, atis. f. Feebleness, weakness. Tnlliae meae morbus et imbecillitas corporis me exanimat, Cic. Attic. 11.6. = Infirmitas, fra- gilitas, Id. Imliecilliter. adv. ius, comp. Weakly, faintly. Jmberilliter assentiri, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 17. serf alii leg. imbecillius. Imbecillius horrent dolo- rem, Id. Tusc. 5. 30. Imbecillus, a, um. adj. Slothful, feeble, lazy, good for nothing. = Imbecillus, iners, po. Iiino, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 39. Partes corporis im- becillnp, Cels. 1. 4. Cetera vid. in Imbecillis. Imbellis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Not suited to war. (2) Also without war. (3) Weak, feeble. (4) Cowardly, faint-hearted. (I) Imbelle car- men, Stat.' Theb. 10. 874. Imbellis citbara, Hor. Od. 1. 15. 15 lyra, Id. ibid. 1. 6. 10. (2) Imbelle trienniurn, Liv. 3. (3) Cervi imbelles, Virg. Geor. 3. 265. (4) = Nunnuam periculi fir.'.a committendum est, ut imbelles timidique videamur, Cic. Off. I. 24. major numerus et imbellior, Tac. Hist. 4. 33. 6. Imber, bris. m. [a Gr. o^x/Jpo?] (1) A shower of rain, (2) or. any thing instead of, or like it. (3) Water. (4) Poet. Weeping, a shower of tears. (1) Venit imber, lavat parietes, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 30. (2) Lapidum, sanguinis, terrae, lactis imber, Cic. Div. 1. 43. Ferreus ingruit imber, Virg. jEn. 12. 284. (3) Ex igni, terra, atque anima procrescere et imbri, Lucr. 1. 716. Imber Neptuni, Enn. (4) Indigno teneras imbre rigante sjenas, Ov. A. Am. I. 532. Imberbis, e. adj. Beardless, without beard. !B Jupiter semper barbatus, Apollo semper im- berbis, Cic. N. D. 3. 34. Imbtbo, ere, bi, ftum. act. (1) To drink in. (2) Met. To receive in, to imbibe. (1) Plin. I M I 24. 86. (2) Nisi de vobis inal.un opinionem am- mo imbibisset, Cic. Act. in Verr. 1. 14. Conf. Liv. 2. 47. Imbibor, i, itus. pass. To be imbibed, or re- ceived in. Is uidor per infundibulum imbibi- tur in vetere tussi, Plin. 24. 86. + Imbitas, pro introeas, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 42. II Imbracteatus, a, um. part. Clad with com. plete harness, Amm. 17. 8. J Cataphractus. II Imbracteor, ari, atus. pass. To begilded,or laid over with gold foil, or leaves of gold, to be harnessed, Amm. 14. 15. % Bracteisobducor. Imbrex, icis. d. canalis vel tegula per quam imber fluit. (1) The gutter-tile, or roof-tile, made crooked for passing of rain. (2) Imbrices, pi. A kind of applause, or shouting. ( I ) 26 Tem- pesias venit, confregit ..tegulas imbricesque, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 28. 26 Personas tegularum extremis imbricibus imposui-t, Plin. 35. 43. (2) Suet, in Ner. 20. ubiviil. Casaub. Imbricatim. adv. In the manner of roof- tiles. Concbae pectinatim, cuniculatim, imbri- catim undatae, Plin. 9. 52. Imbricatus, a, um. part. Crooked like a gutter, or roof -tile, or laid one under another, like tiles, Vitruv. 2. 8. t Imbricitor, oris. m. That rains storms, or showers, Enn. ap. Macr. Sat. 6. 2. II Imbrico, are. act. [ab imbrex] To cover with tile, or to make crooked like a. gutter, Sidon. Ep. 2. 2. X Imbrtcus, a, um. adj. Rainy, showery, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 35. X Imbrifer. II Imbridus, a, um. adj. Idem. Solin. c. 10. Imbrifer, era, erum. That brings rain, rainy. Imbrifer cceli status, Col. 7. 6. Hyems imbri- fera, Sil. 3. 197. nubes, Lucan. 9. 455. Imbuendus, a, um. part. To be seasoned, or furnished, with. Dixit, nou esse talibus pro. missis imbuendas aures militum, Curt. 4. 41. Conf. Liv. 41. 15. Imbuo, ere, ui, utum. act. [ex in et inus. buo, ft™, farcio] (1) To imbrue, dye, or wet. (2) To soak, or season. (3) Met. To habituate, or ac- custom. (4) To entertain, furnish, or store. (1) Sanguis novus imbuit arma, Virg. JEn. 7. 554. (2) Dolia nova sic imbuito; amurca im- pleto, Cato, de R. R. 69. 1. (3) Qui bonestis sermonibus aures imperatoris imbuant, Tac. Hist. 4. 7. 4. (4) Hisce artibus neu colas, neu imbuas ingenium, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 16. Imbuorj i, tus. pass. To be accustomed, $>e. §6 Ad quam non nati, sed facti ; non instituti, sed imbuti sumus, Cic. pro Mil. 4. Imbiitus, a, um. part. (1) Imbrued. (2) Stained, tinctured. (3) Dipped. (4) Seasoned. (5) Accustomed. (6) Tainted. (7) Full of. (i) Imbuti sanguine gladii, Cic. Philipp. 14. 2. (2J Imbuta Appia via sanguine, Cic. pro Milone, 7. (3) Tela imbuta veneno, Ov. Trist. 4. I. 77. (4) Quo semel est imbuta recens servabit odorem testa diu, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 69. 26 = Elementi» studiorum etsi non instructus, at certe imbutus, Dialog, de Orat. 19. (5) Miles longo Caesarum sacramento imbutus, Tac. Hist. 1. 5. 1. (ft) Tellus imbuta scelere, Catull. 62. 397. (7) Om- ni imbutum odio bellum intulistis, Cic. pro Domo, 23. admiratione, Liv. 21. 39. Imitabilis, e. adj. That may be imitated, imitable. Orationis subtilitas videtur esse imi- tabilis, Cic. Orat. 23. Imitamen, inis. n. An imitation, a repre- sentation, counterfeit, or disguise, a pattern, or sample, to follow. Somnia veras cequant imitamine formas, Ov. Met. 11. 626. Imitamentum, i. n. An imitation, Tac. Ann. 14. 57. 6. Imitandus, a, um. part. To be imitated, fol- lowed, or counterfeited. Consuetudo imitanda medicorum est, die. Off. I. 24. Imitans, tis. part. Resembling, counterfeit- ing. Varias imitantia formas somuia, Ov. Met. 11. 613. Imitatio, onis. f. verb. Imitation, counterfeit- ing. Virtus imitatione digna, Cic. Philipp. 14. 6. Imitator, oris. m. verb. One that imitates, a resembler. Majorum imitator, Cic. princi- pum, Id. de Legg. 3. 14. Inrfitatrix, icis. f. verb. She, or it, f. that imitates. Imitatrix boni voluptas, Cic. de Legg. 1. 17. avis, Plin. 10. 33. Imitaturus, a, um. part. About to imitate. Quern imitaturus non sum, Ccps. in Fragm. lmitatus, a, um. part. (1) Imitating, resem- bling. (2) Also counterfeited, imitated. (1) Faciem liouidarum im.tatus aquarum flumen eras, Ov. Met. 8. 736. (2) = Imitata et efficta simulacra, Cic. de Univ. 3. II Imilo, are. act. Non. 7. 46. id. quod Imltor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To imitate, to resemble. (2) To counterfeit, to do the like, to follow another's manner, way, ' or examplt. (1) Chirographum sex primorum imitatus est, Cic. N. D. 3. 30. (2) = Cotta cum verbis, turn I M M I MM I M M ijiKos.no quasi subrustico prosequebatur, atque imitabatur antiquitatem, Cic. de CI Orat. .')»;. H [mitus. adv. [ex imnsj Belmo, or from be. tow, from the bottom. Terra dehiscente imitus, Ami. Met. 9. p. 302. linmaculsitus, a, urn, Unspotted, undefiled, im- maadate, spotless. Immaculata tellus, Lvcan, 2, 735. — luviolatus, 67c. II Iramaculo, are. act. 7b bespot, Finn. 4. 16. Immadeo, ere, ui. neut. 7b oe moist, iret, or naked. Fertilis immaduit terra, 0». JA7. 6. 396. Immaduit imbre, Pliii. 17. 3. Immane. adv. pro iramaniter. Mightily, wonderfully, excessively. Immane sonat pur saxa, I in/. Geor. 3. 239. Immanis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [im- liicuus, qui non bonus, sed terribiliset crudelis; manum enim bonum diceb. Isidor."] (1) Cruel, outrageous, fierce, savage, wild. (2) Huge, exceeding great. (3) Barbarous, wild. (4) Wonderful, incredible, strange. (5) Filthy, loathsome, hurtful. (1) Scelere ante alios im- nianior omnes, Virg. JEn. 1. 351. (2) Duritia immanis imitatur patientiam, Cic. Part. Orat. 23. Moles immanis, Virg. sEn. 9. 510. ver- borum numerus, Varr. de L. L. 5. pecunia, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 8. Immanissima bellua, JPlin. Pan. 48. Conf. Ov. Met. 9. 247. (3) = Immanis, fera, ac barbara pens, Cic. Tusc. 1. 13. (4) Ov. Met. 9. 247. (5) Immane tem- plum obval latum ossibus, Ace. ap. Non. Immanitas, atis. f. (1) Outrageousness, cruelty. (2) Hugeness, vastness. (3) Insensibility. (1) = Asperitas, atque immanitas naturae, Cic. de Amic. 23. (2) feceleris immanitas, Sallust.fragm. cap. 3. (3) Temperantiam immanitas in volup tatibus aspernandis imitatur, Cic. Part. Orat. 23. II Immaniter. adv. ius, comp. Mightily, won- derfully, exceedingly, (Jell. 9. 11. Amm. 18. 17. Immansuetus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Ungentle, not mild, untractable, cruel, savage, outrageous. = Immansueta ac fera gens, Cic. de Legg. 1. 8. Quid immansuetius ? Sen. ad Helv. 5. Immansuetissimus Boreas, Ov. Ep. 18. 37. II Immarcessibilis, e. adj. Never fading, Paulin. % Non marcescens. II Immarcesco, ere, ui. perperam al. legunt. ap. Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 107. nam meliores libb. habent inamarescunt epulse. Immature, adv. ius, comp. Before the time, unseasonably, out of season. Neque praefesti- natum opus nimium immature videri possit factum, Col. 11.2. Ingreditur immature, Cels. 6. 18. 3. Haud iiumaturius redito, Apul. Met. 6. p. 188. Immaturitas, atis. f. (1) Unripeness, imma- turity, unseasonableness. (2) Met. Too much haste. (1) Immaturitas sponsarum, Suet. Aug. 34. (2) = Quid heec festiuatio ? quid baec im- maturitas tauta significat! Cic. pro Quint. 26. Immaturus, a, um. adj. non maturus. (1) Im- mature, unripe, green, sour, unpleasant. (2) Abortive, before the time. (3) Under age. (4) Over-hasty, precipitate, out of season. (1) Fructus immaturi, Plin. 12. 28. (2) Immaturus infaus editus est, Suet. (3) Immaturae puellae, Suet. Tib. 61. (4) Consulari mors immatura esse non potest, Cic. Cat. 4. 2. Immeans, tis. part. Going in. Delphiui im- meantes Nilo, Plin. 8. 38. II Immediate, adv. Immediately, forthwith, by-and-by, Gell. Praf. lit)r. 1. £ Proxime. Immedicabllis, e. adj. That cannot be liealed, incurable, remediless. Immedicabile vulnus, Ov. Met. 1. 190. telum, Virg. AEn. 12. 858. Immedicabilis ira, Sil. 1. 147. II Immedicatus, a, um. Besmeared with me- dicines, bedaubed with paint. Immedicatum os, Apul. Apol. p. 525. II Immeditatus. a, um. part, sive verb. Not premeditated, or thought upon before. Spe- ciosus et immeditatus incessus, Apul. Met. 2. p. 39. % Non meditatus. Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum. To piss in, or upon, Pers. 6. 73. Immemor, oris. adj. „(1) Forgetful, unmind- ful, heedless, regardless. (2) Aho forgotten, tin. regarded. (1) Non immemor mandati tui, Cic. Att. 4. 6. (2) Exprobratio immemoris beneficii, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 17. interp. Donato, quomodo mer.iorem Juuor.is ob iram, Virg. JEn. I. 8. al. alitor exponunt. Immemorabilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be remem- bered, not worth the remembrance. (2) Un- speakable, not to be related. (3) Active, Not remembering, forgetful. (1) Versus spurcidici, immemorabi les, Plaut. Prol, Copt. 65. (2) Spa- tium immemorabi le, Lucr. 4. 192. (3) Plaut. Cist. 2. 2. 3. Vid. Grut. et Taub. II Immemorantia, ac. f. Forgetful ness, un- mindfulness, Papin. % Obli- no. + Immemoratio, onis. f. Fbrgetfulness, not minding, \ ulg, interpr. Iromemoratus, a, um. Unmentioned, unheard of, never told before, Iinnieinoiata ferens, Hor. Ep. l. 19. 33. II Immense, adv. Vastly, Litt. ex Cels. sed q. Immensitas, atis. f. Immensity, immeasurable- ness. [mmensitas latitudinum, longitudinum, altitudinum, Cic. A 7 . JD.l. 20. Immensitates camporum, Ibid. 2. 39. [ramensus, a, um. non mensus. (I) Immea- surable, huge, vast, immense. (2) Met. Insa- tiable, unreasonable, infinite, bottomless. (1) [mmebsum mare, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. (2) Immen- se, infinite, immoderate cupiditates, Ad Hcrenn. 2. 22. Immeo, are. neut. To go, or enter, in. Vid. Immeans. Immerens, tis. adj. non merens. (1) Unde- serving, without desert. (2) Innocent. (1) Quid immerentes bospites vexas, canis? Hor. Epod. 6. 1. (2) S Immerentes, ut sceleratos occiduut, Nep. Dion. ult. Immerenter. adv. Without desert, or cause, undeservedly. Mulier immerenter damnata, V. Max. 6. 2. ext. 1. Immergeor, eri. pass. To be plunged deep, Col. 5. 9. Immergo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex in et mergo] (1) To vlunge, or dip, over head and ears. (2) Met. to drown, or sink deep into. (1) J Vasto immergere ponto, Virg. Akin. 3. 605. (2) In voluptates se immergere, Liv. 23. 18. Immergor, i, sus. pass. To fall into the sea, as a river does, to disembogue, Plin. 4. 18. Conf. Sil. 2. 591. Immerito. adv. issime, sup. Without cause, undeservedly, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 60. ubi al. im- meritissimo. Vid. et Hec. ejusd. 2. I. 11. Immeritum, i. n. Without desert. Immerito meo, Without my desert, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 18. Immtritus, a, um. non meritus. (1) Unde- served. (2) Undeserving. (1) Laudes hand im- meritae, Liv. 4. 13. Immeritum supplicium, V. Max. 1. 1. ext. 8. (2) Immeritos premit, Ov. Trlst. 2. 274. Immersabilis, e. adj. That cannot be drowned, or plunged. Adversis rerum immersabilis undis, Hor. Epist. 1. 2.22. II Immersatio, onis. f. verb. A dipping, or drowning m the water, Tert. immersio, A mob. vocab. est Ecclesiast. II Immerso, are. act. [a mergo] To dip, or plunge, in the water, Aug. £ Immergo. Immersus, a, um. part, [ab immergo] Plung- ed over head and ears, drowned in the water. Stagnant immersa cruore corpora, Claud. Cons. Prob. et 01. 111. Immersis unguibushaesit leo, Sil. It a I. il. 247. Immetatus, a, um. [ab in et metor] Unmea- sured, unbounded, unlimited. Immetata Getis jugera liberas fruges ferunt, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 13. II Immigratio, onis. f. verb. An entering, or shifting, into a place, Cod. % Demigratio, com- migratio. \\ Immigrator, oris. m. verb. He that shifts into a place, Dig. Immigro, are. neut. To enter, pass, or come into. In domicilium immigravit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 24. Immigravit avaritia in rempublicam, Liv. Prcef. ^T Immigrare in ingenium suum, To live after his own way, without control, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 55. Immineus, tis. part. (1) Hanging over. (2) Met. At hand, imminent, approaching, ready to come upon us. (3) Watching for, intent upon. (4) Upon the catch. (1) Immineus villa; tua pinus esto, Hor. Od. 3. 22. 5 Jugum itineri imminens, Curt. 3. 9. [2] lmbiiura divina avis imminentum, Hor. Od. 3. 27. 10. (3) Fama erat imminentes Campanorum defectioni admoturos castra, Liv. Imminens occasioni, Curt. 5. 29. Vid. etiam 9. 33. (4) = Verres semper hiante atque imminente avaritia fuit, Cic. Verr. 3. 54. II Imminentia, ae. f. A hanging over as if it were ready to fall, Gell. 9. 12. Immineo, ere, ui. neut. [ex in et mineo, antiq.] (1) To hang over head. (2) To be at hand. (3) To be like to come to pass ere it be long. (4) To watch for, to seek after. (5) To have a design upon. (1) In.minet his aer, Ov. Met. 1. 52. (2) = Insfabat agmen Caesaris, atqne uni- versum imminebat, Cas. B. C. 1. 80. (3) Cum haud dubium esset bellum ab Tarquiniis immi- nere, Liv. 2. 3. (4) Imminet exitio vir conjugis, Ov. Met. 1. 146. Imminebat in occasionem op. primendi ducis, Liv. 25. 20. (5) Imminent duo reges toti Asia?, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 5. Imminuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To diminish, lessen, abate, or cut off, to impair. Imminuere auctoritatem suam, Cic. Att. 1. 18. laudem ali- cujus, Id. Fam. 9. 14. Imminuere pudicitiam alicujus, Todeflour, Plaut. Cist. I. 1.90. Immtnnor, i, utus. pass. To be diminished, $c. Cic. Philipp. 12. 3. Immmutio, «"mis. r. verb. A diminishing, or lessening. Imminutio dignitatis, 67c. Fam, 3.8. * Immmutus, a, um, part. Diminished, lessen- ed, impaired. = Attenuatum atque imminutum bellum, 67c. pro Leg. Manil. 11. Immiscens, tis. part. Mingling, Liv. 31. 3-5. Immisceo, ere, scui, stum. act. (I) To mingle with, or jumble together. (2) To join with, or to. (1) = Omnia confudit, summisque immis- cuit ima, Ov. Met. 7. 278. (2) Fidenati belloee immiscuerant, Liv. 5. 8. Soitem omnem for- tunas regnique sui cum Romanis immiscuerat, Id. 45. 14. 51 Immiscere se rei alicui, To meddle ivith it, Id. 21. 32. Immisceor, eri, stus. pass. To be mingled with, $-c. Liv. 3. 50. Immtserabilis, e. adj. Unpitied, without mercy. Si non periret immiserabilis captiva pube's, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 17. Raro occ. II Immiserabiliter.adv. Without pity, Litt. ex Plaut. sed non inven. II Immisericordia, a?, f. Unmercifulness, hard heartedness, Liv. 37. l.sed al. leg. misericordia, neque adest alia auctoritas. Immisericorditer. adv. Unmercifully, without pity. = Factum a vobis duriter, immisericordi- terque, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 28. Immisericors, dis. adj. Unmerciful, pitiless. Ipsum immisericordem, superbum fuisse, 6'ic. de Inv. 2. 36. Conf. Cels. Prcef. 7. Tmmissaiium, i. n. A cistern, a cooler to keep liquor in, Vitruv. 8. 7. II Immissarius, i. m. A suborned accuser, Fest. i Emissarius. Immissio, onis. f. verb. A sending or putting in, a setting, or graffing, a suffering to grow. Sarmentorum immissio, Cic. de Senect. 15. II Immissor, oris. m. verb. He that sends in, Di- ll Immissum, i. n. The part of the building which lies or leans on a neighbour's wall, or hangs over his ground, Tab. II Immissura, ae. f. The laying of a beam, or rafter, into a wall, Hul. Immissus, a, um. part. (1) Sent or let in. (2) Hurled, or cast. (3) Bammed or thrust in. (4) Sent with an evil purpose. (5) Long, hanging down, let grow in length. (6) Suborn, ed. (1) Immissus dies trepidantes terreat umbras, Ov. Met. 5. 358. (2) Immissa tela, Cces. B. C. 3. 19. (3) Bipedalibus trabibus immissis, Cces. B. G. 4. 17. (4) Servi et egentes in tecta nostra cum facibus immissi, Cic. Att. 14. 10. (5) Immissa protectus corpora barba, Ov. Met. 12. 351. (6) Alii Tarquiuium a Cice- rone immissum dicebant, Sail. B. C. 49. Immistus, a, um. vel Immixtus. part, [ab immisceor] (1) Mingled together. (2) Un. mingled. (1) Immisti turbae militum togati, Liv. 3. 50. (2) = Potare inimixtum sueta, merumque, merum, Aus. Immitis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Sour, crabbed, unripe, unpleasant. (2) Met. Cruel, without pity. (3) Bough, boisterous. (1) Ferunt fructum immitem, Plin. 13. 6. Im- mitis uva, Hor. Od. 2. 5. 10. (2) Calcato im- mitior hydro, Ov. Met. 13. 804. Immitissimuru auimalium genus, Plin. 10. 96. (3) = Immite et turbidum ccelum, Plin. Ep. 8. 17. 1. Immittendus, a, um. part. To be sent or put in, Cels. 2. 12. et 7. 16. Immitto, ere, misi, sum. act. (1) To send forth. (2) To cast, or throw. (3) To place, or put in. (4) To send with an evil purpose. (5) To let grow in length. (6) To interweave, or intermingle. (7) To admit, or suffer to enter. (8) To suborn (1) Equitatus sui alam ad intercludendos hostes immisit, Hirt. B. Af. 39. (2) Pestifera manu ungues raptos immisit, Ov. Met. 4. 495. (3) Eo ipso loco immittit impru. dens ipse senarium, Cic. (4) Vid. Immissus, No. 4. (5) Vid. Immissus, No. 5. (6) Lentum filis immittitur aurum, Ov. Met. 6. 68. (7) Nc tu, quod istic fabuletur, aures immittns tuas, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 16. (8) Vid. Immissus, No. 6. tf Immittere habenas classi, To make all the sail they can, Vir. se, To charge, to attack, Cic. se in voluptates, To sink into them, Liv. se in medios hostes, Cic. Tusc. 1. 48. Immittor, i. pass. 7b be sent forth, #c. Cic. Verr. 2. 31. Immixtus, a, um. part, [ab immisceor Mingled together. Vadimus immixti Danais Virg. AEn. 2. 396. Immixto firmaret robore partes, Lucan. 2. 527. Immo. conj. Yea, Ter. Vid. Iran. Immobtlis, e. adj. or, comp. Immovable stedfast. Terra immobilis, Cic. Somn. Scip 5. Scopulis immobilior, Ov. Met. 13. 802 Corpore et animo immobilior, Paterc. 2. 117 animis, Liv. 21. 33. 681 I M M ;< Immoblliter. adv. Immovably, Lutrop. ascrib. Litt. sed non inven. Imniodi rate. adv. iu\ eomp. ssime, sup. (I) Intentperately, not with an equal temper of mind, [2) Immoderately. (I) Ut adversas res, sic secundas immoderate ferre levitatis est, Cic, Off'. L.2G. (2) Immoderatius perseverare, Suet. ('us. li. apud quem Litt. dial inven. iramode- ratissime. ImmodSratio, 5nis. f. Want of moderation, unreasonableness, excess. Immoderatio ver- borum, Cic. pro SulUl, 10. Imraoderatus, a, am, <>r, comp. ssimus, sup. Non moderatus. fl) Immoderate, unreason- able, disorderly. (2) Huge, vast. (1) limno- derata cupiditas, Ad Herenn. 2.21. Nihil est immoderatius, Id. pro Hose. Am. 45. Iinnio- deratissima luxuria, Suet. Ner, 51. (2) Vides immoderatum Dethera, Cic. N. D. 2. 25. ex poeta, [mm&deste. adv. Immodestly, out of measure, immoderately. = fmmodice immodesteque glo- riari, Liv. 22. -27. Immodestia, ;v. f. (1) Unreasonableness. (2) Debauchery, saueiness. (3) Disobedience, mu- tiny. (I; liar heri immodestia coegit, Plaut. .■tin ph. 1. 1.9. (2) Excors immodestia, Plaut. Mere. L 1. 27. (3) Nep. Lysandr. 1. Imraodestus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Non rao- destus. (1) Immodest, unmannerly, saucy, ■malapert. (2) Exceeding great. (1) = Im- modestum et profusum jocaudi genus, Cic. Off. 1. 29. (2) Immodestae largitiones, Sen. Con- trov. 1. Immodice. adv. (1) Out of measure, immo- derately, beyond measure. (2) Also impa- tiently,' too much to heart. (1) Conducit t're- quenter potius quam immodice facere, Col. 2. 16. Si ex vulnere immodice duat sanguis, Plin. 30. 38. (2) Immodice casum ferre, Cic. Tusc. 4. 17. Immodicus, a, um. adj. Non modiens. (1) Too much, excessive, immoderate. (2) Too many. (3) Too long. (1) Labor immodicus, Ov.'ex Ponto, 1. 4. 22. Immodicus acerbis diet is, Val. Flacc. 5. 597. (2) Atria immodicis arctat i magi ni bus, Mart. 2. 90.6. (3) Imrao- dica oratin, Plin. Ep. 9. 4. IT Immodicus ira?, Stat. Theb. 1. 41. laetitiae, Tac. Ann. 15. 23. 4. gloriae, Paterc. 2. 11. $ in appetendis houori- bus, Id. 2. 33. II Immodiilate. adv. Untunably, out of tune, Boet. Immodulatus, a, um. Ill-tuned, not well com- posed. Immodulata poemata, Hor. A. Poet. 263. Immolandus, a, um. part. To be sacrificed. Iminanis ac barbara consuetudo hominum im- molandorum, Cic. pro Font. 10. Immolans, tis. part. Sacrificing. Immolan- tern baruspex Spurinua monuit, Suet. Jul. C. 130. [rapediens, t is. part. Stopping, or hindering, Singultu medios impediente sonos, Or. Trist. I. 3. 42. serf meliores libb. habent prcepediente. Illi cursum impedientibus undis, Id. Met. 1. 703. Impedimenta, orum. n. i>!. Tlie carriages if an army, bag and baggage, Civs. B. G. 1. 2G. Impedimeutuni, i. n. A let, impediment, or hinderanee. Impedimenta naturae diligentia et industrial superabat, Cic. de Orat. 1.61. 33 Tm. pedimentum magis quam auxilium, £i». 9. 19. Impedio, Ire, Ivi, ituni. act. [c.r in e£ pedes, i. c. pedes involvo tricis] (1) 7b entanqle, or envelope. (2) To encircle. (3) Met. To let, hinder, cumber, or disturb. (1) Ipsus illic sero, are. act. [«6 in, iiiteusi v*i particulii, et paro ; qu. statini paro, vei proraus paro, Perot.] (1) To command with authority, (2) 7b ftawe Me mastery, or command over, to rule. 3 7b order the providing, or doing, of any thing. (I) S3 Qui bene imperat, paruerit aliquando De- cease est, Cic. de Legg. 3. 2. (2] Fortiter imperat irte, Ov. Met. 9. 28. [roperare cupiditatibus, Cic. dermic. 22. dolori, P/in. jEfc. 8. 19. Im- perare animo nequivi, quia, /.io. 34. 31. (3) Ira- perare pecuniam, obsides, Daves, frumentum, Cic. arniH, equites aliquibus, Cas. cceoam famulo, Cic. ' Imperare si bi aliquid, To be resolved, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 21. Imperor, ari, atus. pass. 7b oe commanded, &c Iraperpetuus, a, lira. Not perpetual. Cui quid abseedere potest, id imperpetuura est, Sen. Ep.1l. II Impersoniilis, e. Without naming persons, Prise. Imperspicax. adj. Not foreseeing, Sidon. % lmprovidus, Cic. Imperspicuus, a, um. adj. Not clear, or eri- dent. = Iraperspicua, tucerta, et fallacia judi- cum ingenia, Plin. Epist. 1. 20. 16. II Impersuaslbilis, e. adj. Not to be persuaded, Sidon. Imperterritus, a, um. Fearless, undaunted. Maiu-t imperterritus ille, Virg. AEn. 10. 770. = Impavidus, animosus, Cic. Conf. Sil. 7. 695. 11. 207. Impertiendus, a, um. part. 7b be imparted. Nunquam don is impertiendos putavit, Suet. Aug. 25. lmpertiens, tis. part. Imparting. Acne pub- licum quidem et translatitium jus ulla iure sibi sine pactione gravissima? mercedis impertiente, Suet. Aug. 10. II Impertinens, tis. adj. Not pertaining to, impertinent, Dig. % Nihil ad rem pertinens. Impertio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. [ex in et partioj 7b impart, to give part to another, to make partaker of, to communicate, to employ, to be- stow, to make acquainted with, to tell. TT Im- pertirealicui salutem, aliquem salute, To salute him, Ter. alicui de re aliqua, Cic. Impertire tan turn laud is, Cic. Impertior, iri, itus sum. dep. Idem. Multis gratuito civitatem in Grsecia homines impertie- bantur, Cic. pro Archid, 5. Fid. Impertio. Item pass. Nep. Att. 1. Impertiturus, a, um. part. About to impart, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 68. Impertitus, a, um. part. Having imparted, or made partaker of. Nullo honore impertitus, Suet. Claud. 4. Imperturbatus, a, um. Undisturbed, clear, calm, without wind, or clouds. Imperturbata quies, Sen. Ep. 73. mens, Sil. Ital. 15. 58. Conf. Ov. in Ibin. 560. Impervius, a, um. adj. Impassable. Imper- vius amnis, Ov. Met. 9. 106. Impervia itinera, Tac. Ann. 3. 31. 6. freta, Fal. Flacc. 4. 711. Itnpes, etis. m. A shock, a charge, an assault. Nee temere sumptus, nt barbaris, impes, Flor. 4. 12. 54. Sicut recte restituisse videtur Salm. Impetibilis, e. adj. ^1) Not to be reached, or come unto. (2) Easy to be assailed, or hurt. (3) Also harmful, intolerable. (1) Gloss. Is. (2) Solinus. (3) Impetibile scelus, Apul. p. 536. Impetigo, inis. f. A ringworm, running with a d)-y scab and itching in any part of the body, a tetter, Cels. 5. 29. Plin. 20. 2. ImpetiSjgen. impete, nbl. sing, impetibus, abl. pi. leguntur ab ant. nom. impes. m. g. Force, an effort, a shock. Capere impetis auctum, Lucr. 6. 326. Yasto impete fertur. Ov. Met. 3. 79. Impetibus crebris, Lucr. 1. 293. II Impetrix, id. quod impetigo, Fest. Impeto, ere. wide impetitus. part, [ex in et peto] 7b invade, assail, or set upon, to attack, to lie sorely at. Sagittis impetens Cupido, Sen. Hipp 275. Impetit os hasta, Sil. Ital. 5. 274. Impetrabilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Pass. That may easily be obtained by entreaty. (2) Act. That can easily obtain what he will have. (1) Magnitudo rerum gestarum triumphum ei im- petrabilem faciebat, Liv. 39. 29. Impetrabilior pax, Id. 30. 16. Impetrabile votum, Propert. 4. i. 101. (2) Orator impetrabilis, Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 40. Impetrandus, a, um. part. 7b be obtained. Cum ad euni trib. plebis Latini de civitate im- petranda convenissent, V. Max. 3. 1. 2. Impetrassere, pro impetraturum esse. Isthuc confido a fratre me impetrassere, Plaut. Aul. 4. 7.6. 684 I M P Impetratio, onis. f. verb. An obtaining by request. Illud molestius, istas impetrationes nostras nihil valere, Cic Attic. 11. 22. II [mpgtrator, oris. m. verb. An enlreater, or requester, Dig. % Orator. Impetraturus, a, urn. part. About to obtain. Dixerunt, sperare se, pro ejusjustitia, (piae pe- tit-nut, impetraturos, Cas. B. G. 5. 40. [mpetratus, a, um. part. Obtained by request, Super impetrato fortis Augusti reditu, //or. Od. 4. 2. 42. + Impetrio, ivi. Cic. id. quod impetro. Augu- rale verbum, idem in auspiciis quod litare in s;u -riticiis, Seal. To make firm and sure, to ratify. Fmpetritum est. impers. pro impetratum est. It is obtained, Plaut. Asin. 2. 1. 11. Impetritus, a, um. part. Obtained, made sure, put out of doubt, V. Max. 1. 1. 1. g^= Sed potius videtur subst. sc. oblatio, cum exta vel sortes faustum omen facerent. Impetro, are. act. [ex in et patro] (1) 7b finish, or perfect. (2) 7b obtain by request, to get. (1) IB Incipere multo est quam impetrare facilius, Plaut. Pacn. 5. 2. 14. (2) £ Quod vos jus cogit, id volnntate impetret, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4 44. = Quid si ego impetro atque exoro ? Plaut. Ca.s. 2. 3. 51. Impetror, ari. pass. 7b be obtained. Quo facilius venia ilia quoque impetraretur, Curt. 8. 10. Impetuose. adv. Violently, Frag. Poet. % Vi, impete. II Impetuosus, a, um. adj. Violent, hasty, headlong, impetuous. Impetuosus animus, Plin. 35. 10. Hard, autem leg. impetus. = Vehemens, violentus, Cic. Impetus, us. m. [ab impeto] (1) Natural de- sire, or instinct. (2) Violence, force. (3) An assault, onset, or attack, an effort, a brunt, a shock. (4) The passions. (5) Inspiration. (1) Habent suos impetus animalia, Cic. Off. 2. 3. Impetum cepit moriendi, Suet. Oth. 9. vita? abrumpendue, Sen. Ep. 78. (2) = Impetum gladiatoris, t'erociamque compressi, Cic. de Har. Resp. 1. Ad alterum cornu impetum dederat, Liv. 2. 19. (3) = Incursio atque impetus ar- matorum, Cic. pro Cwcind, 15. (4) Impetus et quaedam quasi commotio animi, affectioque, Cic. de Inv. 2. 5. (5) IB Horum sunt auguria non divini impetus, sed ratiouis humanse, Cic. Div. 1. 49. IT Impetu uno, At one bout, or dash, Plin. 14. 28. Impetus febris, A Jit of an ague, Petron. c. 17. Impexus, a, um. (1) Uncombed, wntrimmed. (2) Unpolished, rugged, homely. (1) Impexae corns, Ov. Fast. 3. 398. jubae leonis, Stat. Theb. 1. 484. (2) Antiquitas tristis et impexa, Tac. Orat. 20. II Impiamentum, i. n. A defilement, Fest. X Labes. II Impiatio. f. A defiling, Tert. % Labes. Impiatus, a, um. Defiled, stained, unatoned. Thalamos petara tanto impiatos facinore ? Sen. Hipp. 1183. Impico, are. act. 7b rub over icith pitch. = Amplioram oblinito, et impicato, Col. 12. 29. Impicare dura pice, Id. 12. 43. Impie. adv. Wickedly, ungodly, impiously. Non solum indocte, sed impie facit, Cic. N. D. 2. 16. = Impie, sceleste, Liv. 24. 25. Impietas, atis. f. Impiety, ungodliness, wicked- ness, unnaturalness. Nihil tam miseros facit, quam impietas et scelus, Cic. de Fin. 4. 24. Implger, gra, rum. adj. [ex in et piger] (1) Diligent. (2) Courageous, lusty. (3) Quick, ready, sirift. (1) \ Impiger in scribendo, Cic. Fam. 2. 1. (2) ad labores belli, Cic. pro Font. 15. (3) ales, Stat. Theb. 1. 292. Impigre. adv. Diligently, quickly, readily, out of hand. Impigre secuti sunt, Liv 2. 47. Conf. 21. 12. II Impigritas, atis. f. Diligence, lustiness, quickness, Cic. de Repub. teste A T on. Marc. 2. 434. Impilia, orum. pi. n. Woollen, or felt, socks, Plin. Ep. Impingo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex in et pango] (1) 7b hit, dash, or throw against. (2) To run aground, or strike against a rock. (3) + 7b stumble. (4) 7b put, clap, or fasten upon. (1) Fustem impiugere alicui, Ccel. Cic. Fam. 8. Adyerso parieti caput ingenti impetu impegit, Plin. Epist. (2) Gubernator navem impegit, Quint. 4. 1. (3) t Hier. + Offendo, incurro, Cic. (4) Irapingere compedes alicui, Plaut. Persa. 4. 4. 24. et per Met. dicam grandem, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 92. Haec Catilinam patriae sua? impegit, Flor. 3. 12. 12. Impingor, i. pass. To be dashed, or fasten- ed, upon, §-c. Impingitur ponto, Sil. 4. 299. Conf. 12 187. Jubete huic crassas compedes impingier, Plaut. Cant. 3. 5. 76. II Impinguatio. " A fattening, Apic. IMP H Impinguo, are. act. To fatten, Apic. % Pin- guefacio, Plin. II ImpiDguor, ari, atus. jiass. 7b be fattened, Vulg. Int! Deut. 32. 15 Inipio, are. act. 7b defile, to vnhallow, to misbehave. Si erga pareutcra aut deos me im- piavi, Plaut. Pud. 1. 3. 8. R. occ. Impius, a, um. adj. [ex in et pius] (I) Im- pious, ungodly, wicked. (2) Irreligious, athe- istical. (3) Unnatural, undutiful. (4) Cruel, pitiless. (5) Per Antonom. A parricide. (1) 3i Piorum et impiorum ratiouem habent Dii, Cic. de Leg. 2. 7. (2) SB Impius, religiosus, Cic. pro Font. (3) Filius impius in patrem, Tacit. (4) Impia Thracum pectora, Hor. Epod. 5. 14. (5) Quint. 8. 6. Implaciihilis, e. adj. Tliat cannot be pacified, or reconciled, implacable. = Implacabilis et inexorabilis homo, Cic. in Pison. 33. Ira im- placabilis, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 63. Implacable ccelum, Sil. 17. 257. Conf. Liv. 8. 35. et 33. 45. II Implacabilitas, atis. f. Implacableness, ir. reconcilableness, Amni. 14. 1. lmplacabiliter. adv. Implacably, irrecon. cilablij. Implacabilius nutriebat simultates, Tac. Hist. 3. 53. 5. irasci, Id. Ann. 1. 13. 5. Implacatus, a, nm. Un appeased, never satis- fied, or contented, insatiable. Implacata? flam- ma gulze, Ov. Met. 8. 851. Implatidus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Hard to be pleased, cruel, obstinate, ungentle, unquiet. Drusus Genaunos implacidum genus dfjecit, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 10. Divum implacidissirne, Stat. Tlieb. 9. 4. Conf. 5. 199. Implacida? fores, Propert. 4. 9. 14. II Impla.no, are. 7b deceive, cheat, or trepan one, Cypr. X Decipio, fallo. Implendus, a, um. part. 7b be filled. Ad im- plenda naturae desideria, Curt. 6. 4. Caper quinquennis parum idoneus haberur feminis implendis, Col. 7. 6. Spes uunquam implenda recessit, Luc. 7. 688. Implens, tis. part. Filling. Nondmn totum orbem sidere, h. e. luua, implente, Curt. 6. 8. Impleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) To fill. (2) To fatten, or feed, to make plump. (3) 7b ac- complish, perform, or make up. (4) 7b satisfy, please, or content. (5) 7b bring to an end. (6) To impregnate, or get with young. (1) Im- plevit mero pateram, Virg. AEn. 1. 733. (2) Implet corpus modica exercitatio, Cels. IB Ex- tenuo. (3) Impudentia? est id profiteri, quod non potes implere, Cic. pro Cluent. 18. Vix novus ista furor veniensque implesset Apollo, Stat. Theb. 12. 808. (4) Imago oculos implevit, Sil. 3. 45. (5) §8 Finem vita? sponte, an fato im- plevit, Tac. Ann. 2. 42. 6. (6) Possunt sues semestres implere feminam, Col. 7. 9. ^T Implere arcum, Veg. 1. 15. Nondum tela procax arcum- que implere valebas, Stat. Theb. 9. 721. 7b manage well; annos centum, To live them quite out, Plin. 7. 49. foedus, 7b conclude and ratify it, Amm. libram, 7b weigh so much, JCC. fa- cilitates equestris ordinis, To have a knight's estate, Plin. Ep. 1. 19. Impleor, ri. pass. 7b be filled. Cum luna implebitur orbe, Manil. 1. 469. Conf. Cels. 2. 14. Impleturus, a, um. part. About to fill. Tm- pleturus omnes metu, si ccepisset audiri, C«ri'. 6. 29. Conf. Liv. 24. 26. Agmina Mygdonias mox impletura volucres, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 408. Impletus, a, um. part. Filled vp, §-c. Im- pleta volumina, Cic. Acad. lmplexus, a, um. part. Wound, wrapped, folded, or platted in, holden one with another, interwoven, twined about. Implexa? crinibus angues Eumenides, Virg. Geor. 4. 482. Aurum crinibus implexum, Plin. 33. 4. lmplexus, us. m. verb. A wrapping, or fold- ing in, an intwining, Plin. 2. 66. et 9. 74. Implicandus, a, um. part. 7b be entangled. Ad implicanda uavigia, quae muros subibant, Curt. 4. 15. Implicans, tis. Wrapping. Cauda praelonga implicans se viperinis orbibus, Plin. 8. 20. Conf. Liv. 27. 43. Implicatio, onis. f. verb. A planting, or braiding, a wrapping, or entangling with an. other, incumbrance, entanglement. Implicatio nervorum, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. rei familiaris, Id. II Implicate, adv. Intricately, perplexedly, Firm. $ Perplexe, 7br. Implicatus, a, um. part, ssimus, sup. (1) Wrapped, or tied, together. (2) Met. loined in affinity, related by marriage. (1) = Haec inter se colhgata sunt atque implicata, Cic. Off. I. 5. Obseurissima et implicatissima qucestio, Gell. 6. 2. (2) Implicatus utraque tyrannide Dionysio- rum, Nep. Dion. 1. II Impliciscier, pro implicari. 7b be involved in, to be taken, as in a distemper, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 97. Implicate, adv. Obscurely, intricately, im- I M P plicitly. SB — Non implicite et abscond ite, sed patentius et expeditius, C7c. de tnv. 2. 20. + Implicit», freq. [ab implico] 3G Delphinus varios orbes iiuplicit.it expeditque, PZtn. Episf. 9. 33. 5. fmpltctturus, a, um, port. 77ui< will braid, or trim up, Ov. Fast. 5. 220. Impllcltus, a, um. part, e/ uilj. (1) Entangled. (2) Intricate, implicit. (1) Lirao implicitus, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 442. [mplicitis an^ue conns, Ov. Epist. 9. 94. Implicit i et in peste revincti, Val. Flacc. 6. -118. Implicitus raorbo, Ctes. B. C. 3. 18. in morbum, C. Nep. 5. 3. 4. Ratio pecuniarum, quae Romae in foro versatur, implicita est cum Asiaticis peruniis, atque co- haeret, 67c. pro Man. 7. (2) Controversia im- plicita, Cic. Implico, are, avi el ui, ttiim et atum. (1) To wrap, or fold in, to twine, or twist one with another. (2) To fold, or clasp. (3) To in- terweave, to intermix. (4) To trim, or dress up. (5) To encumber, to engage. (6) To in. termix. (1) Implieuit comam laeva, Virq. JEn. 2. 552. Vitis implicat arbores, Catull. 59. 107. '2) Iinplicuitqiie suos circum mea colla lacertos, Ov. Amor. 2. IS. 9. (3j Fronde premit crinem fingens alque implicat auro, Virg. JEn. 4. 148. (4) Ut modo rore maris modose violave rosave implicet, Ov. Met. 12. 410. (5) Contraliendis negotiis implicantur, Cic. Off. 2. 11. (6) Dii vim suam hominum naturis implicant, Cic. de J)ir. I. 36. ImpHcor, ari, atus et itus. pass. To be wrap- ped, $-c. Implicari morbo, To be troubled with it, or lie ill of it, Liv. 1. 31. Implorabilis, e. To be obtained by imploring. Implorabile nautis lumen, Val. Flacc. 1. 573. Implorans, tis. part. Imploring. Adversus yEtolosauxiliuin Romanorum implorantes, Just. 28. 1. implorantibus, Sil. 10. 87. Imploratio, onis. f. verb. An imploring, or beseeching. = 33 Aon votis, aut imploratione Deum, sed vi ac virtute evadendum esse, Liv. 22. 5. Deonim et hominum imploratio, Cic. de Orat. 2. 47. Imploraturus, a, um. part. About to implore. Dixerunt, sese nequeobsides repetituros, neque uuxilium a populo Romano imploraturos, Cces. B. G. 1. 31. Imploratus, a, um. part. Earnestly called upon Prece Castoris implorata, Catull. 68. 65. Imploro, are. act. To beg, or cry out for, to call upon for help and succour, earnestly to beseech, to implore, request, or crave. = Deos precari, venerari, atque implorare debetis, Cic. Cat. 2. 13. Imploror, ari, atus. pass. To be requested, 4'C. Neque auxilium suum saepe a viris bonis frustra implorari patiefur, Cic. de Or. 2. 33. Implumuo, are. To solder, or make fast with lead. Ferreos caodaces in capitibus scapo- rum implumbavit, Vitruv. 10. 6. Implumis, e. adj. [ex in et pluma] (1) Featherless, callow. (2) Also without hair. (1) A.ssidensimplumibus pullis avis, Hor. Epod. 1. 19. (2) PI in. Impluo, ere, ui, utnm. (1) To rain in upon. (2) Absol. To rain. (3) Met. To light, or fall upon. (1) Celebre fanum Veneris, in cujus aram non impluit, Plin. 2. 97. (2) Priusqu'am impluerit, Col. 2. 8. Si impluit, Cato. (3) Malum cum impluit caeteros, fie impluat mihi, Plaut. Most. 4. 1. 15. II Tmplutus, a, um. part. Rained upon, wetted with rain. Implutus color, A colour occasioned by rain dropping, Non. Imp] u via, a?, f. A cloak for priests to wear in the rain. Salius sereno quoque tempore im- pluvia amietus, Varr. ap. Litt. Impliuialus, a, um. Coloured, as it were wet with rain, dark, smoky, brown, or swarthy. lmpluviata vestis, quid sit vide Grut. ad Plaut. Epicl. 2. 2. 40. Impluvium, ii. n. [locus quo aqua impluit collecta de tecto, Fest.] (1) A gutter of a house for rain water to pass. (2) A court- yard where rain falls from the eaves. (1) De- spexi per impluvium, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6. 72. (2) Anguis per impluvium decidit de tegulis, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 26. II Impcenitendus, a, um. part. Not to be re. pented of, Eccl. + Non poenitendus. II Impcemtens, tis. adj. Impenitent, Eccl. t Quern peccati non pcen'itet. Impolite, adv. Grossly, rudely, homely. Bre- viter impoliteque dicere, Cic. de Orat. 1.49. H Impolitia. ae. f. Rudeness, homeliness. Im- politic notari, Gell. 4. 12. lmpolitus, a, um. Unpolished, rude, homely, coarse. = Genus hominum hebes, et impoii- tum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 31. = Impolitum atque rude pra?coniuin, V. Max. 8. 14. 1. Impollutus, a, um. Unstained, undefiled. I M P Virgiuitas impolluta, Tac. Ann. 11. 36. 2. Im- polluta tides, Sil. l.i. 679. Impom ndiis, ;i, um. part. To be imposed, or put on. Servos in navi imponendos curavit, J/irt. H. Afr. 54. Conf. Cels. 3. 10. Imponens, tis. part. Imposing. Velut coro- nam tanti mox viri capili imponens, Paterc. 2. 59. Impono, ere, sui. sltum. act. (1) To put, lay, set in, or upon. (2) To impose, to enjoin, to assign, (3) To deceive, or beguile, to put a trick upon one. (4) To annex. (5) To give, inflict, or lay upon one. (<>) To embark. (7) To set over (1) Metellum filii in rogum im. posuerunt, Cic. Tusc. 1. 35. Imponere aliquem in equum, Liv. 35. 36. Nemini imponas, quod ipse non possis pati, Pnbl. Syr. (2) Is leg-es ci- vitati per vim imposuit, Cic. Philipp.l. 5. (3) Catoni egregie imposuit Milo, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 6. Fraud i speciem juris imponere, Liv. 9. 11. (4) Imponere servitutem fundo, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. I. (5) Reipublica? vulnera imponebat, Cic. de Fin. 4. 24. plagam reipublica?, Id. pro Sext. 19. (6) Caes. B. 6. 3. 6. (7) Summae rei imponere aliquem. Imponite quinquaginta annis magnum diem, Tac. Agr. 34. Crown the labours of fifty years with a glorious day. lmponor, i. pass. To be put or laid on. Cor- nea cucurbitula per se corpori imponitur, Cels. 2. 11. Imporcatio, onis. f. verb. Making a baulk in ploughing, Fest. Fid. Porca. II Imporcitor, vel Imporcator, oris. m. verb. He that makes baulks in ploughing, Fest. Vid. Porca. Imporco, are. act. To make a baulk, or rather a ridge, in the earing of land, Col. 2. 10. Fid. Porca. Importatitius, a, um. id. q. Importatus. Fru- mento se in Africa, nisi importatitio, uti non posse, Hirt. B. Afr. 20. Importatus, a, um. part. Imported, brought in. iEre utuntur importato, Cces. frumento, Id. B. C. 3. 42. Importo, are. act. To carry, bring, or con- vey, in. Frninentum importare in oppidum instituit, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 35. It. Met. Clades discordia civilis importat, Liv. 24. 22. Importare mala, Cic. Tusc. 5. 10. pestem miser- rimam regibus, Id. pro Bejot. c. ult. Importune, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Un- seasonably, importunately. Importune insis- tere, Cic. Acad. 4. 25. Importunius, Lact. 2. 5. et importunissime, Gell. 20. 5. Importunitas, atis. f. (1) Importunity, un- reasonableness. (2) Also cruelty, outra'geous- ?iess. (1) Importunitatem spectate anicula?, Ter. Andr. 1. 4. 4. = Importunitate et auda- cia incredibili homo, Cic. Verr. Importunus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [qui caret p.ortu, i. e. quiete] (I) Uneasy, never pleased, fretful. (2) Out of season, in- convenient. (3) Troublesome, impotent, un- governable. (4) Absurd, unreasonable. (5) Importunate, urgent. (6) Cruel, outrageous. (7) Also shreivd, subtle. (1) Importunus senex fuit semper, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 23. (2) Impor. tunum tern pus, Cic. de Or. 2. 5. \ Importunus bellicis machinis locus, Sail. B. J. 97. (3) Im- portunior morbus, Cels. 4. 6. princ. (4) = Im- portunus et crudelis homo, Cic. de Fin. 10. (5) Importunissimae libidines, Cic. Verr. 6. (6) = Lstius immanis atque importuna natura, Cic. Verr. Plin. 35. 25. Importuosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. With- out port, or haven, Liv. 10. 2. Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 2. Mare importuosum, Sail. B. J. 17. litus, Plin. Ep. 6. 31. extr. Importuosissima insula, Plin. 4. 23. Impos, otis. adj. [ex in et potis] Unable, without power, that has not the command of, without, or void of . Impos animi, Plaut. Cas. 3. 5. 7.^ Ss Compos. Imposltio, onis. f. verb, [ab impono] A put- ting, an applying, or laying on, imposition. Succus impositione snicula elicit, Plin. 27. 115. Imposttitiu5, a, um. adj. Imposed. Imposi- titia nomina, Primitives, or radical names, Yarr. de L. L. 7. 2. Impositivus, a, um. Imposed. Casus natu- rales, non impositivi, Varr. de L. L. 9. Vid. et Plin. 28.6. vix alibi. Impositurus, a, um. part. About to impose, or put on. Dixit, illis volandi supplices verecun- diam se imposituros, Liv. 36. 27. Conf. Curt. 3. 24. Impos^tus, a, um. part, eilmpostus. (1) Laid or put upon, imposed. (2) Set over as a pre- fect, or governor. (1) Onus imposituni, Ov. Met. 15. 820. Corona imposita capiti, Prop. 4. 2.29. (2) Impositus provinces, Tac. Ann. 6 39. Impo.sta jugo urbs, Sil. Ilal. 15.228. I M P lmpfisitus, us. m. verb. id. quod impositio, P/tn.31.3. Imposslbtlis, e. adj. Impossible, Quint. 5. 10. % Quod fieri nequil, non potest, 8tc. Vett. II Imposstbtlltas, atis. f. An impossibility. Cadentis Lat. voc. II Impostor, oris. m. verb, [ab impono, i.e. decipio] An impostor, a cheat, a cozener, or deceiver, a false pretender, Dig. % Planus, Cic. II Impostura, as. f. An imposture, a cheat, a deceit, legerdemain, cozenage, Dig. 47. 20. 3. X Versutia, fallacia, Ap. priscos. Impotens, tis. adj. [ex in et potens] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Impotent, weak, feeble. (2) Wild, unruly, unable to govern or moderate himself, mad. (3) Also masterless, that cannot be governed, over-mighty, tyrannical. (1) Neque homini infanti atque impotenti injuste facta conducunt, Cic. de Fin. 1. 16. (2) Impo- tens iraa, Liv. 29. 9. animi, Curt. 8. 6. amoris, Tac. Hist. 4. 44. 4. (3) = Ferociores impoten- tioresque reddit victoria, Cic. Fam. 4. 9. In multoimpotentioremsubitorabiem accensi, Liv. 29. 9. Impotentissimus dominatus, Cic. Fam. 10. 27. Impotens dom-inatio, Nep. Lysaud. 1. Regiae familiar militibnsque impotens, Just. 26. 3. Impotens sperare quidlibet, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 10. So mad as to aspire to any thing. Impotenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Wild- ly, obstinately, wilfully, cruelty, tyrannously, insolently, outrageously. Ne quid impotenter faciat monendus est puer, Quint. 1.3. Impo- tentius regi, Liv. 27. 48. Impoteutissime fa- cere, Sen. de Benef. 4. 17. Impotentia, as. f. (I) Impotence, weakness, poverty, want of power. (2) Unableness to rule, or be ruled. (3) Insolence, outrageous- ness. (1) Propter suam impoteutiam, semper se credunt negiigi, Ter. Adelph. 4. 3. 16. (2) §6 Impotentia animi a temperantia et modera- tione plurimum dissidet, Cic. Tusc. 4. 15. (3) A'ulla impotentia efferuntur, Cic. II Improemeditato. adv. Without premedita- tion, Eccl. II Imprsepedite, et Impraspedito. adv. With- out let, or hinderance, Amm. % Sine mora. II Impraepeditus, a, um. Not let, or hinder- ed, Amm. X Non impeditus. Impraesentiarum. adv. (i. e. in tempore prae. senti) At this time, for this present, at pre- sent, Cato, de R. R. 44. post eum, Tac. Ann. 4. 59. sed monente Vossio, tutius est dicere in praesenti, vel in praesentia. fOggr' Summam eorum, quae de hoc verbo disputantur, exhibet ad Sanctii Minervam Perizonius. Impraosus, a, um. That has not dined, fast- ing, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 9. Imprecatio, onis. f. verb. A cursing, an im- precation, a curse, Sen. de Benef. 6. 35. et Plin. 5. 8. Male igitur Voss. Latio extermi- navit. Imprecor, ari, atus sum. dep. (Ij To wish some evil to one. (2) To curse. (3) II To wish well. (1) Populo tales filias, talesque conjuges imprecatus est, Suet. Aug. 65. (2) Diras Pompeio pcenas populus imprecatur, Plin. 8. 7. (3) Solito sermoue salutem ei fue- rat imprecatus, Apul. Met. 9. p. 293. II Impresse. adv. Carefully, forcibly, Ap. seq. X Alte, vehementer. Impressio, onis. f. verb, [ab imprimo] (1) An impression, sketch, or draught, of any thing. (2) An assault, or onset in battle. (3) Also utterance, or delivery. (1) Cic. Acad. 2. (2) Impressionem sensere ex adverso lactam, Liv. 2. 30. (3) Explanata vocum impressio, Cic. Acad. 1. 5. II Impressor, oris. m. verb. A printer, Re- cent. X Typographic. Impressus, a, um. part. (1) Engraved, mark- ed. [2) Also not pressed, or milked. (1) Crater impressus, Virg. JEn. 5. 536. = Visum impressura, effictumque, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 6. Impressum falce vulnus, Col. 4. 7. 2. Vulnus impressum cuspide, Sil. Ital 1. 550. (2) 1m- pressa ubera, Prop. 2. 34. 70. Imprimens, tis. part. Imprinting, marking. Impi imens corpus, Plin. 8.40. Imprimis, adv. pro in primis. In the first place, first of all, principally, especially, chiefly. Quern imprimis amanius, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. Juris civilis imprimis peritus, Id. Off. 2. 14. Imprimo, ere, pressi, ssum. act. (I) To im- print, to engrave, to set a mark. (2) To thrust, or stick one. (1) Ut corpori ferrum, sic animo oratio nou ictu magis quam mora imprimitur, Plin. Ep. 1.2H. Imprimeremaculam laudibus, Sen. Here. GSt. 1454. (2) Acutissimo stipite corpus imprimere, Plin. 8. 40. \ Impriniere aliquid animo, Plin. Ep. 1. 20. in animo, in animum, Cic. gressus dorso, Val. Flacc. 8. 11). Imprimor, i, pressus. pass. To be imprinted, 685 I M l> I M I M P tfc. Cum visa in aniraos impnmantur, Cic. .■lead. Q. 2. in. Ne imprimatur jacentibus molibus solum, Col. 3. 13. I. [rnprttbabtlis, e. ; n I j . improbable, unlikely, not east/ to be proved, or approved of. :K Nos alia probabilia, contra, alia improbabilia ease (liciniiis. Cic. Off. 2. 2. uonnulli autein noli pro. babilia leg. Imprnbandus, a, urn, Disallmoed. Impro- bando gaudio exultare, V. Mux. l. 8. 3. Improbans, t is. part. Disallowing. Curio utrumque improbans consilium, ('as. li C. 2. 31. Improbans exemplum, Suet. Ner. 15. Iraprobatio, on is. I', verb. A disallowing, disliking, or disproving, 68 [mprobatio, et approbatio testium, Ad He.ren. 2. t>. H Improbator, oris. m. verb. ./ disliker, a disallower. IB Malorura improbator, bonorum probator, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 691. Improbatus, a, um. part. Disallowed, din. liked, not approved of. Multa ira probata, Cic. pro Font. 4. Improbatissimus, Gell. 18. 3. [mprftbe. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Dishonestly, knavishly. (2) Roguishly, way. yishly. {3) Greatly, excessively. (4) Badly. (5) Violently, eagerly. (6) Unseasonably, too late. [\) Im probe facere, Cic. pro Rose. Am. .'iti. [mprobissime respondere, Cic. in JPison. 6. (2) Cic. (3) Tmprobius pauperes amant, Quint. Declam. 15. Homo improbius natus, Suet. Vesp. 23. I. (4) Sus annicula non impro. be concipit, Col. 7. 4. i. e. Pretty well. (5) Columba improbius oscula mordenti decerpit rostro, Catull. 66. 126. (6) Ervum quidem melius priore mense, nee tamen improbe hoc ipso vel proximo, feremus, Col. 11.2. 10. Impiobitas, atis. f. Dishonesty, knavery, wickedness, lewdness, waggery, roguery, ?iaughtiness. Amicorum uegiectio improbita- tem coarguit, Cic. pro Mur. 4. Improbo, are. act. [i. e. non probo] (1) To disallow, dislike, or disapprove. (2) Also to reproach, to speak ill of. (1) 83 Hoc negas te posse nee approbare, nee improbare, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 30. (2) Satin' est, si tibi meum opus ita dabo expolitum, ut improbare non queas? Plaut. Mil. 4. 4. 38. Improbiilus, a, um. dim. Somewhat saucy, waggish, knavish, unlucky, Juv. Sat. 5. 74. Improbus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex in et probus] (1) Naught, unsound, rotten. (2) Dishonest, false, knavish. (3) Bad, wicked. (4) Ugly, ill-favoured. (5) Base, infamous (6) Impudent, saucy. (7) Lewd, waggish. (8) Fierce, cruel. (9) Rash, presumptuous. (10) Great, excessive, incessant. (11) Violent, eager. (1) Improbiores sunt postes, quam a primo credidi, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 139. (2) Im- probus homo, et perfidiosus, Cic. de Orai. 2. 73. Minister improbissimae cupiditatis, Cic. Verr. 1. 29. = perditus, Id. (4) Improbiorem non vidi faciem mulieris, Lex. ex Plaut. (5) Tua sum opera, et propter te improbior, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 83. = Ut semper improbus nihili- que sis, Ld. (6) Quint. 4. ult. (7) Verba im. proba, Ov. Amor. 3. 796. Improbior satiram scribente cinaedo, Juv. 4. 106. (8) Lavit impro- ba teter ora cruor, Virg. SEn. 10. 727. (9) Quid non amor improbus audet? Ov. Fast. 2. 331. Improbam classem naufrasio castigavit Oceanus, Flor. 3. 10. 17. (10) Labor im- probus omnia vincit, Virg. Geor. 1. 145. Non improbus genibns, Col. 6. 1. 3. ft. e. enormiter magnis. (11) Improba connubii, Stat. Theb. 7. 300. i. e. premature virum ap- petens. Improrerus, a, um. Low, or not tall, of stature. Improcera pecora, Tac. Germ. 5. 2. Conf. Gell. 4. 19. II Improcreabilis, e. adj. Not begotten, Apul. de habit, doct. Plat p. 572 II Improfessus, a, um. Not professed, or de- clared, concealed, or smuggled, as goods are sometimes from the customhouse, Suet. Dom. 12. Alii aliter legunt. II Impromiscuus, vel Impromiscus, a, um. Unmingled, uncommon, Gell. 1. 7. et 12, 4. X Non promiscuus. Impromptus, a, um. Slow, unready, wot forward. Lingua impromptus, Liv. 7. 4. vid. et Tac. Ann. 2. 21. 2. Improperatus, a, um. That is not hastened, slow. Vestigia Turnus improperatarefert, Virg. jEn. 9. 798. Improperium, ii. n. A nickname, a hasty word, reproach, or taunt, Litt. ex Plaut. Impropero, are. act. [ex in et propero] (1) To reproach, to upbraid, to nickname. (2) Also to make haste to go in. (3) Also to go slowly. (1) Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 28. sed al. legunt vim approbas. (2) Quo si quis improperet sine glomere lini, Plin. 36. 19. (3) Vid. Impro- peratus. Improperus, a, um. adj. Slow, making no haste. Improper» cui ducunl filasorores, Sit. Ita I. 3. 96. Imprnprie. adv. Improperly, unfitly, Plin. y. 54. Conf. Gell. 17. l. Iraproprietas, atis. f. Impropriety. Cavenda est improprietas verbi, Gell. 1. 22. Improprius, a, um. adj. Improper, inconve- nient, unfit, Quint. 8. 2. = Inhabilis, Liv. in- eptus, Cic. Im prosper, a, um. adj. Unfortunate, unpros- perous. Augusto for tuna domi improspera fuit, Tac. Ann. 3. 24. 2. Improspera insidiarum moles, Ibid. 14.65. 2. i. e. adversa. Hi prosperus, Cic. Improspere. adv. Unprosperously, unluckily, unhappily. Cessit improspere, Col. 1. 1. 16. Libertas improspere repetita, Tac. Ann. 1. 8. 7. II Improtectus, a, um. Unprotected, Gell. 7. 3. Tmprovide. adv. JVithout foresight, or con- sideration, improvidently, Liv. 27. 27. Col. 6. 16. II Im provident ia, ae. f. Want of forecast, im- providence, Tert. + Ne-^lhentia, incuria. Improvidns, a, um. adj. (1) Improvident, not foreseeing, or forecasting, unheedful. (2) Also unforeseen. (1) = Ut improvidos, incautosque opprimeret, Liv. 22. 19. Improvidus futuri, Tac. Hist. 1. 88. 5. mali, Plin. 36. 3. (2) = Tela, quae caeca et improvida feruntur, Plin. Epist. 4. 22. 5. Improviso, et Improvise, adv. Before one is aware, unexpectedly, on a sudden. Improviso oppressit tyrannum, Cic. Off. 2. 23. Improviso id fecerat, Liv. 27. 28. Improvise filiam inveni, Plaut. Rud. 4. 5. 6. sed libb. meliores impro- viso. De improviso, Cic. Tusc. 4. 31. Ex im- proviso, Id. Improvisus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Unfore- seen, unlooked for. unthought of. = Cum hoc illi improvisum atque inopinatum accidisset, Cic. Verr. 2. 28. Ab tergo improvisa preme- bat acies, Liv. 21. 28. Improvisa? hostium in- sidiae, V. Max. 3. 8. 8. Improvisior graviorque pestis, Tac. Ann. 2. 47. 1. Imprudens. tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Imprudent, ignorant, unskilful, silly, foolish, unadvised. (2) Also unwilling, against one's will, without one's privity. (1) Commercio eorum Hispani imprudentes maris gaudebant, Liv. 34. 9. Quidquid horum ab imprudentio- ribus fiet, ne^ligendum, Sen. de Const. 19. Quis non imprudentissimum qnemque huic ne- gotio deleft? Col. 3. 10. (2) Hepc omnia, im- prudente L. Sylla, facta esse certe scio, Cic. pro S. Rose. 8. 86 Utrum Tirihazo sciente, an im- prudente, sit factum, Nep. Con. ult. Imprudens homicidium, V. Max. 1. 7. ext. 4. \ Impru- dens negotii, Col. Prcef. religionis, Liv. 31. 14. maris, Id. 34. 9. astatum, Quint. 1. 1. Imprfidenter. adv. ins, comp. (1) Unwisely, foolishly, heedlessly, umvittingly. (2) Before one is aware. (3) Passivo sensu. (1) lllud im- prudenter arbitrantur, Cic. Acad. 1. 1. (2) Ad flammam accessit imprndentius, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 103. (3) Immixtus castris hostium de in- dustrial, imprudenter, rixam ciens interemptus est", Paterc. 1.2. h. e. imprudentia. occidentis. Imprudentia, ae. f. Want of foresight, heed, or care. (2) Want of skill, ignorance. (I) S3 Non imprudentiae, sed perfidi* assignari so. let, Cic. (2) = Imprudentia inscitiaque belli, Nep. Epam. 7. Impiiber, vel Impubes, eris. adj. [ex in et pu- ber] Unripe of age, in his nonage, or mino- rity. Filius impuher, Cic. Catil. 4. 6. Impu- bes juventa, Val. Flacc. 6. 695. Impubes genae, Ov. Met. 3 422. mala-, Virg. ^En. 9. 751." Impubis, e. adj. item leg. et Impubes. Im- pube corpus, Hor. Epod. 5. 13. = Impubis puer, et adhuc non utilis annis, Ov. Fast. 2. 239. Impubis juventa, Val. Flacc. 6. 695. Impuhesco, ere. unde part, impubescens. To grow rjpe of age, Plin. 23. 74. Impudens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Shameless, impudent, graceless, brazen-faced. Os impudeus, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 49. Totus sermo verbis tectns, re impudentio,, Cic. Fam. 9. 22. Impudentissima oratio, Ter. Andr. A. 1.10. Impudenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Im- pudently, shamelessly. Quamvis audacter, quamvis impudenter, Cic. Verr. 2. 54. Impu- dentius, Id. Impudentissime mentiri, Id. Verr. 4. 7. Impudentia, a?, f. Impudence, shameless- ness, effrontery. ~ Impudentia atque audacia fretus, Cic. pro Flacc. 15. II Impudlcatus a, um. Debauched, defloured, Fest. II Impudlce. adv. ssime, sup. Unchastely, lewdly, immodestly, Tert. Impudicissime, Eutr. 8. 22. Impiidicitia, a?, f. Unchasteness, all sins of uncleanness, lewdness, immodesty, obscenity ; more particularly sodomy. 26 Inlamiam impiu dicitiae facillime refutavit, circa libidines haesit, Suet. Aug. 71. vid. et Torrent, ibid. 34. Im- pudicitiae crimine damnatus est, V. Max. 6. 1. 11. Impildicus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Unchaste, lewd, wanton, immodest, shameless. = Omnes impuri impudicique, Cic. Catil. 2. 10. 36 Pudica est, nisi osculando sit quippiam impudicior, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 52. Impudicis.. amus Antonius, Cic. Philipp. 2. 28. sc. qui vel muliebria passus fuit, vel pueros amavit. IB Libidinosus, nam impudicitia proprie die. de pathicis ; pro libidine autem did prater exemplum ex Plauto allatum probat illud no. turn Catonis in effeminatum quemdam ; Et ad- versus et aversus impudicus es. || Digitus im- pudieus, The middle finger, Isid. Impugnandus, a, um. part. To be fought, against. Dixit, id se sui muniendi, non Gallia? impugnandae causa facere, Ctcs. B. G. 1. 44. Impugnans, tis. part. Fighting against. Re- sistere impugnantibus, Just. 38. 4. Impuguatio, onis. f. verb. A fighting against, resisting, opposing, or thwarting, Cic. Att. 4. 2. Impugnatus, a,um. part. (1) Resisted, fought against. (2) Also not fought with. (1) Im- pugnatus Taurus Euphrati cursum aufert, Plin. 5. 20. Harduin. leg. In pugna. (2) Impugna- tum et destitutum quid relinquere, Gell. 1. 6. Impugno, are. act. (1) To fight against, to impugn. (2) To set upon, or attack. (3) Met. To chase away, as a disease. (4) Met. To thwart, or cross one, to oppose. (1) Impna-- nando hominem capere certa res est, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 112. nonnulli tamen leg. vi pugnando. (2) Impugnare terga hostium, Liv. 3. 70. (3) Impugnatur centaureo majore poto, Plin. 26. 76. (4) Utrum defenditis, an impugnatis ple- bem? Liv. 5. 3 Impugnare commoda plebis acerrime, V. Max. Impulsio, onis. f. verb, [ab impello] (1) A pushing, or forcible moving. (2) Met. A mo- tion, or passion of the mind. (3) Persuasion, or instigation. (I) Cic. de Univ. 5. (2) Im- pulsio, ut amor, aegritudo, iracundia, &c. Cic. de Inv. 2. 5. 88 Raliocinatio, Id. (3) = Indue tio et impulsio in hilaritateni, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. Impulsor, oris. m. verb. Met. A pusher on, an enticer, or persuader to a thing. = Auc- tor et impulsor, et sociussceleris, Cic. in Vatin. 10. = Suasoret impulsor, Id. Att. 16.3. Impulsus, a, um. part, [ab impellor] (1) Forced, attacked, shocked, pushed. (2) Thrown, or sent with violence, shot. (3) Struck, beaten. (4) Met. Incited, enforce I, induced. (1) Prae- lio graviter impulsi Caesaris milites, Paterc 2. 51. Tota impulsa acies, Liv. 24. 16. (2) Im- pulsa nervo sagitta, Virg. jEn. 12. 856. (3) Impulsa tympana palmis, Ov. Met. 4. 29. obor- da? pollice, Ibid. 10. 145. (4) Hac fam a. impul- sus Chremes, Ter. Andr. 1. 1.72. Impulsus, us. m. verb. (1) A conflict, a shock, an attack. (2) A motion, or impulse. (3) Met. An instigation, or persuasion. (I) Nulla vis, qua impulsu primo moveatur, Cic. Somn. Scip. 8. (2) 33 Is ardor non externo im. pulsu, sed sua sponte movetur, Cic N D. 2. 11. alii pulsu leg. Vid. et Tac. 11. 15. (3) Impulsu vestro fecit, Ter. Hec. 2. 1. 45 Impulvereus, a, um. Without dust, or much trouble. Impulverea victoria, Gell. 5. 6. II Impunctus, a, um. part. Pounced, or pricked in. Crystallum impunctum, Apul. Met. 2. p. 52. Impune. adv. ius, comp. ssime. sup. (1) With, out hurt, danger, or punishment, scot-free, quit. (2) Without fear. (1) Hand impune fe- res, Ov. Met. 2. 474. Impunius fit, quod, cum est factum, negari potest, Cic. pro Dejot. 6. Impunissime vendere a?des, Plaut. Pain. 1. 3. 2. (2) Impune istud optare licet, Ter. Hec. 3. 5.14. Impunttas, atis. f. Without punishment, par- don of punishment, impunity. Libertatem et impunitatem adipisci, Liv. 2. Spes impunitatis maxima est illecebra peccandi, Cic. pro Mil. 16. Impunitasgarriendi, Id. N. D. 1. 39. Im- punitate donata, V. Max. 6. 2. 1. Impfinite. adv. ius, comp. Without punish- ment, Aram. Impunitius moechari, Fest. X Im- pune, impunius. Impiinltus, a, um, or, comp. Unpunished, quit, foraiven his fault, unrevenged = Inju- riam inultam impunitamque dimittere, Cic. Verr. 6 58. Qui tu impmiitior exis? Pers. 5. 130. Impunita stupra, V. Max. 9. 1. ext. 2. Impunitior, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 105. Impuratus, a, um. adj. issimus; sup. Defiled, impure, rascally, villanous, like a scoundrel, shabby. Impurate, quamquam Vulcano studes, I N i \ i: J N A Sec. You nasty fellow, Plaut. Anl. •.' fl. 10. Co»/. Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. (i4. Impure. ad\ . issime, sup. Dishonestly, vilely, naughtily, lewdly, shamefully. — Impure el 8agitiose vivere, Cic.de Fin. 3. II. Impuris- sime al> aliquo despici, Id. Alt 9, 12. il Impurgaullis, e. adj. 7%a< cannot be purged, or excused, ,1mm. } Non purgabilis. Impurttas, Tins. t'. Impurity, Jilthine.ss, uu- cleanness, dishonesty, naughtiness. §6 Cum oranes impuritates in dorao pudica quotidie sus- ciperes, Cic Philipp. 2. 3. Impurltiae, arum. Rogueries, villanies. Tuas impuritias traloqui Demo potest, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 7. Impurus, a, um. non purus. adj. issimus, sup. I) Given to unnatural lust, impure, unclean, foul, filthy. {2} J)ishonest, wicked. (3) Shabby, nasty, (i) = Omnes adulteri, omnes impuri, Cic. Att. 9. 15. sub fin. (2) = Nunc etiam impurum et sceleratum puto, CVc. ^//r. 9. 15. Omnium non bipedum solum, sed etiam quad, rupedura impurissimus, Cic. pro Domo, 18. (3) = Liitulenta, impura, invisa persona, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 7. Imputans, tis. part. Imputing. Imputans ipsius pudori, Vid. Max. 5. 7. ext. 1. Impotator, oris. m. verb. A reproacher, or upbraider, of a kindness done, that imputes, or /ays tiiinys to one's charge, Sen. de Benef. 2. 17. Impfitatus, a, um. (1) Uncut, unpruned. (2) Imputed, enjoined, laid upon. (1) Imputata vitis, Plin. 14. 14. (2) Vid. seq. Imputo, No. 3. Imputo, are. act. [ex in et puto] (1) To im- pute, to ascribe, to charge, to lay the blame, or fault, on one. (2) Also to account, or reckon. (3) Also to cess, or enjoin, a sum of money to be paid. (4) Also to look upon a thing as a favour and obligation. (1) Caedes ei imputanda est, Quint. 5. 10. Siquis hoc rebellandi tempus imputat Atheniensibus, Paterc. 2. 23. Conf. Nep. Alcib.1. (2) Plus imputant seminisjacti, quam quod severint, Col. 1.7. (3) Eirlem civi- tati imputata suut terna millia, Plin. Up. 10. 52. (4) Noli imputare vanura beneficium milii, Pheedr. 1. 23. Imputor, ari, atus. pass. To be imputed, #c. Imputatur clades Deorum irse, Val. 3Iax. 4. 5. 2. Tmputresco, ere. incept. To rot, to grow rotten. Imputruit oleo mus, Col. 6 17. 5. Imulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab imusj A little touards the bottom. Irnula orieilla moilior, Catull. 25. 2. Imus, a, um. adj. [ab infimus, qu. inimus, ut a supremus, summits, Perot.'] (I) The lowest, or deepest, part. (2) The lower, or extreme, part, the bottom of. (1) Ima petunt pisces, On. Met. 2. 265. (2) iEmilium circa ludum faber imus, Hor. A. P. 32. ^T Ima corporum velamenta, The innermost, or lowermost, vests; shifts, Curt. 5. 5. In. praep. [a Graeco ev] cum accus. notat mo. turn, cum ablat. vero quiet em. Quod tamen non esse perpetuum docemur, No. 5. With an ACCUS. (1) Into. (2) To. (3) Against. (4) For. (5) In. (6) Until. (7) After, or accord- ing to. (8) Towards ; for versus. (9) To- wards ; for erga. (10) Over. (11) Through. (12) Upon a place, or thing. (13) Upon a time prefixed. (14) For ; noting duration. (15) Used distributively it connotes each, every. With an ABLAT. (16) In. (17) At. (18) Among. (19) Within. (201 Concerning. (21) In the power of. (22) With. (23) Before. (24) Sometimes it seems redundant, its ellipsis being far morp frequent. (25) Sometimes used m & circumlocution of another case. (26) Some- times to be Englished by an adverb of the casual word. (27) Sometimes in the same word and the same author it is used both intensively and negatively. Cum ACCUS. (1) Ibis in ufbem, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. (2) Iu vulgus gratura esse sen- timus, Cic. Att. 2. 22. In earn sententiam multa dixit, Ibid. (3) Haec cum audio in te dicier, excrucior, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2.66. (4)Ferre pis- ciculosin ccenam seni, Ter. Andr.2. 2. 32. (5) Cum vestros portus in praedonum potestatem fuisse sciatis, Cic. pro leg. Manil. 12. (6) In lucem semper Acerra bibit, 3Iart. 1. 29. 2. (7) Pellibus in raorem cincti, Virg. ;En. 8. 282. (8) Tn meridiem spectat, Cato. (9) Iniqui sunt patres in adolescentes judices, Ter. Heaut. 2. 1. 1. (10) Pater habet potestatem in filium, Cic. de Inv. 2. 17. (11) Sanguis a corde in totum corpus distribuitur, Cic. N B. 2. bb. (12) Cum pupillum in humeros extulisset, Cic. de Or. 1. 53. (13) Bellum in trigesimum diem indixe- rant, Liv. (14) Sumas in hunc diem, abi quo lubet, Plaut. Stich. 3. 1. 23. (15) Minus tribus medimnis in jugerum nemodedit, Cic. Verr. 4. 48. Cum ABLAT. (1 6) In tempore ipso, Ter. Andr. . : > 8. lo (17) In morte regnum Hieroni tradidit, Plaut. Men, Nomine in Hectoreo pallida semper cram, Or. Kp. I. II. (18) Nisi in bonis amieitia esse non potest, Cic. de Am. 5. i!i Cseterte feminee in triduo excludunt, Plin. 9, '■'>. (20) Idem in bono servo dici volet, Cic. de Orat.2.6\. Expertus fidelem in Ganymede, Hor. O.I. -1. 1. 3. (21 \ ival an illeoccidat, in Diis est, Ov. Met. ~. 24. (22) Quid in hospite ureris > Or. Met. 7. 21. Uno in Septimio fidelis \< me tacit delicias libidiuesque, Cat. 45. 23. Quid interest in matrona, ancilla, peccesve to- -ata > I/or. Sat. 1. 2. til. (23) In ore ejus jtign- latur, Tae. Hist. 3. 77. 4. (24) ReTerebat in ordine Thyrsis, Virg. Eel. 7. 20. (2-5) In mala deditus vir adulter», Catull. 61. 101. i. e. adul- ter»?. Ne in me mutastris nomen, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 49. (26) Licentia exit in immensum, Ov. Am. 3. 12. 11. i. e. immense. Sectus in obli- quum limes, Id. Met. 2. 130 i. e. oblique. (27) Vid. Infrenatus. Tf Inauremdicere, Towhisper, Ov. In apertum proferre, To publish, Cic. In diem vivere, To live from hand to mouth. Id. In boras, Every hour, hour after hour, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 13. Also for one day, Ov. Met. 2. 48. Also till a longer time, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 16. In pedes se conjicere, To run away, Ter. In pedes nasci, With the feet foremost, Plin. Quod in buccam venit, What comesflrst to the tongue's end, or to hand, Cic. Compositione sis>n. in, into, upon ; as injicio, infundo, irruo. Kaspe negat cum adject, vel partic. ut injustus, infectus. Aliquando intendit, ut infractus. Rarius within, as inewno, Suet, impasco, Col. g^^ Effecit, ut imperator cum exercitu Hispa- niam mitteretur, C. Nep. Hann. ubi in omitti- tur, Ed. Lamb. Cretam ad Gortynios venit, lb. pro in Cretam, Sextum fortuua in Celti- beriam interim abscondit, Flor. 4. 2. 87. g~3f= In compos, ante labiales b, m, et p vertitur in m, ut imbibo, immineo, imprudens. Inabruptus, a, um. Unbroken. Si vos collato fiectore mixtos junxit inabrupta. Concordia onga catena, Stat. Sylv. b. 1. 44. II Inabsolutus, a, um. Imperfect, unfinished. Forma? inabsolutae, Apul. de hab. doct. Plat. p. 571. Inaccedo, ere. To enter as actors do on the stage, Litt. ex Sen. Inaccensus, a, um. part. Not set on fire. In- accensi flagrant altaribus ignes, Sil. 1. 96. Pec- tus inaccensum Veneri, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 1. 225. Inaccessus, a, um. adj. Inaccessible, unap- proachable. Inaccessa praealtis rupibus ora, Plin. 6. 16. Inaccessi montes, Id. 6. 32. saltus, Sil. 10. 80. II Inaceo, ere. et Inacesco, ere. To be tart and sharp, Scrib. Larg. 104. acesco, Hor. coacesco, Cic. Inacescant haec, Ov. Rem. 307. II In&dibilis, e. adj. Unapproachable, not to be gone to, Sid. Inadversum. On the other part, Caes. B. G. 5. 35. Rectius in adversum. II Inadulabilis, e. adj. That vo-ways will be flattered, Gell. 14. 4. J Adulationis impatiens. Inadustus, a, um. Not scorched, unburnt, unsinged. Inadusto corpore tauri, Ov. Epist. 12. 93. Inae, arum. f. pi. Gr. tver, i. fibrae. The fibres. Inas vitales confundunt, Varr. de R. R. 3. p. 112. Inasdificatio, onis. f. verb. A building. Met. A contrivance, a device, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 55. vix alibi. Inaedificatus, a, um. part. Built upon. Inae- dificata et immolita aedificia, Liv. 39. 44. Sa- cella suffossa, incensa, insedificata, Cic. de Har. Resp. 15. Pene inaedifieata in muris a nostris mcenia videbantur, Cces. B. C. 2. 16. Inaedifico, are. act. To build in a place. Vicos plateasque inaedificat, Cces. B. C. 1. 7. Inaedi- ficatur nido lapis aetites, Plin. 10. 3. Conf. Col. 6. 37. 10. Inaedificor, ari, atus. pass. To be built in a place. Haec imperat coronis inasditicari, Hirt. ap. Cees. B. G. 8. 9. Inaequabilis, e. adj. Unequal, uneven. Inae- quabilis varietas, Cic. Part. 4. Inaequabiliter. adv. Disorderly, unequally. Ova inaequabiliter maturescunt, Varr. de R. R. 3. 3. Inaequalis, e. adj. non aaqualis. ssimus, sup. Unequal, uneven, odd, unlike. Inaequales ju- venci, Ov. Epist. 9. 29. portus, Id. Met. 5. 408. Inaequalis vixit, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 10. Solebat et ina?qualissimarum rerum sortes, et aversas tabu- larum picturas in convivio venditare, Suet. Aug. Inaequalitas, atis. f. Inequality, unlikeness, unevenness, disproportion, Col. 3. 12. Inaequaliter. adv. Unequally, Liv. 37. 53. Inaequaliter convoluta, Sen. Ep. 28. Inaequatus, a, um. part. Made equal. Inae- t| niit hid a quando onus urge! ulrimque, Tibull. 4. I. 43. Insequo, are. act. To make plain, level, or even. Haec cratibus et terra inasquat, Cms li C. 1.27. ' Inaestimabilis, e. adj. (1) Inestimable, that cannot be valued. (2) Also, that is not to be esteemed. (I) Gaudium inaestimabile, Liv. 29. 32. Quod e gregese imperatoruni velut inaesti- mabilem secrevisset, Id. 35. 14. (2) Cic. de Fin. 3. 6. Inaestuo, are. neut. To boil up exceedingly, to be in a great chafe. Bilis intestuat praecor- diis, Hor. Epod. 11. 15. II Inaeteruum. adv. For ever, Bud. sed rec- tius in aaternum. Inaffectatus, a, um. Unaffected, not over-cu- rious, natural, flowing of itself. Inaffectata Veritas verborum, Plin. Paneg. 67. Conf. Quint. 11. 1. Iuaji'itabllis, e. adj. Immovable. = Aer in- agitabilis, iners, Sen. N Q. Inagitatus, a, um. Unmoved, unvexed; not tossed, or driven, Sen. Ep. 75. Inalbesco, ere. incept. To wax pale, or white. Venae sub lingua inalbescunt, Cels. 2. 7. Su- pra quoque procedens inalbescit, Id. b. 28. Inalesco, ere. ut coalesco. To grow together, to stick to one another, Litt. ex Cels. Inalgesco, ere. incept. To become cold, or chill. Frigus voco, ubi extremae partes inera- brorum inalgescunt, Cels. 3. 3. II Inalienus, a, um. adj. Not strange, Tert. II Inaltero, are. Not to change, Tert. % Non muto. InamaMlis, e. adj. or, comp. Not amiable, unlovely, unpleasant. Palus inamabilis, Virg. Georg.4. 479. feritas, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 6. 5. reg- num, Id. Met. 4. 477. Nihil inamabilius, Sen. Controv. Inamaresco, ere. incept. To grow bitter, or unpleasant. Inamarescunt epulae sine fine pe- titae, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 107. Inamatus, a, um. Loveless. Haud inamatus ager, Sil. 12. 527. Inambttiosus, a, um. Not ambitious, homely, plain, void of pride. Inambitiosa colebat rura, Ov. Met. 11. 765. Inambulans, tis. part. Walking, Liv. 9. 16. Inambulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A walking vj. and down in a place. (2) Also a walk, or a place to walk in. (1) Ad Herenn. 3. 15. (2) Plin. 14. 3. Inambiilo, are. neut. To walk to and fro in a place, Liv. 23. 43. et 29. 19. Inamcenus, a, um. adj. Unpleasant. Ina- mcena regna, Ov Met. 10. 15. Inane, is. n. An empty, or void, place, the air, or sky. Magnum per inane, Virg. Eel. 6. 31. Inanesco, ere. incept. To become empty, or void, Amm. 23. ult. ± Inanis fio. Inaniae, arum. pi. f. Emptinesses, cobwebs. = Ita inaniis sunt oppleta- atque araneis, Plaut. Aul. 1. 2. 6. Inanilogus, i. m. A vain babbler, Plaut. sed plura exempla leguut Inaniloquus, a, um. Babbling, tattling, talk- ing idly, Flaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 24. II Inanimalis, e. adj. That has no soul, void of life. Sermo dirigitur vel ad inanimalia, vel ad muta, Macr. Sat. 4. 6. Inanimans, tis. Inanimate, Sen. Ep. 58. Inanimatus, a, um. Without soul, void of life, lifeless, dead, inanimate. EE Inanimata animatis anteponantur, Cic. Top. 18. Inanimus, a, um. adj. Without life. 38 In- animum nihil agit, animal a«it aliquid, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 12. = Res i nan ima? atque mutae, Id. N. DA. 15. Animalia inanimaque omnia ri- gentia gelu, Liv. 21. 32. + Inanimentum, i. n. Emptiness. 53 Inani- mentis explementum quaerito, Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 19. Inaiiio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To make empty, to empty, Plin. 20. 8. = Exinanio, Cic. INANIS, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Empty, void of. (2) Without a burden. (3) Vain, frivolous, slight. (4) Ineffectual, un- profitable. (5) Footish, silly, senseless. (1) Ager aratoribus inanior, Cic. Verr. 4. 52. Met. ? Inanissimus prudentiae, Id. pro Mur. 12. In- anis re aliqua, Id. Attic. 2. 8. (2) SS Vix incedo inanis, ne ire posse cum onere existimes, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 174. (3) = Falsa et inania humana somnia, Cic. de Div. 2. 62. = Nihil inanius, nihil levius existimare, Id. de Amic. 23. (4) Medicina inanis, Cels. 7. 16. (5) Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 76. Conf. Cels. 4.11. Inaiiitas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness. (2) Met. Vanity, uselessness. (1) Mihi inanitate intes- tina murmurant, Plaut. Casin. 4. 3. 5. (2) = Inanitas et error, Cic. de Fin. 1. 13. Inanlter. adv. (I) Ineffectually. (2) Vainly, G87 I N A N C I N C in vain, falsely. (I) Medicas exercel inanitei arte*, Ov. Met. 2 618. 2 ffl Incertura vera inaniterne moveatur, 67c Acad. (>. 2. II. Si quia inaniter adjurarit, tV(/»/. 64. 41. liianitus, a, am. pari. Emptied, l.ai. ex Plin. j Exinanitus, Cic. II Inante. adv. Before, foremost, item, In tempua aiiteriua, Juri.sc. + Inantestatus, a, am. Having not been .sum. moned to give in witness before a magistrate, Litt. ex i'laut. Inapertus, a, um. Not open, not liable. Since t us inaperta fraudi, Sil. 7. 26. [napparatio, 6uis. f. Want of preparation, Ad Hereon. 2. 4. 88 \pparatio, [a. ibid. [naratus, a, um. Untitled, unploughed, unma- nured. Tcllus inarata, Ov. Met. 1. I OL». Pan- gas inarata, Stat. Theb. 10. 51-2. Inardeo, ere, si. .site Inardesco, ere. To burn, to be on tire, to be more and more inflamed, Hor. E|>. 3. IS. et \ ir-. /En. 8. 623. Inardeseunt genae, Sen. Here. CKt. 251. Cupidine rindictae luardescere, Tac. Ann. 6. 32. 2. Inarefactus, a, am. Made dry, or dried to pointer, [oarefactus sanguis, Plin. 32. 42. [nareo, ui. To grow dry. Iiulbi tontriti ubi inaruerunt, Cels.3. 19. [narescens, tis. [>art. Growing dry. Inares- cens liens, Col. Ji. R. 12. 15. Inarescentia folia, Plin. 19. 30. vasa. Id. 31. 46. Inaresco, ere, ui. incept. To dry up, to grow drier and drier, to wither, to dry. Priusquam inarescat, vomis rescindat, Col. 2. 14. Ut iv.. arescat non est committeodum, Cels. 5. 26. 23. Item, Met. Iuarescit liberalitas, Plin. Pp. 2. 4. 4. Inargentatus, a, um. ut inauratus. Covered, or enclosed in .silver, damasked, done over with silver, Plin. 21. 3. II Inargute. adv. Without subtilty, grossly, simply. — Non inargute, nee incallide oppo- suisti hoc Tullianum,'" Gell. 12. 13. % Stupide, iusulse, Vett. II Inargutus, a, nm. adj. Gross, simple, wit- less, dull, Lip. % Stupidus, liebes, Vett. Inaro, are. act. To till, or husband diligently, to plough, or manure. Si ager macrior est, in. arare soleut, Varr. Stercus inarare, Col. 2. 2. 11. Inartificialis, e. adj. Witlwut art, not like a workman, inartificial, artless, Quint. 5. 1. Inartifieialiter. adv. Without art, or cun- ning. §S Alius se inartifieialiter, alius artificia- liter gerit, Quint. 2. 17. Inascensus, us. m. An ascent, or climbing up, Plin. Pan. 75. Inascensus, a, um. That cannot be climbed up, or reached unto. Locus inascensus super- biae principum, Plin. Paneg. 65. 3. T Inaspectus, a, um. Unseen, unbeheld. In- aspecti ccelo penates, Stat. Theb. I. 50. Conf. 4 429. II Inaspicuus, a, um. Hard to be seen, invisi- ble. Semper inaspicuis prodentur scripta fa- villis, Auson. Epist. 23. 22. Iuassatus, a, um. Roasted thoroughly. Lig- neis verubus inassatum, Plin. 39. 27. Inassatum jecur, Id. 28. 47. Inassuetus, a, um. Unaccustomed, unwonted. Inassueti equi, Ov. Fast. 4. 450 Inassuetae manus, Id. Ibis, 10. Cingere inassuetus, Sil 3 236. II Inatteute. adv. Inconsiderately, rashly, heedlessly, Amm. % Incaute. Inattenuatus, a, nm. Undiminished, unicast- ed, Ov. Met. 8. 844. Inaudax, acts, adj. Fearful, without courage, cowardly. Fugies inaudax praelia raptor, Hor. Od. 3. 20. 3. II Inaudientia, ae. f. Disobedience, Cypr. % Contumacia. Inaudio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To hear by re- port, to overhear. Quae te video inaudisse, Cic. Fam. 9. 24. Inaudivi L. Pisonem \elle exire legatum, Id Attic. 15. 26. Metuo ne de hac re quippiam inaudiverit, Plaut. Most. II Inauditiuncula, 32. f. dim. A subtle quirk, a little lecture, Gell. 5. 21. Inauditus, a, um. (1) Unheard of. (2) Strange, incredible. (3) Also unheard, or un- tried, at law. (4) t Not hearing. (1) Nomina gentium inatiditarum, Liv. 35. (2) Inaudita crudelitas verborum, Cic. pro Bab. 4. (3) In- auditos viros coudemnavit, Suet. Galb. 14. (4) Ap. Non. II Iuaversabilis, e. adj. Unavoidable, Litt. ex Apul. t Inevitabilis. Inaugurans, tis. part. Being inaugurated, Inaugurantis regis somnium, Col. l.pr.9. II Inaugurate), onis. f. An inauguration, an instalment, Tert. caret autem vett. patronicio. Inaugurate, adv. With the advice of the soothsayers, luckily, Liv. 1. 44. Id inaugurate Romulus fecerat, Id. 1. 36. Inauguratum est. impers. Tlie business is 6S8 done, it is as we would liave it, Plaut. Amu. 2. I. ii. Inaugurates, a, um. Inaugurated, installed, Liv. 29. 3a Inauguro, arc act (1) To guess, or divine at id >m rcv S ut" any enter prize by the flight of birds, (2) Also to dedicate, or consecrate, a plai c, <.r persOD. (1) Liv. 3. 20. (2) Augur in locum tjus inaugurates est films, Liv. 30. 26. [nauguror, ari. pass. To be inaugurated. Priusquam inauguraretur, Suet. Calig. 12. Inaurator, <">ris. m. A gilder, or worker in things gilt, Vett. Inscr. ap. Grut. p. 1074. Inauratus, a, um. purr, (l; Overlaid irilh gold. (2) Also ungilt. (I) Inaurata statua, Cic. Verr. 3. 21. (2) Inaurata lyra, Ov. Amor. 1. 8. 60. Inauris, is. f. An ear-ring, a pendant, or like thing hanging at the ear, Plaut. Men. 3. 3. 17. II Inauritus, a, um. adj. Without ears, that has no ears, Gell. 7. 6. $ Sine auribus. Inauro, are. To gild, or overlay with gold, Hor. Ep. J. 12. 9. Inauror, ari, atus. pass. To be gilt over, to have a gilt statue erected to one's honour. Puto te malle a Casare consuli, qnam inaurari, Cic. Fam. 7. 13. 2Es sine argento vivo non potest recte inaurari, Vitruv. 7. 8. Inauspicato. adv. Unluckily, without advice of the soothsayers, Cic. de Div. I. 17. Inauspi- cato creari, V. Max. 1. 6. 6 Inauspicatus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Unfortu- nate, unlucky, betokening some misfortune and evil, that which is not done by counsel of the augurs. Per inauspicatum sanguinis pigous mei, Sen. (Ed. 1022. Inauspicatissimus, Plin. 10. 14. Inausus, a, um. Unattempted. Inausum nil linquere, Virg. A^.n. 7. 308. quid sceleris, Id. 8. 200. Inausa audeat, Stat. Vebis si quod in- ausum arcanumque nefas, Val. Place. 1. 807. Incaduus, a, um. Uncut, not lopped. In- caedua sylva, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 1. Conf. Fast. 2. 435. Incalescens, tis. part. Growing hot. Incales- centia vasa, Plin. 14. 27. Conf. Liv. 22. 6. Incalesco, ere, ui. incept (1) To grow hot. (2) To be earnest, or fierce. (1) Tempus anni incalescit, Col. 2. 4. Cum primum aliquis in. horruit, et ex horrore incaluit, Cels. 3. 12. (2) Incaluere animi, Ov. Met. 2. 87. Incaluerunt vino, Liv. I. 57. Incalfacio, ere, feci. To heat, or make hot. Incalfacit hostia cultros, Ov. Met. 15. 735. Conf. Fast. 4. 919. Incallide. adv. Simply, without any cunning, Cic. Off. 3. ult. Incallidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Simple, plain, without craft, or subtilty. Incallidus servos, Cic. pro Cluent. 16. Quid potest esse ineallidius? Id. Fam. 3.8 nonnullte autem editt. callidius II Incalo, are. [ex in et calo] 7b call upon, Fest. Incandesco,ere, dui. incept. To wax very hot, to be inflamed. Plumbum incandescit eundo, Ov. Met. 2. 728. Incanduit aestu autemni, Virg. Gear. 3. 479. Vetus accensis incanduit ignibus ara, Ov. Met. 12. 12. Incanesco, ere, ui. incept. To wax hoary, or white-headed. Spumis incanuit unda, Catull. 64. 13. Incanuit imbre Caucasus, Val. Place. 6. 611. setas pigra, Sil. Ital. 3. 328. Incantamentum, i. n. A charm, or enchant- ment, Plin. 28. 3. II Incantator, oris. ra. verb. An enchanter, or charmer, Firm. % Qui excantat. Incantatus, a, um. part. Enchanted. Incan- tata vincula, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 49. Incanto. are. act. To charm, to enchant, Plin. 28. 5. Incanus, a, um. adj. Hoary, white with old age. Nosco crines, incanaque menta, Virg. Geor. 3. 31 1. Incana situ labra, Ov. Met. 8. 802. Incance barb;?, Col. 8. 2. 9. II Incapax, aess. adj. Incapable, not subject to. Incapax sacramenti, Pn«/. Perist. 10.588. % Non capax, vel obnoxius. II Incaiceramentum, i. n. Imprisonment, Hier. X Custodia, vincula. II Incarcerate), onis. f. verb. An imprisoning, Plin. ascrib. sed non inven. Incarcero, are. act. To imprison, Varr. trib. sed certius die. in vincula conjicio. II Incarnatio, onis. f. verb. Incarnation, or taking of flesh; also the bringing on of flesh, Eccl. II Incarnates color. Flesh colour, or carna- tion colour, Jun. II Incarno, are. act. To bring flesh upon, or fill up a place with new flesh, Med. % Cicatri- cem obduco. Incassum. adv. [ex in et cassum, a careo, i. e. in vacuum et in minium] Jn vain, to no pur- pose, amiss. Ignis incassum furit, Virg. Geor. 3. 100. Conf. Liv. 2. 49. Incastigatus, a nm. Not chastised, uncor- rected. Nee me dimittes incastigatum, Hor. Epist. I. 10. 45.. II Incastitas, atis. f. Unchasteness, Sidon. % Impuritas. Incastro, are. act. To set in the stocks, or prison, Plin. trib. Litt. sed q. II Incastus, a, um. adj. Unchaste, Litt. ex Hyg. t Parum castus, Hor. Iiicasurus, a, um. part, [ab ineido] TJiat may fall in, happen, or come to pass. Hac ide'o facta, quia incasura eraut ilia, Plin. 2. 27. Incavatus, a, um. part. Made hollow, Litt. ex Col. Vid Incavo. II Incavillatio, onis. f. A deriding, or mock- ing with contempt, Fest. % Cavillatio. Incavo, are. act. To make hollow, Col. 4. 23. 2. II Incaustum, i. n. Ink, Med. Gramm. Incaute. adv. ius, comp. Unwarily, heed- lessly, unadvisedly. = Stulte omnia et incaute agi judico, Cic. Attic. 7. 10. Incautius subit murum, Liv. 21. 7. Incautus, a, um. adj. or, comp. (1) Unwary, heedless, that does not foresee. (2) Pass. Not foreseen and taken heed of. (1) = Hand ig- nara et non incauta futuri formica, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 35. Incautior juventa, Liv. 30. 13. (2) = Iter intentatum, et hostibus incautum, Tac. Ann. 1. 50. 3. Quo incaulior deciperetur, Id. Incedeus, tis. part. Walking. Quadrate ag. mine incedens, Curt. 5. 34. Incedens deficit, Val. Place. 7. 381. Incedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) To go, or walk. (2) To go in state. (3) To come, or go. (l)Incedebaspedibus? ineedis: laetabarislabore? la;taris, Plin. Paneg. 24. (2) Divum incedo retina, Virg. yEn. 1. 50. (3) Meus sodalis in. cedit hue cum arnica sua, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 152. Incelebratus, a, um. Unfrequented, not spoken of, Tac. Ann. 6. 7. = Int'requens, obscurus. Incelebris, e. adj. Not haunted, or much re- sorted unto, nothing famous. Incelebri mise- runt valle Velitrse, Sil. 8 378. Non incelebres libri, Gell. 5. 14. Incendendus, a, um. part. To be burned. Quod re integra primo incendendum Avaricum, post deserendum, censuerat, Ctfs. B. 67. 7. 30. Tam- quam sisjnum incendendse Cremona? dedisset, Tac. Hist. 3. 32. 6. Incendiaria, a?, f. An unlucky bird called a spight, Plin. 10. 17. Vid. Spinturnix. II Incendiarium oleum. Wildfire, Veget. lncendiarius, i m. Ajirer of houses, or towns, an incendiary, Suet. \ it. 17. Incendium, i. n. [ab incendo] (1) A fire, as when a house or town is on fire, c burning flame. (2) A vehemence of any passion, as of envy, hatred, love, kc. (1) Domus ardebal in. cendio, Cic. pro Domo. 24. (2) Dieit se popu. lare incendium semiustum effugisse, Liv. interpr. Budaro. Inflammari incendiis cupidi- tatum, Cic. de Fin. 5. Ex amore tantum est homini incendium, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 69. Cres- cente amoris in Cleopatram inceudio, Paterc. 2. 82. Incendo, ere, di, sum. act. (I) To set fire to a thing, to burn. (2) Met. To inflame, to tease, vex, or chafe. (3) To encourage. (4) To stir up. (1) = Inflammari navem, incendique jussit, Cic. Verr. 5. 3-5. (2) Desine meque tuis incendere, teque querelis, Virg. j£n. 4. 360. (3) Incenduntur omnes ad studia gloria, Cic. Tusc. 1. 2. (4) Pudor incendit vires, Virg. yEn. 5. 455. V Incendere annonam, To make victuals dear, Varr. 3. 2. 16. senus suum, To make it more eminent, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 49. Incendor, i, sus. pass. To be set on fire, §c. Quod Saturnalibus urbem incendi placeret, Cic. Catil. 3. 4. II Incense, adv. Earnestly, Gell. 10. 3. % Ve- hementer, impense. Incensio, onis. f. verb. A burning, or setting on fire. Incensio Capitolii, Cic. Catil. 3. 4. II Ineensiti. inopes. The poorer sort of peo- ple, Pancir. i Nullius census homines. Incensor, oris. m. verb. A firer of houses, 4-c. Apul. deMundo, p. 740. i lncendiarius. II Incensum, i. n. quia incenditur. Incense, frankincense, Bibl. Incensurus, a, um. part. About to burn, Liv. 9. 9. et 23. 32. Ineeiis.is, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Set on fire, inflamed. (2) Met. Angered, enraged. (1) Inceusa urbs, Virg. ^En. 2. 353. Incensus est studid utriusque vestrum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 21. (2) Claud, de Rapt. Proserp. 3. Incensus, a, um. adj. [ex in et census] Not registered in the number of citizens, or one that has not brought in the account of his I N C estate. Lex de incensis lata, Liv l ll vid etiam locum Cic. pro Cacinil, sul> fiuem. II Incentio, onis, f« verb, '^ib incino] (I) A concert of instruments, or of voices. (2) Also a charm, or enchantment, (1) Gell. I. 13. (2) Gell. 1C. 11. J Cantio, Cite, Incentivum, i. n. An incentive, or provoca- tion, vid. seq. Incentivns. Also the essay, trial, or proof, that musicians use to make be- fore their instruments, or voices, fall in tune. Perperam Plin.jun. tribuitur, frequensap. re- centiores ; sed ferri potest, cum lingua desi- deret. lucentivus, a, um. adj. (1) Who sings first, or begins to sing. [2) Also that encourages, provokes, or stirs up to. (1) Tibia iacentiva, Varr. de II. R. 1. 2. (2) Ap. recentiores. Fid. Incentivum. Incentor, oris. m. qui incinit vel incendit. (1) He that sings the descant. (2) Also a maker of a debate, a barreter, an incendiary. (1) Ap. recentiores, sed necessariura videtur. (2) Freq. ap. sequioris aevi scriptores. J Liti- gator, Cic. Incepsit, i. e. inceperit, Lex. ex Plant. Inceptio, onis. f. verb, [ab incipio] A begin- ning, an enterprise. Inceptio est anient ium, baud amantium, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 13. II Inceptivus, a, um, Verba inceptiva, Verbs inceptive, Grarnm. Incepto, are. freq. (1) To begin, to go about, to take in hand. (2) To enterprise, or attempt. (1) Fabulam inceptat, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 22. (2) Quid inceptat? Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 21. sed nonn. libb. habent cceptat. Inceptor, oris. m. verb. A beginner, an en- terpriser. 33 Yoluptatum inventor, inceptor, pei fector, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 5. Inceptum, i. u. A beginning, an enterprise, or design. 33 = Non modo factum, sed incep- tum conatumve contra patriam si deprehendero, Cic. Cat. 2. 12. Inceptum exequi, V. Max. 4. 6. 2. Inceptus, a, um part. Begun, taken in hand. Amicitia incepta a parvis cum aetate accrevit si- mul, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 7. Inceptus, lis. m. verb. An undertaking, an enterprise. 33 Foedum inceptu, fcedum exitu, Liv. in Praf. Inceramentum, i. n. A waxing over. Incera- menta navium, Liv. 28- 45. Si haec vox inter - amenta a. Livio est, intelligenda videntur li^na oa, quae a carinis utrimque ascendentia efficiunt costas navis, quorum compages a Greeds dicitur, evrepoveta. At multo magis placet inceramenta, quod exhibent duo codices, unus Gronovio, alter nobis inspectus. Lnceramenta erant ceraet pix, qua oblinebantur naves. Utraque vox perrara est, nee fortassealiud earum exemplum reperias. At inceramentum magis praefert eolorem quem- dam Latinitatis, quam inter amentum. Notum est illud Juvenalis Genua incerare deorum. At interare nemo unquam usurpavit, inquit J. B. L. Crevier in locum. Iuceratus, a, um. part. Done over with wax, cered, Gels. 8. 8. Incerniculum, i. n. dim. [ab incerno, i. e. cri- bro segrego] A ranging sieve wherewith corn is cleansed before it be ground ; also a sierce, a colander, a strainer, Cato, 13. 1. et Plin. 8. 69. Incerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. To sift, to range, to sierce. Terram cribro incernito, Cato de B. B. 48. Cribro putrem terram duos alte digitos iucernemus, Col. 5. 6. Incernor, i. pass. To be sifted, $-c. Super fricaturam incernatur marmor, Vitruv. 7. 1. Incero, are. act. To cover, or do over, with wax. Genua incerare deorum, Juv. 10. 55. Incerte. adv. Doubtfully, uncertainly, Enn. ap. Gell. 19. 10. II Incertitude, inis. f. Uncertainty. Malae notae voc. % Incertum et iucerta dixerunt probi scriptores. + Incerto, are. To make doubtful, or uncer- tain. Longu dies meum incertat animum, Plant. Epid. 4. 1. 18. % Incertum reddo. Incerto. adv. Incerto scio, / am not sure, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 69. Incertum, i. n. Doubtfulness, uncertainty, Liv. 30. 15. Iucertus, a, um. adj. or, eomp. ssimus, sup. (I) Uncertain, doubtful. (2) Inconstant, wa- vering. .(3) Held in suspense, that knows not what course to take. (1) Quidquid incerti, aut ambiguum fuit, nunc liquet, nunc defaecatum est, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. OP. (2) Quavis incer- tior aura, Ov. ex Ponto-, 4. 3. 33. Iucertus vultus, Sail. B. J. 114. incerta umbra, Virg. Eel. 5. 5. = Incertissima spes, Cic. pro Sext. 22. (3) == Nolo suspensam et incertam plebena Romanam obscura spe pendere, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 25. I Incertus veri, Liv. 4. Incertum est de injuria, Cic. TT Incertus consilii, That I N C knows not what to think, say, or do, Ter. Pborm. 1. 1. 12. || [ncessanter. ad> Incessantly, continually, Sidon. Epist. 8. 11. % Assidne, perpetuo. Incessens, tis. part. . issaultitig, pelting. Qui- busdain Hteronre et cceuo incessentibus, Suet. Vitell. 17. [ucessentia tela, Sil. 1. 473. Conf. Liv. 38. 29. Incesso. ere, ssi vel ssivi, itum. freq. [ab in- cedo] (1) 7b go, or come, approach, or be at hand. (2) To assault, attack, or set upon, to pelt. (3) To provoke, to affront, anger, or vex. (4) 7b seise. (I) Ubi crepusculum in. cesserit, Col. 2. 1. (2) Telorum lapidumque in- cessen jactu ccepit, Ov. Met. 13. 566. (3) Au- suserat reges incessere dictis, Ov. Met. 13. 2.32. (4) Mcestitia incessit animos, A damp seised their spirits, Liv. Incessit admi ratio liomines, Seised upon them, they were possessed with it, Id. 9. 8. Timor incessit patres, up, Id. 1. 17. Incessor, i. pass. To be assaulted, pelted. Quod nesuperne incesseretur timuerat, Curt. 3. 23. Olearum ac palmularum ossibus incepseba- tur, Suet. Claud. 8. Incessebatur tutis ex ag- mine telis, Sil. Ital. Incessus, us. m. verb, [ab incedoj (1) A stately gait, a pace, a walking, a march. (2) A pass, a defile. (1) Vera incessu patuit dea, Virg. JEn. 1. 409. Non incessu solum, sed or- natu, Cic. pro Ctxl. 20. (2) Incessus alios claudere, Tac. 6.33. Inceste. adv. (1) Without purification. (2) Incestuously, unchastely, impurely. (1) Paras inceste sacrificium Diana? facere, Liv. 1. 45. i. e. antequam perfhnderis vivo flumiue, hoc n. sequitur, 88 Vt casta inceste bostia concideret, Lucr. 1. 99. (2) Quoties lectica cum matre ve- beretur, libidinatum aiunt inceste, Suet. Ner. 28. Incestificus, a, um. That pollutes by incest, incestuous, Sen. Theb. 223. Incesto, are. act. (1) To defile by incest, or other filthy way of lust. (2) To abuse one car- nally. (3) Also to defile by reason of a dead body. (1) Suet. Tib. 43. (2) Neque earn in- cestavit unquam, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 136. (3) Totam incestat funere classem,- Virg. sEn. 6. 150. Incpstum, i. n. Lncest, Cic. Tusc. 4. 35. et Tac. Ann. 12. 5. 2. Incestuosus, a, um. adj. Incestuous, V. Max. 6. 3. 7. ubi al. leg. incestu usus. Incestus, a, um. adj. [ab in et castus] It is in modern writers used for incestuous, that mar- ries, or lies, with ?iear kindred; but in the best authors, (1) Unchaste, adulterous. (2) Bibaldrous, filthy. (3) Guilty, profane. (4) Incestuous. (1) Praedonis incesti vela, Stat. Ac.hil. 1. 45. Incesti meretrix regina Canopi, Propert. 3. 11. 39. Fatalis, incestusque judex, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 19. (2) Optimum virum incesto ore laceravit, Cic. Phil. 11. 2 (3) 33 Diespiter neglectus incesto addidit integrum, Hor. Od. 3. 2. 29. (4) Incestae nuptiae, Tac. 11. 25. Fra- trum non incestus, sed incustoditus amor, Id. 12.4. Incestus, us. um. Incest, marriage with one too near akin ; also all manner of unclean- uess, Cic. pro Mil. 22. Inchoandus, a, um. part. To begin, or to be begun. Perseus ad rem inchoandam promptis- simus erat, Liv. 44. 25. Ille in inchoandis ho- noribus deductor et comes, Plin. Ep. 4. 17. Inchoans, tis. part. Beginning. Inchoantique Neroniana cantica primus exsultans etiara plau- sit, Suet. Vitell. 11. Conf. Liv. 24. 8. Inchoativus, a, um. adj. Inchoativa verba, Prise, qua et inceptiva, Verbs ending in sco, as pallesco, ditesco, puerasco, To begin to grow pale, §-c. Inchoaturus, a, um. part. About to begin. Dixit, ab illo capite conjuratos pulcherrimum fjcinus inchoaturos, Curt. 6. 19. Inchoatus, a, um. part. Begun, imperfect, unfinished. 33 Praaclare inchoata multa, per- fecta non plane, Cic. de CI. Oral. 33. Inchoo, are. act. [ex in et cohum, antiq. pro chaos] (1) To begin. (2) Also to perform and finish. (1) 33 Libros inchoavi, sed coufi- cere non possum, Cic. de CI. Or. (2) Stysdo regi nocturnas inchoat aras, Virg. JEn. 6. 252. Serv. interpr. 33 Absolve, perficio, conficio. lnchoor, ari. pass. 7b be begun, Cels. 2. 1. Col. 11. 2. 38. II Incicur, ris. adj. [ex in et cicur] Wild, not tame, Fest. Incideudus, a, um. part. 7b be cut. Inciden- das cervices ei praebuit, V. Max. 6. 8. 3. Couf. Cels. 7. 19. Incidens, tis. part, [ex in et caedo] (1) Cut- ting, engraving. (2) Interrupting. (I) Inci- dens literas, Plin. 16. 14. (2) Tandem haec singultu verba incidente profatur, Stat. Tlieb. 9. 884. I N C [ncWens, lis, part, lex in et cado] Fulling into, incident. Pupilla- obiter incidentia facile declinant, Plin. II. 55. Conf. Liv. 24. 39. et21. Incidit. impers. It happened, Liv. 32. Inctdo, ire, di, casum. neut. lex met cado] (I) To fall into. (2) To fall in, or upon. (3) Simply to fall. (-1) Met. To meet with, h) To befall, or happen. (I) In foveam incidit bellua, Cic. Philipp. 4. 5. (2) Caput iucidil arse, Ov. Met. 5. 104. (3) Incidit ictus ad tei ram Turnus, Virg. /En. 12. 926. (4) Homini improvise iucidi, Cic Verr. 3. 74. (5) Qui isthtec tibi incidit suspicio! Ter. An\dr. 3. 2. 21. Incldo, ere, Idi, Lsuin. act. lex in et caedo] (1) To cut, chop, or engrave. (2) To slip, or pare, about. (3) To etch, to grave, or write. (4) 7b cut, or make shorter. (5) 7'o make an end of, to leave off. (1) Novas incide faces, Virg. Eel. 8. 29. Incidere marmori, Suet. III. Gramm. 17. 4. (2) Qui mihi pinnas inciderant, iioluut easdem renasci, Cic. Att. 4. 2. (3) In- cidit in tabell-A aerea. earn aedem, Plin. 33. 6. = In basi tropaeorum incidi inscribique, Cic. in Pison. 38. Verba incidere ceris, Ov. Met. 9. 528. (4) Poema, quod composueram, incidi, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. (5) Nee lusisse pudet, sed non incidere ludum, Hor. Epist. 1. 14. 36. Incidor, i, sus. pass. To be cut, fyc. Lingua inciditur ad deplorandam calamitatem, Cic anteq. ir. in Exil. 6. Inciduus, a, urn. adj. That is not lawful, or wont, to be cut. Sylva incidua, Ov. Am. 3. 1. 1. ubi tamen mel. libb. hab. incaedua. t Ineiens, tis. adj. lab in et cieo] Incientes oves, Ewes near their time of yeaning, Varr. 2. 28. Antiqui incientes sues occidere non assueti, Plin. 11. 84. Incile, is. n. [ab incidendo : inciditur enim lapis vel terra, unde aqua ex flumine agi possit] A trench, ditch, or furrow to convey water, a place by which water is conveyed into the fields, §-c. to water grounds, $c. a gutter of stone for water to pass in, a kennel in the streets for a watercourse. Vid. Plin. 18.62. Col. 5. 9. 13. et Graev. ad Cic. Fam. 8. 5. Incilis, e. ut inciles fossae. Gutters, ditches, or furrows for the conveyance of water, Cato, 155. t Incllo, are. 7b blame, reprove, rebuke, or check. = Jure increpet, inciletque, Lucr. 3. 976. lucinctus, a, um. part. (1) Girded, environed, hemmed in. (2) Un girded, loose. (1) Ebrius incinctis philyra capillis saltat, Ov. Fast. 5. 337. Incinctus cinctu Gabiuo, Liv. 8. 9. (2) Lift, sed, ut puto, sine auct. Incingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To gird, to gird about, to environ, to compass in. Aras ver- benis, sylvaque incinxit agresti, Ov. Met. 7. 242. tempora lauro, lb. 14. 720. Turritis incin- gere mcenibus urbes, Id. Am. 3. 8. 47. Incingor, i, ctus. pass. To be girded about. Incingi zona, Ov. Ep. 9. 66. Incino, ere, nui, entum. lex in et cano] 'To sing, or play upon instruments. Varios incinit ore'modos, Propert. 2. 22. 6. Incipiendus, a, um. part. To be begun, Ov. Fast. 5. 570. Incipiens, tis. part. Beginning. Barba in- cipiens, Ov. Met. 12. 395. Incipio, ere, cepi, cepturn. act. lex in et ca- pio] (1) 7b begin. (2) To enterprise, to at- tempt. (I) S3 Incipere multo est, quam impe- trare, facilius, Plaut. Pan. 5.2. 14. Cibus a salsamentis et oleribus melius incipit, Cels. 1. 2. (2) Hac spe 1 11 i hoc incipiuat, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 19. Incipior, i. pass. Hand ignarus summascelera incipi cum periculo, peragi cum pra-mio, Tac. Ann. 12 67. 3. Incipisso, ere. 7b begin, or attempt. Mag- Dam illic, homo, rem incipissis, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2 73. II Incircumcisus, a, um. Uncircumcised, Eccl. II Tncircumscriptus, a, urn. Incomprehensible, unbounded, Prud. Apoth. 863. i Non circum- scriptus. Incise, adv. Piecemeal, concisely, or by short sentences, or members. Incise, membra- timve, Cic. Orat. 63. ubi al. leg. incisini. Iucisim. adv. Idem. Quae incisim, aut mem- bratim efferuntur, Cic. Orat. 67. Incisio, Snis. f. verb. (1) I?icision,or cutting, (2) Met. A short pointing of a sentence. (J) Incisio et alligatura vitis, Col. de Arb. c. 8. (2) Cic. Orat. 61. Iucisores dentes. [quod incidant cibos] Tlie four foremost teeth so called, Ap. Med. Incisum, i. n. A short member of a sentence, called a comma. Quae Graeci Kofj.ij.ara et KooXa, nescio cur nos non recte incisa et membra vocamus, Cic. Orat. 62. 2 Y G89 I N C I N C I N C Inclsura, a.-, f. (i) A cut, gash, or garsc, a jag, a notch. (2) A lint- in ours hand. I) Pili incisi ah ipsa incisnrn augentur, Plin. 11. 94. Incisuroe raporum, Col. 12.54. I. (2) 1'lm. ll ill. Encisus, a, una. part. (I) Cut, (/raved, or carved in. 12) Snipped, or jagged. (3 Met Also cut off, disappointed. I Carmen inci. sum in sepulchro, Vic. de Senect. it. (2 Herba incisa, Plin. 16. 23. (3 Ne spes iocisa Philip- puro abalienaret, Liv. IiicImis, fis. in. veil), idem quod incisio, Plin. 16. 2.5. Incll.i, ee. f, proprie adj. f. subaud. Iinea. '\nti(|tii 6nes sin terminos, quos amplius pro- inoverc ii -i, incitas vocabant. El qui eo rerum redacti eraut, ut nullum certum rerum suarum consilium capere possent, ad incitas redacti, Plauto, aliisque dicebantur, ubi su- baudiendum Uncus, Seal. An extremity, or the farthest bound, a ne plus ultra. Vid. In- citus. II Incttaluilwii), i. n. Incitabulum ingenii vir- tutisque, Cell. 15. 2. pro Incitamenturo, i. n. An enticement, motive, inducement, or encouragement. Laborum et periculorum incitamentarn, Cic. pro Arch. 10. Educandi incitamentum, Plin. Pan. 27. Incitandus, a, nm. part. To be incited. In. citandis caelibum pocnis, Tac. Ann. 3. 25. 1. [ncltate. adv. ius, com]). Hastily, speedily. 33 Fluit numerus incitatius brevitate pedum, turn proceritate tardius, Cic. Orat. 63. Incltatio, 6nis. F. verb. (1) A hasting. (2) Met. An emotion, a provocation, an encourage. meat. (1) Sol incitatione fertur, Cic. Acad. 4. 26. (2) Vehementi incitatione infiammatur ani- mus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 43. II Incitator, oris. m. verb. A motioner, or mover to a thing, Prud. Perist. 10. 67. % Auc- tor, stimulator. Incitaturus, a, um. part. About to incite. Caeteros ad deditionem sui incitaturus exemplo videbatur, Curt. 5. 3. Conf. Liv. 34. 33. Incitatus, a, uin. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. Stirred up, set forward, hastened, incited, or spurred on, hasty, speedy, earnest. Incitatus celeritate et studio, Cces. B. C. 3. 78. Incitato equo sese hostibus obtulit, Id. B. G. 4. 12. In- citatior fertur Thucydides, Cic. Incitatissima conversio, Jd. Somn. Scip. 12. Incitatissimae mina?, V. Max. 3. 8. ext. 3. Amnis hibernis flnviis incitatus, Liv. 44. 8. Incitatus, us. m. A moving, or stirring up. Assiduo mundi incitatu, Plin. 2. 45. ita leg. Hard. Vid. Incitus. * Incitega, ae. f. sicut ap. Fest. corrupte leg. neque secius ap. Athenaeum eiyvOnxn, cum rect. sit eyiceiOnKi ex eyxet/jicu, incumbo, inuitor, et t)r\xri, ut sit, cui crater innititur. A server, a stand, a plate, or any thing on which a vessel stands. Beet, incitlieca. Incito, are. act. (1) To incite, or stir up. (2) To spur on, to hasten, or put forward. (1) 96 In cibis aviditatem incitat inliibetque, de herba, Plin. 20. 26. (2) = Facilius est incitare currentem, quam commovere languentem, Cic. Orat. 2. 44. 83 Refreno, Id. pro Ccel. 31. Incitor, ari, atus. pass. To be incited, $-c. 33 Stellarum motus turn incilantnr, turn re. tardantur, saepe etiam insistiint, Cic. N. D. 2. 40. Incitus, a, um. part, [ab incieo] (1) Moved, stirred, hasty, speedy, quick. (2) Which can. not be moved, gone as far as may be. (I) Venti vis verberat incita pontum, Lucr. 1. 272. In- cita aura, Val. Flacc. 3. 564. (2) Redigi ad incitas, sc. lineas, Plant. Trin. 2. 4. 136. To be at his mil's end ; a metaphor taken from the frame of draught*, when one can remove the men no farther. Incitus, us. m. Motion. Assiduo mundi in- citu, Plin. 2. 45. sic leg. Froben. et alii. Vid. Incitatus. Tnclvilis, e. adj. Uncivil, clownish, rude, ill- bred. = Saeviantque inciviles animi, Aur. Vict, de Ccesarib. c. 22. Incivile ingeuium, Eutr. 9. 27. Inciviliter. adv. ius, comp. Uncivilly, clown, ishly. An te nos tractamus inciviliter? Apul. Met. 7. p. 227. Inciviliusseetaltiusefferre, Flor. 1 T 26. 8. Inciviliusetviolentius, Suet. Tit. 6. Inclamans, tis. part. Calling upon. Lazarus e tumulo, Christo inclamante, resurget, Claud. Mirac. Christ. 11. II Inclamator, oris. m. An usher, or Serjeant, Bud. Inclamatus, a, um. part. Called upon. Incla- matus a puero delphinus, Plin. 9. 8. Inclamitor, ari. freq. To be bawled at, to be railed at. Etiam inclamitor quasi servus ? Plaut. Epid. 5. 2. 46. Inclamo, are. neut. (1) To cry out to, to call to, or upon. (2) Also to cry out upon, to chide, 690 scold, or rail at. (1) Ita te para, ut, si incla- m in. advoles, Cic. Att'2. 18. Exercitus incla mil Curiatiis, Liv. I. 25. (2) Nolito acriter iiim inclaraare, utut erea me est meritus, Plant. Cist. I.I. 110. vid. et eumdem, Asin. 3. 2 36. [nclSreo, ere, ui. et Inclaresco, ere, ui. To grow famous and considerable, to get credit and reputation. Docendi genere inclaruit, Suet, de III. Gramm. 17. Artibus inclaruisse, Plin. Pan. HI. Inclaruistisspecioso vita; exitu, V. Max. [nclemens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Ungentle, unkind, churlish, merciless, pitiless, harsh, rigorous. Dictator inclemens, Liv. 8. 32. Inclementius verbum, Id. 9. 34. Incle- mentissimus incubator, Macr. Somn. Scip. 1. 10. Inclementer. adv. ius, comp. Harshly, un- kindly, without pity, unmercifully. Dicere in aliquem inclementer, Ter. Prol. Eun. 4. Si quid inclementius in te sum invectus, Liv. 3. 48. Inclementia, ac. f. Cruelly, unmercifulness, rigour, sharpness. Inclementia durae mortis, Virg. Geor. 3. 68. divftm, Id. JEn. 2. 602. Inclinabilis, e. Inclinable. Dubioset in pra- vnm inclinabiles revocare ad rectum, Sen. Epist. 94. II Inclinamentum, i. n. A declension, or de. rivation, Gell. 4. 9. Inclinandus, a, um. part. To be inclined, or bent towards, Cels. 7. 7. Inclinans, tis. part. Inclining, bending, draw- ing nigh to. Inclinans in vitium vinum, Plin. 14. 25. Ad purpuram inclinans, Id. 21. 22. Inclinatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A leaning, or bowing downward. (2) Met. An inclination, or disposition. (3) A change, or alteration. (4) A revolution, a climate. (1) 33 Accubatio, incli- natio, sessio, Cic. N. D. 1. 34. Inclinatio late- rum, Quint. 1. 11. (2) Inclinatio voluntatis, Cic. de Or. 2. 29. Inclinatio ad pacem, Liv. 24. 22 (3) InclinaMones maximae temporum, Cic. Phil, 5. 10. (4) Cceli inclinationes, quae Graeci KXi^ara vocant, Vitruv. 1. 1. Inclinations, a, um. part. About to incline. Inclinatura studia, Tac. Ann. 11. 34. 2. Rem omnem inclinatun, Liv. 27. 45. Inclinatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Stooping, bended, awry. (2)' Met. Inclined, prone. "(3) Abated, turned, weakened, waxed toward the end, wearing away, going down. (4) Fallen to decay. (5) Also flagging, droop- ing, or giving way. (1) Inciinata cervix, Quint. 1. 11. (2) Inclinatior ad pacem animus, Liv. 3. 2. Inclinatus ad causam plebis, Id. 3. 65. (3) Inclinatae vires, Liv. 9. 12. 33 increscens. Haec omnia in dites a pauperibus inciinata onera, Id. 1. 43. Prius sol meridie se inclinavit, quam telum hinc emissum est, Id. 9. .32. Dies incli- nabat in vesperam, Curt. 6. 30. Vid. Inclino, No. 5. (4) = Lahenti et inclinatae reipublicae ferre opem, Cic. ad Brut. 18. (5) Inclinatam aciem solus restituit, Suet. Cces. 62. Neutro inciinata est pugna, Liv. 24. 15. II Inclinatus, us. ra. verb. A declining of nouns, &c. Gell. 3. 12. Iticlinis, e. adj. (1) Bending forward, stoop, ing. (2) Also unbent, strait. (I) Cervix in- clinis ceditmalis, Val. Flacc. 4. 307. (2) Manil. I. 596. Inclino, are. act. et neut. (1) To bend, or bow, down. (2) To incline. (3) To change, or turn. (4) To lessen, impair, or abase. (5) Neut. To decline, to wax worse, or better. (6) Also to recoil, to give back, to shrink. (7) In sensu obscoeno. (I) Inclinare malos, To strike, Liv. 36. 44. Genua inclinarat arenis, Ov. Met. II. 355. (2) Inclinat animus, ut arbitrer, &c. Liv. 7. 9. (3) Se fortuna inclinarat, Cces. B. C. 1. 52. (4) Phalereus primus inclinasse eloquen- tiam dicitur, Quint. 10. 1. (5) = Inciinata fortuna et plane jacens, Cic. Tusc. 3. 3. 33 Quae. dam remedia increscentibus morbis, plura in- clinatis conveniunt, Cels. 3. 2. (6) Dextrum cornu in fuaam inclinabat, Liv. Milites in fug-am inclinarunt, Id. 34. 28. (7) Juv. Sat. 9. 26. TJ Inclinat se sol, The sun is passed the meridian, Liv. 9. 32. Inclinare omnem culpam in aliquem, To lay all the fault upon him, Id. 5. 8. nomen in casus, To decline it, Gell. 10. 13. t Declinare, Varr. Inclinor, ari. pass. To be inclined, or bent forumrd, Cels. 5. 26. II Inclinus, a, um. adj. Bending downward, Arnob. pro inclinis. Includendus, a, um. part. To be included. Includenda pastinatio, Col. 11. 2. 17. Conf. Cels. 7. 16. Includo, ere, usi, usum. act. [ex in et claudo] (1) To include, or enclose, to shut up. (2) To hinder, or keep in. (3) To inchase, grave, or set in. (1) N'ondum omne animal in mundo intus incluserat Deus, Cic. de Univ. 10. { In cludere aliquem in custodias, i. e. carcerem, Jd. Verr. (2) = Me dolor debilitat, iuclnditque Vocem, Cic. pro Babir. Post. 17. Inclusitque dolor lacrymas, Stat. Theb. 12. 318. (3) Signa Verres in cyphis aureis in elude bat, Cic. Verr. 5. 24. I Includere aliquid clypeo, Id. Tusc. 1. 15. in carcere, Id. Alt. 2. 1. in carcerem, Id. Verr. 6. 45. Includor, i, sus. pass. To be included, $c Quod multis locis in jurisconsultorum includi- tur formulis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 79. Sraaragd; auro includuiitur, Lucr. 4. 1123. II Inclusia, ee. f. A kind of inner coat, Alex. ab Alex. Inclusio, onis. f. verb. A shutting, or enclos. ing in, an imprisonment. M. Bibulum, cujus inclusione contentus nou eras, occidere voluisti, Cic. in Vatin. 10. Inclusus, a, um. part. (1) Shut up, besieged. (2) Contained, enclosed, included. (1) Inclusi compagibus corporis, Cic. de Sen. 21. 33 Ut potius acie decernerent, quam inclusi, Liv. An. {rustiis temporis inclusus, Id. 24. 8. In cl usum Dolabellam interfecit, Pate.rc. 2. 69. (2) In- cluso plena sit uva raero, Ov. Trist. 5. 3. 36. Inclusa verba pectore, Val. Flacc. 4. 372. Inclutus, quod tamen frequentius scrib. Inclytus, a, um. ssimus, sup. adj. [ab in et kXvtck, i. e. clarus, vel ab in et cluo] Famous, noble, excellent, of great renown. \ Inclytum divitiis templum, Liv. 26. II. Inclytus apud mulieres, Plaut. Mil. 4. 6. 12. Claritndo inclu- tissima, Gell. 3. 7. Inclutissimi poetarum, Id. 13. 7. Inclytissimus dux, Col. 1. 4. 2. Incoactus, a, um. (1) Voluntary, uncon- strained. (2) Also curled, or gathered. (1) Omne honestum injussum incoactumque est, Sen. Ep. 66. Voluntas incoacta, V. Max. 4 7. 1. (2) = Incoactae dicebantur mulieres plus aequo calamistris usae vel ustae, Fest. Incocttlis, e. adj. Tinned, leaded, silvered, or gilded over, or within, Plin. 34. 48. lncoctus, a, um. part, et adj. [ab incoquor] (1) That which is sodden, or boiled with any other thing, or infused into it. (2) Sunburnt. (3) Met. Also soaked, or seasoned, with a thing. (4) Adj. Unsodden. (5) Unripe, not considered, or digested. (1) Cruor incoctus herbis, Hor. Epod. 3. 7. Incocta cerastis spicula, Sil. (2) Mauri incocti corpora, Sil. 17. 637. (3) Incoc- tum frcneroso pectus honesto, Pers. 2. 74. (4) ? Cam incocta, Fab. Pict. ap. Gell. 10. 15. (5) 33 Incoctum non expromit, bene coctum ali- quid dabit, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2.53. Inccenans, tis. part. i. e. intus ccenans. Sup. ping within doors, Suet. Tib. 39. Inccenatus, a, um. part. Not having supped, supperless. Cubet inccenatus, Cato, 156. lu- ccenato dare medicamenta, Scrib. Lar. Comp. 140. Inccenis, e. Supperless. Cupiunt cxtrudere inccenem ex aedibus, Plaut. Cas. 4. 1. 18. Incceno, are. To sup, or be at supper, within doors, Suet. Tib. 39. Vid. Inccenans ; vix alibi occ. Incceptio, inccepto, incceptor, incceptus. Vid. Inceptio, &c. Incogitabilis, e. adj. (1) Thoughtless, that does not think of a thing. (2) -r Pass. Un thought of, that cannot be fully thought of. (1) = Scio me fuisse excordem, ccecum, incogitabilem, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6. 63. (2) Litt. ex Calep. qui ta- men gratis dicit. Incogitandus, a, um. Not to be thought of, Faber ex Plaut. Stich. I. 1. 54. et Trin. 2. 1. 1. sed rectius in cogitando, vid. Gronov. in locum priorem. Incogitans, tis. adj. Rash, foolish, thought- less, unadvised, inconsiderate, Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 14. Incogitantia, ae. f. Incogitancy, inadver- tency, indiscretion. = Incogitantia, excors immodestia, Plaut. Merc. 1. 1. 27. Incogitatus, a, um. (1 ) Inconsiderate, thought- less. (2) Never contrived before. (1) Incogi- tatus animus, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 3. 1. = Ala- critas incogitata et injussa, Sen. Ep. 57. (2) Supplicia horrida, incogitata, infanda, Sen. Here. Oit. 297. 33 Incogito, are. To contrive. Non fraudem socio incogitat ullam, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 122. Incogmtus, a, um. (1) Unknown, unheard. (2) Untried at law. (1) Res animos incognita turbat, Virg. ;En. 1. 519. 33 Ne incognita pro cognitis habeamus, Cic. Off. 1. 6. \ Illi mihi fratrem incognitum, qualis futurus esset, dede- runt, Id. ad Quirit. post Redit. 2. (2) Caeteros, causi\ incognita, coudemnatis, Cic. N. 2. 29. II Incoibllis, e. adj. That cannot be*ieell joined, or put, together, Gell. 5. 3. Incola, ce. c. g. [ab incolo] An inhabitant, a dweller, a sojourner. = Socrates totius mundi se incolam et civem arbitrahatur, Cic. Tusc. 5. I N C 37. lucola arbor, . I tree brought out of another country, and planted with US, Plin. 12. 7. II Inculatus, us. (in. .1 man's dwelling in a strange country , \\>. tnedii aevi scriptt. Incolendus, a, urn, part. To be inhabited. Qui agrorum incolendorum causa remansis ent, C'. G. I. 10. Incolor, i. pass. To be inhabited, eovsumed, un- spent, unwasted. (2) Endless, everlasting. (1) Hie iuconsumpto viscere pascet avem, Ov. Ibis. 194. (2) Inconsumpta juvenfais, Ov. Met. 4. 17. Incontamlnatus, a, um. llndefiled, unpollut- ed. =; Ne quid sinceri, ne quid incontaminati sit, Liv. 4. 2. Incontamiuata tacie, Varr. de R. R. 3. 9. 16. II Incontanter. adv. Without delay. Magis- tral ibus te incontanter objiciam, Apul. Met. 3. p. 86. $ Sine mora, baud cunctanter, liv. Incontentns, a, um. Not stretched out, un- bent, not screwed up. Incontentae fides, Cic. de Fin. 4. 27. II Incontiguus, a, um. adj. That cannot be touched, Arnob. % Non contiguus. Incontinens, tis. adj. Qui se a libidine gulave non continet. (1) incontinent, unchaste, un- staid, loose. (2) That has no command, or government, of his lust or passions. (1) In. continentis nee Tityi j°cur relinquit ales, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 77. (2) =Violentus et incontinens sui, Sen. N. Q. 3. 30. Incontinenter. adv. Incontinently, without, moderation, or government of himself. Nihil* incontinenter esse faciendum, Cic. Off. 3. 8. Cibum incontinenter assu mere, Cels. 1. 3. Incontinentia, &\. f. (1) A not holding. (2) Met. Incontinency. (1) Incontinentia urinrR, Difficulty in holding one's water, Plin. 20. 51. (2) = Multa de incontinentia intemperantiaqtte disseruit, Cic. pro. Call 6. Inconveniens, tis. adj. Inconvenient, unseem- ly, unfit, disagreeable, Cass. Cic. Ep. Fam. 12. 13. II Inconvolutus, a, um. Unfolded, displayed, Amm. + Non convolutus. Incoquendus, a, um. part. To be seethed, or boiled together, Cels. 6. 7. Incoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To seethe, or boil in a thing, to seethe together. (2) Also 2. Y 2 091 I N C 1 N C I N C to cover brass with silver, tm, or lead i Ferventi aquft incoqucre, Plin. '.> 50 j I'lm 34. is. fncoquor, i, coctus. pass. To In- boiled in. Sic mari late patenti Baporem incoqui salis, Plin. 2. 104. II [ocordnatus, a, am. -W crowned, or adorn- ed iritli coronets, rpcoroaata simulacra, Apul. Met. 4. p. 133. { NO" coroDatus. Incorpora)is,e. adj. That has no body, ffl lul corporate est, aul incorporate, Sen. A'y>. 58. Se ad incorporalia transtulit, W. Ep, 90. II locorporalitas, at is. f. Having no body, Macr. Soron. Seip. I. 5. Incorporatio, onis. f. .-/ /i«/;/7, //////.-, or con- dition, of body. Col. 6 2. 13. Sed Ursinus leg. i« comporatiune, cui assentitur clariss. Ges- nerus. II [ncorporatus, a, tim. Embodied, incarnate, PruJ. Cath. 12. 80. Incorporeus, a, urn, adj. Incorporeal, having nobody, Incorporearum rerura aestimatio, Cic. rfe Fi». 3. 1 1. serf a 2. «/. /«/. Vid. Cc/Z. 5. 15. el Itfacrob. Sat. 7. 15. .1 Fncorporo, are. act. To imprint, orsetvpon one's body, to incorporate, or make of one body, Solin. 35. i In ununi corpus conflare, n digere, Cic. Iitcorrertus, a, urn. Uncorrected, Ov. Trist. 3. 14. 2.1. Incorrupt., adv. ins, comp. Incorruptly, without bribes, [ncorrupte atque intcgre judi- care, Cic.de Fin. t. 9. incorruptius quam nos, Id. pro Marcel to, 9. II Incorruptibilis, e. adj. Incorruptible, not subject to corruption, Eccl. II Incorruptio, 6nis. f. Incorrupt ion, Vulg. interpr. Iucorruptus, a, mn. or, comp. ssimus, sup. noi) corrnptus. (1) Incorrupt, pure, sincere, whole, and sound, perfect, untainted. (2) Who will not be bribed, or corrupted. (1 ) = §8 Ca>sar consuetudinera vi.tiosam et corruptam pura et incorrupt;! consuetudine emendat, Cic. de Clar. Orat 75. Incorruptus animus fide sincera, V. Max. 2. 1. 3. (2) Incorruptior cus- tos can is, Col. 7. 12. Incorruptissimus custos, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 81. II Incoxans, tis. part. Sitting cross-legged, Pacuv. $ Coxim sedens. II Incoxo, are. To sit cross-legged, Pacuv. $ Coxim sedeo. II Jncrasso, are. act. To make thick, gross, or fat, Vulg. interp. J Piuguefacio, Plin. II Increatus, a, um. part. Uncreated, Lact. Lat. Non creatus. Increbrescens, tis. part. Increasing, waxing more and more, growing more common. In- crebrescente annona? caritate, V. Max. 3. 7. 3. Increbresco, ere, brui vel bui. incept. (1) To grow and increase more and more. (2) To grow frequent, or common, to prevail, or get footing, to be much known, to be noised abroad far and near. (1) Aura increbnit, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 93. Undae increbrescunt, Cafull. 64. 275. (2) Increbuit consuetudo, Cic. Philipp. 14. 5. Rumor sine auctore increbuit, Curt. 6. 6. 8. Increbro, are. act. To have a thing often. Si increbravit, ipsus gaudet, res peril, Plant. Time. 1. 1. 29 II Incredendus, a, um. Not to be believed. Incredenda tabula, Apul. Met. 2. p. 48. pro Incredibilis, e. adj. Not to be believed, in- credible, marvellous, strange. & Nihil est tarn incredibile, quod non dicendo fiat probabile, Cic. Parad. princip. II Incredibiiitas, atis. f. Incredibility, Ulp. Incredibiliter. adv. Incredibly, strangely. Incredibiliter delector, Cic. de Sen. 15. II lncreditus, a, um. Not believed, not cre- dible. Incredita vaticinia Cassandrae, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 694. % Fide carens. II Incredulitas, atis. f. Incredulity, unbelief, Martian. % Dirfidentia, scrupulus, dubitatio. Incredulus, a, um. non credulus. (1) Who will believe nothing, incredulous, hard of be. lief. (2) II et Pass. Not to be believed. (3) II Subst. A Pagan, or unbeliever. (1) Quod- cUmque ostendismibi sic, incredulus odi, Hor. A. Poet. 188. (2) = Res inauditse, incredulae, Gell. 9. 4. i Incredibilis, Cic. (3) Ap. Chris- tianos. J Christianis sacris abhorrens. Incrematus, a, um. Burnt, consumed by fire. Viginti centurionibus incrematis sumpsere hel- ium Sigambri, Flor. 4. 12. II Incremento, are. To give an increase, Aug. i Incrementum do. Incrementum, i. n. [ex incresco] (1) In- crease, improvement, a growing, rising, or waxing, bigger. (2) An advancement, pro- motion, or preferment ; also a laryess, a li- berality. (3) Also an offspring. (1) Negat summo bono afferre incrementum diem, Cic. de Fin. 2. 27. Tn incremento rerum decessit, Liv. 9. 1/ [2] Suel Vitell. .'). (3] Magnum Jovis incrementum, Virg. Eel. 4. 49. In. i< pans, tis. part. Blaming. Avaritiae sin- gulos increpans, Suet Calig. 39. Amicos in- crepans, ut ignaros quanta bellua esset irape- rium, Id. Tib. 24. Incivpltans, tis. part. Hating, exhorting, egging on. Met. Representing, Ascheton incre- pitansque levera, Cynumque nivalem, Stat. Theb. 6. 521. Turn Bitia^ dedit increpitans, Virg. yEn. I. 742. T Speculo tibi rugas incre. pitante, Prop. 3. 25. 14. lucrepito, arc. frcq. To make a rattling noise, to chide, to rebuke one sharply, to rate, to blame, to check. Quid increpitas, mortem- que minar is? Virg. yEn. 10. 900. Increpitare alicujus ignaviam, V. Max. 3. 3. ext. 2. Do- minumque vocaudo increpitaut canes, Grat. Pertinaciam increpitabant praetoris, liv. 37.32. Adeo graviter est ab consule increpitatus, Liv. 24. 17. Increpitus, a, um. part. Chidden, blamed, rebuked, checked, or taunted at. Caeterorum increpita cupiditate, Suet. Calig. 44. Increpo, are, ui et avi, ltum. (1) To rattle, sound forth, or make a noise. (2) To strike, or beat, by way of chastisement, or otherwise. (3) To chide, or check. (4) To publish, or vaunt abroad. (5) To accuse, or blame. (1) Simul ut discus increpuit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 5. Tuba terribilem sonitum increpuit, Virg. yEn. 9. 504. H Digitis increpare lyram, To play upon it, Ov. Amor. 2. 11.32. (2) Ne stimulo pudeat increpuisse boves, Tibull. 1. 1. 30. (3) Phoebus me increpuit lyra, Hor. Od. 4. 15.2. (4) Uuidquid increpuerit Caiilina timetur, Cic. Catil. 1. 7. (5) I Singulos avaritiae increpare, Suet. Cal. 39. Increpor, ari, Itus. pass. To be blamed, ftc. Increpatur vehementer, V. Max. 8. 1. abs. 2. Increscens, tis. part. (1) Growing upon. (2) Growing, increasing. (1) Vid. Incresco, No. 1. Increscens vitis, Col. 4. 13. 2. (2) W, Quaedam reraedia increscentibus morbis, plura inclinatis conveniunt, Cels. 3. 2. Incresco, ere, crevi, cretum. neut. (1) To grow upon. (2) To grow in stature, to thrive. (3) To grow and wax more and more. (1) Moestamquegenis increscere barbam passuserat, Luc. 2. 376. (2) Maxime cibo eget, qui incres- cit, Cels. 2. 7. (3) IS Videndum an morbus in- crescat, an consistat, an minuatur, Cels. 3. 2. Increto, are. To whiten with chalk. lucre- tare faciem, Petron. c. 102. Incretus, a, um. part, [ab incernor] Sifted through, cleansed, purged, mingled, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 75. Incruentatus, a, um. Not stained icith blood- shed, not defiled, or imbrued, with blood, Ov. Met. 12. 497. Incruentus, a, um. Without bloodshed, not bloody. Neque tamen exercitus populi Romani laetam, aut incruentam victoriam adeptus erat, Sail. B. C. 64. Praelium iucruentum, Liv. 2. 56. II Incrustatio, onis. f. verb. A pargeting, or rough casting. Incrustatio materiaria, Ceiling, or wainscot, Bud. II Incrustatus, a, um. part. Pargeted, #c. Non. X Crustatus. Incrusto, are. act. To parget, or rough-cast, to make in a hard crust. Sincerum cupimus vas incrustare, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 56. Incubandus, a, um part. To be set upon. In- cubanda ova subjicere, Plin. 10. 74. Incubans, tis. part. Sitting upon the watch, sitting upon. Galli vino, velnt pra^dae, incu- bantes, Just. 24. 7. His vtribus incubantes transnavere amnem, Curt. 1. 19. Conf. Liv. 21. 27. Incubatio, onis. f. verb. A lying upon, a sit- ting abroad, Plin. 10. 75. II Incubator, oris. m. verb. A usurper, a brooder, a sitter upon, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1. 10. Incubatns, us. m. verb. id. quod incubatio. A brooding. Si incubatu tonuerit,ova pereunt, Plin. 10. 75. Harduin. leg. Incubitu. Incubitatus, a. um. part. i. e. paedicatus, stu- pratus, Plant. Pers. 2. 4. 13. II Incubitio, 6nis. f. verb. A lying down, or upon, Litt. ex Plin. Rectius Incubatio. Incfiblto, are. freq. [ab incubo] To couch, or lie down in a place, to lie upon, Col. 8. 14. 9. et Plin. 8. 68. Incubitus, lis. m. verb. A brooding, a lying, or leaning upon. Incubitus dextri lateris, Plin. 28. 14. Conf. 10. 54. Inciibn, are, ui, ltum. neut. (1) To lie, or sit upon. (2) To brood, to sit, or hover over. (3) To cover, or shadow. (4) To dwell, or be in. (5) Met. To have it in his eye, to teatch and lie in wait for it, to engross, to sit broodbui, as a hen upon eggs, and not suffer any body else to be the better for them. (1) Incuburt toro, Virg. yEn. 4. 650. (2) \ Uua,- o\is vel pullis incubant, Col 8. 8. \ Crocodilus ova in- cnbat, Plin.8.37. (3) Pontonox incubal atra, Virg. yEn. I. 93. (4) Incubant pratis pecnaes, Sen. CEdip. 145. (5) Divitiis soli iucubuere repertis, Virg. u-En. 6. 610. Incubor, iiii, atus. pass. Ptin. 10.75. Incubo, onis. m. Ab incubone deludi, Scrib. Lara. 100. id. quod II Incubus, i. m. A disease called the night- mare, lying like a load upon one, that one can- not stir, or speak, Aug. Vid. descrip. ap. Virg. yEn. 12. 908. % * Ephialtes, A devil that has carnal knowledge of women, Vulg. Inculcandus, a, um. part. To be thrust in by main force, to be driven in with might, V. Max. 2. 7. ext. 2. Inculcatus, a, um. part. (1) Driven in. (2) Met. Often repeated, beaten into the memory. (I) Plin. 29. 9. (2) Tradita atque incukata libertas, Cic. ad Brut. 16. Inculco, are. act. [ex in et calco] (1) To drive in, or ram down. (2) Met. To repeat a thing often, and as it were to beat it into one's head. (3) To force open. (1) Area subjectis paleis in- culcetur, Col. 2. 20. 1. (2) Imagines animis in. culcare, Cic. N J). 1. 39. (3) SB Quibusdam offeram, quibusdam etiam iuculcabo, Sen. de Vita beat. 24. II Inculpabllis, e. adj. Blameless, inculpable, unblamable, Prud. Apoth. 951. II Inculpate, adv. Uublamably, Eccl. % Sine culpa. Inculpatus, a, um. etissimus, sup. Blameless, unreprovable. Comes inculpata Minerva, Ov. Met. 2. 588. Vita iuculpatissima, Gell. 14. 2. II Inculpo, are. act. To excuse, to make blame- less, Mant. Inculte. adv. Rudely, carelessly, without any dress. = Vixit semper inculte atque borride, Cic. pro Quint. 18. incultus, a, um. or, comp. non cultus. (1) Untitled, unmunured, uninltabited, desert. (2) Met. Undressed, untrimmed, unhandsome, homely, rude. (1) Re«iones inhabitabiles, et incultW, Cic. N D.~\. 10. (2) Horridus, incul- tus, mcestus vir, Cic. post Redit. in Senat. 6. Genus incnltius asparago, Plin. 19. 42. Incultus, (is. m. Rudeness, carelessness, want of dress. Incultu atque socordia torpescere, Sail. B. Jug. 2. extr. Leg. in ablat. tantum, inquit It. Ainsworth. At legimus : Desertos per incultum ac negligentiam, Liv. 42. 12. Incumba, ae. f. That part of a pillar in vaults and arches, on which the weight of the whole building lies, Vitruv. 6. 10. Incumbens, tis. part. Lying, or leaning on. Incunibeus toro, Ov. Met. 10. 281. tereti olivse, Virg. Eel. 8. 16. Conf. Sil. 10. 489. et Liv. 30. 34. Incumbo, ere, ciibui, ttum. neut. [ex in et cumbo] (1) To lean, or lie, upon. (2) To stay, or rest, upon. (3) Met. To mind a thing, and apply himself earnestly and vigorously to it. (4) To incline, or tend unto. (5) To brood, or hatch. (6) To possess and keep safely and surely. (1) Incnbuit toro, Virg. yEn. 4. 65.'). (2) Incumbunt tecta colnmnis, Mart. 5. 13. 5. (3) \ Incumbite ad reipublicaesalutem, Cic. Ca- till. 4. 2. (4) §6 Retinere herum; non enm, quo incumbat, eo impellere, Plaut. Aul. 4. 1.8. (5) \ Gallinae incumbunt ova, Petr. c. 33. (6) Ulpian. IT Gladio vel in glad i urn ineumbere, To fall on a sword and kill himself, Cic. in Rull. et Ad Herenn. 1. 11. Ineumbere in hel- ium animo et opibus, Cees. ad bellum omni stu- dio, Cic. To bend all his study and power to the maintaining of a war. Ineumbere remis, To ply his oars, Virg. JEn. 10. 294. Incunabula, orum. n. [diet, a c.unis] (1) A cradle, or rather cradle clothes, children's clouts. (2) Met. The age of infancy. (3) One's nativity, soil, or place where, one was born. (4) Also the beginning, and first principles of things, the infancy. (1) Opus est pulvinis, cu- nis, incunabulis, Plant. True. 5. 13. (2) Jam inde ah incunabulis imbutus odio tribunorum, Liv. (3) Jovis incunabula Crete, Ov. Met. 8.99. (4) — . Rudimenta et incunabula virtutis, Cic. in Sail 3. summi honoris, V. Max. 4. 1. 1. surgentis imperii, Id. 7.4. 1. II Incunctabilis, e. adj. Not to be doubted of, without delay, or murmuring, Dig. + Iudubi- tabilis. II Incuuctanter. adv. Without doubting, ot delay, presently, Apul. J Indubitanter. Incuratus, a, um. Uncured, unhealed. In- curata ulcera, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 24. Incuria, a>. f. Negligence, carelessness. Vi- tuperanda est incuria", Cic. de Amic. 23. In- curia macnlas fudi f , Hor. A. P. 352. lncuriose. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Negli- I N C yently, carelessly, Castra ipcnriose posita, Liv. 8. 38. Depacto surculo incuriosius semen dedit, Plin. 6. 26. Incuriosissime, Plin. ap. Litt. [ncuriosus, a, urn. adj. Careless, negligent, negligently done. Proximorum incur iosi Ion. ginqua sectamur, Plin. Epist. 8. 20. l. Vetera extoilirous recentiuin incuriosi, Tac. Ann. 2. 8a ■'>. . IiKiirifns, tig. part. Happening, reaching up to, fall ina upon. Incurreus in nostra tempora, Cic. O. Fr. :j. 5. Incurreus sideri bus ossa, Lu- can. 6 412. Incurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. [e.r in et curro] (1) To run in, upon, or against. (2) To incur. (3) To light on, or meet with one by chance. (4) To make ait incursion, or invasion. (5) To fall into. (6) II To amount. (7) To assail, or attack. (1) Agmine cseco incurrit strictis ma- DUsensibus, Val. Flacc.3. 111. (2) $ Iucurrere in odia liominum, Cic. Off. 1. 42. (3) *t In me incurrit Roma veniens Curio meus, C7c. (4) Nee in proximas modo provincias contenti in- currere, /"/or. 3. 4. (5) Iucurrere iu morbos, in damna, in dedecora, Cic. de Fin. 1. (6: In libra apud nos84 denarii, quo drachma? apud Graecos incurrunt, Scrib. Larg. in Praf. sub fin. (7) ? Nee armentis incurrunt fortibus ursi, Ov. Met. 7. 546. \ Iucurrere oculis, Sen. in oculos, Cic. de Fin. 1. 1. gS-^T 2 Cum accus. sine prae- pos. unum atque alterum locum e Cic. perpe- ram, nt videtur, citat Nizol. Invado tameu et cum praep. et sine praep. legitur. Incursans, tis. part. Just ling, running, or hitting against a thing suddenly, pushing, run- ning one at another. Arietes adversis cornibus incursantes, Plin. 9. 51. Vid. Incurso. Incursatus, a, um. part. Overrun, invaded. Agmen incursatum ab equitibus hostium, Liv. 24. 41. li Incursim. adv. Speedily, quickly, hastily, Nnn. i Cursim, Vett. Tncursio, onis. f. verb. (1) A justling, or meeting of things together, a hitting of one thing against another. (2; A shock, or charge. (3) Aninvasion of enemies, an inroad, or in. cursion. (1) Atomorum incursio sempiterna, Cic. A'. D. 1. '2) = Incursio atone impetus ar- matorum, Cic. pro Ccec. 15. (3) Exercitus in fines Romanos incursionem facit, Liv. 1. 11. Incursito, are. freq. To make frequent in- roads, to stumble often, Sen. de Ira, 2. 35. In alterum inc ursi tare, Id. de Villi Beatii, 27. Incurso, are. freq. lab incurro] (1) To over, run, to invade, to run or dash against. (2) To assault or run upon. (V. \ Lurainis orbus rupibns incursat Polyphemus, Ov. Met. 14. • 90. (2) \ Ubi vivos homines mortui incursant boves, Plant. Asin. 1. 1. 22. \ Incursare ali- cui, Plin. in aliquem, Cic. in hostem, Liv. 8. 38. Incursor, ari. To be invaded, cj-c. Eo con- temptionis descensum, ut ne duce quidern Ro- mano incursarentur, Tac. Ann. 15. 1. 3. Incursurus, a, um. part. About to run upon. Dixit, extemplo infestos utrimque exercitus in agrum suum incursuros, Liv. 29. 5. Incursus, us. m. verb, [ab incurro] (1) An in- road. (2) Also the charge, or falling on, of an enemy, a push, or shock. (3) Force, vehemence. (1) Ne iu opere faciendo milites incursu exter- rerentur, Cccs. B. C. 1. 41. (2) = Impetum arraati Antiochi caeteroruraque tela atque in- cursus refugit, Cic. pro Ccecin. 8. (3) = Vis et incursus pluviarum, Col. I. 6. 22. Incur vatio, onis. f. A bowing, or bending. Incurvatio materia?, Plin. 17. 35. Incur vatus, a, um. part. Crooked, bowed. Incurvature bacillum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 11. In- cur vata dolore membra, Ov. Met. 6. 245. Incurvesco, ere. incept. To bow down, to grow crooked. Rami incurvescunt baccarum nbertate, Cic. Tusc. 1. 28. ex poetd, et De Oral. 3. 38. II Incurvicervicus, a, nm. [ex incurvus et cervix] Crooked, or wry-necked, Pacuv. ap. Quint. 1. 5. Incurvo, are. act. (1) To crooken, bow, or bend. (2) Met. To move, to prevail with. (1) Amis validis viribis incur van t, Virg. JEn. 5 500. (2) Verura, nee nocte paratum plorabit qui n)'- volet incurvasse querela, Pers. 1. 91. Incur vor, iiri, atus. pass. To be bowed, cf-c. = Robur, olea, incurvantur, ceduntque ponderi. PUn. 16. 8. Incurvus, a, um. adj. (1) Crooked. (2) Stooping, boned down. CI) = Incurvum et in- fiexuni bacillum, Cic. de Div. 1. 17. (2) Iu- cinviis, tremulus, labiis demissis, Ter. Eun. 2. 3 44. Incus, fidis. f. [ex in et cudo] A smith's an. vil. Incudi reddere versus, To strike them out anew, to make, or forge, them over again, Hor. A. P. 441. Incudibus incaluit ensis, Lucan. 7. I N JL> l 16, tncudibus pulsis trepidant, Val. Flacc.4. 288. Incusnns. Accusing, blaming. Deos incu- sans, Curt. 7. 28. Con?. Sil. 9, 1(5. [ncusatio, onis. f, verb. A blaming, or ac- cusing. \ itiorum acris incusatio, Cic. de Orat. 3. 27. Iocusator, oris. m. verb. An accuser, Sil. ap. Litt. Incusatus, a, um. part. Accused, blamed. Iucusata? liberorum mortes, Plin. 7. 4(3. Incuso, are. act. (1) To blame, or find fault with. (2) To complain of one. (1) Qui alterum incusat probri, cum ipsum se intueri oportet, Plant. True. 1.2.58. Incusarequerelisimme- ritis, Vol. Flacc. 8. 158. (2) Quid me iucusas, Clitipho* Ter. Heaul.b. 2. 7. II Incus*io, onis. f. verb. A dashing, or clash- ing, together, Dig. J Conquassatio. Incussus, a, nm. part, [ab iucutior] (1) Dash- ed, bruised. (2) Inculcated. (1) =z Medetur contusis incussisque, Plin. 22. 16. Tncusso pol- lice limiui cubiculi, Id. 7. 54 (2) Recte fa- ciendi omnibus, aut incussa voluntas, aut im- posita necessitas, Paterc. 2. 126. Incussus, us. m. A dashing, or bruising. Incussu armonim praacinitati, Tac. Hist. 4. 23. 4. Incustodltus, a, um. Not kept, not well looked to, vntended. Opes incustodita?, Ov. Trist. 3 10. 58. Incustoditum captat ovile lupus, Ibid. I. 5. 10. littus, Sil. 5.41. Incusus, a, um. part, [ex in et cusus, a cudor] ut Incusus lapis, A stone pecked, or dented in, as a millstone, or grindstone, Virg. Geor. 1. 274. Incutiens, tis. part. Striking, or dashing against. Turn repente imber grand inem in- cutiens torrentis modo effuncUtur, Curt. 8. 14. Conf. Ov. Trist. 1. 10. 42. Stat. Theb. 3. 225. Tncutio, ere, ssi, sum. act. [ex in et quatio] To strike, smite, or dash, upon, or into, to cast into. Incutere scipionem in caput, To knock him on the pate with it, Liv. 5. 41. pedem ter- ra?, To stamp on the ground, Quint, metum alicui, To make him afraid, Liv. 2. 18. pudo- rem, Ashamed, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 77. Incutior, i. pass. To be struck, or dashed, against. Incutiebantur puppibus prora?, Curt. 9. 29. Indagabilis, e. adj. TJiat may be traced, or searched, out, Litt. ex Varr. Iudaganter. adv. Diligently, with great searching, following the trace. Indaganter feras capere. Col. 5. princip, vix alibi. Sed Ursinus, et Gesner. ex MSS. le^. indagantem. Inda-atio, onis. f. verb. A searching, or diligently seeking out. = Indagatio at(;ue inventio veri, Cic. Off. 1. 5. Indagator, oris. m. verb. A diligent hunter, searcher, or seeker out, Col. 9. 8. 12. Indaga- tc.res aqnarum, Id. 2. 2. 20. Celati indagator, Plant. Trin. 2. I. 15. Stylus iudagator umbra?, Vitruv. 1. 6. Indagatrix, iris. f. verb. She, or it, f. that searches. Philosophia virtutis indagatrix, Cic. Tusc. 5. 2. Avaritia latentium indagatrix lu- crorum, V. Max. 9. 4. 1. Indagatus, a, um. part. Diligently searched. Ea omnibus vestiiriis inda^ata ad me affrras, Cic. Attic. 2. 7. II Indagatus, As. m. A searching out. Vexil- tationum indagatu, Apul. Met. 7. p. 212. Inda;jo, are. act. [ab in et ago, Bean, vel ex inde ct auo ; qua? enim venamur inde ex loco suo agimus et agitamus in retia, Seal.] To seek, or search out, as a hound does, to trace and find out, to make diligent inquiry and search. = Quid ruhiue aendisset indagare et odorari solebat, Cic. Verr. 2. 54. Indago, Inis. f. (1) Toih, nets, wherewith woods, parks, or forests, are set round, to take wild beasts. (2) A diligent searching, or in. quiring into. (3) A restraint, or prohibition. (1) Saltus indagine cingunt, Virg. JEn. 4. 121. (2) Aristotelem video ea multis persuasisse doc- trina? indaainibus, Plin. 9. 6. (3) Pcenarum in- dauine inclusos repressisti, Plin. Paneg. 35. In:le. adv. de loco. (1) From thence, from that place. (2) From that person, or those persons. (3) From that time. (4) Next after, thenceforth, afterwards. (5) On that occasion, for that cause, fl) Redeo inde iratus, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 110. (2) Sequere me ad trapezitam meum ; nam inde rem solvo omnibus, quibus debeo, Plaut. Cure. 5. 3. 44. (3) Nati filii duo, inde majorem adoptavi, mihi, Ter. Adelph. 1. 1. 22. (4) Quid turn inde? Cic. (5) Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 2. *T Ilinc inde, On every side, here and there, Plin. Inde usque, Ever since, Cic. pro Arch. 1. II Indebite, et Indebito. adv. Without being due, unduly. Dig. 22 3. 25 N 1) n. A thing that is not due, II ludebitum, Ap. JCC. [ndebitus, a, um. Not due, not owing, not promised. Non indebita posco regna nnis fati», Virg. .En.G.GG. { Indebita terris nostris, Val. Flacc. 5. 509. ludecens, tis. adj. non decens. Indecent, mis becoming, unseemly. Risus indecens, Suet. Claud. 30. Indecenter. adv. issime, sup. Unseemly, un- comely, or misbecoming. Non indecenter efferri, Quint. 1. 5. Nunauam vidi hominem beatum indecentius, Sen. Epist. 27. Intersistere inde- centissime, Quint. 8. 3. II Indeceritissiraus, a, um. Most uncomely, or misbesee.ming, Sen. de Benef. ubi castigatissimi libb. habent decentissimus. Indeceo, ere. To misbecome. Juvenes adhuc confusa qua?dam et quasi turbata non indecent, Plin. Ep. 3. 1. 2. Indeclinabilis, e. adj. non declinabilis. (1) That cannot be eschewed, or avoided. (2) Constant, invariable, that will not bend, or turn. (3) Also vndeclined. (1) Indeclinabilis series rerum, Cell. 6. 2. (2) = Animus rectus et indeclinabilis, Sen. Ep. 66. (3) Gramm. Indeclinatus, a, um. Firm, constant, in- variable, stedfast. Indeclinata amicitia, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 24. Indecor, oris, vel Indecoris, e. adj. Unseem- ly, misbecoming. Nee me indecorem videbis amplius, Virg. sEn. 12. 679. II Tndecoraliiliter. adv. Ace. pro Indecore. adv. Unhandsomely, misbecoming. ly. §g Si non decore, at quam minimum indi - core, Cic. Off. I. 31. = Indecore effeminateque, Ibid. 1. 4. Indecoris, e. Unbecoming, unhandsome. In- decores non erimus rerno, Virg. JEn. 7. 231. Indecorem relinquere, Ibid. 11. 845. Indecores primitia? dolorum, Val. Flacc. 3. 515. Indecorus, a, um. adj. non decorus. Unbe- coming, unhandsome, unseemly. 38 Justa om- nia decora sunt; injusta contra, ut turpia, sic indecora, Cic. Off. 1.27. Indecoraseculo studia, Plin. Paneg. 46. Indefatisabilis, e. adj. That cannot beweari- ed, or tired, indefatigable. Indefatigabilis vi- gilia, Sen. de Ira, 2. 'l2. II Iudefectus, a, um. Without defect, or fail- ing. Vivacitas aeterna et iudefecta, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 671. J Integer. Indefensus, a, um. non defensus. Without defence, undefended. Indefensa Campania, Sil. 6 652. Indefensi, inulti, Liv. 4. 28. Conf. 33. 7. Inauditus et indefensus, Tac. Ann. 2. 77. 3. II Indefesse, et Indefessum. adv. Incessantly, unweariedly, Spart. Indefessus, a, um. Unwearied. Indefessus agendo, Or. Met. 9. 199. Unanimi comes inde- fessus amici, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2. 155. Indomitus indefessusque, Plin. Paneg. 14. Conf. Sil. 15. 576. II Indefesse. adv. Unweariedly, Auson. Grat. Act. 77. Indefinite, adv. Indefinitely, undeierminate. hi, confusedly. = Promiscue atque indefinite, Gell. 2. 24. Indefinitus, a, um. Indefinite, undetermined. Sermo indefinitus, inexplicabilisque, Cell. 16. 2. ludEfletus, a, um. Unlamented, unbewailed, Inderleta? anima?, Ov. Met. 7. 611. IndeSexus, a, um. Unbent, unbowed, im- movable, constant, stiff, not declining, or de- coying. iEtatis indeflexa maturitas, Plin. Paneg. 4. Indejectns, a, um. That is not cast down. Domns indejecta, Ov. Met. 1. 2S9. Indelassatus, a, um. part. Unwearied. In- delassato properantia corda vigore, Manil. 5. 63. sic leuit Scaliger. Iiidelebilis, e. adj. Indelible, rot to be blotted out. Nomen indelebile. Ov. Met. 15. 876. Indelectatus, a, um. Undelighted. Non in- delectatus ncquitia mea, Well enough pleased, Petr. c. 87. Indelibatus, a, um. Undiminished, untoudi- ed, undefiled, pure. Indelibatas enncta se- quuntur opes, Ov. Trist. I. 4. 28. Indelibata vir?o, Sil. 15. 271. Indemnatus, a, um. Unheard, untried, 7in- condemned, Cic. Verr. 6. 6. Indemuatum atque in testatum arripi, Plaut. Cure. 5. 3. 17. In- demnatum civem interimere, Paterc. 2. 45. 1. Indemnis, e. adj. sine damno. Without hurt, harm, or damage, harmless. = Indemnis et illaesufi evasit. Sen. Epist. 9. Invictus, indem- nis, Id. de Const. 5. II Indemnitas, atis. f. Indemnity, or escaping harmless, Ap. JCC. II Iudemonstrabilis, e. adj. That cannot be demonstrated, Apul. de Habit, doct. Plat. p. 651. Indendus, a, um. part. To be put into. Mel quam optimum indeudum est, Cels. 6. 7. 693 I N i) fndenunciatus, a, um forehand. Indenuin i ipimur, Sen. 2. Nam et arma iudeuunciata movent, [bid. 5. edente Gronov. II Iudepisei, pro indipisci, Feel. Indeploralus, a, um. /' ratuiu barbara terra tegel 1 Ov. Trial 3 ploratum projicere caput, / '. This, i"i Indepravatus, a, um. adj. Not corru >t< '. or wed. Indepravata virtus, Sen. hp. 70. ll Indeprecabilis, e. adj. That cannot be beg- ged off', or i Poena indeprecabilis, I 13. IndSprehensibilis, e. adj. That cannot be found out. Error iudeprehensibilis, Quint. Decl. 4. [ndeprehensus, it per Sync. Indeprensu , a, urn. Untaken, uncaught, unfound, vii ■ 591. Vestigia cunctis indeprensa procis, Stat. Theb. fi. 565." Indeptus, a, um. part, [ah indipiscor] Having gotten, Liv. 26. 39. Siruul at que secura quies < st iudepta, Liter. 3. 213. [odescriptus, a, um. Irregular, not planted in order. Sed omitto illud, quod indescriptis etiam vitibus contingere potest, Col. 3. 21. 4. secundum edit. Gesner. Halant rura rosis, in scriptosque per agros Fragrat odor, Sidon. Cann. 2. 412. Not parcelled out. Indesertus, a, um. Unforsakeh, not left, or abandoned. Indeserta meo pectore reuua tene, Ov. Am. 2. 9. 52. II Indeses, Sdis. Quid,; not sluggish. Indeses visits, Cell. 7. 22. i Promptus, airihs. II Indesinenter. adv. Continually, without ceasing, Nititur depravato, T'arr. loco R. R. 2. 9. X Assidue, perpetuo, continentc-r, supponit Sciopp. Indespectns, a, um. Undespised, undisdain. ed, not slighted. Indespecta Tartars, Luc. 6. 748. Iodestrictus, a, um. Unhurt, unwounded, Ov. Met. 12. 92. Indeterminate, adv. Indeterminately, Fest. Indetonsus, a, um. Unshaven, unshorn, un- cut, Ov. Met. 4. 13- Indebitatus, a, um. Unavoidable, that can- not be avoided. Indevitato trajecit pectora telo, Ov. Met. 2. 605. II Indevotio, onis. f. In devotion, remissness in piety, Ulp. Dig. 36. 9. 7. i Diviui cultus ne^lectio. Index, icis, c. g. [ab ev6etKup.i, ostendo] (1) A discoverer, a shower. (2) A prognostic, or symptom. (3) An informer, an impeacher. (4) A mark, or token. (5) TJie title of a book. (6) An index, or table of a book. (7) A touchstone for gold and silver. (8) Also the fore finger. (9) II Also the longer piece of u-ood of tu-o, in a Jacob's staff. (10) || Also d,sol, re, in the gamut. (1) Laesi pectoris in- dex color et roacies, Ov. Met. 9. 535. (2) Index morborumarteriarum pulsus, Plin. 11. 88. (3) Conclamant indicem falsum esse, Sail. B. C. 49. (4) = Quae Solent esse indicia et vestigia veneni, Cic. pro Cluent. 10. (5) Deceptus in- dicibus librorum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 14. (6) In- dices, quos vos Gra^ci o-uAXa/S»? appellatis, Cic. Attic. 4. 4. (7) Perjura pectora vertit in du- rum silicem, ciui nunc ouoque dicitur index, Ov. Met. 2. 706. (S) Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 26. (9) Jun. (10) Jun. IT Index charta, The card turned up trump, Lud. Viv. Index nauticus, The sailor's compass, Camd. Indicandus, a, um. part. To be shoiced. In- dicandorum consciomm j^ratif', V. Max. 8. 3. ext. 3. Conf. Liv. 40. 46. Indicans, tis. part. Showing, declaring. Preemisit indicantes venisse reirinam adeundi ejus cognoscendique avidara, Curt. 6. 13. Conf. Liv. 22. I. Indicatio, onis. f. -verb. The prizing, or set- ting a price upon wares. Tua merx est, tua indicatio est, Plaid. Pers. 4. 4. 37. Indicativus, a, um. adj. Indicativus modus, That whereby any thing is showed and directly declared, Gramm. Indicatura, a?, f. The setting the price of any thing. Nee fiducia operis haec est, sed indica- tura, Plin. in Prcef. Operis, et 37. 7. Indicaturus, a, um. part. About to discover. Tempus petere ccepit, dum reciperet spiritum, cuncta, quae sciret, indicaturus, Curt. 6. 31. Conf. Liv. 40. 12. Indicatus, a, um. part. Shoiced, declared, prized. Indicatus srnuragdus sex aureis deua- riis, Plin. 37. 3. Indicendus, a, um. part. Not to be told. Multis auctor extitit dicendi in gloriam tyran- nicidarum palam indicenda, Suet. Fit. Lucan. Indicens, tis. part. Not telling, not showing. Non me indicente haec fiunt, Ter. Adelph. 3.4. 62. II Tndicina, as. f. A discovery, Apul. Met. 6. p. ISO * Indicium, Vett. 694 1 N 1) Indicium, i. n. (1) A communication, a die. COVery. (2 A sign, token, or mark. (3) A symptom. I Cu u illi nihil pericli ex indicio Biet, Ter. Meant. 3. I. 6. (2) = Indicia et ves- tigia m in in, Cic. pro Cluent. 10. (3) Indicium in. ill. Ov. a.l Liv. 142. doloris, Cic. pro Domo, 39. Indtco, are. act. [_ab index] (1) To discover, to disclose. (2) To relate, or make known, to show. (3) Also to set, or tell, the price. (4) To accuse. (.5) To promise. (1) \ ultus indi- i I mores, Cic. de Legg. 1. 9. (2) Prius Ara- bi divitias indicari conveniet, Plin. 12. 30. [udicare iter alicui, Liv. 8. 24. (3) Mojito pis- ces, indicant caros, Plaut. Aid. 2. 8. 3. (4) [ndicasse reum est detulisse, arguisse, convicisse, Ulp. (5) Nonius, sed ex adducto, Cic. Off. 3. 15. loco non probavit. \ Indicare se alicui, Cic. de Oar. Orat. 51. aliquid in vulgus, //. de Univ. 2. Iridlcor, ari, atus. pass. To be discovered, rj-c. Eodem tempore signum Jovis collocabatur, quo conjuratio iudicabatur, Cic. de Div. 2. 21. Indico, ere, xi, ctura. act. [ex in intens. et dicoj (1) 7b denounce, bid, or proclaim. (2) To publish, to appoint. (3) [ex in priv.] Not to tell, or say. (1) Indicere bellum voluptati- bus, 7b be at defiance with them, Cic. de Sen. 14. ventri, To fast, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 8. (2) Indi- cere ccenam alicui, 7b bespeak a supper to be provided for him, Mart. 11.50. 10. tributum populo, 7b set a tax upon them, Liv. supplica- tionem, 7b proclaim a day of thanksgiving, Ctes. B. G. 7. 90. (3) Vid. Indicens. Indicor, ci, ctus. pass. 7b be proclaimed, &c. Justitium indici dico oportere, Cic. Philipp.b. 12. sicGrut. alii autem edici. II Indictio, onis. f. verb. A tax, or tallage set upon the people ; an impost, Ascon. Also the space of fifteen years, a kind of reckoning brought up by Constantine the Great, as some'; but others carry it up as high as Augustus. II Indictivus, a, um. That which is published, or declared, whereunto the people are wont to be called by proclamation, Fest. pro Indictus, a, um. part. (1) Declared, pro. claimed. (2) Bidden, ordered, bespoke. (3) Unspoken, unsaid. (4) Not pleaded. (5) Proclaimed. (1) Iudictarum feriarum ho- mines taedebat, Liv. 34. 55. (2) Indictee dapes, Ovid. Fast. 4. 354. (3) Dicam insigne, recens, indictum ore alio, Hor. Od. 3. 25. 8. (4) In- dicta causa condemnari, 7b be cast without being heard, Cic. pro Rabir. 4. (5) = Nisi bellum denunciatum ante sit et indictum, Cic. Off.]. 11. Indicum, i. n. A kind of colour mixed with blue and purple, indigo, Plin. 35. 27. Vitruv. 7. 9. Indidem. adv. de loco. From thence, from the same place. Indidemne Ameria? an bosce ex urbe sicarios? Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 27. Habuit Epaminondas Theb anus obtrectatorem, Meneclidem quemdam, indidem Thebis, Nep. Epam. 5. Ducibus indidem ex CeltiberiS trans- fugis ad hostem pervenit, Liv. 28. 1. Indies, adv. i. e. in dies. From day to day, daily. Plus plusque indies diligo, Cic. Attic. 6. 2~ut aliqui scribunt, sed puto rectius scrib. in dies. Iodifferens, tis. adj. (1) Indifferent, ordi- nary. (2) A r ot very curious, or nice. (1) Cic. de Fin. 3. 16. (2) Indifferens circa victum, Suet. Cces. 53. Indifferenter. adv. (1) Indifferently, either the one, or the other. (2) Not caring much, neither glad nor sorry. (1) Utroque utimur indifferenter, Quint. 9. 2. (2) IB Occisum eum populus indifferenter, miles gravissime tulit, Suet. Bom. ext. Indifferenter vivere, Careless- ly, Scrib. Larg. 122. II Indifferentia, ae. f. Indifference ; also like- ness, agreeableness, Gell. 13. 3. Indigeua, ae. c. g. [ab indu, i. e. in, et peno, i. e. {fis'no] A native, born and bred in the same country, or town, homebred, Tac Agric. 11.1. \ Item adj. omn. jren. Tndigena vinum, Wine growing in the same country, Plin. 14. 8. EB Non indigence, sed advenae, Liv. 21. Iu- diarenae Latii populi, Luc. 2. 432. aqua?, Val. Place. 6. 294. duces, Id. C. 93. Indigens, tis. part, et adj. That is in neces- sity, needy, lacking, wanting, poor, indigent. \ Quid ille erat indigens mei ? Cic. de Amic. 9. Opum indigens, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 31. Benigne facere indigeniibus, Cic. de Off. 2. 15. Indigentia, ae. f. Need, lack, poverty, indi- gence. Indigentia est libido inexplebilis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 9. Indigeo, ere, ui. neut. 7b lack, to want, to stand in need. $ Non tarn artis indigent, quam laboris, Cic. de Orat. I. 34. Mea adolescentia indiget illorum bona existimatione, Id. pro Q. Rose. 13. I N D Indiges, ?tis. c. g. Indigetes proprie sunt Dii ex hominibus facti, qu. in diis atrentes, vet potitts unde g;eniti dii. A god made of a man, a home-made god, or god of our country, a canonized saint, Liv. 8.9. Dii pat rii indigetes, Virg. Geor. 1. 498. II Itidigeste. adv. Indigestedlyi without order, Gell. in Praefat. $ Confuse. II Indigestio, onis. f. Indigestion. IiHiges- tione ciborum corru|)tus sanguis, Veget. L 21. 3. Ab indigestione iabricitare, Id. 1 35. 1. Endigestus, a, um. non digest us. Undigested, confused, disordered. ='ltudis iudigestaque moles, Ov. Met. 1. 7. Indigetur. impers. Men lack. Pra;sidio earum indigetur, Plin. 10. 39. II Indig-itatio, onis. f. An appointing, naming, or placing among the gods, 1-est. fndigito, are. act. To signify, and as it were to point the finger at, to call by name, to name. g(t£p Neqiie de origine, neque notione hujus verbi satis convenit inter doctos, immovixapud vett. inveniaspraeterquam uno Varr. fragmento a p. Non. Indig-nabundus, a, um. Anqry, in a chafe, Liv. 38. 57. Indignandus, a, um. part. 7b be disdained. Indignanda vellera, Val. Flacc. 1. 547. Non indignanda lecto vestis, Ov. Met. 8. 659. ' Indignans, tis. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Disdaining, chafing, fuming, angry, displeas- ed. (2) Unworthy, provoking. (1) Ora indig- nantia solvit, Ov. Met. 1. 181. (2) Genus servi- tutis indignantissimum, Col. 8. 17. 7. II Indignanter. adv. In scorn, or disdain, Amra. % Indigne. Indignatio, onis. f. verb. Indignation, anger. Nee domi tantum indignationes continebant, Liv. Indignatio erumpens animo ac pectore, Paterc. 2. 66. 3. Indignatiunciila, ae. f. dim. A little pet, or chagrin, Plin. Ep. 6. 17. 1. Indignatus, a, um. part. Scorning, disdain- ing, not enduring. Pontem indignatus Araxes, Virg. sEn. 8. 728. Indigne. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Un- deservedly, unworthily. (2) Basely. (3) Grievously, heinously. (1) Ab inimicis cir- cumventus eget indigne, Cic. anteq. ir. in Exit. 7. (2) Clamant omnes indisrnissime factum esse, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 11. (3) Indignius fieri, Gell. 13. 8. Indignitas, atis. f. (1) Baseness of birth, or condition, meanness. (2) Indignity, unwor- thiness, heinousness. (I) Cic. de Orat. 2. (2, Neque satis severe, pro rei indignitate, decrevit, Cic. pro Mur. 25. Indignor, ari, atus sum. dep. i. e. indigne fero. (1) 7b scorn, or disdain, to think scorn of. (2) To fret and chafe, to be displeased, to be out of patience, or discontented, to be angry with. (3) 7b take in dudgeon, not to endure. (1) Partum indignantur honorem, ni teneant, Virg. JEn. 5. 229. (2) Casum indignabar amici, Virg. ^En. 2. 93. (3) Defensorindig-- nabitur accusatorem conari, &c. Cic. de Inv. 2 18. Quidam indignantur imperia, Quint. 1. 3. Nos rogari ab honestis feminis indiguamur, Liv. 34. 5. Indignus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. non dignus. (1) Unworthy, unbeseeming. (2) Also unfit, or unmeet. (3) Sad, shameful, hor- rible. (4) Undeserving either of good or evil. (6) Unhandsome, base, heinous. (1) Indigna genere nostro, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 56. (2) In. dignissimi ex plebeiis candidati, Liv. 4. (3) Quae futura esse dicunt exempla in eum indigna ! Ter. Eun. 5. 5. 4. (4) Indignissimus bonore, Cic. in Vatin. 16. (4) Cur eget indignus quisquam te divite? Hor. Sat. 2. 2.103. Imbre per indig- nas usque cadente genas, Ov. Trist. I. 3. 18. (5) Indignum facinus, Ter. Adelph. 3. 5. 1. Indlgus, a, um. adj. Needing, in want of. Fidelissima auxilia, nee stipendiorum indiga, Plin. 8. 61. Indiga nostras opis, Virg. Geor. 2. 428. Indiligens, adj. or, comp. Negligent, care- less. == Nequam homo indiligensque, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 23. Vereor ne indiligens nimiuru sies, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 50. Si indiligentiores fuerint, Cees. B. G. 7. 71. Indiligens hortus, A garden carelessly kept, or lying unhand- somely, Plin. 19. 19. IndiTigenter. adv. ius, comp. Negligently, carelessly. Bene parta indiligenter tutatur, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 5. Indiligentius servire prae - sidia, C(es. B. G. 2. 33. lndiligentia, ae. f. Negligence, carelessness. Literarum missarum indiligentia, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 2. Neg:lectaper indiligentiam praedia, Plin. 14. 5. Omnia miscebant indiligentia veri, 7bc. Hist. 4. 49. 7. II Indimensus, a, um. Immeasurable, infinite, Amm. % Immensus. I N 1) t Indlpisco, ere. To obtain, or get. Nun- quam quadrigis albis iodipiscet postea, Plan!. Agin. 2. 2. 13. Indipiscor, i, eptus-sum. dep. (1) To obtain, (jet, or attain. (2) To overtake, or win. (3) To apprehend, or comprehend. (4) Also to begin. (I) 5 Largiter mercedis indipiscar, Plant, find. :■>. 2. 28. J Quara quis iudeptus navem erat, Lie. -26. 39. (2) Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 13. o/ indi- piscet. (3) Gell. 17.1. (4) Indipisci pugnam, GelL 1. 11. Indirect us, a, um. Indirect, unhandsome, out of order, Quint. 5. 13. Inilireptus, a, um. Unpillaged, un ransacked. Capitolium indefensum et indireptura confla- gravit, Tac. Hist. 3. 71. 7. [ndiscretus, a, um. .No? severed, or distin- guished, all alike, without difference, or dis- tinction, Anna indiscreta maniplis, Sil. 8.577. [ndiscretus arenis, Lucan, 9. 713. Conf. Stat. Theb. 3. 167. Indiscriminatim. adv. Indifferently, without difference. Quibusnos uteraur indiscriminatim, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 449. II Indiscriminatus, a, um. Not severed, or differenced, Litt. ex Apul. % Sine discrimine. Indiserte. adv. Without eloquence, or good language. Orationem nieam collaudavit satis multis verbis, non indiserte, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 1. Indlsertus, a, nra. Without eloquence, ill spoken. Yir non indisertus, Cic. de CI. Oral. 20. Indiserta prudentia, Jd. de Or. 3. .'33. Indispensatus, a, um. Not moderated, un- bounded. Et cassis longe increpitare querelis indispensato lassantem corpora nisu, Sil. 16. 340. Indisposite. adv. Confusedly, disorderly. Quid muta animalia perturbate et indisposite moventur ? Sen. Epist. 124. Indispositus, a, um. Disorderly, out of order. Apud Vitelliuiu omnia indisposita et temulenta, Toe. Hist. 2. 68. 2. || Indissimulabilis, e. adj. That cannot be dissembled, Gell. 10. 22. % Non dissimulandus. II Indissimulatus, a, um. Not dissembled, Litt. ex Apul. % Non dissimulatus. Indissolabilis, e. adj . That cannot be dissolved, indissoluble. Quoniam orti estis mortales, vos quidem esse indissolubiles non potestis, Cic. de Univ. 11. Tndissolutus, a, um. Not loosed. Haec sunt indissoluta, me invito, Cic. de Univ. 11. sed al. a I it. leg. II Indistanter. adv. Indifferently, without respect, Amm. % Susque deque, indiscriminatim. H Indistincte. adv. Indistinctly, confusedly, Gell. in Praefat. % Indisposite. Indistinctus, a, um. (1) Not distinguished, not differing. (2) Indistinct, confused. (1) Tn- distincta; corollae, Catull. 64. 284. (2) = Neque inordinata, neque indistincta, Quint. 8. 2. = Tndistincta et promiscua defensio, Tac. 6. 8. II Indistinguibilis, e. adj. Not to be discerned, or distinguished, Aug, II Indistrictus, a, um. Unwounded, without fear, or hurt. Indistrictus abibo, Ov. Met. 12. 'j2. Vid. Indestrictus. Inditus, a, um. part, [ai indor] (1) Put, or set, in. (2) Clapt upon. (3) Built. (1) Inditus lecticae atribuno deductus est, Tac. Ann. 3. 14. 6. (2) Vinclis inditis in urbem raptus, Tac. Ann. 11. 1. 5. (3) Saxeo indita monti urbs, Flor. 3. 1. 14. II Individuitas, atis. f. Unpartableness, Non. Philos. II Individuum, i. n. A body so little that it cannot be divided, a mote, or atom, Log. Individuus, a, um. (1) That cannot be divid- ed, inseparable, individual. (2) Constantly together, seldom parted. (1) = llle atomos, id est, corpora individua, in infinito inani ferri, Cic. de Fin. 1. 6. (2) Tac. Ann. 6. 10. 2. II Indivisibilis, e. adj. Indivisible, Diom. pro Indivisus, a, um. Undivided, uncloven. In- divisae ungulse, Varr. de R. R. 2. 7. Indivisa omnibus fuerint, Just. 43. 1. Indivulsus, a, um. Not parted, inseparable. Indivulsus comes, Macroo. Saturn. 1. 11. % Non divulsus. Iudo, ere, tdi, ltum. act. [ex in et do] (1 ) To put, or set, in. (2) To put, or lay, upon. (1) In os meum vini gnttarn non indidi, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 31. (2) In nostras scapulas cicatrices indide- runt, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 7. \ Indere nomen ali- cui, Liv. 1. 34. Indor, i. jiass. To be put, or set, in, Cels. 6. 9. et 7. 25. Ne quid contumelia? deesset, nomen ei Alexandri inditur, Just. 35. 1. II Indocibilitas, atis. f. Unaptness to learn, Apul. de Hab. doctr. Plat. p. 598. Indocilis, e. adj. (1) Who cannot he taught, indocile, blockish. (2) Natural, that has not been taught. v eidos apL^nv Kaaaavbpnv avaebvov. Secundd vero, II. I. 288. Taoov r\v k et)e^r\(rOa (piXriv avaebvov ayeaOat. Conf. Genes. 34. 12. Sam. 1. 18. 25. Nunc demum intelliges quid dicat Ov. Met. 4. 756. Protinus Andromeden et tanti praemia facti indotata rapit. Qui quidem locus inter- preter misere torsit omnes. lndu, quod et indo et endo, pro in. Within, Ap. antiquiss. auct. II Indubie. adv. Without doubt, DL r . % Haud dubie, indubitate, Liv. Indubitabilis, e. adj. Indubitable, not to be doubted. Signum indubitabile, Stat. Theb. 11. 64. genus causae, Quint. 4. 1. Indubitanter. adv. Without doubt, Disr. an. Litt. et al. Lexic. sed haud dubie, Liv. 33. 11. Indubitatus, a, um. Undoubted . Spes indu- bitata, Plin. 31. 27. Cubilia indubitata, Stat. Achil. 2. 73. Conf. Sil. 13. 769. Indubito, are. neut. To doubt much. Tuis moribus indubito, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 110. Indubius, a, um. Certain, questionless, with- out doubt. Pluiimorum indubia innocentia, Tac. Ann. 14. 45. 1. Exempla indubia, Quint. 5. 13. Inducendus, a, um. part. To be induced, or brought upon, Cels. 5. 22. I N \) Inducens, lis. part. Inducing, bringing upon, Cels. 5. 26. liulucii-, arum. pi. f. [qu. endu otio, ;'. e. in oli.., loss. ap. quem, si hoc non placet, al. ety- mon quaere] A truce, a respite, or <-rnsin,, from war for a certain timeagreedon hi) both sides. Inducias aliquot dierum cum host pacisci, Cic Off. 1. 10. ^ Pax negata, in. duciaj datae, Liv. 10 5. Illduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. [«6 in et duco] (1) To introduce, lead, or bring in. (2) To cm • > , or draw over. (3) Met. To persuade. !\ To make void, or cancel, abolish, disannul, erase, or strike out. (5) To draw in, cajole, or de' ceive. (6) To put, or draw, on his shoes. (7) 7'o bring forth, or produce. (1) Quis homo est, qui inducit pompam tantam T Plaut. True. 2. 6. 68. Libidine furentes induxerunt deos poeta, Cic. N. D. 1. 16. in senatum, Plin. Epist. 2. 12. 2. (2) Inducere sulphiire tedas, Ov. Epist. 7. 23. nubes terris, Id. Met. 2. 307. (3) Nunquam induces, ut tibi credam hoc argen- tum, Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 87. (4) Etsi nomina facta sunt, vel mutaii vel induci possunt, Cic. Att. 13. 14. Ut induceretur locatio, postula- verunt, Ibid. 1. 17. Inducto priore decreto, Suet. Cces. 16. (5) = Hie uos decepit, tefellit, induxit, Cic. in Pison. 1. (6) \ Li-neae solea? in pedes inductaB sunt, Cic. de Inven. 2. 50. pedibus, Ad Herenn. 1. 13. Calceus praepos- tere inductus, Plin. 2. 5. (7) Nee fructum, nee laetam frondem olea inducet, Col. 5. 9. TT Inducere alicui spem, To put him in hope, Cic. de Am. 16. Inducere animum, Plaut. Asin. 5. 1. 5. in animum, Ter. To persuade himself. Inducor, i, ctus. pass. 7b be introduced, per- suaded, c|-c. Ad misericord iam induci, Cic. de CI. Orat. 50. Induci, absol. pro in senatum, Plin. Epist. 2. 11.9. Inductile, is n. A costrel cup, Litt. ex Plin. sed q. Inductio, dnis. f. verb. (1) A bringing into, or along. (2) A bringing in, an introduction. (3) A rhetorical induction, when, by premised questions granted, a conclusion is inferred. (4) A plastering, or laying over. (5) A blot. (6) Inductio animi, Apersuasion. (1) Nosaquarum iuductionibus terris foecunditatem damus, Cic. N D. 2. 60. (2) Personarum ficta inductio, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. erroris, Ibid. (3) Vid. Cic. de Inv. 1. 31. Per inductionem examinare et probate, To reduce to logical argument, colli, gere, vocat Cicero. (4) Inductio parietum fre- quentetur trullis, Pallad. R. R. 1. 15. (5) Ap. JCC. (6) Positum est in inductioue animi, et voluntate, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. Tnducturus, a, um. part. About to bring in. Se bonorum vend'itionem inducturum, Hirt. B. Afr. 90. Inductus, a, um. part. (1) Brought in. (2) Introduced. (3) Induced, moved. (4) Per- suaded. (5) Rased, or stricken out. (6) Plas- tered, daubed, covered over, besmeared. (1) Inducta armenta in rura, Varr. (2) Subtiliter ad criminandum inducta oratio, Cic. pro Cal. 11. (3) Inductus falsa spe pollicebar, Cic. pro Plane. 42 consuetudine et familiaritate, Id. pro Quint. 3. (4) Inductus arg-umentis, Plin. 7. 44. (5) 33 Malta inducta, d'eleta, et stiper- scripta, Suet. Ner. 52. (6) 33 Tectorium vetns deletum, et novum inductum, Cic. Verr. 1. 55. Tedse sulphure inducto, Ov. Ep. 7. 23. Inducta per pinnam pedibus aloe, Scrib. Larg. 158. Inductiirus, a, um. part. About to bring in, $rc. Inducturus caliginem omnibus, Paterc. 2. 36. Inductus, us. m. verb. A persuasion. Quod alieno inductu fecerit, Ad Herenn. 2. 17. Hu- jus persuasu atque inductu, Quint. 5. 10. vix leg-, nisi in ablat. Induciila, ae. f. [ab inducendo] A woman's under garment, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 39. vix alibi. + Indugredi, pro Ingredi, Lucr. 4. 319. t Indulcitas, atis. f. Harshness, Ap. Non. i Ansteritas. II Iudulco, et Indulcoro, are. 7b make sweet, Tert. non autem Cic. quem laud. Lift. Induljrens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Indulging. (2) Indulgent, gracious, kind, tender. (3) Treated with indulgence, cockered, made much of. (I) Crescit iridulgens sibi dims hydrops, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 13. (2) Pater nimis indulgens, quidquid ego adstrinxi, re- laxat, Cic. Att. 10. 6. Indulgentissimus im- perator, Plin. Epist. 10. 5. 2. et Paneg. 90. 4. (2) Si filio obtigerit indnlgentior facies, vultus erectior, Quint. Fili iitdulgentissime, vidi te, nee semel vidi, Id. Decl. 10. Vid. Val. 1. 30. Indulgenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Kindly, with indulgence. Cap ti vos indulgenter habere, Liv. 36. 14. Longe indulgentius in poeta Simonide, V. Max. 1. 7. ext. 3 Vo- 695 I N D luptati aurium indulgeotissime deditua, Sol in. r. 14. Indulgentia, Be, f. (I) Indulgence, fondness. (2) Calmness, gentleness, lenity. (3) (.'race, favovr. (4) Also in later writers a pardon, a dispensation. (I) .Mollis ill;i educatio, quain indulgentiara vucamus, nervos omoea el corpo- ris et animi frangit, Quint. 1.3. (2) Coeli in- dulgent ia, Virg. Geor. 2. 345. Cassaris indul- gentia in suos, llulbus, Cic. iii Ep. ad Alt. 9 12. (3) Probaveris me ad peculiarera tuara in- dulgentiam pertinere, 1'lin. Ep. 10. 2. (4) Ro- ■ a! us a I'. Acrio \<|iiila, Ul inillt inn tibi libel- lum, per quera indulgentiara pro stutu filia- suss implorat, PI in. Ep. 10. 107. ludulgeo, ere, si. [ex in c< urgeo, r in /. mut. ntadsolet, nempe ut sit ejus qui non urget, hoc est, Don omnia pro sua jure exigit; ab ci/5«- \evetv ducit Mori.] (1) 7b indulge, not to in- sist on one's authority, to let one have his will. (2) To be kind and civil to one, to make much of. (3) To follow after, to give oneself up to. (4) To concede, to grant, (5) To dispense irith. (1) \ Niraium illi, Menedeme, indulges, Ter. Heaut. 4. 8. 21. \ Nimis me indulgeo, Id. Eun. 2. 1. 16". (2) Huic legioni Ca>sar et indul- serat prascipue, et propter virtutem conridebat maxime, Ctes. B. G. 1.40. (3) Indulgere ami- citiisnoris, Cic. de Am. 15. choreis, Virg.JEn. 9. (515. irae, V. Max. 6. 1. 13. luxurice, Suet, de ill. Gramvi. 23. (1) Juveni curule indulgebit eluir, Stat, oniamenta consularia, Suet. Claud. 24. (5) Indulge meis precibus, Plin. Ep. 4. 15. Sanguine meo sibi indulgere aequum censet, Liv. 40. 15. Cum accns. perscmae : te indulgebant, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 34. Iitdulgeor, eri. pass. To he humoured. In- dulged huraano dolori, V. Max. 2. 6. 7. Sint licet sapienter indulta, Plin. Ep. 10. 109. In- dulgently granted. t Iudulgltas, atis. f. Indulgence. Non. 2. 439. i Indulgentia. t Induinen, inis. n. id. quod Indumentum, i. n. A garment, attire, ap- parel, clothes, Litf. ex Cic. sed vereor ut sit: certe Gell. 16. 10. et Aur. Vict. 3. 21. I. Induo, eie, ui, turn. act. [ab evdvv, Id.] (1) To put into, (2) or upon. (3) To put on. (4) To cover over, to besmear, or daub, over. (5) To assume, or take upon one. (1) $ Soccis se in- duere, Cic. de Orat. 3. 32. se v e ste, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 41. T se mix in florem, To blossom, Virg. Geor. 1. 188. (2) Se stimulis inopinantes indu. ebant, Ctes. B. G. 7. 82. Absol. SS Dum expe- dire se vult, indnit, He entangles himself, Cic. Verr. 3. 43. (3) Tunicam induere, Cic. fuse. 2. 8. soleas, Plin. 33. 49 paternas catenas, V. Max. 5. 3. ext. 3. cultum famularem, Id. 5. 6. ext. I. cnestus, Val. Flacc. 4. 251. vincula, Id. 2. 399. Met. Ingenium novum induere, Liv. 3. 33. ani- mum bonis artibus, Tac. Ann. 15. 45. 3. (4) Induere postes pice, Plant. Most. 3. 2. 140. (5) Induere hostiles spiritus, Tac. Hist. 4. 52. 4. munia ducis, Id. Ann. I. 69.2. Induor, i, utus. To be put into, put on, §-c. Sua confessione induatur ac juguletur, necey.se est, Cic. Verr. 6. 64. Indui loricam, Val. Flacc. 4. 94. + Indupedlre, et Indupeditus. antiq. pro im- pedire, impeditus. Induperator, pro imperator, Juv. 10. 133. Indurans, tis. part. Hardening. Indurantes attritu, Plin. 8. 78. Induratus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. Hardened, made hard. Robora iiammis indu- rata, Slat. Theb. 4. 65. Induratus timor, Liv. 30. 18. Germanis quid induratius ad omnem patientiam? Sen. de Irtl, 1. 11. Indureo, ere. et Induresco, ere. To grow hard. Corpus induruit usu, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 5. Ante- quam fici indurescant, Col. 12. 15. Indnrere virga, Col. 4. 6. 2. Induruit vitulus, Id. 6. 26. 1. Venter indurescit, Cels. 4. 24. Induro, are. act. [ab in intens. et durus] To make hard. Nives indu rat Boreas, Oo. Met. 6. 692. Induror, ari, atus. pass. To be hardened, Plin. 15. 18. Sic ad labores bellicos induraban- tur, Just. 23. 1. Indusiarius, a, um. One that makes under garments; Plaut. Aul. 3.5. 35. Indusiatus, a, um. Worn on the inner part, underneath other clothes. Tndusiata vestis, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 47. ®5f= Sed Van: de L. L. 4. legit intusiata, q. ab intus. Indusium, i. u. [q. intusium, Varr. sed for- tasse rectius ab induo] A shirt, shift, smock, petticoat, or other under-qarment, Varr. de L. L. 4. 30. Industria, a?, f. [de etym. vid. Industrius] (1) Thoughtfulness, providence, contrivance. (2) Endeavour, diligence, pains-taking. (3) In malam partem. (1) 38 Paulum interesse censes ex animo omnia, ut fert natura, facias, an de in- 696 i n i: dustrifi ! Ter. Andr. i. 5. fin. SS Ut alios in. dustria, ita nunc ignavia ad famam protulerat, Tac. Ann. 16. 18. = Suramis opibus atque in- diistnis Plant. Most. 2. 1. I. 11 \ De industria, Cic, Verr. 3. 12. Kx industrift, Liv. I. 56. Industria, Plant. True. 1. 1. 37. Ed. Camer. On purpose, designedly. (2) = In quo meant industrial» ac diligentiam spectari volo, Cic. Verr. (3) Mea industria, et malitia, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 1.7. Industrie, adv. ius, comp. Carefully, indus- triously. = Diligeiitissime, iudustrieque ad- ministrate, Ctes. 8. G. 7. 60. Q,uis industrius, quis saspius dixit? Cic. pro Dotno, 11. Iudustrio.se. adv. Industriously. Id genus scripture industriose excoluit, Suet. Industrius, a, um. adj. or, comp. [ab endo, i. e. in, et struo, Fest.~\ Industrious, sharp, ac- tive, brisk. == Homo navus, et industrius, Cic. = acer, Id. Si Industrios ac ignavos pax in aequo tenet, Tac. Ann. 12. 12. Quo tieque in- dustrior de juventute erat, Plaut. Most. 1.2.72. Indu t us, a, um. part. Arrayed with ; put on, $rc. Neeuis quin aliquid ejus indutus sies, Plaut. Men. I. 3. 8. Vestes indu tee, Virg. Geor. 3. 361. Indutus, us. m. verb. Clothing, apparel. = Prius quaa sunt de indutu et amictu tatigam, Varr. de L. L. 4. 3. Gerere vestem indutui, Tac. Ann. 16. 4. Induvia?, arum. pi. f. Clothes, apparel put on. §S Induviae tua?, atque uxoris exuviae, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 9. Induvium, i. n. The baric of a tree, Plin. 13. 7. II Inebrae aves. pi. [fortasse ab inhibendo] Birds that in soothsaying discourage the do- ing a thing, Fest. Commorandum 'st apud banc inebiam, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 21. ubi al. obicem. II Inebriatio, onis. f A making drunk. Firm. Inebrio, are. [ex in intens. et ebrius] To make drunk. Phcenicobalanus vescentes ine- briat, Plin. 12. 47. T Inebriare aurem, To fill it with impertinence, Juv. 9. 113. Inebrior, ari, atus. To be intoxicated, or made drunk, Varr. Inedia, ae. f. [ab in priv. efedo] Want of vic- tuals, hunger, fasting. Vigiliis et inedia ne- catus, Cic. de Fin. 5. 27. Corpus inedia; pati- eus, Sail. B. C. 5. Conf. Cels. 1. 3. Ineditus, a, um. [ex in priv. et edo] Not pub- lished. Ineditacura, Ov. ex Ponto,A. 16.39. InefFabilis, e. [ex in priv. et effari] Not to be spoken, or expressed, ineffable. Populorum nomina sunt maxime inetfabilia, Plin. Praf. 1. 5. Inefficax, acis. adj. or, comp. Ineffectual, of no force, or strength, Plin. 27. 91. et 34. 25. Tneffigiatus, a, um. Having no right shape, deformed, Gell. 17. 10. = Informis, Id. ib. Inelaboratus, a, um. Unlaboured, having no pains taken about, inaccurate, Sen. de Tranq. I. et Quint. 4. 1. Inelegans, tis. adj. Without beauty, or grace. = Delicije illepidee atque inelegantes, Catull. 6. 2. Orationis non inelegans copia, Cic. de CI. Orat. 81. Ineleganter. adv. Without elegance, or grace, Cic. de Clar. Or. 26. et de Fin. 2. 9. Ineluctabilis, e. adj. Not to be struggled against, unavoidable. Ineluctabilis fatorum vis, Paterc. 2. 57. Ineluctabile tatum, Virg. j®n. 8. 334. tempus, Ibid. 2. 324. Inemendabilis, e. Not to be amended. Quint. I. 1. Inemendabilis est error, V. Max. 7. 2. 2. Inemorior. dep. To die in a thing, not to leave till death. Inemori spectaculo, Hor. Epod. 5. 34. Inemptus, a, um. adj. [ex in priv. et emptus] Unbouqht. Inemptee ruris dapes, Col. 11. 3. Conf. Hor. Ep.2. 48. Inenarrabilis, e. Not to be expressed, or re- lated, inexpressible. Inenanabili pietate, Paterc. 2. 99. subtilitas, Plin. 21. 1. Conf. Liv 44. 5. Inenarrabiliter. adv. Inexpressibly. Jecur omne inenarrabiliter absumptum, Liv. 41. 15. II Inenarratus, a, um. Not told, or related, Gell. 12. 6. Inenodabilis, e. Not to be unloosed, intri- cate, Cic. de Fato, 9. Ineo, ire, Ivi, itum. [ex in et eo] (1) Togo, or enter, into. (2) To enter upon, to commence. (3) To lie with, to couple with, as the male with the female. (1) Videbo id priusquam in- eam doninm, Plaut. T Limen vitae inire, To be born, Lucr. 3. 681. (2) Cum magistratum in- ierint, Cic. Philipp. 3. 15. ^T Fcedus inire, To make a league, Prop. 4. 4. 60. consilium, To consult, Cic. Att. 3. 10. gratiam apud aliquem, Id. ab aliquo, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 3. cum aliquo, Cic. Alt. 7. 9. To oblige, inducias, To make a truce, Plin. numerum, To count, Liv. 38. 23. rationem, To consider, Cic. Fam. 13. 29. men I N E suram, To measure, Col. 5. 3. sutfragia, To vote, Liv. ¥ Bomnum, To fall asleep, Vir;:. Eel. I. 56. (3) Vid. Suet. Aug. 69. Varr. de R. R. 7. 8. et Plin. 9. 77. Cd. 6.20. Ineor, iri, Xtus. pass. (1) To be entered into, or upon. {2) To be coupled with the male. (1) Si tujubes, inibitur tecum, Plaut. Cas. 3. 6. 25. Haec munia multo gaildio censoris inibautur, Tac. Ann. 11. 25. (Jbi iuitum certameu est, Paterc. 2. 85. (2) Annicula sus non improbe coticipit; sed iniii debet inense Febiuario, Col. 7. 9. Inepte. adv. ssime, sup. Sillily, foolishly, in- discreetly. Inepte moliri, Hor. A. P. 140. In- ept issime fieri, Quint. 11. 3. Ineptia, ae. f. (I) Silliness, absurdity, fool- ishness. (2) A silly story, a tale. (3) A witty jest. (1) = Ineptia, stultitiaque adeo et teme- ritas, Plaut Merc. Prol. 26. (2) Ineptia: pene aniles, Cic. Tusc. 1.37. (3) C. Melissus libellos ineptiarum, qui nunc jocorum inscribuntur, composuit, Suet. Gramin. 21. Iueptio, ire. To trifle, to talk or act fool- ishly, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 73. et Adelpb. 5. 8. 11. Ineptus, a, um. ior, comp. issimus, sup. [ex in priv. et aptus, Cic] (1) Unfit, improper. (2) Silly, foolish, simple. ; (l) = Inepta lenitas patris, facilitasque prava, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3.37. Aquini longulum sane iter, et via inepta, Cic. Attic. 16. \3.ubitamen al.aliter. (2) Risu in- epto res ineptior nulla est, Catull. 39. 16. Dis- cursare ineptissimum est, Quint. 11. 3. iggl^ Cum late pateat hujus vocab. usus, vid. Seal, peculiari oratione de nomine inepti, et Schottum Tullian. Quaestionum, c. 20. Inequitabtlis, e. adj. That cannot be ridden over. Campi lubrici et inequitabiles, Curt. 8. 45. Inequtto, are. (1) To ride in. (2) Met. To insult. (1) Sarmatae patentibus campis inequi- tant, Flor. 4. 12. 20. (2) Audet inequitare philo- sophise, Macrob. Sat. 7. 15. Inermis, e. adj. [ex in priv. et anna] (I) Un- armed, without arms. (2) Met. Weak, feeble, rude, unlearned. (1) Arma qui non habuerunt, eos inermes fuisse vinces, Cic. pro Ctccin. 21. §B Albana pubes inermis ab armatis septa, Liv. 1. 26. Conf. Tac. 15. 67. (2) = In logica iner- mis ac nudus est, Cic. de Fin. 1. 7. Inermus, a, um. Weaponless, unarmed. Ha- bebat magnam multitudinem, sed inermorum, Lepid. Cic. inter Epist. Fam. 10. 34. Inerrans, tis. adj. [ex in priv. et errans] (1) That wanders or moves not, fixed. Inerrantes stellae, Cic. N. D. 2.21. Inerro, are. [ex in intens. et erro] (1) To wander up and down, to straggle. (2) Met. To seize on one place after another. (1) \ Diana montibus inerrat, Plin. Ep. 1. 6. (2) Ignis in- errat aedibus, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5.58. liters, tis. adj. [ex in priv. er ars] (1) Artless, without skill, or art. (2) Slothful, lazy, slug- gish. (3) Inactive, clumsy. (4) Dull, heavy, stupid. (5) Without motion. (6) Faint,feeble. (7) Insipid, fiat, stiff. (8) Barren, unfruitful. (1) =: Iners, et nullius cousilii, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 2. Genus hominum seditiosum et iuertissimum, Cic. Fam. II. 19. sed al. aliter leg. (2) = Homo inertior, ignavior, vir inter mulieres, &c. Cic. in Verr. 3. 78. (3) Baltenae ad repugnandum inertes, Plin. 9. 5. (4) Oculos stupor urget iii- ertes, Virg. Geor. 3. 523. Terra iners, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 45. (5) Seu stabit iners, sen protluet humor, Virg. Geor. 4. 25. Glacies iners, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 5. Ut Jubae liomini superbissimo in- ertissimoque obtemperaret, Hirt. B. Afr. 57. (6) Plurima sternuntur inertia passim corpora, Virg. AEn. 2. 364. (7) Salem faciunt inertem, nee candidum, Plin. 31. 39. Versus inertes, Hor. A. P. AAb. (8) Rastris glebas qui frangit inertes, Virg. Geor. 1.94. Inertia, ae. f. (1) Ignorance, or unskilful - vess in arts. (2) Laziness, idleness, sloth. (3) Luxxtry, softness, dissolute living. (4) A lying still, a doing nothing. (I) D3 Animi atfeeti sunt virtutibus, vitiis, inertiis, Cic. in Partit. 10. (2) ^Sesoiitiem hominum atque inertiam cas- tigare, Cic. de Orat. 1. (3) Mollis inertia, Hor. Epod. 14. 1. (4) Inertia pinguescens piscis, Plin. 9. 17. Inerticula, as. f. [ab inertia] A sort of vine, the wine whereof is brisk and strong enough in taste, but dull in operation, Col. 3. 3. 24. Inerudite. adv. Unlearnedly, unfitly, Quint. 1. 10. Gell. 7. 3. lueriidltus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Unlearned. Non ergo Epicurus ineruditus, Cic.de Fin. 1.21. Priscorum Catonis verborum ineruditissimus fur, Suet, de Clar. Gram. Inescandus, a, um. part. To be taken with a bait. Tnescandae multitudinis, Paterc. 2. I i. Inescatus, a, um. Taken with a bait. Met. Allured, caught, trepanned, wheedled. Inescata temeritas, Liv. 22. 41. I N E [nesco, fire, [aft in priv. et esca] To lay a bait. Met. To wheedle, to allure, to trepan. A l > i ; oescis inescare homines, Ter. Adelph. 2. •.'. 12. [nescor, ari. pass. To be allure,!. Nos nseci specie parvi betieficii inescamur, TAv. 41.23. [nevitaMlis, e. Not t > be avoided, not to be shunned, inevitable, unavoidable, .Ins rigidum el inevitable mortis, ()v. ad Liv. 443. ml men, /./. Met. 3. 301. [nevitabile fatum, Curt. 4. 25. Conf. Sil. 14. -IIS. lneundns, a, una. part. 7b fo' entered upon. Omnibus igjitur forti ac laeto animo bellum in. eundum, Just. 22. •">. [nevbMutus, a, um. Unrolled. Meton. Unread. Vadaset redeas inevolntus, Mart. 11. 1. 4. Inexcitabilis, e. 77ia< cannot be awaked. Oppressns inexcitabili j-ouiim, Sen. Ep. 83. edente Gronov. Inexcitus, n, um. Not raised, not drawn to- gether. =z Ardet inexcita Ausoniu, atque im- inobilis ante, Virg. JEn. 7. 623. R. occ. II Inexcogitabilis, e. Not to be thought on, or found out by thinking, Lact. 4. 8. Inexcogltatus, a, um. Un thought of, not found out. Inexcogitatum remedium, Plin. 36. 24. II Inexcultus, a, um. Unadorned, undressed, not set off, Gell. 13. 21. J Rudis, impolitus. Inexcusabilis, e. Not to be pleaded in excuse. Inexeusabile tempus, Ov. Met. 7. 511. vid. et Hor. Ep. 1. 18.58. Litt. Cic. trib. sed q. Inexercitatus, a, um. Unexercised, unprac- tised, luexercitatus miles, Cic. Tusc. 2. 16. Inexercitati histriones, Id. de Sen. 18. IB Fa- mem facilius t'ert inexercitatus, quam exercita- tus homo, CeJs. 33 quam iners, Id. 5. 26. 6. Inexercitus, a, um. Not exercised, not disci- plined, undisciplined. Copiaj inexercitee, et non multo ante contracts, Nep. Eum. 3. Inexhaustus, a, um. (1) Not to be exhaust- ed, inexhaustible. (2) Met. Insatiable. (1) I Inexhausta metallis insula, Virg. JEn. 10. 174. (2) aviditas le°endi, Cic. de Pin. 3. 2. Inexorabilis, e. Not to be prevailed with, in- exorable. Inexorabilis judex, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. res, Liv. 2. 3. Inexorabilem se prabere, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 2. Conf. Sil. 13. 578. Inexpeetatus, a, um. Not expected, unex- pected. Hostis inexpeetatus adest, Ov. Met. 12. 65. Inexpectatum nihil nuntias, V. Max. 5. 10. ext. 3. Conf. Cic. Or at. 2. 55. II Inexpeditus, a, um. Unready, unprepared, Arnob. Inexperrectus, a, um. Not aivaked, Ov. Met. 12. 317: Inexpertus, a, um. (1) Unassayed, untried, unattempted. (2) Also not having tried, un- acquainted with. (1) Ne quid inexpertum re- linquat, Virg. JEn. 4. 415. Animus ad contu- meliam inexpertus, Liv. Committere se in fidem inexpertam, Id. 28. 18. (2) Dulcis inex- pertis cultura potentis amici, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 86. SB Expertus, q. v. Inexpiabilis, e. (1) Not to be atoned. (2) Ir- reconcilable, obstinate. (1) Inexpiabili reli- p-ione sancire, Cic. Tusc. 1. 12. (2) = Se im- placabilem inexpiabilemque praebere, Cic. in Pison. 33. Bellum inexpiabilesuscipere, Id. de Harusp. Resp. 2. odium, Liv. 39. 51. Inexplanatus, a, um. Indistinct, stammer- ing. Metellum inexplanatse linguae fuisse acce- pimus, Plin. 11. 65. Inexplebilis, e. Not to be filled, insatiable. Libido inexplebilis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 9. virtus, Liv. 28. 17. feritas, V. Max. 9. 2. 1. et Plin. 10. 6. Inexpletus, a, um. (1) Nat completed, not finished. (2) Insatiate, insatiable. (1) Inex- pletis caedibus liausi quinquagintaanimas, Stat. Theb. 8. 667. (2) Inexpletum lacrymans, i. e. sine modo, Virg. AZn. 8. 559. Inexplicabilis, e. (1) Not to be explained, inexplicable. (2) Inextricable, from whence it is hard to disentangle himself. (1) De generibus singulis disserere immensum et inex- plicable est, Plin. 23. 19. (2) Vise coutinuis imbribus inexplicabiles, Liv. 40. 33. II Inexplkatus, a, um. Not unfolded, not ex- plained, Arnob. pro Inexpltcitus, a, um. Not explained, dark, ob- scure, intricate. Inexplicita dicta, Stat. Theb. 2. 511. Democritos, Zenonas, inexplieitosuue Platonas, Mart. 9. 48. 1. Inexplorate, et Iuexplorato. adv. Without search, or trial, precipitately, too adven- turously, Gell. 5. 19. = temere, Id. ib. Iuex- plorato cohortes pabulatum misere, Liv. 6. 30. Iuexploratus, a, um. Unsearched, untried, undiscovered. Inexplorata vada stagui, Liv. 26. 48. Jnexpugnabtlis, e. Not to be conquered, or subdued, impregnable. Volumus eum, qui beatus sit, esse tutum, inexpugnabilem, septum, atque munitum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 14. Arx inex- I N F pugnabilis, Liv. 2 7. [nexpugnabiles nauri, V. Max. 9. (i. ext 2. Pectus inexpugnabile umori, Ov. Met. ii. 767. [nexputabilis, e. Not to be numbered, innu- merable, [nexputabilis numerus, Col. 9. 4. 6. [nexsaturabilis, e. Not to be filled, or satis- fied. Inexsaturabile pectus Junouis, Virg. JEn. .">. 781. al. leg. nee ox-aturabilc. II tnexsaturatus, a, um. Not filled, or satis- fietl, Avien. Arat. Phaennm. 187. Inexstinctns, a, um. A T ot to be quenched, in- extinguishable. (2) Met. Immortal, that rcill always last. (3) Insatiable. (1) Ignis inex- i un-! us, Ov. Fast. 3. 428. (2) Nomen inex- tinctum Penelopeea fides, Ov. Trist. 5. 14. 36. (3) Silentis iuextinctse libidinis, Ov. Fast. 1. 413. Inextirpabilis, e. Not to be rooted out, Plin. 15. 22. Inextirpatus, a, um. Not rooted out, Litt. ex Cels. Inextricabilis, e. Not to be disengaged from, inextricable, irrecoverable. Inextricabilis labyrinthns, Plin. 36 19. error, T irg. JEn. 6. 27. Inextricabilia vitia stomaclii, Plin. 20. 85. Conf. Sil. 4. 584. Inexsttperabilis, e. (1) That cannot be climbed over. (2) Met. Not to be conquered, or sur- mounted. (I) Iuexsuperabiles Alpes, Liv. 5. 34. difficultates, Paterc. 2. 120. (2) vis fati, Liv. Inexsiiperatus, a, um. Not overcome, Litt. ex Mart. Infaber, bra, brum. Not like a ivorkman, bungling, Litt. ex Mart, sed q. Infabre. adv. Not workmanlike, bunglingly, rudely. Vasa nou infabre facta, Liv. 36. 40. Sculptum infabre, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 22. Infabrtcatus, a, um. Unwrought, unhewn. Robora silvis infabricata fugae studio, Virg. JEn. 4. 400. Infacete, et Inficete. adv. s9ime, sup. Un- pleasantly, unwittily. Non infacete dicere, Suet. Vespas. 20. Vid. Plin. 37. 4. Lifaeetiae, vel potius Inficetise, arum. pi. f. Poor jests, little puns. Annales pleni inficeti- arum, Catull. 36. 19. Vid. Paterc. 2. 33. Infacetus, et Inficetus, a, um. or, comp. Clownish, unpleasant, rude, unpolished, not witty. Quid tarn inficetus Lemno adveniens? Piaut. True. 2. 4. 4. Inficeto inficetior rure, Catull. 22. 14. Non inficetus homo, Cic. Off. 3. 14. vix alibi occ. II Infacundia, ae. f. Want of eloquence and acuteness, Gell. 11. 16. Iufacundus, a, um. or, comp. Uneloquent, rude in speech. Viracer, nee iufacundus, Liv. 4. 49. = Infacundior, et lingua impromptus, Infamandus, a, um. part. To be defamed. Etsi causa apparebat, tamen infamandae rei causa januam obserari jubet, Liv. 40. 7. Infamans, tis. part. Defaming. Infamantia bellum funera, Stat. Tlieb. 9. 96. Infamatus, a, um. part. Spoken ill of, de- famed. Hunc infamatum a plerisque ties his- torici extulerunt, Nep. Alcib. 11. Infamia, se. f. [ab in priv. et fama] (1) An ill report. (2) Disgrace, dishonour. (l)Con- tigerat nostras int'amia temporis aures, Ov. Met. 1. 21 1. (2) In malis nostvis nullius inest peccati infamia, Cic. Pcense ma°is quam infamise exi- mere, Tac. Ann. 14. 40. 33 gloria, Id. Intactus infamia, Liv. 38. 51. Infamis, e. (1) Disreputable, dishonourable, ill spoken of. (2) Unlucky, dismal. (3) Filthy. (1) JNon patiar me ilagitiis tuis infamem fieri, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 14. \ Vitiis atque omni de- decore infames, Cic. pro Cluent. 47. TT Infamis digitus, 7Vie middle finger, Pers. 2. 33. (2) Annus infamis pestileutia, Liv. 8. Alpes fri- goribus, Id. 21. 31. (3) Infame os Antonii, 67c. Phil. 11. Infamo, are. (1) To defame, to disgrace, to slander. (2) To decry, to confute. (3) To divulge, or spread abroad, to make infamous. (2) To waste, to ruin, to destroy. (1) \ In- famare aliquem parricidii, Quint. D. 8. Infa. mant generosas degeneres apes, Col. 9. 8.5. (2) Infamare aliquem quasi incredibiiia jactantem, Sen. Tua moderatio aliorum infamet injurias, Cic. Fam. 9. 12. (3) Infamandae rei causii januam obserari jubet, Liv. 40. 7. (4) Col. 1.7. Infamor, ari. pass. 7'o be made infamous. Infaraantur tumuli, Prop. 3. 16. 27. Infematur ager, Col. 1. 7. 7. Infandum. adv. O abominable ! O horrible ! Virg. Mu. 1. 255. Infandus, a, um. ssimus, sup. So great, so cruel, so strange, so abominable, so heinous as not to be expressed. Amor infandus, Virg. jEn. 4. 85. dolor, Ibid. 2 3. labor, Ibid. 1.597. Tarn infandum facinus ue audivi quidem, Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 22. Iufanda ctedes, Liv. 4. 32. dies, 1 N F Virg. JEn. 2. 132. Jan» fero infaudissima, Quint. 3. 8. Infans, tis. or, comp. ssimus, sup. {ex in priv. et fari] (I) Not able to speak, mute. (2) Un- eloquent, speaking ill. (3) Small, little. (4) Subst. A little child, sc. puer, puella, &.c. or the young of other creatures. (1) Infans pudor prohibebat, Hor. Sat. I. (i. 57. Cum per aeta- tem fari posset, infans erat, Gell. 5. 9. (2) SB Oratio neque nimis infans, neque perfeete di- serta, Cic. de CI. Or at. 26. Nihil accusatore Lentulo infontius, Id. ad Q. Fr. 3. 4. Guttura infantia, Ov. in Ibin, 229. Dialectic] infant issi- mi reperiuntur, Ad Herenn. 2. 11. (3) Cibus infantis boleti, Plin. 22. 46. (4) In Sabinis in- certus infans natus, raasculus an femina esset, Liv. 31. 12. Vespertiho geminos volitat am- plexa infantes, Plin. 10. 81. Infantaria, se. f. One that loves children, Mart. 4. 88. 3. g£g= Qui cudisse et nove dix- issc videtur, neque habet qui sequivelit. Infantia, se. f. (1) Want of utterance, lack of eloquence. {2) Infancy, childhood. (3) Some- what like infancy. (1) 33 Possitne eloquentia converti in infantiam, Cic. Topic. 21. (2) Nostra infantia ccelum bausit Aventini, Juv. 3. 84. (3) Madidi nasi infantia, Juv. 10. 199. Infantilis, e. Belonging to infancy. Infantilia blandimenta, Justin. 17. ult. II Infantulus, i. no. et Infantula, ae. f. A little infant, Apul. Met. 8. p. 253. et Met. 10. p. 341. Infarciens, tis. part. Stuffing in. Infarciens verba, Cic. Orat. 69. Infarcio, vel Infercio, si, ire. 7b stuff, or cram. Infercire largum salem in aliquid, Col. 12. 53. 2. Infercire verba, quasi rimas expleat, Cic. Orat. 69. Infarcior, iri. pass. To be stuffed. Mori inedia destinanti per vim ore diducto infarciri cibum jussit, Suet. T. 53. Infatigabilis. e. Not to be wearied, indefati- gable. Infatijiabiliscursus. Plin. 28. 78. animus, V. Max. 4. 6. ext. 2. series pietatis, Id. 5. 2. ext. 4. Infatuo, are. 7b make one a fool, to infa- tuate. Ut hominem stultum magis etiam infa- tuet, Cic. Philipp. 3. 9. Adulatioeum infatuat, Sen. Ep. 59. Infaustus, a, um. [ab in priv. et faustus] Un- lucky, unprosperous, unfortunate. Bella in fausta gerunt, Ov. Met. 14. 529. sed red. in- structa. Infaustum vellus, Val. Flacc. 5. 263. antrum, Id. 8. 315. II Infectio, onis. f. verb. Infection, Jun. t Tabes, vitium, contagio. Infectivus, a, um. Belonging to colouring, dying, or painting. Haec omnia infectiva ap- pellantur, Vitr. 7. 14. Infector, oris. m. verb, [ab inficio] (1) A dyer. (2) That which dyes. (1) Curtius noster dibaphum cogitat, sed eum infector moratur, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. Infector lanarum, Plin. 20. 25. (2) Purpurarum generi infector ille succus, Plin. 11.2. Infectus, a, um. part, [ab inficior] (1) Dyed, stained. (2) Poisoned, infected, envenomed. (1) Mulieribus etiam palpebra? infectse, Plin. Iufectos imitare Britannos, Prop. 2. 18. 23. (2) Infecta maria traduntur, ^e^. Cal. 49. Infecta. .-anguine tela, Stat. Theb. 9. 187. Infectus, a, um. [ex in priv. et factus] (1) Not done, undone. (2) Not made. (3) Un- accomplished, unperformed. (4) Unwrought, rude. (1) 33 Factum est iilud, fieri infectum non potest, Plaut. Aid. 4. 10. 11. (2) Infecta pace, ultro ad earn venies, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 8. (3) Infecta re abire, Liv. 9. 32. (4) 33 Signa- tum argentum, Coin; infectum, Bullion, Liv. 36. 40. 33 factum, ibid. Infectus, us. m. verb, [ab inficio] A dying. De reliquarum lanarum infectu dicemus suo loco, Plin. 8. 73. Infecundus, a, um. Barren, unfruitful. Vid. Infcecundus. Infellcitas, atis. f. Unhappiness, infelicity. Ponere omnem infelicitatem in dolore, Cic. de Fin. 2. 27. Conf. Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 5. Infeliciter. adv. Unluckily, unhappily, un- successfully. 33 Incommode, hercle. CH. Imo enimvero infeliciter, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 37. Conf. Liv. 27. 13. Infelicito, are. To make unhappy, to plague. Di me et te infelicitent, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 30. InfeHco, are. 7b make miserable, to make unhappy, Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 11. et Merc. 2. 3. 99. et Fcen. 2. 1. 1. g^T Qua tamen lectiones doctis quibusdam displicent. Infelix, Icis. adj. or, comp. (1) Unhappy, miserable. (2) Unfortunate, unsuccessful. (3) Useless, barren, unfruitful. (4) Cursed. (1) — Spes est, miserum atque infelicem ali- quando tandem posse consistere, Cic. pro Quint. 30. (2) Infelicior domi quam militia?, Liv. 5. 12. (3) Infelix lolium, Virg. Eel. 5. 37. \ Tel- 697 I N F I N F I N F [us infelix frugibus, Id. Met. [ngenium infelix, Plin. Praam. Op. U) Caput obnubito, arbori iufelici suspendito, Cic. pro Hub -l. \ id. el Liv. l. 26 Iofeliciasiraus, (•'rut. laser. 673 lo. Inf. nsaiis, tis. part. Ravaging, destroying, Infeusantibua deis exitio traui, Tac. Ann. 13. 41 5. Intense, unde com p. ins. Infensius hostes pro \allo pugnabant, Liv. 34. 15. Iufeoso, are. To harass, to spoil, to ravage. Bello infensare Armenian], Tac, Ann. 13. 37. 1. palm la, /bid. (>. 34. 1. lufensus, a, inn. ior, corap. issimus, sun. [ex in et ant. Census, iratus] (l) Angry, displeased, offended. (2) Jll, bad. (I) = Iufcnso atque inimico animo ire in aliquem, Civ. Verr. 3. 61. (2) Valetudo infensa, Tac. Ann. 14.66. 6. Phle- gra nobis infensior aether, Claud, de Rapt. Prose rp. 3. 201. Infercio, Ire. unde Infercior, Iri. pass. To be crammed, or .stuffed, Plin. 35. 48. Ut ea quo- (pie quae prima fecerat iuferciret novis scriptis, Suet, in J'it. Juren. Inferences, a, urn. part. To be carried on. Castella, quorum opportunitas castellanos im- j)ellebat ad decursiones faciendas, et bellum in. ferendum, expugnavit, Hirt. B. Al. 42. Inferens, tis. part. Carrying on. Hue de causa constitnerat signa inferentibus resistcre, Cces. B. C. 1. 82. Conf. Liv. 21. 20. Inferi, orum. m. pi. Those below, tlie gods, or shades below. 36 Superi inccenati sunt, et cceuati inferi, Plaid. Aul. 2. 7. 6. Apud inferos impiorum supplicia perferre, Cic. pro Cluent. 61. Inferiae, arum. pi. f. Sacrifices to the infernal gods for the dead. Inferias immolare umbris, Virg. JEn. 10. 519. Inferias dare JYIanibus, Ov. Fast. 5. 422. referre Jugurthae, Hor. Od. 2. 1. 28. Inferialis, le. adj. Belonging to funeral obse. quies, Apul. 238. II Infernalis, e. Infernal, of hell. Haec sunt deliciae Jovis infernalis, Prud. in Symm. 1. 388. X Inferus. Infernas, atis. adj. Growing, or being below, growing in the Apennine. IB Abies infernas Romas supernati praefertur, Plin. 16. 76. Conf. Vitruv. 2. 10. Interne, adv. Below, or being belcnv. Iuferue manes ducere animas, Lucr. 6. 765. lnfernus, i. m. The infernal place, hell. In- fernus tentbrosus naKodai^ova tenet, Farr. ap. JVon, nbi tamen alii leg. lnfernus tenebrio, sed Gloss, vet. a<3>is-, infernus. lnfernus, 'a, urn. [ab infra] Infernal, lying below. Infernis e partibus hydra, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. ex poetd. Inferui Dii, Liv. 31. 30. IB su- peri, Id. Infero, ferre, tub, latum, [ex in et fero] (1) To bring in or into. (2) To bring upon. (3) To lay to, to apply. (4) To conclude from pre. mises, to infer. (1) \ Inferre Veneri jentaculo, Plant. Cure. 1. I. 72 consulatum in familiam, Tac. Ann. 3. 30. 2. Inferre pedem, To set a foot in, Cic. pro Caecina, 14. Inferre se, To come in, Id. in Pison. 23. in discrimen, To bring himself into danger, Id. pro C. Balbo, 10. In- ferre se magnifice, To strut, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 7. (2) Inferre famern civibus, Cic. Attic. 9. 10. T bellum alicui, To wage war against, Id. Attic. 9. 1. signa, To attack, to engage with, Liv. 4. 18. in pauperiem aliquem, To reduce to want, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 19. sed al. leg. impulit. (3) Sunt qui spicas allii faueibus iuferunt, Col. 8. 5. 16. (4) Inferre aliud, quam cogebatur, Cic. de Inv. I. 47. Inferor, rri. pass. To be brought in, or occa- sioned. Neque vero Alexandrinis in gerendis negotiis cunctatio ulla ant mora inferebatur, Hirt. B. Al. 2. Bellum Sardanapalo infertur, Just. 1.3. De vulneribus, quae per tela inferun- tur, Cels. 5. 26. lnlertilis, e. Unfruitful, Lilt, ex Col. ubi non dicit. Infervefactus, a, um. part. Made hot. Infer- vefacta fictili vase, Col. 9. 13. 5. Infervefacio, ere, feci, factum. To make hot. Juniperum infervefacito cum congio vini vete- ris, Cato, 123. Conf. Col. 12. 17. 2. Infervefio, fieri, factus. To be made hot, to be made to boil. Cum infervefiunt, recondnntur, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 53. Hinc infervefactus, Col. 9. 13. et Scrib. Larg. Compos. 39. 36 Re- frige ro. Inferveo, vel Infervesco- ere, bui. To be hot, to be boiling liot. Fabae Tertia pars infervescat, Cato, 90. Vinum sectis inferbuit herbis, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 67. Nam sive ex oleo inferbuerunt, sive piri sureulus cum bis inferbuit, omni noxa vacant, Cels. 5. 27. Inferus, a, um. [ab infra] or, comp. Lower, inferior. Infimus, et imus, sup. Beneath, be- low. 36 Omnia, infera, supera, prima, ultima videre, Cic. Tusc. 1. 26. Inferi, sc. Manes. Aliquem ab inferis excitare, Cic. f'err. ti. 49. :i; Superior ordiue, inferior fortunu, Id. Pom. 13.5. =humilior, Cas. It. G. 4. 3. Infimis precibus aliquid petere, With most low, or /nimble, desires, Liv. lime radices niontis, The loins!, ('as. B. C. 8. 40. Enfestans, tis. part. Infesting. Duos corvos liinc ct nidc infestantes atflixit, Suet. Aug. 96, Ductorem infestans odiis gentilibus Hanno, Sil. 2. 277. Infestator, oris, m. verb. Atroubler, avexer, a robber, Plin. 6. 31. R. occ. Infeste. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Trouble. somely, vexatiously, mischievously, outrageous- ly. Clux in nos infeste fecerint, repetite, Liv. 26. 13. = Iniinicissime atque infestissime con- tendere, Cic. pro Quint. 21. Concursum est in- festius, Liv. 44. 4. II Infestiviter. adv. Unwittingly, unpleasant- ly. Caetera vertit non infestiviter, Gell. 9. 9. % Parum festive. II Infestivus, a, um. Unpleasant, clownish, Gell. 1. 5. % Parum festivus. Infesto, are. (1) To trouble, to vex, to plague, to infest. (2) 7b spoil, or damage. (I) Iufes- tare rudes animos superstitione, Col. 11. 1. (2) Infestantur vineta Euris et Austris, Col. 3. 12. Arborem muscus ruber infestat, Cato, 6. 2. Infestcr, ari. pass. 7b be infested. Deuique civili bello infestatus est, Suet. Claud. 13. Se- nectutis frigore infestare, Cels. 2. 1. Infestan- tur Austris vineta, Col. 3. 12. 16. Infestus, a, um. ior, comp. issimus, sup. [ex in et festus, i. e. jucundus] (1) Bearing great grudge, or hatred, spiteful, malicious. (2) Troublesome, vexatious. (3) Hostile. (4) Per- plexed, doubtful, adverse. (5) Unsafe, dan. gerous. (6) Pass. Hated, envied. (7) Exposed, obnoxious. (1) \ Quis hunc audet dicere arateri- bus infestum aut inimicum fuisse ! Cic. Verr. 4. 13. Dictis infestis discerpere aliquem, Catull. 66. 73. (2) Amor infestus, Catull. 99. 11. Indies infestior Tullii senectus, Liv. 1.47. (3) Signa infesta, Cces. arma, Ov. Epist. 5. 91. (4) 36 Sperat infestis, metuit secundis, &c. Hor. Ud. 2. 10. 13. (5) Infesta provincia, Cic. pro Ligar. 8. Infestissimttm bellum, Liv. 9. 12. (6) Filii vita infesta saepe ferro atque insidiis adpetita, Cic. pro Rose. 11. salus, Id. pro Plane. 1. Infestius nomen, Liv. 7. (7) Infestus telis, Curt. 4. 6. Adolescentia libidini aliorum infesta est, Cic. pro Col. 4. Infibulo, et Tnfiblo, are. 7b clasp, to join to- gether, to buckle up, Cels. 7. 25. Apic. 7. 25. 3. Inficete. adv. Sillily, foolishly, Catull. Vid. Infacete. Inficetiae, arum. pi. f. Silly quirks, witti- cisms, Catull. Vid. Infacetiae. Inficetus, a, um. Silly, trifling, punning. Inficetum meudacium, Cic. pro Cat. 29. Fid. Infacetus. Inficialis, e. Pertaining to denying, Cic. Top. 24. Inficiandus, a, um. part. pass. 7b be denied, to be ashamed. Famafactis inficianda, Ov. Ep. 9.4. Inficbms, tis. part. Denying. Hunc delatum, nee inficiantem jactasse se quae providisset ex arte sciscitatus est, Suet. Dom. 15. Conf. Liv. 40. 55. Inficias. ace. pluralis. [quasi ab inficia, quod ab in priv. et facio, quasi negatio facti] sed hie casus solus manet, idque cum verbo eo. A de- nial. 18 Dudum fassa est niihi, quae ne inficias eat, Plaut. Cist. 4. 1. 2. Inficiatio, 6nis. f. verb. A denial, a pleading not guilty. Causae, quae quidem sunt criininum, inficiatione defenduutur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 25. = Negatio, Id. Inficiator, oris. m. verb. A denier, a cheat, one that pleads non assumpsit to a debt, or not guilty to a crime. =. In jus, O fallax atque in- ficiator, eamus, Mart. 1. 104. 11. Conf. Cic. Cat. 2. 6. Fid. Inficiatio. Inficiatus, a, um. part. Denying. Alternum regni inficiatus honorem, Stat. Theb. 1. 301. + Inficiens, tis. [ex in priv. ct faciens] Doing nothing, idle, Varr. de R. R. 3. 16. 8. X Otiosus. Inficiens, tis. part, [ab iufieio] Dying, co- louring, infecting. Inficiens rivum, Plin. 3-5. 51. manum, Ov. Nuc. 156. Inficio, feci, tectum, ere. (1) 7b stain, to dye, to colour. (2) lb infect. (3) Met. In a good sense, to tincture, to imbrue, to instruct. (4) 7b corrupt, to spoil, to vitiate. (1) \ Bri- tanni se vitro inficiunt, Ca's. B. G. 5. 14. (2) Inficere pocula veneno, Virg. Ge.or. 2. 128. (3) Teneros et rudes inficiunt, et rlectunt, ut volunt, Cic. de Legg. 1. 18. (4) Deliciis, otio, Janguore, desidia animum inficere, Cic. Tusc. 5. 27. Inf tcior, ari, atus sum. den. [ex in et facio] 7b deny, to disavow, to disown, to abjure. §6 Omnia inficiatur ea, quce dudum confessa est, Plaut. Cist. 4. I. 9. sed al. inficias ire ea leg. Infieiati amicos, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 7. 27. noti- tiani. Ibid. 4. 6. 42. Infidelis, e. or, comp. ssiraus, sup. Unfaith- ful, treacherous, deceitful. t£ Lx infidetissi- mis firmissimos socios reddere, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. \ Infidelis hero fuisti, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 15. I iifidelior mihi ne fuas, quam ego sura tibi, Id. Copt. 2. 3. 83. Infidelitas, atis. f. Treachery, infidelity, perfidy. = Infidelitatem ejus sun- ulla per- fidia judicavit comprimi posse, Cas. Ji. G. 8. 23. Legitur etiam in plur. Q,uantae infideli- tat.es in amicis? Cic. pro Mil. 26. Inf ideliter. adv. Unfaithfully, treacherously, deceitfully, Cic. ad Brutum, in libro a Ger- manis reperto, Ep. 1. Infidus, a, urn. (1) Unfaithful, disloyal, false, treacherous. [2) Mutable, not to be de. pended on. (1) bifida regni socielas, Liv. 1. 14. §6 Scieus fideli infidus fuisti, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 22. §6 Qui fidi amici, quique infidi, Cic. de Amic. 15. (2) Mare infidum, Lucr. 2. 557. fcedus, Liv. Pax bifida, Id. Bifida promissa, Fat. Place. 2. 578. Infigeiidus, a, um. 7b be fixed. Q,use sunt inculcanda, infigenda, repetenda, Plin. Ep. 1. 20. Inflgo, ere, xi, um. (1) To fix, or fasten in, to thrust, shove, or stick in. (2) Met. 7b in* culcate, or fix in tlie mind. (1) { Iufigere ictus corpori, Cic. Tusc. 2. 8. ex poetil. \ Gladium liosti in pectus, Id. Tusc. 4. 22. $ Hominem scopulo infixitacuto, Firg. sEn. 1.49. Cornua iufigere, Ibid. 12. 721. (2) Inculcanda, infi- genda, repetenda, Plin. Epist. 1. 20. 2. Pra;- cipue ilia infigat animis, Quint. 1. 8. Tnfigor, i. pass. 7b be fixed, or thrust into, Cels. 7. 22. Curt. 9. 16. Infimates, urn. pi. m. [ab infimus] Tlie dregs of the people, the rascality, Plaut. Stieh. 3. 2. 37. IB Summates, 7<1 ibid. Infimus, a, um. (1) Contemptible, mean, sorry. (2) Low, submissive, humble. (1) Ego te esse infra infimos omnes puto, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 36. 36 Infimis communis, par principibus, JS r ep. Attic. 3. (2) Infimis precibus aliquid petere, Liv. Infiudo, ere, fidi, fissum 7b cut, to cleave, \ Telluri infindere sulcos, Toplough, Yirg. Eel. 4. 33. Infindit salum puppis, Fal. Place. 1. 688. Inf inttas, atis. f. Infinity, infiniteness, end- lessness, unmeasurableness, generality, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 4. et N. D. 1. 26. Infinite, adv. et Infinite. Without measure, vehemently. Infinite coucupiscere, Cic. Parad. 6. 3. Infinite praustare ca-teris, Plin. 25. 53. II Infinitivus modus. The infinitive mood, Prise. Infinitum vocat, Gell. 15. 13. Infinites, a, um. [ex in neg. et finisj or, comp. (I) Infinite, indefinite. (2) Great, much, endless, vast, excessive. (1) IBUuod definiturn est habet extremum ; quod non habet extre- mum, infinitum sit necesse est, Cic. de Div. 2. 50. Distribute infinitior, Id. Top. 8. (2) M. Antonii infinitum imperium, Cic. Infioitus re- rum forensium labor, Id. de Orat. 1. 1. Llfinita altitudiue spelunca, Id. Ferr. 5. 48. Infirmatio, onis. f. verb. A weakening. Met. A confuting, a disproving. Infirmatio actionis, Cic. de Inv. 1. 5. Infirmatio reium judica. tarum, Id. Agr. 2. 3. Infirmatus, a, um. part. (1) JFeakeued,mads infirm. (2) Confuted, disproved. (1) Infirmata: tauces, Suet. Aug. 84. Armenia abscessu Volo- gesi infirmata, 7'ac. 15. 17. (2) Cic. in Pison. 19. Infirme. adv. ius, comp. Weakly, faintly, poorly. Intelligebam socios infirme animates esse, Cic. Fam. 15. 1. Ful^ura pauio infirmius extimescebat, Suet. Aug. 90. Infirmiras, atis. f. (1) Weakness, feebleness. (2) Met. Levity, fickleness, inconstancy. (3) A tendency to a breach. (I) Infirmitas ner- vorum, Plin. 27. 97. virium, Cccs. B. G. 7. 26. 36 Infirmitas puerorum et ferocitas juvenum, Cic. de Sen. 10. (2) Caesar iufirmitatem GaHo- rum veritus, Cccs. B. G. 4. 5. (3) Quid adlmc habent infirmitatis uuptiie? Ter. Hecyr. 1. 2. 101. Infirmo, are. f ex ni priv. et firmus] (1) 7b weaken, to invalidate, to lessen. (2) 7b con- trol, to oppose. (3) 7b confute, to refute. (1) Reliquas legiones Ptetus prowiiscuis militum commeatibus infirmaverat, 7'«c. 15. 10. 1. (2) Infirmare legem, Liv. 34. 3. Non bostiarum casum consrmas sortium similitudine, sed in- firmas soiies collatione liostiarum, Cic. de Div. 2. 17. (3) = Res leves infirmare, diluere, Cic. pro S. hose. 15. Infirmor, ari. pass. 7b be weakened, or op. posed. Graviter terens aliquid a se factum in- firmari, Paterc. 2. 2. Infirmus, a, um. [ex in priv. et firmus] ior, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Feeble, weak, infirm. I N F (■i Not aure, not durable, not well cemented. 3J Variable, mutable, unsettled, irrr.su/nti-. (4) Yielding small nourishment, (l) = ZEtas affect a, el vires infirmae, 67c Ferr. 5. 43. In - flrniiores milites, CVrs. W. C. 1. 61. Infirmissi~ iniiin tempus eetatis, Cic. (2) Ter. Phorm. 5. I. 6. (3) Ter. Hecyr, 3. 1. 31. (-1) = Alia res alia vel valcntior est, vel infirmior, Cels. 2. 18. Pamamque, infirmissimum adversus fortes viros telum, coDteiunite, Curt. 4. 55. Infirmus vale- tudiue, Paterc. 2. 70. Intit. defect, quod nee in alia, facie apparet. (1) He begins. (2) He says, or said. (1) In- lit me percontarier, Plant. Jlsin. 2. 2. 76. lu- tit lacrymis obortis, J'al. Flacc. 7. 258. (2) Ibi intit sc- annum tertiura et nonagesimum agere, Lir. 3. 71. Bud. interpr. || Iufitens, tis. part, ab inusit. infiteor. De- nying, Dig. i DitHtens. Infitiae, infitialis, infitiatio, infitiator, infitior. fid. Ioficise, inficialis, &c. Inlixus, a, um. part, [ex in et figor] (1) Fastened, sticking in. (2) Met. Bent, intent, or set, upon a thing. (3) Fixed, not easily removed. (-1) Set dotal before a place, be- sieging (1) Infixa in tcrgis hostium pila, Liv. (2) 5 = Mens in imagines intenta et infixa, Cic. (3) \ Infixa animis religio, Liv. memoriae res, Id. 3. 71. animo dolor, Cic. (4) Hostis infixns mrenibus, Sil. 11. 173. \ Infixum est, It is resolved, Id. 10. 014. Ititlammandus, a, urn. part. To beset on fire, to be inflamed. Patriam diripiendara intiam- inandamque reliquimus, Cic. Attic. 8. 2. II Iuflammanter. adv. Inflamedly, Gell. 10. 3. £ Acriter. Inflammatio, on is. f. verb. A preternatural heat, an inflammation. Inflammation cm re- primere, Cels. 7. 23. Inflammationes mamma- rum, PI in. 20. 24. anirrii, Cic. de Qrat. 2. 46. II Inflammatnr, oris. m. verb. An inflamer. Adfertur ex Cic. pro Domo ; sed aliter nunc leg. invenitur tamen ap. Firm, xit et inflamma- trix ap. Amm. Iufiammatus, a, um. part. (1) Inflamed, set onfire. (2) Met. Excited, stirred up. (3) Carried with the violence of any passion. (1) =: Classis intiammata et incensa, Cic. Verr. 5. 35. (2) \ Ad gloriam a pueritiii iufiammatus, Cic. Fam. 1.7. (3) lnflammatus amore, Virg. JEn. 3. 330. cupiditate auferendi, Cic. odiis, Stat. Theb. 3. 338. Infiammo, are. [ex in et flamma] To set on lire, to inflame. (2) Met. To excite, to in- cite, or stir up. (3) To transport witli any passion. (4) To increase greatly, to exagge- rate. (1) = Classetn inflammari iucendiquc jussit, Cic. Verr. 6. 35. (2) Populum inflam- mare in improbos, Cic. de Orat = Excitare et inflammare animos, Id. de Harusp. Resp. 19. (3) Amore infiammari, Cic. de Orat. 1. 44. furore, Id. Verr. 6. 62. spe, Id. de Fin. 1. 18. (4) = Cupiditates auget atque iuflammat, Cic. de Fin. 1 . 16. Infiammor, ari, atus. pass. To be set on fire. §-c. Vid. Infiammo. Inflans, tis. part. Swelling, puffing up. In- fiantes corpora fnhae, Ov. Med. Fac. 70. Inflate, adv. unde comp. inflatius. More swell- ingly. Met. Haughtily, proudly, boastingly. = Litera? elatius, inflatiusque scripts, Cccs. B. C. 3. 79. R. occ. Inflatio, onis. f. id. quod Tnflatus, us. Habet inflationem inagnam is cibus, Cic. de Div. 1. 30. Inflatio ventris, Col. 6. 6. Residet inflatio, Cels. 4. 5. Vis inflationis aquae penulam cogit elevare, Vitruv. 10. 12. Inflatus, us. m. verb. (1) A blowing vpon. (2) A sound, or blast. (3) Met. An inspira- tion. (1) Inflatu primo tibicinis, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 7. (2) Juflatum tibiae recipiunt aurcs, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 51. (3) = Aliquo instinctu, infiatuque divino futura pra-nunciant, Cic. de Div. 1. 6. Inflatus, a, um. pait. el adj. or, comp. (1) Blown upon. (2) Blown apart, spread, di- shevelled. (3) Puffed up, swollen. (4) Met. Blown up, haughty. (1) Inflatae tibiae, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 51. (2) Inflati capilli, Ov. A. Am. 3. 145. 33 adstricti, Id. ibid. (3) Inflatus venas Iacclio, Virg. Eel. 6. 15. Inflatus assentationi- bus, Liv. 24. 6. inflati amnes. Id. 40. 33. (4) = Inflatus et tumens animus in vitio est, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. Juvenis inflatior redierat, Liv. 39. 53. Infleclens, tis. part. Bending. Capita inflec- tentes, Cat. 64. Inflectio, vel Inflexio, onis. f. verb. A bowing, turning, or winding. Inflectio laterum, Cic. de Orat. 3. 59. Inflecto, ere, xi, xum. (1) To bow, or bend in, to crooken. (2) Met. To turn aside, to warp. (3) To turn towards. (4) To turn another way. (5) To move, alter, or change. I N F (1) Ferrum se iuflexit, Cm. B G. 1.25. Ra- dices in nodum inflectere, Col. 5. 6. Lacrymis inflectere aliquem, Stat. Theb. 8. 716. (2) In- flectere jus gratia, Cic. pro Cwcinit, 26. (3) Oculos aliorum inflectere, 67c. ad Quir. post Redit. 3. (l) Hie primus inflexitoratiouem, et cam mollem reddidit, Cic. de Clar. Orat. !>. (5) Solus hie inflexit sensus, aniniumque iaban- Uiii impulit, Virg. jEn. 4. 22. In Hector, i. pass. To be turned, or warped. Jus gratia intlectitur, Cic. pro Cac. 26. Infietus, a, um. part, [quasi ab infleor] Un pitied, unlamented. Infleta, inhumataque tur- ba, Virg. JEn. II. 372. Inflexlbilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be bended. (2) Met. Not to be moved, inflexible, obstinate. (1) Cortex crassior, et detractus inflexibilis, Plin. 16. 25. (2) Torvitas naturoe dura et in- fiexibilis, Plin. 7. 18. = Pervicacia et inflexi- bilis obstinatio, Plin. Ep. 10 97. Inflexio, onis. Nonnulli male scrib. Inflectio, quod vid. Inflexus, a, um. part. (1) Bowed, bended, made crooked. (2) Winding. (3) Turned to- wards. (4) Varied, altered. (1) Inrlexum genu, Propert. 3. 9. 6. (2) Antrum inrlexum, Virg. Geor. 1. 162. (3) Inflexaad misera'oileni sonum vox, Cic. de Orat. (4) S3 Nunc continuospiritu trahitur in longum, nunc variatur inflexo, Plin. 10. 43. Inflexus, us. m. aliud verb. A turning, or bending, Plin. 11. 30. . II lnflictio, onis. f. et Inflictus, lis. m. verb. An inflicting, a striking, quorum illud Theod. Cod. 1. 9. Tit. 17. hoc Arnob. 3. % Impactio. Inflictus, a, um. part, [ab infligot] Inflicted, struck, smitten. Tamen illud, multis ante ten- tatis, vulnus necessario inflictum, Cic. Philipp. 1. axibusaxes inflicti, Stat. Theb. 6. 455. Inrligo, ere, xi, ctum. [ex in et antiq. fligo, q.v.l (1) To lay upon. (2) To fling. (3) To bring upon. (1) \ Infligere plagam alicui, Cic. in Vatin. 8. (2) Tollit cratera, intiigitque viro, Ov. Met. 5. 83. (3) Infligere turpitudinemsibi, Cic. in Pison. 26. Inflo, are, avi. act. (1) To blow upon, as any wind instrument. (2) To swell, or puff up. (3) Met. To augment, to increase, to heighten. (I) Cum cantare esset jussus. buccinam inflavit, Varr. de R. R. 3. 13. (2) Venas inflavit libido, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 33. T Ambasbuccas inflare, To swell with anger, to chafe, to fume, Id. Sat. 1. 1. 21. Hie eventus inflavit ad intolerabilem superbiam animos, Liv. Ab. 31. (3) = Men- daciis erexerat multorum animos, et regis spem inflabat, Liv. 35. 42. Inflare pretium rei, Dig. Inflor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be blown on. (2) To be sounded. (1) Carbasus inflatur austro, Virg. JEn. 3. 357. (2) Audierant infiari classica, Virg. Geor. 2. 539. Infloreo, vel Infloresco, rui. To flourish. Pris- tina Romuleis infloruit arcibus aetas, Claud, sec. Cons. Stil. 124. Influ ens, tis. part. (1) Flowing in. (2) Met. Rushing in. (3) Abounding. (1) Mutant sa- porem et influentes rivi, Plin. 31. 29. (2) In- fluentes in Italiam Gallorum maximas copiasre- pressit, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 13. (3) Fortunae iuflueutis dona, Sen. Thy. 537. Influentia ne. gotia, Plin. Paney. 81. Infltio, ere,xi, xum. (1) Toflowinto, to run into, as liquids. (2) Met. To rush in, to enter tumultuously . (3) To slip easily and gently, to find easy admittance. (4) To abound. (1) Apud Hypanin fluvium qui ab Europa? parte in Pontum influit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 39. Fluminaque in contrarias partes fluxerint, atque amnes mare influxerint, Idem, de Div. 1. 35. (2) Vid. Influens, No. 2. (3) Assentior enim Platoni, nihil tarn facile in animos teneros atque molies influere, quam varios canendi sonos, Cic. de Legg. 2. 15. (4) Vid. Influens, No. 3. Influvium, ii. n. An effusion, or overflowing. Vt sanguinis cerebrique influvio expiraret, Paterc. 2. 120. R. occ. II Influxio, onis. verb. Power, force, influ- ence, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1. 12. % Vis, taetus, solis, I una?, stellarum, Cic. II Influxus, lis. m. verb. An influx, or flowing into, Firm. J lllapsus. Int'odiens, tis. part. Digging in, Sil. 10. 238. Infodio, ere, di, ssum. act. [ex in et fodio] (1) To dig into, or in. (2) To plant. (3) To inter, to bury, (i) Infodere sulcum, Col. 3. 13. squalentes conchas, Virg. Geor. 2. 348. (2) Antequam laetum int'odias vitis genus, Virg. Geor. 2. 262. (3) $ Corpora mnlta vinim ter- ras infodiunt, Virg. JEn. 11. 205. Infodior, i, ssus. To be digged in, tyc. Col. 9. 1. II Infetcunde. adv. Un fruitfully , coldly, sparingly. = Infaxunde et jejune laudare, Gel/. 19. 3. Infcecunditas, atis. f. Unfruitfulness, bar. I. N F renness. Infcecunditas agrovum, Col. in Proam. I. 1. terrarum, Tac. Ann. 4. 6.7. Iufoecundus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Unfruit- ful, addle, barren, sparing, yielding little of a thing. Ova infujeunda, Plin. lo. 75. semino. Virg. Geor. 2. 48. Imrenii fons iufoecundus parvaque vena fuit, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 31. Infos, cundior materia, Col. 2. 4.7. Agerarboii in. fcecundus, Sail. B. J. 20. Infadicttas, inl'celicito, infcelix. Vid. In. felicitas, &c. Inforraatio, 6nis. f. verb. A sketch, or first draught of a thing. Met. Imagination, a pro. leptical notion traced on the mind antecedently to instruction, Cic. N. D. 1. 16. =: Auticinatio Id. ibid. Informaturus, a, um. part. About to form, or constitute. Noctivago ta'das infurmatu'ra labori, Claud. 3. Rap. Pros. 331. Informatus, a, um. (I) Drawn out, made imperfectly. (2) Presumptive, anticipated. (3) Framed, constituted. (1) His informatum manibus, jam parte polita, fulmen erat, Virg. JEn. 8.426. (2) Petitorum ha-c est adhuc in- formata cogitatio, Cic. Attic. 1.1. (3) A natura bene informatus animus, Cic. Off. 1. f. Informidatus, a, um. Not feared, Sil. 15. 241. Informis, e. [ex in priv et forma] (1) With- out shape, or form, shapeless. (2) Also mis- shapen, ill-favoured, rude. (3) Filthy, dirty, nasty. (4) Met. Dishonourable. (1) Sg Cum res informis fit formata, Ad Herenn. 4. 53. Al- veos informes raptim faciebant, Liv. 21. 2!). (2) Ursae pariunt informem carnem, Plin. 8. 54. (3) Informe cadaver, Virg. JEn. 8.264. Limns informis, Ibid. 6. 416. (4) W, Sors men, ut mi hi informis, sic tibi magnifka est, Tac. 12. 37. In formior, Sen. Ep. 94. Informo, are. [ex in et forrca] (1) To form, shape, or fashion. (2) To contrive, or design in the mind. (3) To teach, to instruct. (1) Iuformare areas, Col. 11. 3. 13. Informare in earn crassitudinem, Id. 2. 2. (2) :=: In summo oratore fingendo, talem informabo, qualis for- tasse nemo fuit, Cic. in Orat. 2. (3) Artesqui- bus cetas puerilis ad humanitatem informari so- ld, Cic. pro Arch. 3. Iuforo, are. [ab in et foro] To bore into, to pierce, Plin. 17. 24. ubi tamen Harduinus ex 3ISS. reponit imperare, dubitatque an inforare pro perforare sit Latinum. Inforo, are. [ex in et forum] To put into the courts of thepretor. §6 Licetne inforare, si in- comitiare non licet? Plaut. Cure. 3. 31. g^lf 3 Sed utrumque verbum, ut multa alia, cu- disse videtur. Infortunatus, a, um. ior, comp. issimas, sup. Unfortunate, unhappy, unprosperous, unlucky. Infortunatus senex, Ter. hun. 2. 3. 7. SS Nihil me infortunatius, nihil fortunatius est Catulo, Cic. Attic. 2. 24. Infortunatissimus maritus, Apul. Met. 4. p. 130. II Infortunttas, atis. f. Misfortune, ill luck, unhappiness, Gell. 6. 1. pro Infortunium, i. n. Ill luck, misfortune. Si attigisses ferres infortunium, Ter. Adelph. 2. !. 24. TT Mactare aliquem infbrtunio, To do one a mischief, Plaut. Cure. 4. 3. 5. Ni pareat patri, habiturum infortunium esse, Liv. 1.50. II Infossio, onis. f. verb, [ab infodio] A cover, ing with earth. Infossio totius corporis, Pal- lad. Febr. Tit. 16. Infossus, a, um. part, [ab infodior] Dug in, covered with earth, set in the earth. Infossi lacus, Col. 9. 1. 2. Infossi tot duraverunt anuis, Plin. 13. 27. $ Puer infossus humo, Hor. Epod. 5. 32. Infossa cerebro vulnera, Stat. Theb. 8. 534. Infra, praep. [contract, ab infera, quod ab in- ferus] (1) Below, under, underneath, in a place. (2) Below in quality. (3) Below in age, or price. (4) In number, fewer than. ( 1 ) SB Accubueram apud Volumnium, et quidem supra me Atticus, infra Verrius, Cic. Fam. 9. 26. (2) Tace tu, quem ego esse puto infra om- nes infimos homines, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 36. (3) Me infra aetatem tilii sui posuit, Liv. 28. 43. Nasciturin Perside large, sed infra Cyrenaicum, Plin. 19. 15. (4) Ova incubari infra'decem dies utilissimum, Plin. 10. 75. al. leg. intra. TT Ab- solute, adv. S3 Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, ante, post, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 40. Infractio, onis. f. verb, [ab infringo] A break- ing. Met. A discouraging, or, as some, a waver- ing, inconstancy. Infractio qua:dam animi, et demissio, Cic. Tusc. 3. 7. II. occ. Infractus, a, um. or, comp. [ex in intens. et fractus] (1) Very much broken, broken to pieces, crumbled. (2) Met. Weak, disabled, impotent, submissive. (3) Abated, lessened. (4) Discouraged, daunted. (5) Ex in priv. et fractus. Unbroken, undaunted. (1) Nuces in- fract ae sunt dandae, Col. 8. 17. Conf. Cels. 4. 11. (2) Infractus furor tuos inanes faciebat metus, 699 I N F Cic. pro Domo, 25. 88 Re integra et infract I, Id. (3) Post infractum catorem plenus Boionus veuit, Cels. Oratio nulla ex parte mfractior, V. Max. 5. 10. ext. 1. Oratio infracta, Liv. 38. 14. (4) 3i Non raodo noli infractn animo, sed etiara confirraato et renovato, Cic. post Redit. ad Oiiir. 8. (")) Infract i adverso Man.' Latini, Virg. JEn. 12. l. interpr. Serv. sed Donatum sequi malun( doctiores ; etsi in hoc notione in- veniatur up. recenliores. Infrsenatus, et lofrenatus, a, urn. part, [ex in epitat. et frseno] (I) Bridled. (2) [ex in priv. et freno] Unbridled. ;l) \on stratos, non iu- frenatos habebant equos, Liv. 37. 20. (2) Gen- 1 i n hi illarura equites frenatoset infrenatos video, Liv. 21. 44. Infraenis, e. et Infrenw, a, um. (1) Without bridles, unbridled. (2) Met. Incontinent, vn- govemable. (1) Numidse infreni, Virg. A^n. 4. 41. (2) rnfrenis lingua, Gell. 1. 15. Infrenus cursus, Col. 10. 215. Infrseno, are. [ex in intens. et frennm] (1) To rein, to bridle. (2) To hold bach; to keep in. (1) Equos non sternere, non infrenare poterant, Liv. 37. 20. (2) Infrenare navigia aucoris, Plin. 9. 51. Infraenus, a, um. Unbridled. Vid. Infraenis. Iufragllis, e. adj. (1) Not easily broken. (2) Met. Not discouraged, invincible, undaunted. (1) Infragilis adamas, Plin. 20. 1. (2) Sum- liinni boniim est infragilis animi rigor et pro- videnfia, Sen. de. Vit. beat. c. 9. ubi al. perpe- ram leg. infrangibilis. Infraailis animus, Ov. ad Liv. 354. Infiemo, ui, ere. (1) To roar aloud. (2) Met. To rage tumultuously. (2) To murmur. (1) Yasto et grave murmur liiatu infremuit leo, Lucan. 1. 210. (2) Bellum acrius infremuit, Sil. 3. 230. (3) Vid. Fremo. Infrendeo, ere, ui. [ex in intens. et frendeo] leg. saltern in part. Dentibus infrendens gemitu, Virg. AEn. 3. 664. Conf. Stat. Theb. 8. 580. 2. 477. Sil. 2. C88. Infrequens, tis. adj. ior, cornp. issimus, sup. non frequens. (1) Unfrequented, seldom visit- ed. (2) Bare, seldom, often absent. (3) Feu; thin. (4) Unaccustomed to. (1) Quit infre- quentissima urbis sunt, Liv. 31. 23. (2) Infre- quens Romae sum, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. ult. In- frequens miles, Plant. True. 2. 1. 19. sed locus varie legitur. Deorum cultor infrequens, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 1. (3) Copiie infrequentiores, Cees. B. C. 3. 2. (4) \ Infrequens vocum sum Latina- rum, Gell. 13. 22. Infrequentia, ae. f. Fewness, paucity, thin- ness. Nee agi quidquam per infrequentiam senatus poterat, Liv. 2. 23. Conf. 38. 44. Infriandus, a, um. part. To be crumbled, Cels. 7. 7. Infriatus, a, um. part. Crumbled, rubbed to powder. Superfuso aceto, vel aeris aerugine in- friato, Col. 7. 5. Vid. et Plin. 20. 51. Infricatio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing, chafing, or fretting, Litt. ex Cels. sed q. Infrtco, ui et avi, are, ctum et atum. To rub in, or upon. \ Pondo quadrantem amplioris sin- gulis infricato, Col. 12. 30. Cinerem ex aceto infricare, Plin. 30. 8. Infrictio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing. Infric- tionem membro adhibere, Cels. 8. 11. sub fin. Infrictus, a, um. part. Bubbed in, or vpon, veil rubbed, Litt. ex Plin. ut opinor, 20. 12. sed variant lectiones. Infrigeo, xi. To become cold. Cum infrixit, catapotia ex eo fiunt, Cels. 5. 25. Infringens, tis. Breaking in pieces, bruising, $c. \ Cautibus infringens maims, Slat. Theb. 2. 556. Infringo, ere, egi, infractum. [ex in et frango] (1) To break in pieces, to break, to bruise. (2) To tear, or rend in pieces. (3) Met. To break, to quell. (4) To move, to pre- vail vpon. (5) To lessen, to diminish. (6) To dishearten, to discourage. (1) Ne insidensales infringat, Plin. 22. 7. Cornu infregit, trunca- que a fronte revellit, Ov. Met. 9. 86. Lumbos et latus infregi liminibus, Hor. Epod. 11. 32. (2) Retentas totas infringere vestes, Ov. Met. 9. 208. (3) Conatus adversariorum infringere, Cais. B. C. 2. 21. (4) Deos infringere humili precatu, Stat. Achill. 1. 144. (5) Mors Burrhi infregit Senecae potentiam, Tac. Ann. 14. 52. 1. (6) Non tamen ita infregit animos eorum, ut absisterent imperio, Liv. 38. 16. Infringor, i. pass. To be broken, cj-c. Cum Drusi tribunatus infringi debilitarique videre- tur, Cic. de Orat. 1. 7. Iufringitur urna, Val. Place. 5. 412. Infrio, are. To crumble in, to break with the fingers. Melle unguito, papaver infriato, Cato, 79. Infriare farinam in aquam, Id. 156. lnfrior, ari. pass. To be crumbled, Cels. 4. 4. Infrons, dis. vel fortasse Infrondis, e. With- 700 I N F o/// leaves, or trees. Ileic ugri infrondes, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 10. 31. vix alibi occ. Infructuosus, a, um. [non fructuosus] (1) Unfruitful, barren, yielding little. (2) Met. Unprofitable, ineffectual. (D 33 Infructuosas viles fecundas sic taoito, Col. 8. 3. (2) lufruc- tnosa militia, Tac, Hist. 1. 51. epistola, Sen, Controv. 9. Infructuosas pieces, Plin. Epist. 8. 23. (J. Infrunitus, a, um. [ex in et antiq. fruniscor, vel fruiscor, quod leg.~\ Silly, foolish, sottish, nonsensical. Infrunito amore rorreptllS, V. Max. r>. 7. usus et Senec. Benef. 3. 16. de Vit. Beat. 23. II InlTicatio, onis. f. verb. A colouring, or disguising, Arnob. Infucatus, a, um. part. Coloured, cloaked, disguised. Infucata vitia, Cic. Orat. 3. 25. Igrif-* Synim. et Arn. contrariamnotionem huic rocab. tribuerunt. Infiico, are. act. To paint, or daub over, to disguise, to counterfeit. Metuo ne quid in- fucaverit, Plaut. Mil. 2. fi. 46. Infula, bb. f. (1) A mitre, a turban, an or- nament that priests v:ore on their beads in old time, a label hanging on each side of a mitre. (2) A diadem, or fillet, for some royal, or great, person. (3) A kind of veil on the horns of a sacrifice. (4) A garland worn by those who sued'for peace. (1) Praesto mihi fuerunt sacer- dotes Cereris cum infulis ac verbenis, Cic. Verr. 5. 50. (2) Mentio earum frequens ap. poster. (3) lufulus in destinatam morti victimam con- ferebantur, Flor. 4. 2. (4) Hostes inermes cum infulis sese porta foras proripiunt, Cats. B. C. 2. 12. Navis velata infulis ramisque oleae Scipi- oni occurrit in portu Cartbaginiensium, Liv. 30. 36. Infulatus, a, um. Wearing a priest's mitre, Suet. Cal. 27. Infulatus mysta, A bishop, Sidon. Infulcio, Ire, ivi, turn. act. To thrust, or cram, in, to foist in. Verbum omnibus locis infulcire, Sen. Ep. 114. Conf. Suet. T. 53. Infulcior, ri. pass. To be thrust, or crammed, in, Suet. Tib. 53. = Tnfercior, ingeror, Cic. Infulgens, tis. Glistering, shining. Tem- plum infulgens, Faber ex Catull. 62. 387. sed templo in fulgente mel. libb. habent. InfQmatus, a, um. part. Dried in the smoke. Axungia infumata, Plin. 28. 63. Cerebrum in- fumatum, Ibid. 63. Infumo, are. act. To dry in the smoke, to reek, Plin. 28. 63. Infundendus, a, um. part. To be poured in, or upon. Turn multa aqua per caput infunden- da, Cels. 1. 3. Infundens, tis. part. Pouring, or issuing, in. Infundens Atlantieum mare oceanus, Plin. 3. 1. Infundibiilum, i. n. (1) A funnel to pour liquor into vessels. (2) Also the hopper of a mill. (I) Col. 3. 18. 6. (2) Vitruv. 10. 10. Infundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. [ex in et fundo] (I) To pour in, or into. (2) Met. To diffuse, to spread. (1) $ Infundere aliquid faucibus, Col. 6.6. in naribus, Id. per nares, Id. (2) Vitia in civitatem infundere, Cic. de Legg. 3. 14. Infundor, i. pass. To be poured into. In- funditur amnis Ionio mari, Plin. 4. 3. Conf. Cels. 2. 12. Infurnlbulum, i. n. A peel wherewith bread is set into the oven, Plin. 24. 85. Infuscans, tis. part. Darkening, Faber ex Plin. sed non inveni. Infnscatus, a, um. part. (1) Made dark, or blackish. (2) Troubled, muddy. (3) Corrupted. (I) SB Vinaeea infuscata, et nonnulla propemo- dum riil, ingenua est, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 17. sed locus varie legitur. Ingenuus color movelur pudore, Vitr. Preef. 6. (4) = Invalidae vires, ingenuaerjue mihi, Ov. Trist. 1. 4. 72. (5) Ingenui foutes suppeditant mare, Lucr. I. 231. Iugerendus, a, um. part. To be thrown, or cast, into. Vinum merum calidnm cum ruta quamplurimum ingereudum est, Cels. 5. 27. 14. Ingerens, tis. part. Throwing, or casting, into. Magna pars summa tecloium obtlnebat, Siixa, et quid(|iiid nianibus tors . f. Idem. Vid. Ingucn, No. 2. II Ingurgftatio, ouis. f. vcrl). A devouring , or spending, Firm. X Crapula, ebrietas, Class. II Inuurgftator, oris. m. verb. He that waste- full// spends on his belly, Aug. X Gurgos, gu- losus. Ingurgito, are. act. [e.r purges] (1) To de- vour, or raven greedily, to cram, to swalloio up, to swill, to stuff, or swill himself with. (2) Met. To plunge over head and cars. (1) Qui crudi postridie se rursus iagurgitant. Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. (2) Ingnrgitare se in flagitia, Cic. in Pis. 18. ? Ingurgirare. se cibis, To stuff, or fill, himself with them, Id. ibid, in se merum, To pour it down his throat, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 35. Ingustabilis, e. adj. That cannot be tasted. — Baccw acerbae et ingustabiles, Plin. 16. 43. tons, Id. 2. 110. Ingustatus, a, um. part. Untasted, that has not been tasted. Cum ingustata milii porrex- erit ilia rhombi, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 30. Inhabilis, e. adj. (1) Unfit, improper. (2) Unable, unwieldy, unmanageable. (I) \ Pro- generandis foetibns inhabilis, Col. 2. 1. Labori inhabiles, Id. 6. 1. studiis, Plin. Ep. 8. 1. 2. ? Multitudo ad consensum inhabilis, Liv 26. 16. (2) Inhabilis magnitudinis navis, Liv. 33. 30. Quorum telum inhabile ad remittenduni imperitis est, Liv. 21. 34. Inhabiles labori, Col. 6. 1. 1. Inhabitabilis, e. adj. Uninhabitable, that cannot be inhabited. = Regiones iuhabita- biles et incultae, Cic. N. D. 1. 10. II Inhabitantes. Inhabitants, Apul. Met. 1. Plin. Epist. 7. 27. Inhabitatio, onis. f. verb. An inhabiting, Vitniv. ap. Litt. J Habitatio, Col. II Inbabitator, oris. m. verb. An inhabitcr, an inhabitant, Hier. X Habitator. Inhabito, are. act. To inhabit, or dwell in. Animus in oculis inhabitat, Plin. 11.54. Conf. Liv. 24.3. Inhabitor, ari, atrcs. pass. To be inhabited, Liv. 24. 3. ubi tamen Gronov* leg. habitabantur. Inhabitaturilla regio, Plin. 6. 19. Inhserens, tis. part. Cleaving to, sticking fast in, §-c. Opinio inheerens, et penitusinsita, Cic. Titsc. 4. II. Inliaprentes novaa cupiditati oculi, V.Max. 9. 2. 1. Inbaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) To cleave, or stick, fast in, or to. (2) To hang about. (3) Met. To keep, or abide in, to be wholly given to. (4) To dwell near to. (1) Cacumin'a olivae, sicut matri inhserent, abradito. Col. 5. 11. 15. Iuhassit hostibns, V. Max. 3. 2. 23. (2) Ilia patris cervicibus inhaerebat, Plin. Ep. 5. 15. (3) $ Iuhaerere voluptatibus, Cic. Fin. 1. in mente, Id. Tusc. 1. 15. Memoria imaginis oculis inha'rebat, Plin. Ep. 7. 27. 6. alii out. iuerra- bat. (4) Daci montibus inhaerent, Flor. 4. 12. Inhseres, edis. c. g\ One that is no heir, that has no child's portion as an heir, V. Max. ap. Litt. sed qucere. Inhceresco, ere. incept. To stick fast in. Vt bestiola in visco inli3aresceret, Cic. TV. D. 2. 57. Poetae inhaerescunt penitus in mentibus, Id. Tusc. 3. 2. II Inhaesio, onis. f. verb. A cleaving unto, Aug. Inhaesurus, a, um. part. About to stick, or cleave, to. Inhsesuro similis, Ov. Met. 1. 535. Inhalatus, a, um. A breathing in, Apul. pag. 41. Inhalo, are. act. To breathe in, or upon. Cum deterrimam nobis popinam inhalasses, Cic. in Pison. 6. lnhalor, ari, atus. pass. To be breathed in, or upon, Lex. ex Sen. Inhians, tis. part. (1) Gaping on, or after. (2) Met. Coveting. (1) Tenuit inhians tria Cer- berus ora, Virg. Geor. 4. 483. Uberibus in- hians, Cic. Catil. 3. 8. Inhiantia dictis agmina, Val. Flacc. 5. 469. (2) Gazis inhians, Sen. Here. Fur. 167. praed», Val. Flacc. 2. 531. || lnhiatio, 6nis. f. verb. A gaping upon, or a great desire, Jul. Cap. i| Initiator, oris. m. verb. He that gapes for any thing, Macr. X Q"« inbiat. Inhibeudus, a, um. To be held in, or re- strained. Inhibenda mater, Sen. Here. (Et. 1030. Inhibens, tis. part. Holding in, restraining. Identidem manu suos inhibens, Curt. 3. 24. Conf. Sil. 6.431. Inlubeo, ere, ui, ttum. act. [ex in et habeo] (1) To hold water, as rowers do. (2) To hold in, keep back, or curb, to staij, or stop, to bin 70! 1 N H I N I I K J der, or forbid. (.'J) To hare, or apply. (4) To use, or exercise. (I, De bac prima significa. tione fuse, Cic. ad Att. 13. 2. (2) Sed rex ma. ii u in «jus inhibuit, Curt. <>'. 28. [nhibere boves, Col. 2. 2. 28. (3) Sed tamen inhibel illis legibus spem noiniull.il)), Cic. contr. Hull. 3. 2. sed alii alit. leg. (l) [nbibere imperiura boccine pacta potest magister, si is primus vapulel ! Plant. Jiacch. 3. 3. 44. More Romauo imperiura in deditos inhiberc, Lie. 36, 28. Inhibeor, eri, mis. |i.i^. To he kept in, or restrained. Infcsta concio vixrahiberi potuit, Curt. 7. 4. ' Inhlbltio, onis. f. verb. Esl proprie remigum. An inhibition, a forbidding, or stopping, lid. Cic. Att. 13. 21. II Inhibitor, oris. m. verb. A forbidder, a beadle, or serjeant, Quint, ap. Litt. Iuhibltus, a, inn. part. Forbidden, withheld, hindered, stout, staid, Inhibitus cursus, Curt. 4. 62. Inhibitae lacrymae, Id. 10. 16. Inhio, are. ueut " To gape upon, or after. Met. 7'o covet, or desire much. \ Parthico inbiat auro, Flor. 3. 11. 2. Bona mea inhiant, Plant. Mil. 3. 1. 120. Inliiare t'uturis maloruin causis, V. Max. 7. 2. ext. 1. II Inhonestamentum, i. n. A disparagement, or discredit. || Ne quid maculae aut inhones- tamenti in me admittam, Apul, Apol. p. 404. 11 Inhonestas, atis. f. Dishonesty, filthiness, unhandsomeness, Tert. } Dedecus. |] Inhonestatio, onis. f. verb. A disparaging, Hier. % Impietas, turpitude Inlioneste. adv. Dishonestly, lewdly, villan- ously. Inhoneste optavit parare divitias, Ter. An'dr. 4. 5. 2. Inhonesto, are. act. To disparage, or dis- credit. Ne cadat, et multas palmas inhonestet adeptas, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 19. sed locus non caret suspicione. % Dedecorare, Ter. gloriam mi- nuere, infringere, Cic. Inhonestus, a, urn. adj. or, comp. ssitnus, sup. Non honestus. (1) Ill-favoured, shameful, vasty, filthy. (2) Dishonourable. (l)Illumne dicis inbonestura liominem, senem, mulierem? Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 65. (2) Quid hocjoco inhones- tius? V. Max. 7. 8. 9. Inhonesfesima cupidi- tas, Cic. ad Q. Fr, 1.1. Inhonoratus, a, urn. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Non honoratus. (1) Without honour, or re- spect, nothing honourable. (2) Unsaluted'. (3) Unrewarded. (1) Inhonorata vita, Cic. Tusc. 3. 34. Tnhonoratior triumphus, Liv. 33. 23. Inhonoratissimi, Id. 35. 12. Inhonoratae jacent reliquiae, V. Max. 5. 1. 1. (2) Artem gram- raaticam inhonoratarn transire noluimus, Quint. 1.5. (3) = Nos inhonorati et donis patrue- libus orbi, Ov. Met. 13. 41. Inhonorificus, a, um. Dishonourable. Hunc affectum raovet bumilitas animi contrahentis se oh factum dictum que inlionorificum, Sen. de Const i 13. edente Gronov. Inhonorus, a, um. adj. Without honour, not valued, or respected. Fades iuhonora, Sil. 10. 391. Iuhonorae munefa lucis, Stat. Theb. 3. 68. Inhonora signa, Tac. Hist. 4. 62. 5. Series inhouora parentum, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2. 15. Inhorreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To quake, or tremble for fear, to grow rough, or dreadful. (2) To rustle, wag, or shake. (1) Inhonuit unda tenebris, Virg. JEn. 3. 195. (2) Hor. Od. 1. 23. 5. Inhorrescens, tis. par f . Growing rough, or terrible. Inhorrescens mare, Curt. 4. 13. Inhorresco, ere. incept. Idem, Interea prope jam occidente sole inhorrescit mare, Cic. de Div. 1. 14. ex poeta. Inhorrescere malis, Sen. Agam. 418. Conf. Sil. 12. 331. Cels. 1. 3. Inhospitalis, e. adj. Non hospitalis. Inhos- pitable, harbourless, uninhabited, desert, ■wild. Caucasus inhospitalis, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 6. In. hospitale regnum, Sen. Troad. 215. littus, Plin. Pan, 34. Inhospitalitas, atis. f. Rudeness to strangers, giving no entertainment lo them, barbarous- ness, Cic. Tusc 4. 11. Inhospitus, a, um. adj. (1) Inhospitable, bar- barous, rude, cruel, Unkind, merciless. (2) Wild, desert, uninhabited, (1) Inhospita tecta tyranni ingredior, Ov. Met. i. 118. (2) = De- serta et inhospita tesqua, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 19. Inhumane, adv. ius, comp. Inhumanly, dis- courteously, unkindly. = Nimis graviter, ni- misque inhumane, ter. Heaut. 5. 5- 2. Inbu- manius dicere, Cic. de Amic. 13. Inhumanitas, atis. f. Inhumanity, unkindness, cruelty, incivility. W, = Mansnetudinem in crudelitatem inhumanitatemque convertere, Cic. Verr. 5. 44. Inhumaniter. adv. ius, comp. Inhumaniter fecit, Cic. ad . boves, Ffe**. II fujunctio, onis. t". verb. *-/« injunction, or commandment, Ap. JCC. Injunctus, a, did, part. (1) Laid upon. (2) Met Unjoined, commanded. (1) Injunctus ruuro agger, Lit». 22. "20. (2) Scita plebis in. juncta patribus, Liv. (njungo, in', \i, ctum. act. (1) To join with, or unto. (2) To bring, or lay, upon. (3) Met. To enjoin, impose, command, or appoint. (I) Col. (2) \ Poudus aliquod bobus injungere, Col. »). 2. 7. lnjunxit ciilom turpem decoctoris superlationem, alii leg. sugillationem, V.Max. 6.9. 12. (3) \ Populis aeternam injungere servi- tutem, Hirt. ap. C72. % rnenarra bilis, Sen. II Innotesco, ere, ui. To become known. \ An nostiis innotuit ilia libellia ! Ov. Amor. 3. 12. 7. In majus innotescere, To grow more known, Tac. Hist. 4. 50. 1. sceleribtis, V. Mux. 8. 14. ext. 3. II Innoto, are. To inscribe. Neque eos cir- culos corpore siderum inuotavimus, Hygin. Astron. 4. 1. % Inscribo. II Innotus, a, um. Obscure, unknown, Amrn. J Ignotus, Class. II Innoviitio, onis. f. verb. An innovation, or altering, Tertull. J Mutatio, renovatio, Vett. II Innovator, oris. m. verb. He that makes alteration, Dig. % Qui in no vat, Vett. Innovo, are. act. To make, new, to renew, to innovate, to change old customs, and bring in new ones. Quo te modo ad intemperantjam, scelerate, innovasti ? Cic. in Pis. 36. extr. Innoxius, a, um. adj. or, comp. (1) Harm- less, that does no harm. (24 Harmless, that takes no hurt. (1) Innoxium abs te, atque abs tuis me irrides, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2.44. (2) In- noxia a curculionibns faba, Col. 2. 10. 12. Vita amplior, quam iunoxior, Cato. Innoxius cri- mine, Liv. 4. 44. Innuba, a?, f. She that was never married, a maid, or virgin. Innuba laurus, Ov. Met. 10 92. propter Daphnes fabulam. II Innubllatus, a, um. part. Clouded, over- cast, Sidon. §S Serenus. II Innubilo, are. act. To make dark, or over- shade with clouds, Solin. 68. % Nubibus ob- duco, Vett. Innubilus, a, um. Fair, without clouds. In- nuhilus aether, Lucr. 3. 21. + Inniibis, e. Idem. Dies innubis, Sen. (Et. 238. Innubo, ere, psi. neut. (1) To be married into. (2) + Also to be married below oneself. (1) Liv. 1.34. ^Enubo, Id. 10.23. (2) g^= In- nubere est infra suum ordinem nubere, et collo- cari inferiori, Turneb. Advers. 30. 29. Inniibus, a, um. Unmarried, Ov. Met. 14 142. x Innumerabilis, e. adj Innumerable, with- out number. Pecunia innumerabilis, Cic. pro Quint. 11. Innumerabilis annornm series, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 4. Innumerabilia mala, Lucr. 4. 1137. ssecnla, V. Max. 8. 7. ext. 2. Innumerabllitas, atis. f. Innumerableness. Innumerabilitas atomorum, Cic. A T . D. 1. 39. mundorum, Ibid. 1.26. Innumerabiliter. adv. Without number. Aer innumerabiliter mutatur, Lucr. 5. 275. Innilmeralis, e. adj. That one cannot number, innumerable. Numerus innumeralis, Lucr. 2. 1085. Innumerosus, a, um. adj. Numberless. In- numerosi foetus, Plin. 10. 85. al leg. Nume- rosus. Iunumerus, a, um. adj. (1) Numberless, past number. (2) Also without just number, or measure. (1) Ex Isocratis ludo innumeri priu- cipes exierunt, Cic de Orat. 2. 22. (2) Iunu- merus numerus, Plaut. ap. Gell. 1. 24. per oxymoron, i. e. numerus nulla certa lege ob- strictus. Innuo, ere, ui, alum. (1) To nod, or beckon, with the head to one, to make signs to one. (2; Meton. To consent, or permit. (1) \ Abiens innuit mini, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 9. (2) = §6 Non se purg-avit, sed indicavit, atque innuit, Cic. pro MurcEn. 25. sed. exempt, vet. leg. induit. Innuptus, a, um Unmarried, unwedded. Innupta Minerva, Virg. ^En. 2. 31. Innupta; nuptiae, Cic. de Orat, 3. 58. ex poeta. va/iosr, ayajuos-, oxymoron, An unlucky, unlawful, or ill-made match. Innutrio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To bring up in, unde Innutrior, iri, itus sum. pass. To be brought up. Certis ingeniis innutriri oportet, Sen. Ep. 2. Ne castris innutriretur et armis exitiale ca- put monui, Sil. Hal. 2. 286. II Innutritio, onis. f. verb. A nourishing, or bringing up, Ap. JCC. J Nutritus, Plin. Innutrltus, a, um. part. (1) Nourished with, or brought up and bred in. [2) Met. Inured, or accustomed to. (1) Opibus innutritns, Suet. Aug. 3. mari, Plin. Epist. 9. 33. 6. (2) disci- plinis, Sen. Consolat. ad Polyb. 21. et Paterc. 2.94. II Inobediens, tis. adj. Disobedient, Bibb. + Inobsequens, Sen. Non obedieus, Cic. || Inobedientia, a\ f. Disobedience, Hieron. % Contumacia, dedignatio parendi, Vett. InoblTtus, a, um. Mindful, that forgets not. 1 ioblita repefam tua munera niente, Ov. ex Panto. 2. 15. 37. L.obrutus, a, um. Not overwhelmed, or 703 I N O tirowned. Eflugit inobrutus iiudas, Ov. \fet 7. 356. Inobscuro, arc. act. To darken and obscure. Nulla (jus legationera posteritatis inobacurabit oblivio, Cic. P/ul. 9. 5. Inobsequeus, tis. adj. Stubborn, disobedient. Inobsequentea frsenis equi, Sen. Hippol. 1068 Inobservabilis, e. adj. Unobservable. Inob- servabilis error, Catull. i>2. 115. Martia est maxime iaobservabilia cursus, Plin. 2. 15. Inobservans, tis. Uhobserving. Si iuobservn ri- tes homines sub acre depreuendant, Pallad. R.R Inobaervantia, Be. f. Inadvertency, want of observing, Suet Aug. 7t>. Inobservatus, a, urn. iVoi observed, or mark. en, unregarded. Dura vel casta fuit, vel inob- servata Coronis, Ov. Met. "J. 544. Iuoccatus, a, hid. part. Harrowed. Semen iogestura et inoccatura, Col. 2. 8. Iuoccata pas- tinatio, Id, 3. 15. I. Inocclduus, a, um. adj. (1) Always watch, ing, that never sleeps. (2) That never sets, or goes down, as stars do. [l) Inocciduis stella- 1 us \ isibus Argus, Stat. Theb. 6. 277. (2) Jnoc- cidnus axis, Luc. 8. 174. Inocco, are. act. To harrow in, to cover with earth. Seraenti facta inoccare oportet, quod sparseris, Col. 11. 2.81. Inoccor, ari, atus. pass. To be harrowed in. Lupini modii ties inoccautur, Col. 11.2. Inftcnlatio, onis. f. verb. Grafiing of trees, Col. 5. 11. 1. = Emplastratio, Id. Inoculator, oris. m. verb. An ingraffer, Plin. 18 76. Inociilo, are. act. To inoculate, to ingraff, cuius pass. Inoculor, ari. To be ingraffed, leg. ap. Col. 11.2.59. Inod5ro, are. To make one smell strong. Mandentium halitus inodorat allium. Col. 11. 3. Inodorus, a, um. adj. (I) Without smell, that smells of nothing, or that smells ill. (2) Un- perf timed, without odours, or spices. (l)Gell. 7. 7. ubi al. iuora. (2) Urnae ossa inodoradabit, Pers. 6. 35. Inoffense, unde comp. inoffensius. Inoffen- sively, Gell. 6. 2. Inotfensus, a, um. (1) Unoffended, unhurt. (2J Without stumbling. (3) Easy, smooth. (1) Inoffensa valetudine vivere, Gell. 1. 2. (2) Inoffensum pedem referre, Tibull. 1. 7. 62. (3) Inoffensa curret arundo via, Mart. 14. 209. Detur inoffensae vitee tibi tangere metam, Ov. Trist. 1.8. 1. II Inofftciose. adv. Uncivilly, disobligingly, Dig. * Contra officium. Inofflciosus, a, um. adj. Un dutiful, unkind, disobliging, Cic. Attic. 13. 27. Id. Verr. 1. 41. + Inolens, tis. adj. Giving no savour. Olivum iDolens, Lucr. 2. 849. Inolesco, ere, ui et evi, itum et etum. (1) To grow up. (2) To grow upon. (3) Act. To make it grow and increase. (1) Col. 4. 22. (2) \ "V irg. Qeor. 2. 77. Traduut dnritiem lapidum mersis inolescere ramis, Sil.8. 582. (3) § = Na- tura induit nobis inolevitque in ipsis amorem nostri, Gell. 12. 5. I] Inolltus, a, um. part. Inbred, that which has grown up with one, or one has been accus- tomed to, Aug-, i Innatus, Vett. II Inominalis, e. adj. Unlucky, ill-boding. Dies inominalis, Gell. 5. 17. pro lnomiuatus, a, um. Unhappy, forespoken icith bad omens. Inoininata cubilia, Hor. Epod. 16. 38. Inopaco, are. act. To shade, or overshadow, Col. 8. 15. 4. II Inopacus, a, um. Open, not shadowed, Si- don. jApertus. II Inopeiio, ire. act. To discover, or uncover, Hyg. X Aperio. Inopertus, a, um. Uncovered, bare, naked. Inoperto cauite, Sen. de Vita Beat. 13. = In- opertaac coufessa Veritas, Id. de Olio Sap. 30. Tnopia, se. f. (1) Want, need, scarcity, dearth. (2) The lack of any thing. (1) = Ilhodiorum iuopia, tames, et summa annonae caritas, Cic. Off. 3. 12. (2) Inopia argentaria, Plant. Pseud. 1. 3. 66. consilii, Cic. Att. 6. 3. cri minum, Id. pro S. Rose. 16. tecti, Id. pro Domo, 30. II Inopinabilis, e. adj. That no man would have thought, contrary to one's opinion, Gell. 11. 18. et 17. 9. pro Inopinans, tis. adj. A T ot thinking of it, un- awares, Caes. B. G.' 6. 29. Liv. 27. 48. et 31. 25. Inopinanter. adv. Suddenly, unawares, other- wise than was looked for, Suet. Tib. 60. Inopinate, et Inopiuato. adv. Ere one is aware. Inopinate accidere, Liv. 34. occupare, Sen. ad Helv. 5. Inopinato irrumpere, Liv. 26. 6. Inopinatus, a, um. Unthougkt of, un looked for, unexpected, sudden. Repentiua el inopi- 704 I N Q n.ii.i graviora, Cic, 'fuse. 3. 19. Novaetiuopi- Data, Id. I i rr. 2. 8. Conf. Liv. 21. 52. Inoplnus, a, um. adj. [ex in et opinor] Sud- den, unexpected. Quies iuopiua, Virg. sEn. '>. 857. siccitas, Plin. Pan. 30. Inopinus turbo, Si/. 5. 390. -r luopiosus, a, um.adj. Needy, wanting, full of want. = Res dubise, egenae, inopiosae con- silii, Plant. Pun. I. 1. 2. J Inops. Ii Inopportune, adv. Untimely, unseasonably, Cod. i Intempestive, Cic. luoppoi tunus, a, uni*. adj. Unseasonable, in- convenient. Sedes uou iuopportuua sermoui, Cic. de Oral. 3. 3. Inops, opis. adj. ope vel opibus destitutus. [ex in et ops, «ire opes] (1) Poor, needy. (2) Deficient, void of, wanting, that has not, un- able. (3) Also unburied. (1) 56 Nou erat abundaus, nou inops tamen, Cic. de CI. Orat. 67. (2) Versus inopes rerum, Hor. A. P. 322. (3) Inops inhumataque turba, Virg. sEn. 6. 325. SC. ex in et ops, qua; est terra. \ \ erbis inops, Cic. de CI. Orat. 70. ab amicis, Id. pro Domo, 22. ad aliquid, Id. de CI. Orat. 76. Nee inops modo consilii, sed vix mentis compos esset, Liv. 34. 28. Inops et lans et fundi, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 50. Iuoptabilis, e. adj. Not to be wished for, Apul. Met. 9. p. 279. i Non expetendus, Vett. I nor atus, a, um. Not pleaded, unspoken of. Legati Ameriam, re inorata, reverterunt, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 9. Without an audience. Inordinate, adv. Without order, at no cer- tain time. Febres inordinate red ire dicunt, Cels. 3. 3. Inordinate aget, Id. 4. 25. II Iuordinatim. adv. Out of order, or array, not by ranks and files, Ainm. 19. 14. II Inordinatio, onis. f. A disordering, Apul. de Asclep. p. 92. Inordinatus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Out of order, or array, disordered. = Inordinati atque in- compositi milites, Liv 22. 50. Inordinatissimi palpebrarum pili, Plin. 22. 45. IT Ex inordi- nato in ordinem adducere, Cic. de Univ. 3. + Inoris, e. adj. Without a mouth, Lilt, ex Lucr. sed q. Inorior, iri. To arise. Quid si memoriaeorum inoriretur? Tac. Ann. 11. 23. 4. Vocab. sus- pect. + Iuormis, e. adj. i. e. enormis ant. Inornate, adv. Without dress, or trimming. Inornate dicere, Ad Herenn. 4. 31. Inornatus, a, um. Non ornatus. (1) Un- adorned, not decked, or trimmed, unhand- some, undressed. (2) Met. Unpolished. (3) Unpraised, neglected. (1) Inornala- mulieres, Cic. Orat. 23. (2) = Ne nuda atque inornata inventio vulgari sermone efferatur, Ad Herenn. 4. 56. (3) Non ego te meis chartis inornatum silebo, Hor. Od. 4. 9. 30. Inorus, a, um. adj. Non. i. e. sine ore. That has no mouth. Inora auimalia, Gell. 7. 6. sed alii malunt inodora. Inotiosus, a, um. adj. Not idle, or vain, and frivolous, Quint. 11. 3. vix alibi occ. II Inovans, tis. [ab ove quae immolari solita est] Triumphing, or rejoicing. Inovanti gradu, Apul. Met. 11. p. 377. % Ovans, Vett. Inprimis. adv. First of all. Vid. Imprimis. Inquam. verb, defect. / say, quoth I. Vid. Inquio. Inquantum, adv. As much as, as far as, Ov. Met. 11. 71. Fortasse rectius in quantum. Inquantumcumque. As much as can possibly be, Sen. sed mallem in quantumcumque. t Inque. imperat. Say thou, Plaut. P.seud. I. 5. 124. Inquies, etis. f. Disquiet, lack of rest. Fq- riales somni et inquies nocturna, Plin. 14. 28. Inquies, etis. adj. Restless, unquiet. Homo inquies, Sail, inter Fragm. Humanum genus inquies et indomitura, Id. Inquies moribus, Tac. Ann. 6. 18. Vir inquies, Paterc. 2. 68. Inquietatio, onis. f. verb. A disquieting, or disturbing, Liv. II Inquietator, oris. m. verb. He that disquiets, Tert. Inquietatus, a, um. part. Disquieted, troubled, vexed. Constat hortorum custodes umbris in- quietatos, Suet. Cal. 59. Inquiete. adv. Restlessly, vnquietly, Suet. ap. JL-itt. serf quaere. Inquieto, are. act. To disquiet, trouble, or disturb. Ne quern officii causa inquietaret, Suet. Aug. 53. Inquietare victoriam, Tacit. Hist. 3. 84. 4. Inquietor, ari, atus. pass. Ne incubantes nu- trices mquietarentur, Col. 8. 5. 10. Iuquietari rumoribus, Plin. Epist. 1. 9. 5. Inquietudo, inis. f. Disquiet, trouble, unquiet- ness, want of rest. Inquietudinem Tiberius non potuiteffugere, Sen. de Benef. 2. 8. Inquietus, a, um. aqj. Non quietus. Unquiet, restless, busy, troublesome. Animus inquietus, 1 N R Liv. 1. 46. vir, Paterc. 2. 11. Inquietoe noctes, V. Max. H. 14. ext. 1. || Inquietior, Amm. 22. 7. Inquieta ingenia, et in novas res avida, Liv. 22. 21. Incpiii. prseterperf. [ab inquio] Said I, Catull. 10. 27. Inqinlinus, i. m. [qu. incolinus] (I) He that hires another man's house to dwell in, a tenant. (2) Also he that dwells in the same house with another, an inmate, a lodger. [})M Te inqui- lino (non enim domino) personabant omnia voci- bus ebrioruru, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. (2) Sicinus Novio, vel inquiliuussit, siquis Noviuni videre nou vult, Mart. 1. 87. 11. II Inqutuamentum, i. n. Filth, ordure, defile. meat, Gell. 2. 6. Macrob. 6. 7. % Squalor, sordes. IiKjuinans, tis. ]>art. Defiling, blemishinq, Cic. de Fin. 5. 8. Inqulnate. adv. Impurely, corruptly, bar- barously. Contiuxeruul Athenas miilti inqui- nate loquentes, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 74. Inqui- nate locutus, Ibid, c 37. II Inquinatio, onis. f. verb. A staining, or defiling, Aiig. II Inquinator, oris. ra. verb. He that defiles, Tert. Inquinatus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Defiled, distained. (2) Dyed. (3) Adj Filthy, nasty. (1) \ Flagitiis vita inqui- nata, Cic. (2) Bis murice vellus inquinatum, Mart. 4. 4. (3) Fcedior atque inquinatior, Cic. de Har. Resp. 24. == Sordidissima ratio atque inquinatissima, Cic. Off. 2. 6. Inquino, are. act. [a notveiv, scu koivhv, quod est cuuire, ap. Fest.~\ (1) To defile, bewray. (2) To stain, to dye. (3) To adulterate. (4) To disgrace, disparage, or blemish. (5) To ac- cuse. (1) Merdis caput inquinor albis, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 37. (2) Mart. 4. 4. 6. (3) Inquinavit aere tempus aureum, Hor. Epod. 16. 64. (4) = Obscurare et inquinare splendorem, Cic. de Fin. 5. 8. Famam alicujus inquinare, Liv. 29. 37. (5) Inquinare innoxios, Curt. 6. 33. Inquinor, ari, atus. pass. To be bewrayed, or defiled, $-c. Vid. Inquino, No. 1. INQUIO, is, it. verb. def. [ab in et queo] / say, quoth I, Catull. 10. 27. Inquirendus, a, um. part. To be inquired into. Ad sedes inquirendas proficiscuntur, Just. 3. 4. Inquireus, tis. part. Inquiring. Nimium in- quirens in se, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 82. Inquiritur. impers. Inquiry is made, Cic. Off. 2. 13. al. leg. anquiritur. Inqulro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex in et quaero] (1) To inquire, search, ask, demand, or make inquiry, to examine, or search. (2) To take an information in order to prosecution at law. (1) ? Occulta vitia inquirere, Cic. \ Incolas officium est, niliil de alieno iDquirere, Id. Off. 1. 34. \ Filius ante diem patrios inquirit in an- nos, Ov Met. 1. 148. (2) Cum ego diem in Si- cilian! inquirendi praeexiguam postulavissem, &c. Cic. in Verr. 1. 2. Inquiror, i. pass. To be inquired into. Jupi- ter e terra genifam mentitur, ut auctor desinat inquiri, Ov. Met. 1.615. II Inquisite. leg. saltern in comp. Accurately, nicely. Theophrastus super liac re inquisitius quara Cicero disseruit, Gell. 1. 3. Inqu'isitio, onis. f. verb. (1) An inquisition, or search. (2) An examination, an inquest. (I) = Inquisitio et investigatio veritatis homini propria est, Cic. Off. 1. 4. ^T Inquisition! alicui esse, To be out of the icay, to be to seek, Plaut. Cas. 3. 1. 16. (2) Reus absens contra inqui- sitionem accusatoris defensus, Cic. Verr. 3. 4. Inquisitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A searcher, or inquirer. (2) An inquisitor, an informer, or promoter. (1) Straton rernm naturae inquisitor fuit, Sen. Q. Nat. 6. 13. (2) Licinianum lega- tumet inquisitorem reum postulavit, Plin.Ep. 33 Eumdem ennscium et inquisitorem non fere- bant, Tac. Ann. 15. 66. 1. Inquisitus, a, um. part, et adj. (1) Searched, or inquired, for. (2) Also not discovered, or found out. (1) = Rem inquisitam ne quid in- compertum deferret ad Consulem, detulit, Liv. 10. 40. (2) Me, quam illam quaestionem in- quisitam amittere, mortuum satius est, Plaut. Amph.4. 1. 9. t Inrado, ere, si, sum. To shave, or scrape vpon. Eodem silphium inradito, Cato, R. R. 157. t Inrasus, a, um. Shaved, or scraped upon. Laserpinum inrasum, Cato, R. R. 157. 8. Conf. Plaut. Rud. 5. 2. 16. et Sil. 8. 585. Inrulivivus,. vel Irredivivus, a, um. Tliai cannot be repaired, or renewed, Catull. 17. 3. Inreligiose, vel Irreligiose. Irreligiously. Damnari postulavit, si qua de Augusto irreligi- ose dixisset, Tac. Ann. 2. 50. 2. Irreligiosius, Quint. Decl. 8. I N S 11 Inreroisse. adv. Out of hand, or without any more ado, Amm. Inrequietus. I id. Irrequietus. [nrestinctus, vel [rrestmctus, a, urn, Not quenched, not going out. [nrestincta focis ser- vant altaria flammte, Si/. 3. 29. [urevocatus. fid. Irrevocatus. Inrito. Vid. Irrito. Insaluhris, e. adj. errimus, sup. Unwhole- some, corrupt, noisome, pestilent. Iusalubris fundus, Col. l. 1 2. Insaluberrimum vinum, Phn. 23. 22. tempus, Plin. Epist, 4. 2. (i. Tns&lutatus, a, mn. part. Unsaluted, unvi- sited. Inque salutatam linquo, Virg. AEn. 9. 28!'. per Tmesin. Insaiuibilis, e. adj. or, comp. Incurable, that cannot be healed, desperate, without re. medy. Insanabilis plaga, Cic. pro Se.rt. 19. morbus, Id. Tusc. ;">. 1. Insanabile ingenium, I.iv. 1. 28. La-tari quod nihil tristius, nee in- saitabilius esset, Id. Insane, adv. ins, comp. ssirae, sup. (1) Mad. hi, imprudently. (2) Greatly, extremely. (1) In sylvam non ligna feras insanius, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 34. (2) 33 Bonum est pauxillulum amare, insane non bonum est, Plant. Cure. 1. 3. 20. Si uniini epityrum apud eum esuriens insane edam, Id. Mil. 1. 1. 25. citante Van: de L. L. 6. 5. paulo aliter nunc leg. sed minus recte. Insania, n?. f. (1) Madness, the sickness of the mind, distraction. (2) Inconsistency, in- constancy. 3) Fury, outrage. (4) A rapture, or transport. (5) Infatuation. (6) Extrava- gancy, luxury. (7) Doting. (1) = Nomen iu- saniae significat mentis aegrotationem, et mor. hum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 4. (2) Feite viri flammas, &c. Quid loquor ant uhi sum ? Qua? mentem insania mutat? Virg. JEn. 4. 595. (3) Seele- rata insania belli, Virg. sEn. 7. 461. (4) Au- ditis? an me ludit amabilis insania J Hor. Od. 3. 4. 6. (5) Ubi prava stultitia, hie summa est insania, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 221. (6) Ea villa oh- jurget caeterarum villarum insaniam, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. I. (7) Ov. Trist. 1. 10. 11. Insaniens, tis. part. (1) Mad, raging, fran- tic. (2) Hough, boisterous. (3) Foolish, irra- tional (1) Yerum post venit insaniens, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 22. (2) Insanieutem navita Bos. phorum tentabo, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 30. (3) IT In- sanientis sapientiae consultus, ofu,awpov, Of a nonsensical sect of philosophers, the Epicu- reans, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 2. Insanio, ire, hi, itum. neut. (1) To be mad, out of his irits, or beside himself, to do f e, to be inspired with the muses. (2) To play the fool. (1) = Ut insanire omnibus ac furere videretur, Cic. Verr. 5. 18. § Insanire insaniam hilarem, To be beside himself, as with wine, love, joy, &c. Sen. V. B. 12. Insanire jnvat, cur Bere. cynthiae cessant flamina tibiae? Hor. Od. 3. 19. 18. Si Galle, quid insanis? inquit, Virg. Eel. 10. 22. Lynceus seros insanit amores, Propert. 2. 34. 25. (2) Virg. Eel. 3. 36. Insanttas, atis. f. Madness, want of health. = Insipientia quasi insanitas, Cic. Tusc. 3. 5. Insaniturus, a, um. part. That will be mad. Nee tamen insaniturum ilium puto, Cic. Insanum. adv. Excessively, at a great rate. Porticus insanum bona, Plaut. Most. 3. 3. 5. Insanum magnum negotium, Id. Bacch. 4. 5. 1. Insanus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Non sanus. (1) Mad, frantic, out of his wits. (2) Tempestuous, raging. (3) Vast,' huge. (4) Inspired. (5) Unwholesome. (1) 33 Lx stultis insanos facere, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 23. Homo inter eos, qui ipsi quoque insaniunt, insanissimus, Cic. pro S. Rose. 12. Uter est insanior borum ? Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 102. (2) Turbo insanus, Stat. Tlieb. 1. 366. vires Austri insani, Ov. Met. 12. 510. (3) Substructiones aggeris insanas mira- bantur, Plin. 36. 24. Insanae moles substrue- tionum, Cic. pro Mil. 20. (4) Insanam vatem aspicies, Virg. sEn. 3. 443. (5) Insana canicula messes coquit, Pers. 3. 5. visi malis ad secun- dum notionem referre. 5T Insanae vites, Vines that bear thrice a-year, Plin. 16. 50. + Insaporatus, a, um. Without taste and re- lish, Litt. ex Stat. Insatiabtlis, e. adj. or, comp. Non satiabilis. (1) Insatiable, that cannot be satisfied, or ever have enough. (2) Also that does not satiate, or fill. (I) Insatiabilis animus, Liv. 4. 13. voluptas, Cic. de Fin. 4. 5. (2) Nulla insatiabilior species, Cic. N. I). 2. 62. II Insatiabilttas, atis. f. Insatiable ness, Amm. 31. 12. Insatiabiliter. adv. Insatiably. Insatiabiliter desidero, Plin. Epist. 9. 6. 3. Te insatiabiliter deflebimus, Lucr. 3. 920. Vid. et Tac. Ann. 4. 38. 7. T Tnsatiatus, a, um. Insatiate, unsatisfied. Insatiatus eundi ardor, Stat. Theb. 6. 305. Arma tubasque insatiatus habet, Td. 7. 12. i N S + luslttietas, atis. f. Jnsatiableness, Plaut. A ul. 3. 5. 13. + lusalivus, a, um. That is not planted, or sown, but comes up of its own accord, Litt. ex I 'I in. sed . adj. Insatiate, that cannot be filled. Insaturabile abdomen, Cic. pro Sext. 31. lnsaluialaTiter. adv. Insatiably. Annis pra'. teritis insaturabiliter expletus, Cic. N. J). 2. 25. II fnscalpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. Toengrave,to cut in, as engravers, or masons, do. Insealpunt sacrato in marmore for mam, Lact. Phan. vers. 153. Inscendo, ere, di, sum. act. ct ncut. [ex in et scando] To go up, to mount, to climb up, unto. [nscendere incurrum, Plant. Msnach.5. 1.U0. in arborem, Id. Aid. 4. 6. 12. supra pilam, Cato, 127. 2. Absol. To go on shipboard, to take ship, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 30. Inscendor, i. pass. To be gone up, mounted, $c. Hand unquam se ab alio inscendi passus est, Gel!. 5. 2. Inscensio, onis. f. verb. A mounting, or climbing up. Inscensio in navcm, A going on board, Plant. Rnd. 2. 6. 19. II Inscensor, oris. m. verb, [qui navem inscen- dit] A soldier serving at sea, Lampr. Inscensus, a, um. part. Mounted, or jumped upon, leaped into, as a man leaps into a saddle. Inscensus equus, Suet. Tit. 4. II Inscensus, As. m. Inscensus equarum, The covering of mares, Apul. Met. 7. p. 219. II Inscie. adv. Ignorantly, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 668. % Inscienter. Insciens, tis. adj. Unwitting, unaware, not knowing, or thinking on it. Insciens feci, Ter. Hectut.' 4. 1. 19. Me insciente, Without my knowledge, Cic. Attic. 1. 2. Inscienter. adv. Ignorantly, without knowing of it, unskilfully. Inscienter facere, Cic. Topic. 8. et Acad.' Q. 2. 6. Inscientia, a?, f. Lack of knowledge, igno- rance. — In tantis tenebris erroris et inscien- tiae, Cic. pro Sulla, 14 Inscientia multa ver. satur in vita, Id. Acad. O. 2. 47. Inscite. adv. ssime, sup. Ignorantly, unhand- somely, bunglingly. Inscite medicinas et guber- nationis nltimum cum ultimo sapientioe com. paratur, Cic. de Fin. 3. 7. Inscite facere, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 58. Inscitissime, Cell. 10. 16. Inscitia, ae. f. (I) Ignorance, unskil fulness. (2) Imprudence. (1) Sive propter lini ihopiam, atque ejus usus inscitiam, Cees. B. G. 3. 13. (2) Male mereri de immereute inscitia est, Plaut. Cure. I. 3. 29. Inscitus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Unhandsome, unbecoming. (2) Foolish, fond. (3) Absurd. (4) Unknown. (5) Insufficient, unable to do. (1) Ter. Hecyr. 5. 1. 13. (2) Quid confugisti in aram inscitissimus? Plant. Most. 5. 2. 14. (3) Quid autem inscitius, quam, &c. Cic. N. D. 2. 13. (4) Cell. (5) Plaut. Merc. 5. 4. 59. Inscius, a, um. adj. [ex in et scio] (1) Igno- rant, not knowing. (2) Unskilful. (3) Unwit- ting, heedless, (i) Inscii quid in iEduis gerere- tur, Cces. B. G. 7. 77. 3? Inscia somni lumina, Val. Flacc. 4. 367. (2) = Socrates se omnium rerum inscium fing'ebat et rudem, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 85. S3 peritus, Cels. (3) Androgens se offert nobis, socia agmina credens, inscius, Virg. ^En. 2. 372. Inscribendus, a, um. part. To be inscribed, or charged. Mea dextera letho inscril)enda tuo est, Ov. Met. 10. 199. Inscribens, tis. part. Inscribing. Et imo vix ulla inscribens terroe vestigia cornu, Sil. 13 328. Inscribo, ere, psi, turn. act. [ex in et scribn] (I) To write in, or upon. (2) To inscribe, to entitle, to superscribe. (3) To imprint, paint, or describe. (4) To engrave. (5) To entitle, to charge with. (6) To implead. (1) \ Philo- sophi in his ipsis libris, quos scribunt de coti- temnenda gloria, sua nomina inscribunt, Cic. Tusc. 1. 15. Inscripsit stipite nomen, Luc. 8. 792. 5T Inscribere aedes mercede, To put a bill on the door, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 92. (2) Xeno- phontis liber qui inscrihitur aconomicus, Cic. Off. 2. 24. (3) Barbarorum feminae maresque corpora sua inscribunt, Plin. 22. 2. Sua quem- que deorum inscribit facies, Ov. Met. 6. 74. (4) Inscribar Elisa Sichaei, Ov. Epist. 7. 193. In- scribere lapidem notis, Tib. 1. 3. 54. (5) Ipsos inscripsere deos sceleri, Ov. Met. 15. 128. (6) Ap. JCC. Inscribor, i, ptus. pass. To be written in, to be inscribed, #c. Cic. Inscribi sepulchro, Ov. Ep. 2. 145. Vid. Inscribo, No. 2. Inscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) An inscription, a title, a bill upon a door. (2) Also a brand, mark, or scar. (3) 11 An accusation. (1) In- scriptio libri, Cic. Topic. 1. statute, Id. pro Domo, 30. Hinc ilia infelicis monumenti in- I N S scriptio, Turba se medicoruni periisse, Plin. 29. 5 (2) Inscriptiones frontis, Sen. de IrS, 3. 3. (3) Ap. JCC. Inscriptum, i. n. (1) An inscription, a title. (2) A licence, or bill, testificator^/, a rocket at the custom- house for merchants' goods. (1) Quaedam alia inscripta nimia lepida. Gel/, in Praf. Op. (2) Ap. JCC. Inscriptus, a, um. part. (1) Written upon. (2) Entitled, inscribed. (3) Engraved. (4) Stigmatized, branded, as slaves were. (5) Also not written, unwritten. (1) Inscripta foliis litera, Ov. Met. 13. 398. (2) In eo libro qui est inscriptus Hortensius, Cic.de Uiv. 2. I. (3) Versus in monumento iuscripti, Cic. Tusc. 5. 23. Signum inde factum est, et inscriptum, Liv. 2. 41. (4) Quatuor iuscripti portabant vile cadaver, Marl. 8. 75. 8. (5) Inscriptum e portu exponunt clanculum, ne portorium dent, Lucil. ap. Non. 36 Alia esse scripta, alia in- scripta, Quint. 3. 8. Inscriptus, i. m. A rogue that has been burnt in the hand, or shoulder, Mart. 8. 75. 8. II Inscrutabilis, e. adj. Non scrutabilis. Un- searchable, Bihl. Insculpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex in el scalpo] (1) To engrave, carve, cut, or ingrail. (2) Met. To imprint. (1) Insculpcre aliquid saxo, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 90. postibus formam, Ov. Met. 15. 621. (2) Insculpsit in mentibus natura, ut deos aeternos et beatos haberemus, Cic. N. D. L. 17. Insculptus, a, um. part. (1) Engraven. (2) Imprinted, deeply fixed. (1) \ In robore iu- sculptas esse priscarum literarum notas, Cic. de J)iv. 2. 41. (2) Omnibus innatum est, et in animo quasi i use ul ptum, esse deos, Cic. N. D. 2. 4. Insecabilis, e. adj. Tlial cannot be cut, or parted. Corpora insecabilia, Quint. 2. 17. pt Vitruv. 2. 2. Insecandus, a, um. part. To be pruned, cut, §-c. Insecandi sunt favi, Col. 9. 15. Insecenda, i. e. dicenda, Cato, ap. Gell. IS. 9. Vid. Inseque. Inseco, are, ui, ctum. act. To cut in, to prune. Dentibus aliquem insecare, Ad Herenn. Insecat corticem vimen, Col. 4. 29. 10. Insecor, ari. pass. 7b be pruned. Sequente deinde anno insecatur superior pars curvaturae, Col. 4. 15. 2. Insecta. u. plur. Insects, as flies, gnats, pis- mires, and such like. Vid. Plin. 11. 37. et ibi Sipont. Insectans, tis. part. Pursuing, $-c. Insectans Argum, Val, Flacc. 4. 388. Conf. Liv. 28. 40. !J Insectanter. adv. With railing, or brawl- ing, Gell. 19. 3. Insectatio, onis. f. A railing, or inveighing against one, Liv. 22. 34. Insectatione consilium abstinere. Id. 2. 56. Insectatio flagitii, Plin. Paneg. 28. Insectator, oris. m. verb. A railer, or slan- derer, a backbiter; a lasher, or scourger. Sa?vus insectator plebis, Liv. 3. 33. vitiorum, Quint. 10. 1. Insectatus, a, um. part. (1) Followed, pur- sued. (2) Met. Act. Having inveighed against, railed at and reviled. (1) Miles ab bis insec- tatus constiterat, Hirt. B. Afr 71. (2) Ma- gistrate ne verbo quidem insectatus remisit, Suet. Tib. 32. Praetorianos nuper exauctoratos insectatus, Tac. Hist. 2. 96. 3. II Insectio, onis. f. A discourse, treatise, or long continued tale. = Narratio, Gell. 12. 9. Insecto, are. act, et Insector, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To pursue, to run after. (2) To in- veigh against, to speak ill of, to rail at, one. (3) To sue, indict, or impeach, one. (4) To harrow, hoe, or rake, the ground. (1) 5 II lie nos insectabit lapidibus, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 61. Hastis insectatus est domi matrem et patrem, Ibid. 17. (2) ? Quomodo sum insectatus levita- tem senura: Cic. Attic. 1. 16. = Acerbius in aliquem invehi, ic.sectarique vehementius, Td. de Am. 16. (3) Cic. pro Font 1. (4) Nisi assiduis terram insectabere rastris, Virg. Geor. 1. 155. \ Insectari aliquem hastis, Plant Capt. 3. 4. 17. maledictis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 25. injunam alicujus, Id. Attic. 5. 17. Insectura, a?, f. A notch, lirgula, vitrea si apte fabricata foret, totidem redderet soles, quot habuisset insecturas, Sen. N. Q.1.7. ed. Gron. Insect us, a, um. part, [ab insecor] (1) Cut, or notched, cut in pieces. (2) Uncut. (1) Insecti pectine denies, Ov. Met. 6. 58. 33 Napi integri, si minuti sunt, majores autem insecti, Col. 12. 54. 3. (2) Fest. || Insecutio, onis. f. verb. A pursuit, or fol- laioinq after, Apul. Met. 8. || Insecutor, oris. m. verb. A persecutor, Prud. Cath. 12. 127. Insecuturus, a, um. part. About to pursue, or follow. Ratus, id quod accidit, insecuturos 2 Z 705 1 N S aJ extreraa ab tergo carpeuda host, s, Liv. i_> 64. [usecutus, a, n in . part. [ab iosequor] (1) Which follows, yiws after, or succeeds. (2) Railing at. (I) Insecutis mensibus gem i no» cuixa est, Plin. 7. !). Insecutus esl dies noctem, V.Max, 1.7. l. (2) Insecutus deos couvitio, /'. Max. 5. ."> I. Insedabiliter. adv. [ab insedabilis] So that it ctuniot be quieted, [nsedabiliter Mtis arida cor- pora mersans, Lucr. 6. 1 I7">. Insedatus, a, nm. Unquiet, troublesome, un appeased. Umne quod esl grave, iosedatura, turbulentum, Cic. Part Orat. 22. Insemlnatus, a, um.part. (1) .Made fruitful. (2) Begot, [I] Terra ex roslestiura imbrium conception ibus inseminate. Vitruv. Prtkem. lib. H. (21 Ex couveutu Jovis iusemiuata it uata, Arnob. II Iosemino, are. act. To so r in. Morbum visceribus inseraiuare, Gell. ID 5. Inserainor, ari, atus. pass. To be sown in, Litt. ex Col. lusrnesco, ire, its. incept. To grow old and spend all his time upon a thing. § Insenuit li- bris t-t curis, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 82. negotiis, The. Ann. I ti. (i. II Insensatu«, a, um. Foolish, senseless, Quint, citat Litt. locum non dicit ; utcumque sit, tut ius dixeris, % Seusus expers, sensu carens, iv/ destitutus. II Insensibilis, e. adj. Insensible, that cannot be felt, or that cannot feel, Gell. 17. 10. sed pertiuet ad Latinit. cadent. J Sensu carens. Insensilis, e. adj. Insensible, that has no sense, or feeling, senseless. W, Ex insensili- busni credas sensile gigni 1 Lucr. 2. 887. II Inseparabilis, e. adj. Inseparable, Sen. Ep. 85. A pul. Met. 9. p. 283. X Assiduus. II Inseparabiliter. adv. Inseparably, Macr. Somn. Scip. 1. 22. Insepulfus, a, una. part. (I) Unburied. (2) Buried. (I) Cerno miseros et insepultos acer- vos civium, Cic. Catil. 4. 6. Insepultos pro- jecit, Liv. 29. 9. Insepulta cadavera jacuerunt, /'. Max. 6. 3. 1. (2) Vestra virtus nee oblivi- oneeoruii), qui nunc sunt, nee reticentia postero- rum insepulta esse poterit, Cic. Philipp. 14. 12. + In «que, ap. Velt. dk, narra. Insexit, dixit, Fest. ex Enn. Tnsequendus, a, um. part. To be pursued. Filium ad insequendum eum cum tertia parte copiarum mittit, Just. 1. 8. Insequens, tis. part. Next following, ensuing. SE Insequens bora antecedente calaniitosior po- pulo Romano illuxit, Cic. Insequentia tem- pora, Paterc. 2. 47. Insequenti restate, Id. 2. 106. Insequentes Axchontes, Id. 1. 3. II Insequenter. adv. Inconsequently, not to the purpose, Gell. 10. 29. $ Inep'e, absurde. Insequor, i, fitus sum. dep. [ex in et sequor] (1) To follow after, to pursue, to run after. (2) To succeed. (3) To persecute, to rail at one. (4) To proceed. (5) To sue another at law. (6) To persist. (1) m Insequi fugien- tem, Ov. Met. 11.468. Fugam inbibe, modera- tes insequar ipse, Ov. Met. 1. 511. (2) Hunc proximo seculo Themistocles insequutus est, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 10. (3) Eadem fortuna virostot casibus actos insequitur, Virg. JEn. 1. 245. Insequi aliquem clamore, Cic. minis, Id. pro Cluent. 8. (4) Convellere vimeti insequor, Virg. yEn. 3. 32. (5) = Insequeris tamen buuc, et life moraris iniqua, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 19. (6) = Pergam atque insequar longius, Cic. Verr. 3. 20. Inserendus, a, um. part. To be inserted, ftc. Inserenda est fortitudo, V. Max. 3. 2. 17. Conf. Cels. 6 18. Inserens, tis. part. Putting in, inserting, $c. Inserentes pene ccelo manus, Paterc. 2. 103. Inserenus, a, um. Cloudy, not fair, or clear. Non tantis Hyas inserena nimbis terras obruit, Stat. Sylv. 1. 6.21. Raro occ. Insero, ere, evi, Itum. act. [ex in et sero] (1) To smu in, or among. (2) To implant, to in. graff. (3) Met. To 'implant. ( 1 ) Inserere fru- mentum arboribus, Col. 5. 7. (2) Omnis surcu- lus omni arbori inseri potest, Col. 5. 11. 12. (3) Vitiorum aliqua insevit tibi natura, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 35. Inseror, i, insitus. pass. To be ingrafted. Verno tempore inserebautur, Varr. de R. R. 1. 41. Conf. Cels. 8. 1. Insero, ere, senii, sertum. act. (1) To put, or thrust, in. (2) To apply, or put to. (3) To in- sert, to intermix. (4) To meddle, to interpose. (1) \ Pueris cibum in os inserere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 39. maniim in sinum meretrici, Ter. He.aut. 3. 3. 3. dextiae virgam, Stat. Theb. 1. 306. (2) Si crudum ovum jejunis faucibus inseras, Col. 6.4. (3) Histories turpes inseruisse jocos, Ov. Trist. 2, 444. Minimis etiam rebus prava reli- 706 I N S gioinserit deos, Brings them in for a share, \.iv. •n. 23. (4) Bellis civilibus se iuserere, Ov. Met. 3, 117. se dubitantibus, Tac. Ann. 5.4.2. U Vi. ,!• inserere aliquem, To bring one to life, Stat. Sylv. :>. 5. 72. Inseror, i, sertus. pass. To be put in. Inseri onidem et donari ab arte non possunt omnia, Cic. de Orat. 1. 25. [nserpo, 8re. neut. 7'o creep in. \ Somnus miiis inserpit curis, Stut. Theb. 1 310. [nserta, 8?. f. A piece put in, an inlay, an inchased ornament. Frugalitas iuserta est ru- moris boni, Publ. Syrus. Insertans, tis. part. Putting in. Nubibus insei tans caput, oil. 5 483. Insertim. adv. [ab inserendo, ut exertim ab exserendo] By tray of insertion, or darting in. Insertim fundunt radios, Lucr. 2. 114. sed al. leg. insertei fundunt radiei. II Insertio, onis. f. verb. A putting between, an insertion. Hanc vocem iuseruit Litt. undenou dicit, neque ego scio. t Interpositio. Insertivus, a, um. Mingled, or not natural, Calpurn. Declani. 24. Inserto, are. freq. [ab insero] To put in often. Ctypeo sinistram insertabam aptans, Virg. ASn. ■I. 672. Dextram insertare lateri, Stat. Theb. 6. 891. dextras catenis, Id. Theb. 12. 460. Insertus, a, um. part. (I) Put in, or upon. (2) Mingled amongst. (1) i'enna per transversas iuserta nares, Plin. 10. 78. Falces inserts? af- fixaeque longuriis, Cces. B. G. 3. 14. (2) Free, dia agris meis vicina atque etiam inserts, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. 1. Inservio, Tre, ivi, Itum. neut. [ex in et servio] (1) To serve one, to do one service, to devote oneself to another. (2) To study to obtain, or preserve. (3) To attend upon, to mind and take care of any thing. (1) \ A quo plnrimnm sperant, ei potissimum inserviunt, Cic. Off. 1. 15. \ Matrons?, non meretrieium est, nnuin m- serviie amantem, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 33. Si il- ium inservibis solum, Ibid. 59. Venientes prae- tores expectant, praesentibus inserviunt, abe- untes deserunt, Cic. pro Flacc. 35. (2) Hono- rilius inser\ire ccepi, Cic. Off. 2. 1. \ aletudq tua me solicitat; sed inservi, et fac omnia, Id. Fam. 16. 17. (3) = Accuratius buic rei stu. dere, atque inservire instituerunt, Hirt. B. Alex. 12. \ Cum ace. Plaut. Most, ut supra. \ Inservire commodis suis, Cic. Fin. 2. 35. famae, Tac, Ann. 13. 8. 4. bonoribus, Cic. Off. 2. 1. valetudini, Id. Fam. 16. 17. Inservitum est. impers. I thou, he, §-c. served. Nibil est a me inservitum temporis causa, Cic. Fam. 6. 12. Omnibus rebus inserviendum sta- tu it, Cces. B. G. 8. 8. Inservo, are. act. [ex in inteus. et servo] (1) To keep, or preserve. (2) To observe, as an omen. (1) Elysias dedit inservare volucres, Stat. Theb. 8. 194. (2) Fata patent bomini, pi^et inservare, peritque venturi promissa fides, Id. Theb. 6. 935. II Insessor, oris. m. verb. A robber, a setter, a highwayman, Fest. et Symm. % Preedo. Insessus, a, um. part, [ab insideor] (1) Sat, or perched, upon. (2) Beset, blocked up. (3) Infested. (1) Insessum diris avibus Capitolium, Tac. 12. 43. (2) Insessae fauces Epiri, Liv. 33. 4. (3) Humus insessa tanto pondere, Stat. Sylv. 1. 1. 56. Insibilo, are. neut. (I) To whistle, or blow into. (2) To make a hissing. (1) Uhi trux insibilat Burns, Ov. Met. 15. 603. (2) Membris insibilat ignis, Sil. 12. 616. Densis insibilat aer verberibus, Stat. Theb. 6. 421. Insiccatus, a, um. Undried. Vulnera ferens putri insiccata cruore, Stat. Theb. 3. 364. Conf. 8. 246. Insicco, are. act. To dry, Litt. ex Cels. t Insicium, ii. n. [ab i'nsico, i.e. inseco, quod fiat ex came insecta] A sausage, Varr. de L. L. 4. 22.' al. leg. insititium. Insidendus, a, um. part. To be sat, or lain, upon, Liv. 24. 31. Instdens, tis. part, [ab insideo] (1) Sitting in, or on, lying upon. (2) Constant, continual. (1) Elephantus insidentis magistri imperio re- gitur, Liv. 27. 14. Insidens equo, V. Max. 5. 7. 1. solio, Id. 6. 9. ext. 7. (2) Deoruin assidua insidens cura pectora imbuerat, Liv. 1. 21. Insidens, tis. part, [ab insido] Lighting, or sitting, upon. Ne insidens alesinfringat, Plin. 22. 7. Insideo, ere, edi, essum. neut. [ex in e/sedeo] (1) Tb sit, or rest, upon. (2) To be in, to be fixed. (3) To teaze one. (4) 7b beset, to be. leaguer, or besiege. (5) To lie in wait. (6) 7b settle in. (I) Insidere equis, Aur. Vict, de Vir. III. 32 3. toro, Ov. Epist. 20. 134. \ in sella aurea, Plin. 11. 71. sedit,o?^. edit. Hard. [2) Insedit in memoria raea penitus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 28. = Cum fervor mentis inveterave- rit, et medullis insederit, Id. Tusc. 4. 10. (3) I N S i S,:|jiniii re trepidft arcem Capitolii in.srdil Tab. Hist. 3. m. (4) Sylvarnm anfractus ca? cis insederat armi«, Sil. 5. 3. (5) Quimrentis naili- tibusarcera insedit, Liv. 26. 44. (6) Lydiagens jugis insedit Etruscis, Virg. AZn. 8. 479. Instdeor, eri, semus. pass. 7b betaken posses- sion of, to be besieged. Vise omn.es praesidiis insidentur, Liv 25. Iusldia', arum. f. pi. [ab insideo] (1) An am. bush, an ambuscade, a lying in wait. (2) Snares, craft, subtilty, treachery. ( I ) SG Post- quam bcllo eum opprimi nun posxe animadver- tit, insidiis interficere studuit, A'ep. Datum. 9. (2) = Qui nibil exocculto, nihil de insidiisajjen. dum putaiit, Cic. Off. 1. :;0. TT In.sidia^ aiicui inferre, Cces. B. G. 4. 13. comparare, Cic pro Cluent. 16. componere, Tib 1. 6.4. ntrere, Ter. Sun. 3. 3. 26. instituere, Catull. 21. 7. lorare, Plant. Cure. I. I. 25. lUeditari, Virg. Eel. 5. 60. moliri, Id. Geor. I. 271. ponere, Liv. 37. 13. oppouere, Cic. pro Cere. 29. |>arare, Id. pro S. Rose. 9. insidiis homines ponere, LI. pro De- jot. 7. struere, Ov. Met. I. 198. tendere, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 16. 7b lay wait for, to endeavour to trepan. II Iusidianter. adv. Insidiously, Just. 6. 6. 6. sed mel. libb. insidiantes. % Insidiose. Insidians, lis. part. Laying wait for. Ab in- sidiantibusacciperedetrimentum, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 19. Insidiantis ocnli, Ov. Fast.'.i. 382. Instdiator, oris. m. verb. He that lays trait to deceive. Insidiatori et latroni (juwe potest afferri injnsta nix? Cic. pro Mil. 6.7. Insidiatores animadvertit, Nep. Epam. 9. Iusidiator vita?, Id. Reg. 2. Insidiatrix, Icis. f. She that lies in wait, Amm. 24. 17. Insidiatunis, a, um. part. About to lie in wait for. Cum mag°no equitatu leviqne arma- tura insidiatunis locis idoneis consedit, Hirt. B. Afr. 65. Insidiatus, a, um. part. Lying in wait. \ Lu- pus iusidiatus ovili, Virg. jEn. 9. 59. Instdior, ari, atus sum. dep. 7b lay wait, to deceive, to lie in ambush, or in wait, for one. Non id a>;it, ut insidietur et observet, sed jam I'avet, Cic. Orat. 62. Cn. Pompeius videbatur insidiari teftiporibus, Paterc. 2. 21. 2. Insidiose. adv. s-iime, sup. Craftily, deceit- fully treacherously. Insidiose spem falsam ostendere, Cic. pro's. Rose. 38. Insidiosissime tractare aliquem, Id. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. sub fine. Insldiosus, a, um. adj. or, conip. ssimus, sup. Full of tciles and deceits, crafty, wily, dan- gerous. Insidiosus latro, Mart. 14. 20. Verba insidiosa, Ov. Epist. 20. 210. Quis insidiosior, quis ciudelior, inquam ? Cic. Verr. 3. 78. Sub illo insidiosissimo principe, Plin. Paneg. 95. Insidiosissima conditio, Plin. 29. 8. T Insido, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. (I) 7b light upon, to sit upon. (2) Met. 7b sink into, to settle. (1) Apes floribus insidun f , Virg. AZn. 6. 708. Insidat cervicibus jugnm, Col. 2. 2. 22. (2) Dum verba memoriae insidant, Quint. 10. 7. T Insidor, i. pass. To be lighted, or rested, upon. Tantum fessis insiditur astris, Stat. Theb. 2. 36. Raro occ. Insigne, is. n. in pi. insignia. (1) A parti, cular mark, sign, or token, whereby any thing is known; an adjunct, either of virtue or vice, for which one is remarkable ; (2) of any kind. (3) An appellation from. (4) An impress on a shield. (5) A crest of u helmet. (6) An ensign, or painting, on the prow of a ship. (7) All marks and tokens of honour, as crowns, robes, sceptres, maces, &c. (8) A blemish, a scar. (1) Q.uns pardi generavere semper insigni hoc carent, Plin. 8. 17. Natura; insignia in multis varie cognoscuntur. Id. 7. 18. Insignia senatns, Flor. 4. 1.3. Effossus octtlus insigne dicitur, Plaut. Cure. 3. 30. Ponas insignia morbi, frsciolas, cubital, focalia, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 254. (2) = Omnia insignia et ornamenta generis, nomiuis, &c. Cic. pro Sulla, 31. (3) Caesari propiium insigne, Plin. 7. 26. (4) Cly- pei insigne decorum induitur, Virg. -cEn. 2. 392. (5) Pro galea scapbium, pro insigrni sit corolla plectilis, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 37. (6) Navis Bruti ex insigni facile agnosci poterat, Cces. B. C 2. 6. Sive id animal, seu navis in- signe fuit, Tac. Ann. 6. 34. (7) Insigne regni, Cic. Philipp. 3. 5. Insignia consularia, Anto- nio, Arrio Varo praetoria, Tac. Hist. 4. 4. quaes- toria, Ibid. 11. 38. 4. (8) Ob rempub. quod insigne babeo ne me incomities, Plaut. Cure. 3. 30. Insignio, ire, ivi, itum. (1) To note, or mark, with some sign. (2) 7b signalize, to make re. markable, to render famous, either persons, or things. (1) Quo masis imaginum forma insig- nitasit, Ad Herenn. 3. 22. (2)- §5 Illud tern- pcrantius non excerpere se, tiec insigniri, nee misceri omnibus, Sen. Epist. l Q Auro insig- I N S nibat clypeuna, Virg. .-En. 7. 790. Insigniiv annum tempestatibus, Tac. Ann. lc>. 13. I. Conf. Sil. 14. 32. [nsignior, iri. p;iss. To be made remarkable. Queri etiam palam de conditione temporura suorum solebat, quod nullis calaraitatibus pub- licis insiunin ntur, Suet. Calig, 31. [nsignis, e. adj. [ah in et siguura, in quo ali- qua insunt signa, quibusab aliis discernitur] or, comp II ssimus, sup. (I) Marked naturally. (2) Met. Notable, remarkable, notorious, in a middle, good, or bad, sense; famous, noble. (3) Extraordinary (1) $ Maculis insignis et albo, Virg. (,'eor. 3. 56. Crinibus i nsignis Phoebus, Ov. Amor. 1. 1. II. Insignes boves, jRssf. (2) } Insigni aliqua et notS re notari volo, Cic. de Or at. 2. 61. Insignia pietate, Virg. JEn. 1. 10. ti tut is avorum, Luc. 8. 73. notis turpitudinis, Cic. pro C. Jiab. 9. vitiis, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 13. 14. Pcenaque pro malefactis est insignibus iu- signis, Lucr. 3. 1027. § Iusijrnis ad deformita- tem, Cic. de Lei/. 3- 8. (3) [nsignior contume- lia, Lie. 4. 4. Cum aliquo insigni indicio mere erga te benevolentkv, Cic. Fain. 7. 6. Furor insignis equarum, Virg. Gear. 3. 266. II Insig- uissimum spectaculum, Tert. Insignita, orum. n. Marks, or specks, black and blue, Plin 27. 5. Insignite. adv. ius, comp. Notably, remark, ably. Insignite improbus, Cic. pro Quint. 23. Quo insignitius omissa res consuli exprobrare- tur, Lii\8. 13. Insigiriter. adv. ius, comp. Notably, remark- ably, mightily, extremely, notoriously. 33 Satius est unum aliquod insigniter facere, quam pluri- ma mediocriter, Plin. Epist. 9. 29. 1. = Ami- cos pra?cipue et insigniter diligere, Cic. Part. Orat. 23. Insignitius exprobrare alicui, Liv. 8. 13. Insigniter ne^lectus hortorum cultus, Col. 10. Prccf. 1. Insignllus, a, lira, or, comp. (1) Marked, blemished. (2) Met. Remarkable, notorious. (1) Insigni tos pueros parere, varos, valgos, com- pernes, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 1. Insignitae notte, ventatis, Cic de Div 1. SO. Ins:gmt;us flagi tium, Tac. Ann. 4. 51. 2. Insile, is. n. [ita diet, ut credit interpres Lu- cretii, eo quod applausa pectine tela resultet et subsiliat] Tlie treadle of a iveaver's loom; and may be used for that part in an origan which makes the bellows blow, Lucr. 5. 1352. Iusiliens, tis. part. Leaping, or pouring in. Subito cum pondere victns insiliente mari sub- mergitur alveus nndis, Sil. 14. 542. Insilio, Ire, ui et ii, ultum. neut. [ex in et sa- Iio] To leap in, or upon. § Insilire vadis, Stat. scopulo, Val. Flacc. 2. 513. puppim, Id. 8. 133. \ in equum, Liv. 6 7. $ Tergo Bianoris alti insilit, Ov. Met. 12. 345. \ Tauros insiliunt defessos, Suet. Claud. 21. \ Lijrnum supra turba petulans insilit, Pheedr. 1. 2. 20. Inshnul. adv. Jointly, together. Tota insi- mul resrna veniebant, Floe. 2. 2). 1. Vid. et Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 36. R. occ. Instmulatio, finis, f. verb. An accusing, or impeaching. Insim latio criminis, Cic. Verr. 6. 9. II Inslmiilator, oris. m. verb. An accuser, Apul. Apol. p. 454. Insimulaturus, a, um. part. About to accuse, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 21. Insimulatus, a, um. part. Accused, or im- peached. Insimulatus falsis criminationibus, Pat ere. 2. 77. Insimiilo, are. act. [ex in et simulo] (1) To feign, dissemble, or counterfeit, to pretend. (2) To accuse, impeach, or lay to one's charge. (I) Furere insimulavit, ne quo iret, Cic. Off. 3. 26. ex poet. At. leg. ne coiret. (2) \ Verrem in- simnlat avaritiee et audacia?, Cic. Verr. 2. 49. 5 Nimis facinus mirum est, qui collibitum siet meo viro sic me insimulare falsum facinus tarn minim, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 229. \ criminibus falsis, Ov. Epist. 6. 22. Insimiilor, ari, atus. pass. To be accused, im. peached, $-c. Qui repetundarum insimulabi- tur, Quint. 4. 2. Insimulatus est occidisse Alexandrum, V. Max. 8. 4. 1. Annibal insimu- labatur ac deposcebatur, Liv. 21. 18. Insincerus, a, um. Non sincerus. (1) Corrupt- ed, putrid. (2) Insincere, not to be depended on. (1) Insincerus apes till it cruor, Virg. Geor. 4. 285. (2) Prud. Hamart. 4. Protagoras in- sincerus philosophus, Gell. 5. 3. Insinuandus, a, um. part. To be insinuated. liitera labris atque animis insinuanda meis, Claud. Epist. ad Olyb. 22. Insinuans, tis. part. Insinuating. Italieeque urbes dextram insinuantis in undam, Manil. 4. 603. sed Bentleius sinuanlis. Inslnuatio, onis. f. verb. A crafty address, or beginning of an oration, where covertly we creep into the favour of the audience, an in. sinuation. .^.Exordium in duas partes dividi- 1 N S tur, in principium, et insinuationem, Cic, de Inv. 1. 15. Vid. Quint. 4. 1. II InsYimator, oris. no. verb. lie that insinu- ates', \uj:. II Insinuatus, a, um. part, [a setj.] (I) Folded one within the other. (2) Met. Insinuated, crept into favour. (1) Insinuatis manjbus am- bulabis mini ! Apul. Met. 9. statin) a princ. (2) Per lianc insinuatus Neroni, Suet. Oth. 2. Insinuo, are. act. [i. e. in sinum insero] (1) To put in his bosom, to iinbosom. (2) To put, or thrust, in. (3) To insinuate, by little and little to wind itself, or himself, to creep into one's favour. (4) To recommend. (5) To move and set forward, to register and set down. upon record. (1) Vid. scq.'lnsumor. (2) Sol a>stum insinuat per septa domorum, Lucr. 6. 861. (3) = \ Blandiri et suppliciter insinuare se alicui, Cic. de Or. 1. 20. in amicitiam alicujus blandi. tiis, muneribus, donis, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 94. § ad amicum alterius, Id. Mil. 2. 1. 27. \ Novus per rectora cunctis insinuat pavor, Virg. SEn. 2. 228. (4) Hoc est quod illos penitus animo Caesaris insiuuavit, Plin. Paneg. 62. (5) Ap. Insinuor, ari, atus. pass. To be poured into one's lap, &e. Tibi omni tempore tam facil'es insinuentur opes, Prop. 3. 9. 28. Conf. Cels. 8. 1. II Insipide. adv. Without favour, or reason, Aug. t Insulse. II Insipidus, a, um. adj. Unsavoury, without taste, or relish, insipid, ap. seq. Lexicis cita- tur, Gell. 6. 1. ubi emendatissimi libri habent insubidius, non insipidius. + Nullius saporis, insulsus. Insipiens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex in et sapiens] Unirise, foolish, sottish, witless. W. Quid turpius quam sapientium vitam ex iu- sipientinm sermone pendere? Cic. de Fin. 2. 15. =G seclum insipiens, et inficetum, Catull. 43. 8. Insipientior ego quam illi, Cic. de Div. 2. 23. Insipientissimus, Sen. Quast. Nat. 2. 59. Insipienter. adv. Unwisely, foolishly. Ado- lescens diu se victurum insipienter sperat, Cic. de Senect. 19. Insipientia, se. f. Folly, lack of discretion. Sg =Sapientia sanitas, insipientia autem insani- tas ciusedam, Cic. Tusc. 3. 5. + Insipo, are. vel Insipo, ere. act. To sprinkle, or throw in. Insipare in aulam novam, Cato, 85. nbi. al. insipito. Insipare, injicere, unde fit dissipare, Fest. Vid. et Var. de L. L. 4.22. Insipio, ere. [ex in et sapio] To lose its savour, Litt. ex Varr. Insistens, tis. part. Staying, or resting upon, leaning on. Ramis tremnlis insistens, Sil. 7. 671. curribus, Id. 5. 655. Hastse insistens se diis manibus devovit, Plin. de Vir. Illust. Insistens vadosis littoribus, V. Max. 8. 7. ext. I. Insisto, ere, stiti, stitum. neut. [ex in el sisto] (1) To stand upon. (2) To stop, or stand still. (3) To proceed and hold on. (4) To urge, insist upon, or be instant in. (5) To rest, or lean, upon. (6) Met. To fix upon, to acquiesce. (7) To succeed one in office. (1) \ Ut cum primi cecidissent, proximi jacentibus iusisterent, atque ex eorum corporibus pujrnarent, C. f.' (1) Disuse. (2) Met. Strange- ness, disdain, difflcul'y of access, starched- ness. (3) Insolence, haughtiness. (I) 31 = Non snperbia, sed disputationis insolentia, atque re- rum inscitia, Cic. de Orat. 1. 22. Insolentia voluptatum, Id. pro Cccl. 31. (2) 38 Ex arro- gantia odium, ex insolentia arro»antia, Cic. de Inv. 1. 28. = Superbiam habitus insolentia animi sequitur, Curt. 6. 14. Legitur in nume- ro multitudinis. A noxiorum premitur inso- lentiis, Phccdr. Epil. lib. 4. 31. (3) Insolentia? optima vindex humanse conditionis varietas, V. Max. Insolescens, tis. part. Growing insolent. Ne- que ipse gaudium moderans, et ma^is insoles- cente Plancina, quae luctum amissaa sororis turn primum laeto cultu mutavit, Tac. Ann. 2. 75.3. InsSIesco, ere. incept. To grow proud and insolent. Rebus secundis etiam egregii duces insolescunt, Tac. Hist. 2. 7. R. occ. Insolido. adv. Wholly, entirely, for the whole, Sen. Sed rectius divise in solido. Insolidum. adv. Idem, Ulp. Rectius di. vise. Insolldus, a, um. Weak, infirm. = Herba roboris expers turget et insolida est, Ov. Met. 15. 203. || Insoltte. adv. Not as itwaswo)it,u?iusually, Gell. 1. 2. Sedplures libri insubide. Insolttus, a, um. Non solitus. (1) Unac- customed, unacquainted. (2) Unusual, strange. (1) Insolitas fceminas prodire in conventum co»is, Cic. Verr. 2. 37. } Insolitus rerum, 2 7 2 707 I N S 1 N S I N S Sail. li. J. 39. \ ad laborem, Cas M C. 3. 85 | (2) = Rarura < t inEolilum, Plin, Paneg. 60. losdlo, are. act. To dry in the sun, to lay out in the sun. Uvas per triduuni inaolare, Col. 12. 39. 2. fosdlor, firi, Titus, pass. To be dried in the sun, Col. 4. 17. 8. Ins&lubilis, e. adj. Non solubilis. (1) Insolu- ble, that cannot be loosed, or destroyed, (2) That cannot be requited. (I) Signura insolubile, Quint. 5. 9. (2) beneficiuro, Sen. de Bene/. I. 12. II [osolubiliter. adv. fnsolubly. Insolubiliter vinciri, Btacrob. S. Scip. 1. (i. t Arctissime. [nsoiiitus, a, urn. Wot paid, discharged, or satisfied. Sen de Bener. 2. 26. sed at. leg. in solutum. Insomnia, :v. f. Watching, lying awake, Ap. Caecil. Pacuv. aliosque vett. neque prorsus in desuetudinem abiit. lucitabatur insomni i max. tone, Suet. Cal. 5i>. Insomnia cruciati perie- runt, Gell. 6 i. exfr. Quid quod et Donatus legit ap. 'IVr. Mox noctu adiget te horsum insomnia, <&«n. 2. 1. 13. [nsomnidsus, a, um. Troubled with dreams-, full of dreams, Cato, de II. It. 157. Iiisomnis, e. :i. 107. ££ Noctem quietam, non insom- nem, agere, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. 3. Insomnem amantem refecit lux, I'al. Flacc. 7. 23. Insomuium, ii. n A dream, a vision in one's sleep. Ne suit insomnia vera, Tib. 3. 4. 1. Quae me suspensam insomnia terrent ? Viry. AEn. 4. «J. fid. Insomnia. Insono, are, ui. neut. [ex in et sono] (1) To sound, as a trumpet, &c. (2) To play on. (1) Tnsonuere tnbae, Luc. 1. 573. Insonuit galea lapsa solo, Vat. Flacc. 6. 366. hasta, Id. 3. 79. (2) I Calamis agrestibus insonat, Ov. Met. 11. 161. Insons, tis. adj. Non sons. (1) Guiltless, in- nocent, without fault. (2) Without hurting, harmless. (1) \ Regni crimine insons, Liv. 4. 15. \ Publici consilii, Id. 34. 32. (2) Te vidit insons Cerberus, Hor. Od. 2. 19. 29. II Insunus, a, um. Non sonaus. That has, or makes, no sound. Insonae literae, Tlie mutes, Apul. de Mundo, p. 732. % Soni expers. Insopitus, a, um. Non sopitus. Not laid asleep, sleepless. Insopitus draco, Ov. Met. 7. 36. Insopiti quondam tutela draconis, Luc. 9. 357. Insortitus, a, um. Non sortitus. Not parted by lot. Etiam specula insortita sunt milii, Plant. Cas. 2. 4. 27. sed al. alitcr ley. Inspectans, tis. part. (1) Lookirg on. (2) Guarding, protecting. (1) Inspectante me, Cic. Fam. 1.9. Adstante et inspectante ipso, Cces. B. C. 2. 20. Conf. Liv. 38. 55. (2) Cus- todies Hispanorum cum gladiis inspectantium, Suet. Ctes. 86. Sic tres Palatin. adinspectan- tium, Salm. Codex, al. sectantium, opiime, ut opinor, insectantium. Inspectatio, onis. f. verb. A beholding, or looking on. Quorum dulcis inspectatio, Sen. N. Q. 6. 4. II Inspectator, oris. m. verb. He that looks on, or beholds, Aug. % Inspector. Inspectio, onis. f. [ab inspicio] (I) A looking into. (2) Inspection, oversight. (3) Speculation, theory. (1) Inspectio ipsa tabularum saepe etiam falsum deprebendit, Quint. 5. 5. Inspectio ratiouuro, Plin. Epist. 10. 57. 1. (2) Nos avgures nunciationem solum habemns, con- sules et caeteri magistratus etiam inspectionem, Cic. Philipp. 2. 32. vox propria augumm. (3) Potest aliquando res inspectione esse con ten ta, Quint. 2. 18. IB Rbetorica inspectione, et ex. eicitatione, ut caeterae artes, constat, Quint. 2. 17. Inspecto, are. freq. [ab inspicio] (I) To in. sped, behold, or look in, or upon. (2) Also to wait upon and keep, as a guard does. (1) \ In- spectare per impluvium, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 18. \ De tegulis, Ibid. $ Timorem de aliquo, Cic. ad Brut. 4. (2j Cum gladiis inspectare, Suet. Caes. 86. sed al. aliter leg. Vid. tamen Inspec- tans, No. 2. Inspector, ari. pass. To be beheld, or viewed. Inspectata spolia Samnitium, Liv. 10. 46. Inspector, oris. m. verb. (1) A diligent viewer. (2) An overseer, inspector, or supervisor. (1) Siderum inspectors, Plin. 37. 28. (2) Plin. Inspec turns, a, um. part. About to vieiv, or overlook. Machina inspectura domos, Viry. JEn. 2. 47. Inspecturus veualem domum, Suet. Oth. 6. Inspectus, a, um. part. Inspected, looked on, beheld, viewed, considered. Epistola* resig. natae et inspect.»;, Plaut. Trin. 3. 3. 66. Quag modo per viles inepecta est publica noctes, Prop. 4. 7. 39. II Inspectus, us. m. A looking on. Oculi iu- spectu minnrcs, Apul. Met 10. p. 348. t In- tu it us. 706 II [nsperabilis, e. adj. Nut to be hoped, or looked, for, Gell. t. s. ' t Insperatus. [nsperans, lis. That hopes, or looks, not for a thing. lusperanti mibi cecidit, Cic.de Drat. l 21 Insperante hoc atque invito Pamphilo, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 24. [nsperato. adv. iu^, coup. Unbooked for, Apul. Met. !>. p. 306. Insperatius prodest, V. Max. 3. 8. ext. 2. Insperatus, a, um. Non speratus. * ssimus, sup. Not hoped, or looked, for, unexpected. ■=. [nsperatum nee opinatura malum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Gaudium i nsperatum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 5. Insperata victoria, V. Max. 5. 6 5. Ex insperato, Unexpectedly, Plin. 25. 6. et Liv. 28. 39. O mi here insperatissime ! Plaut. Pan. 5. 3. 8. [uspergendus, a, um. part. To be sprinkled, Col. 11.2. Cels. 8. 4. Inspergo, i : re, si, sum. act. [ex in et spargo] To sprinkle, or ca rf upon, to powder, or corn, to scatter, to besprinkle. Simul ac molam et vinum insperseris, Cic. de Div. 2. 16. Oleam, si voles, sale inspergito, Cato, de R. It. 65. Inspergor, gi, sus. pass. To be sprinkled, or scattered, [nspergitur ulcer i bus farina, Plin. 27. 55. potionibus, Id. 26. 46. Inspersio, onis. f. verb. A sprinkliny on, Palhul. Mart. tit. 9. Inspersus, a, um. part. (1) Sprinkled, or dashed upon. (2) Scattered here and there. (1) Tritum ac lanae inspersum ex oleo, Plin. 21. 89. (2) Si egregio ins[)crsos repreudas corpore naevos, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 67. Inspiciendus, a,um. part. To be looked upon, or approved. Experiments inspieiendus erit fiiturus villicus, Col. 11. 1. Oblata sibi oma- menta pugnantium inspicienda porrexit, Suet. Tit. 9. Inspiciens, tis. part. Inspectin/j, beholding. Ea est procul inspicientibus natura loci, Just. 4. 1. Inspicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex in et specio] (I) To look upon, to behold. (2) To view, to observe nicely. (3) To pry into, to consider. (1) Credo aurum inspicere vu!t, ne surreptum siet, Plaut. Aid. Prol. 39. (3) Si hortos inspexeris, Cic. Att. 13. 1. (3) Ego, quoniam inspexi mu- lieris sententiam, cepi tabellas, Plant. Mil. 2. I. 51. Inspicior, i. pass. To be beheld. Gallis in meridiem etiam iuspicitur Britannia, Tac. Ayr. Inspico, are. [ex in et spica, in modum spicse acuo] To sharpen at the end lik&an ear of corn. Ferro faces inspicat acuto, Virg. Gear. 1. 292 Inspirandus, a, um. part. To be blown into, Ce!s. 5. 28. Inspirans, tis. part. Breathing, or blowing, in. Inspirantes foramen arundiuum, Plin. 10. 43. II Inspiratio, onis. f. verb. An inspiration, a breathing inward, Firm, t Afflatus. Inspiratus, a, um. part. (1) Blown into. (2) Breathedinto, inspired. (1) \ Trita sepiae testa per fistulam oculo inspirata, Col. 6. 27. (2) Inspirati vates, Just. 18. 5. Inspiro, are. act. [ex in et spiro] (1) To blow in, or upon, to breathe. (2) To inspire. (3) To write, or pronounce with aspiration. (1) $ Aurae inspirant ramis arborum, Quint. 10. 3. Venenum inspirant morsibus, Virg. Geor. 4. 237. (2) Occultum inspires ignem, Virg. A?n. 1. 692. Inspirare amorem, Val. Flacc. 7. 255. (3) Inspirare alicui literae, Gell. 2. 3. Iuspiror, ari, atus. pass. To be aired, $c. Granaria Aquilonibusinspirentur, Col. 1. 66. Si gravitati aurium per - fistulas inspiretur, Plin. 34. 32. Inspoliatus, a, um. Non spoliatus. Not rob- bed, or spoiled, not stripped. Arma inspoliata feram tumulo, Virg. JEn. 11. 594. Inspuo, ere, ui, utum. act. [ex in et spuoj To spit in or upon. \ Restituturum oculos, si in. spuisset, Suet. Vesp. 7. \ Inspuero in froutem, Sen. de Iret, 3. 3S. Inspuor, i. pass. To be spit upon. Tradunt- que communicata ea, si inspuatur, mori serpen- tem, Plin. 22. 25. Inspfito, are. freq. [ab inspuo] To spit often upon, Litt. ex Plin. Insputor, ari, atus. pass. To be often spit upon. Eum morbum mibi esee (memoras) ut qui me opus sit insputarier? Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 22. sc. morbum comithilem, quo laborantes in- sputari solere discimus ex Plin. 10. 33. et 28. 6. Instabtlis, e. adj. [ex in et sto] (1) Unsteady, tottering, not firm. {2) Movable. {3) Not to be stood upon. (4) That will not stand. (5) Inconstant, changeable, unsteady. (6) Light. (1) = In lubrico atque instabili fundamenta molis locare, Plin. 36. 21. Anluus aditus in- stabilisque, Liv. 24. 34. (2) Mida- aures insta- biles imo facit Delius, Ov. Met. 11. 177. (3) Instabilis erat tellus, Ov. Met. 1. 16. (4) Inst;'. bihs liostis ad cominus conserendas manus, Liv. 27. 18. (5) = lustabilis homo, inconstans, kvis, Liv. (6) liistabilesanimosnyjw/rt ludo prohihebis inani, Viry. Geor. 4. 105. Conf. Sil. 14. 347. Instabilftas, atig. f. Unevenness, instability, unsteadiness. Mentis instabilitas, Plin. 24. 102. Instans, tis. part, et adj. or, com p. ssimus, sup. (l) Standing in. (2) Approaching, niyh at hand. (3) Earnest, or importunate. (4) Instant, present. (I) Instans in medio triclinio, Suet. Tib. 72. (2) Nun pietas moram rug is et instanti seneetae afferet, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 3. In stans periculum, Liv. 24. 38. (3)J Instans operi, regnisque futuris, Virg. AVn. 1. 508. Species terribifior et instantior, Tac. Hist. 4. 83. 6. Fous unus, qui acriora facit, et instant iora, qua: dicimus, Quint. 9. 3. Instantissima petitio, Aug. (4) §g Instans tempus, prceterituni, et consequens, Ad Herenn. 2. 5. = Ad punctum temporis, id est, quod dicunt in instanti, Cic. Tusc. I. 34. IK Praeterita, lnstantia, futura, Quint. 5. 10. U Instantaneus, a, um. Done in an instant, instantaneous, Philos. Instauter, adv. ins, comp. || issime, sup. In- stantly, earnestly, importunately. Pugnaciter, acriter, instauter dicere, Quint. !). 4. petere, Plin. Epist. 7. 22. 1. Instantius Bagitare ho- nores, Suet. Claud. 5. Instantissime desiderare, Gell. 4. 18. lnstantia, ae. f. Earnestness, urgency, im- portunity. (2} || An instance, or example. (I) = Ha?c vel maxime vi, amarittidiue, instantiA ilia, tractu, et suavitate placet, Plin. Ep. 5. 8. 10. (2) Ap. Dialect. Instar. n. indecl. (instaris in gen. babet Pro. bus) [quod instat, i. e. ad exemplum] (I) Big. ness, the full proportion. (2) Likeness. (I) Cujus equi instar pro aede Veneris genitricis de- dicavit, Suet. Cas. 61. \ Epistola voluminis instar, Cic. Att. 10. 4. (2) Quantum instar in ipso est >. Virg. Aln. 6. 865. Cujus viri mag. nitudo multorum voluminum instar exigit, Pa- terc. 2. 29. Singulare et salubritatis instar, et ameenitatis ornamentnm, lb. 81. §^^ Sequio- rum temporum scriptores scrib. ad instar, non perinde eleganter. Tnstaturus, a, um. part. About to urge, or press upon. Neutris animus est ad pugnandum ; diversique integri atque intacti abiissent, ni ce. denti instaturum alterum timuissent, Liv. 10. 36. Isstaurandus, a, um. part. To be renewed. Missis ad senatum legatis de instauranda socie- tate, Suet. Neron. 57. Conf. Liv. 24. 42. Instaurans, tis. part. Renewing. Mox instau- ranfis pugnam circumsilit arma, Sil. 1. 391. Prima instaurantem sensit certamina, Id. 12. 27. Instau ratio, onis. f. verb. A making, setting forth, solemnizing. DA instauratione ludorum placantur, Cic. de Har. Resp. 11. Vid. et V. Max. 1. 7. 4. II Instau rat itius, a, um. Iustauratitius dies, A day added to the solemnity of the Roman games, Macrob. Saturn. 1. 11. Instaurativus, a, um. Renewed, restored to its former state. Ludis intermissis instaurativi constituti sunt. Cic. de Div. 1. 26. II Instaurator, oris. m. verb. A renewer, re- pairer, or restorer, Dig. el Inscr. vet. ap. Reinesium, 2. 31. Instauratus, a, um. part. Renewed, set on foot again. = Illaeadem renovata atque instau- rata celebrantnr, Cic. de Har. Resp. 10. In- stauratum Sullani exempli malum, Paterc. 2. 66. Instauro, are. act. [ab instar, i. e. ad instar alterius facio, Fest. ad antiquam formam et sta- tum reduco; al. ab in, et stauro, ant. idem] (1) To renew, or begin again. (2) To heap up, to pile up. (3) To make, or prepare, to institute. (1) Scelus instaurare et renovare, Cic. Verr. Instaurant acies, Virg. AEn. 10. 543. ubi vid. Serv. (2) Certatim instaurant epulas, Viry. JEn. 7. 146. Instauramus Polydoro funus, Id. AEn. 3. 62. (3) In aeademia Cicero sibi monu- mentum instauraverat, Plin. 31. 3. Papiliones adversus hyemem tunicas instaurant deusas, Id. 11. 27. Ludos instaurare, Liv. sacrificium, Cic. Attic. 1. 13. Instauror, ari, atus. pass. To be renewed, $c. Cic. ad a. Fr. 2. 6. V. Max. 8. 1. abs. 4. Insterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. [ex in et sterno] To cover, to spread, or lay abroad upon. Super tabulas instravit, Liv. 30. 10. Al. ley. Tabulas superinstravit. Insternor, i, stratus, pass. To be covered. Fulvi insternor pelle leonis, Virg. AEn. 2. 722. Dum terra insternar avitfi, h. e. sepeliar, Stat. Theb. 3. 213. Instigaus, tis. part, [ab instigo] Encourag- ing, inciting. Cum mea domus ardebat ignibus injectis, instigante te, Cic. in Pison. 11, I In arma instigantes, Paterc. 1. 12. Instlgatio, onis. f. verb. An instigation, in. J N S 1 N S I N S ducemcnt, or enticement, a scheme in rhetoric. Aunpli6catio instigatiouis auditoruoi causa siuni- tur, Ad Herenn.2. 30. II Instigator, oris. in. An encounn/cr, or set- ter on, a stickler, Ausou. Epist. 17. f Stimu- lator, 67c. Instigatrix, iris. f. She that encourages, or sets on. Acerrima instigatrix ad ve. sus Galbianos, Tac. Hist. 1. 51. 1. II Instigatu. abl. qui casus solus [eg*. By the instigation, or procurement, Ulp. Instigatus, a, urn. part, [a seq.] Induced, in- cited, encouraged, Col. 11. I. Iustigo, are. act. [ex in, e/ T stigo, quod a sifu), pungo, sthnulo, excito, in fut.secund. ■scyvo; al. i.v insto el ago] To move, or prick forward, to abet, to egg on, to encourage, or incite. Age, si hie nou insanit satis, sua sponte, instiga, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 9. Instigare aliquem in alterum, Liv. 33. 47. ad anna, JPaterc. 1. 1(5. Vires in. stigat alitque tempestiva quies, Slat. Sglv. 4. 4. 33, Instigor, ari, atus. pass. To be incited. In- sti^ari sermonibus alicujus, Col. 11. 1. Instil land us, a, lira. part. To be instilled, or infused. Diu instil land urn vinum est, Cels. 8. 10. 1. Instillatio, onis. f. verb. Infusion, instilla- tion, dropping in. Canini lactis instillatio sedat dolorem auriuni, Plin. 29. 39. Inst Hiatus, a, ura. part, [a seq.] Dropped, or poured, in by little and little, poured in. Sen- sun instillatus humor, Quint. 1. 2. Lingua vix iustillato restitueuda raero, Ov. Trist. 3. 3. 22. Instillo, are. act. (1) To put, or pour, in bg little and little, to let in drop bg drop, to in- stil. (2) To fall on drop bg drop. (1) $ Lti- niini oleum iustillare, Cic. de Sen. 11. $ Me- rum instillat in ignes, Ov. Epist 19. 153. Met. Pra?ceptum auriculis iustillare, Hot: Epist. I. 8. 16. (2) Guttae quae saxa assidue instillant Caucasi, Cic. Tusc.2. lO.expoetd. Iustillor, ari. pass. To be instilled. Deinde mistis his instillatur acetum, Cels. 5. 17. 2. Iostimulans, tis. part. Exciting, or stirring up. Sic voce instimulans, Sil. 2. 543. Instimulator, oris. m. verb. He that sets on, or stirs up. = Seditionis instimulator et con- citator, Cic. pro Homo, 5. Ita leg. Gruter. ex MSS. vulgo stimulator. Instimulo, are. act. To prick on, to stir up, to set agog. \ Talibus invitam Venerem iu- stimulat verbis, Ov. Met. 14. 495. Instimulat fictis insidiosa sonis, Id. Fast. 6. 508. Insti- mulat dolor, Vol. Flacc. 2. 134. spes, Id. 4. 2S5. da pi bus profanis, Stat. Theb. 1. 715. Instiuctor, oris. m. verb, [ab inus. instinguo] An encourager, a setter on. Sceleris instiuctor, Tac. Hist. 1. 22. extr. belli, Ibid. 4. 68. 8. R. occ. % Stimulator. Instinctus, a, ura. part. Inwardly moved, stirred, or set on foot. His vocibus instinctos milites in preelium ducit, Liv'. 9. 40. Furore instinctus, Cic. pro Horn. bb. \ Instincta in bellutn Achaia, Paterc. 1. 12. divino spiritu, Inspired, Liv. Instinctus, us. m. verb. (1) An inward mo- tion, an inspiration, an instinct.' (2) A per- suasion, or instigation. (1) =: Qua; instinctu divino, afflatuque funduntur, Cic.de Div. I. 18. (2) SB = Multa fecimus sponte, plura instinctu quodam et imperio, Plin. Paneg. 73. II Instinguo, ere, xi, ctuin. act. To move, stir up, or provoke. Instinxit nos ad elegant iam, Cell. 17. 20. Vid. Distinguo. Insflpulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To covenant, or bargain, by demanding and promising. Vid. Plaut. Pseud. 4. 6. 6. ini enim instipulandi for- ruulam aperte videre licet. Itistita, a?, f. [ab insisto, institum, limbus, ora vestis ; diet, quod ei vestis velut insist.at, dum gestatur] {I) A purfle, a border, a guard, welt, fringe, or luce about a woman's gown. (2) A garter, a bed-girth. (I) Uuaeque te>;is medios, instita tonga, pedes, Ov. A. Am. 1. 32. (2) Al- tera institd pedes nostros alligavit, altera mi- nus, Petron. c. 20. Ut annecteret manus et pedes institis, quibus sponda culcitam ferebat, Id. c. 97. Institio, onis. f. verb, [ab insisto] A resting, a stopping, a standing still. 33 Qui errantium stellarum mo:us, progressiones, institiones no- tavit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 16. Institor, oris. m. [institores ab insistendo, eo quod negotio insistant, Ulp.~\ A huckster, a merchant's factor, one that goes about with linen, or woollen cloth, or with garments ready made to be sold ; also a pedlar, that goes about with small wares. Non multum facit tabernae sit institor praepositus : nam cuicumque negotio l>ra.-positus institor recte appellatur, Ulp. In- stitor mercis, Liv. 22. 25. extr. libidinis, V. Max. 6. I, 6. hyberna? tegctis, niveique cadurci, ./(//• 7.221. De institor ibus vid etiam Paul. JC. 2. Recept. Senteat. Tit. 8. '! Institor ves- tis, The seven stars 80 termed, because bg them thejf judged what winter they were like to have, and consequently what price cloth would be at, Si pout. Institorius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, hucksters, or factors, Suet. Nero, 27. Lnstituendus, a, urn. part. To be instituted, <$-c. Instituendorura ludorum causa, V. Max. 2. I. 1. Instituens, tis. part. Instituting, <$-c. Insti- tuens lieeredera, V. Max. 5. 9. 3. Instttuo, ere, ui, utum. act. [ex in et statuo] (1) To institute, ordain, or appoint. (2) To set in order, to settle, to found. (3) To pur- pose, intend, or resolve. (4) To begin. (5) To settle, to apply, to prepare, or bring. (6) To instruct, bring, or train up. (7) To make, get, or procure. (8) To prepare, to build. (9) To plant. (1) Instituerc aliquem secundum haere- dem rilio, Cic. Fam. 13.61. (2) Civitates insti- tuere, et leges scribere, Cic. de Oral. 1. 19. col- legium fabrorum, Plin. Paneg. 54. portorium viris, Cic. pro Font. 5. (3) Cum instituissem ad te scribere, calamumque sumpsissem, &c. Cic. Att. 6. 8. (4) 33 Phidias potest a primo instituere signum, idque perfieere, Cic. de Fin. 4. 13. (5) Ita sum irritatus, ut nequeam ani- muin ad cogitandum instituere, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 10. Hasc itritur est tua disciplina? sic tu in- stituis adolescences? Cic. pro Cal. 17. 33 In- stituit paedagogus, docet magister, For?*. ^In- stituere scrmonem. To enter upon a discourse, Cees. aliquem Graecis Uteris, To teach him Greek, Cic. de CI. Orat. 47. =: Erudio, imbuo, Cic. (7) Praedones cum communes hostes sint omnium, tnmen aliquos sibi instituunt amicos, Cic. Verr. 5 9. (8) Caesar scribit Labieno, ut naves instituat, fos. B. G. 5. 11. (9) Insti- tuere vineas, Cic. Instltuor, i. pass. To be ordained, resolved, begun, taught, cfc. = Cum omnia ordinaren- tur, instituerentur, pararentur, Cic. pro Sulltt, 19. Institutio, onis. f. verb. (1) An ordering, management, or conduct. (2) Instruction, in- stitution, teaching, education, bringing up. (3) A fashion, or custom,. (4) A purpose, or de- sign. (5) Also books, or precepts preparing a way to some art. (1) Praecepta ad institutionem vita- communis, Cic. Off. 1. 3. (2) Cum ad cujusque naturam institutio doctoris accommo- daretur, Cic. Or. 3. 9. (3) Graecis institutioni- bus eruditi, Cic. N. D. 1. 4. (4) Longum est, nee ex institutione operis, Plin. 16. 4. (5) Quiut. II Institiitor, oris. m. verb. A teacher, Lampr. X Paedagogus. Institutum, i. n. (1) A custom, way, manner, or fashion. (2) A statute, order, or decree. (3) A lesson, document, or instruction. (4) A course of life, or employment. (5) An intent, design, or purpose. (1) = More institutoque majoium, Cic. pro Mur. 1. (2) = Publici juris le-es et instituta cognoscere, Cic. Brut. 77. (3) = Te abundare oportet praeceptis institutisque pbilosopbiae, Cic. Off. 1. 1. (4) = Instituta cultumque Armeniorum aemulatus, Tac. = Si qua muliersit vita institutoque meretricio, Cic. pro Carl. 20. (5) Abducuntur homines ab in- stitutis suis magnitudine pecuniae, Cic. Verr. 5. 6. Vg^f" Inst it utum et proposition in eo dis- tiuguuntur, quod prius de iis dicitur, quae ccepimus facere ; posterius, quod Graecis . 34. 61. (4) Orationum lec- tione discipulos instruere, Quint. 2. 5. (5) Ju- dicem notitia rerum instruere, Quint. 4.2. (6) = Accusatores instruere, et suuornare, Cic. in J'atin. 1. ^T Instruere aliquem mundatis, To aire him instructions, Liv. Instruor, i, ctus. piss. To be furnished, pre- pared, . R. occ. Insuccatus, a, um. part. Uvae passae vino insuccatrc, Col. 9. 13 5. Insucco, are. act. To make moist with liquor, Col. fid. Insuecandus. Insudo, are. neut. To break out into a sweat ; also to sweat at a thin-r. In laconico mvoluto sedere, donee insudet, Cels. 1. 3. Corpus circa partes aliquas contra consuetudinem insudat, Id. 2 2. Insuefactus, a, um. Accustomed, inured. Equos insuefactos incitare, Cn insulse interpretantur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 54. t Insulsius, Gell. 16. 12. Insulsissime, Id. 12. 2. Insulsitas, atis. f. Foolishness, sotlishness, senselessness. Ut nihil aliud eorum quam i;>sa insulsitas rideatur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 54. Villa, cujus insulsitatem bene noram, Id. Attic. 13. 29. 710 [nsulsus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssinius, sup. non saLsus, sine sale, i Without smack of salt, unsavoury. 2 Wet. Sottish, silly , witless, ab- surd, foolish. (1) J; Te ex insulso salsum feci opera med, Plant. Pud. 2. 6. 33. II Insulsior figurft, Tert. (2) Insulsisximus improbissimus- que, Mart. 12.55.2. = Fatuus, tardus, Ter. Insiillans, tis. part (1) Leaping, bounding, curvetting. '2 .'Met. Insulting, hectoring, bul- lying, domineering. (1) Frcmit aequore toto iusuttans sonipea, i'irg.yEn. 11. 600. {2) Sinon incendia raiscet insultans, Virg. uEn. 2. 3'50. Conf. Sil. 10. :s 10. [nsultaturus, a, um. part. About to insult. Dixit, proinde ex eo insultaturum omnium ca- pitibus, Suet. I. Cces. 22. InsuKatio, onis. f. verb. A leaping up ; also, .Met. An insulting, or domineering. Non tarn probatio, quam extrema quasi insultatio, Quint. 8. 5. Insulto, are. [ex in et salto] 1) To leap up, to rebound. (2) To leap for joy . (3) To insult, hector, or domineer. (4) To deride, or jeer. (1) Equitem docuere sub armis insultarc solo, Virg. Geor. 3. 1 17. (2) 31 Insultare malis, rebus. que Vi, r rescere laetis, Stat. Tlieb. 2. 18. (3) \ In- sultare alicui in ealamitate, Cic. Verr. 5. 50. (4) \ Insultare in miserias alicujus, Ad Herenn. 4. 39. T Insultare fores calcibus, To bounce at the door with his heels, Ter. Eun. 2. 2.54. Insultiira, a?, f. A springing, or leaping in, or upon. Istam insulturam nihil hie moror, Plant. Mil. 2. 3. 9. R. occ. II Insultus, its. m. verb, [ab insilio] An as- sault, or onset. Vnlgo. Sed nulla adest-auct. Insum, es, esse. To be in. \ In amore ha?c omnia iusunt vitia, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 14. \ Is mihi candor inest, Mart. 14. 145. Nummi oc- tinsfenti aurei in marsupio infueruut, Plaut. Rud. 5. 2. 26. Insumma. adv. In sum, briefly, Quint. Rec- tius fortasse in summa. fnsiimo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (I) To spend, or lay out money, to bestow, to employ. (2) To take, to take up. (3) Topossess, or overspread. (1) I Insumere in rem aliquam sumptus aut la- borem, Cic. de Inv. 2. 38. Insumere operam frustra, Liv. 10. 18. Modo par insumite robur luctibus, Stat. Theb. 5. 110. (2) Mentes insu- mite cceptis, Stat. Theb. 12. 643. (3) Nebulae insumpserelatus montis, Stat. Theb. 2. 39. Insiimor, i, ptus. pass. To be spent, $-c. Sic in provincia nos gerimus, ut nullus teruncius insumatur in quemquam, Cic. Attic. 5. 17. Iiisuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To seic, or stitch. (2) Met. To join to. (1) Quoniam Smyrna? duos Mysos insuisses in culeum, Cic. ad Q. Frat. 1.2. (2) Lepidus privatam publicae rei impensam insuerat, Liv. 40. 51. Tnsuor, i, utus. pass. To be sewed in, $c. Qure intra capita insuitur pellis mollis, Varr. de R. R. 2. 9. Insuitur linea purpura, Col. 3. 15. 1. Tnsuper. conj. (1) Moreover, over and be- sides, furthermore. (2) Also upon, over and above. (I) Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 3. (2) Virg. ^En. 3. 570. \ Insuper his, Besides these, Virg. iEu. 9. 61. Insuperabilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be overcome, invincible. (2) Not to be passed, insuperable. (3) Not to be got over. (1) Genus insuperabile bello, Virg. sEn. 4. 40. (2) Insuperabilis Al- pium transitus, Liv. 21. 23. Conf. 21. 36. (3) Insuperabilis valetudo, Plin. Ep. I. 22. 8. II Insiipei habitus, a. um. Let pass, slighted, unregarded, Apul. Met. 1. p. 20. J Susque deque habitus. Insurgens, tis. part. Rising up. Spelunea? dorso insurgens, Virg. jEn. 8. 231. Conf. Sil. 2. 546. Insurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, neut. (1) 7b rise up against, to make head against. (2) 7b rise. (3) Met. Also to apply himself to any thing. (1) I Credens suis insur^ere reguis, Ov. Met. 9. 444. (2) Prospiciunt Teucri tenebras insurgere campis, Virg. JEn. 9. 34. (3) Nunc insurgite remis, Virg. sEn. 5. 189. II Insurrectio, onis. f. verb. An insurrection, or rising tip against. Habent lexica, sed gra- tis, t Seditio. Insusceptus, a, um. Not received, or taken. Vota insuscepta, Or. ad Liv. 197. Insusurrans, tis. part. Whispering. Modo insusurrans ac praebens invicem aures, Suet. Cal.22. II Insusurratio, onis. f. verb. A whispering in one's ear, Dig. Insusurro, are. act. et neut. To whisper, to buzz, to make a humming, to u-hislle. $ Insu- surrare alicui aliquid, Cic. Attic. 1. 16. 5 in aurem alicujus, Id. Verr. 6. 41. 7b whisper in one's ear. Insfitus, a, um. .part, [ab insuor] Sewed, or stitched in. ? Insutusculeo, V Max. 1. 1. abs. 13. \ in culeum, Cic. pro S. Rose. 1). Plumbo iiisuio rigere, / irg. sF.n. 5. 405. fusyncerus, a, um. adj. Corrupt, filthy, im- pure, Virg. (ieor. 4. 285. recte insincerus. Intabesco, rre. incept. (1) 7b pine, or waste, away. (2) 7b be melted down. (I) Col. 4. a (2) FMunibea glans medio solet intauescere coelo, Ov. Met. 14. 826. Dolori intabescere, Sen. Pruina; matutince intabescunt sole tepente, Ov. Met. 3. 48S. r Intactllis, e. adj. That cannot be touched, Lucr. 1. 438. [utactus, a, um. or, comp. (1) Untouched, whole. (2) Untasted. (3) Undefited, chaste. (4) Not engaged with, entire. (1) Intacti the- sauri, Liv. 29. 18. = Intern intactique fu^c runt, Id. 5. 38. Intactus infamia. Id. 38. 51. Intactum vastationibus regnuni, 7V(c. (2) \ Po. mum ]>ropter asperitatem intactum, Plin. 12. 21. (3) Intactior omni Sabina, JSrp. 6. 162. (4) Intacta ultima regui, Curt. 5. I. Intactus, us. m. verb. A not feeling, or touching, Lucr. I. 455. + Intalio, arc. act. [ab in et talca] By cutting to bring to a form, Varr. Intaminatus, a, um. Undefiled, unstained, unspotted. Intaminatis fulget honoribus, Hor. Od. 3. 2. 18. Intantum. So much, so far forth, Sen. Ben. 2. 23. Rectius in tantum. Intectus, a, um. part. (1) Covered, thatched, armed, harnessed, clad in armour. (2) Adj. Also made bare and naked. (1) $ Stramen'io intecta omnia, Liv. 27. 3. (2) 86 = Obscuniy adversum alios, uni incautus iutectusque, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. 4. Conf. Sil. 11. 427. Integellus, a, um. dim. [ab integer] Pretty whole, or sound, Catull. 15. 4. Praestabo eurn infe^ellum, Cic. Fam. 9. 10. Integendus, a, um. part. To be covered. In tecta partim Ga'lorum, partim qua? conjectis celeriter stramentis tentoriorum inte^endorum gratia erant iueedificata, milites contegit, Cas. B. G. 8. 5. Integer, gra, rum. or, comp. errimus, sup. [ab in et tago, i. e. tango] (1) Entire and whole. (2) Safe and sound, strong, healthful, lusty. (3) Fresh, new. (4) Uncorrupted. (5) Chaste, unstained. (6) Innocent, upright, honest. (7) Pure, unmixed. (8) Also at liberty to do what he lists, free, not addicted to either part, not engaged. (9) Also icherein nothing is, or was, done, or concluded. (10) Rude, unpolished, on wliich no pains has been bestowed. (1) SI Ex integris truueos gigr.it, Plin. 7. 10. (2) 31 Con- siderandura an corruptum corpus sit, an inte- grum, Cels. (3) SI Ut inte^ri defessis succede- rent, Cces. B. G. 7. 41. SI = Defatigati non facile recentes atque iutegros sustinebant, Ibid. 49. (4) SI Si sanguis niger est, vitiosus est; si rubet, integer est, Cels. (5) SI Fiham meam quis integram stupraverit? Plaut. True. 4. 3. 47. (6) =Curq illo nemo neque integrior esset, neque sanctior, Cic. de Orat. 1. 53. (7) == Iu- tegro illibatoque succo aluntur, Col. (8) Quod me admones, ut integrum me servem, gratum est, Cic. Attic. 7. 26. Integerrimae, pacatissimee gentes, Id. pro Domo, 23. (9) Haec mallem in- tegra re tecum egisse, Cic. Attic. 4. 15. (10) = Rudem me discipulum et integrum accipe, Cic. N I). 3. 3. M Non est integrum, There is i:o help for it, it is out of my power, Cic. Philipp. 1. 10. In inteiiro res est, It is as it was, there is nothing done in it, Id. de Orat. 3. 4. In integrum restituere, 7b put it in its former state, Ter. ab integro, Afresh. Cic. § Integer vitae, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 1. a labore, Co: I. Integ-o, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover, to thatch. Criues integit casside, Stat. Theb 4. 302. Sno Clitumnus flumina luco integit, Propert. 2, 19. 25. Integor, i, ctus. pass. To be covered, or laid, over. Tnte^ebatur pcrticus lignis conjunctis inter se, Gee's. B. C. 2 2. Inte^rasco, ere. incept. To grow new again, to begin afresh. Hoc malum integrascit, Ter. An dr. 4. 2.5. Conf. Liv. 9.43. Integratio, onis. f. verb. A restoring, or re- newing. Amantiura irse amoris integratio est, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 23. Integratus, a, um. part. Renewed, restored, brought into its former estate, entire and whole. Inteirrato nsultant accensae clamore fores, Stat. Theb. 6. 42. Vigor integratus, Anson. Epl-t. 14. 7. Tntegre. adv. ius, comp. errime, sup. (1) En- tirely,' si' ceveh], uprightly. (2) Honestly, exactly. (1) Integra versari in aliqui re, Tac. Agric. 7. 4. (2) =Incorrupte et inte^re judi- care, Cic. de Fin. 1. 9. Inte-rius,./rf. Ma. 22. Vita intey:enime acta, Declam. in Sail. Integritas, atis. f. (1) Soundness, healthf ill- ness. (2) Purity. (3) Integrity, honesty, up. I N T rightneaa, sincerity, (l) Chastity, contiitency. (1) Integritas corporis, 67c. tie Fin. ">. 14. (2) = [ncorrupta quaadam Latini sermon is integri- tas, Cic. ae Clar. Orat. 35. (3) ffl Fraus lio- minura ad perniciem et integritas ad salutem vocatur, Cic. de Orat. -2. 9. (4) _ Muliersivra ma integritate pudicitinque, Cic. Integra, are. act. (I) To renew, to repeat, to begin again. (2) To perfect. _(1) Ramusedens miserabile carmen intejrrat, / irg. Gear. -1.515. Integrare seditionem, Liv. 5. 25. caedem, /./. !». 43. 12) Animus defessus admiratione integra- tor, Vic. de Fnv. I. 17. [ntegfimentum, i. n. A covering, a clonic, a disguise, a pretence. Uti integumento ad oc- cultanda vitia, Cic. post Redit. in Sen. En legio lioteata ab integumento eousepti, quo sa- ( rata nobilitas erat, appellata est, liv. 10. 38. Iiitegumenta flagitiorum, Cic. pro Cal. 20. lutellectio, onis. f. verb. Idem quod Synec- doche, Ad Herenn. II Intellectualis, e. adj. Intellectual, belonging to the understanding, Philos. $ Ad intellcclum pertinens. Intellectuals, a, um. part. That will under- stand, Ov. Trist. 3. 14. 10. Conf. Liv. 21. 33. Intellectus, a, um. part. Understood, per. ceived, known. Sero intellect» fraude, Curt. 10. 21. Intellectus, us. m. verb. (1) Understanding. (2) Sense, sensation, discernment. (3) Also signification, or meaning, of words. (1) Rudis Coriuthiorum vasorum intellectus, Pate re. 1. 13. Intellectus disciplinarum, Quint. 1. 11. (2) saporum, Plin. II. 65. acrimoniae, Id. 19. 5i. Intellectus communis, Common sense, Quint. 2. 16. (3) Apud Graecos duplicem in- tellectual liabet, Quint. 2. 14. + Intel lego, ere. pro iutelligo, ant. Intelligens, tis. part. (1) Understanding, perceiving, intelligent, knowing well. (2) Also substantively, an intelligent, or skilful, person. (1) I Intelligens voluptatum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 2i). = Qui proestat igitnr intelligens im peri to, Id. de Clar. Orat. 54. (2) §6 Stiilto intelligens quid interest? Ter. Eun. 2.2.1. \ Intelligens in aliqua re, Cic. Verr. 4. 15. alicujus rei, Id. de Fin. 2. 20. Intelligenter. adv. Understundingly, intelli- gibly. Ut intelligeuter audiamus, Cic. de Part. 8. liitelligentia, a?, f. (1) The intellect. (2) A perceiving, or understanding. (3) Knowledge, sense. (4; Art, skill. (1) Iiitelligentia est mentis acies, Cic. Horlens. (2) Is anteibat omues iiitelligentia, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 64. (3) = Ab imperitorum iiitelligentia sensum disjunctum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 3. (4) Intelli- gentia in rebus rusticis, Cic. pro S Rose. 17. Iutelligibilis, e. adj. That may be under- stood, intelligible, Pliilos. Bnuuni intelligibile, Sen. Epist. 124. $ Sub inteliigentiam cadeus, Voss. Intelligitur. impers. Men perceive, or under- stand, Cic. Off. 1. 40. Intelligo, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ab inter, et lego, i. e. intus mecum lego, sc. Ioquor, et uiium ex alio colligo, Seal.] (1) To understand, per- ceive, or know. (2) To mean. (3) To be wise. (1) = Intelligo, animadverto, seiitio, Cic. Off. 1. (2) Quem intelligimus divitem? Cic. Parad. 6 (3) = Illos intelligere et sapere arbitrantur, Cic. Off. 2. 14. U Male intelligere, To mistake, Cic. Attic. 16. Intel ll^-or, i, lectus. pass. To be understood. Non intelligor ulli, Ov. Trist. 5. 10. 37. Non intellinitur quando obrepat senectus, Cic. de Sen. 11 Intemerandus, a, um. Inviolable, that may not be profaned. Templa intemeraiida minus, Val. Flacc. 5. 642. Intemeratus, a, um. Un defiled, rot cor-^ rupted, violated, or profaned, holy, pure. In- temerata fides, Virg. sEn. 2. 143. rat is, Val. Flacc. 4. 271. Harum alarum intemtrata mo- destia fnit, Tac. Ann. 1. 49. 5. Intemperans, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Intemperate, not master of his own appetite, disorderly. Intemperans adoiescentia ett'ectum corpus tradet senectuti, Cic. de Sen. 9. Fui paulo intemperantior, Id. in Vatin. 1. Intem- peran'issimus homo, Ibid. In augendo numero non alius intemperantior est, Liv. 36. 38. Intemperanter. adv. ius, comp. || issime, sup. Intemperately, immoderately, without mea- sure, or moderation. Intemperanter abuti et otio et Uteris Cic. Tusc. 1. 3. Intemperantius opibus uti, Id. Philipp. 5. 18. Intemperatissime gloriatur, Apul. Apol. p. 522. Intemperantia, ae. f. (1) Unseasonableness, unwholesomeness. (*2) Intemperance, unable- ness to rule and moderate his appetites and passions. (3) Want of moderation, excess. (4) Injustice, incontinence. (!) Intemperantia I N T cceli, Col. Prof, (2) Intemperantia est a tola meute ac a recta ratione defcetio, Cic. Tusc. l !>. (3) Intemperantia risus, Plin. 11.80. (l) Col. Intemperate, adv. /utemperately, immodest- ly. — Immoderate et intemperate vixit, Cic. de Univ. 12. Fntemperatus, a, nm. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Intemperate, immoderate, excessive. Iu- temperata benevolentia, Cic. de Amic. 20. t.'u ui ad cceli naturam intern peratiusl Sen. ad /A//-. (>. lutemperatissimoe perpotationes, Cic. in Pison. 6. Intemperia, se. f. (1) Unseasonableness, Met. want of temper, violence, outrage. (2) Plur. Intemperiae, The furies, or evil spirits, which haunt and trouble people, or perhaps unseasonableness of weather, or its effects; blasting, mildew. (1) Vastitudiuem, calami- tat.es, interaperiasque prohibessis, Cato, 141. (2) Quae intemperiae nostram agitant familiam? Plaut. Amph. 4. 3. 1. Iutemperies, ei. f. (1) Unseasonableness, ex- tremity, indisposition. (2) Want of modera- tion. (1) Iutemperies cceli, Col. Praf. Oper. solis, Id. II. 2. (2) amici, Cic. Attic. 4. 6. Intempestas, at is. f. Unseasonableness, ill weather. Cceli intempestas, Plin. 12. 14. al. leg. Iutemperies. Intempestive. adv. Unseasonably, out of due time and season. Ne iiascamur intempestive accedentibus, Cic. Off. 1. 25. Intempestivus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Unsea- sonable, untimely, ill timed. Iutempestivos postes excisos credo, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 139. Iiitempestiva epistola, Cic. Attic. 4. 14. amicitia, Id. de Amic. 6. Intempestivo cum rudit ille sono, Ov. Fast. 6. 342. Anseres clangore in- tempestivi, Plin. 18. 87. Intempestivior, V. Max. 7. 8. 9. Intempestus, a, um. adj. (1) Unseasonable. (2) Unwholesome, intemperate. (1) Ab Samo intempesta nocte venit, Liv. (2) Virg. /En. 10. 184. II Intemporalis, e. adj. Without or before all time, not temporal, eternal, Prud. Rom. 316. Intendeudus, a, um. part. To be bent, $c. Quint. Intendens, tis. part. Bending, stretching, $-c. In magnitudinem re^ionum se injicieus animus et intendens, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. Quo cum pri- mis se intendentibus tenebris pervenissent, Liv. 1. 57. Intendo, ere, di, sum et turn. act. (1) To bend, or stretch. (2) To strain, to knit, or tie. (3) Met. To augment. (4) To intend, design, or purpose. (5) To apply. (6) To display, or lay open. (1) Arcum intendebat Apollo, Virg. jEn. 8. 704. (2) Stupea vincula collo inttnduut, Virg. JEn. 2.237. (3) IB Lan- guescet industria, intendetur socordia, Tac. Ann. 2. 3S.d. (4) SB Si Antonius, quodanimo intenderat, perficere potuisset, Cic. Philipp. 10. 4. (5) IB Qua?ro non quibus intendam rebus auimum, sed quibus relaxem, Cic. in Hort. (6) Proinde rogo, eruditionem tuam intendas, Plin. Epist. 7. 27. IT Intendere iter, To go along, Liv. 21. 29. extr. intendere digitum ad fontes, To point at, Cic. de Orat. 1. 46. ferrum, To present it to one's breast, Id. fallaciam in aliquem, To cheat him, Ter. Heaut.3. 2. 2. for- mulam alicui, Suet, litem, Cic. To commence a suit against one; animumadcuram, in aliquid, Liv. alicui rei, Plin. aliquo, Cic. To apply his mind to it, to employ his care about it. \ In- tendere aures ad verba alicujus, Ov. Pont. cu. ram alicui rei, Plin. 8. 21. in aliquam rem, Liv. 37. 36. crimen in aliquem, Id. 9. 26. litem, Cic. de Orat. 1. 10. Intendor, i. pass. To be intended, or designed. Vulneraque excipere, quae liberis intendebantur, voluit, Just. 24. 3. Nam mirum est, ut his opusculis animus intendatur, remittaturque, Plin. Ep. 7. 9. Conf. Cels. 2. 30. Inteusio, onis. f. verb. A straining, retching, stretching, or bending. IB Arcum intensio frangit, animum remissio, Publ. Mini. Vid. Intentio. Intensus, a, um. part. Stretched, retched, bent, strained, enhanced, or augmented, in- tense. \ Mens intensa in imagines, Cic. Vid. Intentus. Intentans, tis. part. Stretching out, threat- ening, $rc Intentans maiium rogo, V. Max. 6. 8. 7. Conf. Sil. 11.88. Intentatio, onis. f. verb. A menacing, as it were with hand, or weapon held out. Subita digilorum intentatio, Sen. de Iril, 2. 4. Intentatus, a, um. part. Drawn and pointed at. Gladii plerisque intentati, Liv. Intentatus, a, um. adj. Unessayed, not yet tried, or proved. Miseri quibusiutentataiiii.es, Hor. Od. 1. 5. 13. = Nil intentatum, nil lir- quit inausura, Mart. 2. 14. I. \ Intentatum I N T Romania ingoniis opus, Hv. \ Intentatum ab hoc injuria; genere numen, V. Max. y. 15. 3. Intente. adv. ius, comp. l| issime, sup. Dili- gently, earnestly. Intente aliquem an. lire, Quint. 2. 2. := Intente et instanter pronuntiat, Plin, Epist. 5.19 6. Intentiuscustod ire locum, Liv. 25. 23. lutcntissime perquire, Auq. Intentio, onis. f. verb, [afi intendo] (I) A straining, or stretching. (2) Met. Intense- ness, a screwing up, an effort. (3) An aim, a desire, purpose, meaning, or intention. (4) Care, diligence. (5) Attention. (6) A charge, or complaint, in law. (1) Nervorum intentio, Col. 6. 6. corporis, Cic. Tusc. 1. (2) 36 Inten- tio et remissio animi, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. (3) Frequentius quseritur de intentione, Quint, l. 6. (4) = Ut tantum curae intentionisque sus- cipere velit, Plin. Ep. 2. 10. Intentio rei fa- miliaris, Id. I. 3. 2. (5) Audit discipula inten- tione magna et reddit, Plin. 10. 43. de Philo- mell. (6) Intentionis depulsio, Cic. Intento, are. freq. \_ub intendo] (I) To st retell out, as one does his hand. (2) To shake a weapon at one. (3) To menace, or threaten. (4) To charge upon, or tax, at laiv. (1) \ In- lentare man us in aliquem, Liv. 3. 47. alicui, Hirt. B. H. 22. 4. Tac. Hist. 4. 41.4. (2) Dolor ardentes faces intentat, Cic. Conf. Stat. Theb. II. 495. (3) \ Viris intentant omnia mortem, Virg. JEn. 1. 95. Intentare imperium Komamira, Liv. 42. 12. (4) Crimen invicem intentare, Quint. 3. 10. Intentor, ari. pass. To be threatened. Terror omnibus intentabatur, Tac. Ann. 3. 28. 6. Intentus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab intendo] (I ) Stretched, bent, increased. (2) Adj. Strait, close. (3) Intense, attentive. (1) Voces ut chorda; sunt intentee, Cic. de Orat. 3. 57. (2) Ut intentiore eum custodia asserva- rent, Liv. 39. 19. Conf. Sil. 14. 187. (3) Inten- tissima cura, Quint. 10. 1. conquisitio, Liv. 29. 35. Intentus animus, Paterc. 2. 62. Intenti lucre, V. Max. 6. 8 7. \ Intentus ad curas, Tac. Hist. 2. 67. 3. in aliquid, Cic. in eventum periculi, Liv. 4. 27. paci, Luc. 3. 53. Intentus, us. m. A stretching, or holding out, of the hand, &c. Palmarum intentus, Cic. pro Sext. 55. Intepeo, vel Intepesco, ere, ui. neut. To grow warm. iEstivis intepet Umber aquis, Prupert. 4. 1. 124. Conf. Ov. Ep. 10. 54. variae radiis in^ tej)uere coma?, Ov. Fast. 5. 216. Inter, prasp. cum ace. [ab in, i. e. inter, ut a sub, subter] (I) Between, or betwixt. (2) In, or within. (3) In, at, or while, a thing is doing. (4) Above, before, in comparison. (5) With a pronoun, mutually, reciprocally, one another, one with another. (1) Inter occasum solis et septentriones, Ctes. B. G. 1. 1. (2) Quot prandia inter continuum perdidi triennium? Plant. Stick. 1. 3. 61. (3) Inter vina, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 26. Inter ecenain, Plin. Epist. 4. 14. 2. scyphos, Cic. Fam. 7. 22. (4) Inter cameras pugna fait insignis, Liv. (5) Pueri inter se amant, Cic. Quasi non norimus nos inter nos, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 7. Infer se cornibus pug- nant, Varr. de R. R. 2. 3. 8. g^ Aliquando sequitur suum casum. Si quos inter societas aut est, aut fuit, Cic. [g^f" Aliquando redu- plicatur. Componere lites inter Peliden festi- uat et inter Atriden, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 12. In comp. inter dum auget, ut interaresco, interbibo, 5cc. iuterdum negat, ut interdico., @§lf = Inter et in promiscue usurpantur. Appi'us inter pa- tres lectus, Liv. 2. 16. Centum in patres legit, Id. 1. 35. Cooptatio in patres, Id. 4. 4. Recipi inter eos vetuit, Tac. Ann. 3. 70. Recepti in reos, Id. 13. 10. Ubi tamen Gronov. inter legit. Ascribe me talem in numerum, Cic. Interalbico, are. neut. To incline someu'hc.t to a ivhite colour, to be speckled with white, Plin. 37. 62. ubi tamen Harduin. in 3ISS. legi albi- cat affirmat. Interoestuans, tis. part. Hot by fits. Stoma- chus i 11 1 natura in valid us et antrustus, et fre- quenter interaestuans erat, Plin. Epist. 6. 16. 19. Interamentum, i. n. Liv. 28. 45. Vid. Iucera- mentum. Interanea, orum. neut. The boirels, entrails, or inicards,ot' a man, or beast, Col. 9. 14. Plin. 23. 32. Interaneus, a, um. adj. Of the guts, or that is within. Tormina interanen, The qriping of the guts, Plin. 20. 46. Conf. Col. 9. 14. Interaresco, ere. incept. To be dried up, or qrow utterly dry, Cic. Tusc. 5. 14. et Vitrnv 7. 8. Interbibo, ere, hi, Itum. act. To drink vp all clean, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 22. f Interbito, ere. act. [ab inter, et beto, i. e. eo] To come in the mean while, to perish, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 47. X Iutereo. Intercaiaris, e. adj. Inlercalaris men sis riic. tus est, cui i n sere ba tut 8ies, qui dcerat ad coa. 711 I N T plendura annum. Put, or set, between. Die* intercalaris, Tlie odd day of the leap year, which falls every fourtb year, war, on the sixth day of the calends of March, which «as reckoned twice that year by the Romans. Intercalaris versus, The foot, or refrei of the ditty, a verse often repeated, the burden of the .so////. Sen . as, Jo Hymen Hymensee [o; l<> Hymen Hymensee, Catull. 59. 144. II Intercalaritas, atis. f. IVw burden of the sony. % Intel ralarius versus. Intercalarium, i. n. The time taken into the year, to adjust it to the course of the sun. De. creveraut intercalarium -la dies longum, 67c. I 'err. 3. 52. Interc&larius, a, um. adj Intercalary. Tri- umphavit mense intercajario pridie Cal . Martis, Last of February, Liv. 37. 59. ggT" Here it seems a whole month was intercalated, the calends whereof were called intercalates by Cic. Fain. 6. 15. Cal. 1-4.) ad Ligar. which was taken away soon after by Cccsar in his reforma- tion of the' Calendar, Suet. Cces. 40. Intercalate, onis. f. verb. A putting a month, or day, between, as in leap year. Per singulas intercalationes, Plin. 2. 47. Interc3.la.tor, oris. m. verb. That puts, or sets, between, Intercalatorcs dies, Macrob. Sat. 1. 13. Interc3.la.tus, a, um. part. Delayed, put off, forborne. Intercalates panae usuram habeant, Liv. 9. 9. Intercalo, are. art. (1) To insert, to put be- tween, as a day, or a month, in leap year. (2) Also to defer,' put off, or delay. (I) Interca- landi licentia, Suet. Cces. 40. (2) Cic. Fam. 7. 2. extr. Jntercalor, ari, atus, pass. To be deferred, . II Interludens, tis. part. Playing between, or sporting among, Ausou. Mosell. 76. X Ludens inter. II Interludium, i. n. An interlude, Poster. II Interlunis, e. The moon giving no light. Interlunis uox, Amm. 19. 12. Interlanium, i. n. 77ie change of the moon, when neither the old nor the new is seen, the conjunction of the sun and moon. Humidis locis interlunio serito, Plin. 18. 75. Iuterluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (I) 7b floic, or run, between (2) 7b wash between meals, or between whiles. (1) Urbes angusto in'erluit 713 I N T teatu, Virg, -'En. 3. Hi». (2) Afanua interluito, Cato, 32.2. [uterluor, i. pass. To be loathed by, or be- tween. Babylon amni interluitur Eupbrate, Solin. c. 56. ' II [oterlttvies, ei. f. The stream, or flowing between of a river, Solin. c. -21. II luterluvium, i. n. Idem, Prise. I '2. loterruaneo, gre, si, mum neut. 7b * 47. [nternaSdius, a, urn. adj. in the middle, that lie», or is, between two, Cic. de Orat. 6. Varr. de R.R. 3. 5. IiiiiTini'iistruiini, i d. The new moon, or the change of the noon, Varr. de K. R. I. 37. Interrnenstruua, a, una. adj. [ntermenstrua luna, Plin. /'i'. (2) Una omnino interpositio difficilior est, Cic. Fain. 16. 22, Interpositione columnarum, Vitruv. 6. 5. Int. ijUMtns, a, nm. part. Interposed, put between. Nox iuterposita stepe perturbat omnia, C!c. />/•<) Muran. 17. Interposltus, us. m. verb. ^4 putting in, or between. — Inter positu, interjectuque terrae repente deficit luna, Cic. X. D. 2. 40. Interpremo, vel Interprirao, ere.essi.ssum.act. 7b «top, or close in. Fauces interpremere, To throttle one, Plaut Rud. 3. 2. 41. Interpres, Mis. c. g. (1) A stickler beticeen tiro at variance, a mediator, a referee. (2) An interpreter, an expounder, or declarer. (3) A translator out of one language into another. (4) A soothsayer, a diviner. (5) A confident, one trusted with an affair. (I) Se pacis ejus inter- pretem fore pollicetur, Liv. 21. 12. (2) Sanc- tissimus interpres legura, Jur. 4. 79. (3) Nee convert! ut interpres, sed ut orator, Cic. de opt. Gen. Orat. 5. (4) = Conjectoret interpres por- tentorum, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. (5) Conditio nova iVrhir per me interpretem, Plaut. Mil. 4. 1. 6. | Interprctamentum, i. n. An interpretation, fc. Gell. 5. IS. et 13. 9. pro interpretatio. Ioterpretandus, a, urn, part. To be interpreted, $c. Pasne divina ejus in legibus iuterpretandis scientia, Cic. Philipp. 9. 5. Interpretans, tis. part Interpreting. Iuter- pretantes fulgura, Cic. de Div. 1. 6. Interpretatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An interpre- tation, a translation. (2) Also a guess, or con- iee'ure. (1) Neque ea interpretatione mea pla. nius exprimi possunt, Cic. de Orat. 1. 6. (2) Nee interpretatio est facilis, Liv. 2. 8. Siderum interpretatio, V. Max. 1. 3. 2. II Iuterpretator, oris. ru. verb. An interpreter, Tert. i Interpres. IuterpretatCirus, a, um. About to interpret, Cic. Attic. 16. 16. Interpretatus, a, um. part. Expounded, inter- preted, Cic. de Har. Resp. 17. Verba supplicis interpretata, Suet. Xer. 13. II Interpretium, i. n. The profit beticeen the buyer and seller, Amm. 28. 1. Interpreter, ari, atus sum. dep. [ab interpres] (1) To explain, or expound. (2) To translate, to tell, or give the signification. (3) To judge, or account. (4) To esteem. (5) To take and understand. (1) Secundum naturam vivere, ita interpretemur, vivere ex hominis natural undique perfects, et nihil requirente, Cic. de Fin. 5. 9. (2) ? Quasi priscum aliquod aut insolitum ver- bnm interpretaretur, Cic. pro C. Balb. 16. (3) Liberatum se jurejurando iuterpretabatur, Cic. Off. 3. 32. (4) \ De tua liberulitate ita inter- preter, ut tuo summo beneficio me affectum judicem, Cic. Attic. 16. 16. (5) Cum egohujus verba interpretor, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 2. 15. $ Interpretari grato animo, Cic. pro Cluent. 1. in mitiorem partem, Id. pro Mur. 31. Interpreter, ari, atus. pass. Amm. 23. 12. Interpunctio, ouis. f. verb. A pointing, or dis- tinction by points. In singulis Uteris atque in- terpunctionibus verborum^ Cic. pro Muran. 11. Interpunctum, i. n. A point, or stop. Inter. puncta verborum, Cic. Orat. 3. 46. Interpunctus, a, um. part. Pointed, marked, distinguished bij points. Interpuncta oratio, Cic. de Orat. 2 80. Interpungo, ere, xi. act. To point beticeen. Interpun^ere consuevimus cum scribimus, Sen. Ep. 40. Interpurgatio, onis. f. verb. A cleansing here and there, Litt. ex Col. Interpurgo, are. act. To take away here and there superfluous branches of trees, Plin. 18. 65. Interpiitatio, 6nis. f. verb. A cutting, or prun- ing, here and there, Litt. ex Col. Interputo, are. act. To lop, cut off, prune, or take away, the little branches of trees uv and down, Cato, de R. R. 50. Col. de Arb. 30. 2. Interputor, ari. pass. To be pruned. Gleam seri interputarique oportet, Varr. de R.RA. 30. Inter queror, i, estus sum. dep. To make com- plaint ever and anon, Liv. 33. 35. Interqniescens, tis. part. Resting between whiles. Interquiescens tons, Plin. 2. 106. Interquiesco, ere, evi, etum. To rest between whiles. Cum paululum interquievissem, Cic. de CI. Orat. 23. Julio mense maxime lites in- terquiescunt, Plin. Epist. 8. 21. 2. Interrado, ere, si, sum. act. To scrape, or shave, off in the middle, Col. 19. 3. Conf. Plin. 18. 67. et 33. 49. Interrador, i. pass. PHn. 15. 2. Interrasilis, e. adj. Shaven about, polished, I N T filed. Corona interrasili auro inclusa?, Plin. 12, 42, [nterrasUS, a, um. part. Carved here and there, scraped about, and made hollow. Inter, rasum mannor, Plin. 35. I. Interregnum, i. n. The space between two reigns, or governments, whether (1) of kings, or "(2) of consuls. (1) Intervallura regni fnit, id ai> re interregnum appel latum, Liv. t. 17. (2) Consulibus morbo implicitis placuit per inter- regnum renovari auspicia, Liv. 5. 31. Interrex, egis. ra. si regent, the governor, or protector, of a realm, or country, between one prince, or chief magistrate, and another. Interrex creatur M. Furius Camillus, Liv. loco sup. citat. Interrftus, a, nm. Undaunted, fearless, bold, Virjr. ALn. 5. 427. Val. Flacc. 4. 190. Conf. Sil. 4. 606. Mens interrita Iethi, Ov. Met. 10. 616. Interrogandus, a, um. part. To be asked. Interrogandns videris, satisne computaveris im- perii reditus? Plin. Pan. 41. Interrogans, tis. part. Asking. Magrna ver- borum contumelia interrogans, Ctes. B. C. 3. 71. Interrogatio, onis. f. verb. A question, or demand, an interrogation. Ignavum interro- gationis genus, Cic. de Fato, 13. II Interrogative, adv. Interrogatively, by way of question, Gram. Interrogatiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little ques- tion, or demand. Pungunt, quasi aculeis, in. terrogatiunculis angnstis, Cic. de Fin. 4. 3. II Interrogator, oris. m. verb. He that de- mands, Dig-. % Rogator. II Interrogntoria. n. pi. Questions propound- ed to witnesses by the defendant, interroga. tories, Ap. JCC. ± Interrogationes. Interrogates, a, um-. part. Demanded, asked a question. Interrogates quid latraret, Cic. de Or. 2. 54. Interrogo, are. (1) To demand, or ask a question. (2) 7b argue and reason. (3) Also to accuse, or charge. (1) Me interrogat, eequem Lyconem trapezitam noverirn ? Plaut. Cure. 2. 3.*62. (2) Identidem me, an audiverim, an vi- derim, interrogo, Plin. Paneg.64. (3 $P<-pi. gerat ne alicujus facti in praeteritum interroga. retur, Tac. Ann. 13. 14. Interrogor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be asked, $-c. Cic. Acad. 14. 11. Iaterrogari alicujus facti, T'ac. Ann. 13. 14. 2. Interrumpendus, a, um. part. 7b be inter- rupted. Iuterrumpenda? sunt res Asia?, Curt. 5. 1. Iuterrumpo, ere, riipi, upturn, act. (1) 7b break doicn. (2) Met. To interrupt one in dis- course, or otherwise. (3) To disturb. (I) Pontes, quos feceram, interrupi, Plane. Cic. Epist. Fam. 10. 23. pontem, Liv. 2. 10. (2) Interrum- punt mediam orationem tela immissa, Ctes. B. C. 3. 19. (3) Interrumpereordinem, Col. 11. 2. 25. soranos, Plin. 28. 14. \ Interrumpere iter amoris et officii, Cic. Att. 4. 7. colloquia, Cces. B. C. I. 75. sermonem, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 25. Interrumpor, i, uptus. pass. 7b be interrupt- ed, §-c. Ne slatum Fabia? gentis sacrificiura iu- terrumperetur, V. Max. I. 1. 11. II Interruo, ere. 7b rush beticeen, Litt. ex Apul. Iuterrupte. adv. Interruptedly. Si non ia- terrupte narrabitur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. II Interruptio, onis. f. verb. A discontinua- tion, or interruption, a breaking off, Mart. Cap. II Interruptor, oris. m. verb. He that inter- rupts, Gl. vet. % Qui interrumpit. Interruptus, a, um. part, [no interrumpor] (I) Broken asunder, or in the midst. (2) Inter- rupted, stopped, discontinued. (3) Severed one from another, parted. (1) Interrupti pontes, Ctes. B. G. 7. 19. Amnis interruptus aquis, Luc. 2. 213. Interrupt* venae, Tac. Ann. 16. 15. 3. (2) 38 Et quod coutinuatum et interrup. turn est, Cic Interrupta consuetudo, Cic. Fam. 15. 14. itinera, 7bc. Ann. 3. 31. 6. (3) Ne in- terrupta Romana acies videretur, Liv. 26. 5. Interscalare, is. n. A ladder staff, Ap. recent. Intersralmium, i. n. [ex inter et scalmus] The space between the oars in a shin, or gal- ley, \ itr. 1. 2. Interscapilium, i. n. [ex inter et scapula] The space between the two shoulders, Apul. Florid, p. 788. Interscindo, ere, sctdi, issum.act. To cut in the midst, to hew asunder. Brachiorum venas Torquatus interscidit, 7bc. Ann. 15. 35. 3. Opera Mamma comprehensa interscindunt, Cas- B. G. 8. 43. Interscindor, i, issus. pass. 7b be cut in the midst. Arcto interseinditur freto, Liv. 28. 7. A tergo pontem iuterscindi iussit, Cic. de Levy. 2. 4. Tnterscribo, ere, psi, prum. act. 7b write I N T between, to interline. Po'et alia iutencribere, alia rescribere, Plin. Epist. 7, 9. 5. Interscribor, i. pass. To be written between, Cic II Interscriptum, i. n. An interlacing of lines, II Intersecatio, onis. f. A cutting beticeen, Litt. c.r Apic. Interseco, are, ui, ctum. act. 7b cut, or (Imp in, Ad Hertnn. 3. 14. Intersectio, «"mis. f. verb. A cutting off in the middle, an intersection. Intersectio, qua» Grace pieTox>i dieitur, J'itruv. 3. 3. II Intersemlnatus, a, nm. part. Sowed between, or among. Remedia interspersa atque interse- minata, Apul. Apol. p. 470. Intersepiens, tis. part. Enclosing, Liv. 38. 7. Intersepio, Ire, psi, ptum. act. 7b hem in, or eneli.se, to fence about, or compass about, as with a hedge. || lntersepire urbem vallo, Liv. 25. II. Intersepior, iri. pass. 7b be parted with a hedge, Col. f) Interseptum, i. n. Tlie midriff, the gristle of the nose, and partition, Gloss. Grcec. Lat. dicuppaf/jia, interseptum. Interseptus, a, um. part. Stopped, shut up, hedged, fenced in. Interseptum iter, Cic. pro Ba/bo, 18. Foramina terrenis corporibus in- tersepta, Id. Tusc. 1. 20. Intersepti auxilia, Tac. Hist. 3. 53. 2. Inters^rendus, a, um. part. To be planted among. Malleolus ordinariis vitibus interse- rendus est, Col. 3. 16. Intersercns, tis. part. Inserting, alleging. Giusam interserens, Nep. Milt. 4. Intersero, ere, sevi, ttum. act. 7b sou; set, graft, or plant between, Col. 3. 16. Vid. In- terserendus. Intersero, ?re, ui, ertum. act. (1) 7b put be- tween. (2) Met. 7b intermingle. (I) Col. 3. Ifi. uecopinum interserit ictum, Stat. Theb. 6. 781. (2) \ Mediis interserit osciila verbis, Or. Met. 10. 559. Intersertus, a, um. part. Thrust in among. Praediaauris meis vicina atque etiam iuierscrta, Plin. Epist. 3. 19. 1. Intersistens, tis. part. Stopping, or resting between whiles. Clausula? intersistentes, Quint. 9. 4. Intersistitur. impers. They stay, or rest, be- tween whiles, Quint. 9. 4. Intersisto, sttti, ere. neut. 7b rest, or stop, beticeen, Quint. 8. 3. Intersttus, a, um. part, [ab interseror] (1) Planted. (2) Set, or put, beticeen. (1) O.nnia pomis intersita, Liter. 5. 1376. Conteg/i inter- sitis buxis, Col. 8. 15. (2) Intersita peregri- natio, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. al. leg. inter sua. Intersono, are, ui. neut. 7b sound between, or in the mean season. Mediis intersonat Orpheus remigiis, Slat. Theb. 5. 344. II Interspersus, a, um. part. Bestrewed, sprink- led, scattered, or set here and there, Apul. Met. 5. p. 156. Interspiratio, onis. m. verb. A breathing be tween, a fetching of breath, Cic. de Orat. 3. 44. Sine interspiratione, Plin. 23. 18. D Interspirator, oris. f. verb. He that breathes between, Aug. % Qui interspirat. Interspiro, are. 7b breathe beticeen, lo vent. Relinquito qua interspiret, Cato, 112. Interstinctus, a, um. part. (1) Divided, se- parated, parted. (2) Also extinguished, or put out. (1) Spatia interstincta columnis, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 90. Candore interstincto variis co- lonbus, Plin. 37. 54 faciesmedicaminibus, Tac. Ann. 4. 57. 3. (2) Ignis Vestae interstinctus, Fest. Interstinguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 7b sever, or divide, t 7b suffocate, or strangle. (2) To quench out clean, to extinguish. (1 , Vid. Inter- stinctum. t Oblisis faucibus interstinguere, Apul. Met. 4. p. 114. (2) = Ignes intcrstingui atque perire, Lucr. 5. 760. II Interstitio, onis. f. [ab intersis'o] A vaca- tion, a pausing, a leaving off. Juris interstitio, Gell. 20. 1. pro Interstitium, i. n. A distance, or space, be- tween. Dandum interstitium pcenitentiae senis, 7V(c. Ami. 5. 4. 2. Interstratus, a, um. part. Streiced, laid, or thrown, between. Assulis interstratis, Plin. 29. 9. Bitumine interstrato, lust. 1. 2. 7. Interstrepo, ere, ui, Ttum. 7b make a noise among others. Cum ace. Firg. Eel. 9. 36. Sed rectius fortasse leg. divise inter strepere, et sic hujiis hoc. usus plane nullus. InterstriiiLio, ere, xi, ictum. act. 7b strain, or squeeze close. $ Interstringere alicui gulam, To throttle one, Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 32. Iuterstructio, onis. f. verb. A building be- tween, Litt. ex Vitruv. Interstruo, ere, xi, turn. act. 7b build, or 715 1 N T join together. Qua spina mterstruil artus, Sil. 10. 150. [iiieretim, es, i"ui, e,«ae. cum d&L (l) To be present, to be in the midst, or (2) to come be. Iireen. (3) .tlso to differ. (4) To be if con- sequence, t id. Interest. (1) Nostra sermoni inlerfuit, 67c. Motlu ue iulersinius amns, con- tentum esse, Lie. 32. 21. (2) Inter primura el sextum consulatum sex el quadraginta unoi in- terfuerunt, Vie. de Senect. IT. 3] { Stulto iutelligens quid interest? Ter. Eun. 2. 2 l. ^■1) \ Utriusuue nostrum ma^ni interest, C'ic. Fam. 3. j. 1 lui- pater acdomiuus interest, Ter. Ad. I. 1.51. Intertexo, Ere. act To interweave. Leg. Bal- tern in part. Entertextus, a, urn. part. Woven, or wrought, between, striped, or tinselled, as cloth o( tissue, Lntertexta aura chlamys, Virg. /En. S. lti;. Intertextoe telse, Stat. Sulv. 3. 5. 9. lutertignium, i. n. The space between two rafters, or other beams, ur planks, in build- ing, \ ilruv. 4. 2. Iutertinctus, a, urn. part. Dyed, coloured, spotted, ur stained, here and there. Intertinc- tus anreis guttis lapis, Plin.36. 13. II Intertiiigo, fere, xi. act. To dye, colour, or spot, up and down, Litt. ex Apul. Intertr&ho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To draw out from between, to take away alt. Met. Auimam puteo interlraliere, Tu draw up all the water out Of a well, I'laut. Ani|)li. 2. 2. 41. more suo. Intertrigo, mis. f. [ab inter terendo] (1) A galling in a man, or beast, by going, riding, or rubbing one tiling against another; a chafe, gall. (2) Also interfering, in a horse. (1) In- tertrigo bis in die subluitur aqua calida, Col. 6. 32. 1. (2) Plin.20. 53. Intertninentuin, i. n. [ab intertritu, lit detri- mentum a detritu, Varr. de L. L. 4. 36.] (t) The icaste, or loss, of any thing by wearing, or using. (2) The refuse of gold, or silver, lust in melting, trying, or working. (1) Sine maguo intertrimento non potest liaberi, Ter. Henut. 3. I. 39. (2) Intertrimentum argenti, Liv. 32. 2. Conf. 34. 7. II Intertritura, x. f. Idem, Dig. Interturbatio, 6nis. f. verb. A troubling, or disturbing, Liv. 23. 8. II Interturbator, oris. m. verb. He that lets, or disturbs, Apoll. % Qui interturbat. Interturbo, are. act. To trouble, to hinder, to interrupt. Davus interturbat, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 39. juxta edit. Ftern. Quod tamen agnoscit et explicat ipse Donatus, uterrali vetustatem vel inde colligas, inquit tlariss. Bentleius. Vox tamen Plautina est, Ne inlerturba, Bacch. 4. 4. 81. edente Gronov. II Intervacatio, f. verb. A vacancy, or being at leisure, Cod. % Vacatio. Intervacans, tis. part. Left vacant, empty, or void between. Tripedaneis spatiis intervacan- tibus, Col. 4. 32. 2. II Intervallatus, a, urn. Intermitted, distanced by time, coming and going by turns. Biduo medio intervallata febris, A quartan ague, Gell. 17. 12. Intervallum, i. n. [spatium quod est inter pa- los, vallum castrense const ituentes, a quo orane spatium intervallum est nuncupatum] (1) The space between the palisades in trenches. (2) Any distance of time, or place ; an interval, a pause, a respite. [3) A rest in music, or the taking of time. (1) Paribus iutervallis copias generatim constituuut, Cas. B. G. 1. 51. (2) Annuum intervallum regui fuit, Liv. 1. 17. Nunc intervallum hos dies multos fuit, Plaut. Hud. 1. 2. 49. Quae moventur, omnia iutervallis moventur, Cic. Attic. 1. (3) Vitruv. 5. 4. Intervello, ere, vulsi, sum. act. To pluck, or pull, here and there, or up and down. Barbam intervellere, Sen. Epist. 14. Intervellor, i, vulsus. pass. To be plucked, or gathered. Poma intervelli melius est, Plin. *17. 47. Interveniens, tis. part. (1) Intervening, sur- prising, coming upon one unawares. (2) Cum- ing, running, flowing, or lying and being be- tween. (3) Also interceding, or mediating. (1) In magna parte vitae dolore non interve- niente, Cic. Tusc. 3. 17. (2) Interveniente rhi- mitie, Plin. 5. 1. Intervenientibusdesertis, Id. 5. 8. (3) Intervenientem villicum fiagellavit, Suet. Claud. 38. Intervenio, Ire, veiii, entum. neut. (1) To come in the mean while. (2) To come upon one unawares. (3) Also to come, or pass, be- tween. (4) To intervene, or hinder. (5) To intercede, or interpose. (6) Also to happen now and then. (1) Non esset factum, si ipse intervenissem, Cic. \ Intervenire stupro, V. Max. 1. 8. ext. 3. (2) Sponsae pater intervenit, Ter. Andr. 4. 4. 11. (3) \ Diebus qui cogni- tionem intcrveuerant, Tac. Ann. 3. (4) \ Sa- 716 I N T binuiii bellum cceptis intervenit, Liv. I. 36. His cogitutionibus avitura malum intervenit, 1,1. I. li. V>\ praelio intervenit, Id. 23. 18. {■>) lei. Interveniens, No. 3. (6) BB Irae interve- niiint, redeunt rursum in gratiam, Plaut. Inin Annum, i. n. The middle space between the veins of the. earth, \ itruv. 2. (i. et 8. I. II Intel ventio, «".nis. f. verb. Suretiship, Dig. Interventor, oris. m. verb. (I) He that comes in, a visitor, an interrupter. (2) II Also a surety, a broker, or match-maker. (I) Vacuo ab iuierventorious die, Cic. de Fato, I. (2) Ap. .)('('. Interventum est. impers. They came suddenly upon, i I'bi de improviso est interventum mulieri, Ter. /leant. 2. 2. 40. Interventus, us. m. verb. (Ij A coming be- tween, or in tlie mean while, an approach. (2) A sudden coming upon one, a surprisal, an interruption. (3) An interposing, or putting in. (I J Collegae intervenUi servatus est, Liv. Interventus malorum, Cic. N. D.\. 40. Inter- veutu fortunae, V. Max. 8. 1. abs. 3. Pr&iium direinit nox lnterveutu suo, Plaut. Amph. I. I. 99. (2) = Interventus et interpellate, Cic. Part. Orat. 8. (3) Creditores interventu spon- sorum removit, Suet. C. lntole- rantissima laboris corpora, Liv. 10. 28. lutoleranter. adv. ins, com p. issime, sup. Impatiently, immoderately, out of measure. Herculem intoleranter dolere videmus, Cic. Tttsc. 2. 10. Intolerantius se jactare, Id. de Orat. 2 52. De tuis divitiis intolerantissime gloriaris Id- in J'atin. 12. Intolcrantia, a?, f. Jf r ant of government, or moderation, Cic. pro Clueut. 4*0. superbia, Id. Ibid. = acerbitas. Suet. Tib. 51. II Intollo, ere. act. To raise, or set up. Cla- mores absonos intollunt, Apul. Met. 8. p. 259. i Extollo. Iulonans, tis. part. Thundering upon, Tac. Intonatus, a, urn. part. Thundered upon. Eoisintonatafluctibus hyenas, Hor. Epod. 2. 51. Intnndeo, ere, di, sum." act. To clip, to shear, or shave, round about. Fibrarum porri sum- mas partes intondeas, Col. 11. 3. 31. Intono, are, ui. neut. (I) To thunder. (2) Met. To make, a loud noise, (3) Also to speak loud in a passion. . (1) Intonuere poli, Virg. s-En. 1. 94. (2) Intonuit indent i latratu cams, Plin. 8. 41. Intonare minas, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 46. (3) Cum ha?c iutonuisset pleaus ira, Liv. Conf. Sil. 12. 657. Intonsus, a, urn. adj. Not shorn, share», or clipped; unpolled, rough, unsightly. Intonsa coma, Cic. Tusc 3. 26. Intonsae oves, Col. 7. 3. Capilli intonsi, Hor. Epod. 15. 9. = Intousi liomines Alpiui et inculti, Liv. 21. 32. Intorquendus, a, mo. part. To be flung, or hurled. Intoruuenda pila. Tac Ann. 14. 36. 5. Intorquens, tis. part. Writhing, flinging, or hurling. Stamen intorquens manu feroci, Sen. Here. CEt. 373. Jaculum intorquens emittit in auras, Virg. jEiu 9. 52. Conf. Sil. 12. 662. et 15. 741 Intorqueo, ere, si, sum et turn. act. (1) To writhe, or irrest. (2) To turn, or loind in. (3) To throw, hurl, or cast, with force. (1) Peti- olos, quibus pendent poma, intorqueto. Col. 11. 3. (2) \ Telum in torsi t in bostem, Virg. JEn. 10. 882. (3) 5 Intorquere hastam alicui, Virg. y£n. 9. 744. in aliquem, Cic. de Har. Resp. 4. Conf. Sil. 11. 312. Intorte. Crookedly, intricately, Plin. 16. 27. Intortus, a, urn. part, or, comp. {I) Writhed, wrested, twirled, hampered, entangled. (2) Turned, or wound in. (3) Curled. (4) Met. Full of turnings, or windings, intricate, crabbed, obscure. (1) Intorto circa brachinm pallio, Petron. c. 80. Intortus turbo, Val. Flacc. 4. 152. Intorti vortice, Liv. 21. 58. (2) Intorta cauda suum, Plin. 8. 77. (3) Intorti capilli, Mart. 8. 33. 19. (4) Intortam orationem exorditur sibi, Plaid. Cist. 4. 2. 64. Intra, praep. cum ace. [ab inter, intera, con- tract, intra.] (1) Within. (2) Tn less than, not more than, not above. (3) Within the compass of. (1) Intra muros, Cic. Tntra carcerem, Id. (2) Intra paucos dies, Liv. 23. 41. Intra unum damnum, Tac. 3. 72. 3. Clades intra paucas memorata, Liv. 22. 7. (3) 31 Non modo non contra le^em, sed etiam intra legem, Cic. Earn. 9.26. Intra praeturam stetit, Tac. Intra ju- ventam, Id. 2. 71. 2 1 Intra famam esse, To be less than the report goes, Quint. 11. 3. Intra verba peccare, No farther than, Curt. 7. 3. Intra, adv. Iivrard, within, in the inward parts, on the inside... Si Upercula extriusecus et intra picata, Col. 12. 42. Intrabilis, e. adj. That one may enter into. Intrabile os amn'is, Liv. 22. 19. ex emendat. Gronov. Intractabilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Rough, sharp. (2) Unmanageable, untractabte. (1) Bruma intractabilis, Virg. Gear. 1. 211. (2) Animus intractabilis, Sen. Hipp. 270. Natura intractabilior, Cell. 18 7. Genus canum in- tractabilis ira?, Grat. Cyn. 159. Intractatus, a, urn. Not handled, not tamed, or broken, wild. Equus intractatus et novus, Cic. de Am. 19. Intractatus decor, Grat. Cy- neg. 134. II Intrabo, ere, xi. act. To draw in. Sol cur- vatus intrahebat vesperam, Apul. Met. 11. p. 337. Intraliere est contumeham intorquere, Pest. II Inlramurauus, a,um. adj. Within the walls. Lampr. Intrandus, a, tim. part. To enter, or be en- tered upon. Agitasse C. Caesarem de intranda I N T Britannia sati9 constat, Tac. Agr. l.'i 1. Conf. Liv. 9 2. II lutraneus, a, urn, adj. That is within, Sidon. i [nternus. Eutrans, tis. part. Entering in. lutrantes li- mi'ii, /'. Afax. Conf. Sil. 6. 455. II [ntransitivus, a, urn. adj. Intransitive, not passing from one to another. Gramm. + Intrarius, a, ura. adj. That is within, in- want, intimate, Litt. ex Plant, i [nternus. Intratiirns, a, um part. About to enter, or Which should, or ouqhl to, qo in. Qua intratii- rns rex videbatur, Curt. 4. 27. Conf. Liv. 9. 36. Intratus, a, um. part. Entered into. Ibi rursiis sylva; intrata?, Liv. 21. 25. Domns in- data, Or. Met. 9. 11. Germania, Paterc. 2. 105. Conf. Sil. 12. 323. II Intratus, lis. ro. verb. An entrance, Arnob. t fngressus. Intremisco, ere. incept. To quake. Ntin- quam intremiscunt terrae, nisi sopito mari, Plin. 2. 81. Intremo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To tremble, or quake for fear of. (2) To shiver. (I) J Han- nibali seneetus intremit, Sil. 16. 666. (2) $ Su- bito genua intremuere timore, Ov. Met. 2. 180. Tot u m corpus intremit, Cels. 3. 3. Intremit domus, Val. Flacc. 3. 73. tellus, PL 4. 609. Intrepide. adv. Boldly, without fear. Post- quam assuetudine quotidiana satis intrepide vi- sum est fieri, Liv. 26. 4. Intrepide a Phi- lippo se missum ait, Id. Intrepide paruerunt ductori, V. Max. 3. 2. ext. 3. Intrepidus, a, um. Nothing afraid, undaunt- ed, stout, bold. Intrepidus vultus, Ov. Met. 13.478. Intrepidus discri mine, Val. Flacc. 1. 504. Bestice iutrepidae, Liv. 30. 33. Intribuo, ere. act. To bestow, Trajan, ap. Plin. E|)ist. 10. 35. II Intrtbutio, onis. f. Contribution, or lot money paid for lands, Ap. JCC. II Intricate, adv. Intricately, perplexedly, Litt. ex Mart. % Perplexe. II Intricatio. Hier. pro Intricatura, ae. f. An unwrapping, Litt. ex Varr. t Intricatns, a, urn. part. Intricate, en- tangled. Plautinae Pers. Argument. 5. % Per- plexus, Ov. II Intrico, are. act. [a tricis] To inwrap, or entangle, Ap. JCC. Intricor, ark, To engage, or entangle, Gell. 6. 1. Also to mortgage, or lay to p'aicn, Ap. JCC. Iutrinsecus, adv. [ab intra et seeus, cum si^- nif. juxta] On the inner part, on the inside. SI Vasa intrinsecus et exterius picare, Col. 12. 43. Tntrita, ae. f. [diet, quod interatur] (1) Fine mortar, or plaster made of lime, old slaked lime. < 2) Loam, or clay, that men graff with. (3) Also a panada, caudle, or such like. (1) Intrita quo vetustior, eo raelior, Plin. 36. 55. (2) Plin. 17.25. (3) Cels. 3. 19. Intrltum, i. n. The same with intrita ; aho minced meat, ahash, Plin. 35. 69. Intrltus, a, um. part, [ab interor] Broken, made small, mashed, crammed, and put, or steeped, in. Panis in lacte iutritus, Varr. de R. R. 2. 9. Intro, adv. ad locum. Into a place, within. Ite intro cito, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 42. Intro nos vocat ad sese, tenet iutus apud se, Lucil. Sed vid. Intus. Intro, are. act. (1) To enter, or go in. (2) To pierce. (3) Met. To insinuate, or creep into. (1) Portus intramus amicos, Virg. yEn. 5. 57. (2) Venabula intrant ursos, Mart. 14. 30. In- travit animum militaris gloriae cupido, Tac. Aqric. 5. 6. Intrare in rerum naturam, Cic. de Fin. 5. 16. (3) Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1.5. Intror, ari. pass. To be entered. Quibus iD- trari curiam placebat, Tac. Ann. 16. 25. 1. II Introceuo, ere. To come in. Post opimas dapes quidam introcessit, Apul. Met. 5. p. 144. i Introeo. + Ingredior. II lntrocliido, ere, si, sum. act. To shut with- in, Sen. ap Litt. sed q. II Introcurro, ere, i, sum. To run in, Non. 3. 92. Introduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To brinq, or lead in. (2) Met. To introduce, to set forth. (1) In domos etiam introduxit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 4. (2) Non modo natum mundum introduxit, sed etiam manu pene factum, Cic. N. D. 1. 8. £ In- troduces copias in fines alicujus, Cces. B. G.2. 5. ambitionem in senatum, Cic. Phil. 11. 8. consuetudiuem, Id. Fam. 16 21. Introducor, i, ctus. pass. To be brought in, or introduced. F.x hujusmodi principio con- suefudo aestimationis introducta est, Cic. Verr. 4. 82. Introductio, onis. f. verb. A leading, or bringing in, Cic. Attic. 1. 16. sensu obsc. I N T II Introductoriiis, a, inn Pertaining to bring illQ in, introductory, (VmmiI. Introeo, Ire, ivi, num. To enter, or go in. Introire in iirbeui, Cic. At tie. 7. 7. in ffides, Plant. Ampli. 2. 1. 70. ail amicam, Ter. Her. 4. 1. 36. in vitam, Cic. de Amic. 4. To be bom. IntrofcYo, fers, tuli, latum, act. To bear, or carry, in. Vid. seq. Introferor, ri, latus. jiass. To be brought, or carried, in. Lectica in urbem introferri soli- tus est, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. Introferri lumen ins sit, V. Max. 1. 7. 7. Introgredior, i, ssus [ex intro et gradior]dep. Togo in. Leg. saltern in seq. Introgressus, a, um. part. Entered in. Post- quam introgressi, et coram data copia faudi, Virg. JEn. 1 . 524. Introiens, euntis. part. Entering, or going in. Si Vidit exeuntem aut introeuntem ad ami- cam, Ter. Hec. 4. 1. 35. Introitur. impers. They go in, Varr. 1. 63. Cato, 66. Iutroitus, us. m. (1) Agoing in, an entrance, or entry, a place to enter in by. (2) A begin- ning. (1) Ad ipsum introitum portus, Cces. B. C. 3. 102. (2) Iutroitus defensionis, Cic. pro Ca-l. 2. Introliitus, a, um. part. Carried, or brought, in. Lectica iutrolatus reger, Suet. Tib. 30. II Intromissio, onis. f. verb. A letting in, Tert. Intromitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. To let in, to suffer to enter, or come in. Comissatum ali- quem intromittere, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Milites Nolam intromisit, Liv. 24. 13. Aliennm lionii- uem iutromittat neminein, Plaut. Asia. 4. 1. 11. TT Intromittere mares in femiuas, To let them couple together, Varr. de R. R. 3. 12. Intromittor, i, ssus. pass. To be let, or suf- fered, to come in. In sedes meas, me absent?, neminem volo intromitti, Plaut. Aid. 1.2. 21. Introrsum, vel Introrsus. [intro versus] With- in, in the inner parts, inwardly, toward the inside. Ilia sibi introrsum et sub lingua im- murmurat, Pers. 2. 9. Clamantibus tribunis nihil introrsus virium esse, Liv. Tntrorsum tur- pis, Hor. Epist. 1. 16. 45. Introrsus perspici, Cces. B. G. 2. 18. Introrumpo, ere, rupi, ptum. neut. To break in, to rush in, to enter in by force, lntrorum- pam recta in aedes, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 50. In- trorum]iere portas, Cces. B. G. 5. 51. Conf. Gell. 15. 22. II Introruptio, onis. f. A rushing in, Litt. ex A [-ui. II Introspectio, onis. f. A looking in, Capella. t Inspectio. II Introspector, oris. m. verb. He that looks in, Aug. Introspectus, a, um. part. Diligently looked into, heedfully considered, Lex. ex Quint. Introspiciendus, a, um. part. To be looked into, to be examined. Ad introspiciendas pro- cerum voluntates, Tac. Ann. 1. 7. 8. Iutrospicio, ere, spexi, ctum. act. To look into, to view, to consider, to introspect. \ In- trospice in mentem tuam ipse, Cic. de Fin. 2. 35. mentem, Id. pro Syllu. 27. !| Introvocatus, a, um. part. Called in, Apul. Met. 8. p. 243. II Introvocatus, us. m. A calling in, Amm. 29. 6. lntrovoco, are. To call in, Liv. nisi rect. divise. Iutrovocor, ari, atus. pass. To be called in. Cur ad nos filiam tuam non introvocari jabes? Cic. Verr. 2. 26. igSg"^ Fortasse melius intro vocari. Intrudo, ere, si, sum. act. To thrust in, to intrude. = Se ipse inferebat et intrudebat, Cic. pro Ccccin. 5. Intiibaceus, a, nm. adj. Pertaining to endive. Folia intubacea, Plin. 27. 82. Intiibum, vel Intybum, i. n. et Intubus, i. m. Endive, or succory, an herb. Intybi quoque non extra remedia sunt, Plin. 19.' 39. Rivis caudent intuba, Virg. Geor. 4. 120. Vid. et Col. 2. 18. Intuens, tis. part. (1) Looking on. (2) Met. Regarding, considering. (I) Nep. Chabr. in princ. Conf. Liv. 10. 35. (2) Nep. Alcib. 4. in princ. Intueor, eri, ttus sum. dep. (1) To look upon, to behold. (2) Met. To consider, mark, or take heed. (3) To reverence. (1) J Videu' tuhunc, quam inimico vultu intuetur? Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 25. \ Intueri aliquem, Cic. pro Plane. 1. in aliquem, Id. de Orat. 1. 2. et pro Clu. 97. contra, Liv. To look at one. (2) Potius quid se facere par esset, intuebatur, quam quid alii laudaturi forent, Nep. Attic. 10. princ. (3) Vestrum nomen imperiumque juxta ac deos immortales intuentur, Liv. 717 I N V latuitus, a, am. put. Having regarded, or looked upon, Quint. Intuitu*, us. in. verb. A beholding, or looking upon, a view. Abies bilanor intuitu, Plin. 16. 19. I l.u tin inus el alii legunt, In forum. Intumeo, ere, ui. neut. [ex in el tumeo] (I) 7'o swell, to rise up, to be fluffed up. (2) To swell with anger, ambition, fc. (I) Uda palu- des intumuere eestu, Oo. Met. I. 419. tumuit Juno, Ov. Fart. G. 487. Jactis sermon i- bus irae inturau&re satis, S/of. 77«'i. I. 412. I'iil. [ntumeseo, No. 2. Inturaescens, tis. part. Swelling, puffin.'/ op, somewhat ruing in height. Intumescent flue tus, PUn. 2. 83. motu's, Tac. Ann. 1. 38 2. locus, c.'o/. I. t 10. vena, Cel». 5. 26. [nturoesco, Sre. incept, (l) 7b begin to swell. (2) Ibie pwjferf i/p. (0 Humus intumescens viperis, /Ai/\ Epoa. it>. 52 Irse intumu£re, Stat. Theb. 1.413. (2) Jurepotestatisintumes- cere, Quint. 1.1. Intumttlatus, a, urn. Unburied, not laid in a grave. Occurramque oculis intumulata tuis, Ou. A'pwf. 2. 136. Intoor, i, utus et uitus. To look upon, to behold. Quisnara hie adolescens est, qui iu- tuitur nos! Ter. Heaut . 2. 3. 23. Iniquoanimo pauperes opulentiumintuuntur fortunam, Nep. Chabr. 3. Inturbatus, n, um. Undisturbed, not troubled, Plin. Tarn--. 64. 2. Inturbtdus, a, um. Without trouble, quiet, peaceable. Tuta et inturbida juventa frui, T'rtO. v//i«. 14. 22. 6. Inturbidus annus, 7Z»W. 3.52. Intus. adv. In loco, de loco, et ad locum. (I) Within doors, at home. (2) Within, inwardly. (3) 7Vo/« within. (4) 7n. (5) 7/i. h. (2) — Invalid» vires insrenuaeqiie mihi, Ov. Trist. 1. 4. 72. Invalid! Bimum urso caput, Plin. Ad postremum ab invalidioribus Parthis oppressi sunt, Just. 41. 6. (3) luvalida herba niedica; Col. 2. 11. Invalida statio, Liv. 41. 2. ■Li - Invalid us atque eeger, Suet. Aug. ID. (5) Liter. I. 971. ap. Litt. ubi tamen red. id vali- dis. || Invasio, onis. f. verb. An invasion, assault, or attack, Cod. $ Impetus, incursio, impressio. || Invasor, oris. m. verb, [ab in vado] An as- sailer, or invader, an aggressor, that makes the onset, Victor. Jun. Iuvasurus, a, um. part. About to invade, ready to set upon, Liv. 10. 35. et 24. 33. Quasi vacantem Asiie possessionem iuvasurus, Just. 27. 3 Iniiber, eris. adj. Til-fed, poor. Inuberes maeraeque ostreae, Gell. 20. 8. || Itmbero, are. To give suck, Val. ap. Litt. % Lacto. Inveclio, onis. f. verb. (1) An importalio», a bringing, or conveying, in. (2) Met. An in- veighing, or vehement speaking against one, an outrage in words. (1) 33 Exportatio rerum quibus abundamus, et invectio earum quibus egemus, Cic. Off. 2. 3. (2) Cic. de In v. 2. 51. IT Invectiones lunae, TJie course, or motion, of the moon, Sen. Invectitius, a, um.adj. (1) TJiat is brought in, not of the growth, or breed, of Hie country. (2) Met. Asci'titious, not one's own. (1) Invectitiae in Asia columbae, Plin. 10. 41. (2) Invectitium gaudium fundamento caret, Sen. Ep. 23. II Invector, oris. m. verb. He that brings in, Ap. JCC. Invectus, a, um. part. (1) Carried, or brought, in. (2) Met. Inveighing. (I) \ Invectus urbem, vel in urbem. Liv. 4. 29. mcenia triplici tri- umplio, Virg. sEn. 8. 714. (2) Tristibus verbis invectus, Ov. Trist. 2. 133. Invectus, us. m. verb. A bringing in, or con- veying in. Amnis insulam assiduo terrae invectu continenti annectens, Plin. 4. 2. Invebendus, a, um. part. To.^be brought in. Nibil non excogitavit ad invebendos etiam in tempore hiberno commeatus, Suet. Claud. 18. Invehens, tis. |>art. (1) Carrying in. (2) In- veighing, or railing at one. (3) Also carried upon, riding upon. (1) Invehens merces, Plin. (2) Vid. Invebo, No. 4. (3) Natantibus inve- hens belluis, Cic. N D. 1. 28. Inveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To import. (2) To carry, or bear. (3) To bring in, or upon. (4) To inveigh, or speak bitterly against. (1) 33 Merces alii suas evebunt ; res externasinvehunt, Plin. 6. 22. (2) Multum in aerarium pecuniae invexit, Cic. Off 2. 22. (3) \ lit quemcumque casum fortuna invexerit arte et quiete ferat, Cic. Tusc. 4. 17. Invehere per mare, Plin. 12. 3. (4) I De quo Caesar in senatu, aperte in te invehens, questusest, Cic. Philipp. 2. 29. Invebor, i, ctus. (1) 7b be carried, or brought, in. (2) Met. To inveigh, and speak bitterly against one. (1) § Dictator triumphans urbem invehitur, Liv. 2. 31. ineunt. Invebi curru, Cic. S. Scip. 2. Invehi in aliquem acerbius, Cic. de Am. 16. Vid. et Invectus, No. 1. $ in urbem, Id. equo, Id. flumine, Cic. Centauro in magna, Virg. JEn. 5. 122. Vid. Invectus, No. 1. (2) \ iEschines in Demosthenem invehitur, Cic. Tusc. 3. 26. Invendlbllis, e. adj. Invendible, not saleable. Merx invendibilis, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 128. II Invendltus, a, um. Not sold, unsold, Scaev. Dig-. 18. 5. 10. t Non venditus. Inveniendum, a, um. part. To be found. In- veniendus amor novus est, Ov. Pern. 452. Invenio, ire, veni, entum. act. (1) To find, to meet with, to find out. (2) To invent, to con- trive, or devise. (3) 7b get, to obtain, to pro- cure. (4) 7b discover. (1) 33 Quern ca*us sa?pe transit, aliquando invenit, Publ. Syr. 33 Quod quaeritabam, filiam inveni meam, Plant. Cist. 4. 2. 93. 33 Utinam tarn aliquid invenire facile possit, hoc quam peribit, Ter. Eun. 2. 1. 4. (2) Hoc tute melius quanto invenisses? Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 63. (3) = Non quaeris patri quomodo ob- seqnare, et ut serves quod labore invenerit, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 17. = Laudem invenias, et amiros pares, Id. Andr. 1. 1. 39. (4) = Conjuratio in- venta atque deprehensa est, Cic. Catil. 3. 7. \ Invenire aliquid labore, Ter. H. 4. 7. 13. gratiam, Plin. 19. 20. veniam, Plaut. Rud. Prol. 27. per- niciem aliis ac sibi, Tac. Ann. 1. 74. 2. Inveuior, iri. pass. To be found, or discover- ed, Cic. de Orat. 2. 33. I N V II Invi-uibo, pro Inveniam, Non. Invenit ur. impers. It is found out, Plin. Ep. 10. 72. II Inventarium, i. An inventory of one's tjoods, JCC. Inventio, onis. f. verb. (1) An inventing, a finding. (2) Invention, one of the five parts of rhetoric. (I) Inventio atque excogitatin, Cic. Tusc. 1.25. (2) Extant libri duo Ciceronis de Inventione, Quint. 3. 3. Invcutitins, i. m. A bastard, or foundling, Recent, j Qui inveni tur. Inventiuncula, re. f. dim. A small device, or invention. Minimis invent in in ulis gaudens, Quint. H. 5. Inventor, oris. m. verb. A finder out, a de- viser, an inventor. Inventor veritatis, Cic. de Fin. 1. 10. rerum, Lucr. 3. 9. Inceptor, inven- tor, perfector voluptatum, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 5. Iuventrix, bis. f. verb. A finder, or deviser, feminine. Inventrix et princeps belli Minerva, Cic. N D. 3. 21. = Carminis inventrix et auctor, Ov. Fast. G. 709. Ars inventrix, Quint. 2. 15. Inventum, i. n. An invention, or device. = Inventu'm, inceptum, Ter. Heaut. 4. 6. 7. In- ventum medicina meum e9t, Ov. Metam. 1. 521. Inventnrus, a, um. part. About to find. Sin anna occunant ferro viam inventnros, Tac. Hist. 4. 20. 2. Ni vincerent, non minus fortes post terga inventnros, quam a frontibiis viros, Just. I. 6. Inventus, a, um. part. Found out, invented, gotten. = Tn, non inventa, reperta luctus eras Ievior, Ov. Met. 1. 654. O^tata magis qnam inventa, Cic. N D. 1. 8. Inventus, us. m. verb. An inventing, a find- ing. Ex eodem invent u est, surculos abscissos serere, Plin. 17. 13. Inveuuste. ad. Unhandsomely, unseemly. Sententiola invenuste >.isit, Gell.'ll. 12. % iii- decore. Invenustus, a, um. adj. (1) Unhappy, pro- perly in love. (2) Unhandsome, without, grace. (1) Adeone bominem esse invenustum, aut in felicem quemquam, ut ego sum ! Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 11. (2) = Sordida res et invenusta, Catull. 12. 5.^ Inverecunde. adv. Without shame, sha,. lessly,Sen. Epist. 114. princ. Non inverecun -e dicit multum sua interfuisse, Quint. 7. 4. II Inverecundia, a?, f. Shamelessness, impu- dence, Tert. et Arnob. Inverecundus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Shameless, without shame. (2) Im- pudent. (1) Inverecundum ingenium, Cic. de Inv. 1. 45. Quid inverecundius? V. Max. 7. 7. 1. (2) = Impudens, impurus, inverecundissi.. mus, Plaut. Pud. 3. 2 38. Invergens, tis. part. Inclining, Diomed. Pouring on, or in. Invergens liquidi carchesia Bacchi, Ov. Met. 7. 246. Invergo, ere. neut. (1) To incline. (2) Act. To pour on, or in. (1) Interp. Diomed. (2) J Fronti invergit vina sacerdos, Virg. jEn. 6. 244. Inversio, onis. f. verb. (1) A turning inside out, or upside down, a turning of the wrong side forward, inversion. (2) A misplacing of words, or matter. (1) Ex verbi analogia. (2) Inversio verborum, Cic. Orat. 2. 64. Invcrsiirae, arum. f. pi. Windings or turn- ings. 03 Aditus directi sine inversuris facieudi, Vitruv. 5. 3. Inversus, a, um. part. (1) Turned in and out, turned upside down. (2) Met. Changed. (3) Confused, disordered. (4) Also not turned, un- translated. (IWnversa maims, Plin. 12. 54. (2) Inversi mores, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 7. (3) Inversa verba, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 131. (4) Romana per ora quaeritur inverso titulus, Manil. 2. 896. Sed aliter legitur. Inverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To turn in. (2) To turn upside down. (3) 7b turn the inside out. (4) 7b invert, to change. (5) 7b disturb, or prevent. (6) 7b turn up the ground in till- ing. (I) Gyges videbatur, cum annulum inver- terat, Cic. Off. 3. 9. (2) Invertunt vinaria tota, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 39. (3) Muraena infixa bamo se invertit, qnoniam sit dorso cultellato, Plin. 32. 4. (4) 33 Cum semel dictum sit directe, inver- tatur ordo, Cic. Part. Orat. 7. (5) Probe pre- mitur, nisi Pompeius negotium iuveiterit, Cic. al. everterit. (6) Pingue solum invertunt tauri, Virg. Geor. 1. 65. Invesperacit, ebat. impers. It u-axes night. lam invesperascebat, Liv. 39. 50. princ. || Investigabil.is, e. ad). That cannot be found out, Vulg. interp. % Non vestigibilis. Investigandus, a, um. part. TJiat is to be searched, sifted, traced, found,. or sought out. Investigandi veri cupiditas, Cic. pro Ligar. in princip. I N V II Investigarius, i. m. .sr. canis. A drawing- hound, a blood-hound, Litt. soil deest auct. Investigate, onus. f. verb A searching, or seeking out. =s Homini esl propria veri inves- tigatio, atque i ■■• | u i>i 1 10, Cic. Off. I. 4. investigator, oris. m. «erb, -7 searoher by trace, one that makes diligent search, or in- quiry. Diligenlissimus antiquitatis investiga- tor Varro, Cic. de CI. Orat. 15. conjuratiouis, Id. pro Sylla, 30. hivestigatus, a, um. part. Found out, search- ed, sought out. Qua ratione investigata ac com- prehensa fuerint, Cic. fovestigo, art', act. [tractum a venatoribus, <]iii vestigia feras quserendo inveniuntj (I) 7b A-c invidia, verum est temulatio, Phffdr. 2. 9. 7. (3) Sine invidia invenias laudem, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 39. Igir 3 Leg. in plur. = Ne is malevolorum obtrectationes et invidias prosternat, Vatin. Cic. Fam. 5. 9. Invidiola, ae. f. dim. A slight displeasure. Nescio quid invidiola?, Lexicogr. ex Cic. Invidiose. adv. ius, comp. Enviously, odious- ly, spitefully. Meam potentiam invidiose cri- rainabatur, Cic. pro Mil. 5. 31 Neque quis- quam aut invidiosius expulsus, aut receptus lae- tius, Pat ere. 2. 45. de Cicerone. Invidiosus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (!) Act. Envious, malicious, spiteful. (2) Pass. That is envied, spited, hated, odious, hateful. (3) Also coveted, procuring envy. (1) Invidiosa vetustas omnia destruit, Ov. Met. 15. 234. In- vidiosus ad bonos, Cic. Alt. 8. 3. (2) Quo mors foret invidiosior, Ov. Met. 7. 60.3. Quod fuit in illo judicio invidiosissimum, Cic. pro Cluent. 37. (3) Pactolus caris erat invidiosus arenis, Ov. Met. 1 1. 88. Invldus, a, nm. adj. Envious, spiteful, ma- licious, an enemy. \ Laudis invidus, Cic. pro Flacc. 1. IB ben'evolus, Id. N. D. 3. \ alienis virtutibus, Plin. Paneg. 14. Persuaserat in- vidis meis, Cic. Fam. 7. 2. II Invigtlatio, onis. f. verb. A careful watch- ing, Aug. Iuvigflo, are. neut. To watch diligently, to take good heed to. \ Invigilant animo curas, Stat. Theb. 3. 4. Alice invigilant victu, pro victui, Virg. Geor. 4. 158. Invigilat prohi- bere minas, Val. Flacc. 5. 258. Conf. Col. 10. 159. II Invinclbilis, e. adj. Invincible, Apul. Apol. p. 463. i Non vincibilis, invictus. II Invincibiliter. adv. Invincibly, Apul. Florid, p. 815. X Invicte. II Invio, are. neut. 7b go, or walk, Solin. % In viam se dare, ambulare. Inviolabllis, e. adj. Inviolable, that is not violated, or broken, Sil. 16. 16. et Lucr. 5. 306. Stat. Theb. 6. 384. Inviolate, adv. Faithfully, inviolably, entire- ly. =. Memoriam nostri pie et inviolate serva- bitis, Cic. de Sen. 22. Tnviolatus, a, um. (1) Inviolated, not violat- ed, or corrupted. (2) Inviolate, unhurt, un- touched. (1) Pudicitia inviolata, Ov. ad Liv. 43. Si cum Romanisinviolatum foedus servare- tur, Liv. 41. 23. (2) = Inviolati invulneratique vixerunt, Cic. pro Sext. 67. \ Membra invio- lata feris, Stat. Theb. 3. 112. Ager vesti^io in- violatus, Col. 3. 13. sceleris, Paterc. 2. 67. II Inviscero, are. 7"o breed in the bowels. Sen hoc canibus blandis inviscerat aestus, Ne.rn.es. Cyneg. 215. Ita leg. Barth. Invisco, are. act. Inviscare aves, 7b take birds with birdlime. X Visco aves capio, visco illino. Invisibilis, e. adj. Invisible, that cannot be seen, Cels. in Praef. X Oculorum effugiens ob- tutum, Cic. Invisitatus, a, um. Not visited, unusual. Gentes Alpinae ante invisitatse alienigenis, Liv. 27. ;59. Conf. Vitr. 9. 4. I N U Invisito, are. freq. 7b visit often, Mart. ap. Inviso, ere. (1) 7b view. (2) To go t or come, to visit. (I) Arcadiae invisere lines', i in/. /En. H. 159. (2) Ut invisas nos suadeo, Cic. Alt 1 20. II Invisor, «"iris. m . verb. He that envies, or hates, another, Apul. Florid. 9. p. 773. Invlsus, a, um. ath. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Unseen. (2) Loathed, hated. (3) Also hateful, odious. (1) = IB Occulta, et maribus non invisii solum, sed etiam inaud ita sacra, Cic. de liar. Itcsp 27. (2) \ Oratio diis immortal!. bus in visa, Cic. pro L. Manil. 16. (3) Con- temptior indies et iuvisior, Suet. Tib. 13. (Jr- tica quiit esse invisius potest! Plin. 22. 15. In- visissima voluptas, Sen. Epist. 51. II Invitabilis, e. adj. Delectable, pleasant, attractive. Sermones jucundi et iuvitabiles, Cell. 13. 11. X Delectabilis. Invltamentum, i. n. A bidding, or desiring, an alluring, or provoking, an incitement. In- vitamenta naturae, Cic. de Fin. 5. 6. temeritatis, Liv. 2. 42. Invitandus, a, um. 7b be invited. Misit cir- cum fora et basilicas uomenclatores ad invitan- dos in liliidinem juvenes senesque, Suet. Calig. 41. Ac per bos idoneos debitores invitandos putes, Plin. Ep. 10. 62. Invitans, tis. part. Inviting. Quarevox prae- conis irrisa est, in vi tan tis more solenniad ludos ! Suet. Claud. 21. Invitantibus nostris Correum ad deditionem, Cces. B. G. 8. 19. Invitantia limina irrupit, Plin. Paneg. 49. Invitatio, onis. f. verb. Idem. (1) An invi- tation, or inducement. (2) A treat. (1) iEgri- tudo exoritnr quadam invitatione ad dolendum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 34. (2) Hospitum invitatio libe- ra! is, Cic. Philipp. 9. 3 Invitator, oris. m. verb. An officer that in. vited people to sup with the emperor. In Lem- mate 23. Epigr. 3. L. Mart, sed hie parum praesidii, olim enim aliud prae se ferebat, sc. in ccenipetam. Invitatus, a, um. part. (1) Bidden. (2) Al- lured, enticed. (1) Invitati hospitaliter, Liv. 1. 9. SI Non solum invitatus, sed etiam roga- tus, Cic. (2) luvitata improbitas successu, Plin. 2. 21. Invitatus, us. m. verb. An invitation. Mitto Trebatium invitatu tuo, Cic. ad Cas. Fam. Ep. 7. 5. Invite, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Against one's will. Invite cepi Capuam, Cic. Att. 8. 3. 31 Vel prudentius vel invitius, Id. Invi- tissime, ap. eumdem, Ep. 3. 10. olim leg. sed meliores libri, a me invitissimo. Invito, are. act. [a vis, ut sit tamquam blanda vi voco] (1) 7b allure, or entice. (2) To bid, to invite, to desire to come. (3) To treat, to make much of. (4) 7b encourage, or provoke. (1) $ 31 = Ad quern fruendum non modo non retardat, verum etiam atque allectat senectus, Cic. de Sen. 16. (2) Ad ccenam hominem in- vitavit in postremum diem, Cic. (3) Alii suos in castra invitandi causa adducunt, alii ab suis abducuntur, Cas. B. G. I. 74. Si invitare nos pergeret, ibidem obdormiscemus, Plant. Pud. 2. 7. 32. (4) Si non invitant omnia culpam, Ov. Epist. 17. 183. \ Invitare aliquem domum, Liv. 3. 14. hospitio, Cic. Phil. 12. 9. in hospi- tium, Liv. 28. 18. poculis, Plaut. Pud. 2. 7. 32. praemiis, Cic. pro Lig. 4. pretiis, Virg. JEn, 5. 292. Invitor, ari, situs, pass. 7b be allured, §-c. A Caesare valde liberaliter invitor in legalionem, Cic. Att. 2. 18. Invito, adv. Quidam adferunt ex Cic. pro invite, quod vide. Invitus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. [fort, ab in et vito] Unwilling, against one's will, by con- straint, in spite of his teeth, whether oiie will or no. TT Invita Minerva, Against one's in. clination, Cic. Off. 1. 31. Hor. A. P. 385. =; Sapiens nihil facit invitus, nihil dolens, nihil coactus, Cic. Parad. 5. Invitissimus eum a me dimisi, Id. Fam. 13. 63. Tnvius, a, um. adj. [ex in et via] Lacking a way, that cannot be come at, impassable. 35 Italiam longis via dividit invia terris, Virg. ^En. 3. 383. Conf. Liv. 9. 33. Inula, ae. f. [contr. vel corrupt, ab helenium] The herb called enula campana, elicampane, Plin. 19. 29. Inulas e-o primus amaras raoti- stravi incoquere, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 51. Inultus, a, um. (1) Unpunished, unrevenged, without hurt, escaping quit, or scotfree. (2) Act. That has received an injury and not revenged it. (3) Unhurt, without danger. (1) Inultum id nunquara a me auferet, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 4. (2) Nos haec patiamur inultae? Ov. Fast. 4. 595. (3) Curt. 3. 9. Inulti impera- tores, Liv. 25. 37. Inumbrans, tis. part. Overshadowing. Inum. 719 1 N V brante vespera universum Flaviani exercitus robiir advenit, Tac. Hist. 3. 19. 2. !l Inumbratio, <">uis. f. verb. A thadowing, \ itruv. ap. l.itt. II [iiu monitor, «Vis. m. verb. He that sha- dows, or pourtrays, ^ itruv. ap. l.iti. [numbratus, a, urn. part. Shaded, disguised. Cydiius multa riparum amoenitate inumbratu*, Curl. 3. 10. Inumhratn quies, .11'. I I I it in I >i< >, are act (1) To cant a shadow upon, to {live a shadow to. (2) + Also to de- fend and preserve. I) Tonw obtentu frondis inumbraiit, Virg. .En. II. tio [uumbrare partes dominations, V.Max. \.l.ext.b (2) + Sipont. Inumbror, ari, filus. pass. Met. To be eclipsed, shaded, or darkened. Imperatnris adventu legatorura diguitas iuurabratur, Plin. Panei). l!>. II Inuncntin, onis. f. verb. A hooking, or en. tangling, Cod. [uuncatus, a, uro. part, ditched. liana in pecore rubis quasi liamis inuncata, Col. 7. 3. 10. + II Inunco, are. act. To catch, or draw to one, as it were with a hook, (Aui nummos tris tis inuncat, Lucil. ap. Aon. (Jngiiibus inuu- care, Apul. Florid. 2. p. 760. II Inuncor, ari, situs, pass. To be caught as fishes are with hooks. Hamis iuuncanda, Apul. Apol. p. 455. lounctio, onis. f. verb, [ab inungo] An anoint- ing, Plin. 20. 20. et Cels. 7. 7. Col. 6. 33. 2. Iuunctor, oris. DO. verb. He that anoints, Litt. ex Cels. Innnctus, a, urn. part. Anointed, besmeared. Oculi inuncti, //or. -Snr. 1. 3. 25. Inundans, tis. part. Overflowing. iEstus maris inuodantes, Plin. 2. 49. Iuundatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An overflowing, a deluge, an inundation. (2) Pass. The being overflowed. (1) = Valles flnminum allavie et ioundationibus crescunt, Col. 3. 11. (2) Joppe Phcenicura antiquior terrarum inundatione, Plin. 5. 13. II Inundator, oris. m. verb. He that overflows, Litt. ex Apul. Inutnlo, are. act. (I) To overflow, to over, whelm, to cover over with water. (2) Met. Neut. To come pou rinq on amain. (1) Terram inundat aqua, Cic. N. I). 1. 37. Conf. Liv. 24. 9. (2) Densi inundant Troes, Virg. JEn. 12. 280. Inundor, ari, atus. pass. To be overwhelmed, i. 1. * lotarisraus, i. m. A faulty pronunciation of the letter i, Gramm. Jovis. gen. a Jii|>iter. [a Jovah, quod a Jeho- vali, vide inter propria] Jovis arbor, The oak, Ov. .Jovis barba, vel caul is, Sengreen, or heuseleek. Jovis dies, Thursday, Jovis ilos, Rose campane, Plin. Jovis ales, The eagle, Poet B-Jp />.> the herb called flower. tie. luce. (4) II Also the circle with din rs eo. lours, which is between the white and the apple of the eye. (5) || Also the black circle about the nipple of a woman's pap. (I) Iri, decus eo Ii, virg. JEn. 9. 17. Cic. arcum vocat, N. I). 3. 20. '(2) Plin. 37. 52. (3) Col. 12. 20. (4) Ap. Med. (5) Jim. Inna, et Hirnia, ae. f. etlrneum, ei. n. ant. er- ueura, irapa to opveov, quod avis fig u ram ha- beret. A vessel used for wine in sacrifice, Fest. II rnea, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 275. II Irnella, a;, f. dim. Idem. Fest. lion, onis. m. A kind of herb, Plin. 18 22. al. scrib. irion. * Ironia, ae. f. Simulatio vel dissimulatio in oratione. [ab eipcoi/, simulator, dissimulator] A figure in speaking, when one means contrary to the signification of the xoord, or when a man reasons contrary to what he thinks, a reason- ing with mockery, scofiing, jeering, an irony. Sine ulla meliercule ironia loquor, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 4. Urbana dissimulatio, Id. * Irotuce. adv. Gr. etpomKcoy. Mockingly, scoffingly, ironically, Gramm. * Ironlcus, a, um. Ad ironiam pertinens. Ironical, Gramm. Irpex, icis. f. A rake w^ith iron teeth, to pull up herbs by the roots, a harrow, Varr. de L. L. 4. 31. 5^~" Calo 10. urpicesreZ hurpices vocal. II Trpus, i. m. [ex aprca^, rapax] In the Sam- nice tongue, a wolf, Fest. Irquis, et Irquitallus, Fest. Vid. Hirqui- tallus. II Irradiatio, onis. m. verb. A casting out of beams, an irradiation, Aug. + Radiatio, Plin. II Irradiator, oris. f. verb, et Irradiatrix. f. He, or she, that gives light, Boet. X Qui vel quae irradiat. Irradio, are. act. To shine upon, to cast his beams upon, to lighten, to irradiate. Hoc un- dique gemmae irradiaut, Stat. Theb. 6. 64. Irrasus, a, um. Unshaven, unscraped, rough, unpolished. Di te anient cum irraso capite, Plant. Rud. 5. 2. 16. Irrasa clava, Sil.S. 582. Irrationabilis, e. adj. Unreasonable. Irra- tionabile animal, Cels. Pre/. Conf. Quint. 2. 16. II Irrationabiliter. adv. Unreasonably, Aug. X Sine ratione. Irratibnalis, e. adj. Irrational, Sen. Ep. 71. edente Gronov. % Rationis expers, Cic. Irraucesco, ere, rausi. incept. To wax hoarse. ^Esopum, si paulum irrauserit, explodi video, Cic. de Orat. 1. 61. II Irrecuperabilis, e. adj. Irrecoverable. % Ir- reparabilis. Virg. T Irredivivus, a, um. Tliat cannot be revived, or repaired, Catull. 17. 3. 3? Irredux, iicis. adj. By which one cannot re- turn. Irreducem viam carpit, Luc. 9. 408. II Irrefrag-abilis, e. adj. Invincible, that can- not be baffled, or withstood, Philos. II Irrefutabilis, e. adj. That cannot be dis- proved, Arnob. II Irregularis, e. adj. Irregular, or out of rule. i Abnormis, Hor. II Irregxilaritas, atis. f. Disorder, irregu- larity. % Declinatio ab regula. II Irregiilariter. adv. Disorderly, irregular- ly. X Enormiter, Plin. Irreligatus, a, am. Unbound, loose. Croceas irreliirata comas, Ov. Art. Am. I. 530. R. occ. Irreligiose. adv. Un devoutly, irreligiously, Tac. Ann. 2. 50. 2. II Irreligiositas, atis. f. Want of religion, un- godliness, Tert. X Impietas, Cic. Irreligiosus, a, um. adj. Ungodly, irreligi. ous, indevout, Liv. 5. 40. Plin. Ep. 9. 35. I. 1? Irremeabiljs, e. adj. From which one can- not return, not to be repassed. Irremeabilis unda, Virg. JEn. 6. 425. Irremeabile littus, Sil. Hal. 5. 41. Conf. Sen. H F. 548. Irremediabilis, e. adj. That cannot be reme- died, unremediable. Tyranni factio irremedia- bilis, Sen. Ep. 114. Irremediabilescelus, Plin. 11. 115. X Insanabilis, Cic. II Irremissibilis, e. adj. Not to be expiated, or forgiven, Theol. i Inexpiabilis, Cic. II Irremotus, a, um. Unremoved, Prud. Perist. 5. 407. X Immotus. II Irremunerabilis, e. That cannot be re- warded, or returned, Apul. Met. 3. p. 92. Irreparabtlis, e. adj. That cannot be repair- ed, or restored to its first state, irreparable, irrecoverable. Fugit irreparabile tempus, Virg. Gear. 3. 284. Conf. JEn. 10. 467. II Irreparabiltter. adv. Irrecoverably, Aug. } Penitus, fund it us. 1 Ft R T Irrepertus, a, uoi. Not found, not disi ed. Am um irrepertum, Hor. <>il. .i. 3. 49. Irrepens, tis. pari. Creeping in. Irrepenti. bus dorainatioDis magistris, Tac. Hist. 2. 63. 1. [riepo, ire, psi, turn. neut. (1) To creep in by stealth. (2] Met. To steal into, to get may Utile and little. (1) \ Draco irrepsi tad \tiam, Suet. Any. 04. (2) SS \ Eloquentia in. .do per fringit, modo irrepit in sensus, Cic. Orat. 28. II Irreposcibilis, e. adj. That cannot be de- manded again, Apul. Apol. p. 547. II Irieprclieuslbllis, e. adj. Thai cannot be reproved, irreprehensible, Litt. ex Apul. pro Iriepreiiensus, et Irreprensus, a, um. Blame» less, harmless. Irreprehensa responsa, Ov. Met. 3. 310. probitas famae, Id. Trist. 5. 14. 22. Irreprensa retinaeula, Prud. Irrepto, are. freq. To creep, or steal, into a place, to creep in by little and little. V is Ar- gos cat, hostilesque Mycenas squallidus irreptet \ Slat. Theb. 11. 732. Grex protervus nunc luu meris irreptet avi, Id. Sylv. 3. 1. 178. \\ Irrequies, etis. adj. Restless, Auson. Orat. 16. pro Iirequietus, vel Tnrequietus, a, um. (1) Troubled, disturbed, (2) Without rest, or quiet, full of toil, restless, troubled. (1) Sors Phcebi irrenuieta, Ov. Met. 2.386. Irrequietus Enipeus, Ibid. I. 579. Conf. Sil. 14. 61. (2) Bella irrequieta, Ov. Trist. 2. 236. Irresectus, a, um. Not cut, not pared. C' H in- dia irresectum rodens pollicem,' Hor. Epod. 5.47. II Irresolubilis, e. adj. Not to be loosed, or slackened, Apul. de Hab. doct. Plat. p. 609. X Insolubilis, Quint. T Irresolutus, a, um. Never let slack, or loose. Vincula irresoluta, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 22. T Irrestinctus, a, um. qu. part. Unquenched. Irrestincta focis servant altaria flammte, Sil. 3. 29. R. occ. Irretio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. [qu. reti quodam in- volvo] (1) Met. To take hold, as iu a net, to entangle. (2) To insnare, to allure. (1) \ His se adolescens, irretierat erratis, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. (2) Corruptelarumillecebris irretire, Cic. Catil. I. 6. Irretior, iri. pass. To beinsnared,§-c. Liv. II Irretitor, oris. m. verb. He that insnares, Boet. X Qui irretit. Irretitus, a, um. part. Entmpped, snared, caught fast in a net. Met. Allured, entangled. Cantiunculis irretitus teuetur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 18. t Irretortus, a, um. Unmoved.fixed, straight. Oculo irretorto spectare, Hor. Od.2. 2. 23. Irreverens, tis. Irreverent. Ne quis ut ir- reverentem operis argueret, Plin. Ep. 8. 21. Irreverenter. adv. Irreverently . = Adoles- centuli buc transeunt irreverenter et temere, Plin. Ep. 2. 14. Egit Claudius Capito irreve- renter magis, quam eonstauter, Id. 5. 13. Irreveientia, ae. f. Rudeness, irreverence. Studiorura irreverentia, Plin. Ep.6.2. Coalita libertate irreverentia, Tac. Ann. 13. 26. Qui juventutis irreverentiam gravibits decretis nota- vissent, Id. 3. 31. 4. || Irrevereor, eri, itus. To show one no respect, Dig. X Non revereor. t Irrevocabilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Irre- vocable, that cannot be recalled. (2) Not to be pulled back. (1) Volat irrevocable verbum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 71. Domitiani natura prac-ceps in iram, et quo obscurior, eo irrevocabilior, Tac. Agric. 42. 6. (2) Pondus irrevocabile ancoiae, Plin. 32. 1. T IrrevScandus, a, um. Idem. Error irrevo- candus, Claud, de Bell. Get. 123. Irrevocatus, a, um. (1 ) Not to be called back, that cannot be withheld. (2) Not called, not desired. (1) Irrevocatus ab acri ceede, Ov. Met. II. 401. (2) Locajam recitata revolvimus irre- vocati, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 223. t Irrevoiutus, a, um. Not turned over, not unfolded, or opened. Vadas et redeas irrevoiu- tus, Mart. 11. 1. 4. sed in mel. libb. inevo- lutus. Irridendns, a, um. part. To be derided. Per- pessus es nee irridendam moram, Plin. Pan. 63. Irridens, tis. part. Deriding, jeering. Spu- rinuam irridens, et ut falsum arguens, Suet. Jul. Cces. 81. Irrideo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex in et rideo] To mock, to scoff, to laugh to scorn. Apollonius irrisit philosopliiam, Cic. de Orat. 1. 17. Conf. Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 29. Irndioiile. adv. Unpleasantly, simply, bold- ly. Non irridicule quidam dixit, Cas. B. G. 1. 42. R. occ. Irridtculuro, i. n. A laughing stock. Trridi- culum sumus ambo, Plaut. Casin. 5. 2. 3. Irrigandus, a, um. part. To be watered. Cum operam oblocare ad puteos exliauriendos hortos- quc irrigandos solitus esset, Just. 11. 10. 3 A 721 1 K It Irrlgatio, onia t". verb. A watering. Agro rum irrigation.^, Cic Off. 2. I. II Irrigator, oris. m. He that waters, Boet. [rrtgatus, a, una. part. Watered, dabbed, be dabbed. Met. Irrigatus plagis homo, Whipped till the blood runs' down, Plaut. Epid. 1.2. 18. Irrlgo, are. act. [ex in et rigo] i 7b water. 2] 7b bedew, to moisten, to soak. I U|uara irrigate in areas, Cato, 151. I. J /E^yptum Nilus irrigat, Cic. N. n. 2 52. (2) Sopor irrigat arius, Virg. ASn. 3 511 Irrtgor, ari, at lis. pasa 'Jo be watered, $c. Col. 2. 17. lingua, orum. pi. n. sc. loca. Little brooks, or streams, that water the earth, rim. .">. ;j. In cmuis, a, um pass | I - Watered, iret. moist, plashy. (2) Act. Also that waters. (1) ll.nrtus i: nun. is, A/,,,-. Sot. 2. I. 16. (2) Bibal irriguas fcrtilis hnrtiis aqua», Tibull. 2. I. 44. Irrtpto, Pre. act. r.r in ei rapio] To hurry in, Cic. si vert» es/ Calep. ipse quident addu- bito. Irrisio, on is. f. verb, [ah irrideo] A mocking, a laughing to scorn. Cum irrisione uudientium, r/<\ Off. 1. 38. Conf. rfe Otvtr. I. 12. Irnsor, r.ris. m. verb. One Mr/i mocks, or laughs to scorn, a mocker, or scorner, Cic. Par.nl. 1.4. [rrisus, a, um. part Mocked, or laughed to scorn. Noil credis indiguis nos esse irrisas in. ..lis ? Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 43. Conf. Tac. Ann. 4. 9.2. [rrisus, fis. m. A mocking, or laughing to scorn. Linguam ab irrisu exerere, Lie. 7. 10. Conf. Plin. 317. 40. Irrisui, Tac. Ayr. ;i9. 3. [rritabtlis, e adj. Quickly made, angry, or moved. SB Animi bonorum saepe irritabiles sunt, et iidem placabiles, Cic. Alt. 1. 17. Genus ir- ritabile vatum, Ifor. Epist. 2. 2. 102. Irritaraen, tuis. n. et Irritamentum, i. n. A thing that stirs, or provokes, an incitement, or provocation. Opes animi irritamen avari, Or. Met. 13. 434. Opes irritameuta maloruiu, Ibid. 1. 140. Conf. Sil. 5. 235. Irritandus, a, um. part. That must be pro- vuked, Quint. 1. I. Irritaudis hominum oculis opportunum, Tac. Hist. 3. 70. 2. Conf. Liv. 31. 5. Irritans, tis. part. Provoking, §-c. Pocula irritantia luxum, Sil. Irritasso, pro irritavero, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 298. Irritatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A stirring, or pro. voking. (2) Also an appetite, or desire. (1) Liv. 31. 14. (2) Naturalis inest animi irritatio coramutandi sedes, Sen Helv. 6. Irritator, oris. m. verb. He that angers, or provokes, Sen. Ep. 108. [rritatus, a, um. part, el adj. or, comp. (1) Provoked, stirred, moved to anger, nettled. (2) Also angry. (1) Irritatis animis, Liv. 2. 46. (2) Ita sum irritatus, ut, &c. Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 10. II rrritatior, Cell. 10. 19. Irrito, are. act. [tractum a cauibus, qui cum provocantnr, irrimit, vel hirriunt, Non."] (1) To provoke, move, or stir. (2) To affect. (3) To anger. (1) Irritabis crabrones, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 75. Bono publico sibi proprias siraultates irritavit, Liv. 33. 46. (2) Irritant animos demissa per au.es, Hor. A. P. 180. (3) Si me irritassis, lumbifrag'ium bine auferes, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 298. 33 Pectus irritare, et mulcere, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 212. Frritor, ari. pass. To be provoked. Ne per. vicacia quorumdara irritaretur animus, Tac Hist. 4. 8. 2. Conf. Cels. 7. 7. Irritus, a, um. adj. [e.r in et ratus] (I) Void, of no effect, force, or weight, nothing worth. (2) Vain, addle, that misses of his purpose. (1) S3 Quod modo erat ratum, irritum est, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 58. = Qua; augur defasta dixerit, irrita infectaque sunto, Cic. de Legg. 2. 8. Ir- rita fcedera, Vol. Flacc. 6. 692. (2)' Ovum irri turn, quod et minum ct hypenemium, Varr. de Ji. H. 2. 1. \ Irritus spei, Disappointed of his hope, Curt. 6. 13. consilii, Paterc. 2. 63. Lega- tiouis irritus rediit, Tac. H. 4. 32. 7. Omissa irrita spe, Liv. 2. 7. II Irroboro, are. act. 7b grou strong, or of force, Gell, 1. 22. i Livalesco. Irrogatio, onis. f. verb. A setting, or im- posing, of penalties, or like things. Malta; irro- gatio, Cic. pro Habir. 3. Irrogatione dupli multare, Plin. Paneg. 40. II Irrogator, oris. rn. verb. He that imposes, or enjoins, Ap. JCC % Qui irrogat. Irrogatus, a, um. part. Imposed, enjoined, laid, or set upon. 33 Tributum illis irrogatura est, his remissum, Plin. Paneg. 37. Ixilium accusatori irrogatum, Tac. Ann. 13. 23. 4. Irrogo, are. act. [rogatione, seu lege, infero, impono] (1) To impose, or set upon, to ordain, or appoint. (2) To bestow. (1) Irrogare alicui multam, To set a fine upon his head, Cic. pro Mil. 14. pcenam peccatis, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 118. 722 I s [rrogar. I. i », 7b make lairs, Cic. pro Domo, Labori nun plus irrogandum eat, quam quod somno supererit, aut deerit, To be bestowed upon, Quint, lo. 3. IrroKOr, ari, itus. pass. 7b be imposed upon, $c. [dque supplicii genua multo post parricidia rogatum eat, V Max. 1. 1. 13. Irrorandua, a, um. part 7b be sprinkled, (W-. 7. L9. Irrorans, tis. part. Besprinkling. Sedulus irrorans olitor, Col. 10. 148 Irrorat. impers. There is a dew, or mois- ture, it m isles, Col. 10. 331. Irroratio, >~ms. f. verb. A moistening, or bedewing. Irroratio pestifera, Col. || Irroresco, ire. incept. 7b wax moist with dew, Litt. e.v Apul. X Rore madesco. Irmio, are. aet. To sprinkle, or wet with moisture, to bedew. \ Duplex est synt. (1) Libatos irrora\ere liquores vest i bus, Ov. Met. I. 371. (2) Crinem irroravit aquis, Ov. Met. 7. 190. Irrorat. somnus quietem oculis, Sil. 10. 357. Irroror, ari. pass. To be bedewed, sprinkled, A-e. Flores irroranlur, Col. 9. 14. Conf. 12. 22. II I;io!o, are. act. To turn, or wheel about, to trundle, to make to run, as boys make flat thin stones upon the water, to glide, Min. Pel. i Koto. Irrubeo, ere. vel Irrubesco, ere. To be, or wax, red. Irrubuit cadi plaga, Slat. Tlieb. 9. 647. Nee sanguine ferrum irrubuit, Ibid. 6. 230. Ignis irrubuit mihi vultibus, Id. Sylv. 5 3. 32. Irructo, are. neut. 7b belch, or belch out. Quid tn in os mihi ebrius irructas? Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 6. Irruens, tis. part. Rushing upon. Ut non modo nullus ex omnibus irruenti regi restiterit, Curt. 10. 9. II lrrufo, are. act. 7b colour reddish, or yel- low, Hier. i Rufo colore tingo. II Irrugatio, onis. f. A wrinkling, Hier. Iirugator, oris. m. verb. He that makes wrinkles, Frag. Poet. Inugo, are. act. [ex in et ruga] 7b make wrinkled. TJndantemque sinum nodis irrugat Iberis, Stat. Tlieb. 4. 266. Irrugor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be wrinkled. 33 iEquor illud ventis irrugetur, Cell. 12. 1. Irtumatio, onis. f. A sucking, or being sucked, Catull. Irrumator, oris, m. verb. He that gives suck, Catull. sed sensu obsc. Irrumo, are. act. [ex in et rumen ; sic enim vo- cabant antiqui mammam, teste Plin. 15. 20.] 7b give suck, or milk, Ap. idoneos auctt. sed notione parum idonea quae explicetur. Iirumpens, tis. part. Entering in by force, breaking in, or rushing in violently, blustering, boisterous. Rutilum regem viderit irrumpentem, Virg. JEn. 9. 729. Irrumpentibus illis in ur- bem, V. Max. 3. 2. 1. Irrumpo, ere, rapi, upturn, neut. 7b break in violently, to enter, or rush by force, or mam strength. \ Irrumpere oppidum, Cces. B. C 1. 27. in provinciam, Cic. Fam. 15. 2. et Met. Irrumpunt in animos extrinsecus imagines, Cic. Acad. 2. 40. Irruo, ere, ui, utum. neut. 7b run hastily, violently, or furiously, in or upon a thing, to rush in, to run headlong into. I In aedes irruit alieuas, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 8. \ Vide, ne illehnc prorsus se irrnat, Ibid. 4. 2. 11. ? Irruimus ferro, Virg. JEn. 3. 222. Irruptio, onis. f. verb. A bursting in, a vio- lent breaking, or entering in, an irruption. Si irruptio facta nulla sit, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 6. Irruptinnem facite in popinam, Plaut. Pan. prol. 42. Irrupturus, a, um. part. About to break or rush in. Interim cognoscit hostes pluribus agminibus irrupturos, Tac. Agr. 25. 5. Irruptus, a, um. part, [ab in neg. et rumpor] Unbroken, firm. Felices, quos irrunta tenet copula, Hor. Od. I. 13. 18. Irtiola, a?, f. al. leg. irciola, qu. hirciola, ab odore hirci. A kind of wine, Plin. 14. 4. I", ea, id. gen. ejus. pron. He, she, it, the same, that, such. Is rus abiit, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 83. "Vin' amicam hue evocemus? ea salta- bit, Plant. Stich. 5. 4. 53. Idunde efficiatnon habet, Plaut. Pcen. 1.1. 57. Estne hie Crito? Is est, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 6. Non sum is qui, &c. Nep. Ages. 5. Ea sum aetate, lit, &c. Id. V Id for ideo, or ob id, For that cause, to that end, on this account. Nunc id prodeo, ut conveniam Parmenonem, Ter. Eun. 5. 7. 5. ^ Id for hoc, this. Id modo die, abiisse domum, Id. IT Id. with a genitive sing, or plur. Id diei, id a-tatis, id temporis, Cic. id viri .m, Tac. id locorum, Liv. Pro ipse. Pater is nihili pendi, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 6. Id pro propter id. Loeta; ex- clamant, venit id quod derepente aspexerant, Id. Hec. 3. 3. 8. Nonnunquam omittitur, Li- I S T berque prospectus oculorum etiara cjuce procul recessfire, permittitur, al. leg. permetitur, Curt. 4. 9. 10. Aliquando reduadat, ut Just. 15. 3. 11. Nonnunquam ad secimdam personam re- fertur, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. * Isagoge, es. f. [ex eiv, in, et cryco, duco] An introduction, Gell. 16. 8. II fsagogicum, i. n. Money given for scholars at their entrance, or admission into the school; also a book teaching the Jirst precepts of some art, .Inn. * Isatis, Idis, f. A kind of wild lettuce, Plin. 20. 25. Also the herb woad. Isce. in genit. ejusce. Even he, Cic. It. occ. Ischaemon, onis. m. An herb like a mylet, or hyrse, having sharp leaves and moss, it is good to staunch blood, Plin. 25. 45. * Ischas, adis. f. A kind of wild radish, sowthistle, Plin. 26. 46. [schiacus, sive Ischiadicus, a, um. That has the ache in the hip, or the hipgout, Cato, 1. 23. Ischiadicus dolor, Tlie sciatica, or hipgout, Plin. 23. 26. extr. * Ischias, adis. f. [tax*"?» quod coxendicea praecipue infestat; ab ix'ov, coxa, quod al) txn, lumbusj A disease called the sciatica, or hip- gout, Plin. 22. 18. II * Ischium, i. n. The huckle-bone, the hip. Poll. * Ischnon, i. e. macrum. A fine slender thing, a lean girl, Lucr. 4. 1159. sed Gr. litt. * Isch notes, f. gracilitas. A too small pro- nunciation. Quint. 1. 5. * Iselastlcus, a, um. [ab enreXaOvta, curru, vel equo iugredior, quod ex eis, in, et e\au>, inusitat. id. (juod cAuuiw, agito, pcr\enio] Ise- lastica certamiua, Games or exercises, wherein the victor ivas carried in pomp, Plin. Enist. 10. 119. Isicinm, i. n. i.e. Insicium. [ab insecando] A kind of pudding called an isinq, or sausage, Varr. de L. L. 4. 22. Macrob. 7. 8. II Isicius, i. m. A salmon, Beda. * Isidos plocamos [ttAoxu^o?, cincinnus, a 7rXeKa', necto] A shrub in the sea like a coral, Plin. 13. 52. * Isocinnamon. [ex tao?, seqttalis, et Ktwajuov] An herb called also daphnois, of a sweet smell, growing commonly where cinnamon and cassia grow, PUn. 12. 43. * Isocolon, i. n. [ex htok kw\oi?, aequalibus membris] When two sentences are alike in length, Gr. * Isodomon, i. n. [ex «70s et depuo, struo] A form of building where every thing is equally straight; al. leg. Isa?codomon, al. Isogonium, Plin. 36. 51. Vitr. 2. 8. * Isopyron, i. n. [ex iao?, eeqnalis, et nvpos, triticum] Tlie herb called phaseli.iii, or phasio- lum, and has leaves like auise, Plin. 27. 70. * Isosceles, is. n. [ti/xi] He that views or oversees a thing, that it be equal, or right, Cod. Istac. adv. per locum. That way, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 28. Istactenus. adv. Thus far forth, Plaut Iste, ista, istud. gen. istius. This, that, also he. passim. Isthic, istac, isthoc vel isthuc. [ex iste, et hie, haec, hoc] The self-same, this same. Isthoc vilius, 1'er. Adelph. 5. 9. 24. ce encliticum huic adhtcrere potest. Istoscce ridicularial Plaut. True. 3. 2. 16. Isthi, Plaut. pro Isthic, et Istic. adv. (1) In that place, there. (2) //; that affair. (1) = Ibi esse, ubi aliquo numefo sis, quam isthic, ubi solus sapere vi- deare, Cic. Fam. 1. 10. (2) 3s Neque isthic, neque alibi tibi usquam erit in me mora, 7b/\ Andr. 2. 5. 9. Isthinc. adv. de loco. From thence. Isthinc enim emanant, Cic. Att. 7. 21. * Isthmiacus, et Isthmius, a, um. Belonging to a narrow strait, or to tlie Isthmian games. Isthmiacus portus, Stat, Sylv. 2. 1. 179- Isth- miaca corona, Vid. Plin 15. 9. * Isthmos, et Isthmus, i. m. (1) A neck of land, or narrow part of a country betwixt two seas. (2) II Also the middle part, or bridge, of the nose. (I) Angustia?, unde procedit Pelo- ponnesus, Istlimos appellantur, Plin 4. 5. (2) Jun. Istic, ista>c, istoc. Vid. Isthic. Istiusmodi. adj. indecl. istius modi. Of the same sort, Piaut. Epid. 1. 2. 16. Isto. adv. ad locum. Thither, to that place, Plin. Ep. Istoc. [modo vel loco] adv. This way, on this hand, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 15. Istorsum, adv. Thitherward, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3 27. I T I Istuc.pro Istiul ; Istuccine, pro Istadne, Ter. Bun. 5. 1. 11. fstuc. adv. ad locum. Thither, Plant. Asiu. 3. :i. 56. Ita. adv. So, even so, yes, in such sort, by that menus, on thai condition, therefore. Ita est, ft is even so, Ter. l'.nn. I. 2. 44. [lane raro ! Say you so/ 1.1. Andr. 5. 4. '2.5. Non ita nmlti, Not very many, Cic. Ita nati sumus, To that end were ire horn, Id. Am. 5. Ita jus- turn est, quod reete tit, si sit voluntarium, So far forth, with that proviso, Id. Off. 1. 9. la est homo, It is his humour, such is the man, Ter. Ad. 1. 2. 63. Hsecce sedes ita erant, ut dixi, In that case, or condition, Plaut. Most. 3. I. 1 17. C^p^ Nontiunquam pro valde ponitur. Neque ita multis Uteris, ant voluminibus mag. nis coutineutur, Cic. de Orat. 1. 4.3. Itans, tis. part. Going. Puer itans in luduni literarium, Plin. 9. 8. [taqne. concludendi particula. [ex ita et que] Therefore Itaque ipse mea legerit, Cic. de Anic. I. Item. adv. [ab ita] (1) Also. (2) Likewise, in like manner. (3) Again, a second time. (1) Sol is detVctiones, item qua? lunte, praedicuntur, Cic. de J)iv. 2. 6. (2) Rex gratias mihi egit, aliis non item, Ter. (3) Ut item eo lieeat uti, Cic. Iter, ttmeris. [ad eo, ivi, Itum] (1) A going along. (2) A way, or path. (3) A road, or highway. (4) Passage, or leave to pass. (5) A watercourse, or any other passage. (6) A journey by land, water, coach, &c. (7) A walk, or going abroad a little nay. (8) A march in soldiery. (9) Met. A method, or way, of learn- ing, or pursuing any thing. (1) Dicam in itinere, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 34. i. e. in itione vel inter eundum. (2) Iter devium, et a via remo- tum, Cic. (3) Erant omnino itinera duo, qui- bus itineribus domo exire possent, Cces. B. G. I. 6. (4) Negat se posse dare iter ulli per pro- vinciam, Cces. B. G. 1. 8. (5) Itinera omni lateri piscina? dari convenit, Col. 8. 17. Iter urinae, Cels. vocis, Ov. Met. 2. 830. (6) Iter conficiebamus pulverulenia via, Cic. Att. 5 14. In Sardinian! iter liabebat, Id. ad Q. Fr. 2. 6. Vehieulis iter facere ccepi, Plin. Ep. 10. 28. (7) Iter illi sa?pius in forum, frequenter tamen in campum, Plin. Paneg. 77. (8) Iter ad Euphra- tem pronunciari jubet, Curt. 4. 33. (9) Patia- mur puerum ire nostris itineribus, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 3. TT Iter ad honores, Plin. Ep. 8. 10. 3. ad lumen imrenii, Quint. Tteratio, onis. f. verb. (I) A repetition, a reiteration. (2) The second tilth, or earing. (3) The second pressing of grapes, or olives. (1) Iteratioues verborum, Cic. Orat. 25. (2) Plin. 18. 49. (3) Col. 12. 50. Iterato. adv. Again, eftsoons, the second time. Iterato preeiiari, Just. 5. 9. 2. = Ite- rum. Iterator, oris. m. verb. He that iterates, or repeats, Litt. ex Apul. % Qui repetit. tteratus, a, urn. part. Repeated, gone over again^ Iterata verba, Cic. Part. Orat. 6. Iterata pronunciatione praeconis, V. Max. 4. 8. 5. Iterata saxa muris, Val Flacc. 1. 593. Itero, are. act. [ab iter, quasi per iter factum revertor] (1) To do a thing the second time, to do over again. (2) To begin again, to renew, to tell, or say again. (3) To begin afresh, to iterate. (I) Cras inarens iterabimus aequor, Hot. Od. 1. 7. 32. (2) Dura mea facta itero, Plaut. Cas. 5. 2. 5. (3) Iterata pugna est, Liv. 6. 32. Iteror, Sri, Stus. pass. To be repeated, or re- viewed. Fortuna tristi clade iterabitur, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 62. Iterum. adv. Again, the second time, Cic. de Inv. 1. 39. Iterum iterumque moneho, Virg. <*En. 3. 436. iSr* Iterum pro alias. Quan- tam nunc iterum in eodem homine pra?ficiendo videmus, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 24. Aliilegunt, nunc iterum — Iterum et secundo sic inter se ditFerunt. Iterum consul dicitur, qui duos con- sulatus continuos gerit, secundo, qui tempore licet interjecto. * Ithypballica, pi. n. Versus obscoeni, Pria- peia. * Ithyphallus, i. m. [ab iOvs et aX Ao?] Quae- ret Graece, si cui libet. Itidem. adv. [ab ita et dem] Likewise, in like manner. Placet hoc non itidem fieri, ut in comcedjis, Plaut. Conf. Ter. Ph. 2. 3. 50. Itiner, eris, id. quod iter. Inceptum hoc iti- ner perficere exequar, Plant. Merc. 5. 2. 72. Vid. et Manil. I. 88. II Itinerarium, i. n. Descript.io itineris. An itinerary, or book of remembrance, containing thi'-gs done in journies. Also the calendar of miles with the distance of places, Anton. Also an ordinary day's march of an army, Aram. Also a journal. J u c II IlTiierfuius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a journey, Lamprid. * Ad iter pertinens, II Ilmrror, aii. dep. To take a journey, Lex. ex Apul. ! Iter facio. Itio, onis. f. verb, [ab co, is] Agoing, a walk, inq, a travelling, Heeccine erant itiones ere-. br»? Ter. Phorm, 5. 8. 21. Obviam itio, A going to meet, Cic. Att. 11. 16. Illidomum itio datur, Cic. de l)iv. 1. 32. Ito, are. freq. [ab eo, itum] To go often, or much. Ad legionem qnum itant, Plaut. Most. 1 2 48 Conf. Cic. Fam. 9. 24, Itur. impers. // is gone, they are gone, they come. Si ad concilium iretur, Cic. Itur ad me, Ter. in acres curas, Sil. 4. 9. Itum est ad arraa, Paterc. 2.48. Iturus, a, um. part. Ready, or about, to go or march. Dat munus ituris, Ov. Met. 13. 679. Nisi puppes tenuisset ituras, Ibid. 12. 10. Itus, lis. m. verb. A going a voyage, or journey. §§ Quis porro noster itus, red itus, &c. Cic. Att. 15. 5. Pro itu et reditu, Suet. Tib. 3S. I^^ 11 Ha>c phrasisin nummis et mar- moribus freq. occ. II Iva, oe. f. Ground pine, herb ivy, or field cypress, Jun. JiiBA, ae. f. (1) The mane of a horse, or other beast. (2) Also the feathers in a cock's neck, which he holds up when he fights, any feathers. (3) Also the red flesh, like crests, in a snake's neck. (1) Julia? equina?, Ov. Met. 12. 88. (2) Gallinaceorum, Col. 8. 2. Juba in- nexa ferro, Val. Flacc. 6. 111. (3) Anguium, Virg. 2. 206. Jubar, aris. n. [sic diet, quod splendor diffun- ditur in modum juba? leonis, Perot.'] (1) The beam of the sun, moon, or stars. (2) The day- star. (3) Any other star. (4) The reflected brightness from any thing. (5) Splendour, majesty. (1) Tremulum spargit in a?de jubar, Ov. Fast. 1. 78. (2) It portis jubare exorto, Virg. sEn. 4. 130. (3) Aniraam banc de corpore raptam fae jubar, Ov. Met. 15. 841. (4) Jubar galea?. Slat. Theb. 3. 223 (5) Purpureum fun- deDs Ccesar ab ore jubar, A divine lustre, or majesty, Mart. 8. 65. 4. ¥ Jubar ignis, A blaze, Lucr. 5. 696. Jubatus, a, um. Having a mane. Jubati an- gues, Snakes with crests in their necks, Plaut. Am ph. 5. 1. 56. Jubata cervix, Plin. 8. 52. Jubens, tis. part. Commanding. Jubentes eum solum, cum patre suo Hammone, inire bella, Just. 12. 11. Conf. Stat. Theb. 7. 27. JuBEO, ere, jussi, ssum. act. [qu. jus habeo] (1) To bid, order, or appoint. (2) To charge, to command. (3) To decree, or ordain pub- licly. (1) Quod jussi, ei date bibere, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 4. Scipio jussit hastatis receptus canere, Liv. 30. 34. (2) Torquatus filium suum necari jussit, Sal. B. C. 56. ' (3) §S Quod nee senatus censuit, nee populus Romanus jussit, id arro- ganter non prffijudico, Cic. ad Brut. 4. TT Jube Dionysium salvere, Commend me to him, or salute him in my name, Cic. TT Salvere Hegio- nera plurimum'jubeo, Your servant, Heqio, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 14. g£g= Cum dat. persona?. Popillius consul Romam rediit— cui primo quo- oue tempore magistratus creare jussum erat, Liv. 42. 28. Ha? mihi literse Dolabella? jubent ad pristinas cogitationes reverti, Cic. Att. 9. 13. Jussit consulibus auctoritatem suam interoo- nere, Justinian.de jideic.hcered.\\. Dehujus verbi construction^ est operee audire Voss. de Art. Gramm. 7. 36. Jiibeor, eri, jussus sum. pass. To be ordered, or commanded. iEneadis indicere bella Latinus jubebatur, Virq.JEn. 7. 617. II Jubilaeus. [ab Hebr. blV Jubhai] an- nus ex septies septenis factus. A year of jubi- lee, or releasing, which happened every forty- ninth year. % Remissionis annus. ii Jubilatio, onis. f. verb. A shouting, or cry- ing out, for joy. Jubilationibus solitis, Apul. Met. 8. p. 249. J Clamor faventium. Jubilatus, us. m. Jubilatus clamor rus. ticorum ; Quiritalus urbanorum, Val. ex Varr. II Jubilo, are. [ab Hebr. 72V Jubhai] To shout for joy, Fest. Jiibllum, i n. A jovful shout. Audivit jubila Cyclops, Sil. 14. 476. Jucunde. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Merrily, gladly, pleasantly. IB Cum tristibus severe, cum remissis jucunde vivere, Cic. = Cum in convivio com'iter et jucunde fuisses, Id. pro Deiol. 7. Qua? sunt condita? jucundius, Id. pro Mur. 31. Jucundissime vivere, /(/. de Fin. 2. Jucunditas, litis, f. Pleasantness, mirth, jollity. = Cum relaxare aniraos, et dare se jucunditati volent, Cic. Off. 1. 34. Nihil ex plurimis tuis jucunditatibus gratius, Id. Att. 10. 8. II Jucundo, are. act. To make pleasant, Ana - . i Exhilaro. J U G II Jucundor, ari. To be merry and joyous, Lact. 4. 6. Jucundus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a jtivo, teste Cic. de Fin. 2, 4.] Pleasant, de- lightful, liking, welcome. Hinc Annlice jo- cund. Jucundiacti labores, Cic. de Fin. 2. 32. 88 Mu tat jucunda severis, Plin. Ep. 5. 17. 2. \ indicia bonum vita jucundius ipsa, Juv. 13. ISO. Atticns adolescens seui Sy-llae fuitjueun- dissimus, Nep. Attic. 16. In rebus jucundis vivebeatns, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 96. Judatcus, a, um. adj. Jewish, belonging to the Jews. Judaicum jus ediscunt, Juv. 14. 101. II Judaismus, i. m.'mos et ritus Judaeorum. Judaism, Tert. II Judaizo, are. To judaize, to imitate the Jews, Eccl. JUDKX, icis. c. g. qui jus dicit, teste Varr. de L. L.4.7. (I) A judge. (2) Also an esteem er, or weigher, of things. (1) Apud hosjudi- ccs causa agebatur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 48. j Ju- dex selectus, A commissary ; pedaneus, A mean inferior judge. Judicum princeps, The lord chief justice. Judices critici, Suet. Claud. 11. nummarii. Id. Domit. 8. (2) == /Equus aesti- mator, et judex rerum, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. Sub- tilis veterum judex et callidus, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 101. Judicans, tis. Judging. Miserioremque in- columium, quam amissorum fortunam judican- tes, Just. 5. 7. Judicassit, pro judicaverit. ant. Judicatio, onis. f. verb. Judging ; also a case of judgment, the chief point to be debated. == Summa controversia, quam judicationem ap- pellamus, Cic. de Invent. 1. 14. II Judicato. adv. Advisedly, with judgment, Cell. 14. 1. Consulto. II Judicatorium, i. n. A place of judgment, a judicatory, t Tribunal. Judtcatrix, Icis. f. verb. She, or it, fern, that judges. Ars judicatrix, Quint. 2. 15. Judicatum, i. n. The thing judged, or deter- mined, a decree. IT Judicatum facere, To obey the sentence given, to pay, or do, what he is sentenced to, Cic. negare, Id. pro Flacc. 21. Judicaturus, a, um. part. About to judge. De itinere ipsos brevi tempore judicaturos, Cces. B. G. 1. 40. At si Plautus aut quis alius rempublicam judicaturus obtinuerit, Tac. Ann. 13. 21. 8. Judicatus, a, um. part. (1) Judged, condemn- ed. (2) Esteemed, accounted. (I) = Prohibet judicatos, addictosque duci, Liv. 6. 15. (2) Apollinis oraculo sapientissimus judicatus, Cic. de Am. 2. IT Res judicata, The sentence, or decree, of the law, Cic. Philipp. 11. 5. Judicatus, lis. m. verb. Judgment, author itu to judge, Cic. Att. 12. 19. Judicialis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, judg- ment, or trial, serving in the law, judicial, Judiciale est quod positum in judicio habet in se accusationem et defensionem, Cic. de CI. Orat. 83. Judiciale periculum, V. Max. 6. 9. 1. ^ Jadiciarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a judge, or judgment. Judiciaria? controversia?, Suits, Cic. Verr. 2. 2. Judicium, i. n. (1) Judgment, a trial at law. (2) A verdict in law, a decree in equity, $-c. (3) A case, a suit. (4) Blind, opinion. (5) Judgment, choice. (6) Understanding, con- sideration. (7) The judiciary kind in oratory. (1) Cras est mihi judicium, Ter. Eun, 2. 3. 47. Omnia judicia aut distrahendarum controversia- rum, aut puniendorum maleficiorum causa re.. perta sunt, Cic. pro CcEcinCi, 2. (2) Cic. Off. 1. 17. (3) Jurato in alieno judicio credere, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 15. (4) Hi intelligentium judicio fuerunt probatissimi, Cic. de CI. Orat. 51. (5) = Judicium electioque verborum, Cic. Orat. 20. (6) Docent sui judicii rem non esse, Cces. B. C. 1. 13. (7) Quid ? in judiciis qua? est col- locatio? Cic. Part, Orat. Judico, are. act. [a judex] (1) To give sen- tence, to condemn. (2)' To give oneself counsel, or advice. (3) To judge, think, deem, or sup- pose. (4) To conceive of. (1) Permissum con- sulibus, ut de Caesaris actis cognoscerent, statu- erent, judicarent, Cic. (2) Carthaginenses Han- nibalem exulem judicarunt, Nep. Hannib. 7. (3) = Judicato atque perpendito, quautum quis- que possit, Cic. de Petit. Cons. 6. (4) Deos ex tuo ingenio judicas, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 7. TT Ju- di care sub formula, To minister judgment ac- cording to the rigour of the law. Judicor, ari, atus. pass. To be judged, condemned, $c. =.Vt non modo sicarii, sed jam etiam parricida? judicemini, Cic. Fam. 12. 3. + Jurzala, f. Varr. Vid. Jugula. Jiigalis, e. adj. [ajugum] That is yoked, or pertains to yokes, to matrimony, or wedlock. Jugales socii, A pair of coach, or team, horses, 3 A 2 723 JUi Sil. Id. 400 Jugale vinculum, The marriage tie, \ irjf. \'.i\ l lii Jttgalis, is. m. »c. equus. A coach-horse, \ irg -Eu 7. 280. t Jngaraeuto, et Juguraento, ire. To join, or fasten, together, \itruv 2 i. Jugamentum, i. n, A band, or cramp, in building, Cato, 14. el 17 Jfigarius, i. m. He that yokes oxen, and drives a plough, or wain, with them, Col. l. »i Jugatin, Mm-, t A yoking, or joining, Ju gatio capitum, Cic. ae Sen. r> de vitibua lo. (|iit'ns, eel \ itium admin cutis. II Jugator, oris. m. He that yokes, Arnob. Jttgatorius, a, uin. adj. Yoked, used to the yoke. Bovesjngatorii, Col. 2. 5. Jttgatus, a, um. part Yoked, coupled, or made fust together. Vites jugate, Parr, de R. H. 1. s — Umnea virtu tea iuter se nexae et jugate sunt, Cic. Tusc. 3 •"). Jugvraiiin. .i lv. By, or of, ever;/ acre, acre by acre, ('.»1. 3. 3. J&ger. ii. inns, vel J. luus, rmrfejugeris in gen. rtjugere in abl. pl.jugera, um. n. --//; acre. Jugerum, i. n. in jugo, quod tantum fere s|).ini uno i 1 1 _i < » bourn arari posset, teste Plin. is. ;j vel quod era! junctutn, Col. 5. 1.] An acre of ground, so much as one yoke of oxen will ear in a day; it contains in length 240 breadth 120, Quint. J&ges. ejusdem jugi pares; unde eUconjuges, sejuges, bijuges, Sec. Fest. Juyis, e. L'juod jugatur, seu perpetuo jungi tin] Continual, perpetual. Jugis pnteiis, A net/ having water in it continually, a perpe- tual water-spring, Cic. tie Div. 1. 1. Jugis aqua, Running water, a continual stream, Hor. Epist. 1. 1.3. 15. II Jfigfter. adv. Continually, always, Prud. Cath. 1 54. + Jugites. Yokefellows, Fest. = Juges. Juglans, dis. t*. Jovis glans, Varr. de L. L. 4. 21. A walnut, or walnut tree. Juglandium putamiua, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Jugo, are. act. [o jugum] (1) To join, or fasten together. (2) To couple together. (3) To marry, or give in marriage. (1) Juirare vites, Col. 4. 17. (2) Corda face jugavi, Stat. Sylv. 1.2. 183. (.'}) Cui pater inta'ctam dederat, primisque jugarat ominibus, Virg. jEu. 1.349. Jugo, is. [jugere milvi dicuntur, cum vocem emittunt, Fest. jugit jugi clamore, M] To cry like a kite. Jugor, ari. pass. To be laid and bound upon frames, as vines are, Col. 5. 5. et Varr. de R. R. 1. 8. Met. To be coupled together, to be married. Jiigosus, a, una. adj. Ridged, full of ridges. Silva jugosa, Ov. Amor. 1 1. 9. Jugiila, ae. f. pi. jugule. [de cujus etymo vid. Varr. de L. L. 6.3] The constellation of Orion, or rather a single star betici.rt his shoulders, near his throat, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 119. Jugulandus, a, um. part. To be killed, or slain. Jugulandos tradidit hostes, V. Max. I. 8. 6. II Jugularis, e. adj. [ad jugnlum pertinens : ut venae jugnlares] The jugular, or throat- veins, Med. Jiigiilatio, onis. f. verb. A slaying, or kill- ing. Jugulatione oppidanorum facta, Hirt. B. II. 16. II Jugulator, oris. no. verb. A slayer, or killer, a cut-throat, Gloss, vet. Jugulatus, a, una. part. Killed, strangled. hanged. Liberti manu jugulatus, Paterc. 2. 71. Conf. Cic. Phil. 13. 18. Jiuiiio, are. act. [quasi jugulava ineo] (1) To kill, or cut one's throat, to butcher. (2) To be fatal to, as diseases. (3) Met. To convict, to si- lence, to cut a man down at once. (4) T To spoil, to mar. (1) Jugulare civem nemo bonus vult, Cic. pro Quint. 16. (2) Quartana hominem jugulat, Cels. 3. 15. (3) Suo sibi hunc jugulo t;!adio, I condemn him out of his own mouth, or beat him at his own u-eapon, Ter. Adelph. 5. 8. 34. ',' Prov. Jugulare atiquera gladio plum- beo, To cut his throat with a feather, Cic. Att. 1. 14. (4) Scelus est jugulare Falernum, Mart. 1. 19. 5 Jiigiilor, ari, atus. pass. To be killed, $-c. Propugnatores Oelaviani partim in navibus jugulantur, Hirt. B Al. 46. Jttgulum, i. n. el Jugulus, i. m. [a jugtim, quod ea pars colli jugum fcrebat, Perot.] (1) The forepart of the neck where the windpipe is. (2) The neck-bone, throat-bone, or chanel- bone. (3) TJie throat, or neck. (4) Met. The chief point of a matter, the merits of the cause. (1) Quod coucava jugula non baheret, Cic. de Fato, 5. (2) Cels. lib. 8. (3) Senilem jugulum confodiam, Luean. 3. 743. (4) Quint. 8 6. JOGPM, i. n. [afwyov] (1) A yoke. (2) A J I > contrivance with forks and spears like gal- lons, under which vanquished enemies were forced togo. (3) Bondage, or slavery. (4) A pair ofany thing. (5) As much ground as two oxen will ear in a day, one acre of land. (6) A frame when on vines are joined. (7) A beam whereon balances and scales hang, the sign Libra. (H) The seat in a ship whereon the rowers 8it. [9) The top, or ridge, of a hill, Or bunk, a high cliff. (lOj A nearer s beam, or embroiderer's frame, (ll) Also a rank of soldiers, as versus is a file. (1) Tauris juga solve! arator, Virg. Eel. 4 41. (2) Tribus hastis jugura tit, bumi tixis duabua, superque eas transversa una deligatS, Liv. 3. 28. (3) Erii>e » hi-, 1 1 colla jii-:">, Hor. Sat. 2.7. 91. (4) Jugura bourn, Cic. (5) Varr. de It. R. I. JO. (6) 93 Qui bus stat recta vinea dicuntur pedamenta, qua' transversa junguntur, juga, Varr. 1. 8. 2. aquiiarura, Plin. Met. borainum impiorum, Cic. Phil. 11.2. sic vocat Antonium et Dola- bellam. (7) Honiara, cum in jugo esset luna, natam esse dicebat, Cic. de Div. 2. 47. Quo modo et Greed £vyov trutinamvel cxamen ap- pellant. (8) Alias aniinas, quae per jtuja longa sedebant, deturbat, Virg. ^En. 6.411. (9) Dura jusra iuontis aper amabit, Virg. Eel. 5. 76. (10) Tela jugo est juncta, Ov. Met. 6. 55. (11) ^Elianus, de inslruenda acie. II Jugumentans, tis. part. Supporting, Vitr. 2. 1. Jugumentum, i. n. The lintel of a door, Cato, 14. 1. II Jujuba/ ae. f. The jujube-tree, Jun. Vid. Zizypbum. II Julepus, i.m. A julep, Med. Iulis, idis. f. in\ii: A certain fish, Plin. 32. 31. Julius, i. m. T/ie month July, so called in lionour of Julius Caesar, wbereas before it was called Quintilis, as August Sextilis, being the fifth and sixth months of the Roman year. Julius, a, um. Of the month July. O Juli- arura dedeenscaleudarum ! 3Iart. 12. 32. 1. * lulus, i. m. Lanugo. (1) The moss, or dou-n, of fruit, as of peaches, quinces, &c. (2) Also a kind of fish, which is the guide and leader of whales. (1) Plin. 16. 52. IT Iuli nu- cum, The ragged catkins that grow upon hazles, Id. ibid. (2) Sed vid. Iulis. II Jumentarius, a, nm. adj. That belongs to cattle. Mola jumeutaria, A horsemill, Jabol. JC. 33. 7. 26. Jiimentum, i. n. [o ju"ando, teste Col. Prcrf. lib. 6.] A labouring beast whatsoever it be, whose help we use in carriage and tillage, a jument ; but Col. and afterwards Ulp. will not have oxen so called. Jiimentum clitellarium, dossuarium, sarcinarium, saginarium, et veteri- num, A pack-horse, Col. || plaustrarium, A cart-horse, Jun. molarium, A mill-horse, Id. pistrinense, A mill-horse in a bakehouse. Juncetum, i. n. A place where bulrushes grow, Varr. de R. R. 1. 8. Juuceus, a, um. adj. (I) Made of bulrushes, like a bulrush. (2) Met. Also slender and small like a bulrush. (I) Vincla juncea, Ov. Fast. 4. 870. (2) Reddunt curatiira junceas, Ter. Eun. 2. 3 24. Juncidus, a, um. adj. Thin, slender, like a bulrush, \ arr. de R. R. 1. 31. Juncinus, a, um. adj. Of a bulrush. Junci- num a jnnco, Plin. 15. 7. II Jnnco, onis. f. A bird called a reed-spar- row, Turn. Juncosus, a, um. adj. Full of bulrushes. Lit- tora juncosa, Ov. Met. 7. 231. Conf. Plin. 18. 8. Junctim. adv. Jointly, close together, suc- cessively. 31 Duos consulatus junctim, se- quentes per intervallum gessit, Suet. Claud. 14. Junctio, onis. f. verb. A joining, Cic. Tusc. 1. 29. II Junctor, oris. m. verb. He that joins or yokes, Boet. Junctura, ae. f. (I) A joining, or coupling together. (2) That whereby a thing is joired, a joint, a jointure. (3) Met. A composition, a composure, connexion. (1) Junctura bourn, Col. 2. 2. (2) Dittos ligat junctura rubentes, Ov. Met. 2. 375. Genuum junctura, Ibid. 823. (3) Notum si callida verbum reddiderit junctu- ra novum, Hor. A. P. 48. Juncturus, a, um. part. About to join. Spe- rans consulatum praeturae sejuncturura, Paterc. 2. !'2. Focmina.' hones'a niniirum tarn inbonesto vinculo conjugia juncturae, V. Max. 2. 6. 15. Conf. I('n. 29. 5. Junctus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimns, sup. (1) Joined, coupled. (2) Associated. (3) Nearly related. (I) Junctos teroo trahat aereus orbes, Virg. Geor. 3. 173. (2) Amicitia junctus, Or. ex Ponto, 4. 3. 12. (3) Cum tibi sit junctissima, junctior es^e expetit, Ov. Mel. 9. 548. JUR II Jiincnliis, i. m. dim. A Utile rush; also a jumbol, or cracknel. Juncus, i. in. [a jutiiMiido, q Honiara ejus iisiis ad junctures utiliv] A bulrush, \ irg. EeL 2. 72. Juncus holescbcenus, The Man rush, Jun. Jungendus, a, um. part. To be joined, Cels. 5. 22. Juugende societatis gratia, Just. 29.4. Jungens, tis. part. Joining. Credo eos parco <'t parabili victu ostendere v'oltiisse jungentibus opes, quantulo content! esse debereut, Curt. 8. 16. Conf. Sil. r>. 253. JUNGO, ere, xi, ctum.act. [a Gr. ftuyto, tvyui, n inserto] (I) To join, or couple. (2) To as- sociate. (1) \ Curdextre juugere dextram non daturl Virg. s£n. 1. 412. \ Ad curium juu- gere equos, Suet. Cas. \ Si verba extrema cum consequentibu8 prirais jungetis, Cic. de Orat. 3. 43. TC Jiiogere equos curru, To put them in their gears, or harness, Virg. Geor. 3. 114. Jungere verba, To compound words, Cic. am- nem ponte, To lay a bridge over it, Curt, affinitatem cum aliquo, Liv. (2) \ = An ha?c inter se jungi copularique possunt ' Cic. de Orat. 1.51. Jungor, i. pass. To be joined, #c. Ut omnis caritasaut inter duos, ant inter paucos juugere- tur, Cic. de Am. 5. Juuiculus, i. in. A branch of a vine grow in q out a great length, and therefore wont to be laid ou a frame, Plin. 17. 35. 14. al. leg. funi- culus. - Junior, ins. comp. [qu, juvenior] Younger, Cic. de Huh'. 13. Juniper us, i. f. The juniper tree. Juniperi gravis umbra, Virg. Eel. 10. 76. Plin. 13. 11 et 16. 40. + Junis, e. adj. Cornut. unde junior. Junius, i. m. [a juvene; ut a roajore, majus] The month of June. Junius a juvenum' no- mine dictus, Ov. Fast. 5. 78. Juuix, icis. f. [ajuvenis] A heifer, or young cow. Junicum omenta, Pers. 2. 47. Junouia ales. A peacock, Ov. Amor. 2. 6. 55. T Jupiter, Jovis. m. pro ccelo et aere. T7ie heaven, the air. Sub Jove frigido, Hor. Oct. 1. 1. 25. \\ Juramentiim, i. n. [njuro] An oath, Aram. 21. 9. % Jusjurandum, ap. purioris ccvi scrip- tores. Jiirandum, i. n. An oath, Plant. Pseud. 1. 2 63. et Cist. 2. 1. 26. Jurans, tis. part. Swearing. Jurans falsa, Ov. Met. 13. 559. Jurantia verba, Id. Epist. 21. 143. JuratissTmus, a, um. ut juratissimus auctor, An approved, or creditable, author, Plin. in Praif. Juratissimus amicus, An assured, sworn, or trusty friend, Id. II Jurato. adv. With an oath, Dig. + Jure- jurando. Jurator, oris. m. verb. (1) He that swears, or takes an oath. (2) Also the Roman censor. (1) Falsus juratoi, Mac rob. Sat. 5. 19. (2) Census cum juratori recte rationem dedi, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 30. ap. quern et eodem sensu Pceii. prol. invenias. Juratur. imp. It is mcorn, men swear. In. tercessit et quo miuus in acta sua iuraretur, Suet. Tib. 26. Juratus, a, um. act. (1) Having sworn. (2) Pass. Sworn to be kept. (3) Sworn by. (1) 31 Injurato plus credct mibi, quam jurato tibi, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 281. (2) Fcpdusjura- tum, Sil. I. 9. (3) Jurata numina, Ov. Epist. 2. 23. Jure, ablat. Rightly, not without cause, by right. §6 Non qu aero jure, an injuria si nt iu- imici, Cic. Verr. 2 61. Jurea, ae. f. A cake made with broth, a dum- pling,a sop, or brewis, Plant. Pers. 1. 3. 17. Jurcconsultus. Vid. Jurisconsultus. Jurejuro, are. To swear. Praetores in eadem verba jurejuraverunt, Liv. 41. 15. Jfireus, a, um. adj. Pottage like, thick, soak- ed in pottage, Litt. ex Plaut. II Jurgameo, inis. n. A chiding, Fest. Jurgans, tis. part. Chiding. More jurgan- tium, Just. 16. 5. II Jurgatio, onis. f. verb. A brawling, or chiding, Frag. Poet. II Jurgator. He that chides, Mart. Cap. % Objurgator, Cic. Jurgidsus, a, um. adj. Full of brawling, quarrelsome. Jurgiosa mulier, Gell. 1. 17. I Contentiosus, rixosus. Jurgium, i. n. A brawling, chiding, or scold- ing, a strife in words, or a suit in law. = Ex inimicitiis jurgia, maledicta, contumelia nas- cuntur, Cic. de Amic. 21. Jingo, are. [a jure] To ehide, to scold, to brawl. Cedo, quid jurgabit tecum? Ter. Anilr 2. 3. 15. J u s Jurgor, iui, atus sum. dep. To be chidden. Jurgatur verbis, llur. Sat. 2 2. 100. Jurtdtcalis, e. adi. Belonging to the law, Cic. ile Inv. 1. 9. el Top. 24. sed rhetor, propr. II Jurldteina. pi. n. Courts of exchequer, Tert. Juridicus, a, mil. adj. Quod jurisdiction! di- catura. Of, or pertaining to, the lair. Juridi. eusdies, A court day, JCC. Juridici conveu. tus, Sessions, or assizes, 1*1 in. 3. 3. Juridicus, i. m. A judge, Flentes Eurydicen juridici sedent, Sen. Here. Fur. 581. Juridicus provincial is A lord chief justice, or judge of a circuit, JCC. Jurisconsultus, it Jureeonsultus, i. in. apud quem consulitur de jure. A lawyer, a coun. sellor at law. Domus jurisconsulti oraculuru civitatis, Civ. de Oral. 1. 45. Jureconsultorum ingeniis pleraque depravata sunt, Id. pro Mur. p 3 Scrib. etfortasse rectius divise, juris cousultus, jure cousultus; transponitur etiam. = Cousultus juris et actor, Hor. A. P. 360. Jurisconsultissimus, Cell. 1. 13. Jurisdictio, onis. f. Jurisdiceudi potestas. (1) Power and authority to determine what is law, termed simplex jurisdictio, (2) or the exe- cutive poirer in judging, trying, and punishing, which is either with, or without, an appeal. (3) Also a jurisdiction, or district. In the former it is called jurisdictio mixta, in the latter mera, or libera. (1) Idem praeturae tenor, et silen- tium; nee enim jurisdictio obvenerat, Tac. in Vit. Agric. 6. Habebat quippe potestatem dicen- di juris, ittpote pro-tor, sed occasiovel materia non obvenerat. (2) 33 Magistratibus jurisdictio- nem liberam et sine sui appellatione concessit, Suet. Calig. 16. (3) Sed prins terga et medi- terraneas jurisdictiones judiciisse conveniat, PI in. 5. 29. Jurisperitus, i, m. peritus juris. One skilful in the law, Cic. de CI. Orat. 21. sed divise. Jnrisperitissimus, Id. CI. 39. II Jurisprudens, tis. vel divise juris prudens, A lawyer, Justinian. Jurisprudent, ae. f. Tlie skill and knowledge in the law, Urp. Jiiro, are. [a jure, jurejurando aliquid affirmo vel nego] To swear, to take an oath; also to conspire. $ Jurare aras, To lay his hands on the altars and swear by the gods, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 1G. perdeos, Cic. pro Rab. Post, in verba magistri, To swear obedience to him, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 14. in aliquem, To conspire against him, Ov. Ep. 10. 117. Jurulentus, a, urn, adj. (I) Full of juice, or liquor. (2) Stewed in broth. (1) Quidquid juru- leutum est facile corrumpitur, Cels. 2. 28. (2) 33 Res eadem mag is alit jurulenta, quam assa, Cels. 2. 18. 33 Eadem vel jurulenta vel elixa, Id. 2 29. JUS, juris, n. (1) Reason, right. (2) The law. (3) Meton. The courts, the sessions, the tribunal. (4) Authority. (5) A state, or con. dition. (6) Liberty. (7) Also an ordinance, custom, or statute. (1) Bonum jusdicis, Plant. Stich. 5. 4. 44. Jus libertatis in admonendo, Curt. 3. 31. (2) Malitiosa juris interpretatio, Cic. Off. 1. 10. (3) Ambula in jus, Plant. Cure. 5. 2. 23 (4) Meo jure praecipio, Cic. (5) Libera praedia meliorejure sunt quam serva, Cic. (6) Jusluxuriae publicae datum est, Sen. (7) Jus praetorium, bonorarium, Papyrianum, &c. Ap. JCC. IT Summum jus, The rigour of the laiv, Col. 1. 7. Jus gentium, The 'law of na- tions, Cic. Off. 3. 17. Jus Quiritium, The com. mon law of the Romans, Plin. Optimo jure praulia, Freehold land, discharged from all taxes; or duties, Cic. Aliqua in vite ceelo non est jus, Tlie weather has no power to blast, or hurt, some vines, Plin. 14. 4. Quo jure, quaque injuria, Right or ivrong, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 9. Jus petere ab aliquo, To be under his jurisdic- tion, Bud. Jus, juris, n. Broth, pottage, gruel. Ex jure besterno panem atrum vorant, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 17. Jusculum, i. n. dim. Broth, pottage, gruel, supping, Cato, 156. || Jusculum coactum, Jelly, Jun. Jusjurandum, et Jurisjurandi, et Jusjurandi. n. [re jurando jus; al. qu. Jovis jurandum] A solemn oath. Nullum vinculum ad stringen- dam ridem jurejurando arctius, Cic. Off. 3. 31. Nova religio jusjurandi, Cos. Cum jusjurandi verba copciperent, Tac. Hist. 4. 31. 3. Jusso, pro jussero, Fest. II Jussulentus, a, um, April. Apol. p. 470. al. leg. jusculentus. Fid. Jurulentus. Jussum, i. n. A command, or appointment. Jussum ratum atque firmum, Cic. pro Cociiul, 3. * Jus^urus, a, um. part. About to command, or .1 U V order, llle non bos modo, sed etiam ceeteros Grsecos restitui suis, jnssurum respondit, Curt. 3. 5. JllSSUS, a, um. part. Bidden, commanded, willed. Jussis ad regiam venire pastoribus, /Jr. I. 5. Jussee prosiliunt lacrymse, Mart. 1. 34. Jussns, As. m. verb. A charge, a will and consent, &c. Jovis jussu venio, Plant Amph. Prol. 1. 19. 6^T" Vix reperitur in alio casu (plain abl. sing. Justa, oruin. n. pi. (I) Funeral rites, or ceremonies, obsequies, duties, and necessary services belonging to, or touching, burials ; ac- customed solemnities, (2) Also a daily or ordinary task. (3) A due rale, proportion, or allowance. (1) Justa Catilinae facta sunt, Cic. pro Place. 38. (2) Justa lanificii villiea exigere debet, Col. 12. 3. (3) Opera (servorum) exi- genda, justa praebenda, Cic. Off. 1. Juste, adv. ins, com]). || issi'me, sup. Justly, lawfully, uprightly. Juste et legitime mine- ral e, Cic. Off 1." 4. Justius ille timet, Ov. Epist. 17. 168. Justissimc, Cell. 3. 10. JAsti, pro jussisti, Ter. Fid. Jubeo. II Just.ificatio, onis. f. verb. Justification, Aug-. II Justifico, are. act. Justum facio, To justify, Aug. Justlficus, a, um. adj. That does justice. Justifica mens deorum, Catull. 64. 406. R. occ. Justitia, ce. f. [« jure, test. Pritc. 4.] (1) Justice, righteousness, upright dealing. (2) Clemency, mercy. (3) TVte method of justice. (1) Justitia est habitus animi suum cuique tribuens, Cic. de Invent. 2. 53. 33 iEquitas est justitia; maxime propria, Id. Off. 1. 19. (2) Ut meat stultitiae in justitia tua sit aliquid praesidii, Ter. Heaut.'4. 1. 33. (3) Oidinata erat XII. tabulis tota justitia, Flor. 1. 24. II Justitianus, i. m. A justice, Poster. Justitium, i. n. [qu. juris interstitio] Hie vacation, or time out of term, a stop of pro. ceedings at law, when the courts did not sit, usually commanded upon any public calamity. Senatus justitium indici jussit, Liv. 10. 21. Justo. ablativus vice a'bverbii. Justo longius, Longer than need is, or is meet, Quint. Justus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Just, exact, proportionate. (2) Also legitimate, lawful, true, or right. (3) Deserved, due, rea- sonable. (4) Equitable, favourable. (■'>) Up- right, just, pious. (6) Complete in all its parts, not abridged. (7) t Just, or justified, made, or accounted, just. (1) Labant justo sine pondere naves, Ov. Met. 2. 163. (2) 33 Justa matrefa- miliAs, non pellice ortus, Liv. 39. 53. (3) = Diis immortalibus bonores justi habiti sunt ac debiti, sed justiores nunquam, Cic. Cat. 3. 10. (4) = Tibi apud me justa et clemens fuit ser- vitus, Ter. Andr. 1. 1.' 9. Fid. et Justitia, No. 2. (5) = Justissimus et servantissimus aeqni, Firg. jEn. 2. 426. (6) 33 Quae fuit munerum magnificentia, ne in operisquidem justi materia, nedum in hujus tarn recisi, digne exprimi po. test, Paterc. 2. 89. (7) Passim in Sacris Literis. Justi dies, Certain days of respite and forbear- ance, given by the law to a debtor to provide money, Gell. 19. 1. Also the- space of thirty- three days from the time when the herald makes his demand for redress of wrong, within which time, if not yielded to, he declares war, Liv. Juvandus, a, um. part. To be helped, or assist, ed. Sed nee auxiliis nimis enixe Laceda?monios juvandos, Just. 5. 2. Jiivaus, tis. part. Helping, aiding, assisting. Me, diis juvantibus, ante brumam expectabis, Cic.^Fam. 7. 20. Juvat. impers. It delights, or pleases, it pro- fits, or does one good. \ Quando ita tibi juvat, vale atque salve,' Plant. Cist. 1. 1. 118. \ Neque quidquam me juvat, quod edo domi, Id. Capt. 1. 2. 33. |^= Hoc synt. est multo fre- quentior. II Juvator, oris. m. verb. A helper, Arnob. % Adjubor. Juvaturus, a, um. part. About to help. Ut et ilium cujuscumque, et tuum quemcumque quaestorem in petendis bonoribus omni ope, la- bore, gratia simus juvaturi, Plin. Epist. 4. 15. 13. Juvenalia, ium. pi. n. Certain games, or feasts celebrated for the exercise of youth, Tac. Ann. 16. 21.2. Juvenilis, e. adj. Juvenalis dies, A day added to the Saturnalia, Suet. Cal. 17. Jiivenca, ae. f. A heifer, [a juvenis] or per- haps any young. Formosa juvenca, Firg.Geor. 3.219. Fid. juvencus. Juvenculus, i. m. dim. A little young man. O qui flosculus es juvenculorum, Cvtull. 24. 1. sed rect. juventiorum. J Y N Juvencus, a, um. adj. Juvencus equUS, A young horse, Lucr. r>. 1073. Juvenca; aves, Fount/ birds, Plin. 10. 71. Juvencus, i. m. [a juvenis] (1) A bullock, or steer, so called in the second year. (2) Also a young man, ov perhaps any young male. (I) Est in ju vends, est in equis, patiuiu virtus, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 30. (2) Tesuis matres metuunl juvencis, Hor. Od. 2. 8. 21. Juvenescens, tis. part, (.'rowing young, sprout. ing forth. Juvcnesecnte alia arbure ex eadem Plin. 17. 30. Juvenesco, ere. incept. (I) To wax young. (2) To groin wanton, or playful. (I) Vltes cogimus juvenescere, Plin. 34. 3:). (2) vitulus juvenescit in herbis, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 55. Juvenilis, e. adj. or, comp. (I) Youthful, of, or pertaining to, youth. (2) Wanton, pleasant. (3) T Great, huge. (1) Sylvanus semper juve- niliorannis, Ov. Met. 14. 639. (2) = Laeta et juvenilia lusi, Ov. Trist. 5. 1. 7. (3) Subili praeceps juvenile pericli, Slat. Sylv. 1. 4. 51. quomodo Groci dicunt veavmn 6iuopa, magna differentia, Aristot. lipovrn veavmn, magnum tonitru, Eurip. II Juvenilitas, atis. f. Youthful ness, Non. ex, Varr. % Juventus. Jiiveniliter. adv. Youthfully, like a young man. Juveniliter exultans, Cic. de Sen. 4. Conf. Col. 7. 12. II Juvcnior, us. comp. Younger. iEtate juve- nior, Apul. Met. 8. p. 252. % Junior. JUVENIS, e. adj. Young. Juvenis ovis, A young sheep, a hogrel, Col. Anni juvenes, 'Youthful years, Ov. Met. 7. 295 Juvenis, is. c. g. (I) A young man, (2) or woman. (1) Egregius juvenis, Firg. JEn. 5. 361. (2) Animos viri pulchra juvenis ceperat, Phodr. 2 2. 5. Juvtnor, ari, atus sum. dtp. To wanton, or play a youthful part. Hor. A. P. 246. cudisse ridetur, sed non invaluit. Juventa, a\ f. (1) Youth, young age. (2) Meton. The youth, or young men. (1) 33 Proeceptis pueritiam, deinjuventam formasti, Tac. Non ego hoc feirem calidus juventa, Hor. Od. 3. 14. 27. (2) Quintiliaue, vagat? modera- tor summe juventae, Mart. 2. 90. I. Jtiventas, atis. f (1) Tlie goddess of youth. (2) Also youth. (1) Juventas Terminusque se moveri non passi sunt, Liv. Vid. et Hor. Od. 1. 30. 7. (2) Juventas vestit molh Ianugine maias, Luer. 5. 887. Juventus, litis, f. (1) Youth. (2) \ Young folk. (3) The goddess of youth. (1) Ibi juventutem suam exercuit, Sail. B. C. 5. (2) 33 Oranis juventus, omnes gravioris aetatis eo convenerant, Cos. B. G. 3. 16T (3) Juventutis aedem in Circo maximo C. Licinius Lucullus duumvir dediea- vit, Liv. 36. 36. Sed juventutis ibi legg. Gron. et Crevier. Jiivo, are, uvi, utum. act. [« Jove, quod omnes juvat] (1) To help, aid, succour, or ease, to do good, to profit. (2) To delight. (1) Autcon- solando, aut consilio, aut re juvero, Ter. Heaut. 1.2.34. 33 Plurima juvandi, nocendive potentia, Tac. Ann. 6. 8. (2) Juvat arva videre, Firg. Geor. 2. 438. Juvor, ari. pass. To be helped, or assisted. Lex Cornelia proscriptum juvari vetat, Cic. Ferr. 1. 47. Juxta. praep. cum accus. [ajugo, i. e. jungo, quasi juncta; conjunctim, prope] (1) Nigh by, near to, toward, hard by. (2) Next after. (3) According to. (1) Sepuitus est juxta viam Ap- piam, C. Nep. Att. 22. (2) Juxta deos in tua maim positum est, Tac. Hist. 2. 76. 3. (3) Huic juxta vicinitatem cum ^Ebutio consuctudo fuit, Liv. 39. 9. Juxta Horatium Yirgilium, &c. con- suetudine pravii ducti dixerunt mulli recen- tiores, iique viri doctissimi, inter quos et ipsum Scalig. Lipsiuni, Voss. ostus abripuit. ®g^ At, Juxta pra-ceptum Themistoclis, Just. 2. 12. 25. % Secundum Horatium, Virgilium, &c. Juxta. adv. Even, alike, all one, as well one as the other. Juxta boni, malique, As well tlie good as the bad, Sail. B. J. 67. Juxta ac mens frater fuisset, Even as, Cic. post Red. in Sen. 8. Juxta atque, As well as, Liv. Juxta tecum scio, / know no more than you do, Plaut. ^ Cum dat. Juxta magnis difficilis, ivb less difficult than matters of great moment, Liv. Juxta earn rem aegre passi patres, quam quum— Id. 10. 6. Juxtim. adv. Near by, nigh to. Juxtim assidebat, Suet. Tib. 33. Vid. et Lucr. 4. 1201. Ixia, ae. f. An herb called by some chamelion, Plin. 22. 21. || Ixon. n. A great white bird of the kind of ravens, Vulg. interpr. # Jynx, gis. f. A wryneck, or hickway, or as some, a wagtail, Jun. 725 K. K, k, Roman, K, k, Italic, both which are used j» the English and several European languages; *\, K, black letter English and German, pro- nounced alone ka, but ought, by analogy, to be «ailed fee, as be. cc, th\ and the 1 < st of the unite sisters; k, k, Kn7rw<«, Greek, from the Chaldee, NED Fp Kaph, signifying the hollow of the band, which D in its figure resembles, the lower part whereof being elongated makes the final "T, and from this inverted is formed the Greek K, and by imminution, and bowing the right side, the small k. The power of which letter is invaded by qu and c ; as, «epi«9, quer- gueda, dun. querqvedvla ; koivov, cccnum: and in like manner the Latin C is expressed by the Greek K ; as, Claudius Ccesar, KAuwiiovKuiffap. And indeed the Latin C not only answers in sound to K, but also takes its figure from the same Hebrew letter : for as the figure of K is formed from the final "I, as is before showed, so C is nothing but 3 turned to the right, in com- pliance with the western way of writing. Not- withstanding it appears that anciently K held its own place in many (especially Greek) words, and derivatives from thence, as xaXafipa, kala- bra, uoivKT/jioi-, Icocnismvs, Kapx>i<5a>v, Kartha- go, KaXavdai, kalenda? ; though these also are equally written by c, vid. Quint. Instil. 1.7. K has also been continued in some words of Hebrew extraction ; as, Karissimus, in ancient monuments, from "ip* ; Kalwnnia, from TTD^; K, k, anciently marked on the foreheads of those convicted of calumny. In our English tongue indeed, though disused in Latin, it is not only a frequent letter, but used even after c, to harden its sound ; as from Xeix&>, lick, kikkos, {Hesycli. gallus) a chick; which in words of Latin and Greek derivation may well be spared; as public, critic, hectic; not publick, &c. K A B K QUIDEiM in nullis verbis utendum puto, &c. Quint. 1. 7. quern vide cum Not. Var. p. G7. II Kabbala.ae. f. i. e. acceptio, uti contra eadem dicitur, vtasorct, i. e. traditio, doctrina ore te- nus tradita a magistris, accepta a discipulis. Tradition, or mysterious knowledge delivered down along from Moses fwho, as the rabbins fancy, received it from God J to the fathers, and so continued from hand to hand, to pos- K A L terily. The Cabbalists were the doctors of this manner of learning. Hinc Anglice, A cabal, a set of men that sit in close council. Kalends', sive Calendae, arum. f. [a calando, quod sacerdotes ineunte quovis mense, calarent, i. e. indicerent nonas, uncle et Gr. per a, xaXav- <3a<] The calends of a month, i. e. the first day of every month, and so to be reckoned back- ward. Ad Graecas kalendas, At latter lammas, i. e. never. Proverbium ab Augusto usurpa- K YR turn, Vid. Suet. Vita ejus, 87. Kal. JAN. New year's day. Kalendarium, i. n. vel Calendarius. A calen- dar, a memorandum or account book. Nemo beneficia in calendario scribit, Sen. de Ben. 1. 2. Kyrie eleison. [ex Gr. Kt>pi. rem, To watte his estate. Id. .Mere. Prol. '18. Lacerare unguibus, To scratch, Cic. Lacerare v i i- u i -.-, To lash one, Liv. 3. ~>k. V Lacerare probris, To rail at, or revile, one, Id. 31. G. rare famam alicujus, To blemish his re- putation, Liv. 38. 54. Laceror, ari, atus. pass. To be torn. = Dis- cerpi et lacerari, Cic. A 7 . J). 1. 11. II Lacerdsus, a, urn. adj. Full of tatters, raqejed, Lexicogr. e.r Apnl. % Pannosus. Lacerta, 82. t. [a lacertus] (1) A lizard, a newt. (2) A kind of sea.Jish. (1) Lacertae virides, Hor. Od. I. 23. 7. ':!) ^\ captandas lacertas tempestates idonea-, Cic. Attic. 2. 6. Lttcertosus, a, um. adj. Branny, sineiry, strong. Lacertosi fodiebant arva coloni, Ov. Wet. \\. 33. Centurio pugnax, et lacertosus, Cic. Philipp.8. 9. II Lacertulus, i. m. dim. [a lacertus] A kind of marchpane made in the shape of one's arm, or of a lizard. Lacertus, i. m. (1) An arm, the arm from the elbow to the wrist, the brawn, or sinews, of the arms, or thighs. (2) Meton. Strength. (3) The vehemence and force of an oration. (4) A lizard, or newt. (5) A kind of cheap fish usually sailed. (1) Implicuitque suos circum mea colla lacertos, Ov. Amor. 2. 18. 9. (2) Sub Trajano principe movit lacertos populus Iloma- nu8, Flor. Prol. extr. (3) = Araentatas hastas oratoriis lacertis viribusque torquere, Cic. de Orat. 1. 57. (4) Virides occultant spineta lacer- tos, Virg. Eel. 2. 9. (5) Pisces ex quibus sal. samenta fiunt, qualis lacertus, Cels. 2. 18. Dum Saxetani ponatur cauda lacerti, Mart. 7. 78. 1. ggVT' F>e variis lacertorum generibus, consule, si libitum fuerit, Plin. 32. 53. Lacessendus, a, um. pair.. To be attacked, or provoked. At Caesar neque resistentes tanto col- lisascensu lacessendos judicabat.CitFS. B.G.8. 14. Lacessens, tis. part. Attacking, provoking. Gaditanos bello lacessentibus, Just. 44. 5. Conf. Liv. 21. 11. + Lacessim. praet. per Syncop. pro lacessive- rim; et lacessisse pro lacessivisse, et lacesse- ruut pro lacessiverunt. Lacessiturus, a, um. part. About to attack. Nee pop. Rom. nee socios pop R. ultro lacessi- turi bello, Liv. 28. 28. Lacessitus, a, um. part, [a lacessor] Exposed, abused, provoked, stirred up, exasperated, attacked. Doluere cruento dente lacessiti, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 151. Lacessitum mare, Laic. 3. 193. Lacesso, ere, ivi et i, Itum. act. [ex lacio, sc. ut a facio, facesso] (1) To put, or drive, for- ward. (2) To provoke, to stir up, either by fact, word, voice, or writing;, in a good, or bad, sense. (3) To set upon one, to challenge one, to abuse with ill language, to tease and trou- ble. (4) To put forward. (5) To stamp and tear. (6) To importune, or request. (7) To injure, or u-rong. (8) To disturb, or trouble. (9) To do a thing frequently. (1) Stimulolaees- sere juvencum, Col. 2. 2. (2) 3§ = Me amabis, et scripto aliquo lacesses: ego euim facilius re- spondere possum, quarn provocare, Cic. Earn. 12. 20. (3) Efficiam posthac ne quemquam voce lacessas, Virg. Eel. 3.51. = Inde lego, Phae- bumque cio, musamque lacesso, Mart. 4. 90. 4. (4) W, \ Hos sermones lacessivi nunquam,sed uon valde repressi, Cic. Earn. 3. 8. Lac ssere jur- niis, injuriis, Liv. vi, ferro, Cic. (5) Campum lacessit taurns, Stat. Theb. 12. 604. (6) Nihil supra deos lacesso, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 12. (7) = Lacessis Pirithnuro, violasque deos, Ov. Met. 12. 228. (8) Non ira eum torquebit, non laces- set suspicio, Sen. (9) Lacessit pelagus carina, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 7. ? Lacessere pugnam, Liv. 37. 16. certamen, Id. ad pugnam, Id. 2. 45. Lacessor, i. Curt, et Lacessior, iri, itus sum. pass. To be provoked, stirred, encouraged, or moved, §c. Solent cceli novitate lacessiri, Col. 9. 8. * Lachanisso, are. [Gr. Xaxavi^m, a Xaxavov, olns. Them. \axau>io, fodio] To be feeble, weak, or faint, Suet, in Aug. 87. + Lachano, are vel ere. Lachanam vos, / will fed you with worts, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 3. 33. Lacbanum, i. n. [ex Xaxatveiv, fodere] All kinds of potherbs, worts, Qc. that are good to eat, Kor. Sat. 1. 6. 115. al. leg. lagani. Lachryma, a?, f. prima communi. [a daupvpa'] (1) A tear, in weeping, §c. = In nostro om- nium fletu nullain Milonis lachrymam aspexis- 728 LAC ti>, Cic pro Milon. 34. !1 Effundi in lacbry- mas, To burst out in tears, to fall a weeping, 'I'k. Ann. 3 23. 1. (2) Also the moisture, or dropping, of a tree, that turns to gum, gum- drops, Plin. 11.5. Q®*° liecte scribitur la- cryraa sine aspiratione, vid. , adulor, Hes. fut. prim. Xokioj] To bring one into a snare, to deceive, to allure, to decoy, chouse, wheedle, or trepan, (gig^ De prset. et sup. vix constat, quia verbum ipsum in desuetudinem abiit, praeterquam in comp. Lacontcum, i. n. sc. hypocaustum. A slew, hothouse, or drybain, Cic. Attic. 4. 10. Cels. 1. 3. Vitr. 5. 10. Laconlcus, a, um. adj. Lacedemonian. Laco- nica purpura, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 7. * Laeonismus, i. m. A short way of speaking, such as the Lacedemonians used. Non imitor AaKuviajjiov tuum, altera jam pagella procedit, Cic. Earn. 11. 25. * Lacotomus. [ex Acuo?, laevus, et rep-voo, seco] A term in dialling, Vitruv. 9. 8. where Tnrnebiis reads, lavtomus, which seems right; a line that cuts the. left semicircle. LACRVMA, it. Lacruma, as. f. et Lacrima, vett. codd. et Dacryma, Fest. A tear. Vid. Lachryma. Lacrymosus, a, um. Vid. Lachrymosus. Lacta. A kind of cassia ; al. scrib. leda vel lada, Plin. 12. 43. Lactans, tis. part [a lacfo] Milch, that has milk, that gives suck. Dandum hordeum usque quoad erunt lactantes, Varr. de R. R. 2. 7. Lactantia ubera mammarum, Lucr. 5. 883. Lactantia, um. c. pi. All things that have 7tiilk in them, white meats, Cels. 2. 28. LAC Lactaria, a?, f. [a lactej Herb tithymal, spurge, or milk-weed, Plin. 26. 39. Lactarium, i. n. A dairy. house, Litt. ex Col. Lactarius, a, um. adj. That is made of milk, or gives milk. $ Bos lactaria, A milch cow, V aiT. de R. R. 2. 1. Lactaria culnmna, A place in the herb-market, where they brought chil- dren to be Jed with milk, Fest. II Lactarius, i. m. A dairyman, a milkman, one. that sells milkmeats, as butter, cheese, &c. Lampr. II Lactatio, onis. f. An enticing, or alluring, Aug. % Allectatio. Laclatus, us. m. verb, [a lacto] A giving of milk, a suckling of young. Lactatu pingues- cere, Plin. 32. 5. Hard. leg. Jactatus. t Lacte, is. n. Milk. Non lacte lacti similius est, Plaut. Menach. 5. 9. 30. Candidum lacte papilla cum fluit, Varr. ap. Non. X Lac. Lactens, tis. part, [a lacteo] (1) Sucking, hanging at the breast, a suckling. (2) Having milk in it. (1) Romulus lactens, Cic. Catil.3. 8. Vituli lactentes, Ov. Met. 2. 621. Couf. Liv. 22. 1. (2) Frumenta lactantia, Young tender corn with a kind of milk in it, Virg. Geor. 1. 315. Lactentia, Eatables made of milk, Cels. 2. 28. Lacteo, ere. neut. To suck milk out of a dug. Vix leg. nisi in part, lactens, quod vide. Lacteolus, a, um. dim. [a lactens] Milkwhite, fair. Lacteola puella, Catull. 55. 27. Lactes, ium.f. [a sing, lactis] The small guts, by u-hich the meat passes first out of the sto- mach ; the left roe, or milt, of fish. Veuio laxislactibus, Plaut. Cure. 2 3. 40. Lactesco, ere. incept, [a lacteo] (I) To be- come like milk, to be turned into milk. (2) To have milk, to grow milch. (1) Omnis fere ma- trum cibus lactescit, Cic. N. D. 2. 51. (2) Asince praegnantes continuo lactescunt, Plin. 11. 96. Lacteus, a, una. adj. Of, or like, milk, white, milky. Liquor lacteus, Tibull. Colla lactea, Virg. JEn. 8. 660. Lacteus porcus, Mart. 3. 41. 12. humor, Lucr. 1. 259. Lacteus orbis, Cic. S. Scip. 3. circulus, Plin. 2. 23. The milky way. II Lacticinia, orum. n. pi. White meals made of milk, Cael. Rhod. J Lactantia. II Lacticolor, oris. adj. White, of the colour of milk. Aut cunctis pariter versibus oblinat fulvam lacticolor spongia sepiam, Auson. Epist. 7. 55. X Lacteus, lacteolus. + Lactis, is. f. Milk. Oves quae nee lactem, nee lanam ullam, ha bent, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 16. Lactis, is. Prise, unde pi. lactes. f. [diet, a lacte] The small guts. Prob. Singulari usus Titinnius. Lactis agnioa, A lamb's chitterling. Lacto, are. freq. [a lacio] To allure, or de- ceive with fair words, to cog, or cajole, to wheedle, or trepan, to fool one. Nisi me lac- tases amantem, et falsa spe produceres, Ter. An dr. 4. 1. 24. Lacto, are. act. [a lacte ; i. e. lac praebere, unde Lactans deus, Varr. qui segetes facit lac- tescere] To give suck, to feed with milk, to suckle, Varr. Lactoris, is. f. A certain herb full of milk, Plin. 24. 104. Lactuca, ae. f. [diet, quod abundantia lactis exuberat, seu quod nutrientes fceminas lacte im- plet, Varr.1 The herb lettuce, Plin. 19. 38. II Lactuca sessil is, Cabbage lettuce. || Lactuca leporina, A sort of sow thistle, Apul. Lactficula, ae. f. dim. A little lettuce. Tene ris frondens lactucula fibris, Col. 10. 111. II Laciilatus, a, um. part. Which has the pic- ture of pools, or lakes, woven or wrought with a needle in it, Litt. ex Apul. II LacSlor, ari. pass. [qu. a lacula, dim. a lacu] Modico mento laculatnr, Parted with a dimple in the chin. Apul. Florid. 2. Lacuna, ae. f. [a lacu, Fest.~\ (1) A ditch wherein water stands, a puddle, or dyke, a furrow, or trench for a drain. (2) Any lit- tle hole, or hollow place. (3) The slit in the upper lip. (4) Met. A defect, or want. (5) II A gap, or empty place, when any thing is wanting in an author. (I) Sudant humore la- cunae, Virg. Geor. 1. 117. (2) Varr. de R. R. 2. I. (3) Lact. ap. Cal. (4) Vide, quaeso, ne qua lacuna sit in auro, Cic. Att. 12. 6. (5) Erasm. ad imitationem loci Ciceronis proxime laudati. IT Lacuna famas, A blemish in one's good name, Gell. 1. 3. Lacunar, aris. n. Contiguatio exsculpta lig- norum interstitiis, lacuum sive lacunarum spe- ciem praebens. (1) A ceiled roof, arched, fretted. (2) The main beam of the house arched, or embowed. (1) Vitruv. 7. 2. (2) Non aureum mea renidet in domo lacunar, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 2. Lacunatus, a, um. part. Wrought with fret- l e t work, made hollow, as il were with ditches and gutters, Plin. 13. J). Lacuno, are. act. To pit, to fret, to chamfer, to work with fretwork. Stimma lacunabant al- kerno murice concha, Ov. Met. 8. 563 Lacunosus, a, urn, adj. Full of ditches, or holes; uneven, rugged, pitted, Cic. N. D. 2. 18. LACDS, i el fis. [a Gr. Xokko?] (I) ^f /«/.r, o>- standing pool, a place always full of water ; a deep ditch, a meer, a poo/. (2) A vat, or great vessel into which the wine ran after it teas pressed, and may be used for a vessel wherein beer, ale, &c. are set a cooling when it is braced, a coder. (3) The main beam of the house. (4) A corn-trough, or a corn-binn. (5) A smith's trough. (1) Lacu fluvius se con- diditalto, Virg. AEn. 8. 66. Averni lacus, Cic. SB Refert a fonte bibatur quae Hint, an pigrn, quae st u pet unda, lacu, Mart. 9. 100. 10. Pisces ex stagnn, vel lacu, vel flumine graviores sunt, Cels. 2.18. (2) De lacu quam recentissimum addito mustum in amphoram, Col. 12. 20. (3) Resultant adesque lacusque, Lucil. (4) Col. 1. 6. (5) Jun. Lacusculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little lake, or ditch. (2) A small vat. (1) Col. 4. 8. (2) Col. 12. 50.5. II Lacustris, c. adj Belonging to a pool, or lake, Litt. :ed unde hausit ivcertum. Lacuturris, brassicse species in valle AricinS, ubi quondam fuit lacus turrisque. A large sort of cabbage, or cauliflower, Plin. 19. 41. Lacuturrius, a, urn. adj. ut brassica lacutur- ria, A large caulwort, a savoy, Plin. 19. 41. Ladanum, i. n. Marc, conipit primam. A gum made of the dew that is gathered from, the leaves cf a shrub called lada, Plin. 26. 47. and is used in pomanders, Cels. 5. 26. Ladens, tis. part. Hurting. Laedentia pec- tus vincnla, Ov. Rem. 293. Conf. Sil. 13. 4. LjEDO, ere, si, sum. act. [de cujus etymo ni- hil comperti] (1) To hurt, by wound, blow, or otherwise. (2) To injure, to do displeasure to, by any way. (3] \ To infect. [A) To violate. (5) To find fault with, to put a wrong construction upon. (6) To offend, to trouble, to annoy. (1) Ne indigna ladi crura recent sentes, Ov. Met. J. 508. Nee tenerascursu lasisset aristas, Virg. AEn. 7. 809. (2) Memini cum dieto baud aude- bat, facto nunc laedat licet, Plant. Capt. 2. 2. 53. (3) Nee mala vicini pecoris contaaiala dent, Virg. Eel. 1. 51. (4) Non Venere externa soei. alia fcedera laedam, Ov. Met. 14. 380. (5) Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 80. (6) Quae Icedunt oculos festinas demere, Hor. Epist. 1. 2 38. Si te pulvis stre- pitusque rotarum, si la?dat caupona, Id. Epist. 1. 17. 7. H Ladere famam, To speak ill of one, Cic. pro Clu 5 Ladere fidem, To break his promise, or to be worse than his word, Id. pro S. R. 38. Laedor, i. pass. To be hurt. Isque cibus si jejunio caput loeditur, assumendus etiam medio die est, Cels. 1. 4. Laelaps, is. m. [diet, ab impet.u] Storm, Swift, a do»'s name. Trux cum Lalape The- ron, Ov. Met. 3. 211. L.ENA, a f. vestis lanca, Varr. [sed est ex Gr. yXatva., enro ts x^'«"' e "''> *■ e - calefaciendo] (1) A soldier's leaguer cloak, according to Non. who mistakes it for chlamys ; but Ser. vius, Fest. and Varr. himself, take it for (2) o rough shag gaberdine. (3) A frieze cassock, a priesV s cope wherein he sacrificed. (1) Arde. bat murice lana, Virg. Aln. 4. 262. (2) Plu- rima sunt, auae non audent homines pertusa di- cere lana, Juv. 5. 131. (3) Hinc Popilins cog- nominatus Laenas, cujus historiam videre licet op. Cic. de Clar. Orat. 14. Laesio, finis, f. verb. A hurting, or annoy, ing, Cic. de Or. 3. 53. II Laesura, ae. f. A hurt, loss, or damage, Tert. % Laesio. Lasurus, a, um. part. About to hurt. Igna- ra nunquam lasura clientem, Claud. 2. in pr. Cons. SHI. 48. deos et durem, Lvcr. 5. 151. Lapsus, a, um. part (1) Hurt. (2) Rent, torn. (3) Violated. (4) Wronged, offended, annoyed, #c. (1) Laesus denfe sernentium, Plin. 28. 6. Segeslasa grandine, Ov. Fast. 5. 322. (2) Laesae vestes, Ov. Fast. 3. 821. (3) Laesa fides, Hor. Od. 1. 33. 4. (4) Lasum numen, Ov. Trist. 3. G. 23. \ Laesa pudicitia, A cracked maiden- head. Id. Epist. 5. 104. \ Laesa majestas, Trea- son, Suet. Res laesae, Adversity, Ov. Latabllis, e. adj. Glad, joyful, that whereof one is glad, gladsome, joyous. Quid habet is a res ant latabile, aut gloriosum 1 Cic. Tusc. I. 21. Factum latabile cunctis, Ov. Met. 9. 255. Jn« latabile prolis, Stat. Sylv. 4. 8. 21. sidus, Val. Flacc. 6. 606. II l>atabundus, a, um. Very merry and pleasant. Cell. 11. 15. Latamen, tnis. n. [diet, quod faciat laras L M V segetes, ut loqu, / '/>.] Compost, dung, or muck, laid in the field, manure, A|>. R. 1«. scriptt. Laetandus, a, um. part. To be rejoiced at. 88 Ltetandum magis, quam dolendum easum tuuni puto, Sail. />. ./. 14. Leetans, tis. part. Rejoicing. Animus lagans, Cic. pro Ctuent. 9. Pectus lalans, Catull. 64. 22 1 . II Laetanter, adv. pro late. Joyfully, re- joicingly, Lampr. % Late. II 1,. «taster, i. m A frolicksom.e youth, a pleasant fellow, a merry companion, Vest. Laetatio, onis. f. Merriness. Neque hostibus diutina latatio, neque ipsis longior dolor re- linquatur, Cas. R. C. 5. 52, = Laetitia. Latatus, a, um. part. Having rejoiced. La- tatus at i lie sustulit in Tyria reptantem veste nepotem, Claud, sec. Cons. Stil. 178. Late, ius, issime. adv. (1) Merrily, gladly, ?leasantly. (1) Fruitfully, abundantly, (l) iffite tulit, Cic. Philipp. 3. 9. Nullum opus milites latins ferere, Just. 12. 8. 33 Laete, an severe dieere, Quint. 8. 3. (2) Laetius fronde- bit, Col. 5. 9. Laptificans, tis. part. Making glad. Unde ego omnes hilaros, lubentes, laetificantes faciam ut riant, Plant. Pers. 5. 1. 8. II Lastificator, oris. m. He that makes one merry, Tert. % Qui laetatur. L;etiftco, are. act. i. e. laetum facio. (1) To rejoice one, or make one glad. (2) To battle the ground and make it, fruitful. (1) Sol ter- rain laptificat, Cic. N. I). 2. 40. Non ilium gloria pulsi laitificat Magni, Lucan. 3. 49. (2) Plin. 17.4. Lastificor, ari, atus. pass. To rejoice, or be made ijlad. Alii kelificuntur meo malo, Plaut. Aid. 4. 9. 15. T Lcetificus, a, urn. That makes glad. La?- tifica? vites, Antiq. Poeta ap. Cic. Tusc. 1. 28. foetus, Lucr. I. 194. + Laetiseo. J become glad, Non. 2. 294. J Lae- tus fio. Laetitia, ae. f. [a lastus] (1) Joy, gladness, mirth, pleasantness. (2) Met. Fruitfulness, abundance. (1) A fn'ce re laetitia, To make one glad, Cic. pro Milon. 28. (2) Loci laetitia plu- res palmites desiderat, exilitas pauciores, Col. 4. 21. + La?titudo, inis. f. Idem, Accius ap. Non. 2. 487. Laetor, ari, atus sum. dep [a laetus] To be glad, or merry, to rejoice. = Gaudeo, vehe- menterque lator, Cic. pro S. Rose. 47. toto pectore, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 8. 63. praeclaris operi- bus, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. Laetaris tu in omnium gemitu, Id. Verr. 6. 46. II Laeto, as. To be glad, Non. 2. 414. L.-ETUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Clad, merry, frolicksome, cheerful, joyous, pleasant, delightsome. (2) Lucky, fortunate. (3) Of fields, Plentiful, fruitful, verdant. (4) Of cattle, Fat, in good liking. (5) Welcome, acceptable. (6) Brisk, lively. (7) Willing. (8) Swift. (1) = Interea alacer atque laetus, Cic. pro Mur. 24. Lata? urbes, Lucr. 1. 256. Lata indoles, Quint. 2. 4. (2) 88 Miscentur tristia laetis, Ov. Fast. 6. 463. (3) Laetas segetes rus- tici dicunt, Cic. de Orat. 3 33. Tellus justo latior, Virg. Geor. 2. 252. 33 Olea serenda agro sicco per sementem, loeto per ver, Cato, 61. Lata pascua, Liv. 24. 3. (4) Armenta lata, Virg. Geor. 2. 144. (5) Cadem ejus latam fuisse Muciano accepimus, Tac. Hist. 3. 75. 4. Incrementum imperii latissimum, V. Max. 5. 3. 2. (6) Latos oculis afflarat honores, Virg. JEn. 1. 595. (7) Inspice, si possim donata re- ponere latus, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 39. (8) Latus eois Eurus equis, Virg. yEn. 2. 417. Lava, a. f. [ex \aio?, digamma interposito] The left hand. §3 Dextra montibus, lava Tiberi amne septus, Liv. 4. Lavandus, a, um. part. To be made smooth. Frons ossis, quam serrula exasperavit, lavanda est, Cels. 7. 33. II Lavatior, us. Made smoother, Cell. 17. 8. i Lavior. Lavatus, a, um. part. Smoothed, Virg. JEn. 5. 306. Lave. adv. Dully, heavily, Hor. Epist. 1. 7.52. Lavigatio, onis. f. A slicking, or making plain, Vitruv. 7. 1. II Lavigator, oris. m. He that makes smooth, Capell. X Qui lavigat. II Lavigator ius, a, um. That which makes smooth. Lapis laivigatorius, A slickstone, Jun. Lavigatus, a, um. part. Planed, made smoothed. Commissura cake viva ex oleo la- vigata, Plin. 31. 31. II Quod et lavigatius et spissius est, Macrob. Sat. 7. 12. Lavlgo, are. [qu. lave ago] To smooth, to plane, to polish ; to loosen, and make to go to stool, Plin. 13. 25. Varr. de R. R. 3. 11. LiEVIS, vel Levis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. L A M Smooth, slick, soft ; \ bare, bald, without hair. JBCorpuscula alia Itevia, aha aspera, Cic, i\. I) 1.23. Aapera mista lfevibus, Lucr. Virlsavror leinina, Ov. A. Am. 3. 437. g g L»ve etiam pouitnr pro Isevitas, Smoothness. Kxtemi ne quid valeat per loeve moruri, Hor. Sat. l. 7.H7. lit per laeve severos etfundal iuuetura utviies Pers. l. 64. Laevttas, fit is. f. Slickness, plainness, smooth- ness, l Lavitas intesti riorum, A flux, called also lienteria, Cels. 4. IP. Laevo, are. act. To make smooth, to smooth. Pais teietes laevare marru ac disponere mensas, Stat. Theb. 1. 519. Lavor, ari. pa«s. To be made smooth. ■=. Os radi et lavari satis est, Cels. 8. 3. Lavor, oris. m. Smoothness, softness. Spec- tator in ehartis tenuitas, densitas, candor, lavor, Plin. 13. 24. Considerate duritiem, mollitiem, lavorem, contactum, Cels. in Praf. W, Asperi- tas, Lucr. II Lavorsum. adv. Towards the left hand, Apul. Florid, p. 760. = Sinistrorsuin. L7EVUS, a, um. adj. [ex \aios, digam. inter- pos.j (1) Left, on the left side. (2) Foolish, silly. (3) Unlucky, inconvenient, unseason- able. (4) In ccelest. augur. Prosperous, pro- pitious, lucky. (1) Ex humero lavo dependet amictus, Virg. AE-n. 6. 301. (2) Si mens non lava fuisset, Virg. Eel. 1. 16. (3) Tempore lavo interpellare, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 4. (4) Into- n n i t lavum, Virg. sEn. 2. 693. Lava existi- mantur, quoniam lava parte mundi ortus est, Plin. 2. 55. = Si quern numina lava sinuut, auditque vocatus Apollo, Virg. Geor. 4. 7. Laganum, i. n. A thin cake made of fine flour, oil, <§-c. a fritter, or pancake ; a plum- cake, or simnel, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 115. Lagena, a. f. [a Gr. \a^r\vo<;, pocnli genus, et mensura, quod ab Hebr. log. unde et nos praposito digamma] A flagon, a stone bottle to keep wine in. Quasi tu lagenam dicas, ubi vinum solet Chiuni esse, Plaut. Cure. I. 1. 78. * Lageos. adj. Xayetos, genus uva, c^use et leporaria dicitur. [a \a*/u)i-, lepus] A kind of grape, Virg. Geor. 2. 93. * Lagois, is. f. Xayuic. [ex Xceyaif, quod lepori- nas habet carnes] A delicate bird that has flesh like a hare, or as some, a rare sort of fish, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 22. * Lagophthalmns, i. [ex Xaytds-, lepus, et otp- tfaXjuor, oculus. Them. omop.ai, video] in. Hare-eyed, Cels. 7. 7. * La^onoponos. Gr. tov Xayovwv ttoi/o?, ilium dolor, [ex Xa-ycov, ilia, et 7rovor, dolor. Them. ■nevofxai, ago] The gripes, or pain of the bowels, Plin. 20. 13. * Lagopus, odis. Gr. Aa7o>7rw?, qu. leporipes. (1) A dainty bird about the Alps, with rough hairy feet like a hare, called the while par- tridge. (2) The herb hares-foot, or hares- cummin. (1) Plin. 10. 68. (2) Plin. 26. 34. * Lagotropliium, i. n. A warren of liares, Col. 8. 1. Lat. Leporarium. Lagunciila, a. f. dim. A little flagon, or bot- tle. Picatis laguneulis condere, Col. 12. 38. Conf. Plin. Ep. 2. 6. 2. II Laicus, a, um. adj. Xaiicov. [a Aaor, popu- lus] That ivhich is common for the people, or that belongs to the laity, Eccl. II Laicus, i. m. A layman, one who is not of the clergy, Bud. Lalisio, onis. m. [ex XaXa^eiv, a vocirerando] A foal of a wild ass, Mart. 13. 97. Plin. 8. 69. Lallo, are. [diet, inquit Cornutns, quod mi- trices, cum infantes dormire volunt, lalla, lalla, dieere soleant] (1) To sing lalla, as a child when going to sleep. (2) Also to sing lullaby, as the nurse does. (1) Iratus mamma lallare recusas, Pers. 3. 18. (2) Casaub. propriam banc esse notionem contendit. Lallus, i. m. A lullaby, or lulling of a child to sleep. Inter lalli somniferos modos, Auson. Epist. 16. 91. sed Turneb. Lallum nutricum fuisse deujn contendit. LAMA, a. f. A slough, a bog, a dirty puddle, a ditch, Hor. Epist. 1.13. 10. Lambens, tis. part. Licking. Sanguinea 1am- bens vulnera lingua, Ov. Met. 3. 57. Lambero, are. [a lama, qua est scissura terra] To cut, or tear in pieces, to slice, or mangle, to hack and slash. Me meo ludo lamberas, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 53. LAMBO, ere. prat. Iambi, sed invenitur etiam lambui, sup. Iambi turn. (1) To lick with the tongue, to lap. (2) To touch a thing softly. (3) To' run, or flow, gently by. (1) Quia dentibus carent, lambunt eibos, Col. 8. 17. (2) Vulcanus summum properabat lambere tectum, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 74. (3) Qua loca fabulosus lambit Hydas- pes, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 8 Lamella, a. f. dim. [a lamina, pro lamuellaj A little thin plate of metal. Lamella area, Vitruv. 7. 12. 729 L A N Lamentabilis, e, adj. (1) Lamentable, mourn- ful, doleful, woeful. (2) To be bewailed, or lamented. (1) Lamentabilis vox, t'ic. Ttuc. 2. 13. (2) Lameutabile regnum, Virg.jEn.2. I. II Lamentae, arum, pro lamentationes, Pacuv. ap. -Von. 2. 4 n 3. Lamentarius. a, una. Thai cause» lamentation, 22des laraentanae, Plant, (-'apt. l. 1.28. Lameotatio, onis. f, verb. Lamentation, weeping and waiting, bemoaning. Lugubris lamentatio, fletusque meerens, Ctc. Ttuc. I. 13. Lamentatus, a, um. pari, lieu-ailed or la- mented. Tata dm lameotata, Sit. 13. 781. Lamentor, ari, itus sum. den. (I) To lament, hen-ail, weep, or mourn for. (2) To bemoan, to take on saaly. (1) Lamentari praeter caeteras visa est, Ter.'Andr. 1. 1. 91. (2) \ Vidi virginem matrem lamentari mortuam, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 46. + Let/, lamento apud Vulg. interpr. LAMENTOM, i. n. A lamentation, or bewail- in;/, a bemoaning, a .sad outcry, a .shriek. — Lamentis se lacrymisque dedere, Cic. Tusc. 2. 21. = Tecta fremunt lamentis geraituque, I'irq. JEn. 4. 667 Lamia, se. f. (1) A she devil, or hag, a witch, or .sorceress, that does mischief to children. (2) A fairy thai steals, or changes, children, a bull-beggar. (1) Neu pransse lamia; vivum puerum extrahat alvo, Hor. A. Poet. 340. (2) A piil. Met. 5. Lamina, a?, f. et per Sync, lamna. (1) A plate, or thin piece of some metal. (2) A bar, or ingot, of gold, or silver. (3) A su-ord-blade. (1) A thin board, or plank. (5) The tip, or lap- pet, of the ear. (6) A nutshell. (1) Jovis templum parietibus totis lamina inauratum, Liv. (2) Hor. Od. 2. 2. 2. (3) Lamina dissiluit, Ov. Met. 5. 173. (4) Tigua bipedalia lamiuis clavisque relijrant, Ctes. B. C. 2. 10. (5) Cad. Aur. Tard. 2. 13. (6) Lamina mollis ad hue tenero est in lacte, Or. de Nuce, 95. TT Lamina? candentes, Hot glowing plates of iron, which were put to the bodies of offenders, Cic. Verr. 7. 63. H Lamino, are. To emboss, or cut into plates, A.poIl. II Laminosus, a, um. Full of plates, or em- bossed, Litt. ex Apul. Laraium, i. n. [quod ad lamas nascatur, Mart.] Archangel, deadnettle, Plin. 21. 55. Lamna, a\ f. per Syne, pro lamina, q. vide. II Lamniila, a?, f. dim. [a lamna] A little plate, Te'rt. % Lamella. II Lamosus, a, um. adj. Full of deep tvatery ditches, plasties, Col. test. Litt. Lampada, a?, f. [ex ace. Gr.] Id. quod lampas. Tene banc lampadam, Plant. Cas. 4. 4. 16. Sed vide Bentl. ad Manil. 1. 359. * Lampadias, 33. m. A comet, or blazing star, resembling a burning torch, Plin. 2. 22. LAMPAS, adis. f. [a Gr. \ap.iras, quod a Xu/jlttio, splendeo] (1) A lamp. (2) A torch. (3) A fiery meteor in the air. (4) Tlie bright- ness or shining of the sun. (I) Lampas ferrea, Col. 12. 18. aene.i, Juv. 3. 285. (2) Ardentem conjecit lampada Turuus, Virg. JEii. 9. 535. (3) Plin. 2. 26. (4) Rutilantem attollens lam- pada Titan, Sil. 12. 648. IT Lampada alicui tra- dere, To leave his part to be performed or finished by another, to appoint a successor, Pers. 6. 61. II Lampena, se. f. [a Xa/jnrco, splendeo] A gal- lant caroch, a fine coach, Hier. II Lampetra, a?, f. [a lambendis petris] A lamprey, a suck-stone, a seven-eye, Sipont. % Muroena. * Lampsana, ae. f. \ap.\l,av>i. Corn sallad, a weed growing among corn, Diosc. 2. 107. * Lampurus. Gr. Xa/iTrapop. [ex s pie n do re cauda?] White-tail, or Fox, a dog's name, Litt. ex Ov. * Lampyris, idis. f. [a Xa/^Trapir, quod cauda splendeat, ex Xaixwu), splendeo, et «pa, cauda] A glow-worm that shines by night, Plin. 11. 34. Lat. Cicindela. * Lamyrus. [a \ap.vpos, limpidus] A kind of sea lizard, Plin. 32.53. LaNA, as. f. (I) Wool that grows on sheep. (2) Also tlie down of birds. (3) Met. Cloth. (4) The moss or cotton, that grows on trees, or fruits. (1) Quando ad me venis cum tua colu etlana? Cic. de Orat. 2. 68. (2) Cygni lana, Marl. 14. 161. (3) Ulp. (4) Mart. 14. 158. If Lanasuccida, Unwashed wool, Juv. 5. 24. Lana facta, Varn, Ulp TI Prov. Lana caprina, Goafs hair, a thing of no value, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 15. Lanaria, a?, f. [diet, quod ad eluendas lanas adhibetur] Fullers weed, the herb that fullers use in scouring cloth; cotton weed, fullers herb, cudwort, Plin. 24. 104. Lanaris, e. adj. That has, or bears, icool. Pecus lanare, Varr. de B. R. 2. 9. Lannrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, wool, Plin. 24. 14. 730 L A N Lauai in*, i in. A wool-merchant, a clothier, a draper, anyone that works, or deals, in wool. st.it fullo Phrygio, aurifex, lanarius, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 34. Lanata, ne. f. se. ovia. A sheep, Juv. 8. 155. Lanatus, a, um. ior et ins, comp. (1) Woolly, bearing wool. (2) Mossi/, baring a mossiness like WOOL (1) Lanata' oves, Col. (i. 2. 4. (2) Folia molliora, el lauatiore eanitie, Plin. 21. 84. *T Lanati lupi, The best kind of pikes, white and soft like wool, Plin. 9. 28. LANCEA, se. f. [vox Hispanica vel Gallica, quamvis argute magis quam vere derivat Fest. a . 25. Languescente colore in luteum, Plin. 27. 109. Languesco, ere. incept, [a langueo] (1) To grow languid. (2) To become remiss, or dull. (3) To abate, or decay. (4) To shed, or fade. (1) Languescunt lumina morte, Catull. 64. 188. (2) §K Languescct industria, iutendetursocordia, Tac. Ann 2. 38. 4. Vid. Langueo, No. 4. (3) Omnium rerum cupidolanguesc.it, Plin. Epist. 8. 20. (4) Languescit color in luteum, Plin. Languide. adv. languidius, comp. Faintly, feebly, carelessly; idly, lilherhj ; without quic'k- L A N ness, or spirit ; a Utile, or somewhat. = \V fn railia cunctanter et languide procedat, Col. ll 1. Caesar suos languidius in opere versari jussit, C. 1 I. Lurfjissimus, Cic. Laricina, scil. resiua laricea. Common tur- pentine, Lit!, ex F'liii. Laridum, i. n. Bacon, Plant. Capt. 4.2.67. J'id. Lardum. LaRIX, Icis. f. et Larex, ut alii volunt. The larch tree, Plin. Hi. 19. el Vitruv. 2. 9. LARVA, ae. f. (I) A vizard, or mask. (2) A walking spirit, a ghost, a phantom, a hay, a hobgoblin, a bugbear. (3) + A skeleton. (4) A madman. (1) Nil illi larva, ant tra^icis opus cothurnis. Nor. Sat. 1. 5. G4. (2) Larvae stimu- lant virnm, Plant. Capt. 3. 4. 65. (3) Larva o-KeXtToy, Class. (4) Etiam loquere, larva ? Plaut. Merc. 5. I. 20. Vid. et Cas. 3. 4. 2. interpr. Camer. rrialim exponere Ang). A scare. croir. V. Cum mortnis non nisi larva? luctan- tur, To speak ill of the dead, Prov. Plancus apud Plin. in Praf. Larval is, e. adj. morticinus. Ghastly, like a ghost. Larvalis habitus, A dismal, or fright- ful, shape ; raw-head and bloody-bones, as we say, Sen. Epist. 24. Larvatus, a, uni. [larva indutus, vel a dae- mone possessus, Fest.) (I) Visarded, disguised. (2) Frighted with spirits, distracted, mad, out of his senses. (1) Larvata funera, Apul. Apol interpr. Kirchin. sed a I. aliter. (2) 98 Num larvatus aut cerritus : Plaut. Men. 5. 4. 2. II Larvo, are. To put on a visor, Sylv. II Larvosus, a, un>. Terrified iviih spirits, A ag. Larus, i. m. A sea mew, cob, or gull. I La- rus parturit, Prov. He promises 'much, and perforins little. \ Larus liians, Prov. He gapes for preferment. * I.aRYNX, «i is. f. \apvyf, guttur. The throat, the top of the windpipe, by which we fetch breath, and form the voice, Anatom. 4: Gula, yuttur. * Lasanum, i. n. A chamber-pot, a close, stool for men, us scaphium fur women, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 109. II Lasclve, lasciviler. adv. Wantonly, effemi- nately, Apul. Apol. p. 413. % Molliter, effemi- nate. Lascivia, ae. f. (1) Sportiveness, playfulness, wantonness. (2) Also in a bad sense, ribaldry, lustfulness. (1) Laeti piscium lasciviam intu- entur, Cic. de Div. 1. 14. Militiam in lasciviam verlere, Tac. Ayr. 5. 2. (2) Suet. Cal. 36. Lascivibundus, a, urn. [a lascivio] Wanton, sportive. Plant. Sticli. 2. I. 16. Lasciviens, tis. part. Playing the wanton, sportive, $c. Plebs nimio oiio lasciviens, Just. 16. 4. Lascivio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. (1) To be, or to play (he, wanton, to frisk and play up and down. (2) To grow wanton. (3) Of trees, to grow rankiy. (1) Fuga lascivit airnus, Ov. Met. 7. 321. Otio lasciviebat, Liv. 2. 52 (2) Nunquam vacat iascivire districtis, Sen. Epist. 56. (3) Budceus, unde nescio. t Lascivulus, a, urn. d.m. Somewhat wanton. Prise. Lascivus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a laxus, qu. laxivus; ut lasciare, Ital. ex Lat. laxare] (1) Frolicsome, sportive, gamesome, skittish, frisking. (2) Lecherous, ribaldrous. (3) Smutty, bawdy. (1) Malo me Galatea petit lasciva puella, Virq. Eel. 3. 64. Tenero la?ci- vior hcedo, Ov. Met. 13. 791. (2) Lascivissimse picturae, Suet. Tib. 43. (3) £ Lasciva est nobis pagina, vita proba, Mart. 1.5 8. LaSER, eris. n. [decurtatum ex laserpitio] alii lasur. A gum, or juice, issuing out of the herb laserpitium. Some take it to be benzoin ; the worst kind of it is assa fatida, Col. 5. 10. Plin. 22. 49. Laserpitiatus, a, um. ut laserpitiatnm aretnm. Mixed with benzoin, Caio, et Plin. 18. 73. 732 L A T ? La-ei -pi fil» r, era, um. adj Laserpil mm fi- rms. Bearing benzoin, of benjamin. \ Laser- pi ti ferae Cyrenae, Catull. 7. 4. From whence Laser Cyreuiacum, Benjamin, or benzoin. Laserpitium, i. u. [die. qu. lac serpitium, i. e. ottos tri\. 26. suffragii, Liv. + Kxeniplum propr. notion is non reperio. Larttans, tis. part. Lurking, Hor. 3. 12.10. Latitatio, onis. f. verb. A lurking, or hiding, Quint. 7.2. II Latttator. Alurker, Aug. * Qui lafitat. Ltitlto, are. fre.|. [a lateo] (1) To lie hid, to lurk. (2) Not to appear when one is summon- ed bji lair, to skulk and keep out of the way. {]} Extrahitur domo latitans Oppianicus, Cic. pro Clitent. 13. (2) Qui fraudationis causa lati- tat, Cic. pro Quint. ID. + Latito, are. freq. [a sup. latum] pro saepe tulerunt, Cato. Latitudo, litis, f. [a latus] (1) Breadth. (2) Met. Latitude, extent, width. (1) Immeusitas longitudinum, latitudiuum, altitudinura, &c. Cic. N J). 1. 20. Latitudo possessionum, Cic. L. Ayr. 2. 26. (2) Latitudo verborum, A broad, or drawling, speech, Cic. de Or. 2. 22. Latins, a, urn. adj. Of Italy. Gens Latia, Ov. Fast. 4. 42. Latia lingua, The Latin tongue, Id. ex Pont. 2. 3. 75. Vid. Propr. t Lato, are. unde dilato. To make broad. Latomiae. vel, quod magis placet doctis, Lau. tuniiae, arum. pi. f. [a \ar, lapis, et to/u>i, sec- tio] (1) Quarries of stone, whither slaves con- demned and vagabonds were sent to work. (2) A prison at Syracuse so called. (3) Syneed. Any prison. (I) \ el in lautumiis, vel in pis- trino mavelim atatem agere, Plaut. Pan. 4. 2. 5. (2) Cic. Verr. 6. 27. (3) Ulp. * Latomus, i. m. [ex Aar, lapis, et rep-va, seco] A quarrier, one that gets stones out of a quarry, a hewer of stones, a mason, Recent. i Lapicida. Lator, oris. m. verb, [a fero, sup. latum] (1) A bearer, a porter, a messenger. (2) A maker, or giver, of laws. (1) Debet plus virium esse in iatore, onam in onere, Sen. de Tranq. Anim. 5 - SSI" H> c tamen proprius I'ocab. usus Sciop. displicet. Mallem sane dicere bajulus. (2) La- tor leg-is Semproniae, Cic. Catil. 4. 5. Latrans, tis. part. (1) Barking. (2) Craving, Met. Roaring. (1) Multum latrante Lyeisca, Virg. Eel. 3. 18. (2) Cum sale panis lat ran tern stomachuro bene leiiiet, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 18. La- traiitibus uudis, Sil. Hal. 5. 398. II Latriitio. f. A barking, Capell. % Latratus. Latrator, oris. m. verb. He that barks, a barker. Latrator Auubis, Virg. JEn. 8. 698. Latratur. impers. A barking is made, Ov. Trist. 2. 459. Latratur, a, lira. part. (1) Barked at. (2) Craved, or begged. (1) Caphareus lafratum pelago toliens caput, Stat. Achill. 1. 451. (2) Cui dut latratos obvia turba cibos, Mart. 4. 53. 6. Latratus, us. m. verb. (1) A barking, or bay. 7W 5) of (fogs, a cry of hounds. (2) Met. Mailing, or bawling. (1) Saevifnue canum la ralus in auras, Virg. ^En. 5. 257. (2) Ap. recent. * Latria, as. f. [ \a-peia, i. e. servitus, a Aa- rpj?, servus] Honour, service, religious wor- ship due to God alone, Aug. Latrina, a?, f. [a lavando, qu. lavatrina, Varr. 2. de analogia] leg. et latrinum in Non. ex Lu- cil. (1) A house of office, a jakes, a privy, the sink of a private house. (2) A wash-house. (1) Immundis qnaecumque vomit latrina cloacis, CoZ. (2) Ancilla quae latrinam lavat, Plaut. Cure. 4. 4. 24. LATRO, are. [fortasse a sono, ob liquidam, qua; et in vXaK-eiv, unde Hylax canis nomen ; et J/ylactor apud Ov.'] (1) To bark, and bay, as dogs do. (2) To open, as bounds. (3) Met. 7b band. (4) To inveigh, to rail against. (5) To ask, beg, or crave. (1) Canes quo me luce latrant, Cic. pro S. Rose. 20. (2) \ Venations cerviuam pellem latravit in aula, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 65. (3) 33 Latrant jam quidam oratores, non loquuntur, Cic. de CI. Orat. 15. (4) APltilippo interrogans, quid latrarer, furem se vidisse respondit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 54. (5) Nonue vide- tis nihil aliud sibi naturam Tatrare ? Lucr. 2. 17. L^TRO, ("mis. m. ohm miles conductus. [quia mercede conducuntur, quae Xarpov diciiur, Sca- lig.~\ deiude viarurn obsessor, quod plerumque talcs sunt militcs, i. e. latrones. (1) A hired soldier. (2) One cf the emperor's guard, a L A V lifiguardmon. (3) ■/ robber, a highwayman, a paddtr, a cut-t/iroat. (1) A table, or chess- man. ■(■'>) A hunter. (1) Ut latronibus dinu- merero stipendium, Plaut. Mil. I. I. 74. (2) Quod stiparet regis latus, Varr. de L. L. 6. (3) Ut jugulent Homines, surgunt de nocte la- trones, Hor. Epist. 1.2. 32. (4) Praelia latro- hum [udcre, Ov. A. Am. 3. 357. (5) Fixum latronis impavidus leo frangit telum, Virg. JEn. 12. 7. II Latrocinalis, e. adj. Belonging to robbers. Latrocinales globi, Companies of robbers, Aram. 31. 16. Latrocinalis nianus, A pack of thieves, Apul. Latrdcinatin, onis. f. Robbing, plundering, pillaging, rifling, Plin. 19. 19. II Latrocinator, oris. m. A thief, a robber, jc. Lavari separato a plebe balneo, /'. Max. 9. ■'• ex*. 4. Lav itur victor, Vol. flacc. I. 929. est etenim tarn prima quam tertite. H*c macula lavi dob potest, 67c. pro S. Rose. 21. sed al leg. elui. Laurea, a?, f. sc. corona, esl n. propr. adj. // laurel. tree, or garland of laurels, or bays, Coucedat laurea lingua?, .-//>. ('«-. Offlc. 1.22. Lingua? laureara meritus, f'lin. ~. 31. Laureatiw, a, lira. Crowned with laurel, adorned with laurel, a^ the consul's mace, or bundles of rods were. Laureati fasces, Cic. de niv. I. 28. Laureates legioues, Liv. 45. 39. V Liters laureate, i. e. laurea involutae, Letters bound up with bay lea res, in token of victory obtained against Hie enemi/, sent by the /Ionian general to the .senate. Lictores laureati, 67c. Att. 7. 10. Lauren, are. 7b crown with laurel. Col. teste Litt. sed laurea donare rufius dixeris. Laureola, ae. ('. dim. [« laurea] ./ garland that victors were wont to near, a wreath of laurel. Me ton. A smaller triumph.. Velles ut liaberem tantura negotii quod esset ad I.uireolam satis, 67c. Earn. 2. 10. IF Laureolara in mus taceo quserere, Prov. To seek an empty praise bi/ some mean trifling performance, Cic. Att. 5. 20. lid. Chiliad. Laurent is, Idis. I". Goldsmiths'' ashes that came of trying silver, Plin. 34. 34. Laurel um, i. n. A place, or grove, where bay-trees grow, Plin. 15. 40. Al. scrib. Lore. turn. Laurens, a, 11m. adj. Of bays, or laurels. . f. [ex lectus] A litter, a horse- litter, a noble couch, or chair with a bed in it, wherein the grandees were carried by their servants; a sedan or chair. E&dem lectica usque in cnbiculum deferebatur, Cic. Verr.6. IE Lecticariola, ae. f. A common slut, that fol- lows porters and sedanmen, Mart. 12. 58. Lecliciirius, i. in. Asedanman,a litter-bearer, one of the six, or eight, that helped to carry the litter. Coactus sum meis lecticariis in urbem eum referre, Sulp. Cic. inter Epist. Fam. 4. 12. Lecticula, ae. f. dim. A little horselitter, sedan, or chair, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. IT Lecticula lucubra- toria, A couch to study on, Suet. Aug. 78. Lectio, onis. f. verb, [a lego] (I) A reading, a lesson. (2) A choice. (3) A gathering. (1) Lucullus delectabatur lectione librorum, Cic. Acad. Q. (2) Earn lectionem ratam nemo ha- buerat, Liv. Sempronii lectio erat, Liv. 27. 11. (3) Lectio lapidum, Col. 2. 2. Lectisterniator, oris. in. qui lectos discnbilo- rios sternit. The chamberlain that looked to the making of the beds ; the sewer that laid the cloth, and fitted things for the guests' coining, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 29. Lectisternium, i. n. A covering of the table at public entertainments ; a spreading a fune- ral banquet to the gods, in the ceremonies of heathen burials, Liv. 22. 1. et passim. Lectitatus, a, um. part. Read. Libri con- quisiti lectitatiquc, Tac. Ann. 14. 50. 3. Lectito, are. freq [a lego] (1) 7b read, or (2) gather often. (1) Lectitasse Platonem De- mosthenes dicitur, Cic. de CI. Orat. 31. Tanto magis reliquos perficere cupiebat, quanto fre- quentius hi lectitabantnr, Plin. Epist. 5. 5. Parieti ejus in bibliothecoe speciem armarium insertum est, quod non legendos libros, sed lectitandos capit, Ibid. 2. 17. (2) Conchulas et umbilicos eos lectitasse constat, V. Max. 8. 8. 1. Lectiuncula, ae. f. dim. [a lectio] A little, or short, lesson, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. Lector, oris. m. verb. A reader, a rehearser, &c. Nihil est aptius ad delectationem lectolis, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. Lectoribus arcessitis somnuin resumebat, Suet. Aug. 78. II Lectiila, ae. f. A little bed, or nest, for a hen to lay eggs in, Lex. ex Apul. pro Lectulus, i. m. dim. [« lectus] A little bed or couch. Lectnlos in sole i1 ignis pedibus faciun. dos dedit, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 46. || Lectura, a?, f. A lecture, or reading, Recent. •■% Lectiuncula. Lecturus, a, um. part. About to gather, or to read, <$-c. Lecturus poma, Ov. Met. 14. 650. Vid. Lego. Lectus, a, um. part, [a lego] (1) Read. (2) Gathered. (3) Culled, picked, chosen, §-c. Lecti indices, Cic. (2) Ex arbore lecta poma, Virg. Eel. 3. 70. (3) Mactant lectos de more bidentes, Virg. AEn. 4. 57. Ad snppliciumsortc lectos, Liv. 2. 59. Appius inter patres lectus, lb. 16. Vid. Ascisco. Lectus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Choice, notable, fine, excellent. Virgines lecta?, Fine young ladies, Hor. Carm. Sec. 6. IT Lec- tissimus adolesrens, Lectissima fcemina, A gal- lant young gentleman and lady, Cic.de Invent. Lectior femina, A finer lady, Id. de Invent. 1. 31. Lectus, us. m. A choice or election, Tac. Hist. 4. 70. 5. Lectus, i. m. diet, et us, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 15. [quod legebant, nnde eum facerent, frondes et herbas, Varr.] A bed to lie on, or eat on, after the old fashion ; a couch, a lodging. IT Lectus funebris, A bier, or hearse, V. Max. 2. 10. 3. Lectus genialis, Horat. Epist. 1. 1. 87. jugalis, A marriage or bride~bed, Virg. 2En. 4. 496. Lectus cuhicularis, A common lodging- bed, Cic. de Div. 2. 65. IT Lecto teneri, 7b 'be sick a-bed, Tac. Lecythus, i. m. A cruse, a vial, a glass, or pot for oil, Cic. Attic. 1. 14. Plin. Epist. 1. 2.4. Legalis, e. adj. Lawful, legal, belonging to the law, Quint. 3. 5. t Legarium, i. n. [a legendo] Pulse, Varr. de R. R. I. 32. Legatarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a lieu, tenant. Legataria prov'incia, A lieutenancy, or L E G country governed by a viceroy, Cic. Attic. IS, (i. Legatarius, i. m. ad quem pertinet legatum. Legataria. f. A legatee, the parti/ to whom a legacy is made. Quingvnties II. S cum prae. ciixium inter legataries liabuisset, Suet. (,alb. 5. Ap. JCC. Dig. 30. 8. Legalio, onis. f. verb, [fl lego, are] An em- bassy, or (be office of an ambassador ; a lieu- tenancy. "" Libera legatio, An embassy got by favour, in order to manage his own private matters in the country where he was sent, with r authority, Cic. Fam. 12. 21. " Votiva legatio, Where one purchased the title of an -sudor, or lieutenant, more highly to perform a vow that he had made, Cic. Attic. 15. S. II Legativuro, i. n. An ambassador's allow- ance/or his charges and diet, Ulp. Dig. 50. 4. IS. Legator, oris. m. verb. He that bequeaths, or leaves any thing by will, a testator, Suet. Tib. 31. Legatum, i. n. [qtt. legis raodo, i. e. impera- tive, testaraento relinquitur, Ulp.~\ A legacy, or bequest. Peter»' legatum ex testamenlo, Quint. Conf. Plin. Epist. 2. 20. 5. Legatus, i. m. [qui aliquo legatur, i. e. mit- titurj (I) An ambassador sent with commis- sion to treat of business, an envoy, a plenipo- tentiary. (2) A lieutenant, or deputy. (3) II A legate, or pope's nuncio. (I) Atbenienses ail senatuui le^atos mittunt, Cic. de Orat. 2. 37. (2) Lesatus 6duciariam operani obiinet, Cms. C. B. 2. 17. (3) Ap. Cluistianos script. Legatus, a, um. Appointed, or assigned, be- queathed by will. Remnublicamtamquam tes- tamento legatara sibi obtinere, Cic. Legendus, a, um. part. To be gathered, or chosen. Eos extra ordinera in senatum legen- tlos curaverat, Cccs. B. C. 3. 59. Ut nonnulli censuerint legenda ossa per sacerdotes sumrao. rum collegiorum, Suet. Aug. 100. Legens, tis. part. Gathering, coasting, read- ing. Ab Ostia oram Campania; legens, Suet. Tib. 11. Oculos in vultum leuentis intendit, Just. 11. 8. i| Lesribilis, e. adj. Easy to be read, legible. Ulp. Dig. 28. 4. 1. % Lectu focilis. Legicrepa, a?, m. One that talks and boasts of the luw, Plaut. T Legifer, era, um. adj. [ex lex et fero] Making, or giving, laws. Legi fera Ceres, Virg. jEn. 4. 58. Conf. Or. Am. 3. 10. 41. Legio, onis. f. [diet, eo quod legionis mili f es viritim legi solebaut] A legion, or regiment of soldiers, consisting of ten companies, troops, or cohorts; the number of meu uncertain, sometimes more, and sometimes less, as appears from Livy. r Legion um tribunus, A colonel, Ca-s. TT Supplere legiones, To recruit, Liv. 29. 24. decimare, To punish every tenth man, Id. \ Longa legio cohortes explicuit, Virg. Geor. 2 280. Completa legio per maniplos, Sil. 8. 469. Quina millia et quadrageiios singula? le- giones habebant, Liv. Sempronio data legiones Unas, ea quaterna millia erant peditum, et tre- centi equites, Id. Singulae legiones sena millia et ducenos pedites, treceuos habebant equites, Id. Legionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a legion, legionary. Legionariae cohortes, Liv. 10. 43. Legionarii milites, TJie compa- nies of a regiment, Caes. B. G. 1. 42. Legiooati'ru. adv. By legions, or regiments, Snet. ap. Lit. LegMupa, a?, m. qui rumpit lecres. A breaker of laws, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 130. et Rud. 3. 2. 38. + Legirupio, onis. f. Idem, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 4. I! Legirupus, a, um. Prud. Hamart. 233. II Legisdoctor, oris. m. A doctor of laws, Ap. JCC. II Legislator, oris. m. A lawgiver, a maker, or giver, of laws, i Legis lator, legum lator, Liv. II Legisperitus, i. m. A lawyer, one skilful in the law, Ulp. % Jure re? juris consultus. II Legista, ae. m. A lawyer, Dig. % Juris pe- ritus. Legitime, adv. lawfully, according to law, and order. = Juste et legitime imperare, Cic. Off. 1. 4. Conf. pro Ccec. 20. Legitimus, a, um. adj. (1) Lawful, right, convenient, meet. (2) Belonging to law.' (3) Just, complete, in which nothing is wanting. ! Legitimo fcedere junctus amor, Ov. Trist. 2. 536. jEtas legitima ad petendam aedilitatem, Liv. 25. 2. (2) Legitima verba, Law-terms, Sen. Legitima scientia, Knowledge of the law, Justinian. (3) Suet. Claud. 21. V Legitimi dies, vel legitimae horre, Days of return,' when the party is to appear and plead, Cic. L E N Legiuncula, m. i" dim. [a legio] .1 small legion, or regiment, Liv. 35 I >. T.BUO, are. act. (I) To send as an ambassa- dor, legate, deputy, or lieutenant. (2) To de». patch, or send away. .!) To intrust. (4) To impute. (5) To bequeath, or leave bi/ trill. i ' . Dolabella me sibi legavit, 67c Ait. 15. 1 1. 2 Farnulura legare aliquo, Catull. (iii. 57. (3) Legare negotium alicui, Plaut. Cas. 1. 1. 12. i Adversa casibus incertis legare, Liv. 28. 42. (5) Artaxerxi Darius reguutn testaraento lega- vit, Just. 5. 11. Legor, ari, atus. pass. To be sent, bequeathed, $C. Hares in parte Iegabatur, Tac. Ann. 2.48. I. Decernunt, ut duodecim lcgarentur ad re- -nii, Curt. 4. 21. Li i; >, legere, legi, tectum, act. [a Gr Xeyw, colligere, et dicere, t. e. literas et syllabas ore cuMiucrc, <|'"> I uciilis tacit, qui le-it] (1) To gather. {2) To choose. (3) To read. (4) To gather up, to steal. (1) Legitis tlores, Virg. Eel. 3. 92. (2) Summa locum sibi legit in arce, Ov. Met. 1. 27. Legere aliquem in demortni locum, Liv. 23. 23. Centum in patres legit, Id. 1. 35. (3) Eos libros per te ipse legeres, Cic. Topic, 1. (4) Spolia ejus legentem Galli agdo- verunt, Liv. 5. 36. Et qui nocturnus divum sacra legerit, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 117. Legere oram Italiae, To coast by, Liv. 21. 51. 1 L-gcrevela, To furl the sails, Virg. Geor. 1. 373. Legere halitura, To take or receive one's breath, Id. JEn. 4. 6S5. Legere vestigia, To follow one step by step, Ov. Met. 3. 17. Legere littus, To coast, or keep to the shore, Virg. iEn. 3. 292. Legere milites, To list, or muster soldiers, Cic. Att. 12. 8 Leuere sacra, To steal. Legere pngno, To strike, Plaut. Araph. 1. I. 160. Le- srere sermonem, To overhear what one says, Id. Legor, i. pass. To be chosen. Sperans ut dux belli ab omnibus legeretur, Just. 5. 3. Legaleius, i. m. A student in the law, a young clerk, a solicitor, or pettifogger. §8 Ti- bi juris consultus, ipse per se nihil uisi leg u lei us quidara cautus, £cc. Cic. Orat. I. 55. Legulus, i. m. A gatherer of small things, as grapes, olives, ike. A legeudo leguli, qui oleum aut uvas legunt, Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. Legumen, inis. n. [a legendo, quod rnanu legatur, Serv.] All manner of pulse, as peas, beans, &c. Unde prius Iaetura siliqua quassaute legumen, Virg. Geor. 1. 74. Legumentum, i. n. Pulse, Varr. R. occ. II Leg u miliar ius, i.m. He that keeps, or sells, pulse, Gl. vet. Leguminosus, a, um. Full of pulse. Legu- minosse epulce, Lexicogr. ex Cels. * Leiostreum, i. n. [ex Xeio?, lsevis, et ospeoi, ostrea] A smooth oyster, Lampr. * Lema, ae. f. [X/]ju>i, lama, XniJ-aa, lippio] A white humour, or matter, congealed in the eyes, blear-eyedness. Si lemie in oculis erunt, Plin. 23. 24. II Lembarii, orum. Soldiers serving in the pinnaces appointed to guard the Rhine and Danube, Aurel. Lembulus, i. dim. A small bark, Prud. in Vincent. 455. Lembunciilus, i. ra. dim. [a lembus] A little bark, or pinnace, Tac. Ann. 14. 5. 6. LEMBUS, i. m. [Xe^/3o5-, a Xw, valde, et paixeiv, ire] (1) A pinnace, or bark, a smack. (2) Also a fisherboat. (1) Duos lembos, qui non plus quam sedecim remisagerentur, habuit, Liv. 34. 35. Secuti sunt ducem piratici lembi, Curt. 4. 22. (2) Virg. Geor. 1. 201. * Lemma, atis. n. Lemma res qua; accipitur, Gl. Xnn/ja, accepfum. An argument, or sub. ject, a title of an epigram, copy of verses, ora- tion, discourse, &.c. Si maluens, lemmata sola lejras, Mart. 14. 2. Lemniscatus, a, um. [i. e. lemnisco ornatus, insignis, nobilis] Ribanded, dressed^ with ribands, having labels, or silk strings' hang- ing down. Palma lemniscata, A notable vic- tory, that deserves a garland irith ribands, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 35. Lemxisccs, i. m. (1) A coloured ribbon, or riband, or a label hanging down on garlands, or crowns. (2) A hawk's jesses. (1) Phily- rce coronarum lemniscis similes, Plin. 16. 25. (2) Cels. 7. 28. Leraonium, i. n. sive Limonium. [fortasse a \etnwv, pratnm] A certain herb, by some called wild beet, Plin. 25. Gl. A lemon, Vulg. Lemures, um. pi. m. Ghosts, sprites that walk by night, hobgoblins. Turn nigri lemures, ovoque' pericnla rapto, Pers. 5. 185. Conf. Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 209. Lemuria,orum. pi. n. qn"IS, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Gentle, soft, easy. (2) Mild, calm, still. (3) Pleasant to the taste, smell, hearing, &c. (4) Good-natured, complaisant. (1) Somnus agres- tium lenis virorum, Hor. Od. 3. 1. 21. (2) =: Lenissimus Auster et mitis, Cic. (3) §6 Vi- num asperum hoc est, aliud lenius, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 50. 91 Vinura austerum et lene, Cels. 2. 18. Nardi lenis aristae, Ov. Met. 15. 398. lenis sonus, Cic. de Nat. 2. 58. (4) Homo lenissi- mus et natura et consuetudine, Cic. + Lenis, is. f. [a \nvos, torcular] A kind of vessel. Label la lenis, Afran. Lenttas, atis. f. (1) Softness, smoothness, mildness, calmness, good-nature. (2) In a bad sense, too much easiness, indulgence to a fault. (1) §§ Lenitas verbi tristitiam rei mitigat, Cic. Off. 1.12. Patris lenitas amanda, potius quam ne^ligenda, Id. (2) = Inepta lenitas patris, et tacilitas prava, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 37. Leniter. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Gently, softly. IB Leniter aut minaciter teutare, Plaut. Stick. 1. 2. 20. == Lenius ac remissius dicere, Id. Lenltudo, inis. f. Gentleness, easiness. Le- nitudoorationis, Cic. Tusc.5.16. Nimia in ali- quem lenitudo, Id. Verr. 4. 61. Lenitus, a, um. part, [a lenio] Assuaged, appeased, softened, $c. Lenita csede Diana, Ov. Met. 12. 35. Leno, onis. ra. [fl lenis] Conciliator stnpri, inquit Isid. eo ouod mentes miserorum deli- niendo seducat. A pimp, a pander, a procurer, one that brirgs whores and rogues together. Leno communis pernicies adolesceulium, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 34. II Lenocine. adv. Bairdily, Lampr. Leuocinium, i. n. (1) The practice of bawdry , playing the baud. (2) Enticement, inveigle- ment, complaisance, alluring language, or carriage. (3) A neat winning dress. (1} Suet. Cal. 40. in fin. (2) = Se vitiorum il'ecebris, et cupiditatura lenociniis dediderunt, Cic. pro Sext. 66. Cui instrumento distrahendo nihil non Ienocinii adhibuit, Suet. Cal. 39. (3) Om- nis Ienocinii negligens e'at, Suet. Aug. 79. Lenocinor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To be, or play, the bawd. (2, To entice with fair words, wanton gestures, or gay attire ; to decoy, ca- jole, wheedle, or trepan and draw one in. (3) To procure one favour, or advantage. (4) To set off, and bring into request. (1) Prop. sign, deest exemplum. (2) \ Tibi serviet, tibi lenoci- nabitur, Cic. Div. in Verr. 15. (3) \ Libra isti novitas lenocinetur, Plin. Epist. 2. 19. (4) Mancipiorum negotiatores formce puerorum virilitate excisa lenocinantur, Quint. 5. 12. Leuonius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a bated. *T Fides lenonia, A baud's honesty, Plant. Pers. 2. 2. C2. Lenonia lex, Don. in qua semper eommodumest prius quam fides. Lens, dis. f. [fortasse fl similitud. lentis] A nit. Lendes tolluntur adipe canino, Plin. 29. 35. Lens, tis. [quod liumida et lenta sit, IsidJ A kind of pulse called lentiles, Virg. Geor. I. 228. *T Lens palustris sen lacustris, Water lentiles, 735 LEO ducks' meat, Vtsg, Leutira in ace Cato, 35. et alibi. Lentandus, a, am. j);irt. [a lentor] To be bent, or made crooked. Lentandus remUfl in inula, Virg, -En. 3. 384. Lento, adv. ins, romp, issinie, Blip. Slowly, Blackly, without haste, leisurely, at leisure. = Leute cunctanterque veniuot, Plin. Ep. l. 13. liar lentius disputantur, Cic. Par ad. I. 3. Lentissime maiidere, Col. 2. 15. '' Lente ferre, Patiently, Cic. Ait. 2. 13. Lente agere, Carelessly, l.i'v. I. 10. + Leuteo, Bre. Lentetopus, It goes on slowly, Lucil. Lentesco, fere, neut. (1) 7b become clammy, or gluish; to cleave, or stick, like pitch to rope. (2) Met. To grow gentle, or supple. (1) Picia in morem ad digit oa lentescit uabendo, Virg. (,'ti>r. 2 250. (2) Lentescunt tempore cur.i , Or. .1. .tin. 2. .'i">7. Lenticula, oe. dim. t r '( lens] (1) A little lentil. (2) Pottage of lentils. (3) $ J freckle, or little round pimple rising in the body, and espe- cially in the hands and face. (4) A little ves- sel, or pot of ointment, out of which princes nere anointed. (5) A chrismatory. (I) Folia lenticular similia, Plin. 25. 8evta, oecido] A little worm that pre- sently kills any lion that eats it, Plin. 8. 57. * Leontopodion, i. n. Acoi'TOTrodioi/. [a similit. pedis leonini diet.] An herb called lion's foot, Plin. 26. 34. Leopardus, i. m. [quod ex leaena et pardo na- tus est] A leopard, or panther, Plin. * Lepas, adis. f. [a \67ra>, decortico ; quod testa sit instar cortieis] A kind of shellfish less than an oyster, that sticks close to the rocks, Plaut. Ru'd. 2. 1. 8. Lepide. adv. Prettily, pleasantly, with a grace, handsomely, wittily, smartly, cf-c. Le- pide animum tuum tentavi, Plaut. Aul. 5. 17. Conf. Cic. Oral. 44. * Lepidium, i. n. An herb, a kind of cresses, Plin 19.15.1. * Lepidotes, a?, m. A precious stone resem- bling the scales of a fish, Plin. 37. 62. Lepidule. adv. Prettily, pleasantly, wittily, Plaut. Pseud. 1.5. 115. Lepidum. adv. pro lepide, Plaut. Lepidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Pretty, witty, conceited, smart, brisk, merry, jocund, pleasant, waggish, quick, tart, dainty. Lepidi et delicatuli pueri, Cic. Catil. 2. 10. Apud me ut lepidus cum lepida accubet, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1.48. = Lepida et suavis cantio, Id. Stich. 5. 5. 19. Non invenies alterum lepidi- orem ad omnes res, Id. Mil. 3. 1. 65. O capi- tulum lepidissimum ! Ocharming little rogue/ Ter. Eun. 3.3. 25. * Lepis, idis. f. XeTrir, i. e. squama. Tlie scales of brass, or dross of silver, Plin. 34. 24. Lepista, a?, f. vel Lepesta. A little pot, or vial, used in temples, Varr. de quo omnino vide Vbss. etym 285. LEPOR, vel Lepos, oris. m.Laliqui qu. Xecov 67ror, lene dictum, vel ex Xa, valde, et e7rto : dico, ut lepidus sit dicax, lepos dicacitas, Onom. for- tasse acutius quam verius] Mirth, wit, droll- ery ; a good mien, a pretty conceit, com- plaisance. — Necquidquam plussulis, plusque leporis habet, Plaut. Casin. 2. 3. 2. Lepos et festivitas orationis, Cic. ad Herenn. 4. 23. Lepor dicendi, Id. Acad. O. 2. 6. Leporarium, i. m. Any place enclosed, to keep beasts in for pleasure ; a park especially for hares; a hare-warren, Varr. de R. R. 3. 3. Leporinus, a, nm. adj. Of a hare. Lac lepo- rinum, Varr. de R. R. 2. 11. Conf. Plin. 28. 46. Lepra, a?, f. [ex lepis, squama] The leprosy, Plin. 24. 12). sedscep. in pi. Lepras emendant lilii radices, Id. 21 74. = Mala scabies, Hor. II LeprGsus, a, um. adj. One sick of the leprosy, leprous, Eccl. * Leptiicentaurium, et Lepton, i. n. Small centaury, Plin. 25. 31. * Leptophyllon. [ex \e7n-0?, tenuis, et art. To be eased. Per- suadet Tissaferni, inferiores auxilio levandos, lust. 5. 2. Conf. Cels. 3. 18. Levans, tis. part. Easing, lifting up. Alius alium levantes conabantur aseendere, Curt. 5. 12. Conf. Sil. 7. 612. + Levasso, pro Levaro. in fut. subj. Enn. ap. Cic. Sen. I. Levatio, dnis. f. verb. An easing of pain, or sorrow. yEgritudinis levatio, Cic. N. D. 1. 4. II Levator. He that lifts up. Levator oneris, Vitr. 10. 8. % Qui levat. Levaturus, a, um. part. About to ease. Tan- tam vim morbi potioue medicati levaturum esse promisit, Curt. 3. 13. Levatus, a, um. part, or, comp. (1) Lifted tip. (2) Assisted, supported, eased. (1) Le- vatae aere pendebant pica?, Ov Met. 5. 675. Levatae Hispaniae, Liv. 28. 1. (2) Baculis levati, Ov. Met. 8. 693. Levatus auxilio, Virg. ;En. 4. 538. Levatior, Gell. 17. 8. II LEUCA, ae. f. al. leuga, vel leuva. A league, a measure chiefly used at sea, containing three miles ; by land it is variously reckoned. Voc. Galiicum, quod ap. antiquiorein Ammiano Marcel I. non occun it. * Leucacantha, a;, f. [ex Xevno?, caudidus, et aKavOa, spina] St. Mary thistle ; others take it to be the white thorn, Plin. 22. 18. et 27. 98. * Leuc&chates, ae. m. A white agate, Plin. 37. 98. * Leucanthemis, idis. f. et Leucanthemum, i. n. [Them, avtios, tiosj The herb camomile, Plin. 22. 26. * Leucargillion, vel Leucargillium, i. n. Ar- gilla Candida. White clay, Plin. 17. 4. * Leucanthes, is. f. A sort of dill, Plin. 21. 104. * Leuce, es. f. XevKtj. [ex colore albo diet.] Afoul spottiness of the body, like the white morphew, Cels. 5. 28. * Leucochrum, i. n. A kind of small white wine, diluted with water, Plin. 14. 10. al. leg. Leucocorum. * Leucochrysos, i. m. [Them, xpva-ov, aurum] A kind of jacinth-stone of a gold colour with a streak of white, Plin. 37 14. * Leueogaea. [ex Xeunos, candidus, et yata, terra] A precious stone of a ivliite colour, Plin. 37. 62. * Leucographis, idis. f. [ex Xevnos, et ypaM, scribo] An herb good for those that spit blood, Plin. 27. 78. * Leucoion, coii. n. i. e. viola alba. [Them. iov, viola] The general name of violets, but properly it is taken for the winter gillifiower, which too is of several colours beside white, Plin. 34. 32. * Leucon. A white heron. Aste-ias ex ardeo- larum genere, Plin. 10. 79. Also a dog's name, Ov. Met. 3. 218. Leuconicus, a, um. al. lingonicus. [a loco juxta Leontidem, quod Acvkoviov dicitur, ap.. pell.] Of Leuconium. V Fomentum Leuconi- cum, Flocks of white cotton tvool to stuff bed- ticks with. Mart. 14. 159. * Leueonotus, i. m. A dry and fair south- west wind, Auson. Eidyll. 12. 8' * Leucopetalos. A white precious stone. A L E V ireraXov, folium, q. d. ;iU>ifoli;i, Plin. 37. 62. sed Hard. leg. leucopoecilos. * Leucophoeotus, a, urn. XevKocpaiuTov. That wears grey, or russet colour of wool vndyed, Mart. I. 97. 5. * Leucophseus, a, urn, adj. [a \evKor, albus, el 0cuor, fuscus] Grey, or russet, or brown duski/ colour, Plin. 24. 67. Vitr. 8. 3. * Leucophlegmatias, a>. m. [ex \euicov el <,\anp, olim devir, nunc levir] Frater uxoris, Fest. vel mariti, Non. uti soror mariti glos. A husband's or wife's bro- ther, Dig. LeVIS, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Light, small. (2) Swift, nimble. (3) Met. Incon- siderable, trifling. (4) Of no esteem, or credit. (5) Easy, gentle, tolerable, light of digestion. (6J Fluttering, unsettled, inconstant. (7) False, corrupt, not to be ti-usted. (1) Leve pondus, Ov. Met. 2. 161. Levior cortice, Hor. Od. 3. 9. 22. Leve vulnus, Ov. ex Pont. 1.7.50. (2) Messapus levis cursu, Virg. sEn. 12. 489. (3) 31 Levia haec sunt, quae tu prasgravia esse in animum induxti tuum, Ter. Hec. 3. 1. 12. (4) 31 Auctorem levem nee satis fidum patres rati, Liv. 5. 15. (5) SS Dolor in longinquitate levis, in gravitate brevis esse solet, Cic. de F'm. I. 12. 31 Graviorem plagam accepit, ut leviorem repel- leret, Id. N. D. I. 25. Levi brachio aliquid agere, Cic. Att. 4. 16. Levissima suilla est, Cels. 2. 18. (6) Levis juventas, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 6. = Levissimus quisque, et futuri improvidus, Tac. Hist. 1. 88. 5. (7) Leves ac nummarii judices, Cic. pro Cluent. 28. Levis, e. Smooth. Vid. Laevis. T Levisomnus, a, um. adj. Watchful, easily waked, Lucr. 5. 862. Leyitas, atis. f. (I) Levity, lightness. (2) Met. Vanity, humour, want of gravity. (3) Muta- bility, inconstancy. (1) Plumce nimia levitate cadunt gravatim, Lucr. 3. 388. (2) §g Non levitas mihi, sed certa ratio causam scribendi dedit, Phcedr. 5. Prol. 9. (3) Fortuna constans in levitate, Ov. Trist. 5. 8. 18. Leviter. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Slenderly, slightly. (2) A little. (3) Succinctly, briefly. (4) Easily, patiently, gently. (I) Le. vissime laesus, Plin. Epist. 6. 30. IT Leviter eruditus, A poor or sorry scholar, Cic de Orat. 3. 6. 5T Bene volumus leviter lenonibus, We are not overfond of them, Plaut. Pcen. 3. 3. 9. (2) Bacillum leviter asummo inflexnm, Cic. de Div. 1. 17. (3) Leviter unumquodqiie tan- gam, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 30. (4) Id. levius gerendum est, Cic. Fam. 4. 3. II Levitudo, In is. f. Lightness, Lact. J Levitas. Leviusculus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat light, or of the lightest, Plin. Ep. Levo, are. act. [ex levis ; nam quae sunt levia sursum feruntnr] (1) To lift, or hold up. (2) To ease one of r thing, to lighten, to disburden, to deliver, or rid out of. (3) To help, or re- lieve. (4) To lessen, extenuate, or dimmish. (5) To make a thing easy and light to one. (1) Pars molli gramine membra levat, Ov. Fast. 6. 328. Membra cubito levare, Id. Epist. 21. 16. Palmas ad ccelum levavit, Stat. Theb. 11. 556. (2) I Ego hoc te fasce levabo, Virg. Eel. 9. 65. L 1 JJ Met. Epistola tua me eegritudine levavit, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. (3) Saepe suis opibus inopiarn eorum publicam levavit, Nep. Attic. 2. Hodc procurata magna ex parte levaverant animos re- iigione, /Jr. 21. 62. (1) Malta (idem promissa levant, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 10. (5) Vario viatri sermoue levabat, Virg. jEn. 8. 309. II Annonam levare, To bring down the price of corn, Liv. 26. IT Levare ramem, To eat, Ov. Ep. 14. 96. sitim, To drink, Id. Trist. 4. 8. 26. animum, Cic. Att. 13. 13. corpus, Hor. Carm. Sec. 63. To refresh. TT Denies levare pennf», To pick his teeth, Mart. 14. 22. TT Levare morbum, To cure, or heal, Plaut. Mil. 4. 6. 57. Levor, ari, situs, pass. To be lifted up, taken off &c. V Levari a poena, To be eased, or rid of his pain, Plin. 28. 7. Obsidione levari, To be delivered, or freed from a siege, Liv. turba liominum, Id. 21. 26. Lex, le.gis. f. [a lego, ut rex a f rc-go, Varr. de L. L. 5. quia legi solet, ut innotescat Voss. sed cum Lex antiquior sit omnibus scriptis, et latius pateat, propius a vero absunt, qui a \efts-, dictio, quo sensu leges pnn> ipso thure, m. [a monte Libano, ubi praecipue nascitur ; al. a libando] vox vett. ignota. Nam thuream plantain vocat Col. arborem thurificam, /'/;'//. The frankincense tree. Libarius, i. m. He that makes cakes or wa. fers to sell, one that keeps a cakehouse, Sen. Epist. 56. Libatio, onis. f. verb, [a, libo] A drink-offer- ing ; a light lasting of the wine to be offered, Cic. de Har. Resp.'lO. Met. A small taste of any thing. II Libator. m. He that offers, or tastes, Aug. X Q,n i libat. II Libatorium, i. n. The chalice, or cup for drink-offerings, Fest. Libatns, a, um. part. (1) Tasted, sipped. (2) Essayed, proved, tried. (3) Offered, sacrificed. (4) Gathered, or fetched from. (5) Cropped. Met. Defiled. (1) Rejicit libatos ore cibos, Ov. Amor. 1, 4. 34. Libata gustu potio traditur Britannico, Tac. Ann. 13. 16. 3. (2) Integro bello, nusquam ante libatis viribus, Liv. 21. 29. (3) Libatum fundens in tua sacra merum, Prop 3. 17. 38. (4) Animos haustos, aut acceptos, aut libatos ex divinitate habemus, Cic. de Div. 2. 11. (5) Vindnitus libata, Ov. Epist 2. 115. Libella, ce. f. dim. [a libra] (1) A little bal- ance, a pound weight. (2) A small Romancoin, the tenth part of a denier, about three farthings of our money. (3) A line, level, or plumbet, used, by masons, or carpenters. Hinc Anglic. level. (4) The same as as, i. e. tota haereditas. (1) Bud. (2) Plant. Pseud. 2. 2. 34. (3) Varr. de R. R. 1. 6. IT Ad libellam exigere, To mea- sure by line and level, Plin. 36. 63. (4) Ha^redem facere ex libella, To leave one his whole estate, Cic. Attic. 7. 2. II Libellarius, a, um. adj. ut Libellarius con- tractus, Ap. JCC. et libellaria, subst. pro eodem. A covenant to have a thing for ever, paying a yearly rent, Vid. Calv. II Libellatici. I7io.se Christians, who, that they might not be forced to idol-worship, gave up tlveir names in petitions, or perhaps subscribed their names to pay a fine, St. Cypr. II Libellenses. qui libellis suscipiendis prae- erant, &c. Clerks to the masters of the requests, Pancirol. Libellio, onis. m. Varr. ut tabellio, Non. qui libellos, i. e. literas, fert. (1) A letter-carrier. (2) He that writes and sells books. (1) Non 2. 499. (2) De capsa miseri libellionis, Stat. Sylv. 4. 9. 21. II Ltbellvilus, i. m. dim. ex dim.' A little book, Hier. Libellus, i. in. dim. [a liber] (1) A little- book. (2) \ A petition, supplication, or bill of request. (3) A citation, or bill of process. (4) A libel, or declaration in the law, of debt, tres- pass, $c, (5) A writ of attachment. (6) A bill of record. (7) A certificate, or bill under a man's hand. (8) A lampoon. (9) Meton. A bookseller's shop. (10) A kind of measure. (1) Tristes depone libellos, Propert. 1. 9. 13. (2) Suet. Aug. 53. (3) Ubi tu es, qui me libello Venerio cittsti? Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 6. (4) Plin. Epist. (5) Cic. (6) Ouint. 12. 8. (7) Paul. JC. (8) Suet. Aug. 55. (9) Te qua-sivimus in Circo, te in omnibus libellis, Caiull. 53. 4. (10) Cato, c. 10. 5T Libelli, Letters missive, Cie. Fam. 11. 12. IT Supplex libellus, A petition, Mart. 8. 31. 3. 5T Porriaerelibellum, To present a petition, Suet. Aug. 53. 5T A libellis, A master of re- quests, Id. Ner. 49. IT Libellus roemoriahs, A register, or roll, Id. Caes. 56. 5T Libellus re. ptidii, A bill of divorce, Ap. JCC. IT Famosus libellus, A libel, or scurrilous pamphlet, Suet. Aug. 55. IT Dejicere libellos, To put in security to redeem a man's goods, which were to be publicly sold, Cic. pro Ouint. Libens, vel Lubens, tis. part.et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Willing, glad, joyful, pleased. Melibente eripies mihi hunc errorem, Cic. Att. 10. 4. Ego illos libentiores faciam, qnam ipsa lubentia est, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 2. Porticum demoliti sunt, lubentissimis omnibus, 67c. Att. 4.2. Libenter, vel Lubenter. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. (1) Willingly, joyfully, gladly. (2) Easily. (I) Libentissime dare, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Memini libentius illud, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 263. (2) Tu cum ilia, Phaedria, libenter vivis, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 45. Libentina. Yenus diet, a libendo, Varr. vel a libidine, Aug. || Libentia, a;, f. Delight, pleasure, Gell. 15. 2. LiBEO, vel Lubeo, inde impers. libet. To 3 I? 737 L 1 H please, to like. Quae cuique libuiisent delargi. tus est, Suet. Cas. 20. LtBER, bri. iii. (l) The imoard bark, or vind of a tree. (2) A book, or work written, at first made of bark of trees, afterwards of paper and parchment. (3) An inventory, or register. (4) An epistle, or letter. [I] Mo. rieos liber aret in ulmo, Virg Eel i<>. 67. ; 'J Li brum de Concordia tibi reioisi, Cic. Attic. 9. ll. (.!) Cic. interp. Budaeo. (4) Nep.Lysand. Bub iin. "I Librum corapnnere, conficere, 7b make a book, Cic. edere, emittere, vulgare, 7b ptd /7 oi//, or publish it, Quint LIB BR, era, urn adj. libei ior, comp. liberri- mus, Mij>. (I) free, at liberty. (2) Not sub- ject to, exempted from. (3) ' bid or, or with- out, i\c. (4 Hold, open. (5) Free, not a shu-e. (6) Uncontrolled. (7) Liberal. (8) Without business, at leisure. (9) y4£ one's pleasure. (I) Liberrima otia, Hbr. /•.'///s/. I. 7. 3(i Liberiore frui ccelo, Or. Met. 15. 301. (2) iojara more sancta est, libera est a legibus, Plant. Triii. 4. 3. 26. (3) \ Liber religione animus, l.ir. omni curft, Ctc. (4) Truculentior, atque plus aequo liber, //or. -sVif. 1. 3. 51. (5) Liber esto, atque abito quo voles, Plant. Men. 5 7. 40. (6) Liberam jurisdictionera, et sine sui appellatione magUtratibus concessit, Suet, f'nl. iii. (7) i Quam liber pater metis harum rerum wet, Plant. Amph. Prol. 105. (8) In te, quidicit, Chaerile, liber homo est, Mart. I. 68. 1. {Q) Liberum erit nobis vel publicare, vel contmere, Plin. Epist. 1. 8. 3. IT Liber labo- rum, At leisure, Hor. A. P. 212. Liber, eri. m. A name of Bacchus. Vid. Prop. Liberalis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a liber] i. e. nomine libero dignurn, cum de rebus dicitur ; vel qui se gerit ut liberum decet, cum de personis. (1) Belonging to freedom. (2) Genteel, gentlemanlike, well bred, becoming gentlemen. (3) Well-favoured, handsome, fashionable, becoming. (4) Liberal, open- handed, free-hearted] bountiful, free, frank, generous. (5) Also exalted,' ample. (1) Eas liberali causa asseresmanu, Plant. Pasn. 5. 2. 4. You shall assert their freedom, or prove them free. (2) In urbe liberalissimis studiis afflu- ent!, Cic. pro Arch. 3. (3) Hem Eunuchum tibi ! quam liberali facie ! Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 20. = Virgo forma honest a et liberali, Id. Andr. 1. 1. 96. (4) = Roscius semper liberalissimus muuifieentissimusque fuit, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 8. 33 Laudis avidi, pecuniae liberates, Sail. B. C. 7. 7. (5) Animos ad spem liberations fortunes fecit, Liv. 22. 26. uti leg. Gron. IT Liberates axtes, Liberal arts and science?,, so called as being fit for scholars and gentlemen. Liberalttas, iitis. f. (1) Generosity, ingenuity. (2) Bounty, liberality, freedom, kindness, or good nature. (3) Fair means, good usage. (1) Liberalitas, quia a liberali animo proficisci- tur, ita nominata est, Sen. de VitCt beatd, 24. (2) = Justitiae est conjunctamunincentia, quam eamdem vel benignitatem, vel liberali tatern ap- pellare licet, Cic. Off. 1. 7. (3) 33 Pudore et liberali tate liberos retinere, satins esse credo, quam metu, Ter. Adelph. 1. 1. 32. Liberali- tates revocatce, Grants revoked, Suet. Claud 29. Liberaliter. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. (1) Genteelly, like a gentleman. (2) Splendidly, profusely. (3) Amply, largely. (4) Freely, hospitably, liberally, handsomely. (1) Libe- raliter edueatus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 31. eruditus, Id. Tusc. 2. 2. = instructus, Cazs. (2) Vivebat laute, et liberalius sibi indulgebat, quam ut in- vidiam yulgi posset effugere, Nep. Chab. 3, (3) Liberalissime pollicitus est his omnibus tamen, 6cc. Cic. Attic. 5. 13. (4) = Large, liberaliter. que aliqnem tractare, Cic. Verr. 6. Libgrandus, a, um. part. To be freed, or set at liberty. Civitatibus fa;ultatem ad se were alieno liberandas aut levandas dedi, Cic. Attic. 6. 2. Liberans, trs. part. Delivering, freeing, Liv. + Liberata ponebant pro effata. Delivered, i. e. spoken, Fest. Liberatio, onis. f. verb. A delivering, a re- lease, a riddance. Liberatio molestia-,' Cic. ad Q. Fr. I. 1. 12. malorum, Quint. 5. 10. Liberator, oris. m. verb. A deliverer, a re- leaser. Liberator urbis, Liv. 1. 60. patriae, Nep. Dion. 10. Liberaturus, a, um. part. About to deliver. Patriam liberaturi, Just. 16. 5. Conf. Liv. 32. 10. et Cels. 3. 4. Liberatus, a, um. part. Delivered, freed, set free, or at liberty, discharged, rid, quitted. $ Liberata dominatu respublica, Cic. Tusc. 4.1. Liberatus sum tua opera, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 33. Libere. adv. ins, comp. (1) Genleelh/, liberal- ly. (2) Frankly, freely. (3) Without con. straint, at. his pleasure. (4) Boldly, without L I 15 fear. r, Profusely, extravagantly. (1) Vdolescentuli libere educti, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 8. G9 Libere facere, non aspere, Cic. de Amic. 25. (2 Tellus omnia liberius, nullo poscente, fere- bai, Virg. Geor. i. 128. (3) a: In- red i libere, non liceoter errare, Cic. Orat. 23. Liberius eivendi potestas, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 25. (4) Con- silium v. rum due gaudeamus libere, Cic. de Amic. 44. — Tuto et libere decernere ausus , si senatus, Cas. B. C. 1. 2. (5) Liberius vive- bat.et run farailiarem o'egligebat, Nep. Them. 1. Liberi, drum, pi. m. [diet, quod sint liberi, /'. e. ingenui, non servi] (1) Children, sons and daughters. (2) Also grand-children. (3) CCrfr" It is often used of one child. (1) Vaga- mur c.i nits emu conjugibus et liberis, Cic. Attic. 8. 2. (2) Ap. 'JCC. potissimum. (3) Pratris liberos vita privavit, Cic. pro Cluent. 11. de uno tantum. Ingenio te in liberos leni puto, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 99. Chremes inquit Menedemo, qui unicum jilium habuit, Ibid. v. 41. SSjlr 3 + Legitur tamen liber in sing. Cod. I. 33. ae in Off' Testam. Trajanum in liberi locum adoptavit, Aur. Vict, Epist. 12.9. Libero, are. [ex liber] i. e. liberum facio. (1) To unloose, or set free. (2) To free, to en- franchise. (3) To rid out of. (4) To release, to acquit. (1) Vid. Liberor, No. 1. (2) Servos omnes puberes liberaverunt, Cats. B. C. 3. 9. (3) = § Remitto tibi hoc totum, atque ista te cura libero, Cic. Verr. 6. 5. \ 83 Senatus neque liberavit ejus culpae regem, neque arguit, Liv. 41. 19. more Grcecorum. ' (4) SS Bis condemna- tum.judices liberaverunt, Cic. TT Liberare se asre alieno, To clear his debts, Cic. Attic. 6. 2. ensem vagina, To draw out, or unsheath, his- sword, Ov. Met. 6. 551. ff Liberare fidem, To make good his promise, Cic. pro Flacc. 20. ali- quem a creditoribus, Sen. de Ben. animos er- rore, Cic. de Fin. 1. 5. invidia, Id. N. D. 1. 6. ali(;uem culpas, Liv. 41. 19. obsidionem urbis, Id. 26. 8. urbem obsidione, Cic. Attic. 8. 12. se onere, Liv. 9. 31. IT Liberavi animam, / have discharged my conscience. Liberor, ari, iitus. pass. (1) To be loosed. (2) Met. To be set free, &c. (1) Linguae scal- pello resectae liberantur, Cic. de Div. 2. 46. (2) Liberatus sum tua opera, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 33. Liberta, a?, f. A servant-maid, or bo?id- woman, made free, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 99. Libertas, atis. f. [ex liber] (I) Liberty, as opposed to servitude, (2) A freedom, or power in acting. (3) Boldness of speech. (4) Frank- ness, good nature. (5) A democracy, a com- monwealth. (6) A goddess, so called. (1) SS Aliae nationes servitutem pati possunt, po- puli Romani est propria libertas, Cic. Philip p. 6. 7. (2) Libertatis proprium est sic vivere, ut voles, Cic. Off. 1. 20. ex mente Stoicorum : sed addendum videtur ex Persio, excepto si quid Masuri rubrica vetavit, Sat. 5. 89. et ex Seneca, Deo parere libertas est. (3) 33 Asperitas agrestis vult libertas mera dici, veraque virtus, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 6. et seq. 33 Nero libertatem Se- necae, quam servitium saepiusexpertusest, Tac. Ann. 15. 61. (4) Fides, libertas, amicitia prae- cipua animi humani bona sunt, Tac. Hist. 1. 15. (5) Libertatem et consulatum L. Brutus instituit, Tac. Ann. 1. 1. 1. (6) Suet. Aug. Llbertlna, ae. f. A bondwoman made free. Me grata detinuit compede Mvrtale libertina, Hor. Od. 1. 33. 14. Libertinus, i. m. (1) The son of him that was once bound, but is rroiv free, (2) or one that was himself a bondman, and since made free. (1) Ex usu superioris sec. (2) Ex usu inferioris. Utrumque colligitur ex loco Suet. Claud. 24. t Liberfo, are. To make free, Litt. ex Plant. sed q. Libertus, i. m. [quasi liberatus] One that of bond is made free ; a late servant, or bond- man. 33 Feci e servo, ut esses libertus mini, Ter. Andr. 1. 1.10. 33 Magis decorum est li- hertum, quam patronum, onus iu via portare, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 100. Llbet, libuit et libitum est. impers. It likes, or contents, me, thee, him, ns, &.c. Non libet plura scribere, Cic. Attic. 2. 18. 33 Mini- mum decet libere, cui multum licet, Sen. Troad. .333. Llbidinans, tis. part. Lecherous, wanton, lustful, Lex. ex Petron. Arb. Libidinor, ari, atus sum. dep. To play the lecher, or wanton, Suet. Ner. 28. Libidinose. adv. || ius, comp. Lustfully, iril- fully, after his own lust and pleasure, Cic. Div. in Verr. 12. In humiliores libidinose cru- deliterque consulebatur, Liv. 3. 36. Libidinosius saavire, Tert. Libidinosus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Arbitrary, unreasonable, wilful. (2) Sy- necd. Luiful, wanton, lecherous, fleshly, sen . sual. (3) Provoking lust and pleasure. (1) L I B £6 A libidinosa sententia certum et definitum jus religionura eos deterret, Cic. pro Domo. (2) = Nihil isto pcitote esse luxuriosius, libidi- uoiiis, Cic. in Pison. 27. Libidinosissimus homo, ///. Verr. 3. 78. (3) Libidinosae dapes, Provocative dishes, corroborating meats, Col. in Praef. 1. 10. Libido, mis. f. [a libere, i. e. placere] (1) One's will, humour, or fancy. (2) Lust, wantonness, lechery, concupiscence, sensuality. (3) Any unbridled passion, or unlawful desire. (I) Matura, dum libido eadem liaec manet, Whilst he is in the same mind, Ter. Phorm. 4. 5. 4. Magis in decoris arrois, quam in scortis libidinem habebaut, Sail. B. C.I. (2)= Quae ad suspicionem stuprorum et libidinum perti- nent, Cic. pro Font. 13. (3) = Docemur do- mitas habere libidines, coercere omnes cupidi- tates, Cic.de Orat. 1.43- Libitum, ae. f. prop. Dea, in cujus templo vendebantur, quae ad funera pertinerent. [a li- bitu; ut a libcns Venus libentina diet. Vid. Propr.] Hinc factum, ut sign, impensas fune- bres, Suet, oflicium curandi funeris, V. Max. et ipsara mortem, sive feretrnm, in quo mortui efferuntur. (1) The. goddess Venus, or Pro- serpine, in whose temple all things were sold that belonged to burials ; thence fancied to be the goddess of death. (2) The care of provid- ing for a funeral. (3) The bier whereon the corpse is carried. (4) Death itself. (I) Tri. liinta funerum millia in rationem Li bi tin 3? venerunt, Suet. Ner. 39. The weekly bill, a book in which was set down the money paid into the treasury at the death of any person, a custom as ancient as Servius Tullius. (2) V. Max. 5. 2. 10. (3) Multa pars mei vitabit Libitinam, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 7. interpr. Acrone, sed commode in seq. votione exponi potest. In urbe tanta fuit pestilentia, ut tunc vix Libitina sufficeret, Liv. 40. 19. (4) Si Libitinam evaserit agger, Juv. 12. 122. Libitinarius, i. m. qui libitinam exercebat. He that has the survey and charge about in- terments ; the steward, or provider and over- seer, of obsequies. (2) But most properly an undertaker, who sells, or lets to hire, all things necessary for a funeral. (3) Also an old decrepit man that has one foot in the grave. (1) Vett. Gloss. Libitinarius EvTaia. 26. Pabu- latores el lignatores tueri, Liv. 41. 1. Ligueolus, a, urn. dun. [a ligneus] Mode of wooa. 11« i scripsi ad lyclinucTium ligneolum, L'ic. ad (J. Fr. .{. 7. V Ligneolffi bominum ti^nr.r, Puppets, Apul. de Mundo, ;>. "41 aeus, a, um. adj. Wooden, made of wood, of timber. Soleae lignea?, Wooden shoes, pat- thabots, Cic. de Invent. 2. 50. Equus ligneus, Propert. 3. 9. 42. II Lignile, is. n. A wood-house, or a viood- loft, a stack of wood, Jun. II Lignipes, Mis. in. e/ Lignipodium, i. n. A patten, a wooden shoe, Fest. Lignor, ari, atus sum.'dep. 7b ,70 fo purvey, and get wood, to gather fuel. Eq cites in oliveto, dum iignautur, interfecti sunt, Hirt. B. Hisp. 27. Lignosus, a, um.adj. Hard like wood, woody. Radix lignosa, Plin. 12. 15. LIGNUM, i. n. [a legendo, de caduco eniro proprie dicitur, Firtrr. L. L. 5. 7.] (1) Wood properly for fire, sometimes for other uses. (2) A log, chump, or block. (3) The stone, or ker- nel, in fruit. (4) Meton. Tables of stone to write on. (1) Aridum compone lignum, Hor. Od. 3. 17. 13. Non ex quovis ligno Mercurius fit, Prov. (2) Dissolve fiigus, ligiia super foco large reponens, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 5. Truncus ficulnus, inutile liunum, &c. Id. Sat. 1. 8. 1. (3) Plin. 12. 24. (4) Hott. JC. LlGO, are. act. (1) To bind, to tie, or wrap, to tie up, to tie fust. (2) To bewitch and disable. (I) Ligare vulnera, Ov. Met. 7. 849. aliquem legibus, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 75. (2) Isid. 8. 9. Ligor, ari. pass. To be bound. Ligari vinculo propriore, Ov. Met. 9. 549. Ltgo, onis. m. A spade, a shovel, a martock, a ploughshare, an iron rake, or such like in- strument, to dig and delve with, Hor. Ep. 5.30. Ligonizo, are. To dig, or cast vp earth with a pickaxe, Litt. ex Col. serf q. Ligula, ae. f. vel Lingula, Prise, promiscui fere usus ap. vett. [dim. a lingua, per Sync. -* w] (I) A little tongue. (2) Propter similitudi- nem, A latchet of a shoe, a shoe-tie. (3) A tenon. (4) The tongue of a pipe. (5) A spoon, scummer, or ladle, an apothecary's spatula. (6) A mea- sure, containing three drams and a scruple qnarta pars cyathi). (7) A long sivord, or dagger made like a tongue. (8) A small slip, or neck, of land. (9) A word of contempt said of any thing that is thin, slim, and slender. (10) Tlie hollow, or flap and tip, of the ear. (11) The flap or cover of the throat. (1) In primo sensu vix occurrit. (2) Mart. 2. 29. 7. sed al. leg. lingula, quod melius. (3) Vitruv. ap. Litt. (4) Vitruv. ap. Litt. (ft) Offas adipis liquamine tinctas ligula demittito, Col. 6. 2. (6) thiamin aut trium ligularum mensura, Plin. 20. 18. (7) Gell. 10. 25. (8) Onpida posita in extremis lin. gulis promontoriisque, C.c. (1) Nee lima, hoc torno, net- id genus ferramentis uti, Apul. Florid. 2. p. 778. • labor et mora, Hor. A. P. 291. Limandus, a, um. part. To be corrected, or amended. Hortor illi te expoliendum liman- dumque permittas, Plin. Ep. 1. 10. Couf. Cels. 6. 12. \\ Li mate. adv. ius, comp. Exactly, accurately, "■', politely, neatly, finely, Aram. 15. ult. i Accurate. II Limatio, onis. f. A filing, or polishing, Aug. Limatula, x. f. A little file, Naev. Limatulus, a, um.adj. dim. belle limatus, po- lirus. Neat, subtile, accurate, fine, quaint. = Opus hie e^t liraatuloet polito "judicio tuo, Cic. Fain. 5. 33. II Limatura, ae. f. Powder, or dust that comes of filing, Onom. vett. limatura ptvrtfxa. Limatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Filed, polished. (2) Neat, trim, pure, elegant, curious. (1) Oratione limatus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 39. (2) Quo fieri possit aliquid limatius, Cic. de CL Orat. 9. Limax, acis. m. Col. f. Plin. [ex limo in quo delitescit, vel quod de limo nascatur, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. unde Plant. Met. pro meretrice, quod miseros amantes KarcKpa-yet, ut limax olera et folia plantarum arrodit] (1) A snail, a dew- snail, or slug. (2) A thievish whore, a cut- throat, a quean, a harlot. (l)Implicitus con- chas limax, Col. 10. v. 324. Limaces lividze, Plant, ap. Varr. (2) Plant, in Fragm. Limbator, oris. m. trix. f. An embroidered stuff for covering, or bedding, Litt. ex Catull. sed q. II Limbatus, a, um. Guarded, or pur fled, em- broidered, Treb. Poll. Limnellus, i. m. dim. [a limbulus] A little hem, Plant, ap. Litt. sed q. Limholarius, i. m. [a limbulus] A maker of guards, or purfles, an embroiderer, Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 45. II Limborarius, in vett. libb. pro limholarius, Voss. II Limbulus, i. m. dim. [a limbusj A little hem, or fringe, Litt. qua auct. non dicit. LlMBUS, i. ra. A welt, lace, border, or guard about the coat, or gown, a fringe, or selvage. Aureus limbus obi bat chlamydem, Ov. Met. 5. 51. IT Limbus dnodecim signorum, Varr. 2. 3. 7. Limbus scholasticis theologis est pars inferorum. LiMEN, Inis, n. [a \ip.t)\>, portns; al. ex limus, quod transverse locatur, Fest. q. luminis, aliter limes; est enim limes januae] (1) The lintel, or threshold, of a door. (2) A goal, a station, a limit. (3) An entry, or entrance. (4) Synecd. The house. (1) Limen superum inferumque, salve, Plant. Merc. 5. 1. 1. (2) Signo cor. ripiuntspatiaaudito, limenquerelinquunt, Virg. ^En. 5. 316. (3) Limen interni maris mul'ti eum locum ayipellavere, Plin. 3. 1. (4) = Exilio domos et dulcia limina mutant, Virg. Geor. 2. 511. TT Perrumpere limina, To break down the gates, Id. Mn. 2. 480. ^ Limina imperii, The frontiers, or marches. TT In limine impingere, Prov. To be out at first dash. TT Limine sub. moveri, To be turned out of ivaiting, to be no longer a client, Juv. 3. 124. A limine salutare disciplinas, To be a novice therein, to be a poor scholar, Sen. Ep. 49. * Limenarcha, aj. m. [ex \ifirtv, portus, et apxn, imperiumj The warden of the ports, Dig. LlMES, Itis. m. [a limus, ohliquus, vid. No. 2.] (1) A bound, or limit, a border, or fron- tier, a boundary, or landmark. (2) A cross- path. (3) A great broad u-ay. (I) Limes agro positus litem ut discerneret auris, Virg. A?n. 12. 8S8. (2) Sectus in obliquum limes, Or. Met. 2. 130. (3) Vide insignem locum ap. Liv. 31. 24. Limeum, rect. Loemeura. A poisojious herb, called also belenium, Plin. 27. 76. II Limicola, ae. com. gen. Bred, or living, in mud. Limicolae ostreae, Auson. Ep. 7. 37. II Limiger, era, urn. TJvae limigerae, Weeds daubed over with mud, Auson. Mos. 45. 4: Li- mosus. II Liminare, is. n. A threshold. Liminaris, e. adj. Ad limen pertinens. Li minares trahes, Vitruv. 6. 4. II Liminium, i. n. Banishment, or exile Li?x. ex Prud q. d. eliminium. Limis, e adj Croolxd, ashevi, Fest. X Li. mus. II Limitaneus, a, um. adj. Belonging to the marches, bounds, or frontiers. Dux limiftmeus, A marquis that is to defend tlve marc/ies. Li- nmanei, sc. milites, Soldiers in garrison upon the frontiers ; qui et limitantes, Amm. Saepe apud posterioris aevi scriptores reperitur. Limitnris. e. adj. Iter limitare, A footpath five feet broad betwixt one man's ground and another's, a land share, \ arr. de L. L. 4. 4. Limitatio, onis. f. verb. A bounding, or limiting. Lunitatio terr;v vinealis, Col. 3. 12. Limitator, oris. m. A limiter, Lexicogr. ex Liv. Liraitatus ager. A country, or county divided into hides, or ploughlands, Fest. % Limitibus descriptus. Limito, are. act. To bound, or limit, to divide and part, to set bounds and limits. \ ineas limitari decumano oportet, Plin. 17. 35. 7. Invenitur et apud Cic. Ep. 3. 8. in vett. libb. teste Budapo, ubi al. leg. limavit. Limitor, ari, atus sum. dep. Idem. Viueas limitari decumano oportet, Plin. 17. 35. 7. * Limma. \eip.fxu, i. e. defectus. A Jialf- note in music, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 2. 1. Limo, are. act. [a lima] i. e. lima polio. (1) To file, to take away what is superfluous, to polish. (2) To amend, to correct. (1) =: In arbores exacuunt limantque cornua elephant], Plin. 18 1. (2) = Stylus illemaxime ornat ac limat, Cic. de Orat. 3. 49. IT = Scalpere atque limare gemmas, To cut diamonds, Plin. 36. 10. TT Limare commoda, To file off, or pare away, one's profit, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 37. Limo, are. [a limus, adj.] IT Limare caput cum aliqua, To join heads, Plaut. Pctu. 1.2. 81. Limo, are. [a limus, subst.] unde ohlimo. Virg. Geor. 3. 136. i. e. limo impleo. Limor, ari, atus. pass. To be filed, polished, &c. Cura limari, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 6. 37. Limo, onis. m. A range, or beam, betwixt two horses in a coach, Litt. ex Col. II Limo. adv. Askew, Solin. II Limones, um. pi. m. Lemons, Seal. Limonia, ae. f. herba, alterum genus Ane- mones, Plin. 21. 38. * Limonia mala. Limons, or lemons. * Limoniates. [a pratensi virore] A precious stone, the emerald, Plin. 37. 62. Nam \eifiwv pratum signif. * Limonion, vel Limoniura. [a \eip.o)v, pratum] The herb watergreen, or wild beets, Plin. 22. 43. et 20. 28. Limositas, atis. f. Abundance of mud, mud- diness, Litt. ex Plaut. Limosus, a, um. adj. Full of mud, or sli?ne, muddy, slimy. Limosus juueus, Virg. Eel. 1. 49 lacus, Id. A?n. 2. 136. Limpidus, a, um. adj. \_ex lirapha, qu. lim- phidus, vel qu. a Aa^i7rar, a3or] ssinius, sup. Clear, bright, pure, transparent, clear as wa- ter. Lacus limpidi, Catull. 4. 24. =Vinura defaecatum et limpidissimum, Col. 12. 28. Limuitudo, inis. f. Clearness, brightness, Plin. 32. 54. Limulus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewliat awry, or askew, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 12. LlMUS, a, um. adj. et Limis, e. ohliquus, trans- versa, [a Xei/jLa, unde et limax, Xei/sa, animal cochleae simile, tortuosura, Hesych.~] Crooked, awry, askew. Ego limis, sc. oculis, specto, / looked askew upon, or cast a steep's eye at, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 53. LIMUS, a. um. [al. ex Xe<«?, laevis, lubricus; al. a \vp.a, sordes, quae abluuntur ; al. a \ei/jias, locus humidus ; al.ex i\vw, limoobduco, i\v/jLa, limus] (1) Mud, slime, clay, loam, mortar. (2) A kind of garment they wore that waited on public officers, or at t lie sacrifices. (1) Durescit limus igni, Virg. Eel. 8. 80. (2) Nig. et Hygin. ap. Serv. in virg. 2En. 12. 120. ubi alii, et fortasse rectius, lino. Lin amen turn, i. n. (1) Linen, thread, that which is made of flax. (2) Lint, a tent for a wound. (3) 77ie wick of a candle. (1) Col. 6. 11. (2) Cels. 8. 9. et alibi. Admovere oportet naribus exti actum ex lucerna linamentum, Cels. 4. 20. TTLinamenta.pl. Any thing made of linen, Plin. 32. 46. Linarium, i. n. A flax-plat, Col. Linarius, i. m. A flax-dresser, a flax-mer- chant, he that sells or works flax, or linen, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 34. al. leg. lanarius. Linchis, a, um. part, [a "lingo] Sucked, licked, Plin. 35. 50. Linctus, 11s. m. [a lingo] A licking, or suck- ing doicn softly, lapping; a lohoc'k, or elec- tuary. Multi tussitn linctu salis discussere, Plin. 31. 45. Lhiea, a?, f. proprie est funiculus ex lino. (1) A line, or any long string. (2) A carpenter's, L 1 N or mason's, plumbline ; a sounding plumbet. (31 I fishing line. (4) A line in a book. (5) A streak. (6) .7 bound, a long cord, or rather « ?•([('/, dividing the rani,.* of citizens as they sot, to keep them in their places. (7) f rf« //rcc of kindred, a lineage. (8) 7Vte ///«'* «'/> n rf»«J, showing the hours ; the points in the table, (l) Ligato pede longfi liueS galliua «• lis- ted it ur, Col. 8. 11. 15. (2) Linefi et perpendi. CUlo Uti, CtC. P. F/\ 3. 1. (3) Plant. Most. 5. I. 22. Captum lined trahit piscem, Marl. (4) II Apul. :{; Versus, versiculus, 67c. (5) Plin. 35. 36. II. (6) Quid frustra refugis? cogit nos linea jungi, Or. .-/woe. 3. 2 19, et J/<7. ' Mors ultima liuea rerum, Hor. Epist. 1. 10. 79. (7) A|). JCC. vett. Plin. (8) Salmas. 1! Linea margaritarum, A string of pearls, a bracelet, or row of pearls. Saw. II Linea dives, The pit and boxes in the theatre, wherein the sena- tors- and equestrian order sat, Mart. 8. 77. 7. ^ Extreraa linea araare, To lore at a distance, to love with never so little encouragement, Ter. Eun 4. 2 12. II Linealis, e. adj. Lineal, in a line, Amm. 22. 40. J Linearis. II Lineamentatio, onis. f. The draught of the shape, or proportion, >, f"t. se- cund. Xixw, inserto n, unde et Augl. To lick] (I) To lick with the tongue. (2) To suck softly, and let go down by little and little. (1) Mel nnhi videor lingere, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 21. (2) Plin. 33. 28. Lingua, ae. f. [ex lingo, qua lingimus, qu. linga] (1) A tongue. (2) Meton. A language, or speech. (3) Detraction, slander, calumny. (4) Eloquence. (5) A promontory, or narrow piece of land, running into the sea. (6) The name of several herbs, as lingua bubula, Lang de_ bcuf, $c. (1) Linguis micat ore trisnlcis, Virg. Geor. 3. 439. (2) Doctus sermones utri- usque linguae, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 5. (3) Vitemus oculos hominum, si linguas minus facile possu- mus, Cic. Fam. 9. 2. (4) Concedat laurea lin- gua;, Ap. Cic. Off. 1. 22. (5) = Oppida posita in extremis Unguis, promontoriisque, al. leg. ligulis, Cas. B. G. 3. 12. Eminet in altum lingua, in qua sita est, Liv. 44. 11. (6) Plin. 24. 108. TT Linguara sitieutis canis imitari, To loll out the tongue, Pers. sed q. If Haesitare lingua, Cic. de Orat. I. 25. titubante lingua loqui, To stammer, or stutter, Ov. Trist. 3. 1. 21. Linguace, es. idem quod lingulaca-, Plin. 25. 34. Linguaciilus, a, um. dim. [a linguax] Talk. ative,fullof tongue, tittletattle, Lift, ex Plaut. sed non reperio. Linguarium, i. n. (I) An instrument where- with one's tongue is stopped, a gag; or, as others, a penalty imposed on one who has a lavish tongue. Linguario indiget, Prov. Vid. Sen. de Benef. 4. 36. Vid. Muret. explicat. in Variis, 12. 5. et Lips, in locum. II Linguatus, a, um. That has a good tongue, well languaged, well spoken, that has skill in several languages, a linguist, Tert. + Lin- guarum peritus. II Linguax, acis. adj. Long-tongued, a blab, full of words, a great speaker, a prattler, or chatterer, Gell. 1. 15. Lingula, a:, qua; et ligula, *. f. dim. [a lin- gua] A little tongue, a lingel, a latchet, the tip, point, or end, of a bar, or lever, which is thrust into the rollers; a little tenon to put into a mortise ; also a promontory, or ridge of land, running into the sea ; a small mea- sure, a spoon, or slice. Qnarta cvathi pars, A skimmer, or ladle, the tongue of a balance; the herb seggs, or gladen. Vid. Ligula. L 1 N Lingtilaca, ce. f. (I) A sole fish. {2) A prating gossip, a tat!/, basket. (.'!) Also the herb adders or si-rpcuts tongue. (I) Vin' lin- gulacas" sc. pisccs, ,s"/'. (2) Quid opus est, quando uxor donii esl '. ea liugulaca est, Plaut. Casin. 2. 8. 61. (3) Plin. 25. 81. al. leg. lin- gulata. Lingulalns, a, um. That has a tongue, or tenon, \ ilr. 8. C. ult. II Linguosus, a, ura. adj. Full of tongue, talk- alive. Hier. % Garrulus. Liniendus, a, um. To be anointed. Et, si purgandum ulcus videbitur, melle liniendum, Cels. 7. 26. T Linlger, era, um. Bearing liven or flax, one that wears linen, a priest of /sis. Lini- geri fugiunt calvi, Mart. 12. 29. 19. Linigera juvenca, Ov. A. Am. 1. 77. Linimentum, i. n. An ointment, or liniment, a pledget, Cels. 5. 26. Linio, ire, ivi et ii, itum. act. [qu. lenio, de- linio] To anoint, or besmear, to rub softly, to chafe gently. Oleo Iiuire, Col. 17. Luto lini- untur, Vitruv. 7. 3. Vid. Lino. Eggp^ Bur- raannus ad Quintil. Decl. 13. 5. p. 277. verbum linire nos inferioris aevi et indoctis librariorum calarnis debere putat, legendumque ubique linere. II Liuipulus, i. in. A stride of flax, Fest. II Linis. vas, solium. A kimnel, bowl, or tray, Turn. Via. Lenis. II Linium, i. n. The woof whereunto the warp is applied, Fest. % Licium transversum. Linnae, arum. t. [quod ex lana] A kind of square rough mantles, Litt. ex Plaut. LiNO, ere, lini, Quint, livi et levi (vulg. q. a Ieo) lttum. (1) To anoint. (3) To daub, or paint. (3) To besmear, or bewray. (1) Dolia gummi liverunt, Col. 12. 50. (2) Auro tecta linuntur, The roofs are gilded, or gilt, Ov. de Med. 7. (3) Linit ora luto, Ovid. Fast. 3. 760. pice, Liv. 21. 8. Linor, ui, litus. pass. To be daubed, clotted, besmeared, $c. Col. Linuntur auro tecta, Ov. Met. 7. Vid. Lino. Linositas, a.tis. f. Abundance of flax, Plaut. test. Litt. * Linostrophon, i. n. i. e. [ex \tvov, et spoavimenta. Them, "sopea, sterno, unde spwror, stratus] Places paved with fine little pieces of marble of several colours. i Pavimenta tessellata. ' * Lithostroton. n. sing - . A pavement made of small pieces of marble, of different colours. Nunc quod emblematum lithostroton, Varr. de R. R. 3. 2. * Lithotomia, ae. f. et Latomia, Gr. [ex \iOos, lapis, et -re^uio), caedo] A mason's workhouse, or a quarry ; also a prison in Syracuse for malefactors, Cic. Lapicidina, Varr. de L. L. 4. 32. * Lithotomus, i. m. (1) A mason, or stone, cutter. (2) A surgeon that cuts out the stone in, the bladder. (1) Lift, ex Plin. (2) Cels. 7. 26. sed Graecis literis. Liticen, inis. m. A blower of a clarion, Varr. de L. L. 4. 16. Litigans, tis. part. Wrangling, pleading. Eum videram fvustra litigantem,- Cic. pro Cat. 11. II Litlgatio, onis. f. Quarrelling, brawling, Poster. L I V i Litigator, oris, m. verb. A wrangler, quar- reler, or petty-pleader, a barrister, Cic. pro Domo, 44, ubi at. leg licitatoribus Litigatrix, Icis. f. (1) She that is a party in a suit, or action. (2) A scold, or quarrelsome and brawling woman. (1) Ap. JCC. (2) Suet. ap. Litt. Litigatus, (is. m. verb. A' debate, or quarrel, a wrangling in law. Id hoc litigatu quodam- modo tibi cxeidisti, Quint. Decl. 6. Littgiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Litigious, quarrel- some, full of dispute and wrangling. (2) A thing in dispute. (1) Disputatio htigiosa, Cic. cle Fin. 5. 26. (2) Litigiosus ager, Ov. Fast. 2. 660. Litigium, i. a. [a litigo] Strife, debate, con- troversy, quarrel. Cum viro litigium Datum, Plant. Men. 5. 2. 15. Litigo, are. lites ago. (1) To debate, quarrel, strive, wrangle, scold, $-c. (2) To sue one an- other, to go to law. . (1) Cum illo litigat, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 12. (2) = Noli pati litigare fratres, et iudiciis conflictari, Cic. Fain. 9. 25. Litigor, ari. pass. To be debated. Exige- batur quadragesima sumnvae,de qua litigaretur, Suet. Calig. 40. LiTO, are. act. [a Xt-rn, preces] (I) Jo sacri- fice, or offer up in sacrifice. (2) To appease, or atone, to make satisfaction. (1) \ Pastor exta litabat o\ is, Prop. 4. I. 24. (2) \ Aniraa litan- dum Argolica, Virg. AEn. 2. 118. S6 Me Jupi. ter faciat, ut semper sacrificem, nee unquam litem, Plaut. Most. Litor, ari. pass. To be atoned. Quid, cum pluribns diis immolatur, qui tandem evenit, ut litetur aliis, aliis non litetur? Cic. de Div. 2. 17. Litoralis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the sea- side, or shore. Vota litoralibus facta deis, Ca- tull.4. 22. Litorens, a, um. adj. On the shore, or sea- side. Oves litoreae, Virg sEn. 1 2. 248. arena?, Lucan. 9. 296. il Litoncus, a, um. R. et G. ex Ov. Litorosus, a, um. adj. Litorosum mare, Tlie sea near upon the slwre. Lapis litoroso mari similis, Plin. 37. 56. * Litotes, tenititas. [a \tro<;, tenuis] A figure in rhetoric, ivherein by a negation of tlie con- trary, less is expressed than is intended, as Pythagoras non sordidus auctor naturae, verique, i. e. praeclarus, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 14. Vulgo male scribitur liptotes. Littera, littus, &c. Vid. Litera, litus, &c. Litura, ae. f. [a lino, litum] (1) Daubing, or smearing. (2) A blot, streak, or dash through any writing, a blur. (1) Col. 4. 24. (2) Lachry. mae fecere lituras, Ov. Epist. 3. 3. Liturarins, a, um. adj. Liturarii, Aus. Prtef. in Cent. scil. libri quos Cic. Liturarum adver- saries vocat. Blotting books, foul blurred copies. * Liturgia, as. f. [actio Xecrapyn, qua? est XeiTxpyeiv, i. e. opus t'acere publicum, vel pub- lice, Suid] Public service, a form of public service, tlie liturgy, or public service of the church, Eccl. * Liturgicus, a, um. adj. ministerialis. Be- longing to the liturgy, Eccl. * Liturgus, i. m. Xennpyo^, minister publi- cus, qui facit opus publicum, pr»sertim circa res sacras, Eccl. II Lituro, are. To blot, or strike out with the pen, Sidon. % Deleo. Litus, a, um. part, [a lino] (1) Anointed, smeared over, daubed. (2) Spotted, marked. (3) Met. Adorned, embellished. (1) Suet. Ner. 31. Cels. 6. 6. 20. (2) Paribus lita corpora guttis, Virg. Geor. 4. 99. (3) Lucretii poemata lita sunt mnltis luminibus ingenii, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 10. Litus, us. m. verb, [a lino] A besmearing, Plin. 33. 35. Litus. Poet. Littus, oris. n. quifluctus eludit, al. leg. elidit, al. allidit, Cic. [a lido, i. e. frango, ut aKrti ab ayoo, frango : Perot. Rectius fortasse a sup. litum, quod fluctibus illinatur] The shore, the seaside, the bank, or coast, land lying near the sea. 5T Arare littus, To labour in vain, Virg. = Amcenitates orarum et lito- rum, Cic. Lituus, i. m. [a lite, quod sit litis, i. e. bellici certaminis, testis et index] (1) The augur's crooked staff, wherewith he used in his office to quarter out the heaven. (2) A crooked trumpet for horse, a clarion, as the straight one for foot. (1) Rornuli lituus, id est, incurvum, et leviter a snmmo inflexum bacillum, Cic. de Div. 1. 17. (2) W, Lituo tubae permistussnnitns, Hor. Od. 1. 1 23. Lituum coucentus, Val. Flacc. 6. 166. Ad lituos exsilire, Id. 6. 108. Livens, lis. part. (1) Black and blue, yelloiv. (2) Met. Envious. (I) Liventes racemi, Propert. 4. 2. 13. = Margarita suffusca et liventia, *Tac. Agric. 12. Pustulae liventes, Plin. 20. 21. J, o c Liventia mella, Val. Mace. I. 63. (2) I liventia, Stat. Conf. Sit. 2. 668. 10. 137. LiVEO, ere, car. prset neut. (I) To be black arid blue, or pale and wan ; t<> groto black and blue. (2) To be rusty and foul. (3) Mel. To envy, or grudge. (1) Liventia pectora tundunt, Ov. J/V/.'s. 535. ('.items [iveot brachia, Propert. •I. 7. 65. El Tyrii moderator livet aheni, Slat. Sylv. l. 2. 151. (2) Liven! rubigine dentes, Ov. 2. 776. (3) Livet Carinus, rumpitur, 6te. Mart. 8. 61. Livesco, ere. (1) To wax blue. (2) Met. To envy, or repine. (1) Diiiiti livescuut in pedibus, Liter. 3. 527. (2) = Haud equidera in video, Deque euim livescere fas est, Claud, de Rapt. Proserp. 3. 27. II Livia, ae. f. [a livido colore] A stockdove, a blue wood-pigeon, Jun. Livia, sive Liviana eharta. [in honorem Li- viac Augusts sic diet.] A sort of imperial paper, thicker much than the augusta, Voss. Livia eharta, Plin. arbor, Col. 10. 414. Livianum aes. A sort of brass, so named of Livia tlie wife of Augustus. Livianum as, Plin. 34. 2. Livide. adv. Bluishly, enviously, Litt. qua auct. ipse videat. Lividulus. dim. [alividus] Somewhat envious and spiteful. Quibus in v ideas, si lividulus sis, Juv. 11. 110. Livldus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a liveo] (1) Black and blue, pale and ivan, of the colour of lead. (2) Bark, dusky. (3) Envi- ous, spiteful, backbiting. (1) Livida gestat armis brachia, Hor. Od. 1. 8. 10. (2) Animae remis vada livida verrunt, Virg. JBn. 6. 320. (3) Om- nibus invideas, livide, nemotibi, Mart. 1. 41. 2. Livor, oris. m. [ex liveo] (1) Blueness, wan- ness, paleness ; the trace, or mark, of a blow, or bruise. (2) Met. Spite, envy, malice. (1) Niger in vaccse pectore livor erat, Ov. Amor 3. 5. 26. Oliva ex contusione livorem trahit, Col. 12. 47. (2) Pascitur in vivis livor, poit fata quiescit, Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 39. Livor obtrectat immortalia facta, Sil. Ital. 11. 612. LlX, licis. f. Anciently it signified water, or liquor in general. Also lye made with ashes. Lix cinis foci, Plin. 36. 69. Lixa, ae. m. [a lix, aqua, Non. quod eorum munus esset aquam ferre militibus ad castra ; vel fortasse a lixando, i. e. coquendo cibos mili- tuni] A scullion, or drudge to carry water, and dress meat, §-c. in a camp, or in a kitchen, a soldier's knapsack-boy, a sutler, a victualler at the camp. Non lixa sequebatur, non jumeu- torum ordo agmen extendebat, Liv. Adclidere clamorem lixae'calonesque, Liv. 23. 1 6. $gir' J us - tinus coquos et pistores etiam et histriones ita vocat. + Lixa, ee. f. ant. Water, Non. + Lixabundus, a, um. Following the camp, playing the scullion, or doing any vile office, like a drudge, scullion-like, Plant, a p. Fest. II Lixamen, mis. n. et Lixamentum, i. n. Boiling, or seething in water, R. ex Papin. II Lixatura, a?, f. coctura. A boiling, or seething, Sidon. Lixatus, a, um. Boiled, Litt. ex Plaut. % Elixus. Lixivia, ae. f. [ex lix] Lite made of ashes, Col. 12. 16. _ Lixivium, i. n. Lye to wash with, Col. 1. citat. et Scrib. Larg. Comp. 182. Lixivius, a, um. adj. Of lye. Cinis lixivius, Lye ashes, Plin. 14. 25. Lixivus, a, um. [quod colatur atque transit, sen eliquatur per ciueres] Of, or like unto, lye. Lixivum mustum, Tlie wine that runs out of the grapes before they be pressed, Col. 12. 50. al. leg. lixivium. Lixo, are. act. unde elixo. To boil, or seethe. X Coquo. II Lixus, a, um. Sod, boiled. X In aqua coctus, elixus. * Loba, ae. f. Tlie stalks, or stems, of Indian wheat, or millet, Plin. 18. 10. * Lobus, i. m. ima auricula, \o/3os. Tlie lap of the ear, the tip ; also the pieces of the liver that jut out, Ap. Medd. II Localis, e. adj. Pertaining to a place, local, Tert. Adverbium locale, An adverb of a place, Granim. II Local iter. adv. Locally, signifying place, Amm. 19. 12. Locandus, a, um. part. To be let, or hired out. Quod statuas segnius locandas ponendas- que ciu asset, Suet. Claud. Locarium, i. n. [a locando] Rent for lodgings, or houseroom, houserent ; stall-wages that one pays for standing in a fair, or market, and may be used for a waterman's fare, boat-hire, money that one gives to see plays, or public shows, 4'C Varr. de L. L. 4. 2. Lnrariu?, i. m. He that places the people at L () C tliows, a boxlceeper; a clerk of the market, a pewkeeper. Hermes divitiae locari- orum, Mart. .">. 24. !». + Locassint, pro Locaveriut, ap. Cic de Legg. LBcatio, onis. f verb. The letting of a house, a setting to hire, setting, or lairing', work by the great. Ut induceretur locatio, postulaverunt, 7'hat the bargain might be void, not, as some, that an abatement might be made, Cic. Attic' 1. 17. Locator, oris. m. verb. (1) A lessor, he that lets a house, &c. he that sets to hire, (2) or takes any thing by the great. (V) Locator fundi, domus faciendae, &c. Ap. JCC. (2) Plin. 7. 53'. Locaturus, a, um. part. About to place, or hire out. llnxque alia ojuis esseut navalibus sociis, esset locaturus, Liv. 23. 48. Locatus, a, um. part. (1) Placed, .set, or laid. (2) Let out to hire. (I) Ma>rni refert animi quali in corpore locati sint, Cic. Tunc. 1. 33. (2) Agri a censoribus locati, Cic. de Legg. Aqr. 19. II Locellaris, vel Lucellaris servus. [vel a loco, vel a lucro] A servant let to hire for gain, Fest. Locellus, i. m. dim. [a dim. loculus] A little purs», or bag, Pii loci, i. e. aeri, plenus, v. Quint. 5. !». »el ut al. cujus loeuli pleni. In abl. ring:, locupleti, Cic uodeetio gen. plur. locupletumet locupletium] i I Wealthy, rich, well .stored, nell to pa*», well lined, able in estate. (2 Copious, plen- tiful, abundant. (3) Substantial, sufficient, creditable, of good account. I E9 Locuple- tissimi cajusque census extenu&rant, tenuissimi auxerant, Cic. Verr. 3. 55. •_ Copiosa et lo- cuples mulier, Id. Die. in Verr. 17. = \ Lo. cuples copiis rri farailiaris, et pecuniosns, Id. ■pro Q Rose. 15. 2 1. ■>«-iipU -li<>r Latina liu- gua quamGreeca, Cicde Fin. I. :t. Pythagoras el Plato locupletissimi auctores, Id. ae Viv. 2. 58. (3) Locuples auctor et testis, Quint. 5. u Locupletandus, a, um. part. 7'o oe enriched, improved, amplified, enlarged. = Qua; perti- nent ad exagRerandaro et locupletaudam ora- tionero, Ad Herenn. 2. 29. Locupletatus, a, nm. part. Enriched, in- creased, well stored, furnished. Locupletatus mancipiis, argento, vase, Cic. Locupletissime. adv. Most richly. Locuple- tissirae dotata, Aur. Vict. Epit. 9. 2. Locuple to, are. act. [a locuples] (1) To make rich, to enrich. (2) To enlarge. (1) \ Mul- titudinera crebris excursionibus locupletavit, 7(7/. 2. (2) Cic. Verr. 5. TT Locupletare templum egregiis picturis, To furnish, or set off, Cic. delnv. 2. 1. = Exaggerare. LoCUS, i. m. pi. loci et loca. [ab ant. locum, Macrob. ex Varr. a \e7oyucu, cubo.jaceo; unde \ex"f, lectHS, locus cubandi, unde et Angl. To lodge, vel a \oxos, locus insidiis accommodus, Seal, et Canin.] (I) A place, room, or stead. (2) A condition, circumstance, state, or case. (3) An occasion, or season. (4) Time, oppor- tunity, leisure. (5) Account, repute in a good or bad sense. (6) A family. (7) House, or kindred (8) A common-place, or topic. (9) A point of the tables. (10) A tomb, or sepul- chre. (1) Locus est ubi quidquam consistit, Varr. de L. L. Loca haec circiter excidit mihi, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 8. Devenere locos laetos, Virg. A?n. 6. 638. (2) Videtis quo in loco baec res Viet, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 6. Quamquam est uno loco conditio meliorexternae victorias, quam domestical, Cic. Catil. 4. (3) Dulceest desipere in loco, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 28. Epistolae offendunt non loco redditae, Cic. Fam. 11. 16. (4) Valde gaudeo, si est nunc ullus gaudendi locus, Cic. Attic. 9. 7. (5) = Quern locum apud Caesarem obtinuistH quo fuisti ? Cic. Philipp. 2. 29. Phaniae familiaritatem perspexisse viciebar, et posse locum quem apud te is teneret, Id. Ipsi in liostium numero locoque ducemini, Id. (6) Loco summo natus, Liv. 1. 34. (7) Eum Plau- tus locum reliquit integrum, Ter. Adelph. Prol. (8) Conjecere in communes locos, Cic. (9) Pa- tronus, quoties poterit, instabit huic loco, Quint. (10) In vett. inscriptiunibus freq. IT Ex aequo loco agere, Upon equal terms, Cic. Fam. 3. 8. Ex loco inferiore, As a lawyer at the bar, Id. de Orat. 3. 6. Ex superiore loco, As a judge upon the bench, or a preacher in the pulpit, Ibid, ff Interea loci, In the mean time. TT Eo loci, To that pass. IT In loco beneficii nume- rare, To take it as a courtesy, ggg-" Loci, auctorum partes. Horatius in neutro genere hoc sensu usurpasse videtur, Epist. 2. 1. 223. Locusta, ae. f. [de cujus etymo nihil certi asseritur] A locust, a mischievous insect that does a great deal of hurt to corn, and eats up and spoils all green things. In some coun- tries, where they are large, they eat them. De his Plin. 11. 35. et Liv. 30. 2. \ A lobster, u^a/cor, Plin. 9. 74. Locutio, onis. f. verb, [a loquor] Speaking, speech, discourse, phrase, or manner of speech. SU Oratio, q. v. Locutio recta, emeudata, Latina, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 74. I] Locutor, oris. m. verb. A talker. Impor- tuni locutores, Gell. 1. 15. II Locutuleius, eii. m. A prater, a great talker, an errant tittletattle, vid. Gell. 1. 15. t Loquax, Cic. Locumrus, a, um. part. About to speak. Pluralocuturum timido Peneiacursu fugit, Ov. Met. 1. 525. Quod apud intellecturum locuturus esset, Just. 11. 15. Locutus, a, um. part. Having spoken, or said. Sic ore locuta, Virg. JEn. I. 618. II Locutus, us. m. A speech, Apul. Florid. 2. p. 794. + Locutio, Cic. Lodiciila, ae. f. A little sheet, or blanket, Suet. Aug. 83. dim. a Lodix, icis. f. [a lotum ; quod saepe lotae, Perot, ludices, a ludis theatricis, Isid. qu. vestes scenicae] A sheet, blanket, or coverlet. Lo. dices mittet docti tibi terra Catulli, Mart. 14. 152. Conf. Juv. 7.66. * Lcedoria, ae. f. [a Xotdopo?, couvitium] A 744 LON bitter taunt, a reproach, Macrob. Sat. 7. 3. | Couvitium. • Loainodes. adj. [a \uip.o?, pestis] Pestilen- tial, \mm. * I.ugarion, i. n. [ex Xoyov, ratio vel collec- ts] A book of accounts of what, is laid out in small matters, a small reckoning, a tavern bill, &C Ulp. Dig-. 33. 9. 3. t Diurnum. Logi, orum. ni. \oyoi. Trifling words, fool- eri's. Logos ridiculos veudo, Plant. Stich.l. 3. 68. Vid. et Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 8. * Logica, a^. f. et Logice, es. f. [a \oyos, quae vox et rationetn, et orationem signif.] Logic, the art of reasoning. Ratio disserendi interpr. Cic. de Fato, 1. • Logica, orum. n. Subtil disputations ac- cording to the art of logic. Lat. Disputationes Bubtiliores, Cic. Lojtfce. adv. Logically, R. ex Quint. * Logicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to logic, Quint. * Log-ion, i. n. A theatre, or stage for actors, Vitruv. 5. 8. * Logistoricus, i. m. vel Logistoricum. neut. i. e. \oywv tropin. * A book of Varro's so call- ed, quoted by Gellius and Maerobius, wherein he gives an account of many notable sayings. * Logodaedalia, ae. f. [ex \oyos, sermo, et dat5a\o9, ingeniosus] A goodly show and flourish of words, without any great matter, Aus. Ita et logodaedalus cilatur ex Cic. Orat. 12. sed Graecis elementis. An affecter of new- fangled words, a coiner of words. * Logograpbi, orum. pi. m. Lawyer's clerks, they that write pleas and causes in the law, Suid. clerks of account, Dig". Tabularii, scri- bae, logographi, censuales. * LSgos, i. m. \oyo?, verbum, oratio. A word, a saying, a reason, an idle story. Vid. Loi;-i. LoLilceus, a, um. adj.' Made of darnel, cockle, or tares. Farina loUacea, Varr. de R. R. 3. 9. Loliarius, a, um. adj. Cribrum loliarium, A cocklesieve to get tares out of the corn, Col. 8.5. Lolisinosus, a, um. adj. Abundansloliginibus, Full of that sort of fish, called lobgo, or the calamary. Leg. et loligineus, Rid. ex Plin. Loligo, inis. f. al. Lolligo. [a lolius, piscis; vel a volando, diet, quasi voligo, v. in I mutata, Varr. de L. L.~\ A fish called a calamary ; a cuttlefish, or the sleevefish, a fish that flies ; his blood is like ink, Ov. \ Succus loliginis, Met. Envy, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 100. Lollguncfila, ae. f. Loliffiuncula, velut al. leg. Lolligiuncula. dim. A little sleevefish, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 57. LOLIUM, i. n. [a \aiov o\eiv, i. e. sepetem perdere, vel a \atov o\oov, i. e. se^es noxia] A weed growing among corn, called ray, darnel, cockle, or tares ; 'tis bad for the eyes. Mirum est lolio victitare te, tarn vili tritico. PA. Quid jam ? SC. Quia luscitiosus, Plaut. Mil. 2.3.51. II Lolius, i. m. A kind of small fish like the loligo, Herm. Lomentum, i. n. [a lotu] Beanmeal ; also a kind of painter's colour, Cael. ad Cic. 8. 14. Lomento rugas condere, Mart. 3. 42. 1. Lonchitis, idis. f. [diet, quod semen ejus \oyx>h lanceae, sit simile] The herb spleemvort, Plin. 25. 88. Longabo. farciminis genus, al. Longano, q. vid. TJie arse gut, Voss. ex Varr. II Longaevttas, atis. f. Long life, or old age, Macrob. Sat. 7. 5. f Senectutis diuturnitas, longinquitas aetatis. ^Lousaevus, a, um. adj. Cujus longum est aevura. Long lived, ancient, of mum/ years' con- tinuance. Longaeva sacerdos, Virg. JEn. 6. 321. conjux, Ibid. 5. 620. II Longanimis, e. adj. i. e. irae tardus. That suffers long, long-suffering, Eccl. % In ulcis- cendo remissior. Cic. lentus in ira, Ov. Epist. 17. 249. II Longanimitas, atis. f. Long-suffering, or forbearance, Theol. Lonsano, onis. m. Intestinum rectum, Var- roni de L. L. 4. 22. est longabo, Ccel. longano, longanon, Onom. The straight gut. Longa- nones porcini, Apic. 4. 2. Longe. adv. loci, ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Far from, a great distance off, a great way from. (2) A great while. (3) Exceedingly, very much, a great deal. (1) Quam longe est bine in saltum vestrum Gallicanum ? Cic. pro Quint. 25. \ Longe gentium abest, Id. Attic. 6. 3. (2) Quid longissime meministi in patria tua? Plaut. Men. 5. 9. 52. Si quid longius in amicitia provecti sunt, Cic. de Amic. 10. (3) Res aliter longe evenit,. Liv. 2. 46. S6 Prope, Id. Nihil mihi loimius fuit, quam ut te vide- rem, Cic. I was exceedingly desirous to see you. TT Longe falleris opinione, You are quite LO Q deceived, or mistaken, Cic. fi^= It is used with words of unlikeness, as dissimilis, dispar, diversus, alius, aliter, &c. and with compara- tives/or inulto; and superlatives for valde. J Longe lateque, Far and wide, or far and near, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. Longe longeqne bea- tior, Beyond all compare, Ov. Met. 4. 325. Longe plurimum, Exceeding much, Cic. de Clar. Orat. Caes. gg^ Longe esse, h. e. nihil juvare, vel prodesse, Flor. 2. 6. 34. Louginque, ius, comp. idemquod longe; also afar off, much distant, far asunder, Enn. apud Non. II. 49. Longinquiusdiutiusque ad- sit, Gell. 1. 22. Longinquttas, atis. f. (1) Distance of place, or remoteness. (2) Length of time, or long continuance and lasting ness. (l)Nimiii longin- quitate locorum commoveri, Cic. pro Leg. Ma- nil. 9. (2) Temporis longinquitatem timebat, Cces. B. C. 1.29. Longinquus, a, um. ior, comp. [a lontcc ; ut propinquus, a prope] (1) Far off, at a great, distance, strange. (2) Long. (3) Of long continuance. (1) = Externa hostis atque longinquus, Cic. Catil. 2. 13. (2) §6 Nee longinquiora brevioribus anteponantur, Cic. de Fin. 3. 14. (3) Longinquo morbo est implici- tus, Liv. 1. Longinquiore tempore bellum con- ficere, Nep. Them. 4. IT Ex longinquo venire, To come a great u-ay off, Plin. 10. 59. Longtpes, edis. adj. Longos pedes habens, vel lomra crura, Long footed. Scarabaeus lon- gipes, Plin. 30. 10. + Longisco, scere. To grow long, Enn. ap. Non. t Longiter. adv. Afar off, greatly, Lucr. 3. 678. Longitrorsus. Stretched out in length, Fest. II Longitudinalis sutura. The cross seam of the skull that goes from the one side to the other, Anat. . Longitudo', inis. f. (1) Length of time, (2) or place. (1) Longitudo noctis, Cic. Verr. 6. 10. (2) 3@ Immensitas longitudinnm, latitudinum, altitudinum, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. IT Consulere in longitudinem, To provide for futurity aforehand, for a long time to come, Ter. Heau't. 5. 2. 10. Lougiusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a comp. longior] Somewhat longer somewhat of the longest. Versus longiusculi, Cic. pro Arch. 10. Longule. adv. Somewhat long, or far off. Ab urbe baud longule, Plaut. Men. Prol. 64. Longule hinc, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 10. Longiilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a longus] Some- what long. Longulum iter, Cic. Attic. 16. 13. Longum. adv. For a long time, Virg. Eel. 3. 79. Longurio, onis. m. [a simil. longurii] A tall fellow, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 484. Longurius, i. m A long thwart pole, or piece of timber, laid, or nailed, across in hedges, #c. a rail. A castris lonyurios, musculos, &c. pro- fert, Cas. B. G. 7. 84. LONGUS, a, um. adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Long, tall. (2) Of long extent, lasting long. (3) Tedious. (I) Homo est sesqnipede quam tu longior, Plaut- Trin. 4. 2. 58. (2) Longissimum agmen, Ctes. B. G. 5. 31. \ Longus pedes septem, Plin. 6. 39. \ Areas longas pedum quinquagenum facito, Col. 2. 11. \ Longum sesqnipede, latum pede, Plin. Dies longi, Cels. anni, Ov. Amor. 1. 3. 5. Longus exul, Stat. Theb. 2. 114. Teneo, longumque tenebo, Ibid. 429. (3) De omnibus longum est dicere, 7/ would be too long, it u-ovld take up too much time, Cic. Verr. 2. 60. ff Ne longum faciam, To make the story short, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 137. Navis longa, A ship of war, Cas. B. G. 3.9. * Lopas, adis. f. [a Xenm, squamam detraho] A kind of shellfish, Plaut. Rud. 2. 1. 8. al. leg. lepas. Loquatftas, atis, f. Much talking, or bab- bling, talkativeness, prating. Accii loquacifas habet aliquid argutiarum, Cic. de Legg. I. 2. Loquaciter. adv. Babblingly, pratingly. Loquaciter, litigiosus, Cic. pro Mur. 12. II Loquiicito, are. To babble, or talk much, Hier. % Ganio. Loquaculus, i. m. dim. [a loquax] A great talker, that uses many words, Lucr. 4. 1162. Loquax, acis. adj. [a loquor] or, comp. S6imus, sup. (1) Full of icords, prating, talkative. (2) It is used of birds, frogs, &c. singing, croaking, §-c. (3) Also of inanimate things, as of rivers, purling, murmuriva, roaring, fyc. (1) Senectus natura loquacior, die. de Senect. 16. (2) Psit. tacus loquax, Or. Amor. 2. 6. 37. Ranae lo- quaces, Virg. Geor. 3. 431. (3) Lymphaj loquaces, Hor. Od. 3. 13. 15. Loquaces venti, Lvcan. 5 83. Loquacissimus, Cic. Attic. 8. 4. Loquela, ae. f. [a loqnor, ut a queror querela] L O R ., talk, discourse, language. Suaves ex ore loquelas funde, Lucr. 1. 40. Fallax louuelu, Cic. de Fui. A. 25. ex poet*. Lot|uelaris servus. A servant sent to corn/ messages to and fro, Enn. Prsep. inseparables, am, con, re, $e, di, dis, mil Grammalicis toqvelares dicta», quod per comp. loquelis iu- liaereant, Prob. quibus opponit c, Ao-^o.] (1) 7b «-penA-. (2) To tell. (3) To talk, or discourse. (4) 7b set forth, to report, to declare. (1) 3S Nun idem loqui est quod dicere, Cfc. Orat. 32. ch jm hoc sit oratoris, illud cujus- libet. ,2 I Loguere nomen tuum, Plaut. (3) $ Ita sum cum illo loqnutus, Cic. Fam. 1. 2. (-1 Annates loquuntur, Cic. pro Dom. 32. Res ipsa loquitur, Id. pro Mil. 20. \ Apud aliquem, /rf. f/e /"t/;. 2. 22. cum aliquo, Id. Fam. 1. 2. adversus aliquem, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 31. ad ali- quem, Liv. 28. 27. inter se, de re aliqua loqui, anerte, ad voluntatem, Cic. Male loquiabseuti, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 25. Lora, vel Lurea, se f. i. e. vinum secundarium. A small or thin icine, made of the husks of grapes after they have been pressed, laid out to soak in u-ater, and then squeezed again. Lora pro vino operariis datur hyeme, Farr. de R. R. 1. 54. Cato, c. 25. loream vocat, Plin. 14. 12. Loramentum, i. n. [a loris] A great thong, or leather cord, II Alexander uladio loramenta caedit, Just. 11. 7. in fin. ff Loramentum lig- neum, A groundplat about the foundation of a building, Hier. LCrarius, i. m. [qui lorum fert, et eo csedit, lictor] A servant who bound and scourged others at his master's pleasure, Plaut. a beadle; a marshal's man, an officer •that whipped slaves doing amiss. \ A string used to be put in the throat to cause a vomit, Cels. Fid Gell. 10. 3. II Lora tus, a, um. i. e. corrigiatus. Lorata juventus, Auctor Moreti, extr. II Loratus, us. m. Trimming with thongs of leather, R. et G. ex Vitruv. t Loretum, i. n. A grove of baytrees, Plin. % Lauretum. Loreus, a, um. adj. Made of leather thongs. Loreus funis, Cato, 63. Lc'rlca, as. f. [quod ex loris, corio crudo, Farr. antiquitus fieret, postea e t'erro] (1) A coat of mail, a brigandine, an habergeon, (2) Also tlie coping, or head of a wall, made to cast off rain ; a shed, or penthouse built over a wall. (3) In making earth floors, the vpper crust, made of marble" beaten, lime, and sand. ^T Lorica testacea, Such a crust, or plaster made of tile sherds. (4) A fort, or fence against the sallies of the enemy, a parapet, or breast, icork. (1) Lorica couserta hamis, Firg. AEn. 3. 467. (2) Vitruv. 2. 8. 7. 1. et Curt. 9. 14. (3) Vitruv. (4) Pinnae, loricaeque ex cratibus attexuutur, Cas. B. G. 5. 40. Loricatio, 6uis. f. (1) A harnessing, an habergeon, a coat of fence, or mail. (2) Tlie filling of the walls with mortar. (1) Paul. (2) V itruv. 7. 1. Loricatus, a, um. part. Armed with a brigan- dine, or coat of mail, clad in armour. Lori- cati railites, Hirt. B. Hisp. 4. Conf. Liv. 37. 40. Lorico, are. (1) To put on a coat of mail, to arm. (2) To parget, or plaster. (1) Ichneu- mon pluribus luti coriis se loricat, Plin. 8. 24. (2 ; Loricaroolum granariiopere tectorio, Farr. de R. R. I. 75. 1. Loriciila, a?, f. dim. [a lorica] (1) A little habergeon, or coot of mail. (2) A fortifica- tion, or bulwark, a sconce, or breastwork about a camp, a gallery, or balcony on a wallside, with grates to keep one from falling. (1) Fid. Lorica. (2) Quorum frontes vimiuea loncula munirentur, Hirt. B. G. 8. 9. L Gripes, edis. c. g. [qui pedes in morem lori tortos babetj (lj Bow-legged, wry-legged, hav- ing bandy legs. (2) Met. ,S7ojr, backward. (I) Hi Loripedem rectus derideat, Juv. 2. 23. (2) = Nequidquam hos procos mini elegi, lori pedes tardissimos, Plaut. Pan. 3. 1. 7. LUC LoROM, i. 11. (1) A thong of leather, a strap. 2 Heto». A bridle, the reins of a bridle. (3) Horse harness, a girth, or /cash. (1) A whip, or scourge made of thongs. (5) A bed cord, the girths of stools and choirs, (l) Videbamus Androclum el leonem tenui loro revinctum, Gell. 5. 14. (2) Corripe lora manu, Ov. Met. 2 l I .. (3 Ibrupta lora relinquunt, Ov. Met. 2. 315 1 1 sque ail necem operiere loris, Ter. Adelph.2. 1.28. (5) Eteceus sella linteis lorisque, Mart ■>. :•'. . i. 26. Ludio, «"iiis. m. Liv, et Ludius, i. m a Lydis, qui erant <>pti;ni saltatores ' (1) A player ut the long «won/, or a fiourisher of a tiro, handed sword before a show. (2) A puppet- player, a young morrice-dancer ; or tit least share.!. viV. 1) Fid, Salm. iid Hor. 3. 20. 3. (2) Luiliones Hetruria acciti ad tibicinis modos saJtantes, Liv. 7. 2. Ludius, i. m. A stage player, a dancer. Ludius eequatarn ter pede pulsat tmmum, Ov. A. Am. 1. 112. Fid. Ludio. LuDO, ere, si, sum. act. [a Lydis, qui In- dus invexere in Hetruri.im] (1)" To play, to sport, to frisk, or dance. (2) To male pas- time. (3) To play the wanton, to dally. (4) To banter, or be in jest. (5) To plai/ at a game. (6) To play upon an instrument. (7) To write rerses. (8) To cheat, to chouse, or beguile. (9) To prepare by way of essay, or exercise. ( 1 ) Equa trima campis luclit exultim, J/or. Od. 3. 11. 10. In lumierum Fannosque ferasque videres ludere, Virg. Eel. 6. 28. San- guine hominis in convivio ludere, Liv. 39. 43. (2) Non illo vetere verbo, quod jure lusisti, Cic. Fam. 7. 5. (3) Ludite, ut lubet, et brevi liberos date, Catull. 61. 211. (4) 86 Ludere me putas, serio peto, Plin. Ep. 1. 11. (5) J Ita vita homi- nura est, quasi cum ludas tesseris, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 21. \ Aliquando ut vincat ludit assidue aleam, Poeta quidam de Augusto ap. Suet. 70. (6) Lndere quae vellem ealamo permisit agresti, Virg. Eel. 1. 10. (7) Laeta et juveuilia lusi, Ov. Trist. 5. 1. 7. (8) Quid natum falsis ludis imaginibus? Virg JEn. 1. 412. (9) Ludere qui neseit, campestribtis abstinet armis, Hor. A. P. 379. ggpp" Hac r.otione schola dicitur Indus. \ Ludere a'.ea, Cic. aleam, Suet. To play at dice. IT Disputationem facetiis ludere, To put it off with a droll. IT Ludere operam, To lose his labour, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 18. Ludor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be played at. (2) To be jeered, to be flouted. (1) Si luditur alea pernnx, Juv. 8. 10. (2) Pater luditur arte, Ov. Cateras notiones quwre in Ludo. TT Opera luditur. Our labour is lost. Lulus, i. m. [a Lydis, Asiae populis] (1) A play, sport, or pastime. (2) A game. (3) A trick of youth, a feat, a prank. (4) A jest. (-5) A show, or sight. (6) A school, or place of exercise. (1) Operam ludo et deliciae dabo, Plaut. Si frui liceret ludo aetatis, Pastime, suitable to my age, Liv. 26. 50. (2) Ludus pilae vel tesserarum, vel talorum, Cic. (3) == Lndum jocumque dices esse ilium alteram, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 8. (4) IB Amoto quaeramus seria lu- do, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 27. (5) Tnstituit sacros cele- bri certamine ludos, Ov. Met. 1. 446. (6) Dio- nysius dicitur Corinthi ludura aperuisse. To have set up a scltool, Cic. Fata. 9. 18. IT Dare ludum amori, To indulge it, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 1. JT Ludus gladiatorius, A fencing-school, Suet. J. Caes. 31. TT Ludus literarins, A grammar- school, Quint. 1.4. ff Ducere filium in ludum, To put his son to school. IT Ludos aliquem facere, To make a mocking stock of one, to gull, or chouse, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 48. IT Ludi circeoses, Games, or exercises ; scenici, Come- dies, or tragedies. t Luela, se. f. [a luor, ut a loquor, loquela] Punishment. Sceleris luela career, Lucr. 3. 1028. Luendus, a, um. part, [a luo] (1) To be punished, or atoned for. (2) To be undergone. (1) lnnocentium sanguis istius supplicio luen- dus est, Cic. Verr. 2. 3. (2) Pcena luenda, Cic. pro Mil. 4. Luens, tis. part. Suffering punishment. Par- ricidium priucipum luentium supplicia, Just. Lues, is. f. [a \va>, quia corpora ea solvuntur, Prised (1) Pestilence in man, or murrain in cattle; a common or great mortality. (2) A blight, or blasting. (3) Met. Plague, ruin, de- struction. (1) Ltiem sparsura pestis populis, Sen. Thy. 89. (2) Miserauda venit arboribus sa- tisque lues, Virg. JEn. 3. 138. (3) Ut eos ludos haec lues impura pollueret, Cic. de Har. Resp. 12. *T Lues venerea, The French pox, Fern. S§ Differre a peste ut a specie genus primum docet exemplum. Lugeudus, a, um. part. To be bewailed, or lamented. Vita lugenda, Ov. Trist. 4. 3. 39. Lugens, tis. part. Bewailing, lamenting. Assidebat ei altera ex r.eptibus iugens, Curt. 10. 14. = Moesta ac lugentia castra,' Just. IS. 7. LuGKO, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To mourn, lament, or bewail. (2) To imitate a mourner in his roice. (1) Quid ezo nunc lugeam vitam liominma? Cic. Tusc. 1. 34 Junium Brutum LUM ut parentem luxerunt, Liv, 2. 7. (2) Manil. 4. 847. Lugesco, ere. incept. To begin to lament, \niin. 3. 3. ubi tanieu Vales, ex MSS. leg. vi- gescuot, l.ii.i inr. irapers. Thin/ weep and lament. Sen pii ad rogum till lugetur, Catull. 30. 5. Lugubre. adv. pro Lugubriter. Lamentably, pitifully, riant. Cist. I. 1. 47. Lugubris, e. adj. Mournful, lamentable, sor- rowful, grievous, pertaining to grief and mourning. Lugubris ornatus, Cic. Verr. I. 22. v.stis, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 45. Lugubria, absol. Mourning apparel, Sen. Da lacrymas, lugubriaque indue, Ov. Met. 11. 669. Nun- quam mater lugubria suuipsi, Propert. 4. 11. 97. Sicut lugubre, ita insigne documentum, .Liv. 21. 19. I Lugubria induere, Ov. Met. 11. sumere, Prop. 4. 11. 67. Lugubriter. adv. Mournfully. Lugubriter ejulantes, Apul. Met. 3. p. 78. Lugubro, are. To make lamentable, Lucil. II Lugubrum, i. n.e/ Lu_ r ubra, re. f. A lamen- tation, Nigr. i Luctus, ejulatus. II Luitio, 6nis. f. verb, [a verbo luo] A pay- ing of ransom, an acquitting of a debt, Ulp. Disc. 38. 16. 1. Luitiirus, a, um. part. That shall pay, or sufer punishment. Luitura pcenas puppis, Claud. Cons. Hon. 6. 140. Luma, as. f. A certain kind of thorn group- ing in meadows and moist places, Varr. de L. L. 4. 31. Lumarius, a, um, adj. Belonging to that kind of thorns. Lumaria falx, A hedgebill to cut thorns with, Varr. de L. L. 4. 31. II Lumbago, inis. f. lumbornm debilitas. Feebleness, pain, or ache of the loins, Fest. J Lumborurn vitium. II Lumbare, is. n. A covering of the privi- ties, a garment about the loins, a girdle, an apron, Vulg. Interpr. II Lumbellus, i. m. dim. A little loin, Apic. 7.1. Lumbtfragium, i. n. i. e. fractura lumborurn. A breaking cf the loins. Si me irritassis, lum- bifragium auferes, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 298. II Lumbricosus, a, um. adj. Full of iconns, Aurel. % Lumbricis scatens. Lumbricus, i. m. (1) An earthworm. (2) Also a belly-worm, a maw-worm. (3) A little fish in brooks like a lamprey. (4) Also the same as terras filius. (!) Terram rimentur, ef- fodiantque lumbricos, ' Col. 7. 9. (2) Cels. 4. 20. (3) Litt. ex Col. (4) Foras, lumbrice, qui sub terra erepsisti modo, Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 1. Lumbulus, i. m. dina. A little loin, Plin. 28. 47. Loibus, i. m. (1) Tlie *. Fast. 2. 381. Lupercalia, um. n. pi. Solemn sacrifices and plays dedicated to Pan, kept the 15th of Febp. Hodierui diei res gestae lupercalibus habebis, Cic.ad Q. Frat. Conf. Suet. Aug. 31. Luperci, orura. pi. m The priests of Pan. Quid viir proverb, He knows not a pig from, a dog, Hor. Ep. I. 7. 23. Lupiuus, a, inn. ailj Of a wolf. Uberibus lupinis iuhians, Cic. Cat. 3. 8. Lilpio, ire. To be as hungry as a wolf. Lu- piunt faun- fame, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 39. ita aliqui legunt, ubi doctiores lippiunt. Fid. Li|>!>i'>. II Lnpor, ari. To haunt baird //houses, to whore, Nun. % Abilo me in ganeutn. Lupiila, a\ f. A curst she wolf, Apul. Met. 5. + Lupulatus, a, urn. adj. That lias hops, $-c. Lupulatus potus, Beer, Jim. l| Lupulus, i. in. dim. Jan. et lupus, Vulp. Hop. or hops. Luprs, i. m. [ex Xi/ko?, k in p mutato] (1) A wolf. (2) A fish, some take it for a pike, some a sturgeon. (3) A sharp bit, or snaffle. (4) A hook to draw things out of a well, a drag. (5) Hop, or hops for beer. (6) A sort of spider. (l)Auribus teneo lupum, Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 21. Prov. / know not which way to turn me. Ovem lupo commisisti, Id. Eun. 5.1. 16. Prov. You have set the fox to keep the geese. Lupus in fabula, Id. Adelph. 4. 1. 21. Prov. Talk of the devil. Non curat numerum lupus, Prov. (2) Plin. 9. 38. (3) Equus duros accipit ore lu- pos, ()v. (4) Liv. 28. 3. (5) Lupo salictario Germani suam condiuut cervisiam, Fid. Plin. 21. 50. (6) Plin. 11. 28. IT Lupi cervarii, i. e. lynces, Plin. 8. 34. 11 Lupus, A certain con. stellation imagined to be like a icolf. II Lura, a?, f. os eulei.neZ etiam utris, Fesl. The mouth of a sack, or bottle, a leather sack, or bag, Lucil. II Lurcinor. [a lurcor, ut a pago, pagino] unde collurcinatio, ap. Apul + Lurco, are. Pomp. ap. Non. 1. 34. et Lurcor, ari, atus sum. dep. To eat greedily, Lucil. Lurco, 6nis. m. [ex lura, i. e. os culei] A glutton, a great eater, a gormandizer, a de- vourer. Lurco edax, Plant. Pers. 3. 3. 16. — . Vivite, lurcones, comedones, vivite, ventres, Lucil. ap. Non. 1. 34. II Lurconianus. adj. Condimentis lurconianis, Tert. % Gulosus. Lurid us, a, una. adj. [a loro, qu loridus, for- tasse a simil. lura?, utris coriacei] Pale, wan, grissly, ghastly, black and blue, dismal. L'.iri- dus pallor, Ov. Met. 4. 267. Luridi dentes, Hor. Od. 4. 13. 10. Lurida aconita, Ov. Met. I. 146. Lurida luna? ora, Lucan. 5. 549. Luror, oris. m. [qu. a lureo, ut pallor a palleo ; sc. ex lura? vel lori, i. e. crudi corii, colore, Foss.2 Paleness, leanness, Lucr. J. 333. Luscinia, a?, f. [quod lumens canat] A night- ingale. Luscinias soliti impenso praudere coemptas, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 245. Lusciniola, a?, f. A little nightingale. Metuo ne lusciniola? defuat cantio, Plant. Bacch. 1. 1. 4. Luscinius, i. m. A nightingale, Pha?dr. Fab. 3. 18. 2. Luscinus. Dimsighted. Luscinus, Fabricio- rum fuit, uti luscus Anniorum. One wlw has hurt his eyesight by accident. Lusciui injuria cognomina habueruiit, Plin. 11. 55. Lusciosus, Plin. 23. 63. et Luscitiosns, a, urn. qui ad lucernam non videt, lYon. qui vesperi non videt, Farr. vel contra, qui clarius vesperi quam meridie. Dimsighted, that cannot see by candlelight, Non. or at night, Varr. or that sees better at night than 'by day, Fest. Owl- eyed, that cannot see at a distance, purblind, Bud. vid. Plaut. Mil. 2 3. 51. II Luscitio, onis. f. vitium oculoruni, quod clarius vesperi quam meridie cernit, Fest. Weakness of sight, Ulp. Dig. 21. 1. 10. * Nyc- talops. Luscus, a, urn. Blind of one eye, he that has but one eye, a blinkard, Cic. de Orat. 2. 60. Conf. Mart. 4. 65. 2. L U S Lusio, <"miis. f. verb, [a ludo] Playing, gaming, diversion, recreation. Nobis Reuibus ex lusionibusroultis talos relinquunt, et tesseras, Cic. de Sen 16. Lusio pilae, td.de Orat. 1. Hi. Lustto, are. freq. To ploy often, to frisk and skip. Pati ciis pneris monedulae dantur, qui- buscum lusitent, Plant. Copt. 5. 4. 6. Liisor, oris. m. verb. -/ exporter, a deceiver. Lusor amorum, A love poet, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 1. Conf. \ \m. I. 459. II Lusorium, i. n. A place to play in, a (laming ordinary, a theatre, or amphitheatre, Lamprid. Lusorius, a, urn. adj. Belonging to play, merry, frolicsome, sportive, in jest, that mokes sport. Alveus lusorius, A pair of ta- hies, Plin. 37. 6. Lusorium fiilmen, i. e. in- noxium, Sen. nomen, i. e. ridiculum, Id. de Ihnef. 5. 8. Lusoriae naves, Pleasure-boats, or yachts, Veg\ Lusoria anna, Spears, or swords, with points rebated, Sen. Ep. 117. 31 Decretoria. II Lustrago, tnis. quod ea in lustrando olim uterentur. Flat, or base, vervain, It. ex Apul. Lustralis, e. adj. ad lustrum, i. e. quinquen- nale tempos, pertinens. (1) Thatwhich is done every fifth year; vel quod ad lustrum, i.e. purgationem, adhibetur. (2) Having power to purge, or make holy. (1) Lustrale certamen, Tac. Ann. 16. 4. (2) Aqua lustralis, Holy ica- ter, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 2. 73. V Lustrale sacrifi- cium, A purging sacrifice, Liv. 1. 28. U Lus- tralia exta, Virg. jEn. 8. 183. i. e. praepinguia, Of a grown ox of five years old. Lustrales bel- lis animce, Lucan. 6. 786. Lustramen, mis. Ille mihi, qua? danda forent lustramina cassis, prodidit, Fal. Flacc. 3. 409. Vid. Lustratio. II Lustramentum, i. n. Purgation, cleansing. Quod lustramenti causa dedermt cantharidas, 3. I 3 Dig. ad leg. Corn, de Sic. et Venef. sed Hot. de verb, juris effrenat. rei \ en. cupidinem exponit. Lustrandus, a, um. part. To be viewed, su- pervised, ] Luteura ovi, The yolk of an egg, Plin. 10. 74. J Herba qua? luteum vocatur, Wood, Vitruv. 7. 17. Cro. ceo mutabit vellera luteo, sic enim aliqui leg. ap. Virg. Eel. 4. 44. Luteus, a, um. adj. (1) That is made of clay, loam, mortar, mud, or dirt. (2) Dirty, sorry, pitiful. (1) Luteus paries, A mud wall, Cic. opus, Ov. Fast. 1. 158. Vasa lntea, Earthen vessels. (2) Luteum negotium, A sorry com- modity, poor ware, Cic. Verr. 5. 14. Lutea meretrix, A dirty drab, a nasty slut, Plaut. True. 4. 4. I. Luteus, a, um. adj. Pale yellow, like the yolk of an egg. Lutea pellis, Pale, like the yellow jaundice, Pers. 3. 95. Aurora lutea, Virg. yEn. 7. 26. Lutea flammea, Yellow veils, or hoods, which brides wore at their wedding, Luc. 2. 361. Lutea viola, The winter gilliflowe'f, Plin. 21. 76. II Lutina?, arum. pi. f. sc. aedes. Houses, huts, 4'C made of loam and clay, Charis. Luto, are. To daub, to spot, or to bewray. Ne lutet immundum nitidos ceroma capillos, -Mart. 14. 50. II Liito, are. freq. [a luo] To pay, or suffer, often. Lutavi, i. e. solvi, Non. Lutose. adv. Dirtily, R. ex Mart. Lulosus, a, um. adj. All dirty and muddy. Terra lutosa, Plin. 18. 49. Lutra, a?, f. vel Lytra. [e genere fibrorum, ex luto, quod in aqua et lutosis locis degat, vel quod frequenter se in aqnis lutet] An otter, Plin. 32. 53. Liitulentus, a, um. adj. (1) Miry, dirty, muddy. (2) Met. Vile and filthy. (I) Amnis lutulentus, Ov. Amor. 3. 6. 95. (2) Vitia lutu- lenta, Cic. in Pison. 1. Liitiilo, are. To dirty, or bedaub. Eosdern iutulant, quos collaudant, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 15. Lutum, i. n. [a sup. lutum, a luo, i. e. lavo] (1) Clay, loam, mire, dirt, mud. (2) Met an. A dirty fellow. (I ) Milites luto, frigore, et ausiduis imbribus tardabantur, Cas. B. G. 7. 24. Quod caementa non calce durata erant, sed interlita luto, Liv. 21. 11. In eodem haesitas luto, Prov. You are in the same danger, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 15. (2) Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 54. In plur. luta, Non. ex Cic. Lutum aceratum, Mortar, Fest. Lutum, i. n. prima longa, sive Luteum, Serv. [a luo, lutum, i. e. dilno] An herb fit to dye yellow with; also pale, or yellow colour. Est LU X L Y M L Y T euim luteus color croceus dilutus. Aries croceo mutabit vellera Into, Virg. Eel. I. 44. al. leg. hit eo, per Synseresin. [| LfttUS. in. pro Lutum, Claud, .inn. Lox, lucis. i. [per Sync, d-n-.i r»? Atmk, nam ap. Vett \i^m, lux, Macrob.] (l) Ai.y/i/. (2) VJa//. (3) An eye. [4] Season. (5) /.//<"'. (6) In jilnV. ZTue stars glittering. (") Glistering, or shining. (8) IVkc public. ( k j) A word of endear. ment, My light J my life' (1) 38 Tenebrae el lux alteruo tempore g'ignuntur, Af-cr. .">. 976. (2) ffl Et profestis lucibuset sacris, ffor. Oil. 4. 15. 25. Centesima lux <'st hoec ab interitu Clodii, Cic. pro Mil. 35. (3) Eftbssa? squalent vestigia lucis, Stat. Theb. 11. 585. (4) Jactor in indomito brumali hue profundo, Ov (5) = Britaliquando finis hujus lucis, et amissio omnium vitae com- raodorum, Cic. j'usc, 2. 4. (6) lihv qure fulgent luces ex ore corusco, Id. in Arato, 96. (7) Viriili cum luce smaragdi, Lucr. 4. 1123. I'yrrhus exultat, telis,*! luce coruscus aheua, Tin}. sEn. 2. 470. (8) — Nee in luce modo, atque in oculis > n ium raagnus, sed intus domique praestantior, Cic. de Senect.4. (9) Hem, mea lux! meumque desiderium ! Cic. Fain. 14. 2. TI Cum prima luce, By break of day. Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 55. $ In abl. sing, luci, ap. Cic. Philipp. 12. 10. et Plata. Casin. 4. 2. 7. Luxi. praet. a luce.o. (1) I shone, alugeo. (2) Imourned. (1) Mea officia et studia parum ante luxerunt, Cic. Attic. 3. 13. (2) Luxere matres Ilia 1 , Hor. Epod. 17. 11. sed al. unxeie. II Luxatio, onis. f. A loosening of a joint. Yet. Gloss. Luxatio . f. (I) A harp. (2) A constella- tion. (3) Also a fish colled comuta. (1) Thc-mis- tocles, curn in epulis recusaret lyram, habitus est indoctior, Cic. Tusc. 1. 2. Meicurius curvae lyras parens, Hor. Od. 1. 10. 6. (2) [Jbi est hodie qua; lyra fulsit heri 1 Ov. Fast. 2. 76. (3) Plin. teste Litt. Lyi tea, orum. pi. n. Lyric verses, or songs to the harp. Scribit lyrica doctissima, Plin. Epist. 3. 1. 7. Lyricen, mis. m. A harper, one that plays upon the harp, or sings to the harp, Hor. laudat Litt. perperam, puto. Onomast. vet. fidicen, hvpwdo?. -i Fidicen, Hor. Lyricia, aa. f. leg. Lyricina. A woman harper, or fiddler, Litt. ex Col. sed q. Lyricus', a, um. adj. Pertaining to a harp. Lyrici modi, Strains with great variety of verse, Ov. Fast. 5. 386. * Lyristes, m. vel Lyrista. [verbale a XvpiCw, lyra cano] A harper, one that sings to the harp, At-pisos', fidicinarius. Cum aut lyrista aut comcedus induct us est, Plin. Epist. 9.' 17. * Lyron. n. herba. = Alisma, quam alii damasonion, alii lyron appellant. An herb with veined leaves, like plantain, Plin. 25. 77. for-, tasse id. quod Lyrium, Cels. 5. 28. 16. * Lysiruachia. f. Xvffip.a%'oi; V\. Dios. [7rapa to \vecv T>]v /jiaxm', f l» la pugnam dirimit, quod juraentis discordantibus jutio imposita asperita. tern cohibeat, Plin. 25. 35. vel ex Lysimacho invenlore, Id.'] Willow herb, or loose strife, water willow. * Lysimachus. A precious stone with veins of gold in it, Plin. 37. 62. Lysis, is et ios. f. Xixru-, i. e. ut exponit Cic. solutio. [a At;o>, solvo] A solution, or weaken, ing of the body by any illness, Cic. Tusc. 3. 25. In architecture it is a loosing, chinking, or gaping of a wall, Vitruv. 6. 11. Conf. Lex:c. Vitmv p. 67. * Lyta, ae. m. [Aut»;?, i. e. solutor, ita diet, a Auto, 1. e. solvo, quod jam juris nodos solvere inciperet, vel quasi Xuto?, i. e. solubilis, solven- dus jam a prasfinita studiorura ratione, vid. Voss.] A bachelor of civil law, when, after four years' study, they were supposed to be able to answer any question of the law, Ap. JCC. Lytra, ae. f. An otter, Varr. de L. L. 4. 13. scrib. et lutra. * Lytra, vel Lutra Hectoris. [a \vrpov, pre- tium redemption'^] Hector's ransom, the title of one of Eunius's plays. * Lytta, ae. f. [\vaaa vel Xu-r-a, i. e. rabies] Madness, properly of a do;»', Plin. 29. 32. Also a worm under a dog's tongue, which makes him mad, if it be not taken out ; we call it tlie greedy worm. 749 M. M, m, Latin, M, p, Greek, called Me, either from its sound, the Greek Mwcaaaod the Latin muyio, being formed from hence, or rather from ijlvw, claudo, because it opens ami shuts the lips; o Hebrew in the beginning and middle of words; d, or, i'' the vacant Bpace in the end of a line require it, D : > l < s perhaps called do mem, from its double form, open and shut, which in writing its name is represented; or it may be from DVO a blot, which the Arabians use for its figure: 03, lit, Engliqh and German black litter, [ts sound is inarticulate, formed by the mouth through the lips. This letter, though a liquid, sutlers no mute in Latin to stand before it in the same syllable, except g, as in agmen ; although among the Greeks, who perhaps gave it a softer sound, it follows d, and t, as ,1.0,01, cKrOfj-a, rpncris; but in different syllables it does not refuse to usher its sister labials b and /;, as ambulo, ampins ; also itself and //, as mamma, damnum, but no other: for in order to avoid the company of the rest, it prevails with its neighbour n to be its substi- tute, as in anceps, anfractus, anhelo, anquiro, anaanctua, (hut this is also written amsanctus,) which are all compounded of the inseparable preposition am: hut the preposition circum for the most part keeps its m before all letters, though in some few words n is used sometimes indifferently for it, as circundo, or circumdo; and sometimes loses it, as in circueo, circuitio, which however it may equally retain. Be- fore its sister semivowels I and ?•, its cognates soften the sound. But m is not behindhand in office with its neighbour n, willingly taking its place before the labials b, p, and in, as in im- bellis, impius, immodestus ; combibo, complco, commendo: also in the Greek tongue, as ep.- /3u/\Ao>, eppevoo, epntmoj, and also anciently in divers words, as in the Sigean Psephism in honour of Antiochus, rr}/x ^aatXeiav, rap. ■Kpn^jj.aTU}\>, T)\p pev lepecav. also before t, d, and q, as in tantum from tarn turn, quendam for quondam, quenquam for quemquam. M also in Latin words is put for the Greek v, as in ntusam for paaav, organum for opyavov, &c. But in Latin accusatives of the third declension, which answers to the fifth of the Greeks, m is often a formative only, as in patrem, malrem, from 7raTepu, ju>|Tcpa. It is also servile in forming tenses of Latin verbs, as notabam, no. tarem, from notare : this servility perhaps might be the reason why the ancients very ob- scurely pronounced this letter, especially before a vowel, as optimu'st, factu'st. Cato wrote die' hanc for diem lianc; and probably when not rut off by the poets, who then use it short, as, Cujus non hederce circumitre caput, Pro- pert. 2. 5. 26. not fully pronounced. M in nu- merals is one thousand, from the first letter of mille according to Priscian, but with more probability from this ancient mark CID, which by the negligence or ignorance of transcribers was drawn together and made m, the half of which, D, from hence stands for five hundred. In the compendious notes of the ancients, M. is used for Manlius, Marcus, Martins, or Mu- cins; M.Manius; M.B. Mulier bona ; MAG. EQ. Magister equitum ; MAG. MIL. Magis. termilitum; MAT.P.FEC. & S.P.Q. Mater pia fecit et suis posterisque ; M.M.P. Manu, mancipio, potestate. MAC II MACCUS, i. e. fatuus, Diom. 1. 3. cap. de poem. gen. In atellana inducuntur osca? per- sona-, ut maccus, Diom. 1. 3. A fool, a fool in a play. Macci et buccones, Apul. Apol. p. 530. Macellirius, a, 11111. adj. Belonging to the shambles. Macellaria taberna, A butcher's or victualler's shop, or stall, V. Max. 3. 4. 4. Macellarins, j. m. A seller of any kind of victuals. Ea qua? ad epulum pertiuei ent, quam- \is macellariis oblocata, etiam domesticatim ap- parabat, Suet. Cces. 26. MaCELLUM, i. n. [diet, a Macello quodam, ex cujus Eedibus publice dirutis, primum erat Roma? extructum, vel a paiceXAos, i. e. eppzype?, ut sit macellum, locus circumseptus; si displi. ret utrumque, plura etyma invenies ap. Voss.] (1) A market-place for flesh, fish, and all man- ner of provisions ; a shambles, or butcher- rove. "(2) \x\ plur. Macella. Dainties bought in the market. (1) Qua? est ista laus, qua? pos- sit a macello peti ? Cic. de Fin. 2. 15. (2) Fer- cula nullis ornata macellis, Juv. 11. 64. Macellus, a, lira. adj. dim. [a macer] Some- what bare, or lean, Lucil. ap. Non. et ut al. volunt, Mart. 10. 96. 9. Couturbat macellus, sed a I. al. interpret. MaCEO, ere, ui. neut. [ah Hebr. pO mak, tabes, macies, Voss.] To be lean and thin. Ossa atque pellis totus est, ita cura macet, Plant. Aid. 3. 6. 28. Macer, era, crum, adj. macrior, comp. macer- rimus, sup. [a maceo, ut a rubeo ruber] (1) Lean. (2) Barren, unfruitful. (3) Thin. (1) Taurus macer, Lean, \\vz. Eel. 3. 100. Macra cavum repetes, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 33. (2) = Ex- ile et macrum solum, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 25. Macrior vitis, Col. 4. 24. Macerrima pars vi. neti, Id. 4. 23. (3) Macer libellus, A thin book, Mart. Maceratio, onis. f. verb. A watering, a steep, ing, a soaking, in liquor, Vitruv. 7. 2. Maceratus, a, um. part. (1) Consumed, or wasted away. (2) Soaked, steeped, watered, softened by watering. (1) Siti macej-atus, Curt. 5. 36. (2) Macerato hoc fiunt pingues auro boves, Plaut. Pan. 3. 2. 21. sc. auro comico, i. e. lupinis. Maceresco, ere. incept. To lie in soak, or be steeped, Cato, 99. MACERIA, a?, f. et Mareries, ei. f. Any wall, or mound about a ground. Hanc in horto ma- ceriam jube dirui, Ter. Adelph. 5. 7. 10. Mace- ries opere tectorio la?vigatur extra intraque, Varr. jSgg^ De maceriis -cedificandis, Vid. Caton. c. 15. Maceries, ei. f. A wall. Vid Maceria. Macero, are. act. [a "1VD Aven. vel a macero, qu. Ta^epay a ra/ liquefacio, Voss. Gl. mace- ratum, re->iynevov ; vel a marer, i. e. at- tenuo, rnacrnm] (1) To make soft by steeping. (2) To dissolve, or melt away. (3) To make one pine away, as with hunser. (4) To fret, or teaze. (I) Macerare brassicam in aquara, Cato, '56 5. (2) Salsamenta fac macerentnr probe, Ter. Adelph. 3 3. 27. (3) Inclusos tame mace- 750 MAC rare, Liv. 26. 13. (4) Noli te macerare, Ter. Andr. 5. 3. 15. Maceror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be steeped. (2) To be consumed, to pine, or waste, away. (3) To be fretted, or grieved. (1) Macerari assidno liquore, Col. 1. 6. 22. Vid. Macero. (2) Macerari lentis ignibus, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 8. (3) Maceror interdum, quod sum tibi causa doloris, Ov. Epist. 20. 125. iT Macerari fumo, To be reeked in smoke, Plin. 28. 60. Macescens, tis. part. Growing lean. Ma- cescentes boves, Varr. 2. 1. 17. Mlicesco, ere. (1) To grow lean, or pine away. (2) To grow poor, or barren. (1) Olea macescit, Varr. 1. 55. 1. Macescunt apes prop- ter laborem, Id. 3. 16. 20. (2) Arva macescunt, Lex. ex Col. * Machaera, ae. f. A sword, a dagger, a knife, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 85. Conf. Suet. Claud. 15. * Machaerium. A little sicord, a cook's knife, Plaut. Rud. 2. 2. 9. * Macha?ro, fero] A swordsman, or attendant with the sword, Cic. ad Q.. Fr. 2. 9. MaCHtXA, se. f. [junxavn, i. e. bellicum in- strur:ier,tum, a pa\n, pusna] (1) An engine, chiefly of war. (2) A crane, or such like device. (3) A frame, or fabric. (4) A scaffold for building. (5) The place over the stage where the gods appeared and spoke, a machine. (6) Met. A device, trick, shift, invention to bring about some end, in which sense the plural is move used. (1) Rex admoveri machinas jus- sit, Curt. 4. 18. 31. (2) Portat nunc lapidem, mine h'uens machina tisnura, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 73. (3) Plin. 19. 8. Machina mundi discors, Lucan. 1. 80. (4) Ulp. (5) Hinc prov. E ma- china deus, Help at a dead lift, et Machinam attrahere, To escape Ly a miracle. (6) = Nee quem dolum roachinamve commoliar scio quid- quam, ap. Cic. JY. D. 3. 29. ex poeld. Machinalis, e. adj. Belonging to engines. Machinalis scientia, Skill in making engines, Plin. 7. 38. Machinate pondus, The weight of a millstone, Anson. Epist. 21. 34. Machinameiitum, i. n. An engine to batter walls icith. Machinamenta quatiendis muris poitabant, Liv. 24. 34. Also a surgeon's in. strumejitfor setting broken bones, Cels. 8. 20. II Machinarius, i. m. One that with ma- chines, or engines and pulleys, draics up stones for building, Paul. II Marhinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, engines. Mensor raachinarius, A measurer of work by rule, Ulp. Machinaria mola, A horsemill, Apul. Met. 7. p. 220. Asinus ma- chinarius, An ass that turns the. mill round, Dig. 32. 60. 3. IT Machinarius commentor, An engineer, Solin. Machtnatio-, onis. f. verb. (1) Any mechani- cal instrument. (2) Met. A device, or artifice. (1) Ca-s. B. G. 2. 31. = Impensa magna eget in macbinationes et tormenta, Liv. 34. 34. (2) = Machinatio quaedam et solertia, Cic. N. D. 2. 48. MAC Machtnator, oris. m. verb. (1) An engineer. (2) Met. A cunning deviser, a subtile con- triver. (1) Archimedes machinator bellicorum tormentorum, Liv. 24. 34. (2) Machinator scele- rum, Cic. Catil. 3. 3. Machinatrix, icis. f. A female contrirer. Machinatrix malorum facinorum, Sen. Med. 266. Maclunatus, a, um. part. (1) Having in- vented, or plotted. (2) Pass. Invented, con- trived, devised with engines. (1) Alteri exi- tum per insidiasmachinata, Justin. 39. 4. 6. (2) Simulacrum cum machinatostrepitu touitruum, Sail. ap. Non. 2. 859. II Maclunatus, us. m. A device, contrivance, means, Ap. seq. asvi scriptt. i Machinatio. Machinor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To frame, or make. (2) To devise, to contrive, to plot. (1) \ Deus machinatus est haec omnia, Cic. (2) \ Senatoribus perniciem machiuabantur, Sail. B. C. 18. TT Machinari pestem sibi, Cic. N. D. 3. 26. calamitatem alicui, Ad Herenn. 4. 8. Maclnnosus, a, um. adj. Cunningly con- trived. Machinosum navigium, A ship so con- trived as to fall in pieces, Suet. Ner. 34. quod paulo ante dixerat solubilem navem. Machlis, is. f. al. leg. achlis. [ah a priv. et k\cvu>, cubo, quod non cubet, Dulech. sed no- men ferae, ut ipsa, est peregrinum] A beast in the north parts of Europe, see him described, Plin. 8. 16. Macies, ei. f. [a maceo] Leanness, bareness of flesh. TT Corruptis equis macie, Spoiled with leanness. Ca?s. B.C. 3. 58. Macie confec- f.is suprema, Brought to skin and bones, Virg. iEn. 3. 590. Macies fceda situ, Lucan. 6. 516. "uactlentus, a. um. adj. Macie tenuatus, Lean, thin, lank. Macileutis malis, Thin-jawed, Plaut. Asin. 2. 3. 20. Macilento ore, Id. Capt. 3. 4. 114. II Macir. Plin. 12. 16. al. macer. panep, Dio\c. 7. 111. macis, Offic Mace, spice. Macis, "idis. f. Gr. to paaep, Diosc. cortex aromaticus. Mace, the middle husk of the nut- meg, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 43. if Maclis. Vid. Machlis. + Macor, oris. m. [a maceo] Leanness. Cor- pus meum tabo, mcerore, macore senet, Pacuv. ap. Non. 2. 525. $ Macies. II Macredo, liiis. f. Leanness, Lexicogr. ex Col. X Macies. Macresco, ere, macrni. incept.-[« macreo, in- usit.] (1) To wax lean, or thin. (2) To pine- away. (1) Penuriu cibi macreseit pecus, Col. 6. 3. 1. (2) Invidusalterius rebus macreseit opi- mis. Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 57. Macrltas, atis. f. Idem. Macritas arence, Vitruv. 2 4. Macrttudo, inis. f. Leanness. Ossa atque pellis sum miser macritudiue, Plaut. Capt. 1.2. 32. + Macro, are. To make very lean, Litt. ex Plin. % Macero. II Macrobrus, i. m. Long-lived, Herm. Maeiochira, a?, f. sc. tunica, M. leg. per e, tunicas macrocheras, ut sit adj. macrocherus, a, M A C um. [a mupoc, longUS, et x et P> minus, sive ma- nic»] -4 coat ictihlong sleeves, Larapr. • Macrttcoluro, i. d. Sic legendum videtur vonmillis, licet in Cic. et Plm. macrocollura legatur. [a juatcpoKcoXov, I. ca)\ov, quod longum schedse merabrum «we schedion, oei louga membrana] The largest sort of paper, or skins to icrtie on, royal paper; qui vet. lection, amplectuutur a u < ■•• " et ko\X»1i ghi- ttn, deducuDt, ut charta compaginata atque ag- ita «it. Loca, Cic. sunt, .£/>. ail Attic. 16. let 13. 25. * MacrBcomus, i. m. Long haired, Lex. e.r Cut. • Macr ilogia, se. f. A tedious multiplying of words beyond what is necessary, [sid. * Macrouosia, a-, t'. [fjaKpovouta, ex juaKpoc, s, et voo-oy, morbus] A long sickness, Aug. i £gritudo. t Macmr, oris. m. [a macreo, ut macor a ma- ceo] Leanness, Pacuv. i Macies. Mactabilis, e. adj. plaga mactabilis. A hill- ing stroke, Lucr. 6. 805. M ictaodus, a, um. part. To be killed, or slain, as a sacrifice, Sen. Malo mactandus, To be punished, Cic. in Vatin. 15. Mactandus ultioni, To be sacrificed to revenge, Tac. Ann. 2. 13. Mactans, tis. part, [a macto] Mactans malo et damno viros. Doing them harm and damage. Phut. Aul. 3. 5. 6L Mactaus incuria, Lucr. 6. 12-11. Mactator, oris. m. verb. A killer, a slayer, a murderer. Perse, mactator senum, Sen. troad. 1000. Mactatus, a, um. part. Sacrificed, killed in sacrifice. Hostia mactata, Hor. Od. 1. 19. 16. Mactatus ad aras, Ov. Met. 15. 114. $ t Mac- tata excetra, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. ex poetd. Mactatus, us. m. verb. The killing a thing for sacrifice, Lucr. 1. 100. Macte. voc. [a mactus, quod mauctus, i. e. magis auctus] Hincadultam herbam Cato vocat mac'am. \ Macte esto, vox usurpata in sacris, ubi voc. ponitur pro nom. Attice, uti ramura ruillesime duels, Pers. 3. 28. Itaque hae solennes formula, Made hocce vino esto, macte hacce dape esto ; quod sacrificiis auaeri Deorum feli- citatem putarent. Be thou honoured with this sacrifice, $-c. accept of it as a token of that honour ice give thee. Macte esto ta?dis, O Hy- menaee, tuis, Mart. 4. 13. 2. Transfertur et ad homines, et est dictio quae adhortetur siraul et laudet, and here esto is often understood. Re- git abl. Macte nova virtute, puer, Go on as you have begun, Virg. /En. 9. 641. Macte virtute, e^Tnacte virtute esto, Cic. Tusc. 1. 17. Macte virtute esto; sanguinolentis et ex acie redeun- tibus dicitur, Sen. Epist. 66. Item macte, abs. Id. Tusc. 1. 17. Re^it et genitivurn. Macte animi, Stat. Sylv. 5. J. 37. § Pon. et pro ace. Juberem macte virtute esse, i. e. roactum, / would icish you might proceed prosperously, $c. Liv. 2. 12. It. pro adverb. Macte araare, i. e. valde, Mightily, Plaut. Mil. 2. 1. 22. ubi al. matre. Et in plural i numero, Macti virtute milites Rornani estote, Liv. 1. 36. Mactea, ae. f. pro mattea, uti leg. ap. Sen. vel mattua, vel mactya et mattya, uti ap. Mart. 10. 59. 4. Ta Gr. juutti;>i] A delicate sort of food, Suet. Cal. 38. II Macteola, ae. f. corr. pro matteola, dim. a mattea. A small dainty, Arnob. II Macticus, i. m. qui rnagnas habet malas, et os patens, quod malaticus, Fest. Vid. Mattici. Macto, are. act. [a mactus, quod quasi mauc- tus, i. e. magis auctus; magis augere, Non. verbum medium, inquit Martin, nempe bono et malo augere] (1) To augment, ap. vett. mac tare bonoribus, JYon. ex Cic. To heap honours upon one. \ Mactare aliquem infortunio, To do one a great deal of mischief, Ter. Phorm. 5. 8. 39. malo et damno, Plant. Aul. 3. 5.61. (2) Me- lon, et kut' evcpvuto-fxav, ne verbis mali ominis in sacris uti cogerentur, To kill in sacrifice, because they poured wine, and put frankincense, on the head of the victim before they killed it. \ Mactare ovem, Virg. Geor. 4. 546. ? Mac- tare honoiesaris, To sacrifice victims in honour, Id. iEn. 3. 118. *" Mactare aliquem Oreo, To sacrifice one to Pluto, Liv. 9. 40. *i Puerorum extis deos manes mactare, To sacrifice children to the infernal gods, Cic. in Vatin. 6. '' Mac- tare aliquos morte, To destroy, Id. Cat. I. 8. suppliciis, Id. Verr. 5. 11. T tiuod me mactat, Which afflicts me, Plaut. Rud. 1. 2. 8. Mactor, ari. pass. To be slain in sacrifice. Sum mo supplicio mactari, Cic. Catil. 1. 11. Met. Jus civitatis mactatum est, Tm privi- f the Ho man freedom was infringed, Id. ~ v e'T. 4. II. Mactra, a?, f. /xaizrpa. A kneading-trough, a hvtch, or bin for bread, Petron. c. 74. tus, a, um. qu. mauctus, i. e. magis auctus V 1) Fest. ssepius leg. in voc. sing, quani aliter Cato tamen, Mactus hoc fercto, c. 134. Herba macta, i. e. adulta, /./. Macti virtute estote, Curt. 4. l. is. Macti ing« nio este ceeli inte - pretes, Plin. 2. !>. ' Boves Luce ferro male mactae, Grounded elephants, Lucr. 5.1338. M LC&LA, ae. f. (1) A spot, or stain. (2) A natural spot, or mark. (3) A slur, or fault in an author. (4) A mesh in a net. (5 v ',i. A stain of infamy. (1) In veste maculas non fecit, Plin. 12. 54. 2 Equus Thracius maculis, Virg. JSn. 9. 49. (3) Non ego paucis offeodor maculis, ice. Hor. A. P. 353. (4. Re- ticulum minutis maculis, Cic. Verr. 6. U.gran- dibus rete, Col. 8. 15. 1. (5) Hanc maculam nos decet effugere, Ter. Adelph. 5. 8. 31. Maciilans, "tis. part. Staining. Maculans sanguine sola terra-, Catull. 61. 7. II Macqlatio, onis. f. verb. Infamy, reproach, fc. J I. Firm. 3. 15. J Macula. Maculatus, a, um. (1) Stained, soiled. (2) Spotted, dyed, speckled. (3) Defiled, blemish- ed. (1) Macu latum sanguine ferrum, Ov. Met. 15. 107. (2) Tigris maculata, Val. Flacc. 6. 704. (3) Stupro maculatus, Cic. Maculata; criraine mentes, Sil. Ital. 11. 200. M'actilo, are. act. (1) To stain. (2) To defile, violate, or pollute. (1) Terram tabo maculare, Virg. AEn. 3. 29. (2) Ca>tissimos Indos omni dedecore maculavit, Cic. de Har. Resp. 13. Maculor, ari. pass. To be spotted, fc. Viden' tn illi maculari corpus totura maculis luridis? Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 63. Maculosus, a, um. adj. (1) Spotted, or blot- ted. (2) Naturally speckled, or spotted. (3) Stained, or spotted. (1) Littera maculosa, Ov. Trist. 3. 1. 15. (2) Maculosa lynx, Virg. SEn. 1. 327. (3) Testis maculosa, Cic. PJiilipp. 2. 29. \ Infamous, scandalous. Maculosi senatores, Cic. Att. 1. 16. Maculosum nefas, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 22. Avaritia et libidine fcedus et maculosus, Tac. Hist. 2. 7. 2. 36 Pudicus. r Maculosa oratio, A gaudy stile, and as it were finely speckled, Petron. c. 2. Madefaciendus, a, um. part. To be wetted, or moistened, Cels. .3. 18. Madefacio, ere, eci, actum, i. e. madere facio. To wet, or moisten. T Virides madefecerat herba.s, Virg. s£n. 5. 330. ff Vino vos .ves- trosque pantices madefacitis, You fill your guts with wine, Plaut. Pseud. 1.2. 51. Madefactus a, urn. part. Made wet, or moist, corrupted, soaked, drenched. £g Gladii san- guine imbuti, vel madefacti potius, Cic. Att. 14. 6. Madefactus luxu, Sil. Ital. 12. 18. Madefio, eri, factus sum. To bemade wet, or moist. Sepulcra madeSent cosde, Catull. 62. 369. Madens, tis. part, [a madeo] Wet, or moist. Caede madentes terras Astr&a reliquit, Peek- ing with slaughter, Ov. Met. 1. 149. ff Ense madens, Bloody with a wound received by a sword, Stat. Theb. 3. 230. Oculis. madens, Weeping, Id. Sylv. 5. 3. 58. Madentes rore rami, Lucan. 4. 316. MaDEO, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be wet, or moist, to be sprinkled. (2) To be boiled. (3) To be drunk. Met. To reel, or stagger. (1) Madebit ceedeensis, Ov. Met. 13. 389. TT Madeo metu, lam in a sweat for fear, Plaut. Most. 2.1.48. ? Socraticis madere sennonibus, Well tinctured with Socrates's philosophy, Hor. Od. 3. 21. 9. IT Arte madere, To be taught in an urt, Lucr. 4. 795. a metaphor from things dyed, or rather from the custom of anointing their bodies in their exercises. 3? Tristi tem- pora felle madent, Are full of gall and bitter- ness, Tib. 2. 4. 12. (2) m Collyra? facite ut madeant et colliphia; ne mihi incocta detis, Plant. Pers. 1. 3. 12. Igni exiguo madere, To simmer, Virg. Geor. 1. 196. (3) Madet ho- mo. The man is drunk, Plaut. Most. 1.4. 7. Madesco, ere. (1) To grow wet, or moist. (2) To be boiled enough. (1) Tellus naadescit nubibus, Ov. Met. 1. 66. (2) In coctura. cele- rius raadescit, Col. 11.3. 23. Conf. 10. 398. Madidans, tis. part. [qu. a madido] Madidan- tes nectare pennas, i. e. madidas, Dropping wet, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 88 % Madidus. II Madidatus, a, um. part. Wetted, soaked and moistened, Arnob. + Madidus. Madide. adv. Moistly. ?dadide madere, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 7. Madidus, a, um. adj. [a madeo] (1) Wet, moist, dropping, or wringing wet. (2) Drunk. (3) Dyed. (4) Met. Tinctured, or imbued, drenched. (5) Sodden, or boiled. (1) Madidis notus evolat alis. Or. Met. 1. 264. (2) B Fa- ciam ut sit madidus sobrius, Plaut. Ampli. 3. 4. 18. Jocus ex ambiguo, i. e. matellam in caput infundendo. Vid. Non. in voc. matella. 3 Cocco madida vesiis, Mart. 5. 23. 5. (4) Cecropise madidus Latiaep.ue Minervae artibus, Mart. 1. 40. 3. (51 =: Nil i udae, nisi M A G quas madidas glutias, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 15. et seqq. Madtfico, are. id. quod Mad. tar io. Oculorum anguli subinde madificentur, Plin. 28. 22. R. occ, al. leg. Madefiant. * Madon. A kind of white wine, which goes by several names, Plin. 2.3. 16. i, oris. in. \c-rb. [a madeo] Moisture, dankness, apud Sail, in Fragm. MadnNa, a;, no. vel c. g. Madusa sine I, Fest. Madusa, inquit, ebrius, a Gr. iiadav. [al. le.^. un. iav] vel quia madidus sit vino. A drunkard. Prope ab eo madulsa, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 1. 7. * Meander, et Maeandrus, i. m. naiavdpo?. Fluvius Phrygiae admodum sinuosuset tortuo- sus, (vid. Propr.) unde etiam omnia obliqua vett. Maeandros appellarunt. (1) A river of Phrygia very crooked and winding, whence (2) Met. Turns, shifts, tricks. (3) A lace, or welt of purple, set round in crooks and turns about the border of a garment. (4) * Also fretwork in arched roofs. (1) Recurvatis lu- dit Maeander in undis, Ov. Met. 2. 246. Mann, drus oberrat, Sil. 7. 139. (2) = Quos tu maean- dros? quae diverticula flexionesque quaesisti ? Cic. in Pison. 22. (3) Virg. ^n. 5. 250. (4) Hesych. t 3Ia?andratus, a, um. adj. Bent to and fro, turned, intricately 'wrought, engraven, ^ arr. ap. Non. 2. 550. Maeandrum. genus pictura?, diet, a similitu. dine flex us amnis Maeandri. Vid. Mseander. Masna, ae. f. vel ut al. Mena. (1) A cackrel fish. (2) ^ome take it for a kind of herring, or pilchard, of which they made pickle; (3) per- haps not unlike anchovies with us, used for sauce, and kept in pots and jars for the table. (1) Acipenserem rn sense non antepouere, Cic. de Fin. 2. 28. (2) Plin. 32. 28. (3) Litt. ex Pers. *J Deglupta maena, You shotten herring, vox convicii, Plaut. Pan. 5. 5. 33. Ma-nas, adis. pi. maenades, um. f. [a ij.acvofj.ai, furo] A she priest of Bacchus, or a gelt priest of Cybele. Sequitur medias, maenas ut acta, vias, Prop. 3. 8. 14. Recepto msenas insanit deo, Sen. Med. 384. Maenades Orpbei titulura rapuere theatri, Ov. Met. 11. 22. \ ? Et Ilia maenas, The Trojan prophetess, sc. Cassandra, Propert. 3. 13. 62. Mseniana, red. Meniana. sedificiaMemo dicta, Fest. Balconies, or open galleries, so called from one Menius, who, selling his house to Cato, reserved one pillar, on which he might fix a gallery to see the shows in. \ id. Suet. Cal. 18. et ibi interpp. Salmas. tamen Maniana scribit, et a mcenibus deducit. * Msenomenon mel. diet, ab insania, quam gignit. [a naivoixai, insanio] A kind of hor.ey which makes people mad who eat of it, Plin. 21. 45. Msereo, msestus, per se. ant. libb. et lapp. Aid. sic et Varr. qui ducit a marceo ; ab Hebr. Tie, marar, amarum,acerbum esse, ducit Voss. Rectius, puto, qui per ce a fxapa, fatum. Vid. Bloereo. + Mafortium, i. n. Ricinium quod nunc ma- furtium die. Aon. Mufortiumpro mavorcium. A kind of gown that women wore, or a veil which they flung over their heads. Vid. 3La- vortis. II Maga, se. f. A witch, or sorceress, Ov. laud. Litt. se^ queere, eerie Aug. Magafamo- sissima Circe. Magalia, um. n. pi. casss Afrorum, Diom. idem quod mapaha. [a magar, quod Punica lingua villara sive casam pastoralem sign. Serv.~\ Nu. midian cottages. Miratur molem ^neas ma- galia quondam, Virg. ^En. I. 425. + Magaria, sed rectius Megaria. n. unde me- garibus, ap. Plaut. Pan. Prol. 86. A grove, or wilderness, near Carthage. Vid. Appian. in Punic. Magdalfda, se. f. sen potius, Magdalis, Idis. A slice of salve, Scribon. Larg. Comp. 201. Mage, pro Magis. More, rather. Ma?e amo banc quam matrem, Plaut. True. 3. 1. 17. II Magganum, i. n. Hegesipp. fiayyavov, i. e. machina uajyava, junx a " ei 'i ua ' ra > Hesych. An engine, instrument, or tool, Gl. Magi», se. f. '1) Natural magic, or divine knowledge, a9 Plato calls it. (2) Also sooth, saying, witchcraft, sorcery. (1) Vid. Cal. 9. 23. et Porphyr, lib. 4. wepi anoxic en^vx'^v. (2) Vid. Apu'l. Avolog. p. 493. * Magice, es. f. Magic, Plin. 30. 2. Magicus, a, urn. adj. Of, or pertaining to, witcticrafL magic, or enchanting. Magicum carmen, Cic. de Div. I. 57. os, Ov. Met. 14. 5S. Ma^icae artes, Virg. sEn. 4. , 4.'<3. Magicis sopi- tum can'ibus, Col. 10. 3o7. 38 In his veneficse artes pollent, non magicw, Plin. 30. 6. * Magida, ae, f. A kind of broad platter, Varr. 751 M A G II Mnslnor, ;iri. VJd. MuginoT * Magiriscium, i. n. dim. [a uayeipot, co. (|iuis] A cool.-, or a graven image resembling ci coofr, made by Pytheas, P/in 3 * Magis, Idis. F. .. .-. v, a uupo-a», Bubigo] (1)^4 wit /o knead bread in. (2) ./ rundle,or rolling-pin, to make paste with. (3) .7 diaA, <»■ pldtter. (1) Plin. 33. 02. (2) Pollux, I. I I. (3) Plin. 33. 52 IMS- is. adv. [« magior, pro magnior, per Sync. Seal, eel a magus, // pro f coos, posito, \el immedi ite « ma» ■ . u1 adj. ad- verbiascat in utroque -< ■>< re, quod apnd I fit] (1) More, before .i positive adjective, <>r adv. t'..r 'he comparative degree. 2 With a comparative it is redundant. (3) Sometimes mid rstood. i More at large, more fully. fS ifore in number. (6) Rather. (I, Neque lac lacti magis simile est, Plant. Amph 2 1.54. /. e. sMiiiiius. si dicendum est magis aperte, i. c apertins, Cic. [2) fmu enim hie mat i- esl riulcius, Plant. Stich. ',. 4. 22 (3; Tacita bona'st mulier semper, quam l«>c|iiens, Plant. Pud. 4. I. 70. (4)Mox magis tecum loquar, nunc vale, Plant. Cos. 2. 2. 39. (■'>) Annos natus magis quadraginta, Cic. pro S. Pose. 14. Tibi nos dedirous colaphos, dabimusque etiam magis, Plant. Pers. ■">. 2. (id. (6 Mams id adeo faci. litate, quam ulhi alia culpa mea contigit, Cic. de Oral. 2. 4. Oscula pt)scente magis gaudet eripi, Nor. Od. 2. 12. 26. IT Magis ex usu tuo, More for your purpose, or turn, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 47. Aliud ma- is ex sese, A thing that more nearly concerns him, Id. Andr. 5. 4. 52. IT Magis ac magis, Cic. Att. 14. 18. magis masis- que, Id. Phil. 1. 2. Mauis atq ue ma-is, Virg. d. Theod. Magistratus, us. m. [a supino verbi magistro, i e. rego, Fest.] (1) Civil government, magis- tracy, the office, or place, of a magistrate. (2) A magistrate. (1) 36 Nemo cum imperio, aut magistratu, &c. Suet. Tib. 12. In urbe magis. tratum gerebat, Cic. (2) Vere dici potest, ma. gislratum legem esse loquentem, legem autem mntnm magistratum, Cic. de Legg. 3. 1. II Magistro, are. act. [a magis, sc. magis pos- sum quam alii] To rule, to govern; also to teach, to discipline. Vitam militarem magis. trare, Jul. Cap. * Magma, atis. n. [p.ayp.a, oltto t« uaatretv, quod, liquidiore materia expressa, pLay/ia relin. qnatur, spissior pars; vel quod in massam redi- gatur, M.~] (1) The dregs of an unguent. (2) The refuse, or dross of a thing. (3) II Any per- fumes made up dry, as pomanders, washballs, $c. (1) Fecem unguenti magma appellant, Plin. 13. 3. (2) Croci mngmatis, quod quasi recre- mentum ejuses', Cels. 5. 18. (3) Gorr. H Magment;irius, a, um. adj. Magmentaria vasa, Vessels rcherein their offerings to the (jods mere put and brought to the altar, Gloss, vett. + Magmentum, i. n. i. e. majus augmentum ; ut mactus, i. e. magis auctus, Fest. quod ad re- ligionem (regionem, Seal. J magis pertinet, vel quod, cum id deo pollncerent, macte dicerent, Varr. de L. L. 4. 22. [a nay/ia, i. e. farina sub- acta, quod Gr. i^a'Cc, sit ma-men, magmentum, M.] That which they offered to their gods; the wine and frankincense, which was put upon the head of the sacrifices before they were slain, Arnob. II Magnalia, um. pi. n. Great and wonderful works, Tert. % Magnifica opera. Magna mm! tas, atis. f. Valiantness of heart and courage, stoutness, magnanimity , greatness of spirit, Cic. Off. 1. 36. Magnammus, a, um. adj. [qui magno est animo] Magnanimous, he that has the virtue offoHitude, courageous, brave. = Quos fortes et maunanimos, eosdem bonos et simplrces, ve- ritatis amieos, minimeque fallacesesse volumus, Cic. Off. 1. 19. T Ma-nanimi equi, High mettled, Virir. Mn. 3. 704. magnanimus leo, A bold lion, Ov. Trist. 3. 5. 33. II Magnarius, i. m. i. e. magnus negotiator. A great dealer, or one that deals in the great ; a merchant that buys and sells all kinds of wares by wholesale, Ap'ul. Metam. 1. p. 11. statim a princip. II Magnate», um. m. pi. [a sing, magnas] Great men, nobles of greatest power and es- teem, great veers of the realm, grandees, Onom. vett. Magnates pa^t^ope^, Vulg. interp. habet magnatoruiii et magnatis in pi. quod a sing, magnatus. i Optiniates, summates, pri- mores. Magnes, etis. m. [p.ayvn<:, p.a^vrj-cr, seu p.ay. vt~n<:, ab inventore ejus nominis, Plin. 36. 25. potius a Magnesia Lydiae regione, magnetum, quia sit patriis in Jinibus ortus, Lucr. 6. 909. ibi enim, circa Heracleam urbem, primum in ventus est, unde Heraclius diet.] (1) The load- stone, which has the property to draiv ironunto it. (2) Also another stone of this name, of the colour of silver. (1) Maunesad se ferrum allicit et trahit, Cic. Div. 1. 39. Claud. Idyll. 5. 9. et Plin. 36. 25. (2) Theopbr. * Magnetarches, se. m. The chief magistrate of the Magnetes: so likewise he of the Magne- sians was called, Inscript. Arundel. Magnfticus, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to, the loadstone. Venerem Magnetica gemma figurat, Claud. deMagn.26. Magneticus index, The needle of the compass. ? Magnidicus, a, um. adj. Bragging, boast- ing, that talks big n-ords. Dum tuis ausculto mairnidicis mendaciis, Plaut. Mud. 2. 6. 31. Conf. Mil. 3. 3. 49. Mauntt'acio, ere, eci, actum, act. To esteem, or value much, Ter. Hec. 2. 2. 18. et Cic. Fam. 13. 16. II Magniftcatio, onis. f. An extolling, or mag- nifying, Macrob. Sat. 5. 13. X Praedicatio. Magnlfice. adv. Magnificently. Magnifice dicere, To speak with a lofty air, Ter. ad. 2. 3. 4. se efferre, To extol himself mightily, Id. Heaut. 4. 3. 31. jactare, Liv. 21. 41. incedere, MAG To u-alk with a stately pace, Liv. 2. 6. habi- tare, To have a noble house, Cic. pro Domo, 44. vivere, To live honourably. Id. Oft', se circumspicere, To vieir one's self haughtily, Id. tracfare aliquem, To manage one cleverly, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 4~>. IT Magnifice utilis, Very use- ful, Plin. 23.63. Magnlftcenter. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. Magnificently, stately, loftily, nobly. Oppi- dum raagnincenter aedificatum, Vitrur. 1. 6. ^; Omnia excelsius et magnificentius et dicit et sentit, Cic. Orat. Cum consulatum magnificen- tissime gesseris, Id. Fam 4. 7. Magnificentia, ae. f. (1) A largeness of soul in conceiving and managing of great things. (2) Magnificence, grandeur. (3) Also a high value and esteem. (1) Magnificentia est reru'm magnarum et excelsarum, cum animi ampla quadani, et splendid^ propositione, agritatio et administratio, Cic. de Inv. 2. 54. (2) 3: Odit populus Romanus privatam luxnrtaro, publicam magnificentiam diligit, Cic. pro Marten. 36. Tantum magnificentia- visum est in iis, Liv. 9. 40. magnificentia aedium, Cic. Tusc. I. 21. epularum, Id. Orat. 2~>. ludorum, Just. 9. 6. 3. Conf. Cic. pro Mur. 19. (3) 36 Magnificentia et despicientia rerum humanarum, Cic. Off. 1. 21. verborum, liberalitatis, Id. Magnlficentior, us. adj. comp. ssimus. suj). More, and most, noble, stately, magnificent. Ad magnificentiora nati sumus, We uere born lu more noble thinqs, Cic. de Fin. 2. Magnificen- tissima aedilitas,' Id. Off. 2. 16. + Magnificius. adv. comp. [fl magnifice] pro maunificentius, Cato, ap. Fest. Maunlfico, are. Highly to praise, extol, or commend, to magnify, to value one greatly. Pudicitia est eos magnificare, qui nos socios sumpserunt sibi, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 44. Venus voluit me magnificare, Id. Men. 2. 3. 19. Conf. Ter. Hec. 2. 2. 18. Magnlficor. pass. To be highly extolled, h malva, qu. fuiXaicri, i. e. mollis, scrib. et moloche. A kind of mal- lows. Malache, prono sequitur quae vertice so- lem, Col. 10. 247. Malachites, vel Molochites. m. [a colore malvae] A stone of a dark green colour, Plin. 37. 36. Malachra, ae. f. al. Maldacon. A tree in Bac- tria, of the bigness of an olive tree, whereof comes the gum called bdellium, Plin. 12. 19. Harduin leg. Malacha. * Malacia, ee. f. i. e. maris tranquillitas. p.a- XaKta, mollities. (1) A calm, when the sea is quiet and still, without the least breath of wind; calmness, quietness, stillness. (2) The longing of women with child; the green-sick- ness, when young women eat chalk, ashes, &c. (3) Also tawdriness, or the affecting gayish habits. (1) = Tanta subito malacia ac tran- quillitas extitit, ut se loco movere non possent, Cces. B. G. 3. 15. (2) Plin. 23. 5. 6. (3) Non. fortasse ex usu Graec. *T Stomachi malacia, Plin. 28. 28. i. e. languor et imbecillitas, A queasiness, or squeamishness of stomach. * Malacisso, are. /jLaXaxiCoo, mollio. To soft- en, to stroke, to make soft and gentle. Mala- cissandus es, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 31. * Malacus, a, um. adj. juaXaKo?, mollis. (I) Soft. (2) Supple,pliaut, flexible. (3) Easy, vo- luptuous. (1) Pro lorica malacum sumam pal- lium, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 38. (2) Ad saltandum non cinaedus malarusaequeestatqueego, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 74. (3) Nostra agetur a?tas in malacum modum, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 121. * Malagma, atis. n. Cels. et Col. et ae. f. Veg. fxa\ay/j.a. [a /xaXavaw, mollio] An emolli- ent poultice, whereirith impostunies are soft- ened and ripened, Cels. 3. 21. Col. 5. 17. Quo- modo differant malairmata ab emplastris et pas- tillis, vid. Cels. 5. 17. * Malaxo, are. fxaXaacra, fur. naXaEa), i. e. mollio. To soften, to supple, Laber. ap. Gell. 7. 17. .Male. adv. [a malus] (1) III, wickedly. (2) Hurtfully. (3) Unhappily, unfortunately. (4) Amiss, not rightly. (5) Greatly, much. (6) Scarcely, not at all. (1) Male suadendo et lustris lacerant homines, Plaut. Cure. 4. 2. 22. (2) Male animatus er^a principem exercitus, Suet. Vitell. 7. (3) Ubi suos labores male ceci- disse viderunt, Cces. B. C. 2. 15. (4) IB Bene ver- tere, et describere male, Ter. Eun. Prol. 7. (5) Male metuo ne morbus aggravescat, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 2. (6) Curvis male temperat unda carinis, Virg. Geor. 1. 360. T Male est mihi, It is very ill with me, Catull. 14. 10. Vobis male sit, A mischief take you, Id. 3. 13. Male vertat til-i, Much harm may it do you, Ter. Adelph. 2. I. 37. Male precari alicui, To curse one, Plaut. Merc. 2. 1. 11. Male narras, You tell me ill news. Id. Haec res me male habet, It troubles me, Ter. Hec. 4. 2. 30. Male animo est, male maceror, It grieves my heart, Id. Male cosji- tare de aliquo, To design him ill, Ccel. ad Cic. mereri, To deserve ill of one, Cic. accipi, multari, To be used ill, Id. Male factum est animo, He is in a sivoon, Lucr. 3. 596. I III, or amiss. *T Male credere alicui, To trust one that is not to be trusted, Plaut. Pcen. 4. 2. 67. docere, To teach amiss, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 35. Male feriati, Keeping holiday at an unfit time, Hor. Od. 4. 6. 14. Male nati versus, Unhappih/ made, Id. Ep. 2. 1. 233. Male audire, To be ill spoken of, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 12. *T Male olere, To stink. $ Sum. negative cum adj. signifi- M A L cante rem bonam, male fidus, male hiatus, Un- faithful, ungrateful, Ov. Mai.: piuguis, Barren, Virg. Geor. 1. 105. Mai.- saims, Mad, Cic. Male sobiius, Drunk, Ov. Fast. C. 785. tT Male conciliatus, Dear-bought, Ter. Fun. J. 4. 2. Domus erapta male, Dearly hired, Cic. Male emere, Id. ^T Male audire, To have a bad name. Id. Male animatus erga ali- '.iiiiii, Disaffected to, bearinq ill will to Suet. Maledice. adv. Railingly, reproachful///, abusively. =: Cum de absentibus maledice contumelioseque dicitur, Cic. Off. 1. 37. II Maledicentia, ae. f. Slanderous and re- proachful speech, detraction, ill report, Gell. 3 3, X Contninelia, procacitas, Cic. Maledicentior, comp. issimus, sup. [a male- dicus] More, and most, given to report slander- ously, slanderous, backbiting, detracting. ll<>- minem maledicentiorem quam te novi neminem, Plaut. Merc. I. 2. 31. Maledicentissima civi- tate omne crimen effugit, Cic. pro Flacc. 3. Maledico, ere, xi, ctum. To rail at, or cull names. Maledicere alicui, To revile one, Phsedr. Maledicere liberius, To be freer of ill language Verbo maledicere alicui, Plaut. IE Aliud est maledicere, aliud accusare, Cic. pro Cal. 3. Maledicitur. imp. It is railed at, they rail. Pronunciavit, non oportere maledici seuatori- bus, Suet. Fes pas. 9. Maledictio, onis. f. Slander, railing, back- biting. Maledictio nihil habet propositi proeter contumeliam, Cic. pro Cal. 3. Maledictum, i. n. A railing accusation, abu- sive, or foul, language, opprobrious words. = Vexare aliquem probris et maledictis, Cic. pro Flacc. 20. IB Nihil loci est maledicto, quod laus omnia occupavit, Id. pro Mur. 5. II Maledictus, a, um. part. Cursed, or banned, Spartian. ad Eccles. pertinet. J Devotus, exe- cratus, Vett. Maledicus, a, um. adj. Foul-mouthed, back- biting, reproachful, slandering, reviling. Maledicus convitiator, A slanderous railing fellow, Cic. pro Mur. 6. § Maledicus in omnes, One that abuses all people, Quint. Malefacio, ere, eci, actum. To do an ill, or shrewd, turn, to wrong, to abuse, to annoy. Neque tu verbis unquaiu solves, quod mihi re malefeceris. Your words shall never make amends for your deeds, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 10. + Malefactor, oris. m. He that does evil Malefactorem omitti satius quam relinqui bene- ficium, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 2. 11. ggg= Sed cum nemo puri sermonis amator illo usus fuerit, prcestat cum Cic. dicere maleficus, quod avaXo- ycoc respondet tu Plautino beneficus. Miilefactum, i. n. An ill deed, ashreicdturn, a discourtesy. IE Benefacta male locata male- fkia arbitror, Enn. ap. Cic. Off. 2. 18. Malefice. adv. Mischievously, maliciously, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 113. Maleficentia, ae. f. Mischievousness, Plin. 9. 11. Maleficentissimus, a, um. Most wicked and mischievous. Solos ex omnibus Nerouis emis- sariis nee maleficentissimos incolumes praestitit, Suet. Galb. 15. Vid. Maleficus. Maleficiose. adv. Mischievously ; al. rect. leg. malitiose, ap. Cic. pro Ccecin. 7. Maleficium, i. n. (1) Any wicked action. (2) Any act of hostility. (3) Witchcraft, or en- chantment. (1) Admittere, committere male- ficium, Cic. pro S. Hose. 22. = Injuria, scelus, Jd. (2) In foro et porticibus sine maleficio consedit, Cces. B. C. 2. 20. Sine maleficio iter facere, Id. B. G.\. 7. (3) Tac. Ann. 2. 69. 3. Maleficus, a, um. (1) Impious, mischievous, villanous. (2) Ill-disposed, envious, malign. (3) || Subst. A wizard, a sorcerer, or sorcer- ess, an enchanter. (1) Hominum maleficorum scelera, horumque custodiae, Cic. Verr. 6. 55. (2) IB Hie tantus vir, ut naturam feutricem habuerat in tribuendis animi virtutibus, sic maleficam nactus est in corpore, Nep. Ages. 8. (3) Cod. Tit. 18. Leg. 9. Malefidus, a, um. adj. Not to be safely trusted. Caput malefidum, A faithless wretch, Ov. in Ibin,'83. 36 Statio malefida carinis, An unsafe harbour, Virg. Ma. 2. 23. Malesuadus, a, um. Persuading to do amiss. Malesuada vitii lena, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 56. ubi Grut. leg. vitilena, al. vulgi lena. t Male- suada fames, That tempts to ill, Virg. 2En. 6. 276. Malevolens, tis. issimns, sup. Ill-natured, of an envious temper, or ill-humoured. = Est miserorum nt malevolentes sint, atque invideant bonis, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 51. Malevolentissima: obtrectationes, Cic. Fam. 1.7. 33 Salutem mit- tunt benevolentibus, malam rem malevolentibus, P'aut. Pseud. 4. 2. 48. Male\ olentia, ». f. Ill-will, spite, or malice. Malevolentia et obtrertatione liberatus, Cic. ad 3 C 7.53 M A L Q. Fr. 1. 1.15. Malevolentialetansalienomalo, Cic. Tusc. i. 7. iMiiir-Noins, a, inn. Bearing ill-will, or owing a grudge, malicious, spiteful, envious . Mall volis sermonibuB credere, Cic. Fbtn. 3. 10. Malicttrium, i. n. '/'//<• rind, or outward coat, of a pomegranate, l'lni. '2.! .">?. T nialtterus, a, am. Producing apple trees, Malifene mania Ahrlhr, fin/. /En, 7. 7 Id. MahhVns, Maleficent, Hunt. Pseud. I. 2 61. II Maliguans, tig, part. Malignant, a malig- nant, BibJ. i Malevolus. M&Iigne. adv. ms, coinp. (I; Enviously, spitefully, maliciously. ( - 2j Sparingly, or niggardly, little. (1) Neque eniro benefacta maligne detrectare meuro est, Ov. Met. 13. 271. Rex Buspicabatar raalignius tiabitura esse ser- monem, Curt. 8. 4. (2 Maligne virens, Plin. 34. 26 Maligne oiDDia prsebentes, Liv. 39. 9. Malune respondet tidelia, The jar does not ring well, Pew. 3. 21. Malignltas, atis.f. {I) Malignity, ill-will, ill nature' (2) Envy. (3) Sparingness, or nig- gardliness. (1) Hie dies maliunitate oneravit omnes mortales mihi, Plant. Capt. 3. I. 5. (2) Obtrcet.it malignitas, Plucdr. 5. Prol. 15. (3) Malignitas conferendi ex privato, Liv. II Maligno, ure. act. To make worse, to en- rage, to exasperate, Amm. II M&lignor, ari, Titus sum. dep. To be mali- cious, u-icked, and spiteful, Hier. Malignus, a, urn. adj. or, comp. issimus, sup. [a malus, ut benignus ab ant. benus] (1) En- vious, malicious, spiteful. (2) Peevish, mo- rose, sour. (3) Little, small, not plentiful. (1) Malignum vulgus, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 39. Nee rouchos metttes malignorum, Mart. 4. 87. 7. c= Mahgnissima capita, et optimo cuique in- imicissima, Sen. de Fit. beat. 18. (2) Vid. Buchn. ad Plin. Ep. 8. 12. No. 394. (3) W> Tepet igne maligno hie focus, ingenti lumine lucet ibi, Mart. 10.'96. 7. IT Oculi roaligni, Virg. JEn. 5. 654. Maligna suspicio, Reserved and sly, Phaedr. 3. 10. 36. Metis maligna, Not commu- nicative, Cat u II. 68. 37. TAditus maligni, Narroiv passages to a place, Virg-. JEn. 11. 525. Terra est malignior casteris, floes not produce the rest so plentifully, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. II MaMloquax. adj. A slanderer, Publ. Syr. f Maledicus. II Malina. [ab Hebr. N'O male, plenus] in- undatio maris major, ut Lidnna, vel Leduna, minor, vocab. Saxonic Bedce. The spring -tide of the sea, as Leduna is the neap-tide. Mallnus, a, urn. adj. Of an apple-tree. Lig- num malinum, Col. 7. 8. ubi tamen al. leg. malign. Pruna malina, Plin. 15. 12. II Malttas. (sicut bonitas) Evilness, Ulp. Malitia, as. f. [ex mala] (1) Perverseness, the doing mischief designedly. (2) Fraud and craft. (3) Also vice, wickedness. (I) Mali- tia prasmiis exercetur, Sail. Orat. 2. de P. P. ordin. (2) 31 Malitia certi cujusdam vitii no- men est, vitiositas omnium, Cic. Tusc. 4. 15. Malitia est versuta et fallax nocendi ratio, Id. iV. D. 3. 30. m Prudentiam malitia imitatur, Jd. Part. Orat. 23. = Insidiis et malitia lau- dem est adeptus, Id. Off. 1. 19. (3) t Quid- quid (acinous aut malitias ant virtutis, gerimus imperio, Sen. Ep. 106. et saepealibi. T Malitia cceli, The hardness of the weather, Plin. soli, The ill temper of the ground, Varr. gg|p= Sed qui mallent cum Cic. loqui, se ab hoc mu ab- stinebunt, vid. Tusc. 4. 15. Malitiose. adv. ius, eomp. (I) With a ma- licious and mischievous design, spitefully. (2) Deceitfully, wilily, knavishly. (1) m Nibil malitiose, quamquara sceleste agere, Cic. Attic. 15. 13. = Ut nihil malitiose neque consulto fe- cisse videatur, Id. (2) = Agi dolose aut ma- litiose, Cic. Off. 3. 15. Si rem mandatam ma- litiosius gessisset, Id. pro Rose. Am. 38. MalTtiosus, a, um. adj. Cunning, crafty, knavish. §8 Hoc non est aperti, non simplicis, non ingenui, non justi, non veri boni, versuti potius, obscuri, astuti, fallacis, malitiosi, callidi, veteratoris, vafri, Cic. Off. 3. 15. IT Malitiosa interpretatio juris, A wrested and crafty ex. position of the law. Id. Off. 1. 30. Malitiosa; blanditia? officiorum, Id. Malleator, oris. m. [quod a verbo malleo, as] Working with a hammer, or beetle. Balucis malleator Hispanas, A beater of sand gold. Sic Salm. legend um videtur ap. Mart. 12. 57. 9. vulg. led. Paludis malleator Hispanae, A beater of Spanish hemp; $ also a minter, or coiner of money, Inscript. vett. Malleatus, a, um. [qu. a malleo, as] Ham. mered, wrought, or beaten with a hammer, or beetle, m Ex crudo, id est, non malleato spar- to, Col. 12. 19. 4. Malleolaris, e. adj. Malleolaris virga, A twig, or young branch Jit for planting, Col. de Arb. c. 3. . 754 M A L Malleolus, .. m. [dim. mallei] I) -/ little hammer, or mallet. (2) The small branches, or Shoots of a Vine, fit for planting. (3) Bun- nl, s of hemp, or Spanish broom, besmeared with pitch, and other combustible matter. (4) The ankles, "'• ankle-bones. (1) ('(.I. test. Litt. 2 Cic. de Senect. 15. (3) Domus plena mal- leolorum ad urbis incendia comparatorum, CiC. pro MU. 24. (4) Malleoli tu av avBpwiros. Un- lucky, or unfortunate, born under an unlucky planet, Seal, ex Vett. MALUM, i. n. [a p.a\ov, Dor. pro /n>>Aoi/] An apple. Malum aureum. An apple of a golden colour, some think a citron, orange, or quince. Malum granatum, Col. 12. 41. Punicum, A pomegranate, Plin. 23. 57. TT Malum terras, An herb called birthwori, Plin. 25. 54. TT Malum cotoneum, The quince, Id. 15. 10. TT Malum Medicum, Assyrium, citreum, A lemon, or po- mecitron; Pefsicum, A peach, Plin. 23 67. Epiroticum, An apricot, Id. 15. 15. || Caninum, The apple of the mandrake. Malum, i. n. subst. ex adj. (1) Vice, sin, wickedness. (2) Punishment. (3) A mischief, an ill turn. (4) An evil, as pain, sickness, love, Sec. (5) Misfortune, difficulty, danger. (1) Veterum malorum supplicia expeudunt, Virg. sEn. 6. 739. (2) Peperit misero garrula lingua malum, Tibull. 4. 13. 20. (3) Quid facias illi, qui dederit damnum aut malum? Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 116. (4) Malum late solet immedicabile cancer serpere, Ov. Met. 2. 825. Arte Appolli- nea levare malum, Id. Trist. 3. 3. 10. Jucuu- dum malum, Id. Rem. Am. 138. amorem vocat. (5) Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito, Virg. JEn. 6. 95. TT Malum nascens, A grow- ing evil, Cic. Philipp. 5. 11. If Majus malum, A greater calamity, Phasdr. 1. 2. 31. Malum, adv. 77/, amiss. Ne gallina malum responset dura palato, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 18. Malum ! infer]. With a mischief, with a M A N ?)Ar). (1) A breast, a pap, of woman, or man. (2) Dugs of cattle. (3) A child's word calling mother, mamm. (4) A grandmother, a g.ap.p.n, avia, quod ab dj$ mater. (5.) The bump of trees, out of which the branches sprout. (1) Puer mam- mam appetens, Cic. de Div. 2. 41. Primam mammam dare, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 17. (2) Pressismanabunt flumina mammis, Virg. Geor. 3. 310. (3) Iratus mammas lallare recusas, Pers. 3. 18. (4) Mart. 1. 101. 1. (5) Plin. 17. 26. t Mammeatus, a, um. adj. Having teats, or dugs, or having great dugs, or breasts, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 2. 181. •f Mam mo, are. To give a young one the dug, Aug. i Dare mammam iufanti, Ter. Mammona. Riches, mammon, Bibb. Mammosus, a, um. adj. Having great breasts, dugs, or paps, Mart. 14. 149. Canes mammo- sas, Varr. de R. R. 2. 9. IT Mammosa pyra, A sort of pears, Plin. 15. 16. Mammosum thus, Female frankincense, Id. 12.32. Mammilla, as. f. dim. A little dug, or teat. Urinae iter mammulae simile, Cels. 7. 26. Mam- mulae pensiles, Varr. de R.R. 2. 3. t Mamphula, as. f. A kind of bread in Syria, Lucil. ap. Fest. + Mamphur, ris. A round piece of timber, which turners use in working with the wheel, Fest. Manabtlis, le. adj. Apt to pierce, or flow. Manabile frigus, Lucr. 1. 535. Plagas manabi- lisinstar, Id. 6. 805. * Manacus, i. m. Vitruv. 9. 8. al. scrib. ma- nachus, monachus corrnpto, Turneb. leg. me- nasus, i. e. p-wmio?. The orb of the moon, a month, whence by adding the Arabic article al, we have the word almanack, Seal. Vid. Dale- champ, ad Plin. 2. 9. t Manale. Urceolum aquas manale vocamus, quod eo aqua in trullam effundatur, id. quod aquiminale, non a manando, sed a manibus diet. An ewer to pour water on one's hands, Seal. ^lanalis, e. adj. [vel a manibus, i. e. diis infe- ris] That ichich belongs to the ghosts, or gods below, Non. ex Varr. [vel a manando, i. e. fiu- endo] That out of ichich water always flows. II Manalem lapidem putabant esse ostium Orci, per quod auimas inferorum ad superos manarent, M A N M A N MAN qui dicuntur manes, Fest. the door of Hell, by which the souls were thought to ascend to this world. + Manale sacrum erat deorura manium. \ Manalis tuns, A fountain never dry, Pest. Manalis lapis, A stone whereout runs a foun- tain, or spring, or whereout water gushes, Id. } Manales petrse, h. e. qn;is autiqui solebant in nioduu cylindrorum per limites trahere, ad pluviam impetrandam. Manans, tis. part. fipvuv. Flowing, gushing out, running, or trickling down. Manante toro laciymis, Ov. Epist. 10. 55. Arbores succo picem resinaraque manante, Plin. 14.2"». IT Ma- uantia ulcera, Spreading sores, Plin. 22. 58. Manceps, clpis. c. jr. diet. qu. manuceps, quod manu capiat. (I) A farmer of any part of the public revenue. (2) An undertaker of any public work, that gives security for its per- formance. (3) He that buys the goods of one proscribed. (4) A proprietor who sells a thing upon warranty. (5) Hy a metaphor those are called mancipvs, that undertake to engage men to applaud an orator. (6) A postmaster. (1) Mancipes a civitatibus pro frumento pecunias exegerunt, Cic. Div. in Verr. 10. (2) Tac. Ann. 3. 31. (3) Hominis studiosissimi nobili- tatismanceps ht Chrysogonus, Cic. pro S. Rose. S. (4) Euo mancipem te nihil moror, Plant. Cure. 4. 2. 29. (5) Plin. Epist. 2. 14. (6) Cod. Manceps operarum, One that hires labourers under him, to get by their work. Suet. V'esp. 1. Manceps sutrinae, A master of the shop who buys by lvholesale, and sells by retail, or be- cause of his hiring servants to ivork under him, Piin. 10. 60. Mancipatio, onis. f. verb. The parting with a thing, and giving it up to another, a manner of sale before witnesses, by seisin and delivery. Scrib. et mancupatio, Plin. 9. 67. uti leg. Har- duin. ex MS. Vid. Mancipium. Mancipatus, a, um. part, [a mancipor] Sold, or given up to the power of another, engaged, enthralled, enslaved. Venditus atque manci- patus tribunatus, Cic. Phil. 2. 21. Senectus nemini mancipata, Free, at nobody's command, Id. de Sen. 11. Mancipatus, us. m. verb. A selling, or sale of a thing upon warranty, a solemn parting with a thing before witnesses, Plin. 9. 60. Mancipi, vel Mancupi. [per Apoc. ex gen. mancipii] Mancipi res, Wherein a man has the property and full possession, Cic. pro Mur. Mancupi emptio, A buying of a thing upon bargain and sale, Plin. 33. 13. Mancipium, i. n. [qu. manucapium, quod ab hostibus manu caperetur, Varr. vel a manceps mancipium; utprincipium aprinceps] (1) Pro- }ierty, or right of perpetual possession, as free and, servants, &c. (2) Meton. The thing or person made over and bought, a slave, or de- pendent on a great man. if Mancipio dare, To grant to a man and his heirs for ever, Sen. Ep. 73. accipere, To have a conveyance of an estate made to him, Varr. Sui mancipii esse, To be at his own disposal, Brut, ad Cic. Epist. 16. 5 Lex mancipii, The conditions in the making over any thing, Cic. In mancipio, In the act of conveying, Id. (1) Fundum mancipio alicui dare, Cic. domum, Id. (2) Davus amicum mancipium domino et frugi, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 2. IB Vita mancipio nulli datur, omnibus usu, Lucr. 3. 984. Ni sciret mancipia nobilium tri- bunos plebis legem impedituros, Liv. 10. 37. IB Fructusest tuus, mancipium illius. Cic. Fam. 7. 29. Manctpo, are. [a manceps, i. e. in mancipium, h. e. dominium, alterius trado, vendo, obligo, vel quovis modo alieno] To give up his right and title to a thing to another, to give away, sell, alienate, or make over to another. \ Tor- quatus filium in adoptionem D. Syllano manci- pavit, Cic. de Fin. 1. 7. Quaedam mancipat usus, I,ong possession gives a title to some things, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 159. Mancipare alie- nos, To warrant the title to slaves in sale, where one has none, Plaut. Cure. 4. 2. 10. Mancipare praedia, To sell farms, Quint. 6. 3. Mancipor, ari. pass. To be sold, or made over. Tiberius mancipari singulosactori publico jubet, Tac. Ann. 2. 30. 5. Mancupium, Varr. idem quod mancipium, [a manceps] quod vide. Mancus, a, um. adj. qu. manicus. [a manu] prop, manu debilis. Mancus, manu ancus, vel manu cassus, Isid. Ancus, mancus, kuXXos, Xop5or, Gl. Ancus ab aynwv, a vitio cubiti. Deinde mutilus quovis membro, ku\\o?, ntipos. Qui imbecillitate dextree valid i us sinistra utun- tur, non sccevce, sed manci dicuntur, Ulp. (1) Maimed, lame, defective in any limb, or mem- ber. (2) Met. Weak, wanting power. (3) Im- perfect, inconsummate. (1) =: Scoevola mancus, ac membris omnibus captus, ac debilis, Cic. pro C. Rab. 7. (2) = Manca ac debilis praetura, Cic. pro Mil. 9. (3) Mancarh fore putaverunt sine aliqufi accessione virtutem, Cic. de Fin. 3. 9. Mandandus, a, uni. part. To be commanded, committed, &c. Liv. 22. 35. et 24. 7. Opus mandandum memoriae, Paterc. 2. 112. Mandans, tis. part. Commanding, committing, pushing on, , rutilo, splendeo] The herb bear's-breech, or, as Diosc. fumitory, Plin. 24. 102. MARMOR, oris. n. [a fiapfxapos, i. e. XevK»i \i0o<;, Hesych.J (1) A marble stone. (2) Meton. A statue. (3) The sea. (1) Simulacrum e mar- more, Cic. pro Domo, 43. (2) Nobilitatus mar- more Praxiteles, Plin. 7. 39. (2) In lento luc- tantur marmore tonsa?, Virg. AEn. 7. 28. In pi. marmora, Hor. Quint. Marmorarius, i. m. One that works in marble. Vet. Inscript. ap. Grut. p. 640. item adj. Marmorarius faber, Sen. Ep. 90. Marmoratum, i. n. Tectorium e marmore, sive marmor tusum cum calce. Plaster of marble, mortar of lime and marble beaten to- gether, terras, Varr. de R. R. 3. 7. II Marmoratio, onis. f. A building or paving with marble, Apul. Flor. 18. p. 811. Marmoratus, a, um. (1) Cased, or covered, with marble. Tectorium marmoratum, Varr. de R. R. 1. 57. Ingenti via marmorata dorso, Slat. Sylv. 4. 3. 96. Marmoreus, a, um. (1) Made of marble. (2) Met. While, smooth, or hard as marble. (V 758 M A s Columna marmorea, Cic. pro JJomo, 24. Opus marmnreum, Ov. Met. 4. (i74. (2) Cervix mar- morea, Virg, Gear. 4. 523. Candor marmoreus, /.iter 2. 764. color, Ibid. 774. 33 gelu, Ov. Trist. 3. 10. 10. Marmorosus, a, um. adj. Like marble for hardness, Plin. 35. 20. + Maron. A kind of spice, Plin. 12. 53. + Maroplacide, arum. f. Marplacidae, C. i. e. navigia quorum usus mari placido. Stepb. legit camara? nlacidae. A kind of ships, or barges, in Sicily, Cell. 10.25. Marra, ae. f. A mattock, pickaxe, weeding, hook, or some sucb-like tool, A hough. Her- bam contundet marra et fracti deiite ligonis, Col. 10. 89. Ne marrae et sarcula desint, Juv. 3. 311. MaiTiibium, i. n. [ex "1Q et IT Arab, propter amarum succum] The herb horehound. Marru. bium nigrum, Plin. 20. 89. Mars, tis. m. (1) The planet Mats. (2) The heathen god of war. (3) Meton. War. (4) A fight, a battle. (5) Warlike forces. (6) Strength, ability, industry. (1) Vid. Cic. N. D. 2. 20. (2) Lenio Martia a Marte traxit no- men, Cic. Philipp. 4. 2. Mars non concutit sua i psius arma, Prov. Vid. Cbiliadas. Apta magis Veneri, quam sunt tua corpora Marti, Ov. Epist. 17. 253. Aperti copia Martis, Id. Met. 13. 208. (3) Invadunt Martem clypeis, Virg. AEn. 12. 712. (4) Pugnatum longo agmine, et incerto Marte, Tac. Hist. 4. 35. 4. Marte aequo, Curt. 4. 59. pari, Flor. 4. 2. 80. (5) Rex suo Marte res suas recuperavit, Cic. Philipp. 2. 37. (6) = Hanc partem explebimus, nullius adminiculis, sed Marte nostro, Cic. Off. 3. 7. IT Mars forensis, Eloquence, Ov. Pout. 4. 6. 29. + Marsplter, Cell. 5. 12. i. e. Mars pater. In gen. Marspitris, probante Varr. L. L. 8. 46. Marsupium, i. n. A purse, pouch, or bag to put money in. Potius marsupium domini ex- inaniunt, quam replent, Varr. de R. R. 3. 17. 7T Exenterare marsupium, To cut a purse, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 3. Martes, is. f. [a Marte diet, quod martia, vel ferox, bestiola sit, Gesner.] A marten, a ferret, a kind of weasel, an ermine. Venator capta marte superbus adest, Mart. 10. 37. 18. ubi al. mele. Martialis, e, adj. Belonging to Mars. Flamen Martialis, Cic. de Har. Resp. 6. Ministri mar- tiales, Id. pro Cluent. 15. Martiales lupi, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 9. IT Martiales, The soldiers of the legio Martia, Cic. ? Marticola. c. g. Warlike. Marticola Getes, Ov. Trist. 5. 3. 22. T Marti uena, ae. c. g. Begotten of Mars. Ouirinus Martigena, Ov. II Martiobarbulus, i. m. A kind of barbed dart, which soldiers were wont to exercise themselves icith in flinging, Veg. 1. 17. Martius, a, um. adj. (1) Dedicated to Mars. (2) Belonging to war. (3) Belonging to the month of March. (1) Martia avis, Ov. Fast. 3. 37. Martius campus, Cic. pro C. Rab.4. Leuio Martia, Id. Philipp. 4. 2. (2) Canor Martius rauci aeris, Virg. Geor. 4. 71. f Castra Martia, Tibull. 1. 2. 70. ? Martia bell'a, Hor. A. P. 402. Vulnera martia, Wounds received in bat- tle, Virg. Mn. 7. 182. (3) Calendae Martia?, Cic. Martius mensis, Vid. Fest. Martulus, i. m. [a Marte inventore diet.] A brazier's little hammer, Mart. al. marculus. * Martyr, tyris. c. g. Isid. A witness, a mar- tyr. Martyres non poena, sed causa facit, Au- gustin. Lat. Testis. * Martyrium, i. n. puxpTvpiov. (I) Martyrdom. (2) Also a church, or temple, where some mar- tyrs'' relics are, or that is dedicated to some martyr. (1) Ad martyrii palmas gloriari, Tert. (2) Vid. Gloss. Spelm. Marum. [diet, ex Hebr. T3 amarus] An herb like marjoram, but of a stronger smell, Plin. 12. 53. Mas, maris, m. [cujus etym. incertum] (1) Tlie male in all kinds of creatures. (2) It is used also adjectively. (1) 33 Ne genus humanum occideret, mas cum femina conjunctus est, Col. 12. Prtef. 1. Bestiae aliae mares, aliae feminae, Cic. (2) ? Animi mares, Hor. A. P. 403. T Mas st rep it us, Pers. 6. 4. Mas vitellus, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 14. Masculesco, ere. To become of the male kind, to turn male, Plin. 18. 34. Masculetum, i. n. A place where male vines grow, i. e. such as are let to grow on high, with- out lopping or pleaching them, Plin. 17. 35. 14. Masculinus, a, um. adj. Of the male kind, masculine. Masculina membra, Phcedr. 4. 13. 14. Masciilus, a, um. dim. [a mas] (1) Male, of the male kind. (2) Manly, stout, hardy. (1) Mascuhis agnus, A ram-lamb, Phaedr. 3. 15. 11. Masculum thus, Plin. 12. 32. (2) Mascula M A T bilis, Pers. 5. 144. Pede mascula Sappho, That composed in sounding, or masculine num- bers, Hor. Epist. 1. 19. 28. Masciilus, i. m. subst. A little male, a man, or mannikin. 96 Bona femina, mains mascuhis, Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 30. Iucertus, masculusan femina esset, Liv. 31. 12. II Masora, ae. f. [mDt:] The Jewish masora, or philosophy, criticising upon the Hebrew text of the Bible, taking notice of the various read- ings, and showing how oft, and in what form, every word is met with throughout the Scrip- ture. It is thought to have been made by the great synagogue wherein Esdras presided. * Maspetum, i. n. The leaf, or, as some, the stalk, o/laserpitium, Plin. 19. 15. Massa, ae. f. [a M"^, farina subacta, &c. massa] (1) A mass, or lump, of paste, (2) Synecd. or any other thing. (3) The body of a book. (4) A farm, or grange. (5) Also a weight to siring in one's hand, in order to pro- voke sweat in bathing (1) Gloss, vet. Massa, Ma£a, fero] A beadle, or officer, u-ho at pub- lie prizes carried rods, to clear the crowd, and keep order, Prud. ii. Symm. 2. 516. * Mastos, i. f. (1) A cock to a water-pipe. (2) An herb good for some distemper in the breast. (1) Masti salientes, Vitruv. 8. 3. Latine, Pa- pilla, Varr. (2) Plin. 26. 92. Mastriica, ae. f. A fur garment that tlie men of Sardinia used. 33 Ouem purpura non commo- vit, eum Sardorum mastruca mutavit, Cic. pro Scaur. Mastrucatus, a, um. He that wears such a garment, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 7. Mastrupor, ari. [a mas, et stuprum, al mas- turbo] Apage vocem et rem. * Mastus, i. m. [juaso?, mamma] The cock, or teat, of a cistern, or pipe, by which the water runs out, Vitruv. 8. 3. Latine, Papilla, Varr. Matara, ae. f. et Mataris, is. f. in abl. matart. A Gallic javelin, or spear. Mataras ac tragu- las subjiciebant, Cas. B. G. 1.26. Lsevo hu- mero niatari prope trajecto, Liv. 7. 24. scrib. et materis. t Mataxa, ae. f. Raw silk, any silk, or thread; a rope, or cord, made of silk or thread; thread wound i?i a bottom, a bundle of reeds, Vitruv. 7. 3. Vid. Metaxa. Matella, ae. f. dim. [a matula] A chamber- pot, a little urinal, or waterpot, Mart. 10. 11. 3. = Aquarium vas. Matellio, onis. m. A waterpot. Matellio Corinthius, Cic. Parad. 5. 2. Mateola, ae. f. [qu. marteola, a martulus] A little ivooden mallet, or beetle, Cato, de R. R. 46. MaTER, tris. f. [/uir?T»ip, nemne a voc. Dor. juarep, nam si a recto esset, produceretur ulti- ma] (1) A female which brings forth, whether animate, or inanimate; a mother. (2) A fos- ter-mother. (3) A dam. (4) A tree, in respect of the boughs which it produces. (5) A maker, causer, $c. (6) A name given to matrons, by way of honour. (7) Maternal affection. (8) A name given to goddesses. (1) Matre carentes privigni, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 17. (2) Mater non internosse potuit, quae mammam dabat, neque adeo quae illos pepererat, Plaut. Men. Prol. 21. (3) Prohibent a matribus hcedos, Virg. Geor. 3. 398. Fceta mater, Stat, de Vacca. (4) Rami emicant vasto matris cor pore, Plin. 12. 11. (5) Apes mellis matres, Varr. Luxuria avaritiae mater, Cic. de Or at. 2. 40. (6) Jubemus te salvere, mater, Plaut. Rud. 1. 5. 5. (7) Mater tota conjuge expulsa redit, Sen. (8) IT Magna mater, The earth so called, or Cybele, the mother of the gods, Cic. Atque mater absolute idem sign. Virg. T Bona mater, The ship Argo; in cujus ventre Argonautae, Catull. Mater matrima dicitur, quae cum mater sit, habet matrem viveutem, Fest. || Pia mater et dura mater, Two membranes ivhich infold the MAT brain, tlie inner of them soft, the other hard, Ap. Med. Mntercula, ae. f. dim. A little mother, Cic. pro Flacco, 36. Materfamllins. gen. matris families, 8cc. Cess. vel materfamiliae, i. e. rotiusdomns; nam more Graecorum, familia, gen. families. (1) The lady, mistress, or goodwife, of the house. (2) /'/< housekeeper, that has rule of others in the family, whether she be married, or single, free- born, or naturalized. (I) 36 Hunc justs! matre- familias, ilium pellice ortum fuisse, Lit). .'!•>. (2; Nou iutererit nupta sit, an vidua, ingenua an libertina: nam neque. nuptite, neque nataies raciunt rnatresramiliarum, sed boni mores, Ulp. de verb. sign. 8nnp MiTpa, diet, quod mater sit foetus, vel quia matres tacit] Ea pars qua mulier mater est. (1) The matrix in a woman, wherein the child is conceived; the womb. (2) Any female kind that conceives and bears, or is kept for breed. (3) In herbs and shrubs it is the pith. (4) It is used of a tree with relation to the shoots, or cyons. (1) Plin. 27. 10. (2) Ap. Varr. aliosque rei rustics? scripto- res. (3) Theophrast. (4) Suet. Aug. 94. Matrona, as. f. [« matre, ut patronus a patre, quae in matrimonio cum viro jam convenit, etiamsi liberi non sint suscepti, Gell. scil. spei et boni ominis causa; utpote quae mater fieri potest] A matron, a wife. T Matrona tonantis, Juno, Ov. Fast. 6. 33. Matrona potentis, A lady, or woman of quality, Id. 33 Matrona meretrici dispar, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 3. Matronalia, um. n. Festum matronarum. The matron's feast, wherein they prayed to Juno for the preservation of their husbands, kept upon the first of March, Ov. Fast. 3. 170. Matronalis, e. adj. Pertaining to a matron, or a married woman, matronlike, modest. Matronalis gravitas, Plin. Epist. 5. 16. 2. dig- nitas, Suet. Tib. 35. Decus matronale, Liv. II Matronatus, us. m. The state, or port, of a lady, ladyship, Apul. Met. 4. + Matrouae con- ditio. Matruelis, is. c. g. The child of the aunt, or uncle, by the mother's side ; the mother's sister, or brother's child, Dig. Matta, ae. f. [ex Hebr. TOO, lectus ; q. a TOO, inclinare, quod ea cubarent] A mat, or mat. tress. In plaustro scirpea matta fuit, Ov. Fast. 6. 680. Mattea, ae. f. al. Mattya. [a na£ 838. facta, Si/. 1. 55. + Mauruatiin adv. After the fashion of the Moors, Laber. Maurus, i. m. A black Moor, Sail. J 'id. Propr. Maurus, a, am. ? Maura inula, The waves of the Mauritania» coast, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 3. T Maurusiacus, et Maurusius, a, urn. adj. Of Mauritania. Gens Maurusiaca, Mart. 12. 66. 6. Mausoleum, i. n. (1) ^4 famous tomb made by Queen Artemisia for her husband Mauso- liis, reckoned one of the wonders of the world, (2) whence any sumptuous or stately monu- ment, or sepulchre, may be so called. (1) Plin. 36. 4. 9. (2) In mausoleum se Cleopatra, se- pulcra return sic vocaut, recipit, Flor. 4. 11. extr. Cum mausoleum Caesarum derepeute pa- tuisset, Suet. Vesp. 23. Maxilla, a?, f. dim. [a mala, Prise, sed contra a maxilla mala, Cic] The cheek-bone, or jaw- bone, the mandible, Cels. 8. 1. T A comb. Maxillis pectere, Pers. 4. 37. Maxillaris, e. adj. Belonging to the jaw-bone. Maxillares dentes, Plin. 11. 63. Maxillaria ossa, Veget. 4. 1. Maxime. adv. superl. (1) Most, most of all; cum posit, tacit superl. Digna maxime, Ter. i. e. dignissima ; cum superl. maxime libera- lissimus, maxime pessima corpora, leg. (2) Chiefly, especially, or for the most part. (3) Greatly, or mightily. (4) Never so much. (5) Yes, it shall be done. (1) Ut quisque maxime opis indigeat, Cic. Off. 1. Quam estis maxime potentes, dites, fortunati, nobiles, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 57. Aberratio a dolore maxime Hberalissima, Cic. Att. 12. 37. Saevior avis maxime pessima est, Col. 9. 3. (2) Id maxime fit temporibus hybernis, Cic. N. 1). 2. 9. Scribe aliquid et maxime, si, Id. Att. 7. 12. (3) Max- ime equidem vellem ut, Cic. Philipp. 8. 10. (4) Si cognata est maxime, Ter Phorm. 2. 2. 79. (5) Due me ad earn. M. Maxime, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 23. ^g= Eleganter conjungitur particulls cum, quant, et vel. Quae nunc cum maxime filium interfectum cupit, Cic. Mihi videtur quam maxime confirmare, Id. TT Quam maxime abs te oro atque postulo, I do most earnestly desire you, Ter. Andr. 5. 1.4. Ut nunc maxime memini, To the best of my re- membrance at present, Plaut. Men. 5. 9. 59. + Maximitas, Vett. pro magnitude Exces- sive greatness, Lncr. 2. 497. Maximopere. adv. et maximo opere, divise. Very earnestly 1 , very greatly. Abs te maxi- mopere quaeso et peto, Cic. Fam. 2. 2. Thais K te maximo orabat opere, ut eras redires, Ter. Eun. 3. 3. 26. Maximus, a, um. adj. sup. [a magnus, contr. ex magnissimus] (1) Biggest, greatest, largest. (2) Very great, most mighty. (3) Eldest. (1) Rescripsi epistola? maxima?, audi nunc de mi- nuscula, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. 4. Vir maximi con- silii omnium barbarorum, Nep. Tim. 4. (2) Optimus maximus Jupiter, Cic. Tresexercitus maximos comparavit, Nep. Hannib. 3. Homo maximi corporis, Nep. Dal. 3. Maximum mon- tem supervehitur, Catull. (3) Natorum Tyrrhei maximus Almon, Virg. JEn. 7. 532. Maxima Natarum Priami Ilione, Id. 1. 657. IT Est maximo pretio, It is very dear, Plin. Maximi aliquem tacere, To love one dearly, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 59. \ Illud mihi multo maximum est, / lay most stress upon that, Id. Andr. 3. 2. 46. \ Maximus pontifex, The high-priest, Cic. Maximi natales, The annals of the Pontifex Maximus, Fest. Maximus curio, The chief of the curiones, Id. Maximus praetor dicitur, qui maximi imperii sit: alii qui aetatis maximae, Fest. Maxima virgo, Tlie chief of the vestal vir- gins, Val. Max. Optimus maximus fundus, Freehold land, Cels. S6 Minores, minimus. HSH^ Eleganter pneponitur huic voci quam et vel. Igues faciunt quam maximos, Nep. Hujus victoriae vel maxima fuit laus, Id. * Maza, ae. f. ^afa. Apollodorus ducit ex uaaaaOat, mandere, Athen. et Eustat. ex p.aa- creiv, subigere, pinsere. Pot. a n^O placenta, panis azymus] A thing made of water and oil, or as others say, of milk and flour, which poor people used instead of bread; hasty pudding, flummery, $-c. * Mazonomum, i. u. [na^ovopov, diet, quod mazae in eo apponi solitae, ex pa£a, et i,e M u>, 760 M E D diatribuol A platter, or charger, to carry meat in, Hor. Sat. 2. S. 8<>. Meabilis, e. [a meo] act. That runs or passes easily. Per cuncta meabilis, Plin. 2. 4. Bubua meabilis transitus, Id. 6. 1. Means, t is. part, [a meo] Passing, gliding along, Lucr. 1. 439. Meapte. ablat. fern. mea,cum syllabica adject. pte. Meartte causa, For my own sake, upon my account, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 8. Meatus, us. m. verb, [a meo, are] (1) A move- ment, or course. (2) The manner of moving, or going. (3) A passage, the mouth of a river. (4) The pores of the body. (I) Meatus siderum, Plin. 2. 6. solis luna?que, Lucr. 1. 129. cceli, Virg. JEn. 6. 850. (2) Aves solae vario meatu feruntur, et in terra et in aere, Plin. 10. 54. (3) Danubius in Ponticum mare sex meatibus erumpit, Tac. Germ. 1. 4. (4) Succus malvse decoctae pori meatus suaves facit, Plin. 20. 84. Mecaenas, atis. m. Sic debere scribi contendit Beckmaunus de orig. ut sit a nn, iiou, et koivo?, communis: sed Maecenas scribendum vetustiss. codd. et marmora evincunt, et Dion Cassius, qui MaiKvvas scribit. A certain nobleman of Rome in the time of Augustus, patron to Vir- gil and Horace, &c. from whom all benefactors to learning, and friends to scholars, are call- ed Mecaenates ; also effeminate persons, be- cause Meccenas was such a one. Mecastor. jurandi adverb, vn vel pa rov Ka?o- pa. By Castor. Ap. comicos frequenter. gjj^f^ Observat Gellius, ap. idoneos auctores nusquam virum dicere mecastor, aut feminam mehercules. Mechanlcus, i. m. A designer, an engineer, one who contrives as well as works, Suet. Vesp. 18. &^° Cavendum pueris ne abu- tantur hoc vocab. pro cerdo, quod eum dicimus Anglice a mechanic. * Meconis. f. [a pnnwv, papaver] A kind of lettuce of a sleepy quality, Plin. 19. 38. * Meconites, ae. in. [a pnnuiv, papaver] A kind of precious stone like a poppy, Plin. 37. 63. * Meconium, i. n. Juice of poppy, Plin. 20. 76. Mecum, pro cum me. De ratione postpositae praepositionis, vid. Cic. in Orat. 45. With me, with myself. If Mecum facit, It makes for me, for my purpose, Cic. Mecum sentit, He is of my opinion, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 26. Nihil mecum tibi, You have nothing to do with me, Plaut. Cist. 3. 15. Indignabar mecum, I was angry within myself, Virg. Ma. 2. 93. Ut tacita me- cum gaudeam, Ter. Hec. 1. 2. 32. Colloquitur mecum unfi, Together with me, Id. Mecum una simul, Id. Mecum simul, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 94. Meddix. m. Oscum. [ex nebu>, imnerium teneo] The name of the chief magistrate among the people called Osci. Summus ubi capitur meddix, Enn. ap. Fest. Vid. Medias- tuticus. Medela, ae. f. A medicine, a remedy, a cure, Gell. 12. 5. ggf* Vix leg. ante Gell. tempora: quocirca mallem dicere medicina, medica- mentum. Medendus, a, um. part. To be healed. Me- dendae valetudini leniendisque morbis, nullam divinam humanamque opem non adhibuit, Suet. Vesp. 8. Ista superis medeuda linquite, Stat. Theb. 3. 388. Medens, tis. part. Healing, curing. T Verba medentia, Stat. Subst. A physician Absin- thia tetra medentes cum dare conantur, Lucr. 1. 834. Esse in potestate medentium, Curt. 3. 12. 14. MeDEOR, eri. depon. [ex jun6ojucu, euro, Ca- nin.] euro, consulo. To heal, cure, or remedy. \ Morbo mederi, Cic. de Orat. 2. 44. \ cupidi- tates, Ter. Phorm. 4. 5. 3. Contra serpentium ictus medentur, They are a remedy against, or good against, Plin. 8. 41. reipublicae afflictas, 7b apply remedies to the diseases of the state, Cic. pro Sext. 13. inopiae frumentaria?, To avoid the inconveniences of a dearth, Ca?s. B. G. 5. 24. vitiis, erroribus, To reform them, Plin.jun. satietati lectoris, To prevent tiring him, Nep. Pelop. 1. religioni, To expiate the violation of things sacred, Cic. Capiti mederi, To apply one's skill to save one's life, Cic. pro S. Rose. 44. crimini, To bring oneself off from an accusation, Id. contessioni, To excuse what one has confessed, Id. \ Cupiditates mederi paulo, To satisfy one's desires at a small ex- pense, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 3. T Pass. iEgrescit medendo, He is the more obstinate for being persuaded, Virg. Ma. 12. 46. Medetur. impers. forma pass, [a medeor] Me- detur oris ulceribus perunctis hoc f-ucco, They cure sore mouths, or sore 7nouths are cured with it, Cels. Medetur, i. e. medela praestatur. act. Permultis erit medendum, Many abuses must be reformed, Cic. Fam. 12. 10. MED II Mediale. Quod medium est in re, ut est in plantis. The pith of a tree, the middle of the wood. Arboris mediale, Solin. Medians, tis. [qu. a medio] Mediante Junio, In the middle of June, Pallad. Medianus, a, urn. adj. Medianae columnae, Vitruv. 3. ) . + Mediastinum, i. n. Medici dicunt membra- nas, quae medium ventrem, i. e. totum thoracis spatium ajuguload septum usque in duos sinus dividunt, 6< diae meditabatur, He prac- tised to alter his look and gait, Id. Meditari amorem, To practise love, Virg-. JEn. 4. 171. (3) ? Musam meditari avena, Virg. Eel. 1. 2. amndine, Ibid. 6. 8. To tune verses on a pipe. Meditriua. The goddess of physic, Fest. no- men officii, Seal, ut sit meditrina studium et cura medendi, sicut lavatrina lavandi. Meditrinalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts, or sacred rites, of the goddess Meditrina. Quod hoc die solitum vinum novum et vetus degustari medi- cament! causa, Varr. M ED Mcdihilliimi, i. n. [ex medium, et tullium, productio vocis, Cic. meditullium qu. meditel. lium, a Tellus, Fest. mot^ciopI Hinc meditul- lium, mediterraneum, Gl088. The very middle. Medium, i. n. (1) The midst, or middle, of a thing. (2) That which is place, I in the mid- dle. (3) What is common to several. (4) The middle. (1) Per medium densi populi, CatulL (2) Virtus est medium vitiorum utrimque re- ductlim, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 9. (3) W, Nee sq- uare quidem, aut partiri limite campum fas erat ; in medium quierebant, Virg. Geor. 1. 126. (4) SS Aurum Italicis totum, medium provincialibus reddidit, Capitol, in Pio. c. 4. sed nove hoc dictum Casaub. observat. Me- dium montium, Tac. Ann. 1. 64. campi, palu- dum, Id. diei, Liv. Cic. in pi. media. MlvDIUS, a, um.adj. [a (ir. M e///. «/;. Cic H { Hfetaph. Mihi boeres in medullis, [love you at my heart, Cic. Fam, 15. 1G. In medullis populi rtomaui ac visceribus haerebant, JVr// dear /d //ic /loiiKins, Id. Philipp. I. 15. In mediis hi nun medullis versantur, Con- versant alnml the chief points of causes, (hunt. 2.-2. Medulla lini, The teer of Jinx, Plin. 19. 3. II Medullaris, e. adj. Ad medullas pertinens, Ipul. Met. 7. Ut usque plagarum mini medul- laris insideret dolor. Pertaining to the mar- row, inward. % Intimns. + Medullatus. Fat, full of marrow, Bibl. Medullttus. adv. i. e. ex intimis medullis. In- timately, to the very marrow, deeply, heartily , affectionately, cordially. Ut videas earn me- dullitus me amare, Plaid. Most. 1. 3. 86. Ver- sus propinas flammeos medullitus, Enn. apud Non. Medullo, are. To take out the marrow, Enn. $ Emedullo, Plin. Medullosus, a, um. Full of marrow. Me- dullosus humerus, Cels. 8. 1. Medullula, ae. f. dim. Anseris medullula mollior, Softer than the finest down, Catull. 25. 2. Megalesia, Liv. Megalensia, Cic. qui et ludi Megalenses ; neyaXncnov ejus templum, 6 vao? -TW /J-eyaXt)? Oeas, scil. Pessinunte, unde ad- vecta Romam, Varr Plays in honour of Cybelc, on the fourth day of April, Ov. Fast. 4. 355. * Megalium, ii. n. A sweet ointment, Plin. 13. 2. * Megalographia. [ex neya?, magnus, et ypav\\ov, folium, a foliorum nigredine diet.] Herbas quae alio nomine die. Acanthus, Plin. 22. 34. * Melampodion, ii. n. [a Melampode inven- tore] An herb called black hellebore, Plin. 25. 21. Lat. Veratrum nigrum. * Melampsytbium, ii. Passi genus suum sa- porem, non vini, referens, Plin. 14. 11. * Melampus. [ex jueAar, niger, et 7r«s-, pes] i. e. nisjripes. Blackfoot, a dog's name, Ov. Met. 3. 205. * Melampyron. atrum frumentum. [Them. 762 MEL irvpor, triticum] An herb full of branches, /taring seed like fenugreek ; a weed hurtful to com called cow-'w/ieat, by others, horseflower, Dodon. * Melanaetus, i. m. [a pcXa? et ae-rov] The hank called a Baker, Jun. Vid. Melaenaetos. • Mrl.inclr.i'tcs, a-, m. [Them. x<"t», juba, coma i. e. atripilus. Blackcoat, a dog's name, Ov. Met. :t. 232. * Melanclilu'iius, a, um. adj. [neXayxXatvo?, nigra" chlaena indutus] A blackcoat, one that wears black, Mela, 2. 1. * Melancholia, ae. f. [a neXatva x°^n> atra bi- lis] Melancholy, black clioler, a kind of mad- ness rising from, melancholy, Cic. Tusc. 3. 5. Lat. Atra bilis. * Melanchollcus, a, um. adj. Melancholic, full of black clioler, sad. Aristoteles ait omnes ingeniosos melancholicos esse, Cic. Tusc. 1. 33. * Melancoryphus, i. m. ficedula avis. p.eXay- Kopvcpo?, (pi. Kopv

iv p.e\aivav, verticem nigrum habet, Plin. 10. 45. Lat. Atricapilla, Fest. * Melandrys, yos. m. [ex /icXa?, niger, et dpv?, (]uercus] Lat. Nigra quercus, tbynni genus grandissimum, qu. carnem habeat caesis quernis assulissimillimam. The largest sort of tu?iny, Plin. 9. 18. * Melandryum. (1) An herb growing among corn, and in meadows, with a white flower ; some take it for the black pith of an oak, or for heart of oaks. (2) Also the body of the tunny fish cut into flitches, and powdered, the neck and belly being first taken away. (1) Plin. 24. 26. (2) "Mart. 3. 77. V Melania, a?, f. [a p.e\as, niger] Blackness, a black speck, or spot, Plin. 24 29. * Melanion, ii. n. Theophr. Le^. et divisim, fxeXav tov. The black violet, Plin. 21. 38. * Melanthemon. herba eadem quae authemis, Plin. 22. 29. a /juiXu, i- e. mali odore. Melanthinum oleum, e Melanthio factum ; eXatov p-riXavOivov, D'lOSC. 1. 37. * Melanthion, ii. n. The herb gith, coriander of Rome, pepperwort, Plin. 20. 71. Melauthia grata cumino, Col. 10. 245. * Melanurus, i. [airo m? neXaivm «par, a ni- gra cauda diet. Col.'] A kind of perches which some call ruffs; it is also taken for the sea- bream. Ennius licenter producit primam, et corripit penultimam. Melanurum, turdum, merulam, timbramque marinam. Reete Lipsius in 3 Opp. Hand facile parvus melanurus fallitur arte. \ Also a kind of serpent in Africa, less than a viper, but more deadly. * Melapium, ii. n. [ex p.i]Xov, malum, et amov, pirum] A pearmain, a pear-apple, or apple-pear, Plin. 15. 15. Melculum. i. n. dim. [a mel] A coaxing word, my sweet honey, Litt. ex Plaut. * Mele. nom. pi. n. a sing, melos. Tunes, notes. T Musae mele, Lucr. 2." 412. T Cycnea, Ibid. 1. 504. Vid. Melos. * Meleagris, idis. f. Col. 8. 2. pi. meleagrides, um. f. Plin. 10. 38. a sing. /jLeXeaypi?, Gallihae Africanae sive Numidicae, Varr. Has Ovid. sorores Meleagri fuisse fabulatur. A Guinea, or Turkey, hen. Meles, vel Melis. f. Varr. bestia. [a^ieAi, mel, quod favos petat, et assidue mella captet ; vel ex fxr]Xov, malum, qu. sit corpore mali instar rotundo, Isid.~\ A badger, gray, or brock. Venator capta mele superbus adest, Mart. 10. 37. Couf. Plin. 8. 58. Borrich. ad Petron. p. 392. Meleteus, a, um. Belonging to Meles, a river near Smyrna, whence, because born there, Ho- mer had his name Melesigenes. Meleteae char- ta:, Homer's verses, Tibull 4. 1. 200. II Meletor, ari. dep. [a jueXeraw] To sing, pipe, or play tunes, as fiddlers do, Fulg. + Cano. II Melia terra, vid. Plin. 35. 19. Lat. Meli-, num, voc. ju>iW yn vel /jltiXiv, a Melo insula. Melibceus, a, um. Of Melib&a, a city of Magnesia, famous for the purple fly. Meli- bcea puri)iira, Lucr. 2 499. et Virg. JEn. 5. 251. Melicae gallinae. Turkey hens. Col. 8. 1. Melicembales, vel Meliceribali, as Dalechanu pius reads it. A kind of shellfish, winkles, Plin. 32. 53. * Meliceria, ae. f. vid. Cels. 5. 26. [a favo, cui similis, qu. ex p.e\i et Krjpo?, melle et cera] vel Meliceris, tdis. f. Plin. 21. 87. diet, quod mellis crassitudinem et colorem refert. A kind of .impost 'limne, or sore, out of which runs matter like honey. * Melichloros, i. m. [ex p.eXi, mel, et xXoipoy, viridis. Them. xXou, herba] A sort of precious stone, Plin. 37.73. * Melichros, otis. [Them. X pou, color] Of a yellow colour like honey, Lucr. 4. 1153. sed Uteris Grcecis. * Melichrysos, si. f. [Them, xpy^o?, aurum] gemma quae ex India nascitur, quasi per aurum MEL sincero melle translucente. A stone in India of the topaz kind, Plin. 37. 45. * Melicraton, i. n. [a /jlcXi, mel, et nepavwp.1, misceo; Lat. aqua mulsa diet.] A drink made of water and honey boiled together, a kind of mead, Isid. 20. 3. 33 Melicraton ad usum prae- sentem fiebat; Hydromeli ad vetustatem serva- batur, Gorrh. * Meltcus, a, um. [ex /ueXos-, carmen] Tune- ful, harmonious. Melici sonores, Lucr. 3. 335. Poema melicum, Cic.de Opt. gen. Orat. 1. * Meltlotos, i. f. [qu. dulcis et mellea lotus, Ov. Fast. 4. 440. Lat. Sertula Campana die. Plin. 21. 29.] The herb melilot. * Mellmeli, red. melomeli. [estenim a^urjXoi/ et /ne\(] The syrup of quinces preserved in honey. Col. 12. 45. * Mellmelum, i. n. [ex fieXi, mel, et pitiXov, malum] (1) A kind of street apple, the apple of paradise, a honey apple. (2) Some take it for the quince apple made into marmalade in the place cited. (1) Hor. Sat. 2. 8 31. Mala mustea quae nunc melimela dicuntur a sapore melleo, Plin. 23. 55. (2) Mart. 7. 25. Melina, ae. f. /j.r)Xivr). [vel a colore mali ma- turi, rlavo, scil. vel a Melo, insula dictum] A kind of garment of a yellowish, or whitish colour; vel a nnXov, ovis, ut sit idem quod /un- XcoTn, i. e. pellis ovina ; vel a mele, i. e. taxo, ut sit melina pellis, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 21. = Vi- dulus, Id. A sheep skin, or a badger skin, a budget, or knapsack made of such a skin. Man- tica scortea, Seal, vel a p.eXi, mel, potio ex melle, Meath, or mead, a drink made of honey, Plaut. vel a jueAoc, canticum, carmen ; est enim melina genus tibiae acutissimi soni, A kind of shrill pipe, a flageolet, Fest. * Meline, id. quod melissophyllon, herba, quam, ut ait T r arro, alii apiastrum, alii 7/te^i- nem appellant. Balm mint, balmgentle. * Meltnum, i. n. [ex p.nXov, malum] (1) An oil, or ointment, of the blossoms of apples, or quinces. (2) Avery white colour used by paint- ers. (3) Balm gentle, or mint. (1) Kid. Plin. 23. 54. et 13. 2. (2) Vid. Plin. 35. 19. (3) = Api- astrum alii meliphyllou, al. melissophyllon, quidam melinum appellaut, Varr. de R. R. 3. 16. * Melfnus, a, um. adj. [non a p.eXi, mel, sed a p.tiXov, malum, unde pmXivos, color mali ma- turi, scil. flavus, sive helvus, non gilvus, ut vult Serv. die. etiam Grasce/anXtfwi/, fxnXoeidn?, p.ri- \m>t dapibus cuDSumere mensas, Virg. sEn. 7. 123. (5) St i pendium mensis palam propositis numeratum, Cic. in Pison. 36. (6) Nee satis est cara pisces averrere mensa, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 37. $ Mensa Delpliiea, Cic. i. e. tripes, Horat A three-leg- ged table, like the tripos at Delphi. IF Mensa Taninnia, An executioner's chopping. block, Suet. Claud. 15. II Mensalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, a table. Argentum mensale, Vopisc. Vinum mensale, Id. % Ad mensam. Mensarius, ii. m. (1) A banker that receives and pays public money. (2) An exchanger of money. (1) Quinque viri creati, quos mensarios ab dispensatioue pecuniae appellarunt, Liv. 7. 21. (2) Fest. Menses, ium. m. plur. The flowers, or month- ly terms, of women, Plin. 21. 96. Mensio, onis. f. verb, [a metior] A measur- ing. In se continet vocum omnium mensionem, Cic. Orut. 53. R. occ. Mensis. is. m. [a mensione. Lunae cursus, qui, quia mensa spatia conficiunt, menses nominan- tur, Cic. N. D. 2. 27. vel aizo ti?? M'l^n?, a lunae motu, qui mensem definit, Macrob. vel a |u»v, unvos, mensis] (1) A month, i. e. the time the sun goes through one sign of the Zodiac, or the moon through all twelve: properly the time from the new moon to its change again. (2) Women's monthly courses. (\) Cic. ut videre est in primo etyino allato. (2) Mulier incitati mensis, Plin. 17. 47. Menses mulierum abun- dant, vel subsidunt, Id. 22. 9. Mensor, oris. m. verb, [a metior, ^erprmif] {!) A measurer, or surveyor, of land. (2) A geometrician. (3) Mensores, whom also Budaus calls w eta ro res, Quartermasters who lay out the ground for the soldiers pitching their tents in the fields, or taking up their quarters in towns. (1) Quod ego non a'^ricola?, sed menso- ris esse dicebam, CjI. 5. 1. Cautus liumum longo signabat limite mensor, Ov. Met. 1. 136. (2) Maris, et terra-, numeroque carentis arena? mensor, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 2. (3) Veg. 2. 7. Menstrua, orum, n. The monthly flux of women's terms. In menstruis esse, Col. 11. 3. Menstrualis, le. adj. (1) Monthly, or every month, or lasting for a month. (2) Belonging to the terms. (I) Solebam menstruales epulas adipiscier, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 23. (2) Solum ani- mal meustruale mulier est, Plin. 7. 13. II Menstruans. particip. Mulier menstruans, Pa Had. de R. R. 1. 35. A woman that has the terms. + Menstrua. t Menstruata, sc. mulier. Having the flowers, Vulii. mterp. % Menstrua. Menstruum, i. n. (1) A monthly allowance for maintenance. (2) Alimony. ' (1) Consul menstruum jussit militem secum ferre, Liv. 44. 2. (2) Ulp. Menstruus, a, lira, unius mensis. Of, or for, a month, monthly. Menstruum spatium, Cic N. D. 1. 31. cursus, Calull. 32 17. Menstrua cibaria, Cic. Verr. 4. 30. usura, Id. Lasting for a month. Adversaria menstrua, Cic. T Men- strua luna, Reforming her course in a month, Viri£. Geor. I. 353. Thura menstrua reddere Lari, Every month, Tibull. 1. 3. 34. Mensula, ae. f. dim. [a mensa] A little table. Puer, appone hie mensulam, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 150. Mensularius, i. m. A banker, Sen. Contr. 4. 24. + Mensarius. Mensum, i. n. A measured quantity. Men- sum unguinis, Cato. Mensura, ae. f. [Prope accedit Hebr. mVBO. A metior, mensus, in part. fut. mensurus.] (1) A measure, or the quantity of the thing mea- sured. (2) The measure whereby any thing is measured. (3) Meton. Dignity, place, authori- ty. (4) Capacity, ability. (5) Met. A propor- tion. (1) Mensura agrorum, Col. roboris, Ov. (2) Mcnsuras et pondera Phaedon invenit, Plin. 7. 57. (3) Nee consularis legati mensura, sed om- nia in majus accipiebantur, Tac. Hist. 1. 52. 3. (4) Buccae noscenda est mensura tuae, Juv. 11. M E O 34. (5) Ut rebus hvtis par sit mensura malorurn, Juv. 10. 98. II Mensurabilis, e. adj. Measurable. Spatium non mensurabile, Prud. Apoth. 813. II Mensurator, oris. in. A measurer, Bud. A quartermaster, Veg. .| Mensor. || Mensuro, are. To mete, or measure, Veg. I. 2">. £ Metior. Mensus, a, uin. part. pass, [a metior] Mea- sured. Mensa spatia, Cic. TV. J). 2. 27. Mensus sc et Romam, Lucan. 8. 346. Mensi avia hor- renda, Val. F'acc. 5. 476. Menta, ae. { [quasi /unwurn?, index, quia dis- crimen sex lis rhdicat] (1) A man's privy part. (2) Also mint. (I) Vid. Foss. Etym. 318. et exempla in Priap. (2) Vid. Mentha. Mentagra, a», f. vox hybrida. [ex mentum, et o7pu, captura] A foul tetter, or scab like a ringworm, which begins at the chin, and nuts over the face, neck, breast, and hands. Hanc luem primum sensit Italia medio Claudii tem- pore, cum mentum imprimis caperet, joculari lascivia mentagram appellarunt: postea serio usurpari cceptum est vocab. Elegantins Graeco nomine vocatur Leichenes, Vid. Plin. 26. 2. Mentha, et Menta, a*, f. [a nomine Minthes Cocvti rilia?, in banc herbam mutatse, Ov.] The herb called mint, or mints. Ruta, et menta, recte utrumque, Cic. Fain. 9. 22. Leg. etiam in plur. Ov. Met. 8. 663. Menthastrum, i. n. et Mentastrum. [diet, quod mentham imitatur] Wild mint, Plin. 19. 47. ■f Mentibor, pro Mentiar, Plaut. Mil. 1.1. 35. ut multis aliishujusmod. Mentiens, tis. part, [a mentior] Lying. Sed non est improvisa vobis ruentientium vanitas, Curt. 9. 6. Mentigo, mis. f. [quod mentum pecudis occu- paret] A scab amongst sheep about their mouths and lips, called the pock. Est etiam mentigo, quod pastores ostiginem vocant, Col. 7. 5. sub fin. Mentio, onis. f. [a sup. mentum, quod a meno, ant. pro memini] Mention, or speaking of. Casu in eorum mentionem incidi, Cic. Div. in 0. Cccc. 15. IT Mentionem facere in spon- salibus, est sponsam poscere : qui respondet re- promittere dicitur, Vid. Taubm. in Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 27. Mentior, iri, itus sum. dep. [a sup. mentum, verbi meno, quod vide; unde et mentio, ut sit comminisci et mente fingere] (1) To He. (2) To break one's word. (3) To counterfeit, or re- semble. (4) To invent, or feign, as poets do. (5) To deceive, or impose upon. (6) To feign, or pretend falsely. (1) In virum bonum mentiri non cadit emolumenti sui causa, Cic. Off. 3. 20. (2) Nox longa quibns mentitur arnica, Hor. Epist. t. 1. 20. (3) Mentiris juvenem capillis, Mart. 3. 43. 1. (4) Atque ita poeta mentitur, Hor. Art. Poet. 151. (5) Frons, oculi, vultus, persaepe mentiuntur, oculi vero saepissime, Cic. (6) Causam fugae mentitur, Ov. Met. 11. 281. 83 Quid distat mentiri et mendacium dicere, vid. in Mendacium. § Adversus aliquem men- tiri, To tell one a lie, Plaut. Aul. 4. 7. 9. in ali- quem, To invent lies against one, Cic. in Sail. alicui, To lie to one, Plaut. Amph. 1.2. 6. ad aliquem, Cell, de aliquo, Cic. T Mentiar nisi videritis, Let me not be credited unless, $c. Ov. Met. 2. 514. ff E thuris arbore utrumque nasci mentiuntur, They falsely write that, &c. Plin. 12. 34. TT Non mentiar, I will not deny, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 32. t Mentis, is. f. id. quod mens, quod vide. Enn. ap. Varr. Mentitio, onis. f. A lying, or telling a lie, Ad Herenn. Mentlturus, a, um. That will lie, or be false. Non mentitura tu tibi voce refer, Ov. Trist. 4. 3. 16. Mentitus, a, um. part, dep (1) Having lied, having deceived. (2) Pass. Feigned, false. (I) Dabo operam, ut in hunc minime mentitus esse videar, Cic. in Sail. 1. (2) =: Mentita et falsa, plenaque erroris, Cic. N. D. 2. 21. T Spem mentita seges, That has disappointed the hopes, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 87. Portat mentitae lignea monstra bovis, Propert 4. 7 58. Mentula, ae. dim. [a menta] A man's privy part. Vid. Menta, et exempla in carm. Phall. Mentulatus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. Tliat has a large privy member, well hung. Priapo mentulatior, ap. Poet. Phall. 36. Mentum, i. n. [cujus etym. incert.] (1) The chin. (2) The same part in beasts, as cows, &c. (I) Mento summam aquam attin^ens siti enectus Tantalus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. (2) Mento palearia pendent, Virg. Geor. 3. 53. Means, tis. part. Going, or passing. Res per se means, Lucr. 1. 438. MEO, are. neut. [a ve&>] To go, or pass, any manner of way. Mobilitas meandi per inane, M E R Swiftness of motion through the vacuum, Lucr. Spiritus ante meat, Has a narrow and difficult passage, Curt. .'{. <;. 11. Libere, Idem. I'«r inane meat vacuum, Lucr. 2. 150. In mem- bra meare, To diffuse itself, Lucr. 3. Meopte. abl. adject, opte. Meopte ingenio, By my own wit, or contrivance, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 77. + Mgpalia, Fest. Vid. Mapalia. II Meplnficus, a, um. adj. Stinking, Sidon. Mephitis, is. f. A stink, or ill savour, a damp, or strong sulphurous smell, proceeding of corrupt water, or mouldy earth, that luis not been long stirred. T Saeva mephitis, Virg. SEn. 7. 84. in pi. Sulphurea; mephites, Per». 3. 98. Meiaculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a meracus] Pretty pure, very little mixed ivith water. Vinum meraculum, Plin. 20. 80. Meracus, a, um. adj. or, comp. || ssimus, sup. [ex merus] (1) Pure, clean, without mixture. (2) Yielding pure wine. (1) SB Meracius vinum senihus, pueris dilutius, Cels. 1. 3. (2) Ah! pereat quicumque meracas repperit uvas, Pro- pert. 2. 33. 27. T Anticyrae meracae, Wliole isles of pure hellebore, Pers. 4. 16. Meracae potiones, Draughts of pure wine, Plin. 23. 23. Meraeissimus scientiae fons, Sidon. 3. 10. Mercabllis, e. adj. That may be bought, or hired. Meretrix certo cuivis' mercabilis aere, Ov. Amor. 1. 10. 21. t Mercalis, e. adj. [a merx] That may be bought, saleable, merchantable, Col. 7. 6. ubi al. leg. mercantibus, pro mercalibus. Mercandus, a, um. part. To be purchased, or bought. Ego vero haec officia mercanda vita puto, Cic. Attic. 9. 5. Mercans, tis. part, [a mercor] He that buys, a chapman, Col. 7. 6. ubi al. mercalibus. Sole- bat incerto casu spem mercantinm vel frustrari, vel explere, Suet. Aug. 75. II Mercatio, onis. f. verb. A buying, trading, dealing, chaffering, playing the merchant. Pecuma in mercationibus perdita, Gell. 3. 3. % Mercatura. Mercator, oris. m. verb. A merchant, one that buys and trades in any thing. Extremos currit mercator ad Indos, Hor. Epist. 1. 1. 45. Mercator signorum tabularumque pictarum, Cic. Mercatores provinciarum, Buyers, Id. Also sutlers to a camp, Caes. B. G. 6. 37. Mercat5rius, a, urn. adj. Mercatoria navis, A merchantman, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 2. Mercatura, ae. f. The trade of merchandise. Mercatura, si tenuis est, sordida putanda est, Cic. Off. 1.42. In plur. Mercaturas facere, To trade as a merchant, Id. Verr. 6. 28. Met. Mercatura bonarum artium, Id. Off. 3. 2. A place of traffic for learning, a mart. Mercatus, a, um. part. act. (1) Having bought, or purchased. (2) Pass. Bought, or purchased. (1) Agrum mercatus aravit, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 12. (2) Trulla non ante multosannos mercata, Plin. 37. 10. Mercatus, us. m. (1) A buying and selling, the trade of merchandise. (2) A market. (I) Turpissimo mercatu omnia venalia, Cic. Phi- lipp. 2. 3. (2) Mercatus frequens, Liv. 1. 30. Mercatus praetoris, Held by the pretor, Cic. Verr. 3. 53. + Mercedivus, mercenarius; quod mercede se tueatur, Fest. + Mercedonius, a, um. [mercedonias dixeruut a mercede solvenda, Fest. Ibi Seal, mercedo- nias, subintellige dies] The intercalar month, put into the account every other year, appointed by Numa for the payment of rent, wages, &c. Mercedoniae dies, Pay-days, instead of that month, appointed by Julius Ctesar, 6 in July, 4 in September, and 3 in November; which days were all marked in the old calendar MERK, on the side. Mercediila, a?, f. dim. [a merces] A sinall hire, or little fee. Infimi homines, mercedula adducti, ministros se praebent in judiciis ora- toribus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 45. IT Mercedulae praediorum, The small rents of farms, Id. Attic. 13. 11. Mercenarius, a, um. adj. (1) Hired, cor- rupted with money, suborned, mercenary, bribed, feed. (2) Designed for the making of gain. (3) Belonging to trade. (1) 33 Quid ? liberalitas gratuitane est, an mercenaria? Cic. de Legg. 1. 18. (2) Caput multis verbis mer- cenario procemio ornatum, Cic. Verr. 2. 43. (3) Mercenaria vincula, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 67. Mercenarius, i. m. (1) A hireling. {2) One of a working or drudging trade. (3) A soldier hired for another country. (1) T Si tuns servus nullus fuerit, sed omnes alieni ac mercenarii, &c. Cic. pro C(BC 20. (2) = Sordidi et illihe- rales quaestus mercenariorum omnium, Cic. Off. 1. 42. Apud nos revera, sicut sunt, mercenarii 765 M E R «ribae existimantur, Nep. Etim. 1. (3) Merce- iiarii milites, Nep. Ham. 2 MERCES, edis. r. [a mereo, 130 Venditio, pretium] (l) Wages, or hire, allowance for pains. (2) A recom pence for (tin/ action, good, or bad; a punishment. (3) Interest, or use- money. (4) Kent of farms, houses, or lands. (5) Profits, or gains trf a calling, or trade. (6) 7V/6' rent, or income, of an estate. ,7) 7/c;/r, cm/.v, pains. [8) Condition, consideration, (l Pacti ones mercedum, ^ 7c. Muliei mercede conducta, .Afep. in Pr:. (2 Virtus sibimet pul- cherrima merces, Sil. 13.663 Magnara sprcti iiimiiius habere mercedem, Liv. 2. 36. (3)88 Q,ui- n.is raercedes capiti exsecat, //or. Sat. 1. 2. 14. Mercedem aul Duramoa unde unde extricat, Id. Sat. 1.3.88. (I. Mercedes praediorura, Cic.de Fin. 26. e.itr. [nscripsi aides nierccde, Ter. Heaitt. 1. 1. 92. (5] Si preecoaut coactor parvas mercedes sequerer, I/or. Sal. 1. 6. 87. (6) Gau- deo te earn Bdem cognoscere hominum, Don ita magna mercede, quam ego maximo dolore cog. iiurain, Cic. /:)>. ad Lentul. I. 1. 9. (7) Vites limit» mercede domandae, Virg. Geor. 2. 62. (8) Nod alia bibara mercede, Hor. Ud. 1. 27. 11. vid. et Virg. Geor. 4. 150. V Loqui sine mercede, To speak a thing without proof, Phsedr. Prol. lib. 4. 8. = Gratis dictum. MercYmonium, ii. n. [a merx, mercis] That which is returned in buying and selling ware, goods, traffic. In mercimoniis emundis ven- dundisque, Plant. Amph. Prol. princ. Mercor, ari, situs sum. dep. [a merx] To buy, to purchase. Mercari aliquid ab vel de aliquo, Cic. fide Graeca, Plant. Asin. 1. 3. 47. libra et sere, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 158. With ready money, praesenti pecunia, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 8. Hoc magno mercentur Atridae, Would give never so much to have this done, Virg-. /En. 2. 104. Mercurialis, is. f. The lierb called mercury, [a Mercurio inventore] Plin. 25. 18. llMercorius. Quicksilver, for its volatile nature called mercury, Ap. Cliym. $ Argentum vivum. Merda, a-, t. (a nopdn, quod a nep&a), pedo ; 7T facile in cognatam m transeunte] Ordure, or dung, a sir-reverence, a turd. Merdae canum, Phcedr. 4. 16. 25. Corvorum merdis inquinari, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 37. Mere. adv. Purely, without mixture. Amoris poculum accipere mere, To take a strong notion of love, Plaut. True. 1. 1. 22. Merer^da, ae. f. [o merendo, sc. qua; dabatur mercenariis a conductore antequam labore mit- terentur, Seal.] A bever, or afternoon's drink. ing ; a collation, or refreshment betwixt din- ner and supper. In merenda meliuscule, quam satis t'uerit, bibere. Plant. Most. 4. 2. 51. R. occ. t Merendarius, i. m. Osiende nobis meren- darios tuos, Sen. contr. i. e. alumnos, Four hinchboys. Merens, tis. part, [a sequ.] (1) Deserving. (2) Serving. (1) Bene de republic* merens, Cic. Phil. 5. 11. (2) Merens parvo, Luc. 10. 409. Mereo, ere, ui, Hum. et Mereor, eri, Itus. depon. [a /ie t pco, nanciscor, sortior: nam qui meretur dignus est consequi, M.~\ (I) To earn, or gain. (2) To deserve either good, or evil ; est enim vocab. jueo-oi/. (3) To take pay for service in war. (4) To purchase, or to get, whether by desert, or otherwise. (5) 7'o take by way of reward, (lj Merere non amplius poterant duo- decim aeris, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 10. Merere sestertios, Varr. Quantum quaeque uno con. cubitu mereret, Suet. Calig. 40. Meruit famam Alcibiades, Plin. 14. 28. (2) Laudem mereri, Cces. Bene de te merui, Virg jEn. 4. 317. Mereri exitium, Ov. Met. 2. 290. odium, Quint. Te ego perdam, ut de me meres, Plaut. Asin. I. 2. 22. (3) Sub Hasdrubale imperatore meruit triennio Annibal, Liv. 21. 4. In castris ductor meruit, Tac. Ann, 2. 10. 4. (4) Quid merear, quamobrem mentiar 1 ? Plaut, Most. 4. 2. 71. Legatum mereri, donationem merere, Ap, JCC. Edere deum merita virgo, Pi~ud. Cath. 3. 151. Uxores vos dote meruerunt, Plaut, Most. 1. 3. 124. (5) Quid mereas, ut Epicureus esse desinas? Cic. N. D. 1. 24. Merere cum aliquo, Id. patre suo imperatore. Id. apud Hieronymum sub eis, Liv. alicui, Stat. Theb. 4. 237. aere parvo, Luc. IT Memores faccre merendo, By obliging, or deserving well of them, Virg. iEn. 6 664. SB Nunquam quidquam erga me commerita est, quod nollem ; et saepe, quod vellem, meritam scio, Ter. Hec. 3. 5. 36. ggg 50 Hie mereri et commereri distinguit Donat. ut hoc in bonam, Mud vera in malam partem, sumatur, quod tamen non est perpetuum. Com- merita est id. sign if. quod fecit, vel praestitit; et meritam id. quod fecisse, vel praestitisse. Mereor, To be deserved. Pass. Ignarus, laus, an pcena, merita esset, Liv. Sed in hac notione rar. oc. Meretricie. adv. Whorishly, harlot-like, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 58. 766 M E II Meretricium, i. u. The trade of whoredom, Suet. Cal. 40. Meretricius, a, umi adj. Of, or belonging to, a whore. Meretriciosa res auptiis congluti- n.is, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 10. Doinus nicretricia, Id. Eun. 5, 5. 18. Mcirtriror, fui. dep. 7b whore, or go a whoring, Col. II. 1. Meretricula, n?. f. dim. [a meretrix] A little ir/iore. A meretricula commendatus, Cic. N D I. 33. Soror credita meretriculae, Ter. Andr. Arg. I. Meretrix, icis. f. [a merendo,' qua; corpore meretur] A whore, a strumpet, a harlot, a courtesan. Mercabilis sere certo meretrix, Ov. Amor. 1. 10. 21. Meretricem ego item esse reor, mare ut est ; quod des, devorat, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 16. Merga, a?, f. Mergae furculae, quibus acervi frugum fiunt. [a mergo, quod earn in segetes mergunt, ut elevare possint manipulos; vel a furcula qua mergites elevantur] (1) A pitch- fork, or prong to cast up sheaves, or stuckles, of corn with. (2) A kind of reaping-hook, or scythe. (I) Si attigeris ostium, tibi messis in ore fiet mergis pugneis, Plaut. Pud. 3. 4. 58. (2) Col. 2. 21. Men: ens, tis. part. Sinking, drowning. Hoc solum fluctu terras mergente cacumen eminuit, Lucan. 5. 75. Conf. Sil. 8. 286. Merges, ttis. [manipulus spicarum, quautus scil. merga, i. e. furca, simul tolli, vel mer. ga, i. e. instrumento messorio, simul meti potest; al. a mergo, quia ligatus mergitur in terra] (1) A yripe, or handful, of corn in reaping, or so much corn as one can with a pitchfork take up at a time. (2) A kind of iron hitchel, or ripple, to take off the ears of corn, (1) Cerealis mergite culmi, Virg. Geor. 2. 517. (2) Inter duas mergites spica distringitur, Plin. 18. 72. Mergo, ere, si, sum. act. [a mare, Seal] (1) 7b put under u-ater, or any other liquid thing; to sink, dip in, duck, or plunge over head and ears, to immerse. (2) Met. 7b overwhelm. (3) Met. 7b sink, ruin, or destroy. (4) 7b rise up as smoke does. (1) Meruit se'limo, Plin. 8. 36. se sub asquore, Virg. JEn. 6. 342. Aves se in mare mergunt, Cic. JV. D. 2. 49. Meruit in ima ratem, Ov. Met, 11. 557. Brachia mergere in aquas, Id. aquis, Id, ex Pont. 2. 3. 40. se in flumen, Varr. (2) Lumina somno mergimus, Val. Flacc. 8. 66. (3) Nullus mortalis aestima- tur pluris, quam qui peritissime censum domini mergit, Plin. 9. 31. (4) Apul. TT Ultimis mer- gere suppliciis, 7b bring under capital punish- ment, Plin. 7. 41. malis, To involve in calamity , Virer. iEri. 6. 512. $ Atra dies funere mersit acerbo, Plunged in immature fate, Id. iEn. 6. 429. Mergit, Ruins, Juv. 10. 57. Mergor, i, sus. pass. (1) 7b be put under u-ater, $c. to be dipped, or sunk. (2) 7b dis- appear by going under ground. (3) 7b be immersed. (4) To be over head, and ears in debt. (1) Mertri eos in aquam jussit, Cic. in amnem, Curt. 10. 11. (2) Flumen specu mer- gitur, Plin. Ep. 8. 20. (3) Met. Nimia felici- tate mergi in voluptates, Curt 10. 10. (4) Ne- que in hoc administrantur tutela?, ut mergan- tur pupilli, Ulp. $ Mergitur unda delphinus, The dolphin sets, Cic. in Arat. pars maxima classis, Is sunk, Lucan. 3. 754. II Mergttlus, i. m. dim. [a seq.] A little diver, or didapper, Bibl. Mergus, i. m. avis, [quod mergendo in aquam captat escam, Varr.] (1) A name of sundry sea- birds, but especially the cormorant. (2) Also a vine branch turned bow-wise, with the top set in the ground. (1) Celeres revocaut ex aequore mergi, Virg. Geor. 1. 361. Mergus amat sic- cum, Lucan. 5. 553. (2) Col. 4. 15. + Meriblbulus, a, urn. adj. One that drinks wine without water, August. % Merobibus. Meridialis, e. adj. Southern, on the south side. Meridialis ve'ntus, Cell. 2. 22. Meridians, part. Sleevinq at noon. Suet. Ner. 6. Meridianus, a, nm. adj. (1) Pertaining to noon, noontide, at noonday. (2) Meridians, sword-players, or fencers, because tbey exercis- ed at noon, as the bestiarii did in the morning. (3) Southern. (1) Meridiano tempore, Cres. B. G. 5. 8. (2) Suet. Claud. 34. (3) Meridiaui cceli pars, Varr. \ Meridianus circulus, The meridian line, to which when the sun comes, he makes high noon, Sen. Meridiatio, onis. f. verb, fa meridior] Noon rest, taking a nap after dinner. In plur. Meridiationes, Cic. de Div. 2. 68. Meridies, ei. m. [qu, medidies, i. e. medius dies, Varr. vel quod sit merus dies, i. e. purus dies] (1) Noonday, midday. \ $ Meridies noc- tis, Varr.ap. Non. Karaxp^iKoo?, Midnight. (2) Also the south, or southern part of the world. M E R (1) Ipsum meridiem cur non medidiem ? credo quod erat insuavius, Cic. Or. 47. Inclinare meridiem sentis, Hor. Od. 3. 28. 5. (2) SB Sol cursum fleet it turn ad septentrionem, turn ad meridiem, Cic. N. 1). 2. 19. Meridio, are. et Meridior, ari. dep. 7b take a nap, to sleep at noon, before dinner, or after. Longis diebuu meridian potius antecibum, utile est, Cels. 1. 2. Dura eameridiaret, Suet. Calig. 38. Meritissimo. adv. sup. Most deservedly. Scae- volam amare omnes meritissimo debemus, Cic. de Or. 1. 55. sed potius est nomen ablat. casus. + Meritissimum, i. n. A great, high, or ex- traordinary merit, or desert. Meritissimo ejus quae volet faciemus, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 147. Mertto. adv. [a meritus] Worthily, deserved- ly, upon a good account, with very good reason. Merito amo te, 7fer. Eun. 1. 2. 106. Merito sum iratus Metello, Cic. Verr. 5. 66. Merito, are. freq. [a mereo] (1) 7'o earn, or get gain. (2) 7b be rented at, or bring in by way of rent. (3) To serve. (1) Roscius histrio quinquaginta H. S. annua meritavit, Plin. 7. 40. (2) Fundus qui sestertia dena meritasset, Cic. Verr. 4. 50. (3) Damnatis Siculas longe meiitare per oras impositum, Sil. 10. 656. Merttorium. ii. n. [a merendo, locus qui mercede locatur] (1) A house, or place, of enter- tainment, whither people resort for their money, an inn, tavern, or public house, hired lodgings. (2) Also a shop that is hired, or taken for rent. (3) A bawdy-house. (1) Quae meritoria som- num admittunt? Juv. 3. 234. (2) Ulp. (3) Mulier de meritorio detracta, Firm. 6. 31. Meritorius, a, um. adj. (1) That earns, or brings in, money or gain. (2) Designed for advantage. (3) That is let, or set, for advan- tage. (I) 33 Ingenui pueri cum meritoriis versa- bantur, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. With catamites. (2) Meritoria salutatio, Sen. Benef. 6. 14. (3) Meritorium ccenaculum, Suet. Vitell. 7. Meri- toria vehicula, Id. Cal. 3y. Merltum, i. n. [a mereor, atque ita vocab. ixeaov, et tarn in malam quam bonam partem sum.] (1) A hire, stipend, or reward. (2) De- sert, or merit, in a good or bad sense. (3) A kindness, favour, pleasure, or good turn. (4) The worth, value, or excellence of a thing. (1) Non id tempus, ut merita tantum exsolverentnr, Liv. 2. 29. (2) Merito vestro amo vos, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 23. Leniter ex merito quidquid pa- tiare ferendum est, Ov. Epist. 5. 7. (3) Meriti tanti non immemor unquam, Virg. JEn. 9. 256. (4) Et quo sit merito quaeque notata dies, Ov. Fast. 1. 8. Grande loci meritum est, Mart. 8. 65. 7. Secundi meriti ager, Pallad. de R. R. 1. 5. Secundi et tertii meriti mella, Ibid. tit. 37. Merltiirus, a, um. part. Bene meriturnsmihi videris de tuis civibus, si— You will lay a great obligation upon your countrymen, if— Cic. Acad. Q. 1.7. Meritus, a, um. part, [a mereor] act. (1) De- serving, or having deserved. (2) Pass. Deserv- ed, merited, gained by desert. (3) It. nomen adj. ex part. sup. ssimus. Due, fit, convenient, seemly, suitable, worthy. (1) \ Meritus novis- sima exempla, Tac. Ann. 12.20. 4. majora, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 120. Erat infinitum bene de me meritos omnes nominare, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. (2) Qui duxit ab oppressa meritum CarthagiOe nomen, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 66. (3) Meritos aris niac- tavit honores, Virg. jEn, 3. 118. Meritissima fama frui, Plin. Epist. 5. 15. 3. T Merobibus, a, um. qui merum bibit. That drinks wine without water, pure and unalloyed, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 77. t Meroctes, is. m. A precious stone so called^ Meroctes porraceo lacte sudat, Plin. 37. 63. ubi Dalechamp. leg. merochites. Merois, Idis. f. [a Meroe rege iF.thiopum, unde et yEthiopis die] An herb growing about Meroe, with a leaf like a lettuce, good for the dropsy, Plin. 24." 102. Merops, opis. m. [avis quaeet aplasia etapi- aster, quiaapescomedit, Serv. diet, a partitione cantilenae, Pomp. Sabin.] A bird that eats bees, Virg. Geor. 4. 14. and whose nature is to feed and keep its dam, which never comes abroad, it seems; perhaps a woodpecker, mar- tinet, or some such small bird; it is described by Plin. 10. 51. II Merosus, a, um. adj. He that drinks wine not allayed, Litt. ex Stal. sed q. Mersatus, a, um. part. Dipped. Mersatuscon- dimento, Sen. Q. N. 4. ext. HMersio, onis. f. A drowning, Sidon. II Merslto, are. freq. [a merso] 7b dip into the water, as a horse does his nose, when he drinks, Solin. 45. Merso, are. freq. [a mergo, mersum] (\) To wash, to dip often, $c. (2) Met. ' 7b drown, or overwhelm. (1; Mersatnr ovis, Col. 7. 4. (2) T Rerum copia mersat, Overwhelms and ruins, MES Lucr. 5. 1006. T balantum gregem fluvio, Virg. Gear. 1. 272. Mersor, f\ri, atus. pass. (1) To be plunged, washed, Jc (2) Met To be overwhelmed, sunk deep into, (I) Aries in gurgite mersatur, Virg. Geor. 3. -147. (2) ¥ Mersor fortunse fluctibus, Catull. 66 13. Mersurus, a, uro. About to drown. Nox ea- dem Teucras fuerat mersura carinas, Ov. Met. 14. 72. Mersus, a, uro. part, [a mergor] (1) Drown- ed, sunk. (2) Met. Overwhelmed, lost. (3) flirf- cfen, covered. (I) Mersus foret i lie profundo, Luc. 3. 631. Mersus omni flagitioruro consci- entia, Paterc. 2. 91. T Campus mersus cruore, Sil. 1. 51. (2) Mersus secundis rebus Alexander, Liv 9. 18. (3) T Reralta terra et caligine mer- sse, I'lrcj. sEn. 6. 267. T Ferrum mersum inro- bora, Struck deep into, hidden, Luc. 3. 433. T Dolor mersus in corde, Sunk deep into, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 201. + Merto,are. pro Merso, antiq. dicebant, Fest. Meriila, tv. f. avis. dim. [ft mera, i. e. sola, quod mera, i. e. sola volitat, uti graculi grega- tim, J'arr.] (1) The bird called a black mask, or ouzel, with a yellow beak j a viearle, a black- bird. (2) An instrument of music which played by the motion of water. (3) A fish called a merllnq, a whiting. (1) Vid. Cic. de Fin. 5. 15. et Plin. 10.35. (2) Vitruv. 10. 12. (3) Plin. 32. 53. et 9. 20. + Meriilus, pro Merula, Auct. Phil. v. 14. Lat. die. corvus, uon corva; contra, die. me- rula, non merulus, Varr. Merum, i. n. sc. vinum; uti habet Plant. subst. ex adj. Plin 12. 4. vinum purum, non mistum. Pure wine, as it is pressed out of the grape, without mixture, or allay; racy, neat wine. Noetumo certaremero, Hor. Epist. 1. 19. 11. lugurgitare in se merum, Plant. Cure. 1. 2 35. Diluitur cura mero, Ov. A. Am. 1. 238. Merus, a, um. adj. Merum antiq. dicebant solum, at nunc merum purum appellamus, Fest. [a /xeipo, divido, di vis s] (1) Very, mere, plain, stark, alone. (2) Pure, unmixed, neat. (3) Bare, naked. (1) Nugae merae, Cic. Att. 6. 3. Jus merum, Plaut. Bud. 4. 4. 94. Mera solitudo. Mere solitude, Cic. bellum, Id. Att. 9.13. Mora mera, Plaut. Capt. 2 3. 36. Cla- ror merus, Id. Most. 3. 1. 112. (2) Mera, veraque virtus, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 8. Hirneara vini eduxi meri, Plant. Amph. 1. 1.274. (3) Observant ubi festa mero pede sabbata reges, Juv. 6 158. MERX, is. f. antiqu. mercis in nom. [ex *OQ res venalis, perMetath.] (1) Any kind of mer- chandise, chaffer, ware that is bought and sold, goods, commodities. (2) Meton. A slave dear bought, a good for nothing fellow, or wo- man, ?:ot worth hanging. (1) Proba merx fa- cile emptorem reperit, Plant. Pan. 1. 2. 129. Non ego mutandis mercibus aequor aro, Ov. Trist.\. 2 76. (2) Vid. Plaut. Cist. 4. 2. 61 Pers. 2. 2. 56. Pseud. 4. 1. 44. * Mesa, ae. f. The middle part, Plin. 19. 56. et pi. ii. The middle parts of a house, Vitruv. = Medianae, Id. * Mesancylum, i. n. [ex p.eaov, medius, et ajKvXti, amentum] teli missilis genus, Fest. pro quo vulgo male leg. Mesancilum, i. e. medio amento, quod in medio amentum haberet. A kind of dart to be hurled, or thrown, Gell. 10. 25. * Mesaula, ae. f. [ex p.e. Rem. Am. 413. Metae vitas, Id. Trist. 1. 8. 1. aevi, Virg. sEn. 10 472. \ Proverb. Famaadolescentis paulum haesit ad metas, His reputation met with a rub at the very goal, Cic. pro Ccel. 31. T Sol ex aequo meta distabat utraque, High noon, Ov. Met. 3. 145. * Metalepsis. Lat. [ex p.eT. IVfetiendus, a, urn. pari. pass. To be mea- sured, or esteemed, syllabis raetiendos pedes, imn intervallisexistimat, Cic. Orat. 67. Rfetiens, tis. part. Measuring, passing over. Mel Esteeming. Sacram roetiena mm, Jlor. Epod. 4. ii. Metiens aliorum in se odium suo in alios odio, Liv. 3. 54. Mi riOB, iri, mensus sura, et metitus, I.act. 7. 14. dep. [a nt7| t-ui, utruraque vero ab Hebr. -no] (I) To mete, or measure, to survey, or take measure of '. [2] To measure out, or de- liver bi/ measure. [3) To pass, or go, over. (4) To' take a survey of. (5) To bound, or limit. 6) To value,' esteem, or judge of, to filace the quality of a thing in. (I) Metiri so- em, Ctc. agrum, Id. Fam. 9. 17. Intervallis eequalibus aliquid, Id. (2) Frumentum parce ft i aulaiim metiri, Cces. B. G. 7. 71. (3) Me. 1 1 tn r littora comix prressu, Luc. 5. 556. (4) Me- tiri terras oculis, Luc. 6. 32. prospeetu a-quora, Ov. Epist. 10.28. aniuio aliqnid, To guess at the quantity, Id. Wet. 2. 188. Quid hinc meti- niur gradibus militariisl Plaut. Pseud. 4.4. 11. aquas carina, Ov. Met. 9. 447. (5) Longum metier annum, Ov. Met. 4. 226. de sole. (6) Omnia metiri officio, Cic. Alt. 8. 16. Honestate Bummum bonum metiri, To place the chief good in probity. Id. Off. 1. 3. res expel endas indolentia, To place the desirableness of things in the absence of pain. Ibid. 3. 3. II Metitus, a, urn. Having measured, or mea- suring. Percurrit propnum metitus signifer annum, Claud. Epigr. 18. 9. t Mensus. MeTO, ere, messui, messum. act. [ab a/xe- Tor, messis, pro ap.nrohiov, mater vicorura, sive matrix villa] A shire town, Justinian. • Metropolis, f. [a /inrnp, mater, vel fxmpa, matrix, et iroXtts urbs] The chief, head, or mother, city, or toim. Lat. Urbs primaria. Metropolftanus. The bishop of the chief city, an archbishop, or metropolitan, Isid. Metrum, i n. [a nerpov, i. e. mensura. car- men ita diet, quod certis pedum mensuris ter- minetur] A measure. Met. Metre, or verse. \nllo scripto proditum exceptis metris Virgilii, Col. 3. 10. Compositi metro Tibulli libelli, Mart. 4. 6. 4. Metuendus, a, um. part, [a metuo] 7b be feared, dreadful, terrible. \ Eques metuendus hasta, Hor. Od. 3. 2. 4. Metuens, tis. part. Fearing, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 6. Phaedr. 2. i. 21. Inopi metuens formica se- nectoa, Being concerned for, Virg. Geor. 1. 186. || Adject, or, comp. Fearful, regardful. Legum metuentes, Cic. post Red. in Sen. 4. Nero metuentior factus militessibi circumdedit, Tbc. Ann. 13. 25. 4. Metuentior undue, Ov. Epist. 19. 83. Metula. dim. [a meta] A little butt, or mark, Plin. Epist. 5. 6. 35. Metuo, ere, ui, {ant. utum,) act. [a metu, ut a statu statuo, Varr.] (I) 7b fear, or be afraid, or in a fear. (2) To be solicitous, to be concerned. (3) To take care, to be cautious, to avoid. (4) 7b doubt. (1) = Plus est in metuendo mali, quam in illo ipso quod timetur, Cic. Fam. 6. 4. 33 Metuebant eum servi, vere- bantur liberi, Id. de Sen. 11. (2) Hand metuo qualem tu me esse homiuem existimes, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 20. i. e. tlocci facio. (3) Culpari nie- tn it fides, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 20. Equa trima cam- pis ludit exultim, metuitque tangi, R>id. 3. 11. 10. (4) Non metuo, quia meae uxori lata» sup- petiae sint, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 54. Ne dolorem perferre non possent metuebat, Cic. pro Mil. 21. \ De lanificio neminem metuo, I fear no one's outdoing me at spinning, Plaut. Merc. 3. 1. 22. \ calamitatem pupillo, To fear lest cala- mity befall the orphan, Cic. Ab eo reip. nihil metuas mali, You need not fear his harming the public, Id. Attic. 1. 8. Metui a Chryside, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 79. Metuo patres, quotfuerint, liconder how many fathers there ivere, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 35. Metuere de vita, To be afraid of his life, Cic. Attic. 10. 4. Metuo abs te de verbis tuis, I am afraid of you because of your ivords, Plaut. Men. 1. 2. 41. Metuo ne magis morbus aggravescat, I fear lest, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 2. Metuo ut substet hospes, I fear lest he should not abide by what he has said, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 11. Ne non sat esses leno, id metue- bas miser, You should not answer your cha- racter, Plaut. Pers. 4. 6. 4. Metuor. pass. 7b be feared. Lexic. ex Ci- ceron. METUS, us. m. [a ne9os, quod inter alia . 308. Micula, a», f. dim. [a mica] A very small crumb. Aut si quasdam quasi niiculas repra'- sentat, Cels. 2. 5. II Midas, «v. f. The luckiest cast at dice,- also a little icorm that breeds in beans, Theophrast. de Cans Plant. 4. 16. || Medion. genus navigii apud Feat. Migdolibs. q. d. mixtus Libys, partim Tyrius, partim Afer. A Carthaginian, veiny mongrel both by nation and language, Plant. Pcen. 5. 2. 73. * Migma, atis. n. [Them. m'T w > inusitat. id. qd. fxiyww, misceo] Fodder meined, or mingled for cattle, barley and chaff toyether, horse- bread, Bild. Migrans, tis. part. Departing to another country. Migrantes eernas, totaque ex urbe rueiites, Tlrg. sEn. 4. 401. ^ Cornua in mucni- nem migrantia, Naturally tending to a sharp point, Plin. 11. 45. Migrantia plaustra, Val. Flacc. 8. 201. Vid. Migro. + Migrassit, ant. pro Migraverit, ap. Cic. de Legg. 3. 4. Migratio, onis. f. verb. A departing from one dwelling to another, a changing the habitation. Mars quasi migratio est, cornmutatioque vitas, Cic. Tusc. '. 41. $ Migrationes in alienum, A word metaphorically used to things of a differ, cut nature from its own signification, Id. Migratur. impers. Jt is removed. TJtinalium quemdam locum ex his locis morte migretur, That we must remove by death from these places, to dwell in some other, Cic. Tusc. 1. 41. Romam hide migratum est a parentibus, They went thence to live at Home, Liv. Etiamsi tunc nmrandum fuisset, Although it had tlien been fit to leave our city, Id. Migraturus, a, urn. part. About to remove from one place to another, Suet. Caes. 79. Migratus, us. m. A transporting, or carrying away. Relicia quae raigratu difficiliaessent, Liv. 10.34. Aliis supinuin est. MlGRO, are. neut. [a "V-T3 peregrinatio ; unde et /j.eyapov, nam mil; rare proprie est domi- cilium mutare, Perot.'] (1) To remove from one place to another to dwell in, to shift his habi. tation, to change his quarters. (2) To be altered, or changed. (3) Act. Met. To go, or depart, from, not to keep. (4) To go, pass, or glide. (1) Veteres migrate coloni, Virg. Eel. 9. 4. Atticus non ex vita, sed ex domo in domum videbatur migrare, Nep. Attic. 22. \ Migrare mensa, Fest. ad severos, Catull. quo volo, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 55. hine, Id. e fano foras, de vita, Cic. ex vitS, Id. ad aliquem, Id. (2) Caerula qua? sunt nunquam in marmoreum possuqt migrare colo- rem, Liter. 2. 774. = Non manet ulla sui similis res, omnia migrant, Id. 5. 828. (3) §g Promi) A Serjeant, beadle, or siimmoner belonging to a magistrate. (1) Cains Mar i us P. Africani discipulus el miles, Cic. pro C. Balbo, JO. (2) Caes. \\. C. 2. 40. 42. et alibi. (3) Uterum armato milite compleut, Virg. sEn. 2. 20. Nonnnlla ab imperatorc miles, plurima vero fortuna vindicat, Nep. Thrasyb. 1. (4) Ha?e miles erat Phcebes, She attended Diana in hunting, Ov. Met. 2. 415. (5) Met. f Rudis ad part us| et nova miles eram, It was my first time, and 1 was but rate at child-bearing, Ov. Epist. 11.48. (6) Lip. IT Miles stipendiorum legiti- morum, That has served the full time appoint- ed by law, Liv. Miles ad naves, A sea soldier, or marine, Id. Milesius, a, urn. adj. Of the city Miletus. Milesia rosa. The red rose, Plin. 21. 10. Vid. Miletus in Propr. Miliaria, a?, f. avis, [a milium] (1) A bird that feeds upon millet, a linnet. (2) An herb, or weed, that winding about millet kills it. (1) Wr. de R. R. 3. 5. (2) Plin. 22. 78. Miliarium, ii. n. (1) A vessel belonging to an oil mill. (2) A high vessel narrow at the top. (3) A vessel, contrived with brazen pipes within it, in which water was heated, running many times round the fire. (1> Cato. (2) Col. Pallacl (3) Vid. Senec. Qu. N. 3. 24. et 4. 9. et quae ibi Muret. Vet. Gloss, ticpumpov xaXnetov. \ Milia- rium aureum, Suet. Oth. 6. diet, quod ab eo milliarium numerus inciperet. A golden pillar in Rome near Saturn's temple, wlience the ac- count, of their miles began, xpe(2) Cato, de R. R. c. 22. Milliarius, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a thousand, or weighing a thousand pounds; as, greges ovium milliarios, Sheep a thousand in a flock, Varr. de R. R 2. 10. Milliarios apros, Sen. i. e. mille librarum, Lips, interpr. Huge fat brairns. Milliaria olea, That yields a thousand pounds of oil in a year, Plin. 17. 18. Porticus milliaria, Of a mile long, Suet. Neron. 31. Millies, adv. A thousand times, very often. Quinquies millies, Plin. 2. 21. Plus millies jam audivi, Ter. Evn. 3. 1. 32. Millus, i. m. el Milium, i. n. A mastiff's collar made of leather stuck full of nails, ap. Varr. de R. R. 2. 9. al. milium, al. ma?lium, al. melium leg. Scipio iEmilianus ad popu- lum : Vobis, "inquit, reique publica? prassidio eritis quasi millns cani, Fest. Miltus, i. f. A sort of red colour, or vermi- lion. Cera ex mi'.to, Vitruv. 9. 3. Milvago. A fish that uses to fly. Milvago extra aquam volitans, &c. Plin. 32. 6. II Milvina, a?, f. Genus tibia? acutissimi soni, Fest. [a milvo diet, qui jugeret scil. Apul. (quae vox est milvorum, Fest.) i. e. qua; in ac- centus exiret tennissimos] A shrill kind of pipe, with a squeaking note like a kite, Solin. Milvinus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, a kite. Milvina? ungulap, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 63. TT Milvinus pes, Tlie herb kites foot, Col. 2. 7. Milvinus pull us, A young kite, an extortioner, a committeeman's son, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 2. Milvina, scil. appetentia, A stomach like a kite, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 29. Milvius, ii. m. id. qvi milvus. (1) A kite, a 3 t> 7G9 M I N glead, a puttock. (2) One of the stars into which the kite was feigned to be turned, for fetching away the entrails of the bull which Briareus was sacrificing. (3) A fictitious name, (l) Etete oon tenditur accipitri, Deque milvio, rectiits un\iui, per DUtres. pro milvo, Ter. Phorm. 2. I. 16. [2) Ov. Fart. Rectius tamen ibi teg. milaas. (3) Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 36. Mm. vi s,ve{potiu«Miluus.m asono, Voss. qui pote ' nun cum vurt'iii edil jugere dicitur. Mihi vid. ut a ^x.i \, i. e. com- mon, -i-iein, ut 9. fxva, mina, Lilt.'] (I) Threats, menaces, either by word», or otherwise. (2) Terrors, storms. (1) 33 = \ irtus instituendo ac persuadendo, non minis, et vi,ac metu traditur, Cic. Orat. 1.58. $ Mare pouebat minas inanes, Lucr. 5. H)t)l. T Hybernae minae, Tibull. 2 3. "id. Coluber tollens minas, Virg. Gear. 3. 421. (2) 57c uluntur recent. Solin. Amra. et Rufi- iius. An Virg. Minas rourorum inventes, de molibus quibuslibet imperfectis, qua? in calum minari viderenter, in medio relinquo, /En. 4. 88. Minaus, tis. part. (1) Threatening, menacing. (2) Promising, warranting. (1) Indignanti si- milis, similisque minanti, llrg. AEn. 8. 619. (2) Vnltus erat multaet prseclaraminantis, Threat- ening mighty performances, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 9. Mlnanter. adv. 'Threateningly. 33 Multastib- misse, multa minanter agat, Ov. A. Am. 3. 582. Minatio, 6nis. f. A threatening, Cic. de Orat. 2. 71. = Execratio, Cic. Minatus.a, um. part. Having threatened. Hue usque minatus haerebat, Claud. I. in Ruf. 267. Minax, acis. adj. or, comp. Threatening, menacing with words, or otherwise. (2) Haughty, surly. (1) Puerum minaci voce dum terret, Hor. Od. 1. 10. 10. Miuacior quam perniciosior, Liv. 4. 52. = Minaces et acerbas literae, Cic. Fam. t Nubibus aer minax, Ov. Trist. I. 2. 24. T Minax unda, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 31. (2) Regum colla minacinm, Hor. Od. 2. 12.12. Minaces animi, Ov. Met. 6. 688. Vis minacissimae plebis, Amm. 19. 21. Ad versus barbaros quoque minacissimus, Suet. Calig. 51. + Mineo. [unde immineo, proinineo] To hang ready to fall, Luc. 6. 562. + Minerrimus, pro minimus, Paul, ex Fest. [a minor, vel '■ pot ius, qv. a miner] Minerva, ae. f. (1) The goddess of wisdom, learning, arts, and arms. (2) Meton. Nature, irit, craft. (3) Spinstry. (4) Weaving. (1) Tibi cor limante Minerva acrius, Mart. 6. 64. 16. (2) Inventrix oleae Minerva, Virg. Geor. 1. 19. = Tibi telas, operosreque Minervae stu- dium aufert, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 5. Eellatrix Mi- nerva, Ov. Met. 8. 264. armifera. Ibid. 14. 475. (3) Tolerare colo vitam, tenuique Minerva, Virg. JEn. 8. 409. (4) Penelope conjugium falsa poterat difterre Minerva, Propert. 2. 9. 5. TT Crassa Minerva, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 3. Plainly, without niceties, rudely. Invita Minerva, Against nature, Id. A. P. 385. Minerval, vel Minervale, is. n. [a Minerva, cujus imago in scholis potii solita, Van:] En- trance-money, which scholars paid to the master at their first coming to school. Quin, simul ac promiseris, Minerval incipiam, Varr. de R. R. 3. 2. sub fin. MlNGO, ere, xi, ctum. act. [a fiiyu», misceo, miDgo, ut a Bcyto, tango, quod in urina totius corporis humores misceantur] To make water, Minxisti semel, &c. Mart. 3. 77. In me ve- niunt mictum atque cacatum, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 38. ff Mingere in gremiura nati, To commit incest with, Catull. 65. 30. Vid. Meio. Mingor, i. pass. Cum urina super modum potion um miugitur, Cels. 4. 20. Miniaceus, a^ um. adj. Of, or with, vermilion. Expolitio miniacea, A varnish with vermilion, Vitruv. 7. 9. Cunei miniacei, Id. 7. 4. Miniandus. part. To be painted with ver- milion. A censoribus Jupiter miniandus loca- tur, Plin. 33. 36. Miuiaria, ae. f. The, place where vermilion is digged, Plin. 33. 40. Mlniarins, a, um. adj. Of sinople, or ver- milion. Metallum miniarium, Plin. 33. 40. Miniatiilus, a, urn. adj. dim. [a seq.] Marked with red wax, which they put to the side of bonks, where they did not approve what was written. Cerulas tuas miniatulas pertimesce- bam, Cic. Alt. 16. 11. Miniatus, a, um. part, [n minio] Red, of the colour of sinople and vermilion. Torquis mi- niatus, Plin. 10. 58. Miniata cerula notandus, To be marked as faulty, Cic. Att. 15. 14. II Miniculator, oris. m. A limner, or painter of books with red letters, Uly>. Minime. adv. [a minimus] (1) Least, or fewest. (2) Not at all, in no case, in no uise, by no means. (3) At least. (4) Much less, or least of all. (1) Minime multos laedere, Ter. Eun. Prol. 2. (2) Quod minime vultis, Cic. Excusatio minime accipienda, Id. de Am. 40. Minime mirandum, It is no wonder, Nep. Mi- nime gentium, -diet, pro eo quod omnium gen- M I N tium jndiiio minime est faciendum, Fest. vel pro nusquam gentium, f. e. minime apud ullas gentes, nullo modo apud ullas gentes, M. By no means in the world. { Minime vero, et mi. Dime, negantis sunt in responsione. (3) Latus pedes decern, minime novero, Col. I. 6. 6. (4) Nullius rei, minime beneficiorum, honesta lar- gitio est, Sen. de Benef. 1. 2. Ad te minime omnium pertinebat, Cic. pro S. Rose. 34. *' Quam minime, As little as may be. Ut quam minime ignis fieret in castris, Nep in Eum. 8. Quam minime raulta vestigia servilutis mane- rent, As feic as possible. Id. Minime niiilti deeraot, The smallest number, Cic. Minime multa stipend ia, Liv. Minime obscure, With the greatest clearness, Cic. Minime saepe, Sel- dom est, Caes. B. G. II Minimissimus, a, um. superl. [ex superl. minimus] Minimissimus digitus, it. digitorum, M. ex Arnob. t Minimopere dixerunt veteres, uti maximo- pere. By no means, Licit), ap. Prise. Minimum, subst. exadi. Minimum firmitatis, minimum virium, Cic. de Am. 13. Minimum, adv. (1) At the least. (2) Non minimum, Very much. (3) Little. (1) Singu- la? minimum in duas dividuntur species, Varr. (2) Dig» itas corporis non minimum commendat, Nep. Dion. 1. (3) Aulon minimum Falernis invidet nvis, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 19. Minimus, a, um. adj. [superl. a parvus, mi- nor] The least, or smallest. 3> Summa mini- maque rerum, Lucr. 1. 613. U Minimi pretii homo, A sorry fellow, a scoundrel, Plaut. Men. 3. 2. 24. *T Emi potest minimo, i. e. pretio, At the smallest rate, Plaut. Epid. 2.2. 110. Re- dimas te imam queas minimo, As cheap as you can, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 29. \ Minimus quisque uatu, The youngest, Liv. 2. ? Minimo me pro- vocat, sc. digito, He holds his little finger at me, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 14. Minio, are. To paint, or colour, with ver- milion, to colour red, Plin. 35. 14. Minister, stri. m. [a minus, ut a magis ma- gister, quia minor est domino] An attendant, servant, minister, waiter, servitor, or as- sistant, a helper, or furtherer. Succincti mi- nistri, Luc. 1. 612. Centum famulae, totidem - que pares aetate ministri, Virg. ^En. 1. 709. Minister in maleficio, A person employed in villany, Cic. in judiciis, An assistant to a pleader, Id. libidinis, A pimp, a procurer, Id. Ministri pubhei Martis, Public servants sa- cred to Mars, Id. Minister Falerni, A cup- bearer, Catull. 27. 1. Minister, absol. A cup- bearer, Tibull. 3. 7. 25. V, Opera vehemente minister, One that is too obliging, Hor. Epist. 1. 13 5. Minister, tra, trum. adj. Assistant, attendant. Ardore ministro, By the efficacy of heat, Lucr. 5. 298. Ministro baculo. By the assistance of his staff, Ov. Ibis, 259. Lu'mina ministra, Ov. Ep. 21. 114. Ministerium, ii. n. (1) Service, attendance. (2) Any honourable office, or employment. (3) Performance, labour, pains. (4) A service, or cupboard, of plate. (5) Servants themselves, particularly waiters at the table. (1) Verna niinisteriis ad nutus aptus heriles, Hor. Ep. 2. 2.6. (2) Publicum a-ens ministerium, V.Max. 1. 3. 9. Ministerio Catonis, Paterc. 2. 38. (3) Pedum ministerium, Plin. Diurnis ministeriis, Ov. m Met am. 4. 216. (4) Lamprid. (5) 33 Quin- decim convivarum ac ministerii capax tricli- nium, Plin. 12. 5. IT Magicum ministerium, Magic rites, Tibull. 1. 2. 44. As servitium, magisterium, &c. are likeivise used. Ministra, a-, f. A maid-servant, a waiting- maid, one employed in any office. Carpebant pensa ministry, Propert. 3. 6. 15. Epnlas ipsa ministra gerat, Tibull. 1. 5. 34. = Ministra deiim et Cybeles famula ferar, Catull. 63. 68. Artes miuistras oratoris, Cic. de Orat. 1. 17. Ministrae et satellites voluptatum, virtutes, Id. de Fin. 2. Maims, caedis, scelerumque minis, trae, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 27. Ministrans. part, t Ministrans platanus po. tantibus umbras, Serving them with, Virg. Geor. 4. 146. Juveutas pocula ministrans, Cic. Tusc. 1. 26. II Ministratio, finis, f. Attendance, or service, Tert. % Ministerium. Ministrator, oris. m. verb. (1) A servant, an attendant. (2) One that is employed by another to do his business, as a pleader by his client. (3) He that feeds, or serves with meat. (1; Cum auriganti Caio miuistratorem exhiberet, Suet. Vitell. 17. (2) Cic. de Orat. 2. (3) Par- vus cochleis cibus opus est, et is sine ministra- tore, Varr. de R. R. 3. 14. 3Iinistratoiius, a, um. adj. Ministratorii ur- ceoli. With which the waiters serve water, Mart. 14. 105. in lemmate. Ministratrix, Icis. f. verb. An attendant, or M I N waiter, fern. Artes ministratrices oratoris, Cic. de Orat. 1. 17. Ministratur. impers. Cum raaximis poculis ininistr.u ttur. When they were served with cups of the largest size, Oic. \ err. I. 44. Ministro, are. act. [a minister] (I) Toattend, serve, or assist. (2) To perform as a trailer, or minister. (3) To manage. (4) To afford, yield, or (lire help to one (5) To serve with at )a!>le. [6) Miuistrare, absol. Tofeed. (I) Tute tabellas consignato, hie ministrabit, Plant. ('urc 2 .3. 90, (2 Medicorum jussa miuistrare, Ov. Epist. -10. 133. (3) Res omnes timide gelide- que ministrat, Hor. A. P. 171. (4) Neque quan- tum opus est, natura ministrat, Lucr. 2. 1148. Fluvios ministrant farraque, They water and feed, \ irg. Geor. 3. 126. Fraga ministrant ci- bos, Sen. (5) Baccliura ministrant, They serve with wine, Virg. 32ii. 8. 181. (6) Varr. ap. Litt. Ministror, ari, situs, pass. (1) To be served up. (2) To be carefully looked after. (1) Coena ministratur pneris tribns, Hor. Sat. 1.6. 116. (2) Si quis valetudine afficiatur, videndum erit, ut is quam commodissime ministretur, Col. 12. 1- KfP" Sed hoc novc dietum. + Minitabiliter. adv. Ace. ap. Non. $ Mi- naciler. Minitabundns, a, urn. With great threats and menaces, Liv. Tac. Ann. 2. 10. 4. Minitans. part, [a minitor] (1) Menacing, threatening often. (1) Minitans urbi ferrum fkmmamque, Cic. Conf. Liv. 41. 10. (2) Metaph. Minitans \ ulnera cuspide, Ov. Met. 2. 199. Nee minitanti murmure compressit ccelum, Lucr. 1. 69. + Minito, are. Familiariorem oportet esse banc, qui miuitat malum, Ter. Phorm.b. 6. 12. pro Minitor, ari. dep. To threaten sore, to me. nace. \ Omnibus bonis cruces ac tormenta mi- nitatur, Cic. Philipp. 13. 9. Se ad urbem ven- turumesse minitatur, Id. MiHTUM, ii. n. [a Minio Hispaniae fluvio, Vitruv. nisi ipsi fluvio minium nomen dederit, al. a /j.i\tos, vel ab ajunwo;', pro quo ap. Dios- cor. leg. et apt/iiov et puviov, ab Hisp. mina, i. e. vena metallica sive mineralis] Sinople, red lead, or vermilion. Sincero minio cocci color esse debet, Plin 33. 36. ubi abunde de minio tractat. Minii ^leba, terra, sive rubrica Lem- nia, The red earth, out of which the vermilion is taken, Cels. Mino, are. id. qu, minor, Prise, postea pro pecus agere sive ante se pellere, quia boc minis plerumque sit ; consentaneum \\uic slimulotar- dos increpuisse boves, dixit Tibull. 1. 1. 30. To drive cattle. lode Helicen sequitur senior, ba- culoque minatnr, Germ. Cees. in Arateis, 89. /^T" Hcec forma vocis diu desuefiebat, ap. sequioris seculi tamen scriptores freq. occ. Minor, us. comp. a parvus, [a /jliwo?, i. e. /.KKpor, Eust. unde minuo] (1) Less, smaller in any kind. (2) Meaner, lower. (3) Less in degree, inferior. (4) Younger. (1) Minor modus azn, Lucr. 2. 1169. Minora corpora lu- minis, Id. 2. 389. elementa, Id. 3. 375. (2) IB Arroicans minoribus, inter pares difricilis, Tac. Ann. 11. 21. Magnus bello Themistncles, neque minor in pace, Nep. Them. 6. (3) Mino- res pontifices, Liv. 22. SS Minori puero ma- jor est pater, minor majori, Plant. Amph. 1. 2. 22. (4) Hannibal minor quinque et viginti an- nis natus, Nep. Vita ejus, 3. IT Quasi istic minor mea res agatur, As if I were less con. cerned in it, Ter. Heaut. 2.2. 113. Minor dictu, Sounding less, Lex. ex Plin. \ Minoris veti- dere, i. e. pretii, To sell at a lower rate, Cic. Verr. 4. aestimare, To value less, Id. Fam. 4. 5. 7 jEternis minor consiliis animus, Notable to comprehend, or alter divine decrees, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 11.. I Capitis minor, Degraded from the estate of a freeman, Id. Ibid. 3. 5. 42. ff Homo paulo rninore natu, Something younger, Cic. Minor, ari. dep. [a nom. mina] (1) To threat- en, or menace. (2) To be lifted up in a threat- ening manner. (1) T Meiaph. Centaurus sax- um undis immane minatur, Virg. JEn, 10. 196. (2) Minantur in ccelum scopuli, Raise their threatening heads to the sky, Virg. Mn. I. 166. Terret nos ac minatur, Cic. Abiturum se mi- nabitur, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 80. sese abire, Plaut. Asia. 3. 3. 14. Minatur dejecturum arces, Virg. JEn. 12. 655. Minari divisoribus, Cic. Ei rex crucem minatur, Id. Judicio fisci Sici- lienses minabantur, Threatened to prevent the proceedings by corruption. Id. Bellum ar- menta miuantiir, Portend war, Virg. JEn. 3. 540. Ornus accisa minatur, Threatens to fall, Id. 2En. 2. 628. Venti in caveis ferarum more minantur, Lucr. 6. 196. + Minoratus, a, urn. part. Made less, or di- minished, Tert. * Diminutus. Minores, urn. pi. subst. ex adj. (1) Our sue- M I N cessors, posterity, or offspring. (2) The younger men. t\) Utcumque lerent ea facta minores, / irg. /En. 6, »22. (2) \ el quia turpe put.mt parere minoribus, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 84. || Minoritas, at is. t'. Minority, nonage, or he- rn/ underage, Justin. J Pupillares auni. • Minthos. The dung of non is, vid. Calep. el Co?l. Rhod. It). 22. Vid. Aristoph. Plut. 313. Miutro, are. vel ul al. Mintrio, ire. To chirp, or squeak, as a mouse does, Auct. Philom. 61. fthnuendus, a, um. part. To be diminished. Cura minuendi eeris alieni, Care of making /heir debts fewer, by paying some of them, Plin. Ep. 9. 37. Miuuenda dignitas, Palerc. 2. t>8. Minuens, tis. part. act. (1) Diminishing, mak- ing less. (2) Neut. Abating, decreasing. (1) Studium minuens laborem, Ov. Met. 4. 295. (2) Miuueute sestu, Cccs. B. G. 3. 12. Minuente luna, In the wane of the moon, Pallad. Feb. tit. 24. Minuo, ere, ui, fitum. act. [a minus, i. e. mi- nus facio] (1) To make a tiling less. (2) To minish, diminish, to lessen, or make less, to abate, or impair. (3) To violate, or derogate from. (1) Non tarn mirabile quidquam prin- cipio, quod non minuant mirarier omnes paula tim, Lucr. 2. 1028. i.e. minus mirentur. Nee tu ea causa minueris baec quae facis, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 18. i. e. minus lacies. (2) SB Ignes faciunt qnam maximos, atque bos secunda vigilia minuunt, Nep. Eum. 9. Minuere amicitiam, Cic. sump. tus, Id. iram, Id. furorem, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 13. dolorem, Cic. Alt. 11. 7. 31 Vereor ne cum am- pli Scare velim, minuam etiam gloriam, Id. Acad. 2. 2. (3) Majestatem minuere est de dig- nilate aut amplitudine, aut poteslate populi, ant eorum quibus populus potesiatem dedit, aliquid derogare, Cic. de Inv. 2. 17. Majestatem mi- nuere est aliquid de rep. cum potestatem non habeas, administrare, Id. Magistratum minuere, To lessen the power and continuance of it, Liv. Minuor, ui, utus. pass. To be diminished, impaired, abated, or lessened. Minuuntur atrne carmine curse, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 35. S6 Per qua; crescere res posset, minui dainnosa libido, Id. Epist. 2. 1. 107. Minurio, Ire. [a /j.twpt£oj, in fut. /j.ivvpiu)] De palumbe Spart. usurpat ; de hirundine, Sidon. To sing small, or with a low voice; to coo, as a ringdove does; to chatter, as a swallow. Leg. corr. ap. Sidon. minutrio et minarrio. Cal. leg. niinurizo. Minuritiones appell. avium mino- rura catitus, Fest. fj.ivvpia-p.a-a, Cal. leg. minu- rizationes. The chirping, or singing, of small birds. Minuritionem citare, Cic. de Orat. 1. 59. sicut restituit Turneb. To sing with a soft low voice. + Minus, a, um. adj. mina ovis, h. e. qure mi- nus habet lanee, eadem quae et apica ovis, i. e. cnreiiio?, glabra, quae icoXepa, Arislol. Hist An. 8. 10. (1) A pilled ewe. (2) An empty breast, a wind bag. (1) Mina ovis, i. e. glabro ventre, Varr. de R. R. 2. 2. (2) Mina mamma, Iacte denciens, Fest. ffi Munificent mammam voc. Plin. 11. 95. quae lac preebet. Minus, oris. n. [a comp. minor] \ cum gen. Vitee minus et minus uudique restat, Lucr. 3. 546. SB Plus dapis, et rixce multo minus, Hor. Epist. 1. 17. 51. Kestat minus ire, Lucr. 1. 1004. Minus, adv. [a comp. minor] (1) Less. (2) Less than. (3) Fewer, in less time than. (4) Not so well, not as well. (5) Not so very — (6) Not so often, seldomer. (7) Not at all. Quo minus, with a verb, that — not, not so well. (8) Except. (1) m Minus aut magis endopedite, Lucr. 1.241. (2) Nunquam nix minus quatuor pedes alta jacuit, Liv. (3) \ Minus quinquen- nium est, quod, Plin. 15. 30. Minus tribus horis perfecerunt, Cees. B. 5. 41. (4) Minus ilia queant? Lucr. 2.988. (5) Piperis albi si sit; si minus albi, unci* tres, Col. 12. 57. 4. (6) Minus in senatum venit, Cic. Fam. 12. 2. (7) Id est in causa quod minus faciam, Cic. (8) Bis sex Herculeis ceciderunt, me minus lino, viribus, Ov. Met. 12. o54. Tarquinioque minus reges, Manil. 1.776. Pallados armisons pha- retrataeque ora Dianae aequa terunt, terrore mi- nus, Stat. Theb. 1. 535. Hac minus est una fraude tnenda fides, Ov. A. Am. 1. 644. i. e. hue exceptil. Minusciilus, a, um. dim. [a minor] Less, lit- tie. 2@ Rescripsi epistolae maxima;, nunc audi de minuscula, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 1. 4. Si minus- culo digito increpuerunt fores, &c. Lex. ex Plaut. Z&r' Minuscula quinquatrus appel- labantur Jdus Junii, quod is dies t'eshis erat tibicinnm, qui Minervam colebant. Quinqua- trus proprie dies festus erat Minervae, Martio mense, Fest. Minutal. A dish made with herbs, and other things chopped together, minced meat, a hash, Juv. 14. 128. M I R Mtnutatim. adv. (i) Piecemeal, in bits, in gobbets. (2) Drop by drop, very sparingly. (3) By little and little, by degrees. (I) "Nastur- tium minutatim consectum, Col. 8. 14. 10. Ca- Miini minutatim concidito, Ibid. 12. 57. (2) Minutatim fundere et suraerevinum, Varr. de L. L. 4. (3) Boves minutatim assuefacere, Varr. de L. L. 1. 20. = Cum aliquid minutatim ac gradatim additur, aut demitur, Cic. Acad. 2. 16. yEtas minutatim frangit vires, Lucr. 2. 1131. Caesar ju bet milites intra munitiones minutatim modesteque, sine tumultu ac terrore, se recinere Hirt. B. Afr. 31. Minute adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (I) In small pieces. (2) Nicely, precisely. (3) Mean- ly, low, poorly. (1) Fcenum Grsecum commo lito minutissime, Col. 12.28. Densavatri miuul diflindit humum, Id. 2. 4. (2)Minutius et scru- pulosius scrutari omnia, Quint. 5. 14. (3) Dicere manilia minute, To handle grand subjects in a poor low style, Cic. Orat. 36. Mtnutia, as. t'. [ab adj. minutus] The smallest thing that may be seen, a mite. Grana in minutiara frequenter trita redigautur, Sen. Ep. 91. \ In plur. Little niceties, Pallad. + Minuties. Smallness, littleness, Apul. Met. 9. p. 295. Minutim. adv. [a minuo] In little pieces, or morsels, crumbs. IE Materiam crassam conci- dito minutim, Cato, de R. R. 123. Minutio, onis. f. verb, [a minuo] A minish- ing, or lessening. §8 Omnis amplificatio, minu- tio, &c. Quint. V, Capitis minutio, Cell. I. 12. Vid. Diminutio. Miuutiilus, a, um. dim. [a minutus] Little, pretty. Pueri infantes minutuli, Plaut. Pan. Prol. 28. Minutus, a, um. part. (1) Minished, lessened. (2) Metapb. Disheartened, dispirited. (3) Subtle, nice. (1) Spes minuta, Tac. Agric. 17. (2) Consul equestri praelio unu et vulnere suo minutus, Liv. 21. 52. (3) Minutae interro- gatiunculae, Cic. Parad.l. i= Genus sermonis minutum etcoucisum, Id. adj. ior, comp. ssinius, sup. (I) Met. Low, mean,' poor-spirited. (2) Small, little. (1) = Minuti semper et infirmi est auimi, exiguique voluptas, ultio, Juv. 13. 189. (2) Minut32 aves, Col. minuti napi, Id. 3i Dii omnes magui, minutique, et patellarii faxiut, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 46. g^= Eleganter jungitur dimin. Curculiuuculos minutos fabu- lare, Plaut. Rud. 5. 2. 38. Pisciculi minuti, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 32. Minutioris est euros, Quint. 8. 6. Minutissimi ictus, Suet. Vit. 17. * Minyanthes, se. m. A kind of trefoil, Plin. 21. 30. Mirabtlis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Won- derful, strange, marvellous, to be wondered at. \ India ferarum molibus mirabilis, Col. 3. 8. Quod omnibus mirabile est visum, Nep. Eum. 5. Quo mirabiliora fecisti, eo me major expectatio tenet, Cic. de Orat. 2. 18. \ Mirabi- lissimam sobolem forma, vel sexu progenerant, Col. 6. 36. Mirabilia exempla, Admirable, Cic. Mirabile donum, Virg. JEn. 1. 656. Ilia in illo homine mirabilia fuerunt, These extra- ordinary things, Cic. Dictu mirabile mou- strum, A prodigy that sounds strangely, Virg. JEn. 2. 680. absol. A strange story, Id. Mira- bile visu opus, Wonderful to be seen, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 91. Tu mirabilis illi, You are to be admired and taken for a pattern by him, Id. ibid. 1. 6. 23. Mlrabilitas, atis. f. Admiration, Non. Cice- roni etiam tribuit Nizolius, Offic. 2. 11. ubial. admirabilitas. Mirabiliter. adv. (1) Admirably, wonder- fully, marvellously. (2) Exceedingly. (3) Honourably. (1) Mirabiliter epiphoris mede- tur, Plin. 29. 38. Mirabiliter vulgi immutata est voluptas, Nep. Dion, sub fine. (2) Mirabili- ter, mi Brute, lector, Cic. Fam. 11. 14. (3) Mirabiliter de te et loquuntur et sentiunt, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. Mirabundus, a, urn. Full of admiration, much marvelling. Plebs mirabunda, Liv. 3. 38. Conf. 39. 10. + Miracula, aa. f. scortum turpe. [amiris, i e monstris, unde et miriones per.sonas distortis orilius deforrnes vocat Actius, teste Varrone, 1. 6. qui et locum ex Plauti Cistell. adfert] Diobo- lares, schcenicolae, miraculae, Plaut. in Fragm. An ugly whore, an ill favoured courtesan. Mira, qua? nunc diiina admiratione dicimus, antiqui in rebus turpibus ponebant, vid. Taubm. ad Plaut. p. 1465. + Miraculose. adv. After a miraculous man. ner, Aug. i Mire. MiracLilum, i. n. A miracle, a wonder, or marvel, natural, or artificial, preter or super- natural. Ingeniosa miracula fecit uatura, Plin. 7. 2. FiS^f Q UCE idem vocat nuindi miracula, vid. 36. \2. et seqq. Omnia transformat sese in miracula rernm, Virg. Geor. 4. 441. = Tcrro- 3D2 771 M 1 K matricos miracula, 20S. s, &c Hor. Ep. 2 2. Miraculus, a, urn J id. Miracula. IMiiaiittiis, a, urn. Marvellous, wonderful, to be wondered, or marvelled, at. Hand miranda facta dicis, Plant. Hud. 2. 3. 15, Magnus rnirandusque cliens, Juv. io. 161. Miranda con- jux, Prop. 3. 12. 23. Mirandum in moduin, Won. derfully,C\c Att.9.6. Miranda loqui.SM. 3 621. Miraus, tis. pari [a miror I Marvelling, wondering at. (2) Delighted with, (I) Do- mum rairans geuetricis, Virg, Gear. 4. 363. (2) Propert. 2. 11. 3. Miratio, runs f. v, ih ./ wondering, admira- tion. Cansarum ignoratio miratiouera facit, Cic. de Div. 2. 22. sed raro occ. Mlrator.oris. m. verb. An admirer, or won. derer, an approver. Mirator Catonis, l.ue. 9.807. sui. Sen. de Fit. beat. s. form*, Prop. 2. 13. 9. Miratrix, icis. f. She that admires, or mar. vels. Turba miratrix, 77ic gaping crowd, Juv. 4.62. Fama miratrix seuiuris aevi, Sien. HivpoLlAQ. Vetustas miratrix sui, Z«c. 4.655. iturus, a, um. part. That marvels, or is about to marvel Miraturus erat nasci potuisse colurabam, Ov. Met. 7. 370. MiriUus, a, um part. dep. (I) Admiring, wondering. (2) Pleased with. (1) Pater Ma lio miratus Caesar ab astro, Prop. 4. 6. 59. (2) Hor. A. P. 272. Mire. adv. (1) Wonderfully, strangely. (2) Exceedingly, extremely. (I) Syrus mire finxit filium, Ter. Heaut. 5. I. 25. (2) Tenuis mens est, et mire mobiiis, Lucr. 4. 752. Mirifice. adv. (1) Strangely, wonderfully. (2) Rarely, well. (1) Mirifice conturbatum vidi puerum, Cic. Attic. 6. 3. (3) Mirih'ce sperabat se esse Iocuturo, Catull. 84. 3. V Mirifice est nactus, In a very pretty manner, Id. 7L. 4. t Mirifico, are. To be marvellous, 2. \ Mirura quid cecum illeagat, PZaur. Amph, 3. 2. 72 Mirura quin faeiat, Id. Aul. I. 2. 7. Mira sunt, nisi, 'Tis a wonder, but — , Id. Ampli. 1. 1. 12". \ Aiinim quantum fuerit, Liv. 1. 16. Mirum est quod credimus, Plin. 12 B. Mirurn in moduni, Plant. Amph. 1. 7. t Vfis. antiq. genit pro Mei, Lin ex Plant. Miscellanea, orum. n. pi. [amiscendo, Vet. SChol.] (1) A mixture of things without any order, such as tbe sword-players used to eat ; (2) or rather, a sort of mixed plays, or shows, wherein there was no order kept either in the performance of tin- exercises, or in the sitting of the people. (3) li Note-books, miscellanies, col- lections without method. (1) Sic veniunt ad miscellanea kidi, Juv. U. 20. (2) Vid. Torrent, in Suet, locum mox laudandum in Miscellus, a, um. (3) Ap. Poster. Miscellaneus, a, um. adj. [a miscellus] Mas- lin, mixed, confused, jumbled together with a huddle. Turba miscellanea, The rabble rout, Apul. Met. 3. p. 71. Miscellus, a, um. adj. dim. [qu. a misculus, quod a misceo, ut sedulus, a sedeo] Mixed, or mingled of diverse kinds together. Miscelli ludi, qui varii generis, a Caligula instituti in Gallia, Lugduni ad aram Augusti Caesaris. Divers sorts of plays and exercises performed yearly at Lyons in France, Suet. Cali<>-. 20. Miscella uva, A kind of black grape, Varr. de K. R. 1. 54. Miscellae vites, Vines that will grow in any soil, Cato, de R. R. 6. 4. gggP Aliter leg. miscellae, quod essent viliores ; unde UtaKeWo?, et/TeXtif Kai jueXar oivos, Hesych. ? Miscellum genus columbarum ex agresti et domestico natum, Varr. de R. R. 3. 7. A kind of runt pigeons. Miscendus, a, um. part. To be mingled, or mixed with. = Misceudi pedes et temperandi inter se, Cic. Orat. 197. Miscenda cum Sty.e vina bibas, Ov. Met. 12. 321. f Major mibi moles, majus miscendum est malum, / must prepare a stronger portion of revenge, Cic. Tusc. 4. 36. ex Poet. Miscens, tis. part. Mingling, interlacing. Hosti dolorem damno miscens sanguinis, Phatdr. 1. 28. 10. Miscens adversa secundis, Lucan. 5. 2. Miscente Peiseo inter Dardanos Bastarnasque certamina, Liv. 41. 19. MlSCEO, ere, ui, mistum et mixtum. act. fa jjiicrya), quod a Jjq vel -ryol (0 To mingle, to mix,orinterlace,toblend) io put together, to intermix. (2) To disorder, to disturb, to put into confusion. (3) To intersperse, to chequer, to diversify. (4) To skink, to be a cup-bearer. (5) To contrive, dispose, or order. (6) To com- municate. (7) Pertinet etiam ad res venereas. (1) Miscent aconita novercae, Ov. Met. 1. 147. Multi larj;o sale miscent pabula, Col. 6. 4. 2. Ad amurcam raiscere helleborum, Id. 7. 5. 7. pellem serpentis cum vino, Id. vinum aqua, Plin. 7. 57. aquam vino, Id. Canities miscue. rat comas, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 94. (2) Absol. Pompeius abest, Appius miscet, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 9. Plurima miscere ccepit, Nep. Paus. 1. = Omnia paria fecit, turbavit, miscuit, Cic de Legg. 3. 9. (3) Misces gaudia curis, Catull. 64. 95. Cum duris venatibus otia miscet, Ov. Met. 4. 309. (4) Nescit tot millibus emptus pauperibus miscere puer, Juv. 5. 61. (5) Ita tu istha?c tua misceto, ne me admisceas, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 35. (6) Cum amico omnes curas, omnes cogitationes tuas misce, Senec. Ep. 3. Consilia cum Vestino non miscuerat. Tac. Ann. 15. (7) Mista deo mulier, Virg. JEn. 7. 661. quomodo cpcXur^T^ i^ijeOo<.-, Horn. Misceor, eii. pass. To be mingled, or mixed together, disordered, #c. Miscentur tristia laetis, Ov. Fast. 6. 463. ? Fors et virtus mis- centur in unum, Are confounded, Virg. iEn. 12. 714. An Jupiter misceri probat populos, To be incorporated, Id. /En. 4. 112. Moenia miscentur luctu, Are full of lamentable confu- sion, Id. T pectora vario motu, Ruffed with divers passions, Id. iEn. 12. 217. =IVova quse. dam misceri et concitari mala videbam, I saw there was a new stortn of mischief and confu- sion arising, Cic. Catil. 4. 3. Misellus, a, um. dim. [a miser] (1) Poor, miserable, wretched. (2) Pitiful, sorry. (3) Shabby. (I) Mihil Ciceroni meo misello relin. quo praeter invidiam et ignominiam, Cic. Attic. 3. 23. sub fin. (2) Spes misella, Lucr. 4. 1090. (3) Misellum pallium, Plaut. Rud. 2. 6. 66. MiSER, era, um. adj. or, comp. rimus, sup. [a /iio-o<, odi,qi/. n.£o->ipo?, odiosus,exosus] {^Miser- able, pitiful, woful, in sad plight. (2) Meton. That makes miserable. (3) Sorry, paltry, mean, abject, pitiful. (4) Sick, affected. (5) Meton. Innocent. (6) Very stingy, miserably covetous. (l)Q.uo magis sum, non dicam miser (nam hoc quidem aimorret a virtute verbuin) sed certe M I S exercitus, Cic. pro Plane. 32. 3i Laboriosa<=. non miseros, qui magnos dolores perferunt, so- lemnsdicere, Id. Philipp. 11.4. = iErumnosus, infelix, miser, Id. in Parad. Nemo est mise- rior me, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 22. Mortem miser- rimus onto, Virg. AEn. 2. 655. V. Miserrimus fui fugitanao, Weary and faint, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 8. interpr. Donato. (2) Ainbitio misera, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 26. (3) Carmen miserum, Virg. Eel. 3. 27. Miserum ingenium, Cic. Miserae preces, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 58. divitia-, Id. Sat. 2. 8. 18. (4) Lateris miseri dolor, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 29. (5) Defensio miserorum, odium improborum, Cic. interpr. Ascon. (6) Sed habet ])atrem quemdam avidum, miserum, atque aridum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 15. IT Miseros nos ! Unhappy as we are/ Cic. Miscris modis, In a miserable manner, Lucr. 3. 506. Miseri mortales, Virg. Geor. 3. 66. nauta,-, Alanil. 1. 294. Miserum meinoratu, A sad story, Plaut. Cist. 2. I. 15. Meton. Mi- sera vinea, A vineyard out of heart, Pallad. de It. R. 9. tit. 2. Dominus pauper miserque, Id. Miserum! Osad, Virg. iEn. 6. 21. interpr. Serv. Miserabile, pro miserabiliter. Wofully, mi- serably. Miserabile ca-sis hostibus insultans, Virg. ASn. 12. 338. if. miserabiliter, moreGrajc Mlserabilis, e. adj. (1) That deserves, or raises, compassion, miserable, lamentable, wretched. (2) Pitied, lamented. (1) 3G Nihil est tarn miserabile, quara ex bcato miser, Cic. Part. Orat. 17. Miserabilesele-j, l/ or . Od. 1. 33.3. Miserabile carmen, Virg. Geor. 4. 514. vulgus, Id. sEn. 2. 798. exitium, Id. Geor. 4. 532. ? visu, Id. AEn. 1. 115. (2) \ Nee sit mi- serabilis ulli, Ov. i?i Ibin. 117. MTserabiliter. adv. (1) Pitifully, so as to raise commiseration, lamentably.' (2) Sadly, miserably. (1) Vitam miserabiliter exigere, V Max. 4. 1. ext. 4. Epistola scripta misera- biliter, Cic. Attic. 10. 10. Miserabiliter orbitatem derlere, Liv. 45. 42. laudatus, Cic. Attic. 14. 10. (2) Non miserabiliter vir clarus emoritur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 40. Miserandus, a, um. part. (I) To be pitied, or lamented. (2) Moving pity, lamentable. (1) IB J Aliis miserandus, aliis ridendus, videtur, Cic. de Orat. 1. 37. Res miserahda omnibus, Id. de Orat. 2. 69. (2) Mistrandum carmen, Alanil. 5. 559. Miserans, tis. part. Moved with pity, pitying, $c. Ab humo miserar.s attollit amicum, Virg. sEn. 5. 452. Miserans inopem, Id. Geor. 2 499. II Miseranter. adv. So as to raise pity, Gell. 10. 4. ^Miserabiliter. Miseratio, onis. f. Complaining to raise com- passion. Miseratione mensjudicum permoveuda est, Cic. Orat. 38. Miserationes, Closes of speech to raise compassion, Cic. Orat. 38. \ Fianilitatis humauae miseratio, Pity for human frailty, Plin. Epist. 3. 7. Mlseratus, a, um. part, [a miseror] Having compassion, or pity on. \ Venus immeiitit? neptis miserata labores, Ov. Met. 4. 530 In- stantis fati miseratus, Manil. 1. 872. ggf" Sed prior synt. est multo usitatior. Misere. adv. (1) Wretchedly, miserably, piti- fully, sadly. (2) Mightily, exceedingly, despe- rately, u'ith. much pains and labour. ( 1 ) §6 Qua? nihil valerent ad beate misereque vivendum, Cic. de Fin. 3. 15. U = Ouoi misere aegreque est, He who is ill, Lucr. 3. 874. (2) Misere hoc esse cupio verum, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 63. Misere cupis abire, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 14. Oculos misere terere, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 23. + Misereo, ere. ant. [a miser, unde nmw in usu miseret] To pity, to take pity, or compassion on. IT Ipse sui miseret, Lucr. 3. 895. Vid. Miseret. Misereor, eri, ertus. dep. To take pity of one, to have mercy on him, to be sorry for him. \ Misereii supplicum, Cic. de Inv. 1. 30. Miserescit. impcrs. It pities. Inopis nunc te miserescat mei, Take pity of helpless me, Ter. Heaut. 5. 4. 3. Miseresco, ere. incept, [a misereo] To pity, or compassionate. Arcadii miserescite regis, Virg. AEn. 8. 573. Miseret, misertum, et miseritum est. impers. It pities one, one issorry, or troubled for. \ Miseret me tui, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 32. Me ejus miseritum est, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 29. Miseritum est, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 54. Cave te fratrum ob. secrantium misereat, Cic. pro Ligar. 5. % Menedemi vicem miseret me, / pity his case, $c. Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 1. + Mlseretur. ant. pro Miseret, Non. Misfria, ap. f. (1) Wretchedness, misery, dis- tress, affliction, trouble. (2) Uneasiness. (1) = Miseriis et calamitatibus opem ferre, Cic. anteq. iret in Exit. 11. Miseriae et asrumuae premunt omnes, Id. Parad. 2. In miseriis esse, To be under afflictions, Id. (2) Ubi Hlam expucrat miseriani ex animo, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 16. Mtsencordia, ae. f. [a misericors] (1) Mercy M I S compassion, pity. (2) Charity, alms (I) Mise. ricordia est wgritudo « miseriu alterius injuria laborantis, Cic. Tusc. 4. = Clementia et mise. ricordia singular! vir, Id. Misericordias jam habere haud hominem oportet, Plan!. Most. 3. 2. 114. (2) Ap. Christ, scriptt. '< Misericordia hujus, The compassion I hare for her, Ter. Audi-. 1.5.27. Miserico,rdia vulgi, Pity shown by the vulgar, Cses. 15. G. "■ 15. '|| Misericorditer. adv. Mercifully, pitifully, Lact. 6. 19. j Clementer, C7c. MtsSricors, tl is. adj. ior, comp. [a miseraos e< cor] (1) Merciful, pitiful, compassionate, ten- der-hearted. (2) Proceeding from compassion. (1) = Mitis et misericors animus auditoris, Cite. de /«!•. 1. 55 Misericordior nulla me est femi- narura, Plaut. Baccli. 1. 5. 23. (2) Houestum et misericors mendacium, CVc. pro Ligar. Miser iter, adv. Pitifully, miserably, sadly. Patriam adlocuta moesta est ita voce miseriter, Catull. G2. 49. + Miseritudo, pro Miseria, Ace. ap. Non. + Misero, ant. pro Miseror, Ace. Miseror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To deplore, lament, bewail, bemoan. (2) To pity, or com. passionate. (1) Commune periculum misera- bantur, Cces. B. G. 1. 39. Mulier ipsa se mise- ratur, Plaut. Epid. 4. I. 7. (2) Res miserabere fractas, Virg. Geor. 4. 210. IB Miserari est la- mentari et deplorare ; misereri, alterius infelici- tate moveri ; ita miseramur casum nostrum aut oomraunem, miseremur semper atiorum, Aus. Popm. Illud sign. act. hoc pass. Non. gggp Sed poette has voces confundunt, et promiscue utun- tnr, ne que Servius ullam differ entiam preeter- qiiam construct ionis agnoscit, quern vide ad. j£n. 1. 601. t Miseriilus, a, urn. dim. [a miser] Poor, helpless, wretched. Anima miserula, Catull. ap. Non. 11. 63. II Missa, a\ f. The mass, at first used for the dismission, or sending away, of the people, and that either before the communion, or after ; heDce it came to signify the whole church serv- ice, or common prayer ; more particularly the communion service ; the office of the sacra- ment, after the rest of the people were dis- missed, Eccl. t Misslciilo, are. i. e crebro vel minutatim mitto, ut sit vel frequ. vel dim. a missum, ut a Kensum, pensiculo. To send often. Ad me leras missiculabas, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 29. Missile, is. n. [a mittendo] A dart, or other thing to be cast, or thrown. Laceda?monii missilibus pugnabant, Liv. 34. 39. Missile cri- nitum rnulta. flamma, Stat. Theb. 5. 387. Missilia, um. pi. dona a principe in populum sparsa, sive missa. Gifts which the emperors were wont to throw among the people, as sweet- meats, perfumes, &c. Suet. Calig. 23. Missilis, e. adj. [a mitto, missum] (1) Pass. That may be thrown, cast, hurled, or flung. (2) Act. A jerk that throws. ( I ) Missiles lap'i des, Liv. 1. 43. Res missiles, Suet. Aug. 98. (2) Plin. 8. 34. Missio, onis. f. verb, [a mitto] (1) A sending, a sending away, a despatch. (2) A throwing, or hurling. (3) A discharge of soldiers, which was either honesta, honourable, after they had served the just number of years ; or caussaria, by reason of sickness, or infirmity ; or igno- miniosa, by way of punishment. (4) A setting a prisoner free. (5) The privilege of begging his life, sometimes indulged to a conquered gladiator. (1) De literarnm missione abs te ac- ensor, Cic. Attic. I. 5. Legatorum missionem semper timui, Id. Philipp. 7. 1. (2) Extra telo- rum missionem, Vitruv. 2. 9. (3) Vid. Liv. 26. 1. Suet.Cces. 7. et Sigon. de ant. jure civ. Rom. 15. nee uon Lips. Dial. 5. 9. (4) Silenus a Mida captus, hoc ei muneris pro sua missione dedisse scribitur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 48. IT Missio sanguinis, Blood-letting, Cels. 2. 10. Ludorum missio, The conclusion, or breaking up, of games, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. (5) Gladiatores sine missione edi prohibuit, Suet. Aug. 45. Missitatus, a, um. part. Sent. Codicilli mis- sitati, Plin. 33. 4. Missito, are. freq. [a mitto] To send often. Missitaverant Samniti auxilia, Liv. 9. 45. Missurus, a, um. part. About to send. Se missuros legatos esse dixerunt, Nep. Them. 6. Poeula missurus amico, Juv. 5. 32. Conf. Liv. 9. 4. Missus, a, um. part, [a mitror] (1) Sent. (2) Thrown, shot, uj.a, Lat. vitta, a vinciendo] (1) A bonnet, or turban ; an attire for the head, with labels hanging down, used formerly by women, and effeminate persons. (2) Meton. Effeminate per sons, or women wearing such. (3) II A bishop's or abbot's mitre. (1) Picta redimitus tempora mitra assimilavit anum, Ov. Met. 14. 654. Paris cum semiviro comitatu Mceonia. mentum mitra crinemque madentem subnexus, Virg. JEn. 4. 215. ad quern locum vid. Serv. (2) Mart. 2. 36. (3) II Ex usu Eccles. Pilea virorum ; mitrae femi- narum, quas calanticas dicunt, Serv. Imo ct sacerdotnm, quae et cidaris die. Redimicula mitrae, The ties, or stays, with which it was made fast, Virg. JEn. 9" 610. Anademata mi- trae, Lucret. 4. 1123. Mitratus, a, um. Wearing a bonnet or mitre. Mitrati chori, Propert. 4. 7. 62 Mitrax. Vid. Mithrax. Mittendus, a, um. part. To be sent, to be let out, Cels. 2. 11. Decernunt auxilia Cyro mit- tenda, Just. 6. 11. Mittens, tis. part. Sending, casting, fling- ing, throwing, $c. Cic. part, a MlTTO, ere, raisi, (* misti pro misisti) mis- sum. act. [a pLeOia) sive fxeOirim, idem. V. vel potius a Chald. fcj'^o pervenit, M.~\ (1) To send. (2) Absol. To send ambassadors, or messengers. (3) To send an account, to certify, to write. (4) This verb is often used for its compounds: for dimitto, To dismiss, to send away. Met. To cast off, to throw off: (5) For demitto, To let down. (6) To cast, or throw, to hurl, or fling, as javelins, stones, &c. (7) To throw, as cockle- 773 M O B bones, dice, &c. (8) To throw auai/, to cast aira i/. (9) To put in. Met To put. (10) To present with, to make a present to. (11) To Offer, to make an oblation. (1'2) To moke to pass, or (jo. (13) For transmitto, To shoot over. (14) For omitto, To let alone, to supersede, to cease, to forbear. (15 Fbr remitto, To for. give, to pardon. (16) A word in the Roraun circus, when the racers had the nigral to start (17) Fur emitto, To put forth, to briny forth, to let out. Met. 7b utter, to «Aow. (18; /br admit to. To put the nude to the female. (19) J?br Bursum mitto, lb ///7 up, to set up, to raise. (20) I'm- iramitto, 7'w let loose, to slacken. /1) J Legates ad Caesarera mittunt, Ctes. II. G. 1 Oranl utsibi presidium mittat, llirt. li. Aft. 36. In civitatem mittere qui praesit, Ctes. B. G. 5. 20. aliquem oratum, Plant, orare, Tfer. An dr. 5. 4. 1. legator se venturura ad coenara, Cic. milites in expeditio- pem, C'us. li. G. ■'>. 10. eo obsides, Jrf. per aera juvenem, Ov. legates circa reges, Lie. alicui ninncri, Catull. 12 IS. * Libellum ad tuum Catiillum mtsti, A/. 14. 14. IT Ail norneo mit- tere filios, To send them to the war, Quint. (2) Miserunt Delphos consultum, Nep. Them. 2. 6. Alium rogantes regern miseread Jovem, Phccdr. l. 2. 22. (3) Nunquam ad suorum quemquam literas mi-.it, quin Attico mitteret, quid ageret, Nep. in Villi ejus. (4) Nod ego te gaudens iaetanti pectore mittam, Catull. 64. 221. In notionc judiciali et comitiali. In consilium mittere, Cic. pro Cluent. 30. ubi vid. Ascon. in suffragia, Sen. ^ Mitte banc de pectore curam, Trouble not yourself about it, Virg. .dEn. 6. 85. (5) Mittere aulaeum, Pheedr. 5. 7. 23. (6) Mittis in sequor corpora, Ov. Met. 4. 23. Eum volo de tuo ponte mittere pronnin, Catull. 18. 22. Hastam misit in ora, Ov. Met. 6. 659. Partem e monte revulsam mittit, Id. Met. 13. SS2. (7) Cum auderet mittere talos, Sen. de morte Claud. TJt qnisque catiem ant senionem miserat, Aug. ap. Suet. c. 71. (8) In mare proximum gem mas et lapides, aurum et inutile mittamus, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 50. Met. Timorem mittite, Virg. jEn. 1. 207. Mitte civiles curas, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 17. (9) Myrti bac- cas mittis in linteo, Pallad. 3. tit. 31. Pyra mittnntur in vasculo, cui foil tana aqua miscetur, Id. 3. Tit. 25. TT In acta mittere, To record, or register, Sen. de Ben. 2. sub jugum, 7b bring under subjection, Ca?s. B. G. 1. 11. ani- nias in aperta pericula, 7b put them in mani- fest danger, Virg. Mo. 9. 663. (10) = Non iiabet quod mittat ami co, Quintillae quod donet, liabet, Juv. 7. 74. Hos i 11 i mittimus hcedos, Virg. Eel. 9. 6. (11) Nigras niactent pecudes, et manibu' divis inferias mittant, Liter. 3. 53. Tumulo solennia mittent, Virg. jEn. 6. 380. (12) Impisrer mittere equum medios per i^nes, Hor. Od.\ 14. To charge through. (13) Fun- dum Varro vocat, quern possum mittere funda, Cic. ap. Quint. (14) IB Mitte id quod scio, die quod ro2,o, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 25. Mitto de illo, et ad te redeo, Plant. Pcen. 5. 2. 101. Sepulchri mitte supervacuos honores, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 24. (15) Hanc noxiam mitte, si aliam unquam ad- miser.., occidito, Ter. Eur.. 5. 2. 14. (16) Ex- pectant veluti consul cum mittere signum vult, Enn. ap. Cic. de Div. 1. Mittere mappam, Suet. Ner. 22. (17) Radices e capite, qua reci- sum est, ajque mittit, Col. 3. 19. Fructum e cortice mittit, Plin 12. 12. Sanguinem incisa vena mittere novum non est, Celt. 2. 11. Met. Timoris sigtia mittere, 7b show signs of fear, Caes. Vocem pro repub. 7b utter, Cic. pro Sext. 4. (18) Mitte in Venerem pecuaria pri- mus, Virg. Gear. 3. 64. (19) Clamorem ad sidera mittere, Stat. (20) Mittere habenas, Petr. Arb. Mittor, eris. pass. 7b be sent, blooded, $c. Mltulus, i. m A kind of shellfish, called a limpin, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 28. Vid. Mytilus. II Mixtitius, a, um. adj. Mingled, Hier. t Mixtus. Mixtura, ae. f. A mingling together. Plant. Mixtura Veneris, Lucan. 9. 903. Vid. Mistura. Mixturus, a, um. part. About to mix. Mix- turus ossibus astra ro^us, Luc. 7. 814. Mixtus, a, um. part. [« miscepr] Mixed, mingled. Vid. Mistus. * Mna, ae. f. pro mina, Meurs. ex Plaut. ixva. A pound of money. Vid Mina. * Mnemonics, orurn. ft. Precepts, or rules, and common places, for memory, Ad Hereon. 3. 17. * Mnemosyne, es. f. [a p.vn^uv, memor. Tb. uvao/jtat, recordor] Memory, Ausou. Epist. 5. * Mnembsynum, i. n. ^vrinoawov. A me- morial, a token, or pledge, left with one's friend in remembrance of one. Mnemosynon inei sodalis, Catull. 12. 13. Mobilis. e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) 774 M O D That may be or is moved, movable. (2) Fitsili/ moved, wagging. (3) Rolling quick. I Tractable, manageable. (5) Inconstant, fickle, en liable, not lasting. (6) In a good flense, /taring a quick turn of thought, acute, sharp, smart. (1) Nervis alienis mobile lig- num, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 82 Mobilior aer, Liter. 1. 344. (2) Mobilia folia, Hor. Od. 1. 23. 5. (3) = Lubrici <-t mobiles oculi, Cic. N 7/2. 57. (1) — Viam insiste domandi, dum faciles animi juvenum, dum mobilis oetas, Virg. Gear. .'). Iti». (5) = Mobilis et varia est ferme Datura malorum, Juv. 13. 236. Gens mobilis ad omnem auram spei atque bifida, Liv. 29. 3. Si Homo mobilis, imo constantissimus, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 49. Mobilissimus ingenio, Tac. Hist. 1. 24. 2. = Caducaet mobilia fortunae munera, Id. (6) = Arcbitectus erit ingenio ruobili, soler. tiaque non fuerit viduatus, Vitruv. 5. 7. Bi Mobiles res, quae anima carent ; ut vasa, vestes, &c. Moventes quae per se moventur, ut servi, pecudes. Mobilitas, atis. f. (I) Mobility, movableness. (2) Swiftness of motion, quickness, activity. (3) Inconstancy, fickleness. (1) Mobilitates dentium, Looseness of teeth, Plin. 20. 84. (2) Quod longo venit irapete sumere debet mobili. tatem, Lucr. 6. 340. (3) = Quid est inconstan- tia, mobilitate, levitate turpius? Cic. Philipp. 7. 3. IT Mobilitati navium locus dabatur, There ivas sea-room, Caes. B. C. 2. 6. = Lin- guae mobilitas, verborura celeritas, Cic. de Orat. 1 . 28. Crebra mobilitas, Ov. Epist. 15. 48. Mobiliter. adv. ius, comp. (1) Swiftly, with quickness. (2) Lightly, fickly, inconstantly. (1) = Mobiliter summa levitate feruntur, Lucr. 4. 749. Ut ba?c ad signum quodque reverti mobilius videatur, Id. 5. 635. (2) Ad bellum mobiliter celerilerque excitari, With much levity and suddenness, Caes. B. G. 3. 10. Mobilito, are. 7b make movable, to give motion. Laetitia me mobilitat, Ccec. ap. Non. 4. 300. Mobilitor. pass. [scil. ut a nobilis nobilito] Inde aer, inde omnia mobilitantur, Lucr. 3. 249. Moderabtlis, e. adj. Moderate, measurable, governable. Nox, et amor, vinumque nihil moderabile suadent, Ov. Amor. 1. 6. 59. Moderamen, mis. n. Management, conduct, guidance. Moderamen equorum, Ov. Met. 2. 48. Moderamina, sc. navis, 77ie helm, Ov. Met. 3. 644. Prona via est, et eget moderamine cer- to, A steady rein, Ibid. 2. 67. t Moderamentum, i. n. An accent. Quas Grseci -n-poaipbias dicunt, eas veteres docti turn notasvocum', turn moderamenta, turn acccntiun. culas, turn voculationes appellabant, Cell. 13. 5. Moderaudus, a, um. part. 7b be moderated, managed, #c. Actio vocis conformatione mo. deranda est, Cic. de Orat. 1. 5. Conf. Sil. 17. 535. Moderaus, tis. part, [a moderor] (1) Ruling, governing, bounding. (2) Moderating, bring, ing within reasonable compass. (1) Officia consilio moderantes, Cic. de Fin. 2. 81. T Mo- deraus fraena tbeatri, Juv. 10. 128. (3) Mode- rans bonores suos, Plin. Epist. 8. 6. 12. Coot'. Sil. 9. 573. Moderanter. adv. ius, comp. (1) With due government, like a skilful charioteer. (2) Moderately, leisurely. (1) Habere moderanter habenas, Lucr. 2. 1095. (2) Insequi moderan- tius, Ov. Met. 1. 510. Sed castigatiores mem- bran/s tarn hie, quam aliis Ov. locis, habent moderatius. Moderate, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Evenly, moderately, patiently, modestly. (2) Fairly and softly, leisiirely, by degrees. (1) = Omnia humana placate et moderate ferre, Cic. Fnm. 6. 1. (2) Sensim et moderate adre- pere, Cic. Verr. 3. 6S. Isocrates festivitates moderatius tern pera\ it, Id. Orat. 52. Res mo. deratissime a majoribus const ituta?, Id. de Legg. 3. 5. Sancte aut moderate dictum, Delivered without perjury, or eagerness, Id. Moderatim. adv. Leisurely, gently, Lucr. 1. 324. ^ Moderatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Governance, management. (2) Moderation, evenness, se. daieness. (3) A proportion, a moderate de- gree. (1) Omnia in unius potestate ac modera- tione vertentur, Cic. Moderatio cupiditatum, Id. (2) = Novi moderationem animi tni, et aequitatem, Cic. de Senect. Princ. E6 Mode- ratio in privatis rebus, splendor in publicis, Id. (3) IT Moderatio virium, A moderate degree of strength, Id. Moderator, oris. m. verb. A governor, a guide, a ruler, a master. Moderator operis, Cic. N. D. 2. 35. juventae, Marl. 2. 90. ^Mo- derator aruud inis, A fisherman, Ov. Met. 8.856. = Moderator quidani, et quasi gubernator, Cic. Fam. 2. 6. T Curvi moderator arairi, Lucr. 5. 931. equorum, Luc. 8. 199. MOD Moderatrix, Icis. f. A governess. Materia; universal fictrix et moderatrix divina providen- tia, Cic. N. 1). 3. 39. Temperantia moderatrix omnium comniotionum, Id. Tusc. 5. 14. TCyn- tbia Doctis, TVie mistress of the night, Stat. Tbeb. 10. 359. T Moderatrix judicis basta, Id. Sylv. 4. 4. 43. Moderatus, a, um. part. (1) Act. That go- verns. (2) Pass. Governed, regulated, mode- rated. (1) Rei l'rumentariae inopiam moderatus, Paterc. 2. 93. (2) Virtutes omnesmediocritate quadain sunt moderatae, Cic. pro Mur. 30. Moderatus, a, um. adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1; Moderate, well governed, well ordered, discreet, within compass, sober, temperate. (2) Mild, moderate, not too severe. (1) = Moderatus et temperans in omnibus vita? partibus, Cic. pro Font. 30. Convivium mo. deratum atque bonestnm, Id. pro Mur. 6. (2) Moderata ira, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 55. Moderati venti, Ibid. 4. 4. 57. Nee solet irasci, neque enim moderatior alter, Ibid. I. 8. 25. Modera- tissimi sensus, Plane, ap. Cic. Fam. 10. 24. IT Nihil pensi, neque moderati habere, To make no difference, or keep no bounds, in things, Sail. B. C. 12. + Modernus, a, um. adj. [qu. ab bodiernu«, vel pot. ab adv. modo, modernus, ut a die, di- urnus] Modern, of this time. % Recens. * Modero, are. act. [a modus] 7b moderate, govern, set bounds, keep within compass. Disce moderare animo, ne sis cupidus, Plant. Mil. 4. 5. 16. sed varie leg. Ego voci moderabo meae, lb. 2. 2. 115. Moderor, ari. dep. (1) 7b moderate, limit, bound, refrain. (2) 7b govern, rule, manage, guide, order. (1) \ Si hoc moderari possemus, ut, &c. Ccel. ad Cic. Ep. Fam. 8. 5. Linguae moderari, Plaut. Cure. 4. 1. 25. cursui, 7b slacken his speed in sailing, Tac. Ann. 2. 70. (2) = Te bortor ut omnia £ubernes, et mode- rere prudentia, Cic. Fam. 7. 2. Animo et ora- tioni moderari, cum sis iratus, non mediocris ingenii est, Id. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. 13. Ex sua libi- rtine moderantur, Ter. Heaut. 2. 1. 4. IT Mo- derari equum iraen'.s, To manage a horse, Lucr. 5. 1297. T Blandius Orpbeo ridem moderari To tune it more sweetly, Hor. Od. 1. 24. 14. Modeste. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Mo- derately, keeping a mean. (2) With temper, without oppression. [3) Modestly, shamefaced- ly. (4) Demurely, humbly. (1) §6 Servo ho- mini modeste melius t'aceresumptum, quam am- pliter, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 10. Quid turn postea, si modeste ac raro hoc fecit] Tbr. Hec. 4. 1. 36. Modestius appetere, Curt. 10. 6. 19. (2) Beattis, ni unum hoc desit, animus qui modeste istbaec ferat, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 18. (3) Modestissime dignitate uti, Plin. Epist. I. 19. Modeste et abstinenter se gerere in aliqua dignitate, Cic. in Sail. 7. (4) Caesar jubet milites intra muni- tiones minutatim modesteque sine tumultu ac terrore se recipere, Hirt. B. Afr. 31. Mo- deste parere, Cic. de Legg. 3. 2. Terrain intuens modeste, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 32. Liugua. non mo- deste uti, Ov. Fast. 2. 607. MSdestia, ae. f. (1) Temperance, moderation, sobriety, calmness. (2) Orderly behaviour, dutifulness, observation of decorum as to time and place of actions. (3) Modesty, shamefaced- ness, bashfulness. (1) Modestia est in animo continens moderatio cupiditatum, Ad Her enn. 3. 2. Deum beuignitate et modestia hiemis re- bus extremis subventum, Tac. Ann. 12. 4. 3. (2) Harum alarum intemerata modestia fuit Tac. Ann. 1. 49. 5. Modestia scientia est op- portunitatis idoneorum, ad aliquid agendum temporum, Cic. Off. 1. 40. (3) Virginalis mo- destia, Cic. de Div. 1. 66. Sententiarum, com- positionis, vocis, vultiis modestia, Quint. 4. 1. f Vacui modestia lecti, Stut. Sylv. 1. 2. 162. Modestus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup [a modus, ut ab honos, honestus, qui servat mo. dum] (1) Moderate, sober, that keeps within due bounds. (2) Not large, moderate. (3) Modest, bashful. (4) Civil, courteous, good humoured. (5) Close, reserved. (I) = Mo- destus et prudeus homo, Cic. Brut. 13. 11. (2) Rari Caesaris agri ; modesta servitia, Tac. Ann. 4. 7. 1. (3) Modi'Stissimaadolescentia, Cic. pro Mur. 26. (4) Hoc dignum est, ut semper men- dicis modesti sint, Plaut. Trin. 4. 1. 12. (5) Plerumque modestus occu pat obscuri speciem, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 94. Modialis, e. adj. Which contains a bushel. Calices modiales, Large cups, q. d. as big as bushels, Plaut. Capt. 4.4. 8. || Modiatio, onis. f. A measuring by the bushel, Dig. Modice. adv. (1) Moderately, indifferently, tolerably. (2) But little, not much. (3) With temper, moderation, patiently. (4) Modestly. (5) By ruleand measure. (1) Aer modice tem- peratus, Varr. Furfures modice objiciuutur. MOD i>e parum aut niraium saturentur, Id. X Mo- dice hoc faciam, aut certe intra modum, / shall do it moderately, or perhaps less than mode rately, Cic. Fam. 4. 4. (2) Modice me tangunt, Cic. Attic. 2. 19. (3) Sapientia ipsius fortuuee modice ferre docel iniurias, Cic. de Fin. 1. 14. (I) A me timide raodiceque dicetur, Cic. pro Sylld, 2!>. Quare dignus sim, ipse modice s tacit i moerebaraini, Cic. Leg. Lamb, mirabamini. To be sorrow- ful, or sad. + Moero, are. To make sorrowful and -sad, Pacuv. ap. Non J Moestum facio. Moeror, ari. 7b be made sad, Lucil. J Mces- t lis fio. Moeror, oris, m. [a raoereo, ul a timeo timor] (1) The expression of grief , lamentation, \ceep- ing. (2) Sadness, sorrow', heaviness of heart. l' Moerorest atgritudo flebilis, Cic. Tusc.4. 18. (2) Moerores exedunt annuo-, Vie. de Fin. 1.18. Nulla dies Dobis moerorum e pectore demet, Liter. 3. 921. 33 Moerorem miuui, dolorem non potui, Cic. Alt. 12. 28. f Moerus, i. ant. pro Munis, [myrus, prius nut-ins, a fioipa y quod quisque pro ralS parte eum servaret, Seal.} A wall Aggeribus mo?, rorum, Virg. AEn. 10. 24. ex fide MSS. moeri pro inuri leg. Lips. ap. Plaut. Prol. True. 2. /tine promosrium, i. e. post niuros. Mceste. adv. Sadly, sorrowfully, grievously, heavily. £S Mceste, hilariter, in omnes partes commutabimus, ut \erba, ita pronunciationem, Ad Herenn. 3. 15. II Mcestifieus, a, urn. That makes sorry, sad- dening, Non. 2. 531. + Mcestiter. adv. Mournfully. Mcestiter vesti- tus, Plaut. Bud. 1. 5. 7. $ Mceste. Mcestitia, a?, f. Sadness, heaviness, pensive- ness, mournfulness. Sapientia mcestitiam pellit ex animis, Cic. de Fin. 1. 13. Moestitudo, inis. f. Sorrow. Cui tanta racesti- tudo obtigit, Plaut. Aid. 4. 10. 2. Mcestus, a, um. adj. [a nicereo, r in s verso. utaburo ustus] (1) Sorroivful, mournful, sad, lamentable, discontented, woeful, pensive. (2) Meton. Causing or expressing grief . (l)Genae moestee, Or. ex Pont. 2. 3.84. Mcesti ululatus, Id. Met. 8. 447. et fig. t Ebur moestum ilia, clirymat templis, Virg. Geor. 1. 480. (2) = Cum tristis Calchas esset, mcestior Ulysses, Cic. Or at. 22. Moestissimus Hector, Virg. sEn. 2. 270. MoLA, *. f. [a /inXri, id a molendo, Varr. de L. L. 4.] (1) A mill. (2) In sing. A millstone. (3) A moon-calf, a piece of flesh without shape in a woman's iromb, causing her to seem with child. (4) Meal or flour sprinkled with salt upon the sacrifice. (5) A grinder, or jaw-tooth (6) The pattle-bone, or whirl-bone on the top of the knee. (1) In pi. Mola? asinari* una?, One-ass mill, Cato, 10. 3. trusatiles, Id \ersatiles, Plin. 36. 29. A hand-mill; aquaria?, A water-mill, Pallad. (2) Digni molam versare nepotes, Juv. 8. 67. Mola scabra, Or. A. Am. 3. 290. (3) In rnulieris utero mola vocatur caro informis, in- anima, Plin. 7. 13. (4) Simul ac molam et vinum insperseris, Cic. de Div. 2. 16. Spares mola caput salsa, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 200. (5) Vulg. interpr. (6) Cels. Molaris, e. adj. [a mola] (1) Pertaining to a mill. (2) A stone as big as a mill-stone, a very greatstone. (3) A cheek-tooth. (1) Lapismolaris, That sort of stone whereof millstones are made, Plin. 36. 30. (2) Librati saliunt portarum in claustra molares, Stat. Theb. 5. 571. (3) Inter molares difficili crescente cibo, Juv. 13. 312. scil. a mola, notione quinta. Molar ius, a, um. adj. Belonging to a mill. Asinus molarius, Cato, B. B. 12. II Molendinarius, a, um. Pertaining to a mill. Mola molendinaria, A grist-mill, Pallad. Asina mnlendinaria, A mill-ass, Dig. MoLES, is. f. [a mola, i. e. lapis molaris, qui nunquam pusillusest, Seal] (I) Amass, heap, bulk, any thing huge and vast, a great pile, or fabric. (2) A mole, or pier, any work made in the sea. (3) The heavy motion of a great body. Met. a prim, notione, A vast quantity, or weight ; forces, or power, of men. (4) A de- fence, or bulwark, against. (5) Met. a tert. Earnest endeavour, difficulty, pains. (6) Gran- deur, cumber. (1) Prima fuit rerum confusa sine ordine moles, Ov. A. Am. 2. 467. Moles gigan- turn, Cic. India perbibetur molibus ferarum mirabilis, Col. 3. 8. = Quid undas arguit et liqnidam molem, camposque natantes? Lucr. 6. 404. (2) Contracta pisces a?quorasentiunt, jactts in altum molibus, Hor. Se per molem in mare praeripitaveruut, Hirt. B. Alex. 18. Adjacet nndis facta maim moles, Ov. Met. 11. 728. (3) Herculem quamvis tarda se mole ferentem, vix cursu tener *quat Hylas, Stat. Theb. 5. 443. Volat moles addncto concita nervo, cum petit muros, Ov. Met. 8. 357. Artabanus tota mole regni ultum iit, Tac. Ann. 6. 36. (4) Eamdem Capuam molem contra rempub. comparant, Cic. M O L contr. Bull. 2. 33. (5) Aspice quanta mihi mole pareotur iusidiee, Ov. Met. 15. 765. Minor moles in transitu, Liv. Non sine magna mole disru- titur, Cels. (6) Omissis excubiis, et fortuna? sua- mole, Tac. Ann. 15. 52. II Molestatio. I. Molestation, a troubling, or molesting. Dig. M61este. adi . ius, comp. ssime, sup. Grievous- ly, discontentedly, painfully. = IB Patior, et non moleste fero, quoniam ea molest issi me ferre homines debent, qua ipsorum culpa contracta sunt, est quiddam in bar re mihi molestius feren- duin, quam tibi, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. Moleste ferre aliquid, To take a thing unkindly, or to heart, to be troubled at it. \ Ridere moleste, To laugh ivith an offensive whickering, Catull. 42. 8. Molestia, a?, f. (I) Trouble, or troublesome. ness in doing a thing. (2) Uneasiness, trouble, or disquiet of mind. (I) Habent fasces moles. tiam, Cic. Attic. 8. 3. (2) Molestia est a?gritudo permanens, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. V Quod sine moles. tia tua fiat, Jf you can conveniently, Cic. Fam. 13. 14. Molesto, are. To trouble, or disquiet, to ag- grieve, or molest. Aut tace, aut meliorem noli molestare, Petron. Frag. Trag. p. 30. ggp 3 Sed cum raro occ. puriortbus senilis, malles cum. Cic. dicere, J Molestiam exbibere. Molestus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a moles, mutata quant, quod et ibi factum piius, si quidem a mola descendisset] (1) Troublesome, uneasy, offensive, unseasonable, interrupting. (2) Affected. (1) = Odiosum et molestum est cupidis carere, Cic. de Sen. 14. Ne vobis multitudine literarum molestioressem, Id. Fam. 5. 3. (2) = Negotiosa et molesta pro- vincia, Cic. pro Mur. 8. Omnis arrogantia odiosa est, turn ilia ingenii atque eloquentia? multo molestissima, Id. Divinat. in Verr. 11. U Tunica molesta, A coat lined icith pitch and such-like combustible matter, to be put on those icho were to be executed, for their greater tor- ture, by setting it on fire, Juv. 8. 235. + Moletrina, a?, f. [a moliendo] The place where they ground their corn, Cato, ap. Non. 1. 320. = Pistrinum, Non. Moliendus, a, um. part. To be raised, excited, or attempted. Ha?c fere maxime sunt in judi- cum auimis oratione molienda, Cic. de Oral. 2. 51. Moliens, tis. part. (1) Striving to pull down, or pull out. (2) Designing, contriving, going about. (1) Insuper nunciatur, signum omni vi moliente signifero convelli nequire, Liv. 22. 3. (2) Videtis ut senectus sit operosa, et semper aliquid agens et moliens, Cic. de Sen. 8. IT Moliens bine Hannibal, Preparing to leave this place, Liv. Molile, is. n. [vel a mola, ut a libra librile ; vel a molo, ut a cubo cubile] An instrument put on the neck and shoulders of a man, horse, or ass, to draw the mill about, Cato de R. R. 10. 4. Molimen, inis. u. [a molior] (1) Tlie great- ness of an attempt, or undertaking. (2) A struggling, or tugging. (3) Bearing one's self with great pomp, or state. (1) Ipso scelens molimine Tereus creditur esse pius, Ov. Met. 6. 473. Tan to molimine luctor. Ibid. 694. Res tamen suo ipsa molimine gravis, Liv. 2. 56. (2) Dum revellere pinum magno molimine tentat, Ov. Met. 12. 357. (3) Adspice quan to molimine circumspectemus a?dem, Hor. Bpist. 2. 2. 93. Molimentum, i. n. id. quod molimen. Sine magno molimento, non posse, Cms. B G. 1. 34. Without abundance of difficulty. Parvi moli- menti adminiculis amoveri sede sua, Liv. 5. 22. Molior, iri, ltus sum. dep. [«moles] (1) To move, or stir. (2) To toil, moil, or take pains and labour about. (3) To heap up, throw, cast, manage, order, properly, some great thing. (4) To build, or raise, properly, a great struc- ture ; to rig. (5) To prepare, or make ready for. 6) To enterprise, or undertake ; to go about, to endeavour to do a thing; to design, meditate, plot, or contrive. (7) To be stopped, or hindered. (1) Moliri obices portarum, Liv. 6. Concursu facto moliuntur fores, Tac. Ann. 1. 39. 3. Dum cultores agri altius moliuntur terrain, Plough it deep, Liv. 36. Montes mo- liri sua sede, Id. 9. 3. Pars sopiti arTecta labore ac vigiliis corpora ex somnomoliebantur, Baised themselves heavily, Id. Moliri terrain, Col. To raise the earth, to plough. Minoribus aratris moliri, Id. (2) Met. =: Viden' ut misere moliun- tur, neque oueunt conari satis? Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 32 (3) Validam in vites molire bipennera, Virg. Geor. 4. 331. Molire fulmina, Ibid. 1. 323. habenas manibus, Id. AEn. 12. 327. Insa- num magnum molior negotium, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 5. 1. (4) Muros optatse molior urbis, Virg. sEn. 3. 132. Moliri arcem, Ibid. I. 428. tecta, Ibid. 7. 127. clasijerq, Ibid. 4. 309. (5) Met. MO L Dum moliuntur, dum comuntur, annus est, fVhilst they are rigging, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 11. Cur invidendis postibus et novo sublime ritu moliri» atrium ? Hor. Od. 3. 1. 45. (6) Nil mo- liri inepte, Hor. A. P. 140. super sua laude laborem, Virg. A3n. 4. 273. Philippus jam tunc valens Macedo multa moliebatlir, Xep. Tim. 3. ^ Moliri insidias filio, Cic. avibus, Virg. Geor. 1. 271. Omnia moliris et tentas, Liv. 40. 9. (7) Lucil. ap. Non. Molitio, onis. f. verb. (I) Tlie labour in moving, or pulling down of a tiling. (2) A cast- ing or throwing up. (3) Labour of ordering things for building, framing, or moving with tools (4) Enterprise, undertaking, design. (1) Facilis molitio eorum valli erat, Liv. 33. 5. (3 Molitionem terrenam differant, Col. 11. 3. Mo- litio agrorum, solique, Id. sub fin. Proam. (3) Qua? molitio, qua? ferramenta tanti muneris fiierunt ? Cic. N. D. I. 8. (4) Inter molitionem propositi oppressus, V. Max. 3. 3. 1. Molitor, oris. m. verb, [amoborj (1) A plot- ter, designer, contriver. (2) An author, f ranter, contriver, or builder. (1) Molitores rerum novarum, Suet. Dom. 10. scelerum, Sen. de Tranq. 7. (2) Prima? ratis molitor Iason, Ov. Met. 8. 302. = Effector mundi, molitorque Deus, Cic. de Univ. 5. Molitrix, icis. f. verb, [a molior] A site plot- ter, or contriver, Suet. Ner. 36. Molttura, a?, f. A grinding, Vid. Plin. 1. 8. c. 10. vett. edit, in tit. Molitus, a, um. part, [a molior] (1) Having endeavoured, attempted, $-c. (2) Having made or performed with difficulty. (1) I nunc, mag- nificos victor molite triumphos, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 35. (2) T Hasta viam clypei molita per oras, Virg. AEn. 10. 477 Mollesco, eie. incept, [qu. a molleo] (1) To grow soft, to wax mild, or gentle. (2) To be. come effeminate. (1) Mollescunt colla juvencis, Catull. 64. 38. (2) 3@ Peitora mollescuut, as- peritasque fugit, Ov. ex Pont. i. 6. 7. II Mollestra, a?, f. [a mollis] A sheep's felt, Fest. Molltcellus, a, um. dim. [a molliculus] Soft, ish, somewhat tender, or delicate. Nates molli- cellse, Catull. 25. 10. Molliculus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) Soft, delicate, tender, nice. (2) Wanton, effeminate. (1) Volo molliculas escas, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 58. Mollicula est, Ibid. (2) Versus molliculi, Catull. 16. 4. Molliendus, a ; um. part. To be softened, to be made less harsh. Usu mollienda nobis \ erba sunt, Cic. N. D. 1. 34. Molliens, tis. part. Softening. Mollientes verba dentes, Plin. 7. 15. Mollimentum, i. n. A softening, mitigating, or mitigation. Natura calamitatum mo J li men. turn, Sen. de Tranq. Fit. 10. Mollio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To soften, or mitigate, to make soft, tender, or supple. (2) To be cultivated. (3) To render weak a> d effeminate. (4) To calm, or appease, to pacify. (5) To move to compassion. (6) To ease, mitigate, or abate. (1) Ferrum mollit ignis, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 20. Est mihi, qua? lanas molliat, apta manus, Ov. Epist. 3. 70. (2) Ingeniiim placida mollitur ab arte, Ov. A. Am. 3. 545. Mollire mare, Ace. ap. Non. = Mollitque animos, et temperat iras, Virg. sEn. 1. 61. (3) Mollierant animos lecrus et umbra meos, Ov. Amor. 1. 9. 42. = Hoc nuncio Martia legio languescet et mollietur, Cic. Philipp. 12. 3. Conf. Liv. 21 . 54. (4) Qua mons moll i bat mare, Ace. ap. Non. Mollirent modo iras, Liv. 1. 9. (5) Quale posset impia mollire Thracum pec- tora, Hor. Epod. 5. 14. (6) Mollire dolorem, Cic. pcenam, Ov. Trist. 3. 5. 51. Mollior, iri. pass. To be softened, mitigated, cultivated, weakened, appeased, fyc. Cic. Molliri herb* flamma possunt, Ov. Met. 15. 79. Vid. Mollio. Mollipes, edis. Having flexible feet. Molh- pedes boves, Cic. de Div. 1. 9 MOLLIS, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. ant. moll us, unde molluscus. [a naXanos] (I) Soft. (2) Pliant, flexible. (3) Calm, gentle, tern, perate, mild, exorable. (4) Easy, facile, plain. (5) Sweet, pleasant, delightful. (6) Weak, tender. (7) Effeminate, womanish, wanton, amorous. (8) Soft, easy, natural, done to the life. (9) Smooth.tasted, mellow, ripe. (10) Lazy, restive. (1) Mollis pluma, Virg. sEn. 10. i92. H* Mollia cum duris pug. naba.it, Ov. Met. 1. 20. (2) Mollissimam ce. ram ad nostra arbitria formamus et fingimus, Cic de Orat. 3 45. Mollis animus et ad ac- cipiendara et deponendam orlensionem, Id. = Mollis, tenera, et ita flexibi'lis oratio, ut se- quatur quocumque torqueas, Id. Orat. 16. (3) Est mollis flamma medullas, Virg. sEn. 4. 66. Hyems mollis, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 83. Met. ~ M O L Or.itio mollis et liberalis, Cic. Finn. 6. 14. B9 Prece molli vincuatur pectoia dura, Tibull. 3. 4. 7ii. *; M dlissimse aures, Modest cars, Plin. Paneg. (18. Prov. Auricula infimu mol. lior. As gentle as can be, Cic. ad Q,. Fratr. 2. 14. Molli brachio objurgare, Gently, Id. Attic. 2. ti. r Molle iter, 0». ^mor. J. 'hi. 20. Mollior ascensus, /.ir. [Jtram putes legem mollioreml Ctc. in I'atin. Mollior aura, A/. Epist. 3. 44. = C'u'lnm mollius mitiusque s... I it.» videbatur, Flor. 4. 12. (5) Mollis soraous, Liter. 3. 113 quies, /,/. 4 988. umbra, Virg Gear. 3. 464. senectus, Cic. de Senect. 1. (6) Mollis pes, de equo,HoT. Mollesoculi, Tender «yes, Ov. Rem. Am. 340. (7) = Solutus el mollis in gestu, Cic. de CI. Orat. 62. Molles et efferainati, Suet. Cat. 5. Molles versus, Wanton. Ov. Trist 2. 307. Molle pectus, Amorous, 1. 1. Fast, -i 4. s Molle atque face- tum Virgilio annueruut gaudentes rure Camce- use, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 4.'>. I'id. Molliter. (9) Ofolle meru.i), Hor. Molli flavescet campus arista, J'irg. Eel. 4. 28. (10) Fst mollioris generis bos, qui decumbit iu sulco, Col. de R. R. ti. 2. .Molliter. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. (1) Softly. (2) Gently, moderately, but a little. (3) Gingerly, without noise. (4) Easily, with out pain. (5) Calmly, evenly, patiently, lightly. (6) Rarely, delicately, nicely. (7) Easily, to the life, naturally. (1) Tethys miserata ca- dentem molliter txcepit, Ov. Met. 11. 785. r Molliter ossa cubent, Id. Epist. 7. 162 quies- caut, Virg. Eel. 10. 33. Formula bene pre- candi mortuis, ut nos, God rest his soul. (2) Ager rnollissime devexus, Col. 1. 2. (3) Molli ter impresso adire toro, Propert. 1. 3. 12. (4) Solvere partus molliter, Ov. Fast. 3. 258. (5) Quod ferendum est molliter sapienti, Cic. de Sen. 2. (6) = Delicate et molliter vivere, Cic. de Off. 1. 30. Curasti te molliter, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 1. (7) Excudent alii spirantia mollius aera, Virg. JEn. 6. 847. Mollitia, ae. et es, ei. f. (1) Softness. (2) Gentleness, mildness. (3) Calmness. (4) Weakness, unsteadiness, orwant of resolution in the mind, an aptness to be overcome by temptation. (5) Niceness, icantonness, effe- minacy. (1) Auriculas et nares eminent flexili mollitia, Plin. 11. 87. (2) = Lenitas et mol- litia animi, Cic. Part. Orat. 23. (3) Per mol- litiem maris anguis proximum iEsculapii fanum petiit, Plin. de Vir. Must. (4) Animi inertia et mollitia alius alinm expectantes cunctamini, Sail. B. Catil. 56. (5) Ejicienda est haec mol- lifies animi. nimis me indulgeo, Ter. Eun. 2. 1. 16. Leg. etiam in pi. Sardanapalus, mollitiis fluens, Paterc. 1. 6. Mollities, ei. f. Vid. Mollitia. Mollitudo, inis. f. id. quod mollitia. Softness. Assimilis spongiae mollitudo, Cic. A r . D. 2. 55. Vocis mollitudo, The tunableness of the voice, Ad Herenn. 3. 11. Mollitus, a, ura. part. Softened, charmed, made gentle, effeminated. Saxa mollita ccepere ducere f'ormam, Ov. Met. 1. 402. Cuucta tela t'orent cantu mollita, Ibid. 11. 15. Molliustiilus, a, ura. dim. Pretty easy, soft, gentle, Plin. Epist. 1. 16. 5 sed variant lec- tiones. MollQgo, inis. f. Lappa^iinis ea species qua? mollis; sicut quae aspenorihus foliis est, aspe- ruiro die. A kind of herb, Plin. 26. 65. Mollusca, as. f. scil. mix. A nut with a soft shell, a filberd, or rather a kind of walnut, Plin. 16. 27. Molluscum, i. n. [a mollities] The bunch of the tree acer, Plin. 16. 27. Molo, ere, iii, itum. act. (1) To grind. (2) Item in sensu obsc. (1) Ego pro te molam, Ter. Andr. I. 2. 29. (2) Hor. et Varr. ap. Non. * Moloche, es. f. quae et maloche, utrumque Gra?cum, nam et fxoXoxn et fxaXaxn malva die. The great mallow, or hollihock, Col. 10 247. \ Moloche agria, the same as hibiscum, Plin. 20. 14. Molochmarius, ii. m. A dyer of a kind of purple, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 40. * Molochinus, a, urn. Of a colour like the flower of mallows, a whitish purple, Caecil. ap. -Von. * Moloehites, ae. m. [a colore malvae diet, a ixo\oxn, malva] A kind of precious stone of a thick greenish colour, like mallows, Plin. 37. 36 Molor, eris. pass. To be ground. Molitur fa- rina, Plin. 18. 20. t Molorchus, al. Molorthus. [a no\v/3do<;, plumbum, et op6os, rectus, ut quidam legunt et intelligunt ap. Stat. Sed cum nerjue conveniat de lectione, neque intellectu, incerta notatio sit, necesse est] Some take it for an instrument to sound the depth of the sea, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 30. al leg. molybdis. MON Molossus. [ut pes IMolossus a gente Molossa : hujusmodi enim carmine Pyrrhi regis sui laudes canebant] A foot consisting of three long syl- lables, Gramfn, * Moly, yos. n. An excellent herb, but un known ; some take ii tot allheal, or woundworts some for rue. Mercury showed its virtue against poison and charms ; see Homer's Odyss. 10. 302. Herbarum laudatissiraa moly, Plin. 25. 8. * Molybdaena, ae. f. [a noXtfidov, plumbum, vel uo\vl36os1 (I) A vein of silver and lead. (2) A matter like it, sticking to the furnaces where gold and silver are melted. (3) Also the name of an herb, in Latin plumbago, cur- ing a disease in t lie eyes. (1) = Molybdaena, [|Uam alibi galenam vocavimus, plumbi et ar- i in vena communis, Plin. 34. 53. (2) Id. ibid. (3) = Crescit molvbdaena, id est, plumbago in arvo, &c. Id 25. 97. * Molybditis. The spume of lead. Fit mo- lybditis ex plumbi ipsius fusura, Plin. 33. 33. ■ + Momar. A Sicilian name for a fool, a mome, Fest. Momen, inis. n. [a moveo] A motion, or im- pulse. = Pars animte ad numen mentis rao. menque movetur, Lucr. 3. 145 !| Momentarius, a, um. Apul. Met. 5. et Momentaneus, a, um. Tert. Momentaneous, very short. $ Perbrevis. Momentosus, a, um. Of weight, or moment, Quint. Decl. 13. Momentum, i. n. [qu. mota'nentum, a ran. turn, quod a moveo] (1) That which causes motion, as a touch, push, weight, &c. (2) The tongue of a balance. (3) A small bit, or quantity, of a thing, as it were to turn the scale. (4) A small point from which a thing moves. (5) Met. Force, value, power, advantage, mo- ment. (6) A short space of time. (7) A change, turn, or alteration. (1) Arbores mo. rnento levi impulsae ceciderunt, Liv. Ea est natura quatuor omnia gignentium corporum, ut quasi partita habeant inter se et divisa momenta, Cic. Tusc. I. 17. (2) Stateiae momentum, si in unam partem depresseris, leviorem sine dubio alteram feceris, Zeno Viterb. (3) Cinis bibatur in vino, addito resinae momento, Plin. 30. 19. (4) Sol quotidie ex alio cceli momento, quara pridie, oritur, Plin. 18. 77. (5) Paria in con- trariis partibus rationum momenta, Cic. Acad. 1. 12. Petunt aliqnid publicani 1 cave quid- quam habeat momenti gratia, Id. pro Mur. 30. Hasc res nullum habet momentum ad beatam vitam, Id. de Fin. 4. 17. (6) Horoe momentum, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 8. temporis, Liv. 21. 33. turbinis, Pers. 5. 78. horee, Liv. 40. 15. (7) Non ignoras quanta momenta sint in repub. temporum, Cic. ad Brut. * Momus, i. m. One who envies, or finds fault. Vix legitur in serie appellat. Quaere igitur in propriis. * Monachus, i. [a juoi/or, solus] i.e. solitarius. A monk, an anchoret, a recluse, Eccles. % Solus degens, vitam ajjens. * Monas, adis. f. The number one, an unit, Macrob. Somn. Scip. I. 6. * Monaulus, i. m. [ex juovoc, solus, et . nished. (2) Commanded, lid. Moneo I Monitus, multurnque monendus, privataa ul quaerat opei, Hor. Epist. 1. 3. 15. (2) Ceda- inns Phoebo, et moniti meliora sequamur, I'inj. ASn. 3. 188. ' [Vfonobiblos. A single book, Dig. I't" pertii liber primus olira sic dictus. Via. Seal. Dotasad Prop. p. 190. Lat. Liber singular is. * -Mouoi » rr.s, Otis. in. [a txovov, iiDum, el Kfpa?, coma] A unicorn, 1*1 in. 8. 31. Lat. Unicornis. * M ichrdraatnn. i uoi n . solus, < I color] A kind of picture all of one colour, Plin. 35. 5. * MSn5dus, ontis. [ex povot, solus, et o3«t, dens He //(a/ /, vel 7Xa0w, sculpo] Having only three gravings, Vitruv. 3. 3. Monotrophus, i. [Them. Tpe0w, nutrio] One who waits on himself at meals, Interpr. Turneb. et Taubm. locum Plauti, qui est Sfich. 5. 4. 7. Alii monotrophe ibi legunt, et explicant, Like those who fur want of servants help themselves at meals. * Monoxylus, a, nm. adj. [Them. fuXoi', lignum] Monoxylus linter, A boat made out of one piece of timber, Plin. 6. 26. MONS, tis. m. [a ^evw, pra?t. med. fxep.ova r a manendo, nempe quod maneat, nee moveri pos sit, ducunt aliqui, sed etym. plane incert.] (1) A mountain, a great hill. (2) A great quantity of any thins:. (I) Vestitus densissimi montium, Cic. de N. D. 2 64. (2) Montes frumenti, Plant. Pseud. I. 2. .55. H" Montes aurei, Hy- perb Vast treasures, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 18. Praeruptus aquae mons, A huge wave, Virg-. JEn. 1. 105. Monstrabilis, e. adj. Worthy to be shown, or taken notice of. ■ Vir ingenii elegantia monstra- bilis, Plin. Epist. 6. 31. Monstrans, tis. part. Showing, pointing at. Eryphylen crudelis nati monstrantem vuinera cernit, Virg. JEn. 6. 446. Monstratin, onis. f. verb. A showing, a tell- ing, or shoiving the way, a directing. ' Te cum tua inonstratione magnus perdat Jupiter, Tcr. Adelph. 4. 6. 2. Monstrator, oris. m. verb. A shower, teacher, or discoverer, of a thing. Unci puer mon- strator aratri, Virg. Gear. 1. 19. de Osiri, in- terpr. Serv. Monstraturus, a, um. part. About to show. Nunciabat ipsos brevius iter monstraturos, Curt. 5. 34. Monstratus, a, um. part. (1) Showed. (2) Taught, inrented. (1) Monstrata saxa, Ov. Epist. 15. 175. (2) Mnnstratis erudeliter ignibus ustus, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 53. Vitae monstrata via est, Hor. A. P. 404. Monstratus, (is. m. verb. A showing, or telling. Sen. ap. Litt. certe Apul. Monstratu puellam cognosceret, Met. 5. p. 16S. Monstrifer, era, nm. Monstrous, producing monsters, huge, vast. Monstriferae anirnalium effigies, Plin. 6. 36. MonstrifeTOS sinus a it unda, Luc. 5. 620. Monstrifero tumultu, Id. 2.3. + Monstrificabilis, le. adj. Very strange, monstrous, fit to be looked on as a monster, Lucil. ap. Son. 2. 540. % Prodigiosus. Monstrifice. adv. Strangely, monstrously, prodigiously. Monstrifice reprcesentaie, Plin. 28. 48. II Monstrifico, are. To make a thing mon- strous, Fraa;. Poet. 778 MOR MonstrlfXcus, a, um. Monstrous and strange. M instritica horninum ingenia, Plin 13. 21. Mfoustro, : re. act. [n monstrum, Cic. Serv et a moneo] ii To show, declare, or tell. ■j 7b teach, or instruct, to inform. (3) Met. To put upon, or persuade (4) To show a thing, or p. at. (5) To accuse. (1) Qui erranti com iter monstrat viam, Enn. ap. Cic. (2) Inu- las ego primus amaras monstravi incoquere, Hor. Sat 2. 8. 51. Recte hie monstrat, Plant. Cure. I. ■'!. 43. Si quid libiarii non i itelligent, monstrabis, Cic. Fam. 16. 22. (3) Confer re raanum pudor iraque monstrat, Virg. JEn. 9. 44 (4) Quern cum diuito monstraret, &c. Nep. Dal am. in fine. Nunquam liodie mon- straho, J shall not direct you to him, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 31. (5) Vid. Monstror, No. 4. Monstror, ari, atus. pass. (I) To be showed. (2) To be invented and taught. (3) To be showed, or pointed at. (4) To be accused. (1) Nee procul hinc monstrantur lugentes campi, Virg. JEn. 6. 440. (2) Vitae monstrata via est, Hor. A. P. 404. (3) Pulchrum estdigito mon- strari, et dicier, hie est, Pers. 1. 28. (4) Alii ah amicis monstra bantu r, Tac. Hist. 4. 1. vid. et 1. 4. Monstrose. adv. Strangely, monstrously. Nihil tarn monstrose (al. monstruose) cog it ari potest, Cic. de Div. 2.71. Monstrosus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. Mon- strous, beside the course of nature, strange. Monstrosi horninum partus, Monstrous births, Luc. 1. 557. Simia monstrosissima bestia, Cic. de Div. 2. 32. Monstrum, i. n. [a moneo, monestrum, quod monstret futurum, et moueat voluntatem deo- rura, Pest, a monstrum monstro, non contra quod ait Cic. item Serv. et Non.] (1) Any strange effect that foreshows things to come. (2) Any thing prodigious, or wonderful. (3) A monster, or any thing that is against, or be- side, the common course of nature. (4) Any vast, huge, or deformed body. (5) A person prodigiously wicked, or mischievous. (1) Nee dubiis ea signa dedit Tritonia monstris, Virg. sEn. 2. 171. Majora monstra putares, si mulier vitulum, vel si bos ederet agnum ? Juv. 2. 122. (2) Im mania monstra perferimns, Virg. JEn. 3. 583. (3) Monstrum hominis, Ter. Eu'n. 4. 4. 29. de eunucho. Aliquid motistri alunt, Some foul or deformed creature, Id. Andr. I. 5. 16. Mon- strum infelix, de equo Trojano, Virg. ZEn. 2. 245. (4) So3\'a monstra pouti, decetis, Sen. Hip- pol. 1204. Injecta monstris terra dolet suis, Hor. 0.7.3.4.7S. (5) = Monstrum et prodigiuni vocat Catilinam Cic. Catil. 2 Caret ut eate. nis fatale nionstrum, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 21. sc. Cleopatram. _ Mnustruosus, a, um. adj. Suet, fet monstruo- sissimus, ut quidam leg. ap. Cic. J idem quod monstrosus, q. v. Montana, ornm. n. pi. sc. loea. Uplar.dish places, or a hilly country, Liv. 21. 34. Montanus, a, urn. adj." (l) Dwelling upon the mountains, mountaineers, feeding, or ranging, being, standing, or situate thereon, descending from, or growing on, the mountains. (2) Moun- tainous, or full of mountains. (1) Montanum vnlgus, Juv. 2. 7*4. Montana uxor, Id. 6. 5. Montana armeuta, Ov. A. Am. 1. 305. Montanse ferae, LI. Fast. 2. 216. Casteila montana, Virg. yEn. 5. 440. Montanum fhimen, Jbid. 3 305. Montana fraga, Ov. Met. 1. 104. Montana ca- cumina, The tops of mountains, Ibid. 1, 310. Montana numiua, Presiding over the moun- tains, Id. Epist. 4. 170. (2) Oppidura Olympus ibi fuit: nunc sunt montana Gage, &c. Plin. 5. 28. T Monticoln, a?, c. g-. That inhabits or dwells on a hill or mountain, a mountaineer. Mon- ticolae Sylvani, Ov. Met. 1. 193. 3Iotitivagus, a, um. adj. Wandering, or ranging, on mountains, or hills. Montivagi cursus, Sil. 3. 546. Montivagae ferae, Lucr. 1. 405. T Dea montivaga, sc. Diana, Stat. Achill. I. 450. Monti vagum genus ferarum, Lucr. 2. 10S0. Montosus, a, um. aclj. sive, ut alii leg. mon- tuosns. (1) Hilly, full of hills, mountainous. (2) Standing, or growing, on the mountains. (1) fB Plani, an montosi loci, Cic. Part. Oral 10. (2) Montosae ursae, Virg. JEn. 744. Mon- tosa ulmus, Plin. 16. 30. Hard, scrib. Mon- tuosus. II Monumentarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to, or about, sepulchres, or monuments. Monu- mental i choraulae, Corneters employed about funerals, Apul. Florid. 4. p. 765. Monu men turn, i. n. [a moneo, ut a doceo, do- cumen, documentura] aliqui per i scrib. Vid. Moni men turn. MoRA, 23. f. [etym. incert. nisi forte a p.ova, Dor. pro /j.ovn, mansio, n litera. inrmutata: sic pioi'»v itoLeSct., Thucyd. morari] (1) A de. MOR lay, t-tay, stop, let, or hinder a ace. (2) A pause, or stop, in speaking. (3) A stay used by sur- geons in splinting of legs, $c. (4) Mora a /.teipw, partior, A body of men in the Spartan army, consisting of 200, or 500, or as some, 50, men ; others take it for a tribe. (1) = Quid erat mo- ra? aut tergiversationis? Cic. pro Mil. 20. 3i Postquam videt paratas nuptias, nee moram ullara, quin ducat, dari, Ter. Hec. 1. 2. 51. Nulla ad dedecendum mora, Cic. Mora nulla, <|iio minus, Juv. 6. 332. Moram facere, Liv. 31. 32. afferre, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 4. creare, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 159. injicere, Cic. pro Cccc. 4. in- terponere, Id. Phil 8. 17. moliri, Virg. JEn. 1. 415 trahere, Cic. nectere, Val. Flacc. 3. 374. Mora esse, Ter. Moras esse, Plaut. To put off, to delay. Moras abrumpere, Stat, diraovere, Sen. Hipp. 4. rumjiere, Virg. JEn. 9. 13. ino- vere ab se, Plaut. moram tollere, To do a thing out of hand, to make no delay. IT Moras porta- rum frangere, To break the gates that stop, Stat. Theb. 13. 190. In mora esse alicui, To make one wait, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 9. Nee mora, And presently, Virg. Geor. 3 110. Hand mora, Immediately, Id. Mi\. 5. 749. (2) Distincta et interpuncta intervalla, morae, respirationesque alios delectaut, Cic. Orat. 16. (3) Cels. 8. 10. 20. (4) Moram Lacedsemoniorum interfecit, Nep. Iphicr. 2. + Moraci;e nuces, i. e. durae, unde fit dim. mo- rae ilium, Fest. Moralis, e. adj. Moral, belonging to manners. Earn pattern philosophise, de moribus appellare solemus ; sed decet augentem linguam Lati- nam nominare moralem, Cic. de Fato, 1. II Moralitas, atis. f. Morality, humour, dis- position, Macr. Sat. 5. 1. \ Gentleness, meek- ness. Ainhr. II Moral iter. adv. In a moral sense, Aug. i Sensu morali. II Moramentnm, i. n. A stop, or stay, Apul. Florid. 4. } Mora. Morandus, a, um. part, [a moror] To be stopped. Aliqua fraude morandus, To be de- tained, or kept from going away, Ov. Trist. 3. 9. JO. Illecebris et grata novitate morandus, To be drilled on, to be cajoled, Hor. A. P. 223. Morans, tis. part. (1) Delaying, loitering, staying behind. (2) Stopping, or hindering. (1) Apes morantes reris rauci canor incre|)at, Virg. Geor. 4. 71. (2) Dimovit populum redi- tus morantem, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 52. Conf. Sil. 5. 186. TT Morantem diem frangere, To spend a long sumvier's day, or rather to ease the cares and troubles of the day, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 6. To break off a good piece from the long loitering day, id. qd. partem de solido demere die, Hor. Od. 1. vel de die potare, vel tempestivum con- vivium inire, Cic. de Sen. 14. Morate. adv. hinc com p. Moratius. By de- grees. Febris alias partes moratius impelht, Sen. N. Q. 6. 14. + Moratim. adv. By leisure, delays, and steps, Solin. c. 3. t Paulatim. Moratio. f. A staying, or tarrying. Morati- onibus impediri, Vitruv.9. 4. Morator, oris. ni. verb. (1) A loiterer, one who stays behind. (2) A stayer, or hinderer. (3) A troublesome lawyer, or accuser. (4) One who took care that the racers in the circus should start together. (1) Duo millia aut mo. ratorum, aut palantium, Liv. 24. 41. (2) Morator publici commodi, Liv. 2 44. (3) Moratores fo- renses, Amm. 30. 10. (4) Ex fide vet. inscript. ap. Graev. II Moratorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to re- spite, or delay. Moratoria cautio, A caveat to stop proceedings, Paul. Moraturus, a, um. part. About to stop, or stay. Moraturalux, Prop. 3. 20. 12. Moratura lumina. Id. 1. 3. 32. Moratus, a, um. part, [a moror] Having tarried, stayed, or made delay. Hand mutfi moratus, After a short pause, Virg. /En. 3 610. Nee plura moratus, Without farther de- lay, Id. 5. 381. Non multis moratus, Using a few words, Ov. Fast. 1. 161. Ibi unum moratus diem, Liv. 40. 22. Quantum oscula sunt labris nostra morata tuis ! Stayed on, Propert. 2. 15. 10. Oculi paulum tellure morati, Fixed on the earth a short time, Ov. Metam. 13. 125. T Ex. penso plauta morata gradu, A slow step, Prop 2. 4. 6. Moratus, a, um. [a mos] Endued with man ners, good, or bad, more usually the former. Of good morals, temper or humour. Ita mo- ratus, ut ratio postulat, Cic. Tusc. 2. 4. Bene morata civitas, Id. de CI. Orat. 2. Bene morati reges, Id. Off. 2. 12. Quid mulieris uxorern habes, aut quibus moratam moribus? Ter. Hec. 4. 4. 22. Of what temper? In ma lam partem. Is ex se hunc reliquit filium pariter moratum, ut pater, avusque bujus fuit, Plaut. Prol. Aid. 22. Ita nunc adolescentes morati sunt, Have M R such ill humours. Plant. True. 1. 2. 5. Per Catachrenin. [ta Iwec morata est janua, Such is the humour of this door, Plaut. Asin. 2. 3. 10. =z Vorax et male moratus venter, An ill-tem- pered, unreasonable belly, Ov. Met. IS. 95. II Morbide. adv. Sickly, diseased It/, Hier. j Morbose. Morbidus, a, uuo. adj. (4) Sickly, faint, diseased. (2) Belonging to a disease. (3) in- fectious, apt to breed diseases (I A.pes raoi bide, larr. Morbidura corpus, Plin. 8. 40. (2) t \ is morbida, The power of the disease, Lucr. 6. 1090. (3j Morbidus aer, Lucr. 6. 1095 Morbonia, ae. i. ./ mischief, [to morboniam, in malam crucern, Co a/h/ fte hanged, Suet. Vesp. 14. ."Morbose. adv. Sickly, infirmly, Lex. ear Cels. Morbosus, a, am. adj. (1) Sickly, or full of diseases. (2) Met. /•'«// of vices, or unreason- able humours. (3) Passionate, apt to be en- rayed. (1) Servus morbosus, Cato, 2. Pecus morbosum, J'arr. (2) Morbosi pariter, sc. Mamurra et Caesar, Crt, i. e. partem edo, nam qui mordet, separat et abscindit portionem, Seal. vel. qu. fx^pco ediov di\ido edeus, M. nam dentes morsu divi- dunt cscas, Cic. [a jiopew, quoda /iopor, a/i-fpta, divido, inierposito d, ut a reva, tendo] (1) To bite, or gnaw. (2) To champ (3) To bite, or have a sharp taste. (4) To nip, wring, or pinch, as cold. (5) To pierce through and take hold. '6) To wear gently. (7) To hurt, or damage. (8) To sting, nettle, or vex. (9) To backbite and speak ill of one. (1) Latrant et mordent canes, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 20. Arenas ore momordi, Ov. Met. 9. 61 (2; Frenos ore momordit equus, Tibull. 1. 3.42. Met. Frenum momordit, Received the bridle, submitted, Cic. Fam. 11. 24. (3) Leniter mordet casia, Plin. 33. 57. (4) Matutina minus cautos jam frigora mordent, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 45. (5) Sum- mam mordebat fibula vestem, Ov. Met. 8. 318. (6) Rura, quae quieta mordet aqua taciturnus amnis, Hor. Od. 1. 31. 8. (7) Oleam momordit sestiis, Has damaged, Hor. Epist. I. 8. 5. (8) Si id te mordet, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 21. (9) ln- videre omnes mihi, mordere clanculum, Ter. Bun. 3 1. 21. Mordens, tis. part. (1) Of a biting taste. (2) MOR Met Stinging, pinching. (1) Mordens folium, Plin. 2.'. '15. ' 2 rid. So s. in Mordeo. Mordeor, eri. pass. To be bitten, $-c. Met. To be concerned at, to be stung. Dente mordeor invulo, I/or. Od. 4. 3. 16. Morderi opprobriis fillsis, Id Epist. 1. 16. 38. fl Mordetur gallina marito, The cock treads the hen, Juv. 3. 91. Mordlces. pi. [qu. a sing, mordex, dentes quibus mordemus] Biters, the teeth, or fangs. \-ini me mordicibus scindant, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 57. Mordicus. adv. [qu. ipsis mordicibus] (1) By biting with the teeth. (2) Met. Tooth and nail, violently, strongly, obstinately. (1) Oportebat jam uasum abreptum mordicus, Plaut. Men. 1. 3. 12. Paludamentum mordicus trabens, In his teeth, Suet. Jul. Caes. 64. (2) Mordicus verba Umre, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 16. More. adv. [aft adj. morus] Simply, foolishh/. More hoc fit atque stulte, Plaut. Stich. 5. 1. 1. Moretum, i. n. [qu. uopnTOv, i. e. di visum, quod ex herbis, &c. divisis, sectisque fiat, M.] A kind of sallet made of herbs, milk, wine, oil, cheese, garlic, §-c. Nou pudet herbosum posu- issr moretum, Ov. Fast. 4. 367. Moribundus, a, um. Dying, ready to die. Fulva moribundura extendit areua, Virg. JEn. 5. 374. T Humum moribundo vertice pulsat, Ov. Met. 5. 84. Moribuuda membra, Dying limbs, Virg. iEn. 6. 732. Moriens, tis. part, [a morior] (1) Dying, ex- piring. (2) Fiat, insipid. (3) Withering. (1) Finierat moriens pariter cum voce dolorem, Ov. Met. 6 272. 33 Non vixit male qui natus mori- ensque fefellit, Hor. Epist. 1.17.10. (2) Panno- sam faecem morientis sorbet aceti, Pers. 4. 32. (3) Vitio moriens sitit aeris herba, Virg. Eel. 7. 57. Monger, analogice, certe Morigerus, a, um. adj. qui morem gerit. Obedient, complaisant, pliant. \ Ut tibi morigerus hodie ! ut volup- tati fui! Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 29. Morigera ad fruges augendas, Lucr. 5. 81. II Morigerator, oris. m. He that obeys, or com- plies, Sidon. + Qui morem ^erit. t Morigere. adv. Obediently, Sidon. J Obe- dienter. Morigero, are. act. sed usitatius Mdrigeror, ari. dep. To humour one, or en- deavour to please him. Cum hac usuraria uxore mihi morigero, Plaut. Amph. 3. 3. 26. Si adolescenti esses morigeratus, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 10. Voluptati aurium moriuerari debet oratio, Cic. Orat. 48. Morigerus, a, um. adj. Vid. Moriger. Morio, onis. m. Stultus. [inde /jucpiaiv, dim. Bud.] A great man's fool, a jester. Morio dictus erat, viginti millibusemi, Mart. 8. 13. t Moriola, al. leg. loriola, ut sit dim. a lora. A kind of small wine, Varr. + Morion Indicum, gemma qua? nigerrimo colore translucet. [a fiovpoc, obscurus, unde et morus, niger] (I) A certain precious stone. (2) Tlxe white seed of the apple of the mandrake. (3) A soporiferous poison. (1) Plin. 37. 63. (2) Plin. 25. 94. (3) Plin. 21. 105. Morior, mori, mortuus. dep. neut. [a morte, qu. mortior, ut a sorte sortior] leg. et moriri in infin. ap. Ov. Met. 14. 215. (1) To die. (2) To wither. (3) Per Catachresin, To be spent, to be worn out. (4) To die, or lose its strength, savour, smell, 6,-c. (5) To be forgotten, or out of memory. (6) To do a thing with the greatest passion and pleasure. (7) Moriar jurandi verbum, Let me die, let vie not live. (1) Mori nemo sanieus miserum dixit, Cic. Fain. 6. 3. (2) Vid. Moriens, No. 3. (3) Vae illis virgis, quae hodie iu tergo morientur meo, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 117. (4) Unguenta suis moriuntur horis, Plin. (5) Ne suavissimi hominis memo- ria moriretur, Cic. in Plson. 38. Meriti mo. rietur gloria vestri, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 2. 27. (6) Mori videbamus iu studio, &c. Cic. (7) Moriar, si magis «auderem, si id mihi accidisset, Cic Attic. 8. 6. Moriturus, a, um. adj. (1) Ready to die, or that will die, or expire. (2) Resolved to die. I .Lira vt-nio moriturus, Virg. JEn. 10. 881. Moritura colligit iras, Val. Flacc. 7. 335. (2) Moritura Anna, Virg. JEn. 4. 415. II 3Iorius, ii. m. A haddock, Litt. ex Apul. * Mornryra, a:-, f. [ex /j.op/j.op Doloris est mor- bus accerrimus, Cic. Tusc.2.22. Morsus animi, Air. Anguish. ZEgritudo eril sublata ilia moe. rens, morsus tamen et coutractiuiiculae qinvdam aninii relinquentur, Cic. Tusc. .'t. 34. (7) = \.,n odio obscuro, morsuque venenat, Hor. Epist. 1. 11. 38. H Morta, 8B. f. One of the destinies, Fate Fid. Gellium, :i. 36. Mortalis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) Mortal, sub. jtct to death, dissolution, decay, perishable, ex. tinguishable. (2) Showing mortality. (3) Be. longing to mortal's, done, made, or managed, by mortal*, human. [A Earthly, of this loirer world. (\) — a: Mortale ■■; cad icu a, divitmm «•t etemum, Cic. de Legg. 1. 23. serapiteruus, Id. .V. I). I 8 (2) Acta mortalia, Or. Trist. 1. 2. i»7. Facta, Hor. .1 P. 08. (3) Mortalia anna, Wielded by a mortal, \ irg. ZEd. 1. 540. (4) In clarissimum solem mortale lumen inferre, Quint. r (; mis mortale, Mankind, Ov. Met. 1. l-s. = Leges mortales, et temporibus muta- biles, Subject to abrogation and alteration, Liv. Mortalis raundus, Subject to dissolution, Cic. V D 1 .9. a: ."Mortales tnrmae, The mul- titudes of men, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 47. Non nostro fato mortalis est siderum fulgor, The stars perish not with us, Plin. 2. 0. TT Ml mortale loquar, Nothing in a manner not divine, Hor. Od. 3. 25. 18. Nee mortale sonans. Speaking with a divine energy, Virg". i£n. 0. 50. Mortalis, is. sut>st. A man, or mortal, vid. Gel I. 13. 38. Multos mortales occidit, Liv. 3. 30. Istum omnium mortalium senlentiis con- demnavi, Cic. Units omnium mortalium de- terrimus, The worst man alive, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 20. Mortalttas, atis. f. (1) Mortality, frailty, a state subject to decay, or death. (2) Mortal man, or mankind. (3) A mortality, or plague. (1) Supra mortalitatem tibi sunt omnia ti ibuta, Cic. (2) Inter obsequia fortunae, contra quam non satis cauta, mortalitas est, Curt. 8. 16. (3) Eccles. II Morta-riolum, i. n. dim. [a mortarium, Hier.~] A little mortar, an incense pot. Semen in mortariolo tritum, Macer. 1. 8. Mortarium, ii. n. [qu. moretarium, quod in eo moreta fierent, Turn.'] (1) A mortar wherein things are brayed. (2) A place, or vessel, wherein lime and sand are mixed to make mortar. (I) Pistillum, mortarium, quae utenda vasa semper vicini rogant, Plant. Aid. 1. 2. 17. Id mortariis teritur, Plin. 12. 60. (2) Vitruv. 7. 3. Vid. locum. Morticlni, orum. pi. m. [quod velut mortici- na caro sit] Agnails, or rather corns, especially on the feet and toes Clavi pedum vulgo mor- ticini appellautur, Plin. 22. 49. Morticians, a, um. adj. [a mors, et caedo vel cado] (1) That dies of itself, carrion. (2) That has an ill-favoured and dead counte- nance. (1) Morticina? oves non patiuntur vesci carne, Varr. de R. R. 2. 9. (2) Non metuam, morticine, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 12. Morfifer, vel Morfiferus, a, ura. Deadly, mortal, causing death. = Insanabilis et mor- tifera plaga, Cic. pro Sext. 19. Gravis et mor- tifer morbus, Id. de Div. 1. 30. Mortifer ser- pentis ictus, Col. 0. 17. Mortiferus dolor, Cels. 4.2. Mortifere. adv. Deadly, to death. JEgrota- bat mortifere, Was sick to death, Plin. Epist. 3. 10. 3. II IVlortificatio, onis. f. Mortification, a mak- ing dead, a mortifying, Tert. II Mortificatus, a, um. part. Mortified. Cor- pora mortificata, Prud. Cath. 10. 93. t Morte affect us. II Mortifico, are. act. To mortify, Eccles. + Morte afficio. Mortualia, um. n. omnia quae ad mortuos per- tinent, vestimenta qua; sumuntur in luctu, Nov. Id. carmina, seu naeniae praeficarnm. (1) Mourning weeds, funeral rites and ceremo- nies, $c. (2) The dirges and songs that the women sanq at funerals. (1) Naev. (2) Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 03. + Mortuarius, a, um. adj. Mortuaria glossa- ria, sc. qualia praeficarum carmina, Idle talk, pitiful stories, prittle prattle. Mortuaria glossaria, Cato, ap. Gell. 18. 7. Mortuus, a, um. part, [a morior, deinde adj. pro moritus, per Sync, raortus, et insertow mor- tuus, ut a fatus fatuus, V. a Gr. p.opio<;, i. e. t)vr\-oentini Gallia; motus, Cms. De consiliis motuque Gallorum nuncium acci. pies, Id. Agantur ut res maxima; minimo motu, With the least disturbance. Id. Nullus in eo- rum reditum motus muncipiorum factus, Id. Lex nunouam sine maximis motibus rerum agi- tata, Without mighty disorders, Id. (5) Mo- tus turbulent!, jactationesaue animorum incita- tas, Cic. (0) T Rellonas motu agitata?, With madness inspired by her, Tibull. 1. 0. 45. (7) Audisti consilii mei motus, That which put me upon this design, Plin. Epist. 3. 4. 9. Aut op- primet hominem, ant omnes ejus motus cona- tusque prohibebit, Cic. in Cat. 2. 12. Movendus, a, um. part. (1) To be stirred, or moved. (2) To be offended, ^-c. (1) Movendus pulvis, Virg. Geor. 2. 418. (2) Dianas non mo. vendanumina, Hor. Epod. 17. 3. Movens, tis. part. (1) Moving, turning up, stirring. (2) Shaking. (3) Brandishing, toss- ing (4) Wielding. (5) Movable. (6) Met. Contriving, plotting. (7) Moventia, Motives. (1) Labefacta movens j u « era fossor, Virg. Geor. 2. 204. Movens hella, Id. JBn. 12. 333. (2) Cuncta supercilio movens Jupiter, Hor. Od. 3. 1. 8. (3) Saxuin immane movens, Virg JEn. 12. 904. (4) Arma moventes viri, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 99. (5) Prasda qua? rerum moventium sit, A booty of things movable, Liv. 5. 25. (6) Omne nefas animo mo\entes, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 68. (7) Proponenda sunt quaedam quasi moventia, Cic. T Multa movens animo, Revolving, Virg. iEn. 3. 34. Vid. Moveo. Moveo, ere, movi, motum. act. [ab Hebr. TCVD quod idem sign. Canin. sc. moveo, motum, ut a Tjv,2 nuo, nutum] (1) To move, shake, or wag. (2) To stir the earth, to dig, or plough. (3) to move, or strike, a musical instrument. (4) To brandish, to toss. (5) To wave, in sacrificing. (0) Absol. To be shaken. (7) To affect', to in- fluence. (8) To stir up, to provoke (9) To cause, or effect. (10) To enrage, to incense. (11) To raise arms, or tear. (12) To make a stir in, to make ado about. (13) Movere se, To rouse, to rise in arms. (14) Movere, simpl. et movere se, To depart from, to leave a place. (15) To take away, to remove. (10) To rescind, alter, or make void. (17) To turn out, to cast out, to eject, to degrade. (18) Movere aliquem, Ml (' To put into any concern by anger, fear, love, i>'-c, (19) To employ, exercise, or engage. [20) To attempt, to plot, or contrive. (21) To begin. (22) To say, or sing, a thing, in a so- lemn manner. (I) Move ocyus te, '/'< r. Andr. 4. -1. 10. Lingnam movere, Ow. J/ 65. sese a gremio, Catull, 3. 8. caput, Oi». Ab/.s7. /;>. id. cuncta supercilio, Hor. 0,1. 3 l 8. per aera caudas, O». ATe*. 14. 258. spiritum, 7b take, breath, Cels. ventuin 8abello, Ov. -•/»•/. 1. 161. arma fritillo, 7%e dice in the bo.r, Juv. 14. 5. membra, 7b rf«/ice, Tibull. I. 7. 38. 2 Primus per artera movit agros, Virg. Gear. 1. 123 !•('./. el Movens. (3) Cithamm movere, Or Met. 3. 112. Ad citharara vocalia ora movere, To sing to it, Id. Met. 3. 332. (4) J'id. Mo. vena, So 3. (5) Ferctum Jovi moveto et mac- tato, Cato,de X. II. 134. (6) Terram movisse nunciari solet, eaque res procuratur, Gell. 4. 6. Terra dies duodequadraginta movit, Liv. 35. 40. (?) Qnam non forma movere potest '. certe mea pectora movit, Or. -l/c7. 7. 28, ( 6) Movere tussira, alvum, urinam, sudorem, dororem, Cels. viros in arma, J'irg. yEn. 6. 813. (9) Met. Arl- mirationes, clamores, plausus, non approbationes solum, movere debet orator, Cic. (/rat. 71. (10) Movere catulos leaense, Hor. 01. 3. 20. I. (11) Movere bellum, Liv. bella, Virg. yEn. 12. 3M3. (12) Oranes terras, omnia raaria movere, Cic. Att. 8. 11. E_ r o isthaec moveo, aut euro? Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 18.' (13)Optonese ilia sens moveat, Cic. (14) Dt te moveas tain infirma valetudine, Cic. Fain. 5. 21. Postquara illeCanusio move- rat, Id. Attic. 9. 1. IT Castra movere, Cces. quod simpl. movere, Suet. Cum minime quis moturum putaret Casarem, Id. Cces. 60. (15) Si ullam literam moveris, Cic. (16) Ea non muto, non moveo, Cic. Quinquaginta anno- rum pnssessiones movere, Id. Off. 2. 23. (17) Nonn'ullos signiferos loco movit, Cas. B. C. 3. 74. Primo impetu movere loco hostiumariem, Liv. Tribu eum movit, Id. (18) = Quera non ulla injecta movebant tela, nunc omnes ter- rent aurae, Virg. yEn. 2. 726. Men' moveat cimex Pantilius» Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 73. (19) In- ternum movit sola Corinna meuni, Ov. (20) Maj us opus moveo, Virg. yEn. 7. 45. Movere ac moliri aliquid, Liv. 23. 39. (21) Ab Jove, mnsa parens, carmina nostra move, Ov. Met. 10. 148. (22) Solenui satis est voce movere preces, Ov. Fast. 6. 622. fatorum arcana, Virg. yEn. 1. '266. Moveor, eri. pass. (4) To be moved, stirred, $c. (2) To be troubled, as the sea. (3) To be shaken irith an earthquake. (4) 7b be made to ceae, or to be changed and "altered. (5) To be stirred up to an insurrection, to mutiny. (6) To be concerned. (7) To dance. (8) To be plotted. (1) Or^anice et mechanice rrtoveri, Vitruv.10. 1. T Cum primnm aurora movetur, As soon as it is liaht, Ov. Met. 6. 48. (2) T Pontus movetur, 'Virg. Georg. 1. 130. (3) Totus moveri mons circum, Virg. yEn. 3. 91. (4) = Sin totum moveri, mutarive putas bel- lum, Virg. yEn. 10. 626. (5) Moveri eeeptum est servitium aliquot locis, Cic. (6) Nil super imperio moveor, Virg. yEn. 10. 42. (*) Festis matrona moveri jussa diebu«, Hor. A. P. 232. (8) Res majrnae moventur, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 3. ceetera vid. in Moveo. Mox. adv. [a moveo, i. e. tarn cito, quam te moveas sive vertas] (1) By and by, quickly, anon, presently, straight. (2) Afterwards, somewhile after. (3) In the next place, next of all. (1) Discedo parumper a somniis ad qua? mox revertar, Cic. cle Div. 1. 23. (2) 33 Nee magis id nunc est, nee erit mox quam fuit ante, Liter. 5. 1134. (3) Probatissi'mus alabastrites in Carmania nascitur, mox in India, Plin. 36. 12. Primus JEsjypti rex cogitavit, mox Per- sarum, Id. 6. 33. Proxime— mox— tertio loco, Id. Primum — mox — deinde, Id. * Mu. fjLu. (1) The hirring of dogs before they bark. (2) Any little thing. (3) An inter- jection of fear, (l) Charis. unde et mutire. It. Seal, in Conject. (2) Quod minimum est, Beque, ut aiunt, mu facere andent, Enn. ap. Varr. pro quo mut, citante Apul. mut facere, i. e. mutire; vtitvr et Lucil. (3) Mu, perii, bercle, Charis. ex Plaut. II Mncclnium, ii. n. [a muco] A muckercher, or mvekender, Arnob. % Sndarium. + Mnc<-osus, a, urn. adj. Si otiy, full of snot, or snivel, Fest. * Mucosus. II Muiedo. Mustiness, Lex. ex Apul. * Mu. cor. Mdreo, ere. prcet. et sup. caret, [a ppo tabes- co, vel a mucus] (1) 7b be musty, or mouldy, vinewed, or hoary. (2) To be flat, or dead, 'to be dreggy. (1) Vid. Mncidus. (2) Vinum ciuod neque aceat, neqne nuiceat, Cato, de R. R. 1 48. Miicesco. ere. To grow dreggy, musty, mouldy, or vinexved. Proprium est inter ca?. M U L teros liquores Nino mucescere, aut in acetnm verti, Plin. 14. 26. Exporrigi in sole super linteum, quod nisi festinato peragatur, lundo colore mucescere, Td. 18 23. Muclde, adv. Nastily, mustily, Litt. ex Col. Miicldus, a, urn. adj. [a muceo] (1) Hoary, musty, mouldy, vinerred. (2) Palled, or Jen,/ , of liquors. (1) Mucida frusta farina?, Juv. 5. 6S. cserulei panis, Td. 14 128. (2) Garrulus verbis mucida vina tacit, Mart. 8. 6. 4. Minor, oris. m. [a muceoj Muuldiness, hoari- ness, such as is on bread or meat long kept, mustiness. Nee situ pecora mucorem contra- hant, Col. 12. 4. Mucosus, a, um. adj. [a mucus] Slimy, full of matter. Exulceratio mucosa, Cels. 5. 28. Mu- cosa ventris proluries, Col. 6. 7. 1. MfiCRO, onis. m. teli cujusvis acumen, [a jLia/cpos-, longus, a [ongitud. Isid. qu. fxinpw, wvot, ex fiiKpov, tenue, nil enim tenuius] (1) The sharp point of any thing, usually of a sword, or other weapon. (2) A sicord, dagger, or other weapon. (1) = Falcis apex pi-onus immineus mucro dicitur, Col. 4. 23. Mucro un- guium, Plin. 8. 17. Hebeti mucrone retusum nuruin, Lucr. 5. 1273. Herboe in mucronem de- sinente», Plin. (2) Dextra? mucronem extor- quet, Virg. yEn. 12. 337. Mucronatus, a, um. adj. Pointed, sharp pointed. Mucronata folia, Plin. 25. 102. II Muculentus, a, um. adj Full of snot, snot- ty. Muculenti lares, Prud. Perist. 2. 282. Mucus, i. m. scrib. et Muccus. [vel a plO vel a mugeo, quod pro mungo, idque a fxva-n-o), ut»fa), fut. secund. pLvyas, vel a /j.v£a, mucus, quod a p.vo-0-w] Snivel, or snot, the filth of the nose. Mucus et mala pituita nasi,' Catull. 23. 16. Hinc Anglice Muck. II Muuer. [q. mucer, a mucus-, vel muciger] A snotty, snivelling, fellou-, Fest. Maidens, tis. particip. [a musio] (1) Bellow- ing, lowing. (2) Roaring. (1) T Mugientium greges, Herds of kine, Hor. Epod. 2. 11. (2) Mugienti fremitu loca resonent, Catull. 63. 82. Mu^iens litem, Tlie letter M, Quint. 12. 10. De cat. vid. Mugio. Mugil, et Mugilis, is. m. [a muco; piscis suo muco victitans, Arist.] A mullet, a kind of sea- fish, which in fear hides its head, and then thinks itself safe, vid. descrip. Plin. 9. 26. e/32. 5. used for a punishment of adulterers, when they were taken. Quosdam mcechos et mugilis intrat, Juv. 10. 317. Musilis, lis. idem quod Mugil. II Muriniibundus, a, um. Musing, in a brown study. Frag. Poet. II Mim-inator, oris. m. Amuser, Frag. Poet. Miuinor, ari. dep. [a mugio, i. e. boum mu- gitum imitor, al. muginari est nugari, et tarde conari, Fest. qu. nuginari, V. al. rausari, Gloss, i. e. tergiversari, murmurare, Non.] (1) To grumble. (2) 7b dally, and trifle away the time. (1) Lucil. interp. Non. (2) Cic. Att. 16. MuGIO, Ire, ivi,Itum. neut. [sc. a [lunaa, ver- bum fictitium a sono fiv, quam literam mugien- tem voc. Quint.] (1) To low, or bellow, as kine do. (2) 7b yield a hollou; or dreadful, sound. (3) To crack. (1) Inde cum acta? boves mugis- serit, &c. Liv. 1. 7. In primos mu-iverat aniios, Propert. 2. 28. 17. (2) Sub pedibus tnusit solum, Virg. jEn. 6. 25^ terra, Id. JEn. 4. 490. Gar- ganum nemus, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 202. T adytis cortina reclusis, Virg. yEn. 3. 92. tuba, Lucr. 4. 549. (3) Si muiiiat Africis malus procellis, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 37/ MQgitor, oris. m. A lower, or bellower. Musitor Vesuvius, Vol. Ftacc. 3. 208. Miigitus, us. m. verb, [a mugio] (1) The louiiig, or bellowing, of kine. (2) Of the m noceros, or sea calf. (3) A hollow, dread- ful, or roaring, sound. (1) Conatoque queri mngitus edidit ore, sc. In, Ov. Met. 1. 637. (2) Plin. 8. 31. et 9. 15. (3) = Terra? fremitus et mu_itus, Cic. de Bio. 1. 18. nemorum, Plin. 18. 86. Mula, a?, f. A she mule. Gignitur inula ex enuo et asino, Plin. 8. 69. Missa pastum mula, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 18. Cum mula pepererit, Prov. ap. Suet. Galba, 4. ubi vid. Beroaldum. Sanc- tum virum fcp.ae comparo mula?, i. e. prodigio procurando, Juv. 13. 66. Mularis, re. adj. Pertaining to a mule, Col. 6. 27. IT Herba mularis, vid. Plin. 24. 115. qua et nodia dicitur. Mulcatus, a, um. adj. pro quo scepe leg. mul- tatns, quod vide. Mulcedo, inis. f. [a mulceo] Sweetness, or smoothness. Lingimm qua? nullam mulcedi- nem Veneris atque Musa? haberet, Gell. 19. 9. X Duleedo. Mulcendus, a, um. part. (1) 7b be stroked, or gently handled. (2) Met. 7b be pleased, de- lighted, assuaged, mitigated, or soothed. (1) M U L Mulcenda colla manibus praebere rolebat, Ov. Met. lo. 11.8. (2) Canor mulceudas natua ad aures, Ov. Met. 5. 561. Mulcens, tis. part. Stroking, southing, re- freshing, making gentle, &c. Somnus mulcens pectora, Ov. Ep. 18 27. Mulcens tigres, Virg. Geor. 4. 510. Mulcens dictis, Softening with words, Id. JEo. 5. 464. $ Striking evenly, or smoothly, Cic. Furas mulcens procellas, Calm- ing them, Id. in Arat. Mt'LCEO, ere, si, sum et mulctum, Prise. act. [a mulgeo, propterea quod mnlcendo ex uberiblis lac elicitur, Gronov.] (1) 7b stroke,, or lick. (2) 7b soothe gently or tenderly, t<> cherish, or comfort. (3j 7b charm, please, or delight. (4) 7b make gentle, or tame, to ap- pease, to assuage, to calm. (1) Cervix uVxtra miilcetur, Cic. in Arat. Vid. Mulcendus. =Mul- cere alteruos et finuere corpora lingua, Virg. yEn. 8. 634. (2) Mulcet aura roras, Propert. 4. 7. 60. JEthera mulcebant cantu, Virg. sEn. 7. 34. Voluptas animum mulcet, Ov. Rem. Am. 197. Varia vulnera mulcet ope, Id. Fast. 5. 402. Dictis mcerentia pectora mulcet, Virg. yEn. 1. 201. (3) Pastor arundineo carmine mul- cet oves, Ov. Trist. 4. 1. 12. Carmine mulcere puellas, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 24. (4) Viperei generis, .kc. mulrebat iras, Charmed the rage, Virg. vEn. 7. 755. Feras mulcere, 7b tame, Ov. Met. 14. 339. 95 Pectus inaniter angit, irritat, mul- cet, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 212. 33 Mulcere dedit fluctus et tollere vento, To calm, and raise, Virg. .En. 1. 70. Mulceor, eri. pass. 7b be stroked, delighted, soothed, tamed, charmed. Mulceri jure, Ov. Fast. 1. 155. Vid. Mulceo. Mulciher, beris, hris, vel bri. m. [a mulcendo, i. e. molliendo ferro] An epithet of Vulcan, Vid. Propr. Mulco, are. act. [a mulgeo, ut a sedeo, sedo, quod enim verberatur mollitur] To strike, to beat, to pay one off, to pay one soundly. Pro- strates verberibus mulcant, Tac. Ann. 1. 32. 3. Aliquem usque ad mortem male mulcare, To beat him to death, Plaut. Leg. fere semper ap. Ter. Cic. Vir. See. multo aut mulcto, pro innlco, 172 exemplarihus hodie impresses, an recte eruditorum esto judicium, opera est vid. Voss. Instit. Orat. 3. 5. 8. Mulcor, ari. pass. 7b be beaten, fyc. 33 Mulcari verberibus, multari multa pecuniaria, ,Serv. Mulcta, a?, f. [a mulgeo, quod quasi emulge- tur pecunia] Afire of 'money set upon one, a mulct. Scrib. scepe multa, q. v. Mulcto, are. To fine, &c. Vid. Multo. Mulctra, a=. f. [a mulgeo, mulctum] (1) A sort of milk meat. (2) A milk-pail. (1) Cibi sorbili- bus proximi, ut mulctra et recens caseus, Col. 8. 17. 13. nisi forte sit plur. et referendum ad mulctrum. (2) Mulctra repleta lacte non sine tempore debet esse, Col. 7. 8. MulctriLle, is. n. [a mulctra] A milking.pail. Implebunt mulctralia vacca?, Virg. Geor. 3. 177. 33 Mulctra tempus mulgendi, mulctrale vas in quo mulgetur, Serv. Mulctrum, i. n. id. quod mulctra. A milk. pail. Veniunt ad mulctra capella?, Hor. Epod. 16. 49. Mulctra sua ditant, Val. Flacc. 6. 145. Vid. pr Mulctra, No. 1. Mulctus, us. m. A milking, Varr. de R. R. 2. 11.2. MCLGEO, ere, si, sum. et xi, cturn. act. Tab a/ieA-yo)] 7b milk. Mulgere oves, Virg. Eel. 3. 5. Mulgere hircos, Id. Geor. 3. 400. Prov. To act absurdly. Mulg-o, are. [qu. vulgo, unde comp. promulgo] 7b publish, to divulge, Lexicogr. ex Plaut. Muliebria, um. pi. sc. purganienta ; i. e. men- strua. (1) The flowers, or monthly terms, of women. (2) Mulierum natura. .(1) Bibl. Ha- bet et Cels. muliebrium fluxnum. (2) Tac. Ann. 14. 60. 3. IT Muliebria pati de prepostera libidine, Curt. 6. 14. Muliebns, e. adj. (1) Of, or belonging to, a woman, or women. (2) Meton. Womanish, wo- manlike. (3) Effeminate, wanton, nice, dainty, light, inconstant, $c. timorous. (1) Tutela muliebri res Latina stetif, Liv. 1. 3. (2) Vos etenim juvenesanimnm geritis muliebrem, Enn. ap. Cic. Off. 1. 18. (3) = Mnliebris et delicatus com i tat us, Cic. pro Mil. 10. = Enervata et muliebris sententia, Id. Tusc. 2. 6. Muliebri animo sum, metus membra occupat, Id. Miiliebriter. adv. (1) Like women, woman- ishly. (2) Weakly, fearfully, effeminately. (1) Nee miiliebriter expavit ensem, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 22. (2) Ne quid serviliter muliebriterve facia- mus in dolore, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. Muliebrosus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a woman, given to the love of women, Plaut. Pren. 5. 5. 24. MuLlER, en's. f. [ab hujus sexiis mollitie, qu. mollior, Varr.] (1) A woman. (2) A grown maid. (3) More particularly, one that is not a 781 M U L maid. (4) A wife. (5) A sarcasm upon eunuchs. (6) A word in upbraiding the sex with its in- firntit it's and vices. (I) Qui potest mulierea vi- tare, vitet, Plant Slieh. 1.2. 64. (2) Mulieris appellatione etiam virgo vi ri pot ens con tine tur, Ulp. (3) 88 Si ego me virginem emisse pntarem, cum esset mulier, emptio valebit, Ulp i Qnico gaudens noulier raarito, Hbr. Oa. 3 14. .'.. (5 Ter. Bun. 2, 3. 65. (6) Pernio' rnnliei essel 7Vr. /leant. 5. 3. 4. 'Mulier es, audacter juras, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 206 q. d. Fom are c; ria/if numan. Mulierarius, a, um. adj. Appertaining to a iron/an. Mulieraria manus, A body of women soldiers, Cic. pro Coel.28. Miilien Tila, bb. f. < I i 1 1 1 . [« mulier] A Utile woman, a pour sorry woman, a weak woman. In iinius mulierculee nniraultt jactura facta est, 8cc. Sulp Cic. inter Ep. Fam. 4. 5. Bene col. liuit liac pueris, et mulierculis, et servis esse grate, Cic. Off. -'■ ,,! + Muliero, are. To make a whore of one, to debauch. Hie ephebum mulieravit, J r arr. apud Aon. 2. 552. J Stupravit. Mtilierosltas, at is. f. ^ hankering lore, or an unlawful lusting after women. Mulierositas, lit ita appellem tain, qua; Graece tptAoyvveia dicitur, Cic. Tusc. 4. 11. Mulierosus, a, um. adj. Given too much to the lore of women Hunc scribunt et ebriosum et million sum fuisse, Cic. de Fato, 5. It. occ. Mulio, onis. m. [a muliis] (1) A driver or keeper of mules, or asses, a muleteer. (2) A kind of gnat. (1) Milii commota mulio virga innuit, juv. 3. 317. (2) Plin. 11. 19. Mulionius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a muleteer. Mulionia penula, A muleteer's frock, Cic. pro Sextio, 38. II Mulleolus calceus. dim. [a seq.] A scarlet or purple shoe, Tert. Malleus, i. m. [a mullando, i. e. suendo, Fest. addito calceus, a colore mulli piscis, i. e. pur. pureo, quomodo quibusdam placet dici, Isid.l Est iiom. adj. Titinius, tamen ap. Fest. substan- tive utitur. A kind of red or purple shoe, used at first by the kings of Alba, after by the senators and great persons. Vid. Caton. de Oris-. 7. et Plin. 9. 30. * Mulio, are. p.v\\a, suo. To sow, or stitch, Seal, ad Varr. Mullulus, i. m. dim. [a mullus] A little bar. be!, or mullet, Cic. Parad. 5. 2 Mullus, i. m. et Mullus barbatus. A barbel, bence a mullet Laudas insigne trilibrem mul- lum, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 34. j§gp= Hujus piscis descript. vid. ap. Plin. 9. 30. Mulseus, a, um. adj. Savouring or tasting of, or mixed with, mead, or sweet wine ; sweet as honey. Mulseus sapor, Col. 12. 45. a Mubum, i. n. sc vinum. [a mulcendo, quod venas lenitate sua mulceatj A drink chiefly made of water, wine, and honey, mixed and sodden together. Huic calix mulsi impingen- dus est, ut plorare desinat, Cic. Tu.sc. 3. 19. De confectione mulsi acli Plin. 22. 53. Mulsus, a, um. part, [a mulceo, quod melle nmlcetur] (1) Mixed with honey. (2) Sweet, pleasant, delicate. (1) Aqua rriuba, A com- position of water, honey, and other ingredients, Col. 9. 12. Lac mulsum, Milk mixed with honey, <^-c. Plin. 22. 52. (2) Mulsa mea, My honey, my sweeting, Plaut. Stich. 5. 5. 14. Mulsa loqui, Id. Multa, a?, f. vocab. Sabinum, Varr. Oscum, Fest. [ potius Lat. pro mulcta a mulceo, quod vide] (1) A penalty, or fine, an amercement, or forfeiture. (2) Any punishment. (3) Meton. A fault whereby one incurs a penalty. (1) Ir- rogatio multae, An amercing, or fining, Cic. pro C. Rab. 3. Legis multa, A penalty im- posed by the law, Id. pro Ccecin. 33. Populus multa? novfm partes detraxit, Nep. Tim. 4. \ Multa erat Veueri, A fine was set to be paid to Venus, Cic. Verr. 3. 9. (2) Haec multa ei esto, vino ut careat, Plaut. A. tin. 4. 1.56 (3)Utillam multam non commiserit, Cic. pro Cluent. 37. Multandus, a, um. part [a multo] To be punished. Morte multandus, Cic. Multangulus, a, um. adj. Multos angulos babens. that has many corners, full of angles. Modis multis multangula quaedam, Lucr. 4. 658. Multans, tis part. Amercing, punishing, avenging. ■? Facta virum multantes vindice poena, Catull. 64. 192. Multiitio, onis. f. verb. A putting to a fine, a punishing, a taking of forfeitures. Multatio misera bonorum, Cic. pro C. Rab. 5. Multatitius, a, um. adj. Gotten by forfeits, or fine. Multatitia pecunia, Money raised by fine, Liv. 10. 23. extr. et 24. 16. Multatitium argentum, Id. 30. 39. II Multator. m. He that puts to a fine, or for- feit, Dig. i Qui multam irrogat. 782 M U L Mnltatus, a, um. Fined, amerced, punished, mined. Amis, urbibusque multati, Cic. pro Font. I. Tristi multata morte Camilla, Virg. /En. II. 839. «xilio, Cic. pro Cucin. 34. A fbrtuna consilia multata, Cic. pro /tab. Past. 1. Multf sunns, a, um. One of many. = Quam sit parvula pais, ( -t quam multesima, One of many, q. d. one part of a thousand, Lucr. 6. 651 Perperam quantitatem infinitum exponit Non. II Mull ib.nlms, a, um. That wears a great heard, or has much hair on his face, Litt. ex Apul. t Homo prolixa barba. T Mullfbfbus, a, um. A tippler, or great drinker, one that is given to drink, or that drinks much. Multibiba anus, Plaut. Cist. 1. 3. 1. lena. Id. Cure. I. 1. 77. Multicavatus, a, um. Full of holes. Favus multicavatus, Varr. de R. R. 3. 16. Multtcaulis, e. adj. Having many stalks, Plin. 21. 56. Multieavus, a, um. Full of holes. Pumice multicavo atria structa, Ov. Met. 8. 561. Multicius, a, um. untie multicia, SC. vestis. .Multicia, orum. n. pi. Vestes subtili arte contexts?, Juv. [quod eas pecten mult it m soleat icere ; qu. multiicia, contr. multicia, Salm al. qu. multicia, a multis liciis, sive filis] scrib. et multitia. Garments finely and curiously wrought; so fine that the body might be seen through them, like taffeta. Qua?ro an deceant multicia testem, Juv. 2. 76. Multicolor, oris. adj. Of divers colours, Plin. 37. 60. + Multifacio, eci, ere. To make much account of, to esteem much of, Cato, ap. Fest. % Magui facio. Multifariam. adv. ex adj. sc. viam. (1) In many places. (2) Many ways, or fashions, variously. (1) Aurum multit'ariam defossum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 41. Conf. Liv. 10. 31. (2) = Multifariam diverseque teudebant, Suet. Galba, 19. Multifarie. adv. Sundry ways. Panis multi- farie fit, PUn. 18. 10. II Miiltifarius, a, um. adj. [fpiod multis modis est farij Of divers or sundry sorts. Militares corona^ multifariee sunt, Gcll. 5. 6. Mulfifer, era, um. Multa ferens. (1) Bearing many sorts of things. (2) Also bearing in abun- dance. (I) = Tam multifera sunt, et tot res praeter glandera pariunt robora, . 1405. .Miiltimodus, a, um. Of divers sorts, fashions, manners, various. Multimodi motus materia?, Lucr. 3. 869. Oppidani ad omnia- tuenda atque obeunda multimoda arte distineii cu-pti sunt, Liv. 21. 8. II Mult inodus, a, um. Full of knots, or joints, Apul. Met. 5. p. 157. $ Multorum nodorum. II Multinoniinis. Tliat has many names, or titles, Apul. Met. 11. p. 386. t Multiuubus, a, um. He, or she, that has been married to many, Hieronym. % Qui mul- tas duxk. Quae multis nubit. Multinummus, vel Multinumus, a, um. adj. (1) Earning much money. (2) Costing much money. (1) Multinummi asini, Varr. de R. R. 3. 17. 6. (2) Multinummus piscis, Varr. Multi|)artitus, a, um. Divided into many parts Vita multipartita degitur, They have many trays of life, Plin. 6. 22. II Mu It i patens pectus. Large and full of subtle fetches, Plaut. Baccb. 4. 4. 9. ubi al. leg. multipotens. Multiprda, as. Eamdem esse dicit Plin. qua 1 et millipeda, et centipeda die. An insect that has many feet, a cheeslip. a sow, Plin. 29. 39. Multipes, edis. adj. Tliat has many feet, Plin. II. 102. Multiplex, tcis. adj. [e multis plicis constans] ( 1) Consisting of many folds. (2) Having many turnings and windings. (3) Various, full of variety, of divers sorts and ways, different. (4) Many times as much, or more. (I) Auri multiplies tlioraca tulit, Sil. 16. 582. (2) Mul- tiplex domus, Ov. Met. 8. 158. = Ingenium multiplex et tortuosum, Cic. de Amic. 18. (3) = S Si non in unnquoque uuus animus erit idemque semper, sed varius, commutabilis, mul- tiplex, Cic. de Amic. 25 =Praetura- jurisdictio res varia et multiplex ad suspiriones et simulta- tes, Many ways exposed to, Id. pro Flacc. 3. (4) Multiplex spatium, Liter. 2. 162. Quidquid communis Mars belli aufert, multiplex, quam pro numero, damnum est, The loss is much greater than it should seem by the number, Liv. 7. 8. ^T Multiplex proavis, Of a noble family, Sil. 5. 544. Multtpltcabilis, e. adj. That has many windings and twistings. T Tortu multiplica- bile draco, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. ex poetti. Multiplicandns, a, um. Multiplicandis usuris crescere, Nep. Attic. 2. Multiplicans, tis. part. Multiplying. Atque hunc numerum revocabis in ipsum multiplicans decies, Manil. 3. 305. Multiplicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A multiplying, or augmentation. (2) Multiplication according to arithmetic. (1) Multiplicatio frugum, Col. 3. 2. (2) Summa ex multiplicatione etfecta, Col. 5. 2. II Multiplicator, oris. m. He that multiplies, Auir. i Qui multiplicat. Multiplicatus, a, um. (1) Multiplied, aug- mented, made much more, or greater. (2) Mul. tiplied arithmetically. (1) =Auctus exercitus, auxilia multiplicata, Plane. Cic. Epist. Fam. 10. 8. Multiplicato sono, With many echoes, Curt. 3. 24. Multiplicata mala, Ov. trist. 4. 6- 38. (2) Col. 5. 1. MultipLciter. adv. ius, comp. Diversly, manifoldly, very much. Multipliciter animus curis fatigatur, Sail, de Rep. ordin. De eodem multiplicius, More fully, or particularly, Plin. 7. 12. in lemmate, vett. edit. Multtplico, are. [a multiplex] (1) To multi. ply, to make much greater. (2) To multiply arithmetically. (1) Multiplicare honorem, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 9. 67. vires, Id. Trist. 5. 1. 64. aes alienum, To run into debt, Caes. B. C. 3. 32. (2) Duas summas inter se multiplicare, Col. 5. 1. latus unum in se, With itself, Id. numerum cum numero, Id. Multiplicor, ari. pas*. To be multiplied, in. creased, enlarged. Flumina collectis multi- plicantur aquis, Ov. Rem. Am. 98. Multipotens, tis. adj. Of great power and might. Multipotens Jovis frater Neptunus, Plant. Trin. 4. 1. 1. Venus, Id. Cas. 4. 4. 17. + Mnltiscius, a, urn. One that knows much, or is skilled in many things, Apul. Met. 9. J Multa sciens. * Polyhistor. 7 Multisclnorus, a, um. Sounding loud, or making a great noise, creaking like a cart or wain. jMuUe esseda muliisonora trahunt, Claud. Epig. 1. 18. t Multisonus. a, um. Sounding much. ? Multisonae catenae, Having many tunes, or votes, Stat. Theb. 8. 25. Multisonum sistrum, Id. Sylv. 3. 2. 103. Multisona Atthis, Mart. I. 54.9. MUL Multitia, et Multitius. Fid. Multicius. Multitudo, mis. f. [a multus] (I) A great company, or number, a multitude, a great .store. (2) The multitude, the many, the mob, the rabble. (1) — Hominum numerus, et multitudo, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 9. causarura, Id. de Orat. 1. 4. tormentorum, Ctes. B. C. 22. (2) t Fugieus raultitudinem, philosophia paucis j udicibus cou tentaest, Cic. Tusc. 2. I. Testimonium multi- tudinis non gravissimum est, Id. de Fin. 2 23. Multitudo aut servit hurailiter, aut super be dnminatur, Lie. 24. 25. Multtvagus, a, urn. adj. [multum vagans] Wandering, or straying much abroad, straggling up and down Columba a\ is multi. vaga, Plin. 10. 52. Domus Scytharura multi- vaga?. Sen. Here fur. 533. Conf. Slat. Theb. 6. 1. II IVfultivira, a\ t*. A woman that has married, or lain with, man/ men, Arnob. $ Qua? cum uiultis vii i< rem babuit. H Multivius, a, am, That has mam/ ways, manifold, Apul. Met. 9. p. 277. % Multiplex. T Multi volus, a, um. Multivola mulier, Loving passionately, or inconstant in love, CatulL 68. 128. Multn, are. act. i. e. mult am, sc. pecuoiam irYogo. Multare, aut. numerare, sive multipli- care, Plant. Erat in auctionibus pluris liceri, quam caeteri, quod Gr. similiter 7r\e^iipiufea', die. a Tr\t/?oc, cum emptores inter se contende- rent, et alii alios multarent pecunia, Seal. Salm. aliter tamen, Gron. quern adi. (1) To fine, or put a fine upon one, to amerce. (2) To punish, to inflict punishment upon. (3) To beat one, to maul and pay him off, to handle one ill. (1) Pecunia multare, Nep. Pelop. 1. Hue ego te multabo bolo, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 70. "Met. Aliquam multare matrimonio, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 22. To divorce one without returning her portion Dote multare, To adjudge her por- tion forfeit to her husband, Plin. 14. 14. (2) ^ itia bominura atqiie frandes, damnis, ignomi- niis, vinculis, verberibus, exiliis, morte multan- tur, Cic. de Orat. 1. 43. (3) Ipsum dominum atque omnem farailiam multavit usque ad mor- tem, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 10. ggp= Sed in hilc notione mulcare verior lectio esse videtur. Multo. adv. By much, far, long, a great deal, or while. Aliter multo, Ter. Andr. Prol. 4. Multo secus, Cic. Fam. 4. 9. Far otherwise. ante, Ter. Eun.4. 5. 7. post, Cic. Nee ita multo i»ost, Id. Multo anteponere, Id. de Fin. 4. 18. dulto pra?stat, Sail. B. J. 36. Multo prius, Liter. 3. 791. Multo plura, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 31. Multo minoris vendidit, Cic. Verr. sa- pientissimus, Plaut. Multo maxima pars, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 18. Mnltopere. adv. Very greatly, Plaut. sed potius divise, multo opere. Multor, ari. pass. (1) To be fined, or amerced. (2) To be punished. (3) To be beaten, or ill- handled. (4) It. dep. To fine, or punish. (1) Pecunia multari, Nep. Milt. 7. Stultitia fama multetur, Cfecin ad Cic. Ep. Fam. 6.7. \ Nisi posuisset Veneri Erycinae esse multatum, He was to pay a fine for her service, Cic. Verr. 3. 8. *F Aiier pessime multatur, cujus dominus, &c. fs ill used, Td. (2) Vid. Multo, are, No. 2. (3) In tnrba ita est multatus, ut vitam ami. serit, Cic. Multari virgis, Liv. 26. 12. gggp Sed in hdc notione muleor pot. legendum videtur. (4) Neque rebellantes graviore multatus est poena, Suet. Aug. II Multeities, adv. Oftentimes, many a time, Liv. Epit. 58. % Snepe. Multum. adv. (1) Much. (2) Frequently, very often, (3) Long before, or far forward. (4) Cum adj. Very, exceeding. (1) Multum jaciatus, Virg. JEn. I. 7. doliturus, Hor. Epod. 15. 11. latrans, Virg. Eel. 3. 18 discrepare, Id. Salve multum, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 56. vale, Id. 12) Aliquo uti multum, To be very intimate with one, Cic. de Amicit. 1. Vivam tecum mul- lurn, Id. Multum est in bis locis, Id. Multum sunt in venationibus, Cees. B. G. 4. 1. Cum aliquo multum a puero esse, Cic. Fam. 13. 16 (3) Multum in posterum providere, Cic. in Pull. 2. 33. (4) Multum celer atque fidelis, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 147. dilectus, Juv. miseri, Ov. securus, Tibull. Multus, a, um. ant. [a moltus, mole, al. a«:n plenitndo] (1) Many, with a substantive sins;. or plur. (2) Much, great, thick. (3) Frequent, often. (4) Long, or too long, prolix, tedious. (1) Multa litura, Many a blot, Hor. A. P. 293. Multa dies. Many a day, Id. Multas vis possi- det in se, Lucr. 2. 586. Sine subst. Qui multa deos veneiati su.it, contra ejus sal litem, Made many prayers for his destruction, Ca?cin. ad Cic. IT Multa ille ad base, Returned many things in answer, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 65. Multa reluctaus, Virg. Geor. 4. 301. Quid multa'.' Phcedr. 2. 4. 23. Ne multa, Cic. Ne multis, Id. To be brief. Filium multis modis expecto, M U N Ter. Hec. 2. 3. 7. Mightily. Multo tanto, multo, More by many times, Plaut*. Ego multo tanto miserior, qnam tu, Id. Rud. 2. 6. 36. (2) Credes multa, Virg. .En. 1. 47.">. ars, Ibid. 5. 270. aura, Hor. Od. I. 2. 25. herba, laus, liber, tas, merces, Id. risus, Td. sudor, Cic. H Alien, dicere multam salutem, To wish one much health, Plaut, Pcen. 1.2. 195. Multa pars mei, Great part of me, Hor. Od. 3. 30.6. Multi nominis, Of great renown, Id. Od. 3. 9. 7. Multus ami.-! us, Thick, \ ir- En. 1.416. .Multa srando, Falling thick, Id. .En. 5. 458. Multo die, The day being far spent, Ca?s. Ad mul- tum diem, Far spent, Cic. Multo mane, Very early, Id. Att. 5. 4. Multa nocte, Late, Cic. Gtn. Pr. 2. 8. De nocte multa, Not long after midnight, Id. Multo jam uoctis, Late in the night,' 'Vac. Multi existimare, To value highly, Id. Potes in toto multa jacere toro, Ov. Amor. 2.4. 34. (3) A sollicito' mulius amante legar, Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 38. Multa viri virtus, mul- tusque recursat geotis honos, Virg. JEn. 4.3. Id orationi bus multus, Cic. (4) Est multus in laudanda magnificentia, Cic. Nolo multus vo- ids videri, That I may not seem tedious to you, Id. Multus et insolens ne sim, Id. Mulvianus, a, um. Genus mulvianum, A sort of quince, Plin. 15. 10. MuLUS, i. m. [a mo\o?, labor, quod sit animal viribus in labore eximium, Plin. 8. 69.] Curto mulo ire, Prov. S I Muli Mariani, Fest. Vid. Marianus. Mundanus, a, um. [a mundus] (1) An in- habitant of the world. (2) Celestial. (1) So- crates interrogatus, cujas esset, mundanum se esse respoudit, Cic. Tiisc. 5. 37. (2) Mundana? ora?, Avien. in Aral. 216. Muudandus, a, um. part. To be cleansed, or made clean. Vasa mundanda, Plin. 15. 6. Mundatus, a, um. part. Cleansed, or made clean. Mundata oliva, Col. 12. 50. Munde. adv. Cleanly, decently. Parum munde, et parum decenter, Sen. Ep. 70. juxta edit. Gron. II Mundialis, le. Worldly, worldly-minded, belonging to the world, Sidon. Mundialis lux, Tert. gloria, Prud. Cath. 1. 90 ± Mundanus. H Mundicina, se. f. Cleanness, whiteness, Apul. Apol. p. 408. i Munditia. Munditer. adv. issime, sup. Cleanly, neat. Munditer nos habemus, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 26. Aromata quam muudissime contundito, Col. 12. 51. Munditia, as. f. [a mundus] (1) Cleanness. (2) Neatness, cleanliness. (3) Neatness in dress, or habit. (4) Niceness of taste, deli- cateness. (1) Munditias I'acere, To make things clean, Cato. (2) Munditia illecebra animi est amantium, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. 4. Trans/. = Ele- gantia modo et munditia remanebit, Cic. Orat. Sunt qnsedam circa proprietatem significatio- nemque munditia?, Cleanness of language in the propriety of words, Quint. (3) Simplex mun- ditiis, Hor. Od. 1 5. 5. Munditiis capimur : ne sint lege capilli, Ov. A. Am. 3. 133. (4) Qua munditia homines, Cic. Non Gra?ca f'a- cundia, neque urbanis muuditiis sese exeicuit, Sail. B. J. 67. Mundtties, ei. f. Cleanliness. Mundiormun- dities, Catull. 21. 18. + Mnndule. adv. Neatly, cleanly. Linea tu- nica mundule amicta, Apul. Met. 2. p. 43. % Munditer. Mundulus, a, um. dim. [a mundus] Neat, fine, trim, spruce, smug, Plaut. True. 3. 1. 13. Muudum, i n. Women's ornaments. Legavit. quidem uxori muudum omne, Lucil. ap. A T on. X Mundus. MUNDUS, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimns, sup. [ab afjLtavTos, intaminatus, fit mundus, abjecta |>er Aphasr. quod amat fieri, a priv. Lift.] (1) Cleanly, neat, fine, decent. (2) Trim, spruce in habit. (3) Nice, delicate. (1) Munda su- pellex, Hor. Epist. I. 5. 7 (2) Mundus demissis institor in tunicis, Propert. 4. 2. 38. Mnndior justo cultus, Liv. 8. 15. (3) Cic. de Fin. 1. = Quae meretrices, dum foris sunt, nihil vide- tur mnndius, nee mafiis compositum quidquam, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 12. Mundissimum cubile, Col. 9. extr. Mundus, i. m. [a mundus, a munditie sive ornatu, Varr. de L. L. 4. 20. Gr. Kcxryuor] (1) The world, the universe. (2) The sky, or firma- ment. (3) A woman's ornaments. (4) All kinds of provision, (1) Quern Koa^ov Graeci nomine or namenti appellaverunt, eum et nos, a perferta absolutaque elesantia, muudum, Cic. de Uhivers. 10. (2) ^Ethereus mundus, Tib. 3. 4. 18. (3) Munditia? et ornatus, et cultus, ha?c fceminarum insignia sunt: hunc muudum mu- liebrem appellarunt majores nostri, Liv. 34. 7. Virginalis mundus, Ace. (4) Rusticus mun- dus, Plaut. Merc. Prol. 65. TT Tn mundo, i. e. in expedito, ac cito, Ready at hand, and soon M U N to be had, Charis. int. Pistrinum in mundo Fore, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 84. Ego, cui libertas in mundo sita est, Td. Epid. 5. I. 12. Milii in mundo sunl virgoa, Id. Asin.2. I. 16. Mundus pro cis. c. g. [qui capit munia] One of a town whose inhabitants were free of the city of Rome, and had a right to the privi- leges and offices there. Vidi ego fortissimum virum, mimicipemmeum, C. Marium, Cic. post Red. ad Quir. 8. sc. Arpinatem. Municipes si I u ros, Juv. 4. 33. dixit adj. q. d. The crier's own countrymen. Hanc tesfam municipem misit casta Sibylla suam, i. e. Made at Cumae, Mart. 14. 114. Municipalis, e. adj. Belonging to a town, or corporation, free of the city of Rome, m Uti- nam in summa repub. nobiscum versari, quam in muncipali, maluisses, Cic. de Legg. 3. 16. A materno genere municipalis, Id. pro Sulla., 8. Municipalis vita, A private country life, Mart. 4. 66. 1. Municipals homines, The plain igno- rant men of these country towns, Cic. Pbilipp. 2. 24. Municipalia prodiuia, Vilianous fel- lows coming from thence, Flor. 3. 18. 6. interp. Bud. Municipalia sacra, Were peculiar rites of worshipping their gods, after the manner of particular places, Fest. + Municipaliter natus. Born in a country town, Sidon. II Municiparius, ii. a. Belonging to the free- dom of a borough. Dig. + Municipalis. Munictpatim. adv. Town by town, in every borough. Municipatim dividere, Suet. Ctes. 14. t Municinatus, us. m. The freedom, or pri- vilege of a corporation, a burghership, Aug. X Jus municipale. Municipium, ii. n. Any city, or town cor- porate, that had some or all the privileges and liberties of Rome, andyet had particular laws and customs of its own to be governed by. Sui muniripii primus, Cic. pro Rose. 6. Vid. Cell. 16. 13. + Munico, are. ap. Fest. Vid. Communico. Muniendus, a, um. part. To be strengthened, or secured. Novarum necessitudinum hdelitate contra veterum perfidiam muniendus, Cic. Fam 4. 14. Vid. Munio. 783 M U N Muniens, t is. part. Fortifying, building, $c. Curt. I 8. Conf. Liv. 21. 7. Mfintfex, tcis. c. g. [« munere faciendo, So- sip.] He that is not exempted from his charge, hut is in office, Munifices miiites, qui munia facere ... untm, Soldiers tied to duty, \ <•.»■!. 2. 7. SS Beneficiarii miiites, qui vacabanl mu. Deris beoeficio: muni/Ices, qui nun vacabant, red mtiiius reip. faciebant, /■!■*/. Muuifex mamma, Performing its office, giving suck, Plin. 11. 95. \ untfice. adv. Bountifully, freely, largely. = Muiiifice el I. ii .<• .Iim, Cic. N I). 3. 27. tueri, /./. (/c Fin ,"). 23, aliquem adjuvare, Liv. ■21 37. MunYflcentia, oe, f. Munificence, liberality A.I Ki^iam rerum add id i I munificentiam, Z) The shell of that fish, wherein unguents were put. (3) The purple colour itself. (4) A garment or robe of purple. (5) A trumpet made of the shells of this fish. (6) Also a sharp rock, or the very point and edge of a rock. (7) Mu rices, um. Caltrops, like the rowels of spurs, cast in the way to keep off the enemies' horse. (I) Vid. descript. ap. Plin. 9. 60. Idonea est conchy. liis, muricibus, et o.sireis limosa regio, Col. 8. 16. (2) Mart. (3) Tyrio ardebat murice lasna, Virg. AEn. 4. 262. etiam in plur. Muricibus Tyriis iteratae vellera laua 1 , Hor. Epod. 12. 21. (4) Humeros innato murice tectum c*ruleum Tritona vocat, Ov. Met. 1. 332. (5) Immanes in- torto murice pbocas contrahit, Val. Flacc. 3. 727. (6) Acuto in murice remi obnixi crepuere, Virg. JEn. 5. 205. interpr. Perot, vid. et Sil. 17. 281. (7) Murices ferrei in terram defixi, Curt. 4. 53. + Murginari, tardare, Perot, vel a murcus, vel fortasse insert, r, pro muginari, Col. 8. 18. et Plin. 1. I. Praef. + Murglso, onis. m. An idle, or slothful, fel- low, a shifter, or crafty companion, Fest. Muria, ec. f. [a man, diet. Seal. pot. a fj.vp, fluo, propterea quod ex thynno pisce tiuit] (I) A kind of sauce, or pickle, made of the tunny. (2) Brine, salt ivater. (3) Muria dura, Very strong pickle, or brine, made of water and salt, so strong that no more salt will melt in it. (1) Vid. Mart. 13. 103. (2) Interit magnitu- dine maris stilla muriae, Cic. de Fin. 3. 14. vid et Col. 12. 25. (3) Col. 12. 4. + Muriaticus, a, um. adj. Powdered, lying long in brine, or pickle. Muriaticasalsam'enta, Plaut. Pan. I. 2. 32. t Muriatus, a, um. Soused, pickled. Mun'a- tos lacertos, M. ex Mart. Leg. red. rutatos. Muricatim. adv. Wreathed at the top like the fish murex. Vertice muricatim iutoito, Plin. 9. 52. Muricatus, a, um part. Full of sharp points, or prickles. Carduis folia muricatis cacumini- bus, Plin. 20. 23. Mel. Muricati gressus, qu. per murices ferreos, Timorous, or fearful steps, Ful«-. Murtcidus, a, um. A mouse killer. Vae tibi, muricide homo, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1. 12. ubi tamen Meurs. libentius leg. murcide. Miiries, ei. f. Brine, salt liquor, the same as muria dura, Cato, 8. 8. + Murilegulus, i. m. A gatherer of purple fishes, a fisher for purple. % Qui legit mu- rices. Murina, x. f. potion is genus, quod Graeci nectar voc. ab uvae murrhina nomine, Fest. al. scrib. myrina, ut sit vinum unguentarium, al. myrrhina sive murrhina, Non. ex Plaut. et Varr. ut sit vinum niyrrhae odore conditum. A noble delicious sort of wine, sweet, but not strong, hippocras, says Col. rather like Verdea, Monte fiasco, or Frontiniac, tempered with myrrh, or other precious odours, Plin. 14. 15. of which the Roman ladies used to drink, Gell. 10. 23. Murinus, a, um. adj. (1) [a mus, muris] Of, or belonging to, a mouse. Color murinus, Col. 6. 37. Pelles murinse, Martens' skins, or of other small furred beasts, Justin. 2. 2. (2) It. [a fxvpov, unguentum] Arabicus murinusque odor, Plaut. Pan. 5. 4. 6. (3) It. [a muro] Muriiuim hordeum, A weed like barley, grow- ing commonly on walls, Plin. 22. 65. + Muristrecula, ae. f. A mousetrap, Cato i Muscipula. Murmur, is. n. (+ m. Non.) [a ^opjucpw sive fivpfivpu), murmuro, quae tamen est vox ficta a sono] (I) The noise of water running, the purling of a brook. (2) A humming, or buzzing noise. (3) Met. A whisper. (4) The whispering, or rustling, of trees shaken by the wind. (5) An approbation of applause. (6) A muttering. (7) Any terrible noise, as the roaring of the sea, the roaring of a lion, tiger, or other beast; the noise of thunder, earthquakes, or of the winds. (8) The sound of a trumpet, §c. (9) A muttering, or grumbling. (1) Murmure labens rivus, Ov. Rem. Am. 177. (2) Murmure apum caeca intus saxa sonant, Virg. JEn. 12. 591. (3) = §6 Haud facile est murmurque burui- lesque susurros tollere de templis, et aperto vivere voto, Pers. 2. 6. (4) Ventosi ceciderunt murmuris aurae, Virg. Eel. 9. 58. Murmur MUS nemorum increbrescit, Id. Ceor. I. 359. [5) Vulgi secutum ultima murmur erat, Or. Dans magno virum se murmure tollit, Virg. A'-n .">. 3ti<>. ti Secreta munuura vulgi, Juv. 10. 8!>. (7) lutreraere omoem murmure Trinncriara, Virg .En. 3. 581. 18) Minax murmur corau- urn, flbr. CM. "2. 1. I". Tubicen, fera murmura conde, Proper!. 4. -4. (il. (9) Quanto porrexit murmure panem \i\ fractum ! Juv. 5. t>7. II MurmOrabundus, a, um. adj. .-/ murmur- ing, muttering, or grumbling, Ami I. Met. 2. j). 54. Murmiiraus, tis. part. (I) Mailcrig. (2) Roaring as the sea. (3j Crackling ,is fire does. '!) Murmurans servus, Plant. (2) Fremitus murmuraut is mavis, Ctc. Tusc. 5.40. (3) Mur- murans ignis, Plin. 18. 84. Murmuratio, onis. t'. verb. A murmuring, or low sound. Melanuetos sola sine clangore, sine murmuratione, Plin. 10. 3. Conf. Sen. Ep. 107. II Murmiirator, oris. m. A murmurer, mut- terer, or grumbler, Aug. t Murmfirillo, are. To mutter, or speak soft- ly to oneself. Uuidmurmurillas tecum >. Plant. Murmunllum, i. n. dim. [a murmur] A lit- tie noise, or whispering. Nolo murmurillura, Plaut. Pud. 5. 3. 48. «erf meliores libb. mur- mur ullum. Murmiiro, are. neut. [a murmur] (1) To yield a low and hollow sound. (2) To murmur, repine, or grumble. (3) To roar like the sea. (1) 7 Flebile lingua murmurat exauimis, Ov. Me' 11. 52. II Mihi inatiitate intestina murmuraut, My belly cries cupboard, Plaut. Cas. 4. 3. 6. (2) Ut scelesta sola secum murmurat ? Plaut. Aul. 1. 1. 13. (,3) Spumea sub pectore murmu- rat unda, Virg. JEn. 10. 212. Murmuror, ari.dep. Farr. ap. Non.promuv- rouro* Murra, ae. f. al. murrha scrib. unde murrhina vasa. A stone of divers colours, clear as crys- tal, of which they made cups to drink i.i, or, as some, porcelain dishes. Ardenti murra Falerno convenit, Mart. 14. 113. t Murratus, a, um. Mingled with myrrh, or street ointment. \ Murrata potio, ap. ant. Fest. i Murrinus. Murreus, a, um. adj. Made of the stone murra, and sent out of Parthia, porcelain. Murrea in Parthis pocula cocta focis, Propert. 4. 5. 26. i Murrheus. + Murrha, vett. pro Myrrha. Murrhina, ae. f. A kind of sweet aromatic wine, Plaut. lid. Munna. t Murrhina, a, um. Made of murrha. % Ex myrrha ronditus, Plin. 37.9. t Murrhobathrarii,a/. Myrobrecharii. Per- fumers of women's shoes, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 37. interpr. Turneb. + Murricidum. Vid. Muricidus et Murcidus. Murrinus, a, um. adj. [a murra, /u'ncmurrina sc. poeula, Mart, a murra fossili materia, unde fiimt] At quae a myrrha aromatis genere, myrrhina. Cups made of a sort of fossil mat- ter, like China ivare, or porcelain dishes. Murrina et crystallina pocula ex eadem terra effodimus, quibus pretium faceret ipsa fragilitas, Plin. 33. 2. ubi vid. Harduin. Perperam al. qui cum onychinis confundunt, vid. et Plin. 37.9. + Murta. f. idem quod Myrtus, Cato. Vid. Myrta, unde t Murtatum, i. n. A kind of pudding made of a thick gut, with myrtle berries in it in- stead of pepper, Plin. 15. 35. leg. et myrtatum. MuRCS, i. m. ant. mcerus, Virg. unde et po- mcerium mansit. [a /mupa, pars; quod quisque pro parte sua eos extrueret, reficeret, servaret, Seal.] (1) A wall of a city, or any other place for its defence. (2) A bank raised against the water. (3) A protection, or security. (1) Percussit murum aries, Cic. Off. 1 11. Minae raurorum ingentes, Virg. ^En. 4. 89. (2) Ne flumeu agris noceat, aggeres faciunt sine fossa : eos quidam vocant muros, Varr. de R. R. 1. 14. (3) = Propugnacula, murique tranquillitatis, atque otii, Cic. in Pison. 4. Grajum murus Achilles, Ov. Met. 13. 281. T Crinalis murus, Cybele's crown made in the form of battle- ments, or towers, Claud, in Kutrop. 2. 284. Mus, muris. m. [a pus] A mouse. Cogitato, mus pusillus quam sit sapiens bestia, Plant. True. 4. 4. 15. Mures marini, Plin. 9. 35. Prov. Satagis tamquam mus in mafella, As busy as a bee. \ Mus araneus, Col. diet, quod aranei modo tenuissimum filum et gladii aciem conscendit ; Gr. pn^a\n diet, a jai/c et 7aXii, quod sit muris magriiliidine, et ex mure et mustela gignitur. Ut quiclem dicit Amyntas a pud Scholiast. Nicandri, satis ridicule. Nam ixv-jaXoiL dicuntur quod mustela iis ves- cuntur. The shrew-mouse. Col. 6. 17. * Musa, as. f. juxn-n. (1) A muse. (2) A song, or poem. (3) Study, good letters, learn. M I S ing. (1) Musis amicus, Hor. Od. 1. 2ti. I. Aver- SUS a musis, Cic. pro Arch. 9. Musarum et Apollinis aede relicta, Juv. 7. 37. [mbellis lyrae musa potens, f£or. Od. I. //' I. Mustmon, ouis. m. quiet Musmon. uacnovat vocat Strabo. A mongrel creature engendered of a ram and a she-goat; a kind of ass. mule, or horse. Equum musimonem, Lucil. Emu urn aut musimonem aut arieiem, Cato. Vid. Mus- mon. II Musivarius. An artist that makes mosaic work, Cod. et Firm. II Musivum, i. n. sell. opus. Mosaic work in the roof of buildings, Spart. Lat. Opus tessel- larium. Musmon, ouis. m. A kind of rams in Spain and Corsica, that bore goats' hair instead of wool. Genus musmonuin caprino villo, quam pecoris veiled prop i us, quos et umbros vocat Plin. 8. 73. ggl" Extenditur el ad asinos, muloi, equos. Vid. Musimon. Mussans, tis. part. Muttering, not speaking out, not acting openly for fear. Mussautes in- ter se, Liv. 7. 25. Cum mussantes medicos vi- dissem, Plin. Epist. 7. 1. 5. Mussitandus, a, um. To be winked or con- nived at, or put up quietly. Mussitanda est in- juria, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 53. Mussitans, tis. part. Whispering, muttering, grumbling. Clam mussitantes, Liv. 1. 50. II Mussitator, oris. m. A mutter er, Bibl. % Mussans. Mussito, are. freq. [amusso] (1) To speak loir, or mutter to oneself. (2) To be silent for fear. (1) Non amescibasesse pistrinuminmundo tibi, cum ea mussitabas '? Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 86. (2) Hercle quidquid est, mussitabo potius, quam iu- teream male, Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 40. Musso, are. act. [a mutio, ut a quatio quasso, V. vel a nv^ui, quod a p.v, Varr.] (1) To make a low buzzing noise, as bees do at night. (2) To mutter, or grumble, to keep to himself, not to speak openly, to doubt. (3) To be silent for fear, interest, . :!. •!. 63. (2) = Varium et mutabile sera- )»ci' fcemiua, Virg. -I'.i. 4. 569. (3) Vultu mutabilis, //«>/•. /v/i/sr •_>. 2. 189. (4) 7 Varius labor mutabilis aevi, Virg. AEn. 11. 425. Mutabllltas, atis. f. Mutability, changeable, ness, wavering, inconstancy. Mutabilitate partu u, Lucr, 2. 931. = Inconstantia mutabi. litasque mentis, Cue. Tusc.4. 35. Mutabiliter. adv. Mutably, fickly, unsteadily, changeably, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 546. Mutandus, a. urn. part. 7b fte changed, or varied. Mutaudus locus, Hirt. ap. Ces. B. G. 8 44. Mutanda dies, Or. IT Lacteus porcus arc mutandus, To be sold, Col. 7. 9. Mutans, tis. part, (i) Changing. (2) Alter. ed, changed. (1) Mutantes sedem, Plin. 2 .'37. (2) Diu mutantibus verbis repugnandum : sed abolita at<|ue abrogata retinere insolentiae est, Quint. Instil. 1. 10. Diuturnitate insuperbiam mutans, Tac. Ann. 12. 29. Quod etiam in verba Jit. Vid. Muto. + Mut&ssis pro Mutaveris, Plant. Aul. 3. 6. 49. Mutatio, onis. f. verb. A changing, altering, or shifting. = Motibus et mutationibus suis ciens omnia et agitaus natura, Cic. N. J). 3. 11. Morum in-titutorumque mutatio, Id. Off'. I. 33. Magna mutatio loci, non ingenii, Id. pro Quint. 3. Rerum mutationes, Sail, B. J. 3. \ Muta. tio vesti«, A going into mourning, Cic. castro- i um, A decamping, Caes. B. C. 2. 31. officiorum, Mutual intercourse, Cic. Oft. Mutator, oris. m. He who changes. Mercis imitator Eoae, Lucan. 8. 854. equorum, Val. Flacc. 6. 161. II Mutatorius, a, um. Pertaining to change, changeable. Mutatoriae \estes, mutatoria vesti- inenta, Bibl. et Absol, Mutatoria, Hier. Changes of raiment, II Mutatrix, icis. f. She that changes, Frag. Poet. Mutaturus, a, um. part. That will change. Semel insertas non mutaturus habenas, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 27. Conf. Theb. 6. 544. Mutatus, a, um. part. (1) Altered, changed, turned, transformed. (2) Transplanted. (3) Changed for the worse, harsh, sour. (4) Words used metonymically. (1) Mutatoordine, Lucr. I. 687. Mutatis hirer se dementis, Id. I. 912. Mutatis ad celeritatem jumentis, Cces. B. C. 3. II. Mutato consilio, Altering his mind, taking other measures, Id. M. Rufus Calidii senteu- tiam, pan cis fere mutatis verbis, sequebatur, Varying only in a few words, Caes. P#. C. 1. 2. (2) Virg. Geor. 2. 50. (3) Ac nisi mutatum parcit defundere vinum, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 58. (4) Mutata verba ea dico, in quibus pro verbo pro- prio subjicitur aliud, quod idem significet, sumptum ex re aliqua consequenti, Cic. Caet. vid. in Muto. T Mutato sidere, At a different season, Virg. Geor. 1. 73. Faciem mutatus et ora. Id. JEn. 1. 662. + Mutesco, ere. incept, [qu, a muteo] 7b be or wax dumb, Mart. Cap. % Obmuteo. Muticus, a, um. adj. [a mutilus] Spica mu. tiea die. quae non liabet aristam ; eee enira qu. cornua sunt spicarnm. An ear of corn without a beard, Varr. de R. R. 1. 48. Mutilans, tis. part. Maiming, lisping. Muti- lantes verba dentes, Plin. 7. 16. Mutilatio, onis. f. verb. A maiming. Levis mutilatio, Cels. 7. 9. Mutilator, oris. f. verb. He that mangles, or maims, Lexicogr. ex Cels. Miitllatus, a, um.part. (1) Maimed, mangled, or cut off. (2) Met. Broken. (3) Diminished. (I) Naso auribusque mutilatis, Liv. 29. 9. Mu. tilatis auribus, Curt. 7. 22 Salit mntilatae cauda colubrae, Ov. Met. 6. 559. (2) Mutilati rami, Ov. in Nuce, 37. (3) Mutilatus exercitus, Cic. Philipp. 3. 12. Mutilo, are. 7b maim, or mangle. = Spolies, rautiles.laceres, quemquam nactasis, Ter. Hecyr. 1. 1.8. Mutilor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be maimed. Majore membroruin parte mntilari, Curt. 5. 20. Mutilus, a, um. adj. [a Gr. jl«tu\os, i. e. axtpo)?, cornibus desti tutus] (1) Having hi. 20. T Fax mutua, --//; equal flame of love, //<>/■. Orf. 3.9. la Gaudia mutua, Ov. Amor. 3. 6. 87. dicta, certamina, vulnera, /,/. convivia, Virg. volun. t.is, Cic. IT Traduut operas mutuas, 77« y o.s-.viW each other, Ter. Phorm. I. ">. 37. Pedes per mutua nexi, Linked in each other, \ irg. 2En. 7 66. * Myacanthon. [ex nw, mus, el ax ivfla, spina] PPiM spearage, Plin. L9. 42. Lat. Corruda. * Myagros, f. [ex/iv?, et avpu, quod prsetcr- volantes rauscas, remulis implicitas, capiat, ut muscipula mures] An herb with a stalk like fennel, and leaves like madder, camel ine, Plin. '■11. 81. * Myax, aris. m. [ex mr, ituor, ob aliq. simi- litudinera] ^-/ kind of shellfish, like the purple fish, Plin. 32. 31. II * Mycematias, a?, m. [a puKtipa, mugitus] ^J bind of earthquake, with roaring and bel- towing, Amm. Marc. 17. 7. * Mycetias, a?, ra. [a lluko.u>, mugio, cum sub jiedihus mugit solum, Virg.] An earthquake with a hollow bellowing noise, Apul. p. 730. + My gale, es. 1" [ex tu/j, mus, et ya\e»i, mns- tela,/ort. a similit. Lat. Musaraneus] A field- mouse, called a shrew, Veg. 3. 4. * Myinda, a?, f. [i-x jim, couniveo] The play called hoodman -blind, blind-hob, or blind- man's-buff, Jun. * Myloecos. [ex pv\n, mola, et onto?, domus] A kind of worm breeding in mills, Plin. 29. 39. * Myobarbum. Vox bybrida. [sc. a pvoc, caedes. Th. ".", Prov. Vid. Chiliad. n Myrmecites, se, m. A stone having in it the figure of an emmet, or pismire, Plin. 37. 72. ' * * MyrmecSleo, onis. m. voc. c.r formicte et [eon is nomiuibus composit. A little creature which preys upon ants and pismires, Aug. + Myrmice. [a /mp/uor, vel puppnP, formica] Pismire like. Myrmice incedere, Catull. 43. quod formicinum gradum movere dixit Plant. Togo like a pismire, to creep softly along. ! i ■_ 'ii in et mimice, quod reel ius. Myrraillo, onis. m. Suet. Vid. Mirmillo. * iWyrobalanum, i. n. [a /xvpov, unguentum, et ySaXai/or, gluns] A fruit called by the apo- thecaries myrobalan, lien, or a fruit of Egypt, about tbe bigness of a 6 1 herd, of whose kernel is made an "il used in precious ointments, Plin. 12. 46. * Myrobrecbarii. [ex pvpov, unguentum, et /3pex^. rigo] Those that anointed their heads and perfumed their hair, Plant. These that perfumed women's shoes, Turn. al. maloba- thrarii. * Myropola, a?, m. A seller of street oils, ointments, or perfumes, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 10. *Myropolium, ii. u. A place where oils are sold, a perfumer's shop, Plaut. Anipli. 4. 1.3. * Myrrha, as. f. [a "HO myrrha, quod a TIE amarum esse] (1) A sweet gum called myrrh, which drops from a tree of the same name. (2) Also a sweet potion to cure drunkenness. (1) Madentes myrrha coma?, Virg. JEn. 12. 100. (2) Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 51. * Myrrhapium, id. quod Myrapiura, Cels. 4. Myrrhatus, a, um. Mingled with myrrh. Ora virum myrrhata, Sil. 13. 478. Myrrheus, a, um. Of the colour of myrrh, or perfumed with myrrh. Myrrbea coma, Tib. 3. 4. 28. etHov. Od.3. 14. 22. Myrrhinus, a, um. Of myrrh, made of myrrh, scented with myrrh, Juv. 7. 133. Mart. 3. 26. 2. et 13. 110. * Myrrhis, is vel idis. f. quam alii smyrrhi- zam, alii myrrham, vocant. Mock-chervil, an herb like hemlock Some call it kex, or kexes, ass-parsley, Plin. 24. 97. * Myrrhites, a?, m. [a colore myrrha?] A precious stone having the colour of myrrh, and the smell of sweet ointment, Plm. 37. 63. * Myrsineum. \_ab odore myrsiues, i. e. rayrti] leg. murrhineum, vel myrrhinum. Wild fen- nel, Plin. 20. 96. * Myrsinites. pvpaivnns, melleum colorem lia. bens, myrti odorem. (1) A precious stone. (2) Also an herb of the kind of spurge. (I) Plin. 37. 63. (2) Herba ex genere tithymalli, foliis myrti acutis, et pungentibus, &c. Plin. 26. 40. + Myrta, a?, f. Cato et Varr. pro myrtus dixtre. Scrib. et myrta. Myrtaceus, a, um. Belonging to myrtle. Myrtaceum folium, Cels. 7. 17. Myrtatum, i. n. Plin. 15. 35. Vid. Murta- tum. Myrtatus, a, um. adj. Myrtata ladana, So- phislicatedwith myrtle, Plin. 12. 38. Myrteta, ae. f. A myrtle grove, Prise, ex Plaut. + Myrtetura. Myrtetum, i. n. A myrtle grove, a number of myrtle trees. Littora mvrtetis la-tissima, Virg. Geor. 2. 112. Conf. Cels. 2. 17. Myrteus, a, um. adj. (1) Of myrtles. (2) Made of myrtle. (3) Of the colour of myrtles. (1) Myrtea'sylva, Virg JEn. 6. 443. virga, Ov. Amor. 3. I. 34. (2) Myrteum oleum, Plin. 13. 2. (3) Myrtea gausapila, Petron. c. 21. * Myrtidanus, a, um. adj. Myrtidanum, scil. vinum. A sort of made wine, Plin. 14. 19. M \ \ Myrtinus, a, um.adj. Made of myrtle. Oleum myrtinum, Plin. 13. 2. al. leg. Myrteus. Myrtites, sc. oivos. Wine made uith myrtle, berries infused, Plin. 14. 1!). el Col. 12. 37. * MyrtftpSt&lum, i. n. [ex pLvprot, et rrera\ov, folium. Them. ireTaw, pando, quod folia babet myrtinis similia] An herb called also nolvgo- nafon, Plin. 22. 18. J Myrtum, i. n. A myrtle-berry. Cruenta myrta, Virg. Geor. I. 306. Myrtuosus, a, um. adj. Like myrtle, or of the colour of myrtle, Seal. leg. myrteolus, Plin 12. 28. * Myrtus, i. f. [vel a /xvpov, vel a /j.vpf>a, ob odoris suavitatem] (1) A myrtle tree. (2) Me- lon. A myrtle-garland. (1) Gratissinia myrtus Veneri, Virg. Eel 7. 62. (2) Nitidum caput ini- pedire myrto, Hor. Od. 1. 4. 9. Myrtus, us. f. id. Seal, in Catull. * Mys, yos. A shellfish of the muscle kind, breeding a sort of small red pearl, Plin. 32. 53. Myscus, i. A kind of shellfish like a mouse, by some called a barbel, Plin. 32. 53. * Mysta, a?, et Mystes. m. pv^ns. [a puw, clatido, initiati enim, qui Gr. p,v, duco] He that showed strangers the rarities of a temple, Cic. Verr. 5. 59. * Mysteriarches, a?, m. [qui t,i, the terminations of the accus. sing, of the Becond declension of t 1k- Greeks, «/« in the first declena fthe Latins; as fjmoav, it\>\i.i, iiiusniii, scholam. In Latin derivatives from the Greek, a> > is sometimes changed into to, as in n..>. meo; bo on the con- trary /u into /(, as in fietdeta, utile»: and as before the tirst rank ol the mutes, and their Bisti r labial ///, n is changed into m for the bi t- ter sound, as in imlit Itis, impius, immodicus ; m> on the contrary, in the second and third order, in is convi rted into n before c, q, d, t ; as in an. cepa, nunquis, quendnm, tantum: which also is done before / and //, as in a/ fnictits, anhelus. The change of this letter into her other sister liquids / and r, before another I and r, as in il- /ario, irrideo, is common, as being only made for tlie better sound in pure Latin words; but the same is also done in Latin derivatives from the Greek tongue, as in ne from /uij, lympha from wfitpn, (whence our master Priscian ac- counts for the use of the Latin numeral L, in- stcad of N the Greek numeral for 50, The most ancient Greeks, says he, used L for N, which \ we still herein retain, J in nu,ru from /^"n, in Cri880, from Kwf«. As y, before K, f, %, is ill Greek Bounded l\k<- n, so in Latin words derived from such, " is substituted fory; as ancora, angelus, Anchises, for ayicupa, ayyeXos, }1X'- ar\\ . though the more ancient Latins, Accius in particular, as Varro acquaints us, retained g, writing aggulus, aggens, agguilla, iggerunt; and this not only in derivatives from Greek, but perhaps in some of their own words. In many Latin words from Greek families, // is inserted, especially before mutes of the second and third order, as in TOinoo, lingo, jungo, scando, frango, from fiiyto, Atx^i C^T^) ""Kabui, p"7<«j, tlie second fut. tense of /jeyeu», \et\eo}, teuyoy, anuria, pr\, which epenthetical custom is worthy to he noted, as by means thereof, from verbs barytones, the Latins naturalized many Greek words. But this inserted n disappears often in their deriva- tives, as in micturio, ligurio, juguni, conjux, fragor, fragilis ; as also before gn, as ignarus, ignavus, cognosco, and others. Le-ides the letters already mentioned, n admits after it it- self, s, and x, (a compound of 6', and the second order of the mutes,) Asannus, ansa, an.rius ;and in composition j aud v, as conjieio, convoco. In writing- some Latin proper names, where ns concur either in the middle or end of words, the Greeks, to soften the sound, leave out n, as 'OpTiitriov, K\q/Lx»i?, FI«<5nv, for Hortensius, Cle- \ mens, Pudens. This letter is often omitted by the Latins, when they enfranchise Greek words ending in wv; as Leo' Draco, for Aeon., ApuKojv: contrariwise, to Latin words ending in o, the Greeks add n, writing Ka-ruiv, Nepaiv, for Cato, Aero. In some inscriptions of the middle age, and transcripts of that time from elder originals, we find this letter in long syllables of many words inserted ; as Atlans, gigans, elephans : which perhaps may have happened through the ignorance of the transcribers, mistaking a mark set over such syllables, by some of the ancient writers, only to show their quantity, for the let- ter ii. 1 should have thought they might have affected to put this letter in the direct case of such words, because they found it in the oblique cases, had not such words as forvwnsits aud thensaurus checked that opinion. In the notes of the ancients, N is read Nee, nepos, iwn, num. Nonius, noster, nomisma, nisi, nummorum, numerator ; NA^ . Naves, navibus, navicula ; NC. Nunc; N.C. Non eerie, vel Aero Ccesar, vel Nero Claudius; N.C. SN. CO. S.D.E. No- vis civibus senal&s-consulti suffragium datum est ; N.C. N. P. Non clam, nee precario ; N.C.C. Non calumn iff causa ; NBL. Nob His ; N.L. Non liquet; NO. Nobis ; N.P. Notarius publicus. N A M N AR N A R N, n, in fine vocis pro ne interrog. Pyrrhin' eotmubia servas .' Virg. JEn. 3. 319. et alibi. Nabis. vocab. /Ethiupicum, JEthiopes sic vo- cant camelopardalin. A beast of Ethiopia, the giraffe. It has a neck like a horse, legs and feet like a cow, a head like a camel, of a red colour spotted with white, Vid. Plin. 8. 27. + Nabla,w/Nablum. [a 12: Chald. »W3]un- de in abl. pi. uablis, Vulg. interpr. A psaltery, vide t Nablium, ii. n. A psaltery. Duplici geni- alianablia pal ma verrere, Ov. de Art. Am. 3. 327. potiiis leg. naulia. + Naccee, arum. m. vel lit al. nattae, Fest. Pellis lanata, va«n, Gl. Fullers of cloth. X Fullones. t Nacta, ae. m. Pers. (ubi leg. recfius natta) scrib et nacca. A sordid fellow of a nasty trade, such as fullers, feltmakers, ike. Vid. Natta. Nactus, a, um. part, [a naneiscor] (I) Having found, or lighted upon. (2) Having gotten, or obtained. (3) Pass. Gotten, obtained. (1) Nacta gravem vino Cinyram malesedula nutrix, Ov. Met. 10.438. (2) Nacta locum tempusque, Ov. Met. 14. 372. (3) Nacta libertate, Apul. Met. 7. p. 219. Ea occasione nacta, Hygin. Fab. 28. gelT Nanctus, 1. 7. \ 12. ff. de inter- dictis relegat, $c. Naa. adv. aflirmandi. [ex Gr. i/cw] Verily, really, on my word. Na±, illi vehementer er- rant, Cic. Catil. 2. 3. Naenia, ae. f. rect. nenia, quod vide. Naevianum pirum, A sort of pear, Cels. 2. 24. + Naevulus, i. m. dim. [a seq.] A little ex- crescence, a little natural blemish. Venus- tiores nsevuli, Gell. 12. 1. NjEVUS, i. m. OaKor irpocrums, Gloss, i. e. lens faciei : vel pot. a natu, qu. nativus, vel a geno, qu. gnaevus. Gnaevus corporis insigne, et praenomen a generando dicta esse, et ea ipsa ex Gr. ftyveTai, Fest.] (1) A natural mark, spot, or excrescence in the body. (2) A blemish, a fault. (3) A knot in wood. (1) Naevus in ar- ticulo pueri delectebat, Cic. N. I). 1.28. Est macula corporis naevus, Ibid. (2) Nullus in egregiocorpore naevus erit, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 14. (3) Sen. NAM. conj. causalis. [ex /u.nv, Dor. fsav, per inversionem nam, Becm.] (1) For, in giving a reason, put generally in the first place. (2) But, sometimes in the second or third place. (3) For, as for. (4) An elegant particle in ask- ing. (5) For etenim, or siquidem, seeing that. (6) It is also used in transition. (7) Also of affirming with vehemence. (1) Passerem plus ilia oculis suis amabat; nam mellitus, &c. Ca. lull. 3. 6. (2) Milite nam tuo, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 9. Siccis omnia nam dura proposuit, Hor. Od. I. 18. 3. • (3) Tarn subitae matrem certain fecere ruinae — Nam pater Amphion, ferro per pectus adacto, fmierat, &c. Ov. Met. G. 271. &c. (4) Nam quousque? Plaut. Asin. I. 1.29. Nam quid ita? Ter. Eun. b. 2. 58. (5) Hor. Carm. 3. II. initio, Td. Epod. 6. 5. (6) Nam is postquam 788 excessit ex ephebis, Now he, &c. Ter. Andr. I. 1. 24. Nam herus me postquam rus misit, Now since, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 3. (7) Nam hercle, inquit Miuutius, me quoque Petilius — rogavit, Nay truly he desired me too, $-c. Cic. Namque. conj. cau«alis. [ex nam et que, en- clit.] (1) For, generally in the first, but some- times in the second, place. (2) For, as for. (3) Tt is used in interrogative transitions. (4) ro siquidem. (1) Namque ferunt, &c. Prop. 1. 20. 17. Cynthia namque, &c. Id. 4. 7. 3. Victos namque se fatebautur, Liv. (2) Nutricem aft a a Sichaei namque suam, &c. Virg. sEn. 4. 633. (3) Namque illud quare, Sceevola, nei-asti te fuisse laturum] Cic. de Orat. 1. 16. (4) Vid. Nep. Milt. 8. II Nana, ae. f. A woman dwarf, Lampr. + Nancio, ap. vett. in usu. Si nanciam po- puli desiderium, Prise, ex Graccho. % Pro rmncior, dep. Naneiscor, i, nactus sum. den. [ab ant. nancio, Prise, ut ab apio, apiscor] In bonam et ma- lam partem accipitur. (1) To light upon, to find, to meet with. (2) To come by, attain, get, catch. (1) Ni nactus Yenerem essem, hanc Junonem dicerem, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 39. Nacti te snmus otiosum, Id. Nancisci causam idoneam, Nep. Them. 6. (2) Nanciscetur pre- tium nomenque poet*, Hor. A. P. 299. \ Nac- ta est sibi putrorem tellus ex imbnbus, Liter. 2. 871. + Nancitor, pro nancitur, i. e. nanciscitur, Fest. Nans, tis. part, [a no] (I) Swimming. (2) Polling, flowing. (1) Nantes in gurgite vasto, Virg. jEn. 1. 122. (2) T Undae nantes, Catull. 64. 275. Nanctus pro nactus, Liv. 27. 28. Nanus, i. m. vavos, quo nomiue Gr. pnmi. liones appellitant. (1) A dwarf. (2) A little horse, or mule. (1) Prop. 4. 9. 15. §6 Nanum cujusdam Atlanta vocamus, Juv. 8. 32. (2) Binis rheda rapit citata nanis, Gell. 19. 13. ex Helvio Cinna. || Nanus barbatus, A kind cf vessel, or cup, \ arr. * Nape, es, f. [a vann, saltus] Forester, ranger, a do«'s name, Ov. Met. 3. 214. * Naphtha, a>. f. [a Chald. NTDD3, quod a m: stillare, profluit enim bituminis modo] A kind of marly, or chalky, clay, or slime, ivhereunto if fire beset, it bums so vehemently, that water cannot quench it ; a stuff like brimstone, liquid petrol. Vid. Plin. 2. 109. et 35. 51. Naphthas, ap. m. seu pot. indecl. genus olei cedro simile, Prob. ex Sallust. Hist. 4. * Naphthe, es. f. idem quod naphtha, Plin. 35. 51. Napina. The bed wherein turnips are sown, Col. 11.2. Napus, i. m. [a simil. rapi, qu. rapus; nam et utriusqne semen in alterum vicissim mutatur, Plin. 19. 54.] Turnip, or long rapes. Napus devexam terram amat, Col. 2. 10. * Narcissinus, a, um. Of daffodil. Narcis- sinum oleum, Plin. 21. 75. unguentum, Id. 13. 2. * Narcissltes: [a Narcissi colore] A precious stone of the colour of daffodil, resembling the veins of ivy, Plin. 37. 73. * Narcissus, i. m. [a torpore, i>upKri, quern adfert Plin. 21. 75.] Daffodil. Croceum pro corpore rlorem inveoiuiit, foliis medium cingen- tibus albis, Ov. Met. 3. 5 iO. Narcissi duo ge- nera in usu medici recipiunr, unum purpureo flnre, et herbacenin, Plin. 21.74. Vid.et eumdem, 21. 12. Purpureus Narcissus, Virg. Eel. 5. 38. * Nardinus, a, um. adj. (1) Made of spike- nard, (2) or smelling like it. (I) Unguentum nardinum, Plin. 13. 2. (1) Ab odore, myrapia, laurea nardina, Plin. 15. 16. * Nardum, i. n. et Nardns, i.f. vapdov. [ab Ti:] (1) A T ard, the sliriio in India, elsewhere the herb bearing spikenard, and precious leaves. (2) Another sort growing near the Ganges, of a poisonous smell. (3) The ointment made of it. (1) Plin. 12 27. (2) Plin. ubi supra. (3) Nar- dum Syriacum, Gallicum, Creticum, rusticum, Plin. 12. 26. lilius puro distillent tempora nardo, Tibull. 2. 2. 7. Nardi parvus onyx eii- ciet cadum, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 17. Achaimenia nardns, Id. Epod. 13. 13. fgpr' Quare annon nardns de f rut ice solo, naruum de unguento solo proprie dicatur. Nardns, i. Unguent made of nurd, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 16. Plin. 12. 26. + Narica, a\ f. reciitts narita, quod vide. NaRTS, is. f. [p«i/, uude per Mefctth. ptves. nares, Canin. a uaritate sive gnaritate, Fest. quod per eas odornm gnari reddimur, unde et olfacere pro cognoscere, Isid. rect. ab Hebr. i>no naris] (1) The nostril, the holes of the nose. (2) Synecd. The nose. (3) Met. Judgment. (4) Bantering, scoffing. (I) Inque cava nullus stet tibi nare pi his, Ov. A. Am. 1. 520. Recte nares, ouod odor onini supera fertur, Cic. N D. 2. 56. (2) Balba de nare lo. cutus, Snuffling through the nose, Pers. 1. 33. Spiramina naris, Luc. 2. 183. Foramina na- rium, Plin. 7. 2. (3) Emunctae naris Lucilius, Hor. Sat. 1. 4 8. Naris emunctae senex. Of a clear shrewd judgment, Phaedr. 3. 3. 14. (4) Minus aptusacutis naribus hominum, Notable to bear their severe jeers, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 30. Nimis uncis naribus indulges, Yon allow your, self too much in ridiculing every thing, Pers. 1.41. * Narita, ae. f. Vid. Nerita. Narrabtlis, e. adj. That can be told, or de- clared. Lingua, sile; non est ultra narrabile quidquam, Ou. ex Pont. 2. 2. 61. Narrandus, a, um. part. To be told, or re. lated. De orijjine regni ejus pauca narranda sunt, Just. 17. 3. Narrans, tis. part. Telling, recounting. Aw. diam te Iberum narrantem loca, Catull. 9. 7. Conf. Sil. 8. 138. Narratio, onis. f. verb, [a narro] (1) A nar- ration, account, or story, of a thing. (2) The narration, that part of an oration where an account is given of matter of fact. (1) Narra- tio veiisimilis sit, aperta, brevis', Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. (2) Narratio obscura totam occaecat ora- tionem, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. N A S Narratiuncala, ae. f. dim. A little Story, a short narration. Narratiuncula a poeti.s ce- lebrate, Quint. I. 9. Narrator, oris. m. verb. Atelier, or reporter, Veteres historise scriptores nou exornatores re rum sed tantumraodo narratores fuerunt, Cic. de Or. 2. 12. Narraturus, a, urn, part. About to tell, or re count. Verbaque dilectse fert narraturus He- trust», Stat. Sylv. 3.3. 207. Narratus, a, urn. pan. [a narror] Told, re- ported. Narrate res, Phtedr. 4. 23. 31. Narratus, us. m. verb. The telling of a stonj Yoiiitt narrat i bus bora tempestiva meis, Or. Met. 5. 499. Narro, arc. act. ant. gnarro. [a gnarus, quod vult J'elius notum sive narum facio, Seal. gnarrat, narrat. dtnYeirui, Vett. 67. unarm isse, uarrasse, Fest.] (1) To tell, relate, give account of, report, recount. (2) Cum correptione, con- temptione, admiratione rei impossibilis, falsae, frivol*, mirae. (3) To make the narration in an oration. (4) To declare, affirm, or tell plain. (I) } Siculi poetae narrabo iuteritum, Hor. A. P. 463. = Bellerophonti maturare necem re- fert ; narrat pene datum Pelea Tartaro, Id. Od. 3. 7. 17. Prov. Surdo narrare fabulam, Ter. asello, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 199. To speak to one that does not mind. Narrat de Cornell amore, Calull. 67. 35. arator de tauris, Propert. 2. 1. 43. (2) Quid, malum! bone vir, milii narras ? Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 18. P. Non opinor, Dave. D Opinor, nairas? non recte accipis ; certa res est, Id. Andr. 2. 2. 29. CH. Nihil nimis bibi. SI. Nihil nimis narras, How/ nothing quotha / Id. Heaut. 3. 2. 9. Quas tu mulieres mihi nar- ras? ubi musta nulla femina est in aedibus? Plaut. True. 2. 2. 29. (3) Ut dilucide piobabi- literque narremus, Cic. (4) Quid epistola ista narrat? Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 51. Narro tibi plane, relegatus mihi videor, &e. Cic. 10 Dici- vws quae volumus, loquimur invicem, narra- mus quod ignoratur, Front. Sed hoc non esse perpetuum exempla adducta docent. Narror. pass. To be reported, related, told, $-c. Aqua accendere lignum narratur, Ov. Met. 15. 311. Narratur et, prisci Catonis saepe mero raluisse virtus, Hor. Od. 3. 21. 11. * Narthecia, ae. f. [dicta narthecia per dim. a narthex, a fruticis humilitate] Nartliecia ab al. ferulagoappellatur. A kind of fennel growing always low, Plin. 13. 42. * Narthecium, ii, n. vap9r\Kiov, i. e. vasculum medicamentarium. [ita diet, quod narthecis lig- num, medulla exempta, cavum eraf, (hinc He- siod. ev koiXu} vapOrint.) et ideo ad medicamenta asservanda accommodatissimum. Hinc Rabb. pTT»3 vagina] A box, or place, to keep medi- cines in. Doloris medicamenta tamquam de narthecio promere, Cic. de Fin. 2. 7. * Narthex, ecis. m. ferula, stirpsquaedam. A sort of tree like fennel-giant, Plin. 13. 42. * Nasamonites, ae m. [a Nasamonibus pop. Libyae, in ora Syrtis] A stone of sanguine colour, with Utile black veins, Plin. 37. 64. Nasceus, tis. part, [a nascor] (1) Being in its birth, coining into the world. (2) Spring. ing, growing, of vegetables. (3) Met. Rising, increasing, beginning to rise, or grow. (I) Nascentibus insinuetur natura animai, Lucr. 1. 114. IT Nascentem placido lumine videre, To favour one's birth with a benign aspect, Hot. Od. 4. 3. 2. (2) Humi nascentia fra.a, Virg. Eel. 3. 92. Nasceutes uvae, Ov. de Nuce, 27 (3) SI Athenis non nascentibus, sed jam adultis, fuit Theinistocles, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 7. Troja nascens, Virg. JEn. 10. 75. Omue malum nas. cens facile opprimitur, In the bud, Cic. T Tem- pore nascentia, The beginning of the year, Ov. Fast. 1. 167. Nascentes lunae implent conchylia, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 30. Nascens laus, Blooming reputation, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. Favonius nascens, Bising, Id. \ascentia, ap. f. Birth, the time of one's birth, Vitruv. 9. 7. Nascitfirus, a, um. About to come to life. Ubi nascituri regis signum in veneris, Pallad. 7. tit. 7. NASCOR, i, natus sum. ant. gnascor, gnatus. [a yevvaa) yevvacrKw, Ut a fivwaKM, nosco, notus] (1) To be born. (2) To be born, or framed by nature. (3) To spring, or grow. (4) Met. To arise, or proceed from, to be produced, to be- gin, or take beginning, to rise as stars ; to rise up in height. (1) Hanc Athenis esse natam, Plant. Bud. 3. 4. 34. ? Nati Cartha-ini, sed oriundi Syracusis, Liv.24. 6. § Summo geuere natus est," Of a very good family, Id. Per see- lfra natus est, Sen'. Qui nascentur ab illis, Virg. AUn. 3. 98. Fuerat de pellice natus, Ov. Met. 2. 469. Ex me atque ex hoc natus es, Ter. Heaut. 5 4.7. Aves omnes in pedes nascuntur, Cone forth with feet foremost, PIjd. Annos N A. T uata est sexdecim, S!m is sixteen years old, Ter. Fuii. 3. 3. 20. Annos sexaginta natus es, am plus eo, Id. Heaut. I. I. 10. Cum annos ad uuinquu mu natus esset, Cic. pro Chi. 40. (2) Is qui ita natus est, el ita cousuevit, Such hi/ nature and custom, Cic. Ita nati sutnus, Ut et blandiri, 8cc. possimus, Id. de Orat. 1. 20. 5 Nds numerus suraus, et fruges consumere nati, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 27. Non solum suis com- iu (1 is natum se arbitrabatur, Cic. pro Cluent. 15. Cum abl. Ego sum animo leni natus, Ter. Hec. 2. 2. 28. Cum praep. cum. Cum istius- modi virtutibus, opensque natus qui sit, Plant. Bud. 2. 3. 15. Sine. \ itiis nemo sine nascitur, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 68. Cum praep. ad. Ad socie. ta'tem nati sumus, Cic. de Fin. 4. 2. Reperie- bam hunc ad istius flagitiosas libidines natum atque aptum fuisse, Id. Verr. 3. 54. Ego pro- fecto ingenio egregie ad miserias natus sum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 12. (3) Ab his plus aliquanto ablatum esse quam natum sit, That they were obliged to give more corn than their crop, Cic. Alni nascuntur paludibus, Virg. Geor. 2. 111. Nascuntur seorsus odores, Lucr. 4. 497. Nas- cuntur leves per digitos plurnse, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 12. Ardua palma nascitur, Virg. Geor. 2. 68. Nascitur plumbum album, There are mines of it, Coes. B. G. 5. 12. I'luminibus salices nas- cuntur, Virg. Geor. 2. 110. Plantis edurae coryli nascuntur, Grow from, Ibid. 65. (4) Fa- cinus apud nos natum est novum, Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 10. Pestis homini ab homine nascitur, Cic. Off. 2. 5. = Ex quo haec omnia nata et profecta sunt, Have proceeded, Id. = Oritur ex se, et sua sponte nascitur amor, Id. de Fin. 2. Culpa mea civile bellum esse natum, Id. Maxima de nihilo nascitur historia, Grows fromnothing, Propert. 2. 1. 16. Ut mihi nasca- tur epistolae aryumentum, That matter may arise to, Cic. Fam. 16 22. Ita nascetur exor- dium, Id. Magnus ab integro seclorum nasci- tur ordo, Virg. Eel. 4. 5. Et qui nascentur ab illis, And their posterity. Id. iEn. 3. 98. Unde Auster nascitur, Whence it blows, V irg. Geor. 3 279. Sirius ardor nascitur, Bises, Id. iEn. 10. 275. = Nascere, praeque diem veniens age, Lucifer, almum, Id. Eel. 8. 17. Ah eo flumine pari acclivitate collis nascebatur, Bose up from the river's sidewith the like ascent, Caes. B. G. 2. 18. Nastterna, ae. f. al. leg. Nassiterna. [qu. nasos ternos, i. e. tres ansas, haberet] A vessel with three handles, and a wide mouth. Ecquis hue affert nasiternam cum aqua? Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 28. Vid. Nasus, No. 3. Nasiternalus, a, um. Carrying a waterpot to fetch water in, Calph. ap. Non. Nassa, ae. f. [quod decipiat pisces, al. a NlM se- duxit, al. qu. vaaaa, a yaw, no, nato ; unde anas vncrcra die. et insula vriaov, quod aquis utraque innatet] (1) A weel, or bow-net, anet made of twigs, with a bait put into it to catch fish. (2) A net, a snare. (1) Piscator texens de \ inline nassam, Sil. 5.47. ubi eleganter descripsit. (2) Ex hac nassa exire constitui, Cic. Attic. 15. 20. Nasturtium, ii. n [qu. nasitortium, quod na- sum torqueat, Varr. nomen accepit. a narium tormento, Plin. 19. 44. quo modo et vocab. nostrum, mustard, ex eo quod est tnusi fsive nasi) tortor. Conf. Virg. Geor. 2. 447.] The herb called cresses, or nose-smart. Adhibent ad panem nil praeter nasturtium Persae, Cic. Tusc. 5. 34. Nasturtium aquaticum, Wator- cr esses, Off. Nasum, i. n. Plaut. M. 4. 6. 41. et Curt. 1. 2. 17. saijax nasum, id. quod NASUS, i. ru. [a nando, per quern scil. humor natat ac fluit; ut ptv, a pew, al. a vaw, fluo, qu. rao-ip, propter fluorem mucci] (1) A nose. (2) Met. Sly jeering, mockery, a vein of gibing and scoffing. (3) Anger, wrath. (4) A handle, or ear of a cup. (1) Pituita mali nasi, Catull. 21. 17. Sauax nasum habet, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 17. (2) Suspendere omnia naso, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 64. Nasus Atticus, Sen. Suas. 1. Nasutns sis usque licet, sis denique nasus, Mart. 13 2. 1. Non cnicumque datum est habere nasum, Id. 1. 42. 18. (3) Fumans nasus ursi, Mart. 6. 64. 28. Lucilins primus condidit styli nasum, Plin. Prcef. (4) Siccabis calicem nasorum quatuor, Juv. 5.47. ab hac notione et nasiterna. Nasiite. adv. With scornful mockery. Na- sute scri|)ta distrin^ere, Phcedr. 4. 6. 1. II Nasululus, a, um. adj. Shrewd, witty, Lex. ex Apul. Nasutus, a, um. adj. [qu. nasatus, a nasus] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) One that has a great nose. (2) Very censorious, or jeerina. (1) Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 93. Vid. Nasus, No. 2. (2) = Nil nasutius hac, maliuniusque, Mart. 2. 54. 5. Homo nasutissimus, Sen. Suns. 7. Nata, ae. f. [a. natus] A daughter. Maxima natarurn Priami, Virg. JEn. 1. 658. t Natabulum, i. n. A swimming place. N A T Gratissiraa sanis natabula, Apul. Florid. 16. p. 797. Natale, is. n. A place of birth, Litt. ex Plin. Natales, ium. pi. m. (I) The stock, lineage, or family whereof one comes, the original, or beginning, parentage, descent, or extraction. (2) A birth-day. (1) Mulier natalibu.s clara, Plin. En. 8. 18. ^T Natalibus restitui, ap. Plin. jun. et JCC. Of those who not only theiii.se/res, or their ancestors, have been slaves, but also plebeians, when they were made patricians, or ennobled, as intimating thereby that all men were originally free, and upon a level. (2) Brutorum et Cassi natalibus, Juv. 5. 37. T Ter quinque natalibus actis, Being fifteen years old, Ov. Met. 2. 4. 97. IT Periti natali- uni, The skilful in nativities, astrologers, Sen. Natalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging tc a man's birth, or nativity. (2) Born in, a native. (3) Produced, or growing. (4) From the begin- ning, natural. (1) Natalis dies, Nep. Tim. 5. Natalis bora, The hour of one's nativity, Hor. Od. 2. 17. 19. astrum, The ascendant of one's nativity, Id. Epist. 2. 2. 187- Natalis deus, The genius, Tibull. 4. 5. 19. Natalis Juno, In- voked by women on their birth-day, Id. 4. 6. 1. (2) Pueri natales diversarum gentium, Plin. 7. 10. (3) In auro non nisi excellentissimo natalis, Plin. 37. 15. (4) = Natali et ingenita steiili- tate laborantes, Col. 3. 7. Natalis, is. m. (1) One's birthday, the day of one's nativity. (2) It is also said of inanimate things. (1) Natalimeo, Cic. Attic. 7. 5. Meus est natalis, Virg. Eel. 3. 76. Natalem suum celebrare, V. Max. 1.5. 7. (2) Natali urbis633, the 633d year from the foundation thereof, Plin. 14. 6. Natalitia, orum. n. pi. (1) A calculating of nativities. (2) A birth-day feast. (1) Qui Chaldeorum natalitia defendunt, Cic. de Div. 42. (2) Dat natalitia in hortis,C7c. Philipp. 2. 6. Natalitum, ii. n. A present, or gift, sent to one on the day of his birth, Censorin. Natalitius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, one's nativity, or birth- day. Sidera natalitia, Ruling at one's birth, Cic. de Div. 2. 43. Na- talitia sardonyx, Worn, or presented to one, on his birth-day, Pers. 1. 16. Natalitius dies, Mart. Lardum natalitium, Juv. 11. 84. Natans, tis. part. (1) Swimming. (2) Swim- ming, as sleepy and dying eyes. (3) Waving, moving like waves. (4) Keeping on the top, spreading on the superficies. (1) Natantis pec- tora tangebam, Ov. Met. 8. 605. $ Mutae na- tantes squamigerum pecudes, Fish, Lucr. 2. 342. Genus omne natantum, Virg. Geor. 3. 541. Natantis trabis impetus, Of a vessel under sail, Catull. 4. 3. (2) Natautia lumina solvit, Virg. JEn. 5. 856. Moriens oculis sub nocte natantibus atra, Ov. Met. 5. 71. (3) Segetes altae campique natantes lenibus horrescunt fla- bris, Virg. Geor. 3. 198. (4) Prima parte terra; natantibus radicibus, Col. Natatlle, is. n. A hollow place by the water- side for ducks, fish, $-c. Natatilia sunt exca- vata anatum stabula, Varr. de B. B. 3. 5. leg. et navalia. t Natatilis, e. adj. That sivims, or can swim, Prud. Rom. 331. Natatio, onis. f. (1) Swimming. (2) A swim- ming or bathing place. (1) Natationes atque cursus, Cic. de Sen. 16. Si eestas est, frigidis natationibus utendum, Cels. 3. 24. In omni tussi utilis est natatio, Id. 4. 4. (2) Natu rales vel manufactae natationes, Cels. 3. 26. Natator, oris. m. verb. A sunvnner. Pugnat in adversasire natator aquas, Ov. Bern. Am. 122. + Natatoria, ae. f. A swimming place, afisli- pool, Sidon. Epist. 2. 2. Nataturus, a, um. part. About to swim. Triste nataturo nee querar esse fretum, Ov. Epist. 18. 212. Natatus, a, um. part. Swum over. Atque amnes quaerunt armenta natatos, Stat. Theb. 4. 704. Natatus, us. m. verb, [a nato] A swimming, Pallad. 1. 17. Nates, is. Hor. et Nates, ium. f. A buttock, a haunch. Diffissa nate pepedit, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 46. Aridae nates, Id. Ep. 8. 5. + Natinatio, onis. f. Trading, Fest. % Ne- gotiatio. + Natatinatores, seditiosi, negotia gerentes. Busy and seditious persons, Fest. + Natino, are. [a nato, ut a lurcor, lurcinor ; natinare, negotiari, Gl. Isid. More natantium semper in neuotiis fluctuare, Seal.] To be busy. I Natinari, Cato, i. e. tumultuari. Natio, onis. f. verb, [a nascor] Genus homi- num qui non aliunde venerunt, sed ibi nati sunt, Fest. (1) A nation, people, or country. (2) A company, sect, clan, or party. (3) Breed, or young. (4) Nationes, The gentiles. (5) The NAT name of a goddess. (I) Natio comoeda est, Juv. 3. HH). de Gravis. — Extern? nationea el gentes, Cic. pro Foul. II. S Nationia oomen, ■ ■on gentis, evaluit paalatim, Tac. Germ, 2. Cattorum gens propriia nationibua nominibus- que discreti, /6. 3s. ;i: Cognomiue nation is magis, quara generis uti, Cic pro ('hunt. 26. 2 Natio ardelionura, Phadr. •>. 5 I. Candida. torum, do. optimatum, Id. Deteriores, quorum qu idem magna est natio, /./. 3 Venter labore oationem reddit deteriorem, Varr. I HJPetrus in circumciaionem, Paulua in nationes, Tert. (5) J id. Propria. II NaGvttas, atia. f. Birth, or the being ham in a place. IS Municipem aul nativitas facit, ant manumissio, nonadoptio, Ulp. Dig. 50. 1. 1. II Nativirus. adv. ex nativitate, Tert. Nativus, a, am, adj. (1J Heating a beginning, birth, or original. (2) Natural, native, inbred, not artificial, (I) IB Nativi aniraantibus et mor- taJesanirai, Lucr. 3. -lis. Anaximandri opinio est nativos esse deos orientes occidentesque, Cic. \ I) I. in. Nativum corpus, Lucr. 2. 542. (2) Nativa coma, Or. Am. 1. 14. 56 Moles nativa, Jd. Fast. 5. 14'.». Nativua arcus, 7rt. J/er. 3. 160. pumex, Id. Met. 10. 692. Nativa? te>ta>, SAe//s growing with the fish, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. Sylva So nafivo muro objecta, Ctes. B. G. 6. 9. SB ativus lepor, non adscitus, Nep. Attic. 4. Nativi lapilli, Growing there, Propert. 1. 2. 13. Monies nativi salis, Plin. 31. 39. Verba nativa, ea, qua- significata sunt sensu, Words in their natural and useful signification, Cic. de Part. Or. 5. Nato, are. freq. [a no, natum] (1) To swim. (2) To stcim over. (3) Act. To swim upon. (4) To swim, or float with. (5) To move 7cith a fluctuating motion. (6) To move to and fro, to be loose. (7) To fluctuate, doubt, or be unsettled in one's opinions or resolutions. (8) To totter, or go upon no grounds. (9) To swim as the eyes do. (1) Quali's in oceani fluctu testudo nataret, Juv. 11.94. (2) Imperii fines Tiberinum virgo natavit, Juv. 8. 265. (3) Placidis natant Nereides undis, Ov. Met. 13. 899. Suas melius charta uatabit aquas, Mart. 14. 196. = Hoc natat in Jabris, et in udo est, Pers. 1. 105. (4) Natat carina, Virg. AEn. 4. 398. Rura natant fossis, Id. Geor. 1. 372. Natabant pavimenta vino, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. (51 Ante oculos natant tenebrae, Ov. Met. 12. 136. (6) Nee vagus in laxa pes tibi pelle natet, Or. A. Am. I. 516. (7) Pars multa natat, modo recta capessens, inter- dum pravisobnoxia, Wavers or fluctuates, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 7. (8) Mams tu mihi uatare visus es, snam ipse Neptunus, Cic. N. D. 3. 24. (9) Tinis oculique animique natabant, Ov. Fast. 6. 673. Nator, ari. pass. To be swum in. Multis piscibus unda natatur, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 25. Sa- cris piscibus has natantur undae, Mart. 4. 30. 3. Natrix, icis. m. et f. [a natum, sup. a no] (1) A water snake, or serpent. (2) Met. A pestifer- ous and destructive person. (3) A whip, from the form. (4) An herb so called. (1) Cur deus tantam vim r.atricum viperarumque fecerit? Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 38. (2) Tiberius sic vocat Caligulam, ap. Suet. Vita ejus, c. 11. (3) Si nati- bus impressit natricem crassam et capitatam, Lucil. ap. Non. sc. sinuatam et mordentem instar natricis serpentis. (4) Natrix herba, cujus radix evulsa virus hirci redolet, Plin. 27. 83. Natta, ae. m. in vett. membranis pro Nacta, qu. vaKTor, i. e. coactiliarius. One of a sorry, mean trade, a dirty mechanic. Potius est nomen immundi et discincti cujusdam cerdonis, de quo Pers. 3. 31. Juv. 8. 95. Natu. nomen monoptoton. [qu. ex natus, us. m. ex nascor] By birth. Non nisi in abl. repe- ritur, et cum adject. Magno natu, Nep. Paus. 5. Maximns natu, Ter. Acleiph. 5. 2. 27. Grandis, natu, major natu, Elder, Cic. Majores natu, Elderly, 'or old men, Id. Minor natu, Younger, Id. Minor triginta annis natu, Id. Minimus natu, Id. Quant o tuns est animus natu gravior, More solid and understanding by age, Ter. Heauf. 4. 1. 32. Natura, ae. f. [a nascor, natus, ut a va>, Qvais'] (I) Nature, the power from whence all others are derived. (2) Nature, or the incli- nations, dispositions, faculties, properties, qualities, or affections, .which any thing has originally. (3) A way, or method. (4) A site, or situation. (5) Shape. (6) Tlie privy parts of a man, woman, ov other animal. (7) Sub- stance. (8) Nature, or the laic of nature. (1) = Litem deus et melior natura diremit, Ov. Met. 1. 21. = Nihil aliud est natura quam DEUS, et divina quaedam ratio toti mnndo et partibus ejus inserta, Sen. Quern ut sapientis- simum laudat Lactant. qui sic scriberet.. 33 Si- mulaverat artem ingenio natura suo, Or. Met. 3. 159. Artifex ipsiusmundi natura, cousultrixet provida utilitatum opportunitatumque omnium. 790 N A V Cic. .Y. I). 2. 22. (2) = Si aliquera nacti sumus, cojuB cum moribus et natura congruaraus, Cic. de Amic 8 Idmirabilis ad dicendum natura, Id. de CI. Oral. 81. Simplices voces prima |iositi naturfi sua constant, Quint. Natura Buminis, Cks. li. G. 4. 17. Virtute vicit in- commodura naturae, Hirt. B. Alex. 44. sc. valetudinis. Naturara saepiua sine doctrina, quam sine natura valuisse doctrinam, Cic. C'ura Datura potentior omni, Juv. i<>. 303. = Voluntates hominum occulta? triplicesqne na- tura', Cic. Omnium rerum natura cognita, id. Persecutus et Theophrastus stirpium natnras, Id. Naturasapibusquas Jupiter addidit, Virg. Geor. 4. 149. Tetra natura absinthi, Lucr. 2. 400. Victoria quae natura insolens et superba est, Cic. (3) Vetat hoc natura medendi, Pers. 5. 101. Natura totius negotii, Cic. (4) Loci naturam ignorabat, Cces. B. G. 5. 9. Qualis esset natura montis, Ibid. 1. 21. Pontus ipsa natura regionis vallatus, Cic. (5) Insula na- tura triquetra, Cas. B. G. 5. 13. (6) Virilis natura, Rutil, Sup Visa est in quiete obsigna- tam habere naturam, Cic. de J)iv. 2. Fora- mina naturae, Varr. de R. R. 3. 12. de lepore. Cum ea re tangunt naturam equap, Id. 2. 7. Hircus capris naturam ligurrit, Suet. Tib. 45. Arum partus animal ium extrahit, naturae cir. cumlitum, Plin. 24. 92. (7) Diviserunt natu- ram hominis in animura et corpus, Cic. Qua- tuor naturas, ex quibus omnia constare vult, divinas esse censet, Id. Aristoteles quintam quamdam naturam censet esse, e qua sit mens, Id. T Natura mundi, (et multa similia,) Tlie ivorld, or substance of the world, Lucr. ? Re- rum natura, The whole world, the universe, Cic. TT Haec in rerum natura tria sunt, Jt can possibly be but these three ways, Id. (8) Natu- rae satisfacere, Cic. concedere, Sail. To die. Anima natura? cessit, Is departed, Id. t Naturabilis, e. adj. Naturabilia, Natural things, Apul. Flor. p. 795. sed usitat. Naturale, is. n. Naturalia, um. pi. Tlie privities. Carunculae simile inter imas oras super naturale positum, Cels. 7. 27. Equae naturalia, Col. 6. 27. pul lorum gallinaceorum, Id. 8. 5. Naturalis, e. adj. (1) Natural, of, or belong, ing to, nature, innate, implanted by nature. (2) Agreeable to, or sufficicent for, our nature. (3) Concerning nature. (1) = Naturalis atque insita animis nostris notio, Cic. de Fin. 1. 9. Motus, lex, societas naturalis, Id. 33 Filiorum neque naturalem Drusum neque adoptivum Germanicum dilexit, Suet. Tib. 52. Naturale bonum, An innate goodness, Nep. Thrasyb. 1. TI Naturale principium, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 57. munimentum, Liv. Naturalia desideria, A de- sire to ease nature, Col. 6. 24. 2. (2) Naturales divitiae, Not contrary to nature, Cic. Naturale malum saltern et de more dedissent, Or. Met. 9. 729. (3) Quaestiones naturales, Cic. Part. Or at. 18. Naturaliter. adv. Naturally. Quod homini naturaliter insitum est, eo uti debet, Cic. de Sen, 9. Natus, a, um. part, [a nascor] (1) Born, bred, brought forth. {2) Created. (3) Framed by nature, appointed. (4) Which has grown, proceeded, or risen. (1) 33 Hippocrates et Epicydes nati Carthagine, sed oriundi a Syra- cusis, exule avo, Liv. 24. 6. 33 Athenis est et natus, et mortuus, Cic. Natus autiquissima familia, Cces. B. G. 7. 32. Quo degenere natus est illic Philocrates? Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 27. ? Ex fratre et sorore nati, Nep. Intendendi locutio. Nemo natus in aedibus servat, Plaut. No lii'ing soul. Iterum natus videor, I am quite a new man, I am over-joyed, Plaut. Dis- sensionis initium natum, Hirt. de B Alex. 58. (2) = Natus homo est, sive hunc divino "semine fecit ille opifex rerum, Or. Met. 1. 78. (3) Natus abdomini, non laudi, atque uloriae, Cic. In otia natus, Or. Met. 15. 711. Nati sine se- mine flores, Id. Met. 1. 108. Alius ager bene natus, alius male, Varr. de R. R. 6. "Nati in usum laetitiae scyphi, Hor. Od. 1. 27. 1. Ad furta nata manus, Ov. Met. 13. 111. Foro nata eloquentia, Cic. (4) = Ex quo omnia haec nata et profecta esse concedit, Cic. IT Pro re nata, As matters have fallen out, seeing things are as they are, Cic. E re nata, Ter. Vid. Nascor. Natus, i. m. subst. [a nascor, natus] (1) A young one of ar>y creature. (2) Most frequently a son. (3) A grandson. (4) Posterity. (1) Genus pecudis, scil. equinum, amore natorum, noxam trahit, ike. Col, 6. 27. Albi circum ubera nati, sc nefrendes, Virg. AZn. 3. 392. Natos suos rana interrogavit, Phcedr. I. 24. 4. (2) Caritas inter natos et parentes, Cic. de Am. 8. (3) Appellatio natorum ad nepotes extendi- tur, Modest. (4) Nati natorum, et qui nascen- tur ab illis, Virg. A^n. 3. 98. Navale, is. n. subst. The dock where a ship is N A V laid up, made, built, or repaired; the arsenal, where the fleet is laid up in a time of peace. Siccum navale, Or. Met. 3. 661. Inc.ivaducun- tur quassae navalia puppes, Jd. Trist. 4. 8. 17. Naval iorum, in pen. pi. dixit Vitr. 5. 12. gsl^ Naval is porta, Fe.st. regio, Id. hinc naia viden- tur, q. The arsenal gate, tower-street, ut nos dicimus. Navalis, e. adj. ad navim pertinens. Naval, belonging to ships, or maritime affairs. Nava- lis materia, Necessaries for building and rin- ging of ships, Liv. pugna, Cic. de Senect.^b. Navale praelium, A sea-fight, Quint, duumviri na vales, Liv. 41. 1. Commissioners. Navalis apparatus, Cic. Alt. 10. 8. Navalessocii, Mari. ners, rowers, Liv. 21. 50. Na vales pedes, Oars, interpr. Non. Sea slaves, Turneb. exponit. Navale certamen, Rowing for a prize, \ irjr. iEn. 5. 493. a»s, The beaks of ships. Id. Geor. 3. 29. TT Navalis corona, A crown formed like beaks of ships, given to him who first boarded an enemy's ship, or by whose means a sea victorjj ivas obtained, Fest. Navandus, a, um. part. To be strenuously endeai'oured, or performed. Navandae operae avidior, Tac. Ann. 3. 42. 3. * Navarchus, i. m. [ex vaw, navis, et apx>?, imperium] The captain of a man-of-war, or galley, Cic. Verr. 6. 32. Navatur. tert. pers. It is vigorously endea- voured. Ut ad reconciliandam pacem consuli opera navaretur, Liv. Navaturus, a, um. part. About to endeavour strenuously. Caeteris gratiae actae, quod ad re. liqua belli navaturos operara pollicebantur, Curt. 7. 20. Nauci. gen. et Nauco. abl. [a recto vet. nau cum vel naucus] (1) The kernel of an olive; the shell, or peel, of a nut, the skin or partition in the midst of a walnut. (2) Met. All trifling things that are of no value. (1) Vid. Fest. et Glossem. Noctem nauco ducere, i. e. nugis, N(ev. ap. Fest. (2) Nauci non habere, Cic. de IHv. 1. 58. facere, Not to value a straw, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 16. * Nauclericus, a, um. [ex vavr, navis, et nXnpos, sors] Belonging to the ship-master, (al. leg. nauclerius, al. naucleriacus.) Nauclerico or- natu, A ship-master's habit, Plaut. Asin. 1. I. 54. Nauclerus, i. m. The master, patron, or pi- lot, of a ship, the owner of a ship, Plaut. Mil. 4. 3. 16. Naufragium, ii. n. [qu, navifragium, a navis et frango] (I) A shipwreck, or wreck on the sea. (2) Ruin, undoing, sequestration. (1) Nau- fragio perire, To be cast away at sea, Cic. Tusc. 1. 44. Naufragium facere, To suffer shipwreck, Id. Fam. 16. 9. pati, Sen. Here. (Et. 118. (2) Rei familiaris naufragia, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Prov. Ex naufragio tabula, Small remains of a mighty loss, Id. Alt. 4. 17. II Naufrago, are. To suffer s7iipwreck, Sidon. | Navem frango. Naufragus, a, urn. (1) Having suffered ship- wreck, or drowned by shipwreck. (2) Act. Causing shipwreck. (1) Naufragus ebibat undas, Prop. 2. 24. 27. Naulrajra Gra-cia, Id. 3. 7. 40. Naufraga puppis, Ov. Trist. 2. 18. (2) Mare naufragum, Hor. Od. 1. 16. 10. Naufraga unda, Tib. 2. 4. 10. tempestas, Val, Flacc. 1. 584. Naufragus, i. m. [pro navifragus, per Sync.] (1) One having suffered shipwreck. (2) Met. Ruined, $c (1) Cic. de In v. 2. 51. (2) Patri- monio naufragus, Of broken fortunes, Cic. pro Sulla, 14. + Navia, se. f. navia est uno ligno exculpta, ut navis. A vessel, or trough made of a tree, used in the gathering of grapes, Fest. + Navicella, a?, f. dim. [a seq.~] A little hoy, or wherry, a skiff, Martian. Navicula, ae. f. dim. [ft navis] A little ship, or boat, a small bark, a pink, a gondola, a wherry, a pair of oars. Nos ad navieulas nostras descendimus, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 48. Navicularia, ae. f. sc. ars. Naviculaiiam fa- cere, To set out ships for hire, for carrying of merchandise, Cic. Verr. 6. 18. i| Naviculars, e. adj. Pertaining to ships. Dig. Navicularius, ii. m. Tlie master, or owner of the ship. Cic. Fam. 16. 9. Naviculator, oris. m. verb, [a naviculor] The master, or owner of a vessel, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 5. Naviculor, ari. dep. To govern a ship, to go on the water in a ship, or boat, Mart. 3. 20. ubi potius leg. nauculatur. T Navifragus, a, um. Making shipwrecks, that breaks ships. Navifraarum Scylacasum, Virg. AVn. 3. 553. fretum, Or. Met, 14. 6. Navigabtlis, e adj. (1) Navigable, where ships may pass, that may be sailed in, that will bear a ship. (2) Tiiat may be sailed on without NAU extreme danger, (I) Navigabilia tlumina, Sen. Ben. 3. 8. amuis, f.ir. 38 3. (2) Nam, siraul priraum anni tempus navigabile prsebuissel mare, £u>. Navigandus, a, am. part, t Navis navigandse causa, To .sail the ship, or work il, Ulp. t Regendse. Navlgans, t is. part. (I) Sailing. (2) A pas. sengerbysea. (1) In alto navigaus, Cic. Off. 3. 23. (2) iSon doraini est navis, sed navigautium, Cic. Off. 3. 23. Nimgatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Sailing. (2) ^/ voyaged (1) Ut navigations guberuatio, sic rivendi axsest prudentia, 67c. de Fin.']. 6. (2) Ego, si me uavigatio nun morabitur, to prope- diem videbo, Cic. Navigator, oris. ni. He that sails: Infelix navigator es, cujus votis aura; non respondent, Quint. J)eclam. 12. Navigatur. impers. Jliere is sailing. Reli- quis navibus ut navigari nmiraode posset, effecit, CVfs. if. G. 4. 31. Navigaturus, a, um. part. About to sail. Im- perat rex, hand procul amne, perqueraerat ipse navigaturus, copias duceret, Curt. 9. 24. Ut polliceretur, confestim se, si juberet, Rhodum navigaturum, Suet. Tib. 13. Navigatus, a, um. part. Sailed over. Lacus Romanis class! bus uavigati, Tac. Germ. 34. 2. t Naviger, ?ra, um. adj. [ex navis et gero] That bears, or will bear, a ship, or s/iips, as the sea does. Mare navigerum, Lucr. 1. 3. Navigeri aranes, Veget. 3. 7. Navigiolum, i. n. dim. [a navigium] A little boat, a small baric, or ship, Lentulus ad sena- tum, ap. Cic. Fam. 12. 15. Navigiolum par- vum conscendit, Hirt. B. Afr. 63. Navigium, ii. n. Any sort of ship, or vessel, to row in. Lignum utile navigiis pinus, Virg. Geor. 2. 4-12. Speculatoria navigia, Brigan- dines, ships for espial, ketches, Ca?s. B. G. 4. 26. Navigo, are. [a. navis et ago] (1) To sail. (2) To sail upon. (3) Met. To pass over speedily. (1) Naves habent, quibus in Britan- niam navigare consueveruut, Cces. B. G. 3. 8. Difficullas navigandi, Ibid. 3. 12. (2) Gens inimica mibi Tyrrbenum navigat a?quor, Virg. sEn. 1. 71. (3) Quam celeriter Cn. Pompeio duce belli impetus navigavit? Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 12. ^ In portu navigare, To be secure, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 22. Navigor, ari. pass. To be sailed on. Totus liodie navigatur occidens, Plin. 2. 67. Navis, is. f. [a vam, G. vaos, inserto di?am- ma; ut a /3«?, ftoo?, bos, bovis] A ship, a bark, any vessel of the sea, or river. Actuaria navis, A row-barge, a galley, Liv. 25. 30. Naves oerata?, Hirt. B. Al. 44. onerariae, Merchant ships, Cic. Verr. 2. 17. fluviatiles, Boats, Liv. 10. 2. piratica?, Quint. 2. 14. pra-datoria?, Liv. 29. Pirates, or pikaroons ; piscatoria?, Fisher. boats; speculatoria?, Ships of espial, Id. 36. 42. Pretoria navis, The admiral, Id. 21. 50. Naves tanellaria?, Advice boats, Sen. Ep. 77. *T Met. FJna navis est jam bonorum omnium, All good men are embarked in one bottom, Cic. Fam. 12. 24. Reipublica? navis, Id. In eadem es navi, You are in the same bottom, Id. Fam. 1.5. $ El Nave agere oportet, quodagas, non ductaris, Fest. ex Plant. Nave agi est, cum navis cum remigio aut ventis agitur ; duc- tari, cum adverso amne funibus trahitur, Seal. Speedily, not creepingly. De hac continuu allegoria, lege Oden, Hor. 1. 14. \ Conscen- dere navem, Cic. Fam. 12. 25. in navem, Liv. 29. 25. deprimere, Cces. B. C. 2. 6. Navita, as. m. [a nave, unde per contr. nauta. ut a vavrm, nauta, ita a Poet, vava-ns, navita] A mariner, a seaman. Nil pictis timidus na- vita pnppibus fidit, Hor. Od. 1. 14. 14. Vela dabat ventis navita, Or. Met. I. 132. Navitas, atis. f. [ex navus] Industry, active- ness. = Operam tuaru, navitatem, animum in rempul). celeritati praeturaj anteponendum ju- dico, Cic. Fam. 10. 25. Naviter. adv. (1) Industriously, stoutly, reso- lutely. (2) Perfectly, quite, 'altogether. (1) Naviter expedire, Liv. 24. 23. Naviter perfj- cere, Go through with it resolutely, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 6. Eum bene et naviter oportet esse im- pudentem, Stoutly impudent, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. (2) Corpus nee plenum naviter extat, nee porro plenum, Lucr. 1. 526. II Navities, ei. f. Industry, Gloss. % Navitas. * Naulium, ii. n. A psaltery. Disce etiam duplici genialia naulia palma. verrere, Ov. A. Am. 3. 327. * Nanltim, i. n. [a vaw, navis] The freight, or fare, paid for passage over the sea in a ship. Furor est post omnia perdere naulum, Prov. To throw the helve after the hatchet, Juv. 8. 97. * Naumachia, ae. f. [ex vav?, navis, et /joxo- N A U um, pugno] (l) TJie representation of a sea- fight. (2) The place where a sea-fight is re- presented. (1) Suet. Claud. 21. (2) Suet. Ner. 27. Naumachiarius, a, um. adj. Appertaining to the representation of a sea-fight. Pons nan- machiarius, A bridge over the place where a sea-fight is represented, Plin. 16. 74. Naumachiarius, ii. m. He thai fights in the representation of a battle at sea, Suet. Claud. 21. Navo, are. [ex navus] To perform rigorous- ly, earnestly, or diligently. Navare aliquid et eflicere, 67c. Fam. 6. 1. operam militarem, Liv. 7. 16. flagitium, Tac. opus, Cic. \ Navare operam reipublicse, To labour for its service, Id. Fam. 10. 25. Utinam operam meam stu- diumque navarem, Labour to assist you with my performances and affection, Ibid. 13. 12. Navarat miles operam imperatori, Had done him good sei-vice, Id. de CI. Oral.. 80. Milii videor navasse operam, quod hue venerim, / think I have made it north my while in com- ing hither, Id. de Orat. 2. 7. Cum pro se quisqi.e operam navare cuperet, Cces. B. G. 2. 25. Navare benevolentiam in ali(]iiem, Cic. Fam. 2 10. Navat opus ferro dextra, Val. Flacc. 3. M5. * Naupegus, i. m. [ex vavs, navis, et icwyat, inusitat id. qd. irnyvvu), compingo] A ship- wright, or ship-carpenter, Firm. 4. 17. * Nauplius, ii. m. [ex vav?, et nXeai, navigo ; diet, quod navie;antis effigiem habet] A sea-fish like a cuttle, vid. Plin. 9. 49. t Nauscio, ire. [nauscit, cum granum faba? se aperit nascendi gratia, quod sit non dissimile navis fornix, Fest.] When a bean opens itself in the earth to spring. Nausea, ae. f. [avauc, quod navigantibus pree- cipue COntingit; vavrta, et Ion. vavcria] (1) A being sea-sick. (2) Crudities, a qualm, or list to vomit. (I) Navigavimus sine timore et nausea, Cic. Attic. 5. 13. (2) Quod fluitantem nauseam coerceat, metire nobis Caecubum, Hor. Epod. 9. 35. quod inhibere dixit Plin. 20. 54. T Languor bourn et nausea discutitur, Col. 6.4. Nauseam facere, To vomit, Cic. Phil. 2. 34. Sed aliter legitur. Nauseabundus, a, urn. adj. Sea-sick. Guber. nator iu tempestate nauseabundus, Sen. Ep. 108. Nauseans, tis. part, [a nauseo] Beady to vo- mit, oppressed with qualms. Vidit me nause- antem, Cic. Fam. 7. 6. Nauseans sus, Col. 7. 10. 4. Nauseator, oris. m. verb. One that is inclined to be sick on the sea, Sen. Epist. 53. Nauseo, are. (1) To be sea-sick. (2) To vo- mit, or be ready to vomit. (3) To be uneasy, and out of humour with oneself. (1) Lassiis sum, et navi ut vectus hue sum, etiam nunc nauseo, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 173. (2) Fid. Nauseans. (3) = Nauseare, atque ipsum sibi displicere, Cic. N. D. 1. Nauseola, a?, f. [a nausea] A little pain at the stomach. Nauseolam causam otii dedit, Cic Att. 14. 8. Nauseosus, a, um. adj. TJiat provokes vomit- ing, nauseous. Radix nauseosa, Plin. 26. 38. t Nausum, vel Nausus. A French pinnace. Nauso aliave quavis navi, Anson. Nauta. m. [a Gr. i/ai/T»is, nora. contr. a navita] A sailor. g| Nautas guberuatoresque comparari jubet, Cces. B. G. 3. 9. + Nautalis, e. adj. Belonging to a mariner, or seaman, Auson. Mosell. 223. ± Nauticus. Nautea, ss. f. vavna. [anauris, Non.] (1) Tlie filth issuing out of the pump of a ship, bilge- water. (2) Or as others, Curriers' black, or an herb having black berries, that curriers use ; the black ' briory ; (3) Others, a red thing wherewith priests' garments were coloured; (4) Others, foul water, in which hides have been tanned. (1) Nanteam bibere rnalim, quam illam oscularier, Plaut. Asin. 5. 3.45. (2) Id. ib. interpr. Fest. (3) Id. ib. conjectura JVonii. (4) Id. ex senteut. Labeon. comment, juris Pont. * Nautepibatae, arum. m. [ex vai/ni?, nauta, em, super, et fianui, eo] They that take ship, and instead of paying their fare, do the duty of mariners, Ulp. Nauticus, a, um. adj. Belonging to ships, or mariners. Pubes nautica, Tlie young seamen, Sil. Nauticus cantus, The seaman's huzza, Cic. N. D. 2. 35. strepitus, Liv. clamor, Virg. jEn. 3. 128. panis, Plin. 22. 68. Sea-biscuit. Nautica pinus, A ship, Virg. Eel. 4. 38. vela, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 106. ministeria, Liv. \ erbum nauticura, A seaman's term, Cic. Att. 13. 21. Nanticte res, Cces. Nautica res, The art, or business, of navigation, Cir. N. D. 2. 60. Nautica? exuviae, Spoils of a sea victory, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 18. Castra nautica, Ne'p. Alcib. 8. N E Nauticus, i. ni. vavrtit. A shipman, or ma- riner, Liv. 37. 28. Nfautilus, i. [a navigo, quod naviganlis efligiem habeat] A certain fish that swims with the belly upwards, like a' boat with a sail, Piin. 9. 17. Navus, a, um. a j. [a 701-0(09, quod Hesych. avdpeiot, gnavus et navus, ut a •yivu>, nosco, a yevvaama, nascor ; unde in com p. cognosco, cognatus. Porro ut gnatus et natus die. ita navus et gnavus, Litt.] (1) Industrious, active, stirring, diligent, strenuous. (2) Laborious, that requires diligence. (1) = Navus et in- dustrius homo, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. 3s Ignavus, cessator, Col. (2) == Nava virilisque opera, Pa- ter c. 2. 120 Ne. [a ve vel vn, in comp. unde et Lat. inter- dum corripitur, ut nefas; interdum producitur, ut nequam] (1) Adv. prohibentis, vel dehor- tantis, Not. (2) Yet sometimes it is used for non, and is an adv. of denying. (3) Execrandi formula. (4) Cum subjunctiv. formula conce- dendi. (5) Ne, conj pro ut non, That not. (6) Ne, pro quod non. (7) So as not. (8) (Adv.) Ne, pro non. (9) Vtne, and sometimes ne ut. (10) Utinam ne, pro utinam non. (11) Ne qui- dem, No not, no not even, neither even, not so much as. (12) Note, the particle ne quidem, when the verb follows, transfers the force of the negative to it; but when the verb comes be. fore, the negation belongs to it. (13) Conj. Lest, lest that. (14) Ne after a verb of fear, for ne non. (15) Much less. (16) Sometimes it seems redundant, and— not, or at least used as the Greek ve, utique certe. (1) Ne ac non ad- verbia; qui tamen ne feceris cheat pro nonfe- ceris, in vitium incidat, quia alteram (sc. non) negandi est, alteram (se. ne) vetandi, Quint. Ne doleas plus nimio, Hor. Od. 1. 33. 1. Ne contemplere oculis, Id. Sat. 1. 2. 91. Ne sasvi, Virg. jEn. 6. 544. Ne qusesieris, Hor. Od. 1. 11. 1. (2) Ex quo efficitur, non ut voluptas, ne sit voluptas, sed ut voluptas nou sit sum muni bonum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. (3) Ne vivam, si scio, Let me die, if, Cic. Ne sixn salvus, si ali- ter scribo ac seutio, Id. Alt. 16. 13. (4) Ne sit sane, videri certe potest, i. e. fac ut non sit, Well, suppose it not to be, Cic. Ne siut vera, qua? dixerunt, Liv. i. e. concedamus ut nou sint. (5) Ne sibi dura foret, oravit, Ov. Ne vicinus placeat tibi plusjusto cave, Hor. Od.3. 7. 24. Conturbabimus basia, ne sciamus. Ca- tull. 5. 11. IT Ne longum faciam, Not to be te- dious, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 137. Ne diutius teneam, Cic. Verr. 1. 13. Ne raulta, Id. Ne multis, To be brief. Ratio est hercle inepta, ne dicam dolo, atque absurda, To speak the plain truth, Ter. Adelph. 4. 1. 12. (iui nos, ne dicam gra- vius, afflixeiat, To say no worse, Cic. In tarn leves, ne dicam in tarn ineptas, sententias, inci- disse, Not to say silly, Id. Crudelis Castor, ne dicam sceleratum et impium, Id. An sperasset, hoc vivo, ne dicam consule Milone, Id. (6) Tutemet in culpa es, ne cernere possis. It is your ou-n fault that you cannot see, Lucr. 4. 913. (7) Cannensem exercitum in Siciliam de- portatum, ne prius hide dimittatur, quam, &c. Liv. (8) Ego id agam,mihi qui ne detur, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 36. (9) Obsecro ut ne ducas, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 28. Utueaddam, quod sinesumptu ingenuam nactus es, Id. Phorm. 1. 3. 16. Tra- gicis concedereiu, ut ne omnibus locis eadeni contentione uterentur, Cic. Et ne terreat ut manes Sarmatis umbra meos, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 2. 113. Vid. Tac. Hist. 4. 13. 3. (10) Utinam ne cassa cecidisset trabes, Enn. ap. Auct. ad Herenn. 2. 22. (11) Ne istius quidem laudis sumcupidus, Cic. pro Rose. Am'. I. Ne pilum quidem, Id. Att. 5. 20. Ne tantillum quidem, Not in the least, Id. Nihil in locis communi- bus, ne fanis quidem reliquit Verres, Not so much as. (12) Visam ne nocte Mc quidquam turbaverint, Plat. Capt. 1. 2. 21. pro tin have, rintne, sed hoc est rarum. Nobis, ne, si cupia. mus quidem, distrahere vocales conceditur, Cic. Nou habeo ne me quidem i]isum, qnicum, &c Id. (13) Ne forte recuses, Virg. Eel. 3. 29. Verbum uimra cave de nuptiis, ne ad morbum hoc etiam, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 67. (14) Vereor ne exercitum firmum habere possit, Cic. (15) Me vero nihil istorum, ne juveuem quidem, movit unquara ne nunc senem, Cic. Fam. 9. 26. (16) Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 21. vid. ibi notas Xylandri, et Prise. 16. 1. @3f= Nequaquam potest id qui- dem. Sequitur aliam vocem negantem, Cic. Off. 3. 9. Sententiam ne diceret, recusavil, h. e. dicere recusavit, Cic. Off. 3. 27. Ne, encliticum, [ab nv vel av, si et an ; a jt* Syr.] Denotes (I) An interrogation in general. (2) When it is used by way of ellipsis, it ex- presses an interrogative affirmation, mixed with anger and admiration. (3) Whether. (4) Re- peated, whether— or. (5) Whether or no. (1) Lstne novis uuptis odio Venus? Catull. 66. 15. 791 NEC (2) Nihilneesse propriuracuiquam '. Ter. Andr. 4. 3. 1. Strange that nothing should be, Ac. .'! Honestumne fnctu sit, an turpedubitaot, Cic. (4) Deoruraneim mortal i urn, populine Roraani, ves- tramne hoc tempore fidera implorem? Cic. (5) Ut videamus satisne ist.i sit justa defectio, die. • Nebris, Wis. f. .7 «Aiu o/a n < i <■>, orcidol >-/ hunting dog's name, Kill fawn, <)v. Met 3. 2ll. "L.it." [nterfector hiunulo- rum. Ni bnla, Be. f. [a ve, sacriheo] That which was sacrificed to the dead, Tert. * Nectar, aris. n. [ex 1-p inde T£p3 odora- tum, sufritum, M.~\ (1) Pleasant liquor feign- ed to be the drink of the gods, nectar. (2) Me- taph. Honey. (3) A very sweet smell. (1) Cic. Hor. Virg. (2) Hyblaeum nectar, Stat. T Dulci distendunt nectare eel I as, Virg jEn. 1. 437. = Vina novum fuudam calathis Arvisia nectar, Id. Eel. 5. 71. Nectare plenae celiac, Val. Flacc. 1. 396. (3) Nardi tiorum nectar qui naribus halant, Lucr. 2. 847. Nectarea, ae. scil. herba. [a nectare, ob ex- cellentiam] The herb elecampane, Plin. 14. 19. * Nectareus, a, um. adj. Sweet as nectar, divine. T Nectareae aquae. Celestial dew, Ov. Met. 7. 707. Nectareum Falernum, Mart. 13. 108. Fontes nectarei, Claud, de Nupt. Hon. et Alar. 209. Wonderfully street. * Nectarites. A drink, or wine, made of elecampane, Plin. 14. 19. Nectendus, a, um. part. To be knit, or tied, together. Nectendis apium coronis, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 3. Nectens, tis. part. Connecting, linking to it. Caetera series deinde sequitur majora nectens, Cic. Acad. 2. 7. fiaudem, Sil. 6. 326. NECTO, ere, xni et xi, xnm. (I) To hang one thing upon another, to link, to join, together, as in chains, nets, 8cc. (2) To knit, tie, join, or fasten, together. (3) To bind, encircle, or en- tangle. (4) To congeal. (5) Met. To plot, frame, or contrive. (1)33 Nodum iuformis leti trabe nectit abalta, Virg. JEn. 12. 603. Quo vincula nectitis? Id. Eel. *6. 23. Aranea sub trabe nectit opus, Ov. Amor. I. 14. 8. Pars "brachia nectit, Id. Fast. 6. 329. Chorus nectere, i. e. brachia in cboris, Sen. Here. (Et. 367. Sponsae laqueum famoso carmine necti f , Twists a rope for her, endeavours to make her hang herself. (2) Nec- te tribus nodis ternos colores, Tie in three knots, Virg. Eel. 8. 77. Pedibus talaria nectit, Ties them to his feet, Id. JEi\. 4. 239. Votis nectere vota, To join vows to vows, Lucr. 5. 1201. Mutua queis nectant inter se gaudia, Id. 5. 852. (3) Quare sibi nectat uterque coronam, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 96. (4) T AlVicus in glaciem fiigore nectit aquas, Freezes them, Propert. 4. 3. 48. (5) Moras nectere, Tac. Ann. 12. 14. 1. Causas nequidquam nectis inanes, Frame a long train, of excuses, Virg. JEu. 9. 219. Modo jurgia nectat, Pretend to rail at you, Ov. Amor. 2. 9. 45. Qui nostro nexisti retia lecto, Framed a plot against my bed, Propert. Nector, i. pass. (1) To be linked together, to hang one upon another, to have a mutual con- nexion and dependence. (2) To be encircled, to be crowned. (3) To be delivered bound to seri'e one's creditor for default of payment. (4) To be framed, or contrived, (i) = Virtu- tes inter se nexat et jugatae sunt, Cic. Tusc. 3. 8. (2) Flava caput nectentur oliva, Virg. yEn. 5. 309. (3) 33 Ita nexi soluti, cautumque in posterum, ne nerterentur, Liv. Conf. 8. 29. (4) Undiqtie regi dolus nectitur, Liv. Necubi. adv. in loco, [a nequis, non ex nee et ubi, Varr.~] Lest in any place. Necubi eft'ecto ponte Romani copias transducerent, Cces. B. G. 7. 35. Conf. Liv. 22. 2. Necunde. adv. de loco, [a nequis, i. e. neouo ex loco] Lest from any place, or part. Ne- cunde ab stationibus Puuicis conspiceretur, Liv. 28. 1. t Necunquem, pro nee unquam quemquam, Fest. * Necydalus, i. m. An insect which turns into a silkworm, Plin. 11. 26. Aiist. Hist. 5. 19. * Necyomantes, ae. ra. veicvop.avTris. A ne- cromancer. Dig. N E G Nedum. conj. (1) Mitch less. (2) Not to say. (3 Not only. (1) Sat rapes Duuquam sufferre ejus sumptus queat, nedum in, '/'< ■/■. Heaut. .'! 1,43. 1,2) Erat domicilium hunts urbis aptius hurnanituti tnse, quam t < ■ t .x Peloponnesus, ne- dum Patrae, Cic. fitm. 7. 28. 3 Nedum ho- miDura humilium, ut nos sum us, sed etiaro amplissiraorum virorum consilia ex eventu pro- ban solent, Balbus et Oppius, Cic. int. Epist. ad Alt. 9. 7. Tu quoniara quartana cares, el nedum morbum removisti, sed etiam gravedi- nem, 8tc. Cic. Att. 10. 16. gt-Jr" Serf in hoc pastremo exemplo plerisque heel MSS. con. Jirmato, alii aUterlegunt. N< land us, a, una. adj. ssimus, sup. [quod'non est fandurn] impious, bate, horrible, heinous-, not to be spoken or named, abominable. Ne- fandi viri monumenta, Viru JEn. 4. 197. Ne- fandissiraus -enex, Quint. Nefandissima quaeque tyrannies? crudelitatis exercuit, Just. 16. 4. Concubitus oefandus, Or. Met. 6. 540. 36 Spe- rate deos memores fandi atque nefaudi, Virg. jEn. I. 547. + Nefans, tis. adj. Abominable, Non. ex Lucil. et Varr. * Nefandus. Nefarie. adv. Impiously, villanously, de- testably. Pestem patriae nefarie moliri, Cic. Catil. 2. 1. Xefariis, a, nm. adj. [a nefas] Abominable, impious, ba-e, r illations. == Nocentem ali- quaudo et nefarinm et impium defendere, Cic. Off. 2. 14. Facinus nefariuro, Id. pro Rose. Am. 13. \ Scriptauefaria, Villanous writings, Catull. 42. IS. NeTas. n. indeed. (1) An unlawful, villanous, or wicked, action, an impious thing, an impiety, or villany. (2) It is elegantly used by way of interjection, as malum. (3) Meton. An impious person. (4) Tlie guilt of 'wicked 'actions. (5) An impossibility. (1) Nefas dirum, Virg. sEn. 4. 563. immane, Id. JEn. 6. 624. maculosnm, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 22. 33 Fas atque nefas exiguo fine libidinum discernunt avidi, Id. ibid. 1. 18. 10. (2) Antonius Bactra vehit, sequiturque, ne. fas! xEgyptia conjux, Abominable shame, Virg. iEn. 8. 688. Quousque, nefas ! omnes infanda in morte reliqui. Horrible act! Id. 2En. 10. 673. Vi: m valde contraria alia, quae appellantur negantia: ea awoQanKa Graeci, contraria aienti- bns: ut, Si lioc est, illud non est, Cic. Top. 11. (2) T Cornipes stimulis negans, Luc. 8. 3. i. e. obsequium. Negantia, ae. f. Negation. Deinde addunt conjunct ionum negantiam, sic : Nonet hoc, et illud : hoc autem ; non igitur illud, Cic. Top. 14. NEG Negatio, onis. f. verb. {I) A denying. (2) A negation, a negative form of speech. (1) = Nega io infieiatioque facti, Cic. Part. Orat. 29. (2) Disparatum esl quod a!> aliqua re per oppo- sitionem negationis separatur, Cic.de Inc. I 28. Negatio infiaitarum conjunctionum, Id. de Futo, 8. Negativus, a, um. adj. Actio negativa, Dig. 7. 6. 5. I' id. Negatorius. II Negator, Oris. m. He that denies, Prud. Cath. 1. 58. Negatorius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, denying, negative. Negatoria actio Cqiue el negativa, JustinianoJ in rem actio est, qua liber- tatem prsediorum nostrorum defend im us, ac tuemur, negantes aliquara ab his servitutem deberi, Dig. 8 5. 2. 33 Confessoria. II Negatrix. f. She who denies, Prud. Apoth, 549. Negatur. impers. It is denied, or it cannot be. Si tibi per tutum placitumque negabitur ire, If you shall not be able to (jet entrance, cj-c. Ov. A. 'Am. 2. 243. Negaturus, a, um. part. That will deny, Liv. 38. 43. Hand negatura, si qua omnino fuisset, Suet. Tit. 10. Negatus, a, um. part. (1) Denied. (2) Diffi- cult. (I; Mercede operis negata, Ov. Met. 11. 214. 33 Palma negata macrum, donata reducit opimum, Hor. Epist. 2. 1 181. T In terra domibus negata, Uninhabited, Id. Od. 1. 22. 22. t Virtus negata tentat iter via, Id. Od. 3. 2. 22 Venter negatas artifex sequi voces, Pers. Prol. U. Negito, are. freq. [a nego] To deny often, or stoutly. Ni fieri ne^ites, Lucr. 4. 911. Vix negito, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 76. Conf. Sail. B J. 3. II Neslectim. adv. Carelessly, negligently, slightingly, Donat. J Negligenter. Neglectio, onis. f. [a negligo] A neglecting, disregard. Amicorum neglectio improbita- lem coarguit, Cic. pro Mur. 4. Raro occ. Neglecturns, a, um. part. About to neglect. Quod sibi Caesar deuunciaret, se iEduorum injurias non neglecturum, Cces. B. G. 1. 36. Neglectus, a, um. part. it. adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Neglected, disregarded, slighted. (2) Un- trimmed, not cultivated. (1) Fides neglecta, Ov. Epist. 21. 234. forma, coma, faciei, Id. Neglecti capilli, Id. = Cum ipsi inter nos viles, abjecti, neglectique simus, Cic. de Fin. 3. 20. Nealectissima progenies, Stat. Theb. 7. 165. (2) Neglectis urenda filix innascitur agris, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 37. Neglectus, us. m. verb, [a negligo] A neg- lect, carelessness. Neutiquam haec res neglec- tui est mihi, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 116. + Neglego, ap. vett. pro negligo, Plaut. Ter. Negligendus, a, um. part. To be neglected. Etsi ea ab hoste dicebantur, non tamen negli- genda existimabant, Ctes. B. G. 5. 28. Negligens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [non le^ens, netjue delectum habens, quid facere debeat, omissa ratione officii sui, Fest.] (1) Neg- ligent, reckless, that cares not for any thing, that makes no account of. (2) Careless, heed, less, neglectful. (1) = Improvidi et neglken- tes duces, Cic. Attic. 7. 19. = Socors et neg- ligens natura, Id, de Clar. Orat. 68. \ Me in se negligentem putabit, Cic. Fain. 13. 1. \ De alieno negligentes, Plin. Jun. in amicis eliuen dis, Cic. Sociorum negligentior, Id. Very. 4. 62 Postilla obtigere earn neclegens fui, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 61. ant. pro negligens. (2) Non potui in illo sumptu non necessario negligens esse, Cic. Fam. 3. 8. 33 Modo parcior, modo negligentior, Suet. Galb. 14. fortasse per Ellip- sin, sc. impensae, quomodo et nos, Not valuing what he spent ; sed al. leg. remissior. Negligenter. adv. ins, comp. (1) Negligently, carelessly, slightingly, slightly. (2) Through contempt. (1) Minuta non nesrligeuter tiac. tanda sunt, Cic. Orat. 23. 33 Quid est, quod negligenter scribamus adversaria? quid est, quod dili^enter conficiamus tabulas? Cic. pro Q. Rose. 2. = Temere ac fortuitu, inconsiderate negligenterque nequid again us, Id. Off. 1. 29. (3) Querelas quas professores negligenter ab ambitione parent um acciperent, Suet, de Clar. Gramm. Negligentia, ee. f. Negligence, reckless- ness, ill looking to a thing, carelessness, heed- lessness, disrespect. 33 In re familiari labo. riosior est negligentia quam diligeutia, Col. 12 2. Cognatorum negligentia, Ter. Andr. I. 1. 44. Nam neque negligentia tua id fecit, &c. Out of disregard to you, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 27. Negligo, ere, exi, ectum. act. [qu. nee lego, i. e. eliuo] To neglect, or have little regard to, to slight, not to care, or regard, to contemn, or take no notice of, to make very light of. Quo- rum ego nee auctoritatem aspernari, nee negli- gere deheara, Cic. pro S. Rose. 1. Peeuniain NEG in loco negligere, To pass by, or alight, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 8. Negligunl vilehordeum, They care not for it, I'lr.edr. 2. 7. 9. Verba etiam verbis quasi coagmentare negligat, Not mind to, Cic. Orat 23. Negligat hibernas piscis adesse minas, Not be moved at their approach, Tibull. 2. 3. 50. Negligis fraudera committere, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 30. i. e. leve putas, Vet. Schol. Amo te, et non neglexisse habeo trratiam, That you have taken care of it, Ter. Phorm. I. 2. 4. Nezligor, i. pass. 7b be neglected. Quum ejus tarn negliguntur internuntii, Are in so mean a garb, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 58. Ne_o, are. act. [a tie, i. e. Don, et ago, i. e. dico. Potius, Nee aio. Negat quis? nego: Ait? aio, Mori.] (1) To deny, to refuse. (■>) [z^f Hoc verbum in priore sevtentiw membra negat. in sequenlibus propter ellipsin aliquant step'e ufftr. mat. (3) To affirm no, or not. (4j Some word easily understood is included in this verb. (.">) Not 'to give, or yield, to refuse to qive. (1) 33 Negat quis? nego: Ait? aio, Ter. Eun.2. 2. 21. \ Nnnquam reo cuiquam tarn praecis- negavi, Cic. Attic. 8. 4. \ Non facile Gallos Gallis ne- gare potuis-e, Cws. B. G. 5. 27. \ Cum se con- tra imperium populi Romani puenaturos esse negarent, Id. B. C. 3. 11. Si tu negaris ducere, Ter, Andr. 2. 3. 5. (2) Illi vero daturos ob-ides se negare ; neque portas consuli praeclusuros, neque, &c. i. e. asseverare non praeclusuros, Ike. Cces. B. C 3. 12. Pleiiqne ne ant Caesarem in conditione mansurum; postulata ue haec ab eo interposita esse, quo minus, quod opus esset ad helium, a nobis pararetur, i. e. et aiunt Dostulata, &c. Cic. Attic. 7. 15. (3) Ncant tributum pendi posse, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 43. Negant ul- lam vocem potuisse reperiri, &.c. Cic. Negant quemquam bonum virum esse, nisi sapientem, Id. de Amic. 5. Ne;o quemquam esse vestrum, quin saepe audierit, Id Verr. 4. 20. (4) Lau torum ccenis sa?pe negare potes, Mart. 13. 7. 2 i. e. negare te, sive te affuturum. Per iter tene- bricosum, unde negant redire quemquam, Catull. 3. 12. (5) Nesjat sibi ipse, qui, quod difficile est, petit, Publ. Syr. 33 polliceor, Ter. 33 Ne- ^avit civitatem, immunitatem o'>tulit, Suet. Aug. 40. Frondesque ne ant, et fontibusarcent, Virg. Geor. 3. 131. Patriae rigida mente ne. sravi't opera, Ov Epist. 3. 96. T Victum sees aegra nega bat, Virg. JEn. 3. Ii2. Nee Candida cursum lima negat, Id. jE". 7. 9. Si natura negavit mihi forma m, Ov. Epist. 15. 31. Canes arma negant, Will not fight, Grat. Cyne_ r . 156. 5 Cum Ellipsi. Collis Cereri negat, i. e. se negat, Will not bear corn, Stat. Bidentum corda negant, i. e. non addicunt, Are inauspi- cious, Id. Negor, ari. pass. To be denied. In Taren- tino a-ro negatur esse picus Martius, Plin. 10. 41. NegotiMis, le. adj. Of the matter in general, abstracted from the circumstances of persons, &c. Vid. Cic. de Inv. 1. 11. et 2. 21. Quint. I. 3. c. 8. Negotians. part, et nova. A merchant, a usurer. Negavi me cuiquam negotianti dare, Cic. Attic. 5. 21. + Negotiarius. adj. Naves negotiariae, Ships of trade, Spart. % Oneraritis. Neuotiatio, onis. f. verb, [a negotior] A ne. gotiating, or managing, merchandise, traffic. Negotiatio Asiatica, Cic. Fain. 6. 8- Negotiator, oris. m. A merchant, a dealer, or trader in. Gives Romani ne otiatores, Hirt. B. Afr. 90. Mancipiorum negotiatores, Quint. II Negotiatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to trade, or traffic. Aurum negotiatoriuni, Which merchants pay to the exchequer, Lainpr. % Aurum fisci. || Negotiatrix, icis. f. A woman trader, a she dealer, Paul. JC. || Ne rotinummius. About business of money, A pul. Met. 10. p. 336. NegotiSlum, i. n. dim. [a negotium] A little business, or matter. Erit nescio quid negotioli, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 4. fin, Neaotior, ari. dep. (I) To merchandise, to traffic, to trade in. (2) To negotiate, or be em. ployed in any affair. (1) 33 Quum se Syracu- sas otiandi (ut ipse dicere solebat) non nei:c- tiandi causa contulisset, Cic. Off. 3. 14. Vel rusticari, vel navigari, vel etiam alio genere ne. uotiari, necesse erat ut aliquas facilitates acquire- remus, Col. Prcef. lib. 12. (2) 1T Animas nego- tiari, Plin 29. 5. Sed Hard. letr. Anima nostra. de medicis, To trade in men's lives, to get money by despatching them. || NegotitVitas, litis, f. Sic interpretatur 7roAu7rpa7/u° . 13. Negotiosi « ramus nos nostris negotiis, Plant. Merc. 1. 2. ?!». *T Negotiosum terguro, Soundly and frequently whipt, Id. Mil. 2. .">. .s:. (2 Ne. gotiosa cogitatio vtl actio, Ccls. AEdepol, rem negotiosam. A weighty business! Plant. Stich. 2. 2. 31. Negotium, ii. n. [a nee et otium, c in g verso] (i) The state, or time, of busineaa. (2) Any affair, matter, ur thing, [3] Business, or any thing to be done. (4) An office, or employ- ment, thebusiness of one's place. (5) Difficulty, trouble, (6) Employment in matters of law. (7) Affairs in nu rchandise. (8) Business of the farmers of public revenues. (9) A law cause considered with all its circumstances. (1) SK Ut in olio esset pot i us, quam in negotio, Ter. Nee. Prol. 26. Sic verba liic facio, quasi negotii nihil siet, As if I had nothing to do, Plant. Tanto majores humana ne-otia ludi, Juv. 14. 264. Alieua negotia centum per caput et circa saliunt latus, Hor. Sat. 2. 634. (2) Non borum temporuin, non horura hominum, atque Riorum negotium, Cic. (3) Post decisa negotia, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 59. Mirabar (juid hie negoti esset tibi, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 8. Transcurre curriculo ad nos, ita negotium est, It is neces- sary so to do, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6. 43. (4) Cum tot sustineas et tanta negotia solus, Hor. Epist. 2 1. 1. ad August. Cum majoribus reipublica negotiis M. Fonteius impediretur, Cic. (5) Quo facto, sine negotio, cum voluerint, nos oppri. ment, Nep. Ages. 5. fin. Nihil esse negotii arbitror, J suppose it to be a very easy matter, Cic. IT Neque de hac re negotium est, quin male occidam, In this matter all things run smoothly, to my destruction, Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 10. Negotium facessere alicui, To tease, or vex, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. Negotium magnum est navjgare, Cic. Attic. 5. 12. Dii nee habent negotium ipsi, nee alteri exhibent, Id. N. D. }. 30. (6) Si clientum longa negotia, dijudicata lite, relinqueret, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 53. Aeeusato- rum et quadruplatorum quidquid habebat in potestate ; quod cuique negotii conflare volebat, nullo labore faciebat, Cic. Verr. 2. 54. (7) Ne Bithyna negotia perdas, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 33. In tua provincia magna negotia, et ampla, et expe- dita habet, Cic. Fam. I. 3. (8) Videtis non negotiis gerendi inscientia eversos publicanos, Cic. Fuit maximus publicanus: cujus in ne- gotiis gerendis, &c. Id. Amicos mittere in negotium, Id. pro Rab. Post. 2. (9) Negotium est congregatio personarum, locorum, tempo- rum, causarum, modorum, casuum, factorum, instrumentornm, sermonum, scriptorum, et non scriptorum ; causamnnnc intelligimusi/7ro(Ve(m', negotium nepisaaiv, Quint. 3. 5. Iggf^ Nego- tium de homine dixit Cicero, ut Greece irpa^/j.a, vel xp'iMa, Muret. Var. Lect. 2. 5. * Nema, tis. n. v>?jua, netnm, Gl. i. e. filum. A thread. Nemasericum, Silk thread, Dig. + Nemen. n. A web, or spinning, Antiq. inscript. Nemo. c. g. [contr. ex ne et homo] caret vocativo et numero plurali. (1) No man, or woman, nobody. (2) Unus nemo et nemo unus, No one man. (3) Nemo quisquam, A T o one in the world. (4) Nemo admits homo after it for greater emphasis. (5) Nemo in the former part of a sentence makes a negation, in the latter, by reason of a general affirmative elegantly sup- pressed, an affirmative. (6) Nemo for nullus, No one. (7) Nemo admits of non and nee after if, by way of pleonasmus. (8) A fellow of no account. (1) Adversus nemini, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 37. Hoc ego scio unum, neminem peperisse hie, Ibid. 3. 2. 26. Neminis misereri certum est, quia mei miseret neminem, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 107. Nemo nostrum est, quin sciat, Id. (2) Unus omnes artis partes consequi nemo po- tuit, Ad Herenn. Ad neminem unum, Cces. B. C. 3. 18. Nemo unus, Virg. Quia nemo unus satis dignus regno visus sit, Liv. 2. 6. Nemo unus erat vir, quo magis, &c. Id. (3) Ecquis me vivit hodie fortunatior ? nemo hercle quisquam, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 2. (4) Nemo homi- num est, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 19. (5) Nemo extulit eum verbis, qui ita dixisset, ut qui adesseut, in- telligerent, quid diceret, sed contempsit eum, qui minus id facere potuisset, Cic. i. e. sed unusquisque contempsit eum, - va$ he ai/Ts pivrip.ovevei, Poll. (I) A funeral song, a dirge. (2) Tragical, or mournful, verse. (3) A silly trifling song, or writing. (4) Any verse, or song. (5) Marsa nenia, A magic song, a charm. (6) Also the name of a goddess. (1) Cic. de Legg. 2. 24. vid. loc. in- teg. (2) SB Ne, relictis jocis, retractes munera nenia, Hor. Od. 2. 1. 38. (3) Puerorum nenia, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 63. Viles nenia, Pheedr. 3. Prol. 10. vid et Seal. Not. conject. in Varr. de L. L. p. 142. 143. (4) Dicetur merita nox qnoque ne- nia, Hor. Od. 3. 28. 16. (5) Hor. Epod. 17. 29. (6) Vid. Propr. Nens. part. Spinning. Parca fatalia nentes stamina, Tibull. 1. 7. 1. Invenit eum purpuram colo nentem, lust. 1. 3. t Nenfi. [a fxn vv] Not. Nenu potest, Lucr. 3. 200. Nenu queunt, Id. 4. 716. Habet etiam Non. ex Lucil. et Varr. NEO, ere, nevi, netum. [a vr\w, unde vnOu, Id.] To spin. Anus subtemen nebat, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 52. Donnm quod nostra nevere manus, Sil. 1. 81. Tunicam, molli mater quam neverat auro, Virg. ASn. 10. 818. i Neuntpro nent. Tristes sorores stamina qua ducunt, qua- que futura neunt, Tibull. 3. 3. 36. ubi vid. Seal. N EQ comment. Sed propius a vero videtur ssse Basil. Fabri conjectura, quam in Thesauro si libet, lege. Neor. pass. To be spun. Aurum netur et texitur lana modo, Plin. 33. 19. * Nedconis. m. [qui veuv nopei, ades ornat] He. that looked to, or had the charge of, a tem- ple, Jn\. Vtnn. 3. 7. Lat. /Editnus. NeSmenia, a. f. r* nini] The time of the new moon. Ad neomenias Lat mas, Prov. ap. Hieron. Eddem ratione qua ad Calendas Gracas dicitur. Latine, Noviluuium. * Ne5phytns, a, um. [qu. veov . i. 15. auanx senten- titi.'ii perperam trahvnt al. oil ignorationem deorum, eodem modo nesi^io alias, i. e. aliaequae faciunt, Ibid. 2.4. 16. Neseimus istuin quisiet, Plaut. Pan. 3. 3. 36. Nescire -at scio de ilia amici, /(/. Merc. 2. 3. 48. (2) Delia furtira neseio quern tacita callida nocte fovet, Tibull. 1. 6. 6. Neseio quid profecto mibi animus pras- sagit mali, Presages some evil, or, I know not ivhat evil, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 7. Timonem neseio quern accepimus, Cic. de Antic. 23. Neseio quid impendet, Id. Neseio, hercle, neque unde earn, neque quorsumeam, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 13. A negation follows this, elegantly redundant. Nescis nee in pace, nee in bellovivere, Cic. (3) Nescit vox missa reverti, Hor. A. P. 390. Sto- ici omnino irasci nesciunt, Cic. x Nescit amor priscis cedere ima<-, r inibus, Prop. 1. 5. 24. Aug-- men cur nesciat aequor, Lucr. 6. 607. TT Neseio quomodo, I know not how it happened, Nep. Thras. I. Nescitur. imp. Tliey know not, it is unknown, we cannot tell. Ut stellarum numerus, par an imparsit, nesciatur, Cic. Acad. Q. Nescius, a, um. adj. (1) That knows not, ignorant, inexperienced. (2) That knoivs not how, or cannot. (3) Unknown. (1) Non sum nescius, quanto periculo vivam, Cic. Iratum te fuisse non erant nescii, Id. pro Deiot. 3. Non eram nescius fore, ut, &c. Id. Sese baud nescia morti injicit, Virg. JEn. 9. 552. Nescia mens hominum fati, Id. JEn. 10. 501. SB Ille liquor vinum movit ad certos nescia membra modos, Tib. 1. 7. 38. Ilia simulationum nescia, Un- practised, or inexperienced, Tac. Ann. 4. 54. 2. 71 Ora fraenorum nescia, Never bridled, Lucan. 4. 683. (2) Nescii fari pueri, Hor. Od. 4. 6. 18. Cedere nescius, Id. Od. 1. 6. 6. Vinci nescius armis, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 9. 45. (3) In locis nesciis sumus, Plaut. Rud. 1. 5. 17. Ne- que nescium habebat, Tac. Ann. 16. 14. 2. Aliis gentibus esse nescia tributa, Id. Ann. 1. 59. 6. + Nesi, pro sine, positum est in lege cedis Diana 3 Aventinensis, Fest. * Nessotrophium, ii. n. [ex mcra-a, anas, et -peepco, nutrio] A place, or yard, where ducks are kept to be fat, Col. 8. 15. * Nete. vurn, i. e. vearn, novissima. Tfic sound of the seventh string of a musical in- strument. _ Nete synemmenon, Vitr. 5. 4. D, la, sol. Nete diezeugmenou, E, la, mi, re, Id. SS Hypate, Id. Netus, a, um. part. p. ex neo. Spun, or twisted, Ulp. II Netus, us. m. Ex cadentis byssi netibus, Mart. Cap. Spinning yarn, thread. Nen. contr. e.rneve. (1) Pro etne; And not. (2) And lest. (1) Cohortatus, uti suae pristinae virtutis memoriam retinerent, neu perturbaren tur animo, Cces. B. G. 2. 21. Intro abite, ne hie vos mecum conspicetur leno, neu fallaciae pra?pedimentum objiciatur, Plaut. Posn. 3. 2. 29. Neu conarere icere musca caput, Catull. ult. 4. (2) Neu regio foret ulla suis animautibus orba, astra tenent,"&c. Or. Met. I. 72. Neve. [comp. ex ne et ve] Nor, neither, and not ; lest either, or lest, and lest. It is used as neu, whereof examples are very frequent. Nevis, pro Nonvis, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 82. + Neunt, pro Nent, Tibull. 3. 3. 36. Vid. Neo. * Neuras, adis. f. An herb, or shrub, good aqainst the poison of the rubeta, weakness of the nerves, Plin. 25. 76. et 27. 97. = Poterion, Phrynion, Id. * "Neuricus, a, um. adj. [a vevpov, nervus] qui ex nervis laborat, al. leg. nervicus, sed per- peram. Having the gout, or pain in the sinews, sinew-shrunk. Nervi inflatione tur- gentes, aut neurieos aut podagricos etneiunt homines, Vitruv. 8. 3. * Neurobata, x. m. A valker on cords, or ropes, stretched out in length, a dancer on the ropes, Firm. * Neurobafes, a?, m. [ex vei/poi, nervus, et /Sanno, eo] Idem, Vopisc. >; Neuroides. n. [ex i evpov, nervus, et 6(3c?, species. Tliem. eidw, video.] Wild beet, Diosc. et Plin. 20. 28. — Limonium, Id. * Neurospaston. [ex i/e^poi', nervus, et airau}, traho] An herb called rubus coninus. It has a leaf like unto a man's step, a black grape, and a sinew in the kernel thereof, Plin. 24. 74. = Cynosbaton, cynospaston, Id. \ It. limieola fii-ura, Cal. Rod. 7. 16. = Nervis alienis mo- bile lignum, A puppet, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 82. Neuter, tra, um. gen. ius, dat. i. [a ne, non, 795 N E X et uter] Neither the one nor the other, neither of the two. Neuter illorum, Cic. otitic. 7. 1. Neutrumque et utruraque videri, Ov. Met. 4. 37;». Neuter anguis, .Wither of the snakes, < lie. de Dtv. 2. 29. Neutra ai ma sequi, Ov. i/< t. 5. 9J. Neutrius partis esse, Suet Jul. 15. Neu- tram partem s«"|iii, Id. Ner. 2. In neutris par- ti bus esse, Sen. de IrA, 2. 23. Neutri parti se coniungere, Liv. :!.">. is Neuuquam. adv. lex ne et utique] pro nequa- quara, lionat, By no means, not in the least, in no wise, at no hand. Cm te sociura neuliquam ess- putu oportere, Cic. Attic. 9 12. N.iitr. iiv. e adj. Neutral, muter, of the neuter yen iter. No iua ueutralia, Nouns of the neuter ge der, Quint, verba, Id. Verb* neuter. II Ncutraliter, adv. Neutral, in the neuter gender, Cliaris. Neuiro. rtdv. Neither to the one part, nor to the otht r, net her way. Neutro iiiclinata spesest, L.r. II Neutni i. adv. red. neutrubi. In neither place. Neutrubi habeam stabile stabulum, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 56. || Neutro-passiva, Audeo, aunts sum, $-c. Prise. + Nevult, pro non vult, Plant. Most. 1. 2. 29. Ni\. nPcis. f. [a veKi/r, i. e. mortuus] (I) Death, violent, or natural. (2) Ruin, undoing of o e. (1) Neci similis somuus, Or. Met. 7. ;J2S. \i i iii uxores vitae necisque babent po- testatem, Cas. B. G. 6. 19. In necis electa parva futura mora est, Ov. Epist. 2. 144. (2) Si i ( nis imposturam fecerit, vel collusionem, in iiecem alterius, Ulp. interpr. Bud Neces, in ]>lur. Fas ideo miscere neces, Val. Ftacc. 3. 381. IT Neci datus, propr. JVithout wound, as by poison, or famine, fest. Sed hoc non est perpetuum. Vid. Stiet. Caes. 14. ^exans, tis. part. pr. [a nexo] Knitting, tying. Nexans nodos, Virg. jEn. 5. 279. || Nexibilis, e. adj. That may be knit, or tied, Aram. 29. 13. pro Nexilis, e. adj. [a necto, nexum] (I) Knit, tied, or wreathed together. (2) Twining, or winding about. (1) Nexiles plagae, Ov. Met. 2. 499. coronae, Sen. Again. 562. (2) Ultima pars, tela; nexilibus flores liederis liabet inter- text os, Ov. Met. 6. 128. Nexo, are. freq. [a necto] nude nexor, ari. pass. To be connected, Lucr. 2. 98. II Nexo, ere. Idem, Prise, ex Liv. Audr. et Ace. % Necto. Nexum, i. a. [a nector] (1) A mortgage, a conveyance according to the formalities of the Roman law. (2) A possession upon such a title. (1) Nexum Mamlius seribit omne quod per libram et as geritur, in quo sint maneipi : Mucins Scaevola, quae per aes et libram riant, ut obligentur, praeterquam quae mancipio dentur, Hoc verius esse, ijisum verbum ostendit de quo quoeritur. Nam idem quod obligaturper libram, neque suum fit, iude nexum dictum, Van: de L. L. 6. p. 82. Nexum, quod per libram agitur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 40. (2) Horum nexa atque liaeredi fates, Cic. pro Ctecin. 35. Vid. Sigon. de ant Jure Civium Rom. 2. 11. et Ccel. Rhod. ant. leet. 12. 20. Nexus, a, urn. part, [a nector] (1) Linked to- gether, hanging one upon another, having a mutual connexion. (2) Tied, fastened, bound, joined together. (3) A person delivered bound to serve his creditor, for default of payment, till satisfaction was made. (1) Mauus nexae ex ordine, Ov Met. 8. 747. Pedibus per mutua nexis, Virg. jEn. 7. 66. Kernm causae aliae ex aliis aptas et necessitate nexae, Cic. Tusc. 5. 25. Nexi torques, Virg. Geor. 4. 276 (2) Causa causae nexa rem ex se gignit, Cic. de Div. 1. 55. Nexce cere trabes, Virg. jEn. I. 452. (3) S? Nee, ut pater, carcereni nexis, sed coed i bus ci- vitatem replet, Just. 21. 2. Nexum aes. Vid. JEs. Res nexa pignori, Laid to pledge, pawned, Martian. Conf. Liv. 2. 23. Nexus, us. m. verb. \a necto] (1) A tying, knitting, binding, winding, or twining about. (2) A lock in wrestling. (3) The condition of a freeman serving for debt. (4) A legal solem- nity, by which possession was given, and the former owner bound to make good the title. (1) Firmis nexibus compagem superstruere, TYic. Creberrima nexu, Bound close, or thick, Grat. (2) Contulerant arcto luctautia nexu pectora pectoribus, Ov. Met. 6. 242. (3) Alicui nexum dare, To become one's bondman on that ac- count, Liv. Nexum inire, To submit to that condition, Id. 7. 19. Nexu vincti, solutique se undique in publicum proripiunt, Id. 2. 23. (4) In rebus repetendis, quae maneipi sunt, is periculum judicii praestare debet, qui se nexu obligavit, Cic. pro Mur. 2. Traditio alteri nexu, Id. Topic. 5 3s Sum %pr\oei pev tuus, Kniaei 6e Attici uostri ; ergo fructus est tuus, maneipium illius, Curio Ciceroni Epist. Fam. 7. 29. buc sc. respiciens. 796 N I I) Ni. conj [a nisi, per contr. non per apoc. (jiKid ostendil quantitas] //' not, except, save that, but that, unless. Ni ita se haberet, // it were not so, Cic. Tusc. 5. 39. Ni in noctem (iraelium esse! conjectum, Hirt. B. Afr. 52 Minim, ni domi est, it is a great chance but he is at home, T.r. Audr. 3. 4. 19. Ni I'.iei.nt quae tllos Bequum est, baud sic auferent, /'/. § Pro in-, JiiHsa monenl Heleni, ni teneant cursus, Virg. /En. 3. 686. N icerotianum, diet, ab artifice Nicerote. A very sweet and pleasant ointment, Mart. Nireterium, ii. u. Rewards for victories, as rums, collars of gold, &c. prizes. Ceroraatico fert nieeteria collo, Juv. 3. 68. Nieolai, dactyl la. [a Nicolao Damasceno peri patetico, sic primo vocavit Caesar Aug. in ejus viri honorem, a quo crebro sibi e Syria mitte- rentur, Athen.~) A kind of dates. Caryotarum Judaicarum genus. * Nieopboros. [ex vtut), victoria, et (f>epio, fero, fortasse quod victores ea coronarentur] A kind of ivy, culled also smilax, Piin. 24. 49. II Nicdtiana, te. f. [sc. herba, ab homine quo. dam sic dicta, qui primuni usum ejus ostendit] Tobacco, yellow henbane, Gerard', j^p" Rei novi'salvum impe- rium, requireus, Suet. Claud. 36. Nihil quid- quam, Nothing at all. Nihil qnidquam egre- gium in vita, Cic. de Orat. 1. 30. Nihil vidi N 1 M quldquam Ia>tius, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 13. Nihil quidquarn tibi credo, Id. Bun. 5. 2. 4"> (4) SB Isio ipso genere, in quo aliquid posse > is, te nihil esse cognosceres, Cic. Nimis homo nihil est, qui piger est, Plant. Rud, I 2. 1 5. Esto ipse nihil est, nihil potest, Id. (5 Ai, nihil ad nostram lianc, Tcr. Eun. 2. 3. 69. \ irum non illiteratum, sed nihil ad Persium, Cic. de Orat. 2.6. (6) Nihil est () nod metuas, Cic. Quam- obreni Roscium sirailem sui existimarit, nihil videtur, Id. (7) Nee cognovi qnemquam, qui rnajore auctoritate nihil dieeret, Cic. (8) Nihil moror cupedia, Plant. Stick. 5. 4. 32. Nihil mea carmina curas, Virg. Eel. 2. 6. Nihil indiga nostri deiim natura, Lucr. I. 61. Nihil doli subesse credens, Nep. Them. 4. Niliil circuilione usus es, Ter. Andr. I. 2. 28. g23s= Dicitur Donnunquam, nihil nisi, omisso verho uncle pendet vox nihil. Eodem modo nihil praterquam dixisse videtur Liv. Nihil prseterquam vigilaturo est, 3. 26. Nihildum, t. c. nihil ad hue. Ad me nihil- dura suspicantera vocavi, Cic. Catil. 3. 3. pro- fuerat, Liv. 21. 20. Nihilifacio, feci. Not to esteem, to make no reckoning or account of, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 13. Nihilipendo, di, sum. To esteem nothing, to make no account of, to slight, or disregard, Ter. Adelph. 3. 5. 6. Nihilorainus. adv. (1) No less, nothing less. ■2 Notwithstanding, nevertheless. (1) Dico aniraura esse borainis partem, nihilominus ae manus et pes, Lucr. 3. 96. (2) Conatus est ni- hilominus de pare agere, Cces. B. C. 3. 18. gCS?^ Scribitur et divise. Nihilum, i. n. [ex ue et hilura, quod vide'] Nothing, Ter. Cic. Hor. Homo nihili, One good for nothing, Cie. Hand redit ad nihilum res ulla, Lucr. 1. 249 Nihili esse, To be good for nought, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 2. Nihili fieri, To be gelded, Id. Mil 5. I. 10. Nihili facere, Ld. Bacch. 1. 1. 56. Nihili pendere, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 14. putare, Cic. dueere, Id habere, Id. Not to regard, or value. Merita ad nihilum ventura, That will come to nothing, Cic. Ni- hilo heatior, diligentior, &c. Not at all the less, Id. Nihilo magis, A T othing more, never the more, Cic. Nihilo minus, Nevertheless. notwithstanding, Ter. Heaut. 5. 3. 9. Nihilo plus, Nothing more, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 17. secius vel sequius, Nevertheless, for all that, Cces. B. C. 3. 26. segnius. Never the less vigorously, or actively, Id. B. C. 2. 7. proneutiquam. Est geuus nniim stultitiae nihilum metuenda timen- tis, Not at all, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 54. Nil. contr. -pro Nihil, mdecl. (I) Nothing. (2) Not at all. (1) Uhi viderimus nil posse creari de nihilo, Lucr. 1. 156. Vid. Nihil. (2) Nil uti_:it praeter arnia, Nep. Thrasyb 2. * Nilion. [a Nilo rluvio, in cujus litoribus prignirur] A stone like a topaz, but more dusk- ish, PI in. 37.35. Ni'um, pro Nihilum, per Sync. Nothing. Ad niluni haud possunt quaeque reverti, Lucr. I. 238. Nilus, i. e. vei\o<;, et Nili, ornm. pi. m. A channel, or channels of water brought by aque- ducts to great men's houses for pleasure, run- ning in curious windings and figures, Cic. ad Q. Pratr. Ep. 3. lilt. Nimbatus, a, urn. adj. Wearing a sort of false hair, hair which women wore to make their foreheads seem smaller ; for a small forehead was then esteemed beautiful, Quam magis aspecto, tarn magis est ninibata, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 135. ubirid. Meurs. Nimbifer, a, um. adj. Bringing clouds. Nimbifer ignis, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 8.60. Nimbosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rainy, stormy. (2) That causes, or brings, rain, or storms. (3) Covered, or wrapped about, with rainy clouds, or mists. (1) Bruma nimbosa, Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. b9. (2) Nimhosns Orion, Virg. ^En. 1. 535. turbo, Ov. Met. 11.551. \entu*. Id. ex Pont. 2.3.27. Nimbosi Hcedi, Id. Trist. 1.10.13. (3) Campus et subjaceus inontibus nimbosis, PI in. 18. 29. Nimbus, i. m. [a nimpha, i. e. limpba, V.] (1) A rainy black cloud driven with storms. (2) A great quantity of any thing-. (3) A bright cloud accompanying the' appearance of the gods. (4) A violent storm of rain, a sudden shower, a sound or fierce fall of rain, or hail. (5) Met. A sudden tumult, disorder, or con. fusion. (6) A glass vessel with a narrow mouth, out of which wine is spouted and poured. (7) Saffron icater spouted up on high, falling like a slviwer on the spectators, in the amphitheatre, and at other public shows. (8) A scarf embroidered with gold, which women used to wear on their foreheads, a rich forehead cloth, by us called a shadow, to make the. forehead seem les«, which was reckoned a piece of beauty. '9) Glory painted about the N I P heads of angels. (1 Nimbi involvSre diem, Virg, .I'n. 3 li'S. = Nimborum tempesta- tumque potens, Id. /En l. si. Tanti cinxerunt athn.i nimbi, //. /En. 5 13. ('-') [nseqnitur nimbus peditum, Virq. /En. 7. 793. Fulvoe nimbus arena;, /,/. Geor. 3 110. (3) Pallas nimbn effulgens, el Gorgnue saevS, Virg. /En. 2. 616. Iiuens visusab aurora coelum transcur- e e i imbus, [tlaeiqne chori, Id. /En. 9. 111. (4) Commistfi grandine nimbus, Virg. /En. 4. 161. Quam multa grandine nimbi culminibus crepitant, Id. /En. 5. 4">8. (5) Hunc quidem nimbnm citn transiisse leetnr, Cic. Attic. 15. 10. (6) Vitreus nimbus, Mart. 14. 112 (7) Rul.ro pulmta nimbo spar ere, Mart. Cilices nimbis mad ere suis, Id. Spectac. 3. 8 (8) Imminue- runt Ironies nimbis, Amob. al. leg. limhis, uti an. Stat. Gemmatis aut nectant tempora lim- his. (9) Isid. + Nimie. adv. T'oo much, overmuch, above measure, August. J Niniio. Ntmietas, atis. f. To > great store, too great abundance, superfluity, excess. Nimietate vemi pabuli pecudes exhilarata? lasciviunt, Col. 6. 24. 2. §6 Inter omnes nimietates tempera- mentum tenebit, Pall. 2. 13. Nimio. abl. comparativis saspe jungitur, sed et aliis vocabulis. By a great deal, exceeding much. Nimio plus, Cic. magnus, Plaut. True. 4. I. 6. mavolo, Id. Pan.' 1. 2. 90. Nimio sequins, Id. More than is meet, or fit. Nee nimio post, Nor very long after, Lucr. 6. 1194. Nimiopere. adv. With too much labour. Nimirum. adv. confirmandi. [ex ne antiq. ni, et minim] (1) Doubtless, certainly, surely. (2) That is to say, to wit. (3) In responsionibus, IVJiy certai'Iy. (1) Nimirum haec ilia Charyb. dis, Virg. /En. 3. 558. (2) Opinor esse in lege, nuam ad diem proseriptiones, venditionesque fiant, nimirum ad calendas Junias, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 44. (3) Uter melior dicetur ora- tor ? nimirum qui homo quoque melior, Quint. 12. 1. Sunt igitur venti nimirum corpora caeca, Lucr. 1.278. Nimis. adv. (I) Too much, or too little, too, overmuch, extremely. (2) Very much, exceed- ingly, very. (I) Nimis insidiarum adhiberi vi'detur, Cic NE QUID NIMIS, Too much of one thing is good for nothing, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 34. Nimis aeer, Hor. Nimis sero, Cic. Tenerae nimis mentes, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 52. (2) Legiones nimis ptilchris armis proeditae, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 63. Nimis homo nihil est, qui piger est, It is ju^t good for nothing, Id. Fundam tibi nunc nimis vellem dari, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 16. Niminm. adv. (1) Too much, overmuch, ex- cessively, too far. (2) Very much, exceedingly, very. (1) §g Mediocritas est inter nimium et pnrum, Cic. Nemo nimium beatus est, Cic. de Fin. 5. 27. Nimium foro distare carinas queritur, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 48. (2) Amat homi . nem nimium lepidum, Plnut. Mil. 4. 2. 8. This word is elegantly doubled. Iratus nimi- um, nimiumque severus, Tibull. 3. 6. 21. O nimium, nimiumque oblite tnorum, Or. Epist. 1. 41. TT Niminm ouantnm, Exceedingly, Gell. 16. 6. velt. more. Vid. Nimius, No. 2. NtMIUS, a, um. adj. nimium. [a vn /jlciov, qu. dicas, non minus, Voss.] (1) Too much, exces- sive, very, or over great, overmuch, redun- dant, superfluous, above measure, enough and to spare. (2) Exceeding great, very much, very. (1) Nimio opere, Excessively, Cic. Ne vitis in omnes partes nimia fundatur, Should be too luxuriant, Cic. de Sen. 15. $ Nimium feri- tatis in illo, Or. Met. 3. 304. Nimius mero, Hor. Od. 2. 12. 5. In honoribus decemendis nimius, et tam< nam prodigus, Tooliberal, Cic. ad Brut. 15. Verear, ne nimius in hoc irenere videar, Too tedious, Cic. $ Te nimio plus di- li.;o, Anion. Cic. Attic. 10. 8. (2) Ne doleas plus mmio, Hor. Ol. 1. 33 1. \ Nimius im- perii, Possessed of too qreat power, Liv. 3. 26. sermonis, Too free of speech, Tac Hist. 3. 75. 2. Dirr'erre inter honestum et turpe nimium quantum, 7%«* there is a vast difference, Cic. Ninuo, ere, xi. Ta ve, lavo] A bason, a N I T laver. Niptra, pi. i.e. lavacra. A traqedy of Pacuvius so called, Cic. Tusc. 2. 21. Niquis scivit. A division, or tribe, instituted by Servius Tullius, See the reason and privi. leges thereof in Festus, Ntsi. conjunct, [ex ne, non, et si, t. e. si non] Nisi, quoties principium sententiae est, indica- livum desiderat, alias etiam subjuncti\ um, Vail. Sed hoc sa-pe fa/lit. (1) If not, except, unless, saving, but, that. (2) Nisi quod, Except that, but that. (3) Nisi, by an elegant pleonasmus, often admits of si. (4) Nisi, pro nisi quod, vel sed But only, except that. (1) Nisi cortex cortici applicetur, nequit coalescere, Col. Tu, nisi ventis debes ludibrium, cave, Hor. Od. I. 14. 15. Uxor non adhibetur in convivium, nisi propinquornra, Nep. in prtefat. Ecce autem de integro, nisi quidqnid est volo scire, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 73. (2) Nihil video quod timeam, nisi quod omnia sunt incerta, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. (3) Nisi si id est, quod suspicor, Ter. Andr. I. 5. 15. Nisi si dumosi glareosique montes glan- dem ma^is, quam castaneam, postulabunt, Col. 4. extrem. Neque anomalia neciue aualogia est repudianda, nisi si non homo est ex anima, quod est homo ex corpore et anima, Varr. de L. L. 8. princ. (4) Non dubium est, quin mihi mag- num ex hac re sit malum : nisi quia necesse fuit hoc facere, id gaudeo, Ter. Neccurille eonten- dat tantopere video, nee cur tu repugnes; nisi tamen mnlto minus tibi concedi potest, quam illi, laborare sine causa, Cic. \ Affertur etiam nisi pro non nisi ex Cic. Liv. Col. cfc. Sed lectione semper suspecta. S^T^ Nisi pro sed. Apparebat non id modestia militum aut ducis, nisi ad cnnciliandos Tarentinorum animos, fieri, Liv. 24. 20. Vid. etiam Ter. Hec. 2. 3. 7. Id. Ad. I. 2. 74. Ecce autem de integro : nisi quid- quid est volo scire. Ubi alii subdistinguunt post nisi. Nisfirus, a, um. part, [a nitor] That will en. deuvour, or attempt. Nihil contra se regem ni- surnm existimabat, Cces. B. C. 2. 37. Nisus, i. m. [fortasse ah Hebr. "1TTJ aqui- la] A sparrowhawk commonly, or a merlin that catches larks, taking ciris to be the lark ; an osprey, or falcon, Seal, that preys on herons, Virg. Geor. 1. 404. Vid. Propr. Nisus, us. m. verb, [a nitor] (1) Endeavour, labour to do a thing, an effort, a strain. (2) The force by which a thing moves itself, mo- tion, or the spring andforce by which it is performed. (3) Climbing. (4) A firm posture of standing. (5) Tendency, inclination. (1) Intendit cutem majore nisu, Pluedr. 1. 24. 7. (2) Hastam praepropero nisu jacit, Sil. Dea se rapido pulcherrima nisu, Virg. /En. 11. 852. Pedum nisus, Leaps, or strides, Lucr. 5. 912. Pennarum nisus, Motion of the wings in Jlyirg, Id. 6. 834. \ Alitem verni insolitos docuSre nisus venti, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 8. (3) Dubia nisui, Sail. B. J. 99. (4) Nisu immotus eodem, Virg. /En. 5. 437. (5) Pari in diversa nisu vi sua quaeque consistere, Plin. 2. 4. Nisus, a, um. part, [a nitor] Leaning upon, supporting itself with. Vestra. aeouitate nisi, Cic. pro Cluent. 57. Nisus laeva, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 48. Nitedula, ap. f. [a nitendo, i. e. arbores scan- dendo] A field mouse that lives among the bushes, and sleeps in the winter, Cic. pro Sext. 33. et Hor. Epist. I. 7. 2. Ubi vide Bentl. Nitela, a?, f. et Nitella, nitela sciurus, Gl. vetl. al aedem quae nitedula, qu. scandendo nitatur Auream, nitelam vocat Mart. Utmbique vide- tur intelligendum de sciuro. (1) Afield mouse of a yellow colour, a squirrel. (2) Nitela. [a niteo] Glittering brightness. (1) Nitela sciurus, Gloss, vett. Quae crine vincit auream nitellam, Mart. 5. 37. 8. (2) Nitela armorum, Solin. Nitela? pulveris, Bright, glistering sand, as pindust, &c. Id. Nitelraus color, pro rufo et rutilo. Hinc nitelina salix. Of a bright golden yellow colour, Plin. 16. 69. interp. Voss. II Nitella, se. f. [a niteo] A dentifrice, or fine powder, to rub, scower, and cleanse the teeth with, Apul. al. leg. nitela. Nitens, tis. part, [a niteo] or, eomp. (1) Being clean, neat, &c. (2) Shining, looking bright, glittering, glistering. (3) Bright, look, ing bright, fair and beautiful. (4) Sleek, well fed, fat. (5) Flourishing, looking gay. (6) Glar- ing, affectedly nice. (7) Appearing, showing itself. (8) Living splendialy, or deliciously. (1) Vid. Niteo. (2) Galea nitens, Virg. /En§. 457. Nitens Lucifer, Tibull. 1. 3. 93. Squa. migeri nitehtes, Lucr. 1. 373 Flos nitentior ostro, Ov. Met. 10. 211. Nitentes malabathro Syrio rapilli, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 7. (3) Uxor ore floridulo nitens, Catull. 61. 192. Oculi nitentes, Virg. /En. 1. 232. (4) Nitentem maetabam in littore taurum, Virg. /En. 3. 20. Nitens ju- 797 N I T venca, Ov. Met. I. GK). Niteates equi, Virg. -En. 6. 654. (5) Carapi nitentes, Vlrg. JEn. 6 677. Nitentia culta, Id. Gear. I. 153. I S3 Non valde nitens, dod plain- horrida oratio, Ca- de Clar. Orat. 67. .7) hiterfusa nitentes vites aequora Cyclade*, Hor. Od. 1. l I 19. B8 Quid- quid sub terra est in apricura proferet attas, d.-_ fodiet condetqtie nitentia, Id. Epist. I. »> 24. (8) De hac notioue, vide, si placet, niieo, No. 6 Nitens, tis. part. [, fut. sec. vtcpm, Ion. vi, nato, vel a tow, fiuo] (1) To swim. (2) T To sail. (3) T To fly. (1) Nat lupus inter oves, Ov.Met. 1. 304. Tu viribus utere nando, Id. Met. 9. 110. Contra aquam nando meat, Plin. 9. 27. > Navit inven- tus per medium Atho, Catull. 66.46. (2) !>. No bills, e. adj. [a novi, notum, ut a movi, raotum, mobilis] (l) Known, or well known. (•2) Noted, remarkable, notable, famous, re- nowned, notorious, in bonaiu el in malum par- tem. (3) JNbble, high-born, of noble birth, (-1) Substant A nobleman. (5) Generous, of good breed, sort, or original, [6) Principal, chief. (1) Cum lis nee locus, nee sermo convenil ; iis nunquam nobilis fui, Plant. Pseud, l. 7. 10. \ Ex doctrina nobilisel clams, Cic.pro Rab.9. (2) I Nobilis in philosophic, Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. Nobilesad venandum canes, Curt, 9. 4. In omne aevuiu nobilis virgo, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 36. Palmyra urbs nobilis situ, Plin. 5.20. =11- lustre etnobile municipium, Cic. Verr. 6. 16. In malam. Insignes genere nequaquam sunt quara \ it iis nobiles, Q. Cic. Innocentes scelere se fieri iiolunt nobiles, Plant. Hud. 3. 2. 5. Cum sint nobilissimae sibi cum consule inimicitiae, Liv. Nobile scortum, Id. 39. 9. (3) Nobili genere uatus, Sail. Nobili loco, Cic. = Evan- 3er quamquarn clarus utronite uobilior sacra; sanguine matris erar, Ov. Fast. 1. 472. No- bilior Latonae gente, luv. 6. 175. 26 Cceteri homines apud nos noti, inter suos nobiles, Cic. pro Place. 22. Nobilium juvenumcliens, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 15. (4) Quidam nobilis, Phccdr. 5. 7. 16. Quidein dives nobilis, Id. 5. 5. 4. Solet hie defendere causas nobilis indocti, Jitv. 8. 49. (5) Nobilium greges equarum, Ou. J/e£. 2. 690. Nobilis hie equus, quocumque veuit de gramine, Juv. 8. 60. Testa nobilis, Pheedr. 3. 1. 2. TT Nobiles dei, Ov. i. e. majorum gentium. SG No- vus, Cic. 5. 257. Virus nocens, Ov. Met. 2. 800. Ccelum nocens, Luc. 7. 798. Nocenter. adv. Mischievously, or so as to do mischief. Crura gallorum iufestisvelut sudibus uocenter armatas, Col. 8. 2. 10. N8CEO, ere, in, Hum. act. [a HDD percussit, M. unde Syr. ^33 nocuit] To hurt, to incom- mode, to harm, to annoy, to wrong. 5 Nee venti taiitmn Cereri nocuere, nee imbres, Ov. Fast. 4. 917. ? Absol. Nocet empta dolore vo- luntas, Hor. Epist. 1. 2.55. Tantum ne noceat, quod, &c. Ov. Dequo nihil nocuerit, si erislo. cutus, Cic. Nocet esse deiun, Ov. Met. 1. 662. 33 Neve mihi noceat, quod vobis profuit, inge- iiinm, /./. Met. 13. 136. Ne capiti soles, ne no- ceantque nives, Tibull. 1. 4. 2. \ Jura te noci- turum esse homini hac de re nemini, Plaut. Mil. 5. 1. 18. Quern nocuit serpens, Samm. 5 Ob earn rem noxam nocueruut, In so doing have made themselves criminal, Liv. 9. 10. (Sr-S^* Ali(|uando passive seu impersonaliter, Vid. Pater c. 2. 114. Noceor, eri. pass. To be hurt. Graeci dicunt faba? semina macerata herbis adversantibus non noceri, Pallad. Larix a carie non nocetur, Vitruv. Nocetur. impers. There is hurt done. Mihi nihil ab istis noceri potest, Cic. Calil. 3. 12. Ipsi nihil nocitum iri, Cces. B. G. -5. 36. Nihil enim nocebitur ei nocturnis roribus, aliisve ex causis, Col. 2. 10. Nulla incolumi relicta re, cui ferro aut igni noceri posset, Liv. 5. 14. Ut tantum in agris vastandis incendiisque faciendis hostibus noceretur, Cces. B. G. 5. 19. Nociturus, a, um. part. That will hurt, damage, or mischief. Munera noeitura solvit Liber, Ov. Met. II. 104. Pocula privigno non noeitura, Propert. 2. 1. 52. Noeitura petuntur militia, Juv. 10. 8 Nocivus, a, um. adj. Hurtful, pernicious, destructive. Nocivum periculum, Pheedr. 1. 29. 3. Pecori nociva, Plin. 20. 6. Noctes Attica?. Gellii opus ita appellatum, quod hybernis noctibus in a2.ro Attico fuerit elucubratum. A book of Gellius so called. II Noctesco, ere. To grow dark. Omnia noc- tescunt tenebris caliuinis atrae, ex Furii Antia- tis Poem. Gell 18. 11. et Non. Nocticolor. adj. Of a dark or black colour, like night, Auson. Technop. de Diis, 11. + Nocticulus, Varr. Vid. Nictaculus. Nocflfer, eri. m. vviirotpopos. The evening star. Eoosostendit noctifer ignes, Catull. 62. 7. Noctiluca. [ab luce, Varr. de L. L. 5.] (1) The moon. (2) A candle. (1) Cauentes rite crescentem face noctilucam, Hor. Epod. 4. 6. 38. Luna dicta noctiluca in Palatio ; nam ibi noctu lucet templum, Varr. de L. L. 4. (2) Noctilucam tollo, ad focum fero, inflo, anima reviviscit, Varr. in Bimarco. II Noctilucerna, ae. f. A glow-worm, Lex. ex Apul. t Noctilugus, a, um. Screeching by night, Epitb. noctuae ap. Luc.il. t Noctipuga sic Lucilius vocavit obsccena, quod noctu pungavt, atque excitent Venerem, Cat. Noctivagus. a, um. adj. Wandering, or moving, in the night. f Curru noctivago Phoebe medium pulsabat Olympum, Virg. jEn 10. 216. T Deus noctivagus, The god of sleep, Stat. Theb. 10. 157. Faunos quorum noc- tivago strepitu, &c. Noke sounding through the darkness of night, Lncr. 4. 5S6. _ Noctu. monopt. abl. In the night, by night. m Die noctuque tentare, Salt. B.J. 38. Cou- cubia noctu, Enn. ap. Macrob. Hac noctu, Macr. 1. 4. W, Interdiu, Cels. I. 1. . Noctua, ae. f. \_qu. noctu canit ac vigilat, Varr.) An owl. IT Prov. Atbenas noctuas, Coals to Neu castle, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 15. fin. et alibi. Noctuabundus, a, um. He that travels, or is abroad, late in the night. Noctuabundus ad me veuit tabellarius, Cic. Att. 12. 1. Noctuinus, a, um. Of an owl. Ocnli noc- tnini, Owl eyes, gray eyes, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 35. al. leg. nocturni. Nocturnus,a, um.adj. [a noctu] (1) Of, or per- taining to, night. (2) By night, or done, $c. by niqht. (3) Item subst. (1) Noctnrnum tempus, Cic. spatium, Id. de Invent. 1. 26. Nocturna sacrificia, Id. de Legg. 2. 14. £6 Nocturni diurnique labores, Id. de Sen. 23. (2) Noctur- nus fur, Virq. Geor. 3. 407. metus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 21. quaestiB, Id. Verr. 4. 34. dolus, Ov. hp 1. 42. lupus, Virg. Geor. 3. 538. Nocturni pagina libri, Fit to be read at night amongst ones cups, lewd, Mart. 11. 17. 1. (3) Dem uoctis Hesperus, Plaut. Amph. 1. I. 116. al N O I> leg. noeturninus. Sed el habet Slat. Theb. 6. 240. + Noctuvlgtla, Venus, [quia Venus amat per- vigilia] Plant. Cure. 1. 3. 4. Nocumentum, i. n. Harm, Quint. Nocu- menta documenta, Prov. A burnt child dreads the fire. Nocuus, a, um. adj. [a noceo, utab assideoas- siduus] He that offends, or is guilty, hurtful, criminal. Magistratus nee obedientem, et no- cuum civem mulcta, vinculis, verberibusque coercento, Cic. deLegg.3. 3.ubial. noxium. Nodatio, onis. f. Knottiness, or the growing of knots in trees. Propter nodationis duritiem Vitr. 2. 9. Nodator, oris. m. He that ties up in a knot, Litt. ex Col. scd q. Nodatus, a, um. part. (1) Tied or enclosed in a knot, or noose. (2) Knotted as trees are. (1) Alius collum laqueo nodatus a b arc to, Ov. Rem. Am. 17. (2) Ferula geniculatis nodata scapis, Plin. 13 42. Nodia. f. The herb called miliary, used by- curriers, Plin. 24. 115. = Mularis. Nodo, are. unde nodor, ari. pass. (1) To be knotted, or made into knots, to be gathered into, or tied in, a knot. (2) To be tied to. (1) Retia succinis nodarentur, Plin. 37. 11. Crines nodantur in aurum, Virg. AEn. 4. 138. (2) Vites bene uodentur peromnes ramosdiligenter, Cato, de R. R. 33. Nodosus, a, um. adj. (I) Knotty, or made up in knots. (2) Full of knots, knurr-s, knobs, or bumps, or causing them. (3) Knotty, as wood, cane, &c. are. (4) Hampering a man, or tying him fast in obligations of lau: (5) \ Knotty and difficult. ( 1 ) T Nodosa lina, Nets, Ov. Met. 3. 153. Nodosi rami, Sen. Epist. 12. (2) No- dosa chiragra, Hor. Epist. 1. 1. 31. podagra, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 3.23. = Nodosa et scabra plaga, Knobby and rough, Col. 4. 24. Nodosi roboris uncus, Val. Flacc. 8. 298. (3) Nodosus stipes, Ov. Epist. 10. 101. Nodosa robora, Id. Met. 6. 691. V Nodosa vitis, Wherewith the centurion chastised the Roman soldiers, Juv. 8. 247. Seipio, quern militem extra ordinem deprehendit, si Romanus esset, nodosjs vitibns casdebat; si extra neus, fustibus, Liv. Meton. Nodosa arundo, A pen, anciently made of reed, quam et fistulam et calamum appellat Persius. (4) Adde Cicutae nodosi tabulas centum, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 70. (5) = Nodosa? et anxice quas- tiones, Macr. Sat. 17. 1. Nodulus, i. m. dim. [a nodus] A little knot, as in the stalk of a lily, Plin. 21. 13. NODUS, i. m. [ab Hebr. "1!9 liaavit] (1) A knot. (2) T Coelestis nodus, The constel- lation of pisces, tied together by chains, feign. ed to be fastened to their tails. (3) Anni nodus, The place of Aries, or Libra, in the equinoctial line. (4) Nodus Herculis, A kind of very strait knot, invented by Hercules, and esteemed sacred. (5) A noose. (6) A bond, a connexion. (7) A knot in any tree, cane, shrub, or plant, <§-c. a knarl. (8) The prominence of a joint. (9) The ligature, or connexion, of a joint, a joint. (10) A bulla of leather, a note of free- men, worn by the poorer sort of children, as that of gold was by those of the nobility. (17) A close body, not easily broken. (12) Met. a prima signif. A difficulty, an intricate matter, a strait, a quirk in law. (13) Met. a septima sign. Proverb. (I) = Nodos et vincula linea rupit, queisinnexa pedem malo pendebat ab alto ales, Virg. JEn. 5. 510. (2) Cic. in Arat. (3) Nodus anni exaequat lueibus umbras, Liter. 5. 687. (4) Plin. 28. 17. (5) Nodum informis lethi trabe nectit ab alta, Virg. JEn. 12. 603. (6) Aheni nodi, Virg. JEn. 1. 299- iEterni chaly- bum nodi, Luc. 6. 797. Materies vi tales an imae nodos e corpore solvit, Lucr. 2. 949. = Exsol- vit ylaciem, nodosque relaxat, Id. 6. 878. Seer- nes nodum solvere Gratiae, Hor. Od. 3. 21. 22. Amabilissimus nodus amicitise, Cic. de Am. Validos Veneris perrumpere nodos. The strong- holds of love, Lucr. 4. 1142. (7) Baculum sine nodo aduncum tenens, Liv. Arundinei nodi, Claud. Torped. 21. Prov. Nodum in scirpo quaeris, J^om seek a knot in a bulrush, or you are scrupulous without a cause, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 37. (8) Crura sine nodis articulisque habent, Cces. B. G. 6. 27. (9) Quibus cervix articulo- rum nodis jungitur, Plin. 11. 67. (10) Etrus- cum puero si contigit aurum, vel nodus tan- tum, et signum de paupere loro, Juv. 5. 165. Vid. Macr. Saturn. 1. 6. et Alex, ab Alex. 2. 19. et 25. (11) Nodus in exercitu dicitur densa peditum multitudo, quod non facile possit re- solvi, Sipont. (12) = Qui juris nodos, legum- (|iie aenigmata solvat, Juv. 8. 50. Tncideramus in dirricilem nodum, Coil, ad Cic. Diim hie no- dus expediatur, Id. Att. 5. 21. Maximus in rep. nodus est inopia rei pecuniar iae, Id. (13) Malo nodo malus cuneus, vid. B. Hieron. in 799 NOM Matt. 21. When a person or thing is served as it desert es. t Noegeum. [a H33 nogah, splendor, Seal.] A white napkin, or thin garment, welted with purple, like an albe. Simul ac lacryraasdeore noe-eo detersit, /'. e. candid ■. Feat. Noema, litis, n. A sentence when ore thing is meant, and another spoken, Quint B. 5. *■ Nolo, if. f. vas fusile minus [a Nolsi civi. late diet, ut i mains, a regione Campand «In- . quod Paulinus No he in Campania episcopus Hieronj mi equalis, primus vel uivenerit, vel ad pios nsus transtulerit] A little bel , a less sort of bell, Walfr. Strab. \ In tiiclinio coa, in en biculn uola, Quint, 8. 6. 53. Benigmatis loco, de femina quse si mule) se paratam ad coitum, et tamen nolit; de qua et nos dicitnus, You will, and you will not. Nolens, ns. part. Unwilling. Nolens surgere Nilus, Juv. 15. 123. Noleute senatu, Luc. 1.274. Nolo, n 'in is, nonvult, pi. nolumus, uon- vultis, nolunt, infin. n<>!le. [ex ne et volo] nevis, Plant nevult, Id. (I) 7V> At' unwill- ing, not to will. (2) In the former part of a sentence it denies; in tlie latter, sometimes, by an ellipsis, it affirms. (3) Nut to favour, or be of one's side, to be against one. (I) SB Nolunt, ubi velis; ubi nolis, cupiunt nltro, Ter. En». 4. 7. 43. Nolite hos vestro auxilio spoliare, Cas. B. G. 7. 77. Nolo me videat, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 24. mentiare, Id Heaut. 4. 3 23. suppresso ut, t Nisi tu nevis, Plaut. Trin. 5 2. 32. Nee puella nolebat, And she was tril- ling, Catull. 8. 7. t Multa eveniunt bomini, qua- volt, <|iiae nevolt, Plant. Trin. 2. 2. 80. it Nolle successum, non patribus, non consuli- bus, Liv. \gSHT Ubi observa etiam pleonas- m um geniinatce negationis. (2) Noli imprudeus esse, nee milii molestiam exhibere, et a me lite- ms crebriores flagitare, Cic. i. e. neque velis ex- hibere, &c. (3) Cum dat. Cui qui nolunt, iidem tibi non sunt arnici, Cie. Fam. 1.2. * Noma\ arum. f. Corroding sores, which by creeping on, eat and consume the body. Mala corporis quae serpunt, nomas vocant, Plin. 20. 36. Nomen, niis. n. [a novi, notum : ut a stravi, stratum, strameu ; al. ab ovo^a, ut ab opap.vo?, ramus] (I) The name by which any thing or person is called, a irord, term, or title. (2) A family, or house. (3) A nation, state, or order of men. (4) Name, or reputation, renown. (5) A debt, that which we owe, or is owing to us (6) Meton. A debt booh; or accounts of debt. (7) A debtor. (8) Articles, or items of accounts. (9) A name only, as opposed to a thing, or per- son. (10) A pretence, pretext, or account, a pretended reason, or excuse. (11) Reason, or account, respect, or reverence. (12) Men, tno, suo nomine, as principal. (13) A noun. (14) t Sometimes a thing. (15) A health drunk ac- accordii'g to the number of the letters in the person's name contained, a cyalhus for every letter. (1) 36 Non esse pnssunt rebus ignotis nota nomina, Cic. Ede tuum nomen, nomenque parentum, Ov. Met. 3. 580. Cui Servio Tullio nomen fuir, Liv. 1. 39. iEneadasqne men no- men de nomine fin :o, Virg. AEn. 3. 18. Nomi- nibus non longissimis appellandi sunt canes, Col. 7. 12. Fons aquae dnlcis, rui nomen Are- tliusa est, Cic. T'err. 5. 53. (2) Mirifieus gene- ris ac nominis vestri fuit erga me semper ani- mus, Cic. Te nomen Tarquinium creat vocat- e noscendis animum oompone sagacem eardinibus, Manil. Cum quaerenti socios, vel falso fuerim nominandus, Curt. 6. 29. Nominans, tis. part. Naming. Num hodie dicerem causam, nullo me nominal! te? Curt. 6 29. Nominatim. adv. (1) By name. (2) Ex- pressly, or particularly. (1) 33 Non nomina- tim, sed generatim proscriptio est informata, Cic. Att. 11. 6. Conf. Liv. 21. 62. (2) Duo te nominatim rogo, primum, &c. Cic. Fam. 13. 28. Nominatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A nomination, or designation, a naming in elections. (2) A coining of a name, or making a word to express a thing by. (1) Nominatio in locum ejus non est facta, Liv. In patent urn auguratfis locum men nominatione cooptabo, Cic. Philipp. 13. 5. (2) Ad Herenn. 4. 32. Nomniativus, sc. casus. Prima terminatio nominis quod declinatur, ex qua caetfrae ca- dunt. [diet, quod nominativo res nominentur directe] The nominative case. Vid. Varr. de L. L. 7. 29. et lib. 9. et Seal. II Nominator, oris. m. He that names, or appoints, [Jlp. Nominaturus, a, um. part. About to name. Adeo ut monopolium nominaturus, prius veniam postularit, quod sibi verbo peregrino utendum esset, Suet. Tib. 71. Nomuiatus, a, utn. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Called, named. (2) Mentioned. (3) Famed, or talked of. (1) Ab Aristippo Cyrenaici phi losophi nominati, Cic. Off. 3. 33. (2) Quern ego hominem honoris pot ins, quam contumeliae causa nominatum volo, Cic. Verr. 2. 7. (3) Vicina est Bactriana, in qua bdellium nomina. tissimurn, Plin. 12. 19. Nominatus, us. subst. The forming a word grammatically. Ad nominatum similitudines animadvertendae, Varr. de L. L. 9. 1. Nomtnttandus, a, um. part. 7b be named, termed, or called, Lucr. 4. 48. et 6. 373. Nomtnito, are. freq. Usually to name, or call. Motus, quern sensum nominitamus, Lucr. 3. 353. Nomtno, are. [a nomen] To call, or name (2) To nominate, or elect. {3) \ To name or mention. (1) Quis me nominat '. Plaut. Rud. 3. 6. 30. (2) Suet. Cses. 17. 20. et in Tib. 72. (3) In cooptandis per collegia sacerdotibus ne- minem nisi juratus nominavit, Suet. Claud. 22. utitur et Plin.jun. non semel. NON NOmtnor, ari. pass. (I) To be called, ot termed. (2) To be mentioned, or told. (3) To be derived, or formed. (I) Nominor uxor, Ov. Ep'tst. 9. 27. Nominor quia leo, Plucdr. 1. 5. 7. (2) Cic. pro Arch. Poet. II. (3) Amor, ex quo ainicitia nnminata est, Cic. de Amic. 8. * Nomisma, Jitis. n. Vid. Numisma. * Nomos, i. in. [a i/e/xcd, divido] A division of a country, particularly of Egypt ; a district, jurisdiction, or province. (2) A tune in music. (l,i Dividitur in praefecturas oppidorum, quas nomos vocant, Plin. 5. 9. et 36. 19. Tu, ex quo nomo sit, notum mihi facere debes, Trajan, ap. Plin. Epist. 10. 23. (2) Non ante cantare desti- tit, quam inchoatura absolveret uomou, Suet. Ner. 20. + Nomus, pro Novimus, Diomed. ex Enn. Non. adv. negandi. [ab ant. nenu, ut a benus bonus] (1) Not. (2) Non non, denies more emphatically. (3) Non modo, for ncdum. (4) Ao«, with a noun adject, or participle, inti- mates the contrary. (5) Sometimes not so much, but a medium; not quite, not alto- gether. (6) Non modo, non solum, neque modo, for non modo non, non solum non, &c. (7) By way of interrogation, or admiration, —not—. (8) Adv. prohibendi, — not — . (9) Sometimes it is joined to other words with a hyphen. (1) 5 Non injuria, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 60. Non ita multis ante annis, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 23. Huic habeo, non tibi, Ter. Si cades, non cades, quin cadam tecum, Plaut. Most. 1. 4. 16. Non uollem, Cic. Fam. 2. 15. Non facerero, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 28. Non ab re esse visum est, Liv. Non din, Plaut. Non modo aperte, sed etiam acriter, Cic. (2) Non, non sic futurum est, non potest, Ter. (3) Non nescis quam tuis etiam minimis commodis, non modo tanto bono ^au- deam, Treb. Cic. (4) Non pauca sins donabat, Cic. (5) Chaeriphyllum obrui oportet non frigidissimo loco.CbZ. i. e. temperato. Me consi- liario fortasse non imperitissimo usus es. Cic. (6) Regnum non modo Romano homini, sed ne Persa? quidem cuiquam tolerabile, Cic. Att. 10. 8. Ceetera, ne longus sim, pete a Basil. Fahri Lexic. (7) Non loquor? non vi»ilo? Non hie homo modo pugnis me contudit ? Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 251. Non visas, nee mittas quem- qua'm ! Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 7. Non sibi clam vobis falutem petivitl non proditi per ilium Caesaris beneticio estis conser\ati ? Cic. Vid. plura in Borrich. Cogit. congesta, p. 178. quern tamen hxjLiendi morem reprehendere videtur Quint. 1. 5. (8) Non ilia quisquam me nocte per altum ire, neque a terra moueat convellere funem, Virg. Geor. 1. 456. (9) Gigni ex non sensibu' sensus, Lucr. 2. 929. f^Sf^ Non cum potenti- al! modo. Non visas? Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 7. Inter. rogat negative, et intelligitur afHrmatio. Et sic differ! a num, Dol. Nona, a?, f. sc. bora. Meal time, three in the afternoon, Mart. Some epicures began dinner an hour sooner. Exul ab octavii Marius bibit, Juv. 1. 49. Nona?, arum. f. [a nonus ; quod ab eo die semper ad Idus novem dies putentur] The nones of every month, i. e. the seventh day of March, May, July, and October ; and the fifih of the rest of the months ; as, Nouaa Decembres, Cic. pro Flacc. 40. Nonaaenarius, a, um. adj. (1) TJie nine- tieth. (2) Ninety years old. (1) Motus stella Martis nonaaenarius, Plin. 2. 12. (2) Nonage- narius senex, Spart. Nonaffeni, a, a. Ninety. Trecenis nonagenis, Curt. 7. 15. Nonagesimus, a, um. adj. Tlie ninetieth. Iso- crates bVbrum quarto et nonayesimo anno scrip- sisse dicitur, Cic. de Sen. 5. Nonagies adv. [ex nonaginta] Fourscore and fen times. Ferme ad nonagies sestertium, Cic. Verr. 4. 70. Nonaginta. adv. [a nonus, et ginta, quod pro Kovra ponitur] Ninety, fourscore and ten. Nonaginta annos natns, Cic. de Sen. 10. Nonanus, a, um. adj. [a nonus] Miles nona- nus, A soldier of the ninth legion, Tac. Ann. 1. 23. 6. Nonanus, absol. Id. Idem. Nonarius, a, um. adj. [a nona, sc. bora] Meretrix nonaria, A common strumpet. It was the custom of such, hord nonfl, i. e. at three in the afternoon, to open their houses, and let men come to them. Si Stoico barbam petulans nonaria vellat, Pers. 1. 33. Nonassis, vel Nonussis. Nine asses in money, Varr. + Noncolse, arum. plur. f. Fest. Vid. No- neolas. Nondum. adv. A T ot yet, not as yet. Nondum satis consticui, Cie. Fam. 11. 28. Nondum plane est expeditus, Id. Att. 4. 16. + Noneolae; voc. papillae, quae ex faucibus caprarum dependent, Fest. al. leg. noncolae, al. nomicula?, al. leg. naevola. Has Varro sub N O S rostro mammillas pensiles vocat, et Plin. loct- neas a cervice binas dependeutes, foeminarum generositatis insigne. TVco mottles; or little teats, which hang down from the neck of o she. goat. NoDgenti, a?, pi. 67c. per Sync, pro non in- genti. Nine hundred. Emerat minibus non- gentis, Cic. pro F/acc. ;>7. Nongentus, i. m. An officer that kept the suffraye-box in elections, Plin. 33 7. NoDingenti, a% a. Nine hundred. Mille e 4 noniugentis fere armatis, Lie. Quatuor millia et noningenti, Co/. 5. 2. 7. Noningenties. adv. /Vine hundred times. Mil- ties mille et noningenties mille passus, litrur. 1. 6. + Nonna, re. f. [voc. 92gyptium, nam 2Egyp- lus monachis abuudaret] Jf nun. = Casts vo- cantur et nouns, Hier. Nonne. adv. iuterrog. [comp. e.r non et ne, enclit.] (1) — not? (2) If— not. (1) Nonne extrernam pati fortunam paratos projecit ille ? C&s, B. C. 2. 32. Nonne tnit satius tristes Aroaryllides iras* Nonne Menalcan: Viry. Eel. 2. 14. (2i (iuum esset ex eo quaesitum, nonne beatuin putaret, &c. Cic. Tusc. 5. 12. Nonnemo. Some one, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 21. Nonnihil. n. indecl. n. Somewhat, a little. Nonnihil temporis tribuit Uteris, Nep. Hannib. 13. Ut militum vocibus nonnihil carperetnr, Cees. B. G. 3. 17. Nonnihil molestias, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. G2 Nounullus, a, urn. adj. Some, something, a little. Nonnulla pars militum discedit, Ctes. B. C. 1. 13. Nonnulli pudore adducti remane- bant, Id. B. G. 1. 39. Nonnullius in Uteris nominis, Plin. Epist. 7. 20. Nonnunquam. adv. Sometimes, now and then. S6 Nonnunquam interdiu, saspius noctu, Can. B. G. 1. 8. + Nonnus, qui sanctus. [vox iEgyptiaca, nam vEgyptii primi vitam monasticaru excoluerunt] A monk, Arnob. Nonnusquam. adv. In some place, some- where. Nonnusquam vini faece, acetove, con- diunt, Plin. 14. 24. + Nonuncium, ii. n. A weight of nine ounces, Fest. i Dodrans. Nonus, a, urn. adj. [contr. ex novenus, a no- vem] TJie ninth. Nona dies, et absol. nona, Market day, Y'wx. Hora nona, Which was about three in the afternoon, tlieir meal, or supper-time, Mart. Nonussis, Varr. Vid. Nonassis. NORMA, as. f. [sive 71/wpirr/ixa, Seal. qu. gnor- raa, quod notam faciat angulorum rectitudinem ; vel a noro, unde ignoro ; quod sit iiistrumentum norandi, i. e. cognoscendi aliquid, M.] (1) A square used by builders, &c. (2) Met. Law, prescript, form, pattern. {3) A shoemaker'' s last. (1) W, Louiiitudines ad regulam et lineam, altitudines ad perpendiculam, anguli ad nor. mam, respondentes exigantur, Vitruv. (2) Non ita Romuli praesciiptum, et intonsi Catonis auspiciis, veterumque norma, Hor. Od. 2. 15. 11. = Demosthenes ipse ille norma oratoris et regula, Plin. Epist. 9. 26. loquendi, Hor. A. P. 72. Nunquam ego dicam C. Fabricium, &c. ad istorum normam fuisse sapientes, Cic. de Amic. 5. (3) Gl. Phil. Normalis, e. adj. Right by the rule, made by the square, or rule. Normalis angulus, Quint. 11. 3. virgula, Manil. 2. 289. Normatus, a, um. adj. Made by rule and square. Normata ciconia, Col. 3. 13. Nos, nostrum vel nostri, nobis, plur. a sing, ego. [a i/oj, nos, Canin.] We, passim occ. * It is joined to a singular. Insperanti ipsa refers te nobis, Catull. 107. 6. Nobis inimiea merenti, Tib. 3. 7. 23. Also often used for the singular. Ii tibi nos erimus, Prop. 2. 24. 51. pro is tibi ego ero. Noscendus, a, um. part. To be known, or ac- knowledged, to be taken cognizance, or account, of. Noscendus veniam, Ov. A. Am. 1. 123. Conf. Stat. Theb. 9. 357. Sil. 13. 647. Dum ad noscendum hostem paucos sibi sumeret dies, Liv. Percontatus igitur Phegelarn, quae uos- cenda erant, Curt. 9. 5. Reliquum anni nos. cendis singularum urbium causis consumpsit, Liv. Noscens, tis. part. Knowinq. Noscens Juno furta Jo vis, Catull. 68. 140. Vid. Nosco. Conf. Sil 5. 176. NoscTtabundus, a, um. Looking wistly as if he knew, taking acquaintance of one seen be- fore, Gell. 5. 14. Noscitans, tis. part. Knoicing by sight, know- ing again, distinguishing. Facie noscitans, Liv. 22.6. Inter eos insiguem veste annisque Ma- nilium noscitans, Id. Nosclto, are. (1) To know, or distinguish, by sight, to see, or know. (2) To observe, look N O T upon, or take notice of. (1) Quemadmodum nunc noscitatis in me patris patruique similitu- dinem oris, vultusque, Liv. 26. 41. Ducum nomiua noscitare, Curt. 3. 27. (2) Vestigia noscitabo, Plant. Cist. I. 2. 14. Contemplat, spectat, atque oedes noscitat, Id. Trin. 4. 2. 21. Noscitor, ari. pass. To be known by sight, or face, to be distinguished. Noscitetur ab omni- bus, Catull. 61. 223. Inter bos praefecti noscita- buntur, Curt. 3. 26. Ut vix facies uoscitaretur, Id s 11 Nosciturus, a, um. part. About to know, or take notice of, Liv. NOSCO, ere, novi, notum. [ant. gnosco, Prise. unde et in comp. adgnosco, &c. Diom. aymoo-Kw] ( I ) To know, understand, or be acquainted with, to get knowledge of, to take notice of. (2) It is used of things as well as persons. (3) To form an idea, or notion, of. (4) To know by sty lit, to distinguish, to discern. (5) .Fbragnosco, to know again, to remember. (6) To be skilful, or know- ing in, to apprehend, to understand. (7) To admit, or allow of. (8) To celebrate, to extol. (1) Qui scire posses, aut ingenium noscere ? Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 26. Nosmetipsos noscere difficilli- muin est, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 1. 22. Non potes celare rem, novi probe, Plant. Men. 4. 2. 78. (2) Parin vix sua nosset. humus, Prop. 3. 1. 30. Nondum Ascraeos norunt mea carmina fontes, Id. 2. 10. 25. Ista meani norit gloria canitiem, Let me enjoy it till old age, Id. 1. 8. 46. (3) Deus ille, quern mente noscimus, Cic. de N. D. 1. 14. (4) Actutum nosces servum ilium tuum Sosiam, Plaut. Amph. 2. 1. 80. De forma, non queo novisse, Id. Norunt matres hcedi, Lucr. 2. 368. Quem tu ne de facie quidem nosti, Cic. (5) Alarum verbera nosco, lethalemque sonum, Virg. JEn. 12. 876. (6) Pomum sapore ferino, quem ferme in apris novimus, Plin. 13. 9. Non ita institutus, ut ofticia certi patrisfamilias nosse posset, Cic. Linguam Hetruscam probe noverat, Liv. (7) Vereor ne istam causam nemo noscat, Cic. = Illam partem excusationis nee nosco, nee probo, Id. (8) Me ultimi noscent Geloni, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 19. Te omnia secla noscent, et qui sis, fama loquetur anus, Catull. 79. 9. Noscor, ci, notus. pass. To be known, $-c. Philosophies partes noscuntur, Cic. de N. D. 1. 4. Nosmet. Ourselves, we ourselves. Nos nos- met perdimus, Plaut. True. 1. I. 38. Cariorem esse patriam nobis, quam nosmetipsos, Cic. de Fin. 3. 19. * Nosocomion, ii. n. An hospital. Languen- tium villam expon. An hospital, Hier. Noster, stra, strum, [pronom. poss. a nos] (1) Ours, our oivn. (2) My, mine. (3) Of our family, or dependents, our friend. (4) Of our country. (5) Of our order. (6) Of our side, propitious. (1) Noster exercitus, Cces. B. G. 2. 1. Nostra fama, Cic. Nostra acies, Cces. B. G. 1. 25. Nostras naves, Id. B. G. 3. 22. (2) Certa quidem nostra est, nostra tamen una sa>jitta certior, Ov. Met. 1. 519. Nihil ad nostram banc, Ter. (3) Senex noster, Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 6. Bonus est, noster est, Id. Adelph. 5. 6. 28. Socer noster venit, Id. Hec. 4. 6. 3. SS Nos nostri, an alieni simus, Plant. Absol. Noster, Our young master, Ter. Noster, Our author, Id. (4) Haud similisvirgoest virgiuum nostrarum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 21. Noster ens, Virg. sEn. 2. 149. Non eadem arboribus pendet vindemia nostris, quam carpit Lesbos, Id. Geor. 2. 89. W, Nostri externique prodidenmr, Plin. 12. 54. (5) Nos- ter ludos spectaverat una, luserat in Campo, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 48. (6) Nostra omnis lis est, Plaut. i. e. vicimus. Nostro omine it dies, Id. Pauci de nostris cadunt, Cces. Nostrilpte. Through our own fault. Nos- tra pte culpa facimus, ut malis expediat esse, Ter. Phorm. 5. 1. 1. Nostras, atis. olim Nostratis, e. adj. [a noster] Of our, or our oivn, country, sect, part, opinion, or side. Tarentina folio minuto, nostras patulo, Plin. 15. 37. Facetiis maxime nostratibus capior, Cic. Fam. 9. 15. Nostrates philosophi, Id. Tusc. 5. 32. Nostratia verba, Id. Fam. 2. 11. + Nostratim. adv. After our manner, Charis. ex Siser.n. Nota, as. f. [a nosco, novi, notum ; mutata quantitate] (1) A mark, natural, or otherwise; a note. (2) gjp^ The ancients marked for- tunate days with white, unfortunate with black. (3) A memorial mark, a sign used in the art of memory. (4) A sort of wine, the age and goodness beiny: marked upon it; also of any other thing. (5) Met. A sort, or de- gree. (6) A character in writing, sculpture, 4'C. (7) A name. (8) Notae, Characters in short-hand. (9) Cyphers. (10) Characters, symbols. (11) A sign, mark, argument, evi- dence, note, or token. (12) A mark of dis grace, or ignominy, particularly set upon men N O T by the censors. (13) Met. A mark, or brand set upon thieves and fugitive shires. (14) Met. A mark, or nolice/br reproach. (15) A form, or sort. (1) Vitulus, qua notam duxit, niveus videri, ceetera fulvus, Hor. Od. 4. 2. ■'>'.>. Pice liquida scrofae notam imponat, Col. 7. 9. Nulla puella det mihi plorandas per tua <-< .1 l.i notas, Prop. 4. 3. 26. Nota nummi, Suet. Notse musics, Vitruv. Compunctus notis Tbreiciio Cic. Off. 2. 7. (2) Cressa ne careat pulclira dies nota, Hor. Od. 1. 36. 10. O lucem candi. diore nota, Catull. 107. 6. (3) Quint. (4) Ani. ciana nota, Wine made in the consulate of Ani. cius, Cic. Interior nota Falerni, Hor. Od. 2. 3.8. Vini nota optima, Col. Primae notse oleum, Of the first pressing, Col. Secundae notae mel, Id. Cujuscumque nota? caseus, Id. Diversae notae stirpes, Id. Saxatilis notas piscis, /r/. (5jQ,uisquis de meliore nota, All of the better sort, Catull. 68. 28. Successori nos de meliore nota commenda, With more than common diligence, Curius ad Cic. (6) Mensae ducat in orbe notas, Tib. 1. 6. 20. Lapis inscriptis stet super ossa notis, Id. 1. 3. 54. Incisa notis marmora publicis, Hor. Od. 4. 8. 13. (7) Numantina Scipio traxit ab urbe notam, Ov. Fast. 1. 596. = Inusta vapore signa, not*que, Lucr. 6. 220. (8) Notis exci- pere velocissime, Suet. Tit. 3. (9) Notas litera- rum, Gell. in Tit. Per notas scripsit, Suet. Cces. 56. et Aug. 88. (10) Sunt verba rerum notas ; itaque hoc idem Aristoteles av^x/ioXov appellat, quod Latine est nota, Cic. Top. 8. (11) Non satis occultis erubui notis, Ov. Ep. 17. 84. = Ut multis in locis notas ac vestigia scelerum suorum relinqui velint, Cic. Eue notam tanti generis, Ov. Met. 1. 761. Neque tamen igno- rare oportet in acutis morbis notas et salutis et mortis, Symptoms, Cels. 2. 6. (12) Censores motis a senaru adscribebant notas, Liv. (13) Ap. JCC. (14) Censorias severitatis nota non inuretur! Cic. pro Cluent. 46. Hasc inusta est a te Cassari nota ad ignominiam, Id. Philipp. I. 13. (15) iEris notam pretiosiorem ipsa opu- lentissimas urbis fecit injuria, Flor. 2. 16. 7. de Cor int. ho loquens. Notabilis, bile, or, comp. (I) Notable, re. markable, memorable, extraordinary. (2) To be noted as a fault. (1) = Conspicuus, cunc- trsque notabilis, luv. 6. 373. J Candore notabi- lis, Ov. Met. 1. 169. Notabilior paupertas, Tac. de Orat. 8. 5. (2) Ulic minus sunt notabiles, quia sermonis genus proprium est, Quint. Notabtliter. adv. Notably, evidently, visibly, considerably, remarkably, Plin. Ep. 5. 17. Notabilius turbantes, Tac. Hist. 1. 55. }| Notamen, inis. n. A mark, note, or sign, Isid. i Nota. Notandus, a, um. part. (1) To be marked. (2) To be noted, or taken notice of. (3) To be marked as good, or evil. (4) To be branded with a mark of infamy. (1) Pars ovorum atra- mento notanda est, Col. 8. 11. (2) iEtatis cuj us- que notandi sunt tibi mores, Hor. A. P. 156. (3) Ab eventu facta notanda, Ov. Epist. 2. 86. (4) Notandam putavi nimiam libidinero, Cic. de Sen. 12. Notans, tis. part. (1) Noting, marking, set- ting down, observing. (2) Being for branding, or condemning. (1) Notante judice populo, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 14. (2) Senatusconsulto uotantes praefectum, Liv. Notarius, ii. m. qui notis scribit, etiam ra. XW)pal>-i notamus aecidere, Plin. 2. 6. Ctmi prtep. ad. Notare ad imitandum, Quint. {'>; -— Notat et designat oculis ad ca>. (Iiiu Linumqueraque nostrum, Cic. Catil. 1. 1. (i) Pos^essiones notabat, et urbanas et rusticas, C'.c. Philipp. 5. 7. (7) Quu> temporis quasi na- turam notani : ut hiems, ver,&c. Cic. Part. 11. s) \ ei In quibus voces sensusque notarent, Hor. Sit. I. 3. 103. Agricultural cas res, in quibus versatur, nominibus notavit novis, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. (!>) Banc ejus temeritatem senatussuppli- catione uegata notavit, Cic. (10) = Arguel umbigue dictum, mutanda notabit, Hor. A. P. Hi). Si sciret ic-ibus uti, fastidiret olus, qui .in' notat, Hor. Epist. 1. 17. 15. W, Venus no- !at injustos, supplicibusque favet, Tib. 4. 13.24. Noior, ari. pass. To be marked, censured, ob- served, $-C. = Notari et Vituperari satis insii>-- niter improbus non potest, Cic. de Orat. 2. Vid. Noto. Notor, oris. m. He that knows and gives an account of another, that passes his word for his quality in a strange place. Qui notorem dat, ignotus est, Sen. Epist. 39. Nisi notorem dedissem, Petr. Arb. c. 92. II Notoria, a?, f. sc. An information, declara- tion, or indictment, Ap. JCC. = Elogium, Dig. Notoria, oinm. ])1. n. Testimonies, or evi- dences in accusations, or impeachments, An. JCC. II Notorius, a, um. adj. Manifest, notorious, evident. Notoria indicia, Plain, clear evi- dences, or proofs, Paul. * Notozephyrus, i. in. The south-west wind, Lex. ex Apul. * Notus, i. m. (1) Noto?, Tlie south wind. (2) Synecd. Any wind. (1) Eurns notusque jactat vota, Tib. I. 5. 35. (2) Tulit iratos, mobilis ante, notos, Propert. 4. 6. 28. sc. Delos. Lat. A uster. Notus, a, um. part, et adj. [a noscor, antiq. gnotus, Prise.'] (1) Known, that one is ac- quainted with, well known. (2) He that knoirs. (3) Subst. An acquaintance. (1) Pelopidas tnagis historicis quam vulgo notus, Nep. Pelop. 1. Regio nulla fama nota, Cic. IE Tua virtus liistorieis est notior, populo vero obscurior, Cic. pro Mur. 7. Di^nitas clarissima notissimaque, Hirt. B. Afr. 22. Notus animi paterni, i. e. propter animum paternum, Hellenism, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 6. Hinc usque ad sidera notus, Cic. Cum abl. Notus improbitate et vitiis, Cic. (2) Quern notum aut muuicipeni habebat, conqui- rit, Cces. B. C. 1.74. (3; Ii suos notos hospi- tesque quaerebant, Cas. B. C. 1.74. Novacula, se. f. [a novando, Seal. i. e. ra- dendo, quod faciem quodammodo novam fecit] (1) A razor. (2) Any knife. (1) Cos nova- cula discissa, Cic. de Div. 1.17. (2) Raporum summam cutim novacula decerpito, Col. 12. 54. Novale, is. n. [a novando] (1) Land first broken up for tillage. (2) Land that rests a year after the first ploughing. (1) Talis fere est in uovalibus, caesfi vetere sylva, Plin. 17. 3. Impius hoec tarn culta novalia miles habebit 1 Virg. Eel 1. 71. ubi vid. Serv. (2) Quidam utique ab a;quinoctio vernoproscindi volunt : — Hoc in novali aaque necessarium est. Novale est, quod alternis annis seritur, Plin. 18. 49. Sequeris autem novalia non solum herbida; sed qua; plerumque vidua sunt spinis, Col. 7. 3. INovalis, e. adj. That rests a year after the first ploughing, that lies fallow. Quum ille quam maxime subacto et puro solo gaudeat, hie, novali graminosoque, Col. lib. G. Procem. Novalis. subst. sc. terra. Land that rests a year after the first ploughing. Novalis dicitur ubi satum fuit, antequam secunda aratione re- novetur, Varr. de R. R. 1. 29. Alternis idem tonsas cessare novales |>atiere, Virg. Geor. 1. 71. Novandus, a, um. part. To be altered, chang- ed, or transformed. Quae sit rebus causa no- vandis, Virg. JEn. 4. 290. Naturae jura no- vanda mea?, Ov. A. Am. 2. 42. Novandus ritus vita?, V. Max. 3. 6. 1. Novans, tis. part. (1) Making new, or build- ing new. (2) Innovating, acting to the over- throwing of the government. (1) Virg. ./En. 4. 260. (2) Duae faces novantibus res ad ple- bemjn optimates accendendam, Liv. 32. 38. Nbvatio, onis. f. [a novo,, i. e. rado] The en- tering into a new obligation in law, to take off a former; also the transferring of an obliga- tion from one person to another, utrumqueap JCC. I Novatio pudendorum, A shaving of them. Novator, oris. m. verb, [a novo] He that makes a thing new, an innovator. Novator verborum, sic Gell. 1.16. vocat Sail. Novatrix, icis. f. She that renews, alters, or repairs. Rerum novatrix ex aliis alias reparat natura figuras, Ov. Met. 15. 252 NOV Novatuvns, a, nm. part. About to make new, or renew. Ni occupetur impotens animus, res novaturum, Curt. 10. 20. Noviilus, a, um. part. (1) Altered, transform- ed, changed. (2) Renewed. C'l) A-er no'valiis, Ploughed again, tilled. (1) Puriter novata est et vox et fecies, Or. Met. 2. 674. (2) Nova to claraore, Liv. Vulnus novatum scinditur, Or. Rem. Am. 729. (3) Subacto mihi ingenioopus est, ut agro non scmel arato, scdnovato et itera- to, Cic. de Orat. 2. 30. II Novatus, fts. m. Divers changes and altera- tions. Auson. Idyll. 14. 3!». X Mutatio. Novo. adv. issime, sup. Newly, after a new manner, contrary to the old fashion. Nequid ambigue, nequid nove dicaraus, Ad Hereun. 1. 9. Vid. Novissime, suo loco. II Novel let um, i. n. A plantation, or nursery of young vines, Paul. JC. Dig. 25. I. 0. Novello, lire. To plant young vines, to make a vineyard. Edixit ne quis in Italia uovellaret, Suet. Dom. 7. Novellus, a, um. adj. dim. [qu . a novulus] (1) Very young, young and tender. (2) Ten. der, or of young growth. (3) Used, or manag- ed, by one that is young, first. (1) Novell! j'u- venci, Varr. boves, Id Nova proles lacte niero meutes percussa novellas, Liter. 1. 262. Turba novella, Many young children, Tib. 2. 2. 22. (2) Arborem et novellam dicimus, Cic. de Fin. 5.14. Vites novella?, Virg. Eel. 3. 11. Agna novella, Ov. A. Am. 1. 118. (3) Cum regereni tenera frama novella manu, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 12. 24. NSveM. adj. indecl. plur. [ex novus, i. e. ul timus, quia sit ultimus uumerus; post enim fit repetitio priorum] Noveni jugera dispensis membris obtinere, Lucr. 3. 1001. November, bris. m. [a novem, quia nonus a Martio] The month of November. Novembris, in recto, Cato, ap. Prise. Novembris, bre. adj. Of the month November. Idus Novembres, Cic. kalenda;, Id. Novenarius, a, um. adj. Of nine, consisting of the number nine. Novenarius uumerus, The number nine, Varr. de R. R. 2. 1. Nove- naria regula, 77ie rule of nine units. Mart. Cap. ^ Novenarius sulcus, A trench nine feet deep, and as many wide, Plin. 17. 15. Novendialis, e. adj. Of nine days' space, or continuance. NovendiaJe sacrum, Liv. 21. 62. Novendiales feria?, Nine days together kept holy, for the expiation of the prodigy of rain- ing stones, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3 5. § Novendiales pulveres, The ashes of the dead yet unburied, or very newly buried; for the body was kept seven days at the house, burnt on the eighth, and buried on the ninth. Noveni, ae, a. pi. [a novem] Nine. Virgines ter novenaa, Liv. 27. 37. Terga novena bourn, Ov. Met. 12. 97. Novenorum conceptu dierum, Plin. 3. 9. NovensYles. Novensilcs a Sabinis, Varr. de L. L. 4. [a novem et Salio, Calcagn. qu. novem salientes, al. qu. novem sedentes, crwewea, pro quo in Mart. Cap. 1. awm? legit Salm. Dii novem in Sabinis apud Trebiam constitnti, quos Granius Musas putat, Arnob. Al. a novus ; qu. novitatum praesides, quod curantibus his, omnia novitate integrentur et constent, Id. vel quod peregrini dii essent, ex ipsa novitate sic appellati, Id.] Incertum plane qui sint, ct unde. Noverca, ae. f. [cujus etym. incert. a nova, sc. mater, qu. vea aox*u Bean. i. e. nova guberna- trix, sive mater-familias, lul Seal, a novum et erctum, quia nova accedit liuereditas. Fortasse absol. a novus] A step-mother, or mother-in. law, a step-dame. Noverca filii, Cic. pro Cluent. 70. Quid ut noverca meintueris! Hor. Epod. 5. 9. §6 Taceant quibus Italia noverca est, non mater, Plin. Volucris nidis noverca snis, For- saking her young, Propert. 4 5. 10. Novercalis, e. adj. Of a step- mother. Quid alterum novercalibus oculis intueris? Sen. Contr. 4. Novercalia odia, Tac. Ann. 1. 6. 4. t Novercor, ari. To play, or do like a mother- in-law, Sidon. ligsir 3 Novercalia odia exer- cere, et novercante lortuna pro adversa merito notat Voss. ut parum Latiua. Novies. adv. Nine times. Hoc ter novics cantare jubet, Varr. de R. R. 1. 2. || Novilunium, ii. n. 77*e new moon, Lex. ex Apul. % Nova luna. Novissime. adv. (1) The last time, last of all. (2) In the end, at the last. (3) Lastly, finally. (1) Quo ego interprete novisMine ad Lepidum sumusus, Plancus ad Cic. Epist. Fain. 10.2-1. (2) Nam desperant, et dolent, et novissime oderunt, Quint. Quoties respexit patromis, offerebant palam, et prolata novissime, &c. Id. (3) Primum — deinde, novissime, &c. Sen. de Ira, 3. 5. Maxime — turn — novissime. Hac ex tua voluntate maxime ingressus, turn siqua ex N O V nobis ml juvcnes lionos pervenire possit utilitas: novissime, 8c6. Quint. NSvisslmus, a, inn. adj.superl. (1) The last, the hindmost. (2) Utmost, farthest, most dis- tant. (3) Met. The last, or meanest l The most extreme, severe. (5) Novissima, orura. pi. Death. I Ne ex omnibus novissimi ve. uisse videreutur, C#s. /f < T 1.53. Novissiraum ogmen, The rear. Id. I». <■'. I. !•">. Novissima hum. The last quarter of the moon, Plin. "2. 10. (2) Cum veniret a mare novissimo, Cato. Ter. rarum pais pene novissima, Or. Trist. 3. 13. 27. (3) SB Qui in' iii novissimis quidera era! histrio- nibus, ad primes pervenit comctdos, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 11. (-1) In novissimo casu eontemptam liahuit, In the most pressing necessity, Catull. (ii) I. Meritus novissima exempla, Having de- served the severest punishments, Tac. Ann. 12. 'JO. 4. (5) Cum superesse tempus novissimis crederent, Tac. Ann. 5. 7. I. Caesar novissima exspectabat, Id. Ann. 6. 50. 8. NovTtas, atis. t'. veoTnt. (1) iVfeicne*», &«n<7 before not made knouii, seen, $-c. (2) Strange- ness, (3) ^4 Aeinp the first (/rent man in a family. (4) Am/ new art, or device. (5) The first entrance upon any place, or business. (1) Mundi novitas, The infancy of the world, the world present!» after it was made, Lucr. 5. 816. anni, Ov. Fast. 1. 160. regni, Virg. jEn. 1. 563. nominum, Cic. de Fin. 3. 1. rerum, Id. Novitates non sunt repudiandae, Cic. de. novis Amicitiis. 9S Cedit novitate cxtrusa vetustas, Lucr. 3. 977. (2) Monstri novitate moventur, Ov. Met. 12. 17.5. Exterritus novitate, Lucr. 2. 1039. (3) Contemnunt novitatem meam, ego illorum ignaviara, Sail. B. J. 88. Video non novitati esse invisum raeae, Cic. Fani. 1.7. (4) Proposito cunctos invitavit praemio, quam quis- que posset, ut novitatem ostenderet, Phcedr. 5. 5. 6. (5) Ne quid in novitate acerbius fieret, Suet. Tib. 2-5. adi locum. + Novltiolus. A young Christian, a cate- chumen, a novice, who has not yet learned the principles of religion, Tert. + Tiro. Novitius. a, utn. adj. [a novus] (1) Newly invented, or made. (2) Newly come, unac- quainted. (3) A slave newly bought, raw and ignorant. (1) Novitium mini quaestum institui, Plant. Most. 3. 2. 92. Novitium inventum, A device, or fashion, newly come up, Plin. 17. 35. 5. Vinum novitium, Wine upon the must. Plin. 23. 24. (2) Tetrum novitius liorret Porth- niea, Juv. 3. 265. (3) Syrnm nescio quem de grege novitiorum, Cic. in Pison. I. Novitius. m. subst. (1) A slave to be sold, that never served before. (2) A slave newly bought. (1) fg Venalitiarii iuterpolant vetera- tores, et [iro novitiis vendunt, Ulp. (2) Verna- lis novitius, Quint. 8. 2. Novo, are. [a novus] (1) To make new. (2) To renew. (3) To repair, to fit, to form anew. (4) To change, alter, or transform. (5) To male changes in the state, to make alterations in the public. (6) To make clean and trim. (]) Stoici plurima verba novarunt, Cic. (2) Meri- tos novamus lionores, Virg. JEn. 8. 189. Con- stitui furta uovare inea, Propert. 4. 9. 8. (3) Positis incudibus urbes tela novant, Virg. JEn. 7. 629. Transtra novant, Ld. JEn. 5. 752. (4) T Fortuna fidem mutata novavit, Virg. JEn. 5. 604. Scripta novare, Mart. 14. 7. Multa enim in communi rerum usu novavit, Suet. Domit. 7. Nomenque simul faciemque novavit, Ov. Met. 13. 541. (5) Ne quid novaretur, Sail. B. C. 58. Multitude avida novandi res, Liv. Qui omnia novare cupiebant, Id. 24. 27. (6) Viva nitentia lympha membra novat, Val. Flacc. 3. 423. ' To transfer an obligation, &c. JCC. Vid. Novatio. Novor, ari. pass. To be made new, to be changed, innovated, §-c. Sic rerum summa no- vatur, Lucr. 2. 74. In bis nihil novatum est, Liv. Novus, a, um. adj. [a i/eo?, inter]>os. digam- ma] (1) New. (2) Repaired, renewed, or fur- nished with new matter. (3) Coming neio, un- concerned, or unprejudiced to. (4) News. (5) Novus homo, The first nobleman of his fami- ly. (6) Tabulae novae, A law for the general re- mission of debts. (7) Res novae, Change of government, alteration in the government or state. (8) Strange, wonderful, unheard of, un- expected. (.9) Admirable, excellent, extraor- dinary, wonderful. (10) Fresh sprung, new grown. (11) Young, youthful, brisk. (l)SSCi- vibus veteribus sua restituir, novis hello vacue- factas possessiones divisit, Nep. Timol. 3. Nova nupta, Catull. 61. 80. Novum munus, Id. 14. 8. =Mibi inauditum, ant novum, Cic. de Orat. 1. Lac novum, Virg. Eel. 2. 22. iEslasnova, Tlie beginning of it, Id. /En. 1. 434. ¥ Mens nova, Divinely inspired, Hor. Od. 3. 25. 3. (2) Nee enim omnia effuudam ; ut si sa:pius decer- tandum sit, ut erit, semper novus veniam, Cic. Agric. 16. (3) Delictis hostium novus, Tac. NOX (1) Percunctantibus nobis, si quid forte Romre novi, Cic. (5) SB Videmus in quanto odio sit aptul quosdam homines nobiles novorum liomi- num virtus el indnstria, Cic. Verr. 6. 71. (6) Vid. C'. G. 3. 10. (8) Novum prodigiura, Virg, /En. .'!. 365. Cinin novo modo ei faceres conlume- lias, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 79. (9) T Pollio et ipse i. nit no va carmina, Virg. Eel. 3. 86. De patera novum fundens liquorem, Hor. Od. I. 31. 2. Novum nectar, Virg. Eel. 5. 71. (10) Novae fruges, Virg. Geor. 1. 22. Fronde virerenova, /./. /En. 6.206. (II) Anguis positis novus exu- viis, Virg. JEn. 2. 473. Ut novus serpens, po- sita cum pelle senecta, luxuriare solet, Ov. Met. 9 266. t Nova arbor, A young flourishing tree, Hor. Nox, ctis. f. [a Gr. iwf] (1) Night. (2) A night,, or the whole night. (3) Met. A night's lodging, pro coucubitu. (4) Nocturnal pollu- tion. (5) 'Thick darkness, (6) The mist, dark- ness, and confusion of mind in a swoon. (7) Obscurity. (8) Blindness. (9) Darkness, or ignorance. (10) Darkness and confusion. (II) Sleep, rest. (12) Death. (13) Nox pro noctu, adv. (14) A goddess so called. (1) IE Confinia lucis et noctis, Ov. Met. 4. 401. Stertit noctes- que et dies, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 49. Nox ad quietem data naturae beneficio mortal ibus, Liv. 40. 10. (2) Noctem vario sermone traliebat, Virg. JEn. 1. 752. (3) Offendi ibi militem ejus noctem orantem, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 124. Pacta? noctes, Propert. 4. 3. 11. Alicnjusnoctesemere, Plaut. de amatoribus. (4) Noctem flumine purgas, Pers. 2. 16. (5) Nimborum nox, Virg. Geor. 1.328. Ad umbras Erebi, noctemque profun- dam, Id. JEn. 4. 26. Ponto nox incubat atra, Id. JEn. 1. 93. Ccernleus imber noctem hye- niemque ferens, Id. JEn. 3. 195. Nortem pec- catis, et fraudibus objice nubem, Hor. Epist. 1. 16. 62. (6) Oculis sub nocte natantibus atra, Ov. Met. 5. 71. (7) Mei versus aliquantum noctis babebunt, Ov. Ibis, 61. (8) iEterna dam- navit lumina uocte, Ov. Met. 3. 335. (9) Quan- tum mortal ia pectora caeca? noctis habent ! Ov. Met. 6. 472. (10) = In ilia tempestate ac nocte reipublicae, Cic. (11) Oculisve aut pectore noctem accipit, Virg. JEn. 4. 530. Abrupere oculi noctem, Stat. (12) Omnes una manet nox, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 15. Jam te premet nox, fabulaeque manes, Id. Od. 1. 4. 16. (13) In XII. Tabb. Nox, si voles, mane bo, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 7. (14) Nocte deoe Nocti cristatus caeditur ale*, Ov. Fast. 1. 455. Noxa, ae. f. [a nocendo] (1) Hurt, damage, mischief, plague, ruin. (2) A smaller fault, or crime, guilt, or trespass. (3) Punishment for a crime, execution. (4) An offender, or crimi- nal. (5) A brawl, or scuffle. (1) Sive quis sauciatus in opere, noxam ceperit, adhibeat fo- rnenta, Col. 11. 1. 18. Nocte nocent potae, sine noxa. luce bibuntur, Ov. Met. 15. 334. (2) = In minimis noxis, et levioribus peccatis, Cic. pro S. Pose. 22. Noxae poena par esto, Cic. Unius ob noxam, Virg. JEn. 1. 45. Omnis penes milifes noxa erat, Liv. 3 42. (3) Noxae tibi deditus hostis, Ov. Fast. I. 359. (4) Noxa est corpus quod nocuit, id est, servus; noxia ipsum malefieium, veluti furtum, &c. Justinian, de noxal. act. \ 1. Summa aut em ratione per- mission est noxa? deditione fungi, d. t. \ 2. h. e. deditione servi. (5) In mediam perfertur noxam, Petr. Arb. c. 96. leg. et rixam. § Detrahere invidiam noxae, Ov. Ep. 7. 106. Liberare ali. quem noxa, Quint. Elevare noxam alicujus, Tac. Eximere noxae, h. e. gratiam crim'inis facpre, Liv. 8. 35. Noxalis, le. adj. Belonging to an offence, fault, or punishment. Noxalis actio, Caius. An action against one for an offence done by his bondman, or cattle ; in which case the slave or beast which had done the trespass, or mischief, might be given up for reparation, as now in deodands. Causa noxalis, Paul. Judicium noxale, Ulp. t Noxatio. Punishment, Gloss. Noxi-a, ae. f. sc. culpa, causa. (I) A crime, fault, offence. (2) Disagreement, quarrel. (1) (Jnam banc noxiam mitte, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 13. Nibil earn rem noxia? futuram, quod se hosti- bus junxissent, Should not be imputed as a crime, Liv. 34. 19. (2) Saepe in conjusiis fit noxia, si nimia est dos, Auson. Idyll. 12. In- conn. I. Noxiosus, a, um, ssimus, sup. Hurtful. Ani- mi perditi noxiosique, Sen. Epist. 70. Nox- iosissimum corpus, Petron. c. 130. + Noxit, pro Nocuerit, Lucil. t Noxitudo, pro Noxia. Guilt, Ace. ap. Non. Noxius, a, um. adj. or, comp. (1) Hurtful. NUB (2) Destructive. (3) Poisonous. (4) Guilty, (i) Quantum non noxia corpora tardant, Virg .En. i;. 731. Noxissimum animal, Sen. de Clem. I. 26. (2) Noxia crimina, Virg. /F.n.l. 326. Noxia veuena, Claud, in Ruf. c,~. (3) Noxia tela, Ov. Trist. 5. 10. 22. spicula, Id. in /bin. 512. (4) Noxiacorda, Ov. Mr). 10. 351. lumina, Id. Trist. 2. 103. membra, Tibul. 1.3. 71. Cum genii. \ Noxius conjurationis, Guilty of, Tac. Ann. 5. 11. 2. Omnibus rebus noxior et solicitior, Cic. de Clem. I. 13. Habet pce- nam noxium caput, Liv. 10. 40. Nubecula, ae. f. dim. [a nubes] (1) A little cloud. (2) 1 kind, of disease. (1) Nubecula ventum procellosum dabit, Plin. 18. 82. In urina si quae quasi nubecula? innatarint, Cels. V Met. Frontis nubecula, An affected threaten- ing frown, Cic. in I'ison. 9. (2) Purgat cicatri- ces et nubeculas, Plin. 22. 85. Nubens, tis. part. Heady to be married, of a woman, upon marriage. Filia? nubenti lectum genialem stravit mater, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. \ Met. T Et te, Bacche, tuas nubentem junget ad ulmos, Shall marry vines to elms, Manil. 5. 238. Niibes, is. f. [a nubo, i. e. operio, unde ob- nubo, §-c. quia nubit, i. e. operit caelum] (1) A cloud. (2) A mist, or thick exhalation, any thing that has the appearance of a cloud. (3) A covering, or disguise. (4) A vast multitude. (5) Terror, confusion. (G) Adversity, distress. (7) Sourness of countenance, gravity . (1) Opa- cam nubem pellit ventus, Cic. in Arat. Scin- ditse nubes, et in sethera purgat apertum, Virg. JEn. 1. 591. (2) ? Atra nubes turbine fumans pieeo, et candente favilla, A cloud of smoke, Virg. JEn. 3. 573. Pulverea nubes, Id. JEn. 8. 583. Subitam nigro glomerari pulvere nubem prospiciunt, Id. JEn. 9. 33. Non imbrifera nu- bes, A cloud of sand, Luc. 9. 455. Immensa? nubes, Of bees swarming, Virg. Geor. 4. 557. Cuncta? volucres hostem per auras facta nube premunt. Id. JEn. 12. 254. (3) Noctem peccatis et fraudibus objice nubem, Hor. Epist. 1. 16. 62. (4) Rex peditum equitumque nubes jactat, Liv. 35. 49. Nube ipsa operient et superfun- dentequitesequosque, Tac. Hist. 3. 2. (5) = In illis reip. tenebris, caecisque nubibus et pro- cellis, Cic. pro Domo, 10. (6) Pars vita? tristi caetera nube vacet, Ov. Trist. 5. 5. 22. (7) Deme supercilio nubem, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 94. EsSf^ Nubes idem nonnunquam ac nebula. Adeo spissae intenderunt se nubes, ut conderent lucem, Curt. 8. 44. Vid. Periz. Curt. vind. p. 82. Nubifer, era, erum. (1) Bearing clouds. (2) Bringing or causing clouds. (1) T Nubifer Apenninus, Ov. Met. 2. 226. (2) Nubiferi noti, Ov. Epist. 3. 58. Nubifero Euro cum polus cesserit, Lvcan. 2. 459. 3? Nubifugns, a um. Chasing away clouds. t Nh bifugus Boreas, Col. 10. 288. ? Nubigena, ae. e.g. (1) Begot of, or from, a cloud, a centaur, so called because the race of centaurs had its original from Ixion and a cloud. (2) \ Born of Nephele, or Nebula. (3) Coming from clouds. (1) Nubigena? centauri, Virg. JEn. 7. 674. Nubigena? bimembres, Id. JEn. 8. 293. feri, Ov. Met. 12. 211. (2) Nubigena Phrixus, Col. 10. 155. (3) Nubigena? amnes, Stat. Tlieb. 1. 365. Nubigena? clypei, That fell from heaven, the Ancilia, Id. Sylv. 5. 2. 131. T Nubtger, a, um. Bringing clouds. Nubi- geri clypei, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2. 131. Sic. leg. Gevartius; Heins. aiitem leg. nubigenae. Nubila, orum. pi. n. (1) Clouds, mists. (2) Met. Melancholy. (1) Nubila cceli, Virg. Geor. 4. 166. Tenues agitantia fumos nubila, Ov. Met. 1. 572. (2) Sol nubila humani auimi sere- nat, Plin. 2. 4. Quisfrigida damnata? produxit nubila menti ? Slat. Nubilans, tis. )iart. Dazzling the eyes. Ful- gor carbunculi extremo visu n ii bilan s, Plin. 37. 25. Nubtlar, aris. n. leg. Vid. Gronov. in Sen. p. 234. sedfreq. Nubilarium, i. n. A shed, or barn, built close to the threshing floor. Seges in acervum, vel in nubilar congeritur, Col. 2. 21. Quid sit, et usum, docet Varr. de. R. R. 1. 13. et Col. 1. 6. Nubilarium, i. n. Vid. Nubilar. Nubtlatur. impers. It is cloudy. Ubi nubi- labitur, Cato, de R. R. 88. Nubtlis, le adj. Marriageable, ready for a husband. Nubilis filia, Cic. pro Cluent. 4. = Jam matura viro, jam plenis nubilis ann is, Virg. JEn. 7. 53. Nululo, are. To be dark, or cloudy, or grow dim, or dusky. Nubilat aer, Varr. Si nubi- hire coeperit, Id. de R. R. I. 13. Nubilor, ari. To be clouded, or covered with clouds. Ubi nubilabitur et noctu, sub tecto ponito, Cato, 88. 3 F 2 803 N U D Nubtlum, i. n. sc. temjms aut ccelum. (I) Cloudy weather. (2) Nubila, sc. loca, Cloud». (1) Venti, qui nubilura inducunt, Plin. Epist. 2.17.7. Terrent nubila meutem, Ov. Met I. 357 (2) Caput inter nubila condit, Virg. /En. 10. 7(J7. Nubila ventusagebat, Id. Geor I. 121. Nubilus, a, urn. adj. (I) Cloudy. (2 Causing, or bringing, clouds. (3) Shady, dusky, l Dusky, or dark-coloured. (5) DarTr, threatening, ad. verse, louring, cloudy. 6 Melancholy, sad. [I] = Coelum Austrinum aul nubilum, PKn. 16. 16. (2) Nubilus AiiNt.T, 0». JAr II. 663. (3 \ ia runesta nubila taxo, Or. Met. J. 432. (4) Nu- bilus color, Plin. !>. 54. Nubila massa, Mart. 8.51.4. (5) Nubila nascenti mihi Parca fuit, Ov. Trist. 5. 3. 14. Mars nubilus ira, Stat. Theb. 3. 230. (6) Frons nubila, Mart. 2. 11. Ita nubilam mentem animi habeo, Plant Cist. 2. 1. 5. Toto nubila vnltu, Ov. Met. 5. 512. + Nubis, is. Plant. Merc. 5. 2. 38. pro nuhes. Nubttur, irapers. passive. It is married. Hie cum mala fama facile nubitur, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1.58. T Nubivagus, a, um. Wandering through, or among, the clouds. Nubivagus Deedali meatus, Sil. 12. 102. NuBO, ere, psi et nupta sum, ptum. [a nubo, t. e. velo, undeobnubo. Est enim nubere spon- sae caput velare Hammeo] (1) 7b corer. (2) 7b cojw, /o />c wedded, or married, de feminis. (3) 7b marry, de viris. (4) To play the whore. (5) 7b oroit' ?/p by. (1) Udae virgines nubant rosa&, Catull. in pcrvigil. Ven. (2) \ Conso- brino suo nupsit, Cic. pro Cluent.5. Si qua voles apte nubere, nube pari, Ov. Epist. 9. 32. In familiam clarissimam nubere, Cic. Quo rnm esset nupta regis Armeniorum soror, fd. Fam. 15. 2. Quicum Alcumena est nupta, Plant. Amph. Prol. 99. Ut una apud duos nupta esset, Cell. 1. 23 Vid. Col. 10. 158. (3) Meus frater major nupsit posterius dotat-e ve- tula?, Non. ex Pompon, gggr 1 Exemplum Juv. 2. 134. Nubit amicus, non est hujus loci, etsi vulgo adfertur; iste enim amicus, nefas! pro uxore erat, muliebria sc. passuws. *T Ux- ori nubere nolo raeae, Twill not have awife that shall be my master, Mart. 8. 12. 2. (4) Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 45. \ Muliebria pati, Mart. (5) Vites in Campano agro popnlis nubunt, Plin. 14. 3. gggr" Aliquando de plantis dicitur. Vites populis nubunt, Plin. 14. 3. Niicamentum, i. n. [a mix] A caVs tail, or long excrescence hanging down from the pine, pinaster, fir, and pitch-tree, Vid. Plin. 16. 19. II Nucella, aa. f. dim. [a nux, nucula] A little nut, Hier. Niicetum, i. n. A place where nut-trees grow. Quidquid nobile Ponticis nucetis, Slat. Sylv. 1. 6. 12. Niiceus, a, um. adj. [a nux] Of a nut, or nut-tree, hazel. Nucea materia, Plin. 10. 75. Fibula? nuceae, Cato. Nucifrangibiilnm, i. n. [ex nuces frangendo] A nutcracker. Mibi cautio est, ne nucifran- gibula excussit ex malis meis, Should strike my teeth out of my jaws, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 2. 10. II Nucinus, a, um. adj. [a nux] Made of a nut-tree. Mensae nucinae, quae in pretio prius- quara citrea* essent cognitae, Vetl. Interpr. Jnv. 11. 119. + Nuceus. Nucipersica, ae. f. A peach. Lemma in Mart. 13. 46. Nuclprunum, i. n. A plum grafted on a nut- tree stock, Plin. 15. 12. Nucleum, i. n. Idem quod nucamentum, q. v. Nucleus, i. m. [a mice, qu, nuculeus] (1) A kernel. (2) Met. Tlie heart, or best of iron, steel. (3) A clove of garlic. (4 A grapestone. (5) A pine apple. (6) The hard crust, or upper laying, next the pavement. (1) Prov. Qui e mice nucleum esse vult, nucem transit, Plant. Cure. I. 1. 55. Nucleum amisi, reliouit pi^. nori putaraina, Id. Capt. 3. 4. 122. (2) Met. Nucleus ferri, Plin. 34. 41. (3) Allii nucleus, Plin. 19. 34. Nuclei pinei, Pine apples, Scri- bon. Larg. 142. (4) Nuclei acinorum, Plin. 23. 9. (5) Abietes masculae prima in parte nucleos habent, non item feminee j piceaa vero minimos ac nigros, Plin. 16. 19. (6) Vitruv. Nucula, ae. f. A small nut, Plin. 15. 22. Nudandus, a, um. part. (1) 7b be left bare, naked, or unguarded. (2) 7b be fetched out of the husks, to be thrashed, or fetched out of the chaff. (1) Neque sibi nudanda littora existima- bant, C mcestus fuit] (1) Verses in praise of deceased persons, sung by women hired at funerals to sing them before the corpse; and because they were very silly and trifling, this word generally signifies, (2) any trifling, silly verses. (3) Trifles, toys, gewgaws, fopperies, idle stoi'ies. (4) Lies, rogueries, tricks, cheats. (5) Meton. A trifler, a fellow of no abilities. (I) Haec non sunt nugae, non enim mortualia, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 63. Vid. Nenia. (2) In nugis poetam non audio, Cic. Parad. 3. Nescio quid meditans nugarum, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 2. Tu solebas meas esse aliquid putare nugas, Catull. 2. 4. (3) Magno conatu magnas nugas dicere, Ter. He aut. 3 4. 5. Tragcedias agaraus in nugis, Cic. (4) Hanc amas, meras nugas, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 43. (5) Amicos habet, meras nugas, Cic. Att. 6. 3. f| Nivalis, e. adj. Trifling, frivolous, foppish, silly, idle. Theo'remata nugalia, Gell. 1. 2. % Nugatorius. H Nugamentum, i n. A trifle, a toy, Apul. Met. 1. sub fin. X Nugae. T Nugarius, a, um. adj. Women's ointment belonging to their dress. Nugarium (al. leg. nugatorium) unguentum, Varr. de L. I. 6. + Nugas indecl. Prise. (Monopt. Charis.) Ut fas, nefas ; pro nugax. Non nugas saltatori- bus in theatro fieret, Varr. de Act&one. A sport, or may game ; a silly fellow. Nugas, cra7rpo?, aae\"rn^, Gl. Vetl. Nugator, oris. m. verb, [a nugor] (1) A trifler, a silly fellow, an impertinent coxcomb. (2) A cheater, a lying rogue. (1) Neque in istum nugatorem invehar, Cic. pro Flacc. 16. (2) Nusari nugatori postulas, You would cheat the cheater, Plant. Trin. 4. 2. 130. Nugatorie. adv. Frivolously, vainly, Ad Herenn. 4. 36. Nugatorius, a, um. adj. Vain, trifling, silly, slight, impertinent. = Res infimae et nuga, toriae, Cic. pro Ctecin. 23. = Illud valde leve est et nugatorium, Id. Fam. 11. 2. Nugatorice artes, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 2. \ Nomen nuga- torium, A name proper for a knave, or cheat, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 95. Nuy;ax, acis. adj. c. g. A trifler, a weak fellow, Petr. Fras-. Trag. p. 23. + Nugigeridus, _ i. m. He that sells ornaments, or finery, for women, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 51. Sed leg. nugivendus, ut et Nonius legit. Nugivcndus, i. m. He that sells women's finery, or trinkets, an exchange man, or mil. liner, a keeper of a toy-shop, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 51. Nugor, ari, iitus sum. dep. [a nugce] (1) 7b trifle, to toy, to joke, or jest, to talk imperti- nently, to play the fool, or wag. (2) To cheat, trick, or bubble. (1) Democritus non inscite nugatur, Cic. de Div. 2. 13. \ Nugari cum ali- quo, Hor. Sat. 2. I. 73. (2) \ Non mihi nugari potes, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 42. II Nullatenus. adv. In no wise, at no hand, by no means, Cassiodor. saepissime. i Neuti- quam, nequaquam, nulla ratione. Nullibi. adv. In no part, or place, Vitruv. 7. 1. Hand scio an alibi. Nullus, a, um. adj. gen. nullius, dat. nulli. (vett. nulli, ae, i. in gen.) Nulli coloris, Plaut. True. 2. 2 38. sed var. codd. Nulli consilii, Ter. N I M Andr. 3. 5. 2. In dot. Nulla-. Plant, [ex ne, I v. non, etullu.s] (I) None, no. (2) Nobody. (3) ^oir/, wuM. of no force. (1) A'one, or no, i. e. o/ no moment, account, value, or fame. , .". Nullus, nulla, for Don, nequaquam, or ne. ((>) Lost, undone, ruined. (1) Nullus oi do, nullum imperiura certum, Cies. o. C. I. 51 J Homo nullornm lioniinum, Fit f r nobody's acquaint- ance, or that has no fool like him, Ter. Eun. .'i 1. 19. J De x irtutibus nulla desit, Ctc. 'I Null.» uumero homo, O/ «o account, Cic. Philipp. .'! 8. Nulli consilii sum, .-/ man of no thought, Ter. Andr. 3. 5. '2. Nullius nsus imperator. Of no experience, Cses. Nulla' aliee rei studiosus fait, PlaiU. .mi. 3. 1. 206. Ita et scripsit Lu- cretius. (2) Etiamsi a nullo laudetur, Cic. (3) Argumentura id guidem nullum est, Ctc. TTtsc. 2. 5. Igitur tu Titias et Apuleias leges nullas putas ? Id. de Legg. 2. 6. (4) Tuns liliertus nullo tuo propositus negotio, Cic. pro Ci visum inimicis est, nullus repente fui, Liv. Si id factum est, ecce me nullum senem, Plant. Cas. 2. 4. 26. [g^P Nullum, absolute pro nullo negotio. Sacra nullo magis quam silentio solennia, Just. 5. 1. II Nullusdum. No man as yet, Boet. \ Leg. dieise ap. Liv. Alpes nulla dum via. superatae, By no passage till then. Num. adv. [fort, a nu>v, per Metath.] (1) JVIiether? (2) Indefin. Whether. (1) It is a negative interrogation. Numdormis? Are you asleep ? or, you are not asleep, are you ? Num te leama procreavit 1 Catull. 58. 3. (2) Ut re- nunciaret, num eodem modo uudique obsidere- tur, Nep. Hannibal. 12. Visam liesternas re- liquias, quieverint recte, nee ne ; num infuerit febris, Plaut. Pers. 1. 2. 26. Numella, ae. f. [etym. incert.] (1) An engine of wood, in ichich the neck and feet of offend- ers were •put. (2) A kind of collar for dogs. (3) A yoke, or collar, wherein the necks of beasts were put, when they were to be cured of a disease, or milked. (1) Vid. Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 5. (2) Catuli alligati levibusnuraellis, Varr. (3) Col. 6. 19. ubi tamen legunt aliqui numellus, i. m. Id. Numen, niis. n. [a nuo] (1) A nod. (2) Met. A tendency, or an inclining one way, or other. (3) Will, pleasure, a determination, a decree of the gods. (4) Power, authority. (5) The divine protection, or favour. (6) The evidence of the divine presence. (7) The divine impulse (8) ? Influence. (9) T A deity, a god, or god- dess. (10) || A title given to the later Roman emperors^ much like that of sacred majesty to our kings. (11) Numina, pi. A god. (1) Ter- rificas capitum quatientes numine cristas, Lucr. 2. 632. (2) = Ad numen mentis, nomenque movetur, Liter. 3. 145. (3) Non haec sine nu- mine divum eveniunt, Virg. /En. 2. 777. (4) Numen vestrum, Quirites, mihi grave et sanc- tum, Cic. ad Quirit. post Redit. 8. (5) Vestro in numine, Troja est, Virg. jEn. 2. 703. (6) Multo suspensus numine, Virg. jEn. 3. 372. (7) Ne quo se numine mutet, Virg. JEn. 1. 678. (8) Positas glaciat nives puro numine Jupiter, Hor. Od. 3. 10. 7. (9) Neptunus numen aqua- rum, Ov. Rustica numina, Fauni, Id. Met. 1. 192. (10) Praecipua quidem numinis vestri beneficia populus Romanus expectat, Symmach. ad Theodos. et Arcad. (11) Ennaeee numina divae, sc. Proserpinae, Sil. 1. 93 Numerabilis, e. adj. That may be numbered. or counted. Populus numerabilis, utpote par. vus, Hor. A. P. 206. Numerabilis calculus oranis erat, Ov. Met. 5. 588. II Niimeralis, e. adj. Numeral, of number. Numeralia nomina, Gramm. % Numerum sig- nificant. Numerandus, a, urn. part. To be numbered. Ejrregium opus, et inter prima gloria; vestra? numerandum posteritati famaenue tradetis, Curt. 6. 6. Numeranda funera, Stat. Theb. 3. 163. II Numerarius, i. m. (1) An accountant, an auditor of accounts. (2) A must er master. (1) Cod. Isid. (2) Amm. Numeratio, onis. f. (1) A numbering. (2) A paying down of money. (1) Ubi aeris exigitur numeratio, Col. 11. 1. 24. (2) Ab isto fiet nu- meratio, Sen. Ep. 18. Numerato. adverbii vice. By way of pay- ment in money. IB Numerato malim quam aestimatione, 1 had rather pay money for it, N U M than the value some other way, Cic. Attic. 12. 25. II Numerator, oris m, A nvmberer, Aug. \ Qui numerat. Niimeratiis, a, uin. (I) Numbered, counted. (2) Surveyed, mustered. (3) Of money, paid down, ready. (I) In this sense it is used sub- stantively i'n the al.l. case for ready cash. (5) Also for readiness. (I) Fila sertivi numerat» includere porri, Juv. 14. 133. (2) Milite mime rato repetebat castra, Sil. 7. 730. (3) Laco pe- < iiniain numeratani accepit, Nep. Timoth. 1. 3G Pecuniam si hi esse in nominibus, numeratara non habere, In bills, not in money, Cic. (4) In numerato reliquit IIS. DC. Plin. 33. 47. (5) In numerato habere internum, Quint. 6.3. Numero. adv. (1) Forthwith, presently. (2) Too soon, too fast. (3) Exactly. (I) Numero mihi in meutem fuit, Plaut. Amph. 1. I. 25. (2) Numero hue advenis in prandium, Plaut. Men tech. Cur numero estis mortui ? Id. Porn. 5. 4. 102. Numero purgitas? Id. V. Fest. in numero, et ibi Seal. (3) Neminem vidi, qui numero sciret, Na>v. SS^ Quid distent nu- mere et numero, docet Geil. 10. 24. Numero, are. [a numerns] (1) To number, or count. (2) To pay, or tell out. (3) To reckon, account, take for, rank in the number of, or esteem. (1) Pauperis est numerare pecus, Ov. Met. 13. 824. Imbres hibernos citius numera- veris, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 97. (2) HS. decies cen- tena millia numeravit, Cic. Verr. 2. 10. (3) Me nterque numerat suum, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. Ntimeror, ari, atus. pass (1) To be counted, or numbered. (2) To be told out, to be paid. (1) Avi numerantur avorum, Virg. Geor. 4. 209. (2) Ut numerabatur forte argentum, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 52. (3) Inter felices numerabar, Pro-pert. I. 18. 7. Numerose, ius, ssime. adv. (1) In great num- ber. (2) In oratorical numbers, fluently, with graceful cadences. (3) Tunably, melodiously, harmoniously, musically. (1) Non licebit nu- merosius onerare vitem, Col de R. R. 4. 21. (2) Sententia numerose cadit, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 10. Sententias numerosissime versare, Quint. 10. 5. (3) Fidiculas numerose sonantes, Ctc. N. D.2. II Numerositas, atis. f. Multitude, numerous- ness, Macrob. 5. 20. % Multitudo, copia. Numerosus, a, urn. adj. [a numerus] ior, comp. ssirrius, sup. (1) Numerous, many. (2) Manifold, great. (3) Fruitful. (4) Large, roomy, spacious; Met. Ample, copious. (5) Oratorical, having round caaences, or periods. (6) Various in numbers, tuneful, musical, har- monious. (I) Hoc opus numerosas poscit ma- nus, Plin. Ep. 9. 37. §6 Aliis crebrior foetus, aliis numerosior, Plin. 10. 79. Numerosa do- norum pompa, V. Max. 3. 2. 24. domus, Plin. Ep. 4. 15. 4. (2) Numerosa varietas, Plin. 9. 30. laus, Ov. ad Pison. 66. (3) Numerosus hortus, Col. 10. princ. Lernae monstra, numerosura malum, Se?;. Here. Fur. 241. (4) Numerosa subsellia, Plin. Ep. 2. 14. = Gymnasium laxius, numerosmsque, Id. Ep. 10. 48. Nume- rosissima causa, Id. (5) Quod dicitur in oratione numerosum, id utrum numero solum efficiatur, an etiam vel compositione quadam, vel genere verborum, Cic. (6) Detinuit nostras numerosus Horatius aures, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 49. NuMeRDS, i. m. (1) A number, or word sig- nifying number. (2) A number, i. e. a collection of units. (3) Quantity, or store of anything. (4) Numerus ebnruus, A die. (5) Measure, or feet in verse, (6) or prose ; an oratorical com- position. (7) A note in music. (8) Measures in singing, or playing. (9) A dance. (10) A regu- lar motion. (11) 'Met. Order, decency. (12) Military order, rank and file. (13) A cohort, or band. (14) A legion. (15) A list of soldiers' names. (16) A rank, degree, place, condition, value. (17) The parts, or circumstances, that make a thing perfect. (18) Ad numerum, Nu- merically. (1) Haec sunt tria numero, Cic. de Orat. 2. 28. Numerus innnmerabilis, Lucr. 6. 484. Fretus numero copiarum, Nep. Milt. 5. '• Haec tibi laudatio procedat in numerum, Serve for one, make up the number, Cic. IT T Nos numerus sumus, Only for tale, or to make up the number, of no other use, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 27. (2) Omnes numeri a duohus sursmn versus multitudinis sunt, Varr. de L. L. 8. Numero deus impare gaudet, Virg. Eel. 8. 75. (3) Magno invento hordei, olei, vini, fici nume- ro, pauco tritici, Hirt. B. Afr. (4) Numeros manu jactabit eburnos, Ov. A. Am. 2. 203. (5) Omni fere numero poema fecisti, Cic. Acad. 1. 3. = Explere numeros, et conficere versus, ejus est, qui fidibus utitur, Id. Acad. 7. (6) = Modum et numerum in oratione soluta ser- vari oportet, Cic. de CI. Orat. 8. Isocrates ver- bis sol utis numeros primus adjunxit, Id. Orat. 52. (7) In fidibus pluribus si nulla earum ita N U M contenta numeris sit, &c. Ctc. de Fin. 4. 27. (8) In numerum exultant, Lucr. 2.631. Nu- meros memini, si verba ten. inn, Virg. Eel. U. 45. Obloquitur numeris septem discrfmina vo- cum, Id. ylln. 6. 646. Numeros intendere ner- vis, Id. sEn. 9. 776. (9) Extra numerum mem- bra moventes duriter, Lucr. 5. 1400. In mime, rum Faunosque ferasque videres ludere, I in/. Eel. 6. 27. (10) 1 11 i inter sese magna vi brachia tollunt in numerum, Virg. Geor. 4. 174. In numerum pulsa bracliia versat aqua, 0v. Trist. 4. 1. 10. (II) =Quamvisnil extra numerum fe- cisse modumque curas, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 59. Confusae ingentem civdis acervum nee numero, nee honore cremant, Virg. /En. 11. 207. Navita turn stellis numeros et nomina fecit, Id. Geor. 1. 137. (12) Compositi numero in turmas, Virg. /En. 11.599. (13) Nondum distributi in numeros erant, Plin. Ep. 10. 38. Nondum per numeros distributi sunt, Trajanus ad eumd. Revocatis ad officium numeris, Suet. Vesp. 6. (14) Si vel unius numeri consensus accederet, Jul. Capit. Tu 'Pa)fj.aui)v raf/jLara, a vvv apt0jj.ii? naKuaiv, Sozomen. (15) Nequeenim adhuc nomen in nu- meros relatum est, Plin. Epist. 3. 8. 4. (16) Ex suo numero legatos ad Q. Marcium regern mit- tit, Sail. B. C. 34. Numero beatorum eximere, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 18. Hunc ad tuum numerum libenter adscribito, Cic. ad Q.I. 5. Homo ex numero di«ertorum, Id. de Orat. 1. 37. Bam- bulio quidam homo nullo numero, Id. In hos. tium numero putaretur, Id. in Pison. 15. Quern possumus imperatorem aliquoin numero putare, cujus, &c. Id. Fiatrem meum eo numero cura ut habeas, quo me, Id. In patronorum nume- rum pervenerat, Id. TT Esse aliquo r.umero, To be something, to be looked upon as somebody, <$rc. IT Ibi malis esse, ubi aliquo numero sis, quam istic ubi solus sapere videare, Where you may have some equals, than, ur money, seven farthings half farthing. Nummum attigisset, Cic. = Quinque millia nummum, quinque millia sestertidm, et quiuque sestertia, idem valcnt, ap. Cic. Terr. ii. Bis dena sestertia nummum, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 33. Duo millia oummum, Cic. Debebat nullum nummum nemiui, Id. Assi- «lent, subducuot, ad nummum convenit, Id. (2) Nummus sestertius, Cic. Nummi aurei, Id. adulterini, Id. Prov. Tace sis, faber, qui cu- dere soles plumbeos uummos, Who use to cheat hi/ fair outsides, Plant. Most. 4. 2. 11. serf et proprie did potest, cum nummi plumbei in Sa- tumalibus fusi hodie extant. \ Money. Redi- vivus nummus pullulat, Jul. 6. 362. Dolosi spes nummi, Pers. Prol. 12. serf in hoc sensu sfEpius invenitur in plur. In suis minimis vcrsabatur, Cic. Nummi si tedelectant, Catull. 103. 3. Semper eum pedissequi cum nummis sunt secuti, Nep. Cimon. 4. fig^ Nummus, in singul. pro summa pecuniae. Nummus in- terea mibi domi manet, Cic. in Pison. 25. Numnam. adv. interr. Cum aliqua fere du- bitatione. [ex nnm et encHt. nam] Numnam baec audivit '? Did he hear what I said, I won- der/ Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 6. Numnam periimus? Id. Audi: 3. 4. 12. Numne. adv. Whether. (1) Tnterrog. Quid? Deum ipsum numne vidisti? Cic. (2) Indefin. Sed quaero numue tibi faciendum idem sit, Cic. Numqua. adv. If any where, Plaut. Numquis. Vid. Nunquis. N urn us. Vid. Nummus. Nunc. adv. temporis [a vwye, Seal.'] Fid. Tunc. (1) Now, at present, at this time. (2) Nunc jam. Just now, immediately. (3) Nunc ipsum, At this very time. (4) For modo. (5) Nunc nuper, Even now, very lately. (6) Nunc, nunc, Now is the time, now or never. (7) But as it is ordered now, as things go now. (8) Nunc homines, Tlie people of the present age. (9) Nunc— nunc, One while— another while. (10) But. (11) Nunc, for nuncdemum. (12) Therefore. (13) Nunc/or tunc. (14) Nunc redundat. (15) Nunc for nunc primum. (1) SB Honores quondam fue- runt rari, nunc autem erf u si, Nep. Milt. 6. S§ Erat tunc excusatio, nunc nulla est, Cic. SB Non, si malenunc, et olim sic erit, Hor. Od. 2. 10. 17. (2) Nunc jam sum expeditus, Cic. Redi nunc jam intro; Plant. Aul. 1. 2. 3. (3) Nunc ipsum ea lego, &c. Cic. Nunc ipsum non dubito rem tantam abjicere, Id. Nunc tamen ipsum sine te esse non possum, Id. (4) 3S Vidi nuper, et nunc videbam deea re, Cic. 83 Calet juventus nunc omnis, et mox virgines tepebunt, Hor. Od. 1 . 4. 20. (5) Idem Menandri Phasma nunc nuper dedit, Ter. Eun. Prol. 9. (6) Nunc, nunc insurgite remis, Virg. JEn. 5. 189. Nunc, nunc adeste, nunc, &c. Hor. Epod. 5. 53. (7) Vix nunc obsistitnr illis, cum sua, &.c. quin lauient mundum, Ov. Met. 1. 58. Nunc coude ferrum, 8tc. Phtcdr. 5. 2. 13. (8) Non tu nunc liominum mores vides? Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 57. (9) Nunc viridi sub arbuto, nunc, &c. Hor. Od. 1. 1. 21. Arboreculpante nunc aquas, nunc sidera, nunc hyemes, Id. Od. 3. 1. 31. Nunc hos, nunc illos aditus, Virg. yEn.5. 441. Nunc hue, nunc illuc, Lucr. 2. 130. (10) Nam bona facile mutantur in pejus: nunc quandoin bonum verteris vitia? Quint. I nunc, inuratis offer te, irrise, periclis, Virg. yEn. 7. 425. I nunc, et ventis animam committe, Juv. 12. 57. (11) Nunc ego et illam scelestam esse, et me miserum scio, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 26. Nunc scio quid sit amor, Virg. Eel. 8. 43. (12) Haud mansisti, dum ego darem illam; tute sumpsisti tibi: nunc habeas ut nactus, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 69. (13) Copiis integris etiam nunc quas se. cum detinuerat, Suet". Otho, 9. (14) O frater, frater, quid ego nunc te laudem? Ter. Aclelph. 2. 3. 3. Interpr. Donato. (15) Mentire aedepol, gnate ; atque id nunc facis haud cousuctudlne, 806 NUN Plavt. Triri. 2. 2. 83. I nunc, A form of ex. pressing auger and contempt. Nunccine ! adv. interr. What now ? Nunc- eine deraum ! Ter. Andr. 4. I. 60. Nuncia, ;e. t'. She that brings word, or tid- ings, a messenger, or reporter. Iri, meae tidis. Binia nuncia vo is, Ov. Met. II. 5K.">. Nuncia luctus epistola, Id. ex Pont. 1. 11.9. Uisturia nuncia vetustatis, Cic. de. Oral. 2. 9. Nuncians, tis. part. Telling, declaring, re- porting, Hujus unius literis nunciantibus non crederet '. Cic. in Pison. 19. Nunciatio, onis. f. verb. A denunciation, or solemn declaring the auspicia. 31 Nos nun- ciationem solam liabemus; consules et reliqui magistratus etiam inspectionem, Cic. Phil. 2. 32. II Nunciator, oris. m. A reporter, or teller. Amob. § Nunciatores qui per notoria indicia produnt, Evidences, deponents, Paul. JC. II Nunciatum, i. n. A report, or message, Aug. Nunciatur. impers. News is brought. Ita Romam erat. nunciatum, Cic. Cui ut est nun- ciatum de caede avunculi, Paterc. 2. 59. NunciaH'irus, a, urn. part. Going, or about, to bring news of . Tamquam victoriam nunciaturi Romam esseut, Liv. 29. 22. Nam, quod max- ime suspicor, et loqui timeo, ludibria meorum nunciaturus es? Curt. 4. 42. Nunciatus, a, um. part. Told, reported. Hoc praelio nunciato, Cces. B. G. 1. 54. Nuncio, are. act. [a nuncius] (1) To tell, or relate, as a messenger, to bear tidings, to carry news. (1) Salutem nunciare, To present the service of one absent. (3) To carry orders, to bid, or command. (4) To tell, bring word of, to show, or advise. (5) Verbum augurale, To declare, or denounce, u-hat the auspicia irere. (1) Langueie puellam nunciat, Tib. 2. 6. 49. Quae jussi nunciato, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 14. I Alicui nunciare, Cic. ad senatum, Liv. Pom- peio in hortos, Cic. (2) Misit ad me statim, qui salutem nunciaret, Cic. Salutem verbis tuis mihi uunciaret, Id. Salutem tibi ab sodali so- lidam nuncio, Plant. Bacch. 2. 2. 10. (3) Sena- tusconsulto factum est, ut legati Romani nun. ciarent ei, ut redderet, Liv. (4) Qui haec li- benter nunciant, Ter. Hec. 3 5. 19. Ne sensus quidem vera nunciant, Cic. Acad. 2. 25. Cla. more opus est, ut sentiat amis, quot puer nun- ciet boras, Juv. 10. 216. (5) Dum sacra se- cundus aruspex nunciet, Virg. yEn. 11. 740. Vid. Nunciatio. Nuncior, ari, atus. pass. To be told, or re- ported. Quorum ductu res male gestae nun- cientur, Nep. Datam. 5. Id Laceda?moniis est nunciatum, Id. Conon. 4. Utinam mens nunc mortuus pater ad me nuncietur, Plaut. Must. 1. 3.76. Nuncium, ii. n. Tidings, news. Geminas deorum ad aures nova nuncia referens, Catull. 61. 75. edente Grcev. Hunc tamen versnm Scaliger immutat ; in totum damnat Mure'us : dissehtit Isaac Vossius : Nonius ita: Nun- cius generis masculi : neutro apud antiquos non receptee auctoritatis, sed doctos. It. vocab. augur. § Ubi noctu in tern plum censura auspi- catur, atque de ccelo nuncium erit, Varr. 1. 5. 9. Vid. Nunciatio. ggf^ Multi viri docti hoc vocab. ab Latio exterminari volunt ; alii rursum non inauspicato, vt videtur, liberali causil asserunt ; tutius tamen utamur nuncius, masc. id quod probant omnes. NUNCIUS, ii. m. qui sc. novi aliquid affert. [ut ab elj, evos, synta, uncia; sc. a veos- v&yKio?, Siculi declinarunt. Lat. Nuncius, Jos. Seal.] (1) A messenger, or bringer of tidings. (2) Nuncius pro nuncius missus, nuncius venit, aut fert. (3) A message, news, or tidings. (4) A bill of divorce sent from the husband to the wife, or from the wife to the husband, the form wbereof was HABE TIBI RES TUAS. (5) Met. Nuncium remittere, To take leave of . (1) Sceleris tui nuncius, Cic. praetoris, Id. clad is, Ov. Met. 11. 349. } Nuncius ibis Pelidae geni- tori, Virg. yEn. 2. 547. Ab aliquo nuncius, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 19. Nuncium ad Scipionem misit, &c. Liv. (2) Tunc demum nuncius ad tertiam legionem revocandam, et Gallorum ]n - 3?- sidium, Liv. (3) Tristes de Bruto nuncii, Cic. ad Brut. 1. Horribilis nuncius affertur, Ca- tull. 84. 10. (4) Si viri culpa factum est divor- tiuin, etsi mulier nuncium remisit, Cic. Top. 4. (5) Biennium est, cum tu nuncium virtuti re- misisti, Cic. Fam. 15. 16. per jocum, i. e. valere jussisti. Nuncius, a, um. adj. (1) Bringing tidings of, carrying a message of, reporting. (2) Met. (3) "^ oc. augurale. Foretelling. (1) Pars ca?tera nuncia ventura Ascanio rerumque patrisque, Virg. JEn. 8. 550. Fama nuncia veri, Id. sEn. 4. 188. (2) Nee plaga calida ad sensu m decurrit nuncia rerun), Lucr. 4. 708. Leg. et decummt, NUN turn referendum ad nuncium, ii. Laurus vie toriarum nuncia, Vid. Plin. 15. 59. (3) Ven- turse nuncia sortis exta, Tibull. 3. 4. 5. Viden' ut felicibus extis signified placidos nuncia fibra deoss Id. 2. 1. 26. Vid. Nunciatio, el Nuncio, No. 5. Nuncnbi ? adv. loci, [a numquis et ubi ; ut a siquis, sicubi ; nnm alicubi ?] Interrog. Did— ever? Nuucubi meam benignitatera sensisti in te claudier ! Did you ever find me backward in, making presents t Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 84. Nuncupandus, a, um. part. To be pronounced, or offered up. ProfectUS in Capitolium ad vota nuncupanda, Liv. 21. 63. Nunciipans, tis. part. (1) Pronouncing, or declaring in solemn words. (2) Declaring one heir. (1) Vota nuncupans, Liv. 35. 48. (2) Principem nuncupantes, Tac. Ann. 2. 48. 2. II Nuncupation, adv. By name, Sidon. % De nomine, Nuncupatio, onis. f. (1) The pronouncing, or declaring in a solemn form of words. (2) The dedicating of a bonk. (3) The setting, or nam. ing, of a price. (4) The declaring an heir by word of mouth. (5) The form of publishing and declaring one's last will and testament. (1) Et Capitolium, et solennis votorum nuncu- patio, Liv. 21. 63. Cum aedem pontifex dedi- caret interque nuncupationem solennium verbo- rnni postern tenens, &c. V. Max. 5. 10. 1. (2) Haec ego mihi nunc patrocinia ademi nuncupa- tion e, Plin. Prtrf. (3) Plin. ap. Litt. (4) JCC. (5) Nuncupatio est, quam in tabulis cerisque tes- tator recitat, dicens: Hicc uti in his tabulis cerisque scripta sunt, ita videtur, ita dico, ita lego: itaque vos, lives Romani, testimonium mihi perhibete. Et hoc dicitur nuncupatio, Jsid. Nuncupator, oris. m. A namer. Pythagoras primus philosophiae nuncupator et conditor, April. 795. Nuncupations, a, um. part. About to pro- nounce, or declare. Adjurat, nunctipaturuin se earn reginam, Just. Nuncupatus, a, um. part. (1) Called by name. (2) Pronounced, or declared publicly in solemn words. (3) Engaged by an ex- pression of words. (I) Dicit ipsas res utiles et salu tares deorum esse vocabulis nuncupates, Cic. de N D. 1. 15. (2) Vota nuncupata, Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. Quum ex XII Tabulis satis esset ea praestari, quae essent lingua nuncupata, Cic. Offic. 3. 16. (3) In legibus, ubi, nuncupate pecuniae, sunt scripta, Varr. de L. L. 5. 7. t7 Testamentum nnncupatum, A nuncupative, will, or a will declared and published by word of mouth, Plin. Ep. 8. 18. Voce nuncupatus haeres, Declared heir by word of mouth, Jus- tinian. Nuncupo, are. act. [ex nomen et capio ; v. certe a capio, eadem forma qua occupo, aucu- por] (1) To name, or call. (2) To recite, or rehearse. (3) To pronounce, or declare pub- licly, in solemn words. (4) Haeredem nuncu- pare, By icord of mouth, without Writing, to declare last wills, or testaments. Quern lo- cum vos orbem lacteum nuncupatis, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. Quern turba Quirini nuncupat indi- gitem, Ov. Met. 14. 608. (2) Ad decus Imperii Romani pertinet Pompeii M. titulos omnes, &c. nuncupare, Plin. 7. 27. Vota nnncupare, Cic. Philipp. 3. 4. (3) Sicut verbis nuueupavi, ita pro republ. Quiritum, &c. legiones auxiliaque hostium, mecum Diis manibus, Tellurique de- >oveo, Liv. 8. 9. (4) Haeredem inter tertios e parte sexta nuticupavit, Suet. Claud. 4. Nuncilpor, ari, atus. pass. To be named, de- clared, $-c. Consultatum inde an in senatu, an in castris adoptio nuncuparetur, Should be so- lemnly declared, Tac. Hist. 1. 17.2. Nu'ndma, se. f. Vid. Propr. Nundinae, arum. f. pi. [a, nono die diet. qu. novendinae] (1) A fair, a 7nart, or market, which in Rome was kept every ninth day, to which the people resorted, to buy aud sell, and inform themselves what laws were enacted and proclaimed. (2) The place where a market, or fair, is kept. (1) Nundinarum etiam conventus manifestum est propterea usurpatos, ut nonis tantummodo diebus urbanae res agerentur, reli- quis administrarentur rusticae, Col. Proam. 1. 18. (2) Nundinae rusticorum Capua, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 33. Non urbem, non ullas nundinas, nisi vendendae aut emendae rei necessariae causa, freqnentaverit, Col. 11.1. 23. Met. Cujus do- mus est agrorum, ojipidorum, immunitatum, vectigalium flagitiosissimae nundinas, Cic. Phi- lipp. 2. 14. Certi dies ad recoiaiitionem mutuain nundinis dantnr, Plin. 11. 36. Nundtnalis, e. adj. Pertaining to a fair, or market. I Cocus nundinalis, i. e. novendialis, Fest. An ignorant cook, fit to dress nothing but the feral suppers, by them called silicer. nia, and set upon a flint, Serv. or tileshard, NUP Ov. (which were sut forth n( the sepulchres in honour of the dead, and eaten by the poorer sort of people.) Vid. Novendialis. Cocus ille nundinahs est ; in nonum diem solet irecoctum, Plant, .lul. 2. l. 45. ubi v. interp. Nundinans, lis. part. Marketing. Pcenum sedere ad Cannas, in captivorum pretiis preedn- que alia, nee victoris animo, nee inagni ducis more nundinantem, Liv. 22. 56. Nundtnarius, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, or serving of, markets. Oppidum niiinli- narium, A fair, or market-town, l'lin. 12. 40. Forum nundinarium, The market-place, or j)lace where the fair is kept. Id. 8. 77. Nuudmatio, onis. f. verb, [a nuudiuor] Pub- He, open, scandalous corruption, ana sole of justice, as if it were in a market. Quam in omnibus locis nunUinationem juris ac lortnna- nmi tore putatis? Cic. Agrar. 1. 3. = Quin earn rem tu ad tuum qusestum, nundinationem- que hominura, traduxeris, It. Verr. 3. 48. II Nundinator, oris. m. verb. A market-man, he that comes to market. Nefas erat cum populo a»i. ne interpellarentur nundinatores, Jest. Nundinor, iiri, atus sum. <\ep. [a nundina?] pro quo nundino, Firm. (I) To buy publicly. (2) To sell public!)/, for bribes. (3) To assem- ble together, as people do at a market. (I) Piieri aiuiorura senum septeuumque denum senatorium nnmeu nundinati sunt, Cic. Verr. 2. 4;'. Totum iinpevium populi Romani nun- dinabantur, Id. Philipp. 3. 4. (2) = Constabat in coguitionibus patris nundinari prsemiarique solitum, Suet. Tit. 7 (3) Ubi ad focum angues nundinari solent, Cic. de Div. 2. 31. Nundinum. i.n. (1) The market, i.e. every ninth day, when the country people came in, and there was a general concourse. (2) The day for making consuls. (1) Comitia decern viris creandis in trinum nundinum indictasunt, Liv. 3. 35. leg. et trinundiuum. (2) Nundina Vetera ex ordine instituit, Lamprid. Primo nundino sibi alios semper suflecit, Id. Senatus omnia nundina suffectorum consulum clauserat, Vo. pisc. leg. in omnibus his exemplis nundinium. Nunquam. adv. [ex ne, non.ef unquam] (1) Never. (2) Nunquam non, Constantly, always. (3) It is elegantly put in the close of a sentence. (4) Nunquam hodie, By no means. (5) Nun- quam quidquam, Nothing in the world, nothing at all. (]) Nunquam ego te aspieiam posthac? at ccrle semper aniabo, Calull. 65. 11. Ilium nunquam post ilia vidi, Plant. Cure. 4. 2. 43. (2) Nunquam non erubuit, Sen. Nunquam non utriusque sese libertum cdidit, Suet, de Gramm. 12. (3) 33 Eloquentiam sine sapientia nimium obesse plerumquc, prodesse nunquam, Cic. Itane adtemperate venit hodie in ipsis nuptiis, ut veniret antehac nunquam? Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 13. (4) Id quidem hodie nunquam poterit dicere, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 270. Scio ubi sit, verum hodie nunquam monstrabo, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 31. Nunquam hodie effugies, Virg. Eel. 3. 49. (5) Homine imperito nun- quam quidquam injustius, Ter. Adelph. I. 2. 18. Nihilne in mentem ? G. Nunquam quid- quam, Id. Nunquam unquam, Never. Nun- quam commodius unquam herum audivi loqui. Id. H _ Nunquando. Whether ever, whether at any time. Exsistit hoc loco quaedam qucestio sub- difficilis, numquando amici novi veteribus sint anteponendi, Cic. de Am. 19. Nunquid. adv. (1) Whether. (2) Also inter- rogat. (1) Atque nunquid redeat incertum ho- die, Supposit. Piaut. (2) Numquid non pelles ferarum a frigore defeudere queunt ? Sen. Epist. Nunquidnam? id. quod numquid. Nunquid- nam, inquam, novi? Cic. de Or at. 2. 3. Nun- quidnam hie, quod nolis, vides ? Ter. Scrib. et diviie. Nunquis, quae, quid, vel Numquis. (1) Is there any, $c. (2) Nunquid vis? A usual form in taking leave. (3) Tf any. (1) Numquis hie est? Ter. Nunquem evocari bine vis (bras? Id. Eun. 2. 2. 52. Nunqua- rogatio lata? Num qua- nova qua?stio decreta est ? Cic. pro Mil. 7. Nunquid babes quod contemnas? Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 22. (2) Quid! me nunquid vis? M. Vale, Plant. Aul. 2. 1. 53. Rogo numquid velit, Ilecte, inquit, abeo, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 4P. Nee cum inde disee- deret, numquid vellem, rogavit, Cic. Attic. 5. 2. Frequentia prosequendum, rogantiumque nun- quid vellem, Liv. ggsp In his omnibus aliqutv edd. divise, num quis, num quae, num quid habent. Nuntio, Nuntius, &c. Vid. Nuncio, &c. Noo, ere, nui, niitum. [a vevu] To nod. Met. To approve. Obsolet. hinc tamen, nut us, an- nuo, innuo, &c. Nuper. adv. temp, errime, sup. [qu. noviper vel noviter, Fest. vel qu. novo opere, Seal, for- NUT tasse vw 7Tt,> i/uTrep, Mori.] Lately, of late, not long since, a few hours, days, years, ages ago. S3 Quid dici» nuper ! imrao vero modo ac plane pnulo ante, Cic. Verr. I. 3. Nuper me in lit- tore vidi, Virg. Eel. 2. 26. Exordiemur abeo quod ille nuperrime dixerit, Cic. de Jnv. 1. 8. Menedernus hospes qui nuper Romas fuit, Id. de Oral. 1. 19. Cinuam nuper quae res ad con- su latum recepit, Seti. (Jul sub Nerone scrip- sit, Cinna autem consul fuerat anno If. C. DCLXIX. Quid en qua? nuper, id est, paucis ante seculis, medicorum ingeniis reperta sunt ? Cic. N. I). 2. 50. Nuperus, a, uni. adj. [ab adv. nuper] (1) Late, or new. (2) Newly come, or taken. (1) Quamquam hsec inter nos nupera notitia admo- dum est, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1.1. (2) = llecens cap- tus homo, nuperus et novitius, Plant. Capt. 3. 5. 60. Elephant! nuperi a sylva, Flor. 4. 2. 67. Nupta, te. f. sc. mulier. A wife. Pudica iiupta, Ov. Fast. 2. 794. Viro contentas vivere solo nuptarum laus, Calull. 111. 2. Plures sin- gulis solent esse nupta?, Cic. Tusc. 5. 27. Nova nupta, A bride, a new-married wife. Prodeat nova nupta, Catull. 59. 80. II Nuptalitius, a, um. idem quod nuptialis. Donum nuptalitium, An offering at a wedding, Ulp Nuptia?, arum. f. pi. (1) A wedding, or marriage. (2) The marriage solemnities. (3) A wedding-day. (4) The marriage-state. (5) Concubinage. (6) Nuptias facere, de nupliarum solennia imitantibus in apparatu stupri. (1) Fas nuptias M. Cicero conciliarat, Nep. Attic. 5. Vetula multarum nuptiarum, Often mar- ried, Cic. Attie. 13. 29. (2) Dura nimis sanctas nuptias student facere, Ter. Adelph. 5.7. 1. (3) Cum ejus in nuptiis multitudo hominum pi an. deret, Cic. pro Cluent. 60. (4) Fcecunda culpa; secula nuptias primum inquinavere, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 17. (5) Paris Helenam innuptis sibi junxit nuptiis, Vet. poela ap. Cic. de Orat. 3. 58. Gra-cia eonjurata tuas Paridis rumpere nup- tias, Hor. Od. 1. 15. 7. Vid. Nubo, No. 4. (6) Petron. Nuptialis, e. adj. Pertaining to marriage, nuptial, bridal. Cceua nuptialis, Plant. Cure. 5. 2. 61. fax, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 33. vox, Liv. 1. 9. Nuptiales faces, Id. tibia?, Ad Herenn. tabula?, Tac. Nuptialia carmina, Catull. 59. 12. dona, Cic. pro Cluent. 6. II Nupturio, ire. To long to be married, to have an earnest desire to marry, Apui. Apol. p. 516. Nupturus, a, um. part. Ready, or about, to be married. Nupturae toties languida membra cadunt, Ov. Epist. 21. 156. Nuptus, us. m. Marriage. Minorem deinde 61iam nuptui collocasse, Col. 4. 3. Ntiptu so- lenni filias locare, Aur. Victor de Viris Illustr. 59. 2. = Ilia quidem nuptum prior, taadasque marito passa alio, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 45. INuptus, a, um. part, [a nubo] Married, wedded. Mulier uni nupta, Cic. Nupta se- natori Hippia, luv. 6. 82. TT Nupta verba, Ob- scene words. Virgo sum,nondum didici nupta verba dicere, Plant, in Dyscolo, cit. Fest. II Nuptus, i. m. Novus nuptus, A man in woman's clothes, married instead of a woman, a male bride. Lubet Chalintim quid agat seire, novum nuptum cum novo marito, Plant. Cas. 5. 1. 6. NiiRUS, us. f. [a Gr. vvos, quod et wp.(j>n est ; i. e. nova nupta, et via -/uni, i. e. filii uxor] (1) A son's wife, a daughter-in-law. (2) A young married lady, or perhaps, Synecd. any un- married woman. (1) IB Uno omnes animo so- crus oderunt nurus, Ter. Hec. 2. 1. 4. (2) t Electra nuribus gestanda Latiuis, Ov. Met. 2. 366. $ Inter Latias gloria prima nurus, Mart. 4. 75. 2. Romanas erudiuut nurus, Ov. Trist. 2. 244. t Nuscitio, onis. f. Not being able to see by candle-light. Popilius Aurelius ait nuscitiones esse csecitudines nocturnas, Fest. Nuscitidsus, pro Luseitiosus, I in n converso. Purblind, Fest. Nusquam. adv. [ex ne et usquam] (1) In no place, nowhere. (2) In no thing, in no point. (3) Never. (4) No whither, to no place. (1) IE Sive lex est ilia scriptauspiam, sive nusquam, Cic. IB Qnam non invenit usquam, esse putat nusquam, Ov. Met. 1. 586. TT Nusquam gen- tium, No where in the world, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. Nusquam esse, To be dead, Id. (2) Nusquam equidem quidquam deliqui, Plant. Men. 5. 2. 30. (3) Ad a?des nostras nusquam adiit, Plant. (4) GN. Tu profecturus alio fueras? P. Nus- quam, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 49. Nutamen, tnis. n. A nodding, a reaving. Al- bentes nivea? treraulo nutamine pemia?, Sil. 2. 399. de cristis galea. Nutans, tis. part. (1) Nodding as in sleep; nodding, or waving backward and forward with N U T the wind. (2) Seeming to noil, or bend, by reason of its vast height. (.!) Nodding, or threatening to fall. ( \) Moving up and 'down. (5) Wavering, or not standing firmly, ready to fall, or give way, fluctuating. (6) Making signs, or tokens, for assistance'. (7j Met. Ha- vering, fickle, or unsettled, unresolved, not determined to either side. (8) Act. Shaking. (1) Falcato nutantem vulnerat ense, Or. Mel. I. 717. ?' Nutans platanus, Catull. 64. 290, Nu- tantia longa; venientis vela carina?, Luc. 8. 48. (2) Phario nutantia pondera saxo, Mart. 1. 89. 3. (3) Percntiens nutanti pectora men to, Ov. Met. 11. 620. Ruina nutantes jiendere domos, Luc. 1. 494. Nutantia templa, Plin. jun. (4) Impellens nutanti bus aera pennis, Catull. 66. 53. sed at. al. leg. (5) Protegere armis nutan- tem vnlnere civem, Juv. 15. 156. Nutante in fugam exercitu, I'lor. 3. 10. NuUutem aciem victor equitatus inctirsat, Tac. Hist. 3. 18. 4. (6) Nutans, distorquens oculos, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 64. (7) Curis nutantem Colchida vidit, Val. Place. 7. 153. Gallia? nutantes, Tac. Hist. 1.2. 2. (8) I Magna molossum mollia ricta fremunt duros nutantia denies, Lucr. 5. 1063. sed al. leg. nudantia. Nutatio, onis. f. (1) A nodding, when one is sleepy. (2) The moving, or throwing, of the body, from one side to the other. (1) Capitis nutatio, Plin. 11. 49. reipublica-, Plin. Paneg. 5. (2) Frequens et coucitata in utramque par- tem nutatio, Quint. Nutaturus, a, um. part. That will nod, or shake, as a plume in a helmet. cF Est agmina supra nutaturus apex, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 68. Desectum corpore caput, nutaturumque insta- bili pondere tuetur, Plin. Pan. 26. Nuto, are. freq. [a nuo, inus.] (I) To beckon, shake, or wag the head, to nod. (2) To bend, to incline. (3) To wave to and fro in the wind. (4) To nod, or threaten to fall. (5) Met. To tend, or incline. (6) Met. To totter, to shake, to be in danger. (7) To be uncertain, or doubt- ful. (8) To doubt, leaver, or be unsettled. (1) Nutat, ne loquar, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 48. \ Capite nutat, Id. Mil. 2. 2. 52. Adjuro me isti non nutasse, Id. Men. 4. 2. 53. (2) Rami pondere nutant, Ov. A. Am. 2. 263. (3) Gemi- na? quercus sublimi vertice nutant, Virg. JEn. 9. 682. (4) = Nutant alte, populoque mi nan. tur, Juv. 3. 256. tecta a-dificia, Luc. 6. 136. Tremeracfa comam concusso vertice nutat, Virg. sEn. 2. 629. (5) Regum animos, et pondera belli hac uutare videt,' Stat. Theb. 4. 197. Ti- mor nutat utroque, Id. Theb. 8. 615. (6) Tanto discrimine urbsnutabat, ut decern haudamplius dierum frumentum in horreis fuerit, Tac. Hist. 4. 52. 6. (7) Cum victoria nutaret, Suet, de Viris Illust. (8) Dico ipsum Epicurum nescire, et in eo nutare, Cic. Mihi Democritus nutare videtur in natura deorum, Id. N. D. 1. 43. Nutricandus, a, um. part. To be nursed up, Col. Nutricans, tis. part. Bringing, or breeding up. Mulum aut mulam nutricuntes educamus, Van: de R. R. 2. 8. "Nutrlcatio, 6nis. f. The nursing of a child, Met. Munus nutricationis, Gell. 12. 1. Nutricator, 5ris. m. He that nourishes, Lex. ex Plin. Nutricatus, us. m. (1) Nursing, or bringing, up. (2) Tlie time that grass grows designed for hay. (1) De nutricatu pecoris, qua? observari oporteat, Varr. de R. R. 2. 1. Gallina? in nu- tricatu occupata?, Id. 3. 9. O lepidum senicem, atque equidem plane eductum in nutricatu Ve- nereo, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 55. (2) Herba in pratis adspem fcenisecia? nata, non modo non evellenda in nutricatu ; sed etiam non calcanda, Varr. de R. R. 1. 47. II Nutricia, orum. pi. n. A nurse's wages, Ulp. \ Translat. T Pretium ccelo sua per nutricia ferre, To pay to heaven its due regard by owning our own mean beginnings. Alii al. leg. et interpr. Manil. 4. 879. Vid. Nutiitius. Nutricium, ii. n. The nursing one that is sick. Illius pio maternoque nutricio per longum tempus a?ger convalui, Sen. ad Helv. 17. Nutrioius, i. m. A foster-father, Hirt. de B. Al. 4. Vid. Nutiitius. Nutrico, are. To nurse, or breed up young. Non didici pueros nutricare, Plaut. Merc. 3. 1. 11. Quaternis mensibus sus fert ventrem, binis nutricat, Varr. de R. R. 2. 4. Nutricor, ari. pass. To be nourished. Ea sole nutricantur, Varr. de R. R. 1. 23. Nutricor, ari. dep. To nourish. Mundus om- nia sicut membra et partes suas nutricatur et continet, Cic. A 7 . D. 2. 34. Nutricula, ae. f. dim. [a nutrix] (1) A little nurse, a little, busy, or simple nurse. (2) A busy prating encourager, or abetter. (3) Met. A breeder, or bringer up. (4) A help, or sup- port. (I) 36 Quid vovcat dulci nutricula majus 807 NUT alumno? Hor. Epist. 1. 4. 8. Rcpoaitaa in cunas a nutricula, Suet. Aug. 94. (2) Gellius nutricula seditiosorum omnium, Cic. in Vatin. 2. Epirota tenellorum nutricula vatura, Domit. Marsus ap. Suet, de Clar. gram. I(i. de Ceecilio. (3) Nutricula causidicorum Africa, Jur. ~. lis (4) His agrura Campauum largituaeal Autumns, ut haberent reliquorum uutriculaa praediorum, Cic. Philipp. 11. 5. Nutriendus, a, urn. i>art. (1) To be strength- ened with restoratives. (2) To be physicked, or dieted. (3) To be dressed, as an ulcer, wound, kc. (-1) Met. To be remedied, or ear- reded by gentle methods (i) Mediis diebua virea ejus erunt Dutriendae, ('els. ;;. 25. (2) Pestilentia coorta cogitatioues hominura a f<>ro certaminibusque publicia ad domum curamque Dutriendorum corporum avertit, Liv. (3) t/l- cera recentia eeque lenibua medicamentis nutri- endo sunt, Cels. 6. 6. (4) Quod naturae damnum utrum nutriendura patri, &c. Liv. Tumdemum is lev i bus ciliis nutriendus, Cels. 3. 7. Nutriens, tis. part. Nourishing. Pomorum quoque varii salubresque succi .sunt, sua sponte fortuitorum seminum fruges humo uutriente, Curt. 8. 33. Nutrimen, inis. n. Nourishment, or fuel. Naturae suura nutrimen deerit edaci, Ov. Met. 15. 3S4. Nutrimentum, i. n. (1) Food, properly for nourishing young ; Met. Any nourishment. (2) Met. A nursing up. (3) Nutriraenta, A way of education. (4) Fuel, nourishment for fire, any thing that burns easily. (5) Dressing, pruning. (1) Met. Nutrimenta et incunabula culpae, V. Mas. 6. 3. 11. Nee reddita caro nutrimenta patri, Vol. Flacc. 6. 571. Nutrimentorum ejus locus ostenditur, Suet. Aug. 6. vid. et eumdem, Cal. 9. (2) Sed quod educata epidictici generis nutrimentis eloquentia ipsa se postea colorat et roborat; non alienura fuit de oratoris quasi in- cunabulis dicere, Cic. Orat. 13. (3) Quantum pneterea per banc nutrimentorum consuetudi- nem amore et gratia valuerit, Suet. Calig. 9. (4) Suscepit ignem foliis, atque arida circum nutrimenta dedit, Virg. AEn. 1. 180. Nutri- menta ignis, V. Max. 6. 6. ext. 1. (5) Pro nu- trimento omni est raritas vulneris, Plin, 17. 35. 'de Vite. NuTRIO, ire, ivi, itum. act. [qu. veuneptai, juniores alo] (1) To nurse, suckle, or feed young. (2) To feed, or nourish. (3) It is said of inani- mates. y4) To support, keep up, cherish, ad- vance, encourage, or abet. (5) To educate, or breed up. (6) To increase. (7) To dress, or ap. ply medicines to. (I) Qua; me nutrit admoto ubere, Pluedr. 3. 15. 7. Serpente ciconia puilos nutrit, Juv. 14. 75. Mammis, et lacte ferino nutribat, Virg. AEn. 11. 571. Balaenae vituli- que mammis nutriunt fcetus, Plin. 11. 96. (2) Ambrosia fessa diumis membra ministeriis nutrit, Ov. Met. 4. 216. (3) Ignes foliis, et cor- tiee sicco nutrit, Ov. Met. 8. 643. (4) Multi privatorum audacias nutriverunt, Cic. Declam. in Sail. Sperando nutrit amorem, Ov. Met. I. 496. (5) Liberos suos nonnulli avare nutriunt, nee disciplinis ant caeteris corporis excolunt in- strumentis. Give them but a niggardly educa. tion, Col. 4. 3. Indulgentia nostra nutriamus, Liv. Quos Imbrasus nutrierat LyciA, Virg. AEn. 12. 344. Cervum pueri matris ab ubere raptum nutribant, Id. AEn. 7. 485. (6) Nummi, quos hie quincunce modestb uutrieras, Pers. 5. 149. (7) Atque ut camera usta, ulcus nutrire, Cels. Vid et Nutriendus, No. 3. Nutrior, iri. pass. (1) To be nursed, or kept. (2) To be fed, or strengthened. (3) To be nou. risked, or receive nourishment from the earth, NUT to (/row up. (4) To be dressed, or have things applied for cure. (5) To be cured, of wine in danger of being upon the fret, that it may keep. (1) Cum nutriri all tern placuisset, Suet. Galb. I. \ntr,ii lacte ferino, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 3. (2) 36 Nutritur vento, vento restmguittir ignis, Ov. Hem. Am. H07. (3) Plurima Threieii nutritur rallibus Hebri cornus, Grat. Cyneg. 128. (4) I [actenus oculorum morbi lenibua medicamentis nutriuntur, Cels. 6. 6. 16. Vid. et Nutriendus, No. 3. (5) (.luanto major a?stus erit, eo saepiua convenit vinum nutriri, refrigerarique, et venti. lari, Col. 12. 30. Nutrior, iri. dep. To nourish, or cultivate, to make to grow. Hoe pinguem et placitam jKici nutritur olivam, Virg. Geor. 2. 423. II Nutritia, orum. n. A nurse's irages, Ulp. $ Translat. ? Precium ccelo sua per nutritia ferre, Manil. 4. 879. Hujus loci varia est lectio, et interpretatio. Vid. ibi Bentl. et supra, Nu- tricia. Nutritius, a, um. adj. Nursing, or cherish- ing. Nutritio sinu re'eipere, Col. 3. 13. Vid. Nutricius. Nutritius, ii. m. A tutor, or governor. Po- tbinus nutritius pueri, Cas. B. C. 3. 107. Per eunucbum nutritium suum, Hirt. B. Alex. 4. Vid. Nutricius. Nutritor, oris. m. verb, [a nutrio] (1) He that bred up one from a child. (2) Met. He that breeds or keeps cattle. (3) A servant employed in dressing, bathing, cj'-c. (1) A nu. tritore suo manumissus, Suet, de Clar. Gramm. 7. (2) Tartess-acus stabuli nutritor Iberi Baetis, Mart. 8. 28. 5. Volucrum nutritor equorum, Stat. Theb. 10. 228. (3) Nutritorem puellae tradidit, Claud, in Eutr. 1. 104. Nutritus, a, um. part. (1) Nursed, or suckled. (2) Wine ordered so as to make it keep. (1) Nutritus lacte ferino, Fed, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 3. Qui nutritus illo cibo est, Pluedr. 5. 4. 6. (2) Nutritum vinum operimus atque oblinimus, Col. 12. 21. 3. Conf. 12. 30. 1. Nutritus, us. m. verb. Nourishment. Multi senectam loneam mulsi tantum nutritu tolera- vere, Plin. 22. 53. Nutrix, icis. f. verb, [a nutritum, pro nutri. trix, per Sync. Prise. - ] (1) A nurse, any female bringing up her young. (2) Met. That feeds, or maintains. (3) A summary, nursery, or place whither young trees are transplanted the first time, before they are set in the places de- signed for their continuance. (4) Nutrices, The breasts, or paps. (1) Cum lacte nutricis errorem suxisse videamur, Cic. Tusc. 3. 1. Magna dati nutrix praemia lactis habet, Ov. Fast. 2. 422. de lupd. Gallince qua; parum bona? nutrices sunt, Col. 8. 5. 24. (2) Cato nu- tricem plebis Romanae Siciliam nominavit, Cic. Verr. 3. 2. Curarum maxima nutrix nox, Ov. Met. 8. 81. T Jubae tellus leonum arida nutrix, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 15. (3) Plin. (4) * Nutricum tenus exstantes nymphae marinae, Catull. 64. 17. Nutus, us. m. verb, [a nuo] (1) A sign that one makes with his eyes, or head, a beck, a nod. (2) Met. The part wherewith one nods. (3) Met. Will, pleasure, consent, or the least significa- tion of them. (4) Tendency, or inclination downwards. (1) Annuit et totum nutu treme.. fecit Olympum, Virg. AEn, 9. 106. Non te decipiat nutu, Tib. 1. 6. 19. (2) Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. (3) Nutus Scipionis pro decretis pa- trum, pro populi jussis esse, Liv. Nulla res per triennium, nisi ad nutum istius, judicata est, Cic. Ad nutum, Immediately after command given, Cses. B. G. 1. 31. Auctoritate nutuque legum domitas habere libidines, Cic. de Or. N YM 1. 43. Rcgios omnes nutus tuemur, Id. Fam. 12. 1. (4) = Ut terrena et bumida suopte nutu, et suo pondere, ad pares angulos in terrain, et in mare ferantur, Cic. Tusc. 1. 17. Terra undique ipsa in sese nutibus suis conglobata, Id. N. D. 2. 36. Nux, nucis. f. (unde nuceris.) quod et amyg- dalam in specie, et in genere nueern sign. (1) All fruits that have a hard shell, a nut. (2) Any nut-tree. (3) An almond-tree. (4) Any kind of nut. (1) Caeteris quidquid est, solidum est, ut in ipso iiucum genere, Plin. 15. 21. Qui e mice nucleum esse vult, frangit nucem, Prov. He that would have the gain, must take the pain, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 55. Nux cassa, A worm-eaten nut, the most worthless thing, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 36. Viridis cortex nucis, A walnut, Til). 1. 8. 44. Nux pinea, Cato, 48. Col. 4. 22. Plin. 15. 9, Nuces amarae, Bitter almonds, Cels. 5. 11. (2) Annosam si forte nucem de- jieerit Eurus, Juv. 11. 119. (3) Virg. Geor. 1. 187. ut volunt R. R. scriptures. (4) Nux Graeca, Col. 5. 10. et Plin. An almond. Nux Tliasia, Id. Nux avellana, Cato, 132. Col. 4. 22. abellina, A small nut, or filbert, Plin. 16. 53. Nux Praencstina, A sort of filbert, Cato, et Plin. Ibid. Nux castanea, Virg. Eel. 2. 52. Hera- eleotica, A chesnut, Macr. Saturn. 3. 18. (sed Heracleotiea eadem est ac Pontica.) Nux Ju- lians, Varr. Col. Persica, basilica, A walnut, Plin. Nux Tarentina, Any sort of nuts with soft shells, Col. 5. 10. 14. De nucum generibus vid. Plin. 15. 24. et Cato, 88. Nucibus relictis, When we cease to be children, Pers. 1. 10. * Nyctalops, opis. c. g. [ex vvuraXo?, noctem amans, et co\|/, oculus. Them, ottto/juu, video] Purblind. Lat. Lusciosus, Plin. 28. 47. * Nyctegretum. [ex vuf, nox, et eyeipw, ex- cito] A kind of herb, Plin. 21. 36. * Nycteris, idos. f. ace. Nycterin. vuKTepi?. A rear-mouse, a bat. * Nycticorax, acis. m. vvnTinopaE, i. e. noc- turnuscorvus. pip An owl, Hieron. Nycticorax ipsa est noctua, Isid. * Nyctilops, opis. f. Herba sic dicta, quoniam e longinquo noctibus fulgeat, Plin. 21. 36. al. leg. nyctilampa. An herb so called. * Nympha, ae. f. [a wnQt], aqua] (1) A nymph, a goddess of the wafers, fountains, rivers, lakes. (2) A nymph, or any rural god- dess. (3) Fresh, or river, water. (4) Nymphae, Young bees just formed. (1) Earum, Nympha. rum, templum inflammavit dearum, quarum ope etiam aliis incendiis subvenitur, Cic. Nym- pha Peneis, Ov. Met. 1. 472. Stagnum nympha colit, Id. Met. 4. 302. Genitor nympharum Oceanus, Catull. 85. 6. (2) Nymphae Libethri- des, The Muses, Virg. Eel 7. 21. Agrestes nymphae, Id. AEn. 3. 34. (3) f E terris occur- rit dulcis amaro nympha mari, Stat. 14) Plin. 11. 16. Nymphaea, ae. f. Nymphaea Heraclia, Plin. 26. 51. [a wij. seems to evince ; and its sound, which differs very little from that of ov, which most anciently was sometimes expressed by a single o, as Fabius tells us, and we are fur- ther assured from the ¥,nif>oavodiKov et/jii tou '\Lp/j.oKpoiTov<;, and in the latter 10 AFYTO AIOO ANaPIAS, for T« avm \itfov. And the name of o itself was originally ov, as Quintilian intimates. What I have said of this fourth vowel, may be alike affirmed of the second e, which had also two sounds before the invention of n ; at which time, as o had both the sound and name of ov, e seems to have had the sound, and sometimes name, of et, for anciently they wrote and read TEtArAGEITYXEI, for Ttj ayaOy tvxv, as the more modern Greeks wrote: wherein,' and in the like words, they however subscribed the extermined <. Indeed this increase of the number of vowels seems rather introduced from an affectation of novelty, than any real necessity ; seeing the Latins, who took a great part of their language from them, never imitated, and indeed never found any oc- casion for, such an innovation. But the Greeks rested not here, for they invented also six super- numerary consonants C. f» ^» and t pout; as from alo alumnus, so from wf nox. This vowel was not in use among some nations of ftaly, as Pliny informs us, the Tuscans, and more ancient Um- brians, and therefore u was substituted for it. And indeed the ancient Roman writers some- times do the same, as Acherunte, bubus, frun- descere, «f-c. Lucr. On the contrary, others used o more frequently for v, writing advorsus, quom, servom, voltis, volnus, cfc. for adversus, quum, cf-c. O is also used by the ancients for au, as codex, colis, plodo, plostrum, for caudex, caulis, cfc. In the notes of the ancients, O. CON. is read Opus conduct urn ; O. C. Q. Operti, consilioque ; O. D. M. Opera: donum, munus ; O. LO. Opus locatum. O B QBE OBD O [a Gr. ) Cum veiiennni Thera- menes obduxisset, Cic. Tusc. 1.40. Illampotio.. nem Socrates, non aliter quam medicamentum imraortalitatis, obduxit, Sen. de Provid. c. 3. Obducor, i. pass. To be put over, covered. Vestis non toto Amazniium corpore obducitur, Curt. 6. 13. Obducuntur libro, aut cortice trunci, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. Obductio, onis. f. g. verb. A covering. Ob- ductio capitis. The hoodwinking, or blindfold- ing, a man when he is to be executed, Cic. pro Rab. perduell. 5. + Obducto, are. nude Ohductor, ari. pass. To be brought before one's face, to be brought to nose one. Nee patiar meas in sedes sic scorta obductarier, Plaut. Merc. 4. 4. 46. Obductus, a, um. part, {ab obducor] (1) Brought, thrown, "put over, spread over, or before, any thing. (2) Closed together, or over. (3) Shut against. (4) Hidden, covered. (5) Clouded, or frowning. (1) Obductis com- mittam mene tenebris? Propert. 3. 16. 5. \ Nubes obducta tuenti 1 Virg. JEn. 2. 604. Specularibus et velis obductis, reductisve, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. 21. (2) Ne refricare obductam jam reipublicae cicatricem viderer, Cic. contra Bull. 3. 2. (3) Surdus in obductam snmniet usque seram, Propert. 4. 5. 48. (4) Pluma ani mantes obductae, Cic. N. I). 2. 47. Obductum verbis vulgare dolorem, Virg. JEn. 10. 64. (5) Ob- ductal solvatur fronte seriectus, Hor. Epod. 13. 7. Interrogavitquae causa frontistam obductae? Quint. Obduretur. impers. Quare obduretur hoc tri- duum, Let us harden ourselves, Cic. Att. 12. 3. Obduresco, ("re. (1) To grow hard, to be hard, or callous. (2) Met. To become harden- ed, or insensible, to be wholly regardless, or not to be moved. (1) Earum semen diuturni- tate obduresrit, Varr.3. 14. 15. Gorgoniset s;u tius ftiit obdurescere vultul Propert. 2. 25. 13. Cum in patientia turpitudinis, aliena, non sua safietate obduruisset, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. i. e. exo- letus faetus est. (2) Exanimavit onmes, qui mecum erant: nam ipse obdurui, Cic. Att. 10. 10. = Jam usu obduruerat et percalluerat civi- tatis incredibilis patientia, Id. pro Milan. 28 \ Obduruisse sese contra fortunam arbitrantur, Id. Tusc. 3. 28. \ Nisi obduruisset animus ad dolorem novum, Id. Earn. 2. 16. Obduro, are. To harden one's self, or be hardened, and immovable, by patience, resolu- tion, impudence, &c. = Perfer et obdura ; dolor hie tibi proderit olim, Ov. Amor. 3. 11. 7. Jam Catullus obdurat, Catull. 8. 12. Persta atque obdura, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 39. Obediens, eutis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) That obeys, obedient. (2) Pliable, apt, pi. (3) Prosperous, successful, favourable. Homo natura? obediens homini nocere non po- test, Cic. Off. 3. 5. Nemo obedientior me uno fuit, Liv. Ut nemo non minus validus exiret, obedientissimi vero eflerrentur, Plin. 29. 8. Obedientissimus miles, Liv. 7. 13. (2) Obedi- entissima in quocumque opere fraxinus, Plin. 16. 83. \ Appetitionesobedientesefficere ratioui, Cic. Off. 2. 5. Peoora, quae natura prona atque ventri obedientia tinxit, Sail. B. C. princip. (3) = Omnia vobis secunda, et obedientia sunt, Sail. B. J. 17. Obedieuter. ins, comp. adv. Obediently, sub- missively, dutifully. Obedieuter imper'ata fa- cere, Liv. 21. 34. venire, Id. 3. 39. Nihil obedientius fecerunt, Id. 38. 34. 810 ObSdientia, ae. f. Obedience, submission. Si mm vims sit, sicut est, obedientia fracti animi et .tbj.ct i, ci arbitrio carentis suo, 6^<\ Cic. Par ad. 5.1. Obedieutiam abjicere, Id. Off. 1.29. Obedio, ire, ivi. neut. [ex ob pro ad, et audio, obedire, obaudire, Fest.] (1) To obey, or give obedience to (2) To follow one's counsel, or advice. (3) To comply with. (1) Deo obediunt maria terraque, Cic. = Ut obtemperent obe- diantque magistratibus, Id. de Legg. 3. 2. = Obedire et parere voluntati Dei, Id. ;is Ego- iiut sum mibi imperator, idem egomet mihi obedio, Plant. Merc. 5. 2. 12. (2) Quibus rex maxime obediat, Nep. Datum. 5. Obedibo /or obediam. = Meo ut obsequar amori, obedibo tibi, Afran. (3) = Mnltorum obedire tempori, multorumque vel lionori, vel periculo servire, Cic. de CI. Orat. 69. Sec. syll. al. corrip. Obeditur. ini|)ers. Obedience, is given to. Ulrimque obnixe obeditum dictatori est, Liv. Obeditum est imperio, Palerc. 1. 10. Obediturus, a, um. part. About to obey. Ra- mus oleaj quam maxime sequax atque obeditu- rus, Plin. 17. 30. * Obeliscolychnium, ii. n. [ex o/3e\trrK.o<; et Xnxvo?] A lantern and candle at the end of a long pole like a spit, to light night passengers on their way, Quint. 8. 6. uti legit Turneb. * Obeliscus, i. m. [ex o/3eAor, veru, magis nomine, quam re] A great square stone, broad beneath, and growing smaller and smaller towards the top, of a qreat height ; an obelisk, Plin. 16. 76. 36. 14. 15. * Obelus, i. m. i. e. virsula jacens ; apponi- tur in verbis vel sententiis superfine iteratis, sive in iis locis, ubi lectio aliqua falsitate notata est; ut quasi sagitta jugulet supervacua, atque falsa confodiat. Sagitta enim Graece o/3e\o? dicitur, Isid. A dagger, or critical mark set before any word or sentence of a false, or sitspected, authority; also where any thing is superfluous. Vid. Isid. I. 20. Obelus superne appunctatus ponitur in iis, de quibus dubitatur, utrum tolli debeant, necne, Id. Obeo, ire, ii veliv), ltum. (1) To go to, or be ready at, to come by, or at, such a time. (2) To go to, or visit, by passing from place to place. (3) To go round, to encompass. (4) To move up and down, or to and fro. (5) Togo through, or all over, to go all about. (6) 7'o go over with the eye. (7) Absol. To look over, or view. (8) To go through, in enumerating. (9) To cover, or be round a thing. (10) To go through with, discharge, execute, or perform. (11) To undertake the discharge or perform- ance of. (12) To make use of, close with, or follow. (13) Mortem, letbum, vel diem obire, et absol. obire, To die, alluding to the 10th signif. as being the same with defungor. (14) To go down, or set, as the sun and stars do. (1) Antonius diem edicti obire neglexit, Cic. Phi- lipp. 3. 8. Obire auctionis diem facile poterant, Id. Fam. 13. 14. Obieris Q. fratris comitia, Id. Attic. 1. 3. Vadimonium mihi non obiit, Id. pro Quint. 17. Apud regem liberaliter dextre- que obibat ofricia, Liv. 1. 34. (2) Omnes provin. cias obire, Cic. contra Bull. 2. 13. Cum obe- unt plurescompetitores, Q. Cic. de Petit. Cons. 9. (3) Cur Pythagoras tantas barbarorum regio- nes pedibus obivit ? Cic. de Fin. 5. 29. (4) Luna mensibus id spatium videatur obire, Lucr. 5. 617. (5) Indutus chlamydem, quam limbus obi- bat, Ov. Met. 5. 51. Eso Siciliam tot am quin- quaginta diebus obii, Cic. Act. in Verr. 2. (6) Obit truci procul omnia visu, Virg. AEn. 10. 447. (7) Obit trajecta cadavera, Liv. (8) Nolite expectaie dum omnes obeam oratione mea civi- tates, Cic. Verr. 2. 51. (9) Cum pellis toties obeat circumdata tauri, Virg. AEn. 10.483. (10) Obire negotia, Cic. pro Manil. 12. res suas, Id. legationes, Nep. Dion. 1. officia, Plin. Ep. 3. 1. 11. Conf. Liv. I. 34. rusticum opus, Col. 12. 3. Qui tantum modo reciperet, quan- tum videret se obire posse, Qu. Cic. de Petit. Cons. 12. (11) Judiciaprivata magnarum rerum obire, Cic.de Orat. 1. 38. (12) Multa mihi ipsi ad mortem tempestiva fuerunt : quae utinam potuissem obire, Cic. Tusc. 1. 45. (13) Obire munus, Cic. Philipp. 9. 1. morte, Suet. Aug. 4. Diem obiit circiter 55 annos natus Dion, Nep. Dion. 10. Diem obiit snpremum, Id. Diem suum obiit, Plaut. Epicurus obiit decurso lumine vita;, Lucr. 3. 1055. Ut le- thum insidiis obiret, Id. 5. 1419. ©jgr' Ad secundam notionem refert Fest. ut dicatur quomodo ab Romanis legiones duxit, sc. ]iro ad. Crede si placet. (14) Cassiopeia obit inclinata, Cic. In undis sol fit, uti videatur obire, et con- dere lumen, Id. } Obit ini'era Perseus in loca, Id. in Arat. Obeor, iri, ttus. pass. (1) To be attended, or come to. (2) 7b be covered, $c. (3) 7b be sur- rounded. (1) Qua tibi bora vadimonium non sit obitum, Cic. pro Quint. 16. (2) Obiri um- bra foliorum, Plin. (3) Campus obitnr aquft, Ov. Fast. 1. 404. Hominum caetus esse, et a se obiri vult homo, 67c. Off. 1. 4. Vid. Obeo. Obfequtto, are. (1) To ride over, about, against, or before. (2) To oppose by riding be. fore. (1) Obequitare jubet hostium portis, Liv. 21. 54. Cum agraen obequitaret, Curt. 3. 24. (2) Satis esse obequitaudo agmen teneri, Liv. Oberrans, tis. part. Wandering. Crebris oberrantibus rivis, qui ex radicibus montium manant, Curt. 3. 10. Oberro, are. (1) To run, or wander, up and down, or about. (2) Met. To spread about in a wanton or irregular manner. (3) To fly over. (4) 7b mistake. (I) Mustela, quae in domibus nostris oberrat, Plin. 29. 16. (2) Amoresolis bu- morisque in surama tellure oberrant, Plin. 17. 31. de radicibus. (3) \ Quantum non milvus ob- erret, Pers. 4. 26. (4) Citliaroedus ridetur, chorda qui semper obcrret eadem, Blunders on the same string, Hor. A. P. 356. + Obescit, oberit ue/adcrit, Fest. Obesco, are. [ex esca] To feed fat, to cram fowl. Al. leg. obesant, ap. Col. 8. 7. 4. Obesitas, atis. f. [ex obesus] Fatness, gross. ness. Nimia corporis obesitas, Col. 6. 14. Obe- sitas ventris, Suet. Domit. 18. Obeso, are. To fatten, to feed, or cram fowl, Col^ 8. 7. 4. al. obesco. Obesus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. [Heb. DUN saginatus, altilis, pinguefactus] (1) Fat, plump, gross. (2) Swollen. (3) Heavy, dull, stupid. (4) Lean, spare, slim, as it were gnawn, or eaten round about. (1) §6 Alii graciles, alii obesi sunt, Cell. Turdus obesus, Hor. Epist. 1. 15. 40. Minus solerl.es quibus obesissimus ven- ter, Plin. 11. 79. Corpora natura robusta, non adipibus obesa, Col. 6. 2. sub fin. (2) Quat'it aegros tussis anbela sues, et faucibus angit ob- esis, Virg. Geor. 3. 497. (3) Nee firm us juve- nis, nee naris obesce, Hor. Epod. 12 3. (4) V. Gell. 19. 7. qui hanc notionem vult esse prima- riam. Obeundus, a, um. part. (1) That must be gone to. (2) To be gone through, or visited. (3) 7b be done, performed, looked after. (I) Obeundus Marsya, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 120. (2) Prop- terea quod turn putant obeundam esse maxime provinciam, Cic. Sceptra finibus immensis vix obeunda, Ov. Ep. 16. 176. (3) Jacere humi ad facinus obeundum, Cic. Cat. 1. 10. Quantum caeteris ad suas res obeundas conceditur tempo- ris, Id. In ipsa cura et meditatione obeundi sui muneris, Id. Bella plane accinctis obeunda, 7bc. Ann. 3. 34. Hajieditatum obeuudarum cai^sa, Cic. Obex, icis. m. et interd. f. [ab objiciendo, quidquid objicitur seu opponitur] In obliquis prima syllaba est pro longa ; et scribunt alii quidem objicis, objicibus, #c. alii obiicis, obii- cibus, &c. Sed vid. Gell. 4. 17. (1) Any thing that shuts in or out; any thing placed in the way, that hinders passage. {2) A gate, a bolt, or bar, $c. that secures agate. (3) A stop in the way, de homine. (1) Per obices viarum, Liv. 9. 3. Torrens ab objice saevior ibat, Ov. Met. 3. 571. Hinc victa proruperat objice Ne- reus, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 34. Fidos certant obices arcessere sylva, Sil. (2) Fultos emuniit objice postes, Virg. ASn. 8. 227. Portae, quas objice firma clauserat, Ov. Met. 14. 780. Nullae objices, nulh contumeliarum gradus, Plin. Pa- neg. 47. (3) Tibi denique laetitiam iste pariet obex, Plant. Merc. Prol. 72. sed al. aliter leg. Obfirmate. adv. With fixed resolution, firm, ly, immovably. Obfirmate resistere, Suet. Tib. 25. Obfirmatus, a, um. seu Offirmatus. part, et adj. or, comp. Fixed, settled, resolved, or re- solved, against. Animus fortis atque obfirmatus, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 15. = Voluntas obstina- tior, et in hac iracundia obfirmatior, Cic. Attic. 1. 9. Obfirmo, are. seu Oftirmo. act. 7b resolve, to harden oneself in any determination, to be. come obdurate and inflexible. Censen' posse me obfirmare et perpeti, ne redeam interea? Ter. Eun. 2. I. 11. Age, quaeso, ne tarn ob- firma te, Chreme, Id. Heaut. 5. 5. 8. Certum obfirmare est viam me, quam decrevi, persequi, Id. Hec. 3. 5. 4. Obgannio, seu Ogganio, Ire. neut. (1) To yelp, us a wolf, or dog. (2) 7b yelp, or maun, der to one, to mutter in one's ear. (1) Oggan- nis. SO. Nee gannio, nee latro, supposit Plaut. v. Varr. de L. L. 6. in fin. et Non. c. 6. n. 10. (2) Habet haec, ei quod, dum vivat, usque ad aurem obganniat, 7'er. Phorm. 5. 8. 41. Obhaereo, ere, si, sum. (1) 7b stick at. (2) 7b stick fast, or stand still. (1) Consurgeuti ei primum lacinia obhaesit, Suet. Neron. 19. (2) Ubi in medio nobis equus acer obhaesit flu mine, Lucr. 4. 422. Quae Claudia navem cura O 15 I sacris matris denm [daeoe obhafteutcm Tiberino vado extraxit, Suet. Tib. 2. II Obhoeresco, ere. To stick fast. Lnnosum aurura, quod passim stirpibus cnnnexura obhee- rescit, Apul. Met. 6. i>. 185. i [uhaeresco, Cic. + Obberbesco, t*re. To be. yrotrn over with grass, Fest. Obhorreo, ere, ui. To loo!,- fierce, or cost a dreadful colour. Cujus alteram genus sangui- neis pnnctis obhorret, /-*/«•< 1 i - bus fngientium, /Jr. 10. 36. Insula, quae illa- tuin vento man' objacens frangit, Plin. Epist. 6. 31. Cespitibus objacentibus impeditum ar- vum, Col. 2. 4. Objaceo, ere, ui. (1) 7b lie in the way. (2) 7b lie against, or be exposed to. (1) Omnes lapides et siqua objacent falcibus obnoxia, col- ligri debent, CbJ. 2. 18. 2. (2) Qua isthmos alto objacet, Stat. Theb. l. 61. Grsecia Ioniis flucti- bus objacet, Mela. Objectaculum, i. n. A dam, or sluice, to let the tide in and out. Objectaculum, quo aestus introire ac redire rursus in mare posset, Varr. de R. R. 17. 9. H Objectamenlum, i.n. A charge, reproach, or reflection. ;B Nontam crimiua judicio, quam objectameuto jurgio prolata, Apul. Apol. p. 401. Objectaos, tis. part. Objecting, exposing. Objectans illis, fust. 2. 7. Stat. Theb. 2. 602. Si!. 2. 194. Objectatio, onis. f. verb. An upbraiding, or charging one. Ex aliorum objectationibus, Ctes. B. C. 3. 60. II Objectator. m. He u-ho upbraids, or re- proaches, Ascon. Objeetatus, a, am. part. Laid to one's charge, objected. Contagio ejus, quod quaerebat, ipsi crirainis objectata ab inimicis est, Liv. 9. 24. Objecto, are. freq. [ab objicio] (1) 7b throw. (2) Met. 7b give, to satisfy. (3) 7b thrust, or dash against. (4) To place before in defence of. (5) 7b expose to. (6) To object, upbraid, or cast in one's teeth. (1) Primam hanc esse notionem, etsi exemplum desideretur, docet objicio, et qiue sequitur translatio. (2) \ Con- eiarium plebis animis objectabant, Plin. Pan, 28. (3) Nunc caput objectare fretis, Virg. Geor. 1. 386. (4) Corpora hello objectant, Virg. Geor. 4. 218. (5) Statuit eum objectare peri- clis, Virg. AEn. 2. 751. (6) Probrum mini nul- lum objeetat, Cic. pro Domo, 29. Natum ob- jeetat et imputat illis, Ov. Met. 2- 400. Objector, ari. pass. To be charged upon, or upbraided. $-c. Mibi fortuna, illis probra ob- jeetantur, Sail, B. J. 88. Objecturus, a, urn. part. About to oppose, or to place against. A mari quoque alios objec- turus, ul undique urgeret, Curt, 3. 21. Objectus, a, um. part, [ex objicio] (1) Thrown to. (2) Met. Cast in the way. (3) Lying, or being in the way. (4) Opposed to. (5) Objec- tum, subst. Tliat which is placed in the way, an obstacle. (6) Exposed, or liable to. Vid. Objicio. (1) Objecto tentaus an cibo posset capi, Phtedr. 1. 23. 4. Met. Plutus objecto cuncta corrumpit lucro, Id. 4. 11. 8. (2) Visum objectum est a deo dormieuti, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 16. Met. Nulla utilitate objecta delectari, Id. Munitiones quae vallo objecto claudebant exitus, Liv. 3. 26. (3) Flumina objecta retardaut equos, Virg. Geor. 4. 503. (4) = Oppositum et ob- jectum bostibus propugnaculum, Cic pro Font. I. (5) Objecta rupium, Solin, Met. A thing objected. De objectis non confiteri, Cic. pro Porno, 35. (6) Ad omnes casus objectus, Cic. Fam. 6. 4. Objectus, us. m. verb. (1) A placing between, or against, an interposition, or that which is interposed, or placed against. (2) A placing before, or against, for defence; or that which is so placed. (3) A spectacle, or sight, (1) Manifesturu est, occultari luuam terrae objectu, Plin. 2. 7. Objectus montis, Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 3. raolium, Id. Ann. 14. 8. 1. Objectus pec- torum, Id. Germ, 8. 1. (2) Non incommode arcentur sol et ventus objectu vestis, aut cujus- libet densi teguminis, Col, 3 19. (3) Quo re- pentino objectu viso, Nep. Hannib. 5. Obiens, euntis. part. (1) Going over and covering. (2) Surrounding, or encompassing. (3) Executing, discharging. (4) Setting, going down. (1) Ab angulis membrana obeunte, Plin. II. 57. (2) Masrnas obeuntia terras tot maria intravi, Virg. ^En. fi. 58. (3) Militariu opera pugnando obeunti Alexandro cessisset, Liv. 9. 17. (4) §g In obeuntis vel orientis solis ultimis partibus quis nomen tuum audiet? Cic. Somn. Scip. 6. Obiens Capricornus, Id. + Objexim, pro objecerim, Plaut. Pccn, I. 3. 37. et objexis pro objeceris, Id. Cas. 2. 6. 52. t Obigitat. ante agitat, ut obambulat, Fest. O B I ObjYcieudus, a, um. part. (I) To be put into, raised, or caused. (2) 7b be objected, or up- braided. (I) Errorisobjiciendi causa, Cic. (2) Cum lu mibi Cornelii defensionem in maledictis objiciendam putaris, Cic. in Vatin.2. Parcius istaviris tamen objicienda memento, Virg. Eel. 3. 7. Objlcirns, tis. Placing over against, or in- terposing. Luna objiciens ccecum radiis arden- libiis orbem, Liter. 5. 754. Objicio, ere, jeci, ectum act. [abobet jaoio] (1) 7b throw to, to throw to be eaten. (2) Met. 7b pay, or give. (3) 7b put to, or shut against. (4) 7b put or lay in the ivay, to interpose. (5) 7'o put against, or before. (6) 7b lay before one's senses, or mind. (7) 7b oppose to, or place against. (8) To object, or lay to one's charge, to mention as one's crime, or disgrace. (9) To place, or hold against, for one's defence. (10) To expose to. (11) 7b put into, to raise, or cause in one. (12) 7b cause to, or be the cause of to. (13) 7b put one upon, to cause to do. (14) 7b object a thing, with design of di- verting one from any attempt. (1) Noluerunt feris corpus objicere, Cic. pro S. Pose. 26. Cerbero offam objicit, Virg. sEn. 6. 421. Sg Nee jejunis et inanibus non tarn apponis, quam objicis cibos, Plin. Paneg. 49. (2) Arg-entum objicias lenae, Plaut. Asin. 4. 2. 5. (3) Ibi po- siti erant, qui fores portae objicerent, Liv. 28. 6. (4) Fores bae sonitu suo mibi moram objiciunt incommode, Plant. Trin. 5. 1. 8. (5) Nubem oculis objecit, Ov. Met. 12. 32. Objicere bis visa qua&dam tortuosa, Cic. de Div. 2. 63. (6) Oculis animoque objecit Erinnyn, Ov. Met. 1. 725. It. Absol. Unum ex judicibus selectisob- jiciebat, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 122. (7) \ Dictator Romanos ei se objecit, Nep. Hannib. 5. Sin- gulas binis navibus objiciebant, Ctes. B. C. 1. 58. J Objiciunt equites sese ad divortia nota, Virg. jEn. 9. 379. (8) Neque ille baud objiciet mibi pedibus sese provocatum, Plant. Epid. 5. 1. 56. Quiu tu hoc crimen aut objice, ubi licet agere; aut jarere noli, ubi non oportet, Cic. Quin nobis de morte Cttsiiris objiceres. Bruins et Cassius, ap. Cic. Fam, 11. 3. Vobis digna pudore objicit, Ov Met. 13. 308. }. Si neque avaritiam, neque sordes objiciet vere quisquam mibi, Hor. Sat. I. 6. 68. Mihi ausus es elo- quentiam, uti vitium, objicere, Peel, in Sail, Cum. gemin. dat. Camillo crimini objecit, Plin. 34. 7. (9) Pro vallo carrosobjecerant, Ctes. B. G. 1. 26. Clypeosad tela sinistris protecti objiciunt, Virg. AEn, 2. 444. (10) Timebat flumini exer- citum objicere, Ctes. B. C. 1. 64. Objicere aliquem Aquilonibus, Hor. Od. 3. 10. 3. \ Ob- jicere se in impetus profligatorum bominum, Cic. Ad omnes casus objicere, Id. (11) Earn pudet me tibi in senecta objicere solicitudinem, Plaut. Mil, 3. 1. 29. Quae res igitur tantum furorem Sexto Roscio objecit ? Cic. pro S. Rose 14. Quo plus terroris hosti objiceret, Liv. 27. 1. Subitam canibus rabiem Cocytia virgo objicit, Virg. jEn. 7. 480. (12) Qui multa Tbebano populo acerba objecit funera, Plaut. Am ph. 1. 1. 35. (13) Me tibi istuc aetatis homini facinora puerilia objicere, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 25. (14) Ut prcefecto illi religionem Veneris, nomenque ob- jiceret, Cic. Religionem illic objecit, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 40. Objicior, i. pass. (1) 7b be cast, or thrownto, §-c. (2) 7b be shown, or laid before one, whe- ther good, or evil. (3) To be exposed. (4) To be thrown, forced, laid, or put upon. (5) To be in- terposed. (6) 7b be impressed on, or carried to the mind, or any of the senses, to become the object of. (7) 7b 'be' objected against. (1) Offa cani objicitur, Varr. v. et Objicio. (2) Etiam arg-entum est ultro objectum ei, Ter. Phorm.b. 1. 4. Aliud majus miseris, multoque tremendum objicitur mag/is, Virg. jEn. 2. 200. (3) Faci- norosorum armis meos cives pro me objici nolui, Cic. pro Mil. 14. (4) Quibus est alicunde objec- tus labos, Ter. Hec.3.l. 6. (5) Objectus erat portis ericius, Ctes. B. C.3.67. (6) Objiciuntur form* quae reapse nullaa sunt, Cic. de Div. 1. 37. (7) Ita eonsisteudum est, ut quod objicitur factum neges, Cic. Partit. Orat. 29. Vid. Objicio. + Obinanis, e. adj. Somewhat empty. Aiunt, cum ad lumen sustuleris, quod perlucet, id esse obinane, Varr. de R. R. 3 9. Leg. et divise, sed conjungit Seal. Oblrascens, tis. part. Angry with, or against. \ Obirascens fortunae animus, Sen. de Tranq. An. 2. II Obirascor, i. dep. 7b be angry on some ac- count. = Cum male audiunt, commoventur et obirascuntur, Apul. Apol. p. 404. Obiratus, a, um. part. Angry, or enraged against one that is angry. Fortunae obirati culhim reliquerant deorum, Liv. 1. 31. Obiter, adv. [ex ob et iter, Prise, in trans- cursu, quasi in itiuere, et ob viarri] (1) In going O li L along, or as one goes along. (2) Hi/ the hi/, b'j the way. (3) By chance. (I) Obiter cantare, /'(iron. c. 31. Obibr leget aut scribet, vel dorraiet intus, Juv. ;t. 241. Rotis, quas aqua verset obiter, et molat, Plin. 18. 23. (■>) Hsec obiter judicata sint, Plin. 31. 44. Ut obiter caveara istos Homeromastigas, Plin. in Prof. (3) Occurrentia obiter, Sen. Obiter incidentia facile deelinant, Plin. 11. 55. iHT' Hanc vocem Scioppius anctoritate Scaun Gramm. antiq. et imper. Hadriani reprehendit; sed auctores allati sortis minime plebe'ue, amave. runt, quibus, modoopusfuerit, in subsidii.s aderit Augustus Ctesar, si de concinnitate qutcrctur ; si vera de antiquitate, Pacuvius. Obitiirus, a, um. part. That will perform, or execute. Eum obiturum alia regis niuuia esse, Liv. Antonius transmarinas obiturus pro- vincias, Paterc. 7. 74. Et cito mortem etiam obiturus, Suet. Tib. 39. Obitus, a, um. part, [ab obeor] (I) Perform, ed, discharged, managed. (2) Morte obita, After death, when one is dead. (1) Legationi. bus fla^itiose obitis, Cic. pro Font. 11. (2) Cic. pro Sext. 38. Olntus, lis. m. verb. (1) A coming to, or meeting. (2) Death, decease. (3) A setting, or going down. (1) Obitus dicebant pro aditus, Fest. Obitus, adventus. Ace. Antigona: At at, nisimefallitinobitunisonitus. Turp. Epiclero: Eequis est qui interrumpit sermonem meum obitu suo?. Non. Ut voluptati obitus, sermo, adventus tuus, quoenmque adveneris, semper siet, Ter. Hec. 5. 3. 18. ubi vid. Donat. (2) = Interitus atque obitus omnium rerum, Cic. de Div. 2. 16. (3) SB Ortus, obitus, motusque siderum, Cic. de Div. 1. 56. S Stellarum ortus atque obitus, Catull, 66. 2. Sisrnorum obitus et ortus, Virg. Geor. 1. 257. Solis obitus, Lucr. 5. 707. Objurgandus, a, um. part. To be reproved, blamed, rebuked, or chidden. Mouendi amici saepe sunt, et objurgandi, Cic. de Am, 24. Objurgans, tis. part. Rebuking, blaming, or upbraiding. Objurgans me a peccatis, On ac. count of my faults, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 54. Objtirgatio, onis. f. verb. A chiding, or re. baking. = Castigatione et objurgatione dignus, Cic. Attic. 3. 10." IB Monitio acerbitate, objur- gatio contumelia carere debet, Id. de Am. 24. IB Ad monitio quasi lenior objurgatio, Id. de Orat. 2. 83. Objurgator, oris. m. verb. A rebuker, re. prover, or chider. T Benevolos objurgatores placare, invidos vituperatores confutare possu- mus, Cic. N. D. 1. 2. Objurgatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to chiding. Objurgatoria epistola, A chiding letter, Cie. Attic. 13. 6. Objurgatus, a, um. part. [qu. a deponent, objurgor] Having reproved, or chidden. Curi- onem prorsus non mediocriter objurgatus, Cal. ad Cic. Fam. 8. 9. Sic MSS. pene omnes ; leg. tamen et aliter. Objurgito, are. freq. To chide much, or often. Maliste ut verbis multum objurgitem? Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 30. Tene objurgitem ? Id. vix alibi occ. Ohjurgo, are. act. (1) 7b chide, rebuke, blame, or reprove. (2) 7b upbraid, or jeer. (3) 7b chastise, or correct. (1) ? Objurgavit M. Ccelium sicut neminem unquam parens, Cic. pro Call. 1.1. Ne in quo te objurgem, id ipsum videar imitari, Cic. Fam. 3. 8. Meam in rogando verecundiam objurgavit, Id. ad Qu, Fr. 3. 1. Venator canem objurgabat, Phtedr. 5. 10. 6. Cum prtep. de. Me quodammodo molli brachio de Pompeii familiaritate objur- gas, Cic. Attic. 2 1. (2) Leporem objurualiat passer: Ubi pernicitas nota ilia tua est? Sec. Phtedr. 1. 9. 4. (3) Servulum istum verberibus objurga, Sen. Vid. et Objurgor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be chastised, or corrected. Prodigus et procax, adeo ut saepe flagris objurgaretur a patre, Suet. Otho. 2. Ferulis objurgari, Id. Calig. 20. solea rubra, Pers. 5. 169. de ctet. Vid. Ohjurgo. Oblangueo, ere, ui. sii'eObiansuesco, ere. 7b be enfeebled, or wholly to lose its vigour. Lit- terulae meae, sive nostra?, tui desiderio oblan. guerimt, Cic. Fam, 16. 10. Oblatio, onis. f. [a sup. oblattim] An oblation, or offering. Oblatio vocatur, quia offertur, Isid. 5 A benevolence, or aid of tribute-corn, freely given by subjects. Omne genus pen. sitationum in hoc raphe positum est, Can on is, oblationis, indictionis, Ascon, Canon, est or. dinarium tributum: Oblatio, voluntarium : Iu- dictio, novum et superadditum, Lips. II Oblatiuncula, a?, f. A little offering, Lart. Oblatrans, tis. part. Barking against. De- metrium Cynicum — oblatrantem nescio quid, satis habuit canem appellare, Suet. Vespas. 13. Oblatratrix, icis. f. verb. A woman that barks, 811 O II L OBL OBL raiU,or scolds at one. \ Nolo mihi nhlatratri- cera n> ttdes intromittere, Plant. Mil. 3. 1. Kti Oblatro, are. To bark against one, to rail at one. 36 Intima dum vulgi fovct, oblatratque senatum, Sil. 8. 250. Oblaturus, a, am. part, [ex offero] Tftat will offer. Ne ferrura quidem ad bene moriendura oblaturus est liostis, Lie. it. .). Et quo modes. tins, quod expectabat, appeteret, pervicacius oblaturos esse credebat, Curt. 10. 17. Oblatus, a, am, part, [ab offeror] fi) Brought to, or before. (2) Met Absol. That which is brought before the eyes, shown, appearing, that which is the object to am/ of the senses. (3) Injected, or put into the mind. (4) Offered, proffered, freely put into one's power. (5) Brought upon, or that has come upon, or hap- pened to. (ti) Struck, iujlicted, given. (7) Forced, done, or performed upon, or by vio- lence. (8) Done by design, or on purpose. (]) Nee diis eordi i'uisse prenam ejus oblatam proj>e oculis suis, Liv. (2) Novo genere pugnae oblato, Hirt. B. Afr. 15. Casu ministrum ob- latum promissis onerat, Sail. B. J. 12. Nova res oblata timorem leniit, Virg. JEn. 1. 455. Ad fratera casu lumina flexa tulit: cujus ut ob- lata est praesentia, Ov. Trist. 3. 9. 23. (3) Ter. ror oblatus a ducibus, Ca-s. B. C. 1. 76. Ditfu- giunt metu oblato, Cic. Fam. 15. 1. Oblata re- li.srio Cornuto est pullariorum admonitu, Id. Fam. 10. 12. (4) Forte atque alterius socordia. dominationem oblatam insolentes agitant, Sail, de Rep. Ord. 2. 48. Oblatum a senalu bonorem recusuvit, Suet. Bom. 14. Oblati victoribus aurei, Id. Claud. 21. Oblatam sibi faeultatem putavit, ut, &c. Cic. Desperantibus oblata sa- lus, Hirt. B. Afr. 90. Germanos sibi Caesar oblatos gavisus retineri jussit, Ctes. B. G. 4. 13. (5) Nemini ego plura acerba esse ex amore ho- mini nnquam oblata credo, Ter. Hec. 3. 1. 1. Oblatum Ca?sari aneeps periculum, Tac. Ann. 4. 59. 1. (6) Ictus oblatus, Lucr. 2. 952. (7) Quae stuprum per vim oblatum voluntaria morte lueret, Cic. de Fin. 5. 22. Incredibile est mor- tem oblatam esse patri a filio, Id. (8) IB Domus ardebat in Palatio non fortuito, sed oblato in- cendio, Cic. pro Domo, 24. Oblectamen, tnis. n. verb. That which de- lights, or pleases. Carpserat, qnos oblectamina nato porrigeret, flores, Ov. Met. 9. 342. Oblec- tamina vita?, Stat. Sylv. 3 5. 95. Oblectamentum, i. n. That which delights, pleases, or recreates ; solace, delight, recrea- tion. = Ut illi baherent haec oblectamenta, et solatia servitutis, Cic. Terr. 5. 60. Oblecta. merita reaia, Tac. Ann. 14. 16. 3. rerum rusti- carum, Cic. de Sen. 16. Erat ei in oblectamentis serpens draco, Suet. Tiber. 72. Oblectatio, onis. f. verb. A delighting; pleasure, delight, recreation. Oblectatio ani- mi, Cic. Offic. 2. 2. beata? vita?, Id. otii, Id. Oblecto, are. [ex ob et lacto, freq. a lacio] (1) To attract, allure, or invite, by its plea- santness. (2) 7'o detain, take up, or entertain by imposing upon by some discourse. (3) To entertain, delight, solace, please. (4) To make to pass pleasantly. (1) Nee me oblectat cultu terra novata suo, Ov. ex Font. 4. 2. 44. Quid asis, et ut te oblectes, scire cupio, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 3. Nee flumina ulla queunt summis la- bentia ripis oblectare animum, Lucr. 2. 363. Rura oblectant animos, Ov. Rem. Am. 169. (2) Me iccirco ha?c tanta facinora promittere, qui vos oblectem, banc fabulam dum transigam, Plant. Pseud. 1. 5. 151. (3) Oblectant animum jactata petauro corpora, Juv. 14. 2G5. Ubi te oblectasti tam diu 1 Ter. Hec. 1. 2. 9. ? Me te oblectes, Id. Fun. I. 2. 115. Habebunt certe quo se oblectent posteri, Phtedr. 3. Prol. 33. Tu cum ilia te iutus oblecta interim, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 20. I In eo me oblecto, Id. Adelph. 1. 1. 24. (4) Habebis qua? tuam senec tutem oblectet, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 87. Ha?c studia adolescentiam alunt, senectulem oblec- tant, Cic. pro Arch. poet. 7. Oblectare tempus studio, Ov. Trist. 5. 12. 1. Oblector, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be delighted. (2) To be comforted. (1) Si nosmetipsi ludis oblectamur, et ducimur, Cic. pro Mur. 19. (2) In communibus miseriis hac tantum oblectabar specula, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. Oblenio, ire, ivi. [ex ob et lenio] To soften, or make gentle. =i Lectio ilium carminum obleniat, et bistoria fabulis dctineat, Sen. de Irft,3.9. Oblido, ere, si, sum. [ex ob et la?do] To be too close for, to squeeze things one against another, by being too strait. Ut byeme calid.i sint stabula, nee angustia? eorum foetus oblidant, Col. 7. 3. Obligandus, a, um. part. To be obliged, or bound. Neque obligandus, sed remunerandus est in amoris officio, qui prior ccepit, Plin. Ep. 7. 31. Amore captiva? victor captus, data dex- 812 tera in id, quod petebatur, oblifjanda; fldei, in regiam concedit, Liv. 30. 12. ObNgans, t is. part. Obliging by good turns. Obligantium et obligatoruin animus, Sen. de Bene/. I. 4. Obligatio, <"nis. f. verb. (1) A tying close, up. (2) Tlie engaging, or giving for security. (I) Obligatio lingua:, Firm. (2) Estgravior et ditfi- cilior animi et sententia? pro altera, quam pecu- iii. v, obligatio, Cic. ad Brut. 18. II Obligator, oris. m. He that binds, Ap. JCC. Obligaturus, a, um. part. About to oblige, or bind. Interroganti, <|iio pignore fidem obliga- turi esseut, dixerunt, Curt. 7. 37. Obligatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (I) Tied, or bound up. (2) Tied to. (3) Knit to- gether, joined in embraces. (4) Met. Engaged, pawned, or mortgaged. (5) Due by engage- ment, vowed solemnly, or promised. (6) Bound, or engaged by security given. (7) Engaged, tied up, or hindered. (8) \ Obliged, or bound to, engaged by kindness. (1) Vena? obligata?, Tac. 'Aim. 16." 19 2. = Obvolutuset obligatus corio, Ad Here.nn. 1. 13. (2) \ Prometheus ob- ligatus aliti, Hor. Epod. 17. 67. (3) Amatores obligati noctibus totis, Petr. Arb. 81. (4) Met. Nam fundi et a?des obligata: sunt ob amoris prandinm, Plant. True. 2. 1. 4. (5) Obligatam redde Jovi dapem, Hor. Od. 2.7.17. (6) Maq- uis et multis pignoribus eum resp. obligatum tenet, Cic. Phil. 13. 4. recent, tamen edd. illi- gatum hab. (7) = Quod eos intelligere vide- bam, me hoc judicio districtum atque obligatum futurum, Cic. Act. in Verr. 9. (8) Magno be- neficio ejus, magnoque merito sum obligatus, Cic. Fam. 11. 16. Qnanto qtiis melior et pro- bior, tanto mihi obliuatior abit, Plin. Ep. 8. 2. Obligo, are. act. (1) To bind, or tie up, to tie round, or about. (2) To render obnoxious to guilt, or punishment. (3) To engage, pawn, or lay at stake. (4) Obligare religione, To make a thing sacred, and exempt from private use. (5) To engage, or oblige, by the ties of pro- mise, oath, form of laic, $c. or by any security given. (6) To oblige, engage, or bind by kind- ness. (1) Ait se obligasse crus fractum JEs- culapio, Apollini autem brachium, Plaut. Men. 5. 3. 9. Age, obliga, obsigna cito, Id. Bacch. 4. 4. 96. sc. epistolam quam lino obligabant, deinde obsignabant. Nee minus mille ducen- tos manipulos unus obligat, Col. 11. 2. (2) \ Cum populum Romanum scelere obligiisses, Cic. pro Homo, 8. Simul obligasti perfidum vntis caput, Hor. Od. 2. 8. 5. Furti se obliga- vit, Gell. 7. 15. ex Q. SceevolH. (3) Audebo ob- ligare fidem meam, P. C. vobis, Cic. Philipp. 5. 18. (4) Domum in posterum tempus sempi- terna religione obligare, Cic. pro Domo, 40. (5) Ut secundo eum obligaret militia? sacra, mento, Cic. de Offic. 1.11. Qua in re verbo se uno obligavit, Id. pro Cacin. 3. Qui se nexu obligaviC Id. pro Mur. 2. Unum vadem tribus millibus a?ris obligarunt, Liv. 3. 13. Obligare se votis, Id. 21. 21. (6) Quern fac, ut tua libera- litate tibi obliges, Cic. ad Qu. Fr. 2. 13. Scau- rum beneficio defensionis valde obligavi, Id. ad Qu. Fr.3. 1. Obligor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be tied, or bound up, or about. (2) To be made liable, or obnoxious to punishment, &c. (3) To be bound, or under an engagement. (1) Varr. de R. R. 1. 40. (2) Judiciorum pcenis obligari, Cic. de Fin. 1. 14. (3) Obligentur non solum jurisju. randi atque existimationis perienlo, sed etiam communi inter se conscientia, Cic. Verr. 2. 72. Populus Romanns injussu suo, nnllo pacto po- test religione obligari, Id. pro C. Balbo, 15. Si quid est, in quod oblitrari populus possit, in omnia potest, Liv. Obligor, ut tangam sa?vi fera littora Ponti, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 83. II Obligurio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To waste and spend riotously. Perperam leg. ap. Cic. et Ter. pro abligurio, quod v. Oblimatus, a, um. part. Covered with mud. Nilus mollitos et oblimatos agros ad serendum relinquit, Cic. N. D. 2. 52. vid. et Suet. Aug. 18. Oblimo, are. [ex ob eHimus] (I) To cover with mud. (2) Met. To make inactive, heavy, or dull. (1) Nilus juvat ajrros duabusex causis, et quod inundat, et quod oblimat, Sen. (2) T Nimio ne luxn obtusior usus sit genital i arvo, et sulcos oblimet inertes, Virg. Geor. 3. 136. Quod dissuasor bonesti luxus, et humanas obli- met copia mentes, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 3. 29. Oblimo, are. [ex ob et limo, as; a lima] To consume, or waste, an estate. Rem patris obli- mare, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 62. Obltnio, ire, ivi, itum. To anoint, or smear over, to daub over. Oblinire argilla, Varr. de R. R. 1. 41. firno et cinere, Colb. 10. Obllnitus, a, um. part. Smearedover. Passum secundarium vasisoblinitisincludere, Col. 12.39. Obltno, ere, Jevi, litum. act. (1) To daub, smear, or lay, over with. (2) Met. To defame, or cover with infamy. (3) To sully, tarnish, or defile. (1) Cum accipitresseobleverint visco, Varr. de R. R. 3. 7. Cedo ccrussam, qui ma- las oblinam, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 101. Sanguine gladium oblinere, Sail. B J. 107. (2) Quem versibus oblinat atris, Hor. Epist. 2. 19. 30. (3) Elo(juentia ita peregrinata tota Asia est, ut se extends oblineret moribus, Cic. de CI. Oral 13. Obliquans, tis. part. (1) Placing obliquely. (2} Turning aside, or askew. (1) Obliquans caput, Luc. 4. 726. (2) Obliqnantem oculos Cerberon abstraxit, Ov. Met. 7. 413. II Obliquatio, onis. f. A winding about ob- liquely. Per obliquationem circum fusse hede- rae latente mucrone, Macrob. Saturn. 7. 1. Obliquatus, a, um. Running crookedly. Obliqnato aspectu, Amm. 28. 4. et alibi. Oblique, adv. (1) Obliquely, across, athwart. (2) Met. Indirectly, slily, covertly, by hints, or obscure insinuations. (1) SB Atomi quae recte, qua? oblique feruntnr, Cic. de Fin. 1. 6. (2) Oblique perstriugere, Tac. Ann. 5. 2. 3. agere, Gell. 7. 17. Obiiqultas, atis. f. Obliquity, or going awry, Plin. 2. 6. Obliquo, are. act. (1) To make, place, or turn obliquely, or sidewise. (2) To make to run transverse. (3) To drive obliquely, or turn aside. (4) To direct, or turn oblique- ly. (1) Obliquat sinus in ventum, Veers the sails to windward, Virg. JEn. 5. 16. Flexo navita cornu obliquat laevo pede carbasa, Luc. 5. 418. (2) Vastos obliquent flumina fontes, Luc. 4. 117. (3) Ille paventes obliquavit equos, Stat. Theb. 12. 749. (4) In latus ensem obliquat, Ov. Met. 12. 486. IT Oculos obliquare, To cast oblique glances, Stat. Theb. 1. 675. Ob- liquare preces, To insinuate one's desires by speaking of the matter at a distance, Id. Theb. 3. 382. Obliquor, ari, atus. pass. To be formed in an oblique figure. Lunatis obliquatur corni- bu«, Plin. 6. 15. de Caspio mari. Obliquus, a, um. [ex ob et ant. liquus, sire liquis, i. e. transversus. Vid. Seal, ad Fest. in voce sublides] (1) Oblique, sidewise. (2) Moving obliquely. (3) Entering obliquely. (4) Striking obliquely. (5) Looking obliquely. (6) Transverse, or across. {7) Crooked, bend- ing. (8) Met. Crooked, compassing its ends by indirect means, sly, malicious. (9) Envious. (10) Illegitimate, or spurious. (11) Obliquus casus, The oblique case. (1) 31 Parti m obliqui, partim versi, partim adversi, Cic. Somn. Scip. 6. Sublic.a? obliqua? adigebantur, Cces. B. G. 4. 17. Sectus in obliquum est limes, Ov. Met. 2. 130. Mixlis obliquo neetine remis, Luc. 3. 609. Obliquior positio, Plin. 2. 79. (2) Ob- liquus signorum ordo, Virg. Georg. 1. 239. (3) Quatuor addunt, quatuor a ventis obliqua luce fenestras, Virg. Geor. 4. 298. (4) Verres obliquum meditans ictum, Hor. Od. 3. 22. 7. (5) Deam obliquo fugientem lumine cernens, Ov. Met. 2. 787. (6) In obliquum sonipes op- ponitur amnem, Luc. 1. 220. iErea serpentem obliquum rota transiit, Virg. JEn. 5. 274. (7) Obliquo laborat lympha fugax trepidare rivo, Hor. Od. 2. 3. 11. (8) Cato adversus potentes semper obliquus, Flor. 4. 2. (9) Drancein glo- ria Tumi obliqua invidia agitabat, Virg. JEn. 11. 337. Non isthic obliquo oculo mea com. moda quisquam limat, Hor. Epist. 1. 14. 38. (10) Obliquum a patre genus, Stat. Theb. 5. 222. (11) Vid. Quint. Instit. Orat. 1. 6. Oblisus, a, um. part, [ab oblidor] (I) Press- ed down, or broken, with weight. (2) Squeezed together. (1) Operti alioqni, atque etiam oblisi pondere essemus, Plin. Epist. 6. 20. 16. (2) Faucibus oblisis, They being strangled, Tac. Ann. 5. 9. 3. Obliterandus, a, um. part. To be iviped out of memory, or forgotten. Quod maximis rebus, quasposteagessit, obliterandum, Cf'c in Vatin. 6. Obliterans, tis. part. Wiping, or blotting out. Suo beneficio paternassimultates obliterans, Liv. 41.24. Obliteratio, onis. verb. Decay, degeneracy, the loss of an art. Tanto magis deprehendi aeris obliteratio potest, Plin. 34. 18. Obliteratus.a, um. (1) Worn out of memory, forgotten. (2) Obsolete, grown out of use. (1) = Neque vetera peccata repeti jam obliterata placet, Liv. 3. 59. §B Se rem vetustate oblite- ratam, caeterum suae memoria? infixam afferre. Id. 3. 71. IB Memoria patribus renovata rei prope jam obliterata?, la. Obliterata jam no- mina, Tac. Hist. 1 55. 4. Damnum m.ijoribus aliarum urbium cladibus obliteratum, Id. Hist. 2. 66. 5. (2) Obliterata a?rarii monimenta, Tac. Ann. 13. 23. 4. Oblitero, are. [ex ob el litera, unde et litera- tus, ut sit Uteris aliquid superducere, ut priores deleantur, V] To blot, or rase, out of books, records, or memory. Non lamen obliterare fa- O B L mam rei male gestae potuit, Liv. 30. 20. SB Hoee \ igeant mandate, nee alia obliterel Betas, Cutull. 64. 232. Publici raei bencficii memoria priva- tain offensionem obliteraverant, C'ic. post Red. in Senat. 8. Bona juventae senectus flagitiosa obliteravit, Tac. Ann. 6. 32. 7. Obliteror, ari, atus. pass. To be blotted out of memory. Adversae pugnae in Hispania oullius in anirao, quam meo, minus obliterari possunt, f.ir. •_>•;. 41. Ha;c irue data oblilemitur, Sen. Med. .337. + Obliterus, a, lira. adj. Notavimus quod ob- literamgentem Livius pro obliterate dixit, Gell. 19. 7. Oblitesco, ere, tui. [ex ob et lateo] To lie hid, to be concealed. Ne in riniis ejus gratia oblitescant, J'arr. de R. R. 1. 51. Qui bus temporibns sidera a nostro iuspectu oblitescant, Cic. de Univ. 10. Oblitus, a, um. part, [aftoblinor] (1) Daubed, smeared, or covered over. (2) Met. Defiled, polluted, stained, disgraced. (1) \ Ut non ceri», sed coeno obliti esse videantur, Cic. Verr. t>. 68. Oblita spurais frena, Or. J/e/. 15. 519. Oblilus et muslo t'eriet pede rusticus uvas, 77- bull. 2. 5. 85. Lupus oblitus et spumis, et spisso sanguine, rictus fulmineos, Ov. Met. 11. 367. \ Oblitus a dominae caede libellus erit, Jd. Epist. 11.2. (2) Nondum tanto parrieidio obli- tus, Cic. Philipp. 11. 12. Libido flagitiosa, qua Antonioruni oblita est vita, Id. Philipp. 14. 3. Sallustii srripta nimia priscorum verbo- rum affectatione oblita, Suet, de Clar. Gramm. 10. Oblitus, a, um. part, [ex obliviscor] (1) Hav- ing forgot, forgetful. (2) Met. T Having lost. (3) Pass. BeLig forgot. (1) \ Oblitus iustituti, Cic. Att. 4. 15. \ Curio subito oblitus totam causam, Id. de Cl. Orat. 60. (2) Poma succos oblita priores, Virg. Geor. 2. 59. (3) Non adeo leviter noster puer iiaesit ocellis, ut meus oblito pulvis amore vacet, Prop. 1. 19. 6. \ Nunc oblita milii tot carmina, Virg. Eel. 9. 53. Oblivio, onis. f. (1) A forgetting, or slip- ping ovt of memory. (2) The having forgotten. (3) The being forgotten. (4) Forgetfulness. (5) An amnesty, or act of oblivion. (6) Obliviones, pi. Certain goddesses of forgetfulness. (1) Oblivio totius negotii, Cic. Verr. 5. 35. (2) Non oblivione tui factum est, Cic. (3) Multos oblivio obruet, Tac. Agr. 46. 6. (4) 33 Meam tuorum in me meritorum memoriam nulla dele- bit oblivio, Cic. Fam. 2. 1. (5) Thrasybulus legem tulit, ne quis anteactarum rerum accusa- retur, eamque i 11 i k-em OBLIV IONIS appel- larunt, Aep. Thras. 3. (6j Non tuos patiar la- bores impune carpere lividas Obliviones, Hor. Od. 4. 9. 32. Obliviosus, a, um. (1) Very forgetful. (2) Causing forgetfulness. (1) §6 Memor, an obli- viosus, Cic. de Inv. J. 24. (2) Obh viosum Mas- sicuni, Hor. Od. 2. 7. 21. Obliviscendus, a, um. part. To be forgotten. Obliviscendus et illis, Hor. Epist. 1. 11. 9. Conf. Plaut. Mil. 4. 8. 49. Obliviscens, tis. part. Forgetting. Ne fu- giens seclis obliviscentibus aetas illius hoc caeca uocte tegat studium, Catull. 66. 43. Obliviscor, i, litus sum. dep. [ex ob et antiq. livisco, quod a \t\tiw] (1) To forget, to lose the remembrance of . (2) To omit, to pass by. (1) 33 \ Memini, nee unquam obliviscar illius noc- tis, Cic. pro Plane. 42. \ Nihil oblivisci soles nisi injurias, Id. {2} Quam sis audax, ut alia obliviscar, bine omnes intelligere poterunt, Cic. Oblivium, i. n. Rara vox in sing. T In plur. Oblivia, orum. freq. Forgetfulness, oblivion. Earn sententiam modestissimus quisque silentio, deinde oblivio transmisit, Tac. Hist. 4. 9. 4. T Longa oblivia potare, Virg. sEn. 6. 715. Oblivia rerum, Lucr. 3. 840. vitae, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 62. pceuae, Val. Flacc. 4. 536. Oblivius, a, um Forgotten, out of date, obso- lete. Verba Latina sunt aut nostra, aut aliena, aut oblivia, Varr. de L. L. 4. 1. Oblocatus, a, um. part. Let out, or to be done for hire. Quae ad epulum pertinebant macel- lariis oblocata, Suet. Cces. 26. Obloco, are. To let out for hire, to hire. Cum operam oblocare ad puteos exhauriendos solitus esset, Just. 11. 10. Obl6eutor, oris. m. verb. An interrupter, or gainsayer. Oblocutor non sum alteri in con- vivio, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 48. II Oblongulus, a, um. adj. Somewhat oblong. Surculi duo teretes oblonguli, Gell. 17. 9. Oblonsiiis, a, um. (1) Of a figure inclining to long. (2) Of a pretty good length. (1) Figura obl'onga, Plin. 37. 75. Mapalia oblonga, Sail. B. Jug. 21. (2) Varr. Foramen oblongius, Vi- truv. 10. 17. Obloquor, i, cutus. (1) To speak whilst another is speaking, to interrupt. (2) To give bad language. (3J Met. To reproach. (4) To OBN say in numbers, to sing. (1) Mentiris. PH. Ne obloouere. LA Taceo. I'll Mulier, perge dicere, Plant. Cist. 4. 2. 85. = interpellate, Cic. \ Te morare, milii cum obloquere, Id. Men. 1. 2. lii. = Gannit el obloquitur, Catull. 81.4. (2) Plaut. Cure. 1. 1.41. (3) Tacita vestra expeetatio, quae mihi obloqui videtur, 67c. pro Cluent. (4) Obloquitur numeris septem discri- niina vocum, Virg. sEn. 6.646. Obloquutor. Vid. Oblocutor. Obluctaus, tis. part. (1) Struggling, or la- bouring against. (2) Met. Hard to be remov. erf. (I) In mod urn hami repugnat obluctenti fossori, Col. 3. 18. (2) TObluctantiasaxa sum- movere, Stat. Sylv. 3. 1. 20. Obluctatus, a, um. part. Having struggled against. \ ObvitE radici obluctatus, Col. Pars turba? jactatis morti obluctata lacertis, Luc. 3. 657. Conf. Sil. 12.426. Obluctor, ari. (1) To struggle, or strive at, or against, to pull at. (2) Met. To contend with. (1) Fructicibus obluctatur ita pertinaci- ter, utcollum abrumpat, Col. 8. 14. 8. (2) Soli Fabio obluctandum, Sil. 8. 10. Obliido, ere, si, sum. To play upon, to banter, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 10. ubi al. obludeant et allu- diant. Obmoliendus, a, um. To be opposed, or set against, Liv. 37. 32. + Obmolior, iri, itus sum. To set against, in order to stop, or shore up. Non erat in promptu quod obmolirentur, Liv. 33. 5. Arborum trun- cos, et saxaobmoliuntur, Curt. 6. 16. + Obmoveo, ere. (1) To move to, to apply. (2) To move, or wave, in sacrifice. (1) Fest. (2) Cato, 141. 4. Obmurmfiro, are. (1) To groan out, to mur- mur against. (2) To roar against. (1) Suet. Othone, 7. (2) Precibus nieis obmurmurat Boreas, Ov. Epist. 18. 47. Obmiitesco, ere, ui. (1) To become dumb. (2) To be struck dumb. (3) To hold one's peace, to be silent. (4) To be out of use. (1) Si homines obmutuissent, Cic. de Fin. 2. 15. (2) Cense'n' me potuisse verbum proloqui? — obmutui, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 22. Lingua obmu- tuit, manus obtorpuit, Cic. pro Bom. 52. (3) Nulla de me obmutescet vetustas, Cic. pro Mil. 35. (4) Lydium Sardibusemebatur, quod nunc obmutuit, Plin. 33. 56. Obnatus, a, um. part. Grown, or growing about. \ Inter obnata ripissalicta, Liv. 23. 19. t Obnecto, ere. To tie close together, to bind fast, Fest. Frequens in nuptiis et mancupiis. % Conjungo, oblige Obriiger, gra, grum. Very black, Plin. 20. 94. Si sana lectio. Vid. Harduin. Obnitens, tis. part. Struggling against. Cum soepe obnitens repugnasset, Paterc. 2. 89. Obnitor, ti, obnixus sum. (1) To bear up, or struggle, against. (2) Met. To strive, to en- deavour. (I) Videntur navigio obnitier undis, Lucr. 4. 439. Obniti hostibus, Tac. Hist. 2. 5. 1. (2) Triumphum Pauli impedire obniteban- tur, Paterc. 1. 9. Obnixe. adv. Earnestly, mightily. Manibus pedibusque obnixe omnia face re, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 134. Obnixe te rogo, Sen. Ep. 35. Obnixus, a, um. part, [ab obnitor] (1) Thrust- ing, or bearing, against, shoving along. (2) Beating against. (3) Standing firm against. (4) Resolute, steady. (1) Obnixi scutis corpo- ribusque urgebant, Liv. Stant obnixi Samni- tes, quamquam plura accipiunt quam inferuut vulnera, Id. 7. 33. Portas cardine torquet ob- nixus latis humeris, Virg. sEn. 9. 725. Far- mica? grandia trudunt obnixae frumenta hume- ris, Id. JEn. 4. 406. (2) Ventus urget obnixus magnis speluncas viribus, Lucr. 6. 558. (3) Versa in obnixos urgentur cornua vasto cum gemitu, Virg. Geor. 3. 222. (4) Obnixus cu- ram sub corde premebat, Virg. sEn. 4. 332. Obnoxie. adv. (1) Fearfully, not freely, but as brow-beaten by another. (2) Gently, so as to be beholden to any one for favour, preca- riously. (1) Obnoxie dictae sententias, Liv. 3. 39. (2) 33 Perii, hercle, plane, nihil obnoxie, Plaut. Stich. 3. 2. 41. Obnoxiose. adv. Favourably, as if onewould have another obliged to him. 33 Arete colliga manus, nihil vero obnoxiose, Plaut. Epid. 5. 2. 29. Obnoxiosus, a, um. Subjected to, overawed by. Mores leges perduxerunt jam in potestatem suam, magis queis sunt obnoxiosi, quam paren- tis liberis, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 31. Leg. Ob- noxiosae. Obnoxius, a, um. adj. [pcenae obligatus ob noxiam, Fest.'] (1) Under fear of some person, conscious of his crimes, and consequently not daring to disoblige him. (2) Conscious, under an apprehension of guilt. (3) Under awe, and so not acting freely. (4) Complying with, do- ing as another pleases. (5) T Met. In a fear- O li R ful posture. (6) Beholden to, obliged, attached, under an obligation for some kindness received. (7) Obnoxious, liable, or exposed to. (8) Sub- ject to be hurl, spoiled, or damaged. (9) Prone, or inclined to. (10) Precarious. (I) _ Ob- noxium esse me tibi fateor, culpa- compotem, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 61. Obnoxius est, qui habet aliquera noxiae, i. e. culpaesnae, conscium, Gell. 7. 17. ubi vid. plura. (2) Nee turpi mens est obnoxia facto, Tib. 3. 4. 15. (;j) Vivat, hercule, Cicero, qui potest, supplex et obnoxius, Brut. Cic. 17. (4) Minari ferro, ni sibi Fulvia ob- noxia foret, Sail. B. C. 24. (5) Facies obnoxia mansit, Ov. Met. 5. 235. (6) Ut nobis sint ob- noxii, nostro devincti beneficio, Plaut. Asia. 2. 2. 18. Facies mil 1 is obnoxia gemmis, Prop. I. 2. 21. Ilia tantum commemorate, qunrn totam Grca expectatione pendere, Cic. Leg. Agr. 2. 55. (9) 33 = Jus applications obscurum, et ignotum, patefactum pidicio, et OBS illnstratum a patrouo, Cic. de Oral. I. (10) Nimis obscurus Euphorion poeta, at non Home- rus, Cic. de Div. 2. til. = Flexiloqua, obscura, etambigua oracula. Id. de Div. 2. 56. (11) T Obscuri ambages oris, . sc. qua ipse alios observabat. Obsequio et observant! A in regem cum omnibus, beni^nilab erga alios cum regc ipso certasse, Lie. I. 35. Observator, oris. m. verb. (1) An observer, a witness, one that takes account, a register. (2) A public officer, or inspector. (I) Sacer intra nos spiritu.s sedet, bonorum, nialorumqiu.' nos. trorura observator et custos, Sen. Ep. 41. (2) Nemo observator, nemo castigator assistet, Plin. Pan. 40. Observaturus, a, um. part. About to observe, Liv. 9. 30. Observatus, a, um. (1) Watched, marked. (2) Met. Heeded, minded, observed, put in exe- cution. (1) = Vestigia observata sequor per noctem, et lumine lustro, Virg. JEn. 2. 754. (2) Ouo praecepto diligenter ab iis observato, quum, &c. Cces. B. G. 5. 35. Vid. Observo. Observatus, us. m. verb. Observation, expe-. riment. Ex observatu dicunt, Varr. de R. R. 2. 7. Observo, are. [ex ob et servo] (1) To mind heedfully, to watch. (2) To keep, to look after cattle. (3) To lie perdue, on the catch. (4) To wait a time, or opportunity. (5) To stand to, to keep, observe a rule, custom, law, &c. (6) To esteem, honour, reverence. (1) Observes filium, quid agat, quid consilii captet, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 142. (2) Non hie armenta gregesve horridus observo, Ov. Met. 1. 514. (3) Alia? ex inopinato observant, et si quid incidit, arripi- unt, Cic. N D. 2. 48. (4) Ut tempus observaret epistola? tibi reddundae, Cic. Fam. 11. 16. (5) Quod quidem lingua Latina sic observat, ut, &c. Cic. Observare leges, Id. pro Dom. 27. animadversionem censonam, /(/. (6) = Omnes me observant etcoluut, Cic. =Amare, diligere, Id. Annorum initia sic observant, ut noctem dies subsequatur, Cces. B. G. 6. 17. Observor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be observed, attended to, taken notice of. (2) To be pried into, to be sifted narrowly. (3) To be pro- vided against. (4) To be honoured, esteemed, b>idft rostra vindex libertatis curia, Cic. Met. Qui iiuiini tempus obsideret, Cic. Act. in Verr. I. 2. (8) Mulinara, et consulem desig- Datura obsedit, Cic. Phil. i. 5. (9) Met. Varia et incerta pericula humanara vitara obsident, Cic. Q£S* Inter obsidere et oppugnare urbem differentia haec est, quod illuu tit mora, A blockade, hoc irapetu, A siege. Consiliis ab oppugnandfi urbe ad obsideadam versis, Liu. 2. 11. Obsideor, eri, sessus. pass. (1) To be taken up by sitting in. {■>) To be. overspread. (3) Met. To be wholly shut up, or prepossessed. (4) To be besieged. (.">) To be charmed, taken, or pleased with. (1) Vid. Obsideo. (2) Mare Buperura obsidetur i-lasse, Cic. All. 10. 1. Cor- poribus oiiiuis obsidetur locus, Id. (3) Cum obsideri patris aures a fratre videret, /Av. 40. 20. (4) Obsideri immensis copiis, Paterc. 2. 120. (5) — Cum is qui audit, ab oratore ob- sessus est, et tenetur, Cic. Orat. 62. Obsidianum vitrum. [ex Obsidio quodam in- ventore] A kind of black thick glass sometimes transparent, of which images and other things were made, Plin. 37. 65. Obsidio, onis. f. (1) A surrounding, or hem- ming in. (2) A siege, a blockade. (1) Caesar Pompeii castra obsidione munimentisque com- plectebatur, Paterc. 2 50. (2) (Jrbes parti m vi, partim obsidione cepit, Cic. pro Mur. 9. Obsidionalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, a siege. Corona graminea obsidionalis, Liv. 7. 37. A chaplet, or garland, made of the grass that grew in the place besieged, and given to hint who had raised the siege. Vid. Plin. 22. 4. Gell. 5. 6. et Fest. Scipio obsidionali corona donatus est, Paterc. 1. 12. Obsidior, ari, atus sum. dep. To lie in wait, Col. 9. 14. ubi tamen al. insidiantur. Obsidium, ii. u. (1) A siege, a blockade. (2) Met. A watching, or looking after. (3) An ambush. (4) Apparent danger. (I) Obsidium dictum est ab obsidendo, quo minus hostis egredi posset inde, Varr. de L. L. 4. 16 Ob- sidium solvere, Tac. Ann. 4. 73. (2) Apum fetus, nisi curatoris obsidio excepti sint, diffu- giunt, Col. de R. R 9. 9. (3) Ne obsidiis ho- minum, aut insidiosorum anirnaliurn diripiantur, Col. 8. 2. 7. (4) Viden' hostes tibi adesse, ter- goque tuo obsidium ? Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 64. Obsidium, ii. n. [ab obses] A hostage. Ma- herdates nobis obsidio datus, Tac. Ann. 11. 10.7. ? Obsido, sedi, ere. [ex oh et sido] (1) To seat himself in, to possess himself of '. (2) To lie in ambuscade at. (3) To keep blocked up. (1) Obsidere vias oculorum, Lucr. 4. 351. partes, Id. ib. 1085. (2) Bivias obsidere milite fauces, Virg. sEn. 11. 516. (3) Vigilum excubiis ob- sidere portas, Virg. JEn. 9. 159. Obsignandus, a, inn. part. To be sealed up. Literas obsiguandas publico signo curavi, Cic. Verr. 5. 63. Obsignator, oris. m. verb. A sealer, one. that signs and seals. Obsignator testamenti, Cic. Att. 12. 18. ObsiKnatus, a, urn. part. (1) Sealed aaainst. (2) Sealed up. (3) Met. Sealed, or safely laid up in memory. (1) \ Cui nihil obsignatum, Cic. de Oral- 2. 61. (2) Obsignate epistola, Cic. Attic. 8. 6. (3) = Obsignatum, et me- mori mente tenere, Lucr. 2. 581. IT Tabellis obsimiatis agere cum aliquo, To hold one to his bargain, to take him at his word, Cic. Tusc. 5. 11. Obsigno, are. act. (1) To seal up against. (2) To seal up. (3) To seal, as by witnesses. (I) § Qui salinum servo obsignant cum sale, Plaut. Pers. 2. 3. 15. \ Contra M. Scaurum obsignaverat stateras, Cic. (2) Pauca conscri bit obsignatque, et liberto dat, Tac. Ann. 3. 15. 5. (3) Ejus rei conditionisque tabeilas ob- signaverunt viri bouicomplures, Cic. pro Quint. 21. Obsignor, ari. pass. To be sealed up, #c. Nep. Lysand. 5. Obsignar; nihil inane solet, Cic. de Div. 2. 70. Obslpo, are. [ex ob et antiq. sipo, unde el dissipo, i. e. dispergo] To scatter, throw on, or sprinkle. Aquulam obsipat, He sprinkles water on me : Met. he revives me, Plaut. Cist. 2. 3. 37. Obsistens, tis. part. Standing in the way, crouding. Obsistentibus ad exitum Celtiberis, lAv. 41. 26. Magna cum clade obsistentium, Paterc. 2. 115. Voto suo obsistentes filiosejus dolo aggreditur, Just. 3. 1. Obsistitur. impers. Opposition or resist- ance is made. $ = Magnitudine anhni repug- 81G OBS nari obastique potest fortunae, Cic. de Fin. 4. 7. Obsisto, ire, stlti, stltum. (1) To stand, or post oneself, in the way. (2) To stop, or hinder. i.ii Met. To oppose, to withstand. (1) \ Ne quisquam sit, <|ui mini obsistat in via, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 5. Hie obsistam, neimprudenti hue ea se surrepsit mini, Id. Mil. 2. 3. 62. (2) Neque mihi ulla obsistet aranis, neque mons, neque adeo mare, Plant. Merc. 5. 2. 18. (3) = Cati. linae occurri atque obstiti, Cic. Catil. 3. 5. Ob- sistere malis, Liv. Obsttus, a, mn. part, [ex obseror] (1) Sown over with seed. (2) Set, or planted. (3) Over- run, overgrown with (4) Covered all over. (5) Met. Full of, oppressed with. (I) Litt. ex Varr. et Cic. (2) Obsita pomis rura, Ov. Met. 13. 719. (3) Obsita virgultis loca, Liv. 21. 54. Obsita setis lo, Virg. sEn. 7. 790. (4) Iter obsitum nivibus, Curt. 5. 21. Obsita squalore vestis, Liv. 2. 23. (5) Obsitus annis, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 5. Rex obsitus atvo, Virg. jEn. 8. 307. Obsokfacio, unde Obsolefio. To become obso- lete. Met. To be debased, grown into con- tempt, be vilified, or made cheap. Augustus admonebat praetores, ne paterentur nomen com- missionibus obsolefieri, Suet. Aug. 89. Obsolefactus, a, um. part, ex proceed. Grown obsolete, old, or unfit for use. Toga maculis obsolefacta, V. Max. 3. 5. 1. Ohsoleo, ui et evi. [exobs, et o\eu>, perdo] (1) To grow out of use, or fashion, to decay. (2) To'lose its grace and authority. (1) Propter vetustatem obsoleverunt res, Cic. Acad. Q. 1. (2) In homine turpissimo obsolebant dignitatis insignia, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. Obsolesco, ere. (I) To grow out of use, or memory. (2) To lose its reputation, value, . 554. Obstetricium, ii. n. Midwiferi), Plin. 35 40. Obstetrix, icis. f. pro obstitiix. [ab obsisto, obstiti, obstitum, quod obsistat, Prise, i. e. ad- sistat imerperae ; ob, enim ant. pro ad] A mid- wife. An tu fuisti meae matri obstetrix? Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 96. Obstinate, adv. ius, ssime. Resolvedly, reso- lutely, constantly, stiffly, strongly. Obstinate operam dare, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 8. negare, Cats. B. G. 5. 6. Obstinatius omnia agere, Suet. C(es. 29. Obstinatissime recusare, Id. Tib. 67. Obsttnatio, onis. f. (1) Inflexible resolution, firmness of purpose. (2) Obstinacy, or stub- bornness. (1) Obstinatio quaedam sententiae, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 17. Pieces ejus taciturna ot)stinatioue repressit, Nep. Attic, ult. (2) Obstinatio viris f*eniinis(jue Judaorum p;i Tac. Hist. 5. 13. 5. Obstiniitum est. impers. It is firmly resolved and fixed. =z Q,uando id certum atque obstina- tum est, Liv. Obstinatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) In a good sense, steady, fixed, unmoved. (2) In a middle sense, self-willed, determined. (3) In a bad sense, resolute, ob- stinate. (1) Popularium virtus pro regno suo obstinatissima, Sen. Ep. 71. \ Obstinati animi ad deiertandiim, Liv. 6.3. mori, Id. (2) Tibe- rium sine miseratione, sine ira, obstinatum, clausumque vidit, Tac. Ann. 3. 15. 4. Met. Obstinatae aures, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 8. (3) Appius obstinato animo tribnnal adseendit, Liv. 3. 47. = Voluntas ejus obstinatior videtur, et iiacun- dia obfirmatio'r, Cic. Att. 1. 11. Obstineo, ere. Obstinet dicehant antiqui, quod nunc ostendit ; ut in veteribus carmini- bus : Sedjam se ccclo candens Aurora obstinet suum patrem, Fest. Obstino, are. act. [ex ob et ant. stano, sen. stino, quod a sto, unde destino, praestino] (1) To be obstinate, to persist firm in a purpose, to make a firm resolution. (2) To ask so as to take no denial. (1) \ Obstinaverant animis vincere, aut mori, Liv. 23. 29. (2) I Ea afK- nitatem banc obstinavit gratia, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2 89. Obstipus, a, um. [ex ob et stipes i. e. stipi- tis instar immotus ac rigidus] (1) Stiff, or that is carried stiff on one side. (2) Crooked, awry. (3) That carries its head stiff on one side. (1) Obstipo capite, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 92. Incedehat cervice rigida, et obstipa, Suet. Tib. 68. (2) Omnia mendose fieri atque obstipa ne- cessum est, Lucr. 4. 519. Legit autem Fest. obstita. (3) Cum obstipa sues transversa capita ferant, Col. 7. 10. 1. Obstitum, i. n. (1) A place struck with thun- der or lightning. (2) Obliquity. (1) Fulmira atque obstita pianto, ap. Cic. de Legg. 2. (2) Obstitum circulorum, Apul. de Deo Socrat. p. 666. Obstitus, a, um. [ab obsistendo. Est enim obstire pro obstare] (1) Thunder-struck, or blasted with lightning. (2) Struck with a panic terror, affrighted into madness by apparition. (3) Oblique, crooked. (1) Obsti- tum JElius Stilo esse ait violatum attactumque de calo, Fest. (2) Obstitum Cincius esse ait eum, quideo deccque obstilerit, i. e. qui viderit, quod videre nefas esset, Fest. (3) Fest. ex Enn. Licinio, et Lucr. Obsto, are, stltum et statum. (1) To stand before, or over-against, to be in the way, interposed. (2) Met. To interpose. (3) To stand as a limit, or boundary. (4) Tu withstand, or oppose, to make effectual opposition. (5) To let, hinder, to be an impediment, or hinderance to. (6) To be prejudicial, or adverse to, to stand in the way of. (1) Obstitit in media, Candida pompa via, 6v. Fast. 4. 906 \ Velim a sole mihi non obstes, V. Max. 4. 3. ext. 4. (2) Recens meritum facto obstabat, Liv. 1. 26. (3) A latere Oceani obstare ipsum quod vocant inane, Plin. 19. 2. (4) = Contra pugnare et obstare, Lucr. 1. 780. Quod ne fieret, obstite- rat, Cic. Famam obstare furori, Virg. JEn. 4. 91. Terrore mortis, ac periculo capitis, ne ac- O li s eederes, obstili, Cic. Sensit pcritus dux quae res victona' obstaret, Liv. 8. 36. (5) J Quid obstat, cur nou verse Rant f Ter. Andr. I. I. 7t>. } Paulura hoc negoti mihi obstat, Id. Meant, 3 1.93. J Sin, ne possim, &c. friijidus obstiterit sanguis, ///•. 184. (6) , : In iracundia obstitit oculis, P/n««. ./.«'//. 2. 1 15. Consiliis obstat fortuna, Vep. Ne ciii mete longinquitas BPtatis obstet, Ter. Hec 1.2.20. = Commodis alicujus officere, et obstare, Cic. pro Rose. 38. Obstatur. impers. An opposition is made. Indignatur araans invitum vivere cogi, obstari- que animae miser fi de sede volenti exire, Ov. Met. II. 788. Obstragfiluro, li. n. [ab ob et stragulum] Thtit which corns. Crepidarum obstragulis raargaritas adduut, The upper leathers, or parts-, of a slipper, Plin. 9. 66. Obstrepens, t is. part. (1) Making a noise that. one cannot be heard, $-c. (2) Roaring loudly, as the sen, before, (3) Met. Making deaf to ad- vice. (I) Obstrepentepluvia nihil sensfire Po?ni, Liv. 21. 56. (2) Mare Baiis obstrepens, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 20. (3) Clausae erant aures, obstre- pente ira, Curt. 8. 6. II Obstreperus, a, um. adj. Obstrepernm car- men cicadarum, Tiie chirping note of grass- hoppers, A jnil. p. 78(3. J Obstrepens. DbstrSpitur. impers. They cry out, or bawl against. \ Decemviro obstrepitur, Liv. 3. 49. Obstrepo, ere, ui.ftum (1) To make a noise against, or before. (2) To sound, or make a noise to. (3) To make a noise, to hinder the being heard. (4) To interrupt by noise. (5) To disturb, or interrupt. (I) \ Inordiuati atque incompositi ohstrepunt portis, Plin. Ep. 4. 13. (2) 7 Fontes lymphis obstrepunt, Hor. Epod. ■2. 27. (3) Turba obstrepit, Tib. 2. 1.86. $ Ulu- latus obstrepuere sono citharae, Ov. Met. 11. 18. (4) Ipsi sibi in dieendo obstrepere videntur, Cic. de Oral. 3. 13. (5) Tibi literis obstrepere, Cic. Fam. 5. 4. Met. Ne tua± laudi obstrepat, May not lessen the sound of your praise, Sen. Here, fur. 1031. Obstrepor, i. pass. (1) To have a noise made about it, so that it cannot be heard. (2) To have a sound made about it. (1) \ Ejusmodi res, nescio quo modo obstrepi clamore militum viden- tur, et tubarum sono, Cic. pro Marc. 3. (2) Si nenius non obstreperetur aquis, Ov. Fast. 6. 10. Obstr ictus, a, um. part, [ab obstringor] (1) Bound, or tied hard, about. (2) Met. Obliged, engaged, $-c. (3) Entangled, fast insnared. (1) Collo obstricto trabere, Plant. Amph. 3. 2. 72. (2) = Addictum, debitum, ohstrictum ali- quein habere, Cic. pro Ctrl. 32. S3 Excogitavi, quamobrem viderer maxim is benefieii vineulis obstrictus, cum liber essem, et solutus, Cic. pro Plane. 30. ,'3) Se obstrictum scelere non sentit, Cic. Verr. 4. 32. Obstrictus patriae, parricidio, Cic. pro Snllft, 2. Obstrictus, us. m. Closeness, or narrowness, of a passage, Sen. N. Q. 5. 14. Obstrigillntor, oris. m. verb. He that detracts from, or reflects on. ZEmulus illius artis atque obstrigillator, Varr. ap A r o;;. 8. No. 73. % Male- volus. Obstnirillaturus. Vid. Ohstriimulaturus. Obstrigilio, are. seu Obstrin^illo. [ex ob et strigulo] (1) To hamper, entangle ; to be se- vere upon. (2) To reflect, or 'be bitter upon, to jeer. (3) To stand in the way. (1) 31 Lex neque innocenti propter simultatem obstrinaiL iat, neque nocenti propter amicitiam ignoseit, Non. ex Varr. (2) Obstrigillandi causa figuli- nas reprebendis, Varr. de R. R. 1. 2. 24. (3) Nunc multa obstrigillat, Se». Epist. 115. Obstrigillum, li. n. The bezil, or hollow of the ring where the jewel is set. Obstrigillum, c^pn^idotJwXa^, GloSS. II Obstrigillus, li. m. A sort of shoe tied upon the foot with a latchet. Obstr igilli sunt, qui per plantas consuti sunt, et quorum ex su- periore parte corrigia trahitur, ut constringan- tur, unde et nominantur, Tsid. Obstringillatfirus, a, um. part. That will hin- der, or oppose. Obstringillaturus, ne tri. umphus decerneretur, Non. ex Varr. Obstringillo, are. Vid. Obstrigilio. Obstrinsro, ere, xi, ictum, act. [croh et strin- go] (1) To tie about hard. (2) Met. To oblige highly. (3) To plight, to pawn a thin-. (4) To bind, or engage one. (5) To entangle, or en- gage in debt. (6) To bring under the power, or trouble, of. (7) To bring under the guilt of. (8) To violate and profane by swearing falsely by. CI) Follem sibi obstringit ob gulam, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 23. Meum laqueo collum quando ob- strinxero, Ibid 1. 1. 30. (2) \ Cluentium vobis in perpetuumliberisque vestris obstringite, Cic. pro Cluent. 71. (3) Fidem obstringere, Liv. (4) \ Jurejurando civitatera obstringere, Cms. B. C. I. 31. Cum sex libris tamquam praedibusme obstrinxerim, Cic. Att. 6. 1. Alii matrimonio O i> s se obstrinxisse, Tac. Ann. 15. 53. 5. "1 Obstrin- gere se hsereditati, 7b oblige himself to the per. formance of what the law requires of an heir, Dig. (5) l ! i ami cos sere aliei bstrinxerim, /irutus ad Cic. Fam. II. 10. (ti) Ementitus es nuspicia; obstrinxisti religione populum, Cic. Philipp. 2. 33. (7) Se obstringere scelere, Cic. mendacii religione, Cas. li. C. I. 11. perjurio se suumque caput, Liv. (8) Obstringere per- jurio signn. miiitaria, et aquilas, sacraraentique religionem, Liv. 26. -IS. Obstringor, i, obstrictus. pass. (1) To be highly obliged. (2) Met. To be held fast, to be captivated. (3) To be under the guilt, or obliged to the punishment, of. (I) Me omnium officio- rum religione obstringi arbitror, Cic. Verr. 6. 14. (2) Voluptatibus obstringi, Cic. pro Ccel. 17. (3) Furti obstringitur, Cell, ex Sabino, II. 18. Obstructio, onis. f. verb. That which stops, or covers; Cic. pro Sext. 9. Obstructurus, a, um. part. Tliat will stop up by building against. \ Primo se luminibus ejus esse obstructurum minabatur, Cic. pro Dom'o, 44. Obstructus, a, um. part, [ab obstruor] (1) Built, or heaped up. (2) Stopped, or shut up. (3) Obstructed, or rendered difficult to attain. (4) Prejudiced, hardto be persuaded. (1) Mu- res raptim obstruct is saxis refecerunt, Curt. 4. 11. (2) $ Armies obstructi stragibus, Sil. 13. 743. = Partes corporis obstructs et obturatae, Cic. de Fato, 5. (3) Omnis cognitio multis est obstructa difficultatibus, Cic.^Acad. 2. 2. (4) Obstructs? mentes, Tac. Hist. 3. 21. 3. Obstriido, ere. act. (1) To thrust, or cram down, to eat hastily, or greedily. Stansobstru- seroaliquidstrenue, Plaut. Stich. 4. 2. 13. Obstruo, ere, xi, cturn. act. (1) To stop vp by building against. (2) Tofdlordamvp. (3) To barricade, or shut up. (4) To stop the way to. (5) To interpose. (6) Met. To render weak, or dull of apprehension. (7) To eclipse, to render less noted, or admired. (1) Se luminibus ejus esse obstructurum minabatur, Cic. pro Domo, 44. (2) \ Caesar rivos operibus obstruxit, Cas. B. C. 3. 49. 38 Obstruximus orbem terrarum nobis, ut Crete sola pateret, Ov. Met. 8. 117. (3) Ne exire possit valvas aedis, ephori obstruxe- runt, Nep. Paus. 5. Iter Pcenis vel corporibus suis obstruere voluerunt, Cic. de Sen. 20. Au- res morbus obstruxit, Sen. Ben. 3. 16. Conf. Vol. Flacc. 7.296. (4) ? Obstruite peTfugioim- proborum, Cic. pro Still. 28. (5) Luna a terris altum caput obstruit eji soli, Lucr. 5. 753. (6) Ne sensus nimia dulcedine obstrueret, Plin. 35. 36. (7) Catonis luminibus obstruxit haec poste- rioruui quasi exaggerata altius oratio, Cic. de CI. Orat. 17. Obstruor, i. pass. To be barricaded, slopped tip. Portas obstrui jubet, Cces. B. C. 5. 48. t Obstrusus, a, um. part. Adducitur ex Plaut. Ov. ^-c. ubi hoclie legitur abstrusus. Obstiipefacio, ere, eci. act. To astonish, or abash, to amaze, or confound. I Constantia sua tribnnos obstupefecit, et plebem, Liv. Ti- midum obstupefecit pudor.jfer. Phorm. 1. 5. 54. Obstiipefactus, a, um. part. (1) Benumbed. (2) Astonished. (3) Made heavy, or dull, be- sotted. (1) = Obstupefactis nervis, ac torpore bebetatis artubus, V. Max. 3. 8. ext. 6. (2) = Obstupefactus et perterritus, Cic. Catil. 2. 7. (3) Ilia pars animi cum sit immoderato obstupe- facta potu atque pastu, Cic. de Div. 1. 29. Obstupeo, ui, ere. To be motionless, to be amazed, or astounded, and have no sense left. Obstupuit hominis improbi dicto, Cic. Obstu- puereanimi, Virg. JEn. 2. 120. Animus timore obstupuit, Ter. Adelph. 4.4. 3. Obstnpesco, ere. (1) To grow dizzy, or drunk. (2) To be astonished, $-c. (1) Apes obstupes. cunt potantes, Varr. (2) Beneficia qui bus ml I i obstupescunt, Cic. Att. 5. 21. Obstupidus, a, um. Motionless, bereft of his senses. Quid adstitisti obstupida? cur non pul. tas ? Plaut. Mil. 4. 6. 39. Obsum, es, fui, esse. n. To be hurt, to be hurtful, or prejudicial, to make against. 31 Pudor non modo non obfuit orationi, sed etiam profuit, Cic. deOrat. 1. 26. SSadjumento esse* Ad Herenn. Obsim, ere, ui, fitum. To cover round, and close upon, to stitch up. Crescens arbor pectora obsuerat, Ov. Met. 10. 496. ubi vulgo obruerat. Obsuor. pass. To be stopped, or stitched, vp. Rpiritus oris mnltae reluctanti obsuitur, Vira. Geor. 4. 301. Sic MSS. velustiss. Obsurdeo, ere, ui. n. To become deaf. Hoc sonitu oppletas aures hominum obsurduerunt, Cic. Somn. Scip. 5 Obsurdesco, ere. To grow or be deaf, or not to be persuaded. Obsurdescunt magis quotidie ad vocem tribuni, Cic. Obsurdescimus tamen nescio quomodo, nee ea, quse ab ea monemur, audimus, Id. de Am. 24. Obsiitus, a, um. part, [ab obsuor] Stitched, maenae torrel Obsuta lectica, sewed, or closed, up. Obsutum in igne caput, Ov. Fast 2. 578. < Suet. Tib. 64. Obtectus, tis. m. The covering up. Tristis vest is obtectus, Sen. Obtectus, a, um. part, [ab obtegor] (I) Covered, shaded. ('3) Covered, disguised, (ti) Defended, sheltered, saved. (I) Uomus arbo- ribus obtecta, Virg. //•;«. •>. 300. (2 ; Tac. Ann. 6. 51. (3) Meliorum precibus obtectus, Tac. Ann, Obtegendus, a, um. part. To be covered, or hidden. Os obtegendum, fauces velandae, Lussi- cula suis remediis finienda, Cels. ::. -21. ObtSgens, lis. part. Hiding, concealing. \ I)i vina humauaque obtegens, Tac. Ann. l! 7tj. a. 5 Aniinus sui obtegens, Id. Ann. 4. 1. 5. Obtego, ere, xi, cturn. act. (1) To cover over. (2) To hide, or conceal. (I) Cato, 40. (2) Nunc te hoc pacto credis posse obtegere errata' Plant. Trin. 3. 2. 23. Obtegor, i. pass. (1) To be covered with earth. (2) To be hidden, or concealed. (1) Terrae osobtegatur, Cic.de Legg. 2.22. glebis, Col. Vetustas obtegitur densa caligine, Sil. 8. 45 (2) Ut adolescentiae turpitudo sordibus tuis obtegatur, Cic. in Vutin. 5. Oblemperatio, onis. f. verb. The submitting to, or complying with. \ Si justitia est obtem- peratio scriptis legibus inslitutisque populo- rum, Cic. de Legg. 1. 15. Obtemperatur. impers. Obedience is paid to. Ne auspiciis obtemperaretur, Cic. In quo si obtemperatum esset, Id. Obtemperaturus, a, um. part. That will com- ply with. Tibi deos certe scio obtemperaturos magis, Ter. Adelph. 4. 5. 70. Obtempero, are. [ex ob et tempero] (!) To comply with, to act according to. (2) To be civil to. (1} = Ut ejus semper voluntatibus cives adsenserint, socii obtemperarint, hosjtes obedierint, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 16. W. Ut ratio prcesit, appetitus obtemperet, Id. Off. 1 28. (2) Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 15. Oblendens, tis. part. Using for an excuse. Diversas fugae causas obtendentes, Tac. Ann. 15. 12. 3. Obtendo, ere, di, sum et turn. act. [ex ob et tendo.] (I) 7b spread, or place before, so as to hide or cover. (2) To cast an excuse or pretence over a thing. (1) Pro viro nebulam et ventos obtendere, Virg. JEn. 10. 82. (2) Rationem tur- pitudini obtendere, Plin. Epist. 8. 6. \ Ad ea Drusus cum arbitrium senatus et patris obten- deret, Tac. Ann. 1. 26. 2. Obtendor, i. pass. (1) To be spread, or hung before, to be put over as a covering. (2) To be extended, or stretched in length, opposite to. (3) To be pretended, to be used as a reason. (1) Coria velaque jussit obtendi, Curt. 4. 10. = Multis simulationum involucris tegitur, et quasi velis quibusdamobtenditur uniuscujusque natura, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 11. (2) hi occidentem Hispaniae obtenditur, Tac. Agric. 10. 2. (3) Frustra libertatis vocabulum obtendi ab eis, Tac. Ann. 11. 17.2. Obtento, are. freq. [ab obtineo] To take hold of, or possess, frequently. Spes quaedam me obtentabat, Cic' Attic. 9. 12. Leg. et suatenta bat. Obtentum est. impers. It was obtained. JJt a?gre sit ab eo obtentum, ut vellet vivere, Just. 12. 8. Obtenturus, a, um. part, [ab obtineo] Ready to get. Imperium civitatis obtenturus, Cms. B G. 1. 3. Obtentus, a, um. part, [ab obtendor] (1) Spread over. (2) Held before. (1) Obtenta nocte, Virg. Geor. 1. 2-18. (2) Obtenta palla, Val. Flacc. 3. 718. Obtentus, a, um. [ab obtineor] Obtained. Obtenta in praemium captiva, Just. 2. 4. Obtentus, us. ni. verb, [ab obtendo] (I) TIic placing, or spreading, over. (2) A colour, pretext, or disguise. (3) A cover, or shelter. (1) Obtentu frondis inumbrare, Virg. ^En. 11. 66. nubium, Plin. 31. 1. (2) Secundae resmiro sunt vitiis obtentui, Sail. Lepid. Orat. coutr. Sull. (3) Obtentus fugientibus, T'ac. Hist. 2. 14. 9. Obterendus, a, um. part. To be crushed, or harassed. Domesticis bellis Graacia obterenda, Just. 5. 2. Obtero, ere, trivi, itum. act. [ex ob et tero] (1) To crush, bruise, or trample upon. (2) To overrun, to crush, or destroy suddenly with numbers. (3) Met. To trample upon, to bear down with violence and contempt. (4) To con- temn and baffle. (5) To run down, disparage, or undervalue. (1) Proculcatas obteret rahas pede, PfuBdr. 1. 30. 10. Pabula currens obtrivit eques, Luc. 6. 82. (2) Ordovicum ti vitas alam, in rinibus suis agentem, prone universam obtri- verat, Tac. Agric. 18. (3) Qui omnia jura 3 G 817 UBT populi obtrtsset, Liv. 3. 56. (-1; = lla calum. mam slultitiamque obtrivit ac cootudit, Cic. pro Ceecin.7. (5) Invidifi laudera virtutis ob- terebant, Nep. Timol. I. Majestatem populi Romani senesceatem obterere, Liv. 21. 43. ObtiSror, obtritus. pass 1 lb be broken in pieces, or squeezed to death, (2) 7b be tram- pled underfoot, to be trodden tu , be despised, to lie disregarded, i> To be easily overcome, or surmounted. 5) To be run down, or disparaged, I ffl Quinqua- ginta hominura millia eo rasu d< bilitata n 1 1 ob- tnia sunt, 2bc. .7«//. 4. 63. (2) Elephantorum pedibus obU-ri, Curt. S. IS. Multi in praecipiti ragft, menus supra alios alii, in angustiis por- tarum obtriti sunt, Lie. 30. 5. (3) Rehgio pedibus obteritur, Lucr. 1. 80. (4) Quae dura, difficilia, adversa videantur, ea virtutibus iis obteri posse, Cic. (5) Criminibus avaritiae ob- terere laudem imperatoriara, Cic. Verr. 6. 1. Obtestans, t is. part. (I Calling to witness, or assistance. (2) Beseeching passionately, praying heartily. (3) Alleging. (1) Tuara in me benevolentiam obtestans, Cic. ad Brut. 13. (2: Obtestans omnes deos, &.c. Cic. Fam. 3. 10. (3) Famam perditam, pecuuiam exhaustam ob- testans, Tac. Obtestatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An injunction in earnest and solemn words. (2) An earnest supplication. (3) An injunction laid upon one hi/ will, or the desire of a person upon his death-bed. (1) Obtestatio legis, Cic. pro C. Balbo, 14. (2) = In preces obtestationesque versa? mulieres, Liv. 27. 50. (3) Mulier obtes- tatione viri domo exire uon debuit, Cic. pro Cluent. 35. Obtestatus, a, um. part. Tliat has conjured, or earnestly besought. Collegam obtestatus per literas, ut, &e. Liv. Obtestor, ari, atus sum. dep. [ex ob et testor] (1) To call to witness. (2) To protest. (3) To conjure, or beseech, particularly on one's death-bed, or by one's last will. (4) To im- plore, or call upon one for succour. (1) Serv. in iilud Virgil. Obtestanturque Latinum, JEn. 7. 57 f J. (2) Ego, quod facio, &.c. me pacis causa facere clamo atque obtestor, Cic. pro Murcen. 37. (3) = \ Te obsecro, obtestorque per senec- tutemet solitudinetn meam, nihil aliud, nisi ut, &c. Cic. pro Quint. 30. Per tuam fidem per- que hujus solitudinetn te obtestor ne, &c. Ter. Andr. I. 5. 57. \ Illud te pro Latio obtestor, pro majestate tuorum, Virg. JEn. 12. 820. (4) Vestram fidem obtestatur, Cic. pro Mur. 40. Obtexens, tis. part. Covering over as with a garment. Per nubes ccelum aliud obtexens, Plin. 2. 38. Obtexo, ere, ui, turn. To cover. Post ilia earn obtexcre negligens fui, Plaut. Most. I. 2. 61. Obtexor, i. pass To be covered, darkened, shaded. Caelum obtexitur umbra, Virg. AEn. 11. 611. fretum, Stat. Achill. 2. 116. Obthuramentum, Obthuratus, Obthuro. Vid. Obturamentum, &c. Obticentia, a\ f. A figure in rhetoric, called also by the Greek name Aposiopesis. Airoaib). n-ijcm, quam Cicero Reticentiam, Celsus Obti- centiam, nonnulli Interruptiouem appellant. Quint. 9. 2. Obticeo, ere, ui. neut. [ex ob et taceo] (1) To be struck silent, to speak never a word, to leave off speaking. (2) Met. Not to be heard, to be left off, or laidaside. (1) Virgo obticet, Ter. Bun. I. 5. 4. Chorus turpiter obticuit, Hor. A. P. 2S4. (2) Queritur nugasobticuisse meas, Mart. 10. 17. 4. Obtiuendu*, a, um. To be retained, $-c. Pro vinciae obtineudae causa relictus, Hirt. B. Alex. 48- Obtinens, tis. part. (1) Governing, obtaining, §-c. (2) Possessing, extending over. (3) Being masters at sea. (1) Salluslio interiorem Africam obtinente, Cic. in Sail. (2) Platanus agros longis obtinens umbris, Plin. 12. 5. Om- nia obtiuentibns aquis, Liv. (3) Obtinentibus maria praedonibus, Paterc. 2. 45. Obtineo, ere, ui, tentnm. act. [ex ob et ten»-o] (1) To hold, keep up, retain, to continue in the possession or practice of. (2) To continue, to last. (3) To maintain, defend, support. (4) To have, to be in. (5) To sup. ply. (6) To carry, win, get. (7) To bear, to manage. (8) To obtain, by entreaty. (9) To prevail upon, or be too strong for. (10) To keep up an opinion, to continue in a prepos- session. (11) To obtain, to accomplish, effect, bring about. (12) To extend over, to take up. (13) To evince, to make good. (14) To hold, rule, or govern. (1) Suam quisque domum turn obtinebat, Cic. Rationem antiquara ob- tiue : conserva, quaere, parce, Ter. Adelph. 5. I. 27. Antiquum obtines, Id. Andr. 4. 6. 22. Firrnitudinem animi obtinere, Plaut. Asin. 2. S18 O B T 2.54. * Obtinpre colorero, To keep one's co- lour without blushing, Id. (2; NocteiU inse- quentera eadem caligu obtiuuit, Liv. (3) Viri in- -limn ad mulieres obtinere baud queunt, Plaut. Cos, 2. 2. 21. I'bi nostrum jus contra illoa obtinereraus, Cic. pro Quint, v. (4)Q,uan- tam lenitatem tu per te obtines, Cic. pro Ligar. ."). Romans pubes mcestum aliquamdiu silen- tiiim obtinuit, Liv. Obtinere principem lo- cum, Ctcs. B. G. 1. 6. Salu tern legi bus obtine- 11111-, Cic. ' Aliquem numerum obtinere, To be in some repute, Id. M Proverbii locum ob. tinere, To go, or pass for, Id. (5) Turreseditoe et conjunct»? muri locum obtiuebant, Hirt. B. Alex. 18. (6) §6 Pompeius raalas causas sempei obtinuit, in optima concidit, Cic. (7) (iui hoc judicio partes accusatoris obtinet, Cic, pro Quint. 2. (8) Omnia, qua; voles, tu obtinebis, Cic, Fam. 1. 8. (9) Quod et plures tradidere auctores, et lama obtinuit, Liv. (10) Popnlus Romanus antea obtinebat regua atque imperia Fortunam dono dare, Sail, de Repub. ord. princ. (II) His obtinuit, ut, &c. Liv. Vid. Obtineor. Cum admitti magna ambitione aegre obtinuisset, Just. 1. 3. (12) Qui uovein dispen- sis jugera membris obtiueat, Lucr. 3- 1002. Obtiuebant longo agmine prope quiuque millia passuum, Liv. (13) Stoici se posse putant duas contrarias senteutias obtinere, Cic. de Fin. 4. 28. Si non obtinuerit aut verum esse, aut fal- sum, Id. (14) I Regnum obtinere, Cces. de B. G. 1. 4. provinciam, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. \ imperio, Id. Galliam armis obtinere, Liv. Academiam Carneades et Clitomachus et iEschiues obtiue- bant, Were the preceptors there, Cic. de Orat. 1. tiii^T* Obtinere vulgo ponitur pro acquirere, consequi; sed uullo veterum exemplo, ut cen- sent nonnulli. Sed vid. Cic. de Orat. 3. 17. Obtineor, eri. pass. To be held, gained, effect- ed, $c. Regnum quod a Tautalo proditum jure obtinebatur, Cic. Off. 3. 21. Judicabat liberis sententiis patrum conscriptorum cansam suam facile obtineri, Cces. B. G. 8. 52. Non potest haec res hellebori jugere obtinerier, Plaut. Men. 5. 5. 15. Obtinet. impers. It obtains. Hodie obtinuit indifferenter quaestores creari, dp. Obtinetur. impers. It is obtained, it prevails. Nam si perseverant, et obtinetur, quid nobis fu- turum sit, vides, Cic. Attic. 11.7. Obtingit, ebat. praet. obtigit. [ex ob et tango] Legitur tantum in tertiis personis. (1) To happen, chance, or fall out to. (2) To fall to by lot. (3) To be allotted to, by the order of nature. (1) Exoptata obtingeut, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 136. Obtisiit mihi praeter spem, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 9. Obtigit istud ex sen ten ti a, Id. Heaut. 4. 3. 5. Hoc confiteor jure obti^isse, Id. Andr. 3. 5. 2. Obtingant ex te, quae ex- opto mihi, Id. Ilec. 4. 2. 3. Ut haec res obtigit de filia, Plaut. Bud. 4. 6. 7. (2) Cum tibi provincia sorte obtigisset, Cic. in Vatin. 5. Mihi quaestor te optatior obtiugere nemopotuit, Id. (3) Lupis et agnis quanta sortito obtigit discordia, Hor. Epod. 4. 1. Obtingit. impers. It falls toby lot. Cum L. Paulo ohtigisset, ut, kc. Cic. de Div. 1. 46. Cum tibi sorte obtigisset, ut, &c. Id. II Obtinnio, ire. To tingle. Ecquid ill! aures obtinnirent ? Apul. Apol. p. 483. % Tinnio. Obtorpeo, vel Obtoi pesco, ere, ui. [ex ob et torpeo] (1) To grow or be stiff or numb; to be void of motion, or strength. (2) To be hardened, or insensible. (3) To be without resolution, or sense to act, to be under a great, consternation, dispirited, or cowed. (1) Miror raanum non obtorpuisse, Cic. pro Homo, 52. 2) Jam subactus miseriis obtorpui, Cic. Tusc 3. 21. ex poelcL. (3) Obtorpuerant quodam- modoammi,.Zir. 32. 20. Abi, nuncia signum effodiant, si ad convellendum manus pra? metu obtorpuerint, Liv. 22. 3. Obtorqueo, ere, si, turn, [ex ob et torqueoj (1) To wrest, or writhe round forcibly. (2) To turn against swiftly (1) Consuli collum obtorsit, Plin. (2) Dextras obtorquet in undas proram, Stat. Theb. 5. 414. Obtortus, a, um. part, [ab obtorqneor] (1) Wreathed, or put round. (2) Twisted forci- bly round, wrested about. (1) Obtorti circulus auri, Virg. JEn. b. 559. (2) Obtortagula, Cic. Verr. 6. 10. Obtorto collo, Plaut. Pan. 3. 5. 45. Obtrectans, tis. part. (1) Envying. (2) De. trading from, diminishing, disparaging. (1) SB Cum sit aemulantis angi alieno bono, quod ipse non habeat ; obtrectantisautem, alieno bono, quod id etiam alius habeat, Cic. Tusc. 4. 26. (2) 5 Arcesilas Zenoni obtrectans, Cic. Acad. 2. 6. \ Lautitiam ejus obtrectans, Plin. 9. 58. Obtrectatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An envying another what himself has, or desires. (2) A detracting, disparaging. (3) Malevolent op- position. (1) §3- EfKciebat, ut inter quos tanta? OUT laudis esset aemulatio, nulla intercederet obtrec- tatio, &c. Nep. Attic. 5. (2) 26 Inter quos maximarum rerum non solum aemulafio, sed obtrectatio tanta intercedebat, Ibid. 20. = vitiosa aemulatio, Cic. C>)\oTvma eodem verteute. (3) Obtrectatio laudis, Cas. B. C. 1.7. = Invidia et obtrectitioue impediri, Cic. de Inv. 1. 11. = livor, Tac. Obtrectator, oris. m. verb. (1) A diminisher, or disparager. (2) An envious, or malicious, opposer. (1) = Adversarius et obtrectator lau- diun mearum, Cic. de Clar. Orat. I. (2) Ser moni obtrectatorum locum non reliuquere, Cic. pro Flacc. 28. Obtrectatur. impers. (1) A slur, or dis- grace, is maliciously put upon. (2) Opposi- tion is spitefully made to. (1) Ut obtrectaretur laudibus ducis, impedita victoria est, Liv. 8. 36. (2) Si obtrectabitur, utar auctoritate senatus, Cic. Attic. 3. 26. { Obtrectatus, us. m. verb. Detraction, or a disparaging of others, Gell. 20. extrem. i Obtrectatio. Obtrecto, are. [ex ob, i. e. contra, et tracto: Obtrectat, contra sententiam tractat, Fest.] (1) To disparage, to speak against, through envy. (2) To oppose, dispute, or act against, out of envy, or emulation. (1) \ Libellum obtrectare si volet malignitas, Phctdr. 5. Prol. 15. \ ln- vicem se obitrectaverunt, Tac. Orat. 18. (2) \ Obtrectarunt inter se, Nep. Aristid. I. \ Qui buic obtrectant legi atque causae, Cic. pro Leg. Ma nil. 8. Obtritus, a, um. part, [ab obteror] (1) Broken topieces. (2) Trodden to death. (3) Stamped, or beaten, into powder. (4) Met. Disregarded, slighted, despised. (I) Obtritus pondere terra-, Lucr. 3. 906. (2) Non posse obtritos interims, cere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 86. (3) Pellem serpentis obtritam cum vino miscent, Col. 6. 4. (4) Meae pugnaeobtritoe jacent, Plaut. Cure. 4. 4. 17. Obtritus, us. m. verb. A treading under foot, a bruising. Ne herba? vellantur, obtri- tuque hebetentur, Plin. 18. 67. Obtrudo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ob et trudo] To thrust, or shut, against. (2) To put, or force, upon. (3) To thrust down, to eat, or drink, hastily. (1) Ahiit, obtrudit fores, Plant. Men. 3. 3. 26. (2) \ Nunquam ausus sum rccu- sare earn, quam mihi obtrudit pater, Ter. Hec. 3. 1. 16. 'J Obtrudere palpum alien i, To cajole, or wheedle, one, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 1. 35. (3) Ali- quid prius obtrudamus, pernam, sumeu, glan- dium, Plaut. Cure. 2 3. 87. Obtriidor, i. pass. To be put, or thrust, upon one, whether he will or no. Nemini ea obtrudi potest, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 16. Obtruncatio, onis. f. verb. 7Vte cutting off the head of a tree. Totius obtruncatio vitis, Col. 4. 49. Obtruncaturus, a, um. part. About to behead. Veluti jacentem obtruncaturus, Just. 33. 2. Obtruncatus, a, um. part. Beheaded. Ob- truncato armigero, Liv. 22. 6- Obtrunco, are. act. [qu. corpus membris mu- tilans truncum reddo] (1) To cut off the head, or limbs. (2) To kill outright. (1) Puerum obtruncat, membraque articulatim dividit, Cic. N. D. 3. 26. ex poetd. (2) Capio fustem, ob- truueo gallum, Plaut. Aul. 3. 4. 10. Obtruncat ad aras, Virg. AEn. 3. 332. Obtruncor, ari. pass. To be beheaded. Ab altero obtruncatur, Just. 16. 5. Obtueor, eri, uitus sum. dep. [ex ob et tueor] (1) To look at, to look stedfastly, to fasten the eyes on, to look in the face. (2) To discern, to distinguish. (1) At tu isto ad vos obtuere, Plant. Most. 3. 2. 148. \ Inimicos ausa sum semper obtuerier, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 19. (2) JEtatenon quisobtuerier, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 151. Obtundo, ere, udi, usum. act. [ex ob et tnndo] (1) To beat, thump, or buffet, all over. (2) To break, or blunt, the edge or point of a thing. (3) To weaken, to render less smart, or appre- hensive. (4; To viake heavy, or Cull. (5) To tease, tire out, or dun, with tediousness, or often repetition. (1) Obtundereosalicui, Plaut. Cas. 5. 2. 50. Vid. Obtusus, No. 1. (2) Vid. Ob- tusus, No. 2. Met. = Quod obtundat enervetque ffigritudinem, Cic. Tusc. 3. 16. (3) 33 Multa, quae acuant mentem ; multa, quae obtundant, Cic. Tusc. 1. 33. (4) Aciem oculorum obtundit, Makes dim, Plin. 22. 70. auditum, Id. 24. 50. Vocem obtundere, To weaken, or make hoarse, Cic. de Orat. 2. (5) Deos gratulando obtundere, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 6. rogitando, Id. Eun. 3. 5. 6. Obtundere aures frustra, Lucr. 5. 1054. Lougis epistolis aliquem obtundere, Cic. Attic. 8. 1. Obtundor, i, usus. pass. (I) To be broken, or blunted, at the point. (2) To be. confused, inar- ticulate, or force:!.. (3) Met. To be dulled. (1) In terra cur telum perpetiuntur obtundi, Lucr. 6. 398. (2) Vox ob unditur, Lucr. 4. 617. de so- nitu. (3) Ingenia obtundi nolui, Cic.de Orat. 3. O iJ V ,! Obtnnsio, onis. f. The pecking of a bird, the striking, or wounding, with the beak, Lampr. Obtunsus, vel Obtusus, a, urn. (1) Buffeted, bruised, or beaten all over, [2] Blunted, cloyed. (1) Obtuuso ore nunc pervelim pro. grediri senem, Plant. Cas. 5. 1. S. (2) Sto- machus obtusns cibis, Plin. Ep. 7. 3 Obturamenturn, i. n. (1) A stopple, any thing that stops. {•>) A dam, or sluice, (I) Cadorura obturamenta, Plin. 1 «J. 13. (2) Plin. 3:t 21. Obturatus, a, urn. part. Stopped up. = So- crates jugula concava non hahebat; nam oh. Btrurts illee partes et «>bturatae fuerunt, Cic. de Fato, 5. sic leg. mell. libb. alii obduratse. Dolia obturata, Vit run. 7. '3. Ohturbans, tis. part. Greatly disordering, confusing, or disturbing. Consilia obturbans, Sen. Obturbatur. inipers. Interruption is given, such a noise is made that there is no being heard. = Obturbatur, obstrepitur, Plin. Ep. 9. 13. 19. Obturbatus, a, um. part. Greatly disordered, mudJed. Obturbatus militum vocibus Apo- nius, Tac. Hist. 3. 10. 5. Obturbata aqua, Plin. 8. 26. Obturbo, are. act. [ex oh et turbo] (1) To disorder, or break. (21 To beat down, or run over. (3) Met. To disturb, or disquiet. (4) To interrupt rudely in speaking. (5) To interrupt, or break in upon. (1) Denso agmine obturbat, Tac. Hist. 3. 25. 2. (2) Emms claninre territus quosdam oecurrentiuin obturbavit, Tac. Ann. 1.66. 1. (3) 36 Me scriptioet liter» non leniunt, sed obturbant, Cic. Att. 12. 17. (4) Itane vero obturbat? Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 23. Obturbabant, neoue relatum de negotio, &c. Tac. Ann. 6. 24. 4. (5) Solitudinem nou obturbavit, Cic. Att. 12. 18. Obturgesco, ere. neut. To swell up. Obtur- gescit subito pes, Lucr. 6. 658. Obturo, are. [a Ovpa, i. e. ostium, Fest. ou. e-juttvpio ; sen potius ex ob et ture, i. e. thu're. Sacerdotes aures suas ture replebant, ne, pe. regrinis verbis intercedentibus, confusa car- minum memorid turbarentur, Varr. ap. Non.] To stop up. Obturare aures, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 105. Eti.inme obturat inferiorem gutturem, ne quid aniraae forte amittat, dormiens? Plant. Aul. 2. 4. 25. t Capitnr cibus, ut amorem obturet edendi, Man satisfy hunger, Lucr. 4. 867. Obtusius. adv. romp. More flatly, dully, or bluntly. Nihil dici potest obtusius, Cic. N. D. 1.25. Obtusus, a, um. part. [ab obtundor] (1) Beaten, buffeted, bruised all over. (2) Bulled, blunted. (3) Blunt, of a blunt figure, obtuse. (4) Dim, faint (5) Rendered weak, languid, dull. (6) Senseless, ignorant. (1) Sum obtu- sus pugnis pessume, Plant. Ampli. 2. 1. 59. (2) Obtusa hebesque t'alx putatorem nioratur, Col. 4. 24. (3) Augulus obtusus cernitur, Lucr. 4. 356. (4) Stellisacies obtusa videtur, Virg. Geor. I. 396. (3) Obtusae vires, Lucr. 3. 453. aures, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 171. Vigor animi obtusus, Liv. 5. 18. Obtusus illis stomachus, Plin. Epist. 7. 3. (6) Non obtusa adeo gestamus pec- tora, Virg. sEn. 1. 571. Animus cui obtusior sitacies, Cic. de Sen. 23. Obtutus, (is. [ab obtueorl (1) A looking at, an earnest beholding, an intent posture of the eyes. (2) A cast of the eyes. (1) Animus oh. tutum efFugit oculorura, Cic. de Univ. 8. (2) Quodam obtutu oculorum duo pro uno luceruae lumina videntur, Cic. de Div. 2. 58. Obvagio, ire, ivi, itum. \_ex ob et vasjio] To interrupt, or be troublesome by crying, or squealing, as a child, or any young creature, does. Neve hie pneri quasi hcedi obvagiant, Plant. Pan. Prol. 31. + Obvajfulor, ari. dep. To demand back one's oivn by outcries. Ob portum obvagulatum ito, Fest. ex XII. Tabb. Obvallatus, a, um. part. Guarded strongly about. Locus omui ratione obvallatus, Cic. pro Leg. Agr. 2. 1. Obvenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. [ex ob et ve- nio] (l) To meet, or come to one by chance. (2) To happen, or fall out. (3) To come to, or fall, or descend to. (4) To fall, or happen, to by lot. (1) Qui mihi primus ohvenisset, Cic. Att. 2. 12. al. obviam venisset. (2) Occasio ob- venir, Plaut. Asin.2. 2. 15. Id obvenit vitium, quod tu praevideras, Cic. (3) Si mibi fundus liaereditate obveuerit, Varr. de R. R. 1. 12. (4} Index quaestionis cum iis judicibus, oui ei obvenerint, Cic. pro Cluent. 54. II Obventio, onis. f. verb. Revenue, that which falls to one, or arises from a public toll, Ulp. * Obventfirus, a. um. part. 77m/ will come to, OBU at, or by, a time. So in tempore pugnse obven. lurura, Liv. 29. 34. Obversiins, lis. part. Being up and down, or conversant. Eo in urbe inter cuius et sermo- nes boruinura obversaute, Tac. Ann. 3. 37. 2. Obversatus, a, um. part. Appearing, or hav- ing appeared before. \ /Egro animi ead :m ilia in soranis obversata species, Liv. Obver- satasibi imago, Suet. Aug. 94. Obversor, ari. dep. [ex ob el versor] (1) To be up and down frequently, or in great numbers ; /a be present under people's view and no- tice. (2) To appear before one, to be, or seem, present to one's mind, or senses. (1) Magnam partem eorum palam Carthagini obversari, Liv. Dura obversaretur miles, Id. (2) \ Caudinae cladis non an i mis modo, sed propeoculis, obver- sabatur, Liv. 35. 11. His publicum imperium servitiumque obversatur animo, Id. I. 25. t Ea- dem obversantur ante oculos, Lucr. 4. 975. Ob- versentur species honest» animo, Cic. Tusc. 2. 22. \ Nomen dulce obversatur ad aures, Seems perpetually sounding in the ears, Lucr. 4. 1056. || Obversus. pra?p. Towards, over-against, Apul. Met. 2. p. 65. % Adversus. Obversus, a, um. part, [ab obvertor] (1) Turned, or turning towards, or against. (2) Taken up u y ith, or busied in. (3) T.'iat faces, or stands opposite to. (1) Hue obversus et hue, Virg. SE'n. 11. 601. Obversis militum studiis, Tac. Hist. 3. 11. 5. (2) \ Milite ad caedem et s'anguinem obverso, Tac. Hist. 3. 83. 2. (3) Profligatis obversis, Tac. Ann. 12. 14. 4. Con- stant in Lusitauia equas Favonio rlante ohversas animalem concipere spiritum, Plin.S 67. Obverto, ere, ti, sum. [ex ob et verto] (1) To turn towards, or against. (2) 7b stand, or be situate towards, or over-against. (3) To turn about. (1) I Obvertunt pelago proras, Virg. sEn. 6. 3. Ne in re secunda nunc mihi obver- tat cornua, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 3. 5. Cnjus ob os ora obvertebant, Cic. Tusc. 3. 18. ex Enn. (2) Quae terga obverterit axi, Virg. Geor. 2. 271. (3) Cornua obvertimus antennarum, Virg. JEn. 3. 549. Obvertor, i. pass. 7b be situate over-against. Fenestras obverti in aquilouem oportere, Plin. 14. 27. Obviam. adv. i. e. contra viam. (1) In the way. (2) In the way, or to meet one. (3) In a military way. (4) At hand, to be come at. (5) Opposing openly, hindering, putting a stop to. (1) Ne quis mi obstiterit obviam, Plaut. Cap. 4. 2. 11. (2) At ego obviam conabar tibi, Ter. Phorm, 1. 2. 2. Omnibus ordinibis obviam effusis, Liv. 5. 23. Obviam itio, Cic. Att. 11. 16. abire, rurrere, Ter. properare, procedere, mittere, Cic. esse, Plaut. Mihi accessit obvi- am. Id. Trin. 5. 2. 14. venit, Ter. Met. Si tibi nulla est aegritudo animo obviam, Plaut. Stich. 4. 1. 9. (3) Ea pars qua? obviam se effuderat exercitui, Paterc. 2. 112. vid. et. Nep. Hann. 4. (4) Te seio facile abstinere posse, si nihil obviam est, Plaut. Aul. 2. 5. 19. (5) Specie pietatis obviam itum dedecori, Tac. Ann. 13. 5. 3. Obviam eundo perieulis, By exposing him- self to them, Sail. B. J. 7. Infcecunditati terra, rum aut asperis maris obviam iit, Remedied, Tac. Ann. 4. 6. 7. Obvigilo, are. unde part, obvigilatus. Watch, ed against, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 2. 14. Obvius, a, um. [ex ob et via] (1) Meeting in the way. (2) Hindering, or opposing. (3) Hostile. (4) Offering itself. (5) Free, easy, foruard. (6) Affable, courteous. (7) Exposed to, obnoxious. (8) Going against as an enemy, opposite. (1) 5 Si insrredienti obvius fnei'is, Cic. pro Ccecin. 27. Turba obvia mi venerat, Propert. 2. 29. 3. t Medium coeamus in aequor, obviaque in summisoscula dermis aquis, Ov. Epist. 19. 168. 5 T Labentibus obvius undis, carpe vjam, Go upon the bank up-stream, Ov. Met. 11. 138. (2) Nisi tute tibi obvius ob- stes, Lucr. 4. 1144. (3) Absol. Obvia pilo per- fringere, Tibull. 4. 1. 90. (4) Si qua forte ferant oculis sese obvia nostris vestigia, Virg. Eel. 6. 57. (5) Obvium obsequium, 7Vic. Hist. 1. 19. 1. (6) =Est obvius et expositus, plenusque lm- manitatis, quam praecepit, Plin. Epist. 1. 10. 2. (7) Trnja, quae fuerit minus obvia Graiis, Virg. sEn. 3. 499. (8) Qui firmioribus animis obvii hostibus fuerant, Sail. B J. 54. Obumbrans, tis. part. Overshadowing. Obum- brante nubilo, Plin. 2. 41. Obumbratus, a, um. Shadowed over. Oburn- bratus amnis presso in solum dilabitur alveo, Curt. 5. 13. Germina obumbrata, Pallad. 12. tit. 1. Oburabro, are. act. [ex ob et umbra] (1) 7b overshadow, or cover with shade. (2) 7b cover, or darken. (3) Met. 7b hide, or co?iceal. (4) To disguise. (5) To render obscure. (0) To screen, to defend. (1) \ Oleaster vestibulum ] o c c obumbrat, )'irq. (,'eor. 4. 20. \ Sibi ipsa not» obumbrat, Plin. L7.35. (J) Obumbrantaethera lei.-, Virg. JEn. 12. 578. solera, Plin. 16.65 (3) Simulatiouera et lacryrais, el vultfts con- fusione obumbrare, Petron. c. 101. (1) Erroris sub imagine crimen oburabres, Ov. <:c Pout. 3. 3. 75. Error, qui facti crimen obumbrat, Id. Epist. 17. 48. (5) Sensus obumbrant, Quint. Proam. lib. 8. (6) Magnum reginae nomen ob- umbrat, Virg. sEn. 11. 223. inlerpr. Serv. Obumbror, ari. pass. To be overshadowed. Cujus palmite omnis Asia obumbraretur, Just. 1.4. Obuncus, a, um. [exohet uncus] (1) Hooked, crooked. (2) Made by that which is crooked. (I) Rostro immanis vultur obunco, Virg. -/En. 6. 597. (2) Morsus obuncus, Claud. Bell. Gild. 470. Obundatio, onis. f. An overflowing. Interim obundatione verni fiuminis, commeatibus prolii- betur, Flor.4. 2.27. Obuudo, are. n. 7b overflow, to meet with its waters, t Late dece Sperchtos obuudat, Stat. Achill. I. 102. al. leg. abundat. Obvolvendus, a, um. part. To be muffled up. Pictor vidit obvolvendum esse caput Agamem- nonis, Cic. Orat. 22. Obvolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. [ex ob et volvo] (1) 7b muffle up. (2) Met. 7b disguise, to hide, to palliate, or conceal. (1) Obvolvere caput, Cic. Orat. 22. (2) Verbis decoris obvolvas vi tium, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 42. Obvohitus, a, um. part, [ab obvolvor] (1) Muffled up, hoodwinked. (2) Covered all over. (3) Bedaubed, besmeared. (1) Obvolutis ca. pitibus ad tiecem rapiebaotur, Cic. Verr. 6. 28. (2) \ = Obvohitus et obligatus corio, Ad Ilerenn. I. 13. (3) Fax obvoluta sanguine atque incendio, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. expoeia,. Obustus, a, um. [ab oburor] (1) Pinched with cold, parched. (2) Burned before, or at the point, hardened in the fire. (1) Gleba canenti gelu obusta, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 66. (2) Sude fig is obnsta, Ov. Met. 12. 299. Oc'fA, ae. f. A harrow, or drag, with teeth, wherewith clods are broken. Afferturex Col. 1. 2. c. 18. ubi tamen aliqui libri Crates habent ; exstat tamen in Onoraastico, occa, Qw\oKoirrifj.a. Occaecatio. f. A blinding, Cic. ap. Non. Occaecans, Occaecatus, Occffico, Occaecor. Vid. Obcajcans, &c. Occallatio, onis. f. The making a thing hard and brawny, Litt. ex Cels. Occallatus, a, um. Hardened, rendered sense- less. Fauces occallatae cibis ardentibus, Sen. g. N.i. OccaJleo, ere, uL [ex ob et caleo] (1) To grow hard, or brawny, to be hardened, or callous all over. (2) To become hardened, fixed, or im- movable. (3) 7b become insensible. (1) La- tera occalluere plagis, Plaut. Asia. 2. 4. 13. Tumor occaiuit, Cels. 4. 24. (2) Quoniam sic mores occalluere, Col. 8. 16. (3) Angor, sed prorsus occallui, Cic. Att. 2. 18. Occalleseo, ere. incept. To grow hard, or brawny. Os sensi pando occallescere rostro, Ov. Met. 14. 282. Occallescere in odium, Sen. de Ird, 3. Occano, ere, ui, entum. [ex ob et cano] 7b sound agai?ist, or all round. Occanere cornua tubasque jussit, Tac. Ann. 2. 81. Jussu Metelli cornicines occanuerunt, Prise. Serv. et Diom. ex Sail. Occasio, 5nis. f. [ab occido, occasum; scil. opportunitas temporis casu quodam provenientis, Fest.'] (1) Occasion, season, or opportunity, fit and convenient time to do any thing. (2) The being to be had readily, the being to be found easily. (3) The goddess of opportu- nity. (1) Tempus actionum opportunum, Greece evKaipia, Latine appellatur occasio, Cic. Off. 1. 40. §^ = Sed rectene satis disputat Seal. Exerc. 364. Sect. 2. Et certe Anson. Sum dea, cui nomen nee Cicero ipse dedit, Epigr. 12. 10. In omnem occasiouem intenti, Liv. 41. 2. Ne mihi obvortat cornua, si occasionem capsit, cautio est, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 3. 5. Imminere occasioni, Curt. 5. 33. (2) Oleae rara est occasio, Id. (3) Vid. Propr. S3 Quae turn non modo occasio, sed etiam causa illius opprimendi fuit, Cic. pro Mil, 15. Occasiunciila, ae. f. dim. [ab occasio] A little opportunity, a nick of time, Plaut. True. 4. 2. 132. Occasurus, a, um. part. Tliat will decay, or come to nothing. Vestra beueficia in hujus exitio occasura, Cic. pro Mil. 36. Occasus, a, um. Fallen, set. Ante solem occa- sum, Plaut, Epid. 1. 2. 41. Sole occaso, Prise, ex Lucil. Occasus, us. m. verb. [«6 occido, occasum] (1) Tlie going down of the sun. (2) Absol. Sun- set. (3) The west. (4) Fall, ruin, destruction. '5) Death. (6) An occasion, or opportunity. 3 G 2 819 o c c (1) SB Solia cxortus, ctirsuft, occasus nemo «ami. ratiir, quod quotidie Bunt, Ad Herenn. 3. 22. Occasus delphini, Col. II. 2. 57. Maise, Virg. Gear. 1. 225. Vergiliarum, /'////. 16 43. a Praecipiti in occasum die, 3Toc. 3] Alter rn sidns ai> ortu ad occasum commeans, Cic. N. I). 2. l!>. (4) = Urbifl occasus el ruiuae, / irg. /En. 1.242. = Occasus et interitua reip. Cic. pro Sulld, 11. imperii, /•/. Trojee, Virg. (5) Post yElii nnstri occasum, Cic, Acad. I 8. (t>) = Asi occasus 1 1 1 > i tempusque auden repressit, Erm. Annal. I. 3. Occatio, onis. f. verb. A harrowing, or breaking of clods. — Pnlverationem faeiunt, quam vocant rustici occationemj quum omnia gleba in vineis refrinsitur, Col. II. 2. Occator, oris. m. verb. (1) Aharrower. (2 Also the god of harrowing. (I) Col. 2. 13. (2) Serv. ex Fabio Pictore. Occatorius, a, urn. Belonging to harrowing. Opera occat .ria, CbZ. -2. 13. Occatus, a, um part. Harrowed. Primum id occatura probibet, Cic. de Sen. 15. sed alii («■circa! it hi leg;, + Occedo, ere, ssum. 7^ >//«>£ in the way. $ Bona scaeva strenaque obviam occessit mihi, Plant. Stich. 5. 2. 2-1. In conspectum illius oc- cedere, Id. Most. 5. 2. 4. + Occensus, a, um. pro accensus, Fest. ex Enn. + Occentiissint. ant. pro occentaverint, i. e. conviciura fecerint, Fest. Occento, are. freq. [ab ob et canto] (I) To sing before, to serenade. (2) To rail, before. (1) Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 73. (2) Noctu occentabunt ostium, exurent fores, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 20. Vid. et Fest. Occentus, us. m. verb, [ab occino] An ill. bodinu squeal,-, or cry. Occentus soricisauditus, V. Max. 1. 1. 5. t Occepso, pro Oecepero. I shall begin, Plaut. Ampb. 2. 2. 4. Occepto, seu Orccepto, are. To begin. Orcep- tat insanire primulum, Plaut. Menach. 5. 5. 18. Occldendus, a, um. To be slain, hilled, or murdered. Nullus modus occideudi hominis, Cic. pro S. Rose. 35. Occldens, tis. part. (1) Setting, going down. (2) Going out, ready to be extinguished. (3) Dying, decaying, ready to depart. (4) Beady to fall, or be ruined. (1) Prope jam occidente sole, Cic. de Div. 1. 14. ex poet a. (2) Lucernae occidcutes, Petron. c. 22. (3) Natura occiden- tem maturius extinguere vulnere, Cic. pro Ca'l, 32. (4) Occidenti reipub. aliquid opis ferre, Cic. Fain. 4. 1. Occidens, tis. m. sc. sol. The west, or the western parts. 33 Qui terras ab oriente ad occi- dentem colunt, Cic. N. D. 2. 66. Ultima insu- la occidentis, Catull. Occidentals, le. adj. Belonging to the west, western. Occidental^ latus, Plin. 18. 77. Occidio, onis. f. [ab occido] A universal slaughter, a cutting off. Occidione occisus, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. Copiae occidione occubuissent, Tac. Ann. 12. 38. 3. Occidione occidere, Liv. 9. 44. Occidio, onis. f. [ab occido, utfortasse prce- cedens"] A perishing, or dying of all. Occidio gregis, Col. 7. 5. Nee ad occidionem gens fu- corum interimenda est, Id. 9. 15. Occido, ere, di, sum. [ex ob et caedo] act. (1) To kill, or slay, to murder. (2) To be the death of, or cause of one's death. (3) To beat to death almost. (4) To ruin, or undo. (5) To tease, or plague, to weary one out, or tire one to death. (1) Si quidqnam mentitum invenies, occidito, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 22. L. Virginius filiam sua manu occidit, Cic. de Fin. 2. 20. Multos ferro, multos veneno occidere, Id. Ni me in illius securitatem occidas, Liv. 40. 15. (2)MaIo mortuum impendere, quam vivum occidere, Petron. c. 112. (3) Ctesiphome pugnis occidit, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 19. Occidnut me equidem, dum nimis sanctas nuptias student facere, Ter. Adelph. 5. 5. 1. (4) IT Morientes occidere, To undo the undone, Petron. c. 98. (5) Occidis saepe rogando, Hor. Epod. 14. 5. legeudo, Id. A. P. 475. Occidor, i. pass (I) To be killed. (2) To be ruined. (l)Metuitne ipse posteriusoccideretur, Cic. (2) Nimirum occidor, Plaut. Aid. 2. 8. 23. Occido, ere, cidi, asum. n. [ex ob et cado] (I) To fall down. (2) To fall, or descend. (3) To set, or go dmen. (4) To go out, to be extinguish- ed. (5) To die, to be slain. (6) To perish. (7) To be destroyed, or overthrown. (8) To be ruined, or undone. (9) To be spoiled, lost, or come to nothing. (10) To be answered, or come to no effect, to be lost. (11) To be wasted, or gone. (12) To droop, fail, or decay. (13) To be lost, or forgotten. (14) To be pas't or gone over. (1) SB Exsurgite, qui terrore meo occidistis prae metu, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 14. (2) Signa alia de ccelo ad terram occidunt, Plaut. Bud. Prol. 8. 820 OCC Leg. et accidunt. (3) B9 Soles occidere et redire possunt, Catull, 5. 1. (4) Occidit brevis lux, Catull. 5. 5. Occidit or//// lumen, Lucr. 3 416. .") Occidil Daci Cotisonis agmen, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 18. i/ /. Herba occidet, Virg. Eel. 4. 24. (6) Quod in nihilum subito occidat, Cic. 36 ex oi in, /) Occulta itinera, Cic. X via illnslris, Id. T Occultum soporis iter, Prop. ::. 11.54. (7) = Occultum et subdolumesse fingendis virtu- tibus, Tac. Ann. 6. 51. 5. \ Non occultus odii, /,/. Ann. 4. 7. 3 (S) Occulti lastabantur, Tac. Ann. 4. 12. 1. Sine Subst. Occulti, Secrets, Tcr. Heaut. 3. 3. 14. In occuito, fa obscurity, Plant. Capt. 1. 2. 62. Per occultum, Privately, Id. Ex occuito, /VoM a place by way of sur- prise, Pliti. 9. 67. Occumbens, tis. part. Dying, falling. Pro vestra victoria morte occumbens, Liv. Occumbo, ere, ubui, ttum. n. [ex ob et cum. bo] (1) To fall upon. [2) Meton. To die. (1) \ Occumbere in gladium, Paterc. 2. 70. (2) Occumbere morti, Virg. u22n, 2. 62. mor- tem, Liv. 31. 18. morte, ///. factis claris, Val. Flacc. 6. 286. Occupandus, a, utn. part. To be seized, §-c. Fid. Occupo. Occu panda urbs, Tac. Hist. 1. 62. 2. ripa, Id. Hist. 2. 11. 5. Inter quae, si sanguis fertur, spongia subinde in aceto tincta coliibendus est, occupandusque objectis lina- meutis, et caput altius excitandum, Cels. 8. 4. Occiipans, tis. part. He that seizes, comes, or possesses first. Faciles occupantibus et me- lioribus incuriosi, Tac. Hist. 2. 17. I. Multa qua? libera fuerunt, transierunt in jus occupan- tium, Quint. Bed. 13. Occupatio, onis. f. verb. (1) TJie taking pos- session of ivhat is vacant. (2) Violent seizure, possessing, or holding. (3) Business, employ, ment that takes one's time up. (4) Ante-oecu- patio, The preventing an objection. (5) Pre- terition, a figure in rhetoric. (1) Sunt privata nulla natura, sed aut vetere occupatione, ut qui quondam in vacua venerunt, &c. Cic. Offic. 1. 7. (2) Obsessio templorum, occupatio fori, &c. Cic. pro Domo, 3. (3) In maximis occupa- tionibus nunquam intermittis studia doctriuae, Cic. Oral. 10. (4) In hilaritatem impulsio, ante-occu patio, Cic. Orat. 3. 53. (5) Occupatio est, cum dicimus nos preeterire, aut non scire, aut nolle dicere id, quod tunc maxime dicimus, Ad Herenn. 4. 27. pr. + Occupatitius ager, dicitur, qui desertus a cultoribus propriis, ab aliis occupatur, Fest. t Occupatorius ager, qui et Arcifinilis, seu arcifinius, Siculo Flacco. diet, quod in tern- pore occupatus sit a victore populo. Vid. Calv. Lexic. Jurid. Occtipaturus, a, um. part. That will take up, or seize upon. Colles vineis vel arbustis occu- pations, Col. Occupaturi omnia, quae hostium sunt, Curt. 4. 56. Occupatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Seized, apprehended, pre- vented. (2) Met. Engaged, prepossessed, en- tangled. (3) Taken up, employed. (4) Trou- bled, turmoiled. (5) Busy, not at leisure. (6) Employed, laid out. (1) A quibus occupatus, vivus in cubiculo crematus est, Just. 5. 8. (2) Beneficiis occupati animi, Liv. 27. 21. In alio occupatus amore, Ter. Andr. 5. I. 10. (3) = Neque occupata opera, neque impedito ani- mo res tanta suscipi potest, Cic. de Legg. I. 3. Occupata tempora, Id. pro Plane. 27. In eo studio occupati, Cato, in Prcef. Occupatus animus, Full of thoughts and business, Cic. de Inv. 1. 22. (4) Occupata seditionibus urbs, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 13. (5) SB Ut si occupati pro- fuimus aliquid civibus nostris, prosimus etiam, si possumus, otiosi, Cic. Tusc. I. 3. Quia fes- tinabam, et eram occupatior de Q,. filio, Id. Non dubitoquin fueris occupatissimus, Id. Att. 12. 38. (6) Id non decern occupatum tibi erit argentum dies, Plant. Occupo, are. act. [ex ob et capio ; vel ab oc- cipio in tertia,^ occupo in prima ; ut a conspi. cio, conspicor] (1) To take hold of before. (2) To seize, or enter upon what is vacant. (3) Met. To make the first interest in. (4) To take possession before another. (5) To seize upon forcibly, or without right. (6) To hold, or be in. (7) To get into one's power, to hold. (8) To seize upon, as any passion does. (9) To get into orte's possession by numbers, to over- spread, to take up. (10) To take up place, or time. (11) To overwhelm. (12) To fill, to take, or employ. (13) To engage oneself in. (14) To disturb, or take off f torn business. (15) To put out money to use. (16) To do a thing before another. (17) To anticipate, by offer- occ ing first. (IS) To take advantage of before one is hindered. (19) To prevent. (20) To get • it an advantage, to get under. (21) To do any thing by way of prevention. (1) Calvum oc- cuparis, teneas ; elapsum semel nun ipse possil Jupiter reprehendere, Phtedr. r>. s. 2. (2) Gc- cupat ad i turn, Virg, /En. 6. 424. agros, Tac. Ann. 13.55. 1. (3) Spes occupandi priucipera adbuc vacuum, Tac. Hist 5. 1. 4. (4) Occu- pare possessionem laiulis, 67c. Van:,. 10. 7 prse. dam, Curt. (5) Occupare tyrannidem, Cic. Offic. 3. 23. (0) Further occupa portum, navis, Hor. Od. I. 14. 2. Occupat obscuri speciem, Goes for, Id. Epist. 1. 18.95, (7) = Occupa. vi te, Fortuna, atquecepi, Cic. Tusc. 5. 9. Vid. No. 16. Mors occupat earn, Ter. Andr. I. 5. 63. T Totum prope faucibus occupat amnem, Drinks up a river, Eucr. 4. 1019. T Hostem ruber occupat humor, Lights upon, Id. 4. 1045. (8) Metus membra occupat, Plaut. Rud, 3. 3. 24. fuga animos, Liv. 5. 38. terror, Cas. B. G. 1. 39. pavor, Liv. superstitio mentes, Id. euin furor, Veil. Paterc. 2. 6. sopor artus, Virg. Geor. 4. 19. (9) — Rullus totam Italiam suis praesidiis obsidere et occupare co^itat, Cic. de Leg. Agrar. 2. 28. (10) Caementis licet oc- cupes Tyrrhenum orane, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 3. Haec causa primos menses occupabit, Cod. ad Cic. (11) Innenti fragmine moutis occupat os, Virg. AEn. 10. 699. (12) Fama occupat aures, Virg. AEn, 3. 294. Omnium animos oculosque occupaverat certamen, Liv. In funambulo ani- mum occuparat, Ter. Hec. Prol. 5. (13) Ne quo feadaliudoccupesnegotium, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 135. (14) Qui oratione hie nos occupatos occupes, Plaut. Rud. 1. 2. 21. (15) \ Pecuniam adolescentulo grandi foenore occupavisti, Cic. pro Flacc. 21. \ Pecunias occuparat apud popnlos, Id. Verr. 2. 36. (16) Quid si necesst sit, eum aut occupare, aut mori? Cic. Ferre ad- vorsum hominem occupemus osculum, Plaut. Stick. 1. 2. 32. (17) \ W, Pacem non dare solum, sed etiam occupare debes, Curt. 4. 43. \ Occu- pat Tullus in agrum Sabinum transire, Liv. I. 30. (18) Occupant liberum mortis arbitrium, Curt. 4. 18. (19) Hostium maims voluntaria morte occupare, Curt. 5. 19. (20) Manicis ja- centem senem occupat, Virg. Geor. 4. 440. \ Familiamorcupare, To get into, or make it his own by affinity, Plaut. Domus adfinitate occu- paverat, Tac. Ann. Q. 8. 4. (21) Occupo ali- quid mihi consilium, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 94. Oc- cupant bellum facere, Liv. 1. 14. Occupor. pass. To be seized, to be possessed, to be anticipated, $c. Cic. Vid. Occupo. Occurreus, tis. part. (1) Running towards. (2) Meeting. (3) Appearing to. (1) Video parasitum tuum occurrentem, Plant. Cure. 2. 2. 28. (2) Petron. c. 79. (3) Tristis imago soe- pius occurrens, Virg. AEn. 6. 696. Occurritur. imp. (1) Hostile opposition is made to. (2) A stop is put to, resistance is made to. (3) Objection is made to. (1) Cui vi et armis ingredienti sit occursum, Cic. (2) Etsi ab nostris occurrebatnr, Cces. B. G. 7. 16. (3) Occurritur nobis, et quidem a doctis et erudi- tis, quaerentibus, satisne, 8cc. Cic. Offic. 2. 2. Occurro, ere, ri, (et occucurri, Plaut.) sum. neut. [ex ob et curro] (1) To run to. (2) Ab. sol. To run to their assistance, to run, or hasten, to the assistance of. (3) To come to. (4) To come together, or be present at such a time. (5) To meet, or run to meet. (6) To ap- pear before. (7) To show itself, to appear. (8) To run against, to go to resist, to oppose in fight, to charge, to stand against, to expose himself to. (9) To oppose, or resist, to put a stop to. (10) To interrupt, to prevent further questions. (11) Met. To fall upon, or assault. (12) To ansicer, or refute. (13) To prevent, to anticipate. (14) To answer by way of preven- tion, to meet with an objection foreseen. (15) Met. To find a remedy before. (16) To occur, or come readily into one's mind. (17) To come in one's mind as an objection. (18) To show itself readily, to offer itself unsought. (19) To light, or happen, into one's hands. (20) To be good against, to cure. (1) Quum eo multitudo occurreret ad defendendum, Liv. \ Alicui sub- sidio occurrere, Hirt. B. Afr. 85. (2) Alam mittit qui satagentibus occurrerent, Hirt. B. Afr. 78. (3) Eodem tempore funditores sagit- tariique M. nno commeatu Caesari occurrerunt, Hirt. B. Afr. 77. (4) Occurrere ad concilium, Liv. Occasioni occurrere, Brut, ad Cic. (5) \ Breviore itinere occurrere ei, Cces. B. C. 3. 41. I Ut mihi Heraeleam occurreret, Brut, ad Cic. TT Jugulo occurrere, To meet the weapon with his throat, Tac. Ann. 16. 15. 3. (6) Ei visa quietis occurrent tranquilla, Cic. de Div. 1. 29. Occurrebant oculis tot paludes, Col. 2. 2 (7) Occurram oculis intumulata tuis, Ov. Epist. 2. 136. It. absol. Nee jam amplius ulla occur- rit tellus, Virg. AEn. 5. 9. (8) = Obvius ad- C H versoque occurrit, seque viro vir contulit, Virg. . En. io. 734. Telis occurrere, Id. AEn. 1 1. 808. (9) = Consilns Citiliuae occurri atque obstitl, Cic. Catil. 3.7. (10) = Occurri, atque inter- pello, matri te ancillam emisse, Plaut. Merc. (II) Saepe imprudenti fortuna occurril amanti Prop. 1.20. 3. (12) Chrysippus illi rationi sic occurrit, Si, &c. Cic. de Fato, 18. Quod medi. tatai orationi tuae statim occurram, Tac. Ann. 14. 55. Occurrere magnitudini criminis, Cic. (13) Occurram expectationi, Cic. pro Cluent. 23. (14) Iluic talibus occurrit dictis, Virg. AEn. 12.625. (15) Expectare tempits, ac non ei rei sapientia occurrere, Sulpit. ad Cic. (16) = //«>c contemplantibus oinui acie ingenii ostendunt se et occurrunt, Cic. de Orat. 1. 33. §6 Nihil te eifugiet, atque omne quod erit in re occurret, atque incidet, Id. ibid. 2. 34. (17) De itinere noslro permultain utramque partem occurrunt, Cic. Att. 15. 23. (18) Misericordia occurrere ipsa solet supplicibus, nullius oratione evocata, Cic. pro Deiot. 14. (19) Ductus i 11 is occurrit labor, Phcedr. 2. 9. 15. (20) \ Occurrit pernio- nibus herba haec, Plin. 20 27. Occursans, tis. part. (1) Running to, or against. (2) Running in the way, or before. (3) Flying at, or against. (4) Putting forth opposite brunches, growing entangled one in another. (1) Ad tri'a diversa bella occursantes, Liv. 38. 8. (2) = Corpus labitur omnimodis occursans, ofticiensque, Lu.cr. 5.717. (3) Plin. 11. 56. (4) Palmites occursantes, Plin. 37. 35. 15. OccursJitio, onis. f. verb. The running to meet and attend one for his honour. Occur- satio et blanditia popularis, Cic. pro Plane. 12. II Occursio, onis. f. A meeting, Sidou. Epist. 7. 10. Occurso, are. freq. [ab occurro] (1) To run to often, (2) To run before, or against. (3) To run in the way of. (4) To run at, or upon. (5) To be ready at will, to flow readily. (6) To be frequently in one's mind. (1) Quid tu hue occursas? Plaut. True. 2. 2. 27. (2) Oc- cursant portis, Liv. 2. (3) Occursare capro caveto, Virg. Ed. 9. 25. (4) Advenis feras oc- cursare, Plin. 6. 24. (5) Occursant verba, Plin. Epist. 2. 3. (6) Ita me occursant multae, meminisse haud possum, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 56. + Occursorius, a, um. adj. Occursoria potio, That draught which is drunk immediately be- fore eating, Apul. Met. 9. p. 291. Occursurus. part. About to meet. Non quo me ad tempus occursurum putarem, Cic. Philipp. 1. 4. Conf. Liv. 21. 32. Dixit, At ubi appropinquare ties duces audisset, occursuram ei extemplo domesticorum funerum memoriam, Liv. 26. 51. Occursus, lis. m. (1) A meeting, or running to. (2) The meeting a thing in its course, stoji ping, or being in the way. ' (3) The meeting, or striking upon one another. (4) Opposition, or malign influence. (1) Ursique league occursu fecere metum, Ov. Met. 14. 256. (2) Rota sti- pitis occursu fracta, Ov. Met. 15. 523. (3) Den- tes serrati pectinatim coeuntes ne contrario oc- cursu atterantur, Plin. 11. 61. (4) Occursus maleficorum siderum, Plin, 7. 50. * Oceanus, ni. m. subst. sed est proprie adj. vid. seq. [napa to w«ea)s' veurOac] (1) The god' of the ocean. (2) The ocean, or main sea encompassing the earth. (3) Synecd. Hie sea, as denominated from the shores it washes, or otherwise distin- guished. (4) A bathing-place in prodigious great baths. (1) Vid. Propr. (2) Oceani hu- moribus alitur sol igneus, Cic. N. D. 2. 15. Fuso Britannus navigat oeeano, Luc. 4. 134. (3) Oceanus Gaditanus, Persicus, &c. ap. probos auctores. ruber, Hor. (4) Lamprid. OCEANUS, pontus, undce, passim usurpantur pro Horizonte apud scriptores Astronomicos. Oceanus, a, um. adj. Mare oceanum, Cces. Oceanus fiuctus, Juv. 11. 94. Oceanum littus, Id. II. 113. Ocellatus, i. [sc. calculus, seupro ocellus, i. e. litoralis lapillus oculi specie nitens; Nun. 36. Ocior, Ociose, Ociosus, (>« ium, / id Otior, &c. Ocior, us. vel Ocyor, ius, niin|i. ssimus, sup. [a Gr. wjcus] digladiantur enim critici de Bcrip- tione probabilibus hinc in>l«- argumentis; nee opia est nostrte. More swift, quick, speedy. Fiilmiius ocior alis, Virg. ACn. 5. ;ii!». Euro, /for. (hi. 2. lti. 24. Senectus ocissima, Plin. 16. 56. a I. scrib. Ocyssima. Ocius. adv. comp -Mine sup. (I) More speedily, sooner. [2) Quickly, very speedily. l Deseremur ocius a repub. quam re familiari, Cic. .lit. in. 3. Sin morbum incidunt tardius, et recreantur ocius, Id. Tusc 4. 14. Tanto ocius nt te poscat, et tu id, quodcupit,ocissime nt des, Tcr. He nut. 4. 8. 27. (2) Nemon' oleum fere! ocius 1 Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 34. t Ocquinisco. To bend down to, to incline, Hon. ex Pompon. J ©.uinisco. Ociea, B». f. [quod crus tegit, Varr.] A boot, a greave. Sinistrum crus ociea tectum, Liv. 9. 10. Leves ocreae, Virg. sEn. 7. 634. Ocreatus, a, urn. Booted. In nive Lucana dormis ocreatus, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 234. Ocreata crura, Plin. 19. 7. * Ocris, m. i. e. mons confragosus, Fest. ex Atteio Philologo ok p 0aK^iiav, eapse de causa Ophthalmia, Plant.'] A kind of seafish like a lizard, with great eyes, Plin. 32. 53. et Cels. 2. 18. Oculatio, onis. f. The taking away of super- fluous vine-buds. Pampinatio et oculatio, Plin. 17.J35. 6. ubi at. occatio. Oculatus, a, um. Male oculatus, That has bad eyes, Suet. Rhet. 5. Oculatus testis, An eye tvitness, Plaut. True. 2. G. 8. 33 Kme die cceci olivnm ; id vendito oculatA die, Buy upon trust, sell for ready money, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 67. Oculatae maims, Jliat are content luith nothing but what they see, Id. Asin. 1. 3. 50. Oculatissimus locus, The most cojispicuous place, Plin. 34. 1 1. Oculeus, a, um. All eyes, all over eyes. Ar- gus totus fuit oculeus, Plaut. Aid. 3. 6. 19. Salve, oculissime homo, Id. Cure. 1. 2. 28. al. perspicacissime ; al. carissime, interpretantur. + Oculicrepidae. nom. propr. fict. a Plant. Trin. 4. 3. 14. i. e. quorum oculi crepant, i. e. pugnis contundi solent. + Ociilitus. adv. Oculitus amare, To love one as dear as his eyes, Plaut. ap. Non. II Oculo, are. To enlighten one, or clear his sight. Deceptos in agnitionem veritatis ocu- lare, Tert. i Oculatos reddeve. Vestes pur- pura oculare, To beautify them with round figures made of purple, Id. t Praetexere. UCuLUS, li. m. dim. [ab okko?, i. e. o. 2. 63. (2) Nihil necesse estde . ustat u el odoratu loqui, Cic. Acad. 2. 7. OdorifeYus, »el Odorifer, a, urn. [ex <>, vendo] A shop where wine was sold. Petimus vinum ex cenopolio, Plaut. Asin. 1. 3. 48. * (Enothera, 32. m. [ex otvos, vinum, et 6r)- peuo), venor. Them. 0np, fera] An herb, vid. Plin. 26. 69. (Enotheris, idis. Idem, Plin. 24. 102. + (Estrum, i. n. Fest. Isid. id. quod GZstrus. * (Estrus, stri. m. et (Estrum, i. n. Fest. Latine, Asilus, Vir. (1) Agad-bee, a dun-fly, a breeze, that in the summer-time vexes cattle, and breeds in the outermost combs in hives, and beats the bees. (2) Met. Poetic rage, inspired fury in any kind. (1) Vid. Col. 9. 14. et Plin. II. 16. (2) Laurigero tua fortior cestro facta ca- nam, Stat. Tlieb.X. 32. (Estro percussus, Eel- lona, tuo, Juv. 4. 123. * (Esypum, pi. n. A medicament made of the filth and sweat that is on sheep's wool, Plin. 29. 10. (Esypa in tepidos lapsa sinus, Ov. Rem. Am. 1. 353. * (Esypus, i. [ex oi'?, ovis, et cruTros-, sordes] The filth and sweat sticking to the wool on the flanks and shoulders of sheep, Plin. 29. 10. (Etum, ti. neut. An Egyptian herb, Plin. 21.52. OFELLA, ae. f. [ab dim. offnla ; ut a mam- mula, mammilla] A collop, a little piece of flesh, steaks. Me meus ad subitas invitet ami- cus ofellas, Mart. 12. 48. Quae non egent ferro structorisofella-, Id. 10. 48. 15. Offa, ae. f. [ex iEolico ojnra, pro op.irr\, He- sych.1 (1 ) Pudding, or such like made of pulse. (2) Paste that fowl are fed with. (3) Pellets O F V of paste, that fowl peck, or are crammed with. (4) A cake, or any like composition. (.'>) A col- lop, or piece of any meat, a chop, or steak, particularly pork. (6) ./ round lump of any tiling. (7) --/ bump or sit tiling, arising front a braise. (8) An embryo, an immature birth. (9) A misshapen, or ugly creature. (10) A thing that is swollen, massy, and deformed. (1) Offa et pulti'in significat, et quidquid est in pultis morem redactum, Sipont. (2) Cadit offa ex ore pulli, Cic.dc Div. 1. 15. (3) Formantur otfie, quibus aves sasrinantur, Col. 8. 7. (4) Melle soporata, et medicatis fru gibus offa, Virg. sEn. 6. 420. (5) Vid. Varr. de L. L. 4. 22. el Plant. Mil. 3. I. 165. (6) Col. 12. 38. = mas. sula, Id. lb. (7) Ostendere nigram in facie tumi. dis livoribns offam, Juv. 16. 11. (8) Ut patruo similes effunderet offas, Juv. 2. 33. (9) Plin. 9. 72. (10) Robusti carminis offae, Pers. 5.5. Offatim. adv. In little bits, from limb to limb. Te offratim conficiam, Mince you as small as herbs for the pot, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 52. + Offector, oris. m. A restorer of that colour which was lost. SB Infectores, oui alienum co- lorem in lanam conjiciunt; offectores, qui e colore proprio novum efficiunt, Fest. Offectus, a, um. part, [ab officior] Offecto lu- mine. The light stopped, Lucr. 5. 774. Offectus, us. m. That which mischieveth ; hurt from witchcraft. = Orfectus, oculique venena maligoi, Grat. Cyneg. 406. Oft'endendus, a, um. part. To be disparaged. Existimatio offendenda est, Cic. pro Plane. 6. Offendiculum, li. n. That which is some- what obnoxious to misinterpretation, something apt to give offence. Sunt in hac materia often- dicula nonnulla, Plin. Epist. 9. 11. I. Otfeudix, icis. f. Offendices ait Titius esse nodos, quibus apex retineatur et remittatur. At Veranius coriolaexistimat, quae sint in lorisapi- cis, quibus apex retineatur et remittatur, quae ab offendendo dicantur: nam cum ad mentum perventum est, offend it mentum, Fest. vel quia cum ab utroque pilei latere amentum demitte- retur, utroque concurrente infra mentum, se mutno ibi offenderent, Voss. ex M. Offendices nodi quibus libri signantur, Lat. Gloss. + Offendo, offensio, Non. ex Afran. Otfendo, di, sum, ere. act. [ex ob et inns, fendo, i. e. ico, vel ad iram concito; unde fen- sus, iratus, Gl. Isid.] (I) To hit, or strike, a thing- unawares against. (2) To strike with. (3) To strike upon, or run against. (4) Absol. To strike upon a rock, founder, miscarry. (5) To hurt with a fall, blow, $c. (6) Met. to run, or fall, into, to be wrecked on. (7) To mis- take, stumble, or make a false step. (8) To meet irith a rub, to have some ill success. (9) To offend, to displease. (10) To be cast in law. (11) To lose one's credit with, to give offence to. (12) To be faulty, to be blameworthy. (13) To be offensive to. (14) To light upon, or find. (15) To find a fault, or cause of exception, or distaste, to be displeased irith. (1) \ Ne coxam bos offendat, Col. 5. 9. \ Dentem offendet soli- do, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 78. \ Neve cornu bos ad slipitem vehementius offendat, Col. 2. 3. (2) Ne quem aut pectore offendam, aut genu, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 3. (3) Scopulum offendis, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 79. (4) In quibus offendit. naufraga puppis, aquae, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 14. 22. (5) Ex eqno cecidit, et latus offendit vehementer, Cic. pro Cluent. 62. Met. Existimationem offendere, Id. pro Plane. 2. rem, Id. (6) Minus in arro- gantiam offenderent, Cic. de Inv. 2. 2. (7) Quis est, qui in tantis tenebris nihil offendat? Cic. Fam. 9. 2. = Multa circumspicienda sunt, ne quid offendas, ne quo irruas, Id. de Orat. 2. 74. (8) Cum multi et terra et mari saepe offende- rint, Cic. Verr. 6. 50 ,r Naves in redeundo offenderunt, Were unfortunate, fell into the enemy's hands, Caes. B. C. 3. 8. (9) Neminem re, vultu, verbo, offendere, Cic. SB Plura saepe peccantur dum demeremur, quam dum offendi- mus, Tac. Ann. 15. 21. Offendit ea res populo- rum Etnuiae animos, Liv. 5. 1. (10) Qui bis apud eosdem judices offendisset, Cic. pro Cluent. 23. (ll)Offendebant apud honestos, Cic. (12) In quo ipsi offendissent, alios reprehendere, Cic. pro Cluent. 36. (13) Lucr. 4. 1174. (14) Pater jam hie me offendet miserum adveniens ebrium, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 31. 33 Non offendeseumdem bonorum seosum, quem reliquisti, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Imparatos offendere, To come upon una- wares, Nep. Ages. 2. (15) In me offenditis, Cces. B. C. 2. 32. Si iu me aliquid offendistis, Cic. Offendor, i, sus. pass. To be offended, to be offended at. \ U% non offendar subripi, Pheedr. 4. 10. 6. An offendi in his consuerint, Cic. de Inv. 1. 28. Vid. Offendo. Offensa, ae. f. (1) A stumble, or trip. (2) Miscarriage, the giving offence. (3) A dis- agreeableness, unpleasantness <4) A disgust, OFF distaste, displeasure. (5) An ill disposition, or illness. (I) /Egri non sine offensa proferun- tur, Sen. Epist. 7. (2) V\ produni Imvrs non aliiju'i vitientur offensa, Pallad. Mart. Tit. 12. (3) Offensa nostri ordinis ac judiciorum, I. ex Cic. (4) Quin magna in offensa sim apud Pom- peium, But that he is highly displeased with me, ( ic. Attic. 9. 2. (5) Si quid offensae in coeua sensit, Cels. Obnoxia offensis infirmitas est, Id. [g£p Offensa et Offensio in eo dif- ferunt, quod offensa sit ejus qui offendit; of- fensio veto illius qui offenditur. Neque haec postrema vox animo tanlum tribuitur, sed cor- pori etiam couvenit, cum vel laditur, vel con- cntitur, Cic. In corpore aegro odiosa est omnis offensio, Dolet. II Offensaculum, li. n. A trip, or stumble, Apul. A stumbling-block, Lact. Offensans, tis. part. (1) Stumbling, falling, or hurting oneself against. (2) Tripping, faltering. (3) Miscarrying, being indisposed, failing. (1) Offensantes in ipsa, quae desidera- mus, Sen. (2) Quint. 10. 8. (3) Siser contra argentum vivum dedit, et Veneri sqbinde offen- santi, Plin. 20. 18. Offensatio, onis. f. (1) A hitting, or striking, against any thing. (2) Tripping, faltering. (1) Si subtriti sint, contusive offensatione, Plin. 28. 62. (2) Offensationes labentes memoriae, Sen. de Benef. 5. 25. Offensator, oris. A stumbler, or blunderer, Quint. 10. 3. Offensio, onis. f. verb. (1) A trip, or stumble. (2) III success, misfortune, miscarriage. (3) The losing of a cause. (4) Indisposition, dis- order, or distemper of body. (5) Disagree, ableness, offensiveness, unpleasantness. (6) Offending, or displeasing. (7) Disgust, dis- taste, dissatisfaction, displeasure. (8) Dislike. (1) Offensio pedis, Cic. de Div. 2. 40. (2) Non offensionibus belli, sed victoriis, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 10. (3) Cic. up. Litt. (4) Corporum offensiones sine culpa accidere possunt, anirno- rum non item, Cic. Tusc. 4. 14. (5) Turpitudo- corporis habet aliquid offensionis, Cic. Off. 3. 29. Met. W, Non moveri et offensione turpitudi-. nis, Id. (6) Caes. B. G. 1. 19. fin. (7) In me- dio cultu amicitias, exorta aliqua offensione, dirumpimus, Cic. de Am. 22. Offensiones do- mestics;, Varr. (8) Cic. SB gratia, Cic. Verr. 1. 12. benevolentia, Cic. :=fastidium, Id. Offensiunciila, ae. f. dim. (1) Some little dis- grace, or failure. (2) Some little disgust, or offence. (1) Offensiuncula in aedilitate accepta, Cic. pro Plane. 21. (2) Si qua offensiuncula facta est animi perversitatealiquorum, Cic. Fam. 13. 1. Offenso, are. freq. (1) To knock, or strike, a thing often against. (2) To meet and hit against one another often. (1) Flere omnes repente, et offensare capita, Liv. 25. 37. (2) Lucr. 6. 1051. Offensum, si. n. Tlie absurdity of speaking things disagreeable to his audience. Offensum est, quod eorum, qui audiunt, voluntatem laedit, Cic. de Inv. 1. 49. Vid. Offensa. Offensum est. imp. Quoties in exercitu offen- sum, When ill success befell, Caes. B. C. 3. 72. Si quid erit offensum, If any thing scandalous shall be committed, Id. Offensurus, a, um. part. About to offend, or find. Ratus, perseverautem sub judicii tempus plebem offensurum, Liv. 4. 44. Offensus, a, um. part. (1) Struck against any thiriLr by chance ; having met, or hit, a thing. (2) Tliat which is stumbled against. (3) Dissa- tisfied, disgusted, displeased. (4) Disparaged. (5) Offensive, disliked, that is in disgrace. (6) Distempered, out of order. (1) Miles offenso scuto pra?buit sonitum, Liv. 7. 36. Offensus in porta pes, Tripping at, Tib. 1. 3. 20. (2) Offen- sum limen, Ov. Epist. 13. 88. (3) Animum ejus offensiorem arbitrabar, Cic. Att. 1. 5. \ Offensa. in eum militum voluntate, Nep. Dion. 8. J Offensus mihi, Cic. Fam. 10. 18. ? Offensus urbi propria ira, Tac. Ann. 2. 55. 2. (4) Exis- timatio offensa, Cic. (5) Etiamsi is invidiosus, multis offensus sit, Cic. pro Cluent. 58. Nihil peraeque omnibus offensum quam hie status, Id. t Offensa forma, Against which one has been provoked, Hor. Epod. 15. 15. (6) Quoties offen- sum corpus est, vitiosa pars maxime seutit, Cels. 1. 9. Offensus, us. m. verb. (1) The meeting, strik- ing, or clashing, of things in motion. (2) The meeting with a rub, or stop. (3) Met. Dissatis- faction, displeasure. (1) Cogit hebescere icturo. crebris offensibus aer, Lucr. 4. 360. (2) Non multis offerisibus in remorando haesitat fulmen, Lucr. 6. 332. Per hujusmodi offensus emetien- dum est iter, Sen. Ep. 108. (3) Si vita in offen. su'st, cur amplius addere quaeris? Lucr. 3. 954. Offerendus, a, um. part. To be offered, Sen. Offerens, tis. part. Offering, §c. Se acriter 823 () F F OFF OLE ipaos morti offcrentes, Cic pro Mil. 34. Com!'. Liv. 27. 46. 40. 23. Offero, ferre, obtttli, oblatura. act. (1) 7b bring to, or before. (2) 7b present before one's eyes, or imagination. (3) Zb o//'e'' owe'* assist. ance. (4) 7b DU/ or obtrude oik self a. 'I\> show. (6) 7b hold forth, ki show designedly and confidently. (7) To give, or 6/-///// to o//r'.v assistance. 8 7\> offer,' or put to one. (9) 7b (//re wu /d ( l(J 7b e«/.vt' ///, (0 /»// /Vo Mr minrf, (U) 7b on'n^i «po«, or occasion to. (12) 7b do, <. :i. 10. J St- offerre veni- entibus, 7b meet, or come up to designedly, Virg. Quorum altitudo officerel auspiciis, (\c. Off. ;j. lii. ((>; Nomini ofticere, Liv. Preef. Op. decori, Td. I. 53. Officior, eris. pass. 7b be hindered, Lucr. 2. 1 55. Offlciose. ins, comp. ssime, sup. adv. Friendly, serrivith'ily, obligingly, respectfully, coiiiicous- /;/. = Snaviter, orbciose, humaniter scribere, Cic. nd Attic. I. 20. Officiosius fecere, Id. Alt a. 1. ~ Officiosissime el honestissime me. minisse. Apul. Apol. ]). 553. Offlciosus, a, hid. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Obliging, ready to serve. (2) Officious, com plimental, ready to wait on, or attend. (3) Subst. A servant, a waiter. (4) In obsccenis. I i Debuit in te ofticiosior esse, Cic. Fam. 14. 12. Ofticiosissima natio candidatorum, Id. in Fis. 23. \ Summe in omnes ofliciosi, Id. Verr. 2. 24. (2) 36 Semper inhuraauos, habet officio- sus amicos, 77ie more officious the client, the less kind the patron, Mart. 5. 23. 13. (3) Vesti- imnta ab officioso in balneis recipere, Petron. c. 92. (4) Vid. Senec. Praif. 1. 4. Controv. Ad inguina meamovit officiosam manum, Petron. Arb. c. 100. Officinm, ii. n. [ab officio, ant. idem quod efficio] (I) Business proper to one's condition, employment, (2) The part of, that which be- fits, or is to be expected from me. (3) The part, or function, of a person, or thing. (4) Moral duty. (5) An engagement obliging one to serve another. (6) An act of friendly kindness. (7) Heartiness, constancy in discharging one's obligations. (8) A kindness, or obligation. (9) Service, duty of servants. (10) Due obedience. (11) Devoir, honour, or respect. (12) Civility, courtesy. (13) Salutation, waiting upon com- pliment, (14) An office, or public employment. (15) Solemn, attendance on any public occasion. (16) Obsccen. Performance. (1) Ne moneatis-; memini ego officium meum, Plaut. Mil, 4. 9. 1. (2) Humant ingeni mansuetique animi officia, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 87. liberi hominis, Id. An dr. 2. 1. 32. (3) = Officium et munus oculorum sine oculis exstare non potest, Cic. de Div. 2. 52. Removebitur omne teg-minis officium, The defence of armour, Ov. Met. 12. 91. (4) \ In officio colendo sita vitae est honestas (vnnis, et in negligendo turpitudo, Cic. Offic. 1. 2. Offi- ciis scientiae praeponenda sunt officia justitia?, Id. Offic. 1. 43. (5) Pomponius homo omnium in te studiorum et officiorum conscius, Cic. Fam. 5. 5. Ouos natura ipsa in officio retinere non pot.uit, Id. pro Sext. Rose. 25. (6) W, Magna ejus in me, non dico officia, sed rnerita potius, Cic. (7) Vir summo officio praeditus, Cic. Verr. 2. 51. (S) Officia meminisse debet is, in quem collata sunt, non commemorare, qui con- tulit, Cic. de Amic. 20. S3 injuria, Col. 2. 15. 33 maleficia, Cic. (9) Officium vestrum ut vos malo cogatis commonerier, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 17. (10) In officio futurus, Cces. tenere, con- tinere, Id. (11) = Patriae benevolis officium et deligeus tribuitur cultus, Cic. de Invent. 2. 53. (12) Petrou. Arb. (13) Prascedentia long'i agminis officia, Juv. 10. 45. v. et Sat. 2. 132. (14) Officium militare, Paterc. 2. 105. Collega officii, Id. 277. Philippus ab officiis octavam circiter horam dum redit, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 47. (15) Officium exequiarum, 7bc. Officium triste, Ov. Met. 12. 4. vSuprema in matrem officia, Tac. Ann. .5. 2. Vocati lucis ad officium, quag tibi prima fuit, Mart. 11. 66. Officium nup- tiale, Petron. et Absol. Officium, The mar- riage solemnity, Suet. Cal. 25. (16) Ter officio continuata meo, Ov. Am, 3. 7. 24. II Offigo, xi, ere. act. To fasten to. Clavo of- figit ad tabulam manum, Apul. p. 112. t Affigo. Oft'igor, i. pass. 7b be fastened, or nailed to, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 13. Leg. et affisror. Offlecto, xi.xum, ere. To turn a thing about, or the other way, Plaut. Rud. 4. 3. 74. Oftocandus. part. 7b be strangled. Cum offocandas invicem fauces prasbuisseut, Flor. 2. 11. 6. Leg. al. Effocandas. II Oftoco, as. [ex ob et fauces] 7b pour water into the mouth, Fest. 7b choke, or strangle. ATrmrvfyoo. Oftoco, suffoco, 67/. Cyr. Vid. et Oftocandus. X Strangulo, Juv. 10. Offraenatus, a, um. part. (1) Led like an ass in a halter. Met. Bantered, abused, fooled. (2) Having his mouth stopped, charmed, de- ceived. (1) Usque offraenatum suis me duetarem dolis, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 97. (2) Offraenatus unius offulae praeda, Apul, p. 190. de Cerbero. Oftringo, ere, egi, actum, [ex ob et fraugo] 7b break the clods of land by ploughing over again, to tu-y -fallow, or stir-land, to plough the second time, or across. 33 Rursum terram cum primum arant, proscindere appellant; cum ite- rum, offringere diennt, Varr. de R. R. 1. 29. Glebas offringito," Col. 2. 11. 3. Offringor, i. 7b be ploughed vp the second time, Varr. Offringi terra dicitur, cum iterum trans verso sulcoaratur, Fest. Offucia,ae. f. [ex ob et fucus] (1) Any wash, or paint. (2) Metaph. Offuciae, Cheats', tricks, or juggles. (1) Neque cerussam, neque melinura, neque ullam aliam offuciam, Plaut. Must, 1. 3. 106. (2) Mihi ossuis sublevere offuciis, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 123. Oft'ula, se. dim. [ab offaj (1) A Utile chop, or piece of flesh. (2) A little cake, or lump of paste. (1) Offula suilla, Varr. de R. R. 2. 4. Rogo vos, quis potest sine offula viverel Suet. Claud. 4(t. lline fortasse Angl. offal. (2)Anul. II Offulcio, si, ire. [ex ob ei fulcio] leg. saltern in particip. offulciens, Stopping, or cramming ; et offultns, Stopped, or crammed. Vulnusspon- gia offulciens, Apul. Met. 1. p. 21. Multis la- ciniis ofl'ulto vuhiere, Id. Met. 4. p. 113. Oft'tindo, ere, udi, sum. act. (I) 7b pour or sprinkle upon. (2) 7b spread, or throw over. (1)5 Offundere ara; sanguinem, Tac. Hist. 2. 3. 5. Aquam offundere alicui, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 84. (2) Quum altitudo caliginem oculis oft'u- disset, Liv. 26. 45. Tu tuis vita, quam turpiter egisti, magnas offudisti tenebras, Cic. in Sallust. Offundor, eris. pass. (1) 7b be sprinkled upon. (2) 7b be spread before. (1) Crassus aer nubibus offunditur, Cic. Acad. 2. 25. (2) Met. Nequis error vobis offundatur, Lest you should be deceived, or in the dark, Liv. 34. 6. IT Obscuratur et offunditur luce solis lumen lu- cernae, Is overcome, Cic. de Fin. 3. 45. 7b be presented suddenly to one's imagination, senses, or thoughts, in a manner apt to confound one. Hosti sonus tubarum, fulgor armorum, quanto iuopina, tanto majora offunduntur, 7bc. Ann. 4. 68. Multa simul offundebantur, Ibid. 11. 20. Offusus, a, um. (I) Sprinkled. (2) Presented to the sense, or mind, in a moving or astonish. ing manner. (3) Overwhelmed. (l)Cumaui- mam agebat, turn esse no«o;» offusam oportuit, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 85. (2) Offus;i religio oculis et animis sacerdotum, Liv. 2. 40. (3) Pavore offusus, Tac. Ann. 11. 31. 3. Oggannio, is. (1) 7b hirr as a dog, or wolf, to grin. (2) Met. To maunder, or grumble at. (1) Oggannis. S. Nee latro, nee gannio, Plaut. (2) Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 16. Oggero, is, ssi, stum, ere. 7b give, or put in plenty. § Osculum amicae usque oggerit, Plaut. True. 1. 2. I. Amatum ad societatem usque oggerit, Id. Cist. 1.1. 72. Oh. et), (a, a. interj. (1) An interjection of surprise; (2) of one angry, by way of con. tempt, (3) or complaining ; (4) of reproving with grief; (5) of one grieving ; (6) or profess- ing ; (7) rejoicing. (1) Sed eccum Demeam ! salvus sies. D. Oh ! qui vocare? Ter. Adelph. 5. 6. 3. (2) Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 12. (3) Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 19. (4) Ter. Heaut. 5. 3. 8. (5) Oh, oh, oh, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 6. (6) Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 49. (7) Oh, oh, ocellus es meus, Plaut. Most. 1. 4. 12. ubi al. ohoho, Plant. Cas. 2. 3. 32. Ohe. interj. w aAi?. Enough, oh enough, Ilor. Sat. 1. 5. 12. Olio, interj. Agnoscentis. Oho! purus putus est ipsus, Plaut, Pseud. 4. 2. 31. ()i. interj. Exctamantis. Oi hui ! Ter. Leg. et hoi. + Olat et Olant, pro oleat et oleant, Non. ex Afrar.io et Pompon io. Olea, n\ f. [pro elea, Varr. ex Gr. eXaiu] (1) An olive-tree. (2) In plur. Olea?, Synecd. Olive-branches. (3) Meton. Olives, the fruit, (I) Olea prima omnium arborum est, 6b/. 5. 8. iEstus mordet oleam, Hor. Epist. 1. 8. 5. V Ex- tra oleas, Prov. To go beyond the bounds. Olea? ossa, The stones,' Suet. Tib. 8. Nil intra est oleam, nil extra est in nuce, duri, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 31. Adagium in eum, cui non persuade- bitur, etiamsi suaseris. (2) Olea? pacales, Ov. Met. 6. 101. (3) Olea distringenda est, ex qua velis oleum viride efficere, Col. 11. 2. Oleaceus, a, um. Folia oleacea, Like those of an olive-tree, Plin. 21. 10. Liquor oleaceus, Oily, like oil, Id. 35.51. Oleaiiineus, a, um. Oleaginea semina, Varr. de R. R. 1. 40. OJeagtnus, a, um. (1)0/ the olive-tree. (2) Of the colour of olive-tree. (1) Oleagina? virgula?, Xep. Thrasyb. 3. Radix oleagina, Virg. Geor. 2. 31. (2) Uva? oleagina?, Plin. 14. 3. II Oleago, inis. yXoios, sordes olei, strigmenta, Gloss. Oleamen, inis. n. An anointing, Scrib. Larg. 104. 269. Oleamentum, i. n. Idem, Scrib. Larg". 86. 222. Olearis, e. adj. e\aiu>dr)v. Of the olive-tree. Oleares cotes, Hones anointed with oil to set the finer edge, Plin. 33. 41, 33 Aquaria?. Oleiirius, a, um. JFhere oil is kept. Olearia eel la, Cic. Top. 3. dolia, Plin. 15. 8. Oleiirius, ii. {I) A maker, (2) or seller, of OLF oilman oilman. (I) Diligentes olearii baccara integral» proelo non subjiciuot, Col. 1 2. 50. (2) Omues compacto rem agunt, quasi in velabro olearii, Plant. Cap!. 3. I. 29. Oleastellns. m. aim. [ab oleaster] A little loir sort of olive-tree Oleara Calabricara propter similitudinem oleastellum vocant, Col. 12. 49. Oleaster, tri. m. A wild olive-tree. Homi- nem corripi ac suspendi jussit in oleastro « j uo- dam, Cic. I'or.i cap. 23. alii legunt quadam, sed contra edd. vett. Oleaster plurimus, Jin/. Geor. 2. 182. II Et f. apud Irenaeum. Adj. Oleastrum genus buxi, A sort of box, Plin. lii. 28. Oleastrense plumbum. A kind of black lead, Plin. 34. 49. Ab Oleastro Beticee oppido tii, ■turn. Olettas, atis. f. The time of gathering olives, an, tut. secund. o3w. Ion. o&eu>. antiq. odeo, Fest. unde et odor; po- tius ab ».\en, valere, Mori.'] (3) Perdere. [ab oXew, i/nrfe aboleo a7roXeco] (1) To grow. (2) To smell, savour, or scent of, to yield a smell, or savour. 3) Absol. To stink, or smell strong. (4) Met. To savour of, to give some indications of. (5) To be smelt out, or guessed at. (1) Vix inv. in prima signif. nisi in compos, et derivat. olesco, inolesco, exolesco, indoles, suboles, obo- leo, olus, - teritum. (1) In time past, a good while ago, long since. (2) Some time since, lately, not long ago. (3) Fabulte proprium, D>n. Once upon a time, in former days. (4) Now for a long time together, this good while. (5) Some- times usually. {6) At any time. (7) Hereof ter, long hence, in after times. (1) Sic olim loque- bantur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 41. 8S Saturnini olim, post Sulpicii, dein Marii,uunc Lepidi satellites, Sail. Fragm. (2) Honorem a me neglectum olim, nunc mihi expetendum puto, Cic. Alium esse censes nunc me, atque olim, quum dabam ? Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 13. (3) Panthera imprndens olim in foveara decidit, Phcedr. 3. 2.2. (4) Olim jam npc perit quidquam mihi, nee acquiritur, Sen. Epist. 77. Audio quid veteres olim mone- atis amici, Juv. 6. 345. (5) Ut pueris olim dant crustula, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 25. Saxum, quod tun- ditur olim fiuctibns, Virg. JEn. 4. 448. (6) Splendor clypei clarior, quam solis radii esse olim, cumsudum est, solent, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1. 2. An quid est olim homini salute melius 1 Id. Asin. 3. 3. 127. (7) m Non, si male nunc, et olim sic erit, Hor. Od. 2. 10. 17. Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit, Virg. jEn. 1. 207. Olitor, oris. m. A gardener, a seller of herbs. Olitoretn commovebis, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. Ipse ferens olitor diductos pondere qualos, Col. 10. 83. Olttorius, a, um. Pertaining to a garden of pot-herbs. Ostiola olitoria, Little doors used in the partitions of gardens, Plin. 19. 38. Forum olitorium, The herb-market, Liv. 21. 62. Ollva, «?. f. [a Gr. e\aia, insert, diuamma] (1) The olive-tree. (2) A chaplet, or crown of olive-branches. (3) An olive, the fruit of the olive-tree. (1) Germinat et nunquam fallentis termes olivas, Hor. Epod. 16. 45. (2) Viridi Mnestheus evinctus oliva, Virg. JEn. 5. 494. (3) Olivae constaut nucleo, oleo, carne, amurca, Plin. 15. 4. Ollvans, tis. part. Olivantibus lex antiq ua fnit; Oleam ne stringito, neve verberato. Gathering olives, Plin. 15. 3. II Olivaris, re. Molae olivares, Oil-mills, Serv. X Olivariae, Cic. Ollvarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, olives. Olivariae metre'ta?, Col. 12. 47. Olivetum, i. n. The place where olives grow, an olive-yard. Quid de vitibus, olivetisque di- cam 1 Cic. N. D. 2. 62. Ollvifer, a, um. adj. (1) Where many olive- trees grow. (2) That bears olives. (l)TArva olivifera, Ov. Fast. 3. 151. (2) Baetis olivifera crinem redimite corona, Mart. 12. 100. Olivina, ae. f. An olive-vard, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 76. ex MSS. sic leg. Taubm. Olivifa, sen Oliveta, se. f. Thetime of gather- ing olives, Fest. ex ant. Ollvitas, atis. f. fl) A crop, or harvest, of olives, or oil. (2) The time of gathering olives, an anointing with oil. (3) A stock of oil. (1) Largissimns olivitates, Col. 1. 1. 5. (2) Col. 12. 50. 15. (3) Non. ex Varr. Olivitate curantur dolia, Col. 12. 50. 15. Ohvum, i. n. Oil of olives. Corrumpitur usus olivi, Virg. Geor. 2. 466. Olivo splendes- cere, Sil. Ital. 14. 138. Olla, ae. f. et apud vett. qui non geminabant literas, ola : ab olere, quod in ea coquitnr, M unde prov. Ipsa olera olla legit, Catuli. 91. ant. aula, Fest. inde ola sive olla : ut a lautum, lo- tum, a caudex, codex A po\ chiefly of earth, but sometimes of metal. Ollns calicesque con- fregit, Plaut. Capt. 4. 4. 8. Bibulae et malecoc- tae ollae, Col. 12. 43. Fictilis olla. Id. 8. 8. 7. et Avien. Fab. II. Convenit oMis, Is proper to be potted, Her. Sat. 2. 4. 71. Olla auri, A pot full of gold, Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 33. O M I + Olla pro III"., Varr. \ Ollar, Varr. uti leg. Seal. vid. Aular. A cover of a pot, or barrel. Ollaris, re. adj. That is kept, or preserved, in pots. (Jvae ollares, Col. 12 43. Ollar ins, a, um. adj. That is made, or pre- pare.!, in a pot. Temperatura aeris ollaria, Brass of a certain mixture for pots, Plin •'; I 21. + ()lli. adv. pro WW, i. e. Illic. Then. Olli subridens, oscula libavit natae, Virg. sEn I 260. \ Olli, ollis. pro Illi, i 11 is, Virg. Cic. Lucr. t Ollic, pro Illic, Fest. + Olliila, ae. dim. A little pot, or pipkin, Varr. de It. 11. 1. 54. t Ollus, a. pro Ille, a. Varr. ex ant. formu- lis. + Oloes, pro Tllis. antiqui enim literam non geminabant, Fest. ces est ex Gr. terminatione ocs, sic aSe\tiul omen, omiuator, capies quod te condecet, Plant Amph, 2. 2. 90. Omtnatus, a, nm. part Thai has presaged, presages, or uistws. Clamore ac lavore oroi. nati extemplo sunt Felix fausturaque imperium, Lir. 26. is. Omluor, ari. dep [aft omen, orninis] (1) To speak words of happy, or evil, import or pre sage. (2) 7'«' presage, or forebode by wishes, or fears, and using words supposed of good or evil import. (3) To forbade, or give omen of evil. I) Varro veradeexitu Antonii oraina. iih est, Palerc. 2. 71. (2 Laetis precationibns faustum omiuari, Plin. 2x. 5. Ominari alicui bonores, Ptin. Ap. 4. 15.5. (3) Suo capiti omi- netur, Cic. Ominose.adv. Ominously, by an omen. Omi- nose retentus est, Quint. Declam.6. Omtnosus, a, um.adj. Inauspicious, ominous, ill-boding, Ominosa res accidit, Plin. Epist. 3. 14. 6. M his avibusobscoenis ominosus, Cell. 13 11. ex MessalH. Omissio, onis. f. Loss, foregoing. Omissio prgdarum, Aur. Vict, de Carsar, 11. 11. Omissurus. part. Tliat will or is about to forego. Q,use ingenita ipsi omissuri sint sua sponte, Curt. 5. 16. Conf. Lir. 37. 10. Omissus, a, um. part, et adj. or, conip. (1) Left, laid aside, passed by. (2) Bemiss, care- less. (I) Noli putare id a nie esse omissum, Cic. pro Sull. 16. Omissis deliciis, hoc age, Nor. Epist. 1. 6. 31. (2) Animo esse omisso, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 9. \ Ab re omissior, Id. Adelph. 5. 3. 45. Omittendus. part. To be let alone, or neglect- ed. Omittenda est cura omnibus, Sail, de Rep. ordin. Omittendum institutum deorum cullum putavit, V. Max. 5. 10. ext. 2. Omittens, tis. part. Omitting. Ne minimam quideiu occasionem quoquam omittente in testi- ficanda solicitudine et cura de incolumitate ejus, Suet. Calig. 14. Omitto, ere, si, ssum. act. [ex ob et mitto, eliso b, ut prima brevis sit] (1) To lay aside, throw au-ay, or not use. (2) Met. To put away, or lay aside, to throw away. (3) To send away, to pack off. (4) To le'are behind. (5) To let one alone, to leave speaking to, or troubling one. (6) To let one go, not to punish. (7) To say nothing of, to pass by, not to men- tion, to omit. (8) To put off, to defer. (9) To leave out. (10) To neglect, to slight. (11) To leave off. (1) Pila omittunt, gladiis res geritur, Sail. B. C. 63. (2) Pompeii insequendi ra- tionem omittit, Cces. B. C. 1. 30. (3) §6 Non potest prius bcec in secies recipi, quam illam omiserim, Plaut. Mil. 4. 3.3. al. amiserim. (4) Certos omittit homines ad infimos montes, Nep. Eumen. 9. (5) Yah ! manta. B. Omitte, Plaut. Pseud. 1.3.23. (6) Nunc omitte, quaeso, hunc; cseterum posthac si quidquam, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 91. (7) Ut alia omittam, hoc satis est, Cic. pro Quint. 22. (8) Pleraque differat, et prse- sens in tempus omittat, Hor. A. P. 44. (9) Quo pacto divinabit, quidnam omiserim] Pha-dr. (10) An id omisisset curare in hospite? Cic. pro del. 22. 33 Quod petiit, spernit ; repetit, quod nuper omisit, Hor. Epist. 1. 1. 98. SB Honores omiserit, receperitve, in incerto est, Tac. 6. 45. (11) Omitte mirari, Hor. Od. 3.29. 11. Omitte de tedicere, Ter Eun. 5. 5. 19. Omittor, i. pass. To be let alone, passed by, $-c. 33 Voluptates omittantur majorum volup- tatum causa, Cic. de Fin. 1. 10. Omnicanns, a, um. adj. Suiting with all tunes, Apul. Flor. p. 786. + Omnicarpus, a, um. adj. Capra, carpa ; a quo scriptum omnicarpte caprce. That crops every thing, Yarr. de L. L. 4. 19. II Omnifariam. adv. [qu. omnibus modis est fari] All manner of ways, on every side, Gell. 12. 12. = undique, Id. $ Ex omni parte, Cic. = Omnino, Id. T Omnlfer, a, um. adj. That bears, or brings forth, all things, or of all kinds. Terras sus- "tulit oraniferos vultus, Ov. Met. 2. 275. II Omnlformis, me. adj. Of all kinds of shapes. Verbo creavitomniformem machiiiam, Prud. Perist. 339. T Omnigenus, a, nm. Of all kinds, or sorts. Omnigeni colores, Lucr. 2. 758. Omnigeimm Dt'tim monstra, Virg. JEn. 8. 698. 33 Omnlmodis. adv. i. e. omnibus modis. All manner of ways, wholly, totally, Lucr. 1.684. 2. 488. 33 Magna parte, Id. Omnimodo. adv. By all means. Denique omnimodo frigus evitet, Cels. I. 7. II Omnimodus, a, um. adj. Of all sorts, tunes, or note's. Omnimodae voculae, Apul. p. 164. t Omnigenus. Omnino. adv. [ab omnis] (1) In all, but. (2) Wholly, entirely, altogether, utterly. (3) Very, by far. (4) In general. (5) Whatsoever. 826 O N E 8) With a negative, atall. (7) By all means, surely. (N, Indeed, or as others, in short. (1) Duo omnino, Cas. li. G. 1. 6. Quinque om- nino, Cic. pro Cluent. 28. (2) Omnino est iiiians mm villus, Cic. Am. 76. IK Omnino, .nil magna ex parte hberatus, Id. Tunc. 1. 1 39 \ ixaut omnino non posse f<-rri, Id Tusc. 1.5. S3 Non muliuin, ant nihil omnino, Id. Tusc. 1. I. (3) Aptissima omnino sunt arma senectutis artes, &c. Cic. de Senect. 4. (4) Plurimum poetis nostris, omninoque Latinis Uteris luminis att u list i, et verbis, Cic. Acad. I. 9. (5) Ulla omnino in re, Cic. Omnino omnis argumenta- tio, Id. de Invent. 1. 46. (6) Ut nihil omnino gustaremus, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 94. Omnino nus- (jiiam reperiuntur, Cic. de Amicit. 6. iN'e<|uis omnino, Id. (7) Omnino excipiam hominem, Cic. (8) Omnino Bruttius Romae mecum est, sed tamen, kc. Cic. Fam. 13. 38. T Ommparens, tis. adj. Which bears and brings forth all things ; father, or mother, of all things. Terrce omnipareutis alumnus, Virg. JEn. 6. 595. + Omntpotens, tis. part. Omnipotent, al. mighty. Teque Neptune omnipotens, iuvoco, Cic. Tusc. 4. 34. ex poetd. T Rex omnipoten- tis Olympi, Where the omnipotent gods in- habit, Virg. .En. 12. 791. II Omnipotentia, ae. f. Almightiness, Ma- crob. Sat. 5. 16. OMNIS, e, adj. [a?ro t« 6/uwr, simul] unde o^iac, universitas, collectio specierum. (1) All. (2) The whole. (3) Any. (4) Every. (5) Ut- most, most earnest. (6) The universe. (1) Macedonum fere omnibus persuasit, Liv. 31. 45. Omnes tres status, All the three. Quint. De- metrius iis unus omnia est, Liv. 40. 11. Omnes extra te unum, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 203. Omnes homines snmma ope uiti decet, ne, &c. Sail. (2) = Tota mente, atque omni animo aliquem intueri, Cic. de Orat. 2. 21. In profundenda voce omne corpus intenditur, Id. Tusc. 2. 23. Eo tempore omni Neapoli fui, Id. Quod scio, omne ex hoc scio, Id. Omne ccelum, Id. (3) Sine omni periculo, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 17. (4) Fortuna sit hujus diei; nam valet in omnes dies, Cic. Audimus quidera teomnemunus con- sulis ohiisse, Plin. jun. Omnis feret omnia tellus, Virg. Eel. 4. 39. (5) Omnibus precibus petere, Cees. B. G. 5. 6. Omni contentione, Cic. pro Cluent. 41. (6) Omne immensum per- agravit mente ammoque, Lucr. 1. 75. t Omnituens, epith. solis, wavr ea\o?, umbilicus, et Kapn-or, fructus] A kind of burr, Plin. 27. 16. = Aparine, philanthropos, Id. ^^" Leg. et omphacarpon. * Onager, ri. [ex oi/or, asinus, et captor, syl- vestris] (1) A wild ass. (2) A warlike engine, that flung great stones. (1) Asinorum ferum genus, quos onagros vocant, Varr. de B B. 2. 6. Conf. Cic. Att. 6. 1. (2) Ammian. Marcell. anagram vocat, Veg. 4. 9. et 22. * Onagrus, gri. m. Varr. idem quod onager. Onerandus, a, um. part. To be louden. One. rand us cladibus erat, V. Max. 5. 3. 2. Praesi- dibus ouerandas tributo provincias suadentibus rescripsit, Suet. Tib. 32. Onerans, tis. part. (1) Loading. (2) Met. Being burdensome to. (1) Vid. Onero. (2) Verbis onerantibus lassas aures, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 10. Jam turn mnltitudine alienigenarum urbem onerante, Liv. 39. 3. Onerarius, a, um. Serving for burden or carriage. Asinus onerarius, An ass for burden, Cato. Oneraria navis, A ship of burden, a merchant-ship, Caes. Et absol. Oneraria, ae. scil. navis, Cic. Att. 10. 14. Oneraturus, a, um. part. About to load. Si inslructio novi balinei oneratura vires Prusen. sium non est, Traj. ap. Plin. Ep. 10. 35. Oneratus, a, nm. part. (1) Burdened, laden. (2) Full of (1) Humeros oneratus Olvmpo, Ov. Fast. 5. 169. (2) Vino et epulis onerati, O N U Sail. B. J. 79. = I lie est oneratus recte, et pins justo vehit, The ass is rarely saddled, i. e. he is finely gulled, Plant. Bacch. 2. 3. 115. Onero, are. act. [ab onus, oneris] (1) To load. (2) Met. To lay in in great quantities. (3) To press, or fill, with any thing that is weighty. (4) 7b heap, load, or fill, with. (5) 7b lay upon, to trouble. (6) 7'o burden, or ue.ary with. (7) 7b offer, give, or lay on, plenty of, to accumulate. (8) 7'o oppress with. (, facio] A figure whereby a word is made to imitate the sound; as taratantara, Vid. Voss. Rhet. p. 2. p. 241. * Ononis. Restharrow, cammock, petty -whin, Plin. 21. 54. * Onopordon. [ab ovos, asinus, et irephw, pe. do] Plin. 27. 87. * Onopyxos. [ex ovos, asinus, et 7rufo?, bux- um] Asses thistle, Plin. 21. 56. * Onosma. Stone-bugloss, Plin. 27. 86. * Onuris, [ex 01/09, asinus, et «poy, urina] Plin. 26. 69. id quod Oenothera. ONUS, eris. n. [ab ovo?, asinus; quod id ani- mal oneribus ferendis natum sit. Al. ab Heb. P;n ursit, pressit, oneravit. Rect. ab >2N oni, unde et Gr. ovta, n':w molestia, &c. nam us mera est terminatio] (1) A burden, load, or weight. (2) The lading of a ship, a cargo. (3) 77ie burden of pregnancy. (4) Trouble, or charge. (5) Impediment, hinderance. (6) OPE Pressure, an affliction. (7) A hard task. (8) Severity, yoke, restraint. (9) A troublesome em plot/ me/it. (10) Impositions, taxes, tributes. (11) He weight of disgrace, or scandal. (12) A strict obligation. (1) Juvenca \itar onus jiigi, Catull. 63. 33. Gravius dorso subiit onus, flor Sat. I. :>. 21. 2 = Delou undioue cum mercibus atque onefibus commeabant, Cic. pro Leg. Afanil. 18. (3) Portat onus ignotura certis mensibus, Phrcdr. 3. 1 5. 5. (-1) Exercitum non in agruin Hirpinum, ne et ipse oneri esset, ad- ducturum, /.if/, o)7ror, oculus, quod oculorum aciem et nitorem conservet] Tlxe opal, a kind of precious stone shining like fire, Plin. 37. 21. Opeeonslva, orum. n. [dies ab dea Ope Con. sivd diet.] Holidays dedicated to the goddess Ops u Consiva, Varr. de L. L. 5. 3. Opella, a?, f. dim. lab opera] (1) Little la. bour, or application. ' (2) Little business, assi- duity. 11) Parva productus opella, Lucr. 1. 1105. (2) = Officiosa sedulitas et opella fo- rensis, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 8. Opera, ae. f. \ab opere, est n. actio qua fit opus] (1) Work, labour. (2) Workmanship. (3) The service, or performance, of a slave, or hired workman. (4) A task. (5) Employ- ment, business, trade. (6) Endeavour. (7) Service, assistance. (8) Attention, the apply. OPE ing oneself to any thing. (9) Time, or pains. [10) Means, performance, help, good or ill service, default, or cause. (11) Effect, use. fulness. [12) (n plur. opera-, ./ public em. ployment, the business of a public place, par. ticularly in the matter of the customs. (13) A slave, or labourer. (I) :i; Merceuariorum opera, non artes erauntur, Cic. Off. 1. 42. Pauper cui opera vita erat, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 16. Mer- cenariis opera praebenda, justa solvenda, Cic. Res multa? opera?, A laborious work, Ca?s. B. G. 5. 11. 33 Fructus est in illis, in illis opera luditur, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 18. (2) == Opera, et artificio singular! simulacrum, Cic. Verr. 4. 32. (3) Hominis operas locavi, non caballi, Petron. c. 117. (4) Non teneris protinus acerbe iustandum puto, exigendamque plenam operam, Quint. 1. 1. (5) = Operam et munus aliquod suscipere, Cic. pro. C. Balb. 17. S3 Opera vestra condueta est, non oratio, Plaut. Amph. 3. 3. 7. TT Quam pro[>ter opera est mibi, For whom I am busied, or concerned. Quibus opera? est trahere bellum, Whose interest, or business, it is, Liv. (6) Ut abortioni operam daret, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 99. Dedita opera, On set purpose, Ter. (7) Cononis opera in bello magna fuit, Nep. Con. 1. (8) Magis Inbido est observare quid agat; ei rei operam dabo, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 23. IT Operam dare amori, To give oneself up to love, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 58. pra?cep- tori, To learn of him, Suet. Caes. 4. tonsori, To be under his hands, Id. Aug. 79. rebus divinis, To sacrifice, or attend devotion, Cic. de Legs. 2. 26. valetudini, To take care of it, Id.'de Orat. 1. 255. liberis, To beget them, Id. Fam. 9. 22. Dat operam ventus, The wind serves, Plant. Mil. 4. 8. 7. (9) Est operse pretium, Isid. Est operas. It is worth while, Plaut. Non opera? est Sceledro, He is not at leisure, is otherwise employed, Plaut. Cas. 5. 2. 25. Nee Hannibali in tanto discrimine rerum opera? esse le.ratior.es audire, Liv. 21. 9. Eadem opera, At the. same time, all under one, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 90. Una opera, milii suntsodales, qua iste, Ibid. 3. 4. 32. (10) Illius opera nunc vivo, Ter. Non mea opera, neqne pol culpa evenit, Id. Hec. 2. 1. 31. O miselle passer! tua nunc opera, &c. On thy account, for thy sake, Catull. 3. 16. Opera tua ad restim mini res rediit, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 34. (11) Qualis videtur tibi opera ha?c vocis mea?? Phcedr. 1. 11. 13. (12) A te peto Cn. Pupium, qui est in operis ejus societatis, omnibus officiis tutare, Cic. Fam. 13. 9. Navis publicis operis sedificata, Cic. Verr. 5. 18. gSp^ De operarum generibus, Vid. Col. 2. 23. (13) Accedes opera nona Sabino, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 118. IT Theatrales opera? Those that were hired, or employed, to hiss, or ap- plaud, to make parties in the theatre, Tac. 1. 16. 4. Operans. part. (1) Working, making or framing u-ork. (2) Busily employed in, be- stirring himself at his work. (1) Miscetur operantium bellantiumque clamor, Tac. Ann. 1. 64. 1. (2) Plin. Operaria, a?, f. A workwoman. Nimium pretiosa es operaria, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 2. 41. Operarius, a, um. adj. Of u-ork, or servile labour. Operarii lapides, Used by workmen as ichet. stones, stones used in building, §c. Plin. 36. 47. Operarius homo, A mechanic, a fellow brought up to nothing but rcork, Cic. Attic. 7. 2. V ina operaria, Such as are allowed to labourers, Plin. 14. 12. Pecus operarium, Working cattle, Col. 6. 2. Operarius, ii. m. scil. homo. (1) A workman, or labourer, a mechanic. (2) A slave bred to hard, or country, work. (1) Operarii, aut ba- juli deesse non possunt, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 73. (2) Varr. de R. R. 1. 17. Operatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Working, the making a u-ork. (2) A sacrificing, or cele- brating a holiday. (1) Aranearum semis erudita operatione conspicuum, Plin. 11. 27 (2) Ut istha?c operatio crimen expiet, Fragm. Plaut. II Operator, oris. m. A handicraftsman, Firm. % Operarius. t Operatus, us. m. verb. A sacrificing, an attending a solemn devotion, Non. ex Lucil. ± Operatio. Operatus, a, um. part. (1) Working, labour- ing. (2) Employed, busied about, taken up with. (3) Absolute, Sacrificing, assisting at a sacrifice, sacrificing to, performing reli- gious ceremonies to, keeping a time holy in 'honour of . (4) Suppliant. (1) \ Textrix ope- rata Minervam, Tib. 2. 1. 65. (2) \ In cute curanda plus a?quo operata ju ventus, Hor. Epist. 1. 2. 29. Soboles liberal'ibus studiis ope- rata, Tac. Ann. 3. 43. 2. connubiis, arvisqne novis jnventus, Virg. JEn. 3. 136. Studiis ope- rata Diana?, Ov. Met. 7. 746. Corpus operatum reipublicae, Engaged in the service of, Liv. 4. o p j: 60. Operati auperstitionibus, Id. 10. 39. (3; \ Pubes operata l),-o, Tibull. 2.5. 95. (4) Tibi operata resolvimus ora, Employed in prayer to you, Ov. Fast. 6. 249 Operculatus, a, um. part. Covered with a cover. Operculati favi, Col. II. 10. Operculo, are. [ex operculum] To cover, or clap /he lid on a vessel, to stop up with a s'opple. Vasa operculare et oblinere convenit Col. 12. 15. Operculum, li. n. [ab operio, contr. pro ope- riculumj A cover, a lid. Operculum, Cuto c. 10. et Plin. 8 58. Operiendus. part. To be covered, or con. cealed. Mala tristitia operienda, Tac. Ann 3 18.3. Operiens. part. Covering, Plin. Operimeiitiim, li. n. (1) A covering. (2) A coverlet, or counterpane of a bed. (3) Hous- ings of a horse. (1) Corpus operiraento matris terr [oioperioj A covering over. — Neptunus— a nuptu, id est, opertione, Varr. de 1. L. l. t <,>])■•! t.it, saepe operit, /'< it. Opertorium, ii. n. [aooperio] A coverlet. Ex penula opertorium facere, Sen. Ep. 87. SB Stragulum. 7/oc at//, subtler nitur ; Mud su- perinjicitur. Opertum, ti. D. Opertura Boose deae, A se- cret or close place, where women only met to supplicate that goddess; neither «as it lawful for any man to li< dure, Cic. Parad. 4. Operta Apnllinis, Mysterious oracles, Id. de Div. 2. 55. Opertus, a, um. part. (1) Shut, shut up. (2) Covered over, wrapt about in. (3) Met. Secret, concealed, dark. (J) Private, abstruse. (5) Laden with. (I) Fores operta;, Ov. Fast. 2. 5t>3. (2) Nullo imbre adduci, ut capite operto sit, Cic. de Sen. 34. Pectus operta comis, Pallas, Propert. 2. 2. 6. (3) 33 Operta qua? fuere, aperta sunt, Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 9. = Ab- dita et operta jura, Sen, Here. fur. 660. 33 Pa- tefactio rerum opertarum, Cic. de Fin. 2 2. Ratio operta, Ov. Fast. 3. 763. (4) Judicia operta dedecore et infamia, Cic. pro Cluent. 61. (5)=:CoutumeliisoperUoppressique, Cic. Verr. 5. 49. Opertus rex, Pluto, Sil. Ital. 13. 429. Opertus catenis, Flor. 3. I. 17. h. e. oneratus. II Opertus, us. in. A covering, or spreading over, Apul. Apol. Met. 1. p. 496. + Opertio. II Operula, a?, f. dim. Operula?, Little matters of small value, Apul. Met. 1. p. 14. } Trica?. Opes, um. pi. f. et Opis. gen. sing. vid. Ops. * Opheostaphyle, es. f. The shrub eapparis, Plin. 13. 44. Ophicardelos. A precious stone. Ophicarde- lon barbari vocant nigrum colorem, biuis lineis albis includentibus, Plin. 37l 65. * Ophidion. n. A fish, Plin. 32. 35. Perhaps some small sort of eel, a grig. *Ophioma.chus, [ex oc/>is, serpens, et ?a0a\po<;, ocuhis. Them. oirro/j.at, video] A kind of sea-fish, Plaut. Capt. 4. 1. 70. Lat Oculata. * Ophthalmicus, ei. m. An oculist. 33 Ho. plomaolius nunc es, fueras o[)hthalmicus ante, Maj-t. 8. 74. Oplcus, a, um. adj. [i. e. rudis, impolitus, a^restis. Significatio tracta ab antiquissimis Italia? populis, ad Tyrrheuum mare habitanti. bus, qui ita appellahantur ab ope, i. e. terra, quod essent indigenae, et avToxOoves, i. e. abori- gines, Seal.'] Barbarous, rude, unlearned. = Nos Grtcci dictitant barbaros, et spurcius nos quam alios opicos appellatione fcedant, Cato, ap. Plin. 29. 7. Opica? castigat amicae dicta, Juv. 6. 454. Opidum, i. n. recte, ut videtur, ut sit ab ope, Cic. Nos tamen cum vulgo explicabimus in oppidum, quod vide. Opifer, a, um. [ex opis et fero] Which aids, or helps, succouring. Opifer per orbern dicor. Or. Met. I. 521. de Apolline. Deus in somhis opifer consistere visus ante torum, Id. Met. 15. 653. de sEsculapio. Deaopifera, Plin. 11 86. Harduin. aliler leg. quern vide in locum. Opifex, tcis. com. gen. adj. [ex opus et facio] (1) That works; that makes or frames work. (2) The maker, or framer of. (3) An artificer, or mechanic, one of a working trade. (4) An inventer, deviser, or framer. (5) Tlie producer, causer, or effecter. (I) Svlvestres apes sunt opifices magis, Varr. de R. R. 3. 16. Opifex corona-, Hor. Od. 3. 27. 30. (2) = Opifex aedi- ficatorque mundi deus, Cic. N. D. 1. 18. Opi- 828 O P I fits mum, Ov. Met. 1. 79. 7 Trisulci fulrainis deus, (Vulcanus.) Sen, Hipp d. 189. (3) Opifices oranea in sordida arte wersautiir, Cic. Off. I. 150. I) Zeno, verborum opifex, Cic. 'lu.se. :>. 11. (5) Rhetorice, persnadendi opifex, Quint. 2. J6. stvlos dicendi, Cic. Fam. 7. 26. Optficina, a». !'. Hie framing, contriving, or doing of a thing. Si ea in opificina neeciara ess,, 'fraudulent..,' Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 7. Oplftcium. ii. n. The making, or doing, of a work. Nisi opificii apes urget tempus, Varr. de It. R. 3. 15. Opllio, onis. m. (I) A shepherd. (2) Aland of bird. (1) Opilio qui pascit alienas oves, ali. quam habet peculiarem, Plaut. Asin. 3. I. 36. vid et Col. 7. 3. (2) Fest. g3p= Scribit. et upilio metri cau.sd, teste Serv. et Prise. Opime. adv. Abundantly, plentifully. = Domus instructa opime et opi pare, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 1. 6. Opimianus, a, um. Opimianum vinum, Pe- tron. c. 34. vid. Plin. 14. 16. diet, quod Lucio Opitnio consule (anno U. C. 633.) diffusum erat, (Hd wine that had been kept very long. Vid. Paterc. 2. 7. Oplmitas, at is. f. Plenty of good things. Maxumae opimitates, Plaut. Capt. 4. 1. 2. R. occ. Opimo, are. To fatten, or make fat. OfFx- panis vino madefoctae celerius opimant, Col. 8. 9. Opimus, a, um. adj. [ab opibus, i. e. divitiis; vel ab ope, t. e. terra, Fest. ut proprie dicatur de pingui solo^] (1) Fruitful, rich, fertile. (2) Fat, well-grown, large, gross. (3) Large, fair, plentiful. (4) Abounding with all good things, rich, well furnished. (5) Most honourable, or great. (1) = Syria opima et fertilis, Cic. pro Domo, 9. Arva"opima, Virg. JEn. 2. 782. (2) 33 Studiosi, qui non tarn habitus corporis opimos, quam gracilitates consectantur, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 16. Jecore opimo fartus, Cic. Tu.sc. 2. 10. pingue, Pers. 3. 32. 83 Palma negata ma- crum, donata reducit opimum, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 181. Met. = Opimum quoddam, et tamquam adipatse dictionis genus, Cic. Orat. 8. = Boves altiles, ad sacrificia publica signati, dicuntur Opimi, Varr. de R. R. 2. 1. 20. Opimorum boum alba colla, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 9. 50. (3) §6 Amicos res opimaa pariunt, adversae probant, Prosperity, Publ. Svr. Opima prreda, Cic. pro S. Rose. 3. (4) Reglo rebus opima bonis, Lucr. 1. 729. Opima pax, Sil. 16. 683. mensa, Id. 11. 282 IT Opima accusatio, Well-grounded, full of things material, Cic. pro Flacc. 33. (5) Ea rite opima spolia habeutur, quaa dux duci de- traxit, Liv. 4. 20 T Opimi victi regis, Sen. Here. Fir. 48. Opimus triumphus. Hor. Od. 4. 4. 51. S^^ Tert. movet per gradus. Opinabilis, le. Imaginary, fanciful, conjec- tural. Omnis opinabilis est divinatio; cou- jecturaenim nititur, Cic. deDiv. I. 14. Opinandus, a, um. part. To be imagined, or expected. Tantummodo affert, nihil evenisse, quod non opinaudum fuisset, Cic. Tusc. 3. 23. Opinans, tis. part. (1) Imagining, having an opinion. (2) Thinking of. (3) Speaking. (1) Cic. (2) Prima luce neque opinantibus hosti- bus, locum cepit, Hirt. B. Alex. 73. (3) Gra- vissime de se opinantem servum non ultra quam compedihus coercuit, Suet. Aug. 67. Opinatio, onis. f. verb. The receiving, or holding, an opinion, the believing things with- out sufficient evidence; imagination, too for- ward assent. Heec opinatio est, judicare se scire, quod nesciat, Cic. Tusc. 4. 11. = Opina- tionem volunt esse imbecillam assensionem, Id. Sophista ineptae et mordacis opinationis, V. Max. 1. 8. ext. 8. Opinato. adv. Suddenly, unexpectedly. Aliud malum, nee opinato, exortum, Liv. 3. 15. ^^^ Alii per vcpev, nec-opinato. Oplnator, oris. in. verb. An opinator, or fond supposer, Cic. Acad. 2. 20. Oplnatus, us. m. Fancy, or imagination. Opinatus animi, Lucr. 4. 467. vix alibi". Oplnatus, a, um. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Imagined, supposed. (2) Famous, in good re- pute. (3) Speaking. (1) Duo opinata boua, Cic. Tusc. 4. 6. (2) Rhodos opinatissima in- sula, Flor. 2. 7. 8. Opiuatissimi auctores, Gell. (3) Suet. Cal. 27. Opinio, onis. f. [ab opinor) (1) Imagination, belief, fancy. (2) Opinion, judgment, belief, sentiment. (3) Common fame, rumour, talk, vogue. (4) Esteem, credit, value, account, re- putation. (5) A guess, or conjecture, a ground for suspicion. {6) Self conceit, self love. (I) 31 Non re, sed opinione duci, Cic. pro Mur. (2) §8 Esse deos persuaderi mihi non opinione solum, sed etiam ad veritatem plane velim, Cic. N. I). 1. 22. Opinio de diis immortalibns et omnium est, et quotidie crescit, Cic. A T . D. 3. 4. Cum conciliatrix-amicitiae virtutis opinio fncrit, O P o &c. Id. de Am. 11. Bona de me opinio, id- Cum infin. Opinio te esse vciiturum, Id. (3) Opinionem afferunt populo, eorum similes fore, Cic. Off. 2. 14. as Hie niside opinione, certum nihil dico, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 4». Opplevit opinio totam Graeciam, Jd. de N. D. 2 24. Opinio illius religiouis, Jd. Romam nondum victoria; opinio venerat, Just. 31. 6. 10. (4) = Magna hominum opinio de te, magna commen- datio liheralitatis, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. = Existi- matio et opinio virtute parta, Jd. ante iret in Exil. 9. De quo nulla unquam o))inio fucrit, Id. (5) Concurrunt raultae opiniones, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 3. 26 Siquidem hie vidulus est, quem suspicor ; nam, nisi de opinione, certum nihil dico, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 48. (6) Homines opinionibus inflati turpiter irridentur, et in maximis erroribus versantur, Cic. Off. 1. 91. Opiniosissitnus, a, um. Very opinionalive, full of new hypotheses, given to novelty, Cic. Acad. 2. 47. Positivum opiniosus habet, Tert. contra Marc. 4. 35. OplNOR, ari. dep. [ab entvoeoo, cogito, unde et entvota, opinio, Litt.~] (1) To hold, believe, or assent to, without full evidence. (2) To think, judge, or suppose, to fancy, imagine, or guess. (3) By way of irony ; as al.se puto and credo. Vid. ap. Ov. de A T uce, v. 57. (4) To speak. (5) Pass. To be supposed. (1) IE Uesinant opinari, mihique, qui compertum habeo, credant, Suet. Cats. 66. Falso multa in vita homines opinantur, Cic. pro Domo, 40. Se non opinari, sed scire, dicit, Jd. (2) 33 Opinor, narras ? certa res est, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 29. ? Non opinor id quidem, neque jus esse, &c. Cic. \ De vobis opinatur non secus ac, &c. Id. (3) Ex hoc, opinor, os- tenditur, Cic. (4) Suet. Aug. 51. et Cal. 27. Sen. Ep. 31. et 68. (5) Malum, quod opiuatum sit esse maximum, Sen. Opinus, a, urn. adj. Tlwught of, Ov. vid. Nec.opinus. Opi pa re. adv. Richly, plentifully, sumptuous- ly, magnificently. = Instructa domus opime atque opipare, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 1.6. = Caesar editet bi bit opipare sane et apparate, Cic. Attic. 13. 53. + Oplparis, re. adj. Apul. p. 52. idem quod opiparns. Optparus, a, um. adj. [ex ones et paro] (1) Abounding with wealth. (2) In nappy and plen. tifulstate. (3) Sumptuous, dainty. (I) Athena; opi paras, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 1. (2) Maximas opimitates opiparasque adfore, Plaut. Capt. 4. 1. 2. res, Id. (3) Opipara obsonia, Plaut. Mil. 1. 2.29. Opis. gen. opem. ace. ope. abl. Vid. Ops. * Opisthographum, i. ueut. [ex owto-^pone, et 7pa0o), scribo] A book written on the back- side ; also papers written foul, and on both sides, for present use, to be afterwards blotted out ; a book of minutes, memoranda, a waste-book, Ulp. * Opistho.rraphus, a, um. adj. Written on both sides. Commentarii opisthographi, Plin. Ep. 3. 5 17. Lat. In tergo scripti, Juv. adver- saria, Cic. * Opisthotonos. [Th. ren-ai, tendo] A disease causing a distortion of the neck, Plin. 23. 24. Lat. Dolor infiYxibilis, Id. ib. Hinc * Opisthotonlcus, a, um. adj. Wry-necked, Plin. 20. 34. + Opiter, eris. m. Opiter est, cujus pater, avo vivo, mortuus est: ducto vocabulo, aut quod obito patre genitus sit ; nut quod avum patrem ha beat, i. e. pro patre, Fest. II Opltulatio, onis. f. Helping, or aid, assist- ance, relief, Ulp. II Opitulator, oris. m. verb. A helper. Opi- tulator Jupiter dictus est, qu. opis lator, Fest. + Opltulo, are. Non. ex Liv. Andr. id. quod opitulor. Opitulor, ari. dep. antiq. opitulo, Liv. An- dron. [ab opem tolleudo, i. e. ferendo, DonatJ] (I) To help, assist, or aid. (2) To relieve, or redress. (3) To help, or be good for. (1) \ = Patria? subvenire opitularique, Cic. Off. 1. 43. \ Permultum ad dicendum opitulati sunt, Id. de Inv. 2. 1. (2) Tectis suis prohibito pra;- tor quemadmodum more et exemplo opitulari possit, Cic. Met. Cui misericordia opitulari debeat, Id. (3) \ Contra vanas species opitulari, Plin. 28. 27. t Opitulus, a, um. Opitulus Jupiter, et opi- tulator dictus est, quasi opis lator, Fest. * Opium, ii. n. [ab ottos, succus] The juice of poppy, Plin. 25. 80. * Opobalsamum, i. n. [qu. o7ror /SaXo-apu, succus balsami] (1) Balm of Gilead, the juice of the balm-tree. (2) The tree. (I) Vid. Plin. 12. 55. (2) Just. 36. 3. * Opocarpathum, i. neut. M. leg. opocarpa- sum. The juice of carpathum, a poison, Plin. 28. 44 * Opopanax. [ex oiros, succus, rrav, omne, et O P P aifoc, rcmediuml The juice of panax, or the herb allheal, Plin. 20. 100. • Oporlce, es. I". [on-toptKti, sc. 0epan-e behove, to be needful, convenient, or fit. Signa quaeadsolent, qnaeque oportent, 7V>\ ^/«rfr. 3. '2 1 Haec facta ab ill., oportebant, Syre, Id. Meant. 3. 2. 25. Oportet, ebat, nit, ere. impers. [ab opus, i. e. necesse ; quod opus est facere] (1) It behoves, it is meet, fit, or proper. (2) It ought. (3) It must needs be that. (1) 36 Est aliquid, quod non oporteat, etiam si licet: quidquid vero non licet, certe non oportet, Cic. pro C. Balb. 3. Quod factum esse oportuit, Id. Cat. 1. 5. Hs Tam- quam dod solum oporteret, sed etiam necesse esset, Id. J'err. 5. 39. 3? Aliud totum est, an decere, an oportere dicas, Cic. Orat. 73. (2) §6 Si loquor de rep. quod oportet, insanus: si quod opus est, servns existimor, Cic. Attic. 4. 6. 3s Oportere, perfectionem declarat officii, quoet semper uteudum est, et omnibus: Decere, quasi aptum esse consentaneumque tempori et perso- ns, Id. Orat. 22. (3) Exossatum esse oportet, qiiein tu probe percusseris, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 162. Una oportet consentiant, Petron. c. 102. Hand longe abesse oportet. He cannot be far off, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 166. gggr Oportet, opus est ; sic enim a necesse differt, Fabr. Tlies. Promiscue adhibet Cic. Parad. 3. I. Cum conjunctiva, Armatus sit oportet quern oderim, Curt. 4. 34. In conjecturft aliquando ponitur. Hunc hnminem malum esse oportet, nee suspi. cor, Plaut. Servum te esse oportet, Id. Pazn. 5. 2. 70. Sopitum oportet fallatis, i mo necesse est, Liv. 7. 35. Oppando, is, di. act. To spread out, or hang over-against. Ilia ad flatus Helices oppande se- renn?, Grat. Cyneg. 55. Oppango, ere, egi, actum. To fasten, or join to. Suavium oppesrit, Gave a close kiss to, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 59. Onpector, eris, i. pass. To be picked, or pull- ed, to be eaten. Nimio melius oppectuntur fri- gida, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3 31. Oppedo, ?re. [ex ob et pedo] Met. To affront and contradict. } Curtis Judaeis oppedere, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 70. R. occ. Opperiendus, a, um. part. To be waited for. Senatus opperiendum imperatorem censuit, Tac. Ann. 4. 66. 4. Constantia opperiendae mortis, Id. Tb. 14. 59. 2. Opperiens, tis. part. Waiting, staying for 0"e, attending his coming. Opperiens rconam, Virg. S£n. 1. 458. hostem, Id. JEn. 10. 771. ut terrestrescopiae trajicerentur, Liv. 42. 48. Opperior, Iri, tus el Itus sum. dep. [ex ob et perior; ut et experior] (1) To stag, wait, or tarry for. (2) To watch, to observe. (1) Ego interim te apud vos opperibor, Plant. True. 1. 2. 106. Horam ne opertus sies, Id. Phorm. 3. 2. 29. Otium sum opperitus, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 101. Favonium opperiri lenti est a^rirolae, Col. (2) Opperiar hie, quam gerat rem, Plaut. Trin. 4. I.22. o Opessulatus, a, nm. Bolted, orbarred against. Opessulatae fores, Petron. c. 98. Oppetendus, a, um. part. Si oppetenda mors esset, If one were to die, Cic. Fam. 4. 7. Oppetitus, a, um. part. Mortes pro patria onpetitw, Deaths undergone, Cic. Tusc. 1. 48. Oppeto, ere, ivi vel ii, itum. [ex ob et peto, i. e. contra peto] (1) To undergo. (2) Absol. To die. (1) Oppetere mortem, To die, Cic. pro Sext. 60. pestcm, To be ruined, or killed, Plaut. E'idem rati. me mortem oppetisse, Cic. de Div. 1. 36. (2) Beati, queis contigit oppetere, Virg. ^En. 1. P8. \ Conjugis dextra oppetiit, Id. &n. 11. 268. Oppetor, eris. pass. Mors turn aequissimo animo oppetitur, Cic. II Oppexus, iis. m. The combing and setting off the hair. Oppexus crinium regalium, Apul. Met. 11. p. 369. + Pexns. OppTco, are. act. [ex ob et pico] To do over with pitch. Corticem oppicato, Cato, 120. Oppidanns, a, um. Belonging to a town, or city. Oppidanum jus, Cic. pro Plane. 12. Met. Oppidanum genus dicendi, A rude im- polite way, Id. i!e CI. Orat. 69. Oppfdanus, ni. m. A citizen, or townsman. Ne oppidani a militibus iniuriam acciperent, Cats. B. G. 2. 33. Oppidatim. adv. Town by town, or from town to town, Suet. Galb. 18. et Aug. 59. Oppido. adv. [Ortum est hoc verbum ex ser- mone inter se confabulantium, quantum quisque frugum facere t : utquemultitudo significaretur, O P P saepe respondebatur, quantum vel oppido satis esse!. Mine in consiietudincni venit, ut dicere- 1 1 1 r oppido, pro valde miil/um, Fest.] (1) Very much, exceeding, very. (2) Utterly, quite, al- together, wholly. (I)' Paulum oppido differunt definitiones, Cic. deFin, 3. 10. Oppido pauci, /./ Fam. 13. 4. Itane tibi ego videor oppido Lcherunticus: Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 33. (2) Oppido interii, Plaut. Amph. I. I. 143. Omnene? M. Oppido, /,/. || Oppido-quam, Very, Cell. Opptdulum, Ii. n. dun A little toirn. Me- litae, aut alio in loco simili oppidulo, 67c. Alt. 10. 7. Oi'PtDUM, di. n. al. ut videtur rectius, opi- dum. [ab ope, Seal.] (1) A trailed town, a town, or borough. (2) Emphatically, the city Rome, in ancient writers. (3) A city. ■ l 52!r J Ftsi pppidum et nrbem aliquantulum distmguunt Grammaticorumftlii, tame» eonfundunt scrip- tores optimi. (4) The s'arling place at horse- races, at the entrance of the Circus, so called, because on the wall side there were turrets and battlements, as about a town. (1) Eruta con- vulsis prosternes oppida muris, Sil. 3. 213. = Pherae, urbs Thessaliae, in quo oppido, &c. Cic. de Div. 1. 25. Quid id quod vidisf i ; ut munitiim muro tibi visum est oppidum ? Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 5. §6 Simulans iter ad villam clam in oppido subsedit, Phcedr. 3. 10. 19. (2) Vid. Seal, in Append. Conjectan. p. 284. (3) Conf. Nep. in Miltiade, c. 4. et c. 7. (4) Oppidum di- citur et locus in Circo, unde quadrigae emittun- tur, Fest. i. e. Carceres, Varr. ex Nccv. Oppignero, are. [ex ob et pijrnus, pigneris, antiq.] (1) To pawn, to lay to pawn, to gage. (2) Met. To engage, or bind one's self. (1) Op- pignerare filiam, Ter. Heaut. 4 5. 46. Oppig- neravit ad mensam vix octo numrais annulum, Mart. 2. 57. (2) Verbum quo se oppigueraret, Sen. de Benef. 2. 15. Oppigueror, ari. pass. To be pawned. Li- helli pro vino saepe oppignerabautur, Cic. pro Sext. 51. Oppilatio, onis. f. A stopping. Oppilatioau- rium, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 46. Oppilatus, a, um. part. That has the entrance stopped against. Sualis tabernae oppilatis, Cic. Phil. 2. 9. Oppilo, are. [ex ob et pilo, i. e. denso] To Siop. or Jill up against. Fluctibus adversis oppilare ostia contra, Lucr. 6. 725. Opplen, ere, evi, turn. To fill full, or all, over. Qui a?des spoliis opplehit tuas, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 41. Odor naresopplet, Varr.de R. P. 3. 4. 3. Locavocibus oppleut, Lucr. 2. 145. Lacrumis opplet os totum sibi, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 65. Opplehit aures vaniloquentia, Plaut. Pud. 4. 1. 14. Totam urbem opplevit luctus, Liv. 22. 56. Nives jam omnia oppleverant, Id. 10. 46. Opinio Graeriam opplevit, Has pre- vailed over, Cic. N. D. 2 24. Oppleor, eri. pass. To be filled. Oppletur laetanti regia coatu, Catull. 64. 34. Oppletus, a, um. Filled. ■=. Nilus ^Egyptum qiium tota aestate obrutam, oppletamque tenue- rit, turn recidit, Cic. N. D. 2. 52. \ 0|ipleta tritici granaria, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 42. \ Mentes oppletas tenebris ac sordibus, Cic. post Red. in Scat. 4. Opploro, are. To weep, wail, or make moan to, to keep a whining about. \ Ouin auribus meis opplorare desinitis? Ad Herenn. 4. 52. Opponens, tis. part. Opposing. Pro nudata mcenibus patria corpora opponentes, Liv. 21. 8. Oppono, is, sui, ivi, Plaut. itum. (1) To put to, or lay close. (2) To build over against. (3) To place, fix, or clap, against. (4) To put be- fore, to place for covering, or hiding. (5) To thrust, put, or give to. (6) To hold up against. (7) To lay, or stake down against. (8) To in- terpose. (9) To put, or lay, in the way of. (10) To place against, to oppose. (11) Met. 'To op- pose to. (12) To offer against as an argument. (13) To pretend for an excuse, or defence. (14) To use, or name, against, to the intent to dis- courage, or affright. (15) To set up against, as an equal, rival, or match. (16) To give up, or consign to, to oblige to. (17) To turn towards. (1) Opponebam foramini oculos, Petron. c. 96. (2) Stahula a ventis hyberno opponere soli, Virg. Gear. 3. 302. (3) Opposuit senu costis, Ov. Met. 12. 347. (4) \ Opposuit mmmm fronti, Ov. Met. 2. 276. oculis, Petron. c. 132. \ Ante oculos opposuit noanum, Ov Fast. 4. 178. (5) Quod cuiqne opus sit, op pone, Cic. (6) Manum puella suavio opponat tuo, Hor. Epod. 3. 21. (7) 26 Pono pallium, i lie suum annulum oppo- sivit, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 77. (8) Non omnes nostra corpora opponimus? Cic. Att. 7.23. (9) r T t mihi impedimenta opponerem, Plancus ap. Cic. (10) \ In parte sinistra opposuere aciem, Virg. JEn. 9. 469. \ Ad omnes introitus arma- tos homines opponit, Cic. pro Ccecin. 8. \ Laevo in cornu adversus Claudium Gallos opponit, O P P TAv. (11) Se opponere iuvidia-, Civ. ae. //or. R. 60. Vitium viiiuti opponere, Id. de Fin. 3. 12. Ansa profugis toto me opponere ponto, Virg. sEn. 7. 300. (12) .'i: \m> quo probaret, sed ut opponerel Stoieis, smumuui boniiin esse, &.c. Cic. (13) Opposuisti semi I Ciceronis nostri valetudinem, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 10. Muri causam opposuit, Id. Off. 3. 10. (14) Opponebant no- men P. African!, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. Noli!»» mihi ista nomina civitatura opponere, Id. I ,, (Jt urhi Capuam ad certamen dignitatis oppone- retis, Cic. Latium plures habebit, quos oppo- nat Grteciae, Phcedr. 2 9. 9. (16) Sese opponere morti, Virg. JEn. 11. 115. (17) Oppono auricu- lam, Hor. Sat. I. 9. 77. Opponor, eris, i. pass. To be opposed, to be- opposite, or contrary. Omni virtu ti vitium contrario nomine opponitur, Cic. de Fin. 3. 12. Opportune, adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Opportunely, conveniently. (2, In good lime, in happy hour, seasonably. (1) Opportune fa- cere, Cic. de Fin. 3. 18. Anticyra opportunis- sime sita, Liv. 32. 18. (2) Opportune hie fit mihi obviam, Ter. An dr. 3. 4. 11. Accidere opportunity nihil poterit ; teipsum cupio, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Opportunltas, atis. f. (1) Convenience, fit- ness. (2) Opportunity. (3) Seasonableness. (4) Benefit, use, advantage. (5) The being defence- less, weak, or exposed. (1) Loci opportunitas, Ctes. B. G. 3. 19. Fluminum opportunities, Cic. N. D. 2. 53. W, Quee sit utihtas, quae op- portunitas in homine membrorum, considerare, Id. N. D. 1. 33. (2) Opportunitas ad negotium administrandum, Cic. de Invent. 1. 26. (3) Op- tima opportunitate ambo advenistis, Plaut. Merc. 5. 4. 3. (4) Amicitia tautas opportunita- tes habet, rpiantasvix queo dicere, Cic. de Am. 6. = utilitas, Id. (5) Opportunitas suae liuero- ruraque aetatis, Sail. B. J. 6. Opportunus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex ob et portus, qu. ob porfum ; portui propin- quus; quod navigantibns maxime utiles optati- que sunt portus, Fest.] (1) Commodious, fit, convenient, meet for the purpose. (2) Useful, advantageous, serviceable. (3) Seasonable. (4) Happening in good time, found by good chance. (5) Ready to assist, or serve, one on occasion. (6) Well-timed, dexterously managed. (7) Apt to, obnoxious, or subject to. (8) Exposed t», in danger of. (9) Giving the enemy an ad- vantage over him. (10) Under one's power. (11) That has advantages against one. (1) \ Urbs opportunissima portu, Liv. 26. 43. Loco opportuniore in his malis nullo esse potuisti, Cic. Fam. 6. 20. Opportunissimus ac fructuo- sissimus locus, Cas. B. G. 1. 30. Locorum op- portuna permunivit, Tac. Ann. 4. 24. 2. \ Lo- cus JugurthsR opportunus, Sail. B. I. 96. col- lis usui, Id. nidis domus, Virg. JEn. 8. 235. Absol. Alii opportuni, Other fit persons, Sail. (2) Galeam in navi perdidi : nunc mihi oppor. tuna hie esset, salva si foret, Plaut. Rud. 3. 5. 22. (3) Ubi primum opportunum fuit, Sail. B. J. 66. (3) Receptus est reus, neque peractus, ob mortem opportunam, Tac. Ann. 4. 21. 3. (5) Cervus opportuno se bubili condidit, Phcedr. 2. 8. 4. (6) Nihil homini amico est opportuno amicius, Plaut. Epid. 3. 3. 44. (7) Destillatio- nibus opportunus, Cels. Feminarum sexus huic malo maxime opportunus, Plin. 7. 53. = Ob- noxius et opportunus injuriae, Flor. 4. 4. 2. Op- portuniora morbis corpora, Id. t Opportunus et idoneus flammis, Combustible, Lucr. 6. 317. (8) iEtas maxime opportuna injuriae, Liv. Op- portunus criminibus, Against whom accusa- tions are easily believed. Id. (9) Hand sane op- portunus iusidiantibus, iiu. (10) Sen. (Il)Hos- tes opportuni et scelestissimi, Sail. Fragm. 1. 4. Opposttio, onis. f. verb. Opposition, contra- riety. Per oppositionem negationis, Cic. de Inv. I. 28. Oppositurus, a, um. part. About to oppose. Oppositurus arma, Tac. Ann. 2. 77. 1. Oppositus, a, um. part. (I) Set, put, or placed, against. (2) Pawned. (3) Objected. (4) Lying between, or in the way, opposite. (1) Ad omnes portas milite opposito, hostibus viam clauserat, Liv. Lucullus Mitbridati op- positus, Palerc. 2. 33. (2) Rebus meis in secu- ritatem creditr.ris oppositis, Sen. de Benef. 7. 14. Villula non ad Austri flatus opposita est ; verum ad millia quindecim et ducentos, Catull. 26. 2. ludens in utr&que nolione. (3) Ne, oppo- sito dedecore, sentential depellerere, Cic. Tusc. 2. 6. (4) Post montem oppositum, et trans flumina lata, Virg. Geor.3.213. Opposttus, us. *m. verb. (1) Interposition, or opposing. (2) The beivg interposed, or be- tween. (3) Opposition, or being against. (4) The objecting. (1) Laterum nos'trorum opposi- tus et corporura pollicemur, Cic. pro Marcel!. 10. (2) Oppositus circum undique aliarum adium, Gell. 4. 5. (3) V. Max. 3. 8. ext. 3. (4) S29 O P P Oppositu horum vocabulorum conuuotus, (,'ell. 14. 5. Oppostus, a, um. Lucr.4. 151. Vid.Oppo. situs. Oppressin, onid. f. verb, (l) Oppression, ex. tort ton, violence. (2] The bearing down, or stifling, by violence. (1) Per oppressionem u( banc raibi eripere postulet, Ter. Adelph 2. 2. .')(). (2) = Legum el libertatis interitus, et <>p. pressio, Cic. (me. 3. 21. Oppressiuncula, ae. f. dim. A little pressing. Papillarura oppressiunculte, Plant. Pseud. I. I. t;c. Oppressor, oris, ro, verb. He that has ile. strayed, or violently exterminated. Oppres- sor dominationis, Brutus ad Cic. Ep. 16. Oppressurus, ;i, um. part. That will sink, about to oppress. Classibus navem oppressuri, Cic. Tegmina corporis derepta oppressurus ignis, Tac. Ann. 13. 57. 6. Oppressus, a, um. part. (1) Pressed down, squeezed fiat. (2) Stifled, concealed. (3) Borne down, overset, overlaid, overpowered, op- pressed. (4) Heavy, or overcharged. (5) Routed, vanquished', subdued. (6) Violently brought to an end. (1) Lapis oppressus sub deute e Frugribus asper, Lncr. 3. 694. Terra oppressus, Cic. de J)iv. 2. 23. Oppressa berba, Ov. A. Am. 3. 721. Met. = Memoria onerata et quasi oppressa, Plin. Ep. 9. 18. Oppressus sol, The sun having his light stopped, Lucr. 5. 762. (2) 33 Liter* ncque suppress*, neque op- press*, Cic. Offic. 1. 37. (3) Oppressus a praedonibns et captus est, Cic. Verr. 5. 46. = Oppressus et aluatus, Id Met. V Oppressus are alieno, Deep in debt, Cic. in Catil. 2. 4. Oppressi jam sumus opinionibus, Id. (4) Vino et somno oppressi, Cic. (5) Pompeius apud Siciliam oppressus, Tac. Ann. 1.2. 1. (6) 33 Ut exstinct* potius amiciti* qtiam oppress* vide- antur, Cic. de Am. 21. Be ceteris notionibus, vid. Opprimo, et Opprimor. II Oppressu. monopt. By a violent crush, Sid. Epist. 9. 11. Opprlmendus, a, um. part. To be oppressed, defeated, quashed, $-c. vid. Corn. Nep. Themist. 8. et 10. It. Pelop. 2. Opprimo, essi, ere. act. [ex ob et premo] (1) To press, or thrust down. (2) To crush to death, to squeeze flat. (3) To stop. (4) To cover. (5) To dispirit, or depress. (6) To fall heavy upon. (7) To be too hard for, over- throu\ or cast. (8) To make one yield, or comply by his urgency. (9) To bury, efface, overwhelm, or make to be not taken notice of. (10) To enslave, or get under his power by force. (I}) To destroy. Met. To root out. (12) To fall, or come upon suddenly, or unexpected- ly, to surprise, or take unprovided. (13) To overtake, to catch, or lay hold of. (14) To come, or fall upon. (15) To quench, to put out, to beat down at the first. (16) To stifle, to hide, to conceal, to suppress, to cover. (1) Pede taleara opprimito, Cato, 45. (2) Aper quer- cum vult evertere, ut nostra rn progeiiiem oppri- mat, Phccdr. 2. 4. 10. Muscam opprimere cap- tans, Id. 5. 3. 2. (3) Voluit deus ora loquentis op- primere, Ov. Met. 3. 296. Os opprime, Ter. Phorm. 5.6.93. Querelas consiliooppressimus, Cic. (4) Terras opprimere imbri, Lucr. 6.265. (5) Quin sprvorum animos.umma formidine oppres- sed t, Cic. Verr. 5. 6. (6) Fabulam oppressit ca- iamitas, Ter. Hec. Prol. 30. (7) 33 Latronem eri. pere, honestum opprimere, Cic. pro Cct'l. 32. In- nocentes iniquo judicio opprimere, Id. (8) Si posset impetrari— dedi operam, verura oppressit, Plant. Mil. 4. 5. 10. (9) Oppressit mentionem omnem memoriumque contentionis hujus ma jus certamen, Liv. 38. 50. (10) Libertatem pop'uli opprimere, Nep. Alcib. 3. Quicumque remp. oppressisset armis, Cic. Fam. 4. 3. (11) Oppri. nie, dum nova sunt, subiti mala semina morbi, Ov.Rem. Amor. 81. (12) Prius nox oppressis- set, Ter. Adelph. 4. I. 9. Antonium in mediis ejus injuriis et eupiditatibus mors oppressit, Cic. Faxo ipsum bomiuem manifesto oppri- rnas, Plaut. Asin. 5. 3. 26. Te tertia jam epis- tola ante oppressit, quam, &c. Cic. Fam. 15. 16. Ne se penuria victus opprimeret, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 98. (13) Ibi eum missae a Paulino Liburnicae oppressere, Tac. Hist. 3. 43. 4. Met. Occasio- ned] opprimere, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 15. (14) Somnus virgiuem opprimit, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 53. Quum eum sopor oppressisset, Liv. (15) Unda flammas opprimat, Sen. Med. 887. Nisi orien- tem ilium i»-nem oppressissent, Liv. 29.31. (16) Vid. Opprimor. Iram oppressit, nequa ex eo netrotio seditio oriretur, Sail. B. C. 35. Opprimor, i. pass. (1) To be stifled. (2) Met. To be dissembled, hidden, or suppressed. (3) To be overcharged, or burdened. (4) To sink under. (5) To be run down, or forced to give way to. (6) To be abolished, or brought into oblivion. (7) To be enslaved, or ivholly en- 830 OPS gaged by. I) Postquam eum bello oppri mi non posse aniraadvertit, insidiis interficere stu. diiit, Nep. Bat. 9. Opprimi genera injectu mull..- vestis iubet, Tac. Ann. 6. 50. 8. (2) __ ;i; Est quiadam quod occultatur, quod quo studiosius oppriraitur, et absconditur, eo magis eroinet et apparet, Cic. pro Se.it. Ruse. 41. ext. ; Dicitur opprimi memoriam iraaginum pon- dere, Cic. (4) Opprimi me onere officii malo, Id. pro Sext. lto.se. 3. (5) Vid. Oppressus, No. 3. (6) Qu* verba, non solum tenebris vetustalis, verura etiam luce libertatis oppressa sunt, Cic. (7) Quorum mens merit oppressa prainio, Cic. Be cceteris notionibus, vid. Op- primo. + Opprobramentum, i. n. A reproach, or disgrace, Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 87. % Opprobri- um. II Opprobratio, onis. f. An upbraiding, or reproaching, Ge\\. 2. 7. + Exprobratio. Opprobrium, ii.n. [ex ob et probrum] (I) A reproach, or taunt. (2) A disgrace, a scandal. (1) = Dedecus babetur op|)robriumque meri- tum, Plin. 18. 66. (2) Falsis opprobriis mor- deri, Hor. Epist. I. 16. 38. Qua-libet in quem- vis opprobria ringere s*vus, Id. 1. 15. 30. Opprobro, are. [ex ob et probrum, i. e. pro- brum objicio, Fest.] To object to as a disgrace, to upbraid with, to twit, or cast in the teeth. Ut bac ipsa re opprobraret adversariis, faccre eos deridiculum, Gell. 17. 1. Rus tu mini op- probras? Plaut. True. 2.2.25. Opprobror, ari. pass. To be hit in the teeth, or upbraided with. = Egone id exprobrem, quin mihimet cupio id opprobrarier 1 Plaut. Most. I. 3. 143. Oppugnaudus, a, um. part. To be attacked, or assaulted. 33 Consiliisab oppugnanda urbe ad obsidendam versis, Liv. 2. 11. Occupatus oppugnandis urbibus, Id. 39. 24. Oppugnans, tis. part. Assaulting, fighting against. Sive adjuvandus ea manu rex oppug- nante aliquo foret, Just. 9.5. Oppugnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The act of at- tacking, or assaulting. (2) An assault. (3) A siege. (4) Opposition. (5) The acting against another's interest, to weaken or overthroiv it (1) §6 Non segnior oppugnatio est, quam pugna fuerat, Liv. 4. 29. (2) Oppidorum oppugnatio impediebatnr, Ca?s. B. G. 3. 12. (3) Oppugna- tiones oppidorum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 48. (4) 33 Cum hoc «enusoppugnationis inferetur, pro- pulsare debebitis, Cic. pro Ccel.9. (5) Inimico- rum oppugnatio, Cic. Oppugnator, oris. m. verb. (1) An enemy, op. poser, or undcrminer. (2) A besieger. (I) Me* salntis oppugnator, Cic. pro Plane. 31. 33 propugnator, Id. (2) Flamma ab oppidanis et oppu^natoribus visa, Nep. Milt. 7. Oppugnaturus, a, um. part. About to assault. Castra Labieni oppugnaturus, C) Ingentes oras evolvite belli, Virg. JEn. 9. 528. Ennianavox. (6) Alii resoh unt oras, aut ancoram vellunt, lAv. 12. 19. et ita 28. 36. Oram solvere, To unmoor a ship, Quint. 4. 2. Oraclum, i. n. per Sync, pro Oraculum, up. Poetas. Oraculum, li. n. [ab oro, i. e. dico, ore pro- nuntio; ut \0710i', a Key a>. Oracula ex eo ipso an pel lata sunt, quod inest in his deorura oratio, Cic] (I) An oracle, answer, counsel, or sen. tencefrom the gods. (2) A prophecy, or pre- diction. (3) An oracle, or place where divine answers are given. (4) A famous true saying, an adage. (1) Oraculum est voluntas divina humauo ore pronunciata, Sen. Prtef. Controv. I. Iisdem de rebus semper aut Del phis oracu- lum, aut ab Ammone, aut a Dodona. petebant, Cic. de Div. 1. 43. (2) Quod precor, eveniet ; sunt quiddam oracula vatum, Ov. ex Ponto, 2. 1. 55. 33 Oracula mortis, Answers given by the dead, necromancy, Luc. 6. 772. (3) Hae na- tiones ad oraculum vexandum spoliandumque profectae sunt, Cic. pro Font. 10. (4) Illud ve- rum est M. Catonis oraculum, NIHIL agendo homines male a^ere discunt, Col. 11. I. 26. + Oramentum, ti. n. An entreaty, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 63. al. leg. Ornamentum. Orandus, a, um. part. (1) To be pleaded. (2) To be prayed unto. (1) Cum ad causam oran- dam venissent, &c. Liv. (2) Oranda numina, Virg. JEn. 2. 232. Vid. Oro. Orans, tis. part. (1) Desiring, begging, en- treating. (2) Praying. (3) Suppliant. (1) Orans, ut ne id faceret, Ter. Eun. 5. 5. 14. (2) Orantem audiit omnipotens, Virg. JEn. 4. 219. (3) t Orantia brachia tendo, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 9. 65. Vid. Oro. Orarius, a, um. [ab ora, sed utrum prima an ultima notione incertnm] Of the shore, or sea- coast. Navicular orariae, Shore-ships, by- landers, or small barks that sail near the shore, Plin. Epist. 10. 28. 2. Orata, ae. f. [orata, genus piscis appellatur a colore auri, qnod rustici orum dicebant, ut auriculas, oriculas, Fest.] A fish called the gilt-head, Vid. Macrob. Sat. 3. 15. Oratio, onis. f. verb, [ab oro] (I) A speaking, more particularly a declaiming, a making speeches. (2) A word, a speech. (3) A plea, a reason, a defence. (4) Somewhat to say. (5) A manner of speaking, or writing. (6) An oration, a speech, a declamation. (7) An adage, a saying. (8) An edict, rescript, or mandate. (1) 33 Philosophorum sermo, potius quam oratio dicitur, Cic. Orat. 19. = 33 Quamquam enim omnislocutio oratio est, oratoris tamen uuius lo- cutio hoc proprio signata nomine est, Cic. Orat. 33 Neque numerosa esse, ut poema, neque extra numerum, ut sermo vulgi est, debet esse, Id. ib. 57. (2) Orationis satis est, sequere me, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 2. 59. Insulam Parum cum ora- tione reconciliare non posset, copias e navibus eduxit, Nep. Milt. 7. (3) Honesta oratio est, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 114. (4) Orationem sperat in- venisse se, qua, Sec. Ter. Andr. 2. 4. 4. (5) 33 Pacatior philosophorum oratio, oratorum pugnacior, Cic. de Clar. Orat. (6) Oratio pu- ris et electis verbis composita, Cic. Est in ma- nibusoratio, i.e. circumfertur, Id. (7) = Vetus verhum est, Communia esse amicorum omnia. D. Facete isthaec nata oratio est, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 19. (8) Suet. Tit. 6. Oratiuncula, o?. f. dim. A little oration, or speech, Cic. N. D. 3. 17. Orator, oris. m. verb, [ab oro] (1) A speaker. (2) An orator. (3) >Iet. The title of a book of Cicero's. {A) A mediator, an intercessor. (5) An ambassador, a legate. (I) Mihi tecum cavendum est ; nimis quam orator catus e», Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 21. (2) Eloqui composite, ornate, copiose, oratoris est, Cic. de Orat. I. (3) Oratorem meum (sic enim inscripsi) Sabino tuo commendavi, Cic. Fam. 15. 20. (4) Orator sum datus, qui a patre ejus conciliarem pacem, Plaut. Most. 5. 2. 6. Orator impetrabilis, Id. Most. 5.2. 40. (5) Fcederum, pacis, belli, inducia- rum oratores, Cic. de Legg. 2. 9. Pacis oratores miserunt, Liv. 9. 43. + Oratoria, ae. f. Rhetoric, oratory. Rheto. ricen in Latinum transferentes, turn oratoria m, turn oratricem nominaverunt, Quint. 2. 15. * Ars dicendi ; ars oratoria. Oratorie. adv. Oratorically. Pulchreetora torie dicere, Cic. de Orat. 68. Oratorios, a, um. adj. (1) Of, or pertaining to, an orator, or oratory. (2) Befitting an orator. (1) Diserta et oratoria oratio, Cic. de Orat. 1.54. (2) Vestimenta oratoria, Cic. vis, Id. Part. t Oratrix, icis. f. Quintil. vid. Oratoria. Oratum, ti. 11. subst. ex part. A thing de- sired, a request, a petition, an entreaty. Ve- 831 ORB reor ne orata aostra nequeat diutius celare, Ter. Hec. 4. 1.60. Oratnrus, a, am. part. About to pray for. Misit legatosad Tiberium oraturos auxilia, Tat Ann, 2. 46. t>. Oratus, a, urn. part. Prayed, entreated, be- sought. Sed satiu' oratus abisl Plaut.MIL 2. 6. 91. Oratus, us. in. y/ desire, request, or en- treaty. Scripsil oratu tuo, Cite, pro Place. 37. Procerum magnis oratibus actus, Corippus, 2. Orbatio, ("nis. verb. Privation. Non per po- sitionem, sed per detractionera dicitur, v < 1 (ul antiqui dixerunt) per orbntiuiu m : Graeci dicunt hciTa ;6pnrin. Mala orbiculata, A sort of delicate ap- ples, Col. 5. 10. Capita caulium orbiculata, Plin. 27 99. Orluculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little round ball. (2) The wheel of a pulley. (1) Plin. 25. 94. (2) Cato, 2. + Orbicus, a, um. Circular. Motus orbicus, Non. ex Varr. % Circularis. Orblle, is. n. The end of the axletree, that goes into the hollow of the nave, Varr. de R. R. 3.5. Orbis, is. (in abl. aliquando orbi, Charis. ex Cic. et Rutil.) ra. [ab ant. urbum sive urvum, i. e. quod redit sursura versum ; unde et urbs: nam urbare et orbare est circulo circumscribe- re, Seal.] Any round thing, imaginary, or real, as, (1) A circle, an orb. (2) A perpetual circuit, or circulation of things, or persons; a ring, a round. (3) A roundness of stile, or neatness of periods. (4) A round, or circular figure, in dancing. (5) The bound, or limit, of a discourse. (6) A compass, or circuit. (7) A round trench. (8) The wreath of a snake. (9) A coil of such wreaths. (10) Ahsol. A snake. (11) A wheel. (12) The nave of a wheel. (13) A military term, as globus, cuneus, &c. namely, u'hen soldiers are drawn up in a round figure. (14) A curl, or ringlet, of hair. (15) A set of curls, a woman's tour. (16) A globe, or any thing of that form. (17) The world. (18) The Roman empire, and sometimes lesser divisions and parts of the world. (19) iF A concourse of people from all parts. (20) T Masrni orbes, Fears. (21) A table. (22) A shield, or buckler. (23) A round roll, as of wool. (I) IE — Du* forma; prostatites, ex solidis globus, ex planis autera circulus, aut orbis, Cic. N. D. 2. 18. Orbis duodecim signorum. Id. N. I). 2. 20. signifer, The zodiac, Id. ib. finirns, The ho- rizon, Id. T Animus orbis, Virg. JEn. 5. 46. perfectus temporis, A year, Id. iEn. 6. 745. (2) Redit labor actus in orbem, Virg. Geor. 2. 401. Exercitus senis horis in orbem successit preelio, Liv. (3) In Thucydide orbem orationis desi- dero, Cic. Orat. 71. = contextus, Quint. = Cum circuitiim et quasi orbem conficere non possent, Cic. (4) Saltatorium orbem versare, Cic. in Pison. c. 10. (5) Sententiae eorum in bunc orbem, quern circumscripsimus, incidere non possunt, Cic. de Pin. 5. 8. (6) Exiguo flexosmiror in orbe pedes, Ov. Epist. 4. 80." (7) Col. 4. 4. (8) Rapit immensos orbes per hn- mumanguis, Virg. Geor. 2. 153. (9) Immensum spiris facientihus orbem, Ov. Met. 3. 77. (10) Torti orbes, Virg. in jEtml. (11) Unda tergo ferratos sustinet orbes, Virg. Geor. 3. 361. (12) Varr. de R. R. 3. 5. (13) tumulo quodam oc- cupato, in orbem se tutabantur, Liv. 4. 39. (14) Multiplies in orbes sinuatur crinis, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 15. (15) Pectit comas, et volvit in orbem, Juv. 6. 495. (16) Terrarum orhis uni- versus in tres dividitur partes, Plin. 3. 1. Soli- dus orbis, Ov. Met. I. 31. Mundi concrevit orbis, Virg. Eel. 6 34. Oculi orbis, Tlie eye- ball, Lucr. 6. 216. et absol. Id. 2. 184. genuum, The round bone of the knee, Ov. Met. 8. 808. (17) Primus in orbe deos finxit timor, Stat. Theb. 3. 681. Sol temperat orbem, Ov. Met. 1. 770. (18) Pacatum reget patriis virtutibus or- 832 ORG l)i in, Virg. Eel. 4. 17. Quein procul a patri.'i di verso maximus <>ri.c excipil Eridanus, Ov. Met 2.323. (19) In-ins or bis in urhc lint, Ov. .1. Am. 1.174. (20) Triginta magnos volvendis mensi bus orbes imperio explebit, Virg. JEn. 1. 27.!. (21) Juv. 11. 122. = mensa, Ibid. (22) Petron. (23) Lanam gloraerabat in orbes, Ov. Mel. 6. 19. Orbita, a?, f. [nb orbe rotae, Isid.) (1) The truck, or rut, of a chariot, or chariot wheel. (2) A coach, or cart. (3) A print, or impres- sion of a thing. (4) Met. A mark, or trace. (1) Rota in altiorem orbitam depressa, Liv. Met. Veteris orbita culpa?, Juv. 14. 37. Orbita sol is, Lucan.9- 691. (2) Orbita et rota ipsa in- telligitur, et vestigium in molli solo, Ascon. Ped. (3) Orbita vinculi sentitur vexatione non dubiS, Plin. 17. 35. 26. (4) Orbita impressa converse orbis reipub. Cic. Attic. 2. 21. Orbitas, fatis. f. (I) The being without chil- dren. (2) The being fatherless. (3) Destitute of any thing. (1) IB Bonurn liberi, misera or- bi las, Cic. de Fin. 5. 28. (2) In orbitatem libe- ros produxerim, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 105. (3) Or- bitas luminis, Plin. 7. 37. Maxima orbitas rei- pub. virorum talium, Cic. Q. F. 2. 3. + Orbitudo, inis. f. The being childless, Non. ex Accio, Turpilio, et Pacuv. % Orbitas. Orbius Clivus appellatur, quod, pronus cum esset, per orbes flexuosos in Esquiliarum collem duceret, Fest. Orbo, iire. act. [ab orbus] (I) To bereave, as of parents, children, &c. (2) 7b deprive of, to leave helpless and maimed without. (I) Or- bari filio, Cic. Off. 1. 10. Met. Cum orbabas Italian] juventute, Id. (2) Ne fort i bus civibus remp. orbaret, Cic. pro Sext. 16. = Privat approbatione omni, orbat seusibus, Id. Acad. 2. 19. Tu teorbabis luce? Id. Orbor, ari. pass. To be bereaved, or deprived, $c. Theseus filio non esset orbatus, Cic. Off. 1. 10. Ut orbetur auxilio resp. Id. pro Mur. Orbus, a, um. [ab opi> Ion. vpKnl (1) A jar, or like earthen vessel, in which they put new wine, dried fios, #e. (2) A dice-box. (3) A kind of ship. (1) Varr. de R. R. 1. 13. Col. 12. 15. (2) Interim dum contemplor orcam, tax- illos perdidi, Prise, ex Pomp. Angustas col- lum orcte, Pers. 3. 50. (3) Cell. 10. 25. Orca, hb. f. A jyreeious stone. Orca barbari nominis, &c. Plin. 37. 65. Orcbas, "id is. f. in pi. orchades, Virg. Sic Prob.ai Plin. leg. orchites. vid. Orchis. * Orchestra, a?, f. [ab opxeofxai, salio] (1) The stage, or middle of the theatre, whereon the chorus danced in the Greek theatres ; but among the Romans it was the space between the stage and the common seats, wherein the senators and nobles sat to see plays acted ; the boxes by the stage. (2) Meton. The senate, or persons' of best quality, sitting next the stage. (1) Cic. de Prov. Cons. c. 6. Vitruv. 5. 6. (6) 98 Similem videhis orchestram et populum, Juv. 3. 178. * Orchis, f. opxif. [£. e. oliva testicularisl Alii orchitis volunt esse norm. (1) A sort of olive tree. (2) A kind of large olive for eat- ing. (1) Oleae orchites, Cato, G. (2) Col. 5. 8. * Orchis, is. (I) An herb. (2) A round fish without scales. (2) Orchis radices, Plin. 26. 87. Orchis herba sive serapias, foliis poni, O RD caule palmco, flore purpureo, geminft radicc testiculis simili, Jd. 2t). 62. — Cynosorchin aliqui orchin vacant, 6tc. Id. 27. 42. (2) Plin. 32. 53. ubial. leg. <,ri,iv Orchita, ih. f. Lat. term, quae al. orchitis vel orchis, ex cujus Ace. opxtra, factum nom. Lat. Col. 12. 47. + Orchus, ap. vett. pro i orcus, Serv. Prob. Orcinianus, a, um. [ab orcus] Belonging to funerals. Orciniana sponda, A bier to carry the dead on, Mart. 10. 5. .'». Orcinus, a, um. [ab orcus] Pertaining to death, or the dead. Orcinus libertus, One who had his freedom given him at his master's death, Ulp. Orcinus," vel, ut alii, Orcivus se- nator, Made by favour, or bribery, Suet. Aug. 35. Orcivus thesaurus, seu Orcinus. The grave, repository, or receptacle, of the dead, Cell. 1. 24. Orcula, ae. f. dim. [ab orca] A little vessel, or jar, Cato, 117. Orcus, ci. m. [ab opKor, juramentum, quod per Stygiam paludem jurent dii. Ab epnos, sep- tum, Seal, olim nempe legebatur Horcus, ab ^p"l« Chald. terra, vel ab opx»?. fovea, in qui condunlur mortui; qu. upvx^ ab opvrrrrw, fd- dio, M. nam antiq. scrib. orchus] fl) Pluto, the god of those belou-. (2) The state, house, place, or receptacle of the dead. (1) Yerrcs alter Orcus non Proserpinam, sed ipsam Ccr*-- rem, abripuisse videtur, Cic. Verr. 5. 50. TI Ubi ratio cum orco habetur, Varr. de R. R. 1. 4. 3. Ubi sit cum orco ratio ponenda, Where one ex- poses his life to danger for uncertain advan. tage, Col. 1. 3. 2. (2) 33 Ab orco mortuum me in lucem fecisti reducem, Ter. Hec. 5. 3. 12. + Orcynus. A sea-fish, Plin. 32. 53. Leg. et oryenus. + Ordeum. Vid. Hordenm. + Ordibor, pro Ordiar, Nov. ex Ace. Ordiendus, a, um. part. To be begun, Cic. Onliundus, Liv. Praf. Ordinandus, a, um. part. (1) 7b be method- ized. (2) To be managed. (3) 7b be settled, or governed. (1) Cnra ordinandarum bibliothe- carum, Snet. de III. Gramm. 21. (2) In lite or- dinanda, Cic. de Orat. 2. 10. (3) AntoniusOri- entem ordinandum suscepit, Suet. Aug. 13. Ordinarius, a, um. adj. (I) Placed, set, or planted, in order. (2) Of a regular and corres- ponding figure, of like size and form. (3) Ordi- naria, sc. structura, Building made of such stones. (4) Ordinary, usual, regular. (5) Or- dinarium jus, 77ie course of common law, con- trary to summary proceedings, or extraordinary edicts, or to be heard by the prince himself de- terminately. (6) Oratio ordinaria, A set dis- course. (7) Deus ordinarius, A principal god, a god of the first rank. (8) Ordinarius homo, An idle fellow, one who walks up and down in courts of justice, and other public places, for news. (1) Ordinaria? vites. Col. 3. 16. Ordina- ria semi na, Id. 3. 13. (2) Silices ordinarii, Vi- truv. interpr. Budteo. Coetili latere munivit, quern hodie dicimus ordinarium lapidem, Schol. Juv. (3) De silice seu de lapide duro or- dinariam, Vitruv. 2. 8. (4) Consiliis ordinariis helium gerere, Liv. (5) 33 Res non cognitionis, sed ordinarii juris, Suet. Claud. 15. (6) Sen. Ep. 38. SB Breviarium, snmmarium, Id. ib. (7) Sen. 33 De plebe dei, Id. (8) Oppiusait, dicisolitum scurram et improbnm, qui assidue in lit i bus moraretur, ob eamque causam in ordine staret adeuntium praetorem, Fest. = subb;isilicauus, Plaut. Ordinate, adv. Methodically. = Distincte et ordinate disponere, Ad Herenn. 4. 56. Ordtnatim. adv. (I) In good order, or array, in rank and file. (2) Regularly. (3) One after another. (1) Ordinatim sequi, Ilirt. B. Afr. 12. SS Antonius iit passim, ego ordinatim, Brutus Cic. Ep. Fam. 11. 13. (2) Ca;s. B. C. 2. 10. (3) Honores ordinatim petere, Sulpic. Cic. Epist. Fam. 4. 5. 6. Ordinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A method, or body of rules. (2) A practice, way, or custom. (3) A creation, or appointing of governors. (4) Administration, government. (1) Col. 2. 3. (2) Vitas ordinatio, Plin. Ep. 9. 28. 4. (3) Suet. Dom. 4. (4) Ordinatio Orientis, Suet. Ner. 40. + Ordiuativus, a, um. adj. Adverbia ordina- tiva sunt, Deinde, continuo, §c. Prise. % Or- dinem denotautia. Ordniator, oris. m. He that puts things in a method, a manager. Litis ordinator, Sen. Ev. 109. Ordinaturus, a, um. part. About to put in order, or settle. Quasi queedam prius ordina- turus, Just. 22. 2. Ordinatus, a, um. part. (1) Set in order, disposed, ranged. (2) Drawn up in rank ana O 11 1) ular, wi 11 ordered. , i Acting regularly, or methodically. (5 Contrived, settled, or ordered. [D Uiter apud alms urdi- iwtis magistratibus, Liv. 2. (2)0rdiuafae copiae, fpliicr. 2. Ordinati proxime niorem Rom. Liv. (3) T.iui ordinata disciplina, Liv. pugna, /./. 22. 5. (4) z= Intelligitur corapositum ordi. natumque lore talera virum, Sen. (5) . Ar:>. c. 117. Ordtno, are. act. in nrdinera pun... (1) 7b put into order. (2) 7b set, or plant, in rows. ';: 7'.) sef, or take vp, with rows of. (4) To sit in array, to draw up, or exercise in mili- tary order. (5) To reckon, or count in order. (6) To settle, to order, to compose. (7) To contrive or east i'i Hie mind. (8) To ordain, or settle an order of things by a decree. (9) To create, or commission, one to be a public officer. (1) Suet. Aug. 44. (2) Ordinant vineara paribus iutervallis, Col. 3. 13. (3) Pcv seuos pedes vitibus locuru ordiuare, Cot. 5. 3. (4) Scipio milites voluntaries ordinavit centuria- vitque, Liv. 29. 1. aciem, Curt. 3. 20. (5) Ex hac luce afrlnentes ordiuat annos, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 20. (13) Ubi publicas res ordinaris, Hor. Od. 2. 1. 11. (7) Cupiditates improbas ordinant, Sen. (8) Iia deorum lata ordinaverunt, ut, ice. Curt. 4. 4. 42. (9) Suet. Vesp. 23. Ordinor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be. ordered, or put in order. (2 To be orderly distributed, or divided. (3) Met. To be regulated. (1) Cum omnia ordinarentur, instituerentur, para- rentur, ice. Cic. pro Sulla, 19. (2) Modicum tempos est, uuo in totum diem opus ordinetur, Quint. (3) Ordiuatur ista ratione animus, Sen. ORDIOR, iri, orsus et orditus. [ab orior, iu- serto d ; ut a caneo, candeo ; vel ab inus. oodeco, opd>ifj.a, i. e. lana carpta et operi parata, Hes. sane ordiri proprie vox est textorum, cum texere incipiunt ; unde ordiri sive exordiri, et detexere sive pertexere opponuntur, Voss.~\ [1) To begin, properly to spin, or weave. (2) Met. To decree, or ordain to. (3) To begin, or enter upon. (4) 7b write, or speak, of. (I) Lachesis plena, orditur manu, Sen. Orditur telas, Plin. 11. 28. (2) t Totos in poenam or- dire nepotes, Stat. (3) Ordiri orationem, Cic. Orat. 35. IB terminare, Id. Jam ordiri expli- rare, Id. de Leqg. 1. 4. Orditur loqui. Plant. Trin. 5. 2. 12. (4) T Ordior arma, Sil. 1. 1. Ah his ordiamur, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. De quo si paulo altius ordiri videbor, Id. Alt. 4. 1. ordiri a facillirais, Id. de Fin. 1. 5. orationem, Id. de Orat. 3. 47. t Oi'dium, ii. neut. [ab ordior] u£ - exordium : Ordia prima, i. e. primordia, per Metathesin. First principles, Lucr. 4. 32. ORDO, inis. ni. [fort, ab ordior, docet enim «wide ordiri oporlet] (1) An order, or law, of nature. (2) A beginning, series, tenor and suc- cession of time or things. (3) An established rule, or law. (4) Ka-r' efoxi", The decree of fate. (5) A regular arbitrary placing, or dis- position. (6) Method. (7) A degree, rank, or quality, higrh or low. (8) Kut' efjxw, The se- nate, or, wliic!) is analogous in the provinces, The decurionate. (9) State, condition, circum- stances. (10) Troops, forces, the command of troop)?. Suet. Jul. 75. (II) Military array, a nay if drawing up men, or ships. (12) A rank, or file, of soldiers. (13) A rank, or row, of any thing. (1 4) A set of curls. (15) A bank of 'oar's: (16) A bench, or long seat, with people sitting on it. (17) Regularity, or a constant way, or course, of life, or action. (18) Order, disci- pline. (1)= Ss £a, quae tanta mente fiunt, ut mx quispiam arte ulla ordinem rerum, et vicis- SJtudinem persequi poss ; t, casu fieri putet? Cic. Terrarum ordo, Plin. 12. 37. (2) Ordo saeclo- rum, Virg. Eel. 4. 5. — Ordo et series causa, mm, Cic. de Div. 1. 55. vita;- continnus, 7bc. Ann. 16. 26. 7. (3) Fati ordo, Sen. (4) Pers. 3. 67. (5) = Ordo, et modus omnium qua? fiunt, quaequedicuntur, Cic. Off. 1. 5. Et quod prius ordine verbum est, postei ius facias, pra?ponens ultima primis, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 59. T Nomina in ordinem referre, 7b post debts, Cic. SS in adver- saries relinquere, Id = Recte, atque ordine, Regularly, legally, duly, Id. pro Quint. 7. 3 extra ordinem, Out of course, Id. (6) Affert maxime lumen memoriae ordo, Cic. de Orat. 2. 86. (7) Amplissimus ordo, Cic. pro Mil. 2. sena- torius, Trl. pro Fiacc. 18. equester, Id. pro Domo, 28 medius, Plin. .33. 7. Omnium ordi- mi i , et a-ta*um homines, Cic. Pnestanfior ordo fribuni, Stat. Ordo publicorum, Cic. Fam. 13. 9 Oratornm, mercatorum, Id. (8) Jus ordinis exueiidi, 7bc. Ann. 11 25. 3. Ordo Mutinensis, Hist. 2. 52. 4. (9) = Conveni quemdam mei loci, atque ordinis, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 3. Rernm mearum ordo, Cic. IT In ordinem coactus, Re. duced from an officer to a private man, Liv. ! 6. 36. * IJno ordine habere omnes, To count all \ alike, Virg. JEn. 2. 102. "T In ordinem redi- ! O R 1 i'i hum//lt', or degrade, Plin. Ep. 2. ti. 10 \ irforiissimus, qui ordines duxit, Cic. Phi- lipp. I. 8. (II) His ordinibiis instructus exerci- tus, Liv. 8. 8. v., I. el Tac. Hist. :,. 23. (12) In- composito ajrmine, solutisque ordioibus sequi, Curt. 8. 2. Dispositi in turmas iterum, legem- que severi ordinis, Stat. (13) Ordines arborum, Cic. de Senect. 16. maxillarum, Plin. 11.63. (14) Tot prerait ordinibus, tot adhuc cotnpagi. bus altuiu aedifical caput, Juv. 6. 501. Ponit in online crines, Ov Am. I. 11. 1. (15) Terno consurgunt ordine remi, Virg.JEn.b. 120. (16) Quatuordecirn ordines, Cic. Philipp. 2. 18. Quieti ordines deorum, Hor. Od. 3 3. 36. (16) Ordo actionum, Cic. (18) == Tua, Caesar, aetas —ordinem rectum, et vaganti frena licentiae in- jecit, Hor. Od. 4. 15.4. Orea, a-, f. [quod ori inseritur. Fort. pot. ab auris, area, hinc orea, ut pro aurata, urata The part of the bridle which is put into the horse's mouth; or rather that part of it which comes about his ears, the reins, or headstall, rest, ex Catone, Non, &c. usus est et Auson. Eel. de solstitio. * Oreon, ei. n. [diet, quod ev opeaiv, i. e. in montibus, nascitur] A kind of knot-grass, by some u called blood-wort, described, Plin. 27. 91. * Oreoselinon, ni. n. [ex opo<, mons, et at\i- vov, apium] A kind of wild parsley, so called because it grows on hills, Plin. 19. 37. Lat. Apium montanum. * Orexis, is. f. [ex opeyop-at, appeto. Th. ope-zco] A stomach, or appetite to meat, Juv. 6. 426. et II. 127. Lat. Adpetitio, Cic. t Or-anarius, ii. m. (1) A maker of musical instruments. (2) An organist, or player on the organ. (1) Firm. (2) Organarius, bdpav\>is, Gloss. Oru aniens, i. m. He that plays on musical instruments, Lucr. 2. 412. Organicus, a, um. (1) That is done by an engine, frame, or machine. (2) Musical. (I) THarnm organicae administrations, Vitruv. (2) Ab orgauico saltu Heliconis, Lucr. 3. 133. * Organum, i, n. A general name of instru- ments, or machines, for divers vises; as (1) building; (2) drawing water ; (3) measuring ; (4) music. §-c. (5) An organ, a musical instru- ment. (1) Vitruv. 10. I. (2) Or^ana, quse ad bauriendam aquam inventa sunt, Vitruv. 10. 9. Organum pneumaticum, Plin. 19. 20. IB Inter machinas et orijana quid intersit, v id. Vitruv. (3) Col. 3. 13. "(4) Quint. 9. 4. Juv. 6. 379. ubi sumitur pro testudine. (5) Lampr. Tert. Isid. * Orgia, 6rum. n. pi. (1) Sacred rites. (2) Ka-' efoxiv, the mystic rites of the Bacchanal revels. (3) Large bowls. (I) Pieridum orgia, Stat. Sylv. 5. 5. 4. (2) Pars obscura cavis eele- brabant orgia cistis, Catull 64.259. (3) Orgia, cantbari maximi, pleni vino, Serv. Oria, ce. f. [qua circa oras et littora naviiratur] A fisher's boat, or skiff, Plaut. Vid. Horia. * Orichalcum, ci. neut. [ab opor, mons, et Xa\Kof, a>s] A kind of mountain brass metal of great price. Si quis aurnra vendens, orichal- cum se putet vendere, Sec. Cic. Off. 3. 23. Tibia vincta orichalco, Hor. A. P. 202. t Oi icilla, ae. f. dim. [ab auricula*, pro auri- cilla, dialecto rustica, ut orata pro aurata] Hie lap of the ear, or a little ear. Mollior imula oricil'la, Catull. 2b. 2. ubi leg. et aliter. Auri- cula intirma mollior, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 14. Orlcularius, a, um. adj. pro Auricularius. For the ears. Oricularinm specillum, Cels. 7. 30. Oricularius clyster, Id. 6. 7. Oriens, tis. part. (1) Rising, arising, or getting up. (2) Rising, blowing. (3) Growing up, or beginning to flourish. (4) Growing, or increasing. (5j Rising, or beginning. (6) Rising, as stars, constellations, &c. (I) Oriens consul magistrum populi dicat, Vel. Longus. (2) Ventus a septentrione oriens, Nep. Milt. 1. (3) Orientium juvenum initia, Veil Paterc. 2. 29. (4) Vis oriens, Cic. pro Domo. 2-5. (5) Ori- ens incendium, Cic. mos, Liv. (6) Oriens sol, Cces. B. G. 7. 3. Phoebe, Ov. Met. 8. 11. Noctis orientia si] (1) 7b rise, or get up. (2) 7b rise, as the suu, moon, stars, &c. (3) 7b rise, or spring, as a fountain. (4) 7b spring, or shoot up, as a flower, &c. (5) 7b break out, as an ulcer. (6) To spring, or break. as the day. (7) Met. 7b start up, or become of a sudden. (8) 7b appear. (9) 7b rise, or be- gin, to be occasioned. (10) 7b be made, to have a beginning. (11) 7b be born. (12) Met. 7b arise, or result from. (1) Ex eo medio quasi collis oriebatur, Sail. B. J. 52. (2) Stellas, ut quoeque oriturque caditque, Ov. Fast. 1. 295. vid. Oriens. (3) Fons oritur in monte, Plin. Ep. 4. 30. 1. (4) Tyrioque nitentior ostro flos oritur, Ov. Met. 10. 211. (5) Ulcera in gingivis oriuntur, Cels. 6. 13. (6) Lux oritur, Ov. Fast. 1 . 71. (7) Repente annuli beneficio rex ortus est Lydiae, Cic. Att. 3. 9. (8) Oritur mirabile mou- strura, Virg. JEn. 11. 885. (9) Oritur cades, Vi rg. jEn. 2. 680. suspicio, Cic. \ qua ex eo negotio seditio oriretur, Sail. B. J. \ Sermo oritur de villis, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 71. 5 Hinc orta lis est, Phcedr. 4. 3. 3. \ Orietur fletibus horror, Propert. 1. 5. 15. \ Ab his sermo oritur, Cic. de Amic. 5. (10) An mundus ortus sit ab aliquo temporis principatu. Cic. (II) = Oriri et procreari, Cic. Oriri atque occidere, Cic. de Legg. 24. = uasci, Id. (12) A suo cu- jusque genere virtutis otficia oriuntur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 24. * OripeIarg:us, i. m. An eagle shaped like a vulture, $-c. Plin. 10. 3. = Percnopteros, Id. ib. * Orites, ae. m. [ab opov, mons] A round precious stone, Pliu. 37. 67. = Siderites, Id. ib. Oriturus, a, um. part. That will appear, or be born. Nil oriturnm alias, nil ortum tale fa- tentes, Hor. Epist. 2. I. 17. Oriundus, a, um. [e in u mutata] (1) That derives his pedigree from, descended from. (2) Whose parents, or ancestors, lived among, or were born at. (3) That had its rise from, by imitation. (4) Born of, or at. (1) Ab Ulysse deaque Circe oriundus, Liv. I. 49. Ma- terno genere ab Achille oriundus, Plin. de Vir. Jllustr. Met. t Ccelesti sumus omnes semine orinndi, Lucr. 2. 990. (2) \ Oriundi ex Albanis i et Sabinis, Liv. \ ab Sabinis, Id. \ Cumis ori. : undi, Id. SB Nati Carthagine, sed oriundi ab ! Svracusis, Id. 24. 6. (3) Alba oriundum sacer- | dotium, Liv. 1. 20. (4) Ab ingenuis oriundi, Cic. ! liberis parentibus, Col. 1. 3. J Ornamentum. i. n. verb, [ab orno] (1) Any 'furniture to equip, or set off. (2) A set of har- i ness. (3) Armour or accoutrements. (4) The I ensigns, or marks, of authority, or dignity. (5 An ornament, or credit. (6) Endowments of mind, or fortune. (7) An ornament, or embel- lishment in writing. (8) Any advantage of honour, or profit. (1) Ornamenta scenica. Varr. vid. Plant. Amph. Prol. 85. Ornamentum abaci, Juv. 3. 204. Pecuniam omnem, omniaque ornamenta ex fano Herculis in oppidum Gades j contulir, Ccrs. B. C. 2. 18. = Ornamentum i pueritiae indicium atque iusigne fortunes erep- j turn, Cic. Verr 2. 58. (2^ Ornamenta bubus i sex. Cato. (3) Cic. Catil. 2 11. Suet. Tit. 9. 3 II 833 R N O R O O It T ubi tamen ferrameuta al. leg, -i Onmnienta magistratibus ;i populo Romano out i, < '<> > _z rlosltaliae, firmaraeulum imperii, nrnameu- turn dignitatis, Cic. Att. 3. 13. = decuB,/t/. Magno iibi ei it ornanieiito nobilissimura ado. I. scentem tuo beneficio i see sal\ urn, < Suscepi mi hi perpetuam propugnationera pro omnibus oroamentis tuis, Cic. Flam. 5. 8. 7 Oratorin diceudi ornaraenia, Cic. de CI. Oral. 36. (8) Nep. Attic. 7. Ornandus, a, um. part. (I) To be adorned,or 1 ; To be got ready, U out. !, Famula operosa ornandis rapillis, Ov. ■ 2. 7. 23. -1 Cic. (3) — Ornanda el celebrauda sencctm \t. I. 45. (4) rn uida, Cic. pro Ley. Sfanil. 4. Ornans, lis. part . ■ aante currus 7. is. Ornate, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Grace. fully, eloquently, in good language, or dress. _ Ornate, c ite loqui, Cic. Orat. 1. 11. =Ornate, polite^ne dicere, Id.pro Cal. 3. Uberius et oruatius explicare, Id. Orna- tissime et copiosissime defendi, -/W. Claud. 40. Ornaturus, a, um. part. About to adorn. Ornatura suos extruxit culmina manes, Claud. 2. in Kuf. 44;». Ornatus, a, um. part, p/ adj. ior, enmp. ssimus, sup. (1) Set off, decked, adorned, fine. (2) Clothed, dressed. (3) Equipped, harnessed, accoutred, rigged, $c. (4) Crowned with. (5) Furnished, contrived. (6) Met. Graced, adorn- ed, or accomplished. (1) Capillo ornato proee- dere, Propert. 1. 2. 1. Agro bene culto nihil specie ornati us, Cic. IT Pessime ornatus eo, / A/// in a sad plight, Plant. (2) Ornata lepide i?i peregiiuum ruodura, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 78. (3) 31 Grcccia M. Bruti auctoritate imperio, co- ]»iis nun instructa solum, sed etiam ornata, Cic. Ornatus vestitu militari, Nep. Datam. 9. 33 Ef- fecit ut ea elephantus ornatus ire posset, qua autea unushomo inermis vix poterat repere, Id. Hannib. 3. (4) Apio crines ornatus, Virg. Eel. 6. 69. caput foli is. Id. Geor. 3. 21. et abso- lut. Crowned. Ornati dei, Tib. 2. 1. 54. (5) Ornata cuncta in ordine auimo, ut volueram, habebam, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 3. 10. (6) Tali fide, virtute, gravitate, auctoritate ornatus, Cic. Lectissimus atque ornatissimus adolescens, Id. Ornatus, us. m. (1) Dress, properly of the head. (2) Garb, habit. (3) Company, attend- auces. (4) Appurtenances, furniture, attri- butes. (5) A feast, or entertainment. (6) Adorning, beautifying, a set of ornaments. (7) An ornament. (8) Preparation. (9) Ac- coutrements, or arms. (10) Beauty, or orna- ment of expressions. (1) Vid. Varr.de L. LA. 4. et conf. Virg. ;En. 7. 74. (2) Vestitu hu. mili, ut eorum "ornatus in bis regem sign.ticaret nemineni, I\ep. Ages. 8. Omalus nauclericus, Plaut. Asin. I. 1. 54. Orualum alicujus in superbiam trahere, Tac. Hist. 2. 20. 2. Ornatus regalis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 21. — veslitus, Id. ggp De ornata vario vid. Ov. A. Am. 3. 135. et seq. (3) Non hie placet mi'ii ornatus, Plaut. llaceh. I. 2. 17. (4) Pompeiis emptus est ta- peti ornatus, Cato, 22. 38 Deos novimus, orna- tu, *tare, atque vestitu, Cic. N. D. 1. 29. (5) In ornati bus publicis galliinB solent poni cum psittacis ac merulis albis, Van: de M. It. 3. 9. 6) Afferunt haec, quasi lumina, magnum orna- funi orationi, Cic. Orat. 39. (7) Phaedr. 4. 15.5. (8) Vid. seq. Ornatus, i. (9) Ornatus militaris, Tac. Hist. 5. 22. (10) Verborum ornatus ora- toris putandus est, Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. t Ornatus, i. m. (I) Dress, habit. (2) Pro- vision, preparation. (1) Quid istuc ornati est 1 Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 6. (2) Nihil ornati, nihil tu- multi, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 28- Omeus, a, um. adj. Of the wild ash. Or- neam frondem bubus recte praebebimus, Col. 11. 2. * Ornlthias, a?, m. [ab opw?, avis, sc. hirun- do] A northern wind blowing gently for about a month together, next after the twentieth of February, after the swallous are come. X. Kal. Martii veuti septentrionales, qui vocan- tur ornithiae, per dies XXX esse solent, Col. 11.2. * Ornithobosciou, ii. n. [ex opvu, avis, et ,8o breed fouls in, and make them fat, V arr. «It- R. R. 3. !'. ORNO, are. act [qu. orino vel lioriuo; ab ... , ,, venustas, i. topatov, pulchrum et venustum reddo, Bee. vel e.r <><, oris ; sicuti lleb. r^ el 08 el ornatum sign, aut ti-rt. ab ordino, per contract] (1) To deck, or adorn. (2) To dress, curl, or set hair. (3) 'To dress one, to put on his clothes. (4) To set out with furniture. (5) To crown with. [6 To furnish. {") To pro- vide things ready for. (8) To arm, or ac- coutre. (9) To rig. (10) 'To be an ornament, or credit /? orua, quod pinus, Hier. omus} Jun. vertit] A wild ash, with broad leaves. Steriles saxosis montibus orui, Virg. Geor. 2. 111. Iugentes advolvunt montibus ornos, Id. sEn. 6. 182. Antiqua in montibus omus, Id. JEn. 2. 626. Oro, are. lab os, oris, quo oramus, i. e. loqui- mur] (1) To speak. (2) Synecd. To make, or deliver, an oration. (3) 'To beg, or entreat. {4) To plead. (5) To pray to the gods. (6) To deprecate, to ask pardon of. (1) ST. Si pec- cassis, mu Ita hicretinebo ilhco. SA. Optimum atque asquissimum oras, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 46. (2) Promerita complecti orando, Cic. post. Hedit. in Senat. 1. (3) Orat, atque obsecrat, ut, 6tc. Cic. Verr. 4. 42. Orare, et obtestari aliquem, Id. pro Plane. Oro et quaeso te, Plaut. Pud. 3 2. 15. Sggsf^ In quibus orare est minus. SB A te peto, vel potius oro, et obtestor, ut, Cic. Verr. 3. 39. Rogare et orare aliquem, Id. [iE^gr 2 Ubi peto, et Togo, minus est quam oro. $ Scin' quid teortm, Syre? Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 62. \ £gi atque oravi tecum, Cic. I Omnibus precibus orare, Cic. Att. 9. 13. } uxorem gnato, Ter. \ Gentes orare, et urbes, Virg. JEn. 6. 92. (4) Servura liominem causam orare leges nou sinun , Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 62. (5) Deum oravere, Ov. Met. 15. G-16. \ Veniam dapibus, nullisque paratibus orant, Id. Met. 8. 683. Quod te, JEsculapi, et te, Salu-, nequid sit bujus, oro, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 3. (6) Tac. Ann. 13. 25. 3. * Orobancbe, es. f. A sort of herb, vid. Plin. 18.44. Orobanchen appellavimus necan- tem ervum et legumina, Id. 22. 80. = Cynomo- rion, Id. * Orobatbion, ii. neat. id. quod orobanche, Plin. 2. 22. 80. * Orobia, a?, f. Frankincense in little grains like vetches, Plin. 12. 32. * Orobilis, is. f. [ab opo/3or, vicia] A kind of gold solder, made up into little balls like vetches, Plin. 33. 27. Oror, ari. pass. To be desired, begged, or entreated. \ Orabuntur, ut, &c. Cic. i Si mora leti oratiir juveni, Virg. JEn. 10. <)23. 5 Qui second is rebus suis ad belli socictatem orantur, Sail, inter Fragm. Vid. Or... * Orplins, |)bi. ni. A kind of sea-fish, Plin. 9. 24. et 32. 52. * Orrhopygium, ii n. [ex oppor, sacri ossis extremum, et wvyn, nates] The rump of a bird, or beast, A p. .Med. Orsa, orum. n. pi. [ex ordior] (1) An under- taking, or design. (2) Words spoken, a speech. (I) Oi-a tanti operis, Liv. in Praf. in fine. (2) Oisa vicissim ore refer!, Vir\i. y£n. 11. 124. Orsus, a, um. part. (1) That has begun. (2; That begins, or has begin , to speak, or write. (3) That has spoken, or said. (1) Bonis iuitiis orsus tribunatus, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 34. (.<) Cic. de Legg. 1. 3. Sic orsus, Virg. JEn. 2. 2 t Orsus, iis. m. verb. A word delivered. Rati, an vani pectoris orsus, Cic. de Div. 2. 30. * Ortha-. i. pi. [ooffai, snbint otKodofiai] Balconies; or any buildings jutting out, Dig. * Orthampelos, i. f. [ex opt/or, rectus, et Uf j.- ne ov, vitis] A kind of vine needing a prop, or support, Plin. 14. 4. * Ortbius, a, um. Orthium carmen, A kind of loud music used by Arion, according to He- rodotus. Stansque in summae puppis foro car- men, quod orthium dicitur, voce sublatissima cantavit, Gell. 16. 19. Pes ortbius, ex brevi- bus quinque, et totidem temporum, Diom. * Orthocolus, a, um. [ex opt^os-, rectus, et koj- \-e of any tiling. (11) The bill or heal,- of a bird. (12) The front of an army. (13) The mouth of any vessel, bag, &c. (14) Any gap, breach, or hole to enter at. (15) The mouth, Jiassage, or entrance into any place. (16) The tead, or fountain. (1) Quondam anhnalia ci- buru oris liiatu, et dentibus ipsis capessunt, Cic. X. J). 2. 47. Cadit frustum ex pulli ore, Id. ICuuo frenato est amis in ore, Hor Epist. 1. 15. 13. (2) = Brutus erat in ore, et in sermone omnium, Cic. Philipp. 10. 7. In ore vult>i ver- satur, Id. In ore est omni populo, It is town talk; it is in every one's mouth, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 13. Ne in ora hominum pro ludibrio abiret, Zest it should become a common laughing, stock, Liv. Venturus in ora, That will be read, or famed, Hor. Epist. 1. 3. 9. Virum volitare per ora, Virg. Geor. 3. 9. Uno ore, With one consent, Ter. Animosi Acciusoris, That wrote strong lines, Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 19. (3) Mithri- dates duarum et viginti gentium ore loquebatur, Plin. 25. 3. al. leg. Liuguis. Orasonodiscnrdia signant, Virg. JEn. 2. 423. (4) Liv. (5) Homo acutis oculis, ore rubicundo, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 121. Phoenix ore et disrinctu pennarum diver- sus, Tac. Ann. 6. 28. IT Ora suffundere rubore, Ov. Amor. 3. 3.5. Os alicujusohlinere, Plaut. snblinere, To cheat, to make a fool of, Id. Os durum, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 36. ferreum, Cic. impu- dens. A brazen face, an impudent fellow, Ter. (6) Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 33. = Nostis os hominis, nostisaudaciam, Cic. Verr. z= Os hominis, in- signemque impudentiam eognoscite, Id. (7) Ora corticibus summit horrenda cavatis, Virg. Geor. 2. 387. (8) Hie color, haec facies, hie de- cor oris erat, Ov. (9) Concedas ab ore eorum, Go out of their sight, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 1 1. In ore ejus jugulatur, Tac. Hist. 3. 77. 4. Ante ora, Virg. Traductus per ora hominum, h. e. in eonspectu, Liv. 2. 38. Met. In ore atque in oculis proviuciae. In the most public and fre- quented place, Cic. Verr. 3. 33. Nulli laedere os, To disgust no man in his company, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. 10. Ora virf.m, Heads, Virg. (10) Ouonsquemodi formarum ora, Lucr. 4. 136. (11) Corvus, dum vnlt vocem ostendere, emisit ore caseum, Phcedr. 1. 13. 10. Cornea ora, Ov. Metam. 8. 545. \ T Ora navium gravi rostra ta pondere, Galley-beaks, Hor. Epod. 4. 37. (12) W, In ore, in latere, et a tergo, Tac. (13) Vascula oris angusti, Quint. 1. 2. Pleno turret cum sacculus ore, Juv. 14. 138. Ulceris os, T.':e lips, or opening, of a sore, Virg. Geor. 3. 454. (14) Insrentem lato dedit ore fenestram, Virg. yEn. 2 482. §8 Ora et exitus specuum, Tac. Ann. 14. 23. 3. (15^1 Per ora novem it mare proruptum, Virg. JEi. 1. 245. Aditus atque os portirs, Cic. Verr. 6. 12. Geminus portus in ora duo versus, Liv. Os Ponticum, Tac. (16) Nili ora, Luc. 10. 214. Os, ossis. n. [ab o^eov, osxv, in plur. o^a, ossa, Prise] (I) A bone. (2) A tooth. (3) The stone in any fruit. (1) Ossa subjecta cor. pori mirabiles commissuras habent, Cic. N D. 2. 55. Ossa atque pellis sum miserfi macritu- dine, Plaut. Capl. 1. 2. 32. (2) Dijecta ossa oris, Ov. Met. 12. 252. (3) Ossa olearum, ac palmularum, Suet. Claud. 8. persicorum, dac. tylorum, Pallad. Osce. adv. [ab Oscis Campania? pop.] Osce loqui, i. e. lingua impura, Cell. 17. 17. \\ Oscedo, Inis. f. (I) An aptness to yawn, a disease when one cannot help yawning. (2) Soreness of tlie mouth. (1) Gell. 4. 20. % Os- citatio. (2) Oscedo est, in qua infantum oraex- ulcerantur, dicta ex languore oscitantium, hid. Oscen, mis. vel Osciuis, is. adj. Oscinis no- minativum. Cicero de auguriis Oscen dixit, et ita tititur Charis. Oscen augurium, consuetudo dicit. Cicero tamen, inquit Plinius, de au- guriis, et hie oscinis dixit, Id. [ab os et cano] A bird that forebodes by singing, chirping, or the like. Turn a dextra', turn a' sinistra parte canunt Oscines, Cic. de Div. 1. 53. Oscmem O S I corvum prece suscitabo, Hor. Oil. 3. 27. 11. Oscines dicuntur apud augures, quod ore faciunt auspicium, Varr. B8 Secundus ordo, qui in dua-s dividitur species, Osciiws et Alites: ilia- rum generi cantus oris, his magnitudo differeu- tiam dedit, Plin. 10. 42. Oscillatio, onis. f. verb. A swinging up and down in the air of the figures of men: or, as some say, of figures of the obsccena virilia; it was a sacred rile. Diem festum oscillationis, pestilenl ia: causa, instituerunt, Hygin. Fab. I'M. qua m rid. t Oscillo, arc. h. e. inclino, prascepsque in os feror, Fest. Vid. Oscillum. Oscillum, li. n. [ab dim. oscula.] (1) A liead, or face. (2) The head of a battering-ram. (3) Vizards. (4) Little figures of heads. (I) Universitatis oscillum, Tert. (2) Oscillum pen- duli im|)etris, Tert. (3) Oscilla lupinorum, Col. 2. 10. vocat qua: Plin. umbilieos. Upo- (TMireiov, oscilla, Gloss. (4) —capita non vivm- tinni, sed fictilia, Stc. Et in sacellum Ditis ara> Saturni coha-rens oscilla uuaedam pro suis capitibus ferre, Macrob. Oscillum, i. n. [ab os et cilleo, i. e. moto] (1) An image, perhaps of Bacchus, hung on ropes, and swung up and down in the air, it being- a rite performed by the country people in the service of Bacchus, to render their \ m< s fruitful, that part being accounted most fertile to which the image happened to look most fre- quently, moved by the wind, or otherwise. (2) Also a. small image in human, shape, hung up in honour of Saturn and Pluto. (1) Virg. Geor. 2. 389. (2) Vid. Macrob. Saturn. 1. 7. Oscinis. Vid. Oscen. Oscinum, i. n. Tlie singing, or chirping, of some birds foreboding tilings to come. Osci- num tripudium est, quod oris cantu significat quid porteudi, cum cecinit corvus, comix, noc- tua, parra, picus, Fest. Oscttans, tis. part. (1) Yawning, or gaping. (2) Met. Regardless, secure, careless. (3) Easy, indolent, inactive. (I) Adde inscitiam pransi, poti, oscitantis ducis, Cic. pro Mil. 21. Hestern.'i potatione oscitantes, Quint. 8. 3. ex Cic. (2) Oscitantes opprimere, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 7. (3) = Oscitans et dormitans sapientia, Cic. de Orat. 2. 33. Oscltanter. adv. Carelessly, easily, sleepily. Solute agere, leniter, oscitanter, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 80? Oscitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Gaping, yawning. (2) Books written carelessly ; supine, negligent. (1) = Oscitatio in enixu lethahs est, Plin. 7. 5. (2) Oscitationes Bruti, A book of his carelessly written, Stat. Sylv. 4. 9. 20. Oscito, are. neut. [ex os, et cieo, velclto, i.e. moveo] (1) To yawn. (2) To be listless. (3) Met. To open, as leaves of a tree do. ( 1 ) Clare ni- mis et sonore oscitavit, Gell. 4. 20. (2) Lucr. 3. 1078. (3) Omnium folia quotidie ad solem os- citant, Plin. 16. 36. Oscitor, ari, atus. dep. Toyawn, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 80. Oscitatur, x^p-arai, Gl. Phil. Osculabundus, a, urn. Kissing often. \ Soc- culum osculabundus, Suet. Vit.2. Osculana pugna, Prov. [pro ausculana, Seal.] A battle when the inctors are afterwards themselves overcome, Titin. ap. Non. c. 7. 77. Osculandus, a, am. part. To be kissed. Os- culandam dextram suam flentibus porrexit, Just. 12. 15. Osculans, tis. part. Kissing. \ Ille me com- plexus atque osculans fiere prohibebat, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. \ Osculans cum adolescente, Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 17. Osculatio, onis. f. verb. A kissing. Flagrau- tia osculationis, ubi al. leg. oculorum, Cic. pro Carl. 20. seges, Catull. 48. 6. Oscrilatus, a, um. part. act. (1) Kissing, having kissed. (2) Pass. Kissed. (1) Eum complexus osculatusque dimisit, Cic. Ait. 16. 5. Osculatus epistolam, Id. (2) Apul. + Osculo, are. Q,uod osculavi caput, Non. ex Titin. % Osculor. Osciilor, ari, atus sum. dep. To kiss. Videris istam scientiam juris tamquam filiolam osculari tuam, Cic. pro Mur. 10. Oscillum, li. n. dim. [ab os] (1) A little pretty mouth. (2) Holes in a pipe.' (3) Oscula, Lips. (4) A kiss. (1) Vidit oscula, qua? non est vidisse satis, Ov. Met. 1. 499. (2) Cui fistula collo haeret, et voces alterna per oscula ducat, Manil. 5. 117. (3) Oscula libavit gnatae, Virg. JEn. 1. 260. (4) Dividere oscula sodalibus, Hor. Od. 1. 36. 6 Oscus, a, um. Oscum— Cloatius putat eo vo- cabulo significari sacrum, quo etiam leges sacratae oscee dicuntur, Fest. Seal. leg. oscifce, vel obscitae, \ e. ascitae. Lana osca, Rough, hard wool, Varr. de L. L. t Osiris, vel Osyris, An herb called toad-flax, Plin. 27. 88 O S T * Oslrites, it. mi. [fort. did. ab Osirid< . ter divinam virtutem contra veneficiaj The Egyptian name of a Supposed herb. ~ Cvikj- cenhulia, Plin. 30. 6. Osor, oris. in. verb, [oft odi, osum] A hater. Osor mulierum, Plant, l'rol. Pun. 74. Osseus, a, um. adj. (1) Of bone. (2) Made of bone. (3). Bony, of a substance like bones, as hard as a bone. (I) Plin. 2~>. 7». (2) Col. 5. 11. IT Ossea larva, A sprite or skeleton of bare bone, Ov. Ibis, 144. 11 Manns ossea, Nothing but skin and bone, Juv. 5. 53. (3) Plin. .!(;. 21». Ossiculatim. adv. Bone by bone, Non. ex Csecil. c 2. No. 609. Ossiculum, li. n. dim. [ab os, ossis] A little bone, Plin. II. 49 Ossifraga, a-, f. [ab ossibus frangendis] A kind of eagle, that breaks bones by letting his prey fall from on high, Isid. an osprey, Lucr. 5 1078. Plin. 10. 3. Ossifragus, a, um. That breaks bones, Sen. Controv. 33. Osfragor, idem quod Ossifragus, o<;oKono?,G. V. Qui contuditossa in pyra com- busta, et in cineres relegil, ut in urnam conde- rentur, Bur. Col. Ant. R. Ossifragus, i. ra. id. quod ossifraga, Plin. II Ossilegiuin, ii. n. [ab ossibus legendis] The gathering up of the bones after the body was burnt. OsoXoyiov, Ossilegium, Gl. Gr. Lat. et Lat. Gr. ggpDeossiieuii more rid Tibnll. 3. 2. t Ossu. n. indecl. id. quod os, Charis. ex Plin. unde II Ossuarium, ii. n. A charnel house, Ulp. I. 2. ff. de Sepulc. viol. Ossuarius, a, um. [ab ossu, in plur. ossua, V. vel ab osstim ; ut a dorsum dorsuarius] Ossuaria- oliae, Ant. Inscript. t Ossum, si. n. [ex oixv, Prise, ex Pacuv. et Accio ; et Cliaris. et Prise, ex Cn. Gellio] Antiq. pro os. ossis. Ostendendus, a, um. part. To be made plain, set forth, or proved, Ad Herenu. 2. 16. Ostendens, tis. Showing, Sil. 2. 6S9. 13. 762. Clamitansque et ostendens, Paterc. 2. 85. Ostendo, ere, di, sum et turn. act. [ex ob et tendo, vett obstendo ; et eliso b, ab os, et teneo, i. e. teneo ob oculos ; nam veteresdicebant ostinet pro ostendit, vid. Obstineo] (1) To show, to hold forth, to expose to sight, to let one see. (2) To show as a strange or ridiculous sight. (3) To pub- lish, or compose. (4) To shoio in a boasting man- ner, to give proof of. (5) To 7-epresent. (6) To make one know. (7) To signify, or make a show. (8) To tell, orshoic, where one is. (9) To give one to understand, to let one Inww, to make plain. (10) To manifest, or discover. (11) To prove, or evince. (12) To betray, to discover. (13) To point at. (I) \ Jamrie ostendisti signa nutrici? Ter. Eun. 5. 3. 5. Ubi aurora snos osteuderit ortus, Shall have shown her rising light, Virg. Geor. 4. 544. Supinatas Aquiloni ostendere glebas, To plough up and expose to, Id. Geor. 2. 261. (2) Ccepit, Pana quae solebat, ostendere Canium Terentos, Mart. 1. 70. (3) Parios ego primus iambos ostendi Latio, Hor. Epist. 1. 19. 23. (4) Dum vult vocem ostendere, Phcedr. 1. 13. 9. (5) Tabula, qua Troja? halosin ostendit, Petron. c. 89. Ipsam vitam et mores hominum ostendere, Phcedr. Prol. lib. 3. 50. (6) Tibi ostendam, herum quid sit pericli fallere, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 26. (7) Peto, ut ea, quae initio os. tendisti, deinceps fecisti, ad exit:tn augeri et cumulari per te velis, Cic. Fam. 13. 41. (8) Ut ostenderet fratrem, Petron. c. 97. IT Consules se optime ostendunt, Carry themselves so as to give great hopes from them, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 2. (9) Neque ubi, neque per quos, neque qua spe, ant quo pretio potes ostendere, ego contra osten- do, Sec. Cic. (10) In me dii potestatem suam ora. nem ostendere, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 3. Nobis dii ani- nmra ostenderunt suum, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 45. (11) Te plura in hac re peccare ostendam, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 44. (12) Tot peccata in hac re ostendis, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 21. = patefacio, Cic. (13) De excelso loco ostendere aliquem, Cic. Somn. Scip. 2. Ostendor, i. pass. (1) To be showed. (2) To be made a show of. (3) To be exposed to. (1) Non laboranti certum subsidiurn nobilitatis ostendi- tur, Cic. 2. de Lege Agr. 2. (2) Nihil aliud opus esse quam mdici, ostendique bellum, Liv. 2. 44. (3) Ager qui soli ostentus erit, Cato. Vid. Os- tendo. Ostensio, onis. f. verb. (I) A show, or public appearance. {2) A proof. (1) Facta hominum armigerorum ostensione, Vet. Sax. (2) Ostensio, <5e<7Ma, Gloss. II Ostensionalis, e. adj. That is used for state, pomp, and show, rather than service. Milites quos ostensionales vocant, Lampr. Alex. 33. Ostensurus, a, um. part. About to show. Ar- menia; regem cum destinato per edictum die osteusurus populo propter nubilum distulisset, Suet. Ner. 13. Dixerunt se ostensuros civibus 3 H 2 835 OST sins, iion virtutem siin priore bello, Bed fortunam defuisse, Just. 18. 7 Ostensus, a, inn. part. Showed publicly, made a show of. Cedes osteusa, Luc. 2. 192. Ni mihi essel spesostensa hujusce habendx, Unless t hod some encouragement to hope, Ter. Phorm. 5. 4. 7. Ostentandus, a, urn. part. (I) To be done pub- licly, to be exposed, or recommended to public notice. (2) To l>c boasted of. I) Additurum principem defunctoe templum el aras, < 1 ostentandae pietatis, Tac. stun. 14. .'5. 6. (2) Ficta oratio memoriae ostentandae causa, A. I Herenn. Ostentans, tk part. (1) Showing, holding up as if A. '•"■'/,' show, or proof of. 3) Boast ite nque osto n- luus albam, Virg. /En. 5. 567. (2) Os.. t<-n tans artem pariter, arcumque sonaiitera, Virg. -En. :>. 521. (3) Attineri a se Vologesen ostentantes, Tac. -Inn. 14. 23. 2. t Ostentarius, ii in. He that tells what pro- digies portend, Maerob. Sat. 3. 7. jOsteutorum interim-. Ostentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The malting any pompous or public show, an appearance. (2) The endeavouring to set a tiling out, and make it appear great.' (3) Such as raises great ex- pectations of one. (4) Ostentation, rain-glory, making a fair show outwardly. (5) A vain- glorious temper, or design. (I) Sccnae ostentatio, Petron. c. 126- Cognomen abostentationesaevi- tia; ascitum, Liv. 7. 4. (2) Lacrumae ad ostenta- tionem doloris paratae, Petron. c. 17. (3) Mul- torum annorum ostentationes meae, Cic. (4) = Simulatione et inani ostentatione se gloriam consequi siqui posse rentur, vehementer errant, Cic. Off. 2. 12. SB In fronte ostentatio est, iiitus Veritas occultatur, Id. de Fin. 2. 24. (5) 33 Bene- ficia profecta magis ab osteutatione, quam a voluntate, Cic. Off. 1. 14. Ostentator, oris. m. verb. (1) He that recom- mends things to public fame, that places them in the best light, to make them appear consi- derable. (2) A pretender, or boaster. (1) Ro. mulus cum factis vir masfnus, turn factorum ostentator hand minor, Liv. 1. 10. (2) Ostenfa- tores meri, confidentes meii, garrulique et male- voli, Plant. Cure. 4. 1. 15. II Ostentatrix, icis. f. She that endeavours to bear herself so as to make many gaze upon and take notice of her. Immodica sui ostenta- trix, Apul. p. 525. pornpa, Prud. Psychon, 439. Ostentatns, a, uni. part. (1) That which one has been put in hopes of. (2) Presented, fairly offered, held forth to one. (I) Pecunia, quae ex liberalitate hujus promissa sit et ostentata, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 6. (2) E»'on' occasionem mihi ostencatam amitterem? Ter. Enn. 3. 5. 56. Ostento, are. freq. [ab ostendo ; i. e. saepe ostendo gloriandi causa, Pest, vel desidera- tivum, i. e. ostendere cupio, Perot.'] (1) To show often, or much; to hold forth to view. (2) To show often in a boasting manner. (3) To threaten, to menace. (4) To publish, to recite in public. (5) To expose freely to public view. (6) To yield, or expose to. (7) To make show of. (S) To put upon, or give hopes of. (9) To show a thing, to point to. (10) To prove, or give evident marks of. (11) To endeavour to show. (12) To endeavour to make appear con- siderable, to go to set out, or recommend to public notice, to vaunt. (13) To show, to dis- cover. (1) Velamenta et infulas pro muris ostentant, Tac. Hist. 3. 31. 4. (2) Neque pug- nas narrat, neque cicatrices snas ostentat, Ter. Pun. 3. 2. 30. = Jactare se et ostentare, Ad. Herenn. 4. 2i. (3) Csdem ex altera parte belli exitus ostentat; ex altera servitutem, Cic. Fam. 4. 14. (4) Famam carminum ejus premebat Nero, prohibueratque ostentare, Tac. Ann. 15. 49. 3. (5) Faciem ostentabat, et ndo turpia membra fimo, Virg. sEn. 5. 357. (6) Ut jugula sua pro meo capite Clodio ostentarint, Cic. Attic. 1. 16. (7) 33 Ostentare potius urbi bel- lum, quam inferre, Tac. Hist. 3. 78. 3. Osten- ta sse Romana arma, Id Ann. 6. 37. 7. iustruc- tas legiones, Id. Hist. 5. 10. 4. Altera manu t'ert lapidem, panem ostentat. altera, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 18. Aliud spe ac specie simulationis ostentant, Cic. 2. contr. Ru'll. 4. (8) Ciuod dissuasit id ostentat, Plaut. Cist. 2. I. 10. (9) Campos desuper ostentat, Virg. JEn. 6. 678. (10) Castra lato ambitu, &c. trium legionum manus ostentabant, Tac. Ann. 1. 61. 3. (11) Qui se comem ac magnifieum militibus osten- tet, Tac. Hist. 3. 9. 1. (12) Se ostentare, Cic. Attic. 2. 13. integrum judicium, Tac. Ann. 3. 8. 2. artem, Id. Ann. 2. 8. 3. fidem atque ani- mum, Id Hiit. 1. 39. 4. S3 Ut potius amorem tibi ostendeieu! meum, quam ostentarem pru- dentiam, Cic. Fain. 10.3. Met. Agragas osten. tat maxima longe mcenia, Virg. yEii. 3. 703. 836 UST (13) [ncipit ex illo montes Apulia notos osten tare mihi, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 77. Osteotor, ari, atus. pass. (I) To be shown publicly, fc. (2) To be talked of publicly. (1) Nero omnes per exercitus osteutatur, Tac. Ann. 1. 3. (2) X Lar.^itio verbis ostentari pott st, re \. 1 1 fieri, nisi exhauttto aerario, uullo pacto po- test, Cic. 2. contra Rull. 4. Vid. Ostento. Ostentum, ti. n. [ab ostendo; in sup. osten- 1 11 111 J Anything that happens contrary to the ordinary course of nature, and is supposed to foreshow something to come, either good or bad. Periculorum metus ex ostentis, Cic. Verr. 4. 49. Per hsec ostenta conceptam in spem im- perii venit, Suet. Vespas. 5. Met. Praecipuuin ipse S itellius ostentum erat, Id. tT Ostenta fa- cere, To do very odd, or incredible, things, Coel. ad Cic. Ostentus, a, um. part, [aftostendor] (I) Show- ed, or appearing in view. (2) Lying open to. (I) In ipso tempore ostentus senex, Pacuv. ap. Pest. (2) Ager soli ostentus, Cato. locus, Varr. Ostentus, us m. verb. (1) A public show, or spectacle, a gazing-stock. (2) A mere show, without any real effect. (3) That which is done for show, or dissimulation. (4) Proof, decla- ration, setting forth. (I) ltnrus ostentui gen- tibus, A public example, or spectacle, Tac. Ann. 15. 29. 6. Corpora extra vallum abjecta ostentui, Id. Ann. 1. 29. 6. (2) Nova jura dedit ostentui magis quam mansura, Tac. Hist. 1. 78. (3) Metellus ilia deditionis signa ostentui cre- dere, Sail. B. J. 50. (4) Vivere jubet ostentui deuientiae suae, Tac. Ann. 12. 14. 6. Ut Jugur- tli.e scslerum ostentui essem, Sail. B. J. 26. Ostiarinm, ii. n. sc. tributum. A tax by which a certain sum icas to be paid for every door. Ostiaria imperabantur, Cccs. B. C 3. 3i. et Cic. Fam. 3. 8 Ostiarius, ii. m. A porter, or door-keeper. In aditu ipso stabat ostiarius, Petron. c. 38. Ostiatim. adv. From door to door, without missing a. door. Ostiatim totum oppidum com. pilavit, Cic. Verr. 5. 24. Crimina agere ostia- tim, To particularize the names and houses on whom rapine has been committed. Id. lb. 22. Ostigo, mis. f. [ab os] The scab in lambs, or kids, about the mouth and lips. = Mentigo, quam pastores ostiginem vocant, Col. de R. R. 7. 5. Ostiolum, li. n. dim. [ab ostium] A little door. Aditus firmis ostiolis munire, Col. 8. 14. Ostium, ii. n. [ab ore, quod sit qu. os domfis, Prise, vel ab uBetv, repellere] (1) A door. (2) An entrance, or passage. (3) The mouth of a river, or haven. (I) Ostio pessulum obdo, Ter. Fun. 3. 5. 55. Alta ostia Ditis, Virg. yEn. 8. 667. (2) Recta viarum ostia, Lucr. 4. 92. (3) Os- tium Tiberinum, Cic. Ostium rluminis; por- tus, Id. Ostia Nili, Juv. 13. 27. * Ostr&cias, ae. m. [ab o<;pa.Kov, tesla] A kind of precious stone like an oyster-shell, Plin. 37. 67. * Ostracismus, i. m. A sort of voting with oyster shells, Nep. Cim. 3. * Ostracites, ar. m. Idem quod Ostracias, Plin. 36. 31. et 37. 65. * Ostracitis, itidis. f. A kind of crust stick- ing to furnaces where brass ore is melted, Plin. 36.31. * Ostracium, ii. n. The shell of a certain fish, called also onyx, Plin. 32. 46. * Ostrea, orum. n. pi. Sic Charis. [to. o-spem, sen ospea] Any sort of fish with a hardshell; oysters. Ostreis et conchyliis omnibus contin- fiit, ut cum luua pariter crescant, pariterque decrescant, Cic. de JDiv. 2. 14. Ostrea Circasis, Miseno oriuntur echini, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 33. Grandia ostrea mordet, Juv. 6. 302. Ostrea, ae. f. An oyster. Neque ostrea ilia masjna capta potuit paululum suscitare, Varr. Ostrearium, ii. n. An oyster pit, or place where oysters are kept. Sergius Orata primus ostrearia in Baiano locavit, Plin. 9. 74. Ostrearius, a, um. Panisostrearius, A sort of bread which they ate with oysters, Plin. 18. 27. t Ostreatus, a, um. Hard, or rough and rug- ged, like an oyster shell. Quasi ostreatum ter- gum nlceribus gestito, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2 186. Ostreosus, a, um. or, com p. That is very plentiful of, or breeds many, oysters. Cyzicus ostreosa, Poeta Phallic. Carm. 77. Ora flelles pontia caeteris ostreosior oris, Catull. in Priap. Carm, 18. Ostrifer, ra, rum. adj. That is plentiful of oysters. Ostriferi fauces Abydi, Virg. Geor.\. 207. Ostriferum Gerasstum, Vol. Place. 1. 456. Ostrinus, a, um. adj. [ab ostrum] Of scarlet colour. Ostrinus torus, Propert. 1. 14.20, * Ostrum, i. n. (1) The fish of the liquor whereof a sort of purple or scarlet colour is made. (2) The liquor, or colour. (3) Cloths, $-c. dyed of that colour. (1) Quo Pcenis tibi purpura fulgeat ostris, Propert. 4. 3. 51. (2) O T i Vestes perfusaa ostro, Virg. .-En. 5. 112. Ostro rigentes, Id. JEn. 11. 72. (3) Stmto super dis. cumbitur ostro, Virg. JEn. 1. 704. Ostro ful- gentes scopnli, Val. Place. 2. 472. Ostrya, a;, f. A sort of tree, Plin. vid. sea, ostrys. * Ostrvs, yos. et ab ace. Ostrya, ae. A sort of tree in Greece, Plin. 13.37. Osfirus, a, um. part. [fut. ab odi] That shall hate hereafter. ,-E Amare oportere, ut si ali- quando esset nsurus, Cic. de Am, 16. Osus, a, um. part, [ab odi] That has hated. Inimicos semper osa sum obtuerier, Plain. Amph. 3. 2. 19. Osyris, vid. Osiris. * Otacusta, ae. m. [ex «?, coto?, auris, et ansu] audio] An intelligencer, or spy to a prince. QraK^m, auricularius, CI. Gr. el Lot. * Otbone, es. f. [ab otiovn, linteum, M.] An herb having leaves full of holes, Plin. 27. 85. * Otia. pi. n. [ab amoi/, auricula, pi. WT ia ; quomodo ostreum quoddam umjpifiv voc] A kind of oysters, sea ears, Plin. 32. 53. Otiolum, i. n. dim. A little or short leisure. Ubi delectum otiolum meum Don habeo, Ceel. Cic. int. Ep. Fam. 8. 3. Otior, ari. To spend one's time at one's oion pleasure, free from business. W, Otiandi, non negotiandi causa, se aliquo conferre, Cic. Off. 3. 14. Domesticus otior, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 128. i. e. privatus sum domi. Otiose, adv. (I) At ease, without toil, or trouble. (2) Easily, leisurely, as if one had nothing else to do. (3) Securely, unconcern- edly. (4) At leisure, quietly, without interrup- tion. (5) Gently, softly. (6) By little and little. (1) Cic. Off. 3. 26. (2) Contemplari unumquid- queotiose, Cic. Verr.b. 15. (3) Liv. 2. 58. (4) Tecum otiose, si otium est, cupio loqui, Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 41. (5) = Secuta sum placide, oti- ose, meo arbitratu, Plaut. Mil. 4. 6. 6. Otiose ambulare, Id. Pseud. 4. 1. 14. 33 cito, Id. (6) Properavistis olim rapere : otiose oportuit, Plaut. True. 1.2.67. Otiosus, a, um. adj. or, enmp. ssimus, sup. [ab otium] (1) Free from business, toil, or trouble. (2) At leisure, without any haste, or earnestness. (3) Secure, unconcerned. (4) That has nothing to do, out of employment. (5) Un- concerned. (6) Pleasing, easy. (7) Being still, discharged fromwork. (8) That is in no public post, or employment. (9) Peaceable, one that is a neuter in war. (10) Void, vacant. (11) Sedate, calm, without passion. (12) Insignifi- cant, idle, of no value, trifling. (1) 33 Vos laboriosos existimat, quibus otiosis ne in com. muni quidem otio liceat esse, Cic. pro Cazl. cap. I. (2) Otiosissimum te esse arbitrabar, Cic. Aliam otiosus qugeret, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 24. (3) Animootiosoesseimpero, Ter. Andr. 5.2. 1. Oti- osus ab animo, Without disquiet of mind, Id. Phorm. 2. 1. 26. (4) Ne mihi otium quidem fuit unquam otiosum, Cic. pro Plane. 27. S3 occu- patus, Id. (5) Spectator otiosus aliena,- ca'.ami- tatis, Cic. Off 2. 7. Vide ut otiosus it, si diis placet, Ter. Eun. 5. 3. 10. (6) Quid quiete otiosius animi, quid ira laboriosius? Sen, de Iri), 2. 13. (7) Otiosus bos, Hor. Od, 3. 18. 11. (8) Si habet senectus aliquod tamquam pabulum studii et doctriuae, nihil est otiosa senectute jucundius, Cic. de Sen, 14. =; privatus, Id. Judicandum est maximas geri res et maximi animi ab iis, qui respublicas regaut; esse an tern magni animi et fuisse multos in vita otiosa, Id. (9) Cic. Fam. 5. 9. 4. et pro Marcello, c. 6. IT Re placida atque otiosa, In time of peace, Plant. True. 1. 1. 56. (10) =z Honor otiosus ac vacans, Plin. jun. (11) Cicero lentus est in principiis, longus in narrationibus, otiosus circa excessus, Auct, Dial, de Orat. c. 22. (12)Otiosae sententiue, Quint. 1. 1. Otiosus sermo, Id. 8. 2. * Otis, idis. f. [ah «r, coto?, auris] A sort of owl. = Asio, Plin. 10. 33. Quas Hispaniaaves tardas appellat, Graeci otidas, Plin. 10. 29. Otium, ii. n. (1) Leisure, spare time, free- dom from any business. [2) Retirement from public business, a private life. (3) The time of recreation and refreshment. (4) Peace, public tranquillity. (5) Idleness, a doing nothing. (6) The living at ease, and in security. (7) Met. The product of one's leisure, sport, waggery. (1) 33 Ut in otio esset potius, quam in ne^rotio, Ter. Hec. Prol. 20. Literato otio quid dul- cius ? Cic. Tusc. 5. Otium auscultandi, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 66. Tantumne ab re tua est otii tibi? Id. Heaut. 1. 2. 23. (2) S3 Ubi mihi reli- quam aetatem a rep. procul habendam decrevi, non fuit consilium socordia atque desidia bonum otium conterere, Sail. B. C 4. (3) Cum duris venatibus otiamisce, Or. Met. 4. 307. Cui fue- rit ne otium quidem unquam otiosum, Cic. pro Plane. 27. (4) 83 Ex maximo bello tantum oti- um toti insula; conciliavit, ut, Nep. Timol. 3. (5) 33 Honestum pacis nomen segni otio impo- O V I O V u O Z Y nere, Fac. Ann. 14.39. Qua spe Libycis teris otia terrisl /'/»•v\Kov, folium] Trefoil with the sharp leaf, Plin. 21. 30. * Oz=ena, as. f. [ex o£w, oleo] (1) A sort of the fish polypus, dicta a gravi capitis odore. (2) An ulcer in the nose. (1) Plin. 24. 104. (2) Cels. 6. 8. * Ozoenltis, idis. f. A kind of 7iard of a strong rank smell, Plin. 12. 26. * Oze, es. f. A stinking breath, Cels. 3. 11. Ozymum, i. n. A kind of garden herb, Pers. 4. 22. Vid. Ocimum. P. P,p, Roman, P, p, Italic, P, £, English black letter, but of no great antiquity, nor in- deed use, the Roman and Italic character having prevailed not only with us, but generally through Europe. The figure of this, as indeed of all the Roman letters, was anciently the same with the Grecian, as Pliny informs us, and is confirmed by ancient monuments. And indeed it is still but very little different, which may be seen, as in the rest, so particularly in this letter, P beintf only r with the transverse and depend- ing line drawn semicircular. And indeed the Greek n itself differs no more, scarcely so much, from its original the Hebrew final n when turned towards the right. The name of this fetter is the same in English, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, 773 pe, signifying in that tongue a mouth, which the figure somewhat represents. Its place is the fifteenth letter in the English and Roman alphabets, and the first in the first order of the mutes, wherein is a frequent per- mutation because of their nearness in sound and use ; for p is only a softer b, as b a harder p. The ancient Latins wrote Burrhus for the Greek Uvppo?, and in their own language some- times were at a stand whether to write b or p ; as in the instance of Fabius, whether obtineo, or optineo, since more of this than that was heard in pronunciation. This is also proportionably de- monstrated in their very figure, P being half of B. Nay, that they have actually changed b into p in many words for this reason only, will be evident in declining verbs ending in £>o,and bor, of the third conjugation, as in nubo, scribo, labor, wherein the harder sound b, when a con- sonant is to follow, is changed into tlie softer, p ; and this not only in declining such words, but this p from b remains also in their participles, verbal nouns, and derivatives , as from scribo, scriptus, scriptura, scriptio, scriptito, $-c. Their near affinity, in the learned languages especially, leads us into the derivation of words wherein they are found. Thus we deduce the etymology of pario, and precor, from the He- brew N -n and -i-q; thus the Latin palpebra and pubes, from 'the Greek /3\e(pupov and /?«/3«>i/, and vice versa; ab and sub from awo and vno. This their proximity in nature, sound, and use, is excellently denoted in their Greek and Latin figures, II and P, representing one half of B. Ncr is p tilled n;>ly into b it: -rar'j'c round, but also into its aspirate cj>, especially in declin- ing verbs and nouns, as is plain in \eij3w, Xeiiraw, A ekeupa, where we find /3 before a vowel changed into 7T before a consonant, (as was before noted in Latin verbs of the same termi nation,) and -k ag ain changed into . So in KaT»iA<7r?, «po?, ii, &c. gryps, gryphis, i, $c. and on the contrary . . longs to this order: For from ciriror, iEol. CKKOf, COmeS t'llllls: JTOTC, loll. m,t<, gUOfll Ion. m,, ry;;,i The correspondence of this m ite with the sisterhood of the third rank i-- visible in ffnov&n, studium ; nepav, trans ; ^ on the con- trary in appeto, applico, $c. for adpeto, a Some kindred between p and the liquids averred by etymologists, but which is, in my opinion, precarious, as too far removed to be de- pended upon. In pure Latin words this mute "iily precedes / and /\ a-> plaga, promo: but in P 01 of Greek extraction, ft, //, a, /, as phasma, philus, phanativus; dyspnaa; pte- phisvia, psudB i Ptolenuem, diptoton. Here it may be propei to note, that when the Latins enfranchise a Greek word in which pi begins a syllable, they leave out either the Conner or latter, writing cubo, perna, tusais, for kvktco, , jTTuo-tf. In the middle of words, p ad- mits before it three of the liquids, I, m, r; as culpa, campus, c.irpo; n also, but always by her proxj m, as cavipleo, compono, for conpleo, conpono. In derivatives from Greek the initial p is sometimes omitted, as in latus from nXarui; uro from ttv(> o ; which however seems to appear in comburo for compuro. This letter seems also sometimes to he inserted in snnie Latin woids derived from Greek, to hinder the collision of two vowels, as in lapis from \u«?, dupes from dan. P. in the notes of the ancients, is read, Publius, pondo ; PA. DIG. Patricia dignitas ; P. C. Patres conscripti; P. F. Publii Jilius; P. P. Propositum, Propositum publice ; P. R. Populua Romanus ; PR. S. Praetor is sent en tia ; PUS. P. Prases provincial. P A C t PA, pro parte. In Saliari carmine, Fest. Pabulandus, a, um. part. To be fed, or dunged. Fimo pabulaudae sunt oleae, Co/. 5. 9. Pabulans, t is. part. Foraying. Pabulantes hostes, Valer. Max. 5. 6. ext. I. Pabular is, e. adj. That is fit for cattle to eat, or i-i sown for them. Si Viciae pabuhiris modios septera \el octo, viciae seminalis raodius quinque, vel .--ex, jugerum agri recipit, Col. 11.2 Pabitlatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A feeding. (2) Foraging, or gathering of food. (1) Sus in pabulatiouem spurce versatur, Col. 7.9. 14. (2) Hostis pabulationes nostras observabat, Cces. B. G. 7. 16. Si apes transtuleris e<«, ubi idonea pabulatio non est, fugitivae fiunt, Col. Pabula- tiones seeretissimae, Id. 9. 4. Pabulsitor, oris. m. verb. A forager. Vagi per agros pabulatore-', Liv. 27. 43. Quae pabu- la tores et lignatores tueretur, Id. 41. 1. et Cces non semel. Pabulatorins, a, um. adj. Corbis pabulatoria modiorti'.n viginti, Col. R. R. 11. 2. A basket to gather, or carry, fodder in. = Pabulatoria, Id. 6. 3. Pabulor, ari, situs sum. dep. (1) To feed, or graze. (2) To forage, or fetch in provision for caltle. (3) Catachrest. To gather provisions for man's use. (1) Capella placideac leute pabu- letur, Col. 7. 6. IT Pahulari oleas fimo. To ma. mire them, Id. 5. 9. (2) Quo in loco nostri pa- hulari couseverant, Cces. B. C. 3. 37. (3) Ex tirbe ad mare hoc prodiums pabulatum, Plant. Rud. 2. 1. 6. de piscatura toque ns. Pabulum, i. n. [a pa«co, pavi] (1) Food for cattle, or beasts, fodder, forage, meat for birds, or bees. (2) Sometimes meat for man. (3) Also that by which inanimate things are fed and grow. (4) Elegantly translated to the mind. (1) Habitu extorum cabuii genus decla- rari censuit Democritus, Cic. de Div. 2. 13. Hirundo pabula parva legens, Virg. sEn. 12. 475. Sufficiunt sepemque satis, et pabula meili, Id. Geor. 2. 436. Ad pabula fucus, Id. Gear. 4. 244. (2) Pabula dia, miseris mortalibus am. ]ila, Liter. 5. 942. (3) Pabula praebere novali, Col. It). 84. Vires et pabula terra? pinguia con- cipiunt, Virg. Geor. I. 86. = Pabulum etnu- trimentum dare oleis, Col. (4) Pabula araoris, Lucr. 4. 1057. Est animorum ingeniorumque naturale quoddam quasi pabulum, consideraMo, Cic. Acad. 5T Pabulum Acherontis, An old fellow ready to drop into the grave, Plaut. Cas. 2. 1. 12. Pacalis, e. (1) Significative of peace. (2) Belonging to the goddess Pax. (I) Laurus pa- calis, Ov. Met. 15. 591. Conf. 6. 101. (2) Pacales flammae, Ov. Fast. 1. 719. Pacandus, ?, um. part. To be reduced, or subdued. Nihil horum ad paeaudas Hispanias desideravit, Cces. B. C. 2. 85. Pacanda Ger- mania, Suet. Tib. 16. Pacate. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. Peace- ably, quietly, without disturbance, gently. Pa,. cate ner provinciara iter facere, Faber. ex Cces. B. G. 1. g^gr* Sed locum non invent. Paca- t i us ad reliquasecessimus, Petron. c. 10. = Pa- catissimeet commodissime placuit, August in. Pacator, oris. ra. verb. He that has given quiet, or peace, that has freed from all things hostile; a subduer, or conqueror. Orbis paca- tor, Sen. Here. CEt. 1990. Rheni pacator et Istri, Claud. Stilic. 2. 13. Neraeae, sett. Her- cules, Sil. 2. 483. Pacatns, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Reduced to obedience, and peaceable sub- jection, so as not to rise in arms against one. (2) Living in peace, free from enemies, or pirates, quiet, undisturbed. (3) Calm, still, serene. (4) Reconciled, in friendship with one. (1) Pacatns victoriis terrarum orbis, Paterc. 2. 89. (2) HI Neseio quo fato, magis bellautes nuam pacati propitios habemus deos, Liv. 3. 19. SB Matrem, orbe victo, ma^is quam nacato, re- S38 P A C liivnis, Sen. Deniqne, si morior, subeant pa- catius arvum, ossn, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 109. Pacatissima provincia, Cic. pro Ligar. 2. (3) Aeris pacati status, Lucr. 3. 293. V. Ex pacatis, Out of a friend's, or ally's, country, Sail. B. J. 37. Si in hostico, In an enemy's country, Liv. (4) Huic pacatns poteritne esse Antonius? Cic. Philipp. 7. 9. Pacatis omnibus Hispaiiia? populis, Liv. 21. 20. nihil pacati responderetur, Id. 37. 9. Pacifer, a, um. (2) Making, or bringing, peace. (2) Betokening, or signifying peace. (1) Pacifer Hercules, in nummis antiquis. (2) Laurus pacil'era, Plin. 15. 41. oliva, Virg. AEn. 8. 116. Conf. Ov. Met. 14. 291. Pactficans, tis. part. (1) Making peace. (2) Endeavouring to makepeace with. (1) Pacifi- eans divos, Sail. 15. 421. (2) Sail. B. Ju?. 66. Interim, ut appareret quantum pacificantium Rhodiorum auctoritas valuisset, Liv. 44. 35. Pacificatio, onis. f. verb. (I) Pacification, or making of peace. (2) Mediation, or treating for peace. (1) iVnlla spes pacificationis est, Cic. Att. 7. 8. (2) Sapientius feceris, si te in istam pacificationem non interponas, Cic. Att. 10. 27. Pacificator, oris. m. verb. (1) He who re- duces to peace, or settlement. (2) He who mediates, or interposes to make peace, or agreement; an ambassador for composing a quarrel. (1) Pacificator Allobrogum, Cic. Att. I. 10. (2) Pacificator Carthaginiensium, Sent by them, Justin. 18. 2. 4. Pacitlcatorius, a, um. Pertaining to peace, or agreement. Pacificatoria legatio, Cic. Att. 12. 3. Pacificsitus, n, um. part. Reconciled. Satin' eass. To be appeased. Pacifi- cari cum aliquo, Cic. Att. 15. 7. Pacificus, a, um. (1) Pertaining to, or making for, peace, and composing matters, tending to an amicable composition. (2) Peace- ful, that loves and establishes peace and civil government. (1) §6 Ecqua pacifiea persona dp- sideretur, an in bellatore sint omnia, Cic. Att. 8. 16. (2) Pacificus Nunia, Mart. 12. 62. 8. Pa- cificus Janus, President of peace, whose tem- ple was shut when there was universal peace, Id. 8. 66. 11. Pacifica? secures, The guardians of peace and civil administration, Luc. 3. 305. + Pacisco, ere. Non. ex Nccv. id. quod Paciscor, i, pactus sum. [ab antiq. paco ; v. paso, a nnyoo, Dor. 7ra7w, hinc Trayei? opKor, Eurip. fcedus jnramento sancitum ac pactum] (I) To covenant, bargain, or agree. (2) To come to terms, to give, or receive. (3) To ex- change, or barter. (4) Pass. To be agreed upon, or covenanted. (5) To be promised ; (6) Par- ticularly in marriage, To be contracted to any one. (1) Dimidium, quod pactus esset, pro illo carmine dedit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 86 ; \ Pacisci sibi aliqnid, Id. cum aliquo paulula pecunia, Plant. Bacch. 4. 8. 25. de mercedibus, Suet, de illustr. Gramm. 7. (2) Paciscitur magna mer- cede cum Celtiberorum principibus, ut copias inde abducant, Liv. 25. 33. Paciscere quid vis, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 8. 30. Tantum ab eo vitam paciscatur, Sail. B. J. 28. (3) Vitam pro lande pacisci, Virg. AEn. 5. 230. (4) Quum triginta dierum esseut com hoste induciap pacta?, Cic. OJjic. I. 10 (5) iLittoribus nostris anchora pac- ta tua est, Ov. Ep. 2. 4. (6) Dejotari filio pacta est Artavasdis filia, Cic. Attic. 5. 21. Paco, are. act. [a pax] il) To subdue, to bring into subjection. (2) To make tractable, or gentle. (3) To appease, or render propi- tious. (1) Pacare Amanum, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. vid. Pacatns. iVo. 1. (2) Pacanlirr vomere svlvse, PyED Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 45. Si voce feras pacaverit Or- pheus, Claud. Epigr. 1. 19. (3) Parvula cceles- tes pacavit mica, Tib. 4. 1. 14. Pacor, ari. pass. To be subdued. (J-c. Dum pacatur occideus, Veil. Paterc. 2. 91. Pactilis, e. [a pan go pactum] Plaited, wreathed. Summa auctoritas pactili corona;, Plin. 21. 8. Pactio, onis. f. verb, [a paciscor] (1) An agree- ment, or covenant. (2) The form of words in an oath. (3) A promise, or covenant, of mar- riage. (1) In nostra provincia confectae sunt pactiones, sc. inter provinciates et publicanos, Cic. Att. 5. 13 Pactionibus pacem facere, Nep. Dion. 5. (2) Pactio verborum, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 16. (3) Nemo invitum pactionem nuptia- lem quemquam facere coegisset, Liv. 4. Pac- tionem conrlare, Cic. de Har. Resp. 14. inire, Just. 35. 1. 5. inlerponere, Id. 7. 6. 4. Mauere in pactione, Nep. 17. 2. 4. II Pactitius, a, um. [a pactus] Made by agreement. = Cessatio pu^nae, pactitias indu- ciap, dicitur, Gell. I. 25. % Pacta?. Pactor, oris. ni. verb, [a paciscor] A maker, or signer, of a treaty. Societatis pactores, Cic. Verr. 6. 21. Pactum, i. n. [ex part, pactus] (1) A contract, covenant, or agreement, a condition. (2) In abl. cum adj. vel pronom. A way, or manner. (1) Pactum est, quod inter aliquos convenit, Cic. de Inv. 2. 22. IB Pactum est duorum con- sensus atque conventio : pollicitatio vero offe- rentis solius promissum, Ulp. (2) Quemadmo- dum natus et quo pacto educatus sim, memini, Cic. pro Quint. 17. Pactus, us. ra. verb. A bargain, a contract, or agreement. Unius noctis pactu omnia ven- dere, Petron. c. 81. cit. Fabr al. tactu. Pactus, a, um. part, [a paciscor] (1) Act. Having bargained, or agreed. (2) Having promised by agreement. (3) Pass. Agreed, covenanted. (4) Promised by agreement. (5) Promised in marriage, betrothed, or espoused. (1) Ov. Met. 5. 28. (2) Vid. Paciscor, No. 1. (3) Pactse cum hostibus induci3?, Cic. Offic. 1. 10. (4) Destittiit deos mercede pacta Laomedon, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 22. (5) Vid. Paciscor, No. 6. et Virg. IEu. 10. 79. Paean, auis. m. [naiav, cltto ts Trati&cv ra? ai/iar ; vel fortasse simpl. a Trcuen', sanare, Eustath. nisi mavis ab t-naiveiv, laudare] (1) A hymn sung to any of the gods, but most fre- quently a triumphal song to Apollo. (2) Apollo so called. (1) Herculeus paean, Stat. 'Efupxev e/j.fia.Ttipt& iruL'.avo<;, sc. in honorem Martis, Plu- tarch, in Lycurg. 'Y/tvno-uv tov 7rept rov Xloaei.6(a nraiava, Xenoph Hellen. 4. Lcvtum paeana ca- nentes, inter odoratum lauri nemus, Virg. AEn. 6.657. (2) Consnlitur Paean, Ov. Fast. 4. 263. Parce, precor, Pa?an, Juv. 6. 171. * Paeantides, um. f. pi. Precious stones, having the likeness of frozen water, with little stones in them, and good for women in child- birth, Plin. 37. 66. * Paedagogium, ii. n. (I) An apartment for the pages, or -young slaves. (2) Meton. A young slave, or page. (1) Puer in paedagoaio mistus, pluribus dor'miebat, Plin. Epist. 7. 27. 13. (2) Ulp. * Poedyigo^us, i. m. [ex 7rair, puer, et ayco, duco] (1) A servant who follows his young master, lakes care of his behaviour, and par- ticularly attends him to his exercise, and to school. (2) A servant that constantly attends and governs a child, and teaches him his let- ters. (3) He that tends upon, and leads, one that is blind. (4) Met. Any one that is follow- ing, leading up and down, or attending upon. (5) Meddlers, censurers of other men's actions. (6) A tutor, a pedagogue, or any one that manages or governs another, so, called by way of affront. (1) Servum una mittit, qui olim a pnero parvulo raihi paedagogus fuerat, Plaut. Merc. Prol. 89. (2) SB Puer septennis pa?dago- P A G •'<> tabula dirumpil caput, Plant. Hindi ;i .! 37. Cic. Attic, 12 33. (3 Sen. de Ira,2. 22 I Tor. Phorm. 1.2. 94. (5) Cic. (6 Plaut Pseud. 1. 5. 32. Snet. Galb. c. 1 I. ^-'>; f>/\/ f/wfei pcedagogus < .' praeceptor, vid. Sen, de Frd, 2. 22. .-I Lips. ibid. # PaedeYos, otis. m. (I) T!w opal store. (2) A sort of amethyst. (3) The herb chervil. (4) 77ie .vhiiio/Zi acanthus. (I) Plin. 37. 22. (2) Plin. ;!7. 46. (3) rim. L9. 54. (4) = Mclam- phylluro, /'//»■ ■-"2. 34. Paedicator, oris. m. [a se^.] Suet. J. Caes. 49. Pad i ro, are. act. [a jrcuy] puerum constu- prare, CatuH. 17. 1. Paedicor, ari, atus. pass. Fragm. a praec. Poet. + P8?dtdus, a, um. [a pa?dor] Nasty. Pas. didos sordidos significat atque obsoletos, /VaV. Paedor, oris. m. [a 7rcuv, 7ra(nitet. fid. Pcenitet. Pasnula. Vid. Penula. + Paeuularium, ii. n. A place where riding- clothes are laid up, Non. ex N«v. Paentilatus, a, um. adj. Clothed in a strait thick coat, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Pason, ouis. m. scrib. et Paean. A compound foot in verse, or prose, of which there are these tour kinds ; the first consisting of a troch(Tus and pyrrichius, thus, " ", ""; the second of an iambus and pyrrichius, thus, " ", ""; the third of a pyrrichius and trocha>us, thus, uv , * " ; tlie fourth of a pyrrichius and iambus, thus, "",""; vid. Cic'. Orat. 57. et 64. Quint. 9. 4. adde Voss. Inst. I. 6. p. 435. et seq. Pason ia, as. f. [a Pasone inventore] (1) An herb called peony, or piony. (2) Also a famous physician so called, vid. Propr. = Vetustissi- ma inventu pasonia est, nomenque auctoris re- tinet, quarn quidam pentorobon appellant, alii glycysiden, Plin. 25. 10. Paettilus, a, um. dim. [a pastus] Having a cast with his eyes. S8 Ecquos deos non tarn strabones quam pastulos esse arbitramur? Cic. N. D 1. 29. Pastus, a, um. (1) Pink-eyed, that has little leering eyes. (2) Having a'cast with the eyes. (1) Si pasta, est Veneri similis ; si flava, Miner- va-, Ov. A. Am. 2. 659. (2) Strabonetn appel- lat pastu m pater, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 45. ubi vid. et Schol. 33 Strabo dicitur qui est distortis oculis; pastus, qui leviter declinatis, cujus hue ac illuc tremuli volvuntur, Porph. Pagfinalia, ium. n. pi. [a paganus] A feast of the country people in honour of Tellus and Ceres, after the first seed-time, vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. Paganlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Of, or belonging to, the country, or to countrymen. (2) Also pertaining to the peasantry, contradistinct from the soldiery. (1) Paganiea pila, A stow-balt stuffed with feathers, iViart. 14. 45. Pagani- cum, sc. praedium, A country farm, Dig-. Pa- ganicas feria>, A yearly country wake, the same, as it should seem, with the Fauna Ha, celebrated on the fifth of December, concerning which see Hor. Od. 3. 18. (2j Vid. Paganus. Paganus, a, um. adj. [a pagns] In, or of, the country, or country village. Pagani foci, Ov. Fast. 1. 670. Pasjana fercula, Propert. 4. 5. 76. Not proper for a soldier. Met. Sunt, ut in castris, sic etiam in Uteris nostris, pi u res cultu pagano, quos cinctos et armatos, et quidem ardentissimo insrenio, diligentiiisscrutatusinve- nies, Plin. Epist. 7. 25. 6. Paganus, i. m. (1) A countryman, a pea- sant. (2) Any one that is not a soldier. (I) Pasani, Cic. pro Domo, 28. A division of the plebs urbana, those that lived in the lower parts of Rome. (2) 33 Miles, si dum paganus erat, fecerit testamentnm, &c. Sccevola JC. vid et Juv. 16. 32. Hinc et fortasse Chrisliani Gentes dixire paganos, quod sub Christi vexillis non militarent. Pagatim. adv. In separate districts, or can- tons. Pagatim Athenienses templa deum sa- crata habebant, Lin. 31. 26. Pagella, a?, f. [a paginaj A little leaf, or page. Extrema pagella puptigit me, Cic. Fam. 2. 13. + Pages, is. f. [ab. antiq. pago, i. e. pango] Paees compactio, unde compages, Non. Pagina, as. f. [a pagendo, i. e. pangendo, quod pacta sit, vel quod in pagina versus panguntur, i. e. figuntur, Fest.] (I) A page of a book. (2) A whole book, or work. (3) A little space, or path between vines. (1) E|>istolas prior patina, Cic. Att. 15. 10. Met. In totn ratione mortali- lim forfuna sola utramque na-inam tacit, Plin. 2. 5. Is all in all. (2) Docti pagina Calvi, P A L Prop 2, 34. 89. Lasciva esl nobis pagina, vita pioba est, Mart. I. 5.8. (3) Plin. 17. 35. Pa- inula, as. f. dim A little pane, or side of a leaf, Cic. Att. 4. 8. t Pago, ere, pepigi, pactum, ant. pro pango, Quint.'). 10. ex XII. Tabb. et Ad Herenn. 2. 13. Pagrus, gri. m. A sort of fish, oik? kind of which loves the fresh, the other the salt, water, Plin. 32 38. raid. 12. 6. ■ Pagurus, i. m. -1 sort of crab-fish, Plin. 9. 51. * Pagns, i. m. [a ira^ov, collis, quia primitus in colle, securitatis causa, uedificia exstruxere, vel a wa^fj, Dor. fons, ut sit illorum qui ex eodem fonte bibiint] [I) A village, or country town. (2) A tribe, or division of country and people, a canton, a district. (I) Tunicam milii malo I it pi it ■ quam si me toto laudet vicinia pago, luv. 14. 154. (2) Omnis civitas Helvetia? in quatuor pagos divisa est, Cees. B. G. I. 12. Pala, ae. f. [pala a pangendo, g in / mutato, Varr. L. I. 4. nempe quia pagitur in terra] (1) A sort of shovel, or spade. (2) Also a fan to winnow corn. (3) The bezil of a ring. (4) A kind of Indian fig-tree. (1) Cato, c. 11. (2) Pala jttu.oi/, GL Philox. IgS^p" Htuui; quidem in Gl. Cyr. tarn do lab rum quam ventilabrum significat, at certe ventilabrum designat Ter- tull. de Persec. c. 2. Hue paid ilia, quae et nunc dominicara aream purgat ; nisi quis putet palis ligneis (shovels) id opus communiter praestari. (3) Palam annnli ad palmam conver- tere, Cic. Offic. 3. 9. (4) Plin. 12. 12. Palacra, seu Palacrana, as. f. Yerbum Hispa- nicum. A mass or lump of gold, as it is found. Inveniuntur ita auri massa; nee non in puteis etiam denas excedentes libras. Palacras His- pani alii palacranas; iidem quod minutum est, Balucem vocant, Plin. 33. 22. * Palaestes, as. m. A wrestler. Lampiid. Lat. Luctator. * Palaestra, as. f. a 7raAn, lacta. Lat. Luctatio, vel locus luctationis, (1) A wrestling. (2) A place for wrestling, and other exercises. (3) A place fur disputation, study, or discourse, or any place where one constantly spends his time. (4) In raillery, a stew, a bawdy house. (5) Skill, readiness in the. exercises of the palasstra. (6) That which is for seemliness and show only. (7) The comely carriage and decent management of the body, which results from having learned one's exercises. (8) Dexterity, address, management. (1) Exercent patrias, oleo labente, paiasstras, Virg. ySJn. 3. 281. (2) Nisi in palasstram veneras, ubi cursn, luctando, hasta, disco, pugilatn, pila, salieudo sese exer- cebaut, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 20. (3) Vitruv. 3. 11. (4) Ab sua palasstra exit, Ter. Phorm. 3. 1. 20. (5) Fac periculum in palasstra, Ter. Fun. 3. 2. 24. (6) = IB Nitidum quoddam genus est verborum, et lastum, sed paiasstras magis et olei quam hujus civilis turbas ac fori, Cic. de Orat. 1. 18. (7) Numerus quasi quam- dam palasstram et extrema lineamenta orationi attulit, Id. Orat. 56. (8) Utimur ea palasstra, quam a te didicimus, Id. Palasstrica, as. f. A woman that anoints one with oil, before or after exercises performed. Palsestricas intraverunt ouam plures, Petron. c. 21. Palasstrice. adv. like those who spend their time in the palasstra. Palasstrice spatiari xysto, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Orat. c. 3. Palaestrlcus, a, um. (1)0/, or belonging to, the exercises of the Palestra, such carriage of the body as is taught in the Palasstra ; over-regu- lar or starched carriage. (2) That loves or favours the masters of the Palasstra. (1) Pa- lasstrici et gymnastici motus, Plaut. Bud. 2. 1. 7. (2) Nunquam vos pra-toremtam palaestricuni vidistis, Cic. Verr. 3. 22. Palasstrlcus, i. m. He that teaches the exer- cise of the palasstra, decent motions of the body, or regular carriage. Ne illos quidem repreliendendos, qui pallium etiam palasstricis vacaverint, Quint. 12. 2. Palasstiita, as. m. (1) A wrestler. (2) The master of a school of exercise. (3) One that spends his time in the exercises of the palass- tra. (1) Non perdit (deum lubricus palaestrita, Mart. 3. 58. 25. Quinque palasstritas licet base plantaria vellant, &c. Pers. 4. 39. Karaxpn'si- ««t pro SpwTraKfSJc, vulsores. (2) Cic. Verr. 3. 14. (3) Quint. II Palalia, as. f. The herb sow-bread, or swine's- bread, Apul. Palam. adv. [a palo, are. ut clam, a celo] (1) Openly, publicly, in open view, before all the world, in sight of all the people. (2) Plain- ly, notoriously. (1) = 36 Pompeius clam et noctu, Caesar palam et interdiu, Ca:s. B. C. 3. = 33 Non ex insidiis, sed aperte ac palam, Cic. Orat. 12. S3 dissimulanter, Id. de Clar. Orat. !> A L 79. -1-' Nostro ordini palam blandiuutur, clam Irigidam subdolc sutfundunt, Plaut. Cut I. t. 36. \ (2) Pisces audire palam est, Plin. 10. 89. Palam mentiuntur, Plant. True. I. 2. 89. Palam est proepositio ablat.cas. preposita, Liv. 6. 1 1. Creditori rem palam populo solvit. Ad unum etiam refertur, Hor. Epod. II. 2H. Te palam laudaveram, Sciopp. Annot. ad G. T. p. [)5. Sic me palam, Ov. Trist. 5. 1!). 39. Palaudus, a, um. part. To be poled, or sup ported with poles. Partes vinearum palandas, Col. 4. 30. Palanga, palangarius, palaugo. Vid. Pha- langa, Sec. Palans, tis. part, [a palor] (1) Wandering, straggling, dispersed, going out of order, or array. (2) Routed, broken, scattered infight. (3) Scattered, or losing the way. (4) Placed scatteringly, without any certain order. (5) Wavering, distracted, unsteady. (1) Romana le^io pal antes in agris oppressit, Liv. 1. 11. (2) Femina palantes a^it, atque luec agmina vertit, Virg. JEn. II. 734. (3) Palantes error ceito de traniite pellit, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 49. (4) Palantes Stellas, Virg. JEn. 9. 21. (5) Palantes amnios, rationis egentes, trepidos, obitumque timentes exhortari, Ov. Met. 15. 150. II Palaria, orum. n. pi. The time when sol- diers were eaercised round posts, or poles fixed in the ground. Hasc palaria cum milites ad palos exercerentur, Charis. II Paiaris, e. adj. A coppice wood, a wood all of pole, or stake-wood. Sylva paiaris, Ulp. 1. 9. \ 7. de usufruct. II Palatini, adv. Wanderingly. Palatini, Tlen\a\jr\p.£vos, Onom. Palatinus, a, um. adj. [de variis etym. vid. Propr.] Belonging to the Roman emperors' court. Palatinus Apollo, So called from his having a temple in the place; adjoining to which was a famous library, which received only the noblest writers, Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 17. Palatini ludi, Plays in honour of Augustus, three days successively, celebrated in the palace, instituted by his relict Livia. Vid. Dion. lib. ult. II Palatinus, i. m. A courtier that was in an employment under the Roman emperor, Cod. Palatio, onis. f, verb, [a ]«lo] A foundation made in a wetgrour.d by driving in alder piles, Vitruv. 2.9. Palatium, ii. n. The mount Palatine, so call- ed, where Evander the Arcadian first dwelt, afterwards Romulus, also the Roman emperors dowu from Augustus; whence it signifies, (I) properly their court; (2) but is used for the place of any other prince's residence. (3) Also any great tower, or building. (1) Venit ad in- victos pecorosa palatia monies, Prop. 4. 10. 3. Decerpta palatia tauris, Id. 3. 9. 49. (2) Ap. pos- teriores scriptt. (3) Romana palatia, Virg. Gear. I. 499. Advectas secreta palatia matris, Juv. 9 23. t Palatualis, e. adj. [a dea Palatua] Varr. Palatualis, flamen ad sacrificandum ei deas con- stitutus erat, in cujus tutela Palatium esse pu- tabant, Fest. Palatum, i. n. [a iraa, e.do, unde etiam pasco, et pabulum, et pales. Vere, si hasc esset prima notio, quae non videtur, sed cum ad coeli tern- plum antiquitus referratur, afalantum, Hetrusce calum, pot. ducendum put.] (1) The cope of heaven. (2) Met. The palate, or roof of tlie mouth. (3) The palate, or taste. (4) The mouth. (1) Epicurus dum palato quid sit optimum ju- dical, cosli palatum, ut ait Ennius, non sus- pexit, Cic. N. D. 2. 18. (2) Intellects saporum homini est in palato, Plin. 11. 65. (3) Quibus in solo vivendi est causa palato, Juv. 11. 11. (4) Licet obseres palatum, Catull. 55. 21. Kara. Palatus, i. m. idem quod palatum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. Palatus, a, um. part. pass. Poled, or prop. ped. Vineas palatas, Col. 11. 2. Palatus, a, um. part, [a palor] (1) Having straggled out of order, or array. (2) Fly'vg in disorder, routed, broken. (I) IMilifes palati pn- agros, frumentum retulerant, Liv. Repente M --- nippus palatos passim aggressus eos cecidit, Id. 35. 51, Palati atque inermes latebras fuga re- petebant, Id. 9. 31. (2) Contrahens suos ex fuga palatos, Liv. 8. 24. * P&le, es. f. Wrestling, struggling, Stat Theb. 6. 830. Paiea, as. f. [a iraWa, jacto, qua ratione etiam Vannus ab eadem jactatione, Seal, vel a Pale frugum inventrice,'isirf.] (1) Chaff. (2) Short straw, used in making mud walls. (3) Refuse, or scum. (4) The wattles, or gills under a cock's neck. (1) 38 Acns vocatur, cum per se pinsitur, (pisitur, Hard.) spica, tantum aurifi- cimi ad usu? si vero in area teritur cum stipu- 13, Palea, Plin. 18. 23. 33 Faba onas exignas paleaset multam siliquam facit, Col. 2. 10. (2) 839 P A L PaleA inani satiatus paries, Petron. c. 135. (3) Exsjmitur Berispalea quaedam, Plin. 34. 36. (4) Paleoe I. 8. 2. Palear, aria, n. [« similit. paleoe gallinacei] Sen. Nipvol. 1041. habet iu Bing. recto. 27kfi dewlap of a 6ea«t, usitatius tamen in plur. pa- learia, vid. Geor. 3. 53. el Stat. Theb. 3. 332. Palearibus boum acollo demissis, Varr 2.5. 7. Paleare, is. vel Paleariuui, i. n. Paleare, Gl. Phil. A chaff-home, Col. I. 6. ens, .i, urn. Mingled with chaff, or short straio, clay «r dirt with short straiv beaten in it, Col. 5. 6. 13. et 12 Palilia, or urn. n. pi. The feast of Pales, Tib. 2. 5. 87. rid. Propr. * Palimpissa, ». f. 77ie oi/ q/ //ie pitch of cedar, that has passed a second decoction, Plin. 24. 24. Palimpseston, i. n. rel Palinxestos. [a7ra.\n<, rursurn, et few, rado] idem quod Cliaria dele- titia. A sort of paper, or parchment, used generally for writing things tin' first time, and foul, which might lit- wiped out, and new written in the same place. Pima habet perscrip- ta, uec sic, ut tit, in palimpsesto relata, Catull. 20. 5. vid. ct Cic. Fam. Ep. 7. 18. * Palinodia, aa. f. A recantation, a con- trary song, a retracting of what one has spoken, or written. Subturpicula mini videba- tur paliuodia, Cic. Attic. 4 5. Palinodiam ranere, Id. 2. 9. PALIXOU1A AD AMATAM ■ ma odes Hor. I. IG. f Palitaus, tis. [qu. a palitor, t'req. a palor] Wandering, straggling up and down, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 5. Sed Cii„ris. leg. balitaus. Paliurus, i. m. (in accus. paliuron) A sort cf thorn. Seraina vastissimarum spinarum, maximeque rubi, et palinri, Col. 11. 3. Spinis surgit paliurus acutis, Virg. Eel. 5. 39. Palla, as. f. [a ttu\\o\ quod rugis vibranubus sinuta crispeturj (1) A large upper robe hang- ing down upon ike ground, worn chietly by women of honest fame, (2) also by prince's, (3) also by musicians, dancers, and actors in tra- gedies. (4) A kind of short jerkin, that readi- ed no lower than the pockets. (1) Fusa ad te- neros lulea palla pedes, Tib. I. 7. 46. Pailam induta ni ten tern, Ov. Met. 14. 262. (2) Palla Darii anro distincta, Curt. 3. 8. 18. (3) Ima videbatur talis illudere palla, Tib. 3. 4. 35. de Apolline. Cum palla tuuicaque talari prosi- lmt, ac, desaltato cautico, abiit, Suet. Calig. 54. Venit et iugenti violenta tragcedia passu, palla iacebat humi, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 12. (4) Dimidias nates Gallica paila teuir, Mart. 1.93 8. ex ilia, ut videtur, Strabonis, descript. 0« KeArcu ai>Ti x ,TWl ' < ^ v o"X'^ ol/ ^ x^'P'^"^'? o/3w, dixit Sophocl. vel a ttoXiu^, canns, pallidus, M.~\ (1) To be, or look, pale, or wan. (2) I'o be solici- tous by reason of. (3) To look pale with many changes of countenance. (4) To turn black, or smutty by reason of. (5) To look pale for fear of. (6) To be. very much concerned for. (J) Necesse est, quoniam pallet, tegrotasse, Ad Herenn. 2. 25. ' (2) Arjenti pallet amore, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 78. (3) \ Multos pallere colores, Propert. 1.15.39. (4) Vitio cceli pallet aegra seges, Ov. Fast. 1. 6S8. (5) Medias fraudes palluit, Hor. Od. 3. 27. 27. (6) Pueris mater. cula pallet, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 7. Pallescens, tis. part. Growing or turning pale. Rubentium squamaruiu multiplici muta- tione pallescens, Plin. 9. 30. Pallesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow pale, yel- low, or ripe. (2) To grow wan for the love of a person or thing. (1) Ocimum sub canis ortu pallescit, Plin. 19. 57. Nulla palleseere culpa, Hor. Ep. 1. i. 6!. Flamma pallescit, Vol. Flacc. 7. 586. Frondes pallescunt, Ov. A. Am. 3. 704. (2) In quadam tardis pallescere curis, Prop. 1. 13. 7. II Palliastrum, i. n. A mantle. Scissili pal- liastro semiamictus, Apul. Mel. I. p. 11. Palliatus, a, um. part. (1 ) Cloaked, clothed in the upper garment, used by the Greeks. (2) Acted in Greek habits. (3) Met. Girt, or clothed. (1) m Grsecus judex modo palliatus, modo togatus, Cic. Ph'ilipp. 5. 5. Palliatus Pythagoras, V. Max. 2. 6. 10. (2) Comcedia palliata, Don. (3) Virilitatis robore palliatus animus, V. Max. 3. 8. ext. 3. Palltdiilus, a, um. dim. Somewhat vale, palish, Juv. 10. 82. 840 P A L Pallidas a, um. tor, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Pale, :ean, white. (2) Making pale. (1) Ora pallida tame, Virg. /En. 3. 218. Dido pallida morte fufurA, la. /En. 4. (J14. Pallidissimae rtella», Plin. 2 22. Membra cera pallidiora noi i, Or ex /'onto, 1. 10. 28. stiitua ir.au rat A, Catull. 79. i. Phcebi pallidus orbis, Ov. Hem. 56. t Pallida regio, The shades below, Claud. Kapl Pros. 2. 326. (2/ Pallida Rheni in ora, Stat. Sylv 5 I. 128 II Tallin, are. [untie pallior, ari. pass.] To be concealed, hidden, or palliated, Litt. r.r Apul. •alliotatim. adv. With a little cloak. Palliolatim ainictus, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 1. 29. ubi leg. at. palliolatus. Palliolatus, a, um. (I) Clothed in a little poor mantle, or upper garment. (2) That wears a kind of Utile cap, or covering for the head. (1) Unas palliolata vagatur, Mart. 9.33 1. (2) Ob valetudinem palliolatus novo more praesedit, Suet. Claud. 2. Tunicae palliolata, To which those coverings of the heads were joined, so as to make one garment. Palliolnm, li. n. dim. (1) A short cloak, or little, upper garment, for men, (2) or women. (3) A little cap, or covering for the head, worn by women, men effeminate, or sick. (1) Saepe etiam sub palliolo sordido sapientia, diet. Ccecil. ap. Cic. Tusc. 3. 23. (2) Uxorem conosdus agit, vel Dorida nullo cultam palliolo, Juv. 3. 94. (3) Vid. Sen. Ep. 115. mollitiem Mcecenatis describentem. Arguat et niacies animum, nee turpe pittaris palliolnm nitidis imposuisse comis, Ov. A. Am. 1. 734. Pallium, ii. n. [a palla, qu vid.] (1) A cloak, a sort of upper garment worn by the Greeks, men and women, freemen and servants, always by philosophers ; also commonly worn by both sexes at table. (2) Pallia, Coverlets, or upper bedclothes. (3) A sort of cap, or corering for the head. (I) Vid. Paliiolum. Conjiciam in collum pallium, primo ex me banc rem ut audiat, Plant. Capt. 4. 1. 12. Pallium uutri- eis, Id. Bacch. 3. 3. 30. B Tnani uec cblamy- dem do foras; nee pallium, Id. Menach. 4.2. 95. Barbam et pallium video, philosophnm nondum video, Cell. 9. 2. IT 3S Tunica pallio propior est, Prov. Some are to be regarded more than others; near is my shirt, but near. er my skin, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 30. Sic divisa recumbes, ut non tangantur pallia nostra tuis, Mart. 11. 24. 12. Corpore sano advocat Archi- genen, onerosaque pallia jactat, Juv. 6. 235. (3) Vid. Palliolnm. Pallor, oris, [a palleo] (1) Paleness. (2) gloominess. (3) Mouldiness in vessels. (4) Plur. pallores, Pale colour. (1) Terrnrem tre- mor et pallor consequitur, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. 3S Pallor fugat ruborem, Sen. Med. 857. (2) Totius pene anni pallore continuo, Plin. 2. 30. (3) Col. 12. 5. (4) Lucr. 4. 337. Pallula, a?, f. dim. A little upper garment, or gown for a woman, Plaut. True. i. 1. 32. et 2. 2. 16. Palma, ae. [a Gr. vaXa/jin] (1) The palm of the hand, an open palm, or hand. (2) l^almae, plur. the hands. (3) A span, or three quarters "/ a foot, or the breadth of four fingers, TraAa^nr x6'P°^- {4) A palm, or dale tree. (5) Meton. A palm, or chaplet, being the token of victory. (6) A besom, or broom made of palm twigs. (7) A dale, the fruit of the palm. (8) The mark, or token, of victory, or excelling others. (9) Met. Victory. (10) Met. A victor. (11) Preference, pre-eminence, principal honour, or place. (12) The shoot of a vine, that may bear grapes. (13) Tlie broad end of an oar.' (1) 33 Rhetoricara palmae, diaiecticam pugno similem esse dicebat, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. (2) Tenerasarcebant vincula palmas, Virq. JEn. 2. 406. (3) Palmns, palma, Gl. Cyr. et'iterum TTTLO^fjin, palma. (4) Palma arbor dicta, quod oppausis est ramis, in modum palmse homiuis — Fructus ejus dactyli a digitorum similitudine nuncupati sunt, Isid. (5) Elea domum reducit palma cselestes, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 17. (6) Ten' la; ides varios lutulenta. radere palTna 1 ? Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 83. (7) Alexandri milites palmis viri- dibus strangulati sunt, Plin. 13. 9. (8) In quad- rigis, qui palmam jam primus acceperit, Cic. de CI. Orat. 47. (9) Plurimarum palmarum gladiator, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. (10) Tertia palma, Marcellus, Cossusque prior de rece ne- cato Manil. 1. 786. (11) Ad tertiam palmam venere, Plin. 14. 8. i. e. bonitatem, vel notam, interjir. Budaa. Huic consilio palmam do, Ter. Heaut. 4. 2. 31. ^Cinypbias inter pestes, tibi palma nocendi est, Luc. 9. 788. (12) Varr. R. R. 1. 31. (13) Caerula verrentes abiegnis aequora palmis, Catull. 64. 7. Palmaris, re. [« palma] (1) Of the palm-tree. (2) Wearing or giving palms. (3) The prin cipal, most notable, or remarkable. (I) Pal- mares virgulse, Varr. 1.35. (2) Palmaris dea, PAL Apul. Met. 2. p. 39. (3) Sed ilia palmaris sen ten. tia, Cic. N. 1). I. 8. Palmaris btatua, Cic. Phil G. 5. Palmaris, e. [a palmns] That is in measure the breadth of four fingers. '> irgulae palmares, Varr. I. 35. Spatia palmaria, Col, 8. 3. II Palmarium, ii. n. A reward for victory, or gelling a cause, (Jlp. Palmarins, a, nm. adj. [a palma] Deserving to bear the prize, must excellent. Quod ego mibi puto palmarium, me, &c. Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 8. Palmatus, a, um. [a palma] (I) Having upon it the figure of a palm-tree, or branch. (2) Having their horns broad, with little shoots growing out like fingers. (3) Tunica palmata, A triumphal robe worn upon so- lemn occasions, pondered with broad studs of gold. (4) Of a robe interwoven, or embroi- dered, with palms, or other devices, worn by the emperors, and the consuls under them. ,1) Lapides palmati, Plin. 36. 29. (2) Vid. P,in. 11. 45. (3) Liv. 30. 15. (4) Mart. 7. 2. 8. Palmatus, a, um. [a palmo, as] Marked with the palm of one's hand. Palmatus paries, Quint. Dee I. 1. Palmes, ttis. m. [a palma, notione 12] fl) The shoot, or young branch, of a vine. (2) The shoot of the palm tree on which ils fruit hangs, so called because it is like those shoots on which grapes bang. (3) The bough, or branch, of any tree. (1) Si la?ta vitis e^t, ulii . mi potius palmites per cacumina ramorum prsecipitentur, Col. 5. 6. (2) Plin. 14. 3. (3) Palmites arborum emiuentium, Curt. 4. 12 Palmesia, orum. sc. vina. A sort of wines. Quae, a palma una forte enata, palmesia appel- lantur, Plin. 14.8. Palmetum, i. n. A place planted with palms, or date trees. Uugi praefert Herodis palmetis pin- ui bus, Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 184. Palmeus, a, um. [a palma] (1) Made of the leaves of the palm tree. (2) Made of dates. (I) M. Columella pahueis tegetibus viueas obumbrabat, Col. 5. 5. (2) Palmeum vinum, Plin. 23. 26. Palmeus, a, um. adj. [a palmus] Of a span, or three quarters of a foot lung. Caulis pal- meus, Plin. 26. 62. t Palmifer, a, um. adj. (I) Bearing palm trees. (2) That live in that part where palm trees grow. (1) Palmifera Pharos, Ov. Amor. 2. 13.8. (2) Palmiferi Arabes, Ov. Met. 10.478. Palmiger, a, um. adj. Bearing palm trees. Nemea palmigera, Plin. 35. 10. Palmtpedalis, e. adj. [a seq. pal mi pes] Of the measure of a foot and a span, i. e. the space between the thumb and the little finger stretched out, or a foot and one hand's breadth. Malleolus palmipedalis, Col. 3. 19. Limen al- tum palmipedale, Varr. Crassitudine palmipe- dali, Vitruv. 10. 20. Palmxpes, edis. adj. [ex palma et pes] Hav- ing its feet closed with a film, or web, as water- fowl. §6 Avium alia; digitate, aliae palmipedes, Sec. Plin. 11. 107. Palm! pes, edis. m. [ex palmus et pes] The measure of five hands' breadth. Palmipede intervallo, Plin. 17.32. leg. et Palmopes. Palmiprimus, a, um. A sort of wine made of figs, like date wine. Fit et sycitesa fico, quern aiii palmiprimum vocant, Plin. 14. 19. leg. et palmipruuum. Palmo, are. act. [« palma] (1) To make the print or mark of the palm in one's hand. (2) To bind the young shoots of a vine to the wood that supports it. (1) Palmare vestigium, Quint. Decl. I. (2) A palma, i. e. palmite palmare, i. e. materias alligare, Col. 11. 2. Palmor, ari. dep. To soothe, or humour. Scribenti ad me ejusmodi literas palmarer plane necesse fuit, Pollio ad Cic. 10. 33. ubi tamen, quia rarum est, Victor, et Lamb, palparer ob- trudunt. Palmosus, a, um. Full of palm trees, Virg. SLn. 3. 705. Palmiila. re. f. dim. (1) A little palm, or hand. (2) The date, or fruit, of the palm tree. (3) The broad part of an oar. (1) Apul. p. 159. (2) Palmulas, pomaque et similia primo cibo melius assumit, Cels. 1. 2. (3) Imbuere palmulas in a?quore, Catull. 4. 18. Palmus, i. m. [a palma] (1) A span from the thumb to the little finger, three quarters of a foot. (2) The quarters of any thing. (1) Cato. (2) = Decoquis ad paimum, id est, ad quartas, Col. 12. 34. Palor, ari. pass, [a palo] To be set, or sup- ported, with pales, or poles, as vines are. Vitis paletur, et capite tenus alligetur, Col. 11. 2. 16. Palor, ari. dep. [verbum castrense, inde, ut opinor, tractum, quod militesdum palosadopus iciendum in sylvis caederent, ordinibus neglec- palp P \ L tis, sparg«rcntur] To straggle, wander, or be disordered, Liv. 1. 11. Palpamen, inis. n. A stroking. Palpamen tenerum, Prud. Ham. 303. Palpandu»-, a, um. part. To be stroked. Pec. tora palpanda manu, Or. .'/<-/. 2. 867. ubi leg. el plaudenda. || Pal pans, t is. part. Stroking. Eum blan- thus palpantes, Amm. 14. 11. Palpatio, <"nis. f. verb. ..-/ stroking, fair speaking, soothing. Palpationes aufer liinc, Plant. Afena-ch. 4. 2. 43. Palpator, oris, m. verb. A flatterer, cogger, or soother, Plaut. Rud. 1. '2. 38. Palpatus, a, um. part. pass. Stroked. Manu pata, Prud. Palpebra, -.v. f. [a Gr. /3\e utilis. Them, xpaoiiat, utor] (1) That is good against all diseases, a panacea, a catholicon, or universal remedy. (2) Good against, all things amiss in the month, stomach, fyc. (I) Panchrestum medicamentum, C'C Verr. 4. 65. (2) Panchrestos stomatice, Plin. 23. 71. * Pancliros, 6tis. m. [Them. %P° a i color.] A precious stone of almost all colours, Plin. 37. 66. : Panciiitiastes, ae. m. He that professes boxing, or wrestling together, Gell. 3. 15. Plin. 34. 19. Pancrattce. adv. Strongly, lustily, like one exercised in the sports before mentioned. =, Valuit athletice atque pancratice, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 14. * Pancratium, ii. u. [Th. Kparo?, robur] (1) The exercise of wrestling, boxing, kicking, cfc. (2) The herb succory. (3) The sea onion. (4) Pancratium, scil. metrum, A sort of verse. (1) Patitur duro vulnera pancratio, Propert. 3. 14. 8. (2) Plin. 20. 30. (3) Plin. 27. 92. (4) Pan- cratium constat monometro hypercatalecto, ut est hoc, Auctor optimus, Serv. Pancturus, a, um. part, [a pango] About to plant, Pallad. Pandiitio, onis. f. verb, [a pando, are] A yielding, or bending in the middle. Contigna- tiones pandatione sidentes, Vitruv. 7. 4. = Siu pinitas, Quint. Pandatus, a, um. part. Bowed, or bent down in the middle, Quint. 11. 3. §3 Supinatus, Id. Inst. 11. * Pandectae, arum. m. [vel ut alii, f. Cum 7ran5eKTf]f dicitur, 6 A070? subintelligitur, A. Aug. D. 10. p. 160. Th. dexop-at, capio] (I) Books treating of all manner of matters, or questions. (2) A name of a body of the civil law, called Digests. (1) Sunt qui libros suos pandectas, id est, omnium receptacula inscripse- runt, Gell. lib. ult. Cnjus rei meminit et Plin. prtefatione libri primi. (2) JCC. manibus ubi- que teruntur. Hdc. nota vulgo insigniuntur, ff. corrupte,ut videtur, a librariis Grcecce linguce ignaris pro n script. Pandendus, a, um. part. To stretch, or be stretched. Locum solum pandendis retibus habilem effugere festinant, Plin. 9. 9. Pandens, tis. part. (1) Opening wide. (2) Unfolding, making wide. (1) Tria guttura pan- dens Cerberus, Virg. iEn. 6. 421. (2) Pandens per arma viam, Luc. 3. 467. Pandiculans, tis. part. Stretching in yawning, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 80. II Pandicularis, re. adj. A day wherein all the temples were opened, Fest. II Pandtculor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a pandus] To stretch in yawning. Pandiculari dicuntur, qui toto corpore oscitantes, extenduntur, eo quod pandi fiunt, Fest. Pando, ere, pansum et passum. act. [a be shown, or opened. (2) To he set open. (3) To be stretched out. (1) \ i,i prima salutis Graiil pandetur ab urbe, fin/. JEn. 6.97. Panduntur inter ordines viae, Liv. lo. 11. (2) Panduntur portae, Virg. /En. 2.27. (3)lmraeusa panditurplanities, Liv. 32.4. * Pandorium, ii. «'// potius Pandurium, ii. n. ^-/ musical instrument of several pipes joined together, the shepherds' pipe of sect nil reeds, [sid. * Pandura, ;>■. t". ./ 80rl o/ musical instru- ment, the ancient shepherds' pipe, consisting of seven reeds, Mart. Cap. * Pandurizo, are. To play on that instru- ment, Lamp. Pandus, a, um. adj. [qui se pandit] (1) Bent or boire.i inward, or downward in the middle. (2) Crooked. (I) Pandi pondere rami, Or. Met. 14. «;•;(). Pandi delphines, Id. Trist. 3 10. 43. Pandae carina?, Virg. Gear. ± 445. (2) Juga panda houin, Or. Ep. ex Pont. 1. 8. 54. + Pane, is. n. Idem quod panis, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 88. Ita leg. et Charis. e« Non. * P&nesryYicus, a, um. sc. \oyos, est enim propr. adj. [a seq.] (1) Plausible, panegyric, laudative, or suasive ; subst. aspeech delivered before a solemn and general assembly of people. (2) A panegyric, or oration of thanks and praise to the emperor. (I) Cie. Orat. 11. et Quint. Inst. 10. 4. fine. (2) Plin. jun. * Panezyiis, is. f. A solemn and general as- sembly, Cie. Att. 1. 14. * PaueYos, 5tis. m. A sort of precious s'one good against barrenness, Plin. 37. 66. = Pan- sebastos, Id. ibid. Pangendus, a, um. part. (1) To be planted, or set." (2) To be composed, or written. ( 1 ) Col. 2. 14. (2) Carminibus pangendis inesse sibi elementa doctrin* ostendebat, Tac. Ann. 13. 3. fin. Pango, is, ere, xi, pegi, et pepigi. [Prise, ex Pacuv. pactum, a irryu, fut. secuud. ira-fw, iu- sprto v, pango ; autiq. pau;o et paco] (1) To strike or drive in. (2) To plant, or fix plants in the ground. (3) To plant, or take up with plants. (4) To fix, set out, or settle. (5) To write, or compose. (6) To covenant, or agree upon. (7) To contract, promise, or give. (1) Clavum pangere, vid. Clavus, No. 2. et Liv. 7. 3. (2) Vicena millia malleorum panirimus. Col. 3. 3. (3) Pang-am ex ordine colles, Prop. 3. 17. 15. (4) Quos fines Socrates pepigerat, Cie. de Legib. TT Pangere suavium, To give a kiss, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 60. (5) Poemata panyere, Hor. A. P. 416. carmina, Liter. 1. 932.' An pangis aliqnid Sopbocleum ? Cie. Ep. Fain. 16. 18. (6) Indncias pepidsse, Liv. 27. 30. pacem cum Romanis, Id. 24. 29. societatem, Id. 34. 31. (7) Guam lecto pepi^it Venus aurea nostro, Ov. Ep. 16. 35 Pangor, eris, i. pass. (1) To be planted, or set. (2) To be '.written, or composed. (I) Cytisus ita pangitur in serendo, Varr. R. R. 1. 43. (2) Itaque avexdo-o., qua; tibi uui leg-amus, pangen- tur, Cie. Attic. 2. 6. * Pangonius, ii. m. [Th. ftovia, angulus] A precious stone full of angles, Plin. 37. 66. Paniceus, a, um. adj. (1) Of, or pertaining to, bread, making bread. (2) Made of bread. (1) Milites pauicei per jocum dixit Plant. Capt. 1.2. 59. (2) Panicea? mensae, Serv. Panicnla, a-, f. dim. [a pan us, Fest.~\ (1) The woof wound on the quill in the shuttle. (2) The down upon reeds. (3) Cat's-tail, a long round excrescence, hanging down from the pine, ha- zel, and some other trees. (4) Any thing of a little round swollen figure. (1) Panicnla, rin- viov, Gloss, vet. (2) Plin. 19. 2. (3) Plin. 32. •52. (4) Rosa con vol litis tbliorum paniculis, Plin. 21. 10. Panlcum, i. n. Hujus deseriptionem v. ap. Plin. 18. 10. A grain like unto' millet, with a knob full of corn, panic. Panico veteie atque hordeo corrupto omnes alebantur, Css. B. C. 2.22. Panffex, icis. adj. That of which we. usually make bread. Quae ex frnmentis pauificia sunt, Cels. 2. 18. Cum pauificia omnium firmissima sunt, elota tamen qua-darn genera frumenti, &c. Id. Panificnim, ii. n. The making of bread, Varr. de L. L. 4. 12. \ Panificia, Cakes, Suet. Vesp. 7. PaXlS, is. m. [a Dor. navo?, aproc, Atben.] (I) Bread. (2) Any thing made in the shape of loaves, or balls. (1) Te'r. Cie. (2) Cie. Panes asrei, Cast brass balls, Plin. 34. 24. Panes aphronitri, Saltpetre balls, Stat. Svlv. 4. 9. 37. Panis candidus, Quint. 6. 3. ater, Ter. Bun. 5. 4. 17. cibarius, Cie. Tuse. 5. 34. secundarius. 812 Suet. .'mi. 7(i secundus, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 123. nam i. it-, Plin. 22. <>K. + Patuiibus, pro pannis, Charis. ex Enn. et Non. ex Pomponio. II Pauntcalaria, ae. f. [a panniculus] Wearing clothes, pocket money, and rings not worth above lire crowns, forfeited by a person exe- cuted.' Panniculariae causa, dp. ex Rescr. il Panntcularius, a, um. adj. Belonging to that forfeiture. Pan nicularia ratio, Ulp. Panniculus, i. n. dim. fa pan n us] A little clout, or rug, Cels. Panniculus bombycinus, Fine thin silk, Juv.6.259. Pannosiis, a, um. adj. [a pannus] (1) Ragged, or clothed in rags, or mean apparel. (2) Rot- ten, or hanging together like rags. (3) Lank, wrinkled, or shrivelled. (1) Pauci pannosi, cum linea laterna, Cie. Att. 4. 3. Pannosiis aedilis, Juv. 10. 102. (2) Pannosa faex, Pers. 4. 32. (3) Pannosae mammae, Mart. 3. 72. Pannuceus, a, um. scrib. et Pannicius. [a pan- nus, qu. ex pannis fact us, ut a charta cliarta- ceus] (I) Ragged, 'or clothed in rags. (2) Wrinkled. (3) Mala pannucea, A sort of apples that are soon shrivelled. Pannucea Baucis, Pers. 4. 21. (2) Mart. 11.46.4. (3) Plin. 15. 15. II Pannulus, i. m. dim. A rag, Apul. Met. 7. p. 279. t Pannum, i. n. Id. quod pannos, A T on. ex Ncev. 'Pa/cor, pannum, Gl. Syr. Pannus, ni. m. [a Trevor, Dor. navo?, tramse involucinm, sive-ro vcpaaij.u, Hes. textum, tela, paKoy] (1) Any cloth, stuff, or clothing. (2) Panni, Coarse, mean, or patched garments, clouts, or rags. (3) Met. A bag. (4) Lint, or a tent for a wound. (1) Albo rara fides velata panno, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 22. (2) Membra pae- dore horrida, et pannis cooperta, Lucr. 6. 1267. (3) Petron. c. 44. (4) Col. 6. 12. Pansa, a?, m. ttXcltvt^- Sic diet, cujus pansi, i. e. lati, sunt pedes, sicut plauci cujus plani. Splay or broad footed. Hinc cognomen Ru- manum, Plin. II. 105. * Pansebastos, idem quod paneros, Plin. 37. 6Q. quod vide. II Pansus, a, um. part, [a pandor] Spread abroad, opened wide, #c. Pansis in altum brachiis, Prud. Cath. 12. 170. + Passus. Pantex, icis. m. [qu. paudex, quod se pandat] (1) The paunch, or belly. (2) Pantices, The paunch, tripes, or guts. (3) A sore, or gall, on the neck of draught beasts. (1) Priap. (2) Vino vos vestros pantices madefacitis, Plaut. Pseud. 1.2. 51. (3) Pantex, 'E\xo? em T P a%n- A» ktuvmv, Gloss. Sic leg. Seal. * Panther, eris. m. (1) A sort of animal of the wolf kind. (2) A kind of net. (1) Panther can rit amans, Auct. Philom. (2) Varr. L. L. 4. 20. Pautliera, ae. f. [ex Ace. Gr. navOnpa, Prise] A panther, Cie. N. D. 1. 31. Venatio data leo- num et pantherarum, Liv. 39. 22. II Panthera, Ee. f. A great drawing-net to take all kind of fowl, or a draught of it. Panthera posita ab aucupe, Ulp. Pantheiinus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a panther. (2) Like panthers. (3) Tables of cedar, in which the grain circles itself into many spots, after the manner of a panther's skin. (I) Pellis pantherina, Plin. 35. 40. (2) Pantheri- num hominum genus, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 26. (3) Mensa? pantherinae, Plin. 13. 30. SB ubi oppo- nuntur tig-rims. Panticinor, ari. dep. [a pantices] To fill one's .guts, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 116. ubi al. manticinatus, perperam. R. oce. Pantomlma, as. f. iravTop.ipo<;. She who, in farces, shows several mimical and antic pos- tures and dances, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. Pantomimtcus, a, um. adj. Belonging to the actors and dancers of many ridiculous farces, motions, and gestures. Pantomimica orna- menta, Sen. * Pantomimus, i. m. [ex navra, omnia, et pufieo/xat, imitor] (I) An actor and' dancer with many inimical gestures, motions, andpro- nunciations. (2) Plur. pantomimi,Meton. That sort of farce, or scurrile play, in which those antics were performed. (1) Pliu. Epist. 7. 24. 4. (2) Plin.jun. * Paniicla, et Panucula, et Panuculum. [a Or. navxuXa] The u-oof wound on the quill in the shuttle, rbjwoi/, pen us, haec panucula, Gl. Cyr. Vid. Panus. Panus, i. m. [a ttcuw, Dor. ttcvoc, i. e. {, denote the more exactness, I.; Correspondent, suitable. (II) Qfthesame force, import, or signification. 1 36 Stellarum Humerus par an im par sit, nescio, Cic. .lead. Q. 2. 10. ' Ludere par iropar, equitare in arundine |nnj»a, //or. .sw. 2. ;;. 2 IS. [2 Paribus euuis, /■; v.' .! Junge pares, et coge srnulum conferre juvencos, Virg. Geor. 3. 169. (4) Cantare pares, I'iru. Eel. 7. .">. ."V Par studiis, %vique modis, Bed Vobore longe, Stat. Achill. 1. 176. (5) Si nuhi ft lurbae meae par esse potueris, cedam lm-o, Pheedr. 1. 19. 10. Par hello Romanis, Lie. (6) Quart- reliuqui eum non par esse, sed omiies coufestim sequi, yep. Datam. 6. (7) Fletui repugno, quoad possum, sed adhuc pares uon sumus, Cic. Corpus par la bori bus, Quint SB Par negotiis, neque supra erat, Tac. Ann. 6. 40. Par Phcebus aquis, Luc. 4. 124. Shining strong, enough to disperse the clouds, and dry up the waters. (8) Paria paribus relata et simi- liter conclusa, eodemque pacto cadentia, Cic. \t- poena par esto, Cic. de Legg. 3. 4. 36 Invident homines paribus et inferioribus— Sed etiara superioribus invidetur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 52. *T Par pari reddere, Prov. Cic. Fam. 1. !». Par esse. Plant. To be even icith. Pares cum paribus facillime consregantur, Cic. de Senec. 3. Birds of a feather flock together. Paria facere, To balance accounts. (10) Par et mutua benevolentia, Cic. Fam. 3. 4. (11) Eodem vos pono et paro; parissimi estis ibus, Plant. Cure. 4. 2. 20. Par solicito fabula somnio, Berth. Paribus lita corpora guttis, Virg. Geor. 4. 99. (12) §6 Pares eos magis quam similes dicebat, Quint. 10. 1. de Sallustioet Cicerone. Similes quidem, sed tamen dispares poenae, Curt. 5. 17. ubi vid. Freinsh. (131 Pedum formosum, pari. bus Dodis atque sere, Virg. Eel. 5. sub fin. (14) Verbura Latiuum par Grceco, Cic. de. Fin. 2. 4. Par, aris. n. (1) A pair, a brace, or couple. (2) A match for fighting. (1) Ex omnibus se- culis, vix tria aut quatuor nominantur amico- rum paria, Cic. de Am. 4. Paria com plurascy- phorum, Id. Verr. 3. 19. (2) Gladiatorum par nobilissimum, Cic. de Opt. Gen. Orat. 6. Ecce par deo dignum ! vir fortis cum mala fortuna compositus. Sen. de Prov. 2. Par suum videre dei, Luc. 6. 3. gs^f 3 Edirere estaususcum illo suo pari, Cic. in Pison. 18. Hinc apparet dis- tinctionem illam Vossii non semper a scriptori- bus observari, cum ait, Par adjectivum potins pari facit ; substantivum pro socio vel socia, pare, Anal. 2. 12. Parabilis, e. adj. (1) Easily had, procured, or enjoyed. (2) Ordinary, cheap, r.ot costly, mean. (1) Parabile est, onod natura desiderat, Sen. Epist. 4. = Parabilem amo Venerem, fa- cilemoue, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 119. (2) Parcus ac parabilis victus, Curt. 6. 8. * Parabola, ae. f. [a 7rapa/5aXXco, comparo] (1) 7'he comparing of things together. (2) An allegory, similitude, or parable. (1) = Para- bola, qnam Cicero collationem vocat, Quint. (2) grir" Sciendum estirapaBo\m, nomine in evan- yelio passim, non tarn comparationem, aut col- lationem, quam allegorium, vel (enigma intel- tigi, Steph. II Parabolani. pi. m. [a irapafio\oi, i. e. viri audares, ad audendum project i] (1) Bold ad- venturers, striving for mastery with the hazard of their lives; properly those who fought with wild beasts upon the stage. (2) A sort of physicians appointed to attend upon and administer to the sick. (1) Parabolauos nemo dictos fuisse ignorat, quos aliter con fee- tores appellarunt Latini, Salm. (2) Cod. leg. 18. de Epist. ad CW. II Parabolarius, Firm, Id. * Parabolus, i. [a irapa(3a\'Ku>, projicio] One who hired himself out to fight with, and kill, wild beasts in the amphitheatre, Cassiod. * Paracentesis, is. f. [ex irapa, pram, et ksv- Teo), pungo] (1) The operation performed by physicians in couching the eye for a cataract. (2) Tapping those that are afflicted with the dropsy. (1; Plin. 25. 92. (2) Gorr. * Parachlamys, ydis. f. (I) A kind of soldier's aarment. (2) A child's coat. (1) Lift, ex Plant. (2) Ulp. * Paracletus, i. m. An advocate, or comfort- er, Isid. * Paradiastole, es. f. [ex irapa, et <3)i-, prope mediam] The sound of the fifth string, beintj the very next to the middlemost ; also B, fa, bi, mi, Vitruv. 5. 4. Paraudus, a, um. part. (1) To be provided, or procured. (2) To be designed, or set about. (I) Nee gener hoc nobis more paraudus erat, Ov. Fast. 4. 592. (2) Ultimum magno scelus animo parandum est, Sen. Med. 922. + Parangaria, ae. f. Cod. 12. 51. 33 Angaria est, qua cursus publicus dispositus est, paranga- ria alioversum, Gothofr. Paranites. A kind of amethyst, Plin. 37. 40. := Sapenos, Id. (^g= J. Harduinus leg. phara- nitis, et saphenos. Parans, tis. part. Going about, preparing, designing, attempting. Templum violare pa- rantes, Ov. Ibis, 313. Vid. Paro. * Paranympha, ae. f. A bridemaid, Isid. Lat. i Pronuba. * Paranymphus, i. m. [irapavv/jiQos, sive quod mavult Fest. irapawp-cpios, pronubus, et apud antiquos auspex] Abrideman, Aug. * Parapegma, atis. n. [ex 7rapa, et irr\a- , con, i I duco] A conventicle, an unlairful meeting. Parasynaxes ti conventicula hominum turn diurna, quam nocturna, Cod. cle Hecreticis, I. 8. i. :i. rarlte. adv. ins, com p. issime, sup. (1) Head Hi/, quickly, soon, preparedly, with suf- ficient preparation. (2) On set purpose, de- signedly, carefully. (1) Is ad dicendum venie- bat audacter magis quam parate, Cic. de Clar. Oraf. 68. Respond it paratissime, Plin. Ep. 3. 9. Diligentius paratiusque venisses, Td. pro S. Rose. 26. (2) Sed id si par.ite curavi, ut cavcrcm, Plant. Hud. 1. 3. 9. * Parathesis. [ex napa, prnster, et 0e27. (4) Servi, liberti, paratus principis apud adulterum visebantur, Tac. Ann. 11. 12. 5. Ne • jomum, servitia, et caeteros fortunae paratus, re- posceret, Id. Ann. 11. 30. 2. Paratus, a, um. ior, coinp. ssimus, sup. (1) Prepared, fitted. (2) Ready, quick (3) Equip- ped, provided, or furnished with, (4) Gotten, or procured. (5) Exposed to. 16) Hardy, reso- lute. (1} Kpulae paratas regifico luxu, Virg. sEn. 6. 604. z= Paratus et. instructus ad judi- cium venit, Cic. Verr. 2. 3. \ Acies parata neci, Virg. jEn. 2. 334. Madidumque mero, Yene- rique paratum, invenies, Luc. 10. 396. \ Paratus ad praedam, Cic. Ad s.cuudam fortunam bene paratus, Id. \ Te contra fortunam paratum, armatumque cc.gnovi, Td. Earn. 5. 13. J In utrumque paratus, Virg. /En. 2. 61. Fatis in tristia bella paratis, Fest. (2) =: Paratioreserunt ettarnquarnexercitatioresad benepromerendum, Cic. Offic. 2. 15. = Celeritas in respondendo prompta et parata, Id. de Clar. 42. (3) Ah omni re sumus paratiores, Plane. Cic. Fam. 10. 8. Equitatu et peditatu et pecunia paratus, Cic. All. 9. 15. (4) Victoria parata, Petron. c. 15. Hie mihi servitiuro video, dominamque para- tam, Tibull. 2. 4. 1. (5) Provincia dives ac pa- rata peccantibns, Tac. Agric. 6. 3. (6) Omnia paratissimo sustinebant animo, Ca?s. B. G. 8. 42. II Paraveredi. m. pi. corr. parafredi. Horses of a large size, used for carrying the baggage of an army, Cod. Hinc. Anal. A palfrey. " ; Parazonium, ii. n. A small sword hanging at a belt, which the emperors gave the tribunes, and girded them with it at their creating them, Mart. 14. 32. in lemmat. Parcee, arum. Fid. Propr. Parce. adv. ins, conip. ssime, sup. (1) Near- ly, thriftily, frugally. (2) Moderately, cau- tiously. (3) Rarely, not easily. (l) = Parce et duriter vitam auebat, Ter. 'Andr. 1. 1. 47. IB = Turpe est delicate et molliter vivere, hones- tum autem parce, continenter, severe, sobrie, Cic. Offic. 1. 30. (2) Parcius laudare, Plin. Epist. 2. 17. 8. (3) Vallares et mnrales coronas quam parcissime tribuir, Suet. Aug. 25. Par. eius junctas quatiunt fenestras, Hor. Od. I. 25. 1. Parcen?, tis. part. (1) Sparing, forbearing, P A R abstaining from. (2) Lazy, slow. (I) $ Meo labori ban I parens Ter. Hec. 2. 1. 29. (2) Par- cent - ego dexteras odi, /for. Od. 3. 1!). 21. || Parctl&quiura, ii. n. Sparingness of speech, reservedness, Anul. i>. 153. P.ircimonia. rid. Parsimonia. Parrtpromus, i. iu. A niggard, one that pinches his own belly. Tsti qui cum gen i is suis uelligerant, parcipromi, Plant. True. 1. 2. 81. Parcltas, atis. f. Sparingness, fineness. Par- citas animadversionum, Sen. de Clem. 1.21. 36 Pan-itati beneficium ministrat luxuria, Pa Had. 1. 26. + Parcfter, pro parce. adv. Non. ex Pomp. Parcitur. impers. It is spared, forborne, ab- stained from, $-c. Nee corpori ijisj parcitur, Plin. 16. 12. Neque parcetur labori, Cic. Parco, ere, peperci et parsi, t pafcui, parsum. [a parens, quod est a parum aut parvum, Favo- rinus ap. (Sell. 3. 10.] (1) To use moderately. (2) To save, keep, or preserve, for use. (3) To save, or reserve for. (4) To save, or spare one's life. (5) To, forg ive, or pardon a fault. (6) To forbear, to leave off, abstain from, to let alone. (7) To bear with, favour, or ease. (I) IB Aut componere opes norant, aut parcere parto, Virg. /En, 8. 317. 96 Festo die si quid prode^eris, proi'estoegere liceat, nisi peperceris, Plant. Aul. 2. 8. 11. (2) \ Parcere in hostes, Lucr. 6. 398. (3) Auri memoras qua- multa talenta ematis parce tuis, Virg. sEn. 10. 531. (4) Dedititiis bostibus parcimus, Petron. c. 107. IS Cui inimici peper- cerant, inventus est amicus, qui ei mortem eff'Tret, Cic. Fain. 4. 12. (5) Jam fas est parcere irenti, diiqne deaeque omnes quibus obstitit Ilium, Virg. jEn. 6. 63. (6) 83 Parce, puer, stimulis, et fortius utere loris, Ov. Metain. 2. 127. Parce privatus nimium cavere, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 26. (7) Aliquantulum tibi parce, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 11. ggpp Cum infin. Hanccineego vitam parsi perdere? Id. Hec. 3. 1. 2. Parens, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a parvus, vel parum, Geli] (1) Frugal, thrifty, not expensive, stingy, near, sparing. 2) Mo- derate, temperate, scanty. (3) Small, little. (4) Shir, slack, negligent. (1) Senes parci, Hor. Od. 2. 8. 22. = Parcus et tenax pater, Cic. pro Cai. 15. (2) Vini parcissimum ne ini- mici quidem negaverunt, Suet. Cas. 53. Me- rito parcior ira meo, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 98. Parco sale continguut, Virg. Geor. 3. 403. = Parcus et brevis somnus, Plin. Paneg. 49 (3) Parca tell us, Stat. Sylv. 4. 5. 13. Parca lu. cerna, Prop. 4. 3. 60. (4) J Prima acies non parca fugae, Sil. =z Parcus deorum cultor et infrequens, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 1. * Pardalianches, is. n. [Them. 07x^1 stran- gulo] A kind of nightshade that kills leopards, or panthers, Plin. 27. 2. * Pardalios, i. m. A sort of precious stone. Sunt et a leonis pelle et pantherje nominatse, leontios, pardalios, Plin. 37. 73. * Pardalis, is. f. A panther. Curt. 5. 3. * Pardalium, ii. 11. A certain unauent, Pliu. 13. 2. II Pardilus, i. m. A plover, or lapwing, Gesn. * Pardus, i. m. A male panther, Luc. 6. 183. Nunc varias et pardos, qui mares sunt, ap- pellant in en omni jrenere creberrimo in Africa Syria que, Plin. 8. 23. * Pareas, se. m. [anapeca?, maxilla] A sort of serpent. Et contentus iter cauda sulcare pareas, Luc. 9. 724. Pareas, serpens qui semper in cauda ambulat, et sulcum facere videtur, Isid. t Parectatus, ti. m. A stripling, or springal, a grown lad, Non. 1. 341. ex Varr. Parelcon, i. n. Serv. (1) A grammatical figure, when a redundant word or syllable is added to the end of a word, as adesdum, eho. dum, for ades, eho; syllables frequently added, are pte, te, met, nam, quam. (2) Also a whole separate icord redundant in a sentence, as, Nihil ad Pamphilum quidquam, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 63. where quidquam is redundant. Immo enim quam maxime abs te postulo, Id. Andr. 5. 1. 4. where enim is too much, Donat. Parens, tis. c. g. (in gen. plur. parentum et parentium, Hor.j [a pario] (1) A parent, or father. (2) A parent, or mother. (3) A parent, i. e. as well father as mother. (4) An ancestor, or progenitor. (5) A relation, kinsman, friend, or patron. (G) It is used both of animate and inanimate, A breeder, cherisher, or nourisher. (7) It is said of many persons, or things figura- tively. (8) An inventor, founder, or eontrirer. (1) Pulchra faciet te prole parentem, Virq.^En. I. 79. (2) Musa parens Orpheo, Phccdr. Prol. lib. 3. 58. Fcecunda parens, Ov. ad Liviam. (3) iEtas parentum pejor avis, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 46. Dos est magna parentium virtus, Id. Od. 3. 24. 21. (4) Juris prudentes, avos et proavos, avias et proavias, parentum nomine appellari dicunt, Fest. <5) An. inferior is cevi scriptores, v id. Casaub. ad Capitol, in Vitd M. Anton. P A R Philos. c. 5. (6) Alias artes, piolemque paren- tem notabis, Virg. Geor 3. 101. de equis. Ra- mi circa parentem in orbes, Plin. 12. II. (7) Parens patriae, Plin. 7. 31 tie Cicerone So- crates parens philosophise, Cic. de Fin. 2. 1. Parentem natriam fume necandam putans, Id. (8) Curva- !yra- parens, Hor Od. 1. 10. 6. Parens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. [a pareo] (1) Visible, appearing. (2) Obedient, denoted. (l)Non parentibus lapidibus, Cic. pro Flacc. (2) Nil servile gulae par.-ns habet '. Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 111. Ob has cau-as et oar. ut ions habiierunt exercitus, et fortiores, Cic. Offic. I. 22. Parentalia, um. n. pi. Feasts, sacrifices, and other solemnities performed at the fune- rals of father, motlier, or other relations. Pa- rentalia cum supplicationibus miscere, Cic. Phi lip p. 1. 6. Parent a lis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to parents. (2) Dies parentales, Dags wliereon feasts, sa- crifices, and other riles, were performed for the dead at their qraves. (1) Parentales umbrae, Ov. (2) Ov. Fast. 2. 548. II Parentatio, <"mis. f. The performance of funeral rites. Quod mortuis litabatnr utique parentationi deferebatur, Tert. de Spectuc. c. 12. Parentatur. impers. The funeral rites are performed, lit cujus sepulcrum nusquam ex- stet, ubi parentetur, Cic. Philipp. 1. 6. Vid. Pare 11 to. Parentr.turus, a, um. part. About to revenge. Omnium sanguine duci parentaturos, Curt. 7. 7. Vid. Parento. II Parentela, te. f. The relation of a father, fa niilu, kindred, Jul. Cap. * Parenthesis, is. f. [ex 7rapa praeter ; ev, in, et 9ean; positio. Th. nffijp-'t pono] A clause put into the midst of another sentence, which being left out, the sense continues entire. Interpositio, interclusio, Quint. 9. 3. t Parent tcida, se. c. g. He or she that kills father or mother, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 14. al. ley. perenticida et pericida. El sane neutro modo per it jocus, quern capiat comicus. Parento, are. (\) To perform the obsequies, or funeral rites of dead relations, to atone, or appease their ghosts with sacrifice. <2) Met. To revenge any one's death, by the blood of their enemies (3) To appease, satisfy, or re- venge. (1) = Parentant, et nigras mactant pecudes, et manibus divis inferias mittunt, Lucr. 3. 51. S3 Litemus isritur Lentulo, paren- temus Cethesro, Cie. pro Flacc. 38. Host i a magna parentare pietati adjunctum esse puta- bat, Id. (2) Praestare, &c. quam non civibus Romanis, qui perfidia Gallorum interissei;t, parentarent, Cccs. B G. 7. 17. (3) Noxio san- guine parentabo injurioe mea?, Petron. c. 81. Vociferatumque ferociter, Parentandum regi sanguine conjuratornm esse, Liv. 24 21. Pa- rentandum esse majoribns illius excidio, Curt. 5. 20. Pareo, ere, itum. neut. [a 7rel!o utilitati paruisse, Cic. In liac sententia dicenda non parebo do! in meo, Id. Parere tempori, Curt. 6- 32. (6) Ni dare con- ju^ium, et dicto parere fatetur, Virg. jEn. 7. 433. Parent promissis, Ov. Fast. 5. 504. (7) Quum unus ad memoriain, alicr ad libellos paruisset, Spart. Parere aeri alieuo, pro :t-s alienum solvere, Cod. Parere pensionibus, i. e. Sdtisfacere, Id. * Parerga. n. pi. [ex 7rapa, prater, et epyois opus] (1) Ornamental additions to a principal work. (2) Little pieces or paintings on the sides, or in the corners, of the chief piece. (1) Yitruv. 9 ull. (2) Plin. 35.36. PSretur. impers. It is obeyed. Paretur, Lucan. 4. 151. Dicto paretur, Liv. 9. Orders are obeyed. I tque magis parentium imperanti put,-. res, efficiebalur eo, quod ab aliis minus parebatur, Plin. Pan. 10. Parebitur accusa- toris couditioni, Sluill be submitted to, Cic. P A R ' Parhippus, 1. m. [ex rrapa, praeti r, et In-Troc, equus] -/ led or sunn- horse, Cod. = Aver tar ins, A/. • Parhyp&te, os. f. [ex irapa, juxta, et &ira- mpremus. Tli. •.-<.,>, super] The sound of the string ne.it the bass. Parhypate bypalon, £ ',/. flTe //<«? has l>a. lanced his accounts, Ap. JCC. X Reliquator, Id. + Paribo, pro pariam. [a pario, quod olim quartse conj. Prise] Si praeguans non est, pa- ri hit nunquam, yon. ex Pomponio. Paricida, a>. c. ^. [quasi patricida, ve/ paren- ticide, a caedendo] (1) A parricide, he that has shin father, mother, grandfather, grandmo- ther, brother, sister, patron, or patroness. [2 . 1 murderer, that has slain wittingly and Willingly any free man. (3) He thai is liable punishment of a murderer, and deemed I Paricida lioerarn, Liv. (2) Paricida eii'ium, Cic. Catil. 1. 12. Si quis hominem li- berum dolo sciens morti duit, paricida esto, I. .;■ Xum(T,ap. Fest. [3. Sacrum sacroveconi- iiifiidatum qui clepserit, rapsitve, paricida esto, Lex XI L Tab. a p. Cic. de Legg. 2. 9. i| Parieidalis, le. adj. (1) Tending to the murder of one's parent, child, or near rela- tion. (2) Murderous. (1) Jul. Firm. (2) Pe- troii. c. 80. t Paricidaliter. adv. As murderers fighting against their country in a civil war. Parici- daliter per ire, Lampr. II Paricidatus, us. m. The murdering of a parent, or free man. Paricidatus, quod in Coelio vixtolerabile videtnr, Quint. 1. 6. pro Palladium, ii. n. (1) The murder of a pa- rent, a parricide. (2) The murder of any near relation. (3) A murder. (I) Suet. Aug. 33. (2) Hie de patris et patrui paricidio cogitavit, C ; c. Philipp. 3. 7. Frateruum paricidium, Cic. pro Cluent. 11. (3) Cic. de Fin. Parici- dium patriae, The ruining of one's country, or breaking its constitution, Cic. Philipp. 2. 7. Pariendus, a, um. part. (1) To be coined, or invented. (2) To be gotten, or attained. (1) Quibus verba parienda sunt, Cic. (2) Victoria pax, non pactione, parienda est, Cic. Fata. 10.6. Pariens, tis. part. Travailing, bringing forth young, Ov. Fast. 3. 47. et Met. 9. 322. Paries, etis. m. The wall of a house, or any other building. IB Quis non, si quid in con- troversiam veniret, aut intra parietes, aut sum mo jure experietur, Put it to arbitration, or try it by law, Cic. pro Quint. 11. fl Intergerinus paries, Apartition wall, Plin. 35. 49. Harduin. leg-. Intergerivus. Eadem fidelia duos parietes deal bare, To do two things at once, Prov. II Parietarius. adj. Herba parietaria, Growing on walls, Vict. Parietina, a?, f. sc. ruina. The ruins of an old wall, Cic. Fam. Ep. 13. 1. Parilia, um. pi. [a parilis] A garment, the stuff whereof is double. Hinc quod facta duo simplicia paria, parilia primo dicta, Varr. Parilicium sidus, non palelicium a Pale, [a pariendo dicunt, quod sub ejus ortum cosmicum omnia pariunt: Sed cum I et r sa?pe inter se commutentur, nihil mutandum videtur] Tlie constellation of the Hyades, which arises on tlie fea-t of the birthday of Rome, April the 21st. SicMSS. non palilitium, ap. Plin. 18. 66. ubi vid. Harduin. = Suculae. Parilis, le. [a par] Like, equal, proportion- ate, suitable. Parili ratione, Lucr. 2. 374. arte, Oo. Met. 7. 305. = JE juus, a-qualis, Cic. II Parilttas, tis. f. Likeness, equal proportion, Gell. 14. 3. i jEqualitas, Cic. II Pario, are. act. [a par] To make accounts even, to gain as much as one is out. Cum dat. Cum ei pariaverit, Ulp. Shall have paid him all, or made evert with him. Mallem tamen dicere paria facere cum rationibus, vel parent rationem facere, cum Columella, 11. 1. et 12. in Praef. vel paria facere simplicity, cum Plin. Paneg. 6. Pario, ere et + ire, peperi, partnm. act. [a ) Mihi parare putasti invidiam, Cic in Sail, 9. Deformis cultum vendet, ut vinum paret, Plucdr. 4. 5. 41. Cogito trans Tiberim liortos aliquos parare, Cic. Att. 12. 19. Non poss».-n» octo homines parare rectos, Catull. 10. 20. ((>) Ut formosa novo quae parat ire viro, Prop. 1. 15. 8. Reditum parare, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 21. pro- fectionem, iter, Cees. furtum, Ter. helium Ro- manis, Cces. (7) Omnem sui tribunatus conatum in alius perniciem ]>arare, Cic. Qui alteri exi- tium parat, eum scire oportet, paratam pestem, ut participet parem, Cic. ex Poetd. Hoc ignes araeque parabant? Virg. JEn. 4. 676. Se para- turum cum collega, Would agree and settle the matter with him about the province, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Paro, onis. m. A sort of ship, a light ship, bark, or pickaroon. Tunc se belligero tradit, mandatque paroni, Isid. ex Cic. * Parocha, a?, f. Entertainment, cr repast, given at the public charge to ambassadors, and strangers of quality, the same with lautia. Parochae publica?, Cic. Attic. 13. 2. leg. tamen et a liter. Parochia, a?, r. [a wapexoo, prasbeo. Th. exco, habeo] Parochia? quasi praebeudae. Livings in lands and houses, given to old captains, colo- nels, $-c.for their maintenance, Pompon. Lae- tus. * Parbchus, i. m. [a napex'"] (1) An officer that provided salt, wooil, and other necessa- ries for those that travelled on the public ac- count. (2) Met. He that gives an entertain- ment. (1) Proebuit et parochi quae debent, ligna salemque, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 46. (2) Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 35. Lat. Prcebitor. * Parodontides, um. f. Suellings in the gums, ex Cels. 6. 13. habent Lexica. Mens au- tem liber habet in lemmate De parulidibus, et in ipso capite 7rupB/\) Half (7) A considerable point, or article, a proem, or entrance. (8, Partly. (9) A portion, or lot. (10) A share. (II) A par!, conn try, place, or quar- ter of the world, (12) Company, rank, or order. (13) Ahead, or particular. (14) Number. (15) Space of time, (hi) A side. (17) Pars, el plur. partes, ^-/ siV/c, or party in contention. (18) ^ .viV/^ o/ « (jiiestion. (19) .-/ st'rfe, in faction, <>r war. (20) Pars, ci partes, The soldiers of a side in tear. (21) .-/ party, body, or detach- ment. (22) Partes, ./ port in the play, or the act, <>r pari, of one that sustains the person of another, inany thing. [[:->: Note, Partes is ele- gantly omitted before prima-, secuudae, ter- tiae, ice. see the examples. (23) Pars fed freq. partes, Dumero multitudiuis, Proper business, place, part, duty, employment. (24) An office. >25) ^/ course,' or tarn, (26) ^i division, or district, wherein custom "as taken by the pub- lic farmers. (27) A sjjecies of a genus. (28) Pars-pars, Some— others. (1) 3S = Nou uni- versum cihum, sed parti bus, et paulatim pra-- here couvenit, Col. Una- debetur pars tua: mo- destia-, audacter tolle, Plncdr.2. 1. 10. (2) Suc- ourreiidum parti niaxime laboranti, Cels. (3) Tie expers essct partis do nostris bonis, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 39. De snis commodis pars, Id. (4) Optima pars lucris mensae est data, Ov.Met. 7.662. Bona pars sermonis, Cic. Duabns par- tibus amplius, As much again, Id. (5) Plin. 2.6. (6) Plus parte, Liter.' 2. 200. Pr<>pe pars civitatis, Cic. (7) Pars sanitatis est, Cels. Pars mini pads erat dextram tetigisse tyranni, Virg. JEn. 7. 266. Mors in beneficii partem numere- tur, A good step towards, Cic. (8) Parte flavus, parte nielleus, Plin. 37. 73. In parte verum, Quint, ex parte, Cic. Partly true. (9) Fato- rum arbitrio partes sunt vobis datae, Phcedr. 3. 18. 10 Te in lauta et bene auctA parte putant, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 50. (10) Sic est locutus, par- ibus factis, leo, Phcedr. 1. 5. 6. TT Partibus lo- care, To let land upon condition to receive in- stead of rent such a proportion of the crop, Plin. jun. SB nummo, Id. Pern* ce, ut hae ream in aliqua parte apud Tliaidein, Ter. Eim.5.8. 25. (II) In extremis Phrygian partibus, Cic. Ab orientis partibus, Id. (12) = In impiorum partem, atque in paricidarum numerum trans- ferre aliquem, Cic. (13) Quod plura in ea parte verba fecerim, Cic. de lnv. 1. 32. (14) Bona pars hominum, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 61. maxima ves- trfim, Ter. Pars multa natat, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 7. Vulnera non minimam partem alunfnr, Lucr. 3. 64. \ Majorem partem videntur, &c. In most things, Cic. Comitum pars una, One, Ov. De t'ratrum populo pars exiguissima, One out of many, Id. Epist. 14. 115. (15) Abfui magnam partem consulates tni, Cic. Magnam partem occupati sunt, Id. (I6)Murorum in parte si- nistra, Virg. JEn. 9. 468. In altera parte flu- minis, Cies. B. G. 2. 5. Met. In partes rapit varias, To various thoughts, and contrivances, Virg-. vEn. 4. 286. \ Nihil est ab omni parte beatum, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 27. Omnis amor tuus ex omnibus partibus se ostendit, In every in- stance, or respect, Cic. Fam. 5. 15. In earn partem peccant, On that side, Id. pro Sex. Rose. 20. In omnes partes fefellit, Id. Quod a parte eorum gratia relata non sit, On their side, or part, Caes. B. C. 1. 23. (17) Nunc nostra? parti timeo, hie quid respondeat, Ter. Andr. 2. 5. 8. Legem duabns proposuit partibus, Phcedr. 3. 13. 5. Duras fratris partes pra-dicas, I find by you he has a hard game to play against his rival, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 62. (18) In bonam par- tem accipere, Cic. Att. 10. 3. arripere, Id. In bonas partes, Phcedr. Prol. 2. 11. TT Mitiorem in partem interpretari, In the softest sense, Cic. pro Muten. 31. Rapere in pejorem par- tem, To put the worst construction upon, Ter. Ad. Prol. 3. In optimam partem cognoscuntur, Are taken notice of to the greatest advantage, Cic. Off. 2. 13. IT Cedere retro possent in dete- riores omnia partes, Grow worse and worse, Lucr. 2.507. In partem pejorem liquitur aetas, Id. 2. 1131. In banc partem tutum erit tibi gratificari, Cic. Fam. 8. 6. In partes pacis promptus, Flor. 4. 12. (19) Cato accepts, par- tium clade— nihil cunctatus, mortem etiam lae- tus accivit, Flor. 4. 2. Arma rursus et partes, Id. 4. 2. (20) Si sine momento rerum par- tisque fiat ruina, Luc. 7. 118. Quarum partium alteri victi sunt, alteri sunt e mediis C. Caesaris partibus, Cic. i§i35 =, In hue notione scepius multo leg. in plur. (21) Sparsas extendere partes, Luc. 2. 395. (22) Huic primas dedisse Demosthenes, huic secundas, huic tertias, Cic. de Orut. 3. 56. Hortensius facile primas tene- bat, Id. Quamobrem has partes didiceriro, pancis dabo, Ter. Heaut. Prol. 10. Suscipe partes meas, et eum te esse finge, qui e^o sum, Cic. IT Sine ilium priores partes apud me ha. .".-if: here, Let him .seem to have, the preference, Ter. Bon. 1.2. 71. (23) Etsi pars mea nemini cedat, fat- ut tua cseteros vincat, Cic. Exitum non ex- timesco: tuae partes sunt, Id. Partes accusato- i is, Id. lenitatis et raisericordiae, Id. ducis, Hor. (24) A partibus remotus est, Jul. Cap. (25) Cum sua- partes essent hospitum recipiendorum, Cic. In partem delude, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 89. i.e. pro tuii vice. (26) Cic. (27) 86 Partes sunt quae generibus subjiciuntur, Cic. (28) Cum pais hominum in agris remaneret, pars etiam in < astr.i ventitaret, Cces. li. G. 4. 32. ggp Pars, factio, sed tire in plurali, Fabr. Thes. vid. Flor. 1. 2. 54. et 4. 9.1. Parsimonia, se. f. [a parsum, a parco; al.a parens, parcimonia enim scribi voli'nt] Par- simony, thrift, sparingness. SS Vebemens in ntramque partem, aut largitate nimia, atit par- simonia, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 31. Magnum vecti- gal parsimonia, Cic. Parad. 6. 3. fT Sera in fundo est parsimonia, Prov. ft is too late to spare when, all is spent, Sen. Epist. 1. Regio, quae parsimonia astringeret milites, Liv. 39. I. Pars&rus, a, um. part. That will spare. Ne reliquis quidem nepotibus parsurus creditur, Suet. Tib. 62. Conf. Liv. 35. 44. t Parta, it. f. h tokoj. That has brought forth ; a dam, Col. 7. 4. * Parthenice, es. f. A kind of herb with a white flower, Catull. 61. 194. * Partlienion seu ium, ii. n. [a KapOevos, virgo] The herb pellitory, Plin. 21. 52. = Helxine, perdicium, siderites, Id. 22. 19. Li- nozostis, Hermupoa, Mercurialis, Id. 25. 18. * Parthenis, idis. f. The herb mugwort. = Ar- temisia, Plin. 25. 36. Partiario. adv. (1) By equal division, or sharing. (2) By way of sharing, when a man takes part of what he makes or gathers, for his pains. (1) Apul. Met. 9. p. 133. (2) Calcem partiario coquendani qui dant, ita dant, Cato, 16. Partiarius, a, urn. adj. (1) That goes shares. (2) Divided, or shared proportionably between two. (1) TT Partiarius rectemptor, Cato, 137. TT Partiarius legatarius, Who has a share with the heir in the estate, Ulp. Partiarius colonus, Who pays his landlord a proportion of the crop, instead of rent, Dig. (2) Partiaria pe- cora, Cod. Particeps, tpis. adj. [a partem capiendo] (1) That has a share, that has some of, endued with, in which there is. (2) That is partaker of. (3) That shares, or has had equally to do in. (4) Made acquainted with, or privy to. (5) That is a companion in. (1) IB Dolendi particeps, aut honestatis expers, Cic. de Fin. 2. 12. = Animus rationis, consensionisque com- pos et particeps, Id. de Univ. 8. (2) De opso- nio particeps. Plaut. (3) Q,ui h&reditatis di- ripiendae participes fuissent, Cic. In operibus marito particeps, Quint. Bed. (4) Nnncium apporto tibi, cujus maxime te fieri participem cupis, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 19. Particeps amoris, Catull. 55. 22. Particeps ad omne secretum Pisoni erat, Tac. Ann. 15. 50. 2. secretorum, Id. Ann. 1. 6. 6. (5) Particeps studii, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 5. 42. Particeps, tpis. subst. c. g. (1) A sharer with one, a partner. (2) A fellow-soldier, an accomplice, that is of one's party, or side. (1 ) Ubi hie ille hue sal v ns redierit mens particeps, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 98. Particeps consilii ac periculi socius, Liv. 21. 41. Turn Dymnus aperit, in tertiumdiem insidias regi comparatas, seque ejus consilii fortibus viris, et illustribus esse participem, Curt. 6. 19. 6. Conf. Sen. Here. Fur. 369. ^T Particeps opernm, Companions in, Ov. Met. 3. 147. (2) Omncs participes praeda onerabo, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 1. 14. Partictpalis, e. adj. (1) Like a participle. (2) Participles. (I) Participalia, qua; sic so- nant, sicnt participia, ut, Clemens, prudens, Isid. (2) Participalia verba, Varr. L L. Participandus, a, nm. part. (1) To be made partaker of. (2) To be taken part of. (I) Ad participandum alinm ab alio, communican- dnmque inter oniiies, Cic. de Legg. 1. 12. (2) Ad participandas voluptates, Gell. 15. 2. II Participatio, onis. f. verb. A participating, or taking part. Participatio, Mepa? ^eToxn, Vett. Gloss. Participatus, a, urn. part. Being given part of, or shared with. Participate cum eo regno, Just. 34. 2. II Participatus, us. m. Koivwvca. Partner- ship, A p. recent. Partictpialis, e. adj. Of the nature of a par- ticiple, Quint. Participialia, Diom. Prise. Gerunds and supines. Nomina participialia, Participles turned into adjectives. $ Partici- piale verbum, A participle. Absol. Participi- alia, Charis. Participium," ii. n. [participium est pars ora- tioms, sic dicta, quod duarum partium quae sunt eximias in toto serinone, sc. verhi et nomiuis, vim participel, Diom.] A participle, Quint. 9. 3. vid. et Varr. L. L. Parttclpo, are. act. (1) To take share, of, to take, or receive. (2) To give shares, or divide amongst. (3) To divide, or communicate icith. (4) To acquaint irith, to make privy to. (1) l T t participet pa rem pestem, Cic. Tunc. 2. 17. (2) = Inter participi a dividam pra?dam, et par- ticipabn, Plant. Pers. 5. I. 5. (3) Laudescura Capsone participate Liv. 3. 12. (4) Ubi sint, fpiid agant, ecquid agant, neque participant nos, &c. Plaut. Stich. 1. 1.33. $ Servum sui par. ticipat consilii, Id. Cist. I. 3. 17. Partnipor, ari, Titus, pass. To have a share of. Uti dentes sensu participentur, Lucr. 3. 692. Parttcula, a?, f. dim. [a pars] (I) A small part, or particle of matter, a little piece. (2) A little, or some' little of any thins:. (3) A little head, subdivision, or particular. (4) A particle in grammar. (2) Mundi omne animal quasi partialis est, Cic. de Univ. 4. Particu'la undique desecta, Hor. Od. I. 16. (2) 8B Non privam quamque srtleinus particulam venti sen- tire, sed magis universum, Lucr. 4. 263. (3) Quint. (4) Vid.GeW. 5. 9. II Particularis, re. adj. Particular, pertain- ing to a part, Apul. J Singula! is, 67c. II Particulariter. adv. Particularly. % Spe- ciatim, separating Cic. Particulatini, Col. Parttculatim. a«lv. (1) Into little pieces, piece-meal. (2) Part after part. (3) With all particulars. (1) Particulatini confectae, Plin.7. 24. S6 Grex particulatini faciliusquam universus convalescit, Col. 7. 5. (2) Moribundi particulatim, Lucr. 3. 541. Floret particulatini, Id. (3) SB Si summatim, non particulatim nar- rabimus, Ad Herenu. 1. 9. / Partiendus, a, urn. To be divided amongst several. Actio partienda est in gestum et vo. tem, Cic. Partiendum sibi, ac latius distri- buendum exercitum pntavit, Cces. B. G. 3. 10. Partiens, tis. part. Dividing, or sharing. In ambos caritatem partiens, Phadr. 3. 8. 13. Partini. adv. [propr. subst. accus. casus; i. e. secundum partim ; nam partim vel partem di- cebant vett. ut in abl. parti vel parte] (1) Partly, in part. (2) Some, as to some, often, several times, a good many. (3) Subst. Some part. (4) Adj. pro aliquot. (1) Partim in per- cunctando, partim in legendis, &.c. Cic. (2) Sed eorum partim in pompa, partim in acie illustres esse voluerunt, Cic. de Or. 2. 22. Kuic roga- tioni partim conscii sibi, alii, &c. Sail. B. J. 44. Cum gen. Partim sum earum exactus, Ter. Hec. Prol. 15. (3) Cum partim ejus praeda? de- vorassent, partim, &c. Cic. in Pison. 21. Cum partim illorum erat, Gell. 10. 13. ex Calone. Cum plur. Eorum partim ejusmodi sunt, &:c. Id. (4) Cum partim copiis hominum, Gell. 3. 16. ex Claud. Quadr. Partio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. [a pars] (1) To part, share, or divide. (2) To decide a controversy, to agree. (I) Sol aetheris oras partit, Lucr. 5. 683. Praedam pariter cum illis partiam, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 5. mea bona inter eas, Id. (2) Yos inter vos partite, Plant. Amph. 4. 3. 1. Partior, iri. dep. (1) To divide, or share. (2) To divide, separate, or bound. (3) Pass. To be distributed into heads, or particulars. (4) To be divided, or distinguished. (1) Quibus- cum vivi bona nostra pa'rtimur, Cic. Verr. 2. 44. §g Nunqnam parti tur ami cum ; solus habet, Juv. 3. 121. (2) Partiri limite campum, Virg. Gear. 1. 126. (3) = Genus universum in species certas partietur, ac dividetur, Cic. Or. 33. (4) Pes partitur in tria, Cic. Orat. 56. Paulo se- cus a me atque ab illo partita sunt, Id. Or. 3. 30. Partio, onis. f. verb, [a pario] (1) A bringing forth. (2) The laying of eggs. (1) Partio mu. lieris, Gell. 3. 16. Horresco misera, mentio quo- ties fit partionis, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 93. (2) Hae ad partiones sunt aptiores, Varr. It. R. 3. 9. de gallinis log. Partite, adv. Methodically, distinctly, with division into its proper parts, or heads. Par- tite, definite, distincte dicere, Cic. Partitio, onis. f. verb. (I) A parting, sharing, or dividing. (2) A division into particulars, or heads. (1) Versabaturin rationibusauct.ionis, et partitionis, Cic. pro Ccccin. 5. (2) Graecos partitionem quamdam artium fecisse ideo, &c. Cic. de Or. 1. 6. ggg^ De partitione vide multa prcrclaraap. eumdem, Top. 8. et de lnv. II Partito. adv. By equal shares. Cum ali- quo haereditatem partito dividere, Ulp. Tit. 30. in Corp. || Partitor, oris. m. verb. /uepj<=r»ir, Gloss. Cyr. A distributer, or divider. Tribiiitur etiam Ciceroni, in Vatin. 5. si satis fida lectio. + Partitiulo, tnis. f. propinqua partitudo cui P A R P A S A S appetit, Sic leg. Non. ex Plant. Aul i. i/al, paritudo. Partiturus, a, urn. part. About to share, or divide, duos se pro necessitudiue partitnrum cum Pompeio arbitrator, Ckes. H. 6. 1. 4. Partitus, a, urn. (I) That has divided, or .shared. (2) Pass. Proportionally divided. (1) Copias cum Scipione pari it us Adrumetumse recipit, Hut. />. Afr. 43. I'l remeavit ab urhe partitus socias vires, Sill. 7. 520. (2) Partitis temporibns, (*«.s\ II. G. 7. 24. Per tria partiti ora soni, Propert. 4. 10. 10. Partiimeius, a, um. adj. [(7». partui aptus, meats rnini terminatio solum videtur] Fruitful, teeming. Partumeius venter, Hor. Epod. 17. 50. R. occ. Partura, a>. f. A bringing forth of young. Derae duas res de mulis, admissuram et partu. rani, J'arr. R. H.2. 1. «/. paritura. Parturiens, tis. part. Travailing, being in labour, or ready to bring forth. Voto par. turientis ades, Ov. Fast. 3. 256. Canis partu- riens, Phtedr. 1. 19 3. Parturio, iri, ivi. desider. sire medit. [a pario] (1) To be in travail, or labour to bring forth, as any female. (2) To lay eggs. (3) Analogice, To be ready to fructify, bear, or put forth. I T Met. To* have in its bowels, to be ready to bring to light, to travail with. (1) Ubi par- turit, deos ,-ibi invorat, Plant. Amph. 5. 1. 9. (2) In cubilibus cum parturiant gallinee snb- sterneudum aeus, T^arr. R. R. 3. 9. (3) Par- turit arbos, Virg. Eel. 3. 56. ager, Id. Gear. 2. 330. Quod diu parturit animus vester, aliquan- . Parvulus filius, Cic. Parvula virgo, Plaut. Had. Prol. 39. Subst. Parvulus, parvula, A little boy, a little girl, a young child, Ter. Parvus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. Lucr. 1. 609. Van: et recent. Veget. Boeth. Fest. [an-ai/por, extrito v, et inserto digamm.] (1) Little, small. (2) Narrow, short, scanty. (3) Short in stature. (4) Little, or young. (5) 'Short in time. (6) In- considerable, mean, of little value, or concern. (7) Ignoble, poor, low, narrow or poor-spi- rited. (8) Feeble, weak. (I) Parva insula, Cic. pro L. Manil. 18. pars, Id. (2) Parva tellus, Luc. 7. 461. Parvo brevius quam totus, Plin. 2. 67. i.e. spatio. Parvo admodum pi u res, Liv. i. e. numero. (3) Parvuin parva decent, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. '15. (4) Nati parvi, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 42. nepotes, Virg. Geor. 2. 514. Subst. A par- vis, From our childhood, Ter. (5) Parva libel- lum sustine patientia, Pluedr. 4. 6. 3. Parva nocte, Luc. 4 476. (6) 3? Quse eximia plerisque et praselara videntur, parva ducere, Cic. Ojjic. 1. 20. Putare parvi, Catull. 21. 25. aestimare, Plant. Cap. 3. 5. 24. facere, Id. Mil. 4. 8. 41. pendere, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 46. ducere, Cic. (7) Gaudens parvissodalibus et lare certo, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 58. = Nihil est tam angusti animi tam. que parvi, Cic. (8) Odor parvus, Plin. 12. 29. tl Parvum carmen, A weak or low strain, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 257. §6 majestas, lb. Pascendus, a, um. part. To be fed. Plures caballi pascendi, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 104. Pascens, tis. part. (1) Feeding, giving food, or being a shepherd. (2) Feeding, or which is fed upon by. (3) Feeding, grazing, picking. (I) Me pascente, Virg. Eel. 1. 78. (2) Campus pascens eyenos, Virg. Geor. 2. 199. (3) Virg-. Geor. 3. 467. Pasceolus, i. m. [qu. dim. a paselus] Plant. Rud. 5. 2. 27. Non. ex Lucil. et Catone. Pas- ceolus ex aluta sacculus, Non. t Pascba, atis. n.T0 7racrxa. [ariDE Chald. NTOE pascha] Hie passover, or the feast of Easter, Declin. aliq Pascba, a?, f. t Paschalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, Easter, Eccles. Pasclto, are. freq. To feed, or gather their food, Varr. R. R. 3. 16. Pasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. et n. [a nau, niltrio, fit warrKii), paseo ; Ut a ytjpaui, yripaa-Ko), al. a (locrnu, Canin.] (1) To feed, or give food to brutes. (2) To look after cattle, when feed- ing-. (3) To feed, or nourish. (4) To let feed, or drive to pasture. (5) To feed land, or use for pasture. (6) To feed, or maintain. (7) To keep, or breed. (8) To find with provisions, to furnish with food. (9) To make fat, or enrich. (10) To increase. (11) To breed, send forth, or make grow. (12) To increase, nourish, or sup- port. (13) To let grow. (14) To feed, or be food for. (15) To endeavour to please, or satisfy. (16) To please, delight, feed, or entertain. (17) Neut. To feed, or graze. (18) To feed, or browse upon. (19) To eat, de homiue, sed raro. (1) Pasce capellas, et potum pastas age, Virg. Eel. 9. 23. Turn tenues dare rursus aquas, et pascere rursus. Id. Geor. 3. 335. (2) Pavit Ad- meti tauros formosus Apollo, Tib. 2. 3. 11. Propter paupertatem, sues puer pascebat, Cic. de Div. 1. 17. (3) Pabula, quihns corpora pas- cunt ferae, Lucr. 2. 995. (4) Virg. Eel. 1. 46. (5) Ut multa innumera. jugera pascat ove, Ti- bull. 2. 3. 46. (6) Olosculis nos soles pascere, Cic. Alt. 6. 1. Bene pascere, et vestive, Cato, ap. Cic. Quot pascit servos'? Juv. 3 141. (7) Sine hominum opera, aut equos pascere, aut domare, non possumus, Cic. Offic. 2. 4. Qneis cura nitentes pascere equos, Virg. ASn. 6. 655. (8) Major utrum populum frumenti copia pas- eat, Hor. Epist. I. 15. 14. (9) Quos Clodii furor rapinis, et incendiis, et omnibus exiliis publicis pavit, Cic. pro Milon. 2. (10) Nnm- mosalienos pascet, Hor. Ep. 1. 18.35. (11) A^er filicem pascit, Virg. Geor. 2. 189. (12) Pascere famem alicitjus. Prop. 4. 3. 22. Spes pascis inanes, Virg. sEn. 10. 627. Pascat ig-nibusi.-as, Sil. (13) Pascere baibam, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 35. Tibi pascere crinem, Virg. jEn. 7. 391. (14) Non pasces in cruce corv'os, Hor. Epist. 1. 16. 48. (15) SB Animi in<;ratam naturam pascere semper, atque explere bonis rebus, satiareque nuuquam, Lucr. 3. 1017. (16) Ut. in ejus corpore Jacerando atque vexando oculos paverit, Cic. Philipp. 11.3. Animum pictura pascit inani Virg. AEn. 1. 408. IT Pascito ling'uam, in sacri ficiis dieebatur, /. e. coerceto, contineto, tacelo, Fest. uempe pro compescito. (17) Saltibus in vacuis pascant, et plena secundum tl ina Virg. Geor. 3. 143. (18) Capellas dun. dumela pascunt, Col. Pascebant herbosa palatia vaccee, Tibull. 2. 5. 25. (19) Mart. 9. 81. 2. Pascor, eris, i. pass. (I) To be fed. (2) To be, supported. (3) To be delighted with, to /ore as one's food. (1) Tuo palato pavo pascit ur, Petron. c. 55. ex Publio Syro. Met. Pascun- tur ignes, Virg. Geor.2.\\\2. Cui pineus ardor acervo pascitu'r, Is fed, Id. iEn. 11. 786. Cibb mendicato pasci, Ov. Trist. 5. 8. 14. (2) Qui maleficio et scelere pascuntur, Cic. Ojjic. 2. 11. (3) =: His rebus pascor, his delector, his per. fruor, Cic. in Pison. 20. Discordiis civium ac seditione pascuntur, Id. Pascor bibliothec;\ Fausti, Id. Att. 4. 10. Vid. Pasco. Pascor, eris, i. dep. (1) To feed, graze, $c. (2) To feed upon. (1) Longum per valles pasci- tur agmen, Virg. AEn. 1. 190. De fruticibus pascuntur, Varr. (2) Pascuntur sylvas, Virg. Geor. 3. 314. Apes pascuntur arbuta. Id. Geor. 4. 181. IT Pascitur in vivis livor, Preys upon, Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 39. Pascuum, i. n. subst. [ex adj. pascuus] (I) Feeding ground, or pasture. (2) Victuals, diet. (3) Plur. pascua, Public rents, income. (1} Esuriens anser mittitur in pascuum, Col. R. R. 8. 14. Pascuum viride, Varr. R. R. 11. 2. Lonuiuquaj regionis pascua, Col. 7. 1. Herbosa pascua, Ov. Met. 2. 689. (2) Apul. % penus, Cic. (3) Etiam nunc in tabulis censoriis pascua dicim. tur omnia, ex quibus populus reditus habet, quia diu hoc solum vectiual fuerat, Plin. 18. 3. Pascuns, a, um. adj. Serving for pasture, or grazing for beasts. Pascuus ager, Plant. True. 1. 2. 47. Pascua reddere nira, Lucr. 5. 1247. Passer, eris. m. [a \\/ap, Non. quod est genus passeris, Hes. per Metath.] (I) A sparrow. (2) A kind of flatfish, perhaps a flounder. (3) An ostrich. (4) A lecherous fellow. (5) In blandi- mentis, My pretty ! my dear/ (1) Passer, deli- cice meas puellae, ' Catull. 2. 1. (2) Limosa regio planum educat piscem, velut soleam, rhombnm, passerem, Col. 8. 16. (3) Vid. Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 17. et ibi Seal, et Pareum. (4) Die, passer, cui tot montes, tot prasdia servas? Juv. 9. 54. (51 Plaut. Cas. 1. 1. 50. et alibi. Passerculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little, or young, sparrow. (2) A word in soothing and flattering. (1) Cur autem de passerculis conjecturam faci't? Cic. de Div. 2. 30. (2) Die me tuum passercu. lurri, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 104. + Passernices. vox Celtica. A kind of ichet- stones, Plin. 36. 47. Passim, adv. [a pando, passum, vel fort, a 71-00-0-0), sparyo] (1) Every where, all over. (2) Here, and there, ordinarily, in many places. (3) Up and down. (4) Loosely, scatteringly, all abroad, without any order, at random. (5) Every way. (6) Several ivays, into several parts. (7) To many, to or amongst every one, or any one. (8) From all parts, or many differ- ent places. (I) = Tabulas dividi passim et per- vulgari, atque edt populo imperavi, Cic. pro Sulla, 15. (2) Corpora passim sternuntur per vias, Virg. JEn. 2. 364. (3) Hue et illuc passim vagari, Liv. (4) = Numidae nullis ordinibus passim consederant, Cces. B. C. 2. 38. W, Tile iit passim, eg-o ordinatim, Brut, ad Cic. Fam. 11.13. SS pilatim, dense. (5) Mult itudo passim fugere ccepit, Cic. (6) Corpus passim distrahen- dum dab is, Liv. (7) Passim per forum volitare cum magna caterva, Cic. pro Rose. 46. (8) == Passim carpere, et colligere undique, Cic. de Ora*. 1. 42. II Passim, adv. [a passns, us] After the man- ner of walking, by steps. Passim natabit, Manil. i. e. modo ambulantis. CI. autem Ben- tleius leir. passu. || Passio, onis f. verb, [a patior] (1) Passion, or suffering. (2) Violent suffering, or death by martyrdom. (3) Ailing, disorder, illness, or any bodily infirmity. (4) A passion of the mind. (l)"Hier. J Perpessio, Cic. (2) Prud. * Supplicium sanctorum. (3) Firm. $ Valetudo. (4) Aug. i Animorum commotio, permotio, Cic. II Passive, adv. [« passim, ut videtur] At li- berty, by permission, Turneb. i Libere, pas- sim. + Pasive. adv. [a passivus, quod a pando, rassum] Up and down, scatteringly, Apul. p. 360. i Passim, Cic. II Passivus, a, um adj. [a pando, passum] (1) Put together promiscuously, mixed and con- fused. (2) Wandering. (3) Communicable, ex- tending to several. (4) Mean, trivial. (1) Semiuum passiva congeries, Apul. Met. 6. p. 183. % Confusus, promiscuus. (2) Oculorun: passivaa cupiditates, Firm. % Errans. (3) Pas- 847 1» A S P A T P AT •ivmn dci nomen, Tert. % Communis. (4j Tert. } Coiileraiiendns, despiciendus. II Passivns, a, utu. adj. [apatiorj (1) Passive, of the passive voice. (2) Politic. (3) Permit. ted, tolerated, fl) Charis. Prise. 2) Firm. J Pathicus, Catull. (3) Licentia passiva, Tert. X Concessus, C'ic. Passu m, i. n. s". viiiiim. [quod passse essenl uvae in sole, unde Rebat, tvon. ex Varr] A sort of .street wine made of dried (/rapes, vid. Col. 12. 39. et Pallad Octob. lit. 19. Passurus, a, inn, part, in patior] (1) Going to suffer. (2 TViat sAaH fcear, undergo, or en- counter. [I] Ejjo, quse sum passu ra, reeordor, Ov. Epist.lO 79. ■-! Passurus gestis asquanda pericula rebus, /uw. 1 I. 31 1. Passus,a,um. part, [«patior] (I) /r/(/c// ftas suffered, undergone, sustained. (2) Having borne, or being brought under. (3j 7V«a< //c/.s- permitted, or suffered. (4) 7%ai Aa« borne, or tie,,/ exercised with. (5) Having lasted, or held out. [I) passi graviora! /'<>//. -/-'■'>. 1. 203. (2)Rosuullum passa jugura, Ov. Met. 3. 11. (.i) Pan calamos non passus incr.es, J-V^. JBc/. 8. 24. (4) Passa ligones rura, Luc. 1. 170. (5) Novem comix sa»cula passa. Or. Met. 7. 274. Passus, a, um. part, [a pandor] (1) Spread asunder, stretched out. (2) Hanging loose, dishevelled, (3) Hung vp. (1) Passis palmis, manibus, Cces. velis, Spread, or full of sails, Cic. Tusc. I. 49. (2) Capilliis passus, Ter. P.'iorm. 1. 2. 56. Criues passi, Virg. JEn. 1. 484. (3) Passi racemi, ri/-^. 6'eor. 4. 269. acini, Plin. 14. 13. Uva passa, A sort of grape hung up in the sun to wither, and afterwards scalded in a lixivium, to be. preserved dry, or to make a sweet wine of, vid. Col. 12. 16. el Plin. 14. 11. Passus, us. m. [a pan do, possum] sc. quia fit pedibus passis, i. e. extensis. (1) A stride, or pace in going, containing rive feet. (2) A step. (1) Triduoseptinginta millia passuum conficere, Cic. pro Quint. 25. (2) Disjunctissimas terras passi bus peragrare, Cic. pro 3Tarce.ll. 2. C:-;-^ Passus omittitur nonnunquam post millia. Ita Cces. Millia non amplius X. pro- gressi hostes munitissimo loco castra posueruut, B. G. 8. 16. Pastillico, are. To grow inform and manner of little round balls. Plin. 21. 25. a seq. Il Pastillmn, i. u. Varr. ap. Charis. Est in sacris libi $>enus rotundi, Pest. Pastillum rpo- Xtrncuv. A little round cake, Gloss. Pastillus, i. m. qu. dim. a pane, Fest. fl) A little loaf. (2) A perfuming, or sweet ball. (3) A trochisk, or medicine made up in a Utile round ball. (1) Fest. p. 357. (2) Pastillos Ru- fillus olet, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 27. (3) SS Inter em- plastra et pastillum, hoc interest, quod einplas- trum utique liqnati aliquid accipit, in pastillo tantum arida medicamenta aliquo liumore jun- gHtitur,&c. Cels. quern vid. 5. 17. Pastinaca, se. f. [quod figura sua pastinum referat, Turneb.] (1) A carrot, wild, or gar- den. (2) A sort of fish with a poisonous sting in the tail. (1) Col. 11. 3. Plin. 19 27. (2) Piscis, quern nos pastinacam, Grseei rpvyova vo- cant, Cels. 6. 9. Pastinandus, a, um. part. To be dug vp clear through, and jilted for the planting of vines. Pastinandi soli duo suut teropnra, Col. 11.3. Pastinatio, onis. f. A breaking up of the earth to make it proper for planting, Colum. 3. 12. Pastinator, oris. m. verb. He that digs up the earth, and makes it loose and fit to be planted with vines, Col. 3. 13. Pastinatum, i. n. A bed of earth that is new- dug, made fine, and fit for planting, Col. 4. 4. 33 Optime seritur in pastinato, proxime in snl- eo, novissime in scrobe, Plin. 14. 5. vid. et Col. 4. 4. I. Pastinatus, a, um. part. So ordered, and prepared for planting. Spatia pastiuala, Pallad. Pastinatus, lis. m. Idem quod pastinatio. Bi- pedaneo pastinatu, Plin. 17. 32. Pastino, are. act. [a pastinum] To dig up and loosen the earth, for planting of vines, tfc. Col. 3. 13. Scrobibus pastinemus, aut sulcis, Pallad. quiimproprieususest, vid. Pastinatum. Pasfinor, ari, atus. pass. To be dug up, and thrown in a continued bank of fine loose mould, for planting, Col. 3. 13. Pastinari bidente, Plin. 17. 35. 4. Pastinum, i. [a Trna-aoo, pango] (1) A two- forked tool, to set plants with, or to dig up the ground with, and prepare it for planting. (2) The digging andpreparing ground lo beplant- ed with vines. (1) Pastinum vocant a^ricola? ferramentum bifurcum, quo semina panguntur, Col. 3. 18. (2) Pastinum fieri nunc tempus est, quod fit tribus generibus, aut terra in totum fossn, aut sulcis, aut scrobibus, Pallad. 1. 7. 848 Pustio, onis. f. Verb, [a pasco I/ The feed- ing, or looking after, cattle. (2) Breeding, keeping, or feeding, of any brutes. (3) The bu- siness', or art, of being a keeper of cattle, grazier, &c. (4) Pasture, feeding ground. (1) Varr. El. R. 2. 2. (2) Col. Agrestis pastio, The keeping of poultry, pigeons, bees, fish, and all creatures that may be kept about a country farm house, Col. pecuaria, The keeping flock. Id. (4 Varr. It. It. I. 9 , * ' and herds. Id. (3) Varr. 33 cullura, (4) II • Pastomis, Idis. f. [qu. a Tra^op.K:, ex nupa, et <5f)/uu, os, vel quod irrtaaeTui etv ^o/xa, in OS pangitur] A barnacle for a horse's nose. Al. scrib. postomis, Lucil. * Pastophori, orum.m. [qui feruntTov wasov, i e. tentorium, puta Isidis] Priests of Is is and Osiris, A pul. p. 393. * Pastophorium, i. n. The priest's chamber, an apartment of the temple, Hier. Lat. Sacra- rium. Pastor, oris. m. verb, [a pasco] (1) One who keeps any sort of animals, a shepherd, a herdsman, a keeper of poultry, as pigeons, pea- cocks, &c. (2) Met. A king, or governor. (1) Vid. Varr. R. R. 2. 10. et 3. 7. ©^ Aliquan- do autem pastori opponi videtur bubulcus, ut, 31 Pastoris duri est hie filius, i lie bubulci, Juv. 11. 151. (2) Quint. IT Roni pastoris est oves ton- dere, non defflubere, Tiberium rescripsisse pro. vinciarum prcesidibus auctor est, Suet. Tib. 32. Pastoraljs. le. adj. (1) Of, or belonging to, a shepherd, or keeper of cattle. (2) Consisting of herdsmen, or shepherds. (3) Used by shep- herds, or herdsmen, suitable or proper to them, rural. (1) Pastoralis res, Varr. scientia, Td. vita, Id. ranis, Col. (2) Pastoralis juventus, Ov. Fast. 2. 365. (3) 33 Romuli auguratus pas- toralis, non urbanus fuit, Cic. de Div. 1. 48. Pastoritius, a, um. adj. (1) Spent, or em- ployed, in feeding of cattle. (2) Used by, or belonging to, shepherds, or herdsmen. (3) Rus- tic, clownish, befitting shepherds, or herds- men. (I) Pastoritia vita, Varr. (2) Fistula pastoritia, Cic. Alt. 1.16. (3) = SoriuUta? pas. toritia atque agrestis, Cic. pro Ccel. 1 1. Pastdrius, a, um. Belonging to, or used by, shepherds, or herdsmen. Pastorio habitu spe- culatus itinera, Flor. 1. 17. 4. Pastus, a, um. part, [a pascor, pass.] fl) Fed. (2) Fed upon. (3) Grown bigger. (4) Met. In- creased. (5) Fattened, used to be fed, or en- riched with. (1) As-na pasta grainine, Ov. Roves pasti, Virg. Eel. 5. 24. greges, Ov. Re.iiis stipend iis pastus, Liv. 24. 24." (2) Pastae radices fruticum remeant, Plin. 9. 2. (3) Imbri- bus assiduis pastus nivibusque solutis Spercbius, Slat. (4) Mceror pastus fletu. Sil. (5) Quaestu judiciario pastus, Cic. pro Cluent. 26. Pastus, a, um. part, [a pascor, dep.] That has fed upon. Coluber mala gramina pastus, Virg. -&».. 2. 471. Pastus, (is. m. verb. (1) A feeding, grazing, or pasturing. (2) Food, forage. (3) the place where any creatures feed, a pasture. (4) Met. Relief, support, or maintenance. (5) A repast, or delight. (1) Cilices pastu pecurlum maxime utuntur, Cic. de Div. 1 42. (2) Terra fundit ex sese pastus varios, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. (3) E pastu decedens corvorum exercitus, Virg. Gear. 1. 381. In pastus, armentaqne tendit eijuarum, Id. sEn. 11. 494. Equi diversos pastus perer- rantes, Tac. Ann. 4. 25 2. (4) Ad praesentem pastu m mendicitatis, Cic. Philipp. II. 2. (5) Pastus animorum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 23. = Ob- lectatio. Patagiarii. m. pi. The makers of the pata- pium. Vid. Pataeium. Patagiarii, indusiarii, Plant. Aid. 3. 5. 35. Pata;;-iatus, a, um. Tunica patasiatn, A woman's upper garment, round the top of which was sewed on a kind of ornament going over the shoulders and breast, embroidered or bedecked with studs, or purple knobs, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 47. + Pata<;ium, ii. n. [a seq. naTa^o?, quia maculis inteistincMi'ii, idem enim erat matronis quod clavus vins, Seal.] A kind of ornamen- tal covering sewed to the top of a woman's upper garment, and spreading over the shoulders and breast, embroidered or powder- ed with sluds, or purple knobs, Non. ex Nnev. Patagium est quod ad summam tunioam assui solet, Feat. Aureus clavus qui pretiosis vesti- bus immitti solet, Non. Criues siuuato pata^io desinentes, Apul. Met. 2. p. 46. Patagus, genus morbi. A kind of sickness, as some, a spotted fever, Fest. Patalis, e. adj. [a pateo, vel a7reTu\oi-J Broad horned, with spreading horns. Patalis bos, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 22. Patalem bovem Plautus appellat, cujus cornua diversa sunt, ac late pa- teant, Fest. Patefaciendus, a, um. part. To be discovered. set forth, or made plain. — Cur sibi coufida is, qui ea proferenda et patefacieuda curavitT Cic. pro Place. 2. PatitTicio, ere, £ci, actum, act. i. e. patere facio. (1) To open, or set open. (2) To open the passage to. (3) To discover, disclose, or make known. (I) Portas host i bus patefacere, Liv. 2 15. fores, Or. Met. 2. 819. Met. Uuan- tara fenestram ad nequitiam patefeceris? Ter. Ileaut. 3. 1. 72. Cavendum est, ne assentatori- bus patefaciamus aures, Cic. Ojjic. 1. 26. (2) Ratis qua; Pouti sinus patefecit, Pha-dr. 4. 6. II. Per Alpes iter aliud atque Hannibal, nobis opportunius patefeci, Pompeii Ep. in Fragm. Sail. ('.'>) Dementi ratione cogitata patefecit, Nep. Pans. 3. Paucorum scelera patefacere coepere, Sail. B. J. 4H Patefecerunt quid sen- liant, Cic. Totum me patefeci, /rf. Patefacere odium, Id. Alt. II. 13. conjuiationem, Id. pro Su/l. 2. injuria», Ter. Patcl'actio, onis. f. verb. An opening, or lay- ing open, a discovering, or making manifest. Patefac'io rerum opertarum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 2. Patefacturus, a, um. part. That will disclose, or make evident, Cic. de Fin. 2. 5. Patefactus, a, um. (1) Opened. (2) Laid open, made passable, to which an entrance, or way, is opened. (3) Opened, or widened. (4) Met. Discovered, disclosed, or made known. (5) Shown, cleared, explained, manifested. (1) Porta; patefactae, Cces. B. G. 2. 32. fores, Suet. Neron. 46. (2) Patefactus nostris legion ibue pontus, Cces. (3) Patefactus ordinibus pontus, Liv. Patefacta acie, Id. (4) Patefacta cousi- lia, Cces. B. C. 3. 21. (5) 33 Jus applications obscurum et iiitiotum, patefactum in judicio, atque illustratum est in patrono, Cic. de Orat. 1. 39. Patefio, ieri, factus. (1) To be opened. (2) To be discovered. (1) Fenestra? patefient, Prop. 3. 20 29- (2) S3 Si hoc celetur, in me- tu ; sin patefit, in probro siem, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 6. 33 Celare aliquid aliquem, Id. Hecyr. 4. 1. 15. Patefit, patefactum est. impers. Il is dis. covered, or made to appear. Quod patefactum esset quam multos, &r. Cic. Patella, a-, t. dim. [a patera] (I) A sort of deep dish with broad brims, used to put poi - tionsof meat in, that were given as sacrifice. (2) A little deep dish with broad brims, in which sallad, or meat, was served. (3) A skillet, or pipkin, with a cover. (4) The meazlc in. trees, when they are scorched with the sun. (5) The kneepan. (1) Reperiemus asotus prinium ita non reli^iosos, ut edant de patella, Cic. de Fin. 2. 7. (2) Nee modica cnenare times olus omne patella, Hor. Ep. 1. 5. 2. (3) Plin. 19. 54. Dignum patella operculum, The cover is like the pipkin, never a barrel the better herring, Hier. (4) =: Olea clavum patitur, sive funirum placet dici, vel patellam, Plin. 17. 37. (5) Cels. 8. I. Patellarius, a, um. Belonging to a platter, or porringer. 33 Di me omnes, magni, minuti . que, et patellarii, faxint, Plaut. Cist. 2. I. 46. i. e. Di majorum minorumque gentium et lares, oiios jocans patellarios vocat, quia, ut est apud Varr. solebant in patellam dare p.iKpov Kpeus. Hinc estferalis ccena, ap. Juv. 5. 85. t Patena, a?, f. sic libri veteres, vid. Patina. Patens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Opened. (2) Wide, extended. (3) Large, big. (4) Bare, or naked. Met. Open, wide. (5) Uncovered, or without a cover. (6) Gap- ing, craving. (7) Open, clear, or free from impediments. (8) That is common, or free. (9) Exposed, to. (10) Spread out, large, or plain. (1) Portas praebere patentes, Virg. JEn. 9. 693. (2) = Ccelum ex omui parte patens, et apertum intuere, Cic. de Div. 1. 1. Patent im- port a, Liv. 31. 24. Dolium patentissimi oris, Col. 12. 8. Patentes in orbem alae, Petron. c. 33. (3) Mons saxens satis patens, uno peranffus. to aditu relicto, Sail. B. J 97. Perque paten- tia minis agminaarmatorum in urbem vadebant, Liv. 21. 11. (4) Ilumero saepe patente cubet, Ov. A. A. 2. 504. Patentia viscera, Exposed to sight, seen through the wounds, Liv. 33 Do- mus'clausa pudori, pateus cupiditati, Cic. pro Quint. 30. (5) Rupem, et puteum vitare pa- tentem, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 135. (6) Patentem per membra ac venas ut amorem obturet edendi, Liter. 4. 867. (7) Campos juhet esse patentes, Virg. yEn. 5. 552. (8) Cunctis unda auraque patois, Virg. JEn. 7. 230. (9) Patens vul- neri, Liv. Patentibus ad direptionem omnibus, Id. (\0)Vid.seq.YeLteo. Pateo, ere, ui. [a nriD aperio, vel a ne- too), pando, perMetath.] (1) To be open. (2) To be opened, or ready to be opened at all times for one's reception, or entertainment. (3) To lie plain, or spread out. (4) To be extended in length. (5) To lie open, to be freely., easily V A T or safely passable, or entered. Met. Tu be at the service of another. (6) To He open, to be ex- posed or subject to. (7) To lie open, so as to Oe easily attained, or come at. (8) To be plain, or manifest. (9) To be entered, as an ac- count in a book. (10) To be propitious, or fa- vourable to. (I) Patet atri janua Ditis, Virg. j£n. 6. 127. (2) lis omnium domus patent, vjc tusque communicator, C. Schcenus patet, Eratosthenis ratione, stadia XL. Plin. 12. 30. Planities circiter miilia passuum III. in longi- tudinem patebat, Cas. B. G. 7. 69. (5) Qua pateat liiuc exitus, Liv. Cappadocia patet a Syria, Cic. Fa m. 15. 4. Ut intelliuant omnia Ciceronis patere Trebatio, Id. Fam. (> 10. Cuucta maria terraeque patebant, Sail. B. C. 10. '<)< Neijue alind mag is tempus pest i leu tiae patet, "els. (7) SB Omuis aditus, qui nobis pene solis uitiiit, obstructus est, Cic. de CI. Oral. 4. Si .iobis cursus pateret, Id. Alt. 10. 15. (8) Cri- men patet, sine teste probatura, Ov. Met. 15. 37. ,!», Nomen in adversariis patere contendit, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 2. (10) Nuinen confessis aliquod patet, Ov. Met. 10. 488. * Pater, tris. m. (1) A father, or sire, a. name given by children, and grandchildren, to their lathers, kc. by nature, blood, or affinity; (2) Or, to benefactors in any kind, as pater pa. trite, first given to Cicero upon the discovery of Catiline's plot. (3) An honour given by the younger to the elder, though not related ; (4) and to preservers. (5) A title given to magis- trates who had eminently served their country, afterwards taken by the Roman emperors. (6) An appellation belonging to all the gods, but absolutely and eminently to Jupiter. (7) A title given to senators in general. (8) The au- thor, or producer. (9) The author, or founder, of a sect. (10) Pater patratus, The king of the heralds. (11) A sire, the male of any creature that has young. (1) Passim. (2) IS Q. Me- tellus cum sex relinqueret liberos, undecim ne- potes reliquit, nurus vero generosque, et omnes qui se patris appellatione salutarent, viginti septem, Plin. 7. 11. Vid. Ov. Met. 3. 223. (3) Prater, pater, adde, ut cuique est aetas, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 54. Asperum, pater, hoc est; aliud lenius sodes vide, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 50. (4) Pa- triae pater, parens libertatis, Ctc. pro Rab. 10. Olympisce mi, mi pater, mi patrone, Plaut. Cos. 3. 6. 14. Rexque paterque audisti coram, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 37. ad Mectenatem. (5) Hoc satis patet ex nu mis mat is, ubi fere ad fin. titul. P. P. i. e. pater patriae, (ti) Jam satis terris nivis, atque diras grandinis misit pater, Hor. Od. I. 2. 2. Gradivus pater, Virg. JEn. 3. 35. Pater Apenninus, Id. JEn. 12. 703. 'ffSsfT' Pater, licet generate sit omnium deorum, tamen proprie Libera semper colueret, nam Liber pater vacatur, Serv. (7) Patres Con- script!, vel contr. P. C. passim, sic diet, quod numero addltus, quia Romulo primula desiy. natus fuit. (8) Romae, et senatores vocabantur patres, quod sic consulere eivibus, ut patres li- beris, deberent, Flor. 1. 9. (9) — Tu pater, et rernm inventor, Lucr. 3. 9. de Epicuro. Non nosti quid pater Chrysippus dicat, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 126. (10) Sic dictus quia ad helium patran. dum, id est, sanciendum, fit foedus, Liv. 1. 24. (11) Ov. Met. 3. 223. Patera, oe. f. [diet, eo quod pateat, Varr.~\ A goblet, or broad piece of plate, to drink- in, used at public feasts and sacrifices. Meri pateram implevit regina, Virg. JEn. 1. 733. Paterfamilias, gen. patrisfamilias. m. et pa- terfamiliae, patrisfamiliae ; nam olim jam secun- dae declinationis desinebat in as, more Graec. in ii'iminibus pure desin. [£. e. familiae pater] (1) The housekeeper, the master of the family, or slaves. (2) Jocose, Whose slaves are of his own begetting. (1) Ne morte patrisfamilias sa- crorum memoria occideret, Cic. de Leg. 2. 19. Bos nata cuidam patrifamili3&, Liv. (2) Pater- familias verus, Mart. 1. 85. (gif^ Familia euim est proprie famulorum, qu. Famulia. II Pater nltas, atis. f. Fatherhood, the being a father. narptnoTw, Paternitas, Gloss. A fa- mily. Vlllg. Inter, irarpca. Paternus, a, um.adj. (I) Belonging to the fa- ther, that is the father's. (2) That teas the father's, or did belong to the father. (3) Re- ceived, or derived, from one's father. (4) Be- fitting, suitable, like, or worthy of one's fa- ther, or a father. (1) Servus paternus, Plaut. Cist. I. 3. 17. (2) Paternus lar, et fundus, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 56. Res paternae, Id. Ep. 1. 15. 26. spes, Ov. (3) Paternum cognomen, Hor. Ep. I. 13. 8. (4) Hand paternum istuc dedisti, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 4. Notus in fratres animi paterni, Hor. Od. 2. 2. C. P A T PHtescens, tis. part. (I) Spreading, extend- ing, or opening. (2) Growing larger, or wider. (3) Becoming plain, distinct, or manifest. (1) Patescens prinoo boletus, Plin. 22. 46. (2) Pa- tescente imperio, Liv. (3) Notitia patescente, Plin. ti. 26. Patesco, is, ere. [a pateo] (I) To open. (2) To yield a passage by opening. (3) To appear open, or be exposed to view. (4) To be open, champaign, or wide. (5) To seem to open. (6) To open, widen, or spread out distinctly. (7) To appear plainly. (1) Nee verbis victa patescit janua, Tib. 1.5.67. (2) Patescit armorum fra- gor, Val. Flacc. 3. 217. (3) =Appatet domus intus, et atria louga patescunt, Virg. JEn. 2. 483. (4) Paulo latior patescit campus, Liv. 22. 4. (5) Portus patescit jam propior, Virg. JEn. 3. 530. ((>) Neque poterat patescere acies, Tac. Hist. 4. 78. 2. (7) = Haec res patescet, et ape- lietiir, Cic. Patet. impers. It is evident, notorious, plain, or manifest. — Discussa est caligo, diluxit, pa- tet, videmus omnia, Cic. Philipp. 12.2. * Patetae, arum. f. pl.se. caryotae. Tertium ex caryotis genus patetae. A sort of dates that look as if they were trodden, Plin. 13. 9. II Palhetice. adv. Passionately, pathetically., in such manner as to move the passions, Ma- crob. Sat. 4. 6. i Animo concitato. * Patheticus, a, urn. adj. Pathetical, pas- sionate, moving passion. Oratio pathetica, Macrob. Sat. 4. 2. X Vehemens, concitatus, Cic. * Patlficus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Of a cata- mite, filthy, obscene. Subst. Pathicus Ma- murra, Catull.bb. 2. Aurelius, Id. 17. 2. Mil- saei pathicissimi libelli, Mart. 12. 9o. 2. * Pathos, n. Passion, Quint. 6. 2. $ Motus animi turbati, 67c. Patibilis, e. act. et pass. (1) Capable of suf- fering by being acted on. (2) That may be borne, or endured. (1) Omne animal patibilem habet naturam, Cic. N. D. 3. 12. (2) Patibiles dolores, Cic. Tusc. 4. 23. Pa.tibula.tus, a, um. adj. [a patibulum] Bearing the furca, crucified. Te forabunt patibulatum per vias stimulis, Plaut. Most. 1. 1.53. Patibulum, i. n. [a pateo, ut a lateo latibu- him, quod pateant, sc. rami seu cornua] (1) The furca, which was of the form of the letter Y, to which slaves, or those condemned to ser- vile punishment, having their arms tied, carried it through the streets, being scourged all the while, and sometimes crucified after. (2) A cross. (3) A gibbet, or gallows. (4) A bar to a door. (5) An instrument used by grape- gatherers. (1) SB Caedes, patibula, ignes, cruces, Tac. Ann. 14. 33. (2) Tibi Marcelli statua pro patibulo in clientes Marcellorum, Cic. Verr. 5. 41. Gloss, vet. patibulum, saupor. (3) SS Pati- bulum appensos statim exanimat, crux autem suffixes diu cruciat, Isid. (4) Non. ex Titinio. (5) Cato. Patiendus, a, um. part. To be endured, or suffered. Consulere quid sit victis patiendum, Liv. 9. 15. Patiens, tis. part. (1) Suffering, bearing. (2) That may bear. (3) Adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. That can or will 'undergo, or endure. (4) Patient. (5) That bears quietly, and without reluctance. (6) That will bear, or carry. (7) Capable of continuing, or living in. (1) Vid. Patior. Non patientibus taciturn tribunis, Liv. 7. 1. Manum patiens, That is so tame and gentle as to endure handling, Virg. iEn. 7. 490. (2) Patiens muniminecingi rupes, Luc. 3. 377. (3) Patiens pulveris atque solis, Hor. Od. I. 8. 4. operum, Virg. Geor. 2. 472. periculi, Id. AZn. 10. 610. = In labore remissus, pa- rumque patiens, Nep. Iphicr. 3. Non tarn pa- tiens cernere nefas, Luc. 8. 637. Qua patiens caput est, As long as the head will bear drink- ing, Ov. A. A. 3. 763. (4) = Meas literae te pa- tientiorem lenioremque fecerunt, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 32. (5) Patientissimo exercitui Caesarisluxuri- am objiciebant, Cces. B. C. 3. 96. Patiens taurus aratri, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 1. Met. Terra patiens vomeris, Virg. Geor. 2. 223. (6) Amnis navium patiens, Liv. Pains patiens plaustri, Luc. 2. 641. (7) Manes patientes aetheris imi, Luc. 9. 8. Patienter. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Patiently. (2) Contentedly. (3) Calmly, without reluctance, or passion. (4) Moderate- ly. (1) Nos quoque quae ferimus, tulimus pa- tientius ante, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 37. (2) = Pati- enter, placide, sedate, ferre dolorem, Cic. (3) = Patienter accipere, non repugnanter, Cic. de Am. 25. Ista patientissime Cato toleravit, Val. Max. 4. 3. 11. (4) Si quidem homines patien- tius eorum potentiam ferre potuerint, Cic. Fam- 1. 8. 1 Patientia, ae. f. [a patior] (1) Act. The bear- 1» A T nig, or suffering. (2) The having l.orue, or suffered, being punished, or afflicted with. ; A patient undergoing, faculty, power, fitness or ability of suffering, liard living. (4) //'//' hngness to undergo. (5) Met. Bearing un- hurt. (6) Patience, or the bearing misfortune and affliction calmly. (7) Patient bearing, bearing out. (8) Forbearance, slowness to re. sent, or punish. (<)) A servile submission t„ oppression and tyranny. (10) The bearing with one. (11) Obsc. Patfticism. (1) Patientia turpitudiiiis aliena, non sua satietate obduruit Cic. Verr. 6. 13. (2) Ad consolandam patien' tiam verberum, Curt. 8. 24. (3) Adolescentia coercenda est in labore, patientiaque et animi et. corporis, Cic. Offic. 1.34. = Lacedaemoniorum mori bus summa virtus in patientia ponebatur, sic duritiae se dedisse, ut, &c. Nep. Alcib. 1. ll! Naturaad locorum patientiam animalia genera- vit, Just. 2. 1. 11. (4) Patientia Martis, Luc. 9. 293. (5) Vites praestant patientia ; utique quae turbines et imbres sustinent, Col. 3. 2. Opaci'- tatis patientia, Plin. 15. 39. (6) Levius fit pa- tientia, quidquid corrigere est nefas, Hor. Od 1. 24. 19. (7) Plin. Ep. 6. 18. (8) Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra? Cic. Catil. 1. init. (9) =Obduruitet percalluit civi- tatis incredibilis patientia, Cic. pro Milon. 28. (10) Desideravit et M. Agrippae patientiam, et Maecenatis taciturnitatem, Suet. Aug. 66. (II) Ex fceditate loci, et multiplici patientia, Tac. Ann. 6. 1. * Patina, ae. f. [a naravtu ut a rpuravti, trti- tina] (1) A pot or pan, of earth, or metal, in which things were boiled, dressed, or potted, and brought to the table in their broth, or pickle. (2) A pan to boil any thing in. (1) Ap. optimos quosque avctores facile repcrias. ^ Animus est in patinis, My mind is about my dishes, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 46. (2) Plin. 29 11. Patlnarius, a, um, adj. Sodden or stewed in its broth. Sg Piscis patinarius, vel assus, Plaut. Asin. 1. 3. 28. Struices patinariae, Id. Men. 1. 1. 26. Patmar.us, ii. m. A glutton, a gormandizer, Suet. Vitell. 17. t Patio, is. pro patior, Diom. Patior, eris, passus sum, pati. dep. [a 7ra, fut. secund. naOui, Ion. -iraOew, patio, Diom.] (1) To suffer, or be acted on. (2) To receive, or suffer, to be mixed with. (3) To suffer, or be under the power of. (4) To suffer, go through, or undergo. (5) To share in, to have either good, or evil. (6) To receive, or bear, to be passive, or on the defensive in. (7) To suffer, be punished, or afflicted icith. (8) To bear, or fall under any thing disagreeable. (9) To endure, support, bear, or be sufficient for. (10) To bear with, or be subject to one's humour. (11) To endure longer. (12) To submit to, or be ruled by. (13) To bear con- tentedly, (14) To bear, or take contentedly, or otherwise. (15) To be, to live, to be content with, or endure a life. (16) To forbear, to con- tain, or refrain. (17) To suffer, or let. (18) To allow, or give way to. (19) To let, or leave possible. (20) To suffer, or be exercised with. (21) To last out, or keep. (22) To bear, or en- dure unhurt. (23) To bear, or suffer to grow on it. (21) To be on the defensive. (1) SS Mun- dus per se, et a se, et patitur, et facit omnia, Cic. de Univ. 6. (2) Paratior undaomne pati virus, Luc. 6. 94. (3) Minim patitur gravitate sopo- rem, Ov. Met. 15. 321. (4) Exilium pati, Virg. jEn. 2. 638. praelia, Id. ^n. 7. 807. fastidia, Id. Eel. 2. 15. servitium, Oik Art. Am. 3. 488. injuriam, Cic. nives imbresque, Phadr. Minus jacturae paterentur res rusticae. Col. 1. 11. T Extrema pati, To be in the last state, to be dead, Virg. iEn. 1. 223. (5) Fortiter malum qui patitur, idem post patitur bonum, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 58. (6) Obsccena. notione, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 87. (7) Supplicium pati, Cces. B. C. 2. 30. suos manes, Id. JEn. 6. 743. (8) Famam patieris inultae, Virg. sEn. 11. 847. (9) Sump- tus vestros otiumque ut nostra res posset pati, Ter. Hec. 2. 1 . 28. Ubi non poteris pati, Id. Heaut. 3. 1. 77. (10) 95 Facile omnes perferre et pati, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 35. (11) Ubi non quit pati, Ter. Hec. I. 2. 108. (12) Jussa aliena pati, Virg. JEn. 10. 8G6. frenos, Phcedr. 4. 4. 9. regna, Luc. 2. 315. Ferae hominem didicere pati, Id. 4. 239. (13) Decretum est pati, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 56. Si, quod natura dederat, voluisses pati, Phcedr. 1.3. 14. (14) ^E<)Uo animo pati, Pfuedr. 1. 26. 12. iniquo, Ter. Phorm. 5. 1. 36. aejjre, Id. Adelph. 1. 2. 63. (15) Inter spelrea ferarum malle pati, Virg. Eel. 10. 52. (16) Non possum pati, quin tibi caput demulceam, Ter. Heaut. 4. b. 14. (17) Nullum patiebatur esse diem, quin aut in foro diceret, aut, &c. Cic. Egone illam cum illo ut patiar nuptam unum diem? Ter. Phorm. I. 5. 74. (18) Noli pati litigare fratres, Cic. Fam. 9 25. Asperius quam tui 3 I 849 P A T patiimtur mores, Cic. Alt. 9. IS. Decern* quod religio, quod patitur fides, Phtidr. -I. 25. 27. (19 Nee nimiuro volui, tantum patiatur amari, Ov. Am. I. 3. 3. (20) Non rastn.s patietur humus, Virg. Eel. 4. 40. (21) Lupinum (>«>^i turn in L.niiKuio patitur aevura, Col. 1. 6. 22 Seraioa fruticantia supputare, ac falcem pati consuescere, Plin. 17. 14. (23) Nee patitur taxos nature Boli, Col. (21) EB Civilia bella uita auies patitur, geril altera, Luc. 7. 502. P&tiscens, tis. part. Opening. Coelura patis- cens, aTa)9 to? en' aiaxpov, Gloss. Patro, iraidoTroiu), Onom. vid. Patrans. (2) Vel hoc vitium sit quod KaxocpaTov vocatur, sive mala consuetudine in obsccenum intellec- tum sermo detortus est, ut ductare exercitus et patrare bellum apud Sallustium dicta sancte et antique, ridentur a nobis, si diis placet; quam culpam non scribentium quidem judico, sed legentium, tamen vitanda, Quint. 8. 3. Patrare facinus, Liv. 23. 8. promissa, Cic. Attic. 1. 14. incepta, Sail. B. C. 56. caedem, Tac. Ann. 14. 44. Constabat paucorum virtutem cuncta patravisse, Sail. B. C 57. Bellum per famuli patrare nefas, Claud. B. Gild. 274. (3) Hinc decus, et famae primus patravit honorem, Grat. Cyneg. 72. (4) = Pater patratus ad jusjuran- dum patrandum, id est, sanciendum, Liv. I. 24. Patror, ari, atus. pass. To be performed, ex- ecuted, finished, or brought to an end. Conata patrantur, Lucr. 5. 386. Facinus patratur, Liv. 23. 8. Patrocuians, tis. part. Defending, or excusing. Literis ejus altiorihus contra id pigra vicinita'te sibi patrocinante, Plin. 14. 5. Patrocluium, ii. n. [o patrocinor] Patrocinia appellari ccepta sunt, cum plebs distributa est inter patres, ut eorum opibus tuta esset, Fest. (1) The business, or obligation, of defending clients. (2) The defence, or the pleading a cause. (3) A patronizing, defending, or main- taining. (4) Supporting, or defending from injury any thing that is u-eak, or exposed. (5) Excuse, or defence. (1) Si tuam consuetudi. nem in patrociniis tuendis servas, Vatin. Cic. Epist. Fam. o. 9. (2) Causa patrocinio non P A U bona p, j..i ent, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 26. (3) Patro. ciiiiuin voluntatis, Cic. Parad I. 4. deserta- discipliuae, Id. N. J). 1. 3. (4) Patrocinium orhis terra? verius, quam imperium poterat nominari, Cic. Offic. 2. 8. (5) Ista patrocinia quaerimus vitiis, Plin. 13. 4. Patrocinor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a patronus, qu. patrouocinor, ut a leno, lenocinor] (1) To be a patron, or defender of, to plead the cause °/. or for. (2) To defend, or excuse. (3) lb defend, maintain, or keep in. (1) Indotatis pa- trocinari, Ter. Plwrm. 5. 7. 46. non homini, sed crimini, Quint. 2. 4. (2) Patrocinari sibi ausus, Plin. 14. 28. Quod plerisque patrocinatur, Tac. de Orat. (3) Adversarii patrocinari loco iniquo non desinuut, Hirt. B. Hisp. 29. Patrona, ae. f. (1) She who defends, or is one's superior, a she friend, or assistant, a pa- troness. (2) Met. She who defends from 'in- jury, or oppression. (3) Slie who manumised a slave, or made a freeman. (1) Te milii pa. tronam enpio, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 48. (2) Provoca- te, patrona ilia civitatis, Cic. de Or. 2. 48. (3) Dig. II Patronatus, us. m. Jus patronatus, Titles to the rights, which by laiv are reserved to the patrons, or former masters over slaves manu- mised, or freed men and their goods, Ulp. Patronus, i. m. [patronus ab antiquis cur dictus sit manifestum, quia ut patres filioruni, sic hi numerari inter dominos dientum consue. runt, Fest.] (1) A superior, or powerful friend, that is to defend his clients from oppression, a patron, a protector. (2) He that pleads the cause of one accused. (3) An orator, or speaker. (4) A defender, maintainer, or sup- porter. (5) He that made a slave free, and is his patron. (I) Ut ii, qui civitates aut nationes divictas bello in fidem recepissent, earum patron: essent, more majorum, Cic. Offtc. 1. 11. (2) IK Qui modo patronus, nunc cupit esse cliens, Ov. A. Am. 1. 88. Patroni est nomumquam verisi- mile, etiamsi minus verum sit, defendere, Cic. Offic. 2. 14. (3) Suet. Claud. 6. (4 ; 01) eximiain adversus Gracclios operam J)rusus patronus senatus dictus, Suet. Tib. 3. = Huic opus est patrono, quern defensoreni paro, Ter. Eun. 4.6. 32. Patronus otii et concordiae, Cic. Caesaris actorum, Id. Praeclare meriti patroni diceban. tur, Liv. 3. 29. (5) Cic. vid. et Vail. 4. 13. qui clarvin lucem hue attulit. * Patronymicns, a, um. [ex nar>)p, pater, et oi'ojua, nomen] Nomina patronymica, Isid de- rived from, the names of the father, ancestors, or other kindred, Gramm. vid. Prise, et Diom. Patruelis, e. adj. Patruelis oriiro, The being brothers' children, Ov. Met. 1. 359. Patruelu regna, Id. Ep. 14. 61. Patrueles fundi, Apper- taining to him, or them, as nephews, or bro- thers' children, Mart. 5. 36. Frater patruelis, The father's brother's son, or cousin-german, Liv. Patruelis» is. c. g. sc. fratpr. A cousin-german by the father's side, a father's brother's son. \ Teucer patruelis Achilli est, Ov. Met. 13. 157. Patrnissimus, a, um. sup. Best, or truest, uncle. O patrue mi patruissime, Plant. Pain. 5. 4. 24. Patruus, i. m. [patris frater, q. d. alter pater] (1) The father's brother, an uncle by the fa- ther's side, the brother of the grandfather by the father' s side. (2) A severe reprover, like a morose guardian uncle. (3) One's father's cousin-german by the father's side. (1) Patruus magnus, Cic. Major patruus, avi et aviae pa. truus, Fest. W, Bella pater patruusque gerunt, Ov. Ep. 14. 111. (2) Sive eno parve sen recte volui, ne sis milii patruus, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 88. Cum capimus patruos, Pers. 1. 11. (3) Plaut. Poen. 5. 4. 24. Sic frater pro patruelis, Ov. Patruus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a father's brother, or uncle, harsh, severe. Metuentes patrua? verhera linguae, Hor. Od. 3. 12. 3. Patulus, a, um. [a pateo] (1) Opened, or open. (2) Wide, or large, wide and open. (3) Spread- ing. (4) Broad and fiat. (5) Plain, champaign, or spread out. (1) Bucula patulis captavit nari- bus auras, Virg. Geor. 1 375. m #g!P Patuli et camuri bovis quid distent, vid. Camurus. (2) Patnlae aures, Gaping after secrets, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 70. (3) Platanus patulis ramis diffusa, Cic. de Orat. \. 1. (4) Patulae quadrae, Virg. ASn. 7. 115. pelves, Juv. 3. 277. (5) Cam pi patuii, Sil. W, Patulum, inquit Serv. quod patet natu- raliter, ut nares, arbor, crux ; patens vero est, quod clauditur.etaperitur, ut ostium, oculi. Sed refelli potest ex Ov. qui patulum arcum dixit, unbent. Patula etiam dici arte facta, osten- dunt exemplaNo. 4. allata. Pava, ae. f. [a pavus] A peahen, Aus. Ep. 60. Pauci, ae, a. adj. plur. iores, comp. ssimi, sup. [a 7Ttti/po?, Canin.] Hyginus tamen, Fab. 194. in sing, dixit, Post paucum tempus. (1) Few. (2) The few, the chief, special, particular. (1) P A V ;'..' Pauci ex multis, Cic. pro Chtent -lo. SS Ne pauciores cum pluribus consererent, Sail, li. J. 53. Paucis die bus, Within a few days, Catull. 13.2. In paucis iliebus quam Capreas attigit, In a few days after, Suet. Tib. 60. [ft^T" In seq. et hvjwmodi verbis, to verba eleganter reticetur. Rem in pauca conferre, Plaut. Pseud. I. ,'i. 44. Cognnscere paucis, Liter. 2. 142. docere, Virg. /En. 4. 116. responsum reddere, Id. /En. '. /. 19. Paucis, sc. rebus, con- tentus, With Utile, or a few things, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 16. (2) Inter paucos familiarium Neroni ad- sumptus est, One of his intimate friends, Tac. Ann. lb. 18. In paucis reffi earns, 'Curt. 4. 26. PauctlJSquium, ii. a. Fewness of words, want of words to express himself, tx- Inlueret etiam mnltiloquium, pauciloquium, Plaut. Merc. Pro/. 31. II PaucilSquus, a, um. [a pauca loquendo] DpuxoXo7or. Of few words, Sidon. Paucttas, atis. f. (1) Fewness, small num- ber. (2) Scarcity, rareness. (3) />;/e brevity, or conciseness. ( 1 ) SB Genera definita noil solum nuraero, sed etiam paucitate, Cic. de Orat. 2. 34. (2) Mauna oratorum est, semperque fuit, paucitas, Cic. de Orat. 1. 2. B Nan multum obesse multitude hostium suss paucitati potuit, Nep. Bat. 7. (3) Paucitas in partitione serva- tur, si genera ipsa ponuntur, &c. Cic. de Inv. 1. 22. Pauciili.ae, a. dim. [a pauci] Very few, little, or few words. Loquitur paucula, Ter. Heaut. 4. 6. 24. Pauculos dies esse alicubi, Cic. Att. 9. 15. II Pavefacio, is. i. e. pavere facio. To make afraid, Gloss, vet. J Exterreo, conterreo, Cic. Pavefactus, a, um. part, [a pavefio, inusit.] Astonished, put i» great fea r, affrighted. Pa- vefacta mergor, Ov. Met. 13. 878. J Exterri- tus, territus, Cic. Pavendus, a, um. To be feared, or dreaded. Pedibus pavendae serpentes, Plin. 8. 35. Pavens, tis. part. Fearing, disordered with fear, or dread. Noctem paventes timidi navi- tae, Cic. Tusc. 2. 10. ex poetd. Rerum novi- tate pavens, Ov. Met. 2. 31. Paveo, ere, vi. n. et act. [a cpofieeo, terrefacio, usitata literarum permutatione, Canin.~\ (1) To be in great fear, to fear, or dread. (2) Met. To hate, to be averse to. (1) Pavet animus, Cic. Illud paveo, et hoc formido, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 59. Pavet acres agna lupos, Hor. Epod. 12. 26. Paves ne dueas, Terent. Andr. 2. 2. 12. Pavere feram, Ov. Met. 7. 765. artes, Prop. 4. 5. 38. regnum, Pelron. c. 139. (2) Si vim ferri adhibeas, pa vent venae, Tac. Hist. 5. 6. 3. de balsamo. Piivesco, ere. incept, [a paveo] To be, or be- gin to be, much, afraid, to show outward signs of fear and disorder of mind, to dread, or be afraid of Deum ne laeta pavesce auguria, Sil. 16. 128. Ne ad ejusmodi tactum pavescaut bo. ves, Col. 6. 2. 6. Omni strepitu pavescere, Sail. B. J. 75. II Pavic'lo, are. pro Paviculo. [a pavicula] To beat, or ram, a floor. Pavic'lat, rio5., a-vum] (I) To beat, or strike against. (2) To beat, or ram. (I) Ter- rain pavire, Cic. de Div. 2. .'54. (2) Pavimen- tum pavito, Cato, c. 18. Pavttatis, tis. part. Trembling, or showing signs of disorder, consternation, or fear. Prosequitur pavitans Sinon, Virg. JEn. 2. 107. Caudam pavitantem subjicere utero, Put his tail between his legs, Id.' /En. 11. 813. || Pavitatio, onus. f. verb. A trembling, or great fear, Apul. p. 730. $ Pavor. Pavito, are. freq. [a paveo] To bein a violent disorder. Uxorem pavitare uescio quid dixe- runt, Ter. Hecyr. 3. 1. 40. ubi vid. Donat. Pavltus, a, um. part, [«pavio] (1) Rammed, well beaten, as floors. (2) Smoothed, laid close. (1) Extractum pavitumque solum babeat, Col. (2) = Terra pavitaet complanata, Plin. 9. 12. Paulatim. adv. [a paulo] (1) By little and little, by degrees. (2) Leisurely, gently, easily. (1) Cujusamicitia me paulatim in banc perditam causam imposuit, Cal. Cic. Epist. Fain. 8. 17. (2) Colles paulatim rarescunt, Tac. Aquce pau- latim addito, Cato. Paulisper. [a paulum] A little, while, for a little while. Commotus est paulisper dum se comparat Milo, Cic. pro Mil. 10. Paullatim, ])aullisper, &cc. vid. Paulatim, &c. Paulo, q. adv. (I) By a little, a little, some- what. (2) Paulo mox, In a little time, by and by. (3) Paulo minus, Well near, within a little. (1) Paulo post, Cic. Post paulo, Hor. secus, Id. Paulo qui est homo tolerabilis, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 31. (2) Paulo mox docebimus, Plin. 18. 68. (3) Quod paulo minus utrumque evenit, Suet. Tib. 39. II Paulttlatim. dim. \a paululus] By very little degrees, Apul. p. 159. Paululum. adv. dim. [a paulum] A little, very little, somewhat, a little way, or while. Sol paululum a meridie devexus, Cic. Huic paululum ad beatam vitam deest. Id. Tusc. 5.8. Paululus, a, um. dim. [a paulus] (1) Little, very little, small, or short. (2) Paululum, A few words. (1) Paululi homines, Liv. 35. II. Via paulula, Id. 8. 11. t Paululum labellum, Cato, 10. Laminae paululae, Id. 21. De suo jure eoncedere paululum, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 10. (2) Mane hoc paululum exaravi, Cic. ad Brut. Paulum, vel Pan Hum, Ter. Scaur. (I) A little, somewhat, small space, time, degree, or matter. (2) Pro paulo. (1) Paulum oppido inter se dirl'erunt, Cic. de Fin. 3. 10. Post pau. lum, By and by, Quint. 2. 18. Paulum modo humanior, Varr. Paulus, a, um. adj. [a wavpos, ut a Xeipiov, lilium] Very small, or little. IB Pro peccato mag-no paulum supplicii satis est patri, Ter. Andr. 5. 3. extr. Non paulum nescio quid in rem suam convertit, Cic. Paulo momento, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 31. sumptu, Id. Adelph. 5. 2. 22. jjjgg^ Non reperimus, nisi in neutro gen. ace. et abl. et singular. Pavo, onis. m. et f. [a Gr. raav, radoov, Mol. pavo; t in p, ut a saxvs, spiea, n-ein-e, irep-Te, /Eol.] A peacock. Pavonum formosus grex, Phadr. 1. 3. 7. Masculus pavo, Col. 8. 11. Femina? pavones, Peahens, Ibid, et Plin. 10. 22. Pavonaceus, a, um. adj Pavonacea tegendi genera, uti leg. Dalecamp. The ways of cover- ing roofs with stone sawn, laid after the man- ner of scales, and painted like peacocks' tails, Plin. 36. 44. Pavoninus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a peacock, or peahen. Ova pavonina, Varr. proles, Col. 8. 5. Genus pavoninum, Id. 8. 11. Muscaria pavonina, Made of peacocks 1 fea- thers,MsiTt. 14. 67. Pavor, oris. m. [a paveo] (1) Dread, con- sternation, great fear. (2) A deity to whom Tullus Ho'stilius built a temple. (1) Pavor est metus loco movens mentem, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. Pavor milites cepit, Liv. 24. 42. (2) Liv. 1. Pauper, eris. adj. [a 7raupos] or, comp. rimus, sup (1) Poor, he, or she, that is poor, or needy. (2) Poor, mean, low, ill-furnished, of small riches, or power. (3) Having but little. (A) Little, or that, brings in but a small reve- nue. (5) Without copiousness. (6) Feeble, scanty. (1) §g Ex paupere dives factus es, Cic. in Vat. 12. ffi = Non modo non copiosi ac divites, sed etiam inopes ac pauperes existiman- di sunt. Id. Fabricius censu par unicuique pauperrimo. Vol. Max. 4. 3. 6. \ Pauper argenti positi intus et auri, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. P A \ 142. \ Meo sum pauper in an, / dm pool but not in debt, Id. En. •_'. 2. 12. (2) Pauper tectum, Hor. terra, Virg. domus, Id. Pau peres res, Plaut. Hud. I. 5. 24. (3) Paupei aquas Dauuus, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 10. (1) Custos es pauperis liorti, Virg. Eel. 7. 34. (5) = Ne. que adeo jejunam ac pauperem natura eloquen tiam fecit, Quint. (6) Veua paupere ruanat carmen, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 5. 21. Pauper volun- tas, Ungenerous, Id. Met. 8. 67S. •■■\-.-; - Neut. legitur ap. Juv. 5. 165.— Signum de paupere loro, et Statium, Lis de paupere regno. || Pauperandus, a, um. part. To be im- poverished, Lampr. '.11 Ditandus, Id. II Pauperatus, a, um. part. Made poor, im- poverished, Firm. Pauperculus, a, um. dim. [a pauper] Poor and mean. Anus paupercula, Ter. Heaut. I. 1. 44. Res pauperculas, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 17. Pauperies, ci. f. Poverty. In Asiam abii propter pauperiem, 1'er. Heaut. 1. 1. 59. W, Vixit Val. Cato in sum ma pauperie et pene inopia, cum dives esse posset, Suet. I/lust. Gramm. 11. Pauperies damnum dicitur quod quadrupes facit, Fest. Paupero, are. i. e. pauperem facio. (1) To impoverish, or beggar. (2) To deprive of, or make poorer by. (1) Quern pauperetis ambo vestris sumptibus, Non. ex Titin. (2) Te cassa nuce pauperet, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 36. Pro mercis vitio dominum pretio pauperet, Plaut. Mil. '.',. 1. 134. Quara ego tanta pauperavi per dolum pecunia, Id. ap. Non. Paupertas, atis. f. in plur. paupertates, Non. ex Verr. (I) Poverty. (2) Met. Scantiness, the want of a copia. (1) IS Paupertatem vel potius egestatem, ac mendicitatem nunquam obscure tulisti, Cic. Parad. G. Paupertas omnes artes perdoeet, Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 24. (2) Oration is paupertas, Cic. Fam. 4. 4. 1. W, divitiae, Id. SS Quanta verborum nobis paupertas, imo egestas sit, Sen. t Paupertinus, a, um. Mean, low, weak, ill furnished, or ordinary, Non. ex Varr. Pau- pertinae literae, Gell. 14. 9. t Pauperus, a, um. Poor, mean. Ut paupera lujec res est, Plaut. in Fragm. Pausa, ae. f. [a Gr. Travel?, a nava'] (I) A stop, breaking off, or end. (2) The stops, restings, or halts in the procession of Isis, Osiris, &c. (1) z= Quae pausa erit, et quaudo desinet familia nostra insanire, Nep. in Fragm. Pausam fecere fremendi, Varr. ex Enn. Osculando melius est pausam fieri, Plaut. Bud. 4. 6. 1. T vitai friffida, Death, Lucr. 3. 943. (2) Spart. Pausarius, ii. m. [a pausa] That officer in the ship who gave time to the rowers, and or- dered to begin and leave off by words, or signs. Pausarius voce remigibus modos dans, Sen. Ep. 56. Hunc Ovid, sic describit: Qui requiemque, modumque voce dabat remis am- morum hortator, Met. 3. 619. Pausea, a>. f. id. quod seq. pausia. Pausia, ae. f. sc. oliva. [a paviendo dicta, id est, a tundendo, aliter enim ex se oleum non facit, Serv.'] A kind of olive, Virg. Geor. 2.86. Col. 5. 83. Plin. 15. 3. Pausillulum. adv. Never so little, Plaut. fort, pro pauxillulum. Pauso, are. To stop, stay, or cease. Pausa, Enough, no more words, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 150. II Pavus, vi. m. [ab iEol. 7rujo)9, digamm. insert.] A peacock, Gell. 7. 16. i Pavo. + Pauxillatim. adv. By degrees, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 63. t Paulatim. t Pauxillisper. adv. By little and little, or within a little while, Plaut. True. 5. 1. 21. X Paulisper. t Pauxillo. qu. adv. By little, a little while, by a little. Pauxillo prius me convenit, Charis. ex Afran. % Paulo. Pauxillulus, a, um. dim. [a seq.] Very little. De ratiuncula reliquum pauxillulum nuramo. rum, Ter. Phorm. 1. 1. 3. pauxilluli, Very few, Plaut. Rud. 4. 3. 58. Pauxillus, a, um. dim. [a paulus; vel pot. a paucus, pauculus, pauxillus, uta paxillus, pains] (1) Very little. (2) Little, or very young. (1) = Ossapauxilla, atqne minuta, Lucr. 1. 835. (2) femina, Id. 3. 230. Pauxilla res est, Plant. Pan. 3. 1.62. Pax, pacis. f. [ab antiq. pacis, unde paciscor, pactus] (1) Peace. (2) A peace, as opposed to, or after, war. (3) Peaceablene.ss. (4) Want of action, a being still. (5) An agreement. (6) Inward peace, quiet, content. (7) Favour of the gods. (8) A calm. (9) A truce. (10) Leave, or permission . (11) Atonement, reconciliation. (12) A goddess so called. (1) = Nihil tarn populare quam paeem, quam concordiam, quam otium, reperiemus, Cic. (2) S8 Pax vel injusta utilior est quam justissimum helium, Cic. Att. 1.13. Pacibus perfectis, Plaut. Pers. 5. 1. 1. SS Bella quis et. psces longum diffundet in 3 1 2 851 P E C P E C PEC Bevura! Nor. Ep. 1. 3. 8. (3) Pace advenio, Plant. Am ph. Prol. 32. lllud cum pace age imis, C/c. Tusc. 5. 29. (1) — Accemlit pax ipsa loci, movitque furorem Pompeianti quies, Luc. 6. 282. (.">) au In aroore Liaec insunt vitia, inju- riae, suspiciones,— bellum, pax rursuro, &c. Ter. Erin. I. I. l"). l'.ii i is pacera in leges conficiel suas, /. 36. Pace quod fiat tua, Ter. Eun. 3 2. 13. (11) Sunt life om- uia, ques ad deum pacem oportel adesse, Plant. Pan. I. 2. 43. (12) Fid. Ov. Fast. I. t'nflrt. Pax. adv. Coraicum, a!, interj. silendi n-af. ria{ en-i TiD to xtXov exetv, Nes. Peace, no wore. Itaque dum enitor, pax, jam name, 1 say no more, Plant. Pseud. 5. I. 33. Unus est dies dum argentum eripio, pax; nihil amplius, Ter. Neaut. 4. 2. 39. I'axillus. i. in. [ab ant. pago, paxi, paxnlus, paxillus, et hinc palus: ut a veho, vexi, vexil- hini.e/ inde velum, teste Cic. quia in solo pan- gitur, i. e. figitur, vel a Grac. 7ra. 647. (10) Inguina traduntur medicis jam pectine nigm, Juv. 6. 370. (II) Pectinibus patulis jactat semolle Ta- rentum, Nor. Sat. 2. 4. 34. (12) Fagis pectines transversa in pulpa, Plin. 16. 73. ubi vid. Har- duin. (13) Veneris pectinem appellant a simili- tudinepectinum,f lin. 24. 114. Pectendus, a, um. part. To be combed. Nee milii peclendos cura est pra^bere capillos, Ov. Ep. 13. 31. Pectens, tis. part. Combing. Pectens ancilla capillos, Ov. A. Am. 1. 367. Vid. Pecto. Pectinatim. adv. In the fashion of tlie teeth of a comb, Plin. 9. 52. II Peclinatus, a, nm. part. Combed. Juba probe pectinata, Apul. p. 199. i Pexus, Cic. II Pectinatus. adj. [a simil. pectinis in duas partes devexum] Pectinatum tectum, A roof casting the water two ways, or bending down two ways, Fest. Pectnior, ari. pass, [a pecten, notione 7] To be harrowed. Genera terra?, quarum ubertas pectinari se^etem in lierba co^at, Plin. 18. 50. Pectitus, a, um. part, [quasi a pecti, pecti- tum] (1) Combed, heckled, or carded. (2) Met. Dressed, orderly laid out. (1) Pectitae lana?, Col. 12. 3. (2) Puro discrimine pectita tellus, Col. 10. 95. Pecto, ere, xi et xui, xum. act. Pecto cuius pra?t. plerique pexui. Asper tamen pectivi, Cha. risius, pexi protulerunt. Maecenas in Octavia, Pexisti capillum, &c. Prise, [a neKrew nen-ra), quod a 7reKTov, pexus] (1) To comb, dress, or set out the hair with a comb. (2) Met. To hoe, dress, or weed. (3) To beat, tear, wound, or dress. (1) $ Denso pectere dente co- mas, Tib. 1. 9. 68. (2) Ferro bicorni pectat, et ansentem sulcis exterminet herbam, Col. 10. 149. (3) Huncpngtiispectas, Plant. Men. 5. 7.28. Pector, eris, i. pass. (1) To be combed. (2) To be heckled. (3) Met. To be curried, or clawed off . (1) Ipsa comas pectar, Ov. Epist. 13. 39. (2) Stupa pectitur ferreis bamis, Plin. 19. 3. (3) Leno puifnis pectitur, Plaut. Pud. 3. 2. 47. fusti, Id. Capt. 4. 2. 116. Pectorale, i. jg. A breastplate, Plin. 34. 18. Pectoralis. e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the breast. In exiguo sinu pectoralis ossis, Cels. 8. 1. tunica, A mm. Pectorosus, a, um. ior, comp. (1) Having a great and broad breast. (2) Putting or thrusting out the breast. (I) Pectorosae gal. linae, Col. 8. 2. Nemo est feroci pectorosior Marte, Auct. Carm. Priap. 36. (2) Pectorosa cervicis repandae ostentatio, Plin. 14. 28. Pectunculus, i. m. dim. [a pecten] A sort of shell-fish, Col. 8. 16. et Plin. 9. 45. A cockle. Pectus, oris. n. [diet. fort, quod pectinem quodammodo refert] (1) The chest. (2) The breast-bones, or bones about the chest. (3) A breast, or pap. (4) The bosom, or breast. (5) Met. The heart, or mind. (6) Courage, resolu- tion. (7) The soul. (8) Strain, genius. (1) Luxuriat toris animosum pectus, Virg. Geor. 3. 81. de equo. (2) Pectus, hoc est, ossa, prae- cordiis et vitalibus natura circumdedit, Plin. 11. 82. (3) Pectora plena vobis saepe dedi, Luc. 6. 708. (4) Perfudit lacrymis, et aperto pectore fovit, Ov. Met. 2. 339. (5) De Scapulanis hortis toto pectore cogitemus, Cic. Att. 13. 12. Pectus amore flammatum, Sen. Troad. 303. grave aerumnis, Id. Agamemn. 305. Amicus per se amatur toto pectore, Cic. de Legg. 1. 18. T Hunc esse putas fidse pectus amicitiae, A faithful hearty friend, the soul of true friend- ship. Mart. 9. 15. 2. Vid. et Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 103. efManil. 2. 601. (6) Firmo pectore nunc opus, Virg. AZn. 6. 261. Juvenes, fortissima pectora, Brave hearts, valiant youths, Id. iEn. 2. 348. (7) 31 Non tu corpus eras sine pectore, Hor. Ep. 1. 4. 6. (8) = Oratio habita nequa- quam ejus pectoris ingeniique, quod simnlatum ad eum diem fuerat, Liv. de Bruto, 1. 59. II Pectusculum, i. n. A little bread, or heart, Onom. t Pecn. ii. indecl. in plur. pecua, unm, ut a genu, genua, Serv. ex Cic. [a natus, lana] (II Cattle, a flock of sheep. (2) Fish. (1) A pent palitantes, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 5. 31 Cum ho- mines et pecua semper fuisse sit necesse, Varr. R. R. 2. I. In agris passim inundatis pecua ablala, Liv. 20. 31. Pecilbus balantibus, Lucr. 6. Il.il. (2) Uvidum rete sine squamoso pecu, Plaut. Rud. 4. 3. 5. Peciiaria, um. n. qu. a sing, pecuare, Serv. (1) Pastures, grounds where cattle feed. (2) Public pastures that were let out to farmers, being a branch of the public revenue. (3) Cat- tle, herds, or flocks. (1) In pecuariis, Plin. 8. 68. (2) Societas quae pecuaria de P. Cornclio et L. Mumiuio coss. redemisset, Cic.de CI. Or. 22. sed variant lectiones. (3) Solve in Venerem pecuaria, Virg. Gear. 3. 64. Arcadia; pecuaria rudere credas, Pers. ,'!. 9. Pecuaria, ae. f. scil. res. Hie business, or trade, of feeding and rearing cattle. Libros scrips! de pecuaria, Varr. R. R. 3. 1. Pecua- riam facere, Suet. Pecuaria", arum. pi. f. sc. pastiones. Breeds or flocks of cattle upon the ground. Pecuarias habni grandes, Varr. 2. Praf. Pecuarius, a, um. adj. [a pecu] Of, or belong- ing to, cattle. Res pecuaria, The business of grazing, breeding, or feeding cattle, Varr. Res pecuaria. An estate in, or stock of, cattle, Cic. pro Quint. 3. Res pecuaria, The hiring and feeding of public pastures, Plaut. True i. 2. 45. Pecuarius canis, A shepherd's dog, Col. Pecuarius, ii. m. (1) A grazier, or breeder of cattle. (2) A farmer of the public pastures. (I) Deiotarus diligentissimus agricola et pecua- rius habebatur, Cic. pro Deiot. 9. (2) Ex inul- tatitia pecunia, quam exegerunt pecuariis dam- natis, ludos fecerunt, Liv. 10. 23. t Pecuda. n. pi. Cattle, or sheep, Non. ex Cic. Sisenn. Na>v. et Accio. % Pecua, pecora. Pecuinus, a. um. Of, or belonging to, sheep, or cattle. Daps assaria pecuina, Of sheep's flesh, Cato, 132. Pecuina ossa, Apul. Met. 8 p. 264. Peculatio, onis. f. verb. Gloss. % Perulatus. Peculator, oris. m. verb. He that has stolen, or embezzled, money, or goods, belonging to the public. Sicarii, fures, peculatores, vinculis et carcere fatigandi, Cic. Offic. 3. 18. t Peciilatoriffi oves. Of private possession, leg. et peculatur oves, aliquanto rectius, ap. Varr. L. L. 4. 19. Peculatus, us. m. verb, [a peculor] (1) Tlie crime of stealing, detaining, or embezzling public money, or goods. (2) Met. Despoiling, or chenting. (1) Cum pecuniam publicam aver- terit, imm fraude poterit carere peculatus? Cic. Philipp. 12. 5. Non peculatus aerarii factus est, Sail. B. J. 36. (2) Amor in me pecujatum facit, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1. 74. Peculiiiris, re. adj. [quod ad peculium perti- net] (1) That which is of private possession, particularly that of a slave's, which a master allows him to have of his own. (2) That which a parent gives a child as his own. (3) Pecu- liar, or particular. (4) Remarkable, singular . (1) Gallus gallinaceus anui peculiaris, Plaut. Aul. 3. 4. 6. Qui pascit alienas oves aliquam habet peculiarem, Id. A sin. 3. 1. 37. (2) Post- quam hunc emit, dedit eum gnato suo peculia- rem, Plaut Capt. Prol. 20. (3) Peculiaris testis, Cic. pro Place. 21. Peculiare edictum, Id. Verr. 4. 14. (4) Peculiaris invidia natura, Plin. 6. I. Peculiarlter. adv. (1) By way of private ac- quisition, or possession, as a slave holds some- thing of his own, distinct from his master's goods. (2) By appropriation, or particular restriction, by way of eminence. (3) Especial- ly, singularly, very proper, with a peculiar fit- ness. (1) Qua servi peculiariter paraverunt, Paul, in lib. 3. (2) Quod commune est etaliis nomen, intellectu alicui rei peculiariter tribuitur, ut urieniRomamaccipimns, Quint. 8. 2. (3) Pe- culiariter contra meliceridas efficax, Plin. 21. 87. Haematites peculiarius splendet, Id. 36. 37. Sed al. clarius. Peculiatus, a, um. [a peculium] (1) Having of his own, distinct from his master's goods. (2) Obsccen. Well hung, well provided for. (1} Servus peculiatus, Dig. (2) Pulchre pensilibus peculiati, Priap. Plane bene peculiatus, Asin. Pollio ad Cic. Ep. Fain. 10. 32. ggf= Sed jocatur ex ambiguo. Peculio, are. apyvpia Tt/dav, Onom. To add to a slave' s private stock, wliich he holds distinct from his master's. Aliquid te peculialx», Plant. Pers. 2. 2. 10. jocus ad ambiguum ob- scane detortus. Peculiosus, a, um. adj. Having great stock if FED his OUlt, distinct from Ins master's, riant. Rud. I. 2. 24. Pmdium, ii. n. [a pecu] Peculium servorum a pecore dictum est, ut peeunia patrum familise, fast. KTqnji (. ;: .v,n (il ovTor, tut' e?m i''(« »i 5mX», Gloss.] (1) That which a son, or slave, holds of their own, under a father, or a master, and is distinct from either of their stocks. (2) Private possession. (3) Substance, wealth, goods, possession. (4) .7 man's privy parts. (1) Cupiditate peculii nullam condi. tionem recusant durissimae servitutis, Cic. Pa- rad.b.2. (2) Peculi probam nihil habere ad- decet, clam virum, Plant. Cas. 2. 2. 2(5. (3) Jovem peculio exurat, Petron. c. 88. (4) Pe- tron. c. 8. Pecfilor, ari, Situs sum. dep. [a pecu, inde enim initium peculates esse ccepit, ante ces ant argentum signatum] To rob, or defraud the public. Peculari rempublicaro, Flor. 3. 17. Peeunia, iv. t*. [n pecu] (1) An estate, real, or personal. (2) Money. (3) In plur. peeunia», Sunui of money. (I) Nomina pecuniae et peculii tracta videntur a pecore, quod non solum veteres pos- sederunt, seel adhuc apud quasdam gentesunum hoc usurpatur divitiarum genus, Col. in Praf. In plur. In nmltas pecunias alien issimorum hominum, tamquam haeres esset, invasit, Cic. (2) Signum pecuniae magna?, Cic. Peeunia nu- merata mulieri debetur, Id. Topic. 13. (3) Man- eipes a civilatibns pro frumento pecunias exege- runt, Cic. Div. in Verr. 10. II Peeuniarie. adv. By action, or suit for damages. Si peeuniarie agitur, Ulp. Pecuniarius, a, um. adj. Pecuniary, of, or belonging to, money. Res pecuniaria, Cic. Fain. 1. 18. Difficultas pecuniaria, Id. Alt. 10. 16. Pecuniosus, a,um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Rich, full of money. (2) Profitable, that will bring in store of money. (1) = Vir locu- ples et pecuniosus, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 15. Fe- minis virisque pecuniosioribus indictum, Suet. Aug. Homo pecuniosissimus, Cic. Verr. 6. 9. SB (luaeritur pecuniosus sit, an tenuis, Id. de Inv. 1. 25. 83 TS T on tarn generosusquam pecuni- osus, Nep. Cim. 1. (2) Artes pecuniosae, Mart. 5.57. Pecus, oris. n. [a "ipl armentum, bos, vel a n-eKOf, lana, aut vellus, Seal.'] (1) Properly and most usually sheep, a flock of sheep. (2) But sometimes a single sheep. (3) In pi. pecora, Sheep. (4) But it is used for other cattle. (4) Also any brutes that may be kept tame. (6) ^4/??/ brutes whatsoever. (7) Met. A brute, or any brutish person. (8) Slaves. (9) A multitude of cattle. (l)Dicmihi, Damopta, cujnm pecus? Virg. Eel. 3. 1. vid. et Plin. 8. 72. (2) Capri no villo, quam pecoris velleri, propins, Plin. 8. 75. (3) Pecora cum pastoribus donata mcpchee, Phcedr. 4. 4. 38. (4) Capriaenum pecus, Virg. ^En.3 221. equinum, Col. 6. 27. Alia pecora, Id. (5) Volatile pecus, Tame fowl, Col. 8. 4. aqua- tile, Id. (6) Ijjuavum fuci pecus, Virg. Geor. 4.168. Nerei repandi rostrum incurvicervicum pecus, Quint, ex Pacuv. Omue quum Proteus pecus e»it, Sea-calves, Hor. Od. 1. 2 7. Nep- tuni pecus, A sea-monster, Claud. (7) O imita- tores, servum pecus! Hor. Ep. 1. 19.19. (8) Dindymenae dominae va^a pecora, Catull. 61. 13. de Gallis. (9) Hoc pecus omne meum est. Multae quoque vallibus errant, multas silva te- frit ; multae stabulantur in antris, Ov. Met. 13. 823. f Pecus, sed rectus obsolevit, iidis. f. et m. Pecudi marito, Prise, ex Erin. Pecudes. [a 7reKco, tondeo, quod sit animal lanigerum] (1) A sheep. (2) Also one of any sort of cattle. (3) Any beast. (4) Any brute. (5) Met. A brutish man. (I) Mactavit nigram liyemi pecudem, Zephyris felicibusalbam, Virg. vEn. 3. 120. (2) Sus-qua pecude nihil tjenuit natura fcecundius, Cic. N. D. 2. 64. Expertes sunt rationis, equi, boves, reliquae pecudes, Id. Offic. 2. 3. (3) Sasittif'era pecus, A porcupine, Claud. Carm. 45. Ferae pecudes, Lucr. 1. 14. 33 Hominum pecudum- que genus vitaeque volanttim, et quae marmoreo fert nionstra sub apquore pontus, Virg. sEn. 6. 729. (4) Natantes pecudes, Fish, Lucr. 2. 343. (5) Istius pecudis consilium, Cic. in Pison. c. 9. + Peda, ae. f. [a pede] A footstep, vid. Fest. Pedale, is. n. (1) The length of afoot. (2) A cloth to wipe the feet with (1) IB Pedale men- sura est pedis, pedule vero sub pedibus jiraestat ntilitatem, Front. (2) Pedale, Ho^eK/jLayeiov, Gloss. Phil. XlobeK/jiayecov, pedale, Gloss. Cyr. Pedale, irodiov, Gloss. Phil. A sock to wear under the feet, sed hie aliqui leg. pedule, rep. tamen ap. Petron. c. 56. Peda I is, e. adj. Of a foot measure, or space, a foot long, or wide. Pedales in latitndinem hales, Ctps. B. G. 3. 13. Pedaliain quadratum rubilia, Col. Pedalia ligna, Afoot thick, Caes. r.. c. 2. io. 1'ED PSdamen, bus n. quo quid pedatur, i. e. ful- citur. A stake, prop, or pole fixed upright, to support vines, Col. 5. 4. Pednmentum, i. n. Plin. 17. 35. Idem quod pedamen. In pluribus pedamentis fructus clau- dicat, Col. 4. 2. IN-dandus, a, um. pari. To be supported by stakes, or props. Pedanda vinea, Col. 4. 12. Pedaneus, a, um. (I) Of the measure of a foot. (2) Judices pedanei, A sort of inferior judges, delegates, or umpires. (1) Scrubs peda- nea, Col. 5.6. Kudus pedaneum, Pallad. Maio, tit. 11. (2) Xa/j'iijiMsin, pedaneus judex, ar- biter, Gloss. Diet, vel quod non vehantur curru, sed pedibus proficiseantur in forum, vel quod judicant.es in imo loco considerent, ubi magistratus subsellia pedum habebant, vel quia pede piano judicarent, non pro tribunal], Cujac. Pedarius, a, um. adj. Pedarii senatores, Those senators who delivered not their sense in words, but went to the part, or side, of those whose opinion they were for. Pedarius ap- pellatur, quia tacit us transeundo ad eum cujus sententiam probat, quid sentiat, indicat, Fest. Raptim in earn sententiam pedarii concurrerarit, Cic. Alt. 1. 19. Pedatim. adv. Foot by foot, one foot after the other. Leo tautum et camelus pedatim fcradiuntur, h. e. ut sinister pes non transeat dextraTn, sed subsequatur, Plin. 11. 105. Pedatio, onis. f. verb, [a pedo, are] Staking, propping, or undersetting, of vines, Col. 4. 12. Pedatum, i. n. [a pedo, are] Pedato, i. e, re- petitu vel accessu, Non. vice quasi per pedem data. Tptrt) irepiobu), E« rpira, Gloss. Primo ]>edato, et secundo, Charis. ex Catone. Once and again. Sed pedatu potius leg. puto. II Pedatura, ae f. A space, or proportion, of so many feet set out, Veg. i Pedum mensura. Pedatus, a, um. adj. [a pes] (1) Male pedatus, III or iveak footed. (2) That is propped, stayed, or underset with stakes. (1) Suet. Otbo, 12. (2) Vinece pedatae simplici jugo, Plin. 17. 35. Pedatu. abl. m. nisi pedatu tertio omnes af- fiixero. At the third onset, or attack, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 50. leg. et pedato, vid. Pedatum. $ Coitione, impetu. + Pedepressim. adv. i. e. pede presso. ftaStiv. Leisurely, warily, Non. 1. 119. i Pedetentim. Pedes, itis. com. £. [a pede, ut abequo eques] (1) On foot. (2) Pedes et pedites, Foot-soldiers. (3) Et sinsr. pedes, Foot, a body of foot. (4) Pedites, The common people. (1) Viatori pro. sunt iu longo itinere pediti, Plin. 15. 37. (2) S3 Peditum et equitum copiee, Cic. (3) 33 In- terjectus equiti pedes, Tac. Hist. 3. 79. 5. (4) 33 Komani tollentequitespeditesquecachinnum, Hor. A. P. 113. Pedester, haec pedestris, et hoc pedestre, vel hie et haec pedestris, el hoc pedestre. [a pedes] (1) On foot, or performed on foot. (2) Belong- ing to a footman, or foot-soldier, proper to foot-soldiers. (3) On the land. (1) Pedester exercitus, Nep. Dion. 6. Acies pedestres, Virg. SEn. 10. 364. Statua pedestris, Cic. Philipp. 9. 6. Iter pedestre, Of a man on foot, Caes. B. C. 2. 32. (2) Pedestre scutum, Liv. 7. 10. Pe- destria arma, Nep. Iphicr. 1 . 33 Chabrias classi praefuit, pedestribuscopiis Agesilaus, Id. Chabr. 2. 33 Pedestres navalesque pugnae, land and sea fights, Cic. de Sen. 5. Pedestres historia?, In prose, Hor. Od. 2. 12. 9. Musa pedestris, Humble, low, like prose, Id. Sat. 2. 6. 17. sermo, Id. A. P. 95. Pedestria auspicia nominabantur, quae dabantur a vulpe, lupo, serpente, equo, caeterisque animalibus quadrupedibus, Fest. Pedetentim. adv. [a pede, et tenendo seu ten- tando] (1) Step by step, with gentle, slow, soft steps. (2) By degrees, by little and little, sloirly. (3) Cautiously, softly, slowly. (1) = Pedetentim ite, et sedato nisu, Cic. Tusc. 2. 21. ex Pacuv. (2) = Pedetentim et gradatim turn accessus a te ad causam facti, turn recessus, Cic. Fam. 9. 14. (3) = A me omnia caute pedetentimque dicentur, Id. pro Cluent. 42. = Scnsim et pedetentim mutatio facienda, Id. Offlc. 1. 33. Pedica, a?, f. [« pede, ut a manu manica] (1) A fetter, fetlock, a shackle. (2) A springe, gin, or snare, wherewith to catch birds, or beasts, by the legs. (1) Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 5. (2) Gruibus pedicas ponere, Virg. Geor. 1. 307. Jumenta velut pedicacapta, baerebant in glacie, Liv. 21 . 36. Pedicellus, i. m. dim. [a pediculus, ut ab ocu- lus, ocellus] A little louse. 33 In alio pedicel- lum vides, in teipso ricinum non vides? Petron. c. 57. Pedtcinus, i. m. Pes gracilis edolatusque, quo arbor inseritur foraraini fundamenti, Tur. neb. 1. 7. c. 25. The foot of a press, Cato, 18, bis. Pfdtciilaria, sc. herba. An herb good against i» E (J lice, Sen!). I.arg. Compos. 8. £-u, per Metath. media in tenuem conversa, ut a /3u0us pateo, a nv/3/3a, cuppa, Voss.] To fart, or let a fart. Pepedi diffisoa nate ficus, Hor. Sat. 1. 8. 4G. Coram me pedere, Crispe, soles, Mart. 10. 14. II Pedo, onis. m. [a pede] That has broad or splay feet. Pedo, 7rAa-ru7ra0eip, pedu- culus, Gl. Syr. % Pediculus. II Pedule, is. n. A sort of woollen wrapper for the feet. 33 Pedale mensura est pedis: pe- dule vero sub pedibus praestat utilitatem, Front. II Pedulis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the feet. Fasciee crurules, pedulesque vestis loco sunt, quia partem corporis vestiunt, Ulp. Pedum, i. n. [a pedibus diet, virga, scil. in- curva, unde retinentur pecudum pedes, Serv.] A shepherd's crook, or staff, a sheephook. At tu siime pedum, Virg. Eel. 5. 88. II Pedunciilus, i. m. dim. [a pedo, onis] One somewhat splay-footed, Prise. * Pegase'ius, a, um. adj. [a Pegasus] Most poetical. Pegaseium melos, Pers. Prol. 14. * Pegaseus, a, um. adj. [a Pegasus] Most swift. Non si pegaseo ferar volatu, Catull. 55. 25. JEtas pegaseo corripiet gradu, Sen. Troad. 385. * Pegasus, i. m. (1) Perseus' s winged horse. (2) A sort of fowl in Ethiopia with a head like a horse. (3) A constellation. (1) Vid. Propr. (2) Pegasos equino capite volucres, et gryphas auritos aduncitate rostri fabulosos reor ; illos in Scythia, hos in ^Ethiopia, Plin. 10. 70. (3) Sed Pegasus aut here summo veloces ayitat pen- nas, et sidere gaudet, Germ. Cces. * Pegma, atis. n. \_w.irr\yvp.i, figo] (1) A sort of wooden machine used in scenical plays. (2) A vast wooden machine used in amphitheatri- cal shows. (3) A kind of pageant used in triumphs. (4) Pe^mata, Cases to put books in. (5) Ornaments of brass, or marble, to beautify houses. (1) De hac machinCt vid. Serv. (2) Descriptum lege hoc ap. Senecam, Ep. 89. Priscas Gloss, vocant, machinam confixilem. (3) Caius princeps in circo pegma duxit, in quo fuere argenti pondo CXXIII, Plin. 33. 16. V. Lips, libell. de Amphitbeatr. cap. 22. (4) Nihil venustius quam ilia tua pegmata, Cic. Att. 4. 8. adi locum. (5) Tn emptione domus, et specu- laria, et pegmata cedere sive in aedificio sint posita, sive ad tempus detracta, Ulp. * Pegmaris, re. adj. [a pegma] Gladiatores 8')3 P E L P E L PEL pegmares, Those gladiators shown to the pco- pon the pegma, Suet. Calig. 2fi. Pejeratus, a, inn. Jus pejeratum, Peri urn, Ilor.pd. 2. 8. 1. PejtSro, Tire, [experet juro, adject. ;•, el u in e rnutata ; ex pejor rtjuro, Mori.] To violate an oath by not performing what he has sworn, to forsirear, or be forsirorn. BS Non falsum ju- rare, jpejerare est; 9ed quod ex auimi tui sen. tentiu juraveris, sicut verbis concipitur more nostro, ill iKiii facere, perjurium est, Cic. Off. 3. 29. sub tin. Pejor, us. [comp. a n alus, a pessum, per Syuecd. pro pessior, pejor, ut a magnus major, ;;/ - o nmgior : sane in super), die. pessiraus, autiq. pessumus] (1) Worse in health. (2) Worse,or more ignominious. (3 Worse, morehurtful, or afflictive. (I) Worse, or more calamitous. (5) Worse, or inure severe, unpleasant, or less delightful. 6) Worse, more unsuccessful. (1) A meridie omuis aeger fere pej ir est, Cels. 3. 4. (2) Turpis fuga mortis omni est raorte pejor, Ph6/. .Syr. (3) Turpitudo pejor est quam dolor, Cic. Twsc. 2. 13. (4) Pejore res loco non potis est ess<>, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. AG {b) m Quid melius Roma? Scytliico quid littore pejus? Or. TF Rapere in pejorem |)artem, To put the severest constructions upon, Ter. (6) IB Si quid vidit melius, pejusve sua spe, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 13. H Pejoro, are. act. [a pejor, kcikiov woieu] To impair, or make worse. SS Homo liber, qui statnm suum in potestate habet, et pejorareenm et meliorem facere potest, Paul. % Iu pejus rautare. Pejus, adv. comp. [a male] Worse, far worse. Quo neminem pejus odi, Cic. Alt. 11. 12. Cane pejus et angue odisse, Hor. Epist. 1. 17. 30. * Pelagia, se. f. A shellfish called the pur- ple. = Purpurae uomine alio pela-ias vocantur, Plin. 9. 61. * Pflagicus, a, urn. adj. [a pelagus] Fishes that lie in the deep, bottom fish, Col. 8. sub fin. * Pelagitim, ii. n. The juice of the purple- fish, Plin. 9. 64. * Pelaglus, a, urn. adj. [a pelagus] (1) That lives in the deep, or bottom of the sea. (2) Sea-bred, living in salt water. (3) Of, or be- longing to, tliesea. (1) Arenosi gurgites pelagios pisces melius pascunt, Col. 8. 6. (2) Pelagii KTe.es piscium, Varr. R. R. 3. 3. Gaudent dulcibus aquis, et ubi plurimi iniiimnt amnes, ideo pelagia parva et rara sunt, Plin. 32. 21. de ostreis. (3) Pelagia; volucres, Sea-birds, Petron. c. 109. Cursus pelagius, A voyage by sea, Phasdr. 4. 21. 7. * Pelaeus, i. n. Virg. Sen. Plin. et m. Vol. Flacc. Pelage, plur. (1) The depth of the. sea. (2) The sea, the main sea, the ocean. (1) Rapi- dum pelagus iufimo eversum solo, Sen. Aga- memn. 475. (2) Pelagus tenuere rates, Virg. s£n. 5. 8. Pelagos quantos aperimus in usus, Vol. Flacc. 1. 169. I'elageque severa, Lucr. 5. 36. Met. Materia? tanto iu pelago, Such an ocean of matter, Id. 2. 550. * Pelamis, tdis, ys, et ydis. f. [a wtiAos, lutiun] A sort offish of the tunny kind. Vas pelamidum, Juv. 7. 120. Limosae a luto pela- mides incipiunt vocari, et cum annuum exees- sere tempus, thynni, Plin. 9. 18. * Pelasgns. A sort of laurel, Plin. 15. 39. = Eupetalon, Stephanon Alexandri, Id. * Peleciuus, et Pelecinum. n. et Pelecinos. [a neXeKVi, securisj A weed growing among corn; hatchet, fitch, Pliu. 27. 95. = Herba securidaca, Id. II Pelicanus, i. pot. Pelecanus. m. 77ie fowl called a pelican, of which there are two sorts, one a water fowl, feeding on fish, the ether a land fowl feeding on venomous creatures, Hier. i^: Onocrotalus, Id. + Pellabor, eris. pro Perlabor; ut pellicio, pelluceo. To slide along, Lucil. Pellacia, a?, f. [a pellax] An inviting look. Subdola cum ridet placidi pellacia ponti, Lucr. 2. 559. Pellax, acis. adj. [a pellicio] Deceiving by flattery, wheedling. Invidia pellacis Ulys?ei, Virg. JEn. 2. 90. Pellectus, a, um. part, [a pellicior] AeXeaa-- ^etr. Enticed, deceived, allured. Per jus os- culi et bknditiarum occasiones pellectus in amorem, Suet. Claud. 26. = Illectus, Cic. + Pellego, ere. pro Perlego. To read over. Tabellas tene has, pellege, Plant. Pers. 4. 3. 27. Pellendus, a, urn. part. To be driven out. Prius iuitur illis Gallos Italia pelleudos, dixit, quam minentur iEtolis, Just. 2S. 2. Pellens, tis. part. (1) Expelling, banishing, driving out. {2) Satisfying. (1) Pellente lascivos amores canitie, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 7. (2) Glande famem pellens, Ov. Met. 14. 216. 854 Pellex, ins. r. [a iraXXams, extrito •, et con- eeno a i:i >. Ul a i a .\.ut»i , talentum, a Kci/tapa, raraera] Vid. Gell. 4. 3. (I) A married man' s leman, or miss,- n woman that lies with an- other woman's husband. (2) A relatee to an- other man's wife, irhose place she supplies, nam pellex nonestviri, sed uxoris. (3) It is.siid of males-. Pellice damnata proles, Paterc. 2. 153. ili A whore, a strumpet, a harlot. (I) 68 Nomine deposito pellicis, uxor erit, Ov. Ep. 9. 132 (2) Uxor generi, noverca filii, filiae pellex, Cic. Orat. 30. Tune erismatris pellex? Ov. Met. 10. 347. (3) Pellex reginae, Suet. c. 49. de Jul. Ceesare. Omnium cubiculorum pellex, Cic. de Sail. (4) Curt. 10. 1. t Pellicatio, onis. f. idem quod pellicatus. Pellicatio, eipj)via, £>i\oTinria, Gloss. ZrjKoTV- Ti-i.i, pellicatus, pellicatio, Gl. Cyr. + Pellicator, oris. m. Trai/ypyo?, enayo?. A wheedler, an enticer. Pellicator qui pellicit ad fraudem, Fest. Zr\\orviTos, pellicator, jiellix, Gl. Cyr. Pellicatus, us. m. [a pellexj Tfie adultery of a woman who lies with another ivoman's hus- band. Filia quas nefarium matris pellicatum fcrre non posset, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. II Pelliceus, a, lira. adj. Leatliern, made of leather, or skins. Strag-ulum pelliceum, Paul. J. C. Pellicio, ere, exi, (vet. pellicui, Prise J ectuni. act. [ex per et lacio, mutatis r in I, et a in i] (1) To inveigle, to deceive by flattery, to draw one in, to wheedle, cajole, allure, en- tice, invite. (2) Met. To attract, to draw. (I) — Ea animum adolescentis pellexit iis omnibus rebus, quibus ilia setas capi ac deliniri potest, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. (2) Quae ferri pelliciat vim, Lucr. 6. 999. de lapid. magnet. II Pellicins, a, um. adj. Made of skins. Sella pellicia, Lampr. % Pelliceus. Pellicula, a', f. m. [a pellis] A little skin. Stravit pelliculis hcedinis lectulos, With kid- skins, Cic. pro Mur. 36. Pellicula caprina, Plin. 30. 30. Met. Te memento in pellicula tenere tua, Keep within the bounds cf your oien calling, or condition of life, Mart. 3. 16. 6. Pel- liculam veterem retines, Four old ill habits, or manners, Pers. 5. llrt. Pellicular» rurare jube, To make much of, live deliciously, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 38. + Pelliculatio, onis. f. verb, [a pelliceo] A receiving with fair words, Cato, ap. Fest. $ Illicium, Varr. Pellicfilo, are. act. [a pellis] Pelliculare, depp-arvaai, Gloss. To bind the mouth of a stopped vessel over with leather. Opercula gypsare et pelliculare, Col. 12. 39. Pelltculor, ari, atus. pass. To be bound over with leather. Contectum vas pelliculetur, Col. 12. 46. Pellio, onis. m. [a pellis] (I) One that makes garments and other things of skins. (2) A tanner. (1) Quasi supellex pellionis, pains palo proximus est, Plaut. Manaech. 2. 3. 53. (2) Pel- lio, /3ypo-ei<9, Gl. Phil. Pellis, is. a cpeAKvs, ut a , Hesych.] (I) To drive, or chase, one away, to thrust, or turn out. (2) To keep off, banish, cast off, send air ay. (3) To repel, to drive back, to make to recoil, or give back. (4) To move or stir by thrusting, to strike, to smite. (5) To touch, affect, move, strike the mind, or sense. (6) To vex, to touch, to grieve. (7) To knock at a door. (8) To touch, or play upon an instrument of music. (9) To dance. (1) I Haec me imago domo meS pellet? Cic. pro JJomo, 43. Sitim pellere, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 15. pericula, Id. Epist. 2. 1. 136. Segues pel lite nunc soni- nos, Col. 10. 70. Lacrymas pelle, Virg. A2n. 2. 784. timores, Id. lb. 5. 812. moram, Ov. Met. 2. 838. Phoebea morbos qui pellitis arte, Cure them, Id. Fast. 3. 827. Rapum frigns pellit e pedibus, Plin. 20. 9. Sol pepulit noctis umbras vegetis sonipedibus, Catull. 63. 41. (2) Vino pellite curas, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 31. (3) Utpertur- batum exercitum pellerent, Cms. B. C. 3. 86. (4) Spatio se pellere paulum, Lucr. 2. 219. Fri- gida cum venti pepulit vis missa, Id. 6. 309. Juvenis pellit vada remis, Catull. 64. 58. (5) Haec non mediocri cura Scipionis animum pe- pulit, IAv. 30. 14. Juvenern nullius forma pe- pulerat captivae, Id. Quod cum animos homi- num, auresque pe|)ulisset, Id. Sonus et vox ubi pepulere sensum, Lucr. 4. 528. (6) Quamquam nulla meipsum privatim |>epulit insignis injuria, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. (7) Quisnam a me pepulit tam graviter fores? Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 2. (S) Nee pudeat pepulisse lyram, Ov. (9) Pelle humum pedibus, Catull. 61. 14. Gaudet invi- sam pepulisse fossor ter pede terram, Hor. Od. 3. 18. 15. Duro terram pede pellere, To knock the ground clowuishly in dancing, Lucr. 5. 1401. Pellor, i, ulsns. pass. (1) To be driven away, or repelled. (2) To be drawn back, or made to give ground. (3) Met. To be persuaded, or beaten, offa thing'-. (1) J Pelli patria, civitate, a»ro, Cic. ab urbe, Liv. in exilium, Cic. de Orat. 2. 13. e Galliae finibus, Cces. B. G. 1. 31. Met. Utavaritiae pellatur etiam minima suspi. cio, Cic. (2) Ut aequo pradio discederetur, et neutri pellerentur, Cces. B. C. 3. 112. (3) = De eo nulla ratione neque pelli, neque moveri potes, Cic. Acad. 2. 46. Be cett. vid. Pello. II Pellonia dea. [a pellendis hostibus] Arnob. Vid. Propr. * Pellos. m. [a n-eXAo?, niger, fuscus] A kind of hernshaw, Plin. 10. 79. Pellucens, tis. part. Clear, perspicuous. Ita reconditas, exquisitasque sententias mollis et pellucens vestiebat oratio, Cic. de Clar. Orat. Pelluceo, ere, xi. n. [ex per et luceo] (1) To be seen through, to be transparent. (2) To have holes, or windows. (1) Si sanguis rubet et pellucet, integer est, Cels. 2. 10. (2) Pellu- cet ea quam cribrum crebrius, Plaut. Rud. 1. 2. 14. Met. Cretice pelluces, Your limbs ap- pear through your thin garments, Juv. 2. 78. Pellucidita% atis. f. Clearness, transparency. Parietes vitri pelluciditatem habere videntur, Vitr. 2. 8. PellQcidulus, a, um. adj. Glittering, shining, pretty bright. Pellucidulus lapis, Catull. 69. 4. al. leg. prolucidulus. Pel lucid us, a, um. adj. or, comp. Clear, transparent. Fons pellucidus, Ov. Met. 3. lfil. alii autem leg. Perlucidus, q. v. Pellucida veste amictus, V. Max. 69. ext. 1. Pelluo, ere, ui, utum. Vid. Persuo. II Pelliiviae, arum. f. a pedibus lavandis, qu. pedelvae, iroSovnrrpov. A vessel wherein to wash one's feet. SB Pelluviae quibus pedes lavantur, malluviae quibus manus, Fest. J Pelvis. * Pi^loris, idis. f. [a Peloro promontorio Si- cilia;, Voss.'] A soi-t of shellfish. Peloris, os- trea, echinus, Varr. L. L. 4. 12. Lucrina pe- loris, Hor. Sat. 2 4. 32. Pelorides emolliunt alvum, Plin. 32. 31. * Pelta, 83. f. (cujus etym. incert.) A very short buckler, or target, in form of a half ?noon, used by the Amazons. Amazonidum lu- natis agmina peltis, Virg. JEn. 1. 494. iErata? pelts?, Id. sEn. 7. 743. Helta cetra baud dissi. mi lis est, Liv. 28. 5. Pclta nudata latus, Val. Flacc. 5. 136. r^^ Be peltis vid. Alex, ab Alex. 6. 22. Lips. Analect. Mil. Rom. 32. * Peltasta, vel Peltastes, a?, m. [a pelta] One armed with a pelta. Quum nocte* cetratos, quos peltastas vocant, in insidiis abdiderat, Liv. 31. 36. Peltatus, a, um. adj. Peltatae puellae, Armed with the pelta, Liv. 28. 5. Non ego constiteram sumpta peltata securi,iOu. Ep. 21. 117. Peltatae puellae, Amazonian ladies, Id. Amor. 2. 14. 2. Peltifer, a, um. adj. Peltiferae puellae, The Amazons, Stat. Theb. 12. 760. * Pelvis, is. f. [a neXv^, quomodo-rni/ XeKavrjv, PEN woe. tragici, Poll, incert. digamm. 1 1 1 ab r\>;, sylva, a Xetov, levis, Voss. iscem penetralibus, Out of the deeps, Sil. Animi jie- netralia ima, Slat. Sylv. 3. 5 56. TT Mentis pe- netralia, Most secret thoughts, Claud. Rapt. Proserp. 1. 213. (5) Magni amnis penetralia, Ov. Met. 1. 574. Cocvti penetralia, Petron. c. 121. Peuetralis, e. adj. (1) Of, or belonging to, the inmost parts of any place, as a temple, &c. (2) Of, or belonging to, a palace. (3) Any innermost place. (1) Adyta penetralia, Virg. yEn. 2. 297. = Abditi ac penetrales foci, The inmost altars, Cic. de Har. Resp. 27. Dei penetrales, The household gods, Catull. 68. 102. Penetrale sacrificium dicitnr, quod interiore parte sacrarii conficitur, Fest. (2) Penetrali in sede, Virg. yEn. 4. 504. (3) Tectis pene- tralibus extulit ova formica, Virg. Geor. 1. 379. Penetralis, pro Penetrabilis. or, comp. Piercing, penetrating. Penetrale frigus, Lucr. 1. 495. Fulmineus niulto penetralior ignis, Id. 2. 382. Penetrans, tis. part. (1) Penetrating, pierc- ing. (2) Entering. (3) Passing through. (1) Pavor penetrans in prrecordia, Sil. 10. 37. (2) Lucr. (3) Astra per ccelum penetrantia, Cic.de Univ. 9. Vid. Penetro. II Penetratio, onis. f. verb. A piercing, or en- trance, Apul. Florid, p. 816. II Penetrator, oris. m. He that pierces through, Prud. Hamart. 874. Penetratur. impers. They enter, or make their way into. In earn speluncam penetratum cum si-nis est, Liv. 10. 1. Penetratus, a, um. part. Pierced, entered into, being made to enter. Penetrata queunt sensum progi^nere acerbum, Lucr. 4. 674. Pe- netrans omnibus Hispaniae gentibus, No people so remote, or strongly seated, but he made his icay to, Paterc. 2. 5. Conf. Sil. 13 180. Penetro, are. aet. [a penitus, Voss. Penitrare, penitus intrare, Fest.] (I) To penetrate, pierce, or enter into. (2) To scan, to look narrowly into. (3) To pass to, or through, to make one s way into, or through, to invade. (4) To enter, go, or come into, to arrive at, or amongst. (5) To sink down, to descend. (6) Penetrare se, To thrust, run, or put oneself into. (1) Aspera penetrant hamataque fauces, Lucr. 4. 666. Tu- multus a castris et in urbem penetrat, Liv. 2. 53. Met. Nihil Tiberium majds penetravit, More sensibly affected him, Tac. Ann. 3. 4. 7. Uter majiis ad sensum judicis, opinionemque penetrarit, Shall make a deeper impression upon, Cic. Partit. Orat. 36. (2) Ut in rujusque vitam famamque penetrarent, Tac. Hist< 4. 7. 3. (3) Piso Rhodopen Caucasumque penetravit, Flor. 3. 4. Met. Avaritia oppida, agros, fana, &c. vi sua penetrat, Sail, de Bepub. Orel. (4) In ipsum portum penetrare cceperunt, Cic. Verr. 6. 37. Ut Hereulci fienetraret ad hospitis urbem, Ov. Met. 15. 8. Quando id primum ad Romanos penetraverit, Came in use, Plin. 13. 5. deunguentis. Turn penetrabateos, It came into their minds, Lucr. 5. 1261. (5) Ditem ferunt non lonse a Syracusis penetrasse sub terras, Cic. Verr. 5. 48. Met. Ouin prius me ad plures penetravi ? Had died ? Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 14. (6) Ne penelrarem me usquam ubi esset damni con- ciliabulum, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 33. Quo illic homo foras se penetravit ex aedibus? Whither has he run ? Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 1. Neque hue unquam intra portam penetravi pedem, Never set my fool within, Id. Men. 2. 3. 49. Penetror, ari, atus. pass. To be entered into, $c. Lucr. 2. 539. Vid. Penetro. Pentcillus, i. m. et Penicillum, i. n. dim. [a peniculus, quod a penis Caudam antiqui pe- 855 P E N in: u vocabant, ex quo est propter sirailitudinem peuicillns, Cic. (I) A rubber made of sponge, or such like, that serves to scour, wipe, or make clean. (2) A sort of soft sponge. (3) A painter's pencil. (4) Penicilli teclorii, Wash- ing brushes used by plasterers. (5) A sort of tent put intOV'OUnds to keep them open. ((>) A Siece of lit laid on the orifice of a rein after loodletting. (1) Penicillo detergitur, Col 12 JO. (2) Mnllissiinum genua earurn penicilli, Plin. .'!")..'(;; de spongiis. (3) [It cselator cae- lum desiderat, pictor penicilla, Quint. 2. extr. Afl?/. Britanniam pingara coloribus tuis, penicillo meo, Cic.ad Q. Fratr. 2. 15. (1) Plin. 28. 71. (5) Exigua penicilla interponenua, Cels. (6) (Ms. + Pemciilamentum, i. n. A part of a varment. Peudenl peniculamenta, unum ad queraque pe- dem, Non. ex Enn. Pentcttlus, i. m. et Peniculum, i. n. [dim. a penis] Vid. Penicillus. (1) Any thing that. serves to wipe, scour, cleanse, , permaneo ; vel a irept, Seal. ut nepmaWtiv, perpulcher] (1) By, signifying the manner of an action. (2) By, denoting the cause of action. (3) Per aliquem, By one's means, ministry, performance. (4) Per me, te, se, &c. Alone, without any other person, or thing. (5) Per aliquem, By any one's authority, or power. (6) Per aliquem, With one's leave, or permission, no one gainsaying, withstand, ing, or resisting. (7) Under pretence, or co- lour. (8) Pro, propter, By reason of, because of, for. (9) On account, of. "(10) In. (II) Between, between both. (12) It is used in forms of swear- ing. (13) Also in forms of entreating ; (14) and adjuring. (15) Through, i. e. the place that is passed. (16) During, whilst, when, at such time as. (17) Athwart, cross. (18) At or in. (19) An intensive particle put before other words, sometimes separated by a Tmesis, as very, very much. (I) Quod per scelus adeptus est, per luxuriam effundit, Cic. pro S. Bosc. 2. (2) Roscius per imprudentiam deceptus est, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 7. (3) Agam per me ipse et mohar, Cic. Fam. 6. 10. Si per vos vitam, et famam, potest obtinere, Id. Bibulus cum hoc se putat per C. Pisonem se posse conjungi, Id. Per unum servum totnm confecit negotium, Id. (4) Per me didici, Caesar, Ave, Mart. Conterito in mor- tario per se utrumque, Separately, by itself, Cato. (5) Ista omnia quae vos per Syllam gesta esse dicitis, Cic. Hoc neque per naturam fas est, neque per leges licet, Id. (6) Quolibet cruciatu per me exquire, Ter. Hec. 5. 2. 7. Tibi non licuit per te mihi dare, Id. Heaut. 5. 2. 12. Per me tibi habeas licet, Plaut. Ut ne pater per mestetissecredat, By my means, Ter. Andr. 4.2. 16 Per me vel stertas licet, non modo quiescas, Cic. Acad. 2. 29. Per legem Papiam non po- te.-t, Id. (7) Alter ejicitur per honorem turpissi- mmn, alter per honestissimam calamitatem, Cic. (8) Dura per aetatem licet, Ter. Adelph. 1.2. 28. Per tumultum noster grex motus loco est, Id. Phorm. Prol. 33. Cum per valetudinem, et per anni tempus navigare poteris, Cic. (9) Per adoptionem pater, Plin. Ep. 5. 8. (10) Per ilia tempora perrarae literal fuerunt, Cic. Perrisum et jocum, Id. Per somnium, Id. Sub remis fusi per dura sedilia nautae, Virg. AEn. 5. 837. (11) Via secta per ambas, Virg. Geor. I. 238. Perque duas in morem fluminis arctos, Id. Geor. I. 245. (12) Per deos, Cic. Per caput hoc, Virg. Perque novem juro, numina nostra, deas, Ov. (13) Per ego te haec genua obtestor, Plaut. Rud. 3. 2. 13. Per pietatem, Id. Bacch. 4. 8. 64. Per ego te, &c. Id. Trin. 2. 2. 4. (14) Per foi tunas incunihe, Cic. Att. 3. 20. Per ego te, fill, quaecumque jura liberos jungnnt paren- tibus, precor, quaesoque, Liv. 23. 9. Per ego te deos oro, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 15. (15) Per liquidas auras, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 2. 61. Late per orbem terrarum arma circumtulit P. R. Flor. Prooem. Op. Claelia per patrium flumen equitabat, Id. 1. 10. Venit per auras cornix, Phadr. 2. 6. 7. Fuga per agros spargi, Liv. (16) Per tot annos etiam nunc statuere non potuisse, Cic. Per haec tempora, Id. Qui ad triumphum per eos dies venerat, Id. Per annonam caram dixit me uatum pater, Plaut. Servata per a?vum, Eter- nally, Lucr. 1. 550. Per septingentos annos, Flor. ggpp Notandum in hac notione saepe intelligi per. Simul gratulatum quod itareshos annos in Hispania gessistis, Liv. Justitium remittitur quod fuerat dies decern et octo, Id. (17) Per folia solibus coctus praedulci sapore, Plin. 12. 11. (18) Per tempus advenis, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 41. Video Phidippum per t(fni|Ki>i egredi. Seasonably, Id. Hecyr. 4. 3 16. Spolia per otium legere, Liv. At' their own leisure. Quare per omnia praetulerim, /;/ every respect, Col. Perse sibi quisque earns est, Naturally, Cic. (19) Nempe nominibus, verbis, adverbi'is, ac participiis, ut in seq. exemplis, peradoles- cens, pergratns, pervelim, peijucunde, peraedi. ficatus, observare licet; ah ill is etiam per tinesin eleganler aliquando disjungitur, ut, Per mihi, per, inquam, giatum feceris, Cic. * Pera, ae. f. (1) A bag, or pouch, to carry victuals in. (2) A satchel, poke, or budget. (I) Mart. 14. 81. (2) Peras imposuit Jupiter nobis duas, Phtedr. 4.9. 1. Melotes, quae etiam pera vocatur, pellis est caprina a collo pendens, prae- cincta usque ad lumbos, Isid. Perabsurdus, a, um. adj. Very absurd, con. trary to all reason. Perabsurda verba, Cic. Part. Or. Illud, si quis dicere velit, perab- surdum est, Id. de Fin. 5. 1 1. Peracer, acris, acre. (1) Very sharp, poig- nant. (2) Met. Piercing, acute. (1) Peracre acetum, Plant. Bacch. 3. 3. I. (2) Casar liabet peracre judicium, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. Peracerbus, a, um. (1) Very sour, sharp, tart. (2) Met. Grievous. (1) Peracerba gus. tatu uva, Cic. de Sen. 15. (2) Hoc mihi pera. cerbum fuit, Plin. Epist. 6. 5. 6. Peraresco, is, ere, ui. neut. To be very sour. Met. To be very grievous, uneasy, or displeasing to the mind. = Hoc, hoc est, quod peracescit, hoc est demum quod percrucior, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 13. R. occ. Peractio, onis. f. verb, [a perago] An ending, finishing, or closing. Senectus aetatis est per- actio tamquam fabulae, Cic. de Senect. 23. Peracturus, a, um. part. That will plead, or defend. Se causani, quam susceperat, nullo labore peracturum videbat, Cic. Peraetus, a, um. part, [a peragor] (1) Per- fect, finished, accomplished, completed. (2) Held, kept. (3) Passed, passed over, spent. (4) Ibid, declared, discoursed of. (5) Pleaded. (6) Obtained. (7) Drained, exhausted. (1) Opus peractum, Stat. Sylv 1. 1. 2. Peractis imperiis, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 39. mensibus, Pluedr. 1. 18. 2. (2) Conveutibus Galliae peractis, Cats. B. C 5. 1. (3) Vita sine labe peracta, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 7. 49. Si fiore caret meliusque perac- tum tempus, Id. Art. Amat. 2. 665. Hibernis peractis, Hie time for winter quarters being over, Caes. (4) Res tenues, tenui sermone per- actae, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 9. (5) Peracta est causa prior, Ov. Met. 15. 36. (6) Poeuitere aliquem voti peracti, Juv. 10. 6. (7) = Quum omne peractum est, et jam defecit nostrum mare, Juv. 5. 93. Peiilcuo, ere, ui, iitum. To make very sharp. Surrulum peracuito, Cato, c. 40. Perac'iite. adv. Very sharply, sorely, or severely. Peraeute querebare, Cic. Fam. 3. 7. 2. Peracutns, a, um. (1) Very sharp, keen, or fine edged. (2) Met. Artful, ingenious, witty. (3) Nice, fine, subtile. ( 1 ) Peracuta falx, Mart. 3. 24. 5. (2) Peracutum et artis plenum orati- onis genus, Cic. de CI. Or. 30. Peracuta prae- cepta, Id. Non dejeci, sed ejeci ; peracutum hoc tibi videtur, Id. pro Catc'm. (3) Fingenda fuit mihi causa peracuta, Cic. pro Plane. Peradolescens, tis. Very young. Homopera.- dolesceus, Cic. pro Ma nil. 21. Peradolescentulus, i. m. A very youth, a very young man, Nep. Eum. 1. Peraed i ficatus, a, um. part. Built up, finished, Domos exstruunt, nee peraedifieatis cultum «d- hibent, Col. R. R. 4. 3. II Peraequatores. Alciat. et vet. inscript. ap. Grut. Gatherers of poll-money. % Exactores censuum. Peraeque. adv. Very equally. Legiones om- nes pereeque caesa?, Cic. Fam. 10. 33. vid. et Nep. Attic. 13. Peraequo, are. act. To equal, or answer hy producing the like quantity. Singulae vites denas amphoras peraequabunt, Col. 3. 9. Peraequus, a, um. Very equal, or even. Per- aequa proportio, Cic. Verr. 5. 21. Peragendus, a, um. (1) To be finished, per- formed] or done. (2) To be past, or spent. (1) Peragenda est fabula, Cic. de Sen. 19. (2) Vita peragenda sub axe Boreo, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 41. Peragens, tis. part. (1) Performing. (2! Forcing forward, making to run. (I) Solo peragens turn murmure bellnm, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 260. (2) CEstrum pecora peragens, Sen. Peragttatus, a, um. part. Galled, pressed hard upon. Vehementiusperagitati abequitatu, Cats. B. C. 1.80. Peragito, are. freq. (1) To raise, or make to rise, by rubbing, or stirring often. (2) To work things toqetlier that they may mix well 857 P £ it Feemoula peragitet, oe quid subsederit, quod possit plnmbeum pel furarc, Col. v>. 19. i. Rudicula lignea peragito donee perfecte refri- gescant, Col. 12. 4G. PeV&gltor, an. pass. To be stirred, or wrought toe/ether. Rutabulo ligneo peragitatur, Col. 12. 21. 4. Per&go, 8re, <"ui, actum, act [ex per rt a}rnj (1) Tt» perfect, finish, accomplish, pi rform, tie- s-patch. (2) To "bear fruit, as a tree. (.1 Zbfto/d, or keep a council, or court. I 7b pas», pass airai/, or spend time. [5 To pass through. (6) To pierce, or run through 7) To tell, de- clare, set forth, to write, read, or consider thoroughly. (8) T, till. (9) To spend, or waste. (10) To concoct, or digest. (11) To kill, slay, or despatch T; Sic oi<> n-m perages, Phtedr. •1. 24. 13. (2) Priorem fructum peraguiit, Pli». 1.1 41. (3) Peragit concilium, Ges. B. G. <«' l i [lie salubres wstates peraget, Hor. Sat. •J 4. 21. ( '.">; t Peragere freta remo, To pass through the straits in a galley, Ov. Epist. 15. <;'). Cum sol duodena peregit signa, Id. 13. 618 6 Theseus latus ense peregit, Ov. Ep. 4. 119. (7) His pace helloque gestas peragara, Liv. Turn peragit verbis auspicia, Id. Pera. gere caiisas, To plead them, Petroii. c. 137. = Ilac intentione tot ista volumina peregit, Per- used, read them over, Plin. Epist. 3. 5. Omnia nnimo mecum ante peregi, J considered them thoroughly, Virg. .En. 6. 105. (8) Hie snam peragebat huroum, Or. Fast. 4. 693. (9) Bona dente raagnanimus peragit puer, Pers. 6. 22. (10) Huic tarn igneum fervorem esse tradunt, ut omneiii cibumstatim peragat, Plin. 9. 86. (11) Quam pessimorum lexavara fatorum sexta per- egit liyeme, Mart. 5. 38. 15. Peragor, i, actus, pass. (1) To be perfected, performed, or completed. (2) To be plead- ed. (3) To be impleaded, censured, tyc. (4) To be passed, as a judicial sentence. (5) 3§ To be passed, or sailed over. (1) Vid. Perago. (2) Cum bene promissi causa peracta mei est, Ov. Epist. 21. 152. (3) Et peragar populi pub- licus ore reus, Ov. Trist. 1.1. 24. (4) Tara su. perba censura peragitur, Plin. 7. 30. Vid. Per- ago. (5) T Peragehantur gravid is freta pressa carinis, Petron. c. 119. Peraarandus, a, urn. part. To be travelled over, Suet. Aug. 93. Peragrans, tis. part. (1) Wandering, rambl- ing, or travelling up and down. (2) Met. Sur- veying, viewing, considering. (1) Cilices cam- pos et montes peragrantes, Cic. de Div. 1. 42. rura, Id. Offic. 3. 1. Stabulaalta leo scepe pera. grans, Virg. sEn. 10. 724. (2) Camera consi- niili mentis ratione peragrans, Liter. 2. 675. Peragratio, on is. f. verb. A travelling up and donn, a proqress. Qua? fuit ejus peragratio itinerum? C'ic. Philipp. 2. 23. Peragratus, a, um. part (1) Wandered over. (2) Travelled over. (1) Peragrato celer per saxamonte jacuit Acteeon, Senec. Theb. 13. (2) Asia tota peragrata, Cic. de CI. Orat. 91. Ne- quidquam peraurata Hispania, Liv. 21. 19. Peragro, are. [ex per, et ager, gri] (1) To icander, or ramble, over fields, woods, or de- serts. (2) To travel over, or through. (3) To discover, lag open, or disclose. (4) To spread, to diffuse, to display. (5) To view, or to sur- vey. (6) To affect highly, to make a lasting impression upon. (I) Hanc, Matremmagnam, accepimus agros et nemora cum quodam stre- pitu peraurare, Cic. de Harusp. JResp. 11. Libya? deserta peragro, Virg. ^En. 1. 388. Fuga sylvas saltusque peragrat Dictaeos, Id. JEn. 4. 72. de cerrd. (2) Dicitur orbem om- nium peragrfsse terrarum, Cic. Verr. 5. 48. Met. Cum orbem terrarum non pedibus magis, quam laudibus peragrares, Plin. Paneg. 14. Avia Pieridum peragro loca, Lucr. 1. 925. (3) Possum omnes latebras suspicionum peragrare dicendo, Cic. pro Ccel. 22. (4) Non solum fama jam de illo, sed etiara laetitia peragravit, Cic. pro Mil. 35. (5) Onme immensum pera- gravit mente animoque, Lucr. 1. 75. (6) Ita perasrrat per animos hominum, &c. Cic. de Orat. 1. 51. Pera^ror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be irander- ed over. (2) To be travelled over, or through. (1) Gravidis freta pnlsa carinis jam pera^raban- tur, Petron. c. 119. serf al. al. leg. (2) Nee disjunctissimas terras citius cujusquam passi- bus potuisse peragrari, quam, &c. Cic. Vid. Perauro. II Peralbus, a, um. adj. Very white. Peralba avis, Apul. Met. 5. p. 167. PPramans, tis. nom. ex part. Loving en. tirely. Homo peramans semper nostri fuit, Cic. Attic. 4. 8. Peramauter. adv. Most lovingly, or affec- tionately. = Me perofficiose et peramauter ob- servant, Cic. Earn. 9. 20. Perambulans, tis. part. Walkinq, or travel- 858 t> ;•: it ling over. Eiaec peratnbulanti mihi ostenditur sub) a. ens lactis, Plin. Ep. 8. 20. Pi rambttlo, are. (1) To travel through, about, or oct r. (2) To go, or pass, up and down. (I) \ os ijiii mult. is perambulastis terras, Varr. de i; ;: 1.2.3, '- Tutu» boa rura perambulat, //,./•. Od. 4. 5. 17. Met. Perarabulabis astra Nidus aureum, Shall be conversant among, Id. Epod. 17. II. PeV&meemis, a, um. adj. Very pleasant. Per- amcena aestas, Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 3. Pi raraplus, a, una. adj. Very large. Simula, era perampla, Cic. Verr. 5. 49. Peranguste. adv. Very closely, or straitly, Cic. de Orat. 1.35. Perangustus, a, um. adj. Very strait an/1 narrow. Perangustum fretum, Cic. Verr. 6. 66. Aditus perangustus, Ccts. li. G. 7. 15. Perangusta via, Liv. 22. 4. Peranno, are. neut. [ex per et annus; qu. per annum duro] To live a year. Puella nata non perannavit, Suet. Vesp. 5. Perantiquus, a, um. adj. Very ancient. Per- antiquum signum, Cic. Verr. 5. 45. et 49. Perapposltus, a, um. Very apposite, proper, or suitable, Cic. de Orat. 2. 07. Perarans, tis. part. (1) i Ploughing, furrowing all over. (2) Met. Writing all over. (1) Vid. Peraro. (2) Perarantem plena reliquitcera ma- num, Ov. Met. 9. 563. Peraratus, a, um. part. (1) Plouqhed over. (2) Written. (1) Peraratus ager, Col. (2) Per- arata litera, Ov. Trist. 3. 7. 1. Peraratu? tabet- ics, Id. Amor. 1. II. 7. Perarduus, a, um. adj. Very hard, or diffi- cult. Milii hoc perarduum est demonstrare, Cic. Verr. 4. 71. Peraresco, ere, rui. To be, or grow, very dry. Solis afflatu peraruit, Col. 4. 24. Dum peraruit herba in pratis, Varr. R. R. I. 49. Perargutus, a, um. Very witty, sharp, or smart. Homo perargulus, Cic. de CI. Orat. 45. Perartdus, a, um. Over dry, too dry. IE Vt neque peraridum, neque rursus viride colligatur, Col. 2. 19. de fxno. Peraridum solum, Id. 3. 11. Perarmatus, a, um. part. Well armed. Hoc modo instructo exercitu, ac perarmato, Curt. 4. 9. 6. II Perarmo, are. act. To arm well. Hujus manura potentem gladius perarmat anceps, Prud. Cath. 6. 86. Peraro, are. act. (1) To furrow all over with wrinkles. (2) Met. To sail over, to plough the main. (3) To write, or transcribe. (1) Rugis peraravit anilibus ora, Ov. Met. 14. 96. (2) Per- arate pontuni sorte timenda, Sen. Med. 650. (3) Mea carmina regina bellorum virago Ccesa. reo peraravit auro, Stat. Sylv. 4. 5. 24. Peraror, ari. pass. To be written. Blandis peraretur littera verbis, Ov. A. Am. 1. 455. Perasper, a, um. adj. Very rough, Cels. 5. 28. II Perastutiilus, a, um. Very cunning, crafty, or subtle. = Mulier callida et ad hujusmodi tiasitia perastutula, Apul. Met. 9. p. 271. Peraticum, i. n. A sort of bdellium, Plin. 12. 19. Peratim. adv. Bag by bag, by small parcels at a time. SS Nihil moror peratim due tare, at ego follitim ductitabo, Plant. Epid. 3. 2. 15. Perattente. adv. Very attentively, or heed- fully. Animadvert! perattente, Cic. pro Coil. 11. Perattentus, a, um. Very attentive, or heed- ful. Superiore omni oratione peratteutos ves- tros animos habuimus, Cic. Verr. 3. 5. Peraudiendus, a, um. To be heard thorough- ly. Auribus peraudienda sunt, Plaut. Mil. 1. i. a4. Perbacchatus, a, um. part. Raging over. Perbacchata domos incendia, Claud, de Bell. Get. 242. Perbacchor, ari, atus sum. dep. To spend the time in excessive drinking, revelling, and playing. Quam multos dies in ea villa tur- pissime es perbacchatus? Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. Perbeatus, a, um. adj. Very happy or fortu- nate, Cic. de Orat. 1. 1. Perbelle. adv jravi; KaXu?. Very well, mighty well, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. Perbene. adv. Passing, or exceeding, well. Fortuna perbene fecit, Liv. 45. 3. Perbene lo- qui Latine putabatur, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 28. Perbenevolus, a, um. adj. Very friendly, or kind. Pescennius est perbenevolus nobis, Cic. Earn, 14. 4. Perbenigne. adv. (1) Very courteously, or civilly. (2) Most dearly, or kindly. (1) Per- benigne mihi respondit, Cic. ad Q. Fr. I. 1. (2) Ter. Adelph.4.5. 69. Perbibesia, re. f. The feigned name of a drinking country. Ex fabrica Plautina, Cure. 3. 1. 74. + Perblbo, ?re, bi, bttum. To drink, or suck PER up, to take in. Perbibere liberalia studia, Sen. nequitiara, Id. Eiro pereo (pioi medullam las. situdoperbibit, Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 16. I'erhlto, is, ere et are. [ex per et antiq. beto, (piod adducit Non. ex Pacuvio et Varrone; vel bito, quod inauet apud Plaut. Merc. 2. 4. sub fin. Ad portum ne bitas] To perish, or be ruined. Malo cruciatu perbitere, Plaut. Pseud. 3. I. 12. Ne f.ime perbitet, Non. ex Livio. i Pereo. II Perblande. adv. Very kindly, Macr. Sat. 1. 2. % Perbenigne. Perblandus, a, um. adj. (I) Mighty fair spoken. (2) Very kind, courteous, and com- plaisant. (1) Homo perblandus qui hominem avarissimuni exoraret, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 1.2. (2) = Oratio perblanda ac benimia, Liv. 23. 10. PerbSnus, a, um. a.lj. (1) Very good, full, large. (2) Very convenient, well situate. (3) Artificial, curious. (4) Very fruitful. (1) Prandium perbonum, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 3. (2) Non iu l<>co perbono emit has eedes, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 143. (3) Perbona toreumata, Cic. Verr. 4. 18. (4) A^ri perboni, Cic. pro Flacc. 29. TT Quoad mecum rex fuit, perbono loco res erat, Went mighty trell, Id. Attic. 6. 1. Perbrevis, ve. adj. (I) Very short. (2) Of very small continuance. (1) Literce perbreves, Cic. Fan;. 4. 15. Et per tmesin. Altera pars per mihi brevis videtur, Id. pro Cluent, 1. (2) Satis sperare perbrevis cevi Carthaginem esse, Liv. Perbrevlter. adv. Very briefly, in very fei2 words Quae eiro nunc perbreviter attiugo, Cic. pro Domo, 15. * Perca, 3s. f. A fish called a perch, Plin. 32. 34. Percalefactus, a, um. part, [a percalefio] Thoroughly heated. Percalefacta vides ardes- cere, Lucr. 6. 177. Gleba? percalefacta?, Varr. R. R. 1.27. Acr ab sole percalefactus, Vitruv. 8. 2. Percaleo, ere, ui. n. To grow thoroughly warm, to become very hot. Ubi percaluit vis venti, Lucr. 6. 280. Postquam vetus humor ab igne percaluit solis, Ov. Metam. 1.417. Percalleo, ere, ui. n. (1) To become hardened, or insensible, to be wholly regardless, or not to be moved. (2) Act. To be exactly skilled in, to know, or understand perfectly. (1) = Sed nesi io qnomodo jam usu obduruerat et percal- luerat civitatis incredihilis patientia, Cic. pro Mil. 28. (2) Si modo usuin rerum percallueris, Cic. de Orat. 2. 35. Percandefacio, ere. To make very hot. Cum in imo per alumen, aut bitumen, seu sulphur ignis excitatur. ardore percandefacit terram qua? est circa se, Vitruv. 8. 3. Percandtdus, a, um. Perfectly white. Per. Candida compositio, Cels. 5. 9. Percantatrix, icis. A singing girl, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 99. Percarus, a, um. adj. (1) Very dear, as to affection. (2) Very dear, as to price. (1) Ju- nia A) Re- (•isnon tarasubito pavore perculit pectus, quam auxiis implevit curis, Liv. Primo Aricinos res iuopinata perculerat, Id. = Hsec te vox nun perculit 1 non perturbavit? Cic Verr, 4. 57. CcsDUsatroci mendacio universos perculit, Tac. Hist. 2. 54. 1, (6) Vicinum adolescent it lum as- pexisti, candor bujus te, et proceritas vultils, oculique perculerunt, Cic. pro Cctl. 15. Sedhic J. F. Gronov. leg. pepuleruut. (7) Ail novum hoc percellit annum, Zuci/. Percellor, i, culsus. pass. To be struck, sur- ?rised, daunted, §c. Cic. Vid. Percello, et 'erculsus. Percenseo, ere, ui. act. (1) To count, reckon vp, or recount exactly. (2) To travel over. (1) 56 Quo quisquam possit, vestra in nos uni- versa promerita, non dicam complecti orando, sed percensere numerando ? Cic. post Redit. Merita percensuit, Curt. 8. IS gaudia, Tac. de Orat. 6. 6. (2) Italian) percensuisti, perge in Sicilian], Cic. contra Hull. 2. 18 Totum per- censuit orbem, Ov. Met. 2. 335. Ita quum per- censuisset Thessaliara, Liv. 34. 52. Perceptio, ouis. f. verb, [« percipio] (1) A taking, gathering, or receiving. (2) Met. A ■perceiving, knowing, or comprehending. (1) Perceptio fructuum et conservatio, Cic. bjfic. 2. 3. (2) = Tua perceptione hetabere, Id. Ars quee potest esse, nisi rinse ex multis animi per- ceptionibus constat? Cic. Acad. 0. 2.7. Perceptuii), i. a. in plur. percepta, orum. Spe- culationes. Percepta appello, qua? dicuntur Gra?ce Oewpnuara, Cic. de Fato, 6. Astrologo- rum percepta, Id. Pbilosopliorum percepta ha- bere praecepta, Nep. Attic. 17. Nisi luc po- tius participium habendum fuerit. Percepturus, a, urn. part. About to perceive. Percepturosarbitror, si eadem lingua fuero usus, qua tu egisti, Curt. 6. 28. Perceptus, a, Lira. part, [a percipior] (1) Par. taken of, enjoyed. (2) Gotten, procured. (3) Met. Perceived, understood, known. (4) Learnt perfectly. (1) IB Ea omnia desiderata ma» is, quani assidue percepta, delectant, Cic. post Bed. ad Quir. I. (2) Veil. Paterc. 2 13. (3) = Cum nihil baberet comprehensi, percepti, cogniti, constitui, &c. Cic. (4) Cic. II Percerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex per et carpo] To make collections, or gather notes out of. Quum AristoteLis libros problematum percerpsimus, Gell. 2. 30. Sed Gron. MS. ha- bet praecerperemus. Percldo, ere, cidi et cecidi. act. [a caedo] To beat all over. Non, si os perciderim til>i, me- tuam, Plant. Pers. 2. 4. 12. Lentuli exerci- tum percecidit, Flor. 3. 20. Terga hostium percecidit, Id. 4. 12. Percidor. pass, obscoeno sensu, Mart. Ep. 4. 48. Vid. Percisus. Percieo, ere, ivi, itum. act. (1) To call, or proclaim. (2) To move thoroughly. (3) To strike, or pierce, as a sound does. (1) Ni istum impudicum perries, Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. G9. Nisi forte sit fulurum a percio. (2) Ocius animus, quam res seperciet ulla, Liter. 3. 185. (3) Edic- tuin unum perciet aures omnibus, Lucr. 4. 567. Percingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To encompass round. Scepe suas sedes percinxit vitibus albis. Col. 10. 347. Percio, ii et ivi. act. {I) To move, or affect very strongly, or violently. (2) To enrage, to provoke highly. (1) Ubi me quaedam divina voluptas perciit atque horror, Lucr. 3. 29. ubi tamen al. percipit. (2) Irai fax subdita percit, Lucr. 3. 304. Perclpiendus, a, urn. part. (1) To be reaped, or gathered, as corn, fruit, &c. (2) To be under. stood, or known. (I) In fructibus percipiendis, Cic. Offic. 1. 18. IB Non serendis, non percipi- < dis fructibus, non condendis, Id. de Sen. 7. Met. Anribus hie fructus percipiendus erit, Ov. Trist. 4. 9. 68. Voluptas oculis percipienda, Id. ex Pont. 4. 2. 3S. (2) Philosophia oratori ueressario percipienda est, Cic. de Orat. 1. 51. Percipiens, tis. part. Reaping. Percipieus gaudia, Ov. Pont. 2. 1. 60. Percipio, ere, epi, eptum. act. [ex per et capio] fl) To takeup wholly, or seize entirely, topos- sess, invade, or fill. (2) To take, receive, gather, reap, partake of, or have. (3) To per. ceive, understand, know, or apprehend. (4) To retain. (5) To mind, regard, or be attentive to. (6) To take. (I) Cum membra hominis percipit fervida febris, Lucr. 6. 804. Cui misero medullam ventris percepit fames, Plaut. Stick. 2. 2. 17. Neque agri, neque urbis odium me unquam percipit, Ter. Fun. 5. 6. 2. (2) Le- gata liac conditione percipient, Petron. c. 141. P E R Percipere el condere fructus, Cic. de Senect. 7. Vertentis fructum percepimus anni, Propert. 4. 2. 11. Met. Percipere prsemia officii, Ctes. B. C. 2. 32. modestite fructum, Cic. sensum ex moerore patrio, Id. ex eo patre tantos luc- tus, Id. (3) Percipere aliquid anribus, Cic. Oral. 2. oculis, Id. Verr. 5. 28. Facile per- cipere, Quint, animis, Id. animo, Id. (4) ThemistOcles omnium civium nomina percepe- rat, Cic. de Sen. 7. (5) Percipe quid dubitem, Virg. jJEn.9. 190. Percipite diligenter quae dicam, Cic. Catil. 1. 11. (6) Ut, quodcumque consilium tu percipies, &c. Cic. Att. 8. 13. Percipior, pi, eptus. pass. (1) To be taken with. (2) Met. To be understood, learned, known perfectly. (I) Cum jucunditate quadam percipi sensibus, Cic. de Fin. 1. (2) = Percipi et comprehendi, Cic. Acad. Q. 2 11. Falsa a veris, et quce percipi non possunt, ab iis quae possiut, distimjuere, Id. ibid. 21. * Percis, idis. f. A sort of shell-fish, Plin. 32. 53. Percisus, a, nm. part, [a percidor] (1) Beaten, or mauled, all over. (2) Obsccen. (1) Os tibi percisum, Mart. 2. 72. 3. Sunt tamen qui legunt praecisum. (2) Percidi gaudes, percisus, Papile, ploras, Mart. 4. 48. 1. vid. locum integrum. Percitus, a, nm. part. (1) Moved. (2) Struck, smitten. (3) Met. Moved, or much troubled, passionate, fierce, highly disturbed, put into a passion. (I) Semina aeterno percita motu, Lucr. 2. 1054. Ubi est agitando percitus aer, Id. 6. 686. (2) Percitus ardor, Lucr. 6. 283. Atra bili percita est, Plaut. Amph. 2. -2. 95. (3) Irato ac percito animo aliquid facere, Cic. pro Milon. 23. =Percitum ac ferox internum, Liv. 21. 53. Percitus timore, Lentulus a p. Cic. furore, Sen. Here. fur. 108. dolore, Id. Hippol. 1151. ira, Vol. Max. 5. 1.11. Percivilis, e. adj. Very affable, or gracious. Sermo percivilis, 'Suet. Tib. 28. 3. * Percnopterus, i. m. [rt nigro alarum colore] A kind of bastard eagle, like a vulture short, winged, Plin. 10. 3. * Pernios, i. m. [ex 7repKo?, sive -n-epKiw, niger, et Trrepov, ala] The second kind of eagle, living about lakes a»d fens, Plin. 10. 3. = Plancus, anataria, Id. Percoctus, a, urn. part, [a percoquor] Thoroughly boiled. Lens minus percocta, Plin. 22. 70. Inter nigra virum percoctaque secla calore, Ethiopians, black Moors, Lucr. 6. 722. Percogriitns, a, um. part, [a percognoscor] Known, or discovered thoroughly. Percog-nita Germauia est, Plin. 4. 28. Percognos'-o, ere, novi, nltum. act. To know perfectly well, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 50. Percognoscor, i, Itus. pass. To be thoroughly known, or discovered. Leg. saltern in particip. percognitus, q. v. Percolatus, a, um. Tlioroughly strained. In terra marina aqua argilla percolata dulcescit, Plin. 31.37. Percolo, are. act. To strain thoroughly. Pos- tea in junceis fiscellis vel sparteis saccis perco- Iant, Col. 12. 17. Percolor, ari, atus. pass. To be strained thoroughly. Humor dulcit, ubi per terras cre- brius idem percolatur, Lucr. 2. 474. Percolo, ere, ui, nltum. aet. (I) To grace, deck, adorn, beautify. (2) To perfect, finish, or put one's last hand to. (3) To reverence greatly, to respect highly. (1) Plerosque sena- torii oVdinis honore percoluit, Tac. Hist. 2. 82. (2) SB Amo quae ipse inclioavi, autinchoata per- colui, Plin. Epist. 5. 6. (3) Patrem tuum si percoles, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 4. Neque omiserit conjusem liberosque ejus percolere, Tac. Ann. 4. 68. 3. Percomis, me. adj. Very gentle, courteous, affable. Peritissimus juris idemque percomis, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 58. Percommode. adv. Very conveniently, or op- pnrtunely. Hoc percommode accidit, Cic. pro C(ec. 27. Tumulus percommode situs ad com- meatus excipiendos, Liv. 25. 25. Percommodus, a, um. Very convenient, or seasonable. Id castris percommodum fait, Liv. 22. 43. Percontandus, a, um. part. To be asked, Liv. 21. 18. Percontans, tis. part. Asking, inquiring. = Nunquam mihi percontanti aliquid ant quae. renti defuisti, Cic. Orat. 1. 21. alii autem per- cunctanti leg. Conf. Liv. 37. 11. et 41. 2. Percontatio, on is. f, verb. An asking of questions, an inquiry by questions. SB Roira- tioni finitima est percontatio, Cic. de Or. 3. 53. Non percontatione quaesitum, sed dolore ex- pressum, Id. pro Cluent. 65. Vid. Percunc- tatio. Percontator, oris. ni. verb. An asker of many questions, Percontatorem fugito, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 69. Leg. et percunctator. P E R + I'erconto, arc. Blande et docte percontat Ennius, Non. ex Nan. % Percontor, Cic. Percoiitor, ari, Titus sum. dep. [a conto, quo nautse utuntur ad inquirenda loca navibus op. portuna, Don.] scrib. et percunctor. (I) To ask strictly, to inquire, demand, or question, (2) To expect, tarry, or wait for. (1) = Q. u id i nun tain commune quam interrogare vel per- coutari ! nam utroque utimur indifferenter, cum alterum noscendi, alterum argue ndi gratia vi- deatur adliiberi, Quint. = 33 Quasi tu non mnlto malis narrare hoc mihi, quam e^o, quas percontor, scire! Ter. Hec. 1.2. 36. Quod te perron tabor, ne id te pigeat proloqui, Plaut. Aid. 2.2. 33. Modo is.se dicitoad portum, per- contatum adventum Pamphili, Ter. Hec. I. 2. 2. i Percontari a peritis, Cic. \ Ex puella percontari, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 49. (2) Percon- tatum ibo ad portum quoad se recipiat, Ter. Phorm. 2. 4. 22. Percontumax, acis. adj. Very stubborn, wil- ful, or obstinate. Percontumax redisti hue nobis, Ter. Hec. 3. 5. 54. Percopiosus, a, um. Very copious, or large. In quibus percopiosus fuisti, Plin. 9. 31. Percoquo, ere, xi, ctum. [a per et coquo] (1) To seethe, or boil thoroughly. (2) To cook, or dress. (3) To scorch. (4) To heat, or warm. (5) To ripen. (1) Bubulas carnes percoquunt, Plin. 23 64. In digitis percoquam quod cepe- rit, I will roast upon my fingers, Plaut. Rud. 4. I. 11. (2) Prandium qui percoquat, Plaut. Merc. 3. 3. 18. (3) Flammeus ardor terram per- coxerat igni, Lucr. 6. 858. (4) Qui queat hie fervor percoquere humorem ? Lucr. 5. 1253. (5) Teneras mora percoquit uvas, Ov. Bern. Am. 1. 83. Pingues colics opimam messem percoquunt, Plin. Epist. 5. 6. 8. Percoquor, i, coctus. pass. (1) To be thorough, ly boiled. (2) To be ripened. (3) To be baked. (4) To be burnt, as earthen vessels are. (1) Vid. Percoquo. (2) Fructus percoquitur, Col. 4. 17. (3) Uritur in furno, donee panis percoquatur, Plin. 23. 5. (4) Donee percoquautur figlina, Plin. 34. 35. Percrassus, a, um. Very thick. Melicera aufem mala est, multa, et percrassa, Cels. 5. 26. Percrebresco, ere, bnri et bui. neut. To be di- vulged, or spread, to become known, or com. 7iwn, to be noised abroad, or talked of public- ly. Cum illius nefarii gladiatons voces percre- buissent, Cic. pro Mur. 25. rumor, Curt. 6. 5. Quum fama per orbem terrarum percrebuisset, Cees. B. C. 3. 43. Fama quag de tua voluntate percrebuit, Cic. Fam. 10. 10. Si hoc tantum scelus percrebruisset, Id. Att. 11. 9. Opinio qua? apud exteras gentes omnium sermone per- crebruit, Id. Act. in Verr. 1. Ex clamore fama tota urbe percrebruit, Id. Percrebuit. impers. It has been divulged, or spread, §-c. Percrebuerat antiquitus urbem nostram nisi opibus iEgypti ali non pusse, Plin. fun. Percrebuit in castris, Val. Max. 5. 6 ext. I. Percrepo, ui, itum. n. To resound, or ring with. Locum ilium littoris percrepare totum mulierum vocibus, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. Percriicio, are. wide Percrucior, ari. pass. To be vexed to the very soul. Hoc, hoc est, quod peracescit, hoc est demum quod percrucior, Plaut. Bacch. 5. I. 13. Percrudus, a, um. adj. Very unripe. Pruna percruda, Col. 12 ; 10. Percudo, ere, di, sum. To crack the shell, as chickens do in time of hatching. An pulli ros- tellis ova percuderint? Col. 8. 5. Perculsus, a, um. part, [a percellor] (1) Struck, smitten. (2) Met. Deeply affected with, wounded, vexed, sorely disquieted. (3) Astonished, amazed, surprised. (4) Affected, or touched, with delight, or admiration. (1) Perculsa atque prostratra jacent omnia, Cic. Fam. 4. 4. (2) = Fractus, afflictus, destitutione ilia perculsus, Cic. Perculsa mentem formidine mater, Virg. Geor. 4. 357. (3) Oppidani magna atque insohta re perculsi, Sail. B J. 78. Qui- bus visis perculsaa barbarorum turmse, Cces. B. G. 8. 29. Tanto perculsus nomine Pallas, Virg. sEn. 8. 121. Conf. Liv. 21. 33. (4) Obstupuit simul ipse, simul perculsus Achates, Virg. ^En. I. 517. Percultus, a, um. part, [a percolor] Thorough, ly trimmed, well dressed. S3 Qua; lavata est, nisi perculta est, raeo quidem animo illauta est, Plant. Pan. 1. 2. 24. Percunctans, tis. part. Asking, inquiring, demanding. Percunctantibus lente respondere, Cic. de Orat. 2. 71. Percunctatio, onis. f. verb. An inquiry, a demanding, or asking of questions. Nos ni- hil de eo percunctationibus reperiebamus, Id. B. G. 5. 13. Vid. Percontatio. Percunctatus, a, um. part. Having asked, or inquired. Percunctatus Cassarem, Tac. Ann 12. 5. 3. de consiliis, Val. Max. 3. 7. I. 859 PER Percunctor, ari. dep. id. qu. Perconl per et cunc-tiis, Donat. quod is qui curiosus est, |ier cuncta interroget, /■est] (lj 7b ask cu- riously, to inquire strictly, to demand, or question. (2) Met. To consult, or advine with. I) \ Percunctari doctos, Hor. Kyis: 1.18.91 \ Percunctari \ peritis, 8ic. Cic. I ex aliquo, Plant. (2) Aurunt percunctari, Probus pidihus appetitns et percussus, Cic. pro JJomo. 5. Percussa fluctu littora, Virg. Bed. 5. 83. Percussa foedera, Leagues made, Flor. 3. 11. Percussa? de coelo turres, Thunderstruck, Cic Catil. 3. 8. (2) Omnia facta dictaque sint una forma percussa, Sen. (3) Collum percussa se- em i victim. i, Ov. Trist. 4. 2.5. (4j Percussam saxa secuta Ivram, Ov. Amor. 3. 12. 40. Luna solis radiis percussa, Lucr. 5. 703. (5) Mens du- biis percussa, Luc. 6. 596. al. perculsa. Percussa scuta sole, Val. Flacc. 1. 495. (6) Dolore ex- treino percussa, Valer. Flacc. 7. 475. Percus- sus tern por is calami rate, Cic. pro Mur. 24. for- tunae gravissimo vulnere, Id. Acad. Q. I. 3. (7) Lacte mero mentes percussa novellas, Hav- ing their spirits put into a sprightly motion, Lucr. 1. 262. Casu percussus iniquo, Virg. ^En. 6. 475. (8) Iuveuio fossam a re^e percus- sam, Plin. Ep. 10. 50. 3. Fossa in fronte per- cussa, Frontin. Slrat. 3. 17. 5. Vid. Percutio, et Percutior. Percussus, ris. m. verb. (I) A stroke. (2) Venarum percussus, The beating of the pulses. (3) A dashing against. (1) Percussu vitiata fimo aprugno curant, Plin. 28. 72. (2) Inaequa. bili, ac formicaute venaium percussu. Plin. 7. 52. (3) Percussu crebro saxa cavanlur aquis, Ov. ex Ponto, 2. 7. 40. Perciitiendus, a, urn. part. To be smitten, or beaten. Terga percutienda dabaut, Ov. Fast. 2. 446. Percritio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex peref quatio] (1) To strike, hit, thump, or smite. (2) To fell, or beat down. (3) To kill, slay, murder, or cut one's throat. (4) To deceive, or cozen. (5) To affright, daunt, or astonish. (6) Met. To shock, fret, tease, to disturb, trouble, or disquiet sorely. (7) T'o strike, or make an impression upon the mind, to affect, to touch, to please, to delight. (8) To strike, run, or cut a ditch, or trench. (1) Ceu lapidem si percutiat lapis, Lucr. 6. 161. Manu pectus percutere, Virg. sEn. 12. 155. aliquem venabulo, Cic. securi filiura, Val. Max. 9. 3. 4. colapho, Id. 3. 1. 3. (2) Numnam liunc percussit Jupiter ? Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 21. (3) = lose percussit, an aliis occidendum dedit ! Cic. ^T Seeuri percutere, To behead, Hirt. B. Hisp. 21. fcedera, To make a league, Id. (4) Rufio noster strategemate per- cussit Vestorium, Cic. Attic. 5. 2. Hunc nun- cium probe percutiam, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 9. Palpo percutere, Id. Merc. I. 2. 42. Timidam palpo percutit, Wheedles, flatters. Id. Amph. 1. 3. 28. (5) Quonam modo i lie vos vivus afficeret, qui mortuus inani cogitatione percussit? Cic. pro Mil. 29. (6) Percussit illico animum, Ter. Andr. I. 1. 9S. Audivi hoc — percussit animum, Cic. Quid animum quod percutit ipsum ? Lucr. 2. 885. (7) Utendum est imaginibus— quae ocenrrere celeriterque percutere animum possint, Cic. Acri percussit thyrso laudis spes magna meum cor, Lucr. 1. 922" Nee me tarn Larissa? percussit campus opimae, quam, &c. Hor. Od. I. 7. 11. (8) Fossam transversam inter montes percussit, Front. Strat. 1. 5. 8. Vid. Percussus, No. 8. Percutior, i, ssus. pass. (1) To be stricken, $c. (2) Met. 7'o be moved, shocked, or disturb, ed. (1) Fores percuti de more a lictore vetuit, To be knocked at, Plin. 7. 31. Percutitur ra- pido puppis noto, Is driven, or forced, away, Ov. Fast. 3. 588. Sidere percussa est subitotibi lingua, Planet-struck, Mart. II. 85. 1. (2) Repente percussus est atrocissimis Uteris, Cic. Fam. 9. 25. Perdecorus, a, um. adj. Very comely, or handsome, Plin. Ep. 3. 9. Perdelirus, a, um. adj. Very ridiculous, silly, or foolish. Perdelirus esse videtur, Lucr. 1. 693. Perdendus, a, um. part. (1) To be lost. (2) 7^ be killed, or slain. (I) Non in occulto tibi est perdenda virtus, Sen. Med. 977. (2) Nunc milii perdendum mortale genus, Ov. Met. 1. 188. Vid. Perdo. Perdensus, a, um. Very thick and solid. Perdensa humus ccelestes aquas non sorbet, Col. 3. 12. Perdepso, ere, ni. (1) 7\> knead. (2) In ob- sccenls. (1) Vid. Depso. (2) Patrni perdepsuit P E R ipsim uxorem, Catull. 74. 3. Sic leg. Seal. i. e. stupravit. t Perdespuo, ere. i. e. valde despuo. To slight, or scorn one very much, Catull. al. leg. perdep- suit, quod vide. * Perdiciuin, i. n. Pellitory of the wall. Perdicium et alia? -rentes quam /L'-vptii ednnt: nomen dedit ;nis id maxime eruens, Plin. 21. 62. = Parthenium, leucanthe, amnacum, Id. 21.62. = Herba mural is, Cels. PerditHcili^, e. adj. Very difficult, or very hard. = Perdifficilis et perobscura quaestio, Id N. I). I. 1. PerdiflFtctltter. adj. Very difficultly, or hard- ly. Qua? perdilliciliter pernoscantur tamen, Cic. Acad. 2. 15. PerdigmiR, a, um. adj. Highly worthy of. Suspicor hominera perdiguura essetua amicitia, Cic. Fam. 13.6. Perdilixeus, tis. adj. Very diligent, or sedu- lous. Res operosa est et hominis perdiligentis. Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 3 5. Perdiltgenter. adv. {\) Very diligently. (2) Very carefully, exactly. (1) Epistolis tuis in eamdem rationem perdiugenter scriptis commo- tus sum, Cic. Alt. 1. 9. (2) Omnem rerum me- moriam breviter et perdiligenter complexus est, Cic. de CI. Orat. 3. Perdiscendus, a, um. part. To be thoroughly learned. Libri perdiscendi, Cic. de Orat. 1.68. Locus de moribus est oratori perdiscendus, Id. de Orat. I. 15. Perdisco, ere, (Hdlci. act. (1) To learn per- fectly, or exactly. (2) To inform oneself thoroughly. (1)= Perdiscere et nosse omnia jura belli, Cic. pro Bulb. 20. IB Literas inspi- «•ere, non perdiscere, Plin. 29. 8. 12) Perdidici istaec esse vera, Plaut. Asin. I. 3 35. Perdiscor, i. pass. To be learned perfectly, <$■£. Perdisci veterum inventa, Plin. 2. 45. Perdtserte. adv. Very eloquently, very ex- pressly. Perdiserte reddere rationem, Cic. de Or. 1. 18. Perdlte. adv. (1) Corruptly, basely, ill. (2) Vehemently, greatly, desperately. (3) Ear- nestly. (lJQni hie potest se gerere non perdite, Cic. Attic. 9. 2. (2) Perdite te amo, Catull. 43. 3. (3) Conatur perdite, Quint. 2. 12. Perditor, oris. m. verb. A destroyer, cr miner. = Vexatores ac perditores Macedonia;, Cic. in Pison. 1. 34. IB Ego committerem ut perditor reipub. nominarer, quiservator fuerim? Id. pro Plane. 36. Perditurus, a, um. part. That will be cast. Adversarium litem perditurum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 36. Perditns, a, um. part, [a perdor] et adj. or, com p. ssimus, sup. (1) Lost. (2) Beggared, reduced to poverty. (3) Spent profusely, squandered away. (4) Lost, i. e. past recovery, desperate. (5) Past being reclaimed, aban- doned, lewd, wicked, debauched, dissolute. (6) Wretched, miserable, desolate. (7) Pro- fuse, prodigal. (1) = Naves perditae et amis- sae, Cic. Act. in Verr. 5. Quod vides periisse, perditum ducas, Catull. 8. 2. (2) = Homines ab isto omni ratione exinaniti ac perditi, Cic. /Ere alieno perditus, et egens, Id. (3) §6 Qui- bus et re salva et perdita profueram, Ter. Bun, 2. 2. 27. (4) Tu rem impeditam et perditam restituas? Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 13. Nova perdito- rum hominum manus prodibat, Flor. 2. 15. 15. (5) Dii me ex perdita servatam cupiunt, Plai.t. Epid. 5. 1. 37. Quanto perditior quisqvie est, tantoacrius urget, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 15. =; Omni- um mortalium prorliuatissime ac perditissime, Cic. Verr. 4. 26. = Multitudo perditorum ho- minum latronumque, Ctrs. B. G. 3. 17. (6) Lacrymis ac mcerore perditus, Cic. pro Mur. 40. luctu, Id. (7) = Quis tarn perditus ac profusus nepos ? Cic. pro Quint. 12. Perdiu. adv. For a great while, or a very long time. Boni oratores perdiu uulli, Cic. de Orat. 1. 2. Perdives, Itis. adj. Very rich. Mulier per- dives et nobilis, Cic. Attic. 6. 1. II Perdius, a, um. adj. All day long. IB Stare solitus Socrates dicitur pertinaci statu, perdius atnue pernox, Gell. 2. 1. Perdinturnns, a, um. adj. Lasting a very long time. Grave helium perdiuturnumque, Cic. pro Sext. 27. * Perdix, icis. f. Plin. m. Non. ex Varr. A partridge, Plin. 8. 41. et Mart. 13. 65. in lem mate. Raro masc. Perdo, ere, dtdi, itum. act. [ex per et do ; al. a irepdoj, i. e. vasto, I oss.] (1) To lose. (2) To consume, spend, or throw away in vain. (3) T'o kill, slay, destroy, or be the death of one. (4) To waste, ruin, destroy, or ravage. (5) 7^ corrupt, spoil, or debauch one. (6) To ruin, or undo. (7) To consume, or spend riot- ously, to lavish, or squander away an estate. (8) To forget, to lose the knowledge of. (1) P E R X It locupleles situm perdant, debi tores In. crentur alienuro, Cic. Offic. 2. 24. ;t: Hunc iiou reneri, et illos perdidi, Plant. X Servesne, an perdas toturo, 7er. .-Idelph. 2. 2. 34. S3 Ami- sit vitam, at Don peididit, dedit vitam, accipit patriam, --/) Strange, new, fresh. (7) Raw, inex- perienced. (8) Ignorant. (I) SI Nemo neque civis, neque peregrinus, &.c. Cic. Verr. 5. 35. 33 Peregrini et incolae ofticium est, Id. Offic. 1. 34. Hostis apud majores nostros is dicebatur, quern nunc peregrinum dicimus, Id. Offic. 1. 12. 31 = Non hospites, sed peregrini atque advenae nominabamur, Id. contr. Bull. 2. 34. (2) Pro uxore habere banc peregrinam, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 119. Hoc nomine meretrices nominabantur, Donat. in locum. (3) Peregrina constitit bospes bumo. Ov. Fast. 5. 98. Peregrinum caelum, lit. Trist. 4. 7. 25. Gnatam ornatam adduce lepide in peregrinum modum, In a. foreign garb, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 78. (4) Peregrina volu- cris, Brought from foreign parts, or countries, exotic, Pluedr 1.2(1 11. de ciconiu. Divitiai peregrina?, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 204. arbores, PI in. 12.7. Peregrinum frumentum, Liv. = Pere- grina ignotaque Roman is purpura, Juv. 14. 187. Peregrin i lapilli, Gems, precious stones, Ov. de Nuce, 141. (5) Peregrinum ut viseret orbem, Ov. Met. 1. 94. (6) Peregrina libido, Petron. c. 110. (7) = Nee peregrinum atque bospitem in agendo esse debere oratorem, Cie. de Or. 50. (8) Quaere peregrinum, One unacquainted with your cheats, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 62. Perelegans, tis. adj. Very elegant, neat, or quaint. Genus est perelegans, Cic. de Orat. 2. 67. Perelegans ingenii Hesiodus, Paterc. 1. 7. 1. Pereleganter. adv. Very elegantly, neatly. = Ornate et pereleganter dieere, Cic. de Clcir. Orat 52. Pereioquens, tis. adj. Very eloquent, smooth, or fluent in discourse. fn couMilatu pereio- quens visus est, Cic. de Ciar. Orat. 70. §6 in- aisertus, Id. lb. + Peremnis dicitur auspicari, qui amnem et aquam, quae ex sacro oritur, auspicato transit, lest. al. leg. perenne. Via. Perennia. t Peremptalia f'ulgura. Taking off the ill ef- fects of the former. Peremptalia fulmina qui- bns tolluntur priorum fulminum minae, Sen. N. Q. 2. 49. vid. et Fest. Peremptor, oris. m. He that kills, a mur- derer. Perernptor inclyti regis, Sen. CEdip. 221. Peremptorius, a, um. adj. [a perimo] (1) Peremptory, express. (2) Deadly, that kills, or despatches quickly. (1) Peremptorium edictum inde hoc nomen sumpsit, quod perime- ret disceptationem, hoc est, ultra non pateretur adversarium ter^iversari, Ulp. Peremptoriae exceptiones sunt, quae semper locum habent, nee evitari possunt, Brisson. S6 dilatorioe, Id. (2) Venenum peremptorium, Apul. Met. 10. p. 326. Peremplurus, a, um. part, [a perimo] That will cut off, change, or alter. An fulgura per- emptura siut fatum? Plin, 2. 54. Peremptus, a, um. part, [a perimor] (1) Taken away. (2) Destroyed, ruined. (3) Consumed, wasted away. (4) Killed, slain. (1) Non pot- est miser esse quisquam, sensu perempto, Cic. Tusc. 1.37. Cum lunastellanti nocte perempta est, Id. de Div. 1. 11. ex poet. (2) Genus huma- num jam tunc foret omne peremptum, Lucr. 5. 1025. (3) Faedior corporis habitus, pallore ac macie perempti, Liv. (4) Martis sorte perernpti, Virg. utiZn. 11. 110. Lycum ferit exsectum matre perempta, Id. j^En. 10. 315. Leg-e surama perempti verba patris, Luc. 10. 92. Fraude peremptus, Vol. Flacc.6.743. Perendie. adv. [quasi perempta die, Charis. 1. 2.] The day after to-morrow, two days hence. IB Uxor quae eras veniat, perendie fenttur foras, Plaut. Aul. 2. 1. 34. Perendinus, a, um. adj. The next day after to-morrow, the third day from hence. W, Utrum diem tertium, an pereudinum dici oporteret, Cic. p7'o Mur. 12. Perendino die, Cces. B. G. h. 30. 862 PER Perenne. adv. [a perennis, ut facile a facilis] All the year round, Col. 12. 18. Perennia, nm. n. plur. Auguries which the consut or pnrtvr took, at /lis being about to pass a river. Nulla perennia servantur, Cic. .V. /A 2.3. Al. leg. Peremnia. Perennis, e. adj. or, comp. [ex per et annus, qu. per omnes annus durans, vel per totum annum] (I) That continues, or stays all the year round. (2) Lasting, durable. (3) Perennes stella», The fixed stars. (4) Never failing, ceasing, or fading. (5) Constant, steady, stead- fast. (6) Perpetual, continual, incessant, un- interrupted. (7) Eternal, endless, evertastiug. (1) §8 Temporum magna differentia avibus ; perennes, ut columbae, seniestres, ut hirundines, &c. Plin. 10. 36. (2) Exegi monumentum aere perennius, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 1. (3) Plin. 2. 23. (4) Fons perennis, Hirt. ap. ('as. B. G. 8. 43. Aquae perennes, 67c. Verr. 5. 48. fluvii, Lucr. 5. 464. latices, Id. 5. 263. amues, Liv. Met. Fontem perennem ^loricesuae perdidit, Cic. (5) Perennis fides, Plin. Ep. 9. 9. Tua processus habeat fortuna perennes, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 25. (6) Lucrum perenne, Plaut. Amph. Pral. 14. Cur- sus solis lunaeque perennes, Lucr. 5. 80. Per- ennia studia, Cic. de CI. Or. 97. (7) =ES Mor- tale quod est, im mortal i atque perenni junctum, Lucr. 3. 805. Plus uno man eat pereiine seclo, Catull. 1. 10. Prisca fides facto, sed fama pe- rennis, Virg. JEn. 9. 79. Perenniservus, i. m. A servant who always serves one master, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 16. Perentntas, atis. f. [a perennis] Lastingness. Ut quam longissimam perentiitatera stirpi ac- quirat, Col. 4. 24. de vineii. Adde hue fontium gelidas perennitates, Their never-failing course, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. A title of honour given to princes, ap. poster, scriptt. Perenno, are. n. [per annum, vel per annos, duro] To last, endure, or continue. Si non perennat in totum, certe usque in alteram vin- demiam vini saporem servat, Col. 12. 20. Quo melius ficus perennet, Id. 12. 15. Perennat arte amor, Ov. A. Am. 3. 42. Perenticido, ce. c. g. [a pera] qui peram ex. enterat. A cut-purse. Ego tuum patrem faciam perenticidam. Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 13. Ludit in simili sono Parenticide et Perenticida. Pereo, ire, itum. n. [ex per et eo, i. e. peni- tuseo, abeo] (1) To be quite spent, or gone, to vanish, or disappear wholly. (2) To die, to be killed, slain, or cut off. (3) To perish, to be annihilated. (4) In the optative mood, present tense, a form of imprecation. (5) To be lost. (6) To be lost, spent in vain, or thrown away. (7) To be performed, or done in vain, or to no purpose. (8) To be destroyed, or laid waste, to be spoiled. (9) To be ruinous, fallen to de- cay, ready to drop. (10) To be ruined, or undone. (11) To be desperately in love with one. (1) Nives pereunt, sole tepente, Ov. Fast. 3. 236. IE Odor tarde venit, ac perit ante paula- tirii facilis dislractus in aeris auras, Lucr. 4. 696. IE Imago ubi prima perit, alioque est altera nata endo statu, Id. 4. 776. (2) Occurrunt animo pereundi rnille figurae, Ov. Ep. 10. 81. Varius summo cruciatu supplicioque peri it, Cic. N. D. 3. 33. Si pereo manibus bominum, periisse juvabit, Virg. JEn. 3. 606. Pereant sane in latrocinio, Cic. Utraqne in ea fuga periit, Cces. B. G. I. 53. Marcello circa mortem, cum periit ab Hannibale, defuit in extis, Plin. 11. 75. dejecore. (3) IB Corpus ubi interiit, peri- isse necesse 'st, Lucr. 3. 799 (4) Peream, ni piscetn putavi esse, Let me die, or perish, if, ro psaltria periere, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 25. Ne numrni pereant, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 133. Perierunt tempora longi servitii, Juv. 3. 125. (7) An bellum civile perit? Luc, 9. 561. (8) = Africam provinciam perire, funditusoue aver- li a suis inimicis, Hirt. B. Afr. 26. Non do- mus una perire digna fuit, Ov. Met. 1. 240. Pereat positum rubigine telum, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 43. (9) Non videor mihi sarcire posse redes nieas, quin cum fundamento perierint, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 70. (10) Ego ilium perisse duco, cui nuidem periit. pudor, Plaut, Bacch. 3. 3. 81. Pereo fnnditus, Ter. Andr. 1.5. 9. certo, Plant. Porn, 3. 5. 42. plane, Id. True. 4. 1. 9. Num- iinm periimus? Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 42. In eorum potestatem venial is, qui se per vos perisse ex- istimant ? Cces. B. C. 232. Bis perit amator, ab re atque animo simul, Plaut, True. 1. 1. 26. Mceragenes certe periit, Is become bankrupt, has spent all, Cic. (ll)Earum hie adolescens P E R alteram eflUctim perit, Plaut. Pain. 5. 2. 135. Ut vidi, ut peril ! Virg. Eel. 8. 41. Pereqiulaus, tj s . part, /tiding through, or between. Equitatus inter duas acies perequi- tans, Cces. B. C. 1. 4(i. Perequtto, are. (1) To ride quite through. (2) To ride round, or all over. (1) Urn non bis per hostium agmen perequitAsset, Cces. B. G. 7. 6d. (2) Per omnes partes perequitant, et tela conjiciunt, Cces. B. G. 5. 33. Claudius quum ex via longe perequitasset, Liv. 23. 47. Pererrans, tis. part. Wandering about. Ful- vara impune pererrans a-gida, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 162. Peren atus, a, um. part. (1) Travelled over. (2) Sailed over. (1) Pererratis amborum finibus, Virg. Eel. 1. 62. Pererratus orbis, Ov. Met. 3. 6. (2) Pererrato ponto, Virg. jEn. 2. 295. Pererro, are. act. (1) To wander all over, or round (2) To travel over, to go up anil down to, to walk up and down in. (3) To pass, go, or run, over, or tlirough. (4) To run over in the mind. (5) To pry, or search into narrowly. (0) To miss, fail, not to prove, in the engender- ing of beasts. (1) Pecudum si more penetrant avia, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 3. 42. Semperque homo ritu volucrum longinqui littoris peregri- nus ig-notum pererret orbem ? Col. Praf. lib. 1. (2) iEquoreas sicca pererrat aquas, Ov. Fast. 4. 498. de Cerere. Pererrare saltus, Val. Flacc. 3. 537. Ascyltos ut pererravit omnes cum via- tore cellas, Petron. c. 97. Vespertinum pererro soepe forum, Hor. Sat I. 6. 113. (3) Hos ad it us, jumque hos aditus, omnemque pererrat uudique circuitum, Virg. s£n. 11. 766. Sonus pererra- vit cornna, Passed, or wade its way, through the trumpet, Sil. 4. 171. (4) Omnes isios ab iu- fimis, usque ad sumrnos, pererra, Sen. Furiale malum totam ))ererrat, Diffuses, or spreads, itself all over her, Virg. sEn. 7. 375. (5) Oin- nem pererrat arte locum, Virg. yEn.b. 441. To- tum pererrat luminibus tacitis, Surveys him from head to foot, Id. /En. 4. 363. (6) Concep- tio uno initu peragitur, quae si forte pererravit, viuesimum post diem marem fcemina repetit, Plin. 8. 70. de bubus Indicis. Pererror, ari, atus. pass. To be overflowed. Arva pererrantur Peiigna liquentibus undis, Ov. Amor. 2. 16. 5. Pereriiditus, a, um. adj. Very learned. P. Clodius homo pereriiditus, Cic. Attic. 4. 15. Peresus, a, um. part, [a peredor] (1) Eaten quite through. (2) Met. Enfeebled, dispirited. (3) Mangled, torn. (I) Vesco sale saxa peresa, Lucr. 1. 327. morbo illuvieque vellera, Virg. Gear. 3. 561. (2) Multis languoribus peresus, Catull. 55. 31. (3) Si tantula pars oculi media ilia peresa est, Lucr. 3. 414. Perexcriicio, are. act. To tease sorely, to fret extremely, Plaut. Stich. 3. 1. 32. R. occ. Perexi<s perfectio est virtus, 67c. — Absolutionem per- tectionemque in oratione desiderare, Id. de Or. 1. 28. (2) 38 Si non perfectio, el conatus tameu atque adumbratio, Ctc. 0/-«/. 2!). 33 Suscepti- one prima, null perfectioue, 7;/. f/tf jR». 3. 9. (3) Dei maj estate m deducitis usque ad apium formicaruruque perfectionera, Cic. Acad. 2. 38. Perfector, oris. m. verb. (I) An accomplisher, orfinisher. (2) 7V/»/ which perfects, or com- pletes, a thing". (I) IB O Parraeno mi ! 6 mea- rum vol Up tat um omnium inventor, inceptor, perfector ! Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 5. (2) = Stylus ille tuus, quern tu vere dixisti per fee tore m dicendi esse ac magistrum, Cic. de Oral. 1.60. || Perfectrix, u-is. f. She who perfects, Lact. .;. 15. ex Nep. Perlecturus, a, um. part. (1) That will finish, or complete. (2) That will accomplish, or achieve. (1) Prsedibus acceptis eo anno aedificia perfecturos, Liv. 5. 55. (2) Quid virtute per- fect urns sit, Cic. Perfectus, us. m. Perfection, completeness. Comicae autem scence agdificiorum privatorum et raaeuianoruni babent speciem perfectusque, fenestris dispositis imitatione communium aedi- ficiorum rationibns, Vttr. 5. 8. Perfectus ha- bere elegantes, Id. 1. 2. Perfectus, a, um. part, [a per et facio] (1) Finished, ended, completed. (2) Effected, brought about, or to pass. (3) Performed, fulfilled. (4) Made, or done. (5) Made, or formed, of. (6) Adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Perfect, entire, complete. (7) Accomplished, absolute, exact, accurately skilled in. (8) Excellent, rare. (1) Eo opere perfecto, Cces. B. G. 1. helium, Cces. Corpus perfect um, Lucr. 3. 679. (2) Eo die nihil perfectum est, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 3. (3) Solenni more sacrorum perfecto, Lucr. 1. 98. Perfectis ordine votis, Virg. sEn. 3. 548. divinis rebus, Id. jEn. 8. 307. (4) Diana; simulacrum singulari opera, artificioque pertectum, Cic. Verr. 5. 33. Simili qua; sunt perfecta figura, Lucr. 2. 523. Mitto haec omnia quae ab isto per triennium perfecta sunt, Cic. Verr. 5 52. (5) Candelabrum e gemmis auroque perfectum, Cic. Verr. 5. 28. Cymbia argento perfecta, Virg. JEn. 5. 267. (6) = Ut unura opus totum atque perfectum ex omnibus totis atque perfectis absolveretur, Cic. de Univ. 5. (7) = Absoluti et perfecti philo- sopbi, Cic. de Div. 2. 72. = Plenus atque perfectus orator, Id. de Orat. 1. 13. Eloquen- tice genus summum atque perfectissimum, Id. 3= Perfectus, politus ad persusdendum homo, Id. in Pison. 25. = Ilomiui erudito, in geoaje- triaque perfecto, • Cic. de Fin. I. 6. Literis Gra?cis perfectus Memmius, Id. de CI. Orat. 70. (8) NardiiTii quale non perfectiusmeae laborarunt manus, Hor. Epod. 5. 60. T Perfecto sole te- nebrae, After the sun was set, Stat. Theb. 5. 180. Perferendus, a, um. part. (1) To be carried, or conveyed. (2) To be born, endured, tinder- gone. (3) 7b be made, enacted, or passed into a law. (1) Dat literas in oppidum perferendas, Hirt. B. Afr. 4. (2) Ad perferendas calami- tates, Cats. B. G. 3. 19. fin. Naves factae ex robore ad quamvis vim et contumeliam perfe- rendam, Id. B. G. 3. 13. (3) Pompeiusad vo- luntatem perferendae legis incubuerat, Cic. Statuerunt, concilium inde legi perferendae ha- bere, Liv. 3. 16. Vid. Perferor. Perferens, tis. nom. ex part. Bearing pa- tiently. Perferentes injuriarum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 43. Vid. Perfero. Perfero, ttili, latum, act. (1) 7b carry, bear, or convey through, or unto the designed person, or place. (2) 7b bring, carry, or bear com- mands, orders, or news. (3) 7b tell, bring, or carry word of, to report, show, or advise. (4) Met. To bear patiently, to endure, suffer, or undergo, to bear with, to go through with. (5) 7b make or pass into a law, to enact. (6) 7b have, or enjoy. (1) Te ad reginae limina perfer, Virg. sEn. 1. 393. Lapis totum non pertulit ictum, Id. JEn. 12. 907. Hasta vires hand per- tulit, Retained not force enough to make any deep wound upon him, Id. iEn. 10.786. Nee fraus te incolumem fallaci perferet Auno, Shall curry you back, Id. iEn. 11. 717. Feminae quae non perferunt partus, Do not go their full time, Plin. 7. 11. Si varia vineta fecerimus, aliqu'id ex iis inviolatum erit, quod fructum perferat, May bear, or bring it to maturity, Col. 3. 20. (2) Quum ad eos imperatoris mandata perferret, Cces. B. G. 4. 27. Qui de accepta calamitate niwciuni Drapeti perferret, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. P E R G. 8 36. Hortor omnes, ul hujus quoque ge- neris laudem perferaut in banc urbem, Cic. (3) Hajc cum frater ad me pertulisset, col legi ipse me, Ctc. Finn. I. 9. Verba nostra Romana ad i.umiiia perfer, Ov.e.v Pont. 2. 2. 43. (1) Fri- gus, famem, sitim, ac \i^ilias perferre, Cic. Paupertatem una pertulimus graven), Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 50. = Facile omnes perferre ac pati, Id. Audi: I. I. 35. = Id quod pati non potuerunt, non pertulerunt, Cic. 33 Feram et perferam ustiue, Plant. Ainph 2. 2. 14. (5) Si, qua: promulgasti, perferre potuisses, Cic. pro homo, 10. Ego hie ant in conspectu vestro moriar, aut perferam legem, Liv. 2. 56. (6) 36 Fer difficilia, ut facilia perferas, Publ. Syr. Perferor, ri, latus. pass. (1) To be carried, borne, or brought, through. (2) To be brought, (j-c. as commands, orders, news. (3) 7b be told. (4) To be borne patiently. (5) To bemade,or passed, into a lair. (I) Aliam prasdam ab alio perferri putans, Phccdr. 1. 4. 4. A lecticariis in mediam rixam perfertur, Petron. c. 96. (2) Existimavi a me nuncium perferri oportere, Cic. ad Brut. 28. (3) Nostras res ad tein actis perferri certo scio, Cic. (4) Vid. Perfero. (5) Est utique vetandi jus, cum ea lex perferatur, Cic. Perfertur. impers. It is told. S'ermone om- nium perfertur ad me incredibilem, art. Blowing very much, blus- tering. Pcrrlantibus undique procellis, Plin. 2. 111. Pertlans tnurmura concha, Lucan. 9. 349. Perfiatus, us. m. verb, [a perflo] 77ie blow- ing of the wind through a place. Perfiatus saiubrior, Col. 4. 17. iEdificio perflatum *sti- vum, hybernum solem habeuti, Id. Ulmus in perflatu firma, Used in such works as are ex- posed to the air, Plin. 16. 79. Perfiatus campi accipiunt, Id. 17. 3. Perfiatus, a, um. part. Blown upon, Sil. 14. 259. Perflo, are. act. (I) 7b blow violently through, over, or upon. (2) Absol. 7b blow. (1) \ enti terras turbine petriant, Virg. yEu. 1. 87. Cum veuti nubila perfiant, Lucr. 6. 131. crebram sylvam cum flaniine Cauri, Id. 6. 134. (2) Jam perriare ad ipsos auram maris, Curt. 9. 12. Favonius lenis aequalisque aestivis mensibus perflat, Col. 11.21. Perrlor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be blown through. Aiitumnus aquilonibus perrlatur, Cels. Supe- riora magis perflantur, Sen. N. Q. 4. 8. Perfluctuo, are. (Tnde animantum copia tanta tnmidos perfluctuat artus, Swarms all over them, Lucr. 3. 721. Perfluens, tis. part. (1) Running, as a river. (2) Pvlet. Swimming in. (1) Belus amnis in mare perfluens, Plin. 36. 65. (2) Voluptatibus perfluens, Cic. de Fin. 2. 35. leg. et perfruens. Perflnn, ere, xi, xum. n. (1) To run, as a leaky vessel does, to let the liquor out. (2) To flow, or run. (3) 7b run down, or by. (4) Met. To abound. (1) Per colum vina videmus perfluere, Lucr. 2. 392. Met. Plenus riniarum sum, hac atque iliac perfluo, I spring a leak, I cannot keep it secret, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 25. (2) Cum ace. Quae Tibur aquas fertile perfluunt, Hor. Od. 4. 3. 10. ubi al. leg. profluunt. Ne quae dicentur perfluant aures, Come in at one ear, and run out at the other, Quint, leg. et pratertluenf. (3) Pi-rfluebant per frontem su- dantis acacia? rivi, Petron. c. 23. (4) Perfluat pomis candidus sinus, Be full with, Tibull. 1. 10. 70. leg. et profluat. Iufima valle peifluit Tibris, Liv. I. 45. II Perflnus, a, um. adj. Incespu perfluo femi- nam mentiebatur, By a gliding, or mincing, gait, or pace, Apul. Met. 11. p. 368. Pertluxus, a, um. Very fading, transient, Quint. Decl. p. 314. Perfodio, ere, odi, ossum. 7b dig through. Posteaquam Lucullus perfodisset montetn, Van: R. R. 3. 17. ITParietes perfodere, To break in- to a house, in order to steal, Cic. in J T ati.n. 5. Gravibus rastrisennctantia perfode terga, Dress the ground by breaking the clods. Col. 10. 71. Spina argentea dentes perfodit, Petron. c. 32. Met. Omnium Marcellorum ineuin pectus me. moria perfodit, Penetrates, makes a deep im- pression on my mind, Cic. Perfcecundus, a, um. Very fertile, or fruit- ful. iEgyptus est terra hominum aliorumque animalium perfeecunda generatrix, Mel. 1. 9. Perforandus, a, um. 7b be bored through. Si latins aliquid abscedet, duobus aut tribus locis erit perforandum, Cels. 8. 9. Perforatus, a, um. part. Bored through. Vi- tis perforata terebra, Col. 4. 29. Rostris perfo- rata; naves raerguntur, Hirt. B. Alex. 46. Met. Viae quasi quaedam sunt ad oculos, ad aures, a sede animi perforata?, Cic. N. D. 3. 4. = Perforato animo bauriebamus et transmit- tente, Sen. Ep. 99. Una tautum perforata nave, Liv. 21 . 50. Perfore. 7b be. Tunc mihi ille dixit quod classe tu velles decedere, perfore accommodatum tibi, Cic. Fam. 3. 5. i. e. fore tibi per accom- modatum ; vt, per hoc mihi mirum, Id. per tmesin. f Performidabilis, e. adj. Greatly to be fear, ed, Fragm. Poet. Performidatus, a, um. adj. Greatly feared, much dreaded. Puer auricomo performidate Batavo, Sil. 3. G08. Performidolosus, a, um. l r ery fearful. Na- 863 P E K !ura performidobsus, Aur. Vict, in Claudio Cas. 9. Perforo, are. act. (1) To bore through. (2) To run through with a spear, sword, &c. (l)Tigna per fo rare, Liv. Quum Irireraem hostium per- forasset, ac demersissct, Hirt. li. Alex. 25 Quacumque cavemas peiforat latex, Makes its way through, Claud. \\ 14. (2) Pectusper- toiat iugens, Vir. 46. Perloror, an, atus. puss. '/'<> he pierced through. Vix ullinn fuit scutum, quod nou pluribus simiil spiculis perforaretur, Curt. 7. 34. Perforari telorum Jactu, Val. Max. 1. 8. ext. 1!). Perforttter. adv. Very manfully, or bravely. Vicit liui ! perfortiteri 'TWv A del ph. 4. 2. 28. Perfossor, oris. m. verb, [a pertbdio] Perfos sor parietiun, A housebreaker, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 2. 23. Perfossus, a, lira. part, [a perfodior] (1) Dug through. (2) Turned up, as the earth is by ploughing, or digging. (3) Piercing through, having a hole made through. (1) Atho per- fosso, Cic. de Fin. 2.34. Perfossis moutibus, Curt. 5. 7. 8. Aliae perfossis cunicnlis subter- raneae dora*is, Plin. 36. 19. (2) Solum biden- tibus aequaliter perfnssum, in areas disponi, Col. (3) Ad hoc naves perfossae, Plin. 32. 6. de Xiphiil. His sex thoraea petitum, perfossum- que loeis, Virg. /En. 11.10. Perfossum pec- tus, Stat. Theb. 9. 522. Perfracte. adv. Stiffly, obstinately. Nimis mibi perfracte videbatur aeiarium defendere, Cic. OJic. 3. 22. al. leg. praefracte. Pertractus, a, nm. part, [a perfrinsror] (1) Broken in pieces. (2) Absol. Broken. (1) Perfracta? fores, Tib. 1.10. 56. Ossa c'.ava per- fracta trinodi, Ov. Epist. 4. 115. arma, Val. Place. 6. 184. (2) Perfracto capite, acie exces- sit, Liv. t'erfrequens, tis. Very frequent, well fre- quented. In portu emporium brevi perfrequens factum, Liv. 41. 1. Perfremo, ere, ui, ltum. neut. To roar out. Rostris perfremunt delphini, Cic. N. D. 2. 35. ex vet. poet. + Perfreto, are. \_ex per et fretum] To pass over the sea, Solin. c. 4d. % Mare tr.ijicere. Perfricans, tis. part. Rubbing. Caput sinis- tra manu perfricans, Cic. in Pison. 25. Perfricatus, a, um. part. Rubbed all over. Perfricata came aconito, Plin. 8. 41. Perfri- cata diutius fronte, Petron, c. 132. Perfrico, are, ui. act. To rub all over. Per- fricant sale minuto, Varr. Cum caput atque os unguento perfricaret, Cic. Verr. 4. 25. Prov.' Perfricare os, Id. Tusc. 3. 18. To cast off shame; faciem, Plin. Prctf. = Perfricuit frontem, posuitque pudorem, Mart. II. 28. 7. Perfrlcor, ari, atus. pass. To be rubbed all over. Vulnera ab iis facta perfricantur, Plin. 20. 61. Perfrictio, finis, f. verb, [a perfrigeo] A ve- hement shivering by reason of cold. Tussis ex perfrictione, Plin. 20. 55. In plin: Perfrie- tiones, Id. 30. 25. Perfrlgefacio, ere. act. To put into a great fear. Mihi ille Syrus cor perfrigefacit, Plaut. Pseud 4. 7. 117. Perfrigeo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) To shiver with cold. (2) To be hoarse with a cold. (I) Ei, qui perlrixit, opus est balnen, Cels. (2) Perfrixisse tuas quaesta est prcefatio fauces, Mart. 3. 18. Etsi perfrixit, cantat bene, Juv. 1. 194. Perfrigeratus, a, um. part, [a seq.] Cooled. IB Infervescunt super carbones, deinde pei fri^e- rata eodem cacabo reponuntur, Scrib. Larg. Comp. nit. Perfrigero, are. act. To cool, Plin. 20. 26. sed Harduin. refrigerare. Perfrigesco, ere. incept. To grow very cold, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. Perfiigldus, a, um. Extreme cold. Tem- pestas perfrigida, Cic. Verr. 5. 40. Perfringendus, a, um. part. (1) To be broken open. (2) Met. To be broken, or violated. (1) Initiumid perfringendarumdomuum, Tac. Hist. 4. 1.4. (2) Ad leges perfringendas valuisti, Cic. Catil. 1. 7. Perfriu'zens, tis. part. (1) Breaking through. (2) Breaking in pieces. (1) Nubein perfriu- gens impete recto, Lucr. 6. 137. (2) Dolabra glaciem perfringens, Curt. 5. 20. Perfringo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex per et frango] (I) To break through. 2) To break, or dash in pieces. (3) Tobreak the head, neck, &c. (4) To break up in ploughing. (5) Met. To infringe, violate, or breakthrough laws, edicts, &c. (6) To dissolve, or dissipate. (7) To 864 P E li corrupt. (1) Omnium objecta tela vi et virtute perfringere, Cic. de J/ar. Reap. 23. (2) Misso per f regit Olympum fulmine, Ov. Met. 1. 154. Ne ille perfregerit aliquid, Ter. Adelph. I. 1. 12. f.i) Perfringere colla bipenni, Val. Place. I. 192. Temporaperfringit fulvo protecta capillo, (>v. Met. 12.273 Suam ipse cervicem perfregit, Tac. Ann. 6. 14. I. (4) Cam pi quos non nisi ingentes boves et fortissima aratra perfrhigunt, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. lo. Perfringere leges, Cic. Catil. c 7 edicta senatus, Id. (6) = Neque ulla vis conjiinctionem vestram et tar; t am con- spirationera bonorum omnium perfringere et labefactare possit, Cic. Catil. 4. 10. (7, Sin istius ingentes divitiae judiciorum religionera veritatem<|ue perfregerint, Cic. Perfringor, i, actus, pass. (I) To be broken in pieces. (2) To be dug, or ploughed, up. (1) Vid. Perfringo. (2) Perfringi solum debet, Plin. 17. 34. Perfrio, are. To rub thoroughly. Baccas myrti perfriato, Col. 12.38. Perfructus, a, um. part, [a perfruor] Having fully enjoyed. Omnium perfructus vitai prae- mia, Lucr. 3. 969. Perfruendus a, um. part. To be thoroughly en- joyed. Ad perfruendas voluptates, Cic. Offic. 1. 8. Perfruor, tris, ttus et perfructus. dep. To enjoy fully, or thoroughly. Perfrui maxim is animi et corporis voluptatibus, Cic. =z His ego rebus pascor, his delector, his perfruor, Id. in Pison. 20. Amoeuitate summa perfructus est, Id. in Hortens. ap. Prise. Si contigerit nostris consiliis exitus, quern optamus, perfrncturus es, &.c. Brutus ad Cic. Perfruor recordatione re- rum, Paterc. 2. 101. victoriis, Val. Max. 3. 2. ext. 5. PertTign, a?, m. A deserter, one that leaves his own party, and goes over to the enemy's. A Pyrrho perfuga veuit in castra Fabricii, Cic. Offic. 3. 22. Perfugio, ere, gi, itum. neut. To fly for suc- cour, or shelter. AScipione in castra Caesaris perfugerunt, Hirt. B. Afr. 35. Ad asylum turba omnis perfugit, Liv. I. 8. Met. In tribu. natus portum pert'ugerat, Cic. Perfugium, ii. n. (1) A refuge, or shelter, a place to fly to for succour. (2) A sanctuary. (3) An excuse, a pretence. (1) Victo perfugium Armenia fuit, Tac. Ann. 5. 3. 2. (2) Perfugium inviolabile, Tac. Ann. 5. 3. 1. \ 0.u;e sacella majores in urbe periculi perfugia esse voluerunt, Cic. Hie est Campanus ager, et Leontinus, quae duo majores nostri annonae perfugia esse voluerunt, Id. Met. = Paratum nohis per- fugium et portum putemus, Id. Tusc. 1. 49. dc morte. (2) INolite cohere socios — hoc uti per- fugio, Cic. Verr. 3. 41. Perfulcio, ire. act. To uphold, or support. Eloquio sanctum modo perfulcire senatum, Luc. ad Pison. v. 36. R. occ. Perfunctio, onis. f. verb, [a perfungor] (1) The going throughwith, or discharging of, any honour, office, or trust. (2) An undergoing, or enduring. (1) Qui ei annus primus ab bonorum perfunctione, Cic. de Orat. 3. 2. (2) Lauorum perfunctio, Cic. de Fin. 1. 15. sed al. leg. per- pessio. Perfunctorie. adv. (1) Slightly, easily, lightly. (2) Covertly, not plainly. (3) Carelessly, by halves. (1) Me ccepit non perfunctorie verberare, Petron. c. 11. (2) = Neque perfunctorie, aut obscure dicere, Ulp. (3) Haeredibus qui non perfunctorie debitum ofheium impleveraut, Pcu pin. Perfunctus, a, um. part, [a perfungor] (1) Having gone through icith, borne, fully done, or discharged. (2) Being freed, or discharged from, by having performed, endured, or under- gone. (3) After they shall have lived, or en- joyed life. (4) Clear, or free from. (5) Un- dergone, run through, (i) Honoribus et reip. muneribus perfunctus senex, Cic. de Or. 1. 45. Consulatu perfuncris, Plin. 5 1. (2) Mihi op- tauda mors est perfincto rebus iis, quas adepfus sum, quasque gessi, Cic Philipp. 2. 46. Me tantis laboribns pro communi salute perfunc- tum, &c. Id. Plebs perfuncta gravissimis sedi- tionibus et discordiis, Id. Cum ace. = Ut mihi tarn multa pro se perpesso atque perfuncto res- pub, concederet, &cc. Cic. Fain. I. 9. Qua- om- nia te vita perfuncta sequentur, Lucr. 3. 981. (3) Quia vivos non potuimus, ])erfunctos jam fato dedidimus, Liv. 9. 1. (4) Perfunctae a fe'bri, et a foria sues, Varr. R. R. 4. 2. (5) Recito memoriam perfuncti periculi, Cic. Perfundendus, a, um. part. To be spread, or anointed all over. Perfundendum oleo cor- pus et caput, Cels. Perfundens, tis. part. Overspreading. Sol sua perfundens omnia luce, Lucr. 2. 147. Per- fundens humeroscassaries. Sen. Hipp. 801. Conf. Sil. 8. 451. . Perfundo, ere, udi, usum. act. (1) To pour P E II all over, to wash, to bathe. (2) To wet, by sprinkling upon, or with, to bedew, to be- mrinkle.(3) To besmear, or daub over. (4) Met. To imbue, season, or give a tincture to, to fur- nish icith. (l) Fluviis perfundunt pecus magistri, Virg. Geor. 3. 446. (2) Quali perfundat pisces securus olivo, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 50. (3) Perfudere raanus fraterno saoguine fratres, Catu.ll. 64. 399. Aiuo tecta perfnudiraus, Sen. (4) Apparatus sacri, qui perfundere religione animum posset, Liv. 10.38. Conjux, quae til)i rlexanimo men. tern perfundat amore, Will bathe, as it were, your soul in love, Catull. 64. 330. IB Si illi no- titia se non perfuderit, sed infecerit, Not sprinkle himself with, but dye. himself in, Sen. (iu'i ratione sol calido perfundat cuncta vapore, Warm all over, Lucr. 5.595. Dii immortales, qui me horror perfudit ! Seized me all over/ Cic. Att. 8. 6. Perfundere animum religione, Liv. 10. 38. Perfundor, i, iisus. pass. (I) 7b be poured through. (2) To be washed all over. (3) To be wetted, besprinkled, or anointed. (4) Met. To be piled. (1) Alluitur Eudone amne, perfunditur Thebaide, Is divided in the midst by its streams, Plin. 5. 29. (2) Quin tu ante vivo perfunderis flumine? Liv. 1. 45. (3) Ensis perfunditur san- guine, Ov. Met. 7. 395. Perfundi nardo juvat, Hor. Epod. 15. 13. (4) Voluptatem sensus ac- cipiens movetur, et jucuuditatequadam perfun- ditur, Cic. de Fin. 2. 3. Postquam est Italo perfusus aceto, Stung icith sharp jests, Hor. Sat. 1. 7. 33. SS Non ilia stadia, qnibus per- fundi satis est, sed haec quibus tin^endus est animus, To be slightly acquainted with, or su- perficially versed in, Sen. Perfungor, i, ctus. dep. (1) To discharge or execute completely, or fully, to go through with to the end. (2) To be rid of, freed or de- livered from, by having endured, undergone, or suffered. (3) To be clear of, or free from. (4) To share, or partake of, to enjoy. (1) § Cum et honoribus amplissimis, et laboribus maximis perfuncti essemus, Cic. Fam. 1. 8. (2) Perfuncta resp. est hoc misero fatalique bello, Cic. pro Marcell. 10. Qui eadem pericula, quibus nos perfuncti snmus, ingrediantur, Id. pro Muren. 2. (3) Quidam adjiciunt, perfunctas esse a febri et a foria scrofas, Varr. R. R. 4 2. (4) Dum astatis tempus tulit perfuncta satis sum, satias jam tenet studiorum istonim, Ter. Hec. 4. 2. 18. Reminiscere illam Tulliani omnibus bonis mope perfunctam esse, Sulpicius ad Cic. Fam. 4. 5. Perfiiro, ere. n. To be in a very great fury, to be outrageous. Perfurit acri cum fremitu pontus, Rages and roars. Lucr. 1. 276. mare fluctibus, Val. Ilacc. Perfurit arvis fiamma- tum pecus, Stat. Theb. 4. 732. Perfusio. onis. f. verb. [« perfundo] (1) A. washing, bathing, or pouring water all over. (2) A wetting, moistening, or besprinkling with water. (I) Perfusio corporis multa prodest ex aqua, Cels. (2) Italia hordeum sine perfu- sione tostum molit, Plin. 18- 14. II Perfusorie. adv. Confusedly, obscurely, not plainly. = Neque perfusorie, aut obscure, Ulp. t Contuse, Cic. Perfusorius, a, um.adj. (1) Superficial, slight. (2) Perfusorise assertiones, Tfiat are repeated carelessly, or for form's sakeonly. (1) Perfuso- ria vohiptas.iS'en. (2) Suet. Domit.8 edit Graev. Perfusus, a, um. part, [a perfundor] (I) Poured all over, washed. (2) Welted, be- sprinkled, dashed, swilled. (3) Anointed, besmeared. (4) Stained, defiled. (5) Covered all over. (6) Overlaid, gilded over, disguised, coloured, dyed. (7) Met. Filled, or covered, with fear, dread, rage, pleasure, fyc. (8) Endued with a quality of causing. (9) Dozed with, made drowsy, or sleepy by. (1) Exundantes perfnso sanguine campos, Petron. c. 104. Clitiimne, greges tuo perfusi flumine, Virg. Geor. 2. 147. Oceani perfusus Lucifer unda, Id. JEn. 8. 589. (2) Piceae folia resina perfusa, Plin. 16. 19. Exercitus perfusus millies cruore Romano, Liv. (3) Perfusus liquidis odoribus, Hor. Od. 1. 5. 2. Juventus humeros oleo perfusa, Virg. JEn. 5. 135. lacrymis flagrantes genas, Id. /En. 12. 65. Sanie vittas, Id. JEn. 2. 221. (4) Perfusi san- guine fratrum, Virg. Geor. 2. 510. (5) Pulvere ac sudore perfusum regem, Curt. 3. 11. Met. Perfusus rubore manifesto, Blushing as red as fire, Petron. c. 128. Maenia perfusa lepore. Overspread with the beauteous reflection of colours. Lucr. 2. 501. iEterno corpus perfusum fri^ore lei hi, Spread all over with, Id. 4. 922. (6) Pert", sa gloria fuco, Ov. Fast. 1. 303. Om- nigenis perfusa coloribus, Lucr. 2. 820. Ostro perfusae vestes, Virg. JEn. 5. 112. (7) Perfusus timore, Liv. 2. 63. gaudio, Id. 30. 16. fletu, Id. 40. 12. Perfusum ultimi supplicii metu, Id. Omnes sensus dulcedine omni quasi perfusi, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. (8) Lethaeo perfusa papavera P E R mrano, Virg. Geor. i ~s. (9) Multo perfusus tempnra Baccho, Tib. I. 2. 3 + Pergamena, a?, f. sc. charta. [a Pergamo diet, ubi ioventa t>st ab Attalo rege, Plin. ex Varr.] Parchment. Pergaudeo, ere. n. To rejoice greatly, to be very glad. Trebonium meura a to amari— per- gaudeo, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1.3. R. occ. Pergens, tis. part. (I) Going on. (2) Per- vading, passing through. (1) Pergens ad littora, Sil. 7. 171. (2) Neptunura esse dicis animura cam intelligentifi per mare pergentem, Cic. N. J). 3. 25. sed car. lectiones. Pergigno, ere. act. To breed, or produce. Quali's Eurotse pergignunt tiumina myrtos, Catull. 64. 3S. at leg. progignunt. Peruitnr. impers. Tliey go. Inde in a?dem Jononis perrectum, Liv. Pergliscn, ere. n. To grow very fat. Qua; prima lima saginari roepta, vigesima pergliscit, de gallinis farciendis, Col. 8 7. II Pergnnrus, a, um. adj. Very knowing, or skilful. Masria ars colendi deos ac venerandi pergnara, Apul. Apol. p. 447. + Admoduru pe- ritns. Pergo, e>e, perrexi, ctum. n. [ex \\eret rego : quod et przet. perrexi satis indicat, Voss.] (1) To go, to go on, or forward, to come ah>ng, to advance, keep, or hold on, his way. (2) To pro- ceed, to continue on, to keep, or hold on, prose- cute, or pursue. (3) To pass by, omit, not to mention. (4) To hasten, or make haste to, to advance. (1) Quis hie est, qui hue pergit? Comes this way? Ter. Eun. 2. 1. 22. Horsum pergunt, Hitherward, Id. Hec. 3. 4. 36. 33 emer- fjo, Idem. Tlluc permit, Marches thither, Tac. Ann. 14. 23. 1. introrsus, Id. Ann. 2. 25. 5. Ad Pomponium perreximus omnes, Cic. de Fin. 5. 32. Pergit iter in sacram viam, Tac. Matura- vere iter pergere, Sail. B. J. 81. Quum iter eoeptum pergere ccepisset, Hirt. B. Afr. 69. Cum pr&p. In et Ad. Pergit in hostem, Virg. JEn. 11.521. Jam ad reliqua pergamus, Cic. Offic. 1. 45. Cum infin. Domum ire pergam, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 17. Ad Crotonem oppug- nandum penrnnt ire, Liv. 24. 2. Horumuuum quodvis snraere perge, Lucr. 2. 347. (2) Perge pnrro dieere, Plaut. Trio. 3. 3. 47. Pergin' pergere? Id. Pan. I. 3 24. Si molestus pergis esse, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 27. Pergam connectere rem, Lucr. 2. 477. = Pergnm atque insequar lomjius, Cic. Verr. 4 20. Proficisei ad insti- tuta pergemns, Ad Herenn. 3. 1. Pergit in mea maledirta, Cic. Philipp. 13. 19. Perge reliqua; gestio scire ista omnia. Id. Pergite animo forti, Laceda?monii, Id. Tasc. 1. 42. (3) Pergo pra;terita, Cic. (4) = Protinus pergere et properare Romam, Cic. Perjje in virum, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 47. Ad fores suspenso gradu placide ire perrexi, accessi, adstiti, Ter. Phorm. 5. 5. 27. Pergracilis, e. adj. Very slender, or small. Longiore caule, sed pergracili, Plin. 25. 101. Pergraecor, ari. dep. Epulis et potationibus inservire, Fest. To spend whole days and nights in drinking. Dies noctesque bibite, pergraecamini, &c. Plaut. Most.]. 1. 21. Ut cum solo pergraecetur rnilite, Id. True. 1. 1. 69 Nunc ruri pergraecatur, Fest. ex Titin. Pergrandis, e. adj. (I) Very large in bigness. 12) Very great in its sum. (3) Very aged. (1) Erat vas vinarium ex una gemma per^randi, Cic. (2) Pergrandis pecunia, Cic. Per?rande vectigal, Id. contra Hull. 1. 3. lucrum, Plaut. Pers. 4. 3. 23. (3) Regnnra ad fratrem retris CEsalcem, pergrandem natu. perveuit, Liv. 29. 29. * Pergraplncus, a, um. adj. Notable, com- plete, perfect, accomplished. Nimis pergra- phicus sycophanta, Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 15. Ex lat. per, et 7pa<£epoj, fero. Vid. Plutarch, in Pericle, c. 27.] Artemona qui Pe- riphoretos appellatus est, Plin. 34. 19. 2. * Periphrasis, eos. f. [ex nepi, circum, et (ppaCw, dico] Circumlocution, a figure of rheto- ric, when that which might have been said in one or two words, is, for greater ornament, expressed by many, Isid. Quidquid significari brevius potest, et cum ornatu latius ostenditur, irepujipao-csest; cuinomen Latiue datum est, non sane orationis aptum virtuti, circumlocutio, Quint. 8. 6. * Peripneumonia, ae. f. [ex 7rep<, et irvevamv, pulmo. Th. 7ri/66d, spiro] An inflammation in the lungs, Isid. et Cels. 4. 7 Sed Gracis Uteris. * Peripnenmonicus, a, um. adj. One troubled with a peripneumonia, or inflammation of his lungs. Tragoriganum tussientibus cum melle d'atur, et pleuriticis et peripneumonicis, Plin. 20. 68. Vehemens et acutus morbus, quem peripneumonicon Graeci voeant, Cels. 4. 7. * Peripsema, atis. n. [ex irept, et \//aco, tergo] An off-scouring of dirt, or filth, Vulg. Int. Periratus, a, um. adj. Transported with anger. Erant nobis perirati, Cic. Fam. 9. 6. Fuit Mars meo periratus patri, Plaut. True. 3. 1. 11. * Periscelis, idis. f. [ex 7repi, circum, et o-KeXor, cms] (1) A garter. (2) A kind of garment like breeches, worn by women: (1) Saepe periscelidem raptam sibi flentis, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 56. Quae Graeci TrepianeAri voeant, nostri feminalia dicunt, vel braccas usque ad genua pertingentes, Hier. t Periscelium, ii. n. A garter, Tert. * Perisseuma, atis. n. [a Trepio-crevo, abundo. Them. 7rep<, ultra] A largess to the people, or a donative, or overplus of pay to the soldiers, to oblige them the more to their generals, Spart. in Jul. Capt. Lat. Donativum, Suet. * Perissologia, ae. f. [ex 7repio-o-o^, redundans, et \070f, sermo. Th. Aeyco, dico] A figure when more ivords are used than are needful. Circumlocutio cum in vitium incidit, perissolo- gia dicitur, Quint. 8. 6. sed Gr. Uteris. * Perisson, i. n. A sort of shrub full of shoots, PliD. 21. 105. i= Dorycnion, manicon, erythron, neurita, Id. * Peristereon, 6nis. m. et Peristereos, ei. f. et Peristerium, ii. n. The herb vervain. Periste- reos vocatur caule alto, foliato cacumine iu alios caules se spargens, columbis admodum fami- liaris, unde et nomen, Plin. 25. 78. = Verbe- naca, Id. 25. 59. * Peristereon, onis. m. A dovehouse, Varr. R. R. 3. 7. sed Gr. lit PER * Peristerotropliium, i. n. [a wepisepa, colum- ba. Th. Tpe', / Try. -En. 5. Nl 1. <2) Perjurus Sinon, Vi*g. /En. 2. 195. Meretrix perjura, //or. Od. 1.35.26. Perjurum corpus, Prop. 2. 5.21. Perjuriorem hoc si qnis viderit, Plaut. Mil. 1. I. 21. Perjurissiraus leno, 6Tc. pro Rose. Conurd. 7. * Perixyomenos, i. n. [ox ircpe, et few, v el fvw, rado] .7« inwge or s.'af 1 /*' resembling one scraping, or currying, himself all over, Plin. 34. 1!'. 26. * IVrizoniiun, ii. n. [ex 7repi, circuro, et tWri, cingulum. Th. f«vi/i-ellarius, lator tabularum. Perlatiirns, a, um. part, {a perfero] About to carry, or bring. In Aventinura usque se per- laturum spopoiidisse, Aurel. Vict. Orig. Gent. R. 22. 3. Leuem vos boc anno perlaturos dic- titatis? Liv. 3. 19. Perlatus, a, um. part, [a perferor] (1) Borne, or conveyed through. (2) Brought, or carried, as letters ; reported, told, as news. (3) Made or passed into a law, enacted. (1) Hasta sub exertam perlata papillam haesit, Virg. JEn. 11. 803. (2) Qnibns Uteris nuntiisque Romara per- latis, Cces. B. C. 1. 53. Tabulae reperta? sunt Uteris Graecis ronfectae, et ad Caesarem perlata?, Id. B. G. 1. 29. Consilio ejus cognito, et per mercatores perlato ad Brita'nnos, Id. B. G. 4. 21. (3) Perlata rogatio a C. Memmio, Sail. B. Jug. 37. + Perlavia. TrotWiTrrpa, Gloss. Perlecebr^, arum. f. plur. [a pellicio] Baits, traps. = Capitis te perdam ego et filiam, perlecebrse, pernicies, adoleseentum exitium, Plant. Asin. 1. 2. 7. = Eccas tandem ! probri perleeebrce el persuastrices, Id. Bacch. 5. 2. 47. II Perlecto, are. freq. [a pellicio] To allure, entice, or draw on. Privata. benignitate per- lectat, Cue. pro Place. 8. sed al. leg. prolectat, rectius, ut opinor. Perlectus, a.um.part. Read over, or through. Literis perlectis, Cces. B. C. 1. 19. Perlectam eoistolam in conventu militum recitat, Id. B. G. 5. 48. Perlegendus, a, um. part. To be read over. Perlcrendi libri, Plin. in Prcef. Quod videre non est satis, sed perlegendmn erit, Quint. Perlego, ere, eg-i, ectum. act. (I) To read over, to read through from the beginning to the end. (2) Met. To take a particular view of, to survey thoroughly. (1) Perlejri, inquit, tuum tertium, De Natura Deorum, Cic. de Div. 1. 5. Leges perleg-e, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 2. Verba precantis perlejje, Ov. Ep. 4. 176. (2) Quin protiuus omnia perlegereut oculis, Virg. AEn. 6. 34. de Trojanis sculpturam intuentibns. Cunctas perlegere animis oculisque sequacibus auras, Stat. Tixeb. .3. 50O. Perlegor, i, ctus. To be read over. Alter perlegitur, Mart. 3. 50. 5. Perlepide. adv. Very neatly, very finely, very well. Perlepide narras, Plaut. Cas. 5. 2. 47. u ^ Perli"ptdus, n, nm. adj. Very pretty, very fine, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 53. Perlevis, ve. adj. Very light, or small. In- clyti populi re»esque perlevi momeuto victi sunt, By a very small advantage, Liv. 21. 43. Perlevi fortunae momento pendere, Cic. pro Lege Ayr. 29. PerleViter. adv. Very lightly, or slightly. Quod perleviter commotus fuerat, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 8. 4. Perlibenter. ad. Very willingly, with a very good will. Mecum perlibenter loquor, Cic. lstud perlibenter audio, Td. Fam. 7. 14. Perllberalis, e. adj. Very genteel, well bred, or handsome, Ter. Hecyr. 5. 4. 24 Perliberahter. adv. Very generously, most obligingly, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. c. 37. Perlibrans, tis. part. Exactly pbisina, or PER levelling. Poevamque bipennem perlibraufi me- diae frouti, Sil. Ii'il 2 190. Perlibratio, onis. f. A making exactly level, Vitr. S. (i. Perlibratus, a, uni. Exactly level, or made level. Campum non eequissiina situra planitie, ncc perlibrata, sod exigue proud, Col. 2. 11. Permensum et perlibr.Uum, Id. 3. 13. sub fin. Perlibro, are. act. To level or make exactly level, or even. !m;e lbs-a' solum mctitur atque perlibrat, Col. 3. 13. Si quis excelsa perlibrct maria, paria sunt, Sen. Q. Nat. 3.28. IB Jacu- luin a tergo perlibrat ad ossa, Throws if, Sil. 15. 695. Conf. 12. 404. Perlu-io, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex per el lacio] To cajole, allure, entice, wheedle, or draw in. Conditionibus in amicitiam perlicere, Liv. 2."). Ut ad intercessionem perlicerent, Id. Necem et arma perlicere, Tac. Ann. 13. 48. Vid. Pel- licio. Perltcior, i, ectus pass. To be cajoled, allured, or enticed. In servitutem perlici posse, Liv. (tuasomues metu excidii facile ad belli societa. tem perlici posse, dixit, Just. 22. 5. Perli«atus, a, um. vid. Praeligatus. Perlimo, are. To render perspicuous, or clear. Et primum oculorum, quod ex viridibus subtilis et extenuatus aer, propter motionem corporis influens perlimat speciem, atque ita auterens ex oculis humorem crassum, aciem tenuem, et auctam speciem relinqnit, Vitr. 5. 9. Perlinio, ire. act. To rub all over. Custos novum loculamentum in hoc praeparatum per- linire intrinsecus herbis, Col. 9. 12. Perltnior, i. pass. To be rubbed all over. Ulcera pice liquids, cum adipe suilla perliniun- tur, Col. 7. 5. Perltno, wide Perlinor, i. pass. To be daubed or besmeared all over. Sanguine perlini, Cic. pro S. Rose. 52. Perliquidus, a, um. Very liquid, Cels. 2. 4. Perlitatum est. impers. = Ea omnia sacrifi- cia laeta fuerunt, primisque hostiis perlitatum est, They performed their sacrifices success- fully, attended with lseta exta, Liv. 36. 1. Vid. Perlito. Perlitatus, a, um. part, [a perlitor, pass.] Performed in sacrifice, attended with laeta exta, or prosperous omens. Res divinoe. factae riteque perlitatse, Val. Antias, ap. Gell. 1. 7. Quae res din. non perlitatum tenuerat dictatorem, Liv. 7. 8. Vid. Perlito. Perlito, are. act. To perform sacrifices pros- perously, with such lseta exta, as show the gods appeased therewith, which word is expressed by egregie litare, Liv. 9. 14. 8S In ea hostia qua Q.. Petilius sacrificavit, in jecinore caput non inventum, id quum ad senatum vetulisset, bove perlitare jussus, Id. 41. 14. Tribus bnbus per- litasse negavit, Id. 41. 15. Nee perlitare centum victimis potuerat, Flor. 4. 2. 94. Perlitus, a, um.part. [a perlinor] Besmeared all over. Crudelitatis sanguine ]ierlitus, Cic. ■pro S. Rose. 52. Unguentis perlitus, ignave, incedis, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 23. fuco, ~Amm. Mar cell. Perlonge. adv. Very far, a great way off. Perlonge est, sed tanto ocyus properemus, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 61. Perlonszinquus, a, um. Very far off, at a very great distance, Plant. Bacch. 5. 2. 77. Perlonsus, a, um. (1) Very long, or at a great distance. (2) Very long, or a great while. (1) Perlonira et non satis tuta via, Cic. Attic. 5. 20. (2) Si operiri vis adventum Charmidis, perlongum est, Plaut. Trin. 3. 3. 16. Perltlbens, tis. adj. Very well pleased. In quibus, me perlubente, Servius allisus est, Cic ad Q. Fr. 2. 8. Perlubet. impers. I have a very great desire. Perlubet hunc bominem colloqui, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 53. Perlucens, tis. part. (1) That may be seen through, transparent. (2) Very bright, or shining. (1) Tenuis ac perlucens aether, Cic. N. D. 2. 21. (2) Perlucenti circumdata corpus amictu, Ov. Met. 4. 313 Perlucentesnume-.are in pectore fibras, Id. Met. 6. 391. Saxum miri candoris, a vadoad summa perlucen5, Plin. 9. 20. Perluceo, ere. verb. neut. (1) To shine througtu, to be transparent. (2) To be very bright, clear, or shining. (1) Perlucent omnes violaceo co- lore, Plin. 37. 40. de amethystis. Si purus et uniusmodi perluceat color, Id. 10. 75. Perlucet r-7/aquam cribrum crebrius, Its walls are full of holes, which let the light through, Plaut. Rud. 1. 2. 14. (2) Littora nativis perlucent pictalapillis, Prop. 1. 2. 13. al. leg. per se dent. Met. lllud ipsum, quod decorum' honestumque dicimus, maxime quasi perlucet ex iis, qnas eommemoravi, virtutibus, Cic. Gffcc. 2. 9. Vid. Pelluceo. Perlucescit. btacpcuvei, Gloss. It grows very light. PER Perluciditaa, atis. !'. Great clearness, light. ness, or transparency. Parietes ita Mint tecto- riis operibus expoliti, ut vitri perluciditatem videantur habere, Vitr. 2. 8. Perlricldulus, a, nm. dim. Somewhat trans, parent. Perlucidulus lapis, Catull. 69. 4. Perluctdus, a, um. or, romp. (1) Transpa- rent, that one may see through. (2) Bright, clear, shining. (3) Also wearing a thin gar- ment, exposing the parts to sight. (1) Arcani fides prodiga, perlucidior vitro, Hor. Od. I. 18. 16. Perlucidae uvae, Col. 11. 2. gemmae, Plin. 37. 32. memhranaj oculorum, Cic. N. I). 2. 57. (2) Perlucidus ostro, Mart. 12. 38. = Stella illustris et perlucida, Cic. Div. 1. 57. (3) Haec ipse perlucidus, crepidatus, armillatus, Sen. de Constantid Sap. c. 18. Perluctuosus, a, um. adj. Very mournful. Filii funus perluctuosum, Cic. ad O. Fr. 3. 8 Perluens, tis. part. Washing. Per earn par- tem se perluens, Plin. 8. 41. Perluo, ere. act. To wa.-h all over, to make very clean by washing. /Edem perluunt, Plin. 10. 41. Fonte suo formostis perlu.it artus, Ov. Met. 4. 310. t Sudor perluit ora, Runs down Petron. c. 128. Perluor, i. pass. To be washed all over. Gelidil cum perluor uudfi, Hor. Epist. I. 15. 4. In fluminibus perluuntur, Cces. B. G. 6. 20. Aqua dulci perlui, Col. 12. 53. Vino perluitur os, Id. II Perlusorius, a, um. Pretended. Perlusorium judicium, A pretended trial, Ulp. al. leg. pro- liisorium. Perlustrandus. a, um. 7b be vieived, consider- ed, surveyed. Perlustrandae animo partes erunt omnes, Cic. Part. Orat. 11 Perlustrans, tis. part. Viewing, surveying. Campos perlustrans oculis, Sil. 7. 537. aditus, 12. 85. gratam praedam, 15. 777. Perlustratus, a, um. Viewed, suneyed. Per- lustrata armis tota German ia est, V. Paterc. 2. 106. Perlustro, are. act. (1) 7b view all over, to take a diligent view, or strict survey of. (2) Met. 7b search, or inquire into, to consider seriously. (3) To purge, or cleanse by funaiug, or smoking. (1) Perlustravit hostium agros, Liv. 8. 36. Ipse oculis perlustravit, Id. 21. 54. Ut discurrerent circa vias, perlustrarentque oculis omnia, Id. 25. 9. (2) Perlustra mea dicta, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 143. (3) = Paleas sulphure et bi tumiue, atque ardente toeda perlustrant, et expiatas cubilibns injiciunt, Col. 8. 5. Perlutus, a, um. [a perluor] Washed all over, rinsed fair and clean. Express* favorum reliquiae, posteaquam diligenter aqua dulci per- lutae sunt, Col. 9. ult. Permacer, era, crura, adj. Very lean, bar- ren, or hungry. Omuis creta coquit, nisi per- macra, Plin. 18. 7. Permacero, are. 7b wet thoroughly, to soak. Cum calculi in opere permacerautur, Vilruv. 7. 1. Permadefacio, ere. act. Met. Amor permade- fecit cor nieurn, Has drenched, or bathed, as it were, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 63. Permadeo, ere. vel Permadesco, ere, perma- dui. neut. 7b be veiy wet, to be soaked v;ith wet. Quod si permaduit, Col. de succiso feeno, 2. 19. Nisi si bibernis pluviisterra permaduerit, Id. R. R. 2. 4. =; Rubro pulpita nirabo spar- aere eteffuso permaduisse croco, Mart. 5. 25. 8. Met. Quod deliciis permaduimus, Have over- flowed, Sen. Ep. 20. Jin. Felicitate animi per- madescunt, Become effeminate, Id. de Provid. 4. Credis te solum multo permaduisse sale, Tliat you only abound with wit, ?dart. 6. 44. 2. Permadidus, a, um. adj. Very wet, or wet- through, Frag. Poet. Permagnus, a, um adj. (1) Very large, or great. (2) Of very great concern, or conse- quence. (3) Very powerful, or effectual. (4) Very honourable, or reputable. (5) Permagni interest, refert, It is of mighty consequence, or of tlie last importance. (I) Permasnusuiimerus, Cces. B. G. 7. 31 . (2) Tua res permagna agitur, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. Permagna negotia, Hor. Sat. I. 7. 4. 13) Vis est permagna na- tural, Cels. 7. 4. 3. (4) Permagnura existimans tres olympionicas una ex domo prodire, Cic. Tusc. 1. 46. (5) Permagni nostra interest te esse Romae, Cic. Alt. 2. 23. Quod enim per. magni interest, pro necessario saepe liabe'tur, Id. Partit. 24. Illud permagni referrearbitror, ut nescientem seutiat te id sibi dare, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 58. Permanans, tis. part. Passing, or coming to. Ut conclusiuncidae non permanantes ad sensus, Cic. Tusc. 2. 18. Vid. Perraano. Permananter. adv. Conlinuedly. Usque adeo permananter vis pervalet ejus, de magnete, Continuedly, communicated from one ring of the chain to another, Lucr. 6. 916. 3 K 2 S67 PER PermanaSGO. incept, [a permano] To be dif fused. Met To be divulged. Uude ad eum id posset permanascere, Plant. Trin. 1. 2. lis. Pernianenduui. gerund. To be continued in. Turn non dormienaum tantummodo jejuno est, sed etiam in posterum diem ita permauendum, Celt, 1.3. Permanens, tis. part. Continuing, abiding, remaining. Stabili el fixo permaneute bono, Cic. Tusc. 5. 14. Conf. Lie. 37. 21. Permaneo, ere. n. (1) To abide, stay, or tarry to the end. (2) 7b remain, last, continue, abide, hold on. (3) Met. 7b persevere, persist, or continue. [I) Secundaacies in armis perraa- nel)at, Cus. B. C. I. 41. SB Nee (amen perma- nent, sed ante finem recedunt, Plin. jun, (2) Ira, qua* tarn permansit diu, Ter. Hec. 3. I. 26. Atheiiis mos ille jam a Cecrope permansit, Cic. deLegg. 2. 25. Solus ad id tempus perraanserat in armis, Hirt. op. Cces. B. G. 8. 45. Perma- nere in officio, Cces. B. G. 5. 4. Neque diutius permanere sine cibariis eodem loco possent, Hirt. ap. Cus. B. G. 8. 15. (3) Coutudi ani- raum, et fortasse vici, si modo permanscro, Cic. Ne permaneas in inccepto, Lucceius ad Cic. Finn. 5. 14. In eadem tristitia taciti perma- nere, Cces. B. G. 1. 32. in pristina sententia, Cic. All. 1. 17. Qui perpetuo in amicitia Homanorum permanserat, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 26. Permano, are. n. (1)7*0 flow, as water, &c. does; to pass along, or all over by flowing. (2) To be diffused. (3) To enter, to pass, or come into, to a rrive at. (4) To be disclosed, divulged, or published. (5) Act. To penetrate, pierce, or enter. (1) In saxis, acspeluncis, permanat aqua- rum liquidus humor, Liter. 1. 349. Venenum epotum permanat in venas, Cic. pro Cluent. 62. Met. Permanare an imam uobis per membra so- lere, Lucr. 3. 699. (2) = Pythagorne doctrina, cum longe lateque tiueret, permanavisse mihi videtur in hanc civitatem, Spread, Cic. Tusc. 4. 1. (3) Quo neque permanent animae, neque corpora nostra, Lucr. 1. 123. = Nee temere hue dolor usque potest penetrare, ueque acre per- manare malum, Id. 3. 253. Permanat odos, frigusque, vaposque ignis, Id. 6. 952. Hoc ubi uno auctore ad plures permanaverat, Had been spread by report, Ca?s. B. C. 2. 29. (4) Neve permanet palam haec nostra fallacia, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 25. (5) \ Permanat calor argentum, Lucr. I. 495. Permansio, onis. f. verb, [a permaneo] (1) A stay, or continuance. (2) A perseverance, or persisting in. (I) Quodvis supplicium levins «-st line permansione, Cic. Att. 11. 18. (2) In una sententia perpetua permansio, Cic. Fain. 1. 9. Permansurus, a, um. part, [a permaneo] T/iat will continue. Confidit silii illud stabile et fir- mum permansurum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 27. Permarinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the sea. iEdem laribus permarinis vovit, Liv. 40. 52. Permaturesco, ere, unde permaturui. 7b be full, or thoroughly, ripe. In porno est ubi per- maturuit ater, Ov. Met. 4. 165. Semen cum permaturuerit, Col. 2. 10. Conf. Cels. 2. 24. Permaturns, a, um. adj. Very, or thoroughly, ripe. Baccae permatune, Col. 12. 48. Non permatura maudere, Cels. 6. 13. + Permeabllis, e. adj. Passable, Solin. c. 47. $ Penetrabilis. Permeans, tis. part. Having, or making, its way through. Dexteriore alveo Babylonem petit, mecliamque permeans, Plin. 5. 21. Ilia aquQ. permeante tot am, Id. 2. 66. Permediocris, e adj. Very indifferent, or moderate. 33 In animis permediocres, ac potius leves motus debere esse, Cic. de Oral. 1. 51. Permediocriter. adv. Very meanly, Litt. ex Sen. Permedltatus, a, um. part. Thoroughly in- structed in. Earn permeditatam meis dolis, astutiisque onustam mittam, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2.39. Permensus, a, um. part, [a permetior] (1) Having measured. (2) Met. Having passed through, sailed, or travelled over. (3) Pass. Measured out. (I) Hujns magnitudinem quasi decempeda permensi, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 41. de sole. Permensus monies, Plin. 2. 65. altitudi- nem muri, Liv. Ut sese permensi oculis, Heed- fully surveyed, cr viewed, Stat. (2) Mortifer aestus aera permensus, Lucr. 6. 1140. Tumidum permensi classibus cequor, Virg. JEn. 3. 157. Durum permensus iter, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 202. (3) Solum sic permensum et perlibratum, Col. 3. 13. Met. Permenso defnnctus tempore Incis, Haviny finished the determined period of life, Tib. 3. 3. 9. Permeo, are. n. (1) 7b have, or make, a way through. (2) Met. To pervade, or diffuse over. (3) Act. To pass over, or through. (1) Si non P E K sunt libera ipatia, qua anates permeeot extra lain in, Col. H. 15. (2) = Quod qua-darn ani- mal is intelligentia per omnia ea permeet, et transi-.it. Pervades, is diffused over, Cic. Acad. U. 2. 37. (3) Permeat spatia, Plin. 8. 35. im- mensos tractus, Id. 11. 35. burn tot maria ac terras permeat, annus abit, Ov. ex Pont. 4. II. 16. Permeor, ari, situs, pass. 7b be passed through. Iter, quo in Galliam permeatur, Au- rel. Vict. Pcrmereo, ere. 7b serve as a soldier. Sole sub omni permeruit jurata mauus, Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 73. Permetior. iri, ensus sum. dep. (1) 7b mea- sure with the eye, to view, or take a prospect of. (2) Met. To compass, pass, or travel round. (I) Liber prospectus oculorum, etiam quae pro- cul recessere, permetitur, Curt. 4. 35. (2) Sidera cum permensa suo sunt ccelum corpore claro, Lucr. 4. 395. Permetuens, tis. part. Greatly fearing, dreadinq. Deserti conjugis iras permetuens, Virg. AEn. 2. 573. II Permilito, are. n. 7b serve as a soldier. Si tribunus in cohortibus praetoriis permilitave- rit, Ulp. Permingo, ere, xi. act. Hunc permiuxerunt calones, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 44. obscan. Permfimtus, a, um. Very little or small. = Bona corporis et fortunae perexigua, et per- minuta, Cic. Tusc. 2. 13. Permirus, a, um. adj. Very wonderful, or strange. Illud mihi permirum accidit, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. Permirum videatur, Id. de Div. 2.47. Permiscendus, a, um. part. 7b be mixed, or confounded. Mundi ruinae permiscenda fides, Luc. 2. 254. Permiscens, tis. part. Mixing, or mingling. Permiscens cum materia, Cic. de Univ. 7. Conf. Sil. 13. 383. Permisceo, ere, ui, stum et xtum. act. (2) To mingle, or mix together thoroughly, to blend, or put together. (2) Met. To jumble to- gether, to disorder, to confound, to put into a great confusion. (1) Fretus ipse anni permis- cet frigus et cestum, Lucr. 6. 363. Pelago cce- lum permiscuit Eurus, Sil. 15. 714. \ Ne tuas sordes cum clarissimorum virorum splendore permisceas, Cic. in Vatin. 5. Pecunice ratio- nem cum damnationeDolabellae permiscuit, Id. Verr. 4. 76. Licet salicem— decidere, et per- miscere cum purgameutis cortis, Col. 2. 15. (2) Divinaet humana cuncta permiscuit, Sail. B. Jug. 5. Permisceor, eri, xtus. pass. (1) To be inter- mingled, or mixed together thoroughly. (2) To be put into a great confusion, or disorder. (I) Totum sterquiliuium rastris permisceri oportet, Col. Met. Ut ilia excellens opinione fortuna cum laboribus et miseriis permista esse videatur, 7b be chequered, Cic. de Orat. 2. 52. (2) Om- nia permisceri mallent, quam imperium exerci. tusqiie dimittere, Cces. B. C. 1. 32. Permissio, onis. f. verb. (1) Permission, leave, or licence. (2) A figure in rhetoric. (1) Permissio mansionis tua? grata est, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. §6 Plus valet sanctio permissione, Ad He renn. 2. 10. (2) Permissio est, cum ostendimus in dicendo nos aliquam rem totam tradere, et concedere alicujus voluntati, Ad Herenn. 4. 29. Permissurus, a, um. part, [a permittor] (1) That will permit, or give leave. (2) About to intrust with, or put under one's protection. (1) Ut facias quod vis tibi permissurus sum, Cic. Qui eum vexandis prioris anni consulibus per- niissurum tribunatum credebant, Liv. (2) Suas, civitatisque fortunas ejus fidei permissurum, Cces. B. G. 5. 3. Vid. Permitto. Permissu. abl. [a permissus, verb, a permitto] Permission, leave, licence. Annibalis permis- su, Cic. Offic. 1. Permissu tuo, With your leave, Id. Verr. 4. 80. legis, Id. contr. Bull. 2. 14. decemvirorum, Liv. 3. 43. populi, Val. Max. 4. 3. 9. Permissus, a, um. part, [a permittor] (1) Put to full speed, as a horse by his rider. (2) Permitted, suffered, granted, allowed. (3) Be- mitted, slackened, abated. (4) Committed to, intrusted with, {a) Exposed to. (1) In media primum acie vinci cceptum, qua permissus equi- tatus turbaverat ordines, Liv. (2) Utor permisso, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 45. 33 Quoin magistratu non institutura est a me re»num, sed non permissum, Cic. pro Sulla, 7. (3) =^ Laxato paulum per- misso(|iie subtili justitiae examine, Gell. 1. 3. hod. leg. remissnque. (4) Quibussumma imperii perm issa est, Cces. B. G.7.79. Quibusetlege et S. C. permissum est, ut de Caesaris actis cog- noscerent, Cic. Att. 16. 16. (5) Permissae igni- bus urbes, Fired, burnt, Luc. 5T Permissus ap- pellatur aries, qui annis compluribus tonsus non est, Fest. P E R Permiste. adv. Mixedly, confusedly. = Par- tes argumentandi confuse et permiste dispersi- nius, Cic. de Juv. 1. 30. Permistio, et Permixtio, <">nis. f. verb, [a per misceo] (1) A mingling or mixing together, a mixture. (2) A confusion, or disorder. (1) Superioris permixtionis reliquias (lindens cequa- bat, Cic. de Univ. 12. (2) Dissensio civilis, quasi permixtio terrae, oriri ccepit, Sail. B. J. 41. Pel niisturus, a, um. part. [« permisceo] That will mix together. Marcia geminas e sanguine matns permistura domos, Luc. 2. 333. Permistus, et Permixtus, a, um. part. (1) Mixed, mingled, or blended together. (2) Out of order, confused. (1) IE Semina permista ge- nt tellus, discretaque tradit, Lucr. 6. 790. Mi- lites cum suis fugieotibus permwti, Cces. 7.62. Animam credit permistam corpore loto, Diffused all over, Lucr. 3. 352. Permisti cum cctrpore animi, Acting jointly with it, Cic. de Div. 1. 57. Permistis animantes rnoribusesseiit, Would be made up of mixed tempers, Lucr. 3. 749. Supercilia confinio luminum poene permixta, Petron. c. 126. (2) Falcatae regiae quadrigae permistos milites perturbant, Hirt. B. Afr. 75. Permitis, e. adj. Tlioroughly ripe, mellow. Sorba non permitia, Col. 12. 4. Permitteudus, a, um. part. 7b be permitted. Mense Julio feminae maribus plerumque per niittendae, Must take bull, Col. 6. 24. devaccis. Permittens, tis. part. Permitting. Liberum arbitrium eis populo Romano permittente, Leaving them to their choice, Liv. Et plurima fingi permittens crediquetimor, Claud. B. Get. 228. Permittttur. impers. It is permitted. Totam Italiam suis coloniis ut complere liceat, permit- titur, Leave is given, Cic. Permitto, ere, si. act. (1) For emitto, 7b cast, throir, or fling, darts, &c. at a great distance. (2) For demitto, To throw, or cast doun,from a precipice. (3) To put on, to spur on a horse; to ride full speed against. (4) To yield, sur- render, or deliver up. (5) For committo, 7b trust, to intrust with, to commit, or refer to. (6) 7b permit, suffer, allow, give leave, or way. (7) To expose, to venture, or hazard. (1) Quo tutior altitudine esset, hoc audacius longi- usque tela permitteret, Might hurl, Hirt. ap. Caes. B. G. 8. 9. (2) Multis praemissis armis, ex summo se permitterent, Sisenna ap. Non. (3) Convejso equo, se incautius permittit in prae. fectum, Hirt. ap. Cces. B G. 8. 48. = Con- citant equos, permittuntque in hostem, Liv. Infesta cuspide permisit equum, Id. Acer ha- benis lora permissis quatit, Sen. Hippol. 1006. (4) Se, suaque omnia eorum potestati |>ermittere dixerunt, Cces. B. G. 2. 3. Se in fidem atqne potestatem populo Romano permittere. Id. Ip. sos se in deditionem consulis permisisse, Liv. Tibi me permisisse meniini, Cic. Neque se populo solum, sed etiam senatui permisit, Id. (5) Ejusjudicio permitto omnia, Ter. Phorm. 5. 8. 56. Quod summam belli rerumque om- nium Pompeio permiserint, Cces. B. C. 3. 16. Num tu senatui causaxn tuam permittas \ Cic. (6) Huic permisit, ut in iislocis legionem collo- caret, Cces. B. G. 3. I. Sed nee magnitudo fluminis permittebat, Id. B. C. 1. 49. Si for- tuna permittitis uti, Virg. ASn. 9. 240. Quae hunc tarn barbara morem permittit patria 1 Id. AEn. 1. 544. = Permitto aliquid iracundiae tua?, do adolescentiae, cedo amicitiae, tribuo pa- renti, Cic. 36 Lex jubet, aut permittit, aut ve- tat, Id. de Inv. 2. 33 Negabit se fecisse quod cogeretur, cum altera lex permitteret, Ad He- renn. 2. 10. Ipsi permittam de tempore, Leave it to him, Cic. 33 Quis equum celeremque arcto compescere freno possit, et effusas tardo permittere habenas? Tibull. 4. 1. 92. Give him his head. Neque enim liberum id vobis per- mittit Philippus, Leaving it toyour choice, Liv. Auxiliis adituset libera pontiostia permisit, Luc. 10. 515. Metitur cinnamomum non niii per- miserit deus, Plin. 12. 42. (7) Gladio permittere mundi discrimen, Luc. 7. 108. H Permittere vela ventis, 7b hoist sail, Quint. Ep. ad Tryph. Permittor, i, ssns. pass. (1) 7b be sent, or carried over. (2) Met. 7b penetrate, or make its way. (3) 7b be intrusted with, committed, or referred to. (4) 7b be remitted, or forgiven. (5) To be permitted, c$-c. (1) Hoc uenus casei potest etiam trans maria permitti, Col. 7. 8. (2) Sapientem eo loco ponere, quo nulla permittitur injuria, Sen. de Const. Sap. 3. (3) Summa ei belli administrandi |iermittitur, Cces. B. C. 1. 36. Multitudinis suffragiis res permittitur, Id. B. G. 7. 63. (4) Debitori reip. a curatore per- mitti pecunias non posse, Ulp. (5) Vid. Per- mitto. Permixtus, a, um. part, [a permisceor] (1) Mixed, mingled. (2) Met. Concerned, employed. (1) Myrrham in iisdem sylvis permixtam nasci P E i? P E R v i; r tradidere aliqui, Plin. 12. -'3;} Perm ix turn aqua:, Id. 35. 52. Permixtus odiis amor, F«/. /Voce. 7. '255. (2) C. Proculeius nullisreip. ne- gotiis permixtus, 7'ac. .-/«/(. 4. 40. 7. Pernittdeste. adv. Very modestly, Litt. fa- Sen. PermiSdestus, a, um. adj. Perg moderate, sober, or regular. Homo timidus, et pernio- dest i, s, Cic. Catil. 2. (>. PermSdice. adv. Vert/ little. Permodice findito, Col. 5. 21. IVrinodTcus, a, um. adj. T'cry ordinary, or mean. Locus perrnodicusetcellae penuarioe in. star, Suet. Aug. 6. Permolesie. adv. Very grievously. Permo- leste ferre, To be much troubled, Cic. Verr. 5. 58. Permolestus, a, um. adj. Very troublesome, Cic. Attic. I. 18. Per moll is, e. adj. Very soft, Quod etiam in carrainibus est permolle, Quint. 9. 4. Perniolo, ere. act. (1) To grind small. (2) To lie with. (1) Varr. ap. Nou. (2) Alieuas permolere uxores, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 35. Permotio, onis. t". verb, [a permoveo] (1) An ecstasy, or emotion of the mind. (2) The put- ting the miud into any great concern, or pas- sion. (I) = Mentis incitatio et |>ermotio divi- na, Cic. de Div. 1. 40. Permotiones animis nostris data», Id. (2) SB Qua? permotione mentis mauis quam natural ipsa sentimus, Cic. de Div. 2.3. Permotus, a, um. part. (1) Thoroughly moved, put into a great agitation. (2) Met. Me nte permotus, Cast into a trance, or put into an ecstasy. (3) Put into any great concern ofanger, tear, compassion, &c. (4) Induced, in- fluenced, persuaded. (1) Mare perraotum ven- tis, Lucr. 6 726. Permoti corporis eestu, Id. 4. 1017. (2) Quod maxime contingit aut dormi- entihus, ant mente permotis, Cic. deDiv. 1.57. (3) Convicio permotus Jupiter, Pheedr. 1. 6. 5. Non odio permotus, sed inisericordia, Cic. con- tumeliis, Cces. ignominia et dolore, Id. Nostro adventu permoti Britantii, Id. innsitato getiere tormentorum, Id. (4) His verbis Eumenes per- motus, &c. Nep. Eum. 6. = His rebus adducti, et auctoritate Orgetorigis permoti, Cces. B. G. 1. 3. Permovendus, a, um. part. To be thoroughly moved, or made to be concerned by compassion, &c. Miseratione mens judicum permoveuda est, Cic. Orat. 38. Permoveo, ere. act. (1) Met. To put one into any great concern, as compassion, anger, &c. (2) To persuade, to prevail upon, or influence. (1) Si uiiem aralorum fugse, calamitates, exilia, susuendia denique nou perntovent, Cic. Verr. G. 62. Nihil reliqui faciunt, quo minus invidi- am, misericordiam, nietum, et iras permoverent, Tac. Ann. 1. 21. 4. (2) EloqUenliae est tractare animos atque omni modo permovere, Cic. Orat. 28. Eodem mendacio decaede equitum et prin- cipuin permovet, Cces. B. G. 7. 38. Conven- tum Salonis quura neque pollicitationibus, neque denunciatione pericuii permovere posset, Id. B. C. 3. 9. Permoveor, eri, tus. pass. (I) To be put into any great concern by hatred, compassion, &c. (2) To be persuaded, $-c. (1) In commovendis Jtidicibus, iis ipsis sensihus, ad quos illosaddu- cere volo, permoveor, Cic. de Orut. 2. 45. (2) Vid. Permoveo. Permulcendus, a, um. part. To be appeased, assuaged, or be made conformable to. Vitelli- us Julianum permuicendis inilitum animis dele- git, Tac. Hist. 3. 57. 4. Permulcendos oculos motui corporis tradere, Vol. Max. 8. 10. 1. Permulcens, tis. part. Gently stroking. Ca- put permulcens, Sil. 1. 104. Permulcens lu- minavirga, Ov. Met. 1. 716. Permulceo, ere, si, sum et ctum. act. (1) To stroke. (2) To cherish, to refresh. (3) To please, cheer, or delight. (4) To appease, as- suage, cajole, or treat gently. (1) Fraenata colla draconum permulsit, Ov. Met. 7. 221. (2) Aram, quam flatu permulcet spiritus Austri, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. ex poet. (3) Permulcere sen- sum voluptate, Cic. Sonus et numerus permul- ceut aures, Id. Orat. 49. His verbis vacnas per- mulceat aures, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 26. (4) Per- mulsit iram ejus consul, Liv. 39. 23. corda t'u- rentum, Sil. 13. 344. his dictis pectora, Virg. -4?n. 5. 816. ut sermone familiari mihorem filium permulceret, Liv. 40. 21. Permulceor, eri, sus et ctus. pass. (1) To be used very tenderly, or gently. (2) To be very much pleased, or delighted. (3) To be ap- peased, or assuaged. (1) Laeduntur arteriae, si, antequam leni voce bene permulsae sunt, acri clamore compleantur, Ad Herenn. 3. 12. (2) Spectantes audientesque leetissima voluptate perruulcentur, Col. 12. 2. (3) Dcin lenita jam ira postera die liberalibus verbis permulcti sunt, II Peimulctus, a, um. pari. [« permulceor] Appeased, assuaged. Permulcti sonis mitiori- bus, Gell. I. II. Permulsus, a, um. part, [a permulceor] (1) Used gently, stroked, cheered. (2) Appeased, assuaged. (I) Arteriae leni voce permulsae, Ad Herenn. 3. 12. (2) Eorum animis permulsis, . t confirmatis, Cces. Ii (,'. 4. 6. Permulto. adv. By eery much, by far. Cum adj. comp. Permulto clariora et certiora esse dicat, Cic. de J)ir. 2. 61. Pondera permulto minor. 1, Far lighter, Lucr. 5.545. Permultum. adv. Very much. Permultum interest, utrum, &c. Cic. Ojfic. 1. Cum adv. Permultum ante certior factus erara Uteris, Cic. Fain. 3. 11. Permultus, a, um. adj. (1) Very many. (2) Very much. (1) Imitatores principum per- inulti existunt, Cic. de Legg. 3. 14. Permultis in rebus timore prolabi, Id. pro Quint. 24. (2) Haud permultum attulit, Plaut. Bacch. 2 3. 86. Permundns, a, um. adj. Very cleanly. Per- mutidae sunt hae volucres, Varr. R. It. 3. 7. Permunio, ire, ivi et ii, itum. act. (1) To for- tify strongly. (2) To finish a fortification be- gun. (1) Locorum opportuna permunivit, Tac. Ann. 4. 24. 2. Castra permuniit, Id. Hist. 3. 9. 2. (2) Quae inchoaverat, munimenta permu- niit, Liv. 30. 16. Ctuum ex multa copia passim jacentium lapidum permunisset omuia, Id. 36. *16. Permunitus, a, um. part. Strongly fortified. Casfris permunitis consedere, Liv. 7. 16. Satis omnia permunita et pra;sidiis obsepta videban- tur, Id. 36. 16. Permutabilis, e. adj. That may be changed, Litt. ex Cels. Permutandus, a, um. part. To be exchanged. Dando, et accipiendo, et permutandis facultati- bus, nulla re egere, Cic. Ojjic. 2. 4. Permutans, tis. part. (1) Altering, changing, (2) Buying, or selling, or bartering. (1) Per- mutantes in contrarium, Plin. 17. 16. (2) Vid. Perm u to. Permutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A changing, or altering. (2) An exchanging, or barter- ing. (3) A receiving, or paying, money by bills of exebange. (4) A confounding, or dis- ordering. (5) A figure in rhetoric. (1) Tem- porura permutatione virtus nou mutatur, Cic. Parad. 6. 3. Mulieri placebat permutatio, Pe- tron. c. 15. (2) Permutatione mercium utuntur, Tac. Germ. 5. 6. (3"j Dum pecunia accipitur, qua; mihi ex publica permutatione debetur, Cic. Fam. 3. 5. Ego in cistophoro in Asia ha- beo ad H. S. bisvicies: hujus pecuniae permu- tatione fidem uostram facile tuebere, Id. Att. 11. 1. (4) Ut varia permutaticue perturbent, Quint. 1. 1. (5) Ad Herenn. 4. 34. Permutatus, a, um. part. (1) Altered, changed, or exchanged. (2) Bought, or sold. (3) Altered for the worse, disordered. (1) Permutato colore, Petron. c. 102. Quid at- que u, permutatae invicem? Put one for the other, Quint. 1. 4. (2) Mensa H. S. XIV per. mutata, Plin. 13. 29. (3) = Id ita perturba- tum itaque permutatum est, Cic. de Har. Resp. 21. PermQto, are. act. (1) To change, by taking, or giving, one thing for another ; to exchange. (2) To exchange goods, or wares, to barter, or truck. (3) To buy, or sell, with or for money. (4) Perrnutare pecuniam, To receive, or pay, money, by bills of exchange. (5) To alter, disturb, or put into a confusion. (1) Myudo- nias opes perrnutare crine Liciniae, Hor. Od. 2. 12. 23. Nomina inter vos permutastis, Plaut. Capt.3. 5. 19. Galeam permutat Aletbes, Virg. sEn. 9.307. (2) India neque aes neque plum- bum habet, gemmisque suis ac raargaritis haec permutat, Plin. 34. 48. Ut equos incolae ta- lentisauri pernmtarent, Id. 6. 36. (3) Perrnu- tare pretio noluit, Plin. 9. 81. (4) Quo plus permutasti quam ad fructum insularum, &c. Cic. Att. 16. 1. Scripseras ut H. S. XII per- mutaret Terentia, She would pay it at Rome to any one, who by his agents would pay it to Cicero then at Brundusium, Id. Att. 11. 22. (5) Nonne oranera reip. statum permutavit Gracchus? Cic. de Legib. 3. Permutor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be changed by one tiling being taken, or given, for another, to be exchanged. (2) To be bought, or sold, with or for money. (3) To be received, or paid, by bills of exchange. (4) To be disturb- ed, or put into a confusion. (I) Figure cum permutantur, mutari res quoque debent, Lucr. 2. 1023. (2) m P^stea donare opera sua insti- tuit, quod ea nullo satis digno pretio permutari posse diceret, Plin. 35. 9. Placuit denarium sedeciin assibus permutari, Id. 33. 3. (3) Eg Quaero quod illi opus erit Athenis, permtitarine possit, an ipsi ferendum sit? Cic Att. 12 24. Ut permutetur Athenis, quml «it in nnnuum sumptum ei, Id. Att. 15. 15. (4; Vid. Per- muto. Perna, ae. f. (I) A gammon or pestle of ba- con with the leg on. (2) Part of the body of it tree sticking to its suckers when pulled ojj\ (3) A sort of shellfish. (1) Quanta pernis pestia veniet, qnauta labes larido! Pluut. Capt. 4. 3. 3 Fumosa cum pede perna, Jlor. Sat. 2. 2. 117. (2) Com perna sua avelluntnr Stolones, Plin. 17. 13. (3) Pemae concbarutn generis, Plin 32. 54. asimil. pedis porcini, Gesner. Pernavtgator, oris. m. verb. He that sails through, Litt. ex Sen. Peruaviuatus, a, um. part. Vid. seq. Pei na vigor, an, atus. pass. To be sailed quite through, or all over. Sub eodem sidere pars tota vergens in Caspium mare, pernavigata est Macedonum armis, Plin. 2. 67. Pernecessarius, a, um adj. Very necessary, or needful. Tempus pernecessarium, Cic. At- tic. 5. 21. Pernecessarius, ii. subst. m. A particularly engaged friend, or acquaintance, a closely united confederate = Paternus amicus ac per- necessarius, Cic. pro F/acc. 6. T Perneco, are, ui. To kill. Tyrrhena perne- cat hasta, Sil. 4. 611. Pernegans, tis. part. Denying flatly, Suet. Tib. 57. t Pernegatio, onis. f. verb. A flat denial, Dig. t Diserta negatio. Pernegatur. impers. It is stiffly or utterly denied. Primo istius adventu pernegatur, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. Pernego, are. act. To deny stiffly, or utterly, ivilh much impudence. Nihil hoc confidentius, qui, quae videt, ea pernegat, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 51. £8 Etiam fatetur de bospite '. TH Immo pernegat, Id. Most. 3. 1. 25. Peruegavit ei se culpaeaffinem fuisse, Valer. Max. 8. 4. 2. Pernegor, ari, atus. pass. To be utterly de- nied. Opinor, pernegari non potest, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. 62. Perneo, ere. n. Met. To spin out, or finish. Cum mihi supremos Lachesis perneverit aunos, Mart. 1 . 89. 9. II Pernlciabilis, e. adj. (1) Pernicious, de- structive. (2) Met. Of fatal consequence. (1) Rigor insolitus nivis plurimorum oculis prae- cipue perniciabilis fuit, Curt. 7. 11. (2) Id per- niciabile reo, Tac. Ann. 4. 34. % Perniciosus, Cic. Pernicialis, Liv. Perntcialis, e. adj. Bringing, or causing, dis. solution, destruction, or death. D3 Pestilentia — quae magis in lougos morbos, quam in perni- ciales evasit, Rather chronical than mortal, Liv. 27. 23. Pernicialia odia, Deadly, Plin. 24. I. Perntcies, ei. (et ii. Nihil pernicii causa, Cic. pro S. Rose. 45.) f. [ex per et neco] (I) Violent death. (2) Death. (3) Destruction, ruin, undoing of one. (1) Ut, eis interfectis, eorum pernicie dolorem suuni ulciscerentur, Hint. B. Afric. 87. (2) Nee sine pernicie dis- solvi posse videntur, Lucr. 3. 327. (3) = E6 Cum snmma reip. salute et cum tua peste et pernicie, Cic. Catil. 1. 13. Met. de homine. Lenosura, fateor, pernicies communis adolescentium, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 36. Pernlciose, ius, comp. ssime, sup. adv. Per- niciously, destructively, mischievously. Quam dissolute, quam turpiter, quam pernlciose, Cic. Att. 14. 13. Perniciosius de rep. merentur vi. tiosi principes, Id. de Legg. 3. 14. Rebus mor- talibus perniciosissime compediri, August. Perniciosus. a, um. adj. or comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Bringing or causing death. (2) Destruc- tive, pernicious, of fatal consequence, mis- chievous, very hurtful. (1) S3 Perniciosa dis- cernere a salutaribus, Cels. Uter perniciosior esset in incerto erat, Sail. B. Jug. 50. (2) Lex non modo inutilis, sed perniciosa reip. Cic. Perniciosior reipublicae nemo, Paterc. 2. 47. Leges perniciosissimae, Val. Max. 9. 5. 1. Pernicitas, tis. f. [etymon quaere in Pernix] Swiftness of foot, speed, fleelness. Pedum pernicitas Papirio inerat, quae ei etiam dedit no- men Cursoris, Liv. 9. 16. equorum, Tac. Hist. 1. 79. Pernicitas decora, Val. Max. 2. 4. 4. Perniciter. adv. ius, comp. Nimbly, speedily. Viden' ut perniciter exiluerunt? Catull. 58. 8. Desilire perniciter, ubi datum signum est, Liv. 26. 4. Rupicaprae pernicius exultant, Plin. 8. 79. t Pernicium, ii. n. idem quod pernicies, Non. ex Plaut. Perniger, gra, grum. adj. Very black. Ore parvo atque oculis pernigris, Plant. Pan. 5. 2. 153. Pernimium. adv. Too, too much. £8 Nimium inter vos, pernimium interest, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 30. Pernio, onis. m. [o perna, Voss.~] A kibe on 1> E II PER P E R the heel. Rapum peroionea rervens impositum sanat, Plin. 20. 9. Pemiunctilus, i. in. dim. A little kibe, or chilblain, Plin. 26. (3(5. Pernix, icis, adj. or, corap. ssimus, sup. [n ])ernitor, pernixus, Voss.] (1) Swift, nimble, quick, speed}/, fleet. (2) Continuing, persist incj, or persevering, patient of labour. (1) = Pedibusceler et pemicibus alis, Virg. Atn. 4. 180. Pama solito pernicior index, cum lu- gendo refert, Stat. Theb. 9. 33. Pernieissimae quadrigae, Col. 3. «». Pernicissiraus ei|ims, Plw. 8. 67. canis, Col 7. 12. (2) Pmiicis uxor Appulf, Hot. Epod. 2. 42. Inter dura jacet per- nix instrato saxa cubili, Virg. Gear. 3. 230. Noii. ex Serv. ex fide omnium vett. exempla- rium sic legi ait. ' Uter que tamen Seal, leyi vo- lunt pernox. PernobUis, e. adj. (1) Remarkable, very fa- /nous. (2) Very noble, high born. (1) Epi- uramma Graxum pemobile, Cic. Verr. 5. 57. (2) Genus ei pemobile, Aurel. Vict. C. 19. 2. Pernoctans, tis. part. Tarrying, or lodging, all night long. Propter iuopiam tecti in foro pernoctans, Cic. pro Domo, 30. Animum cum iiis habitantem pernoctantemque curis, Id. Tusc. 5. 24. II Pernoetatio, onis. f. verb. A tarrying all night, Veget. Pernoetatio, YlavvuxKrp.ot, Gloss. Pernocto, are. n. To pass the whole night, to continue, or tarry, all night long, to lodge. Si hie pernocto, Ter. Adelph. 4. 1. 15. Pernoctant venatores in nive, Cic. Tusc. 2. 17. in limine, Petron. c. 79. Matres miserae pernoctabant ad ostium carceris, Cic. Verr. 6. 45. Met. Haec studia pernoctant nobiscum, peregrinautur, rus- ticantur, Id. pro Arch. 7. I Noctem pernoctare perpetem, To pass the whole night, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 23. § in stranientis, Id. ibidem. I Pernoctare cum aliquo, Nep. in Alcibiade, 2. Pernoctaturus, a, urn. part. About to pass the u-hole night, Liv. 27. 38. Pernonis, idis. f. [a perna] A little gammon or pestle of bacon. Laridum pernonidem aut sinciput, Plaut. Men. I. 3. 27. Pernoscendus, a, um. part. To be thoroughly known. Mores hominum sunt penitus oratori pernoscendi, Cic. de Orat. 1. 5. Pernosco, ere, novi. act. (1) To know per. fectly. (2) To discern, or distinguish, to dis- cover. (1) Non satis me pernosti etiam qualis sim, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 23. (2) Qui amici, qui infideles sint, nequeas pernoscere, Plaut. Merc. 5. 1. 10. Hominum mores ex corpore, oculis, vultu, fronte, pernoscere, Cic. de Fato, 5. IB Rem cognoscite, ut pernoscatis, Ter. Andr. Prol. 24. Pernotesco, ere, ui, unde pernotrri. n. To be made certainly, or perfectly, known. Adeoque cuncta mox pernotuere, Tac. Pernotuit. impels. It was made certainly known. Ubi incolumem esse pernotuit, Tac. Ann. 1. 23. 2. Peruotus, a, um. Thoroughly known, Curt. 9. 22. Pernox. adj. Abiding, or continuing, all night long, /anting all night. Luditur alea per- nox, Juv. 8. 10. Luna pernox, Liv. 5. 28. Phoebe, Shining all night long, Sen. Hippol. 743. Pernoctesque pat res cupiant extrema suo. rum oscula, Lying all night long at the prison door, Manil. 5. 623. Pernox fero vota, V. Flacc. 3. 414. II Pernoxius, a, um. Very hurtful. Pernoxii sunt appulsis, Mela, 1. c. u'lt. Pernumero, are. act. (1) To number, tell, or count, over. (2) To tell out, or pay, money. (1) Quae nee pernumerare curiosi possiut, Catull. 7. 11. (2) Pernumerare argentum, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 26. pecuniam, Liv. 28. 34. Perniimeror, ari, atus, pass. To be told over, as money is ; To be paid. De capite deducite quod usuris peruumeratum est, Liv. Pernuper. adv. Very lately, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 26. sedal. prouuper. Pero, onis. m. [a pera, i. e. pelle, vel quod peree in star informis sit, Voss.~] A sort of high shoe made of raw leather, worn by country people for a defence against snow and cold. Crudus tegit altera vestigia pero, Virg. sEn. 7. 690. Quern non pudet alto per glaciem perone teg-i, Juv. 14. 185. II Perobscure. adv. Very obscurely, Litt. ex Gell. zed q. % Admodum obscure, Cic. Perobsciirus, a, um. adj Very obscure, or intricate, hard to be understood, or believed. Perobscura quaestio, Cic. N. D. 1. 1. fa ma, Liv. 1. 16. II Perodi, isti, it. verbum def. [ab imis. pero- dio] That has thoroughly hated. Quisquis vero favit, culpamve perodit, Manil. Aslron. 5. 409.^ „ Perodiosus, a, um. adj. Very grievous, or troublesome. Lippitudo non quidem ilia pero- dioaa, Cic. Alt. 10. 17. De Jim to nostro pero- diosuni, Id. Alt. 13. 22. PeroffYciose. adv. Most respectfully, or courteously. = Perofficiose et peramanter ali- quem observare, Cic. Fam. 9.20. l'croli'o, »"re, ui et evi. n. To smell very strontj, to slink. Rancida perolent projectaca- davera, Lucr. 6. 1153. Peronatus, a, um. adj. Wearing a sort of country high-shoes. Peronatus arator, Pers. 5. 103. J id. Rero. Peronis, Idis. m. A link, or sausage, Plant. Men. 1. 3. 27. II Peropacus, a, um. adj. Very dark, Lact. 1. 22. 2. Peropportune. adv. In very good time and season, in the nick. Peropportune venis, Cic. N. D.1.6. Peropportnnus, a, um. adj. Very commodi- ous, fit, or convenient, very seasonable. Per- opportunum diversorium, Cic. de Orat. 2. 57. Peropportuna victoria, Id. Conf. Liv. 10. 45. et 24. 29. Peroptato. adv. Even as one would wish, or desire. Otium, quod nunc peroptato nobis da- tum est, Cic. de Orat. 2. 5. Pero pus. adj. indecl. Very needful, most ne- cessary. Peropus est liunc cum ipsaloqui, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 31. Perorans, tis. part. (1) Making a speech. (2) Declaiming against. (1) Perorante Appio Caeco, Flor. I. 18. (2) Rabie quadam in omnes aevi medicos perorans, Plin. 29.25. Peroratio, onis. f. verb. The close, or last part, of an oration, or speech. = Conclusio orationis et quasi peroratio, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. = Peroratio, qui epilogus dicitur, Id. de CI. Orat. 33. Peroraturus, a, um. part. About to make an end of a discourse. Peroraturus stricturum se lucubrationis telum minabatur, Suet. Calig. 53. Peroratus, a, um.part. (1) Brought to an end, concluded, or made an end of. (2) Pleaded, as a cause. (1) Perorata narratione, Ad Herenn. 1. 10. (2) Causa P. Sextii est perorata, Cic. pro Sext. 2. Peroriga, ae. m. [qu. prasnriga, quia praeest urigini, i. e. ttj o%eia,Voss.'] A groom, he that puts the stallion to the mare. Peroriga appel. latur quisquis admittit, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. de equis. Vid. Proriga, legitur et pruriga. Perornatus, a, um. part, vel pot. adj. Very eloquent in expressing himself. Idem Crassus et perornatus et perbrevis, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 43. Perorno, are. act. To do one great honour. IB Detraheret potkis senatui, quern perornavis- set, &c. Tac. Ann. 16. 26. Peroro, are. act. [ex per et oro, i. e. dico] (1) To make an end of speaking, to close, or con- clude, a speech. (2) To plead a cause, &c. (3) To declaim, or make an harangue, against. (4) To answer a charge. (1) = Alii jubent, ante- quam peroretur, ornandi aut agendi causa, di- predi, deinde concludere, ac perorare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. De qua epistohl dura dixero, to- tum b.oc crimen decumanum perorabo, Id. Verr. 4. 66. (2) Contra aliquem causam perorare, Cic. pro Quint. 24. ad arbitrium alicujus, Id. in Vatin. 11. in praesentem reum, Flor. 4. 1. (3) Tn ebrios, fugitivosque diuperoravit, Petron. c. 96. In cadaver filii perorat, Moves the affection, raises the passion of anger, Quint. Declam. 2. (4) Nep. Epam. 6. Peroror, ari, atus. pass. To be brought to an end, or closed, as a speech, &c. Haec turn lau- demus, cum erunt perorata, Cic. Att. 5. 10. Omnem orationem ejus de legibus peroratam esse uno «stivo die, Id. de Legg. 2. 27. Perdsiis, a, um. part, [a perodi] That has thoroughly hated. Perosus decemvirorum sce- lera, Liv. arma, Ov. Fast. 3. 577. Perosi men. sas, Luc. 4. 307. Lucem perosi, Virg. ^En. 6. 435. Genus omne perosus fcemineum, Id. JEn. 9. 141. Plebs consilium nomen haudsecusquam regum perosa erat, Liv. 3. 34. Perosus fata tarda, Vol. Flacc. 6.289. Perosus, passive legi negat Valla in Raud. Perpacatus, a, um. Thoroughly appeased, or made peaceable, Liv. 36. 21. Perpaco, are. To bring to a thorough obedi- ence and quiet subjection. Brennos, et Senones, &c. perpacavit, Fior. 4. 12. Perpalltdus, a, um. Very pale and wan. W, Color t'rontis aut niger, aut perpallidus, Cels. 2. 6. Perparce. adv. Very niogardly, or sparingly, Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 24. Perparum. adv. Very little. Perparum ex illismagnislucris, Cic. Verr. 4.57. al. leg. per- parvum. Perparvalus, a, um. dim. Very little. Sigilla perparvula, Cic. ■ Verr. 5. 43. Perparvus, a, um. adj. Very little, very small. 36 Cur hnec tanta facimus, cum ca?tera perparva sint f Cic. de Legg. 2. 19. = Perparva et tenuis civitas, Id. Verr. 3. 38. Perparva se- mi na, Very small particles, atoms, Lucr. 3. 217. Perparvum quiddam, Id. 5. 588. Perpastus, a, um. part, [ab inusit. perpaacor] Very fat, full fed. Cani perpasto lupus occur- rit, Plucdr. 3.7.2. Perpauctili, a?, a. dim. in plur. Very feir. Duxit in academiam perpauculis passibus, Cic. de Legg. 1.21. Perpauci, a?, a. mm'i, sup. Very few. Per- pauci Itaiici generis, Liv. 43. 11. Cum perpau- cissimis agricolis contigerit, Col. 3. 20. sub fin. Sic homo est perpaucorum bominurn, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 19. Non invent in num. sing. Perpavefacio, ere. act. To put into a very great fright, to make sore afraid. Earum perpavefaciam pectora, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 28. It. occ. Perpauliilum. adv. dim. As little as may be. Perpaululum loci, Cic. de Orat. 2. 35. Perpaulum. adv. Very little. Declinare dixit atomum perpaulum, Cic. de Fin. I. 6. Perpauper. adj. Very beggarly, or poor. Ariobarzanes erat rex perpauper," Cic. Attic. 6. 2. Perpauxillum. adv. dim. Very small, or little, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 74. Perpello, ere, piili, pulsum. act. (1) To force, or constrain, one to do a thing. (2) 7^ per- suade, or prevail with. (1) IB Suadere, orare, usque adeo donee perpulit, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 38. Perpuli meis dolissenem, Plaut. Epid. I. 1. 80. Mntare sedes perpulit, Tac. Hist. 5. 2. 5. (2) 5 Perpulit promissis delationem subire, Tac. Ann. 11. 29. 3. Aulum spe pactionis perpulit, Sail. B. J. 42. Antonium perpulerat, Id. B. C. 27. \ Numidam perpellir, ut legatos in Si- ciliam mittat, Liv. Et per aliquot dies, summa vi urbem tuentes, quum scalas ad mcenia erexis- set, eodem metu perpulit ad deditionem, Id. 32.14. \ Perpulit, ne dubitarent ex urbeerum- pere, Curt. 4. 5. Perpellor, i, ulsus. pass. To be forced, or constrained. Nee tamen perpelli potuere ut acie dimicarent, Cic. Perpendens, tis. part. Weighing and con- sidering well. Cato diligentissime perpendens momenta officiorum omnium, &c. Cic. pro Mur. 2. Perpendens diversa eestimatione nefaiium indicium, Val. Max. 6. 5. 5. Perpendtcfilaris, e. adj. Tliat is directly downright, perpendicular. Linea super rectam stans perpendicularis dicitur, Boet. II Perpendlciilator, oris. m. He that uses a plumb-line, a carpenter, $c. Aurel. Vict. Hadr. 14.5. Perpendicidum, i. n. Instrumentum, quo perpenditur, i. e. exploratur, recti tudo operis. A level, a plumb-line. IB Longitudines ad regulam et lineam, altitudines ad perpendicu- lum, anguli ad normam respondentes exigantur, Vitruv. 7. 3. Tigna ad iperpendiculum directa, sed prona et fastigiata, Cees. B. G. 4. 17. 5. Perpendo, ere. act. (1) To weigh, exactly. (2) Met. To ponder, or poise, thoroughly in one's mind, to consider of, or deliberate upon strictly, to examine, to try exactly. (I) Per- pendere in librili, Gell. 21. I. (2) Acri judicio perpende, Lucr. 2. 1041. Si perpendere ad disciplinae praecepta velis, reperientur piavissi- ma, Cic. pro Mur. 36. Perpendor, i, sus. (1) To be weighed exactly. (2) Met. To be thoroughly pondered, or poised in one's mind. (1) Vid. Perpendo, No. 1. (2) Ejus existimationis aequitas aratorum commo- do et voluntate perpenditur, Cic. Verr. 4. 92. Amicitia tota veritate perpenditur, Id. de A micit. 26. Perpensa, ae. f. A plant, Plin. 21. 77. =Bac- cbar. II Perpensans, tis. part. Pondering in the mind exactly, Amm. Marcell. Altis mentibus perpensantes, Id. % Perpendentes. Perpensatio, onis. f. verb. A strict weighing, or poising. Cum summa honorum atque of- ficiorum perpensatioue, Gell. 2. 2. II Perpensius. adv. comp. Upon better con- sideration. Perpensius electurus, Amm. Mar- cell. % Consideratius, Cic. Perpensus, a, um. part, [a perpendor] Weigh- ed thoroughly, well considered. = Ut autem perpensum et exploratum habeamus, an, &.c. Col. 3. 1. Perperam. adv. [ab ace. f. a perperus] (1) Rashly, lightly, unadvisedly, giddily. (2) Amiss, wrong. (3) Falsely, not rightly, cor- ruptly, mistakenly. (4) Basely, ill. (1) Vid. Ter. Phorm.5. 1. 18. ei seq. Perperam, 7rpo7re- to)?, Gloss. (2) §6 Seu reete, seu perperam facerecceperunt, Cic. pro Quint. 8. (3) Recte, an perperam interpreter, Liv. 1. Cum lector quaedam pronunciasset perperam, Plin. Ep. PER J. 5. (4) = Perperam et uequiter facere, Ad Herenn. 2. 3. + IYrpcrus, a, um. adj. (1) Heady, rash, unadvised, giddy. (2) Ignorant, foolish, block- ish, silly. (3) Good for nothing. (I) Perperus, ll^fjTtpos-, 7rpo7reT>iv, Gl. Phil. (2) Pesenbere in tln'.itro perperos popular w, Accius ay. Non. (3) Ego perperas minas oves in cruineun hac in urbem detuli, Plant. True. 3. I. 9. al. propere. * Praeceps, stupidus. Perpes, rtis. adj. [de etyroo paruro constat] (1) Entire, whole. (2) Perpetual, continual, uninterrupted. (1) Ciuievi in navi noctem per- petem, All night long, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 100. .' 1'ac, ut ccepisti, banc operam mihi des per- petem, Pacuv. ap. Fest. Perpessio, onis. f. verb, [a perpelior] An en- during, abiding, or suffering. Rerum ardua- runi diuturna perpessio, Cic. de Inc. 2. 54. Perpessltius, a, una. adj. [a perpetior] Accus- tomed to bear hardships, or misery. Socratem perpessitiura senera, per omnia aspera jactatura, Sen. Ep. 5. 3. Perpessu. sup. [a perpetior] To be under- gone, or endured. Dolorem asperum et diffici- lem perpessu, Cic. de Fin. 4. 26. Perpessurus, a, um. part. About to endure. Quid vis me potius perpessurum, quam, &c. Cic. Fam.2. 16. Perpessus, a, um. part. [ a perpetior] Having suffered, or endured. Perpessos omnium rerum inopiam, Cces. B. C I. 84. servitutem, Cic. Perpetiendus, a, um. part. That must be en- dured. Perpetiendi soles rigoresque, Plin. 36. 45. Perpetiens, tis. part. Suffering, or enduring. Casus miserabilis illi perpetienti etat voluntarius, Cic. de Fin. 2. 20. Perpetim. adv. [a perpes] pro perpetem, sc. diem noctemque, Voss. Incessantly, continu- ally, Plin. 20. 21. Sed Harduin. et alii legunt Perpetuo. Perpetior, i, ssus sum. dep. [ex per et patior] (1) To suffer, abide, or undergo with courage. (2) To bear, or put to the trouble. (3) To bear with, to comply with. (4) 7b suffer, allow, per- mit. (5) To suffer a thing- to be done. (6) To have, or receive. (1) Paupertatem facile per- pessus est, Nep. Epamin. 3. Illi omnia perpeti parati, Cats. B. C. 3. 9. oraues difficultates, Id. B. G. 7. 10. Iram ccelique marisque perpe- timur, Ov. Met. 14. 472. (2) Perpetiar memo- rare, Ov. Met. 14. 466. (3) Neque me perpe- tiar probri falso insimulatam, Plant. Amph. 3. 2.6. = Mihi quidem non ita molesti sunt; facile omnes perpetior et perfero, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. (4) Verum istam amo ; aliam tecum esse equidem facile possim perpeti, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 17. Cum perpeti me possum interfici, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 4. (5) IB Exponam causas, quibus id, et senatus coactus est facere, et ille perpeti, Lampr. (6) Quoniam nee vense perpetiuntur, quod satis est, Lucr. 2. 1148. Perpetrandus, a, um. part. To be performed, accomplished, or finished. Ad reliqua Judaici belli perpetranda, Tac. Hist. 4. 51. 3. t Perpetratio, onis. f. verb. An achieving, or accomplishing. Perpetratio, naropdua-^, Gloss. et Aug. de frin. 13. 6. Perpetraturus, a, um. About to finish, $c. Perpetraturus bellum, Suet. Calig. 46. Conf. Liv. 31. 17. Perpetratus, a, um. part. (1) Done, finished, performed, achieved, ended. (2) Perpetrated, committed. (3) Obtained, made, procured. (1) Rebus divinis rite perpetratis, Liv. 1. 8. Conf. 24.11. Perpetratis quae ad pacem deiim per- tinebant, Liv. 24. 11. (2) Pcenas luit sacrilegii perpetrati, Just. 1. 9. (3) Pace nondum per- petrata, Liv. 33. 21. Perpetro, are. act. [ex per et patro, i. e. pprficio, Fest.'] (I) To effect, perform, go through with, achieve, or finish. (2) To per- sist, to continue. (I) Opus meum, ut volui, omne perpetravi, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 1. 24. Cun- -titutri, per- polies, Id. Fam. 5. 12. Perpolior, iri. pass. To be perfected. Adhuc pars ejus perpolitur, Plin. Ep. 2. 5. PER Perpolite. adv. unde sup. ssime. I erg po- litely, Ad Herenn. 4. 32. Perpobtio, onis. f. verb. A polishing, or trimming. Sermonis pernolitio, Ad Herenn. A. 13. PerpJSIitus, a, um. part. (1) Perfected, com- pleted, finished. (2) Adj. Polished, burnished, brightened. (1) Vita lnunamtate perpolita, Cic. pro Sext. 42. (2) Aurum cursu ipso trituque perpolitum, Plin. 33. 21. Met. Perpoliti ho mines, Very bright, Cic. de Orat. 1. 13. Per- politus sub Anaxagora praeceplore, Val. Max. 8. 9. ext. 2. Perpopulatus, a, um. part. Being quite laid waste, destroyed utterly. Perpopulato Fragel- lano agro, Liv. 26. 9. Caedibus et incendiis eos perpopulatus, Tac. Ann. 14. 26. 1. Having destroyed. PerpopiUor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To de- stroy, or lay waste, to harass, ravage, or plun- der a country. (2) To be laid u-aste. (1) Cum agrum usque ad Padi ripas cum csedibus et in- cendiis perpopulatus esset, Liv. Hannibal per- populatur Italiam, Id. 22. 3. (2) Fid. Perpo- pulatus. Perpotans, tis. part. Carrying through. Praedam Carthaginem perportantes, Liv. 23. 46. Perpotatio, onis. f. verb. A continual drink- ing, a debauching one's self by continual drinking, Cic. in Pison. c. 10. et Piin. 29. 8. Perpoto, are. (I) To drink continually, or all day and night, to quaff, to carouse. (2) Transitive, To, drink off, or up. (1) Totos dies perpotabat, (fie. Verr. 6. 33. (2) Amarum ab- sinthi laticem perpotare, Lucr. 1. 939. Perpressa, ae. f. A sort of herb, Plin. 26. 55. = Bacchar, Id. Perpressus, a, um. part, [a perprimor] Pressed very close, or hard, Plin. 26. 55. Perprimo, ere. act. [ex per et premo] (1) To press down very hard. (2) Met. To urge, to importune. (1) Inominata perprimat cubilia, Hor. Epod. 16. 38. (2) Perprime tentatam ; uec, nisi victor, abi, Ov. A. Am. 1. 394. Perpropinquus, a, um. adj. Very near at hand. Commutatio perpropiuqua, Cic. ex poet. Perprosper, a, um. adj. Very good and pros- perous, Suet. Claud. 31. Perpriirisco, ere. To itch all over, Plaut. Stich. 5. 5. 20. Perpugnax, acis. adj. Very stout, or stiff. Perpugnax in disputando, Cic. de Orat. 1. 20. Perpulclier, chra, chrum. adj. Very fair and goodly, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 15. Perpurgatio, onis. f. verb. A purging away, Cels. ap. Litt. Perpurgatus, a, um. part. (1) Thoroughly cleansed. ' (2) Set in a clear light. (1) Met. Perpurgatis ambo damus tibi operam auribus, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 179. (2) Perpurgatus est is locus a nobis quinque libris, Cic. de Div. 2. 1. Perpurgo, are. (1) To purge thoroughly, to scour, to scrub, and make clean. (2) Met. To remove the rubbish, to clear a matter fully. (1) Alvum movebit, et postridie perpurgabit sine periculo, Cato. Quae herb a sumpta perpurgare corpora uostra solet, Col. 2. 11. (2) De dote, tanto magis perpurga, Cic. Alt. 12. 12. Vid. Perpurgatus, No. 2. Perpurgor, ari, atus. pass. To be thoroughly purged, Cels. Perpusillum. Very little, Litt. ex Cic. Perpusillus, a, um. Very little, or small. Perpusillum rogabo, The dandiprat, the dwarf , the manikin; jocus ex ambiguo, Cic. de Orat. 2.60. Perpiito, are. act. To clear a business, or perfectly to declare, or give a thorough account of it. Tjt ego hoc argumentum vobis plane per- putem, Plaut. Cist. 1. 3. 7. Perquam. adv. jungitur positivis, ut, Perquam indi^nis modis, Plaut. Bud. 3. 3. 9. Rarius superlativis, ut, Perquam maximo exercitu, Curt 4. 23. vid. Pitiscum in loc. Et adverbiis, ut, Perquam fortiter, Plaut. Very much. Ra- rius verbis, ut, Perquam scire velim, / would very fain know, Plin. Epist. 7. 27. 1. || Perquiesco, ere. To rest soundly, or thoroughly Totam perquiescimus noctem, Apul. Met. S. p. 253. Perquirendus, a, um. part. To be thoroughly examined, or inquired into, Cic. de Fin. 5. 18. Perquiritur. impers. Strict inquiry is made, Cic. pro Cluent. 64. Perquiro, ere. act. (1) To make diligent or narrow search into, to search thoroughly. (2) To ask, or demand. (1) = Perquirere et inves- tis:are homines ex omui regione, Cic. de Petit. Cons. c. 8. Perquirere virum silvis, Val. Flacc. 3. 6S4. (2) Non perquiris cui dixerit Apronias, quis audierit, &c. Cic. Verr. 4. 58. Perquiror, i, situs, pass. To be narrowly searched into, to be searched for. Perquiritur a coactoribus, Cic. pro Cluent. 64. 871 PER Perquldltius. adv. comp. With stricter search and inquiry. = Perquisitius et diligentius cunscriliere, Cic. de Inv. 1.41. Per(|iiisitor, <~>ris. m. verb. One who thorough- ly inquires. Malevoli perquisitores, Plant. Stich. 2. 3. 61. Perquisitus, a, um. [a perquiror] Thoroughly inquired, Plin. 18. 5. Perraro. adv. Very seldom, or rarely. Per. raro sumenda sunt, Ad Herenn. 4. 22. Perraro appellantur ab Eiiicuro, Cic. de Fin. 2. 16. Perraro et paucos dies, Suet. Tib. 36. Perrarus, a, um. adj. (I) Very seldom, not often met with. {2) Very rare, or scarce. (1) Perrarum est, ut levior sit aliqua, Plin. 31. 23. (2) Perrarae per eadem tempora litera: fuere, JLiv. 1. 6. PerrScondltus, a, um. adj. Very abstruse, secret, or concealed. Aut perrecondita, aut \aklt> difticilis ratio consuetudiuis, Cic. de Orat. 1. 30. Perrectiirus, a, um. part, [a pergoj About to go, Cic. Perrepo, ere. To gel through, or along, to crawl, or creep over, orvpon. Tellurem geni- bus perrepere supplex, Tibull. I. 2, 87. Ca- veudiim, ne ad praesepia mus aut gallina perre- pat, Col. 6. 5. Perrepsit ars ad satyrarum ron- dos, la I. Max. 2. 4 4. Perrepto, are. freq. To creep about, or all over. Omnibus in latebris perreptavi quaerere conservam, Plaut. Pud. 1. 4. 4. Perreptavi usque omne oppidum, Ter. Adelph. 4. b". 3. Perridtciile. adv. Very sillily, or ridicu- lously, Cic. de Or. 2. 59. Perridtcitlus, a, um. adj. Very foolish, silly, or ridiculous. Homines perridiculi, Cic. Verr. 2. 6. Doctrina perridicula, Id. de Orat. 2. 19. vid. et Val. Max. 9. 12. 8. Perrimosus, a, um. adj. Very full of cracks, or chinks. iEstu perrimosa argilla, Varr. Non. perrinoto, et vet. exemplar, perrinosa. Perrodo, ere, perrosi. act. To eat or gnaw through, Plin. 34. 55. et Cels. 5 27. Perrodor, i, sus. pass. To be gnawed through, Plin. 30. 53. Perrogatus, a, um. part. Asked throughout. Perrogatae sententiae, When every senator in the whole house had passed his voice, Liv. 29. 19. Conf. Plin. Paneg. 60. Penogo, are. act. To ask all over of all the company. Statim de Atticino perrogavit, Plin. Pp. 6. 22. 5. Perrogavit legem, Val. Max. 8. 6.4. PerrSgor, ari. pass. To be asked, #c. Liv. 20. 19. Perrumpendus, a, um. part. To be broken through, Cels. 7. 5. 1. Perrumpens, tis. part. Breaking through, Medio perrumpens arva profundo, Sil. 14. 16. Perrumpo, ere, rupi. act. To break through by force. Perrumpere per castra, Liv. 28. 7. Aclieronta, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 36. ad suos, Liv. in arces, Sallust. per acievn, Liv. 3. 70. Met. Pce- nam legum, quas saepe perrumpunt, non vident, Cic. Offic. 3. 8. Qircestiones omnium perrum- pat, Avoid the force of them. Id. = Perrum- E ere et dividere aerem, Ld. Tusc. 1. 19. Nite- antur perrumpere impetum fiuminis, Liv. 21. 28. Perruptus, a, um. part. Broken quite through. Moles perruptae, Sil. 13.741. Perrupta acie, Paterc. 2. 112. Conf. Cels. 7. 5. Persa>pe. adv. Very often, many a time. Persaepe falsa sunt judicia, Cic. de Legg. 1. 14. £t per T/jit](Ttv, Per, pol, saepe peccas, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 18. Persalse. adv. Very sharply, wittily, or smartly. Persalse et humaniter etiam gratias egit, Cic. Q. Fratr. 2. 14. Persalsus, a, um. (1) Very salt. (2) Met. Very witty, sharp, or smart. (1) Exemplum prima notionis desideratur. (2) Persalsum illud est apud Naevium, &c. Cic. de Orat. 2. 69. Persalutatio, onis. f. verb. An accurate salu- tation. Non declamatio magis placet quam persalutatio, Cic. pro Murain. 21. Persaluto, are. To salute, or compliment much, or often, Cic. pro Flacc. IN. Persalutor, ari, atus. pass. To be compli- mented. Donee ab exercitu persalutatus est, Curt. 10. 12. Persanatio, onis. f. verb. A thorough curing, Litt. ex Cels. Persanatus, a, um. Thoroughly healed. Per- sanata ulcera, Sen. Ep. 8. Persancte. adv. Very solemnly and devoutly. Persaucte Bacchis deje'rat, Ter. Hecyr. 5. 2- 5. Persano, are. act. To cure perfectly, to heal thoroughly, Plin. 23. 3. Pers&piens, tis. adj. Very wise, or prudent. Homo persapiens, Cic. de Prov. Cons. c. 18. Persapienter. adv. Very sagely, very wisely. PER Persapienter potestatem dare, Cic. pro Mil. c. i. Perscienter. adv. Very knowingly, Cic. de Oar. Oral. 55. Persciudeiift, tis. part. Tearing in the midst. Omnia perscindente veuto, Liv. 21. 58. Perscindo, ere, sctdi. act. To cleave, or rend in the midst. Ventus perscindit nubem atrain, Lucr. (>. 282. Vest em perscindere e membris, To tear it off, Tibull. 1. 10. 63. Conf. Sil. 8. 602. Perscindor, i. pass. To be cleft or rent through, \ itrtiv. Perscissus, a, um. part. Torn in the midst, rent in two. Carbasus perscissa petulantibus Euris, Lucr. 6. 110. Perscitus, a, um. Very fine, very wise. Per mibi scitum videtur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 67. tmesis. Perscribendus, a, um. To be recorded, or set down. Ad aerarium perscribenda curavit, Cic. Perscribo, psi, ere. act. (1) To write at large, or throughout, to take a copy of in writing. (2) To register, to record. (3) To pay a cre- ditor, not with money, but by a bill, note, or otherwise. (4) To prescribe. (5) To write. (6) To describe. (1) AprimordiourbisP.il. perscribere, Liv. (2) Vid. Perscriptus. Dicta omnia indicum perscribere, Cic. pro Sulla, 14. senatus consultum, Id. Catil. 3. 6. (3) Quodne argentum ego perscripsi porro illis, quibus de- bui? Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 30. Qui de residuis CCCC H.S. CC praesentia solverimus, reliqua perscribamus, Cic. Perscribere peenniam in aedes sacras, Id. pro Flacc. 19. (4) In conserva- tione rerum, quas natuia perscribet, Cic. (5) Versum puris perscribere verbis, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 54. (6) Situm loci perscribet, Sail. B. Jug. 93. Perscribor, i. pass. To be set down in writ- ing, to be recorded. Haec S. C. perscribuntur, Cic. Perscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A writing, a registering, an enrollment, a record. (2) A bill, or bond under one's hand. (3) A contract, or agreement. (1) Perscriptio le;ris, Cic. in Pull. 2. 9. (2) Cic. Attic. 12. 5. (3) Pecuniam falsis perseriptionibusdonationibusqueevertere, Cic. Philipp. 5. 4. interpr. Bud. Perscriptor, oris. m. verb. A writer, an en- roller, a register, a scrivener, or votary, Cic. Verr. 4. 72. Perscriptum, i. n. A thing put in writing, a record, Litt. ex Cic. Perscripturus, a, um. part. About to write at large. Profitcri ausus perscripturum resomnes Roinanas, Liv. 31. Perscriptus, a, um. part. Written at large, registered, recorded down. Literas quas in aerario conditas habebant, proferunt, quibus omnia perscripta, &c.Cic. Nondum perscriptum senatus consultum, Id. Catil. 3. 6. Perscrutatio, onis. f. verb. A searching or examining thoroughly. Quid opus est fundi perscrutatione? Sen. ad Helv. c. 9. + Perscrutator, oris. m. verb. A searcher, a commissary, or harbinger in xcar, to provide victuals, Veget. + Perscruto, are. To search thoroughly, or all over. Jam liunc perscrutavi, Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 30. Perscrivtor, ari. dep. To search thoroughly, or all over, to scan narrowly. = Investigare et perscrutari omnia, Cic. Verr. 5. 21. Arcu- las perscrutari, Id. Offic. 2. 7. KS^jf* Item pas- sive. || Res abstrusior est, quam ut a me valeat perscrutari, S. Aug. de Curd pro Mortuis, c. 16. * Persea, te. f. [a Perside regione, vel a Perseo primo satore, Plin. 15. 12.] A tree growing in Egypt like a peach. Persecatio/onis. f. verb. A cutting, or lancing through, Litt. ex Cels. Perseeo, are. act. (1) To cut through, to di- vide. (2) To put an end to, to prevent. (3) Met. To shorten, in discourse. (1) Rerum na- turas persecare, aperire, dividere, Cic. Acad. O. 4. 39. (2) Malum persecare novum praeto- rem ne serperet iterum latius, patres jusserunt, Liv. 40. 19. (3) = Quare da te in sermonem, et perseca, et confice, Cic. Att. 3. 23. Persecor, ari. pass. To be cut through, or off] Cels. Persectans, tis. part. Pursuing. Persectantes accipitres, Lucr. 4. 1004. Persector, ari. dep. To search, or inquire, thoroughly or closely into. Persectari pri- mordia, Lucr. 2. 165. sed mel. edd. leg. per- scrutari. Persecutio, onis. f. verb. [« persequor] (1) A pursuit, a following on, a process. (2) Per- secution, giving good men trouble upon the ac- count of religion. (1) In jure civili persecu- tionum, cautionumque praeceptio est, Cic. in Orat. 41. (2) Ap. Cbristianos scriptores. Sulp. Severus persecutiones rocat, vexationes populi PER Christians, quia vexare ex sententid Ascon. ingentis calamitatis usum significat. II Persecutor, oris. m. verb. A persecutor, or a pursuer, Prod. Peristeph. 1. 28. et 4. 134. Persecfiturue, a, um. part. About to prose- cute, Litt. ex C*s. Pro certo habeat, patres bello iuexpiabili se persecuturos, Liv. 4. 35. Exutum castria liostem ad mare persecutors t'uisse, Id. 41. 3. Persecutus, a, um. part. (I) Act. Having pursued. (2) Pursued. (1) Gracclium Opi- niius persecutus armis morte arl'ecit, Paterc. 2. G. (2) Litt. exCk. Persedeo, ere. n To abide, or continue, sit- ting. Hoc quoque quod ridetis, in eqno dies noctesque persedendo babeo, Liv. 45. 39. Ad prandiura usque persedere, Suet. Claud. .'J4. apud philosophum mnltis annis, Sen. Epist. 108. in sacello, Val. Max. 1. 5. 4. Persegnis, e. Very heavy, slack, remiss, or dull. Praelium pedestre persegne, Liv. 25. 15. + Persegnlter. adv. J r ery slowly, Eutrop. Persenex, is. c. g. Very aged, or very old, Suet, de CI. Gramm. 9. Persentio, ire. To perceive or feel tho. roughly. Dum neuter persenserit, Ter. Andr. 5.1.20. Magno persentit pectore curas, Virg. JEn. 4. 448. Persentisco, ere. incept, [a persentic] To be- gin to perceive, to have some feeling of a. mat. ter, to discover. Viscera persentiscunt omnia, Lucr. 3. 250. Ubi possem persentiscere, ni es- sem lapis, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 43. Persequendus, a, um. part. To be sought for. Ai\ studium persequeudae suavitatis in vocibus, Cic. Orat. 18. PersSquens, tis. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. Following after, closely pursuing. Me in Asiam persequens, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 33. Inimi- citiarum persequentissimus, Ad Herenn. 2. Persequor, i, quutus sum. dep. (1) To pur- sue, to trace, to follow on. (2) To carry on, to go through with. (3) To follow, to overtake. (4) To do, or put, in execution, to sue for. (5) To revenge. (6) To imitate. (7) Also to irrite of, or discourse of. (8) Idem ac prose- quor. (1) Quoquo bine asportabitur ten arum, eertum est persequi, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 18. ff Viam persequi, To hold on his way, Id. Hec. 3.5.4. Judicio persequi aliquem, To sue one at law, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. bello, To make war upon, Caes. Jus suum persequi, To maintain his right, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1.9. Numeris cursus siderum persequi, To reckon them up, Cic. de Div. 2. 6. (2) Ea quae restant persequamur, Cic. Inccepta persequi, Liv. 6. 33. (3) Eo dis. cessisti, quo ego ne te quidem persequi possem triginta diebus, Cic. Fam. 3. 6. (4) Certum est persequi imperrum patris, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 84. (5) m Ut meum jus teneam, atque injur iam tuam persequar, Cic. pro C&ein. II. (6) De- cretum est persequi mores patris, Plant. Asill, 1. 1. 58. (7) Has res persecutus est Xenophon in eo libro, &c. Cic. de Offic. 2. 24. Persequi singulas causarum partes, Quint. 7. 2. (8) Opi- mium nulla civilis persecuta est misericordia, Paterc. 2. 7. Persero, ere. (1) To sow abroad. (2) Met. To publish, to spread by report, to give out. (1) Resticulas perserunt per ficos maturas, Varr. P. R. 1. 41. (2) Inde venisse perserit, Lex. ex Plaut. Perseror, i. pass. To be sown all over as corn is, Lex. ex Col. II Perservio, ire. To serve still, or all along, Voprsc. Perses, ae. m. A kind of dog, perhaps so called from Persia his country. Perses in utroque paratus, sc. naturd sagax, et qui mortem sive arma non odit, Grat. Cyneg. 158. A good hound, a fighting dog withal. Perseveians, lis. part, e/adj.or, comp. ssimus, sup. Aversari scelus perseverantem metu mor- tis tenet, Curt. 6. 19. Valerius perseverantior caedendis bostibus in fuga fait, Liv. 5. 31. Per- severantissimo colendorum agrorum studio, Col. Praf. lib. 1. Perseveranter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Constantly, stiffly, resolutely. Bene cceptam rem perseveranter tueri, Liv. 4. 60. Vereor ne per- severantius saeviant, Liv. 21. 10. Q.uo perseve- rantius fidem praestarent, Val. Max. 7. 6. ext. 3. Defunctum quoque perseverantissimediligo, Plin. Ep. Perseverantia, ae. f. Perseverance, constancy, steadiness, resoluteness, Varr. L. L. 41 . S6 Per- severantia in bonum sumitur, pertinacia in malum, Vid. Cic. de Inv. 2. 54. Nee impetu potius bella quam perseverantia geras? Liv. 5. 6. t Perseveratio, onis. f. id. quod perseverantia, Apul. Perseveration est. impers. He, &c. held on, or out. Non est ab isto, primo illo adventu, perseveratuwi, Cic. Verr. 5. 39. P E R Perseverations, a, urn, part. About to perse- vere. Et perseveraturum tuisse se, nisi obseque- retur principis voluntati, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. Persevere, adv. Very severely, Plin. Ep. 9. 5. I. PersSvero, are. [c.v per e{ severus, £ c. con- stans] Persevero, est emu constantin el quasi quadam severitate continuo, Perot. To perse- vere, to persist, to hold on, or continue con. at ant. = Perseveras tu quidem, el in tufi ve- tere senienliA permanes, Cic. de Legib. 3. 12. Perseverus, a, um. adj. Very severe, rigorous, or austere, very harsh, X Summum imperium restrictum, nee perseverum voluit, Tac. Ann. 15. -IS. Pcrsica, as. f. sc. arbor ex Perside primum in Groeciam et Italiarn advecta. A peach tree, Plin. 15. 13. Persiccus, a, um. Jen/ dry. 33 Oculi persic- ci, aut subhumidi, Cels. 3. 6. Persieum, ci. n. sc. malum. A peach, Apic. 4. 2. Perslcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Persia, princely, royal. Persicus ornatus,* Cic. de Sen. 17. apparatus, Hor. Od. 1. 38. 1. Persieum malum, A peach, Plin. 15. 11. Persideo,- ere. n. [ex per et sedeo] (1) To continue or abide constantly. (2) To last. (1) Casta domi persederat uxor, Prop. 3. 12. 37. (2) Pruina? pernieiosior Datura, quouiam lapsa per- sidet, Plin. 17. 37. Persides. Fishes of the kind of polypi, Plin. 32. 53. Harduinus et alii scribunt Percides. Fid. Percis. Persldo, ere. [ex per et sido] (1) To sink, to go down, to settle to the bottom. (2) To pene- trate, to soak through. (3) To light, or fall, upon. (1) Quo paoto persederit humor aquai, Lucr. 1. 308. (2) Ubi frioidus humor altius ad vivum persidit, Virg. Geor.3. 442. ubi al. per- sedit. (3) Pestilitas fruges persidit in ipsas, Lucr. 6. 1124. Persignandus, a, um. part. To be marked, or sealed, Liv. 25. 7. Perslmllis, e. adj. Very like. Illi statuam istius persimilem deturbant, Cic. in Pison. 38. 33 In dissimili genere persimilis, Q. Cic. de Petit. Cons. 7. Persimplex, Icis. adj. Very coarse, or ordi. nary. Persimplici victu et a»;restibus pomis vitam tolerare, Tac. Ann. 15. 45. 5. Persisto, ere, stlti. n. To abide, to continue, to persevere, or hold on, to stand out. Perti- nacissimus fneris, si in eo perstiteris, Cic. de Fin. 2. 33. Parum est non erubuisse absentem, cum per le- aaatioA, inducere; al. diet, quasi per se una. Sane personam definiunt pliilos. esse naturae rational is individuam substantiam] (I) A per- son, a personage, a man, or woman. (2) The quality, state, or condition, whereby a man differs from a brute, or one man from another. (3) A false face, a vizard, or mask, a disguise, an actor. (4) Also a charge, or office. (5) A show, or appearance. (6) An image, or figure, PER in chalk, clay, . Afric.12. 2 la, quae rem continent, pertraclemus, Cic. Tusc, ■1. 10. (3) Si gesti negotii suam et adversarii narrationemsaepeetdiligenter pertractabit, C'ic. de lav. 2. 14. Pertractor, ari, atus. pass. (I) To be ha nil led gently. [2) Met 7b Ac treated, or discoursed I) Leniter pertractari corpus etiam in aVusis et reccntibus raorbis oportet, 1. 8. 5. II Pertrux, ucis. Very fierce, very cruel, Apul. Met. 5. p. 157. % Truculentus. Pertumultuose. adv. Very riotously, in a very tumultuous manner, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. 5. Pertundo, ere, tiidi, tusum. act. (1) To beat through, or knock, to thump, to break through. f2) To bore through. (1) Col. 6. 15. (2) Tere- bra. vitem, quam inseres, pertundito, Cato. 'f Mediam pertundere veuam, To let one blood, Juv. 6. 46. Pertundere crumenam, To cut a purse, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 37. Pertuudor, i, iisus. ■ pass. To be broken, or cracked, Col. 12. 19. Perturbans, tis. part. Troubling, disturbing. At Mavors moto perturbans aera telo, Sil. 9. 448. Perturbate. adv. Confusedly, disorderly, Cic. de Inv. 1. 20. Perturbatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Great trouble, or disturbance. (2) Disorder of body, indis. position. (3) Also any troublesome passion, or motion of the mind. (1) Videtis in quo motu temporum, quanta in conversione rerum, et perturbatione versemur, Cic. pro Flacc. 38. Cceli perturbatio, Foul weather, Cic. de Div. 2. 45. (2) Perturbatione valetudinis tuae, Pocti, commotus sum, Cic. Fam. 9. 15. (3) Invetera- tio ut in corporibus aenrius depellitur, sic in animis quoqne perturbatio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. = Perturbationes fugiamus, id est, motus animi niraios ratioui non obtemperantes, Id. Offic. 1. 38. Perturbatrix, Icis. f. verb. A disturber, fe- minine. Perturbatrix harum rerum omnium Academia, Cic. de Legg. 1. 13. Perturbatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Troubled, disturbed, disordered, confused. Civitas perturbataseditionibus, Cic. contra Bull. 1. 8. = Somnia perturbata et confusa, Id. de Div. 1. 29. Somniantium visa multa perturbatiora sunt, Id. de Div. 2. 59. Perturbatissimum tempestatis genus, Sen. Q. N. 7. 10. Perturbata res rei, Mixed, or mingled, with one another, Id. Ep. 96. Perturbo, are. act. (1) To disturb, to trouble, to disorder, to distract. (2) To turn topsy. I» E R turvy, to put in an uproar. (3) To throw, or cast, out. (4) To more, or vex. (5) To mix, or lend. (1) Perturbavi omnia, Ter. Andr. 3.4. 22. Q,ui perverse adeo perturbavil families men- tera meae, Plaut. Amph. 4. 3. 10. (2) Cincius est missus, ut cam provinciam perturbaret, Cic. pro Sulla, 20. (3) ( t euro prascipitem pertur- betis ex civitate, Ad Herenn. 4. 8. (4) =; Nee me clamor iste coramovet, aut perturbat, Cic. pro Babir.G. (5, Quocumque modo perturbes, caerula quae sini, nunquam in marmoreum pos- sunt migrare colorem, Lucr. 2. 774. Perturbor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be disorder- ed, or put out of rank. (2) To be troubled, or disturbed. (3) To become dubious. (1) Ne dispersi pertuibarentur, in acie permanserunt, Hirt. ap. Cas. B. G. 8. 15. (2) Pertuibari cla- more liominiim, Cic. pro Babir. 6. (3) Cum P. Attio agebant, uesua pertinacia omnium for- tunas perturbari vellet, Cas. B. C. 2. 36. Perturpis, e. Very lewd. Perturpeettlagitio- sum esse videtur, Cic. pro Cccl. 20. II Pertussis, f. A continual cough, Litt. ex Sen. sed q. Pertusus, a, um. part, [a pertuudor] (1) Broken, cracked. (2) Bored through, or that has holes. (1) Pertusa sella, Cato, c. 157. (2) Laticem pertusum congerere in vas, Lucr. 3. 1022. = In pertusum ingeriruus dicta dolium, operam ludimus, We spend our breath in vain, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 135. Pervado, ere. n. (1) To go over, or through, to scape, or pass through, to get by, or away. (2) To enter in at. (3) To spread over all. (1) Nisu corporis et impetu equi pervasit, Tac. Ann. 2. 17. 5. (2) Is'equid in nares, quod no- ceat, possit pervadere, Cic. IV. D. 2. 57. Pars nulla ejus belli in Iialiam pervasit, Id. Verr. 3. (3) Nulla ora est tam deserta, quo non illiusdiei i'ama pervaserit, Cic. pro Lege Manil. 15. Pervagatus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Having wandered about, or travelled over. (2) Common, ordinary, public, commonly known, spread abroad. (1) Ferox natio perva- gata bello prope terrarum orbem, Liv. 38. 17. (2) = Communiaet pervagata, Cic. de Orat. 1. 36. = Yulgare, quotidiauum, pervagatum, Id. de Orat. 3. 49. S Late pervagata bonaantepo. nuntur angustis, Id. Topic. 18. Pars pervaga- tior, Id. de Inv. 2. 14. Pervagatissimus versus, Id. Or. 43. Pervagor, ari, atus sum. dep. To go and come over, to wander, or travel over, to rove about, to overspread, to overrun. Pervagantur mo- lestiae mentes omnium, Cic. de Legg. 1. 11. Dolor omnia membra pervagabatur, Plin. Epist. 1. 12. Pervagus, a,um. adj. Wandering very much, or all about, roving. Vasto pervagus or'bepuer, Ov. A. Am. 2. 18. de Cupidine. Pervaleo, ere. n. To have great or continual strength. Permananter vis pervalet ejus, Lucr. 6. 916. II Pervalide. adv. Very strongly, Dig. Pervalidus, a, um. Very strong, Liv. 40. 47. Sed ibi quad, exempt, ha bent praevalida. Pervade, adv. With much variety, very vari- ously. Pervade et jucunde narrare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. Pervastandus, a, um. part. To be laid utter- ly waste. Ad pervastaudos fines ducere, Liv. 6. 4. Pervastatus, a, um. part. Laid utterly waste, ruined. Pervastata Italia, Tac. Ann. 15. 45. 1. Pervastatis passim agris, praedaque abacta, Liv. 8. 19. Pervasto, are. To lay waste, to destroy. Libyos cum pervastasseut, Liv. 33. 37. al. 39. Ferro flammaque omnia pervastant, Id. 35. 41. Pervasurus, a, um. part. About to go over, or through. Yelut coatinens incendium pervasu- rum, Liv. 37. 25. Pervectus, a, um. part, [a perveliorj Carried or brought along. \ Tranquillo pervectus Chalcidem, Liv. \ Pervectus in litus, Plin. 9. 8. Pervectus in Atricam, Shipped over to, Veil. Paterc. 2. 5. Pervehendus, a, um. part. To be brought, or carried, together. Neque commeatibus perve- hendis eo patuisset iter, Liv. 44. 6. Pertcho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To carry along, to convey. Virgines sacraque in plaustrum im- posuit,et Caere pervexit, Liv. 5. 40. Met. Prius ab oculis mortalium aroolita natura est eos, quam in ccelum fama perveheret, Placed them in, raised them to, Curt. 8. 18. Pervehor, i, ctus. pass. To be carried along, to be transported, or come by sea. Met. Cum prospero rlatu ejus utimur, ad cxitus pervehimur optatos, Cic. Offic. 2. 6. de Foriunu. Portum quo utiiiara velis passis pervebi liceat, Id. Tusc. 1. 49. de Morie. Per\ello, ere, li vel vulsi. art. (1) To pinch, or twitch. (2) Met. To fret, or nffiict. {3) To P E R excite, or raise. (4) To disparage, or decry (1) Pervellere aurein, Val. Mux. I. 5. 8. (2) Si te dolor aliquis pervellerit, Cic. SB Fortunaut pervellere te forsitan potuerit >'t pungere, non potuit certe vires frangere, Id. Tusc. 3. 17. (3) Ciualia lassum pervellunt stomacluim, I/or. Sat. 2. 8. 8. (4) Jus nostrum civile pervellit Cic. de Orat. 1. 62. t Pervenibo. antiq. pro perveniam, JVon. Perveuiens, tis. part. Coming to, arriving at. Verba refers, aures non pervenientia nostras. Or. Met. 3. 462. PervSnio, ire, em, entum. neut. (1) To come to a place, or time, to arrive at. (2) To obtain, procure, or get. (3) 7b come by, recover, or regain. (4) To be made knoun' (1) Sex rail- Hum circuitu in oppidum perveniet, Cas. B. C. 2. 24. W. Ut a sinistro ejus cornu or- iliar, et ad dextrum perveniam, Hirt. B. Af. 60. Sine me pervenire quo volo, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 44. Ejus raorte ilia pecunia ad me pervenit, Cic. Topic. 6. In portum salva nave pervenire, Quint. 2. 17. Ad annum septuagesimum per- venit, Cic. de Div. 1. 23. An ipse sine duce ullo pervenerit ad banc iraprobitatem, Arrived at, Id. Pervenire ad frugem, To come to good, Quint. 1. 3. ad manusve/ in manus, To come to hand, Cic. (2) Mirabimur turpes aliquot in eo or dine esse, quo cuivis licet pretio pervenire, Cic. La sic vidi probari, ut ad veterum senp- torum laudem pervenirent, Id. (3) Utociusad tuura pervenias, Cic. Commodissime ad iiiun- mos pervenire, Id. Fam. 13. 14. (4) Decern olearum genera ad meam notitiam modo per- veneriint, Col. Ut pulchritudo ad oculos bomi- nura recensatque integra perveniret, Cic. Verr. 4. 28. Pervenitur. impers. They, $c. come, Cic. in praet. Perveutum est, They came. Dum in Bactrianos perveutum, Curt. 7. 14. Dua; erant viae, qua ad adversariorum tabernacula posset perveniri, Nep. Eumen. 8. Pervenor, ari. dep. (1) To hunt all over. (2) Met. 7b use the utmost diligence i?i finding out. (1) Exemplum desideratur. (2)Defessus sum urbem totam perveuarier, Plaut. Merc. 4. 5. 3. R. occ. Perventurus, a, um.part. (1) That will come to. (2) Met. That will be brought to. (1) Ad proximam legionem perventuros, Cas. B. G. 5. 29. Caraks perventurus erat, Liv. 23. 40. (2) Videte quem in locum remp. perventuram pu- tetis, Cic. pro S. Bosc. 53. Perverse, t Pervorse. adv. (1) Awkwardly, unskilfully. (2) Frowardly, peevishly. (3) Perversely, mischievously. (1) Stulta calli- ditas perverse imitata prudentiam, Cic. Offic. 3. 32. Perverse dicere homines, perverse dicendo facillime cousequi, Id. de Orat. I. 33. (2) Plerique perverse, ne dicam impudenter, vo- lunt, Cic. de Amic. 22. (3) Multi deorura beiieficio perverse utuntur, Cic. N. D. 3. 28. Perversitas, atis. f. Perverseness, awkward- ness, orfrouardness. Quae est liominibus tanta perversitas, ut, inventis frugibus, glande ves- cantur ? Cic. Orat. 9. Perversus, + Pervorsns, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Perverted, overthrown, turned upside down. (2) Askew, asquint, awry. (3) Perverse, preposterous, froward, cross-grained. (4) Awkward. (5) Unlucky, unhappy. (1) = Deformati, inquinati, perve'r- si. couturbati ludi, Cic. Har. Besp. 10. (2) Roscius erat perversissimis oculis, Cic. N. D. 1. 28. Cachinuo perverso distorquere ora, Ov. A. Am. 3. 287. (3) = Itaque ut erat semper pra- posterus atque perversus initium facit a Balbo, Cic. pro Cluent. 26. (4) Nunc ista separantur, ut disjuncta sint, quo nihil potest esse perversi- us, Cic. de Fin. 4. 15. (5) = Hie dies mini per- vorsus, atque advorsus obtigit, Plaut. Men. 5. 5. 1. Perverto, + Pervorto, ere. act. (1) To turn upside down. (2) To batter, or throw down, to overthrow. (3) 7b bring over to a party, or opinion. (4) 7b ruin, or undo, to spoil, or cor- rupt. (1) Dant operam, ne ccenet senex ; aulas pervortunt, &c. Plaut. Cas. 4. 1. 16. (2) Eu balista pervortam turrim, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 4. 59. Si rex obstabit obviam, regem ipsum per- vortito, Id. Stich. 2. 1. 14. (3) Earn civitatevi pervertere concupivit, Nep. Lysand. 2. (4) Temeritas C. Caesaris, qui omnia jura divina et humana pervertit, Cic. Offic. 1. 8. Hamilcar largitione vetustos pervenit mores Cartbagini- ensium, Nep. Ham. 3. Pervertor, i, sus. pass. 7'o be overthrown, ruined, or undone, §c. Calpurnia illustris femina pervertitur, 7b c. Ann. 12.22. 4. Pervesperi. adv. Very late. Cum ad me pervesperi venisset, Cic. Fam. 9. 2. Pervestiuatio, onis. f. verb. A narrow search after. Scientice pervestigatio, Cic. de Orat. 1. 3. 875 PER Pervestlgatus, a, urn. part. Thoroughly searched. A me pervestigata et coguita, Cic. Verr. 6. 68. Per vest igo, sire. To tract', to make u thorough search after. Ut canes venatici optime odora- bautur omnia, et pervestigabant, Cic. l r err. 5. 13. Pervetus, riis. adj. Very old, or ancient. Sixnura pervetus li. r neum, Cic. 1'err. 5. 3. amicitia. Id. Fain. 13. 17. epistola, Id. ad Q. Fratr. 3. viniim, Cels. 5. 26. .'! >. Perv&uslus, a, um. adj. (I) Very old, or stale. (2) Obsolete, antiquated. (I) Perve- tustns adeps, P/in. 20.35. (2) Pervetiistis ver- bis ran» utendum, Cic. de Oral. 3. 52. //«rr/. /<7/. Vetustus Perviam. adv. To be come at, or passed through, An^ulo* nmnes mearnm aedium milii perviam fecislis, A thoroughfare, Plant. Aul.3. 2. 24. PervYcacia, ae. f. (1) Peevishness, obstinacy, frowardness, wilfulness. (2) Perseverance, constancy. (I) /Egrotationi subjecta sunt mn- lierositas, pervicacia, liguritio, Cic. Tusc.4. 11. (2) Perdurandi pervicacia, Plin 17.34. §@ Per- vicacia est interdiim lionarum rerum perseve- rantia, pertinacia semper malarum, Non. ex Accio ; fallet tamen, vid. Pertinacia. Pervicacius. adv. com p. More, obstinately. Si pervicacius catisam belli quaeri videat, Liv. 42. 14 Pervicacius tueri sententiam suam, Curt. 10. 17. Pervicax, acis. adj. voxmed. or, com]), ssimus, sii|). [a vico, aut'n]. pro vinco] (1) Inexorable, immovable, not to be persuaded, that will not yield, or forego, in a good sense. (2) Wilful, 'stubborn, headstrong, obstinate, sturdy, stiff, surly. (I) z= Recti pervicax, constans adversus metus, Tac. Hist. 5. 5. ubi al. leg. pertinax. Pervicacis ad pedes Achillis, Hor. Epod. 17. 14. ubi vet. Schol, Pervicaees dicuntur, qui in alimio certamine ad vineendum perseverant; et A T on. 5. 40. ex Accio ad etymon simul respi. ciente. §6 Nam pervicacem dicis me esse, et vincere, perfacile patior; pertinacem nihil mo. ror: ubi ille, pervicacia est interdum bonarum rerum perse verantia, pertinacia semper mala- rum; et pervicax et pertinax in bonis pariter ae malis, locum habent. (2) Adeone pervicaci esseanimo, ut, &c. Ter. Hecyr. 4. 1. 17. Per- vicarior ira, Curt. 8. 20. Pervicacissimus hos- tis, Flor. 1. 11. 11. + Pervicus, vett. dixerunt pro pervicaci, teste Non. Hie quidem pervicus custodem ad- didit, Plant. Fragm. Pervideo, ere. act. (1) To see, or perceive, thoroughly. (2) To see at a distance. (3) Sim- ply to see, behold, or look on. (1) Videt o,uod eveniat, sed cur id accidat, non pervidet, Col. 2. 1. (2) Plin. ap. Litt. (3) Cum tua pervideas oculis mala lippus inunctis, &c. Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 25. Al. leg. praevideas. Pervfgeo, ere. neut. To be in a brave, or flourishing, condition. Uterque opibusque ac lionoribus perviguere, Tac. Ann. 4. 34. Pervlgil, is. adj. Very watchful, watching, wakeful. P«rvi<>il draco, Corn. Gall, anguis, Ov. Ep. 12. 60. " can is, Sen. Here. Fur. 809. custodia, Luc. 4. 7. I-nis pervigil, The vestal fire, which icas always kept burning, and never went out, Stat. Tlieb. 2. 739. = Pervigiles et insomnes, Plin. Paneg. c. 63. Pervi^ilans, tis. part. Watching, keeping long watching. Teque ordine Tmjaj narrantem lon^os se pervigilante labores, Sil. 8. 138. Pervigilatio, onis. f. verb. A watching, or sitting up all night long. Pervi-ilationes noc- turna?, Cic. de Legg. 2. 15. II Pervisilator, oris. m. verb. He that watches, Veget. % Pervigil. Pervlgilatns, a, um. part. pass. Spent in watching. In multo nox est pervigilata mero, Ov. Fast. 6 326. Pervigilium, ii.n. (1) A watching, or sitting up all night long. (2) A wake, the vigils of a holiday. (1) Pervigilio quidem praicipue vin- cuntiir cibi. Sen. Perviuilio noctis fatigati, Just. 13. 8. 7. (2) Castra Campana ut in pervi. irilio neglecta simul omnibus portis invadit, Liv. Simulacrum aeneum Fort una? supplicationibus et pervigilio anuiversario coluit, Suet. Galb. 4. 8. Pervistlo, are. neut. To watch, not to sleep all night long. Pervigilat noctes totas, Plant. Aul. 1. I. 33. Pervigilare in armis, Liv. 24. 38. SB Vigilare leve est, pervigilare grave, Mart. 9. 69^ 10. Pervigilant castella metu, Val. Flacc. 3. 739. Pervilis, e. adj. Very cheap. Annona eo anno pervilis fuit, Liv. 31. c. ult. II Pervinca, se. f. The herb periwinkle, Apul. Pervincendus, a, um. part. To be overcome, or mastered. Perviucendum hoc est tibi, Catull. 76. 15. 876 PER Pervimo, ere. act. (1) To overcome, to get the better of. (2) To prevail, or obtain. (3) To surpass, or be more. (1) To demonstrate, or make out. (I) Restitit ac pervicit, Cato. (2) I't de a^ris dividendis consules ad senalum re- ferrent, pervincere non pot u it, Liv. 4. 2. (3) Nee potari per se qneunt, si non pervincat aqua, Plin. 14. G. (4) Pervincere dictis, Lucr. 5. 100. Pervium. i. absol. sc. iter. A thoroughfare, a passage, Tac. Hist. 3. 8. Pervlridis, e. adj. Very green, Plin. 6. 25. Perviso, ere, si. To see, view, or behold. Parvula sic totum pervisit pupula (scil. oeiili) coelum, Manil. 4. 928. Pervivo, ere. n. To survive, or continue to live. Si pervivo usque ad summam aetatem, Plant. Capt. 3. 5. 84. Pervius, a, um. adj. [ex percf via] Passable, having a way through, that may be gone in, or through, easy to be passed. Fratri ;edes fient perviae, Ter. Adelph. 5. 7. 14. Domus est non ulli pervia vento, Ov. Met. 2. 764. Pervia freta, Val. Flacc. 1. 720. Pertila, n?. f. dim. [a pera] A little scrip, or satchel. Fregit exemptum e perula calicem, Sen. Ep.Di) Perunctio, onis. f. verb. An anointing all over. Excalfacit peril nctione, Plin. 24. 80. Perunctus, a, um. (1) Anointed all over. (2) Besmeared, bedaubed. (1) Nardo perunctus, Hor. Epod. 5. 59. (2) Peruncti fascibus ora, Hor. A. P. 277. Peruiigendus, a, um. part. To be anointed all over. Perungendus est is leniter, Cels. 2. 17. Perumro, ere, xi, ctum. act. To anoint all over. Corpora oleo perunxerunt, Cic. Tusc. I. 47. An postea aliquis perungi debeat, Cels. 2.17. II Pervolgatio, onis. f. verb. A publishing up and do«j»,Dig. Pervolgo, are. act. (1) To make common, or known. (2) To pass through. (3) To frequent. (4) To prostitute. (I) Quae causa Deum per masrnas numina gentes pervolgavit, Lucr. 5. 1161. (2) Pervolgant fulgura coelum, Lucr. 2. 163. (3) Volucres quae pervolgant nemora avia, Lucr. 2. 346. (4) Se omnibus pervolgare, Cic. pro Cuzl. 16. de meretrice. Pervolitans, tis. part. Flying all over. Per- volgant nemora avia pervolitantes, Lucr. 2. 346. Pervoltto, are. To fly all over, or about. Omuia pervolitant late loca, Virg. AUn. 8. 24. Pervolitare tecta, Val. Flacc. 4. 505. Pervolo, velle. To desire earnestly. Per- velim sci'e, I would fain know. Curt. 10. 7. §^" It is scarce found in any oilier tense, or person, save that in Livy is read pervelle id videre, /. 39. 43. Pervolunt is indeed quoted out of Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 73. but that reading is not certain. Pervolo, are. (I) To fly about, or all over. (2) Met. To post, or make great speed in a journey. (1) Hirundo pervolat aedes divitis do- mini, Virg. AEn. 12. 474. (2) Dum pervolat axe citato Flaminiam, Juv. 1. 60. Velocius in banc sedem pervolabit, Cic. Somn. Scip. 9. Pervolvo, ere, vi, latum. (1) To tumble or roll along, or over. (2) To run over, or read over, a book. (1) Te pervolvam in luto, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 38. Membra celeres pervolvunt rota?, Sen. Hipp. 1097. (2) Smyrnam incana din secula pervolvent, Catull. 95. 6. i. e. librum Cinnee poelce sic dictum. Pervolvor, i, utus. pass. (1) To be rolled. (2) To be deeply intent upon. (1) Cic. ap. Litt. (2) Ut in iis locis quos proponam paulo post, pervolvatur animus, Cic. de Or at. 2. 35. Pervolutandns, a, um. part. To be tumbled over, or perused. Omnium artium scriptores pervolutandi, Cic. de Orat. 1. 34. Pervoluto, are. (1) To tumble over. (2) To read over with care, to peruse. (1) Exemp. desid. (2) Pervolutas libros nostros, Cic. Attic. 5. 12. + Pervorto, ere. To overturn, $-c. Vid. Per- verto. Perurbanus, a, um. adj. Very courteous, civil, and well-behaved, very pleasant, witty, Cie. deOrat. 1. 16. Perurgeo, ere. To urge greatly, Suet. Tib. 25. 3. PerGro, ere. (1) To burn all over, to set on fire. (2) To vex, fret, or tease, one. (1) Vid. Perustus, No. 1. Met. Permit mentes gloria, Val. Flacc. 1. 76. (2) Illosserves, qui male cor meum perurunt, Mart. 12. 49. 9. Perivror, i, ustus. pass. (1) To be burnt up, to be scorched. (2) To be blasted. (3) To be nipped, or pinched and killed, with cold. (1) Ardentissima febri peruri, Plin. Epist. 7. 1. 4. (2) Validoqne perurimur aestu, Ov. A. Am. 3. 543. (3) Asparagum substramentis per hiemem operito, ne peruiatur, Cato, 161. PES Perustus, a, um. {I) Set on fire. (2) Burnt up, scorched, parched. (3) Called. (4) Well warmed, scourged. (5) One who has burnt his fingers by ambition. (I) Perusti populatique late a»ri, 'Liv. (2) Ossa perusta, Tibull. 1. 3. 6. coma, Prop. 4. 9. 46. ora, Id. 3. 13. 22. (3) Sub- ducunt oueri colla perusta Doves, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 5. 24. (4) Peruste fiiuibua latus, Hor. Epod. 4. 3. (5) Perustus inani gloria, Cic. Fam. 13. Perfitflis, e. adj. Very profitable, or useful. Perutilis opera, Cic Attic. 9. 17. II Perutiliter. Very profitably, or usefully, Pervulgatfirus, a, um. part. About to publish. Sed olim viticolae nomen pervulgatura Falerni munera, Sil. Ital. 7. 193. Pervulgate. adv. Very commonly, Gell. 16.7. Pervulgatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Published, made public, spread abroad, very commonly used, or known. = No. turn et pervulgatum, Cic. Verr. 3. 34. Via pervulgata patrum, Ter. Heaut. 1. I. 49. Per- vulgatior, Gell. 7. 17. Pervulgatissimus, Ad Herenn. 4. 8. Pervulffo, are. act. To publish, to spread abroad, to make common, to prostitute to all comers. Scrib. et pervolgo, ubi v. exempla loco- rum buc spectant. Pervuljfor, ari, atus. pass. To be published, to be divulged, to be made common. Pervulgari artem suam noluut, Cic. Orat. 1. Pes, edis. m. (I) A foot, of man, or otber animal. (2) Analog, of vegetables; (3) of arti- ficial things, as of a table, stool, bed, &c. (4) T A stream, or course, in liquids. (5) A coming to, or approaching. (6) The sheet, in a ship. (7) The oar of a ship. (8) 77»« foot of a mountain. (9) The foundation of any tbing, a plot for building. (10) The measure of a foot, twelve inches. (11) A foot of land. (12) A foot in verse, or prose. (13) A louse. (14) Pes milvinus, The herb hartshorn. (I5 V Pes jiallinacens, A kind of fumitory, some take it for bastard parsley. (1) Pedes et membra gradiendi, Cic. de Univers. 6. Pedem pede urgere, Virg. sEn. 12. 748. Connexae pedibus apes, Jd. Gear. 4. 257. Taurus pedibus spargit arenam, Id. Eel. 3. 87. Felis evagata suspenso pede, Pheedr. 2. 4. 18. (2) Pes vinaceorum, Col. 12. 43. (3) Lectus sponda pedibusque sa- lignis, Ov. Met. 8. 656. Mensa? pes tertius, Id. ibid. 661. Pede convulso rnensoe acernae, Jd. Met. 12.254. (4) Levis crepante lympha desi- lit pede, Hor. Epod. 16. 48. Ipse suo flueret Bacchus pede, Corn. Sev. in AEtnCL. (5) Attu- lit hospitio pes dexter et hora Lycaeum, Sil. IB Ante pedes, Things present, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 23. Qua? futura saint, At a distance, Id. Nee caput nee pedes, Prov. Neither head nor tail, of a huddled, confused, and unintelligible matter, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 138. Metiri se suo pede, 7b cut his coat according to his cloth, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 98. A pedibus servus, e»; ab- sol. a pedibus, A laquey, or footman, Cic. Pedem efferre, Togo out, Cic. Att. 7. 2. referre, To return, Curt. 6. 2. (6) Sive utrumque Jupi- ter simul secundus incidisset in pedem, Catull. 4. 21. ubi vid. Salmas. et Seal. Et flexo navita cornu obliquat laevo pede carbasa, Luc. 5. 428. TT Pedem facere, 7b sail with a side wind, Virg. iEn. 5. 830. tenere, Serv. (7) Plaut. ap. Litt. (8)Imos pedes Cassii montis praetermeans, Amm. i radices plerique superiores vocant. (9) Standi fundamentum pes, a quo dicitur in aedi- ririis area pes magnus, et qui fundamentum in- stituit, pedem ponit, Varr. L. L. 4. (10) Fuis- se Pollionem pede longiorem, quam quempiam lonirissimum, Cic. (II) Pedem in Italia video nullum esse, qui non in illius potestate sit, Cic. Attic. 7. 21. (12) Heroici pedes tres, dactyl us, anapaestus, et spondeus, Cic. de Orat. 3. Pes citus iambus, Hor. A. P. 251. SB Pede vincto et soluto, Tib. 4. 1. 36. Certo pede differt ser- moni sermo merus, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 47. (13) Cum perpurgiirunt caput, ne quos habeant pedes, Varr. R. R. 3. 9. (14) Col. 12. 7. (15) Plin. 25. 98. t Pesna, pro Penna, Fest. II Pessarius, a, um. [a pessus] Fomentum pes. sarium, Applied by a kind of suppository, Theod. Prise. Pesslme. adv. superl. Very badly, very scurvily, or naughtily. Chiamquisque pessime fecit, tarn niaxime tutus est, Sail. B. Jug. 34. || Pesstmo, are. Vet. Int. Bibl. To use one very ill, to afflict one. % Pessime tracto. Pessimns, a, um. sup. [a pessum pessumus, quod pessum ire dignum sit] (1) Very ill, very bad in health. (2) 77»e worst, sorriest, stark naught. (1) Vespere fere pessimi sunt, qui aegrotant, Cels. 3. 4. (2) Omnium pessimus poeta, Catull. 49. 5. S3 Formosos saepe inveni pessimos, et turpi facie multos inveni optimos, P E S Phcedr. 3. 4. 6. 3j Qua» pessimi decrevfire, ea bonis facieuda sunt, Sail, in Fragm. Pessttlus, i. in. [qu. parvus pes, Perot, al. a 7ravTLU, Fest. (2) Alia anima. lia rursus generantur sordibus a. radio solis, posteriorum lascivia crurum petauristae, Plin. 11.39. II Petauristarius, ii. m. idem quod petaurista, Firm. 8. 15. * Petaurum, i. n. A machine, or wooden en- gine hung up in a high place, out of which the petauristae were thrown into the air, and from thence flew to the ground. Jactata petauro cor- pora, luv. 14. 265. Rota transmisso toties im- pacta petauro, Mart. 11. 22. Petaurus, i. m. Petauristae, qui et petauri, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 277. vid. Petaurista. Petendus, a, um. part. (1) To be desired, or sought. (2) 7b be assailed. (1) Pax ab rege petenda, Virg. JEn. 11. 230. (2) Si quid ex prae- cipiti petendum, Ov. Met. 13. 378. Petens, tis. part. (1) Desiring, asking, $-c. (2) Making towards, designing for. (3) Seeking, or getting. (4) Subst. An humble suitor, or pe- titioner. (1) Petens Romanis placidam pacem, Lucr. 1. 41. (2) Tiberius Caesar petens Neapo- lin, Phadr. 2. 5. 7. Littora nota petens pha- lanx ibat, Virg. JEn. 2. 256 (3) Turba hinc et hinc saxis petens contundet obsccenas anus, Hor. Epod. 5. 98. Mergi fluctibus in salsis victum vitamque petentes, Lucr. 5. 802. (4) Quern fue- ram non rejectura petentem, ipsa petam? Ov. Met. 9. 512. + Petesso, ere. [a peto, ut a lacio lacesso, a capio capesso] T<> desire, or covet earnestly. Ccelum terrasque petessit, Cic. Divin. 1. 11. Petiuo, tnis. f. [diet, quod latins serpendo vicina semper petat] A sort of disease, a run- ning scab. Petigini porcse brassicam opponito, Cato, lib. Petilius, ii.m. [aPetilia, magnseGraeciseurbe diet, vel a seq. petilus, quia parva habet folia] A kind of flower growing among brambles in the latter end of summer, like a wild rose, with fine small leaves, Plin. 21. 23. * Petilus, a, nm. [a neraXov, folium, quod a neraw, pando, Vosc. al. a AtTTTo?, per Metath.] Slender, small, thin, petite, dwindling. Petila crura, Non. ex Lucil. Non coloratam frontem habet petilis labris, Id. ex Plauti Fragm. Petimen, inis. n. Gl. Petimen Gra?ci vflov die. signum ante yenua tauri, Serv. [a peto, ut et peti^o, quod ima, i. e. profunda, petat] A disease in the shoulder of a horse, a facion, Fest. p. 365. Petimen porcinum, A breast, that parts between the two fore-legs, Id. ex Nwv. Petiolus, i. m. [dim. a pede, quasi pediolus, vel a petilus] (l) The stalk of fruits. (2) A little foot. (1) Anfoquam petioli rumpantur, quibus pendent mala, Col. 12.47. (2) Petioli ex agno haedove, Cels. 2. 18. Petisia mala, [ab inventore Petisio] A sort of apple very pleasant to the taste, Plin. 15. 15. P?tissens, tis. part. Desiring, seeking, or at- PET tempting, sj Humorem fugiens, aurasque petis- sens, Lucr. 5. 808. Petisso, vel Petesso. [a peto] 7b desire earnestly. Pugnam caedesque pclissit, Lucr. 3. 648. 3B Qui banc laudem petessunt, nullum fugiunt dolorem, Cic. Tusc. 2. 20. Prtitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A petition, demand, desire, or request. (2) A canvassing, or seeking, for an office, or place, making interest. (3) A thrust, or pass, an onset, an attack. (4) 77ie action of the plaintiff. (1) Petitioni alicujus concedere, Cic. pro Jtosc. Com. (2) Se in se- quentis anni commendare petitione, Cas. B. G. 8. 50. (3) Met. Sic oratio nee plagam gravem facit, nisi petitio fueritapta, Cic. Orat. 68. voca- bulo a gladiatoribus translate (4) Cic. Petitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A demander, or seeker. (2) The plaintiff, one that impleads another at law. (3) A suiter, or servant to. (4) A candidate, one that puts up for an office. (1) Cic. Part. Orat. (2) 36 Quiserat petitor? Fan- nius; quisreus? Flavius; quis judex ? Cluvius, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 14. 36 Possumus petitoris personam suscipere, accusatoris deponere? Id. pro Quint. 13. (3) Famae petitor, Luc. I. 131. (4) Generosior descendat in campum petitor, Hor. Od. 3. 1. II. Petitorius, a, um. (1) Belonging to a plaintiff. (2) Pertaining to a trial of title. ( 1) Petitorium judicium, Caius, IC. (2) JCC. Petitrix, Icis. f. A she plaintiff. Contra peti- tricem proiuinciavit, Paul. IC. Petitum, i. n. (1) A petition, a request, a thing desired, or asked, a demand. (2) A problem. (1) Utriusque petiti eopia, Catull. (2) Ap. Mathem. Petiturio, ire. [a peto] 7b be very desirous of asking. Cum Lucceio redi in gratiam; video hnminem valde petiturire, Cic. Att. 1. 14. vix alibi occ. Petiturus, a, um. part. (1) About to seek. (2) 7b make for, or go to. (3) 7b stand candidate. (1) Lucra petitur'ae rates, Tib. 1. 9. 9. (2) Cre- didit hostes eum locum, quem petebant, peti- turos, Ctes. B. G. 8. 27. (3) Consulatum peti- turus, Sail. B. J. 68. Petitus, As. m. verb. (1) A request, or en- treaty. (2) An inclination, or falling down. (1) Consensu petitnque omnium, Gell. 18. 3. (2) Insequitur languor terraeque petitus suavis, Lucr. 3. 173. Petitus, a, um. part, [a petor] (1) Desired, sought, courted. (2) Stricken. (3) Fetched. (4) Caused, made. (1) Pace petita, Cces. B. G. 4. 13. Fama petita, Ov. Met. 5. 580. (2) Rellua petita ferro, Hor. Epod. 5. 10. (3) Spiritus petitus imo latere, Hor. Epod. 11. 15. (4) 33 Sanguinis profusio fortuita vel etiam pe- tita, Cels. Peto, ere, ivi et ii, itum. act. [an a Gr. noOw, desidero, an ab e7raiT«, cum petere proprie sit illiquid suppliciter et precario postulare? Varr.~\ (1) 7b entreat humbly, to desire, to beg of one, to request, ask, or crave. (2) 7b demand, or require. (3) 7b make to fetch. (4) 7b seek- after, to be ambitious of, to court. (5) 7b get, procure, or obtain. (6) Also to set upon, to assail. (7) To make a pass at, to aim at. (8) 7'o throw at, to pelt. (9) 7b seek out, to look after, or inquire for. (10) 7b make claim in law. (11) 7b go to a place, or make to it. (1) Petivit in beneficii loco, Cic. Verr. 4. 83. = Rogare et vebementer petere, Id. Verr. 5. 29. \ Cum a me peteret, et summe contenderet, Id. pro Quint. 24. Diem posterum Asdrubal col- loquio petivit, Liv. fJCjPf^ Minus tamen est quam oro. 33 Peto a te, vel, si pateris, oro, Cic. Fam. 9. 13. 5. (2) 33 Fidem pacis petiitque de- dkque, Ov. Met. 3. 128. Met. Ut ipsa petit majestas rerum dicere, Lucr. 5. 7. Sui laboris praemia milites semper petiverunt, Cces. B. C. 2. 32. tT Petere pcenas ab aliquo, 7b punish, Id. (3) Visne aquam tibi petam ? Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 85. Prov. E flamma petere cibum, 7b make any shift for it, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 38. (4) 33 Quo mini loriam petebat, eo mains adse- qnebatur, Sail. B. C. 57. (5) C. Caesar inde gloriam petiit, Plin. 12. 31. (6) Ipse acer, belli- cosus; at is, quem petebat, quietus, imbellis, &c. Sail. B. I. 23. (7) Pectora Lyncidae gladio petit, inque petendo dextera diriguit, Ov. Met. 5. 185. Offendisse, quem petis, artis est, Quint. 9. 1. (8) IVIalo me Galatea petit, Virg. Eel. 3. 64. (9) Alium navibus accessum jubet petere, Liv. (10) Pecuniam non ex tabulis suis, sed ex adversariis, petere, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 2. (11) Dyrraehium petere contendi, Cic. pro Plane. 41. Petor, i. pass. (1) 7b be souqht. (2) 7b be fetched. (3) 7b be courted. (4) 7b be aimed at. (5) 7b be assaulted. (l)Aura petebatur medio mihi lenis in asstu, Ov. Met. 7. 811. (2) Tn nunc collem viminapetebanlur, Plin. 16. 15. (3) Dura petit, petitur A T arcissus, Ov. Met. 3. 877 PHvE P II A P 1 1 A 426. (4) Da milii quod petitur certo contineere telo, Or. Met. H. 351. (5) Castellum emiDUa petebatur, Curt. 6. 1. Prtorttuni, i. d. ct, metri gratia, petorritura. [a Celtica petor, quatuor,el rot, rota] A French waggon, or chariot with four wheels, Hot. Ep. 2. 1. 192. et Sat. 1. 6. 101. vid. Gel I. 15. 30. * Petra, a\ f. (t) A rock. {•>) A place full of rocks-, or stones. (3) || A sharp stone. (1) Gaviae in petris oidificant, Plin. 10. 48. (2) Curt. 5. 3. (3) Vulg. Int. Petroeus, a, lira, adj. Growing upon a rock. Brassica petnea, Plin. 2;). 3(5. Arum nascitur in petris; ideo petrceuin cognominatnm, Jd. 27. 24. t Pctro, onis. no. (1) /4 rustic, a clown. (2) A name given by Plautus to a bell-wether, by reason of the hardness of his flesh. (1) Vid. Fest. et ibi Seal. (2) Qui petroni nomen indunt verveci sectario, Plant. Capt. 4. 2. 40. * Petroselinon, i. n. [ex irerpa, saxum, et etu];mtius jactatur, convicium, si faretius, urbanitas denominatur, Id. pro Cad. 3. Civem honum petulantissime insectatus est, Id. pro Sext. 52. (2) Si protervapetulanter viveret, Cic. pro Ccel. 16. Petiilantia, ap. f. (1) An unruly, rash, and headstrong inclination towards the commission of any vice. (2) Lustfulness. (3) Malapertness, sauciness, abusiveness in words. (4) Aptness to butt, or gore, unluckiness, mischievousness. (5) Ramorum petulantia, The exuberance, or over rank spreading of them. (1) 33 Ex hac parte pudor |>ugnat, illinc petulantia, Cic. Catil. 2. 11. (2) Quibus liberos conjugesque suas inte- gras ab istius petulantia conservare non licitum est, Cic. Verr. (3) Linguae petulantia, Prop. 1. 16. 37. (4) Omui regione cornuti fere perni- ciosi sunt propter petulantiam, Col. 7. 6. he ca- prino pecore. (5) Plin. 16. 54. Pehilcus, a, um. adj. [a peto, ut ab hio hiul- , comedo] (1) A kind of running canker, which eats the flesh to the very bone. (2) Also a disease among bees. (1) Plin. 26. 68. et 20. 50. De ejus curatione, v. Cels. 6. 4. (2) Col. 9. 13. sed Greeds Uteris. * Phagedaenlcus, a, um. That pertains to that sore. Phagedamica vulnera, Plin. 24. 5. * Phager, vel Phagrus, i. m. A sort offish, Plin. 32. 53. II Phago, onis. m. A glutton, a great eater, Vopisc. in Aurel. ult. % Gulosus. * Phalacrocorax, acis. m. [ex 0a\a«por, cal- vns, et Kopa£, corvus] A water-foul, called a cormorant, or perhaps a bald coot, Plin. 10. 68. f Phalae, arum. f. [ob altitudinem diet, a falando, quod apud Hetruscos sign, ctelum, Fest."] High towers made of timber, used in war. Alit. scrib. Falce, Non. q. v. * Phalanga, ae. f. [ab Hebr. "pD undeArab. phalaca, al. scrib. palanga] (1) A smooth club used in war by the Africans. (2) A roller put under a ship, to roll it to, or from, the sea. (3) Also a lever to lift up any thing of weii/ht. (I) Plin. 7. 57. (2) Varr. ap. Non. 2. No. 725. (3) = Plialangis subjectis ad turiini hostium ali- quid admovere. qui et easdem scutulas vocat, Caes. B. C. 2. 10. II Phalangarii milites. Brigadiers, Lampr. Phalangarins, ii. m. One who lifts heavy weights with a lever, Vitruv. 10. 8. * Phalangitae, arum. pi. [a. phalanx] Decern et sex millia peditum more Macedonian armati fuere, qui phalangitae appellabantur, Liv. 37. 40. * Phalangites, a?. An herb that cures the stinging of the venomous spider, Plin. 27. 97. * Phalangium, ii. n. (1) A venomous spider, of which there are several sorts. (2) An herb which cures that spider's stinging. (1) Plin. 29. 27. (2) Plin. 27. 98. * Phalanx, gis. f. [a ^aXa-yf, araneus. Ma- cedones phalangem voc. peditum stabile agmen, ubi vir viro, armis arma conserta sunt, Curt. 3. 5] (1) A foursquare army, consisting of eight thousand footmen set in close array. (2) A brigade of horse, a battalion of foot. (3) A regiment, a squadron, the body of an army, or the ranks. (1) Veu'. (2) Curt. 3. 2. 13. ubi vid. Freinshemium. (3) Confertissima acie, Ctcs. Pbalange facta, Putting themselves into so close an order, that their shields touched one another, Cues. B. G. 1. 24. gg^lp Macedonibus phalanx fere idem est, quod legio Romanis. *■ Phalarica, a?, f. scrib. efFalarica. [(paXapmn diet, quod ea utantur phalarum, h. e. turrium, propuiinatores, Serv. vel quod ea incendantur turrita? machinae. Veget. 4. 18.] (1) An instru- ment of u-ar, with wildfire enclosed, shot out of an engine, to set wooden turrets on fire. (2) A sort of long spear, or dart, to be thrown with the hand. (1) Tortilibus vibrata phalarica nervis, Luc. 6. 198. (2) Magnum strirlens con- torta falarica venit, fuhninis acta modo, Virg. jEn. 9. 705. Vid. descript. ap. Liv. 21. 8. et Sil. 1. 351. * Phalaris, idis. f. Phaleris, Col. [Them.

9, splendidus] (I) A kind of water-fowl. (2) A sort of herb. (1) Varr. It. R. 3. 11. et Col. 8. 15. (2) Phalaris thyrsum habet lonaum, tennem, ceu calamum, in summo florem iucli- natum, semen simile sesamce, Plin. 27. 102. Phalarismus, i. rn. Tyranny. A Sicilian tyran- no endebat Cicero, Attic. 7. 11. * Phalerae, arum. f. [Them. aAo?, splendi- dus] (1) Trappings, or harness for horses. (2) A sort cf ornament worn by the Roman gen- tlemen and men of arms. (1) Arirenti pluri- mum in phaleris equorum erat, Liv. 22. 52. Phaleras equis suis detractas abjecerunt, Vol. Max. 9. 3. 3. (2) Ut plerique nobilium aureos annulos et phaleras deponerent, Liv. Q.. Ru- brium corona et phaleris et torque donu-sti, Cic. Verr. 4. 80. * Phaleratus, a, um. part. (1) Trapped. (2) Met. Fine, magnificent. (1) Equos duos phaleratos, Liv. 30. 17. (2) Dicta phalerata, Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 15. i. e. honesta atque ornata, Do a at. * Phalerides, um. f. pi. A kind of water- fowl Col. 8. 15. Plin. 10. 67. vid. Phalaris. * Phallus, i. m. The figure of a penis, which the Egyptians first carried in tlie feasts of Osiris,' afterwards the Roman? in those of Bacchus. Vid. Suidam in hoc perbo, Herodol. 5. IS. et Plutarch, de hid. et Osir. Phanaticus, a, um. (1) Having vain visions or apparitions, inspired. (2) Distracted, mad. (1) =Philosophi superstition et pene phanatici quidvis malle videntur, quam se non ineptos, Cic. de Div. 2. 57. Anili superstitione homo phanaticus, Id. pro Domo, 40. (2) Phanaticus error, Hor. A. P. 453. Vid. l'anaticus, for- tasse cnim sic reel, scrib. * Phantasia, ae. f. ( 1 ) The fancy, the imagining faculty. (2) Also an idea, or reflection. (3) A vision in sleep. (I) Ex usu Graecorum. (2) Nice- tas longe disertius banc phantasiam movit, Sen. suasori/l 2. vide locum integrum. Emergit rursum dolor, et atse phautasniata, et habere propriam figuram, numenquealiquod, putes, an inania et vana ex metu nostro imagi- nem accipere, Plin. Ep. 7. 27. ubi alii leg. Phasmata. Phanum, i. n. A temple, Cass. al. scrib. fanutn, et fortasse rectius, vid. Fanum. * Phiiretra, a-, f. A quiver of arrows. Gra- vida sagittis phuretra, Hor. Od. 1. 22. 4. 2k- v -" Media poetis est anceps. Pharetratus, a, um. Wearing, or bearing, a quiver. Pharetrata Camilla, Virg. sEn. 11. 648. Pharetratus puer, Ov. Met. 10. 525. TPharetriger, a, um. adj. Idem, Sil. 14. 287. * Pharias, ae. m. A kind of serpent, that makes a fur row with his tail as he goes, Lucil. Vid. Pareas. * Pharicon, i. n. A kind of poison, Plin. 28. 45. || Pharisanis, i. m. [a ST© interpretari, q. d. le^is interpres, vel separare, ut sit o.c avis] A cock pheasant, Pal- lad. 1. tit. 29. et Plin. 11. 75. * Phasma, atis. n. [Th. , ostendo] (1) p II I -la apparition, a sight, or vision. [2 Also the titlf of one of .J/c' mi n tier's plays. (3) A flay of Catullus, (i) IMin. Ep. 7. 27. ut quidara leg. (2) Tcr. Eun. Prol. 9. (3) Juv. 8. 186 * Phatne, es. f. Zftfl sfars in ('mien: Te- mii quee candent luinine phatnae, Cic.ap. Pri.sc. * Phellaudrion, ii. n. [ex pi <\ot, cortex, et ; (2)Pbialam ex vitro fabricabat, Petron. Hinc Angl. A phial, corr. vial. * Phiditia, oriun. n. [a q.e:6a>, parco] The common suppers amongst the Lacedemonians openly kept in the streets, with great temper- ance, Cic. Tusc. 5. 34. * Philauthropos, i. f. [ex d>i\os, amicus, et av9pd)7T09, homo] A sort of bur. Philantb.ro- pon herbam Graeci appellant hirsutam, quoniam vestibus adhaerescat, Plin. 24. 116. * Philautia, ae. f. [ex f. lib. 6. * Plrilotheorus, i. rn. [ex (Xea>, amo. Them. \e\!/, vena, et rofin, sectio. Them. Teixvw, seco] Phlebotomy, or letting of blood, the opening of a vein, Veget. 1. 14. 3. * Phlebotomo, are. [vid. Phlebotomia] To let blood, Veget. * Phlebotomum, i. n. An instrument to bleed with; a lancet, with surgeons ; a fleam, with farriers, Veget. + Phlegma," atis. n. Phlegm, fleam, Pallad. R. R. 8. 6. i Lat. Pituita. * Phlegmon, onis. m. A hot swelling, Plin. 20. 13. * Phlegmona, ae. f. [a (pXeym, uro] An in- flammation in any part of the body, a tumour, or swelling, Cels. in Prse'f. lib. I. * Phlej?ontis, id is. f. A precious stone, wherein appears as it were a flame of fire, Plin. 37. 73 * Phleos, ei. f. A kind of prickly herb, Plin. 22. 13. = Staebe, Id. * Phlo. 395. = Viiuli marini, quos phocas vocant, Plin, '.). (i. * Phocaena, te. f. A porpoise, Gean. * Phoebe, es. f. The moon, \ irg.Geor. 1. 431. Vid. Propr. * Phoebus, i. m. The sun, Ov. Hem. Am. 76. / 'id. Propr. * Phcenice, es. f. The south-east wind, Plin. 2. 46. * Phoenicia, f. A kind of herb, wild oats, Plin. 22. Go. = Hordeum murinum, Id. * Phoeniceus, a, um. adj. Of a purple colour. Flos phoeniceus, Plin. 24.' 92. caput, Id. lo. 70. * Phoenicites, ae. m A kind of precious stone of (i purple colour, Plin. 37. 66. + Phceuicius, a, um. adj. idem quod phoeni- ceus. * Phcenicobalanus, i. f. [ex evu>, occido] A sort of herb, so called from its juice like blood, Plin. 21. 56. =Atractylis, Id. Phorcus, i. m. A sort of fish, Plin. 32. 53. * Phormiou, i. n. A sort of alum, Plin. 35. 52. * Phosphorus, i. m. [ex pvyavov, virgultum aridum. Th. 0pin&>, torreo] A sort of animal. Chrvsippus philosophus tradidit phryganion, adalligatum remedioesse quartanis, Plin. 30. 3C. quod tamen quale sit ignorare fatetur. * Phrygianus, a, um. adj. Embroidered, P H Y wrought with a needle. Togas rasas phrygianas, Plin. 8. 74. sed Harduinus ibi nolut MSS. um- ues habere phrygioniaa * Phrygio, onis, ra. An embroiderer that works needlework, Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 34. el Plin. 8. 74. * Phrygionius, n, um. adj. Wrought with a needle. l*ict;is vestes— acu tactic Phryges in- venerunt, ideoque phrygioniae appellator sunt, Plin 8. 74. *Phrygiu.R, a, um. Phrygia vestis, A gar- ment wrought about with needlework, Non. Phrygius modus, A cheerful vigorous mea- sure in dancing, or tune in singing. Mart. Cap. Phrygius lapis, A kind of pumice, Pliu. 36. 36. * Phrynion, ii. n. An herb, or shrub, good against the poison of the rubeta, Plin. 26. 76. = Neuras, poterion, Id * Phrynos, i. ra. A kind of large venomous froq, living amonq brambles and briers, Plin. 32. 18. = Rubeta, Id. * Phthiriasis, is vel ens. f. [a t)iw, corrumpo] A consumption of the lungs, the phthisic, or tisic, Plin. 26. 21. A disease in the eye, which contracts and weakens the sight, Paul. JEgin. Phthitarus, i. m. A sort offish, Plin. 32. 53. * Phthongus, i. f. A sound, tune, or note in music. Saturnum Dorio moveri, Mercurium phthongo, Jovem Phrygio, Plin. 2. 20. Lat. Modus. * Phthbrius, a, um. [a ] Causing miscarriage in women. Vi- num phthorium vocant, quoniam abortus facit, Plin. 14. 19. de Scammonite vino. * Phu. n. indecl. A sort of nard, a shrub described by Plin. 12. 26. = Nardum agrium, Id. who shows its use, 21. 16 Phy. [a Gr. tyev, interj. admirantis ex sono confict.] Fie, strange, icheu ! phow ! Phy domi habuit unde disceret, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 53. et Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 5. Physis, is. f. A kind offish which makes her nest of sea-u-ced, and there lays her spaicn, Plin. 9. 42. et 32. 53. * Phycites. m. [a , nascor] A swelling hard and mi, not very deep, but broad, Cels. 5. 28. * Phylaca, a?, f. [a ^wXnaa-u, custodio] A jail or prison for servants, Plaut. Capt. 3.5. 93. * Phylacista, ae. m. [tfn/AaKio-rn?, carceris cus- tos, a v\\ov, folium] An herb called hartstongue, that has only leaves, no stalk, fioiver, or seed, Jun. = Radiolus, A pul. * Phyllon, i. n. A leafy herb, taken by some to be the same with leucacantha, or knotgrass, Plin. 22. 18. et27. 100. * Phyma, atis. n. [a (pvu>, nascor] A hard round swelling after a fever, which ends in suppuration, Cels. 5. 28. 9. * Phyrama, atis. n. [Them. , misceo] The gum of a certain tree, Plin. 12. 43. 880 P I A * PhysSmtl. atis. n. [Them. (/>voau>, inflo] Mockpearl, an empty bubble instead of pearl, occasioned In/ thunder in the production, Plin. 9. 54. * Physctcr, cris. m, A great fish of the whale hind, called a whirlpool, spouting out Water at the top of his head, Plin. 9. 3. N uti it Nereus delphines virides et physeteras anhelos, Avien. in Arat. * Phystca, ae. f. .vc. scieutia, h Qvainn. [a (ftvat?, natura. Them. vu>, nascor] Natural philosophy, the knowledge of nature. Enitar ut Latine locmar, nisi in hujuscemodi verbis, ut philosophiara, aut rhetoricam, aut physicam, aut dialecticam appellem, Cic. Acad. 1. 7. SB Physica, a, est disciplina ipsa naturalis ; physica, orum, opus est earn pertractans. Hint- Angl. physic. * Physica, orum. n. pi. Books of natural philosophy. Ne physicorum quidem oratorem iguarum esse volo, 67c. Orat. 34. * Physice. adv. Naturally, like a natural philosopher. Qui a te physice dicta sunt de vi ignea, Cic. N. D. 3. 7. * Physicus, a, \\\\\. Natural, belonging to natural philosophy. Physica ratio, Cic. N. D. 2. 21. * Physicus, i. m. A natural philosopher, a searcher, inquirer, or student of nature, a virtuoso. Speculator, venal orqtie natura; physi- cus, Cic. N. D. 1. 30. m Ut non solum physici docent, verum etiam medici, Id. * Physiognbmon, onis. ni. [ex , dico] Natural philosophy, discoursing or treating of the nature of things by their causes, effects, $-c. Physiologia, id est, naturae ratio, Cic. Div. 1. 41. * Physis. f. cjtvffK, natura. (1) Tlieod. Prise. uti Justin, genitalia naturalia voc. Nature, one's privy members. (2) Physes. plur. «Some choice precious stones, so called by lapidaries, Plin. 37. 74. * Phyteuma, atis. n. [a ? 71-« av. Piamen, tnis. n. [a pin] An expiation, or atonement, or that which is offered for it. Februa piamina, Ov. Fast. 2. 19. Piamentum, i. n. (1) An atonement, or ex- piation. (2) Met. A remedy, or cure. (1) Favis et melle terra- ad piamentum datis, Plin. 25. 59. Piamenta diceb. quibus utebantur in expiando, Fest. (2) Dolitura domiis piamen- tum, Sen. ad Helv. 16. Piandus, a, um. part. To be expiated, or atoned, Prop. 4. II 25. et 4. 1. 50. Piatio, onis. f. verb. An appeasing, or aton- ing, Plm. 28. 5. Piiitus, a, um. Atoned for, expiated. Terri- ficum magna ex parte sidus, ac non leviter pia- PI E turn, Plin. de Cumet<1. Voceflebili precabatur piatospatris manes, Tac. Hist. 3. 25 4. Pica, aj. f. [a 111. picus] (I) A pie, a magpie. (2) || The longing of women with child, when they eat chalk, charcoal, oatmeal, fcc. (1) Nemorum convicia pica?, Ov. Met. 5. 676. (2) Paul. ^Ej-in. Plcandus, a, um. To be pitched. Vasa pi- canda, Col. 12. 18. Ptcans, tis. part. Daubing over, as it were u-ith pilch. Pissoceros mi per earn ven it, pican- tium modo, ceu dilutior cera, Plin. 11. 6. Picaria, a-, f. The place where pitch is made, or perhaps dug, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 22. et Ulp. de verb. sig. Plcatus, a, um. part. Laid over with pitch, pitched. Vinum picatum, Preserved, or cured, with pitch, Plin. 14. 6. Mart. 13. 107. Picca, a-, f. [a pix, picis] The pitch tree, or rosin tree, less than the pine. Lucus nigrunti picea obscurus, Virg. sEn. 9. 87. Piceaster, tri. ra. The pitch, or rosin tree, Vid. Plin. 14. 25. Piceatus, a, um. adj. Matins piceata, Ore who is lime-fingered, that steals every thing he lays hold on, Mart. 8. 59. 6. Ptceus, a, um. adj. (1) That is made of pitch. (2) Black as pitch. (1) Resina picea, Plin. 14. 25. (2) Caligo picea, Virg. Ge.or. 2. 309. Dentes picei buxeiqiie, Mart. 2. 41. 7. Picea; oves, Vol. Flacc. 3. 438. Picinus, a, um. adj. Of the colour of pitch. Uva picina, Plin. 14. 4. Pico, are. unde Picor, ari, situs, pass. To be pitched, or daubed over icith pitch. Ferventis. si ma pice iufusa, novo alio rutabulo et scopula picatur, Col. 12. 18. Ut dolia picarentur, Suet. Claud. 16. * Picris, idis. f. [a 7ricpor, amarns] Bitter lettuce, or wild cichory, hairksweed. Nomen picridi amaritudo imposuit, Plin. 21. 65. Picta?, arum, vel Picata?, .set/, naves. Small and swift ships, which the ancient Britons used, that were rowed with many oars, Veg. 5. 7. alii pine*, unde fort. An&l- A pink. t Pictatium, ii. n. A patch that is set on a shoe, Gell. ex Laber. 16. 7. al. pittacium. II Picttlis, e, adj. Painted or embroidered. Pictiles balthei, Apul. Met. 10. p. 336. Pictor, oris. m. verb, [apingo] A painter, or picture-drawer. Videut mitlta pictores in um- bris, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 7. §6 Eh facie, qua pic- tores, fictoresqiie esse voluerunt, Id. N. D. I. 29. || Pictorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to paint- ers, or painting, Dig. Pictura, ae. f.'[a pingo, piotum] (I) Painting, or the art of painting. (2) The painting, or things painted. (3) A picture. (4 Paint. (5) Pictura textilis, Embroidery. (6) Met. Apian, or design. (1) Certamen pictura? institutum est, Plin. 35. 35. (2) Animuni pictura pascit inani, Virg. -/En. 1. 468. (3) Tabula, in qua inerat hoec pictura, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 36. (4) Nova pictura interpolare vis opus lepidissimum, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 105. (5) Cic. Verr. 5. 1. (6) Plant. Mil. 4. 4. 52. Picturalus, a, um. Opus picturatum metallis, Done with pictures. Picturata; auri subtemine vestes, Woven, embroidered, Virg. iEu. 3. 483. Volucres picturata, Speckled, Claud. Pictura- tus morituris floribus agger, Adorned, Stat. Theb. 6. 58. Pictus, a, um. [a pingor] part, et adj. or comp. (1) Painted, pictured, drawn. (2) Em. broidered, wrought with divers colours. (3) Set out, adorned, garnished, trimmed. (4; Speckled, spotted. (1) Pictus aer fervidis late ignibns, Varr. in Marcip. ap. Non. Tabula picta, Cic. de CI. Orat. 75. Tabellas pictae, Hor. Sat. 1. 1. 72. (2) Tapeta picta, Virq. jEii. 7. 277. Toj;a picta, Prop. 4. 4. 53. Picto sub- temine braccae, V. Flacc. 6. 22n. (3) Lysia nihil potest esse pictius, Cic. de Clar. Or. 85. Met. Controvcrsia sententiolis vibrantibus picta, Petron. c. 118. (4) Panthera; picta», Ov. Met. 3. 669. volucres, Virg. C'eor. 3. 243. pluma, Phwdr. 3. 18. 8. LaVerti picti tetva squalentia, Virg. Geor. 4. 13. || Picula, ae. f. dim. [a pix] A little piece of pitch, Veg. 3- 3. Pieumnus, i. m. avis, qua picus martius, Non. it. Deus quidam, vid. Propr. Picus, i. m. [a Celt, bee vel pec, rostrum ; vel a 7re;/. ) Loyally, duty, obedience. (1) Pietas erga deos est honesta de uumiue eorura ac mente opinio, Cic. pro J)omo, 41. (2) Pietas cum sit magna in parentibus, et pro- pinquis, turn ipsa in patri"» maxima est, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. = Nimia pietas et sum m us amor in patriam, Id. pro Flacc. 38. (3) Pietas Wga liberos, Cic. (4) Pietas est voluntas grata in parentes, Cic. pro Plane. 33. (5) Pietate pro- pinquitas colitur, Cic. pro Quint. 6. (6) 3S Ego omni officio, ac potius pietate erga te, carteris satisfacio omnibus, Cic. Fam. 1. 1. 1. (7) Di, si qua est ccelo pietas, quag talia curat, persolvant urates dig-nas, Virg. j£n. 2. 536. vid. locum. (8) Nep. Attic. 5. B rigor. Claud. (9) Nep. Agesil. Ptsrendus, a, urn. part. To be repented of, that one has cause to repent of, or be sorry for. Poscis ab invita verba pigenda lyra, Prop. 4. 1. 76. Plgeo, ere, ui. n. To occasion uneasiness of mind, to vex, or trouble. Nequid faxit quod nos postea pigeat, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 21. Piget et Itum est, Gell. impers. [ab eireiye- rai, i. e. urget, ut pudet ab enatdenai^ Ft irks, grieves, or repents. Ne id te pigeat proloqui, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 33. m Piget ad futurum spectat, pudet ad praeteritum; piget me facere, pudet me fecisse, Serv. Pudet verecundise est, piget pcenitentia?, Non. Pudet ejus quod turpe est, piget ejus quod dolet, et molestum est, Perot. Piger, gra, um. rior, comp. errimus, sup. [a pigeo, ut a rubeo ruber, sed non incommode a i;C cadaver; piger enim cadaver animatum] (1) Slow, slothful, sluggish, dull, lazy, heavy. (2) Slack, long before one does a thing. (3) Long and tedious in doing. (4) Inactive, list- less. (5) Benumbed. (6) Costive, bound. (1) Mane piger stertis? Pers. 5. 132. Interdum piger, interdum timidus videbare, Cic. F'am. 7. 17. = Impetus tardior pigriorque, Val. Max. 7. 3 10. (2) W, Sit piger ad pcenas princeps, ad praemia velox, Ov. ex Pont. 1 123. (3) Bellurn pigrum, Ov. Fast. 2. 727. Pigerrimus ad lite- ras scribendas, Coil, ad Cic. Fam. 8. 1. (4) Se. nectus pigra, Ov. Met. 10. 306. (5) Serpens fri- gore pigra, Ov. Met. 2. 174. (6) Pigra alvus, Cels. Pigmentariu«, ii. m. (1) A maker, or seller, of paint for women, or painters' colours. (2) An apothecary, or druggist. (1) Cic. Fam. 15. 17. (2) Martian. II Pigmentatus, a, um. part. Trimmed with painting, set off, adorned, spruced. Piamen- tato meretrix crine, Prud. Ham. 315. X Pig- mento obductus. + Pigmento, are. act. To paint, or varnish, Arnob. + Pingo, Velustiores. Pigmentum, i. n. [a pingo] (1) Women's paint. (2) Painters' colours. (3) Met. The figures, or flourishes, in rhetoric. (4) Also a pretence, or disguise. (5) Also a perfume. (1) Non isthanc aetatem oporlet pigmentum ullum attingere, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 106. (2) Aspersa temere pigmenta in tabula, Cic. de Div. 1. 13. (3) Aristotelica pigmenta, Cic. Alt. 2. 1. (4) = Sententias vera-, sine pigmentis fucoque puerili, Cic. de Orat. 2. 45. (5) Hieron. Pignerandus, a, um, part. That is to betaken as a pledge, or in distress. Bona pignerauda pcenae praebebant, Liv. 29. II Pigneratio, onis. f. verb. A pledging, or pawning, a distraining, or seizing, Cams, JC. II Pigneratitius, a, um. Belonging to pawns, or mortgages ; also put to pawn, or laid for mortgage, Dig. Pigneratitius creditor, That may take a pawn, (Jlp. Pignerator, oris. m. verb. He that takes a pledge or pawn, for surety of vayment. Pub- licamis petitor et pignerator, Cic. Verr. 4. 11. II Pigneratrix, icis. f. She that takes pawns, Die-. \ Pigneratus, a, um. part. (1) Act. Having engaged, or assured. (2) Pass. Laid to pledge, engaged. (I) Primus Caesarum fidem militis eiiam praemio pigneratus, Suet. Claud. 10. (2) Velut obsidibus datis pigneratos haberent ani- inns', Liv. 21. I. Pignero, are. act. (I) To lay to gage, to mortgage, or pawn, a thing. (2) To take to paint, to receive as a pawn. (!) Ut ex aure matris detract um uuionem pigneraverit ad itine- ris expensas, Suet. Vitell. 7. (2) Rubrenus, cu- ius et alveolos et Isenam pigneral Atreus, Juv. 7. 73. |§I ; $7 = ' Sic Stephanus et alii boiue notaz Lexicogr. Atrea pro funeratore utique ac- cipientes, a quibus mihifas sit discedere, cum banc verbi notionem nusquam alibi reperiam, cumque Atreus sit nob He tragwd'ue argumen- tum ; sic enim intelligo : Rubreni Lapp* tra- gadia Atreos pignerat supellectilem, nisi malit inter seribendum fame perire; qui quidem sen- SU8 acutior videtur. Pigneror, ari, atns sum. dep. (1) To take a pledge, or gage. (2) Met. To assume to him- self', to challenge as his own. (1) Cic. de R. P. ap. Non. (2) Mars ipse ex acie fortissimuni quemque pignerari solet, Cic. Philipp. 14. 12. Pignoratus, a, um part. Having engaged as by a pledge. Fidem militis prsemio pignoratus, Suet. Claud. 10. + Pignoriscaptio, onis. f. The taking of a pledge,' or gage, Varr. ap. Gell. 7. 10. Pignus, oris et eris. ant. [etym. incert.] (1) A pawn, a pledge, a gage, a mortgage. (2) A pawn, or forfeit. (3) A token, proof ', testimony , assurance, or security (4) A wager. (5) A child, i. e. the pledge of love between man and wife. (6) Sometimes it is extended to other re- lations, and comprehends children, wife, pa- rents, grandchildren. (7) A granary. (1) Donicum pecuniam satisfecerit, aut delegarit, pecus et familia, quae ill ic erit, pigneri sunto, Cato, c. 149. Ager oppositus est pignori ob decern minas, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 56. (2) Ut nos- tro genitum te sanguine credas, pignora certa petis, do pignora certa timendo, Ov. Met. 2. 91. Pignora injuria?, Cic. Philipp. 13 3. amoris, Sil. 17. 365. Ancilia et Palladium Romani imperii secreta pignora, Flor. 1. 2. (3) Quis, unquam, tanto damno senatorem coegit? aut quid est ultra pignus, aut multam? Cic. Phil. 1. 5. (4) A mecontendet factum quovis pig-nore, Pheedr. 4. 19. 5. Quovis pignore contending te esse Sabinum, Catull. 44. 4. (5) Pignus inauspicatum sanguinis mei, Sen. CEdip. 1022. Ssit in pilo, Cic. Phi- lipp. 11. 2. Primum pilum, The chief band oj the Romans about the standard, the eldest or first company in a regiment, Ca-s. B. C. 1. 46. Pilo per cassidem caput ictus, Id. Pilain hostes conjicere, Id. B. G. I. 52. Pilus, i.' in. (1) The van of an. army. (2) Also the same as pilum. (i) T. Belventius primum pilum duxit, Ctcs. B. G. 5. 35. (2) Plerisque centurionum maturis jam primos pilos ademit Caligula, Suet, in Vita, 44. i. e. munera primipilariorum. Pilus, i. m. [a 7ra%, tabula] A board in the upper part of the organ, whereon the pipes stand, Vitruv. 10. 3. A tablet, or frame of a picture, a table book ; also a table to eat and drink on, unde Eustath. ducit a nivw, bibo. It is also used for the index of a book. Pincerna, ae. m. [ex irivetv, et Kipvu, Bud. qui miscet vinum, ut bibatur] A butler, a cup- bearer, Lampr. Alex. 41. Pindaricus, a, um. Vid. Propr. + Pindo, ere. Cornut. in Pers. i. e. ferio, percutio, unde pinso ; pindo est pilo tundere, vet. voc. pindo, yuao-o-o), Onom. To pound, or beat, as in a mortar. % Subigo, pinso. Plnea, ae. f. scil. arbor. (I) A pine tree. (2) II A whirl puff that raises the dust on high. (1) Col. 5. 10. (2) Litt. ex Apul. Pinetum, i. A wood, or grove, of pine-trees, Pineta Lycei, Ov. Met. 1. 217. Pineus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a pine. Lignum pineum, Plin. 34. 31. Pinea sylva, Virg. JEn. 9. 85. Pinea velamina, Made of pine leaves, Lucr. 4. 591. claustra, Made of pine icood, \ irg. JEn. 2. 258. Pingendus, a, um. part. To be painted. Met. To be illustrated, or adorned. = In verbis pin. gendis et illuminandis sententiis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 37. Pingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. [qu. fingo, Seal. vel a 0677O), illumino] (I) To paint, to devise, to draw out the shape and form of any thing. (2) To slain, or daub. (3) Met. To describe. (4) To garnish, trim, deck, or set out, to grace, or beautify. (5) To invent, or feign. (1) Ju- venile decus mihi pingere malas cceperat, Ov. ad Pison. In mensa pingere castra mero, TL bull. 1. 10. 32. (2) Sanguineis frontem moris pingit, Virg. Feci. 6. 22. Semina palloribus omnia pingunt, Make them seem pale, Lucr. 4 337. (3) Piniiam Britanmam coloribus tuis. penicillomeo, Cic. Q. Fratr.2.16. (4) Pinge humum, consperge ante aedes, Strew it with flowers, Plaut. Stich. 2. 3. 28 (5) Pingere nunc causas didicit, cur sola cubaret, Tib. 1. 6. 11. a I, leg. fingere. Pingor, i, ictus. (1) To be painted. (2) To be adorned. (1) W, Alexander ab Apelle potis- simum pingi et a Leucippo fingi volebat, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. (2) Quum se putaret pingi cura muliernm, Phcedr. 2. 2. 8. Vid. Pingo. Pingue, is. n. The fat betwixt the skin and the flesh. Omnes impendunt curas denso dis- tendere pinnni, Virg. Geor. 3. 124. leg. et plur. Camelorum et pantherarum pinguia, Plin 28. 38. 882 P I N Pinguedo, tuis. f. Fat, fatness, or grossness. Pinguedo corporis, Plin. 23. 78. $££?* Sed Gronov. tam hie quam alibi opt. lib. habere l»inguitudinera monet; Serv. etiamait pinguedo non c.v.r Latinum. PingueTacio, ere, eci, ctum. act. To make fat, to fallen, Plin. 16. 93. It. occ. =• Opimare, Col. saginare, Cic. PinguefTo, ieri. To be fattened, or made fat, Litt. ex Col. Pingucscens, tis. part. Growing fat. Pin- guescens inertia, Plin. 9. 17. Pinguesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow fat. (2) To bemade fertile, or fruitful. (1) Congesto avidum pinguescere corpore corpus, Ov. Met. 15. 89. (2) Sanguine nostra latos Ha-mi pingues- cere campos, Virg. Geor. 1. 492. Pingiiiarius, ii. m. A lover of fat. IB Carna- rius sum, pingiiiarius non sum, Mart. 11. 100.6. tie a mica. Pinguis, e. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Greasy, fat. (2) Plump, in good case. (3) Thick, gross, foggy. (4) Corpulent, unwieldy. (5) 'Dull, heavy, lumpish. (6) Fruitful. (7) Thick, coarse. (8) Rude, unpolished. (1) Olivum pingue, Stat. Tlieb. 6. 576. Pinguior glis, Mart. 13. 59. Pinguissiraus baedulus, Juv. 11. 65. (2) = Pingues et valentes The- bani, Cic. de Fato. 4. (3) = Pingue et concre- tum coelum, Cic. de Div. 1. 57. 96 Tenue, pu- rumque, Id. ibid. (4) Quint. (5) = Iili tar- do cognomen pinguis damus, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 58. (6) Campania pinguis, Prop. 3. 5. 5. Eheu ! quam pingui macer est mihi taurus in arvo ! Virg. Eel. 3. 100. (7) Toga pinguis. Suet. Aug. 82. (8) Pingue ingenium, Ov. Met. 11. 148. Pinguiorum rusticorum literae, Col. 9. 14. Pinguiter. adv. (1) Thickly, grossly. (2) Clammily. (1) Solum pinguiter densum, Col. 2. 2. Color rufus et pinguiter lentus, Plin. 12. 55. II Pinguities, ei. f. Fatness, grossness, Apul. Met. 10. i Pinguitudo, Col. Pingue, Plin. Pinguitudo, inis. f. Grossness, fatness. Olei pinguitudo, Col. 12. 50. Glans, faba, hordeum affertsuibus pingnitudinem, Varr. R. R. 2. 4. $ Pinifer, fera, ferum. adj. Bearing, or abounding with, pine-trees. Caput piniferum Atlantis, Virg. JEn. 4. 249. Rupes pinilerse, Luc. 2. 431. ? Piniger, a, rum. adj. Pine-bearing. Pini- gerum Fauni caput, Ov. Fast. 3. 84. Piuiger Othrys, Val. Ftacc. 6. 393. * Pinna, ae. f. [a Gr. wivi-a] (1) A shell-fish which some call a naker. (2) The fin of a fish. (3) Tlie pinions, or larger feathers of a wing. (4) Feathers used by huntsmen ; (5) and in arrows. (6) A plume in the crest of a hel- met. (7) A icing of a bird. (8) A niched battlement in a wall, or fortification. (1) Piuna duabus grandibus patula conchis, Cic. N. D. 2. 48. vid. et Plin. 9. 66. (2) Pinnae pe- dum vice datae sunt piscibus, Plin. 9. 37. (3) Gallinae nigris pinnis, Varr. 83 His rebus plumam pinnasque emundant aves, Col. 8. 4. (4) Sic feras lineis et pinna clusas contineas, Sen. (5) Hnic ad libramen pinnae tres, velut sagittis solent, circumdabantur, Liv. (6) Pin- nae— quas insigniti milites habere in galeis so- lent, Varr. (7) Talaria pinnarum affingunt Minervae, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. IT Verba pinnis apta, Apul. enea nrepoevTa, Winged words, Horn, passim. Qui mihi pinnas inciderant, no- lunt easdem renasci, Had clipped my wings, lessened my authority, Cic. Att. 4. 2. (8) Ag- geri loricam pinnasque adjecit, Cas. B. G. 7. 72. Non pinnae sicut alibi fastigium muri dis- tinxerant, Curt. 9. 14. Muri pinnae aliquot locis decussce, Liv. 40. Prensabat summas inaggere pimras, Sil. 7. 603. Pinnalis, e. adj. Woolly, having such wool as is about the shell-fish called the naker. Vil- lus, sive lana pinnalis. Pinnatus, a, um. adj. (1) Feathered, winged, (2) Jagged, or niched as battlements, notched in the sides. (3) Pointed, sharp, or prickly. (4) Pinnata. plur. Hunters' toils stuck "with birds' feathers, or quills. (1) Diana pinnatum Cupidinem genuisse fertur, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. (2) Folium pinnatum, Plin. 16. 19. (3) Pinnatus fulgor, Plin. 37. 25. (4) Grat. Pinnicillum, i. n. Pallad. 4. 1. id. quod peni- cillum, q. v. T Pinntger, ra, rum. adj. (1) That has fins, finned. (2) Winged. (1) Piscis pinniger, Or. Met. 13. 963. (2) Pinniger amor, Lucr. 5. 1074. al. penniger. T Pinmrapus, i. m. Pinnirapi sectatores, (al. secutores) gladiatores, quod jiinnas rapiunt, Isid. A fencer, or sword-player, who, with a net he had, was to surprise his adversary, Juv. 3. 158. * Piunophylax. [nivvm )p, fera] The same as pinno- pbylax, Plin. 9. 52. et 32. 53. Pinnula, ae. f. dim. [a pinna] (1) A little quill, or feather. (2) A little fin of a fish, or any thing like it. (3) A little wing. (4) The upper part, or tip, of the ear. (5) Pinnula;. plur. Certain ornaments of rich feathers, which were fastened to broad caps by golden needles. (I) Inhihetur gallium cupiditas ineu- handi, pinnula per nares trajecta, Col. 8. 5. (2) Plin. 9. 83. (3) Cum pnlli pinnulis uti pos- snnt, Cic. N. J). 2. 52. sed al. leg. pennulis. (4) Isid. (5) Ego has hahebo hie usque in petaso pinnnlas, Arg. Amphitr. Plautini, 143. PiDSatio, onis. f. A pounding. \ ectibus lig- neis de curiis inductis trebriter pinsatiouesolide- tur, Vitruv. 7. 1. Pinstto, are. freq. To pound in a mortar. Qui polentam pinsitaut, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 18. ubi al. i»ransitant. Pinsttor, ari, atus. pass. To be pounded, Litt. ex Plaut. Pinsltus, a, um. part, [a pinsor] Brayed, bruised, stamped, beaten, pounded. Radices porri cum farre triticeo pinsitae, Col. 6. 10. Panicum piusitum, Id. allium, Id. hordeum, Id. + Pinso, are. To bray, or pound, Varr. R. R. 1.62. Pinso, ere, ui et si, Varr. ttum et stum et pinsum, Vitruv. act. [a Gr. ■kticjciw, antiq. piso, Diom. ut n-n-Tepva, perna, Scalig. et n interpo. sito, pinso] (1) To bruise, stamp, pound, or bray, as in a mortar. (2) To knead. (3) To peck. Met. To mock, or scoff. (1) Alii uvam passam etficumcum pinserunt ammdunt sapam, Varr. R. R. 3. 16. (2) 31 Cum interim neque niolis molui, neque pal mis pinsui, Pompon, ap. Diom. Pinsunt terrain genibus, Ennius ap. Diom. (3) A tergo quern nulla cicouia ))insit, For one sort of gesture used by the ancients in their derision of others, was by their fore- finger directed towards him they derided, by often moving whereof bent, they imitated a stork pecking with his beak, Pers. I. 58. Pinsor, oris. m. A pounder of corn to make bread of, Varr. II Piuum, i. n. The gum or oil of pine, Solin. Pinus, i et us. f. (et ant. m.) [a Gr. 7n-nn-, t in n mutato] (1) A pine-tree. (2) Meton. A ship. (]) Ipse thymum pinosque ferens, Virg. Geor. 4. 112. Non minus est admirandum de cupressu et pihu, Vitruv. 21. 9. Sub bac pinu, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 14. Pinum antiqui acutum vo- cabant, Isid. (2) f Non hue Argoo contendit remige pinus, Hor. Epod. 16. 57. Pio, are. act. [a pius] (1) To worship. (2) To respect, love, or show great kindness to. (3) To purge, expiate, appease, or atone. (4) To pollute, or defile. (I J Ubi piem pietatem, Plant. Asin. 3. I. 3. (2) Nemo est, qui magis suos piet liberos, N&v. ap. Non. (3) Culpam miserorum morte piabunt, Virg. AEn. 2. 14D. Nefas triste piare, Id. ASn. 2. 184. (4) Piare dicitur impiare, contaminare, Non. Pior, ari, atus. pass. To be expiated, or atoned. Delubra piantur ca-dibus, Sil. 4. 821. Pipatus, us. m. The cry of chickens. Pipa- tus pullorum, Varr. L. L. 6. p. 81. Piper, eris. n. [a Gr. treirepi, quod a nenrw, quia jiuat coucoctionem, utaliq. sed est vox In- dica, Galen, qui hodieque pimpili et pepilim voc] Pepper. Piper minutum, Petron. c. 138. rugosum, Pers. 5. 55. Plperatus, a, um. adj. Peppered, seasoned with pepper. Acetum piperatum, Col. 12. 47. Ficedulam inveni piperato vitello piperatam, Petron. c. 33. * Piperitis, idis. f. An herb called Callicut pepper, pepperwort, Spanish pepper, dittan- der,or cockweed, Plin. 19.62. =Siliquastrum, lepidium, Id. ib. ubiet describit. Pipilo, are. To chirp. Ad solam dominam usque pipilabal, Catull. 3. 10. de passere, ubi al. pipiabat. * Pipio, ire, ivi, Hum. fa Gr. nnrt£u), quod ex sono confict, Hesych.'] To peep like a chick, Col. 8. 5. II Pipio, onis. m. [a pipiendo] A young pigeon, Lampr. Pipo, are. To cluck as a hen. Pipare pro- prie gallinae dicuntur, Non. Mugit bos, ovis balat, equi binuiunt, gallina pi pat, Varr. ap. Non. Pipftlum, i. n. vel Pipttlus, i. m. A railing, scolding, or outcry against anyone. Pipnlo hie differam ante aedes, Plaut. AuV'S. 2.32. i. e. convicio, Varr. Non. Fest. * Pirata, ae. m. [a ireipa, periculum] (1) A P I s robber on the sea, a pirate, a pickuroon, a corsair, a rover. (-2) .1 land thief. \X\ S3 Pi- rat.i noii est ex perduellium nuraero definitus, sed communis hostis, Cic. Offic. 3 29. (2) Qui in pop. Rom. pirata nefurius reperiatur, 67c. J'err. 5. ^ Latro, /,/. Pirattca, se. f. Piracy, or raring on the sea. Piraticam facere, To turn pirate, C'io. post Red. in Senat. 5. Pirattcus, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, pirates, or rovers on Hie sea. Piraticus Myo- paro, Cic. J'err. 6. 34. Plrum, i. n. A pear. Pirura superbum, A water pear, Plin. Armeninm. A winter pear, or St. Thomas's pear, Id. ampullaceum, A tan- kard pear. Id. cucurbitum, ^/ 6eW pear, Id. hordearium, .-/ musk pear, Id. decumanum, .4 pound pear. Col. quern et plura genera tractan- tem, rj'rf. 12. 10. e< Plin. 15." 16 al. scrib. pyrura. Plnis, i. f. [a Gr. awio<;, per Apoc. et r in- serta] A pear-tree. Iusere nunc, Meliba?e, pi. ros, /7/v/. £W. 1.74. Pi scans, tis. part. Fishing. Minima commoda non minimo sectantes discrimine similes, aiebat, esseaureo hamo piscantibus, Suet. Aug. 25. Piscaria, ae. f. (I) A place where fish are sold, a fish-market. {2) A selling of fish. (1) Nullus in piscaria piscis erat, Varr. ap. Perott. (2) Ulp. Piscarius, a, lira. adj. Pertaining to fishing, fish, or fishermen. Piscarium forum, Thefish- market', Plaut. Cure. 4. 1. 13 Piscarius hamus, A fish hook, Id. Stich. 2. 1. 17. Piscarius, ii. m. A fishmonger. Inter pisca- rios nemo vendebat, Varr. II Piscatio, onis. f. A fishing, Non. % Pisca- tus, Cic. Piscator, oris. m. verb. Afisherman. Pythius ad se piscatores convocavit, Cic. Ofiic. 3. 14. Piseatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to fishers, or fishing. Navis piscatoria, A fisherman's boat, Ci/iiiun poetam ipsum, «rersiculis nihil neccsse est. gt^= Piissimus Latio exlerminavil Cic. Phi- lipp. 13. I9.asserueruntautem liberali causa pos- teriores non conteranendi, sc. Seneca uterque, Tacitus, Florus, Curtius, Quintilianus, alii. Pientissimus etiam in vett. inscriptt. scepe oc- currit, v'ul. Grut. et Reines. Inscriptt. Pix, picis. f. [a j««r. IT Si diis placet, An't please you, Ter. eipiovtKui? et vultiiosedicen- ihnii, Eun. 5. 3. 10. (2) Censures (licit de inte- gro sibi creari placere, Cic. De provinciis placitum est, ut coram Pompeio ageretur, Cic. Fain. 8. 4. Duo placet Carneadi esse genera \ isorum, Id. Acad. 2. 31. Non ita diis placuit, Ov. Placide. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Softly, gentlij. (2) Quietly, peaceably, calmly, patiently. (3) Mildly. (4) Deliberately. (1) Placide pultare fores, Plant. Men. 1. 2. 65. aperire forem, Id. Bacch. 4. 7. 35. (2) =: Fer- re placide sedateque dolorem, Cic. || Pla- cidissime promittere, Augustin. (3) Quo pie- bem in raagistratu placidius tractarent, Sail. B. C. 40. (4) S6 Propere lioc, non placide decet, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 65. Placidttas, atis. f. Mildness, calmness, gentle- ness, Gell. 13. 21. ex Servio Claudia. Propter oviurn placiditatem, Varr. R. R. 2. 1. II Placidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Somewhat quiet, or gentle, and still, Anson. Parental. 27. 3. Placidns, a, um. [a placeo] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Soft, gentle. (2) Tame. (3) Kindly, not ivild. (4) Calm, smooth. (5) Quiet, soft, easy. (6) Meek, mild. (7) Patient, constant, unmoved. (1) = Iter placidura, ac modestum, Plin. Paneg. 20. (2) §6 Cujuscumque generis ullum est placidum animal, ejusdem invenitur et ferum, Plin. 8. 79. (3) §6 Aliae sunt arbores sylvestres, aliae placidiores, Plin. 16. 6. (4) Placidum mare, Virg. Eel. 2. 26. Hiems pla- cida, Ov. (5) = Placida quietaque constantia, Cic. Tusc. 4. 5. Pax placidissima, Id. Tusc. 5. 16. Somnus placidissimus, Ov. Met. 11. 623. (6) IB Cum maxime fervet, tam placidum, quam ovem, reddo, Ter. Adelph. 4. 1. 18. (7) Mente placida aliquid ferre, Ov. Met. 13. 214. * Placitis, idis. f. [a7r\af, crusta] A kind of ashes that rise from the brass ore as it melts, and sticks to the walls, Plin. 34. 22. Placlto, are. freq. [a placeo] To please much, or often. Neque placitant mores, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 10. 5. Placitum, i. n. (1) A sentence, an opinion, an ordinance, a decree, a resolve. (2) An aphorism, or maxim. (1) Majorum placita, Plin. 29. 5. (2) Medicorum placita, Plin. 14. 20. Placiturus, a, um. part. That will please. Placitura puella, Tib. 2. 5. 35. Placitura viro profatur, Luc an. 2. 337. Placitus, a, um. part, ssimus, sup. That likes, or contents, pleasing, grateful. Ubi sunt cog- nitse. fabultf, placitaesunt, Ter. Prol. Hecyr. 21. Placitone etiam pugnabis amori ! Virg. JEn. 4. 38. Cultrix placitissima nostri, Stat. Tlieb. 12. 302. ubi vid. Gronov. v. et Justin. 18. 3. 9. Placo, are. act. [a placeo, mutata quantitate; re/apaco, I inserto] (1) To atone, to make pro- pitious. (2) To pacify, appease, quiet, content, or reconcile. (3) To make calm, mild, or gentle. (4) To allay, or satisfy. (1) Hostiis humanis deos placant Galli, Cic. pro Font, 10. (2) = Ipse se placabit ac leniet provincial Galliae, Cic. Philipp. 7. 9. §6 Perturbo, q. v. (3) ^quora tumida placat, Neptunus, Virg. JEu. 1. 146. (4) Esca placavit iratum ventrem, Hor. Sat. 2.8.5. Placor, ari, atus. pass. To be atoned, ap- peased. Tauro niveo placatur Cyllenius, Sil. 3. 219. Plaerique, plaeraeque, pleeraque. The most, rectius plerique, q. v. Plaga, ae. f. [a 7r\af, in ace. TrAaKa, TrXaf, ttcxv to ennredov n ttXcltv x u> 9 l0V i Eust.~] (1) A cli- mate, or country, a coast, part, or quarter of the world. (2) A space, or tract of ground. (3) A toil, or net, to catch wild beasts. (4) A stud in a garment. (5) Plagae, A bed curtain. (1) Totidem plaga? tellure premuntur, Ov. Met. 1. 48. Plaga iactea coeli, The milky way, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 51. aetberea, Virg. JEn. 1. 398. (2) Marmorata plaga ingenti dorso, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 96. viam Domitianam intelligit. Plaga olearum, Lucr. 5. 1373. (3) In hac notioneraro invenitur nisi in plur. vid. Plagae, arum. Met. Si ex his plagis te exueris, Cic. Verr. 6. 58. (4) = Ut sit plaga, quam nunc dicimus clavum, Non. ex Pacuv. (5) Grande linteum tegmen, quod nunc torale, vel lectuariam sindo- nem dicimus, quarum diminutivum est plagulae, Non. * Plag-a, ae. f. jtXjjyh, Dor. 7rXa7a. [Them. TrXricraoo, percutio] (1) A wound, blow, or stripe, a lash, jerk, or stroke. (2) An incision in the flesh, (3) The print of a stripe. (4) A cut, or gash, in a tree. (5) A loss, or overthrow in war. (1) Gladiatoresquas plagas perferunt ! Cic. Tusc. 2. 2. 17. Crepitus plagarum, Id. Verr. 6. 62. Met. Haec levior est plaga ab amico PLA quam a debitore, Id. Fam. 0. 16. (2) Plaga panlo major (|uam calculus sit, Cels. 7. 26. (3) Cels. figf^ Nodos plagarum vocat Stat. Theb. 4. 73. (4] Succuee plaga manat, Plin. 12. 54. (5) Haec Lacedcemoniis plaga mediocris fuit, Liv. Plagae, arum. f. plur. [diet, quod plagis, i.e. forarainibus, plenae sunt] (1) Wide nets, or toils with great meshes, or holes, to take wild beasts withal. (2) The arming cords of a net. (1) Plagis sylvas Erymanthid.is ambit, Ov. Met. 2. 499. Met. Ex bis in illas tibi majores plagas incidendum est, Cic. Verr. 6. 62. (2) Serv. ad versum Virg. ASn. 4. 131. Plagiarius, li. m. [a ])lagium] (1) A man. stealer, a spirit who steals other men's chil- dren, or servants. (2) He who buys or sells a man for a slave, knowing him to be free. (3) IVr Synced. He who steals, or filches, out of other mens 1 writings, and pretends himself to be the author, a plagiary, f 1) Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 2. (2) Digest. (3) Mart. 1. 53. 9. T Plaglger, a, um. adj. Bom to be whipt, or beaten, Plant. Pseud. I. 2. 20. r PlasrlgeYuliis, a, um. adj. Plagigeruli, sc. servi, That are used to bear stripes, Plaut. Most. 4. 1. 19 T Plagipatfda, ae. m. [o plagis patiendis] A base parasite, or shark, who for a meal's meat would suffer a beating, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 13» Plagium, ii. n. [a ir\a»jiov, obliquum, Isid. nXaftos, 5,»\ paugo] (1) To beat, knock, strike, or dash against. (2) To bewail, lament, or bemoan. (3) To roar, ring, or resound. (1) Plangere nuda meis conabar pectora palmis, Ov. Met. 2. P L A 584. Plangunt littora flnctus, LucU. Vid. Plan. geus, No. 1. 2 Precor ut me deiuissis nlangas pectore nuda comis, Prop. 2. 24 52. absolute. Planxere sorores Naldes, Ov. Met. .s. 505. (3J Nunc memora ingenti vento, nunc littora plan, guut, ) Irg. (•cor. 1. 334. Plangor, i. dep. To beat one's self, or be- n-ail, a-c. Planguntur matres, Ov. Met. s. 527. P!ani;or, oris. m. (1) --/ beating, or dashing against. [2) Great wailing, a yelling noise, shrieking, or outcry. (I) Leni resonant plan- gore cachinni, Catull. 62. 273 Plangor flue. timm, SU. [I) 98 Tu diadema iroponebas cum plangore populi, i lie cum plausu rejiciebat, 67c. Philipp. 2. 34. = laraentatio, Id. Ibid. Fe- raineis ululant plangoribus aedes, Virg. -En. 2. 487. Quis tantus plangor ad auras ! M, sEn. 6. 561. Planguncula, a?, f. A puppet. Invents sunt quinque plangunculae matronarum, Cic. Alt. 6. 1. Sed al. a titer legunt. T Plantloquus, a, um. adj. [qui plane loqui. tnr] Speaking his mind boldly and freely, Plant. True. 4. 4.11. II Planipedia, a?, f. A kind of comedy acted by persons barefooted, Donat. Plaifipes, edis. c. g. [qui pedes pianos habet] (1) One that goes without shoes. (2) Also a mimic or player that acted without shoes, or on the plain ground. (I) Plauipes senex. Quint. 5. II. (2) Macrob. Sat. 2. 1. vid. et Fest. II Planlsphaerium, ii. a. A plain sphere, an astrolabe. Mathematicis coudonandum. Planitas, atis. f. Seutentiarum planitas, Even. ness of style, or expression, Auct. Dial, de causis corrupt, eloq. c. 23. sed al. leg. plenitas, quoil melius. Planitia, a;, f. [a planus] (!) A plain, a level piece of ground. (2) Plainness, evenness. (1)— Planitia circiter passu u m CCC, Cces. B. C? 1. 43. (2) Plauitiae coronarum sunt periculosae, Vitruv. 7. 3. Planities, ei. f. [a planus] (1) A plain field, level ground. (2) The smooth, or even, sur- face. (1) In praerupti montis extremo planities erat, Sail. B. J. 41. (2) Planitiem ad speculi veniens, Lucr. 4. 295. Plauitudo, inis. f. Plainness, evenness, smoothness, Col. 4. 30. Planta, ae. f. [incert. etym.] (1) The foot with the toes, the sole of the foot. (2) ? Also the foot. (3) Also a plant of an herb, or tree, a graff, or scion. (1) Plantas aegri subterli- nere, PI in. 28. 23. iEsra planta evadere lu- brica, Sil.7.611. (2) Ut tersis niteant talaria plantis, Ov. Met. 2. 736. (3) Plantas abscindens de corpore matrura, Virg. Geor. 2. 23. Plantis ednrae coryli nascuutur, Id. Geor. 2. 65. Plantago, mis. f. [a planta, ut a lappa, lap- pa^o, quod planta; pedum similis sit] Plan- tane, Plin. 25. 39. Plantare, is. n. A plant of an herb, $-c. Non Epicurum suspicit exigui laetum plantaribus borti, Juv. 13. 123. Plantaris, re. adj. Belonging to the sole of the foot. Sumraa pedum propere plantaribus iliigat alis, Stat. Theb. 1. 304. de Mer curio ; aliter talaria vocantur. Piantarium, ii. n. [a planta] (1) A plant of a tree, or herb, a set with a root on. (2) Tlie same as talaria. (3) The place where plants are set, a nursery. (1) Viva sua plantaria ter- ra, Virg. Geor. 2. 27. Plantaria facito ab exo- riente et a decima luna, Col. de Arb. 3. Met. Catachres. Quinque palaestritae licet haec plan- taria vellant, Pers. 4. 39. sc. criues inguinis. (2) Nunc aerii plantaria vellet Perseos, Val. Flacc. 1. 67. (3) Plantaria instituunt, annicn- lasque transferunt, Plin. 13. 8. Plantlrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a plant. .Plantaria; arbusculse, Col. 5. 9. sed al. aliter leg. Plantatio, onis. f. verb. A setting, or plant- ing, Plin. 21. 10. Plantiger, a, um. adj. That bears scions, g ra ffs, or sets. Plantige'rae arbores, Plin. 13. 16. Planto, are. unde Plantor, ari. pass. To be planted, or set. Hoc modo plantantur punicae, coryli, mali, &c. Plin. 17. 13. §6 Nunc caules optime seruntur, vel plantantur, Pallad. Mart, tit. 9. II Planiila, ae. f. [a complanando diet.] A plane, a joiner's instrument ; also the hinge of a door. Planula, eynowevs, Onom.vet. Planus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab a.Tr\air\<;, planus, per Apboer.] (1) Smooth, flat, level, plain, or even. (2) Met. Evident, clear, manifest. (3) Flat, not globular. (I) = ,3Equo et piano loco, Cic. pro Ccecin. 17. = Aperto et piano littore, Cces. B. 67. 4. 33. Area planis- sima campi, Ov. Met. 10. 86. ^1 De piano, Standing on the ground, Suet. Tib. 33. B Pro tribunali, From the bench, Id. ibid. Plani pe- dis aedifkium, Having no cellar nor vault, P L A Vitruv. 6. 10. Si tibi per tutura planumque negabitur ire, Over or upon the plain ground, Ov. A. Am. 2. 243. Qui cad it in piano, Id. Trist. 3. l. 17. (2) — Satin 1 hsectibi suul plana et certa ! Plaut Pers. 2. 2. I. Narrationes plana' smt, 67c. Top. 97. 'I De piano, Clearly, manifestly, Lucr. 1. 412. Planum facere, To demonstrate, to make trident, Cic. Verr. Pla- uiora ilia facere, Id. (i) Planorum piscium al- terumest genus, Plin. 9. 40. et Cels. * Plinus, i. m. [a n\ava(o, decipio] An im- postor, a cheat, a rogue, a vagrant. Hie ille planus improbissimus quaestu judiciario pastus, Cic. pro Cluent. 26. Fracto crure planus, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 90. * Plasma, atis. n. [a 7r\af, fingo ; a ■nhatas, fingo] A maker of images, a potter, a statuary, or caster in moulds, Plin. 35. 45. * Plastice, es. f. The craft of working, or making, things of earth, Plin. 35. 43. * Platalea, ae. f. [Plin. plateam voc. a rostro nXarei, i. e. lato] A shoveller, a kind of bird, so called by Cicero, N. D. 2. 49. Called also platea by Pliny, and by him described, I. 10. 56. Plataninus, " a, um. adj. Folia platauina, Plane-tree leaves, Col. 12. 16. Plat&nista, ae. f. A fish in the river Ganges, having a snout and a tail like a dolphin, but much bigger, Plin. 9. 17. * PIS.tS.nou, onis. m. A place planted with plane trees, Rogavi ut in platanona produceret dominam, Petron. c. 126. * Platanus, i. f. A plane tree. Platanus pa- tulis diffusa ramis, Cic. de Orat. 1. 7. Leg. etin quartH decl. nom. plur. Aeriae platanus, Virg in Culice. Platea, sire Platea, ae. f. [TrXareta, sc. 65or, via lata] (1) A broad way, or great street. (2) A court before great mens houses, where people walk. (3) A sort of bird with a broad beak. (1) Quis est qui in plateam ingreditur, Plaut. Trin. 4. 1. 21. In hac habitasse platea dictum est Clirysidem, Ter. Andr. 4. 6. 1. (2) Plateas in palatio stravit Lacedaemoniis et porphyreis saxis, Lamp. (3) Plin. 10. 56. II Platessa, ae. f. A kind of flat fish broad like a sole. Mollesque platessa;, Auson. Epist. 4.58. * Platycerotes, turn. c. g. [ex nXa-rv?, latus, et Kepar, cornu] Beasts with broad horns, Vim. 11. 45. * Platyophtbalmos, i. m. [ex TrAa-riT, latus, et o>•<> ferio, a 7rA»icr, mule irXrjKTtir, percuasor] (1) 7b /i/'t'.v/, or tirine. [2] To plait, knit, or weave. (3) 7b correct, punish, or //cat. (I) Phaedr. 5. !). 3. (2) Celeres super orbibus orbes plectis, 0». ad Pisou. 169. (.'!) Plecte illos pugnis, Plant. Men. 5. l. 28. serf 7/te/. edrf. habent pecte. Plector, i, xik. pass. [« plecto, tertia siguif.J (1) 7b be punished. (2) Met. To suffer, to .go to wreck. (l)Siue invidia culpa plectatur, Cic. pro Cluent. 2. Nbs potius nostra delicto plec- temur, Liv.8.7. Plecti capite, To be beheaded, to lose his head, Id. de i.e.--. 3. 20. tergo, 7b be Whipped, or /ashed, Il>r. Sat. 2. 7. 105. Ego plectar, pendens, Ter. Phorm. I. 4. 43. (2) Plectantur sylvse, te sospite, Hor. Od. 1. 28. 27. * Plectrum, i. n. Cic. qtu e£ pecten, Vir. [a ti\ lifters, percutio] (1) A quill, boir, or such like thing, /o p/«?/ withal upon the strings of musical instruments. (2) Also a helm of a ship. (3) II A spur set on a fighting-cock's heel. (I) Plectri similem linguam nostri solent dicere: Chordarum dentes, &c. Cic. N. Deor. 2. 59. Plectro iEolio teutat earmina, Prop. 2. 3. 19. (2) Deduxit telum, et resitlentis puppe magistri artixit plectro dextram, Sil. 14. 402. (3) Sipont. • : Pleiades, et Pleiades, um. f. [ex 7rAen<, uavigare, quod earum ortus indicet tempus navigations] The seven stars. Pleiadum denso cur coit igne chorus? Propert. 3.5. 36. Plene. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Fully, quite, completely, abundantly, largely, at large. Cum neque munitiones plene essent perfectce, Cces. B. G. 3. 3. = Plene cumulateque per- fecta, Cic. de Div. 2. 1. Aureo plectro sonate plenius, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 26. Plenissiine dicere, Cic. de Fin. 4. 6. Plenilunium, ii. n. [£. e. plena luna] The full moon, Plin. 18. 75. Plenitas, atis. f. Plenty, fulness, Vitruv. 8. 2. et Plenitates. plur. 5. 9. Sed superiores, et (equates ejus, pleuitudo. Plenitudo, inis. f. (1) Corpulence, fulness, grcssness. (2) Thickness. (1) IB Homo crescit in longitudinem ad annos usque ter septenos, turn deinde ad plenitudinem, Plin. 11. 87. (2) = Perticae modicas plenitudinis, quae tamen dipondiarii orbiculi crassitudinem uon excedant, Col. 4. 30. Plenus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a pleo, Prise, vel a TrAeo?, sive 7rAfipi?> unde antiq. plerus, hinc plenus] (1) Full, large, whole. (2) Fleshy, gross, plump, corpulent. (3) Abound- ing in, or furnished with, plenteous, that has many, or much. (4) Also big with young, big- bellied. (1) Cadus a summo plenus, Lexic. ex Plaut. Mulsum bibere plenis cantharis, Id. Pers. 5. 2. 40. plenior cibus, Cels A. 3. (2) Fri- gus prodest juvenibus, et omnibus plenis, Cels. SB Plenior, et speciosior, et coloratior factusest, Id. §6 Jecur plenum, non exile, Id. (3) Vita plena voluptatibus, Cic. pro Sext. 10. Vir fide plenus, Id. Piscium plenissimus fons Arethu. sa, Id. Verr. 5. 53. (4) = Et cum te gravidam, et cum pulchre plenam adspicio, gaudeo, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 49. * Pleonasmus, mi. m. A grammatical figure when there are more words used than need, Don. Est irXeovaauo?, vitiura cum supervacuis verbis oneratur oratio; Ego meis oculis vidi, satis est euim vidi, Quint. Inst. Orat. 8. 3. Pedes quum imum gradum non contingerent, unus ex regiis pueris mensam subchdit pedibus, Curt. 5. 8. Tta vita est bominum, quasi si ludas tesseris : Si illud quod maxime opus est jactu, non cadit, illud, quod cccidit sorte, id arte ut corriyas, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 21. ubi id redundat. Ita Cic. hand seme!, de Orat. 1. 1. et Liv. 1. 26. Hunccine, &c. Idque ipsum per insolentiam, quum ad iniqua pondera addito adhuc gladio ; superbe vae victis increparewt, Flor. 1. 13. 17. \3jZsT Sed emphasi servire non est diffitendum. Plerique, pleraeque, pleraque. [ex antiq. ple- rus et que] (1) The most, or greatest part. (2) Many. (1) Plerique laborem fugimus, Cic.de Orat. I. 33. Plerinue omnes, subintell. vel, ut in plus minus, Well near all, for the most part, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 28. Dixi pleraque omnia, Id. Heaut. 4. 7. 2. (2) Nep. in Timoth. 4. Leg. et in sing. vid. Plerusque. * Pleroma, atis. n. [a 7rX»po&>, impleo. Th. 7rXeor, plenus] A term used by the Valentinian heretics to denote thirty aeones, or ages, as they called them, Tert. Plerumque, vel Plerunque. adv. [a plerusl 886 P LO Oftentimes, sometimes, most commonly, for the most port. S3 Plerumque, non semper, quae eveniunt, for tu ita sunt, Vic. de Div. 2. 5. t Plerus, a, um. Cat. ap. Prise, [a (ir. 7rXn- pnr] Full; also most. Piera pars pessundatur, Pest, ex Pacuv. t Plenus. Plerusque, aque, umque vel unque. Most. Carthaginienses pleraeque Africae imperitabant, Sail. H. J. 81. 113 Per Europae plerumque, at- que Asiam oronem, Liv. 45. 9. Vid. Plerique. * Plethora, ae. f. [a 7rA>)0u>, impleo. 'J hem. TrAeoy, plenus] A plethory, or fulness of body, or humours, Med. II Pleurisis. f. The pleurisy. Vid. Pleuritis. Pleurlticus, a, um. adj . That has the pleu risy. Pleuriticis centaur ium bibitur, Plin. 20. 68. et 26. 25. It. Cels. 4. 6. .serf Gratis element is. Pleuritis, idis. f. 77ie pleurisy, the stitch in the side, Vitruv. 1. 6. Lat. Lateris dolor, Hor. Plexus, a, um. part, [a plector] Woven, or platted. Humeros plexis redimire coronis, Lucr. 5. 139S. Flores plexos tulit ille corollis, Ca- tull. 64. 283. II Plica, ae. f. [a plico] A wrinkle, a plait, a fold, Jun. t Plicatura, Plin. Plicans, tis. part. Folding, writhing. Se in sua membra plicantem, Virg. sEn. 5. 279. Plicatilis, e. adj. That may be folded. Plica- tiles naves, A small sort of Ethiopia boats, made of leather as it is thought, which were used on the Nile, and were portable when they came to its cataracts, coracles, Plin. 5. 10. Upupa crista visenda plicatili, Id. 10. 44. Plicatio, onis. f. verb. A folding, Lex. ex Col. Plicatura, ae. f. A folding, Plin. 7. 52. PI ico, are. unde Plicor, ari, atus. pass. To be knit together. Ideo fastigia posse surarum, ac feminum pedibus fundataplicari, Lucr. 4. 826. Usitatius complico. * Plinthis, idis. f. [a.n\iv0os, later] The foot upon which a pillar stands, like a square tile, Vitruv. 3. 2. interp. Philandro. * Plinthiurn, ii. n. Properly a little brick; also any thing foursquare like a brick, Vi- truv. 9. 9. * Plinthus, i. m. (1) 77ie square foot of a pillar. (2) Also a dial-post whereon there were, several sorts of dials. (1) Vitruv. 3. 3. (2) Herm. Barb. * Plistobolinda, ae. f. [ex ttAc^o?, plurimus, et /SaXAw, jacio] Raffling, a kind of game on the dice, wherein he that throws most takes up all, Pollux, 97. Jun. interp. * Plisiolochia, ae. f. A kind of wild mallow, Plin. 25. 90. et 20. 14. Hard. leg. Pistolochia. * Plocamos Isidis, i. e. Isidis capillns A shrub that grows on the sea like coral, Plin. 13.52. * Ploce, es. f. A rhetorical scheme, when the same -word is repeated in a different sense, as, Nullum est jam dictum, quod non dictum sit prius, Ter. Eun.Prol. 41. + Plodo, ere, si, sum. [pro plaudo] To clap hands. $ Plaudo. Plorabilis, e. adj. 7b be lamented, deplora- ble. Vatum plo'rabile si quid, Pers. I. 34. Verbis sonat ploiabile quiddam, Claud, in Eu- trop. 1. 261. Ploiabundus, a, um. part. In a weeping, or wailing, manner. Homo plorabuudus ad prse- torem venit, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 38. Plorandus, a, um. part. To be lamented, or bewailed. Det mihi plorandas per tua colla notas, Prop. 4. 3. 26. Plorans, tis. part. Wailing, Plaut. Pcen. 1. 2. 164. II Ploratio, onis. f. verb. A bewailing, Firm. X Ploratus, lamentatio, luctus. Plorator, oris. m. verb. A mourner, a la- menter, a winner, Mart. 14. 54. II Ploratrix, Icis. f. She that beicails, Sidon. X Quae plorat. Ploratus, a, um. part. Lamented for, be- wailed. Rogus ploratus, Ov. Fast. 4. 856. Ploratus, us. m. verb. A weeping, or crying out, Cic. Tusc. 2. 8. Omnia ploratibus sonant, Liv. 29. 17. Ploro, are. [etym. incert.] 7b wail, to weep, to cry out, to lament, to bawl, to burst out in tears, to whine. Plorare aliquem, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 68. pro aliquo, Cic. pro Domo, 21. Plostellum, i. n. dim. [« plostrum] (1) A little wain, or cart, that children play with. (2) Plostellum Pcenicum, A sort of engine to thrash out corn with. (1) Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 247. (2) Varr. R. R. I. 52. II Plostrarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to a cart, or icain, Juu. II Plostrarius, ii. m. A cartwright, or one who makes carts, Lampr. Vid. Plaustrarius. Plostrum, i. n. pro Plaustrum. A wain, or cart. Signa plostris avecta, Cic. Verr. 2. 20. * Plotias, a>. m. ut Characias, sc. calamus in P L U iusulis (luitantilvus nascens. [nam vticov TrXurn, sign, insula Qui tans. Them. 7r\eco, navigo] A kind of reed, Plin. 10'. 6(5. al. leg. plocia, sc. arundo. t Plotus. qui est pedibus plotis; qui postca plautus diet. Fest. Vid. Plautus. Ploxrmum, i. n. capsa in cisio, Fest. vehicu- lum transpadanum, Seal, [a plexu, vel Tr\e£ei, quod fuerit textile] A tumbrel. Gingivasvero ploxemi habet veteris, Catull. 94. 6. Catullus ploxemum circa Padum invenit, Quint. I. 5. Pluit. impers. intellige Deus, coelum, &c. It ruins, Cic. de Div. 2. 27. II Pluitur. impers. It does rain. Totum il- lud spatium quo pluituret ningitur, Apul. Flor. p. 760. + Pluit, Cic. PlCima, ae. f. [a tttiXov, unde nTiXoi/ia, pi- luma; t abiecto, ut perna a mepva, et per Sync, pluma] (1) A small, or soft feather. (2) The first down upon the cheeks, as most interpret- ers ; but I should rather interpret it of aged white hairs, according to Marcilius, who illus- trates it by that of Naso, Jam mea eyeneas imi- tantur tempora plumas ; which sense seems more apposite to the context. (3) Also a plate, scale, or spangle wrought on the armour, or accoutrements] of men, or horses, one whereof was laid upon another ; garments also were adorned with gold and purple plumage, feather work. (1) Pluma alias, alias squama videmus obductas, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. (2) Insperata tuae veniet pluma superbiae, Hor. Od. 4. 10. 2. Homo pluma levior, One good for nothing, fickle, Plaut. Pcen. 3. 6. 17. (3) Vid. Virg. vEn. 11. 771. et Vopisc. in Carino, c. 20. et ibi Seal. Plumarius, ii. m. Artifex operis plumarii, quod vel e pluma, vel ad instar pluma', con- cinnat, Varr. (1) One who makes feather- work. (2) Also an embroiderer. (3) A weaver of divers colours, like birds' feathers. (1) Vid. Pluma. (2; Judicare quid sit bene pictum a plumario, J'arr. ap. Non. (3) Plumariorum textrinae, Vitruv. 6. 7. Plumatilis, e. Made of feathers, or embroi- dered, wrought, in several colours. Cumatile ant plumatile, Plaut. Epicl. 2. 2. 49. Plumatile aut clavatuui, ant ex pluniis factum, Non. II Plumaturus, a, um. part. About to feather, or put on feathers. In avem sese plumaturam, Apul. Met. 3. p. 91. Plu matus, a, um. part. (1) Feathered. (2) Also interwoven with divers colours, like feathers. (1) Nitens plutuato corpoie corvus, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. ex poet. Cornua cervi molli plumata lanugiue, Covered with a soft down, Plin. 8. 50. (2) Pars auro plumata nitet, Luc. 10. 125. Plumbago, inis. f. (1) A mine, or vein of lead, or silver. (2) A defect in metals, or gems. (3) 77ie herb called leaduort, good to cure that fault in the eye called plumbum. (1) Plin. 34. 50. (2) Plin. 37. 18. (3) Plin. 25. 97. Plumbarius, a, um. part. Of, or for, lead, pertaining to a plumber, Plin. 34. 54. Plumbarius, ii. m. A worker of lead, a plumber, Vitruv. 8. 7. Plumbata, ae. f. sc. hasta. = Marliobarbu- lus. A plummet, or dart of lead icith iron spikes in it, used as a weapon in war, Veget. 1. 17. II Plumbea, ae. f. sc. hasta, glans, &c. A spear, or javelin, done with lead, Spartian. Sever, c. 11. II Plumbatio, onis. f. verb. A soldering with lead, Cassiod. II Plumbatura, ae. f. A soldering with lead, Cass. Plumbatus, a, um. part. Leaded, headed with lead. Plumbatae sagitta?, Plin. 10. 50. Ut omnia vada tabulis pkimbatis consterneret, Val. Max. 3. 7. 2. Plumbeum, i. n. A leaden chaldron. Plum- beum agitabis, ut defrutum et medicamenta co- eant, Col. 12. 20. Opportebit oleo bono plum- bea ipsa intrinsecusimbui, Id. 12. 19. Plumbeus, a, um. adj. (1) Leaden, or of lead. (2) Of the colour of lead. (3) Dull, thick, heavy, slow. (4) Very grievous, or weighty. (1) Cui nummum nunquam credam plumbeum, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 120. Plumbei canales, Leaden pipes, Col. 8. 3. (2) Plumbeus color, Plin. 11. 114. Plumbei smaragdi, Id. 37. 18. (3) Nisi plane in physicis plumbei sumus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 29. = Caudex, stipes, asinus, plumbeus, A blockhead, Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 4. O plumbeum pugionem ! Cic. de Fin. 4. 18. (4) m Si quid divitibus benefacias, pluma levior est gratia, si quid peccatum 'st, plumbeas iras gerunt, Plaut. Pcen. 3. 6. 18. Cum ilium plumbeo gladio ju- gu latum iri tamen diceret, To be knocked down with a pea, Cic. Att. 1. 16. Plumbo, are. act. To solder ivith lead. Mo- P L U diolos qui iiul.it, et pi umbel operas fubri, (\tto, R. R. 21. Plurabor, ari, atus. pass. 7\> be soldered, Neque argeutum ex eo plurabatur, Plin. 34. is Plurabosus, a, am. am. ssiraus, sii|>. Full of lead, or that has much lead mixed with it. Melior molybdcna quanta minus plumbosa, Plin, 34. 53. Fsex plumbosissimn, la. 33. 34. Plumbum, i. ». (1) Lead. (■_>) Melon. A leaden pipe. (.')) A bait, or bullet of lead, a pellet. (4) Solder. (5) A plummet to rule with. (6) .7 disease in the eye, (1) Argenti pond us, plumbique potestas, Lucr. 5. 1241. Plumbi duo genera, nigrum et caudidum, ^c Plin. 34. 47. (2) Aqua tendit rumpere plumbum, Hor. Ep. I. 10. 20. (3) Balearico plumbum fundaja. cit, Ow. J/ff. 2. 727. Plumbum vulnificum, V. Place. 1. 420. (4) Eadem testa plurabo commissa manebit, Juv. 14. 310. (5) Membrana plumbo directa, Catull. 22. 8. (6) Plin. 25. 97. Plumesco, is, ere. incept. To begin to have feathers, to be fledged. Pullus plumescit, Plin. 10. 74. Plumeus, a, am. Of feathers. Torus plu- meus, Ov. Met. 11. 611. Culcita plumea, A feather-bed, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. Plumeus apex, Plin 10.2. Plumiger, a, urn. adj. That bears feathers, Plin. 10. 27. Pluralpes. adj. Rough-footed with feathers, feather. footed, Catull. 55. 27. II Plumo,are. n. (1) To begin to have feathers. (2) Act. To work in feather work, to embroider, to weave with divers colours. (I) Gell. 2. 29. (2) Tunicas plumandi difficultate pernobiles, f'opisc. i. e. texeudi vel acupinsrendi, Turneb. Plumosus, a, um. Full of feathers. Pectora plumosa, Ov. ad Liv. 109. Faunus plumoso sum deus aucupio, Propert. 4. 2. 34. Pliimiila, ae. f. dim. [a pluma] A little fea- ther, or plume, Col. 8. 5. Pluo, is, ere, plui, et pluvi, Plant, [a n\vw, unde w\vvu>, lavo, Fest.] {I) To rain, (2) Met. To shower doivn. (1) Rus ut iu.it, multum plu- verat, Plaut. Men. in Prol. v. 63. \ In Piceno lapides pluisse, Val. Max. 1. 6. 5. \ Nunciatum est Amiterni lapidibus pluisse, Liv. 36. 37. (2) Nee de concussa tantum pluit ilice glandis, Virq. Geor. 4. 81. Jam bellaria adorea plue- bant, Slat. Syl. 1. 6. 10. + Pllior, oris, m. Rain, Laber. i Pluvia. Pluralis, e. Tliut contains many, plural, Quint. 8. 6. + Pluralitas, atis. f. The plural number, Charis. B Singularitas, Id. % Numerus mul- titudinis, Varr. Pluraliter, adv. Plurally, Quiut. Jnst, Or. 1. 6. II Plurativus, a, um. adj. Plurativus numerus, The plural number, Gell. 1. 16. Plures, plura et pluria. plur. (1) More or many. (2) Also the dead. (1) SB Sentio in co- lumba plures videri colores, nee esse plus uno, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 25. (2) Quin prius me ad plures penetravi? Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 14. §6 Pauci, Ad Herenn. Vid. Plus. Plurifariam. adv. [a pluri, ut a multi multi- fariam] (1) Sundry, or several ways. (2) In several places. (l)Aurigabat exstructo plurifa- riam circo, Suet. Calig. 54. (2) = Legionarii plurifariam diverseque teudebant, Suet. Galb. 19. Plurtfarius, a, um. adj. Of divers fashions, Suet. Claud. 21. II Piriformis, m. adj. Of sundry sorts, Apul. Florid. 1. p. 761. Plfirimum. adv. (1) Most of all, very much. (2) For the most part, most an end. (1) Zeuxis corpore pingendo plurimum aliis prasstabat, Cic. de Inv. 2. 1. (2) Domum ire pergam ; ibi plurimum est, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 17. Plurimus, a, um. sup. [a multus, et factum est a plus pluris] (1) Very much, very many, tlie most part, in great number. (2) Very long, or large. (3) Very big. (4) Most men. (1) Quod me sollicitat plurimis miserum modis, Plaut. Aid. 1. 1. 27. Justitia jucunditatis plurimum affert, Cic. de Fin. 1. 16. 38 Plurimum gravi- tatis, concinnitatis minimum, Id. (2) Cui pluri- ma cervix, Virg. Geor. 3. 52. interp. Serv. Ascendebant coll'emqni plurimus urbi imminet, Id. AEn. 1. 423. (3) Si quisquam est plurimus, Grat. (4) Plurimus in Junonis honorem aptum dicitequis Argos, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 8. Plurimum sestimare, Cic. pendere, To set very much by, Plaut. Pluris. gen. [a plus] (I) Of more worth, va- lue, or price. (2) Dear, more expensive. (I) Ager nunc multo pluris est, quam tunc fuit, Cic. pro Q. Rose 12. Eloquentia pluris est quam juris civilis scientia, Id. Topic. 22. (2) Pluris a-dificamus, Col. 1. 4. Plus, uris. in sing. n. pi. plures, plura, et pluria. [a 7roAe, ttoAi/?, contr. plus, Becm.l (I) P o c More, (2) Pluris, Of more value, more to be esteemed. (3) Plures, The dead. (1) Cum nom. Plus decern mi Ilia capta, Liv. i. e. plus hominum quam. Cum gen. Plus plusque sapientise, Plaut. Cum ace. Plus trecentos colaphos in fregit niibi, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 46. Cum abl. Tecum anno plus vixit, Cic, :v, Plure vendunt quod pro ininore emptum, Lucil. De i 1 1 ins peccatis plura dicit, Ter. Heaut, Prol. 33. Quanto est res amplior, pluria eo dispergit cor- pora, Lucr. 2. 1134. (2) Pluris se putare quam mundum, arrogantis est, Cic. N. I). 3. 10. (3) I'id. Plures seorsum. Plus. adv. More, longer, better, duos dum ferias, tibi plus noceas, Plaut. Pseud. 1.2. 5. Dies plus minus triginta, About, thirty days over or under, more or less, quod alias die. Plusve minusve, Mart. 8. 71. Plus satis, Ter. Fun. 1. 2. 5. Plus plusque, More and more, Cic. t Plusctila, ae. f. A buckle, or clasp, Litt. ex Plaut. Plusculum, i. n. Somewhat more. Pluscu- lum rationis, Lucr. 4. 620. liquoris, Plin. 16. 19. mellis, Col. Plusculum. adv. Somewhat, more, or too much. Invitavit sese in ccena plusculum, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 127. Plusciilus, a, um. dim. [a plus] A littlemore. Pluscula supellectile opus est, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 61. Pluteus, ei. et Pluteum, i. Vitr. [de cujus etym. nihil constat.] (1) A kind of engine made of boards like a penthouse, and covered with tirigs, hair, clotlies, and raw hides, mov- ing ivith three wheels, under which approaches were made in the besieging of a city. (2) The cover, or top of the galleries in which they made their approaches. (3) A shelter inform of a turret over their heads who played the battering engine. (4) A press, hutch, case, or otlier place to keep books or pictures in, (5) The closure between the pillars, or the space and distance of the lower pillars from the higher, in the front, or fore part. (6) A pa- rapet, or breast-work. (7) Boards ivith which any thing is encompassed, or enclosed. (8) The bedstead, or bed's-head of those beds on which they lay at meals. (9) Also a desk to write on. (10) Also a chair-back, or a shelf. (1) Veg. 4. 15. (2) Quod deustos pluteos tur. rium videbant, Cees. B. G. 7. 25. (3) Supra caput collocatum erat pluteum, Vitruv. 10. 20. (4) Et jubet archetypos pluteum servare Clean- tl.as, Juv. 2. 7. (5) Vitruv. (6) Vitruv. (7) Fest. (8) 33 Ccenanti modo ad pluteum, modo ad pedes stare discinctos passUS est, Suet. Cal. 26. S3 Sponda, Mart. (9) Pers. i. 105. (10) Ulp. Pluvia, a?, f. [a pluo, pluvi, sc. aqua, propr. est adject. Cic. enim dixit expresse aqua pluvia) Metuo pluvias, Cic. Att. 15. 16. lu- mens pluvia, Virg. Geor. 1.32-3. tenues pluvi*, Id. Jbid. 92. Pliivialis, e. adj. (1) Rainy, of rain, showery. (2) Bringing or causing rain. (I) Aqua plu- vialis, Main water, Col. 1. 5. Undis pluviali- bus auctus torrens, Ov. Fast. 2. 219. (2) Plu. viales Austri, Virg. Geor. 3. 429. IT Pluviales hredi, Two stars in the heavens so called, be- cause their rising and setting was accompanied with tempestuous weather, Id. 2En. 9. 668. Sig, nuin pluviale capillae, Ov. Fast. 5. 113. Pluviatilis, e adj. Rainy, or of rain. Aqua pluviatilis, Cels.l. 3. Pliivifisus, a, um. adj. Very rainy, full of rain. Nubilo occasu pluviosam biemem de- nunciat, Plin. 18. 25. Pluvius, a, um. adj. (1) Of rain, rainy. (2) Bringing or earning rain, showery. (1) Aqua pluvia, Cic. Topic. 9. (2) Auster pluvius, Or. Metam. 1. 66. Pluvius arcus, The rainbow, Hor. A. P. 18. Pluvii venti, Id. Od. 1. 17. 4. Pluvius Jupiter, Tibull. 1. 7. 26. * Plynteria, orum. [a tt\uvu, quod dea? orna- menta turn laverent] Holidays among the Athe- nians dedicated to Ceres, Coel. Rbo'd. 14. 9. * Pneumattcus, a, um. [a wvev/ia, spiritus, quod a 7ri/tco, spiro] Spiritual, windy. Pneu- matica organa, Engines to draw up water out of a icell by the help of air, or wind, as we see in a syringe, Plin. 19. 20. Pneumatica ratio, Id. 7. '38. Po, pro populo et potissimum, positum est in Saliari carmine, Fest. II Pocillator, oris. m. A cvp-bearer, he that waits on one's cup. Jovi pocillatorem Pbry- gium sustulerat, Apul. Met. 6. p. 186. } A poculis servus. Pocillum, i. n. dim. [a poculum] A little cup. Pocillum fictile, Cato, c. 156. Pocillum mulsi, Liv. 10. 42. Poculum, i. n. [a potione, vel potu, diet. qu. potaculum] Any kind of cup, a drinking pot, p (v: n or bowl. (2) Melon. The liquor that is drunk, a draught, a potion. (3) A banquet or feast. (1) Duo pocula cajlata, Cic. fagiua, Virg Eel. 3. 37. (2) Tecum una pocula potitet, Plant. Asin. 4. I. 26. Pocula duceutia somnos, I/or. Epod. 14. 3. (3) Illis diligenter legibus, quae poculis imponebautur, obtemperabat, Cic. * PSdager, gri. adj. Gouty, troubled with tlie gout in the feet. Atque nihil prorsus stare ])iitat podager, Claud, Epigr. 30. 4. Nunquam poetor nisi podager, Enn. up. Prise. 8. * Podagra, te. f. fex irzs, 7roc)oy, pes, pedis, et uypa, ca])tura] The gout in the feet. Locuples podagra, Juv. 13. 96. nodosa, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 3. 23. tarda, Hor. Sat. I. 9. 32. * Podagncus, a, um. adj. Troubled with, the gout. Equitare podagricis alienum est, Cels. 4. 27. Podagricus homo, Vitruv. 8. 3. Podagrosus, a, um. adj. [a podagra] Gouty, full of the gout. Podagrosis pedibus, Plaut. Merc. 3. 4. 8. * Podargus. pedibus albis vel velox, nomen canis. [ex 7r«v, 7ro<5oy, pes, pedis, et ap7or, albus] Whitefoot, Litt. ex Ov. *Poderis, e. Poderem tunicam, Apul. 7ro5np»ir, i. e. talaris, ad pedes pertinens. Reaching down to the feet, % Talaris, Cic. * Poderis, is. f. [ex 7r«?, pes, et apco, apto] Vestitum podere, Apoc. 1. 13. A long garment down to the feet, without plaits, or wrinkles, which priests used, and soldiers also in war, a cassock, a surplice. * Podex, Icis. m. [a pedo, is, ut a nepdiD, nopdn, a pendo pondus] The fundament. Tur- pis podex, Hor. Epod. 8. 5. * Podismus, i. m. A measuring out of ground by the feet, Veget. % Pedaturam, La tine vocat Frontinus. Podium, ii. n. iroSiov. [vel quia pedis modo projectura ilia, quag podium facit, procedat; vel quia ad pedes Eedificiorum strui consueverit, sive quod in eo pedibus bareamus, M.~] (1) An open gallery made without the walls of a house, for people to stand and behold things in, a balcony, or building jutting out. (2) A sort of scaffold or stage whereon bee-hives were set. (3) That part of the tlieatre next the orchestra, where the emperor and noble personages sat to see plays acted. (1) Vitruv. 3. 3. (2) Podia ternis alta pedibus fabricentur inducta testaceo, &c. — et supra haec podia alvearia collocentur, Pallad. (3) Toto podio adaperto spectare con- sueverat, Suet. Neron. 12. vid. et Juv. 2. 148. et seq. * Pcecile, es. f. sc. porticus, -nrotKcXri <;oa, i. e. varia, ob multiplicem picturam. A gallery at Athens where the Stoics were Wont to walk and discourse, Nep. Miltiad. 6. * Poema, atis. n. [a ?roiew, facio] A poem, a copy of verses, a piece of poetry. Varium et elegans omni fere numero poema facere, Cic. Acad. 1. 3. Egregium poema, Id. Neque nu- merosa esse, ut poema, neque extra numerum, ut sermo vulgi est, debet oratio, Id. Orat. * Pcemenis, f. [a woifinv, pastor] A bitch's name. Keeper, Ov. Met. 3. 215. * Poena, as. f. (1) Punishment, penalty, pain. (2) Remorse, torment, regret. (3) A fury. (4) Any evil, or suffering. (5) A payment of loss at game. (6) Also a fault, or fact worthy of punishment. (1) IE Poena et prcemio contineri remp. dixit Solon, Cic. S6 Ne major poena quam culpa sit, cavendum est, Id. Offic. I. 11. Perjurii poena divina exitium, humanadedeens. Id. de Legg. 2. 9. Conscripserunt edictum praetores cum poena, Id. (2) Heu quantum poena? misero mens conscia donat, Luc. 7. 784. (3) = O Poena ! O Furia sociorum, Cic. in Pi. son. 37. Et flammas et saeva quatit mihi ver- bera Poena, Virg. in Culice, (4) Mors ultima poena est, Luc. 8. 395. (5) Ov. (6) Pcenam octupli commissam non exsequebatur, Cic. IT Pcenas dare, sufFerre, pendere, dependere, sol- vere, exsolvere, subire, persolvere, Cic. reddere, To be punished, Sail. T Ire in pcenas, Ov. Met. 5. 668. Afficere poena, Cic. Capere pcenas, Sail exigere de aliquo, Ov. Consurgere in pcenam, Plin. 8. 17. Expetere pcenam alicujus rei, Cic. de Har. Resp. Irrogare pcenas peccatis, Hor. Sat. 1. 318. Multare poena aliquem, Cic. pro C. Balb. 16. Petere pcenam ab aliquo, Id. Poscere pcenas, Virg. JEn. 2. 72. recipere ab aliquo. Id. ^En. 4. 656. repetere, Cic. pro Rose. Am, Reposcere ad pcenas aliquem, Virg. jEn. 2. 139. Sumere pcenas, To punish, Cic. Oecere illas a;quo animo reliquum pati laborem dum pro civibussuis pcenas caperent, Sail. B. Jug. 71. Pcenalis, e. adj. Penal, belonging to, or ap- pointed for, pain and punishment. Pcenalis opera, Plin. 18. 29. Pcenarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to punish- ment. Pcenariae actiones, Quint, 4. 3. t Poenica pavimenta [a Poeriis] Paved with marble brought out of Numidia, Fest. % Punica. 887 POL P O L POL Pceniceus, a, um. adj. Pceniceus odor, A red colour, Lucr. .'>. 939. Poeniceis indutus tunicis, laler. Max. 2. 4. 6. + Pernio, is, ire. et Poenior, iri. To punish. {((Kt^ llujus antiqute scripture exempla ex MSS. lili:-. Ciceronis aliorumque profcrt Pa- rtus, Lexic. crit. p. 943. ubi liodie in 1 1 1 > 1 > . ini- pressis punire legitur. J Punio. Poenitendus, a, una. adj. [a verbo poenitet] To be repented of, to be disliked. Nub haud poeniteudo magistro, Liv. l. 35. Ager colono poenitendus, Col. 2. 2. Pactum poenitendum, Suet. Tit. 10. Ptenitens, tis. part Repenting himself, pent. tent. Lepidus pceuiten.s consilii, Sail. ap. Charts, facti, Suet, ViXell. 15 Signa pceui- tentis de matrimonio Agrippinae, Id. Claud. 43. Pcenitentia, n?. f. [a poeniteo, quod a pcena] (I) Repentance, an after sorrow. (2) J) 'is like, slighting. (I) Pcenitentiam celerem.sed seram et inutilem sequi, Liv. 3-1. Virtutibus erfecit ut civjtas ptEuitentiam ageret, quod, &.c. Val. Max. 3. 4. 2. (2) Tam secunda i His aliorum vita? pceniteutia est, Plin. 5. 15. II Pcenitentialis, e. Penitential, Eccl. II Pcenitentiarius, ii. ra. A penitentiary, one that hears confessions, and enjoins penance, U ier. Pteniteo, ere, ui. [ex poena] To vex, or cause remorse to. Sapientis est proprium nihil, quod pcenitere possit, facere, Cic. Tusc. 5. 28. Et me quidem hcec conditio nunc non pcenitet, Plaut. Stich. 1. 1. 50. Pcenitet, ebat, uit, ere. impers. [a pceniteo] (I) It repents, it grieves, vexes, or troubles. I, thou, he, we, $c. are sorry, troubled, griev- ed, (2) or ashamed of ; (3) wish a thing never liad been done. (1) Stant et oves circum ; uostri nee pcenitet illas. (2) Nee te pceniteat pecoris, divine poeta, Virg. Eel. 10. 16. 17. (3) Quarum rerum si quern peeuiteat eum victoria; P. 11. pcenitere, Cic. pro Domo, 8. t Pcenitudo, inis. f. Repentance, Non. ex Pacuv. t Pceniturus, a, um. part. That will or shall repent, or be sorry. Neque te, neque quem- quam arbitror pceniturum laudis, Ace. % Eous- que processum est, ut non pceniturum pro non acturo pcenitentiam Sallustius dixerit, Quint. 9. 3. * Poesis, is. f. [a noieu), facio] A poet's work, poetry. Anacreontis tota poesis est ama- toria, Cic. Tusc. 4. 33. S6 Quamvis sit Claris coloribus picta vel poesis vel oratio, Id. de Orat. 3. 25. IE Hinc Ann', poesy. * Poeta, ae. ni. (I) An artist, a cunning contriver. (2) A poet, one that writes or makes verses. (1) Tu poeta es prorsus ad earn rem unicus, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 3. (2) eS Ad- strictior versu poeta oratoris virtutes persequi- tur, Cic. Orat. 20. * Poetica, ae. et Poetice, es. f. The art of poets, or of making verses, poetry. O prae- claram emendatricem vita;, poeticam ! Cic. Tusc. 4. 32. Poetice. adv. After the manner of poets, poetically. Ut poetice loquar, Cic. de Fin. 5. 4. Poeticus, a, um. adj. (1) Pertaining to a poet, poetical. (2) Feigned by the poets. (1) Numerus poeticus, Cic. de Orat. I. 33. Poeti- cum verbum, Id. de Orat. 3. 38. (2)Dii poetici, Recent. t Poetificus, a, nm. Tliat makes one a poet, Enn. t Poetor, ari. dep. To make verses, to play the poet. Nuuquam poetor, nisi podager, Enn. up. Prise. 8. i Poema condere, compouere, Cic. facere, Hor. Poetria, as. f. A poetess, or she poet. Pluri- marum fabularum poetria, Cic. pro Ccel. 27. pica, Pers. in Prol. * Pogonias, ae. m. A sort of comet, or blazing star, with a beard, Pli». 2. 22. Pol. i. e. perPollucem. An adverb of swear- ing, by Pollux, Plaut. Ter. ]| Polaris, e. adj. Belonging to the pole, polar, Astron. * Polea, a?, f. [a 7roo\o?, pullus, notXeia, sc. KOTrpoy] liraus pullinus. The dung that the she ass voids before foaling, Plin. 28. 81. * Polemonia, ae. f. An herb called wild sage, behen. Some use it for horse mint. = Polemo- niam alii Philetariam a certamiue regum inven- tionis appellant, Plin. 25. 28. * Polemonium, ii. m. Idem, "Varr. Polenta, ae. f. [ex polline, a naXwetv, i. e. o\vi'w, i. e. /uoXm-w, Hes. quid si a per et lues, ut inficere sit prima notio? Certe Cicero innuere videtur, cum ait, Ut eos ludos hcec lues impura pollueret, de Harusp. Resp. 12.] (1) To infect, poison, or envenom. (2) To de. file, distain, corrupt, or make filthy, to pollute, soil, or mar. (3) To violate, break, or in- fringe. (1) Afflatu populos, urbesque, domos- que polluit, Ov. Met. 2. 794. de invidia. (2) == 36 Noluerunt nudos in flumen dejicere, ne ipsum polluerent, fjuo caetera, qua? violata sunt, expiari putantur, Cic. pro S. Rose. 26. Auro ne pollue formam, Tibull. 1. 9. t7. (3) Cum omnia divina atque humana jura scelere nefario poliuisset, Cic. pro S. Rose. 23. Polluor, i, utus. pass. To be defiled, or pol- luted. Nullis polluitur casta domus stupris, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 21. = Sacra quae ab isto uno sic polluta et violata sunt, &c. Cic. Verr. 6. 72. Pollutus, a, um. part, et adj. ex part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Defiled, polluted, soiled. (2) 1'iolated, broken, infringed. (3) Unchaste. (1) Mensa nullo cruore polluta, Sil. 7. 183. et Met. Pubis delicta augebat pollutior ipsa senectus, Id. 11. 47. Pollutissimus dives, Apul. Met. 9. p. .305. (2) Linquere pollutum hospitium, Virg. SEn. 3. 61. (3) 3s Cum castum amisit polluto corpore florem, Catull. 60. 46. Polviuar, aris. n. [a polis sive polulis, quod exalutaceo scorto fieret, ut sit ctkv-lvov npocrne- (paXaiov, uti vocat Poll.] A cushion, or pillow, a squab, Varr. + Polulus, pro Paululus, Cato, 21. * Polus, i. m. [Th. TToXeo, verso] (1) The pole, the end, or point, of the ax! etree u-hereon astronomers imagine heaven to be turned. (2) t Heaven. (3) T Any part of heaven, especially the furthermost. (1) Quoniam terra a verticibus duobus, quos appellaverunt polos, &c. Plin. 2. 13. Totque tuli terra casus pelagoque, quot inter occultum stella? conspicuumnue polum, The artic and antartic pole, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 108. (2) Polus dum sidera pascet, Virg. sEn. 1. 612. S3 Involvens umbra mauna terramque polum- que, Id. sEu. 2. 251. (3) Intonuere poli, Virg. s£n. 1. 94. V * * Polyacanthos. [ex 7roAur, multus, et cucavOa, spina] A certain rough herb with many prickles, a starthistle, or callhrop, Plin. 21. 56. * Polyanthemon, i. n. [Th. avOos, flos] An P O L herb called crowfoot, goldcup, or goldkuap, bachelor button, Plin. 21. 90, * Polybutes, ap. m. [Th. /Sat, bos] He. who has a great' many oxen, \ arr. It. It. 2 I. * Polychrestus, a, um. [vx iroAvr, multus, el XP»l?or, Ulilis. Th. xpaojuat, utor] Very useful, sovereign, Apic. 1. 1. Corr. Polygrestus. * Polycnemon. [Th. nvt\fxn, tibia] diet, quasi multarum tibiarura herba. An herb like wild savory, or organy, Plin. 26. 90. * Polygala, ae. vel Polygalon. [Th. ya\a, lac] The herb milkwort, Plin. 27. 96. * Polygamia, a», f. The having more wives than one, polygamy, Ap. recentiores. * Polygaruus, a, um. [ex n-oXvr, multus, et yanew, uxorera ducoj He that has, or has had, many wives, Recentiores. * Polygouaton, 11. fex 7roAi/c, multus, et 701/1/, genu. Them, ytovta, angulus] Tlie herb Solo- mon's seal, Plin. 22. 18. * Polygonius, a, um. Having many corners. Polygotiiie turres, Vitruv. 1. 5. * "Polygonoides. [ex -iroAus, multus, et 701/1/, genu, et'eioos-, species. Tb. etoui, video] An herb having leaves like laurel, long and thick, good against serpents, Plin. 24. 90. = Daph- noides, Id. * Polygonon, i. n. The herb knotgrass, broad- wort, good to stanch blood, Plin. 27. 91. = San- guinaria, Id. * Polygrammos, i. f. [ex ttoAv?, et ~jpnp.^xr\, litera. Them, -ypaipio, scribo] A kind of jasper- stone with many white streaks, Plin. 37. 37. * Polyhistor, oris. m. [ex iro\vs, et U&>p, sciens] (1) A learned knowing man, that has read much. (2) Also a title of Solinus's book, q. d. a collection of histories. (I) C. Alexan- drum propter antiquitatis notitiam, polyhisto- rera raulti vocabant, Suet, de C/ar. Gramm. c. 20. Fid. Librum. + Polyloquus, a, um. He that speaks much. Vox hybrida, Litt. ex Plaut. * Polymeus, i. m. [ex tto\v?, et /nnXov, ovis] A great sheepmaster, Varr. R. R. 2. 1. C Polymitarius, ii. m. An embroiderer, a worker with silk and gold in tissue, or tapes- try, Dibl. J Plurimis liciis texens, Plin. Polymltus, a, um. [Th. /j.nos, licium] Em- broidered, or woven with threads of divers co- lours, twined, or twisted, with silk of divers colours. Plurimis liciis texere, qua? polymita appellant, Alexandria instituit, Plin. 8. 74. * Polymyxos. c. g. on. n. [Th./xufa, mucus] A lamp with divers matches, a candle with several wicks, a branch with divers lights. Lucerna polymyxos, Lemma ap. Mart. 14. 41. Latine, Multa habeas ellychnia, vel multas ge- rens myxas, Id. *PoIyonymus, a, um. [Th. oi/ouu, nomen] Having many names, Prise. * Polyplusius, a, um. [Th. 7t\«to?, divitia?] Very 7-ich, Plaut. Capt. 2. 2. 27. * Polypodium, ii. n. The herb called oak- fern, or" polypody, Plin. 16. 92. Polyposus, a, um. He that has a cancer in his nose. IB Nasutum volo, nolo polyposum, Mart. 12. 37. * Polyptoton. i. n. [ex 7roAi>?, multus, et 7ttu- ai?, casus. Th. ttitttw, cado] (1) That has many cases. (2) Also a figure in rhetoric, when the same word is varied by its several termina- tions. (I) Ex asu Greecorum. (2) Exemplo sint sequent ia, Tu mihi aliquid, aliquo modo, alicunde, ab aliquibus blatis, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1. 13. Quales vos [>ra?buistis, tales populo Romano praebeatis, Cic. * Polypus, i. vel Podis. m. [7ro\t/7r«c, raultis, i. e. octonis, pedibus, hide diet.] (1) A fish call ed pourcontrel, or many feet, changing its co- lour like the place where it is, and holding every thin^ fast which it lays hold of. (2) A disease in the nose called noli me tauirere, breeding a piece of flesh that oftentimes stifles one, and stops one's breath. (3) A griping fellow, an extortioner, a pinchpenny. (1) Plin. 9. 46. (2) Cels. 6. 8. (3) Ei;o istos novi polypos, qui sibi, quidquid tetigerint, tenent, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 21. * Polyrrhizon, i. n [Th. pt'Qa, radix] A sort of herb with many and thick roots, Plin. 27. 103. e7 25. 54. * Polyspaston, i. 11. [Th. awao), traho] A windlass with many pullies, or truckles, Vitruv. 10. 5. * Polysyllabus, a, um. That has many syl- lables, Gramm. * Polysyndeton, i. n. [ex 7ro\i/r, multus, aw, con, et dew, ligo] A figure of speech that abounds with conjunctions, as, Terrasque, trac- tusque maris, creJumque profundum, Virg. Eel. 4. 51. Ubi fidemque, remque, seque, tcque properat perdpre, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 36. * Polytrichon, i. n. An herb called maidens hair, wherewith they dyed the hair and kept it 1» O M from shedding, Plin. 22. 30. t= Adiantum, cal- litrichon, Id. 37. 73. * Polythrix, iohis. f. [Tb. p «f, capillus] (1) Maiden hair. (2) Also a precious stone with greenish hairs. ( 1) Plin. 26. 87. (2) Plin. 37. 73. * Polyzonos. f. [ex jroXur, multus, et fcoi/rj, cingulum. Th. £Wi/i/co, cingo] A precious stone with many white circles about it, Plin. 37. 73. Poraarium, ii. n. (1) A place set with fruitful trees, an orchard. (2) An apple-loft, or store, house for fruit. (1) Horat. Od. 1.7. 14. (2) Plin. 15. 18. Pomaerium. Vid. Pomoerium. Pomarins, ii. ni. A fruit-seller, a coster, monger, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 227. Pomeridianus, a, um. adj. [ex post eimeridies] /« the afternoon. Pomeridianum tempus, Cic de Orat. 3. 5. Sessio pomeridiana, Id. de Orat 3. 30. + Pomcrium. Vid. Pomcerium. Pometum, i. n. A place set with apple, trees, cf-c. Long-e ab hortis, vineis, atque po- raetis, Pallad. R. It. 1. tit. 26. Pomlfer, a, um. adj. Bearing, or producing, any kind of fruits, as apples, pears, cherries olives, &c. Pomifer autumnus, Hor. Od. 4. 7. 11. Pomifera arbor, Pallad. Febr. tit. 19. Vid. Poroum. Pomilio, onis. m. (1) A dwarf, one little of stature. (2) It is used as well of beasts as of men. (I) Mart. 14. 212. in lemmate. (2) Pomilionum genus in omnibus animalibus est, atque etiam inter volucres, Plin. 11. 108. scrib. et pumilio. Pomilius, a, um. Dwarfish. Pomilia? mula>, Mart, in lemmate, 14. 197. Pomcerium, ii. 11. [qu. post murum, nam ant. mcerum dicebant quern nos murum] (1) A space about the walls of a city, or town, as well within as without, where it was not lawful to plough or build, for fear of hindering the defence of the town. (2) Met. A limit, or bound. (1) Pomcerium, \erbi vim solam intu- entes, postmcerium interpretantur c-se; est au- tem masds circa murum locus, quem in conden- dis urbibus quondam Hetrusei, qua murum ducturi erant, certis circa terminis inaugurato consecrabant. Hoc spatium quod neque habi- tari neque arari fas erat, non may;is quod post murum esset, quam quod murus post id, po- masrium Romani appeiliirunt, Liv. 1. 44. In auguriis. Quod cum idem pomcerium trans- iret, auspicari esset oblitus, Cic. N. D. 2. 4. Po- mcprium est locus intra agrum effatum per to- tius urbis circuitum pone muros regionibus cer. tis determinatus, qui facit finem urbani auspicii, Gell. 13. 14. (2) Eo melius fecisse quosdam qui minore pomoprio finierunt, Varr. Pomona, pomorum dea, Varr. Vid. Propr. Pomosus, a, um. adj. Full of apples, pears, &c. Pomosis in hortis, Tibull. 1. 1. 17. Po- mosa corona, Propert. 4. 2. 17. * Pompa, a?, f. [Them, ireuiru, mitto] A pomp, a solemn sight, or show. (2) A train to the gods, or going solemnly by way of pro. cession in triumph. (3) Also a wedding or a funeral. (4) A retinue, or attendance. (5) Met. Ostentation, or show. (1) Pomparum fercula, Cic. Ofiic. I. 36. Circus erit pompa celeber, Ov. Fast. 4. 391. (2) Longa? visent Capitolia pompae, Ov. Met. 1. 561. Pompa tri- umphi, Sil. 8. 674. (3) Obstitit in media Can- dida pompa via, Ov. Fast. 4. 906. Flebilis ibat pompa, Id. Met. 14. 749. Spoliatum exequiiset pompa cadaver, Cic. pro Mil. 13. Currum pompamque parare triuraphis, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 4. 95. Lictorum pompa, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. (4) Tua pompa eo traducenda est, Ter. Heaut. 4. 4. 17. (5) Sunt ilia quidem exrhetorum pompa, Cic. Tusc. 4. 21. t Pompatus, a, um. adj. Stately, set off with a slwiv, Tert. Pompeia ficus. [a Pompeio] A fig dried in the sun to serve the whole year, Plin. 15. 19. * Pompholyx, ygis. f. [Them. nen/ua, i. e. potus, quia etiam sitim tullerent eorum plurima, simulque essent cibo et potui, Seal.] (1) A general name of all man- ner of fruit that groivs on trees, as pears, apples, lemons, oranges, cherries, &c. (2) Me- ton. The tree. (1) Insere, Daphni, pyros, car. pent tua ponia uepotes, Virg. Eel. 9. .50. Po- 889 PON iiiomm jucundus nam gustatus Bolum, sed odo. ratusetiam et aspeetus, Cic. N. P'2.. 63. Poraa pruni, Col. ficfts, Id. mori, Plin, 15. 27. oucis, /f/. /Jirf. (-2) Pomaquoqueut primum tinned.-. sensere volentes, ad sidera vi propria nituntur, Virg. Ceor. 2 426. Pomus, i. f. /1) A fruit tree. (2) An apple. (1) Insita pomus, 77//. 2. 1. 4">. (2) Plin. Ep. 5. 6. Pondernndus, a, Htm. part. To be examined, or considered. Fides ex fortunu ponderauda Don est, Cic, I J <>rt. Oral. 34. Ponderans, tis. part. Weighing, pondering. Voluptatibus et doloribus omnia ponderantes, Cic de l.eqg. 1. 13. Pnnderiitio, onis. f. A weighing. In statera eequipoudium cum examine progreditur ad tines ponderationum, Vitruv. 10.8. II PoiideiTilns, a, urn. Weighed, Sidon. t Ponderitas, atis. f. Weightings, Accius ap. Nnn. .t Putidus. Ponder.», Fire. act. [a pondus] (1) To weigh, (2) To estimate., consider, ponder, or judge. (1) Pugnos pondera t, Plant. Ampli. 1. 1. I5G. (2) Judex non solum quid possit, sed etiam quid debeat, ponderare debet, Cic. pro Rab. Post. 5. Hem a stimaie et ponderare, Cic. pro Font. u*. Opinione allerius ne quid ponderent, Pheedr. 3. 10. 55. Non even tis, sed factis cuj usque for- tunani ponderare, Cic. in Pison. 41. Ponderor, ari, Fitus. pass. To be considered, judged, valued, or esteemed. Re, non verbis, ponderantur divitiae, Cic. TllSC. 5. 41. || Ponderositas, atis. Weightiness, heaviness, Recent. Ponderosns, a, urn. adj. or, comp. issimus, sup. (1) Very heavy, substantial, massy, pon- derous. (2) Long, full, containing much. (3) Weighty, pithy. (4) + Bursting, having a rupture. (1) Crassae et ponderosa? compedes, Plant. Capt. 3. 5. 64. Lana mollior et ponde rosior, Varr. Spiea ponderosior, Plin. 18. 20. Ponderosissimum semen, Id. 12. 54. Ponde- rosissima vis, Val. Max. 3. 2. 1. (2) Da pon- derosam aliquam epistolam, Cic. Att. 2. 11. (3) Ponderosa vox. Vol. Max. 6. 4. I. (4) Arnob. % Ramicosus, Plin. Pondo. n. indecl. sing-, et plur. [a pendo] (1) A pound weight. (2) Absol. Weight. (l)Quot pondo te censes esse nudum ? Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 33. Duo pondo, Two pounds, Li v. Decern pondo auri, Ten pounds, Cic. Parad. 3. 1. Amo- mi pondo quadrans, A quarter or a pound, Col. 12. 20. (2) Scribitur coronam auream libra pondo Jovi dicatam esse, Of the weight of a pound, Liv. 4 20. Pondus, eris. n. [a pendo] (1) A load, poise, or weight. (2) A pound weight, twelve ounces. (3) A thing weighed in a balance, a sum of money. (4) Also a balance, weight, or scales. (5) A burden, or load. (6) Value, authority. (7) Gravity in manners, judgment, $-c. (8) Also a number, or quantity, a great company. (9) T A child in the womb. (I) In terram t'e- runtur omnia suo motu pondera, Cic. Somn. Scip. 4. (2) Litt. (3) Permagnumoptimi pondus argenti, Cic. Philipp. 2. 27. (4) Ego hoc meis ponderibus examinabo, Cic. pro Plane. 32. Tellus ponderibus librata suis, Ov. Met. 1. 13. (5) Giavi nequidquam te lassabis pondere, Pheedr. 2. 6. 10. Grave ipsius conscientia? pondus, Cic. N. D. 3. 35. Gemuit sub pondere cymba, Virg. JEn. 6. 413. (6) = Id est max- imi momenti et ponderis, Cic. in Vatin. 4. (7) Mentis mea? quo pondera vergant, Luc. 8. 280. (8) E Graeria comportasse magnum pondus om- nium artificum, Varr. de Vita P. R. Cogat trans pondera dextram porrigere, Hor. Ep. I. 6. 51. (9) Ex aliisque suscipiunt aliae pondus magis, inque gravescunt, Lucr. 4. 1244. + Pon- dus genitalium, A rupture, Aug. % Ramex. Pondusciilum, i. dim. A small weight. !Saxi ponduscuium, Col. 11. 51. Conf. Plin. 10. 33. Pone. pram, [a pono, ut sine, a sino] (1) After, behind. (2) An adverb of place. (1) Pone nos recede, Plaut. Pan. 3. 2. 24. Pone aedem Castoris, Id. (2) Ponesubit conjux, Virg. AEn : 2. 725. W, Pone et ante, Cic. Timte. 13. Ponendus, a, urn. part. (1) To be bestowed. (2) To be reckoned, or accounted. (3) To be laid aside. (1) Tarn multam operara ponendam in ea re non arbitrantur, Cic. de Fin. 1. 1. (2) In capilali fraude non est ponendum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 48. (3) §6 Ponendus est ille ambitus, non abjiciendus, Cic. Orat. 59. vid. seq. Pono. Ponens, tis. part. Bestowing, laying aside. Ponens victoria? beneficia extraordinem legum, V. Max. 6. 2. 12. Conf. Sil. 6. 398. Pono, ere, sui, + ivi, Itum. act. [a novw, la- boro ; vel fort, a -jm a?dificavi] (1) To put, lay, place, or set. (2) To lay down. (3) To put off as one does bis clothes. (4) To set before one. (5) To lay a wager. (6) To lay aside, lose, or 890 PON leave off. (7) To institute, or appoint. (8) 7b lay out, to employ, to bestow. (9) To reckon, or account. (10)" 7b plant, transplant, or sow. (11) 7b ;h// the case, to suppose. (12) 7b cite, quote, produce, or alleije. (13) 7b lay down for a truth. [\4) To set down, or write. (15) 7b propose, or propound. (16) To paint, draw, or pourtray. (17) To consecrate, to devote. (18) To put out to usury. (1) In sole ponito bi- duum, Cato. IT Ponere retia cervis, Virg. Geor. 1. 307. Pedem ubi ponat in suo non habet, Cic. Verr. 3. Ponere ova, 7b lay eggs, Col. 8. 2. Propter liiimum volitat, ponitque in sepibus ova, Or. Met. 8. 258. Ponere aras, Virg. Aun. 3. 404. urbem, Id. AVn. 8. 53. castella, Cm. B. C. 3. 37. templum de marmore, 7b build, or erect, Viry:. Geor. 3. 13. Sumpturn |ionere, 7b be at the expense, Cic. Q. Frat. 3. 1. accusato- rem, To suborn, Ccel. Cic. TT Absol. Venti po. suere, Were laid, or hushed, Virg. JEn. 7. 27. J Apula sequestrum vidulum posivi, Plaut. Fragm. Vidul. 11. (2) Majores ita in legibus posiverunt, Cato. IE Ha?c in pra?sentia differam, ponam vero ea, Cels. (3) Tunicam posuit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Nympha? velamina ponunt, Ov. Met. 2. 460. §6 Ponit personam amici, cum in. duit judicis, Cic. (4) Mensam ponere. Nor. Sat. 2. 3. 148. Met. Pone Tigellinum, Expose him, Juv. 1. 158. (5) W, Pono pallium, illesuum annulum opposuit, Plant. Cure. 2. 3. 77. Fa- gina ponam pocula, Virg. Eel. 3. 36. (6) Ut exoret illam gladium ut ponat, Plant. Cas. 3. 5. 60. Met. Niobe posuit sensum, saxea facta, niali, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 32. Ponere moras, Hor. Od. 4. 12. 25. superbiam, Id. Od. 3. 10. 9. questus, Ov. Met. 9. 276. (7) Mores victis ponere, Viru. ASn. 1. 268. leges, Hor. Sat. I. 3. 105. (8) Se totum in aliqua re ponere, Cic. Tusc. I. 19. stu- dium, Id. de Fin. 1. 1. tempns, Id. (9) Ponere in lucro, Cic. mortem in malis, Id. de Fin. 3.8. (10) Ponere vitem, Cato, 49. semina bumo, Prop. 2. 11. 2. (11) Pone victum eum esse, at, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3 25. (12) Ponam unum exem- plum, Cic. pro Cluent. In re tanta ipsius ver- ba ponam, Plin. 13. 27. (13) Breviter, quae erunt satis aperta, ponemus, Cic. Part it. (14) Ponere pro certo sum veritus, Liv. In concione mea nihil ponam de rebus meis gestis, Cic. an. teq. iret in Exil. 8. (15) Invitat pretiis animos, et praemia ponit, Virg. A?n. 5. 292. (16) Hie saxo, liquidis ille coloribus, sulers nunc homi- nem ponere, nunc deum, Hor. Od.A. 8. 8. (17) Sectos fratri posuere capillos, Ov. Met. 3. 506. (18) IB Omnera relegit idibus pecuniam, quaerit Calendis ponere, Hor. Epod. 2. 70. Ponor, i, situs, pass. (1) 7b be put, or set. (2) 7b be accoutred. (3) 7b be set, or planted. (4) To be laid aside. (5) To be. exposed. (1) Bacchus in auro ponitur, Ov. Met. 6. 488. Id oportet poni in potestate sapientis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 27. (2) Honesta in virtute ponuntur, in vitiis turpia, Cic. de Legg. 1. 16. (3) Varr. R. R. 3. 13. (4) Arma poni jubet, Liv. (5) Lex obsig- nates tabulas in publico poni voluit, Cic. pro Place. 9. Vid. Pono. Pons, tis. m. [a pendeo, quod velut in acre pen- deat ; al. a pono, quia ad transeundum poniturl (1) A bridge. (2) A plank for the convenience of embarking, or debarking. (3) Also stairs, or planks laid, whereby they ascended toners, are called Pontes. (4) A float, or raft joined to a ship, for the convenience of carrying en- gines, military stores, &c. (5) The haunce of a door. (1) Angusto ponte pars oppidi adjungitur, Cic. Verr. 5. 52. Pons lapideus, A stone bridge, Curt. 5. 4. Pons ver>atilis, A drawbridge, Jun. De ponte dejici, 7b have a quietus est, or a writ of ease, Liv. A ponte satelles, An impor- tunate beggar, Juv. 4. 116. (2) Ratis stabat scalis et ponte parato, Virg. /En. 10. 654. (3) Tunis suspectu et pontibus al tis, Virg. JEn. 9. 530. (4) Tac. Ann. 2. 6. (5) Inliso capite in pontem lapideum carceris, Paterc. 2. 71. sed al. postern leg. Ponticulus, i. m. dim. [o pons] A little bridge, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Ponttcus, a, nm. Can is ponticus, A beaver, Jun. TNux pontica, Afilberd, Plin. 15. 24. = Avellana, Id. Pontica gemma, A kind of gem, Q.. Scsevola. Ponttfex, icis. m. [ea: posse, et facere, i. e sacrificare, T'arr. rect. a pontem faciendo, quia sublicius pons a pontificibus factus est primum, et restitutus saepe, /rf.] (1) A sacred magis- trate among the Bomans, a pontiff, or chief priest. (2) A chief bishop. (1) Pontifex maxi- mus, The highest pontiff, Cic. de Ley:. 2. 21. Minoves pontirices. The lower, Liv. (2) Isid. Pontifical is, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the pontiff, or chief priest. Pontificalis auctoritas, Cic. de Leqq. 2. 21. Jus pontificale, Id. ibid. 22. sacrum, Ov. Fast. I. 462. Pontificales libri, Books containing their ceremonies, Liv. Pon- tificale pomariiun quid sit, vid. Fest. POP Pontlflcatus, us. m. The dignity of the pon. tiff, Cic. de Harusp. Kesp. 7. In pootificatum assnrgere, Paterc. 2. 51. Ponttftcia, oruro. n. vel potius Pontificii. m. pi. sc. libri. Books containing the ceremonies of the pontiffs. Nbminum non magnuN Hume- rus in pontitieiis iiostri-, Cic. ,\'. D. 1. 30. Pontificialis, e. Belonging to a high-priest. Pontificialia sacra, Val. Max. 5. 8. 3. X Ponti- ficalis, Cic. Pontificium, ii. n. The charge, authority, power, and office of a pontiff, Ge'll. 1. 12. Pontificius, a, lira. Of, or pertaining to, a high-priest, or pontiff. Pontificium jus, Cic. pro domo. Poutilis, e. adj. Like a bridge, \e^. 1. 56. Ponto, onis.m. [a ponte] A pontoon, a sort of vessel u.sed in passing an army over a river. Pontones quod est genus naviiim Gallicarum Lissi reliquit, Ctes. B. C. 3. 29. Pontus, i. m. (1) 77/e black sea, called Pon- tus Euxiuus. (2) Synecd. Any other sea. (I) In Ponti ore et angustiis, Cic. Verr. 5 58. (2) Pontus Libya?, Virg. JEn. 1. 560. Longus inter llion Romamque pontus, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 37. PSpa, a?, m. [Ovrri?, IEo\. ^uth?, unde popa, Salm. al. aliter ex conjectura] (1) The priest who slew the sacrifices, and offered them up when slain. (2) Also gluttons, greedy, dainty, (1) Succincti calent ad nova lucra popa?, Prop. 4. 3. 62. (2) Omento popa venter, Pers. 6. 74, interjjr. Causab. Popanum, i. n. [irowavov, a nemu), videtur enim esse quidquid coctum sit ant apparatum, ut libum, placenta, &c] A round, broad, thin cake, which they in old times offered to the qods. Tenui popano corruptus Osiris, Juv. 6. 540. Popellus, i. m. dim. [apopulus] Small, little, or silly poor people, the rabble, or mob. Tuni- catus popellus, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 65. blandus, Pers. 4. 15. Popi, et Popa?, Dryopum lingua Daemones, Cwl. Rhodig. ttottoi. Popina, ae. f. [a popa, ut coquina a coquus] (1) A tavern, or victualling house, a cook, shop, or ordinary, a tippling house. (2) Popina?, Victuals sold in such places. (3) TTie art of cookery. (1) In popi nam divertunduni estmibi, lances detergam omnes, omnesque trullas hau- riam, Plaut. Amph. 4. 4. 22. In a?dibus teue- brae, latebrae ; bibitur, estur, quasi in popina, haud secus, Id. Pan. 4. 2. 13. Uncta popina, Hor. Epist. 1. 14. 21. tenebricosa, Cic. in Pisoti. 8. nigra, Mart. 7. 61. 8. (2) W, Si ilia? epula? potius qnam popina? nominanda? sunt, Cic. Philip. 3. 8. (3) Apicius scientiam popina? pro- fessus, Sen. Popinalis, e. adj. Delicia? popinales, Dainty dishes, exquisite rarities for eating. Col. 8. 16. II Popinaria, a?, f. sc. mulier. A woman cook, or hostess, Firm. II Popinarius, ii. m. A cook, or victualler, Lampr. + Coquus. Popinatio, onis. f. verb. A haunting of ordi- naries, or tippling- houses, riotous living, Gell. 10. 17. ubi al. propinatio. II Popinator, oris. m. verb. A common haunt- er of public houses, a glutton, or belly god, Macr. Sat. 7. 14. J Popino. Popino, onis. m. A haunter of public houses, or cook-shops, a beast, a drunken sot. Imbe- cillus, iners, si quidvis; adde, popino, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 39. II Popinor, iiri, atus sum. dep. 7b riot, to be a sot, or glutton. Dum Gallienns popinatur, Jul. Cap. + Helluare, Cic. Poples, itis. m. [diet, quod post plicetur et curvetur] (I) 7'he ham of one's leg behind the knee. (2) Also the knee. (1) Genua, poplites, et crura confricanda sunt, Col. (2) In dura sub- misso poplite terra, Ov. Met. 7. 191. Poplite caeso dejicere, V. Flacc. 6. 551. + Poplus, ant. pro populus, Columna Duil. et Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 6. + Popolus. ant. pro populus, XII Legg. Poppaeana, sc. unguenta. Fine oititvients, such as Poppcea Nero's wife used, Juv. 6. 461. * Poppysma, atis. n. [a 7ro7r7rufco, sibilo; a vocis sono] al. leg. popysma, est palpus sive sonus lingua, manu, ac similibns modis excitatus ad favorem ostendendum. (1) A smacking with the mouth, used by horse riders. (2) Met. A clapping on the back, or strokinq with the hand. (1) Vet. Schol. in Juv. (2) Pra-bebit vati cre- brum poppysma roganti, Juv. 6. 583. * Poppysmus, i. m. A noise made by clap, ping the hands together, Plin. 28. 5. * Poppyzon, ontis. part. Gra?c. 7ro7r7rufui/. Whistling to a horse, and stroking him gently. Cum pingeret poppvzonta retinentem equum, Plin. 35. 36. 20. Populabilis, e. adj. That may be destroyed, P O P or wasted, Qtiodcumque fuit populabile flara- mee, Or. Met. 9. 262. PSpulabtmdus, a, um. Destroying, or laying waste, spoiling, or pillaging, of people. ES Po. pulabundi magis quam justi more belli, /<■ /J° r degeneracy, Plin. 9. 53. Populator, oris. m. verb. A destroyer, waster, ravager, or spoiler, of people and countries, a pillager, or plunderer. Agrorum populator, Liv. J. 68. Trojae populator, Ov. Met. 12. 593. Luxus populator opum, Claud, in Rufin. 1. 35. Populator arvi Sirius, Val. Flacc. 1. 683. u Pppulatrix, Icis. f. verb. A she destroyer, waster, spoiler, or consumer. Siculi popu. latrix virgo profundi, i. e. Scylla, Stat. Sulv. 3.2.86. J Populatarus, a, um. part. Tliat tvill ravage, Caes. Populatus, a, um. part. (1) Having laid waste. (2) Wasted, destroyed, spoiled, ran- P O R sacked, robbed, ravaged. (I) Armies in sequora currunt, quisque suum populatus iter, Virg, /En, 12. 525. (2) = Popu lata vexataque pro- vincia, Cic. I err. 4. Arva popu lata Marie, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 24. Popu lata tempora raptisau- ribns Bereft, Virg. ffin. 6.496. Populatus, us. m. verb. A laying waste, de. straying, or ravaging. Anient Hesperii sa-vis populations agri, Luc. 2. 534. Squaleut popu- iatibtis agri, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 244. Populctum, i. n. A grove of poplars, a place set with poplar tree*, Plin. 14. 8. Populeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a poplar. Umbra populea, Virg. O'eor. 4. 511. corona, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 23. Populeaj sorores, Val. F/acc. 5. 430. T Popfihfer, a, um. That bearspoplar trees. Populi fer Spercheus, Ov. Met. 1. 579. Pad us, Id. Amor. 2. 17. 32. Populifugia, orum. pi. n. The day when the people of Rome fled from their enemies, either the Gauls, as Varr. L. L. 5. 3. or the Tuscans, as Macrob. Sat. 3. 2. Populiscltum, id. quod Plebiscitum. An act of the commons, Nep. Alcib. 5. 4. et Epam. 7. 4. Populneus, a, um. adj. [a populous, id. quod populus] Frons populnea, A poplar leaf, Col. 6. 3. Populnus, a, um. adj. [a populus] Of a pop- lar tree. 33 Num ista aut populna sors, aut abiegna est tua ! Plant. Cas. 2. 6. 32. Populo, are. act. [a populus ; in populo prae- das ago J (1) To rob and spoil people, or de- stroy countries. (2) To ivaste, ransack, or spoil. (3) Also to get the favour, or win the love, of the people. (1) Libycos populare pena- tes, Virg. sEn. 1. 531. (2) Populat farris acer- vum curculio, Virg. Geor. 1. 185. (3) Pacuv. interpr. Non. Populor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To rob, or plunder. (2) To waste, to ravage, or destroy. (1) iEduorum agros populabuntur, Ce provoked, or challenged, o-r. (1) Ego poscor Olympo, Virg. /En. 8. S33. (2! Solum posci in certamina Turnum, /'i>';;. 11. 221. /'/d. •>. ]'.). 2 + Posteridie, pro postridie, Fest. Posterltas, atis. f. [a posterns] (I) Posterity, future time. (2) They that shall come after,' a race, an offspring. (.')) A breed in cattle. (1) Humerus posteritate suum crescere sensit opus, Prop. 3. 1. 34. (2) Optimus quisque posteritati servit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 15. (3) Venale pecus Cori. tha>, posteritas et Hirpini, Juv. 8. 62. Posterius. adv. comp. vsepov, encna. After- ward, hereafter, in time to come, another day. Ipse tuns sentiet posttrius, Ter. Adelph. 1 *2 60. Postero, sc. die. Tlie next day, Tac. Ann. 4. 45. 4. Postero, are. [a posterus] To be backicard, to grow worse, Pallad. Nov. Tit. 5. Posterus, a, um. adj. or, comp. postremus, et Gell. 15. 11. postremissimus, sup. [a post, ut superus, a supra] (1) That comes, or follows, after, the next after. (2) Posterior, After, lot. ter, worse. (3) Postremus, The last, the worst, the meanest, most contemptible. ( 1 ) SB Necprae. terita, nee praesentia, sed postera, Cic. Spe eriiruntur posteri temporis, Id. de Fin. 1. 72. 3a Paria esse debent posteriora superioribus, Id. Non feram posteriores, sc. partes, I will not be behind-hand, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 26. (2) = Poste- rius et nequius illo nihil est, Cic. (3) 33 De firmissimis alia prima ponet, alia postrema, Cic. Orat. 15. Servitus malorum omnium postre- mum, Id. Phil. 2. 44. Homines postremi alienis pecuniis locupletantur, Id. pro S. Bosc. In posterum, Id. Ad posterum, For the time to come, Id. Att. 9. 12. Postferendus, a, um. part. To be set after, or behind. Nulli juvenum postferendus, Curt. 7. 14. Cum et Vatinius nulli nomini non esset postferendus, Paterc. 2. 69. Postfero, postferre, postiili, latum, act. To put after, or behind, to set less by, to place, or set behind, to esteem less. Qui libertati plebis suas opes postferrent, Liv. 3. 64. Postferor. pass. To be less esteemed, or set less by, Plin. 36.4. Postfcenificia, orum. n. pi. After-grass of hay, Col. 2. 18. sed rectius divise. t Postfuit. [ex post, et antiq. fuo, id quod sum] It was laid aside, Sail. B. C. 23. 9. Postfuturus, a, um. part. That will be here- after. Si dolore postfuturi aestimatione even it, Plin. 7. 56. Postgenltus, a, um. Clarus postgenitis, Fa- mous to posterity, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 39. sed rectius divise. Posthftbeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To set less by, to place or set behind, to esteem less. \ Omnes posthabui mihi res, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 15. Post. habui illorum mea seria ludo, Virg. Eel. 7. 17. Posthabltus, a, um. part. JYot regarded, passed over, less set by. Omnibus rebus post- hahitis, Cic. Tusc. 5. 1. Posthac, vel Posthsec. adv. From henceforth, hereafter, after this. S3 Non accusabimur posthac, neque antea negligentes fuimus, Cic. Att. 7. 3. Jam si verbura unum posthac, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 55. Posthinc. adv. [a post et hinc] Afterward, when that was done. Posthinc ad naves gradi- tur, Virg. jEn. 8. 546. t Posthoc, pro Posthac. ant. Fest. Posthumus, a, um. adj. [qui post humatum patrem natus est, Varr.~] (1) Born after the father's death, posthumous. (2) || Published after the author's death. (3) Posthumus, Last born, before, or after the father's death. (1) Plaut. Aid. 2. 1. 41. Posthumus Alius, Cic. pro Cacin. 18. 33 Posthumus qui natus patre mortuo, posthumus extremus, sive postremus, ut aliqui non indocti volunt. (2) Opus posthu- mum, Vulg. (3) Silvius, tua posthuma proles, Virg. JEn. 6. 763. gggr" Sunt qui in omni notione sine aspiratione scribi debere conten- dunt. + Postlbi, pro postea, ut interibi pro interea. Afterward, Plaut. Pcen. Prol. 108. Postica, a?, f. [sc. janua] (1) A back-door in the hinder part of the house. (2) Also a postern, or trap-door in a town wall, to sally out at. (3) Also the north part of the heaven among the augurs, as antica was the south. (1) Non. ex Plaut. (2) Litt. uude, non dicit. (3) Ex discipl. augurum. || Postica?, arum. f. The inward doors of temples and churches, Cornnt. || Posticium, ii. n. The backside, or hinder part, of a house, Gloss. II Posticula, ae. f. dim. [a postica] A little back door, or postern. Perquamdam brevern postieulam introvoeat me, Apul. Met. 2. p. 57 Posticulum, i. n. dim. (1) Tlie back part of a house. (2) A piece of ground behind the 893 P o s house. (I) Posticulum hoc rccepit, cum Bedea vendidit, Plant. Trin. I. 2. \:>1. CI/. Ubi nunc films mens habitat ! ST. Hie, in hoc posti- culo, Id. Trin. 4. J. 78. (2) Titin. a|>. Non. Posticum, i. n. sc. ostium. A back door. IMc per posticum ad congerrones conferum, Plant. Most. 3. 3. 27. Pustico fulle clientem, Hor. Ep. I. 5. ult. Posticus, a, mil. adj. [n post, ut anticus ab ante] That is on the backside, or behind a house. LM cii.uu htc ostium alind posticum harumce eediura, Plant. Stick. 3 I. 41. Hortus ciat posticis oediura partibus, Liv, 23.8. Pro- ripuit se postica parte palalii, Snel. Otho, (',. Postica linea, Thai which in dividing of lands lies from east to west, Sulpit. Sev. Postica Banna, A flout behind one's back, Pers. 1. 62. Postidea, pro postea. Afterwards, Plant. Stich. 1. 2. 4o. et Tor. Hecyr. 4. 3. 5. Postidea loci, Plant. 5. 5. 17. Postidem. adv. [a post, ut ab in !e indidem] Afterward, Plant. Aul. I. 2. 40. Postilena, . tiuenda idonearum rerura potestas, Cic. de Tnv. 2. 56. (21 Veutosa potentia Neptuni, Ov, Am. 2. 16. 27. (3) Dimicant desuA potentia homines, Cic. Attic. 7.3. (4) Rapidi potentia solis, Virg. Gear. 1.92. (5)Apud metaphys. SS Potentiaest in eo quod possumus, potestas in eo quod licet, Papin. = Vis, potestas, Cic. 33 Potentia magis pro vi avcipitur, potestas autein pro ditione, Prise. II Potentialis, e. Potential, Gramra. et Pliilos. Potent ifillter, adv. Mightily, powerfully, Liv. ap. Litt. no» nuteni invenio. Exslat qui- dem ap. Sidon. Epist. 7. 14. * Puteriiim, ii. n. [a 7r, biho] (1) A cup, or pot to drink out of. (2) An herb so called. [\) Tribus poteriis memoria esse oblitus, Plant. Trin.4. 3. 10. (2)Plin. 25.76. t Potesse, pro Posse, Ter. Eun. 4 3. 24. Potestas, atis. f. [a potis] (I) Power, govern, ment, authority, control, dominion. (2) Apost, a command. (3) Me ton. One that is in power, an officer, a magistrate. (4) Also ability, possi- bility. (5) Leave, licence, liberty, opportunity. (6) the essential form of an animal. (7) Force, efficacy. (8) Possession. (1) Tabulas,qui in pa. tris est potestate, nullas conficit, Cic. pro Cast. 7. (2) = Versari cum imperio, et potestate in repub. Cic. Philipp. 1. 7. Quemadmodum ha- buerit in potestatibus gerendis ahimum, Ad Herenn. 3. 7. (3) Majorem potestatem compel- lari ante se passus est, Suet. Cees. 17. Gabio- rum esse potestas, Juv. 10. 99. Potestates 6v- vaanat, Cic. (4) Occcepi sequi vix adipiscendi potestas fuit, Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 13. Si mihi potestas tui praesentis fuerit, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. (5) Largius bibendi i otestas danda est. Col. Si quid dicere vellet, feci potestatem, Cic. Catil. 3. 5. (6) Ex alienigenis membris com pacta po- testas, Liter. 5. 878. (7) = Magnitice me effero, qui vim tantam in me, et potestatem habeam tantae astutiae, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 32. Potestates herbarum, Virg. AEn. 12. 396. (8) Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 39. IT Exire de potestate, To run mad, Id. Exisse de potestate proprie iratos dicimus, id est, de consilio, de ratione, de mente, Cic. Tusc. 4. 77. II Potestatus, us. m. Might, power, rule, Quint, ap. Litt. + Potestas. + Potestur, pro Potest. In otium te colloces dum potestur, Plaut. Merc. 3. 2. 10. * Potlios, i. m. [qu. potlios, desiderium] A curious sort of flower, Plin. 21. 39. Potiens, tis. part, [a potior] Obtaining. Na- tura voluptatibus potiens, Cic. Tusc. 3. 18. Potin' pro Potesne. Potin' es mihi verum dicere? Ter. Andr.2. 6. 6. Potin' ut abstineas manum ? Plaut. Amph 3. 2. 22. Potio, onis. f. [a poto] (1) The act of drink- ing. (2) Drink. (3) A potion that physicians give their patients. (1) In media potione ex- clamavit, se mori, Cic. pro Cluent. 10. (2) De- mus scutellam dulciculae potion is, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. (3; Efficaces potiones ad id, Cels. 4. 8. $ Potionem accipere, Quint. 7.3. bibere, Ibid. dare, Ibid, sumere, Cels. 1. 9. Sustulit muli- erem prima potione medicos, Cic. pro Cluent. 40. + Potio, ire, Ivi, i. e. potem seu compotem faeio. To bring under. Eum nunc potivit pater servitutis, Plaut. Amph. 1.1. 23. i. e. servum fecit. + Potionatus, a, urn. part. pass. [tamq. a po- tionor] That has had a potion, or dose, given him, poisoned. Creditor potionatus a Caesonia nxore, amatorio quidem medicamento, Suet. Cal. 50. % Potione sublatus. + Potiono, are. act. To give one a potion, Veg. 1. 33. + Potionem dare. Potior, iris et eris, iri, itus sum. dep. [a potis, ut sit potem, i. e. compotem fieri alicujus rei] (1) To possess, get, or obtain, to enjoy, to be master of, to conquer and get the upper hand. (2) Pass. To come into another's power. (1) \ Praesentibus potiri, Cic. Auro vi potitur, Virg. AEn. 3. 56. Tuque tuis armis, nos te po- teremur, Achille, Ov. Met. 13. 130. \ Patria potitur commoda, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. 17. \ Po- tiri regui, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. Si essent nostri po- titi, Id. Voti potitus, h. e. voti compos. Vo- tique potitus evicto Fabius Pceno, &e. Sil. 15. 331. (2) Potitus est hostium, Plaut. Capt. 1. I. 24. Vid. % Potio. act. gSjil^ Potiri rerura, di- cuntur qui dominantur, vel priucipatum tenent ; POT potiri rebus, qui fruuntur voluptate, opibus, occ. Hoc autem discrimen non semper observa. tixr. Mceni bus potitur, Liv. 2. 133. Aliquando accusal, junctum reperitur, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. It;. Just. 12. 7. 10. Potior, us. in. comp. [a potis, Prise] (I) More powerful. {•!) Better, of the better sort, more excellent. (3) More eligible, more to be desired. (I) Plus pollet potiorque est patre, Cic. Tusc. 4. 32. e.v poet,!. (2) Mors servitute potior, 67c. Phil. 10. 9. (:i) Tingere navimen- tum mero pontificum ccenis potiore, llor. Od. 2. II. ult. Potis, e. [a pos] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Able. (2) Also possible. (1) Non potis est dul- ces musarum expromcre foetus, Catull. 63. 3. Potes sunt dare, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 17. (2) Ni- hil pote supra, Ter. Adelph. 2. 3. 11. Hoc fa. cies, sive id non pote, sive pote, Catull. 74. 16. Qui pote? sc. est, How can that be? Pers. 1. 56. Potis est for potest, with a subst. masc. In- jurius es, neque ferri potis es, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 80. Cum fern. Nee potis est mens animi, Ca- tull. 65. 3. Cum neutro, ut, Corpus non potis cerni, Lucr. 5. 718. Quid potis est sejungi? Id. 1. 453. Vid. Potior, et Potissimus, suis locis. Potissime. adv. sup. [a pote] Most especially. Feliris potissime ubi ardensest, Cels. 3. 5. Potisslmum. adv. sup. Specially, principal, ly, chiefl,y, most of all, preferable to others. Qua-renti quid ad tepotissimum scriberem, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. Quibus praeteritis, fratri potissi. mum Mithridali insignis virtutis viro, reliquit imperium, Just. 41.5. 10. Potissimus, a, am. sup. [a potis] The best, the chiefesl, the choicest, the main. Meret, po- tissimus domi nostra; ut sit, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. Cora potissi ma, Sen. de Benef. 6. 16. nobilitas, Plin. 14. 2. cura, Stat. Sylv.'4. 4. 20. Potissi. mi libertorum, Tac. Ann. 15. 65. Potitii. m. plur. [quod epulis sacris potiti sint, Serv. utpotequi ad tem pus praesto essent] Her- cules's priests so called, who fed on the sacri- fices, Liv. 1. 7. et 9. 29. Potito, are. fren. To tipple, to drink often, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 23. Potitor, oris. m. A victor. Annibalem paulo ante spe sua Capuae potitorem, 8tc. Val. Max. 3. 2. 20. Potiturus, a, um. part. About to obtain. Vaticinantis in modum cecinit, Priusquam ex lacu Albano aqua emissa foret, nunquam potitu- rum Veiis Romanum, Liv. 5. 15. Potitus, a, um. part, [a potior] Having ob. fained, gotten, enjoyed, conquered, or achieved. \ Castri's hostium potitus, Cces. B. G. 2. 26. Mortis Lethique potitus, Dead, Lucr. 4. 770. Pyrrhi sceptris potitus, Virg. AUn. 3. 296. Eqims campo potitus aperto, Id. A^n. 11. 493. Spartiatae pctiti Atbeniensium, Ad Herenn. 4. 25. Potiunctila, a?, f. dim. [a potio] A little po- tion. Suet. Dom. 21. Potiundus, a, um. part. To be obtained- Potiundae victoriae spe refertum pectus, Val. Max. 5. 4. 1. Potius. adv. comp. [quasi a potis] Bather, more eligibly, better, Cic. Attic. 8. 3. Poto, are, a vi et potus sum, atum et potum. act. [qu. a potus, a -koto?] (I) To drink hard. (2) Simpl. To drink. (3) To suck. (4) To give drink to one. (1) tJt edormiscam banc rrapu- lam, quam potavi, Plaut. Bud. 2. 7. 28. 33 Ne- que ae^er potet, neque nimium siti crucietur, Cels. (2) Potum venient per prata juvenci, Virg. Eel. 7. 11. Potatum dabitur imbecillis bobiis, Col. 12. 50. (3) Quinis lana potat lioris, rursusque mergitur carminata, donee lana om- nem ebibat saniem, Plin. 9. 62. (4) Bibb. Potor, ari, iitus. pass. To be drunk. Impers. pass. Totos dies potabatur, They tippled, Cic. Philipp. 2. 27. Potor, oris. m. verb. (1) A drunkard. (2) Simpl. A drinker. (1) Janua potorum saucia rixis, Prop. I. 16. 5. (2) Rhodani potor, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 20. aquae, A water drinker, Id. Ep. 1. 19.2. Potorium, ii. n. A vessel to drink in. Po- toria gemmata, Plin. 37. 6. Potorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, drink- ing. Ampulla potoria, A drinking glass, Mart. 14. 110. in lemmate. Potrix, icis. f. A she drunkard. Potrici se- ponit plenam antiquis apothecarn cadis, Phcedr. 4. 4. 25. Potulentus, a, um. (1) Any thing that may be drunk. (2) Also drunk. (1) In esculentis et potuleutis, Cic. A T . D. 2. 56. tit vulgo leg. Sed Victor, et Gron. ex opt. MSS. potul'entibus, ut sit a potulens. (2) Potulentum quemque corripere, Suet. Oth. 2. Polurus, a, um. part. That is ready to drink, or would fain drink. Fistula poturas irejube- bat oves, Prop. 4. 4. 6. Terra potura cruores, P R M About to soak, or drink up, Stat. Theb. 12 71!). Potus, a, um. (1) Art. That is in drink, drunken. (2) Puss. Drunk up. (I) Domum pene potus redierem, Cic. Fam. 7. 22. Ingenium potis irritet musa poetis, I'n.p. i. 6 75. (2) Potus fiece tenus cad us, Hor. Od. ,i. |, r >. |<;. Potus, us. m. [a ttotov] (1) Drink. (2) Drinking. (1) Cels. 2. 13. (2) Pars animi obstupefacta potu atque pastu, Cic. de Die I 30. + Potus, i. m. [a Gr. nocrO,}] A minion; the privy part, Virg. Catull. * Practfcus, a, um. adj. [a Trnacrcrco, facio] Belonging to action, practical. Artes practical, Quint. 2." 18. 33 tbeoreticae, Id. Prae. praep. serv. abl. [7rpo, unde forte, irpat, Ut niro una/, biro, virat, Horn, bine fira;] (I) Before. (2) In comparison, in regard, in re spect of. (3) For, or by reason of' (4) In. [5) prefixed to verbs it notes, before, beforehand, before, or above. (6) To adject, exceedingly, very much. (I) § Stillantem prae se pugionem tul it, Cic. Philipp. 2. 12. Prae se ferre, h. e. assumere, ut explicat Cic. pro Mur. No. 31. 3 Absol. I prae, sequar, Ter. Metaph. Speciem prae se boni viri fert, He pretends to be, Id. (2) Illi Rom am prae Capua sua irridebunt, Cic. in Bull. 2. 35. (3) Pra; lacrymis non possum reli- qua scribere, Cic. Alt. 9. 14. (4) Atque huic aliquid paululum prae manu dederis, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 23. (5) As, praecino, praecaveo, praeficio, praesum, &c. (6) As, praedives, praepo- tens, &c. Pra'acuo, ere. To sharpen before, to make very sharp. Surculum durum praeacuito, Cato, 40. Praeacuor, i. pass. To be sharpened before, Lucil. II Praeacute. adv. Very sharply, or wittily, Litt. ex Apul. X Acutissime, Cic. Praeacutus, a, um. adj. (1) Sharpened at the end. (2) Very sharp. (I) Pia-acuta tigna, Cats. B. G. 4. 17. (2) Falces pra?acutae, Cic. Prreacuta bipenuis. Plin. 8. 8. cuspis, Ov. Met. 7. 131. Preealte. adv. Very highly, Enn. Praealtns, a, um. adj. (1) Very high. (2) Very deep. (1) Praealta arbor, Curt. 6. 12. (2) Praealtum mare, Curt. 4. 8. 9. flumen, Liv. 10. 2. II Praeauditus, a, um. Heard before, Ulp. Praebenda, orum. n. Salt and wood, or any thing necessary provided for a magistrate coming into any country. Praebenda publice conducere, Gell. 15. 3. quae sic describit Hor. Tectum praebuit, et parochi quae debent ligna salemque, Sat. 1. 5. 46. II Praebendarius, ii. m. A prebendary, Justi- nian. Praebens, tis. part. Affording, supplying. Invenit juxta infantem canem feniiuam parvulo ubera praebentem, Just. 1. 4. Praebeo, ere. act. [ex prae et babeo, pro prae- hibeo, quo usus Plaut.] (I) To minister to, to allow. (2) To yield, or afford. (3) To give up, to expose, to offer. (4) To give occasion to, to cause. (5) To show, or approve. (6) To give, or cause. (7) Per Ellipsin in obsccen. (1 ) Pa- bula laeta praebere, Lucr. 2. 597. Praebent exigue sumptum, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2 33. (2) Fenestras praebent lumen, Varr. Luna lumen praebebat eunti, Ov. Ep. 18. 59. (3) Adolescenti morem gestum opportuit. SAN. Qui potui melius, qui hodie usque os praebui ? Ter Adelph. 2. 2. 7. Se praebuerunt ferro patienter et igni, Ov. Am. 1. 14. 25. (4) Praebet errorem, quod ejusdem nominis urbsfuit, Liv. 4. (5) Ser- vum baud illiberalem |)raebes te, Ter. Adelph. 5. 5. 5. Gratum se de bene meritis praebere, Cic. pro Plane. (6) Praebent si lentia somnos, Ov. Fast. 5. 429. Praebere dolorem, Lucr. 4. 720. (7) Odi quae praebet, quia sit praebere ne- cesse, Ov. A. Am. 2. 685. [gif 3 A notione tertitl pendet. Praebeor, eri. pass. (1) To be given, or sup- plied. (2) To be delivered. (3) to be exposed. (1) Sumptuspraebetu r mihi ex re avita, Hor. Sat. I. 6. 79. (2) Cur Pcenorum crudelitati Re- aruli corpus est prarbitum? Cic. A T . D. 3. 31. (3) Fige, puer, positis nudus tibi praebeor armis, Ov. Am. 2. 9. 35. \l Praebibo, ere. To drink beforehand, to drink to one, Apul. Met. 10. p. 334. + Propino, Plant. Piivbltio, onis. f. verb. A giving, a showing, an allowance. Gravari copiarum prcebitione, Justin. 38. 10. Olei frumentique praebitiones, Aur. Vict, de Cccs. 41. t Praelnto, ere. [ex prae, et ant. bito, pro eo] (1) To pass by one, to go by. (2) To kilt, or put, one to death. (I) Cave praebitas ullas aedes, Plant. Epid. 3. 4. 1. Ne inter vias praebitamus eas, metuo, Plaut. Pan. 5. 3. 44. (2) Inter- 895 PR.E PR/E PR^E ratnatus est eum s«r praebitere, Plant. Pseud. 3. I. 12. sedal. leg. perbitere. x Prsetereo. Praebltor, oris. m. verb, [a preebeo] ./ pur- veyor, or provider. S An tu id agis, ut te non regent, sed iiiinistrum et praebitorem, sperent fore? ClC. (tfflc.2. 15. Praebitttrus, a, urn. part. About to afford, or give. Praebituri belli materiam, Paterc. 2. 62. Conf. Liv. 38. 19. Praebitus, a, um. part. Given, allowed. SB Ut Sraerepta, Don praebita facultas scriptoribus vi. eatur, Suet. Cces. 56. Praeealidus, a, urn. Very warm. Praecalida aqua, Tac. Ann. 13. 16". 3. Praecalveo, ere. To be bald before, Fest. Praecalvns, a, urn. adj. Bald 'before. Capite praecalvo, Suet. (,'ulba, 21. Prascantatio, onis. f. verb, ^/ charming, or enchanting, Quint. Declam. 14. Praecantatus, a, uiu. part. Charmed, enchant. ed. Lapellos conjicere in sinum, (|iios ipsa praecantatos purpura involverat, Petron. c. 131. Praecantrix, kis. f. verb. A sorceress, an en- chantress, Varr. al. leg. praecantatrix, ut et apud Plant. Mil. 3. 1. 99. Praecanus, a, urn. adj. Greijlieaded before its time, Hor Ep. I. 20. 24. Praecarus, a, urn. adj. Very dear, or too dear, Ter. Pliorra. 3. 3. 25. ub'i tamen al. per- cara est. Praecavendus, a, um. part To be taken heed of beforehand. Praecavendum sibi existima- bat, Cees. B. G.\. 38. Praecavens, tis. part. Taking heed a forehand. =: Providensante et praecavens, Cic. pro Plane. 23. Praecaventibus fatis, Paterc. 2. 12. Praecaveo, ere, cavi, cautum. To provide against a thing', to beware aforehand. $ Prae- cavere aliquid, Cic. sibi ab insidiis, ab aliquo, Liv. 9. 26. Praecaveor, eri. pass. To be taken care of be- forehand. Si provisum fuisset, praecaveri po- tuisset, Cic. Tuse. 3. 22. II Praecausor, ari. Praecausati sumus, We have proved before, Vid. Inst, liora. 3. 9. II Praecautio, onis. f. verb. A precaution, or taking heed aforehand, Recent. $ Cantio, Cic. Praecautor, oris. m. verb. One who takes care aforehand, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 12. sedvar. codices. Praecautum est. impers. =Arae ita prascau- tum atque provisum est, I took that care afore- hand, Cic. Attic. 2. 1. Praecautus, a, um. part. Foreseen, provided against. Praecauto opus est, Plaut. Merc. 2. 2. 62. Prascedens, tis. part. Going before. Instare praecedentibus, Hor. Ep. I. 2. 71. Is praece. ad trit 7. 13. " ' dens militum agmen, ibunal pergit, Liv. Praecedo, ere, ssi. (1) To go before, to outgo. (2) Met. To surpass, surmount, or excel. (1) Opus esse in ipsos praecedere ad confirmandam civitatem, Cces. B. G. 7. 54. (2) Helvetii reli- quos Gallos virtute prascedunt, Cces. B. G.\. 1. Vinum aliud praestantius altero germanitate praecedit, Col. 3. 2. Vinum illud alterum sa- pore praecedit, Id. Ibid. Praeceler, eris, ere. adj. Very swift, quick, or nimble. Permeat spatia, nee nisi amnibus arce. tur, ant praeceleri fuua, Plin. 8. 35. Vi prae- celeri repente rapi, Id. 9. 70. Praecelerescursu, Stat. Theb. 6. 550. Praecelero, are. act. To hasten, or speed away before. Prascelerant ducem, Stat. Theb. 4. 799. Praecellens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Exceeding, surpassing, or surmount, ing. {2) Excellent. (I) Praecellens robore men- tis, Sil. 3. 603. (2) Vir et animo et virtnte prae.. cellens, Cic. pro C. Balbo, 10. Suavitate prae. cellentior, Plin. 12. 12. Praecellentissimus vir, Cic. Verr. 5. 44. Praecello, ere. (1) To excell, surpass, sur- mount, or be much better. (2) To preside over. (1) Praecellere mol>ilitate, Liter. 2. 160. scientist, Liv. 5. 27. (2) \ Qui Adorsorum genti praecel- lebat, Tac. 12. 15. 2. Praecelsus, a, um. part. Very high, or lofty. = Praecelsus atque editus locus, Cic. Verr. 5. 48. Praecelsa rupes, Virg. JEn. 3. 245. Praecensio, onis. f. verb, [a praecino] (1) Tlxe entrance, or beginning, of a song, the flourish. (2) Also a singing, or playing before a com- pany. (1) Cic. de Harusp. Resp. c. 10. (2) Gell. 1 11. II Praecentor, oris. m. verb. The chanter of a choir, he that begins the tune, Apul. deMundo, sub fin. Praeceps, clpltis. t cipis. unde praecipe casu, Enn. apud Prise, [ex prae et caput; qui prouo capite fertnr] (1) Headlong, with the headfore- most. (2) Steep, downhill. (3) Met. Dangerous, hazardous. (4) High, deep. (5) Hasty, speedy. (6) Rash, headstrong, fool-hardy (7) Sudden, unexpected. (8) Declining, drawing to an end. [1) Praeceps aerii specula de muntis in undas de- tcr.ir, lit g. Eel. 8. 59. (2) = In declivi et praecipiti loco equos sustinere, Ctes. B. G. 4. 33. (,'i) =z «E Quis non illam viant vita-, quam ante praecipitem et lubricant esse ducebat, huic plana et Stabili pi aponendum esse arbitretur? Cic. pro h'lacc. 42. (4) Praecipiti monte de- fenditur, Plin.jun. Praecipites fossae, Ov. Met. 1. 97. (5) Non fugis bine praeceps dum prae. cipitare potestas, Virg. jEn. 4. 565. \ Praeceps ill omnia Caesar, Luc. 2. 656. (6) Caecum me et praecipitem ferri confiteor, Cic. pro Plane. 3 Praeceps ingenio in iram, Liv. 23. 7. (7) = Suhitus discessus, et praeceps profectio, Cic. Att. 9. 10. Si incisa vena, praeceps periculum est, Cels. 2. 11. (8) Praecipiti jam die curare corpora milites jubet, Liv. 4. O meant ealami- tosam et praecipitem seuecttitem ! Cic. Praeceps, 1 pit is. subst. (1) A precipice, a summit. (2) Met. A dangerous posture. (1) Praeceps immane ruinae, Juv. 10. 107. juvenile, Stat. Sylv. 1. 4 50. Deferri per prsecipitia, Quint. Omne in praecipiti vitium stetit, On tiptoes, Juv. 1. 149- (2) Casus medicusve le. varit aegritm ex praecipiti, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 292. Praeceptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking up be. forehand. (2) An instruction, a precept. (1) Dig. (2) Praeceptio Stoicorum, Cic. Off. I. 2. 36 Lex est recti praeceptio, pravique depulsio. Id. N.D. 2. 31. Praeceptivus, a, um. Giving rules, or pre- cepts. Sic partem philosopbiae napaivenKtiv vertit Sen Ep. 95. + Praecepto, are. freq. [a praecipio] To give command, or charge often, Fest. $ Praecipio. Praece«;>tor, oris. m. verb, [a praecipio] A master, a tutor, an instructor, an adviser, or teacher. = Artium magistri et Vivendi prae- ceptores, Cic. de Inv. 1. 25. Eloquentiae prae- ceptor, Quint. 2. 8. Praeceptor omnium consi- liorum, Cic. Philipp. 6. Arandi praeceptor, Ov. Fast. 6. 13. de Hesiodo. Praeceptrix, icis. f. verb. A mistress, she that teaches. Qua sapientid praeceptrice in tranqnillitate vivi potest, Cic. de Fin. 1. 1.3. Praeceptum, i. n. (1) A precept, or rule. (2) A commandment. (3) Admonition, advice, counsel. (1) = Te abundare oportet praeceptis institutisque philosopbiae, Cic. Off. 1. 1. (2) Matris praecepta facessit, Virg. Geor. 4. 548. (3) = Tnis monitis et praeceptis omnis est abji- ciendus dolor, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. Praeceptus, a, um. part. (1) Taken first, or before another. (2) Foretasted. (3) Commanded. (1) Tempore i 11 i praecepto, Liv. 1. (2) = Ad possessa venis praeceptaque gaudia serns, Ov. Ep. 17. 107. (3) Ut erat ei praeceptum a Caesare, Cces. B. G.\. 22. Praecerpens, tis. part. Taking before, anti- cipating. Praecerpens plura, Val. Max. 2. 8. 3. Praecerpo, ere. act. [ex prae et carpo] (l)7b crop, or bite off. (2) To clip, or cut off. (3) To take from, to deprive of. (1) Si inter arbores vitesquearetur, nscellis capistrari, ne germinuin tenera praecerpant, Plin. 18. 19. de araturis bobus. (2) $ Praecerpunt jubas leoni, Stat. Theb. 9. 193. (3) Non praecerpo fructum officii tui, Cic. Verr. 5. 37. Praecerpor, i. pass. To be first cropped, Quint. Praecerptus, a, um. part. Gathered, or crop- ped beforehand. = Summum illud purpuras de- cus non nisi praecerptum praefloratumque trans- mittere, The consulship held for some time at the beginning of the year, Plin. Paneg. 58. Victoriae nuncii praecerptam ejus rei latitiam invenerunt, Found the joy for it spread and celebrated before their arrival, Liv. 45. princ. Praecertatio, onis, f. The first assault, or on. set, a quarrel, or skirmish, Ad Herenn. 4. 30. Praecharus, a, um. Dearly beloved. Vid. Praecarus. Praecldaneus, a, um. adj. [ex pras et caedo ; quod caeditur ante] Slain, or sacrificed before. Praecidaneae hostiae dicuutur, quae ante sacri- ficia solennia pridie caeduntur, Gell. 4. 6. Porca praecidanea, quae ante immolari solet, That was sacrificed before new corn came in, Fest. leq. etiam praecidaria, Offered to Ceres, Cato, 134. Praecidaneae feriae, Holiday eves, or vigils, Gell. 4. 6. Praecidendus, a, um. part. To be cut or chopped off. Proclamante nuodarn, praecidendas esse falsario manus, Suet. Claud. 15. Praecldo, ere. act. [ex prae et caedo] (I) To pare, cut, or chop off. (2) To take away clean, to prevent. (3 To slit, or slice. (4) Praecidere os, To slap one on the chaps. (5) To note, or mark with a stroke, as carpenters do before they saw; to cut a little before, as drapers do, to rend out the residue ; To note, or tell precisely what points he, will speak upon. (6) To deny stiffly. (7) To cut one short, or put one out of all hopes, or expectation, (fi) Obscoena notione. (l)Cotem novacul» praecidere, Cic. de J)iv. I. 17. manum g-ladio, la. de. Inv. 2. 20. (2) Omnes causas prae- cidam omnibus, Ter. Hec. 4. 2. 22. (3) Ter. ap. Litt. (4) Praecide os tu illi hodie, Plaut. Cces. 2. 6. 52. (5) Praecide, statue, inquit, aliquaudo quod libet, Cic. Bud.interpr. (6) Fid. Praecise, primo exemplo. (7) Quod quia pra-ciderat, aspe- rius de eo ad te scrihere sole bam, Cic. Attic. 10. (8) Mart. Pra»cidor, i, sus. jiass. (I) To be cut or chopped off'. (2) Met. To be taken off, or pre- vented. (1) Cinua Cn. Octavii praecidi caput jussit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 19. Ktsi intra quam rami t'uere, praecidatur quod superest, vivit, Plin. 16. 30. (2) Defensio praeciditur, Cic. in Verr. 6.50. spes plebeio, Liv. 4. 3. Praecinctio, onis. f. sic die. gradus latior alti- orque in theatro, reliquos minores veluti jtrae- cingeus, unde et nomen. A stand, or broader place in stairs, a landing, Vitruv. 5. 28. et 5. 3. Praecinctorium, ii. n. An apron, or kirtle, Vitruv. 10. 21. Praecinctura, as. f. A girding of one's clothes, Macrob. Sat. 2. 3. Praecinctus, a, um. part. (1) Girded, tucked up before. (2) Tied about, enclosed. (3) Cover- ed, overlaid. (4) Prepared, made ready. (1) Praecincti rite pueri, comptique miuistreut, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 70. (2) Pan pinu caput praecinc- tus acuta, Ov. Mel am. 1. 699. (3) Parietes tes. taceo opere praecincti, Plin. Epist. 10. 48. 4. (4) Plaut. Mil. 4. 4. 45. Hoc iter ignavi divisi- mus, altius ac nos praecinctis nnum, More ex. pedite, quick, or nimble, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 6. Praecingens, tis. part. Begirting, encompass- ing, or enclosing. > raecingens roseo tempora vinculo, Sen. Med. 70. Praecingo, ere. act. To begirt, encompass, or enclose. Praecinxit littora muro, Sil. 3. 243. Praecingor, i, ctus. pass. (1) To be girt about with. (2) To be surrounded, or encircled. (I) Ense praecingi, Ov. Trist. 2. 271. (2) Fnlvo cervix praecingitur auro, Ov. Met. 14. 395. Praecingitur gens mari, Plin. 5. 40. Praecino, ere, nui, entum. act. [ex pras et cano] (1) To sing before. (2) To mumble a charm. (3) To prophesy, or tell beforehand. (I) Epulis magistratuum fides praecinuut, Cic. Tusc. 4. 2. (2) Carmine quum magico praeci- nuisset anus, Tib. 1. 5. 12. ubi.al procubuisset. (3) Hi greges lympbati futura praecinuut, Plin. 8. 71. = Praemonstrare et praecineie aliquid magnum populo Romano, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 10. II Praecio, ire. id. quod proclamo, Fest. Praecipiendus, a, um. part. To be instructed, Col. libr. 10. praef. Praectpiens, tis. part. (1) Taking up before, hand, preoccupying. {2) Instructing. (I) Ah- quantum intervalli a caeterti classe praecipiens, Curt. 9. 18. (2) Cic. Praecipio, ere, epi, ptum. act. [ex pras et capio] (1) To prevent, or take first, to antici- pate, to take before another, or before the time. (2) To instruct, to teach, to show how a thing is to be done. (3) To command, or charge, to give order. (4) To foresee, to imagine and conceive in mind beforehand. (1) Praecipias licet gaudia omnes te dii oderunt, Cic. Philipp. 13. 20. Spe praecipit bostem, Virg. -cEn. 11. 491. Veneno fata praecepit, Flor. 3. 9. Ab iisdem insequen- tis anni mutuant pecuniam praeceperat, Cces. B C 3. 31. Si lac praeceperit aestus, Shall have driedup, Virg. Eel. 3. 98. (2) Conservisad eum- dem praecipio ntodum, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 70. Hie artem nandi praecipit, illetrochi, Ov. Trist. 2. 486. (3) = Praecipit atque interdicit uuum peterent Indutiomarum, Cces. B. G. 5. 58. (4) Magni animi est praecipere cogitatione futura, Cic. Offlc. 1. 23. Praeclpltandus, a, um. part. To be tumbled down headlong upon. Dare pectora praeeipi- tanda saxis, Ov. Epist. 15. 192. Praeclpltans, tis. part. (1) Falling down head- long. (2) Met. Falling to ruin. (3) Violent, hasty, rapid, hurrying. (1) Gubernaculum praecipitanstraxi mecurn, Virg. -cEn. 6. 351. (2) Impellerepraecipitantesinhuraauumest, Cic. pro Rabir. 1. Meadexitium praecipitantem retinitis, ses. Id. Attic. 3. 15. (3)Praeeipitans imber, Lucr. 6. 291. amnis, Cic. de Orat. 1. Per invia et rupesderuplaspraecipitantesfugerunt, Liv. 39. 2. Praecipitanter. adv. With great speed. Prae- ei pi tan ter eurrere, Lucret. 3. 1075. Praecipltantia, as. f. A tumbling, or falling down from a high place, Gell. 6. 2. Praeclpttatio, onis. f. verb. A falling head- long ; Met. too much rashness, or over-hasti- ness, Sen de Ira, I. 12. Praeetpltator, oris. m. verb. He that tumbles, Litt. ex Quint. Praecipitaturns, a, um. part. About to pre cipitate, or cast down headlong. Procurnt v n m quasi piwcipitaturussein l ibern 47. Praecipitaturi se ex aliqua Tiberim, Suet. Aferon. rape, Plin 8. 54. PraecYpYtatus, a, am, part. (1) Cast down headlong. (2) Ben! downward. (3) Cojmc hastily on. (1) Qui se prsecipitatos ex locis superior) bus dicerent, OV. />/-o Coecin. 17. (2) Pars palmitis proecipitata tri n-t u induitur, Co/. .5. (i. == I't curvata et praecipitata per jugum nequeat terrain eontingere, Id. 4. 24 19. (3) Nox praecipitata, Or. ZVisf. 1.3.47. Etas praecipitata, Declining, Matins ad Cic. Fain. ii. aa Praeclpftinm, ii. n. A steep place, a down- riyht pitch, or fall, a precipice. Deferri per prsecipitia, Quint. 1. 10. In praecipitium im- pellere, Suet. Any. 79. A vi;iis id prava, a pravis in prsecipitia pervenitur, Paterc. 2. 10. Praeciptto, are. in praeceps dejicio. act. (1) To cast, throw, hurl, or tumble down head- long. (2) To overthrow. (3) To overhasten, or hurry, to precipitate. (4) Also to bow, or bend doirmcard. (5) Absol. To fall, or run down with violence. (6) To make great haste. (7) To make too much haste. (8) To draw to. wards an end. (1) \ Praecipitare se Ml tinmen, Cees. B. G.4. 15. ad terrain, Lvcr. 4. 101.5. ex supero, Id. 2. 248. de turri, Liv. 23. (2) Ce- dentera juveuem retro praecipitat, Stat. Theb. 6. 789. (3) IE Praecipitare istuc quideiu est, non descendere, Cic. N. D. I. 32. (4) Col. vide in Praecipitor, No. 2. (5) Ubi Nilus praecipitat ex altissimis montibus, Cic. Somn. Scip. 5. (6) $ Priscos referre dolores praecipitat, Sil. 3. 165. (7) J Qui in amorem praecipitavit, pejus perit, quam si saxo saliat, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 31. (8) IMulti menses transierant, et Liyems praeeipi- taverat, Cces. B. C 3. 25. Praectpitor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be cast, or thrown headlong. (2) Bent, or bowed down- wards. (1) Qui asceoderant, de niuro praeci- pitantur, Cces. B. G. 7. 50. (2) Nisi vitis ar- boris eaeumensuperaverit, prsecipitari palmitem non oportet, Col. 5. 6. Praectpttur. impers. It is ordered, or ad- vised. Recte praecipi potest in amicitiis, Cic. de Amic. 20. Praeceptum erat oraculo, Val. Max. 8. 15. 3. In universum de pomis servau- dtspraecipitur, Plin. 15. 18. Praecipue. adv. Particularly, especially, principally, chiefly. 33 Neque ego praecipue de consularibus disputo, universi senatus com- munis est ista laus, Cic. pro Sulla, 29. Haec una res iti omni libero populo, maximeque in pacatis civitatibus praecipue semper floruit, Id. de Or at. 1. 8. Praectpuus, a, lira, [a praecipio, quod praeali ; s capitur, vel quod praeali'is capit] (1) Chief, sin- gular, the choice, principal, special, proper, particular, peculiar. (2) Also sovereign, ex- cellent. (1) IE Turn communibus malis, turn praecipuis oppressus sum, Cic. Attic. 11. 14. IE Ut caetera paria sint, boc certe praecipuum fuit, Id pro Ligar. 9. = Praecipuus et propri- us sensus doloris, Id. Prov. Cons. 2. (2) \ Contra morsus praecipuum remedium, Plin. 8. 41. \ ad serpentis ictus, Id. 8. 50. Praecise. adv. (1) Precisely, positively, point-blank. (2) Also briefly, 'in short. (I) = Nunquam ego cuiquam tarn prascise neg-avi, &c. quam hie mini plane sine ulla exceptione praecidit, Cic. Att. 8, 4. (2) SB Id praecise di- citur plene autem et perfecte, &.c. Cic. N. D. 2. 29. Praecisio, onis. f. verb, [a praecido] A brevity in writing, or speaking, a scheme in rhetoric, Cic. de Orat. 3. 53. Praecisum, i. n. That part of the bowels which the guts are fastened to. = X tli pra?ciso atque epulis capiuutur opimis, Lucil. ap. Non. 2. 633. Praecisus, a, um. part, [a praecidor] (1) Cut off, chopped, or taken aicay. (2) Concise, cut short, narrow. (3) Also abused against na- ture. (1) Praecisi pedes, Val. Max. 9. 2. ext. 5. Met. Libertas Tenedia securi praecisa, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 10. (2) Praecisa ante legitimum finem oratio, Quint. 9. 2. Iter angustum adraodum, utrimque praecisum, Narrow, and having pre- cipices on both sides, Sail. B. J. 97. (3) Prae. cisi, et professi impudicitiam, Sen. de Provid. II Praeclamltatio, onis. f. verb. A crying be. fore, Liv. ap. Litt. II Praeclamitator, oris. m. verb. A fore-pro- claimer, Fest. et Macrob. Sat. 1. Praeclare. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Very clearly, very plainly. (2) Very rightly, very well. (3) Very successfully, br'areli/, nobly. (1) Praeclare intelligere, Cic. Fam. '8. 3. explicare, Id. Acad. 1. (2) Praeclare memini, Cic. Fam. 4. 7. 3. (3) Re praeclarissime gesta, Hirt. B. Alex. 30. 11 Pnerlare cum eo actum, He comes well off, Cic. Baro invenitur com- parativo gradu. + Prttclarlter. adv. Bravely, Enn. | Prae- dare. Praeclarus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Very clear ami bright. (2) Very plain. (3) Noble, renowned, famous, goodly, brace, gal- lant. (-1) Honest, upright, il) Solis praeclara luce ni!<»r, Lucr. 2. 1031. (2) Aditu v»-l mari, vel terra, praeclaro ad aspectum, Cic. (3) Par- cere praeclarissimae patriae, Hirt. B. Alex. 24. Praeclarior laus Plin. Paneg. ss. \ Prseclarus arm is, Stat. 'Theb. 3. 284. in philosophia, Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. eloqneutiae ac fidei, Tac. Ann. 4. 34. (4) O praeclarum custodem ovium, ul aiunt, lnpum ! Cic. Philipp. 3. 11. interp. Valla.. Praecludo, ere, si, sum. act. To shut or ram up that one cannot enter or pass, to stop. In perpetuum tibi curiam praeclusisti, Cic. in Pison. 17. Iter praecluscrat unda, Ov. Met. 14. 790. Praecliidor, i, sus. pass. 7b be shut, or stopped. Crebris arboribus succisis omnes in- troitus erant praeclusi, Cces. B. G. 5. 9. Ani- mus praecluditur ad exponendam rei dignita- tem, My thoughts are too narrow, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. 6. II Praecluens, tis. part. Excellent. Praeclueus potestas, Prud. Cath. 4. 37. X Egregius, Cic. Praecliisio, onis. f. verb. A stopping, or dam- ming, up. Praeclusiones aquarum, Vitruv. 9. 9. Praeclusurus, a, um. part. About to preclude, or siop. Illi vero daturos se negare, neque por- tas coiisnli praeclusuros, Cces. B. C. 3. 12. Praeclusus, a, um. part. Stopped, or shut. Praeclusus aditus misericordiae, Cic. Verr.6. 8. Praeclusa scopulis ratis, Val. Flacc. 4. 668. Coni". Sil. 9. 513. Praeco, onis. m. [qu. praedico, Kara l/si, the midriff, or skin, that parts the In art am! lungs from the other entrails, the diaphragm. (3) Also the sides of the. belly under the ribs. (4) The. nmbles, as the heart, lungs, the spleen, .*<•. (5) Meton. The breast. (6) Met. The mind, the thoughts and affections. (1) Plin. (2) Plin. 11.77. (3) Cels. (4) Praecordia vocamus uno nomine exta in homine, Plin. 30. 14. (5) Vic tis redit in praecordia virtus, Virg. ASn. 2. 367. Clypeo genibusque premens praecordia dun's, Oi). Met. 12. 140. (6) Alter siepe uno mutat praecordia verbo, Prop. 2. 4. 21. Stolidae prae- cordia mentis, Ov. Met. 11. 149. Aperit praecor- dia Liber, Hor. Sat. I 4. 89. Praecorrumpo, ere. act. 7b corrupt, or bribe, beforehand. Dum praecorrumpere donis me cupit, Ov. Met. 14. 134. Praecorrumpor, i. pass. Litt ex Suet. Praecorruptu«, a, um. part. Corrupted be- forehand by bribes. Ilia quidem venit, sed prae- corrupta, Ov. Met. 9. 295. Praecox, ocis. et Praecoquis. adj. [ex prae et coquo ; quod ante cetera coctum est, i.e. matu- rumj (I) Soon, or early, ripe. (2) Early, overhasty, untimely, too forward. (1) Pyra praecocia, Col. 5. 10. Quae fumi quodam genere praecocem maturitatem trahunt, Id, Nullum esse eumdem et diuturnum et praecocem fruc- tum, Curt. 8 19. ;2^ = Risus praecox ille et celerrimus, ante quadragesimum diem nulli da- tur, Plin. 7. 1. Ingeuium praecox, Quint. 1. 3. fatum, Sen. Praecrassus, a, um. adj. Very thick. Cortex praecrasms, Plin. 16. 13. Praecrudus, a, um. Very raw, Col. ap. Litt. fort, pro percrudus quod ap. eumd. legit, 12. 10. Praecultus, a, um. part. (1) Dressed, trim- med, or prepared. (2) Adj. Very trim and neat. (l)Animi habitus ad virtutem quasi prae- culti, Cic. Part. Or. 23. (2) Praecultum gemis eloquentiae, Quint. 11. 1. Praecupldus, a, um. adj. Very desirous, or fond, Suet. Aug. 70. Praecuratio, onis. f. verb. A bespeaking be- forehand, Litt. ex Quiut. Praecurrens, tis. part. Punning before, fore- going. = Primordia rerum, et quasi praecur- rentia, Cic. Part. Orat. 2. Conf. de Orat. 2. 40. Praecurrentibus fatis adventum Scipionis, Val. Max. 5. 2. ext. 4. Praecurro, ere, ri et cucurri, sum. act. (1) To run, or make speed, before. (2) Met. 7b over- run, to outrun. (3) To forerun, or happen be. fore as a sign, or token. (4) To answer a fore- seen objection. (5) Met. 7b surpass, or excel. (1) Abi, praecurre, ut sint domi parata, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 46. Praecurrunt equites, Cces. B. G. 6. 38. (2) Amor votis suis praecurrit, Plin. Epist. 4. 15. Praecurrit amicitia judicium, Cic. de Amic. 17. (3) Ea fama jam praecurrerat, Cces. B. C. 3. 83. Fama de victoria Caesaris praecucurrisset, Hirt. B. Afr. 87. Ut certis re- bus certasigna praecurrerent, Cic. de Div. 1.52. (4) Illud in his rebus, ne te deducere vero possit, quod quidam fingunt, praecurrere cogor, Lucr. 1. 312. (5) = Quum eum nemo anteiret his virtutibus, nulli nobilitate praecurrerunt, Nep. Thrasyb. 1. al. leg. praecucurrerunt. Praecurror, i. pass. 7b be outrun. Exemplo praecurri, Val. Max. 3. 2. 1. Praecursio, onis. f. verb. A forehappening, or foregoing. Praecursio visorum, Cic. de Falo, 19. Alia praeenrsionem qnamdam adliibent ad e/ii- ciendum, Id. Topic. 15. Praecursor, oris. m. verb. A forerunner. Le- via tamen praelia inter extremum Punicum ai r - min praecursoresqne Romanornm, Their fore- most men, their scouts, Liv. 26. 17. Met. =: Quern iste in decumis, in rebus capitalists, in omni calumnia praecursorem habere solehat et emissarium, His scout, spy, or setter, Cic. Verr. 6. 41. Praecursorius, a, um. part. Sent beforehand. Praecursoria epistola, Plin. Epist. 4. 13. 2. Praecursurus, a, um. part. That will run be- fore, Hirt. B. Alex. 8. PrEecursns, As. m. verb. A going, or running, before. Statutae praeenrsibus berbas, Stat. Etesiarum praecursu, Plin. 16.42. Praecurvns, a, um.adj. Very crooked before, Plaut. op. Litt. Praecutio, ere, ssi, sum. act. [ex prae et qua- tio] 7b shake before. Taedas Hymenaeus Amorque praecutiuut, Ov. Met. 4. 758. vix alibi occ. Praeda, ae. f. etym. incert. (I) A prey, ov booty by force. (2) Gain from any fraud. 3 1\I 897 P 11 M \S\ Spoil, pillage. (4) Meat to be devoured, (l) Ducuntur raptae genialis praeda puellae, Ov. A. Am. 1. 125. (2) Hanc praedam omnerajam ad quaestorem deferam, Plant. Bacch. i !». 152. (3) = Maximos quasi ns praedasque fecit, Cic. Verr. 3. 50. (4) Opimara praedam rapuisti un- guibus, Phadr.2. (i. S. Praediibundus, a, Ultl adj. That dues or will rob, pillage, or plunder. Exercitus preeda- bundus, Lie. 2. 26. II Praedaceus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, prey, or booty. Pecunia praedacea, Cell. 13. 24. sed iitelior. edit!, ley. praedalitia. $ Ex prsed&, Cic. II Praedamnatio, onis. f. verb. A verdict be- fore judgment, Dig. Praedaranatus, a, um. part. (1) Condemned beforehand. (2) Disapproved beforehand. (1) Praedamoatus collega, Liy. 4. 41. (2) Prae- damnata spe aequo dimicandi loco, Liv. 27. 15. Praedamno, are. act. To condemn a forehand, to prejudge. \ Memores stultum esse perpetuae infelicitatis se praedamnare, Val. Max. 6 9. 1. Ne praedamnare amicum existimaretur, Suet. Aug. 56. scrib. el praedemno. Praedans, tis. part. Preying. Escam ex prae- dante capere, Plin. 9. 48.'Conf. Sil. 5. 582. Praedatio, onis. f. verb. A privateering, a plundering. = Latrociniis et praedationibus infestato mari, Paterc. 2. 73. II Praedatitius, a, um. Gotten by prey. = Ex manubiis, i. e. ex pecunia praedatitia, Gell. 13. 24. % Ex praeda. Praedator, oris. m. verb. A robber, a 'pillager, or plunderer. = Quos ego utrosque in eodem genere praedatorum direptorumque pono, Cic. Catil. 2. 9. Praedator corporis, i. e. paedicator, Petron. c. 85. ¥ Praedator aproruin, A /muter, Ov. Met. 12. 306. Praedatorius, a, um. Of, or for, robbing, pil- laging, or plundering. Praedatoria, sc. navis, A picaroon, a privateer, Liv. 34. 36. Praeda- toriae classes, Id. 29 28. Prajdatoria manus, A party of robbers, Sail. B. J. 23. Praedatrix, leis. f. verb. She that robs, or seeks for prey. Dryope praedatrix Herculei alumni, Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 22. Praedatus, a, um. part. Having spoiled, or made a prey, or prize of, Ov. Amor. 1.3. 1. Praedelasso, are. act. To tire, or weary afore- hand. Moles incursus quae praedelassat aqua- rum, Ov. Met. 11.730. Praedemno. are. Vid. Praedamno. Praedensatus, a, um. part. Made very thick, Litt. ex Plin. /ort. pro pra-densus, q. v. Praedenso, are. act. To make thick, unde Praedensor, ari, atus. pass. Stat. ap. Litt. Praedensus, a, um. Very thick. Praedensa terra, Plin. 18. 48. II Praedestinatio, onis. f. verb. A fore-ap- pointment, predestination, Aug. t Praesensio atque praescriptio divina, Po7itano vertente. Praedestino, are. act. To predestinate, to de- cree or ordain before, what shall come after, Ecrl. Macedoniam occupare praedestinaverat, Nep. IS. 23. Praedestinare triumpbura, Liv. 45. 40. II Praedestinor, ari, atus. pass. Hier. Praedexter. adj. Very fortunate, or lucky, Grat. vers. 68. Praediator, oris. m. (1) A man of law, ex- pert in cases concerning lands. (2) A buyer of public lands. (1) Apuleium praediatorem videbis, Cic. Attic. 2. 14. (2) Praediator uvnrnr vTrapxovTwv, Gl. vet. vid. et Salm. de modo vsur. c. 16. Praediatorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, lands. Jus praediatorium, Cic. pro Balbo, 20. et Val. Max. 8. 12 1. II Praediatus, a, um. part. That has goods, lands, or manors, Apul. Florid. 13. p. 787. % Praediis munitus. Praedtcabile. n. quod praedicatur de pluribus, ap. Logic. Prasdicabilis, e. adj. Vaunted, or boasted of. = Nee in misera vita quidquam est prae- dicabileaut gloriandum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 17. II Prasdlcamentum, i. n. A predicament in logic. $ Quod dicitur de quodam aut quibus. dam, Cic. decern elementa, Quint. Inst. Orat. 3. 6. Praedtcandus, a, um. part. (1) To be praised, or spoken well of. (2) To be related. (1) = Beata vita glorianda, et praedicanda, et prae se ferenda est, Cic. Tusc. 5. 17. (2) Cic. Praedicans, tis. part. (1) Speaking openly. (2) Reporting. (1) Ignosces mihi de nieipso ali- tiuid praedicanti, Cic. Fam. 5. 13. (2) Plin. 17. 30. Praedicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A publishing, or open declaring. (2) A common talk and re- port. (3) A praising, or vaunting. (1) Bene- ficiorum praedicatio, Cic. de Hai\ Resp. 8. (2) =; Si in mediocri statu sermonis ac praedicatio- p uje ii is res tUBB essent, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. I. i3) Praedi- catio de laude alicujus, Cic. pro Domo, 11. Praedicatione aliquidjactare, Curt. 6. 29. II Proedlcativns, a, um. Praedicativa conclu- sio, A simple proposition, Apul. de Doctr. Plat. philos. p. 632. Praedicator, oris. m. verb. A proclaimer, publisher, or open reporter, a praiser. Te ipso praedicatore ac teste, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Praedlcatum, i. n. (mod de subjecto praedica- tur, i. e. dicitur, Log. Praedicaturus, a, um. part. About to foretell. De meis in vos meritis praedicaturus non sum? Cces. B. C. 2 32. Praedicatus, a, um. part. Spoken of, or praised. Arbor bistoriis prsedicata, Plin. 12. 39. Praedicendus, a, um. part. To be foretold. In concionem ab imperatore productus ad prae- dicendam eclipsim, Plin. 2. 9. Praedicens, tis. part. Foretelling. Nibil ad- versi accidit non praedicente me, Cic. Fam. 6. 6. Praedlco, are. act. (1) To proclaim, as a crier does. (2) 7'o own, acknowledge, or confess: (3) To say, or affirm. (4 ) To report, publish, or noise abroad. (5) To discover, or disclose, to show. (6) To relate, or report. (7) To say usually, as a proverbial sentence. (8) To praise, or com- mend. (9) To boast, or vaunt of. (10) To charge, or order. (1) Si palam praecojussut.no praedicasset, Cic. Verr. 4. 16. (2) Nibil igitur debuit, ut tu ipse praedicas, Cic. (3) Quod mihi praedicas vitium, id tibi est, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 246. Ne forte me boc frustra pollicitum esse praedices, Cic. Libentissime praedicabo Cn. Pompeium studio laborasse, Id. (4) Aiu' tan- dem? civis Glycerium est? PA. Ita prae- dicant, Ter. Andr. 5. 3. 4. (5) Quis hominum clarius, aut tanta vociferatione bestiam vel fu- rern praedicat, quam iste latralus? Col. 7. 12. 1. (6) Quam praedicant in fuga t'ratris sui membra dissipavisse, Cic. Paucitatem militum nostro- rum snis praedicaveruut, CW. (7) Ut quidquid sincera fide gereretur, id Roman i Attica fieri praedicarent, Veil. Paterc. 2. 23. (8) Virtutem alicujus op time praedicare, Cic. pro Arch. 9. (9) De se gioriosius praedicare, Cic. pro Domo, 35. (10) Corbulo, ne pugnam prioresauderent, prae- dicat, Tac. Ann. 13. 36. Praedlco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To tell one beforehand, to foretell. (2) To portend, or fore- show. (3) To divine, or prophesy. (4) To com- mand, charge, or give order beforehand. (5) To premise, or speak before. (1) Id primum in bac re praedico tibi, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 18. Chalcidenses orti, ut praediximus, Atticis, Pa- terc. 1. 4. et passim. \ Quern praediximus, Pa- terc. 2. 11. \ De quo praediximus, The above- mentioned, Id. 2. 15. (2) =Cum dii monent de optimatium discordiis, de civium dissensione praedicunt, cum principibuscaedem portendunt, &c. Cic. de Har. Resp. 25. (3) Bellum nobis non obscure praedixerunt aruspices, Cic. de Har. Resp. 9. (4) Pompeius suis praedixerat, ut Cae- saris impetum exciperent, Cas. B. C. 3. 92. (5) At nisi aliquid praedixero, intelligi nou pote- runt, quae refeilentur, Sen. Ep. 102. Ilia prae- dicam, quae sunt consulis, Cic. Catil. Praedicor, ari, atus. pass. To be proclaimed, to be reported. = Nostra pugna saepe feretur ac praedicabitur, Cic. pro Arch. 9. Ut prae- dicatur, As it is said. Id. vid. Praedlco. Praedicor, i. pass. To be foretold. Solis de- fectiones praedicuntur in multos annos, Cic. de Div. 2 6. Praedictio, onis. f. verb. A prophecy, a fore- telling of a tiling, a prediction. Mariolorum et vatum furibundae praedictiones, Cic. de Div. 1. 2. Praedictiones divinae, Plin. 7. 37. Prae- dictioni nihil verbis, Val. Max. 3. 7. 1. Praedictum, i. n. A prophecy, a thing fore •rg. told. Panaetius astroloerorum prsedicta rejecit, Cic. de Div. 2. 42. Vatum praedicta, Vi y£n. 4. 464. Praedictus, a, um. adj. (1) Foretold, prophe- sied. (2) Appointed. "(1) Defcctiones solis lu- naenue cosnitae praedictaeque, Cic. N. I). 2. 61. (2) Prsedicta ccenae bora, Suet. Tib. Praediolum, i. dim. A little farm, or manor, Praediola nostra bene eedificata, Cic. Att. 16. 3. Praedisco, ere, dldici. act. To learn before- hand. = Exercitationes praediscere et meditari, Cic. de Oral. 1. 32. Praediscere tempestates, Virg. Geor. 1.252. Praediscor, i. pass. To be learned beforehand. Ventos ante omnia praedisci, Plin. 18. 24. Praedispono, unde part, praedispositus. Nuncii praedispositi, Liv. 40. 56. Praedttus, a, um. [ex prae et dutus; qui prae aliis aliqua re est donatus] Endued with, hav- ing such a quality, or being in such a condi- tion. Summo magistratu praeditns, Cic. Verr. 5. 40. Amentia praeditns, Mad, Id. Verr. 5. 42. Natura praedita culpa, Faulty, Lucret. 2. 181. P RM Praeditns tnmoro, Swollen, Ad Herenn. 2. 27- studio venandi, ac pilse, Loving those exercises, Cic. de Am. 20. sed al. ley. studiosi. Praedives, it is. adj. (1) Very rich and wealthy. (2) Very plentiful. (1) Praedivitis urbe Latini, Virg' yEn. 11.213. 3S Praedives sine pecunia, Val. Max. 4. 3. 6. (2) Totuni tulit praedivite cornu autumnum, Ov. Met. 9. 91. Praedivinatio, onis. f. verb. A conjecture, or guessing at things to come, Plin. 8. 37. Praedivinator, oris. m. verb. He that divines before, Tac. ap. Litt. Praedlvino, are. act. To guess beforehand, or foresee. Praedivinant apes ventos iinbres(iue, Plin. 11. 10. Praedivlnus, a, um. adj. Praedivina somnia, Dreams foreshowing things to come, Plin. 37. 10. Praedium, ii. n. [a praes, preedis, quod et praedibuset praediis caverent, Cic. i. e. obstrin- gerent se creditori ; vel quod antiqui agios, quos bello ceperunt, praedat nomine babebant, Isid.l (1) A farm, or manor, an estate in the country with ground lying to it. (2) Also any estate, as well in city as country. (I) §6 Praedae sunt res ipsae, praedes homines fide jussores, quorum res bona praedia uno nomine dicuntur, Ascon. (2) Fructuosa praedia, Cic. pro S. Rose. 15. urbana, Id. Verr. 3. 86. dotatia, Id. Att. 15. 20. Praedo, onis. m. [a praeda, qui jiraedam facit] (I) A robber, a spoiler, a highwayman, a pil. lager. (2) An unjust possessor of an estate. (1) Templorum omnium atque tectorum totius urbis praedo, Cic. pro Domo, 55. Praedones maritimi, Pirates, Nep. Tbemist. 2. (2) Ap. JCC. II Praedo, are. act. To prey, Bibl. % Praedor. Praedoctus, a, um. part. Forewarned. Prae- docti ab duce, anna mutarunt, Sail. B. Jug. 99. Praedomans, tis. part. Rubbing hard. Cum dentiunt ursi, praedomantes ora, Plin. 8. 54. Praedomo, are, ui, ttuni. To tame, subdue, or master aforehand, Sen. Ep. 113. II Praedonius, a, um. Praedonio more, After the manner of highwaymen, Hott. t Praedonulus, i. m. A little robber, or thief, Cato, ap. Fest. Seal. leg. praedonculus. Praedor, ari, atus sum. riep. [a praeda] To rob, spoil, to poll, or peel, to plunder, to make a prey of, to devour. = Spes rapiendi atque praedandi occaecat animos, Cic. Philipp. 4. 4. Ad mutas lupa tendit oves, praedetur ut unam, Ov. A. Am. 3. 419. Met. Una meos quoniam praedata est fcemina sensiis, Propert. 2. I. 55. Pisces calamo praedabor, Catch them by angling, Id. 4. 2.37. Puella praedata est me, Ov. Amor. 1. 3. 1. Praeduco, ere, xi, ctum. To mark out, by drawing a line beforehand. Creta vi li circuni praeducere ad victoriae nntam, Plin. 35. 58. Lineas itineri praedncunt, Mark out the passage by drawing lines, Id. 33. 21. Fossas transversas viis praeducit, Cuts ditches overthwart, Caes. B. C. 1. 27. Maceriam sex in altitudinem pedum praeduxerant, Id. B. G. 7. 69. Castris praedu- cere fossam, Tibull. 4. 1. 83. Sil. 10. 411. Praedulce. o. adv. Very sweetly. Tyrrhenae volucres nautis praedulce minantur, Stat. Silv. 5. 3. 82. Praeduleis, e. adj. (1) Very sweet, or luscious. (2) Met. Very pleasing, or delightful. (1) Prae- duleis sapor, Plin. 12 - . II. (2) Praedulce decus, Virg. JEn. 11. 155. nomen, Val. Flacc. 4. 161. Luxuries praedulce malum, Claud, de Laud. Slil. 2. 132. Praeduriitus, a, um. part. Hardened. Prae- duratum vas sole torrebant, Plin. 23. 71. Praeduro, are. unde Praeduror. pass. To be made very hard. Pbasiani adipes praedurato, A pic. 2. i. Praedunis, a, um. adj. (1) Very hard. Met. Very grievous. (2) Very strong. (3) Stiff, or stubborn to be broken. (1) Praedurum spongiae genus, Plin. 9. 69. Praedurus labor, Val. Flacc. 1. 235. (2) Praedurum viribus Orsen, Virg. jEn. 10. 748. (3) W, Ilia aetas tenera est, haec jam praedura, Col. 10. II Praeemtnentia, ae. f. Honour, pre-eminence, Aug. J Primatus, Varr. Ea tempestate Cas- sius ceeteros praeeminebat peritia legum, Tac. Ann. 12. 12. 1. Praeeo, ire, ivi, itum. (1) To go before, to lead the way. (2) To speak, read, or say be- fore, to dictate. (3) To admonish, advise, or counsel. (4) To excel. (1) HI Praeierat Aruns, rex ipse sequebatur, Liv. 2. 6. (2) Quidjurem? CiZ.'Quod jubebo. LA. Praei verbis, quid vis, Plaut. Rud 5. 2. 48- \ De scripto praeire ali- quem, Plin. 28. 3. \ Praeeunt discipulis prae- ceptores, Quint. Inst. 2. 5. Agedum, pontifex, praei verba, quibus me pro legionibus devo- veam, Liv. 8. 9. (3) Ut vobis voce praeirent, P R K quid judioare i<, Cic. pro Milan. 2. (4) \ cum accus. pers. Prseire coeteros lionove cupis, Boet. de Con sol. 1.3. Pf'Ol. 8 Praefacllis, le, adj. Very obvious, very earn/. De praefacil», Pfattt. Epid.5. 2. 21. Profundus, ;i, urn. part. Zb 6e forespoken. Honos praefandus est, Saving your presence, or some such expression is to be used, Cic. de Fin. •_>. 10. Praefans, t is. part. Speaking, or solemnly re- citing before. Pontificeprsetunte carmen, Lie. Prefantes talia, Catull. 64. 382. Praefari, fatus. (1) To Speak lie/ore, to pre- face, to recite. (2) To invoke, to pray to. (I) Quae de deorura natura prsefati sumus, habeant hunc terminum, Cic. de Univ. 10. Praefari ho. norem, Cic. Vid. Prsefandus. (2) Vid. Prse- fatns, No. 2. Praefatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A preface, the be- ginninq,or entrance into a discourse. (2) Also a preface before the doing any thing. (3) A title of superscription. ^1) Sua quibusque par- tibus danda praefatio est. Quint. 4. 1. Praefatio sacrorum profanos sacris arcet, Liv. 45. 5. (2) (-ina- porro praefatio tua donationis fuit? Cic. Verr. 4. 80. (3) Justa ultionis ha'c praefatio fuit? Vol. Max. 6. 3. 1. Prafatus, a, urn. part, [a praefari] (1) Having spoken before. (2) Having invoked. (3) Pass. Spoken of, or mentioned before, aforesaid. (4) Preordained, predestinated. (1) Rexyra- tiam sibi a Sysimethre relatam prafatus, Curt. 8. 15. (2) Prafatus divos, solio rex infit ab alto, T'irg. jEn. 11. 301. (3) Cucurbitula jam probata;, Apic. 4. 5. (4) Hoc ingrati est, non esse content um praefato tempore, Sen. II Prat'ectorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the state of a prefect. Vir praefectorius, One who has been a prefect, or ruler, Ulp. Dis\ I. 9. 1. Prafectura, ae. f. (1) The business and post of one in authority, a lieutenancy, a captain, ship. (2) A government, a district, province, or place of jurisdiction. (3) Also some towns, or places, in Italy which were governed by the laws of Rome, and had magistrates sent to them yearly from thence. (1) Pi afectura con- silium, pratorumque, Nep. Att. 6. Sic pra. fecturas ala, annona, aerarii, cohortis, domus, &c. apud idoneos auctores passim. (2) Cum e prafectura Reatina Romam veniret, Cic. A T . D. 2. 2. Prafectura morum, The government of manners, the most honourable part of the censorship, Suet. Cats. 76. (3) Fest. Praefectus, a, um. part. That is set over, or appointed to oversee the doing- of any thing. Praefectus moribus, Cic. Fain. 9. 15. Juno praefecta maritis, Ov. Ep. 12. 87. Ripa Rheni a Vitellio praefectus, Tac. Hist. 4. 55. 33. Praefectus, ti. m. [qui rei alicui praeficitur] Any principal officer, or other person who has the management, care, or charge of any thing, as a viceroy, governor, admiral, lieutenant, pro- vost, &c. 98 Nemo Eumene vivo appellatus est rex, sed praefectus, Nep. Eumen. 13. SB Seri- bitur tetrarchis, prafectis, ac procuratoribus, ut, &c. Tac. 15. 25. Praefecti morum, The same amongst the Carthaginians, as the censors were at Rome, Nep. Hamil. 3. Praefectus regius, The lieutenant of a county, Liv. 36. 11. Prafectus Augustalis, A viceroy, Ale. Praefec- tus aerarii, The lord treasurer, Id. Praefectus ciassis, The admiral, Nep. Con. 1. Praefectus equitum, Blaster of the horse, Liv. Praefectus custodnm, A marshal of a prison, Nep. Eum. II. Praefectus arcis, The constable, or lieuten- ant, of a tower, or fort, Jun. Praefectus Au- gustalis praetorii, A knight marshal, Id. Prae- fectus castrorum, The marshal of the/ field, or the quarter-master general, Tac. Ann. 12. 38. Praefectus fabrorum", The master of the en- gineers, Veget. Gymnasii praefectus, A school- master, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3 21. Praefectus legionis, The lord marshal of the army, a ser- jeant-major of a regiment, Veget. Praefectus rationariorum, An auditor that takes accounts, Jun. Praefectus rerum capitalium, A provost- marshal, Ascon. Praefectus scriniorum, The master of the rolls, Jun. Praefecti thesauro- rum, Under-treasurers, Paucir. Praefectus vigilum, The captain of the watch, Paul. Prae- fectus praetorii, A lord chief justice, or lieu- tenant-general, Tac. Hist. 4. 2. 2. Praefecundus, a, um. adj. Overfruilful. Omnia autem celerius senescunt praefecunda, Plin. 16. 51. Praeferendus, a, um. part. To be preferred. Brutus cuilibet ducum praeferendus, Paterc. 2. 69. Praeferens, tis. part. (1) Casting an excuse, cover, or pretence, over a thing. (2) Showing, or discovering. (1) Titulum solennis officii occulto sceleri prael'erentes, Curt. 5. 28. Odio suo pietatis prafeiens speciem, Id. 6. 23. (2) P \\ M Facta quamdam sui negligentiam praeferentia, Tac. Ann. Hi. IS 2. II Prefericulum, i. n. A large brass vessel without a handle, like a bason', carried before the priests open in sacrifice, Fest. Praefero, ferre, ttili, latum. (1) To bear, or carry, before. (2) 7b prefer, esteem, or set more by. (3) To prefer in choice, to choose rather. (1) To show, to make a show of, to pretend, (I) §g Praefert cautas subsequiturque manus, Ov. Fast. 2. 332. Met. Cui adolescentu- lorum ad libidinem facem non pratulisti? Cic. Catil. 1. 6. (2) Reipublicae salutem praferre suis commodis, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 21. Quo se legionariis militibus praeferrent, C. (2) Anna prafigere puppibus, Virg. JEn. 10. 80. Ferratis prafigunt ora capistris, Id. Geor. 3. 399. Praf inio, ire, ivi, itum. (1) T'o determine, set, or pitch upon of orehund. (2) To prescribe, or limit. (I) \ Prafinit successori diem, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 15. (2) Neciue de illo quidquam tibi prafinio, Cic. Verr. 6. 68. Prafinior, iri. 7b be appointed aforehand. Snmptus funerum prafinitur, Cic. de Legg. 2. 27. II Prafinitio, onis. f. verb. An appointment, or limitation, Dig. ± Prascriptio. Prafinito. adv. By limitation, or appoint- p n m ment when and how one would hove it. \\\> baud licebat, nisi praefinito, loqui, Ter. Hecvr 1. 2. 19. J Praef inltus, a, um. part. Appointed before, de'ermined. ;i: Quod superiore parte legis prse- finitum fuit, id rursus liberum infinitumque fecerunt, Cic. in Hull. 1. 3. Praefisctne. adv. [qu, aJadj. prasfiscinus, quod a fascino; vel a Gr. /3ao-i Caius, JC. Prafldratus, a, um. part. Met. Fore-tasted of, lightly, or in some small measure, fore- enjoyed. Gloriam ejus victoria prafloraiam ad Thermopylas esse, Liv. 37. 59. = Summuin illud purpura decus non nisi pracerptum pra floratumque transmittere, Plin. Paneg. 58. Pratioreo, ere, ui. 7b blossom before the time. Praflorent, pragerminant, atque in to- tum pracocia sunt, Plin. 16. 51. Prafloresco, ere. Idem, Litt. ex Col. Prafloro, are. act. 7b pre-enjoy. Et futnri gaudii fructum spes tibi jam prafloraverit, Gell. 14. 1. Prafluens, tis. part. Running, or passing by, or before. Prafluens urbem amnis, Pliii. 6. 25. Prafluo, ere, xi, xum. 7b flow, or run, be- fore a place. Infima valla prafluit Tybris, Liv. Senonum fines Albis prafluit, Paterc. 2. 106. al. praterfluit. Sed qua Tibur aqua fertile prafluunt, Hor. Od. 4. 3. 10. Prafluus, a, um.adj. Flowing before. Hortos esse habendos irriguos prafluo amne, Plin. 19. 20. Prrefocabilis, le. adj. That may be strangled. Prafocabilis difficultiis, Aur. Avit. 2. 27. Prafucatio, onis. f. verb. A strangling, a stopping, a suffocation. Subita prafocationes, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 100. II Prafocatus, a, um. part. Choakecl. Nee prafocata malignum messis habet lolium, Cal- purn. Eel. 4. 1 15. Prafocata. Women troubled with fits of the mother, Med. Prafoco, are. act. [ex pra et faux, qu. pra- fauco, i. e. fauces oblido, au in o mutata, more vet.] 7b strangle, choak, or throttle. Prafo- cent anima Gnosia mella viam, Ov. in lb in. 558. Prafocor, ari. pass. Macrob. Prafodio, ere, di, ssura. (1) 7b dig before (2) To dig deep. (1) PraefodiUnt alii portas, Make trenches before the gates, Virg. ^En. 11. 473. interpr. Serv. (2) Plin. 17. 16. Ostendit, quod jam prafoderat, aurum, Had hid in the ground beforehand, Ov. Met. 13. 60. Prafodior, i. pass. Lex. ex Col. Prafoecundus, a, um. part. Overfruilful, Plin. 16. 51. al. scrib. Prafecundus. Praformatus, a, um. part. Formed, or fashioned, before. Incipientibus danda erit velut praformata materia, Quint. 2. 6. Pra- formata litera, Set as in a copy, Id. 5. 14. Praformido, are. act. To fear before the stroke comes, Quint. 4. 5. Praformidor, ari, atus. pass. Litt. ex Ov. Praformo, are. act. 7b instruct, or prepare. His praformat dictis, Sil. 7. 385. Prafracte. adv. ius, comp. Rigidly, obsti- nately, stiffly. NimisMiiihi prafracte videbatur arari'um defendere, Cic. Offic. 3. 22. = Disso- lutam disciplinam prafractius et rigidius astrin- gere, Val. Max. 9. 7. Mil. Rom. 3. Prafractns, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Broken before, or broken short off, snapped in two. (2) Harsh, severe. (3) Short, concise. (1) Prafracta pinus, Ov. Met. 12. 359. (2) = Aristo Cbius prafractus, severus, Cic. in Hortens. (3) Theodorus prafractior, nee satis rolundus, Cic. Orat. 13. = Prafractior et ab- scissiorjustitia, Val. Max. 6. 5. ext. 4. ©jp^ Al. exp. contumacior, obstinatior, quibus loci in- doles non sinit ut accedam ; in medio itaque relinquo. Prafrigulus, a, um. part. Very cold. Auster 3 M 2 89.0 P R M pxaefrigidus, Or. ex Pont. 4 12. 35 Con* Plin. 17. 24. Praefringo, e*re, egi. [ex prae et frango] To break in pieces, or shivers, to Knap in tiro. PugnS atioci ciiin hastasaul praefregissent, aut bebetasseDt, Liv. 8. 10. Praefulcio. ire, si, turn. net. (1) 7b prop, or underset; Met. to support. (2) To secure be- forehand. (1) Qnin me suis negotiis praeful- ciat, Set, or appoint me over, so as they may have a support tor then), Plant. Pers. 1. 1. 12. (2) =: Per For tunas, quoniaro Romae manes, pri- nunn illud praefulci at que praemuni, ouaeso, tit simusannui, Making good that first, Cie. Attic. Praefulcior, tus. pass. Plant. Pseud. 3. 1. (i. Pra j fuL r eiis, tis. part. Glistering, or shining. Pellis praefulgens unguibus aureis, Virg. AEn. 8. 553. Triumphal i decore praefulgens, Tac. Ann. 13. 45. Praefulgeo, ere. To shine, or glister, very much. Nitor smaragdi collo praefulget tuo, Phwdr. 3. 18 7. Praefulgent nomina colonia- rum, Patere. 1. 14. Praefulgiirn, are. act. To make to shine, or glister. Strieto vias praefulgurat ense, Val. Flacc. 3. 119. To shine. Multo latus praefulgn. rat ense, Stat. Theb. 7. 502. al. perfulgerat. Praefunugo, are. To perfume before, Litt. ex Col. Praefurnium, ii. n. Tlie mouth of an oven, or stove, where they put in the fire. Si duo- bus praefurniis coques, lacuna nihil opus erit, Cato, 38. Praefuro, ere. To rage very much. Airmina hello decertare putes, justumque in gurgite Martem praefurere, Stat. Theb. 4. 823. Praefuturus, a, um. part. About to be set over. Maximae provincial praefuturus, Plin. Ep. 4. 26. Cui Atilius praefuturus erat, Liv. 35. 21. PraegeTidus, a, um. adj. Very chill, or cold. Loci praegelidi, Liv. 21. 54. Praegelida fri- gora, Col. 2. 9. Praegelidi rivi, Sit. 4. 226. II Praegenitalis, e. adj. First-born, Fest. Praegermino, are. act. To bud before the time, Plin. 16. 51. Praeirestiens, tis. part. Greatly desiring, Hor. Od. 2. 5. 9. Praegestio, Ire, ivi, itum. n. To have a very great desire, to show much joy, or delight. Praegestit animus videre testes, Cic. pro Cal. 28. Animus praegestit apisci, Catull. 64. 145. Praegignor, i. pass. Nolebam ex me morem praegigni malum, I would not bring up an ill custom, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 5. 77. Praegnans, tis. adj. [ex prae, et ant. aeno. are, i. e. giinio; vela yewaw, yewa, qu. praegenans] (1) With child, great with young, pregnant. (2) Also full of sap. (3) Full, or abounding with. (4) Swollen, big. (1) Cum mater praeii- nans Dionysium alvo contineret, Cic. de Div. 1. 20. Sus praegnans, Varr. (2) Praegnans ar- bor, Plin. 17. 24. (3) Praegnans succo arbor, Plin. 12. 55. Multo lacte prae»tiantia ostrea, Id. 32. 21. Praegnans gemma, That has another enclosed in it, Id. 37. 66. (4) Praegnantes plagae, Making bumps, or weals, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 10. + Praegnas, atis. Big with young, Afran. t Praegnans. Praegnatio, onis. f. verb. A being with child, or with young. Praegnationis fines, Varr. 11. R.2. 1. modus, Id. Praegraclhs, le. adj." Very slender. Tiberio praegracilis et incurva proceritas, Tac. Ann. 4. 57. t Praegrado, are. Non. ex Pacuv. t Prae- gredior. Praegrandis, e. adj. Very great, huge, or large. Vas ex una gemma praegrandi, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Praegravans, tis. part. Praegravante turba, Growing numerous, or troublesome. Praegra. vans turba, Liv. 5. 34. Flaccidae et prse^ra- vantes aures, Hanging down by reason of their heaviness, Col. 7. 6. de capro. Praegravnturus, a, um. part. That will over- burden, or load, Liv. Dixit, si summa petan- tur, et dantem et accipientem praegravatura, Id. 35. 42. Praegravatus, a, um. part. Over-burdened, over-heavy, Col. 6. 7. et Liv. 7. 23. Praegravldus, a, um. adj. Very heavy. Prae- gravidae molis, Stat. Theb. 6. 700. Praegravis, e. adj. (1) Over-iceighty, too heavy, unwieldy. (2) Met. Grievous, burden- some. (1 ) Agmen sarcinis praesrave, Liv. Prae- grave imperium, Curt. 4. 43. (2) Praegrave soreri servitium, Plin. 7. 6. Praegravo, are. act. (1) To weigh down, to poise down om side more than another. (2) To burden, or load. -i(3) To depress, or bear down. (4) To out-balance, to be more heavy. (1) Ne praegravet fructus parte aliqua, Plin. 17. 900 P R rE 35.15. (2) Liv. A. 34. (3) Qui praegravat artes infra se positas, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 13. Corpus onustura nesternis vitiis, animum quoque prae- gravat una, Depresses, Id. Sat. 2. 2. 77. (4) Praegravanl C83tera facta, Suet. Ctes. 76. PraegrSdiens, tis. part. Going before. SS Se. qnentes alii, alii praegredientes amici, Cic. Philipp. 13. 2. Drusi corpus praegrediens pe- dibus, Suet. Tib. 7. PraegrSdior, i. dep. [ex prae et gradiorj (1) To go, march, or come before. (2) Also to pass by, or get before. (3) To prevent, over- toil , or out'go. (4) To surpass, or excel. (1) Qui lictores praegredi viderunt, Liv. 10. 26. Qui potior fit, gregi imprimis praegreditur, Varr. Ii. R. 2. 7. 6.' (2) Plin. 28. 27. (3) Vid. Praegressus, No. 2. (4) Praegredi alios, Sail, in Fragm. Praegressio, onis. f. verb. A going before. Prsegressio causae, Cic. de Fato, 19. Praegressus, a, um. part. (1) Being gone be- fore. (2) Going before, outgoing. (1) Prae- gressus Tullus ad caput Fereutinum, Liv. Conf. Sil. 12. 191. Praeuressi hominis vestigia occu- pare, Plin. 28. 27. (2) Famam adventus sui praegressus, Liv. Fama praegressa diem, Stat. Sytv. 5. 1. 105. Quum adveniens audisset prae- gressum Catonem in senatu esse, Liv. 36. 21. II Praegressus, us. m. Agoing before, or get- ting the start. = Expertus est quid in rebus tumultuosis anteversio valeat et praegressus, Amm. Marc. 21. 10. Praegustans, tis. part. Tasting before, Plin. 21. 9. Praegustator, oris. m. verb. A taster, a fore- taster. Per Haletum praegustatorem, Suet. Claud. 44. Met. Praegustatori libidinum tua- rum, Cic. pro Domo. 10. Praegustatus, a, um. part. Tasted before. Cibi praegustati, Plin. 21. 9. Praegnsto, are. To take a taste, or essay be. fore. Cibos praegustavit ipse, On. Amor. 1. 4. 33. Timidus praegustet pocula pappas, Juv. 6. 632. Praehendo, ere, di, sum. act. To take, ap- prehend, or lay hold of a. tiling. Vid. Prehen- do, quod, opinor, rectius scrib. Praehensio, onis. f. veil). An apprehending, a laying hold of, vid. Prehensio. Praehenso, are. freq. To take people by the hand, to desire favour and vote, vid. Prebenso. Praeheusus, a, um. part. Taken, apprehended, laid hold of, vid. Prehensus, quod rect. + Praehibeo, ere. Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 51. et alib. % Praebeo. Praejacens, tis. part. Lying before. Vastum mare praejacens Asiae, Plin. 4. 24. Praejaceo, ere, ui. n. To lie before. Praejacet castra campus, Tac. Ann. 12. 36. 3. Praejacio, ere. To cast before, unde Praejacior, i. pass. To be thrown, or cast, be- fore. Praejaciuntur in gyrum moles, Col. 8. ult. Praeiens, euntis. part, [a praeeo] Going be- fore, or showing the way. Praeeunte natura, Cic. de Fin. 5. 21. Praejudicatio, onis. f. verb. A prejudging, or giving of sentence beforehand, Quint.* 4. 2. sed mel. libb. praejudicio. Praejudic-atum, i. n. A prejudice, or opinion taken up beforehand. Postulo, ut neuuid hue praejudicati afferatis, Cic. pro Cluent. 2. Praejudlcatus, a, um. part. Prejudged, or judged before. Res praejudicata, Cic. pro Cluent. 17. Praejudicatum eventum belli habetis, Liv. 42. 61. Praejudlcinm, ii. n. (1) A prejudice, afore- judging. (2) A precedent, or case in law be- fore tried. (3) A preconjecture. (4) Also a preju- dice, hurt, or damage. (1) §6 Cum diceret Me- tellus, praejudicium se de capite C. Verris per hoc judicium nolle fieri, Cic. Verr. 4. 65. (2) Duobus praejudiciis Oppianieus damnatus est, Cic. pro Cluent, 22. (3) Victoria hujus vel illius pro praejudicio dicitur, Tac. Germ. 10. ult. (4) Ulp. Praejiidico, tire. (1) To prejudge, to judge beforehand, to have, a prejudice. (2) To give his opinion beforehand. (1) Cic. pro Cluent. 2. (2) ES De aliquo lioinine non solum praejudicare, sed etiam gravissime judicare, Cic. Verr. 4. 65. Quod senatus non censuit, id arroganter non prsejudico, Id. ad Brut. 4. Praejudtcor, ari, atus. pass. To be prejudged. Ut per ilium, qui attulit venenurn, de hoc prae- judicaretur, Cic. pro Cluent. 62. || Praejuratio, onis. f. verb. Tlie oath that is taken by him that first sirears, Fest. Praejuvo, are, juvi. To help beforehand. Cre- debatur affectam ejus fidem pra'juvisse, Tac. Hist. 3. 65. Praelabens, tis. part. Sliding, or gliding, along. Praelabentis temporis fuga, Col. 11. 1. Praelabor, bi, psus. dep. To slide, or glide, P R M and pass, before, or by. Pisces quorum alter paulum praelabitur ante, Cic. N. J). 2. 43. ex poet. Praelabi littora, Val. Flacc. 2. 581. Met. SS Ira feras quidem raentes obsidet, eruditus praelabitur, Passes without making any stay, Petron. c. 99. Praelambens, tis. part Tasting first. Prae. lambens omne quod affert, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 109. It. occ. Praelapsus, a, um. part. Sliding, or flowing, by. Tibris praelapsus mcenia Romae, Luc. 6. 76. Praelargus, a, um. Very large. \ Pulmo auimae praelargus, Pers. 1.14. Praelatio, onis. f. A preferring. Praelatio contumeliosa, Val. Max. 7. 8. 4. Praelatus, a, um. [a pra-feror] (1) Carried, or driven, forcibly. (2) Advanced before the rest. (3) Preferred, set before, more esteemed and set by. (1) Rapti gurgite amnis et in obli. quum pradati, Liv. (2) Pradatos bostes, COU- versis signis, a tergo adortae sunt, Liv. Praeter castra etiam sua pavore praelati, Id. Pbaras- manes Orodi vulnus per galeam adegit, nee ite- rare valuit, praelatus equo, Tac Ann. 6. 35. 4. Pars major dextra laevaque praelati, Liv. (3) Quas oriens habuit praelata puellis, ()v. Met. 4. 56. Praelatus bonor, Virg. jEn 5.541. II Praelatus, i. m. A prelate, or bishop, one who has a dignity in the church, Eccl. % An- tistes sacrorum, Cic. II Praelavo, ere. act. To wash before, Apul. II Praelavor, i. pass. To be rinsed, or trashed, before, Apul. Apol. p. 411. Praelautus, a, um. part. Very gallant, or brave, Suet. Vit. 2. Praelectio, onis. f. verb. A lesson, or lecture, a reading to others, Quint. 2. 5. Praelector, oris. m. verb. A reader, or lec- turer, Gell. 18. 5. Praelegendns, a, um. part. To be read in lec- ture. Puerisquae maxime ingeuium alant, prae- legenda, Quint. 1.8. Praelego, are. (1) To bequeath in the first place, to give by legacy privately. (2) To give, or bequeath before one dies. (!) Earn coronam testamentoei praelegavit, Plin. 33. 11. (2) Ap. JCC. Praelego, ere, egi, ctum. (1) To read to one, as a master to his scholars. (2) To pass, or go by. (I) Quint. (2) Campaniam Tiberius praeie- g'ebat, Tac. Ann. 6. 1. Praelians, tis. part. Fighting in battle. Eu- demus praelians ad Svracusas occidit, Cic. de Div. 1. 25. t Praeliant, pro Praeliantur, Lex. ex Plaut. Praelialis, le. vid. seq. Praeliaris, re. adj. Belonging toirar, or battle. Praeliares pugnae, Set battles, Plaut. Cure. 4.4. 17. Praeliares dies, Days when they might fight the enemy, for on some holy days tbey might not, Macrob. Saturn. 1. 16. sed al. leg. praeliales. Prpliator, oris, m verb. A warrior, or fighter, Tac. 2. 73. D.tx belli et praeliator in- signis, Just. 15. 4. 19. Praeliatus, a, um. part. Tliat has fought, Plin. 7. 29. et Just. 12. 9. Praelibo, are. act. To taste, or assay before, Stat. Sylv. 3. 4. 00. et Acbill. 2. 88. II Praelicenter. adv. With too much liberty, Gell. 16. 7. Praeliganeus, a, um. adj. First gathered. Praeliganeum vinum, Wine made of grapes gathered before they were ripe, for t-he servants and workfolks, Cato, 23. Praellgatus, a, um. part. (1) Bound before, tied, or bound up, muffled. (2) Bound, or tied, to. (3) Bewitched, enchanted, charmed. (I) Os obvolutum est folliculo, et praeligatum, Cic. de Inv. 2. 50. (2) Pollex in pede praeligatus proxi- mo digite, Plin. 28. 9. (3) O praeligatum pec. tus! Plaut. Bacch. 1. 2 28. Praeltgo, are. act. To tie, or bind, before. Praelige'mus vestibus capita, Petron. c. 102. Praeligor, ari. pass. To be tied, or bound, before. Arida sarmenta praeligantur cornibus boum, Liv. 22. 16. II Praeltno, ere. act. unde pass. Praelinor. To be daubed over, Gell. 7. 14. % Oblinor. Praelior, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To fight in battle, to skirmish. (2) Met. To contend, or strive. (1) Tn ipsis fiuminis ripis praeliabantur, Cccs. B. G. 2. 23. Nullum intercedebat tern pus, quin extremi cum equilibus praeliarentur, Id. ib. 5. 16. (2) Vis scire, quo modo ego minus quam soleam praeliatus sum, Cic. Attic. 1. 16. Praelttus, a, um. part, [a praelinor] Daubed over. Vi'llae rectoriopraelitae, Gell. 13.23. *Ob- litus. Praelinm, vel Prcelium, i. n. [etym. incert.] fl) A battle, a fight, or combat in battle, a foughten field. (2) Wrangling, strife, conten- tion. (3) Met. A warrior. "(I) fB Fassus in [ curia est non praelio modo se esse sed et bello P R.E victuni, /.if. 30. 3..Y S3 Philippense bellura du. plici praelio transegit, Suet. Aug. 13. ITPrselia latronum, The game at chess, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 357. Concursus praelii, An engagement, Nep. Thrasyb. 1. (2) — In hujusmodi praelio, et certamine, &c. Cic. Catil. 2 II. (3) Colchis anni-ii-'i prselia sevit hurao, Prop. .'!. II. 10. \gi icolam infandis condentera prselia sulcis, Stat. Praelocutus, a, am. part. Having spoken of before. Cad. ad Cic. Fam. S. 12. Praelongo, are. act. To mate very lone/. QuA sabtilitate pedum crura praelongavit ! Plin. 11. 1. Proelongus, a, um. adj. (1) I'm/ long, too long. (2) 1 Vry /«//. ( I j Praelongi gladii, Tac. Ni'st. I. 79. 5. (2) Homo praelongus, Quint. Just. 6. 3. Praeloquor, i, iitus. (1) To speak before. (2) To spenfr 6y way of preface. (1) Plin. Ep. 8. 21. (2) Quint. Preluceos, tis. part. (1) Lighting, or carry- ing light before. (2) Casting, or giving a light before. (1) Fulgur servum praelucentem exani- niavit, Suet. Aug. 29. (2) Duilioconcessura est, ut praelucente fnnali et praecinente tibicine a ccenfi publice doraum rediret, Plin. PraMiiceo, ere, xi. (1) To give a light before. (2) To light one, or carry a light before him. (3) Pass. To be very bright, or shining. (4) Met. To outshine, surpass, or excel. (1) Ne isriis noster facinori praeluceat, Ph/edr. 4. 10. 9. (2 J 'id. Prselucens, No. 1. (3) Plin. 32. 52. (4) E<;o meis raajoribus virtute mea praeluxi, Cic. in Sail. Nullusin orbe sinus Baiis praelu- cet amcenis, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 83. Pradiicidus, a, um. adj. Very bright, or shining, Plin. 37. 23. Praeliiditur. impers. A trial is made before- hand. Sen. Ep. 103. II Praeludium, ii. n. [a praeludo] An essay, proof, or trial beforehand, a flourish, a proem, or preamble, an entrance into a business. g^T° Hoc vocab. aliquiex Cicerone ad fe runt, Philipp. J4. 3. sed MSS. opt. nota refragran- tibus. + Prooemium, Cic. Praelusio, praecur- sio, Plin. Praeludo, ere, si, sum. To prepare oneself for singing. t)um Pompeiano prasludit, Plin. 37. 7. Praeluserat quasi experiretur, Flor. 4. 2. Piaslum, i. n. A wine-press, oil-press, $c. Plin. Vid. Prelum. Praelurabo, are. act. Praekimbare fustibus, To beat one's sides, Naev. ap. Non. £ Pectere fustibus, Plaut. impingere fustem alicui, Cic. II Praeluo, ere. To wash before, Litt ex Apul. Preelusio, onis. f. verb. A flourish before a fight, Plin. Epist. 6. 13. Piaelustris, re. adj. Very high, stately. Arx praelustris, Ov. Trist. 3. 4. 6. Praemando, are. To order beforehand, Cic. Fam. 5. 9. II Pra-mando, ere, di. [ex pra? et mando, is] To chew before. Si idem me tibi praemandere, ut aiunt, postulas, Gell. 8. 1. t Mandere ante aliuni, Cic. II Praemansus, a, um. part. Chewed before. Praemansum mos inserere, vid. lirasm. Cent. 5. No. 32. t Man sum, Cic. Praemature. adv. Over hastily, too soon, early, untimely. Praemature vita, careo, Plaut. Most. 2. 2. 68. Praematurus, a, um. part. (1) Ripe before others, or before its usual time, or season. (2) Over-hasty, too early. (1) Qui praematurum fructum cucumeris habere volet, Col. 11. 2. (2) SB Domitura bourn in trimatu : postea sera, ante praematura, Plin. 8. 70. Praematura mors, Pat ere. 2. 88. festinatio, Liv. 42. 16. Praemedicatus, a, um. Isset anhelatos non praemedicatns in ignes, Not furnished with me- dicines beforehand, Ov. Ep. 12. 15. Praemeditans, tis. part. Meditating before- hand. Multa cura tentanscitharam, et uraeme- ditans, Tac. Ann. 14.15. 4. Praemeditatio, onis. f. verb. A musing, or thinking of a. thing beforehand, premeditation. Praemeditatio futurorum malorum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 14. Praemeditator, oris, m A premedilalor, Lucr. 4. 822. Vid. Praemetuenter. Praemedltatus, a, um. part. Premeditated, well thought on beforehand, Ad Hereim. 2. 5. Praemeditor, ari, atus sum. dep. To muse and think of a thing beforehand, to premedi- tate. Accusator dicet eiim praemeditatum fu- isse, quod sibi usu esset venturum, Ad Herenn. 2.5. Praemensus, r, um part, [a praemetior] Mea- sured out before. Praemeuso defunctus tem- pore lucis, Tibull. 3. 3. 9. alii autem permenso. Praemercor, ari. dep. To buy before another. P RtE Prsemercatur ami 11am Benex, Plaut. Mevcat. arg. vid. 10. II Praemessum, i. n. et Prceraetium, i. n. An offering to Ceres of the ears of com first reaped, the first -fruits, Feat. Praemetuens, tis. part. Fearing beforehand. Ilia praemetuens dolum, Pluedr. I. Ni 4. \ Cae- s.u praemetuens suis, Being in fear for, Ca?s. B. G. 7. 49. Praemetuenter. adv. Like one fearing before- hand. EfFugere errorem vitareqne premetuen- ter, Lucr. 4. 822. juxta Gron. Obs. 3. 5. et Fabr. vulgo pratmeditator. + Praemiator, oris. m. verb. (1) A rewarder. (2) Also a thief, one guilty of burglary, any robber that seeks for a prize. (I) Heec pendel notin ex fern. seq. i Qui muneribus aliquem afficit. (2) N83V. ap. Non. 2. 629. vid. et Prae- raium. II Praemiatrix, Tcis. f. verb. She that rewards, Amm. Marcell. 14. 39. ± Quae prsemiis afficit, Cic. II Praemtcans, tis. part, [a praemico] Glitter- ing, shining, bright. Claro luraiue praemicans, Apul. Met. 5. p." 159. Proemi'-rro, are. To quit, shift, or remove its place. Ruinis imminentibus musculi praemi- grant, Plin. 8. 42. Praemlneo, ere. [ex pra? et maneo] To excel far, Tac. Ann. 12. 33. 1. qui hoc vocab. delec- tari videtur. II Praenrrinister, tra, um. [quasi praeiens mini- ster] A fore-attendant, Apui. Met. I. p. 13. II Praeminiart. Admonishing before- hand. Praemonente Narcisso, Tac. Ann. 11. 35. 3. Qua- turn maxime acciderant casuraprae. monens, Liv. 36. 34. Prasmoneo, ere, ui, Itum. net. (1) To fore- warn, to give learning beforehand, to tell, or advise, beforehand. (2) To foreshoir. (1) Ut magnopere caverem, praemonebat, Cic. Act. in Verr. 8. ult. (2) Si quartam orbis rutilns cin- ^it, ventos et imbres ])raemonebit, Plin. 18. 79. de lunft. Pia.moneor, t'ri. pass. To be forewarned. De piriculis prope jam voce Jovis Opt. Max. praernoneri, Cic. de Har. Resp. 5 II Praemonitor, oris. m. verb. A forewarner. Dubiis prapmonitor, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 691. t Praemonstrator. II Praemouitum, i. n. A forewarning, Gell. 14.2. Prasmonitus, a, um. part. Forewarned. Urbs praemonita oraculo, Plin. 16. 76. Neu tuba praemonitos perducat ad aequora nautas, Lucan. 2. 690. Praemonitus, us. m. A foretelling, or fore- warning. Deum praemonitus, Ov. Met. 15. 800. Praemonstrans, tis. part. Teaching before. Si SpSingos iniquae callidus ambages, te prae- monstrante, resolvi, Stat. Theb. 1. 67. Praemonstrator, oris. m. verb. A foreshower, a guide, a tutor. Hie mens monitor et praemon- strator, Ter. Heaut. 5.1.2. Praemonstratus, a, um. part. Foreshown. Ut non sitdubium lianc suavitatem praemonstratam efficaci auspicio, Plin. 10. 43. Praemonstro, are. act. (1) To foreshow. (2) To tutor, or give one his cue. (3) To shoiv the way. (1) Ventos praemonstrat saepe futuros in. flatum mare, ap. Cic. de Divin. 1. 7. = Mag- num aliquid dei hominibus praemonstrant ac prascinunt, Cic. de Har. Resp. 10. (2) = Prae- monstra docte, praecipe astu filiae, quid fabule- tur, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 68. (3) Tu mihi currenti spatium prsemonstra, Lucr. 6. 92. Praemordeo, ere, di et praemorsi, sum. act. (1) To bite. (2) Met. To snip off, to share, to take part of. (1) Ni fugissem, inquit, medium, cre- do, praemorsisset, Plaut. ap. Gell. 7. 9. (2) Tamen ex hoc discipuli custos praemordet, Juv. 7. 218. Praemorior, i, tuus. dep. (I) To die before due time. (2) To fail, to be defective. (1) = Aut ego praemoriar, primoque extinguar in aevo, aut, &c. Ov. Ep. 8. 121. (2) Praemoritur visus, auditus, &c. Plin. 7. 51. Praemortuus, a, um. adj. Dead before, or already dead. Veneno sibi perunxit pedes, et enecuit, ita ut, parte ea corporis quasi praemor- tua, vixerit, Suet, de III. Gramm. 3. Met. Scaptius etsi praemortui jam sit pudoris, non facturus est, Though lost to all shame, Liv. 3. ult. II Praemulsus, a, um. adj. Very sweet, or powdered. Crines ejus praemulsis antiis ante- ventuli, Apul. Florid, p. 763. Praemuniendus, a, um. part. To be raised, or supported beforehand. Prsernuniendae regalis potentiae gratia, Paterc. 2. 6. Praemiinio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (I) To fortify a place beforehand. (2) Met. To make sure of, to secure, to guard. (1) Caesar loca noctu prae- munit, Cces. B. C 3. 112. Aditus duos magnis operibus prsemunivit, Id. ibid. 55. (2) = Pri- mum illud praefulci, ac praemuni, Cic. Attic. 5. 13. Praemunior, iri. pass. (I) Met. To be secured, strengthened, or guarded. (2) To be laid as the first foundation of an argumentative dis- course. (1) Quamobrem ilia nuns ex accusato- rial oratione praimuniri jam et fingi in tellii^e- bam, &c. Cic. pro Cxi. 8. (2) Quae praemuni- untur omnia reliquo sermoni disputationique nostras, quo facilius intelligi possit, &c. Cic. de Leqg. 1. 12. Praemunitio, onis. f. verb. A fortifying, or strengthening beforehand. Sine ulla praemu- nitione orationis, Cic. de Orat. 2. 75. Agresti fossa praemunita, Tac. Hist. 3. 21. 3. Praenarro, are. act. To tell a thing before- hand. Oportuit rem praenarrasse me, Ter. Eun. 5. 6. 12. Praenatans, tis. part. Swimming before, Plin. 9. 68. Praenato, ore. act. To flow, or run by as a river does. "Domos placidas, qui praenatat am- nis, Virg. JEn. 6. 705. Praenavlgans, tis. part. Sailing by. Prae- navi^ans littus, Val. Max. 1. 8. 9. Praenavlgatio, onis. f. verb. A sailing by 901 P R K P It yE P R M a place. Praanavigatione Atlantis Plin. 6. 36. Praeuavlgo, are. act To sail, or row by, to row by in a ship, or boat, Flor. .'5. 8. ,'i Praenavlgor, ari, atus. pass. 7l> be tailed by Quidam et alia duo oppida Tigri praeuavigari tradunt, Plin. 6. 32. II Praenimis. adv. Too, too much, (J. II. 19. 10. Praenltens, t is. part Shining very bright. SS /,»/«/ maculosa, eademque subito praenitens, Plin. 2. 6. Met. Praemteus (atoms virtus, Pat ere. 2. 35. Prsenlteo, ere, ui. (1) To shine brighter, or clearer, to twister more, or hare a greater gloss. [2] Met To be famous. 1; Praenitel omnibus facies unius, Sen. .Med. 94. (2) ('aria interiorura Dominura fama prsenitet, Plin. 5. 29. (•(') Prseposteri, aut prseproperi rigores, P/jh. 18.57. Praepotens, t is. adj. Very powerful, or mighty. Praepotens terra marique Carthago, Cic pro C. Balbo, 15. $ Ea efficere omnium rerun] praepotentem Jovem, Id. de Div. 2. 18. 0|)ihus prsepotentes, Very rich, Plin. .'56. 4. 14. In sermonibus praepotens, Very eloquent, pow- erful in speakiny, Cic. Otfic. 1. 30. I/ Praepotentia, ae. f. Exceeding greatness, or mightiness, Apul. de Mundo, p. 739. t Ni- mia poteutia, Cic. Praepoto, are. To drinft before, Litt. ex Plant. Praeproperanter. adv. Very hastily. Certare praeproperanter inter se, Liter. 3. 780. PraeprSpSre. adv. Too hastily, over speedily, with more haste than good speed, Liv. 2.45. Praeproperns, a, utn. adj. Very hasty, over hasty. Cognovi praeproperam festinationem tnam, Cic. Fain. 7. 8. = Temeritati consulis ac praepropero ingenio, materiara fortuna dedit, Too rash, Liv. 22. 41. = Praeproperum ac fer- vidum iogenium, A hotspur, Id. Prseputium, ii. n. pellis quae glandem tegit. [a praeputando, i. e. praescindendo, red. ex prae, et puta, TroaOtu vel a TrpoiroaOtov, eliso a, quomodo et a irocrBn dixere potus et putus, Seal.] The foreskin, the prepuce. Silet, et praeputia ducit, Juv. 6. 237. Praequam. adv. id. quod praeut. In compa- rison of. Hoc pulchrum est praequam sump- tus petiint, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 33. Praequestus, a, um. part, [a praequeror] Hav- ing complained before. Multa praequestus, Ov Met. 4. 251. Praeradio, iare. To cause to shine bright. Praeradiat stellis signa minora suis, Ov. Ep. 6. 116. Praerado, ere, si, sum. To shave, or scrape. Latus alterum prseradito, Cato, 41. sed al. prae- acuito. II Praerancldus, a, um. adj. Met. Stale, out of use, old, musty. Finitiones praerancidae, Gel I. 13. 20. % Obsoletus. Praer&pidus, a, um. part. Very sic if t. Prae- rapida fuga, Sil. ira, Sen. de Ira, 1. 12. Praerepturus, a, um. part. About to take air ay. Dixit, non avidas in direptiones manus otiosorum urbauorum praerepturas fortium bel- latornm praemia esse, Liv. 5. 20. Praereptus, a, um. part. (1) Caught, or snatched array. (2) Taken away from. (1) Immatura morte praereptus, Aur. Vict, de Vir. Illustr. 5. immature, Patera. 2. 1 16. (2) Non ita laudis cupidus sum, ut aliis earn prae- reptam velim, Cic. pro S Rose. 1. W, Praebi- tus, q. v. Praerigeo, ere. To become very stiff. Prae- riguisse manus, Tac. Ann. 13. 35. 5. Praeripio, ere, ui, reptum. [ex prae et rapio] (1) To catch, snatch, get. or take away any thing from, or before, another. (2) Also to pre- vent, to hinder. (1) Palmam praeripere alicui, Cic. de Har. Resp. 3. Quod illi placeat prae- ripiam potissimum, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 75. (2) Demosthenes tibi praeripuit, ne esses primus ora- tor, Cic. Praeripior, i, eptus. pass. Valer. Place. 6. 571. Praerodens, tis. part. Biting, gnawing. Con- ger et muraena caudas inter se praerodentes, Plin. 9. 88. Praerodo, ere, si, sum. act. To gnaw before. Utdigitos sibi praerodat suos, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 94. Praerodit teneros adhuc pampinos et uvas. Col. V Praerodor, i. pass. To be gnawn, or cropped. Ne cacumina seminum ab avibus praerodantur, Col. 5. 6. II Praerogatio, onis. f. verb. Payment of a debt before the day, Ulp. Praerogativa, ae. f. sc. res vel tribus. (1) A prerogative, or pre-eminence above others. (2) A precedence in giving votes. (3) Privilege, gift, or advantage. (1) Praerogativa praeter justum integrumoue beneficium, aut dictum aut factum aliquid significat liberalius ab eo, qui nobis benefacturus est, Ascon. in loc. Cic. mox adferendum. (2) Praerogativae sunt tribus quae primum suffragium ferunt ante jure vocatos, ita dictae quod primae roaarentur quos velleut con- snles fieri. In hUc utrdque significatione ludit P R M Cicero his verbis; Qui Mttellus quara isti, 1 erri, amicus sil attendite; dedit enim praero- gativam sine voluntatis ejusmodi, ui isti pro prerogatives jam reddidisse videatur, Cic, Act. in Verr. 9. 3) Foecunditatis in feminis prae- rogativara accepimus, Plin. 7. II. Praerftgiitiviis, a, um. adj. That gives its voire first. Praerogativae, sc. tribus, Liv. 26. 22 The first tribes who began to vote, termed preerogativte, because they were first asked whom they would have made consuls. §§ .lure vocati, The second tribes, Id. Centuria prae- rogativa, Which is of more authority, and generally overrules those which come after. Si tanta illis comitiis religio est, ut adhuc sem- per omen valuerit praerogativum, Cic. pro Plane. 20. Praerogatus, a, um. part. Cujus in lionore non uuius tribus pars, sed comitia tota comitiis fuerint praerogata, Asked their votes, or suf- frages before, Cic. pro Plane. 20. Praerogo, are. [ex prae et rogo] To ask be- fore, to put the question first. Praerogabat traditas sibi le.ires, J'al. Max. 1. 2. ext. 1 4 II Praerogo, are. [17. ex prae et eroiio] 'To pay before the day, to give beforehand. % In au- tecessum dare. Praerosus, a, um. part, [a praerodor] (1) Gnawn, or bitten. (2) Also eaten, browsed, or fed upon. (1) Hamus praerosus, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 25. (2) Si cacumina a pecoribus praerosa sunt, Col. 2. Praerumpo, ere, dpi, upturn. To break asun- der, or in pieces. Praerupit retinacula classis, Ov. Met. 14. 547. Praerumpor, i. pass. To be broken. His funes praerumpebantur, Cees. B. G. 3. 14. Praerupte. adv. Raggedly, ruggedly. Mons praerupte altus, Plin. 34. 43. Praeruptus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Broken, burst, snagged, ragged; also broken into, taken by storm. (2) Craggy, steep, hard, or dangerous, to climb, or get up, high. (3) Met. Rough, rugged, surly. (4) Falling as a cataract. (5) Praerupta, in plur. Rocks. (1) Aram. Marc. (2) Montes praerupti, Catull. 62. 126. Collis praeruptior, Col. 3. 13. Praeruptissimis saxis muni turn, Id. 3. 33. (3) Animo praeruptus, Tac. Ann. 16. 7. Audacia praerupta, Id. ib. (4) Praeruptus aquae mons, Virg. JEn. 1. 109. (5) Ad praerupta ducunt, Plin. 8. 50. Praes, dis. m. [a praestando, Varr. qu. prae- stes, qui alienam praeslat culpam ; al. a praes- esse, autiq. pro praesentem esse; vel simpl. a prae, i. e. praesto, qui praesto est ut fidejussor, uti Gr. eyyuos, ab efyw, prope, V. a napainos, Mori.] (1) A surety in a money mutter, one who engages for another, especially to the pub. lie, and upon his default is to make it good. (2) A real security, by bond, or mortgage. (3) Also a farmer of customs, excise, or other duties, who stands bound to the exchequer. (1) Laodiceae me praedes accepturum arbitror omnis pecuniae pnblicae, ut et mihi et populo cautum sit, Cic. Fam. 2. 17. S Neque praes, neque manceps factus est, Nep. Attic. 6. l^-pr" Man- ceps auctor emptionis, praes fidejussor. (2) Praedibus acceptis, Cic. Verr. I. 57. (3) Met. Praesertira cum sex libris, tamquam praedibus, me ipse obstrinxerim, Cic. Att. 6. 1. §6 Praes in lite nummaria, vas in capitali judicio, Ascon. Praesaaiens, tis. part. Presaging, foretel- ling. Hoc ipsum praesagiens animo, praepara- verat ante naves, Liv. 30. 20. Praesagio, ire, ivi, itum. [ex prae et sagio] (1) To presage, divine, or guess, to apprehend, or surmise. (2) To betoken, or predict. (1) Sagire sentire acute est, ex quo sagae anus, quia multa scire voluut; et sagaces dicti canes. Is igitur, qui ante sagit, quam oblata res est, dici- tur praesagire, id "est, futura ante sentire, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. \ Nescio quid profecto mihi ani- mus praesagit mali, Ter. Heaut. 2. 1, 7. (2) Haec erant, quae prodigiosa praesagiverant os- tenta, Apul. Met. 9. p. 307. t Praesagior, iri. dep. Idem, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 4. 28. Praesagitio, onis. f. verb. A divining, or guessing, a perceiving a thing beforehand. Inest in animis praesagitio extrinseeus injecta, et inclusa divinitus, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. Praesasium, ii. n. (1) A presage, an omen, a token. (2) A surmise, a distrust, or fore- thought. (3) A guess, or conjecture from pre- ceding causes. (1) = Plurima praesagia atque indicia futuri periculi, Paterc. 2. 57. (2) Prae. sagia irrita, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 4. 89. (3) Utile con- tingit villico tempestatis futurae praesagium, Col. 11. 1. Praesagus, a, um. adj. Apprehensive, sensi- ble, divining, guessing, distrustful, boding, betokening. Praesaga pectora, Ov.Met. 10.444. \ Praesaga mali mens, Virg. JEn. 10. 843. Sus- P RJE piria praesaga luctfls, Ov. Met. 2. 124. Quics praesaga, //. e. somnium, Stat. Theb. 10. 324. Praesanatus, a, um. pari. Healed, or cured, before, Plin. 26. 87. Praesanesco, e"re. neut. To be healed. Cica- trices, quae prsesanavdre, Pli.i. 24. 43. Praesano, are. To heal, or cure before, Plin. Vid. Praesanatus. II Praescatens, tis. part. Abounding. \ Librura doctrinis omnigenis praescaientem,' Gell. 14. 6. X Repletus, Cic. II Praescientia, ae. f. Prescience, or fore- knowledge, Aug. * Prognosis. Praescindo, ere. act. To chop, or cut, off, Hermol. Praescindor, i, ssus. pass. To be chopped, or cut, off. Iuferiores sedes praescindantur, Vi- truv. 5. 7. Praescio, Ire, ivi, itum. To know beforehand. Nonne oportuit praescisse me ante? Ter. Andr. 1.5. 5. Praescisco, ere. act. (1) To foreknow, to per- ceive, or understand, beforehand. (2) To de- termine, or appoint, beforehand. (1) Explo. ratam fugam praesciscere, Col. 9. 9. de apibus. (2) Praesciscere quam quisque eorum provin- ciam, quem hosteru haberet, volebaut, Liv. 27. 35. II Praescitio, onis. f. verb. Prescience, or fore, knowledge, Amm. * Prognosis. Praescitum, i. n. (1) A thing foreknown. (2) Also a token, or omen, of things to come. (1) Plin. (2) Uuura eorum praescitum transire uou queo, Plin. 10. 20. Praescius, a, um. adj. Foreknowing, boding. Praescia corda, Virg. jEn. 12. 452. Vates praescia venturi, Id. JEn. 6. 66. Praescribitur, et Praescriptum est. impers. It is ordered, Cic. Att. 16. 3. Praescribo, ere, psi, turn. act. (1) To write before, to prefix in writing. (2) To prescribe, limit, or set bounds. (3) To instruct, to teach. (4) To order, appoint, or ordain. (5) To lay an exception against, (6) or to put in a demur. (1) Ut praescripsimus, As I have already writ, ten, Paterc. 2. 21. Nee Phcebo gratior ulla est quam sibi quae Vari praescripsit pagina nomeu, Written upon, or dedicated to him, Virg. Eel. 6. 12. (2) Tute ipse his rebus finem praescripsti, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 124. (3) Hoc natura praescri- bit, ut homo bomini ob earn rausam, quod is homo sit, consultum velit, Cic. Ojfic. 3. 6. (4) Elatus est in lecticula, ut ipse praescripserat, Nep. Attic, fin. Quid faciam, praescribe, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 4. (5) At tibi idem praescribo, ne tuas sordes cum clarissimorum virorum splendore permisceas, Cic. in Vatin. 5. (6) Si reus accu- satori ideo praescribit, quod dicat se ab alio ac. cusatum, et absolutum, Quint. Oral. 7. Igno- minioso patri filius praescribit, Id. Praescrlbor, i, ptus. pass. (1) To be written before. (2) To be ordered, settled, or regulated. (1) Quae de necessitudine praescripta sunt, Ad Herenn. 2. 16. (2) Dummodo ea moderata sint, ut legibus praescribitur, Cic. Yestra auctori- tate hoc constituetur, hoc praescribetur, Cic. pro Cacin. 27. Vid. Praescribo. Praescriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A prescription, an appointment, or limitation. (2) A rule, or law. (3) A contract. (4) A cheat. (5) An ex- ception, a demur in law. (6) Also a pretence, or colour. (1) Privatarum possessionum prae- scriptio, Cic. In hac praescriptione semihorae patroni partes mihi reliquisti, Cic. pro C. Rabir. 2. (2) = Hanc normam, banc regulam, hanc praescrintionem esse naturae, Cic. Acad. 2. 46. (3) Praescriptiouum et literarum adver- saria proferre, Cic. pro Rose. Comccd. 2. (4) Salvian. (5) Quum ex praescriptione lis pendet, de ipsa re quaeri non est necesse, Quint. Inst. Or. 7. = Exceptio, translatio, ap. JCC. (6) Ut honesta praescriptione rem turpissimam te- gerent, CtEs. B. C 3. 32. Praescriptum, i. n. (1) A lesson, or taskfor learners, a prescript, a precept, a form, a rule. (2) An order, or decree, in the law. (.3) A limit, or boundary. (1) Scies quae ringenti supercilio philosophijactant in puerili esse prae. scripto, Sen. Epist. 49. (2) Lea 11 m imperium et praescriptum, Cic. pro Cluent. 53. = Quid est, quo praescriptum aliquod aut formulam ex- primas? Id. Orat. 11. (3) Intra praescriptum Gelonos exiguis equitare campis, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 23. Praescriptus, a, um. part. (1) Written before. (2) Appointed, limited. (1) Quae de necessitudi- ne praescripta sunt, Ad Herenn. 2. 16. (2) Cur tua praescriptio sevecta est pagina gyro ? Prop. 3. 3. 21. Praeseco, are, ui. act. (1) To cut, or chop, in pieces, as in sacrifice. (2) To ait off. (1) Exta hostiae prassecare, Liv. 5. 21. sed al. leg. prose, care. 2) Partem praesecuisse manu, Ov. Rem. Am. i2. 903 P K A<< P R JE P II M Praesecor, ari. puss. To be cut off. Favl pars cultello praesecatur, Varr. R. A. 3. 16. Praesectus, a, am. part. Cut off. Radix acu- ta falce praesecta, Col. de Arbor. 29. Praesectis omnium mulierum crinibus tormenta effecerunt, Cas. H. C. 3. 9. Praesegmen, mis. n. A paring, as of nails. Ungues col legit, omnia abstulit praesegminn, Plant. Ait I. 2. I. .'if. Praesegnis, ne. adj. Very slothful, Plant, ap. Litt. Praeseratnatio, onis. f. A sowing beforehand. In corpore praeseminatio crescens detrnbit ali mentuin in se, fit rue. 2. 9. Praesens, tis. part, et adj. tior, comp. ssimus, sii[). [ex prae et sum ; quod est pre?, i. e. coram, etante oculos, uncle et praesesse, antiq. i.e. prae- seutetn ess.] (1) Present. (2) Present, not fu- ture, just nolo. (3) Prompt, reach/, speedy, out of hand, (l) Manifestly favourable, gracious. (5) Effectual, sovereign, useful, wholesome. (1) = Iuterfuit, et praesens vidit, Cic. de Inv. 1.54. IB Praesens tecum egi, itemque saepe pet ivi per literas, /./. lam. 2.7. (2) = SI Quod praesens taraquam in raanum datur,jucundiusest; tamen haec in posterum gratiora, Cic. Offic. 2. 17. 3; Praesens quod fuerat malum, in diem abiit, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 16. 31 Erat et praesens fames, et futura caritas, Cic. pro Domo, 5. In praesens, For the present, sc. tempus, quodetiam expres- ait Horatius ; Pleraque differat, et praesens in tempus omittat, A. P. 44. SI In praesens, et in posterum, Tac. Hist. 4. 17. 1. SI Laetus in praesens animus, quod ultra est, orient curare, Hor. Od. 2. 1(5. 26. Ad praesens, Tac. In prae- senti, Aep. Attic. 12. In praesentia, Cic. de quo suo loco. (3) Crassus ingenio praesens semper, Who had wit at will, Cic. Conf. Plin. 17. 1. Animo praesenti dicere, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 31. Animo praesentiore aliquid facere, Liv. 31. 46. Ptaesens imo tollere de gradu mortale corpus, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 2. (4) Agrestum praesentia numina Fauni, Virg. Geor. 1. 10. Nee licebat tarn praesentes alibi cognoscere divos, Id. Eel. 1. 41. (5) Signum praesentius, Virg. Geor. 2. 127. Praesentissimum remedium, Plin. 28. 14. Praesens mediciua, Col. Praesensio, onis. f. verb. A foresight. Di- vinatio, id est, praesensio, et scientia rerum fu- turarum, Cic. de Div. 1. 1. Praesensus, a, um. part. Perceived before- hand, foreknown. Divine praeseusaet praedicta, Cic. de Div. 1. 55. II Praesentalis. m. Any officer of court in or. dinary attendance, a daily waiter, Cod. Praesentaneus, a, um. adj. Present, ready, of quick despatch. Remedium praeseutaneui'ii, Plin. 20. 1. veuenum, Deadly, Suet. Ner. 33. 6. Praesentanei boleti, Sen. Ep. 1. 15. % Prae- sens, Cic. Praesentans, tis. part. Representing, resem- bling. Folia speciem passerum praesentantia, Plin. 20. 79. Praesentarius, a, um. adj. Present, ready, speedy, done or paid out of hand. Talenta argenti praesentaria, Plaut. Most. 3. 3. 10. Ar- gentum praesentarium, Id. ib. 2. 1. 14. || Praesentatio, onis. f. verb. A presentation, as to a church, Eccles. + Praesente, per Enallagen numeri, pro prae- sentibus, ut, Praesente nobis, Plaut. Anvph. 2. 2. 194. ex Pomp, vel saltern adverbialiter, pro coram, sic, Absente nobis, Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 7. Praesentes. Magistrates, or soldiers, remain- ing within the city, Litt. ex Tac. Praesentia, ae. f. (1) Presence, presentness, readiness, a being at hand. (2) Power, force, efficacy. (1) Quod in praesentia fuit vestiinen. torurn arripuit, Nep. Alcib. 10. Animi praesentia, Cic. pro Milon. 23. In praesentia, At, or for, this present, Id. pro quo in praesentiarum, Ulp. qu. iu praesentia rerum. (2) Tanta est praesentia veri, Ov. Met. 4 612. Praesentiens, tis. part. Perceiving beforehand. Qui praesentiens tantam tempestatem, Just. Praesentio, ire, si, sum. act. To perceive, or understand, beforehand, to foresee, to precon. ceive. Sapientissimi cuj usque animus praesentit in posterum, Cic. pro C. Bab. 10. Cum talem esse deum certa notione animi praesentiamus, Cic. JV. D. 2. 17. Humauum louge praesentit odorem anser. Is sensible of, Lucr. 4. 686. Impers. pass. Quamquam de industria morati cursum navium erant, &c. praesensum tamen est, quia luna per- uox erat, They perceived it beforehand, Liv. Praeseutisco, ere. incept. To perceive a thing beforehand, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 21. sed al. leg. persentisceres. II Praesentor, ari. To be presented. Caput Pompeii iEgyptio velamine involutum cum annulo Caesari praesentatum est, Aurel. Vict, de Vir. Illustr. 77. 13. % Repraesento. Praesepe, is. n. [ex prae et sepio] (1) Any close place, any place of shelter, or security. 904 (2) Most commonly a stable, a stall, or place for cattle. (3) A beehive. (4) A cell, stews, or bairdyliou.se. (5) A crib, a cratch, a manger, a rack, (6) lVr Catechresio, A table at which there is a n past for the mind, as well as the body. (I) Omnia [oca clausa et tuta praesepia dicta, Non. In praesepibus ursi saevire, Virg. .En. 7. 17. Vid. Praesepes. (2) Stabant te'r- centura nitidi in praesepibus altis, Virg. sEn. 7.27"). Pasti repetent praesepia tauri, Id. Eel. 7. 39. (3) Fucos a praesepibus arcent, Virg. Geor. 4. 168. (4) Audis in praesepibus, audis in stupris, &c Cic. in Pison. 18. (5) Non altius edita esse praesepia conveiiit, quam ant bos ant jumentura sine incommodo stans vesci possit, Col. 1. 6. (6) Scurra vagus, non qui certum prae- sepe teneret, Hor. Ep. 1. 15. 28. Praesepes, is. f. Any close or safe place, a private apartment. Praesepes bubus veruas, Cato, c. 14. Ad meura herum vocat me intra pnesepis meas, Plaut. Hud. 4. 3. 99. vid. et Cure. 2. 1. 14. Sit t'utnrum quod amat intra praesepis suas, Id. Cas. Prol. 57. + Praesepia, ae. f. Varr. ap. A r on. id. quod praesepe. Praesepio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. To enclose about, to barricade, or block up. Aditus maxim is defixis trabibus, atque eis praeacutis, praesepit, C(ES. B. C. 1. 27. II Praesepium, ii. n. A rack, cratch, crib, or manger, Apul. Met. 9. Praeseptus, a, um. part, [re praesepior] Block- ed up, barricaded. Oinui ad'itu praesepto, Cces. B. G. 7. 77. Praesepu ltus, a, um. part, [a praesepelio] Buried before, already in the grave, Quint. Decl. 9. Praesero, ere, evi, itum. To sow before. Sicco limosum praeseremus, Col. al. leg. praeferemus. Praesertim. adv. [a praesero, quod prae aliis seritur, i. e. ordinatur] Especially, chiefly, principally. Suisargumentis tractauda quaeque res est, praesertim tanta, Cic. Tusc. 5. 7. Praeser- tim ut nunc sunt mores, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 5. Praeservio, ire, ivi, itum. To do service, to help, or serve one. Ut praeservire amanti meo possem patri, Plant. Anvph. Prol. 126. vix alibi reperitur. Praeses, idis. c. g. One who presides, either alone, or with others, in the administration of affairs, public or private, sacred or civil ; a magistrate of what name soever. = Mercurius juventutis praeses, et custos, Tlie patron, Cic. Verr. 6. 72. Tribunus plebis custos praesesque libertatis, Id. in Bull. 2. 6. = Senatus R. P. custos, praeses, propugnator, The defender, Id. pro Sext. 65. Custos ac praeses templi, Id. pro Domo, 56. Vos qui lmic urbi et R. P. pree- sides estis, Id. pro Domo, 55. Belli praeses Tritonia virgo, Presiding over, Virg. iEn. 11. 483. Praeses limitaneus, A marquis, interp. Jun. Praeses locus, A safe place, a garrison, Plaut. Casin. 5. 1. 12. t Praesest, i. e. Praesens est, spondere qui nos, noxa quia praesest, vetat, Ausoii. Diet. Sap. 19. sic, praesesse, vett. pro praesentem esse, et hinc part, praesens, To be present, or at hand. Abi in malam rem. PA1. At tu domum, nam ibi tibi parata praesest, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 17. al. divise, praees est. II Praesidatus, us. m. (1) A president's, or chief ruler's, place. (2) A governing, or pre- siding over. (1) Vopisc. (2) Macedonas prae- sidatu regebat. Aurel. Vict, de Ctcsar. 29. 2. X Praesidis officium, honor. Praesidens, tis. part, [a praesideo] Presiding over, governing. Provineiae Vibio Avito prae- sidente, Plin. 34. 18. Praesidens urbi, Palerc. 2. 48. Praesideo, ere, edi, sessum. [ex prae et sedeo] (1) To have the management, care, or charge of persons, things, or places; to be chief, or preside. (2) To ride, or command, as a magis- trate, or general. (1) Ego tibi praesidebo, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 47. Praesedit Actiacis ludis, Suet. Tib. 6. Templo praesident dii, Cic. Philipp. 13. 9. Jupiter praesidet arvis, Virq. AEn. 7. 800. Janus fori bus cceli, Ov. Fasti. 125. (2) \ Is proximum exercitum praesidebat, Tac. Ann. 3. 39. 1. Cum mane curuli sella praesedisset, honore abiit, Suet. Aug. 26. Praesidiarius, a, um. part, [a praesidium] Appointed for defence, or belonging to a gar- rison. Miles praesidiarius, A garrison soldier, Liv. 29. 8. Palmes praesidiarius, A branch kept to maintain the vine, Col. 4. 21. = Cus- tos, resex, Id. Praesidiaria navis, A ship of war for convoy, Interp. Jun. Praesidium, ii. n. [a praesidendo, praesidium est diet, quia extra castra praesidebant in loco aliquo, quo tutior regio esset, Varr.~] (t) A garrison. (2) A guard. (3) A convoy. (4) A sta- tion, or post. (5) A fortress, a defence, aid, succour, a shelter, any help. (I) Eo opere per- fecto praeskiia disponit, Cces. B. G. 1. 17. (2) Ad judicium cum praesidio venire, Cic. pro S. Rose. 5. (3) Milesios navein proposcit, quae cum prasidii causa Mynrium prosequerctur, Cic. in Verr. 2. 34. (4) Non deseruissemihi videor presi- dium in quo a Pop. Rom. localussum, Cic. Ve- tat Pythagoras injnssu imperatoris, id est, Dei, de praesidio et statione vitae decedere, Cic. de Sen. 20. (5) z= Copiarum atque opuni, auxilii, prae. sidii, viduitas nos tenet, Plaut. Bud. 3. 3. 2. = Nullum perfu^ium et praesidium salutis, Cic. pro C. Rob. 2. = Tutela ac praesidium bellicae virtutis. Id. pro Murien. 10. Praesignlfico, are. act. To signify, or show beforehand. Praesignificarc uomiuibus quae sunt futura, Cic. de Div. 1. 38. Praesignis, ne. adj. Excellent, gallant, nota- ble. Prasignis facie lnulier, Ov. East. 6. 62-S. vertice, For stature, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 9. ami, Ov. Epist. 4. 39. hasta, Stat. Sylv. 4. 8. 12. Praesigno, are. act. To mark before. Inci- pientes furunculos ter praesignare j. Praestlgiiitrix, icis. f. verb. A she juggler, a cunning gipsy. Aut praestigiatrix haecce rau- lier tnulto maxima est, aut pateram hie inesse opnrtet, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 150. Praestigiosus, a, um. Full of deceitful tricks, Gell. in. 8. t Captiosus. Pr*stingu>, ueVe, xi. (1) 7b dazzle the sight. (2) 7b render obscure, or inglorious, to make less famous. 1 1 1 Fata omnera animi ejus aciera praestinxerunt, Paterc. 2. 118. (2) = Epicurus genus buraanum ii)m*nio superavit, et omnes praestinxil, stellas exortus uti aetherius Sol, Liter. 3. 1057. Praestino, are. [e.r prae, et stino, inns, pro statuo; ut in destiuo, obstino] To bug before- hand, to bug up all. Ut earn praestines argento, priusquara veniat filius, Plant. Epid. 2. 2. 92. Juben' pisces prastinatuiii abire f Id. Capt. 4. 2.68. II Praestttor, oris. m. verb. A giver, a per. former, Lexieogr. ex Apul. J Qui praestat, Lucr. Praestftuo, ere, ui, uturn. [ex prae et statuo] To determine, or appoint, before what is to be done, to prescribe, to limit. Praetor nunquam petitori praestituit, qua aclione ilium uti velit, Cic. pro Ctcciii. 3. \ Praestituere tempus alicui, Id. pro Quint. 9. Praestitutus, a, uin. part. Agreed upon, ap- pointed, limited. Nulla praestituta die, Cic. Tusc. 1. 39. Praesto. adj. indecl. vel ut vult Sipont. adv. [qu. uoant. praestus,w/?tfepraestuliisef praestolus] Ready at hand. Hostiaeadsacrificium praesto non fuerunt, Cic. de Inv. 2. 31. Praesto amicis esse ad consilium, Id. Praesto adest, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 20. Praesto mini fuit, cum Uteris tuis, Met me, Cic. Fain. 3. 5. Fideliter praesto esse alicui, To help, or assist, Id. Et in diverso sensu, Yerri se praesto advenienti futurum, Would ap- pear against him, Id. Praesto, are, sfiti, itum et atum. [ex pra? et sto] (1) To stand before. (2) To bring out. (3) To supply, or perform the part of. (4) To cause, make, or perform. (5) To show, or ap- prove. (6) To give, or procure. (7) To make good, or defray. (8) To warrant, to answer, to be accountable for. (9) To excel, to sur- mount, to surpass, to exceed, to differ from. (10) Impers. It is better. (I) Turn primae praestant acies, Luc. 4. 30. (2) Ego ilium praestabo ante aedes luditicatorem meum, Plaut. Most. 5. 1. 18. sed mel. libb. habent praestola- bor. (3) Ut spodii vicem praestet cinis, Plin. 23. 7'i. Pedes il lis pinnarum vicem praestant, Id. 9. 37. (4) Mare tutum praestiterunt, Cic. pro Place. 13. Quam ilia reverentiam marito suo praestitit, Plin. Ep. 8. 5. Qui ea, quae sru- tueritis, per se ipsum praestare possit, Cic. Quod promisi, vix videor praestare posse, Id. ad Brut. 18. (5) Praestare benevolentiam alicui, Cic. Alt. 9. 8. pietatem patriae, Id. de CI. Orat. 33. (6) Nee tibi contingunt, quae gentibusotia prasstas, Ov. Trist. 2. 235. (7) Praestare quod factum est impensae in bellum, Liv. 2. 18. (8) Non possum praestare quid quisque nos dixisse dicat, Cic. Earn. 9. 16. Communem casum ne- que vitare quisquam, neque praestare ullo pacto potest, Be answerable for, Cic. Fam. 5. 17. Nihil praestandum in vi a praeter culpam, One can be sure of nothing else, Id. Fam. 6. I. Istam culpam, quam vereris,ego praestabo, f will take it upon myself, Id. de Orat. 1. 24. (9) Homini homo quid praestat? Ter. Eun. 2.2. 1. Praestare alicui humauitate, Cic. de Orat. 2. 62. Cum praestare omnibus concupieris, Id. Offic. 1. 19. H! Quam vis candore praestat, pondere tamen vincitnr, Col. \ Praestat ingenio alius alium, Quint. 1. 1. \ Inter suos aequales longe prae- stare, Cic. (10) Emori potius quam servire praestat, Cic.in Pison. 7. Major civitaf is in ea accusatione favor, quam reis praestari solet, Pa- terc. 2.43. Domus tantum,ac domestic! deerant, caeterum nihil quod ab illis aut praestari, aut desiderari posset, Id. 2. 14. Praestolans, tis. part. Tarrying for. Hujus adventum ad Clupeam praestolans, Ca?s. B. C. 2. 23. II Praestolatio, onis. f. verb. A waiting, Vulg. Tnt. Praestolor, ari. dep. et Praestojo, ap. Non. Praestolari die. is, qui ante stando ibi, quo ven. turum excipere vult, moratur, Fest. [qu. a prae et sto, Don. ab adv. praesto, Seal, a praesto facit praestulus, et ant. praestolus, hinc praestolor] To tarry for, to wait for one. \ Quern praestolare, Parmeuo? Ter. Eun. 5.6. 5. Alicui ad aliquem locum praestolari, Cic. Catil. 1. 9. J Ut iu For- P II M mianb tibi praestolor usque ad III Non. Maj. Id. Alt. 2. 15. Praest rictus, a, um. part, [a pr.vslringor] Tied, bound. Fauce praestrictd laqueo, Ov. in /bin. 549. Praestrictus gelu humor, Frozen, Plin. 17. 37. Praestrictus metu, Struck with fear, Id, VinHis manus secantibus praestricta, Sen. Troad. 560. Praestringens, lis. part. Fulgoribus praestrin- gen ti bus aciera oculorum, Darkening, making dim, Liv. Obliqua praestringens luminaflamma, Liican. 1. 154. alii perstringens. Praestringo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (1) To bind fast, or hard. (2) To chill. (3) To dazzle, or dull, to cast a mist before, to darken, or make dim. (l)Tempora praestrinxit sertis, Stat. (2) Prsestringit atque etiara percellit Aijuilo radices arborum, Plin. 18. 77. (3) Cujus dignitas et splendor praestringebat oculos, Cic. in Vatin. 10. Oculorum praestringat aciem, Plant. Mil. 1. 1. 4. Aciem animorum nostrorum virtutis splendore praestringeres, Cic. Praestringor, i, ictus, pass. (1) To be bound up. (2) To be blasted, or stopped, in its growth. (3) To be tarnished, or made dusk, or dim. (1) Praestringitur acies ferri, Plin. 7. 13. (2) Plin. 17. 37. (3) Fid. Praestringo, No. 3. Praestructus, a, um. part. (1) Built first, or before. (2) Contrived, done on purpose, ready prepared. (3) Also stopped, choked up, blocked up. (1) Ab imo praestructa valenter resistunt, Col. 1. 5. (2) Suet. Tib. 53. (3) Porta fonte praestructa, Ov. Met. 14. 798 Praestruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To build be- fore, to stop, or block up. (2) To prepare, to provide, to furnish. (1) Hospitis effugio praesiruxerat omnia Minos, Ov. A. Am. 2. 21. In modum valli saxa praestruit, Tac. Ann. 12. 33. 3. (2) Fraus fidem in parvis si hi praestruit, ut quum operae pretium sit, cum mercede mag- na fallat, Liv. 28.42. Praesiido, are. To sweat beforehand. Matuti- nis praesudat soli bus aer, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 120. utitur et Stat. Tlieb. 6. 4. Praesul, ulis. m. et f. [a praesiliendo, quod Saliis ancilia per urbem cantu et tripndiis cir- cumferentibus praeiret et clioream duceretl (1) Tlie chief of the priests of Mars. (2) A pre- late, the chief of other priests, a bishop. (3) One who presides, of either sex. (4) A sur- veyer, an overseer. (1) Vid. Cic. de Div. 1. 26. ubi al. leg. praesultor. (2) Eccles. (3) Junone calent hie arae praesule semper, Avien. 519. (4) Agri praesulem non ex dilectis servulis ponas, Pallad. 1. tit. 6. Praesulsus, a, um. adj. Fery salt, or salted before. Praesulsae adipisliquamen, Col. 6. 2. Praesul tator, oris. m. verb. He that dances before the sports begin, Liv. 2. 36. Prassulto, are. To dance before. \ Ferox praesultat hostium signis, Liv. 7. 10. Praesultor, oris. m. verb. He that leads the dance. Praesultorem ludis sibi non placuisse, Fal.Max. 1.7. 4. vid. et Lactant. 2. 7. = Prae- sul, Cic. Praesultator, Liv. Praesultura, ae. f. A leaping first, Litt. ex Varr. Praesum, es, fui, esse. To be before, or above, others, to be in authority, to have charge, rule, or oversight of a thing. Praeesse provincia?, To be over it as chief ruler, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. classi, To be admiral, Nep. Dion. 6. Praeesse summo magistratui, To be chief magistrate, Caes. B. G. 1. SB Non solum interfuit bis rebus, sed etiam praefuit, Cic. Fam. 1. 8. Praesumens, tis. part. Taking first. Aliis ci- cutam praesumentibus, Plin. 14. 28. II Praesumitur, et Praesumptum est. impers. It is presumed, Ulp. Praesumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To take first, or before. (2) To presuppose, guess, deem, or conceive beforehand, to anticipate. (3) II To presume. (1) Potores certaturi praesu- inunt ex eo cyathum unum, Plin. 23. 50. (2) Anitnis et spe praesumite bellum, Firq. JEn. 11. 18. (3) Eccl. Praesfimor, i. pass. To be taken first. Nisi praesumatur allium, Plin. 25. 21. Praesumptio, onis. f. verb. (I) An enjoying beforehand. (2) Also preoccupation, or pre- vention of our adversary's objections. ('.',) The major proposition in a syllogism. (4) Presumption, too great hope, or confidence. (1) Bonae famae praesumptio, Plin. Epist. 9. 3. (2) Quint. 9. 2. (3) Praesumptio, quam Graeci Trpo\t)\\nv vocant, non dabitur, Cic. de Div. 2. 53. (4) Cum, contra praesum ptiohem suam, an- nis decern in obsidione urbis teneretur. Just. 3. 4. 3. Praesumptus, a, um. part. (1) Taken first, or before. (2) Taken up, or conceived before. (I) Suis mauibus praesumpta piacula mittens, Sil. 5. 209. (2) Praesumptum babeant, They may take for granted, Tac. P It Al Praesui itum. act. To sew afore, or praesuere recent i bus coriis, To presuppose, Eccl. about. I SurcuK Plin. 12. 43. II Prsesuppono, t Anteconstituo. Praesutus, a, um. part. Sewed, or stitched, about. Hasta foliis praesuta, Ov. Met. 11. !>. Piaetego, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover. Quae somuiim saxa praetexerint, Plin. Paneg. 15. Praetendens, tis. part. (1) Hold inn forth. (2) Pretending. (1) Velamenta maim praeteu- dens supplice, Ov. Met. 11. 279. (2) Causos belli praetendentes, Just. 24. 1. Praetendo, ere, di, sum et turn. act. (1) To hold, or hang, a thing before. (2) To carry before. (3) To oppose, put, or place between. (4) To cloak, or colour. (l)$Vestem tumidis praetendit ocellis, Ov. Amor. 3. 6. 79. (2) Fumos manu praeteude sequaces, Firg. Geor. 4. 230. (3) Morti praetendere muros, Firg. SEn. 9.599. (4) Quint. Praetendere sepem segeti, To make a hedge about it, Virg. Geor. 1. 270. Praetendor, i, sus. (1) To be spread before. (2) To lie before, or be adjacent, held, or hung before. (3) To be pretended, or made a , pretext. (1) Praetendi non queunt retia, Plin. 9. 9. (2) Quidquid castrorum Armeniis prae- tenditur, Tac. Hist. 2. 6. p) Ut consulare no- men parti bus praetenderetur, Tac. Praetener, a, um. Fery soft, or tender, Plin. 25. 99. Praetentandus, a, um. part. To be tried be- forehand. Ambiguis animi sententia dictis praetentanda, Ov. Met. 9. 588. Praetentatns, a, um. part. Met. Proved, tried before, considered. =Tota causa praetentata atque perspecta, Cic. de Orat. 2. 78. Praeteutatus, us. m. verb. The act of groping, or feeling out the way. Cocbleis oculorum vicem cornicula bina praetentatu implent, Plin. 11. 52. Piaetento, are. (1) To feel, or grope, with one's hand, foot, &c. (2) Met. To essay, or try, beforehand. (1) Praetentare iter baculo, Ov. in Ibin. 260. Pedibus praetentat iter, Tibull. 2. 1. 77. (2) Praetentare vires, Ov. Met. 8. 7. Pras- tentat pollice choidas, Id. Met. 5. 339. pectora dictis, Stat. II Praetentura, ae. f. The forlorn hope; also out- guards of soldiers abroad in the frontiers, or in the enemy's country, lo pickeer, and keep off alarms, or inroads. Arnni. Marcell. 14. 9. % Antecessores agminis, Suet. Praetentus, a, um. part, [a praetendor] (1) Set, or placed, out before. (2) Spread. (1) Armatam aciem toto praetentam in littore cerne- bant, Liv. (2) Gens provinces late pra^tenta, Spread before, bordering upon, Tac. Ann. 2. 56. 1. Praetentus Armeniae, Fal. Flacc. 5.167. Quum audisset, teuue praetentum littus esse, Liv. 10. 2. Praetenuis, e. adj. (1) Fery small, thin, or slender. (2) Fery narrow. (I) Praetenuia fila, Plin. 11. 15. (2) In ponte praetenui, -PZ/j*. 8.76. Praetepeo, ere, ui. n. To be warm before. Si tuns in quavis praetepuisset amor, Ov. Am. 2. 3. 6. Praeter. praep. [a prae, ut inter ab in] (1) Ex. cept, saving, beside. (2) Over and above, more than. (3) By the side, or near to. (4) Contrary to, or against. (5) Before. (6) Praeter. adv. for praeterqnam. (7) Praeter hac pro posthac. (1) Nunc quidem praeter nos nemo est, verum die mihi serio, Plaut. (2) Qut-m ego a'.mo praeter omnes, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 10. (3) Praeter ripam, Liv. (4) Praeter civium morem atoue legem, Ter. An dr. 5 3. 8. (5) Praeter pedes, Plant. Stich. 3. 2. 7. oculos, Cic. (6) Omnis incommodi patientes, praeter caloris, Col. (7) Non |iatiar praeterhac, Plaut. nisi si praeter haec legendum. Praeterago, ere. unde Praeteragendiis, a, um. part. To be ridden by, or beyond. Diversoria nota praeteragendiis equus, Hor. Epist. 1. 15. 11. II Praeterbito, are. freq. [fl praetereo, interpo- sito b, qu. praeterito, vel potius praeterbito, is, ere: a praeter, et antiq. bttovel beto] To go, or pass by. Cave, praeterbitas ullas aedes, Plant. Epid. 3. 4. 1. i Praetereo, Cic. || Praetercuno, i, ere, sum. unde part. !| Praetercurrens. Running, or galloping by. Equis praetercurrentibus, Feget. 3. 24. $ Prae- terequitans, Liv. Pra=terduco, ere, xi.ctum. act. To lead along, or before, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1. 67. Praeterea. adv. [a praeter et ea] (1) Further- more, moreover, beside. (2) Also hereafter. (1) Cic. Fam. 10.3. (2) Virg. jEn. 1.53. Praetereo, ire, ii vel ivi, Itum. act. (1) To go or pass by, or over. (2) To go beyond, to go past. (3) To avoid, or escape. (4) To neglect, not to choose. (5) To let pass, to slip, or pass 905 p r m over, to make no mention of, to leave out, or omit, (tj) To escape the notice or memory of. (7) Also to outpass, surpass, or r.rccl. i In hortis, duos hi.m1i. praeteribarous, Cic. rfe Fin. 5. I. (2 Praeterito hac rectfl plated surmim, Ter. A'ielph. 4. 2.35. $ Preeterii iraprudens villam, Id. Eun. 4. 2. 5. 89 Nee quae prseteriit, hora red ire potest, Ov. A. Am. 3. 64. (3) Nescis (|iiiil niiili praeterieris, Ter. lice. 3. 4. 5. (4) Populus et potest it solel Donnunquam dignos prseterire, Cic. pro Plane. 3. (5) — ("cedes re- liuquo, oraitto senatuscnnsulta, libidines prae- tereo, Cic. de Prow. Cons. 3. ((i) An temere quidquam Parmenonem praetereat, quod facto usus sit? Ter. Nee. 5. 3. 38. Certequaeri lute solere me non preterit, Cic. pro Cacin. 33. (7) Nulla est gloria pra'terire asellos, Mart. 12. 36. 13. Prsetereor, iri. pass. (1) To be passed by in silence. (2) To be neglected, not to be chosen, or mentioned. (1) Nun pretereatur Asinii Pol- lionis factum, Paterc. 2. 86. (2) Sapiens et bo- nus vir suffrages prateritur, Cic. Tusc. 5. 19. Damna, dedecora praetereantur, Id. Pr.eterequtto, are. unde Praeterequltans, tis. part. Riding by, or be. yond, Liv. 3. 61. Praetereundus, a, um. part. (!) That is to be let pass. (2) That is to be passed by in si- lence. (1) Ov. Fast. 6. 418. (2) Veil. Paterc. 1. 2. Praeterferor, ferris. unde Praeterlatus. part. quod vid. Praeterfluens, tis. part. Flaming by. Amnis praeterfluens mcenia, Liv. 41. 11. PraHerfluo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To flow or run by, as a river. (2) Met. To pass by, let slip, or neglect. (1) Flumen praeterflueba't ran- ros, Liv. (2) Animus praeteritam voluptatem praeterfluere non sinit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 33. Praetergredior, eris, i. (1) To pass by, or be- yond. (2) To surpass, or excel. (1) Nuntiavit te jam castra praetergressum esse, Cic. Fam. 3. 7. Nocte praefergressi castra Romaua, Liv. 35. 4. (2) In te mnxime, qui tantum alios praeter- gressus es, Sail, de Rep. Ordin. 1. Praeterha»c, et Praeterhac. adv. ut Praeterea. Moreover, Plaut. Met. 5. 1. 25. et Rud. 4. 4. 73. Praeteriens, euntis. part. (1) Passing by. (2) En passant, by the by. (1) Currus praeteriens, Tib. 2. 5. 120. (2) Sic breviter quasi praeter- iens, satisfaciam universis, Cic. Div. in Verr. 15. Praeteriturus, a, nm. part. About to pass by. Praeteriturus eram gladios in principe fixns, Ov. Fast. 3. 697. Praetentns, a, um. part. (1) Past, past and gone. (2) Past by, left out, neglected, repulsed, not chosen. (3) Left out, or not remembered in one's will. {A) Dead and gone. (I) Sg Animus meminit praeteritorum, praesentia cernit, futura praevidet, Cic. de Div. 1. 30. O mibi pifeteri- tos referat si Jupiter annos! Virg. JEn. S. 560. (2) ^Edilitate praeferitos scimus consules esse factos, Cic. pro Plane. 21. (3) Justinian. (4) T Fas est praeteritos semper aniare viros, Prop. 2.13.52. Praeterlabor, i, lapsus sum. dep. (I) To slide, glide, or flow by, as water. (2) Met. To slip out of mind. (1) Quae, Tiberine, videbis funera, cum tumnlum praeterlabere recentem ! Virg. sEn. 6. 874. Qua praeterlabitur undii Alplieus, Slat. Theb. 1. 271. Hanc pelago praeterlabare necesse est, Sail by, or beyond, Vir. (2) Definitio ante praeterlabitur, quam percepta est, Cic. de O rat. 2.25. Praeterlatus, a, um. part, [a praeterferor] That is past by, gone past, or carried beyond. La- tebras eorum improvida praeterlata acies est, TAv. 21. 55. Praeterlata pars vocum, Lucr. 4. Praeterluo, unde part. II Praeterluens, tis. part. Flowing, or running, by the side of a place, April. Met. 6. p. 184. Praetermeans, tis. part. Passing by, or near. Salutantum tactu, praeterque meantum, Lucr. 1. 319. per tmesin. Praetermeo, are. act. To go or pass by. Quos tractus Ister praetermeat, Amm. 31.23. Praetermissio, onis. f. verb. A leaving out, or letting pass, a thing, the overslipping, or forgetting, it. Preetermissio aedilitatis consu- lates repulsam attulit, Cic. Oflic. 2. 17. Piaetermissurus, a, um. part. That will let pass, Cic. Ita si morarentur spem, nihil eorum quae pati aut timere possent, praetermissurus, Liv. 23. 14. Praetermissus, a, um. part. (1) Omitted, neg- lected. (2) Forgotten. (I) Si quid ab Antonio aut praetermissum, aut relictum sit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 29. (2) 3S Negant eura locum a Pa- naetio praetermissum, sed consulto relictum, Cic. Oflic. 3. 2. 906 P R JE Pni'termittendus, a, um. part. (1) 7b be let alone, or passed by. (2) To be passed by in si- lence. (1) Pratermittenda- defensionis, dese- rendique officii plures solent esse causae, Cic. Offic. 1. 9. (2) Caes. B. G. 7. 25. JVat.i mittens, tis. part. Omitting, Cic. Praetermitto, 2re, raisi, ssum. act. To omit, to leave undone, to leave out, to pass over, not to speak of, to let pass. Nos nihil, quod ad earn rem pertineat, praetermittimus, Cic. Fam. I. 5. $ De sumptu, &c. dicere pratermittam, C(es. Sceleris pcenam praetermittere, To par- don it, Cic. Praetermittor, i, ssus. pass. To be omitted, or neglected. Qua? prnetermitti sine nefario scelere non possunt, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. || Praetermonstro, are. unde part. II Praetermonstrans, tis. Shown one by the by, Cell. 20. 10. Pra-ternavTgatio, onis. f. verb. A sailing by, Plin. 4. 19. Praeternavigo, are. To sail by. Qnoties Ba- janum sinum praeternavigaret. Suet. Neron. 27. Vitans praeternavinantium otticia, Suet. Tib. 12. Praetero, ere, trivi, itura. act. To wear, or make, small. Frater ejus non mutavit primo res, ideoque praetrivit, Filed them before, Plin. II. 63. Praeterpropter. (1) At no certainty, at all adventures (2) Also thereabout, over or under, more or less. (I) Praeterpropter vitam vivitur, Cell. 19. 10. ex Fan. (2) Cato. Vid. Salmas. in Sol in. 42. Praeterquam. adv. Beside, saving, except, but only, otherwise than, unless, besides that, or what. Aqua praeterquam capiti, etiam sto- macho, prodest, Cels. 1. 9. Verbum unum, praeterquam quod te rogo, faxis cave, Ter. An dr. 4. 5. 14. Praeterrado, ere, si, sum. To scrape, or rake. Praeterradit vox fauces, Lucr. 4. 531. Piaetervectio, onis. f. verb. A passing, or sailing, by. Praetervectione omnium, qui ultro citroque navigant, Cic. Verr. 6. 66. Praetervectus, a, um. part. Passed, or sailed, by, or beyond. Praetervectas Apollonian) Dyr. rhachiumque naves viderant, Cits. B. C. 3. 30. Met. Scopulos praetervecta videtur oratio mea, / have explained and run through, the most difficult points, Cic. pro Coel. 21. 'Praetervehens, tis. part. (1) Passing by. (2) Riding, or sailing, by. (1) Praetervehens tri- bunitia subsellia, Suet. Ca?s. 78. Velabrnm praetervehens, Carried in a chariot, or lifter, Id. Ibid. 37. (2) Praetervehens equo, Liv. 22. 49. Ut praetervehentis classis naves adoriretur, Id. 37. 13 Praeterveho, ere, xi, ctum. unde Pnaetervehor, i, ctus. pass. To be carried in a coach, litter, on horseback, or by sea. Ut tuto praeterveherentur oram Italiae, Cic. Altera die Apolloniam praetervehuntur, Cces. B. C. 3. 26. Vivo praetervehor ostia saxo Pantagiae, I sailed by, Virg. JEn. 3. 688. Met. Ei succedo orati- oni, quae non praetervecta sit aures vestras, sed in animis omnium penitus insederit, Has not slipped through, but sunk deep into, Cic. pro C. Ball». 1. Praetervertendus, a, um. part. To be spoken of before. Neque habes aliquid quod huic ser- moni praetervertendum putes, Cic. de Div. 1. 6. ubi al. leg. praevertendum. Praeterverto, ere. ac. Eumdem solem remeans obviecies, Donat. [I) = A white robe reaching down to the ancles, edged with purple, worn by the chief magistrates as a mark or badge of honour ; also by senators on solemn festivals ; by masters of corporations, and also priests. (2) After- wards worn by children till seventeen years of age. (3) Also a kind of play wherein they re- presented persons of honour and quality ; as to- gata was of common or mean persons. (1) Con. sularis praetexta, Veil. Paterc. 2. 65. iEdiles cum toga praetexta, Cic. Verr. 5. 14. Praetex- tam super tunicas honorati quique sumunt, Non. Vid. Praetextatus. (2) Puerorum amo- res saepe una cum praetexta ponuntur, Cic. de Amic. 10. Eripies igitur pupillae togam prae. textam ? Id. Verr. 2. 44. Demissa praetexta ad talos, Quint. 5. 13. (3) W, Etiam praetextam si voles legere, Galium Cornel ium poscito, Asi- nius ad Cic. Praetexta palla, A mourning habit worn at funerals, Fest. ggg^ De ori- gine et usu pratextce vid. Macrob. Saturn. 1.6. Praetextatus, a, um. part. (1) Wearing a long while robe edged with purple, as magistrates, priests, and noblemen's children used to do. (2) Filthy, ribaldrous. (1) Patririi magistral us curulibus sellis praetextati, Lie. Urbem prae- textatus et iaurea coronatus intravit, Suet. Tib. 17. Praetextati triumphantium filii, Cic. pro Mur. 5. anni, Plin. 33. 4. al. leg. Praetextae anni. JEtas praHextata, GelL 1. 23. Nisi pro- tectum patrem praetextatus admodum filius ab ipsa morte rapuisset, A mere youth, Flor. 2. 6. 10. (2) Praetextatum serrnonem veteres appell. ab eo quod praetextis sit nefas ohscceno verbo uti, vel quod nubentibus depositis praetextis a multitudiue puerorum obsccena acclamaretur, Fest. Praetextata verba, Suet. Vesp. 22. Prae- textatus sermo, Fest. §^= Sed cum hac ratio parum satisfaciat doctis, quid si dicamus simpl. praetextata verba esse ea, quibus aliquid prafari vel prtetexi debet honoris causa, quo- ntodo obscccnis diet is, Hoiios sit ami bus, prcc- texere solenne fuit f Pra'textum, i. n. (1) A border, brim, or covering. (2) A pretence. (3) An ornament, the same as praetexta. (1) Plin. 16. 14. (2) Praetextum illi civilium armornm hoc fuit, Suet. J. C(cs. 31. (3) Pompeius amittet exerci- tum, sed illud pulcherrimum reipub. praetex- tum, optimates, uno prcelio profligabuntur, Sen. Ev. 71. Praetextus, a, um, part. (1) Guarded, border, ed, edged. (2) Covered. (1) Hispani linteis praetextis purpura tunicis constiterant, Liv. (2) Praetexta quercu domus, Ov. Fast. 4. 953. Praetextus, lis. m. (I) A pretence, a colour, a cloak. (2) An inscription. (1 ) Omnium in- imicitiae ad vos hoc praetextu deferentur, Suet. Tib. 28. (2)Maximorum operum praetextu titu- lum imaginum suarum amplificavit, Val. Max. 4. 4. 1. Praetimeo, ere, ui. To fear greatly. Sibi praetimet, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 29. Praetingo, unde Praetinctus, a, um. part. Dipped, or sprinkled, beforehand. Semina praetincta ve- neno, Ov. Met. 7. 123. Praetor, oris. m. [a praeeundo, qu. praeitor, quod populo praeiret ; praetor dictus qui praeiret jure et exercitu, Varr. a praeesse, ut sit geue- ratim is qui praeest, Liv.~\ (1) In old time after the exclusion of kings, the consul was so called, as having kingly power, both for civil and mili- tary affairs. (2) Afterwards the consuls being employed abroad in war, there was an officer constituted with power to judge matters of law between citizen and citizen, called praetor urba- nus, whom Cicero often calls prcetor Romanus, like our lord mayor ; and because there was a great company of strangers at- Rome, another was appointed to judge cases between them, called therefore peregrinus, like our sheriff of Middlesex. (3) At last, as more provinces came p R i: in, ami c uix-s increased, there were eight pre- tors made, and so continued till Julius Caesar made them ten. l An imperator, or general (5) At last it came to signify any governor, or chief magistrate. (6) A propretor, or lieutenant- general. (7) A proconsul. 8J A lord chief jus- tice, a Ion! president, with judges under him to try causes, and himself to give .sentence. (1) lidem dicebantur consules et praetores, quod praeirent populo praetores, quod consulerenl se- naiiii consules, Parr. Immoet Juvenalis tempore promiscuus ha rum vocum ususfuit ; Praetorem tleiiim eumdem vocat, Sat. 10. v. ::(i. qui m max, v. 41. Coiisulein appellat. (2) Vid. Onufrium Comment, in lib. 1. Fastoruni ad A. U. 3S8. et Lips, in 1. lib. Annul. Taciti. (3) Vid. Pom po- nimn de Orig. juris L. et Lips, in 1 lil>. Annul. Tac. (4) In re militari praetor d ictus, qui prae- iret exercitui, J'arr. L. L. 4. 16. (5) Veteres omnem magistratum, eui pareat exercitus, prae- torem appellaverunt, Ascon. (6) Liv. (7) Alli- eno pra>tori,qin Siciliam «btinebat, de omnibus rebus praecipit, Hirt. B. Afr. c 2. (8) Praetores urbani jurati debent optimum quemque in se- lectos judices relerre, Cic. pro Cluent. 43. Prae- tor rerarius, A lord treasurer, Tac. Ann. 1. 75 2. Praetorianus, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, or attending on, the pretor. Pnstoriani mi- lites, The general's own guard, Plin. 6. 35. et Tac. Hist. 2. 44. 5. Praetorianae cohortes, The main guard. Suet. Tib. 37. Praetoritius, a, um.adj. id. gf/orfpraetorius. Of, or belonging to, the pretor, the lord mayor, or lord chief justice. Prtetoritia corona, Mart. 8. 33. Praetorium, ii. n. (1) The general's tent. (2) The king's pavilion. (3) A place, or court, where causes were heard, and judgment given by the pretor, mayor, or lord chief justice, or any other chief magistrate: the judgment -hall. t 4) Also any nobleman's seat, or manor-house in the ccuntry ; a palace, or hall. (5) Tiie dig- nity of a pretor. (6) A palace, or court. (7) Met. The pretorian bands. (1) Quercus prae. torio imminebat, Liv. 3. (2) Just. 2. 11. (3) Imperatsuis, ut candelabrum illud in piaetorium deferrent, Cic. Verr. 5. 28. (4) Alternas ser. vant praetoria ripas, Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. Ampla et operosa praetoria uravabatur, Suet. Aug. 72. (5) Praetorium Africae, Galliarum, Italiae, &c. passim in Cod. (6) Sedet ad praetoria regis, Juv. 10. 161. Praetorium dimittere, Liv. 37. 5. (7) Antium coloniam deduxit, adscripiis vetera- nis e pra?torio, Suet. Ner. 9. Praetorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the pretor, or chief officer. Navis praetoria, An admiral or flagship, Liv. Cohors prae. toria, The general's guard, Cic. Catil. 2. 11. Vir praetorius, One who has been pretor, Id. pro Plane. 6. Domus praetoria, Id. Verr. 6. 56. Praetorqueo, ere, si. Praetor<[iiete injuria; collum, Break its neck. Plant. Rud. 3. 2.' 12. Praetortus, a, um. part. Writhed very much. Pra-torto capite et recurvato, Col. 3. 18. II Praetorridus, a, um. adj. Very hot, scorch- ing. Praetorrida aestas, Calphum. Sic. 2. 80. Pratrepldaus, tis. part. Panting with ear- nest desire. Mens praetrepidans avet vag-ari, Catull. 46. 7. Praetrepldus, a, um. adj. In great disorder, or fright. z= Praetrepidus, atque etiam ob- noxius vixit, Suet. Tib. 63. Laetari praetrepi- dum cor, Pers. 2. 54. Praetrunco, are. act. To cut off. Praetrun- cavit tribus tergoribus glandia, Plaut. Capt. 4. 4. 7. Praetruncor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be cut off. Nonne tibi istam praetruncari linguam falsilo quam jubes ? Plaut. Mil. 2. 3. 47. Praetiimidus, a, um. adj. Very much swelled. Praetumido quatiebat corda furore, Claud, in Ruf. 1. 225. Praetura, ae. f. The pretorship, the office, or dignity, of a pretor. Praeturae jurisdictio, Cic. pro Place. 3. Praetura se abdicare, Id. Catil. 3. 6. Praevalens, tis. part. (1) Prevailing. (2) Adj. Very strong. (1) Praevalentis populi vires, Liv. in Prof. Op. (2) Ipsum praevalens equus vehebat, Curt. 7. 31. \ Corpore praevalens, Paterc. 2 108. I! Praevalentia, ae. f. Prevalence., or force, Paul. Praevaleo, ere. (1) 7b prevail. (2) To be better, or of more value, or worth. (3) 7b excel, or exceed. {\) Praevalebant jam fata consiliis, Paterc. 2. 118. In quo ilia mixtura praevaluit, Plin. 34. 3. (2) Plin. 6. 11. (3) ^ulturum prevalent nigri, Plin. 10.7. Ami praevalere, Stat. Achill. 2. 122. Virtute semper praevalet sapientia, Phadr. 1. 13. 14. Praevalesco, ere. incept. 7b grow too strong. Anfequara ex toto praevalescat arbor, Col. 5. 6. Praevalide. adv. Over stronqhi, or stoutly, Piiu. 17. 24. P R M Praevalldus, a, um. part. Very strong. Prae. validus juvcuis, Liv. 3. 43. PraBvalidse legiones, Paterc'. 2. 69. Praevalida tell us, 7bo strong, or rank, too hearty, Virg. Geor. 2. 253. II Prsevallo, are. act. To fortify before. Ut saevura gen ti bus amnera domibns praevallet unoenis, Claud. Cons. Stil. 2. 189. i Praetexto Praevallor, ari. pass. To be fortified before. [inperat pontem adversus hostem praevallari, lint. B. Alex. 19. Praevaricatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Prevarica- tion, collusion, foul piny in pleading, playing booty. 12) A transgression of the law. (1) Cic' Part. Or. 36. Praevaricatio est transire di- cenda, praevaricatio etiam cursim et breviter at- tingere, quae sunt inculcanda, infigenda, repe- tenda, Plin. Epist. 1. 20. (2) Vulg. Int. % Declinatio a le^e. Prevaricator, oris. m. verb, [praevaricatores a praetergrediendo sunt vocati, Pest, ijin in contrariis causis quasi varie esse positus videtur, Cic. Part. Or. 36. qu. varicator, qui diversam partem adjuvat, prodita causa sua, Ulp.] (1) A betrayer of his client's cause, a sham, a false dealer, a .shuffler, a waiter for booty. Jam vereor, P. C. ne, quod turpissimum est, praevaricatorem mihi apposuisse videar, Cic. Philipp. 2. 25. II Praevaricatus, a, um. part. Transgressed, Aug. Praevaricor, ari, atus sum. dep. [niraium in alteram partem varicor pede, ill - .] (1) 7b make a balk in ploughing, to go crooked. (2) Met. 7b prevaricate, to play foul play, to make show to do a thing and do clean contrary, to work by collusion in pleading, to betray one's cause to his adversary. (1) Arator, nisi incur, vus, praevaricatur, hide translatum hoc crimen in forum, Plin. 18. 49. (2) IB Non defendere, sed praevaricari accusatori videbatur, Cic. pro Cluent. 21. llPraevarus, a, um. adj. Yenarum pulsus praevarus, An irregular pulse, Apul. p. 819. t Varius. Praevectus, a, um. part, [a praeveho] Carried, or riding, before. Equites Romani praevecti per obliqua cam pi, Liv. 9. 3-5. Equo praevectus, Sil. 7. 117. Praevehor, i. pass. 7b be carried before. Praeveheris plagas, Lucan. 10. 107. Rhenus servat nomen et violentiam cursAs, qua Germa- niam praevehitur, Tac. Ann. 2. 6. 6. II Praevelans, tis. part. Covering, adorning. Sextas Getica. praevelans fronde secures, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 647. % Praetexeus. II Praevelo, are. unde Praevelatiirus, a, um. part. TJiat will cover, or hide. Flamea sollicitum praevelatura pudo- rem, Claud. Rapt. Prose. 2. 325. J Velaturns. Praevelox, ocis. adj. Very su-ift. Praevelo- cibus camelis fugientes, Plin. 11. 36. Praeveniens, tis. part. Coming before. = Piaeveniens et ante matutinum exoriens, Lnci- feri nomen accipit, Plin. 2. 6. Praeque diem veniens, Virg. Eel. 8. 17. per tmesin. Praevenio, ire, eni, entum. act. (I) 7b come before. (2) To prevent. (1) Praevenerat non fama solum, sed nuncius etiam, Liv. 24. 21. Pinus et picea praeveniunt germinatione quin- decim fere diebus, Bud first, Plin. 16. 43. (2) Ut beneficio praevenirent desiderium plebis, Liv. 8. 16. Praevenior. pass. 7b be prevented. In eo ipso sacramento vexillis inferioris Germanise praeventus erat, Tac. Hist. I. 53. 3. Praeventio, onis. f. verb. Prevention, Quint. % Anticipatio. II Praeventores. pi. A company of soldiers sent before to prevent the enemy, Amm. Mar- cell. % Antecursores, Cces. Praeventus, a, um. part. Prevented, antici- pated. Quae ipse paravisset, perfidia clientis sui, facere praeventum, Sail. B. J. 74. Per de- fectionem civium Pharnacisque filii scelere praeventus, Flor. 3. 2. 25. Praeverbium, ii. n. [quod verbo praeponitur] A preposition, or adverb, put before a verb, as Excessit, recessit, abscessit, accessit, decessit, concessit, Varr. L. L. 5. 5. Praepositionem vocat Cicero, Topic. 11. Praeverno, are. act. JVhen the spring begins too early, Plin. 18- 65. Praeverro, ere. act. 7b brush, or sweep be- fore. Prseverrunt latas veste jacente vias, Ov. Amor. 3. 13. 24. Praevertendus, a, um. part, fl) 7b be pre- vented. (2) 7b be esteemed more, to be taken care of. (1) Huic rei praevertendum existima- vit, Gees. B. G. 7. 33. (2) Aliud sibi praever- tendum duxit, Liv. Praeverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) 7b get before, or overrun, to outrun, to outstrip. (2) 7b do, or go about, a thing before another, to bebef ore- hand with. (3) To prepossess, or pre-occupy. P H A (4) 7b prevent. (.'») To prefer, or set before, to outweigh, ((i) To restrain, to call back. (1) Praevertere vestigia cervs?, Catull. 82. 341. cursu pedum ventos, Virg. AEn.l.WI. equo, To outride them. Id. En. 12. 345. <■>> Puni- cum Romano praevertisset bellum, Liv. 9 17. Ut beneficio pneverti-rent desiderium |ilc-bi«, Id. = Neque praeripio palpamentum, neque praeverto noculum, Take, it before mi/ time, or before it is given me, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 59. (3) \i\o ten tat praevertere amore jampridem re- sides animos, Virg. sEn. 1. 725. (4) Silius im- minentem damnationera voluntario fine praever- t.it, Tac. Ann. 4. 19. 4. Nee posse, quum bostes prope ad portas essent, bello praevertisse quid. quam, Liv. 2. 24. (5) Nee me nxorem prae- vortisse dicant prae republic:!, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 30. \ Nulla i^itur vis fuit religionis, quae tantam utiiitatem praeverteret, Cic. Offic. 3. 28. (6) Herilis praevortit metus, Plaut. Amph. 5. Praevertor, i. pass. (1) To be done first, or before any other thing. (2) To be turned out. (3) To be prevented, or obviated. (1) Certum est principium id praevortier, Plaut. Capt. 5. 4. 29. \ Praevorti hoc certum est aliis rebus omnibus, Id. Cist. 5. 8. (2) Fores clausit, ne praevorteretur foras, Plaut. Amph. 4. 3. 24. (3) Vid. Praevertendus, No. 1. Pra-vertor, i. dep. (1) 7b outrun, or outstrip. (2) 7b do a thing before another (3) 7b turn, or turn back, to return. (4) 7b anticipate. (1) Volucrem fuga praevertitur Hebrum, Virg. AEn. 1. 321. (2) Coacti novi consules omnibus earn rem praeverti proficiscuntur, Liv. (3) Inde illico praevertor domum, Plaut. llluc praever- tamur, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 38. Nunc tempus est ad epistolas Pudentillae praeverti, Apul. Apol. p. 510. (4) Si quid dictum est per jocum, non aequnm est id te serio praevortier, To wrest the meaning, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 40. Praevetitus, a, um. part. Forbidden before, Sil. 13. 155. Praevideo, ere, di, sum. (1) 7b seebefore. (2) Met. 7b foresee, to provide beforehand. (1) Herns est, neque praevideram, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 12. (2) Animus praevidet futura, Cic. de Div. 1. 30. (3) Yidet magno se fore in periculo, nisi quid pra-vidisset, JS'ep. Hannib. 9. II Praevincio, unde Praevinctus, a, um. part. Bound before, Gell. 19. 2. Praeviso, ere. 7b go before to see, Ter. ap. Litt. Red. proviso. Praevisus, a, um. part. (1) Foreseen. (2) Met. Premeditated. (1) Praevisns in aqu'i timet hos. tia cultros, Ov. Fast. 1. 327. Conf. Met. 15. 135. (2) W, Tu me non tantum praevisa, sed subita expedire docuisti, Quint. Praevitio, are. To corrupt, infect, or poison, beforehand. = Hunc gurgitem dea praevitiat, portentiferisque venenis inquinat, Ov. Met. 14. 55. Praevius, a, um. adj. TViaf goes before, that leads the way, Ego praevius ibo, Ov. A. Am. 2. 57. Preevia agmina, Marching before, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 175. Praeumbro, are. unde part. Praeumbrans, tis. Eclipsing, obscuring. In quantum praeumbrante imperatoris fastigio datur, Tac. Ann. 14. 47. 1. Praevoians, tis. part. Flying before, Cic. N. D. 2. 49. Praevolo, are. 7b fly first, or before. Ut praevolet mihi quo tu velis, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1.41. + Praevorto, ere. pro Praeverto, Plaut. Vid. Praeverto. Praeustus, a, um. part, fa praeuror] Burnt before, burnt at the point. Praeusta et praeacuta materia, Cces. B. G. 7. 22. Praeustae sudes, Id. B. G. 5. 40. Dolabrata ac praeacuta cacumina, Id. B. G. 7. 73. Praeut. adv. Even as, like as, in comparison of. Ludum jocumque dices fuisse ilium alterum, praeut hujus rabies quae dabit, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 9. * Pragmaticon, ci. n. Some state affair, or business of state, Cic. Attic. 14. 3. interpr. Bud. Pragmattcus, a, um. adj. [a wpayaa] (1) Be. longing to business, particularly to state affairs. (2) Skilful in lair, or in managing any business. (1) Vid. Pragmaticon. (2) Sed quia, ut video, pragmatici homines omnibus historicis praecep- tis, versions denique cavere jubent, et vetant credere, Cic. Attic. 2. 20. Pragmattcus, i. m. (1) A practitioner in the lair, a pettifogger, a solicitor. (2) Pragmatic!, Prompters, who in pleading sat behind, and upon occasion instructed the pleaders, telling them what the law, and the meaning of the law, was. (1) Mart. 12. 73. 6. (2) Si contigit aureus unus, inde cadunt partes ex fcedere pragmatico- rum, Juv. 7. 123. * Pramnion, ii. n. A precious stone in the Indies very black and bright, Plin. 37. 63. = Morion, Id. ibid. 907 PR A Pramnium vinum. A generous blade nine, growing in Smyrna, Plin. 14. (J. Prandens, tis. part. Dining. Hippocrates tradil Don prandeutiura exta eclerius senescere, Plin. 28. 14. Prandeo, ere, di, sum. [qu. napeviieu), cibura raeridianum tiipio, meridior, M a 7r ( <(n, i.e. 7rpu)t, Dor. ft edco, i ''. in. mi' edo] To dine, to talce one's dinner. Caninio cousule scito nemi- r.i'in prandisse, Cic. Pam. 7. 30. Sed hie rex cum aceto pransurusesl atque sale, Plant. Itud. 4. 2. ,{'2. Si pranderetolus patieuter, Hor. Epiat. I. 17. 13. Prandtcolum, i. d. dim. A small dinner, a breakfast. = Prandicula antiqui dicebant, quae nunc jentacula, Fest. Prandiolnm, i. n. dim. A breakfast, Fest. Prandium, ii. n. [a prandeo, qu. ex npo et eviiov, i. e. cibus meridianus] A dinner, a re- past, a refreshment at noon. Ad prandium vocati, Cic. pro Mur. 34. Caninum prandium, A dry feast without wine, Gell. 13. 30. 36 Cana ap. ant. diceb. quod nunc est prandium, ves- pertina, (vespernu, Non.) quam nunc coenam appell. Fest. Transitu, are. freq. [a prandeo] To dine often. Qui polentam pransitaut, Plaut. Asin. 1. I. 18. Pransor, oris. m. verb. He that is at dinner, or is bidden to dinner, Bonum anteponam prandium pransoribus, Piaut. Men. 2. 2. 2. Pransor i us, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, or to be used at, dinner. Pransorium candela- brum, Quint. 6 3. Pransus, a, um. part. Having dined, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 128. Praslnatus, a, um. adj. Of a green colour. Ostiarius prasinatus, Clothed in green, Petron. c. 28. !l Prasiniani. plur. Those that sided with the green coat party, Jul. Capit. % Prasinae fac- tions fautores. Praslnus, a, um. adj. [a npaaivo^, a npaaov, porrum, qu. porraceus] Green like leeks. Pra- sinus color, Plin. 37. 67. Prasina toga, Mart. 10. 29. 4. Prasina factio, The green coats, that party in the Circus which went in the green livery, Suet. Calig. 55. Prasinus agitator, A rider, or charioteer of that party, Id. Prasi- nus lapis, o XlOo? 6 npaoivos, ry\® The onyx stone, Bibl. * Prasion. n. onitim vel praesion appellant non dissimile liyssopo. A kind of herb, perhaps horehound, or a sort oforigany, Plin. 20. 89. * Prasius lapis, [a porri colore diet.] A kind of green stone, Plin. 37. 34. * Prasoides. fa porraceo colore diet, ex -rrpa- aov, porrum, et eido?, species. Them, ci&u, video] A stone of the colour of leeks, a kind of topaz, Plin. 37. 32. * Prason, i. n. i. e. porrum. A kind of sea- weed, green as a leek, Plin. 13. 48. Pratensis, se. adj. Of, or belonging to, a ■meadow. Pratense fcenum, Col. 6. 3. Flores pratenses, That grow in a meadow, Plin. 21. 25. Pratenses fuiiiji, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 20. Pratulum, i. n. dim. A little meadow. In pratulo consedimus, Cic. de CI. Orat. 6. Pratum, i. n. [a Dor. nparta, proTrpaaia, i. e. area, sive horti, sive agri ; vel fort, a j-ng *• e - tructificavit, sed Varro, Columella, et Plinius, quod protinus esset paratum dici volunt] A meadow, or leasow, pasture ground, a green field, a green, or common. Viriditas pratorum, Cic. de Sen. 16. SB Segetibus et pratis res rus- ticae laetae sunt, Id. Ibid. 15. Neptunia prata, The green and smooth surface of the sea, Cic. in Orat. Pratus, a, um. adj. pro paratus, Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. Prave. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Crook. edly, irregularly. (2) Naughtily, sorrily, lewdly. (1) Solers ingenio et prave facundus, Tac. Ann. 1. 53. 4. (2) 3s Recte facta sola in bonis actionibus ponens prave, id est peccata in malis, Cic. Acad. t. 10. Pravissime furit, Sail. in Fragm. II Pravicors, dis. adj. [i. e. pravus corde] Bibl. % Pravo corde praediti. Pravitas, tatis. f. (1) Crookedness, deformity, misshapedness. (2) Met. Naughtiness, pravity. (1) Pravitas membrorum, distortio, deformitas, Cic. Tusc. 4. 13. Corporis pravitates perin- sia:nes, Id. de Legg. 1. 19. (2) Pravitas animi, Cic. Par ad. 3. Pravus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a napa, praster, vel irapafyaw, irapafiaivw, transgredior ; a TTpao? vel npattvi. facilis, Mori.] (1) Crooked, not straight. (2) Misshapen, deformed, awry. '3) Wicked, lewd, naughty. (4) Obstinate, wilful, or perhaps, more rightly, erroneous, apt to be mistaken, wrong-headed. (5) Slothful, lazy. (I) 36 Interesse oportet, ut iuter rectum PRE it pravum, sic inter verumet falsum, Cic. Acad. 2. 11. Quo pravius nihil esse possit, Id. Tusc. 3.33. Pravissima consuetudinis regula, Id.de CI. Orat 7 1. Talis pra v is fultus, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 4H. pravo vivere naso, Id. A. P. 36. Prava regula, Lucr. 4. 516. (2) — Jumenta prava atque deformia, Cas. B. (.'.4.2. (3) 36 = Pra- vuset callidus bonos et modestos anteibat, Tac. J/tst. 1.87. 6. (4) 36 Piso vir integer, sed pra. vus, et i-ni plan-but pro constantia rigor, Sen. ite lid, 1. 16. (5) 36 Vir, prout animum in. tenderat, pravus aut industrius eadem vi, Tac. J list. 1. 48. Jin. * Praxis, eos. f. [>pa£cv, a npaa, facio, ago. Lat. actio] Practice. % Usus, Cic. Precandus, a, um. part. To be entreated. Precanda Modestia, Tac. Ann. 4. 7.5. Precans, tis. part. Praying, begging, desir- ing. Dextra precans, Virg. sEn. 12. 930. Pre- canti parete, Lucan. 6. 711. Precario. adv. (1) By desire, or entreaty, on request. (2) At another's will, or pleasure. (1) = Precario et suppliciter postulare, Varr. (2) Precario rex sum, Curl. 10. 7. Precario regnare, Aur. Vict, de Vir. ill. 7. Preciirius, a, lira, adj. (1) Granted to one upon entreaty, to use so long as pleases the party, and no longer. (2) Precarious, at another's will and pleasure. (1) Ulp. (2) Auxilium precarium, Liv. 8. regnum, Curt. 5. 24. victus, Id. imperium, Id. 6. 6. quaestus, Cic. ad Octav. Iibertas, Liv. 39. salus, Cic. ad Brut. 16. Precatio, onis. f. verb, [a precor] A praying, or entreating, Cic. pro Mur. 1. Precator, oris. m. verb. A petitioner, a suitor, an intercessor, a spokesman, an advo- cate, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 90. II Precatrix, Ids. f. verb. A she petitioner, a spokeswoman, Ascon. Precatiirns, a, um. part. About to pray. Parca precaturae sumite vina maims, Ov. Fast. 2. 636. Precatus, a, um. part. Having prayed, or wished. Mala multa precatus Atridis, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 203. Precatus, us. m. (1) A request. (2) An im- precation. (1) HLlares des, oro, precatus nosse tuos, Stat. Theb. 8. 332. (2) Merito precatu pucem auferre rogis, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2.81. II Preciositas, atis. f. Preciousness, dearness, value, Litt. ex Apul. % Oaritas. Preciosus, a, um. Dear, precious. Vid. Pretiosus. Precis, ci, cem, ce. qu. a nom. prex. plur. preces, um, ibus. f. [a precor] (1) A suit, or en- treaty. (2) A prayer, supplication, or inter- cession, in a good sense. (3) A curse. (l) = Non modo non cum magna prece, sed acerbissime scripsit, Cic. Attic. 11. 15. = Si prece et obse- cratione humili utemer, Cic. de Inv. 1. 16. 36 sEther deus nunquam nobis occurret, neque in precibus, neque in optatis, neque in votis, Cic. N. D. Nihil loci relictum est preci, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 22. (3) Omnibus precibus detesta. tus Ambiorigem, Cees. B- G. 6. 31- Improbus ur^et iratis precibus, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 30. Precium. The price, or value, of a thing. Vid. Pretium. Precius, a, um. adj. [qu. praacoqua?, Serv. vel a precio, quod carae essent, M.~\ That brings forth ripe grapes before other vines. Precias vites, Virg. Gear. 2. 95. Precor, ari. dep. [a *T"Q benedixit, geniculan- do precatus est, Aven. vel fort. ant. precor et procor, id. ut benus eibonus] (1) To pray, sup- plicate, or beg of God, good or bad. (2)*7b en- treat, or desire, to petition, to intercede, or make suit for, beseech, or crave of men. (1) = Precari, implorare, et venerari deos, ut urbem defendant, Cic. Catil. 2. 13. Bonas preces bene precatus sum, Cato, 134. = Deos precentur et supplicent, Liv. 38. 43. \ Precari ad deos, Id. pro aliquo, Id. (2) = Precor, ouaeso, etobtestor vos, Cic. pro Domo. 57. = Haec de vobis ex- petivi, haec optavi, haec precatus sum, Id. in Pison. 20. 36 Saepe precor mortem, mortem quoque deprecor idem, Ov. ex Pont. I. 2. 59. mala, Cic. in Pison. 20. Mala vel male precari alicui, To curse one, to wish hurt unto him, Id. Ibid. 33. Bene precari alicui, To icish him ir ell, Quint. Deos precari, Cic. numiua sancta, To worship them by prayer, Virg. Veniam pre- cari, Id. \ Precari ab indigno, Cic. de Amicit. 16. II Preciila, ae. f. dim. [a preces] A little prayer, or orison, Sisen. Prehendendus, a, um. part. To be met, or spoken with. Svrus est prehendendus atque ad- hortandus mihi, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 89. Conf. Cels. 6. 18. 3. Prehendens, vel Prendens, tis. part. Laying hold of. Prendente vix oculo modum, Lucan. 4. 20. * PRE Prehendo, fre, di, sum. act. [vel coir, pro praehendo, vel per Epenth. pro prendo, ut velie- mens pro vemens] (1) To take. (2) To take, or lay hold of. (3) To grasp. (4) Meton. To en- treat a favour. (5) To catch, or surprise. (1) Arundinem preliende viridem, Cato. Quod tern is digitis preheuderit semiuis, Plin. 20. 73. (2) Caesar ejus dextram prehendit, cousolatur, Cas. B. G.'l. 20. (3) Aientis.|ue rosae quantum manusuna prehendat, Or. de Med.fac. 93. (4) Vid. Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 89. et ibiGuie.t. (5) Quern mendacii prehendit manifesto modo, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 4. 45. PrSbensio, Snis f. verb. (1) A catching, or lay. ing hold of. (2) Meton. A crane, or screw rather. (1) In niagistratu habent alii vocationem, alii prehensionem, Varr. ap. Gell. 13. 12. (2) Rursus alia prehensione ad aedificandum sibi lo- cum expediebant, Cws. B. C. 2. 9. Prihenso, Tire. freq. [a prehendo] To catch at a thing often, to take hold, to solicit. Pre- hensare pectora commanipularium, Tac. Hist. 4. 47. Prehensurus. [contr. prensurus] Et jam pre- hensurum, jam jam mea viscera rebar in sua mersurum, Ovid. Met. 14. 203. Prehensus, a, um. part. (I) Taken hold of. (2) Caught, surprised, taken. (1) Dextru pre- hensum continuit, Virg. jEn. 2. 592. (2) Ser- vusest prehensus in cuniculo, Hirt. B. Hisp. 20. Speculators prehensi servi tres, Id. ibid. Prelum, i. n. [a premendo, contr. a premu- lum, quippe prelum trabsest, quo uva premitur, Serv.] ( 1 ) A press, wherewith grapes, or other fruits, are pressed after they are trodden. (2) Any other sort of pressing machine used by paper-makers, clothiers, fyc. (1) Vina funduii- tur preliselisa Falernis, Prop. 4. 6 73. (2) Plin. 13. 23. al. scrib. Preelum. Claud, in Epithal. Pallad. v. 101. Mart. Epigr. 2. 46 3. Premendus, a, um. part. (1) To be pressed. (2) To be concealed. (3) To be insisted on, to be urged. (1) Vid. Premo, No. 1. (2) Non premendum odium, Plin.jun. (3) Hoc pre- mendum est etiam atque etiam argumentum, Cic. Tusc. 1. 36. Premens, tis. part. (1) Pressing, keeping in. (2) Chasing, following close, or hard upon the chase. (3) Planting, setting. (1) Collectum premens volvit sub naribus ignem, Virg. Geor. 3. 85. (2) Spumantis apri cursum clamore pre- mens, Virg. sEn. 1. 328. (3) Lilia verbenas- que premens, Virg. Geor. 4. 131. Premo, ere, essi, ssum. act. [a perimo, vel qu. per imum trudo, M. a /3. collum laqueo, 7b hang, to throttle, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 37. ¥ dentes in vite, To set his teeth in, Ov. Fast. I. .!"»;>. anguem, 7\) triad on it, \ irg. 3Sn.2. 380. mulierem, 7b /'2-4. (II) Quae necessitas eum tanta premebat, at, &d 6V. pro A'. A'o.sv. 34. (12) Premam te, cum ex te causas uniuscujnsque rei exquisive- ro, Cic. de Div. 2. 20. (13) Cum Castam accusa- reni, nihil niagis pressi quam quod, See. Plin. Ep. 3.9. 34. Premere causara testibus, To run, or bear, it down by evidence, Cic. pro Cluent. (II) Ad exeundum aliquem premere, Nep. Ages. 6. (15) Dictis tamen illc repugnat, propositum. que premit, Ov. Met. 2. 104. sed var. codd. (16) Pra-cipne vero presserunt eum, Ciceronem, qui videri Atticorum iiuitatores concupiebant, Quint, interp. Bud. (17) = 3S Rectius vives, neque semper altum urgeudn, neque nimium preraendo littus iniquum, Hor. Od. 2. 10. I. (18) Spumantis apri cursum clamore premere, Virg. .En. 1. 328. ad retia cervos, Id. Geor 3. 413 36 Hae fugerent Gtaii, premeret Trojana iuventus, Virg. sEn. 1. 471. (19) = Falce luxuriem premit, et spatiantia passim brachia, eompescit, Or. Metam. 14. 629. (20) Servi obligant brachia, premunt sanguineus, h. e. sistunt, Tac. Ami. 15. G4. 1. (21) Invitam pressit ab redibus, Varr. (22) Uno tempore obsidione et oppnguatione eos premere ccepit, Cic. In- jrentique nrbem obsidione premebat, Virg. JEn. 8. 647. (23) 33 Et premere, et laxas sciret dare jussus habeoas, Virg. JEn. I. 67. =: Imperio premit, et vinclis et carcere franat, Id. JEn. 1. 58. (24) Caniciem galea premimus, Virg. JEn. 9. 612. Fluentem fronde premit crinem, Ties it up, Id. JEn. 4. 148. (25) = 83 Satin' cohibe- ret at- premeret sensus suos Tiberius, an prome- ret, Tac. Ann. 3. 11. 3 S3 Spem vultu simulat, premit altum corde dolorem, Virg. jEn. 1. 213. (26) Nonum iu annum aliquid premere, Hor. A. P. 388. Premor, i. pass. (1) To be weighed down, to be pressed, or oppressed. (2) To be pinched. (3) Met. Overborne, pressed, or insisted on, to be urged, to be importuned, §-c. (1) Premun- tur nubila \i cumulatA, Liter. 6. 517. Quamvis ingrata premeretur caseus urbi, Was made, Virg. Eel. 1. 35. (2) Quibus ilia premetur per noclem digitis? Juv. 14. 221. (3) Premitur ratione animus, Pers. 5. 39. Hoc premendum est argumentnm, Cic. Cum ad exeundum pre- meretur, Nep. Ages. 6. de ceteris vid. Premo. Prendendus, a, urn. part. 7b be laid hold of. Brachia prendeuda uatauti, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 6. 13 Prendens, tis. part. Laying hold of. Prendente vix oculo modum, Lucan. 4. 20. Prendo, ere, di et didi, sum. act. [contr. ex prehendo vel prahendo; al. simplex, pro quo prehendo, ut vehemens pro vemens] (1) To take. (2) To lay hold of. (1) Arundinem prende tibi viridem, Cato, 160. Id manu prende dextra, Id. ibid. Fert lethum cuicumque viro, quem prendidit ictus, Si/. 15. 632. (2) Fugientia prendere poma, Ov. Epist. 18. 181. Cavo vcli- tantia prendere saxo carmina, Virg. JEn. 3. 450. Italiae fugientis prendimus oras, We*touch, Id. JEn. 6. 61. Quem prendere rursu non pote- rat, Come up ivith, Id. JEn. 12. 775. Quam prendimus areem, Secure ourselves in, Id. JEn. 2. 322. Prendere oeulornm lumine innumera- bilia, Lucr. 4. 1 137. Prendere amicum, To accost him in order to get his vote, Plin. Epist. 2. 9. Prensandus, a, um. part. 7b be laid hold of, Liv. Prensans, tis. part. Catching hold of, catch, ing at. Prensantem uncis man i bus capita aspera montis, Virg. JEn. 6. 360. Prensantem um- bras Id. Ceor. 4. 501. Prensatio, onis. t". verb. A soliciting, or canvassing, Cic. Attic. 1. 1. Prenso, are. freq. vel de*-id. [a prendo, pren- sum, i. e. prendere cupio] (1) 7b lay hold of. (2) 7b catch one by the sleeve, to solicit and upply to one in begging his vote for a place. (1) Prensant fastigia dextris, Virg. JEn. 2. 444. (2) Nos initium prensandi face re cogitabamus, Cic. Att. 1.1. Prensurus, a, um. part, [a prendo] About to take hold of. Movi Thesea preusuras semisu- pina manus, Ov. Epist. 10. 10. Prensus, a, um. part. Laid hold of, catched. Prensa ab homine mustela, Phtedr. 1. 22. 1. * Presbyter, eri. m. [a npeafivTepo?, senior. Them. Trpeo-fivs, senex] (1) An elder, an an- cient, an honourable person. (2) A priest, a presbyter. (1) Ex usu Gracorum. % Lat. Ma- P It E lOr natU. (2) Ex usu Eccles. flJ Hodiu pres- byter, eras laieu* % Lat. Sacerdos. II Presbyteratus, us. m. The order of priest- hood, the presbyter 'ship, Eccles. i Presbyterium, ii. n. An eldership, a presbyter}/, Ambr, Pressandus, a, um. part. To be squeezed, or pressed. Pressanda manibus ubera, Ov. Met. 15. 472. Pressans, tis. part. (1) Squeezing. (2) Press- ing. (1) Et nova pressantesinquinet uva pedes, Prop. 3. 17. 18. (2) Lucr. 4. 1103. Conf. Sil. 13. !»8. Pressatus, a, um. part. Treading upon, op- pressed, burdened, overlooked, Quint, ap. Litt. Presse. adv. ins, comp. Briefly, distinctly, in few words, closely. = Presse et angustr de- finire, Cic. Or. 33. =: Abundanter, an presse, Quint. Mihi placet agi snbtilius et pressius, Id. = Pressius et adslrictius scribere, Plin. Epist. 3. 18. 10. II Pressim. adv. Closely, Apul. Met. 2. t Presse. Presso, are. freq. [a premo] (1) To prest hard, or often, to squeeze. (2) 7b load, to burden. (I) Frustra pressabiraus ubera palinis, Virg. Eel. 3. 99. (2) Quin tradis hue erume- nam pressatum herum? Plant. Asia. 3. 3. 71. Pressor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be pressed hard, Plant. Asin. 3 3. 71. Pressorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to pressing. Pressorium vas, Col. 12. 18. Pressura, a-, f. A squeezing, a pressing. Post primam pressuram viuaceorum, Col. 12. 36. Pressurus, a, um. part. About to press. Sero pressnrus facta pudore Bruttius, Sil. 11.9. Pressus, a, um. [a premo] (1) Weighed down. (2) Pressed, or squeezed. (3) Overcharged, loaded. (4) Imprinted, marked. (5) Stifled, allayed, hushed, or concealed. (6) Oppressed, distressed. (7) Closed, shut, stopped. (8) Adj. or, comp. Close, compact, short, compendious, pithy, sinewy, nervous, sententious. (9) Low. (10) Steady, firm, sure, stable. (1) Pressa gravitate sui tellus, Ov. Met. 1. 30. Pressa vina, Hor. Epod. 13. 9. musta, Tibull. 1. 5. 24. Pressa? labant sub gurgite turres, Ov. Met. 1. 290. (2) Pressus manu caseus, Col. Ran», pulli, vituli pede pressi, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 314. Pressa balanus capillis, Id. Od. 3. 29. 4. (3) Onere armorum pressi milites, C(es. B. G.4. 24. (4) /Eterna res ea pressa nota, Ov. (5) Pressus sub corde dolor, Stat. Clamor pressus gravitate reijentis, Ov.Met. 1. 207. (6) Pressa malo navis, Hor. Od. 1. 14. 10. Pressus gravitate soporis, Ov. Met. 15. 21. mentem formidine, Virg. JEn. 3. 47. (7) Presso obmutuit ore, Virg. JEn. 6. 155. (8) == Vis in orationibus pressior et eir. eumscriptior et adductior, Plin. Ep. 1. 16. Pressus sermo, purusque ex epistolis petendus, Jd. 7. 9. 33 Pressa, non luxurians oratio, Id. 33 Oratores parum pressi et nimis redundantes, Id. de Clar. Oral. (9) Pressa vallis, Grat. (10) Vestigia presso baud tenuit titubata solo, Virg. JEn. 5. 332. Vid. Premo. Pressus, us. m. verb, [a premo] (1) A squeez- ing. (2) A pressing. (3) A closing, or draw- ing together. (1) Cels. ap. Lift. (2) Pressu et sono oris facile vincat, Cic. de Orat. 3. 11. De- pellit pressum omnem ponderis, Id. Tusc. 2. 23. (3) Pressu duplici palmarura continet anguem, Cic. N. 1). 2. 42. ggr 3 In cceteris casibus vix invenitur. * Prester, eris. m. [a rrpri0u>, incendo, inflam. mo] (1) A venomous serpent, irhose sting causes a deadly thirst. (2) A tempest, or whirlwind, scorching and blasting where it blou-s. (3) A pillar of fire falling into the sea with a whirlwind. (1) Distendens ora spuman- tia prester, Luc. 9. 722. (2) Sen. (3) Lucr. 6. 423. vid. Plin. 2. 50. Pretiose. adv. ius, comp. Costly, richly, splendidly. Vasa pretiose eelata, Cic. de Inv. 2. 40. Pretiosius sepeliri. Curt. 10. 3. II Pretiositas, atis. f. Preciousne.ss, Macrob. Sat. 7. 13. Pretiosus, a, um. adj. sior, comp. sissimus, sup. [a pretium] (1) Costly, of great price and value, dear, sumptuous. (2) Precious, excel- lent. (1) Operam emere pretio pretioso velim, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 17. 33 Non minor voluptas prrecipitur ex rebus vilissimis, quam ex pretio- sissimis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 28. (2) Subiit argentea proles, auro deterior, fnlvo pretiosior rere, Ov. Met. 1. 115. Ingenium pretiosius auro. Id. Amor. 3. 8. 3. Pretium, ii. n. [qu. npariov, id quod ™ wpa- rrj, i. e. vendenti, datur, Salm.] (I) The price given for a thing that is bought. (2) A reward, a hire, a fee, a bribe. (3) In a bad sense. (4) Esteem, value, north, honour. (5) It is also taken for opera: pretium, worth the while. (1) Agrum meliorem, neque pretii melioris, nemo p n i hauet, Ter. Heaut. 1. l. 13. Quibus pretiis hie porci vcncui.l ' Plant. Men. 2. 2. 15. (2) Nun- quara avare statui pretium aid meae, Ter. Heaut. Prol. 48. Pretio capiuntur avaree, Tib. ■i. I. 7. = Pretio et mercede duci, Cic. Offic. 2.6. (3) Et peccare nefas aul pretium esl mori, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 24. (4) Pudebatque libertatis rnajus esse apud foeminas, quam apud viros, pre- tium, Curt. 8. 10. (5) German ico, pretium fait convertere agmen, Tac. Ann. I. 57. 5. t Prex. inns. plur. preces. A prayer. + Pri, pro Pra*, ant. Fest. unde prior; sed prse erat a npo, pri sire pris a npiv. * Priapismus. [a Priapo, ut satyriasis, a saty- ris] A continual and painful erection of the yard, Med. Lat. Tentigo. * Priapus, i. in. Vitreo bi bit ille Priapo, Juv. 2. 95. i. e. in vitreo pene, quos appellant drillo- potas, Vet. Schol. Vid. Propr. Pridem. adv. prius, comp. primum, sup. qu. prius die, Ceel. [anptv, sive pr\$,aut pri et dem, ut ab is idem] Lately, some while since, long ago. Non pridem, Not long since, Ter. Heaut. 2.1. 17. Quam pridem? How long ago? Cic. pro Q. Rose. 3. Prius disce, quid sit vivere, 7'*>r. Heaut. 5. 2. 18. Pridianus, a, um. adj. Pridianus cibus, Eaten the day before, Sutt. Calig. 58. Pridi- ana opsonia, Dressed the day before, Id. Tib. 34. balinea, Used the day before, Plin. 28. 77. Prldie. adv. [ex pra;, vel pri. et die, qu priori die] On the day before. Pridie ejus diei, Cic. Att. 11.20. Usque ad pridie Non. Maias, Id. Att. 2. 8. Ex ante pridie Idus Septembres, Plin. 11. 15. Prima-, arum. scil. partes. The precedence, or pre eminence. Primas deferre, dare, con- cedere alicui, Cic. Primas tenere, 7b be most eminent, Id. de CI. Orat. 90. Primffivus, a, um. adj. [i. e. avo primus] (1) Elder, born first. (2) Flourishing, in the flower of one's age. (3) juvenile, youthful. (1) Quo- rum primaevus Helenor, Virg. JEn. 9. 545. Gnatus primavus, Catull. 64. 401. (2) Pueri et primavo flore juventus, Virg. JEn. 7. 162. (3) Fidens primavo corpore Clausus, Virg. JEn. 10. 345. Primiinus, ni. (1) 77;e lieutenant that ap- pointed wages to the first regiment. (2) Prima- ni, The soldiers of 'the first legion. (1) Fest. (2) Primani aquilam abstulere, Tbc. Hist. 2. 43. Primarius, a, um. adj. Chief, excellent, ex- traordinary, that surpasses others, principal, primary. Primarius vir, Cic. pro Flacc. 21. adoleseens, Sulp. ad Cic. Fam. 4. 5. Primaria fcemina, Of the first rank or quality, Cic. Verr. 2. 58. Conditio primaria. Plant. Stich. 1. 2. 82. Primarius locus, Chief, principal, Cic. de Fin. 3. 15. II Primas, atis. c. g. A magistrate, or chief person in a city, a primate. Primatis civitatis filii cadaver, Apul. Met. 2. p. 56. $ Princeps, Cic. Primatus, lis. m. (1) The chief place, the highest estate, primacy. (2) Pre-eminence. (1) Primatum mulabit Casar, Plin. 13. 24. (2) Ahi dant primatum bonis pratis, Varr. R. R. 1.7. II Primicerius, ii. m. [a primus, et x«si majristra- tus, Cecs. B. G. 1. 17. Privati judices, Subal. terns, lower, inferior, Tac. Ann. 14. 28. 2. Conies rei privata;, The keeper of the privy purse, or the gatherer of the fee-farms, Jul. Capif. + Priverus, a, um. adj. J Priveras mulieres privatas diceb. Fest. Privi«na, ae. f. A daughter-in-law to the se- cond husband, or wife; a step-daughter, Cic. Att. 13. 20. Privignns, ni. m. [a Gr. irpoyovo','] A son-in- Ian-, a stepson. Nubere in privignorum fun us, Cic. pro Cluent. 66. Carentes malre privigui, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 18. Privignus, a, um. part. Privigna proles, Born, or begotten, in a former marriage, Col. 10. 163. Privilegiarius, a, um. adj. A privileged man, he that has a privilege, or liberty grant- ed him, Dig. L. 10. de pactis. % Privilegio do- natns, Vett. PrlvTlegium, ii. n. [priva lex, sc. singularisde privo aliquo, i. e. uno bomine] (1) A private or particular laic, or proviso, an act of impeach- ment, an attainder. (2) A privilege, a pre- eminence, or prerogative above others, a spe- cial right, or grant. (1) Vetant XII Tabb. Jei;es privis bominibus irrogari, id enim est pri- vilegium, Cic. pro Domo, 17. (2) Quaedam pri- vilegia parentibus concessa suut, Sen. Arte- menes maximus natu aetatis privilegio regnum sibi vindicabat, Just. 2. 10.2. Privo, are. act. [a privus, qu. privum facio] (I) To take away, to deprive, to bereave. (2) To save or free from. (1) = Spoliat nosju- dicio, privat approbatione, omnibus orbat sen- sibus, Cic. Acad. 2. 19. Privare aliquem ocu- lis, To put out his eyes,\A. ibid. 2. 11. com. muni luce, Id. pro S. Rose. 22. spiritu, Pa- terc. 2. 87. (2) Quaereudum i^itur quemad- modum aegritudine privemus eum, qui ita di- cat, Cic. Privor, ari, atus. (1) To be exempted from, to be freed, saved, or eased of. (2) To be deprived. (1) 33 Non hac exceptione unus afficitur beneficio, sed unus privatur injuria, Cic. in Bull. 1. 4. (2) Pampliilamne hac urbe rivari sines? Ter. Phorm. 3. 2. 32. Prius. adv. comp. [a prior] (1) Before, soon- er. (2) Rather. (1) Prius orto sole, Before sun-rising, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 112. Nihil prius faciendum mihi putavi quam ut, &c. Cic. Alt. 4. 14. (2) Omne prius arbitratus sum fore, quam ut, &c. Cic. Confer Cces. B. G. 3. 1. Priusquam. adv. Before that, Cic. Pliilipp. 1. 4. Priusquam complexum accipio, Liv. 2. 40. Privus, a, um. adj. [de etymo incert.] (1) Particular, single, singular, several. (2) Proper and peculiar to himself. (3) II Void, empty, bereft. (1) Vox in privas qupniam se dividit aures, Lucr. 4. 570. Privas scapulas ha- beas illi rei, For no other use, Cato, 26. (2) Turdus, sive aliud privum dabitur tibi, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 11. (3) || Priva verae rationis, Void of reason, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 668. PRO Pro. praep. [a Gr. npo, ut 7rpo/u«x<>fi propug- nator] (1) Fbr, on account of, as a price, or re- compence, (2) Fbr, in favour of. (3) For, in- s'ead of. (4) As, the manner of. (5) Accord- ing to. (ti) Fbr, as (7) Before a place. (8) In a place, with respect to. (9) In comparison of. (1(1) By reason of, on account of . (I)Mi- n'as viginti pro arabobus dedi, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 89. Pro vapulando abs te mercedem petam, Id. Pro gloria certare, Sail. B J. 94. (2) 36 Hoc non pro me, sed contra me est pot i us, Cic. de Orat. 3. 20. (3) Ego pro te molam, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 26. Tibi Marcel li statua pro patibulo fuit, Cic. Verr. 5.41. (4) Gerit se pro cive, Cic. pro Arch. 5. Pro sano loqueris, Plaut. Men. 2. 2. 24. Profectuspro profilgo, Nep. (5) Viden- dum est, ut cuique pro dignitate tribuatur, Cic. Offic. 1. 14. (6) Pro rupto fcedus habent, Liv. (7) Proaede Castoris sedens, Cic. Praesidia pro templis, Id. Pro tribunali, Id. Fam. 3. 8. (8) Hac re pro suggestu nunciata, Cic. Pro con- cione laudati sunt, Liv. Consilium pro re ac tempore ceperat, Cic. Pro re nata, As occasion serves, Id. Pro meo, tuo, suo, &c. jure, Of right. Pro sua quisque facultate, To every one's power, Id. Pro virili parte, To one's power, Id. (9) Vereor, ne parum tibi pro eo, quod a te liabeo, reddiderim, Cic. (10) Pro mea cupiditate vestrae dignitatis augendae, Cic. Quam omnes amare pro ejus eximia suavitate debemus, Id. giSjp^ In compos, habeteamdem vim scepe quam in appositione, aliqu. privativa est, ut profan us, propudium ; aliqu. sign, e vel super, ut promineo ; aliqu. porro, ut promissa barba ; nonnunquam diu, ut protelo; interd. procul, ut profugus, profero ; sa?pe etiam ultra ad locumvel ad aliquem tendere, ut progredior ; interdum palam et more solemn, ut promulgo; aliq. ante,ut procurro ; aliq. valde, ut procur- P R O n. Opo/3, propono. Th. /3u\Ao), jacio] (1) A conjectural proposition, having an interrogation annexed. (2) A preparative rule to eloquence. (!) Cic. Att. 13. 28. sed Graecis literis. (2) Suet, de CI. Gramrn. 4. 5. * Problematlcus, a, um. adj. Belonging to a problem, A p. receutiores. Probo, are. act. [a probus] (1) To prove, to make good, or make out. (2) To approve, to allow, or like of. (3) To approve to, or cause to be approved by, another. (4) To put in proof, to try, or essay. (5) To esteem, ac- count, or judge of. (6) To judge best to be done. (7) To choose, or desire. (1) = Satis erit planum facere atque probare, Lucr. 2. 933. Carneades nullam unquam rem defendit, quam non probarit, Cic. de Orat. 2. 39. Probabo Verrem contra le.uespecuniam fecisse, Id. Verr. 2. 4. = Tabulis Censorum firmabo et probabo, Id. de Har. Resp. 14. (2) = Et laudo vehe- menter, et probo, Cic. Fain. 7. 1. (3) Auribus puris scripta probare, Prop. 2. 13. 12. Libros, ut spero, tibi valde probabo, Cic. Attic. 4. 13. (4) Probare boves, Col. amicos, Ov. (5) Ex eorum ingenio ingenium boruni probant, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 42. (6) Caesar maxime probabat mare transire, et Pompeium sequi, Cws. B. C. 1. 29. (7) Sive tu Lucina probas vocari, Hor. Carm. Secul. 15. Probor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be proved. (2) To be approved, §-c. (1) Culpa ex facili, quamvis manifesta, non probatur, Ov. Am. 2. 2. 55. (2) Neque populo neque cuiquam bono probatur, Cic. Fam. 10. 17. * Proboscis, tdis. f. [ex pro, et /3o. 4. Procacissima ingenia, Tac. Hist. 2. 87. 2. (2) Veritas procaces pasco libatis dapibus, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 66. (3) Procacior in feminas, Col. 7. 3. Procedeus, tis. part. (1) Marching forward. (2) Passing on, advancing. (1) PJacide leni. tenpie procedeus, Hirl. B. Afric. 70. (2) Tern- pus procedeus mitigat aegritudinem, Length of time, Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. it Tempore procedente, In time, in the process of time, Pliu. jun. cer- tamine, Liv. 38.21. Proceditur. impers. pass. Lente et paulatim proceditur, crebroque subsistunt, They march on, and often halt, Caes. B. C. 1. 80. Nee ultra minas tamen processum est, They proceed no farther, Liv. Procedo, ere, ssi, ssum. n. (1) To proceed, to go, or come forth. (2) To march on. (3) To walk in state, to go, or come along. T To be tinder sail. (4) Met. Togo, or run on. (5) To grow up. (6) To advance, rise, increase. (7) Met. To go forward, to prosper, or succeed. (1) Procedere triginta stadia, Cic. Attic. 16. 9. aliquantum viae, Id. obviam, Cces. B. G. 8. \ castris, Virg. sEn. 12. 169. a castris, Caes. B. G. 4. e praetorio, Cic. Verr. 6. extra mil. uitiones, Ca?s. B. G. 5. 43. ad forum, Plaut. Cas. 3. 3. 2. in publicum, Cic. Processit quaerere fontis aquam. Prop. 1. 20. 23. In pe- des procedere, To come into the world with the feet foremost, Plin. 7. 6. (2) Instructamilitum multitudo procedit, Hirt. ap. Cas. B. G. 8. 19- (3) Csesar cum purpurea veste processit, Cic. de Div. 1.52. Vidit aequatis classem procedere velis, Virg. jEn. 4. 587. (4) \ Ut publica sti- peutlia procederentiis, qui equo publico merue- runt, Liv. (5) Vites in sublime procedunt, Col. de Arb. 4. 1. (6) W, An hoc vidit puer? si aetate processerit, non videbit? Cic. Philipp. 5. IS. (7) Certamen fuit, vi ne corporis, an virtute animi, res militaris magis procederet, Sail. B. C. 1. Valup 'st, si res procedit lepide, Plant. Mil. 4. 1.1. Meditor esse affabilis, et bene pro. cedit, Ter. Adelph. 5.4. 8. Cum parum proce- deret inceptum, Liv. $ (inippe benefacta mea reipublicae procedunt, h. e. prospere cedunt, Sail. B. J. 85. * Proceleusmaticus pes. [quod oh celeritatem celeusmati nautico sit aplissimus, V.] A foot of four short syllables, as Pelagliis, Gramm. Procella, ae. f. [vis ventorum cum pluvia, diet, quod omnia procellat, i. e. moveat, Serv.] (1) A great tempest, or storm of wind and rain, especially on the sea. (2) Also a bustle, or mutiny, a trouble in the state. (1) Flatus vagi et ruentes torrentium more, si siccam late ruperint nubem, procellam gignunt, quae a Graecis vocatur EK.ve>"n. (2) Waterish, or very full of rheum. (1 ) Ut glan- dem in alienum fundum proeidentem liceret col- ligere, Plin, 16. 6. (2) Proeidentes oculi, Plin. 24. 73. y Vid. Procidentia. Procidentia, urn. pi. n. The falling of some part out of its place, as of the fundament, womb, &c. Acetum sistit procidentia sedis vul- vaeque, Plin. 23. 27. Procidentia, a. f. A falling down of a thing out of its place. Myrt.us ntilis est procidentias vulvarum, Plin. 23. 81. Radix sanat vulnera et sedis procidentias, Id. 24. 59. Oculorum pro- cidentia, A great inflammation breaking out of the eyes, with such a force as to move them from their place, Id. 34. 50. vid. Cels. Prgcldo, ere, di, casum. n. [ex pro et cado] To fall down flat. Tres turres cum fragorein- genti prociderant, Liv. Impulsa cupressus euro procidit late, Hor. Od. 4. 6. 11. Hie prapceps cum armis procidit ante proram, Liv. 26. 39. In corpus amici procidit, Stat. Theb. 9. -18. Procfduus, a, um. adj. That falls, or is apt to fall, down out of its place. Sedes procidua, Plin. 21.87. + Procieo, erp, ivi, itum. activ. To call for one, Fest. + Cieo. Procinctus, a, um. part. Prepared, ready set in array. Procincta classis, A fleet ready to engage, iii fight, Fest. Procincta? classes, Gell, 1.11. Prociuctum' tesramentuni, A soldier's will just before the fight, Dig. Procinctus, us. m. [a procingor] (1) The state of an army being ready to give battle, the bat- tie array. (2) Met. Readiness. (1) Cornibus in procinctu dimicationem poscentibus, Plin. 8. 70. (2) H;ec in procinctu carmina facia puta, Ov. ex Ponio, I. 9. 10. In procinctu stare, To be in readiness, Quint. 12. 9. In procinctu et castris habiti, Tac. Hist. 3. 2. 2. In procinctu testamenta facere, Paterc. 2. 5. Procingo, ere, xi, ctum. unde part. Procinc- tus. To prepare, to make ready, Fest. t Procito, are. [ex pro, et cito, a cieo; proci- tant pro vocitant, citare n. est vocitare] To call often, Fest. Procitus, a, um. part, [a procio, provoco] Void, disannulled. Procitum testamentum, PRO veluti provocatum, i. e. irritum, ac ruptuni, Vest. Proclamans, tis. part. Crying out, Liv. 1.26. Proclamatio, onis. f. verb. A crying out, or cry, Quint. Proclamator, oris. m. verb. (1) A crier, or proclaimed (2) A hauler, a pettifogger. (I) Cic. de Orat. 1. 46. (2) = Non causidicum nes- cio quem, non proclamatorem, aut rabulara cou- quinmus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 46". Proclamo, are. (I) To cry out, to proclaim. (2) To declaim, to plead a cause. (1) Defen- ding, proclamant, tuaro fidein implorartt, Cic Verr. 6. 42. (2) Proclamare pro sordidis ho- minibus, causisque, Liv. I. 22. Proclinatio, onis. f. verb. A bending or leaning forward. Proclinatio impleatur arena, Vitru'v. 5. 12. Preclinatus, a, um. part. Bending down- wards, inclining forwards, sinking. Curva- ture montis proclinata ad mare, Vitruv. 2. ult. Partes domus proclinatae, Ov. Trist. 2. 84. Met. Adjuvat rem proclinatam Convictolitams, The ruinous, or sinking, posture of affairs, Caes. B. G. 7. 42. Prodino, are. To stoop, hang, or bend for- ward. Proclinare in littora, Ov. Amor. 2. 11. 39. Procllnor, ari. pass. To be hung, or bent, downward. Earum notanda sunt capita quam in partem proclinentur, Col. 7. 10. Proclive, is. n. The brow of a hill, or the overhanging of a cliff Per proclivia, Col. ■r Proclive, et Proclivlter. olim adv. Gell. 20. 24. % Facile. Proclivis, e. adj. et Proclivus, a, um. ior, comp. [ex pro et clivus] (1) Down-hill, lead- ing, or hanging downward. (2) Inclined, sub- ject to, flippant. (3) Easy tobe done. (1) Asia, ut descendam jam nunc in proclivi, Plant. Solum stabuli oportet esse proclivum, ut facile possiteverri, Varr. R. R.2.2. Zephyrus pro- clivas incitat undas, Catull, 64. 270. (2) Pro- cliviores alii ad alios morbos, Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. Proclivis sceleri egestas, Sil. 13. 585. (3) Tarn hoc tibi in proclivi, quam imher quando pluit, Plant. Capt. 2. 2. 86. Id faciam in proclivi quod est, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 18. Proclivitas, atis. f. Inclination, or disposi- tion, to a thing. IB Facilitas in bonis rebus, proclivitas in malis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 12. Proclivlter. adv. ius, comp. Easily, readily, or currently. Procliviter persuasit, Gell. 1. 6. Verba proclivius labuntur hrevitate et celeritate syllabarum, Cic. in Orat. 57. Proclivus, a, um. Steep. Vid. Proclivis. Proco, are. [i. e. posco, id. quod precor, ant. ut bonus, olim benus, al. a 7rpotf, Trpoinov, dos, , eKpayov. To shout out aloud. Delirantes pro- craxe ferantur, Lucr. 5. 1158. Procrastlnatio, onis. f. verb. A delaying, or putting off from day to day = In rebus gere.u- dis tarditas et procrastinatio odiosa est, Cic. Philipp. 6. 3. Procrastinafus, a, um. part. Deferred, de- layed. = Si ea non tardata et procrastinata essent, Cic. ad Brut. 1. Epist, a Germ, repert. Procrasttno, are. To delay,' to prolong, to defer, to drive off from day to day. = Item P R O P R O PRO rfeferre, ac procrastinare cceperunt, Cic. pro S. Rose. 9. Procreatio, finis, f. verb. A begetting, pro- creation. Procreatio liberorura, Cic, Tusc. 1.14. Procreator, oris. m. verb. (I) A creator, a maker. (2) A father. (I) Procreator mundi Dens, Cic. de Univ. 8. (2) & A procreatoribus nati diliguntur, Cic. de Fin. 1. vid. el eumd. ibid. 4.7^ Procreatrix, icis. I" verb. A mother. =: Ar- tiimi procreatrix et parens, Cic. de Oral. I. 3. Procreatus, a, um. part. Begotten, horn. = Non magis rae meS causa puto esse natum, mi am reipub. procreatum, Cic. ant. iret in Aril. 8. Procreo, arc. act. (I) To procreate, to beget, to engender. (2) To procure, to cause. (I) Pro- creare liberos exaliqua, Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. Absol. Commune omnium auimantium est conjunc- tions appetitus procreandi causa, Id. Offic. 1. 4. (2) Procreare periculum alicui, Cic. vid. seq. Procreor, ari, atus. pass. (I) To he procreated. (2) To be canned. (1) Ut qui procreati essent, a procreatoribus amarentur, Cic. de Fin. 4. 7. (2) Milii periculum procreatur ab amicis, Cic. Attic. 2. 22. Prficresco, ere, evi, turn. n. To grow up. Non poterit res procrescere, alique, Lucr. 2. 546. + Procubitor, oris. m. verb. He that keeps watch and ward without the camp. Procubitor, 9>p«pov, Gloss, vet. t Excubitor. Procubo, ui, Itum. n. To lie over. Speluncae- que tegant, et saxea prncubet umbra, Lies, or L* spread over, Virg. Geor. 3. 145. Procudendus, a, um, part. (1) To be sharpen. ed. (2) Met. To be fashioned and framed. (I) Lucr. 5. 1264. (2) Cic. de Orat. 3. 30. Procudo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To beat, stamp, or strike, a thing- to make it longer, less, or thin- ner, to hammer out, to sharpen. (2) Met. To beget, bring forth, or produce. (3) To coin, devise, or invent. 1 (1) Quamvis in acuta et tenuia posse mucronum duci fastigia procuden- do, Lucr. 5. 1264. Durum procudit arator vomeris obtusi dentem, Virg. Geor. I. 261. Met. Ira (|Uce procudit enses, Hor. Od. 4. 15. 19. (2) Secla propagando procudere, Lucr. 5. 854. Ignes procudunt ignem, Id. 2. 1114. (3) Procudam hinc mnltos dolos, Plant. Pseud. 2. 2. 20. Procudor, i. pass. (1) To be beaten, stamped, §-c. (2) Met. To be invented, or produced. (1) Vid. Procudo. (2) Nee nova vivendo procudi- tur ulla voluptas, Lucr. 3. 1094. Procul. adv. [qw. porro ab oculis, Serv. red. a procello, proculi, unde fort, procilis, hinc pro- cul, ut a faeio facilis facul, a similis simul] (1) Far, far off, aloof, far from, a great way off. (2) Also near. (1) 33 Non procul sed hie, Cic. 33 An procul, an coram, Tac. Ann. 15. 36. \ Procul hoste, Liv. patria, Cic. Fain. 7. 6. mari, Liv. 38. 16. a patria, Virg. muros, Liv. Conf. Flor. 2. 6. 50. S8 Procul est, ut credere possis, It is far from credible, Lucret. 4. 858. Procul errare, To be much in the tcrong, Sail. B. Jug. (2)Serta procul tantum capiti delapsa jacebant, Virg. Eel. 6. 16. Est procul in pelago saxum, Id. AEn. 5. 124. et Gloss, vet. Procul eyyu?, kcli naKpav, Kai woppwOev. Procul dubio, Flor. 2. 6. .50. et Suet. Ner. 3. == Sine dubio, Cic. Proculcatio. f.nis. f. verb. (1) A trampling in. (2) Met. A treading under foot, a tramp, ling. (1) Aquam obturbare proculcatione, Plin. 8. 26. (2) = Regno pa rata ruina et proculcatio, Sen. de Tranq. An. 11. Proculcatus, a, um. part. Trampled on. Pro- eulcatas ranas obteret duro pede, Phcedr. 1. 30. 10. Proculco, are. act. {ex pro et calco] (1) To tread down, or trample upon. (2) Met. To contemn, or despise. (I) Pedibus virum procul. cat equinis, Ov. Met. 12. 374. Qui tot procul- cavimus nives, Curt. 6. 6. Nesemina proculcare cngantur, Col. (2) = Qui fata proculcavit, ac vitae bona projecit, Sen. Tlieb. 193. Proculcor, ari, atus. pass. To be trodden, or trampled on. Dum a pedibus legumina pro- cul can tur, Col. 2. 20. II Proculdiibio. adv. Without doubt, nndoubt. edly t Suet. Ner. 3. sed divise, procul dubio, i. e. a dubio. J Sine dubio, Cic. + Proculus, i. m. [« procul] One born, when his father is a great way off, or very old. Sunt qui credant ideo dictos, quia patribus senibus, qu. procul progressis aetate nati sunt, Fest. Procumbens" tis. part. (1) Bending down- wards. (2) Falling down. (1) Taxi procum- bentes, Luc. 3. 419. (2) Fluens procumbeusque respublica, Paterc. 2. 16. Procumbo, ere, ubui, Itum. n. (1) To lie down flat, to lie along. (2) To lean, or rest himself upon. (3) To be lodged as corn is. (4) To fall in battle, to be slain. (5) To hang, or bend down towards the ground. (6) To tumble, or fall down. (7) To sink. (8) To ply the > oar. (1) Fessus via procubuisse dicitur, Liv. 1, In terram toto procumbere vultu, Ov Met. 14, 281. Terrse procumbere, Id. Met. I. 375. Iiumi, Virg. /En. 5. isl (2) Procumbere ad arborem, Plin. 8. 21. (3) Procubuerant frumenta imbri- l>iis, ('as. B. 67.6 13. (4) Quinque minus cele- bres nostra procubufire maim, Ov. Met. 13. 262. Met. Res post([uam procuhiicre intra 1 , Were ruined,Ov. Trist. 3. 4. 2. (5) Plin. 16. 65. (6) Tecta super habitantes aliquando procumbunt, Quint. 2. 16. &c. Met. Dopnus lapsa in domini procubuit caput, Ov. (7) Forte quodam loco male densatus agger pondere superastantium in fossa m procubuit, Liv. (8) Olli certamine sum- mo procumbunt, Virg. SEn. 5. 198. Procurandus, a, um. part. To be expiated, or purged by sacrifice. In monstris interpre- tandis ac procurandis, in haruspicum discipline, Cic. de Div. 1. 2. Sacra procuranda, Nep. Them. 2. Procurans, tis. part. (1) Procuring, provid- ing. {2) Looking to, or dressing. (3) Atoning, expiating. (l)Stabulis procurans otia pastor, Sit. 6. 330. (2) Apul. Met. 9. p. 301. (3) Vid. Procure Procuratio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) The adminis- tration and doing of a tiring, an office, or charge. (2) The atoning or appeasing of the gods by sacrifice. (3) TJie protectorate, or protectorship in the prince's nonage. (I) Ne- gotii procuratio, Cic. pro Seat. 30. IE Reipub. non solum cura, sed quaedam etiam procuratio multis officiis constrictum tenebat, Id. Acad. 1. 3. Sunt qui nullam habere censent rerum humanarum procurationem Deos, Id. N. D. 1. 2. (2) Scriptum a multis est, quum terra? mo- tus factus esset, ut sue plena procuratio rieret, Cic. de Div. I. 45. (3) Amici ejus qui propter astatem ejus in procuratione erant regni, Cces. B. C. 3. 104. Procuratiuncula, ae. f. dim. A procurement, Sen. Ep. 31. ' Procurator, oris. m. verb. (1) A proctor, a proxy, a factor, a solicitor, one that sees to another man's affairs, or he that has the charge of a thing committed to him. (2) A bailiff, or steward, one that is set over any affair. (3 A governor of a country under any prince. (4) A lord protector, or governor in the nonage of a young prince. (1) = Legitime procurator dicitur, qui alieni negotii aliquid Serit, alieno praepositus negotio, pene dominus, et alieni juris vicarius, Cic. pro Ctecin. 20. S8 Nihil interest ulr.im per procuratores agas, an per teipsum, Id. Alt. 4. 15. (2) Procurator villatkns, Col. apum, Id. aviani, Varr. Pro- curator fisci, An officer like our barons of the exchequer, Suet. Claud. 12. Procuratores, Un- dertakers of funerals, Id. Vesp. 19. Of tri- umphs, Id. Cal. 47. (3) Pothinus procurator regni in parte Caesaris, Cees. B. C. 3. 112. SS Scribitur tetrarchis, praefectis, et procuratori- bus, ut Corbtiloni pareant, Tac. Ann. 15. 25. (4) Vid. Caes. B. C. 3. 104. II Procuratorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a proctor, or like officer. Procuratorium nomen, Ulp. Procuratrix, icis. f. verb. A proctress, a governess. Met. = Sapientia totius hominis custos et procuratrix, Cic. de Fin. 4. 7. Procuro, are. act. [pro aliquo euro] prima syllaba ancipiti. (1) To do, or solicit another man's business, to see to the affairs of another man. (2) To govern, or manage. (3) Simply to take care of, to see to. (4) To cure, to heal. (5) To atone, to expiate, to avert the ill omen of. (1) Is procurat rationes negotiaque Diony. sii nostri, Cic. Fam. 12. 24. (2) Procurare pro- vinciam, Plin. (3) Corpora procurate viri, Virg. AEn. 9. 158. (4) Procuravi ocimoque et urtica, Catull. 44. 15. ubi al. recuravi. (5) II li sacrificia publica ac privata procurant, Cccs. B. G. 6. 13. Portenta procurare, Cic. Procuror, ari, atus. pass. To be expiated, or purged by sacrifice, §-c. Haec prodigia hostiis majoribus proem ata sunt, Liv. Vid. Procuro. Procurrens, lis. part. (1) Running, or laying out at length. (2-) Running forth before the rest. (1) Procurrentes ab urbe trepidos intra mcenia compulit, Liv. 44.10. (2) I nfelix sax- is in procurrentibus haesit, Virg. JEn. 5. 204. Ad libidinem militum forte procurrentium, Liv. 25. 21. Procurro, ere, ri, sum. (1) To run forth, or abroad. (2) To run, or lie out in length. (3) To sally out on the charge. (4) To pass over. (1) Matresfamilias in publicum procurrunt, Liv. 34. 2, Si ferocius procucurrissent, Id. 25. 11. Conf. Sil. 9. 419. (2) Terra tribus scopulis vastum procurrit in aequor, Juts out, Ov. Fast. 4. 419. (3) Cass. B. C. 3. 93. (4) Vitae spatium procurrere, Ov. Trist. 3. 4. 33. Procursans, tis. part. Running out, or sally- ing forth, Liv. Prficursatio, 6nis. f. verb. A running out to skirmish, a sallying. Procmsationes inter murum el vallum hebant, Liv. r >. 19. Procuraatores. m. Fore-runners in battle, light horsemen, Liv. 42. 64. Procursatur. irapers. They sally out. Ibi per dies aliquot quum ab stationibus procursare- tnr, Liv. 27. 2. Procursio, on is. f. verb. (1) A digression. (2) A running, or lying out in length. (I) Quint 4. 3. (2) Quint. 11. 3. Procurso, are. freq. To run out often, to skirmish, or fight, to make sallies. Procursare a stationibus, Liv. 27. 2. procursat, Stat. Theb. 6. 852. Procursor, oris. m. verb. A runner out, or forth, Litt. ex Sail. Procursus, us. m. (1) A sally. (2) A career, a gallop. (3) A lying out in length. (4) A fetching of a veer in leaping. Met. An ad- vance. (I)= 33 Tumultuario pra-lio, ac pro- cursu magis militum, quam ex praeparato, aut jussu imperatorum oito, Liv. 22. 41. (2) Magno fremitu prociirsmjue agebat viros, Stat. Theb. 9. 25. (3) Procursus angulosus, Plin. 5. 11. (4) — Initia procursusqtie virtutibus patefeci- mns, Val. Max. 3. 2. 1. interp. Bud. Procurvus, a, um. adj. Very crooked, Virg. Geor. 2. 421. + Procum patritium, ant. pro procerem, i. e. principem, Fest. Procus, i. m. [a procando, i. e. poscendo, Fest.'] A wooer, or suitor to have a woman in, marriage. Proci ignoti, Cic. de CI. Orat. 96. In me turba ruunt luxuriosa proci, Ov. Epist. 1.88. * Procyon, onis. m. [irpoKvuv, antecanis, diet, quod can is ortum praevertebat, Cic. ex npo, ante, et kuo>i/, canis] A star going before tlve dog-star. S3 Procyon oritur Idibns Jul. Cani- cula, i. e. Sirius, VII. Cal. Aug. Col. 11.2. Prodeambulo, are. n. To walk forth, or abroad, Ter. Adelph. 5. 1. 4. Prodegeris, perdideris, consumpseris, Fest. Vid. Prodigo, No. 2. Prodendus, a, um. part. (1) To be nominated, or put up. (2) To be betrayed. (3) To be hand- ed down, to be transmitted. (1) Iter eo die fuit Miloni Lanuvii ad flaminem prodendum, Cic. pro Milou. 10 vid. Prodo. (2) Nop castris me- tuens, sed ne prodendae urbis occasionem nimis multis in earn imminentibus daret, Liv. 23. 16. (3) Gloria prodenda liberis nostris, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 35. Prodens, tis. part. Betraying. Eri^yins ar- cana mea et secreta, te prodente, cognovit, Curt. 7. 30. Prodeo, ire, ivi vel ii, itum. n. [ex pro et eo, d interserto] To go, or come forth, to go out of doors, to come abroad, to march forth, to go or come out. \ Prodire utero matris, Ov. Fast. 1. 33. in funns, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 88. ex portu, Cees. B. C. 3. 7. ad aliquem, Plant. Cas. 2. 7. 12. obviam alicui, Cic. Verr. 5. 65. Prodico, ere, xi, ctum. (I) To fix, or appoint. (2) To prolong, to adjourn. (1) Tribunus ei diem prodixit, Varr. L. I. 5. 7. (2) Adeo ob stupefecit plebem, ut diem ipsi sua voluntate prodicerent, Liv. 2.61. Prodicor. pass. To be adjourned, or pro- rogued. Sibi placere accipi earn causam, diein- qne a col!e<-is prodici, Liv. interpr. Fest. Prodictator, oris. m. One who supplied the dictator's placeupon extraordinary occasions. Populus prodictatorem elegit, Q. Fabium Maximum, Liv. 22. 8. Prodictus, a, um. part. (1) Peremptorily fixed, or the appointed day of appearance in law. (2) Adjourned, put off. (1) Ne, nisi pro- dicta die, quis accu.setur, Cic. pro Domo, 17. (2) Orationibus in noctem perductis prodicta dies est, Liv. 38. 51. Cum prodicta dies veniret, Id. 2. 61. Prodlgae hostiae, a veteribus dicebantur, quae totae consumebantur igne, unde homines luxu- riosi prodigi dicti sunt, Fest. II Prodigalitas, atis. f. Prodigality. J Pro- fusio, effusio, Cic. Prodigaliter. adv. Prodigally, Col. ap. Litt. sed non inveni. Prodtge. adv. Wastefxdly, lavishly, unthrif- tily. Prodire vivere, Cic. Philipp. 11. 6. Prodtgendus, a, um. part. To be driven forth, Varr. Prodlgentia, a?, f. Wastefulness, riot, un- thriftiness, lavishing, Tac. 13. 1. 4. Prodi- gentia opum, Id. 6. 14. 1. Prodigia lis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, pro- digies. Jovi prodigiali comprecari, Plaui. Amph. 2. 2. 107. Prodigiale rubens cometes, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 1. 232. Prodigialiter. adv. Strangely, wonderfully, Col. 3. 3. vid. el Hor. A. P. 29. t Prodigiator, oris. m. A soothsayer who 3 N 913 ' P KO foretells the events of prodigies, or strange signs. $ Prodigiatores, haruspices, prodigiorum interpreter, Fest. Prodtgioae. adv. Monstrously, strangely, Plin. II. Si). Prodigidsus, a, um. adj. Prodigious, con- trary to the common course of nature, hah . strous, marvellous. Prodigiosi solis defect us, Plin. 2. 30. partus, Id. n>. 83 corpora, Quint. raeudacia, Oo. Amor. 3. (i. 17. rides prodi giosa, Mighty great, Juv. 13.62. + PrddlgUas, atis. f. Lavishness, wasteful. ness, prodigality, Lueil. J Profusio. Prodlgiura, ii. n. [a preedicendo, Cic. qu. pro- diciura: re/ « prodigo, i.e. porroago] A thing monstrous and unnatural, a prodigy. 33 Haec nun ruirabilia sunt, sed prodigii simile est, quod dicam, Cic. pro Ligar. 4. Met. de homine, - \ P. Clodio fatali portento prodigioque reip. Id. in Pison. 4. Prodigo, en-, «"^i. act. [ex pro, i. e. porro, el ago, procul ago] (1) To drive forth. (2) To /ash out, or lavish, to squander away. (1) Admissuras cum faciuut, prodign nt in lutosos limites, Varr. II. R . 2. 4. de suibus. (2) X Festo die si quid prodegeris, profesto egere liceat, nisi peperceris, Plant. Aid. 2. 9. 10. Prodigor, i. pass. To be lavished away. Pe- cuuia prodigitur, Tac. Ann. 3. 52. 1. Prodlgus, a, um. [a prodi^endo] (1) Pro. digal, lavish, unthrifty, wasteful, riotous. (2) Liberal, free, bountiful. (3) Excessive, im- moderate. (1) 33 Duo genera sunt largorum, quorum alten prodigi dicuntur, alteri liberates, Cic. Off. 2. 1G. Prodiga rerum luxuries, Lu- can. 4. 373. (2) Prodiga tellus alimenta sug- gerit, Ov. Met. 15. 81. (3) = In honoribus de- ccruendis nimius et tamquam prodigus, Cic. ad Brut. 15. t Prodispero, are. Prodisperare alvum, To give one a looseness, ap. Plaut. Rud. 2. 7. 31. ley. pro solvere, ciere, movere, Sec. Proditio, onis. f. verb. (1) A discovery. (2) Disloyalty, treachery. {3) A prolonging. (I) Arcanorum proditio, Plin. 7. 46. (2) = Mill to- rum in nos perfidiam, insidias, proditionem no- tabis, Cic. Fain. 5. 12. (3) Te prodidisse diem militibus, cum proditionem non liaberent, Cato. Proditor, oris. m. verb. (1) A traitor, a be- trayer. {2) A discoverer. (1) 33 Ea dixit de conservator! bus patriae, quae dici deberent de proditoribus, Cic. Fain. 12. 3. Proditor aut desertor salutis meae, Id. post Redit. 4. (2) Risus proditor puellae, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 21. Proditrix, Icis. f. She that tells, or betrays, Prud. Peristeph. 1. 11. Proditur. impers. They come. Eccui non proditur revertenti? Cic. pro Mureen. Prodltur, et Proditum est. impers. It is re- ported, given out, or set down in writing. Pro- ditum est memorise, Cic de Clar. Orat. I. Proditurus, a, um. part. About to betray. Postulat, ut jurent omues, se exercitum du- cesque non deserturos, neque prodituros, Ca's. B. C. 1.76. His veuiam belli pollicetur, jure- jurando adactis respousum neiuini prodituros, Just. 8. 4. Proditus, a, um. part. (1) Betrayed, disco- vered, described, uttered, declared. (2) De- ceived. (3) Written, recorded. (4) Cast out. (1) Prodi ta die, qua die judicium sit futurum, Cic. pro Domo, 17. (2) = Ego proditus, in. ductus, conjectus in t'raudem, Cic. Alt. 3. 55. (3) Cic. Memoria proditum, Delivered down by tradition, Ca>s. B. G. 5. 12. (4) Extra pro- dita corpus imbecilla foras anima, Lucr. 3. 602. partem in eamdem, Pushed the same way, Id. 6. 562. + Prodius. [a prodeundo, qu. porro eundo] Prodiusant. pro iuterius, longius, Nearer, Non. ex Varr. Prodo, ere, dtdi, ltum. [ex pro vel porro, et do, i. e. propago, Diomed.] (1) To deduce, de- rive, or draw down. (2) To prolong, delay, or put off'. (3) To transmit by writing, or tradition. (4) To acquaint, disclose, or own. (5) To declare, or pronounce publicly. (6) To yield, or surrender vp. (7) To betray. (8) To deceive and forsake. (1) Genus alto a san- guine Teucri prodere, Virg. sEn. 4. 231. (2) Ut aliquot dies nuptiis prodat, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 13. (3) Sacra sanctissime coluerunt, et posteris suis prodiderunt, Cic. pro Mil. 30. (4) — Tibi nos prodimus, ac confitemur cistellulam habere, Plant. Cist. 4. 2. 76. (5) Nos sine sufl'ra.-io populi interregem prodamus, Liv. 5. 31. (6) Antequam arcem proderent hostibus, Sail. (7) 33 Huue non solum in pericnlis non defeudit, sed etiam prodidit, Nep. in Phoc. 2. 33 Amici mei partim me deseruerunt, partim prodiderunt, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1.3. (8) 33 ..ho ! an non alemus puerum ? prodemus, quaeso, potius ] Ter. Hec. 4.4.50. Conjugium prodere, Virg. Mn. 4. 431. Prodor, i, Itus sum. pass. (1) To be betrayed, 914 P R O or given up. (2) To be discovered, or made known. (3) To be deserted, or abandoned. (4) To be transmitted by writing, tradition, , | 'Jo be nominated, or publicly declared, h) I lost i proditur imperium vestrum, Sal. (2) Uteri manifesto tumore proditur, Ov. Fast. 2. 172. (3) Cuius ob iram prodimur, Virg. AEn. 1. *_>■">« >. Qui causam veteranorum prodi voluot, Cic. Phil. 10. 7. (4) Sacra familhs prodentur, Cic. de /.egg. 2. 19. (5) [nterregem prodi pa- i, icio uece8se est, Cic. pro Domo. 14. Prod8ceo, ere, ui,ctnm. act. To teach openly. Haec Janus sumnius ad imiiin prodocet, Hor. Ep. 1.1. 55. K^T" l~ luc u "° l° cu reper. et vel hie al. alit. legunt. * Prodiomus, i. m. [irpohpo^o^, a npo, ante, et <5pojuos', cursus] (1) A forerunner, a har- binger, a preparer of the way. (2) Also a sort of Jigs. (3) Also wind that blows eight days before the, rising of the dog-star. (1) Pompeiani prodromi, Cic. Alt. 1. 9. (2) Plin. 16. 49. (3) Col. 11. 2. el Plin. 18.68. Producendus, a, um. part. (1) To be drawn, or brought forward. (2) To be advanced. (3) Tobe lengthened. (1) Captivos admiirum pro- ducendos curaverat, Cats. B. C. 3. 81. Uuus testis est producendus, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 14. (2) Quid est quod dubitamus quin per eosdem gradus producendus sit, per quos frater ejus productus fuit ? Suet. Claud. 4. Vid. Produco, No. 13. (3) 36 Jam reprimendum potius quam producendum puto esse volumen, Varr. Producens, tis. part. Producing, leading out, conducting. Producentibus earn verecunde re- luctans, Curt. 6. 4. Nisi aliquo cousulari pro- ducente, Plin. Ep. 2. 14. Produco, ere, xi, ctum. (1) To stretch out. (2) To produce, or bring out. (3) To continue, or draw out in length. (4) To defer, or put off, to delay. (5) To lead out to 'battle. (6) To accompany, to go part of the way. (7) To beget, or bear children. (8) To educate, breed, or bring up. (9) To fallow, as at a funeral. (10) To prostitute. (II) To draw forward. (12) Met. To cajole, or delude. (13) To pro- mote, to advance, or dignify. (14) To carry to market. (1) Dentibus antiquas solitus pro- ducere pelles, Mart. 9. 74. (2) Testes rerum producere, Cic. Verr. 6. vid. et Producendus, No. 1. (3) Sermonem in mulfam noctem pro. ducere, 67c. Somn. Scip. 1. (4) Optimum dux- erunt rem in hyemem producere, C'ces. B. G. 4. 30. (5) Antoniusin aciem suascopias produxit, Galba. Cic. Fam. 10. 30 (6) Satin' scin' ibi esse? SY. Oh! quern ego produxi ! Ter. Adelph. 3v 4. 48. (7) Seni animam extingue. rem, qui illud produxit scelus, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 16. Partus recusant Latiae producere mattes, Sil. 1. 112. (8) Audientem dicto, mater, produxisti fiiiam, Plant. Asin. 3. I. 40. (9) Nee tua funera, mater, produxi, Virg. JEn. 9. 487. (10) Utile porro filiolam turpi v'e- tulae producere turpem, Juv. 6. 240. (11) 33 Bos, qui procurrentem retrahat, et cunctantem pro- ducat, Col. 6. 2. (12) = Nisi me Iactasses amantem, et vana spe produceres, Ter. Andr. 4. 1.24. (13) 33 Nisi ilium maguitudo patris non produceret, sed abjiceret, Sen. vid. Producen- dus, No. 2. (I4)0mnes servos et ancillas pro- duxi, et vendidi, Ter. Heaut. 1. I. 92. Producor, i, ctus sum. pass. (1) To be brought out. (2) To be brought forward. (3) To be advanced. (4) To be bred, educated, or formed. (5) To be prostituted. (1) Ubi sunt isti, quos jitssi produci foras? Plaut. Capt.2. 2. 2. (2) Multa cura producuntur sata ad sege- tem, Sen. de Ben. 2. 11. (3) Vid. Producen- dus, No. 2. (4) Nihil ab hoc pravum, aut per- versum produci posse, putant, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 9. (5) Vid. Produco, No. 10. Producte. adv. ius, com p. At length. 33 In his producte dicitur, in caeteris breviter, Cic. Orat. 48. = Syllaba productius pronunciata lati usque, Gell. 4. 17. II Productilis, le. That which is made out at length by beating, Gloss, vet. i Ductilis, Plin. Produci io, onis. f. verb. (1) A lengthening, a prolonging, or delaying. (2) A pronouncing long. (,'J) The lengthening a word, cither by preposition, or termination. (1) Opportunitas non sit major productione temporis, Cic. de Fin. 3. 14. (2) 33 Contractione brevius, ()ro- dnctione longius, Cic. de Orat. 3. 50. (3) = Productio verbi, Cic. Top. 8. + Productor, oris. m. verb. A bawd, a pimp, or pander, a procurer. Vet. Gloss. + Leno, Class. Producturus, a, um. part. About to produce. Brevi producturus alios, Plin. Ep. 6. 23. Productus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Brought forth. (2) Per- suaded, induced. (3) Prolonged, drawn out at length. (4) Fonrarded. (5) Advanced, pro- moted. (6) Brought up, educated. (7) Pros- tituted. (8) Long, of a good length. (1) In PRO concionem productus, Cic. post Red. in Sen. 6. (2) Nulla spousione ad hoc productus, Plin. 9. 59. (3) = Dolores louginquitate produrti vehementius torqueut, Cic. Tusc. 5. 40. = Syl- laba products atque longa, Id. de Orat. 3. 47. (4) Productus studio, et viribus, ultro facile procurras, Ad Herenn. 4. 47. (5) Ad magna et honorata minisleria illius maxime sutfraga- tione producti, Cic. Id. videndus De Fin. 3. 16. vid. et Producendus. (6) Epicure noster, ex hara producte, non ex scbol.i, Cic. in Pison. 16. Hie rite productus est patri, Plaut. Batch. 3. 3. 53. (7) Puella sitis bella producta est, Petron. 25. (8) = 33 Satus canis longior pro- ductiorque magis habilis est, quam brevis, aut etiam quadratuR, Col. 8. 12 Ultimuin et pro- ductissimum vitis nagellum, Id. 3. 10. + Produx, ucis. Tert. ut tradux. % Id quod prodncitur. Prabia, orum. n. pi. [a prohihendo, quod mala prohibeant, Fest.] Remedies against mis- chiefs to come, Varr. Vid. Praehia. + Preeliuni. ant. et ap. Plaut. proilium. A skirmish. Rect. praelium, q. v. II Prcetinm. diet, quod Preeti filiae hac radice ab insauia liberabantur. Black hellebore, bears- foot, Jllll. Profanans, tis. part. Profaning. Sacra pro- fanantem vaticinii potentiam fregi, Tac. Orat. 12 3. u Profanatio, onis. f. verb. Profanation, the unhallowing any thing that was sacred, Plin. 16 3. SfiPf" Sed meliores libri non agnoscunt. Profanatus, a, um. part. Profaned, unhal- lowed. Profanaras inspectare terras, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 2. Profanatis omnibus, Liv. 3. 19. Piofano, are. act. [profanum facio] (1) To profane, to turn holy things to a common use, to unhallow, io pollute. (2) Met. To expose, to discover. (3) To publish, or divulge. (1) Liv. 31. 44. 33 Taimendo sacra profanas, Ov. Ep. 7. 129. (2) Feminae pudorem profanant, Curt. 5. 5. (3) A pul. Met. 5 p. 152. Profanum, i. n. A place before, or joining to, a temple, Litt. ex Varr. Profanus, a. um. [ex pro et fanum, i. e. pro. cul a fauo, Diom. al. quod ante fanum, i. e. con. junctum fano, Varr.] (1) Profane, ungodly, irreligious, wicked, 4' c - (2) Not consecrated^ unhallowed. (3) Common, ordinary, vulgar. (4) Not initiated in the holy rite*, not cleansed, or purged by sacrifice. (I) 33 M >net areanis oculos removere profanos, Ov. Met. 7.256. Pro. fana mens, Id. ibid. 2. 833. Profanus princeps, Tac. Ann. 14. 2. de Ner. (2) 33 Sacrum, pro- fanum, publicum, privatum habent, Plaut. Trin. 2. 2. 8. 33 Mista era» flammaefiamma pro. fana pive, Ov. Fast. 6. 440. 33 Loca sacra et re. lijiiosa profana habere, Cic. de Har. Resp. 5. *T Profana verba, Unlucky, ominous, Tac. Ann. 4. 70. (3) = Tegmina profana, et usu polluta, Tac. Ann. 13. 57. 6. (4) Procul, 6 procul este, profani, conclamat vates, Virg. -AZn. 6. 258. Profaris, tur, tus, ri. [ab inus. profor] To speakout. Dido vultum demissa profatur, Virg. JEn. 1. 5G4. Mente lasta profatur, Sil. 3. 673. Profatum, i. n. [a profari] A general propo- sition, or rule in any science, or art, an axiom, a principle, or maxim, Gell. 16. 8. ex Varr. Profatus, a, um, part. Said, spoken. 33 Quani- qnam sunt a me multa profata, multa tamen restant, Lucr. 6. 80. Profatus, us. m. The act of speaking, a speaking out aloud. Erfraeno nimbos aenuare profatu,' Stat. Sylv. 5. 3. 103. Vid. et Gell. 18. 11. R. occ. Profectio, onis. f. verb. A voyage, a depart, ing, a going forth, a journey. 33 Expouam vobis breviter consilium et profectioniset rever- sion is meae, Cic. Philipp. 1. I. 33 Si haec pro- fectio est, non fu^a, Liv. 2. 38. || Profectitius, a, um. part. Allowed, or given by parents to their children. Dos profectitia, Ulp. Profecto. adv. [al. profectu, i. e. cum prnfectu et sine frustratione] (1) Effectually, really. (2) Indeed, truly, doubtless, surely, certainly. (1) Id te orare jusserat profecto ut faeeres, Plant. Cure. 3. 56. (2) Non est ita, judices, non est profecto, Cic. pro Flacc. 22. Profecturus, a, um. part, [a proficio] That will profit, or do good. Non profecturis littora bnbus aras, Ov. Ep. 5. 116. Profectus, a, um. part, [a proficiscor] (1) That is gone, or departed, that has set for- ward on his journey, or voyage. (2) Pro- feeding. (3) Come c/, sprung from (1) Ex Asia Romam versus profectus, Cic. Classe Cher- sonesum profectus, Nep. Milt 1. (2) = Nervi, sicut vena?, et arteriae, a corde tractae et protect ae in corpus omne ducuntur, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. (3) Nep. Con. 3. Profectus, a, um. part, [a proficior] Profiled, l> KO advantaged. Satis et ad laudem el ad utilitatem profocturaarbitratus, Cces. B. C.4. H'. Prufecttis, us. in. [verb, a proficio] (1) Pro- fit, advantage, increase. (2) Progress. (3) Sufficiency. (1) = Minimum usus, mini- muraque profectus, ars medentis habet, Tac. in Orat. 41. 4. (2) Ab illo protect u viribus datis tantum valuit, ut, ike. Zj'v. (3) Firmiores in literis profectus alit aemulatio, Quint. Inst. 1.2. II Sine profectu, /« rat'/;, to no purpose, Ov. M.-t. 9. 50. Proferendus, a, um. part. (1) To be brought forth. (2) To be told abroad, to be made pub- lic. (3) To be carried on, or managed. (I) Findendi scapi, et in solem proferendi, Col. 9. 13. (2) Nihil geratnr, quod foras proferendum sit, Cic. pro Cal. 23. SS Custodiendae et pro. ferendae orationis arbitriuni sit tuum, Id. Alt. 15. 13. (3) Quo quaeque ordine probatio profe- renda sit, Quint. Inst. 6. 4. Profero, ferre, tiili, latum, act. (1) To set forward, to thrust, or hold out. (2) To pro- 'duce, or bring in. (3) To bring, or take out. [4] To show, or manifest. (5) To confer, or bestoir. (6) To utter, or pronounce. (7) To tell, publish, or make known. (8) To enlarge, extend, or draw out. (9) To defer, put off, or prolong. (10) To allege, cite, or quote. (I) IT Unde pedmi proferre pudor vet«at, To ad vance, Hor. A. P. 135. Ne linguam in tussiendo proferat, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 50. Caput pro- ferre, Ov. Met. 6. 372. (2) In dicendo excel len- tes vix paucos proferre possum us, Cic.de Orat. I. 2. Proferam testes, proferam legatos, Id. pro C. Balb. 18. (3) Pateram prol'erto foras, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 138. SO Telum, quod lntebat, pro- tulit, Nep. Datum. 11. (4) Haereat animo tuo gaudium, quod tunc oculis protulisti, Plin. Paneg. (5) Habent unuin ant promerendi, aut proferendi beneficii locum, Cic. pro Mur. 34. (6) Sive meditata, sive subita proferret, Plin. Ep. I. 16. 2. (7) Si quid est peccatum a nobis, profer, Ter. Hec.2. 2. 11. = Judieiacommn- msexitii indagavi, patefeci, protuli, Cic. pro Mil. 37. = Commemorabo, et in medium pro- feram, II. Verr. 5. 52. = Aperire et proferre, Id. Acad. 2 If Proferre se, To exert, or make himself known. Sen. Epist. 52. (8) Tota nocte mnnitiones pro fern nt, Cess. r= Sapientia iubet ])roferre, opus amplificare divitias, Cic. TT Pmferre srradnm, To make haste. Plaut. Menaech. (9) Saltern aliquot dies profer, dum proficiscar aliquo, ne. videam, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 29. Vicit sententia quae diem non proferebat, Liv. 41. I. (10) Postulabit ut legem, qua lege fecerit, proferat, Cic. de Inv. 2 Fabricios auc- tores proferre, Id. de Orat. 2. 71. Proferor, ferri. pass. (I) To be carried for- ward, to be advanced. (2) To bespoken, or de- clared publicly . (3) To be produced. (I) In tanMim munitiones proferuntur, Hirt.B. Alex. 1. (2) Vis aliquid a nobis politius, perfectiusque proferri? Cic. de Oral. 1. 2. (3) Aeris in tene- ras possint proferrier auras, Lucr. I. 208. de elet. vid. Profero. Professio, onis. f. verb. (I) Open confession, or acknowledgment, a public owning, or regis- tering. (2) Open reading, or professing. (3) A profession, or calling. (4) A faculty, or habit. (5) A promise, a purposed or designed undertaking. (1) = Juuerum subsrriptio, et professio, Cic. Verr. 4. 47. vid. et eumd. Fam. 16. 23. 1. De meretricum professione apud aedilem, vid. Tac. Ann. 2. 85. 2. (2) Quint. 2. 1. (3) ES Magica? artis magis professione quam scieutia celeber, Curt. 7. 14. (4) Cic. de Orat. I. 6. (5) Nos memores professions, nniversam iraaginem principatus ejus oculis animisque subjecimus, Veil. Paterc. 2. 89. vid prweeden- tia, et seq. Professor, oris. m. verb, [a profiteor] A pro- fessor, a public reader in the schools, Suet, de III. Gramm. 9. — Disci plina? doctor, Cic. artiuu liberalium magister, Id. Professorius, a, urn. adj. Of, or belonging to, a professor, or public reader. Lingua pro- fessoria, Tac. Ann. 13. 14. 5. Piofessus, a, um. part. (1) Act. That has professed, and told openly. (2) That has pro- fessed, promised, or pretended. (3) Pass. Manifested, confessed, avowed. (1) Vid. Pro. fiteor. (2) Piofessus grandia turret, Hor. A. P. 27. (3) Famosam culpa profess fiicit, Ov. Amor. 3. 14. 6. TT Ex professo, Avowedly, Val. Max. 4. 1. 8. Profestus, a, um. [qu. procul a festo] (1) Not holy, a common work day. (2) A vigil, a holi- day even. (I) SS Festo die si quid prodegeris, pro- festo eg-ere licet, Plaut. Aid. 2. 8. 10. ES Feria- tn«, Plin. sacer, Hor. (2) Hor. ap. Litt. Proficiens, tis. part. Doing much good, help- ing. Verba non proficientia, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 13. Proficio, Pre, eci, ctum. {ex pro et facio] (1) To profit, lo advantage, to do good, to prevail, P 1< O or help much in a thing. [2) To be good, whole. some, or medicinal. (3) To proceed, or go for. ward. (I) Mini minus proficio, Cic. Attic. 8. 9. = Res ubi plurimum proficere et valere possnnt, collocari debent, Id. de CI. Orat. 37. Ad ferendum dolorem proficit, Id. (2) Haemati- tes proficit in oculorum lacrymis, Plin. 36. 37. ad Cacoethe hoedi, Id. 18. 74. contra scabritias genarum, Id. 31. 47. (3) Proficit ad bonitatem, Plin. 33. 19. Proficiscens, tis. part. Going to, or departing from. Arpinum proficiscens banc epistolam ex- aravi, Cic. Alt. 15. 1. Proficiscentem valetu- dinis causa in Campaniam prosequi, Plin. Ep. 6.4. + Proftcisco, Plaut. Mil. 4. 8. 19. Obsol. pro Proftciscor, i, fectus sum. dep. [porro iter facio, a proficio] (1) To come, or go, to de- part, to take a journey, or voyage, a little or great, way. (2) To march. (3) To sail as a ship. (4) To go on in a speech, &c. (5) To arise, flow, or spring, from. (I) Quid caus* est, quia nine in pistrinum recta proficiscar via ? Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 21. SS Etsi poteram re- manere, proficiscor tamen hinc, Cic. Alt. 13. 26. \ Teainnt proficisci Cyprum, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 16. \ Ad doctas proficisci cogor Athenas, Prop. ?,. 21. 1. \ de Forraiano, Cic. ex hoc loco, Id. in exilium, Id. navi, Id. obviam, To meet, Id. (2) In Persas proficisci, et regem adoriri, Nep. Ages. 4. (3) Salvius Ostiam vesperi navi profectus eraf, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 2. (4) Nunc proficiscamur ad reliqua, Cic. Verr. 5. (5) Py- tha^orei ex numeris proficisci volunt omnia, Cic. Acad. 2. Proficisci a parente non potue- runt plura, Nep. Alt. 9. Proficitur. impers. Much good is done. Quod scribis eloquentia nostra aliquid profici posse, nonnihil, ut in tan tis malis, profectum est, Cic. Fam. 12. 2. Cum consilio profici nihil posset, Cic. Fam. 6. 21. Profindo, ere, idi, ssum. act. To break up, or tear, to cleave, Stat. Theb. 10. 512- Sed al. exempt, leg. profringunt. Profitendus, a, um. part. (1) To be ou-ned, or professed. (2) To be promised. (1) Tardiores adsententiam profitendam, Cic. N. D. 1. 23. (2) Tanta, tamque multa profitenda non censeo, Cic. de Orat. 1. Profttens, tis part Professing, declaring. Cic. ad Brut. 15. Profiteor, eri, fessus. dep. {ex pro et fateor, publice fateor] (1) To declare openly, freely to acknowledge, to own. (2) To profess, to shoiv openly. (3) To promise, to offer. (4) To profess, to be a professor. (5) To give in an account of lands, or goods, so as to here them recorded, or registered. (6) To list for a soldier. (I) £8 Quod ita libenter confiterur, ut non solum fated, sed profited videatur, Cic. pro Ccecin. 9. =: prse se ferre, Id. pro Rabir. 5. (2) Quis asit hoc, aut quis profitetur? inquam, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 20. (3) = Profiteor et polliceor tibi singulare meum studium, Cic. Fam. 5. 8. (4) SS Impudentiag est profited, quod non possis implere, Cic. pro Cluent. 18. SS Profited et non posse satisfacere, Id. pro Plane. 25. Pro- fited philosophiam, Cic. in Pison. 29. Absol. Quum omues, qui profitentur, audiero, quid de quoque sentiam, scribam, Plin. Epist. 2. 18. 3. (5) Ut apud decemviros, quantum habeat prae- dae, manubiarum, auti coronarii, profiteatur, Cic. in Bull. 2. 22. (6) Ubi quis dixit se du- cem fore, qui sequi veliut, profiteantur, Cces. B. G. 6. 23. Proflans, tis. part. Breathing, bubbling, or casting out. Sanauineos proflans oectore rivos, Stat. Theb. 11. 266. Proflatus, {is. m. verb. A breeze, a blast, a puff, Col. 5. 9. Proflatus, a, um. part. (1) Melted. (2) Snuffed, or Mowed. (1) Massa proflata, Plin. 34. 20. (2) Proflatis naribus, Apul. Met. 7. p. 218. Profligandus, a, um. part. To be routed, Sil. 11. 399. Pronl^ator, oris. m. verb. A spendthrift, or he that squanders all away. = SS Habebatur non ganeo, et proflijzator, ut p'erique sua hauri- entium, sed erudito luxu, Tac. Ann. 16. 18. Profliijatus, a, um. part, issimus, sup. (]) Cast down. (2) Put to flight, ruined. (3) Far advanced, near being finished. (4) Profligate, debauched. (1) = Mcerore profli. recte ham- not ion em sic exprimi oportere ncgantis, cum cleijantissiiiius quisque scriptor ita protulerat. Profllgo, are. act. {ex pro et fli:. r o, mutata conjug.] (1) To rout, or put to flight, lo ruin, or undo. (2) Also to despatch, or bring towards (in end. (1) An pcenitetvos, quod classem lios- tium adveniens primo impetu profligaverim ? Cces. B. C 2. 32. SS Decuit deos ipsos sine huuiani ope committere, ac profligare bellum ; nos antem commissum ac profligatum eonficere, Liv. 21. 40. (2) Protiigaverat bellum Judaicum Vespasiauus, qppugnatione Hierosolymarum re- linn A, Tac. Hist. 2. 4. + Profligo, ere. {i. e. multum certo] Cal. ex Col. sed non inveni. Proflo, are. act. (1) To blow, or breathe, out, to puff. (2) Also to melt as metal. (1) Toto profiabat pectore somuum, He snored, Virg. sEn. 9. 326. Proflare flam mas, Val. Place. 7. 571. Tartarean» noctem, Id. 6. 435. (2) Plin. 34. 20. Proflor, ari, atus. pass. To be melted, Plin. 34. 20. Profluens, tis. part, sive adj. (1) Flowing, or running, as a river. (2) Met. Fluent. (I) Villi multis locis aquam proflnentem, et earn uberem, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1. (2) Loquacitas perennis ac profluens, Cic. de Orat. 3. 48. Profluens, tis. m. A running water, a cur- rent, a brook. Dum culeus, in quern conjectus, in proflnentem deferretur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 50. Profiuenter. adv. ius, comp. Plentifully, streamingly, flowingly, prosperously. Ergo omnia profiuenter, absolute, prospere, beate, Cic. Tusc. 5. 18. Splendidius ac proflueutius exse- quebatur, Gell. 14. 1. Profluentia, ae. f. Fluency, abundance. Ora- toriam vim imitatur inanisquaedam profluentia loquendi, Cic. Part. Or. 23.' Profluo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) 7b run down, to flow out, to stream, to trickle down, to gush out. (2) To spring, or take a rise. (1) Si Facus emissus ad mare profluat, Cic. de Div. 1. 44. Profluunt lacrymae ab oculis, Col. 6. 7. Pro- fluit sanguis a vulnere, Plin. 8. 19. Met. Cu- ius ore melle dulcior profluebat oratio, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1. (2) Ab his fontibus profiuxi ad liominnm famam, Cic. pro Co: I. 3. Profiuvium, ii. n. A flux, a laslc, a looseness, or issue, a gushing, or streaming, out. Pro- fluvio laborare, Cels. Profiuvium sanguinis, Paterc. 2. 120. alvi, Col. et Suet. Aug. 98. ua- rium, Plin. 22. 15. Proflnus, a, um. part. That flaws continu- ally. Profluus amnis, Plin. 19. 20. Hard. leg. Prcefluus. Piscinae profluus recessus, Col. 8. 17. Profore. inf. [a prosnm] To profit, to avail, to be profitable, to do good. SS Uuae nocuere seq uar, fugiam quae profore credam, Hor. Ep. 1. 8. 11. T Profringo, ere. To break up, to plough. Inarata profringere, Stat. Theb. 10. 512. Profugio, ere, ugi, ttum. ti. (1) To fly, to mn away, to escape. (2) Act. By flying away to leave, or forsake. (1) Cum hinc e^ens profu- gietaliquo militatum, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 31. (2) Ne servi quidem uno grege profugiunt do- mi nos, Curt. 10. 8. Profiigium, ii. n. A place of refuge, where- to one flies, or resorts, for succour, a reireat, a sanctuary. SS Exilium non suppliciuni est, sed profugium portusque supplicii, Cic. pro Ccecin. 34. Piofugns, a, um. adj. (1) Fleeing, or driven, away. (2) Turned runagate, a fugitive, or runaway. (1) Trojani profugi sed i bus incertis vagabantur, Sail. B. Catil. 6. Hannibal pro- fugus a patria, Liv. Classis profuga, Ov. Met. 13. 627. (2) Servi a dominis profugi, Plin. 6. 34. Profundatus, a, um. part, {a profundo] Founded, or grounded, Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 43. Profunde. adv. ius, comp. Deeply, profound- ly. Quo quis acrior, in bibeudo profundi us nares meruit, Plin. 8. 66. de equo. Profundendus, a, um. part. To be uttered, sent, or poured, forth. In profundenda voce omne corpus intenditur, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. Profundens, tis. part. Pouring out, or forth. Flumina profundens alieni conscia cceli, Claud. Nil. 14. II Profunditas, atis. f. Depth, deepness. Cor- porum tres sunt dimensiones, iongitudo, latifu- do, profunditas, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1. 6. } Profundum, Cic. Profundo, ere, udi, nsuni. act. (1) To pour out. (2) To spend extravagantly, to lavish, to squander away. (3) To shoot out, as a tree does its branches. (4) Also to moisten, or soak. (1) Aquam plorat, cum lavat, profundere, Plaut. Aid. 2. 4. 29. Larry mas profundere, 7b shed tears, Cic. pro Font. 17. vitam, To lose it, Id.- 3N2 915 P R O Offic. 1. 2 J. vires animi et ingenii, To exert them. Id. Attic. I. 13. (2) = Profundat, perdat, Ter. Adelph. l. 2. 54. (3) Cum vitia palmites profundi). Col. :>. :>. (4) Cum snranus membra profudit, Lucr. 4. 761. Profuudum, i. n. (I) A gulf, a bottomless pit, the deep, the sea. (-2) Met. Obscurity, ab- .st r ii. sen ess. (I) Tusci stagna profundi, Sil. 10. 591. Gelidum profuudum, Or. Epist, is. 89 vasfuro, Sil. 4.246. ? liquidum, The air, Lucr. (2) Nature veritatem in orofundoabstrusit, Cic. Acad. 2. K». Profundus, a. am. adj. ior, comp. i-iimus, sup. fproeul a fundo, cujus Fundus est procul u superncie, quod altum est, et fundum Ionium liabet] (1) Deep. (2) High. (3) Long. (1) Met. Insatiable. (5) Great, large, inexhaustible. (6) Empty. (1) Mare profuudum, et immensum, Cic. pro Plane, 6. ES suramum, Id. Profun- dissimus purees, Id. pro Sext. 43. (2) C(elum profundum, Virg. An. 1.62. Profunda altitu- do, Liv. 38. 23. (3) Numidici ursi villis pro- fuudioribus, Solin. (4) Gula profunda, Suet, de I'ilell. et Met. Avaritia profunda, Sail. B. J. 83. confundendi omnia cupiditas, Pat ere. 2. 125. (5) Unit profundo Pindarus ore, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 7. (6) Nee pudet profundo ventre devicta- rura gentium spolia circumferentes reverti velle ad conjures liberosque, Curt. 10. 8. t Profundus, i. m. The belly ; also heaven, Plaut. Capt. I. 2. 79. Profuse, adv. ius, issime, sup. (I) Disorder. ly, in a huddle, confusedly. (2) Riotously. (3) Excessively, exceedingly. (1) Obstitit profuse suis tendentious in castra, Liv. 10. 36. (2) Pro- fusissime eelebrare dies fes.os, Suet. Aug. 75. (3) Profusius qnaestui atque sumptui deditus, Sail. B. Catil. U. 5. Profusio, onis. f. verb, [a profundo] (1) A looseness. (2) A needless and lavish spending. (1) Profusio alvi, Cels. 2. 7. (2) Infinitse sump- tuutn profusiones, Vitr. 1. 10. II Profusor, oris. m. verb, [qui sua |)rofunditJ A prodigal and wasteful spender, Tertull. % Prodi- us. Profusus, a, um. part. (1) Poured out, jloir- ing, running, gushing, issuing, or streaming out. (2) Adj. Hanging down in length, long, dangling. (3) Wasteful, profuse, riotous, pro- digal, lavish (4) Excessive', immoderate. (1) Sanguis profusus in morte, Cic. Philipp. 9. 2. Mulieri lac profusum ante septimum mensem inutile, Plin. 11. 98. Ex lacu profusus, Nilus, Id. 5. 10. (2) Bonis chniibus, cauda profusa usque ad calces, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. Profusior cauda, Pallad. 4. 13. (3) = Quis tam profusus ac perditus nepos sic dissolutus fuisset? Cic. pro Quint. 12. Comessationes cum profusissinio quoque extendebat, Suet. Tit. 7. (4) = W, Jp. sum genus jncandi non profusum, nee immode. ratum, sed iugenuura et facetum esse debet, Cic. Offic. I. 29. Piofviturus, a, um. part. That will profit, or do good, Cic. 8S Non profutura, sed exitiosa in- cipere, Tac. Ann. 16. 26. Progemmo, are. unde part. Progemmatus, a, um. part. To bourgeon, or bud, Col. 4. 27. Progener, ri. m. Progener neptis meae ma- rit'.is, cujus correlatum est prosocer, i. e. socer magnus. (I) A niece's husband, the husband of a granddaughter ; (2) Also the son-in-law's father. (1) Progenerum dicit anus neptis suae virum, Fest. (2) Suet. Aug. 19. 1. Tac. Hist. 5. 9. Progeneratio, onis. f. verb. An engendering, or bringing forth, Plin. 8 68. Progenero, are. act. To engender, or bring forth, to beget, to breed. Non imbellem feroces progenerant aquilae columbam, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 32. Progeneror, ari, atus. pass. To be begotten, or bred. Progenerantur vultures, Plin. 10. 4. Progenies, ei. f. [a progigno] A progeny, or offspring, (I) animate, or (2) inanimate. (I) Progeniem suam usque ab avo atque atavo memoriter proferre, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 47. = Abesse propius ab ortu et divina progenie, Cic. Tusc. 1. 12. (2) Sunt ipsa duo jugera unius vitis progenies, Col. 3. 9. t Progenii, pro progeniei, Non. ex Pacuv. Progenitor, oris. m. verb, [a progigno] A progenitor, a grandfather, an ancestor. Pro- gemtore Tonauti satus, Ov. Met. 11. 319. Progenftus, a,um. part. Begotten, produced. Nee te progenitum CybeieTus aere sonoro lus- travit Corybas, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 148. Progerrnino, are. To branch out, to bour- geon, to sprout. Antequam surculus proger. minet, Col. 4. 10. Progero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To carry forth, or far off, to throw out. Defnnetas progerunt formica-, Plin. 11. 20. Progerere ova, Id. 18. 88. Periti rustici quidquid ovilibus stabulisque 916 P R O conversum progesserunt, non sinunt ventis ares- cere, Cut. I. 6. Progeror, i. pass. To be laded out. Urcei, qui bus oleum progeritur, Col. 12. 50. II Progestans, tis. part. Carrying before. Sinn serico progestans nucleus, Apul. Met. 6. p. 200. % Praeferens, Vetl. Progigno, ere, enui, ttum. act. To get, or bring forth, to breed. Qui lumen illud pro- geuuit, ex rilio est nominandus, Cic. Offic. 3. hi. Terra parens illam progenuit, Virg. JEn. 4. 180. Te saevae progenuere ferae, Ov. Ep. 7.38. Progignor, i. pass. To be begotten, or pro- duced. Neque natus est, neque progignetur, Mc Plant. True. 4. 1. 1. In seminibus vis est earuin rerum, qua? ex his progiguuntur, Cic. de Div. I. 56. + Prognare. adv. Plainly, openly, Fest. % Aperte, plane. Prognanter. adv. Boldly, hardily, bravely, lustily, Plant. Pers. 4. 4. 39. al. leg. prognaviter. Prognatus, a, um. part. [ex pro et gnatus, Cic.'] (I) Begotten, born, descended of a stock. (2) Growing. (3) Prognati. subst. Children. (1) \ Tantalo prognatus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 12. eo genere, Plaut. a se, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 77. Romu- lus Deo prognatus, Liv. I. 40. (2) Prognatae vertice Peliaco pinus, Catull. 62. I. (3) Paren- tes, patria, et prognati tutantur, servantur, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 20. * Prognosis, f. [ex irpo, ante, et yvucri?, cog- nitio. Them, fivuyffnw, cognosco] Prescience, or foreknowledge, Isid. X Praesagitio, Cic. ■f Prognostlc.o, are. To prognosticate, Isid. Prognostica, orum. n. |>). [ex irpoytvooaKco] Tokens, or signs, of something to come, prog- nostics. Pluvios metuo, si prognostica nostra vera sunt, ranae enim p^Topevaai, Cic. Attic. 15. 16. * Programma, atis. n. [ex irpo, ante, et 7p«0o>, scribo] Scriptura ob oculos posita pro fori bus. A proclamation, or edict, set up in public places, Cassiod. % Edictum, Vett. Progrediens, tis. part. Advancing, proceed- ing, marching forward. Natura est ignis arti- ficiosus ad gignendum progrediens, Cic. N. D. 2.22. Progredior, ssiis, di et diri. [ex proef gradior] (1) To come, or go, forth, out, on, or forward, to march on, or along. (2) Met. To advance, to proceed. (I) Progreditur cum corona et lampade metis socerus, Plaut. Cos. 4. 2. 17. Pervelim progrediri senem, Id. Ibid. 5. 1. 9. Ipse cum equitibus sexcentis magnis iti tier i bus progreditur, Cms. B. C 2. 19. S6 Ut regredi quam progredi mallent, Cic. Offic. I. 20. (2) = In virtute procedere et progredi, Cic. de Fin. 4. 23. = Ne calamitas longius serpat, atque progrediatur, Cic. antequam iret in Exil. 6. Progressio, 6nis. f. verb. A going forward, a progress, an advance. rB Ab his initiis pro- fecti, omnium virtutum et originem et progres- sionem persecuti sunt, Cic. de Fin. 4. 7. Progressurus, a, um. part. About to proceed, Liv. 44. 9. Progressus, a, um. part. (1) Having gone forward (2) Having passed over, or beyond. (3) Descended from. (I) Perseepe revertit ex itinere, revertit multorum dierum viam pro- gressus, Cic. de Div. 1. (2) Pueritiam paulu- lum astate |)rogressi, Cic. de Senecl. 10. (2) Ex hac domo progiessa mulier, Cic. pro Cat. 24. Progressus, us. m. verb. ( I ) A going forward. (2) Met. A progress, «?? advance, a proficiency, an improvement. (1) IB Nihil erat, quod, in omni aeternitate progressus et regressus, reliquos- que motus, constanteset ratos conservat, Cic. iV. D.2.20. m reditus, Id. Attic. 11.4. (2) = Homo causas rerum videt,earumque progressus, et quasi antecessiones, non ignorat, Cic. Offic. 1. 4. * Progymnasma, atis. n. i. e. Lat. Praeexerci- tatio. [exTrpt», ante, et yvp.va^w, exerceo. Them. yvpLvos, nudus] An essay, or proof in an exer- cise. f§£0^ Horuin ex antiquis oratoribus qua. tuordecim collegit Aphthonius trib. vers, me- morial causa constricta, Fabula; Narratnm ; Chreia; et Sententia ; Futat ; Firmat; Commu- nis locus; et Laus; Crirnina; Confert; Fictio; Descriptum; Thesis; atque Inductio Legum. Proh, vel Pro. interj. indignautis, aut admi- rantis. A noise made in an outcry, oh, or ah.' Liv. 22. 14. et Cic. Philipp. 2. 13. * Probed ri. [ex Trpo, ante, et t?3pu, sedes. Them, i^ofiai, sedeo] The chief magistrates, to whom the rest gave place in sitting, Bud. Lat. Presides. Prohibendus, a, um. part. To be forbidden, hindered, or kept under. Prohibenda maxime ira in puniendo, Cic. Offic. Ad prohibendam obsidionem, Liv. 38. 4. Prohibens,- tis. part. Hindering, blowing P KO against one. K Magis non prohibens quam approbaus, Liv. 1. 46. Prohibens victorem ra. pinae, Lucan. 3. 121. Prolfibeo, ere, ui, ttum. act. [ex pro et habeoj (I) To prohibit, forbid, let, or hinder, to stop, or stay, not to suffer, to keep out, or away, to debar. (2) To defend. (3) To quell, or keep under. (1) \ ProTiibere aditum alicui, vel ali- quem aditu, Cic. \ vim ab aliquo, Id. } Hel- vetios itinere, Cas. B. G. 1. 8. \ adire, Cic. \ loqui, Ov. (2) Prohibere virgiuera impeiu amatorum, Cic. de Clar. Or. 96. \ ab injuria, Sail. B. Jug. (3) Onuies Catihuse mot us prohi- bebit, Cic. Catil. 2. 12. Probibeor, eri. pass. To be hindered, to be restrained, Sfc. = Cum a praetore proliiberen. tur, a quaestoribus impellerentur, Cic. in Verr. 4. = Nulla vi retineri, uullo periculo prohi- beri, Id. ib. Prohibessis, et essit, pro probibueris, probi- buerit. Id, te quaeso, ut prohibessis, Plant. Aid. 4. 2. 4. Id te Jupiter proliibessit, Id. Pseud. 1. 1. 12. sic Lucr. cohibessit, 3. 445. Prohibitio, onis. f. verl». A prohibition, a restraining. Prohibitio sceleris, Quint. 9.2. II Problbitor, oris. m. verb. A forbidder, Apul. de Deo Socrat. p. 695. 31 Adbortator. Prohtbttorius, a, um. That forbids or hin- ders. Interdictum prohibitorium, An injunc- tion to stop proceedings, Ulp. Prohibiturus, a, um. part. About to hinder. Sepultura quoque prohibituri, ni rex humari jussisset, Curt. 8. 8. Dixit, se delectum haberi prohibiturum, Liv. 4. 2. Quae reus vi atque armis prohibiturus erat, Id. 25. 4. Prohibttus, a, um. part. Hindered, forbid- den. Cibo tec toque probibitus, Cic. in Verr. 4. 24. II Prohinc, sicut proinde. Wherefore, where- upon, Apul. Met. 3. p. 78. X Eo, ideo. II Piojecta, orum. n. [q«. porro jacta] Parts of houses, or buildings, jutting, or standing out farther than the residue, as bay-windows, bal- conies, &c. ap. JCC. X Projecturae, Vitruv. Projectio, onis. f. verb, [a projicio] A throw- ing out, or stretching forth. 3i firachii ])ro. jectio in contentionibus, contractio in remissis, 'Cic. Orat. 18. Projectitius, a, um. part. Cast out, exposed, as an infant; flung away. Captus amore pro- jectitiae, Plaut. Cist. arg. v. 8. Projecto, are. freq. [ex proergacto] To cast or throw forth, to expose. Projectare aliquem probris, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 6. 38. ubi tamen al. prolectare. Pavidus projectat missile Mazax, Claud. 1. Cons. Stil. 356.' Prqjectorium, ii. n. A swingle, Litt. ex Col. Projectura, ae. f. The jutting, or leaning, out in a building, the coping, or water-table of a wall, Vitruv. 2. 8. Prqjecturus, a, um. part. About to throw, or cast. ' Jam vestera detraxerat corpori, prqjectu- rus serriet in flumen, Curt. 9. 11. Prqjectus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimos, sup. (1) Thrown, or cast forth, or away, cast down. (2) Exposed as a child. (3) Stretched out, or extended out in length. (4) Thrown, or cast to. (5) Lying down along. (6) Prostrate. (7) Abandoned, forsaken, laid aside. (8) Slight- ed, made of little value, or account. (9) Servile, mean. (10) Inclined, prone, given, or bent to. (II) Swagging, or hanging down. (12) Jutting out. (1) Ex naufragio ad'saxa prqjectus, Cic. Philipp. 12.8. (2) Parvulam puellam projeetam sustuli, Plaut. Cistell. 1. 2. 5. (3) Chabrias ob- nixo genu, scuto projectaque hasta impetuui excipere liostium docuit, Nep. Chabr. I. Pro- jectae claro cum lumine chelae, Cic. in Arat 323. (4) Cibum projectum odorari-, Hor. Epod 6. 10. (5) Yiridi projectus in antro, Virg. Eel. 1. 76. (6) Matresfamilias prqjectae ad pedes suorum, Ca-s. B. G. 7. 26. (7) Projecto lu amore, Paulus, &c. Sil. (8) Civibus jam projects senatus anctoritas, Tac. Ann. 1. 42. 3. (9) 5= Vultus Vitelhi projectus et degener, 7Vrc. Hist. 3.65.5. (iO) Projectus ad audendum, Cic. Verr 2. 1. Projectissima ad lubidiuem gens, Tac. Hist. 5. 5. 3. (11) Projectior venter, Suet. (12) Projecta saxa Pacbyni, Virg. AEn. 3. 699. Projectus, us. m. verb. The casting out of a thing, the jutting, or leaning out, Plin. 17. 35 22. Prcjlcio, ere, eci, ctum. act. [ex pro et jacio] (1) To throw or fling forth, or away. {2) Met 7b throw out, or banish. (3) To throw upon (4) To prostrate. (5) To throw down. (6) To cast off to reject, to slight and neglect, or dis- regard. (7) To expose a cbild. (8) To pour out. (I) Prqjicere arma jubet, Ca?s. B. C. 3 98. Projicer'e ampullas, Hor. A. P. 97. To leave off speaking big words. (2) \ Proji< ex urbe, Cic. in forum, Liv. . Latari milii detur, quod tantam pestem evomuerit, forasque projecerit, Cic. Catil. 2. 1. = Profundere, Id I» u o (3) Super exanimem sese projecil amicum, fin/. /En. 9. 444. (4) Sese Csesari ad pedes projece runt, Cus. B. G. I. 31. (5) Geminos immani pondere cestus projeeit, Virg. /En. 5. 402. (<>') Patriam virtutcm projicere, Ctes. />'. Cr. "2. 15, Se projicere, 7b be cast down, or discouraged, Cic. (7)38 ligoeam prqjcci.alia mulier sustulit, /»/atrt. Cist.' 2. 3. 75. (8) Projicere lacrymas, To iceep, Hirt. B. Alex. -24. = profundere. Projfcior, i. pass. To be cast out, to jut out. Met. To be exposed, &c. Vid. Projicio, et Pro. jeclus. (Quantum odii fore ab Ins qui ultra quinquennium projiciantnr, Whose pretensions were to be rejected, Tac. Ann. Proin. adv. [ex proinde, ut dein ex deinde] Therefore, for that cause, thereupon. Proin face apud te ut sies, Ter. Andr. 2. 4. 5. Proinde. adv. (I) Therefore, for that cause. (2) Just so, or all one as if. (1) Proinde bono animo sis, Cic. Attic. 1. 6. 6. (2) } Scio ha-c lacta proinde, ut proloquor, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 125. uti, Cic.de fnv.2. ita, /<7. s Proinde ex pis- care, quasi non u6sses, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 35. Prolabor, i, psus. dep. (I) To slide, slip, or fall. (2) To fall, or tumbledown. (3) To di- gress, or step aside (4) To incline to. (5) To decline, or degenerate. (1) Serpens prola- l.itnr, Cic. N. D. 2. (2) Cum aedes Jovis ve- tustateatque incuria detectaprolaberetur, Nep. Attic. 20. (3) Non me preterit, me longius prolapsum esse quam, &c. Cic. pro Ccec. (4) Libenter ad istam opinionem tecum prolaberer, Cic. de Legg. 1. 20. (5) §6 Juventus ita pro- lapsa est, nt omnium opibus refrenanda atque coercenda sit, Cic. de Div. 2. 2. Prolapsio, onis. f. verb. A fall, or slip. = Via lubrica, qu;\ ingredi sine casu aut prolap- sione \ix possis, Cic. pro Co: I. 17. Prolapsus, a, urn. part. (1) Pollen, slipped. (2) Met. Pollen from virtue, loose, dissolute. (1) Prolapsus cecidit, Liv. Prolapsus Hylas, Prop. 1. 20. 47. equus, Id. 4, 1. 94. (2) 33 Pro- lapsa juventus refrenanda et coercenda, Cic. de Div. 2. 2. Si quid adolescens cupiditate regni prolapsus secum egisset, Liv. 40. 23. Proliitandus, a, urn. part. To be delayed, or put off. Prolatandis comitiis, Liv. Interim GUnctautibus prolatantibusque spem ac metum, Tac. Ann. 15. 51. I. Prolatatio, onis. f. verb. A delaying, a de- f erring, or prolonging. Prolatatio inimica victoriae, Tac. Hist. 3. 82. 3. Prolalatus, a, um. part. Dilated, enlarged, deferred, prolonged. Prolatatum bellum, Tac. Ann. 13. 34. 4. Prolatio, onis. f. verb, [a profero] (1) An en- larging. (2) Met. A producing, or bringing. (3) Also a delaying, a prolonging, a deferring. (1) Aruspices respondent prolationem fiuium portendi, Liv. 31. 5. (2) Exemplorum prolatio auctoritatem orationi aflert, Cic. Orat. 34. (3) Quantum vis prolationum, Plant. Mil. 2. 2. 98. Prolato, are. act. (I) To dilate, or make larger. (2) To prolong, or lengthen. (3) Also to defer, or put off. (I) Prolatare agios, TVic. Hist. 2. 78. 5. (2) Vid. Prolatus, No. 3. (3) Diem ex die prolatare, Tac. Ann. 6. 42 6. Prolaturus, a, um. part. About to show, or discover. Quern mox hujus criminis reum pu- tant quidam mandata prolaturum, Suet. Tib. 52. Prolaturus ingeiis arcanum, Plin. Pan. 23. Prolatus, a, um. part, [a proferor] (1) Brought forth. (2) Showed, told, spoken, spread abroad, recited, rehearsed. (3) De- layed, prolonged. (4) Also moved, transport- ed. (1) 33 Frumentum, quod abditum fuerat, prolatum, Liv. Prolato auro non deest vendi- tor, Lucan. 4. 97. (2) Multa sunt ex historiis l>rolata somnia, Cic. de Div. 2. 66. (3) Prola- tum consilium, Tac. Ann. 4. 57. I. (4) Calida prolatus ab ira, Luc. 2. 493. Prolecto, are. freq. [a prolicio] (1) To allure, cajole, entice, or wheedle. (2) To challenge, to begin first with. (1) Privata egentes benig- nitate prolectat, Cic. pro Place. 8. (2) Etiam ne tuis ultro me prolectas probris J Plant. Bacch. 3. 6. 38. * Prolegomenon, n. [a TrpoAeyo/nat] A pre- face, a preamble. * Prolepsis, is. f. [o7ro T*7rpo\aju/3ai7e) A shoo! of a tree. (<>) || Also the testicles. (1) Futurorum liominum proles, Cic. Somn. Scip. 7. Felix Roma prole virfim, Virg. /En, 6. 784. (2) Achilles The- tidis proles, Sil. (3) Volucrum proles, Ov. ca. prarum, Col. equorum, fjtcr. (4) Ferrea proles exorta repente est, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. ex poet. (5) Proles tarde creScentis olivae, Virg. Gear. 2. 3. (6) || Polimina sunt ea qua; nos veiecundius proles dicinnis, Arnob. % Testes, Vett. + Proletaneus, id. quod Proletarius, Pest. Proletarius, a, um. adj. [a proles] Of a poor and mean condition, poor, vulgar, beggarly. Proletarii diet, quod raro ad militiam conscrU berentur, sed procreandae prolis gratia in urbe linqiierentur, Non. vid. et Gell. 16. 10. \ Pro- letarius sermo, i. e. vilis et plebeius, Common, ordinary discourse, Plant. Mil. 3. 1. 157. Prolibo, are. act. To taste before, to pour out in sacrifice. Aquas prolibant novo fictili, Plin. 28 11. Prolibor, ari. To be poured out in sacrifice, Plin. 35. 46. Proliceo, ere, ui. pro Proliqueo, Profluo. To melt down, Varr. Prolicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. To induce, or draw along, to entice, or allure. Flos veteris vini me hie prolicit pro foribus, Plaut. Care. 1. 2. 2. Conf. Stat. Theb. 4. 693. Dat negotium Bla;so, ceteros quidem ad spem proliceret arma sine noxa ponendi, Tac. Ann. 3. 73.4. II Proliquatus, a, um. part. Issuing forth, Apul. Apol. p. 416. II Prolitas. Issue, progeny. Generosa prolitas, Apul. X Proles. Prolixe. adv. his, comp. Liberally, frankly, freely, largely, sumptuously. ~ Non solum fecit, sed etiam prolixe cumulateque fecit, Cic. pro Place. 36. = Accipit hominem nemo melius prorsus, neque prolixius, Ter. Pun. 5. 9. 52. t Prolixttudo, liiis. f. Pacuv. ap. Non. II Prolixttas, fitis. f. Liberality, length, tediousness. X Liberalitas, tcedium. Prolixo, are. To make long. Monendus pu. tator est, ut prolixet aciem ferramenti, Col. 4 24. Prolixus, a, um. or, comp. [ex pro et laxus] (!) Big, large, thick, and as some high, tall. (2) Free,propense, bounteous, kind. (3) Swift, speedy. (4) || Tedious. (1) Barba prolixa, Virg. Eel. 8. 34. SB Prolixo, nee exili corpore erat, Suet. Claud. 30. Ar bores prolixaa, Varr. R. R. 1. 9. Femina prolixior, Plin. 16. 19. (2) = Interest nostra, Planeum hoc ammo libenti prolixoque facere, Cic. Attic. 16. 16. (3) Non tarn prolixo provolat ictti, Lucr. 4. 1242. in- terpr. Steph. Prolixum tempus, Col. (4) Si- pont. et Litt. sed gratis. * Prologium, ii. n. Proloquium, Fest. A prologue, or preface, a preamble, Pacuv. id. quod * Prologus. i. m. [ex ?rpo, ante, et \o-yo?, sermo. Them. Xeyu, dico] (1) A speech before- hand, a preface, a prologue. (2) Also he that speaks the prologue. (1) Prologos scribere, Ter. Andr. Pro'l. 5. (2) S6 Oratorem voluit esse me, non prologum, Ter. Heaut. Prol. 11. II Prolongo, are. To defer, to delay, to pro- long, Plin. 15. 12. X Ubi alii prorogant, quod rectius. II Prolongor, ari, atus. pass. To be prolonged, Sen. de Benef. 5. 17. X Ub i rectius prorogatur. Proloquium, ii. n. A proposition, maxim, axiom, or aphorism. Proloquium est sententia, in qua nihil desideratur, Varr. ap. Gell. 16. 8. Proloquor, i, quutus sum. dep. (1) To speak out, or at length, to tell a long story, to speak freely what one thinks, to declare, to utter. (2) Also to preface that which one is about to say. (1) Nam quid ego apud te proloqui par- cam ? Ego illam vidi, &c. Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 28. Non potuit cogitata proloqui, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 53. (2) Quam rem oratum hue veni, pro- lofluar, Plaut. Prol. Amph. 50. Proliibium, ii. [ex lubetj (1) A delight, a de- sire, an appetite, will, or pleasure. (2) Also frankness, and a humour of bounty. (1) Fe- ros et immanes navitas prolubium audiendi sub- it, Gell. 16. 19. (2) Quod prolubium, qua? isthaec subita est largitas? Ter. Adelph. 5. 7. 28. ubi tamen al. proluvium. II Proludium, ii. n. A flourish, a preamble, an essay, or proof before a matter, a prepara- tive, Gell. 5. 10. vid. et Cic. Philipp. 14. 3. sed var. codd. X Prolusio, Cic. Proludo, ere, si, sum. To flourish, as musicians or fencers do, before they play in good earnest; to prove, or essay, what one can do, before he come to the thing ; to begin, or commence. I* R O Sparsaad pugnam proludit arenft, Virg. Geor. 3. 234. et /En. 12. 106. de bore. Jurgia prulu- dunt, sed mox et pocula torques saucius. Juv. 5. 26. -r Prolugeo, ere. To mourn and lament be- yond the usual time, Fest. Proluo, ere, ui, utum act. [ea pro, et ant. luo, pro lavo; a Gr. \aeram promiscuam dare, Plaut. JRud. 4. 4. 138. (4) = Nee statim diligentem putabo, qui promis- cua, quae etepicoena dicuntur, inveuiret, Quint. Inst. 1. + Promisse. adv. Copiously, at length. + Co- piose. Promissio, onis. f. verb. A promise. Pro- missio anxilii, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. provincia?, Id. Attic. 8. 9. Promissor, oris. m. verb. A promise)', a booster of ivhat he will do. Quid dignum tanto fcret hie promissor biatn? Hor. A. P. 138. Promissu. ablat. By promise. Flentesque pa rentes promissu vitas recrent, Manil. 5. 578. Promissum, i.n. A promise, a vow. Servare promissa, Cic. Off. 3. 24. solvere, Id. Fam. 12. 29. Pendere a promissis, Id. Q. Fratr. 3. 21. =: Manere promissis et servare fidem, Virg. JEn. 2. 160. 33 Miseebantur minis prott'vssa, Tac. Hist. 5. 24 4. Promissus, a, um. part. (1) Promised, vowed. (2) Adj. Growing long, hanging down long. (3) Swagging. (1) Promissa fides, Virg. JEn. 4. 552. :^= Donum Jovi dieatum atqne promissum, Cic. Verr. 6. 72. (2) Promissa barba et capilli efferavcrant speciem oris, Liv. 2. 23. (3) Pro- misso ventre arietes, Col. 7. 3. Promittens, tis. part. Promising. Traditu. rnm se urbem promittens, Curt. 5. 8. Promitto, ere, Isi, ssum. act. [i e. ante mitto, ex pro, significatione porro, in longum, et mit- to; promitto item spondeo, polliceor, tamqnam ante, aut in longum, mittens illiquid in verbis] (1) To fling, hurl, or dart. (2) To spread, or stretch. (3) To let grow in length. (4) To pro- mise, to engage. (5) To promise to go, to make an assignation. (6) To threaten. (1) Longius tela protnittere, Hirt. ap. Cees. B. G. 8. 9. alii permittere, perperam, ut opinor. (2) Gallia est longe, et a nostris littoribus hucusque promissa, Mela. 1. 3. (3) Capillara ac barbam promittere, Liv. 6. 16. (4) = lllud vobis promitto, et reipub- licce spandeo, Cic. pro Cat. 32. = Itaesse tibi promitto atque confirmo, Id. Fam. 13. 28. 33 Di faxint ut ea faciat quae promittit, Id. Attic. 16. 33 Vix videbar, quae promisei am, praestare posse, Id. Fam. 3. 18. S3 Dii primis minantur extis, bene promittunt secundis, Id. de Div. 2. 17. (5) Ad ccenam alio promisi foras, Plaut. Slich, -1. 2. 16. Turn, cum ille dubitaret, quod ad fra- trem promiserat, ego, inquit Julius, proutroque respondeo, sic faciemus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 7. (6) Satis scite promittit tibi, Ter. Heant. 4. 4. 6. Promisi ultorem, Virg. -&n. 2. 96. ubi vid. Serv. Promo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex pro et emo, i. e. sumo, antiq. Perot, a permendo] (1) To draw out, to bring forth. (2) To draw, as wine out of a vessel. (3) To utter and tell, to disclose, or uncover, to lay open. (1) Cum exaerario pecu- niam prompsisset, adnumerasset, Cic. Verr. 4. 84. Promere libros ex bibliotheca, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. §3 Repono, vid. Reponor. S3 Sol promit et. celat diem, Hor. Carm. Secul. v. 10. T Promere se, To come out, Virg. iEn. 2. 260. (2) Promnsisti tu illi vinum? Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 16. (3) Ut non audeam, percunctanti quin pro- mam omnia, Plaut. Asin. 1.1.11. TT Promere gemitus, To fetch a groan, Mart. 10. 80. 3. Prcmor, i. pass. To be taken, or brovoht 918 out. to he explained, or related, a; Curandura, ubi quidque repoaatur, ut ubi opus sit, proma- tur, Col. 12. 2. .lustis aliorum voluminibus promitur, Paterc. 2. 48. Promfineo, id. quod pramioneo, Lilt, ex Cic. ad Attic. + Promonstra, prodigia, Fest. Promontorium, ii. a. [mons in mare promi- nens, q. d. promonitorium] A hill lying out as an elbow of land into the sea, a promontory, or cape. Aliqua promontoria, aut prserupta saxa tenuisse dicuntur, Cic. Verr. 6. 5;). Pro- montorium flectere, To double a cape, Id. II Promotio, ouis. f. verb. Promotion, prefer- ment. Firm. % Dignitas. Piomotus, a, um. part. (1) Moved forward, set forth. (2) Met. Promoted, advanced. (1) Promota elasxis, Slat. Achill. 1.444. (2) \ Pro- motns ad amplissimas procurations, Plin. Ep. 7. 31. 3. inampliorem gradum, Suet. Oth. 1. Promoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. et n. (1) To go or move forward. (2) Met. To advance, or promote. (3) To enlarge, or extend. (4) To prolong, put off, or defer. (5) Also to prevail, or do good. (1) 33 Move vero ocius te, nutiix. S. Moveo. C. Video, at nihil promoves, Ter. Eun. 5. 3.4 (2) Vid. Promotus, No. 2. (3) Roma nisi immensum vires promosset in orbem, i. e. ptomovisset, Ov. Amor. 2. 9. 17. (4) Quantum huic promoveo nuptias, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 28. (5) Abibo bine, praesens quando promoveo parutri, Ter. Hcc. 4. 4. 1. Promoveri ad quartum a Bedriaco castra placuit, Tac. Hist. 2. 39. 4. t Promptarius, a, um. part. Plaut. Vid. Promptuarius. Prompte. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Prompt- ly, easily, readily, forthwith, by and by: Ho- mines non modo prompte, sed etiarn large et bonorifice promitti sibi volunt, Q. Cic. de Petit. Cons. 11. Morbi promptius sanantur, Cels. 2. I- = paratior, Cic. Promptissime adesse alicui, Plin. Ep. 4. 17. II Promptitudo, inis. f. Readiness, quickness. t Alacritas, propensio, promptus animus, Cic. Prompto, are. freq. [a promo] To bring forth, or disclose often. Siquidem supremi promptes thesauros Jovis, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 33. Promptu. monopt. in ablat. (1) Alanifest, or apparent. (2) In readiness, or at hand. (1) 33 Use in promptu fuerint, nunc interiora vi- deamus, Cic. de Div. 2. 60. = Cum ilia pate- ant, in promptuque shit omnibus, Id. de Orat. 1.6. 33 Haec non reeondita ratione cernitur, sed est in promptu, Id. Offic. (2)33 Noil haesitans respondebo, sed ea dicam, quae sunt in promptu, Cic. Acad. 1. 2. Promptuarium, ii. n. [ex quo aliquid promi- tur] A storehouse, a buttery, or pantry, Cato, R. R. 11. Promptuarius, a, um. part, [ex quo aliquid promitur] That from whence any thing is brought, or taken. Promptuaria cella, A cellar, spense, or buttery, a store- room, Plaut. Am ph. 1. 1. 4. Promptus, a, um. part, et adj. [a promor] (1) Drawn, or brought forth, taken out. (2) Adj. or, comp. issimus, sup. Prompt, ready, easy, quick, bold. (3) Bent, prepense, and in- clined to. (4) Also clear, evident, manifest, open. (1) 33 Aliud clnusum in pectore, aliud promptum in lingua habere, Sail. B. Cutil. 10. (2) = Facilis et prompta responsio, Cic. de Orat. 1. 56. Haud quisquam manu promptior erat, Liv. 2. 56. (3) Promptum ad asperiora ingenium Druso erat, Tac. Ann. 1. 29. 6. Promptissimi inlatrocinia, Flor.4A2. \ Promp- tus libertati, aut ad mortem animus, Tac. Aim. 4. 46. 4. (4) =: 33 Altera occulta et quasi invo- luta, altera prompta et aperta, Cic. de Fin. 1. 9. Promulgatio, 6nis. f verb. A proclaiming, or publishing, apromufgation. Illae leges nul- la promulgatione latae sunt, antequam scriptae, Cic. Philipp. 1. 10. Promnlgaturus, a, um. part. About to pub- lish. Dixit, legem se promulgaturum, Liv. 3. Promulgatus, a, um. part. (1) Published, or proclaimed. (2) Also detected. (1) Cic. Phi- lipp. 1. 10. (2) Duabusconjurationibus promul- gatis, Suet. Ner. 36. ubi al. provulgatis, al. pervulgatis. Promulgo, are. act. qu. To noise abroad, to publish, to proclaim, to divulge. Cato legem promulgavit de imperio Lentufiabrogando, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 3. II Promulsidaria vasa, quibus promulsis conti- netur, Pompon. Promulsis, idis. f. [potio mulso condita] (1) A sweet and pleasant kind of drink tempered with new wine ; metheqlin. (2) Also a platter, or charger. (1) Cic. Fam. 9. 10. (2) II Tert. Prumus, i. m. [a promendo] A steward, or clerk of the kitchen, one that has the keeping of a storehouse, the yeoman of the larder. =: Condus prumus sum, procurator peni, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 14. Promis et cellaiiis interve- nire, Col. 12. 3. //. adj. Promus fructns, Col. 3. 2. Promi |)iieri, Id. Proma cella, Tert. Promuscis, id is. f. The snout, or trunk, of an elephant, Plin. 8. 7. ubi tamen ex vett. exempt, fide red ius proboscis, q. v. Promutuus, a, um. Mutual, by turns. Pub- licanis uti in sorte fecerant, in se(|uentis anni vectigal promutuum, Cas. B. C. 3. 32. * Pronaos, vel Pronaus. [a npovaos, a rrpo, et i/ao?, templum] The porch of a church, or of a palace, or great hall. Partes pronai ad antas parietum procurrant, Vitruv. 4. 4. Pronecto, ?re, xi vel xui, xum. act. 7b knit on, to tie, or fasten, one thing to another in length, as links of a chain, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 145. Pronepos, otis. m. [nepotis Alius] A nephew's son, a great grandchild. 33 Jovis pronepos Thyestes, Cic' Tusc.3, 10. Proiieptis, is. f. A niece's daughter, a great granddaughter. Nulla proneptis manet, Pers. 6. 52. Pronttas, ta'is. f. Inclination, readiness, proneness, aptness, a bent. Pronitas naturae ad malum, Sen. Prof. 1. 1. Controv. It. occ. i Proclivitas, propensio, Cic. II Fronius. adv. comp. More easily, Amm. 30. 29. Pronomen, inis. n. [diet, quod nomini praepo- natur, red. quod pro nomine ponatur] A pro- noun. Nomina Romulus, Remus, pronomina hie, h(cc, Varr. L. L. 7. 23. || Prfmommalis, le. Of, or belonging to, a pronoun. Pronominalisconstructio, Prise. Pronomtuatio, onis. f. verb. A circumlocu- tion of a proper name, a figure in rhetoric, Ad Herenn. 4. 31. II Pionomtnor, ari. [i. e. per nomen significor] Prise. Proniiba, se. f. sc. mulier, est enim prop. adj. [ex pro et nubo, diet, eo quod nubentibus prae. est] (1) A bridemaid. (2) Also the goddess of marriage, a title of Juno. (1) Pronuba Tisi- phone thalamis ululavit in illis, Ov. Ep. 2. 117. Bellona, Virg. jEn. 7. 319. (2) Virg. vEn. 4. 165. Proniibus, a, um. part. Of, or belonging to, marriage. Pronubusannulus, A wedding ring, Ap. JCC. Pronuba nox, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. C42. flamma, Id. de Rapt. Pros. 1. 131. Proniibus, i. m. The brideman that leads the. bride to the church, Lampr. II Pronunciabilis, le. adj. Which may be ex- pressed. Prommciabilis oratio, A proposition in logic, Apul. de Hah. Doct. Plat. p. 631. X Enunciatum, enunciatio, Cic. Pronuncians, tis. part. Pronouncing. Quo minus et tragcedo pronuncianti concineret, Suet. Calig. 54. Pronunciatio, onis. verb. (1) A pronuncia- tion, or utterance of speech, a speaking out, or delivery of a speech, $c. (2) A proclamation, a publication. (3) A judicial sentence. (4) A single word. (5) A proposition, a principle, a maxim. (1) Pronunciatio est ex rtrum et ver- bnrum dignitate vocis et corporis moderatio, Cic. de Inv. 1. 7. (2) Caes. B. C. 2. 25. (3) Lege et pronimciatione nondum condemnatus, Cic. pro Cluent. 20. (4) Ilia pars calliditatis egregia Graeca pronunciatione strategemata vo- cantur, Vol. Max. 7. 4. 1. (5) Omnis pronunci- atio aut vera aut falsa est, Cic. de Fato, 10. ubi tamen al. enunciatio, fortasse red. Pronunciator, oris. m. verb. A reporter and publisher, a historian, an utterer, or de- liverer. Thucydides rerum gestarum pronun- ciator sincerus et grandis etiam fuit, Cic. de Cfar. Orat. 83. Pionunciatum, i. n. A proposition, a maxim, an axiom. Omiie pronunciatum est aut verum aut falsum, Cic. Tusc. 1. 7. Pronunciatur. impers. Jt is said publicly, Plin. 16.4. Pronunciaturus, a, um. part. About to pro- nounce, or declare. Alioqui se vel de calumnia. pronunciaturum, Plin. Ep.6. 31. Pronunciatus, a, um. part. Pronounced, uttered. Versus pronunciatus, Cic. Parad. 3. 2 II Pronunciatus, us. m. verb. A pronouncing, utterance, or delivery, Gell. 16. 8. i Pronuu- cintio, Cic. Pronuncio, are. act. [ex pro, i. e. palam, et nun- cio] (1) To speak, or tell, in plain or express words. (2) To pronounce, to say by heart, to rehearse, to deliver, a poem, speech, or part in a play, &c. (3) To utter, to declare, to publish. (4) To promise publicly. (5) To name. (6) To speak or tell a thing. (7) To judge, or give sentence. (8) To proclaim. (1) Vid. in exempl. No. 7. (2) Pronunciare multos versus Cic. de Orat. 1. 61. Turn ad extremum agere P R O et pronunciare, Id. de Orat. 2. \\> Lecceia mi ma centum annis in s«tMi."i pronunciat it, Plin. 7. 49. ,.'i) Quae iudigna et mtolerabilia videu- tur, ea pro meipso, be spread. (3) To be pro- longed. (1) Ex quibtis plura boua propagen- lur, 67c. Top. is. (2) S3 Vera gloria radices aarit, atque etiara propagatur, Cic. Offic. 2. 12. (3) Propagari sibi commeatumdesiderabat, Suet. Catig. 29. Propala, se. m. [qui merces propalam, quasi ante pal urn, vendil ..' retailer of any commo- dity, Cic. in Ptson. 27. ubi al. propolse, a. v. Propalam. adv. Openly, in the sight and view of all the world. Rapio propalam, Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 10. .Sinus propalam collocatis, Cic. de Orat 1. 35. 31 Primo clam, deiti propa- lam, Suet. «£ Respondere propalam, Tac. Ann. 4. 27. I) Propalatus, a, um. part. Made manifest, laid open, Vulg. interp. J Expositus. i| Propansus, a, um. part. Spread abroad, or stretched forth. Propansis utriraque pinnis, Apul. Met.Q. p. 1S6. % Passus. il Propassus, a, um. part, [a propando] Spread wide open. J Passus. Propatruus, ui. m. A great grandfather's brother, or great uncle by the father's side, Dig. Propattilus, a, um. adj. Wide, open, broad, spread. =: In aperto et propatulo loco, Cic. Verr. 5. 49. In propatulo, Openly, in the sight of all men, abroad in the open air, Col. Vulgo apertis januis in propatulis epulati sunt, Liv. 25. 12. *; Pndicitiam m propatulo habere, Unguarded, Sail. B. Catil. 13.3. Prope. praep. [ex pro vel pree, Seal.'] (1) Nigh, near to, by, beside, almost. (2) Kinder, more indulgent. (1) W, Vt non solum prope me, sed plane mecum habitare posses, Cic. Fam. 7. 24. \ Prope ripam, Id. \ a domo, Id. in Pi. son. c. 11. (2) Propior publicas religioni, quam private caritati, V. Max. 1. 1. 10. h. e. iudul- gentior. Vid. Propior. Prope. adv. (1) Near at hand. (2) Nigh, almost, in a manner, well near, hard by. (!) IB Prope intueri aliquid, non procul spectare, Cic. de Senect. 14. (2) Annos prope quinqua- ginta, Cic. Prope erat, ut, It lacked but little, Liv. Vid. v. Propius et Proxime, suis locis. Propediem. adv. [qv.asi prope est dies, al. quasi prope accedens ad diem] Shortly, after a while, within a few days, or a short time, ere it be long. Propediem te videbo, Cic. Fam. 15. 6. Propellendus, a, um. part. To be thrust, or forced. Deinde ubi apparnit mucro, si ei arun- do inhaeret, propellenda est, Cels. 7. 5. 2. Propellens, tis. part. Forcing. Nullo pro- pellente, Suet. Tib. 19. Propellentes pecus, Liv. 10.4. Propello, ere, uli, ulsum. act. (1) To drive, or put away, forth, or out. (2) To push, or thrust forward, or back. (3) To repulse, to keep off. (4) To constrain, or force. (5) To move. (1) Uno interfecto, reliquos paulum propellit, Cees. B. G. 5. 43. Pecus pastum propellere, Liv. Alteram partem hostes quum propulissent, Id. 41. IS. (2) Navem remis pro- pellere, Cic. Tusc. 4. 5. Cum ventum erit ad versuram, in priorem partem jugum propellat, Col. 2. 2. (3) Impetum inimicorum propellere, Cic. anteq. iret in Ex ilium, 1. injuria? homi- num, Col. 7. 12. (4) Suet. Aug. 79. (5) Anima, cum animi vi percussaest, exin corpus propellit, et icit, Lucr. 3. 161. Si exiguus est calculus, diiitis ab altera parte propelli, ab altera protra- bi potest, Cels. 7. 26. Propemodum. adv. Almost, in a manner, well near. Propemodum manere in instituto meo videor, Cic. Div. in Verr. 2. * Propempticon. [sc. carmen, a 7rpo7re^7ru), preemitto] A poem sent to a friend wishing him a good journey. Propempticon Metio Ce- leri, Stat. Syiv. 3. 2. lemma. Propendeus, tis. part. Hanging downward. Canis villaticns demis is aut propeudentibus auribus, Col. 7. 12. 4. Propeudeus hasret, Val. Flacc. 7. 588. Propendeo, ere, di, sum. neut. (1) To hang down heavier on the forepart, to overweigh. (2) To lean, stoop, or bun- forward. (3) To incline, to come to. (1) Tantum propendere iilam bonorum animi lancem, ut terram et ma- ria deprimat, Cic. Tusc. 5. 17. (2) S§ Qnando manus addnctae sunt ad trabem, uec propendes, nee dependes, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 39. (3) = Si sua sponte, quo impellimus, inclinaut, atque propendent, accipio quod datur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 44. Propendo, ere, di, sum. act. To consider and u-eigh a thing thoroughly and diligently, Quint. II Propendiilus, a, um. vt Propenduli crines. Dangling, or hanging down before. % Pro- mi ssi, Apul. P 11 O Propense. adv. Favourably, with goodwill, readily, Lent, ap, Cic. Fam. 12. \~>. Propensio, 5nis. t. verb. Inclination of mind, readiness. Propensio ad summum bonura, 67c. de Fin. 4. 17. II Propensttas, atis. f. Inclination, readiness, towardliess. i Propensio, Cic. Propensus, a, um, part, et adj. ior, comp. issi- uiiiS RUp. 1, Hanging down, weighty. (2) Met. Inclined, propense, ready, or prone. (1) = Non ilia de mea pecunia ramentn litt plnmea propeusior, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 4. 15. (2) Pro- pensissima civitatum voluntate confecit, Hirt. B. Alex. 26. = Ut alius ad alium morbum proclivior, sic alius ad alia vitia propensior Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. Properandus, a, um. part. To be made ha >te with, to be despatched, to be speedily taken care of. SB Multa properanda ccelo sereno ma- turare, Virg. Geor. 1. 260. Nunc, nunc prope- randus et acri fingendus sine tine rota, Pers. 3. 23. Properans, tis. part. Hastening, running in haste. Properans insistere ten*, Ov. Fast. 1. 507. := Ille properans festinansque, Cic. Philipp. 9. 3. Properanter. adv. Hastily, ius, eomp. t ssime, Lucr. 5. 301. Properantius beneficia quam a;s mutuum reddere, Sail. B. Jug. 96. 2. X Cod. Theod. Properantius ire, Ov. Fast. 4. 673. Properantia, ae. f. A making haste, Sail. P>. Jug. 36. 3. et Tac. Ann. 12. 20. t Properatim. adv. Hastily, Gell. 12. 15. ex Sisenna. ± Temere. Properatio, onis. f. verb. A hastening. Sed ad properatiouem meam quiddam interest, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. Properato. adv. Quickly, hastily, speedily. Nee minus properato Narcissus ad mortem agi- tur, Tac. Ann. 13. 1.4. Properatus, a, um. part. Hastened, done in haste. Stilus properatus, Quint. 10. 3. Pro- perato opus est, We had need make haste, Cic. pro Mil. 19. Properatus, us. m. verb. A hastening, Gell. 10. 11. u Propere. adv. Speedily, in haste, inconsider- ately, without deliberation. Ancillas hue tra- duce propere, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 22. .= Ut pro- pere, ut subito, ut celere, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 4. SB Propere hoc, non placide decet, Id. Mil. 2. 2.65. t Properiter. adv. Hastily. Catull. ap. Non. 11. 63. Amita \ eneria properiter abiit, Auson. Parent. 27. I. % Propere. Propero, are. act. et neut. (1) Act. To do or get speedily, or quickly. (2) Neut. To make speed, to go apace, to hie, to do a thing in haste, to despatch. (I) Pecuniam haeredi pro- perare, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 62. Mortem properare per vuluera, Virg. JEn. 9. 401. B Qui uuum- quodque mature transigit, is properat ; qui multa simul incipit, neque perficit, festinat, Cato, ap. Gell. 16. 14. (2) Properare in urbem, Plaut. Rud. 4. 6. 19. oB Veniet tempus et quidem celeriter, et sive retractabis, sive pro- perabis, 6'ic. Tusc. 1. 27. Serins aut citius se- demprojieramusad imam, Ov. Met. 10.33. Properor, ari, atus. pass. To be hastened, or done in haste. Iteratae vellere lanaj cui pro- perabantur, Hor. Epod. 12. 21. Haec iuter pueros varie properantur, Juv. 3. 264. Properus, a, um. adj. Quick, hasty, sivift, speedy, that comes or goes' in posthaste. Pede properus, Catull. 63. 34. $ Properus iras, Tac. Ann. 11. 26. R. occ. + Propes, edis. Funis quo pes veli alligatnr, Isid. The cord wherewith the foot of the sail is tied, Turpil. Propexus, a, um. Combed, or hanging down, long. Barba propexa, Ov. Fast. 1. 259. Conf. Sil. 13. 310. Prophano, et Prophanus, vid. ProfaJio, Pro- fauus. * Propbeta, , caveo, custodio. Th. 01/Auo-ccu] That part of physic that prevents, and preserves from diseases, Med. 919 PRO P RO P It O * PrSphylacticus, a, urn. Propliylacticum raedicamentum, Preventive physic, Jim. Lat v enienti morbo occurrens. II Prnpilo, arc. act. et Propilor, ari, atus sum dtp. To sharpen at the point ; also to fling or throw a dart, . {■!) Propino tibi salutera plemsraucibus, Plant. Stick. 3.2. l(i. Quando propinavit Vino tibi? Jur. o. 127. Propino, inqiiit Socrates, hoc pulchro Critiae, qui in eum fuerat teterrimus, Cic. Tu.sc. 1. 40. (3) Hunc deridendum vobis propino, Ter. Eun.5. 9.57. Propinque. adv. Hard by, at hand, nigh. Adest propinque, Plant. True. 2. 7. 21. Propinqultas, tatis. f. (I) Nighness, neigh- bourhood. (2) Also kindred by blood, or al- liance. (1)36 Propinquitas et longinquitas loci, Cic. de Invent. 1. 26. (2) 03 Interemit caeteros ant affinitate aliqua sibi, aut propinfiuitate con- juuetos, Suet. Ner. 36. = Si pietate propin- quitas colitur, qui afrinem prodit, impius sit, necesse est, Cic. pro Quint. 6. (§^ = Manutius autem ex hoc locoetaliis nonnullis, et cognatio- nein et affinitatem complect) contendit. Vid. eum ad Cic. Ep. Fam. 4. 12. sub fin. Propinquo, nre. To approach, to draw near. \ Scopulo propinquare, Virg. JEn. 5. 185. Propinquare magis atque magis, Val. Flacc. 1. 741. Propinquus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. [a prope] (1) Neighbouring, near at hand. (2) Also near of kin, allied. (3) Near, of near import, or significancy, resembling. (1) i= Propinque riniti masque provincial Cic. Philipp. II. 13. Propinquius exilium oro, Ov. Trist. 4. 4. 51. 33 In longinquns, in propinquos, in alienos, in suos irruebat Clodius, Cic. pro Mil. 28. (2) 33 Propinqui potiores sunt quam alieni, Cic. de Amic. 6. (3) 33 = Audacia fidentice non con- trarium est, sed appositum et propinquum, et tamen vitium est, Cic. de Invent. 2. 54. Propior, ius. comp. [a prope] (1) Nearer, nigher. (2) More like. (3) Also more favour- able. (4) More nearly related. (1) Tunica pallio propior, Plant. Trin. 5. 2. 30. India propior Oceano, Virg. Geor. 2. 122. (2) Faciem tanro propior, Virg. Geor. 3. 58 Catoingenio propior diis, quam hominibus, Paterc. 2. 34. (3) 33 Oderat iEneam propior Saturnia Turno, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 7. (4) = Sanguine junctus, mente tamen propior fuit, Ov.' Met. 2. 368. Propior publiea? religioni, quam privatse cari- tali, h. e. indulgeutior, amicior, Val. Max. 1. 1. 10. II Propltiabilis, le. adj. (1) Soon appeased. (2) Also that is apt to appease. (1) Tert. (2) Enn. ap. Non. Propitians, tis. part. Appeasing, atoning, favouring, Curt. 4. 13. Propttiatio, onis. f. verb. A sacrifice to ap. pease God's anger, an atonement, a propitia- tion. = Expiationes propitiationesque pro- digiorum, Sen. Q. Nat. 38. ubi al. procuratio- nesque. II Propitiator, oris. m. verb. A sacrifice)', an appeaser, Hier. t Procurator. II Propitiatorium, ii. n. The propitiatory, or mercy-seat, a place of atonement, Bibl. II Propitiatorius, a, um. part. Propitiatory, expiatory, Eccl. Propitiatus, a, um. part. Atoned, appeased, reconciled. Propitiato multum deo, Suet. Vesp. 7. Propitio, are. act. To appease, to atone, to pacify. Ut Venerem propitiem, Plaut. Pan. 1.2. 120. Solicitudinem animi propitiare, Plin. 28. 5. Propttior, ari, atus. pass. To be atoned, ftc. Carmen, quo propitiari Jovem credunt, Curt. 4. Propitins, a, um. [a prope, sic praeseutes pro propitiis dicimus, Voss.] Kind, favourable, merciful, gentle, tender. 33 Iluic ego deos pro- pitios, plerique autem iratos putant, Cic pro Cal. 18. 33 Fortuna, quae nobis infesta est, fuit aliquando propitia, Id. ad Octav. = beuignus, Plmit. Pers. 4. 4. 34. Propius. adv. comp. [a prope] (1) Near, or not far off. (2) More favourable. (1) Propius vero, i. e. verisimilius, Liv. (2) Propius res aspice nostras, Virg. JEn. 1. 530. * Proplasma, atis. n. [irpuirKaapLa, a -npo, ante, et nXaaaco, fingo] A mould, or pattern, to 920 make vessels of earth, or other work by X Ani'silai proplasraata pluris venire solita ipsis artificibus, quam aliorura opera, Plin. 35. 15. * Proplastlce, es. f. [7rpo7rX"?, arsj The art of making moulds, or forms wherein any thing is cast, or formed. Vid. Plin. 35. 45._ * Propnigeum, ei. n. [npoirvfyeiov, a irpo, ante, et irvtyew, furnus] (1) The mouth of an oven, or furnace; also a place in a hothouse, in whichfire being enclosed, casts forth heat. (2) Also an extinguisher. (1) Plin. Ep. 2. 17. (2) \ itruv. 5. 11. ubi vide et preefumium. Propola, 86. m. [a Gr. npoiraiAm, a npo, ante, et irwXeo), vendo] A retailer, a forestaller, a regrater, a haberdasher of small wares, one that buys at the best hand, to the end he mag sell the dearer, a chandler, a pedlar, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 58. Pistor domi nullus, nulla cella; paniset vinum a propohl, atque decupa, Cic in Pison. 27. ubi tamen edd. priscte propala. Vid. Turneb. Advers. 1. 1. * Propolis, is. f. [7rpo7ro\i?, a npo, ante, et TroAif, urbs] (1) Tlie suburbs of the city. (2) Bee-glue. (1) Ap. Graecos. Latine, Suburbia, orum, Cic. (2) Varr. R. It. 3. 16. et Plin. 11.6. * Propoma, atis. n. [7rpo7ro^ia, a 7rpo, ante, et 7toju proruit, Val. Flacc. 7. 600. in caput, Id. Ibid. Prdruptus, a, um. part. (1) Burst, broken down. (2) Also flowing swiftly, running vio- lently. (3) Met. Heady and desperate. (1) Proruptae munitiones, C(ES. B. G. 3. sub fin. (2) Mare proruptum, Virg. jEn. 1. 250. (3) Prorupta audacia, Cic. pro Rose. 24. Proiiitus, a, um. part. Flung down , over- thrown, trodden down. Gramina proruta, Stat. Theb. 4. 819. saxa, Luc. 9. 490. Prorutum vallum, Liv. 4. 29. et Paterc. 2. 63. Piosa, ae. f. sc. oratio, estenim adj. [a prorsa, quod vett. pro rursus dicerent rusus, pro pror- sus prosus, pro prorsum prosum] (1) Prose, that which is not metre. (2) Also a goddess so called. (1) = Vis foreusis perfectnmque prosae eloquentiae decus, Paterc. 1. 17. In prosa quae. dam recepta imitatio, Quint. 1. 10. Prosa ora- tio, Suet. Aug. 85. (2) Dea qua? recto partui praeesset. Vid. Propr. Prdsaicus, a, um. Written in prose, Plin. 7. 57. Hard, scrib. Prosa oratio. Prosapia, ae. f. [a pro, et sipo, ant. i. e. dis- semino] A descent in blood, a race, a progeny, a stock, a lineage, a pedigree, a family. De Coclitum prosapia te esse arbitror, Plaut. Cure. 3. v. 23. + Prosapies, ei. Idem, Non. * Prosapodosis. f. [npoa-anodocri?, a 7rpor, ad, et cnrodoai?, redditio, quod ex ano, et 5oo-, inusitat.] Grammatica figura est, quam alii redditionem interpretantur, cum scil. duabus vel pluribus sententiis sua cuique ratio subjungitur, vid. Quint. 9. 2. + Prosatus, a, um. Descended, begotten. Pro- sat us patre, Prud. Peri Steph. 6. 47. % Sa- tus. * Proscenium, ii. n. [npoo-Kriviov, a 7rpo, ante, et (wnvn, theatri tabernaculum] Locus erat, teste Bud. ante see nam porrectus, ubi pulpitum excitatum erat, quo actores fabularum prodirent. (1) The place before the scaffold, out of which the players came. (2) Also the scaffold, or stage itself, on which they acted. (1) Scortum exsoletum ne quis in proscenio sedeat, Plaut. Pocn. Prol. 17. (2) Ineiint proscenia ludi, Virg. Gear. 2. 381. I®^ 3 Hoc vocabulum tamquam insulsum not at Fabius immerito. Antiquum sane Cic. 7rpoe7rt7rXnTTwi/ existimat, in Timceo. * Proschematismus. 7rpoo-x>!MaT<mi/.- i7s bounds, to sally, or burst out. (I) $ Prosilire stratis, FaJ. jF/acc. 1. 310. } a sede, ex tabernaculo, £iu. $ in campos, Stat. Theb. 10.476. J» amieum castigatum innoxiura, Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 171». Absol. Quidnam properans, prosilit? Ter. Eun. 5. 8 6. (2) Prosilient acies, Zi/c. 7. 78. (3) Querni frutices in altitudinem non prosiliunt, Col. 7. 6. (4) Naturavaga pro- siliet, fraenis remotis, Nor. Sat. 2. 7. 74. II Prosistens, tis. part. Standing out, Apul. Met. 11. p. 389. i Exstans. + Prositum, i. n. propositum, quasi ante situm, Fest. * Proslambanomenos, i. e. assumptus. [ex 7rpor, ad, et Xanfiavw, capio] A note in the gamut, A re, Vitruv. 5. 4. Prosocer, eri. rn. Qui et socer magnus dicitur, est uxoris meae avus, ego vero sum illius proge- ner. My wife's father's father. Cui senex Nerens prosocer esse velit, Ov. Ep. 13. 74. Prosocrus, us. f. A 'wife's qrandmother, Modest. * Prosodia, ae. f. [i. e. accentus, a 7rpo, aceino] The rule of accenting, or pronouncing syllables truly, whether long- or short. Lat. Voculationem vocat Gell. 13. 6. Prosonomasia. Lat. Agnoniinatio dicitur, qua? fit similitudine aliqua vocum, ut Inceptio est amentium, baud amantium, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 13. vid. Quint. 9. 3. Verberone etiam, ante- ouam mittis? PY. Mitissum equidem fustibus, Plaut. Mil. 5. v. 30. * Prosopis. f. i. e. personata. The clot leaf, or great bur, Cred. 29. 7. * Prosopopoeia, ae. f. personae fictio. [ex TTooaomov, persona, et iroteui, facio vel fingo] Feigning of a person, or thing, to speak, vid. Quint. Inst. 11. 1. Prospectans, tis. part. Looking, or peeping, forth. Jam prospectantibus astris, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 124. Prospectans litore Thesea cedentem. Cat nil. 64. 52. II Prospecte. adv. Advisedly, considerately, Tert. i Caute, considerate. II Prospectator, oris. m. verh. A foreseer, a guardian, Litt. ex Apul. J Tutor. Prospecto, are. freq. [a prospicio] To behold afar off, to look often upon, to view, or take a view of. Pars ex fenestris prospectant, Liv. 24. 21. Intenti praelium prospectabaut, Sail. B. J. 60. 3. Prospecturus, a, um. part. About to take a prospect of, or view. Hanc animam alta capitis fuudavit in arce, mandatricem nperum, prospec- turamquelabori, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 235. . Prospectus, us. m. verb. (1) A sight afar off. (2) A prospect, or view. (3) Also id. quod aspectus. Sight. (1) Sterilis hinc prospectus usque ad ultimam plateam, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 10. Sepibus interjectis prospectus impediebatur, Cats. B. G. '2. 22. (2) Prospectu in urbem agrumque capto, ileos precatus regiones ai> ori- ente ad occasum determinavit, Liv. 1. (3) In prospectum P. R. produxit, Cic. Verr. 2. 47. Prospecfilor, ari, situs sum. den. (1) To look afar off (2) To scout. (1) Multitudo e muris adyentum regis et imperatoris prospeculabatur, Lav. 33. 1. (2) Ab urbe prospeculatum mittere, Liv. 3. 43. Prosper, et Prosperus, a, um. ior, comp. rimus, sup. [a 7rpoo-0opo9, i. e. conducibilis, utilis] (1) Lucky, happy, prosperous, successful, favour- able, giving prosperity. (2) Also entire, un- spotted. (I) Exitus prosper, Cic. Attic. 9. 7. SB Prospera adversaque fortuna, Id. N. J). 3. 37. SB Prosperus et salntaris ille fulsor stellae, (|Uae Jovis appellatur, Id. Somni. Scip. 4. Prosperius latum, Ov. Fast. 3 614. Prosperrimus eveutus. 922 P R O Palerc. 2. 12. ProsperriHium helium, Id. ibid. 69. (2j Prospers populi et oiilitura fama fuit Kufus, Tac. Ann. 14. 51. 5. II ProspeYatus, a, um. part. Made propitious. j Propitius factus. I'nisprif. adv. ins, comp. errime, sup. For. Innately, prosperously, luckily. Prospere res eveniunt, Cic. N. 1). 2. 66. Arundo prosperius loco resoluto, quam denso deponitur, Col. 4. 32. Omnia geruntur prosperrinie, Paterc. 2 97. Prospergo, 8re, si, sum. act. To spread, or sprinkle, abroad, to besprinkle, Tac. Ann. 15. 44. Prosperltas, atis. f. Good success, good for tune, prosperity, good luck. = Coramoditatem prosperitaternque vitaj a diis habemus, Cic. N. D. 3. 36. = Improborum prosperitates secun- daeque res, Id. ibid. Prospero, are. (1) To bestow freely, to in- dulge. (2) To succeed, to give success, to make prosperous. {\)\ Amico ineo prosperabo, Plaut. Pers. 2. 3. 11. ? Hanc veniam til)i minus gra- vate prospero, Id. Casin.b. 4. 26. Dii, deaeque, vos precor, uti P. R. victoriam prosperetis, Liv. 8. 9. (2) \ Deos precatus uti ccepta prospe- rarent, Tac. Hist. 4. 53. 4. Prospersus, a, um. part. Besprinkled, Tac. Ann. 15. 44. 2. Prosperus, a, um. = Prosperus et salutaris fulL'or, Cic. Somn. Scip. 4. Vid. Prosper. Prospheromena. medicis diet, quae esu potu- que intra corpus admittuntur, Cccl. 9 15. Prospiciendus, a, um. part. To beviewed. Vir ad prospicienda cavendaque pericula peritus, lust. 31. 2. Prospiciens, tis. part. Viewing. Prospiciens fluctus, Lucan. 8. 47. irae vel tibi, Id. 8. 644. Quod ante prospiciens Pericles, Just. 3. 7. II Prospicienter. adv. Circumspectly, advis- edly, warily, with good foresight and consi- deration, Gell. 2. 29. i Caute, considerate. Prospieientia, ae. f. Providence, foresight, care. Ut vacuum metu P. R. nostra vigilia et prospieientia redderemus, Cic. Phil. 7. 7. ubi al. providentia, perperam. R. tameu occ. Prosptcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) To view, to have or take a view of . (2) To foresee. (3) To look, or take care of. (4) Also simply, to see, or look. (1) \ Facile erat ex superioribus loci's prospicere in urbem, C.'{. ' Facereet dicere protervius, Ov. A. Am. I. .".!)!). in nostram religionem pro- tervissime insiliunt, Aug. (2) Satis, pol, pro. terve meSyri promissa induxeruut, Ter. Heaul. 4. 3. 1. II Protervia, a\ f. (1) Sauciness, wantonness. (1) Capripedes agitat cum Iseta protervia Panas, Auson. Idyll. 10. 172. Anson. t&T' Perpe. ram Sleph. hunc rersum Lucr- trio, uncle et in libr. suum error irrepsisse videtur. % Pro. ter vitas. Protervttas, atis. f. Crossness, frowardness, peevishness, coyness, wantonness. Urit me grata protervitas, Ifor. Od. 1. 19. 7. Prdtervlter. adv. Saucily, Enn. ap. Non. Prdtervus, a, um. part, [ex pro et torvus] (1) Saucy, froward, malapert, knavish, rude, boisterous, rugged. (2) Wanton. (1) Ne in- eptus, ne protervus videar, Ter. Heaut. 3.3. 16. (2) Juvenes protervi, Hor. Od. 1. 25. 2. || Prdtestans, tis. part, pro obtestans, Amm. II Prdtestatio, onis. f. verb. A protestation, an open declaring of one's mind, a protest, Alciat. II Protestor, ari, atus sum. dep. To protest, or declare against, a thing; also to beseech, Amm. + Prothyme. adv. [ex Gr. TrpoOvp.o^'] Cheer- fully, bonnily, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 1. 23. % Ala- criter. * Prothymia, a?, f. [TrpoOvpna. Them. 6vfj.os, animus] Good-will, kindness. = Vides benix- nitatem hominum, ut periere et protbymia?, Plaut. Stich. 4. 2. 53. Lat. Animi propensio. * Prothyrides, um. f. pi. et in sing, protby- ris. [npoOvptv. Them. Ovpa, janua, ostium] The coins, or corners of a wall, the cross beam, or overthwart rafters, Vitruv. 4. 6. * Prothyrum, i. n. [npoOvpov, a npo, ante, et Ovpa, janua, ostium] A porch at the outward door of a house, a pale, or rail, to keep off horses or carts from the door, Vitruv. 6. 10. IB Prothyrum vestibulum privatarum sedium, propylceum, urbis, vel templi, vel regia?, Bud. + Protinam. adv. antiq. pro protinus. Forth- with, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 84. et Bacch. 3. 1. 7. Protinam dicitur a protinus, et significat con- tinuitatem, Varr. L. L. 6. 6. Protinus, vel Protenus. [ex pro et tenus] adv. loci et temporis. (1) Right forivard, further on, at a distance, before one. (2) Straightway, presently. (3) At the first, in- stantly, at the same time. (4) Next in order. (5) Continually. (6) Therefore, by consecnience. (7) Inseparably, indivisibly. (1) IB Piasce- pisse ut pergeret protinus; quod retro atque a tergo fuerit, ne laboraret, Cic. de Div. 1. 24. Capellas protenus seger ago, Virg. Eel. 1. 13. (2) Postquam id actum est, eo ; protinus ad fra- trem inde abii, Plaut. Capt. 3. 2. 9. (3) Alia? febres protinus a calore iucipiunt, Cels. 3. 3. IB Concipiunt alia? protinus alia? tardius, Plin. 16. 39. (4) Protinus aerii mellis ca?lestia dona exsequar, Virg. Geor. 4. princ. vid. et Hor. 1. 18. 67. Steph. interpr. Sed fortasse commo- dius ad primamnotionenireferatur. (5) Lacu protinus stagnante, quam vocanl Nilidem, Plin. 5. 10. (6) Nee protinus non est materia rheto- rices, si, &c. Quint. 2. 22. 36 Protinus tem- poris, protenus loci, Caper. Sed sane nulla diversitas agnoscenda est. (7) Ha?c loca dis- siluisse feruni, cum protinus utraque tellus una foret, Virg. jEn. 3. 416. vid.et/rf. 9. 337. *Protocollum, i. n. [irpwronoWov, ex no\\a, id est, gluten, quo charta? soleant conglutinari, sive quod in glutine ceu cera per tabulas extensa olim scriberetur] The upper part of the leaf of a book, bearing out above the rest, wherein the name, or title, is written, Panciroll. vid. Salm. in Hist. Aug. * Protocolum. i. n. [7rpa>TOK&)Aot/, i. e. primum membrum vel prima membrana] Thativhich is first briefly noted, to be afterwards amended, and further enlarged, a rough draught, Hermol. Protocomium, ii. n. Tlie hair next the face, Veg. 2. 11. Protollo, ere. (1) To advance, or put for- ward. (2) To defer, or prolong. (1) = Ma- nun) si protollet, subito proferto manum, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 72. (2) Fati protollere fines, Lucr. 5. 310. Protollo mortem mihi, Plaut. Casin. 2. 8. 11. Protollor, i, latus sum. To be prolonged, or continued. Neque viri vitam sinet in crastinum protolli, Plaut. Cas. 3. 5. 43. * Protomartyr, ris. [7rp(«)TOjuapTiip, a irpoiTc;, primus, et p.apivp, testis] The first witness, or martyr, such as was Abel in the Old Testament ; St. Stephen in the new, Ecel. Protono, are. To thunder, or make a great noise, to speak fiercely. Sed tali protonatira, Vol. Place. 4. 205. I' R O 'i Protonotarius, rii. m. A chief scribe, or secretary, a protonotury. Recent. * Protoplastus, i. m. 7rpy, fictlis. Them. TrAuffo-c), fin- go] Our first father Adam, Eccl. :| Parens numani generis. * Prototomus, a, um. [7rp(i)T ( )To^iov, ex 7rpw- rov, primum, et reixvw, seco] Prototomi caules, Sprouts. Sed jam prototomos tern pus decidere caules, Col. 10. 369. * Prdtoidmus, mi. m. subst. A sprout. Pro- totomi rudes, Mart. 10. 48. 16. * Prototypon, i. n. [71 pcororvirov, i. e. pri- mum exemplar] The first copy, or original. Lat. Primum exemplar. * Prototypus, a, um. i. e. primitivus. Of the first pattern, primitive, original. Protractus, a, um. part. Drawn out, pro- longed. Ad arma protractus, Sail. 16 84. II Protractus, us. m. verb. A portrait, Apul. Met. 11. II Protrado, ere. To give over from one to another, Litt. ex Apul." % Trado. Protrahens, tis. part. Drawing out. In me- dium manibus suis protrahens, Snet. Neron 53. Protraliendus, a, um. part. To be drawn out. Sin aliquid exanime est, specillo oriculario pro- traheudum est, Cels. 6. 8. Protraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To drag along, to bring one out by head and shoulders. (2) to draw forth, or out of. (3) To protract, delay, or prolong, to spin out time. (4) To ag- gravate. (1) Pisistratus indicem ad indicium protraxit, Liv. 33. 30. (2) Verum protrabcre inde, Lucr. 1. 410. (3) Impetrabo ut aliquot saltern nuptiis protrahat dies, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 13. sed Donat. legit prodat. Protrahere mor- tem longa tame, Sen. Here. fur. 420. (4) Ut victoris insolentiam dicti tumore protraheret, Val. Max. 1. 5. 8. serf al. pertraheret. Protrahor, i, tractus. pass. (1) To be draivn or dragged forth. (2) To be prolonged. (I) In convivium Comanium protrahi jussit, Cic. Nudi in medium protrahebantur, Liv. 28. 29. (2) = Ut commoda veteranorum protrahi ac ditferri necesse esset, Suet. Ner. 32. * Protrepticon, i. n. [7rpoTpe7n- come forth, to increase. (2) To proceed, to come into the world. (3) To grow, to be produced, to happen, or chance. (4) To come to pass, to come to good. (1) In scenam pro- venil novo modo, Plaut. Pseud. I. 5. 155. (2) Ut studiis gaudiura, sic studia hilaritate prove- •niunt, Plin. Ep. 8. 19. (3) Neque aliud ibi animal proven it, Plin. 9. 12. Provenit sativa myrrha, Id. Carmina proveniunt animo de- ducta sereno, Ov. Trist. 1. I. 3!). (4) Nee quid proventurura sit provident, Cic. ft. impers. Nimis proven turn est nequiter, I have had ill luck, riant. Men. 5. 5. 61. Proventurus, a, um. part. About to come forth, or happen. Ut. quidquid cogitaret vol- veritque animo, id esse proventurum polliceren- tur, Suet, Vespas. 5. Proventus, us. m. verb. (1) Increase, yearly profit, or income, revenue (2) Abundance, or store. (3) Also good success. (1) Proventus laetis, Plin. 2D. 48. Onerare siilcos proventn, Virg, Geor. 2. 518. (2) Poetarum proventus, Plin. Epist. 1. 13 miseriarum, Plaut. (3) Superioris lemporis proventus, Cces. B. C. 2. 3S. II Proverbialis, le. Proverbial. Versus pro- verbialis, Gell. 2. 22. Provei liium, ii. n. A proverb, an adage, an old saying. Tritum sermone proverbiuni, Cic. Offic. 2. 10. Proversus, a, um. part. Right forward. 33 Transversus, non proversus cedit, quasi can- cer sulet, Plaut. ap. Varr. L. L. 6. 5. Provide, adv. Wiselg, advisedly, prudently, circumspectly, with good foresight, carefully, Plin. 10. 50. Provtdens, tis. part, el adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Provident, iciae, careful. = Homo acu- tus et multum provideos, Cic. Fam. 6. 6. Id mihi est providenlius. Id. Fam. 3. 1. Provi- dentissimus quisque, Tac. Hist. 1. 85. 6. Providenter. adv Providentially, with fore- sight. Ratio sanctissime et providentissime con- st it uta, Cic. N. D. 3. 40. PrSvtdentia, ae. f. (1) Forecast, or foresight. (2) Providence. (1) Providentia est per quam aliquid videtur, antequam evenit, Cic. de Inv. 2. 53. (2) Providentia deoruin mundus ad- ministratur, Cic. deDiv. 1. 51. Provldeo, ere, di, sum. act. ante video (I) To foresee. (2) To provide, to see to, to look after, to forecast, to take order for, to make provision. (3) To prevent, to provide against. (1) Animo jam provideo, Liv. 31. 1. (2) = Vi- gilare et providere reipublicae, Cic. = Omni- bus rebus cura et provide, Id. 33 Non solum videre, sed etiam providere, Id. = Providere ante et praecavere, Id. \ Providere rem fru- mentariam, vel rei frumentariae, Cces. B. G. 6. 9. \ Providere in posterum alicui contra ali- quem, Cic. (3) Procellas impendent, nisi pro- viders, Cic. Catil. 4. 2. Provideor, eri. pass. (1) To be foreseen. (2) To be provided for, (3) or against. (1) = Hoc a me ita praecautum atque ita provisum est, non ut, Sec. Cic. Attic. 2. 1. (2) Nihil ad usum pro- vinciae provisum, Cms. B. C. 1. 86. (3) Ne provincia nobis prorogetur, quidquid provideri potest provide, Cic. Attic. 5. 11. Providus, a, um. (I) Foreseeing. (2) Pro- vident, circumspect, careful, wise, wary, heed, ful. (3) Providing for, careful for. (1) Mens provida rerum futurarum, Cic. de Div. 2. 57. (2) = Paruin putantur cauti, providique, Cic. pro S. Rose. 40. = Homo animal providuin, sagax, &c. Id. de Leg. I. 7. (3) = Consultrix et provida utilitatum, Cic. N. D. 2. 22. Pro- vidus Ulysses, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 19. Provincia, ae. f. [ex pro et vinco] Provincia diet, quod populus Romanus eas provincit, i. e. ante vicit, Fest.l (I) A province, or out coun- try governed by a deputy, or lieutenant. (2) The government thereof. (3) Met. A task, or undertaking. (1) Sicilia omnium prima pro- vincia est appellata, Cic. in Verr. 3. 1. (2) — Cum aliquantum ex provincia atque ex im- 924 pei io l.imlis accesserit, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. (3J Daie provinciam, vel negotium, alicui, Cic. Verr. 4. •j.j. Provinciam duram suscipere, Ter. Phorm. I. 2. 22. Provincialis, le. (1) Of, or belonging to, a province. (2) Also a foreigner, or provincial, such as were .ill under the tinman government, except those of Ilalv. (I) ffi Italicus es, an provincialis? Plin. Epist. 9.23.2. (2) Provin- cialium nomine omne.s, prater ltalos, appella. bantur, Col. 5. 4. Comes provincialis, A land, grave. Provincialis delectus, Cic. Fam. 15. 1. II. || Provincialis, is. m. A provincial, the chief of his order among the popish friars. % Priu. cepa fratrum. Provinciatim. adv. From country to country, province by province. Auxilia provinciatim distribuit, Suet. Aug. 49. 1. Provindemia, ae. f. A bright star over the right shoulder of Virgo, I'itruv. 9. 6. M. ma. vult provindemiator, quod Proclo Graece est 7rp iTpuyerris. Provisio, onis. f. verb. Foresight, provision, a providing, a purveying. = Aniini provisio, et praeparatio, Cic. Tusc. 3. 14. = Incommo. dorum cautio atque provisio, Id. de Amic. 21. 9. Proviso, ere, si, sum. To go, or come forth to see. Proviso quid agant, Ter. Andr. 5. 5. 1. Provisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A foreseer. (2) A purveyor, or provider, of things beforehand. (1) Ingruentium dominationum provisor, Tac. Ann. 12 4. (2) Utilium tardus provisor, Hor. A. P. 164. Provisum est. impers. Provision is maae, care is taken. = A me praecautum et provisum est, Cic. Attic. 2. 1. Provisurus, a, um. part. About to provide for, or take care of. Dixit, se quod sit officium imperatoris, provisurum ut bene gerendae rei occasionem eis praebeat, Liv. 44. 34. Piovisus, a, um. part. (1) Foreseen, consider- ed of beforehand, seen afar off. (2) Provided for, (3) or against. (1) Sive ilia ante provisa expectata sint, sive inveteraverint, Cic. Tusc. 3. 15. = Consideratus, exploratus, Id. 33 Cum videtur preecaveri potuisse, si provisum esset, Id. Tusc. 3. 22. (2) Praesidia in multos annos provisa, Hirt. Cic. sub Ep. Att. 15. 6. (3) Quae timebatis, meo coiisilio provisa sunt, Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. 33 Nee opinus, Id. ibid. Piovisus, us. in. verb. (1) Foresight. (2) A providing, or taking care for, caution. (3) Providence. (1) Provisu pericvtli hiberna castra repetens, Tac. Ann. I. 27. (2) Nullo rei fru- mentariae provisu, Tac. Ann. 15. 8. 33 Temere, provisu, Id. 12. 39. (3) Provisu deum, Tac, Ann. 12. 6. igf^ Fix leg. nisi in abl. Provivo, ere, xi. To survive, or live longer. Agrippiuam provixisse reor, Tac. Ann. 6. 25. R. occ. Provocans, tis. part. Challenging, provoking. Provocantes alter alterum injuria, Paterc. 2. 118. PrSvocatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A challenging, a defiance. (2) Also an appeal. (1) Ex provoca- tione interfecit eum, Plin. 37. 4. Couf. Paterc. I. 12. (2) Si a duuraviris jirovocarit, provoca- tione cerlato, Liv. I. 26. Provocator, oris. m. verb. A challenger, an appealer, Cic. pro Sext. 64. PrSvocatorius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, challenging, or to them that have challenged, Gell. 2.11. Provoeatus, a, um. part. (I) Moved, induced. (2) Challenged, provoked, defied. (1) SB Qui mecuni saepe non solum a me provoeatus, sed etiam sua sponte de te communicare solet, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. (2) Provoeatus cum Gallo Torquatus depugnabat, Cic. de Fin. 2. 22. Provoco, are. act. (1) To call forth. {2) To incite, to move. (3) To challenge, to defy. (4J To appeal. (1) Speculare, ut ubi illaec prodeat me provoces, Plant. Mil. 4. 3. 29. (2) S3 Non times bella, nee provocas, Plin. Paneg. 16. (3) Pinxit et beroa nudum, eaque pictura naturam ipsam provocavit, Plin. 35. 36. 16. S3 Iuamore respondere illis, qui provocant, Cic. ad Brut. 1. Cursibus auras provocare, Virg. Geor. 3. 194. (4) = Tribunos plebis appello, et provoco ad populum, Liv. S. 33. Provolo, are. n. (I) To fly away, to fly out. (2) Met. To run with all speed, to make haste. (1) Universae apes provolant, si dies mitis t'utu- rus, Plin. 1 1. 10. (2) Infensis bastis provolant duo Fabii, Liv. 2. 46. Clamore provolant ante signa, Id. 7. 7. Provolveus, tis. part. Rolling, or tumbling, down. Ing^entia saxa in subeuntes provolventi- bus barbaris, Curt. 8. 11. 13. Conf. Liv. 44. 5. Provolvo, ere, vi, utmn. act. (1) To roll, or tumble. (2) Met. To throw off, to cast off, or disregard. (I) Hunc in mediam viam provol- vam, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 38. Provolvere se ad pedes, To fall down at one's feet, Curt. 3. 30. (2) — Snerne fidem, provohe deos mendacia vincant, Prop. Provolvor, i. pass. 7'o be tumbled, down, Liv. 34. 11. Prov51utus, a, um. part. (I) Falling down prostrate. (2) Hanging forth, as the fuudament. (1) Genibus ejus provolutus, Tac. Ann. II. 30. Regina provoluta ad pedes Caesaris, Ilor. 4. 11. (2) Cels. Piovomo, ere. act. To vomit. Met. To cast forth. Turbinis immanent vim provorait, abjue procellae, Lucr. 6. 446. ■> Provorsum fulgur, quod ignoratur noetuan interdiu sit factum, Best. Provorsus, a, u»n. part. Straight forward. 33 Transversus, non provorsus cedit, quasi cancer solet, Plaut. ap. Varr. L. L. 6. 5. Prout. adv. Even as, like, according as, Cic. Attic. 11. 6. et alibi. Provulgo, are. To publish, or blaze abroad, Suet. Ner. 36. sed al. leg. proinnlgatis. + Prox, bona vox, Fest. qu. proba vox. * Proxeneta, ae. in. [""(-"'ftniTii^, a fevor, bospes] A broker, a huckster, a dealer in bargains betwixt man and man, an officer of address, a matchmaker, Sen. Ep. 119. et Mart. 10. 3. 4. II Proxencttcum, ci. n. Brokage, Ulp. II Proxfmatus, lis. m. Neighbourhood, prio- rity, or the first place in an office, Cod. % Vi. cinia, priuiatus. Proxime. adv. et praep. (I) Next, or last, very nigh, as nigh as may be. (2) Also first of all. (1) { Tuae virtuti proxime aceedo, Cic. Fam. 11. 21. \ Proxime ad verum, Id. Acad. 2. 15. \ Proxime Hispaniam Mauri sunt, Sail. B. Jug. 19. 5. (2) S3 In nostra orbe proxime laudatur Syriacum, mox Gallicum, tertio loco Creticum, Plin. 12. 26. Proximttas, atis. f. (1) Neartiess, nighness in kindred, or neighbourhood. (2) Likeness, resemblance. (1) 33 Hie testamento, ille proxi- mitate nititur, Quint. 3. 6. S3 Damno est mihi proximitas, aliena potentior essem, Ov. Met. 10. 340. Reus nimias proximitatis, Id. de Nuce, 56. (2) Saepe latet vitium proximitate boni, Ov. de A. Am. 2. 662. Proximo, are. To come very near, to ap. proach, to be next. Capiti Equi proximat Aquarii dextra, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. g-g^ Stepe posteriores usi sunt, abstinendum tamen ju. dico. Proxtmo. adv. Next, last, Cic. Attic. 4. 16. Proxtmum, mi. n. Thenextplace. In proxi- mo, Hard by, Cic. Eamusad uos, ibi proximum est. ubi mutes, Ter. Eun. 3. 5. 64. ProXimus, a, um. sup. [a prope, propior, unde propissimus, per Sync, propsimus, dici de- buit, pro quo proximus] or, comp. (I) Nearest, next, last. (2) Subst. A neighbour, a friend, a kinsman. (1) Proximus sum egomet mihi, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 12. \ Proximus Pompeio se- debam, Cic. Attic. 1.11. J Proximus abaliquo, Quint. Proximus a postremo, The last save one, Cic. Orat. 64. Proximus ante, Id. post, Id. Proximus culpae, Guilty, Pbaedr. 1.10.5. Ut modum servem et quidem continentiae proxi- miorem, Sen. Ep. 108. (2) Nihil de proximo cogitabat, Quint. ? Proximus mouasterii locus, Snip. Sev. in yit. B. Mart. par. 8. Prudens. adj. [contr. ex providens} ior. comp. ssimus, sup. \\) Sagacious, prudent, wise. (2) Knowing, on purpose. {3} Cunning, expert, skilful, witting. (1) 33 Plus insciens quis fecit, quam prudens, boni, Plaut. Capt. Prol. 45. = Prudens, sciens, vivus, vidensque pereo, Ter. Eun. I. 1. 27. (2) 33 Me malebant nimium ti- midum quam satis prudentem existimare, Cic. Ad consilia prudens, Id. pro Font. 15. in jure civili, Id. de Amic. 2. Tngenio prudentior, Cic. pro Cluent. 38. (3) Adulandi gens prudentissi- ma, Juv. 3. 86. =; Circumspectissimus ae pru- dentissimus vir, Suet. Tib. 21. Prudenter. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. Sa- gaciously, sagely, discreetly, advisedly. Mult» prudenter provisa, Cic. de Amic. 2. Prudeutius se gerere, Augustus ap. Suet. = Mundi natu- ram prudentissime ac t'acundissime exprompsit, T'al. Max. 3. 3. cxt. 4. Prudentia, ae. f. (I) A natural quickness, or foresight of things, and an habitual acting ac. cordinyly. (2) Knowledge, skill, understand- ing. (3) Wisdom, prudence, discretion. (1) Vid. Cic. de Offic. 1. 5. et confer eumd. ibid. 3. 17. (2) 33 Confessns est non ulla medicum se prudentia, vemm stupore vuljri factum nobi- lem, Phcedr. 1. 14. 12. Prudentia cum juris civilis, turn rei militaris, Nep. Cim. 2. arcbilec- turae, Cic. Offic. 1. 42. Oratomm eloquentiae moderatrix, Id. in Orat. (3) = Sapientis est providere, ex quo sapientia est appellata pru- dentia, Cic. in Orat. 33 Temeritas est florentis aelatis, prudentia seuesceutis Cic. de Senect. 6. P S E Prulna, a-, f. [a perureudo, quod fruges peru- rit, Fest.qu. perurma, vel qu. nputvn, matutina, nnod sit raututini tempnris geluj a n-pcoivn, Mori. scil. Spotror] A frost, a hoar frost, or rime. Nequenive pruin&que concresceret, Cic. y. I). 2 10. Pruiuas ac nives perferre, Id. Catil. 2. 10. Pruinosus, a, um. (11 Frosty., or liable to frost. (-2) Cold, thin, T ragged. (1) = Fri#idte et pruinosae regiones, Col. Pruinnsus Olympus, Claud, Rap. Pros. 2. 257. (2) Sola pruinosis liorret facuudia paunis, Petron. c. 83. Prima, «v. f. [|/aA^x(fw] A psalmist, a maker of psalms, or hymns, Hier. * Psalmodi, orum. m. [^aXjucoSor, a \l/a\fio?, p«almus, et wdn, cantus. Them. aeiSco, cano] Those that sing psalms on both sides the choir, Aug-. * Psalmodia, ae. f. A singing and playing together on an instrument, a'singing of psalms, Eccl. * Psalmus, mi. m. A song, or hymn, a psalm, Eccl. * Psalterium, ii. n. OaA-rnpfov] (1) An in. strument of music much like a harp, but more pleasant, a psaltery, or sautry. (2) Also the psalter, or psalms of David. (3) A scur. rilous song, or speech, a libel. (1) Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 21. Sed de lectione non convenit. (2) Eccles. (3) Ap. JC. * Psaltes, ae. m. OaA-rm] A singing-man, or organ-player, Sidon. Eat. Cantor. * Psaltria, ae. f. [iJra\Tpm] A singing-woman, a minstrel, Liv. 39. 6. Eat. Fidicina. Psaronius. A kind of mortar stone, a griud- innstonefor medicines, Plin 36. 4.3. * Psecas, ad is. f. (1) A drop, or misting dew, a drisling rain. (2) Also a dressing- maid. (3) A Tjymph of Diana's train. (1) Vir. ap. Litt. ^ena?. Eatine, Stilla. (2) Vid. Cic. Fam. Ep. 8. 15. et Juv. 6. 489. (3) Vid. Propr. + Pseg-ma, atis. n. [^rjwa, a ''"'X^. ra do. Them. tyaa>, tergo] Powder blown from brass V S Y melted, gold, sand, or ore, Plin. 34. 36. al. leg. Smegma. Lat. Ramentum. i Psephisma, atis. n. [>f/>| f /h>c, calculus, quo suflfragium ferebatur in comitiis] A decree, statute, or lair, an ordinance. Sic sunl ex- pressa ista pracclara psephismata, Cic. pro Flacc. 6. Latine, Consultum, decretum, scitum ; con. sultatio, rojjatio, ex mente Gloss. Cyril. Psetta, ;v. f. Plin. ./, ,| T to, piscis plani genus, qnem nos passerem vocamus. A fish called, a plaice, Plin. 9.24. * Pseudacorus. Fellow flower-de-luce, .Tun. Lat. Iris lutea. * Pseudancbusa, ae. f. [\//ei^3a7xxo-a, a \\jevbia, mentior, et ayx arTcl < anchusa] JVildbugloss, or sheep's tongue, Plin. 22. 24. * Pseudisodomum. [^evdiaodo/jov, a \//eul/vxn, anima, et p.axoixai, pugno] A war be- tween the soul and the body, Ambr. * Psychomanteum, ei. n". [ex rlrvxn, anima, et 1> U H fiavreta, divinatio] A place win re necroman- cers cull up spirits, Cic. Hi v. I. 58. el Tusc. 1. 48. * Psychotrophon, i. n. diet, quod locis potis- simuni gaudeat alsiosis. The herb called be- tony, Plin. 25. 40. * Psychrolutres, ae. m. ^vxpoXurpn?, qui i//ivxpw Xhtpc), balneo frigido, tititur. [ex i^uxpor, fripidus, ct rptr/x.), nutrio] lie that delights to bathe in cold water. Sen. Ep. 5,'i. al. leg. psy- chrolutes, a \aw, lavo. * Psydracion, ii. n. a \\,vbpaKtov, \J/v8pa^. A swelling and rising in the skin, like a blister, but harder, with moist matter in it, Cels. 5. 28. * Psyllion, ii. n. The herb fleawort, or flea- bane, Plin. 25. 90. Psythia, ae. f. A kind of grape whereof the best passu m is made. Passo psythia utilior, Virg. Geor. 2. 93. Psythium passum, sc. quod sit ex uva psv- thia, Plin. 14. II. Psythius, a, um. Belonging to that grape. Graecillae vites sunt Maieoticae, Phasiae, Psy- thia?, &c. Col. 3. 2. Psythium passum, Plin. 14.11. Pte. syllabica adjectio. [ex pote, vel nore, contr. Tr-e, ut rime, pro tutote] A syllable added to the ablative case of pronouns posses- sive, as meopte, meapte, suopte, suapte. * Pterelas, ae. m. [a mepov, ala] Swift, or Tempest, a dog's name, Ov. Metam. 3. 212. * Pteris. f. Fern, or brake, the herb osmund, Plin. 27. 55. Lat. Filix. Pternix. The stalk of the herb cactos, Plin. 21.57. * Pteromata, um. n. pi. Tnepuixara. [a simil. alarum] Two high u-alls on both sides of a church, or other great building, Vitruv. 3. 2. * Pteron, i. n. mepov, ala. Supra pteron Pyramis in metae cacumen se contrabens. The wing of a building, Plin. 36. 4. 9. * Pteroti calices. Eared cups, Plin. 36. 66. * Pterygium, ii. n. (1) A skin growing from the corner of the eye, the pin and web in the eye. (2) Also the going away of the flesh from the nail with great pain, or rather the swelling of the flesh over the nail. (3) Also a fault in the beryl stone. (I) Cels. 7. 7. 5. (2) Plin. 23. 16 (3) Plin. 37. 20. * Ptisana, ae. f. [irTicravt], vel ■Knaaavn, hor. deum decorticatum, a irriaaw, tundo, et decor- tico] Ptisane, that is to say, barley unhusked, and sodden in water, barley-broth, Plin. 18. 15. Pttsanarium, ii. n. Ptisannrium oryzae, Rice- milk, frumenty ; or, as others, The vessel wherein barley is boiled, or pounded, Horat. Sat. 2. 3. 155. * Ptochotrophium, ii. n. [a 7r-ru>x, spuo] An adder, or asp of a green colour, drawing to the co- lour of gold', Plin. 28. 18. Pfibens, tis. part. Ripe, full grown, mossy, or doicny. Herboe pubente's, Virg. s£n. 4. 514. rosae, Id. II Piibeo, ere. unde Puhens. To be in the flower of age, to grow ripe. Si alter eorum pubuerit, UIp. Puber, eris. vel Pubes. adj. Ripe of age, twelve, or fourteen, years of age, full groirn. Puberes filii, Cic. Offic. 1. 35. Pubera folia, Virg. sEn. 12. 413. Puber aetas, Liv. 1. 3. Pubertas, atis. f. (1) Ripe age, fourteen in men, and twelve in women. (2) The coming out of the hair about the privy parts, or the mossy hair itself. (1) Vid. Justinian, tit. Lib. 14. j'l. ff. de Adept. (2) Siqui dentes et puber. tatem natura dicat existeie, Cic. N. D. 2. 33. Extiniiuit Venerem cicuta testibus circa puber- tatem illita, Plin. 25. 95. Pubertas plena, The age of eighteen years, Modest. Pubes, is. f. (1) The privy parts, or hair that grou-s thereabouts. (2) ? A company of young people, the youth of a place. (1) Pube tenus virgo, Virg. jEn. 3. 427. (2) Cui sena- tus omnem Italiae pubem commiserat, Cic. pro Mil. 23. Pubes, eris. adj. Of ripe years. Nemo pu- bes turn fuit quin arma ceperit, Cic. pro Rubir. 11. Puhescens, tis. part. (1) Sprouting with hair, downy. (2) Groieing ripe of age. (1) Nati pubescent ia ora, Stat. Silv. 3. 3. 11. (2) Suet. Tib. 6. Sil. 5.415. Haec-riorem juvenum pu- bescentium ad militiam liabebat, Liv. 8. 8. Puhescentes uva-, Plin. 17. 35. 17. Pubesco, ere. incept, [a pubeo] (\) To bud, grow turgid, or shoot forth. (2) To bloom, to flourish. (3) 7b icax mossy, to begin to have a heard. (1) Laetae vites pampinis pubescunt, Cic. Tusc. 1.28. ex poetft. Frusres pubescunt, Id. N. D. I. 2. (2) Praia pubescunt flore, Ov. 925 PUD Trist, 3. 12. 7. (3) Nunc eequali tecum pubes. ceret avo, Virg, sEn. 3. 491. Pubis, c. adj. pro Pubis, Prisr. tX ('<( s undc iii compos, trapubia, Virg. Publica, ae. f. sc. mulier. A harlot, Sen. Public-amis, a, um. adj. Mulier publicana, Cic. I err. 4. 34. et Publicanue, i. m. [ex publico diet. qui pnb- lica vectigalia rediraet] A publican, a farmer of customs. Flos (1)11111111) Horn, ornaraeutum civitatis, 6rmamentum reipub. publicanorura ordinecontiiietur, Cic. pro Plane. 9. (tiT" Hinc apparet, ut sape alibi ap. Cic. fame ordinem, npitd J it iltros tain fainosum, apud Bomanos esse admodum honestum. Publlcatio, onis. f. verb. A publishing, a con fiscation of goods, or putting them to open sale. Cum publicatio bonorum proponeretur, Cic. pro Plane. 41. Pub) ice. adv. (1) Publicly, in public, openly, in the sight of the world. (2) In the name, or behalf, of the commonwealth. (3) With regard to the public wealth. (4) On the. public ac- count, at the common charge, or cost of the whole city, or community, (l) Res publice gesta atque commissa, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 39. 33 Neque meus adventus labori aut sump- tui, neque publice, neque privatim fuit, Cic. J'err. 2. 6. (2) Custos publice est nunc, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 59. (3) Haud cito mali quid or turn ex hoc sit publice, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 89. (4) .Navis publice coaciis operis aedificatain, Cic. J err. 3. 5. Publicitus. adv. (1) At the public charge (2) Bij common advice, or counsel. (1) Hos- piiio publicitus accipi, Plant. Amph. 4. 2. 7. (2) Ter. Phorm. 5.7. 85. IT Publicitus interest, It concerns the public, Gell. 6. 14. Publicius, a, um. part. Public, or belonging to the public. Iter publicium, Ov. Fast. 5. 294. .Ediles publicii, Fest. Publico, are. act. [t. e. publicum f.icio] (1) To publish, or make public. (2) To make known, or declare abroad, to cause to be open, ly cried. (3) To confiscate. (4) To prosti- tute. (1) Librum, ut primum publicaverit, ex- liibebo, Plin. Ep. 4. 27. (2) Matrimonii reti- cenda publicare, Just. 1.7. Se publicare, To make his parts known, Suet. Ner. 21. (3) Publicare bona alicujus, Nep. Hannib. 7. 33 Privata publicare, pnblica liberare, Cic. de Leg. Agr. 2. 21. (4) Ilia, quae corpus publicat volgosuum, Plant. Bacch. 4. 8. 22. Publlcor, ari, atus. pass. To be published, confiscated, $-c. Bona praeterea publican jubet, Cic. Catil. 4. 4. I! Publtcola, ae. m. qui et poplicola. A popu- lar person, one who caresses the people. Publicum, ci. n. (1) The public, or any com- mon place. (2) Also tribute, or public revenue. (3) Also the public good. (1) In publico esse lion audet, ineludit se domi, Cic. Verr. 6. 35. := Non foro solum omni deinde vita, sed prope luce ac publico carere, Id. (2) Ut publicanis satisfacias, pra?sertim publicis male redemptis, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 1.1. (3) In publicum con- sulere, Tac. Publlcus, a, um. adj. [a populo, quasi po- pulicus, et per Sync, poplicus] (1) Public, com- mon, belonging to the people. (2) Open, mani- fest. (3) General, formal, complimental. (1) Via publica, Plaul. Cure. 1. 1. 35. Jus pub- licum, Cic. bonum, Plant. Cura pnblica, Tac. Hist. 1. 19. h. e. cura particularium liomiuum de commodo publico. (gj^r* Cura publica, Id. Ann. 12. 51. h. e. cura publice adhibita. Sic, Juvenumque prodis publica cura, Hor. Od. 2. 8. 8 h. e. cura communis juvenum. Publicum crimen, Cod. L. 1. tit. 5. lei;-. 4. \ 1. h. e. quo injuriam patitur respubl. Publicum testimo- nium, Cod. L. 9. tit. 4. leg-. 2. h. e. publice da- tum. Sed apud Cic. littera? publica; significant qua? publico consensu dantur, J'err. 3. No. 74. Negotia publica quae spectant ad rcmpubl. (2) Fiet adulter publicns, Juv. 10. 310. S3 Publi- cum, commune, singulare, genus in distribu- tione. (3) Et mihi blanditias dixit, dominum- que vocavit ; et quae praeterea publica verba sonant, Ov. Amor. 3. 7. 11. Legitur etiam pub- licns, casu vocandi, Liv. 8. 33 Privatus. Publicus, i. m. An officer who took care of cleansing the public ways, a scavenger, Plant. True. 2. 7. 6. Nunc adilem plebis vocat Ov. Fast. 5. 285. Pucicae uvae, Black grapes of Friuli. Om- nium uberrima?, Plin. 14. 4. 9. sed Harduinus leg. picina. Pucinum vinum. Pucine wine, so called from the town Pucinum. Vid. Propr. Plin. 17.3. II Pudefin, factus. To be ashamed, Gell. 15. 17. J Pudere, Cic. II Pudenda, n. pi. quod libidinis maxime pu- deat. The privy parts. % Vcrenda. 026 PUE !| Pudendum, i. n. T.'ie privy member of a man, or woman, t Virile, loci. PildenduH, a, um. part. Shameful, that one is to be ashamed of. Magis esset pudendum, si in sententia permaneres, Cic. Tusc. 2.5. Dictu pudenda, Things that men should not for shame speak of, Quint. 1. 2. Cum alii pudenda? artu aut questus genus nbjicerent, Liv. 23. 3. Pu- dendus amor, Ov. Ep. 5. 44. P&dens, tis. part, et adj. ior, com p. senilis, sup. Shamefaced, bashful, modest. 33 Tamen impudentise sua' pudeutera exitum quaesisse videatur, Cic. J'err. 2. 1. = Nihil apparet in eo ingenuum, nihil moderatum, nihil pudens, nihil pudicum, Id. Philipp.'.i. 11. (inn puden- tior, aut melior esset, Id. Verr. 4. 68. Ui Si doctus videare rudi, petulansve pudenti, Ov. A. Am. 1. 767. = Pudentissima lectissimaque fe- mina, Cic. Verr. 2. 37. Piidenter. adv. ius, comp. issime. sup. Shame- facedly, bashfully, for shame, modestly. l)is- tat sumasne pudenler, an rapias, Hor. Epist. 1. 17. 44. Pudentius quam Lucius noster, Cic. Att. 7. 2. Pudentissime hoc petierat, Id. Att. 16. 15. Piideo, ere, ui. neut. To be ashamed. ltd nunc pudeo, Plaut. Cas. 5. 2. 3. Non te liaec pudent! Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 36. 33 Faciliua fer- tur id quod pudet, quam illud quod piget, Id. Pseud. 1. 3. 47. II Piidesco, ere. incept, [a pudeo] To begin to be ashamed, Prud. Catbem. 2. 26. Piidet, puduit vel pudttum est. impers. To be ashamed. Pudet, quod prius non puditum unquam est, Cic. 33 Sunt homines, quos infa- miae suae neque pudeat, neque taedeat, Cic. Act. in Verr. 12. SS Fratris me quidem piget pu- detque, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 39. SS Me non solum piget stultitiae meae, sed etiam pudet, Cic. pro Domo, 1 1. W, Pudet verecundiae est, piget po?. nitentiae; pudere ad dedecus, pigeread dolorem ret'ertur, Donat. Pud i bund us, a, lira. part. (1) Shamefaced, bashful, modest. (2) Also to be ashamed of. (3) Muddy. (1) Matrona pudibunda, Hor. A. P. 233. (2) Pars nostri pudibunda, Ov Amor. 3. 7. 69. (3) Exoritur pudibunda dies, Stat. Theb. 5. 296. Pudice. adv. ius. comp. Cliastely, honestly. = Bene et. pudice doctum et eductum inge- nium, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 39. Ubi pudicius con- titieutur liberi, quutn sub oculis pareutiuu ? Plin. Ep. 4. 13. 4. Piadicitia, a?, f. (1) Chastity, modesty. (2) Also virginity, or maidenhead. (3) The god- dess of this virtue. (1) S3 Hine pugnat pudi- citia, illinc stuprum, Cic. Catil. 2. 11. Non parcere sua;, neque alien-*, pudicitiae, Id. pro C. Bab. 3. 33 Utrum expugnare pudicitiam, an explere libidinem videtur, Id. pro Carl. 20. 33 Lis est cum forma magna pudicitiae, Ov. Ep. 16. 288. (2) Casta pudicitiam servat domus, Virg. Geor. 2. 524. SS Leges quasdam sanxit de adulteriis, et de pudicitia, Suet. Aug. 34. ubi vid. Torrent. (3) Hujus imago frequeus in ma- tronarum imper. minimis occurrit. II Piidicitius. adv. comp. More honestly, or chastely, Apul. Apol. p. 419. sed al. leg. pudi- cius. + Pudicius, Plin.jun. Piidicus, a, um. adj. [a pudeo] or, comp. ssimus, sup. Honest, chaste, shamefaced, modest. A me pudica est, quasi soror, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1.51. Matrona pudicior, Ov. in lbin, 349. Femitia pudicissima, Plin. 7. 35. Pudor, oris. m. [a pudeo] (1) Abstinence from sodomy, shamefacedness, bashfvlness, modesty, chastity, virginity, a maidenhead. (2) Fame, reputation. (3) Shame, disgrace. (4) Sheepishness. (1) S3 Ex hac parte pudor pugnat, iliinc petulantia, Cic. Catil. 2. 11. (2) =^ Debes famam pudoremque defuncti suscipere, Plin. Ep. 2. 4. (3) 33 Amicitia, quae sibi glo. riae, non pudori sit, Liv. (4) Singnltim pauca locutus, infans naraque pudor prohibebat plura referre, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 56. t Piidor icolor. Nov. ap. Gell. 19. 7. % Ru- bens, purpureus. Puella, ae. f. dim. [ab antiq. puera, ut puellus a puer] (1) A little girl, a damsel, a wench, a maid, a young woman, a nymph. (2) A mar- ried woman. (3) A widow. (1) In tutela legi- tima dicitur esse puella, Cic. Att.\.b. Dry- ades puella?, Virg. Eel. 5. 59. (2) Laborantes utero puella?, Hor. Od. 3. 22. 2. (3) O mihi Laurentes inter dilecta pueHas ! Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 163. Puellaris, re. Proper to girls and trenches, childish, girlish. Turn aetute ea puellari, |na'- seitim mea?, comparata, Quint, lib. 6. procem. de uccore defunctd. Puellares auimi, Ov. Fast. 4. 433. Pnellariter. adv. Childishly, like a girl, Plin. Ep 8. 10. 1. Puellasco, ere.. To icax wanton and nice like PUG a young girl, to grow young again. Ktlam \e. teres piiellascunt, Varr. ap. Aon. 2. 657. Puellfila, se. f. dim. [dim. a imella] A little maid, a little pretty girl, a little moppet. So- cii ri vales puellularum, Calull. 57. 9. Puellus, i. m. dim. [a puer] A little boy, or Child, Lucr. 4. 1249. Puer, eri. m. [a -nop, Dor. proirac;, nndevett. Rom. Marcipor, Publipor, . praelia, Nor. Or/. 4. 9. \ Pug- nasse adversus latrones canem pro domino ac- cepimus, Plin. 8. 62. ? cum lioste, Cic. Fam. 21. \ in hostem, Lir. (2) Pugnant Stoici rum Peripateticis, Cic. de Fin. 2. 21. (3) = Illud pugna et enitere, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. SS Hie pug- nes licet, non repugnabo, Id. Acad. 2. 18- Ar- gus pugnat moiles evincere somnos, Ov. Met. 1. 685. Yidetur Epicurus de Diis immortalibus non magnopere pugnare, Cic. N. D. 3. 1. (4) Cum illorum vita magnopere pugnat oratio, Cic. Tusc. 2.4. Pugnem in adversasnobilissimorum liominura voluntates? Id. pro C Cornel. 1. Pugnus, i. m. [a 7™?, vel a Tri^n, a puue- ti'ine, i. e. percussione] (1) The fist. (2) Melon. A thump, knock, or blow. (1) Comprimere dit- tos, pugnumque facere, Cic. Orat. 32. Pugnis caedere, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 66. contundere, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 46. conscindere, To box, or wher. ret one, Cic. Verr. 3. 23. (2) = Pugiles pugnos et plagas ferre possunt, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 69. Pulchellus, a, um. dim. [a pulcher] Some. what fair, neat, curious, or pretty. Pulchellus puer, Cic.de Orat. 2.65. Pulchelhestatuae, Jd. Fam. 7. 23. 7. Scrib. et sine aspiratione pu I cell us. Pulcher, hra, um. adj. or, comp. rimus, sup. [cujus multis modis vexatur etymon; alii ex mente Varronis, pulcher, qu. policer; al. a TTokuxeip, Gr. multimanus, fortis; nam Romani, qui omnia pouebant in fortitudine, eum deraum formosum pulabant, qui essetfortis, Seal.] (1) Stout, valiant. (2) Fair, beautiful, well favour, ed. (3) Fine, gay, splendid, clever, excellent, good. (4) Glorious, renowned, honourable. (5) Pleasant, delightful. <6) Stately, magnificent. (7) Fortunate, happy. (l)SatusHercule puleliro pulcher Aventiuus, Virg. ^En. 7. 6-56. (2) Gens pulchrae, Hor. Od. 4. 13. 8. Juvenum pulcher- rimus, Ov. Met. 3. 55. = Insigni et pulchra facie Alius, Ph&dr. 3. 8. 3. S Vultti pulchro magis quam venusto, Suet. Ner. 51. (3) 36 Pul- chrum ornatum turpes mores pejus cceno colli, mint, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 133. Non videor vidisse postes pulchriores, Id. ibid. 3. 2. 135. (4) Pul- clirum mori succurrit in armis, Virg. s£n. 2. 317. Pulchram petunt per vulnera mortem, Virg. Geor. 4. 218. (5) Uva quid potest esse aspectu pulchrius? Cic. de Senect. 15. (6) Re- rum facta est pulcherrima Roma, Virg. Geor. 2. 534. (7) = Ne pulchrum se et beatum puta- ret, Cic. pro Mur. 12. Scrib. et pulcer, sine aspiratione. + Pulcliralis, le. adj. Fine, dainty, Fest. ex Eim. Pulchralia, Juncates, Cato. X Bellaria. Pulchre, ius, comp. errime, sup. (1) Stoutly, bravely. (2) Freely, abundantly. (3) Barely, gallantly, very well, in a good, bad, or ironical, sense. (4) Wisely, prudently. (1) Pulcherrime ferre fortunam adversim, Cic. Fam. 4. 5. (2) Neque eixo praeberi vidi pulchrius, Plaut. Aid. 3. 1. 6. (3) Pulchre vides, Pha-dr. 4. ult. Pul. chre instructa ad perniciem, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 40. Pulchre sobrius, Very sober. Id. Eun. 4.5. 2. Mihi pulchre est, It is well for me, Cic. N. D. 1. 41. = iEilepol maudatum pulchre et curatum probe ! Plaut. Pers. 1. 2. 101. (4) Dixti pulchre, nunquam vidi melius consilium dari, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 84. interpr. Donato. = Pul- chre dictum et sapienter. Id. ibid. 3. 1. 26. t Pulchritas, atis. f. vel Pulcritas. ant. JVon. ex Ccec. % Pulchritudo. Pulchritudo, Tnis. f. (1) Fairness, beauty, comeliness. (2) Met. Splendour, brightness. (I) Pulchritudo corporis anta com posit ione mem- brorum movet oculos, Cic. Offic. 1. 28. Excel- lens muliebris form* pulchritudo, Id. de Inv. 1. (2) Honestum pulchritudine sua specieque laudabile est, Cic. de Fin. 2. 15. = Q.uis non miretur splendorom pulchritudinemque virtu- tis? Id. Ojfic.2. 10. X Puleiaceum, id. quod pulegium. Augustus ap. Suet, in Vita, 87. al. scrib. pulleiaceum. Pulecium.ii.n. [quod ejus flos incensus pu- lices necet odore] The herb commonly called pennyroyal, pudding grass, or pulial royal, Plin. 20. 53. ut et Pulegium, ii. n. id. quod priced, et PCileium, ii. n. et Pulejum, i. 11. Qnadrima nigri corona pulei, Mart. 12. 32. 19. Pulejum aridum florescet ipso brumali die, Cic. de Div. 2. 14. vid. et Col. 12. 6. I'ulex, tcis. m. [quod ex pulvere jreneretur vel nutriatur] (1) A flea. (2) Also a little insect that feeds on potherbs. (1) Pulice, vel si quid P U L pulice tordidius, Mart. 14.83. (2) Pule* irre- pens lacessat dent,- ozyma, Col. 10. 321. Pullcosus, a, um. Full of fleas, troubled with fleas. Pulicosa canis, Col. 7 12. Pullaceus, a, um. adj. Of a dark brown colour, Litt. ex Suet, sea q. Pullarius, a, um. adj [ad pullos pertinens] Pertaining to poultry. Pullaria feles, Auson. 70. 5. Pullaria maims, Plaut. cip. Pes/. Pullarius, ii. m. (1) A keeper, or breeder, of chickens, a poulterer. (2) Also one that di- vines by the feeding of chickens. (3) 1 1 may be used for one that breeds young of any kind. (1) Attulit in ccenam pullos is, qui ex eo nomi- nator pullarius, Cic. de Div. 2. 34. (2) Auspi. cia secundaesse pullarius nunciat, Liv. 9. 14. (3) Pullarius, ttojAoko^os-, Gloss, vet. Pill taster, tri. m. A young cockerel, or a little dwarf cock, Varr. R. R. ;} 8. Pullastra, a?. F. A young hen, or pullet, Varr. R. R. 3. 8 al. leg. pulletra. Pullatio, onis. f. A hatching, or breeding up, of young chickens. Abastivo solstitio 11011 putant bonam pullationem, Col. 8. 4. Pullatus, a, um. adj. (1) Clad in sad-colour apparel. (2) Poorly clothed. (1) §§ Quis un- quam ccenavit pullatus, cum ipse epuli domi- nus albatus esset, Cic. in Vatin. 13. sed var. codd. (2) Sanxit, ne quis pullatorum in media. cavea sederet, Suet. Aug. 44. Pullata turba, The rabble, Quint. 6. 4. Pulleiaceum. Vid. Puleiaceum. Pullesco, ere. To grow, or spring up, to turn chick, as an egg does. Ex novello palmite vitis pullescit, Col. 4 20. sed ibi pot. leg. pullulascit. Pulilgo, Inis. f. i(i pullus] Brown, or dusky colour, Plin. 8. 72. Pulllnus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a colt, or any other young. Pullinos dentes ja- cere, Plin. 8. 44. de inula. Pullities, ei. f. Hatching, or bringing forth, of chickens, foaling of colts, a brood of young chickens. Cum jam confirmata est pullities, Col. 8. 9. Pullo, are. To spring and bud, to shoot out, as trees do. Tunc etenim toto vernanti grainine silva pullat, Calphurn. Sicul. 5. 20. Pullfllasco, Pre. incept. To become young, to sprout out, bud, or spring. Ex novello pal- mite vitis pullulascit, Col. R. B. 4. 21. Pullulo, are. (1) 7b spring, or sprout up. (2) Met. To grow, or increase. (1) Silva pullnlat abradice, Virg. Geor. 2. 17. (2) Pullulare in- cipiebat luxuria, Nep. in Caton. 2. Pullulus, i. m. dim. [a pullus] (\)A shoot of a vine, or other plant. (2) Also a young colt, a filly, or foal. (1) Plin. 17. 13. (2) Belhim scilicet pullulum, Apul. Met. 8. p. 259. Scoptice de axina grandiore. Pullus, i. m. [a pnellus, per Sync, pullus] (1) The young of every thing, a chicken, or any other young bird, a foal, cj-c. (2) A young sprout, or shoot of a tree. (3) A catamite. (4) A form of endearment. (1) Pulli aquilce, Plin. 10. 3. comicis, Id. 10. 14. hirundinis, Id. 10. 49. columbae, Id. 10. 52. anseris, Id. 10. 79. apium, Col. 9. 3. equae, Liter, onagri, Plin. 8. 70. (2) Pulli, qui nascentur ab arbore, Cato, 51. vid. et Plin. 17. 13. Sed Hard. leg. Pul- h.lus. (3) Fest. (4) Sidus, et pullum, et pn- pum, et alumnum vocabant, Suet. Cal. 13. Pullus, a, um. part, [a TreAoc, i. e. /ueXas] (1) Blackish, russet, brown. (2) Meton. Belonging to a funeral, or mourning. (1) Pullum olus, i. e. olus atrum, Loveage, Col. Concidit ad mauicos hostia pulla deos, Tibull. 1. 2. 64. (2) Pulla vestis, .Mourning, Cic. in Vatin. 12. == Ni- ger, Serv. Hispanus, Bceticus, Id. Pulmentaris, re. adj. Of, belonging to, or made with, pottage. Pulmentaris tibus, Plin. 18. 30. Pulmentarium, ii. n. (1) Chopped meat, with pottage, or broth, thick pottage, water. gruel. (2) But. seems to be used for victuals in general. (I) Pulmentaria familise, Cato, 58. (2) Qui pulmentaria condit, Juv. 7. 185. Pulmentarium quod quisque fastidit, Phecdr. 3. 7. 23. Pulmentum, i, n. [quod ex pulte fiebatl (1) Pottage, gruel. (2) Stewed meat. (1) Num. ipse pulmento magis utor unctiusculo, Plaut. Pseud. I. 2. 84 (2) Pulmentum ei eripuit milvus, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 37. Laudas, insane, trilibrem mullum, in singula quern minuas pul- menta necesse est, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 34. Ccenes^ut pariter pulmenta laboribus empta, Id. Ep. 1. 18. 48. Pulmo, onis. m. [a pulsu] Tlie lungs, or lights. Aspera arteria ad pulmones pertinens, Cic. N. D. 2. 54. Pulmo spirandi officina at- trahens ac reddens animam, Plin. 11. 72. Pul- monis herba, Lungwort, Ofhc. ¥ Pulmonem rumpere ventis, To swell with pride, Pers. 3. 25. Pulmonaria, se. f Sage of Jerusalem, lung, wort, our lady's uilrfwort. =. Consiligo, Plin. PUL Pulmouarius, a, um. adj. Diseased in tlie lungs, rotten. Ovia pulmonaria, Cut. 7. n. Pulmoueus, a, am. part. (I) Of, or tike, the lungs. (2) Swelling as they do. v l) Pulraonea poma, quod pulmonis instar >toli} Pulmonei pedes, Steollen feet, Plant. Epid. 5. I. 21. Pulmoneua vomitus, A vomiting one's heart up, Id. Rud. 2. 6. '27 II Pulmunculus, i. m. dim. A little lung, or a ni/ thing resembling it, Solin. Pulpa, ae. f. [diet quod pulte mista vesceba- tur] (l) The pulp, the fleshy part, or brawn of any meat, a pieee of flesh without bone. (2) Also the pith of wood, or timber. (1) Dona diis ex s. . i.rai.i ducere pulpa, Pers.2. 63. (2) In quarumdam arborum carnibus pulpae venae- <|iie sunt, Plin. 16. 72. Arborera in pulpam caedere, To cut a tree into planks, Plin, 16. 73. Pulpamentum, ti. n. [a pulpa] 77/e fleshy venison of a hare, boar, v, quod est idem ac irvy- tiaios, a nvypt), Jos. Seal.] Any thing of little size or stature, a dwarf, a dandiprat. Pu- miliones aves, Col. 8. 2. Pumilionum genus non sterile, Plin. 10. 77. de gallinis. Pumilio in lemmat. Si solum spectes hominis caput, Hectora credas; si faciem spectes, Astyanacta putes, Mart. 14. 212. t Pumilius, ii. m. A dwarf, Suet. Aug. 83. Sed libb. MSS. teste Torrent, pumilos. Pumilio, et Pumilo, onis. m. A dwarf, Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 57. Parvula, pumilio, Lucr. 4. J156. Pumilus, a, um. || or, comp. qu. pngmilus. [a 7TU7/UH, unde et pygmaeus] Little, low, dwarfish. Pumilos et distortos, ut ludibria naturae, niali- que ominis, abhorrebat, Suet. Aug. 83. II Mari- tum sortita sum quovis puero pumiliorem, Apul. Met. 5. p. 149. + Purwta, ae. f. ictus qui punctim infertur, ut effisa qui caesim. (1) A thrust, orfoin, tostick, or stab. (2) Also a rent received by the water- bailiff. (1) Veget. 1.13. (2) Front, lib. 2. + Punctariola, ae. f. A slight skirmish, or fight, Cato, ap. Fest. + Levis pugna. Punctim. adv. Poir.tingly, foiningly, irith a prick. Punctim petere, To make a thrust, or pass, at one. 38 Punctim magis quam caesim pet unt hostem, Liv. 22. 46. Punctio, onis. f. verb. A pricking, or sting, ing, a stitch, Plin. Cels. 5. 28. Punctiunci'tla, ae. f. dim. A little prick with a needle, orpin, Sen. de Beata Vita, 1. 15. et Ep. 53. II PuncLo, are. To point, Prise. $ Dispungo, Cic. II Puncto. adv. In a moment, Apul. % Statira, Vett. Punctum, i. n. [a pungo] (1) A prick, or point. (2) The least portion of a thing that can be, a mathematical point. (3) Punctum temporis, A moment, or minute. (4) The prin- cipal point, or chief proposition in an ar. gument. (5) A vote, or suffrage. (6) Also a point in the tables. (1) Oculi suffusi junci puncto, Plin. S. 76. (2) Punctum est quod ma»nitudinem nullam habet, Cic. Acad. 2. 36. (3) Die dico? imo hor a, atone etiam puncto temporis eodem, Cic. pro Sext. 24. (4) Puncta aigumentorum, Cic. de Orat. 2. 41. (5) Quot puncta in ea tribu tuleris, Cic. pro Plane. 22. (6) Quadringenis in punctum LLS aleam lusit, Suet. Ner. 30. T Omne tulit punctum, He carries the bell, Hor. A. P. 383. Punctiira, ae. f. A pricking. Puncturis in cute punctis milites scripti, Veget. 2. 6. Conf. Cels. 8. 10. Punctus, a, um. part, [opungor] (1) Pricked, inflicted. (2) II Also pricked, or chosen by the ruler-'s own hand to a place, as our sheriffs are by the kimr. (1) Vulniis quod acu punctum videretur, Cic. pro Mil. 24. (2) Panciroll. PUP Punctus, i m. id. quod Punctum. A point, or prick. Non til i ud est terra in uni verso quant luundi punctus, Plin. 2. 69. Punctus, us. in. A pricking, or sticking. Oculis punctu erutis, Plin. 29 38. Pnngeus, lis. part. Prickinu, Plin. 29. 38. Gonf. Cels. 8. 4. I'ungo, ere, piipugi, ])imxi, et ant. pcpugi, <7e7/. 7. 91. ctuin. act. [a n-»rYa>, M. i e. figo, tindeant. pugo, hinc pungo] (I) To prick, or sting. [2 Met. To gall, to trouble, or vex and disquiet. (1) Pungere aliquem gladio, Cic. pro Seat. 10. Aspis cum pupugent, Varr. (2) s= Scrupiilus me dies uoctesque stinmlat, ac pungit, Cic. pro S. Jiosc. 2. II Punicans, tis. part. Ruddy, or reddening. Pariunt in modum rioris in don porrectos cali- culos mod ice punicantes, Apul. met. 1. p. 103 % Rubens, puniceus. Punlcanns, a, uni. adj. Of Carthage, or made after that fashion. Feuestrae pumcanae, Varr. R. R. 3. 7. Lectuli puuicani, Cic. pro Mar. 36. Piiulceus, a, urn. part. (1) Of Carthnge. (2) Of a red colour, a light red, scarlet. (3) Fellow. (I) Qui redimi Romano turne puta- vit, a duce Puniceo pertulit, Ov. in Join. 282. (2) Puniceis invecta rotis Aurora, Virg. sEn. 12. 77. Fiet tiui puniceum corium, Plaut. Jiud. 4. 3. 61. ludens in ambiguo. (3/ Puniceus crocus, Ov. Fast. 5. 318. Pomum Puniceum, A pomegranate, Id. Met. 536. II Puntco, are. unde part. Punicans. [a puni- ceo colore] To look red, as iu blushing, Apul. Fid. Punicans. % Rubeo. Punicura, i. n. sc. malum. A pomegranate, Pallid. It. geuus libi, A sweet cake, Fest. p. 387. Punicus, a, urn. diet, [a Pcenus] (1) Of Africa, or Carthage. (2) Met. Treacherous, deceitful, insidious. (3) Med, scarlet-coloured. (1) Punica regna, Virg. jEn. 1. 342. (2) Ego comperior ilium Punica fide egisse, Sail. B. Jug. 10S. 3. (3) Punica sub lento cortice grana rubent, Ov.ex Ponto, 4. 15. 8. Puuiendus, a, ura. part. To be punished. Fa- cinus puniendum, Cic. pro Mil. 7. Punio, Ire, ivi, ituni. act. [a pcena, qu. pcenio] To punish, to chastise. Prohibenrla estmaxime ira in pnniendo, Cic. Offic. 1.25. Punire ca- pite, To behead, Plin. jun. Piiuior, iri. pass, et dep. (1) To be punished. (2) To punish. (I) Ego punior ipsa, Ov. Met. 9. 778. (2) (Jt puniretur necem, Cic. Philipp. 8. 3. Immicissimum etiam crudelius puuitus es, Id. pro Mil. 13. ad quern locum notat Quint. quod antiqui et punio, et punior, in eddem sig- nifications dixerint, Inst. 9. 3. Punka sum funestum praedouem, Apul. vid. Non. c. 7. No. 27. Punitio, onis. f. verb. A punishing, Val. Max. 8. 1. I. _ Punitor, oris. m. verb. A punisher, or chas- tiser. = At fuit ultor injuria?, punitor doloris sui, Cic. pro Mil. 13. Punitus, a, uni. part. Punished. Punitus sponte sua reus, Cic. de Inv. 2. 27. Severe magis quam impie punitus, Val. Max. 8. 1. I. Pupa, as. f. [a pupus] (1) A young trench, or girl, a damsel, or lass. (2) A puppet, or baby, such as girls piayed with while little, and, being grown big, gave to Venus. (1) 33 Pupam se dicit Gellia, cum sit anus, Mart. 4. 20. (2) Ve- neri donatae a virgine pupa?, Pern. 2. 70. scrib. et puppa, unde nos, Puppy, et puppet. Papilla, a?, f. [ex pupa, pupula, pupilla, quod intuentibus similitudo pupae redditur, Isid.] (1) A damsel under age, an orphan, or girl tliat has no mother alive, and is under ward. (2) The ball, apple, or sight of the eye. (I) lste infanti pupillae fortunas patrias ademit, Cic. Verr. 2. 58. (2) Media oculorum cornea fenestravit pupilla, Plin. 11. 54. t Pupillaria. n. Boys' games, Litt. ex Plaut. Pupillaris, re. adj. Of, or belonging to, a pu- pil, or ward. Pecuniae pupillares, Liv. 24. 18. Pupiilaresanni, Plin. 7. 17. Pupillo, are. [a sono] To cry like a pea- cock, Auct. Philom. 26. Pupillus, i. m. dim. [a pupus] A fatherless rxanchild within age, and under ward; a pu- pil, an orphan. Pupillum fraudare, qui in tu. telam pervenit, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 6. Pu- pillum utinam, quern proximus hseres impello, expungam, Pers. 2. 12. Puppis, is. f. [ttottdi, i. e. dii qui tutelae ergo in puppelocati] (1) The hind deck, or castle of a ship, the stern, the poop. (2) The whole ship. (3) Meton. Also the government of a state. (1) 33 Naves omnes, qua; non aut perfregerant pro- ras littori ilhsas, aut carinas fixerant vadis reli- gatas puppi bus in altum extraxere, Liv. 22. 20. (2) JEneas celsa in puppi jam certus eundi, Virg. s£n. 4. 554. (3) 33 Sedebamusin puppi, P U R et clavum tenebamus nunc autem i^ est in sentiua Incus, « Vc. Fam. 9. 15. Pupula, ae. I. dim. [a pupa] The apple of the eye. Lacerato oculo >i pupula man-it incolu- inis, Lucr. 3. 409. vid. el Catull.63. 56. Pupulns, i. in. dim. (I) .-/ very little boy. (2) A baby, a puppet. (I) Depreudi modo pupulum, &.C. (fatull. 56. 5. (2) Arnob. Pupus, pi. in. [qu. finwaK, i. e. valde puer] (1) A young child, a babe, or baby. (2) II A puppet, ur image like a child. (3) A word of endearment. (I) Sugentem pascere pupum, Varr. ap. Ami. (2) Gloss. (3) = Sidus, et pullum, et pupum, et aluinuum, vocabant, Suet. Cal. 13. Pure. adv. ius, comp. || issime, sup. (1) Clean. I y, nicely, brightly. (2) Sincerely. (3) En- tirely, without alloy. (4) Correctly. (1) Vasa pure eluere, Plaut. Aid. 2. 3. 3. Splendens Pario raarmore purius, Hnr. Od. 1. 19. 6. (2) = Pure et caste deos venerare, Cic. N. D. I. 2. TT Pure habere, To live chastely, to forbear venery, Plaut. Asiu. 4. 1. 61. (3) = Purius, fortius, meracius amare, Sidon. (4) = Pure et emendate loqui, Cic. de Opt. gen. Orat. 2. Purissime describere, Sidon. Purgabiiis, le. adj. That may be easily cleansed, Plin. 15. 25. Purgamen, inis. n. (1) Filth coming off a thing that is cleansed, offscouring. (2) A pur- gation, expiation, or atonement. (1) Purga- mina Vestas in mare mittere, Ov. Fast. 6. 713. (2) Orane nelas, omnemque mail purgamina causam credebant nostri tollere posse senes, Ov. Fast. 2. 35. Purgamentum, i. n. Offscouring, filth, dung, kitchen stuff. Sterquilmium quod nova pur- gamenta recipiat, Col. 1. 6. Purgamenta hor- torum, Tac. Ann. 11. 32. 5. ^T Purgamenta servorum, The worst of servants, Curt. 6. 11. 2. Quod purgamentum uocte calcastis, aut cada- ver ? Petron. c. 134. ubi vid. interpr. Puryandus, a, urn. part. To be purged, Met. cleared. Quautum defensor pury;andis crimini- bus consequi potuerit, Cic. pro Cluent. 1. Conf. Liv. 42. 26. Purgans, tis. part. Purging, cleansing, ex- cusing. I, bibe, dixissem purgautes pectora succos, Ov. ex Ponto, 4. 3. 53. Quibus pur- gantibussese, Liv. 43.4. Purgatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A scouring, or cleansing. (2) A purge. (3) Met. A clearing or excuse. (4) Women s courses. (1) Ea piu- guefacit, qua? suffecere purgationi, Plin. 16. 93. (2) iEsculapius primus alvi jiurgationem inve- nit, Cic. N. D. 3. 22. (3) IVescio (juid peccati portet haec purgatio, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 12. (4) Plin. 20. 50. II Purgator, oris. m. verb. A cleanser, or ridder. Hercules purgator ferarum, Apul. Apol. p. 441. cloacarum, Firm. 8. 20. II Purgatorium, ii. n. Purgatory, a purga- tion, Symmach. Ep. 6. 64. II Purgatorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to purging. Purgatoria? virtutes, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1.8. i Purgans, Cels. Purgatus, a, um. part, et adj. ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Cleansed. (2) Purged, freed from. (3) Met. Excused. (1) Morbi miror purgatum^te illius, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 27. (2) Som- nia pituita purgatissima, True dreams, Pers. 2.57. (3) In fiducia, quam argumentis, purga- tiores, Sail. ap. A'on. 4.205. Purgito, are. freq. To purge often. Met. To excuse in an accusation. = Non mihi homines placent, qui, quando malefecerunt, purgitant, Plaut. Aid. 4. 10. 23. Purgo, are. act. [gu. purum ago, i. e. reddo; vel a pus, puris, et ago] (1) To make clean, to cleanse. (2) To clear, to put away, or rid. (3) To purge by physic. (4) To remedy, or cure. (5) Met. To excuse, to clear one of an accusation. (6) To expiate, or atone. (1) IE Si inquinata erit olea, lavito a foliis, et stercore purgato, Cato, 65. (2) = Immisi cum falcibus niulti purgarunt, et aperuerunt locum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 23. IT Ungues purgare, To scrape, or pare, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 51. (3) Lactncae marina? guttaabunde purgat, Cels. 2. 11. (4) Palumbes lauri folio annuum fastidium purg - ant, Plin. 8. 41. (5) £6 Servos ipsos neque arguo, neque purgo, Cic. pro S. Rose. 41. \ Purgare se alicui, de aliquo, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. 21. I apud aliquem, Ter. (6) Nefas purgare ferro, Sil. 11. 199. Purgor, ari. pass. To be purged, cleansed, or excused. Nisi periculum esset, ne alia malitjne dicta crederes blanda. oratione purgari, Curt. 7. 3. Purlficans, tis. part. Purifying, cleansing. Se purificantes, Plin. 8. 1. Purificatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A purifying, a cleansing, a scouring. (2) || Also caniilemas- doy, or the purification of the Virgin Mary. P U It l; Laurus puriAcatiouibus adliibctur, Plin. 15. 10. (2) Jun. Purtflco, arc. To cleanse, ur male clean, to purify. [Ham expergefactam, quasi a concubi- lu mariti, purificasse se, Suet. Aug. 94. Purilicus, a, uni. PuHfying, cleansing. Pu. rificuraque Jovem Triviamque precatus, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 328. t Purime, pro Purissime, ant. Fest. Purltas, litis, f. Purity, cleanness, pureness. I ilium sii mere puritatem, colarique di bi n . Pallad. 11. 13. et inferiores. Punter, adv. (1) Purely, cleanly. (2) Re- ligiously, innocently. (1) Ubi are'bit, compo. into puriter. Cato, 76. (2) Si vitam puriter egi, Catull. 74. 19. Purpura, ae. f. (I) The purple, or shell, fish, whereof purple colour comes. (2) Me ton. Purple colour, or a purple garment, a scarlet robe. (3) Also the dignity of a magistrate, or officer. (1) Plin. 9. 61. (2) Qui intent un- guentis, qui fulgent purpura, Cic. Catil. 2. 3. Purpura vendit causidicum, Juv. 7. 135. (3) Tot funera septima ilia Marii purpura dedit, Flor.4. 21. 17. II Purpurans, tis. part. Looking like purple, ruddy, blood red. Labia? ambrosio rore pur- purantes, Apul. Met. 10. p. 337. Purpiirarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, purple, or a purple colour. Purpuraria? olrici- nae, Plin. 35. 27. Purpurasco, ere. neut. To grow of a purple, or blue colour'. Nonne unda, cum est pulsa remis, purpurascit? Cic. in Acad. ap. A T on. 2. Purpnratus, a, um. adj. (1) Clad in purple. (2) Subst. A nobleman, a courtier. (1) Pur- puratus Gabinius, Cic. Catil. 4. 6. (2) Ista horribilia minitare puipuratis tuis, Cic. Tusc. 1.43. PurpSreus, a, um. adj. (1) Of purple, pur. pie- coloured. (2) Red. (3) Glowing, blushing. (4) Shining, of what colour soever. (5) Minia- ted. Met. Divine. (6) Also arrayed in pur- ple. (1) Amictus purpureus, Virg. SEn. 3. 405. Pallium purpureum, Cic. Verr. 6. 13. (2) Ig- nis purpureus, Slat. Achill. 1. 162. (3) Pudor purpureus, Ov. Amor. 1. 3 14. (4) Mare pur- pureum, Virg. JEn. 4. 373. Purpurei olores, Hor. Od. 4. 1. 10. Nix purpurea, Albinovanus. (5) Augustus purpureo bibit ore nectar, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 12. sc. ad miniata simulacrorum ora respicit. (6) Purpurei metuunt tyrauni, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 12. Purpurissatus, a, um. part. Painted of a red complexion, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 35. Purpiirisso, are. To paint the face ruddy. Vid. Purpurissatus. Purpurissum, i. n. Plin. et Purpurissus, Hier. Ep. 10. A lively ruddy colour. Floridi colores cinuabaris, chrysocolla, purpurissum, Plin. 35. 26. Purpuro, are. (1) To be of a purple, or deep red, colour, (2) or to make purple colour. (1) Quando ventus mare ca?ruleum crispicans, nitefacit, id purpurare dicunt poeta?, Gell. 18. 11. (2) Viola qua? frondes purpurat auro, Col. 10. 101. * Purrhopoicllos. [a wvp, ignis, et 7tolki\os, varius] A kind of marble, Plin. 36. 13. al. leg. pyropcecilos. Puriilente. adv. Corruptly, filthily, as it were full of mutter, Plin. 23. 4. Purulentus, a, um. adj. [pure, i. e. sanie, plenusj Full of matter and corruption, mat- tery. Ulcus purulentum, Plin. 28. 53. al. leg. exulceratio. Cancer albus purulentus est, Cato, 157. t Purum, i. n. subst. sc. ecelum. Tiie dear open air. Diespiter per purum tonantes eg it equos, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 7. Laxis per purum immissus habenis, Virg. Geor. 2. 364. Piirus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab Hebr. -^2 Aven. vel a tzv^, ignis, qui omnia purificat'; a irvp, quod ignis examen subiit. Purus, putus, h. e. purus ■kv^ov, exploratus, a nevOeiv, Theocr. XP< J(T0V Tev6ov-a a/j.otf3e<;, Mori.] (1) Pure, clean, fine, fair. (2) Trans, parent. (3) Even, smooth, open. (4) Plain, unwrought. (5) Sacred, holy, religious. (6) Pure, unmixed. (7) Met. Upright, innocent. (8) Fit, proper, pertinent. (9) Void, free. (10) Also entire, or absolute, without any restric- tion, condition, or exception. (11) Fit for sacrifice. (1) Pura? rivus aqua?, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 29. S3 = Aer purus, et tenuis, non crassus, et concretus, Cic. N. D. 2. 15. (2) Electro pu. rior amnis, Virg. Geor. 3. 522. (3) = Purus et patens campus, Liv. 24. 14. (4) Argenti vas- cula puri, Juv. 10. 19. Toga pura, Plin. 8. 73. (5) Pura vestimenta, IAv. 1. 24. Pura cum veste venite, et manibus puris, Tibull. 2. 1. 13. = Religiosus, Cic* (6) Purissima mella, Virg. 3 O 929 luria \i\;>t nr.i atque P U T (,eor. 4. 163. (7) = Benosi quis et n manibus, I/or. Sat. I. 4. 71. = pi Integra nuns, 67c. de Senect. 22. (8] Non sal est puris versum perscribere verbis, /tor. Sat. I. ;i. 54. (!i) — (iua- est dumns aU istn re- ligionis suspicione tarn vacua atque pura '. Cic. tie Harvap. Resp. & SB Parum esi vitio tibi, «inn tumidum est cor ' Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 213. j l»i) SS Is c|ui agit, judicium piiruin postulat, ille quicumque agitur, exceptionem addi ait oportere, Cic. de Inv. 2. 20. (I I) Suis foetus sacrificio «lie quia to pnrus est, pecoris, die oi - tavo, bovis, tricesirao, Plin. 8. 77. Pus, fins. n. pi. pura. [a Gr. jruof] (1) Mdtter, corruption, mutter that comes out of a sore. [2 Met Railing, servile raillery. (1) Pus melius est quo minus est, quo crassius, quo al- hidius, Cels. .'). 26. 9s S.uiies, , bladder, or blain. (2) Also a small pock. (3) .Also St. Antony's fire. (1) Pustular lividae sunt, aut pallidae, aut nigra?, Ceis. 5. 2*. 15. (2) Cels. 4. 6. et 6. 6. Plin. 20. 27. (3) Col. 7. 5. Pustulatus, a, um. part. That has blisters, weals, or pushes, blistered. Pustulatum ar- gentura, Plate embossed, or chased, Mart. 7. 85. Also very pure and well fined silver, Suet. Ner. 44. Pustiilosus, a, um. adj. Full of blisters, pushes, or weals. Ulcus in locum pustulosum serpit, Cels. 5. 26. 31. Pusula, a?, f. [a pus, quia pus con ti net, id. quod pustula] (I) A little bladder, or push, that rises in bread when it is baked. (2) Also a disease called St. Antony's fire. (1) Steph. (21 Col. 7. 5. t Pusns, i. ni. ant. A child, a boy. Tere pusus tu, tua arnica senex 'st, Varr. ex Papi- vio. % Pnerulns, pusio. Piita. adv. [ab imperative, verbi puto] Sup- pose, or imagine, that is to say. to wit, for in- stance, Cels. 5. 26. Puta, ae. f. [a Gr. imaBv, vol ab Hebr. mE pudendum muliebie] A little girl, Seal, ex Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 216. ubi alii pusam. Putiimen, mis. n. [a putando, quia putari et rescindi solet] (I) A shell of a nut, or other thing. (2) Aisn tha-t which is cut from any thing. (1) Juglaudium putamina, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. 36 Nucleum amisi, reliquit pignori pu. tamina, Plant. Capt. 3. 4. 123. Putamina ovorum, Plin. 10. 74. testudinum, Id. 9. 13. (2) Non. Putans, tis. part. Considering, or casting with himself, revolving. Vestigia pressit, raulta putans, Virg. ^En. 6*332. Piitatio, onis. f. verb. A pruning, or lopping of trees. Arborum putatio, ac vitium, Col. 4. 9. II Putative, adv. Imaginarily, phantastically, in show, or opinion, Pliilos. % Specie tantum. II Piitativus, a, um. adj. Imaginary, not real, Tert. + Ad speciem. Putator, oris. m. verb. A lopper, or pruner, of trees, a vinedresser. Arborum putator, Col 4. 25. Putator arbores purasfacit, Varr. Conf. et Virg. Geor. 2. 28. Putatorius, a, um. adj. 0/, or belonging to, pruning of trees. Vinitor putatorius, Pa'llad. 1. 35. Falces putatoriae, Id. 1.4.3. Putatus, a, um. part. (1) Cut, lopped, dress- ed. (2) Refined. (3) Met. Cleared, adjusted. (I) Putata» vites, Paul. ap. Fest. (2) Putatum all- ium. Paul. ap. Fest. (3) Ratio putata, Paul, ap. Fest. 930 P V T Pnteal, is. u. [ex puteus] (I) The cover of a well, or pit. (2) Also a place in Pome where there was a seat of justice, a tribunal, or court, like our Common Pleas. (Ij Puteal supra impo- BUit, Cic. Die. I. 17. (2) Roacius orabat sibi adessi b ad puteal eras, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 35. ggg-" Puteal quid merit, vid. A Aug. I). 4. p. 162. Piiualis, le. Of, or belonging to, a pit or well. Cnda putealis, Ov. in /bin. 389. aqua, Col. 1 (i. Fons putealis, Id. 11. 3. 8. Piiteanus, a, um. adj. Of a well, Plin. 14. 11. et Col. 12. 25. Piitearius, ii. m. A digger of pits, or wells, Plin. 31. 28. Puteo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To have a very ill savour, to stink. (2) To be nauseous. (l)Putere raero, Hor. Fp. 1. 19. 11. (2) Putetaper, rliom- busque recens, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 42. Puieoli, orum. [ab aquae calidae putnre ; al. a similit. puteorum] Places of sulphureous waters, vid. Varr. L. L. 4. 5. Putesco, ere. To (jrow rank, to stink. Olea putescet, Cato, 3.et Varr. P. P. 1. 34. + Puteum, ii. n. id. quod puteus, A r on. ex Varr. Puteus, i. m. [aGr. no-o\-, quod potum siguif. Van:] A well, or pit. Han r ire aquam dejugi puteo, Cic. A T . D. 2. 9. 33 Puteos ac potius fontes liabet, Plin. Epist. 2. 17. 25. Puticuli. m. pi. [a ptiteis fossis ad sepelienda cadavera pauperum : vel quod ibi putescebant cadavera, &c] Places without the city, where the common people were buried, Fest. et Varr. Piitide. adv. ius, comp. Rankly, formally, with too much affectation. Qui nee inepte dicunt, nee odiose, nee putide, &c. Cic. de CI. Orat. 82. Nolo exprimi literas putidius, Id. de Or at. 3. 11. Pufidiusciilus, a, um. dim. [a putidior] Some- uhat unpleasant, a little affected, too formal, Cic. Fam. 7. 5. Piitidulus, a, um. dim. [a putidus] Somevhal rank, or affected, odious. Altera ritlicula est, altera putidula, Mart. 4. 20. Putidus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. [a puteo] (1) Slinking, of an ill savour, stale and rank', nasty, rotten, unsound. Met. Mad. (2) Affect- ed, unpleasant. (1) Mcecba putida, Catull. 40. 11. palus, Id. 18. 10. Putidus fungus, Plant. Bacch. 4. 7. 23. Putidius cerebrum, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 75. (2) 33 Ne aut obscurum esset, aut niinis putidum, Cic. Offic. 1. 37. = Spero haec vobis molesta et putida videri, Id. de Orat. 3. 13. Putilla, ds. f. dim. [a puta] A little tiny girl, Seal, ex Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 216. ubi vulgo pusil'la. Putillns, i. m. dim. [a putus] A manniken, a dwarf, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 104. t Putis, te. adj. Rotten, Lucr. 3. 503. ubi alii putre. Putisco, ere. pro Putesco. To be rotten, to stink, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. Piito, are. [putum, i. e. purum, reddo, pur-ro, Cflniw.sicqui putat arbores, eas puras facit] (1) To prune, to lop, or dress, vines, ^-c. (2) To male even, clear, adjust, or cast up accounts. (3) Also to think, consider, or ponder. (4) To think, suppose, or esteem. (5) To debate tbe matter. (6) Puto, or ut puto, Elegantly used by wai/ of modesty, (7) or byway of irony. (1) Ne vitem ant arborem putent, Col. 4. 10. Vitem fimiere putando, Virg. Geor. 2. 407. 5 Lanara putare, To pick, or cleanse, it, Non. (2) Putare rationes cum publicanis, Cic. Attic. 4. 11. (3) Non committere ut aliquando dicendum sit, Non putaram, Cic. Offic. 1. 23. Vid. Putans. (4) Neminem prae se putare, Cic. Terr 2. T Pro nibilo putare, To make no account of, Id. de Fin. 2. 8. Magni putare, To set much by, Quint. (5) Putare cum aliquo argumentis, Plant. Aul. 3.5.53. (6) Soleexorto, puto, propellunt, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Hoc unum excipio, ut puto, puden. ter, Catull. 18. 13. (7) Sed, puto, magna mei est operoso cura colono, Ov. de Nuce, v. 57. Pntor, ari, atus. pass. (1) 7b be pnined, or cleansed. (2) To be reckoned, or cleared. (3) To be esteemed, or held. (l)Olea quo tempore putetnr, Cato. (2) Putatur ratio cum argenta. rio. Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 52. (3) Atilius prudens esse injure civili putabatur, Cic. de Amicit. 1. 2. Piitor, oris. m. verb, [a puteo] A stink, or filthy savour. Deterges sterilis soli putorem, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 87. ubi tamen docti malunt pudorem. At sine dubio ap. Catonem, 57. Putorius, ii. m. [a putore, quia valde fretet cum irascitur] A fitchet, a fitchow, ap. Litt. unde non dicit. Putredo, inis. f. Rottenness, corruption. Vi- tiata putredine navis, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 1. 69. sed al. leg. teredine. Conf. Plin. 23. 70. Putrefaciendus, a, um. part. To be putrefied. Dixerunt detractmn culmen templo, nudatum tectum patere imbribus putrefaciendum, Liv. 42. 3. Pntrefacio, ere, eci, ctum (1) To make rot. P Y II ten, to cause to putrefy. (2) 7b dissolve. (I; Putrefacit aer opeiam fabri, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 31. liutnor putrefacit deposita semina, Col. 3. 12. (2) Ardentiasaxa iufuso aceto putrefuciuot, Lie. 21. 37. II Putrefactio, onis. f. verb. Putrefaction, corruption, Med. i Corruptio, Cic. Putrefactus, a, um. part. Putrefied, rotten, Lucr. 2. 897. Putrefio, actus, ieri. 7b be corrupted. Sata puircnent recepto humore, Pallad. Febr. tit. 10. Putreo, ere. To rot, or be rotten. Byzantia putruit orca, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 66. Usee tigua aedium humide putreut, Plant. Most. 1. 2. 6'j. PutreM-o, ire. incept. (1) To grow rotten, to wax rotten, to rot. (2) To lie mellow, as land ploughed up, and not sown. (1) Nibil mea in. terest, humine an sublime putrescara, Cic. Tusc. 1. 43. (2) Locum tot ii hyeme putrescere siuito. Col. 2. 11. Putridus, a, um. adj. Rotten, corrupt. Dentes putridi, Cic. in Pison. 1. Membra putrida, Luc. 2. 141. Putris, tre. adj. (1) Rotten, filthy, nasty, stark naught. (2) Wanton, lascivious. (1) Pu- tris navis, Proper/. 2. 2b. 7. Pntres mamma», Hor. Epod. 8. 7. Gleba putris, Light, or loose, mould, Virg. Geor. 1. 44. (2) Putris oculi, Hor. Od. I. 36. 17. Putror, oris. m. [n putreo] Rottenness. Pu- trorem nacta tellus, Lucr. 2. 870. Putus, a, um. adj. ssinms, sup.antiq. pro puro, Fest. [a tti/^os, quod a irevHw, i. e. epewia, ex- ploro, Seal.] Fined, purged, tried, pure, with- out mixture. = Argentura purum, putum, Gell. 6. 5. = Purus putus sycophauta, An arrant stark rogue, a knave in grain, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 103. Putissimae oratioues, Must genuine, true, Cic. Att. 2. 9. Putus, i. in. i. e. ]>uer, a puta. [ex lascivia 1'iUtricum, Ut et Gr. TroaOan/, puer, die. a iroat)», Seal ] A boy, a minion, Virg. Catalect. 118. T Pycnocimion, mi. n. [a ttvkvcx;, densus] berha a com'ae densitale dicta, Plin. 26. 36. * Pycnostylos, i. m. et f. on, i. n. itvkvowXos. A sort of building, wherein several pillars stand very near each other, Vitruv.3. 2. * Pycta, ae. vel Pjctes, a?, ra. [aTrnt, (adverb} pugno, vel pugnis] (1) A boxer, or fisty-cuff player, a champion. (2) Also a fighting. cock, game-cock. (1) Laudem victoris pycta? sciiberp, Phtcdr. 4. 23. 5. (2) Gallinaceus pvctes, Col. 8.2. * Pyctacium, ii. n. (I) A table wherein tlie names of judges were written, a list of officers, a muster-roll, a book, or paper, of short notes, a schedule, a brief short writing containing the sum of things. (2) Also a linen band, or cloth. (l)Bud. (2) Bud. Vid. Pittacium. * Pyta, ce. f. The buttocks, or breech. Ne nummi pereant, aut pyga, aut denique fama, Hor. Sal. 1. 2. 133. * Pygargus, i. m. q. d. albicluna. [ex 7n/7n, nates, et apfos, albus] (1) A beast like a fallow- deer, a rein-deer, or perhaps a roebuck. (2) A putlock, or rather a ringtail. [I) Plin. 8. 79. (2) Plin. 10. 3. * Pygnisens, a, um. adj. [a irvtfitj, raensura contiuens spatiuni quod est a cubito ad digitos chiusosl Small, little, dwarfish. Pygmaeus bel- lator, Juv. 13. 168. Pygmaea vir»o, Id. 6. 505. De Pygmais subst. vid. Plin. 7. 2. * Pyla, a», f. A gate, a port, the straic passage betwixt hills. Iter feci per Tauri pylas, Cic. Att. 5. 20. Lat. Fauces. "* Pylorus, i. m. i. e. janitor. [eX7ri»\n. iaima, et «poc, custos] TVie nether orifice, or mouth of the stomach, Med. Pyra, ae. f. [Th. nvp, itrnis] A heap of wood made for the burning of a dead body, a funeral pile, a bonfire. Iuiiumeras struxere pyras, Virg. sEn.\\. 204. * "Pyralis, idis. f. [diet, quod ex igne provenit, U r naria Gaz&l A fly which lives in the fire ; also a candle fly, a stout, or miller's fowl, <$-c. Plin. II. 42. scrib. et pyrallis. Vid. Pyrausta. Pyrama. A gum, or rosin, dropping from the tree metopion, Plin. 12. 49. Reel. Pbyrama. |] Pyramae arbor. The mulberry tree under which" Pyramus for love of Tliisbe killed him- self, Seren. Sammon. i Morus. Py ramidatns, a, um. adj. Made steeple-icise, with a spire broad beneath and sharp towards the top. Corpora pyramidata, Cic. N. D. 1. 24. sed var. cocld. * Pyramis, tdis. f. [a nvp, ignis, quod ita con- struct;! sit, ut e lato in acutum tendat in formam flammae] A pyramid, a great building of stone, or brick, 4'C- broad or foursquare at bottom, upward small and sharp ; a steeple, a spire, a shaft. 33 Mihi globi forma, vel cylindri, vel ouadrati, vel pvramidis videtur esse f.rniosior, Cic. V D. I. 10 Vid. Plin. 36. 16. Tac. Ann. 2. 61. P Y 11 U Pyratum, i. u. [potus ex pyris] Perry, Hier. liect. Pyraceum. * Pyrausta, Be. ra. [ex n-ep, ignis, et auu, uro] A firefly, Plin. 11.42. * Pyren, enis. m. [pyroentis, n-upoeiv, :i irup, iiinis] 7%e kernel, or /tone of fruit, as olives, grapes, cherries, jPWn. 37. 73. Lat. Nucleus. * Pyrethrum, thri. n. [herba ab ignea: quali ta- lis gustu diet, a nvp, ignis] Bartram, wild or bastard petition), having a root which is verj biting- and hot, Cels. 5. 4. et 19. Fiava pyrethra in annoso mero, Ov. A. Am. 2. -US. * Pyrgus, i. m. [7rt/p7or, i. e. turris, a similit.] (1) .4 tower, or castle. (2) ^/ dicebox to fling the dice out. (1) Ad rastellum pyrgum vocant, copias eduxit, Liv. 27. 33. (2) Mittere in pyr- gum talos, Hor. Sat. 2 7. IT. ubi al. phimum. = Tnrricula, Mart, fritillus, Juv. orca, Pers. * Pyriilsis, is. f. A precious stone of a black colour, which with rubbing burns the fingers, Plin. ap. Litt. * Pyrites, se. m. nvptrnt, a 7nTticov, a vrupob), inflammo. Them, nvp, ignis] A caustic, ■Inn. i Causticum, Plin. * Pyrrhtca, se. f. A fashion of dancing in armour, used by soldiers, and first invented by Pyrrhus the son of Achilles, so Aristotle; or, as others, by one Pyrrhus of Crete, or by Pyrrhicus a Lacedaemonian. Pyrrhicam sal- tire, Suet. C(cs. 39. vid. Plin. 7. 57. et Alex, ab Alex. Gen. Diet: 6. 19. * Pyrrhicarius, ii. in. Saltator Pyrrhicae, A dancer in armour, Ulp. Pyrrhlcius. [diet, a Pyrrho, qui victoria po. titus frequentibus pyrrhichiis est laudatus, C] A foot consisting of two short syllables, as mare; it is so called of the nimble motion used in the Pyrrhician dance, Quint. 9. 4. * Pyrrhocorax. m. [irvppoKopat, a nuppo?, ru- fus, et Kopuf, corvus] A Cornish chough, Plin. al. leg. pyrocorax, q. v. Plin. 10. 68. * Pyrrhopcecilos. wppo-jTOiKiXos, ex nvppo?, rufus, et ttoikiXos, varius. [diet, a rubrarum macularum varietate] A kind of marble whereof the Egyptians made obelisks, which they dedi cated to the sun, Plin. 27. 62. §8 Syenites, Id. Fid. Pyropoecilos. Pyrum, i. n. A pear, Horat. Fid. Pi- rum. Pyrus, i. f. A pear-tree, vid. Pirus. * Pythaules, se. in. qui ra nuOia av\ei, qui PYX pythia cantat, tihicen; ul leg. pitbaules, per- peram, Sen. Ep. (i7. Pythia, orum. I). Plays in honour of Apollo killing the serpent Python, 1*1 i n. 35, 35. Pythtcus, a, um, part. Belonging to Apollo, oracular. Versus pythici, A mm. Vcridica py] thicsedivinationispraecurrit, Val. Max. 1.8. 10. * Python, onis. m. Claud, et f. aliquando sed, ut puto, rarius. [ttvOmv, a ttvOid, putrefacio. Sic diet, quod ex terras putredine ortus sit] (l) A serpent so called, slain by Apollo. (2) Also a prophesying spirit, or a person that is pos- sessed with such a spirit. (1) Vid. Propr. (2) Ubi Delphica Python? Tib. 2. 3. 31. II Pythonissa, ae. f. mulier Pythone, nempe divino spiritu correpta, nvOtovicnru, ^i.sjn'ijj} quaro Delphicam Pythona appell. A woman possessed with a prophesying spirit, Vulg. Intern. * Pytisma, irvTicrp.a, nTva/jLa, a nruca, spuo. ■mve'Xicrp.a, a nrveXi^oy, fre(|iieuter spuo. al. Pytilisma, atis. n. A spirting out of wine be- twixt the teeth when we taste it, or a throwing out of the bottom of the cup on the floor. Quod poculis et pytismatis etfunditnr, Vitruv. 7. 4. vulgo spatismatis, vid. Juv. 11. 173. et qua ibi docti viri adnotdrvnt. * Pyxacantha, ae. f. vvl-aicavOa, a 7ri, than to the Greek f. But to return to our Q,.' The figure of Q. is easily made from C\, by shutting the semicircle,and ob- liquatingthe perpendicularline; and C\quoppa, differs not at all from the Hebrew p, when, in compliance to the western way of writing, it is turned to the right. Thus at length the figure, name, and power, of this letter are settled. But whereas the learned Doctor round- ly affirms the Greeks had formerly this letter; I cannot here but avow my dissent, since it neither appears among the Cadmean letters, nor those invented, whether necessary or compen- diary : besides he owns the Greeks did not want it. Yea, Quintilian farther observes, that they could not pronounce it, and is angry that so broad and harsh a sound should betakeu into the Latin alphabet, which so embased the Ro- man, when compared with the Greek elocution. I should next show its mutual intercourse with its sister mutes; but I have already made the longest preface to one of the shortest letters, and therefore shall only observe, that the re- semblance and sound of this mute is nearer to that of her medial sister G, than to C^r K her other sisters. For G takes V after her liefore a vowel, in the same syllable sometimes, as in lingua, extinguo, &c. as Q. does always : which v, whether it be a vowel or a consonant, or neither, as Donatus and others have thought, I had better inquire in that letter than here. Q,, in the notes of the ancients, Quintus, or Quintius; Quint. Quintilius ; Quces. Qu&stor , Q,. B. V. Quod bene vertat ; Q.. S. S. S. Qua> supra scripta sunt; Q.. M. Quintus Mutius, vel Quomodo. 3 O 2 Q U A QUA. adv. [er abl. qnft, gc. sift, parte, ra iom (1) Which way. (•>) By what method, or way. ■,3) On what place. (4) An fur (is. (5) -4/.vo considered as. [6)Q,uk—q\ik,both—and. i Quo minus ei lucat vagari, qua vclil, Cic. de Or. I. 16. (2) Qua tact-re id possis, nostram Qunc accipe mentem, Virg. uEn. 1.680. (3) Si viae sunt, quft plaustra agi facile possuut, Varr. ('out". Or. Met. I 299. (4) Quft terra patet, fera regnat Erinnys, Ov. .!/?. 7. 115. (2) Alienft vivere quadra, Juv. 5. 2. (3) Nee te liba juvant, sect* nee quadra placenta', Mart. 3. 77. 3. casei, /rt. (4) Vitruv. 3. 3. II QuSdragenarius, a, um. adj. Of forty, or forty years old, Arnob. i Auiiorum quadra- giuta. Quadrageni, ae, a. Forty each. Columnae sestertiisquadragenistnillibuslocatae, Cic. Verr. 2. 56. Quadragena annua, Forty thousand ses- terces a year, Suet, de III. Gramm. 23. Quadragesima, ae. f. (1) The fortieth part, or penny, to be paid to the government. (2) || The time' of Lent, from our Saviour's forty davs' fast. (1) Suet. Vesp. 1. (2) || Ap. Eccfes. scriptt. II QuailrageVirnalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the fortieth, or to Lent, Bud. QuadraHesimus, a, um. [a quadraseui] The fortieth, Tac. Ann. 1. 64. 5. Quadragies. adv. Forty times. Sestertium ter et quadragies, Cic. pro Mace. 12. Quadragiuta. ind. plur. [ex quatuor, et ginta, rlexionis paragoge, nt Graecis nov-a in reo-empa- kovtcl] Forty. Quadragiuta arvi jngera, Ca- tull. 115. 2. Quadrandus, a, um. part. 7b be squared, or fitted. Quadrandae orationis industria, Cic. Orat. 56. Quadrangularis, e. adj. Four-cornered, quad, rangular. Quadrangularis agri forma, Col. Quadrangillus, a, um. adj. Four-cornered, square. Quadrangula tigura, Plin. 13. 38. Quadrans, tis. part. Agreeing, Cic. Quadrans, tis. ra. [ex part.] (1) A Roman coin, the fourth part of an as, near our half- penny, made of brass or lead, with the picture of a ship or float on it, whence called quadrans ra. titus. (2) Or because it was the water-man's fare. (3) It was also the price of bathing, paid to the keeper of the public bagnio. (4) The fourth part, or quarter of any number, weight, or measure. (1) = Quadrans ante triuncis vo. catus, a tribus unciis, Plin. 33. 13. Mart. 3. 7. 1. Conf. 10. 75 12. (2) Varr. ex Lucil. (3) Quadrante lavatum Rex ibis, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 137. vid.etJwv. 6. 446. (4) Col. 4. 2. 7. TT Qua- drans opera?, The fourth part of a day's work, Id. 2. 4. Quadrans vini, Half a pint, or a gill of wine, Cels. 4. 4. Haeres ex quadrante, An heir of the fourth part of the estate, Ulp. Quadrantal, is. n. (1) A figure square every iray, like dice. (2) Also a vessel, the same with amphora, containing of our measure nine gal- Ions. {]) Gell. 1. 20. (2) Modica est; capit quadrantal, Plant. Cure. 1. 2. 14. Quadrantalis, e. adj. Four fingers, or three inches thick, $c. Plin. 13. 29. Quadrantaria, ae. f. A common harlot that will be hired for a farthing, Quint. 8. 6. Quadrantarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to, or bought for, a farthing. Cur ornaretur qua- drantal* res? Sen. Ep. 86. [al. 87.] De balneo publicoioq. Quadrarius, a, um. adj. Tliat is made four- square. Vasa quadraria, Cato, 18. II Quadratarius, ii. m. A stonecutter, a squarer of marble, Sidon. J Lapicida. Quadratura, a;, f. 77ie squaring of any thing, Hvgin. de Limit. Gees. p. 203. Quadratiis, a, um. part, et adj. (1) Squared, four-square. (2) Well set, well made and fashioned. (1) Capitolium saxo quadrato sub- structum est, IAv.Q.b. IE Mutare quadrata ro- tundis, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 100. (2) Quadrati boves, Col. 6. I. Corpus quadratum habitissimum est, neque gracile, neque obesum, Cels. 2. I. Quadrata? litera», Great, or capital letters, Q U A Petrmi. c. 2arant, Juv. 1. 106. i. e. 400,000 sesterces. Carpenta quadringenta, Liv. Qnadringenties. adv. [qnater centies] Four hundred times. SestertiAm qnadringenties, Four hundred millions, Cic. Verr. 2. 10. Quadrinus,.a, um.adj. Four, or belonging to Q U A four, quartane. Trinis aut quadrinis diebus, Plin. 7. 51. Quadrinae teraporum vices, Tha four seasons of the year, Apul. de Doct. Plat, p. 582. Quadrini circuitfls febris, A quartane ague, Plin. 7. 51. Quad rt par tilis, e. adj. Divided into four parts, Litt. ex Plin. + duadiiparlio, onis. f. A division into four parts. Red. Quadri part itio, Varr. QUad rt par titus, a, um. part. Divided into four parts. Al. scrib. quadi ipertitus. Coninnu tationes temporum quadripartite, Cic. Tusc. 1.28. + Qnadrtpes. ant. % Quadrupes. Quadrlremis, is. f. A galley with four banks of ours. Egreditur Centuripinft quadriremi Cleomenes e portu, Cic. Verr. 6. 33. Qnadrivialis, e. adj. Consisting of four ways, Mart. ap. Litt. Quadrivium, ii. n. A place where, four ways meet, or that has four turnings, or partings. Medio quadrivio, Juv. 1. 64. In quadriviis, et an-iportis, Catull. 58. 4. Quadro, are. [in quadrum redivo] item con- gruo. [in quadrum convenio] (1) 7*0 square, or make square. (2) Neiit. 7'o agree, to fall right, to be perfect, to hit even ; to suit, to be meet, or fit. ( I ) Popillum et abietem quadrare, Col. 11. 2. (2) = Conjunct ionem verboruni immerose cadere, et r mad rare et perfici volumns, Cic. Orat. 3. 44. Hoc ad multa quadrat, This serves for many purposes, Id. Att. 4. 17. Qnadror, ari, atus. pass. 7b be squared, cf-c. Col. 11.2. \\ Quadrula, ae. f. A little square, Solin.c. 50. Quadrum, dri. n. [a quatuor] A figure four- square, a quarry of glass. Perticae dolentur in quadrum, Col. 8. 3. Met. In quadrum n-di- gere, 7b square, or set in handsome order, Cic. Orat. 61. Quadriipedans, tis. part, [quatuor pedibusgra. diens] That goes on four feet, prancing, gallop. ing. Quadriipedans cantherius, Plant. Capt. 4. 2. 34. Quadrnpedante putrem sonitu quatit ungula campum, Virg. JEn. 8. 596. II Quadrujiedus, a, um. part. Standing on four feet. Quadrupedo gradu reptans, Creep, ing on all four, Aram. $ Quadriipedans, Virg. 'Quadrupes, edis. adj. [quatuor pedes habens] (1) Having four feet, going on al! four. (2) Tied hands and feet. (1) Dum rertum flectit ill orbem quadru pedes cursus, Ov. Met. 6. 226". Infans quadrupes, Creeping on all four. (2) Bestiarum more quadru pedes in caveft coercuit, Suet. Cal. 27. TT Quadrupedem constringere, 7b tie one neck and heels, to fagot him, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 25. Quadrupes, edis. m. A horse. Item in fem. etin neut. gen. Any beast, or cattle. Aniniosus quadrupes, Or. Met. 2. 84. Vasra quadrupes, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. Majora quadrupedia siguari debent, Col. 1 1. 2. Quadruplator, oris. m. verb, [quadruplatores dicti, quod deferrent publica crimina, quorum convicti damnabantur quadrupli, quod quartam partem ex damnatorum bonis consequerentur, V. ex Ascon. it. in genere qui quadmplvm ca- perent, aut darent, Sen.] (1) A public informer, or promoter, who accused a man of some crime, especially of unreasonable usury, and had the fourth part of the criminal's fine, or estate. (2) Also a giver, or receiver, of fourfold. (3) One who for a small gift seeks a much qreater. (1) Vid. Liv. .3. 72. Cic. Div. Verr. I. 7. Quadruplatores erant delatores criminum pub- licorum, in qua re quartam de proscriptorum bonis, quosdetulerant, asseqnebantur, Ascon. in Div. Verr. p. 26. (2) Vid. Voss. Lexic. Etym. p. 424. (3) Sen. de Beuef. 7. Quadruplex.icis. adj. Fourfold. Pecnniam quadruplicem abs te auferam, Plaut. Cure. 5. 2. 21. II Quadrupllcatio, onis. f. verb. Tlie taking of a thing four times, Ulp. Quadrupllcato. adv. Four times so much, four times again. Emptis quadruplicate viueis, Plin. 14. 5. Qnadruplico, are. act. 7b make four times as much as it was; to multiply four times. Lucris quadruplicavit rem meam, Plaut. Stich. 3. 1.4. Quadruplo. adv. Four times as much. Qua- druplo coudemnari, Cic. Verr. 4.13. Quadruplor, ari. [delator fio, et ex bonis damnati quartam partem accipio] (1) 7b inform against a man to have the fourth part of his goods. (2) Pass. 7b be condemned to make fourfold restitution. (1) = Neque quadrnplari me volo; neque enim decet sine meo periculo abire aliena ereptum bona, Plaut. Pers. 1. 2. 10. (2) A]>. Jurisc. Quadrnpliim, i. n. Four times as much, four limes multiplied, fourfold. Dare in quadru. plum, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. Q U /E Quad in phis, a, inn. adj. Quadruph , four fold, four times as much. Post id ego manum i,. to injiciam quadrupli, Plant. True. 1 2. 49. Consueverat Tiberius quadruplam strenani dare, Suet. Tib. 3-1. Quadrurbs, is. f. [ex quatuor el urbs;"Uf nnadrivium] Fair cities of Attica -so called. Wears, or, as Fest. Athens itself, as having been made up of four cities joined together in one. Quadrus, a, urn. [a quatuor] Four-square, JCC. Quaerendus, a, nm. part. (1) To be sought, or looked for. (2) To be considered. (3) To be gotten. (I) Quaerenda terra per orhem, Ov. Ep. 7. 13. (2) 1'id. Qua-m, No. 6. (3) Quserenda pecunia, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 53. Quaerendi enses, Luc. 9. 209. Q,u aerens, t is. part. (1) Asking. {2) Seeking, endeavouring, cj-c. (t) Virg. JEn. I. 374. (2) Quaerens fallere uoctem, Ov. Fpist. 1. 9. De C(Ct. rid. Quaero. Qunentaiis, tis. part. Getting painfully. Tela victum quaeritans, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 48. Quaerlto, are. t'req. [a quaero] To search, or inquire diligently, to seek, or look for. Si rue senserit eiim quaeritare, Ter. Adelph. 3 3. 9. Quaeritur. impers. Tt is questioned, or de. bated, inquisition is made. Cujus de morte tamqnam de ceremoniis violatis quaeritur, Cic. pro Milon. 22. Quaero, ere, sivi, situm. art. fa Nip vocat, quaerimus n. proprie voce, deinde opera] (I) To ask, seek, or inquire. (2) To seek, or look for. (3) To make inquisition. (4) To purchase, gain, or get. (5) To go about, to assay, or en. cleavour. (6) To dispute, reason, or debate, to question. (7) To conquer. (8) 71» excite, or proroke. (1) = Scrutatus sum, qua? potui, et ousesivi omnia, Cic. Verr. 3. 74. (2) = Ubi qiiaeram? ubi investisrem \ quern perconter ? Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 3. §8 Poeta quaerit quod nus- quam est gentium, reperit tamen, Plant. Pseud. 1. 4. 9. (3) \ Quaerere de pecuniis repetundis, Cic. Act. in Verr. 9. $ de morte alicujtis, Id. $ per tormenta, To rack, Suet. Tib. 58. (4) Honeste rem quaerunt mercaturis faciendis, Cic. Parad. 6. (5) Qmvrebant taciti noster ubi es- set amor, Or. Epist. 3. 12. (6) Nee tarn quae- rendnm dolor malum ne sit, quam, &c. Cic (7) Dextra cum quarreret urbes, Prop. 3. 18. 5. (8) Sitim qnaerere, Cic. Philipp. 5. Quaerer, i. pass. (1) To be sought, or asked for, to be inquired into. (2) To be gotten. (3) To be examined by nick, or otherwise. (1) Tempus profectionis quaeritur, Ci |»i» b. calamitosas, tamen mannas, Cic. (2) Quamvis sordida res et invenustn, Catull. 12 5. Quamvis sublimes, Such as are never so high, Phaedr. I. 29. 1. Quandiu. adv. How long? as long as. Vid. Quamdiu. Quando. adv. temp. (1) When? (2) When, indef. when, at what time, as. (3) Since, or see- ing that. (1) Quando istuderit? Ter. Heaut. 2 2. 9. Quando gentium? In Suppos. Plant. Ampli. 60. (2) Veniat quando volet, Plaut. (3) Scribo, quando te id video desiderare, Cic. Fam. 5. 20. Quando haec te cura remordet, Virg. sEn. 1.265. Quandocumque. adv. Whensoever, at what time soever, one time or other. Quandocum- que gens Grcecorum suas literas dabit, omnia corrumpet, Plin. 20. 7. Quandocumque— turn, &c. Cic. Somn. Scip. 7. Quandoque. adv. (1) One time, or other. (2) Whensoever. (1) Asturaecommoror, quoad ille quandoque veniat, Cic. Fam. 6. 18. Et tu, Galba, quandoque gustabis imperium, Tac. Ann. 6. 20. (2) Indignor quandoque bonus dor- mitat Homerus, Hor. A. P. 359. Quandoquidem. conj. Forasmuch as, seeing that, because, whereas. Tu te posse dicito, quandoquidem potes, Cic. Parad. 6. et per tmesin, Quando tu quidem in praelio milii ad- t'uisti, Id. in Verr. 4. 80. ex vet. formula. Quandudum. adv. How long ago? Vid. Quamdudum. Quanquam. Vid. Quamquam. Quanti. gen. [aquantus] (1) As much ; after tanti, As. (2) Of how great consequence. (3) For how much? at what rate? (4) Quanti, quanti, at what rate soever. (1) Nee hoc tanti Jaboris est, quanti videtur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 49. (2) Quanti est sapere ! What a great matter, what a brave thing it is/ Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 21 (3) Emit? perii hercle, quanti? PA. Viginti minis, Ter. Eun. 5. 6. 14. (4) Quanti, quanti, bene emitur quod necesse est, Be the price never so great, Cic. Attic. 12. 29. Quantillum. adv. How little? Quantillum sitit anus? PH. Modica est, capit quadrantal, Id. Cure. 1. 2. 15. Quantillus, a, um. dim. [a quantulus] How very little, or how small? Quantillo argento te conduxit? Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7.95. II Quantisper. How little, or as little a while, as long as, Solin. t Quanto tempore. Quantltas, atis. f. [a quantus] Quantity, big. vess, extent. Quant itas humoris, Plin. 17. 37. Quanto. adv. cum comp. By how much. Quanto diutius abest, may is cupio tanto, T7ie longer, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 15. Qnantopere. adv. [quauto opere] (1) How greatly. (2) As greatly. (1) Did non potest qnantopere gaudeam, Cic. Attic. 14. 6. (2) Ne- io, The fourteenth, Tac. Ann. 1. 70. 1. et 14.34. nee non scepe alibi. (2) Eccles. Quartana, ae. f. sc. febris. A quartan ague. In quartanam conversa est vis morbi, Cic. Fam. 16. 11. 1. Quartan'i implicari, Liv. 41. 21. Frijjida quartana, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 290. Quartanarius, a, um. adj. Of a fourth, or fourth part. Quartanaria tabula, quae quartam jusjeri partem quadrata conficiet, Pallad. Jan. Tit. 11. Quartani, scil. milites Soldiers of the fourth legion, Tac. Hist. 4. 37. 3. Quartanus, a, um. part. Of, or belonging to, the fourth, Quartana febris, Plin. 30.*30. QUA II Quartarium, ii. n. A quarter, the fourth part, \ itruv. 40. 7. Quartarius, ii. m. The fourth part of any thing, particularly of a cougius, or gallon; a quart. Quartarius vini, Liv. 5. 47. mellis, Cot. 12. 5. sulphur is, Cato, 95. Quartata verba. Words spoken faintly, that every fourth can scarce be heard, Cato, ap. Litt. Quartfceps. adj. Having four heads, or the fourth head or hill of Home, \ arr. Quarto, scil. loco. adv. Fourthly, in the fourth place, or the fourth time, Liv. vid. Gell. 10. I. Quartum. adv. sc. tempus. The fourth time. T. Quintio quartum console, Liv. 3. 66. II Quartumviri. Four officers chosen to con vey new colonies to their plantations, Alex, ab Alex. 3. 16. Quartus, a, um. adj. [a quatuor] The fourth. Quartus p;iter, The. great grandfather's father, \ iry. /En. 10. 619. Hora quarta, Ten o'clock, Id. Ccor. 3. 327. Quartusdcctmus, a, um. The fourteenth, Tac. Ann. 1. 70. Uuasi. adv. [e.r quam et si ; ut ex u? et ei, wo-et] (1) As if. (2) As it were. (3) in a man- ner. (4) As. (5) As though. (6; Almost, or about, near upon. (7) Of the same import, to the same purpose. (1) Stultior ego, quasi nes. ciam vos velle, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 57. (2) Quasi solstitialis berba paiilisper fui, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 36. (3) Quasi uxorem me sibi habe- bat, Plaut. True. 2. 4. 38. (4) \ Ita vita est bo. minum, quasi cum ludas tesseris, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 21. J Educavit magna iudustria, quasi si esset ex se nata, Plaut. Cas. Prol. 46. (5) Quasi tu dicas me te velle argento circumdu- cere, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 39. (6) Quasi talenta ad quindecim coe^i, Ter. Heaut. 1. I. 93. (7) Permitto servo quasi testamenla facere,eaque ut legitima custodio, Plin. Ep. 8. 16. Quasi Maria, aj. f. A basket-wench, one that gets her living by carding and spinning, a spinster, a slave tied to her basket. Convocat omnes quasillarias, Petron. Sat. c. 132. Quasillum, i. n. Prise, et Quasillus, i. m. Cato, c. 133. dim. [a qualus; vel potius a qua- tio, quassi] (I) A wicker basket, hamper, or pannier, the basket in which women slaves kept their spinning work. (2)Meton. The slave herself. (1) Graviora rependit iniquis peusa quasilbs, Propert. 4. 7. 41. (2) Hujus domi in- ter quasi 11a pendebatur an rum, Cic. Phil. 3. 4. T Pressum quasillo scortum, i. e. quasillaria, Tibull. 4. 10. 3. Quassabilis, le. adj. To beshaken. Quassabile ferro molimen, Lucan. 6. 22. II Quassagipennus, a, um. [quod quassisagitur nennis] Epitheton anatis. Flapping its icings, Varr. Quassandus, a, um. part. To be shaken, toss, ed, or brandished. Quussanda hasta manu, Ov. A. Am. 1. 697. Quassans, tis. part. Shaking, $-c. Qnassmti capite incedit, Plaut. Asin. 2. 3.23. Quassan tia tectum limina, Lucan. 5. 519. Quassatio, onis. f. verb. A shaking, or shat- tering. Capitum quassatio, excitans tlaminani, Liv. 22. 17. Quassatus, a, um. part. (1) Shattered, wea- ther-beaten, shaken, bruised. (2) Meton. Af- flicted. (1) I Quassata classis ventis, Virg. ACn. 1.551. Quassata vasa, Lucr. 3. 435. (2) Quas- sata respublica, Cic. pro Marcell. 8. Quasso, are. freq. [a qnatio] (1) To shake much. (2) Met. To endanger, to shatter. (1) Quid quassas caput? Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 45. JVle frequens tussis quassavit, Catull. 44. 14. (2) Quassare domum, Ov. Ti'ist. 2. 83. Quassus, a, um. part, [a quatior] (1) Shaken. (2) Bruised, battered. {3) Weather-beaten. (1) Argutatio lecti quassa, Catull. 6. 11. (2) Quassa aula, pro olla, Plaut. Cure. 3. I. 26. (3) Rates quasste, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 18. Quassus, us. m. verb. A shaking, or shagging. Attrectatu et quassu saevum amplificatis dolo- rem, Cic. Tusc. 2. 21. ex Pacuv. QuStefacio, ere, eci, actum, [facio quatere] To make to shake. Quatefeci Autonium, Cic. ad Brut. Ep. 10. R. occ. Quatenus. adv. [sc. qua parte tenus] (1) So far forth as. (2) How long. [3) How far. (4) Forasmuch as, seeing that. (1) Quatenus de religione dicebat— assensnm Bibulo est, Cic. Fam. 1. 2. (2) Quibus auspiciis istos fasces augur acciperem? (juatenus liaberem? cui tra- derem? Cic. Philipp. 14. 5. (3) Videamus quatenus amor in amicitiii pro^redidebeat, Cic. de Amic. 11. (4) Quatenus aliquid ex omissis peto, notetur, &c. Paterc. 2. 68. Quatenus, beu nefas ! virtufem incolumem odimus, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 30. vbi vid. vet Schol. @t§p= Sed in hac notione Fesl. vult scrtftiquatinus, cum. quo con- sentiunt et alii. Q U E Quater. adv. (1) Four times. [2) Indetin. Very often. (I) Sinistra ma mi sola quater pugnavit, Piin. 7. -2!». (2) mihi felicem lerque quaterque diem! Tibull. 3. 3. 26. Qu&terdecies. adv. Forty times, Cic. Verr. 2. 39. Quaterdeni, a-, a. adj. Forty, four times ten. Anni quaterdeni, 0». t\r Ponto, 3. 2. 50. Quaternarius, a, am. part Of four. Qua. ternarii scrobes, Four foot wide, Col. II. 2. Quaternarius, ii. m. 77«' number of four. Numerus quaternarius, P/t«. 28. 17. QuHterm, se, a. adj. Distrib. sed ul csetera id genus pro cardinali lire usurpatur. fbt/r A// /o«/-, /oi/r together, four. Clua tern is diebus latent, PI in. 8. 5t. Quaternum jugerum ba- leena, Id. 9. 2. Quaterna mi Ilia, Liv. 3. 5. serf ol. quatuor. 11 Qu'aternio, onis. m. The number of four, a quater at dice, or cards, Jun. analog', ut teruio; A file of four soldiers, rerpaiiov. li Qu&temltas, atis. f. A quaternity, Pom- pon. Laet ita did.ut Trinitas. Quatiens, tis. part. Shaking. Thyrsum qua- tiens Tae. Ann. 11.31.5. Quatiens flagellum Belloua, Lucan. 7. 5G8. lacem, Sil. 5. 221. Quatinus. conj. Insomuch as, to the end that. Fid. Quatenus, No. 4. Quatio, Pre, + ssi, ssum. act. (1) To shake. (2) To brandish, to wag. (3) To shatter, to hatter. (4) To make one shiver. (5) To thrust. (1) Cum equus main. a vi caput qua- teret, Liv. Conf. Sil. 14. 602 (2) Quatit im- probiis hastam, Virg. ^FJn. 11. 767. (3) Mtenia quatere arietum pulsn, Curt. 4. 12. (4) Horror membra quatit, Virg. jEn. 3. 30. (5) Fid. Quatior, No. 2. Quatior, i. pass. (1) To be shaken. (2) To be shoved, or cast out. (1) Tonitru quatiuntur ca>rula cceli, Lucr. 6. 96. (2) Homo quatietur cum dono foras, Ter. Fun. 2. 3. 66. Qnatriduo, adv. In, or within, four dags' space. Qnatriduo, quo haee gesta sunt, die. pro S. JRosc. 7. Quatriduum, ii. n. The space of four days, Cic. Attic. 4. 2. et Liv. 3. 3. Quatuor. poet, quattuor. nlur. indecl. Virg. Four, passim. QUATUOR V IRIS ET DE- CURIONIBUS, [sc. Fregellanis] Iuscript. Cic. Ep. Fam. 10. 76. Quatuordecies. adv. Fourteen times, Plin. 3.13. Quatuordecim. plur. indecl. Fourteen. Per quatuordecim annos, Plin. 2. II. Abs. Qua- tuordecim, The fourteen rows of seats wherein the equestrians satin the theatre, Suet. Any-. 40. •* Quatuorviratus, us. m. The office of four ruling together, Asin. Poll. ap. Cic. Fam. Ep. 10. 32. Quatuorvlri, orum. m. Four men in office together, surveyors of the highways at Pome, Cic. Fam. 10. 76. + Quaxo, are. To cry like a frog, Fest. i Coaxo. Que. conj. [a Gr. euclitica, ke] (1) And. (2) Also. (3) Que— que, Both— and. (4) Some- times it has the force of the Greek re, ne, ye, and by the poets elegantly used in enumeration. (5) For, seeing that, forasmuch as. (6) A syllabical addition. (1) Ego arma contra deos, arasque, et focos tuli, Cic. Philipp. 2. 29. (2) Quique optime dicunt, quique id faciunt, Cic. de Orat. 1.26. (3) Perque nives alium perque horrida castra secuta est, Virg. Eel. 10. 23. (4) Deipho'bumque, Helenumqiie, et Polycla- raanta sub armis, Prop. 3. 1. 29. Una Eu- rnsque Notusque ruunt, creberque procellis Africus, Virg. ^En. 1. 89. (5) Non nobis so- lum nati sum us, ortiisque nostri partem patria vindicat, partem amici, Cic. Offic. 1. 7. (6) Ut in qnisque, quandoque, &c. Queis. dat. et abl. plur. a qui, pro quibus, Virg. ^En. 1. 99. Queiscum, as quibuscum. With whom. Co- turnicesdautur queiscum lusitent, Plaut. Cant. 5. 4. 6. Quemadmodum. adv. [ad quern modum] (1) After what sort, or manner, how? (2) By what means? how? (3) Like as, even as. (1) Semper providi, qaemadmodum salvj esse possemus, Cic. Catil. 3. 1. (2) Tu me tibi facere potis es sempiternum. S. Quemadmodum? Plant. Pers. 1. 1. 36. (3) Ut quemadmodum in se quisque, sic in amicum sit animatus, Cic. Queo, ivi, itum. To be able, to may, or can. Non queo scribere, Cic. Fam. 14. 1. Non quit sentire dolorem, Lucr. 3. 646. Quod cernere non quis, Id. 1. 752. Nee frigora quimus usur- pare oculis, Id. 1. 301. Sol uon quierit reddere calidum, Id. 6. 855. Non quiverint praesentire, Id. 5. 1341. Dispertisse, neque in fructum con- verter quisse, Id. 5. 1421. + Queor, iri, itus sum. To may, or can. Q U E Forma in tenebris nosci 4. 1. 57. Dum supplei ./ costard, Litt. ex piita est, Ter. Hec. una queatur, Lucr. 1. 1044. + Querarium, Plant. t Quercerus, a, um. adj. vel Querquerus. Quaking, or quivering for cold, Fest. % Ri- gens, horrens. Quereetum, ti. u. A grove of oaks, n fore.:!. Querceta Gargani laborant, Hor. Od 2. 9. 7. Querceus, a, um. Of oak. Quercea corona, Tac. Ann. 2. Ki. 1. 'et Aur. Vict. 4. 3. 9 t Quernus. Quercicus, a, um. Of an oak, Suet. Cal. 19. II Quercula, ae. f. Oak of Jerusalem. Quer- cula minor, Germander. Quia folia habet similia quercinis, Jun. Querciilanus, a, um. Of oak. Querculanus mons, A hill in Pome, Tac. Ann. 4. 65. 1. Leg. et querquetulanus. Quercus, us. f. [incertaa admodum originis; a xotpos, quod glandes profert, quibus pascuntur porci. Sic Augl. vocatur, The oak. tree, q. the hog's tree, Mori.] An oak. Quercus glandi- fera, Cic. de Legg. 1. valida, Virg. J£n. 4. 441. Querela, ae. f. [a queror] (1) A complaint, chiefly among friends. (2) Lamenting, wailing. (3) A warbling, or complaining note, or sound. (1) I Cui sunt inauditse cum Dejotaro querelas tua? ! nunquam tu ilium accusasti uthostem,sed ut amici officio parum functum, &c. Cic. pro Dejot. 3. (2) Verum, riec nocte paratum pluTa- bit, qui me volet incurvasse querela, Pers. I. 91. (3) Dulces querelas, tibia quas fundit, Lucr. 4. 588. Cy en orum liquida querela, Id. 4. 552. Discessu mugire boves atque omne querelis im- pleri nemus, Virg. sEn. 8. 215. In linio vete. rem ranae cecinere querelam, Id. Geor. 1. 378. Querendus, a, um. part. To be complained of. Querenda fortuna tua non est, Ov. Met. 15. 493. Querens, tis. part. Complaining of. Irrita Ditis dona querens, Virg. Geor. 4. 520. Que- renti similis sonus, Ov. Met. 1. 708. Queribundus, a, um. adj. (1) Complaining, or making moan. (2) Apt to complain. (1) De supplicio P. Lentuli magna et queribunda voce dicebat, Cic. pro Sullu, 10. (2) Queribunda se- nectus, Sil. 13. 583. Querimonia, ae. f. A complaint, a making of moan. Roma? querimonia? de tuis injuriis ha- bebantur, Cic. Verr. 4. 57. Malis diviilsus que- rimoniis amor, Hor. Od. 1. 13. 19. Queritans, tis. part, [ab inusit. queritor] Complaining. Flentes queritantesque qui ade- rant, Tac. Ann. 16. sub fin. Querneus, a, um. Of oak. Frons quernea, Col. 6. 3. glans, Cato, 5. = Quernus. Quernus, a, um. Of an oak, oaken. Quernae glandes, Virg. Geor. 1.305. Queror, questussum. dep. [ex top clamo] (1) To complain, to lament, to bewail, or make moan. (2) Also to warble, chirp, or sing. (1) § Audivi per literas Milonem meum queri per literas injuriam meam, Cic. Attic. 5. 8. \ Queri de aliquo, Paterc. \ cum aliquo, Cic. \ apud aliquem, Id. \ alicui, Juv. 2. 131. Ego meas <|ueror fortunas, Plaut. Asin. 3. 1. 12. (2) Querr.ntur in silvis aves, Hor. Epod. 2. 26. Querquediila, ae. f. [(cepxu-, ex cujus ace. Kep- Ktda, querqueda, unde querquediila, dim.] A water-fowl called a teal, Varr. R. R. 3. 3. II Querquera, se. f. The cold, or shaking, fit of an ague, Apul. p. 462. % Horror. II Quer(]Uerus, a, um. [a xupKapo?, Fest. quod a KupKcupa), tremo] Quivering, cold, chill. Querquerae vitiligiues, Grievous lejirosies, Ar- nob. Febris querquera, A cold, or quaking agve, Gell. 20. 1. £ Horrens. II Querquerus, i. m. Minut. sc. morbus. A cold fit of an ague. % Tremor. Querquetulanus, a, um. [a quereetum, vel querquetum] Porta querquetulana, A gate of Rome that had a grove of oaks hard by it, Plin. 16. 15. Mons querquetulanus, A hill of Home, called afterwards Caelius, with many oaks once growing on it, Tac. Ann. 4. 65. 1. Querquetum, ti. n. A grove of oaks. Si ad limitem querquetum habet, Varr. R. R. I. 16. 6. = Quereetum. Quertilus, a, um. [a queror, ut a tremo tre- mulus] (1) Full of complaints, querulous. (2) Creaking, screeching. (3) Croaking. (4) Warbling, musical. (5) Loud, shrill, h) Nunquam queruli causa doloris abest, Ov. Trist. 3. 8. 32. Calamitas querula est, Curt. 5. 16. (2) Querulas impulit aura fores, Ov. Fast. 3. 642. (3) Querula rana, Col. 10. 2. (4) Cal- liope querulas praetentat pollice chordas, Ov. Met. 5. 339. (5) Sub cantu querulae despice tibia?, Hor. Od. 3. 7. 30. Questus, a, um. part. That has complained. Esse deos Erebi crudeles questus, Ov. Met. 10. 76. Questus, us. m, A complaint, a moan, a la- Q U I mentation. = Qui questus, qui moeror drgnud, Cic. pro Quint. 30. Lacrymse simul, et ques tus ad sidera fusi, Sil. m. 437, t Queveis. dat. |jlur. [a qui] Varr. corrvvte ut puio pro queisvis. Qui, qua;, quod. pron. (l) Who, (et in obliquis wliom,) which, that. (2) Whol what? (3) What an one, what kind of person. (1) lie- cause, seeing that. (5) For ut. (6) For qualis. (7) Any. (8) In ablat. qui, In which, by which, wherewith, in omni generc, tain plur quam sing. (9) Whether. (1) Misi qui hoc diceret, Cic. {•!) Qui nominal me? Ter. Qui me vo- cat? Plaut. Merc. 4. 5. 6. Qui ramus I'uil la- bor? Cic. (3j Tandem agnosti <|iii siem, Ter. Nescis, qui vir siet, Id. (4) Peccasse mihi vi- deor, qui a te discesserim, Cic. (5) Omitto istam tristitiam, qui quidem te ha beam fra- trem, Ter. Non sum tarn insolens, qui Jovem me esse di cam, Cic. (ti) Ilium eum esse puto, (jui esse debet, Cic. (7) Si qui velint, qui pauci sunt, Cic. (8) Patera qui rex Pterela potitarc solitusest, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 105. Ut nequa in re egeant, Cic. Nil.il est qui emam, Plaut. Aul. 2. 8. 7. Vehieula, qui vehar, Id. Amph 3. 5. 28. (9) Formica et musca coutendebant acnter, qua: pluris esset, Phadr. 4. 23. 2. Par- tique dedere oscula quisque sua?, Ov. Met. 4. 80. loq. de Pyr. et Thisb. $£^r' ^"iconvenit cum antecedente in casu. Lt aliquid agas eorum, quorum consuesti, Cic. Fam. 5. 14. ubi vid. Manut. Eadem trahentem Alexandrum (|uibus autea vicisset, inferiorem fore, Curt. 5. 3. Sed alii aliter exponunt. Qui. adv. [ex abl. qui, pro quo, qua, quo] (1) How, by what means. (2) Cum interrou. (3) Why. (1) Efficite, qui detur tibi, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 34. (2) Qui scis? DA. Scio, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 15. Deum nisi sempiternum qui possumus intelligere? Cic. Qui poteritesse sa- pientia? Id. Att. 16. 14. (3) Noli potest. PA. Qui? S. Quia habet, &c. Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 50. Hi nc Anglice, Why. Quia. conj. cum indie, et subj. [ab. Hebr. ""2 vel a pron. qui] Because, for so much as, for that. Quia natura mutari non potest, idcirco, &c. Cic. ggtf" His redditivis seepe gaudet quia — eo; quia — ideo; quia— propterea; velquia — vel quia, Cic. Quia cum indicative jungitur, cum quis suas rationes adfert; Subjunctive, cum alienas : hoc pacto : Feto lectum, quia sum defessus. Petiit lectum, quia defessns esset. Idem de qui pro quia dicendum est, B. Mori. Quianam. Why, wherefore pray you? Qui- anamarbitrare? Plaut. True. 1.2. 3i. Quianam sententia vol>is versa retro? Virg. sEn. 10. 6. Heu ! quianam tauti ciuxerunt aslhera uimbi ' Id. ibid. 5. 13. Quiane. [an quia] Is it because? Quiane auxilio juvat ante le\atos? Virg. JEn. 4. 538. Serv. exp. revera, Indeed. Quicquam. 11. [ex quid et quam] Any thing. Nihil egregium quicquam assequeris, Cic. de Orat. 1. Red. Quidquam. Quicque, vel Quidque. n. [a quisque] Every thing, anything. Interpretando quorsum quid- que pertiueat, Cic. Turn suo quidque vase con- ditur, Col. 12. 7. Quicquid. Whatsoever. Quicquid praeter spem evenit, id omne in lucro est deputandum, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 20. Unum quidquid, pro nnum quidque, Any thing, every thing, Lucr. 5. 1.387. Red. Quidquid. Quicum, pro cum quo. (I) With whom. (2) With whom? (3) With which. (1) Quicum res tibi est, peregrinus est, Ter. Eun. 4. 6. 22. (2) Quicum loquitur tilius ? Ter. Heaut. 1.2.4. (3) Hie est annulus, quicum exposita est gnata, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1.2. Quicumque, quaeenmque, quodcumque. (I) Whosoever, ivhatsoever, every one. (2) For qualiscumque, How mean soever. (3) ^brquan- tuscumque, How great soever. (!) Quicumque is est, ei me profiteer inimicum, ap. Cic. Fam. 10. 31. Quacumque de re, quocumque de ge- nere, Id. de Orat. 1. Et per tmesin, Qua? me cumque vocant terra^, Virg. JEn. 1. 614. Quern criminosis cumque voles modum pones iambis, Hor. Od. 1. 16. 2. (2) Orator si modo sum, aut quicumque sum, Cic Orat. 3. (3)Qua?cum- que in equite Romano dignitas esse potest, Cic. pro Cal. 2. Quid. 11. substantive posit. (1) What. (2) Quid? quod, per Ellipsin. What shall we say besides? (3) For qualis, What sort of. (4) Quid istud ? vel ut al. Quid isthic? Formula a?gre concedentis. What means all this stir? (5) Quid multa? What need of many v-ords ? (6) Indefinite pro aliquid, Any thing. (7) Why ? (8) How ? (9) How many ! how great. ! (1) Quid facerent niiseri? Cic. \ Quid rei est tibi cum ilia ? What have you to dowith? Ter. Quid istuc verbi est? What means that? Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 14. Quid a?tatis? How old? 935 Q U I Id. Quid scio (|iiiil sit ei iinitni, How he stands affected, what his mind is, Id. (2) Quid '. quod Hi ist.i vera sunt, ratio omnia tollitur, Civ. .lead 7. (3) Quseso, quid liominis es ! Ter. Heaut. 4. 2. 7. Quid rnulieris uxorem babes 1 Id. Hec I •I. 21. (4) Quid istud ' si certura est Fneere, fa cias, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 41. interpr. Don. Quid istudi video nou licere, ut cceperam, hoc per- tendere, Id. Jleaut. 5. 5. 9. (5) Gravate ilie primo, quid raulta? impetrat, Cic. Offlc.3. 14. (6) Si tibi quid feci, ant facio, quod placet, Ter. Andr. 1. 1.14. (7) Quid ita ? Ter. Quid ita uon ! W. (8) Quid tibi videturl Cic. (9) Turn raptivorura quid ducunt secum! Plant. Epid. 2. 2. 26. Dii boni ! quid lucri est einori ! CV'c. Sftoc. I. 41. Quidam, quaedam, quoddam et quiddam. [ex qui, e< dam paragogico, ex <5ii, sane, certej Some certain person, or thing, one, such a one. Quidam ex philosophis, Cic. Acad. 2. 6. Quaedam femina, Id. Quiddam divinum, Id. Acad. 1. 9. Par quoddam gladtatorum, Suet. Claud. 34. §S Non omnia quaedam pro vita facienda, Juv. 15. 107. g^= Quidam omitti- tur a pud Curtium: Inde ex spadouibus capti- vis, quis Alexander esset, monstrantibus : h. e. quibusdam ex, &c. Z. 3. 30. Vid. Id. 7. 2. Quidem. adv. [ex quiddam] (1) Truly, in- deed. (2) Too, also. (3) An intensive article noting 1 earnestness. (4) At least, hoirever. (5) For the adversative autem, But. (I) Id quidem ago, Virg. Eel. 9. 37. (2) Doleo, ac mirifice quidem, Cic. Attic. 2. 19. Antonius cum una lenione, et ea quidem vacillaute, L. fratrem ex- pectat, Cic. Phil. 3. 12. (3) Ego illud ne qui. dem contemnam, quod extremum est, Cic. At. tic. 2. 16". al. leg. (4) Spero me tibi causam probasse ; cupio quidem certe, Cic. (5) Pho- cion apud Philippum regem verbo, re quidem ipsa apud Polyperchontem, jussus est dicere, Xep. Phoc. 3. g-^* Eleganter usurpatur cum his particulis, certe, profecto. Nunc quidem profecto, Cic. jg^g^ Excipitur ab his fere particulis, at, sed, verum, tamen, verumtamen. Quidnam. n. (I) What business, what mat- ter, what? (2) What, sine iuterr. (1) Per tmesin. Quid istbucnam moustri est? Ter. (2) Reviso quidnam Chorea liic rernm gerat, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 1. Quidui. adv. quare ni, i. e. non? reZquid nisi. What else? Why not? Adeone ad eura ? S. Quidui? Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 17. Quidpiam, cujuspiam. Something, anything. Num illi molestae quidpiam l»ae sunt nuptiae? Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 7. Quidque, vel Quicque, ruj usque. Every thing. Suo quidque vase conditur, Col. 12. 7. Vid. Quicque. Quidquid. n. [a quisquis] Whatsoever, as much as. Quidquid hujus feci, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 8. Quid vis, cujusvis. Whatsoever thou wilt, any thing. Quidvis perpeti malle, Cic. Veri- fy. 18. Quidum ? adv. [ex qui, adv. et dum] How so ? or why so? Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 42. sed fortasse rect. divise. Quies, etis. f. [ut moveo, a men, ita quies a Kew, i. e. Kec/jiai, cubo, quiesco] (1) Rest, ease, quiet, vacation, and ceasing from labour and trouble. (2) Peacefulness, leisure. (3) T Calm, still weather, respite. (4) Inaction, want of action. (5) A private life. (6) Sleep, a dream. (7) In plur. quietes. Resting places, dens. (1) Mors laborum quies, Cic. Co til. 4. 4. (2) Lau- rus quietis indicium, Plin. 15. 40. (3) T Quies inter frigus, caloremque, Virg. Geor. 2. 344. (4) 33 Sub Saturno piara quies, nee labor ullus erat, Mart. 12. 63. 2. Joco uti illo quidem licet, sed sicut somno et quietibus caeteris, Cic. Offi.c. 1. 29. (5) Ad quietem se contulit, Suet. Tib. 15. (6) Qua; ei secundum quietem visa sunt, Cic. de Div. 1. 21. 33 Refert enim con- vivium praecesserit vigilia, vel quies, Quint. Ei visum est in quiete, juvenem, &c. Cic. de Div. 25. IT Dura quies, Death, Virg. 2En. 10. 745. (7) Feral naribus inveniuvit intectas fronde quietes, Lucr. 1. 406. + Quies. adj. 3 gen. Jamque ejus mentem fortuna fecerat quietem, Quiet, Naev. Hinc in compos, inquies, et requies. % Quietus. Quiescens, tis. part. Resting, sleeping. Auc. toritas dignitasque formae non defuit vel stanti vel sedenti, ac praecipue quiescenti, Suet. Claud. 30. Haec cum vobis quiescenti bus et patienti. bus fecerit, Liv. Aut ubi, febre non quiescente, corpus insudat, Cels. 2. 5. Quiesci. impers. To be at quiet, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 8. Quiesco, ere, evi. incept, neut. et rar. act. [qu. a quieo, quod a new, jaceo, cubo] (1) To be quiet, to do nothing, to leave off. (2) To rest, sleep, to tale rest, to repose himself. (3) To be calm, or still. (4) To hold one's peace, 636 Q U I and make no more words. (5) To be allayed, or abated. (6) To be quiet, to permit, or let alone. (7) Also to cause to be. quiet. (8) To be neuter, not to meddle. (I) Sine eura quiescere, . pro apse rfet quiesi iporiet quiescere, sed frequentius se exercere, Cels. I. I. Quod si quiessem, nihil evenissei mali, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 25. = Ut quiescant porro raoneo, et desinant maledicere, Id. in ejusd. Fab. Prol. 22. (2) Eo qiiura venio, prae- tor quiescebat, Cic. (3) Alta quierunt eequora, Virq. JEn. 7. 6. (4) 33 Quiesce, siccine milii interloquere ? Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 13. (5) 33 Quam. vis febris quieverit, tamen repetit, Cels. (6) Tela, si viginti dies quiessem, in aliorum jugu- lum Cal. vigiliam) consulum cecidissent, Cic. pro Plane. 37. (7) Antequam tuas laudes po- puli quiescunt, Sen. Here. (Et. 1586. sic et re- quiesco. Requierunt flumina cursus, Virg. Eel. 8. 4. (8) Inter se certantium prsemia, qui quieverint, occupabunt, Curt. 10. 22. Quiete. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. Quietly, peaceably, easily, contentedly. Quiete et pure et eleganter acta a'tas, Cic. de Sen. 5. = Quie- tius tranquilliusque bellaturus, Liv. 27. 14. Nostri quiet issime se receperunt, Ctcs. B. C. 3. 46. + Quieto, are. act. et Quietor. pass. To make quiet. Prise. + Quiesco, tranquillo. II Q'lietorium, ii. n. A vault for burial of the dead. Vet. Inscr. X Conditorium. Quieturus, a, nro. part. That will be at peace. Videmur quieturi fuisse, nisi essemus lacessiti, Cic. de Orat. 2. 56. Conf. Liv. 33. 49. Quietus, a, urn. adj. et part, ior, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Quiet, at rest, still, at leisure, undis- turbed, free from care and trouble. (2) Tame, tractable. (3) Calm, still. (4) Peaceable, unambitious. (5) Contented, unconcerned. (I) 33 Quietum te reddam, ne sursum deorsum cursites, Ter. Eun, 2. 2. 46. (2) Equi, demptis testiculis, fiunt quietiores, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. (3) Aere quieto lapsa columba, Virg. A?.n. 5. 216. Diluvies quietos irritat amnes, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 40. (4) Mirum omnibus videri Diodorum reum, hominem quietissimum, &c. Cic. Verr. 5. 19. Epaminondas domi quietus fnit, Nep. Pelop. 4. (5) = Hoc ego loco, soluto et quieto sum animo, et, quorsum recidat responsum tuum, non magnopere laboro, Cic. pro Rose. Com. 15. Quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet. (1) Whosoever roill. (2) It makes no matter who, any one, whatever he, or it, be. (1) Quilibet alter agat currus, Ov. Met. 2. 388. Ars quaelibet, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 7. Nomen quodlibet, Id. Sat. 1. 2. 126. Quidlibetaudendi potestas, Id. A. P. 10. (2) 33 Apud majores adhibebatur peritus, nunc quilibet, Cic. de Div. 2. 34. Quimatus, us. m. (spatium quinque annorum) Tlie age of Jive years. Robur bourn in qui- matu, Plin. 8. 70. Quin. adv. et conj. [per Apoc. pro quine; ex qui, i. e. quomodo, et ne, i. e. non. ft. pro (|ui non] (1) Why not? (2) Post negativum, But, but that. (3) Pro quiuetiam, Aye, and more than that. (4) Yet, for all that. (5) But, pray. (6) Nay, but. (1) Quin tu urges occa- sionem istam? Cic. Fain. 7. 8. Quin tu hue advolas? Id. (2) Nemo est quin (i. e. qui non) malit, Cic. Fam. 6. 1. Facere non possum, quin (i. e. ut non) ad te mittam, Id. Alt. 12. 26. (3) Ego vero jam te nee hortor, nee rogoutdomiim redeas ; quin bine ipse evolare cupio, Cic. Fain. 7.30. (4)Minime; quin effectum dabo, Ter. Eun. 2. I. 6. (5) Quin tu uno verbo die, quid est quod mevelis? Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 18. (6) Quiddicam? quam causam afferam ? S. Quin nolo mentiare, atque, ita ut se res babet, narrato, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 23. Quinarius, a, urn, Containing jive. Qui. naria; fistula?, Of five foot, Plin. 31. 31. Quinarius, ii. m. [quod quinos asses valeret] Of five ; also a Roman silver coin, of the value of five asses, Varr. de L. L. 4. 36. gsg^ Victoriatum, Cic. Plin. Quint, vocant hunc mimmulum, quoniam Victoria alatce imaginem in adversil parte fere cusam habet. Quinavicenaria lex. A law in Rome, for- bidding to lend money unto a son under twenty- five years of age, during his father's life, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 69. g£g§ = ' Legem Lectoriam intelligit. + Quincenti, ae, a. pro Quiugenti dixere vett. Fest. Quincuncialis, le. adj. v l) Of five inches. (2) Ordered by the quincunx. (1) Herba quin- cuncialis, Plin. 27. 74. (2) Quincuncialis ordi- num ratio, Plin. 17. 15. Quincunx, adj. Quincunces usura?, Usury of five in the hundred, Ap. JCC. Quincunx, cis. subst. m. (1) Five ounces. (2) Five inches. (3) Also a measure, half a pint, or liemina. (4) An interest at five per Q U I cent. (5) A row, or rank in this figure V, or J • t ;|S : » live in cards. (1) LFncia remota de quincunce, Hor. A. P. 237. (2) Plin.virf. Quin- cuucialis. (3) Te conviva leget, misto (piin- cunce, Mart. 2. 1. 9. (4) Niunnios nutrire quincunce raodesto, Pers. 5. 149. (5) Arborum dirccti in quincuncem ordines, Cic. de Senect. 17. Quinciipedal, is. n. vel iital. Quincupeda, a;, f. reetius ad analog. T « decempeda. A measure, or rule, of five foot long, Mart. 14. 92. in lem. mate. Quincuplex, nis. Five double, or fivefold. Quincuplex cera, Mart. 14. 4. II Quincuplus, a, um. Idem, Litt. ttnde non dicit. \\ Quincussis, is. m. Five pounds'" weight, Litt. ex Apul. Quindecies. adv. Fifteen times, Cic. Verr. 25. Quindeeim. adj. indecl. pi. [ex quinque et decern] Fifteen. Miles dedit quindeeim minas, Plaut. Pseud. I. 1. 51. Quindecimvir, ri. m. One of the fifteen magistrates, or commissioners, that were jointly in office for the ordering of religious affairs, ap. Cic. Fam. 8. 4. They bad in Rome the charge also of the Sibylline oracle. They were only two by the institution of Tarquin, and called duumviri ; afterwards, in the year of Rome 388, they increased to ten, and from thence were called decemviri; afterwards to fifteen, in the year 675, from which they were called quindecimviri, which name they retained, even when afterwards increased to forty. Quindecimviralis, le. Belonging to that col- lege. Sacerdotium quindecimviraie, Tac. Ann. 11. 11. 3. Quindeni, ae, a. Adj. distrib. Fifteen each. Quindenae hastae, Plaut. Most. 2. I. 11. Quin- dena aari jugera, Liv. 35. 40. s Quinet iam. conj. Moreover, furthermore, be- sides, yea further, moreover. Harum ego ser- mone non movebar; quiuetiam levari me puta- bam, Cic. Fam. 3. 6. et 7. 1. Quingenarius, a, um. [ex quiugeni] Tn weight, number, or age of five hundred, Pliu. 33. 52. Quiugeni, a?, a. Five hundred each, Cic. Attic. 16. 8. II Quingenteni, ae, a. Five hundred, Aram, % Quingeni. Quingenteslmus, a, una. The five hundredth, Plin. 15. 1. Quiugenti, re. a. [ex quinque et centum] Five hundred. Quing^entis einptns drachm is, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 43. Mille et quiiigenta pondo, Liv. 33. 28: Quinjienties. adv. Cic. [qu. quiucenties] Five hundred times, Cic. Yerr. 3. 38. Quingentilibralis, le. adj. Weighing five hun. dred pounds, Cic. ap. Litt. Quini, ae. a. Five each. Quina millia pedi- tiira, Liv. 8. 8. Quinas syllabae, Quint. Inst Orat. 9. 4. Quinimo. conj. [a quin et imo] Yea, and what is more, nay rather. Ops opulenta lllius avia. M. Quinimo mater quidem, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 38. ubi Grav. omittil quin. Conf. Cic. Attic. 1. 13. If Quinio, onis. f. [a qiiinus] The number of five, Hier. J Numerus quinarius, Plin. t Quinisco, quexi, unde coquinisco. To nod, or shake, the head. X Nuo. Quinquaaenarius, a, um. (I) Fifty years old. {2) Containing fifty. (1) Cato. (2)" Urna quin- quagenaria, Cato, c. 13. Grex quiuquagenarius equarum, Varr. R. R. 2. 10. Quinquagenaria fistula, Vitruv. 8. 7. Quinquageni, ae, a. pi. Fifty each, Quin- quageni anni, Plin. 8. 54. Conf. Cic. Verr. 4. 28. Quinquagies. adv. Fifty times, Col. 5. 2. 6. Quinquagesies. adv. Fifty times, Plaut. Meuaecb. 5^ 9. 99. Quinquagesima, sc. pars. The fiftieth part, a kind of tribute, Cic. Verr. Quinquagestmus, a, um. The fiftieth. Quin- quagesimus annus, Plin. 7. 6. Quinquagies. adv. Fifty times, Plin. 2. 112. vid. et Col. 5 2. Quinquaginta. adj. indecl. pi. Fifty. Quin. quaginta millia pondo argent i, Liv. 33. 28. Quinquaginta famulae, Virg. jEn. 1. 707. tha. lami, Id. ib. 2. 503. ora, Id. ib. 10. 566. Quinquatria, frum et ium. n. Ov. et Quinqua- triae, arum. f. Diomed. et Quinquatrus, uum. f. [quod quinque diebus post idus celebra. bantur] A feast in honour of Minerva, kept on the fifth day after the ides of March, whence it had its name, Fest. or as Ovid, because it lasted five days together. There was also another called the lesser, on the ides of June. vid. Fast. Causam tuam egi q'uinquatribus, Cic. Fam. 12. 25. Molestae quinquatrus affeie- bantur, Id. ib. 2. 12. Q U I Quinque. adj. indecl. plur. [a (Jr. trevre, Et>l re, Dor. mik, t vel 77 in k mutato] Five, Cic. V 1) 1.8. Quinquefolium, ii. n. An herb culled five. leaf-grass, cinque-foil, Plin. 25. 62. el Cels. 6. D. ' Qiiinquclibralis, le. adj. O/ ,/nr pounds' weight. Quinquelibrale pnndus, Col. 3. 15. QuinquSmestris, stre. adj. [quod quinque meusium setatem habet] Five months old. Quinqueraestribus pullis factis, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. Qninquennalis, le. adj. (1) Lasting five years. (3) That comes to pass even/ fifth year. (I) Qninquennalis censura, £ti>. 4. 24. et 9. 33. (2) Quiuquennalis celebritas ludorum, Cic.de Orat. 3. 32. Quinquennis, ne. adj. (1) Five years old. (2) Of five years. (1) Quinquennis altera, altera quadriraula, Plant. Pan. Prol. 85. Quin- quenne vinum, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 48. (2) Quin- quennis Olympias, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 6.5. Quinquennium, ii. n. The space of Jive years. Magistratum per quinquennium haben- to censores, Cic. de Legg. 3. 3. T Tria cum quinquennia fecit, JVhen fifteen years of age, Ov. >!et. 4. 292. Quiuquepartito. adv. In five parts, Pliu. 25. 29. Quinquepartitus, re/ Quinquepertltus, a, um. Divided into five parts. Quiuquepartitaargu- mentatio, Cic. de Inv. 1. 34. Quinqueplico, are. To multiply into five ; or to make one continue five years. Quinquepli- cari maaristratus, Tac. Ann. 2. 36. 5. h. e. in quintuplum augeri, vel in annum quiutum pro- rouari. Quinqneprimi. quinque viri, qui in aliquo ordiue (ut in senatu) sunt primi, i. e. primarii, principes. The five first men in any body, as lu the senate, Cic. Verr. 4. 28. Qainqueremis, is. f. A galley with five oars in a seat. Certos homines in quinqueremi misit, Cic. Verr. 5. 46. Conf. eumd. de Orat. 1. 38. Quinquertium, ii. n. et Quinquertius. m. [qu. quinque artium lusus] The five principal games in the Olympics, viz. hurling the quoit, run- ning, leaping, throwing the dart, and wrest- ling, to which the Romans added swimming, and riding, Fest. -r Quinquertio, onis. m. He that plays these Jive prizes, Liv. Andron. ap. Fest. II Quinquessis, is. m. i. e. quinque asses, Prise, ex A pit I. Quiuquevir, viri. m. One of the five com. missioners that are in like office and authori- ty, Liv. 6. 21. Quinqueviratns, As. m. The office of the five in like authority, Cic. Att. 9. 2. et de Prov. Cons. 17. Qninquies. adv. Five times. Hie, me defen- dente, quinquies absolutus est, Cic. Philipp. 11.5. Quinquies quinoue, Cato, 156. Quinquipllco, are. Fid. Quinqueplico. Quintadecumani, scil. milites. Soldiers of the fifteenth legion, Tac. Hist. 3. 22. Quintani.pl. m. scil. milites. Soldiers of the fifth legion, Tac. Hist. 4. 36. 2. Quintanis. adv. ut alternis. At every fifth stake, or place. Quintanis seminari, Plin. 17. 35.7. Quintanus, a, um. The fifth in order. Quin- tans porta, Liv. 41. 2. Quiutarius, a, um. sc. limes. Of the fifth, Vitrov. 3. 1. Quint iceps, tpitis. adj. The fifth Iiead, or part, Varr. Quintllis, is. m. sc. mensis. dictus quod quin- tus sit a Martio. The month of July, for they be.san the year in March. Volo mense quintili in Graeciam, Cic. Attic. 14. 7. II Quinto. adv. Fifthly. Ex analogia pendet. Quintum. adv. The fifth time. Maximus qnintura consul, Liv. 27. 6. II Quintuplex, it-is. adj. Fivefold. Ex usu rpcent. et analogia j>endet. % Quincuplex, Mart. Quintus, a, um. pro Qninctus. [a quinque] The fifth. Quintus mensis, July, Liv. 31. 7. Quintam fuge, (scil. diem,) Virg. Geor. 1. 277. Quintusdecimus, a, um. The fifteenth, Plin. II Quintus^is. Five pounds' weight, Bud. t Quinque librarurn. Qninus, a, um. distrib. (1) Five by Jive. (2) Aho five. (1) Graeci stipati, quini in lectulis, Cic. in Pison. 27. (2) Vid. Quini. Qnipote. [£. e. qui pote est?] adv. How is it possible ? how can that be? Pers. I. 56. Quippe. adv. lex quid] (1) For, because, forasmuch as. (2) As one, as beinq, to wit, that is to say. (3) Surely, yea. (1 ) Hi milites nihil reliqui victis fecere ; quippe secundae res sapientium animos fatigant, Sail. B. Catil. 11. Q U I (2) Sol Democrito magnus videtur, quippe lio- mini erudito, Cic. de Fin. 1.6. (3) Reetedice- res tc restituissel quippe; quid enira facilius esl ! Cic. pro Cavin. IP. Quippini. adv. Why not ? Meretricemne esse censes \ N. Quippini \ Plant, liacch. 4. 7.41. + Quiqui, pro Quisquis. Whosoever, Plant. Aul. 4. 10.4"). Qutrlnalia, um. n. fust Festa Quirini. Feasts sacred to Romulus. I'id. Propr. Qturis, is. f. A spear, or javelin. Hasta quiris priscis est dicta Sabinis, Ov. Fast. 2. 477. scrib. et curis. Qiuris, iti.s. A citizen of Home. Quibus una Quirilem vertigo facit, Pers. 5. 76. Vid. Quirites. Qutrltans, tis. part, ffidem Quiritium implo- rans] Crying out for help. Nulla vox quiri- tantium inter stupraexaudiri poterat, Liv. 39. 8. Quirltatio, onis. f. verb. A crying, a wail- ing, a callinq for help. Fuga comitum et qui. ritatio facta, 'Liv. 33. 28. Quiritatus, us. m. verb, [a quiritor; vel a Quirites, ut sit Quiritium civitas] A wailing, a moaning cry, a complaint, or cry for aid and succour. Lamentabiles quiritatus, Val. Max. 9. 2. No. 1. = Audires ululatus femina- rum, quiritatus infantium, Plin. Ep. 6. 20. 14. Qinrites, um et ium. m. pi. Romani, Fest. [a Curibus Sabinorum oppido] The citizens, or commons, of Rome, as opposed to the soldiery. Jus Quiritium, Cic. pro Ccecin. 33. Mohilimn turba Quiritium, Hor. Od. 1. 1.7. Una voce, •iiia Quirites cos pro militibus appellarat, tarn facile rlexit decuman OS, Suet. Caes. 70. Qulrito, are. (1) To cry, or call, for succour and help of the Romans. (2) To grunt like a hog. (I) Si modo est sanus non qniritet, Quint. 3. 8. (2) Auct. Philom. vers. 55. §6 Quiritare urbanorum; jubilare rusticorum, Varr. Quis, qua;, quid vel quod; cujus, cui ; olim tarn fern, quam masc. [a nr, iDor. in k mutato] (1) Who? which? (2) Pro qualis. What kind, or manner of. (3) Nescio quis, Someone. (4) Whether? (5) Either. (1) Quis mevult! Ter. Andr. 5. 3. 1. Quis ea est, quam vis ducere uxo- rem? Plaut. Aul. 2. 1. 48. pro qusenam. (2) Quis videor? C. Miser, aeque atque e^o, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 19. (3) Turn mihi nescio quis in aurem insusurravit, Plin. jnn. (4) Qua?sivit quis major esset, Pluedr. 1. 24. 8. (5) Ne quis sexus a laude cessaret, Flor. 1. 10. 7. Quisnam, quaenam, quodnam. [ex quis, et nam parelco] (1) Who? which? what? (2) Wnall (1) Quisnam homo est? Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 1. (2) Delphini quonam modo audiant, mirum, Plin. 11. 50. Quispiam, quaspiam, quodpiam vel quidpiam. [ex quis, et piam parelco] (1) Some body, or thing. (2) Also a certain person. (1) Pecuniam si cuipiam fort una ademit, Cic. pro Quint. 15. Erat puella in osculando quidpiam impudicior, Somewhat, a little, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 52. Ali- quid quod piam membrnm, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. ubi tamen Gron. aliquodpiam. (2) Erat nobiscum homo quispiam sane doctus, Gell. 3. 1. Quisquam, enjusquam. Any one, any body, or thing. Tetrior tyrannus (|iiam quisquam su. periorum, Cic. An hoc dubitabit quisquam omnium? Id. Fam. 8. 22. Quidquam tu putas ista fuisse? Id. Att. 9. 44. Quisquam unus, Any one man, Liv. 1. 2. Leg.et quisquam, fern. Neque illarum quisquam te novit, neque scit qui sies, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 82. Nostiarum nunquam quisquam vidit, Id. ibid. 4. 4. 11. Neque se nuisquam, nee factionis sua? alium, nee denique Patrum aut civium quemquam preeferreilli viro ausi sunt, Liv. I. 18.' Quisque, quaeque, quodque. [ex quis, et que syll. adject] (!) Every man, every one, every thing. '(2) Whosoever, whatsoever. (3) Each of two. (1) Quid ad te quisque necessariorum scribat, nescio, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Quid qnemque cuique pra?stare oporteat, Id. OJfic. 3. 17. (2) Spolies, laceres qnemque nacta sis, Ter. Hec. 1. 1. 8. Si vero non quisque loquitur, orator est, Quint. (3) Cum duo fures pecuniam abstule- runt, separatim ouadruplum quisque, an duplum debeat, Quint. 1. 5. Pyramus et Thisbe parti dedere oscula quisque suae, Ov. Met. 4. 80. Si- militer, Medio inter castra campo ante suum quisque vallum infestis signis constitere, Liv. 2. 30. sc. Romani et Volsci. R. occ. in hac no- tione. + Quisquilia, ae. f. ant. Fest. ex Ntev. Quisqulliae, arum. f. pi. [ah Hebr. WpVp] (1) The sweepings of a house, the chats and whitlings of wood, all small sticks, leaves, or sprigs thai fall from trees, all things that are of no value, or estimation, riff-raff. (2) Also naught]/, v ^ e persons, the refuse and rascality of people. (1) Quisquiliae volantes, Ctecil. ap. Fest. (2) Omitto jam Numerium, Serranum, QUO TElium, quisqiiili.-is seditionis Clodianee, Toot», understrappers, Cic. pro Scst. 43. II Quisqutliata vestis. A scarlet, gown, or garment, Jun. a seq. Quisquilium, ii. n. The scarlet berry, the same with alkermes, Plin. 16. 12. a/, leg. his- culium. Quisquis. m. et f. (1) Whosoever, whatso- ever. (2) Any one. (1) Quisquis est ille, si modo est aliquis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 73. Satis pro imperio, quisquis es, Ter. Phorm. I. 4. 19. (2) Quocumque in loco quisquis est, Cic. Fam. Ep. 6. 1. ubi vid. Manut. + Quitur, ant. pro quit. Et qnitus sum pro quivi, vel potui, Apul. [a queo] Forma non quita est nosci in tenebris, Ter. Hec. 4. 1. 57. Quitus, a, um. part, [a queor] Ter. Vid. Quitur. Qui vis, quaevis, quidvis vel qnodvis. Who- soever, any one. Quivis ut pespicere possil, Cic. pro Quint. 27. Quidvis pati malle, quam, /d floris, quod roboris habuit, All the prime, all the strength, Liv. (2) Revortar: namque est quod visam domum, Plant. Aul. 2. 2. 26. Quod ad me attinet, As for my part, Cic. [vgH^ Quod pro quare. Quod nisi domi civium suorum invidia debilitatus es*et, Romanos vide, tur superare potuisse, Nep. Hannib. 1. Quod, pro quoad. So far as, as much as. Munus nostrum ornato verl>i>;, quod poteris, Ter. Eun. 2. 1. 8. Ille, quod in se fuit, accura- tum habuit, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 6. 21. Quod. conj. (1) That. (2) As. (3) Because. (4) Forasmuch as, whereas, in that. (5) Also since (I) Bene facis, quod me adjuvas, Cic. de Fin. 3. 4. (2) Si ulla unquam apud te mea commendatio valuit, quod scio multas valuisse plurimum, haec ut valeat, roiro, Cic. (3) Milii, quod defendissem, leniter succensnit, Cic. Aft. 2. 1. (4) Sane quod tibi nunc vir videatur esse, hie nebulo magnus est, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 15. Fi- lium tunm quod redimere se ait, id neutiquam placet, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 54. (5) Tertius hie dies est, quod audivi, Plin. Ep. 4. 27. Quodammodo. adv. After a certain fashion, after a sort, in a manner. Propter virtutc.m eos etiam, quos nunquam vidimus, quodammodo diligimus, Cic. de Amic. 8. Quodcumque. pron. Whatsoever, all- that. Quodcumque militum contrahere potes, Cic. Attic. 1. 8. Quodpiam, cujuspiam. [a quispiam] Any thing, or something. Aliqnod quodpiam meni- brum, Some certain number, or part, Cic. Tnsc. 3. 9. Quodvis, cujusvis. pron. Any thing, what one will, Cic de Opt. Gen. Orat.'l. 937 QUO + Quo», ant. pro cui. sic quojusque pro cu- j usque, quuique pro cuique, quoiquam pro cui- quuni, op. C'ic. de Legib, Item pro i|uii-. vel quibus, dat. plur. Fugitant onines hanc provin- ciam quoi obtigerat, Plant. Copt. 1. 2. 54. + Quojus, a, it tn. Whose t Nescio quoja vox ad aurem mihi advoluvit, Plant. Mercat. 5. 2. 23. + Quoin, ant. pro Quum, /. e. Quando. Quomlnus, adv. N'c pater per me stetisse ere- dat, qiiomintia lis 6erent nuptise, That — not, Ter. Audi-, i. 2. 17. Quomodo. adv. (l) After which fashion, or manner. (2) How, hi/ what means. (3) How! [A) How? (5) .7v. (I) lia int( sulem fecisris, quomodo pauci in hac civitate facti sunt, Cic. in Hull. 2. 1. (2) Mirer quomodo tam ineptum QUidquam f»>| tu-iit tilii venire in mentem, Ter. /leant. 5. 3. 2. (3) Si quisquam, ille sapiens fuit; quomodo (ut alia umittam) mortem tilii tulit! Cic. tie Amic.2. (4) Quomodo tibi res se habet? Plant. Aid. 1. 1.8. (6) Quomodo nunc est, pederu in suo ubi ponat non habet, Cic. Attic. 13. 2. QuomBdocumque. adv. Howsoever, anyhow. Quomodocumque res se habet, potent, &c. Cic. Fain. I. 14. Qtiomodonam. adv. i.e. quonam modo? How 1 pray you? Qunmodonam, mi frater, de nos. tris versibus Caesar ! Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 16. Quonam. adv. fad quem locum] To what place, whither? Quo tute ajiis? C. Quonam nisidomum? Plant. Trim. 4. 3. 71. Quonam nostri tua eura reeessit? What is become of '? Virjr. JEn. 2. 595. Quondam, adv. temporis. [a quidam, i. e. quodam tempore, olimj (1) In time past, for- merly, heretofore. (2) Sometimes. (3) Also in lime to come. (4) When once, whensoever. (I) Fuit ista quondam in repub. virtus, Cic. Ca- til. I. 1. (2) Quondam etiam victis redit in praecordia virtus, Virg. JEn. 2. 367. (3) Quon- dam tua dicere facta tempus erit, Virg. op. Prise. (4) Rupto ceu quondam turbine venti, Virg. jEn. 2. 416. Quoniam. conj. [e.r quia et nam; vel ex quoin pro quitm, et jam ; at etiam, ex et et jam, V, .] (1) Since that, forasmuch as. (2) Because. (1) Quoniam ambo nosdelusistis, datisne argen- tnm ? Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 121. (2) Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 15. Quopiam. adv. Into some place, any whither. Iturane Thais quopiam es ? Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 9. Quoqnam. adv. Any whither. Quoquam si accessisti, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. Quoque. conj. [qu. ex gemino que] (1) Also. (2) Truly, verily, really. (1) Id rursum si ne- gaiit, laudo id quoque, 'Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 20. (2) Tu quoque perparce nimium, Ter. Andr. 2. 6. 24. = etiam, vel. Placidum quoque ingenium tarn atrox injuria accendisset, Liv. 3. 46. Quoquo. adv. ad locum. Toward what part soever, whithersoever. Quoquo bine abducta est gentium, Plaut. Mercat. 5 2. 17. Quoquo terrarum asportabitur, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 16. Quoquomodo. adv. i. e. quoquo modo. How- QUO soever, after what sort and manner soever, i'i any wise, howsoever it be. Quoquomodo qui- (1. in seres habet, Cic. /■'am. 1.5. Stethaecurbs prasclura, quoquomodo merita de me erit, Id. pro \Iil. 34. Red. scrib. dirisr. Quoquoversum, et Quoquoversus adv. ad lo cum. Every way, on every side. In pedes (', id est, p. X, quoquoversum, Cato, 15. Pedes triginta quoquoversus adsiguet, Cic. Phil. 9. 7. Quoquoversus quatuor pedum spatia, Col. 5. 12. Quorsum. adv. ad locum, [i. e. quo versum, Prise] (1) Wliither, which way, toward what place, or side, on what side. (2) To what end, intent, or purpose. (1) Nescio neque unde earn, neque quorsum earn, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 13. (2) Quam timeo quorsum evadas! Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 100. Quorsum isthuc? Id. Quorsus. adv. (1) To which side, to what issue. (2) The same way as. (1) Suades ut in his locis sim, quod audiamus haec, quae commo- ta sunt, quorsus evadant, Cic. Attic. 16. 15. (2) It ad me lucrum. C Istud quidem quorsus asi- nus caedit calcibus, Plaut. Pa:n. 3. 3. 71. sc. The backward way. Quot. indecl. plur. [a Gr. Koo-a, pro -nova, liinc kotu, et cum Apostropho hot '] (1) How mary t so many as. (2) How many ? (3) Every. (I) Quot homines, tot sententiae, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 14. (2) Quot sunt! SC. Totidem quot ego et tu sumus, Plaut. Rud. 2. 7. 6. (3) Quot ca- lendis vos merninistis petere demensum cibum, Plaut. Stick. 1. 2. 3. tj£gr Ubi fort. red. scrib. conjunctim. QuStannis. adv. [i. e. quotqnot eunt anni, Prise] Every year, year by year, yearly. Quotannis nova nomina inveniunt, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 45. Quotcalendis. The first day of every month, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 3. Quotcumque. ind. plur. How many soever, Man i I. 4. 315. Quoteni, ae, a. How many, to what number. Nescio quotenorum jugerum, Cic. Attic. 12. 33. It. occ. Qnotfdiana. n. pi. Observations, or notes gathered in reading of authors, Caj. sc. scripta. Quoiidiano. adv. Every day, day by day. Quotidiano in forum mille hominum deseende- rent, Cic. de Repub. 6. Vid. Parei Lexic. erit. p. 1055. % Quotidie. Quotidianus, a, um. (1) Daily, that happens every day. (2) Ordinary, common. (I) Quo- tidianus sermo, Cic. Pain. 1. 2. Quotidianai epistola?, Id. Alt. 6. 8. Audire aliquid ds te non solum usitatum, sed etiam i>i>}v fev- vuiututov, as Hionysius Halicarnass. calls it ; and might pretend to the first place, since, though not fully, yet more of it may be sound- ed without a vowel than any of the rest. Add to this, that in the Greek tongue it makes a syl- lable pure, and takes before it an aspiration : both which privileges belong to vowels. Whe- ther the aspiration ou^ht to be sounded before or after this letter, is not agreed on: reason, and the custom of the iEolians, who prefixed sometimes j and sometimes /j before it, makes for the former opinion ; and the use of the La- tins, who write rhamnus, rhetor, rhinoceros, rhombus, #c. may seem to countenance the lat- ter. But 1 observe that in words of Greek ex- traction the Latins often neglected this aspira- tion, as in radix, rigeo, rosa, and in other words at pleasure either omitted or inserted it, as in raphanus, and rhaphanus, romphcea, or rhom- phsca. The Hebrews gave this letter the rigiit of a guttural, never doubling it at all ; and in- deed this sound is formed in the upper part of the throat, but so as vibrated by a quaver of the tongue and ailision on the teeth, it makes a sound like the grinning of a dog, whence it is called the canine letter: but the Romans, on the contrary, gave it so soft and lisping a sound, that in writing they sometimes omitted it, call- ing the Etrusci Thusci, or Tusci; and espe cially before s ; thus Ennius wrote prosus, ru sus, for prorsus, rursus: which is less to be wondered at, because the most ancient Latins doubled not their consonants. Yea, the sound of this lisped r was so near that of its nei^h. hour s, that they wrote asa, casmen, Papysii, for ara, carmen, Papyrii; and we find the termination os, as well as or, in good writers still; as, particularly in the prince of poets, a rbos and honos frequently occur ; and labos, vapos, §-c. in others. But the soft sound of this letter is in nothing more plain, than its interposition to hinder the collision of two vowels, as if it had been little more than a breathing, as in mures nurus, from juuaf, n>or. But to proceed : Though the Grammarians call all the liquids immutables, they are often changed recipro- cally into one another; and to say nothing of the rest here, this has not only an intercourse with the sisterhood, but often with several of the mutes. First with her sister I, as from puer. puera, puella; so fiom kcivOtiXio? is made can- l/ierius ; and as ctrlulijs was anciently writtei R lnr c are domim and plains, so from uovot, iEol. uci.>.,aii(l from lioku, are movi.vaiii! mora. In some words ror n are writ- ten indifferently, as in «treus or uncus. I will instance as brietly as I can the intercourse of this R liquid with Borne of the mutes: with c, as paucua from rraupoc ; with '/, mcridies from medidies, querquedula for querquerula, from querquerus; and anciently or in many words was used for fid, as in nrlabi, ar/inis, iiri-oisiis, for adlabi, &C. with //, as from upi r», ay it a, so se^ea from serere. This letter by poets is used in describing motion, noise, indignation, or violence. Fid. Foss. Inst. R Oral, l. -J. It., m the notes of the ancients, R. v.d IK) signifies Roma,- R. ('. Romano, r.ivitas ; It. G. C. Rei gerenda catvtil; K. I'. !•;. I). Recte factum el 'lid urn; RG. F. H<#m /;/«/« ,- K. IV Re» publico, vel Rom an i principesj It. R. R. F. F. F. /tea Humana rucl ferru, fume, Jlaminu. R A C RABBI. Bibl. Master. Fat. Pneceptor. Rahbinus, i. m. -7 rabbin, a Hebrew doctor. Lat. Pnvceptor. R ibboni. Syr. Master, Bibl. * Rabduchiis, i. m. [ex pu/3do?, virga, et ex2. Ramosissiraura cura- limii, /d. 32. II. Ramnlosus, a, um. Full of lit tic boughs, or sprigs, Pliu. 16. 38. Hamulus, i. in. dim. (I) A little branch, or bouqh. (2) A shoot. (I) Cic. tie Div. 1. 54. (21 Suet. Galb. I. ubi rid. Casaub. Ramus, i. m. [ab opa/xvo?, per Aphaer.] (1) A bough, or branch, on arm of a tret'. (2) Also an arm, or branch, of the sea, or of a moun- tain. (3)? A pole. (4) II Meton. A penis. (1) Ramum arbons defringere, Cic. pro Ccccin. 21. = A rbor ramos et bracbia tendens, Virg. Gear. 2. 296. (2) Plin. 6. 31. (3) Propert. 3. 13. 27. f4) || Turpiter affixo pudeat quern visere ramo, Prud. adv. Symmach. Ub.de Priapn. Ramuscolus, li. m. dim. A small branch, or a little bough. E viridi ferula nmnisculus, Plin. 20. 98.' Rana, a-, f. [ab Hebr. VT\ vociferavit; vel a ran, Celt. Id.] (1) A general word for all kinds of frogs and toads; a frog, a toad. (2) Also a swelling in the tongue of beasts. (3) Rana pis- cat rix, A fish of the sea called a frog-fish. (1) Veterem in limo ranae cecinere querelam, Virg. G'eor. 1. 378. Rana quam rubetam vocaiit, Plin. 1 1. (2) Col. 6. 8. (3) Plin. 32. 18. Ranceo, ere. wide manet part, rancens. [a pat- en, corrumpere] To be mouldy, musty, stale, and fusty, to have a hautgout,'to be rank. Ca- davera rancenti jam viscere vermes expirant, Lucr. 3. 719. II Rancesco, ere. incept. To grow stale and fusty, Arnob. 1. i Mucesco, Plin. Rancide. adv. Mustily, nastily, so as to turn one's stomach, Gell. 18. 11. Ranctdulus, a, um. dim. (1) Somewhat ra?rk, mouldy, stinking. (2) Met. Putrid, unpleasant. (1) Rancid ula gallina, Juv. 11. 135. (2) Ranci- dulnm quiddam balba de nare locutus, Pers. I. 33. Rancidus, a, um. adj. or, romp, [a ranceo] (1) Musty, rank, stale, rammish. (2) Unpleasant. (3) Met. A T asty, mean, pitiful. (1) Rancidus aper, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 89. Rancidum oleum, Rank oil. (2) Veuena rancido aspectu, Plin. 22. 46. (3) Nam quid raucidius quam, &.e. Juv. 6. 184. Ranro, are. To make a noise like a tiger, Auct. Philom. Vers. 49. Rancor, oris. m. [a ranceo] olei proprie vi- tiom, quod tu77>|i/ voc. (1) Mustiness, or mouldiness, staleness, rankness. (2) II Malice, spite, rancour. (1) Oleum rancore corrumpere, Pallad. I. 20. (2) Hieron. Ep. 66. ad Ruff. i Malevolent ia, acerbitas animi. Ranunculus, li. m dim. [a rana] (1) A lit- tle, or young, frog, a tadpole. (2) Also a kind of flower so called, crow foot, or golden-knap, or butterflower. (1) Ranunculus viridis, Cic. de Div. 1. 8. qui et per jocum Ulubrenses ita vocat, quod sibi obloquerentur, Fam. 7. 18. (2) Plin. 25. 109. Rapa, ae. f. [etvm. incert.] The rape root. Rapae semina, Col 11. 3. Rapiieia, orum. n. plur. The tender leaves of rape, Pliir 18. 34. ubi al. leg. rapicia. t Rapaciriae, arum. m. Raveners, ravenous or greedy fellows, robbers, Plant. Aul. 2. 7. 8. cudit ad formam patronymicorum. Rapacitas, litis, f. Robbery, pilling and poll- ing, extortion. Q,uis in rapacitateavarior? Cic. pro Cast. 6. Rapax, acis. adj. or, com p. ssimus, sup. [a rapio] (1) Ravenous, devouring. (2) Very desirous of any thing. (3) Rapacious, covet- ous. (1) Ignis rapax, Ov. Met. 8. 837. Undae rapaces, Id. ibid. 8. 550. (2) = Nihil est appe- tentius similium sui, nihil rapacius quam na- tura, Cic. de Amic. 14. (3) Procuratorum ra- pacissimus quisle, Suet. Ve-sp. 16. Raphaninus, a, um. Of the radish. Rapha- ninum oleum, Plin. 23. 49. * Raphanitis, tdis. f. A kind of flower- de-luce, Plin. 21. 19. * Raphanus, i. m. [napa to padian (patveo-- 6at, tertia in die a satione prosilit, et e terra erumpit, Said.] A radish root, Plin. 20. 12. = radjx, Varr. de L. L. 21. Rapn-ia, orum. n. pi. The tender leaves of rapes, Plin. Vid. Rapacia. Rapicius, a, um. Of a rape root, or turnip. Coles rapicii, Cato. 35. Semen rapicium, Id. 134. Raptde. adv. ins. Violently, siriftly, hastily. Rapide ferri, Cic. Orat. 37. Rapidius con- tract quod erat militum. Tac. Hist. 4. 71. 6. Rapiditas, atis. f. Swiftness, hastiness, 940 quickness. Rapiditas fluminis, Co-s. B. C. 1. 62. Rapldus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a ra- pio] (1) Sicift, rapid, violent. (2) Met. Hot, vehement. (.'!) Ravenous. (4) Boisterous, tent. pestuous, (I) Rapid» velocius aura, Ov. Met. 3. 209. Rapidissimum flumen, Cos. B. C. I. 50. (2) Rapidae flammae patiens, Ov. Met. 2. 123. Met. Orationem rapidara coercere, Cic. de Fin. 2. 1. (3) Ferae rapidae, Ov. Ep. II. 111. (4) Turbo rapidus, Lucr. 1.274. Marerapidum, Id. I. 721. Rapidior unda, Curt. 4. 37. Rapiendus, a, um. pari. (I) To be snatched hastily. (2) To be taken by force. (I) Sportula turba> rapienda togatae, Juv. 1. 96. (2j 31 Non ea sunt voto, sed rapienda manu, Ov. Fast. 6. 446. Rapiens, tis. part. Snatching, pillaging, $c. Hor. Od. 3. 3. 52. Rapina, ae. f. [a rapio] Ravine, rapine, rob- bery, pillage, taking by force. SB Sequuntur largitionem rapinae, Cic. Off. 2. 15. W, Pro-da vincentium ; rapina petulantium. Rapina, ae. f. [a rapum] A bed of rapes, or a place sowed with them, a field sowed with turnips, Cato, 35. et Col 11.2. + Rapinator, oris. m. [qui rapinas facit] A pillager, a ravager, Lucil. ap. Non. 2. 468. i Raptor. Rapio, ere, ui, ptum. act. [ab apuau, unde apTTufai, per Metatli.] (1) To pull, take, or carry by violence, haste, or fury. (2) To plun- der. (3) To hale, drag, or hurry. (4) To ravish. (5) To carry off, as death. (I) Ilium in prae- ceps prono rapit alveus amne, Virg. Geor. 1. 203. I pedes quo te rapiunt, et aurae, Hor. Od. 3. 11. 49. Arma velit, poscatque simul, rapiatque juventus, Virg. -AZn. 7. 340. Subli- mem hunc intro rape, quantum potes, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 20. (2) = Spes rapiendi atque prae- dandi occaecat animos, Cic. Philipp. 4. 4. (3) Ad praetorem te rapiam, Plaut. Aul 4. 10. 30. (4) Rapere virgines, Plin. 15. 36. (5) Improvisa letlii vis rapuit, rapietque gentes, Hor. Od. 2. 13 20. Laterum dolores quam celerrime rapi- unt, Cels. 2. 1. *T Rapere in admirationem, To make one admire, Cic. in invidiam, To make him odious, Id. Acad. 2. 41. Cic. Verr. 6. 64. contra Rull.2. in crucem, To hang him. Ra- pere aliquid in pejorem partem, To miscon- strue, or take it in the worst sense, Ter. Adelph. Prol. 3. = Traho, Cic. Rapior, i. pass. To be dragged, or haled, to be carried off as by death, &c. Ad tortorem rapi, Cic. Tusc. 5. 5 Met. Cupid ita te praedae rapi, Id. in Pison. 24. Mulier gravida ejus- modi casu rapi potest, Cels. II Rapio, onis. m. A seizer, a robber, Pomp. X Raptor. Rapistrum, i. n. diet, quod folia sint rapis similia. Wild mustard, carlock, Col. 9. 4. + Rapo, onis. in. A ravisher, a robber, an extortioner, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 108. % Raptor. Raptandus, a, um. part. To be dragged, Sil. 9. 11. Raptans, tis. part. Dragging, Stat. Theb. 9. 303. Raptatus, a, um. part. (1) Hurried, dragged. (2) Ravished. (1) Raptatus bigis, Virg. sEn. 2.272. (2) Dissipati liberi, raptata conjux, Cic. pro Sext. 69. Raptim. adv. Hastily, siriftly, in haste, by snatches. Haec scripsi raptim, Cic. Alt. 2. 9. = Ammtur omnia raptim, atque turbate, Cas. B. C 1. 5. Raptio, onis. f. verb. A violent taking of any person, a snatching, or catching, a ravishing, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 2. Rapto, are. freq. [a rapio] (1) To drag about, to take by violence. (2) To hurry away. (1) Ter eircum Iliacos raptaverat Hectora ruuros Achilles, Virg. JEn. 1. 487. Uxor mea, quam vexavistis, raptavistis, &c. Cic. pro Dom. 23. (2) Ut legiones hue illuc raptaret, Hirt. B. Afr. 73. Raptor, ari. pass. To be dragged. Vidi Hectorem quadrijugo curru raptarier, Cic. Tusc. I. 44. Raptor, <"ris. m. verb. (1) A seizer, or taker away by force. (2) A robber. (1) Raptores paniset peni, Plaut. Trin. 2. I. 23. libertatis, Paterc. 2. 27. (2) Raptor milvius, Phxedr. 1. 31. 5. Raptnm, ti. n. A thing taken away violently, a prize, or booty, robbery. $ Rapto vivere necessitas coe^if, Liv. 7. 25. De rapto, Ov. Trist. 5. 10 16. Kx rapto, Id Mel. 1. 144. II Rapt urn, a?, f. Ravishment, or taking away by force, Plin. II. 28. Sed ibi castigat. libri ha'bent captura. Dub. auct. Rapturus, a, um. part. About to snatch. Credas examina fundi Hyblacum raptura thy- mnm, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 125. Conf. Stat. Theb. 9. '272. Luc. 3. 616. Raptus, a, una. part. (I) Snatched, carried off suddenly, carried away by force. (2) Plun- dered. (3) Ravished. (4) Met. Transported, carried away, (b) Pulled off, or out. (6) Per Euphem. Dead. (1) Rapta oski ab ore ranis, Hur. Epod. b. 23. Raptus a dus Ganymedes, Cic. Tusc. 1. 26. (2) Raptus ad littora vertere |>raedas, Virg. SEn. 1. 532. (3) Rapta viruini- tas, Ov. Met. H. 851. (4) Raptus amore caeco, Ov. Fast. 2. 762. (5) Cur rapta silet altera lingua ! Ov. Met. 6. 632. (6) Qnalis post Or- phea raptura adstitit, Stat. Si/lv. 5. 3. 16. Raptus, us. in. verb. A ravishing, or de- Jlouring of a woman against her consent, or will, a rape. Raptus virginis, Cic. Verr. 5. 48. Raptus metitur corde futuros, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 12. || Raptus nervorum, The cramp, Aurel. % Coutiactio nervorum, spas- mus. Rapiilum, li. n. dim. A little rape, or turnip, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 8. Rapum, i. n. (I) A rape, nape, or turnip, or navew. (2) Also an excrescence coming from the root of trees. (1) Rapa locis hum id is lau- tantur, Col. 2. 10. Rapa in eum jacta sunt, Suet. Vesp. 4. Rapum porciuura, Sow-bread, or swine-bread, Jun. Rapum sylvestre, Ram. pions, Gerard. (2) Sen. Ep. 87. Rapunculus, li. m. dim. A mild rape, Plin. ap. Litt. exStepb. qui nullum auct. laudut. Rare. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Thinly. (2) Seldom, not often. (1) Nisi rare conseritur, vanam et minutam spicam facit, Col. 2. 9. (2) Piseis rare capitur, Plant. Rud. 4. 3. 56. ggpr' Sed hanc voc.em in hac saltern nolioiie rejicit Varro, de L. L. 8. a p. Gell. 2. 2-5. Caete- rae rarius tondentur, Plin. 17. 45. Rarissime accidere, Col. 5. 5. Rarefacio, ere, eci, ctum. To make thin, or scant, to rarefy. Rarefecit sol terrain calido miscente vapore, Lucr. 6. 870. Riirefactus, a, um. part. Made thin, rarefied, Lucr. 2. 1139. Rarefio, eri, factus. To be rarefied, Lucr. 1. 649 + Rfirenter. adv. Seldom. Dato rarenter bi- bere, Cato, 103. Rarescens, tis. part. Waxing thinner. Um- brae rarescentes, Stat. Theb. 1. 344. Conf. Sil. 5. 383. Raresco, ere. (1) To wax few, or small i-> number, to grow thin, to dwindle away. (2) To grow clear. (I) Operam dabit, ne einortuis a - boribus rareseat arbustum, Col. 5. 6. Raresiit multo laxatus vulnere miles, Sil. 17. 428. (2) Teuebrae profundae rarescunt, Stat. Theb. II. 74. Rarlpflus, a, um. Thin-haired. Pecus rari- pilum, Col. Pro-fat. lib. I. Karitas, atis. f. (1) Scantiness, thinness, fewness, rarity, scarceness. (2) Sponginess, hollowness, laxity. (I) IB Modo multitudo conferta inest, modo raritas, Plin. 2. 16. Cica- da? non nascuntnr in raritate arborum, Td. 11. 32. (2) Raritas in pulmonibus, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. Rarttudo, tnis. f. Thinness, lightness, hoi- lowness. Mediocri raritudine optima est viti- bus terra, Col. de Arb. 3. Conf. Varr. de L. L. 4. 29. Raro. adv. [a rants] Rarely, seldom, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 13. = Iusoleuter, Id. Rarius, et rarissime, vid. in Rare. Rarus, a, um. adj. [ex apruov] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Thin, not thick grown, or set. (2) Seldom seen, unusual, rare, scarce, seldom found. (3) Also excellent. (4) Subtile, thin, scarcely perceived. (1) Retia rara, Virg. ^&n. 4. 131. Raise arbcres, Nep. Milt. 5. acies rarior, Tac. Hist. 3. 25. (2) Optimum qnid.jue rarissimum est, Cic. de Fin. 2. 25. = Karunj ac prope insolitum est. Plin. jun. 3S Ra- rum, et baud vulgare, Cic. IS Honores quon- dam rari, nunc eiffusi, Nep. Milt. 6. Sunt ta- men et doctae, rarissima turba, puelloe, Ov. A. Am. 2. 281. (3) Rara (jiiidem facie, sed rarior arte canendi, Ov. Met. 14. 337. (4) Rarus aer, Lucr. 2. 106. Rara non fraeto vestigia pulvere pen- dent, Stat. Theb. 6. 640. Ventusque raras ijrnens uubes ferat, Sen. Thyest. 109. h. e. sine pluviil. Rastlis, le. [a rado, rasi] TJiat is, or may be, shaved, polished, plained, made smooth, or scraped. Rasile buxum, Virg. Geor. 2. 449. ar-entum, Paterc. 2. 56. Conf! Stat. Theb. 7. 658. Rasis. [diet, quod indurata sit. quasi rasilis] A kind of hard pitch, which was beaten to powder, and put into medicines, Col. 12. 20. Raslto, are. fre. j . [a rado] To shave, or scrape often. Suet. Oth. 12. el Gell. 3. 4 J! Rasor, oris. m. verb, [o rado] (1) A scraper, a barber, a shaver, a fuller, a cloth-worker, a sheerman. {2) Also a fiddler. (1) Litt, ex R A T K A V It E C anatomist sola; desideratur n. idou. auct (2) i'.sl. II KasGrius, a, um. Belonging to shaving, or scraping. Rasorius culter, .1 rasor, Calep. { Tousnrius culter, t'ic. Rastelluin, li. n. dim. [o seq.] (I) .-/ little harrow, or rake. (2) Also a kind of spade to diq with. (1) De pratis stipulam raselli- eradi, Varr. de R. 11 1.49. (2 llastellu liu. mum effodere, Suet, Ner. l!'. Rastrum, tri. n. |ilur. rastri, Ter. vel rastra, Jur. [a radendo terrain] (I) W rnAe, n liurroir, a dray to beatclods witfi (2) Also an instru- ment to weed corn with, and to rid away earth from vines. (1) Fraiigere glebas rastris, Virg. Oeor. 1. !)4. Rastra it sarcula coquere, Jur. IS. ir>t>. (2) Rastros qtiadridentes duos, Calo, 10. 31. Ailuuci vulnera aratri, rastrorumque fero, (Jr. Met. 2. 287. inducens Tellurem lo- q ue nte in. Rasura, se. f. (I) A sharing, or scraping. (2) The scrapings, or cJiips. (I) Col. 4. 2U. (2) Rasura eboris, Veget. I. 10. 6. % Scobs eburuea, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 16. Rasus, a, inn. part. [« r.idor] (1) Scraped, pilled, shaven, made smooth, or clean. (2) Scraped out. (3) Polished and smoothed. (1) Terra rasa squamis serpentis, 0«. Met. 3. 75. Rasas hastilia virgae, Virg. Geor. 2.3bS. Raso rapite, ZiC 45. 44. (2) Liiera rasa inextremo marline. Or. [3) Liber rasus lima, Or. ex Pont. 2. 4. 17. II Rata, a?, f. A rate, or proportion, Capit. i Pars, porfio. Ratiara, rel ratiara oavicula, Veget. [a ratis] A boat called a lighter, a barge, Gell. 10. 25. Ratiarius, ii. in. [a ratis] A bargeman, or lighterman, Dig. leg-. 30. H Ratificatio, onis. f. verb. A confirmation, or ratifying, Ap. recent. 4: Confirmatio. II Ratifico, are. [ratum facio] To confirm, ratify, or establish, Ap. recent. % Certuiu fa- cio, Plin.jun. Ratio, ouis. f. [a reor, ratus, vel pot. a Celt, rason] (I) Reason. (2) Respect, considera- tion, regard, (li) A cause. (4) A design, or purpose. (5) A way, or means, a manner. (6) A condition, terms proposed. (7) A reck, oning, or account. Met. An affair, or busi- ness. (8) Purport, meaning. (9) A cause, or suit in laic. (1) Ratio quasi quaedam lux, lunienque vitas, Cic. Acad. 2. 8. (2) Pecunias quatreudas uon solum ratio est, sed etiam collo- candae, qua; suinptus suppeditet, Cic. Off. 2. 12. Ducere rationem salutis sua?, Id. Fam. 3. 9. (3) Nulla est ratio amittere liujusmodi oeca- siouem, Cic. pro Cctcin. 5. = Num parva causa, aut parva ratio est ? Ter. Sun. 3. 5. 27. (4) Pompeii insequeudi rationem omittit, Cces. B. C. 1. 30. (5) Ego vobis rationem ostendam, qua tanta ista mala effugiatis, Sail. B. C. 41. =: Tua ratio existimetur acuta, meum consili. 11m necessaiium, Cic. Act. 1. in Verr. II. (6) Negat se ulla alia ratioue facturum, Cic. (7) Ratio acceoti atque expensi inter nos convenit, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 146. Villicus rationem cum domino saspe putet, Cato, 5. Met. Semper ita vivamus, ut rationem nobis reddendam arbitre- mnr, Cic. V Habere rationem cum aliquo, To have to do with, Id. (8) Duae epistolas in eam- dem rationem scriplas, Cic. Att. 1. 9. (9) Bona ratio confligit cum perdita, Cic. Catil. 2. 11. Ratiocinatio, onis. f. verb. A debating of a matter, an arguing, reasoning, or disputing. Ratiocinatio est diligens et considerata raciendi aliquid, aut non facieudi, excogitatio, Cic. de Jnr. 2. 5. Ratiocinatlvus, a, um. Belonging to reason, ing, or debating of a matter in argument, Cic. de Inv. 1. 13. Ratiocinator, oris. m. verb. A reasoner, a caster of accounts, an auditor, an accountant. Diligens ratiocinator calculo posito videt, &c. Col. 3. 3. Met. Vt boni ratiocinatoresofficiorum esse possirous, Cic. Off. 1.18. Ratiocinium, ii. n. A reasoning, or dispute, a reckoning, or account, Col. 5. 1. in fin. Ratioclnor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To cast account, to account, to reckon. (2) To reason, to consider. (1) Ratioeinando quid cujusque officii sit, Cic. Tusc. 1. 2. (2) Quo pacto cum illis occipiam, id ratiocinor, Plaut. Stich. 1. 2. 17. II Rationabllis, e. Reasonable. Optima et rationabilis portio, Apul. de Doctr. Plat. p. 598. ' II Ratidnabillter. adv. Reasonably, Apul. de Doctr. Plat. p. 578. % Probabi liter. II Rationale, lis. n. Tlie breast-plate of the high-priest among the Jeics, diet, quod insti- tueret ratione eos, qui de rebus obscuris Deum per sacerdotem interrogabant. Rational is, le. adj. (I) Reasonable, endued with reason. (2) Rational, grounded on reason. (.1) Logical, proving by argument, (I) Animal rationale. Quint. 7. 3. } Ratione piaditum. Cic. (2) S3 Mediciuadividitur in rationalem, el empiricam, ('tis. 1. (,t) SB Quredam ral alia moralibus immixta sunt, Sen. P.p. 102. I'liilo- sophia rationalis, Logic, Id. Ep. 89. II Rationalis. is. m. id. quod procurator. Ra- tionales Ca-saris, The emperor's receivers, Lampr. i A rationibus, procurator. Rationarium, ii. n. A book of accounts, a register, Suet. Aug. 28. Rationarius, a, um. Of or belonging to, an account, or reckoning, Dig. II Rationarius, ii. m. He that keeps a book of reckoning, an auditor, an accountant, Aram. 18. 5. II Rationator. m. An accountant, Ulp. % A rationibus. Ratis, is. f. (I) Pieces of timber pinned to- gether, a float, or raft. (2) Also a boat, a lighter, a frigate. (3) T Meton. A ship. (I) SB Cum aut ratibus aut navibns conaientur acce- dere, Cic. Verr. 6. 2. (2) Ratem conto subi- gere, Virg. -/En. b\ 302. vid. et Varr. de L. L. 6. 2. (3) Ratibus exitus portus tenehatur, Cic. Att. 9. 14. Excelsae rates, Sil. 17. 628. + Ratitusquadrans. Money having the figure of a ship stamped on it, Fest. x Ratis eriigie percussus. Ratiuncula, ae. f. dim. (1) A small reason. (2) A little reckoning, or account. (1) Con- cludunt ratiunculis Stoici, Cic. Tusc. 2. 12. Leves ratiuncula?, Id. ib. 4. 19. (2) Erat ei de ratiuncula apud me reiiquum pauxillulum, Ter. Phorm. I. 1.2. Ratus, a, um. part, et adj. [a renr] (1) Act. Judging, believing, thinking, supposing, deem- ing. (2) Pass. Established, ratified, confirm- ed, allowed. (.'}) Adj. Authentic, good in law, constant and firm, steady. (1) Ratus nemi- nem sine magnis copiis ad se venturum, Nep. Dion. 5. (2) Ista non solum rata mihi erunt, sed etiam grata, Cic. S3 Testameatum aut rup. turn aut ratum, Id. de Orat. 1. 38. (3) S3 Tribu- natus si ratus est, nihil est, quod irritum ex actis Caesaris esse possit, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 19. = Illud certum, ratum, firmum, fixum esse vis, Id. Acad. 2. 46. = Astrorum rati et immutabiles cursus, Id. N. I). 2. 37. TT Rato tempore, At a time prefixed, Cic. TT Pro rata parte, Cces. B. C. \. 17. Pro rata portione, Cic. Somn. Scip. 5. 1. Et absol. Pro rata, fn proportion, Liv. 45. 40. et JCC. passim. + Ra- tissimus, Fest. Rauca, as. f. [ex colore ravo] A worm that breeds in the root of an oak, Plin. 17. 30. for- tasse red. eruca. II Raucedo, tnis. f. Hoarseness, Isid. i Rau- citas, Plin. II Rauceo, ere, ui. To be hoarse, Litt. ex Cic. gratis. X Irraucesco. Raucesco, ere. incept. To grow hoarse; unde irraucesco. + Raucio, ire, si, sum. neut. To be hoarse, Lucil. + Irraucesco. T Raucisouus, a, um. (1) Hoarse-sounding, or that makes a hoarse noise. (2) Roaring. (1) Raucisoni cantos, Lucr. 5. 1083. bombi, Catull. 64. 263. (2) Raucisoni leones, Prud. Cath. 4. 38. Raucitas, atis. f. Hoarseness, a bass sound. Raucitas tubarum, Plin. 11. 112. In raucitati. bus, Id. 22. 49. Raucus, a, um. [a /3pa7xor, raucitas, /3 subla- to ; a Kpavyn, Morl.l (1) Hoarse, harsh, jar- ring. (2) Unpleasant, disagreeable. (1) Nos raucos saepe atteutissime audiri video, Cic. de Orat. 1. 61. Rauci litoris ictus, V. Place. 1. 330. (2) Vid. Bartb. ad Stat. Sylv. p. 276. t Raudera, um. n. ant. pro rudera. et Raudus, sing, pro nidus. Rubbish. + Raudus, Rodus, vel Rudus, Fest. ex Ace. [i. e. rudis, et imperfectus] Rude, imperfect. It is used for unpolished brass, and raqged stones. /Es raudus dictum, Varr. de L. L. 5. 34 Raudusculana porta. Hie brazen gate, Vid. Varr. I. c. in Raudus. Dicta raudusculana, quod olim aeia raudera dicebantur, Val. Max. 5 6. 3. Raudusculum, sive Ruduscnlum. Unwrought brass, or money. De raudusculo quod scribis, Cic. Att. 4. 8. Riividus, a, um. [a ravus] Yellowish, tawny, or broicn. Ravidi oculi, Col. 8. 2. + Ravlliae, vel Ravillse. [a ravis oculis, quern, admodum a cassis caesula;] People with dark tawny eyes, Fest. Ravio, ire. [ad ravim clamare] To rave, to cry till one be hoarse. Ravit, i. e. rauee loquitur, Lucil. Nego, et negando ravio, Plaut. Pan. 3. 5. 33. Ravis, is. f. [a voce rava] Hoarseness, sore- ness of throat, with overmuch bawling. Si pnscamus, Plant. ivim, Id. ap. Non. quid posenmus, ad Aul. 2. 5. 10. Rau 2. 7.')(>. + Ravistellus. dim. [ruvi colons appellantur, (pii sunt inter flavoset cansios, quos Plautusap- pellat ravi8tello8, al. ravicello8,nl. ravastelloa, Fest.] Gray-eyed partly, and partly yellow. + Rausurus, a , um. part. Tlial 'will speak hoarse, Lucil. ap. Prise. 10. 414. Ravus, a, um. [qu. a raucus, sllblato c] (I) Dull, blunt, hoarse. (2) Of a middle colour betireen i/ellow and gray, or as some a lawny going off towards a black. (I) Rava vox, Fest. {2) Rava lupa, Hor. Od. 3 27. 3. Re. praep. inseparabilis. [a retro, per Apoc. Prise] In com p. sign, retro, ut respicio, To lookback: rursum, ut repuerasco, To grow a child again; contra, ut reluctor, To struggle against; super, ut redundo, To overflow; longe, ut removeo, To put away at a distance; aliq. negat, ut retego, To uncover. Ante vo- cales et h interponitur d; ut redamo, redeo, redimo, redoleo, redundo: aliquando intendit, ut remacresco; aliq. nihil mutat, ut supinus, re- supinus. II Reactio. f. verb, philos. i. e. reciprocata actio |)atientis, qua patiens resistit agenti. II Pieado|>to, are. To adopt again, Ap. JCC. Reaedifico, are. act. (1) To build again. (2) Met. To repair, or make good, to re-edify, or confirm. (1) Adferttira Lexicogr. ex Liv. 5. 53. sed de lectione non convenit. (2) Cic. Att. 6. 1. sed suspectus est locus. II Realis, e. adj. [a res] Real, not in show, in deed; ad philosophos ablegandum. % Verus ; ad usum pertinens, ice. Reapse. [ex re et eapse] In very deed, in truth. Reapse experta intelligo, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 41. Formaequae reapse nullae sunt, Cic. de Div. 1. 37. Et per tmesin, Re tamen apse, Lucr. 2. 658. Etsi tu taceas, reapse intelligo, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 40. Reassumo, ere, psi. To take up again. Au- tumno reassumit, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. sed al. resu- mit. Bub. auct. Reatns, iis. m. [status rei] A supposed guilt, or guiltiness, the state of a person arraigned, Mart. 2. 24. 1. Quint. 8. 3. Hat pia, sed mcesto trepidantia vota reatu, Aus. Ephem. 79. Rebellans, tis. part. Rebelling, $c. Bellum adversus rebellantes iEquos gestum est, Liv. Rebellatio, onis. f. verb. A rebelling. Com- moti ad rebellationem Trinobantes, Tac. Ann. 14. 31. 3. Rebellationibus crebris torpere, V. Max. 7. 4. 1. + Rebellium, Liv. Rebeilio, Cas. Perduellium, et perduellio, Cic. Rebellator, oris. m. verb. He that rebels, a rebel, a revolter. Ex analogia seq. Rebellatrix, icis. f. A she rebel. Rebellatrix proviucia, Liv. 40. 35. Germania, Ov. Trist.3. 12. 47. Rebellatiirus, a, um. part. About to rebel. Mox gravius rebellaturus, Liv. 33. 12. Neque obscurum erat, rebellaturum, omniaque qua; tunc ageret diceretque, eo spectare, Liv. 40. 3. Rebeilio, onis. f. A rebellion, a revolt, an insurrection. Rebeilio facta post obsidionem, Cces. B. G. 3. 10. Kebellis, e. adj. (1) Making war afresh. (2) Rebellious, rebelling. (1) Cedet lulus agris; nee post arma uila rebelies iEneadae referent, Virg. sEn. 12. 185. (2) Rebellis amor, Ov. Rem. Amor. 246. regio, Curt. 8. 5. flamma, Stat. Theb. 1. 35. Rebellium, ii. n. A rebellion. S3 Pacatos ad rebellium incitare, Liv 42. 21. Rebello, are. neut. (1) To wage war again. (2) To rebel, to rerolt, to rise up against. (3) Met. To wax sore, to break out again. (1) Liv. 33. 12. (2) S3 V olsci ferocior -ens ad rebel- landum, qunm ad bellandum, Liv. 7. 27. Si plures rebellare ccepissent, Cces. B. G. 8.44. (3) Creditis ea rebellare, quie curantur vitia ? Plin. 21. 83. et 25. 109. + Rebito, ere. [ex re, et ant. beto vel bito] To return, to come again, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 20. et 49. Reboo, are. neut. [a re et boo] To bellow, to sound, or ring again, to echo. Reboant sihae, Virg. Geor/3. 223. tympana, Catull. 63. 21. Re boat ursa lupis, Val. Ftacc. 3. 6.'!4. II Rebullio, ire. ant. (1) To give up the ghost, or last breath. (2) Neut. To boil up, or work, as wine or strong drink does; to be upon the fret. (1) Spiritum rebullire, Apul. Met. 1. p. 21. % Aninvam efflare. (2) Litt. sed sine auct. % Ferveo. Recalcttro, are. neut. To kick, or strike with the heel, to wince, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 20. vix alibi. R^calco, are. To tread down again. Humum reealeare, Col. 2. 2. Recaleo, ere, ui. neut. To be hot again. Re- calent Tyberina flueuta sanguine, Virg. Aln. 12. 35. R. occ. 941 REC Rrculesco, Kre, ni. incept. To wax hot again. Corpora motu et exercitatione recalescunt, Cic. N. D. 2. 10. Recalf&cio, ere, eci, actum. To make warm, or hot, again, Ov. Met. 8. 441. roenteiu, Id. A. Am. 2. 445. Rt . 'alvaster, tri. m. dim. [a rccalvus] Some- what hold. 88 Comatnm el crispum malisquam recalvastrum, Sen, Ep. 66. ReValvus, a, um. Hahl behind, <>r rather before. Ecquem rccalvuno ac silouem seneni ! Plant. Hud. 2. 2 II. Recandens, tis. part. Shining, very white, Piin. 37. 32. Sett Ifarduinux legit Caudentes. Recandeo, ere, ui. (I) 7b be hot, or white again. (2) Mrt To be pale. ;i) Perciissa recan- dint inula, Ov. Met. I. 530. (2) Era recanduit, On. Met. 3. 707. ft-^' iV£»i Jfor*e maJis « re- candesco, quod non invenio. Rec&no, is, Sre. To sing, or sound again, to sound a retreat ; also tojouk, or call, as a par. tridge does after her mate. Ut recanat revo- cetque, Plin. 10. 51. II Rccantatio, ouis. f. verb. A recantation, Erasm. J Palinodia, Cic. Recantatus, a, um. part. (1) Recanted, unsaid. (2) Enchanted, or charmed away. (3) Also dis- enchanted. (I) Recan tatis opprobriis, Hor. Od. I. 16. 27. (2) Nulla recantatas deponent pectora curas, Ov. Rem. Am. I. 259. (3) Ap. Litt. vicl. sen. Recanto, are. freq. (1) To sing, or chant over again, to sing after another, to echo back. (2) r i'o disenchant. (3) To recant, or unsay, a thing. (1) Carmen quod recantat Echo, Mart. 2. 86. 3. (2) Non pauci serpentes ipsos recantari creduut, Plin. 28. 4. interpr. Steph. (3) Vid. Recanta- tus, No. 1. I! Recapitulor, ari. dep. To recapitulate, Tert. % Capita rerurn summation perscribere, Cic. Recasurus, a, um. part, [a recido] About to fall back. Id putoad nihil recusurum, Cic. Att. 4. 16. II Recavus, a, um. Hollov) and arched up. wards, as the roof of the mouth, Prud. Psy- cho in. 423 % Cavus. Recedens, tis. part (1) Departing, withdraw- ing. (2) Remote, lying at a distance. (1) 33 Multa ferunt anni venientes commoda serum; inulta recedentes adimunt, Hor. A. P. 176. (2) Longius recedentia possidebat, Curt. 4. 1. Recedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. [retro cedo] (1) To retire, or withdraw. (2) 7'o retreat, to go back, to give ground. (3) Met. To go from, to recede, to dep'a rt from, to quit. (4) 7b leave off, to cease. (5) 7b differ from, to be altered. (6) 7b return, to go back. (7) 7b be parted, dis- joined, or separated. (8) 7b be at a distance (9) To shrink, or go down. (10) To depart. (II) To ebb. (1) 33 Slellae errantes turn abeuot, turn recedunt, turn antecedunt, turn subsequuntur, Cic. N. I). 2. 20. Proin tu ab isthoc procul recedas, Plant. Copt. 3. 4. 19. §6 accedere, Cic. (2) Recedere ab hoste, Ov.ex Ponto,3. 1. Victa Venus recessit, Id. Rem. Amor. 199 (3) Neque tamen a caritate patriae potuit recedere, A r ep. Alcib. 8. (4) Victoria constituta, abarmis reces- simus, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 6. (5) 33 Nomen hostis a peregrino recessit, et proprie in eo qui arma contra ferret, remansit, Cic. Off. 1. 12. (6) Albiuus, a fratre in castris pro praetore relicto, Romam recessit, Sail. B. J. 41. sed variant codd. (7) Iu aliis ossibus saepe fragmentum a fragmento recedit, Cels. 8. 7. Recessit caput a cervice, Ov. Ep. 16. 153. (8) Parentis domus recessit, Virg. SEn. 2. 300. Liber prospectus oculorum etiam qua? procul recessere, permitti. tor, Curt. 4. 9. 10. (9) Venter recessit, Plin. Ep. 3 6. 2. (10) Recede de medio; per alium transigam, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 38. Recedere a vita, 7b die, Id. Tusc. 4. 17. ab oculis, To disappear, Plin. Ep. 2. I. (11)33 iEstusmaritimi multum accedentes et recedentes, Cic. N D. 2. 53. + Recelliclunes, sive recelliclunae, meritoriaa meretrices, Litt. ex Plant. Recello, ere, ui. act. reclino ; ut, excello, in al. turn rollo, Fest. (1) To bend, or thrust back. (2) 7b thrust, or push down. (3) Neut. 7b swag down or fall back. (1) Totum corporis pondus in postremos poplites recello, Apul. Met. 7. p. 226. (2) Liv. 24. 34. (3) = Inclinatur terra, retroque recellit, Lucr. 6. 572. Recens, adj. [etym. incert.] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) New, fresh, newly or lately made, or done, new come. (2) Fresh, not tired. (3) Near, not far removed. (I) §6 Omnis conglutinatio recens aegre, inveterata facile, divellitnr, Cic. de Senect. 20. (2) Recentissima tua est epistola, cal. data, Cic. Att. 8. 23. Recenti re, Presently, immediately, Plant. Trin. 4. 3. 8 Pullus a partu recens, A colt newly foaled, Varr. de R. R. 2. 8. Alius alio recentior est in dolore, Ad Herenn. 2. 7. (2) = 83 Integri et recentes dei'ati- 942 RE C gat is nucresserunt, Ctcs. B. G. 5. 16. 3J In equum recenlem ex fesso transultare, Liv. (3J Humerus receusab illorum aetate fuit, Cic. N. 1) 3. 5. Recens. adv. Freshly, lately, newly, of late. Pa. i um recens Datum reperire, Plant. Cist. 1. 2. 17. Sole recens orto, f'irg. Geor. 3. 156. Recens dives, Ov. Amor. 3. 8 9. Recensens, tis. part. Reviewing, Slat. Tlicb. 6 47. Quod magnificum referente alio fuisset, ipsoqui gesserat recensente, vanescit, Plin. Ep. l. s. Rccenseo, ere, ni, sum et sltum. act. (1) To muster. (2) To view, to survey. (3) To count, or tell over. (4) 7b rehearse, to recite. (1) Ad re. ceusenduin exercitum, Liv. 1. 16. (2) Recensuit raptivosqunt cuj usque populi essent, Liv. 26 49. 3) Custos numerum porcorum recenseat, Col. 7. 9. (4) Fortia gesta recense, Ov. Ep. 9. 105. Recensio, on is. f. verb. A mustering of men, a view, a survey in order to levying of taxes, after giving their corn. Memoria recension is publicae tabulis impressa, Cic. pro Mil. 27. Ne qui novicoetus recensionis causa moveri possent, Suet. Cees. 41. 6. Recensitus, a, um. [a verbo antiquo recensio] Reviewed, numbered, reckoned up, Suet. Caes. 41. Prisca recensitis evolvite secula fastis, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 60. Recenter. adv. [a recens] ssime, sup. Lately, newly. Turdi clauduntur recenter capti, Pallad. 1. 26. Quam recentissime stercorato solo, Plin. 18. 53. % Recens. t Recentor, ari. pass. 7b be made new again, or appear afresh. Albicassit Phoebus, et re- centatur, Maltius ap. Gell. 15. 25. ± Recens fio. + Recepso, pro Recepero, Catull. 44. 18. Receptaculum, li. n. (1) A receptacle, a place to receive, or keep, things in. (2) A storehouse. (3) A place of refuge, a retreat, a shelter. (1) Alvus cibi potiunisque est re- ceptaculum, Cic. N. D. 2. 54. = Corpus est quasi vas, aut aliquod animi receptaculum, Id. Tusc. 1. 22. Receptaculum aquae, Vitruv. 8. 7. (2) Illud tibi oppidum receptaculum prae- dae, Cic. Verr. 6. 23. (3) \ Receptaculum classibus, Cic. Verr. 3. 2. ad detractandam mi- litiam, Cees. B. G. 7. 14. Fngientibus recepta. culum Macedonia erat, Liv. 41. 23. Receptator, oris. m. verb. A receiver, or harbourer,of thieves,— Latronum occultator et receptator locus, Cic. pro Mil. 19. Receptio, on is. f. verb. A receiving, or har- bouring ; reception. Quid tibi hue receptio ad te est meum virum] Plaut. A sin. 5. 2. 70. i. e. Quid tu recipis ? t Receptitius, a, um. Receptitius servus, A servant sold, returned by the buyer for some undiscovered fault; bad, good for nothing, Cato, ap. Gell. 17. 6. Recepto, are. freq. [a recipio] (I) To receive, or take often, to betake. (2) T 7b draw, or pull out. (I) duo in tectum te receptes, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 15. (2) Hastam receptat ossibus haerentem, Virg. sEn. 10. 383. Receptor, oris. m. verb (I) A receiver, or taker. (2) One that receives and harbours thieves, and keeps their counsel. (1) Prae- darum receptor, Tac. Ann. 4. 23. (2) Pessi- ranra genus est receptorum, JCC. Receptrix, icis. f. verb. She that receives, §c. Messana furtorum receptrix, Cic. Verr. 6. 62. Receptum, ti. n. A thing that one has un- dertaken to do, an engagement, or promise. = Satis est factum promisso ac recepto nostro, Cic. Verr. 6. 53. Receptum est. impers. It is a thing allowed, approved, and commonly practised, Plin. 28. 5. Recepturus, a, um. part. About to receive. Qui prteter spem recepturi essent amissa man- cipia, Liv. 41. 23. Si veneris supplex, et ma- trem, etconjugem, et liberos sine pietio recep- turum te esse promitto, Curt. 4. 2. Receptus, a, um. part. (1) Received, or taken in, entertained. (2) Common, approved and allowed. (3) Recovered, regained. (1) Ex magnis inimicitiis receptus in gratiam, Cic. pro Rabir. Posth. 8. (2) Tinnitu aurium praesen- tire sermones de se receptum est, Plin. 28. 2. Receptus mos est, Liv. (3) SIGNIS RECEP- TIS, Nummus Augusti obvius. Cyprus recepta sine hello, Flor. 3. 9. 1. Receptus, lis. m. verb. (1) A place of re. fuge, or shelter. (2) A retreat as in battle, a retiring. (I) Animadverti nullum alium re- ceptum Antonium habere, nisi in his partibus, ap. Cic. Fam. 10. 11. (2) = Rereptui signum aut revocationem a bello audire, Cic. Pbilipp. 13. 7. et Met. A miseriis canere receptui, 7b sound a retreat, Id. Tusc. 3. 15. Recessim. adv. Giving back, going backward by way of retreat, Piau't. Cus. 2. 8. 1. REC Reccssio, onis. f. A recoiling, or going back. Ventorum recessiones, Vitruv. 1. 6. II Recessior, us. comp. [a recessus, a, nm] More retired. Scena recessior, Vitruv. 5. 8. Reccssurus, a, um part. About to retire, or go away, Ov. in Ibin. 237. Ut denuntiaret mi- litihus, vestigio se non rccessuruin, Palerc. 2. 55. Recessus, us. m. (I) A retreating, a retiring. (2) A recess, or place of retirement. (3) The inside. (4) An aversion. (1) Recessum primis ultimi non dabant, Ccs. B. G. 5. 42. 33 Ac- cessus, et recessus mat is, Cic. de Div. 2. 14. lunae, Id. Orat. 3. 45. (2) = Mihi solitudo, et recessus provincia est, Cic. Att. 12. 25. = late- hra, Id. (3) 33 Grammatica plus habet iu re- cessu, quam frnnte promittit, Quint. 1. 4. Re- cessus oris, Tlie hollowness of the mouth, Id. oculorum, Plin. 8. 51. (4) 33 Bestiis natura dedit cum quodani appetitti accessum ad res salu tares, a pestiferis recessum, Cic. N. J). 2. 12. Rechamus, i. m. [u7ro t« qwxij-h, i. e. scissura, Cal. per quam orbiculi inseruntnrj A truckle, or pulley, used in drawing up water, perhaps not unlike the sweep our brewers use, Vitruv. 10.2. Recidendus, a, um. part. 7b be cut, or chop, ped, off. Immedicabile vulnus ense reddendum, Ov. Met. 1. 191. Rectdens, tis. part. Falling back. Indirat, se sacram ejus mensam ad ludibrinm recidentem sine lacrymis conspicere non posse, Curt. 5. 8. Prava consilia, atque in ipsorum caput semper recidentia, Liv. 36. 29. II R^etdivatio, onis. f. verb. A relapse into sickness again, Medicis condonandum. Recidivus, a, um. [a recido, ut a cado, cadi- vus] Falling back again, returning, that is set up again after it was fallen. Febris recidiva, Plin. 30. 30. Recidiva ponns Pergama, Sen. Troad. 470. Et recidiva manu posuissem Per- gama victis, Virg. sEn. 4. 344. Serv. Recidiva vocabula Trojae, Ov. Fast. 4. 45. Recidivus annus, Tert. Recido, Cre, Idi, casum. act. [ex re et cado] (1) To fall back, to recoil. (2) Met. 7b light, or fall upon. (3) To come to. (1) Ramulum adductum, cum remissus esset, in oculnm suum recidisse, Cic. de Div. 1. 54. (2) Is se maledic- tis non abstinet MUs, qii33 in eum dupliciter re- cidunt, Cic. ad Brut. 17. (3) Recidere incassum, Col. 4. 3. 5. Gesn. leg. in cassum-, ad nihilum, Cic.Orat.J0. Recido, ere, idi, isun. [ex re et ca?do] act. (1) To cut off, to pare. (2) 7b shave, to take aicay. (3) To cut down. (1) Amhitiosa recidet ornamenta, Hor. A. P. 447. (2) Hirsutam re. cidere barbain, Ov. Met. 13. 766. (3) Recidere pontem, Curt. 4. 61. Recidor, i. pass. (2) 7b be cut off, or away. (2) Met. Coerced, punished. (1) Ungues pa- lumbium reciduntur, Plin. 10. 52. (2) Suppli- cio culpa reciditur, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 34. Recinctus, a, um. part, [a recingor] Ungird- ed, unbuckled, unlaced, untied. Vestis reciccta, Virg. sEn. 4. 518. tunica, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 51. vestis, Vol. Flacc. 8. 115. Recingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 7b ungird, un- lace, unbuckle, or loose. Tunicas recingunt, Ov. Met. 1. 398. Recingor, i. pass. 7b be loosed, untied, $-c. Sumptnm recin^itur anguem, Ov.Met. 4. 511. + Reciniatns, a, um. Clad in a rccinium, or going in that garb with a lappet of his coat flung back. Reciniati, mimi planipedes dicti, Fest. Reclnlum. n. [diet, quod laciniam ejus retror- sum rejicerent, qu. rejicinium] A square mantle, so called from the manner of wearing it, for that the fore lappet was thrown back again, Varr. de L. L. 4. 30. Rt'cino, ere, ui, entum. act. 7b sound, or ring again, to repeat. = In vocibus nostrorum ora'torum recinit quiddam, et resonaturbanius, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 46. Haec recinunt juvenes dictata, senesque, Hor. Ep. I. 1. 55. + Reciperatio. Reprisal, Fest. % Recuperatio, Cic. + Reciperator. antiq. id. quod recuperator. t Reclpero, are. 7b refresh. Se quiete reci- perare, Varr. $ Recupero, Cic. Recipiendus, a, um. part. 7b receive, or be received. Plures perierunt in matutina fuga quam iu recipiendis castris, Liv. 41.5. Panne- nonem aliosque ami cos ad recipiendas Asiee civi- tates misit. Just. 11. 10. Recipiens, tis. part. Receiving. Cum idem recipientibus, oui admovendis turribus labor eos fatigaret, Curt. 4. 24. Paulatim recipiens spiritum ac vocem, Curt. 6. 28. Nullo recipi- ents, quasi in aede Concordiae positurus, absces- sit, Suet. Vitell. 15. Recipio, ere, epi. ptnm. act. (1) To receive, or take again. (2) To receive. (3) To promise REC (J) To betake. (ii) 7b recover and get again, (6j 7'u !(•(■/.', id seize, or make himself master of a place. (7) 7b admit of, to suffer, permit, or allow. (8) To entertain, or harbour (9) T> un- dertake. (10) 7\) reserve to himself , or to his oin; use in bargaining. (I) 3s Recipiuut arma, que per pactiouem tradiderunt, Lit». 9. II. (2) Heri iiuas epistolas a te recepi, Cic. .in. 12. 37. *' Pumas abaliquo recipere, 7'«» />t> revenqed on, Vic. .Mn. I. .;;.;. (3) = Tibi spondeo, in meque recipio, 67c. Finn. 13. 17. = Qua; tiln pro- mitto, ac recipio, Id. ib. 13. 10. Ail me recipio; Faciei, 7 ;/•/// 6e engaged, I will warrant, Ter. Beaut, 5. .">. 12. (4) $ In montem se recipere, Cats, H G. 1. 25 se domum, To return, Ter. Phor. 5. 3. 7. = se, et pedem referre, To re. treat, Cses. se ad frugem, To grow better, Cic. pro Cad. 1'2 se ad ingeuium suum, 7b /jis oW t;-o/;r, Plant. Asin. 2. I. 7. (5) £ Romulus res aroissas recepi t, /,/>. & Civitates, quae defece- raiit, recipiebat, Hirt. B. Ale.r. 44. Medio ex haste recipere, lirg. &n. 6. III. IT Recipere se. Cic. mentera, J'irg. ASn. 10. 899. ani- mum, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 26. To come to himself again, to pull up a good heart. (6) Labienus paucis postdiebus civitatem recipit, Cas. H. G, 6. 7. (7) Res cunctatiauem nou recipit, Liv. 7. 14. L'sus recepi t, Quint. (8) Ne quiseum urhe, tecto, raensa, lare reeiperet, Liv. 26. 25. (9) Re- cepi causam Sicilian, Cic. Verr. 3. I. (10) Pos. ticulum hoc recepi t, cum aedes rendidit, Plant. Trin. |. 2. 152. Reel pi or, i. pass. (1) 7b 6 e received, allowed of, $c. (2) To be entertained. (3) To be taken, as by storm. (1) SI Ut ilia vel recipi vel respui vident, Quint. (2) Ab exercitu recipitur, pra:- torque fit, .Ve/J. Alcib. 5 Recipi in cibum, P/t». 22. 4.5. in mensas, Id. 10. 38. (3) Quan- tum ant minis dejicitur,aut per vim recipitur loci, in tautum munitiones proferuutur, Hirt. B. A lex. J. Reciprocans, tis. part. Ebbing, or going back; PI in. 9. 4. Just. 44. 4. II Reclurocati circuli. Returning to the same again, diurnally or annually revolving, Prud. Penst. 10 574. Reciprocatio, onis. f. verb. A going back; a returning to a place from whence one, is come, Plin. 8. 76. Reciprocatio aesttis, The. ebbing of the sea. Id. 9. 9. * Reciprocicornis, ne. [diet, a reciprocis cor- nibus] A ram with horns turning backward and forward again, Laber. ap. Tert. de pallio. Rectproeo, are. act. [a recipiendo, Varr. Rc- ciprocare, pro ultro citroque posoere usi sunt antiqui, quia procare est poscere, ciinserto] (1) To fetch back to the same place from whence it came, to draw in. (2) To draw up and down. (3) To return back; to ebb, or fall, as the sea does after flowing. (I) SI Cum jam spi- ritum intercluderet, nee reciprocare animam sineret, Liv. 21. 58. (2) Quasi tollenonem aut pilum reciproces plana via, Plant. Fragm. /in. 9. (3) Reciprocare ccepit mare ma-rno tractu, aquis in suum fontem recurrentibus, Curt. Fre- tumstatis tern pori bus reciprocal, Liv 28. 6. Reciprocor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To depend one upon another by mutual consequence, to infer each other. (2) 7'o ebb and flow. (3) Met. To be pushed forward, or pass on. (1) Siquidem ista sic reciprocantur, ut si divinatio sit, dii sint, et si dii, sit divinatio, Cic. de Div. I. 6. (2) Ocean us reciprocatur, Plin. 4. 27 (3) Tri- remis, in adversum aestum reciprocari non po. test, Liv. 28. 30. RecTpiocus, a, um. [quod alicunde profectum redit e.) nude profectum est] (1) Reciprocal, going, or flowing backward, or forward, eb- bing and flowing. (2) Reciprocal, or mutual. (1) Reciprocum mare, Plin. 5. 4. amnis, Id. 9. 83. (2) Reciprocal epistolas, Hieron. Reeiprocos spiritus motus agit, Sen. Hurc. Fur. 1050. Quijacente reciprocus ludit salo, Id. Again. 449. Recisamentum, ti. n. A little piece cut from something, a parting, a shaving. Coronarinm a?s a;ru^inem contrahit, recisameutis in acetum additis, Plin. 34 26. Recisio, onis. f. verb. A cutting r paring, a chopping off. Omnis rosa recr c et ustione proficit, Plin. 21. 10. Reel-urns, a, um. part. That will cut off. Recwurus falce, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 123. Recisus, a, um. part, [a recidor] (1) Cut or chopped off, stocked up. (2) Killed, or put to the sword. (3) Short, brief ', compendious. (1) Recisos portare fustes, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 40. Re- cisae column», Id. ibid. 2. 18. 4. Laurus a stirpe recisa, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 3. 76. (2) Coloni ense recisi, Luc. 2. 194. (3) Hoc ne in opens qiiidemjusti materia, nedum luijus tarn recisi digue exprimi potest, Paterc. 2. 89. Recitaudus, a, um. part. To be recited. Tes- lamentum quod is Rom» etiam de Cleopatra? bberis inter haaredes nuncupatis reliquerat, ape- It i: c riendum recitandumque pro concioue curavit, Suet. .lug. 17. ReciUus, lis. part. Reciting. Recitantcs be- Digue el patienter audivit, Suet. Aug. 89. Cum Lii.Amn recilarentur, Id. Tib. 71. Recital io, ouis. i'. verb. A rehearsal, or recital, a reading over aloud. Literarum re- citalio, Cic. pro Dom. \t. Recti a tor, oris. m. verb. A reciter, a re- hearser, a reader. Recitator scripti; Cic. de Inv. 2. 47. Recitatrix, icis. f. verb. She that recites, Lift. ex Apul. Recitaturus, a, um. part. About to recite. Tarn solicite recitaturis providendum esl, non solum ut sint ipsi sani, veruin etiam ut sanos adhibeant, Plin. Ep. 6. 15. Recltatus, a, um. part. Rehearsed, declared, read over, Testamento recitatus bosres, Cic. pro Cwcin. 19. Reel to, are. act. (1) To call over again. (2) To read out aloud that others may hear. (3) To rehearse, to say by heart, or without book. (4) To recite a performance in order to have it approved or corrected by friends, before the publication thereof. (1) M. L. et C. Claud. senatum recitarunt, Liv. 29. 37. (2) Recitare tabellas dare, Plaut. Pers. 4. 3. 30. (3) Vid. Schulting. not. ad Pra>f. controv. lib. 1. Sen. edit. Graev. (4) Plin. Epist. 1. 13. in fine. Recitetur formula, Ov. Ep. 20. 151. Recitor, ari. pass. 7'o be recited. Qua; con. fessus eratPhilotas recitari jussit, Curt. 6. 33. Reclamans, tis. part. Gainsaying. Recla- mantibus qui in concione as t iterant, lac. Hist. 3. 68. Reclamante Ptolemaeofiiio fraudemsub- esse, Just. 24. 2. Reclamatii), onis. f. verb. A reclaiming, a crying against, or a gainsaying, Cic. Philipp. 4. 2. II Reclamator, m. verb. A gainsayer, Lex. ex Apul. Reclamatum est. impers. Tliey opposed, or gainsaid. Ab uni verso senatu reclamatum est, Cic. pro Dom. 4. Reclaimtiitio, onis. f. verb. A gainsaying, Quint. Redamlto, are. freq. To cry much against, to gainsay often. \ Reclnmitat istiusmodi sus- picionibus ipsa uatura, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 22. Reclamo, are. neut. (1) To cry, or vote, against, to deny with a loud voice, to gainsay. (2) To answer with an echo, to ring again. (1) \ Legiones Antouii promissis reclamarunt, Cic. Philipp. 5. 8. EE Mirum qua intentione, quibus clamoribus omnia exceperint, qui modo reclamabant, Plin. Ep. 9. 13. 18. (2) Plangori- bus arva reclamant, Stat. Theb. 3. 120. Scopu- lis illisa reclamant aeqiiorn, T'irg. Gear. 3. 261. Reclamor, ari. pass. To be voted against, §c. Plin. Ep. 9. 13. 7. Nunc de iis dicendum quae mihi quasi couspiratione quadam vulgi recla- mari videntur, Quint. 12. 1. Ab universo se- natu reclamatum est, Cic. pro Dom 4. II Reclinator. m. verb. He that leans, Dig. $. Qui reclinat. II Reclinator ium, ii. n. A place bending down, ward, or rather a couch, or place to lean on, Papin. Recllnatus, a, um. part. Lyinq all along, Hor. Od. 2. 3. 7. Reclinis, ne. Leaning, or lying, on, Tac. Ann. 13. 16. 5. Gramine floreo reclinis, Mart. 9.91. 1. solo cubili, Stat. Sytv. 1. 2. 161. Recliuis stra- tis, Val. Place. 4. 535. Reclino, are. neut. (1) To bend, to stretch forth. (2) To unbend, to disengage. [3) To lean, to lie upon. (1) Cepheus caput atipie linmeros palmasque reclinat, Cic. in Arat. 417. (2) Nul- lum a labore me reclinat otium, Hor. Epod. 17. 24. (3} Onus imperii in eum reclinat, Sen. ad Marciam. 2. II Reclinus, a, um. Vopisc. % Reclinis. Reclivis, ve. [ex re et clivus] Bending back- ward, lying along. Campo ad solera reclivi, Pallad. 1. 6. Tabula; reclives, Id. 7. 2. Nivea cervice reclivis molliter, ipsa sua; custos est sola fijjurae, Manil. 5. 554. II Reclivus, a, um. Idem, Vopisc. Recludens, tis. part. Opening, setting open. Virtus recludens ccelum, Hor. Od. 3. 2. 21. Recludo, ere, si, sum. act. [e.r re et claudo, vel ant. cludo] (I) To open, to unbar, to un- lock: (2) To reveal, disclose, discover. (I) = Heus, reclude ; bens, Tranio, etiam aperis I Plaut. Most. 4. 2. 28. Portas recludere, Pro- pert. 3. 10. 24. ^ Recludere ensem, To draw it, Virg. /En. 4. 646. (2) Ebrietas operta reclu- dit, Hor. Ep. 1.5. 16'. Parcarum occulta reclu- dere, Stat. Achill. 1. 498. Recludor, i. pass. To be opened, discovered, cj-c. SB Lo iegrius accepit recludi quae preme- ret, Tac. Ann. 4. 71. In carcerem recluduntUr, REC Just. 2:J. !. F Rt'cluditnr tellus dente unco, Is digged, \ irg_, Geor. 2. 422. Reclusio, onis. f. verb. An opening, Litt. ex Reclusus, a, um. part. (1) Opened, set wide open. (2) Discovered, revealed, disclosed, (I) Domus reclusa, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 103. (2) Reclusse h.res On. Met 7.647. §8 Occulta pecunia re- clusa sunt, Tac. Ann. I(i. 32. I. Recoctus, a, um. part. (1) Sodden again, often boiled. (2) Forged or cast anew, refined, puri- fied. (3) Also well practised and exercised. (1) Passu m recoctum, Stat. Sj/lv. 4. 9. 38. (2) Fer. rumrecoctum, Flor. 3. 20. 6. Recoctus scriba ex quinqueviro, 77or. Sat. 2. 5. 55. (3) Recocto seni displicere non \ellem, Calull. 54. 5. Recoultans, tis. part. Reflecting, bethinking himself. =: Ssepc secum retractare ac recogi- tare, Col. in Pra-f. II RecogUatio, onis. f. verb. An earnest think- ing, Hier. + Cogitalio. Recogito, are. (1) T'o think; or consider again. (2) To recall, to reflect. (1) Videris de noniinibus Poinpouiaiiis in otio recogitasse, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 2. (2) Homuuculi, quauti sunt, cum recogito) Plaut. Capt. Prol. 51. vid. et ejusd. Stich. 2. 1. 29. Recogiutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A revising, a reviewing, or overlooking. (2) A reflection, a calling to remembrance. (1) Frequens recog- nitio nee impunilatis spem, nee peccandi locum, prasbet, Col. 11. 1. Per recognitionem consul is ager ille recuperatus in publicum fuit, Liv. 42. 19. (2) Qui tamen istius animus est in recog- nitione scelerum snorum, Cic. ferr. 5. 50. Re- co-nitio sui, Sen. de Ird, 3. 36. Recogniturus, a, um. part. About to review. Reco'^niturns et uumerum militum, et in armis indnstriam singulorum, Just. 3. 1. Reco.nnitus, a, um. part. Recognized, re- viewed. z= Omnia summa cura recognita et col lata, Cic. Verr. 3. 77. Reco-noscendus, a, um. part. To be review- ed. Electus a Gallia ad dona templorum reco^'- noscenda, Tac. Agric. 6. 7. In recoguoscendis custodiis, Suet. fib. 61. Recognoscens, tis. part. Reviewing. Custo. diarum seriem recognoscens, Suet. Calig. 27. centurias equitum, V. Max. 4. 1. 10. Reco^nosco, ere, ovi, ltum. (1) To call, or bring into remembrance, to understand, or perceive. (2) To recognize, or acknowledge. (3) To review, to look over, to correct, 'or amend. (4) 7b muster over. (5) Atso to take an inventory of things. (1) SB Non videtur haec multitudo cognoscere ex me causam volu- isse, scd ea, qua- scit, mecum reco^noscere, Cic. Act. in Verr. 7. IB Non tarn ilia discere, quain reminiscendo reco^noscere, Id. Tusc. 1. 24. de avap.vr\aei PlatonicH loquens. Recognosce mecum superiorem illam noctem, Id. Catil. I. 4. (2) Amorem in me tuum in literis recognovi, Cassias Cic. Fam. 12. 12. (3) Recognoscere leses P. R. Cic. Fam. 12. 11. decretum,' Id. pro C. Balb. (4) Recognoscere equitum turmas, Suet. Aug. 27. decurias judicum. Id. ibid. 29. (5) Supellectilem Darii, etomnem pecuniam re- co-novit, Curt. 5. I. 23. Recognoscor, i, nilus sum. To be known, to be owned again. QuamijUam non alienum fuit personas quasdam a vobis reco^nosci, Cic. Philipp. 6. 6. Recolendus, a, um. part. To be gone over, practised again, or renewed Ad artes reco- lendas, Cic.de Orat. 1. 1. Tempus ad studia recolenda sivmere, Id. pro Arch. 6. Recolens, tis. part. Renewing. Rerolens pom pa m priorem, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 423. Recollect us, a, um. part. Recovered. Re- collecta hasta, Val. Place. 6. 254. arma, Id. 6. 423. Recolllgens, tis. part. Gathering again, re- covering, PI i ii. 28. 42. Recolllgo, ere, ejri, ctnm. act. (1) To gather up again. (2) T'o recollect. (3) Met. 7b re- cover and get up again. (4) To reconcile. (1) Vid. Recollinor. (2) Pos'ea actionem meam, utcumque potui, recolleui, addidi multa, Plin. Ep. 9. 13. 24. (3) Sger se recolligit, Plin. 20. 17. (4) Vid. Recolligor, No. 2. Recolligor, i, ectus sum. (I) T^o be gathered up. (2) To be reconciled. (1) Ut qua? nara sunt, ova recoil igantur, Col. 8. 5. (2) Quod scribis, etiam si cujus animus in te esset nt'- fensior, a me reccdli^i oportere, 6cc. Cic. Alt. 1.5. Recolo, ere, ui, iiltum. act. (1) To till or dress again. <2) To bring into remembrance, to call to mind, to reflect upon. (3) To furbish, restore, refresh, or adorn. (4) 7b cultivate, exercise and polish. (1) Inven. sail em in part. recultus. (2) Qure si tecum recolis, sequiore animo morieris, Cic. Att. 13. 20. (3) Quo ex- emploLepidusavitum decusrecolnit, Tac. Ann. 3. 72. 2. Metalla etiam et Vetera intermissa re- 943 RE C roinit, Liv. 39. 24. (4) Ingeoia meditatione re. colere, Plin. Epist. 7. 9. 7. Recolnr, i. pass. Tube cultivated anew, Plin. Kpist. 7. 9. 7. )'id. Recolo. Semper dapibus reculetur opimis ist».' dies, Claud. Cans, el ()lt/l>. 262. Recomminiscro, i. den. To invent anew, tu consider again, Plant. Tiin. I. 2. 70. R. OCC. II Recompono, e>e, sm, Hum. act. To com. pose, or set together again, tu make up anew, (Jlp. i Denuo compono. RecnmpOMtus, a, urn. part. Composed, or set in order anew. Pone recompositas in statione comas, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. (is. Reconciliandus, a, urn. part. To be reconciled. Ant reeonciliandam graham cura Perdici a, aul armis certandum esse censebat, C">^- 10.21. In oftensis inexorauilis, in reconciliauda gratia (ide lissimus, Paterc 2 29. + Reconcfliassere, Plant. Capt. 1. 2. 65. i. e. Reconciliaturum esse, Meurs. leg. reconci lias- cere. Reconciliatio, 5nis. f. verb. (I) A re-obtain- ing, a procuring again, a regaining. (2) Ab- soi. A reconciliation, a making of friends. (I) Reconciliatio gratis, et concordiae, Cic. Alt. 9. 10. (2) Irridebatur luec illius reconciliatio, Cic. pro Ctuent. 3t>. Reconciliator, oris. m. verb. A peace-maker, a reconciler. Reconciliator pacis, Liv. 35.45. II Recouclliatrix, Icis. f. She that reconciles, Cod. Reconclliatus, a, urn. part. Regained, reco- vered, reconciled, Timnit ne reconciliata gra- tia fides iufirniior esset, Cic. pro Mil. 8. Vide- b.Uur nobis senatus reconciliata voluntas, Id. Fam. 10. 17. Reconci I io, are. act. (1) To re-obtain, tn re- cover. (2) To reinstate. (3) To re-establish. (4) To reconcile, to make friends. (1) 33 Re- conciliare existimationem jndiciorura amissam, Cic. Act. in Verr. 1. (2) Si hujus reconciliasso in libertatem filium, Plaid. Capt. 3. 4. 44. (3) Reconciliare pacem, Liv. 42. 46. (4) = Redu- cere, reconciliare, restituere ali()ueni in gratiam, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 9. Haec oratio regem re- conciliavit Auniliali, Liv. 35. 19. Reconciliare aemulas civitates, Plin.jun. Reconcilior, ari, atus. pass. To be recovered, reconciled, $-c. Cic. pro Dom. 50. et alibi. Reconcinno, are. act. To set together again, to vamp up, to refit, to repair. 33 Tribus locis . as on the side of a hill (4) Willi us, to -sit at table, or meat. (I) Cervix humero ret'umbit, Ov. Met. 10. 195. (2) Miratur taurus medio recumbere sulco, Ov. Met. i. 539. (3) Jugera pauca Mar- tialis longo Janicnli juvn recumbunt, .1/Wrr. 4. til. l. (4) = Sedebat Nerva cum paucis; Ve- jeuto proximns, atque etiain in siuu lecurabe. 'int. Plin. Ep. I. 22 7. Recuperandns, a. um. part. To be recovered. Qui ad Hellespont! oram rernperandam a Dario erat missus, Curt. 4. 6. Spem recuperandse Hispaniii" nactus, I.ir. Rccuperatio, onis f verb. A recovery of a thing lost, or token away, a rescuing, a reprL Mi. Recuperatio libertatis, Che. Philipp. 10.10. Recuperator, oris. m. verb. (I) A recoverer, one that recovers a tiling from an enemy. (2) A commissioner, or judge appointed by the pretor to ex amine private matters. (3) A judge delegate. (1) Recuperator urbis, Tac. (2) Post- qiiam pretor recuperatores dedit, Cic. Verr. 4. 1 1 . Me ad recuperatores modo damnavit, Plant. Jiud. 5. I. 2. (3) Iuterpr. Bud. RecfipeYatorius, a, um. Belonging to re- covery, or to judges delegate. Recuperatorium judicium, Cic. de Inv. 2. 20. !l Recuperatrix, Icis. f. She that recovers, Ap. JCC. Recti peraturus, a, um. part. About to re. cover. Quod per eos suos se obsides, quos Crasso dedissent, recti peraturos existimabant, Cces. B. G. 3. 8. Tamquam recttperaturus Ar- menian!, Tac. Ann. 12. 49. 2. Recupero, are. act. [a recipere, wide et ant. recipero ; a reci, vel recti, et paro] To recover, to rescue, to get again, to regain. Si qunndo Pompeius rempuhl. recuperabit, Cic, Att. 8. 3. Erepta recti perare, Id. pro Mur. 25. IB Recu- perare qua; prius amissa, Liv. + Recupio, ere, ivi, itum. To desire ear. nest ly. over and over, Litt. ex Plant. $ Per- cupio. Recurator, oris. m. verb. He that cures again, Cels. ap. Litt. Recuratus, a, um. part. Finely and work- manlike dressed. Quae non esset ita recurata charta mansit amphitheatrica, Plin. 13. 23. Recuro, are. act. (I) To do a thing diligently, to take good heed of it. (2) To cure, or recover one from sickness. (I) Vid. Recuratus. (2) Me recuravi ocimo et urtica, Catul. 44. 15. Recurrens, tis. part. Running, or hastening back, Virg. iEn. 7. 100. Recurrens litera, Ov. Recnrro, ere, ri, sum. neut. (1) To come running again, to run back, or make speed again. (2) To have recourse to, to recur. (1) Puero, quern ad me statim jussi recurrere, da epistolam, Cic. Att. 1. 12. \ Ad initia recurrit luna, It is new moon, Cic. N. D. 2. 19. (2) Ad mores nafura recurrit damnatos, Juv. 13. 239. Recurso, are. freq. To run often back, or again, to return. "J Recursat hoc animo, It comes often in my mind, or I cannot forget it, Tac. Hist. 2. 78. Sub noctem cura recursat, Virg. /En. 1.666. Recursus, us. m. verb. A returning, a re- course, a retreat, Ut subeunti ad mrenia urbis recursus pateret, Liv. 26. 42. Recurvatus, a, um. part. Made crooked, or made to bend backward, crooked, winding. = Materia torfa et recurvata, Col. 3. 18. Recurva- tus arcto solo Isthmns, Sen. Agam. 564. RecurvTtas, atis. f. A bending backward, Litt. ex Col. Recur vo, are. act. To bow or bend back, to crooken, or make crooked. Gladios in saeva re- eurvaut vulnera, Stat. Theb. 3. 583. Cotif. Col. 5. 10. Recurvor, ari, a tus. pass. To be bent back. Radix coercita recurvatur, Col. 5. 10. Recurvus, a, um. Crooked, bowed, bent back. Cornu recurvum, Ov. Bern. Am. 210. vid. et Col. 3. 18. Recusandus, a, um. part. To be refused. Dixit, Non esse alicui civitati sortem incom- modi recusandam, Cces. B. G. 8. I. Propter earn, miam nuuquam appetit, gloriam recusan- dus, Auson. Grat. Act. R-ecusans, tis. part. Refusing, rejecting. IB Rogatos et recusans haec scripsi, Cic. Orat. 10. Rec&satio, onis. f. verb. (1) A refusal. (2) Also a defence, or excuse. (1) IB Omnes sine ulla recu> re.cutitorum ; in- guina, Mart. 7. 29. 5. (2) Ruptae recutita colla mnlae, Mart. 9. 58. 4. t Redabsolvo, ere, vi, Mum. act. To discharge, or despatch, Plant. Cure. 3. 84. sed al. leg. ted absolvam. % Resolvo. Redacturus, a, um. part. About to reduce. Quod eo oppido recepto, civitatem Biturigum se in potestatem redacturum, confidebat, Cces. B. G. 7. 13. Redactus, a, um. part, [a rediyor] (I) Re- duced, brought, driven, forced. (2) Raised, as money by sale, &c. (I) \ Hem, quo redactus sum! Ter.Eun. 2. 2. 7. \ In id loci redactus, Id. Phorm. 5. 7. 86. \ In potestatem alicujus redactus, Cces. B. G. 2. 34. (2) Quid si pe'eu- nia petita est, si redacla ? Cic. pro Flacc. 36. II Redactus, us. m. Profit, or gain in selling, Dig-. X Quaestus, Cic. Redambiilo, are. neut. To walk back, or re- turn again. Bene ambula, et redambula, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 120. R£damo, are. To love him that loves us, to love mutually. Animus virtute prseditus qui vel amare, vel, lit ita dicam, redamare possit, Cic. de Amic. 14. gSir" Hinc innuere videtur sibi non probari have vocem. + Redantruo, vel Redamptruo, are. [ex re et antruo, vel amtruo, quo antiqui utebantur pro redeo, Nov.] (1) To turn, or turn again. (2) To tumble, and show tricks. (1) Non. (2) Praesul ut amptruat,inde et vulgu' redamptruat olli, Lvcil. Redardesco, ere. incept. To burn, or be in a flame again. Flamma redardescet, quae modo nulla ruit, Ov. de Rem. Am. 734. Redartfuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (I) To confute, or convince. (2) To control, or disprove, to blame, or reprove. (1) Improborum prosperi- ties redarguunt vim omnem deorum, Cic. N. D. 3. 36. (2) = In reprehendendo redarguere contraria, Cic. in Part. Orat. 9. Redargue me, si mentiar, Id. pro Cluent. 23. II Redarjrutio, onis. f. verb. A conviction, confutation, disproof, or reproof, Boet. % Con- futatio. Redausptco, are. To begin anew, unde Redausptcor, ari, atus. pass, unde part, redaus- picandus. To be begun anew, in a lucky, or unlucky, hour. Nunc intellisro redauspicandum esse in catenas denuo, Plaut. Cavt. 3. 5. 109. Reddendus, a, um. part. (1) To be rendered. (2) To be reckoned or accounted. (1) Omnium talium rerum ratio reddenda est, Cic. N. D. 3. 10. (2) Xenophon inter pbilosophos reddendus, Quint. 10. 1. Reddens, tis. part. Rendering. Vicem red- dens, Tac. Ann. 13. 20. 2. Conf. Sil. 2 634. t Reddibo, pro reddam, Plaut. Casin. 1. 1.41. Redditio, onis. f. verb. A scheme in rhetoric, the applying of a comparison, vid. Quint. 8. 3. sub fin. II Redditivus, a, um. Redditive, that which answers an interrogative, Giamm. Redditurus, a, um. part. About to restore, Catull. 42. 4. Libertatem redditurus, Tac. Ann. 1. 33. 3. Redditus, a, um. (1) Yielded up, given again. (2) Delivered, given in. (1) Mors naturae debita pro patria reddita est, Cic. Phil. 14. 12. (2) Serins reddita? sunt liferae meae, Cic. Att. 9. 11. + Redditus, us. m. Revenue, Plin. reel, scrib. reditus, q. v. Reddo, dldi, ere, redditum. (1) To render, to restore, to give again. (2) To deliver a thing I sent. (3) Absol. To give. (4) To requite, to re- r j<: i) cotnpense. (5) '/',< order, or put into the place, to repair. (6) T> relate, recount, declare, shoir, or tell. (7) To pay. (H; To repeat, or sag one, as a lesson, (p) To make, or cause t; be. (10) To turn, or translate, from one language into another. (II) To produce, bear, or yield. (12) To resemble, or be like. (I) 3G Reddidit, quae dedi ejus filio, Cic. Att. 10. 13. 93 Mutuariali- quid, etvicissim reddere, lit. de Fato, I. 83 He- siodus eadem mensura reddere jubet, quS acce- peris, Id. OJJic. I. 15. IT Reddere animum, Ter. Andr. 2. I. 33. se sibi, Cic. post Red. in Senat. 1. To revive, to cheer. Reddere vi tarn, Cic. pro Plane. 37. animarn, To die, Virg. Geor. 3. 495. (2) Puer tuas literas mihi abs te reddidit, Cic. Att. 1. 13. (3) Verbum reddendi accipit et per se dandi significationem, Cels. J. C. (i) Bene- ficia plura accipit, qui scit reddere, Publ. Syr. IB Sumere scit beneficium, reddere nescit, Plaut. Pers. 5. I. 10. (5) SB Tempestas rontringit tegu- las, ibi dominus iudiligens reddere alias nevolt, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 29. (6) Perge de Caesare, et redde qua? restant, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 74. (7) Reddere hoc, non perdere herus jussit, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 47. (8) Sic iterat voces, ut puerum saevo credas dictata magistro reddere, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 14. (9) Uxores gravidas reddere, Liter. 4. 1235. Reddere aliquem meliorem, Cic. Alt. 2. 1. perfectum aliquid, To accomplish, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 109. Omnem locum exilio similli. mum, Cic. stridorem, Ov. Met. 11. 608. 57 Red- dere urinam, To make wafer, Plin. 8. 18. paria, To adjust, to balance, Cic. (10) Cura ea quae legerim Graece, Latine redderem, Cic. de Orat. 1. 34. Verbum verbo reddere, Hor. A. P. 133. (11) IB Tribustantis minus reddit, quam obse- veris, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 129. (12) = Matrem reddere ac referre, Plin. jun. Quas hominum redd tint facies, qualesque colores? Lucr. 6. 812. Reddor, i. pass. To be rendered, offered in sacrifice, &c. Suet. Aug. 1. T Redduco. To bring back, SfC. Crebras redducunt naribus auras canes, Lucr. 4. 995. Snvffup. gg^" Sed nihil opus gemin ari lite, ram, cum prcep. re, per se in multis saltern voci- bus dub. sit quant. Redemptio, onis. f. verb, [a redimo] (1) A redemption, or ransoming. (2) Also the taking a thing by great, the farming of customs. (3) Also the buying off a thing. (1) Aurum pro re- demptione puelke allatum, Val. Max. 4. 3. 1. (2) Vid. Redemptor, No. 2. et Redimo. (3) Pub- licanos temeritate redemptions pene esse ever- sos, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 5. (3) Redemptio est hujusjudicii facta grandi pecunia, Cic. Act. in Verr. 6. t Rcdempttto, are. freq. [a freq.] (1) To ran sotn. (2) Also to requite, or recompense. (1) Plaut. ap. Litt. (2) Malefacta benefactis redemp- titare, Cato. Redemptor, ari. pass. freq. To be redeemed. A propinquis redemptabantur, Tac. Hist. 3. 34. 4 vix alibi occ. Redemptor, oris. m. verb. (1) A redeemer, a deliverer, a ransomer. (2) An undertaker of work by great. (3) A farmer of customs. (1) Bibl. (2) Redemptor qui columnam conduxerit faciendam, Cic. de Div. 2. 21. (3) Redemptor silvae, pontis vecti^alium, In Pandect. Re- demptor causarum, A pettifogger, Uip Redemptura, ae. f. The taking of a lease, tht farming of customs, $c. Redempturis augere jiatrimonia, Liv. 23.48. Redempturus, a, um. part. About to redeem. Redempturus mutuam dissimulationem mali, Tac.Agric. 6.3. Redemptus, a, um. part. (1) Redeemed, ran- somed. (2) Met. Recovered. (I) Pretio redemp- tus, Virg. /En. 9. 213. (2) Monstrum nulla vir- tute redemptum a vitiis, Juv. 4. 2. Redeo, ivi et u, Ire, itum. neut. [ex re et eo] (I) To return, to come back, or again. (2) To come to, to come, or fall to. (1) Redeamus do- mum, Cic. Att. 7. 1. § SS Itnue reditque viam toties, Virg. /En. 6. 122. J Redire ad navem, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 32. \ de bello, Cic. \ in viam, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 15. (2) In memoriam redire, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 19. To remember. IT Ad ingenium redire, To come to his old wont, Id. Adelph. 1. I. 46. Ut ad me redeam, ut ad rem redeam, To come to the point, Cic. Fam. II. 4. Redire in gratiam cum aliquo, To come in one's favour again, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 40. Red- ire in ordines, To rally, Liv. Redit mihi res ad restim, I may go hang myself , Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 5. Redit ad te haereditas, The estate comes to you, Id. Hec. 1. 2. 97. Redhibeo, ere, ui, itum. act. [ex re et habeo] (1) To return a thing one has bought for some- fault, and htm it on his hands that sold it. (21 To take a thing back that was bought. (3) To restore. (1) Si male emptae forent cedes, nobis istas redbihere hand liceret, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 113; (2) Dixit se redhibere, si non placeat, 3 P 945 Jl E D Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 84. (3) Salvum tibi marsu- pium item ut mihi dedisti, redhibebo, Plant. Men. :>. 7. 49. Redhfheor, eri. pass. To be relumed on one's hands. In mancipio vendendo ea vitia dicenda sunt, quae nisi dixeris, redhibeatur raancipium jure civili, Cie. Off. 3. 23. Redhtbltio, orris, f. verb. The restoring of a thing to him that -sold it, Quint, s. 3. II Redhibitory oris. m. verb. He that restores a thing to him that sold it, Ul|>. II Redhlbitorius, a. um. Pertaining to the returning upon one's hands a thing bought. Redhibitoria actio, qua venditor cogitur resti- tuere pretium, et retro, quod tradiderat, acci. pere, Pompon. Redhlbtturn. id prop. die. quod reddittira est, cum qui dedit idem rursum coactus est habere id, quod antea babuit, Fest, + Redhostio, ire. lex re et hostire, quod leg. a|). Non. 2. 7 10. ex Plant, id est, aequare] Red- host ire, referre gratiam. To requite a courtesy, to return like for like, Fest. Rediens, euiitis. part. Returning, coming, or going, back. Annus rediens, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 9. Phoebus, Id. Od. 3. 21. 24. luna, The new moon, Ov. Met. 10. 479. Rediens a flumine, Id. Met. 1 . 588. Redigendus, a, um. part. To reduce, or be reduced. Ilia gula ergo reprimenda, ilia quasi in ordinem redigenda est, Plin. Ep. 2. 6. Redfgo, ere, e^i, actum, act. [ex re et ago] (1) 71» bring back again. (2) To constrain, or compel, to return, to drive or force back. (3) 7b gather, or heap together, to amass. (1) Transfugas Capuam redigere, Liv. 26. 12. Re- digere in memoriam, 7b refresh one's memory, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 36. Redigunt actos in sua rura boves, Ov. (2) \ Civitates in deditionem redegit, Liv. Sub imperium redigere, Cees. B. G. 5. 29. ad inopiam, Tac. Fusum t'ugatuni- que hostem in castra redigunt, Liv. 21. 9. (3) Ex pretio rerum venditarum aliquantum pecu- niae redigere, Liv. Redigor, i. pass. To be brought again, to be reduced, Liv. 21. 15. Redimendus, a, um. part. To be redeemed, #c. Pretio redimenda fuissem, Ov. Ep. 3. 39. Redimendus custos in annum longum est, Ov. A. Am. 3. 657. Redimens, tis. part. Redeeming. Parrnenio ante suasisse, ait ut captivos apud Damascum redimentibus redderet. Curt. 4. 44. Redimens fatuin conjugis uxor, Sen. Med. 662. Redimlculum, li. n. [a redimio] (1) The at- tire, or ornament, of a woman's or priest's head, or neck. (2) Also a hair-lace, or fillet, a headband, a knot. (1) Haec civitas mulieri re- dimiculum praebeat, haec in collum, baec in cri- nes, Cic. Verr. 4. 33. Aure leves baccae, redi. micula pectore pendent, Ov. Met. 10. 265. (2) Habent redimicula mitrae, Virg. AEn. 9. 616. Redimio, ire, ivi, itum. [ex re etemio, id est, orno, Seal.] To crown, to encompass, to en- viron, or encircle. Mitra redimire capillos, Ov. Ep. 9. 63. 1. crinem corymbis, Stat, fron- tem corona, Mart. 9. 74. Tnque orbem tereti mitra redimente capillum struxerat, Claud. 2. in Eutr. 185. Redimior, i. pass. To be crowned, to be en- circled. Sertis redimiri jubebis et rosa ? Cic. Tusc. 3. 18. Redlmitus, a, um. part. (I) Crowned, en- circled. (2) Compassed about, beset. (1) Re- dimitus tempora quercu, Virg. Geor. 1. 349. lauro, Id. = Terra quibusdam redimitaet cir- cumdata cingulis, Cic. Somn. Scip. 6. turba coronis, Sen. Agam. 363. Loca sylvis redi- mita, Catull. 63. 3. II Redimltus, us. m. A binding about, an ap- parelling, or trimming of the head, Solin. Redimo, ere, emi,emptutn. act. [ex reetemo] (1) 7b redeem, ransom, rescue, or recover. (2) 7b buy, get, purchase, or procure. (3) 7b buy off. (4) To take a thing in bargain, or by the great. (5) To take to farm upon a rent. (6) 7b recompense, or make amends for. (1) SB Do- mum non minorisquam emit Antonius, redimet, Cic. Philipp. 13. 5. Redime te captum quam queasminimo, Ter. Eun. I. 1. 29. (2) Ego tibi redimam bis tanto pluris pallam, quam voles, Plant. Men. 4. 3. 6. 33 Qui merces redimunt, ut statim vendant, Cic. Off. 1. 42. sedal. aliter leg. (3) Metum virgarum pretio redemit, Cic. Verr. 5. (4) Qui pecuaria de censoribus rede- misset, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 22. (5) Ap. JCC. Vid. Redemptor. (6) Non praeferitam culpam videri volo redemisse, Plane. Senat. ap. Cic. Fam. 10. 8. Redimor, i. pass. 7b be redeemed. Nam co- mites servosque caeteros initio statim ad expe- diendas pecuniae, quibus redimeretur, dimise- rat, Suet. J. Cees. 4. Redinteger, gra, grurn. [ex re et integer] 946 It E D Begun afresh, renewed, set on foot anew. Redintegra ira, Liv. 8. 32. ubi tameu al. leg. redintegrata. vox dubia. Redintegratio. onis. f. verb. A renewing, a beginning afresh. Ejusdem verbi redintegra- tio, Ad Ilerenn. 4. 28. Redintegratione con- iurationis animos vulnerare, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. 4. Redintegratus, a, um. part. Renewed afresh, recruited. Nostri redintegratis viribus acrius impugnare ceeperunt, Cces. B. G. 3. 2i>. Redintegro, are. act. (1) To refresh, to re- new, to make anew. (2) To use again. (1) Red- integrare animum, Cics. B. G. 2. 25. Conf. Tac. Ann. 4. 33. 4. vires, 7b gather up his strength, Cees. B. G. 3. 26. bellum, To set it on foot again, Cic. Fam. 11. 9. (2) Interpretatio est, quae non iterans idem redintegrat verbum, sed commutat, Ad Ilerenn. 4. 28. Redintegror, ari, atus. pass. 7b be renewed. Redinlegratur seditio, Tac. Ann. 1. 21. 1. Redtpiscor, i, eptus sum. dep. [ex re et adi- piscor, vel apiscor] 7b recover, or get again, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 15. Reditio, onis. f. verb. A returning, a coming again, or back. Celeritas reditionis, Cic. Verr. 3.6. Domum reditionis spesublata, Cces. B. G. 1.5. Redito, are. freq. [a redeo] 7b return to, and again, Litt. ex Plaut. Reditur, redltum est. I, thou, $-c. return. Ab arbitrum reditur, Plant. Rud. 4. 3. 79. In urbem redeatur, Cic. Romam reditum est, Liv. 3. 5. Redtturus, a, um. part, [a redeo] That will come again, about to return. Dies non reditu. ra, Prop. 2. 15. 24. flumina, Id. 3. 19. 6. vela, Ov. Met. 7. 661. Reditus, us. m. verb. (1) A return, a coming again. (2) An income, or revenue, rent, or yearly profit. (1) 33 Quam valde ille reditu, vel potius reversione mea. lsetatus? Cic. Attic. 16. 7. 33 Quis porro noster itns, reditus? &c. Cic. Att. 15. 5. 33 Inter profectionem reditum- que Syllae, Id. de Clar. Orat. 63. 33 Reversio, quod vid. 33 Neque in honorem aditus, neque in curiam reditus, Id. IT Reditus in gratiam, A reconciliation, Id. Att. 2. 3. gratiae, Id. (2) Reditus praediorum, Plin. 17. L pecuniae, Nep. Att. 14. + Redlvia, ae. f. An, agnail, or whitlow, Plin. red. reduvia, quod v. + Redivius, ii. m. [diet, a rediviendo, i. e. sol- vendo, quod carnem animalium suetu resolvat] A kind of worm which sucks blood, a tike, Col. 6. 2. ubi red. leg. recinus vel ricinus, quod v. Redivivus, a, um. [quod redit in vitam] (1) Renewed agam, renewed, returning afresh. (2) Of old made new, furbished up. (1) Bella rediviva, Sil. 10. 257. gens, Id. 1.105. Nummus redivivus, Juv. 6. 362. (2) Lapis redivivus, A stone cut aneiv, or one which was in the old building made use of in the new, Cic. Verr. 2. 56. Redo, onis. m. A fish having no backbone, or perhaps no prickly Jin upon his back, Ali- son. Mosell. v. 89. Redolens, tis. part. (I) Smelling of. (2) Smelling sweet. (1) Frusta esculenta vinum redolenl'ia, Cic. Philipp. 2. 25. (2) In patulis redolentia mala canistris, Ov. Met. 8. 675. Redoleo, ui, ere, Itum. (I) 7b cast a smell, or scent. (2) 7b smell of a thins. (I) Redolent thymo fragrantia mella, Virg. Geor. 4. 169. (2) Redolere vinum, Cic. fcetorem, Col. 12. 18. virus, Plin. 18. 45. Antiquitatem redolet, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 21. Redomitus, a, um. part. Tamed again, con- quered the second time. = Perditi cives redo- miti et victi, Cic. pro Sulld, I. Redono, are. act. (1) 7b give again, to re- store. (2) To forgive. Quis te redonavit Quiri- tem diis patriis? Hor. Od. 2. 7. 3. (2) Injurias alicui redonare, Id. Od. 3. 3. 33. Redordior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 7b un- weave, or pull the threads out of a web. (2) 7b begin. (1) 33 Geminus feminis labor redordi- endi fila, rursumque texendi, Plin. 6. 20. (2) Plin. 11. 26. Redormio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To sleep again, Plin. Ep. 9. 36. 3. Redormitatio, onis. f. id. q. seq. Redormitio, onis. f. verb. A falling asleep again. In redormitione vana esse visa prope convenit, Plin. 10. 9S. ubi al. redormitatio. Reducendus, a, una. part. 7b be brought, or carried, back. Hutu- Fabricius reducendum curavit ad Pyrrhum, Cic. Off. 3. 22. Reducens, 'tis, part. Reducing, drawing back. Corpus obesum ad maciem reducens, Plin. 24. 30. Sinum nitidum reducens, Opening, or dis- covering, her white bosom, Catull. 55. II. Reduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To bring, or lead back. (2) To bring safe again. (3) 7b RED restore. (4) 7b remove, restrain, or limit. (5, Also to reconcile, atone, or appease. (6) 7b remove. (1) 33 Aliquem in cubiculum admit- ted, et reducere, Cic. Philipp. 8. 10. ubi al. seducere. = Libertatem revocare et reducere, Plin. Paneg. 78. Reducere legiones in hyber- na, Paterc. 2. 107. TT Reducere in memoriam, 7b call to mind, Cic. de lnv. I. 52. (2) Exerci- tum obsidione liberatum reduxit incolumeni, Nep. Epam. 7. (3) Medicina reducere ali. qiieni ad salutem, Cic. post Red. Quir. 1. (4) — Reducere libertatem, et frenis reprimere, Sen. (5) Virg. Ma. 2. 178. interpr. Serv. (6) Vid. Reductus, No. 3. Reducor, i. pass. To be led or carried back, to be brought, &c. Philoxenus reduci in car- cerem rnaluit, Cic. Att. 4. 6. Voxreducitur in quemdam sonum aequabilem, Ad Ilerenn. 3. 12. Reductio, onis. t'. verb. A bringing or pull- ing back again. Reductio regis, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. 33 Demissiones et reductiones clypei, Vi- truv. 5. 10. de balneis loq. Reductor, oris. m. verb. A bringer back, a restorer. Menenio reductori plebis in urbem sumptus funeri defuit, Liv. 2. 33. = Literarum jam senescentium reductor ac reforrnator, Plin. Epist. 8. 12. 1. Reducturus, a, um. part. About to bring back. Mulieres quoque paululum e convivio evocat, cultius exornaturus, gratioresque reduc- turus, Just. 7. 3. Reductus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Brought back, brought home again. (2) Re- stored, reconciled. (3) Removed. (4) Retired, low. (1) Reductus ab exilio, Cic. Att. 9. 15. (2) In gratiam reductus, Cic. pro Cluent. 36. (3) Virtus est medium vitiorum. et utrimque reductum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 9. (4) Hie in re- ductA valle Caniculae vitabis aestus, Hor. Oil. 1. 17. 17. eG Alia reductiora, alia erainentior.i, Quint. 11. 3. II Redulceratus, a, um. [»art. Made sore aguin. Met. Reneiced again. Redulcerato prorsus dolore, Apul. Met.h. p. 151. Redulcero, are. act. [ex re et ulcus] 7b make sore again, to renew a wound, to open a sore afresh. Vid. Redulceror. Redulceror, ari, atus. pass. To be made sore again. Redulceratur cutis, Col. 7. 5. Reduncus, a, um. [ex re et uncus] Crooked, bowed, or bent back, or inward. Rostrum reduncum, Ov. Met. 12. 562. 33 Aliis adunca, aliis redunca, Pli.t. 11. 45 Redundans, tis. part. Abounding, too copi- ous, overflowing, redundant, luxuriant. — Is redundantes nos et superrluentes juvenili qua. dam dicendi licentia repressit, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 91. Redundanter. adv. Superfluously, abun- dantly, Plin. Ep. 1. 20. 21. Redundantia, ae. f. Excessiveness, super- fluity, overflouing luxuriancy. Juvenilis red- undantia, Cic. Or. 30. Redundatin, 6nis. f. verb. 7bo much abound- ing. Redundatio stomachi, The overflowing of the stomach, Plin. 7.5 Conf. eumd. 11. 45.' Redundaturus, a, um. part. About to re- dound. Denunciare igitur se haec brevi ad ip- sos redundatura, Just. 4. 3. Quod et \ ictoris et victi detrimentum ad eumdem Caasarem esset re- dundaturum, Hirt. B. Alex. 60. Redundatus, a, um. part. That is run over. Redundatas flumine cogit aquas, Ov. Trist. 3. 10. 52. Redundo, are. neut. [ex re et unda] (1) 7b rise above the banks, to overflow, or run over. (2) To abound, to have or be too much. (3) 7b be queasy, or crop-sick. (4) Met. 7b redound. (1) Si lacus Albanus redundasset, &c. Cic. de Div. 1. 44. (2) 33 Neque abessequidquam decet, neque redundare, Cic. Orat. 2. 19. \ Tuus deus non digito uno redundat, sed capite, collo, &c. Id. N. D. I. 35. Redundat pituita, Id. Tusc. 4. 10. 33 Neque praetermittatur, neque redun- def, Id. Orat. 2. 33. \ Quod redundat de qua-stu, Id. Verr. 4. 66. (3) Plin Paneg. 63. (4) \ Infamia redundat ad amicos, Cic. de Am. 21. \ invidia mihi in posteritatem, Id. Catil. 1. 12. In me commissi poena redundet, Ov. Fast. 6. 451. II Reduplicatio, onis. f. verb. A redoubling, Cod. t Duplicatio, Sen. II Rednplico, are. act. To redouble, Cod. i Duplico, Cic. conduplico, Ter. Reduresco, rui. incept. To grow hard again. Ferrum redurescit, Vitruv. 1. 4. Reduvia, ae. f. [a reduere, inus.] The loose- ness and cleft of the skin about the root of the nails. Reduvias sanat lana ex aqua frigida. Plin. 29. 9. Reduvia flagri, The looseness of the skin after a whipping, Titin. Reduvia? conchy liorum, 77ie fragments of shells of fishes, Solin. Cum capiti mederi debeas, redu- viam curas, When one complains of lesser evils, R E F \ing the greater, Prov. ap. Cic. pro 8. Hose. 44. II Rtkluvlosus, a, qui. ant. Full of chaps and gaps, rugged, rough. \ id. Seal, in Solin. ltedux,' iu is. c. g. [a reduco] (I) Brought or returned back again, or that is come home safe and sound from exile, or travel. (2) Also re- turning. (I) Tu me milium in patriam fecis, Ter. Ueaui. 2. 3. IS. (2) J Non ante reduces ad icrmen, Plin. 8. •">■ + Refacio, fere. To repair, or make anew, Plant. True. 4. 4. 24. sed ul. re facere, rectius. Rfefectio, fniis. f verb. [a reficio] (1) A re- cruiting, a repairing, or mending of a thing that is worn or decayed. (2) A refection, a re- freshment, or recreation. (.'5) A repast, a taking of meat and drink. (1) Capitolii ret'ec tio, Suet. C'ics. 15. 1. Cseteraque, si refectionera desiderant, fabris concinuauda tradantur, Col. 12. 3. Compluvia habeut in refectionibus mo- lestiam magnara, Vitruv. 6. 3. (2) = Tempora ad quietem refectiooemque nobis data, Quint. 10. 3. (3) Refectio ciborum, Cels. 4. 6. Refector, oris. m. verb. A maker of a thing new again, afurbisher, a repairer, or mender. Colossi refector, Suet, f'esp. IS. I! Refeclorinm, ii. n. A place in monasteries, or colleges, where the company dine and sup together, a refectory, a hall, Jun. J Pryta- nenm. Refectus, a, um. part, [a reficior] (1) Made again, created anew. (2) Restored, covered. (3) Refreshed. (4) Fresh, not weary. (1) Tri- buni plebisiidem refecti, Liv. 3. 31. (2) Cogna- torum opibus curisque refectus, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 136. (3) Nee aut cibo refectus, aut potu, Curt. Refectus ab jactatione maritima, Liv. 21. 26. (4) 33 Refecti cum fatigatis certamen inituri erant, Curt. 5. 35. Refecturus, a, um. part. About to repair. Impensas belli alio bello refecturus, Just. 9. 1. Refectus, us. m. verb. A refreshing, a re- past, a repairing, or recruiting, Plin. 18. 14. Refellens, tis. part. Disproving. Nullius roemoria jam me refellente, Cic. de Orat. 2. 2. Refello, ere, li. act. {ex re et fallo] To refel, to prove false, to disprove, to confute. = Re- fellere et coarguere mendacium alicujus, Cic. pro Ligar. 5. 33 Approbo, Quint. Refeilor, i. pass. To be disproved, or con- futed. Ita vivnnt quidam, ut eorum vita refel- latur oratio, Cic. de Fin. 2. 25. Referbeo, ere, vi et bui. neut. To grow cool. Referverat oratio, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 91. Refercio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) To fill, to stuff. 2 To cram, to put in a small room. (1) Hera- elides puerilibus fabulis refercit libros, Cic. A T . D. 1. 13. Refercire aures homiuum sermonibus, Id. pro Rab. Posth. 14. (2) = Eg Crassus quae coarctavit, et peranguste refersit, iu oratione sua, dilatet nobis atque explicet, Cic. de Orat. 1. 35. II Referendarius. An officer thatmade answer to petitions, and of the emperor's pleasure therein, Ap. JCC. Referendus, a, um. part. To be brought back, or related. Referendus animus ad hrmitudi- nem, Tac. Ann. 3. 6. Eique insepulti patris «a in patriam referenda tradidit, Just. 25. 5. Referens, tis. part. Bringing back, or relat- ing. Referens exempla veterum, Tac. Ann. 11. 6. Conf. Stat. Theb. 3. 187. Referio, ire. act. (1) To strike again. (2) To strike back, to reflect. (1) Me servulum, qui referire non audebam, vicit, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 29. Conf. Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 108. (2) Vid. Re- ferior. Referior, iri. pass. To be reflected. Oppo- ita speculo referitur imagine Phcebus, Ov. Met. 4. 349. Refero, fers, tiili, latum, 'act. [ex re et fero] 1) To bring, or force again, to carry back. '2) To report, rehearse, relate, or tell. (3) To answer, to reply. (4) To refer to one's consi- deration, to move, as in council, senate, §-c. 5) To propose, or move. (6) To write, or set down. 'J) To betake, or apply. (8) To turn, or convert. (9) To belike, to resemble. (10) To reduce. (11) To render, or requite, to be even with. (12) To imitate, to follow the steps of. (13) To count, or reckon. (14) To bring in, to yield, to produce. (15) To transfer upon another, to impute. (1) Foetum capellae domum referunt, Tib. Frigoribus sub tectum referat, Col. 11. 3. IT Pedem referre, To give ground, to flee, Caes. B. C. 3. 40. (2) S3 $ Misit qui ru. mores exciperent, et ad se referrent, Cic. pro Deiot. 9. Facta referre, Hor. pugnas, Ov. tales voces, Virg. JEn. I. 98. (3) Hie retert, O lux, 6;c. Ov. Met. 2. 35. (4) Quaesivit qua de re ad Crassum retulisset, Cic. Ad sapientes referre aliquid, Id. Referre ad senatum de legatis mit- tendis, Liv. 2. 39. (5) \ Lentulus de solenni re ligione retulit, Cic. ad Quir. 5. (6) \ Referre H E F in codioera, Cic pro Rose. Com. 2. in com. rueutarium, /. £pis/. 94. ReTossus, a, urn. part. Digged up. Refossas radices comburere, Col. 3. II. tellus, Luc. 4. 292. Rfffitus, a, urn. Cherished again, Suet. Ner. 27. Refovendus, a, did. part. To be cherished. 1'iisl helium vires retovemla- magis, quaiD spar- gendse, / r . Paterc. I. I.5. Refovens, tis. part. Cherishing. Nunc tan- dem longa p.iee cuncta refovente, Curt. 4. 19. Ipsa levi tl.it ii refovens pendentia membra aura, Ma nil. 5, 56'). RSfoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (I) To cherish, or revive again, to refresh, or relieve again. (2) To renew, or put in as good a state as it was. (I) Corpus refoventque, foventque, Ov. Met. 8. 536. Membra quiete refovere, Sil. 3. 637. artus, Luc. 8. 67. (2) 36 Disciplinam cas- trorum lapsam refovisti, Plin. Paneg. 18. Refoveor, eri. pass. To be renewed. Modicii stercoratione terra refoveatur, Col. 2. 1.6. Refractariolus, a, um. dim. Somewhat stub- born, or unruly. Refractariolurn dicendi ge- nus, Cic. Attic. 2. 1. Refractarius, a, um. [a refringo] Self.willed, wilful, froward, rebellious, stubborn, obsti- nate, refractory, unruly, Sen. Epist. 73. = Contumax, Id. ibid. Equus refractarius, A headstrong, unruly, restive horse, Litt. ex Plant. II Refractio, onis. f. verb. A reflection, a re- fraction. = Refractio, seu repercussio luminis, Big. Refractum, ti. n. A ground broken up, or laid fallow, Litt. ex Plin. Refractus, a, um. part, [a refringor] Broken, weakened. Refracta videntur omnia converti, Lucr. 4. 442. Aquiln Zepliyris re- fractus, Stat. Sylv. 4. 5. 8. Claustris pudoris refract is, Plin. Ep. 2. 14. 4. Refragatus, a, um. part. Gainsaying. Refra- gatus gloriae suae, Curt. 9. 17. Refragor, ari, atus sum. dep. [ex re et frago, quod est tentare, flectere: fortasse a refrins'o, nam el frango ant. fra^o; quo sensu refracta. rius die] To resist, to be against, gainsay, or deny, to vote against, to cross, or thwart. \ Ne refragari homini amicissimo videar, Cic. Phi- lipp. 11. 9. Si caetera non refragantur, Plin. Epist. 3. 19. 9. Cum iis pars optimatum re- fraaabatur, V. Paterc. 2. 40. Refrenandus, a, um. part. To be curbed, or held in. Met. To be restrained. =.Tuventus refrenanda et coercenda est, Cic. de Biv. 2. 1. Refrenatio, onis. f. verb. A bridling. Met. A checking, curbing, or holding in. Refrena- tio doloris, Sen. de Irh, 3. 15. Refrenatus, a, um. part. Bridled, held back. Met. Stayed, restrained. Religione re- frenatus, Lucr. 5. 115. Refreno, are. [ex reet frenumj To bridle, or curb, to keep in, or check. } = Refrenat aquas, obliquaque flumina sistit, Ovid. Epist. 6. 87. J 33 Refrenare a gloria juvenes, non incitare, Cic. pro Cal. 31. licentiam, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 29. Refrenor, ari, atus. pass. To be bridled, $-c. Val. Max. 2. 7. 8. II Refrtcatio, onis. f. verb. A galling, or rub- bing up, Aug. Refrico, are, ui, ctum. act. (1) To rub hard, or again. (2) Met. To rub up, to renew, to re- hearse something impleading, (3) To torment, to pain. (I) Id omne ita facito, et refricato de- iiuo, Cato, 87. (2) Refrieare obductam cicatri- cem, To rub up an old sore, Cic. in Rull. 3. 2 memoriam, Id. Philipp. 3. 7. (3) Crebro refri- cat lippitudo, Cic. Attic. 10. 17. Refricor, ari. pass. To be renewed, $c. Re- frioaturadmonitu amor, Ov. Rem. Am. 729. Rofcigeo, ere, xi. To cool again, to wax cold. Vid. Refrigesco. Refrigeratio, onis. f. verb. A refreshing, a cooling. Refrigeratio in aestate, Cic. de Senect. 14. Corpora a refrigerationibussolidantur, Vitr. 1. 4. Refrigerator, oris. m. verb. A cooler, or re- fresher, vid. Refrigeratrix. Refrigeratorius, a, um. Cooling, refreshing. Refriyeratoria vis, Plin. 25. 95. Refrigeratrix, icis. f. verb. She that re- freshes. Lactuca natura est refrigeratrix, Plin. 19. 38. Refrigeratus, a, um. part. (1) Cooled. (2) Abated, slaked, refreshed, diminished, al- layed. (I) = Refri^erato et extincto calore occidimus ipsi, Cic. N. B. 2. 9. (2) Refrigerato jam sermonebominum, Cic. Fam. 3.8. 33 Mem- bra partiin ardentia, partim reft igerata, Cic. N. B. 1. 10. 948 i| Refrfgfcrium, ii. n. Refreshment, Tert. {: Refrigeratio, Cic. RefrfgSro, are. act. (I) To cool, to chill. (2) To refresh, to comfort. (3) Met. To diminish, or assuage, to daunt, to dishearten, or blank one, to take one off. (1) 33 Stella Saturn i re- frigerat, Martis incendit, Cic. N. B. 2. 46. Me frijnis Dalmaticum etiam hie refrigeravit, Id. Fam. 5. 10. (2) Inclusa sua membra refrigerat unda, Ov. Met. 13. 903. (3) Refrigerare testem, Quint. 5. 7. Refrigeror, ari, atus. pass. To be cooled, $c. 33 Ubi potest ista aetas calescere, aut umbris aquisve refrigerari salubrius? Cic. de Senect. 16. Refri;resco, ere, xi. incept. (1) Togrow cold, to begin to be cool. (2) Met. To be less vehe- ment and earnest, to begin to cease. (I) Ubi vimim refrixerit, in dolium infundito, Cato. Conf. Col. 2. 16. Cor post tela educta refrixit, Ov. Met. 12. 422. (2) 33 Caluit re receuti, nunc in causa refrixit, Cic. pro Plane. 23. Res in. terpellata bello refrixerat, Id. Alt. 1. 19. Refringendus, a, um. part. To be broken, or curbed. Sed hoc intelligi volo, laxandos esse eloquentiae frenos, nee angustissimo syrn in- geniorum impetus refringendos, Plin. Ep. 9. 26. 7. Refringens, tis. part. Breaking, Stat. Theb. 4. 139. Refrinjjo, ere, egi, actum, act. (1) To break open. (2) To break. (3) To refract, or reflect. (4) Met. To weaken, or abate, to diminish, to lessen, to blunt, or dull. (1) Refringere carce. rem, Liv. 6. 17. portas, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 61. do- mos ventorum, V. Fiacc. 8. 323. Cellas refregit omnes intus, Plant. Cant. 4. 4. 10. (2) Refrino-it virgulta pede vago, Catull. 63. 86. (3) Re- fringere radios solis, Plin. 2. 60. (4) Refringere vim fortunae, Liv. 5. 37. gloriam alicujus, Cic. pro Mil. 2. opes, Prop. 3. 3. 44. Refringor, i. pass. To be broken, to be re- fracted, ifc. Plin. 2. 60. Refrivus, a, um. [qu. referivus, a refero. Re- frivafaba, (;tiae ad sicrificium referri solet] A bean sacrificed to the gods, for good luck of corn. Al. leg. refrina, et referina, sed male, vid. Fest. et Plin. 18. 30. Hard. ley. Referivus. II Refiig-a, a;, c. g. A runayate, an apostate, UIp. % Transfnga. Refiiiiiens, tis. part. Flyiny back. Rex cum paucis suorum assequutus agmen refutfientium ad suos, Curt. 4. 40. Refu»ientes pauci aliarn omiiem multitudiuem in potestate hostium esse afFerebant, Liv. 24. 1. Refiigio, ere, Qgi, ttum. (1) To fly away, to run, or fly back. (2) To start at, to dread. (3) To eschew, shun, avoid, or fly from. (4) To forsake, to forbear. (5) To refuse, or deny. (1) \ Reliqui Syracusas refrigerant, Cic. Verr. 6. 38. \ A pestiferis et nocentibus refugere, Id. N. B. 2. 47. (2) = Refrixit animus, eaque re- formidat dicere, Cic. Philipp. 14. 3 (3) Tela atque incursus refugere, Cic. pro Ccccin. 8. ad aliquem, Id. pro Beiot. II. Ista refugiunt me- moriam nostra m, Col. 12.50. (4} Omnem Vene. rem refugerat Orpheus, Ov. Met. 10. 79. (5) Nee Polyhymnia Lesboum refugit tendere bar- biton, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 34. RefJinium, ii. n. A refuye, or shelter. = \'ationum portus et refugium senatus, Cic. Off. 2 8. RelTi^us, a, um. Flying back, or away. 33 Jussit ut instantibus instarent, refugos non seqiierentur, Tac. Ann. 13. 40. 3. Mare refu- gnm, Stat. Theb, 12. 634. Refugi a fronte ca- pilli, Luc. 10. 132. Refulpens, tis. part. Glittering. Refulgens suis venis, Plin. 13. 30. Integri refulgentibus arm is, Liv. 8. II Refulg entia, ae. f. A glittering. Lacuna- rum refulgentia, Apul. Florid. 18. p. 811. i Ful- gor, Hor. Refulireo, ere, si. neut. (1) To reflect a shining brightness, to shine bright, to glitter. (2) Met. To smile upon. (1) Reful»et luce per- enssus color, Lucr. 2. 799. Rosea cervice reful- sit, Virg. sEn. 1. 406. Cynthia quo primum cornti dubitanda refulsit, Lucr. 4. 60. (2) Quod si dolosi spes refulserit nummi, Pers. Prol. 12. II Refulgtdus, a, um. Shining, or glittering, Litt. ex Apul. X Fulgidus, Liter. Refundens, tis. part. Pouring back, return- ing. Fluctus refundens ore physete • capax, Sen. Hippol. 1026. Refundo, ere.udi, sum. act. (1) To pour back. (2) To melt, to dissolve. (3) To return, or send back. (4) To pour forth. (5) To refund, or pay back. (1) iEquor refund it in aequor, Ov. Met. \\. 488. (2) = Glaciem refundat, cunctaque humi- fico spiritu laxet luna, Plin. 2. 104. (3) Refudi- mus Nilo suas copias, Plin. Paneg. 31. Urna refundit aquas, Prop. 2. 20. 50. (4) Vaporibus stella? et omnis aether refundunt eadem, et rur. «um Irahunt indidem, Cic. N. B. 2. 46. (5) Litt. ex UIp. + Resolvo, Plant. Refundor, i. pass. To be poured out, ploughing. (2) Also II a register bonk. K \) Humus pastinatioiii prasbel regestum, Col. 3. 13. Conf. -1 I. (2) Qu.v in regestis diversorura nfficiorum relata sunt, Prwf. Cod. Theod. % Commentarius. RSgestus, ;i, um. part. (1) Cast, or turned tip again. (2) Vomited up. (I) Tellure regesta obruere, Ov. Met. 11. 188. Transiluit ijrnis, inque trepidantes focos t>is ter regestus, Sen. Thy. 7»i8. (2) Regesta rrapula vestem inqui- nare, Apul. J Revorao, Plin. Regia, se. f. sc. domus. (1) The palace, or house of a prince, a king's court, or pavilion. (2^ A sort of olive tree. (\) Regia cteli, Virg. /En. 7. 210.' Priami, Ov. Epist.'l. 34. (2) Col. S. 5. ct 12. 47. Regie, adv. Royally, pompously, magnificent- ly, kingly, princely. Reg ie statuere, 67c. I'err. 4. IS Regie polita oedificia, f'arr. Regifice. adv. Kingly, sumptuously. Ebore instructa regifice, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. ex poet.l. Regifice exstructis celebrant couvivia mensis, SO. 1 1 . 273. Reglficus, a, um. Royal, princely, sump, luoiis, magnificent. Epulae paratae rejifico luxu, Virg. 'jEn. 6. 603. Paratus regificus, Vnl. Flacc. 2. 653. Regifugium, ii. n. dies, quo Tarquinius Roma pronigit, sc. VI Kal. Mart. Fest. Al. die. fuga- lia. Nee Regifugium, pulsis ui be tyrannis, Icetum Roman is fas reticere diem, Auson. Eel de Feriis Rom. 13. Rvgigno, ere. To engender, or beget again, unde Reginnor, i. pass. To be engendered, or pro- duced anew. Regigni consumpta membra vi. demus, Lncr. 5 245, + Regilla, a?, f. dim. [a regia, Non. qu. vestis rege digna] A royal robe, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 39. Also a kind of women's garment, which they wore the day before their wedding, Fest. Regimen, inis. n. [a rego] (1) Government, rule, regimen. (2) Meton. The rudder, or stern in a ship. (1) Regimen totius magistra- tus penes Appium erat, Liv. 2. 33. = In quo consilium vitas regimenque locatum est, Liter. 3. 95. (2) Frangi'ur arbos, frahgitur et regi- men, Ov. Met. 11. 552. Regimen dat ventis, Lvc. 7. 126. Retina, ae. f. (1) A queen, a great lady, or mistress, the governess of a province. (2) A rich or great woman. (1) Re_ina Juno, Cic. anteq. iret in Exi/. 10. Met. Omnium retina rerum oratio, Id. de Oral. 2. 44. (2) Felix trium reginarum maritus, Suet. Claud. 28. Regio, onis. [a rego, quod priusquam provin- ciae fierent, regiones sub regibus erant, atque ab bis regebautur, Perot] (1) A region, a dis- trict, a division, a canton. (2) A border, a coast. (3) A climate, or quarter. (4) A road, or highway. (5) A part of a town, or city, a ward. (6) Also a limit, or bound. (7) E re- gione, Over against, opposite. (8) Also in a straight line. ' (9) A couniry, as opposed to a city. (1) Regiones dicimus intra quarum fines singularum coloniaruru, ant munieipiorum, ma- gistral bus jus dicendi exercendique est, Sicul. Flaccus. (2) = Qua? tarn parva insula, quae non portus suos et agros, et aliquam partem regionis atque orae maritimae, per se ipsam de. t'enderet? Cic. pro leg. Man. (3) Regio quae turn est Aquilonaris, turn Australis, Cic. N D. 2. 19. (4) Nota excedo regione viarum, Virg. AEn. 2. 737. (5) Littio Romulus direxit re- giones turn cum urbem condidit, Cic. de Div. I. 17. (6) Regiones vineae terminate, Cic. Met. Regionibus officii sese continere, Id. in Rull. 2. (7) = Nonne dieitis esse e regione no. bis e contraria. parte terrae, qui adversis vesti- giis stent contra nostra vestigia, quos anti- podes vocatis ? Cic. Acad. 2. 39. (8) 36 Ut cum duo individua per inauitatem ferantur, alterum e regione declinet, alterum moveatur, Cic. de Fato, 9. (9) 33 Non solum regiones, sed etiam urbes disjectae, Nep. Timol. 3. II Regionaliter. adv. Country by country, or according to countries, Apul. de Mundo, p. 753. % Secundum regiones. II Regionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, a region, or country, Front. Regionatim. adv. [per singulas regiones] From quarter to quarter, ivard by ward. Re- gionatim tribus descripserunt, Liv. 40. 51. Commercia regionatim iuterrurapere, Ld. 45. 30. II Registrarius, ii. m. A register, or he that keeps a register, Dip. + Pot. Regestarius. II Registrum, tri. n. Vopisc. Index memoriae causa factus, in quem regerimus ea, quae in ne- cessarios usus obvia esse volumus, M qu. reges- tarium, Bud. A register, a notebook. = Re- gestura, Bud. quod rect. } Commentarius, liber memorialis. R E G + Reglto, are. freq. [a rego] To goiwn often, N.irr. It. R. I. 57. .1. itbi vet. e.vemp. regelare. Regius, a, um. [a rex, regis] (1) Of a king. (2) Royal, kingly, princely, like a king. (I) In- visa civibus superbia regia, sc. regis Tarquinii, f.ir. 1.54. Dion repressit regios spiritus, Nep. Dion. 5. h. e. spiritus regis Dionysii. (2) Regius apparatus, Cic. Somn. Scip. 1. Regia potestas, I '. Mes regia, That of a king, Ov. Met. 4. 362 Morbus regius, The jaundice, the king's evil, (Vis. .'!. 21. Via regia, The king's highway, Ap. JCC. Regliitinatio, onis. f. An uv gluing, Litt. ex Plin.' Regliitino, are. act. (1 ) To unglue. Met. 7b let loose. (2) To glue again. (I) = Tuis ab ungui- bus reglutina et remitte, Catull. 25. 9. (2) Vid. Reglutinor. Regliitinor, ari, atus. pass. (1) 7b be unglued. (2) 7b be glued again. (1) Lexicogr. ex Col. (2) = Am put at um plaga collum dividens rursus coibit ac reglutiuabitur, Prud. Perist. 10. 873. Reglutmosus, a, um. Very gluish, or clam, my, Plin. 11. 15. Hard. leg. Glutinosus. Regnandus, a, una. part. To be governed. Si unquam reguandam acceperit Albam, Virg. sEn. 6. 770." Regnaus, tis. part. Reigning. Displicent regnantibus civilia filiorum ingenia, 7Vic. Ann. 2. 82. 3. Ouse cecinerant, uno ex Amyntae filiis regnante, florentissimum fore Macedonian sta- tu m, Just. 7. 6. Regnator, oris. m. verb. (1) A ruler, a gover- nor, a king, lord, and master. (2) A possessor, or owner.' (]) Re_ r nator Olympi, Virg. JEn. 7. 558. populorum, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 12. (2) Regna- tor agelli, Mart. 10. 61. 3. Regnatrix, icis. f. verb, adject. She that rules, a governess, a lady, or mistress, a queen. re- qent. Regnatrix domus, The imperial house, Tac. Ann. 1.4. 4. Regnatur. imperf. They reign, or bear rule. Ter centum totos regnabitur annos, Kings shall govern, Virg. iEn. I. 276. Regnaturus, a, um. part. About to reign. Hand ambiguum propediem regnaturum euro, Liv. 45. 19. Neque euim rft'j"i*seaut sine re^io imperio victurum, aut regnaturum esse capti- vum, Curt. 9. 1. Regnatus, a, um. part. Governed, ruled. Terra regnata Lycurgo, Virg. yEn.3. 14. Regno", are. neut. [a re^n, Celt. Id.] (1) 7b reign, to be a king. (2) To bear rule and sway, to be eminent and domineer, to bear a chief or great stroke. (3) Absol. To enjoy oneself, to live as one pleases. (1) \ Regnare in loco, Cic. Verr. 3. 54. J per urbes, Virg. sEn. 3. 295. alicui oppido, Cic. Verr. 5.54. Mithridatesab eo tempore regnat, Ld. pro Leg. Manil. 3. (2) Eqnitum centurias tenes, in quibus regnas, Cic. Fam. 11.16. (3) Vivo et regno, simul ista reliqui, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 8. Regnor, ari. pass. 7b be ruled, or governed. In ceeteris gentibus, quae regnantur, Tac. Ann. 13. 54. Rar. occ. Regnum, ni. n. (1) A realm, a kingdom; kingly government. (2) One's own possession. (3) A dominion, rule, or government. (4) T A metropolis. (1) Manlius est regnum appetisse judicatus, Cic. pro Domo, 38. (2) Nisi hie in tuo regno essemus, non tulissem, Cic. de Orat. 1. 10. In Puteolana regna renavigare, Id. Att. 14. 16. vid. et Virg. Eel. 1. 70. (3) Regna vini sortiri talis, To cast the dice, who should be king of good fellows, or master of tlie feast, Hor.'Od. 1. 4. 18. (4) Virg. JEo. 1.21. Rego, ere, xi, cttim. act. [ex Hebr. rr£"\ pasco : nam rex est pastor, et pastor regit oves] (1) 7b rule, to govern. (2) To manage, to guide. (3) 7b hold straight, to keep down. (4) To set right, to admonish. (1) Regit patriis virtutibus orbem, Virg. Eel. 4. 17. (2) Auriga sedens equos regebat, Curt. 4.59. Iter rexit lino The- seus, Propert. Animum rege, qui nisi paret, imperat, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 61. (3) PapiUas tumidas fascia nulla regat, Ov. Rem. Am. 333. ubi al. tegat ; sed perperam. (4) §8 Non multa peccas, sed si peccas, te regere possum, Cic. pro Mttr. 20. Regor, i. pass. (1) 7b be governed, or ruled. (2) 7b be guided, cr managed. (3) 7b be bounded, or limited. (1) Mundus regitur nu- mine deorum, 67c. de Fin. 3. 19. (2) Remo reguntur rates, Ov. A. Am. 1. 3. (3) Litt. ex R.ef. + Regredio, is. Regredere, revocare, Non. ex En it. Regredior, i, ssus sum. dep. 7b return, to go back. W, Regredi quam progredi malle, Cic. Off. 1. 10. \ Regredi ab ostio, Plaut. Aul. 1. 1. 7. ^T In memoriam regredi, 7b bethink him- self, Id. Capt. 5. 4. 26. Regressio, onis. f. A returning, a figure in rhetoric. 'Ewavo&o? dicitur Graece ; nostri re- gressionem vocant, Quint. 9. 3. R E J Reffressus, a, um. part. Returning, having returned. Asperrimse luemis initio regressus Sisciam, Paterc. 2. 1 13. Regressus, us. m . verb. t return, a going back, or retiring. §6 Nihil errat, quod iii om- ni a;t rnitate conserval progressus et regressus, Cic. A r . I). 2. 20. & Egressus et regressus, Col 9. 9. Regula, 82. f. [norma qua lineae diriguntur; din. a rex, regis; quod quantitas prima- osten. dit] (1) A rule, a square, a ruler. (2) A stick wherewith any thing is held right. (.'}) Also a certain pannier of osiers to put olives in. (4; An instrument used in bone setting. (5) A pattern, an example. (1) Duas regulas in spe. ciem Graecae literae X decussavimus, 6b/. 3. 13 (2) Col. 6. 19. et 6. 26. (3) Col. 12. 52. (4) Cels. 6. 10. (5) = Norma, regula, et praescriptio naturae, Cic. Acad. 2. 46. Regularis, re. Made according to rule, regu- lar, straight, Ap. $ Regulas congruens, Cic. iEs regulare, Plin. 34. 20. quod obsequatur malleis, Malleable brass that will endure the hammer. = Ductile. II Regular! ter. adv. Regularly, by rule, UIp. i Recte, ad normam, Vett. II Regulatim. adv. Ldem, Diom. Reuiilus, Ii. m. dim. [a rex] (1) A prince, a petty king. (2) A nobleman, or courtier. (3) A serpent, a cockatrice, or basilisk. (4) Also a bird called a wren. (I) Protiuus et alios Afri- cae regulos jnssi adire, Liv. 27. 4. Conf et Plin. 18. 5. (2) Bihl. (3) Vulg. % Basiliscus. (4) r^Plin. 10. 95. Regustandus, a, um. part. 7b be tasted again, Cic Att. 4. 16. II Regustatio, onis. f. A second tasting, Apic. ap. Litt. Regusto, are. act. (1) 7b taste over again, to vomit. (2) Met. 7b read over again. (I) Rilem suam regustare, Sen. de Prov'id. 3. (2) Crebro regusto tuas literas, Cic. Attic. 13. 13. fin. Laudationera alicujus regustare, Ld. ibid. 48. in fin. Regyro, are. 7b wheel about, to turn round. Bellum in Hispaniam regyravit, Flor. 4. 2. (Jg^ Locus ex Varr. vulgo adduct. dubiusest. Rehalo, are. To breathe back again. Terra humorem tota rehalat, Lucr. 6. 522. Reicio, ere. per Sync, pro rejirio. To drive back, ut, A flumine reice capellas, Virg. Eel. 3.96. t Reiculus, Non. T r id. Rejiculus. Rejectaneus, a, um. Refused, not chosen, g? Ilia non appello mala, sed rejectanea, Cic. de Fin. 4. 26. Rejectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A vomiting, or casting up. (2) A casting off, or away, a re- jecting, or refusing. (1) Rejectio sanguinis, A flux, Plin. 23.76. (2) §G Sive postliminio, sive exilio, sive rejectione hujus civitatis, Cic. pro L. Balbo, 12. judicum, Ld. Div. in Verr. 6. W, Selectio, Ld. Rejecto, are. freq. fl) 7b vomit, to cast up. (2) 7b cast back, to resound, to re echo. (1) Cruorem ore rejectare, Virg. ^En. 5. 470. sed mel. ejectare. (2)Montes rejectaut vocem, Lucr. 2. 330. Rejector, ari. pass. Litt. ex Apul. Rejecturus, a, um. part. About to cast back, or refuse, Ov. Met. 9. 512. Rejectus, a, um. part. (1) Cast, or thrown back. (2) Driven back. (3) Cast off, forsaken. (4) Remitted, or sent back, lb) Refused, dis- liked. (6) Deferred, or put off. (1) Capillus circum caput rejectus negligenter, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 49. (2) Naves tempestate rejectee, Ca?s. B. G. 5. 5. (3) Rejecta mater amicam impuri filii sequebatur, Cic. Philipp. 2. 24. (4) Con- questi ad senatum, rejectique ad consulem, Liv. 39. 3. (5) §6 Haec quidem praeposita recte, ilia rejecta dicere licebit, Cic. de Fin. 3. 4. (6) In mensem Quintilem rejecti sumus, Cic. Att. 1. 3. Rejectus, us. m. A vomiting, a casting up Rejectus cibi non erit inutilis, si raro fiat, Cels. 4. 2. Rejtciendus, a, um, part. 7b be cast back, rejected, §-c. Cic. de Legg. 1. 23. Rejicro, ere, eci, ctum. act. [ex re et jacio] (1) To east, or fling back. (2) 7b cast away. (3) To drive back, or chase away. (4) 7b turn or shake off. (5) 7b vomit, or cast vp. (6) 7b reject. (7) To refer. (8) To neglect, or slight. (9) To defer, delay, or put off till an. other time (1) Suis imperavit, ne quod omnino telum in hostes rejicerent, Cees. B. G. 1 46. (2) Si quis erit, qui tee gremio rejiciat suo, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 66. (3) Pascentes a' finmine reice capellas, Virg. Eel. 3. 96. Hostem ah aliquo loco rejicere, Cic. Fam. 2. 10. Quorum ferrum rejeci in campo, Id. pro Mar. 37. (4) Si altera ilia magis instabit, forsitan nos rejiciat, Ter. Phorm. 4. 5. 5. (5) Exasperatis faucibus pul. 949 It E L vere, sanguinem rejecit, Plin. Epist. 8. I. 2. (6) = Rejicere a se et aspernari, Cic. pro Hose. Amer. 53. — Ubi plus mali quam boni reperio, id totnm abjudico atque rfjicio, Id. de Orat. 2. 24. x Deligere bona, el rejicere contraria, Id. de Legg. 1. 23. (7) Sed ne ins eadera legas, ad insam te epistolam rejicio, Cic. Att. 9. 15. Re- jicere causam ad senatum, Liu. 3. 13. (8) Vid. Rejicior, No. 3. (9) = Mitto hsec, et in aliud tempus rejicio, Cic. lid it Rejicior, No. 4. Rejicior, i. pass. (I) To be thrown back, (2) To be driven back. (3) Met. To be rejected. M) To be deferred, . n>. Relin2. (3) Relinquere vitam, Virg. Georg. 3. 547. arma, Id. jEn. 1 1. 830. Re- linquere in medio, To leave undetermined, Cic. Acad. I. 10. Relinquor, i. pass. To be left, $c. 33 = Non adimitur hiseivitas, sedab his relinquitur, atque deponitur, Cic. pro C<£cin. 34. Reliqua, orum. n. The remains of a reckon- ing, arrears of debt. An°it me ratio reliquo- ruin meorum, Cic. Attic. 16.3. De ratiuncula reliquum pauxillulum, Ter. Phorm. 1. 1. 3. Colonorum reliqua minuit, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. II Reliquatio, onis. f. verb. Arrearage, or being behind in payment, Ap. JCC. $ Reli- qua, orum. II Reliquator, oris. m. verb. He that is behind in payment, or in arrearage, Ap. JCC. II Reliquatrix, f. She that is in arrear, Tert. X Qua? reliqua habet. II Reliquia, a?, f. Converritorem pridiana? re- liquiae pulvisculum, Apul. Apol. p. 409. Reliquia?, arum. f. et infreq. Reliquia, orum. n. [qua? ex re relicta sunt] (1) The remainder, rest, or remnant. (2) Relics, orts, leavings. (3) Also the ashes, or bones, of the dead. (4) Paint traces, or impressions. (1) Reliquias hostium Brutus persermitur, Cic. Brut. 3. cla- dis, Liv. 22. 56. t At pedites tibi reliquia erunt, Plant. Mil. 1. 1. 54. ex fide MSS. (2) Ut fruaris reliquiis, qua? sunt rosnri, Ph&dr. 1. 22. Reliquiae ccenarum, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. (3) Ossa et reliquias noari mersit, Suet. Domit. 8. (4) Reliquiae rerum moventur in animis, de qui- bus vigilantes cogitavimus, Cic. de Div. 2. 67. Rellquor, ari. To be behind, in arrearage, or in the payment of any sum of money, Ulp. Reliquum, i. n. A remnant, an arrear. Re- liqua mea Camillus scribit se accepisse, Cic. Att. 6. 1. Reltquus, a, urn. [qui relictus est] The rest, that which remains, that is behind, or to come, the remains, the residue, the other. Reliquum est, It remains, Cic. Fam. 7. 32. Reliqui nihil est ei, He has nothing left, Id. de reliquo, As for the rest, Id. Fam. 12. 29. et 16. 12. In re. liquum, Henceforward, Id. Fam. 10. 7. Nihil reliqui facere, To leave nothing undone, Nep. Att. 21. = 33 Non de reliqua et sperata gloria laboramus, sed de parta dimicamus, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1 15. II Reliteo, ere. et Relitesco. [ex re et lateo] To lie hid behind, or against, Bud. Rellicuus, a, um. pro Reliquus, per Diaeres. metri causa, Lucr. 4. 978. T Relligio, pro Religio, per Epenth. Ap. Poet. II Reloco, are. To let out, to hire again, Ulp. Relucens, tis. part. Shining bright, Plin. 16. 13. Con/. Liv. 22. 17. Reluceo, ere, xi. neut. To shine again, to be very light, or bright, to glister, or glitter. Sisea igni freta lata relucent, Virq. sEn. 2. 312. Vestis fulgore reluxit, Ov. Met. II. 617. Dies reluxit caeco, He recovered his siqht, Tac. Hist. 4. 81. 7. Relucet focus vento, Vol. Flacc. 3. 115. Reluctans, tis. part. Struggling. Dracones reluctantes, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 11. Femina vere- cunde reluctans, Curt. 6. 4. Rtluctatus, a, um. part. Struggling against. Diu precibus reluctatum aegre vicerunt, Curt. 8. 8. Pene reluctatis iterum pugnantia rebus, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 1. 42. Reluctor, ari. dep. To struggle, to wrestle against. Sura equidem reluctatus, Quint. Proa>m. 1. Reludo, si. To play upon again. Ut teneat taulos oil.es sibique ipse rebulat, Manil. 5. 170. II Reliimino, are. To enlighten again, to re- store one his sight, Tert. J Visum reddo. Hilno, ere. To pay again thai which was borrowed, to fetch home a gage, or pawn, Test, ex Coecil. .; Rependo, repiguero. II Reinacero, are. To make lean again, Bud. I [terum macero. Remacresco, Sre, rui. incept. To irax very Iran. Crura longa valet udine remacruerunt, Suef. Domit. 18. II Remadeo, ere. To be wet again, Fest. f Iterum madeo. Remaledlco, ere, xi. unde pass. Remaledicor. To speak ill for ill, to return ill language. 33 Non oportere maledici senatoribus, remaie- dici civile fasque esse, Suet. Ve.sp. 9. II Remanclpo, are. To sell again any thing to him irho first sold it us, or to put again into his hands of whom we bought it, to reinstate him, Boetb. vid. el Fest. Remancipor, ari, atus. pass. To be sold again, A p. JCC. II Remandatum est Pyrrbo a senatu. The senate sent him u-ord back, Eutrop. 2. 13. $Re- nunciatum est. II Remando, are. To command over and over, to remand, Bibl. X Iterum mando. Remando, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To chew over '•gain, to chew the cud. (2) Met. To ponder. (l)Pontici mures simili modo remandur.t, Plin. 10. 93. (2) Lecta saepius remandere, Quint. 11. 2. Remanens, tis. part. Remaining, continuing. Specie remanente Corona?, Ov. Met. 8. 181. Remaneo, ere, si, sum. neut. To tarry be- hind, to continue, to remain, to tarry still, to abide. Anima remanet post mortem, Cic. Tusc. 1. 12, = Manet in vita, cui mens animusque remansit, Lucr. 3. 403. Remanet amicus in re- bus duris, Ok Trist. 1. 8. 23. Remano, are. To turn, or flow, back again. Retro remanat materies humoris, Lucr. 5. 270. et 6. 635. Remansio, onis. f. verb, [a remaneo] An abiding, or tarrying behind, a remaining. Tuam remansionem etiam atque etiam probo, Cic. Q. Fr. 3. 1. Remansurus, a, um. part. About to remain. In eadem domo familiaque imperii vires reman- suras esse, Curt. 10. 19. Remeabilis, le. adj. That may return again, Prud. Apoth. 1054. ita irremeabilis, ap. Virg. Esse iter aeterna? docuit remeabile vita?, Auso'n. Orat. 23. Remeabile saxum, Stat. Theb. 4.537. II Remeaciilum, li. n. A returning, or place of retreat, Apul. Met. 6. p. 175. + Recessus. Remeans, tis. part. Returning, or going back again. Remeans Armenia, Tac. Ann. 1. 3. 4. II Remeatus, us. m. verb. A returning from banishment, Marcian. $ Reditus. II Remediabilis, le. Medicable, curable, Sen. Epist. 95. II Remedial is, le. Medicinal, Macrob. Sat. 7. extr. % Medicinalis, Cels. II Remediatio, onis. f. A remedying, or heal- ing, Scrib. Lar^r. Comp. 11. i Medicatio. II Remediatus, a, um. part. Cured, healed, Scrib. Larg. in Epist. Prsef. i Curatus, sana- tus, tutius dixeris. II Remedio, are. To cure, or heal, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 11. et 122. $. Tutius euro, sano, merieor. Remedltor, ari, atus sum. dep. To ponder, or meditate again, Sen. Ep. 72. Remedium, ii. n. [a re et medeor] A medicine, a remedy, a cure. IB Graviora quaedam sunt remedia periculis, Pub I. Syr. = Sine ullo remedio atque allevamento, Cic. pro Sull. 23. ES malum, Cels. quod vide. Met. W, Quod remedium huic malo inveniam? Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 10. Remellgo, inis. f. [diet, quod li.sat, i. e. re- moratur remos. Remeligines et remora? a mo- rando dictae, Fest. qu. remorago, Lambin. rect. a re et ant. mello, i. e. moror, Seal.] (1) A fish which cleaving to the keel of a ship stays it. (2) A let, or stop. (1) Litt. ex Plin. (2) Litt. ex Plaut Cas. 4. 3 7. II Rememoratio. f. verb. Remembrance, Bibl. X Memoria. II Rememoror, ari. dep. To call to remem- brance, to remember, Bibl. X Recordor. Remensus, a, nm. part, [a remetior] (1) Having measured again. (2) Having gone over again. (3) Pass. Being passed over again. (1) Sua vina remensus, Mart. 6. 89. 5. (2) Iter re- mensus, Stat. Theb. 3. 324. (3) Pelago remenso, Virg. j£n. 2. 181. Remeo, are. neut. To return, or come back aqain. Remeato audacter, Plant. Asin. 1. 3. 75. ^Remeat aer, Cic. N. D. 2. 46. Remetior, Tri, ensus. dep. (1) To measure over again. (2) To go over again. f3) Met. Also to remember and consider. (4) I'ass To be -meted to one again. (1) Remetiri vina, Mart. (i. si). 'I frumentum pecunia, To pay for it, Uuint. Declam. 12. (2) Triginta bur.: stadia, quae remensi sunt, Curt. 5. 12. (3) Facta et dicta temetiri, Sen. de Jril, 3. 36. (4) Litt. ex Bibl. Remex, ij;is. m. A waterman, lie that rows in a galley, or boat, a rower, gg Remiges ex provincia institui, Dautas, gubernatoresque com parari, Juliet, Cces. B. G. 3. 9. Arbitrabar sustinen remos, cum inhibere essent remiges jussi, Cic. Att. 13.21. Remigatio, 6uis. f. verb. A rowing with oars. Motus remigationis convertentis navem ad pup- pirn, Cic. Alt. 13.21. li Remigator, oris. m. verb. He that rows, a. rower, Sid. Remigium, ii. n. (1) A rowing of a ship, or boat. (2) A company of rowers. (3) T 7 , /?e./Z?/- ingof birds in trie air. (1) Qui ad\ersoflumine lembum remigiis subigit, Virg. Geor. 1. 202. TT Suo remigio rem gerere, To steer his own course, to do us one pleases, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 152. (2) Remigium supplet, Virg. JEn. 3. 471. (3) Volat i I le per aera magnum remigio alarum, Virg. yEn. 1. 305. Remigo, are. [remos vel remis ago! To row, Cic. Tusc. 4. 4. et Attic. 13. 21. Remigro, are. neut. To return, to come again, to go back. $ Remigrare in domurn nostram, Cic. Tusc. 1. 49. Ad ar^umentum re- migrare, Plaut. Posn. Prol. 47. Remigrare Romam, Liv. 6. 4. II Remillus, a, um. [i. e. instar remi, qui in aqua repandus et refiexus videtur] A thing crooked and broad like an oar, Fest. X Re- pandus. Reminiscent, tis. part. Remembering, calling to mind. Reminiscentes aliorum casus, Cic. pro Ligar. 12. II Reminiscentia, a?, f. Remembrance of that which was once before in the mind. Sic Ter- tnll. reddidit kvap.vnai.v Socraticam, X quam Cic. recordationem vert it. Reminiscor, ci, car. praet. [ex re et meniscor, i. e. memini ; cum ea quae mens tenuit, co^itan- tur, et cogitando repetuntur, Varr.) To re- member, to call to mind, or remembrance. \ Remiuisci veteris incommodi, Cces. B. G. 1. 13. \ = Res innumerabiles remiuisci et recor. dari, Cic. de Sen. 21. Tempus illud reminisci- tur mcerens, Ov. Trist. 5. 4. 31. II Remipes, edis. [remo seu pede instructus, lembi epitheton, Auson. Mo sell. 201. ii. arjatis, M.~\ Flat-footed, like the broad part of an oar. X Repandus. Remisceo, ere, ui. act. To mingle, or shuffle together. Sic veris falsa remiscet, Hor. A. P. 151. II Remissa, a?, f. Forgiveness, remission, par. don, Cypr. X Remissio. Remissarius, a, um. That may be thrust back. Remissarius vectis, Cato, 1. 19. Remisse. adv. ius, comp. (1) Slackly, re- missly, faintly. (2) Humbly, in a low style. (3) Gently, civilly. (4) Merrily, jocosely. (1) 38 Nervosiusdisserere, non remissiusdicere, Cic. Off. 3. 29. (2) = 33 Agere versum leniter, re- misse, non actuose, Cic. de Orat. 3. 26. Quis unquam res tristes remisse tractarit? Id. (3) = Remisse, leniter, urbane agere cum aliquo, non graviter, severe, prisce, Cic. pro Ccel. 14. (4) S3 Remisse quid vel serio asjentem Claudium nmlta dehonestabant, Suet. Claud. 30. Remissio, onis. f. verb. (I) A letting fall. (2) An abating, or slackening. (3) Rest, recrea- tion, divertisement. (4) Remissness, indolence, negligence. (5) Forgiveness, remission. (1) 33 Contentiones vocis, et remissiones, Cic. de Orat. 1. 61. = moderatio, Id. (2) Remissio operis, Varr. morbi senescentis, Cic. Fam. 7. 26. febris, Cels. 3. 3. (3) 33 Tempora curarum remissionumque divisa, Tac. Agric. 9. 3. (4) 33 = Si humanitasappellanda est in acerbissima injuria remissio animi et dissolutio, Cic. Fam. 5. 2. 33 Arcum intentio fran^it, animum re- missio, Publ. Syr. (5) Ex vi verbi remitto, sed exemplum incassum qiussivi in prob. auct. II Remissor. m. He that forgives, Dig-. Remissiirus, a, nm. part. About to throw or send back. Remissurus tractum de corpore te- lum, Ov. Met. 5. 95. Remissus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Sent back. (2) Let go, falling back, giving way. (3) Slacked, abated, moderate, small. (4) Remiss, slow, backward. (5) Easy, prone, propense. (6) Low, poor, mean. (7) Loose, sportful. (1) Praedixit ut ne prius le- gatos dimitterent, quam ipse esset remissus, Nep. Tftemist. 7. (2) Ramus remissus in ocu- lum recidit, Cic. de Div. 1. 54. (3) = Loca. temperata, et remissioribus frigorihus, C(es. B. G. 5. 12. Met. 33 Exercilatio nunc remissior 951 It E M It E M R E N nunc amplior, Cels. Nihilo reraissior railitura iru, Liv. 24. 39. Ventus reraissior, Ctes. Ii C. 3. 26. (4) = In labore remissus nimis, parumquc patiens, Nep. Iphicr. 3. = Re- missus ac languidus animus, Cus. Jf. C. I. 21. (5) Remississimo ad otiura el ad omoera coraita. tern animo, Suet. Aug. 98 (6) Ne taraen omne meum credos opus <.■ se remissura, saepe dedi nostra grandia vela rati, Ov. Trist. 2. 5i7. (7) Jupiter a?itavit reraissos cum Junonejocos, Ov. Met. 3. 319. R( ■mist us, a, um.parf. ueZRemixtus, Mingled, or mixed Aliquis roihi venenura dedit, sed vim suara remixtura cibo perdidit, Sen. de Const. 7. Remittendus, a, um. part. To be sent back. Qui auctor Spartanis fuerat, jnventutis ad gene randara sobolem domum reroittendae, Just. 3. 4. Reraittens, t is. part. Sending back, slacken. ing. Nihil cu rcmittente inagis exasperabatur, Curt. 8. 4. Remitto, ere, isi, ssum. art. (]) To send buck. (2) To throw buck, to kick and bounce. (3) To cast forth, to put forth. (4) To cast off, to disclaim. (5) To slacken, to let loose. (6) To assuage, or lessen. (7) Met. To ease, to re. fresh. (S) To dispense with, to give up, not to 'insist upon. (9) To leave. (10) To leave off (1!) To abate, or make an abatement. (12) To be less foncard, to desist. (13) To suf. fer, give way, or permit. (14) To pardon, to forgive. (15) To prolong, to defer. (16) To' pay. (17) To refund, or give back. (18) To reconvey, to let one have again. (19) To refer a matter in dispute. (20) To let fall. (21) To let slip, to let pass. (22) To quit an office, or post. (23) To dissolve, or melt. (1) Persarum nobiles clam Xerxi remisit Pausa. ■nias, Nep. Pans. 2. SS Muuera ancipit frequcns, remittit nunquam, Plaut. IT Remittere nun- cium uxori, Cic. Att. 1. 13. repudium, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 35. To divorce. (2) Cogebat ju. ?/iefl£uexultare,et calces remittere, Nep. Eumen. 5. (3) De ventre aranea remittit stamen, Ov. Met. 6. 144. (4) Omnionem comprehensam re- mittere, Cic. pro C/uent. 2. (5) Frena remit- tere equo, Ov. 38 Habeuas adducere, non re- mittere, Cic. de Amic. 13. (6) Cum remiserant dolores pedum, Cic. reciproco se intellecto. (7) 36 = Quaere non quibus intendam animum rebus, sed quibus remittam, ac relaxem, Cic. (8) = Etiamsi quod mibi conceditur, id reddo, ac remitto, Cic. pro Sultil, 30. Rex legem se remittere dixit, Curt. 6. 32. (9) Pallidam Pi- renen il Lis remitto, quorum imagines lambunt liederae sequaces, Pers. Prol. 6. (10) Fila in- tenta remittit, Ov. Fast. 2. 755. (11) Ex pe- cuuia, quam quaesierat, remisit, Cic. (12) Si cogites, lemittas jam me onerare injuriis, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 8. (13) = Tibi remitto, atque con- cedo, ut eum defendas, Cic. W, Quod natura remittit, iuvida jura iiegant, Ov. Met. 10. 330. (14)= Suppliciiim, quo usurus eram in eum, (jiiem cepissem, remitto tibi, et condono, Cic. Fam, 5. 10. (15) Navem imperare ex fcedere debuisti, remisisti in triennium, Cic. Verr. 4. 9. (16) Herus misit ut argentum remitterem, non perderem, Plaut. (17) T£ lis, qui solverant, ejus quod solverant, decimam remisi, Plin. Ep. 8. 2. 7. (18) Orat ut istas aedes remittat sibi, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 111. (19) Integram causam ad senatum remittit, Tac. Ann. 3. (20) S8 Cum erexere aures, acerrimi audit'is sunt, cum remi- sere, surdi, Plin. 8. 50. (21) Nullum remit.tis tempus, neque te respicis, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 18. '22) = Provinciam remitto, exercitum depono, Cic. Philipp. 8. (23) m Frigore mella cogit hyems, eademque calor liquefacta remittit, Virg. Geor. 4. 36. Remittor, i. pass. (1) To be sent back. (2) To be released, or given up, $-c. (1) Naves inanes ex continente remittebantur, Cess. B G. 5. 23. (2) Si per P. R. stipendium remittatur, Cces. B. G. 1. 44. Remolior, iri, Itus sum. dep. (1) To put, from his place, or tumble away by force. (2) Also to begin, or design a thing anew. (1) Scepe retno. liri luctatur pondera terrae Typhosus, Ov. Met. 5. 354. (2) Iterum instaurata capessens arma re- molitur, Sil. 1. 36. Remolitus, a, um. part. (1) Thrown off by struggling. (2) Hindered, prevented. (1) Nee orbe si remolito queat ad supera victor numina Alcides vebi, Sen. Here. fur. 504. (2) = Inhi- bitusac remolitus, Suet. Aug. 79. ubi al. remol- litus. RSmollesco, ere. incept. (I) To be soft. (2) Met. To grow soft, or effeminate. (3) Also to relent, to yield. (1) Cera sole remollescit, Ov. Met. 10. 285. (2) = Ea re ad laborem ferendum remollescere homines, atque effetuinari, arbitral), tur, Cces. B. G. 4. 2. (3) = Precibus si numina justis victa remollescunt, si flectitur ira Deorum, Ov. Met. I. 378. Rcmollio, Ire, ivi, turn. act. (1) To soften. 952 (2] Met. To effeminate. (1) Fid. Remollior. (2) = Euervare et remollire artus, Ov. Met. 4. 286. Kcmollior, Iri. |iass. To be softened. Nihil itaque amplius in iteratione, quam remolliri t.rra debel aequaliter, Col. 2. 12. Remnllitus, a, um. part. (1) Made soft. (2) Met. Made calm, appeased. (1) Grana bunion- remollit, Apul. de Herb. c. 3. (2) Vid. Remoli. tus. Vultu erat adeo tranquillo serenoque, ut quidem e primoribus Galliarum confessus sit inter suos, eo se inhibitumac remollitum, Suet. Aug. 79. II Rcmoneo, ere. act. To put one in mind again, Lexicogr. ex Apul. + Commonefacio, Cic. Remora, re. f. (1) A delay, a let, stop, or hinder ance. (2) A little fish that cleaves to the keel of a ship, and hinders its sailing, a suck, stone, or sea lamprey. (3) An ominous bird. (1) = Qune in rebus multis obstant remoramque t'aciunt, Plaut. Trin. 1. 1. 16. (2) Plin. 9. 41. (3) Vid. Seal, in Conject. g^p Has tamen remores vocat Fest. Remoramen, liiis. n. A stop, let, or hinder- ance. W, Crescit rabies, remoraminaque ipsa nocebant, Ov. Met. 3.567. Remorans, tis. part. Stopping, staying. Fu- giunt freno non remorante dies, Ov. Fast. 6 772. II Remoratio, onis. f. A staying, Dig. f. Mora. II Remorator, oris. m. verb. A hinderer, letter, or stopper, Aug. % Morator, Liv. Remoraturus, a, um. part. About to stop. Remoraturusque sodalem absens eloquio fertili- ore doce, Claud, ad Olyb. 19. Remoratus, a, um. part. Stayed, made to tarry. Calamitas remorata longius serpit, Cic. antequamiretin Exil.Q. Remorata jactu pomi, Ov. Met. 10. 671. II Remorbesco, ere. incept. To fall sick again, to relapse, Fest. X Recidere in morbum. Remordeo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To bite again. (2) Met. To chastise again, to revenge. (3) To gnaw, vex, or grieve one, to cause remorse. (I) Fid. Remorsurus. (2) Vitia ultima castigata remordent, Juv. 2. 35. (3) Libertatis desiderium remordet animos, Liv. 8. 4. Praeteritis admissa malis peccata remordent, iMcr. 3. 839. Remoris, re. adj. Unlucky. Remores aves in auspicic dicuntur, quae acLurum aliquid remorari compelluut, Fest. Remoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To tarry, or stay. (2) To hinder, stay, or stop, one. (1) Quid illaec nunc tarn din in tus remoratnr .' Plaut. Cas. 4. 3. 7. (2) Remorari iter, Ov. Met. 11. 233. Ne vestrum remorer commodum, Ter. Andr. 4. 3. 24. Verba puellae me remorantur, Prop. 1.6.5. Nunc uniim diem L. Saturninum trib. pleb. et C. Servilium mors a reip. poena remorata est, Cic. Cat. 1. No. 4. Remorsurus, a, um. part. That will bite again. Quin me remorsurum petis? Hor. Epod. 6. 4. + Reinosse, pro removisse, Lucret. 3. 69. sed al. recesse. Remote, unde comp. Remotius. adv. Far off, farther off. SB Alias stellts propius a terns, alias remotius eadem spatia conficiunt, Cic. N. D. 1. 31. Remotio, onis. f. verb. A putting away, or aside, a removal. Remotio criminis, Cic. de Inv. 2. 29. Remoturus, a, um. part. About to remove. Libertatem linguae ab auribus credulis remo- turus, Curt. 7." 8. Remoius, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Removed, set, or' taken away. (2) Sent or driven away. (3) Set aside, or at a distance, withdrawn. (4) Discarded, turned, or cast off. (5) Adj. Remote, afar off, at a distance. (1) Mensse remote, Virg. sEn. 1. 727. (2) Remotus atque ablegatus vir, Cic. Verr. 6. 31. (3) Ego heec a Chrysogono mea sponte, remoto Sexto Roscio, quaero, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 44. TT Remoto joco, Without jesting, Id. Fam. 7. 11. Remotis arbitris, Pri- vately, Liv. 2. 37. (4) Imberbis juvenis, tan- dem custode remoto, gaudet equis, Hor. A. P. 161. (5) Si Libyam remotis Gadibus junsas, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 10. Met. A culpa remotus, Free from blame, Cic. pro Mur. 35. A vulgari iu- telligentia remotiora, Id. de Inv. 2. 22. Apulia ab impetu belli remotissima, Farthest, Id. At- tic. 8. 3. Removendus, a, um. part. To be removed. Removendos a republica utrosque disseruit, Tac. Ann. 16. 7. 2. Removens, tis. part. Removing, putting away. I^nes ipse suos nutrit, cura removente soporem, Ov. Met. 6. 493. _ Removen, ere, ovi, oturn. act. (1) To remove, to withdraw. (2) To drive away. (3) To dis- place, or discard. (4) To leave off to lay aside, to quit. (5) To estrange. (1) Aufer offam penitam, remove, abi, Plant. Mil. 3. 1. 166. Removeat praesidia ex iis locis, quae occu- pavit, Cic. Fam. 16. 12. (2) Hamilcar bostes a muris Carthagiuis removit, Nep. Ham. 2. (3) Lacedaeraonii eum ab exercitu removerunt, Nep. Pelop. 1. Catonem Lentulus a legibus remo- vit, Cic. ad Q. Ft. 2. 5. (4) Hunc tu remove metura, Liv. 2. 2. Ne opinces quidem se arti. bus sins removerunt, Cic. Orat. 1. (5) Quid sit, quod se a me removit, si modo removit, ignoro, Cic. Fam. 4. 8. Removeor, eri. pass. To be removed, $-c. = Levissiraa secerni arbitror oportere, at(jue ex oratione removeri, Cic. de Orat. 2. 76. Vid. Removeo. Remugio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) To answer With lowing. (2) To echo, or ring again. (3) To make a great sound, or noise. (I) Ad mea verba remugis, Ov. Met. 1. 657. (2) Vox as- seusu nemorum ingeminata reinugit, Virg, Geor. 3. 45. (3) Tympanum remugit, Catu'll. 63. 29. antra Sibylla, Virg. jEn. 6. 99. Remulceo, ere. act. fa re et mulceo] To as- suage, to appease, to pacify. Corda remulcere, Stat. Theb. 8. 93. minas, id. Ibid. Remulcere caudam, 7b turn it backward, Virg-. iEn. II. 812 II Remulco, are. [a Gr. py/uaXKetr, quod ex pvfia, funis, et ^\nu>, traho] To tow, or draw a great ship, or barge, with another less vessel, Sisenna ap. Non. 1. 282. % Remulco trahere. Remulcum, ci. n. [reniulcum, funis, qua de- ligata Davis trahitur vice remi, Jsid. al. navi. culam interp.] A tow-barge, a cable, or rope to tow a ship along with, t/ie rope which barge- men use to pull their barge along wilh against the tide. Remulco trahere navem, Liv. 37. 24. abstrabere, Cces. B. C. 2. 23. abducere, Id. Ibid. 3. 40. Remunerandus, a, um. part. To be recom- pensed. Neque enim obligandus, sed remune- randus est in amoris officio, qui prior ccepit, Plin. Ep. 7. 31. 7. Remuneratio, onis. f. verb. A recompensing, a reicardinq, a requital. Remuneratio beue- volentiae, Cic. Off. 2. 20. II Remuuerator. m. verb. A rewarder, Sidon. t Qui remunerat. II Remuneratrix. f. She that rewards, Aug. $ Quae beneficium rependit. Remuneraturus, a, um. part. About to requite, Css^B. G. 1.44. Remunero, are. act. et Remuneror, ari dep. To reward, to requite, to recompense. Remu- nerari alinuem simiii munere, Cic. Fam. 9. 8. praemio, Cas. B. G. 1. 44. Quibus officiis T. Aunii beneficia remunerabor? Cic. post Red. in Sen at, 12. Remunio, ire. act. To defend with great strength, Litt. ex Caes. sed non inveni. Remurmuro, are. To murmur against, to whistle again. \ Piniis nulli remurmurataurae, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 153. Certe mea carmina nemo praeter ab his scopulis ventosa remurmurat echo, CalpK Sicul. 4. 28. t Remurus, Remona, Remnrea, Remuria, et Remoria, Fest. The place where Remus de- signed the building of the city of Rome. Hinc Remurinus ager, Fest. a Remo possessus. Remus, i. m. [a Gr. epe-ruo?, Idem,] An oar to row ivith. Remorum numerus, Cic. Verr. 5. 28. T Incumbere remis, Virg. ^En. 5. 15. insurgere, Id. sEn. 3. 560. Remos impellere, To ply the oars. Id. iEii. 4. 594. detergere, Cces. B. C. 1. 58. abstergere, Curt. 9. 29. To snap asunder, to break them; iubibere, To hold water, to turn the vessel, Cic. Stringere remos, Virg. jEn. I. 556. Velis remisque, With all speed possible, Cic. Tusc. 3. 11. Ad remum dari, To be set to the oar, and learn to row, Liv. 34. 6. T Corporis remi, pro brachiis natantis, dixit Ov. Ep. 18. 215. Pennarum remi, Sil. 12. 98. Remutandus, a, um. part. To be changed again, or new shifted, Litt. ex Tac. sed vid. re mu to. II Remutator, oris. m. verb. He that changes, Litt. ex Tac. Remuto, are. act. To change again, to ex- change, or barter. Vidit speciem orationises«e remiitandam, Tac. Orat. 19.2. sed castigatiores libb. mutandam habent. Ren, renis. m. [a pcvov~\ The kidneys, or reins. Ex renihus laborare, Cic. Tusc. 2. 25. Renalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, the kid- neys, Apic. II Renanciscor, i. To get again, Fest. + Re- concilio. Renarro, are. act. To relate, or tell over again, Virg. JEn. 3. 717. Conf. Slat. Theb. 3. 400. Renascens, tis. part. Rising again. Renascens annus. The spring, Plin. 16. 25. jecur, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 2. 41. II Renasclbtlitas. f. Tlie power of rising again, regeneration by baptism,' Aug. } F.i. cultas renascendi REN Rgnascor, i, natus. «lop. (1) To be born, or rise again. (2) To spring, or conic up again. [:t) To grow again. (4) Met, To come instead of, to succeed. (1) zz-. Revixis.se, aut renatura esse Scipiouem dicere, Liv. 26. 41. 36 Prinei- piura extinctum nee ipsum ab alio renascetur, iieca se alind creabit, Vic. Tusc. l. 23. rert. ex Platone. ifi obire, Plin. (2) Lycus amnis alio renascitur ore, Or. Met. 1~>. 274. (i) Qui milii pennas inciderant, nohint easderu renasci, Cic. Attic. 4. -2. (4) 36 Exciso alio malo, aliud illo pejus renascitur, Brutus, Ctc. Ep. 4. Renatus, a, urn, part. [« renascor] Horn, re- newed, risen, or begun ana in. Renati deutes, P/in. 11.63. Conf. Sil. 13.675. Reuata urbs, Liv. 6. 1. dies, Sen. (El. 861. Renatum bel- him, /,/iv 28. 1. Reniivigatio. verb. A sailing agait, Sidon. quod ferri potest, cum habeat. Renin Igo, are. To sail back again, Cic. Att. II. 16. Renavigor, ari. pass. To be sailed back again. Et saxa fluctu volvit Acheron in vius renav'igari, Sen. Here. Fur. 715. Renavo, are. To endeavour again. Rena- \al)o operam, Cic. Attic. 1. 14. Seel Gronov. narabo. Reneudus, a, um. part. To be woven back again. Renenda fila non ulla manu, Ov. ad Liv. 4 14. Renideus, tis. part. (1) Shining, glistering. [2] Met. Laughing, smiling, smirking. (I) rz; Domus argento fulgens, auroque renideus, Lucr. 2. 27. (2) Inque sinu juvenis, posita cer- vice, renidens, Ov. Met. 10. 558. Puer reni- Jens, Stat. Theb. 4. 789. Emicat effigies, et sparsa oricbalca renideut, Stat. Theb. 10! 660. Renideo, ere, ui. neut. (I) To shine, to be l right, to glister. (2) Met. To smile, to smirk. .1) (;'t pura nocturno reuidet luna mari, Hor. (hi. 2. 5. 19. Non ebur, neque aureum meii re- litlet in domo lacunar, Id. ibid. 2. 18. 2. Oratio reuidet, Quint. 12. 10. (2) Falsum vultu reni- dere, Tac. Ann. 4. 60. 3. Ilenidesco, ere. incept. To grow bright, or shining. iEre renidescit tellus, Lucr. 2. 328. Renitens, tis. part, [a reniteo] Shining, bright, PI ill. 37. 23. Renitens, tis. part, [a renitor] Resisting, .citlistanding, Liv. 5. 49. Rentteo, ere, ui. neut. unde part. Renitens. To be very bright, to shine, fid. Renitens. Renitor, i, sus et xus. dep. To resist, to en- deavour against, to thrust against. Si magisid -enititur, Cels. 5. 28. Renixus, us. m. verb. Resisting, or thrust- ing against, an effort. Ex renixu patet, Cels. 5. 28. Reno, are. [ex re et no] To swim back igain. Siniul imis saxa renarint vadis levata, ne redire sit uefas, Hor. Epod. 16. 25. Nulla per Stvg-ias umbra renavit aquas, Ov. ad Liv. 432. ^ Renodans, tis. part. Tying up in a knot. Puer longam reuodans coniam, Hor. Epod. 11. 28. Renoditns, a, um. part. Knitted, or tied in a knot. Renodata pharetris, Vol. Flacc. 5. 380. II Renodis, e. adj. Hone up in tufts, or knots, or with elf-locks tied up round. Capillus reno- dis, Capitol. X Renodatus. Renodo, are. act. (1) To undo, or uvknit, a knot. (2) Also to knit fast, to tie a double knot. (1) Vid. Renodans. (2) Gloss. t Renovamen, inis. n. A repairing, a re- newing, a change. Forma semel mota e.-t, et in hoc renovamine mansit, Ov. Met. 8. 729. Renovandus, a, um. part. To be renewed. Ad reparandas vires, bellumque impigre renovan- i!um intendit animum, Curt. 4. 23. Yid. Stat. Theb. 5. 110. Renovans, tis. part. Renewing. Quam semi, tarn terit assiduo renovans iter orbita tractu, Manil. 1. 704. terras aratruin, Ov. Trist. 4. 6. 13. u Renovatio, onis. f. verb. A renewal. Usur- patio et renovatio doctrinae, Cic. Fam. 11. 18. II Renovator, oris. m. verb. He that renews, Aug. * Restitutor, Cic. Renovatus, a, um. part. (1) Nourished, fed. (2) Renewed, rebuilt. (3) Recullivated, in its second tilth. (4) Raised anew, recruited. (1) = Vaporibusaltae, renovataeque stellse, Cic. N. D. 2. 46. (2) Templum Honoris renovatum, Cic. N. D. 2. 23. (3) Ager renovatus, gravidis canebat aristis, Ov. Met. 1. 110. (4) = Instau- ratae ac renovata- maximae belli reliquiae, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 8. Renovello, are. unde pass. Renovellor. To re- iipw, to plant, to set anew. Vinea renovellatur, Col.jte Arb. 6. RenSvo, are. (1) To make or build anew. (2) Met. To renew, to refresh. (3) To bring REP into use. (I) To say over again, to begin again, to repeat. (.">) To new plough, or to till the second time. (I) / 'id. Renovatus, No. 2. (2) 83 A mores veterea renovamus desiderio, Catull. 96. 3. 83 Mac, ne obsolescerent, reno. vabam Icgendo, Cic. Acad. 1. 3. (3) 26 Athe- niensium veins exemplum renovavi, Cic. Philipp. I. 1. (4) Renovabo illud quod initio dixi, Cic. (5) Arvum renovaverat bos, Ov. Met. 15. 125. Multa mci reuovabant jugera tauri, Tib. 3. 3.5. Renovor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be renewed, to be refreshed, jj-c. Luctus renovabantur acerbi, Tibull. 2. 6. 41. SS = Animus defessus audieu- do aut admiratione integrator, aut risu renova- tur, Cic. de Inv. 1. 17. Vid. Renovo. II Renudo, are. 'To make bare again, Litt. ex Quint, certe Apul. non semel. Renuens, tis. part. Denying. Renuentes su- perciliis, Cic. pro Rab. Post. 13. Oculo re- niiente negare, To deny by tipping the wink, Ov. Epist. 17. 89. II Reuumeratio, onis. f. verb. A paying again of money, Dig. II Re 1 1 fun era tor, oris. m. verb. He that pays debts, Cod. % Qui renumerat. Renumero, are. To pay back, to recount, or number again. Renumerat dotem hue, Ter. Hecyr. 3. 5. 52. Renumeror, ari, atus. pass. To be paid back, #c. Cod. Renunciandus, a, um. part. To be renounced. Num prius societas eis et amicitia reiiuncianda esset, quam bellum indicendum ? Liv. 36. 3. Renunciatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A declaring, or reporting. (2) A testifying, a bearing wit- ness. (3) The deposition of one sworn, the summons of an officer. (I) Renunciatio suffra- giorum, Cic. pro Plane. 6. (2) Caesio renunci- at se dedisse ; cognoscite reuunciationem ex Uteris, Cic. Verr. 4. 39. (3) Ap. JCC. II Renunciator, oris. m. verb. He that de- clares, Tert. J Qui renunciat. Renunciatum est. impers. A T ews icas brought, Sulpicius, Cic. Fam. 4. 5. Renunciaturus, a, um. part. About to return an officer. Juravit, etiamsi factus esset consul suffragiispopuli, tamen se eum non renunciatu- rum, Paterc. 2. 92. Renunciatus, a, um. part. Renounced, or re- jected. Renunciata legatione, risere Galli, Just. 24. 5. Renuncio, are. act. (1) To bring word again. (2) To advertise, or acquaint. (3) To pro- claim, or declare openly, to name to an office. (4) To renounce, to disclaim, toprotest against. (5) To give over, and meddle no more with. (6) To bid adieu. (7) Also to command con- trary. (1) \ Imperavit ut omnes fores aedificii circumiret, et propere renunciaret, num eodem modo undique obsideretur, Nep. Hannib. 12. (2) \ Hunc metuebam, ne meae uxori renunci- aret de palla, Plant. Men. 2. 3. 67. (3) \ Jura- vit etiam, si factus esset Cos. sutfragiis populi, tamen se eum non renunciaturum, Paterc. 2. 92. (4) Sthenio infensus hospitium ei renun- ciat, Cic. Verr. 3. 36. (5) Civilibus officiis re- nunciabit, Quint. 10. 7. (6) Non mnltum ab- fuit quin vitae renunciaret, Suet. Galb. 11. (7) Litt. ex Sen. Renuncior, ari, atus. pass. To be told, de- clared, jfc. Praetor primus centuriis cunctis renunciatus sum, Cic. pro L. Manil. 1. Renuncius, ii. m. He that carries tidings to and fro, a messenger, or goer on errands. Cantores, nuncii, renuncii, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1.23. II Renunculus, i. m. dim. A small kidney, Bibl. i Parvus ren. Renuo, ere, ui, utum. (1) To nod back with the head. (2) To refuse, or deny. (1) 3g Re- nuis tu quod jubet alter, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 63. (2) Nullum convivium renuere, Cic. pro Cozl. 11. Reniito, are. freq. To nod back, or beckon from one, to refuse, to deny. Si quis corpus sen tire renutat, Lucr. 3. 351. Simulacra renu- tant, Id. 4. 604. Renutns, us. m. A beckoning, or nodding back, a denial, or refusal. §S Nutu renutuque alicujus voto respondere, Plin. Ep. 1. 7. 2. Reor, eri, ratus. dep. [a res, ut sit id putare quod res est, Perot.'] To suppose, judge, deem, or think, to imagine. In quibus virtutes esse remur, a natura ipsa diligere cogimur, Cic. Offic. 2. 9. Sum ratus esse feram, Ov. Met. 7. 841. II Repagiilaris, re. adj. Of, or belonging to, the bar. Causidicus repagiilaris, A barrister, Ex Litt^ Repagiilum, li. n. fa repango, quia rtpangi- tur in utrumque postern] (1) A rail, or bar, a turnpike, or barricado. (2) The burriers in a horse-race. (3) Met. A restraint, or hin- derance. (1) Porta? repagula, Ov. Met 14.783. R E P robusta, Id. Met. 5. 120. (2) Equi pedibua re- pagula pulsant, Ov. Met. 2. 155. (3) Omnia repagula juris, pudoris, et officii perfringere, Ctc. Verr. 6. 15. gQSJ- Vix reperilur apud idoneos auctorea in numero singulari. + Repamlium, ii. n. A divorcement, llier. certe pro repudium. II Repando, ere. [ex re et pando] To open. Fores janliae repandit, Apul. Miles. 4. Repandns, a, um. Bowed or bent backir aid, broad or flat, Plin. 14. 28. O v. Met. 3. 680. Repango, ere, egi et anxi, actum, act. To set, or plant, to graff. Ibi semen ferulae repangito Col. 5. 10. Repangor, i. pass. To be planted, Lucr. ap. Litt. Reparabilis, le. Tliat may be amended, re- covered, repaired, or made new again, repa- rable. W, Nulla reparabilis arte hesa pudicitia est, Ov. Epist. 5. 103. Reparabile damnum, Id. Amor. 1. 14. 55. Reparandus, a, um. part. To be repaired. Paucis ad reparandos animos diehus datis militi, Curt. 4. 36. Non tamen reparandae classis cogi- tationem deposuerunt, Hirt. B. Al. 12. Reparans, tis. part. Repairing Hoste et asmulo regni reparante turn cum maxime bel- lum, Curt. 5.22. Reparatio, onis. f. verb. A repairing, or re- paration. Regni reparatio, Sail. B. J. 31. Repaiator, oris. m. verb. A repairer, or re- storer ; one that new-makes a thing. Im- mensi reparator maximus aevi, Stat. Sylv. 4. 1. II. Reparaturus, a, um. part. About to repair. Dixit, hide hello vires hand aei^re reparaturum, Curt. 5. 1. Majore mole reparaturus bellum Syracusas concessit. Just. 22. 3. Reparatus, a, um. part. (1) Recruited, raised. (2) Put into the place, purchased. (1) Majores cojiiae reparatae, Curt. 4 36. (2) Vina Syra re- para ta merce, Hor. Od. 1. 31. 12. Reparco, ere, si, sum. (I) To spare, to be over-sparing. (2) Also to spare, or forbear. (1) Utinam rei item parsissem meae, ut tu re- parcissuaviis, Plaut. True. 2. 4.25. (2) Scilicet ex ulla facere id si parte reparcent, Lucr. 1. 668. RepS.ro, are. act. [i. e. rursus paro] (1) To re- pair, to rebuild. (2) To recover, to regain. (3) To create anew, to refresh. (4) To make amends, to compensate. (5) To bring to his first estate, to restore. (1) Avitae tecta repa- rare Trojae, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 59. (2) 8S Perdere videbatur, quod, alio praetore, eodem ex agro reparare posset, Cic. Verr. 4. 86. (3) Requies reparat vires, Ov. Ep.4. 90. (4) Damna celeres reparant co?lestia lunae, Hor. Od. 4. 1. 13. (5) = Quae reparat, seseque reseminat ales, Ov. Met. 15. 392. dephaznice. Reparor, ari, atus. pass. To be repaired, or made new, to be refreshed. SB Quae sunt ve- tustate sublapsa reparentur in melius, Plin. Ep. If). 75. = Reparari lahore, ac refici, Id. Paneg. 77. Repastinatio, 6nis. f. verb. A digging, or delving over again, a new digging about vines, Cic. de Sen. 15. Col. 2.2. Repasttno, are. act. et Repastinor. pass. To dig again about vines, to bring ground to better temper with oft digging and labouring, Col. 4. 32. et3. 18. Repecto, ere, xi vel ui, xum. act. To comb again. Stantesque repectit aura jubas, Stat. Theb. 6. 418. In liquidos fontes barbam repectit, Claud. Cons. Prob. et Olyb. 223. t || Rcpedo, are. To go, or step, back, to re- turn, Lucil. ap. Non. Pacuv. ap. Fest. Item cadentis Latin, scriptores, Amm. Juvenc. Theod. 6-c Repellendus, a, um. part. To be driven back. Pop. Rom. non alium repellendis tatitis hosti- bus magis idoneum imperatorem, quam Man. um, est ratus, Paterc. 2. 12. Plurimum autem proficiebant hostes in repellendis vulnerandis- que nostris, Hirt. B. Al. 30. Repellens, tis. part. Driving back, repelling. Minacem manum pro ponte repellens, Claud, fi. Cons. Hon. 485. Repello, ere, piili, pulsum. act. (1) To beat, drive, or thrust, back. (2) To repel, to oppose, to resist. (3) To put, or turn, away. (1) =Cura obsistere ac defendere ronarentnr, male multati clavisac fustibus repelluntur, Cic. Verr. 5. 43. = Armis repellere, fugare, et avertere aliquem, Id. pro Casein. 12. (2) W. Vim rejiellere, non inferre, Cic. pro Mil. 19. Ne quis vim repulsam reprehendat, Id. pro Sext. 17. (3) \ Clodii furorem a cervicibus nostris repuli, Cic. pro Mil. 28. Repellor, i. pass. To be driven back, $c. Cic. Off. 1. 38. Vid. Repello. Rependens, tis. part. Weighing, putting in the scale. Fatis contraria fata rependens, Virg yEn. 1.243. 953 REP Rependo, ere, di, sum. act (1) To pat/, or weigh back in exchange. (2) Absol. To weigh. (.'{) To pay, in a good, or had, sense. (4) 7o com- pen8ale, or make amends for. (1) Rependere opobalsaraura cum dupln argento, P/tn. 12. 53. caput alien jus auro, P. Max. 9. 4. 3. (2 Gravi ora rependit iniquis pensa quasi I lis, Propert. 4. 7. 41. (3) Prsemia dtgnu rependere, «S7. 3. extr. 3. (4) Ingenio formae damna rependo rneue, Ow. .£/;. 15. 32. Rependor, i. pass, 7b be weighed back. Met. 7b 6e returned, <|c. Neu gratia facto nulla re pendatur, Ov. Met. 2.694. RgpBnetro, are. 7b pierce through again, Litt. ex N itruv, »ed q. Repens, lis. part. (1) Creeping. (2) Met. Low, vulgar. (1) Repens humi liedera, Plin. 16. 62. 2 Sermoues repentes per humum, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 251. Ripens, lis. adj. [a pejru, vergo, nam quo quid propendet, eo subito fertur : unde ev pown, in moroento, Voss. Sudden, hasty, unlooked for, unexpected, coming unawares. §K Repens adventus nostium magis cooturbat quam expec- tatus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 22. clades, Liv. 22. 7. ca- sus, A/. 33. 2. I». Iliiin, 7^/. 10.7. || Repensatio, onis. f. verb. A making of re- compence, Ap. recent. } Compensatio, Cic. Repenso, are. freq. [a rependo] To render back, to recompense, or requite, in a good, or bad, sense. Id incommodum repensant uvarum roultitudine, Col. 3. 2. Videtur bona malis re- pensiisse, Paterc. 2. 12. Merita mentis repen- sare, Sen. de IrCl, 2. 32. Repensor, ari. pass. 7b be counterbalanced. Cujus interitus voluptas, amissorum aut gladio, ant morbo civium, pane damuo repensata est, Paterc. 2. 21. Repensfirus, a, um. part, [a rependo] About to pay, or weigh back. Opimius consul auro id se repensurum edixerat, V. Max. 9. 4. 3. Conf. Paterc. 2. 6. Repensus, a, um. part, [a rependor] (1) Paid, or given again. (2) Redeemed, ran. somed. (1) Repensum aurum pro capite ali- cuj ns, The weight in gold given for one's head, Cic. de Orat. 2. 67. (2) Auro repensus miles, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 25. Repente. adv. [a repens, i. e. subitus] Sud- denly, unawares, unlooked for, all on a sud- den. = Repente, e vestigio ex homine factus est Verres, Cic. Div. in Verr. 17. §6 Magis deiere censent sapientes amicitias sensim dissu- ere, quam repente praecidere, Id. Off. 1. 33. Repentino. adv. et Repentine, Lact. On a sudden, suddenly. = Repente exortus sum, repentino occidi, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1.37. Repentinus, a, um. [a repente] Unlooked for, sudden, unawares. Mors repentina, Cic. pro Cluent. 62. = M lgnoti homines et repen- tini, Upstarts, Id. de Clar. Orat. 69. = Om- nia repentina, et nee opinata graviora, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. = improvisus, inexpectatus, Id. f£ praeparatus, Id. Repercussio, onis. f. verb. A repercussion, or reflection. Repercussio siderum, Sen. Q Nat. 19. Repercussus, a, um. part. (1) Stricken, or beaten back, reflected. (2) Reverberated, ring, ing again, re-echoed. (1) Sol repercussus, Virg. s£n. 8.23. Ima»o repercussa, Ov. Met. 3. 434. (2) Repercussa» clamoribus valles, Liv. 21. Repercussum missile tergo, Luc. 6. 209. Repercussus, us. m. (1) A striking back, or again, a reverberating. (2) A reflection. (]) Repercussus veutorum, Plin. 5. 10. (2) Reper- cussus solis, Plin. 6. 28. Reperciitio, ere, ssi, sum. act. (I) 7b beat or strike back. (2) Met. 7b invert, to turn against. (3) 7b reflect. (4) 7b dazzle. (5) 7b repel. (1) 3* Est aliquid, quod hujus fontis excursum per momenta repereutiat? Plin. Ep. 4. 30. 8. Re- percutere pilam, Sen. de Benef. 2. 17. (2) Aliena aut reprehendimus, aut refutamus, aut elevamus, aut repercutimus, aut eludimus, Quint. 6. 3. (3) Vid. Repercussus, a, um. (4) Multaaciem nostram nimio repercutiunt, Sen. Epist. 115. (5) Repercutere fascinationes, Plin. 28. 7. Reperiendus, a, um. part. 7b be found. = Mihi iueunda est ratio, et reperienda via, qua, &c. Cic. Verr. 4. 46. Reperio, ire, peri, ertum. act. [ex re efpario ; nam repertum, qu. repartum, Fest.] (1) To find. (2) To find out, or discover. (3) To contrive, to devise. (4) To get, to acquire, (1) Reperi. L. Quid reperisti? S. Non quod pueri in faba se reperisse clamitant, Plaut. Aul. 5. 1. 11. i. e. hilum. S8 Requirens servus reperit quam pro- jecerat, Id. Cist ell. Argum, 9. (2) Hoc non secus reperies, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 93. (3) Aliquid 954 REP reperiret, fingeret fallaciam, Ter. Heaul. 3. 2. 22. = ZBsopus maleriam reperit, Pined r. I. 1. Si non placebit, reperitote recti us, Plant. Epid. 2. 2 79. (l) Rem et gloriam armis belli reperi, Ter. I leant. I.I. 60. SS i'erdidist i et reperisti me, / J laut. Epid. 5. 1. 45. Rgperior, iri. To be found, $c. Omnes ora- toriae virtutes in C'alone reperieutur, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 17. Ri perl to, arc 7V) find, to acquire, or get, Varr. de R. R. 1. R.occ. Repertttius, a, um. Found, or come by chance, a foundling. Repertitiuscivis, Sail, in Cic. ithi ul opinor reel, reptitius. Repertor, oris. m. verb. (1) A finder, in- venler, or deviser. (2) A maker. (I) Repertor doctrinarum, Lucr.3. 1049. vitis, Ov. Fast. 2. 329. (2) liomiuuin rerumque, Virg. JEn. 12. 829. i| Repertorium, ii. n. An inventory, a regis- ter, Ap. JCC. % Recognitio bonorum, index. Rcpertum, ti. n. An invention, or device. Graiorum obscura reperta, Lucr. 1. 137. Reperturus, a, um. part. About to find. Qui post Alexandrum ipsas respiceret, utique non reperturas, Curl. 10. 14. Rcpertus, a, um. part. Found, found out. = Tu, non invent», reperta luctus eras levior, Ov. Met. 1. 654. i'p^ He aliqui reperiunt differentiam, nullam autem ego. Repertus est ingratus, Plaut. Pers.b. 2. 59. Repetendus, a, um. et Repetundus, Sail. (1) 7b be brought back, to be fetched. (2) 7b be gone to again. (3) Regained, re-obtained. (4) Repeated, done, or said again. (5) Recollect- ing, reflecting. (1) Ad impedimenta repetenda, Ck's. B. C. 3. 76. Met. Altius repetenda ratio est, Quint. 6. 2. (2) Terra nunquam repetenda, Ov. Met. 13. 947. (3) Ne mors quidem in repe- tenda libertate fugienda, Cic. Philipp. 10. 10. (4) Nee repetenda dabat letbali vulnera dextra, Sil. 6. 320. (5) Eventis aliorum memoria repe- tendis, Cic. Fam.3. 16. Repetens, tis. part. Repeating, going to. Ac repetens questus furibundo personal ore, Sil. 2. 43. domum, Ov. A. Amat. 2. 228. Qua tem- pestate Menelaus Graeciam repetens, Tac. Ann. 2. 60. 1. Repetitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A fetching back, a demanding again. (2) A repetition, or re- hearsal, a going over again. (1) Repetitio bonorum, Flor. 3. 23. (2) Ejusdem verbi crebra repetitio, Cic. de Orat. 3. 54. Repetitor, oris. m. verb. A requirer, or de- mander, of a thing again, a f etcher back. Nup- tse repetitor ademptae, Ov. Ep. 8. 19. Repetiturus, a, um. part About to return to. Syriam repetiturus, 7bc. Ann. 15. 17.2. Repetitus, a, um. part. (1) Fetched back. (2) Met. Begun again, renewed. (3) Often struck at. (4) Repeated, rehearsed, done, or said, again. (1) Ecquae femina est repetita per ar- ma? Ov. Ep. 16. 341. (2) = Majorum consue- tudo repetita, ytque relata, Cic. Div. in Verr. 21. (3) Exegit repetita per ilia ferrum, Ov. Met. 4. 734. (4) Repetita clades, Claud, de Bell. Get. 284. Han- poesis placuit semel, haec deeies repetita placebit, Hor. A. P. 365. IT Re- petita die cautionem iuterponere, To antedate a bond, TJIp. Repeto, ere, Ivi vel ii, itum. act. (1) 7b ask, or demand, again. (2) 7b fetch, seek, or re- cover, as by law. (3) 7b return to, to make towards. (4) To fetch back, or again. (5) Togo over again. (6) To bring back, to reduce. (7) To call for, to demand! (8) 7b repeat, to re- hearse. (9) To revolve, to reflect upon. (10) 7b strike, or thrust at, again. (1) IB Quid que- rare, si repetit, cum vult, quaededit ! Cic. Tusc. 1. IT l Repetere pcenas ab aliqu», Id. pro Rose. Amer. 24. (2) = Bona repetere, ac persequi lite, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. (3) Effusa Fuga repetunt castra, Liv. 31. 21. (4)Filium isthinc melius est repetere, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 72. (5) Pampina- tionem licet eamdem repetere, Col. 4. 28. IT Re- petere aliquid memoria, 7b call to mind, Cic. de Orat. 1. I. alte, 7b rip it up from the begin- ning, Id. de Leg--. 1. 6. (6) \ Repetere urbes in servitutem, Liv. 34. 57. ^ reum, To charge him afresh, Ulp. (7) \ Licinius fructum a me repetere prope suo jure debet, Cic. pro Arch. Poet. I. (8) De annul is sermonem repetere, Plin. 33. 5. (9) = Repetunt verba datae sortis secum, inter seque volutant, Ov. Mel. 1. 389. (10) Vid. Repetitus, No. 3. Repetor, i. pass. 7b be fetched back, §-c. Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 14. Repetundarum. gen. et Repetundis. abl. Ex- tortion, money unjustly taken in time of one's office. Nondum centum et decern anni sunt, quum de pecuniis repetundis a L. Pisone lata est lex, Cic. Off. 2. 21. Insimulari repetunda- rum, Quint. 4. 2. Postularealiquem repetundis, Tbc. Ann. 3. 38. 1. Crimina repetundarum, Id. REP Hist. 1. 77. 5. ggf"- Nott inven. in aliis casi- bu.s. Rcpexns, a, um. part. Combed again, smooth, trim, sleek. Coma repexa, Ov. A. Amat. 3. 154. II ilepignero, are. 7b redeem a pledge, or gage, to replevy, Ulp. II Repigratus, a, um. part. Bulled, and not able to stir again. Repigratus fetus, Apul. Met. I. p. 17. J Tardatus, Vett. II Repigror, ari, atus, i>ass. To be dulled. Di- rarum bestiarum repigratur impetus, Apul. Met. H. p. 217. t Repingo, 8re. [ex re et pango] To fasten anew, or make again, Litt. ex Varr. ' % Re- pany:o. II Replaudo, ere, si, sura. act. To clap, or knock. Replaudere solum cursu, Apul. Mel. 6. p. 199. X Pulso, Vett. Replendus, a, um. part. To be filled again. His adjicitur, cum sunt repurganda vulnera aut replen'da, ceratnm, Plin. 34. 46. Replens, tis. j>art. Filling. Replens Daeda- Ieaclaustra mugitu, Sen.Hippol. 1167. Repleo, ere, vi, etum. act. (1) To fill v.p, to replenish. (2) 7b make a place ring again. (1) \ Replere exhaustas domus, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 2. \ corpora tosta carne, Ov. Met. 12. 156. (2) Gernitu tectum omne replebat, Virg. AEn. 2. 679. Repleor, eri. pass. 7b be filled, fyc. Lacte repletur femina (pise peperit, Lucr. 5. 812. \.\- cuum quod fuitante repletur, Id. I. 395. II Replelio, onis. f. verb. A filling, or fid 7iess, Don. % Explctio, Cic. Repleturus, a, um. part. About to fill. Ut qui exhaustum aerarium non sis innocentiura bonis repleturus, Plin. Pan. 55. Gemmis mar- garitisque suas domos repleturi, Curt,9. I. Repletus, a, um. part. (I) Replenished, filled. (2) Met. Abounding, accomplished. (1) = Re- ferto foro, repletisque templis, Cic. pro L. Manil. 15. Terrore repletus, Lucr. 5. 41. (2) Eruditione varia repletus, Suet. Aug. 89. Replicans, tis. part. (1) Unfolding, turning inside out. (2) Rehearsing. (1) An^uis mem- branam replicans, Plin. 8. 41. (2) Cic. de Div. 1.56. Repltcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An unfolding, a conversion. (2) A reply. (1) Cic. N. D. 1, 13. (2) JCC. t Responsio, Cic. II Replicator, oris. m. verb. He that replies, JCC. RepVicatus, a, um. part. (1) Unfolded. (2) Turned back. (1) Replicata victimarum jeci- nora, Suet. Aug. 25. (2) Replicata cervix, Plin. 34. 19. 18. Replico, are, ni vel avi, itum vel aturn. (1) 7b unfold, or bend back. (2) 7b turn the in- side outward, as a snake does his skin in cast- in;i<> eapite abjecerat, reposuit, Ct'c. pro Sext. 27. (2) Ans reponimus ignes, /"//■/;. _/,'.s. Proam. (5) § Quid absurdius, quani homines jam morte deletes re- ponere in Deos? Cic. N. D. 1. 15. (G) \ Amissa urbi reponere, Tac. Ann. 16. 13. 6. pontes, Id. Ann. 1. 63. 6. statuas, /f/. fltsf. 1. 78. 2. (7) Des mini nummos, quos continno repouam, Plant. Pers. I. 1. 38. Han- pro virginitate re point, I'iry. JEn. 12. 878. (8) = Condere et reponere fructns, Cic. N. I). 2. 62. Sic nos in sceptiareponis 1 ? Virg. j£n. I. 257. (9) Vocem fiectunt, et cervicem reponunt, Quint. 4. 2. (10) Semper ego auditor tantum, nunquamne repunam! Juv. 1. 1. (11) Optimum in praeseutia statu it reponere odium, Tac. Agric. 39. (12) Honoratum si forte reponis Acbillem, Hor. A. P. 120. (13) Ne tibi ego idem reponam, cum veneris, Cic. Fam. 1.9." (14) Hie victor cestus artemque repono, Virg. JEn. 5. 484. (15) Plus reponere in duce, quam in exercitu, Tac. Germ. 30. Re '«"nor, i. pass. 7b be laid aside, or up, to be reckoned, cj-c. Tela reponuntur, Ov. Met. 1. 259. 33 Curandum ubi quidqne reponatur, ut, ubi opus sit, promatur, Col. 12. 2. In fabula- rum nuinerum repouautur, Cic. de Jnv. 1. 26. Reportandus, a, urn. part. 7b be brought back. Vehicula ad spolia hostium reportanda duserunt, Just. 34. 2. Reportans, tis. part. Getting, obtaining. Im- peratore veram ac solidam gloriam reportante, Plin. Pan. 16. II Reportatio. f. A carrying back, Dig-. II Rcportator. m. verb. He that carries back, Apollhi. X Qui reportat. Reportatus, a, um. part. (1) Brought back. (2) Restored, repaired. (1) Curru aurato repor. tatus, Cic. pout Red. in Sen. 11. (2) SB Qua? tul>ula a te revulsa, a me reportata est, Cic. Verr. 3. 46. Ileporto, are. act. (1) 7b bring, or carry again. (2) 7b restore. (3) 7b report. (4) 7b get. (1) 3i Utensilia et veliere in urbem, et re- portage potest commode, Col. 7. 1. t'essis opem, Sen: (Ed. 211. (2) Reportare commodatum, Cic. Verr. 4. (3) Nuneius ingentes ignota iu veste reportat advenisse viros, Virg. ^En. 7. 167. (4) Victoriarn reportare, Cic. pro L. Manil. 3. lau- dem, Id. de Legg. 3. 8. Reporter, ari. pass. To be brought back. Lol- lice Paulinas cineres reportari, sepulchrumque extrui permisit, Tac. Ann. 14. 12. 6. Reposcens, tis. part. Demanding. Quid die. turi reposcentibus aut prospers, aut adversa? 7bc. Hist. 3. 13. 7. Libertatemque reposcens ))ntria multivagis populatur flatibus antra, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 1. 173. Qui votum repos- oentes per vicos agerent, Suet. Calig. 27. Reposco.ere, poposci. act. (l)7b ask again that whichis one's own, to claim. (2) 7b demand, or require. (1 ) 33 Fortuna cite reposcit quae dedit, Publ. Syr. (2) Attentas aures animumque re- ,k>sco, Lucr. 6. 921. \ Reposcere Parthossigna, Virg. JEn. 7. 606. \ aliquem ad supplicium. Id. JEn. 2. 139. Reposcor, i. pass. To be demanded again, Virjf. iEn. 12. 2. Reposttorium, ii. n. A side-board to set things on at meal-times ; a store-house, or place where things are laid up and kept; a cup- board, or counter, a warehouse, a wardrobe, Plin. 9. 13. Repositus, a, um. part. (1) Laid up, reserved, kept. (2) Set up again. (3) Restored. (1) = Repositi et frjgidi cibi, Quint. 2. 4. (2) Statuse Pisonis repositae, 7b:c. Ann. 3. 14. (3) Poppaeae liouos repositus, Tac. Ann. 14. 61. 3. Repostor, oris. m. A replacer. Repostor templorum, Ov. Fast. 2. 63. T Repostus, a, um. part, per Sync. {I) Laid up. (2) Also remote, at a distance. (1) Non illis epulae nocuere repostae, Virg. Geor. 3. 527. Tellure reposti, Buried, Id. SLw. 6. 655. (2) Terras _tentare repostas, Virg. JEn. 3. 364. Repotia, drum. n. [diet, quod in iis renovare- tur potatio] A feast, or banquet, on the mor- row after the wedding-day, Interpr. Fest. Hie repotia, natales, aliosve d'ierum festos, albatus celebret, Hor. Sat. 2.2. 60. Conf. Cell. 2. 24. Repraesentandus, a, um. part. 7b be paid, or executed, immediately. Repraesentanda praemia m posterum sauxit, Suet. Ner. 5. Coeperat It E P esse praeceps ail reprajsentauda supplicia, Curt. 10. 5. Repneseotans, tis. part. Representing. Non. nunquam necem reprsesentantes adversantibus, Suet. fit. 10. Threatening immediate death. Repraesentatio, onis. f, verb. [I) A repre.sen. tation. (2) A paying of ready money down in hand. (1) Cujus imago nulla reprsesenfatione exprimi potest alia, quam, &e. Plin. 9. 5. (2) Cic. Alt. 13. 29. et 12. 31. II Repraesentator. m. verb. He that resembles, Dig". Reprassentaturus, a, um. part. About, to put/ down. Repreesentaturus mercedem, Suet. Claud. 18. Reprsesentatus, a, um. part. Paid down. Legata ex testamento Tiberii cum fide ac sine calumnia repraesentata persolvit, Suet. Cal. 16. Repraesento, are. act. [i. e. praesentem sisto] (1) 7b represent, to resemble, or be like to. (2) Lively to set forth, to show, or present, a thing, to lay before one. (3) 7b do, or cause a thing to be done, presently. (4) To pay money in ad. vance. (1) Repraesentare speciern maris, Col. 8. 17. (2) Memoriain rei repraesentare, Cic. pro Sext. II. Virtutem moresque Catonis reprae- sentare, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 13. (3) Tormentaquaes- tionum repraesentabat, exigebatque coram, Suet. Claud. 34. Repraesentare legata, Suet. Cal. 16. TT Repraesentare se, 7b be always ready, or within call, Col. 1. 8. (4) Cic. Att. 12. 25. Repraeseotor, ari, atus. pass. To be restored immediately. Ego corpus libenter obtuleriin, si repraesentari morte mea libertas civitatis pos- set, Cic. Philipp. 2. 46. Reprehendendus, a, um. part. To be blamed. Plurimum aut em ref'ert reprebendenda annotes, an insignia, Plin. Ep. 9. 26. Reprehendens, tis. part. Reprehending, blam- ing. Reprehendenti filio Tito, quod etiam urinae. veetigal commentus esset, &c. Suet. Vesp. 23- Reprehendo, ere, di, sum. act. [qu. retro pre. bendo] (1) 7b catch again. (2) 7b lay hold of, to seize. (3) 7b overtake. (4) 7b reprehend, to reprove, to blame, to rebuke, to dislike, or find fault with. (5) 7b recall, to check. (6) To conceive, or understand. (I) W, Elapsum semel non ipse possit Jupiter reprehendere, Pheedr. 5. 8. Cato quosdam repreliendit, vertitque in hostem, IAv. (3) Q,uam possit nostrosquisquam reprehendere cursus, Prop. 3. 19. 9. (4) =: Dis- cessum meum rtuasi repreiiendere, et subaccu- sare voluisti, Cic. pro Plane. 35. (5) Me re- prehendi tamen, nequid de fratre garrulae illi dicerem, Ter. Adelph. 4. 4. 14. (6) Non ipsi poteruntsensus reprehendere sese, Lucret. 4. 499. ubi leg. et reprendere. Reprehendor, i. pass. To be blamed, §-c. =z Si minimis rebus pertinacia reprehenditur, calumnia etiam coercetur, Cic. Acad. 2. 20. Reprehendi justius, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 86. Reprehensio, Gnis. f. \tvh. A rebuking, blaming, or controlling, a reprehension. = Culpas reprehensio et stultitice vituperatio, Cic. Philipp. 12. 10. Reprehenso, are. freq.7<«rfepart. Reprehensans. 7b take hold of one, and pluck him back often, Liv. 2. 10. Reprehensor, oris. m. verb. A reprover, a controller. Restat unum genus reprehensorum, Cic. Acad. 2. 3. Rpprehensus, a, um. part. (I) Caught again. (2) Reproved. (l)fBVeluti profiles et repre. hensos in catenis reduxit, Suet. Calig. 45. 33 Aufugero — si ero repreliensus, Plaui. Bacch. 2. 3. 130. (2) In eo multa reprehensa, Cic. t Repressalia, a?, f. et Repraesalia, et Repre- salia, Bud. [e.r reprehendo] A letter of mar- que, or reprisal, Ap. JCC. i Clarigatio. Repressio, onis. f. verb. A repressing, Litt. ex Sen. Repressor, oris. m. verb. A restrahier, curb- er, or holder in. Repressor caedis, Cic. pro Sext. 69. Repressus, a, um. part. (1) Stopped, hinder- ed. (2) Met. Repressed, restrained, kept, or held in. (1) Fuga, quae parabatur, repressa, Cic. Att. 7. 25. (2) Furor ejus paululum re- pressus. Cic. Verr. 5. 19. Reprimendus, a, um. part. 7b be stopped, checked, or made short. S3 Producendus, No. 3. q. v. Subsidia reprimendis ignibus in pro. patulo quisque haberet, Tbc. Ann. 15. 43. 4. Ilia gula ergo reprimenda, ilia quasi in ordinem redigenda est, Plin. Ep. 2. 6. 5. Reprimo, ere, essi, ssum. act. (1) 7b keep within bounds. (2) 7b contain, to hinder, to hold in. (3) To restrain, or repress. (4) 7b snub, or check. (1) Fluviurn redundantem re- primere, Cic. de Div. 2. 32. (2) = A praesenti supplicio se continuit P. R. et repressit, Cic. Verr. 6. 29. (3) = Impetus hostium retardare R E P et reprimeve, Cic. pro L. Manil. :>. (4) Ter. Ileum. I. 2. 25. Reprtmor, i. pass. To be hindered, <5'-c. = (iuod semel admissum coerceri, reprimique nou potest, Cic. de Fin. I. 1. II ReprSbatio, onis. t'. verb. A reproving, a disallowing, Aug-. % Improbatio. II ReprSbator, oris. m. verb. He that re- proves, Aug. % Reprehensor, Cic. ReprSbn, Tire. act. To disallow, to reject, to reprove, to dislike. 93 Quod ipsanatura adscis. ear voluptatem, et reprobat dolor em, Cic. de Fin. 1. 7. || ReprobtJS, a, um. Wicked, naught, repro- bate, Eccl. % Improbus, perditus. Repromissio, onis. f. verb. A binding of one's self by promise, an engagement. = Sine can. tione et repromissione, &.(. Cic. pro Rose. Com. 18. II Repromissor, oris. m. verb. An enqaqer. Dig-. Repromittens, tis. part. Engaging himself by promise, Suet. Tib. 17. Just! 22. 2. Repromitto, ere, isi, ssum. act. 7b bind him- self in his turn by promise, or covenant, to en- gage. i£ 5 Hoc vobis repromitto, semperque praestabo, Cic. ad Quir. post Red. 10. II Repropitio, are. 7b atone, Eccl. % Propitio. Reptabundus, a, um. Creeping, or crawling along. Reptabundus me sequitur, Se?i. de Vita Beatd, 12. Reptans, tis. part. Creeping along. Reptans pectore, Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 98. Conf. Theb. 4.795. Reptatio, onis. f. A creeping. Per maims et genua reptatio, Quint. 1. 12. Reptatus, a, um. part. Crept, or crawled over, or along, Stat. Theb. 5. 581. Reptatus, us. m. verb. A creeping, or grow- ing up. Vites improbo reptatu utria complen tes, Plin. 14. 3. Cretaque se jactat tenero rep- tata Tonanti, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 133. II Repttlis, le. adj. Any creeping thing, Sidon. Epist. 8. 12. X Repens. Reptitius, a, um. That creeps in. Reptitius civis, Sail, in Cic. 1. al. leg. repertitius, q. v. Repto, are. freq. [a repo] (1) 7b creep along, to dade, as children do when they learn to go. (2) To go softly, or slowly, like a snail. (1) Plin. 11.35. (2) Silvas inter reptare sal u bres, Hor. Ep. 1. 4. 4. Repubesco, ere, bui. incept. To wax young and lusty again. = Senectus nee repubescere, nee revireseere potest, Col. 2. 8. Reptidiandus, a, um. part. 7b berejected, or abandoned. Iracundia omnibus in rebus re- pud ianda est, Cic. Off. 1. 25. Repiidiatio, onis. f. verb. A refusal, a re- jecting. Repudiatio supplicum superbiam co- arguit, Cic. pro Mureen. 4. II Repudiator. m. He that refuses, Dig-. Repudiaturus, a, um. part. About to divorce. Quam uxorem se nunquam repudiaturum ante juraverat, Suet. Tib. Ner. 35. Repudiates, a, um. part. Rejected, refused, abandoned, divorced. 33 Repudiates repetor, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 14. = Eloquentia spreta et repudiata, Cic. Orat. 3. Repiidio, are. act. [a repudium] (1) 7b di. vorce, as a man his wife, or a woman her hus- band. (2) To refuse, to abandon, to cast off. (3) To reject and slight. (1) Repudiare uxorem, Suet. Cces. 1. raaritum, Quint. 7. 8. (2) 33 Non puto repudiabis in honore, quem in periculo re- cepisti, Vatin. Cic. Fam. 5. 9. 1. (3) 33 Populus legem hancflagitabat, illamrepudiabat, Cic pro C. Corn. 1. = aspernor, Id. 33 recipio, Id. Repudiosus, a, um. 7b be divorced, or put aivay, scandalous, infamous. Repudiosae nup- tiae, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 56. Repudium, ii. n. [quia non sit sine pudorej (I) A bill sent to break off a marriage-con- tract. (2) A divorce, a putting away of one' ; wife. (1) Ea re repudium remisit avunculus causa mea, Plaut. Aid. 4. 10. 69. vid. et Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 35. (2) M. Lepidus Apuleiae uxoris raritate post repudium obi it, Plin. 7. 36. PS|f" The bill of divorce was conceived in this form : Res tuas tibi habeto, Sigon. f Repuellasco, ere. 7b icax nicer, Litt. ex Plant. Repiierasco, ere. incept. 7b grow a child again. 33 Aiunt solere senem repuerascere, Plaut. Merc. 2. 2. 25. = Si quis Deus mihi largiatur ut repuerascam, et in cunis vagiam, Cic. de Sen. 23. Repugnans, tis. part. Resisting, contrary, withstanding. = Contrariae, diversae, atque inter se repugnantes naturae, Cic. pro Cal. 5. al. pu «mantes. = Adversans et repugnans na- tura, Id. Off. 1. 31. 33 Consequentia et repug- nantia, Id. de Fin. 1. 19. Repugnanter. adv. Contrarily, crossly, stub- bornly, discontentedly, with regret. 33 Patienter accipere, non repugnanter, Cic. de Amic. 25. 955 HEP Rgpugnantia, a?, f. Contrariety, repugnancy, opposition, resistance, contradiction, Induxit (.1111, que videretur esse, aon qua? esaet, repug. uantiara, Cic. Off. 3. 7. II Rgpugnator, <~ris. m. verb An opponer, Amiii. J Repugnax. RepUgtiaX, icis. adj. Contradictious, cross, quarrelsome, contentious, Cic. de Orat 1. 20. sett al. perpugnax. 88 facilis, / repugnavi, Cic. Fain. 5. 2. (3) ai Cum id censuisset Cassius, Brutus repuguaverat, &c. Paterc. 2. 58. Rcpiillolasco, Ere. incept. To bud forth, to bourgeon, and spring again. Stirpes novel lis frond i bus repullulascunt, Col. 4.24. Repulltilo, are. neut. To bud, or sprout forth anew. \ Repullulare e radicibus, Plin. 16. 19. Rgpulsa, ae. f. [a repello] A repulse, a foil, a denial. Pati repulsam, Ov. Met. 2. 97. Acci- jiere repulsam, Cic. pro Plane. 21. \ Repul- 8am ferre, To miss a place at an election, Cic. Orat. 2. 69. Sine repulsa fieri consul, Id. pro Plane. 21. Rcpulsator, oris. m. A f oiler, Plin. ap. Litt. II Repulsio, onis. f. verb. A repulse, Valla. 7 Repulsa, Veil. Repulso, are. freq. [a repello, wide part. Re- pulsans] To drive, or beat back often, to re- echo, to resound. \ Colles collibus verba re- pulsantes, Lucr. 4. 583. II Repulsorius.a, um. adj. Set to repel, or put back, Amm. Marc. J Re()ellens. Repulsus, a, um. part, [o repellor] (1) Driven or beaten back. (2) Rejected, refused. (3) Often stricken, or beaten upon. (1) $ Telum sere repulsum, f'irq. Aln.2. 545. Tellus reinis repulsa, Or. Met. 6. 512. (2) Mul'as ardor lia- bebat jungere se vati ; mnltae doluere lepulsa?, Ov. Met. 10. 82. (3) .Era repulsa sonant, Ti- bull. 1. 3. 24. Repulsus, us. m. (1) A putting or driving back. (2) A striking again. (3) A reflection, or reverberation, (l) A repulsu per vices re- silire, Plin. 34. 19. 14. (2) Vipera praegnans dentium repulsu virus fundit, Plin. 11. 62 (3) Crebro repulsu rejectae reddunt speculorum ex requore visum, Lucret. 4. 105. Repulvero, are. To powder again, or beat to powder again, Litt. ex Col. sed non invenio. Repumicatio, onis. f. verb. A polishing, or sleeking with the pumice or slick-stone, a polishing of the buds of trees made rough with the frost. = Arborum repumicatio et qua?- dam politura, Plin. 17. 39. Repungo, ere, xi et piipugi, ctum. act. To prick, or goad again. Met. To vex again, to do one shrewd turn for another, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. R. occ. Repnrgandus, a, um. part. To be cleansed, Cura repurgandorum tota Italia ergastulorum, Suet. Tib. 8. Repurgans, tis. part. Cleansing, or taking away filth, scouring. Os repurgans, Plin. 8. 37. Repurgatio, onis. f. verb. A purging, or cleansing, Litt. ex Col. Repurgatus, a, um. part. Made serene, clear, ed. Repurgato fugiebant nubila coelo, Ov. Met. 5. 286. Serenilas cceli in siucerissimum nitorem repurgata, «Sen. Epist. 66. Repurgo, are. act. To make clean, to cleanse again, or diligently. Repurgare liumum, Ov. de Nuce, 125. nomas, Plin. 23. 38. iter, Liv. 44.4. Repurgor, ari, atus. pass. To be cleansed. Enecatur cymiuum, ab imodorso, nisi repurge- tur, Plin. 19. 57. Conf. Curt. 6. 17. Reputans, tis. part. Considering again. Re- putantes nunc provocatam Asiam, nunc Euro- jiam tiondum perdomitam, Just. 11. 1. Conf. Stat. Theb. 5. 292. Reputans quid in initio belli Mem non suasisset, Curt. 3. 9. Repiitatio, onis. f. verb. Consideration, re- gard, Plin. 9. 31. Reputo, are. (1) To think and think again, to consider, to revolve. (2) To cast and reck- on up, to recount. (1) $ Earn rem ipsus secum recta reputavit via, Ter. Andr.2. 6. 11. Qui sis, non unde natus sis, repnta, Liv. Item sump f us litis tutor repntabit, Ulp. % Supputo. Reputor, ari. pass. To be considered again. Reputantur munera divum, V. Flacc. 7. 226. Reputridus, a, um. Rotten again, Litt. ex Plin. 956 RES Requies, ei et Otis. f. (I) Rest, repose, quiet, ease. (2) Refreshment. (3) Respite, inter- mission. (I i ;i; Requietem quoerere ex magnis occupatiombus, Lucceius Cic. Fam. 5. 14. Somnus requietem corporibuset medicinam la. boris affert, Cic. de Fin. 5. 19. (2) Volutari in into Buum est requies, ul lavatiohominis, Varr. (3) = Tempus inane peto, requiem, spatiumque i i, /7/y/. /En. 4. 433. Requiesco, eYe, evi. incept. (1) To rest, to lie at rest. (2) To sleep, to repose himself. (3) To live at ease, to be at quiet. (4) To re- ly, to acquiesce, [b) To take delight, pleasure, or satisfaction in. (6) To lie fallow. (7) Act. Also to stay and make quiet, to stop, or cause to stop. (I) Puella defatigata petiit, ut requiesceret in sella, Cic. Div. 1. 46. (2) Re- quiescere lonsras noctes, Tibull. (3) = Ut re- quiescerem, curamque animi reinitterem, rever- tebar, Cic. Verr. 5. 61. Vix i!>i sedatis re- quierunt pectora curis, Stat. Theb. 12. 514. (4) Nullius consilio, aut sermone requiescunt, Cic. Attic. 1. 13. (5) In bac lectione Cicero requi- escendum putat, Quint. 10. 1. (6) Arva requi- escunt mutatis t'cetibus, Virg. Geor. 1. 82. (7) Jupiter Alcmena? «eminas requieverat arctos, Prop. 2. 22. 25. Mutata suos requierunt flu- mi na cursus, Virg. Eel. 8. 4. + Requietudo, inis. f. Peace, rest, quietness, Litt. ex Plaut. i Requies. Requietus, a, um. part, et a Rerum auctores, non fa- bularum, Cic. N. D. 3. 31. Niliil neque ante rem, neque praeter rem, locuti sumus, Ad He- renn. 4. 1. §6 Ut beneficium verbis initum re comprobes, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 5. (4) Omnem rem scio, ui sit j;esta, Ter. Hec. 3. 5. 18. (5) Aut ad populum, aut in jure, aut ad judicem res est, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 19. Rerum actus, Suet. Claud. 23. ff Quando res redierunt, In term time, Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 18. Ubi res prolatag sunt, In the vacation, Id. ibid. I. 1. 10. Re- rum prolatio, A putting off the term, Cic. At- tic. 7. 12. Cicero tamen distinguere indetur inter res et lis, Pro Murcen. 12. fin. (6) Pro re nata Antonii colloquium non est incommodum, Cic. Att. 14. 6. Ita rem natam intelligo, Plaut. Cas. 2. 5. 35. (7) Duo talenta pro re nostra decrevi esse satis, Ter. Heaul. 5. 1. 68. IT Res RES secunda?, Prosperity, Ter. Pborm. 1. 5. 11. ailversae, Adversity, Cic. Fam. 4. 14. ang'siae, /for. Od. 2 10. 21. arctae, Straits, Val. Flacc. "f Res suassibi habere, A formula in divorcing a wife, or a husband. Si vir ab uxore divortit, uxor! res suas sibi babere jubeto, eique claves adirnito, Lex XII. Tabb. v'id. et Plaut. Amph. 3 2. 47. (8) Omiite ista, et ad rem redi, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 31. (9) Postquam res Asia; ever- tere visum su peris, Virg. JEn. 3. 1. (10) Unus homo nobis cunctando restituit rem, Enniusap. Cic. Rem populi tractas? Pers. 4. 1. (II) Suninia est bominis in commuuem municipij rem diligentia, Cic. Tantumnc est ab re tua «tii tibi, aliena ut cures? Ter. Heaul. 1. L 23. Res pastoria, Varr. R. R. 2. I. rustica, Id. militaris, Cic. bellica, Hor. Od. 4. 3. 6. (12) Posterius res inveuta est, auruinqne repertum, Lucr. 5. 112. Qui boneste rem quaerunt mer- caturis faciendis, Cic. Parad. 6. \ ir baud magna cum re, sed fide plenus, Ennius ap. Cic. de Senect. 1. V, Rem facere, To get wealth, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 12. struere, Plaut. (13) In rem suam aliquid convertere, Cic. pro C. Rose. ^T E re mea, tua, &c. To one's own advantage, Ter. TT Alicui rei esse, To be good for some- thing, Id. Adelph. 3. 3. 4. Rei nulli esse, Good for nothing, Plaut. Stich. 5.4.38 (14) Usus vetusto genere, sed rebus novis, Phctdr. 5. 1. 12. vid. et eumdem, 1. 27. Heroi res erat ista pe- dis, Or. Fast. 2. 126. (15) Ego cum illo, cum quo rem babebam, bospite, abii hue, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 39. (16) Res Romana erat superior, Liv. (17) Jam reperi rem, quo pacto nee fur, nee so- cius sies, Plaut. Rud. 4. 3. 87. (18) D«.mina rerum Roma, Ov. Met. 15. 447. Aut Libyae, aut Asia? latus, aut pars tertia rerum, SU. Pul- clierrime rerum, Ov. Ep. 4. 125. 6^ = ^ e - ganter hoc nomen, ut xpiM a a P- Graecos, redun- dat.wr, res cibaria, i. e. cibus, Plaut. Capt. 4.3. 1. uxoria, i.e. uxor, Ter. Andria,b. 1. 10. Res voluptatum, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 1. ff Phrases promiscua?, Rem gerere, To manage an affair, chiefly in war, Cic. Rei servire, To be indus- trious, Ter. Malam rem metuere, To be afraid of punishment, Plaut. Abire in malam rem, vel crucem, Formula execrandi, et per Euphe- mismum, Abi, quo dignus es, Ter. Resaevio, Ire, ivi. neut. To rage and bluster anew. Ne mota resaeviat ira, Ov. Trist. 1. 1. 103. Resalutatio, onis. f. verb. A courteous speak- ing to him that speaks to you, a resalutation, Suet. Ner. 37. Resalutatus, a, um. part. Saluted again. SB Cum omnes eum salutabant, constabat nemi- nem esse resalutatum, Cic. Philipp. 2. 41. Resaluto, are. act. To salute one again. = Neminem resalutas, despicis omnes, Mart. 4. 84.3. Resanesco, ere, nui. neut. To return to one's right sense again, to recover one's senses. Animi resanuit ardor, Ov. Am. 1. 10. 9. Resarcio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) To patch, to mend- (2) Met. To recompense, or make amends for. (1) Tld. Resarcior. (2) = Nee mox in tantum exuberat, ut et jacturam capitis ainissi restituat, et qusestum resarciet, Col. 1. 8. et 11. I. Damna resarcire, Cic. Resarcior, Iii. pass. To be mended. 33 = Fo- res etfregit 1 restituentur. Vestem discidit? re- sarcietur, Cic. pro Call. 16. Resarrio, ire, ivi, I turn. act. unde part. Re- sarriens. To rake, or weed over again, Plin. 18. 49. Resarturus, a, um. part. That will compen- sate, or make good, Suet. Claud. 6. Rescindendus, a, um. part. (1) To be cut down. (2) Met. To be made void. (I) Pontes rescindendos curare, Cas. B. G. 7. 35. (2) Scaev. Rescindens, tis. part. Cutting off, abolishing. Lenis adeo et innoxius, ut Pisoni decreta sua rescindenti, &c. Suet. Calig. 3. Rescindo, ire, idi, issum. act. (1) 7b cut off. (2) To cut, or break down. (3) To break- through, or open a passage. (4) To retrench, to rip vp, to break, or till up. (5) To lance, or open a sore. (6) To abolish, cancel, or make void, to repeal, or null an act, or law. (7) To renew. (1) Quod falx reliqueril, vomis re- scindat, Col. 2. 14. (2) Vid. Rescindor. (3) Utinam uuidem rescindere has quirem vias, Sen. Theb. 226. Rescindere pectora ferro, Stat. Tlieb. 11. 507. (4) Alte perfossam terram re- scindere, Col. 1. 2. (5) Siquis ferro poterit re- scindere summnm ulceris os, Virg. Geor. 3. 453. (6) Acta Antonii rescidistis, Cic/Philipp. 13. 3. = Ut injurias rescinderet, et irritas faceret, Id. (7) 36 Quid me meminisse malorum couis, et obductos annis rescindere luctus? Ov. Met. 12. 543. Rescindor, i. pass. (1) To be cut, or broken, down. (2) Met. To be made void (l)Pontem K I- S reseindi jubet, Gxs. B. G. I. (2)38 Mihi nnn viilttnr, quod sit factum legibus, resciudi posse, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 15. Rescio, Ire, Ivi. To hear and understand of a matter, to come to the knowledge of it. Ne rescirent Carthaginienses, Liv.29. 14. Rescivit Ampliitruo rem omuem, Plant. Amph. 1.2 29. Rescisco, e*re. To come to know. Hi, quos l>:ir est resciscere, sriunt, Ter. Hec. 5. 3. 27. Cautin est ne id resciscal pater, LI. Andr. 2. 3. 26. Cum id rescierit ! Cite. Oj^lc. 3. 2.1. II Rescissio, onis. f. verb. [. f. [diet, quod morbus reseda ret] An herb that dissolves swellings and im- posthuines, a dock. Reseda, morbos reseda, Plin. 27. 106. /'. e, mitiga. Resedo, are. act. To appease, to allay, Plin. 27. 106. Resegmen, mis. n. [quod a re quapiam rese- ratur] Any thing cut off, a paring, a chipping. Resegmina unguium, Plin. 28. 2. Resemlnatio, <">nis. f. verb. A sowing of seed again. Lex. ex Col. Resemtno, are. act. To sou) again, to breed of Us own seed. = Una est quae reparet, sese- que reseminet ales, Ov. Met. 15. 392. Resemtnor, ari, atus. pass. To be sown, Litt. ex Col. T Reseuunr, i, cutus. dcp. vnde part. Reseeu- tus. To follow again, to say after another, to answer, to reply. Nereis his contra resecuta Crataeide natam,' Ov. Met. 13. 749. Vid. Rese. cutus. Reserandus, a, um. part. To be unlocked. Res familiaris non ita reseranda, ut patent om- nibus, Cic. Off. 2. 15. = Claudenda. Id. ibid. Reserans, tis. part. Unlocking. Met. Dis- closing. Hospitibus reserans secret;!, Val. Flacc. 2. 438'. Reserijtus, a, um. part. Opened, unlocked. Patent iterum reserato careere postes, Ov. Amor. 3. 2. 77. Reserato pectore diras egerere dapes, Id. Met. 6. 663. Resero, are. act. [cum amota sera a januae cardine patefiunt fores, Fest.~\ (1) To open, to unlock. (2) To disclose, or discover. (3) To set open. (1) 33 Domus suas claudunt, aut rese- rant, Plin. 10. 24. = Urbem reserare, et pan- dere portas, Virg. JEn. 12. 5^4. (2) Oracula reserabo angustae mentis, Ov. Met. 15. 145. (3) Ut reseret pelasus, spargatque per aequora bel- lum, Luc. 2. 682. Resero, ere, evi, atum. act. To sou-, set, or plant, again. Col. 3. 11. Reseror, ari. pass. To be opened. Reserari fores jussit, V. Max. 2. 10. 2. Rpservandns, a, um. part. To be reserved. Gladintores notos, sicubi infestis spectatoribus dimicarent, vi rapiendos reservandosque manda- bat. Suet. Jul. Cces. 26. Reservatus, a, um. part. Reserved. Fecit et saecnlares, quasi anticipatos ab Aug-usto, nee lesitimo tempori reservatos, Suet. Claud. 21. Seil gloria operis libertati reservata, Tac. Hiit. 3. 72. 4. Reservo, are. act. (1) To keep for time to come. (2) To keep from another, to reserve. (3) To keep alive. (1) Dii pra-sentis fraudis pcenas in diem reservant, Cic. pro Ccel. 24. (2) 33 Usum loquendi populo concessi, scientiam mihi reser- vavi, Cic. Orat. 48. = Retineo, Cces. B. C. I. 2. Quartam partem asri in pratum reservare, Cato, c. 29. (3) Vid. seq. Reservor. ari, atus. pass. To be reserved. $-c. Ex media morte sum reservatus, Cic. Catil. 4. 9. Praesenti sermoni reserventur caetera, Id. Q, Fr. 2. 8. Reses, tdis. adj. [a resideo, quia residet ig;na- vus] (1) Idle, 'slothful, lazy. (2) Unaccus- tomed. (1) Timere patres residem in urbe ple- bem, Liv. 2. 32. Reses aqua, Standing icater, Varr. R. R. 3. 17. (2) = Resides animi, de- snetaquecorda, Virg. JEn. 1. 726. Resex, eris. m. [a resecando] The vine branch, which is cut and springs again, and bears more fruit than it did before, Col. 3. 10. et 4. 21. Vid. Resideo. Restdens, tis. part. Sitting, residing, $-c. Residens in codice pellex, Juv. 2. 57. Conf. Sil. 4. 2.37. Resideo, ere, edi. neut. [ex re et sedeo] (1) To sit down. (2) To rest, to sit still. (3) To remain, or abide. (4) To continue, to reside. (5) To stick, or cleave to. (6) To impend. (7) To decline. (8) To shrink, or sink down, to abate. (1) 33 Residere, deinde spatiari, Cic. pro S. Rose. 21. (2)'T Residere esuriales ferias, To sit idly, and fast, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 8. (3) In corpore roortui nullus residet sensus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 43. (4) Ut nequas amicitias residere in familiisarbitretu.-, Cic. Attic. 14. 14. (5) Cu- jus culpa in te residet, Brut. Cic. 16. (6) Peri- culum residebit, et erit inclusum penitus in venis, Cic. in Catil. I. 13. (7) Si montes rese. dissent, amnes exaruissent, Cic. in Pison. 33. (8) Cum tumor animi resedisset, Cic. Tusc. 3. 12. Resident irae, Liv. 2. 29. Nisi malis a re- sido. Resido, ere, sedi. (1) To abide, or continue, in a plare. (2) To sit down. (3) To be as- suaged, to be calm. (4) Togo back, to retreat. (5) To fix, or settle, his abode. (1)33 Viennen- sium vitia inter ipsos residunt, nostra late va- R K S prantur, Plin. Epist. 4. 22. 7. (2) Jungunt dextras mediisque residunt eedibus, Virg. /En. 8. 467. (.'!) SS f)um mofae residanl aquae, Ov. Met. 9. !i") flj S3 Flumina prosi limit, aut ex- caerata residunt, Ov. Met. 15. 272. Dum retro residunt in partem, quae peste caret, Virg. /En. 9. 539. '■>) 83 Versana Siculisne residcret arvis, Italasne capesseret or.is, Virg. SEn. 5. 702. Residuum, ii. n. The rest, the remnant, that which is left in arrears, the residue. S3 Quid relatum, quid residuum, sit, Cic. de Leg. Agr. •2. 22. Residuus, a, um. The rest, Vie remnant, what is left, the residue, or remainder. Residuae pecuniae, Cic. pro Cluent. 34. z= Residua et vetus simultas, Liv. 2!>. 37. II Resignatio, onis. f. verb. An opening, or resigning, a cancelling, Ap. .ICC. Resignatus, a, um. part. Opened, <$-c. Re- sivrnatae litene et inspect ae, Plant. Trin. 3. 3. 65. Resignatum aes, Soldiers' pay stooped bi/ officers for neglige at service in war, Fest. Resi;;no, are art. [a re et signum] (1) To open what is sealed, to unseal. (2) To close, or fasten, up. (3) To abolish, Io annul, to cancel. (4) To discover and declare. (5) To resign, or surrender. (1) ReH.^nare literas, Plaut. Vid. Resignatus. testamenta, Hor. Ep. I. 7. 9. (2) Dat somnos adimitque, et lumina morte resignat, Virg. yEn. 4. 244. interpr. Serv. $5^ Sed h>c omnino consulendus Turnebns Advers. 24. 26. annon potius aperi- endi notione sumi debeat hie locus. (3) Cum omnium tabularum fidem resign asset, Cic. pro Arch. 5. (4) O vales venientia fata resii;na, Ov. Fast. 6. 535. (5) 33 Si celeres quatit For- tuna pennas, resi»no quae dedit, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 54. Resllio, ire, ui ft ivi et ii, ultum. neut. [a re ersalio] (I) To leap, skin, or start, back. (2) To rebound, to recoil. (3) To be obstinate. (4) To shrink in, or grow lank. (5) Not to stick to, not to be fixed upon. (6) Also to go from his bargain. (1) Piratae in aquas suas resilue- runt, Flor. 3. 6. (2) A culmine tecti resilit Brando, Ov. Met. 12. 480. (3) Quandnque resi- lit vulnus et curare scalpello oportet, Plin. (4) = Detracto mamma alumno suo sterilescit illi- co, ac resilit, Plin. 11. 95. (5) Crimen ab hoc quasi scopulo resiluit, Cic. pro S. Rose. 29. (6) Emptori resilit venditor, meliore conditione ob- lats», Ulp. Reslmus, a, um. [ex re et simusl Having a chamois nose, crooked upward. Naribus resi- mis patulisque, Col. 6. 1. Rostrum, Plin. 8. 39. Resina, ae. f. [a Gr. pnnvrt, utrumque a Celt, rousin] Rosin, or the like gum, running out of trees, Col. 12. 20. Cat. 23. Resinaceus, a. um. Of rosin, or like to it, Plin. 24. 59. Reslnarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, rosin, Litt. ex Mart. Resinatus, a, um. (1) Rosined, made, or mixed, with 7'osin. (2) Met. Soft, effeminated, debauched. (1) 33 Resinata bibis vina, Falerna fngis, Mart. 3. 77. 8. =Crapula, Cels. q. v. (2) Resinata juventus, Juv. 8. 114. i. e. resina levisrati in amatorum gratiam. II Resinifer, a, um. Bearing rosin. Arbor resinifera, The rosin tree, Jun. Resinosus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Full of rosin, pitch, or gum, gummy, clammy. Medicamina resinosa, Cul. 12. 20. = Pinguissima et resi- nosissima bacca, Plin. 15. 7. Resipiens, tis. part. Tasting of. Vitis per se in vino picem resipiens, Plin. 14. 3 Resipio, ere, pivi et pui.neut. [ex re et sapio] (1) To savour, or smell, to taste or smack of. (2) Met. To be wise, to come to one's wits. (1) Resipit picem, Plin. 23. 24. Met. Laboravi ut absurda concinerent, insulsa resiperent, hiulca congfruerent, Auson. Technop. Pra?f. Intelli- go te resipisse, Ter. Heaut. 4. 7. 3. pro resipu- isse. Conf. Cic. pro Sext. 38. Reslpiseens, tis. part. Coming to his senses again. Extractnm sibi deficienti annulum mox resipiscens requisivit, Snet. Tib. 73. II Reslpiscentia, ae. f. Repentance, yieravmav nos possumus resipiscentiam dicere, Lact. Div. Inst. 6. 24. gggP Hinc apparet hanc vocem Lactantii alate modo cusam. Restpisco, ere, ui. (1) To renent, or return to a right understanding. (2) To come to his wits, or senses, again, to recover. (I) Ne in- terveneris dum resipiscit, Plant. Mil. 4. 8. 24. (2) Suet. Tib. 73. Resistens, tis. part. Stopping, opposing, re- sisting. Fortissime cum resistentihusconrlit;ere, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 20. Praelium atrocius quam pro paucitate resistentirm fuit, Liv. 41.2. Resistttur. imper*. It is withstood, it is aired, or remedied, Plin. 28. 13. Tnitium id 957 RES R E S R E S perfringendarum dornuurn, vel, si resisteretur, causa caedis, Tac. Hist. 4. l. 4. Resisto, vie, sttti, stltum. nunt. (1) To stand up, or rise again. (2) To standstill, to stay, to ftJitt. (3) To stop, as in speaking. (4) 1\> uith- stand, to resist, to hold against one. (.">) Met To be good against. ( li E8 Nihil esl undelapsi resistamus, Vic. pro Murten. 39. (2) Restitere Romani, tamquam coelesti voce jussi, Liv. I. I. Dave.ades, resiste, Jfer. .rffndr. 2. 2.7. (3) Inci. pit eflari raediaque in voce resist) t, Virg. j/Bn. 4.76. (4) \ Cum legiones hostibus resisterent, Cas. B. G. 2. 22. \ -— Resistere, et repuguare contra veritutem, Cic. pro Q Rose. 17. Absol. Adversus resistere, Nep. Pelop. I. (5) Cervns herbS cinarfi venenatis pabulis resistit. Plin. 8. •11. ResttlubYlis, le, adj. Which may be resolved, Litt. ex Col. certe ap. Prud. Apoth. 514. Resolveus, tis. part, Loosening, getting free from. Longoque resolvens aggere se ripae, Sil. 6. 281. Resolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. [e.r re et solvo] (1) To unloose, untie, unbind, or ungird. (2) To open, or undo. (3) To loosen, to make laxative. (4) To make void. (5) To mitigate, to relax. (6) To discover, to explain. (7) To /in?/ &ac/f. (8) To separate, divide, or put asunder. (9) To abolish, to take off, or away. (10) To dis- solve, soften, or melt. (11) To enfeeble, or weaken. (12) To confute, to refute. (13) To scatter, or dissipate. (14) To acquit, or absolve. (15) To resolve, or reduce. (1) 33Si quern domi- nus vinxerit, ne sine jussii patrisfamilias resol- vat, Col. 11. 1. 33 Cinctas resolvite vestes, Ov. Met. 1. 382. T Vocem atque ora resolvere, To break silence, Virg'. iEn. 3. 457. vulnera, Stat. Sylv. 5. 5. 82. (2) Acceptas literas resolvere, Liv. epistolam, Sen. Ep. 22. (3) 33 Quid compressum corpus resolvat, quid sjolutum teueat, Cels. (4) = Ante, pudor, quam te violo, aut tua jura re. solvo, Virg. jEn. 4. 28. (5) Hiems curas resol- vit, Virg. Geor. 1. 302. (6) Ipsedolostecti, amba- gesque resolvit, Virg. AZn. 6. 29. (7) Si resolvi argentum cui debeo, Plant. Men. 5. 5. 30. TT Una plagft resolvere. To qet off with one blow, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 73. (8) Litt. ex Cels. (9) Vec- tigal et onera cornmerciorum resolvimus, Tac. Hist. 4. 65. (10) Areti acerbitas visque margari- tas in tabem resolvit, Plin. 9. 58. l^nis aurum resolvit, Lucr. 6. 966. (11) Poplites submittun. tur, viresque resolvunt, iMcr. 4.950. Conf. Re- solutus, No. 4. (12) Resolvere ex parte diversa dicta difficile erit, Quint. 5. 13. (13) Diduxit liuraum ductus, partesque resolvit in totidem, Ov. Met. 8 587. (14) Te piacula nulla resol- vent, Hor Od. 1. 28- 34. (15) Resolvere in pul- verem, Col. 11. 2. Resolvor, i. pass. To be loosened, to be made void, $c. Cic. Vid. Resolvo. Resolutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A loosing. (2) Met. A resolution. (1) Resolutio nervorum, The palsy, Cels. 2. 1. ventris, A lask, or loose- ness. Id. 2. 6. alvi, Id. 2. 7. 98 adstrictio, Id. (2) Resolutio soplusmatis, Gell. 18. 2. Resoliiturus, a, urn. part. About to pay, Cic. Philipp 14. c. ult. ubial. leg. persoluturum. Resolutus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Unbound, loosened. (2) Hanging down, dishe- velled. (3) Loose, not costive. (4) Enfeebled, enervated, weakened. (5) Broken up, ploughed, or digged. (6) Dissolute, effeminate. (7) Over- flowed. (1) Resoluta vincla, Sil. 3. 462. (2) Re. soluta comas puella, Tib. 1. 9. penult. (3) 33 Adstricta alios, alios resoluta alvusexercet, Cels. (4) = Sic juvenum corpora fluxa, et resoluta sunt, ut nihil mors mutatura videatur, Col. 1. 1. (5) 33 Ex his nihil non melius resoluta humo, quam densa provenit, Col. Resoluta terra, Ov. Met. 15. 245. (6) Resolutus in luxus et otium, Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 4. Resolutior cinaedo, Mart. 10. 98. 2. (7) Resolutus Rhenus, Suet. Dom. 6. $ Resonabilis, le. adj. Ringing, yielding a sound again. Resonabilis Echo, 6v. Met. 3. 358. Resonans, tis. part. Sounding, or ringing again with an echo, roaring. Scindunt reso- nanti fragmine montem, Sil. 1. 372. Unda re- sonante tunditnr littus, Catull. 11. 3. Reso- nantia Hylan ora, V. Flacc. 4. 18. Conf. Cic. Q. Fr.l.J. Resonantia, ae. f. A sounding again, an echo. Ubi non impediatur resonantia, Vitruv. 5. 3. Resonatur. impers. A ringing sound is made. In fidibustuba resonatur, aut cornu, Cic. N. D. 2. 57. Resono, are, ui et avi. n. To sound, or ring again with an echo, to resound. Reliquum si e poculo ejecit, ut id resonaret, Cic. Tusc. 1. 40. I Resonat fragoribus aether, Virg. jEn. 5. 226. \ Resonare doces Amaryllida sylvas, Id. Eel. 1. 5. Per extremas resonavit flebile rupes, Manil. 5. S6& Resonus, a, um. adj. That sounds again, 958 that malts an echo, ringing, resounding. Re- Bonae voces, Ov. Met. .'J. 496. Ictus resoni, Val. Flacc. I 619. Resonae ripae, Sil. 6. 285, valles, Luc. 7. iso. R&orbens, tis. part. Supping up. Ponttia revoluta rworbens asquora, Virg.Aln. II. o'27. Rl sorbeo, ere, ui. To swallow, or sup again. S3 Vomit totidem ductus, totidemque resorbet, Ov. Her. 12. 125. Resorbere laciymas, Stat. Theb. 5 651. vocem, Plin. 18. 87. tlctum, Sil. 12 594. Resorbeor, eri. pass. To be swallowed up again. Uiiiim addiderim, multum fluminum hue atque illuc ferre, nee htore tenusaccrescere, am resoroeri, Tac. Agric. 10. 9. Respectans, tis. part. Beholding. = Haec ita praetereamus, ut taraen iutuentes et respec- tantes relinquamus, Cic. pro Sext. 5. Respecto, are. freq. [a respicio] (I) To look- back often. (2) To have often regard ; to re- spect, or regard. (3) Met. To open, to gape. (I) Quid respectas? nihil pericli est, Ter. Adelph. 2. I. 3. Obliqno oculo respectare ali- quem, Stat. Theb. 3. 377. (2) Si qua pios re. spectant numina, Virg. JEn. 1. 603. (3, Janua lethi vasto respectat hiatu, Lucr. 5. 376. Respectus, us. in. verb, [a respicio] (1) A looking back. (2) A sight, a spectacle. (3) A consideration, regard, or respect. (I) Effuse et sine respectu effugere, Liv. 32. 12. (2) Fu. gientibus miserabilem respectura incendiorum fore, Cic. de Div. 1. 32. (3) Cum respectum ad senatum, et bonos non haberet, Cic. Philipp. 5. 18. Occultae musical aiebat nullum esse respec- tum, Suet. Ner. 20. Tandem sit veri respectus et aequi, Mart. 11. 50. 11. Respergo, ere, si, sum. act. To besprinkle, to dash. Cum praetoris oculos praedonum remi respergerent, Cic. Verr. 6. 38. Sanguine tauri dextram respergere, Catull. 64. 230. tergora mero. Col. 6. 2. Respergor, i. pass. To be besprinkled. Servili deinceps probro respersus est, Tac. Hist. 1. 48. 6. Respergi cruore, Ov. Ep. 7. 128. Respersio, onis. f. verb. A besprinkling. Pig. mentorum respersio, Cic. de Div. 2. 21. Sump- tuosa respersio, Id. de Legg. 2. 24. Respersus, a, um. part. Besprinkled. San- guine simulacrum Vesta? respersum, Cic. de Orat. 3. 3. Respersa ipsaet contaminata cruore, Liv. I. 48. Respersus, us. m. A sprinkling, or dashing. Aves resoersu pinnarum hostem obcaecantes, Plin. 10. 3. Resptciendus, a, um. part. To be regarded. Quantum quisque ferat, respiciendus erit, Ov. Am. I. 8. 38. Respiciens, tis. part. Looking back upon. Respiciens oculis pignora cara meis, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. 60. Respicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex re et specio] (1) To look back. upon. (2) Absol. To look. (3) Met. To consider, or mind, to regard, to re. spect. (4) To favour. (5) Also to belong, to appertain. (1) Vecors repenteconstitit, deinde respexit, Cic. de Har. Resp. 1. (2) Tarn longe retro respicere non possnnt, Cic. Tusc. 5. 2. (3) Nullum remittis tempus, neque te respicis, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 18. (4) Tace, aliquis nos Deus respiciet, Plant. Bacch. 4. 3. 24. Pietas re- spicit labores hominum, Virg. JEn. 5. 689. (5) \ Summa imperii ad hunc Brutum respiciebat, Cces. B. C. 3. 5. Respicior, i. pass. To be looked back upon, to be regarded, #c. Cic. Conf. Stat. Theb. 7. 144. Respino, are. To remove thorns, Litt. ex Col. Respiramen, inis. n. The passage of the breath, the windpipe. = Vitales vias et respira- mina clausit, Ov. Met. 2. 828. II Respiramentum, i. n. A respiration, Litt. ex Apul. t Respiratio. Respirans, tis. part. Breathing, blowing. Jam respirantibus astris, infernos gravat umbra lacus, Claud. 2. in Ruf. 455. Respiratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A breathing, or fetching breath, a respiration. (2) A venting of exhalation, or steam. (1) == Intervalla, mora?, respirationesque in oratione delectant, Cic. Or. 16. (2) Respiratio aquarum, Cic. N. D. 2. 10. Respiratus, fis. m. Tlie breathing back. Re- sniratu contrabunt, et dilatant se pulmoiies, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. Sed Grut. leg. spiritu. Respiro, are. act. et neut. (1) To take or fetch breath, to breathe. (2) To be refreshed, or eased. (3) To have some respite, to recover. (4) To breathe forth and send out. ( i ) 3@ = As- pera arteria excipit animam a pulmonibus, eamdemque respirat et reddit, Cic. N. D. 2. 54. (2) Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 12. Sine respirare me. tibi ut respondeam, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 12. TT \ Respirare a metu, To recover out of a fright, Cic. proCluent, 70. (3) Si, armis positis, civitas respiraverit, Cic. Fam. 6. 2. (4) Malignum aera respirat pelago circumflua Nesis, Stat. Si/lv. 2. 2. 78. Resplendens, tis. part. Resplendent, shinini;. Stamine resplendens, Claud. Epigr. 21. 1. Resplendeo, ere, ui. neut. To shine bright, to glitter. Resplendent iis vestis, argent um, &c. Cic. de Fin. 2. 8. sed Grut. leg. respondeat. Tremula infuso resplendent cajrula Phcebo, Sil. 12. 732. II Itesplcndescentia, ae. f. Brightness, Aug. t Splendor. Respondent, tis. part. Answering, resound- ing. Volis non re.spondente labore, Ov. Fast. 4. 641. Respondeo, ere, di, sum. neut. (1) Toanswer, to reply. (2; To re-echo. (3) To agree, to act suitably, to correspond. (4) To appear, or answer when one is called. (5) To give coun- sel to those that ask our advice. (6) To suc- ceed, to ansu-er expectation. (7) To stand, or be set right over against. (8) To pay, or satisfy. (1) 33 Aliud mihi respondes, ac rogo ? Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 3. Si appellasses, respondisset nomine, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 82. \ Respondere adquaesita, Cic. Philipp. 1. 1. $ alicujusmale- dictis, Ter. Prol. in And/: 7. $ dealiquo, Cic. J contra contumeliam iuimici, Id. deHar. Resp. 8. 5 pro aliquo, Id. \ de aliqua re, Id. Acaa. 2. 7. $ aliqtiid in utramque partem, Id. Acad. 2. (2) Non canimus surd is, respondent omnia sylvae, Virg. Eel. 10. 8. (3) \ Scipio fortunai virtutique in Africa respondit, Paterc. 2. 4. \ Quarta chorda ad septimam respondet, Varr. (4) Citatus accusator, non respondit, Cic. (5) Rutilius mag-uuin munus de jure respondendi sustinebat, Cic. \ Respondere jus civile pub- lice, Plin. Epist. 6. 15. (6) 33 Medicinasaepius respondet, interdum tamen fallit, Cels. (7) Contra elata mari respondet Gnosia tellus, Virg. sEn. 6. 23. (8) S3 Fit saepe ut ii qui debent, non respondent ad tempus, Cic. Attic. 16. 2. Respoudeor, eri. pass. To be answered, $c. 33 Quae consuluntur, minimo periculo respon- dent nr, Cic. pro Mur. 13. t Respondo, i, ere, sum. Toansirer, to agree, cf-c. Mart. 3. 4. 7. si Sana sit lectio. Sic etiam mamio quaedan: respondere mundo haec natura facit, Manil. 5. 737. II Responsalis. m. An officer like the pope's nuncio, sent with special commission from his prince, Novell. Responsio, onis. f. verb. An answer. Inter- pretatio indigna responsione, Cic. pro C. Balb. 13. Responsione me lacessivit, Id. in Pison. 23. Responsito, are. freq. [a seq. responso] To answer often, to give counsel in law. = Leges interpretari, et populo responsitare, Cic. de Legg. 1.4 Responso, fire. freq. [a respondeo] (1) To answer, or echo. (2) To answer saucily, to give cross answers. (3) To resist, or oppose. (4) To agree with, to suit with. (I) Neu quis- (|U:im responset, quando basce a-des pultabit senex, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 56. Responsant juga, V. Flacc. 4. 286. silvag, Jd. 3. 597. (2) \ Num. quis servorum deliquit? nnm ancillae aut servi tibi responsant? Plaut. Meneech. 4. 2. 57. (3) \ Virtus atque animus ccenis responsat opimis, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 103. Responsare cupidimbns, To deny himself, Id. Ibid. 2. 7. 85. (4) Ne uallina malum responset dura palato, Hor. Sat. 2 4. 18. Responsor, oris. m. verb. A counsellor in the law, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 43. interpr. Torr. A surety, a voucher, at perperam. Responsu", si. n. (I) An answer, a reply, a rejoinder. (2) An oracle, a prophecy. (3) An opinion of the learned in the law. (I) Br- Sciat responsum, non dictum esse, Ter. in Prol. Eun. 6. Ex illius ad nostra responsa responsis intel- ligentur, Cic. Attic. 7. 17. (2) Si qua Phryg-es pis se jactant responsa Deorum, Virg. sEn. 9. 134. Poscens responsa sacerdos, Sil. 1. 121. (3) Responsa atque decreta jurisconsultorum, Cic. pro Muraen. 14. Responsurus, a, um. part. That will answer, that will match, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 66. Luc. 6. 762. Responsus, us. m. (1) An answer. (2) Pro- portion, answerableness, suitableness, confor- mity, analogy. (1) S3 Tnterrogatione, et responsu, Di'q. (2) Omnium linearum responsus, Vitruv. 1.2. Respublica, reipublicae. f. [publica res] A commonwealth the weal-public, a state, passim. Scrib. contract, resp. reip. remp. et R. P. item divise, res publica. Respuendus, a, um. part. To be refused, Col. 6.2. Respnens, tis. part. Refusing, not suffering, or admitting. Tergus omue respuens vulnus, Invulnerable, Plin. 8. 30. Respuo, ere, tii, utum. act. (1) To spit out again. (2) To dash, or spout, upon. (3) A r ot to KES abide, to cast, or throw back. (4) Met. 7b re- fuae, to reject, to disgust, or dislike, to slight. i w> se respuit liquorem, Vitruv. 7. 4. (2) Magna \i tigua trabesque respuit humor aqua;, Lucr. 2 \V7. (3) T Respuere securei, PJin. 17. 14. Vid. Respuor. (4) = Dicere aliquid quod omnium mentes asper uentur et respuant, Cic.de Futo. Respuor, i. pass. To be cast back, to be re- fused Dens aratri respuitur per soli duritiam, Col. A'. R. 2. 1. Lumen per cornu transit, at inaber respuitur, ii/c»\ 2. 389. Caesaris edicta resnuentiir, Cic. Attic. 7. 2'>. Restagnans, t is. part. Overflowing. Lacus restaguans gurgite vasto, >7/. ■">. 1. Conf. Liv. 44 6. Restagnatio, onis. f. verb. An overflowing, or running over, Plin. 6. 32. Restagno, fire. 7b run over, to overflow, to stagnate. Longe lateque is locus restaguat, Cms. H. C. 2. 24.Conf. Sil. 4. 752. Alto restag- nant flumina vallo, Luc. 4. 89. Restaus, t is. part. (1) Resisting. (2) ite- maining. (3) Holding out in a siege. (1) La- minis restantibus adversus pila, Tac. Ann. 3. 4(3. f!. j iEra claustris restantia, Lucr. 2. 450. 2 Dona restantia flammis, Virg. sEn. 1.683. 3 \ alidara urbem multos dies restantein pug. nando vicit, Sail, in Fragm. Restat. impers. It remains, Cic. passim. Ii Restauratio, onis. f. verb. A restoring, or repairing, Ulp. i Restitutio, instauratio, Cic. ; i Restaurator, oris. m. verb. A restorer, Ulp. t Restitutor. Restauraturus, a, um. part. About to restore. Promittens liac raaou non minus bellum quam gesserit, Italia? restauraturum, Just. 31. 3. II Restauratus, a, um. part. Restored, made new, Ulp. % Restitutus, instauratus. Restauro, are. act. [a saypor, i. e. palus ligue- us, savpow, palum depango; verbum exantiquo rusticorum aevo, qui palis aedificia, septa, aliaque reficiebantj To restore, or make again, to repair, to revive, to rebuild, to recruit, to re- new. Restaurare tbeatrum igne baustum, Tac. Ann. 3. 72. 2. % Iustaurare, rericere, iustituere, Cic. II Restiarius, ii. m. A rope maker. Restiari- us, oet. % Recessus. II Retrocessus, us. m. Agoing back, Apul. de Doct. Plat. 578. % Recessus. Retrocttus, a, um. vt retrocita cornua, ultro citroque ducta, Lucr. 4. 547. Retroduco, ere, xi. act. To bring or draw backward. Necesse erat rursus retroducere, Vitr. 10. 6. in fin. II Retroductio. f. verb. A bringing back, Marcel], % Reductio. Retroeo, ire, ivi, Ttum. neut. To (jo back, to return, Plin. 2. 13. nisi forte scribi debeat divise. Retrofcro, ferre, tuli. act. To bring or carry back again. Ciceroni tribuit Litt. certe Seii. in Praf. Dec! am. Retrogradior, i, essus. To recoil, to turn back, to go backward. Ob id retro»raditur i:i pascendo, Plin. 8. 16. sed red. scrib. divise. R E \ II R&rogradis, de, adj. Uem quod retrogradus. jradi fuga bestiam domo facesso, Apul. Met. 1. p. 122. Retrogradus, a, um. Going bachivard, re. trograde. Mercurius in Tauro retrogradus, Pl'in. 2. 15. .Jupiter, Sen. N. Q. 7. 25. Retrogredior, i, ssus. To go backward. Vid. 1 idior. Retrolego, ere. To sail back, unto, or by. Curva littora retrolego, Quint, sed reel, opinor divise. Retrorsum. adv. Backward. Rejectee retror- sum Hannibal is mime, /for. Od. 4.8. 15. 93 ad- vorsum, Id. Ep. 1. I. 75. Retrorsus. adv. Backward. Cedentem im- pellit retrorsus in aequora pontum, Sil. 11. 513. Retrorsus, a, ura. [retro versus] Turned baclrward, Retrorsa manu, Plin. 26. 60. + Retrosecus. adv. Backward, to the hinder part of the head, Litt. ex Tac. II Retroversus, a, um. Turned the wrong end foremost, Solin. % Retrorsus. Retriido, ere, si, sura. act. To thrust back. Quasi refruderet rue homiuum vis invitum, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 64. Retrusus, a, 11111. part, [a retrudor] (1) Hid- den. (2) Met. Abstruse, difficult. (1) = Si- mulacra Oeorura jacent in tenebris retrusa atque abdita, Cic. Verr. 2. 3. (2) Haec sunt in media pbilosophia penitus retrusa, Cic. Oral. 1. 19. Retuudo, ere, iidi, usura. act. (1) To blunt, or dull, to turn the edge of a thing. (2) Met. To quell, allay, repress, or silence. (1) Gladios districtos retudimus, Cic. Catil. 3. 1. Ferrum retundere jugulis, Luc. 6. 161. Met. Argu mentum afferunt, quod ascias retundat, Plin. 16. 76. (2) Improbitatem alicujus retundere, Quint. 6. 4. Quo facto retudit sermones, Cic. Fam. S. 6. Retundor, i. pass. Tobeblunied. Gladies in- curia liebetari retimdique tiaudebaut, Plin. Pan. 18. Retuusus, a, um. part. Quelled. Plagis re- tunsus, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 26. + Returo, are. act. To open, or unstop, Varr. ap. Non. 2 749. 03 Obturo. i Aperio Retusio, onis. f. verb. A dulling, or blunting, Litt. ex Cels. Retusus, a, ura. part, [a retundor] (I) Blunt- ed, dulled, quelled. (2) Adject. Dull, blunt. (1) SB Retusum et crassum ferraraentum, Col. 4. 24. Met. Rebusque retusis fidas ductoris tenuit reverentia raentes, Sil. 16. 21. (2) 33 Alia? agro- rum partes acuta, gignunt ingenia, alias retusa, Cic. de Div. 1. 36. Revaleo, ere, ui. To recover health, to be well again, Gell. 16. 13. Revalescens, tis. part. Growing well again. Revalescentibus gratularis, Auson. Grat. Act. 76. Revalesco, ere, lui. incept. To grow well again, to recover his health. Netameu ignores o ; )e qua revalescere possim, Ov. Ep. 21. 231. Revanesco, ere. incept, unde revanuit. To vanish away again. Animi revanuit ardor, Ov. Amor. 2. 9. 27. Revectus, a, um. part, [a revehor] Brought or carried back again. I Revectus consul iu castra, Liv. 2. 47. \ ad mare, Paterc. 2. 46. $ in Italiam, Id. 2. 24. Reveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To bring or carry back again. (2) To import. (1) $ Tela ad Graios revexit, Ov. Met. 13. 402. Nee mater domum cserula te revehet, Hor. Epod. 13. 24. (2) Ex Syria revekunt styracem, Plin. 12. 40. Revehor, i. pass. To be carried back. \ Ne quis inde reveheretur ad praelium, Liv. 3. 70. Revehi equo, Id. 34. 15. 'I Ad superiorem aetatem revehi, To go back in discourse to the former age, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 63. II Revelatio, onis. f. verb. A revealing, Hier. II Revelator, oris. m. verb. A revealer, Hier. Revelatus, a, um. part. Discovered, unveiled. Ore revelato, Ov. Fast. 6. 619. Si non Mavor- tia enspis ante revelato cerebrum fudisset ab ore, Claud. Gigant. 87. Revellens, tis. part. Plucking, or pulling. Sang-uinea. Venuli cervice revellens, Sil. 4. 181. Revello, ere, li et, ut al. volunt, revnlsi, vul- sum. act. (1) To pluck, pull, or tear off, out, or away. (2) To plough, or break up. (3) To extirpate. (1) Nee prius illam crucem, quae ad portum fixa est, revellistis, Cic. Verr. 5. 11. \ Revellere claustra portarum, Liv Acies re_ vellunt signa, Id. Pell em bourn revellat, nee patiatur c'orpori adhaerere, Col 2. 3. \ Titu- lum chartae de fronte revellere, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 13. 7. (2) T Prima Ceres cmvo dente re- vellit humura, Ov. Am. 3. 10. 14. (3) \ Re- vellere aliquid ex omni memoria, Cic. Philipp. 13. Reveller, i. pass. To be pulled down, §c. Tabulam, in qua nomina civium incisa erant, revelli jussit, Cic. Fam. 13. 36. K E \ R£velo, arc. act, 'J\> discover, reveal, open, and disclose. Non leg. nisi in part, revelatus •him Gorgonis era revelat Pallas, Claud. 2. Rap. Pros. 205. % Retego, patefacio. Revenio, ire, veni, ventum. neut. To come again, to return. \ Cum miles domum rev< nisset, Cic. de Or. 1. 38. | Revenire in gratiam, Plant. Stich. 3. 1. 8. Revenitur, turn esse, impers. To be come again to be restored. Si reveutum esl in gra. tiam, If they are reconciled, Plaut. Amph. 3. 2. 59. Revera. adv. In very deed, truly, verily, in good earnest. Hoc cum revera ita sit, Cic. Att. 3. 23. item separatim. Verbo i lie reus erat, re quidera vera et periculo, Oppianicus, Id. pro Cluent. 19. Reverbero, are. act. To strike, or beat back again, to reverberate, Sen. de Clem. 2. 5. Re- verberat inn's arrais, V. Flacc. 6. 170. Zona ig- nea, Id. 1. 516 et in pass. Curt. 8. 29. 8. II Rcverendissimus, a, um. sup. Most rever- end, Eccles. Reverendus, a, um. part. To be revered and honoured, reverend, awful. Nox reverenda specie tenebrarum, Ov. in Ibin. 73. Reverens, tis. part, et adj. or, com p. ssimus, sup. (1) Revering, fearing. (2) Reverend, 1 e- spectful, full of regard, devoted to. (1) Dicam non reverens assentandi suspicionem, Cic. de Orat. 2. 28. (2) J Prohuset revereutissimus mei, Plin Ep. I. 8. 10 \ Non ilia reverentior ulla Deorum, Ov. Met. 1. 323. Reverenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. With respect, or reverence, reverently, awfully, de- voutly. = Reverentius reservari, Plin. Ep. 7. 31. Ceremoniarura veteres et praeceptas reveren- tissime coluit, Suet. Aug. 91. Reverentissime alloquebatur judices, Id. Ner. 23. 6. Reverentia, ae. f. {I) Regard, respect. (2) Reverence, awe. (1) Adhibenda est reverentia quaedam adversus homines, Cic. Off. 1. 28. (2) Qui terror potuit efficere, quod reverentia tui effecit? Plin.jun. PJaxiraa debetur puero re- verentia, Juv. 14. 47. Revereor, eri, Itus dep. (1) To stand in awe of, to fear. (2) To revere, to have in reverence. (1) Ne revereatur, quo minus redeat domum, Ter. Hec. 4. 4. 8. Non simultatem raeam re- vered saltern? non pudere? Id. Phorm. 2. I. 3. (2) = Aliquii dignitate antecedeotes reveremur et colimus, Cic. de Inv. 2. 22. Reveriturus, a, um. part. That will stand in awe off. Adventnm tuum arabos scio reveritu ros, Ter. Hec. 3. 1. 10. Reveritus, a, um. part. Standing in awe, or ashamed of ; regarding. Non reverita ccetum virorum evocavit virum e curia, regemque prima appellavit, Liv. 1. 48. Regis vieeru reveritus, Curt. 3 35. Reverro, ere. act. To sweep back, or to sweep over again. S3 Reverram, hercle, hoc, quod converri modo, Plaut. Stich. 2. 2. 64. Reversio, et Revorsio, ant. onis. f. verb. A coming back again, a being turned back again. §3 Quam valde ille reditu, vel y>otius reversione raea, laetatus est? Cic. Attic. 16. 7. Necessitas indicatur; nam reditus tantum voluntatis est: reversione i^itur, quia cum processisset, ab Austro retroversus est, Manut. 33 Exponani consilium et pro L 'eetionis et reversionis mes?, Id. Philipp. 1. 1. Revorsionem ad terram facinut. They land again, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 62. ^ Reversio et raotus febrium, A paroxysm, or fit, Cic. N. D. 3. 10. Reversurus, a, um. part. About to return, ot- to turn back, Ov. Met. 11. 453. Revertens, tis. part. (1) Turning over, ft 'Met. revolving, reflecting. (2) Returning. (1) = Dubitans, circumspectans, haesitans multa adversa revertens, &c. Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. (2) Sera revertens uocte domum, Virg. Geor. 4. 132. II Reverticulura, li. n. A return, or revolu- tion, Apul. Met. 3. p. 81. i Reversio. Reverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To turn back, to tumble over. Met. To revolve. (2) To return, or come again. (1) Vid. Revertens, No. 1. (2) Ipse reverti Forraias, Cic. Attic. 8. 3. 33 Multi e^ressi nunquam domum reverterc, Id. Tusc. 5. 37. Revertor, i, sus. dep. To return, to come back, or again. 33 Unde decesseris cum honore, cum ignominia reverti, Cic. pro Muran. 41. \ In graliam cum aliquo reverti, To become friends again with one, Sen. Marc. 16. I§3^= Ad Chry- sippi laqueos revertamur, Cic. de Fato, Id. Uti ad me revertar, Dolet. II Revestio, ire. To clotheagain, Litt. eo- Apul. "Revicturus, a, um. part. About to live again. Revicturus senex, Sen. Med. 476. Revietus, a, um. part, [et revincor] (1) Dis- proved. (2) Caught, or convicted. (I) Cri- men revictum, Liv. 40. 16. (2) In culpa et in maleficio revietus, Gell. 6. 2. 3 Q 961 R E V R E X RH£ ReVictus, a, utn. part, [a revinco] Forced, subdued, Lucr. 1. 587. Rgvldoo, ere, di. To go back to see. Nunc ad heram revidebo, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 65. Revtgeo, ere. et Revigesco, ('re. incept. To flourish again. Multa secula post reviguit Pythagoreorum nomen, Cic. Tusc. 1. 16. sic leg. Non. 9. 12. al. autem s\c viguit. Revilesco, 8re, lui. incept. To become vile, and of no account. Virtuti perioulum non est, ne admota oculis revilescat, Sen. de Tranq. 15. Revinciens, tis. part. Binding. Meutem aniore revinciens, Catull. 61. 33. Revincio, Ire, xi, ctum. act. To tie, or bind, to gird. Latus ense revincit, Prop. 3. 14. 11. Dnmui terras, urbesquerevinxi legibus, Claud. Bell. Gild. 47. Revincior, Iri. pass. To be bound fast. Trabes introrsus reviuciuutur, Cccs. B. G. 7. 23. Revinco, ere, vici, ictiitn. act. To convince, to disprove, to confute. Revincere crimen verbis, Liv. 6. 26. Revincor, i. pass. To be convicted. Neque suo, neque amicorum judicio revincetur, Cic. pro Arch. 6. Revinctus, a, urn. part. (1) Bound fast. (2) Encircled, surrounded. (1) Ecce rnanus juve- nem post terga revinctum trahebant, Virg. ASn. 2. 57. (2) Templum velleribus niveis et testa fronde revinctum, Virg. JEn. 4. 459. Revtrescens, tis. part. Taking heart again. Revirescens piguore laudis, Sil. 8. 227. Revlresco, ere, rui. incept. (1) To become or wax green again, to revive. (2) To be young again. (3) To take heart again. (1) =: Si terrse vetustas revirescere nee repubescere po- test, Col. 1. 1. (2) Arte suum parili revirescere posse parentem, Ov. Met. 7. 305. (3) = Effe- rent se aliquando, et ad renovaodum belium re- virescent, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 14. Revisens, tis. part. Revisiting. At iis qui e plebe regioues sibi revisenti rilios filiasve appro- barent, singula nummorum millia pro singulis dividebat, Suet. Aug. 46. Revlslto, are. freq. To visit, or go to see again, Plin. 18. 3. Revlso, ere, si, sum. (1) To return, or come again to see. (2) To visit, to pay a visit. (3) to return. (1) Reviso quid agant, Ter. Andr. 2. 4. 1. (2) Tu nos aliquando revise, Cic. Att. 1. 19. (3) = Inde redit rabies eadem, et furor ille revisit, Lucr. 4. 1110. Revisurus, a, um. part. About to visit again. Quamvis provincias quoque et exercitus revisu- rum se saepe pronunciasset, Suet. Tib. 38. Revivisco, ere, revixi, ctum. incept, [ex re et vivisco, i. e. vivo] (1) To recover life. (2) Met. To revive again, to grow or come up again. (1) IB Deficiens ad tua verba revixi, Ov. Epist. e Pont. 1. 3. 9. (2) = Ut simul cum rep. revi. viscat, et recreetur, Cic. Fam. 6. 10. * Reuma, atis. n. a pew, fluo. The ebbing and flowing of the sea, Vee:. Vid. Rheuma. Lat. Mstns. Reunclor, oris. m. verb. A servant, or at- tendant of a physician, or surgeon, that anointed those who used wrestling and such other exercises, Plin. 29. 2. Litt. interpr. Reungo, ere. To anoint again, Litt. ex Cels. Revocabilis, le. adj (1 ) That may be recalled. (2) Also that may be recompensed. (1) Fato- rura nulli revocabile carmen, Propert. 4. 7. 51. Revocabile telum non fuit, Ov. Met. 6. 264. (2) Claud. Eutr. 2.488. Revocamen, inis. n. A recall, or calling back. Accipio revocamen, Ov. Fast. 1. 561. Revocandus, a, um. part. To be called back. Ad artem et ad prascepta esse revocanda, Cic. de Or. 2. 11. Con f. Sil. 7.229. Revocans, tis. part. Calling back, cj-c. Omen revocantis abesto, Ov. Epist. 13. 135. Revocatio, onis. f. verb. A recalling, or call, ing back. = Receptui signum, aut revoca- tionem a bello audire non possumus, Cic. Phi- lipp. 13. 7. Revocaturus, a, um. part. About to recall. Dixit, se non aliter classern revocaturum, Liv. 45. 11. Revocatus, a, um. part. Recalled, called back, Cic. in Rull. 3. 1. \ Revocatus a morte, Virg.^jEn. 5. 476. Revoco, are. act (1) To recall, to call back. (2) To bring, or restore. (3) To reassume, or begin anew. (4) To call in, to call for. (5) To refer, judge, or try. (6) To withdraw. (7) To revoke, recant, or unsay. (8) To in- vite again. (1) Candida quamvis millies puella euntem revocet, &c. Catull. 35. 9. (2) = Ut libertatem revoces, ac reducas, Plin. Paneg. 78. II Gradum revocare, To bring back, Virg. 2Ea. 6. 128. (3) Studia intermissa revocare, Cic. Tusc. 1.1. (4) =: Pecunia qnam revocare a privatis, etexigere jam cot-pi, Plin.jun. (5) Ad quae exempla me revocas ? Cic. Ad scien. 962 tiaiu omnia revocare, Id. de Fin. 2. 13. V Re- vocare se, To change his mind, Id. Acad. 2. 17. ((i) $ A cupiditate revocare, Cic. pro Cluent. 5. a turpissimo consilio, Id. (7) Litt. ex Sen. qui velim locum monslrasset. (8) SB Vulpes ci- coniam prior invitavit, ciconia vulpem revoca- vit, Pluedr. 1. 26. 7. Revocor, iiri, atus. pass. To be recalled, re- duced, . f. herba proprio nomine Onochelis dicta, Plin. 22. 25. + Rliibes. pi. Raspices, currants, Jun. * Rhina, a?, f. [pivn, i- e. lima, ob cutis asperitatem] A skate, Plin. 32. 53. == squatus, * Rhinoceros, otis. m. [ex piv, ptvo?, nasus, et «epar, eornu] (1) TJie rhinoceros, a beast enemy to the elephant, having a horn in his snout bending- upwards; some take it for the unicorn. (2) Also a vessel with a long spout, out of which oil was dropped upon the people as they bathed. (3) Also one who is gag-tooth- ed. (1) Plin. 8. 29. (2) Magno cum rhinoce. rote lavari, Juv. 7. 130. Conf. et Mart. 4. 52. (3) Lueil. TT Rhinocerotis nasus, A turning up of the nose in scoffing and censuring. Mart. 1. 4. 6. + Rhinoclisia, ae. herbae genus, pivuv k\kt>?, narium inclinatio, V. Cal. al. leg. rhiuochisia, Plin. 27. 37. * Rhizagra, ae. f. ex pi^a, radix, et aypa, captura. A surgeon's instrument to draw out a splinter, bone, or tooth, Cels. 7. 12. * Rhizias, ae. m. [a pita, radix] The juice of the root laserpitium, Plin. 19. 15. * Rhizofomus, Gr. [qui pifap repvei] A gatherer of roots; a. so a kind of iris, Plin. 21. 19. Rhobisrus, i. Vid. Robigus, in Propr. * Rhodinu*, a, um. Lat. Rosaceus. Of, or belonging to. roses, made of roses. = Rho. dinum oleum, Plin. 15. 7. unguentum, Id. 13.2. * Rhodites, ae. m. A precious stone of rose colour, Plin. 37. 73. ex pudov, rosa, et Sevdpov, :.rhor. * Rhododiphne, es. f. [ex pohov, rosa, et oitatis, ac roboris baberet, Cic. pro S. Rose. 51. SI Stabat ingens annoso robore quer- cus, Ov. Met. 8. 743. Arbor gemuit suo robore flagellan, Id. Met. 3. 94. Sterna ferri robora Virg. AJn. 7. 610. Robur saxi, Lucret. 1. 881. = Robur et firmamentnm accusationis, Cic. pro Murcen. 28. Expers roboris berba, Ov. Met 15. 202. (3) = Quantum in cujusciue anim< est roboris atque nervorum, Cic. Fam. 6. I. Invictum peetore robur, Sit. (4) Ut in carcere Scipio ineludatur, et in robore et in tenebris ex- piret, Liv. 38. 59. fin. Verbera, carnific robur, pix, lamina taedae, Laict. 3. 1030. Robur neus, a, um. Of an oak. Fruges ro-| burnea?, Acorns, oak-mast, Col. 9. 1. t Robus, a, um. ant. pro Rubeus. Strong, o of colour, Triticum rol^uin, Red wheat Col. 2. 6. Bos robus, Fest. R O G + Robus. ii. materia, quae robi, i < rubi i, co l.iris venas ha bet, Fc.it. id quod robur. Robusteus, i, urn. Strom; like oak, made of oak, oaken. Robustea materies, Varr. l'alis robusteis locus configatur, Vitruv. 3. 3. Robustus, a, um. [a robur ueJ robus] or, corap. ssimus, sup. (\) Made of oak. (2) Ha/e, hwto. (3) Hardy, sturdy. [4) Strong, firm. (■">) Vieiding a strong nourishment. (1) Robust us career, Want. Cure 5. 3. M. codex, /'/. (2) = Sit. lies robustus, el valens, Cic. in Hull. 2 31. $ Robustus iu ctamando, Id. \ ad incursum, /*/*». 11.4.5. (3) Ihvc robustioris improbitatis Mint, Cic. Phil. 2. '2"> (41 Robustissimuni op pidum, jFVor. 1. 12. 3. Rnbustissimae vineae, Col 2.2. ,."> Robusti cibi, Cels.2. 18. Rodens, tis. part. Gnawing, Cic. de Div. 2. Rodo, 8re, si, sum. act. [a nido] (1) To gnaw. 12) To gnash. (3) 7b eat, or wear, away. (1) (4) Met. To backbite, or speak ill of. (1) Vi- vos rodere ungues, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 71. (2) Quid dentem dente juvabit rodere? Ma rt. 13. 2. (3) Fluiuiua rodunt ripas, Liter. 5. 257. (4)= IMore hominurn iuvident, in conviviis rodunt, in cir- culis vellicant, Cic. pro C. Balb. 26. *T Dente Theouino rodere, Prov. \ id. Chiliadas. Rodor, i. pa-s. To be gnawed, eaten, or worn m-ay. Roditur scabra rubigine ferrum, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 1. 71. + Rodus, a, um. Rude, unwrought. S;ixura mdura, Ace. ap. Fest. Plumbum rodum, Lu~ cil. J Rudis. " Rogalis, )e. adj. [a rogus] Of, or belonging to, a funeral. Flammae rogales, Ov. Amor. 3. 9. 41. ^ Ignis rogalis, Stat. Theb. 1. 112. II Rogamentum, ti. n. A proposition to be granted, Apul. de Doctr. Plat. p. 636. + Ro- gatio, Cic. Rogandus, a, um. part. (1) To be asked. (2) To be chosen, ) X L. frilius plebem rogavit, el plebs scivit, Liv. 3. 54. Leges perniciosas rogare, Cic. Vid. Rogatio, No. 2. V Rogare Sacramento milium, To swear a soldier, or give him his oath to be true and faithful, Liv. RSgus, gi. m. [a putyn, vel piof, 70?, fissura. quod <• fissis lignis fierit strues, J/.] A great fire wherein dead bodies were burned, a funeral pile. Alio, quam mox incendo rogum? Plant. Men. 1. 2. 44. Exstructus Cvri rogus, Cic. de Fin. 3. extr. Rompha-a. f. Nebriss. et penult, brevi, Rom- pbea, Val. Flacc. quce et fiamea. A two. handed sword, vid. Rhomphaea. Ronchus, i. m. Vid. Rboncbus. Roralis, le. [a ros, roris] Of dew, that may be sprinkled like dew, dewy. Aqua roralis, Ov. Fast. 4. 72S- vix alibi ; et hie quidem al. rorata leg. Rorans, tis. part. Bedewing, dropping like rain. Poeula miuuta et rorautia, Cic. de Sen. 14. II Rorarius, a, um. Wet, dewy. Rorarium vinum, quod rorariis dabatur, Fest. item sub- stantive. Rorarius, ii. m. [diet, a rore, qui bellum committebant ante, ideo quod ante rorat quam pluit, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. Fest. Non.] The light- armed soldiers who made the first skirmish, o. (1. dew-beaters. Rorarii minores aetate fac- t'isnue. Liv. 8 8. B ferentarii, Id. Roratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A falling of dew ; a fault in vines, when the chief grapes fall, and the residue are very small, a blasting of grapes when newly knit. (2) To deprecate which the Floralia were instituted, A. U. C. 516. (1) = Siderationis genus est in vitibus deflorescentibus roratio, Plin. 17. 38. (2) Vid. Plin. 18.69. Roratus, a, um. part. Bedewed, ivet with dew, that is sprinkled like dew, dewy. Rosas rora- ta?, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 1. 37. Rorescens, tis. part. Wet with dew, Plin. 18. 77. sed var. codd. Roresco, ere. incept. To be wet with dew, to be dewy. Tellus in liquidas roreseit aquas, Ov. Met. 15. 246. + Roridns, a, um. Dewy, moist, Litt. ex Lucr. % Rorans. ?Ror1fer, a, um. That makes, or brings, dew. Rorifera biga, Stat. TJieb. 1. 338. aurora, Sen. Hippol. 11. umbra, Lucr. 6. 864. t Ronfiuus, a, um. Rore fluens, Poet. vet. ap. Turned. Roro, are. act. [a ros] (1) To drop, and fall down like dew, to mizzle, or drizzle. (2) To be- dew, to besprinkle. (1) Multa. aspergine ro- rare, Ov. Met. 3. 683. Rorabant sanguine ve- pres, Virg. JEn. 8. 645. (2) Rorare saxa cruore, Sil. 10. 263. Item impers. ap. Col. 11.2. Roror, ari, atus. pass. To be bedewed. Oculi lacrymis rorantur, Ov. Ep. 15. 97. Roriilentus, a, um. Full of deic, dewy, Ca- vendum ne quam materiam doles, neu r<"Ptlas nisi siccam, neu gelidam, neu rorulentam, Cato, 37. Rorulentae baccse, Col. 12. 39. Ros, roris. m. [a £D"1 stillavit roscide, Avcn.] (1) Dew. {2) Any liquor. (3) Ros marinus, Rosemary. (1) R.os in tenera pecori gratissi- mus herb'a, Virg. Eel. 8. 15. (2) Stillavit rori- bus arbor, Luc. 7. 838. Sanguinei rores, Sil. 14. 487. Ros vitalis, Nurses' milk, Cic. de Div. I. 12, (3) Coronans marino rore deos, Hor. 0,7. 3. 23. 15. gSS= Leg. etiani in plur. Sa- turata vernis roribus, Claud. Nup. Hon. et Mar. 249. Rosa, ae. f. [a Celt, ros, Id.~] (I) A rose. (2) A compliment to a sweetheart. (3) Also oil of roses. (1) Cum rosam viderit, tunc incipere ver arbitrabatur, Cic. Verr. 6. 10. (2) Rosa mea, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 50. (3) Neque alienum est instillare paulum rosae, Cels. 8. 3. Rosa Damascena, The white rose; purpurea, Milesia, The red rose, Plin. 21. 10. plena pudoris, Col. Praenestina, The civet, or bastard musk, rose, Plin. 21. 10. Rosa Batavia sive Hollandica, The great Provence rose, Gerard. Rosiiceum, ei. n. sc. oleum. Oil of roses, Plin. 21. 103. Rosaceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, roses. Oleum rosaceum, Plin. 20. 8. corona, Id. 21. 6. \\ U T Rosarium, ii. n. {\ ) A rosary , a gar I bed, of roses, a place whi re roses grow. (2) l| A rosary, or muss with prayers to tin- virgin Mary. ( l ) Ros u nun serotinum, Col. 1 1. 2 Amcena rosaria, Ov. Trist. .".. -i. 23. 2; I ci 1 RSsarius, a, um. adj. 01 * Nero 27. II Rosatum, ti. n. Wine made of roses in- fused, Larapr. II Rosatus, ti. m. sc. nummus. An English coin of sixteen shillings and eight-pence, <> rose-noble, now worth I/. 2v. or more; but the double ones are now chiefly called by thai name. Roscidus, a, um. [a ros] Wet, or moistened, with dew, dewy. Roscida mala, Virg. I 37. mella, Id.'ib. 4. 30. II Roseolus, a, um. dim. [a roseus] Lilt, ex Prud. RSsetum, ti. n. A garden of roses, aplace planted with roses, a bed of roses. Puniceis quantum cedit saliunca rosetis, Virg. Eel. 5. 17. Rosens, a, um. (1) Of roses. (2) The colour of a rose, fair, red, rosy. (I) Convallesi Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 3. 85. (2) §6 Hie purpnreo lucent colore, illic fulgent roseo, Plin. 14. I. Rosea cervice refulsit, Like the white rose, Virg. lEn. 1. 406. Rubor roseus, Like the red rose, Ov. Amor. 3. 3. 5. Labella rosea, Catull. 80. 1. Rosio, onis. f. verb, [a rodo] A gnawing, nibbling, biting, or griping. Rosioues intesti- uorum, Plin. 28. 33. Rosmarinus, ni. m. vel Rosmarinum. n. et, divise, Ros marinus. [diet, quia instar roris in marino littore tempore matutino apparet; vel fort, quia rore marino alitur] Rosemary. Fre- quens est incrementi majoris surculus, ut ros- marinus, &c. Col. 9. 4. = Quidam earn [Libano- tidem] nomine alio rosmarinum appellant, Plin. 19. 62. Corouare rore marino Deos, Hor. Od. 3. 23. 14. Rosmaris, is. f. pot. divise, ros maris, id. quod rosmarinus, vel ros marinus. A rosemary-tree, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 690. Rostellum, li. n. dim. [a rostrum] A little bill, beak, or snout. Attendendum est an pulli rostellis ova perculerint, Col. 8. 5. Rostra, orum. n. (1) Properly beaks of birds, &c. (2) Meton. The place of common pleas at Rome, wherein was a pulpit set, trimmed with stems or forefronts of the ships of the Antintes, out of which place they were wont to mak^ orations to the people. (1) Vid. Rostrum. (2) Naves Antiatium partirn in navalia Romse suh- ductae, partim incensae, rostrisque earum, sug- gestum in foro exstructum adornari placuit, rostraque id templum appellatum, Liv. 8- 14. Rostratus, a, um. Beaked, or snouted, that has a bill, beak, or snout, that has a stem. Rostratce naves, Ships with stems; shod, or pointed, with iron, or brass, Cic. de Inv. 2. 32. Rostratas pelles, Muzzles, Amm. Rostrata corona, A garland given to a captain for a victory at~sea, Plin. 16. 3. columna, A pil- lar adorned with the beaks of ships. Vid. .Suet. Galb. ult. et ibi Torrent, qui earn exhibit. Rostro, are. act. unde part. Rostrans, Plin. 18. 49. i. e. Rostrum impingo, Bud. To thrust in its beak, or point. Rostrum, tri. n. [a rodo, rosum, ut rastrum, a rado] (1) The beak, or bill,ofa bird. (2) The snout of a fish, or beast. (3) A man's nose. (4) TJie stem, or beak, of a ship. (1) Corneo rostro aves. Cic. A 7 . D. 1. 36. (2) Canes lustra presso quaerunt rostro, Sen. Hippol. 40. Tra- gelaphorum rostrum, Plin. 8. 51. suum, Cic. de Div. 1. 13. caprarum, Varr. (3) Rostrum homini deliges, Plaut. Men&ch. 1. 1. 13. (4) Et fors aequatis cepissent praemia rostris, Virg. jEn. 5. 232. Rota, as. f. [quod mat, Isid. rect Celt. Id.] (1) A wheel. (2) A chariot, a kind of torture used on a wheel. (3) A kind of wild goat. (4) A kind of whale, or great sea-fish. (1) Pro rota me uti licet, vel ego hue vel illuc vor- tar, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 9. Rota Fortunae, Cic. in Pison. 10. (2) In eo libra putatur dicere in rotam, [id est tormenti genus quoddam apud GrfecosJ beatam vitam non ascendere, Cic. Tusc. 5. 9. (3) Greges caprarum, quas Latine rotas appellant, Varr. R. R.2.\. (4) Plin. 32. 53. || Rotabtlis, le. adj. Which may be turned round, or wheeled about, Amm. i Versatilis. II Rotalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, a wheel, or having wheels, Capit. % Rotis in- structus. Rotans, tis. part. Wheeling, turning round. Sordidum flammae trepidant rotantes vertice fumiim, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 11. II Rotarius, ii. m. A wheelwright, Huls. II Rotattlis, le. Swift, or whirling. Rotaliles. 965 RUB trocliaei, Pn/d. Prcef. Perisleph. 8. t Versa- tilis. II Rotatim. adv. Like awheel, Apul. Met. 10. p. 344. t Instar rotae. Rotatio, onis. f. verb. A wheeling about. Per rotationem ciicini, Vitruv. 10. 8. Rotator, oris. m. verb. Awhirler, or turner, round, one who begins, and puts any thing about in company. Bassaridum rotator Elian, StaL Sylv. 2. 7. 7. Rotatus, a, urn. part. Turned or swinged round, whirled about. Cervix rotata, Luc. ad Pisuti. panegyr. 53. Rotatus circa caput ignis, Ov. Met. 12. 296. Sermo rotatus, A round quick discourse, Juv. 6. 448. Rotatus, us. in. A turning round. Hie sem- per lapsurse pondera terrae conatur rapido cceli fulcire rotatu, Claud. Cons. Mall. 76. Roto, are. act. (1) To turn a thing round like a wheel, to swing, or whirl about. (2) To brandish. (3) To shake, or toss. (1) Lear, chum per auras more rotat fundae, Ov. Met. 4. 518. Venti rotant flammam, Lucr. 6. 201. Conf. Luc. 8. 673. (2) Fulmineum rotat ensem, Virg. JEn. 9. 441. (3) Aper rotat ore canes, Ov. A. Am. 2. 374. Rotor, ari. pass. To be turned round. His radem est via, quaemundo, pariteroue rotantur, Manil. 1. 595. Rotula, ae. f. dim. A little wheel, or reel. Citius jam a foro argentarii abeunt, quam in cursu rotula circumvortitur, Plant. Pers. 3. 3. 38. Possunt vasis majoribus rotulae subjici, Col. 11. 3. Rotula in genu, The whirl-bone, the pattle-bone, Med. Rotundatio, onis. f. verb. A turning, or making round, Vitruv. 1. 6. Rotundatus, a, um. part Made round. = So- lis orbis curvatus aequaliter rotundatusque in colorem arciis conspectus est, Paterc. 2. 59. Rotunde. adv. ius, comp. (1) Roundly. (2) Met. Aptly, elegantly, compactly, volubly. (1) Ita tornavit, ut nihil effici possit rotundius, Cic. de Univers. (2) = Apteet rotunde, Cic. tie Fin. 4. 3. Rotundltas, atis. f. Roundness. Rotunditas terrae, Plin. 2. 65. theatri, Vitruv. 5. 3. Rotundo, are. act. et pass. Rotundor. (1) To make round, to round. (2) To pile up on a round heap, to make up. (1) Rotundare ad cir- cinum, Vitruv. 10. 11. (2) Mi lie talenta rotun- dentur, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 34. Rotundus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a rota] (I) Round, circular. (2) Quick, nimble, voluble. (3) Complete, neat, fine, handsome. (1) Stellae globosae et rotuudae, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. Rotund iores scilla\ Plin. 19. 30. Ro. tunaissima ova, Col. 8. 5. (2) Graiis dedit ore rotundo musa loqui, Hor. A. P. 323. (3) Cic. in Orat. II Rubecula, ae. [a rubeo colore pectoris] A robin redbreast, Jun. II Rubedo, mis. f. Redness. % Rubor. Riibefacio, ere, eci, ctum. [i. e. eruhere facio] To make red, to make one blush. Rubefecit sanguine setas, Ov. Met. 8. 383. Atlantiadum rubef'ecerat ora sororum, Sil. 16. 137. Riibefactus, a, um. part. Made red. Rube- facta sanguine tellus, Ov. Met. 13. 394. Rtihellianus, a, um. Rubellianae vites, Vines of red-coloured wood, Col. 3. 2. Riibellio, onis. m. [a rubello colore] A fish called a rochet, a roach, Plin. 32. 49. Rubeilus, a, um. dim. [a ruber] Somewhat red. Rubellse vites, Vines, the wood whereof is red, Plin. 14.4. Rubellum vinum, Claret wine, Mart. 1. 104. 7. Rubens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Red, of a ruddy colour. (2) Blushing. (l)Ferrum rnbens igne, Ov. Met. 12. 276. Superficies lo. custarum maris rubentior, Plin. 37. 23 (2) Nupta rubens dulci probitate, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 12. Rubeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be red. (2) To blush, to redden. (1) Sanguineisinculta rubent aviaria baccis, Virg. Geor. 2. 430. (2) Rubeo, rnihi crede ; sed jam scripseram, delere nolui, Cic.jAtt. 15. 4. Ruber, bra, brum, or, comp. rimus, sup. [ab epvOpos] Red, of a deep, full, and sad yel- low colour, ruddy. Ruber humor, Lucr. 4. 1044. Colorem mutant rubriore pilo, Plin. 10. 83. Nitrum quam ruberrimum, Cels. 5. 18. 31. XJva ruberrima, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 249. Rubescens, tis. part. Growing red. Unde rubescentes feralicrinecometae, Claud. Magn. 5. Riibesco, ere. incept. To wax, or begin, to be red, to redden. Rubescebat Aurora, Virg. ASn. 3. 521. Rubeta, ae. f. [diet, quod in rubis, i. e. vepri- bus, vivat, Plin. 32. 18. al. a rubeo colore] (I) A toad that is somewhat red, a, land toad that keeps about bushes, a ruddock. (2) A poison, drawn from it. (1) Ranae rubetae ouarum et in 966 RUB terra et in humore vita, Plin. 8. 48. (2) Molle Calenum porrectun.viro, miscet, sitiente, rube- tam, Juv. 1. 70. Rubetarius, ii. m. A kind of hawk, called a hen-harrier, Litt. sine auct. Rubetum, ti. n. A bushy close, full of brambles, or a place where many bushes grow. In duris liaerentia mora rubetis, Ov. Met. I. 105. Rubens, a, um. [a rubeo] Red, ruddy. Color rubeus, Col. 6. 1. Rubeus, a, um. [a rubus, vel a Rubis Cam- paniae urbe, Serv.] Bushy, or belonging to bushes. Rubea virga, Virg. Geor. 1. 266. Riibia, ae. f. Rubia tmctorum, An herb called gosling-weed, or clivers ; madder, wherewith they used to colour skins, or dye wool, Plin. 19. 17. || Rubia sylvestris, Theherb called woodroof. II Rubicilla, as. f. The bird called a bullfinch, a redtail, a redstart, Jun. Riibicundulns, a, um. dim. Somewhat red, or ruddy. Ilia venit rubicundula totum oenopho- rum sitiens, Juv. 6. 424. Riibicundus, a, um. or, comp. [a rubeo] Rud- dy, blood red, very red. Acutis oculis, ore ru- bicundo, Plant. Pseud. 4. 7. 118. Rubicundus color, Col. 8. 2. Hinnus minor est quam mulus corpore, plerumque rubicundior, Varr. R. R. 1. 9. T Rubicunda Ceres, Ripe corn, Virg. Geonr. I. 297. Rubicundior, Cels. 5. 28. Rubidus, a, um. [a rubeo] (1) Of a deep red colour. (2) Reddish, swarthy red, brownish. (3) Also rough, or rugged. (4) Bread redded in the oven and scorched ; rather rough bread twice baked, bisket. (1) Rubidus est rut'us artior, et nigrore multo inustus, sic Gronov. e MSS. leg. ap. Gell. 2. 26. (2) Rubidae appel. lantur scorteae ampullae et rugosae, Pest. (3) Torreto me pro pane rubido, Plant. Casin. 2. 5. 2. (4) Fest. Isid. interpr. Rubigalia, orum. n. quce et Robigalia. Feasts instituted, by Numa in honour of the god Ro- bigus, for the preserving of com from blast- ing, and kept on the 25th day of April. Vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. et R. R. 1. 1. item Plin. 18. 69. II Rubigino, are. act. unde pass. Rubiginor. To rust. Rubiginat situ gladius, Apul. Flo- rid, p. 808. t Rubigine obducor. Rubiginosus, a, um. (1) Rusty, foul. (2) Met. Envious, spiteful. (1) Rubiginosastrigil, Plant. Stich. 1. 3. 77. (2) Rubiginosiscuncta dentibus rodit, Mart. 5. 29. 7. Rubigo, Inis. f. [a rubeo, seu rubido colore] (1) Blasting of corn and vines, mildew. (2) Rust, rustiness of iron, or brass. (3) Foul- ness. (1) Steriiem rubiginem non sentiet seges, Hor. Od. 3. 23. 7. Rubigo maxima se- getum pestis, Vid. Plin. 18. 44. (2) Exesa in- veniet scabra rubigine tela, Virg. Geor. 1. 495. (3) Livent rubigine dentes, Ov. Met. 2. 776. II Rubinus, i. m. gemma, quia rubet ut san- guis diet. Boet. A ruby. Rubor, oris. m. [a rubeo] (1) Redness. (2) Blushing, shamefacedness, modesty. (1) Pec- tora traxerunt tenuem pereussa ruborem, Ov. Met. 3. 482. IT Tyrii rubores, Purple, Virg. Geor. 3. 307. (2) Virgineum puffundere ore ru- borem, Virg. Geor. 1. 430. IB Candore niveo mixtus rubor, Ov. Met. 3. 423. Quando recepit ejectum semel attrita. de fronte ruborem? Juv. 13. 242. Rubrica, ae. f. [a rubro colore] (1) Red earth. (2) Vermilion, red lead, red ochre, ruddle to mark sheep, or which carpenters mark their lines or tracks with. (3) The title, or contents, of a law book, so called because its indexes or titles were written in red letters ; a rubric. Absol. The civil law. (4) Also a kind of ring-worm, or red tetter. (1) Lateres faciendi de rubrica, Vitruv. 2. 3. (2) De generibus rubricce vid. Plin. 35. 14. (3) Si quid Masuri rubrica veta- bit, Pers. 5. 90. IB Alii se ad album et rubricas transtulerunt, sc. praetoria edicta, et leges, Quint. 12. 3. (4) Litt. unde non dicit. Rubricatus, a, um. part. Coloured, with red, or marked with ruddle, or red ochre. Libri rubricati, Petron. c. 46. Rubricata linea, A carpenter's line, Cornut. Rnbrico are. act. [rubrica signo; it. rubrum facio] To colour red; also to mark out with a line, Litt. ex Claud. Vid. Rubricatus. Rubnefisus, a, um. Full of ruddle, or red ochre. Rubricosus ager, Cato, 34. Conf. Col. 2. 16. II Rubrus, a, um. id. quod ruber, Solin. Rubus, bi. m. vel f. [diet, quod vir^ulta ejus rubeant, Perot, vel quod mora rubra ferat ; a p(D\|/, pw7rof, Mori.] A bramble, a bush, the blackberry bush. Seu virides rubum dimovere lacertae, Hor. Od. 1. 23. 6. Horrentes rubi, Virg. Geor. 3. 315. duri, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 4. 4. Alternis ordinibus ferulas, alternis rubos consitas habere, Col. II. 3. Rubus Idaeus, The rasp- RUD berry tree, Plin. 24. 75. Rubus caninus, The wild eglantine, Olric. II Ructamen, inis. n. A belching, Prud. Ha- mart. 466. % Ructus. Ructans, tis. part. Belching. Confer sudantes, ructantes, &c. Cic. Tusc. 5. 34. Ructatio, onis. f. verb. A belchinq, Litt. ex Cels. Ructatrix, Icis. f. verb. She that belches, or breaks wind. Met. Ructatrix mentha, Causing one to belch, Mart. 10. 48. 10. Ructatus, a, um. part. That is belched out, or cast up. Permiscet mero ructatos ore cruores, Sil. 15.432. Ructitatio, onis. f. verb. An often belching, or breaking^ of wind, Litt. ex Cels. Ructlto, are. freq. To belch often, Col. 6. 6. Ructo, are. neut. [ab epeiryw] To break wind upuards, to belch. Pergin' in os ructare mihi ? Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 9. m Cui ructare turpe esset, is vomuit, Cic. Philipp. 2. 25. Crudum ructare, To belch sour, Cels. I. 2. Ructor, ari, iitus sum. dep. To belch out. \ Aves etiam nunc ructor, quas mihi apposuisti, Varr. R. R. 3. 2. Versus ructari, To write hastily verses very incorrect, Hor. A. P. 457. Ructuosus, a, um. That belches much, or smells of belch. Spiritus ructuosi, Quint. 4. 2. sub fin. Ructus, us. m. A belch, belching, or breaking of wind upu-ard. Cruditatis signa sunt crebri ructus, Col. 6. 6. Conf. Cels. 4. 8. Rudectus, a, um. [a rudus] Made with, or full of, rubbish. Lentim in rudectoet rubicoso loco serito, Cato, 35. Sunt qui leg. rudeata, et rudeta. Rudens, tis. part. (1) Braying like an ass. (2) KaTaxprjsiKaK, Roaring. (1 ) Asellus rudens, Ov. Fast. 1. 433. (2) Irae leonum rudentum, Virg. sEn. 7. 16. Cervi graviter rudentes, Id. Geor. 3. 374. Cacus insueta rudens, Id. JEn. 8. 248. Rudens, tis. m. vel f. [quod cum vento agita- tur, quasi rudere existimetur, Non.'] A cable, or great rope of a ship. Intorti rudentes sus- tollunt vela, Catull. 64. 235. Mane, dum banc tibi rudentem, quam trains, complico, Plaut Rud. 4. 3. 1. t Rudentisibilus, i. m. [i. e. rudentum sibi- lus] The ichistling of the wind among the ca- bles, Pacuv. ap. Varr. II Ruderarius, a. um. Belonging to rubbish, or gravel, Apul. Met. 8. p. 245. Ruderatio, onis. f. verb. A laying of rub- bish, a paving with rubbish, or like stuff. Primum incipiam de ruderatione, Vitruv. 7. 1. Ruderator. m. verb. He that lays rubbish, or paves, Litt. ex Vitruv. Ruderatus, a, um. part. Laid on with rub- bish, paved with rubbish, as divers cause- ways are. Rosa ruderatum agrum amat, Plin 21."10. Rudero, are. [rudus induco] unde pass. Ru- deror. To lay on old pieces of stone, or rubble ; also to pave, or make a floor of rubble mixed with lime. Saxis ruderari, Vitruv. 7.1. Rudetum, ti. n. A place where much rub- bish, or rubble, lies, Cato, 35. ut aliqui leg. Riidiarius, ii. m. [a rudi, i. e. virga, sc. rude donatus] (1) He that is dischargedfrom sword- play. (2) Also a botcher, or mender of old garments, a calender, or dresser of cloth. (1) Rudiariis quibusdam revocatis, Suet. Tib. 7, 1. (2) Rndiarii sunt, qui rudia, et nova saga poli- unt, Fest. Rudieiila, ae. f. dim. [a rudis] A spattle, slice, or ladle, wherewith things that boil are stirred. Rudicula lignea peragito, Col 12. 46. Conf. Plin. 34. 54. et Cato, c. 96. Rudlmentum, ti. n. [qu. a verbo rudio; pri- ma disciplina, quae rudibus committitur] (1) The first rules, or instruction, a rudiment. (2) A principle. (3) A beginning. (4) The first trial of skill. (5) An apprenticeship, or freshmanship. (1) = Rudimenta et incuna- bula virtutis, Cic. in Sail. Rudimenta dicendi, Quint. 2. 1. (2) Turpe rudimentum patriae praeponere raptam, Ov. Ep. 5. 97. (3) Ab hoc lucis rudimento, &c. Plin. 7. I. (4) Rudimenta militiae, Stat. Sylv. 5. 2. 9. Rudimentum ado- lescent iae bello ponere, Liv. 31. 11. Rudis, de. adj. [a raudis, sive raudus, i. e. virga impolita] (1) New, fresh. (2) Unwrought. (3) Rude, ignorant, unskilful, untaught, not exercised, or trained in a thing. (4) Unac- quainted, raw, inexperienced, that is to seek. (5) Unlearned. (6) Rustic, clownish, simple (1) Terram rudem proscindere, Varr. R. R. 1. 27. (2) Argentum rude, Cic. (3) = Verres non provincial rudis erat, et tiro, Cic. Verr. 3. 6. \ Rudis in republ. Cic. pro Marcello. Ru- dis natio ad voluptates, Curt. 6. 15. \ = Ora- tor nulla in re tiro, ac rudis, nee peresrrinus I atque hospes esse debet, Cic. Orat. 1.50. (4) RUG = { Rudis ml partus, et nova miles eram, Ov, L'p. 11. 48. (5) 36 Pariter et eruditum vulgus ci rude in I'.im sententiam vadit, Plin. 2. :>. (6) = Rudis, el Graias mi ran nescius artes, /m». 11. HID. Rudis, is. f. [a pa ?dor,ct*. raudis, virga, rudis et impolita, Seal.] (11 .7 /<») X Ferro, nun rudibus dimicautes, ZWaJ. de Ora«. 34. No. 5. (3) Tain bonus I ladiator rudem tarn cito accepisti 1 Cic. Phil. •2 29. Donatus rude, Discharged from fitrtlier business, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 2. II Ruditas, atis. f. Rudeness, ignorance. Literatoris ruditas, Apul. Florid. 20. p. 821. } Imperitia, I'elt. II Rfiditus, us. m. verb. The braying of an ass. Audito ruditu meo, Apvl. Met. 8. p. 264. Rudo, 8re, di et di\i, Apul. neut. [verbnin fictitium ex sono vocis quara edit asinus, vel funes oautici, qui hinc rudentes dicti, Fest.] (1) To bray like an ass. (2) To roar. (1) Rudit .nl scabram turpis asella molam, Or. A. Am. 3. 290. Arcadia^ pecuaria rudere credas, Pers. 3. 9- KSP^ Solus Persius, ut opinor, produxit primam ; eicteri corripiterunt. (2) Vid. Ru- «ieiis, No. 2. II Riidor, oris. m. A roaring, or hollow noise, Apul. de Mnndo, p. 73'). Rudus, eris. n. olim Raudns. [a rudis, vel a ruendo, vel a raudns, t. e. aes impolitum] (1) Rudus vetus, Rubble, or rubbish, of old ruin- ous houses fallen to the ground, sherds and pieces of stone broken and shattered ; also an unpolished stone. (2) Rudus novum, New rub. bish coming of the hewing of stones, $-c. (3) Unwrought brass. (1) Ruderi accipiendo desti- uatae paludes, Tac. Ann. 15. 43. 3. Ruderibus totis teeta sepulcbra latent, Ilutil. Num. (2) Vjtruv. 7. 11. (3) /Es rudus dictum, Varr L. L. 5. vid. et rodus ap. Fest. Rudusculum. dim. [a rudus, sc. ses infectum] Fest. vid. et ran: L. L.5. 34. Ruens, tis. part. (1) Falling, tumbling, ready to fall. (2) Rushing, or running hastily. (3) Also falling to decay. (1) Ruentem t'ulcire, Sil. 11. 234. (2) Nescit vestra mens ira referre pedem, Prop. (3) Rueutis imperi res, Hor. Od.J. 2. 26. Rufesco, ere. incept, [a rufus] To wax, or be, somewhat red. '£ Merula ex nigra rufescit, Plin. 10. 42. al. ruffescit. Rufo, are. act. unde pass. Rufor. To make red. Rufatur capilius, Plin. 15. 24. Ruruli, orum. m. appell. tribuni militum, non a populo, sed a Consule, ant ab Imperatore facti, Liv. quod de eorum jure Rutilius Rufus leypem tulerit; hi postea Rutili appell. Fest.] Those captains so called, who were made by the consul, or general, without the consent of the people. Rufulus, a, um. dim. [a rufus] Reddish, somewhat red, russet. Cicatrix rufula, Plant. Asin. 2. 3. 20. Rufus, et Ruffus, a, um. or, comp. [a rubeus] (1) Reddish, yellow. (2) Having red, or yel- lowish, hair. (1) IS Roma magis fuscis vesti'tur, Gallia rufis, Mart. 14. 129. W, Lutea rufaque vela, Lucr. 4. 73. ubi al. russaque. SS Siligo ruffior Campana, at Pisana candidior, Plin. 18. 20. Emplastrum rufum, coloris fere ruffi, Ccls. 5. 19. (2) Siquis me quaeret rufus, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. I. Ruga, ae. f. [a Gr. pnnf, a pvui, i. e. epvw, tralio, quod ruga cutim aut vestem in plicas contrahat; ab opvrrw, wpvyov, Mori] \\) A crumple, a plait, a fold. (2) A wrinkle, a fur- row. (3) Mel. Severity, austerity. (1) Piaster qua; in veste et ruiras et sinus invenit, Plin. 35. 34. Cava ruga, Ov. Met. (2) Non cani, non rugae, repente auctoritatem afferre possunt, Cic. de Sen. 18. (3) Vis tu remittere ahquid ex rn. gis? Plin, Epist. 9.17.2. Rn^atus, a, um. part. Wrinkled, plaited, crumpled, rivelled, or shrivelled,~PUn. 9. 52. Rugio, ire, ivi, irum. neut. [nomen fictitium, a sono] To roar like a lion, to bellow. Rugi- unt leones, Auct. Phil. 49. II Rugitus, (is. m. verb. A roaring of lions, a great crying, rumbling, or croaking of the gu's, Apud seuuiores. Rugo, are. [a ruga] To have wrinkles, or plaits. Vide pallidum, ut rugat, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 30. Rugam trahere, Posteriores. Ruurosus, a, um. or, comp. (1) Rough, shrivelled. (2) Full of wrinkles, crumples', or plaits. (3) Withered, furrowed. (1) Folia ru- gosa, Plin. 13. 49. acina, Col. 13. 43. (2) Ru- irnsa vestis, Vid. Martial. (3) Rugosior frous, Mart. 3. 93. 4. Uva passu rugosior, Claud. Eutrop. I. 111. K U M Ruidus, a, um. [a ruo, i. c. ratio , vel ab as- ueritate, qu, ruvidus, sive rubidus] (1) Not well baked, rough in eating. (2) /lough, not plained, (i) Fest. ex riant (2) Major pars Italia- ruido utitur piso, Plin. 1«. 23. interpr. Hernial, SB Praeserratus, Id. Kulna, a-, f. [a ruendo) (1) The fall of a house, lemple,&c, [2] Ruin, down fall, undoing, destruction. (3) Death. (4) Danger. (1) Se- curos dormire Juliet, pendente ruina, Juv. 3. L96. (2) Tecla non levi disjecta ruina, Hor. Od. 2. l!>. 15. Incident ruinae capitibus nostris, Liv. 21. 10. Fortunarum ruina, Cic. Catil. 1. 6. mentis, Or. Ep. 12. 32. (3) Prodigium in nostro tevo Neronis principis ruina factum, Plin. 17.38. (4) Caput ruinae subdere, Curt. 5. 28. T Riiinam dare, Virg. facere, Hor. To fall down. T Ruina call, A storm, or tern- 'pest, thunder, Virg. /En. 1. 133. Ruindsus, a, um. (1) Ready to fall, ruinous, in decay. (2) Pulled down, destroyed. (1) = iEdes male materiatae, ruinosae, Cic. Offic. 3. 13. (2) Ruinosas occulit herba domos, Ov. Epist. 1. 56. Rutturus, a, um. [a ruo] Ready to fall, like to decay. Aut petis, aut urges ruiturum, Sisy- phe, saxum, Ov. Met. 4. 460. Rulla, a?, f. dim. [a runi», quod est teli genus lata cuspide, Non.] The iron to the plough- man's staff, with which he cleanses the coulter, a paddle, Plin. 18. 49. Riima, as. f. [a pvo^ai, trabo, quod sugendo train tur] (1) A dug, teat, or pap. (2) Also the cud of beasts, (i) Varr. R. R. 2. ult. (2) Serv. t Rumbotinus. A tree in Italy, whereto, as to elms, vines grow, Plin. 14. 3. Fid. Rumpo- tinus. Rumen, inis. n. id. quod ruma. [a ruo, quod inde cibus ruit in stomachum] (1) The cud of beasts. (2) The dewlap, or .hollow part of the throat. (3) The belly, the paunch. (4) A teat. (1) Non. (2) Fest. (3) Ego rumorem parvi facio, dum sit rumen qui impleam, Pompon, ap. A T on. 1. 64. (4) Lupa infantibus praebens rumen, Plin. 15.20. t Rumentum, ti. n. [a rumpendo] A breaking off at the augur's observation upon some un- lucky chance, Fest. Riimex, icis. m. [a rumo, i. e. sugo, quod suc- ciis ejus exsugi soleret ad levandam sitim] (1) The herb called sorrel, green sauce, or sour dock. (2) Also a weapon like a spear. (1) Hoc lapathi genus in sativis rumex dicitur, Plin. 19. 60. (2) Turn spara, turn rumices portantur, Lu- cil. ap. Fest. vid. et Cell. 10. 25. Rumia vel Rumina, dea rumarum, Varr. R. R.2.U. t Rumifero, are. To spread a good rumour, or report, to blase abroad. Q,uam cives rumi- ferant probam, Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 46. ex led. et interpr. Non al. rumificant. % Praedico. Rnmifico, are. To report. Vid. Rumifero. f Rumigeratio. f. verb. A spreading of re- ports abroad, Litt. ex Plaut. % Praedica'tio. + Rumiyeror, ari. dep. To raise, or spread, reports abroad, Fest. II Rumigerulus, li. A tale-bearer, a news- monger, Aram. Rumigestri. [Seal. leg. rumicestri, a rumice, i. e. sparo] A kind of weapon, vid. Gell. 10. 25. et Lucil. ap.Fest. Ruminalis, le. Of, or belonging to, chewing the cud. Ruminalis ficus. [cjuod subea inventa est lupa infantibus, Romulo ac Remo, praebens rumen, i. e. mammam, Plin. 15. 20.] The tree under which the wolf gave suck to Romulus and Remus, Liv. 1. 4. =Romula, Ov. Rumi- nales bostiae, Sacrifices of those beasts that chew the cud, Plin. 8. 77. Vid. Ruminus. Riiminaf io, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A cheuing of the cud. (2) Met. A calling to remembrance, or considering and meditating on a thing. (1) Quibus neque dentes utrimque, nee ruminatio, Plin. 11. 79. (2) Ruminatio quotidiana, Cic. Attic. 2. 12. Rumina tor. m. verb. He that chews the cud, Litt. ex Plin Ruminatrix, icis. f. She that cheivs the cud, Litt. ex Col. Rumnio, are. act. To chew over again. ? Propter qna^ bos neque ruminat, neque lingua se deterget, Col. 6. 6. Ruminor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a rumine, i. e. cibum a rumine in os evoco] To chew the cud as neats do. Met. To meditate and think upon a thing. Non modo absens quidquam de te co- jiitabit aequius, sed etiam ruminabitur humani- tatem tuam, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 746. Ruminus, a, um. ut, Ficus rumina, The fig- free, under which the she-wolf suckled Romu- lus and Remus. =1 Quae vocatur rumina nunc ficus, Romula ficus erat, Ov. Fast. 2. 412. f Riimis, is. f. A teat, or dug. Antique vo- R U O cabulo mamma rumis. ut opinor, Varr. 11. R. 2. I. t Rumito, arc To spread a rumour, Naev. ap. Fest. i \ ulgo, praedico. Rumor, oris. m. [a ruendo, quod cito il ce- leriter in omnes partes ruat] (1) A bruit, ru. moiir, common fame, talk. (2) A foolish tale, a story. (3) A reputation, good or bad [) Also a stream, or course, of water. (1) Meum nattim rumor est amare, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 12. = Rumoribus et auditionibus permoti, Cas. li. G. 4. 5. (2) Rumor sine auctore, Cic. Fum. 12. 9. (3) Non tuis depellor diet is, quin rumori Ser- vian), Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 14. Rumore malo fla- g-rare, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 125. (4) Poet, vet ap.Cic. de Div. 1. 16. Iter inceptum celerant rumore secundo, With the tide, \irg-. ^En. 8. 90. Rumpendus, a, um. part. Tobebroken. Pro- inde videant, fugientibus haec, an ilia pugnanti- bus acies rumpenda sit, Just. 1.6. Novis vulne- ribus veteres rumpendas cicatrices, Curt. 10. 13. Rum pens, tis. part. Breaking. Lassantrum- pentes flamina Parcas, Luc. 3. 19. Rumpia, ae. f. A kind of Thracian weapon, Gell. exEnn. Vid. Roirrphaea. Rumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act. (1) To break. (2) To burst. (3) To tire, or weary. (4) To break off, to dissolve. (5) To rend, or tear, to mar, or spoil. (6) To afflict. (7) To infringe, to violate. (8) Also to beat. (1) Carceris vin- cula rumpere, Cic. Catil. (2) V. Rumpor, No. 1. Grandis ut exiguam bos ranam ruperat, Mart. 10. 79. 9. (3) Rupi ramices tua causa, Plaut. Merc. 1.2. 27. Hyperb. (4) Graecia conjurata rumpere nuptias, Hor. Od.' 1. 15. 7. Vid. Rum. por, No. 2. (5) Tunicas rumpere, Virg. Gear. 2. 75. capillos, Ov. Met. 10. 723. vestes, Id. 6. 131. (6) Vid. Rumpor, No. 3. (7) Induciarum fidem rumpere, Liv. 1. 9. = Fcedera negligere, violare, rumpere, Cic. pro Balbo, 5. jus genti- um, Liv. (8) Ulp. Rumpor, i. pass. (1) To be burst. (2) To be broken off or dissolved. (3) To be sore grieved, or troubled. (1) Tsta, quse inflata, sunt, rumpuntur, Cic. in Vatin.4. Rumpautur ut ilia Codro, Virg. Eel. 7. 26. (2) Constat agnoscendo rumpi testamentum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 57. (3) IE Ego malis, quibus ante rumpebar, ne moveor quidera, Cic. Q. Fr. 3.9. Rumpotinetum, ti. 11. Locus arboribus seu vitibus rumpotinis consitus, Col. 5. 7. Rumpotinus, a, um. [ex quibus sc. rumpi, i. e. traduces, ducunturj An arbour, or yard of vines plashed together, Col. 5. 7. Rumpus, i. m. [i. e. tradux, quod ab arbore rumpatur alio traducendus] Branches whereby one vine is brought to another, and tied to- gether, Varr. R. R. 1. 8. A transom in build- ing, Coop, vertente. Rumusciilus, li. m. dim. [a rumor] A little bruit, rumour, or report, an idle story, or tittle-tattle. Rumusculos popukres aucupans, Cic. pro Cluent. 38. Conf. et eumd. ad Attic. 2. 5. t Runa, ae. f. undeseq. Runatus, Enn. [a ruo, i. e. sterno] A kind of iceapon with a broad point, a javelin, Fest. II Runatus, a, um. Armed icith a javelin, Enn. ap. Fest. Runcatio, onis. f. verb. A weeding. Fre- quenter exigunt sarritionem, et runcationem, Col. 2. 9. Runcator, oris. m. verb. Aweeder. Oporte- bit inteiligi nullam operam postulate runcato- ris, Col. 11.3. Runcina, a;, f. [a Gr. pi^xor, Varr.] (1) A large sair, to saw timber. (2) Also a plane that joiners use. (1) Plin. 16. 82. interpr. Hermol. (2) Col. 8. 4. et Varr. L. L. 5. Runcino, are. act. [a runcina, Varr] To smooth with a plane, Varr. L. L. 5. sub tin. Runco, are. act. [a ruo, i. e. eruo, hinc ruico, runco] To weed. Runcare triticum, Col. 11.2. segetem, To cleanse it from weeds, Plin. 18. 50. Runco, onis. m. A weeding-hook, Pallad. R. R. 1. 34. Runcor, ari. pass. To be weeded. Per ferias potuisse spinas runcari, Cat. R. R. 2. Ruo, ere, rui, ruitum et rutum. [ab opaia, Tciinia, KarcMpepofiai, Onom.] neut. (1) To fall, to fall down. (2) To rush, to run headlong, to break out with violence. (3) To be ruined. (4) 7b come in all hasle. (5) To come to loss, to be cheated, or mistaken, in a bargain. (6) Act. To precipitate, to hurry. (7) To throw, or tumble. (8) To level, or pull down. (9) To bring together, to cause to send forth. (1) = Ruere ilia non possunt, ut haec non conci- dant, Cic. pro L. Manil. 7. Ruit alto a culmine Trqja, Virg. A^n. 2. 290. Quid si ccelum ruat? Prov. If the sky fall we shall catch larks, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 41. T Ruere in pejus, 7 T o groiv worse and worse, Virg. Geor. 1. 200. (2) \ Armies ruunt de montibus, Virg. AEn. 4. 967 RUR It V s RUT 164. Nox rnit, Id. AVn. 6. 539. Ne ferae qui- dem ita ruunt, et turbantur, Cic. de Fin. 1. 10. ? Immani turbine venti, qua data porta, ruunt, rir#. yE/j. 1. 87. Met. \ Genshumana mil per vetitum nefas, Hor. Od. I. 3. 26. (3) Bonos \ iros sequar, etiamsi ruant, Cic. Att. 7. 7. Rara (ides, ubi jam melior fortuna rnit, Sen. Hec. (Et. 603. (4) Tllum mere nunciant, et jam jam- que ades-e, Cic. Attic. 7. 19. (5) Si hoc non est emptorem pati mere, &c. Cic. Off. 3. (6) Vide sis uequid imprudens ruas, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 128. (7) = Caeteros ruerem, agerem, raperem, tunderera, prosternerem, Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 21. = Cedentem turbatque ruitque, Ov. Met. 12. 134. (8) Nimbus ruit omnia late, Virg. JEn. 12. 454. (9) Cumulos ruit praepinguis arena?, Id. Geor. 1. 105. Ignis ruit atram ad ccelum picea crassus caligine nubem, Virg. Geor. 2. 308. Rfipes, is. f. [a rumpo, rupi] A rock, or hill, <•■ .steep hank, a high downfall. 33 Ex maguis rupibus nactus planitiem, Ctes. B. C. 1. 70. Rupex, tcis. m. [rupices, a rupiuis sive rupi- bus rustici dicti, ut et petroues a petris; ob as- peritatem et duritiem, Lucil. ap. Feat.'} A country cloven, a boor, a rustic. = Veteres non usque adeo rupices et agrestes fuerunt, Cell. 13. 9. Rdpicapra, ae. f. [qu. nipium capra] A icild goat. Rupicapris adunca cornua, Plin. 11. 45. + Rupicones. m. pi. id. quod rupices. Boors. Apul. Florid. 7. p. 772. % Agrestes. )| Rupina, ae. f. A craggy or stony ground, Apul. Florid. 10. p. 782. + Rupsit. ant. pro Ruperit. Si membrum rupsit, XII Tabb. ap. Fest. Ruptio, onis. f. verb. (1)^4 breach, a battery in lau\ (2) Also a rupture. (1) Lex Aqnilia eas ruptiones, quae damna dant, persequitur, Ulp. (2) Notio medicis condonanda. Ruptor, oris. f. verb, [a rumpo] A breaker. Met. An infringer. Ruptor foederis, Liv. 4. 19. induciarum, Id. 8. 39. II Ruptura, ae. f. A rupture, a bursting, Med. % Hernia, ramex. Rupturus, a, um. part. About to break. Ratus captivos quoque, qui simul asservabantur, rupturos vincula, Curt. 4. 56. Incubueratque sagittariis, ilia rupturus, ni, &c. Tac. Ann. 2. 17. 4. Ruptus, a, um. part, [arumpor] (1) Broken. (2) Torn, rent. (3) Burst. (4) Burslen.bellied. (5) Interrupted. (6) Made void. (7) Infringed. violated. (I) Aggeres rupti, Virg. JEn. 2. 496. (2) Comae rupta?, Ov. Epist. 15! 114. ubi al. scissis. (3) Pustula rupta laedit teneras manus, Tib. 2. 3. 10. (4) Coiivulsis et ruptiscnm sale et oleo, Plin. 20. 23 (5) Rupta singultu verba, Ov. Rem. Am. 598. (6) IB Testamentum rup- tum, aut ratum, Cic. de Orat. 1. 38. (7) Ruptura feed us, Liv. 9. 1. Ruralis, le. Of, or belonging to, the country, rustical, rural. Falces non absimili forma ru- ralium falcinm, Cces. B. G. 3. 14. ubi al. mura- lium, sed metaphrastes vertit, yeoopytuwv dpe- TTCLVWV. II Ruratio, onis. f. verb. Country business, Apul. non semel. + Rustk-atio, Col. t Ruricola, ae. c. g\ vel pot. omn. g. uti patet exemplis allatis. (1) One living in the country. (2) Tilling, or manuring, the ground. (1) Ruricola? Umbri, Sil. 8. 447. Silenum ru- ricolae cepere Phryges, Ov. Met. 11. 91. (2) Immemor est, nee frugum munere dignns, qui potuit ruricolam boveni mactare suum, Ov. Met. 15. 124. Aratrum ruricola, Id. Trist. 4. 6. 1. t Rfirigena, ae. c. g. Born in the country. Rurigenae pavere feram, Ov. Met. 7. 765. Riiro, are. et Ruror, ari. (1) To dwell in the country. (2) To do country work. (1) Dum ruri rurant bomines, Plant. Capt. 1. 1. 16. (2) Dum in agro studiosius ruror, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 731. Rursum. adv. [qu. reversum] (1) On the con. trary part. (2) Backward. (1) Inimicitiae, induciae, bellum, pax rursum, Ter. Eun. 1. 1. 16. Quidquid dicunt laudo, id rursum si negant, nego, Id. Ibid. 2. 2. 20. (2) §6 Rursum prorsum cursari, Backward and forward, to and fro, Ter. Hecyr. 3. I. 35. Rursus. adv. id. quod rursum. (I) Again. (2) On the other side. (3) A second time.' (4) Rur- sus prnrsus, Backward and forward. (5) It is often redundant. (1) Rursus in arma feror, | Virg. s£n. 2. 655. (2) Quern casum neque am- bitiose, neque per lamenta rursus ac mcerorcm muliebriter tulit, Tac. Aqric. 28. 6. vid. et Curt.9.26. (3) Suet. Aug. 17. (4) Vid. Rursum. (5) Reverter rursus denuo Cartbaginem, Plant. Pan. Prol. 79. Intra paucos dies rursus repe- tita Bithynia, Suet. Cces. 2. Revocata secula rursus, Claud, in Ruf. 1. 357. Rus, riiris. n. [ab ap«pa, rus, rura] (1) The country, or a place without the city. (2) A country house, or farm, where husbandry is exercised. (3) A boor, a rustic. (4) Rusticity, impoliteness. (1) §6 Remotusab aula inambitiosa colebat rura, Ov. Met. 11. 765. 33 Rus ex urbe, tamquam ex vinculis, evolare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 6. (2) Habetanimi relaxandi causa rusamcenum, et suburbanum, Cic. pro S. Rose. 46. (3) Plaut. True. 2. 2. 14. (4) = Annales pleni ruris, et inficetiarum, Catull. 36. 19. Ruscarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the shrub ruscum, Varr. et Cato, 11. t Rusceus, a, um. Rusceus color, qui e viridi rutilus est, aut flavus, A tawny colour, Cato. II Rusoulum, li. n. A little farm in the coun- try, Gell. 19. 9. $ Rus parvum. Ruscum, ci. n. etRuscus. m. A rough pricked shrub, whereof they made brushes, or besoms ; butchers-broom, knee-holm, petty whin. Horri- dior rusco, Virg. Eel. 7. 42. Sepes horrid* rusco, Col. 12. 7. Ruscum, x a P- aL & a udoris, Ov. Ep. 17. 13. Simus hoc titulo rusticiore contenti, Sen. Ep. 88. (3) In rusficis moribus ejusmodi maleficia gig. nuntur, Cic. pro S. Rose. 27. Addidit obscoe- nis convicia rustica dictis, Ov. Met. 14. 522. Rusticus, ci. m. (1) A husbandman, a yeo- man, a boor, a hind, a clown, a carl, a churl, a peasant. (2) An ignorant, or unlearned, person. (1) Acer rusticus, Virg. Geor. 2. 405. Rusticus es, Corydon, Id. Eel. 2. 56. (2) Mart. 14. 46. et 58. + Rusus. adv. ant. pro rursus. Again. 33 Pro- sus rusus, Forward and backward, Enn. Riita, ae. f. [pt/rrj, a pw, libero, quod a mor- bis li beret] The herb rue, herbgrace. Acuentes lumina rutae, Ov. de Rem. Amor. 801. IT In rutae folium conjici, Prov. To be confined in, a narrow compass, Petron. c. 58. Ruta sylves- tris. Great St. John's wort. Rika, orum. n. pi. [apud J. C. ernta die. ut arena, creta, et nondum in opus conversa] All things digged out of the ground, as stone, sand, gravel, chalk, wood, lead, coals, &c. movable goods. Ruta csesa, Ulp. die. quae venditor pos- sessions, usus sui gratia concidit, ruendoque contraxit, Fest. Those things which he that sells a house or estate, reserves out of the bargain for his own use. = Ne in rulis quidem et caesis, Cic. i. e. nulla in parte, Never a whit, nothing at all. Ex Litt. Rutabitlum, li. n. [a run, rutum] (l)Amau- kin, a coal-rake to make clean an oven. (2) A slice. (3) A penis. (I) Fest. (2) Rutabulo ligneo at; i tare, Col. 12. 20. Conf. et 12. 18. et 31. (3) Naev. II RQtaceus, a, um. Of rue. Oleum rutaceum, Plin. Valer. 2. 28. Riitatus, a, um. Made, or pickled, with rue, or herb-grace, or mingled with it. Mustum rutatum, New wine turned with rue, Plin. 19. 45. Rutatos lacertos, i. e. conditos, Mart. 10.48. 11. Riitellum, i. n. dim. [a rutrum] A little mattock, a corn-scoop, or shovel, a strike, or strickless. Modium secum atque rutellnm uniim adfert, Lucil. ap. Non. 1. 66. Rutilandus, a, um. part. To be made of a shining colour. Rutilandi capilli, Plin. 28. 51. Rutilans, tis. part. Shining. Arma cruento inter solem auro rutilantia, Sil. 1. 476. Nee fida Valenti dextera duxisset rutilantes crinibus alas, Claud, pr. Cons. Stil. 1. 37. Rfitilatus, a, um. part. Made bright and shining like gold. Rutilatus crinis, Tac. Hist. 4. 61. Coma? promissae et rutilatae, Liv. 38. 17. Riitilesco, ere. incept. To grow somewhat ruddy. 83 Candidi lepores, liquescente nive, rutilescunt, Plin. 8. 81. Riitili, tribuni militum, aconsule creati, sic a RutilioRufo dicti, Fest. Rntilo, are. neut. (I) To shine, or glister, to look red. (2) Act. To make to shine, or glister like gold, to make bright yellow. (1) Arma rutilare vident, Virg. JEn. 8. 529. Au- roram rutilare procul cerno, Act. ap. Varr. (2) Rutilare comam, Suet. Cal. 47. Riittlus, a, um. [qu. rufulus ; Rutilum rufum sign. Fest.] (1) Fiery red. (2) Also shining bright. (3) Red-haired, carrot-pated. (1) 33 Paleae ex rutilo albicautes, Col. 8. 2. (2) = 33 Capillus e nigro rutilus, aerique assimilis, Suet. Ner. 1. (3) = Mulieres valde rufas rut.ilae dic- tae, Varr. L. L. 6. 5. Rutrum, i. n. [a ruitum, rutum, Varr. quod eo arena eruitur, Fest.] An instrument wherewith sand, or such like, is digged out, a mattock, a spade, a shovel, a pickaxe ; also an instrument wherewith sand is mingled and beaten with lime, to make mortar with, vid. Fest. It. id. quod hostorium, A strickle, C. Vid. Liv. 28. 45. et Plin. 36. 55. + Rutiiba, ae. f. Rutubam vett. turbationem appellab. [a ruo] A tumult, trouble, or disor- der, Non. ex Varr. Rfitula, ae. f. dim. [ex ruta herba] Small rue, Cic. Fam. 9. 22. Rutus, a, um. part, [a ruo] TJirown down, digged up. Ruta et caesa, Ulp. Vid. Ruta. s. S, the Latin capital, is taken with very little or no variation from the ancient Greek alphabet, ami is at least of as great antiquity as that of the Scythian bow (z) ■ and from this drawn into a smaller form is made s, which is used onh asa final both in Crock ami Latin, except in the compendial y note s for sin, the better to distin- guish it from •£) schin; wherein they had done wisely, provided they had exterminated ^ sin, which now seems supernumerary, because both these letters »*j and ^, have one and the same sound, as appears from the Ephraimitish pro- nunciation of Shibboleth. And hence we may account for the different Greek names of this letter, sa?i being so called from sin, before samech was introduced ; and sigma from sa- mech, after such introduction. But to proceed: the Greeks admit this letter into no class in the distribution of their alphabet, whether in honour to it, as being invested with a despotic power peculiar to itself, or in dishonour, looking upon it only as a substitute and attendant on the rest, is uncertain ; but I should think the latter, since its servile offices are so very many in declining their nouns, and conjugating their verbs more especially. For in all future tenses of verbs baryton, and all the tenses derived from thence, with their participles in every con- jugation, voice, and mode, this letter is servile; being explicit, implicit, or potential, in them all. And this servile use probably may have been the reason why some among the Greeks have accounted it only an aspiration ; in which number was Plato the philosopher, who calls it the breathing letter. And indeed we find both the Creek spirits changed into this letter: into the lenis, as in 'fam, sum, otto?, succus ; the aspirate more frequently, as in tiXy, sal, ef, sex, kma, sept em. This may likewise have occa- sioned the neglect of it by the Romans in taking words from the Greeks, as in tego, /alio, from ■jeyo), , iiupayoos, Te\A&>; and even st anciently, as in stlitem, stlocum, in words of their own tongue: some- times they interpose it, as in discus, musca, from 6cku), ixvia. The Greeks also in Latin names of men ending in a add this letter, as, N«/.ias-, *!M/3p«*r, for Numa, Fimbria. In Tally's time, and a while after, this letter was doubled, as in caussa, cassus, for causa, casus, vid. Quint. 1. 7. In conjugating Latin verbs, it is substituted for almost all the consonants, as in arsi from ardeo, tersi from tergeo, vexi for vecsi, from veho, vulsi from rello, pressi from premo, posui from pono, repsi from repo, torsi from torqueo, ussi from uro, versum from verto, as grammarians observe ; but this to me seems not so much a substitution, as a servile forma- tive power given it in Latin, as, I have observed before, it had in the Greek tongue. This semi- vowel, for so the Latins seem to acknowledge it, by prefixing e as they do before the other liquids, admits after it of the mutes, c, p, q, t, as in scapha, spes, squalor, stadium, but none of the liquids, except m, and that chiefly, if not only, in words derived from the Greek tongue. Concerning the intercourse between this and its neighbour R, see that letter. S. in proper names, is read Sextus ; SP. Spurius. In appel- latives, S. A. Secundum artem ; SC. Senatuscon- sultum; S. P. Q,. R. Senatus populusque Ro- manics; S. S. S. Stratum super stratum; S. V. B. E. E. Q,. V. Si vales bene est, ego quoque valeo ; a form used in Cicero's time, in the be- ginning of letters. SAB II SABAIA, ae. f. A sort of small beer, or ale, Amm. 26. 8. qua et sabaium, Hier. 6. 19. II Sabajarius, ii. m. A small beer drinker, or brewer, Amm. loc. cit. Sabanum, i. n. [Rabbinis p"£J] A towel, or like linen cloth used to be warmed, and to rub and cover those that come newly out of the bath, a napkin, or handkerchief . Congestis inmun- dissimum sabanum favis, Pallad. jun. tit. 7. lafiavov, sabanum, linteum, Gloss. Sabaoth. plur. indecl. Dominus Sabaoth, rnsra? i- e - exercitum. The Lord of hosts, Bibl. Sabbatarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the sabbath, Sidon. Sabbatarius, ii. m. A Sabbatarian, one that keeps the sabbath-day, a Jew. Jejunia sabba- tariorum, Mart. 4. 4. 7. Sabbaticus, a, um. Keeping the sabbath. In Judaea rivus sabbatis omnibus siccatur, Plin. 31. 19. Vulgo diet. Sabbaticus, et sambation. Ita et Joseph. 7. 24. II Sabbatismus, i. m. The keeping of the sab- bath, Au- II Sabbatizo, are. To observe, or keep, the sabbath, Tert. Sabbatum, ti. n. [vox Hebraea, rW2 i. e. quies, cessatio ab opere] (1) The sabbath, the Jews' sabbath, the day of rest, the seventh day from the creation; or, as others understand Horace, the great day of the passover, because from Tisri (our September) whence the Jews reckon their year, to their Nisan (about the middle of our April) near which time that feast was kept, is about thirty weeks. (2) Also the days of the week. (1) Sabbata tricesima, Hor. Sat. 1. 69. peregrina, Ov. R. Am. 220. recu- tita, Pers. 5. 184. (2) Tr/ /xia tuv acx/3f3aTu>v, prima sabbatorum, Joanri. 20. 'l . Sunday. Sic secunda deinceps ad septimam, quod proprie sabbatum vocabant Judai. Sabellica brassica. [a Sabellis, ubi nascitur] Crumpled, or jagged colewort, Litt. ex Plin. Sabellicus sus, Virg. Geor. 3. 255. Sabina, ae. f. sc. herba [a Sabinis] Tlie herb sabin, whereof there are two kinds, one with SAC leaves like the tamarisk, the other like the cy- press-tree, Col. 6. 4. Plin. 24. 61. Sabina, ae. f. A weapon of the Illyrians, like a hunting-pole, or boar.spear, Enn. ap. Fest. II Sabiicus, i. f. Seren. Sammon. idem quod Sambucus, quod v. Sabuletum, ti. n. A gravel-pit. Nascitur in sabuletis, Plin. 27. 41. Sabiilo, 6nis. m. (1) Gross sand, or gravel. (2) Also a player upon a certain musical in- strument. (1) Arena, sabulo, argilla, Varr. R. R. 1. 9. Sabnlonem humidum respuit, Col. 4. 33. (2) Vid. Seal. Conject. in Varr. pag. 121. Sabulosus, a, um. Gravelly, sandy. Solum sabulosum, Col. 2. 9. Conf. et Plin. 35. 49. et Vitruv. 2. 3. Sabulum, li. n. [a ^advpnv, vel \j/a9vpov] (I) Fine gravel, such as we lay walks with. (2) Also a kind of viol, or guitar, or such like musical instrument. (I) Plin. 17. 3. (2) Apul. in Flor. si vera lectio. Saburra, ce. f. [a sabulo, Perot, red. a sabr, Celt. Td.~] Ballast, or lastage, wherewith ships are poised, to make them go upright ; which was properly gravel, or sand. Oneraria? naves saburra gravatas, Liv. 37. 14. Saburralis, e. Made of sand. Saburralis sa- coma, Vitruv. 9. 9. Saburratus, a, um. part. Loaded with gravel, ballasted. Met. Stuffed, crammed with good cheer. Mulieres ubi saburratae sumus, largilo- quaeextemplo sumus, Plant. Cist. 1. 2.2. Saburro, are. act. To load with q ravel, to ballast a ship, Plin. 18. 87. Sacal. iE^ypt. liugua electrum sign, quod ex radiis solis nascitur, Plin. 37. 9. II Saccaria, ae. f. sc. ars. [a siccus] Traffick- ing, or selling, of sacks, or bags, Apul. Met. 1. Saccarius, a, um. Carrying sacks of corn, or other commodity. Navis saccaria, Quint. 8. 2. II Saccarius, ii. m. (1) A sack-bearer. (2) Also a sack-maker. (1) Paul. 1. 49. ? l)e contr. empt. (2) Saccarius, o-gikkottXokos-, Gloss. vet. Saccatus, a, um. part. (1) That is put in a SAC bag. (2) Strained through a bag. (1) W, Non saccata aqua lavabantur, sed saepe turbida, Sen. Ep. 86. (2) Totius humorem saccatum ut cor- poris fundant, Lucr. 4. 1026. i. e. urinam. Hie quoque hunc imitatur Seren. Sammon. II Saccellus, li. m. dim. A little bag, or satchel, Vex. Saccharum, i. n. [vox Arab. "00 ab Hebr. "O'tD potus inebrians, quod ex cannis Indicis suecum dulcem ad potum exprimerent] Sugar, a kind of houey found in reeds, of a gummy substance then, but now a juice of canes or reeds, boiled, and baked white and hard. Saccharum et Ara- bia fert, sed laudatius India, Plin. 12. 17. t Dulces in arundine succi, Lucan. 3. 237. i. e. saccharum. Sacciperium, ii. n. comp. [ex sacco et pera] A satchel, a bag, a scrip, a pouch, a sack, a cloak-bag, a wallet, Plaut. Rud. 2. 6. 64. Sacco, are. i. e. per saccum colo : unde pass. Saccor. To strain through a bag. Caecuba sac- centur, Mart. 2. 40. 5. || Saccularius, ii. m. (1) A cut-purse, a pick- pocket, an arrant cheat, a juggler, or gipsy, who conjures people's money out of their pockets. (2) A robber of tile common trea- sure. (3) Also a treasurer for what is given to any monastery, hospital, or the poor; an almoner. (I) Ulp. X Crumeniseca. (2) Ascon. = Peculator. (3) Prasfectussacculis, Eccles. Sacculus, li. m. dim. (1) A little sack, bag, pouch, or purse, a satchel. (2) Also the poors- box, or stock of charity . (I) Plenusaranearum sacculus, Catull. 13. 8. Pleno cum sacculus aere turget, Juv. 14. 138. (2) Eccles. Saccus, ci. m. [ab Hebr. p^ quod vocab. ple- rasque si non omnes linguas permeavit] (1) A sack, a large scrip. (2) A money-bag. (3) A strainer. (1) Extra portam tergeminam ire ad saccum licet, Go a begging, or mumping, Plaut. Capt. 1. 1. 22. (2) Congestis undique saccis in- dormis inhians, Hor. Sat. 1. I. 70. (3) In spar- teis saccis percolant, Col. 12. 17. Saccus niva- rius, A snow-bag to cool wine with, Lemma Ep. Mart. 14. 104. II Sacellanus, i.m. A chaplain, Hier. 969 S A C Sacellum, i. n. dim. [« sacrum] locus diissa- cratus. (1) A chapel, a temple, or church. (2) Also the churchyard, or consecrated ground waller! in. (1) Exire in sacellum ominis causa, Cic. cle Div. 1. 46. Modicum sacellum Jovi posuit, Tac. Hist. 3. 74. 2. (2) Test. Sacer, ra, um. rimus, sup. [a nDl mundus, fuit, vel y[VQ clansus, vel -cjj recordari] (I) Sacred, holy, divine. (2) Solemn, awful. (3) Consecrated, devoted. (4) Instituted, establish- ed. (5) Rueful, to be dearly paid for, of sad consequence. (6) Also cursed, detestable, hor rible, damnable. (7) An epithet given to princes, as being God's vicegerents. (8) Sacer ignis, St Antony's fire, and other diseases. (1) = Signa sacra et religiosa, Cic. 33 Miscere sacra profanis, Hor. Ep. I. 16. 54. \ Effigies sacra- divum, Virg. jEn. 3 14S. Jura sacerri- ma lecti, Ov. Ep. 9. 159. Mens sacra, Id. Fast. 6. 6. (2) Sacer effera raptat corda pavor, Val. Flacc. 1. 798. (3) \ Sacra Deo sylva, Ov. Fast. 4. 650. Dies sacer Diana-, Horat. Od. 2. 12. 20. \ Ilia insula eorum Deorum sacra putatur, Cic. (4) Morientibus nculos operire, rursusque in rogopatefacereQuiritium magnoritu sacrum est, Plin. 11. 55. (5) Remi sacer nepotibus ci nor, Hor. Epod. 7. ult. (6) =Intestabilis, et sacer esto, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 181. = Ego sum mains, ego sum sacer, scelestus, Plant. Bacch. 4. 6. 14. Iste servus sacerrimus est, Id. Most. 4. 2. 67. (7) Occupationes Tiberii sacras dixit quidam, Suet. Tib. 27. qui tamen recusavit ; postcriores vero Ccesares sua omnia, domos, cubicula, scrinia, lectos, comitatum, sed et sacrum stabulum dici voluSne. (8) Per mem- bra sacer cum diditur ignis, Lucr. 6. 1165. [££5= De hvjus inorbi generibus, vid. Plin. qui /nulla multis locis de iis disserit, Cels. 5. 28. 4. Sacra via, A street so called from the league made there between Romulus and Tatius ; or because the priest went that wag at the ides of each month to sacrifice, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 1. Sacerdos, otis. c. g. [a sacer, qui sacris praeest et ca administrat, qu. sacrum dans, Isid.] (1) A priest, or priestess, a minister of a church. (2) An augur. (l)Hoc mense sacerdotem maxi- mum creari oportet, Cic. Verr. 3.52. 33 Sacer- dotes Cereris, atque illius fani antistitae, proba- tae mulieres, /:/. ibid. 5. 45. (2) Illo die, quo sacerdotem sclent nominare, Plin. Epist. 2. 1. Ita enim ipse interpretatur, 4. 8. vid. et sacer- dotium. (^g^ Varii generis sacer dotes, Fla- mines, Diales, Martiales, Quirinales, Salii, Pontifices Maximi, Pontifices Minores, Reges sacrorum, Galli, &c. T Phoebi sacerdos, A poet, Ov. Am. 3. 8. 23. Sacerdotalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, priests, or priesthood. Sacerdotales ludi, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. Virgines sacerdotales, The vestal virgins, Liv. 1. 5. II Sacerdotissa, ae f. A priestess, a vestal vir- gin, or nun, Gell. 10. 15. sed lect. incert. % Sa- cerdos. Sacerdotium, ii. n. (1) The state, or office, of a priest, a priesthood. (2) A prebend, a bene- fice, a parsonage. (1) Sacerdotium inire, Cic. pro Domo, 52. (2) Virgo Vestalis sanctissimo sacerdotio prsedita, Id. ibid. 53. (2) Turn hie bonus augur eo sacerdotio se praeditum esse dixit, Cic. Philipp. 2. 32. Sacerdotium gentile vel gentilitium, An impropriation, an advow- son, Jun. Sacerdotula, se. f. dim. A priestess. Capital sacerdotuhe in capite solent habere, Varr. L. L. 4. 29. Sacodios, ii. f. A precious stone of a violet colour, a kind of amethyst, Plin. 37. 40. * Sacoma, atis. n. [i. e. aequipondium] That which is put in the scales to make even weight, counterpoise, likeness of weight, full, or just, iveight, Vitruv. 9. 9. interp. Bud. S'acon. A violet colour, Plin 37.40. + Sacopenum, ni. n. fid. Sagapenon. Sacra, orum. n. plur. Holy rites, or myste- ries of religion, solemnities, divine service. Initiari sacris, To be in holy orders, Quint. I. 2. II Sacrameutalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, a sacrament, sacramental. % Ad sacravnentum spectans. Sacramentum, i. n. [quod sacratur fide inter- posita, Fest, vel sacra mente fit] (1) A gage in money laid doicn in court by both parties that went to law, which was returned to him who had the verdict on his side, but forfeited by him that was cast, to the exchequer, to be laid out in sacris rebus, and therefore so called. (2) An oath, as being a very sacred thing. (3) Any thing done by virtue of an oath. (-1) More par- ticularly the oath taken by soldiers to be true to their comitry and general. (5) Hence trans- lated elegantly by Christian writers to signify baptism, and the eucharist, &sbe\uenere ipso, aut, &c. Cic. pro Balbo, 14. (2) Liv. 2. 8. Vid. Sacro. Sacrarium, ii. n. (1) The place wherein holy things are laid, a sextry, a vestry. (2) Also a chapel, an oratory, or closet, appointed for divine ivorship. (1) = Sacrarium et receptacu- lum Romauorum sacrorum, Liv. 7. 20. (2) Sa- crarium Bonae Deae, Cic. pro Mil. 31. II Sacratio, onis. f. verb. A consecrating, Macrob. Sat. 3. 7. J Consecratio. Sacratus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Consecrated, halloired, or devoted to God. (2) Sacred, enacted. (1) § Tibi sacratum sors rata rupit opus, Ov. Trist. 2 552. (2) Ni- hil habent Druidae visco sacratius, Plin. 16. 95. Nullum numen sacratius, Sil. 8. 229. Numen illis gentibhs sacratissimum, Plin. 33. 24. Sa- cratae leges, Liv. 2. 54. Sacricola, ae. c. g. [qui vel quae sacra colit] A sacrificer, a priest. Turbae sacricolarum immistus, Tac. Hist. 3. 74. 1. II Sacrifacio, ere. To sacrifice, or purge by sacrifice, Hier. J Rem divinam facio, Vett. T Sacrifer, a, um. That carries sacred things. Rates sacriferae, Ov. Fast. 4. 252. Sacrtfex, icis. m. [qui sacra facit] A priest, Vett. Inscript. Sacrificalis, le. Belonging to a priest, or to sacrifice. Apparatus sacrificalis, Tac. Ann. 2. 69.2. Sacrificans, tis. part. Sacrificing. Circa Pe- rusinum murum sacrificans, Suet. Aug. 14. Sacrificatio, onis. f. verb. A sacrificing. In Dea Vesta omnis et precatio, et sacrificatio ex- trema est, Cic. N. D. 2. 27. II Sacrificatus, us. m. [actio sacrificandi] A sacrificing. Nullum pecus sacrificatui habere, Apul. Met. 7. p. 215. Sacrificium, ii. n. (1) A sacrifice. (2) II The whole Christian religion at first so called, afterwards the eucharist. (1) Praebere hostias ad sacrificium, Cic. de Inv. 2. 33 Neque Druides habent, qui rebus diviuis praesint, neque sacri- ficris student, Cces. B. G. 6. 20. (2) Vid. Lact. et Cypr. Sacrifico, are. To sacrifice. Geniosuo quando sacrificat, Samiis vasis utitur, Plant. Capt. 2. 2. 40. Suem sacrificare, Ov. Fest. 4. 414. 33 Turn me faciat Jupiter ut semper sacrificem, neque unquam litem, Plant. Pccn. 2. 1. 42. Sacrificor, ari, atus. pass. To be sacrificed. It. dep. To sacrifice, vid. Varr. L. L. 8. 61. [gpf^ Quid intersit inter sacrifico et lito doce- bit Non. Sacrlficiilus, li. m. (1) The master of the sacrifices, a mass priest. (2) A despicable priest. (1) Regem sacrificulum creant, Liv. 2. 2. (2) Tnter sacrificulos vanae superstitionis, Suet. Dom. 1. Conf. Liv. 39. S. Sacrificus, a, um. That is used in sacrifice, or serves thereto. Areae sacrincae, Val. Flacc. 8. 243. Dies sacrifici, Ov. Metam. 13. 590. Vestis sacrifica, Sil. 3. 27. Sacrificus, ci. m. [qui sacra facit] He that offers sacrifice, a priest. T Des mihi sacrifi- ces calitnrasque ignibus aras, Ov. Met. 13. 590. Sacrilegium, ii. n. (1) Sacrilege, theft, or taking things out of a holy place. (2) Goods so stolen. (3) Also any detestable, or heinous, offence. (1) In sodalitium saerilegii alicujus abire, Cic. in Sail. 5. (2) Discedere on us t us sacrilegio, Phtedr. 4. 10. 3. (3) Quint. 5. 14. Sacrilegus, a, um. adj. ssimus, sup. [qui sacra legit, i. e. furatur] (1) Sacrilegious, guilty of sacrilege. (2) JVicked, ungodly, profane. (4) Subst. A church-robber. (1) Sacrilego poena est, neque ei soli, qui sacrum abstulerit, sed et, S.EV &c. Cic. de Legib. 2. 16. (2) Lingua sacrilega, Ov. de Rem. Amor. 367. Exi fano natum quan- tum est hominum, sacrilegissime, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 1. (3) Minor exstat sacrilegus, Juv. 13. 150. t Sacrima. n. plur. Fest. Vid. Sacriraum. Sacrimum. sc. vinum [quia sacrum] New wine which they sacrificed to Bacchus at his feasts, Fest. Sacris, re. [ant. pro sacer, Fest.] Pure, holy, sacred, fit for holy uses. Porci sacres, Pigs fit for sacrifice at ten days old, Plaut. Men. 2. 2 16. vid et Varr. R. R. 2. 1. et 4. II Sacrista, a?, m. [sacrorum custos] He that keeps holy things, Lccl. + Sacrium, ii. n. Amber in the Scythian language, Plin. 37. 11. Sacro, are. act. [£. e. sacrum facio] (1) To consecrate. (2) To dedicate, or devote. f.'J) To make honourable and reverend. (4) To im- mortalize, or deify, to canonize. (5) Also to accurse and detest, to outlaw, to excommuni- cate. (6) To solemnize, to ratify. (1) Aras sacrare, Virg. JEn. 5. 48. (2) Quod patriae vocis studiis nobisque sacrasti, ap. Cic. Div. 1. 13. (3) Parentum conditionem sacravimus, quia expediebat liberos tolli, Sen. de Benef. 3. 11. (4) Condidit hie natae cineres, nomenque sacra, vit, Mart. 1. 115. 3. (5) Sacrare cum bonis caput ejus, qui regni occupandi consilia iuisset, Liv. 2. 8. (6) Sacrare leges, Liv. Sacror, ari. pass. To be canonized, cj-c. Ov. Fast. 1. 535. Sacrosanctus, a, um. {ex sacer et sanctus] Sa- cred, inviolable, that may not be injured, or violated, on pain of death. Possessiones sacro- sanctae, Cic. ill Caiil. 2. 8. ^T Sacrosancta po- testas, The tribuneship, Liv. 29. 20. Sacrum, cri. n. (1) Any thing dedicated to the gods. (2) A holy rite, or mystery. (3) Any solemn act. (4) A festival. (5) A sacri- fice. (6) Religion in general. (7) A conse- crated place. (1) Vid. Macrob. Sat. 1. 16. Sa- crum, sacrove commendatum qui clepserit rap- seritve, parricida esto, Cic. de Legib. 2. 9. (2) Ne quid de sacrorum religiose mutetur, Cic. de Legib. 2. De sacris autem base sit una senteu- tia, ut conserventur, &c. Id. ibid. 19. (3) Lega- tions sacra, Tac. Ann. 1. 42. 3. mensae, Id. 15. 52. 2. nuptialia, Quint. 1. 7. (4) Solemne sacrum lustri Troici, Sen. Troad. 778. Annua sacra, Virg. Gear. 1. 338. auniversaria, Cic. Attic. 1. 13. (5) Sacra Dioneae matri, divisque ferebam, Virg. JEn. 3. 19. Sacra Jovi Stygio, Id. JEn. 4. 638. (6) Non est sanctius sacris eisdem quara studiis initiari, Quint. 1. 2. (7) P. JC. = aedi- cula, Id. Inter sacrum et saxum stare, To be in great distress, or jeopardy, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 84. Saecuium, li. n. An age. Vid. Seculum. Saepe. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Often- times, many times, more than once or twice. Et feci saape, et saepius mihi facturus videor, Cic. Attic. 9. 5. 33 Interdum vel potius nimium saepe, Cic. de Fin. 2. 13. Saepissime experiri, Sail. B. J. 63. Saepenumero. adv. Oftentimes, many a time, very often. Saepenumero cogitans, Cic. de Or. Saepicule. adv. dim. [a saepe] Ever and anon, every now and then. Saepicule peccas, Plaut. Cas. 3. 5. 59. unde hausit Apul. qui libenter utitur. t Saepissimus, a, um. sup. [ab inusit. saepns vel saepis] J r ery oft, most frequent. Saepissi- mo roijatu, Hier. Saepissimamdiscordiam, Cato. ap. Prise. Seepiuscule. adv. dim. Somewhat often; uti leg. Prise, in loco Plaut. adduct. in Saepicule. Saevidicus, a, um. That speaks cruel rigorous irords. Ne suis te iratus saevidicis proielet, Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 36. al. saevidictis. Saeviens, tis. part. Raging. Saevieute pela- go, Tac. Ann. 15. 46. 3. Ssevio, Ire, ivi et ii, Hum. neut. [a aeveiv, fu- rere] (1) To rage, to talk sharply. (2) To be violent. (3) To be fierce and cruel. (1) Ne saevi, ma.mia sacerdos, Virg. sEn. 6. 544. (2) Saevit amor resurgens, Virg. JEn, 4. 532. \ Do- lor saevit in erepto amore, Prop. 2. 8. 36. (3) \ Flagellis saevire, Juv. 10. 180. \ Saevire inter- gum alicujus, Liv. 3. 45. II Sasvitas. f. Hastiness, fierceness, Firm. i Saevitia. Saevlter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Fiercely, boisterously. (2) Outrageously, vio- lently. (1) 33 Magis cogito saeviter blanditerne alloquar, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2 3. (2) 33 Parum prudentes aut saevius, aut etiam levius agendo, Col. 11. 1. Quaedam loca aestatesaevissime can- dent, Id. I. 4. Saevitia, ae. f. (1) Cruelty, fierceness, ty- ranny. (2) Severe chiding, (l) Nefandae mos est saevitise pereuntis parcere morti, Luc. 2. 180. 33 Quantum saevitia glisceret, mise ratio arcebatur, Tac. Ann. 6. 19. 33 misericordia, S A O Id. 16. 32 ,-' 88 In judicio, aul saevitiamaut clenientiam judicis sitii proponet orator, Cic. Part. Oral. -i. Noil tamenausus eramdomiuae turbare quietem expertae metuens jurgia sa i i tiae, Prop. I. 3 18. Tl Saevitia aononse, Dearth of victuals, I'ac. Ami. 2. 87. 1. II Sftjvities, ei. f. Idem, Apul. Met 6. |>. 190. j Saevitia. II Ssevltudo, mis. f. Outrageousness, Aoirn. ; Saevitia. Ssevitutn est. impers. 77«ariurn sa- gacitas, Cic. N. D. 2. 63. Vid. Sagax. (2) Ea erat sagacitate, ut decipi uon posset, Nep. Alcib. 5. Sagaclter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Quickly smelling. (2) Met. Shrewdly, sub- tilly. (I) Si canes advenientem sagaciter odor- antur, Col. 7. 12. Sagaciusodorari quam cam's acer, Hor. Epod. 12. 4. (2) Odoror quam sa- gacissime possum, quid seutiant, Cic. de Orat. 2. 44. Sagapenou, i. n. A gum like ammoniac, Pli..r20.75. II Sagaria, a?, f. sc. negotiatio. The trade of making and selling cloaks and jackets for soldiers, Dig. Sagarius, ii. m. sc. mercator. A seller of soldiers' cloaks, Varr. vid. Grut. Inscript. p. 650. No. 2. Sagatus, a, um. Apparelled in a soldier's cloak. Cras sagati prodeanius, Cic. Philipp. 14. 1. Sagax, acis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a sagio, i. e. acute sentio] (1) Quick-scented. (2) Synecd. Quick of any sense, as hearing, sight, scent, taste. (3) Met. Sagacious, subtle, sage, shrewd, cunning, apprehensive, smart, witty. (1) Canem esse quidein hanc oportet ; sagax na- sum habet, Plaut. Cure. 1. 2. 17. Canibus sa- gacior anser, Ov. Met. 11.599. (2) Sagax ocu- lorum acies, Stat. Theb. 10. 598. Murium pa- latum in gustu sagacissimum, Plin. 8. 55. (3) Homines mentem habent, ut ita dicam, saga- cem, quae et causas rerum, et consecutiones vi- deat, Cic. de Fin. 2. 14. \ Sagax ad pericula perspicienda, Plane, ad Cic. Episl. Earn. 10. 23. Sagda, ae. f. A green stone among the Chal- dees, which sticks fast to the keels of ships, and there is found, Plin. 37. 67. * Sagena, ae. f. [£. e. verriculum] A sweep- net, whereout the fish cannot get, a drag-net, a weel, a sein, Manil. 5. 678. t Sagestre. n. A thick coarse garment, Lu- cil. Operimentum crassum, ut sagorum erat crassior panuus, interpr. Turneb. a/, leg. se- gestre. S&gina, as. f. [a aayp.a, Id.] (1) Meat where- with^ any thing is crammed, or fatted. (2) A stuffing, any kind of meat, belly-timber. (3) Fatness, grossness. (4) Also a coop, or place to fat things in; a frank. (1) Est facilis avium sagina, Col. 8. 14. (2) 31 Multitudinero SAG uon auctoritate, sed sagina tenebat, Cic. pro Ftacc. 7. e Sagiuam caedite, Cheio your mast ; exercisi your grinders, 1'laut. .Most. I. I. 62. (;!,) Saginam corporis ex nitnifi luxuria contrux- it, Just. 21. 2. I. vet. (.'loss, sagina, TrapawAn- pcoixa. (4) Hems meusse in saginam conjecit, Plant. Trin. 3. 2. 96. S&ginamentum, ti. al. Sagimentum, ti. n. Futness, or grossness, Litt. ex Col. Saginandus, a, um. part. To be crammed, fatted. Hordeo equus saginandus, Col. 6. 27. Saginfu iimi, ii. n. A place u herein creatures are fatted, a stall, sty, pen, or coop, \ air. It. K. 3. 10. Saginatio, onis. f. verb. A fatti»g, a putting up of beasts, or fouls, to feed, Plin. 8. 77. Saginatus, a, urn. part. Fatted, crammed. Saginatus porcus, Prop. 4. 1. 23. bos, Varr. Conf. Curt. 9. 22. et Liv. 36. 17. Sagino, are. act. (1) To make fat. (2) To pamper. (1) Ea herba fceni vice saginat jumen- ta, Col. 6. 38. (2) Saginare exquisitis epulis, Plin. 9. 58. Saginor, ari. pass. To be fattened. Met. To be glutted. Saginari sanguine civium, Cic. pro Sext. 36. Sagio, ire, ivi, itum. To have a quick sense, to perceive quickly, to foresee, or guess at, to smell out. =; Satire, sentire acute est, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. Vid. Saga. Sagitta, ae. f. [cujus etymon varie disputatur] (1) An arrow, shaft, or dart, a bolt. (2) A long shoot and ticig of a vine, or other tree, that is left in the pruning. (3) Also a sign in the firmament. (4) A certain herb growing in the water, adders-tongue. (5) The feathers of an arrow. (6) A lancet, or fleam, where- with the blood is drawn from labouring beasts. (1) Sagittae pendebaut ab humero, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. Nervo impulsa sagitta, Virg. yEn. 12. 856. (2) Sagittam rustici vocant novissimam partem surculi, Col. 3. 17. (3) Plin. 18. 64. (4) Plin. 21. 6S. = pistana, Id. ibid. (5) Jnn. (6) Litt. sed unde nondicit. II Sagittalis, le. adj. Of, or belonging to, an arrow. Inde sagittalis sutura, The seam on the top of the head, Jun. II Sagittaria, se. f. An herb called the water- archer, or arrowhead, Gerard. Sagittarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, ar- rows, that of which arrows are made. Cala- mus Sagittarius, Plin. 16. 66. Sagittarius, ii. m. (1) An archer, a shooter, a bowman. (2) A Persian coin, which was also called daricus. (3) One of the twelve signs, sagittary. (1) Cretas sagittarios mittit, Cces. B. G. 2. 7. (2) Vid. Plutarch. Apophth. atque ibi sagittatum Agesilai dictum. (3) Cum luna est in sagittario, Plin. 17. 36. Sagittatus, a, um. part. Struck with an ar- row. Sagittata suavia, Killing, wounding, kisses. Plant. Trin. 2. 1. 16. t Sagittlfer, a, um. Tliat bears or icears ar- rows. "Sagittiferi amores, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 131. Parthi, Catull. 11. 6. Pecus sagittifera, The porcupine, Claud. Idyll. Hystr. 48. Pharetrae sagittifera?, Stat. Achill. 1. 416. t Sagittipotens, tis. Thai can do much by shooting, a cunning archer; the sign sagit- tary, Cic. in Arat. v. 311. Ed. Gron. Pigra sa- gittipotens jaculatur frigora terris, 0. Cicer. citante Ausonio in Eclogario, vers. 11. Sag-itto, are. To shoot in a bow, Just. 41. 2. 6. efCurt. 7. 22. II Sagittula, ae. f. dim. A little dart, Apul. Met. 10. p. 348. * Sagma, litis, n. [a cra.T-w, onevo,vel a stratu sagorum, fsid.] A packsuddle, a sumpter, Bibl. Die. et Sagma, ae. f. Veg. Rei Veterin. 2. 59. II Sagmarius, a, um. [ad sagmata pertinens] (1) A -pack-horse, or sumpter-horse. (2) Also a slave employed in carrying the soldiers' lug- gage. (1) Equus sagmarius, Lampr. Elagab. (2) Veg. deR. Mi lit. 2. 10. Sagmen, niis. n. [verbena?, herbae, quas legati pop. Rom. ferre solebant, ne quis eos violaret ; Marcian. diet, quia ex lnco sancto secabantur (al. arcebantur) qu. segmitia, Fest. vel a san- ciendo; qu. sancimina] (I) The herb vervain. (2) Also grass plucked -up from the altar with the earth, which ambassadors of Rome wore on their heads, or «irried in their hands, that peo- ple might not injure them. (I) Vid. Liv. 1. 24. Sagmen, Upo/SoTai/n, Gloss, vet. (2) Jus sacratum Jovis jurandum sagmine, JYav. ap. Fest. S2.gulatus, a, um. That wears a short cas- sock, Suet. Vitell. 11. Sagiilum, i. n. dim. A little cloak or cassock, worn over armour. Sagula rejecerunt, Cic. in Pison. 23. Sagulo greaali amiclus, Liu. 7. 34. Conf. et Virg. JEn. 8. 660. a seq. Sagum, i.n. [vocab. Gallirum, Varr. Quinet SAL inter Germanaa testes primaa tenel ap. Tac. Germ. 17. I. unde ad Gn c. el Lai fluxit] (1) ./ soldier's eoar.se cloak, or cassock, worn also by boors and others, to keep them warm. (2) Also a kind of blanket. (3) A cloth to cover horses withal. (1) y; Ad saga ire, el redin ad togas, Cic. Philipp. 14. I. vid el Col. I. 8. (2) Ibisab exciisso missus ad astrasago, Tossed in a blanket, Mart. 1. 4. 8. vid. et Suet. Oth. 2. (3) Col. II. 1. Conf. ctCasaub. ad l.amprid. Sagus, a, um. [quia satis agat, Aero. qu. sata- gus] Knowing, presaging, divining. Nun. sagas ad fat ii r aves, Slat. Achill. 1.519. Sagi claiigores, Id. Tlieb.8. 204. + Sagus, i. in. Afran. % id quod Sagum. Sal, salis. m. et rar. n. [a Gr. aX?, aspiratione migi ante in .<■■] (1) Salt. (2) Sense, parts, wis- dom. (3) Mirth, wit, pleasant talk. (4) Sales, plur. Jests, quibbles, drolleries, railleries, pretty conceits. (5) Beauty, neatness. (6) t The sea. (7) Also a fault in crystal, and other gems. (1) Multi modi i salis simul edendi, ut amicitiae munus expletum sit, Cic. de Amic. 19. Caro salibns aspersa, Col. 7. 8. §6 Ubi sa- lem nee fossitium, nee maritiinum haberent, Varr. R. R. 1. 7. 8. Fusile sal, Col. 6. 33. i;5g= Be generibus salis, vid. Plin. 31. 42. (2) Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 10. interpr. Donate. (3) S Homo qui plurimum in dicendo et salis habet, et fellis, Plin. Ep. 3. 21. 1. 3s Non sal, sed na- tura videtur, Cic. = Scipioomnes sale et face- tiis superabat, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 34. Urbani sales, Id. Fam. 9. 15. (4) = Ridens jocus, et sales protervi, Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 6. vid. Plin. 31. 42. (5) W, Tectum plus salis quam sumptus lia- bebat, Nep. Attic. 13. (6) Mene salis placidi vultum, tluctusque quiefos ignorare jubes? Virg. yEn. 5. 848. Ipsius ante pedes ductus salis alludebant, Catull. 64. 67. (7) Plin. 37. 10. Salacia, ae. f. [dea quam putabant salum ciere, i. e. movere, Fest.] (1) The goddess of the sea (2) The retiring of the leaves, or surge from the shore, into the sea again. (1) Salacia 'A/x- 0iTp4T>), Nepeic, Vett. Gloss. Oceanuset Saiacia cceli satu terraeque conceptu generati, Cic. de Univ. 1. (2) ?B Venilia uuda qua? ad littus venit, salacia qua? ad salum redit, Varr. R. R. 4. 10. Salacitas, atis. f. Lechery, wantonness. Pas- sed minimum vita?, cui salacitas par, Plin. 10. 52. * Salacon, onis. m. de quo vid. Suid. et He- sych.~] A great boaster, who, being extremely poor, would fain be thought very rich, Cic. Fam. 5. 24. Salamandra, ae. f. A salamander, in shape like a lizard, full of spots, that being in the five sometimes is not burned, nor hurt by it, Plin. 10. 86. t Salapusius, ii. m. vt quidam leg. ap. Catull. qu. ex sale et pusio, i. e. puer plenus sale et mordaci dicacitate. Red. Salaputium. A notable wag. Salaputium, ii. n. [Catull. 53. 5. et ex eo Sen. a salaputa, qua? caudam salacem sign, puto, Troatii], Seal.] A princock, a wag-wanton ; al. leg. salopygium : otto ts o-aAei/eii/ rriv irvynv. Salar, aris. m. [piscis, a sale, vel a saliendo, diet.] A young salmon, or salmon-peel ; a kind of trout. Purpureis salar stellatus corpora gut- tis, Auson. Id. 10.88. II Salariarius, ii. m. He. to whom a stipend is paid, a pensioner, III p. + Salaris, re. adj. Pleasant, merry and witty, Litt. ex Plaut. $ Hilaris. Salarium, ii. n. [a sale; stipendium militare; diet, qucd nihil victui magis necessarium quam sal] A stipend, xcages given to servants, a salary, a pension. (2) An allowance, a daily maintenance in meat. (1) Sal honoribusetiam militiaaque interponitur, salariis inde dicti.% Plin. 31. 41. (2) Mart. 3. 7. 6. Salarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, salt. Vec- tigal ex annona salaria, Liv. 29. 37. Salaria via, quod per earn in Sabinos, sal a man portari consueverat, Tlie salters way, Vid. Plin. 31.41. Salarius, ii. m. A seller of salt, or of salt meats, a Salter. Viles pueri salariorum, Mart. 1 . 42. 8. l[ Salata, orum. n. Salads, Huls. Salax, acis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [o sa- lio ; quatenus est, cirifiatvu), <>xevw ; vel a sale, quod sal reddat salaces] (1) Apt to leap, lecher- ous, lustful, wanton. (2) Also provocative, or stirring to lechery. (1) Sitque salax aries con- ceptaque semina conjux reddat, Ov. Fast. 4. 771. Si essent salaciora, plus jecoris habuis.-ent, Lact. de Opif. 14. Oportet mares sues quam salacis- simos esse, Col. 7. 9. (2) Eruca? salaces, Ov. de Rem. Am. 799. + Sale, is. n. unde contr. Sal. n. Cceruleum spumat sale couferta rate pulsum, The sea, Enn. ap. Prise. 071 SAL S A J, SAL Salebra, ae. f. [a saltu] (1) A rough or rugged place. (2) Met. ^/>»/ difficulty, (l) Luna noi- nfstrat iter, demonstrant astra salebras, Prop. 3. 16. 15. Qui qneritur salebras, et acerbum frigus, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 53. (2) Hseret in salebra, Cic. de Fin. 5. 28. serf seepius in plur. occurrit II Salebrfitim. adv. Roughly, ruggedly, by rough places, Sid. $ Per loca salebrosa. II Salebritas, at is. f. Unevenness, roughness, ruqgedness, Apul. Met. 6. p. 186. Salebrosus, a, tun. (1) Rough, cumbersome, uneven, hobbling, rugged, up hill and down hill. (2) Met. Crabbed, difficult, uneven. (1) Litt. ex Cic. (2) Salebrosa oratio, Quint. 11. 2. Sales, ium. pi. [a sal] Repartees, jests, smart or witty sayings, Cic. Vid. Sal. Salgiima, or'um.'n. [a sale] Powdered meats, naiads, or fruits kept in brine, or pickle, Col. 10. 117. Salgamarius, ii. m. He who keeps, or sells, powdered meats, or things pickled, Col. 12. 54. et 44. II Salgamum, mi. n. unde in plur. Salgama, Cod. Saliiiris, re. adj. (1) Pertaining to the Sali- ans. (2) Like the Saltan priests, sumptuous. (I) Saliare carmen, Sung by the Salian priests, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 86. (2) Saliares dapes, A princely banquet, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 2. _ Saliarem in raorem epulari, To fare like a prince, Cic. Att. 5 9. I| Saliatus, its. m. The sacerdotal dignity of the Salii, Capitol. Siilicastrum, tri. n. A kind of wild vine run. uing upon willow trees, an osier, or withy, Plin. 23 15. Saltcetum, ti. n. [contr. saliet.iim] A place planted with willows, Varr. Vid. Salictum. Salictarius, a, um. Lupulus salictarius, A kind of hops that grow in a willow ground, or climb up by the willows, Plin. 21. 50. Salictarius, ii. m. [qui salictum curat] He who takes care of a willow ground, Cato, c. 11. Salictum. [contr. pro salicetum] (1) A grove of willows, a willow ground. (2) The wil- lou-s themselves. (1) Amcena salictn. Enn. ap. Cic. Div. 1. 20. Conf. et Liv. 25. 17. Den- sis salictis obsessa palus, Ov. Met. 11.863. (2) Salictum casdito, glubito, arcteque adligato, Cato, c. 33. II Salicus, a, um. ad Salios, id est, Francos, pertin. unde Salica lex, quae Fraucorum orien- talium est propria. Rebuff, diet, ait ab initio leg-is, Si aliqua, cj-c. A law by which viales only were to inherit. Saliens, tis. part. (1) Leaping, dancing. (2) Purling, or bubbling up. (3) Beating, panting, throbbing. (1) Ipse rotis saliens ju^a deseris, Virg. sEn. 10. 594. Salientes ducere pisces, Ov.' 'Met. 3. 587. (2) Dulcis aquas saliente sitim restinguere rivo, Virg. Eel. 5. 47. (3) Pectora tangebam trepido salientia motu, Ov. Met. 8. 606. Saliens, tis. m. The cock, pipe, or spout, of a conduit, or fountain, out of which the water gushes. Villam habere piscina, et salientibus additis, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 1. Conf. et Vitruv. S. 7. = Silanus, Cels. Saligneus, a, ura. Of willow. Clava salignea, Col. 6. 2. Conf. eteumd. 7. 10. et 9. 15. S&lignus, a, ura. Of, or belonging to, willow, or wilhy. Fustis salignus, Hoi\ Sat. 1. 5. 22. Salii. m. pi. [a saliendo, quod ancilia per ur- bem gestantes salire soliti essent] The priests of Mars, who went dancing- alotiir the streets in their processions. De horum institutione, vid. Liv. 1. 20. Salillum, Ii. n. dim. [a salinnm] A little salt- cellar. Cuius purior salillo, Catull. 23. 19. Sallna, ae. f. A salt-pit, a place where salt is made. Salis magna vis ex proximis erat sa- Iinis eo consresta, Cccs. B. C. 2. 37. Possessio salinarum, Cic. Fam. 7.32. Salinator, oris. m. A saltmaker, a Salter. Hinc cognomen M. Livii, vid. Liv. 29.37. SS-linum, i. n. A salt-cellar. Ut salinum patellamqueDeorum causa habere pnssint, Liv. 26. 36. Vivitur parvo bene cni paternum splen- det in mensa tenui salinum, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 14. Salio, ire, ui, ii, et ivi, saltum. neut. [ab aWto, vel aWofxat, Ld. ut ab a\\os, alius] (1) To leap, or jump. (2) To dance. (3) To skip, or hop. (4) To rebound, to pelt down. (5) To spring, or shoot out. (6) To pant and beat. (7) Act. To leap, or cover, as a horse does a mare : to tread, as the cock does the hen, or any other male bird does his female. (1) J Salire de muro, Liv. 25. 24. $ saxo, Plaut. Tr in. 2. I. 31. Salire solet mutilatse caudacolubrae, Ov. Met. 6. 559. (2) Ad strepitum tibicinas salire, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 26. ITnctos saliere (al. saluere) per utres, Virg. Geor. 2. 384. (3) Saliuut aliquae aves, ut passe- re-., Plin. 10. 54. (4) Grandosalit in tectis, Virg. Geor. 1. 449. (5) \ Arbusta saliunt e terra, Lucr. I. 188. (G) Jam horret corpus, cor sal it, Plant. 972 Cist. 2. 3. 9. Cor tibi rite salit ! Pers. 3. 111. (7) Cum equus, matrem ut saliret, adduci non posset, Van: R. R. 2. 7. 8. Auseres saliuut fere in aqua, Jd. ibid. 3. 10 Salior, Tri. pass. To be leaped, as an ewe by a ram, &.c. Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Salio, Ire, ivi, iturn. act. [a sale] To season with salt. Diligenter salire, Col. 12. 53. Salior, iri. pass. To be salted. Pisces qui solidi saliuntur, Cels.2. 18. II Salisatio, onis. f. A panting, a throbbing. Salisatio, 7raA/xor, Gloss. Vet. Salisubsiilus, li. m. [qu. salius subsiliens] (1) A morris-dancer, one who dances and capers to music. (2) A name of Mars, or, as others, Hercules. (I) In quo vel salisubsuli sacra sus. cipiunto, Catul. 18. 6. (2) Pro imperio sic sali- subsiilus vestro excubet, Pacuv. II Salitio, onis. f. verb. Salitio equorum, Mounting, or leaping, on horseback, Veg. de Re Mil. 1. 18. II Salitor, oris. m. [a sal] He that gathers the tribute of salt, or, as others, one who ransacks the sea for pearl. =z Murilegulus, Vet. Int. sed ho die aliter leg. Salitfira, as. f. A powdering, or salting, a seasoning with salt, Col. 12. 21. Salitus, a, um. part, [a salio] (I) Salted. (2) Pickled. (1) Salitus thynnus, Col. 6. 32. (2) Salita oliva, Pallad. Oct. tit. 10. Saliva, ae. f. [quod fere salis saporem habeat, Lsid.] (I) Spittle, slaver. (2) Sometimes/uice, moisture. (3) Any water that drops. (4) A jelly, or slime, that falls, §-c. (5) The taste, gust, or relish, that am/ drink or meat gives. (1) A te sudor abest, abest saliva, Catull. 23. 16. Long-am mauautia labra salivam, Juv. G 622. (2) Purpura? concha? diehus quinquauenis vi. vunt saliva sua, Plin. 9. 60. (3) Purificant la- crymationum salivis, Plin. 11. 54. (4) Sive est cceli sudor, sive quasdam siderum saliva, Plin. 11.12. (5) Sua cuique vino saliva innocentissi. ma, Plin. 23. 22. Solers turdorum nosse sali- vam, Pers. 6. 24. Salivam movere, To make one's mouth water, Sen. Epist. 79. Salivandus, a, um. part. To be cured by a drench. Salivandum asgrotum pecus, Col. 6.5. Equus salivandus, Ld. 6. 37. II Sallvaria, ae. f. An oilstone, or barber's whetstone, besmeared with spittle, Jun. Salivarius, a, um. Clammy, of the consistence of spittle, pertaining to spittle. Lentor saliva- rius, Plin. 9.74. Salivarius, ii. m. He that gives drenches to horses, or other beasts, Litt. ex Varr. II Salivatio, onis. f. verb. A defluxion of rheum into the mouth ; salivation, fluxing, Ccel. Aurel. 3. 2. % Salivas proritatio. Sallvatum, ti. n. A drench given to a horse, or other sick beast. Salivatum farinas hordea- ceas, Col. 6. 10. ubi al. leg. salviatum. Salivatus, a, um. Salivated, or drenched, as cattle are, Litt. ex Col. Saliunca, ae. f. [a salio] herba e terra statim saliens. A kind of spike, or lavender, Virg-. Eel. 5. 17. et Plin. 21. 83. II Saliunciila, ae. f. dim. Ldem, Litt. unde non die it. Sallvo, are. (1) To spit, to gather, or make, spittle, or clammy foam, to slaver. (2) Also to give a drink to horses, or other beasts, to 'drench. (1) Plin. 9. 60. (2) Vid. Salivandus. Salivosus, a, um. That has a smack, or taste, of spittle, full of spittle, Plin. 16. 72. || Labia salivosa, Slavering, Apul. Apol. p. 502. % Sa- liva manans, Suet. Salius, a, um. Salias virgine=, Maids 7rho attended the Salian priests at their sacrifices in solemn habits, Fest. Salivum, i. n. Spittle, Litt. ex Plin. Salix, icis. f. [a saliendo, i. e. crescendi cele- ritate dicta, Serv.] A willow, or sallow tree, a withy, an osier, Virg. Eel. 3. 83. Salix Amerina sraeilem virgam, et rutilam gerit, Col. R. R. 4. 30. Sallendus, a, um. part. To be salted. Pecora sallenda, Col. 7. 7. serf. al. salienda. + Sallio, Tre, ivi, turn. act. [sale oondio] To salt, to powder, or corn with salt, Sisen. Vid. Salio. + Salio, ere, li, sum. art. To salt, to powder, to pickle. Sail. ap. Prise, vid. et Varr. L. L. 4. 22. + Salniacldus, a, um. Plin. 31. 22. [ex salsus, vel aX/jiti, et acidus, quod et salsum est et aci- dum, ut o%a\pj,n, Diosc. i. e. acida muria, Ruell. acetum salsum, Harmol. al. corr. pro salinaci- dus, uX/jivpo^ Salt, or that has the savour of salt. Al. acefpiunt pro molli et effceminato, a Salmacis fons, cujus aquas qui bibisset vitio impudicitiae mollesceret, Fest. Salmacida spolia sine sanguine et sudore, Enn. rect. Salmaci, da spolia. C^Rf'" Hcec ex Litt. sed neque de lectione, neque inter interpr. hujus vocab. satis convenit. Saimo, onis. m. [a saliendo; nam agilitate saltus etiam praeruptum conscendit] A salmon, Plin. 9. 74. Salnitrum,we?potiusSelonitrum, tri. n. Salt- petre, whereof gunpowder is made, Plin. 31. 46. Salopygium, ii. n. vel. Salopugium. [a o-aXo?, unde o-uAeuo), moveo, et irvyn, nates; ut sit id. quod (retjp interpretatur Tullius servator, qui) tamen interpretation minime sibi satisfecit, uno vocabulo Latino exprimi von posse dictitans. Tacitus pro ea, couserva- toris vocem substituit, Ann. 15. 71. 2. item Liberatoris, Ibid. 64. 5. serf utroque conjuncto roi/ 78 Koo-yu.8 cr&jTupa exprimi non posse omni- iio fatendum est. Salvator, Dens, ac Dominus, Mens, Gloria, Verbum, Anson. Ephem. 81. Saluber, haec salubris, hoc salubre; et hie et haec salubris, et hoc salubre. [a salus, quod pra?- bet sanitatera] or, comp. rimus, sup. (1) Health, ful, icholesome. (2) Sound, healthy. (3) Met. Good, profitable, useful, advantageous. (1) Fluvius saluber, Virg. Geor. 1. 272. Aura sa- lubris, Ov. A. Am. 3. 693. = Quae salubriora, ilia fructuosiora, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. (2) De- functa morbis corpora salubriora esse coepere, Liv. 3. 8. vid. et eumdem 1. 41. (3) Seutentia reipub. saluberrirna, Cic. pro Donio, 7. Salu- berrimae conditioues, Pater c. 2. 48. Salubritas, atis. f. (1) Wholesomeness, healthfulness. (2) Met. Clearness, soundness. (1) Mutatio locorum propter salubritatem, Hirt. ap. Cees. B. G.8. 52. (-2) Omnem salu- britatem Attica? dictionis, Cic. de Clar. Or. 13. Salubriter. adv. ius, comp. errime, sup. (I) Healthfully, wholesomely. (2) Profitably. (3) Met. Safely. (1) Ubi potes refiige'rari sa- lubrius, Cic. de Senect. 16. (2) Qculorum nie- dicamentis aconituni niiscetur saluberrime, Plin. 27. 2. (3) Et trahi bellum salubriter, et mature perfici potest, Liv. 3. 62 Salubriter latae leges, Paterc. 2. 80. Salve, verb, defect, [a salvus, unde salveo] salve, salveto ; plur. salvete, salvetote, salvere. [ex Heb. rjyj£j] (1) God save you, a form of sa- luting at meeting. (2) At parting, farewell, adieu. (3) To people sneezing. (I) IB Salve. ST. Satis est mihi tua? salutis; nihil moror: aegrotare malim, quam esse tua salute sanior, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 4. Salvebis a Cicerone meo, My son commends, or remembers, himself unto you, Cic. Att. 6. 2. Dionysium velim salvere jubeas, Commend me to him, or present my service, Id. (2) = Yale atque salve, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 86. Salve aeternum mihi, maxime Palla, aeternumriuevale, Virg.JEn.W. 97. (3) Petr. Arb. c. 98. Salve, adv. Well in health, Apul. Met. 1. sub fin. X Sane. Salveo, ere. To be safe and sound, to be well, or in good health, Plaut. Vid. Salve. Salvia, se f. [o vi salutari, quod salvos nrmstet] The herb sage, Plin. 26. 17. Salviatum, ti. n. A potion, or drench made with sage, Col. 6. 9. II Salvtftco, are. To save, Vet. Interp. % Sal- vum facio. II Salvtflcus, a, urn. Saving, Eccles. II Salvio, are. act. To give one a drench, or posset of sage, Col. <>. 24. pro salivo, q. v. Salum. n. [a Gr. ;). (2) Salum mentis, Apul. II Saho, are. act. To save, to preserve, to keep, Eccles. Nizolius Cic. tribuit, sed opt. codtl. servare. Srilus, utis. f. [ab Hebr. rtYHD tranquillitas] (1) Health of body, or mind. (2) Life. (3) Safety. [4) Remedy, help, or shift. (5) A greeting, commendation, salutation, or wishing health. (fi) Also a bidding adieu, a taking leave of. (7) The name of a Roman goddess. (1) iEurorum salus ab Hippocrate potius quam JEsculapio data, Cic. A T . D. 3. 38. (2) 80 Me- dicis suis non ad salutem, sed ad necem utitur, Cic. de Har. Resp. (3) Subsidium salutis erat in tuo exercitu, Cic. ad Brut. 5. (4) Una salus victis nullam sperare salutem, Virg. JEn.2. 354. (5) Salutem dicito matri, et patri, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 29. iEgrotare malim, quam esse tui salute sanior, Id. True. 2. 2. 5. (6) Ego veromultam salutem et foro dicam, et curia?, vivamque te- cum, Cic. Fam. 7. 33. (7) Ipsa, si cupiat, Salus servare prorsus illos non potest, Ter. Adelph. 4. 7. 43. gg^ Hujusfigura scepe occurrit in ve- terum numismatis. * Salus, i. m. Enn. [a Gr. craAo?] irf. quod salum. Salutans, tis. part. Saluting. Ambitio salu- tantium, Tac. de Or. 29. 5. vox, Ov. Met. 5. 296. Salutaris, re. adj. or, comp. (1) Whole- some, healthful. (2) Healing. (3) Good, use- ful. (1) B Bestiis natura dedit accessum ad res salutares, a pestiferis recessum, Cic. N. D. 2. 12. := Salutaris et vitalis calor, Id. ibid. 10. (2) Nulla remedia tarn movent dolorem, quam quae sunt salutaria, Cic. ad Octav. (3) Nihil est no- bis salutarius, Cic. N. D. 3. 9. Salutare consi- lium, Id, Fam. 6. 6. Tractatio Jiterarum mihi salutaris fuit, Id. de CI. Or. 4. = Civis benefi- cus et salutaris, Id. pro Milan. 8. TT Salutaris digitus vel index, The forefinger, Suet. Aug. 80. quo sc. protenso vett. salu'tarent, Gyrald. vel quo ori admoto siientium imperarent, quasi nihil ad salutem sanctias silentio, Alex, ab Alex. Salutaris litera, The letter A, a note of absolution, Cic. proMilon. 6. S&Iutariter. adv. (I) Wholesomely, medi- cinally, healthfully, unth success. (2) Met. Ad- vantageously. Remedium salutariter datur in vino, Plin. 28. 42. (2) Quibus armis quemad- modum salutariter uiereutur, non reperiebant, Cic. de CI. Oral. 2. Salutatio, onis. f. verb. A saluting, or greet- ing, good morrow, or good even, a salutation, a paying respect, (iuis te aditu, quis ullo houore, quis denique eommuni salutatione dignum pu- tat? Cic. in Pison. 40. Saliitator, oris. m. verb. A sa Inter. 36 De- ductorum officium, quod majus est quam salu- tatorum, Q. Cic. de Pet. Cons. 9. Salutatorium, ii. n. The place, or office, of master of ceremonies to a prince, Sen. de Const, sap. 14. Salatatorius, a, um. Belonging to saluting. Cubile salutatorium, A chamber of presence, Plin. 15. 10. Saliitatrix, icis. f. A saluter. Salutatrix turba, Juv. 5. 21. Salutatus, a, um. part. (I) Saluted. (2) Vi- sited. (3) Taken leave of. (1) Esse salutatum vult te mea litera primum, Ov. ex Pont. 2.7. 1. (2) Salutato crepitat Concordia nido, Juv. 1. 116. (3) Dii relinquendi este salutati tempus in omne mihi, Ov. Trist. 1. 3. 34. TSalutifer, a, um. Bringing health, or safe- ty, wholesome, healthful. Da mihi salutiferam fratris opem, Ov. Ep. 21. 174. Conf. Stat. Ach. 1. 117. T Saluttger, era, erum. One who carries commendations to and fro, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 674. Stella salutigeri Jovis, Auson. Precat. 26. T Scllutigerulus, a, um. He who brings com- mendations from another person, a gentleman- usher, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 28. Saluto, are. act. i. e. salutem dico. [a salus] (1) To salute at meeting, to greet, to bid good morrow, or good even. (2) To send commen- dations. (3) To pay respect, to honour, or worship. (4) To bid farewell, to take his leave. (1) 33 Ilium salutavi, postea jussi va- lere, Cic. Att. 4. 2. =: Salutare benigne, comi- tcr appellare unumquemque, Td. Philipp. 13. •2. (2) Domus te nostra tota salutat, Cic. Att. •I. 12. Vade, liber, verbisque meis, loca grata saluta, Ov. Trist. 1. l. 15. (3) Mult is 'dim. ptecibus Jovem salutat, Mart. 12. 78. I. (4) = Elian, saluto te, familiaris, priusquam eo; con- servi, conservaeqiie omnes, valete ac vivite, Plant. Mil. 4. 8. 29. Salfitor, ari, at lis. pass. (1) To be saluted. (2) To be called. (3) To be reserved, and not cut off. (1) Visne salutari sicut Sejanus, ha- bere tantuudem, 8te. Juv. 10. 90. (2) Cur ego poeta salutor" Hor. A. Poet. 87. (3) Litt. v?ide non dicit. Salvus, a, um. [a sains, quod ab Hebr. "vVtt) tranquility] (1) Safe, sound. (2) Well, in good health. (1) Salvus sum, si haec vera sunt, Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 9. Epistola salva est domi, Cic. Fam. 7. 26. =z Artnamenta salva et sana sunt, Plant. Merc. 1. 1. 62. (2) Te salvum ve- nissegaudeo, Cic. Attic. 5. 20. Salvus sis, God save you, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 3. Satin' salvaa? Is all well ? Id. Eun. 5. 6 8. Salvo jure, Saving the. right, Cic. Fam. 13.77. Sambiica, ae. f. [ab *02D quod est apud Ban. 3. 5.] (1) An instrument of music, taken for a dulcimer ; a harp, or sackbut. (2) Also an engine of war to batter the walls of a toun, or to scale them. (1) Vitruv. 6. 1. (2) Vid. Athen. 14. 8. et Veg. 4. 21. @g§= llluct Persii Sambucam citius ealoni aptaveris alto, hue per- tinere volunt nonnulli, alii ad priorem no- tionem referri put ant ; sed vtrobique refer as, eodemredit, cum sit locutio fere proverbialis, pro eo quod est, id moliri quod fieri non potest. Sambuoeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, an elder tree. Sambucea arbor, Plin. 29. 14. Sambucetum. n. A place where alder trees grow, Litt. ex Plin. certe ava\o~jw? dicitur. Samburiua, ae. f. A woman that plays on a dulcimer, or sackbut, Plaut. Stioh. 2. 2- 57. Sambucistvia,ge. f. [mulier sambuca canens] A she-harper, or sackbut player, Liv. 39. 6. Sambucus, ci. f. [diet, quod ex ejus limio sam- buca, i. e. instrumeutum musicum, fieret, Isid.] An alder tree, Plin. 16. 71. ' Samera, ae. f. The seed of an elm. tS Nemo jam serit ex samera, sed ex sobolibus, Col, 5. 6. II Samia, ae. subst. Placentas et Samias, G. ex Tert. A sort of cakes; also a whetstone, be. cause they were so good in the isle of Samos, G. ex Non. II Samiatus, a, um. part. Sharpened, whetted. Ferramenta samiata, Vopisc. $ Acuta. II Samio, tire. act. [quod in Samo hoc genus artis polleat] To whet, or make sharp, Non. X Acuo. Samiolus, a, um. dim. [a Samius] Made of earth. Nos nost.ro samioln poterin bibimus, ta- men vivimus, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 12. Samium, ii. n. An earthen pot, such as were made in the isle of Samos, or of theSamian earth. Quam si lmperia pnntificum Diis immortalibns grata sine Samio, Cic. av. Non. Samius, a, um. (1) Of Samos; vid. Propr. Meton. Earthen. (2) Also sharp. (1) Samia vasa, Cic. pro Murana, 36. Samius lapis, A stone heavy and white, good to polish gold, Plin. 36. 40. (2) Non. Sammies, um. n. pi. A kind of fencers, or sword-players, of Campania, so called from their dress, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. Samolus, li. m. The marish worts, fen-ber- ries, used in magical cures, Plin. 24. 63. Samothraces. The Roman household-gods, vid. Macrob. Sat. 3. 4. the same as Dii potes, Varr. L. L. 4. 10. But Juvenal seems to dis- tinguish them, where he says, Jures licet et Samothracum et nostrorum aras, Sat. 3. 144. Their names in various countries are described by Varro in the place cited. Sa.raotbra.cias. A kind of precious stone of Samothrace, black of colour, and light as wood, Plin. 37. 67. Sampsa, te. f. TJie stone, or kernel, of an olive; or, as some, the flesh of it squeezed in the mill, Col. 12. 49. Sampsuchiuus, a, um. Made of marjoram, Plin. 21. 93. * Sampsiichus, chi. f. [a aaeiv yj/vxWt quod sanat animam, i. e. odore suo recreet] The herb called sweet marjoram. = Sarnpsuchum sive amaracum Cypro laudatissimum, Plin. 21. 93. vid. et Col. 10. 178. Sanabilis, le. adj. or, comp. That may be healed. Vulnus sanabile, Ov. Rem. Am. 101. (iuisquis dolor deorsum tendit, sanabilior, Cels. 2. 8. 3S Aut sanior domum redeat, aut sanabi- lior, Sen. Ep. 108. Sauandus, a, um. part. To be healed. Reli- qua, qua? ad eorum sanandas mentes pertinere arbitrabatur, commemorat, Cas. B. C. 1. 35. Sanatio, onis. f. verb. A healing, or curing 973 SAN Corporum sanatio, Cic. Tunc. 3. 3. = niedi- ciria, Id. ib. malorum, Id. Tusc. 4. 15. Satiates, urn. m. pi. Idem jus esto sanatibus, quod fort i bus, Legg. XII. Tabb. Those who after a revolt came in and reconciled them- selves ayain, Fest. qu. sanati, i. e. mente sanati», Idem jus, &c. Sanaturus, a, ura. part. About to cure. Dixit, id incommodum se celeriter majoribus commo- dis sanaturum, Ca?s. B. G. 7. 2i). Siincieiidus, a, urn. part. To be settled. Ex- istimo tamen tua providentia constituendum aliquid, et sanciendum, &c. Plin. Ep. 10. 109. Sancio, ire, Ivi et xi, itum et ctum. act. [a sanguis, quod fuso sanguine hostiae aliquid san- ciretur, Serv ] (1) To make sacred, to conse- crate. (2) To establish, to confirm. (3) To enact. (4) To forbid by ordinance, or lan\ (5) Also to dedicate. (1) Sanguine Haunibalis san- ciam Roman urn fcedus, Liv. Utrum augurem populus libentius sanciet, Pompeium an Anto- nium? Cic. Attic. (2) Consuetudo necessitudi- nem eorum sanxit, Nep. Attic. 19. Regnum He- rodiab Antonio datum, Augustus victor sancivit, Tac. Hist. 5. 9. V Fidem dextra sancire, To plight, his troth, Liv. 1. 1. (3) Leges senatus de ambitu sancivit, Cic. pro Plane. 18. (4) Sanxit edicto, ne quis, &c. Cic. pro Flacco, 28. IT Ca- pite sancire, To make it capital, to punish with death, Id. Attic. 10. 1. (5) \ Carmina sancire alicui, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 215. Sancior, iri. pass. To be established, $c. FItEc quo facilius certisque legibus sanciantur, Ctes. B. C.l. 9. Sancitur, sancitum est. impers. It is made sacred, or solemn, it is ordained. Quod Athenis execrationibus publicis sancitum est, Cic. Offlc. 3. 13. Sancitus, a, urn. part. Ordained, established, confirmed by law, ratified. Quod per popu- lum plebemve est sancitum, Cic. pro Balbo, 15. II Sancitu«, us. m. A confirmation, a decree, Tert. % Sunctio, confirmatio, decretum. Sancte. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Holily, devoutly. (2) Firmly, certainly. (3) Inviolably, religiously, solemnly. (1) = Pie saucteqne natu- ram excellentem colere, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. (2) = Sanctius et mutto certa ratione magis quam Pythia, quae tripode e Phoebi lauroque profatur, Lucr. 1. 740. et 5. 112. (3) Quae promittas sanctissime observare, Cic. Fam. 5. 8. Sancte adjurat non posse, &c. Ter. Hecyr. 2. 2. 26. II Sanctificatio, onis. f. verb. A hallowing, or sanctifying, Eccles. II Sanctificator, m. verb. A sanctifier, Ec- cles. + Sanctificium, ii. n. A sanctuary, a holy place, Vuli;-. Int. Ii Sancfifico, are. act. To sanctify, to hallow, Eccles. X Sanctum esse jubere. t Sanctiloquns, a, um. Speaking divinely, Prnd. Apotli. 1002. Sancfimonia, se. f. (1) Holiness, devoutness. (2) Honesty, integrity. (3) Chastity. (I) = Mentes quae ex liominum vita ad deorum re- iigionem sanctimoniamque demigrarunt, Cic. pro C. Rabir. 10. (2) = Habere domum clau. sam pudori et sanctimonifp, Cic. pro Quint. 30. (3) Femina, nobilitate, puerperiis, sanctimonia iusignis, Tac. Ann. 12. 6. II Sanctimonialis, le. adj. Pertaining to holi- ness ; subst. f. A nun, a holy virgin, Aui. r . Sanctio, onis. f. verb. (I) A ratification, or confirmation. (2) A decree, an ordinance established with a penalty, a penal statute. (1) Sanctio foederis, Cic. pro C. Balb. 16. §8 Plus valet sanctio permissione, Id. (2) Sanc- tiones sacratae sunt aut genere ipso, aut obtesta- tione et consecratione legis, aut poena, Cic. pro C. Balb. 14. Sanctitas, r.tis. f. (1) Sanctity, devotion, honour paid to the Dii manes. (2) Reverence paid either to the gods, or men. (3) Upright- ness, innocence, integrity. (4) Continence. (5) Chastity. (1) Vid. Cic. Topic. 23. ex'tr. (2) = Pietas, sanctitas, reli^io, quae omnia pure et caste deorum numini tribuenda sunt, Cic. N. D. 1. 2. Mecum deorum et hominum sanctitates omnes affuerunt, Cic. post Red. in Senat. 33. (3) Lysander quanta sanctitate bellum gesserit, Nep. Lys. 4. (4) Flor. 2. 6. 40. (5) Ancillae perstitere sanctitatem dominae tueri, Tac. Ann. 14. 60. Sanctttudo, mis. f. Quadrig. vid. Gell. 17. 2. % Sanctitas, Cic. Sanctor, oris. m. verb, [a sancio] An nr- dainer, an establisher. Sanctor legum, Tac. Ann. 3. 26. 5. R. occ. II Sarictuarium, ii. n. A holy place, a sanc- tuary, a church, a chapel, Feci. Also a closet, or the like room for the keeping of any rari- ties, or tilings of concern, as our exchequer, the rolls, &c. X Locus sanctus, separatus. Sanctus, a, um. part, [a supin. sanctum ; adj. 974 SAN ex part, a eagminibus, Dig."] or, comp. ssiraus, sup. (1) Ratified, established, ordained. (2) Holy, pious, devout, sacred, inviolable, firm. (3) Awful, reverend. (4) Honest, upright. (5) Divine, heavenly. (6) Chaste, innocent. (7) Solemn, formal. (1) Ambitio jam more sancta est, Plant. Trin. 4. 3. 26. De pro vocation e lex diligentius sancta est, Liv. (2) Vinculum sanc- tions cujusdam necessitudinis, Cic. Fam. 13. 17. Hospites sanctos habent, Ctes. B. G. 6. 23. = Firmissima et sanctissima testimonial Id. pro Rose. Com. 15. (3) 38 Vobis ipsi dii, neque sacri, neque sancti sunt, Liv. 3. 19. =s Natura sanctus, et reliiriosus homo, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 15. (4) Nihil jam sanctum et sincerum, Cic. pro P. Quint. 1. (5) Sanctius animal, meutis- que capacius altae, Ov. Met. I. 76. (6) Sanctos licet horrida mores tradiderit domus, Juv. 10. 298. Simul adspicit filium sanetamque uxorem dormientem cubiculo, Phcedr. 3. 10. 30. (7) Occidunt me, dum nimis sanctas nuptias student facere, Ter. Adelph. 5. 7. 1. Sandaliaris vicus, vel Sandaliarium, Gell. 18. 4. A street in Rome where pantofles were made. Apollo sandaliarius, Suet. Aug. 57. ubi vid. Torrent. Sandallgei ilia?. Maidservants carrying their mistresses' pantofles, or pattens. Plant. Trin. 2. 1. 22. Sandaligeriilus, a, um. That wears slippers, or carries slippers, or pantofles, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 28. Sandalis, Idis. f. in plur. Sandalides. [osimili. tudine sandal ii diet.] A kind of palm, or date, free, Plin. 13. 9. Sandalium, ii. n. [a Syr. bl3D i. e. caloeus tenuis] (1) A sandal, a. shoe, a shoe-sole, a slipper, or pantofle. (2) Also a kind of wheat. (1) Utinam tibi commitigari videam sandalio caput, Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 4. (2) Plin. 18. 11. Sandalum, i. n. [sandalio simile] Red-beard- ed French wheat, which they call brance, or brank, Plin. 18. 11. Sandapila, as. f. [a sandalio, id est, panno, quo operiebantur corpora mortuorum, Pap. q. d. a-avida t& TrueXs, i. e. tabula sive asser areas sive loculi, in quo cadavera portabantur, Salm.] A bier, a coffin to bear the dead bodies of the poorer sort, or such as were executed. Cadaver ejus populari sandapila per vespillones exportatum, Suet. Bom. 17. Conf. et Juv. 8. 175. =z vilis "area, Hor. orciniana sponda, Mart. II Sandapilarius, i. m. et Sandapilo, onis. A bearer, or sexton, one that carries the dead bodies of the poor to burial, Sidon. Ep. 2. 8. II Sandapilo, onis. m. Id. Sandapilo, ve/, Cic. de Orat. 2. til. Sano, are. act Z\> fceaJ, or oh /v. SS Amoris villous idem qui sanat, fecit, Publ. Syr. X Le- varedolorem tuum posset, si minus saoaie, Cic. Iuim. .V ti. 38 Exulcero. Sanor, ari. pass. To be healed, or cure, I. Ulcera possessts alte suffusa medullis ferro sa. naalur, et igni, Claud. 2. in Eutr. 13. Ut ma- jore spatio temporis interjecto militum mentes saoarentur, C, edo. * Sapsos, sc. Twpor. A sort of rotten cheese made with salt, wine, and services, mixed to- gether, qiven to ease the patient in the pain of the cholic, Plin. 28. 34. Sapum, i. n. A kind of pitch from the pine. Rectius sapa, q. v. ■r Sapsa, pro ipsa et seipsa, Enn. Sarabara. n. pi. [pVr© Tertull. 3. 21. fiuxa et sinuosa vestimenta, Isid. Graecis avaEvpis, Chaldaeis sa raballa, Gallis bracca] A kind of vest, or sidecoat, which the Medes and Baby- lonians used, which reached down to their knees. Saracum. Vid. Sarracum. * Sarcasmus, mi. m. [a canibus tractum super frusto carnis hirrientibus] A bitter taunt, or scoff, Rhet. as, Hesperiam metire jacens, Virg. jEu. 12. 36D. t Sarcia, ae. f. [a trapf, caro] Grossness, fat- ness, fleshiness, Litt. ex Plaut. ± Crassities. Sarciendus, a, um. jiart. To be patched or re- covered. Exercitui quidem omni tantus inces- sit ex incommodo dolor, tantumque studium sarcienda? infamiae, Cccs. B. C. 3. 74. || Sarcimen, inis. n. [a sarcio] A seam, patch, or stitch, a selvage. Tenui sarcimine summas oras ejus adaequamus, Apul. Met. 4. p. 118. Sarclna, ae. f. [a sarcio] (1) A truss, pack, or fardle, a bundle, bag and baggage. (2) Also goods, or stuff packed up. (3) Also a burden, load, or charge. (4) T The foetus in the womb. (1)= Magna parte sarcinarum et imped imento- rumrelicta, Cees.B. C 3. 76. ^ Sarcinam ahcui imponere, To saddle him, to cheat him, Plaut. Most. 2. 1? 83. Sarcinas colliuere, To march withbag and baggage, Liv. (2) Jacent relietae sine haerede sarcinae, Valla, 4. 49. ex Quint. (3) Non ego sum classi sarcina magna tuae, Ov. Pp. 3. 68. (4) Sarcina raatri prima, Her first child, Ov. Met. 6. 224. Conf. Phaedr. 3. 15. Sarcinarius, a, nm. Sarcinaria jumenta, Beasts of burden, packhorses, Caes. B. C. 1. 81. Sarcinator, oris, m A botcher, or mender of old garments. Petunt fullones, sarcinatores pe- tunt, Plaut. Aid. 3.5.41. f Sarcuiatrix, icis. f. A female botcher that mends old clothes, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 276. Sarclnatus, a, um. part. Laden with packs, burdened. Viden' homines sarcinatos consequi? Plaut. Pain. 5. 2. 19. II Sarcino, are. To load, or pack. Sarcino, TKevatw, Gloss. S A R II Sarctuosns, a, um, Weighty, burde same, Apul. Met. s. p. 2 17. Sarcinosior, Priap. 70. 4. .\ (iravis. Sarctniila, ae. .Inn. [asarc'ma] H) A little pack, or fardel, stuff. (2) T A ha,/ of money, or goods, movables. (1) Aptis sarcinulis el i pi - (litis, Catull. 28. 2. (2) Colli-,- sarcinulas, i i res tu. is tibi habe, Pack up, ami be gone .hi- ii. 1 15. Conf. 1'etron. 81. Sarcio, ire, si, turn. act. [qu. aaa paiua, euro laceras vestes] (1) To botch, to mend, to patch. (2) To repair, to make good. (3) Also to make amends, to recompense. (l)Si bene sarseris do. Hum, Cato, c. 39. (2) Non videor mini sarcire aedes meas, qui» totae perpetuo ruaut, Plaut. Most. 1. 2.67. (3) Lon^i temporis usuram mag- uitudine officiorum sarcire. Cic. Fam. 3. 1. Sarcior, Iri. pass. To be mended, $-c. Frag- meutasarciri nullo modo queunt, Plin. 37. 10. * Sarcion, ii. n. [a rig, or lop- ping of a tree, Plant. Most. 5. 1. 65. Sarmeutitius, a, um. (I) Of, or belonging to, tieigs, or branches. (2) An epithet, or nick- 975 S AT name given to the ancient Christians. (I) Cinis sarmentitius, Cut,. G. 26. (2) Licet nunc sarmentitius et seinaxios ap pellet is, quia ad sii- pitem dimidii axis revincti, sarmentorum am- bit uexurimur, Tert. Apol. 50. Sarmentosus, a, urn. Full of twigs, or branches, Plin. 25. 90. Sarmentum, ti. n. [a sarpo, sarpere nam anti- qui pro purgare dicebant, Fest.] (1) A twig, or spray of a vine for propagation. (2) The 'little bush whereon the grapes hang in clusters. ( I ) Sarmentorura araputatio, Varr. R. R. 1. 4. (2) Nova sarmenta culturil excitant ur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 21.^ Sarmentum uvae, Plin. 23. 8. + Sarpo, ere, ant. psi, turn, [ex ap7rn, falx, apnea, falx utor, Jos. Seal, vel a o-cupw, purgo, verro] To prune, lop, or cut off, superfluous branches; to dress vines, Fest. $ Puto, pre- mn, Virg. + Sarptus, a, um. part. Lopped, pruned, or cut off Sarpta vinea, putata, i. e. pura facta, Fest. Sarpta vitis, TV/. Sarracum, ci. n. [qu. soracum, a o-wpa/cor, n/j.u£a, Poll.'] A waggon, or wain, to carry tim- ber or the like. Cum tibi tota cognatio in sar- raco advebatur, Cic. ap. Quint. 8. 3. Conf. Vitruv. 10. 1. t Pi^ri sarraca Bootas, Charles's wain, Juv. 5. 23. Vid. Soracum. Sarranus color, [a Sarra] Purple colour, .Tun. Conf. Juv. 10. 38. Sarrio, et Sario, ire, ivi et sarrui, ltum. [a a-acptD, vel o-apow, purgo, verro] (1) To weed corn with a hook, to rake, to harrow. (2) To cut or prune vines. (I) Fabam sarrivisse te- nuem non expedit, Col. 11. 2. 9. Ne ante saru. eris, quam asparagus natus erit, ne iu sariendo radices laedas, Cato, 161. 33 Semper occant pri- usquam sarriunt rustici, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 5. (2) Ex Litt. Sarritio, 6nis. f. verb. A weeding corn with a hook, a hoeing. Subjungenda deinde est sar- ritio runcationi, Col. 2. 12. Conf. Col. 11. 2. Sarritor, oris. m. verb. (1) A hoer, raker, or har rower. (2) A botcher, or mender of clothes. (1) Varr. R. R. 2. 13. Conf. et eumd. ib. 1. 29. (2) Non. Sarritura, ae. f. A weeding. Sarritura frumen- torum, Col. 4. 26. Sartago, Inis. f. [ex riTtfn nTB Idem, Bean.] (1) A frying-pan. (2) Sartago loquendi, A farce of bombastical discourse. (1) Terebin- thinam in sartagine referventi praeferentes, Plin. 16. 22. Conf. et Juv. 10.64. (2) Pers. 1.80. II Sarte. adv. Wholly, entirely, Fest. X Pror- sus. Sartor, oris. m. verb, [a sarcio] A tailor, a botcher, a mender of old garments, a cobbler ; Met. A contriver. Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 3. HQp 3 ' Quod vocab. ibid, detorquetur ad notio- nem sequentem. + Sartor, oris. m. verb, [a sarrio] A harrower of corn, peas, #c. a cutter of vines, Non. II Sartorium, ii. n. A cobbler's shop, Litt. ex Vitruv. II Sartrix, Icis. f. verb. A woman tailor, or botcher, Front. Sartura, ae. f. [ex sarritura] (1) A weeding, a raking, or harrowing. (2) [ex sarcio] A mend, ing, or patching. (1) Plin. 18. 67. (2) Jugo, si non opus erit nova, sartura, receutia vincula inserautur, Col. 4. 26. Sartus, a, um. part, [a sarcio] (1) Patched up, stitched together. (2) Amended, repaired. (1) Scinduntur tunicae sartae, Juv. 3. 254. et Met. Male sarta gratia nequidquam coit, et re- scinditnr, Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 30. (2) Sartus tectus, Cic. Verr. 1. 50. Sarta tecta, opera public a quce locantur ut Integra prcestentur ; [dicimus antein, Exigere sarta tecta, locare, conducere, tradere, liabere, praestare] Buildings kept in sufficient repair, Cic. t Sas. pro Suas, vel Ipsas ; Sam, pro Suam vel Ipsam, Vet. Enn. Pacuv. §c. dixere. Sat. adv. [a satis] per Apoc. Enough, suffi- cient, right well. \ Sat fecit officium, fer. P hor in. 4. 5. 12. ? Sat din, Cic. Att. 15. 3. Sat cito, si sat bene, Cato. } Sat erit mibi, i. e suf- ficiet, Prop. 2. 29. 3. ? Testium sat est, There is witness sufficient, or there are witnesses enough, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. Sat babeo, lam con- tent, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 22. Sata, orum. n. [a sero] (1) Corn sown, or standing, cornfields. {2) Blades of corn. (1) /Etber pluvia ingenti sata laefa diluit, Virg. Geor. 1. 325. (2) Cum primum sulcos sequant sata, Virg. Geor. I. 113. Satagens, tis. part. Being busy, or earnest, bestirring himself, Cell. 9. 11. Satageus, i. m. One that has, or makes, enough to do, more busy than needs. Istos sa- tageos, ac sibi molestos describunt tibi, Sen. Ep. 93. Satagito, are. freq. Nunc agito sat tute tua- rum rerum, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 3. 23. per tmesin. 976 SAT Satago, i-ic, egi. [ex sat et ago] To be busy about a thing, to be in great care about it, to have enough to do, to bustle and keep a pudder, to overdo, to overact. 33 Afer venuste Manlium Suram in agendo discursantem, salientem, nianus jactantem, &c. non agere, sed satagere, dixit 'Quint. 6. 4. \ Is rerum suarum satagit, Ter. Heaut. 2. 1. 13. \ De re aliqua satagere, Gell. 9. II. Satan, et Satanas, ae. m. An adversary, the devil, Satan, Bibl. Lat. Adversarius. Salelles, ttis. m. [Voss. a Syr. TDD latus, quod circa latera regum sint, id (juod ant. latro, qu. latero, Varr.] (1) A lifeguardsman, or yeoman of the guard, a halberd ma i, a parti- san. (2) Also an officer, a serjeant, a follower, an attendant, an upholder, or defender. (1) Aurum permedios ire satellites amat, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 9. (2) = Manlius audaciae salelles atque administer suae, Cic. Catil. 1. 3 T Jovis pen- natasatelles, i. e. aquila, ap. Cic. de Div. 1. 47. T noctis, i. e. Hesperus, ap. eumd. II Satellitium, ii. n. A guard, Ap. recent. Satias, atis. f. [a satietas, per Sync] A glut, iveariness,plentif ulness. Ubi satias ccepit fieri, commuto locum, Ter. Eun. 5. 6. 3. Fessus sa- tiate videndi, Lucr. 2. 1036. Ad satiatem terra ferarum nunc etiam scatet, Id. 5. 40. Satiate, adv. Sufficiently. Ignis et aeris ha- bendo satiate humoris temperate, Vitruv. 2. 9. Satiatus, a, um. part. Satisfied, having enough, glutted, cloyed, sated. Satiato Antonio, pcena finita, Paterc. 2. 64. $ Satiatus somno, Liv. 2. 65. ludo, Hor. Od. 1. 2. 37. Manus sa- tiatae sanguine, Luc. 5. 243. § sanguinis, Sil. 4. 437. Saties, ei. f. Satisfaction. Nee finis satiesve, Sil 4. 110. al. satias. Satietas, atis. f. Satiety, a glut, a, bellyful, weariness, loathsomeness. =: Haec res multum adfert hominibus satietatis, ac fastidii, Cic. pro Mur. 9. IB Desiderium me tenet urbis, satietas autem provinciae, Id. Fain. 2. 11. 33 Mortali- bus suarum rerum satietas est, alienarumque aviditas, Plin. 12. 38. Satin', pro Satisue. Well enough? Satin' salvae? sc. res, Is all well? Liv. 1. 1. Formula in occursu elegans. Satin' id tibi placet? Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 12. ubi est indignantis. Satio, are. act. [a satis, al. a oar-a, onero] To satiate, or satisfy, to cloy, to sate, to glut. Satiat semodius cibi turtures, Col. 8. 9. Oculos satiemus amore, Prop. 2. 15 23. = Explere cupiditates, satiare odium, Cic. in Part. Or. I == Pascere, satiaque meo tua pectora luctu, Ov. Met. 6. 281. Satior, ari, atus. pass. To be wearied, to he cloyed. Legendo non posse satiari, Cic. de Fin. 3. 2. = Nunquam expletur neque satiatur cupi- ditatissitis, Id. Part. Orat. Satio, finis, f. verb, [a sero] A sowing of seed, a planting. Vere fabis satio est, Virg. Geor. 1. 215. tritici, Col. 2. 8. Satira, a?., f. vet. A satire, a poem. Vid. Satura. Satis, adj. omn. gen. ant. ut potis ; it. adv. or, comp. [ab a\i? vel ados] Enough, as much as one needs, or desires, sufficient ; adv. suffi- ciently, enough, well enough. \ Dedi satis su- perque poenarum, Hor. Epod. 17. 19. \ Amor amara dat satis, Plaut. Trin. 2. 1. 27. IT Satis liabere, To be satisfied, Nep. Epam. 8. Terra optima, et operi satior, Plin. 17. 3. Sed Hardui- nus leg. Optima operi et satis. Cum Pompeio vinci satius quam cum Caesare vincere, Cic. Attic. 7. 1. Abstinentiae erit boc satis testimo- nium, pro testimonii, Nep in Epam. 4. II Satisacceptio, onis. f. A taking to security, or sufficient sureties, Ap. JCC. II Satisacceptor, oris. m. verb. He that takes sufficient surety, Ulp. Satisaccipio, ere, epi, eptum. To take suffi. cient security, or bail. Si veretur, ut resjudi. cio parata sit, judicatum solvi satisaccipiat, Cic. pro Quint. 13. Scribitur etiam interdum divise. Satisdatio, onis. f. verb. A putting in suffi- cient security for performance. Sunt aliquot satisdationes secundum mancipium, Cic. Attic. Satisdatum, ti. n. A bond with sureties for payment of money, or performance of cove- nants, a 7-ecognizance. Hoc, quod satisdato debeo, peto a te ut solutum relinquas, Cic. At- tic. 16. 6. Satisdo, dedi, datum, act. To put in sufficient sureties for performance of covenants. Satis- det damui int'ecti, sc. nomine, Let him put in surety to pay the damage that he has not satis- fied for, Cic. Verr. Leg. et passive, satis detur fide mea, Let my word, or lionour, be engaged, Id. Servio, Fam. 13. 28. Satisfaciens, tis. Satisfying, confessing, ask- ing pardon. Val. Catullum, a quo sibi versicu- S AT lis de Mamurra perpetua stigmata imposita non dissimulaverat, satisfacientem eadem die adhi- buit ccenae, Suet. J. Cas. 73. Satisfacio, ere, feci. (1) To satisfy, to dis- charge, to perform, to give. (2) To give satis- faction. (3) To pay, or discharge a debt any way, to own the fault and be sorry for it. (4) To confess a charge and beg pardon. (1) \ Officio suo satisface're, Cic. Div. in Verr. 14. In defendendo moroso homine cumulatissime satisfecimus, Id. (2) Existimationi hominum satisfacere, Cic. in Verr. 4. 58. et per Tmesin : Faciam tamen satis tibi, Id. Varro satis mibi fecit, Id. Attic. 2. 21. (3) \ Satisfacere alicui in pecunia, Ccel. ad Cic. Ep. Fain. 8. 12. § pecu- niae, Cato. J de injuriis, Cas. B. G. 5. 1. § Satisfacere fidei, To make good, his word, Plin. jun. (4) Nil in te scripsi Bitbynice, cre- dere non vis, et jurare p.ibes, malo satisfacere, Mart. 12. 80. vid. et Suet. Claud. 38. et ibi Casaub. Satisfactio, onis. f. verb. (1) A satisfaction, an excusing oneself. (2) An amends, a repara- tion, or satisfaction. (1) Hie tu etiam me iu- simulas, nee satisfactionem meam accipis, Cic. Att. 4. 6. (2) Luitur homicidium certo armen- torum et pecorum numero, recipitque satisfac- tionem totadomus, Tac. Germ. 21. Satisfacturus, a, um. part. About to satisfy. Quasi pietati simul ac religioni satisfactunis t Suet. Tib. Ner. 70. Satisfit, eri, actum, impers. To be satisfied. Vide quomodo satisfiat ei, cui scis me satistieri velle, Cic. Fain. 14. 6. et per Tmesin: Satis officio meo factum esse videtur, Id. II Satispraestatio, onis. f. A putting in securi ty, Corn. Cap. II Satispraesto, are. To be bound with surety, for payment of money, or performance of covenant, Corn. Cap. Satius. Better. Vid. Satis. Sativus, a, um. [a sero] That is, or may be, sown, set, or planted. Saliva myrtus, Plin. 12. 33. agrestis, Id. Sativum tempus, A time fit to sow, or plant, in, Plin. 19. 40. Sator, oris. m. verb, [a sero] (1) A sorcer, or planter. (2) ¥ A father, a creator, a begetter. (1) Silvestria vocantur ad quae sator non accessit, Varr. Sator oleae, Plin. 15. 1. (2) Hominum sator atque Deorum, Virg. AEn. 1. 258. =Om- nium rerum pater et sator muadus, Cic. N. I). 2. 34. Satorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a sower, ■ or to seed, Col. 2. 9. Satrapa, ae. m. vel Satrapes, et || Satraps, [vox Persica. pi. D^TTpnN satrapa ; quasi KF >} -i£-£ apparitor faciei, ML] A great ruler, a. peer of the realm, a lord-lieutenant of a county, a pacha, a president of a country, a governor. 2uTpci7rj|?, satrapa, Vet. Gloss. Mardonius satrapes regius, Nep. Pans. 1. Miralus cessare ineeudia satraps, Alcim. Av. Quisque sedet sub rege satraps, Sid on. Satrapia vel peia, as. f. A province, a coun- try, a duchy. Mazeum satrapia Babyloniae do- nat, Curt. 5. 6. C^^ Noju«r voc. Herodot. pra?.. fecturas, Plin. 5. 9. tSatullo, are. To fill, or glut, Varr. % Satio. + Satullus, a, um. dim. [a satur] Full fed. \ Ut agni satulli fiaut lacte, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Situm, i. n. [a sero] (I) A thing that is sowed, or planted. (2) The blade of com on the ground, standing corn. (3) Also a Hebrew measure, about eighteen quarts. (1) 33 Mult-.i cura producuntnr sata ad segetem, Sen. In omnibus satis fructibusque terrae, Quint. 8. 5. (2) Animos tollent sata, Virg. Geor. 2. 350. Dare stragem satis, et ruinasarboribus, Id. yEn. 12. 454. (3) Bibl. Satur, ra, rum. [a satio vel satis, Perot.] or, comp. (I) Full fed, that has his belly full, sated, glutted. (2) Fertile, or plentiful. (3) A full, or deep, colour. (1) Cum satura atque ebria es, puer ut sit satur, facito, Ter. Hecyr.b. 2 3. \ Satur anseris extis, Pers. 6. 71. \ Quo saturior lactis aguus celeriter confirmetur, Col. 7.4. (2) Saturi petito longinqua Tarenti, Virg. Geor. 2. 197. Turba vernarum saturi bona sig- na coloni, Tib. 2. 1. 23. (3) Purpura melior sa- turiorque, Sen. N. Q. 1. 5. Satur color, Plin. 37. 61. et Virg. Geor. 4. 335. Satura, ae. f. [a diversarum rerum saturitate, Biom.] (1) A dish full of divers sorts of first- fruits, which they offered to Ceres. (2) Also a hotchpotch, or gallymawfry, an olla podrida. (3) A pregnant lair, with several clauses, or branches. (4) Hence poems without method, and of various arguments, were called satura, or satiric. (1) Lanx referta multis variisque primitiis sacris Cereris inferebatur, et a copia et saturitate rei, satura vocabatur, Diam. 1. 3. (2) Varr. ap. Diomed. ubi supra. (3) Satura, qua» uno rogatu multa comprebendit, Fest. Satura, S A U Nojuin iroXXa nepiexov. Gloss. Vet, (•») Vid, Satyra. ^T Quasi per Saluram exquisrtia sen. tentiis, Sail. B. J. 29. i. e. si/;e certo online. Satiiratus, a, inn. part, or, comp. (I) Filled, satisfied, glutted, closed, sated, gorged. (2) Full, of a deep colour. (1) = Expletuset satu- ratus, Cic. Verr. 4.42 \ Cede saturali leones, Ov. Met. 10. oil. Homines saturati honuribus, Cie. pro Plane. 8. (2) Saturatior color, Plin. 21. 32. Satureia, a?, f. et Satureiura, i. n. [/or/, gu. saporei, ob magnum usum in condiendo, uude et apud nos Domen habet, vel a satyris, quia ad salacitatem prodest] Savoury. Satureia dicta in coDdiraentario genere, Plin. 19. 50. =: Thym- bra, cunila, Id. ib. Sunt qui prsecipiunt lierbas satureia nocentes simiere. Ov. Art. Am. 2. 415. Satureia, pi. n. Idem. Improba nee prosunt jam satureia tibi, Mart. 3. 75. 4. Satiirio, 6nis. m. A stretch-gut, an over- eater. 36 Esurio venio, non saturio, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 23. nenipe exsuu ipsius fabricd. Satfirttas, atis. f. (1) Excess, fulness, plen- teonsness. (2) Also dung, ordure. (3) Also the goddess of parasites. (1) = Saturitas et copia reruni omnium, Cic. (2) Foris saturitatem emittere, Plin. 10. 49. (3) Ita me amabit sancta •Saturitas, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 97. Ex ipsius fa. tried. Saturnalia, ium. n. pi. The feast of Saturn, kept with jollity in the month of December, which was observed at first but on one day, af. terwards seven, afterwards three. Concerning the difb-rence in the time of the observation of this feast, see Macrob. Saturn. 1. 10. But the women's Saturnalia, or Matronalia, were on the first of March. Scis, puto, vestra jam ve- nire Saturnalia Martiis Calendis, Vet. PoeUe Epigram. Saturnalitius, a, urn. Belonging to that feast. Saturnalitiae uuces, Given, as other presents usually were, at that feast, Mart. 5. 31. 8. Saturnus, ni. m. Saturn, a star so called, one of the seven planets. 33 Saturnum gravem nos- tro Jove frangimus, Pers. 5. 50. ? Saturni dens curvus, A sickle, Virg. Geor. 2. 406. Saturnius pes, id quod palimbacchius. Afoot in verse, ' u , as virtute. SStiiro, are. act. (1) To fill, to glut, to cram, to sate, or cloy. (2) To suffice, to be sufficient for. (1) Saturare famem epulis, Claud. Eid. Phan. 13. Met. Saturavi invidiam et scelus proditorum, Cic. pro Domo. 17. (2) Vide Juv. 14. 166. etdeinceps. Saturor, ari, atus. pass. To be filled, glutted, &c. Nee cytiso saturantur apes, nee fronde ca- pellae, Virg. Eel. 10. 30. Satus, a, um. part, [a seror] (1) Planted, sown. (2) Begotten, descended, sprung. (1) Frumenta sata, Virg. Geor. 3. 176. Messes satae, Id. Eel. 8. 99. (2) = Non fortuito sati et creati sumus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 49. \ Diviua stirpe satus, Liv. Satus, us. m. verb. (1) A planting, a sow- ing, a setting to graff on. (2) Generation, seed, stock. (1) Quid ego vitium ortus, satus, incrementa, commemorem ? Cic. de Sen. 15. Satui semen dedent nemo, Cato. (2) = Ex ho- minum pecudumve conceptu et satu, Cic. de Div. 1. 42. Satyra, ae. f. [qui cum Graeca vocali scribunt, deducunt a satyris, quod in hoc generecarminis res ridiculae pudendaeque scribantur, quemad- raodum proferri a satyris solentj A satire, a kind of poetry rebuking vice sharply, and not regarding persons, a lampoon. Sunt quibus in satyra videar nimis acer, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 1. Vid. Satira, et Satura, nee enim satis convenit inter doctus de scriptione. * Satyriasmus, mi. m. [a satyris] A continual pruriency to venery, Med. * Satyriasis, is. f. Idem. Satyrice. adv. Sharply, and with reproach, satyrically, Litt. vnde i'gnoro. Satyncus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, satyrs, or satyrists, satyrical. 33 Tragico more, aut comico, seu satyrico, Vitruv. 7. 5. Satyrica signa, Plin. 19. 19. Satyrion, et Satyrium, ii. n. [a satyris diet, quos in venerem putres fingunt] The herb ragwort, priestspintle. Ubique omnes vide- bantur milii satyrion bibisse, Petron. c. 8. Satyrus, i. m. [Hebr. Dn'jftD 9 u ' a pil° s 'j alias diet, a virili membro, quod vett. Gr. aaOnv, ap- pell. Macrob.] A kind of wild beast like a man, a satyr, Plin. 7. 2. Capripedes satyri, Hor. Od. 2. 19. 4. Sauciatio, onis. f. verb. A wounding, a hurt- ing. Saucvatio quaeretur, cum fugam factam esse constabif? Cic. pro CeecinAb. Sauciatus, a, um. part. Wounded, hurt, maimed. &c. Col. 11. 1. Vid. Saucio. Saucio, are. act. (1) 7b wound, hurt, cut, or S C A gash. {'>} To prune. (3) Met. To violate, to hurt. (I) = Servi nonnulli vuluerantur, ipse Rubrius in turbfi sauciatur, Cic. Verr. 1. 26. (2) Vites sauciare, Col. 4. 5. (3) Facta et fa- mam sauciare, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 30. Saucius, a, um. [de I'tyiii» parum constat] (1) Wounded, hurt. (2) Cut. (3) Drunk. (4) Emasculated, disabled, enfeebled. (5) Melted, dissolved. (6) Greatly grieved. (1) SB Nemo occisus est, neque saucius, Cic. pro Cacin. 14. (2) Trabs securi saucia, Ov. Met. 10. 372. Saucia vomer i bus tellus, Id. Met. I. 102. (3) Quid dicat nescit saucia Terpsichore, Mart. 3. 68. 6. (4) Saucia vena mcro, Mart. 4. 66. 12. (")) (ilacies saucia incerto sole, Ov. Met. 1. 808. (6) Animo saucius, Cic. Alt. I. 7. Savillum, re/Snavillum, li. n. dim. [osavium, i. e. suavium] (I) A little kiss. (2) Also a kind of cake. (1) Ex vi analogiae. (2) Cato, R. R. 84. + Savium. n. A kiss, Plaut. Vid. Suavium. * Saurion. n. A kind of mustard, Plin. 19. 54. * Saurites, a?, m. A stone that is found in the belly of a green lizard, cut asunder with a reed, a . 453. Vetusta scabie levis canis, Juv. 8. 34. TurptS oves tentat scabies, Virg. Geor. 3. 441. Totus grex unius porci scabie cadit, Juv. 2. 80. (2) = Scabies et contagia lucri, Hor. En 1 12. 14. * Scabillum, sine Scabellum, i. n. A footstool. Scamnum in cubiculo unum, scabella tria, Cato c. 10. II Scabinus, ni. m. A sheriff of a town, a clerk of the market, a surveyor of buildings, a scavenger, Litt. sine auct. II Scabiosa, ae. f. The herb scabious, Offic Scabiosus, a, um. Scabby, mangy, itchy, scurvy, paltry, naughty, Plin. 29. 10. et Pers. 2. 13. Scabltudo, In is. f. Roughness. Met. Harsh- ness. Omnem scabitudinem animo delere, Pe- tron. 99. Scabo, ere, i. [a anawTu, fut. sec. aKCKjyo), fo- dio] To scratch, to claw. Scabere caput, Hor. Sat. 1. 10.71. Scabratus, a, um. Made rough, or rugged. Col. 4. 24. Scabre. adv. Roughly, frowningly, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 761. II Scabredo, mis. f. Roughness, ruggedness, Hier. % Scabrities. + Scabreo, ere. Turneb. ex Pacuv. % Scaber sum. Scabres, \svel ei. f. [a scaber] (1) Roughness, rvggedness. (2) Nastiness, filthiness. (1) Crystallus infestatur scabre, Vid. Plin. 37. 10. Sed alii aliter legunt. (2) = Ager periret squale, scabreque, illuvie, et vastitudine, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 761. Scabritia, ae. f. (1) Scabbiness, murrain. (2) Roughness, ruggedness, rustiness, filthiness. (1) Vid. Scabrities. (2) Scabritia genarum, Plin. 23. 4. cutis, 23. 49. Scabrities, ei. f. (1) Scabbiness. (2) Rough- ness. (1) Scabritiem pecorum tollere potest succus viridis cicutae, Col. 7. 5. (2) Scabrities linguae, Plin. 31. 45. II Scabro, onis. m. [a dentium scabritie] A sloven who never washes his mouth, nor cleans his teeth, Ulp. Scabrosus, a, um. Rusty, rough, filthy. Un- gues scabrosi, Plin. 20. 93. sed Harduin. leg. scabros. Invenitur saltern ap. recent. Ossa scabrosa, Veg. Veter. 4. 27. Scabrum, i. n. Rouqhness, ruggedness, Plin. 37. 10. II Scaccarium, ii. n. The court of exchequer, Camd. i Fiscus. Scaena. vett. imitati iEoles, qui pro , fodio] (1) The pit of the stage, where the wrestlers played their prizes. (2) Also the wrestling itself. (1) De scammate egredi, Hier. (2) Epistates vester vos spiritu unxit, et ad hoc scamma produxit, Tert. ad Martyr, c. 3. Scammonia vel ea, ae. f. et Scammanon. [a o-KajTTw, fodio, quia intestina fodit acrimonia sua; unde et Acridia Latine die. Isid.] An herb of many uses in physic, scammony. Vid. Cels. 5. 6. Plin. 24. 89. Quid scammonea ad purg-andum possit? Cic. de Div. 1. 10. Scammonites, ae. m. The juice of scammony, Plin. 14. 19. Scamraonium, ii. n. The juice of the root of scammony, Plin. 26. 38. Scamnatus, a, um. [qu. per scamna divisus] Scamnatus ager, Afield running in lengthfrom west to east, as strigatus was from north to south, ap. Gromatic. scriptt. ■f Scamnellum, i. n. dim. [ascamnum] Prise. Scamnum, ni. n. [a scandendo, Varr. al. a Gr. (TKa/jivov, ap. Isocr. Ba0poi>, viroTro&iov~] (1) A pair of steps to go up to a bed. (2) A bench, or form. (3) Also a balk untitled between two furrows. (4) Boughs of trees whereby the vine climbs. (1) Quum simplici scansione scande- bant in lectum non altum, scabellum; in altio. rem, scamnum, Varr. L. L. 4. 35. (2) Ante focos olim scamnis considere longis mos erat, Ov. Fast. 6. 305. (3) Col. 2. 2. (4) Plin. 12. 5. * Scandalizo, are. To offend, to scandalize, Bibl. * Scandalum, li. n. A scandal, a stumbling, block, an offence, Eccles. Scandendus, a, um. part. To be climbed, or got up into, to be boarded. Scandenda est torvi publica cymba senis, Prop. 3. 18. 24. Scandens, tis. part. Climbing. Scandentesque Gallos e summo montis vertice partirh armis obruebant, Just. 24. 8. Scandiana mala. A kind of apple, taken for winter-goldings, Col, 5. 10. * Scandix, Icis. f. Shepherd's needle, wild 978 S C A chervil, storks-bill, an herb, Plin. 22. 38. et 21. 52. Scando, ere, di, sum. [dubise originis] (I) To mount, to climb, to get up. (2) To scan a verse. (1) SB Cum alii malos scandant, alii per foros cursent, Cic. de Sen. 6. (2) Gramm. Scandor, i. pass. To be climbed, Plin. 14. 2. et 2. 13. Scandiila, ae. f. A lath, a shingle, serving- in- stead of tiles to cover houses inith, Col. 8. 3. Cees. B. G. 8. 42. || Scandiilaca, ae. f. [a scando] A weed that winds about every thing near it, choke-weed, rove-weed, or weedbine, Fest. = Helxine, Plin. convolvulus, Id. II Scandiilaris, re. adj. Covered with shingles, or wooden slates. Tectum scandulare conscen- dit, Apul. Met. 3. p. 87. al. leg. scindularis. Scandiilarius, ii. m. A maker of shingles, or laths. In. L. ult. D. de jure immunit. Scansilis, le. That which may be climbed, or gone up. Ficum sic scansilem fieri, Plin. 17. 16. TT Scansilis annorum lex, Climacteric, Id. 7. 50. Scansio, onis. f. A climbing up. Scansio so- norum, Vitruv. 6. 1. Scansorius, a, um. Scansoria machina, An engine to scale with, Vitruv. 10. 1. et Veg. 4. 21. Scantiana poma. [a Scantio inventore dicta] quae Cato tradit in doliis optime condi, Varr. R. R. 1. 59. Scantiana uva, quae et Amminea major. Scantinia lex. [qua? praeposterae veneris ustim coercebat, ita diet, a Scatinio, adversus quem lata fuit] A law against sodomy. Quod si vexantur le:>es ac jura, citari ante omnes debet Scantinia, Juv. 2.' 44. Vid. Val. Max. 6. 1. 7. $£g= Alii Scatiuiam hanc vocant a Scatino quodam latore. Scapha, ea. f. [a aKaizru), i. e. excavo, quod primum ex piae^randi arboreexcavata fieret] A skiff, a cock-boat, a ship-boat made of a whole tree, a canoe. Excipere in scaphas, Liv. 25. 3. Scapha biremis, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 62. Scaphe, es. f. A kind of hollow vessel with a gnomon in the midst, which served for a dial, Vitruv. 9. 9. Scaphium, ii. n. [a ancnnu), i. e. excavo] (1) A chamber-pot, or close-stool for women. (2) A cup like a boat, a large drinking vessel. (3) A dial, a kind of vessel hollow like a bason, in the midst whereof a pin or wire being pricked, did shore what was o'clock. (4) Some take it for a spade. (5) Others a kind of false hair worn by misses. (1) Qui Mentnra fran gis in scaphium mcecbae tuae, Mart. 11. 12. 6. Ventris caus* habita scaphia, Ulp. (2) Qnibus divitiae domi sunt, scaphio, et cantharis, batiolis bibunt, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 11. (3) G. ex Jun. Vid. Scaphe. (4) Scaphium positis cum sumitur armis, Juv. 6. 263. interpr. Erasmo. (5) Vid. Turneb.2. ult. Scaphula, ae. f. A small boat, or wherry, Vitruv. 3. 7. Scaphus, i. m. The hollow of any thing, Vitruv. 9. 9. Scaptensula, as. f. sive Scaptesula, Turn, [ex aKanTeiv, vel ex a-nairm, et insula] A mine in Macedon tvhereout metal teas dug, Lucr. 6. 811. Scapula, 32. f. [qu. scaphula, oh cavitatem, M.~\ The hinder part of the shoulders, the shoulder-blade, the shoulders. Mirabar quod dudum scapulae gestabant mihi, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 49. Scapiilaris, re. adj. Of, or belonging to, the shoulder-blades. Scapiilaris servus, One who is constantly drubbed, Plaut. Scapularis ves- tis, A mantle to throw over the shoulders, Id. Scapus, i. m. [a El© bacillus, sceptrum, aut a c7k»i7tt(o, innitor, quia basi innititur, Becm.] (I) The upright stalk, or stem, of an herb. (2) The shank of a candlestick, 6,-c. as between the foot and the nose. (3) The shaft, or shank, of a pillar, betwixt the chapiter and the pedestal. (4) The chief post of a gate, whereby it is turned into a socket both above and beneath, as they use in some places. (5) A ream, or as others, a quire, of paper. (6) The tongue of a balance. (7) The spindle, or main piece of work whereabout winding stairs run. (8) The post, or pillar, of a stair-case. (9) The yarn-beam, which in weaving makes a noise. (10) A knob wherein seeds are contained, as a poppy has. (II) Thepenis. (1) Scapus unus centum fabis onustus, Plin. 18. 21. loti, Id. asphodel i, Col. (2) Scapi candelabrorum, Plin. 34. 6. (3) Scapi columnarum, Vitruv. 3. 3. et saepe alibi. (4) Vitruv. 4. 6. (5) Plin. 13. 23. (6) Fest. (7) Vitruv. (8) Vitruv. 4. 6. (9) Lucr. 5. 1352. (10) Vid. Ccel. 12. 14. (11) Litt. ex Virg. Scar&baeus, aei. m. [a.mu-pa{3o?, i. e. vermis in S C E lignis aridis] The black fly called a beetle, a Maybug, a chafer, Plin. 11. 34. Scaramangis, is. f. A kind of garment to wear over a coat of mail, Litt. ex Plin. Scarificatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A cutting, a lancing, a scarifying. (2) The opening of the bark of a tree where it is rind-bound. (1) Sanguis scarificntione deiuitur, Col. 6. 12. (2) Col. 6. 12. Conf. et PIfa. 17. 42. Scarificatus, a, um. part. Scarified, rubbed. Scarificator gingivae, Plin. 32. 26. Scarifico, are. act. Scarifo, Voss. [a a-napi- (pevo}, vel (TKapicpaoi, i. e. fuid, cwanrTW, 7pa0oj, Hesych.~\ To lance or open a sore, to scarify, to make an incision. (2) Met. To discharge, to assuage by scarifying. (I) Radicem scarifica- to, Cato, 52. vid. et Scarificatio. (2) Scarificare dolorem, Plin. 28. 49. Scarifio. To be scarified, Scrib. Larg. Com- pos. 262. Scarites, ae. m. [gemma quae scari piscis co- lorem refert] A precious stone, Plin. 37. 72. + Scarreo. aut. Jos. Seal. i. e. scaber sum. fort, a o-Kippor, a squammarum piscium simi- lit.] To be rough, Fest. + Scarrosus, a, um. [a scarreo] Rough, rug- ged, Lucil. X Scabrosus. Scarus, ri. m. Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 21. Ov. Hor. Petron. Mart. Scarus, Enn. A fish that feeds on herbs, and chews the cud like a beast, of an excellent taste, a scar, or char, as called in Cumberland. Nunc scaro datur princinatus, Plin. 9. 29. et Scarus principalis hodie, Id. 32. 53. Scatebra, ae. f. [locus unde scatet aqua] (1) The bubbling, or rising up, of water out of a spring. (2) A spring, a source. (1) Fontium scatebrae, Plin. 31. 46. 1. (2) Scatebris arentia temperat arva, Virg. Geor. 1. 110. + Scatebro, are. To abound, Litt. ex Col. X Scateo, scaturio. Scatens, tis. part. Abounding, Hor. Od. 3. 27. 26. Scateo, ere, ui. neut. [ah Hebr. IDDtt) discur- rere, vel a Chald. ^^j effundere] (1) To run, or burst out, as water out of a narrow place. (2) To be plentiful, to be full, to abound. (I) \ Si fons vino scateat, Plaut. Aul. 3. 6. 22. (2) So- lent neglecta ulcera scatere vermibus, Col. 6. 16. \ Terra ferarum scatet, Lucr. 5. 41. II Scatesco, ere. To begin to flow, Litt. ex Oros. Scatlnia lex. Vid. Scantinia^ t Scato, ere. id. quod Scateo. = Largissi- mum fontem scatere atque erumpere fiumen, Lucr. 5. 597. g^= Sic Me alibi, ut et Plaut. et plerique veteres in hac inflectione. II Scaturies, ei. f. Abundance, Perot. Scaturiginosus, a, um. Full of springs or sources, that bursts out, or runs over. Terra scaturiginosa, Col. 5. 8. Scaturlgo, tnis. f. [a scaturio] A spring, the. rising up of water, a source, Col. 3. 13. Scaturio, ire, Ivi. [rt scateo] To stream, or gush out, to run over, or abroad, to flow abroad plentifully. Solum quod scaturit fonti- bus, Col. 3. 1. scrib. et scaturrio, vett. Scaurus, i. m. [a «au seu «afu, claudico^ He that has great ankles bunching out, that he cannot walk fast; stump or club-footed. Ilium balbutit scaurum pravis fultum male talis, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 48. ubi Acron. Scauri sunt qui exstantes talos habent. = scambus. * Scazon, ontis. m. o-Ka£W, claudicans ; unde pro versu iambico, in quo ultimus pes est spon- daeus, cujus respectu claudicare dicitur, ob tardi pedis ultimi incessum ; die. et choliambus, i. e. claudus iambus. A kind of an iambic verse, that has a spondee in the last foot, as those in Persius's prologue. Scelerate. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Wicked- ly, lewdly, basely. Bellum scelerate susceptum, Cic. Catil. 1. 10. Sceleratius sumere pecuniam, Aug. Sceleratissime insidias machinari, Cic. pro Sext. 64. Sceleratus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Defiled, polluted. (2) Ungodly, wicked, unnatural. (3) Naughty, mischievous, plaguy, cruel, hurtful. (4) Sharp and nipping, biting, (5) Unlucky, unfortunate. (I) Campus scelera- tus, Liv. 8. 15. vicus, Id. 1. 48. ~ Homini post homines nat.os turpissimo, sceleratissimo, con- taminatissimo, Cic. pro Domo. 9. == Ego hune impurum, et sceleratum puto, Id. Attic. 9. 18. W, Castus, Virg. AEn. 6. 562. (2) 36 Facto pius et sceleratus eodem, Ov. Met. 3. 5. §6 Flagr.i- bant sancti sceleratis ignibus ignes, Id. Fast. 6. 439. = Vox inhumana, et scelerata, Cic. de Fin. 3. (3) Mens stulta, non scelerata fuit, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 100. Ego sim sceleratior angue, ni tibi morte, &c. Id. Met. 11. 781. (4) Teritur sinapis scelerata cum illis, Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 28. Sceleratum frigus, Virg. Geor. 2. 256. (5) S C E Porta scelerata, The gate by which the Fabian family made an unfortunate expedition, Flor. I. 12.2. ScSleritas, atis. f. JFiekedness, Dig. i Sce- lus. Scelem, are. act. [a seel us] To pollute, or de- file. Parce pias scelerare maims. /7n/. .AV a. 42. Divos scelerare parentes, Catull. til. 404, ScMcrose. adv. Cursedly, or abominably, Perot Seelerosiis a, um. F«// of lewdness, roguish, full of roguery. = Ubi ego ilium impium et scelerosura inveuiam 1 7Vr. Eun. 4. 3.1. Reli- gio peperit scelerosa, Liter. 1. 84. Sceleste. adv. Mischievously, wickedly. = Quacumque sceleste atque irapie facta essent, £*t>. 24. 25. Sceleste suspicari, Cic. ^-/« Id.] (1) A prince's or king's sceptre, a mace, a commander's staff. (2) Meton. Rule, govern- ment. (1) Sedeus cum purpura et sceptro, Cic. pro Sext. 26. (2) = Sceptra loci, rerumque eapit moderamen, Ov. Met. 6. 677. Sic nos in sceptra reponis! Virg. sEn. 1. 257. * Scepluchus, vel Sceptruchus, chi. m. One holding, or bearing, a sceptre, Tac. Ann. 6. 33. 3. + Schasteria. Oxasrjpia, Hes.] A place in the ship where they laid up their oars, Plant. Asin. 3. 1. 16. al. leg. casteria. Scheda, 33. f. [crxeSri, qu. arx(5n, o.iro T« i, i. e. doc- trina scholastica, vel quod in schola soleattradi] A gloss, a compendious exposition, a short comment, Cic. Attic. 16. 7. sed Gracis de- mentis. Schytanum, i. n. A kind of drug, or size that makes gold-solder take colour, R. ex Plin. * Sciagraphia, se. f. [ex wt, 980 per Metatli. quod ab Hebr. n^VD imaginari, vi ilere, M] (1) To know by himself, or informa- tion. (2) To be skilful in. (3) 7b ordain, to or- der, decree, or appoint. (1) S3 Oblivisci quod scis interdum ex|>edit, Publ. Syr. \ 33 Tu, pol, si sap is, quod scis, nescis, Ter. Eun. 4. 4 55. \ Quae tamen 'scito scire me ex hoc, Plaut. Cap/. 2. 2. 47. (2) Scire Graece, Cic. de Fin. 2 5, Latine, Id nempe per ellipsin, auclore Donato. Eodem ni.odo, § Scire fidibus, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 53. $ Omnes linguas scif, Plant. Po?n. Prol. 112. Scire tuum, pro scientia tua, nempe more Graeco, Pers. 1. 27. (3) Litt. ex Liv. JS^fp^ Scibam in imperfecto, et scibo in fut. saspeocc. ap. comic, et interdum alios. Scior, iri. pass. 7b be known, #c. = Nihil ceitum sciri, nihil plane cognosci et percipi posse, Cic. de Orat. I. 51. Neque hostium an sociorum essent, satis sciretur, Liv. 23. 38. * Sciographia, 3e. f. A description of the whole frame of a building, with the conveyance of every room, Hermol. scrib. et sriagraphia, q. v. Sciolus, a, um. dim. [a scius] One who thinks he knows more than he does, a sciolist, a sinat- terer in any knowledge, Litt. ex Plaut. certe Front. 3. 13. 6. * Sciomantia, as. f. The calling up of gliosis by magic, Coram. Hor. * Sciopodes, um. m. pi. People of Ethiopia, who in hot weather cover themselves with the shade of their feet. Al. Sciapodes, ex ania, umbra, et 7r«9, pes. * Sciotericon, pot. Sciatherices, sc. liorolo- gium. [a cnaa, et 0r)pau3, indago] A sun-dial, Plin. 2. 78. De ratione conficiendi sciotheri- ca, vid. Vitruv. I. 6. * Sciothericus, a, um. Vid. Sciathericus. Scipio, onis. m. [a a-Ktrn-ra), iimitor] (1) A walking staff, a cudgel, a crutch. (2) Also the stalk of a grape. (1) Quem, pol, esro jam hoc scipione, Plant. Amph. 1. 3. 22 ^g= Ab line notione Scipionum gens. (2) Col. de Arb. c. 8. * Sciroma, atis. n. The hardness of any thing, as liver, &c. Plin, 25. 42. Rect. scirrhoma. * Sciron, onis. m. The north-west wind pecu- liar to the Athenians, Plin. 2. 46. Scirpea, oe. f. A dung-pot, or basket, made with rods and rushes, Ov. Fast. 6. 680. ubi a I. sirpea; vid. et Varr. L. L. 4. 31. Seirpetum, i. n. A rush-bed. Scirpeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, bul- rushes, Ov. Vid. Scirpea. Seirpices. m. Instruments made with teeth like a saw, which, being drawn with oxen, pluck up by the roots flags and great weeds growing in meadows, R. ex Col. Scirpiciila, as. f. A little hook wherewith rushes are cut; also used in pruning of vines, Cato, 11. Seirpiculum, li. n. A basket, or hamper, of rushes, or twigs. Vimine textum seirpiculum, Col. Scirpiculis ferre rosam, Prop. 4. 2. 40. Scirplculus, i. m. A little bulrush, a little weel of bulrushes, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Scirpo, are. unde pass. 7b bind, or wind, with bulrushes, or other like things. = Scirpea una virgis scitpatur, id est, scirpando colligatur, Varr. L. L. 4. 31. Scirpula. A kind of vine, Plin. 14. 4. 8. et Col. 3. 2. Scirpus, i. m. [id. quod sirpus, inserto c, sc. scirpo ; ligo, vincio, colligando implico] A rush without a knot, a bulrush used for mats, wicks of candles, &c. Plin. 16. 70. IT Nodum in scirpo quaerere, 7b stumble upon plain groxmd, Prov. ap. Enn.et Terent. * Scirrhoma, atis. n. [a aKtppoco, induro] Hardness in the liver, Plin. 25. 42. * Scirrophorion, onis. m. Gaza, aKippocpoptwv. mensis qui Lat. dieitur Mains. Scirrus, i. m. A hard swelling in the skin, Plin. 7. 13. Sciscitans, tis. part. Inquiring. Initio hujus belli sciscitantibus Delphis oracula responsum fuerat, Just. 2. 11. Sciscitatus, a, um. part. Inquiring. Revo- catum quemdam a vetere exilio sciscitatus, quiduamibi facere consuesset, Suet. Calig. 28. Sciscitor, ari. dep. [qu. freq. a scisco] (1) To inquire, demand, or ask. (2) 7b be informed. (1) Epicuri sciscitabar ex Velleio sentential», Cic. N. D. 1.7. Mathematics rn sciscitatus est, quiseum maneret exitus? Suet. Domit. 15. (2) duidquid est, procul hinc licet, quid sit, scisci- tari, Ter. Eun. 3 4. 10. Scisco, ere, ivi, itum. [a scio] (1) To inquire. (2) 7b determine, ordain, or decree, to vote, to give his voice, or suffrage, to make a law. (1) Accnrro, ut sciscam quid velit, Plaut. Amph. 5. 1. 17. (2) S3 Quae scisceret plebs, aut quae populus juberet, Cic. pro Flacc. 7. Roga- tories plurimas propter vos populus scivit, Plaut. Cure. A. 2. 23. Scissa in ano. Clefts, chaps about the funda- ment, Litt. ex Cels. Scisstlis, le. adj. [a scindo] That may be cut, or cleft. Alunieii scissile, Cels. 6. 11. II Scissio, onis. f. verb. A cutting, $c. Macrob. Somn. Scip. 6. 29. Scissor, oris. m. verb. A cutter up of meat, a carver, Petron. Arb. c. 36. 5. Scissfiia, ee. f. A cut, a cleft, a rent, or chap, a notch ; the parting of a stream. Pennae in- sect is omnibus sine scissura, Plin. 11.34. Scissus,a, um. [a scindor] (1) Cut, rent, torn. (2) Parted, divided. (3) Broken, bruised. (1) Scissa comam, Virg. yEn. 478. Scissa gau- dens Discordia palla, Id. AZn. 8. 702. (2) Vis- cera diversis scissa feratitur equis, Ov. in Ibin. 28). (3) Scissumalumen spargatur, Col. 6. 13. Scissus, us. m. A cutting, cleaving, rending, or tearing. Scissu materiae defatigatus, Varr. Scitamentum, i. n. [i. e. scitum edulium] (1) A kind of meat of a pleasant taste. (2) Met. Also a grace in discourse. (1) Aliquid scita- mentorum de foro obsonari, Plant. Menccch. 1. 3.26. (2) Gell. 18.8. Scitans, tis. part. Asking. Causam viae sci- tantibus insit, Ov. Met. 2. 51 1. II Scitator, oris. m. verb. A searcher, or in- quirer, Amm. 18. 9. J Percontator. Scite. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Cunningly, trimly, daintily, bravely, prettily. Nimiuro scite scitus es, Plaut. Cos. 3. I. 8. II Scitius arbitrari, Gell. 4. 11 || Scitissime discursus obire, Apul. Met. 9. t Commode, venuste, lite- rate, Cic. Scito, are. ant. id. quod scitor. Scitor, ari. [a scio, scitum] 7b ask, inquire, or demand things secret and unknown. \ Scita- re aliquid ab aliquo, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 60. \ ex aliquo, Plaut. = Ardemus scitari et quaerere causas, Virg. JEn. 2. 105. Scitu. abl. qui solus restat. By an order or decree, Neque senatusjussu, neque populi scitu, ap. Cic. Attico, 4. 2. II Scitule. ad*. Wittily, finely, Apul. Met. 7. t Scite. Scitulns, a, um. dim. [a scitus] Pretty, neat, trim, gallant, brave, fine. Forma scitu la atque aetatula, Plaut. Rud. 4. I. 3. Scitum, i. n. [a scisco] An ordinance, a statute, a decree, a sentence, properly of the commons. §3 Volumnio ex senatus consulto, et scito plehis prorogatum imperium est, Liv. 10. 22. Scituins, a, um. part, [a scio] About to know. Superbe respondisse, nisi inceptodesisteret, brevi sciturum, quis ipse esset, Curt. 7. 2. Conf. Liv. 39. 27. Scitus, a, um. [a scio] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Knowing, skilful, wise. (2) Prudent. (3) Cunning, crafty, waggish. (4) Courteous, civil, (5) Pleasant, desirable. (6) Gallant, jolly, goodly. (7) Also fair, beautiful. (1) Non sum scitior, qua? hos rogem, Plaut. Cistell. 4. 2. 12. Nessusadit, niembrisque valens scitusque \ ado- rum, Ov.Met.9. 108. (2) Scitum est periculum ex aliis facere tibi quod ex usu siet, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 36. (3) Scitus sycophanta, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 8. (4) Nullum scitum te scitin 'st, Plaut. Casin. 3. 1. 11. (5) Oratio optima, et scitissima, VEMillo ad ccenam, Plaut, Stich, 1. 3. 31. (6) Scitus puer natusest Pamphilo, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 6. (7) Muliercula; formae scitioris, Lampr. in Commodo. Sciurus, i. m. [Gr. cr/aspor, airo tii? criua? t^s - «par, ab umbr£L caudae] A squirrel, Plin. 8. 58. Scius, a, um. Skilful. § Scius omni artificio, Hygin. Fab. 92. Mulieres plus seise, Petron, c. 63. * Sclerosis, is. f. A hard tumour, or swelling of the spleen, Macer. * Sclodia, ae. f. [humile plostellum] A sledge, Turn. II Scloppetum, i. n. [a scloppo, sive sono quern edit, cum disploditur] A musket, or gun, Jun. Scloppus, i. m. al. sclopus, rect. stloppus. [vox ficta a sono] ( I ) A sound made with puffing of the cheeks. (2) II Also a harquebus, a hand-gun, a pistol. (1) Nee scloppo tumidas intendis rumpere buccas, Pers. 5. 13. (2) Ap. hodiernos. Scobina, ae. f. [a scob, Varr."] (1) A gravel that bowyers use to shave bows with: a fifs wherewith roughness is made smooth. (2) II Also scrapings, or filings. (1) Scobina fabri, Plin, 11. 68. (2) Litt. unde non dicit. Scobs, scobis. f. [ant. in recto scobis, qu-. scabis, quia scabendo deteritur] Any manner of pow- der, or dust, that comes of saiving, filing, or boring, sawdust, pindust. Scobs del'imata, Plin. 34. 26. Eburnea scobis, Col. 7. 10. Cum sani- tas inferioris partis scobe cognita est, Cels. 8. 3. + Sccelum, pro ccelum, Sabini, Meurs. + Sccena, pfa^cena, Sabini, Meurs. s c o + Sccenlcftla, Be. f. [ut sit id. quod coenicula, i. e. lutuleuta, ex imitatione Sabinorum, quibus scoenuru pro ccenurnj unde scoeniculus, a, um ; utab annus, auuiculus; vela schceno, vulgari unguento, Varr. L. L. 6.] A dirty drab, Plaut, J'id Schceuicula. + Sccenum, pro ccenum, Sabini, Meurs. * Scolecia, ;»>. f. [« vermiculorum spei edict a <7Kw\)if, vermis] ^/ /1/«^ of runt or canker of copper, verdigris, PI in. .'$4. 28. * Scolecion, ii. n. A kind of scarlet worm, Plin.24. I. Scolius, a, urn. Scolium carmen, An epitha- lamium. Scoliuspes; a scolio.citharae g'enere, The same as amphibrachys, teucutnr, Diom. * Scolopax, acis. (1) A woodcock, a snite. (2) Also the sawfish, or sea snite. (1) Arist. Hist. Anim. 9. 8. (2) Gesin. * Scolopendra, a>. f. [a quoniam gestat, qu. ab hac ave dicatur] A kind of night, birds, Horn, or dottrels, Aristot. tg^T Be hac ave omnino vide doctissimam reverendi, et mihi amicissimi, viri Edm. Chishull in Del Tesoro Britannico, dissertationem. + Scoptiila aperta ; opera, Cal. al. scopula operta. [a scapula, vel scopulus] The shoulder- blades. Rectius meus liber, nifallor, scutula operta, Cels. 8. 1. Scopiila, se. f. dim. A little besom, a brush that painters or pargetevs use, a scrubbing brush, Cato, 26. Col. 12. 18. Scopidosus, a, um. [a scopulus] (1) Full of rocks, or shelves. (2) Met. Difficult, danger- ous. (1) = Scopulosa et abrupta amnes, Plin. 6. 22. (2) = Intelligo quam scopuloso, difiicili- que loco verser, Cic. Div. in Verr. 11. Scopulus, i. m. [a o-/aToxtTtoi/, Vet. Gloss. Ad subitas nunquam scortea desit aquas, Mart. 14. 130. + Scortes. The cods of a man, or beast, or the skin of the cods, Fest. Scorteum. [sc. vestimentum] A leather coat, or cloak. 86 Quid expectas, ut homines ad penu- lasdiscurrerent, aut ad scortea? Sen. Q. IV. 4.6. Scorteus, a, um. Made of hides, or skins of leather. Scorteum pulvinum subjicere, Cels. 8. 12. Scorteum fascinum inserere alicui, Petron. c. 138. Scortillum, i. n. A little or young whore, a miss, Catull. 10. 3. Scortor, ari. dep. To go a whoring, to haunt brothels, to wench, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 32. Scortum, i. n. [cujusetym. multum vexatur] (1) Properly the hide or skin of a beast. (2) A harlot. (I) Fest. Scorta humecta, Raw, or wet, hides, Amm. (2) Clodius secum semper scorta, semper exolelos, semper lupas ducebat, Cic. pro Mil. 21. Scotia, ae. f. The rundel in the bottom of a pillar, \ itruv. 4. 3. * Scotoma, atis. n. [a elli«] (1) An old shoe, a leather bag. (2) The cod wherein the stones are. (1) Cujac. (2) Cels. 7. 19. Scrupedus, a, um. That goes hardly, or with pain, shambling, vid. Varr. L. L. 6. 3. et Gell. 3. 3. Scrupeus, a, um. [a scruptis] (1) Of, or be- longing to, little stones. (2) Also coarse, sharp. (1) Spelunca scrupea, Virg. AEn. 6. 238. vada, Sen. Agam. 558. (2) Scrupeus victus, Litt. ex Plaut. sedaddubito. Scrupi, orum. m. Chess-play. Scruporum duodecim lusus, The game of draughts, Quint. 11. 2. Scruposus, a, um. (1) Full of little gravel stones, rugged. (2) Difficult, scrupulous. (1) Mens victus scruposam commeat viam, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 82. Scruposa saxa, Luc. 5. 675. (2) Ratio scruposa, Lucr. 4. 526. Scrupularis, re. Of, or belonging to, the third part of a dram, Plin. 33. 43. Scriipulatim. adv. By retail, by piecemeal, Plin. 22. 56. ScrupSlose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Scru- pulously, difficultly, curiously, exactly, ex- quisitely. Minus scrupulose probantur, Col. 9. 8. Scrupulosius tractabo ventos, Plin. 2. 45. Scrupulosissime requirere, Col. Preef. Operis. Sciupiilosltas, atis. f. Scrupulosity, anxiety, niceness, exactness, Col. 11. 1. in fin. Scrupulosus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Full of little gravel stones. (2) Met. Scrupu- lous, curious, full of doubts. (3) Nice, precise. (1) Serupulosae cautes, Cic. Tusc. 4. 14. Suum pabulo castaneee gignuntur, scrupulosa corticis intra nucleos ruminatione, Plin. 15. 25. (2) Mi- raris quod tot volumina, multaque in his tarn scrupulosa, homo occupatus absolverit ? Plin. Ep. 3. 5. 7. Scrupulosissimo cultu, insolentissi- mo spretu Deos negligere, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 668. (3) Ventorum paulo scrupulosior obser. vatio, Plin. 18. 76. Scrupiilum, i. n. (1) The third part of a dram, a scruple. (2) Also a measure of land of a hundred foot square. (1) Neque argenti scrupulum est ullum, Cic. Att. 4. 16. Quinque marathri scrupula, Ov. de Med.fac. 92. al. scry- pula, corr. (2) Col. R. R. 1. 1. Scrupulus, i. m. dim. [a scrupns] (1) A little hard stone falling sometimes into a man's shoe, and troubling him in travelling. (2) A doubt, difficulty, trouble, a scruple. (3) A scruple in weight, the third part of a dram, and twenty, fourth of an ounce. (4) Also a measure of ground containing a hundred foot square, that is, ten in breadth, and as many in length. (1) Analogice, sed desideratur auctor. (2) = Injectus est hominibus scrupulus, et quasdam duhitatio, Cic. pro Cluent. 28. (3) Eadem gens nullum ante scrupulum argenti babuit, Vat. Max. 4. 4. 9. (4) Varr. 1. 10. et Col. 1. 1. Scrupus, i. m. (1) A little sharp stone, a piece of stone, a chalkstone. (2) A chess-man, a table man, a draught man. (3) Met. A doubt, a doubtful, hard, or dark, question , a riddle, a nice ticklish point. (1) Scrupus sola creber iniqua asperat, Aven. (2) Duodecim scrupis ludere, Cic. Orat. 1. 50. Sed MSS. scriptis. In lusu duodecim scruporum, Quint. II. 2. (2) GeH. 12. 6. Scruta, orum. n. [qu. scrota vel scorta] Old garments, frippery , lumber, old trash, or trum- pery, broken stuff that is almost past using; also little images made inpaste. Vilia vendens scruta, Hor. Ep.\. 7- 65. ubi vid. Torrentium. Scriitans, tis. part. Searching. Scrutantes ferro abdita terrai, Lucr. 6. 809. Conf. Stat. Theb. 9. 244. Sil. 7. 273. Scrutarius, ii. m. A seller of oldstuff, trash, or trumpery, a broker. Scruta ut vendat scru. tarius landat, Lucil. ap. Gell 3. 13. II Scrutarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, frip- pery, or brokage. Scrutariam facere, sc. ar- (em, Apul. Met. 4. p. 110. Scrutatio, onis. f. verb. A searching, an in- quiry, or research, Sen. de Vita Beat. 13. Scrutator, oris. m. (1) A searcher, particu- larly of such as come before princes. (2) A diligent seeker, a rummager. (1) Suet. Claud. 35. (2) Pelagi scrutator Eoi, Stat. Sylv. 3. 3. 92 A fisher, or diver. Scrutator pallidus auri, A digger of a gold mine, Luc. 4. 298. + Scrutillus. The belly of a swine stuffed, or farced, Fest. II Scrfitinium, ii n. A search, a scrutiny, a research, Apul. Met. 9. sub fin. J Inquisitio, investigate, Cic. + Scruto, are. ant. Non. id. qu. Scrutor, ari, atus sum. dep. [ascrutis; q. d. scruta eruere] (1) To seek, to search diligently, to trace out, to follow by the track, or scent, as hounds do. (2) To examine, to shift. (3) To pry into. (I) Vid. Non. 7. 6. V.pe.ww, scrutor, rjtnor, Vet. Gloss. = Scrutatur vestigia do. s c u mini, atque persequitur canis, Plin. 8. 61. (2) = Non te excutio, non scrutor, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 34. (3) Arcanum nee tu scrutabeiis ullius unquam, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 37. II Sculna, oe. m. A judge, or arbitrator ; he who keeps stakes, or judges of a wager, Varr. sed inter sordida reposuit hanc vocem P. Li- vinius, teste Gell 20. 11. % Sequester. Sculpendus, a, um. part. To be engraved, or carved, Plin. 36. 4. Hard. leg. Scalpendo. Vid. Scalpo. Sculpens, tis. part. Engraving. Sculpentem faciet Sanctis laquearia templis, Manil. 5. 504. Sculpo, ere, psi, ptum. [a yXucpo)] To carve in stone, to grave in metal. Marmore sculpendo inclarescere, Plin. 36. 4. Sculpere ebur mira arte, Ov. Met. 10. 248. Sculponea, ae. f. [a sculpo; calceus ex solido ligno exculptus et excavatus] (1) A wooden shoe, a patten, a shabot, a kind of shoe that servants wore. (2) A whirl-bat. (1) Sculpo- neas bonas alternis anrjs dare oportet, Cato, 59. (2) Fulg. Vid. Douz. in Plaut. Cas. 2. 8. 59. Sculponeatus, a, um. Wearing wooden shoes, clogs, or pattens, Varr. ap Non.' 2. 731. II Sculptile, is. n. A carved or graven image, Jun. Sculptilis, le. adj. That is carved, or graven. Opus sculptile, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 9. 28. Sculptor, oris. m. verb. A graver, or carver, Plin. 29. 38. Sculptura, ae. f. A graving, a carving, sculpture, Plin. 16. 77. et Vitruv. 4. 6. Vid. Caelatura. Sculptus, a, um. part. Graven, carved. E saxo sculptus, Cic. Acad. 2. 31. Auimalia sculpta, Luc. 3. 224. Scurra, ae. c. g. [a "1pi2? Aven. q. d. falsilo quus vel vaniloquus] (1) A scoffer, a saucy jester, a buffoon. (2) Also a wit, a virtuoso (3) A mimic, a droll. (1) Quoniam frequen- tissime usus est jocis, et nocentissimos saepe hoc dicendi genere tutatus est, scurra ab inimicis suis est dictus, Cic. pro Quint. Epicurus So- cratem scurram Atticumesse dicebat, Id. N. D. 1. 34. (2) Hunc ad amussim descripsit Plaut. Trin. 1. 2. 161, et quce deinceps. (3) Scurra di- grunnit prior, movetque plausus, Phadr. 5. 5. 27. Scurrans, tis. part. Acting the part of a scoffer, or jester. Scurrantis speciem metues praebere professusamicum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 2. Scurrilis, le. Scurrilous, buffoon-like. Jocus scurrilis, Cic. de Orat. 2.59. Scurrilitas, atis. f. Scurrility, pleasantry, buffoonery, drollery, raillery. Fceda et iu- sulsa scurrilitas, Auct. Dial, de Orat. c. 22. Scurriliter. adv. Buffoon-like, with raillery. Ludere scurriliter, Plin. Ep. 2. 25. 3. Scurror, ari. dep. To play the scoffer, jester, or buffoon. Scurror ego ipse mihi, Hor. Ep. 1. 17.19. Scurrula, a?, in. dim. A wag, a little droll, Apul. Met. 10. p. 333. Scuta, ae. f. [a scuti figura] A dish, Lucil. Scutaie, is. n. The string, or leather, of a sling, or dart. Triplex scutaie, crebris suturis duratum, Liv. 38. 29. II Scutalis, le. Buckler like, Med. Scularius, a, um. Of, belonging to, or serving for, shields, or targets, Vitruv. 2. 11. Scutarius, ii. m. (1) A maker of bucklers, shields, or targets. (2) Also a soldier armed with a shield. (3) A horseman with a shield, attending as the emperor's guard, an esquire. (1) Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 35. (2) Suet. (3) Aram. Scutatus, a, um. Armed with a buckler, or target, Liv. 28. 2. Scutella, ae. f. dim. [a scutula vel scutra ; rect. a scutell, Celt.'] A kind of dish, or plat- ter, a saucer, or plate-trencher. Dennis scutellam dulciculae potionis, Cic. Tusc. 3. 19. Sciatica, ae. f. [ab Hebr. T03ti> vel a anv- Tor, corium ; quod ex pelle facta, qu. (rnvriKn] (I) A scourge, or whip, made of leather thongs, a switch. (2) Meton. The print of jerks, or lashes. f£ Nee scutica dignum horribili secteie flapello, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 117. (2) U Rubet ille flasellis, hie scutica, Juv. 6. 479. II Scuttformis, me. adj. Of the fashion of a shield, Med. Stutigerulus, i. m. A page, or custrel, bear- ing his master's shield, or buckler, an esquire at arms, Plaut. Cas. 2. 3. 44. + Scnttlus, a, um. Thin, lean, slender, no- thing but skin and bone, Fest. + Scutiscum, ci. n. A small dish, Cato, c. 10. C. leg. scutriscum. Scutra, ae. f. [qu. scutiformis] A chaffern to warm water in. Bene ut in scutris concaleant, Plaut. Pers. 1.3. 8. Scutula, se. f. [a scuti forma] (1) A little dish, a saucer, any thing of the shape of a target. S E U (2) A round little piece of bark cut off trees when they are grafted. (3) A cobweb, (4) A kind of serpent. (5) The hole for sight in a cross-bow, or such like engine. (6) Also a lit- tle piece of stone, or marble, inlaid in tesse- Litcd pavements, cut scuteheou-irise, or like lozenges. (7) A roller used in the launching, or drawing, of ships. (1) Mart. II. 32. (2) Plin. 17. 26. (3) Sipont. (-1) Sipont. (5) \ itruv. (ti) Yitruv. 7. I. (7) Ca_>s. 13. C. 3. 40. qui ib. 2. 10 phalangas vocat. Scutalatus, a, ura. [quod quibusdam orbibus, qu. SCUtuiis, distinguitur] Hound and wrought in the form of a scutcheon, or target, wrought in needle-work. Scutulatum rete, A cobweb, Plin. 11. 24. Scutalatus color, Dapple grey, or watchet colour, Pallad. 4. 1. Scutulata vestis, el absol. scutula, A garment of silk, wherein are wrought round figures like cob- webs, Plin. 8. 73. Juv. 2. 97. Scutalum, i. n. dim. (I) A little shield, or scutcheon. (2) A figure in that form. (I) Cic. N. D. 1. 29. (2)* Scutulis vestes dividere instituit Gallia, Plin. 8. 74. Scutula operta, The shoulder-blades, Cels. 8. 1. Scutum, i. n. [a itkuto?, pellis, ex qua fiebat, vel qua saltern obtegebatnr] (1) A buckler, shield, target, or scutcheon. (2) Also the form of a plaister spread upon leather, cj-c. cut scutcheon-wise, to be applied to the stomach. (3) A defence, a defender. (1) IE Latiui scuta pro clypeis fecere, Liv. 8. 8. De forma scuto- rum rid. eumdem, 9. 40. Ignavus miles et ti- midus, scuto abjecto, fugit, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. Scutis, qualibus apud Trojam pugnatum est, contiucbantur imagines, Plin. 35. 4. Ad scu- tum, Face to the left, jElian. (2) Offic. (3) IB Scuto magis quam gladio plebi opus est, Liv. 3. 53. Scutum imperii Fabium cunctato. rem vocatum refert Florus, 2. 6. 27. IB ut, con- tra, Marcellum, eusem, Posid. ap. Plutarch. * Scybalum, i. n. Dung, ordure, properly dogs' meat, Theod. Prise. Scylla, a?, f. [a muWei», vexare, vel a c-KiAaf, catulus] (1) A gulf , or dangerous place in the Sicilian sea. (2) Also a kind of shellfish, a prawn, lobster, or some such shell-fish. (3) A bird so called. (1) Vid. Virg. Eel. 6. 74. et deinceps, et i&iServium. Voraxscylla, Catull. rapax, Ov. (2) Plin. 9. 42. ®pf= Dicitur etiam ab eodem ut et a Cic. et Hor. squilla. (3) Plin. 37. 56. Scylletum, i. n. A place where prawns are taken, Litt. ex Cic. * Seymnus, i. m. A lion's whelp, a lioncel. Catuli pantherarum scymnique leonum, Lucr. 5. 1035. * Scyphus, i. m. A large jug, or bowl to drink out of. Natis in usum laetitiae scypbis Eugnare Thracum est, Hor. Od. 1. 27. I. Nee ella fuerunt, faginus astabat cum scyphus ante dapes, Tibull. 1.10.8. §§?= Et sane gram? matici Grccci de rustico poculo intelligunt. Scyricum, i. n. [a Scyro insula] Blush colour, or light watchet. Al.corr. syricum, ve/siricum, Plin. 33. 40. * Scytala, ae. f. Scytale, es. f. (1) Some take it for a field-mouse, some an ermine, others a shrew. (2) A serpent that has a back of a wonderful glistering colour. (3) A little round staff used by the Lacedemonians for sending private orders to their general, wrap- ping the paper or parchment about it, and then writing; which none but he could read, by fold- ing it in the same manner about his staff, which was of the same bigness. (1) Mus araneus, quam Graeci aK.vra\r\v vocant, Col. 6. 17. itbi tamen meus liber habet /j.vja\nv. Legitur et ap. Plin. 32. 19. ubi tamen /xvyaXt) legi debet. (2) Scytale exuvias positura suas, Luc. 9. 716. (3) Legatos ad Pausaniam cum scytala mise- runt, Nep. Paus. 3. Vid. Plutarch, in Lysand. et Thucyd. schol. quibus addas Gell. 17. 9. $ Scytalosagittlpelliger. [Hercules sic diet, quod o-KVTaXnv, i. e. clavam, et sagittas, et pel- lem, sc. leonis gestaret] Tert. de pallio. * Scythlca, oe. f. et Sythace, es. f. Sweet root, or liquorice, Plin. 25. 43. et 26. 15. Scythicus, a, um. Scythica mustela, A sable, a marten, Jun. * Scythis, Idis. f. A kind of precious stone, Mart. Se. accus. [a sui] Himself, herself, itself, themselves, passim. Se. praepos. insep. aliq. valet seorsim, ut in segrego, separo ; aliq. dimidium, ut in selibree, semodius, contr. pro semi; aliq. sex, ut sede- cim, sedigitus, semestris. Sebaceus, a, um. Made of tallow, Col. ap. Sebaceum, i. m. A tallow candle. Vid. Saevaceum. II Sebalis, le. adj. Sebalis fax, A tallow torch, imm. S EC II Scbo, are. act. To dip in tallow, as they I bat make candles do. Vid. Sevo. Scbosus, a, ura. adj. Tallowish or full of tallow. I 'id. Sevosus. Sebum, i. n. Tallow, or suet. Vid. Sevum. II SecaWlis, le. adj. That mag be cut, Auson. 1. 7. Secale, is. n. [a seco, Perot, rect. a Celt. segal] Rye, Plin. 18. 40. Secalicus, a, um. Of rye. Secalicus pan is, Rye bread, Plin. ap. Litt. sed non invenio. Secamentum, i. n. A cut, or chop, a shred, or chip, any thing that is cut off, Plin. 16. 18. Secandus, a, um. part. To be cut. Epula- t usque lai^iler, bracbia ad seeandas venas medi- co prsebuit, Suet. Vit. Lucani. Secans, tis. part. Cutting. Caeterum ne se- cantes prortuvium sanguinis occuparet vereban- tur, Curt 9. 18. Secarius, a, um. That wherein shreds are put. Sporta; secariae, Baskets to put chips or shreds in, Cato, 11. Seciitio, onis. f. verb. A cutting, Litt. ex Cels. II Secator, oris. m. verb. He that cuts, Aug. $ Sector. Secatiirus, a, um. About, or that will, or ought to, cut, Col. 5. 9. Secedens, tis. part. Withdrawing. Vicinam Capreisinsulam, a7rpa707ro/W, appellabat.ade- sidia secedentium illuc e comitatu suo, Suet. Aug. 98. Secedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. {ex se, i. e. seor- sim, et cedo] To go apart, to withdraw, or re- tire, to step aside, or retreat. = Secedant improbi, secernant se a bonis, Cic. Catil. 1. ult. \ Secedere de via, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 2. \ in hor- tos, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 28. \ ad stylum, Quint. \ a lusu, Prop. 1. 10.9. II Secernlculum, i. n. A sieve, a sierce, a boulter, Oftic. % Cribrum. Secernens, tis. part. Separating, Stat. Theb. 9. 200. Secerno, ere, crevi, etum. act. [ex se, i. e. se- parating et cerno] (1) To put asunder, or apart, to sever. (2) To separate one from another. (3) To distinguish. (1) Secernere arietes bi- mestri tempore, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. 13. (2) Vid. Secedo. (3) Dedit natura sensum et belluis, ut secernant pestifera a salutanbus, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. \ Secernere voluptatem a bono, Id. \ pub- lica privatis, Hor. A. P. 397. Secernor, i. pass. To be parted, Quintus caruit ordine, cum auctore Tiberio secerni mi- nus idoneos senatores, removenque placuisset, Suet. Vit. 2. Secespita, ae. f. [a secando diet.] A long knife which the priests used at their sacrifices, Suet. Tib. 25. Descriptio ejus petenda a Festo ; et a Servio, ad Virg. 3Ln. 4. 262. Forma quoque scepe occ. in numismatis. Secessio, onis. f. verb, [a secedo] (1) A se. cession, going aside, a retiring, or withdraw- ing. (2) A revolt, a mutiny. (1) Secessio sub- scriptorum, i. e. sociorum litis, Cic. pro Mu- ra"n. 24. (2) Detrectatse pugnae memores se- cessionem paulo ante fecerunt, Liv. Conf. C] TVtaf which sinks doicn to the bottom, the grounds, or dreys, a sediment, Plin. 36. 15. 7. Seditio, on is. f. e.r se, t. e. seorsim, e£ itio] (1) .4 mutiny. (2) Sedition, discord, debate, strife. (3) 7%«» stormy raging of the sea. (1) Magoo in populn coorta seditio, Ftrj. ^£"/). 1. 153. = discordia, Cic Seditionem concire, Liv. 4. -IS et 52. concitare, Cic. pro Mur. 39. extiuguere, Id. Attic 5. 14. movere, Suet. "f Seditiouem tacit lien, My heart pants, Plaut Merc. 1. 2. 14. (2) Filiam dare in seditionem, Ter. Andr. 5. 1. 11. (3) Seditio maris, Slat. Theb. 9. 142. Sedttiose. adv. ins, romp, ssime, sup. Conten. tiously, seditiously. Seditiose interroLiari, Cic. pro Mil. 3. Seditiosius agere, Tac. Hist. 5. 12. 3. Seditiosissime dieere, Cic. Attic. 2 21. Seditiosus, a, um. ssimus, sup. Seditious, factious, mutinous, tumultuous, troublesome. = Seditiosus et lurbulep.tns civis, Cic. de Orat. 2. 11. Seditiosissimus homo, Vol. Max. 3. 8. 3. Conf. et Tac. I. 44. 3. Sedo, are. act. [a sedeo, sedi, i. e. sedere faeio] (1) To allay, or mitigate. (2) To ease, to rest, to assuage. (3) To stint, or quiet, to calm, or still. (1) Sitim sedare, Lucr. 4. 848. jejunia, Ov. Met. 15. 83. flammam, Prop. 3. 7. 5. pulverem, Phtedr. 2. 5. 18. (2) Lassitudi- nem militum sedare, Nep. Eum. 9. (3) SB All- quern motum diceudo sedare, vel excitare, Cic. de Or. 1. SB Incendo, Id. SB Tanta mala se- davi, vel potius sustuli, Id. iras, Luc. 10. 54. Sedor, ari, atiis. pass. To be eased, allayed, or calmed, Sail. B. Catil. 15. Seduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex se et duco] (1) To lead aside, or apart. (2) To separate, or divide. (3) To seduce, to mislead, to de- ceive, or beguile. (1) Pamphilus me solum seducit foris, Ter. Hec. 1. 2. 69. (2) \ Et cum frigida morsanim'i seduxerit artus, Virg. jEn. 4. 385. (3) Ap. Eccles. scriptt. + Dictis du- cere, corruptelarum illecebris irretire, Cic. Seducor, i. pass. To be led aside, §-c. Liv. Seduetio, onis. f. verb. (1) A leading aside, or apart. (2) || Met. A deceiving. (1) = Se- ductiones testium, snecessionem subscriptorum animadvertebant, Cic. pro Mur. 24. (2) Ec- cles. $ Deceptio. II Seductor, oris. m. verb. A seducer, or cor- rupter, Aug. % Deceptor. II Seductrix, icis. f. verb. She that deceives, An?. + Corruptela. Seductus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Led apart, taken aside, or away. (2) Remote, or at a distance. (I) Singulos deinde separa- ting Lashum ac Masinissam seductos obtestatur, Liv. 30. 5. Anirai babent prnprium quiddam, et a corporeseductum, Sen. Ep. 117. Aturba seductior, Pers. 6. 42. (2) Suos manes, seducta tellure, videbit, Ov. Met. 9. 406. Seductus, us. m. verb. A void place from company, a retreat, or witlidrawing-place. Horuinum maxima? in seductu actiones sunt, Sen. de Tranq. 31. secessus, Liv. solitudo, re- cessus, Cic. Sediile. adv. Diligently, carefully, Col. 9. 9. It. occ. Sedulo freq. Sediilitas, atis. f. (1) Carefulness, diligence, earnestness. (2) Too great exactress, an overdoing a thing, vfficiousness. (1) Sylla se- dulitatem mali poet* duxit aliquo tamen pra?- mio dignam, Cic. pro Arch. 10. (2) Sedulitas, stultejjuem diligit, mutt, Hor. Ep.2. 1.260. Sedulo. adv. (l) Honestly, plainly. (2) Care- fully, faithfully. (1) Ego sedulo huuc dixisse credo, Ter. Ph'orm. 2. 4. 13. (2) Aurum cus- todivi sedulo, Plaut. Aid. 4. 9. 14. fl Sedulo facere, A form in excusing, vid. Plaut. Merc. 2.3. 126. et ibi Gronov. Sedulus, a, um. adj (1) Honest. (2) Careful, diligent, painful (1) SB Eloqucntes videbare, non sedulos velle conquirere, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 47. (2) Sedula anus, Tib. 1. 3. 84. S E G Sedum, i. n. [n semper sedendo, Perot.] Hbuseleek, or sengreen, Col. LI. 3. 1*1 m. us. 102. ? Segero, ere, ssi. [('. c. seorsum gero] To lay aside, Litt. ex Stat. Seges, ,iis. r. [a serendo, test.] [\) Land till. e,l and sown, or ready to be sown. (2 Mi I Standing com, a crop. (3) A corn-field. (4) Any thing sowed like corn. (5) Catachr. A multitude, a stock. [6) Met. ./ harrcst, a n irard. (7) A soil, or plot. (1) Seges dicitur, quod aratum satum est, Varr. It. R. 1.29. 1. Ilia seges respoudet votis agricolae, quse bis so- l(iu, bis frigora sensit, Virg. Geor. 1.47. As trum <|ii') segetes gauderent frugibus, fin/. Eel. 9. 48. (2) SB Hie segetes veniunt, illic fe- licius uvae, Virg. Geor. 1.54. Stern untur se getes, Ov. Met. 1. 272. (3) Cohortes in proxi- mas segetes misit, Cces. R. G. 6. 35. (4) Urit lini campum seges, Virg. Geor. 1. 77. Quod legumiiium segetibus fatiscit, Col. 2. 14. (5) ? Ferrea telorum seges, Virg. sEn.3.4b. T cly. peata, Ov. Met. 3. 110. (6) Seges ac materia gloriae, Cic. pro Mil. 13. (7) Prima paretur arboi ibus seges, Virg. Geor. 2. 267. Segesta, ae. f. Dea segetum, Plin. al. segetia ; eadem quae Messa, Tert. Segestre, is. n. [a <;eya^pov, quod a seyw, tego, J'arr.] Straw laid in a horselitler, or coach, a mat ; also any thing to pack up merchandise in, paper, or other stuff, wherein tradesmen wrap up their several wares, Vid. Varr. L. L. 4. 35. et Lucil. ap. Non. I. 35. Involucris chartaruin segestriumque usum prajbere, Plin. 13. 23. t Segestrum, i. n. A straw bed, mat, pallet, or hassock,\'arr. de L. L 4. 35. II Segetalis, is. f. Swordgrass, Jun. II SeVisterium, ii. n. Draff, hegs-uash, swill, Col. ap. Litt. Segmen, lnis. n. [qu. secmen, a seco] A little piece, or paring, cut off from any thing, a shred, a slice, a chop, Vid. Plin. 13. 2.3. et Gell. 10. 15. Num se diductis conetur solvere moles segminibus? Manil. 1. 716. II Segmentarius, ii. m. An embroiderer, or worker of garments vith fine ornaments, or cloth of gold, Prob. = Plirygio, Plaut. Segmentatus, a, um. (I) Made up of divers pieces, or colours, as some, or as others flashed, pinked, embroidered, flowered. (2) Also he that wears garments so wrought (1) Se^men- tatis cunis dormire, Juv. 6. 89. ubi vid. interpr. (2) Mart. 6. 74. ubi alii semitactus; alii semi- tatus; alii sileni : ita ut nihil de hac notione constet. Segmentum, i. n. [a seco, segmen] (1) A paring, shred, or piece cut off from something. (2) Also a collar, or ouch, about a woman's neck, a necklace of pearl. (3) Also a border, guard, or purfle about a garment. (4) Se.iv- menta mundi, The parts of the world divided by lines, circles, or parallels. (1) Plin. 36. 9. (2) Juv. 2. 124. interp. Serv. Sed fortasse in proximo, notione quis inalit. (3) Valer. Max. 5. 2. 1. Quid de veste loquar? uec vos, seg- menta, require, Ov. de Am. 3. 169. (4) Plin. 6. 39. I? Segmpes, edis. Going slowly, slow-footed, or slow-paced, Juv. 8. 67. Segnis, e. [ex se, i. e. sine, et ignis, i. e. vita, Serv.] ior, comp. II ssimus, sifp. (1) Dull, heavy, slothful, sloir, lazy. (2) Cowardly, fearful. (3) Barren, unfruitful. (1) SB Lau- dat promptos, segniores castigat, Cas. R. C 1. 3. SB Bonus tantum segnior fit, ubi negligas; at malus improbior, Sail. R. J. 36. $ Segnior ad imperandum, Cic. pro Font. 3. = Probus puer ab illo segni et jaceute plurimum aberit, Quint. \ Segnis occasionum. Tac. Ann. 16. 14. (2) Agite, juvenes, capite ferrum, ant baurite poculum, si segnior mors juvat, Lie. 40. 4. Lana segnissimi corporis exerementum, Apul. Apol. p. 495. (3) Horret segnis in agris car- duus, Virg. Geor. I. 151. interp. Serv. t Segiutas, atis. f. Slowness, dullness, slug- gishness, sloth, laziness, Ace. ap. Non. 2. 80*8. t Seiinities. Segniter. adv. ins, comp. || ssime, sup. Negli- gently, slothfully, dreaming ly, with delay, coldly. Segniter omnia agere, Liv. 2. 58. Seg- niter ha; voces acceptae, Tac. Ann. 11. 26. Co- mitia niliilo segnius pel ficiunt, Liv. 7. 18. Seg. nissime torpere, Cassiod. Segnitia, Ee. et Segnities, ei. f. Sloth, lazi- ness, barrenness. SB Nihil loci est segnitiae, neque socordiae, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 1. := CastLe- mus segniMem hominum et inertiam, Cic. de Orat. 1. 41. Segregandus, a, um. part. To be severed, or separated. Segreganda est a me mater, an t uxor, Ter. Hec. 3. 5. 30. II Sejiregatio, 6nis. f. verb. A laying apart, Tert. + Separatio. II Segrei;ator, oris. m. verb. He that sepa- rates, Tert. X Qui segregat. S E L Segregaturus, a, um. part. About to separate, Publicam causara a privatorum culpa segregatu. rn-, Liv. 15. 23. ScgriJfiaius, a, um. part. Separated, parted, Cii . Tusc. 5. 28. Segiego, are. act. a segrex, qu. snuvm a grege ago] (1) To take out of the flock. (2) To sever, .separate, alienate, or put away. (I) Exemplum desidero, (fund tamen fortasse ap. rei rusticee scrip/ores mv. (2) — \ 1 \- obtesta- tur ne abs tc hanc segreges, neu deseras, Ter. Andr. I. 5. 36. H Segrega sermonein, Prate to yourself , Plant. Pcen. 1. 2. 136. {Segieuare ab se culpam, Id. Trin. I. 2. 42. ? ali n. m a numero civium, Cic. pro Arch. 2. \ e senatu, Plant. Most. 5. 1. 9. \ Virtutem a suinmo bono se rregare, Cic. de Fin. 3. 9. SegrSgor, ari. juiss. To be separated. \ A numero civium segregari, Cic. pro Arch. 2. =: Sejungi, seque gre.^aii, Lucr. 1. 453. per tmesin. II Sej:regus, a, um. Retired from company, or living apart, Recent. % Subdiictus. Segrex, e-is. c. hundredth part of the principal monthly. Semissis, e. adj. Of small value, good for Utile. Homo semissis, Cic. Fam. 5. 10.3. Semisupinus, a, um. Half with the face up- ward. Cum jacet in dextrum semisupiua latus, Ov. A. Am. 3. 788. Semlta, «>, f. [qu. semiiter ; quia anguste ibant, Varr.'] (1) A narrow way, a footpath, or alley in a city. (1) A way. (1) .1: Ego porro illius semita feci viam, Phwdr. 3. Prol. 39. IT De via insemitam degredi. To leave the right for the wrong, Plaut. Cas. 3. 5. 40. !T In rectum redire semitam, To come to rights, Idem. Cas. 2. 8. 33. (2) = Intelligetis hanc pecuniam qua via niodo visa est exire ab ipso, eadem semita revertisse, Cic. Verr. 3. 23. Senritales Dii. [Lares publici, qund in semitis statuerentur; dicti Compitales et Viales, ea- dem de causa] The public Lares, Auct. Priap. Semltarius, a, um. adj. Of a pathway, or that haunts pathways. Semitarii mcechi, Common whoremasters, Catull. 37. 16. §6 Devia scorta, Hot: Od. 2. 11.21. t Sermtatim. adv. From one part to another, by pathways. Semitatim fugi, atque effugi, Tit in. ap. Char is. Semltatus, a, um. Divided as it were into paths. Mart. 6. 74. 2. II Semitectus, a, um. (1) Half covered. (2) Armed by halves. (1) Apul. Met. 4. 120. (2) Amm. Semttertiana, sc. febris. A kind of ague mix- ed of a tertian and a quotidian, Cels. 3. 8. Semito, are. To make paths, to divide into paths, or lanes, Plin. 17. 35. 7. Hard. leg. Se- mitic. II Semitonium, ii. n. A half tone, Boet. Semitritus, a, um. [ex semi et tero] Half brayed, or pounded ; half bruised, thrashed by halves. Semitrita frumenfa, Col. 1. 6. Semtvietus, a, um. Half withered. Semivie- tae uva?, Col. 12. 16. Semivir, i. m. Half man, an eunuch, one of Cybele's priests, Juv. 6. 512. Cum semiviro comitatu, Virg. ^En. 4. 215. tyrannus, Luc. 9. 152. Semivir Achivus, V. Flacc. 8. 347. armi. ger, Id. 6. 694. Serruvlvus, a, um. Half alive Partbi Bibu- lum semivivum reliquerunt, Cic. Attic. 7. 2. + Semiuncia, ae. f. Vid. Semuncia. Semivocalis, le. adj. Half sounding. Semi- voca'e instrumentum, Varr. R. R. 1. 17. Semiustiilandus, a, um. To be half burned, Suet. Tib. 75. Semiustfilatus, a. um. Half burned, roasted, broiled, or scorched. Cadaver infelicissimis liijnis semiustulatum, Cic. pro Mil. 13. Semiustus, vel Sernustus, a, um. Half burned, Cic. Attic. 2. 91. Corpus semiustum fulmine, Virg. jEn. 3. 578. Semusta fax, Ov. Semizonarius, ii. m. A maker, or seller, of aprons, or kirtles, Plaut. Aul. 3. 5. 42. Semo, onis. m. [qu. semihomo, ut nemo, qu. ae homo] A god of the lower rank, such as Priapus, Vertumnus, &c. were, vid. Ov. Fast. 6. 214. Also Janus so called, [quod semiuio prae. sit] Aug. vid. Fulgent, de vocibus ant. Semodialis, le. Semodialis placenta, As big as half a bushel, Cato, 76. Semodius, ii. m. Half a bushel. Semodius scobis, Juv. 14. 67.Conf.'Co/. 11. 2. II Semote. adv. Aside, apart, Ap. recent. % Seorsim. Semotus, a, um. part. Put aside, removed. = Semota a rebus nostris sejunctaque, Lucr. 1. 59. tell us, V. Flacc. 2. 642. Semovendus, a, um. part. To be removed. Strato ab ea disciplina omnino semovendus est, Cic. Acad. 1. 9. Semoveo, ere, vi, otum. act. [seorsim moveol To remove, or put aside, to ivithdraw, to put au-ay. Discipulum semidoctum abs tesemoves, Plaut. Asin. 1. 3. 74. = Segrego, Cic. de Har. Resp. Semper, adv. temp, [ex a^irepe^, unde dtafx- 7repe?, contiuiio] Always, continually, from time to time, for ever. Recte semper ego has nuptias fu^i, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 27. Semper ho. nos nomenque tuum laudesque manebunt, Virg. JEn. 1. 61.3. Semperlenttas, atis. f. Continual gentleness, or mildness, Ter. Andr. 1. 2. 1. sic Donat. con- juncte. Sempervlvum, i. n. The herb houseleek, sengreen, or aygreen, Plin. 25. 102. + Sempiterne, et Sempiterno. adv. For ever, everlastingly, Solin. X Semper. SEN Sempiternus, a, um. [qu. semper a-ternus] Endless, perpetual, continual, everlasting. Quod semper movetur seropiternura est, Cic. '/'use. 1 . 23. Semuncia, a;, f. Half an ounce, half the twelfth part; the twenty fourth part of a pound,Cic. pro Caecin. ti. 1 Brevis semuncia recti, A dram of seme, Pers. •"< 121. Terrae semuncia, A plat of ground thirty feet broad, and forty long, Cato. Ne qua liiulier plus se- munciaauri baberet, Liv. 31. 1. Semunc al is, e. et Semunciarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, half an ounce. Semunciales asses, Plin. 33. 13. Semunciarium foenus, Liv. 8 2". Sernustus, a, um. pro Semiustus. Half burned. Semustum ujlucre corpus, Virg. AEn. 3. 578. faces, Sen. Again. 761. II Sena, ae. f. Sena, an herb that purges me- laucholy, Veg. Senaculum, i. n. A council-house, or cham- ber, the senate, or parliament-house. Senacu- lum vocatum ubi senatus, aut ubi seniores con- sistent, Varr. L. L. 4. 32. Senariolus, li.dim. Senarioli versus, Trime- ter verses of six feet, Cic. Tusc. 5. 23. Senarius, a, um [a seni, i. e. sex] That con. tains six, or belonging to the number of six. Versus seuarii, Phxedr. Prol 1. 1. v. 3. Senator, oris. rri. [a senectute, vel sene, Fest.'} A Roman senator, a parliament man, of which number Romulus cbose only a hundred, who were also called patres from their age ; but afterwards for age and wisdom ; when the num- ber was increased, wealth and faction created this order, ggp^ Note, Such as enjoyed this dignity in the provinces, were called Decu- riones and Buleutce. Senatori tria jussa sunt ; ut adsit, (nam gravitatem res habet, cum ordo frequens est;) ut loco dicat, id est, rogatus ; ut modo, ne sit infinitus, Cic. de Legg. 3. 18. Vid. Sigon. de Autiq. Jure Civium Rom. 2. Senatorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a se- nator. Senatorius ordo, Cic. pro Flacco, 18. Senatorium nomen, Id. Verr. 3. 49. Senatus, us. m. [et ti, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 5. et ipse Cic. non semel) [a senex, quia constat ex senibus, ut yepttaia, Grate] (1) A senate, or chief council, a parliament. (2) A place where the senate or couyicil is holden, the bench of aldermen. (3) A hearing in the senate, a consultation about any affair. (1) Consilium, ratio, sententia nisi essent in senibus, non summum consilium mujores vestri appel- lassent senatnm, Cic. de Sen. 6. Senati decre- tum, Sail. B. C. 31. (2) Monere me, ante in senatum accederem, quam rem confecissem, Cic. (3) Eodem die datus est Tyriis senatus fre- quens, Cal ad Cic. Fam. 8. 5. Priusquam his, Roj7i. legatis, senatus daretur, navem conscen- dit Hannibal, Nep. Hannib. 7. V, Senatum edi- cere, To call the house by order, or proclama- tion, Cic. cogere, 7b assemble it, Id Fam. 5. 2. Misso, vel dimisso, senatu, After its rising. Id. Legere in senatum aliquem, To make him a senator, Id. Venire in senatum, To be a sena- tor, Id. pro Flacco, 18. Movere senatu ali- quem, To turn him out, to degrade him, Id. pro Cluent. 43. Met. Seuatum vocare in cor consiliarium, To advise with oneself, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 56. Senatiisconsultum, ti. n. [sententia vel con- sultum senatus] An act, ordinance, or decree of the senate, an act of parliament, an order of the house, Passim, ap. idoueos scriptores. 5~j5T" Observandum hanc vocem stepe ap. auctt. et fere semper in numismatis notari, S. C. Senecio, onis. m. [a senex, ut a Gratcis de eadem causa, np^epcoi/] (1) An herb growing on walls and tiles, with grey down like old mens' hair ; groundsill. (2)^A surname of a Roman family. (1) Plin. 25. 106. (2) Tullius Senecio ; Claudius Senecio, Tac. Senecta, ae. f. (1) Old age. (2) Also the skin of an adder, locust, or crabfish, which they cast in the spring time, a slough. (l)Hoc in senecta depute miserrimnm, sentire ea attate esse odiosum alteri, Cic. deSenect 8. qui tamen ipse fere utitur senectus. SS Frustra cum ad senectam ventum, repetas adolescentiam, Publ. Syr. (2) Plin. 20. 95. Senectus, utis. f. (I) Old age. (2) Gravity. (3) Severity. (4) The skin, or slough of a ser- pent. (I) SS Temeritas est florentis a-tutis, prudentia senectutis, Cic. de Senect. 6. (2) Plena literatae senectutis oratio, Cic. de Clar. Or. 76. (3) Dum virent genua, et decet, ob- ducta solvatur fronte senectus, Hor. Epod. 13. 7. (4) Plin. 30. 23. Senectus, a, um. part, [a senesco] Old, aged, withered, decrepit. Senecta aetate a me men. dicas malum, Plaut. Amph. 4. 2. 13. Quern senecta aetate ludos facias, Id. Aul. 2. 2. 75. Se- necta membra, Lucr. 3. 773. 987 SEN Seneo, £re, ui. neut. To be old. Recondita senet (juiete, Catull. 4. 26. Avus Augusti tranquillissime senuit, Suet. Aug. 2. R. occ. II Senescallus, i. m. A steward, a lord mar. skal, Erasm. Senescens, tis. part. (1) Waxing old. (2) Met. Wearing away, decreasing, abating. (I) Equus senescens, Hor. Epist. 1. 1. 8. Iiyems, Cic. N. D. 2. 19. (2) Remissio morbi seneseeu- tis, Cic. Fain. 7. 26. Senesco, ere, nui. incept, [a seneo] (1) To wax old, to grow in age. (2) Met. To decay, or wear away. (3) To lessen, or be less violent,. (1) Sensim et sine sensu senescit aetas, Cic. de Senect. 11. (2) Laus oratorum senescit, Cic. Tusc. 2. 2. (3) Multa edita casde senescit pugna, Liv. 5. 21. Senex, is. {et tcis. Plant.) c. g\ [qu. seminex, t. e. semimortuns, Perot.] (I) An old man, or woman. (2) Adj. comp. senior. Old, withered, wrinkled. (1) Proverbium monet mature fieri senem, si din velis esse senex, Cic. de Sen. 10. (2) Series autumni, Mart. 3. 53. 7. Senex me- moria, Cic. pro Sext. 9. sed de led. parum constat. Famamiratrix senioris asvi, Sen. Hip- pol. 74. Senioresanni, Ov. Met. 15.470. Seni,ae, a. distrib. [a sex] (1) By sixes, each six. (2) Six. (1) Senos viros singuli currus veliebant, Curt. 8. 45. Pueri annorum senum denum, Cic. Verr. 2. 49. (2) Aspice bis senos laetantes agmine cygnos, Virg. JEn. 1. 397. II Seiiiciilus, i. m. A man, well stricken in years, a little old fellow. Demonstro senicu- lum in anjrulo sedentem, Apul. Met. I. p. 33. X Senium, Ter. Senilis, e. [a sene] Of, or belonging to, age, or old folks. IB Judicio senili adolescens, Cic. pro Sext. 52. Seniltter. adv. Like an old man. Tremere seniliter, Quint. 1. II. Senio, onis. m. [a sex] The number of six, the six point, or the sice cast of the dice. Quid dexter senio ferret scire erat in votis, dam- nosa canicula quantum raderet, Pers. 3. 48. ft&^* Sed cum tali quatuor tantum latera ha. berent, in Mis senionem quaterniovem desig- nare volunt aliqui, vid. Beroald. in Suet. Aug. II Senior, m. subst. A lord of the manor, a seignior, a landlord, Feud. Senium, ii. n. [a sene, Fest.] (1) Old age. (2) Also trouble, discontent, weariness. (3) Peevishness, moroseness. (4) Meton. A wither ed old churl. (5) Limse senium. The latter part of the wane of the moon. (I) Omni morbo se- niovecarere, Cic. de Univ. 5. (2) = Luget se- natus, mceret eijuester ordo, tota civitas confecta senio est, Cic. pro Mil. 8. (3) Inhumanae senium depone Camcenee, Hor. Ep. 1. 18.47. (4) Ut ilium Di, deaeqne senium perdant, Ter. Eun. 2.3. 10. perSynthesin. (5) Plin. 8. 82. II Sensibilis, e. That may be felt, or perceived, sensible. Sensibilis auditui, Vitruv. 5. I. II Senslbilitas, atis. f. A feeling, or perceiv- ing, sensibleness, Ap. recent. + Sensus. Senslciilus, i. m. dim. [a sensu] A paltry sentiment, or feeling ; a turn, thought. Sen- siculi corrupti, Quint. 8. 5. T Sensifer, a, urn. That causes feeling, or sense, Lucr. 3. 273. II Sen si fie us, a, urn. That causes sense, or feeling, Macrob. Saturn. 7. 9. t Sensifer. Sensilis, e. adj. Sensible, or that may be per- ceived by the senses, Lucr. 2. 887. Sensim. adv. [a sentio, sensum] Leisurely, by little and little, by degrees-. = Sensim er'it pedetentimque facienda mutatio, Cic. Offic. 1 33. = moderate, Id. 36 Amicitias magis de- cet sensim dissuere, quam repente praecideie, Id. ibid. Sensim crescere, Plin. 5. 10. II Sensitivus, a, urn. Sensitive, having sense. Pliilosopbis condonandum. i Sensu prseditus. II Sensualis, e. adj. Sensual, belonging to sense, Eccl. + Ad sensus peitinens. Sensum, i. n. That which one conceives in his mind, a thought, or meaning. Exprimere dicendo sensa possumus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 8. Sensa mentis, et consilia verl)is explicare, Id. de Orat. 3. 14. iggf 3 " An occur rat in singu- lari numero incertus sum. Sensurus, a, urn. part. That will be sensible of. Est animus certe vestros sensurus honores, Ov. Met. 13. 287. Sensus, a, urn, That which is known by sense, Litt. ex Varr. Sensus, lis. m. [a sentiendo] (1) Sense. (2) Meaning. (3) Thought, reason. (4) Humour, way. (5) Judgment, understanding. (6) Reason. (7) Capacity. (1) Q,uod neque oculis, neque auribus, neque ullo sensu percipi potest, Cic. Orat. 2. IB Species dei percipitur cogitatione, non sensu, Id. N. D. 1. 37. Remota a sensibus nostris natura dewm, Lucr. 5. 149. (2) Sensus testamenti, Phcedr. 4. 4. 19. (3) Sensibus ha?c talis, res est non parva, reponas, Virg. Eel. 3. S E O 54. (4) Illius sensum pulcbre calleo, Ter. Adelph. 4. L. 17. Omnes illius sensus cogui- tos habeo; nihil est illi repub. carius, Cic. (5) IB Sensibu9 Celebris, verbis rudis, Pa. terc. 2. 9. (6) Curas acerbas sensibus guber- nare, Mentius ap. Cell. 15. 25. Pars optima uost ii sensas, Juv. 15. 133. Sensum a ccrlesti demissum traximus arce, Id. ibid. 146 (7) Ora- tio ad vulgarcm |>opularemque sensum accom- modata, Cic. de Orat. I. 23. Sententia, ae. f. [qu. sentientia, a sentio] (1) Opinion, mind. (2) Judgment, deliberation, advice. (3) A resolution. (4) Mind, desire, wish, will. (5) A sense, or signification. (6) Design, purpose. (7) A sentence in writing', or speaking. (8) The sentence of a judge. (9) A decree, a vote. (10) A witty, or wise, saying. (1) Sapiunt mea quidem sententia, Ter.Phorm. 2. 2. 21. (2) =Consilio, ratione, et sententia uti, Cic. de Sen. 6. Nihil faciam nisi de sententia tua, Id. Att. 7. 5. (3) Sic stat sententia, Ov. Met. 1. 243. (4) =^ Feliciter, et ex mea senten- tia rempub. gessimus, Cic. Fam. 2. 7. Ex ani- mi sui sententia uxorem habere, Id. Qund modo proposui, non est sententia, Juv. 8. 125. (5) Cum verbum potest in duaspluresve senten- tias accipi, Ad Herenn. 4. 53. fin. (6) Sin aliter de hac re est sententia, respondeat mini, Ter. Adelph. 3. 5. 5. (7) Vid. Nep. Pausan. 1. et Dion. 6. (8) Vid. Nep. Phoc. 3. et Lysand. 4. (9) Lepidus omnium seiatentiis hostis judicatus est, Cic. Fam. 12. 10. (10) Sententiae, quas ap. pellatisKypiar 5of a?, &c. Cic. N. D. 1. 30. Sen. tentiae philosopliorum, Id. in Orat. Sententiola, ae. f. dim. A little, or short, sen- tence, Cic. Philipp. 3. 9. Sententiose. adv. With many good sentences, or sayings, sententiously. Saepe etiam senten- tiose ridicula dicuntur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 71. Sententiose loqui, Ad Herenn. 4. 52. Sententiosus, a, urn. Full of pithy sentences, sententious. Genus orationis sententiosum, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 95. Senticetum, i. n. [a sentis] A place where many brambles cjrow, a place full of briars, Plant. Capt. 4. 2.' 80. + Senficosus, a, um. Full of briars. Met. Rough, perplexed. Senticosa verba, Afran. ap. 'Fest. t Asper. Sentiens, t is. part. Observing, discerning. Rerum omnium inopiam sentiens, Liv. 44. 7. Sentlna, ae. f. (1) A sink, the pump of a ship. (2) Met. The rabble, or rascality. (1) Milites confiictati et tempestatis et sentina? vitiis, Cces. B. C. 3. 28. (2) 33 De sentina, non de optimo. rum civium genere, loqui, Cic. in Rail. 2. °6. II Sentino, are. To pump out water, to labour hard to rid himself of a mischief, Csecil. ap. Fest. + Extricare. Sentio, ire, si, sum. act. [a a-vveTifa, fut. awe- tioj, sentio, ut et a-vveaa-, sensus, Mori.] (1) To discern by the senses, to be sensible of. (2) To think, to resent. (3) To suppose, or deem. (4) To perceive, to find, or understand. (5) To be of an opinion. (1) Sentire sonorem, Lucr. 4. 230. cnlorem, Id. (2) \ De istis rebus vester quid sensit senex? Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 62. (3) \ Sentire male de aliquo, To have an ill opinion of, Quint. 2.2. (4) Sentio ipse quid again, ne- que a me officium migrat, Plant. Trin. 3. 2. 13. (5) \ Sentire ab aliquo, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 56. \ Haud mecum sentit, Ter. Andr. 2. 1. 24. Sentior, iri. pass. To be felt, §-c. Non senti- tur sedulitate labor, Ov. Fast. 4. 434. Sentis, is. m. [ab Hebr. -^ acuere, vel ^nj spin*, fort, a sentio. nnde\jocus apud Plaut. HE. Nihil sentio. ER. Non enim es in sentice- to, eo non sentis, Capt. 4. 2. 79.] (1) A briar, or bramble, a thorn. (2) A dog-briar, a blackberry. bush. (I) Asper mens viefcus sane est. ER'. Sentesne esitas? Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 85. Seutes per canicula? ortum recisi, Col. 6. 3. (2) Quam Graeci vocant Kwoafiarov, nos sentem appellamus, Col. 11. 3. Sentisco, ere. incept. To begin to know, to perceive, to have some sense of, Lucr. 3. 394. et 4. 587. Sentus, a, urn. [i. e. horridus; qu. sentibus obsitus] (I) Rough, overgrown. (2) Tattered, shabby, nasty. (1) Loca sentasitu, Virg. AEn. 6. 462. Extirpare sentos vepres, Prud. (2) = Video sentum, squalidum. a-grum, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 5. Seorsim. adv. sed rectius Seorsum. [ex secus et versum] adv. ex adj. (1) Apart, asunder, one from another. (2) Also specially, particularly. (1) Traditi in custo- diam omnes sunt; sed seorsum cives sociique, Liv. 22. 52. I Seorsum a te sentio, I am not of your opinion, Plaut. Capt.. 3. 5. 53. (2) 33 Om. nibus gratiam habeo, et seorsum tibi praeterea, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 14. SEP Seorsus. adv. Apart, Plant. Rud. 5. 2. 27. Seorsus odores nascuntur, Lucr. 4. 497. II Seorsus, a, um. Distinct, put apart, sepa- rated. Nunc quia quae potui, videor tractare seorsa, Terentianus Maur. t Separ, aris. Separate, unlike. Legitur saltern in ablat. sing-, ut Separe coetu, Stat. Theb. 4. 481. Ossaque nee tumulo, nee separe conteget urna, V. Flacc. 5. 58. Separabilis, e. Easy to be severed, separable. Nee animam a corpore separabilem esse, Cic. Tusc. 1. 10. Separandus, a, um. part. To separate, or be separated. Separandos a caetero exercitu ratus, Curt. 7. 8. Separatim. adv. ins, comp. (I) Separately, severally. (2) In particular. (1) 3s Pluris est conjunctim, quam separatim sapere, Cic. (2) Se- parates quaedain adjungeie, Cic. de Inv. 2. 51. sub fin. Separatio, 6nis. f. verb. A separating, sepa- ration, a setting apart, a putting one from an- other. Facti separatio, Cic de Inv. 2. 18. II Separator, oris. m. verb. He that parts asunder. Separator, %wpc;n?, Gloss, vet. Separatus, a, um. part. (I) Put apart one from another, separated, severed. (2) Private, particular, not common. (3) Distinct. (1) Vir- tus per se, separata etiam utilitate, laudabilis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 5. (2) = Privati ac separati agri apud eos nihil est, Cas. B. G. 4. 1. (3) Sepa- ratum quiddam est extra assumptionem appro- batio, Cic. de Inv. 1. II Separatus, us. m. Separation, or distance. Parili separatu, Apul. Florid, p. 791. % Sepa- ratio. Separo, are. act. [ex se et paro ; vel a separ] (1) To sever, separate, part, divide, put asun- der, or one from another. (2) To distinguish, or put a difference. (1) ? Separare vera a fal- sis, Cic. Acad. 2. 46. (2) A perpetuissuis histo- riisea bella separaverunt, Cic. Fain. 5. 12. Separor, ari. pass. To be separated, or dis- tinguished. Cogitatione magis quam re sepa- rari, Cic. Offic'l.27. Sepelibilis, le. Bur iable, that may be buried. Facito, ut facias stultitiam sepelibiiem, Plaut. Cist. 1. 1 64. Sepelio, Ire, ivi, pultnm. act. [a "2D1E bumilem esse, M. ut sit humili loco condere] (1) To bury, to lay in the earth, to inter. (2) Met. To make to be forgotten, (3) To overwhelm. (1) \ Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepelito, Cic. de Legg. 2. 23. ex XII. Tab. Prima adulto cura sepeliendi patris, Tac. Ann. 6. 28. 7. (2) Cuncta tuns sepelivit amor, Prop. 3. 15. 9. (3) \ Sepelire se vino et epulis, Sen. Ep. 12. Sepelior, iri, ultus. pass. To be buried, Lucr. 5. 991. + Sepelltus, a, um. Buried, Cato, ap. Prise. X Sep ultus. Sepes, is. f. [a 3D circumdare] A hedge, fence, enclosure, or mound. Loca silvestribus sepibus riensa, Cic. N. D. 1. 42 ex poetd. Se- geti praetendere sepem, Virg. Geor. 1.270. Se- pes viva, A quickset hedge, Col. 11. 3. II Sepes, edis. adj. Having six feet. Sepedes popnli, i. e. formicae, Apul. Met. 6. p. 183. Sepia, ae. f. [a sepio, quod atrum cruorem in- star atramenti per aquam effundens, cum se peti animadvertit, piscatoribus iter sepit] (1) A fish called a cuttle, whose blood is black as ink. (2) Whence sepia is taken for ink. (1) Aliae fug'a se, aliae occiiltatione tutantur, atramenti effusione sepiae, torpore torpedines, Cic. N. D. 2. 50. Conf. Plin. 9. 44. et 45. (2) Nigra quod infusa vanescat sepia lympha, Pers. 3. 11. Sepicula, ae. f. dim. A little hedge, Litt. ex Col. certe, Apul. Met. 8. p. 251. || Seplmen, inis. n. A hedge, an enclosure, Apul. Florid. 1. p. 758. t Sepes, septum. Seplmentum, i. n. A hedge, a pale, mound, or enclosure. Sepimentum ohsitum spinis, A thorn hedge, or of bushes, Varr. R. R. 1. 14. litnieum, A fence of stakes, posls and rails, or of pales, Id. militare, A rampart, Id. fabrile, A stone, or brick, wall, Id. Sepio, Ire, Ivi vel psi, Itum vel ptum. act [a sepes] (I) To enclose, to hedge in, or mound, to fence, to guard, to beset, or environ, to block up, to hem in. (2) To cover, to secure, to shel- ter. (1) = Vallo et fossa circumdedi, castrisque maximis seusi, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. Sepire villam militibus, Tac. Ann. 15. 60. 6. se excubiis, Id. ibid. 15. 57. 3. (2) Venus obscuro gradientes aere sespit, Virg. JEn. 1. 415. Met. Nulla est lex, quae non ipsa se sepiat, Cic. Sepior, Iri. pass. To be hedged. Met. To be enclosed. Oculi excelsis undique partibus se- piuntur, Cic. N. D. 2. 57. Sepiola, ae. f. dim. [a sepia] A little cuttle- fish. Sepiolae lepidae, Plaut. Cas. 2. 8 57. II Sepium, ii. n. A cuttlebone,- which gold, smiths use, Jun. $ Sepia testae, Col. S E P Seplftsia, be. f. A place in Capua where per- fumes were sold, an apothecaries, or perfu. 'titer's, shop, Cic. in Pison. 1). CI»»/. Phn. 34. 24. SeplSsia, ontm, n. pi. A market-place at Ca- pua where perfumes and sine/ ointments were sold, \ air. Seplasiiirius, ii. in. .-/ seller of sweet pow- ders, ointments, cf-r. also a gallant who goes pondered and perfumed, Lampr. Heliogab. 30. Ubi vid. Casaub. II Seplasium, ii. n. A hind of street ointments, perfumes, powders, a nd paints, Marce lusCarm. de Med. Seponendus, a, um. part. To be laid aside, Liv. I. (i. Sepono, eVe, sui, Ytum. act. [evr se, i. e seor. sum, et pono] (1) To lay apart, to reserve. (2) To distinguish, or put a difference between. (3) To send away to a remote place. (I) Pe- cuniam ad aedifieatiouem templi seposuit, Liv. I. 65. (2) Inurbannm lepido seponere dicto, Hor. A. Poet. 273. (3) Suspectum in pr<>- viuciam Lusitanise specie legationis seposuit, Tac. Hist. 1. 13. 5. Seponor, i. pass. To be laid apart. Seorsum anna ac tela seponebantur, Cic. II Sepositio, onis. f. verb. A putting apart, Ulp. i Separa io, Cic. II SepSsYtor, oris. ra. verb. He that lays aside, Any. + Qui seponit. SeposYtus, vel Sepostus, a, um. part. (1) Put apart, laid by. (2) Far out of the way. (1) Sepositum cie'er, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 84. = Quod celari opus erat, habebant sepositum ac recondi- tum, Cic. J'err. 5. 10. (2) Quae tam seposita est, qua; sens tam barbara? Mart, de Spect. 3. At quos ipsius niensis seposta Lyaei Setia misit, Sil. 8. 377. * Seps, sepis. m. [a o-»ipio, putreo, quod quid- quid momordit, resolvitur in putredinem] (1) A venomous serpent, or eft, upon whose stroke or biting, the flesh and very bones rot. (2) Also a horn-fretter, a horn-worm. (3) Also a kind of worm named millepeda. (1) Tabificus seps, Luc. 9. 726. (2) Juh. (3) G. ex Plin. Septa, orum. n. plur. [a sepio] (1) A place of exercise in Rome, called Campus Martins. (2) Also a place in that field, railed about, out of which people gave their voices, called also Ovilia. (1) Stat. Sylv. 4. 6. 2. (2) Fid. Sen. de Ira, c. 7. Septangtilus, a, um. Having seven angles, Geom. Septem. adj. plur. indecl. Seven, passim. September, bris, bre. vel hie et ha?c Septem- bris, et hoc Septembre. Of, or belonging to, September. Horae septembres, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 16 September, bris. m. simpl. [a septem] The month September, the seventh from March. Septemdecim. indecl. Seventeen, Cic. contra Rnll. 2. 7. T Septemrluus, a, um. [ex septem et duo] Divided into seven branches, or streams, run- ning in seven channels. Septemflua fiumina Nili, Ov. Met. 15.753. T Septemgeminus, a, um. Seven times double, or sevenfold. Septemgeminus Nilus, Catull. 11.7. SeptemgeminoRomajugo, Stat. Sylv. 4. 1. 6. Septempedalis, le. Seven feet long, or be- longing to seven feet. Statua ex auro septem. peduns, Plant. Cure. 3. 1. 61. Septemplex, Icis. adj. [ex septem et plico] Seven-fold, covered ivilh seven hides, or skins. Clypeus septemplex, Firg. JEn. 12. 925. Septemvir, tri. ra. [anumero virorum, qui eo magistratu fungebantur] (1) One of the seven magistrates, governors, or commissioners, who ordered plantations, and the sharing of lands among the planters. (2) Septemviri epulones, Seven priests, ivho took care of ordering the feasts of their gods. (1) C. Antonius noluitne fieri septemvir? Cic. Alt. 15. 25. Septemvi. rum acta sustulimus, Id. (2) Plin. Ep. 10. 8. Septemvlralis, le. Of, or belonging to, such officers. Semptemvirale judicium, Liv. 24. 45. Septemviratus, us. m. The authority of such governors, Cic. Philipp. 2. 38. Septenarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, seven, containing seven in nvmber. Septenaria synthesis, Seven suits of clothes, Mart. 4. 46. 15. Septenarius, ii. m. The number of seven, a verse of seven feet. Cum tam bonos septenarios fundat ad tibiam, Cic. Tusc. 1. 44. Septeui, ae, a. Seven. Septeni octiessolis an- fractus reditusque, Cic. Somn. Scip. 2. Septennis, e. [ex septem et annus] Of seven years' space. Puer septennis, Seven years old, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 37. al. septuennis. \ Septeunium, ii. n. The space of seven years, analogice dicitur. s E r Septentrio, 8nis. m. [septem stellae, qua; triones, i, e. botes, die] The north part of the World, the north coast, pule, or wind, the seven stars, or Charles's tram. 83 Snl inflect it cur- sum turn ad septentriones, turn ad meridiem, Cic. N I) 2. ii». Gens septem subjecta trioni, Firg. Geor. 3. 381. per tmesin. Acer septen- ii i Hiit lis, Liv. 2i>. 45. Septentriuiialis, le. adj. Oceanus septentrio- nalis, Plin. 9. 30. circnlus, Varr. L. L. 8. 18. Septeuti ionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belong- ing to, the north. Septentrional ins ventus, Cell. 2. 22. T Septlcollis, le. [urbis Romse epitheton, a septem colli ura numero impositum, quorum no- minaerant Capitolimis, Palatums, Quirinalis, Aventinus, Callus, Viminalis, et Esquilinus'] That is built, or stands, upon seven hills. Sep- ticollis arx, Prud. Peristeph. 10. 413. * Septlcus, a, urn. [vim habens putrefaciendi a O-D7TC0, pulrefacio] Putrefactive, that makes rotten, or ripe, as matter in a sore, Plin. 21. 94. et 34. 55. Septies. adv. Seven times, Liv. 28. 6. + Septlfariam. adv. By seven different ways, in seven parts, Non. 2. 779. II Septifarius, a, ura. Of seven divers sorts, or ways, Donat. T Septirluus, a, um. Having seven channels, Petroii. c. 113. ubi al. vestifluus. II Septtfolium, ii. n. [a septem foliis] Setfoil, tormentil, ash-weed, Gerard. II Septiformis, e. Seven-fold, or of seven forms, or shapes, Isid. II Septimana, se. f. [quod in ea sint septem manae, i. e. luces, Isid. pot. simpl. a septiraa- nus] A week. $ Hebdomas. Septimanus, a, ura. (1) One of the seventh band, or regiment. (2) II Also (of a child) that comes untimely, at seven months' end. (I) Bli- terae septimanorura colonia, Plin. 3. 5. (2) Mart. Capell. Septimatruns, num. pi. f. The seventh day after the ides of March, Varr. Fid. Quiii- quatrns. Septimontialis, le. Belonging to the feast septimontium. Septimontiale sacrum, Suet. Bom. 4. Septimontium. n. A feast, or wake, kept in December vpon all the seven hills at Rome, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. = Agonalia. Septlmum. adv. The seventh time. Marius septimnm consul, Cic. N. D. 3. 32. Septimus, a, um. The seventh. Septimus dies, Cic. Tusc. 3. 26. Septima aestas, Firg. Aun. 1. 759. Septinaenarins, a, um. Of seven hundred, Varr. R. R. 2. 10. Septingentestmus, a, um. The seven hun- dredth, Liv. in Pr«f. Operis. Septingenti, eg, a. Seven hundred. Seph'n- geutorum annorum memoria, Cic. Or. 34. Mi- litum septingentorum praesidium, Liv. 23. 20. Septingenties. adv. Sevenhundred times, Plin. 36. 24. Septio, onis. f. A dike, dam, or mound. In- ter septiones fundamenta fodiantur, Fitruv. 5. 12. Septiremis, e. Having seven benches, or banks of oars. Imperavit septiremes omnes esse, deduci()iie Babylonem, Curt. 10. 2. Septuagenarius, a, um. Of, or concerning, seventy, or seventy years old, Cod. Septuagenus, a, um. The seventieth, Plin. 26. 63. et Col. 5. 2. Septuagesimus, a, um. The seventieth. Cyrus ad septuagesimum pervenit, Cic. de Div. 1. 23. II Septuagesima Dominica, The third Sunday before Lent, Eccl. Septuagies. adv. Seventy times, Col. 5. 2. Septuaginta. adj. indecl. (1) Seventy. (2) Also the septuagint, that is, the seventy inter- preters of the Bible, who were in truth seventy- two, to wit, six out of every tribe. (1) Cen- tum septuaginta aratores, Cic. Verr. 4. 52. (2) Eccles. Septuennis, e. adj. Seven years old, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 3. 37. Septum, i. n. [a sepio] (1) Any place paled in, hedged, or enclosed. (2) A fold of sheep. (3) A hedge or fence. (4) Also a lock in a river, a wear, a sluice, a flood-gate, or water-stop. (1) Intra septa villse ha beat aquam, Farr. R. R. 1. 11. De fundo et septis, Id. ibid. in. lem- mate. (2) Quamvis mnlta meis exiret victima septis, Firg. Feci. 1. 34. (3) De his et generi. bus eorum fuse tractat Farr. R. R. 1. 14. (|iiem adi. (4) Ulp. TT Septum transversum, The midriff Cels. 5. 26. Septuncialis, I Of seven ounces, or seven parts of any whole, Col. 2. 10, al. septimun- cialis. Septunx, cis. f. (l) Seven parts of any whole measure, or sum, as half and one twelfth of an S K Q acre; half and one twelfth of a denarius. (2) Also a measure of seven drinking cups. (I) Col. 5 1. Liv.5. 24. (2) Marl. 8. 51. 23. + Septuose. adv. Obscurely, darkly, Liv. Andron. ap. Non. * Obscure. II Septuplex, ids. adj. Seven-fold, Bud. ex analog. II Septuplus, a, um. Seven times so much, Septus, a, um. part, [a sepior] Enclosed, en- vironed, guarded, beset. Philosophise prsediis septus, Cic. Fain. 16. 23. nebula, Firg. Ailn. I. 443. caritate, Plin. Paneg. 49. Per fuudum septum t'acere semitam, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 36. ii Septussis, e. Seven pounds' weight, Bud. SepulchriUis, e. Of, or belonging to, a tomb, or sepulchre. Fax sepulchralis, Ov. Ep. 2. 120. Arae sepnlchrales, Id. Met. 8. 480. Sepulchretum, i. n. A church-yard, a bury- ing-place, Catull. 59.2. Sepulchrum, i. n. [a sepelio, sepultum] A grave, a tomb, a sepulchre. Sepulchra Hunt sanctiora vetustate, Cic. Philipp. 9. 6. Scribi- tur etiam sepulcrum. Nee sepulcra legens ve- reor (quod aiunt) ne memoriam perdam, Cato, apud Cic. de Sen. 7. Proverbiale loquendi ge- nus esse videtur. g^= De sepulcrorum veil- gione, vid. Cic. de Legg. 2. 22- Sepultiira, ae. f. [«sepelio] (1) Burial, inter- ment, a laying in the ground. (2) The act of burying. (1) Locum sepulturae intra urbem ut darent impetrare non potui, Sulp. Cic. Epist. Fam. 4. 12. (2) = Aliquid de hnmatione et sepultura dicendum existimo, Cic. Tusc. 1. 43. Mos sepulturae, Lucr. 6. 1277. M Insepulta se- pultura, When all the funeral rites are not performed, Cic. Philip)). 1. 2. Sepultus, a, um. part, [asepelior] (1) Buried, interred. (2) Covered over. (3) Destroyed, as it were dead, without motion. (4) Utterly undone, and ruined. (5) Quite finished, ex- tinct. (1) Sepulchrum prope oppidum, in quo est sepultus, Nep. Themist. 10. (2) Pellis super ossibus una ulceribus sordique sepnlta, Liter. 6. 1269. (3) Urbis sepultae ruinae, Tac. Hist. 3. 35. (4) Lemni habuit aliam uxorem. C. Nul lus sum. P. Ex qua suscepit filiam. C. Se- pultus sum, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 50. ubi Donat. auZnaiv notat, nempe sepultum esse plus valere quam nullum esse. (5) = Sepultum et subla- tuui beliura, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 11. = Fi. nita bella civilia, sepulta externa, Paterc. 2. 89. Sepum, i. n. [a ay}Ttu,~\ Tallow, or suet, Non. al. scrib. sebum, al. sevum. Secjuax, acis. adj. [a sequor] or, comp. (1) Following after, seeking after. (2) Flexible, pliant. '(3) Clammy, that sticks to one's fingers like birdlime. (4) Also climbing, or spreading every way. (1) Cui frondi silvestres uri assidue capraeque sequaces illudunt, Virg. Geor. 2. Til. (2) Lanae sequaces, Mart. 13. 57. Met. Non est ulla materia vitro sequacior, Plin. 36. 67. = Flexibiles, et, ut ita dicam, sequaces siinius, Plin. Paneg. 45. (3) = Brituminum sequax et lenta natnra, Plin. 7 13. (4) Quo- rum imagines lam bunt hederae sequaces, Pers. in Prol. 5. II Sequela, ee. f. (1) A sequel, a consequence, a conclusion. (2) A train, or retinue of fol. lowers. (1) Gell. 6. 1. % Consecutio, sequeu- tia. (2) Amm. Sequendus. To be followed. At ille docere pergit, non speciosa dictu, sed usu necessaria in rebus adversis sequenda esse, Curt. 5. 1 Sequeus, tis. part. Following, pursuing. Ex- tremam rationem belli sequens, Cas. B. C.3. 44. Arma sequentum, Sil. 6. 334. II Sequentia, ae. f. (1) A sequence, or conse- quence. (2) Also that part of service in which the people answer the priest. (1) Front, de Aqnaednct. % Conseouentia. (2) Eccles. Sequester, tris, tre. vel hie et haec sequestris, el hoc sequestre. [a sequendo, quod ejus utraque pars judicium et fidem sequatur, Fest.~\ In- different to both parties; belonging to umpir- age, mediation, or reconcilement. Sequestre tergum, Palm, ex Plaut. i. e. succidaneum. Sequester, a, um. Idem. Pax sequestra, A truce, \ irg. ^n. 11. 133. et Stat. Theb. 2. 425. Sequester, i vel is. m. (1) A mediator, or umpire betwixt two parties. (2) A solicitor of a process, an attorney, or proctor. (3) A briber, or corrupter. (4) Also a broker, a procurer. (1) Pacis sequestrem mittere, Sil. 6. 347. Sic sequestro data est mihi, Plaut. Merc. 4. 3. 36. vid. et Fidul. Fragm. 6. (2) Quint. 12. 8. (3) Quo sequestre in illo indice corrumpendo dicitur esse usus, Cic. pro Cluent. 8. (4) Sequester, interpres, confector negotio- rum, Cic. Ferr. 2. 44. || SCquestra, ae. f. A female procurer. Se- questra stupri, A bawd, Apul. Met. 9. p. 283. X Lena. || Sequestrarius, a, um. Pertaining to arbi- 9S9 SER tration. Actio sequestraria, An action that lies against him that refuses to deliver that which was intrusted into his hands, Ap. JCC. II Sequestratio, onis. f. verb. A sequestration, A|>. JCC. II Sequestrator, oris. m. He that puts a thing into another man's hand, either willingly, or by order of a superior, Ap. JCC. II Sequestratorium, i. n. A place of trust, or store to lay up things in, and fetch them again, Tert. % Conditorium. Sequestrfitus, a, um. part. Sequestered, or laid aside, Pomp. vid. e! Macrob. Sat. 7. 11. Sequestro. adv. [pecuniam sequestra ponere, i. e. in manibussequestris, donee sententia deei sum fuerit, cujus esse debeat, Gell. cit. Cato- n em, 20. 11.] To put it to arbitration, or de- posit it in the umpire's hand. 33 Nisi pars datur, aut ad arbitrum redditur, aut sequestro ponitur, Plant. Rud. 4. 3. 79. Seques'ro, are. act. (1) To sequester, to put into an indifferent person's hands, to deposit or intrust a thiny to be kept. (2) Also to sever, or put asunder. (1) Tert. (2) Cato, ap. Litt. Sequestror, ari. pass. To be deposited, $c. Dig. II Sequestrum, i. n. An arbitration. Pecu- niary) in sequestro ponere apud aliquem, To leave it in his hands as a party indifferent, Modest. Seqnior, ins. comp. [a .«ecus, vel sequus, a sequendo] Worse, the worser. Seqnior sexus, Apul. Met. 7. p. 212. 33 melior, Stat. 3s frugi, Ulpj Sequitur. impers. It follows, it is conse- quent, Cic. Fam. 3. 5. Sequius, pro seems. (1) Otherwise. (2) Also worse, unhandsomely. (1) Liv. (2) Sen. de Benef. 6. 42. Vid. Secus. Sequor, i, utus. dep. [ex e-n-o/jtai, p in q verso, Varr.] (J) To follow. (2) To hunt, or chase. (3) Met. To pursue, go after, ensue, seek for, or endeavour to attain. (4) Also to obey. (5) To believe, or trust to. (6) To love, to delight in. (7) To speak (1) IB Funus in. terea praecedit, sequimur, Ter. Andr. 1.1. 101. \ Sequitur patreni non passibus aequis, Virg. JEn. 2. 724. \ Cum ipso, pol, sum secuta, Plant. Mil. 4. 6. 5. (2) Sequi feras, Ov. Met. 2. 498. (3) IB Non attinet quidquam sequi.qnod assequi nequeas, al. non queas, Cic. Offic. 1.31. 31 Quae sequi, et quae vitare, Pers. 5. 107. (4) Nemo concessum putat amicum patriae bellum inferentem sequi, Cic. de Amic. 12. Sequi ut magistrum, ut parentem vereri, Plin. Ep. 5. 15. (5) $ Vana promissa sequi, Liv. 24. 20. Lites sequi, To go to law, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 16. (6) Item alia seras quae arida loca sequuntur, Varr. R. R. 1. 23. Dicitur sequi aliquem ali- quid, To be his. Me sequetnr pars tertia, Phtsdr. 1.5 9. Hoc monumentum lieredem non sequatur, Petron. 71. (7) Scyllam Nisi f'ama se- cuta est Dulicliiasvexasse rate's, Virg. Eel. G. 74. Sequutor, oris. m. verb. A follower ; also he that fights against, and pursues the retiarius. Vid. Secutor. Sequutus, a, um. part, [a sequor | Following, Plant. Vid. Secutus. Sera, ae. f. [a "WHJ porta; al. quod fo- ribus admota seratur, i. e. inseratur, sive in- figatur; al. a aeipa, ratena] A lock, a bar, a bolt. Dura sera, Tib. 1. 2. 6. Execute poste seram, Ov. Amor. 1. 6. 24. Seraphim, plur. m. [a Fpui? ussit D'ETlD qu. igniti, flammantes, elari] An order of angels, the seraphim, Voe. Hebr. * Serapias, adis. f. [a Serapide deo iEiiypti] An herb called dog stones, or ragwort, "Plin. 26 62. Serarius, ii. m. [a sera] A locksmith, Litt. ex Vir. sed q. Serarius, a, um. [a serum] Of whey, fed with whey, Litt. ex Caton. Seratus, a, um. part. Locked, Litt. ex Vitruv. Serenator, oris. in. [epithet. Jovis] Causer of fair and dry weather, Apul. de Mundo, p. 752. Serenatus, a, um. part. Appeased, cleared. Serenatus axis, Sil. 12. 637. Olympus, Ibid. 665. Serenato Plicebo dona referre, Id. 5. 181. Serendus, a, um. part. To be sown. Serenda arva, Tibull. 2. 3. 8. Serenltas, atis. f. Fair and clear weather, quietness, calmness. IB Serenilas, perturbatio cceli, &c Cic. de Div. 2.45. §6 Vitis imbribus magis quam serenitatibus offenditur, Col. 3. I. 10. Sereno, are. act. To make clear and light- some, to clear up. Vultu quo ccelum tempesta- tesque serenat, Virg. JEn. 1. 259. Et tristia fronte serenant, Sil. 11. 369. Serens, lis. part. Sowing, scattering, chat- ting. Ubi serntones inter se serentium circulos vidissent, Liv. 28. 25. 990 SER SeVenum, i. n. Fair weather. = Liquido et puro sereno, Suet. Aug. 95. Aperta Serena, Virg. Geor. I. 393. Serenus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1; Clear and fair, without clouds, or rain, bright, serene, dry. (2) Met. Blithe, cheerful, calm. (lj Ccelum serenum, Cic. Fam. 16.9. ver, Virg. Geor. 1. 340. Ccelo sereniore, Mart. 4. 64. 6. (2) = Fronte tranquilla et serena, Cic. Tusc. 3. 15. Serenissimi principes, vid. Barth. Adv. Lib. 143. c. 3. Seresco, ere. [a serenus, i. e. siccus] To wax fair and dry. IB Vestes uvescunt, eaedem dis- pansae in sole serescunt, Lucr. 1. 307. R. occ. Seresco, ere. [a serum] To turn into whey. IB Omne lac frigorespissatur, igne serescit, Plin. 11. 96. R. occ. Sergia, ae. f. [a quodam Sergio diet.] A kind of olive, Col. 5. 8. Pallad. Febr. tit. 18. Seria, orum. n. Matters of weight, serious affairs, grave concerns. 31 Cum aliquo joca, seriaqne conferre, Cic. de Fin. 2. 26. IB Amoto quaeramus seria ludo, Hor. A. P. 226. Seria, ae. f. [a TD olla] A wine-vessel, a butt, ajar, or pot. IB Pernas salire oportet aut in dolio, aut in seria, Cato. Argenti seria, Pers. 2. 11. fgg - " De hujus vasis formd, vid. Varr. R. R. 3.2. efCol. 12. 18. Serica, ae. f. sc. vestis. A silken, or perhaps cotton, or muslin, garment. Sertcaria, ae. f. A silk woman, Litt. ex Suet. sed q. II Sencarius textor. A silk, cotton, or muslin, weaver, a worker in silk, Firm. Sertcatus, a, um. Clothed in silk, or muslin. In publicum processit sericatus, Suet. Cal. 52. Sericum, i. n. [a anpuiov, lana, quam Seres mittunt, Isid.] Silk, or rather muslin, Prop. 1. 14. 22. 31 Sericum (proprie) est ex arboium lana, Byssus ex lino, Bombycina ex verme. Nee denies aliter quam serica nocte reponas, Mart. 9. 38. Sertcus, a, um. Tliat is made of silk, like silk, or rather muslin. Pallia serica, Stat. Sylv. 3. 4. 89. Inter sericos jacere pulvillos, Hor. Epod.%. 15. Plin. 21. 8. Series, ei. f. [a sero, i. e. necto] (1) Ad order, a concatenation, a course, a train, a continu. ance. (2) A row, or rank. (3) An issue, or descent of kindred. (1) = Continuatio series- quererum, Cic. N. D. 1. 4. = Ordo seriesque causarum, Id. de Div. 1.55. = Series et con- textus orationis, Quint. (2) Series dentium, Plin. 8. 37. Serieque haerentia longa agmina prorumpunt, Luc. 1. 492. (3) Nee tamen h*c series in causa prosit, Ov. Mel. 13. 29. Serio. adv. [a seriusj In earnest, seriously. Rem agere serio, Liv. 4. 25. Misit porro orare, ut venirem, serio, Ter. Eun. 3.3 22. Seriola, ae. dim. [a seria] A little butt, or jar. Seriolae veteris metuens deradere limum, Pers. 4. 29. Seripbium, ii. n. [a Seripho insula] A kind of sea-wormwood, Plin. 32. 31. * Seris, is. f. Cichory, or endive, Varr. 3. 10. Genus iutybi quod Graeci aeptv appellant, Col. 8. 14. Serins, a, um. [a serendo, i. e. asserendo, Pe- rot.] Serious, grave, earnest, of importance, or weight. — IB Ludo uti et joco licet, sed turn cum gravibusseriisqne rebus satist'ecerimus, Cic. Offic. 1. 29. = Severus, Plaut. 31 Tiberius lu- dibria seriis permiscere soliius, Tac. Ann. 6 2. Sermo, onis. m. [a serendo, quod infer duos seritur, Varr.] (1) Common, discourse, talk. (2) A rumour, report, or bruit. (3) A loir style, such as is used in common talk. (4) A speech, or language. (1) Multa inter sese vario sermone serebaut, Virg. JEn. 6. 160. = In ser- monibus collocutionibusqiie nostris, Cic. Fam. 1.9. IB Oratio potins quam sermo est, Cic. (2) Sermo est tola Asia dissipatus, Pompeium, &c. Cic. pro Flacc. 6. = Res in ore atque in ser- mone omnium, Id. Philipp. 10. 7. (3) Non, si quis scribat, uti nos, sermoni propiora, putes nunc esse poetam, Horal. Sat. 1. 4. 42. IB Con- tentions praecepta rhetorum sunt, nulla sermo. nis, Cic. Off. 1. 37. §6 Neque numerosaesse, ut poema, neque extra numerum, ut sermo vul:;i est, debet oralio, Id. Oral. (4) Sermo Graecus, Quint. 1. 1. Latinus, Id. ibid. Sermocinans, tis. part. Discoursing. Psit- taci sermocinantes, Plin. 10. 58. Sermcieinatio, 5nis. f. verb. Talk, communi- cation, a figure in rhetoric, Ad Herenn. 4. 43. et 52. Qjuint. 9. 2. Sermoctnator, oris. m. verb. A discourser, Litt. ex Tac. sed q. nine tamen Sermoeinatrix, icis. f. verb. She that dis- courses, or instructs to discourse, Quint. 3. 4. sed preefatus veniam. Sermocinaturus, a, um. part. About to talk, or discourse. Libenter ait se esse facturam, SER et se cum isto diligenter sermocinaturam, Cic. Verr. 1. 52. Sermocinor, ari. dep. To talk, to commune, to discourse, to parley. Sermocinari cum ali- quo, Cic. Verr. 1.52. + Sermonor, ari. To talk, to discourse. 31 Ser- monari rusticius videtur, sed rectius; sermoci- nari crebrius est, sed corruptius, Gell. 17. 2. Sermunciilus, i. m. dim. [a sermo] A little discourse, or talk, tittle tattle. Urbani male- volorum sermunculi, Cic. pro Dejot. 12. Ser- munculum omnem aut restrinxerit aut sedarit, Id. Att. 13. 10. Sero, are. act. et Seror. pass, [a sera] To lock, or shut, Col. 6. 38. sed var. cod. Sero. adv. [a serus] ius, comp. ssime, sup. Late in the evening, too late. Sero allata est epistola, Cic. Ad mysteria biduo serius vene- ram, Id. Ut quam serissime ejus profectio cog- nosceretur, Cces. B. C. 3. 75. 36 Convivia et serius inibat, et maturius relinquebat, Suet Aug. 74. Sero, ere, sevi, satum. act. [a rm vel $"Vt] (1) To sow. (2) To plant. (3) Also to beget. (4) To spread abroad, to disseminate, to raise. (1) Plerique non seruut frumenta, sed vescuntur carnibus, Cces. B. G. 5. 14. (2) Serit arbores quae alteri seculo prosint, Cic. de Senect. 7. ex Stat. (3) In particip. pass. vid. Satus. (4) Se- rere aliquid occultis sermonibus, Liv. 7. 39. Crimina in senatum apud plebem serere, Id. Qui, si nihil est litium, lites serunt, Plaut. Pcen. 3. 2. 10. Seror, i. pass. To be sown, or planteq], Col. Met. Mihi isthic nee seritur, nee metilur, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 80. Sero, ere, serui, sertum. act. [ab eipw, epw, necto] (I) To lay in order, to knit, plait, or wreathe. (2) To join. (1) Vid. Sertus. (2) Met. Serere colloquia, Liv. 24. 31. Sermones, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 37. II Serosus, a, um. Full of whey. Lac sero- sum, Buttermilk, Jun. Serotinus, a, um. adj. [a sero] That is in the evening, lateward. IB Festinata sementis saepe deeepit, serolina semper, Plin. 18. 56. Serpens, tis. part. Creeping, going forward, spreading abroad by little and little. Vitis serpens, Cic. de Sen. 15. malum, Id. Catil. 4. 3. sacer ignis, Lucr. 6. 660. Serpens, tis. m. et f. [a serpendo] (1) A ser- pent, any creeping vermin, as a snake, an adder, &c. (2) A dragon. (3) A louse. (1) Quaedam serpentes ortae extra aquam, simul atque. niti possunt, aquam persequuntur, Cic. N. D.2. 48. (2) Erat ei, Tiberio, in oblectamentis serpens draco, Suet. Tib. 72. Caeruleus serpens, Ov. Met. 3.37. (3) Plin. 7.52. Serpentaria, ae. f. The herb dragon-wort, Apul. c. 5. $ Serpentigena, ae. c. g. Engendered, or bred, of a serpent, Ov. Met. 7. 212. T Serpentiger, a, um. That bears a serpent. Serpentiijeri gigantes, Ov. Trist. 4. 7. 17. Sed Serpentipes, dis. Having dragon's feet, ha- bent MSS. melioris notae. Vid. Macrob. Sat. 1. 20. Serpent.inus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a serpent, Just. Serpentinum oris ulcus, A tet- ter or ring-worm, Cels. Serpentipes. Vid. Serpentigena. + Serperaster, i. m. A hanger on; one who creeps about, and rakes the country. De ser- perastris cohortis meae, Cic. Att. 7. 3. al. leg. cerborastris. Serperastra, orum. n. [a serpendo; serpunt enim magis pueri, quam gradiuntur] Bands, snathes, or splints to bind children's knees when they learn to go, to keep their legs straight, Varr. L. L. 8. 5. * Serphus, i. m. A kind of vermin like an, ant, Gratian. II Serpigo, inis. f. A tetter, Litt. unde non dicit. % Herpes. Serpo, ere, psi, turn. neut. [a Gr. ep7ra>] (1) To creep, to slide on the belly, as serpents do. (2) Met. To spread itself. (3) To proceed by little and little. (4) To augment, or increase. (I) 3? Aliaanimalia gradiendo, alia serpendo, ad pastum accedunt, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. \ Vipera serpit humi, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 102. (2) Serpit hedera, Virg. Eel. 8. 13. ulcus, Cels. 6. 18. rumor, Cic. pro Mur. 21. (3) == Si consuetudo serpere et prodire cceperit, Cic. Div. in Verr. 21. (4) Flamma serpit, Lucr. Met. Altius cura serpit, Plin. 14. 13. \ In immensum serpere, Cic. N. D. 3. t SerpuJla. antiq. quam nos serpentem dici- mus, Fest. * Serpyllum, i. n. [a serpendo] A kind of wild or running betony, wild thyme, Virg. Eel. 2.10. et Cels. 5. 11. Serra, ae. f. [a secando, qu. secerra] (1) A saw. (2) An instrument of torture by drawing S E R of oxen. (3) Also a certain fish. (4) The van uf an army set saw-wise, fl) V item serrfi prse- culito, Cot. de Arb. 9. Tf Ducere sen. mi ; ser. tam potius, vid. Seal. Conject in Varr. p. 240. To quarrel, or dispute, Varr K. K. a. ti. reci- procare, Tert. [2) Steph. uude aon dicit (3) Plin. 32. 53. (4) (Jell. Serrobilis, If. IPAaJ may be cut irith a sair, PI in 16. 83. Serraculura, i. n. dim. [a serra] 7%e part o/ « sAtp which guides it, the stem ; or, as a pole to steer it, Dig-. Serraculum, n-»|5u \. v, Gloss, vet. Serrautia rastra. absol. pro serrata, vel quae sen-are possint. Instruments with teeth, Isa. 41. 15. II Serrarius, ii. m. .«4 sawyer of wood, or tim- ber, Jun. e.r analogic. Serrata, ae. f. [a serrata foliorura textura] ^/h fterfi called germander, or English treacle, Plin. -24. SO. Serra tira. adv. Like a saw, in manner of a saw, Vitruv. 6. 11. Serra ifila, ae. f. dim. Betonij, saw-wort, Plin. •25. 46. Serratura, ae. f. ^-/ sawing, Pallad. 3. 17. Serra t us, a, urn. part. Sawed, made after the fashion of a saw, having the edges jagged. Nummi serrati, Notched like a saw to prevent its being counterfeited; milled money, Tac. Germ. 5." 7. Folia scrrato ambitu, Plin.25. 30. Serro, are. act. To saw. Auro serravit ramos, Sil 6. 184. citante Steph. sed pessime ; lectio enim vera est servavit. Serror, ari, atus. pass. To be sawed. Materia ac pali dedolanturet serrantur, Feg. 2. 25. Serriila, ae. f. dim. [a serra] A little saw, a hand-sate, Cic. pro Cluent. 64. Serta, x. f. idem quod Sertuin. (1) A chapfet. (2) A line, a rope. (3) Serta Campanica, The herb melilot. (I) Praependent demissa in po- cula sertae, Prop. 2. 33. 37. Serta crinium, A tress, or lock of hair, Seal. (2) Tib. 2. 5. 97. Pallad. in Martio. IT Sertam dedncere, To be a partner, to join with one in dancing in a ring, v id. Varr. R. R. 3. 6. et ibi Seal. Conject. p. 240. = restim ductare, Ter. Adelph.4. 7. 34 = tor- tum ducere fuuem, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 43, (3) Cato, 107. t Sertarius vervex, R. ex Plant, corr. pro secfarius. + Sertor, oris. m. verb, [a serendo, Fest.~\ qui serit quid, vel adserit aliquem in libertalem. X Adsertor. Sertiila Campana, quae et Serta Campanica, Cato, 107. [diet, quod circa Nolan) Campanise urbem laudatissima proveniat] The herb meli- lot, Cels. 5. 10. Plin. 21. 20. Sertum, i. n. sc. sirophium, est enim parti- cip. [a sero, necto] (1) A garland of flowers, a wreath, chaplet, posy, or nosegay. (2) Serta, Flowers of which it is made. (1) Sertisredimiti, Cic. Catil. 2.5. Serta capiti delapsa, Virg. Eel. 6. 16. (2) Serta mihi Phyllis legeret, Virg. Eel. 10. 41. Sertus, a, una. part. (I) Plaited, twisted, wreathed, interwoven. (2) Set with flowers as in a garden. (1) Apul. Met. 10. p. 349. 33 So- lutus, Id. (2) Luc. 10. 164. Serva, a?, f. sc. mulier. A woman servant Matre serva natus, Flor. 1. 6. Servabilis, e. That can be preserved. Caput nulli servabile, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 21. II Servaciilum, i. n. [a servanda nave] (1) A little haven for ships to ride in. (2) The stern of a ship, or helm, or, as some, the an- chor. (1) Ulp. (2) TlnduKiov, Gloss, al. leg. Serraculum. Servandus, a, lira. part. (1) Delivered, or preserved. (2) Watched. (3) To be observed, or kept inviolable. (1) Carmina laevi servanda cupresso, Hor. A. P. 333. (2) Pomaria servanda draconi, Ov. Met. 4. 646. (3) Officia etiam adversus inimicos servanda, Cic. Ofific. 1. 11. Jejunium quinto quoque anno servandum, Liv. Servans, tis. part, et adj. ssimus, sup. (1) Keeping, preserving, saving. (2) Keeping, not changing. (3) Minding, observing. (4) Wait- ing, expecting. (5) Watchful. (1) Vinum in vetustatem servare, Cato, 114. 2. (2) Superius institutum servans, Cces. B. C. 3. 84. (3)=Jus- tissimus et servantissimus aequi, Virg. JEn. 2. 427. (4) Atria servantem postico falle clientem, Hor. Ep. 1. 5. 31. (5) Vincerearundinibns ser- vanda lumina tentat, Ov. Met. 1. 684. Hespe- ridum mala servans, Lucr. 5. 33. •f Servasso. antiq. pro Servavero. Servatio, onis. f. verb. A keeping custom. Quam perpetuam servationem meant quaedain necessitas rupit, Plin. Ep. 10. 121. X Conser- vatio. Servator, oris. m. verb. A preserver, a de- liverer, a saviour. = Cunctis servatorem liberatoremque acclamantibus, Liv. 34. 49. SER Servator urbis, Cic. pro Homo, 38. honesti, Cue. 2. 389. Servatrix, icis. f. verb. She that saves, &c. mea Bacchis, servatrix mea, Ter. Hecyr. 5. 4. 16. Servatfirus, a, um. About to keep Prcesidia indiligentius servaturos credebant, Cces. B. G. ■2 33. Anseres servaturi Capitoha, Ov. Met. 2. 538. Servatus, a, urn. part. (I) Kept, preserved, saved. (2) Observed, &c. (1) = Urbs ex Hi ore et faucibuserepta atque ser vat a, Cic. pro Arch. Poet. 9. (2) Non modus habitus, non consuetudo servata, Cic. pro Cluent. 35. / 'id. Servo. Serviens, tis. part. Serving. Laetari videntur, quod aliqnando coeperint esse domini non ser. vientes, Plin. Pan. 50. Corpora, necessitati servientes, intra muros habebant, Palerc.2. 23. + Serui. ant. pro sevi. Seruit ibi hordeutn, Cato. Servia, ae. f. A garland, a nosegay. Cum e floribus rierent serta, a serendo serviae appellatae, Plin. 21. 2. al.leg. serivae, Turneb. + Servientia, ve. f. Servitude, Plaut. Rud. 4 2. 13. % Servitus. Servilicola?. plur. c. g. Servile and base folk, Plant. Pcen. 1. 2. 55. Servilis, le, ior, comp. (1) Of, or belonging to, a servant, or bondage. (2) Slavish, like a slave, servile. (I) Jugum servile, Cic. Philipp. 1. 2. Triginta millia servilium capitum, Liv. Vestis servilis, Cic. in Pison. 38. metus, Id. Supplicio scrvili animadvertere, Liv. 24. 14. (2) Minime servilem indolem habere, Liv. 1. 5. Servilior, Sen. Serviliter. adv. Slavishly, bondman like. = In dolore est providendum uequid abjecte, ne- quid timide, nequid serviliter muliebriterve fa- ciamus, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. Serviliter Actus, Petron. c. 77. Servio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. [o servus] (1) 7b be a slave. (2) To serve, to obey. (3) To take care of , to provide for. (4) To apply himself to. (5) 7b be subservient to, to attend upon. (6) Also to be held in base tenure, not as tree- hold. (7) 7b flatter. (1) \ Di faxint, ne apud lenonem bunc serviam, Plaut. Pccn. 4. 2. 87. = Heri imperium exsequor, beneet sedate ser- vio, Id. Men.b. 6. 17. 33 Tibiservire mavelim, quam alii libertus esse, Id. (2) \ S3 Imperat aut servit pecunia cnique, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. 47. = pareo, obedio, Cic. (3) Valetudini tuae dili- gentissime servias, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 1. Illius misellse matrimonio serviendura est, Id. Fam. 14. 4. (4) Summa sedulitate culturas serviat, Col. 3. 4. (5) Aliorum amori flagitiosissime servire, 7b pimp for them, Cic. in Catil. 2. 3. (6) Prtedia omnia qua; serviebant, non servient, Cic. in Bull, 3. 2. (7) Auribus Vari servient, C(es. B. C. 2. 27. Servior, iri. pass. 7b be served. Assuescamus servis paucioribusserviri, Sen. de Animi Tranq. c. 9. Non temere imitanilus. Servttium, ii. n. (1) Bondage, service. (2) A slavish compliance, flattery. (3) Bondmen, or servants. (I) IB Gravis casus in servitium de reano, Sail. B. J. 62. (2) S3 Nero liberta- lem Senecae, quam servitium, saepius expertus est, Tac. Ann. 15. 61. (3) Incitare in caedem servitia, Cic. pro Cxi. 32. IB Veniam pro li- beris corporibus orabant, servitii decern millia bfferebant, 7bc. Ann. 12. 17. + Servitritius, a, um. Worn out in slavery, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 13. si vera lectio. Servitudo, inis. f. Servitude, bondage, sla- very, Liv. 24. E^^ In rariss. sinonin sus. pedis ponendum est, Fab. Serviturus, a, um. part. That shall serve, or do homage to. Servitura suo Capitolia nostra Canopo, Ov. Met. 15. 828. Servitur. impers. All is done to the further- ance of, Cic. Servitus, utis. f. [a servus] Bondage, slavery, thraldom, both of persons and things. S3 Fit in dominatu servitus, in servitute dominatus, Cic. pro Dejot. 11. 33 Aliae nationes servitu- tem pati possunt; P. R. est propria libertas, Id. Philipp. 6. 7. Servire servitutem, Plaut. Aul. 4. 1. 6. Serum, i. n. [a Gr. oppos] Whey, buttermilk, Plin. 28. 33. Serum, i. n. (1) Late, the evening, late of the day. (2) Late, a long time. (1) Serum diei, Liv. 7. 8. (2) In serum rem trahere, Liv. con- fer eumd. 7. 8. Serundus, Varr. R. R. 1. 23. Vid. Se- rendus. Servo, are. act. [fort, ab epuw, servo, custodio] (1) 7b keep. (2) 7b preserve, or save. (3) 7b mind, heed, observe, or watch. (4) To per- form, or make good. (5) 7b defend. (6) To possess. (7) To keep, or follow. (l)Subsiirno liabeo, servoque volumen, Cic. Att. 9. 10. \ Na- S E S tus nemo servat in a-dibus, Plaut. Most. 2. 2. 22. (2) Unus rempub. bis strvavi, Cic. pro Sext. 22. IE Invitum qui servat, idem facit oc- cidenti, Hor. A P. 467. (3) } Coeli menses, et sidera serva, Virg. Gear, 1. .i.i. r ). \ Servare de ccelo, Cic. pro Domo, 15. (4) IV oro prnmissa ut serves tua, Plaut. Amph. 5. 3. 1. (5) Muros tutosaggere servare, Virg. ASn. 9. 43. (6) Cen- tum quae silvas, (-('11111111 quae flumina servant, Virg. Gcor. 4. 383. (7) Inslituta majorum ser- vare, Cic. Servor, ari, atus. pass. 7b be kept, |/e, sero] (1) Late, laleward, late in the even- ing, nigh to night. (2) That is to be long after, coming long after. (3) Long a growing ; also dry. (4) Sad, doleful. (1) Sera rubens accendit lumina vesper, Firg. Geor. 1. 251. Nox sera, Id. ibid. 3. 467. Serior hora, Ov. Ep. 19. 14. (2) Seris factura nepotibus umbram arbor, Viru. Geor. 2. 58. = Sera et tarda ni- mis, Cic. de Div. 2. 30. ex poetd. (3) Serissima omnium amerina, Plin. 15. 16 Ulmus sera, Virg. Geor. 4. 144. (4) Serum bellnm in an- snistiis futurnm, Sail. Scraque terrifici cecine- runtomina vates, Virg. jEn. 5. 524. Servula, ae. f. A handmaid, a little maid- servant. Per maiiiisservulae, Cic. Attic. 1. 12. sed al. a liter. Servulus, i. m. dim. A little man-servant, a valet. Servulum unum abducit, Cic. pro Quint. 6. Servus, a, um. (1) That is in bondage, that is bound to certain service (2) Of base tenure. (1) Srrvus liomo, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6 80. Manus serva, Ov. Fast. 6. 558. Servum pecus, Luc. 6. 152. (2) 33 Libera praedia meliore jure sunt quam serva, Cic. in Bull. 3. 2. Servus, i. m. [a servando, quod servet, i. e. custodiat heri rem, Seal."] A servant, a bond- man, or slave. 33 Quid tu 1 servnsne es, an liber! Plaut. 33 Minus est quam servus domi- nus qui servos timet, Publ. Syr. &§?T De servis vid. omnino doctissimum Pignorii jus. turn opus. Sesama, ae. f. A white grain, or corn, grow, ing in India, whereof oil is made, sesame, Plin. 18. 22. T Dicta et facta papavere et se- sama sparsa, Soft and street, Petron. in princ. vid. et Plaut. Pcen. 1. 2. 112. sedal. sesamo, leg. in utroque loco. Sesamums, a, um. Of, or belonging to, that grain, Plin. 23. 49. * Sesamoides, is. f. [ex anaa-nn, et etSor, species. Them. eihu>, video] An herb thatpurges melancholy, catchfly, Plin. 22. 64. Sesamum, i. n. id. quod sesama, Plin. 18. 22. + Sescenaris bovisjecur, quid sit, vid. Liv. 41. 15. ubi etiam consule Gron. Seseuncia, ae. f. [ex sesqui et uncia] An ounce and half. Jugeri sescunia, Col. 5. 2. lasseris, 12 57. Sescuncialis, le. Of, or belonging *o, an ounce and a half, or an inch and half, Plin. 13. 29. Sescunx, cis. m. id quod seseuncia, Plin. 36. 25. Sesciiplum, i. n. alias sesqui alteram. The whole, and half as much more; al. Sesquiplum, Quint. 9. 4. Sese. accus. [a sui] Himself, herself, or themselves, passim. * Seselis, is. f. An herb called hartwort, Cic. N. D. 2. 49. leg. et Seseli. n. Dioscor. et Plin. 25. 52. Sesqui. indecl. So much and half so much, the whole of a thing, and half more, Cic. Orat. 56. Sesquialter, a, um. Containing one ana a half, Cic. de Univ. 7. Sesquialter Humerus, Vitruv. 3 I. Sesquiannonn, ae. f. A soldier's pay, and a half, Veg. Sesqulculearis, e. Dolium sesquiculeare, Con- taining the full measure of a sack, and half as much more. Col. 12. 18. Sesqulcyathus, i. m. A cyathus and a half, Cels. 6. 7. et 18. Sesqiudigltalis, e. A finger's breadth and a half. Terebratur foramen semidigitale, digi- tale, sesquidisitale, Vitruv. 10. cap. ultimo. Sesquid igt tus, i. m. A finger and a half. Canahsaltus sesquidigitum, Vitruv. 8. 6. Sesquihora, ae. f. An hour and a half, Plin. Epist. 4. 9. 9. Sesqirijugerum, i. n. An acre and a half, Plin. 18. 4f>. Sesquilibra, ae. f. A pound and a half, Col. 12. 36. Sesquimensis. m. A month and a half, Varr. R. R. 1. 27. 991 S E S S E V SEX Sesqu1m8dius, ii. m. A bushel and a half, Varr. R 11. 1.42. Col. 2. 13. Sesquiobolus, i. m. Three farthings, Plin. 26. 46. Sesquioctavns, a, um. The eighth and a half, Cic. de Univers. 7. Sesquiopera, ae. f. A day's work and a half. 36 Sarriuntur sesquiopera, iterum sarrhmtur una opera, Col. 2. 13. Sesquiopus, eris. n. A task, or work, and a half. Sesquiopus conncere, Plant. Copt. 3. 0. 67. Sesquipaean, anis. m. A measure consisting of one pcean and a half, Litt. ex Cic. Sesquip£dali«, le. A foot and a half long, Vitruv. 2. 8. Plin. 17. 32, Sesq ui pedal ia verba, Great, big, vaunting words, Hor. Art. Poet. 97. Sesquipedaneus, a, urn. Of a foot and half, Plin. 9 49. Sesq ui pes, edis. m. A foot and a half, a cu- bit, Varr. R. R. 1.43. Col. 5. 10. Sesquipliiga, ae. f. A stroke and a half, more than a blow, Tac. Ann. 15 67. Sesi|iiiplnris, e. Sequiplares milites, Soldiers that have allowance more than ordinary by half. Sesquiplares imam semis conseqneban- tur annonam, Veget. 2. 7. vulgo Simplares unam, M. Sesqniplex, icis. Half so much again, Cic. Orat. 57. Sesquiplum, id. quod Sescuplum, Plin. Sesquiplus, a, um. As much and half as much, as six to four, Quint. 9. 4. Sesqiu-enex, is. c. g. Over old, very old, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. Sesqiritertius, a, um. Which contains as much as another, and a third part more, Cic. de Univ. 7. Sesquiiilysses rn. A very crafty and subtile fellow, Litt. ex Varr. Sesstbulum, i. n. [a sedeo, sessum] (1) A bench to sit on, a couch, a settle. (2) A close, stool. (1) Pra=! metu latronum, nulla sessibula, ac ne surricientem quidem supellectilem parare possumus, Apul. Met. 1. p. 30. (2) Olet stabu- lum, sellam, et sessibulum merum, Plant. Pan. 1. 2. 56. SesstliSj e. (1) That sits as it were, dwarf- ish, low, growing in breadth, not in. height. (2) Pass. That may be sat on. (1) Pira minimo sessilia pediculo, Plin. 15. 16. Sessilis lactuca, Mart. 3. 47. 8. Sessilis obba, With a broad bottom, Pers. 5. 148. (2) Tergum sessile, Ov. Met. 12.401. Sessimonium, ii. n. A shrine, or place where the images of the gods were set, a rood-loft, Vitruv. Praef.l. 7. Sessio, onis. f. verb, [a sedeo] A sitting, ses- sion, or assizes. 36 Status, incessus, sessio, ac- cubitus, Cic. Off. 1. 35. In eo loco habent ses- siones matres farniliarum, Vitruv. 6. 10. Sessitatio, onis. f. verb. An often sitting, Litt. ex Cels. Sessitator, oris. m. verb. He that sits often, Litt. ex Sen. Sesstto, are. freq. [a sedeo] To sit often, to takeupa seat. Dea in Periclis labrissessituvisse dicitur, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 15. Sessor, oris. m. verb. (1) A sitter. (2) An inhabitant. (1) In vacuo laetus sessor plausor- que tbeatro, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 130. (2) Sessores ve- teres urbe insuliique ejecit, Nep. Can. 2. tibial. possessores. Sessurus, a, um. part, [a sedeo] That is to sit, Hor. A. Poet. 154. Sestans, tis. m. id. quod sextans, Plin. Sestantarius, a, um. Plin. 33. 13. id. quod sextantarius. Sestertiolum, i. n. vel Sestertiolus. dim. A little sesterce, Mart. 1. 59. 5. f Sestertium, ii. n. unde plur. Sestertia. (I) A thousand sesterces. (2) A kind of mattock, pickaxe. (3) A place where the gallows, or gibbet, stood. (4) Also a kind of veil, or man- tle. (1) Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 80. et 2. 2. 34. (2) Bipa- lium vocant rustici sestertium, Col. 2. de Arb. 1. 1. sc. quod esset latum duos pedes cum se- misse. (3) Litt. ex Tac. quod ab urbe semitertio miliari abesset, Lips. (4) Sestertio vel lodicula involutus, Suet. Aug. ubi al. leg. segestro. Sestertius, ii. m. [ex semis ef teriius, qu. semi- tertius vel semistertius. Dupondius enim et semis antiquus sestertius est, Varr. quippe quod turn duos asses et semissem valeret, uti denarius decussim, i. e. decern asses: prout Gr. die. rj/.w rp'.rov pro Svo Kat rjjuio-i», Prise. Dupondius autem nummus, cum sit. bilibris, per duas LL. perscriptns; Sestertius minimus igitur per duas LL. et S. i. e. duas.libras et semissem, nunc HS. perscriptns. al. volunt sestertium dici, quod de tribus assibus semis deficiat] A sesterce, a coin among tbe Romans, in value the fourth part of a denier, or twoassesand a half, i. e. two pounds of brass coin and a half; marked thus, LLS. the 992 two LL. standing for librce, pounds, and the S. for semi, half a pound; which afterwards, by turning the two LL. into an II. was thus mark- ed, US. Sestertii ducenti, trecenti, mi lie, Cell. septem millibus, Macrob. Trecenta millia num. mum, i. e. sestertium, Plin. centena, sexcenta, HS. sub int. millia, Id. decies centena, sc. millia sestertium, Juv. duodecies HS. subint. centena millia, Suet. = Nummus. De sestertio vid. Seal. Be re numinarid; Budaeum de Asse, I. 1. Gronov. de Sestertiis, et Wardi tiostri disser- tat. De asse et partt. ejus. Sestiana mala. A kind of apple so called from Sestius, Col. 12. 45. al. sextiana, et septiana. t Set. conj. ap. vett. pro sed. [ex se, i.e. seor- sum, et et, Seal.] Seta, ae. f. [a x a(Ta » atque id ab Hebr. TDIil filum] (1) A bristle, or big rough hair. (2) Meton. A fishing-line. (1) Gladius seta equina aptus, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Setae leonis, Id. de Orat. 3. 59. Quasi setis labra mihi compungit barba, Plant. Casin. 5. 2. 49. (2) Mart. 1. 56. 9. Setabasudaria. [ab urbe Setabi Hisp. ubi op- timum linum, Plin.] A handkerchief of fine lawn, or cambric, Catull. 12. 14. et 25. 7. II Setiiceus, a, um. Of bristles. Setaceum cribrum, A sieve made of hair to range coarse meal, Jun. % Ex setis aptum. Setania, ae. f. A kind of onion, Plin. 19 30. Setanium, ii. n. (1) A medlar. (2) Coarse ordinary food. (I) Plin. 23. 73. (2) Non enim possunt militares pueri setanio educier, Plant. True. 5. 1. 16. sed vid. Muret. Var. Lect. 9. 13. al. leg. setamio. Setanius, a, um. [. causa adhibeatur severitas, Cic. Off. 1. 25. 36 = Attici comitas non sine severitate erat, neque gravitas sine facilitate, Nep. Attic. 15. Parvis delictis veniam, magnis severitatem ac commodare. (3) Unguenti severitas, Plin. 13. 4. + Severiter. adv. id. quod severe, Titinn. ap. A T on. I| item Apul. % Severe. + Severitudo, inis. id. qu. severitas. Hli ca- perat frons severitndiue, Plant. Epid. 5. 1. 3. II et, Apul. $ Severitas. Severus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [qu. seens, i. e.jus.\a.verus ; vel qu. satis verus, Isid. vel a aefio/jiai, veneror, ut sit id. quod Gr. aenvo^, Non.] (1) Serious, sober. (2) Stale. (3) Exact, impartial. (4) Severe, harsh, crabbed, sharp. (5) Terrible, frightful. (6) Demure, coy. (I) 36 = Opinor quod ego dixi per jocum, id eventurum et severum et serium, ut hae inveniantur ejus filiae, Plant. Pan. 5. 3. 50. (2) Severum Falernum, Hor. Od. 1. 27. 9. (3) Cujus legis severi custodes requiruntur, Cic. Familia adjudicandum seveiissima, Id. Act. 1. Verr. 10. (4) Si poena paulo severior fuerit, Sail. B. C. 50. (5) Arnnis severus Eumenidum, Virg. JEn. 6. 374. Voluisti isthuc severum facere, sc. te interimere, Plant. Cist. 3. 1. 15. (6) Severa virginitas, Ov. Met. 3. 254. II Sevir, tri. m. (1) One of the chief of the equestrians, six in all, one to eacli decury ; a captain of a regiment of horse. (2) Also this was the name of a civil magistrate superin. lendant over his brethren. (1) Capitol, in Vita M. Aur. Ant. c. 6. V. Herm. Hug. de militia equestri, c. 2. (2) SEVIR IVRI DICVNDO, et SEVIR VRBANVS, in antiq. lapidibus non raro occ. Quin et AVGVSTALIS, qui tamen an militaris fuerit, N. L. Sevo, are. To grease, or dip in tallow. Sevare candelas, Col. 2. 22. 3. al. leg. sebare. Sevor, ari. pass. To be tallowed, Col. Sevoco, are. act. (I) To call apart, or aside from another. (2) To separate, to withdnuv, to sever. (1) $ Sevocabo herum,— Menaechme ! Plant. Men. 5. 9. 25. (2) J Sevocare animum a contagione corporum, Cic. de Div. 1. 30. Sevocor, ari, atus. pass. To be separated. Cum interficeretur Caesar, turn te a Trebomo vidimus sevocari, Cic. Philipp. 2. 14. Sevosus, a, um. Full of tallow, or snet, greasy. Sevosa cornigeris medulla, Plin. 11. 86. * Seutlomalache, es. f. The herb spinach, or spinage, Ruell. ex o-eurXoi/, sive revrXov, beta, et /ia\ax>i, malva. Them. /ua\a, mollio. Sevum, i. n. quod et Sebum, et Sepum die. [a sue, qu. suevum ; quod plus pinguedinis hoc animal habet] Tallow, suet. 36 Quae ratio adi- pis, in his quae ruminant, eadem sevi est, Plin. 28. 38. Sevum hircinum, Col. 6. 12. Sex. adj. indecl. [a Gr. ef, quod abHeb. ttJUD] Six in number. Sex menses cum Antiocho fui, Cic. de CI. Orat. 91. Sexageniirius, a, um. Of, or concerning, sixty, sixty years of age, Suet. Claud. 23. Sexageni, ae, a. (1) Sixty, or threescore a-piece. (2) Sixty. (1) SEXAGENOS DENA- RIOS PLEBI DEDI, Inscript. vet. ap. Grut. p. 231. (2) Sexageni milites, Liv. 8. 8. Sexagesimus, a, um. The sixtieth, Cic. Attic. 5. 13. Sexagies. adv. TJireescore times. Sexagies sestertium, Cic. Philipp. 2. 18. Sexaginta. pi. indecl. [a Gr. c=if h], <;7r/\oi/ dopari 7rupu7rAi)- criov, Hesych. scrib. et sibiua. Sic. adv. [ah Hebr. r\y2 quod idem, Seal] ( 1 ) So, thus, according to, or after this fashion. (2) Insomuch. (3) For tarn. (4) A particle of affirming, even so, yes. (5) Of conditional wishing. (6) So much, so greatly. (1) SB Sive sic est, sive illo modo, Cic. de Div. 2. 58. ;fi Aliis sic, aliis secus, Id. de Legq. 1. 17. Sic satis, So so, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 12. Sic sum, Neither better, nor worse, Cic. Faru. 8. 4. (2) Hujus praefectura plena est virorum fortissimo- rum, sic ut nulla tota Italia frequentior, Cic. pro Plane. 8. (3) Literas Graecas sic avide ar- ripuit, quasi diuturnam sitim explere cupiens, Cic. de Senect. 8. (4) Phauium relictam solam ais? G. Sic, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 3. (5) Vid. Virg. Eel. 10. 4. et Hor. Sat. 2.3.300. (6) Pom- poniuni sic amo, ut alterum fratrem, Cic. Sica, ae. f. [a secando, qu. seca] A short sword, a pocket dagger, a poniard, a stiletto, a skean. Jam tibi extorta est sica ista de inani- bus, Cic. Catil. 1 . 6. Sicaria, as. A wallet to put victuals in, R. ex Plaut. sed q. Sicarius, ii. m. An assassin, a bully, or pri- vate murderer, a ruffian, a bravo, a cut- throat. Cum praetor questionem inter sicarios exercnisset, Cic. de Fin. 2. 16. Siccaneus, a, um. Dry of nature, that has no springs to water it. §3 Differtur aestate, si ir- rignus est hortus, si siccaueus, autumno, Col. 11. 3. §3 Pascua rigua, nee unquam siccanea, Id. 6. 27. Siccans, tis. part. Drying. Aspicit siccantem sole capillos, Ov. Met. 1 'l. 770. Siccante Phcebo, Luc. 9. 315. Siccanus, a, um. Dry, without water, Plin. 16. 31. sed fortasse ibi legendum siccaneus. Siccatio, onis. f. verb. A drying, Plin. 34. 33. Siccatus, a, um. part. Dried up, dried. Fontes siccati, Ov. Met. 13. 690. Conf. Manil. 1. 163. Sicce. adv. pro sic, addit. partic. ce, ut hicce pro hie. After this manner, thus. Non licet te sicce, placide, bellam belle tangere, Plavt. Rud. 2. 4. 12. qui alibi etiam atitur. Sicce. adv. (1) Dryly. (2) Met. Jejunely, or rather firmly, strongly. (1) Pecudes sicce stabulari convenit, Col. 6. 12. (2) Sicce di- cere, Cic. de Opt. gen. Orat. 4. §6 ample, Id. ibid. Siccesco, ere. incept. To dry, to grow dry, Col. 22. 28. et Cels. 7. 7. 15. Vitruv. 2. 3. II Siccrficus, a, um. Drying, or that has power to dry, Macrob. Siccine. adv. interrog. \ex sic et ne] Is it so, even so, or so indeed? Siccine agis? Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 34. Siccitas, atts. f. (I) Dryness. (2) Drought, dry weather. (3) Also firmness, or fastness, toughness, strength. (1) Siccitas regionis, Col. 2. 4. (2) S3 In Narniensi agro siccitate lutum fieri, imbre pulverem, Plin. 31. 28. ex Cic. Frumentura propter siccitates angustius prove- nerat, Cas. B. G. 5. 24. (3) Summa in eo est corporis siccitas, Cic. de Senect. 10. interpr. Non. et Met. Siccitas orationis, Id. N. D. 2. 1. Siccitfido, inis. f. Dryness, Litt. ex Col. Sicco, are. act. (I) To dry, or make dry, to u-ipe off. (2) Also to exercise. (3) To suck, or drink up. (I) Ille paludes siccare voluit, Cic. Phil. 5. 3. (2) Non. (3) Capreoli siccant ubera ovis, Virg. Eel. 2.42. Siccat inaequales calices convivasolutus, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 68. Siccor, ari, atus. pass. To be dried. In sole siccari, Plin. 12. 13. Siccocfilus, a, um. adj. Tliat has dry eyes. Genus nostrum semper siccoculum fuit, Plaut. Pseud. 1. I. 75. Siccuhis, a, um. dim. Somewhat dry, dryish, Litt. ex Varr. Siccumn, i. n. Dry ground, Virg. Geor. 3. 433. Siccus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a TTTT2 aridus, M. vel a vavtco?, %npo<;, Syracusiis, He- sych. a <|/i>x°r, frigus, Mori.] (1) Dry, wither- ed, without moisture, or juice. (2) Thirsty. (3) Also sober. (4) Hungry. (5) Met. With- out redundancy, close, nervous. (1) 31 Sicco limosum pabulum praeferemus, Col. 7. 9. Sic- cior uva, Cels. 2. 8. Hordenm siccissimum, S I 1) Col. 2. 12. Marina; in sicco ludunl fulicae (//; dryland, Virg. Geor. ]. 362. Sicca mors, A natural death, Juv. 10. 113. Sicca lima, The wane, Prop. 2. 17. 15. = quant et sitientem Cato vocat, c. 29. (2) Qui tibi screanti, sicca», snnisomiKi- potioiiem all'crt, Plant. Cure. 1. 2. 22. (3)88 Vinolentorum visa imbecilliora.quam siccorum, Cic. Acad. 2. 27. = Praeter alios meum virum fui rata siccum, frugi, continen. tern, Plaut. Asin. 5. 2. 7. 83 Dicimus sicci, 3rius, a, um. TJiat is used, or serves, to seal with. Anuulus signatorius, A seal ring, a signet. Val. Max. 8. 14. 4. Signiitura, ae. An insealing, a signature. Tabulae vacuae signaturis, SueL Ner. 17. Signaturus, a, um. part. About to sign. Aurelia, ornata foamiua, sigtiatura testamentum, Plin. Ep. 2. 20. 9. Sisrnatus, a, um. part. (1) Marked. (2) Sealed, signed. (3) Stamped, coined. (4) Signified. (1) Cicatrix signata in stirpe, Virg. Geor. 2. 379. Signati dicuntur Tirones, punctis inscripti, Marked for war service in the hand, Veg. \ Siirnatum pectore nomen, Ov. Epist. 13. 66. (2) Pars aestivi lacerti signata, Juv. 14. 132. Signata epistola, Nep. Pelop. 3. (3) = Argen- tina factum atque signatum, Cic. Verr. 5. 25. (4) duamquam omnis locutio oratio est, tamen unius oratoris locutio hoc proprio signata nomi- ne est, Cic. Orat. 19. II Signifacio, ere. To make an image. % Sig- nifico. Signtfer, a, um. Embossed, wrought, or carved with figures, or images on it. Signifer orbis, The zodiac, or circle wherein the twelve signs are, Vitruv. 6. 1. crater, Val. Flacc. I. 337. Pup pis signifera, The admiral, Luc. 3. 558. Sigmfer, eri. m. (1) An ancient, ensign, or cornet, a standard bearer, one ivho carries the colours. (2) Also the zodiac. (3) Met. A principal, a leader. (1) Signifero interfecto, C. (4) Rorrida si<>cae silva cotok, Jnv. S. 12. {5) Ara*: verbenis silvafji.-e iacinxit agreiii. Ov. S i M Met. 7. 242 'i Silva rerum, el sententiarum comparanda est, (He. de Orat. 3. 2«. (7) Aliqui decurrunt per materiem, rt sequentes calorem atque impetum ex tempore scribuut; banc sil- vam vocmt, Quint, lu. 3. Silvattcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a wood. Laurns filvatica, Calo, R. R. 8. Mus silvati- ciis, Plin. 3». 23. Silvesco, Tre. incept. To wax wild, to grow thick and bushy. Nee pati vit.ni silvi Col. 4. 11. vid. et Cic. de Senect. l.~>. Silvester, haec silvestris, hoc silvestre, et hie et haec silvestris, et hoc silvestre. or, comp. (1) Of a wood, or forest, woody. (2) Bred country, wild, savage. (3) Rude, unpolished, rustic. (1) Loca silvestria sepibus densa, Cic. N. D. 1. 42. ex poeta. Silvester ager, Col. Praf. 1. 1. (2) Silvestriora omnia tardiora, Plin. 10. 50. Silvestres uri, Virg. Geor. 2. 374. (3) Silvestres homines, Hor. A. Poet. 391. Silvestrem musam meditari, Virg. Eel. T Silvtcola, ae. comm. Living in the woods Prop. 3. 13. 34. ? Silvicultrix, icis. f. [ex silva et colo] Living in the woods. Cerva silvicultrix, Ca- full. 63. 72. T Silvifragus, a, um. Breaking the woods. Silvifraga flabra, Lucr. 1.276. Silviger, a, um. Bearing woods. Silvigeri montes", Plin. 31. 26. Silvosus, a, um. Woody. Saltus silvosi, Liv. 9.2. Silviila, ae. f. dim. [a silva] A little copse, or ivood. Totus locus silvulis occupetur, Col. 8. 15. Stliirus, i. m. [quia crebro crecet. apav, agitat caudam] A fish much like a sturgeon, a sfieath- fish, or shad-fish, Plin. 9. 17. Silus [a Gr. o-t^io?] A chamois nose, crooked upward, Cic. N. D. 1. 29. Plin. II. 5y. Silus appellatur naso sursum versus repando, Fest. Sima, ae. f. [a -o Simpliciter, Non. ex Plaut. Merc. 2 2. 15. + Simple adv. Simply, by one sort, Fest. i Simpliciter. + Simplona, ae. f. A drinking gossip, Plaut. teste Litt. serf non inveni. ■f Simplones, um. pi. m. [qu. simul epulones] They who eat and drink toqe.lher, Fulgent, ex Sutrio. t Simpludiaria funera sunt, in quibus simpli- ludi adhibentur. Single sports of dancers, or tumblers, Fest. Simplus, a, um. [a sine et plus, M.] Single, in number, one only. Liceat simplum solvere, Plant. Pizn. 5. 6. 25. 33 Duplo, aut, si ita pacti, simplo, Varr. R. R. 2. 10. + Simpulatrices. [a simpulo] mulieres rebus divinis dedita?, Fest. Simpulum, i. n. [ah Hebr. *7EO inserto m, Jos. Seal.] An earthen chalice, or cup, used in sacrifice before gold and silver were in es- teem. Varro takes it for a cruet with a pipe to drop out wine, L. L. 4. 26. Excitare fluctus in simpulo, Cic. de Legg. 3. 16. ^g= Hit jus for mam passim in nummis antiqnis videre li- cet. II Simpnviatrix, quae porrigit simpuvium, Interp. Jttv. Simpuvium, ii. n. [qu. simbuvium, a simul, et bua, potus] An earthen vessel used of old in divine service, Juv. 6. 342. ubi al. sirapuli- um, et sympinium. Simul. adv. [a simile ; ut facul a facile : quod similes simul congrregantur] (I) Together, in company. (2) At the same time. (3) All under one, at once. (4) Without ac, as soon as. (5) Also with ac, atque, or ut. (6) Simul— simul, No sooner— than. (7) Also both— and. (8) More- over. (I) Dummodo simul simus, Cic. Fam. GDC 9. 1. (2) Arbores rum luna simul seneseunt, Cic. deJDiv. 2. 14. (3) Demoustravi hoc illi, si- mul et illi ostendi, Cic. Alt. 1. 1. Duas res si- mul nuncagere decretum est mihi, Plant. Merc. Prol. ineunt. (4) iEstas interitura simul pomi- f'.-r auctumnus fruges effuderit, Hor. Oil. 4. 7. 9. (5) Simul ac se ipse com movit, atque ad se revocavit, Cic. Acad. 2. 16. Simul atque liosf is superatus esset, Id. Simul ut experrecti su- mus, hi. Acad. 2. 16. (6) Simul spernebant, si- mul metuebant, Liv. 1. 9. (7) Simul terra, simul mari helium impellere, Tac. Agric. 25. (8) Si- mul illud nesciebat, Cic. pro C. Balb. 25. Simulacrum, i. n. [a simulo] (I) Thepropor- tion of any thing, a resemblance, a representa- tion, a figure. (2) A phantom, a ghost. (3) A picture, or statue. (4) A trace, a footstep, a show. (I) = Statnae et imagines non animorum simulacra sunt, sed corporum, Cic. pro Arch. Poet. 12. Pugnae simulacra, Mock fights, \ irg. iEn. 5. 585. (2) Simulacra videt volitantia, Virg. ASn. 7. 89. = Simulacrum atque umbra Creusa?, Id. JEn. 2. 772. (3) Zeuxis Helenessimulacrum pinxit, Cic. de Inv. 2. 1. Mulieris simulacrum e marmore, Id. pro Domo, 43. (4) = Nee in- dicia, nee omnino simulacrum aliquod, aut ves- tigium civitatis, Id. F'am. 10. I. ? Simulamen, inis. n. An image, resemblance, or representation, Ov. Met. 10. 727. Simulans, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. (I) Re- sembling. (2) Feigning, counterfeiting, mimick- ing, imitating. (1) /Era Alexandri vultum si- mulantia, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 241. (2) Hos remisit, simulans ex vinculis effugisse, Nep. Paus. 2. 2. Litigare se simulans, blanditur, Cic. de Amic. 26. Non fuit in terris voeum simulantior ales, Ov. Amor. 2. 6. 23. serf MSS. simulatior, et Heins. simulacior. Simulate, adv. Counterfeit!!/, feignedly, with a pretence only, dissemb'lingiy, hypocritically. 33 hiccup, to cluck as a brooding lien does I id. Singultiens. Singulto, arc freq. (1) To yex, or sob often. 2 Also to gasp up. (11 /7i/. Singultans. (2) Trepidas in limine vitae singultant animas, Slat. Theb. 5. 260. Singultus, us, in. [f/i(. singulatus ad singula verba vocis interruptio] (I) Theyexing, or hiccup. (2) A sobbing. (3] A clucking of hens with chickens. (1) Urebris quasi singultibus sistunt quod effundunt, J^lin. Ep. 4. ;ii). 6. (2) Multas lacrymas el Return cum singultu viden potuisti, Cic.pro Planc.31. Singultibus agri trepidant, V. Flacc. 3. 218. [3 Pulli sequetites outricis singultus, Col. 8. II. . Singulus, a, um. [ab Hebr. JT73D peculium, t. e. quidquid peculiare est et siugulare] (1) Even/, each one, every, several, or by itself, one by one. (2) Single, alone. (3) One only. (1) Singu. him video vestigium, Plant. Cist. 4. 2. 34. SS Binse provinciw decretae singulo, £u>. 42. I. leg. et singulis. 33 Vobis singulis et ejji, et agam gratiara universis, Cic. postq. in Senat. ren. SS Non modo plures, sed ne singuli qui- dem possiut accedere, Id. in Verr. 6. 51. (2) Quod est miscrrimum, nunquam sumus singuli, Sen. N. Q. Prcef. 4. (3) Ut binos pro singulis collegas haberet, Suet. Aug. 37. Sinister, ra, rum. ior, comp. imus, sup. [qu. sine astris, a Gr. apisepor] (1) That is on the left-hand. (2) Unlucky, unfortunate. (3) Untoward, awkward. (4) Also lucky and pros, peroits, in soothsaying. (1) Sinister cubitus, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 11. Sinistra pars murorum, Virg. sEn. 9. 4oS. Sinistrum cornu, Ltv. Cor in pectore sub smisteriore mamma positum, Cels. 4. 1. Sinistimum auspicium, Prise. 33 Dextimum. (2) = Diisiratisnatus genioque sinistro, Pers. 4. 27. (3) Sinistra liberalitas, Catull. 29. 15. diligentia, Plin. jun. t Fidei sinister, Perfidious, or faithless, Sil. (4) Ful- ineti sinistrum optimum auspicium habemus, Cic. i. e. nos Rouiani habemus, nam Gracis dextrum melius. Sinisteritas, atis. f. Untowardness, awkward- ness, unluckiness, Plin. Ep. 9. 5. R. occ. Sinistra, adv. [a parte sinistra] On the left hand. 33 Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, ante, post, Cic. Acad. 2. 40. Sinistra, as. f. sc. manus. The left hand, the part toward the left hand. 3s Cur a dextra corvus, a sinistra comix faciat ratum? Cic. de Div. 1. 39. Sinistre. adv. Unluckily, unfortunately, awkwardly. Acceptum sinistre, Hor. A. P. 452. Slnistrorsum, et Sinistrorsus. adv. Toward, or on the left hand, or side. 33 llle sinistror. sum, hie dextrorsum abit, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 50. Hinc se flectit sinistrorsus, Cas. B. G. 6. 24. Stno, ere, sivi, turn. act. (1) To suffer, to permit. (2) To give one leave to do a thing, or let one do it. (1) = Non feram, non patiar, non sinam, Cic. Catil. 1. 5. Tu earn virginem esse non sivisti, Id. pro Domo, 34. (2) Vin' vocem. CL. Sine nolo, si occupata est, Plaut. Cas. 3. 2. 14. Sine fores sic, abi, nolo aperiri, Id. Sinopicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, si- noper, or ruddle. Vitruv. 7. 7. Minium si uo- picum, Cels. 5. 6. * Sinopis, idis. f. A red stone commonly called sinoper, or ruddle. Siuopis inventa est primum in Ponto, inde nomen a Sinope urbe, Plin. 35. 13. = Terra Pontica, Id. II Sinuamen, inis. n. A hollowness, or bending. Riparum sinuamina, Turnings, or reaches, in rivers, Prud. Peristepli. 7. 34. % Sinus. II Sinuatio, onis. f. verb. A bending, or borc- ing, A p. poster. Sinuatus, a, ura. part. Crooked, bent, ga- thered round. Sinuatus iu arcus, Ov. Met. 14. 51. Sinum, i. n. vel potius Sinus, i. m. [a sinii, ob coucavitatis similitud. Varr.] A bowl to drink wine, or milk, in, a milkpail. Sinorum et ca- pidarum species, Varr. Eine hie cum vino sinus fertur: Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 82. Siuum lactis te expectare sat c^t, Virg. Eel. 7. 33. San no, are. act. [a sinus] (1) To turn, or wind, in the form of a serpent, to bend, or boiv, to u-ind round' (2) To make hollow, as in a fistula, or such like sore. (1) Sinuat im- mensa volumine terga, Virg. sEn. 2. 208. Si- nuare arcum, Ov. Met. 8. 30. (2) Cels. 4. 1. et 7. 2. Stnuor, ari. pass. To be wound, or bent. Serpens sinuatur in arcus, Ov. Met. 3. 42. Si- nuantur cornua lunae, Id. ibid. 682. Sinuose. adv. unde sinuosius, comp. Intri- cately. 33 Dicara ego indoctius, ut aiuut, et apertius, quas fuisse dicturum puto sinuosius atque solertius, Gell. 12. 5. Stnuosus, a, um. (1) That has many turn- S I II windings, or ben dings. (2) Crooked. (3 Plaited. (4) Inmost, inward. (1) Sinuosa dracouura membra, Claud. Rapt. Pros. I. I*;». Vena sinuosa, Prop. i. 1.25 fitora, / '. Flacc. 2. 452 asquora, Id, ::. 277. (2) Ircus sinuosus, Ov. Amor. I. I. 23. (3) Vestis sinuosa, Ov. Met. ."). 68. i i Te sinuos i in pectore lixi, Pers. 5. 27. Sinus, us. m. [de etymo incert.] (1) The bo- som, all within the compass ol the breast and arms, all above the girdle, Valla. (2) De sinu esse, A confidant, a bosom friend. (3) The part of the goion above the girdle which used to be very wide. (4) Met. Compass, reach, power. (5) A secret place to lay up or hide any thing in. (G) The inner part of any thing. (7) The palm of the hand. (8) The hole, hollow, or bottom of an imposihume. (9) The breast, the heart. (10) Protection, defence. (11) The hollow of any thing, particularly if the eye. (12) The bosom, or gulf of the sea. (13) A wind- ing, a spire, a ringlet. (14) A bay, a creek. (15) The sail of a ship filled with wind. (16) The bow of a net. (1) = Iste vero sit in sinu, complexuque meo, Cic. Fam. 14. 4. = gremi- um. (2) Cic. Catil. 2. 10. (3) Nodo sinus col- lects flueutes, Virg. sEn. 1. 324. Romanus, sinu ex toga facto, Hie, inquit, vobis bellum atquepacem portamus, Liv. (4) Caesar mihi in sinu est, neque disci ngor, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 13. (5) Abditis pecuniis per occultos aut am- bitiosos sinus, Tac. Hist. 2. 92. (6) = Intra moenia, atque in sinu urbis sunt hostes, Sail. B. Catil. 56. (7) Sinus manuum homini datur, ut sumpta melius possit continere, Lact. (8) Litt. ex Cels. (9) Attouiti micuere sinus, Ov. Ep. 1. 45. (10) Confuirit in sinum tuum concussa res- pub. Plin. Paneg. 6. Tamquam omnis respub- lica in Vespasiani sinum cessisset, Tac. Hist. 3. 69. (11) Angustus in ipso fit nodo sinus, Virg. Geor. 2. 76. Sinum lacrymis implevit obortis, Id. JEn. 4. 30. (12) Circnmstetit unda, ac- cepitque sinu vasto, Virg. Geor. 4. 362. Per- sicus sinus, Plin. 6. 28. (13) Tardos trahit colubri sinus ultimus orbes, Virg. Geor. 3. 424. Ut fieret torto flexilis orbe sinus, Ov. Am. 1. 14. 26. (14) Est sinus curvos modice falcatus in arcus, Ov. Met. 11. 229. (15) Obliquat sinus in ventnm, Virg. JEn.b. 16. Met. Totospande sinus, Juv. 1. 150. (16) Mitti venatio debet dentis Erythrasi, jam removete sinus, Mart. 13. 100. _ * Sion. n. [a creieiv, die. nam excutiendi vim uactum est, utpote quod renibus calculos erool- liat, urinam et menses exigat, Ruell.] An herb called water parsley, Plin. 22. 41. Siparium, ii. n. [n sipo, are. diet, quod velandi causa obsiparetur, i. e. objiceretur] A curtain, or veil, drawn, when the players come upon the stage. Piso cum Gratis jam in orchestra helluatur, antea post siparium solebat, Cic. de Prov. Conf. 6. Vocem, Damasippe, locasti sipario, Juv. 8. 186. Sipho, et Sipo, onis. o-iticav. (1) A tube, pipe, or hollow body, a funnel, or tunnel, a syringe. (2) An instrument serving to cast up water to quench fire, a water-squirt. (3) A water-cock, a faucet. (1) Optimum est siphonibus dulcia liquamina immittere, Col. 9. 14. Siphones avidi aquarum, Luc. 7. 156. (2) Jun. ex Hesych. (3) Aqua terras pondere expressa siphonum modo emicat, Plin. 2. 60. II Siphra, ae. f. [a "ED Humerus, quod sup- pleat locum Dumeri, cum per se nihil sit] A cypher, a nought, Arithm. Slpbunciilus, i. m. dim. (1) A little cock, or tap. 12) Also a potgun made of elder, or such like. (1) Siphunculi plures miscent ju- cundissimum murmur, Plin. Epist. 5. 6. (2) Litt. ex Plat. * Stphylis. f. The French pox, Jun. + Sipo, are. [a c-Kpwv, sipho vel fistula, qua? aquam sipat, i. e.jacit et spargit] To sprinkle, to scatter abroad, vid. Fest. in Prosapia. % Spargo. Siquando. adv. If at any time. Siquando opus esset, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 93. scrib. et dis- juncte. Siquldem. conj. [ex si et quidem] (1) If so be. (2) For as much as. (1) O fortunatam rempublicam, siquidem banc sententiam ejece- rit, Cic. Catil. 2. 4. (2) Tua industria praeclare ponitur, siquidem id egisti, ut ego delectarer, Cic. Attic. 6. 1. scrib. et disjvncte. Siquis, qua, quod ei quid. If any one, Cic. atque alii passim. t Snapa, ae. f. A syrup, or pickle, of olives, Jun. ex Col. t Sirempse. [?«• similis res ipsa] The same, all alike, of the same nature. Sirempse legem jussit esse Jupiter, al. sirempse in lege, Plaut. Prol. Amph. 73. * Siren, tnis. f. [a ~\W cecinit; nam suavitate S 1 s cantussui traliebant praeternavi^antes] )xeatur, docte, et diligen- ter, Plaut. Capt.2. 1. 29. Sobrietas, atis. f. (1) Sobriety, soberness. (2) Gravity. (I) Fortissima virtus sobrietas, Prucl. Psych. 345. (2) Tristis sobrietas remo- venda paulisper, Sen. de Tranq. An. c. ult. =: Gravitas, severitas. Sobrina, a?, f. A female cousin-german, Plaut. Poen. 5. 2. 108. Sobrinus, i. m. [qu. sororinus] (1) A cousin- german, a mother's sister's child. (2) Per Sy. necd. Any kinsman. (I) Conjunctiones conso- brinorum sobrinorumque, Cic. Offic. I. 17. (2) Eho tu sobrinuiri tiuirn non noras? Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 37. Nunc enim paulo supra cognatum dix- erat. Sobrius, a, um. [a Gr. cyuijjpwv] (I) Sober, temperate. (2) In one's senses. (3) Sensible, well-advised. (4) Where little wine is drunk, or where no wine is made. (1) 33 Vinolenti quae faciunt, non eadem approbatione faciuut, qua sobrii, Cic. Acad. 2. 17. (2) Tu, pol, homo non es sobrius, Ter. Andr. 4. 4. 39. (3) = Ho- mines satis frugi et sobrii, Cic. Verr. 4. 27. = Dedisti operam proband, et sapientem, et so- briam, Plaut. Pers. 4. 5. 2. (4) Qui castae Ce- reri diu negata reddit jugera, sobriasque terras, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 12. + Soccagium, ii. n. Soccage, a kind of service of tenants, Just. Soccatus, a, um. Wearing socks, or start- ups, Sen. de Benef. 2. 12. Socculus, i. m, dim. A little sock, or start- up, Suet. Vitell.2. Soccus, ci. m. [ab Hebr. TO tegumentum pedum, Sc. (1) A kind of shoes, sandals, or soles, worn by Roman women ; (2) also by comic actors, because the persons generally were Greeks who wore such, as actors of tragedy used the cothurnus. (1) Suet. Cal. 52. (2) 33 Hunc socci cepere pedem, jjraiidesque cothurni, sell. iambum, Hor. A. Poet. 80. Socer, eri. m. [a Gr. fxupos] A wife's father, a father-in-law, Cic. Offic. 1. 35. Socer mag- nus, A wife's grandfather. % prosocer. + Socerus, i. m. Idem, Plaut. Cas. 4.2. 18. Socia, ae. f. (1) A companion, mate, or part- ner, femin. (2) A helper, an assistant. (1) Particeps conuubii, socia regui Juno, Cic. anteq. iret in Exit. 10. = Pacis est comes, otnque socia eloquentia, Id. Sociabilis, e. (1) Easily joined together. (2) To be joined. (1) Abies sociabilis glutino, Plin. 16. 82. (2) Sociabilis consortio, Liv. 40. 8. Socialis, e. (1) Of, or belonging to, allies, fellows, confederates, or friends. (2) Also nuptial, or pertaining to marriage. (1) So- cialis equitatus, Liv. 20 5. Fcedus sociale, Id. bellum, Civil war, Juv. (2) Tibiaque effudit socialia carmina nobis, Ov. Ep. 12. 139. Torus socialis, Id. Fast. 2. 729. amor, Id. Met. 7. 800.^ Socialttas, atis. f. Fellowship, company, Plin. Paneg L 49. Socialiter. adv. Like fellows, fellow-like, or in way of society, Hor. A. Poet 258. Sociandus, a, um. part. To be joined, or ap- plied to, Hor. Od.4. 9.4. Socians, tis. part. Joining, coupling, fitting. Carmina socians nervis, Ov. Met. 11. 5. Sociator, oris. m. verb. He that joins, Litt. ex Stat. Sociatrix, icis. f. verb. She that couples, or joins. Sociatrix gratia, Val. Flacc. Sociatus, a, um. part. (1) Parted, or shared among several companions. (2) Also joined, or coupled. (1) Sociati parte laboris functus, Ov. Met. 8. 546. (2) Fcedere lecti sociata, Ov. in lb in. 15. t Sociennus. al. socienus. ant. pro socius. A fellow, or companion, Plaut. Aul. 4. 4. 32. Societas, atis. f. (1) Partnership either in good, or evil. (2) Alliance, society, company. (1) Nullam societatem neque sceleris, neque praemii cum ullo homine coieras, Cic. pro S. Rose. 34. (2) = Ut societas hominum conjunc- tioqueservetur, Cic. Offic 1. 5. Socio, are. act. (1) To couple, match, or fit. (2) To join. (3) To associate, or confederate. (4) To participate, to be a partner of. (5) To entertain, or make welcome. (6) To impart, to communicate. (1) § Juvencas sociare imposito aiatro, Stat. Theb. 1. 132. (2) 33 Caetera ex re- rum usu sociare, partirive, Tac. Ann. 15. 6. = Sociare dili^entiam cum scientia. Col. 3. 3. dextras, Sil. 11. 148. (3) = Conj u rare, aut facinoribus sociari, Liv. 39. 13. (4) Unus erat cum quo sociare cubilia vellem, Ov. Metam. 10. 635. (5) \ Urbe, domo, socias nos, Virg. ^En. 1. 605. (6) = Intima secum consilia, et varias sociabant pectore curas, Val. Flacc. J Gaudia sociare cum aliquo, Tib. 3. 3. 7. Socior, ari, atus. pass. To be joined in part- nership, Liv. Ostenti prorsus genus, ubi in tan to populo non solum sociari, verum etiam sileri parricidium potuit, Just. 10. 1. Vid. Socio, No. 3. •f Sociofraudus. adj. A faithless fellow, a deceiver of his friend, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 128. Socius, a, um. [a sequor, qui alium sequitur] (1) Helping, or taking part, that is a com- panion. (2) Of, or belonging to, allies; con- federate. (3) That which is in common between two or more partners, parents, or kinsfolks. (1) Poeta oratori multis ornandi generibus so. cius, ac psene par, Cic. de Orat. 1. 16. (2) So- cia agmina, Virg. Ailn. 2. 371. (3) Socius SOL honor, Ov. Met. 13. 949. Socia reg'iia, n/«/. SU Particeps, qui certain habel partem ; socius, qui indivise agit, Aacon. Socii na vis, [nscript. col. rostr. -•/ sMp's crew. Socius, ii. in. J) A companion, an intimate (2) -<4h ally, or confederate. i.'S) .-/ fellow. soldier, a companion in arms. (4) ./« accom- plice. (l)S8Quoadjutore ususest? quo socio? quo ennscio? Cic. pro ('a I. = Video inservire et socium esse in negotiis, 7'cr. Heaut. 3. 1. 9. (2) = Socii at(|iie amici populi Roman i, Cart. [a solvor] it. adj. or, com p. ssmiiis, sup. (!) Loosed, unloosed, un- tied, unbound. (2) Met. Paid, satisfied. (3) Acquainted. (4) Unsealed, opened. (">) Annul- led, disannulled, abrogated. (6) Dispensed with. (7) Done, performed. (8) Disengaged, freed from. (9) Dismissed, broken up. (10; Released, discharged. (11) Unmoored, or launched. (12) Unconfined, unrestrained, not tied up. (13) Unguarded, indiscreet. (14) Cox- fused, huddled, without order. (15) Calm. Met. Composed, quiet. (16) Read)/, fluent, prompt. in a good sense. (17) Also uerj/ pert, glib, flip- pant, in a bad sense. (IS) Easy, not intricate. (19) Loose, not costire. (20) Melted, thawed. (21) Immersed, drenched. (22) J/ac/e so/Y, e/- feminate. (23) Loose, not hard. (24) Praedia soluta, ^/ freehold estate. (25) i^/ve, zf«re strained, arbitrary, at full liberty to act. (1) Solu turn a latere pngionem porrigeus, Suet. Vi- tell 15. (2) Ex qua pensione major pars est so- luta, Cic. Attic. 3. 24. (3) = Culpa Iiberatuset crimine nefario solutus, Cic. pro S. Rose. 49. Solutas fauces vox nulla prosequitur, Luc. (4) Soluta epistola, nihil in ea. reperit, Nep. Han- nib. 11. (5) His legibus solutis resp. stare non potest, Cic. (6) Si qui virtutis causa soluti legi- bus consecrati sunt, Cic. (7) \ Justa soluta fu- nera, Sen. (8) = Soluti a cupiditatibus, liberi a delictis, Cic. in Rull. 1. 9. = Senatus cura belli solutus, et populus otiosus, Plin. 22. 4. (9) Ccetu soluto discedunt, Ov. Met. 13. 898 (10/ \ Famuli soluti operum, Hor. Od. 3. 17. ult. Solutus amor, Ranging, unlawful, Stat. Jurejurando solutus, Cic. Offic. 1. 13. (11) Mala soluta navis exit alite, Hor. Epod. 10. 1. (12) cB Majorem haLent vim apta quam soluta, Cic. Orat. 68. =S6 Oratio aha vincta, atque contex- ta, alia soluta, Quint. 9. 4. S3 alligata, Cic. SS juiicta, Quint. SS Quique canent vincto pede, quique soluto, In verse, or prose, Tib. 4. 1. 36. (13) = Dicta et facta solutiora, et quamdam neg- ligentiam prteferentia, Tac. Ann. 16. 18. 2. (14) == SS Spectandi confusissimum ac solutissimum morem correxit, ordinavitque, Suet. Aug. 44. (15) Solutum aequor, Stat. z= Animo soluto li- beroque esse, Cic. Verr. 3. 65. (16)=In dicen- do solutus et expertitus, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 70. SS Genus dicendi solutum, non vacuum, Id. = Solutissimus in dicendo et acutissimus, Id. de Clar. Orat. 48. (17) Rabula in dicendo solu- tissimus, Cic. (18) Quo mea ratio facilior et so- lutior esse potest, Cic. Fam. 3. 5. (19) Alvo so- luta, Suet. Vesp. 24. (20) Nix verno sole so- luta, Ov. Trist. 3. 12. 27. Flores, quern terras ferunt solutae, Hor. Od. 1. 4. 10. (21) Somno vinoque soluti procubuere, Virg. yEn 9. 189. *T Sonmo solutus, Fast asleep, Cic. de Divin. 1. 57. 'I morte, Dead, Ov. Ibin. 146. (22) Lnxu solutus, Quint. (23) Solutior scrobs terra?, Col. 5.5. S3 Soli pinguis, vel rcacri ; soluti, vel spissi, Id. (24) SS Soluta meliore in causa sunt, quam obligata, Cic. (25) Quorum in regno li- bido solutior fuerat, Liv. Si essent mibi omnia solutissima, tamen in rep. non alius essem, quam nunc sum, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. SS Solutum existi- matur, alteri maledicere, &c. solum vero liberum alterum laudare, Cacin Cic. Fam. 6. 7. Somnians, tis. part. Dreaming. Somnianti- um miracula, Cic. N. D. 1. 8. Somniator, oris. m. verb. A dreamer, Sen. Contr. 3. 22. Somniatur. impers. It is dreamed, they dream, Plin. 28. 14. Somnlculose. adv. Dreamingly, sleepingly, sluggishly. Somniculose aliquid agere, Plaut. Capt. 2. 1. 31. Somniciilosus, a, um. (1) Sleepy, drowsy, dronish, sluggish, slothful . (2) Making drowsy, or desirous of sleep. (1) Qua? vitia sunt non seuectutis, sed inertis, ignavae, somniculosaa se- nectutis, Cic. de Sen. 11. (2) Aspis somnicu- losa, Sisen. Somnlfer, a, um. Bringing or causing sleep. Veuenasomnifera, Ov. Met. 9- 693. Vis som- niferasativo papavere, Plin. 18. 61. extr. Som- nikra asois, Luc. 9. 701. SON Somnlftcus, a, um. Making or causing sleep. Medicamenta somnifica, Plin, .'(7. 57. Somnio, are. (1) To dream. (2) To dream of. 3) To fancy, or vainly imagine. (I) Si ea dormientes agerent, qua; somniarent, Cic. de Die. 2. 59. (2) Dies noctesque me somnies, Ten. Eun, 1.2.114. (3) Nuuquam non easdem ineptias soiniu.it, Col, l. 8. 88 Amaus quod suspicatur vigilans somniat, Publ. Syr. Soraniostis, a, um. Full of dreams, troubled With dreams, Plin. 28. 79. si modo locus sit sunns :; s .minis affectus, vexatus. Somnium, ii. n. [a soronus] (I) A vision in one's sleep, a dream. (2) Also an idle story, silly fancy, a whim. (1) Admonitio in somniis, Cic. Acad. Q. Conjeetor somniorum, Id. de Div. 2. 60. (2) De argento somnium, mox, eras redi, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 50. II Somnolentus, a, um. Sleepy, drowsy, Apul. Met. l.subfinem. $ Somniciilosus. Somnus, i. m. [a Gr. birvos, sopnus, Cell, de- inde sompnus, somnus; ut a Sairavn damnum, pro dampnum] (1) Sleep, rest, /juiciness. (2) Met. Night. (3) A calm. (4) Sloth, laziness. (1) Mortis imago et simulacrum est somnus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 38. Capere somnum, Id. Alt. 8. 1. videre, Id. To sleep. Virga somnos dat adimitque, Virg. yEn. 4. 244. T Ferreus som- nus, Death, Id. /En. 10. 745. aliis somno mors continuataest, Liv. 41. 4. (2) SS Libra die som- niuue pares ubi fecerit horas, Virg. Gear. 1. 208. (3) Pigro torpebant aequora somno, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 73. (4) Per Italiam somno et luxu pudendus incesserat, Tac. Hist. 2. 90. 1. * Somphos, i. m. A kind of wild gourd, Plin. 20. 7. Sonabllis, e. That sounds shrill or loud. Sistrum sonabile, Ov. Met. 9. 783. Sonandus, a, um. part. To be celebrated, or spoken of. Ore magno sonandus, Virg. Geor. 3. 294. Sonans, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Buz- zing, humming. (2) Sounding. (3) Speaking. (4) Whistling. (5) Jingling. (6) Roaring. (7) Murmuring, purling. (8) Resounding, re-echo- ing. (9) Loud. (10) Playing on music. (11) Twanging. (1) Asilus acerba sonans, Virg. Geor. 3. 149. (2) Scopuli souantes, Virg. yEn. 1. 204. (3) Nil mortale sonans, Virg. yEn. 6. 50. (4) Aurae souantes, Virg. yEn. 11.863. (5) Sonan- tia frena^ Ov. Met 2. 121. (6) Rauca sonans amnis, Virg. yEn. 9. 125. (7) Lene sonans aqua, Ov. Fast. 6. 340. (8) Excipit ille ictus galea clypeoque souantes, Ov. Met. 12. 375. (9) = Meatus anima? illi gravior, et sonantior erat, Plin. Ep. 6. 16. 13. (10) Plenius sonans aureo plectro, Hor. Od. 2. 13. 26. (11) Ostentans artem pariter arcumque sonantem, Virg. yEn. 5. 521. + Sonatio, onis. f. Non. sonitio. verb. Vail. Sonax, acis. Sounding loud. Concha Tru tona sonaci inspi rare ju bet, Ov. Met. 1. 333. * Sonchos, i. m. et Sonchus. An herb called sou-thistle, wild or jagged lettuce, Plin. 22. 44. T Sonipes, edis. m. [a sonum et facio, ferratis, sell, pedibus] A courser, a horse, or steed, a palfrey, Virg. Mn. 4. 135. t Soniti, pro Sonitus, Non. Sonitus, us. m. (1) A sound. (2) A noise. (3) A clashing. (4) A crackling. (5) A creaking. (6) A beating, or thumping. (7) A crack, or clap. (1) Sonans sonitus, Lucr. I. 826. Soni- tus tnbae, Ad Herenn. 4. 15. (2) Quis tarn tu- multuoso sonitu meexcivit foras? Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 52. (3) Sonitus armorum, Virg. Geor. 1. 474. (4) In^entem sonitum dedit ignis, Virg. Geor- 2. 306. (5) Sonitum fecere fores, Plaut. Mil. 4. 8. 67. (6) Sonitus plangoris, Ov. Met. 3. 498 (7) Velut aetherio gemerent sonitu, Sen. Med. 344. Sonivius, a, um. adj. Making a ?wise, sound. ing,Cic. Fam. 6. 6. Sono, are, ui, ltum. neut. [a sonus] (1) To sound, or make a noise or sound, of any kind. (2) To resound. (3) To ring. (4) To clatter, or patter. (5) To signify, or mean. (6) To war- ble. (7) To play on' an instrument. (8) To praise. (9) To sound like. (1) Cuja vox auri. bus sonat procul? Plaut. Cure. 1 2. 18. (2) Fcemineo clamore sonat domus, Ov. Met. 12. 226. Rupes sonant carmina, Virg. Eel. 5. 63. (3) Sonuit tinnitibus ensis acutis, Ov. Met. 5. 204. (4) Toto sonueruot aetliere nimbi, Virg. yEn. 2 113. (5) Non intelligere quid sonet haec vox, voluptas, Cic. de Fin. 2. 2. (6) Dulce so- nant tenui gutture carmen aves, Tib. 1. 3. 6'J. (7) Et sensit varios ouamvis diversa sonarent, concordare modos, Ov. Met 10. 146. (8) Vid. Sonandus. (9) Nee vox hominem sonat, Virg. yEn. 1 . 332. Sono, ere. To sound, $c. Sonere aures, Lucr. 3. 157. Sonor, ari. pass. To be sounded. Sonantur questus voce tenui, Ov. ad Liv. 108. S O P T Sonor, oris, m A great sound, or rattling, rustling, crackling, rumbling noise. Summee sonorem dam silvae, Virg. Geor.3. 199. Plense sonori bus aures, Lucr. 6. 1183 vid. et Virg. . En. ~. 462. nee non Tac. 1. 65. el ll 36, II Source, adv. Aloud, loudly. = Clare ac sonore oscitavit, Cell. 4. 20. Sonorinus, a, um. [a sonor] Noisy. Levi- somna mens sonorinas imagines adfatur, lore. in Prometheo. Al. Levins mensum quam somnorinas imagines aflat ur, v. 428. Sonontas, atis. Loudness, Varr. ap. I. ill. Sonorus, a, um. (1) Loud, roaring, making a great noise. (2) Shrill, musical, sonorous. '(I) rempestates sonorae, Virg. yEn. J. 57. (2) Ci- tbara sonora, Tib. 3. 4. 69. Sons, tis. adj. [sontis, a Gr. crTnr, a aivoa, noceo] (1) Guilty, criminal, faulty. (2) Subst. An offender. (1) Soutes condemnant reos, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 16. Sontem animam dare, / 7/v/. yEn. 10. 854. H Dii sontes, Mischievous, Stat! Tbeb. 5. 610. (2) Sontes punire, Cic. Ojjic. 1. 24. Sontes implicare po?uis, V. Flace. 3. 389. sontura uuncia virgo, Id. 1. 794. Sonticus, a, um. [a sonsj (1) Noisome, hurt- ful. (2) The falling sickness, or any disease which proves a hinderance, and gives a just excuse to business. (1) Sonticus morbus, 'Plin. 36. 34. (2) Sontica causa, Tibull. 1. 8. 51. Sonus, i. m. [ab Hebr. "j:siUTd.] (I) A sound. (2) A noise. (3) t A word. (4) A clap, an applause. (5) A noise, a note, a tune. (1) So- nus pronunciandi, Cic. de Orat. I. 42. (2) Quid repens adfert sonus? Sen. Med. 969. (3) Blandis sonis aliquem adire, Ov. Epist. 16. 258. (4) Laetum sonum crepuit populus, Hor. Od. 2. 17. 26. (5) Sonus summus, medius, iraus, Plin. 10. 43. * Sopliia, ae. f. (1) Wisdom. (2) Also the herb flixicort; laskwort. (1) Nee quisquam sophiam sapientia quae perhibetur, Enn. ap. Fest. \Z^jr" Receptam tamen ap. Latinos hanc vocem approbat Sen. Ep. 89. Legitur et ap. Mart. J. 112. 1. (2) Jun. * Sophisma, atis. n. A crafty, or deceitful, argument, a piece of sophistry. Contorta et aculeata sophismata, Cic. Acad. 2. 24. = Cavil- latio, captio, Sen. * Sophista, vel Sophistes, ae. m. (1) Any learned man, cbiefly a philosopher at first was so called. (2) Afterwards a sophist, a pre. tender to learning, a prating caviller. (3) An orator. (1) Abderites Protagoras sophistes temporibus illis maximus, Cic. N. D. 1. 23. Isocrates multiqne alii, qui sunt nominati so. phistae, Id. Or. 11. (2) Sophistas appellantur, qui aut ostentationis aut quaestus causa philo- sophantur, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 23 v (3) Sophista utriusque linguae callens, Gell. 17. 5. * Sophistica, et Sophistice, es. f. Sophistry, Ap. recent. % Ars cavillatoria. * Sophisticus, a, um. Sophistical, deceitful, Gell % 7. 3. t Fallax, captiosus. * Sophos. adv. Wisely, excellent well! ho brave/ a word used in acclamations to orators or poets, when they did their public exercises, Sum. et pro nomine indecl. ut, Grande sophos, Mart. 1. 4. 7. Lat. Pulchre, bene, recte. * Sophos, i. m. A wise man, a scholar. Te sophos omnis amat, Mart. 7. 31. 4. * Sophronisterium, ii. n. A place to keep frantic people in, a bedlam, a bridewell. * Sophus, i. A wise man. Laelius sophus ille, Lucil. ap. Cic. Victor sophus, Phcedr. 3. 14. 9. Factus periculo gubernator sophus, Id. 4. 15.8. Sopio, ire, ii et ivi, ltum. act. To cast asleep, to set at rest. Nee me sopierat somnus, Tib. 3. 4. 19. Vino oneratos sopiunt, Liv. Cnsto- demque rudem somni sopistis, Lulled asleep, Ov. Met. 7. 213. Sopior, iri. pass. (1) To be cast asleep. (2) To be stunned. (1) Virg. iEn. 1.684. (2) impac- tus imo ita est saxo, ut sopiretur, Liv. 8. 6. Sopitus, a, um. part. (1) Brought or laid to sleep. (2) Also sound or fast asleep. (3) Covered, raked up. (4) Stunned, astonished. (1) Cantibus magicis sopitus anguis, Col. 10. 367. (2) Sopitus quiete, Lucr. 3. 1051. (3) Sopi- tossuscitatignes, Virg. yEn. 5. 743. (4) Sopitus vulnere rex, Liv. I. 41. Sopor, oris. m. [ab vrcap, Seal.] (1) A sound, deep, or dead sleep. (2) An hypnotic, or sleepy dose. (3) A drowsy sickness. (4) Sloth, lazi- ness. (1) SS Suavi sopore devinxit membra som- nus, Lucr. 4. 455. SS Modus servandus nesom- nus sopor fiat, Plin. 21. 71. (2) Patri soporem medicos dare-coegit, Nep. Dion. 2. 5. (3) Litt. ex Ov. (4) = Noli nobis languorem et soporem nimium exprobare, Declam.in Sail. Soporatus, a, um. part. (1) Fast asleep. (2) Soaked in. (3) Mitigated, appeased. (l)Aqua- tilia quiete soporata, Plin. 10.97. (2) Sopor.u 1001 S O R tus vi Stygia ramus, Virg. JEn. 5 855. Offa melle soporata, Id. JEn. 6. 420. (3) 36 Recru- duit soporatus dolor, Curt. 7. I. 7. SSporifer, a, um. That brings sleep, that causes sleep. Soporiferum papaver, Virg. JEn. 4. 486. Vitulis marinis vis inest soporii'era, Plin. 9 15. Sopdro, are. act. To cast into a deep sleep. Opium mentem soporat, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 180. Insuetos angues nimia astra soporant, Stat. Theb. 1 J. 94. Sopdror, ari. To be cast into a deep sleep, Plin. 28. 29. el Cels. 2. 2. Soporus, a, u:n. Sleepy, drowsy, hushed. Locus noctis soporse, Virg. JEn. 6. 390. Couf. Luc. 2. 236. Soracum, i. n. (1) A basket, or such like thing, to carry clothes in. (2) Also to put books in, the same as sarracum. (1) Fest. (2) Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 64. Sorbens, tis. part. Supping up. Latrare pu- tant utidas, quas sorbentis aestus vorago collidit, Just. 4. 1 Snrbeo, ere, ui vel psi, ptum. act. [ab Arab, 1"KIJ bibit] (1) Tosupas one does anegg. (2) To suck in, to drink up. (3) Also to waste, or consume. (1) 3s Siniul tiare sorbereque baud facta facile est, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 104. Sorbereova, Plin. 7. 54. (2) Terra arida sorbet ccelestes aquas, Ov. de A. Aman. 2. 352. (3) Sitis sorbet ora, Stat. Theb. 3. 329. Sot bent prsecordia liammae, Ov. Met. 9. 172. Sorbereodia alicujuset etiam con- coquere, Cic. Q. Fratr. 3. 9.' Per Catachr. Sorbet dormiens, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 6. Sorbeor, eri. pas*. To be supped, $-c. Sorben- tur fiiimina, Ov. Met. 1. 40. Sorbetur abubere saugnis, Liter. 4. 315. Sorbilis, e. Which may be supped up. Ovum molle vel sorbite, Cels. 2. 26. Sorbiles cibi, Spoonmeat, Col. 8. 17. Sorbillans, tis. part. Sipping. Cyatbos sorbil- lans, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 53. Sorbillo, are. unde part. Sorbillans. To sip often. Relictum sorbillat dulciter, Apul. Met. 2. p. 51. Sorbillum, i. u. Pottage, or other liquid meat made to sup uv, spoon-meat ; Met. Sobbing, Plaut. Pceu. 1. 2. 185. Sorbitio, onis. f. verb. A potion, broth, any supping stuff. Sorbitio oryzae, Cels. cicutae, A draught of poison, Pers. 4. 2. de Socrate Sorbuni, i. n. [quod ejus sneenm sorbere so- lent] The sorb apple, or the fruit of the ser- vice tree, a service berry, Varr. R. R. 1. 59. et alibi. Sorbus, i. f. The service tree, Col. 5. 10. et Cels. 2. 30. + Sordecula, ae. f. dim. A little .filth, or fil- thiness, Marc. Emp. et Plaut. ap. Litt. Sordens, tis. part. Being sordid, or filthy. Sordentia fumo quae cernis nunc frena, Sil. 6. 134. Ecce truces oculos sordentil)us obsita canis exsanguesque Jocasta uenas, Stat. Theb. 7. 474. Sordeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be filthy, dirty, or nasty. (2) To be nothing esteemed, or set by. (I) Rer sordet, Stat. Sy'lv. 3. 1. 100. toga. Sen. (2) 3s Sorderesuis, et contemni ab eis, Liv. 4. 25. Sordes, is. f. [a o-apow, verro] (1) Filth, dirt, ?iastiness, scurf. (2) The sweepings of houses and channels. (3) The rabble, rascality, or mobility. (4) Niggardliness, stinginess, penu- fiousness. (5) Also the sad and rueful state and garb of those that were accused and in danger of the law, who went in a nasty dress. (1) In medio oculo parum sordis est, Plant. Pan. 1. 2. 101. al. sordet. Sordes anrium, Cic. = Pellis ulceribus tetris prope jam sordique se- pulta, Liter. 6. 1269. (2) Vid. No. 3. (3) = Apud sordem urbis et faecem, Cic. Attic. 1. 16. (4) Sepulcrum permissum arbitrio sine sordibus exstru'e, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 105. Cog it puerum minimas ediscere sordes, Juv. 14. 124. (5) Jacere in sordibus, Cic. Fam. 14. 2. Sordesco, ere. incept. To grow dirty , filthy , or nasty. Ubi manibus sordescere vulgi coepe- ris, Hor. Ep. 1. 20. 11. Sordidatus, a, um. part. (I) Wearing shab- by clothes. (2) Clad in sorry, or dirty, clothes, with their hair untrimmed, as arraigned people were wont to go. (I) 33 Quamquam ego sum sordidatus, frugi tamen sum, Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 90. Scin' banc quam elicit sordidatam, et sor- didam? Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 56. (2) Postquam sordidatum reura viderunt, Liv. 33 Nee minus laetaborquum te semper sordidum, quam si pau- lisper sordidatum, viderem, Cic. in Pison. 41. Sordide. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Filthily. (2) Meanly, poorly. (3) Dirtily, niggardly. (1) Sordidissime per plateas trac- tus est, Lampr. de Elegab. 33. (2) — Sordi- diuset abjectius nati, Dial, de Oral. 8. 3. (3) Sordide proconsulatum gesserat, Plin. Ep. 3. 9. 1002 S O R Sordido, are. To make filthy, to put one in shabby clothes, Aug. Part. pass, solum legitur ap. antiquos. % Inquinare. Sordf dolus, a, um. dim. Somewhat slovenly, sluttish, filthy, or nasty. Servus sordiduhis, Plaut. Pan. "l. 2. 58. toga sordidula, Juv. 3. 149. Sordldus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a sordeo] (1) Filthy, nasty, shabby. (2) Slut- tish, foul. (3) Putrefied, corrupt. (4) Mean, poor. (5) Despicable, base, contemptible, ser. vile. (6) Niggardly, sordid. (7) Coarse, not fine. (1) Ssepe est etiam sub sordido palliolo sapientia, Ccecil. ap. Ciceron. Tusc. 3. 23. T Vestis sordida, Mourning, Liv. (2) Sordida mappa, Hor. Ep. 1 5. 22. (3) Caput sordidum tabo, Sen. Here. Fur. 785. Met. Nihil illocon- silio sordidius, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 3. 20. (4) :=: Sordida rura, atque humiles habitare casas, Virg. Eel. 2. 29. TT Sordida oratio, Vulgar, Quint. 8. 3. (5) = Illiberaleset sordidi quaestus mercenariorum, Cic. Offic. I. 42. 33 Loco non humili solum, sed etiam sordido, Liv. 22. 26. = Homo inflmus et sordidissimus, Cic. pro Plane. 13. (6) Sordidi homines Caesaris bene- ficia vendebant, Cic. (7) Sordidus panis, Brown bread with the bran in it, Plaut. Asin. 1. 2. 16. + Sordttudo, inis. f. Filthiness, slttttishness, nastiness, Plaut. Pcen. 5. 2. 10. + Sordes. Sdrex, tcis. m. [a Gr. vpa$, Id.] A rat, a field-mouse. Vites a soricibus aut muribus in- festantur, Col. de Arbor. 15. Egomet meo indicio miser, quasi sorex, hodie perii, Ter. Eun. 5. 7. 23. Soricinus, a, um. Pertaining to a rat. Sori- cina naenia, The cry the rat makes in the trap, Seal, interpr. As others, A rat's skin pricked full of holes by the trap when it takes him, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 8. 48. Sorieulata vestis. A garment of changeable silk, or of 'branched stuff, Plin. 8. 74. Sed al. sororiculata, et sororectata, sane incerta est tarn lectio quam significatio. * Sorites, as, m. [a aoopo?, acervus] A kind of argument, or vicious syllogism, made by heap- ing up many propositions together one upon another, used chiefly by the Stoics. Vitiosi sunt Soritae, Cic. Acad. 2. 29. Soritem, si necesse sit, Latino verbo liceat Acervalem ap. pellare, sed nihil opus est, Id. Div. 2. 4. quern etiam v. Acad. Quaest. 2. 16. acervum vocat Pers. ult. Sorix, icis. A kind of bird sacred to Saturn, Litt. ex Plin. Soror, oris. f. [eujus etym. vexatiss.] (1) A sister. (2) Also very like unto, or of the same kindred. (1) Passim. (2) Sorores arbores, Plin. 13. 9. lodices, Mart. 14. 148. Sororcula, ae. f. dim. [a soror] A little sister. Germana mea sororcula, Plaut. in Fragm. Sororians. part. Sororians virgo, A young maid whose breasts begin to shoiv, Plant, in Frasrm. Sororiantes mammae Breasts round and plump_,~Pl\n. 31.33. Soronclda, ae. c. g. A murderer of his own sister, Cic. pro Donin, 10. t Sororiculata, et Sororeclatn. Vid. Soricu- lata. t Sororio, are. et Sororior, ari. To be round and plump as maidens' breasts are. Papillae primitus sororiabant, Plaut. in Fragm. Frivoli. teororiare puellarum mammas dicuutur, cum primum tumescunt, ut Fraterculare puerorum, Fest. Sororius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a sis- ter. Sororiis stupris infamis, Cic. pro Se.rt. 7. Sororium tigillum, appell. locus sacer in hono- rem Junonis, quem Horatius statuerat causa so- roris a se interfectae, ob suam expiationem, Fest. vid. Liv. 1. 26. t Sorracus, i. m. vel Sorracum, et Sorraca, Fest. Vid Soracum. Sors, tis. f. [ab opor, quod resdubias definiat] (1) Lot. chance, fortune, hazard. (2) A lot made of wood, gold, or other matter. (3) Des- tiny, fate. (4) A charge, or office, state, con- dition, sort, or manner of life. (5) $ An issue, or offspring. (6) A kind, or sex. (7) Desig. nation, appointment. (8) Stock wherein others have a share. (9) Money borrowed, or laid out to usury. (10) An oracle, or billet, where- on the answers of the gods were written, (I) = 33 Quid sors est 1 Idem propemodum quod nii- care, quod talos jacere, quod tesseras, quibus in rebus temeritas et casus, non ratio et consilium valet, Cic. de Div. 2. 41. (2) Nura istaautpo- pulnea sors aut abiegna est tua? Plaut. Cos. 2. 6. 32. Dejectam aerea sortem accepit galea, Virg. (3) = Haec finis Priami fatorum, hie exitus ilium sorte tulit, Virg. JEn. 2. 555. (4) Cui placet alterius, sua niniirum est odio sors, Hor. Ep. 1. 1-4. 11. Ultimae sortis homo, Suet. SOT Aug. 19. (5) Voveo ut marem parias; onero- sior altera sors est, Ov. Met. 9. 675. Saturni sors ego prima fui, Junonis verb a ap. Ov. Fast. 6. 30. (6) Quatuor ille quidem juvenes toti- demque crearat femineae sortis, Ov. Met. vi. 680. i. e. quae sunt generis et sex us feminini. (7) Nee vero haec sine sorte datae, sine judice sedes, Virg. JEn. 6. 431. (8) Pner in nullam sortem bonorum natus, Liv. 1. 34. (9) 33 Et sors et feenus tantum est, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 121. (10) = Nequidquam divum numen, sortesque fatigant, Lucr. 4. 1233. Auxilium per sacras quaerere sortes, Ov. Met. 1. 368. Mota Dea est, soi temque dedit, Id. ibid. 1. 380. Sorte. adv. Haply, by hap, or lot, Litt. ex Plaut. Sorti. abl. a sors. By chance, or lot, Virg. Geor. 4. 165. sic capiti pro capite, Id. II Sortiarius, ii. ni. A diviner by lots, a sor. cerer, Eccl. i Sortilegus. Sorflciila, ae. dim. A little lot, a scroll where- in the lot, or valentine, is written. Sorticula in urnam demissa, Suet. Ner. 21. SortilPgium, ii. n. A lottery ; also a divina- tion by lots, sorcery, vid. Plin. 28. 6. in lem- mate. Sortilegus, i. m. [a legenda sorte] (1) A sor- cerer. (2) A charmer. (3) A diviner, fortune, teller, or cunning man. H) Cic. de Div. 1.58. (2) Vid. Plin. 28. 6. (3) Sortilegi.Delphi, Hor. A Poet. 219. Sortio, ire. To cast lots. Cum venerint cen. sores, inter se sortiant, Varr. ap. Non. Tibi permitto ; tute sorti, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 43. Sortior, iri. pass. dep. (1) To cast, or draw lots. (2) To take, or have any thing given by lots, or chance. (3) To chance to get, or ob- tain. (4) To order, or appoint another in the place. (1) Si nihil impetrare potero, saltern sor- tiar, Plaut. Cas. 2. 4. 19. \ Conjiciam sortes in sitellam, et sortiar tibi et Chalino, Id. ibid. 2. 5. 34. 33 Hoc est non considerare, sed quasi sortiri quid dicas, Cic. N. D. 1. 35. (2) Pariter labo- rem sortiri, Virg. JEn. 8. 445. vices, Id. JEn. 3. 634. Sortiri magistratum, Cic. (3) Sortiri amicum, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 53. (4) Sobolem armen- to sortire quotannis, Virg. Geor. 3. 71. + Sortis, pro Sors. Vide ne qua insit alia sortis sub aqua, Plaut. Cas. 2. 6. 28. Sortitio, onis. f. verb. A choosing by lots, a casting of lots. Sortitio provinciarum, Cic. Philipp. 3. 10. Sorti to. adv. (1) By lot, or chance. (2) By destiny. (I) Lex in annos singulos Jovis sacer- dotem sortito capi jubebat, Cic. Verr. 3. 51. Iu decimum quemque militem sortito animadverte- batur, Liv. (2) Lupis et agnis sortito obtigit discordia, Hor. Epod. 4. 1. Sortitor, 5ris. m. verb. A caster of lots. Ini- qua? ferus sortitor urnae, Sen. Troad. 980. Sortitus, a, um. part. Which casts lots, or which has gotten by lot, or fate, or destiny. Omnis per muros lejio sortita peticlum excubat, Virg. JEn. 9. 174. Pariter laborem sorti ti, Id. JEn. 8. 445. vices, Id. Priamus novissima Tro- jaetempora sortitus, Ov. Met. 11. 758. Sortitus, lis. m. verb. A casting of lots. Plu- ribus de rebus uno sortitu retulisti, Cic. pro Domo, 19. Sortitus non pet tulit ullos, Virg. JEn. 3. 323. t Sos, pro eos, vel suos, Fest. uti sispro suis; ergo sus, a, um. pro suus. Sospes, itis. c. g. [a aw^, servo, Fest.] (I) Safe and sound, whole, prosperous. (2) Also giving health. (1) =; In portu salvum et sos- pitem vidi, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 93. \ Navis sospes abi-nibus, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 13. = Sos- pes et superstes, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 2. (2) Enn. Sospita, ae. f. She that gives health, or pre- serves, a title of Juno, Cic. de Div. 1. 2. Sospttalis, le. Causing health, preserving, or delivering, from danger. Qui tibi sospi talis fuit, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 18. Sospitator, oris. m. verb. A preserver, or keeper, in safety, a title of Jupiter. jOvi SOSPITATORI, in aversd parte nummi Getee, ap. Vaillant. Tom. 1. 123. II Sospitatrix dea. Ms, Apul. Met. 11. Sospito, are. act. [i. e. sospitem facio] To keep in health, to preserve from danger, to bless, prosper, or save. Uti volens propitius suam semper sospitet progeniem, Liv. 1. 16. Sospites bona ope gentem, Catull. 32. 24. Sospltor, ari. pass. To be saved, or pre- served. Sis herum tuis factis sospitari, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 93. * Sostrum, i.n. A physician's fee for curing a patient, Jun. + Sotadei, i. e. Cinaedi, Cal. Rhod. Sotadeum, vel Sotadicum, carmen, [a Sotade Cretensi, qui primus ccepit /oi/a<<5oXo7eu] So- tadea impura pueris amovenda, Quint. 1. 8. * Soter, eris. m. [i.e. salvator] He that gives health, or safety, a saviour, preserver, or de- S P A iiverer, a title Riven by the Greeks to their most eminent preservers." 38 Non solum patro- Hum istius instil», 9ed etiam Sotera inscrip imi vidi. Hoc quantum est ! [te magnum, ut uno Latino verbo exprimi non possit. Soter est qui salutem dedit, Cic. Verr. 3. 63. * Soteria, orum. n. Presents sent by friends to those who had escaped sickness, ot- to congratulate them on recovery, or rat inn- the sacrifices vowed to the gods on that account, Qnoties sutgis soteria poscis amicos, Mart. 12. 56. 3 Vid. Gevart. in Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. * Soteria, ae. f. Salvation ■ also £?00rf- Friday, Jun. + Spaco. ranis Persis. -/ /><7l7i in the Persian language, /».v(. 1. 4. Spadiceus color. A light red, a lusty gallant colour; in a horse a bright bay, or clwsnut bronn, Jun. interpr. * Spadix.Icis. m. (1) Properly the branch of a palm, or date, tree. (2) Also the colour of the fruit of that tree. (3) Hence it is taken for a scarlet, or light red, colour. U) Also an instrument of music used amonq the Pheni- cians. (1) Cell. 3. 9. (2) = Et rutilus et spadix Phoenicei synonyma sunt, Cell. 2. 26. (3) §B Honesti spadices, glaucique color de- terrimus albi, J'irg. Geor. 3. SI. (4) Quint. 1. 10. Spadix. adj. Of a bay colour, or light red. =z Phoeniceus, Cell. 3. 9. badius, Isid. Spado, onis. m. [a Gr. w, et Kivai6o$] A wanton bar dash, Petron. c. 23. * Spatalor, ari. dep. [a crcaraXoi, luxurior, delicias ago] To wantonize, or play the wan- ton, Bibl. * Spatha, ae. f. [o-rraOr], a-rvo ts .:>. (2) Sicut fortis equus spatio qui soepe supremo vicil Olympia, Enn. ap. Cic. de Sen. :>. Toto quantum foro spatium est, Liv. (3) Sumamus spatium ad cogitandum, Cic. em speciatim de salute mea promulgavit, Cic. post Redit. 8. Species, ei. f. [a specio] (1) A form, figure, fashion, or shape. (2) A sight, or object pre- sented to the sight. (3) Alikeness, or repre. sentation. (4) An outward show or appear, ance. (51 Colour, or pretence. (6) A vision, or sight, a spectre. (7) An image, picture, or statue. (8) An example, a specimen, an in- stance. (9) The quality, or nature, of a thing. (10) Also a particular sort, a kind of things under a general head. (11) Sight, or view. (12) II All kind of spice, a drug. (13) II Corn, or fruit. (14) || A piece of money. (15) || A gar- ment, or apparel. (16)11 Any sort of meat. (17) A controversy. (1) = Species et figura huma- na, Cic. pro S. Rose. 22. Specie lepida mulier, Plant. Rud. 2. 4. 2. Promissa barba, et capilli efferaveranf speciem oris, Liv. 2. 23. (2) Non tulit banc speciem furiata mente Choroebus, Virg. ASn. 2. 407. (3) = Speciem ac formam similem ererit ejus imago, Lucr. 4. 49. (4*1 = Mo- veri falsa visione, et specie doloris, Cic. Tusc.2. 18. Praeter speciem alienae fungendae vicis sua» opes rirmavit, Liv. (5) IB Securitas specie blan- da, reipsa. repudianda, Cic. de Amicit. 13. (6) Non prius hostem destitit insequi, quam species barbaree mulieris humana amplior, victorem tendere ultra sermone Latino prohibuisset, Suet. Claud. 1. Sibi quoque eamdem speciem ali- quot jam noctibus observari retulit, Id. ib. 37. Species Homeri, Lucr. 1. 125. (7) Ex sere species vetus, Ap. Cic. Div. I. 12. Est aurii-se species Vertumnus, Prop. 4. 2. 35. (8) Hanc speciem libertatis esse, si omnibus, quod quisque vellet, le^ibus experiri liceret, Nep. Timol. sub fin. (9) Liv. 35. 49. (10) B Cum genere idem fit, fit aliud, quod quadam parte et specie differat, Cic. de Inv.l. 27. S6 in universum, Tac. Germ. 5. (11) Luna potest majus lumen convertere nobis ad speciem, Lucret. 5. 704. (12) Curabis ut spe- cierum vis omne corpus inficiat, Pallad. Octob. tit. 14. (13) Arcad. (14) Litt. ex Macrob. (15) Capit. (16) Lampr. (17) Dist. II Specffice. adv. Particularly, especially, specifically, Philos. % Signate, definite. II Specifico, are. [ex species et facio] To specify, Philos. $ Des'ni'no. H Specificus, a, um. Particular, special, spe- cifical, Philos. % Definitus. Specillum, i. n. dim. [a speculum] (I) A little looking-glass. (2) A surgeon's instrument to search wounds and ulcers, a probe. (3) An instrument for eye-salve to anoint the eyes with. (1) Varr. L. L. 5. 8. (2) Aurium foramen specillo tentandum est, Cels. 7. 8. (3) duo ocu- los inungimus, quibus specimus, specillum, Varr. L.L. 5. 8. Specimen, inis. n. [a specio] (1) A proof, trial, essay, token, instance. (2) A model, pattern, or show= (1) = Specimen dare, et periculum sui facere, Cic. Div. in Verr. 8. (2) Specimen virtutis capere ex optima quaque natura, Cic. Tusc. 1. 14. Esse aliquibus speci- men, Id. de Legg. 3. 3. Specio, ere, xi, ctum. act. et Specior. pass, [a o-K-e-irrw, o-kotto), per Metath. a «j^p] To see, to behold, to regard, to view. Quod in augu- riis augures dicunt avem specere, Varr. Vos epulo postquam spexit, Enn. ap. Varr. L. L. 5. Nunc «pecimen specitur, nunc certamen cemitur, Plaut. Cas. 3. 1. 2. Speciose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Trimly, finely, gaily, handsomely, beautifully. (2) Gallantly, splendidly, speciously. (1) Co- 1003 S P E pias, quam speciosissime potuit, instruxit, Hirt. B. Afr. 48. = Equus speciosius iustratus quam uxor vestita, Liv. 34. 7. (2) Afncani humanitas speciose lateque patuit, Val Max. 5. 1.6. Speciosus, a, una. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Goodly to see, beautiful, handsome, sightly, fair, plump. (2) Plausible, specious. (I) = Dignitate motus fit il lustre ft speciosutu quoii dicitur, Cic. Speciosissima classe fabri- cate, Paterc. 2. 79. Speciosa quaero pascere tidies, Hot: Od. 3. 27. 56. (2) Reversiouis has speciosas causas habes, Cic. Attic. 16. 7. Alio- rum speciosioria a primo adspectu cuusilia sem- per visa, Liv. 28. 40. Specis, pro speciebus, Lilt, ex Plant. Speeito, are. freq. [a specio] 7b wiew, or behold, often. Ali quern specitatum ducere, Plaut. Cist. I. 1. 92. see/ a/u spectatum. Specium, ii. n. [a specio] A probe, Pacuv. Spectabilis, le. (1) Inat may be seen, or beheld, visible. (2) Considerable, notable, re. markable. (3) Worthy to be taken notice of and regarded, goodly, graceful. (1) Spectabile corpus, Ov. Trist. 3. S. 35. (2) = Victoria pulchra et spectabilis, Tac. Agric. 34. 4. (3) Spectabilis heros, et veteris retineus etiamnum pigDora formae, Ov. Met. 7. 496. aevo, Stat. Theb. 4. 274. Spectabundus, a, qui. adj. Looking about, Ap. Lexicogr. sed q. Spectaculum, i. n. (1) A thing to be seen and looked on, a spectacle. (2) A public sight, or show, a pageant. (3) A scaffold, or place, where they sat to behold. (4) Also a beholder. (1) Rerum ccelestium spectaculum ad hormnem solum pertinet, Cic. N. D. 2.56. Spectaculum luctuosum, Id. Philipp. 10. 4. (2) Spectacu- lum apparatissimum, Cic. Philipp. 1. <■. ult. Sed stepius plurali, Ludicra speciacula, Cic. (3) Exoritur ventus turbo; sp.ectacula ibi ruuut, Plaut. Cure. 5. 2. 47. Loca ubi spectacula sibi quisque faceret, fori appellati, Liv. 1. 35. (4) G. ex Ov. Spectamen, inis. n. A proof, essay, or trial, Plaut. Men. 5. 6. 1. Spectandus, a, um. part. (1) To be looked upon. (2) Worthy to be looked on, comely. (3) To be minded, or heeded. (1) Certamina specranda theatris, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 39 (2) \ Oculis nigris spectandus, Hor. A. P. 37. (3) Spectandum, ne cuiquam annulum det, De- que roget, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 33. Spectans, tis. part. Looking, beholding, tend- ing. Domum spectans, et ad suos redire cu- piens, Cic. pro Ligar. 1. Spectate. adv. ««(/espectatissime, sup. Noted- ly, remarkably, bravely to the sight, Quae spectatissime tlorent, palam est celerrime ma- turescere, Plin. 21. 1. Speetatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A viewing, or beholding. (2) A trial, or proof. (1) Quae scenicis moribus per macbinationem ad specta- tionem populo comparantur, Viiruv. Praf. lib. 10. IVIacedonicum bellum nomine amplius quam spectatione gentis fuit, Flor. 2. 7. 3. alii expec- tatione. (2) Deduetiones fiebant pro specta- tione et collybo, Cic. Verr. 4. 78. Spectativus, a, um. Belonging to speculation, speculative, contemplative, Quint. 3.5. §S acti- vus, Id. Spectator, oris. m. verb. (1) A beholder, a looker on. (2) A gazer, a spectator. (3) A consider er, a contemplator. (4) A critic, a judge. (1) Ineptiarum alicujus testis et specta- tor, Cic. de Oral. 1. 24. (2) Spectatores clare applaudite, Plaut. Men. 5. 9. 100. (3) Spectator ccelestium, Cic. N. D. 2. 56. (4) Elegans spec- tator formarum, Ter. Bun. 3. 5. 18- Spectator auri, A gold-finer, or refiner, Jun. Spectatrix, Icis. f. She that beholds. Turba spectatrix scelerum, Luc. 3. 129. Conf. Ov. Ep. 18. 94. Spectator, impers. It is seen, Plin. 8. 68. Spectaturus, a, um. cart. About to behold. Quare vox praecouis irrisa est invitantis more solenni ad ludos, quos nee spectasset quisquam, nee spectaturus esset, Suet. Claud. 21. Spectatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssi- mus, sup. (1) Looked, picked, or culled out. (2) Openly seen, beheld, or acted, of a play. (3) Well tried, approved, fair and goodly. {4} Choice, excellent. (1) = Vidi semiua lecta diu st multo spectata labore degenerate tameu, Virg. Gear. 1. 198. (2) Tabula, quae posci vult, et spectata reponi, Hor. A. Poet. 190. (3) 3§ Durior est conditio spectata? virtutis quam incognitas, Brut, ad Cic. = Virtus nobilitata et spectata, Id. = Fides cognita et spectata, Id. (4) = Yir fortis et spectatus, Cic. Divin. in Ccec. 7. Quo non spectatior alter, Sil. 1. 440. Spectatissima femina, Cic. pro S. Rose. 50. t Spectile. n. [quod in sue 1004 it obviam spec- S P E tui, Fest.] The fleshy parts of a sow beneath her middle, without bones, Plaut. Fragm.Carb. 2. Corr. leg. specile. Dalec. leg. ut adj. suinen spectile. Spectio, onis. f. verb. A looking into the en- trails of beasts, or the feeding, or the flying of fowls, to divine thereby. Et quod iu au- guriis distributum est, qui spectationem ha- beant, qui non habeant, Varr. L. L. 5. Specto, are. act. [a specio, spectum] (1) To behold, look upon, view, or eye a thing. (2) To judge of. (3) To consider, to regard. (4) To prove, or try. (5) To approve, to respect. (6) To attend, to mind. (7) To concern, be- long, or appertain to. (8) To tend, or drive to some end. {9) Also to lie towards. (l)=Age, me hue aspice. S. Specto, Plaut. Amph. 2. 2. 117. l = Ad me specta, cornicem ut conspicere possis, Id. Most. 3. 2. 149. = \ isere et spectare aliquid, Cic. Tusc. 1. 19. (2) Vitatn non ex oratione, sed moribus spectare, Cic. in Sail. (3) I Ad suam gloriam magis quam ad cujuspiam salutem, spectare, Cic. pro Sext. 16. (4) In du- biis homines spectare periclis convenit, Lucr. 3. 55. (5) Vir bonus, omne forum quern spec- tat, Hor. Epist. 1. 16. 57. (6) Juvenes magna spectare debent, Cic. Offcc. 2. 13. (7) = Bene- tieia quae ad singulos spectant, et ad universos pertinent, Cic. "(8) Consilium ejus ad bellum spectat, Cic. Alt. 15. 4. Spectat res ad interreg- num, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 2. (9) \ Spectat ad orieu- tem, Plin. 6. 17. Spector, ari, atus. pass. To be seen, regarded, tried, cf-c. Ex majore parte uuamquamque rem appellari, soectarique dicunt, Cic. Tusc. 5. 8. Spector, oris. m. A prover, Litt. ex Liv. Spectrum, i. n. [a specio spectum] An idea, or form of a thing represented in the intellect. Quee Democritus eidioXa, hie spectra nominat, Cic. ad Cass. Epist. Fam. 15. 16. = Phanta- sia, Id. t Spectus, lis. m. Sight, Pacuv. J Adspectus. Specula, ae. f. [a specio, de qua sc. prospici- mus, Varr.~] (1) A prospect from the summit of any place, wherein things are espied afar off and every way, a prying. Specula teme- rante profana, Stat. Theb. 3. 202. (2) A tower, or beacon. (1) Ex specula prospectare tempes- tatem futuram, Cic. Fam. 4. 3. Pra?ceps aerii specula de montis in undas delerar, Virg. Eel. 8. 59. (2) Ipsce in Tisaeo edito monte speculam posuit, Liv. 28. 5. TT In speculis esse, To watch an opportunity, Cic. pro Bejot. S. Specula, ee. f. dim. [a spes] Little or small hope, Cic. Fam. Ep. 2. 16. Speciilabundus, a, um. (I) Looking about, espying. (2) Also diligently beholding, con- templating. (1) Speculabundus ex altissima rupe signa, Suet. Tib. 65. (2) Tac. Hist. 4. 50. 5. II Speculamen, mis. n. Sight, Prud. Apoth. 20. $ Conspectus. Speculandus, a, um. part. To be beheld. Mit- tunt ad speculandos ejus aDimos Hamilcarem, Just. 21. 6. Speculans, tis. part. Beholding. Et gravia annonae speculantem inceudia ventis credere opes, Manil. 4. 16S. Speculare, et per Apoc. Specular, aris. (I) A window, or casement, chiefly of a transparent stone. (2) Any cover made 'thereof. (1) Lapis vitri modo translucidus, quo utuntur pro specn- laribus, Plin. 36. 45. Clauso latis specularibus antro, Juv. 4. 21. (2) Cucurbitae et cucumeres specularibus integi debebunt, Col. 11. 3. Specularis, e. adj. [a speculum] (1) Any thing whereby one may see the better, belonging to windows, or spectacles. (2) Also belonging to a beacon, or watch-tower. (1) Specularis lapis, A stone clear like glass, cut into small thin i panes, and in old time used for glass, Plin. 36. | 45. (2) Specularem significationem iuvenit Si- i non, Plin. 7. 57. ! II Specularius, ii. m. [a speculum] He that makes spectacles, looking-glasses, or glass : windows, a glazier. Ulp. II Specularius, a, um. [a specula] Excubitor specularius, A centinel, Jun. II Speculatio, onis. f. verb. A discovery, an observation, Anim. % Exploratio. ,| Speculativus, a, um. adj. Contemplative, speculative, Phil. % Spectativus, Quint. Speculator, oris. m. verb. (1) A beholder, a viewer. (2) Met. A searcher, an observer. (3) A spy in war, a scout, watch, or centinel. (1) Diligentia mea speculate! em reformidat, Cic. Div. in Ccecil. 16. Tumulo speculator ab alto, Ov. Trist. 3. 9. 11. (2) = Physicus speculator venatorque naturae, Cic. N. D. 1. 30. (3) Un- dique speculatores cito sese ostendunt, qua re hostisadesse iutelligitur, Sail. B. J. 106. Spe- culator, quern mittimus ante, ut respiciat quae volumus, J'arr.L. L. 5. 8. S P E Speculatorius, a, nm. Belonging to espial. Naris speculatoria, A brigandiue, a bark for espial, a ketch, Ca?s. B. G. 4. 26. et Liv. 30. 10. caliga, Suet. Calig. 52. Speciilatrix, icis. f. verb. She that watches, or spies. Furiae deae sunt speculatrices, credo, et v indices sceleris, Cic. N. D. 3. 18. Speculatus, a, um. [a speculum] Lined with looking-glasses. Specu latum cubiculum, Auct. vita; Huratianaz. SpecSlatu. monopt. By watch, by ambush. Feles occulto speculatu in musculos exiliunt, Plin. 10. 94. An reperiatur in aliis casibus, nescio. Speculaturns, a, nm. About to view, or pry into. Pyrrhum adit speculaturuscousiliaejusde Sicilia, Just. 18 2. Speculor, ari. dep. [a specula] (1) To watch as in a high tower. (2) To scout. (3) To espjj, to consider diligently, to observe. (4) To search, to behold and gaze upon, to contem- plate. (5) To watch, or wait some event. (1) Ex edito quidam speculantur, Plin. 31. 27. (2) Qui specu landi gratia essent remissi, Hirt. ap. Ccrs. B. G 8. 7. (3) Quo niox furatum veniat, speculatur loca magis, Plaut. Bud. 1. 2.23. (4) Ortus et obitus signorum speculari, Virg. Geor. 1. 257. Speculataque lonare deprendit tacitis dominantia legibus astra, Manil. 1. 62. (5) For- tunam partium speculabantur, Tac. Ann. 1.31. Speculum, i. n. [a specio, quod in eo speci- mus imaginem] A looking-glass, a mirror. Speculum in cathedra matris ut positum fuit, forte inspexerunt, Phccdr. 3. 8. 4. Conf. et Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 61. Specus, us. m. f. et n. [a specio, specus, locus ex quo despicitur, Ulp.] A den. cave, or lurk- ing-place. Est specus in medio densus, Ov. Met. 3. 29. Specus ultima, Sil. non adeunda ferae, Ov. Fast. 4. 495. Invisum coelo specus, Id. borrendum, Virg. sEn. 7. 5GS. * Spelaeum, i. u. A den, a cave. Inter spe- laea ferarum, Virg. Eel. 10. 52. II Spelta, ae. f. A kind of wheat in Italy and Flanders called spelt, Oftic. Spelunca, ae. f. [a Gr. cnrKXv-,?, in acens. (rnnXvyya] A cave, a hole in a rock, a grot, or den, Cic. Verr. 5. 48. Sperabilis, e. Tliai v may be hoped for. Salus vitae sperabilis, Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 3. Sperandus, a, um. part. To be hoped for. Qtiaa nunquam ut aliena et speranda, sed ut sua semperque possessa, Plin. Pan. 37. Talis et iliius sors est speranda negoti, Manil. 3. 92. Bentl. autem leg. ullius. Sperans, tis. part. Hoping, looking for, ex- pecting. Quartanam sperautibusa?giis, Juv. 4. 57. Speratur. imp. It is hoped. Yoluntaria de. ditio sperabatur, Tac. Hist. 2. 45. 1. Nulli enim pater existebat enjus iu patrimonium suc- ce-sio S|)eraretur, Just. 3. 4. Speratus, a, um. part. (I) Hoped, or looked for, expected. (2) A suitor. (3) Sperata, A mistress, a bride. (1) Laborare de sperata eloria, Cic. Ou. Fr. 1.1. Ea res frustra sperata, Sail. B. J. 86. (2) Curre, et nuncia venire, et mecum speratum adduce, Afran. ap. A'on. ubi tamen Seal, speratam meam leg. [3) Hercules centaurum occidit, et speratam suam abduxit, Hyg. Fab. sc. sponsam. * Sperma, at is. n. o-7re;pco, sero. Natural seed whereof things are engendered, sperm, the spawn or milt in fishes. Sperma ceti, A medi- cine made of a certain kind of whale, Offic. Lat. Semen. Spernax, acis. adj. [a sperno] Slighting, or undervaluing. $ Viri mortis spernaces, Sil. 8. 465. Spernendus, a, um. part. To be despised. Ne sim spernenda futuris, exemplo caveo, Ov. Met. 1 0. 684. Speruens, tis. part. Despising. Admiratus Hephaestion maunitudinem animi spernentis quod alii per ignes ferruuique peterent, Curt. 4. 3. Sperno, ere, sprevi, turn. act. [deetym. incert] (1) To disdain, or despise, to make no account of, to slight, to scorn. (2) To separate. (I) = Ha?c commoda noli spernere, nee putare jiarvi, Catull. 23. 25. = Non sprevit, et pro nihile putavit, Cic. Philipp. 13. (2) Jus et arquum se a nialis spernit procul, Enn. ap Non. Spernor, spretus sum, sperni. pass. To be slighted. =z Sperni, et pro nihilo putari, Cic. Philipp. 13. Eg Verita- auspiciorura spreta est, species tantum retenta, Cic. N. D. 2. 3. Spero, are. act. fab Hebr. T>T Idem.] vorab. media; sign. (1) To hope, to trust. (2) To look for, to expect either good, or evil. (3) To re- joice. (4) To hope in. (1) Spero fore, ut con- tingat id nobis, Cic. 33 despero, Id. metuo, Hor. SB Ego et sperarcm, prudentia tua fre- S P 1 ins, et ut confiderera, fecerunt tuse Liters, Cic. JFhm. 12. IS. (2) =: Quid de h »c sperare au1 ex pectare nos oportebat '. Ci.-. Si potui tantum sperare il ilorem, el perferre p itero, Vir •1. -II;». Sperate deos memores (audi et ne- fandi, /■■'. /Em. I. 547. (3) Sperabam jam defer- ?isse adolescentiara, Ter. Adelph. 1.2. 71. tn- terpr. Dot. [4] = Diis sum fretus, deosspi ra. bimus, Plaut. Cos. 2 "> 38. Sprs, Si. f. [antiq. speres, a spero] Looking for any thing, good or bad. (I) Bui more fre- queuth in ,i good sense, hope, a- opposed to fear. (2 Expectation. (3) Meton. Joy l Spem pretio non emo, Prur. ap. Ter. Adelph. 2 2 II. Habere aliquam spem de repub. Cic. Font. 2. ."). S@ Alternal spesque timorque (idem, Ow. Epist. ti. .'>S. Spes :. * Sphacelus, i. rn. A perfect mortification, not only in the skin.fiesh, tf-c. but also in the very bones, Med. * Sphacelismus, i. m. The gangrening of any part, also the blasting of trees, Med. * Spliaera, se. f. A sphere, globe, circle, bowl, or ruiidle, any thing that is round, Cic. N. D. 2. la = Globus. Sphaeralis, e. Of, or like, a sphere, Macro b. Sat. 7. 9. t Sphaerica, ae. f. A kind of cake made of divers round pieces, Cato, 82. al. sphaerita. II Sphaericus, a, um. Bound as a sphere, Tsid. { Kotundus. * Sphaerista, as. m. A tennis-player, Sidon. Spbaeristerium, ii. n. [a o-. 6. * Sphaerita, ae. f. {scil. placentae genus, quae sphaeras sen globulos liabet, qui in solo ejus coniponebantur, Turneb.~] Cato, 82. Vid. Sphaerica. * Spheroides adj. Bound like a sphere. Schema spheroides, Vitruv. 8. 6. * Spbaeromachia, ae. f. Playing at tennis, hand ball, or bowls. Sed et sphaeromachias spectamus, et pilaris lusio admittitur, Stat. Prtef. 1. 4. Sylv. et Sen. Epist. 80. * Sphaerula, ae. f. dim. [a sphaera] A little globe, or sphere, Aug-. * Sphagltides, um. f. pi. [£. e. jugulares, sc. venae, a aiVTr)p, annuliis] A buckle, or clasp, a bracelet. Jitbeas spiuther novum re- conciunarier, Plant. Men. 3. .'J. 1. Spintriae. repertores monstrosi concubitus. [a a ■ Casaub. ad- notaVit. &3r* De earura «eneribus, vid. P//w. J). 69. (2) Col. 11. 3. ct Pallad. Feb. tit. 21. (3) Plin. 36. 35. Spongiftla, a;, f. (1) A little sponge. (2) A little root of asparagus. (3) Also a spongy ball on trees. (I) Lx analog, dimin. (2) Col. 11. 3. (3) Plin. 25. 6. Spongiosus, a, ura. Spongy, like to a sponge, full of small holes or eyes, light, or puffij, Plin. 11.72. * Spon -rites, ae. m. A stone found in sponges, Plin ; 3t3 35. et 37.67. + Spons, t is. I'. Sponte ablalivi caste, ciii rec- tus erat spons, Auson. [a spondeo, sponsum] Accord. Vid. Spontis. Sp>nsa, a>. f. [qua? spondetur sponso] A iro- ynan espoused, a bride, or new-married woman, a spouse. Sua cuique sponsa, mihi mea, Cic. Attic. 14. 20. Sponsalia, orum. n. pi. (1) Espousals, the contracting, or betrothing, of a man or woman before full marriage. (2) Also a marriage gift. (1) Spoasaliorura dies, Suet. Aug. (2) Sponsa- lia Crassipedi dedi, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 3. II Sponsalitius, a, urn. Sponsalitia arrha, Be- longing to marriage, Cod. Just. Sponsio, onis. f. verb. (1) A promise. (2) A wager. (3) A covenant. (4) A wager at law, when botli parties by consent laid down each a sum of money to engage their standing- to trial, the issue whereof was, ttiat he who was cast in his suit lost his money too. (1) == Sponsio ap- pellatur omnis stipulatio promissioque, Paul, de verb, signif. (2) Spectent juvenes, quos cla- mor et audax sponsio decet, Juv. 11. 200. (3) Voti sponsio, nuo obligamur Deo, Cic. deLegg. 2. 16. (4) P. Rubeius Q. Apronium sponsione lacessivit, ni Apronius dictitaret, te sibi in deci- mis essesocium, Cic. Verr. 4. 57. II Sponso, are. To affiance, espouse, or betroth, to promise in marriage, to contract, Paul. JC. Sponsor, oris. m. verb. (1) A surety, or en- gager. (2) An affiancer, or betrother. (3) He irho in law binds himself to stand trial. (I) Tulliola tuum muniisculum fiagi'at, et me spon- sorem appellat, Cic. Attic. 3. 6. (2) = Qui mihi conjugii sponsor et obses erat, Ov. Ep. 2. 34. (3) = Nullum stetit vadimonium sine Atti- co, sponsor hie omnium return fuit, Nep. Att. 9. 4. Sponsum, i. n. A promise. Ex sponso egit, Cic. pro Quint. 9. Sponsus, a, um. part. Affianced, promised, betrothed, engaged. Quantum ab hac accipio, quae sponsa est mihi, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 52. Sponsus, i. m. [a spondeo, cui spondetur sponsa] (1) A bridegroom, or new married man. (2) A wooer, a suitor. (1) Sponsi no- men identidem vocans, Cic. clelnv. 2. 26. 33 Ut mea se sponsi soletur imagine conjux, Ov. Met. 5. 229. (2) Sponsi Penelopes, Hor. Ep.\. 2. 28. Sponsus, us. m. A bond, or obligation, $-c. Frandator nomen cum locat sponsu improbo, Phcedr. 1. 16. 1. II Spontalis, e. Voluntary. Spontalis sobrie- tas. Apul. Met. 11. sub fin. Spontaneus, a, um. Voluntary, free, of his own accord, Plin. 28. 7. = Voluntarius, Cic. Sponte. ablat et spontis. gen. Of himself, or of his own free will. Sponte sua, Of his own ac- cord, freely, willingly, naturally, Cic. Philipp. 4. 3. Spontis suae homo, At his own disposal, Cels. 1. 1. Alia est sativa, altera sua? spontis, Col. 9. 4. Sponte principis, With the leave or consent of the emperor, Tac. Ann. 2. 59. Sponte. adv. Naturally, willingly, of his own accord, for its own sake. 33 Sponte, vel necessitate, incertum, Tac. Ann. 6. 23. 33 Sponte, aut impulsu aliorum, Id. 11. 15. Sporta, ae. f. [a o-irvpis. ace. . Juv. 3. 219. (3) 88 Pollicita est nobis sportula, recta data est, Mart. 8. 50. 10. Vid. Suet. Claud. 21. et Aer. 16. Summus honor linito compiltat anno sportula quid referat, Juv. 1. 118. (4) Plin. Ep. 10. 117. Vid. et Dempster ad Corippum, p. 206. (5) Cod. (6) Ap. JCC. (3£|f = ' Sportula pro tessera congiarii ac- cipitur, A.August. Dial. 2. p. 31. Sptetio, onis. f. verb. A slighting, scorning, or disdaining. In spretionem Romanorum sermones trahebant compositos, Liv. 40. 5. sed var. codd. Spretor, oris. m. verb, [a spernor] A de- spiser, scorner, disdainer, or slighter. Spretor Deorum, Ov. Met. 8. 613. Spretus, a, um. part. Set nought by, de. spised, slighted. 33 Veritas auspiciorum spreta est, species tantum rctenta, Cic. N. D. 2. 3. Spuma, ae. f. [a spuo] Foam, froth. Salis spumas aere ruebant, Virg. AEn. 1. 39. Ar- genti spuma, Litharge, Plin. 33. 35. IT Agere spumas, To foam, Liar. 3. 488. II Spumabundus, a, um. Frothing, or foam- ing. Faciem tuam spumabundus conspuisset, Apul. Apol. p. 478. Spumans, tis. part. Foaming, being in a foam, frothing. Pocula spumautia lacte, Virg. Eel. 5. 67. Spumatorinm, ii. n. A scummer to take off the scum, Litt. ex Vitruv. Spumiitus, a, um. part. Covered with foam, or froth. Saxa cana salis niveo spumata liquore, Cic. de Div. I. 7. ex poetd. Spumatus, As. m. verb. A foaming, being of a froth. Anguis abundat spumatu, Slat. Sylv. 1. 4. 103. Spumesco, ere. incept. To begin to foam, to froth. Spumescunt asquora remis, Ov. Epist. 2. 87. Spumeus, a, um. (1) Frothy, foamy. (2) Having the colour of, or resembling, foam. (1) Spumea unda, Virg. AVn. 10. 212. (2) Spumeus color, Plin. 15. 33. II Spfimidus, a, um. Frothy. Crassus et spu- midus humor, Apul. Apol. p. 485. i Spumeus. T Spumtfer, a, um. Bearing foam, or froth. Ill i spumiferosglomerantapectorefluctus, Stat. Achill. I. 59. Conf. Theb. 5. 56. $ Spumi-jer, a, um. That foams, or casts out froth and foam. Sus spumiger, Lucr. 5. 983. Conf. Manil. 5. 74. Spumo, are. (1) To foam, to gather into foam or froth. (2) Also to work, or ferment and fret as wine does. (1) Aspergitie salsa spu- mant cautes, Virg. AEn. 3. 534. (2) Plenisspu- mat vindemia labris, Virg. Geor. 2. 6. Spumosus, a, um. or, com p. Full of foam, froth, or scum ; foamy, frothy. Littora spu- mosa, Catull. 64. 121. Addua quo scissas spu- mosior incitat undas, Claud. Honor. Cons. 6. 458. Spuo, ere, ui, utum. [a 7tti;&>, in comp. eiamvui, spuo, vel a pus, Perot.'] To spit, to spawl. ? Terram spuitore viator aridus, Virg. Geor. 4. 97. I Spuere in sinum, Plin. 28. 7. Hinc Angl. To spue. Spurcatus, a, um. part. Defiled. Senectus spurcata impuris moribus, Catull. 108. 2. Spurce. adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Dirti- ly, filthily. (2) Met. Villanously, basely. (I) 31 Sus quamvis spurce versetur, mundissimum cubile desiderat, Col. 7. 9. extr. (2) = Dicere in aliquein spurce, et impie, Cic. Philipp. 2. 38. Graeci nos dictitant barbaros, et spurcius nos quam alios Opicos appellatione foedant, Cato, ap. Plin. 29. 7. Spurcissime perscribit, Cic. Attic. 11. 13. Spurcidicus, a, um. Speaking bawdy and filthy talk, ribaldrous. Spurcidici versus, Plaut. Copt. Prol. 56. Spurcitia, ae. et Spurcities, ei. f. (1) Filthi- ness, nastiness. (2) Filth, dross. (3) Met. Baseness, villany. (1) Spumam, et omnem spurcitiam eximere, Col. 12. 17. (2) = Spur- citia in omni metallo scoria appellatur, Plin. 33. 21. (3) = Superbia, spurcities, ac petulan- tia quantas efficiunt clades ! Lucr. 5. 48. Spurco, are. To defile, dirty, or ben-ray. Jupiter incesta spurcavit labe Lacaenas, Pru- dent, in Symm. 1. 60. Spurcor, ari. dep. Spurcatur nasum odore illutibili, Plaut. Men. 1. 2. 57. ggf= Quo tamen loco exponi potest passive. Sjiurcus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a spuo, Perot, ut sit diarnus, in quern despuas] (1) Filthy, dirty. (2) Ribaldrous, bawdy. (3) Sorry, rascally. (4) Cruel, bloody, dishonest. (1) SB Habere cognitum, spurcus et siccus ager S Q U quid recuset, Col. Prof. Operis. Ri quid est urina spurcius, Cell. 17 II). (2) .'K Spurca nox, Plant. Asin. 4. 1.62, S3 pura, Id. (.!) Spurcis. siuiiis helluo, Cic pro Domo, 10. Spurcior lingua, /bid. is. (4) Vid. Non. c. 4. Nu. 425. + Spurium, ii. n. [pudendum muliebre, «tto th? o-7ropay, to ukioiuI'] Apul. Spiirius, a, um. [a o-iropor, qu, tntopo.bt\\ , con- ceptus; qu. okh^uh viot, Perot, quod vel mu- lierum naturam Spurium vocarent ; quippequi patre incerto esset, unde et in ipso pr^euoraine, pro Spurius, divisis Uteris S. I*. scripserunt; q. d. sine patre, Sigon.] (I) Born ofacommon woman, one who knows not, who is his father, bastardly, base born. (2) Counterfeit, spuru ous, supposititious. (1) Qui matre quidem certa, patre auteiii incerto, nati sunt, spurii ap- pellautur, Ulp. i Nothus, _ Ovid. Vid. Quin- til. 3. 8. (2) Pone obelos igitur spuriorum stig- mata vatum, Auson. Sapient. Prcef. % Adulte- rinus. II Sputamen, inis. n. Spittle, frothy spittle. Humectam sacro sputamiue terram coutractans digitis, Prud. Apoth. 676. % Sputum. + Sputatiltcus, a, um. [vox ridiculi gratia conficta] Worthy io be spit at, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 74. Spiitator, oris. m. verb. A spitter, or spawler. Minime sputator, screator sum, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1.52. Sputisma, atis. n. Spittle, any thing spit out of the mouth, Vitruv. 7. 4. R. occ. + Sputum. Sputo, are. [a spuo] To spit often, to bewray with spittle, to sputter, to spawl. Sanguinem sputare, Plaut. Merc. 1. 2. 27. Sputor, ari. pass. To be spit out. Isti, qui sptitatur, morbus venit, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 18. Sputum, i. n. (I) Spittle. (2) Also thin, paint, or varnish, like gold leaf. (1) Vidi ego sputa per dentes ire cruenta cavos, Prop. 4. 5. 66. Sputum edere, To spit, Cels. 1. 8. (2) Litt. II Sputns, lis. m. A spitting. Cum plurimo sputo et ructatione jugi, Cosl. Aur. Tard. 4.4. Squalens, tis. part. (1) Daubed. (2) Done or laid all over. (1) Squalens barba, Virg. ASn. 2. 277. (2) Auro squalens lorica, Virg. ^En. 12. 87. II Squalentia, ae. f. Filthiness, uncleanness, Ter. % Squalor. Squaleo, ere, ui. neut. [incert. etym.] (1) To be filthy, or dirty, nasty and sluttish, to be foul. (2) Met. To be in mourning. (3) To be full of weeds and foul, for want of husbandry. (1) Mihi supellex squalet, atque aedes meae, Plaut. Pers. 4. 8. 2. (2) = Squalent munici- pia, afflictantur colon iae, Cic. pro Mil. 8. (3) Squalent abductis arva colonis, Virg. Geor. 1. 507. Squaltde. adv. unde ius, comp. Ill-favoured. ly, dirtily, nastily, skittishly. 33 Dicitis vos squalidius; illorum vides quam niteat oratio, Cic. de Fin. 4. 3. j» II Squaliditas, atis. f. IVastiness, Aram. t Squalor. Squalidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [a squaleo] (1) Filthy, nasty, slovenly, greasy, sluttish. (2) Foul, ill-favoured. (3) Loathsome. (4) Uncultivated, overrun with weeds. (5) Un- pleasant, rupged. (1) = Video senium, squa- iidum, &c. ter. Eun. 2. 2. 5. (2) — Squalidi atque deformes, Quint. (3) Squalidus orba fide pectora career habet, Ov. Amor. 2. 2. 42. (4) Squalidus ager, Vet.auct.de limit. (5) Lucr. 2. 468. 33 Quae sua sponte squalidiora sunt, ad- hibendus erit in hisquidain orationis nitor, Cic. Orat. 32. Squalleo, &c. Vid. Squaleo. Squalor, oris. m. (1) Filthiness, sluttishness, nastiness, greasiness. (2) Roughness, rugged- ness, unevenness. (3) Also the sorrowful and mourning estate of those that are arraigned, or accused, or otherwise in heaviness for themselves, or their friends. (1) Vestis squa- lore obsita, Liv. 2. 23. = 33 Non squaloris plenus ac pulveris, sed unguentis oblitus, Cic. Verr. 6. (2) Lucr. 2. 425. (3) = Squalor ac lacrymae Siciliae, Cic. Squalor sordesque socio- rum, Id. Verr. 6. 48. = mteror, Id. =luctus, Met el. ad Cic. Epist. Fam. 5. 1. Squalus, i, um. A certain fish so called, the skate, or ray, as some think, Plin. 9. 74. t Squalus, a, um. Dirty, nasty, $-c. = La. vare lacrymis vestem squalam et sordidam, Enn. i Squalidus. Squama, 3?. f. (1) The scale of a fish, ser- pent, or other beast. (2) Also the nails, or little plates, in a coat of mail. (1) Aninian- tium alias pluma, alias squama videmus obduc. tas, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. (2) Dnplici squama lori- ca, Virg. jEn. 9. 707. ^Eris squama, The sparks, scales, and offal of brass blown from it in melting, Plin. 34. 24. Squamae in oculis, A cataract, Id. 29. 8. Squama plumbi, Id. 30. 1007 S T A S T A S T A 33. Squama ferri, Id. 34. 46. Squama lapidis, Id. 36. 59. Squamatim. adv. Scaly, or in the fashion of scales. Niicamenta squamatim com pacta, Plin. 16. 19. Squa.ma.tus, a, urn. part. Scaly, or covered with scales, Litt. ex Plin. Squameus, a, um. adj. Scaly, full of scales. Squameus anguis, Virg. Gear. 2. 154. Squamifer, weZSquammifer. Bearing scales Squamiferi orbes, Luc. 9. 709. lierba, Sen. Med. 685. T Squamfger, a, um. Scaly, having scales. $ Mutae squamigerum pecudes, liter. 2. 342. t Squamo, are. To scale a fish, serpent, $c. Coel. Rhod. i Desquamo. Squamosus, vel Squammosus, a, um. Rough and full of scales, scaly. Squamoso corpore pisces, Cic. N. D. 2. 44. Squamosus draco, Virg. Gear. 4. 408. col la, Sen. Med. 1023. II Squarra, x. f. Roughness of skin, scurfi- ness; an escar, or crust of a sore. % Crusta, Cels. t Squarrosus, a, um. [a squarra, vel scarra ; a Gr. eo-xapa] Rough, scabby, scurfy, nasty. Squarrosus panis, Brown bread with bran and gurgeons in it, horse bread, Lucil. Squarrosa rostra, Id. Squatlna, ae. [a squamis acut.is, vel squalore, i e. asperitate cutis, qua ligna et ebora poliun- tur] A skate, a sole-fish; the skin of that fish, Plin. 32. 34. Squatus, i.m. A skate, Plin. 32. 13. Squilla, a?, f (1) A sea onion, or sea leek. (2) A lobster without legs. (3) A prawn, or shrimp. (1) Plin. 19. 30. (2) Aspice quam longo distendat pectore laucem, quae fertur do. mino squilla; et quibus undique septa aspara- gis, qua despiciat convivia cauda, cum veDit excelsi manibus sublata ministri, Juv. 5. 80. (3) Ad cujus differential»., pinnotrerem vel pinnophylacem videtur Plinius appellare squillatu parvara, 3. 42. vid. et Aristot. de part, animal. 48. Squinanthus, i. m. The sweet rush, which is very medicinable, squinant, camels' meat, Pallad. St. interject, nota silenti. [ab Hebr. pHlD silere, vel imper. sta, quod incipit ab st] (1) Hist, hush, hold your peace, be quiet. (2) Out ! to a dog. (1) Quid? noil is obsecro? C. St, Ter. (2) Plaut. Stabiliendus, a, um. To settle, or be settled. Stabiliendas navis causa, Liv. T Stabilimen, inis. n. A settlement, an as- surance, an establishment, a stay, or support. Reiini stabilimen mei, Cic. ex poetd, N. D. 3. 27. Stabilimentum, i. n. A stay, a support. Haec sunt ventri stabilimenta, panis et assa bubula, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3.88. Stabilio, ire, ivi, Itum. [i. e. stabilem facio] (1) To make stedfast, stable, or sure. (2) To establish, to settle. (1) Semita nulla pedem stabilibat, Cic. de Div. 1. 20. ex poetd. S3 Al- ter stabilire rempub. statuit, alter evertere, Cic. de Fin. 4. 24. Stabllis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a stando] (I) Firm, stedfast, stable, constant, durable, sure, steady. (2) Fixed, resolved on. (3) Continuing, or lasting long, durable, (t) = Matrimonium stabile, et certum, Cic. Phi- lipp. 2. 18. = robustus, Id. = Stabilis etfirma domus, Id. de Amic 7. IB incertus, Id. = 33 Non habere errantem et vagam, sed stabi- lem certamque sententiam, Id. N. T). 2. 1. Ex agricolis maxime pius qusestus, stabilissimus- que consequitur, Cato in Praf. (2) Stabile est me patri aurum reddere, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 4. 25. (3) Ad diuturnitatem memoriae stabile, Cic. de Orat. 1. 28. = Bonum permanens, fixum, et stabile, Id. Tusc. 5. 14. Stabtlitas, atis f. (1) Fastness, firmness, stableness, stability, stedfastness. (2) Steadi. ness, constancy, continuance. (I) Pentium stabilitas, Plin. 23. 37. peditum, Cas. B. G. 4. 33. (2) 33 Qxti poterit ant corporis firmitate, aut fortunae stabilitate, confidere? Cic. Tusc. 5. 14. Stabilitus, a, um. part. (1) Fast, firm. (2) Established. (1) Lucr. 3. 203. 33 mobilia, Id. (2) Urbs stabilita cousiliis, Cic. pro Marcello. II Stabulans, tis. part. Resting, abiding, Gell. 6. 3. t Permanens. II Stabulariae mulieres. Women who keep victualling houses, Aug. Stabularius, ii. m. [qui curam gerit stabuli, caupo, hospes] (1) An innkeeper, a host, a harbourer. (2) Also an ostler, a horsekeeper, a keeper of housed beasts, a groom, or equerry. (1) Ulp. = caupo, Id. (2) In quibus solent stabularii equas abigere, Varr. Intra stabularii castra, Col. 6. 23. Stabvlatio, onis. f. verb. Stabling, or housing 1008 of beasts. Hibernaa stabulationi praeparanda sunt stramenta, Col. 6. 3. Stabulo, fire. act. To put cattle in a stable, or stall, to house beasts. Alienum pecus in suo fundo pascat ac stabulet, Varr. R. R. 1. 21. Centauri in foribus stabulant, Virg. jEn. 6. 286. Stabiilor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To stand, or be set up in a stable. (2) To be put to roost. (1) Pecudes stabnlantur in antris, Ov. Met. 13. 822. Conf. Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 101. (2) Turdi et pa- vones stabnlantur, Varr. R. R. 3. 3. Stabulum, i. n. [a stando] (1) A standing, the place where one takes up his quarters. (2) A stable, an ox-stall. (3) A den. (4) A roost for fowl. (5) A sheepcote, or fold. (6) A bee- hive. (7) A bird's nest. (8) A place of re- fuge, or shelter, a resting place, a retreat. (9) An hostelry. (10) In obsccen. (1) Cibus erat ferina caro, atque humi stabulum, Sail. B. J. 21. de Getulis ; sed al. leg. pabulum. (2) Clausa tenent stabulis armenta, Virg. Geor. 3. 351. (3) Stabula ferarum, Virg. sEn. 6. 179. (4) Stabulum pavouum, Col. 8. 11. 3. (5) = Praesepia ac stabula ovium, Varr. vid. et Col. 7. 3. A stabulis nunc procul este, lupi, Tibull. 2. 5. 88. (6) Virg'. Geor. 4. 14. (7) Litt. ex Ov. (8) Neutrubi habeam stabile sta- bulum, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 56. (9) Nee viam te- nebam, nee quo loco stabulum esset sciebam, Petron. c. 16. (10) Mac notione Curio Caesa- rem Nicomedis stabulum dixit, Suet. Cas.49. * Stachys, yos. m. Base horehound, wild sage, sage of the mountain, or field sage, Plin. 24. 86. * Stacte, es. et Stacta, ae. f. [soktu, a distil- lando, quod Graeci sa£ecv dicunt] The oil that sweats out of cinnamon, or myrrh, being cut or lanced, an ointment made of liquid myrrh. Melior stacte ponatur Achaica myrrha, Col. 10. 173. vid. Plin. 12. 35. Stactag liquor, Lucr. 2. 846. Stadialis, e. [ad stadium pertinens, vel ha- bens mensuram stadii] Of, or belonging to, a furlong. Stadialis ager, A piece of ground consisting of one hundred and twenty-five paces, that is, six hundred and twenty -five feet, Gro- mat. scriptor. ap. Rigalt. p. 298. Stadiata porticus. [uti tamqnam in stadiis, athletae exercebantur] Vitruv.5. 11. * Stadiodromus, i. m. ex ^adiov, et &oop.oiov, quod ano t»i? sa- o-eaxr, quod Hercules, cum uno spiritu id decur- risset, substiterit] (1) A measure, of ground con- taining six hundred and twenty five feet, that is, one hundred and twenty. five paces, of which eight make an Italian mile. (2) A place for running, as well of men as of horses, a race. (3) Also a plot of ground for champions or wrestlers to perform their exercises in. (1) Plin. 2. 21. g£g= Sed de differentia sta. diorumvid. Cens. c. 13. Gell. Noct. Att. 1. 1. P(Et. de mensuris, 1. p. 3. Dalechamp. ad Plin. 2. 33. (2) In stadio cursores exclamant, quam maxime possunt, Cic. Tusc. 2. 23. (3) Nee aliter certamina gymnica tota Graecia, quam brabeutarum more in stadio humi assidens, spectaverat, Suet. Ner. 53. Stasrnans, tis. part, et adj, or, comp. Stand- ing still, stagnant, resty. JVilus effluit jEgaeo stagnantior, Claud. Id. 4. 38. Aqua stagnans, Pond, pool, moat, or ditch water, Plin. 31. 21. Cam pi stasnantes, Sil. 3. 48. regna, Id. 12. 43. Stagnatus, a, um. part. Overflowed, drench- ed. Stagnata terra, Marsh ground wherein icater stands, a morass. 33 Neque sicca placet, nee quae stagnata palude, Col. 10. 11. Stagnata paludibus loca, Ov. Met. 15. 269. Stag no, are. neut. (1) To stand as water does ^in ponds. (2) To overflow. (3) To strengthen, or fortify against. (1) 33 Ubi marini fluctns effusi stamiaie solent, Plin. Jupiter ut liquidis sta'iiiare paludibus orbem vidit, Ov. Met. I. 324. (2) Auctus Tiberis plana urbis stagnaverat, Tac. Ann. 1. 76. 1. (3) Et ita se adversus insidias exquisitioribus remediis stasnavit, ut, &c. Just. 37. 2. Stagnosus, a, um. Like standing water, stag- nating, Sil. 6. 653. Stagnum, i. n. [a Gr. zeyvov, Siculis \v, Gloss.] Still, on the spot, S T A stock ft ill. Statim stant signn, Plaut. /tinph. I. 1. 120. Statim. adv. prima brevi. [<» sto, stttum , <7». standi) in loco, quomodo et tm'co, I. c. in loco die] (I) Incontinently, forthwith by and by, presently, straightway. (2) Statedly, constant. It/. (I) Nemo recedit loco, quin siatim rem jrerat, Plant. Amph. 1. I. 84. (2) Ex his prse- diis talenta argenti biua statim accipiebat, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 7. J Statim Ut, r. / in statim, As a-oo/( as, Cic. Statio, 5nis. f. verb, [a sto] (1) A station, standing, or lighting. (2) .1 standing, dura- tion, one, continuance. (.'!) A bay, a creek, or road, fur ships to ride in. (4) A post, or sta- tion. (5) A common place whither people re- sort to hear matters decided, (ti) Also a place where idle persons use to meet and talk toge- ther. (7) A stable. (8) A sentry, or guard. (9) The place where Christians met and worship- ped God standing, in memory of Christ's re- surrection. (10) A point in the tables. ( 1 ) Qua* raanet in statione navis, ea proeter creditur ire, Lucr. 4. 389. Statin gratissima mergis, Virg. jEn. 5. 128. (2) Ei functo longissima statione mortali, destinate successores quam serissimos, Paterc. in fine Hist. (3) Statio malefida cari- nis, Virg. sEn. 2. 23. ubi vid. Se-rv. 26 Statio. nem et port us omnes timen's, Cccs. B. C. 3. 6. 36 Quibus statio pro portu foret, Paterc. 2. 72. fin. (1) Ut stationi paternae succederet, Paterc. •2. 124. (5) Plin. Epist. I. 13. Omnis convictus, thermae, statioues, omne theatrum, Juv. 11. 3. (6) Gell. 13. 13. (7) Suet. Ner. 38. (8) Hi qui in portis castrorum in statione erant, Cces. B. G. 5. 32. (9) Tert. de Oratione, sub fin. (10) Jun. Stationalis, e. That stands as it were in a station, without stirring, Plin. 2. 12. destellis. Stationarius, a, um. Stationary, appointed to keep ward in anyplace, as in a garrison. Miles stationarius, Ulp. II Stationarius, ii. m. A garrison soldier, a sentinel, Ulp. || Also a stationer, or bookseller. % Librarius. Stativa, orum. n. [sc. castra] A standing camp abiding still in one place, a place forti- fied, where any army lies encamped, quarters, a leaguer. Q. Servi'lius in agro Romano stati- va habuit, Liv. Conf. Cic. in Bull. 2. 15. Statlvus, a, urn. (1) Pitched or set, as a pitched camp. Belonging to a camp, or leaguer. (2) Also standing, not moving. (1) Presidium stativum, Cic. Stativa castra, Id. Verr. 6. 12. (2) Slativce aquae, Varr. ap. Non. Stator, oris. m. verb, [a sto, staturn] (1) A gaoler, or keeper of a prison, one of the stand- ing watch, a sentinel. (2) A serjeant, pursui- vant, or messenger, an orderly, a person always ready attending about an officer to be at command, a summoner, one who cites people to appear. (1) Jam primum' stator hie libidi- nosus, Phallic. Poet. 52. ubi vid. Seal. (2) Ut ad te statores et lictores meos cum Uteris rait- terem, Cic. Fam. 2. 19. Stator, oris. m. verb, [a sisto] A name of Ju- piter. Cum Jovem Statorem dicimus, hoc in- telligi volumus, salutem botninum in ejus esse tutela, Cic. de Fin. 3. 20. = Jovem ilium op- timum et maximum rhe dices, et Tonantem, et Statorem: qui non (ut historic! tradiderunt) ex eo quod post votum susceptum acies Romanorum fugientium stetit, sed quod stant beneficio ejus omnia, stator, stabilitorque est, Sen. de Benef. 4. 7. Statua, ae. f. [a statu, vel a statuo] (1) An image of metal, ivory, or stone, a statue, or standing image. (2) An image of the just pro- portion of the person it represents. (1) 93 Sta- tus? et imagines, non animorurn simulacra, sed corporum, Cic. pro Arch. Poet. 12. Statua in. aurata pallidior, Catull. 81. 4. (2) Parilis statua, Jun. Statuaria, ae. f [sc. ars] The art of graving images. Plastice, mater statuariae, Plin. 35. 45. II Statuarium, ii. n. A rood-loft, Eccl. Statuarius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, sta- tues. Statuariae arti plurimum traditur contu- lisse, Plin. 34. 16. Statuarius, ii. in. A carver or maker of statues, a statuary, or stone-cutter, Quint. 5. 12. Statullber, i. m. He that is made free by will upon certain conditions. De statulibero vid. Fest. II Staturn est. impers. Si statum non esset, If they appear not, Ulp. Staitirnen, tnis. n. [a statuo] (1) A buttress, a support, #c. a stake, fork, or prop to stay ■up a thing. (2) The foot-stock, or foot.oak of ships. (3) Tn e coat of 'a floor. (I) Vehemen- tioribns statuminibus impedare, Col. 4. 16. (2) Caes. B. C. 1. 51. (3) Vitruv. 7. 1. Statiiminatio, onis. f. verb. A paving, or laying a solid foundation, Vitruv. 7. 1. ST E Statumtno, are. act. (l) To prop up, to under- set, to make sure, to stake, or shore up any thing. (2) To /loo v. (I) Vineam statuminare, Plin, 17. .•)•■>. (2) Os fossae lapidibus, Plin. 18. 8. Siatuminor, ari. pass. To be propped up, or floored, Plin. IS. 8. Statunculum, i. n. A small statue, Petron. c. 50. Statuo, eYe, ni, utum. act. (1) To set, or place. (2) To set up, to build, to erect. (3) To appoint, or assign. (-1) To ordain, or decree. (;">) To resolve, or conclude. (6) To give sen fence, or pass judgment. (7) To offer, present, or dedicate, (lj Capite primum in terram statuerem, Ter. Ad. 3. 2. 18. II Statuere na- vcin, To bring her to anchor, Id. Bacch. 2. 3. 57. (2) llli Syracusani statuam postea statuerunt, Cic. Verr. 3. 20. Urbem praeclaram statui, / 7/7/. AEn. 4. 655. (3) Locum colloquio statuere, Liv. 28. 35. (4) Statuere, ne sit Creta provincia, Cic. = Statuere et decernere aliquid, Id. Fam. 3. 6. (5) lste statuerat ut non adesset, Cic. Verr. 2. 1. (6) Divitiacus Caesarem obsecrare, ne (|uid gravius in fratrem statueret, Ctes. B. G. 1. 20. (7) Statuam ante aras aurata fionte juvencum, Virg. JEn. 9. 627. Statuor, i, utus. To be appointed, $-c. Exin' biduum criminibus objiciendis statuitur, Tac. Ann. 3. 13. 1. Dum quidnam de seditione sta- tueretur, scirent, Liv. 28. 31. Statur. impers. It is stood. Quid agitur? P. Statur, Ter. Eun.2. 2.40. Statura, ae. f. [a sto, statum] (1) Bigness, or height of body, stature. (2) Proportion, size, pitch. (1) Velim mihi dicas qua facie fnerit, qua statura, Cic. Philipp. 2. 16. (2) Arborum statural, Col. 5. 5. Staturus, a, um. part. About to stand. Hinc consul uterque, hinc acies statura ducum est, Luc. 2. 566. Statu rusque eo esset, quod censu- issent, an ad populum laturus: Liv. 28. 45. Status, a, um. part, et adj. [a sisto, statum ; vel id. quod statutus] (1) Set, appointed, settled, fixed, certain, ordinary, never fail- ing. (2) Well-proportioned, (i) Status dies, Cic. Offic. I. 12. Stat.i siderum cursus, Plin. 18. 69. = Solenne et statum sacrificiurn, Cic. Tusc. 1. 47. (2) Stata forma, Enn. Status, us. m. [a sto] (1) A standing. (2) The form, fashion, or gesture of the body. (3) A posture, a manner. (4) The size of body. (5) The temper, or constitution. (6) A state, cir- cumstance, or condition. (7) Among orators, the principalpoint, state, or issue, of the case. (8) Command, rule, government. (9) Also the full age of man, that is, twenty-five years. (1) 36 Status, incessus, sessio, accubitus, Sec. Cic. (2) Quoniam formam in me cepi hujus, et sta- tum, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 110. (3) Artifices bis statibus in statuis ponendis utebantur, Nep. Chabr. 1. Status est circa ornatum, et habitum vestis, insignium, et armorum, Ascon. TF In statu esse, To be upon his guard, Plant. (4) Status canis longior, Col. 7. 12. 9. altior in gallinaceis, Id. (5) Cels. (6) Nihil semper suo statu manet, Cic. de N. D.\. 12. (7) Refutatio acensationis, in qua est depulsiocriminis, Graece •saaris, Latine status, vocatur, Cic. quern in Part. Orat. adpleniorem cognitionem adi. (8) Nul- lum habenti bus statum ciuilibet dux erat ido- neus, Paterc. 2. 72. (9) Dig. StatQtio, onis. f. verb. A setting, or placing. Una statutio tigni, Vitruv. 10. 5. sub fin. Statutum, i. n. (1) Resolution. (2) A decree, statute, ordinance, an arrest of parliament. (1) Neque statuti quid in tanta perturbatione habere potuisti, Cic. Fam. 12. 24. (2) Litt. ex Cic sed ubi non dicit. Statuturus, a, um. part. About to appoint, $fc. Quippe plerique non sine exercitu ventu- rum in urbem affirmabant, et libertati publicae statuturum arbitrio suo modum, Paterc. 2. 40. Statutus, a, um. part, [a statuor] (1) Placed, set up. (2) Ordained, appointed, solemn, established. (3) Determined, resolved (1) Fit autem crebris statutis palis, Varr. R. R. 1. 14. (2) Statutii die, Liv. 31. 29. Statu to loco, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 15. (3) Jam habeo statutum quid mihi agendum sit, Cic. Fam. 4. 2. * Stega, ae. f. [a ^eyu, tego] A deck of a ship, the hatches. Forte ut adsedi in st.egfi, &c. Plant. Bacch. 2. 3. 44. = Constratum puppis, Cces. * Stegnus, a, um. Costive, bound, Plin. 23. 63. * Stela, ae. f. [^nAn, i. e. columna] A square, or flat-sided, pillar, set up for a memorial, with an inscription ; any monument set up in the highway, a tombstone, Plin. 6. 34. 36 Stela quadrata, columna rotunda, Non. * Stelis, f. A kind of misleloe upon, the fir- tree, Plin. 16. 93. Stella, ae. f. [cujus varie torquetur etym.] (I) A star. (2) A constellation, called the dog- S T E star. (3) The starfish. (1) Stellee inerrantea, Cic. N. I). '2. 40. vaisr, Luc. 9. 12. GS fixse, Ov. Met. 2. 205. Stella: trajectio, Cic. de Div. 2. 6. (2) Stella Icarii canis, Ov. Amor. 2. 16. 4. (3) I'lin. 9. 8ii. Sic diet, quod quinque hah eat radios. Stellans, tis. part. (I) Shining, or studded with stars. (2) Sparktinq, twinkling, or glit tering as stars do. (1) Olympus stellans, Cic. tie Div. I. 11. (2) Stellantes gemmae, Ov Met 1. 723. Stellans, c. Of, or belonging to, slurs, starry. Anima scintilla stellaris essentias, Ma- crob. Somn. Scip. 1. 14. Stellaris herba, The herb woodrow, or woodrowel, G. Stellalio. f. verb. A blazing, Litt. ex Plin. II Stellatura, ae. f. [a stella] A certain gain which the captains made out of the soldiers' victuals and allowances ; or, as some others, the allowance itself, or the price thereof ap- pointed to soldiers and captains for seven days, Veget. Stellatus, a, um. part. (1) Full of stars. (2) Also full of eyes like sparks. (3) Marked with .spots' like stars. (4) Sparkling, glittering. (1) Stellatus Cepheus, Cic. Tusc. 5.3. (2) Stellatus Argus, Ov. Met. 1. 664. (3) Salamandra animal lacerti figura stellatum, Plin. 10 86. (4) Ensis stellatus Iaspide, Virg. jEn. 4. 261. Stellifer, a, um. That bears, or has, stars in it, starry. Ccelum stelliferum, Cic. de Somn. Scip. 5. Stelliger, a, um. Stam/. Polus stelliger, Stat. Theb. 12. 565. Conf. Sil. 2. 289. t Stellimicans. adj. Shining with stars, as the signs of the zodiac do. Signis stellimicau- tibus, Varr. Stellio, onis. m. [a stella, quod sit variis stel- latus corpora guttis, Ov.] (1) Anevet, eft, or newt, a creature somewhat like a lizard, having spots on his back like stars. (2) Met. A knave, a rascal, a wag. (I) Vid. Plin. 8. 49. (2) Stel- lio, KaKbtpyo?, KaKOTpo7ro?, Gloss. Vet. Stellionatus, us. m. [diet, a stellionis natura, quo nullum animal fraudulentius hoinini invi- det, Plin. 30. 27.] All kind of cozenage, or knavish practice in bargaining, as the mort- gaging or selling of a thing twice, paying brass money for silver, receiving a debt, when it has been before paid, &c. Ulp. et al. JCC. Stello, are. To glister, or shine like stars, unde Stellans, &c. Stellor, ari. pass. To be marked as it were with stars. Hyadum et numero et dispositione stellantur gemmce, Plin. 37. 66. Stelliila, oe. f. dim. \_a stella] A little star, Litt. ex Virg. sed q. * Stemma, atis. n. [a , TTTapi/uaj] To sneeze. Argutum sternuit omen Amor, Prop. 2. 3. 24. Sternuisse a coitu abor- tivum, Plin. 7. 5. Donee sternuat ovis, Col. Amor sinistra, ut ante dextra, sternuit appro- batione, Catull. 45. 9. Sternutamentum, i. n. (1) Neesing, or sneez- ing. (2) Also something to make one sneeze, snuff, or snush. (1) Pedis offensio, et abrup- 1010 tio corrigiae, et sternutamenta eruntobservanda, Cic. de Div. 2. 40. (2) Plin. 25. 23. Sternutatio, onis. f. Sneezing. Invitare ster- nutationem, Scrib. Larg. Compos. 10. || Sternutatorius, a, um. Of sneezing. Ster- nutatorium medicamentum, Sneezing powder, snuff, Jun. X Sternutamentum. Sternuto, are. freq. [a sternuo] To sneeze often. Giton continuo ita sternutavit, ut grab- batum concuteret, ad quern mox Eumolpus couversus, salvere Gitona jubet, Petron. c. 98. Sterquilinium, ii. n. [qu. sterculinium, i. e. stercoris receptaculum] (1) A dunghill, a lay- stall, a mixon. (2) Meton. A stinking fellow. (I) Col. 1. 6. (2) Ter. Pborm. 3. 2. 41. et Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 3. Stertens, tis. part. Snoring, Cic. de Div. 2.63. Sterto, ere, ui. neut. [a strepitu stertentis confictum] To snort, or snore in sleeping. Stertit noctesque et dies, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 49. * Stibadium, ii. n. [a sifSas, (quod ex ■sei/Sw, condenso,) torulus ex berbis, seu gramine, vel frondibus] A bed of herbs, rushes, leaves, tyc. half round couch, which they used to set about their round tables, u-hereas before they had three beds, Serv. A green bank to sit upon, an arbour, or summer-house, Plin. jun. 5. 6. Sigma vocat M. q. v. Stibinus, a, um. Lapides onychinos et quasi stibinos, 1 Chron. 2. i. e. stibio similes. Stibium, n. A stone found in silver mines, good for the eyes ; antimony ; also black lead, a kind of colouring stuff which women covet to make them, blackbroued, Cels. 6. 6. No. 12. 16. 17. t Stica, 89. f. A coat, or peel of an onion, or a head or clove of gar lick. Vulgoleg. spica ; profertur autemsic script. Cat. et Col. * Sticte, es. f. Piedcoat, or Patch, a dog's name, Ov. Metam. 3. 217. * Stigma, atis. n. [•n^p.a, a ■stfw, nota sive signum quod inuritur] (1) A mark, or brand, chiefly on the forehead of fugitives ; (2) and sometimes otbers. (3) Met. Reproach, infamy. (1) Stigmate puncti, Petron. c. 103. Stigmate dignus, Juv. 10. 183. (2) Vid. Barth. Advers. lib. 43. c. 25. (3) A Catullo versiculis de Ma- murra sibi perpetua stigmata imposita nou dis- simulaverat, Suet. Cces. 73. * Stigmatias, as. m. A slave, a branded rogue. O miserum, qui fideliorem et barbarum, et stigmatiam putaret, quam conjugem! Cic. Off. 2. 7. ubi al. stigmaticum. Lat. Literatus, Plant, notis compunctus, Cic. notis inscriptus, Suet, stigmosus, Plin. Stigmaticus, a, um. [a stigma] Vid. Stig- matias. II Stigmo, are. To set a mark on, to brand. Quamcumque partem corporis i'ervens nota stigmarit, Prud. Peristephanon, 10. 1080. t Stigmate notare. Stigmosus, a, um. [a stigma] Full of marks, or brands, infamous. Stigmosus cicatrice, Plin. Epist. 1. 5. 2. Dicta in calvos, stigrno- sosque jaculari, Petron. c. 109. Stigo, are. [a ^i^u>, pungo] To prick, to stir forward. 2t<7u> epetfifw, Onomast. vet. % In- st i go. * Stilbon, ontis. m. [stXfiwv, a si\f3a>, splen- deo] The planet Mercury, Cic. N. D. 2. 20. Stilla, as. f. [a stiria, Fest. vel a sa'KaCu, quod idem ac =rufa)] A drop. Stilla olei, Plin. 29. 21. m Stilla stat, gutta cadit, Corn. Front. Stillans, tis. part. Dropping wet. Stillantem pugionem prae se tulit, Cic. Philipp. 2. 12. Culter sanguine stillans, Ov. Fast. 2. 839. tabe Medusa, Luc. 9. 697. Stillarium, ii. n. [unde stillat aqua] (1) A penthouse. (2) An over-measure, or vantage. (1) Litt. ex Vitruv. (2) Litt. ex Sen. Stillatim. adv. By drops, Varr. L. L. 4. 5. = Guttatim. Stillatio, onis. f. verb. A dropping. Non liabeo qui defendam, extra analogiam. Stillatitius, a, um. That drops. Resina stil- latitia.PZi/7. 16. 22. Stillativus, a, um. adj. Dropping. Stillati- vura mel, Plin. Stillatus, a, um. part. Dropped, or coming out like drops. Stillata sole rigescunt de ramis electra novis, Ov. Met. 2. 364. Stillatus, us. rn. A dropping, Litt. e x Ov. Stillicldium, ii. u. [ex stilla, et cado, per quod stillatim cadit, Varr.] The dropping of the eaves of a house, a little gutter, or sink. Stillicidi casus lapidem cavat, Lucr. 1. 314. Stillicidiorum jura, Cic. de Orat. 1. 38. Stillo, are. neut. et act. [a ^aXofo)] (1) To drop, or trickle down. (2) To whisper in his ear. (1) Cum multo stillaret penula nimbo, Juv. 5. 72. § Stillavit amicis ex oculis rorem, Hor. A. Poet. 429. \ Plumis dies stillat, Stat. TJieb. 3. 537. (2) Cum facilem stillavit in au- rcm exiguum de naturae patriaeque veneno, Juv. 3. 122. Stilus, i. m. [a ■?(£&>, pungo] Sic enim malo scribere,neque enim mihi satis respondet ana- logia inter •si/Ao?, columna, et hoc instrumen- tum. Vid. Stylus. Stimmi. indecl. 1. Antimony, Plin. 33. 33. II Stimula dea, quae stimulat ad libidinem, Schol. Juv. Stimulans, tis. part. Stirring up, or exciting to. Stimulante praenoscere metu, Luc. 6. 423. Se ipsistimulantes, Tac. Ann. 14. 30. 3. Conf. Sil. 2. 683. Stimulatio, onis. f. verb. A pricking, or putting forward, Plin. 35. 2. Stimulator, oris. m. verb. (1) A pricker, or putter forward. (2) Met. An abettor, or pro- moter. (1) IB Multi bourn stimulatores, pauti terras aratores, vid. Chil. (2) = Seditionis sti- mulator et concitator, Cic. pro Domo, 5. sed ed. Gronov. instimulator. Sfimulatrix, icis. f. verb. She that incenses, or sets forward, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 62. Stimiilatus, a, um. part. (1) Pricked for- ward. (2) Provoked, set on, incensed, en- raged. (1) Deest exemplum prop, notionis. At v. Sil. 9. 292. (2) Jurgia stimulata viuo ca- veto, Ov. A. Am. 1. 591. Stimiilatus, us. m. A moving, or stirring vp, Litt. ex Plin. ubi non dicit. Stimuleus, a, um. Pricking, smarting, sting- ing, done with pricking rods. Supplicium sti- muleum, Plaut. Mil. 2. 6. 31. Stlmulo, are. act. {I) To prick, to goad. (2) Met. To incense, to enrage, to stir up, to egg one on. (3) Also to torment, or vex, to gnaw. (1) Durius stimulabat in aequore currum, Sil. 16. 366. (2) = Ne fames quidem, quae mutas accendit bestias, curam eorum stimulare potest, Liv. 25. 13. = incito, Id. (3) = Scrupuluseum dies noctesque stimulat ac pungit, Cic. pro S. Rose. 2. Stimtilor, ari, atus. pass. To be pricked, tor- mented, cj-c. = Jactor, crucior, alitor, stimulor, versor in amoris rotam miser, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 4. t Stimulum, n. id. quod stimulus. Stimulum in manu est, Plaut. Mencech. 5. 2. 112. Stimulus, i. m. [a . mihi, 147. St i pulat us, n, um. part. Having stipulated, or agreed. Stipulatusque de Mareiano quin- quaginta millia denarium probabatur, Plin. Ep 2. II. 23. Stlpnlor, Sri. verb. comm. Prise, [a stipe, Varr, et Vest, quod stipem, i. e. pecuniam, (sic eiiim vett. appell.) posceret creditor, debitor sponderet, quod eral stipulari et restipulari] (1) To ask and demand such and such terms for a thing to be given, or done, by the ordinary Words of the law. (2) Pass. To be required, or asked, by another to make a contract with him. (3) To make a bargain by asking or offering. (I) Vid. Varr. R. R. 2. 3. SS spondeo, Col. Nullum periclum est, quod sciam, stipularier, ut concepisti verba ; VIGINTI MINAS DA. BIX 1 ? Ballio, DABUNTUR, Plant. Pseud. 4. 6. 14. 63^°° Ubi notandum formulam ex- igere, ut restipulatio, h. e. pevnussio, fiat eodem verbo. (2) \ Stipulor, abs te, Prise. (3) Las- toria lex vetat minorem 25 annis stipulari, Suet. Seorta exoleta, quique stipulari solent, Plaut. Cure. 4. 1.12. t Stipulum. [a stipite, Paul. al. qu. septu- lum, a si7rTov, quod a ^eifiu, stipo, V.~] Firm, solid. X Firmum, solidum. Stiria, as. f. (1) A drop of ice, or ice hanging at the eaves of houses, an icicle. (2) Catach. A dot of snivel hanging at one's nose. (1) Stiria hor- rida induruit impexis barbis, Virg. Geor. 3. 366. (2) Turpis ab inviso pendebat stiria naso, Mart. 7. 36. 5. + Stiricidium, ii. n. [ex stiria et cado] Tlie dropping of a house with icicles. % Stillicidi- um, Cic. Stirpatus, a, um. Rooted, Litt. ex Plin. Stirpesco, ere. incept, [a stirps] To spring up, to grow to a stem, or stock. IB Stirpescere etintermori, Plin. 19. 42. + Stirpis. is. f. ant. pro stirps, Serv. Stirpitns. adv. [« stirps] By the roots, utter- ly, root and branch. Stirpitus errorem exi- gere, Cic. Tusc. 4. ult. Stirps, is. f. vel m. (1) The root, stem, stock, or stalk of a tree, or plant. (2) The lower part, the bottom. (3) The ground, the foundation. (4) A stock, or kindred, race, lineage, issue. (1) Admorso signata in stirpe cicatrix, Virg. Geor. 2. 379. Depositas stirpes valido solo, Col. 3. 5. (2) A stirpe pedes tenio protentus in octo, Virg. Geor. 1.171. (3) Stirps quaestionis, Cic. de Fin. 4. 2. (4) Neque aliud huic defuit, quam generosa stirps, Nep. Eum. I. Stirps virilis ex novo matrimonio, Liv. 1. 1. Stiva, ae. f. The plough-tail, or handle. In arando stiva? pene rectus arator innititur, Col. I. 9. Conf. Virg. Geor. 1. 174. Stiva innixus arator, Ov. Met. 8. 218. Stlata, a\ f. A broad ship, or boat, a hulk, a pirate ship, afloat, hoy, or fiat boat, vid. Gell. 19. ult. Auson. Ep. 22. 31. Stliitarius, a, um. [a stlata] Of, or belonging to, a boat, or ship, brought by shipping, foreign, outlandish. Spondet enini Tyrio stla- taria purpura rilo, Juv. 7. 134. Conf. etiam ejus, dem 14. 187. t Stlembus. Slow and heavy, Lucil. ap. Fest. quern adi. + Stlites, pro iites. antiq Stlitibus judicandis, Fest. + Stlocus, pro locus, ant. Fest. Stlopns, i. m. et Stloppus, Scloppus, et Sclo- pus. Tlie sound that one makes when he blows up his cheeks, <§-c. Pers. 5. 13. Sto, stas, steti, statum. neut. [a 5au, ^w] (1) To stand. (2) To stand still, not to move. (3) To stand upright, to be erect. (4) To stand in array. (5) To stand, to endure, or abide, to continue, persevere, or hold on. (6) To be fixed, or resolved. (7) To rest upon, or agree to, to acquiesce, stand to, or be determined by. (8) To cease, to be at a stand. (9) To be calm. (10) To stand to, to make good. (11) To take part with, or against. (12) To be liked, or come- off well. (13) To be placed in. (14) To be at- tended, to be inseparable. (15) To be a prosti- tute. (16) To stand thick, to be overrun, to be covered. (17) To stand in, to cost. (18) To plead at the bar. (1) §@ Centurionesex eo, quo stabant loco, recesserutit, Liv. SS Captivi stant, non sedent, Plant. Capt. Prol. 2. W, Quisque, ubi steterat, jacet, Id. Amph. 1. 1. 86. TT Stare ad cyathum, To be a cup bearer, Suet. Cass. 49. ,: Stare animo, To be in his right senses, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 213. 31 desipere, Id. (2) SB Neque so luna quoquam mol.u, statque u( exorta esl semel, Plaut. Amph. l. l. 119. (3) Steterunl comae, Virg. /En. 2 771. Stan! fulti pulvere crines, Stat. Theb. 3. 326. (4) Mariano prcelia signo stant, Prop. .i. 3. 44. Duni stal acies, mulli in re eonsilii, atque artis est, Quint. (•">) Si satia firm us steteris, Liv. Beueapud memores vete- ris stat gratia facti, Virg. JEn. 4. 538. = Tro- jaque nunc stares, Priamiquearx alta maneres, Id. yEn. 2. 56. Met. Qui si steterit idem, nii- hique paruerit, Cic. (6) Stat sua cuique «Ins, Virg. jEn. 10. 467. Stat sententia, Ter. Hun. 2. I. 18. Stet illud nobis, una vivere in sin |jj S) Cic. (7) Stare in eo quod est judicature tet, Cic. Alterius potius stare judicio, quam sno, Id. Attic. 8. 4. (8) Stant mihi cum domi. ua praelia dura mea, Prop. 3. 5. 2. IT Stare per aliquem, To be long of one, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 16. (9) Cum placidum ventis staret mare, Virg. Eel. 2. 26. Tranquillum mare dicitur, cum leviter commovetur, nee in unam partem incli- natur. Itaque si legeris, Cum placidum, $-c. Ut supra, scito illud non stare, sed succuti levi. ter, et dici tranquillum, quia nee hue nee illn impetum capiat, Sen. N. Q. 5. 1. (10) Stare pacto, Liv. conditionibus, Cic. Att. 7. 15. de- creto senatus, Cces. B. G. 6. 13. (11) \ Stare ab aliquo, Cic. in Rull. \ cum aliquo, Id. in Rull. I pro aliquo, Quint. (12) IB Securus cadat, an recto stat fabula talo, Hor. Ep. 2. I. 176. (13) Omnis in Ascanio cari stat cura parentis, Virg. ^En. 1. 650. (14) Periculum vitas meas stat tuo periculo, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 82. (15) Quod steterat multis in carcere fornicis annis, Juv. 10. 239. (16) Statagerseutibus, Ccecil. i. e. horret. Stat pulvere ccelum, Virg. JEn. 12. 408. (17) Polybius scribit centum talentis earn rem Achae- is stetisse, Liv. 34. 49. Conf. et Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 122. (18) = Inteream, si aut valeo stare, aut novi civiliajura, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 39. * Stoa. f. [a o-Tatd, quod ibi starent] A gal- lery, porch, or portico, Gell. * Stcebe, es. f. [a creifieiv, stipare] An herb that grows in watery grounds, knapweed, Plin. 21. 54. * Stoechas, adis. f. [diet, a Stcechadibus in- sulis] A flower called stieados, or cotton weed, French lavender, Plin. 26. 27. et 27. 107. Stoicus, a, um. Of,or belonging to, a stoic, stoical. Libelli stoici, Hor. Epod. 8. 15. Dog- mata stoica, Juv. 13. 121. Stoice. adv. Like a stoic. = Agis mecum austere, et stoice, Cato, Cic. pro Mur. 35. Stola, ae. f. \_ano -h a-eWeaOai, ab induendo] (1) A long robe down to the heels, gathered and plaited thick, a matron's gown, a cimar, a stole. (2) Also in some nations it was worn by men. (1) §B Sumpsisti virilem togam, nuam statim muliebrem stolam reddidisti, ^Cic. Philipp. 2. 18. Non vitta ligatos impediat crines, nee stola longa pedes, Tib. 1. 6. 68. Rugosiorem cum geras stola frontem, Mart. 3. 93. 4. (2) Vestitus squalida stola, Enn. in Telepho. Stolatus, a, um. [a stola] Wearing a long robe with a train, matron-like. Stolata mulier, A lady of quality, Vitruv. 1. 1. 33 to-ata, Hor. Sat. I. 2. 82. Stolsde. adv. ius, corap. Foolishly, simply, sottishly. Id non promissum magis stolide, quam stolide creditum, Liv. 25. 19. Stolidius erumpentes, Amm. 19. 8. Stoliditas, atis. f. Dulness, blockishness. Apud homines paris stoliditatis, Fior. 4. 12. Stolidus, a, um. or, com p. ssimus, sup. [quod stoloni similis, sc. iuutilis est] Bull, heavy, foolish, doltish, silly, blockish, sottish. Nul- lum est hoc stolidius saxum, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 33. Vix tandem sensi stolidus, Ter. Andr. 3. 1. 12. O vatum stolidissime, Ov. Met. 13. 774. Stolo, onis. m. [a TWiE stolo] (1) A shoot, twig, or scion, springing out of the root, or side of the stock, a useless sucker; a water, shoot. (2) Also a fool, or blockhead. (I) Varr. R. R. 1. 2. (2) Auson. * Stomacace, es. f. [oris vitium] A soreness of mouth, rankness of the gums, so that the teeth fall out, the scurvy, Plin. 25. 6. Stomaehabuudus, a, um. Angry, fretting, surly, sullen, dogged, Gell. 17. 8. Stomachans, tis. part. Fretting, fuming, Cic. Attic. 4. 16. Stomachlcum, i. n. A medicine good to open the stomach, Cels. Stomaclitcus, a, um. Tliat is sick in the stomach, that cannot keep the meat that he has taken, Plin. 20. 39. et 25. 24. Stomaclior, ari. dep. To be angry, vexed, displeased, or moved, to be in a great fume, to fret, vex, or chafe. \ Id mecum stomachabar, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 31. Stomachabatur si quid asperius dixerim, Cic. A T . D. 1. 33. Stomachose. adv. unde ius, comp. Angrily, 3 T 2 1011 STR peevishly, in a fret. Rescripsi et stomacho- sius, Cic. Attic. 10. 5. Stomachosus, a, una. or, comp. (1) Fretful, peevish, stomachful. (2) Making fretful, cho- leric, or angry. (1) Stomachosiores literae, Cic. Fain. 3. 11. Acumen versutum, et solers, sed saepe stomachosura, Id. (2) Me quidera valde movent stomacliosa, et quasi submorosa ridicula, Cic. de Orat. 2. 69. Stomachus, chi. m. [a cropa, os, et xe, torqueo] Goggle- eyed, one who looks asquint. 33 Ecquos Deos, si non strabones, at paetulos esse arbitramur? Cic. N. D. 1. 29. Strabus, a, um. adj. Squint-eyed. 33 Non ha?c res de Venere paeta strabamfacit erepocpOaXpiov, Prise, ex Varr. Striiges, is. f. [a sterno, stravi] (1) A felling, or cutting down to the ground, properly of trees, a laying flat. (2) A slaughter, discom- fiture, a multitude of men slain, a carnage, defeat, or overthrow, a rout of an army, havock. (3) A great ruin and fall, as of houses, temples, &c. (11 Clades die. surculorum detri- tio; calamitas calamorum ; strages stratarum arborum, Seal. Quod tamen non est perpe- tuuin. Nemorum strages, Sil. 3. 205. §3 Nim- bus dat stragem satis," Virg. AEn. 12. 454. (2) Per viros late stragem dedere, Liv. 8. 29. (3) = Strages eaedesque honibiles, Cic. de Div. 1. 12. Stragula, a?, f. sc. vestis. [a sterno, stratum] Any outmost garment, any kind of furniture spread on the ground, bed, table, or walls, as carpets, hangings, a counterpane, a coverlet, a horsecloth, Cic. Verr. 2. 10. Mart. 14. 148. Stra-iilum, i. n. sc. vestimentum. [a sternen- do] (1) Any coverlet, a blanket. (2) A hous- ing for a horse. (3) The tipper garment. (1) Quidquid insternebant, a sternendo stragulum appellabant, Varr. L. L. 4. Nee stragula picta soporem, nee son it us placidae ducere possit aquae, Tib. 1. 2. 79. Textile stragulum, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. (2) Stragula succincti venatorsume veredi, Mart. 14. 86. (3) Ulp. Stramen, inis. n. [a sterno, stravi, stratum, quod sternitur] (1) A spreading, any thing spread, as flowers, &c. {2) Straw, litter. (1) Agreste stramen, Virg. A^n. 11. 67. (2) Tecta straminecasa, Ov. Met. 5. 447. Stramentitius, a, um. adj. Made of straw, Petron. c. 63. Stramentarius, a, um. Belonging to corn. Stramentariae falces, Cato, R. R. 10. Stramentum, i. n. Straw, stubble. Stramenta arida tectis injiciunt, Liv. 25. 39. Stramentis mcubare, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 117. Stramenta stan- tia in segete reliuquere, Varr. R. R. 1. 50. Stramineus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, stravj, thatched, or made, with straw. Casae straminese, Ov. A. Am. 2. 9. 18. Conf. Prop. 2. 16. 20. Strangiilans. part. Choking, Plin. 2. 43. Strangulatio, onis. f. verb. A chokinc/, 1012 STR strangling, throttling, stifling, stopping, Plin. 20. 57. Strangulatus, us. m. Vulvae strangulatus, A disease in women called the mother, Plin. 10. 15. Strangulo, are. act. [a rrrpc^aAow] (1) To choke, to throttle, to stifle, to strangle. (2) Met. To ruin, to destroy. (1) Nobilem hospi- tem com prebend it et strangulavit, Cal. Cic. Fain. 8. 15. (2) Plures niraia congesta pecuuia curii strangulat, Juv. 10. 12. Strangiilor, ari. pass. To be choked. Praetor laetis baustu uno pilo strangulatus est, Plin. 7. 5. * Stranguria, a?, f. [arpayynpia, h. e. itaia a-Tpa^-yav t« «p« e/cKpicrt?, i. e. urinae per guttas excretio] The strangury, or making of ivater in great pain, and very hardly. Forticulum se in torminibus et in stranguria sua praebet, Cic. Tusc. 2. 19. Lat. Diibcultas urinae, Ctls. Substillum, Cato, de R. R. 156. * Strategema, vel Stratagema, Stis. n. [a o-TpaT>i7eo), exercitum duco] A stratagem, or piece of policy in uwr. Ruiius noster strate- gemate percussit Vestorium, Cic. Att. 5. 2. vid. Val. Max. de strategematis, 7. 4. Lat. Callida inventa, Nep. Eum. 5. t Strateae, et Strativolae, dicta? meretrices, a Plauto, quia se sternant, Cell. 3. 3. * Strategia, ae. f. A captainship, a general- ship, a governing of soldiers, a lieutenancy, or shire of a country. = Dividitur in praefectu- ras, quas ii strategias vocant, Plin. 6. 10. * Strategus, i. m. [a arparos, exercitus, et ayio, duco] (I) A captain general of an army, the chieftain, or lieutenant. (2) Met. The master, or ruler, of a feast. ( I ) Nee strategus, nee tyrannus quisquam, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 6. (2) Strategum te facio huic eonvivio, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4: 20. * Stratiotes, ae. m. Milfoil, living without a root, and swimming above the ivater, good for healing of all wounds made with iron, Plin. 24. 105. qui et folium militare vocat, quod sanet brevi vulnera. * Stratiutteon. n. Milfoil, Apul. = Achilla. * StratiSticus, a, um. adj. a sparos, exercitus. Pertaining to soldiers, soldier-like. Stratioti- cus nuncius, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 9. II Strator, oris. m. verb. He that saddles, bridles, and holds the horse for his master to get up, a yeoman of the stirrup to a prince, an equerry, or groom of a stable, Aram. 30. 5. X Qui sternit equum. Stratum, i. n. \a sterno] (1) A couch, or bed to lie on, (2) Any thing that is strowed, all that is laid on a bed, as rug, coverlet, coun- terpane. (3) A horsecloth, housing, harness, or saddle. (4) Also a paved street, (1) Quies neque molli strato, neque silentio arcessita, Liv. (2) Lecti mollia strata, Lucr. 4. 847. Picta strata, Ov. Met. 8. 33. (3) Frenos et strata eqnorum Pelethronium invenisse ferunt, Plin, 7. 57. (4) Viarum strata, Causeicays, i. e. via; strata?, Hellen. Virg. jEn. 1. 426. Stratum, ae. f. [a sterno] Paving of cause- ways, or highways. Stratura viarum, Suet. Claud. 24. Stratus, a, um. part, [a sternor] (1) Strewed, scattered. (2) Laid upon. (3) Laid along, flat, prostrate. (4) Calmed, quieted. (5) Paved. (6) Overthrown. (1) Strata jaeent passim sua quaeque sub arbore poma, Virg. Eel, 7. 54. Stratus membra, Laid along, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 22. (2) Strato super discumbitur ostro, Virg. AEn, I. 704. (3) 33 Nos sibi ad pedes stratos ne sublevabat quidem, &c. Cic. Att. 10. 4. (4) Strata unda, Ov. Epist. 7. 49. Stratum aequor, Virg. Eel. 9. 57. (5) Strata via, Liv. 8. 15. (6) Dardania. stratus dextra, Virg. AEn, 10. 326. Stratus, us. m. (1) A strowing, or laying. (2) The saddle, housing, and accoutrements of a horse. (I) Stramentum a stratu, quod sub- sternatur pecori, Varr. R. R. 1. 50. (2) Solin. c. 57. + Strebligo, inis. f. [a ^pe/3Ao9, tortus] A solecism. Vid. Stribligo. Strebltta, ae. f. [a . 26. 4. (2) Cardo foribus stridebat ahe- nis, I'irq. j£n. 1. 453. (3) Merum fusum in igiie stridet, Ov. Trist. 5. 5. 12. (4) Sylvae stridunt, Virg. JEn. 2. 4IS. (5) Bourn per visce- ra toto stridunt apes ntero, Virg. Gear. 4.556. Met. Stridere susurros, dicit Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 78. (6) Stridet Cerberus, Tib. 1. 3. 72. Stridor, oris. m. [a strideo] (I) A noise, a crashing. (2) A screaking. (3) TVie creaking of a door. (4) The whistling of wind. (5) 7%'e grunting of a boar. (6) The hissing of a ser- pent. (7) A hissing, or -whizzing. (1)3;- Inse- quitur clamorque virum stridorqtie rudentum, Virg. JEn. 1. 91. (2) Stridor serrae turn, cum acuitur, Cic. Tusc. 5. 40. (3) Janua, qua? verso stridorem caidine, reddat, Ov. Met. 11. 608. (4) Aqnilonis stridor, Cic. Tusc. 1. 28. (5) Latos stridore per armos spuma duit, Ov. Met. 8. 287. (6) Movi linguam stridore bisulram, Ov. Met. 9. 65. (7)Ov. Met. 12. 276. Stridulus, a, um. (I) Creaking. (2) Crack- ling. (3) A'oisy, clamorous. (1) Plaustra stri- dul.i, Ov. Trist. 3. 12. 30. (2) Fax lacrymoso stndula funio, Ov. Met. 10. 6. (3) Stridula con- vicia, Ov. ad Pison. 78. Strtjra, ae. f. [a stri-o pro strinra?ventum in. sidiatorem, Tac. Ann. 2. 65. fin. (5) = Elo- quentia collocata et quasi structa, et nexa verbis, Cic. Orat. 41. Struendus, a, um. part. To build, or be built. Struendum vallum erat, Tac. Ann. 1. 65. 7. Struens, tis. part. Building, raising. Omnes praeter Lepidum, variis mox criminibus, stru- ente Tiberio, circuinventi sunt, Tac. Ann. I. 13. 3. Strnes, is. f. [a struo] (1) A pile, or heap of any thing, as wood, stones, bricks, &c. (2) Also a certain cake which the Pagans offered to their gods, a dish of several things heaped up at their offerings. (1) Strues lignorum, Liv. 21. 27. laterum, Cic. Att. 5. 12. saxorum, Curt. 4. 12. uvarum, Plin. 14. 5. Jano struem com- moveto, Cato, 134. (2) Ha?c adolet flammis cum strue farra suis, Ov. Fast. 1. 276. t Strufertarii. m. pi. They who brought ferc- tum and strues to be offered; also they that did certain sacrifices at the trees that were burnt with lightning. De utrdque notione vid. Fest. + Struix, icis. f. [omnium rerum extructio, a struo, Fest.] A heap, or pile, of many things together. Struices patinarise, Plant. Men. l.'l. 26. Struices saxeae, Liv. ap. Fest. nialorum, Nmv. % Strues. Struma, ae. f. [a arpuipa, quod gutturi sub- strata sit] (1) A wen, or swelling in the neck, or arm-holes, a botch, a scrophu/ous humour ; some take it to be the king's evil. (2) Also a bunch on the back. (1) Struma est tumor, in quo subter concreta quaedam ex pure et san- guine, quasi glandulse, oriuntur, Cels. 5. 28. 7. (2) Struma exstantia quaedam in tergo est, Lex. ex Cels. Vatinii strumam sacerdotii 8if3a(p(a vestiant, Cic. Attic. 2. 9. ^T Struma civitatis, The botch, or pest of the state, Cic. pro Scxt. 65. II Struroaticus, a, um. Troubled with a stru ma, Firm. X Strumosus. 1013 ST U Strumea, sc. lierba. [quod mcdeatur strum is, vel quod strumosam radicem habeat, Ruell.) An herb wherewith beggars make their flesh raw,pilewort, Plin. 25. 109. ubi al. leg. struraia, Strumosus, a, um. (I) Having a wen, or swelling. (2) Measly. (1) Jim. 10. 309. (2) Stnimosis suibus sub lingua sanguis mittendus, Col. 7. 10. Struo, »"re, xi, ctum. act. [a w, vel o-ropcw, sterno] (1) To pile up, to raise high. (2) Met. To place, to order. (3) To build. (4) To put in array. (5) To make, prepare, or get ready. (6) To contrive, design, or devise, to forge. (7) To work, or procure. (I) Struere ad sidera montes, Ov. Met. 1. 153. ordine, non acervatira, Vitruv. pyram ingentem, Virg. JEn. 6. 215. (2) = Collocationis est componere, et struere verba sic, ut, &c. Cic. de Oral. 3. 43. (3) Se- pulcri immemor struis domos, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 18. IT Struere comam, Pelron. quod Juv. aedi- ficare caput, To dress it high. (4) Ne struere auderent aciern, Virg. J£n. 9. 42. (5) Struere fercula, Col. Prcef. 1. 5. epulas, Tac. 15. 55. 4. peinim, Virg. JEn. 1. 708. (6) = Strnere et moliri aliquid, Cic. pro fluent. 64. mendacium, Liv. 23. 34. insidias, Ov. Met. 1. 198. (7) Struere odium in aliquem, Cic. de Orat. 2. 51. 5 crimen alicui, Id. Struor, i. pass. To be built, or raised. Simul a lpgionariis, peritia et arte praestantibus, plura struebantur, Tac. Hist. 4. 30. 3. Strupus, i. in. (1) A crown, garland, or wreath put on the heads of images in the tem- ples. (2) Also a string, or thong to tie the oar to. (1) Fest. (2) Remos jussit adligari strupis, Liv. Hinc Angl. A strap, a stirrup. t Strutheum, in mimis praecipue vocant ob- sccenam partem virilem, a salacitate, viz. o-TpvOx, passeris, Fest. i Penis. Struthea, al. Struthia mala. Quince pears, or pear quinces, Plin. 15. 10. Subst. Strutbea co- lutheaque appara, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 7. II Strutio, 6nis. m. An ostrich, or estritch, Capitol, pro Struthiocamelus, i. m. [a a-TpaOo?, passer, vel qusevis avis, et KafxnXo?, avieamelus, Seal, quod colli et crurum longitudine similis sit camelo, Gesn.~] An ostrich, Plin. 10. 1. * Strnthiomela, n.pl. A little sort of quinces, Litt. ex Plin. * Struthium, ii. n. Fullers herb, Cels. 5. 21. 8. = Saponaria, lanaria, Plin. 19. 18. * Strychnus. An herb which makes men mad that drink of it, nightshade, Plin. 21. 52. Studens, tis. part, et adj. Studying, a student. Sed epistola est tarn polita, quae, nisi a studente, non potest scribi, Plin. Ep. 7. 13. Studeo, ere, ui. neut. [a awevdoj, festino, fut. secund. cmvda, Ion. anvoco), Dor. «, tentigine laboro, Aristoph.~\ (1) A deflouring a virgin or widow. (2) A rape. (3) Also adultery. (4) Incest. (5) Also reproach, shame, disgrace. (1) 33 Stupra dico, et corruptees, et adulteria, incesta denique, Cic. Tusc. 4. 35. 33 Fit stuprum cum virgine vel vidua; adulterium cum nupta, Papin. Lege, 6. 1. Dig. ad legem Juliam de adulterio, sed seepe aliter, ut in seq. patebit. (2) Lucretia oblatum stuprum voluntaria morte luit, Cic. de Fin. 5. 22. (3) Non sat babet con- jugem illexisse in stuprum, Cic. N. D. 3. 27. Macronis uxorem solicitavit ad stuprum, Suet. Cal. 12. (4) Clodius cum sorore trermana ne- farium stuprum fecit, Cic. pro Mil. 27. (5) Perire mavolunt, quam cum stupro redire ad suos populares, Fest. ex N(cv. II Stnrio, onis. m. qui et Stirio. A sturgeon, Jun. = Silurus, Auson. tnrsio, Plin. Sturnus, i. m. A bird called a starling, or stare, Plin. 10. 35. Stygius, a, um. [ano -ra cnvyeiv, quod non so- lum odisse, sed metuere et contristari significat] (1) Belonging to hell, infernal. (2) Poison- ous. (1) Stygium regem videre trementem Tartara, Col. 10. 64. (2) Halitus exit ore niger Sty" io, Ov. Met. 3. 76. # Stylobata, ae. vel Stylobates, ae. m. [ex o-TuXof et paais, columnae pes] (1) Tlie foot- stool of a pillar, or that whereon it stands, a pedestal. (2) Also a trough of timber to con- vey water into a cistern. (1) 33 Abepistylioad stylobatem, Varr. R. R. 3. 5. (2) Aqua cum intra stylobatas venit, Varr. R. R. 1. 13. Stylus, i. m. [a o-tuAoc, prop, columna] A style, or pin, to write with upon wax tables ; also a character or manner of writing ; a pil- lar, Plin. Alsoa peg, or pin, as of a dial, Col. Vid. Stilus. * Stymma, iitis. n. [o-ru/U/ia, awn t« crrvcpeiv, a stringendo vel condensando] ' The gross or thick matter of any ointment ; the gross or thick substance, or .dregs, remaining after SUA squeezing, or straining, Plin. 13. 3. S3 Hep seraa, Id. # Stypteria, ee. t". [a arvQeiv, «|iua valde astringit] Alum, Dip. # Styptlcus, a, um. [otto t« (TTv^etv, " strin- gendo] Astringent, binding, styptic, Plin. 24. 73. Lat. Restringens. # Styrax, acis. m. ei f. A sweet gum called storax', from .i tree of the same name, whereof there are two kinds, one called storax cata- mites, because it was brought out of Syria in reeds, and that is the right storax, l>y Virgil railed TdtBUS, in Ciri, 168. but Plin. 12. 56. denies it to grow there; the other mixed with moist rosin and oil, called also stillatitia, or liquid storax. Suada, se. f. [a suadeo] The goddess of elo- quence, or persuasion. rit<#. Subgrandis, e. Somewhat large, pretty big, Pic. ad ft. Fratr. 3. 1. Subgravis, e. Somewhat grievous, or unplea- sant, rim. -27. .">;!. al. leg. Gnu is. Silbgrundn, ee. t'. [n sub et griuida, . 28. No. 12. Sed libr. met. leg. subsit. Subhastor, ari. pass. 7b be sold in port-sale, under a pike, or pole, that was set up for that purpose, Solin. c. 10. $ Sub hasta venire. Subborrlde. adv. Somewhat roughly and hideously, Litt. t'.r Gell. % Horridius. Subhorridus, a, una. Somewhat undrest, a little rough and overgrown with hair. = Quia ilium subiiorridum atque iucultum videbant, Cie. pro Se.it. 9. Subhumidus, a, um. Somewhat moist, moist, ish, Cels. 3. 6. SB Persiecus, Id. q. v. Subjacens, tis. part. Underlying. Subjacens terra, 'Col. 4. 1. Subjaceo, ere, ui. neut. To be subject, to be beneath, to be situate at the foot. Tusci Apen- niuo subjacent, Plin. Up. 5. 6. Subjacto, are. t'req. unde pass. Subjactor. [a subjicio] To cast up aloft, as corn is when it is tanned, larr. R. R. 1.52. + Subiciaries. [a seq. subicio et aries] A ram for an expiatory victim, Fest. t Subicio, ere. [unde subex, pro subjicio] Upon any high offence, as murder, to bring a ram, and sacrifice it for expiation, as it was also appointed by Numa in bis laws. Subicere arietera est dare arietem, qui pro se agatur, cae- datur, Fest. t Subicito, et Subigito, are. To company, or have to do often with a woman, Plant, i Sub- agito. f Subtculum, i. n. [diet, quod semper flagris subjicitur, vel potius quod fiagrum ipsum subi- gat, Gruter.~] A whipping-post, one so callous as to be too hard for rods, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 14. + Subidus, a, um. unde insubidus, in comp. [a subus, vel a subando] Swinish, nasty, filthy, Gell. 19. 9. al. leg. sabidus, qu. sapid'us, i. e. prudenset sciens, a sapio. Subjecta, 32. f. [pars ilia basis machinse, quae hasret solo, et machinara totam sustinet] Tfie basis, or bottom, that holds the whole engine, the carriage of an ordnance, Vitruv. 10. 15. Subjecte. adv. ssime, sup. Submissively, = Hcec demississime atque subjectissime ex- ponit, Ctes. B. C. 1.84. Subjectio, onis. f. verb. (I) A casting, put- ting, or laying, of a thing before. (2) A sub- joining, or annexing. (3) A bringing in of forged writings, an imposing. (1) Rerum sub aspectum subjectio, Cic. de Or at. 3. 53. (2) ftuod confirmatur subjectione rationis, Ad Herenn. 4. 17. (3) Subjectione testamentorum contaminati, Liv. 39. 18. II Subjectivus, a, um. Belonging to the sub- ject of a proposition, Apul. de Hab. Doct. Plat. p. 641. % Quod subjici debet. Subjecto, are. freq. To put under. Subjectat mauus, Ov. Met. 4. 359. Subjectare stimulos lasso, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 94. Conf. Stat. Tlieb. 4. 468. Subjector, oris. m. verb. A putter of one thing for another, a counterfeiter, or forger. Subjector testamentorum, Cic. Catil. 2. 4. ,\ Subjectum, i. n. A subject, Log. Subjecturus, a, um. part. About to make sub- ject to. Addidit, subjecturum ei provinciara fuisse, si biennio proximo vixisset, Tac. Ann. 14. 29. 2. Subjectus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Put, or lying, under. (2) Set, or laid, to. (3) Couched, comprized, contained in, or under. (4) Liable to. (5) In subjection, sub- ject to, in danger. (6) Also obedient. (1) Insula subjectum molibus urget, Ov. Met. 5. 347. \ Pedibus subjecta religio obteritur, Lucr. 1. 79. (2) Tectis subjecti ignes, Cic. Cat. 3. 1. (3) Verborum sonitus inanis, nulla subjecti sententia, Cic. de Or. 1. 12. Quae pars sub- jecta generi est, Id. Ofjic. 1. 27. (4) \ Subjecta SUIJ sub varios casus virtus, Cic. Tnsc. 5. I. Sub- jectior invidiae, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 17. (5) = Null. naturae est obediens, aut subjectus Deus, Cic. N />. 2. 30. 88 In sua potestate esse, Ad lie. renn. (6) Nihil magis a te subjecti anion fac- tum est, quani (plod inipcrarc COepisti, Plin. Paneg. 9. Subject ii. By bringing, or putting, under, Plin. 26. 90. Subiens, euntis. part. Coming on. Nonduni subclinic senectn, Si/. 7. 596. Ex Geminis alter florentia tempora veris stimcit: iEstatem subeuntem proveb.it alter, Manil. 2. 182. Subigendus, a, um. part. 7b be subdued. IMittit cum parte copiarum IVlegabyzum ad subigendam Thraciam, Just. 7. 3. Conf. Sil. 15. 218. Subigenda raauibus juvenum dare, Or. Med. 75. Subigens, tis. part Subduing. Subigente fame, Sil. 4. 565. + Subigitatio, onis. f. Obscan. Plaut. Capt. Epilog. 2. t Subigitatrix, Icis. f. pro subagitatrix, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 45. t SuMgtto, are. pro subagito, Plaut. Merc. 1. 1. 91. Sutrigo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex sub et ago] (1) To bring under, to subdue, to conquer. (2) To force, or constrain. (3) To shove, or thrust. {4) To break, ear, or till. {5) To beat, or stamp. (6) Nequam voc. (7) To dig, or cast up. (8) To rub, or stroke. (9) To whet. (1) Dimidiam partem nationum subegit solus intra viginti dies, Plaut. Cure. 3. 78. = Subi- gere, et in ditionem redigere, Cic. (2) Nee tu me unquam subiges, redditum nt reddam tibi, Plaut. Cure. 4. 3. 8. Subigit fateri, Virg.JEn. 6. 567. (3) Charon ratem conto subigit, Virg. AEn, 6. 302. Lembum remigiis subigere, Id. Geor. 1. 202. (4) Boves presso subigebaut vo- mere terram, Ov. Met. 9. 31. (5) Subigere mor- tario farinam, Cato, 76. (6) Gallias Caesar sube- git, Nicomedes Caesarem, Suet. Jul. Cces. 49. (7) Scrobem subigere, Virg. Geor. 2. 50. (8) Prodest pressa manu subegisse terga, Col. 6. 30. (9) Subigunt in cote secures, Virg. JEn. 7. 627. Subigor, i. pass. To be forced, conquered, ploughed, $c. ftuibus cum terras subigeren- tur tissione glebarum, &c. Cic. N. D. 2. 63. + Subjices. Enn. Vid. Subices. Subjicieudus, a, um. part. To be laid, or put, under. Nam et inter pontifices sacrificauti si- mul, pro secespita plumbenm cultrum subjici- endum curavit, Suet. Tib. 25. Subjiciens, tis. part. Suggesting. Aliud atque aliud.'ita ut fieri solet, ubi prima quaeque dam- namus subjiciente animo, Curt. 6. 17. Subjicio, ere, eci, ctum. [ex sub et jacio] (I) To lay, set, or put tinder. (2) To make sub- ject, to mbmit. (3) To set, or set before. (4) 7b suggest, prompt, or bring into mind, or re- membrance. (5) 7b bring, or put, in the place of. (6) To forge. (7) 7b answer, or reply. (8) To seizor lift up. (9) To add. (10) 7b inspire. (11) To suborn. (12) 7b sell publicly. (1) Ova gallinae subjicere, To set a hen, Plin. 10. 79. \ Sacculum pulvino subji- cere, Sen. de Ben. 2. 10. \ subalterum regem, Varr. IT ferro terram, 7b plough it, Cic. de Legg. 2. 18. uvas prelo, 7b press them, Col. 12. 39. TT brachia pallae, To put it on, Ov. Met. 3. 167. 51 fatum pedibus, To contemn it, Virg. Geor. 2. 492. faces alicui, 7b inflame, or incite, Cic. (2) \ Subjicere se imperio alicujus, 67c. Off. 2. 6. Cervicem securi subjicere,' Id. (3) Totam villain oculis subjicere, Plin. jun. rationem, Cic. rem dicendo oculis, Id. (4) Si meministi quod olim dictum est, subjice, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 40. Quod mens sua sponte divi. nat, idem subjicit ratio baud fallax, Liv. (5) Subjecitegi/os, quosex Italia adduxerat, supple- vitque legiones, Liv. (6) Subjicere testameuta, Cic. Philipp. 14. 3. (7) $ Vix pauca furenti subjicio, Pirg. Mn. 3. 314. (8) \ Desiluit, pavidumque regem in equum subjecit, Liv. Quantum vere novo viridis se subjicit alnus, Virg. Bel. 10. 74. (9) Ne legentem fatigem, unum quasi exemplum subjiciemns, Col. 5. 10. (10) Nee tibi subjiciet carmina saevus Amor, Prop. 1. 7. 20. (11) Subjicere testes, Quint. vid. et Suet. Ner. 35. (12) Reliquias specta- culorum subjecit, et venditavit, Suet. Cal. 38. Subjicior, i. pass. 7b be put under, to be sub- orned, §c. Subjicitur Metellus ab inimicis Caesaris, qui banc rem distrahat, Cces. B. C. 1. 33. Subjici oculis, Liv. 3. 69. Subimpetro, are. unde part. Subimpetrandus. 7b be obtained by intreaty, Tac. Ann. 4. Subimpiklens, tis. adj.' Somewhat impudent, or overbold, Cic. Fatn. 7. 17. Subin. adv. Forthwith, or anon, every now and then, afterward, Liv. Vid. Subinde, nam plane idem' est. s u ij Sllblimnio, ire. To male a little empty, Litt. Subiuaiiis, c. adj. Someiohat empty, or ruin, of no great weight, Cic. Ait. 2. 17. Subinde. adv. [ex sub et hide] (I) Upon whirl,, thereupon. (2) Also after that, after- ward. (3) Oftentimes, now ami then,' ever and anon. (4) Presently, soon after. t\\ Suet. Aug. 95. (2) Capua ab iis cond'ita el sub- inde Nola, Patera. I. 7. (3) Effigiem sub- inde intueri, subinde respicere, Plin. fun. Aureis com pedibus Darium vinciunt nova In. dibria subinde excogitaute fortuna, Curl 5 33 (4) Suet. Vitell. 9. II Subinfero, erre. To bring in underhand. Bibl. Subinfluo, ere. 7b flow in, or under. Aliae aqua; subinlluunt terras, Sen. N. Q. 3. 30. Subinsulsus, a, um. Somewhat silly, or dull, having no great grace. Est vitiosum in sen- tentia, si quid subinsulsuin est, Cic. de Opt. gen. Or. 3. Subintelligo, ere, xi, ctum. 7b understand somewhat, or a little, Litt. ex Sen. II Subintro, are. 7b enter, or go into, August. II Subintroeo, ire. 7b come in privily, Bibl. Subinvldeo, ere, vidi, sum. To envy one a little. \ Subinvideo tibi, Cic. Fam. 7. 10. Subinvididsus, a, um. Someuhat envious, or to be envied, Litt. ex Plin. Subinvisus, a, um. Somewhat hated, or spited. Subinvisnm apud malevolos Postumi nomen, Cic. pro Rub. Post. 14. Submvlto, are. To invite one in a manner. ftuod me quadam epistola subinvitares, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. Subinvitus, a, um. Somewhat unwilling, or against his will, Litt. ex Plaut. Subirascor, i, atus. dep. 7b be half angry, or displeased. Etsi satis clemens sum in disp'utan. do, tamen interdum soleo subirasci, Cic. de Fin. 2. 4. Subirate. adv. Somewhat anqrily, Litt. ex Gell. Subiratus, a, um. part. Somewhat angry. Homo subiratus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 16. t Subis, is. f. [ab u/3pi?, ab ilia contumeliosf» injuria diet.] A bird which breaks the eagle's eggs, a spight, Plin. 10. 17. Rect. Subris. Subttaneus, a, um. Hasty, sudden. Subita- neusimber, Col. 1. 6. ignis, Sen. N. Q. 7. 22. Subitarius, a, um. (1 ) Speedy, done, or made, on a sudden. (2) Suddenly raised. (1) Subi- taria sedifieia, 7bc. Ann. 15. 39. 2. (2) Subitaria± legiones, Liv. 31. 2. Siibito. adv. Hastily, suddenly, upon a sud- den. Subitoin febrim incidit, Cic. Fam. 14. 8. ~ Improviso, Id. properanter, Plaut. propere, Id. Stibiturus, a, um. part. About to suffer, or undergo. Eumdem casum subiturus, Cces. B. C. 3. 13. Conf. Manil. 2. 894. Subitus, a, um. [a subeo, quod subit, i. e. in- greditur clam antequam animadvertas] Hasty, unlooked for, sudden. Subitus imber, Ov. Fast. 4.385. Subita laetitia, Ad Herenn, 1. 8. Sub- itae flammas, Ov. Ibis, 19. W, Sive nieditata, sive subita proferret, Plin. Epist. 1. 16. 2. 16 Tu me non tantum prsevisa, sed subita expedite do- cuisti, Tac. Ann. 14. 55. II Subju^iile. n. sc. jumentum. An ass, Bibl. II Subjugalis, e. Accustomed to the yoke. Deus condidit subjugales belluas, Prud. Peri- steph. 1 0. 333. Subjugatio, onis. f. verb. A subduing, or tarn ivy, "Litt. ex Col. II Subjugator, oris. m. verb. A tamer, or sub duer, Apul. de Doct. Plat. p. 603. i Domitor II Snbjiigatus, a, um. part. Put, or passed, under the yoke, or gallows, Veg. $ Sub jugum missus. Subjugis, e. Accustomed, to the yoke, or to draw', Cato, 63. Subjugium, ii. 11. A thong, or band where- with a yoke is fastened to a beast's neck, Cato, 63. et Vitruv. 10. 8. II Subjtigo, iire. act. To subdue, to bring under the yoke, Claud. Cons. Hon. Sext. 249. % D01110, vinco. || Subjunctiviis, a, um. Subjunctive, that joins under, that subjoins, Graram. Subjunctus, a, um. part. (1) Set, or put, upon. (2) Met. Subjoined, added. (1) Brachia sub- juncta lacertis, Ov. Met. 14. 304. (2) \ ideo in baruspicum responsis haec esse subjuncta, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 17. Subjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To join, to harness. (2) To subjoin, to reply. (3) 7b bring under, or subdue. (1) Curru subjungere tigres, Virg. Eel. 5. 29. (2) Plin. Ep. 7. ult. (3) Mnmmius urbes Aehaiae sub imperium P. It. subjuuxit, Cic. J'err.2. 21. Sublabor, i, psus. 7b slip away privily, to fall or slide under, to fall down and decay by 1017 SUB little and little, to ebb. Memoria sublabitur, Sen. de Irii, 3. 10. Sublabitur frendens, V. Facc.6.5H6. Vid. Sublapsus. + Sublabro, are. [a sub et labrum] To put meat into one's mouth, Naev. ap. Nou. 2. 774. Sublapsus, a, uiii. part Slipped, or fallen down, Virg. Geor. 1. 199. et Mn. 2. 169. Sublate. adv. ius, comp. (I) In a lofty strain, in the sublime. (2) Haughtily, proudly, loftily. (1) = Sublate ampleque dicer e, Cic.de Clar. Oral. 55. (2) Nihil unquam de me dixi subla- tius, Cic. pro Do mo, 36. Sublateo, ere, ui. To lie hid underneath, Varr.R. It. 1. 148. Sublatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A lifting up. (2) A taking away. (1) Sublatio animi, Cic. de Fin. 2. 4*. (2) Sublatio judicii, Quint. 7. 2. Sublaturns, a, urn. part. About to tale away. Nee dubium est, quin otnuis Hispaniasublatura anirnos fuerit, ni,&c. Liv. 35. 1. Sublatus, a, urn. part, [a sustollor] (1) Taken away, removed (2) Had. (3) Abrogated. (4) Lifted up, set up, hoisted, mounted, taken up. (5) Puffed up, proud. {6) Educated. (1) IE Jubet sublata reponi pocula, Virg. AEn. 8. 175. Snblatam ex oculis virtutem quaerimus iuvidi, Hor. Od. 3. 24. 32. = Bellum adventu Pompeii sublatum atque sepultum, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 11. (2) Sublato ex ea filio Druso, Suet. Tib. 7. (3) Veteres leges novis legibus sublatae, Cic. de Orat. 1. 58. (4) Manibus ad co3lum sublatis, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 97. Ignis e specula sublatus, Cic. Verr. 6. 35. \ In crucem sublatus, Id. Verr. 2. 5. IT Sublatis ancoris, Having weighed anchor, Caes. B. G. 4. 23. TTClamore sublato, Setting up a shout, shouting, Id. (5) Victoria sublatus Ambiorix, Cees. B. G. 5. 38. Mens hominum rebus sublata secun- dis, Virg. AZn. 10. 502. (6) Non ita me geni- tor bellis assuetus sublatum erudiit, Virg. A5n. 9. 203. Sublecto, are. [ex sub et lacto] To decoy, or stroke, to chouse, or fox one. Ut sublecto os ! How neatly I stroke him.' how I fool him ! Plant. MiL4. 2.74. Sublectus, a, um. part. (1) Chosen. (2) Stolen, kidnapped. (1) Coliegae, et qui in eorum locum suppositi, sublecti, Varr. L. L. 5. 7. (2) Tune hie felles vir^inalis liberos parentibussublectos habebis? Plaut.Rud. 3. 4. 44. Sublego, are. To substitute, or appoint in one's room, to depute, Justinian. Sublego, ere, egi, ctum. act. (1) To read slightly and cursorily. (2) To steal, and privily convey away. (3) To pick up softly. (4) Also to choose. '(1) Gell. 3. 12. (2) Puer alte cinctus sublejjit quodeumqne jaceret inutile, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 12. (3) \ Quae sublet tacitus tibi carmina, Virg. Eel. 9. 21. *T Sermonern suble«ere, T> overhear it, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 98. et alibi. (4) In demortui locum sublegere, Liv. 23. 23. Sublegor, i. pass. To be chosen, or appointed. Sublegi in ordinem, V. Max. 6. 4. 1. Sublestus, a, um. or comp. ssimus, sup. [sub- lesta, inrirma et tenuia, Fest. Sublestum est leve, frivolum, Non. ex sub el lestus, Gr. Aio-7ro9, i. e. iaxvos, Eust. gracilis] (I) Faint, vapid, dead, weuk, decayed. (2) Slender, of no esteem, or account, of no force, or value. (I) Sublestissimum vinnm, Plaut. ap. Fest. (2) Gravior paupertas fit, sublestior fides, Id. Pers. 3. 1. 20 Sublevandus, a, um. part. To be lifted up, succoured, $c. Neque mihi licet, ut meum laborem hominum periculissublevandis non im- pertiam, Cic. pro Mureen. 4. Sublevans, tis. part. Lifting, or holding up. Inter manus sublevantium extinctus est, Suet. Vespas. 24. II Sublevatio, onis. f. verb. A helping, or assisting, Dig. Sublevatus, a, um. part. (1) Lifted up. (2) Relieved, eased. (1) Ab iis sublevatus murum ascend it, Ca>s. B. G. 7. 47. (2) 36 Derisus est a caeteris, a Socrate sublevatus, Cic. Tusc. 4. 37. Sublevo, are. act. (1) To lift, or hold up. (2) Met. To help, aid, or succour. (3) To ease, lighten, or lessen. (1) Qui nos ad pedes stratos ne sublevat quidem, Cic. Attic. 10. 4. (2) IB = Si quo afflietae casu conciderunt, erigere se aut sublevare non possunt, Cic. 33 Non mi- nus nos stultitia illius sublevat, quam laedit im- probitas, Id. pro Ceecind, 9. (3) Ut militum laborem sublevaret, Cees. B. G. 6. 31. Sublevor, ari. pass. To he lifted up, relieved, $c. Sublevantur adversa?, Cic. pro SuUti, 27. Subltca, ae. f. [de origine varie disputatur] CI) Piles driven into the water for the making, or mending, of bridges. (2) A prop, shore, post, or other like thing to bear, or keep up ; a pile driven into the ground for building. (1) Caes. B. G. 4. 17. Vid. Sublices. (2) Muro per 1018 SUB se satis alto subjectis validis sublicis pro solo usus erat, Liv. 23. 37. || Sublices, um. f. pi. id. m. Ol ev wotu/jlui rr\v yepvpav biro /Su^ufoi/Tev, Gloss, vet Sublicius, a, um. [ex sublicis, vel sublicibus, factus] Made of piles, or posts. Sublicius pons, A great strong timber bridge, Liv. 1. 33. II Sublido, ere. act. [a sub et lasdo] To hit softly, or underneath. Murmur sublidit voce minuta, Prud. Apoth. 848. Subligatiilum, i. n. [a subligo] A man's breeches, or long hose, drarvers, galligaskins, troirsers. In scenam sine subliyaculo prodeat nemo, Cic. Offic. 1. 35. Subligar, aris. n. [a subligo] A slop, or trowse without netherstocks, worn both by men and women, A truss. Si pudor est, transfer subligar in faciem, Mart. 3. 87. 4. Subligar Acci, Juv. 6. 70. Subligatio, onis. f. verb. A binding, Pallad. I. 6. II Subligatura, ae. f. The wearing of a truss. Subligatura procurare hernias, Theod. Prise. Subligatus, a, um. part. In a truss, Mart. 7. 66.4. Subligo, are. act. To undsr.bind, to under, tie, to tie, or hang at. Humeris Tegeaeum subligat ensem, Virg. AUn. 8. 459. Subligat balteus, V. Flacc. 5.580. Subllgor, ari. pass. To be bound under, $c. Col. Subllmatus, a, um. part. Lifted up, raised high. Granaria sublimata, Vitruv. 6. 9. Sublime, adv. Up aloft, on high. Aer subli- me fertur, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. 33 Theodori nihil interest humineau sublime putrescat, ap. eumd. Tusc. I. 43. Sublimen, inis. n. The hanse, or lintel, the upper door-post. Nullo teritur dominae sub- limine amor, Prop. 2. 25. 17. uti leg. Seal, sed rect. opinor, sub limine, disjuncte. t Super- liminare. Sublimis, e. [qu. supra limum] or, comp. II ssimus, sup. (1) Lofty, high, sublime, that is above us. (2) Erect, upright, tall and large. (1) Tectum sublime centum columnis, Virg. A3n. 7. 170. Sublimior Atlas, Juv. 11. 24. (2) =: Ut boves ingrediantur sublimes, et elatis capitibus, Col. 2. 2. 22. 33 Armentis sublimibus, insignis Mevania est, Liguria parvis, Td. 3. 8. In sublime, On high, aloft, Cic. N. D. 2. 56. Sublimem aliquem rapere, To hoist him up, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 20. Sublimitas, litis, f. Sublimity, height, high- ness, loftiness, Plin. 19. 5. = Celsitas, altitudo. Sublirrnter, us, comp. adv. Sublimely, highly, on high, aloft. Sublimiter volitare, Col 8. 11. Solito sublimius ora levavit, Stat. Sylv. 2. 6. 75. + Sublimo, are. act. (1) To set on high, to extol. (2) To sublimate. (1) Enn. ap. Non. et Cato, ap. Fest. (2) Med. t Sublimits, a, um. pro Sublimis. Per mare ac terras sublimaque cceli, Lucr. 1. 341. + Sublingio, onis. m. [a sublinitendo deduci- tur] An under scullion, or lick-dish. Jam hie qtioque scelestus est coqui sublingio, Plaut. Pseud 3. 2. 103. Sublinitus, a, um. Besmeared, et Met. Cheated, cozened. Snblinitum est os custodi mnlieiis, Plant. Mil. 2. 1. 75. Sublino, ere, evi, iui, et ivi, ltum. (1) To anoint, or besmear a little, to grease. (2) To lay a ground colour. (3) Met. To deceive and mock one. (1) Sublinere maceriam, Cato. (2) HAc minium suhlinunt, Plin. 35. 6. (3) Fides sublevit mihi os penis^ime, Plaut. Axil. 4. 6. 2. Tractum a genere ludi, quo dormientibus ora pinguntur, Non. SubHtus, a, um. part, [a suMinor] (1) Smeared, or anointed. (2) Met. Fooled, ridi- culed. (I) i Sublitum umbilico, Cels. (2) Tibi os est sublitum, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4.55. Sublivens, tis. part. Somewhat black and blue, Litt. ex Stat. Sublivesco, ere. incept. To wax black and blue, Litt. ex Cels. Sublivtdus, a, um. Somewhat black and blue, Pustulae sublividos, Cels. 5. 28. Sublucanus, a, um. About dayspring, that is a little before daylight, Plin. 11. 12. Subluceo, ere, uxi. tieut. To give a little light, to shine somewhat, to glimmer, dual i a sublucent fugieate erepuscula Phcebo, Ov. Amor. 1. 5. 5. Conf. Plin. 9. 0. II Sublucidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat bright, Apul. % Sublucens. + Subluco, are. To undershred boughs, that the light may come under the tree, Fest. t Sublunis nox. A clear moonshiny night, Litt. ex Hor. + Sublustris. Subluo, ere, ui, utum. act. To irash. or rinse, to bathe. \ Subluere se aqua calida, Cels. 4. 12. Conf. Col. 6. 32. et Cces. B. G. 7. 69. Subluor, i. pass. To be rinsed, Col. 6. 32. SUB Sublurldus, a, um. Somewhat wan and pale. Cicatrix sublurida, Plaut. Amph. 4. 4. 64. Sublustris, e. [ex sub et lustro, ut illustris, Perot.] That has some light, glimmering. Nocte sublustri, Hor. Od. 3. 27. 31. Conf. Liv. 5. 47. Sublutus, a, um. Somewhat washed, soused, soaked. Zoile, quid solium sublutopodice per- dis? Mart. 2. 42. I. Sublimes, ei. (1) Filth, or ordure. (2) Also a disease in sheep' s feet between the claws, the, foul. (1) Via subluvie ccenosa. lubrica, Apul. Met. 9. p. 275. (2) Subluvies et intertrigo pice liquida eruentur, Col. 7. 5. Submano, are. To flow softly, Vitruv. 8. 1. Submerjio, ere, si, sum. act. To drown, or sink under water, to overwhelm, to dip, or plunge, Virg. 2En. 1. 44. Conf. Cic. N. D. 2 44. Submergor, i. pass. To be sunk. Submergi voraginibus, Cic. de Div. 1. 33. Submeridianus, a, um. A little before, or about, noon, Litt. ex Liv. II Submersio, onis. f. verb. A drowning, or sinking. Submersio, vtto&v. prata in fcenum, /) ftegina solio Kiibnixa resedit, Virg. .En. I. 510.' (:t) — Subnixus, et li.lens innocentiee animus, Liv. 4. 42. If Subnixis alis, With arms akimbo, Plaut. Pers. 2 5. (i. Subnodo, are. act. eiSubnodor. pass. To make a knot underneath, Varr. II Sul tatio, on is. f. verb. A subscribing. Di;;. + Subscriptio. Subnoto, are. act. To note, or mark, to take notice of to one's self. Vultu, digitove subno- tare, Mart. (i. 82. 3. Et non sobria verba sub- notasti, Id. 1. 28. 5. Subnotare libellos, Plin. Epist. 1. 10. 9. Subnuba, a-, f. A second wife. Lectisubnuba nostri, Ov. Epist. 6. 153. Subuubtlus, a, um. Somewhat cloudy. Nox subnubila, Ca-s. B. C. 3. 54. Svibo, are. [a suibus diet, cum libidinem ap- petunt, vel exercent] (1) To grunt as the sou- does to go to boar. (2) In o'bscan. (1) Fest. (2) Subando tenta cubilia, tectaque rumpit, Hor. Epod. 12. 11. II Subobsccene. adv. Somewhat filthily, Litt ex Apul. Subobscoenus, a, um. part. Somewhat smutty. Subobseceuo ridiculonou utendum oratori, Cic. Orat. 26. Subobscure. adv. Somewhat obscurely, Gel!. 3. 14. Subobscurus, a, um. adj. Somewhat obscure, dark, or hard to be understood, Cic. de CI. Orat. 7. Subodiosus, a, um. Somewhat impertinent, scarcely tobe endured, Cic. Attic. 1. 5. II SuLodoror, ari. dep. To perceive somewhat, to smell out, or scent a thing, to have an inkling of it, Amm. % Subolere aliquid alicui, Plaut. Suboffendo, ere, di, sum. act. To offend, or displease a little, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 2. 8. Suboleo, ere, ui, itum. neut. (1) To savour, or smell a little, to have somewhat the savour of a thing. (2) To suspect, or 7nistrust. (1) Corrurnpitur jam coena. BA Hem, subolet, sis vide, Steph. ex Plaut. Pseud. 3. 2. 102. sed al. leg. subolem sis vide. (2) Subolet uxori quod ego machinor, Plaut. Casin. 2. 3. 59. Suboles, is. f. [ex sub et oleo, i. e. cresco] (1' A young shoot which grows out of the roots or stocks of trees. (2) Also the hair that grows on the head. (3) An offspring, a breed. (1) Materia, quam inseveris, si subolem habebit, praecidito, Col. de Arb. 26. (2) Ante aures nodo subolibus intorti demittebantur sex cincinnuli, A T on. ex Varr. (3) Ne novae suboles apium dif- fugiant, Col. Met. = Haec propagatio et suboles origo est rerumpub. Cic. Offic. 1. 17. Vid. Soboles, quomodo alii scribunt. Subolescens, tis. part. Growing up, Liv. 29. 3. Suboriens, tis. part. Arising, new, springing up, Plin. 2. 95. Suborior, Iri, ortus. To arise, or groiv up. Ex infinito suboriri copia possit, Lucr. 1. 1035. II Suboruatio, ouis. f. verb. A suborning, Dig. Subornatus, a, um. part. (1) Adorned, dress- ed. (2) Prepared, instructed. (3) Suborned. (1) In militum cultum subornati, Sen. de Be- nef. 3. 28. (2) Vides liominem non eruditum, nee ullis prseceptis contra mortem ant doloreni snbornatuni, Sen. Epist. 24. Conf. Liv. 44. 44. (3) = Confessus es a te accusatores esse instruc- tos et subornatos, Cic. in Vatin. 1. Suborno, are. act. (1) To send one privily, or underhand, with instructions what to do, or say. (2) To suborn. (3) To set forth, and honour one. (I) Dominus a?dium suam clien- tam solicitandum ad militem subornat, Plaut. Mil. arg. 14. (2) Falsum subornavit testem Roscius Cluvium, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 17. (3) Nervose nos, qui stamus in acie, subornes, Cic. Fam. 10. 23. Subortus, us. m. The rising, as of sun, moon, and stars, Litt. ex Lucr. sed q. certe Manil. Astr. 3. 326. Subpaetulns, a, um. dim. [a paetus] Oculi subpaetuli, Having a little cast, Varr. Subpallesco, ere. incept. To wax pale, Litt. ex Cels. SubpalHde. adv. Somewhat pale, Enn. Subpallidus, a, um. Somewhat pale, Cels. 2.4. Subpar, aris. Of equal age. Vid. Suppar. II Subpateo, ere. neut. To lie open beneath, Apul. Met. 8. p. 252. Subpernatus, a, um. part. Cut in the hough, or underneath. Alnussubpernata securi, Catull. 17. 18. + Subperno, are. [a praeced. part] To hough 8 U 11 il. ; Suffragino. fid. or hamstring one, Supperno. Subpinguis, e. adj. Somewhat fat, fattish, Cels. (i. 4. Subpraefectus, i. m. An under. officer, go- vernor, or magistrate, Litt. e.r Liv. sed a. Subptidet, ere. Tobe a little ashamed. Credo te subpudere, quum, 8cc. 67c. Caaaio, Epist. Earn 15. 16. Subranctdiis, a, um. Somewhat stale, or stinking, over-kept, having an hautgoiit. Ex- structa mensa nmlta carne subrancida, Cic in Pison. 27. Subraucus, a, um A little hoarse. Vox sub. ranca, Cic. de CI. Orat. 38. Subrectus, a, um. part, [a subrigor] Set up. right by degrees, half upright. Subrecta cuspis, Sil. 10. 252. Subrefectus, a, um. part, [a subreficio] Some- what refreshed, I'aterc. 2. 123. Subremlgans, tis. part. (I) Sailing, or row- ing. (2) Met. Carrying forward. (I) Caeteris subremigans bracbiis, Plin. 9. 47. (2) 33 Duce luxuria, subremi^ante, seu potius velificante nequitia, Calp. Flacc. Bed. 20. Subremtgo, are. neut. To row, or help with rowing. Tacitis subremigat undis, Virg. jEn. 10. 227. II Subrenalis, e. Behind the reins of the back. Subrenal is morbus, Veg. Subrepens, tis. part. Creeping, or stealing, along. Apollo insidians subrepenti lacertse, Plin. 34. 19. 10. Subrepo, ere, psi, ptum. (1) To creep along. (2) To creep from under. (3) Met. To steal softly, unawares, or by little and little. (1) Vid. Subrepens. (2) Eniergebat subito, cum sub tabu las subrepserat, Cic. pro Sext. 59. (3) \ Subrepsit haec appellatio paulatim, Plin. 21. 3. Subrepsti mi, Catull. 77.3. iEtas inerssubrepit, Tib. I. 1.71. Subreptio, onis. f. verb, [a subrepo] A steal- ing away, PUd. ap. Litt. eerie Lege 2. Cod. de Legib. Subreptitiue, a, um. Taken away by stealth, stolen. Puer subreptitius, Plaut. Prol. Me- ueech. 41. Subreptitius amor, Id. Cure. 1. 3. 49. Subrepfito, are. freq. [a subrepo] To creep, or crawl, along, Cato, ap. Gell. 10. 13. Subreptus, a, um. part. Stolen secretly. Parma subrepta, Cic. Philipp. 14. 4. Subridens, tis. part. Smiling upon. Olli subri- dens, Virg. ^En. 1. 258. Ira mist a subridens, Id. ib. 10. 742. Subrideo, ere, isi, sum. neut. To smile, to snicker, or simper, to smirk. Subrisit Vetera, tor, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 8. Linois subrisit ocellis, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 33. Subridicule. adv. Somewhat ridiculously, u-ith some pleasantry, Cic. de Orat. 2. 61. Subrlgens, tis. part. Lifting up, Plin. 9. 47. Subrigo, ere, exi, ctum. act. [subtus, i. e. in- terne, rego, i. e. erigo] To lift, or raise up, to prick up his ears. Tot subrigit aures, Virg. vEn. 4. 183. Subrisit cristam, Plin. 10. 44. Subrigitur, Sil. 13. 861. Subrigo, are. act. To water, or bedew, Litt. ex Col. Subrtguus, a, um. Somewhat wet, wettish, oozy. = Humidus aut subriguus locus, Plin. 17. 30. Subringor, i. To fret a little. Hi subringen- tur, qui villam me moleste ferunt habere, Cic. Attic. 4. 5. Subripio, ere, ui, eptum. act. (1) To steal privily, to take away by stealth. (2) To pre- vent, or intercept. (1) \ Hanc uxori pallam subripui, Plaut. Asia. 5. 2. 35. (2) Vid. seq. No. 2. Subripior, i, eptus sum. pass. (1) To be stolen away. (2) To be prevented, to be inter- cepted. (1) In cella caveat diligenter, ne quid olei subripiatur, Cato, 67. 33 Virtus nee eripi, nee subripi potest, Cic. Parad. 6. (2) llonum consilium subripitur seepissime, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 8. Subrogandus, a, um. part. To be substituted in the place of another. De praetore in locum Vipsanii Galli, quern mors abstulerat, subro- gando, certamen incessit, Tac. Ann. 2. 51. 1. Subrojro, are. act. (1) To substitute, to put in the place of. (2) To add to. (1) \ Subro- gare sibi collegam, Cic. ad Brut. 5. \ Qui col- legam non subrogaverat in locum Bruti, Liv. (2) Subrogare aliquid legi, Modest. JC. Subrostratus, i. m. One used to sit, or walk, about the pleading-place to inquire news, Cctl. Cic. Epist. Fam. 8. 1. al. subrostrarius. Subrotatus, a, um. Mounted on wheels. Aries subrotatus, Vitruv. 10. 19. Subrotundus, a, um. Somewhat roundish, Cels. 5. 28. Subrubeo, ere, ui. neut. To look of a blushing 1019 SUB SUB SUB red. Plena purpureo subrubet uva mcro, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 316. Subriiber, a, um. Somewhat red. Pars carm's subrubra, Cels. 5. 28. No. 8. nrina, Id. 2. 4. Subrubicundus, a, um. Somewhat red, ruddy. Ulcus subrubicundum, Cels. 5. 2f>. Vultus subrubiciindus, Sen. de Ir<1, 3 4. Subrufus, a, um. Someu-hat red, reddish. Gemma subrufo colore, Plin. 37. 41. adde Vi- truv. 7. 8. Subrumo, arc. act. [a sub er ruma] To put to the dug, to put a lamb, or calf, to another dam, when his own has not milk enough for him, Col. 12. 3. Subrumor, ari. pass. To be put to the dug, cj-c. Col. 7. 4. Subnmms, a, um. [qui sub ruma, i. e. sub mamma, adbucest] A sucking. lamb. Agni sub- rumi, Varr. R. R. 2. 11. = lactentes, Id. ib. Subruncinator. Deusqui subruncationi prae- erat, Serv. ex Fab. Pictore. Subruncivi limites, in agris facti, octo pedes lati, per quos aditus patebat vicinis ad subrun- candum, vide Grom. scriptores. Subrui, ere, ui, litum. act. (1) To cast, or tumble, down, to overthrow. (2) To undermine. (3) Met. To undo and ruin. (1) Poitis succe- dunt, mnrumque subruuiit, Cces. B. G. 2. 6. (2) Subruere mceiiia cuniculo, liv. 21. 11. (3) Muneribus submit reges, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 14. Subruor, i. pass. To be destroyed. Natura omnis subruitur, Lucret. 4. 808. Subruptus, a, um. part. Broken underneath, hollowed, worn away, Litt. ex Hirt. II Subrustice. adv. Somewhat rustically, Gell. Praef. 1. I. Subrustlcus, a, um. Somewhat rustical, clown- ish. = Cotta sonabat coutrarium Catulr» suba- greste quiddam, planeque subrusticum, Cic. de clar. Or. 74. Pudor paenesubrusticus, Id. Fam. 5. 12. S'tbrutilus, a, um. Yellowish, ruddy, bright, golden colour. Subrutilum folium, Plin. 12. 30. Capillus subrutilus, Suet. Dom. 20. Subrutus, a, um. part. Undermined, over. throu-n. Subruta cuniculo momia, Liv. 21. 11. Subsalsus, a, um. Somewhat salt, saltish, Plin. 21. 103. II Subsalto, are. To jump, or leap, under, Dig-. i Subsilio. II Subsanno, are. act. To laugh to scorn, Gloss, vet. % Sannis excipio. Subsarelnatus, a, um. part. Carrying a bur- den or load in one's lap, or under one's arms, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 10. a I. leg. suffarcinatus, q. v. Subscindo, ere. act. To cut a little, or under- neath, Litt. ex Col. sed q. Subscribens, tis. Subscribing, underwriting. Decimo quoque die numerum pnnieiidorum ex custodia subscribens, rationem se purgare dice- bat, Suet. Calig. 29. Subscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To write under. (2) To subscribe his name to an in- strument. (3) To write, note, or register. (4) To join, or take part with, another in a suit of laic. (5) To agree with one, to approve. (6) To aid, or help, to favour. (7) To add a prayer at the end of an epistle. (1) Subscrip*£re qui- dam L. Bruti statuae, VTINAM VIVERES, Suet. C. 23. Succidaneus, a, urn. [quod succiditur, /. e. past weditur] (1) Stain in the second place, token the former sacrifice did not appease the god». (2) Also that succeeds, or comes after, another, or in its stead. (I) Succidanea hostia dicebatur, quae secundo loco csedebatur, < j noil quasi succideretur dicta, Fest. Qtiidam i sue- cedendo, non a succidendo dictum putant, Id. 1 Tergum succidaneura, Plaut. Epid. 1. 227. / 'id. Succedaneus. Succidia, as. f. [a suibus csedendis, rect. fort. a succedo, uade succidaneus, quod inde seciindse rnensae, I'arr.] (I) A side, or flitch, of bacon. ,2) A dainty. {3) The dessert. (1) Succidiam in carnario suspendere, I'arr. L. L. 4. (2) Si id primum etynt. referri placet. (.'!) Hortum asrncolse succidiam alteram appellant, Cic. de Sen. 16. Succido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex sub el caedo] (I) To cut down, to fell trees. (2) To mote corn. (1) 3g Partim radice revellit, partim suecidit, Ov. Met. 7. 227. Naiada vulneribus succidit in arbore factis, Id. Fast. 4. 231. Suc- cidere frumenta, Cms. B. G. 4. 19. (2) Succi. dere Cererem, Virg. Gear. 1. 297. Vid. Suc- cidor. Succidor, i. pass. To be mown, or cut down. Rubicunda Ceres medio succiditur aestu, Virg. Geor. 1.297. SuccTdo, ere, di, casum. neut. [ex sub e/cado] To fall under, to fall dotcn, to fail, to falter. Genua inedia succidunt, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 30. et Liter. 3. 157. Sucndus, a, urn. [n succus] Moist, or full of juice, juicy. Mulier succida, A plump girl, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 192. A quo sudore recens lana tonsa succida appellatur, Greasy wool, that ieas not scoured since shorn, Yarr. R. R. 2. 11. Viniim quod succida nolit lana pati, Juv. 5. 24. Wine so poor that it is not fit to pre- pare wool for the dyeing, utaliqui interp. Succiduus, a, um. Ready to fall, faltering, bowing under one. Sueciduo dicor procubu- isse genu, Ov. Ep. 13. 24. Succincte, adv. Briefly, compendiously, Litt. ex Plin. II Succinctim. adv. Idem. Donat. % Breviter, paucis, Cic. || Succinctulus, a, um. dim. Trussed, girt, or laced prettily, Apul. Met. 2. p. 43. Succinctus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. (1) Girt, trussed up, tucked. (2) Compassed, en- vironed. (3) Compact, well set. (4) || Com- pendious, short, succinct. (5) Beady, nimble, expeditious. (1) Succincti ministri, Ov. Fast, 4. 413. Succinctus gladio, Ad Herenn. 4. 52. ferro, Liv. 40. 7. (2) Urbs succincta portubus, Cic. in Bull. 2. 32. Met. Pectora succincta curis, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 77. (3) Graciles suc- cinctioresque arbores, Plin. 16. 17. (4) Litt. unde non dicit, neque ego invenio. (5) Mulier succincta aquam calefactat, ut lavemus, Plaut. Bud. 2. 3. 80. Succinctus cursitat hospes, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 107. Succtneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, am- ber. Succineae novaculae, Plin. 22. 47. Succingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (I) To gird, to truss up, to tuck. (2) To environ, to beset. (1) Crure tenus medio tunicam succinjiere, Juv. 6. 445. (2) Quod majoribus canibus se succinxerit, Cic. Verr. 6. 56. Vid. Subcinf a h<,rse. l.x analogiu, opinor, sola. Succu8sator, oris, m. verb. A trotter. Snc- cussatori8 tardi rarique caballi, Lucil. ap. .\o„ 1. 55. SllCCUssio, onis. f. Verb. \a BUCCUtio] A shuk. ing, or jogging. Succussio est, cum i. rra qua- titur, ac sursum el deorsum movetur, 8en. N. 6. 21. r Succusso, are. freq. [a succutio] To shake, or jog, as a trotting horse does, to trot, to jot/' ( , r joggle, to jolt. Ne vulnus succussel gressus, tarde ingredimini, Accius ap. Non. l. .")") Succussor, oris. m. verb. A trotter. Son i pes succussor nullussequetur, Lucil. ap. Aon. I. .',.,. Succussus, US. m. Trotting, jogging, shak- ing, jolting. SG Pedetentim ite, ne succussu arripiat major dolor, Poeta ap. Cic. Tusc. >>. 21. Succfitaneus, a, um. Under the skin, Victor. al. leg. subtercutaneus, q. v. Succutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. To shake, to jog, as a hard trotting horse does: hinc Succiitior, i. pass. To be jogged. Succutitur alte currus, Ov. Met. 2. 166. Sucerda, ae. f. [prima brevi, qu. suis merda] Swine's dung, Lucil. al. scrib. succerda. Suctus, lis. m. verb, [a sugo] A sucking, or licking. Tactu ipso levant percussos, suctuque modico, Plin. 28. 7. Vix invenitur nisi in ab- lativo. Sucula, ae. f. dim. [a sus] (1) A little sow. (2) Also a part of the engine called a crane, serving to lift up, or let down, any thing of weight, a windlass, or the overthteart bar turned with levers, full of holes. (3) A kind of under garment. (1) Quin tu i cum sucula, et cum porculis, Plaut. Bud. 4. 4. 126. (2) Por- culum in media sucula facite, Cato, 19. Vid. et Vitruv. 10. 2. et seq. (3) Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 126. ut aliqui interpr. Suculae, arum. f. pi. [ex imperitia sic dictae, nam cum Gr. iiadev appellarint, ct7ro th vetv, a pluendo; Lat. tamquam ano to>i/ lav, a suibus, dixere suculas] The stars called hyades, so called by the ignorant Romans. Hyadas nostri imperite suculas vocant, quasi a suibus essent, non ab imbribus, nominatae, Cic. A T . D. 2. 43. II Suculus, i. m. dim. [a sus] A little boar pig, ajacky pig, Justinian. Sudabundus, a, um. Sweating, all in a sieeat. Ludos turba sudabiinda relinquit, Lucan. Pa- neg. ad Pisonem, 177. II Sudamina, um. n. [a sudo] Bed and angry wheals, Jun. Sudans, tis. part. (1) Sweating. (2) Dropping wet. (1) Circum sudantia templa, Lucr.4. 628. (2) Vitesautumno fundi sudante videmus, Lucr. I. 176. II Sudariolum, i. n. dim. A little handker- chief, Apul. Apol. p. 491. Sudarium, ii. n. A napkin, or handker- chief, Suet. Ner. 24. Sudaria Setaba, Catull. 12. 14. Sudatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A sweating. (2J Meton. A bagnio, a hothouse. (1) Corporasu. datione exinanita, Sen. Ep. 86. (2) Concamerata sudatio, Vitruv. 5. 11. Sudator, oris. m. verb. One that sweats, a great sweater, Plin. 23. 23. Sudatorium, ii. n. A hothouse to sweat in. Sicci vaporis sudatorium. Sen. Ep. 51. Sudatorius, a, um. That brings, or belongs to, sweating. Sudatoria unctio,' Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 73. Sudatrix, Icis. f. Sweating, apt to sweat, or to cause sweat, femin. Sudatrix to^a, Mart. 12. 18. 5. Sudatus, a, um. part. (1) Besteeated, sweat- ing out. (2) Also taken much pains about. (1) Vigilandae noctes, et in sudata veste duran- dum, ''Quint. 2. 3. (2) Labor sudatus, Stat. Theb.b. 189. Fibula sudata, Claud, de Baplu Pros. 2. 16. Sil. 3. 92. Slides, is. f. (1) A thick stake. (2) A pile driven into the ground in fortifications, &c. (3) A spear burned at the end, or barbed with iron. (4) A waterman's pole. (5) A wooden sword nhereteith soldiers practised at a post, a quintain pole. (6) KaTaxpns'Kwc, A fin of a fish. (7) A setter, in planting. (1) Vastae sudes, fractique molares, Stat. Theb. 5. 3B6. (2) II. i sudes stipitesque praeacntos defigit, Cws. B. C. 1.27. (3) Sude fii;isobustA ; in-emuit duroque sudem vix osse revellit, Ov. Met. 12. 299. (4) SB Ferratas sudes et acuta cuspide contos expe- diunt, Virg. jEn. 5. 208. (5) Litt. ex Veg. (6) Cernis erectas in tenia sudes, Juv. 4. 127. (7) Obruere arvo qnadrifidas sudes et acuto ro- bore vallos, Virg. Geor. 2. 25. II Sudiculum, i. n. [parva sudes] A kind of whip, Fest. Sudis, is. f. [vpaiva, pisris, diet, a similitu- dine sudis] A kind of long fish, called a guard- fish, or sword-fish, Plin. 32. 54. 1023 S U F Sudo, are. art. et ncnt. [ex {ihoi; al. ex iSica, vei ex ikp] (1) To sweat, to be in a sweat. (2) To drop with, to drip. (.'{) To sweat out, to steam forth. (4) To labour, toil, or take pains, to have enovqli to do. (I) SB Vel tu suda, vel peri algu, Plant. Rud. 2. 7. 24 Dixit se sine causa sudare, Cic. de Orat. 2. 55. IE Sudavit, et alsit, Hor. A. P. 413. (2) \ Signa sanguine sitdabant, Zjd. 27. 4. Humore sudant saxa, Lncr. 6. 943. Craticula sudet ofella, vl/r/r/. 14. 221. (3) Duraequercussudabunt roscida mella, Virg. Eel. 4. 30. (4) \ Hie ad Elei metas su- dabit, Virg. Gear. 3. 203. = Vides me sudare laborantem qnomodo ea tuear, quae mihi tnenda sunt, Cic. Fain. 3. 12. Pro communibus com- modis sudare, Id. pro Sext. 66. Sudor, ari. pass. To be sweated out, or emit- ted, iraorietttethurabalsamaquesudantur, Tac. Germ. 45. 9. Omissis forensium musarum an. gustiis, in qnibus satis mihi superque suda» turn est, Id. Orat. 4. 3. Sudor, oris. m. [a sudoj (1) Sweat. (2) Met. Labour, pains, travail, toil. (3) Moisture, or wet. (1) Nee sanguis, nee sudor nisi a eorpore fluit, Cic. de Divin. 2. 27. Salsus sudor iit per artus, Virg. JEn. 2. 174. (2) Stilus i lie tuus mu'ti sudoris est, Cic. de Orat. I, 60. = labor, Id. Sudoribus exliausti artus, Luc. 4. 638. (3) Herculis simulacrum manavit sudore, Cic. de Div. 1. 34. Sudum. i. n. [quasi sei'idum, i. e. sine udo, Fest.~\ The clear firmament without clouds, fair weather. Pertegamus villam, dum sudum est, Plant. Rud. 1. 2. 15. Mittam libros, si erit sudum, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. Sudus, a, urn. ndj. [qu. seiidns ex se,i. e. sine, et udus, Pest.] Fair, without clouds, clear. Apes nacta? ver sudum, Virg. Gear. 4. 77. Sueo, ere, suevi, suetum. To accustom, to be wont. Nee voces cernere suemus, Lucr. 1. 302. Has Grseei stellas hyadas vocitare suerunt, Poeta ap. Cic. N D. 2. 43. Suesco, ere. incept, [a sueo] (1) To use, or accustom. (2) To be icont, or accustomed. (1) A te id, quod suevi, peto, me defendas, Cic. Fam. 15. 8. \ Suescere aliquem discipline, Tac. Ann. 2. 52. 3. (2)\ Drusus in Illyricum missus est, ut suesceret militia?, Tac. Ann. 2. 44. 1. Suetus, a, um. part, [a suesco] (1) Accustom- ed, wont. (2) Usually had. (1) Suetse suis legi- bus urbes, Cic. Attic. 6. 2. Ctestibus acer Eryx in prcelia suetus ferre manum, Virg. A3n. 5. 402. (2) Cameli onusti f rumen to praeter aliasueta bello, Tac. Ann. 15. 12. 2. Sufes, etis. m. vel Suffes. [ab Heb. TLtflXD ju- dex] A consul, or dictator, a chief magistrate. Suffetes eorum, qui summits est Peeuis ma^is- tratus, ad colloquium elicuit, Liv. 28. 37. Conf. et eumdem, 30. 7. Suffarcinatus, a, um. Stuffed vp, having one's lap full. Qui incedunt suft'arcinati cum libris, Plaut. Cure. 2. 3. 10. al. subsareinati. Cantha- ram vidi suffarcinatam, Ter. Andr. 4. 4. 31. Suffarraneus, a, um. That carries meal or flour a in/ where to sell, Plin. 7. 44 Si constet de lectione. II Suffectura, ae. f. [a snfficiol A putting in the place of another, Tertnll. J Substitutio. Suffectiirus, a, um. part, [a sufficio] About to put in the place of another, Stat. Sylv. 1. 1. 50. P.o mag-is suffectn ram ad id multitudinem ratus, Liv. 42. 63. To be sufficiently able. Suffectus, a, um. part, [a sufficio] Put, or chosen, in the place of another. In Appii locum suffectus, ap. Cic. Fam. 5. 10. Conf. Liv. 5. 31. Met. Covered. Maculis suffecta genas, Spotted, Val. Flacc. 2. 105. Suffero, erre, sustuli, sublatum. act. [ex sub et fero] (1) To take upon, to undertake. (2) To bear, abide, or suffer. (3) To carry away. (4) To take away, to demolish. {5) 'To pro. nounce. (1) S3 Plus oneris sustuli, quam ferre possum, Cic. pro Rose. Am. 4. (2) Nimiae pietatis pcenas, si ita diis placet, sufferamus, Cic. pro Flacc. = perpeti, Servius Ciceroni. (3) Pariter ipsosque nefasque sustulit, Ov. Met. 2. 506. (4) Avaricum cum XL. millibus propug- nantium sustulit, Flor. 3 10 23. (5) Vespata- lem sustulit sententinm, Pluedr. 3. 13. 13. Suffertim. adv. Thick as one can, Litt. ex Suet, sed ex dubici lectione, v. seq. Suffertus, a.um. parr, [asuffercio] (1) Stuffed, filled. (2) Full and slroncj. ( I ) Nubes sufftrta sole, Sen. N Q. 1. 5. (2) Aliquid sufferti tin- nire, Suet. Ner. 20. ubi al. suffertim. Snffervefacio, ere, feci, actum. To make to seethe, or to be somewhat hot, Plin. 18. 26. Vid. Subfervefacin. II Suffervefactorium. ii. n. A chafer, a chafmq- dwA.BuiL Suffervefactus, a, um. part. Heated a little. Vid. Subfej-vefactus. Snffervefio, eri, factus sum. To be madesome- trkat hot. Plin. 30. 15. Vid. Subfervefio. 1021 S U F Sufferveo, ere, vi. To be somewhat hot, to simmer, Plin, Vid. Subferveo. Suffes, etis. m. Vid. Sufes. Sufflbulator, oris. m. verb. An under binder, Litt. ex Plaut. Suffi bulo, are. act. To buckle, or button, un- der, Litt. ex Stat. Stiffibulum, i. n. A garment which the vestal virgins wore upon their heads at sacrifice, Fes't. vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. Sufficiens, tis. part, vel adj. Sufficient, an- swcrable, suitable. Non sufficientibus viribus, Liv. 2. 8. \ Compares corporis auimi vigori sufficiens, Pater c. 2. 127. II Sufficienter. adv. Sufficiently, Pal lad. X Abu tide, satis. II Sufficientia, ae. f. Sufficiency, Sal v. $ Quod satis est. Sufficio, ere, eci, ctum. neut. et act. [ex sub et facio] (1) To be sufficiently able to do, or bear, any thing. (2) To suffice, to be sufficient, or enough. (3) To substitute, choose, or put, in the place of another. (4) To supply, or furnish, with. (5) Also to dye, or stain, to in- fect. (1) Sufficere laboribus, Plin.jun. \ Non sufficit umbo ictibus, Virg. AEn. 9. 810. (2) \ Sufficit hie mons alimentis bominum, Liv. 29. 31. (3) Aliam ex alia generando suffice pro- lem, Virg. Gear. 3. 65. (4) Ipse pater Danais animos viresque secundas sufficit, Virg. JEn. 2. 617. (5) li sane me medicamentis sufficient, Cic. ap. Non. Vid. Suffectus. Sufficior, i. pass. To be substituted, $c. Nam ne sufficiatur consul, nou timeut, Cic. pro Mu- ran. 38. Suffiendus, a, um. part. To be perfumed. Cella bonis odoribus suffienda, Col. 12. 18. Suffigo, ere, xi, xum. act. [ex sub et figo] (1) To fasten, or nail. (2) To stick, or prick, it. (I) I Suffigere aliquem cruci, Cic. in Pison. 18. \ in mice, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 81. To crucify him. Aureis clavis suffijrere crepidas, Plin. 33. 14. (2) \ Novosstimulos suffixit dolori, Sen. Theb. seu Phceniss. 206. Suffigor, i. pass. To be fixed up. Atque ita eum cum ornatu suo in altissimam crucem in conspectu urbis suffigi jussit, Just. 18. 7. Suffimen, mis. n. A perfume, a fumigation, Any thing which, laid upon the coals, makes a sweet smell. I, pete virginea, populus, suffi. men ab ara, Ov. Fast. 4. 731. Suffimen turn, i. n. A perfuming, a perfume offered to the gods at vintage time. Sine suffi. mentis expiari, Cic. de Legg. I. 14. Suffindo, ere. act. [ex sub et findo] To cleave under, Litt. ex Plin. Suffio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. [ex sub et fio, i. e. t)vu>] To perfume. Suffi re vineas, Plin. 17. 47. Quemcumque locum tetigere puellae, suffiit, Prop. 4. 8. 84. Suffior, Iri. pass: To be perfumed. Abstersa myrrba suffiri, Plin 14. 27. II Suffiscus, i. m. [a fisci similitudine diet.] The cod of a ram, of which was made a purse /o keep money in, Fest. Suffitio, finis, f. verb A perfuming, a fumiga- tion. Orpheus et Hesiodus suffitiones comrnen- davere, Plin. 25. 5. ^V id. et Col. 1. 6. Suffitor, oris. m. verb. A perfumer, he that makes perfumes. Puer suffitor, Plin. 34. 19. 17. Suffitus, a, um. part. Perfumed, burned, and smoked. Suffita apes, Col. 9. 14. Suffitus, us. m. verb. A perfuming, Plin. 12. 40^et 34. 55. Suffixurus, a, um. part. About to fix up, or crucify. Quoniam suffixurum se cruci anteju- raverat, Suet. J. Cces. 74. Suffixus, a, um. part, [a suffigo] Fastened, set, or stuck upon, hanged. Phario veruto suffixum Pompeii caput est, Luc. 8. 684. Si te et. Gabi nium suffixos cruci viderem, Cic. in Pison. 18. Omnes quos ceperat, suffixit cruci, Pat ere. 2. 42. Suffiamen, Inis. n. [a suffio, machinaa genus, quo in descensu vel procitrsu nimio rota solet sufflari, i. e. retineri] (1) That which is put into the wheel, to slop, or stay it, lest the cart be overthrown, the trigger. (2) Met. A stop, or delay. (1) Ipse rotarn stringit mnlto sufflamine consul, Juv. 8. 148. (2) Nee res atteritur longo snffiamine litis, Juv. 16. 50. Sufflamuiandus, a, um. part. To be stopped with a trigger, scotched. Rota sufflaminanda, Sen. Apoth. Claud, sub fin. Suffiamino, are. act. [a sufflamine] To stay or hold wheels back with the trigger, to scotch. Vix inv. nisi in part, preeced. Sufflans, tis. part. Puffing, blowing. Pne. rum suffiantem languidos ignes fecit, Plin. 34. 19.17. Sufflatio, finis, f. verb. A blowing, or puffing up, Plin. 9. 6. Snfflatus, a, nm. part. (1) Puffed up. Met. Sufflata oratio, Bombast, Ad Herenn. (2) Met. S U F Proud, haughty. (3) Swollen with rage. (1) Sufllatae cutis d'istentu, Plin. 8. 58. (2) Neque auro, aut genere, aut multiplici seientia suffla- tus, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 227. (3) Sufflatus illc hue veniet. PI. Diruptum velim, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 2. 21. Sufflatus, lis. m. idem quod sufflatio. Mon- strum illud sufllatu deurit quacumqne incessit, Sen. de Clem. 1. 24. Snfflavus, a, um. Somewhat yellow, yellorv- ish, Suet. Aug. 79. Suffio, are. act. [ex sub et fio] (1) To blow up. (2) To puff up. (3) To whisper in one's ears. (1) Suiliare ignem, Plin. 34. 19. 17. (2) \ Snfflare buecas, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 42. \ buccis, Mart. 3. 17. 4. (3) Neseio quid se sufflavit uxori suae, Plaut. Cas. 3. 3. 19. Suffocatio, on is. f. verb. A choking, stifling, strangling, suffocation, Plin. 26. 90. II Suffocatus, a, um. part. Almost choked, or throttled, Ara tor. Suffoco, are. act. [ex sub et faux, fauces con- stringo] (1) To destroy, to stop the breath, to strangle, to choalc, stifle, suffocate, or throttle. (2) Met. To cause to perish. (1) Galium galli- naceum suffocare, Cic. pro Murccn. 29. (2) Suf. focare urbem etltaliam fame, Cic. Attic. 9. 6. Suffoco, are. act. [a foco] To purify, to burn frankincense. Quemcumque locum externae te- tigere puellae, suffocat, et pura limina tergit aqua, Prop. 4. 8. 83. ubi vid. Seal, alii enim mffiitleg. Suffodiendus, a, um. part. To be dug out. Vitelliani pluteos cratesque et vineas sufibdieu- dis muris expediunt, Tac. Hist. 2. 21. 5. Suffodio, ere, odi, ssnm. act. (1) To dig under, to undermine. (2) To thrust through. (1) Sus rostro suffodit, et caespites excitat, Col. 2. 18. Suffodere montem, Plin. 36. 24. (2) Equos suffodere, Cas. B. G. 4. 12. Suffodior, i. pass. To be dug under, tyc. Vid. Suffossus. Suffossio, onis. f. verb. A digging under, an undermining. 33 Neque arietes, neque suffos- siones valent nocere, Vitruv. 1. 5. Suffossus, a, um. part. (1) Undermined, hol- low. (2) Stuck, stabbed. (3) Destroyed, cast down. (1) Suffossi montes, Paterc. 2. 33. — Alexandria est fere tota suffossa, specusque habet, ad Nilum pertinentes, Hirt. B. Alex. 5. (2) Suffossis equis, Cas. B. G. 4. 12. (3) Sanc- t.issima sacella suffossa, incensa, &c, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 15. II Suffraganeus. i. n. [a suffragor] A suf- fragan, a bishop under another bishop, Eccles. Suffragans, tis. part.. (1) Voting, or giving his voice. (2) Also favouring, assisting. (1) Snffragaiite illo, Liv. (2) Natural suffragante, videris res magnas consecutus, Cic. Fain. 10. 5. Suffragatio, onis. f. verb. A giving of one's voice at an election, a voting for one. Nihil ad meam auct.oritatem accedere volo suffragali- one vestra, Plane. Cic. Epist. Fam. 10. 9. Multum auctoritatis habet suffragatio militaris, Id. pro Muren. 18. Suffragator, oris. m. verb. One that helps with his vote, or good word, a favourer, or abettor, one who gives his voice, or vote for one. Tua nobilitas populo et suffragatoribus est obscurior, Cic. pro Muran. 7. Suffragatorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, him that helps with his good word at the time of an election. Brevis suffragatoria amicitia, Q. Cic. de Petit. Cons. 7. Suffraguio, are. act. To hew the houghs, to hough one, Litt. ex Cat. Suffraginosus, a, um. That is diseased in the houghs, or pasterns, that has the scratches, or spaven. Equus suffraginosus, Col. 6. 38. Snffragium, ii. n. [a suffragor] (1) A voice, or suffrage, a vote at an election. (2) Also favour, assistance. (1) Ferre suffrasjium, To give his vole, Cic. pro Doino, 18. (2) Studio et suffragio suo muuire viam ad beneficium, Cic. in Hull. 2. 7. Suffrago, "inis. f. [a suffringo, quia subtus frangitur, i. e. fleetitur, non supra, ut in bra- ehiis, Isid.] (1) The joint of the hinder leg of a beast, called the hough, sometimes the pastern. (2) The young sprig at the root of a vine, a sucker. (I) Laventur pedes, et deinde suffra- gines, Col. 6. 15. (2)= Sobolem rustici suffra- ginem vocant, Col. 4. 24. Suffragor, ari. [a suffragir.ibus, quae impri- mis animal sustinent, quibus se colli git, se sustinet, se tuetur, Perot.] (1) To give his vote in one's favour. (2) To give his voice, or good word. (3) To favour and help. (I) Convenerant non suffragandi modo, sed etiani spectatidi causa P. Scipionis, Liv. 28. 38. (2) — Mihi videris fratrem laudando suffragari tihi, Cic. de Legg. 1. 1. IB adversari, Id. (3) Vide ne haec ipsa, qua? despicis, imic suffragata sint, Cic. pro Pla?ic. 7. S U G SuffrfiuaUo, onis. f. lex sub et frtenum] A joining, or binding hard together, the fasten- ing, or closing, of stones in a wall. Lapis ad structuram inndelis, nisi multa suffrenationede- vinctus, Plin. 36. 49. Snffrico, are, ui et avi, ctum el iitum. uct. (l) To rub of. (2) To rub. (I) Vid. Suffricor. ■1 (Ms. ti. tf. Suffricor, ari. pass. To be rubbed off. = Si quid feeds labris vasorum inhabit, eradi ac suf- fricari oportebit, Col. 12. 23. Suffringo, ire, egi, actum, ad. To break in the middle, lo break underneath. Ego hisce suffringaiu talos totis aedibus, Plant. True. 2. 8. 8 Suffn'npor, i. pass. To be broken. Homini isti ta/os suffringi vol», Plant. Hud. 1. 4. 15. Suffrio, are. act. To crumble a thing some- what small, to break in small pieces, Col. 12. 38. si sana sit lectio. + Suffuerat, pro sub eodem tecto fuerat, Fest. antiq. SutViigio, ere, gi, gitum. act. et n. (1) To fly away privily, to shun. (2) Not to admit of. (1) Suffugere in tecta coegit, Liv. 24. 46. (2) Natura Deura tactuni suffugit, et ictum, Liter. 5. 151. Suffugium, ii. n. A place of refuge, or shelter. = Suffugium hyemi, et receptaculura frugibus, Tac. Germ. 16. Suffugium infelix miseris, SJ.l. 5. 508. Suffulcio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) To hold, or bearup,tounder-prop. (2) Met. To strengthen. (I) Columnam mento suffulcit suo, Plaut. Mil. 2 2 54. (2) Capitur cibus, ut suffuiciat artus, Lucr. 4. 869. Suffulcrum, i. n. A prop, or under-prop, Litt. ex Vitruv. Suffultus, a, urn. part. Underpropped, stayed vp. Porticus suffulta columnis, Lucr. 4. 429. Suffiiungatio, ouis. f. verb. A suffumigation, Litt. ex Cels. Snffumigo, are. act. To make smoke under- neath, or a suffumigation, Cels. 3. 27. et 6. 6. Conf. et Varr. R. R. 3. 16. Suffumlgor, ari, atus. pass. To be suffumi- gated. In tabulatum, quod suffumigatur, re- ponunt, Col. 12. 12. Suffundattis, a, am. Laid under, as the foundation is at the bottom of a thing, Varr. ap. Non. I. 236. Suffundo, ere, udi, sum. act. (I) To pour down, or upon (2) To spread over. (3) To supply. (I) Suffundere aquam, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 3. (2) Suffundere ore ruborem, Virg. Geor. 1. 430. (3) Ut cibo suffuudamus vires ad fceturam, Varr. R. R. 2. 8. Suffundor, i. pass. (1) To be poured in. (2) To be overspread. (3) To be bloodshot. (1) = Lassse mulae adeps in fauces dimittitur, me- rumque in os suffunditur, Col. 6. 38. (2) Suf- fundi rubore, Sen. de Benef. 2. 1. maculis, Stat. Theb. 11. 121. (3) Imbecilles oculos esse scias, qui ad aiienam lippitudinem suffunduntur, Sen. de Clem. 2. 6. Suffuror, ari. dep. To steal privily, to pilfer. = Suffuror, suppilo, de praeda praedam capio, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 15. Suffusio, onis. f. verb. (1) A spreading abroad, or pouring upon. (2) Also a pin and web in the eye, a cataract. (1) Suffusio fellis, Plin. 20. 27. (2) Cels. 6. 6. Plin. 24. 83. et 21. 82. et29. 38. Sutfusor, oris. m. verb. He that pours, Fragm. Poet. Suffusus, a, urn. part, [a suffundor] (1) Sprinkled, bedewed, or welted. (2) Over- spread. (3) Mixed with. (1) Lacrymis oculos suffusa nitentes, Virg. AEn. 1. 232. TT Oculi sanguine suffusi, Bloodshot, Plin. 11.54. (2) Audienti rubor suffusus Esse eumaliquo, To have lo do, to be acquaint- ed with. (7) To be able, or capable. (8) Est cur — quare — quapropter — quod — quin — quam- obrem, There is cause. (9) Est, There is a time, place, person, cause, thing, duly, office, part, way, manner, value, worth, cure, remedy, property. (10) Est, impers. To be meet, or fit, to suit with, to be proper. (11) Est ut for potest ut, It may, or can, be. (12) To have, to consist of. (13) Est, with an infinitive verb, may, might. (14) To be thought, or supposed. (15) To have. (16) Esto, Be it so, suppose it be. (1) W, Altera est definitio illarum rerum, rinag sunt; altera earum, quae intelliguntur, Cic. Top. 5. (2) \ Non sum qualis cram, Hor. Od. 4. 1. 3. ? reipublicae ornamento, et sibi hnnori esse, Cic. \ majorc impedimento esse, I Id. Attic. 10. ult. In Tusculano certe sum li- 3 V 1025 SUM benter, Cic. IT Nullus sum, / am undone, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 41. (3) = Si esset is versa- remiuique nobiscum, Cic. de Har. Resp. 12. Dionysia hie sunt, apud me sis, volo, Ter. Heaut. I. 1. 110. (4) Uum ero, non angar ulla re, cum omni vaceni culpa, Cic. 11 Bene esse, To live well, to indulge himself, Id. Male esse, To live "poorly, Ter. V Recte esse apud ali- ()uem, To be well in health, Cic. IT Esse apud se, To be in his senses, Ter. (5) Sed cum inde suam quisque ibant diversi domum, nullus erat illo pacto, ut illi jusserant, Plaut. Mud. 4. 7. 28. (6) Si mini minus esset tecum, quam cum omnibus tuis, Cic. (7) Esse oneri ferendo, Liv. 2. 9. Ad praecepta illi non est setas, Cic. (8) Ap. Cic. (9) Est, cum non est satins, Cic. Erit ubi te ulciscar, Plaut. Pseud. 5. 2. 26. Ut esset ubi tegumenta perpendere possent, Cic. Est, cui dem, Id. Est, ut ipse moleste ferat, Id. Velim consideres, ut sit, Id. Est, quod visam domum, Plaut. Aid. 2. 2. 16. \ Boni judicis est facere conjecturam, Cic. Verr. 4. 15. Mentiri non est meum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 38. Cum in Sicilia HS. duobus tritici modius esset, Cic. Argentum quanti est sumito, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 20. \ Est ad alvum crudam, et ad lateris dolorem, Cato, 125. \ Pecus est Meli- btei, Virg. Eel. 3. 1. (10) Non est inter patrem et filium illius rei comparationem fieri, Val. Max. 1. 7. 2. Velim ut signa et csetera, quae hostri studii, et tuae elegantiee videbuntur esse, quamprimum mittas, Cic. (11) Non est utcopia major ab Jove donari possit tibi, Hor. Ep. I. 12. 2. Non est ut credere possis, Lucr. 2. 495. (12) Trochsus eodem spatio est, quo cbora?us, Cic. Orat. 57. (13) Nee non et Tityon cernere erat, Virg. /En. 6. 595. Laboris plus baurire est, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 79. (14) Mihi quidem tu jam eras mortuus, quia non te visitavi, Plant. Pers. 1. 1. 20. (15) In spe sum maxima, Cic. ? Mirifico sum in te studio, Id. Fam. 14. 3. 'I Esse cum telo, Id. cum imperio, Id. § Est hodie in bonis, i. e. habet possessionem bonorum, Id. (16) Esto; at certo concedes, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 10. Si ille non fuisset, If it had not been for him, Nep. Con. 2. Alligati miraculo quo- dam fuere, Flor. 2. 12. 6. Esse in bouis, h. e. in possessione bonorum, Cic. + Sum, pro Cum, Fest. ex Enn. Sumen, tnis. n. [ex Hebr. JQW pingue, vel a sus, sumen, quod sit suis abdomen] (1) The paps, or belly, or udder, of a sow: a meat made of the hinder teats of a sow, cut from her the day after she has farrowed, and pou: dered with salt. (2) A tid, or choice bit. (3) Also a woman's teats. (1) Quanta labes lan- do? quanta sumini absumedo? Plaut. Capt. 4. 3. 3. Calidum scis ponere sumen, Pers. 1. 53. (2) Caesar Yopiscus dixit campos Roseee Italiae esse sumen, Varr.R. R. 1. 7. 10. et Plin. 17. 3. (3) Lucil. ap. Non. 6. 54. Sumendus, a, um. part. To betaken. Aliis exequiarum die dixeruut ponendos anulos au- reos, ferreosque sumendos, Suet. Aug. 100. Sumens, tis. part. Taking. Sumenti virilem togam tunica lati clavi resuta ex utrique parte ad pedes decidit, Suet. Aug. 94. II Summatus, a, um. Sus suminata, A sow that has newly farrowed, Lampr. % Enixus. Summa, a>, pro Karaa-vw, Att. Karrvw, t. e. pinncv, Hes.] (1) To sew, stitch, join, or tack together. (2) Met. To work, or procure. (1) Tegumenta corporum suere, Cic. N. D. 2. (10. (2) Metuo lenonem, ne quid suo suat capiti, Ter. Phorm. 3.2.6. Suopte nutn. After his oirn pleasure, Cic. Tusc. 1. 17. Suopte ingenio, Of his oivnpropcr inclination, Tac. Hist. 2. 63. 5. Suovetaurilia, um. n [ex suo, ove, et tauro] A sacrifice of a swine, a sheep, and a bull, to- gether, Liv. 8. 10. al. leg. sol itaur ilia. Suuellecticartus, ii. m. A slave, or bondman S U P which is accountable for cattle, or household- stuff, Petron. 35. Supellectllis, e. adj. unde in plur. Supellec tilia. Of, or belonging to, household goods. il Supellectllis, is. f. Household goods, fur- niture, Ulp. } Su pel lex. Supellex, ctllis. f. caret plurali. [ex super et lectus; ut initio eenserentur ea, qua' super lee tos, vel cubiculares, vel discubitorios, pom sole- rent ; postea latins significatione propagata, Turneb. vel potius a super et pellis, quod sub pellibus antiquitns locarentur, qute usui forent, J.alieo, JC] Household stuff, or implements, furniture, all things movable within the liou.se. z: In instrumento ac supellectili numerari, Cic. Verr. 5. 44. Met. Amicus parare optimara vitae supellectilem, Id. de Amic. 15. Supellex verborum, Id. Orat. 24. Super, privp. [ex i<7rep] (1) Upon. (2) Be- yond. (3) Above. (4) More than, upwards of '. {$) Beside, over, after. (tJ) At the time, over. (7) About, of, or concerning. (8) For, with regard to. (1) Demetrius super terrae tumit- lura uoluit quid statui, nisi columellam, Cic. de Leqy. 2. 26. Gemina super arbore sidunt co- lumbcc, Virjr. /En. 6. 203. (2) \ Super Gara- mautas et Indos proferet imperium, Virg. JEn. 6, 7f>4. \ Nocte super media, Id. ibid. 9. 61. (3) Obsidessn perse subsellio secundo collocavit, Suet. Aug. 43. (4) Senatores erant super mille, Suet. Any. 35. (5) Puuicum exercitum super niorbum etiam fames affecit, Liv. 28. 46. Super helium annona premeute, Id. 2. 51. (6) Pu- debat amicos super vinum et epulas socerum ex deditis esse electum, Over a ylass of wine, Curt. 8- 16. Super mensam debellaturus Alex- andrum, Id. 7. 11. *! Super somnum servus, A chamberlain, Litt. ex Curt. 6. 30. sed ibilegi- furad somnum. {~)\ Quid nuncias super aim ? Plaul. Cist. 4. 1. 8. Hac super re scribam ad te, Cic. \ Juxta mecum rem tenes super Euclionis filia, Plant. Aid. 4. 7.2. (8) \ Nee super ipsa sua molitur laude laburem, Viry. JEn. 4. 233. gggT Super differt a supra, quod prius contiguitatem, posterius spatium aliquod interjectum, denotet. Hie tamen bac mecum poteris requiescere nocte fromle super viridi, Viry. Eel. I. SO. Super tamen pro supra saepe Usurpatur. Super, adv. (1) Above. (2) From on high. (3) More, greater. (4) Moreover. (5) Super quam quod, Over and beside that. (I) IB Hinc atque bine, super subterque premor angustiis, Plaut. (2) Et super e vallo prospectant Troes, Firg. JEn.Q. 167. (3) Poenas dedit usque su- perqiie quam satis est, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 65. (4) Cui neque apud Danaos usquam locus, et super ipsi Dardanidae infensi pcenas cum sanguine poscunt, Viry. JEn. 2. 72. (5) Ad verso ruraore fuit. super quam quod male pugnaverat, Liv. 27. 20. t Supera, pro supra, adv. efpraep. Quod su. pera est, Lucr. 4. 204. Supera bellum Tbeba- nura, Id. 5. 326. Supera tibi paulo ostendimus ante, Id. I. 430. f Supera, orum. n. sc. loea. Heaven, the ski/, places above. Supera alta tenentes, Viry. JEn. 6. 787. Siiperabilis, e. That may be overcome, pass, ed, or climbed over. Mediocribus scabs siipe- rabilis, Liv. 25. 23. Nulli superabilis, Ov. TrisL 5. 8. 27. II Superabundant, as. f. A superabundance, Ang. % Abundantia. t Siiperabundo, are. n. To be superfluous, to be over and above, to superabound, Ulp. % Abundo. Superaccommodo, are. act. To fit, or set, above. Snperaccommodare ferulas, Cels. 8. 10. Superadditum, i. n. A surplusage, or over- plus, Dig. + Auctarium. Superaddltus, a, um, part. Set, or put, over. Laurus superaddita busto, Prop. 2. 13. 33. SU. 10. 562. Torno facili superaddita vitis, Virq. Eel. 3. 38. Siiperaddo, ere, dtdi, dttum. act. To add moreover, to superadd, to set, or inscribe upon. Tumulo superaddere carmen, Id. ibid. 5. 43. bo- nores pictnrae, V Flacc. 1. 129. Stiperadjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. To superadd, to put over and above. Superadjicies calcem, Pallad. R. R. tit. 17. Superadjlcior, i, ectus. pa«s. To be superadd- ed. Superadjicitnr bis base conditura, Apic.1.4. II Superadnexus, a, um. part. Tied aloft, or above, Capitol. + Super ad nexus. Siiperadornatus, a, um. Adorned above, Sen. N. Q. 4. 2. II Superadultus, a, um. That has passed the floirer of his aye, superannuated, overgrown, Bibl. + Exoletus. Superagtiero, are. nnde pass. Superaggeror. To heap over and above. Humus, quae fuerat egesta, superaggreretur, Col. 12. 44. S U l» II Sliperagnata tunica. The utmost coat of the eyes. Medic ' il Superalligatio. f. verb. A binding over, Dig. Superallfgo, are. act. To bind over, or upon, Plin. 30. 17. Superalltgor, ari. To be bound upon. Col. II Superamentum, i. n. A surplusage, or re- mainder, the overplus, Ulp. t Residuum. Superandus, a, um. part. To be passed over, to be overcome. Superandus, SU. 10. 348. Plu- rima flumina superanda erant, Curt. 8 32. Superans, lis. part, et adj. or, com p. (1) Ex- ceediny. (2) Surpassing, excellent. (3) Pre- vailing, overcoming. (4) Remaining. (1) Superans nonum annum cadus, Hor. Od. 4. 11. I. (2) Forma superante juvencae, Viry. JEn. 8. 209. (3) Superante Poeno, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 38. Superantior ignis, Lucr. 5. 395. (4) Classis Romana a Messana Locros aliquot boris die superante accessit, Liv. 29. 7. Superanteacta aetas. The aye past, G. ex Lucr. 3. 672. sed rect. divise, super anteacta. Superatio, onis. f. verb. An excess, a con- quest. Contrariorum superatio, Vitruv. Pruf. 1. 3. Supinator, oris. m. verb. A vanquisher, an overcomer. Populi superator Etrusci, Ov. Fast. 1. 641. Superatrix, icis. f. She that overcomes, Litt. ex Ov. sed q. Superattollo, ere. To lift up, or over, Litt. ex Plaut. Cas. 4. 4. 1. sed rectius divise. Superaturus, a, um. part. About to overcome. Novi scriptores aut in rebus certius aliquid allaturos se, aut scribendi arte rudem vetusta- tem superaturos credunt, Liv. Praf. op. Superauratus, a, um. Covered with yold, yilt. Superaurata cervix, Ov. Superatus, a, um. part. (1) Vanquished, surmounted. (2) Conquered. (3) Also per- formed, fulfilled. (1) Superatis difficultatibus, Paterc. 2. 120. (2) Superatae classes, Paterc. 2. 84. (3) Superata suae referebat jussa nover- cae, Ov. Met. 9. 15. Superbe. adv. ins, comp. issime, sup. Haugh- tily, proudly, loftily, stately. Superbe respon- sum reddere, Liv. 1. 33. Superbius aliquem appellare, Cic. pro Ley. Manil. 5. Cujus idem tu superbissime decreta et preces repudiasti, Cic. in Pison. 27. Stiperbia, ae. f. [a superbus] (1) Pride, in- solence, arrogance. (2) In a good sense, state, grandeur, highmindedness. (3) In fruits, harsh- ness, sourness, able to dull the edge of a knife, says Littleton ; but tbey seem to be so called on account of their being ripe before others. (1) §6 Magnitudinem animi stiperbia imitatur in animis extollendis, Cic. Partit. Orat. 23. = Ilia tua sinsrularis superbia, insolentia, con- tumacia, Id. Verr. 5. 41. = Superbiam, fas- tidium, arrogantiam fugiamus, Id. Offic. 1. 26. (2) Sume superbiam qusesitam mentis, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 13. Secundas fortunas decent super- vise, Plaut. Stich. 2. 1.28. (3) Eadem causa in piris taxatur superbioe cognomine, Plin. 15. 16. Vid. Hard, in locum, qui explicat Muscatel pears. Conf. et Col. 5. 10. Siiperblbo, ere, bi, ttum. To drink after, or upon, another thing. \ Superbibere aquam ebrietati, Plin. 23. 23. Superbiens, tis. part. Growing proud. M. Lepidum, quern ex Africa in auxilium evoca- rat, superbientem 20 legionum fiducia, summas- que sibi partes terrore ac minis vindicantem, spoliavit exercitu, Suet. Any. 16. •F Superblficus, a, um. That does a thiny proudly, or that makes one proud. Superbifica matins, Sen. Here. Fur. 58. Superbtloquium, ii. n. Proud speaking, Litt. ex Plin. Superbio, ire, Ivi, itum. n. [a superbus] (1) To be proud, or go stately. (2) To brag, glory, or vaunt. (3) To be famous, to be ennobled. (4) To scorn, to disdain. (1) Equae comantes gloria superbiunt, Plin. 10. 83. Forma muta superbit avis, Cic. de Med. Fac. 34. (2) No- mine avi superbire, Ov. Met. 11. 218. (3) Pble- {jris sylva superbit exuviis, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 3. 337. (4) Spoliare superbit GEnides, Stat. Theb.8. 588. + Superbiter. adv. Proudly, Naev. ap. Non. % Superbe. t Sitperbosus, a, um. adj. Disdainful, or full of disdain, Fest. + Superbia plenus. Superbus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a Or. i>7rep/3(ov, quomodo usus Nonius, ex vwep, et (iax, vis] (1) Brave, noble, excellent. (2) Stately, lofty. (3) Proud, scornful, disdain- ful, hiyhmimled. (4) Rich, costly. (5) Nice, ■squeamish. (6) In truits, ripe before others. (1) =; Populus late rex, belloque superbus, Viry. JEn. 1. 25. Snperbae virtute et factis anima?, SU. 10. 573. (2) Postes auro spoliisque S U P superbi, Virg, /c7/i.2.504. (3) Superbiorero et pecunia facit, Cic. Fam. 7. 12. Superbissima familia, Liv. 2. 56. (4) = Majestas soliorum, et sceptra superba, Lucr. 5. 1136. (5) Cupiens van. i fastidia coena vincere tangentis male singula dente superbo, Hor. Sat. 2. <;. 87. (6) Superbas olivae, Plin. 15. 4. vid. et Superbia, No. 3. Supercalco, arc. act. To lay over with lime. Tabulatum supercalcato, Col. 12. 39. Supercalcor, ari. pass. To be laid over with lime, Litt. ex Stat. Stipercerno, ere, crevi, turn. 7b sift, or range, upon, uiiile Supercernor, i. pass. Terra cribris supercer- nitur, Plin. 17. 14. Stipercido, ere, di, casum. n. To fall upon, Col. 4. 9. in part, prajs. Superciliosus, a, um. Sour in countenance, supercilious, censorious, Sen. Epist. 123. = Tristis, severus, morosus, superbus. Supercllium, ii. n. [supercilium dicitur, quod supra cilium fit, id est, integumentum oculi superius, Fest.] (I) A brow, or eyebrow, the ridge of hair above the eye-lids. (2) Met. Majesty, severity, gravity. (3) Pride, haughti- ness, a stately look. (4) The lop, height, or highest part', the ridye, or edye, of a hill, a promontory. (1) Supercilia homini et pariter, et alterne mobilia ; in iis pars animi ; negamus, annuimus; superbia alicubi concetttaculum, sed hie sedem habet, Plin. 11. 51. Superciliorum remissio aut contractio, mcestitia, bilaritas, risus, Cic. Offic. 1.41. (2) Terrarum dominum pone supercilium, Mart. 1. 5. (3) Sed forma, sed aetas digna supercilio, luv. 5. 62. Si cum magnis virtutibus adfers grande supercilium, Id. 6. 168. (4) Liv. 27. 20. Supercilium excel- sum nacti, Hirt. B. Afr. 58. Mare lonj;o supercilio inflexum, Mela, 3. 3. IT Supercilium ostii, The haunee of a door, Vitruv. 4. 6. Sitperclaudo, ere, si, sum. act. To shut, or close in, Litt. ex Liv. II Sijperccelestis, e. Above the heavens, Eccles. condonandum. Siipercontego, ere, xi, ctum. act. 7b cover over, unde Supercontegor, i. pass. Renes tnnicis super- conteguntur, Cels. 4. I. Supercorruo, ere, ui. n. 7b fall down upon. Super ingentem stragem, quam ipse fecerat, cor- ruit, Val. Max. 3. 2. 23. per tmesin, ut quibus dam placet. Stipercresco, ere. n. To overgrow. Si carci- noma nimium supercrevit, Cels. 5. 28. No. 2. Supercttbatio, onis. f. verb. A lyiny upon, Litt. ex Varr. Siipercubo, are. n. To lie, or sleep, upon. Ut grex supercubet, Col. 7. 4. Supercurro, ere. n. 7b over-run, to surpass, to be better, or more wo7-th. Ager, quod vec- tiijali large supercurrit, dominum inveniet, Plin. Epist. 7. 18. 3. Stiperulco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To say more over, to add in speaking of words, Cic. de Le- gib. 2. 21. sed variant codices. Sijperdo, dedi, atum. act. unde Superdandus. part. 7b lay or put upon, Cels. 7. 2. Siiperduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To briny be- side that he has brought already. J Quidaru filio superduxit novercam, Quint. Stiperedttus, a, um. Very high above, Lucr. 5. 707. sed rectius divise, super edita. Stiperedo, ere. act. 7b eat besides, or over and above. Si radicem betae in pruua tostam superederint, Plin. 19. 34. Superegero, ssi. act. 7b send vp, or make to appear. Quippe ubi non unquam Titan super- egerit ortus, Where the sun never rises, Tib. 4. 1. 157. sed potest esse a superago. II Superemico, are. n. 7b excel, pass, or sur- mount, Dig. i Supero. II Superemtnentia, ae. f. A prerogative, or excellency, Dig. i Praecellentia, emiuentia. Siiperemtnens, tis. part. Appeariny above. Supereminens extra aquam, Plin. 26. 33. Superermneo, ere, ui. 7b be higher, or above others, to appear above. \ Supereminet omnes, Viry. JEn. 1. 505. \ Supereminet extra aquam, Plin. 26. 33, Olivae premantur, et jus super- emineat, Col. 12. 47. Supeteminere egregioore, V. Flacc. 5. 368. Superemorior, i. dep. 7b die upon, Plin. 10. 2. Superenuto, are. To swim clear over, Luc. 4. 133. Supereo, ire. 7"o yo over. Qui docuit su- perire lacunas, Lucr. 3. 1044. ubi al. super ire, divise. Stipererogatio, onis. f. verb. A giving more than is required, Aug. I/uic voci, cum ne- cessaria videatur, venia, opinor, danda est. Supererogator, oris. m. verb. He, that gives more than lie needs, Aug. 3U2 1027 SUP SnpererBgo, are. act. To spend over and above, Bibl. Sapererogor, ari, atus. pass. To be spent over and above, Hier. + Siiperescit. sign, supererit, Fest. Superest. impers. It remains. Victo super- est, nt tueri se possit, Quint. Superevolo, are. To fly clear over, Luc. 3. 299. sed al. scrib. divise. II Superexcurro, ere. n. To run out at large, to spread, or grow out of the compass of one's ownground, Ulp. $ Excurro. II Siiperexcutio, £re. act. To shake out a thing at large. Dig. j Excutio. SirperfSro, ferre, tiili. act. To bear, or lift, over, PI in. 32.46. Superficiarius, a, um. Superficial, belonging to the outside of a thing. Mathematica super- ficiariaest, Sen. Epist. 88 Superficiariae aedes, A house built upon another man's ground, for ivhich a quit-rent, or ground-rent, is paid, Caius. Tuberculum superficiarium, A wheal, or pimple, Jun. Superficiarius, ii. m. He ivho has built a house on another man's ground, and pays a quit-rent for it, Ulp. Superficies, ei. f. [ex super, i. e. supra, et facies] (1) The outside, the uppermost part of any thing, a surface. (2) Also a plot of ground to'build on. (1) Longhudo superficiem corpo- rum solam ampliat, Plin. 11. 108. (2) Aream praeclaram habebimus; superficiem consules ex SC. aestimabunt, Cic. Attic. 4. 1. Superfio, eri. To remain, to be over and above, to be left, or to spare. Custodire quae superfieri possunt, Col. 12. I. Vocem te ad coenam, si superfiat locus Plant. Stich. 4. 2. 12. Siiperfldreo, ere. n. To flower after, Litt. ex Col. Siiperfloresco, ere, rui. incept, unde Superflo- rescens, tis. part. To bud, or spring, over again, to bring forth other fresh flowers after the fading of the first. Cucumis floret, sibi ipsi superrlorescens, Plin. 19. 24. Siiperflue. adv. Superfluously, Ap. recent. Superrluens, tis. part. Overflowing, over and above, enough and to spare. Superrluens copia succi, Pallad. Febr. Tit. 17. peennia, Sen. de Vit. Beat. 1. 11. = redundans, Cic. Superfhutas, atis. f. More than need, super, fluily, overplus. Supertiuitate pampinorum atria replere, Plin. 14. 3. Superfluo, ere, xi, xum. n. To run over, to overflow, to abound, to be overplus, Plin. 33. 24. Conf. Cic. de CI. Orat. 91. Sfiperfliium, ui. n. Surplusage, the overplus, Litt. ex Plin. Superfluus, a, um. Punning over, overflow, inq. \ Fiumiua canipis superflua, Plin. Paneg. 82.^ Superfoe'atio, onis. f. verb. A conceiving after the first young, Litt. ex Plin. Stiperfoeto, are. After the first young to con- ceive another, Plin. 10. 83. Superfugio, ere, gi. To flee upon, or over. Superfu-jere undas, V. Flacc. 3. 554. Superfulgeo, ere. n. unde part. Superfulaens. To shine, or glitter, over or above. \ Templa superfulges, Stat. Sylv. 1. 1. 33. vbi al. super- states. Superfundens, tis. part. Pouring, or spread- inq, out or all over. Superfundeus se laetitia, Liv. 5. 7. Superfundo, ere, udi, sum. act. To pour, or cast, upon or over. Oleum superfundito, Col. 12. 57. Macedonum fama superfudit se in Asiam, Liv. 45. 9. Superfundor, i. pass. To be covered over, Sen. N. Q. 6. 24. Siiperfusus, a, um. part. Overflowing, poured upon, spread abroad. Superfuso aceto. Col. Superfusae lymphae, Ov. Met. 2. 459. Super- fusa gens montibus, A people dwelling scatter- ingly on the mountains, Plin. 6. 15. Superfuso altaribus sanguine, V. Paterc. 2. 22. Super- t'usniostes, Liv. 39. 49. Siiperfuturus, a, um. part, [asupersum] That shall remain. Hominis anima superfutura, Plin. 11. 115. II Stipergaudeo, ere. To rejoice over one, Hier. + Gaudere de aliquo. Silpergero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To cast or heap upon. Terrain supergero, Col. 11. 3. Siipergestus, a, um. part. Heaped or cast upon. Col. 11.3. Supergrediou.s, tis. part. Going upon. Cuncta super^rediens Saturni septima lux est, Auson. de Nom.l. Dier. 11. Siipergredior, i, ssus. dep. (1) To go upon, or over. (2) Met. To surpass, or excel. (1) Abor- tum facit illitns, aut si omnino praegnans super- ^rediatur, Plin. 28. 23. (2) ? Hortorum mag- nificentia principem superyredi, Tac. Ann. 14. 52. 2. 1028 SUP Supergresf-us, a, um. part. (1) Going over, or upon. (2) Met. Surmounting, excelling. (I) Plin. 8. 76. (2) $ Ex matre optima, atque om- nem laudem supergressa, Quint. 6. in Proccm. II Superliabeo, ere. act. To slight, scorn, or despise, Litt. ex Gel I. i Despicio. II Siiperlnimerale, is. n. A hood, or such like thing worn on the shoulder, Vulg. interp. :|: * Epomis. Superi, oriim. m. plur. (I) They that are above. (2) T The gods. (3) They that are living upon earth. (I) 36 Si deorsum comederint, si quid coxerint, superi inccenati sunt, et coenati inferi, Plant. Aid. 2. 7. 6. (2) Precari superos, Virg. AEn. 5. 529. igSf^ Leg. et superus in sing. SS Infertis an snperus tibi fert Deus fu- nera Ulysses 1 Liv. Andron. (3) Si decessisset in Campania, quam apud superos babuerat mag- nitudinem, illibatam detulisset ad inferos, Pa- terc 2. 48. Superjaceo, ere. To lie upon, Cels. 8. 9. Superjtirior, i. pass. To be thrown upon. Delapsa folia superjaciebantur, Col. 2. 1. Supeijacturus, a, um. About, to cast upon Superja'cturus se rogo, Val. Max. 1. 8. extern. 10. Superjacto, are. To cast, or fling, over or beyond,' to leap over, to overshoot, Plin. 9. 21. Siiperjectio, onis. f. verb. A casting upon. Met. An hyperbole, or hyberbolical expres- sion, an over-shooting. Ementiens siiperjectio, Quint. 8. ult. Superjectus, et Superjactus, a, nm. part. Cast upon. Ora superjacta bumo, Liv. 22. 51. Su- perjecta tunica, Cels. 7. 13. Superjacta ut solido feruntur, Tac. Hist. 5. 6. 6. Superjactus, us. m. A casting upon, a leap, inq, or covering, as a horse with a mare, Col. 6. 36. Siiperjicio, ere, jeci,jectum. act. To cast, or lay, upon. Met. To exaggerate beyond credi- bility. Superjecere quidam augendo fidem, Liv. 10. 30. Superillfgatus, a, um. part. Tied, or bound upon. Betae foliis superilliyrutis, Plin. 29. 11. Superi Ulgo, are. act. To tie, or bind, upon or over. Quidam recentem lienem caninum su- perilligant, Plin. 30. 17. ubi al. superalli^ant. Superilllgor, ari. pass. To be tied, or bound, upon, Litt. ex Catone. Siiperillino, ere. act. To smear, or anoint, all over, or upon. Totum corpus superillinere, Cels. 3. 19. Superillttus, a, um. part. Arointed over. Su- perillitobutyro, Plin. 30. 37. Conf. Cels. 6. 18. Siiperimpendens, tis. part. Hanging over. Tempe quae sylvae tegunt superimpendentes, Catull. 64. 286. Siiperimponendiis, a, um. part. To be put, or laid, upon. Superimponenda sunt cataplasmata, Cels. 3. 10. Siiperimpono, ere, sui, situm. act. To put, or lay, upon, to charge moreover, to overlay. Vi- mineos qualos siiperimponunt, Col. 8. 3. Silperimposltus, a, um. part. (1) Put upon. (2) Laid, or charged, upon. (1) Superimposito linteolo, Plin. 31. 45. Superimpositi montes montibus, Sen. Agam. 335. (2) Stipendio super- imposito, Liv. 21. 1. Superincendo, ere, i, sum. act. To inflame more. Hanc superincendit Venus, Val. Place. 2. 126. Siiperincido, ere, cidi. neui.unde part. Super- incidens. To fall upon. Ruina superinciden- tium virorum, Liv. 23 15. Ne plaga superin- cidentem co3lestem aquam contineat, Col. 4. 9. ubi al. supercidentem. Superi ncresco, ere. neut. To grow over, or upon, Cels. 8. 10. Snperincumbens, tis. part. Lying upon, Luc. 9. 933. Conf. Ov. Epist. 11. 57. Siiperincumho, ere. To lie upon. Non super- incubui, Ov. Epist. 11. 117. Conf. Manil. 1. 712. II Superi ncurvatus, a, um. Bowing, or lying, dotvn upon, Apul. Met. 9. p. 273. t Incurvus. II Superindico, ere, xi, ctum. act. To denounce and signify moreover, Ulp. % Superdico. Siiperind'ueo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover, or lay upon. Vid. Superi nductus. II Snperinductio, onis. f. verb. An interlining, a blotting out and putting in anew, Ulp. II Superinductor, oris. m. verb. He that brings moreover, Cod. Superinductus, a, um. part. Drawn over, laid upon. Duftm pedum terra superinducta, Plin. 15. 18. Superinducti corporis species, Quint. 5. 8. Sftperinduo, ere, ui, utum. act. To put on, as one does a garment. Penuhm obsoleti coloris superinduit, Suet. Ner. 48. Superindutus, a, um. part. Clothed with one Ihing upon another, Litt. ex Stat. SUP Sfiperinfundo bVe, fudi, sum. To pour upon. Cels. 8. 4. Superi ngero, e"re, ssi, stum. act. To cast, or heap, upon. Urceis acervos leguminum super- ingerunt, Plin. 18. 73. Conf. et Tib. 4. 1. 157. Superi ngestus, a, um. Cast upon, Litt. ex Si!. Superinjectus, a, um. part. Cast over, or upon. Siiperinjecta terra, Ov. Fast. 5. 533. Superinjectis quis latet aede togis? Id. Fast. f. 570 ,i Superinjtcio, ere, eci, ctum. act. To cast or lay over', or upon. Quo superinjecit textum rude sedula Baucis, Ov. Met. 8. 640. Conf. et Cels. 7. 13. Superinjicior, i. pass. To be cast or laid over, or upon, Plin. 17. 32. Superinstillo, are. To pour, or drop down, upon. Olei modicum superinstillabis, Apic.R. C. 4. 2. Superinstrno, ere, xi, ctum. To raise upon. Unde part. Superinstructus, Cot. 9. 7. Superinteno, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover over. Unde passivum Siiperintegor, i. To be covered over, Plin. 18. 8. Siiperintono, are, ui. neut. To thunder from above. Dat tellus ^emitum, et clypeuni su- perintonat ingens, Virg. ASn. 9. 709. legente et interprelante Serv. al. divise leg. et aliter interpr. Superinunctus, a, um. part. Besmeared over, Cels. 6. 6. Superinundatio, onis. f. verb. An overflow- ing, Litt. ex Plin. serf q. II Superi nundor, ari. pass. To be overflowed, Tert. J Inundor. Siiperinungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To anoint, or smear over, Cels. Vid. Superinunctus. Superinungor, i. pass. To be anointed, or smeared over, Cels. 7. 7. Superinvolvo, ere. To involve in, or upon. Q,ui super ingentes cumulos involvit arenae, L,uc. 9. 485. per tmesin. Superior, us. gen. oris. (1) That is above, higher. (2) Former, older. (1) Domus supe- rior, Cic. Attic. 12. 10. Dicere de superiore loco, Id. Verr. 3. 42. vid. et Offic. 1. 26. (2) Superior aetas, Cic. de Sen. 18. Superior Dio- nysius Dionis sororem habuit in matrimonio, Nep. Dion. I. Stiperiores. m. pi. (1) Ancestors, predeces- sors, seniors, elders. (2) Superiors, betters, they that are above us. (1) Varr. R. R. 2. 4. (2) 33 Invident homines et paribus, et inferiori- bus, et superioribus, Cic. de Oral. 2. 52. Superjfimentarius, ii. m. A chief equerry, the master of the horse, who is over the grooms of the stable, Suet. Claud. 2. SQperius. adv. Before, first, above. Vid. Supra. Superlabor, i, psus. dep. To slip over, Sen. Ep. 90. Superlacrymo, are. neut. To weep, or drop upon, Col. 4. 24. Superliitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A preferring ; also the figure hyperbole, excess, amplifying, overshooting. (2) Also a name given to one by way of excellency, as, The poet. (1) Su- perlatio est oratio superans veritatem alienjus, augeudi minuendive causa, Ad Herenn. 4. 33. (2) Crasso inopia turpem decoctoris superlatio- nem injunxit, Val. Max. 6.9. 12. Superlativus, a, um. Superlative, Gramma- ticis freq. Siiperlalus, a, um. part, [a superferor] (1) Borne, or lifted over. (21 Greatly amplified. (1) Sinistrum pedem superlatum parturienti le- thalem esse, Plin. 28. 27. (2) Translata et super- lata verba, Cic. Part. Orat. 15. Superllmlnare, is. n The transom, or lintel, over a door, Plin. 20. 26. = Limen superum, Plaut. Merc. 5. 1. 1. Superllno, ere, Ivi, ltum. act. To anoint, or besmear upon. Vid. Superlitus. Superlitus, a, um. part. Smeared upon, or over. Viscosuperlitum, ut haereat, Plin. 22.49. Siipermando, ere. act. et Supermandor, i. pass. To eat, or chew, upon, or after, another thing, Plin. 31. 33. Supermeo, are. neut. To run, flow, or slip, over. Q,ua'dam dulces aqua; inter se super, meant alias, Plin. 2. 106. II Supermergo, ere, si. act. To overwhelm, Dig. i Obruo. Siipermtco, are. neut. To excel, surpass, or surmount, to outshine. Benetieia parentum supermicant, Sen. de Benef. 3. 32. Tepidum- que supermicat austrum, Avien. Phcenom. v. 846. Siipermitto, si. To put in, or add to, after- wards. Pliilippus et Jollas praegustare ac temperare potum regis soliti in aqua frigida ve- nerium habuerunt, quam praegustatae jam po- tioni supermiserunt, Just. 12. 14. SUP II Supernans, lis. part. Swimming above. Qaudia in summo pectore supernantia, Gell. 9. y. Mellis pars, quae in imo est, praestat poudere; ft ideo supernan te pretiosior est, Macrob, Sat. 7. 12 Supernas, at is. adj. Thai is,or grows, above. 99 Romae infernas abies supernati praefertur, Plin. 16. 7«. conf. Vitruv. 2. U>. Sil pern at ans, tis. part. Floating, or swim- ming, at tup. Supernataus bitumen, Plin. 7. 13. Supernato, are. neut. To swim upon, or aloft, to float, lit jus supernatet, Col. 12. !». Quod supernatat butyrum est, Plin. 28. .'55. Superuatus, a, um. [r.r super it nattis] Grown after, or upon, another, Plin. 19. 15. Hard. leg. superenatus. Superne. adv. (1) From above, from on high, from aloft. (2) On the top, in the upper part. (1) Ne superne incesseretur timuerat, Curt. 3 23. Injurias superne despicere, Sen. de Clem. 1. 5. (2) Mulier funnosa superne, Hor. A. P. A. Stiperno, are. unde Supernans, tis. part. To swim above, or aloft, Gell. 99. $ Supernato. Supernumerarius, a, um. Supernumerary, above the number, Veg. 2. 19. X Super nu- merum. Siipernus, a, um. [a super] High ubove, aloft, upper, on high. Pars superua, Plin. 7. 15. Nuraen supermini, Ov. Met. 15. 128. Supero, are. act. et absolut. [ex super] (1) To go, or climb, over, to outreach, to surpass, to surmount. (2) To exceed, or be greater. (3) To vanquish, or overcome. (4) To prevail with. (5) To be overplus, or over and above, to abound. (6) Also to outlive, to overlive. (1) Aqua genua vix superabat, Liv. Superant montes, et flumina tranant, Virg. Geor. 3.270. (2) 36 Ne in ea re sumptus fructum superet, Varr. R. R. 1. 53. Phcebum superare canendo, Virg. Eel. 5. 9. canem enrsu, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 51. (3) Superare Asiam bello, Patera, ali- quem ferro, JEn. 1. 354. = vinco, Cic. (4) Dominam potentem supplicibus supera donis, Virg. JEn. 3. 439. (5) 33 In divisionegenerum et dees.se aliquam partem, et superare, mendo- sum est, Cic. de Orat. 2. 19. 33 Uter est ditior, cui deest.au cui superat? Id. Parad. 6. 3. (6) = SS Superatne et vescitur aura aetheria, nee adlme crudelibus occubat umbris? Virg. jEii. 3. 339. \ Captaa superavimus urbi, Id. JEn. 2. 643. ^T Sic Granicum tot millibus eqtiitum peditumque in ulteriore stantibus ripa supera- vit; sicangustis in Ciliciaecallibustantam mul- titudinem hostium, Curt. 4. 38. ubi Superare fluvium et hnstem divers») sensu in eadem sen- tential Vid. etiam 9. 1. 8. Siiperor, ari. pass. To be exceeded, $-c. Caes. B. G. 6. 23. Siiperobruo, ere. act. To overwhelm and cast upon, to cover quite and clean. \ Superobruit armis, Prop. 4. 4. 91. !! Superobsutus, a, um. part. Overwhelmed. Hecuba superobruta saxis, Auson. % Obrutus. II Siiperpellicium, ii. n. A surplice, Eccl. Superpendeo, ere. neut. unde part. Superpen- dens. To hang over. Superpendentia saxa, Liv. 37. 27. Stiperpingo, ere, xi. act. To paint over, or upon that which is painted, Litt. ex Plin. Superpingor, i. pass. Litt. ex Vitruv. Superpondero, are. act. To weigh exactly, Litt. ex Col. II Superpondium, ii. n. More than measure, over-weight, the vantage, Apul. Met. 7. X Auc- tarium. Superpono, ere, sui, itum. act. To put over, to set, lay, or put, upon. \ Superponere villam profluenti, Col. 1. 5. \ Humeris trepidantis Iberiorasuperposuit, Sil. 16. 420. Superponor, i. pass. To be laid upon. Medi- camentis superponi, Plin. 29. 10. Siiperpositus, a, um. part. Set, or laid, upon. Ales levavit superpositum humano capiti decus, Liv. Snperposita. membra levare manu, Ov. Ep. 21. 190. Superquam. adv. ut praeterquam. Over and above that. Superquam quod male pugnaverat, Liv^ sed legi potest divise. Siiperrado, ere, si, sum. act. To shave upon, to scrape the upper part, unde participium Siiperrasus, a, um. Scraped over, Plin. 22. 49. Siiperscandens, tis. part. Climbing upon, or over. Siiperscandens vigilum strata somno cor- pora miles, offenso scuto praebuit sonitum, Liv. 7. 36. Siiperscando, ere, di, sum. To climb upon, to scamper over. Sepem superscandunt scutes utriusque sulci, Col. 11.3. SBperscandor, i. pass. Litt. ex Sallnst. Superscribo, ere. act. To write upon, or over, to superscribe. 33 Vestrum obleverunt, et vestri superscripserunt, Gell. 20. 6. } Inscribo. SUP Superscriptus, a, um. part. Written over, in- terlined. 83 IMulta el deleta, et inducta, et superscript», Suet. Ner. 52. Supers» dentins, a, um. part. To be superseded, or lei pass. Non visa est causa supersedenda, Ad Hercnn. 2. 17. Supersedens, tis. part. Sitting upon. Eques Romanus elephanto supersedens per catadro- ninm decucurrit, Suet. Ner. 11. SttpersSdeo, ere, edi, ssum. neut. (1) To sit upon. (2) To omit to do a thing, to let pass, to supersede, to surcease, to give over, to leave off, to forbear. (I) } Aqui'la tentorio su- persedere, Suet. Aug. 96. Rebus divinis super- sederi jussum, Liv. (2) Supersedeas hoc labore itineris, 67c. Fam. 4. 2. Pugnse supersedere, Hirt. Ii. Afr. 75. toqui, Liv. 21. 40. SiipersSdetur. impers. They forbear, or meddle not with. Tributo ac delectu superses- sum, Liv. Verboruni multitudine supersedeas dum est, Cic. de Inv. 1. 20. Siipersessus, a, um. part. Omitted, let pass, forborne, Apul. Florid, p. 811. Siipersidens, tis. part. To lie, or swim, upon. Ubi in ina quaedam araneis similia supersidentia ostendit, Cels. 2. 8. Siiperslliens, tis. part. Leaping upon. Ne teres perticarvm levitas supersilientem volu- crem non recipiat, Col. 8 3. Supersilio, Ire. [ex super et salio] To hop, or leap, upon, Col. Vid. Supersiliens. Siiperspargo, vel Superspergo, ere, si, sum. act. To besprinkle, or cast upon, to corn. \ Sale qua? conduutur superspargere, Cato, 54. Sfiperspergor, i. pass. To be spread over, Litt. ex Stat. Siiperstagno, are. neut. To overflow. Amnis in rivos diductus superstaguat, Tac. Ann. 1. 79. 3. Siiperstans, tis. part. Standing upon, or over. \ Carris siiperstans liostis armatus advenit, Liv. 10. 28. Superstates maceriis, Tac. Hist. 3. 82. 6. muro, Sil. 13. 300. Siipersterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. To strew or cover over, to lay over. Tabulas sn. perstravit, ut pervius in totum navium ordo esset, Liv. 30. 10. Siipersterno r, i. pass. To be strewed over. Arenae supersternuntur, Col. I. 6. vid. et super- stratus. Siiperstes, ttis. adj. [nui superstat, i. e. su- perest] (1) Escaping after a battle, standing after others are fallen. (2) Surviving, re- maining alive after others are dead. (3) Stay- ing after others are gone. (4) Also present. (l)fBMarte cadunt subiti per mutua vulnera fratres, quinque superstitibus, Ov. Met. 3. 126. \ Multi superstites bellorum infamiam laqueo finierunt, Tac. Germ. 6. 9. (2) \ Ut viro tuo sis superstes, Plaut. Cas. 4. 4. 2. S3 Me exstincto fama superstes erit, Ov. Trist. 3.7. 50. 33 Post mea mansurum fama superstes opus, Id. Am. 3. 15. 20. 33 DefunctA uxor*», liberis tamen super- stitibus, Quint. (3) \ Superstes toti convivio, Sen. Ep. 94. (4) Surierstitem utrumque monui, ne injussi abeaut, Plaut. Superstltio, onis. f. [vid. Cic. N I). 2. 28. et adversantem illi Lactant. Inst. Div. 4. 28 de liujus voc. etymo] (1) Superstition, foolish religion, vain fear, idolatrous worship, idle scrupulosity. (2) Sometimes it seems to be used in a good sense. (3) Predictions, fortune- telling. (1) Imbecilli animi atqne anilis est su- perstitio, Cic. de Div. 2. 60. Superstitionem tollunt, in nuA est inanis timor deorum, Id. N T). 1. 42. 33 Non tollitur relisrio superstitione tollenda, Id. de Div. 2. 72. (2) Tac. Hist. 4. 83. (3) Sagarum superstitio, Cic. de Div. 2. 63. Silperstitiose. adv. (1) Supernaturally, by way of divination. (2) Super stitiously, reli. qiously, fondly. (1) = Superstitioseatqueani- liter, Cic. N. D 3. 39. (2) 33 Fatum est non id quod siiperstitiose, sed id quod physice, dicitur causa aeterna rerum, Cic. Dir. 1. 55. Sijperstitiosus, a, um. (1) Superstitious, vainly timorous in religion, without cause. (2) Religious. (3) Nice, scrupulous, fond. (4) One who cati tell things past, or to come. (1) 33 Ita factum est in superstitioso et reliinoso; alterum vitii nomen est, alterum laudis, Cic. N. D. 2. 28. (2) Monete eum, modum quemdam esse religionis; nimium esse superstitiosum, non oportere, Cic. pro Domo, 40. (3) Super- si iliosa solicitudo, Cic. de Div. 2. 41. (4) Plaut. Cure. 3. 1. 27. et Amph. 1. 1. 167. Siiperstito, are. neut. freq. [a supersto] (1) To live after others, to survive, or outlive. (2) Act. To preserve, or keep safe. (1) \ =Ut mihi supersit, suppetat, superstitet, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1.3. (2) = Regnum nostrum ut sospitent, superstitentque, Enn. up. Non. Silpersto, are. neut. To stand upon, to re- main. Tempestas alia si^na ill circo maximo, S U P cum columnisquibus superstabaitt, evertit. Liu 40. 2. Vid. Superotans. Stiperstratus, a, um. part. Strewed over. Su. perstrati Gallorum cumuli, Liv. 10. 29. Superstruo, 5re, xi, ctmn. act. To build upon. Neque firmis nexibus ligneamcompagemsuper- struxit, Tac. Ann. 4. 62. 2. Nisi fundamenta fideliter jeceris, quidquid superstruxeris, cor. met, Quintil. 1. 4. Supersum, esse, fni. (I) To abound, to be superfluous, or over and above. (2) To re- main, to be left, or be behind. (3) To be su- perfluous, or of no account. (4) To survive, or to be alive after others. (5) To excel. (6) To overcome, or get the better of. (7) To defend, as a patron bis client in law. (]) 33 Sa- tis est, et plus satis superest, Plaut. 33 Aliis, quia «Icfit quod amant, aegre est; tibi, quia su- perest, dolet, Ter. Phorm. I. 3. 10. (2) 5 Duae partes mihi supersunt illustrandae orationi, Cic. de Orat. 3. 24. (3) 33 Tu quidem superes, non ades, Cavillum pratoris cujusdam ap. Gell. 1. 22. (4) \ Sicut tuum vis unicum gnatum tuae superesse vitae, Plaut. As in. 1. 1. 1. 5 Super.. esse de exercitu, Pollio, Cic. Fain. 10. 33. (5) Doctrinal majoribus superfuit, Cic. (6) \ Ne blando nequeant superesse labori, Virg. Geor. 3. 127. (7) Suet. Aus. 56. Stipersurgo, ere. To rise above, Stat. Sylv. I. 1. 33. tibi al. superfulges. Supertego, ere, xi, ctum. act. To cover above. Nihilo minus congestu culmorum et frondium supertegemus, Col. 9. 14. Supervacaneus, a, um. (1) Needless. (2) That which is done above ordinary, at spare hours. (3) Not in present use, reserved. (1) = In partibus corporis nihil inane, nihil sine causa, nihil supervacaneum est, Cic. N D. 2. 47. = inutilis, Liv. (2) Conditiora facit haee, supervacanei etiam operis, aucu|)ium, ac venatio, Cic. de Senect. 16. (3) Cato, 12. II Supervaxo, are. neut. (1) To be at leisure. (2) To be superfluous. (1) Dig. (2) Superesse, ita dixerunt, ut eo verbo significarent, super- rluere, et supervacare, Gell. 1. 22. II Siiperv&cuo. adv. In vain, superfluously, Ulp. % Inaniter. Sfipervacuus, a, um. (1) Superfluous, un- profitable, serving to vo use, unnecessary, needless, silly, vain, to no purpose. (2) Over and above, to spare. (1) Hoc describere super- vacuum habeo, Plin. 27. 9S. Metus habere supervacuos, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 7. 6. (2) Litt. ex Cat. Siipervadens, tis. part. Climbing, or going, over, Liv. Siipervado, ere, si, sum. neut. (I) To climb, or go upon, to pass over. (2) Met. To sur- pass, or surmount. (1) Ruinas muri superva- debant, Liv. 32. 24. (2) Omnes asperitates su- pervadere, Sal. B. J. 75. II Siipervado, are. To be surety for, Dig. t Vado. Siipervagor, ari. To wander abroad more than needs, in trees to spread, or grow abroad superfluously. Ne vinea supervagetur, Col. 4. 21. Siiperveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To carry up upon, unde Sfipervehor, i. pass. To be carried up. Su- pervehi montem, Catull. 66. 44. Supervenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. (1) To- come unloosed for, to surprise. (2) To come upon suddenly. (3) To come upon, or after, another thing. (4) To rise, or grow, up above. (5) To leap upon, as the male does the female. (1) Grata superveniet, quae non sperabitur, bora, Hor. Epist. 1. 4. 14. (2) Munientibus Marcel- lus supervenit, Liv. 24. 35. (3) Ulcus super- venit ulceri, Cels. 5. 28. (4) Si vites superve- nerint jugum, Co I. 4. 22. (5) Taurus juvencam supervenit, Col. 6- 24. caper matrem stupro, Id. 7. 6. Nee illud quidem ignoro, aliquos tradi- disse, Aii'justum palam nee dissimulanter mo. rum ejus diritatem adeo improbasse, ut nonnun- quam remissiorcs bilarioresque sermones super- veniente eo abrumperet, Suet. Tib. 21. Siiperventus, lis. m. verb. A coming upon one suddenly, a surprisal, or unexpected arrival, Plin. 25. 5. Vix autem legilur nisi in abl. casu. Silpervestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. To cover, or clothe over. Foliis supervestiens, Plin. 16. 60. Harduin. et al. leg. semper vestiens. II Sapervestltus, a, um. part. Covered over, Litt. ex Apul. Siipervivens, tis. part. Overliving, surviving. Ipse mihi supervivens, Apul. Met. 1. p. 22. Supervivo, ere, xi. To outlive, to survive. § Percussorum non quisquam triennio amplius supervixit, Suet. Cpedo, i. e. fulcio; vel a submittendo pedites] (I) Properly to prop, or stay up. (2) Met. To supply, aid, or strengthen ; to find and furnish with, to supply with, to afford. (3) Also to subdue, to overcome and vanquish, to tread under, to supplant. (4) To be sufficient, to suffice, or serve turn. (5) For suppeto. (1) Primee notionis vix occur rit exempt. (2) § Si illi pergam suppeditare sumptibus, Ter. Heaut. 5. I. 57. \ Sicilia frumentum suppeditat, Cic. Verr. 3. 2. (3) Litt. ex Cic. Velim quidem monstrdsset locum. Certe in vet. Jnscript. = Mors omnia calcat, suppeditat, rapit. Vid. Reines. in Varr. p. 503. (4) \ Parare ea, quae supped itant ad victum, Cic. Offic. 1. 4. (5) § Cui si vita suppeditavisset, consul factus esset, Cic. de Or at. 70. Suppeditor, ari. dep. (I) To supply, or af- ford. (2) Pass. To be supplied. (I ) De Petul- ciano nomine, nuod mini suppeditatus es, gra- tissimum est, Cic. Att. 14. 18 (2) Si rem fru- mentariam sibi ex provinciis suppeditari vellet, Cic. Att. 8. 1. Suppedo, ere. To foist, to smother a fart, to fizzle. Suppedeie fiagitium est, Cic. Fam. 9.22. II Suppellecticarius, a, um. Belonging to household-stuff, Dig. Suppernatus, a, um. part. Houghed, cut un- der, Catull. 17. 18. Vid. Subpernatus. Supperno, are. act. To cut one's houghs, to hamstring one, Fest. Suppetiae. f. pi. ace. suppetias. diptoton. [a suppeto, quas scil. petimus dari nobis, Becm. ex Val.] Aid, help, succour, supplies. = Aux- ilia mihi et suppetiae sunt domi, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. 12. Suppetias venire alicui, Hirt. B. Afr. 5. ferre, Plaut. Rud. 3. 2. 10. II Suppetiiitus, us. m. Help, aid, or succour. Proclamare suppetiatum, To cry out for help, April. Met. 1. p. 22. X Suppetiai. Suppetior, ari. dep. To aid, or help. Suppe- tiari miserrimo seni, Apul. Mel. 8. p. 252. X Sup- petias alicui ferre. Suppeto, ere. act. [ex sub et peto, i. e. laten- ter et per fraudem peto, Dig.'] (1) To ask privily and craftily. (2) To be sufficient, to serve turn. {3) To help. (4) To be. (1) Ulp. (2) Pauper non est, cui rerum suppetit usus, Hor. Ep. 1. 12. 4. (3) Ad augendum permulta suppetunt, Cic. Part. Or. 16. (4) Deos oro ut vitse tuae Miperstes suppetat, Plant. Trin. 1.2.19. 51 Dictis facta suppetunt, Whenoneis as good as his jrord, and does as he says, Plaut. Asin. 1. 1. 41. tg^r Hoc verbum in tertiis personis fere invenitur, et eo plerum- que modo usurpaiur, ut, suppeditat, suppedi- tant, est, sunt. II Suppilatio. f. verb. A stealing, or pilfer- ing, Dig. % Compilatio. II Suppllator, oris. m. verb. A pilferer, a thief, Dig. .-j: Fur, spoliator. t Suppllatus, a, am. part. Robbed, Caecil. ap. Non. t Spoliatus. Suppilo, are. act. To steal craftily, or un- derhand, to pilfer, to purloin. \ Suppilat mihi aurum, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 52. = Suffuror, suppilo, de praeda prasdam capio, Id. True. 2. 7. 15. Suppingor, i. pass, [ex sub et pango] To be sewed fast under. \ Fulmentas jubeam suppingi soccis, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 94. II Supplautator, oris. m. verb. A supplanter, Flier. X Qui supplantat. Supplanto, are. act. [a planta pedis] (I) To supplant, to trip np one's heels. (2) To sup- press. (1) Qui stadium currit, supplantare eum, quicum certet, aut manu depellere, nullo modo debet, Cic. Offtc. 3. 10. (2) Tenero supplantat verba palato, Pers. 1. 35. Supplanto, are. [ex sub et planto] To plant underneath, to underplant, Col. de Arb. 7. 3. Supplantor, ari. pass. To have his heels trip- ped up,$-c. Sen. Epist. 13. Supplrmentum, i. n. [a suppleo] That makes up, or supplies what is wanting, a supply, a filling up, a supplement, a recruit. Supple- mentum legionum, Cic. Fam. 3. 3. Supplendus, a, um. To be supplied. Delec- tus liabiti sunt, supplendis Illy rici legionibus, Tac. Ann.\6.\2. 5. Supplens, tis. part. Supplying. Libataque supplens proemia, Anson. Mosetl. 312. Suppleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [ex sub et pleo] (1) To fill up. (2) To make up that which lacks, to supply, to fill the place of him that lacks, to recruit. (3) Also to help one to speak where he cannot answer. (1) Vulnera supple- vit lacrymis, Ov. Met. 4. 140. (2) Si foRtura gregem suppleverif, Virg. Eel. 7. 36. Sup- plere legiones, Liv. 29 24. (3) Supplet nescio onis, et privatim dieit se dedisse, Cic. vro Flacco, 17. Suppleor, eri, etus. pass. To be filled up, supplied, tyc. Adjectouuecavatsupplentur san- guine venae, Ov. Met. 7. 291. Supplex, tcis. adj. [ex sub et nlico, qui mani- bus genibusque plicalis mat] Humbly entreat- ing, suppliant, that desires any thing kneeling, or prostrate, a petitioner. Supplex ad pedes jacui, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. II. \ Qui deli- quit, supplex est omnibus, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 101. \ Supplex pro aliquo, Cic. in Pison. 32. Libelli supplices, Petitions, requests, Mart. 8. 31.3. II Suppllcamentum, i. n. That ivhereu-ith one makes supplication, supplication, or entreaty, Apul. Met. 11. p. 383. X Supplicatio. Supplicans, tis. part. Humbly entreating, suppliant. Jam haec aderit tibi supplicans ultro, Ter. Eun. 4.7. 41. t Suppltcassis, pro Supplicaveris, Plant. Asin. 2. 4. 61. Supplicatio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) Supplication, prayer, request, entreaty. (2) Also a solemn procession, a public feast, a thanksgiving. (1) Prodigiorum avcrruncandorum causa supplica- tiones in biduum senatus decrevit, Liv. 10. 23. = Supplicatio et obsecratio, Id. 27. 11. (2) His rebus gestis, ex Uteris Caesaris dierum XX sup- plicatio a senatu decreta est, Cces. B G. 2. sub fin. Supplicationes belli suscepti causa, Liv. 2. 17. Supplicatur. impers. Prayer is made, Plin. 13. I. Suppltclter. adv. [a supplex] With bended knees, in manner of supplication, humbly. Suppliciter posito procubuere genu, Ov. Fast. 2. 438. = Suppliciter ac demisse agere gratias, Cic. ad. Brut. 16. S6 Postulare minaciter po- tius quam suppliciter, Liv. 2. 23. Supplicium, ii. n. [a supplicando] (1) A sup- plication, a prayer, an atonement. (2) Sacri- fice, a general procession. (3) That which was offered in sacrifice. (4) Public punish- ment, and sometimes private. (1) = Non votis neque snppliciis mnliebribus Deorum auxilia parantnr, Sail. B. C. 52. Tauros ad victimas, atque ad Deorum supplicia servant, Varr. R. R. 2. 5. Suppliciis votisque fatigare Deo<, Liv. 27. 50. (2) Ob feliciter acta Diis supplicia de- cernere, Sail. B. J. 55. (3) Quidam ad victi- mas farciunt, et servant ad deorum supplicia, Varr. (4) 56 Non ubicumque poena etiani sup- plicium est. Nomen hoc est publicaa animad- versionis, Quint. Declam. p. 272. Te ultro ac- cusabis, et ei dabis supplicium, Ter. Eun. 1. I. 24. vid. et Andr. 5. 3. 32. \ Supplicium de aliquo sumere, To punish him, Paterc. 2. 42. ? Dare aliquetn ad supplicium, Nep. Pausan. ult. Suppltco, are. neut. [a supplex, ex sub et plico, i. e. deorsum plico, in genua procidens oro] (1) To beg on one's knees, to pray, to make an humble request, to supplicate, to be- seech. (2) To make an oblation. (3) Also to make a solemn procession. (1) Volo hie in fano supplicare, Plaut. Cure. 4 2. 41. Lari familiari pro copia supplicet, Id. Asin. 1. 2. 24. = Pro- sternere se et fracto animo atque liumili suppli- care alicui, Cic. pro Plane. 20. Bs Noctu ad eum venire clomum, precari, denique suppli- care, Jd. orare, implorare itidem usurpuntur ; minus autem sonant. (2) Ea mihi quotidie, aut thure, aut vino, aut aliqiii semper supplicat, Plant. Aul. in Prol. 24. Conf. Suet. Aug. 35. et Sen. de Ira, 3. 18. (3) Litt. ex Sail. Supplcdo, ere, si, sum. To stamp on the ground, to make a. noise with the foot. Pedem nemo in illo judicio supplosit, Cic. de Or. 1.53. Suppl5sio, onis. f. verb. A stamping, or noise made with the feet. Supplosio pedis, Cic. de CI. Orat. 43. Suppcenitet, uit. impers. It somewhat, or half, repents, Cic. Att. 7. 14. Suppono, ere, sui, itum. act. [ex sub et pono] (1) To put, set, or lay, under. (2) To substi- tute, or put into the place of another. (3) To add, or write. (4) To put a false for a true, to counterfeit, to forge. (5) To submit, to expose. (1) \ Anatum ova galliuis supponere, Cic. N I). 2. 48. ? sub cratim, Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 65. § colla oneri, Ov. Rem. Am. 171. \ preelo aliquid, Col. 12. 47. T falcem aristis, To reap, Virg. Geor. 1. 348. TT Se alicui, To put under his care, or conduct, Pers. 5. 36. T Turaulo supponere, To bury, Ov. Trist. 3. 3. 68. (2) J Hieras causam omnem suscipit, et criminibus illis pro reye se supponit reum, Cic. pro Dejot. 15. — subjicere, Id. (3) Snpposuit exemplum epistolce Domitii, Cic. Att. 8. 6. (4) Qui referam illi sacrilego gratiam, qui hunc supposuit nobis? Ter. Eun. b. 3. 3. Testamenta SUP SDR S U R emicnrurn non expectas, .it ipse sup) is, Cic. Parad.Q. (5) Cum Venus el Juno Pallasque in v.illilms Ida; corpora judicio supposu£re meo, Or. Ep. 16. quos tamen versus supponi mulli existimirunt. Suppouor, i. pass. To be put, or substitute, I, ~hus. f verb. (1) A putting, or setting, under. (2) A putting of a child, or any other thing, in the place of another, a cheating, or forging. (1) Fpsa ovorum suppo- sitio per bos fere dies commodissima, Col. 8. 51. (2) Plant. True. 2. 4. 83. et Cistell. 1. 2. 25. Suppositious, a, um. adj. (I) Substituted, or set in the place of another. (2) Adulterate, not genuine, or natural. (1) Hermes supposi. titiussibi ipsi, Mart. 5. 25. 8. (2) Mater sup- nosititia, J arr. H. Ji. 2. 8. de equii asino sub- ject i . II Supposltorium, ii. n. A suppositoi-y, Me. die. ^ + CoUyrium, Col. II Suppositorius, a, um. Cellae suppositoriae, Made beneath, \ opisc. X Infernus. Supposlturus, a, um. part. About to put under, cf-c. Cervicem polo suppositurus Atlas, Ov. Fast. 5. 180. Suppositus, a, um. part. (1) Put, or set, under, or in. (2) Put in the place of another, suborned. (3) False, not real. (I) Vertice supposito portabant saera canistris, Ov. Met. 2. 712. (2) Ille suppositus facile eum, qui non erat, esse simulabat, Cic. Verr. 6. 27. Mater sunposita, Virg. JEn. 7. 283. Suppostor, et Suppostrix. verb, [pro suppo- sitor, et supposi tri'x] He, or she, that privily conveys another man's child to one as liis own, Plaut. True. 4. 2. 50. Suppostns, a, um. contr. pro suppositus, Virg. JEn. 6 24. Suppressio, onis. f. verb. A suppressing, a keeping bach; or concealing. Statuit sibi ad easdem prasdas, suppressionesque judiciales re- vertendum, Cic. pro Cluent. 25. Suppressio nocturna, The night.mare, Plin. 27. 60. =: In- cubus, ephialtes. Suppressius. adv. comp. More secretly, or close, Gell. 12. II. + Pressius. Suppressus, a, um. et adj. or, comp. (1) Kept back, or dorcn, suppressed, stayed. (2) Sunk, drowned, bulged. (3) Hidden, concealed. (4; Short, soft, low. (5) Costive. (1) Pars vocisin medio suppressa sono est, Ov. Met. 5. 193. (2) Multa? naves suppressae, multae captae, Just. 2. 9. (3) Suppressi candidatorum nummi, Cic. pro Cluent. 27. (4) Erit ut voce, sic etiam oratione suppressior, Cic. Orat. 25. (5) Venter suppressus parum reddit, Cels. 1. 3. Supprimo, ere, essi, ssum. act. [ex sub et premo] (1) '7b keep under, or down. (2) 7b put a stop or check to. (3) 7b retain, and not restore a thing. (4) 7b surcharge, or over, burden. (5) 7b defer, put off, or stay. (1) Supprimere famam rei, Liv. dolorem, nee pati manare longius, Cic. Tusc. 3. 31. (2) Caesar hostem insequentem supprimit, Cas. B. C. 1. 45. (3) Capit consilium, ut pecuniam judicibus polliceatur, deinde earn supprimat, Cic. pro Guent. 26. (4) Supprimere animum cibis, Plin. 11. 78. (5) = Iter supprimunt, copi- asque in castris continent, C7>i, Clous, vet. II Surrogator, oris. m. verb. He that substi- tutes one in a place, A p. JCC. X Q u > SUD - rogat. II Surrogatus, i. m. A surrogate, Eccl. Surrogo, are. act. To put in place of an- other, to substitute, or surrogate. Vid. Sub- rogo. Sursum. adv. et Sursus vorsus. [ex su, sive sus, et versum] Upward, up. t£ Qui colunt deorsum, raagis «estate laborant, qui sursum, mag-is hyeme, Varr. R. R. 1. 6. ubi al. X Su- sum et deosum, conf. Cic. N. D. 2. 33. W, Vicia sursum vorsum serpit, ad scapum lupini, Varr. R. R. 1. 32. Sursus enim vorsus gignuntur, Lucr. 2. 188. Surus, i. m. [ab opo?, limen, terminus qui palis solet notari, M] A stake, a bough, a sprig, a ■palisade, Enn. al. surcus leg. et inde ducunt surculus. Sus, suis, olim sueris. m. et f. [a Gr. vy, o-i/r] A swine, a hog, a boar, a sow, a pig. S8 Vo- lutatio in Into est situm requies, ut lavatio ho- minum, Varr. R. R. 2. 4. Vulnificus sus, Ov. Met. 359. Suis albae omine, Prop. 4. 1. 35. V Docebo sus, ut ainnt, oratorem ilium, Cic.de Orat. 2. 57. Prov. in illos, qui doctiorem do- cere volunt, plene enim esset, Sus Minervam, vid. Cliil. + Sus, sa, sum. antiq. pro suus, sua, suum; etiam pro is, wide so pro suo ; sa pro sua; sos pro suos. Sus. adv. in comp. sign, sursum, velcontr. [a susum, pro sursum ; vel a sub, subs, sus ; ut ab ab, abs, asporto ; ab ob, obs, ostendo] Upward above. Susque deque ferre, Not to care, or regard, Cic. Att. 14. 6. Conf. Plaut. Ampb. 3. 2.5. Susoeptio, onis. f. verb. A taking of a thing in hand, an undertaking. Susceptio prima, Cic. de Pin. 3. 9. Laborum dolorumque sus- ceptio, Id. Acad. 1. 10. Susceptor, oris. m. (1) An undertaker. (2) Also he that hires others. (3) A receiver of tribute in the Roman provinces. (4) A god- father. (I) Et ut per praecones susceptores so- licitarent, Just. 8. 3. (2) Dip. (3) Cod. (4) Eccles. Susceptum, i. n. An enterprise, or under- taking. Suscepta magna labore crescunt diffici- li, Ov. Met. 11.200. Suscepturus, a, um. part. About to under, take, $c. Tantumne laborem, tautas inimiciti- as, tot bominum, suscepturus es ? Cic. Verr. 6.70. Susceptus, a, um. part. (1) Enterprised, un- dertaken. (2) Received, allowed. (3) Also begotten, born. (1) Bellum susceptum, Cic. pro Sulld, 9. negotium, Id. pro Quint. 24. Votatuam propter suscepta salutem. Entered into, Prop. 2. 9. 25. eS Vota suscepta, et exso- luta, Tac. Ann. 15. 23. (2) Ne susceptas pub- lice religiones disputatio talis extinguat, Cic. (3) = Qui a parentibus suscepti educatique sunt, Cic. Verr. 6. 47. t Suscio, Ire. [ex sub, vel sus, et scio] To know, to surmise, Litt. ex Plaut. Suscipiendus, a, um. part. To be undertaken. Sacra solennia suscipienda, Lucr. 5. 1162. Mul- tae res eurn bortabantur, quare sibi earn rem cogitandam et suscipiendam putaret, Cces. B. G.\. 33. Suscipiens, tis. part. Taking up, carrying, Suet. Tib. Claud. 1. Susclpio, ere, epi, ptum. act. [ex sub, vel sus, et capio] (1) To take, or lift, up. (2) Met. To undertake, to undergo. (3) To take upon him. (4) To commit. (5) To have, make, or get. (6) To beget. (7) T To answer. (8) To usurp. (9) To conceive. (10) To counterfeit. (1) Famulae suscipiunt collapsa membra, Virg. JEn. 4. 391. (2) Pericula, labores, dolorem etiam optimus quisque pro patriA, et pro suis suscipit, Cic. de Fin. 1. 7. Pcenam nullam pro illo scelere suscepit, Id. pro L. Man. 3. (3) 3s Possumus personam peti tori s suscipere, accu- satoris deponere, Cic. pro Quint. 13. (4) Mi- serior est, qui suscipit se in scelus, quam is qui alterius facinus subire cogitur, Cic. Philipp. 11.4. (5) Qui Antonium suscipere inimicum pro repub. non dubitavit, Cic. ad Brut. 17. (6) Susceperas liberos non solum tibi, sed etiam patriae, Cic. Verr. 4. 69. (7) T Suscipit An- chises, Virg. JEn. 6. 723. (8) Suscipere per- sonam viri boni, Cic. (9) Commune odium contra regem susceperant, Nep. Dat. 10. (10) Suscipit stolo, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. Susctptor, i. pass. To be undertaken, §c. 10.32 SUS tT Suscipi in luccm, To be born, Cic. de liar. Resp. 27. Suscitiibiilum, i. n. A stirring up, or provo- cation, an incitement. Meton. An inciter, a raiser. Phonascus adsum vocis suscitabulum, Varr. ap. Non. 2. 82G. || Suscitatio, onis. f. verb. A stirring up, Aug. % Concitatio. Suscito, are. act. [ex sus, i. e. sursum, et cito] (I) To call one from sleep, to awake. (2) Met. To kindle, or quicken, to provoke, to exhort. (3) To stir up, to rouse. (1) \ Suscitare esom- no, Cic. Tusc. 4. 19. (2) Sopitos suscitat ignes, Virg. JEn. 5. 743. (3) = iEncas acuit Martem, et se suscitat ira, Virg. vEn. 12. 108. Suscita istum, Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 25. Suslnum, i. n. [ab Hebr. ^XDW lilium] Oil, or ointment made of lilies, Plin. 13. 2. Conf. Cels. 5. 21. Suspectans, tis. part. Suspecting. Rex fraudem suspectans, Tac. Ann. 13. 39. 1. II Suspectatus, a, um. Suspected, Apul. Met. 4. p. 136. X Suspectus. Suspectio, onis. f. verb. Suspicion, or suspect- ing, mistrusting, Ter. Andr. 3. 2. 21. ubi ta- men al. suspicio. Suspecto, are. freq. [a suspicio] (1) To behold, or look up often. (2) To look down, or see be- neath. (3) To suspect, or mistrust. (1) Oculis suspectare astra, Mart. (2) Plin. 3. 21. (3) Et quidam scelus uxoris suspectabant, Tac. Ann. I. 5. 1. Suspectus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. part, eiadj. (I) Seen aloft. (2) Met. Suspected, mis- trusted. (1) Substerni utile est in locis suspec- tis, Plin. 27. 55. (2) = In vita tyraunorum omnia sunt suspecta atque solicita, Cic. de Ami. 15. Regibus boni quam mali suspect.ioressuut, Sail. B. C. 7. \ Suspectissimum quemquesibi ad pcenam deposcere, Suet. Tit. 6. \ Suspectus criminum capitalium, Tac. Ann. 3. 60. 2. \ su- per scelere, Sail. B. J. 74. \ aliqua re, A. Vict, de Vir. Illustr. 46. 2. Suspectus, us. m. (I) A looking, or behold- ing upward. (2) A looking betwixt us and the light. (3) Also height. (4) Admiration, esteem. (1) Plin. 37. 40. (2) B Lauseisumma color sanguinis nigricans, aspectu, idemquesus. pectu refulgens, Plin. 9. 62. Cceli suspectus, Virg. ^En. 6. 579. (3) Turris erat vasto sus- pectu, Virg. JEn. 9. 530. (4) Nimius sui sus- pectus, Sen. de Benef. 2. 6. Intravit mentes suspectus nouorum, Ov. Fast. 5. 31. Suspendens, tis. part. Holding in suspense and doubt. Senatnm precantem callidii cuneta- tione suspendens, Suet. I'ib. 24. Suspendeo, ere. neut. To be hanged over, or on high, Col. 4. 26. ubi al. leg. suppendeo. Suspendiosus, a, um. (1) That is hanged on a gallows. (2) One that hanged himself. (1) Plin. 28. 12. (2) dp. 1. 11. 5 3. de bis qui not. infain. Suspendium, ii. n. A hanging. Ad suspen. dium adigere, Plaut. Aid. 1. 1. 11. Suspendo, ere, di, sum. (1) To hang up, or upon. (2) Also to delay, to defer, or put off. (3) To stop, to check, to restrain. (4) To keep one in suspense and doubt. (1) Suspendere vestimenta Deo maris, Hor. Od. 1. 5. 15. $ ex cervice, Plin. $ Suspendere se de arbore, Cic. de Orat. 2. 69. e ficu, Quint. 6. 3. ? aliquem arbori infelici, Cic. pro Rabir. 4. \ in furcas, Ulp. I Tiu-nis nidum suspendit birundo, Virg. Geor. 4. 307. \ Suspendere littora vomere, To plough, Stat. IT nasoadunco aliquem, To flout, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 5. sedificium, To arch ii, Cic. Vid. Suspendor, No. 2. (2) Medio responso rem suspenderunt, Liv. 39. 29. (3) Fluxiones oculorum suspendit, Plin. 28. 21. (4) Senatum ambiguis responsis suspendere, Suet. Tib. 24. aliquem expectatione, Plin. Ep. 2. 20. 3. Suspendor, i. pass. (1) To be hanged upon, to be underpropped. (2) To be arched, $-c. (I) Infantum remediis ex cervice suspenduntur, Plin. 11. 34. (2) Ita aedificatum, ut suspend i non posset, Cic. Topic. 4. Suspensio, onis. f. verb. (1) An arching, or vaulting. (2) Met. Doubt, uncertainty of mind, suspense. (1) Flamma perva^abitu'r sub suspensione, Vitruv. 5. 10. (2) Exercitus sus- pensione animi commovebatur, Hirt. B. Afr. 48. sed rectius, puto, suspensiore animo. Suspensura, ae. f. A hanging up. Suspensu- rae caldariornm ita sunt faciendae, Vitruv. 5. 10. Conf. Sen. Epist. 90. Suspensus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Hanged up, hanging by. (2) Arched, vaulted. (3) Met. Erect, attentive. (4) Uncertain, doubtful, fearful, unresolved, hanging in doubt, or suspense. (5) Hollow and light. (1)5 Suspensa mento corpora, Hor. Epod. 5. 36. \ Suspensus reste, manibusse de- misit, Liv. (2) Suspensa saxis rupes, Virg. jEn. 8. 190. (3) Suspensis auribus aliquid bi- S U s berc, Prop. 3. 6. 8. (4) =: Vultus incertiis et suspensus, Cic. pro Cluent. 19. = Animus sus- pensus, et. solicitus, Cic. Attic. 2. 18. $ Sus- pensus animi, Liv. 8. 13. Suspeusior animus, Hirt. B. Afr. 48. Suspensus somnus, A slum- ber, an unquiet steep, Cic. Tusc. 1. 44. Gradu suspenso ire, To go softly, or on tiptoe, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 27. (5) Suspense manu aliquid facere, Plin. Epist. 6. 12. 1. Neque parum re- fert suspensissimum esse pastinatum, et, si fieri possif, vestigio quoque inviolatum, Col. 3. 13.6. vid. et eumdem, 11. 3. 27. Susplcans, tis. part. Suspecting, mistrusting. Nibil suspicans mali, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 89. Susptcax, acis. adj. Suspicious, jealous, mis- trustful. Animus suspicax, Tac. Ann. 1. 13.4. Suspiciendus, a, um. part. (1) To be looked upon, or beheld. (2) To be admired. (1) Sus- picienda est figura capitis, atque ardor oculo- rum, Cic. A T . I). 2. 42. (2) yEterna aliqua natura suspicienda admiranda(jue bominum ge- neri, Cic. de Div. 2. 72. Suspiciens, tis. part. (I) Looking up. (2) Suspecting. (1) Lucret. 1. 36. (2) Sail. B. J. 73. Suspicio, ere, exi, ctum. act. [ex stib, vel sus, eZspecio] (1) To look up. (2) Met. To honour, to admire, to be in love with. (3) Also to sus- pect. (1) \ Astra suspicere, Cic. Tusc. I. 25. coelum, Id. N. D. 2. 18. \ in ccelum, Id. Somn. Scip. 1. (2) = Eloquentiam, quam suspicerent omnes, quam admirarentur, &c. Cic. Orat. 28. (3) Bomilcar suspectus regi, et ipse eum suspi- ciens, &c. Sail. B. J. 73. Suspicio, onis. f. verb. (1) Mistrust, sus- picion. (2) Opinion. (1) Omnes in culpa ac suspicione ponendi, Cic. pro Cluent. 45. (2) Suspicio nulla Deorum, Cic. N. D. I. 23. Susptciose. adv. ins, comp. Suspiciously, mis- trustfully. IB Non modo non credibiliter, sed ne suspiciose quidem, Cic. pro Begot. 6. Sus- picioseargui, Id. pro S. Rose. 28. Snspiciosius aut criminosius dicere, Cic. de CI. Orat. 34. Susptciosus, a, um. ssimus, sup. (1) Full of suspicion, suspicious, mistrustful, jealous. (2) Dangerous, and much to be feared. (3) Skit- tish, and apt to start. (1) = Te ennscientia timidum suspiciosumque faciebat, Cic. Verr. 6. 29. Civitas maledica et suspiciosa, Id. pro Fiacco, 28. (2) Suspiciosissimnm tempus, Cic. Fam. 1. 7. netrotinm. Id. pro Fiacco, 3. (3) Suspiciosae mnlae sanguis detrabitur, Col. 6. 38. ubi rectius, puto, suspiriosae. + Susptco, are. idem quod suspicor, Plaut Men. 5. 9. 22. Suspicor, ari. dep. [a suspicio; ut a conspi- cio, conspicor] To suspect, to mistrust, to guess, or imagine, to surmise. Valde suspicor fore, Cic. Fam. 1.6. SB Scribe non modo, si quid scies, sed etiam si quid suspirabere, Cic. Attic. 7. 12. De equis. Quorum [elephantum] cum magnitudine, turn deformitate, et novo odore simul ac stridore consternati equi, qnura incognitas sibi belluas, amplius quam erant, suspicarentur, Flor. 1. 18. 8. Suspirandus, a, um. part. To be sighed, or panted,_ after, Stat. Tbeb. 4. 20. Suspirans, tis. part. Sighing. Curissumptus suspirantibus, Cic. de Div. 1. 21. ex poetd. Suspiratio, onis. f. verb. A sighing, or breathing. Inde ilia nobilis M. Ciceronis sus- piratio: O te felicem, M. Porci, a quo rem im- probam petere nemo audet, Plin. in Prcef. Suspiratus, a, um. part. Breathed after. Quid suspiratos ma^no discrimine nautis Le- daeos fratres referam ? Sil. 15. 82. Suspiratus, i"s. m. verb. A sighing. Quern nemo preeter nos pbilosopbos aspicere sine sus- piratu posset, Cic. Att. 1. 18. Suspiratibus baustis, Ov. Met. 14. 129. Vix legitur nisi in ablat. casu. SuspTriose. adv. Difficultly breathing. Sus- piriose labo-rantibusotu6us auriculae ferro rescin- dendae, Col. 7. 6. Suspiriosns, a, um. Fetching breath, pa in fully, breathing short, phthisical, asthmalical, Plin. 22. 30. :=anbelator, Id. ibid. Suspiriosa mula, Col. 6. 38. Suspirltus, us. m. Shortness of breath. Eni. cato suspiritus, vix suffero anbelitum, Plaut. Merc. 1. 2. 4. Suspirium, ii.n. (1) A short breathing, the phthisic, or asthma. (2) A sigh. (l)Crebrum suspirium tumore palati facit, Col. 6. 14. (2) Traxit ex imo ventre suspirium, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 41. Sine cura, sine suspirio, Cic. Tusc. 4. 34. Suspiro, are. neut. (1) To sigh. (2) Act. To breathe out. (3) To pant after, to aspire, to desire fervently. (1) Aut jocari libere, aut sus- pirare familiariter, Cic. Att. 1. 18. Suspirabo plus sexcenties in die, Plaut. Men. 5. 4. 8. = Tngemit, et tacito suspirat pectore, Ov. Epist. 21. 201. (2) Persides arcanum suspira- s u s vere'calorem, Claud, in pr. Cons. Sit. I. 57. (3) Alios jura nunc suspirat amores, Tib. 1. 6. 35. = Hanc cupit, hanc optat, sold suspirat in illft, Ov. Fast. l. -117. Suspirat ad houores, Jul. Flacc. 4. 532. Susque deque habere. JVbr to be concerned about, not to take care which end goes fore- most, to slight. 86 Air susque deque liabiturum uutat, Plant. Ampn.3 '2.5. DeOctavio susque deque fero, Cic. Alt. 14. (i. Sussilio, ire. u. 7b leap up, Plaut. J'irf. Sub- si ho. SusMilto, arc. To jump, to caper, Plaut. Vid. Subsulto. Sussinus, a, um. Made of lilies. Sussinum unguentum, Cels. 5. 21. aliter susinum, (/. t«. Sustendo, ere, di. act. To stretch, or lay un- der. Sustendere insidias alicui, To lay snares for one, Litt. ex Sail, sed q. Sustentaculum, i. n. That which bears up, or sustains, an appuy, a prop. Met. A stay, or support. — Yirrori.e sanitas, sustentaculum, coin men, Tac. Hist. 2. 2S. 3. nusquam, puto, alibi ap. idoneum auctorem. Sustentaus, tis. part. Sustaining, support. ing. 'Puis humeris patriam sustentaus, Plin. Pan. 8. Sustentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A sustaining, a bearing, or a staging up. (2) A forbearance, a delay. (1) Deest exemplum, sed jubet ana- login. (2) 3s = Utrum statim fieri necesse sit; lit rum habeataliq tiara moramet sustentationem, Cic. de lnv. 2. 49. Sustentator, oris. m. verb. He that helps, Litt. ex Quint. Sustentatum est, scil. ab illis. impers. Tliey withstood, or held out, they bore the brunt, Cces. B. G. 2. 6. Sustentatus, a, um. part. Borne up, upheld. Sustentata met moles, et machina mundi, Lucr. 5. 97. Sustentatis in ponte hostibus, Paterc. 2.6. II Sustentatus, As. m. A sustaining, a bear- ing, or holding up. SS Levia sustentatui, gra- via demersui, Apul. Apol. p. 439. $ Susten- tatio. Sustento, are. freq. [a siistineo] (1) To sus. tain, or bear up, to uphold. (2) To endure, suffer, or abide patiently. (3) To feed, find, or maintain. (4) To aid, defend, help, or comfort. (5) Also to defer, to delay. (6) In- trans. To hold out, or rub on. (1) Sustentare molem, Lucr. 5. 97. Met. Sustenta te, ut potes, Bear up, Cic. Fam. 14. 4. (2) Laborem sue otii sustentant, Sail. Orat. de Rep. Ordin. Hostes sustentare, Virg. JEn. 11. 873. (3) = Alit illas mulieres, solus omnem familiam sustentat, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4. 36. Ex meis an- gustiis illius sustento tenuitatem, Cic. Fain. 16. 21. Consulares inopes quingeuis sestertiis an- nuis sustentavit, Suet. Vespas. 17. (4) Teren- tiam sustentes tuis officiis, Cic. =: tueri, Id. (5) Sustenta rem, durn Nero veniat, Cic. Fam. 13. 64. Vid. Sustentor, No. 3. (6) Valuistin" bene? P. Sustentavi sedulo, Plaut. Stich. 3. 2. 14. al. sustentatum 'st. Sustentare hostes, Pa- terc. 2. 6. Sustentor, ari. pass. (I) To be held up. (2) To be assisted. (3) To be deferred, $c. (1) Vid. Sustentatus. (2) Cato a Crasso sustentatur, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 3. (3) iEilificationem arcani ad tuura adveutumsustentari placebat, Cic. Q. Fr. 2. 7. Sustineudus, a, um. part. To be supported, undergone, $c. Ut levis sit labor defensori sus- tinendus, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. 2. Sustinens, lis. part. Supporting, $c. Ne illo quidem adminiculo sustinente, Curt. 8.11. Sustineo, ere, ui, entum. act. [ex sub, vel sus, et teneo] (1) To hold, or stay, up, to support. (2) Met. To provide for, to maintain. (3) To protect, to shelter. (4) To bear with. (5) To stand under, to carry, to bear. (6) To bear, as the female does the male. (7) To take up, to seize. (8) To bear, suffer, or undergo. (9) To defend, or make good. (10) To with- stand, or oppose. (11) to suffer, or permit. (12) To be equal, to make good, to answer, to satisfy. (13) To bear, or represent. (14) To be able. (15) To curb, stop, or keep in. (16) To suspend. (17) To put a stop to, to resist. (18) To dare, to have the impudence. (19) To put off to defer. (20) Absol. To wait, or have patience. (1) Vine» sine adminiculis se ipsae sustinent, Plin. 12. 54. Sustinere artus baculo, Ov. Met. 6. 27. (2) Hinc patriam par- vosque nepotes sustinet, Virg. Gear. 2. 514. (3) Apuleium tu tua auctoritate sustinere debes, Brut. Cic. 7. (4) Parva libellum sustine pa- tientia, Phadr. 4. 6. (5) Atlas humeris can- dentem sustinet axem, Ov. Met. 2. 2!*7. Met. Rerapub. cervicihus sustinere, Cic. pro Doino, 56. (6) Sustinet immundum sima capella ma- rem, Ov. A. Am. 2. 486. (7) Serpens, quam S U T regia sustinet ales, sublimemquerapit, Ov. Met. 4. 362. (8) Nihil esse mali quod non el susti- nc.iin et expectem, Cic. Alt. 11. II. = Pcenam subirc, et sustinere, Id. pro Domo, 38. Casus fortuitos magno animo sustinere, Col. 1. 3. (9) Philo ea sustinere vix poterat, i|iia' contra Aca- demicorum nertinaciam dicebantur, Cic. Acad. 2. 6. (10) Non posse sustinere conenrsum om- nium philosophorum, Cic. Acad. 2.22. (II) Tua tides et officiura non sustinet, ut contra eum arma feras, Cic. (12) = Ut quam expec- tationem tui concitasti, banc sustinere ac tueri possis, Cic. Curioni Epist. Fam. 2. 1. (13) Ties personam sustineo, meam, adversarii, jndi- cis, Cic. de Orat. 2. 24. (14) Quia singulis valetudinariis consulere non sustinent, ad com- munia confugiunt, Cels. (15) Ego, ut agitator callidus, equos sustinebo, Cic. Acad. 2. 29. Obstupni, sustinuique gradum, Ov. Fast. 6 398. (16) W, Sustinere assensionem, ne praeci- pitet, Cic. Acad. 2. 21. (17) Absens honiinum sermones facilius sustinebis, Cic. Cassio Epist. Fam. 15. 14. (18) Sustinuit scribere milu, se quidem gratulari, quod in numerum deorum rcceptus essem, caeterum, &c. Curt. 6. 27. (19) Rem in noctem sustinuere, Liv. 5. 45. (20) = Expectes, et sustineas, Auguste, necesse est ; nam tibi quod solvat non habet area Jovis, Mart. 9. 4. 14. Susttneor, eri. pass. To be held up, sustain- ed, #c. Paterae coronaeque simulacrorum por- rectis manibus suslinebantur, Cic. N. D. 3. 34. Meretriculee munificentia sustinebatur, Liv. 39.9. Sustollens, tis. part. Lifting up. Sustollens signa parenti, Catull, 64. 210. Sustollo, ere, tiili, sublatum. act. [ex sus, antiq. vel susum, i. e. sursum, et tollo] (I) To lift up. (2) To take away, or make away with. (3) To carry. (4) To destroy utterly. (5) To ravish. (6) To nourish, educate, or bring up. (1) W, Hoc amiculum sustolle sal- tern. SI. Sine trahi, cum egomet trahor, Plaut. CisUl. 2. 117. Quis negat iEneae magna de stirpe Neronem? (2) Sustulit hie matrem, (3) sustulit ille patrem, ap. Suet. Neron. 39. (4) Sustollet, hercle, has aedes totas, Plant. Mil. 2. 3. 39. (5) Eum vidi herilem filiam nostram susfollere, Plaut. Cist. 2. 3. 8. (6) Ex Fadia sustulit liberos, Cic. Phil. 13. 10. Sustollor, i. pass. To be lifted up, Sid. Susttili. praet. [a suffero, sustollo, tollo] qua? vide. + Susum, pro Sursum, Cato. II Siisurramen, in is. n. A whispering, or mut- tering. Magicum susurramen, Apul. Met. 1. p. 6. % Susurratio. Susurrans, tis. part. JVIiispering, Virg. Geor. 4. 260. al. susurrant. Susurratio, onis. f. verb. A whispering, a muttering. Coal, ad Cic. Fam. 8. 1. II Susurratnr, oris. m. verb. A whisperer, Litt. ex Apul. Siisurratur. impers. It is whispered, or pri- vately talked, Tac. Siisurro, are. neut. To whisper, to speak soft- ly, to mutter. Secum sicut audiam, susurrat, Mart. 2. 44. 6. Aure susurrare, Ov. Met. 3. 643. Vaga fama susurrat, Id. Ep. 21. 233. Siisurror, ari. pass. To be whispered about. Susurrari audio civem hanc esse Atticam, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 40. II Susurro, onis. m. A whisperer, amurmurer behind one's back, a tale-bearer, or makebate, Sidon. Ep. 7. 5. II Susurrutu, i. n. A whisper. Lingua refert audita susurra, Ov. Met. 7. 825. Vid. Susurrus, a, um. Susurrus, i. m. [a Gr. ^iOvpos] (1) A whisper. (2) A soft still noise, as of bees, trees, &.c. (1) Blandos audire susurros, Prop. 1. 11.13. Tenui jugulos aperire susurro, Juv. 4. 110. Haud illic tacito mala vota susurro concipiunt, Luc. 5. 104. (2) Sepes saape levi somnum suadebit inire su- surro, Virg. Eel. 1. 56. Susurrus, a, um. That, whispers, or makes a soft noise. Procrin adit, linguaque refert audi- ta susurra, Ov. Met. 7. 825. nisi forte sit a su. surrum, i. n. ut alii volunt. + Susus, pro Sursus, F'est. Sisymbrium, ii. n. A kind of herb. Vid. Sisymbrium. Sutela, ae. f. [a suo ; dolosse astutiae sutela? a similitndine suentium diet. Fest.~] Guile, craft, subtilty, a crafty deceit, a cunning fetch. Ob subtelas tuas te morti dabo, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 35. = consutos dolos alibi vocat. t Sutelocaptiotrica, ae. m. [ex sutela, captio, trica] A wrangling sophist, Litt. ex Sen. II Suterina, vel Suterna, ae. f. A shoemaker's shop, a cobler's stall, Litt. ex Apul. J Sutrina. Sutllis, e. [a suo] That is sewed, stitched, or patched. Tempoia sutilibus cinguntur tota coronis, Ov. Fast. 5. 335. W, pactilis, Plin.2\. S Y C 8. Sutilis cymba, Virg. /En, 6. 414. domus. V. Place. 6. 81. Sutor, oris. m. verb, [a suo] A sewer, a shoe- maker, a stitcher, a cooler. Unas, claudus su- tor domi sedet totos dies, Plant. Aul. I. 1.34. Id sutores et zonarii conclamarunt, Cic. pro Flare. 7. * Sutorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a stitcher, or shoemaker. Al rameuto'sutorio ab- solutus, B\j bribery, Cic. Fam. 9. 21. Plin 34. 32. II Sutriballus, i. m. A botcher, or cobler, Interpr. Juv. Sutrina, ae. f. sc. taberna. A cobler's, or shoemaker's, shop, a taylor'sslwp, or the trade of such. Absumptis frugum alimentis, sutrinae coriis, strictisque rubis vixere, Liv. 23.30. Sutrinum, i. n. The shoemaker's trade. Non multum abfuit, quin sutrinum quoque a sapien- tibus inventum diceret, Sen. Epist. 90. Sutrlnus, a, um. Belonging to a shoemaker, or taylor. Tabernae sutrinae alumnus, Tac. Ann. 15. 34. Sutrium ire. To be ready with all his pro- vision, Prov. vid. Fest. Sutura, ae. f. [a suo] (1) A seam, stitch, or joining together. (2) Also a suture, or join- ing of the bones in the head. (3) The shutting of a icound where the lips are joined. ( 1 ) Scu- tale crebris suturis duratum, Liv. 38. 29. (2) Raro calvaria solida sine suturis est, Cels. 8. 1. (3) Sutura orasjunjjit, Cels. 5. 26. Sutus, a, um. part, [a suo] Sewed, seamed, stitched, fastened together. §@ Tegumenta corporum vel texta vel suta, Cic. IV. D. 2.60. Suus, a, um. pronom. [a gen. sui, vel ab eor, ut a reoj, tuus] (1) His. (2) Hers. (3) His, or her, own. (4) Theirs, or their own. (5) Favourable, in one's interest, or party. (6) Domestics, relations, countrymen. (7) Proper, due, lawful. (8) Particular, peculiar. (9) What one has, or is possessed of '. (1) Animus Hortensii dignus et ipso et majoribus suis, Cic. Philipp. 10. 6. IT Suus factu's est, Made free, Plaut. Men. 5. 7. 55. Suus esse, To be well in his wits, Ulp. (2) Minerva interemisse patrem dicitur virgmitatem suam violare conantem, Cic N. D. 3. 23. (3) = Suis eum certis pro- priisr|ue criminibus accusabo, Cic. Verr. 2. 16. V Sua mors, Natural, Suet. Caes. 89. Suus cuique mos, Every one has his way, Ter. Phorm. 2. 3. 14. Tl Suam cuique sponsam, mi- ll i meam, Every one to his fancy, Prov. ap. Cic. Attic. 14. 20. (4) Lege colletiii sui no» tenebantur, Cic. Att. 3. 16. (5) Utebatur Al- phenus populo sane suo, Cic. pro Quint. 7. Vota suos habuere Deos, Ov. Met. 4. 373. Inter laetitiam plebis et suorum fugam, Sail. B. J. 44. (6) Cruentus in suos; neque enim filium verberare dubitavit, Flor. 1. 7. 6. Non erat vi consecutns tyrannidem sed suorum voluntate, Nep. Milt. 8. (7) S8 Primum ante tempus, iterum suo sibi tempore factus est consul, Cic. de Amic. 3. (8) Mulso constant suae dotes, Plin. 22. 50. (9) Ariarathes, pedem suum ubi ponat, non habet, Cic. Attic. 13. 9. Snusmet. His, or their, own, Tac. Ann. 3. 66. 5. * Syagros, i. m. (1) A wild boar. (2) Sya? avKCHpavrn? (JxxiveTai, Menand. ap. Stob. (2) Clamiteiit me sycophant am haeredi. tates persequi, Ter. Amir. 4. 6. 20. (3) Nimis scitus est sycophanta, qui mens quidem sit pa- ter ; ohservate quam blande mulieri palpabi- tur, Plaut. Am ph. I. 3.8. = Sycophant» el palpatores plurirai in urbe hac habitant, Id. Mentech. 2. 1. 35. (4) Plant. Trin. 3. 3. 80. * Sycophantia, iv. f. False dealing, deceit, a false accusation, a slanderous information. (It ingrediuntur docte in sycophant iam ! Plaut. Pan. 3. 3. 41. = Dolus, astutia, Id. Sycophantice. adv. Like a sycophant, Litt. ex Flaut. Sycophantiose. adv. Knavishly, slanderous. Iij, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 113. * Sycophantisso, are. To accuse, or slan- der, falsely, to deal deceitfully, Plant, ap. Litt. sed q. Sycophantor, ari. To play the sycophant. Hoc me aetatis sycophantari pudet, To cheat, Plant. Trin. 3. 3. 57. * Sycosis, is. f. [a similitudine ficus, a awcov, ficus] A disease in the fundament, making a wart like a fig, Cels. 6. 3. Syderalis, e. Of, or belonging to, stars. Sy- deralisscientia, Astrology, or astronomy, Plin. 6. 30. Syderatio, onis. f. verb. Blasting of trees, with great heat, $c. Plin. 17. 37. Vid. Side- ratio. Syderatus, a, um. part. Blasted, planet- struck, taken, benumbed, Plin. 28. 63. Vid. Rideratus. Sydereus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the stars, or planets, starry, decked with stars, heavenly, lofty, high, Ov. Fast. 4. 941. Vid. Sidereus. Syderor, ari. pass. To be blasted, or planet- struck, Plin. 9. 25. Vid. Sideror. Sydus, eris. n. A star, a sign, or constella- tion of stars. Vid. Sidus. Syllaba, ae. f. j>i/A.Xa/3n, a avWanfiaveiv, i. e. comprehendere] A syllable. Syllaba bre- vior, aut longior, Cic Parad. 3. extr. SB Verba distorques, et syllabas digeris, Sen. Ep. 2. 48. Syllabatim. adv. By syllables, syllable by syllable. Cum Stoicus sapiens syllabatim tibi ista dixerit, Cic. Acad. 2. 38. Syllabicus, a, um. Pertaining to syllables, Gramm. % Secundum syllabas. * Syllabus, i. m. An index of the icords, or chief heads, of a book, a table. Indices vos Graeci avWu/Sov? appellatis, Cic. Attic. 4. 4. Syllaceus, a, um. Purple colour, Vitruv.7. 5. Vid. Sillaceus. Syllaturio, Ire, ivi, itum. [a SyllA dictatore] To have a desire to do as Sylla did, i. e. to banish and murder men. = Ita syllaturit ani- mus et proscripturit diu, Cic. Alt. 9. 10. * Syllepsis, is. f. A grammatical figure, where one ijs put for many, and many for one. Lat. Conceptio. * Syllogismus, i. m. \_airo ?» avWoft^eiv, i. e. ratiocinari ; rationum collectio] A syllogism, a kind of argument, or reasoning-, Quint. 3. 6. Vid. Dialecticos. Lat. Complexio, conclusio, Cic. connexio, Quint. Syllogisficns, a, um. Belonging to disputa- tion, syllogistical. Cicero statu m syllogisticum ennnciativum appellat, Quint. 5. 10. Sylva, ae. f. [a Gr. b\n, Idem] A wood, or forest. Subit aspera sylva, lappaeque, tribu. lique, vid. Silva; sic enim omnis antiquitas scripsisse videtur. Sylvan us, i. m. The god of the woods. Vid. Propr. Sylvattcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a wood. Falx sylvatica, A hedging bill, or bill to lop trees, Cato. Vid. Silvaticus. Sylvesco, ere. incept. To wax wild, to grow thick and bushy. Vid. Silvesco. Sylvester, haec sf.ris, hoc stre, et hie et haec sylvestris, et hoc sylvestre. or, com p. [a sylva] Of a wood, or forest, full of trees, or wood, woodu ; also w-ild, savage, rude, homely, of the field, or country, Cic. N. D. 1. 42. Vid. Silvester- Sylvlcola, ae. c. g. A dweller in a wood, a woodman, a forester, Prop. 3. 13. 3J. T Sylvlcultrix, Ids. f. [ex sylva et colo] Living in the wood. Cerva sylvicultrix, Ca- tull. 63. 72. T Sylvifragus, a, um. That breaks woods, Lucr. 1. 276. Sylviger, a, um. Bearing woods, Plin. 31.26. Sylvosus, a, um. Full of trees, or woods, woody, Plin. 12. 11. Sylvula, ee. f. dim. A little forest, or wood, a copse. Totus locus sylvulis occupatur, Col. 8. 15. * Symbola, ae. f. [avu(3o\r\, i- e. collatio] A 1034 S Y N shot, or club, one's share in a reckoning, Cic de Orat. 2. 57. Met. Sine ineo suinptu paratae sunt scapulis symbol*, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 22. II Symboltcus, a, um. [ad symbolum perti- nens] Symbolical, mysterious, figurative, Theol. Hi'nc Symbol ice. adv. Darkly, covertly. = Operte atque symbolice, Cell. 4. II. * Symbolum, i. n. et Symbolus, i. m. [au/j.- /3o\ov, a (TvufiuWeiv, simul jacere, conferre] (1) A sign, or badge to know one by, a cognizance, a uatchword. ' (2) A token given in contracts instead of a bill, or bond. (3) Any thing given by way of token to prevent a cheat. (4) A ring. (5) A short and acute sentence, an apophthegm. (6) A passport. (7) A symbol, or sign in the sacrament. (8) Also a creed, (1) To tcov sptntnreocov av/JifioXa, Herod. (2. Hornini osteudit symbolum, quod tute dederas, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 29. (3) Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 52. (4) Plin. 33. 4. (5) Talia sunt, Ne quid niinis, Festina lente, &cc. Pythagorae symbola, vid. Chiliad. (6) Bud. (7) Eccles. (8) Eccles. t^^" De duab. postr. notionibus vid. Voss. de tribus symbolis, c. 9. et seqq. * Symmetria, ae. f. Due proportion of each thing to another in respect o/ the whole, sym- metry. Symmetria est ex ipsius operis mem- bris conveniens consensus, Vitruv. I. 2. Lat. Congruentia, aequahtas, consensus partium. * Symmetrum, i. n. A proportion. Sym- metra dissona, Disproportions, Prud. ex aw, con, et /seTpeu), inetior. * Symmista, ae. m. A secretary, or one of the privy council, a fellow priest. Liberi patris Symmista, Apul. Apol. p. 494. * Sympathia, ae. f. [ex aw, i. e. simul, et ■n-a, enaO:>v, patior] Sympathy, the natural agreement of things, a fellow feeling, a com- passion. Lat. Couvenientia, et conjunctio na- turae, Cic. de Div. 2. 60. = Cognatio naturae, et quasi concentus atque consensus, Id. de Div. 2. 15. * Symphonesis, is. f. A collision of voicels, when two syllables are pronounced as one, Gramm. Lat. Vocalium collisio. * Symphonia, ae. f. [ex aw, et Quvt], vox, sonus] (1) Consent in tune, harmony, a con- cert of music, a tunable singing without jar- ring. (2) Also an herb of divers colours, hen- bane as some think. (1) Cic. pro Ccelio, 15. Symphonia discors, Hor. A. P. 374. (2) Plin. 26. 22. * Symphoniiica, ee. f. sc. herba. [a sympho- niacae fistulae similitudine] As some the herb called henbane, Pallad. Octob. tit. 12. Symphoniacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, consent, or harmony. Symphoniaci pueri, Singing boys, choristers, Cic. Verr. 6. 25. servi, Ibid. '2. 17. t Symphreatides. Of the same tribe, Cic. de Legg. 2. 2. * Symphyton, i. n. Tlie herb wallwort, comfrey, or bugle, Plin. 27. 24. Sympinium, li. n. Vid. Simpuvium. * Symplegma, atis. n. (1) An embracing, (2) Also a framed piece of marblework lively resembling two wrestling with one another. (1) Mart. 12. 43. 8. (2) Pana et Olympum luctantes Heliodorus fecit, qnod est alterum in terris sympleg-ma nubile, Plin. 36. 4. Lat. Com plexus. * Symploce, es. f. Figura cum repetitio fit in principiis et clausulis, Rhet. Lat. Com- plexus. * Symposium, ii. n. [a avumveiv, compotare] A drinking together, a feast, a banquet, Cic. sed Gracis elementis ; qui compotationem et convivium Latine vertit, Fam. 9. 24. * Symptoma, atis. n. [ex av/jnriwTbo, simul cado] A symptom, sign, or token, discovering what the patient's distemper is, Med. * Symptomaticus, a, um. Si/m Med. Sympullum, i. n. [a sumendo, Varr.'] A kind of earthen cup used in sacrifice, Plin. ap. Litt. Beet. Simpulum, q. v. * Synaeresis, is. f. [ex awaipeiv, contrahere] A contraction of two syllables or vowels into one, as cut, Gramm. * Synagoga, ae. f. [ex awafeiv, congreyrare] A congregation, or an assembly, a synagogue, ap. poster, script. * Synalcepha, ae. f. [awa\oi

eiv, quod utriusque manu signata, utriqui manui, ntrique parti, servanda traderetur, Ascon.] (1) A irriting, or deed, under the hand and seal of both par- ties; an obligation, bill, or bond, between tiro, or more. (2) An indenture, articles of agree- ment. (3) A pass, or passport, a safe-conduct. (1) Alterum putabo regem, si habnerit unde tibi solvat, quod ei per syngrapham credidisti, Cic. de Har. Resp. 13. (2) — Ostende, quern conscripsi, syngraphum, inter me, et ami cam, et lenam ; leges perlege, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 1. (3) Eadem opera a praetore sumas syngraphum, quem hie secum ferat ad legionem, bine ire huic ut liceat domum, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 90. * Synizesis, is. f. A grammatical figure, when two vowels, or a voicel and a diphthong, coalesce into one syllable, Gramm. * Synnephites, ae. m. [ex aw, con, et ve^or, nubes, cui similis est] A stone of the colour and taste of milk, Plin. 37. 59. * Synochitis, tdis. f. [a awex^, contineo] A stone whereby (as magicians say) ghosts are raised up. Synochitide umbras inferorum evocatas teneri dicunt, Plin. 37. 73. * Synochns, i. m. [a awex^, contineo] A continual fever, Med. * Synodalis, e. Belonging to a synod, Ercl. * Synodicus, a, um. Pertaining, or serving, to an assembly, Hier. Synodica luna, The moon in conjunction, Firm. * Synodites, ae. m. A monk, or friar in a cloister ; some, one of the synod ; others, an inferior monk, who aitendsuponthe superiors, when they go abroad. Monachos quos «ynodi- tas vocant, Cod. * Synodium, ii. m. [ex aw, et 68o<;, conver- satio hominum qui simul eunt] A meeting, a conference, a congress, Cic. Attic. 10. 7. sed melioribus libris awoSta. S Y N * Rynodontes, m. pi. [a trwo&om, .simul den- tat us]" ./ /,7m/ of sea-fish, Plin. 37. 67. * Synodontites, te. m. A stone taken out of the brain of thatftjth, Plin. 37. (57. * SynSdus, i. f. An assembly of men, a gene, ral council, a synod, Lege 23. Cod. Theod, l.at. ( '(inventus. * Synceceosis. f. A rhetorical figure, when two contraries are predicated of the same per. son, or tiling, and both truly, as, Turn deesl nvaro, quod habet, quamquod non habet, Publ. Syr. adferente Quint. 9. 3. * Syncecium, ii. n. A lodging, an inn, or house of entertainment, Qui in eodem synoecio potat, Petron. c. 93. Lat. Contubernium. * Synonyma, drum. n. pi. Words of one signification ; ut ensis, gladius ; abeo, discedo, lee. ' * Synonymia, a?, f. A figure when divers words are used of the same signification, Prise. * Synonymus, a, urn. [ex , Hor. ()d. 1. 22. 5. SyV- tim patrimonii scopulum libeutius dixerim, Cic. de Or at. 3. 41. * Syrtites, ae. m. [quod in litore Syrtium reperiatur] A precious stone found in the, sands on the African shore, Plin. 37. 67. A kind of sapphire, Marbod. Syrupus, i. m. [al. Arab. 3N"YlD potio] A syrup. Vid. Sirupus. + Syrus, i. m. A cave, or vault. Syros vo- cant barbari circa Caucasum, quos ita solerter abscondunt, ut, nisi qui defoderint, invenirenon possint ; in iis conditae fruges erant, Curt. 7. 15. Rectius sirus, q. v. + Sysimbrium. Watercr esses, Varr. Rect. sisymbrium, q. v. * Syssitia, orum. n. The feasts of companies in their halls, Strab. I. 15. Lat. Convictus. * Syssitietasris, idis. f. [ex irvaano?, con viva, et eraipof, socius] An herb of good fellowship, causing mirth, or merriment, Plin. 24. 102. * Systema, atis. n. [ex awi^nm, constituo] The compass of a song, a system, the body of a science, Jun. * Systole, es. f. (1) A figure of prosodia, whereby a long syllable is made short. (2) A contraction of the heart and pulse, after every gulp of blood. (I) Gramm. (2) Med. Systylos, i. m. et f. et Systylon, i. n. A cer- tain space between two pillars. Systylos est in qua duarum columnarum crassitudo in inter- columnio poterit collocari, Vitruv. 3. 2. * Syzeugmenon. [ex aw, et ^euyvuoj, jungo] B, fa, b, mi. Music. * Sy z vg' a > *• f- C px <71 "'. e * &70?, ju^um] (1) The pairs of nerves that convey sense from the brain to the rest of the body so called. (2) 77ie conjunction of the moon with the sun. (3) Also the coupling of different feet together in verse. (1) Med. (2) Astron. (3) Gramm. l,t, Latin and English, whereof the former took its figure without any variation from the Greek capital, the latter, with a very small dif- ference, from the lesser Greek character of most common use. They have indeed another small t, but rejected by the Latins, in this form 1, which seems rather ornamental than necessary, being- chiefly used in conjunction with the other small t. And as the Latins from the Greeks, so the Greeks borrowed theirs from the ancient He- brew, namely, the Samaritan character of the same form ; save that the transverse plank lay not quite on the top of the erect stem, but across ita little lower, thus + : which very form is retained still in the smaller form of the Latin, and other cognate languages; in which figure also it was worn on the foreheads of the primitive Christians. This letter is called by the Hebrews in tail, which signifies an extremity or bound, because it is the last in their alphabet, as also the last consonant in the Cadmean, and indeed properly the last in the more modern Greek ; for

2. In the Latin alphabet only x and z stand after it, the former an abbreviature of K2, rs, or X2; the latter of TZ, AS, or es, as will be showed more fully in the dissertation upon those two letters. To proceed; this letter has the first place in the third rank of the mutes, which admit of changes into, and perform mu- tual offices for, one another. These changes are indeed most frequent in the same rank, be- cause nearest in sound to each other. Ex. gr. in the first rank p is only a softer b, and b a harder p, as in scribo, scripsi, scriptum ; nubo, nupsi, nuptum : in the second order c a softer , \e7t0, AeKcrco. In this third order, indeed, these changes in forming tenses are not frequent in either of these languages, but in derivations of Latin words from Greek such a reciprocation is very com- mon ; thus, as from fiarm and kcitw, are derived vado and cado, so vice versa, from evSov and fjivdos are made intus and mutus. The same is observed in Latin derivatives from primi- tives of the same: thus, as from madeo and video are made matula and vitrum ; and as in composition, for the more easy sound, d before t is constantly changed into t, as in attendo, at- tenuo, and their derivatives; so also from men. tior and quatuor come mendax and quadra : and we may add, that our English tongue some- times softens the Latin d into this letter, as in at, it, what, from ad, id, quod. But as all the orders have a mutual commerce with one an- other, this letter, though less frequently, and her sisters of the first and second order, corres- pond ; for, as terebra is from reperpov, so tus. sis from /3tio-, as proceres from nporepoi, so bestia from /3oo-Knjua. Nor do these mutual offices between this mute and the sisterhood, hiuder her good correspondence with two of the liquids I and n. For as mills is from /uetAtxo?, so volo, are, from ^eraw, neru> ; as clitello from k\ivw, so pinus from 7r?. And there is the same agreement between this letter and the solitary s in Latin words of Greek extraction, where the civilities are only mutual ; for as najisea is from vavTia, so is myrtus from p.vp- ffivn; but in words purely Greek, t so far in- truded into the property" of her neighbours, that she was forced to bring her writ of eject- ment before the tribunal of the vowels, with a design to hang T on her own gibbet, as Lucian jocosely says ; but being nonsuited by the pre- vailing power of the Athenian eloquence, me- ditated revenge, and made reprisals by the help of a barbarous nation, who though they left t in possession, gave her power away to s, in more instances, both in her own and the conquered Roman dominions, than she could pretend her neighbour had invaded her right, viz. that wherever t came before the third vowel, another vowel following, s, under very few restrictions, should take her power. And the grammarians, who ought to have opposed this usurpation, confirmed it; and well it was for the Greek tongue, that the Goths understood nothing of it, and the grammarians of that time very little ; for how absurd had it been to have read aiaia, wa-tov, for aiTia, iotiov, &c. which would seem equally absurd in Latin, if we did not submit to a barbarous prescription. But to proceed; this mute admits after it in the beginning of pure Latin words of the liquids very seldom any other but r. The ancients, indeed, in a few words beginning with /, prefixed st, as in stlites, stlocu?n, for lites, locum, $c. which now is obsolete. But in Greek words not only 7, but m, follow t, as in Tlepolemus, tmesis. "In the beginning it takes before it in Greek words c and p, as in Ctesippus, Pteron ; as also in the middle of Latin words in different syllables, as in factus, captus, as not only the dividing such words requires, but reason, for fac and cap are radical, but tus servile terminations. T, a si-nificant note, Titius, Titus, Tullius; TAB. Tabnlarius; TAB. P. H C. Tabularius provinciep HisvanitE citerioris ; TAR. Tar- qninius,- TT. Tiberius; TI. F. Tiberii filius ; TI. L. Tiberii libertus ; TI. N. Tibeni ne- pos; T. I. AV. P. V. D. Tempore iudicem 1035* arbitrumve postulat nt del. TM. Tan turn ; TM. P. Terniinum posuit ; TM. 1)D. Termi- nvm dedicarit, or dedicante, or Tliernuc de- dicate ; Tit. Trans; tribunus ; Tit. M. or MIL. Tribunus militum ; Tit. PL. DES. Tribunus plebis desiynatus ; Tit. A Lit. Tri- buni ararii; TRV. CAP. Triumviri capi- tals; TItV. MON. Triumviri monetales ; T. P. or TRIB. POT. Tribunilid pot estate ,■ TVL. Tullius; TVL. H. Tullus Hostilius. TAB || TABACUM, ). n. [aft insula Tabaco, ubi co- piose provenil; vocatur et Nicotiana, a Nico- tio inventore, qui primus earn ex India ad nos adduxit. Indi sua lingua piciel vocant] To- bacco, an herb that grows in the West Indies, and is now almost all the world over smoked in pipes, but unknown to, or neglected by, the ancients. Tabiinus, i. m. [diet, a tabe, quod corpore tabeat, i. e. gracilis sit] An ox-fly, a yad-bee, a breeze, a dun-fly. Vaccas -«estate tabani con- citare solent, Fair. R. R. 2. 5. Conf. Plin. 11. 34. Tabefsicio, ere. unde pass. Tabefio. To be rotted or wasted away, Solin. c. 8. Prudent. Cathem. 10. 19. Tabefacta sanguine tellus, Ov. Met. 13. 394. Sed al. leg. rubefacta. Tabella, a?, f. dim. [« tabula] (1) A table to write on, a tablet, or little table. (2) A pic- ture. (3) A painter's board, or cloth. (4) A letter. (5) A book. (6) A bill, bond, will, contract, $-c. (7) A little billet in which the people brought their suffrages. (1) Rasis ta- bellis infusa cera, Ov. A. Am. 1. 437. (2) Exe- dria volo tabellis ornare, Cic. Fam. 7. 23. (3) O qua] is facies, et quali digna tabella ! Juv. 10. 157. (4) Has tabellas dare me jussit, Plaut. Cure. 3. 52. (5) Doctae periere tabella?, Prop. 3. 23. 1. (6) Juv. 13. 135. Solitus falsas sig. nare tabellas in templis, Id. 8. 142. Legitimis pacta et juncta tabellis, Id. 6. 199. (7) 33 Meis comitiis non tabellam vindicem tacita? liberta tis, sed vocem vivam tulistis, Cic. in Rull. 2. 2. Tabellaria, ium, ibus. n. plnr. An instrument of torture made of several little boards, Litt. ex Sen. Tabellarius, a, um. (I) Belonging to tables. (2) An advice frigate, a packet boat. (1) Lex tabellaria ab L. Crasso ferebatur, Cic. (ggf^ De his, quatuor enim fuerunt, Gabinia, Cassia, Papyria, Calia, vid. Cic. de Legg. 15. 16. Oral, pro Sextio, 58. et Sail. Orat. 2. ad Cfe- sarem, 18. et Plin. Ep. 3. 20. et 4. 25. (2) Sen. Ep. 77. Tabellarius, ii. m. (I) A letter-carrier. (2) II An auditor, a keeper of a register, a scriven- er, or common notary. (I) Alteram epistolam tabellarius T. Vibii attulit, Cic. Brut. Epist. Fam. 11. 12. (2) Sidon. et al. recent. Tabellio, onis. m. [tabelho scribit tabellas, et in specie pnblicas, easdemqne custodit, Pap.~] A scrivener, or notary, a public register; a/so a carrier of letters, Justin. Tabens, tis. part. Wasting away, pining. Sale tabentes artus, Virg. yEn. 1. 177. conf. Manil. I. 879. Tabeo, ere, ui. neut. To consume, or pine away, to wear or waste away, to corrupt, rot, perish, or decay. Corpora tabent, Ov. Met. 7. 541. Taberna, a?, f. [a tabulis, quibusclaudituraut contegitur, Ulp.] Any house made of boards, a tradesman's shop, or warehouse. Taber. nae mini duae corruerunt, Cic. Attic. 14. 9. Crassipedis ambulatio ablata, horti, tabernae plurimae, &c. Id. Fam. 3. 7. Ne pigeat domi- nnra monstrare taberna;, sc. unguentaria?, Juv. 2. 42. Taberna libraria, A bookseller's or sta- tioner's, shop, Cic. Phil. 2. 9. diversoria, Plaut. Men. 2. 3. 81. macellaria, V. Max. 3. 4. 4. Absol. taberna, A tavern, or inn. V Tabernas claudere, Cic. pro Domo, 21. exercere, Vitruv. 2.8. Tabernaciilum, i. n. [quod taberna? in mo. dum sit tabulis contectum] A little shop made of boards, a tent, pavilion, or tabernacle. Tabernaculum in aliquo loco ponere, Cic. Verr. 6. 33. Non e militari tabernaculo, sed ex Theophrasti umbraculis, Id. de CI. Orat.9. Tabernarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, shops, or taverns. Tabernariae conned ia, Acted in booths, Steph. Tabernarius, ii. m. (1) A tavern man, vint- ner, or shopkeeper. (2) A tavern haunter. (1) Opifices et tabernarios quid est negotii coti- citare? Cic. pro Flacc. 8. confer eumd. Fam. 8. 6. (2) Litt. ex Ter. sed q. Tabernula, ae. f. A small tavern, or shop. Tabernulas etiam effringere et cxpilare assue- verat, Suet. Ner. Claud. 26. Tabes, is. f. pen. comm. (1) A consumption, a wasting of the body, an atrophy, a cachexy, a pining away, a phthisic. (2) Corruption, 1036 TAB gore, blood, the matter that conies from, a wound. (3) Poison, infection. (4) The rot- ting and moxildering of trees. (1) De tabe et speciebusejus, vid. Ce'ls. 3. 22. .ZEgritudo ha- bet tabem, cruciatum, &c. Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Caeca tabe liquefacta? medulla?, Ov. Met. 9. 175. (2) Tabes sanguinis, Liv. 30. 34. (3) Undan- tem tabem torquet serpens, Sil. 17. 455. Met. Tabes plerosque civium animos invaserat, Sail. (4) IB Tabes cum invaserit arborem, aut uredo, vel flatus regionis alicujus, &c. Plin. 17. 37. Hie tabescente solutus subsidit galea, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 344. Tabesco, ere. incept. To melt, or dissolve, to consume, to pine, rot, or waste away. Tabes- cit calore, Cic. N D. 2. 10. Tabescere otio, Id. Att. 2. 14. dolore, Ter. Adelph.4. 3. 12. =Ma- cesco, consenesco, et tabesco miser, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 31. Tabldulus, a, um. dim. [a seq.] Pining, con- suming, wasting. Tabidula viscera, Virg. Ceir. v. 182. TabTdus, a, um. [a tabeo] (1) Consumptive, decayed. (2) Consuming, pining away, wast- ing. (3) Melted. (1) Tabidum corpus, Cels. (2) Lues tabids, Virg. sEn. 3. 137. Pallenti tabida forma, Luc. 6. 737. (3) In tabida nive volutabantur jumenta, Liv. 21. 36. + TabTficabilis, e. That may be corrupted, or brought into a consumption, Non. ex Ace. % Tabi obnoxius. Tabificus, a, um. (1) Causing a consump- tion, pining, or rotting away. (2) Contagious, poisonous. (I) Terram elephant is edere tabifi- cum est, nisi saepius mandant, Plin. 8. 10. Met. iEgritudo et metus tahifica? mentis per- turbationes sunt, quoniam tabem infernnt, Cic. Tusc. 4. 16. (2) Saniem tabificam exspirat ser- pens, Sil. 6. 276 Tabifiens aer, Luc. 5. 111. T Tabtflnns, a, um. Flowing with corrupt matter, Prud. Apophth. 891. Tabitudo, inis. f. A wasting away. Ad tabi- tudinem redacti, Plin. 22. 61. Tablinum, i. n. [qu. tabulinum, quod ibi ta- bulas rationnm habebant ; vel quod ex tabulis erat fabricatum] (1) Any office of records, a register. (2) A summer parlour made of boards. (1) Vitruv. 4. 4. Tabularium vocat Cic. N. D. 3. 30. (2) Plin. 35. 2. Tabula, ae. f. [de etymo nihil comperti] (I) A board, or plank. (2) A table. (3) A thin plate, or sheet. (4) A picture. (5) A writing- table, a book of account, a journal. (6) A re- gister, or record. (7) An instrument, or deed in lair, a will, bill, or bond. (8) A pedigree. (9) A pair of tables. (10) A map. (1) Venae tabularum saepius hiscunt, Liter. 6. 1068. La- ceras nuper tabulas in littore vidi, Ov. Met. II. 429. Met. Haec una tabula me ex hoc naufragio delectat, Cic. Att. 4. 16. (2) Ad tabulam de- cumbere, Varr. R. R. 3. 5. (3) Moinen Ger- manici plumbeis tabulis inscriptum, Tac. Ann. 2. 69. 3. Tabula aerea, Pater c 2. 25. (4) Ta- bula picta, Cic. de CI. Orat. 75. Apelleae ta- bulae, Prop. 1. 2. 22. (5) Ne epistola quidem sit in aedibus, nee cerata adeo tabula, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1 18. Ex suis tabulis causam dicere, To be his own carver, Cic. Tabulae accepti et expensi, A ledger, Id. pro Q. Rose. 1. Ig^f^ Tabulae literariae species, cum capitulo forma est quadrata, Varr. R. R. 3. 5. (6) Fama tabulas anteire vetustas, Prop. 2. 3. 41. (7) Signatae tabulae dictum feliciter, Juv. 2. 119. Solo tabulas implevit H'ister liberto, Id. 2. 58. Tabulis haeredes inseruit, V. Max. 9. 4. 1. (8) Quis fructus generis tabula jactare capaci Cor- vinum? Juv. 8. 7. (9) Seque'tur puer cum ta- bula terebinthina et crystallinis tesseris, Pe. tron. 33. 2. Nee enim loculis comitantibus itur ad casum tabulae, Juv. 1. 89. (10) Cogor et e tabula pictos ediscere mundos, Prop. 4. 3. 37. Tabiilaris, e. Whereof plates may be made, Plin. 34. 20. Tabiilririum, ii. n. A place wherein registers or evidences are kept, the chancery,' or ex- chequer office, the rolls kept in the court of Libertas, Cic. pro C. Rab. 3. Tabiilarius, ii. m. A scrivener, a public no- tary, a collector, a caster of accounts, Sen. Epist. 88. Tabulatim. adv. Board by board, distin- guished by planks, Pallad. 3. 9. TAC Tabulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A joining, or closing, of boards, a boarding, flooring, or making with boards. (2) A boarded floor, a building made of boards, a deling. (1) Ca?s. B. C. 2. 9. (2) \ itruv. 5. 5. Tabulator, oris. m. verb. He that dels, a joiner, Litt. ex V itruv. sed q. Tabulatum, i. n. (1) A story in a building, a scaffold, a stage, a room of a house. (2) A spreading bough in a tree. (3) A deck in a ship. (4) A hayloft. (1) Calapultis balistisque per omnia tabulata dispositis, Liv. 21. II. Ta- bulata tibi jam tertia fumant, Juv. 3. 199. (2) Summas sequi tabulata per ulmos, Virg. Geor. 2. 361. vid. et Col. 5. 6. (3) Pedibus pulsant tabulata frequentes, Vol. Flacc. 8. 305. Conf. eumd. 3. 463. (4) Villa fceniscicia non videt arida in tabulato, Varr. R. R. 3. 2. Tabiilatns, a, um. Boarded, planked, made of boards, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. Tabiilo, are. act. To board a floor, or other place, to make a thing of boards, leg. solum in part, et comp. Tabum, i. n. (1) Corrupt, filthy, black gore, foul blood. (2) A poisonous quality, poison. (1) Atro membra fiuentia taho, Virg. sEn. 3. 626. (2) Infecit pabulatabo, Virg. Geor. 3.481. Tacendus, a, um. part. Not to be spoken of. IB Enuntiabo quod semper tacui, et semper ta- cendum putavi, Cic. de Orat. 1. 26. = iEstuat occultis animus semperque tacendis, Juv. 3. 50. Tacens, tis. part. (1) Silent. (2) Still, quiet, without noise. (1) 3* Neque loquens es, neque tacens unquam bonus, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 72. (2) Tumuit insanum mare tacente vento, Sen. Medea, 766. Tacens fluvius, Id. Here. Fur. 713 Taceo, ere, ui, itum, neut. [ab Hebr. pDlL 1 idem qu. staceo] (1) To hold his peace, to keep silence, to say nothing, not to speak a word. (2) To be quiet, hush, or still. (3) To make no sign, show, or token. (4) Not to mention, to keep secret. (1) 36 Aliud est celare, aliud tacere, Cic. Offic. 3. 12. Vid. locum. \ Tacent; satis laudant, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 23. \ De rebus, et in rebus, tacere, Cic. (2) Tacet omnis ager, Virg. sEn. 4. 525. =; Plectra dolore tacent; muta dolore lyra est, Ov. Ep. 15. 198. (3) Non oculi tacuere tui conscripta- que vino mensa, Ov. Amor. 2 5. 17. (4) Vid. Tacendus. = Quae vera audivi, taceo et con- tineo, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 23. Taceor, eri. pass. Not to be mentioned, or spoken of. In medio Marte tacetur amor, Ov. Am. 2. 18. 36. Tactte. adv. (1) Without speaking a word, without noise, silently, tacitly. (2) Insensibly. (1) Matronae tacite spectent, tacite rideant, Plaut. Pan. Prol. 32. (2) Tacite surgit tibi lutea pellis, Pers. 3. 95. Taciturn, i. n. A secret. Falsurn est hoc, ei qui soleat ebrius fieri, non dari taciturn, Sen. Ep. 83. Taciturn est. imp. Never a ivord was spoken. = Ignotum est, taciturn est, Ter. Adelph. 3. 4.28. Taclturnitas, atis. f. (1) Taciturnity, si- lence. (2) Secrecy, keeping of counsel. (1) Taciturnitas imitatur confessionem, Cic. de Inv. 1.32. (2) Opus est fide, et taciturnitate, Ter. Andr. 1.1.7. Taciturnitas inexpugnabilis, V. Max. 4. 7. 7. Taclturnus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Silent, quiet, still, of few words; close, re- served, that makes no noise. Ripa taciturna, Hor Od. 3. 29. 24. obstinatio, Nep. Attic. 22. Statua taciturnior, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 83. Sed ibi aliter taeitnrnius. Ostium taciturnissimum, Plaut. Cure. 1. 1. 20. Raro rnovetur gradibus. Taciturus, a, um. part. About to hold one's peace. Quern taciturum arcana de semetipso credebat, Curt. 6. 29. Secula Romanos nun- quam tacitura labores attendunt, Luc. 8. 622. Tacitus, a, um. part, et adj. [a taceo] (1) Not .speaking, saying nothing. (2) Soft, qiriet, still. (3) Mute, 'dumb. (4) 'Not spoken of, not mentioned. (5) Pass. Kept secret, or close. (1) W, Tacita bona est semper mulicr, quam loi|iiens, Plant. Rud. 4. 4. 70. (2) Murmur taciturn, Ov. Met. 6. 203. Nox tacita, /(/. Met. 9. 473. (3) Pisces taciti, Ov. Met. 4. 50. (4) Quis te, magne Cato, taciturn, aut te, Cosse, relinquat? Virg. jEn. 6. 842. (5) = 36 Tacitae T A L magis et occultse inimicitise timendee sunt quam apertae, Cic. Verr.6.71. v < Luna tacita, The moon shilling in the still night, Virpr. ^27«. 2. 955. It taciturn feras quod celari vis, Unresent. Brf, Liv. 3. 45. # Tactlci, orum. m. They whose office is to set nn army in array ; t/l« leaders in the ar- tillery ground, Veg. * "factious, a, urn. [a TairirM, ordiao] Tac- tical, or belonging to martial array. $ Ad or- dinem mi I i tar em spectans. Tactilis, e. adj. Tangible, to be touched. Tac- tile nil uobis quod sit, contingere debet, Lucr. 5. L52. Tactio, onis. f. verb, [a tango] A touching, or meddling with, a: Voluptas oculorum, lac tionum, odorationum, et saporum, Cic. Tusc. 4. 9. Qiii.l tibi meam tactio est? Why do you touch her/ Plaut. Aul.4. 10. 14. Tacturus, a, urn. part. About to touch. \ De prseda mei teruncium now tacturus est quis- quam, Cic. Fain. 2. 17. Tactus, a, um. part, [a tangor] (1) Touched. (2) Besmeared. (3) Smitten, stricken, blasted. (4) Met. Hinted at, just mentioned. (5) Moved. (6) Inspired. (1) z^Te dejectum debeo intel. ligere, etiamsi tactus non fueris, Cic. pro Ccecin. 13. (2) Ovis tacta sulpbure, Or. Fast. 4. 740. (3) Vitis fulmine tacta, Plin. 14. 23. De ccelo tactus, Virg. Eel. 1. 17. (4) Genus illud, quod aCrasso tactura est, Cic. de Orat. 2.10. (5) Tactus cupidine laudis, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 11. (6) Spiritu divino tactus, Liv. 5 22. Tactus, us. m. (1) TJie sense of touching, or feeling. (2) A touch. (1) SB Qui non odore ullo, non tactu, non sapore capiatur, Cic. pro Ca'l. 17. (2) Metuit tactus assilientis aquae, Ov. Fast. 5.612. Taeda, ae. f. [a Gr. 6a?, idem, in ace] A torch. Vid. Teda. Taedet, ebat, uit vel taesum est. [fort. qu. a Siai6eirac, taedet, ut ab eiraideiTai, pudet] It irks, it wearies, I am weary. Et taedet et amore ardeo, Ter. Eun. 1. I. 27. \ Taedet nos vita?, Cic. Alt. 5. 16. Taedebat omnium, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 71. Sermonis taesum est, Plaut. Most. 1. 4. 5. ^] (1) A riband, a head, band, fillet, or hairlace to tie up the hair irith. (2) A wreath at the top of a pillar, a rose, or border. (3) A long vein as of white cliffs along the seaside. (4) Also a kind of long, narrow sea-fish. (5) Also a belly- icor in, (6) or grave-worm. (7) Also a pair of traces to draw by. (1) Longae taenia vittae, Virg. ^En. 7. 352. (2) Vitruv. 4. 2. (3) Plin. 13. 25. (4) Plin. 32. 24. (5) Med. (6) Ser. Samm. (7) G. ex Apul. + Taeniacae sunt oblonga? offae, a figura dictae, eo modo quo portulaca, pastinaca, Varr. Taeniola, ae. f. dim. A little riband, or fillet, Col. 11. 3. + Taepocon; appellarunt Graeci genus scri- bendi deorsum versus, ut nunc dextrorsum scri- binius, Fest. Mart. leg. retrorsum, ducitque a Tcnn invertes. ' Tagax. adj. [a tago, i. e. tango] Apt to touch, light-fingered Levis, libidinosus, tagax, Cic. Att. 6 : 3. Sed var. codd. Vid. et Fest. + Tago, ere. ant. [a 0] To touch, Fest. Talaria, um. n. pi. [a talus] (1) Shoes which Mercury and others, as the poets feign, wore with wings. (2) Also the parts about the ankles. (I) Mercurius pedibus talaria nectit, Virg. JEn. 4. 239. Minervae pinnarum talaria affigunt, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. Pedes Perseo vincti talari bus, Cic. Arat. v. 24. (2) Qui morbus ubi talaria ccepit intendere, necesse est podajrram fateri, Sen. Ep. 53. Talaris, e. That comes down to the ankles ; also of, or belonging to, the ankles, Cic. Catil. 2. 10. Talarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, dice, or huckle-bones. Ludus talarius, Cic. Offic. 1. 42. et Attic. I. 16. Talassio, onis. Vid. Thalassio. Talea, ae. f. [a 0(i\eia, quod et 6a\\o? et 0a\os et Oa\ia, a tali similitudine, Perot.] (1) A stock set in the ground to graff on, a graff, or slip. (2) A billet, or stake. (3) T A M Tales fenciv, Pieces of iron, paid by weight among the ancient Britons instead of money. (4) A tally. (5) Also a block, or roller, to tumble off from the wall down upon scalers. (1) Taleae propius stirpem recisae, Col. 4. 33. et Varr. II. II. 1. 40. Talea oleagina, Cato, 45. oleastri, Col. (2) Caes. II. G. 7. 73. (3) Caes. B. G. 5 12. (4) Litt. ex Plaut. (5) Veget. Talentum, i. n. A talent, a sum of money, in different places of different value; therefore the talent mentioned by Plautus in liis Mostell. 3. 1. 14. is of Athens, the scene being manifestly laid there, and therefore no more than 60 Attic mj.n\a, per Metath, ru\(pa, a caecitate] A mole, a moldiwarp. Quid talpam? num desiderare lumen putas? Cic. Acad. 2. 25. Talpana, ae. f. sc. vitis. A kind of vine, Plin. 14. 4. 7. Talus, i. m. dim. [a taxillus, ut a paxillus, palus] (1) The ankle. (2) The pastern of a beast. (3) A bone of four sides to play with, a cube. (1) Purpura ad talos demissa, Cic. pro Cluent. 40. 36 Talos a vertice pnlcher ad imos, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 4. (2) Plin. 11. 105. (3) Talum ita jacere, ut cadat rectus, Cic. de Fin. 3. 16. Talornm ducere jactusut sciat, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 353. The play at cockal, Litt. §8 tessera, Mart. 14. 14. quod v. Tarn. adv. (I) Absol. So, so much. (2) In comparatione cum reddit. quam, et aliis parti- culis, As much, as well. (1) Qui tarn pro nota me nominate Plaut. Mil. 3. 3. 27. Tarn ad parvulam rem, Ter. Adelph. 2. 4. 10. (2) Tarn ego homo sum, quam tu, Plaut. Asin.2. 4. 83. I Tarn mihi gratum erit, quam quod gratissi- mum, Cic. \ Parmenonis tarn scio banc esse technam, quam me vivere, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 51. \ Quam quisnue pessime fecit, tarn maxime tutus est, Sail. B. lug. 31. \ Tam consimilis est, quam potest, Plaut. Men. 5. 9. 4. Tam a me pudica est, quasi soror sit, Id. Cure. 1. 1. 51. \ Quis est tam demens, quin sentiat? Cic. ^g= Aliquando pranced it quam, reddit tam, vid. Lucr. 1.537. Acnonnunquam eonsequitur tam. Schor. Rat. disc. L. L. p. 1. Tam consi- milis est, atque ego, Plaut. t Tama, ae. f. A swelling of the feet by over- much walking, Lucil. ap. Fest. Tamarlce, es. f. vel Tamarix, Icis. f. [a pTTOD abstersio, quod vim abstergendi habet, M.~\ A shrub called tamarisk, Plin. 24. 41. et Luc. 9. 917. II Tamarindus, i. m. [ab Arab. 1GD tamar dactylus] A fruit of India like green damas- cenes, good against choler, Jun. Tamaris, idem quod Tamarix, Cels. Tamdiu. adv. So long, so long as, Cic. Fam. 2. 1. + Tame, pro Tam. ant. Fest. Tamen. conj. (1) Notwithstanding, neverthe- less, for all that. (2) However, so as. (3) Si TAN tamen for si modo. (1) 5 Quidquid In bet, fa- cias? tamen hue loquar, I'laut Ainph. 2. 1.9, 5 Tametsi— tamen, Cic pro Sext. Ros. 20. 5 Etsi— tamen, Cic. Fam. 4. 15. Etiamsi — ta men, Id. Quamquam — tamen, Id. pro Sext. Hose. 20. Licet — tamen, Id. Ut— tamen, Ov. 5 Tamen a malitia non discedis, Cic. Fam. !t. 19. (2) Quod potero faciam, tamen, ut pietatem co- lam, Ter. Hecyr. 3. 4. 33. (3) Liber legitiir pra:sentibus amicis; si tamen illi non gravantur, Plin. Ep. 3. 1. Tamenetsi. conj. [ex tamen el etsi] Although, notwithstanding. Sed tamenetsi etiara antea scripsi, quae existimavi scribi oportere, Cic. Fam. 4. ult. Conf. et eumd. ibid. 5. 17. scrib. et divise. Tametsi. conj. [ex tamen etsi] (1) Albeit, al- though. (2) Vet, notwithstanding. (1) Obtun- dis, tametsi intelligo, Ter. Andr.2.2. 11. Non crederem, tametsi vulgo audirem, Cic. (2) Ta- metsi hoc verum est, Ter. $&?T* Tametsi — ta- men. Tametsi causa postulat, tamen quia postulat, nou flagitat, praeteribo, Cic. pro Quint. 3. Tamtnia, uva. A sort of wild grape, Cels. 5. 18. Conf. Plin. 23. 14. + Tamtno, are. ant. [manifesto ab Hebr. ^QTC] To defile. X Contamino. Tamnacum, Plin. 23. 13. parthenion, inquit. Litt. sed invenire nequeo ; fort, corrupte pro taminia, q. i\ + Tamnus, idem quod ampelos agria, Jun. apud Plin. 21. 50. corrupte legitur tanum, vid. Harduin. in loc. II Tanacetum, i. n. [a Gr. aOavaaia] Tansy, an herb, Jun. Tandem, adv. [ex tam et dem] (1) At length, at the last. (2) When all is done, when all comes to all, I pray you. (3) It is sometimes an ornamental expletive. (1) Vix tandem sensi stolidus, Ter. Andr. 3. i. 12 Tandem ali. quando literae reditae, Cic. Tir. Epist. Fam. 16. 9. (2) Caecina utrum noluit tandem, an non potuit accedere? Cic. pro Ccecin. 17. (3) Vid. Ter.Phorm. 2. 1. 1. et Heaut. 5. 2. 1. et Cic. pro Mil. 20. Tandiu. adv. [ex tam et diu] So long, so long time. || Corpus tandiu gaudet, dum sentit voluptatem, Cic. Tusc. 5. 33. \ Tamdiu— quamdiu, Id. Verr. 3. 27. \ Vixit tandiu, quam licuit bene vivere, Id. de CI. Orat. 2. Tamdiu —donee, Col. 12. 6. iggT Ut haeream in parte aliqua tandem apud Thaidem, Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 25. Tandem non est adverb, temporis, sed nunc saltern significat, Donat. Potius tamdiu. Tangendus, a, um. part. To be touched, to be attempted, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 24. Tangens, tis. part. Touching. Aliquis cu- bito stautem prope tangens inquiet, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 42. II Tangibilis, e. adj. Which may be touched, Lucr. op. Litt. sed perperam. i Tactilis, Lucr. quod Litt. omisit. Tango, ere, tetigi, factum, act. [ab aritiq. ta- go, quod a 0i?a>] (1) To touch (2) To lay hands on. (3) To meddle with. (4) To besmear, or daub. (5) To be near, to be hard by. (6) To come to, to arrive at. (7) To strike, to beat. (8) To blast. (9) To press hard upon, or push forward. (10) To more. (11) To assay, to attempt. (12) To rally, banter, or play upon. (13) To cheat, or put upon. (1) Tangere et tantd, nisi corpus, nulla potest res, Lucr. 1.305. TT Rem acu tangere, To hit the nail on the head, Prov. ap. Plant. Rod. 5. 2. 19. IT Met. ulcus, To renew one's sorroiv, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 9. T ccelum, To be very happy, Auson. IT calicem, To have his dose, to be drunk, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 10. (2) Tango aras, Virg. ^En. 12. 201. (3) Matronam nullam ego tango, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 54. (4) Pallad. Jan. tit.' 16. vid. et Gronov. ad Sen. Ep. 86. (5) Villa tangit viam, Cic. pro Mil. 19. (6) Si a me tetigit nuncios, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 5. 3. Tetigit vox aures meas. Id. Bud. 1. 4. 14. (7) Sublimi flagello tange Chloen, Hor. Od. 3. 26.12. (8) Fid. Tactus, part. (9) InfelixDido, nunc te fata impia tangunt, Virg. jEn. 4. 596. (10) Mentem mortalia tangunt, Virg. jEn. 1. 466. Minaemodice me tangunt, Cic. Attic. 2. 19. (11) Aversis utinam tetigissem carrnina musis, Ov. Am. 3. 12. 17. (12) Quo pacto Rhodium tetigerim in convivio numquid tibi dixi? Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 30. (13) Si neminem alium potero, tuum tangam patrem, Plaut. Pseud. 1. I. 118. Tetigit te triginta minis, Id. Epid. 5. 2. 40. Tangor, i. pass. To be touched, moved, $c. Tangi odore, Plin. 17. 37. dulcedine gloria?, V. Max. 8. 14. 5. + Tanos, vel Tanus. (1) An ill sort of eme- rald. (2) Also briony, or wild vine. (1) Plin. 37. 19. (2) Plin. 21. 50. Vid. Tamnus. Tanquam. adv. [ex tam quam] (1) Aswellas. (2) As it were, as if. (3) As. (1) Senis nostri fratrem majorem nostin*-? D. Tanquam te, Ter. 1037 TAR Phorm. 1. 2. 15. (2) Gloria virtulem tanquam umbra sequitur, Cic. A|>ud eum sic lui, tam- quam donii meae, Id. (.'}) De Dolahella suadeo videas, tanquam si tua res agatur, Cic. Fain. 2. 16. sub fin. II Tantillulus, a, um. dim. Tantilliilnm ani- malis, So little and silly a creature, Apul.Met. 2. p. 59. Tantillum. adv. So little, never so little. Si tantillum peccastis, Pluut. Mud. 4. 4. 106 Tantillus, a, um. dim. [a tantulus] So little and small, very little, little, tiny. Quern ego modo puerurn tantillum in man i bus gestavi meis, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 25. 33 Tantilla tauta verba funditat \ Plant. Pan. I. 2. 02. Tantisper. adv. So long as, in the mean time. Tantisper duni effervescit haec gratulalio, Cic. Fam. 9. 2. Dura id rescitum iri credit, tantis- per cavet, Ter. Adelph. 1.1. 45. Tanto. adv. So much, bi/ so much. Tanto magis dabit, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 35. Tantopere. adv. [i. e. tanto opere] So much, so greatly, or earnestly. Ah! nesaevi tantopere, 'Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 27. Tantulum. adv. A little, never so little. 33 Non modo tantum, sed ne tantulum quidem prteterieris, Cic. Attic. 15. 29. Tantulus, a, um. dim. [a tantus] So little, so small, never so little. Tantula epistola, Cic. Attic. 1. 14. Malum tantulum, Id. Tusc.2.27. Tantum. adv. quantitatis. (1) So much, so many. (2) Only, alone. (3) No more. (1) Tantum ego mini confido, Plane. Cic. Ep. Fam. 10. 18. Tantum et plus etiam, Id. Tan- tum repacidarum in sedibus, Plant. Aul. 2. 7. 8. (2) Nomen tantum virtutis usurpas, quid ip- sa valeat ignoras, Cic. Parad. 2. (3) Numquid est quod dicasaliud de illo \ E. Tantum quod sciam, Plavt. Tantum abest ut agat, So far is he from doing it, Cic. Tantum non, Well near, almost, in a manner, ivithin a very little, Li v. 34. 39. et 37. 29. IT Tantum quod, Scarcely, not quite, Suet. Aug. 63. Paterc. 2. 117 et ipse Cic. Fam. 7. 23. Tantummodo. adv. Only, Ter. Phorm. 1. 2. 92. Tantumdem. gen. tantidem. [ex tantum et parag. dem] Even so much, all one, the same thing. Tantumdem Csepioni solutum est, Cic. Q. Fr. 1. 3. Tantumdem argenti, quantum miles debuit, Plaut. Pseud. 4. 7. 64. Ob ma. lefacta haec tantidem emptam postulat sibi tra- dier, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1.45. Tantus, a, um. [a tarn ; ut a quam, quantus] (1) So much, so great, so many. (2) So small. (3) So worthy, noble, or skilful. (1) Tan- tarn ne inesse animo inscitiam? Ter. He aid. 4. I. 17. (2) Aut non erit istic bellum, aut tan- tum erit, ut vos ant successores sustinere pos. sint, Cic. Fam. 8. 10. (3) Miseret tui me, qui hunc tantum homiuem facias inimicum tibi, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 32. Est tanti, It is worth the while, Cic. Tantus natu, So old, Plant. Bacch. 1. 2. 16. Tribus tan tis minus, Three times less, Id. IT Tantus, tarn parvus, Nunc si quis tanti habitet, vix ut senator agnoscitur, Paterc. 2. 10. * Taos. A stone like a peacock, Plin. 37.72. Lat. Pavo. * Tapes, etis. m. Tapestry, or clothes which are wrought with pictures of divers colours, Virg-. vEn. 9. 358. Tapete, is. n. Idem, Plaut. Stich, 2. 2. 54. Tapetum, i. n. id. quod tapes, Virg. AEn. 7. 277. Taphiusius. A kind of eagle stone, Plin. 36. 39. * Tapinosis, is. f. q. d. Humiliation. Figura *st, seu potius vitium orationis, cum rei digni- tas verborum humilitate deprimitur; raneivov enim humile signif. Rhet. Tapsos, i. f. A kind of herb, Luc. 9. 922. = Verbascum, Solin. + Tapula. [a tapula, i. e. tabula] A law made for feasts, Valer. et Lucil. up. Fest. al. tapulla vel tappula. f Tarandus. Scythicus cervus. A beast in its head and horns like a stag, in other parts like a bull, Plin. 8. 52. II Tarantula. A kind of venomous spider. Tarantula icti taratitati dicuutur, et fidibus, tibiis, aut tympanis curantur, Alex, ab Alex. Vid. Matthiol. in Dioscor. Taratantara. [vox fict. a sono tubae] The sound of a trumpet, Serv. ex Enn. II Tarchon. Taraccon, or garden dragon, Jnn. II Tarda, ae. f. sc. avis. [diet, a tardo volatu] A bustard, Nemes. Tardans, tis. part. Lingering, tarrying. Gelidus tardante senecta. sanguis habet, Virq. 5. 395. Tardatus, a, um. part. Hindered, stayed. Hffic tardata diu species, Cic. de Div. 1. 12. ex poeta. = procrastinatus, Id. Tarde. adv. ius, com p. ssime, sun. Slowly, >038 T A U - late. Tarde ire, Cic. Attic. 3. 7. Tardius in- gredi, Id. Tusc. 1. 31. Tardissime ]>erferre, Id. Fam. 2. 9. 38 ocyus, Id. Tusc. 4. 33 Alibi tardius, alibi maturius, Plin. 33 Citius tar- diusve, Sen. N. Q. 2. 59. Tardesco, ere. incept. To grow slow, or lither. Tardescit lingua, madet mens, Lucr. 3.478. T Tardigradus, a, um. Slow-paced. Tardi- grada quadrupes, Cic. de Div. 2. 64. ex poeta. T Tardtloquus, a, um. Slow-spoken, drawl- ing. Tardiloquum te esse jubeo, Sen. Ep. 40. sub fin. T Tardlpes, edis. adj. Slow-footed, limping, haltinq. Tardipes Deus, i. e. Vulcauus, Ca. lull. 36. 7. Tarditas, atis. f. (I) Slowness. (2) Dulness, heaviness. (1) 33 Celeritati tarditas contraria est, Cic. Topic. 12. 33 Celeritales, tarditatesque declarare, Id. 33 Cursu corrigere tarditatem, Id. Q. Fr. 2. 14. 33 festinatio, Id. — Mora, cunctatio, procrastinatio, Id. (2) = Tarditas et gravitas in sensibus, Cic. in Orat. 68. — Stu- por, stultitia, Id. t Tardities, ei. f. Slowness, Ace. ap. Non. 2. 806. t Tarditas. t Tarditudo, inis. f. Slowness. = Poda-?rosi estis, et vicistis cochleam tarditudine, Plaut. Pan. 3. 1. 29. % Tarditas. Tardiuscule. adv. Somewhat slowly, Litt. ex Plaut. Tardiusculus, a, um. Somewhat sloiv, heavy, or dull of apprehension. Est i lie Cliniae servus tardiusculus, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 4. Tardo, are. act. (1) To stop, to stay. (2) Absol. To make long a coming, to delay. (I) 3? Impedire profectionem, aut certe tardare, Cic. Fam. 7. 5. (2) = An tardare, et commo- rari te melius esset tibi, Cic. ad Brut. 18. Tardor, ari, atus. pass. To be stopped, #c. Minus tardabitur cursus animoium, Cic. Tusc. 1. 31. Tardus, a, um. [fort, ab Hebr. "WD assiduum esse] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Slow, slack, tardy. (2) Dull, heavy, stupid, lumpish. (3) Thick, gross. (4) Unprepared. (5) Also last- ing, or seeming to last. (1) 33 Formosus, an deformis; velox, an tardus sit, Cic. de Invent. 1. 24. Tardinr ad referendam gratiam, Id. an. teq. iret in Exit. 2. B3 remissior, Id. Tardis- simi piscium, Plin. 9. 67. (2) = Fatuus est, insulsus, tardus, stertit noctesque et dies, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 49. = Cluidam nimium indociles, tardique sunt, Cic. A T . D. 1. 5. (3) Stupa vo- mens tardum fumiira, Virg. JEn. 5. 682. (4) Quies tarda et contraria bellum inchoatura, Tac. Agric. 18. (5) Quae tardis mora noctibus ob- sit, Virg. Geor. 2. 482. Tardi menses, Id. ib. 1. 32. V Tardum est dictu, pluribus prosit, an noceat, &c. Ft is hard to say, it requires some time to resolve. Plin. 23. 19. II Targum. The Chaldee paraphrase of the Old Testament. $ Interpretatio. Tarmes, itis. m. [a -reipai, consumo, in praet. pass. TeTu ( )jua(] (1) A worm thai eats flesh, a maggot. (2) A worm in timber. (l)Fest. (2) Posstes tarmes secat, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 138. Conf. Vitruv. 2. 9. $ Tartareus, a, um. Of hell, hellish, terrible, strong. Tartareus custos, sc. Cerberus, Virq. ^En.'6.39o. Deus, Ov. Trist. 1. 8. 32. Da Tartarei regina baratbri quod cupiam vidisse nefas, Stat. Theb. 1. 85. t Tartarinus, a, um. Fearful, terrible, hellish, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. II Tartarum, i. n. Tartar, the hard crust, or gravelly stuff, that sticks to the inside of wine vessels, Jun $ Faex vini usta. Tartarus, i. m. plur. Tartara.n. A deep place in hell, or hell itself, Virg. JEn. 6. 542. Iutima letbi Tartara, Id. Geor. 4. 482. Tasconium, ii. n. [a loco Tasco diet.] A white clay, or marble, whereof goldsmiths' pots, in which they melted their metal, were made, Plin. 33. 21." Tata, ae. f. [a re-Tra] A dad, or daddy, as young children use to call their fathers, Mart. 1. 101. Tatae. interj. admirantis, ut babae, papae, Plaut. True. 1. 1. 18. Taura, ae. f. [a taurus ; diet, quod nihilo ma- gis pariat quam taurus] A barren cow. = Quae sterilis est vacca, tauta appellator, Varr. R. R. 2. 5. Conf. Col. 6. 22. Taurea, ae. f. [sc. scutiea, taurino corio facta] A leather whip, or scouri/e, or perhaps a bull's pizzle. Taurea pun it crimen, Juv. 6. 491. Taureus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a bull. Terga taurea, Brums, or tab'rets, made of bulls' hides, Ov. Fast. 4. 342. t 1 Tauricornis, e. With horns like a bull. Saltat tonantem tauricoinem ludius, Prud. Pe- ris t. 10. 222. T Taurlfer, a, um. Which breeds bulls. Cam pi tauriferi, Luc. 1. 472. TEC TauriformLs, e. Like a bull, in fashion of a bull. Tauriformis Aufidus, Hor. Od. 4. 14. 25. Taurllia, orum. n. Roman games, Liv. 39. 22. Taurinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a bull. Taurinus sanguis, Catull. 66. 34. Taurinum terffum, Virg. JEn. 1. 372. Taurius, a, um. Taurii Iudi, Plays conse- crated to the infernal gods, Fest. Tauriumaes, quod in ludos taurios consumitur, Id. Taurus, i.m. [ab Hebr. -, TO Chald. -^ n ] (1) A bull, a strong ox. (2) An instrument of torture in fashion of a bull. (3) One of the twelve signs. (4) A bird having a voire much like a bull, a bullfinch, or, as others, a bittern. ( 5) The root of a tree. (6) A bull-fly, or hor. net. (1) Graeci olim tauros 'I T aAa? ' vocabant, Col. 6. Prcef. Fumans sub vomere taurus, Virg. Geor. 3. 515. (2) Nobilis Taurus, quem Phalaris habuissedicitur, Cic. Verr. 5. 33. (3) Caudidus auratis aperit cum cornibus annum Taurus, Virg. Geor. 1. 217. (4) Plin. 10. 57. (5) Quint. 8. 2. (6) Plin. 30. 12. * Tautologia, ae. f. [ex to avro, idem, et \eyoj, dico] A repeating of one and the self- same thing over and over, tautology, Gramm. Lat. Ejusdem verbi, aut sermonis, iteratio, Quint. 8. 3. Exemplum ejus vide ap. Virjr. vEn. 1. 550. Tax. n. [ab ant. tago, to.? ] A clap, a jerk, the sound of a stroke with a whip. Tax, tax tergo meo erit, non euro, Plaut. Pers. 2 3. 12. Taxa, ae. f. A kind of bay-tree, Litt. ex Plin. Taxatus, a, um. Punished, taxed, or rated, assessed. Ingenti licet taxata poena lingua crucietur loquax, Sen. Thyest. 92. Taxato prius modo summae, Suet. Calig. 38. Taxiitio, on is. m. verb. A setting of a tax, or subsidy, a sessing, taxing, or rating, Plin. 13. 29. et 7. 10. Intra pecuniam versabitur tax- atio, Sen. de Ben. 3. 10. Taxator, oris. m. verb. A taxer, a rebuker, a finder of faults ; also an assessor, a rater, or appraiser, of goods, Fest. Taxeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, yew, or to the yew-tree. Silva taxea, Stat. Sylv. 5. 5. 29. Taxillus, i. m. dim. [a talus; vel pot. ab inus. tago, taxi, taxillus, hinc. talus, ut a pago inus. paxillus, et inde palus] ()) A small die. (2) Also a pile in building. (1) Cic. Orat. 45. (2) Vitruv. 10. 13. + Taxim. adv. Softly, leisurely, gently, by little and little, Pomp. ap. Non. J Sensim. Taxo, are. freq. [ab ant. tago, i. e. tango] (1) To touch often, or closely. (2) To tax, or rate. (3) Also to reprove, rebuke, or twit. (1) 33 Taxare crebrius pressiusque est, quam tan- gere, Macrob. Sat. 6. 7. (2) Talentum Atti- eum XVI M. taxat Varro, Plin. 35. 40. (3) Taxare cognomine superbiae, Plin. 15. 16. Taxus, i. f. [fort, a to£ov, quod ex ea arcus et sagittas faciebant] The yew, or yew-tree, Plin. 24. 72. Si fugiant examina taxos, Virg. Eel. 9. 30. Taxus non pervia Phcebo, Luc. 6. 645. t Te. syllabica adjectio, ut apud Gr. Te, tute, tete, &c. * Techria, ae. f. A craft, wile, subtilty, trick, shift, reach, or fetch. Falli te sinas technis per servulum, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 62. * Technici, orum. m. pi. Teachers of arts, Quint. 2. 13. * Teclnucus, a, um. adj. Artificial, cunning. Lat. Artificialis, solers. * Technopaegnion, i. n. [ex Te%i/n, ars, et Tratyviov, lusus. Th. 7ra. -J.">. Tectorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, par- getting, washing, whiteliming, or plasterers' work. lid. Tector. Tectorius peniculus, A pargetter's brush, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1. IN. Sed de verd lectione non convenit. Conf. Plin. 36. 55. Tectum, i. n. [a tego, quia tegitvel tegitur] (1) The roof, ridge, or covering of a house. (2) A house. (1) Firma tecta in domiciliis ha- bere, Cic. de Clar. Or. 73. Tecta domorum, Virg. AEn. 2. -145. (2) Roman us publica pri- vataque tecta omnia ad.vquat solo, Liv. 1. 29. Ca?ca tecta, A labyrinth, Ov. Met. 8. 158. T Pinea tecta, Ships, Ibid. 14. 530. Tectum, [genus ovium sic diet, quod operi- mentis tegeretur] A sort of sheep which were covered u-ith skins, to preserve their wool from soiling and tearing, on account of its "fineness, Plin. 8. 72. Tectums, a, um. part. That will cover. Ar- bor tectura corpus duorum, Ov. Met. 4. 159. Tecturanuptaepndorem lutea, Luc. 2. 360. Tectus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a fegorj (1) Covered. (2) Met. Hid, cloked, kept close. (3) Close, reserved. (4) Protected, secured. (1) Antrum tectum arbo- ribus, Ov. Met. 12. 212. (2) = Advorsa ejus tecta tacitaque apud omnes sient, Ter. Hec. 3. 3. 28. = Tectior et occultior cupiditas, Cic. pro S. Rose. 36. Tectissimus in dicendo, Id. Orat. 2. 73. (3) = IB Is qui occultus et tec- tusdicitur, tantum abest, ut se indicet, &c. Cic. de Fin. 2. 17. (4) Majores nostri leges ac jura tecta esse voluerunt, Cic. de Orat. 1. 59. Tecum, pro cum te. With thee. Dura tecum nupta sit, Plaut. Trin. I. 2. 20. Teda, vel Ta;da, as. f. (I) A tree so called. The middle, or heart, of the pine-tree. (3) And because when it grows fat and sappy it burns like a torch, Meton. A torch. (4) A wedding, (5) A song at a wedding. (1) Plin. 16. 20. (2) Si sit latissima teda, Juv. 12. 59. Fissuram cu. neo tedae pineae adigito, Col. 5. 10. 12. (3) Pelle liumum pedibus; maim pineam quale te- dam, Catull. 61. 15. Nam pinguibus ignis affixus taedis et tecto sulphure vivax spargitur, Luc. 3. 682. (4) = Si non pertassum thalami te- daque t'uisset, Virg. ASn. 4. 18. (5) Concinit ttedas geminus Cupido, Sen. (Edip. 500. •F Tedtfer, a, um. Bearing a torch. Tedi- ferae mystica sacra Dete, Ov. Epist. 2. 42. sc. Cereris. Tegendus, a, um. part. To be covered. Met. To be kept secret. S3 Facta tegenda loqui, Tib. 1. 9. 28. Tiberius dixit, Neque sibi vitam tanti, si armis tegenda foiet, Tac. Ann. 6.2. 5. Tegens, tis. part. Covering, fyc. Bis rejecti armis, resnectant terga tegentes, Virg. sEn. 11. 630. Teges, etis. f. [a tegendo] (1) A mat made of leaves, or rushes. (2) A coarse rug. (1) Pal- meae tegetes, Col. 5. 3. canneae, Id. 12. 50. (2) Quo sit mea tuta senectus a tegete et baculo, Juv. 9. 140. IB Palatino tegetem praeferre cu- bili, Id. 6. 117. Teggficula, as. f. dim. A little mat. Tegeti- culae cannabinae, Col. 8. 9. Conf. Varr. R. R. 2. 1 L Tegillum, i. n. dim. [a tegulum] A little covering, a hood, Plaut. Rud. 2. 7. 18. Teglmen, inis. n. Any covering, a cover, a garment, clothing, a coverlet. Tegimen direpta leoni pellis erat, Ov. Met. 3. 52. Illic tegi- menque removit, et posuit peunas, Id. ibid. 1. 674. Tegmen, tnis. n. (1) Any sort of covering. (2) T A hide of a beast. (3) A covert, a shade. (I) Mihi aniictui est Scythicum tegmen, Cic. Tunc. 5. 32. (2) Fnlvum tegmen liipa?, Virg. JSn. 1. 279. Cruda tegmina bourn, Stat. (3) Sub tegmine fagi, Virg. Eel. 1.1. Tegmentum, i. n. A covering, a case, Plin. Valer. 2. 50. Tego, ere, xi, ctum. act. [a Gr. iey) Confusedly, in a huddle. (1) = Id evenit non temere, im'c casu, Cic. N. J). 2. 2. = Temere, et nullo con- silio, Id. de Invent. 1. 34. = Jnconsulte et temere dicere, Id. N. J). 1.16. ^= Temere et imprudenter aliquid facere, Cces. Cic. inter Epist. ad Attic. 10.8 9. =fortuito, Id. 86 cau- tins, Ter. proviso, Tac. Ann. 12. 39 Sed i< merius lusisse putemur, Cic. Tusc. 3. 8. (2) Nescio quid tristis est; non temere est, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 7. (3) Non temere incerta casuum reputat, quern fortuna nunquam decepit, Liv. 30. 30. Hoc non temere nisi libertis suis defe- rebant, Cic. ad 0. Fr. (4) Rapidus fluviusest hie ; non hac temere transiri potest, Plant. Bacch. 1. 1.52. (5) = Temere ac sine arte, Suet. Aug. Temerttas, atis. Rashness, nnadvisedness, hastiness, temerity. IB Temeritas est florentis aetatis, prudentia senectutis, Cic. de Sen. 6. 33 Nunquam temeritas cum sapientia commis- cetur, Id. pro Marcell. 2. = Multi mnlta faciunt temeritate quadani, sine judicio vel modo. Id. Off. 1. 15. + Temeriter. Rashly, Ace. ap. Non. 11. 54. i Temere. + Temeritudo, f. Rasli7iess, Pacuv. ap. Non. 2. 867. t Temeritas. Temero, are. act. [a NOTO polluere] (1) To violate, or defile, to unhallow, or profane. (2) To abuse carnally, to commit adultery. (1) = Sepulcra majorurn temeiare ac violate, Liv. Dapibus temerare nefandis corpora, Ov. Met. 15. 75. (2) Juliam in mat.rimonio W. Agrippae temeraverat, Tac. Ann. 1. 53. 4. Temetum, i. n. voc. priscum. [a Gr.ro neOv; al. quod teneat.i. e. liget, mentem] Strong wine. Cato ideo propinquos feminis osculum dare jussit, ut scirent an temetum olerent; hoc turn vino nomen erat, Plin. 14. 14. Vinum prisca lingua temetum appellabant, Cell. 10.23. Uti- tur tamen Hor. Epist. 2. 2. 163. Juv. 15. 25. alii que. Temnendus, a, um. To be despised. Pars non temnenda decoris, Or. Art. Am. 3. 299. Temnens, tis. part. Contemning, despising, Stat. Theb. 2. 599. Temno, ere, psi, ptum. act. To set little by, to contemn, to despise, to slight. Diseite jus- titiam moniti, et non temnere divos, Virg. ^En. 6. 620. Jejunus raro stomachus vulgaria tem- nit, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 38. Temo, onis. m. (1) The beam of the wain, or the draught tree whereon the yoke hangs, hence in English a team. (2) Also a stake, or pole, laid overthwart. (3) The helm of a ship. (4) 77/e north star, called Charles's wain. (5) Also government. (1) Per temonem percurrere, Cas. B. G. 4. 33. Temo aureus, Ov. Met. 2. 107. (2) Stipites transversis sex temonibus, quasi vacerra?, inter se ligantur, Col. 6. 19. (3) Suet. (4) Flexoque Ursa? temone paverent, Luc. 4. 523. (5) Litt. ex Juv. serf q. Tempe. n. pi. Fields of pleasure, properly valleys in Thessaly, Virg. Vid. Propr. Temperamentum, i. u. (1) A moderation, a middle way, a mean. (2) A tempering, or mix- ing. (3) A government, a restraint. (4) A temper, or constitution, a temperament. (1) Inventum est temperamentum, quo tenuiores cum principibus aequari se putarint, Cic. de Legg. 3. 10. (2) Hoc fere temperamentum ser- vavi, Plin. Epist. 6. 29. 6. (3) = Etsi nulla alia re, modestra certe et lingiiEe temperamenty adolescens senem vicero, Liv. 28. 44. (4) Fab. et Litt. unde non dicunt. Temperatio, Cic. Temperandus, a, um. part. To be tempered, ordered, regulated, $c. Censuit annonaiu macelli quotannis temperandam, Suet. Tib. 34. Temperans, tis. part, etadj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Moderate, temperate, sober, forbearing, sparing, moderating. = Homo frugi ac tem- perans, Ter. Heaut. 3. 3. 19. = moderatus, Cic. \ Temperans rei, Ter. Phorm. 2. 1. 41. gaudii, Plin. jun. § Temperantiores a cupidine im. perii, Liv. 26. 22. Homo sanctissimus ac tem. perantissimus, Cic. pro Font. 13. Priscam gra- vitatem semper humanitate temperans, Paterc. 2. 116. Temperanter. adv. ius, comp. Moderately, temperately. Haberi temperanter, Tac. Ann. 4. 33. 2. Temperantiusagere, Cic. Attic. 9. 2. Temperantia, ae. f. Moderation, temperance, soberness, $-c. z= Modestia vel temperantia moderatio est cupiditatum, ration i obediens, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. Temperantia in victu, Id. Tusc. 5. 20. Temperate, adv. ius, comp. Moderately, tem- perately. Ubi temperate tepebit, Cato, 69. Met. Ages, ut scribis, temperate, Cic. Attic. 12. 32. Temperatius, Sen. Ep. 18. 1039 T E M Tempera tio, onis. f. verb. (1) A tempering, or mixing. (2) A constitution, temper, or temperature. (3) Ordering or managing. (1) /Ens temperatio, Ctc. Ferr. 5. 44. (2) Cor- poris temperatio fit, cum ea congruunt inter se, e quibus constamus, Cic. 1'usc. 4. 13. (3/ Temperatio reipub. Cic. de Legg. 3. 5. Temperator, oris. m. verb. (1) A temperer. (2) Met. A ruler, or governor. (1) Tempera, tor varietatis, Cic. Or. 21. (2) Sen. de Vit. Beat. Temperatum est. impers. They did restrain, or forbear. \ Templis Detim temperatum est, Liv. I. 29. Temperatura, ae. f. (1) Temperature, mix- ture of things, an alloy. (2) A temper, or dis. position. (2) Temperatura t'erri, Plin. 34. 43. minii, Fitruv.'.i). (2) Temperatura corporis, Sen. Ep. 11. Temperaturus, a, um. part. About to mo- derate. Pollieitus se hospitum temperaturum jocos, Just. 7. 3. Ut du bites, suone, an Cleopa- tra?, arbitrio victoriam temperaturus fuerit, Pa. terc. 2. 85. Temperatus, a, nra. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Moderated, ordered, temper, ed, mixed. (2) Moderate, temperate, without excess, keeping a mean. (3) Mild, calm. (I) Ut lux habili mistura accipiatur et temperato repercussu non obstrepat, Plin. 11. 55. Met. := Oratio permista et temperata numeris, Cic. Orat. 57. (2) = Temperatum et aequabile me- lius dicendi, Cic. Offlic. 1. 1. Hoc nee giavior exstitit quisquam, nee eallidior, nee tempera- tior, Id. Orat. 7. IB Temperatae suaves sunt argutiae, immodicae orTendunt, Pluedr. 5. 5. (3) Temperatissimo anui tempore, Fair. P. R. 2. 5. Temperies, ei. f. (1) Temperaieness in cold, or heat, a temper, a good moderation, or mean. (2) A season, a time. (1) Ubi temperiem sumpsere humorque calorque, concipiunt, Or. Met. 1. 430. Docta fruendi temperies, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 153. Temperies cceli, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 7. 71. (2) Sic judicatur atmi temperies, alibi tardius, alibi maturius, Plin. 18.59. Temperius. adv. comp. More early, Cic. Fam. 9. 16. sub fin. R. occ. usitatius tempo- ral s. Tempero, are. act. [a tempore] (1) To tern- per, mix, or mingle, to alloy. (2) To order. (3) To fix, or regulate. (4) To rule, govern, or moderate. (5) To forbear, to spare, to ab- stain, to refrain. (6) To supple, to make soft. (7) To be temperate, or use moderation. (I) I Ea cum tria sumpsisset, unam in speeiem tem- peravit, Cic. de Univ. 7. § Aquam temperare iguibus, Hor. Od. 3. 19. 6. Conrlare et tempe- rare aes, Plin. 7. 57. = Miscere et temperare inter se, Cic. Orat. 197. Met. Amara temperare risii, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 27. (2) O testudiuis au- rese dulcem quae sonitum, Fieri, temperas, Hor. Od. 4. 3. 18. (3) Fid. Temperandus. (4) Rem- publicam majores nostri melioribus legibus tempera runt, Cic. Tusc. 1. 1. Temperare mun- dum, Hor. Od. 1. 12 16. orbem, Ov. Fast. 4. 91. ventos, Id. Ep. 10. 66. ora frenis, Hor. Od. 1. 8. 7. (5) Temperare sibi, Cic. Fam. 10. 7. vino, Liv. 40. 14. aetati juvenum, Plant. True. 1. 1. 41. caedibus, Liv. 2. 16. a maleficio, Ad Herenn. 2. 19. maledicere, Plant. Pan. 5. 2. 79. (6) = Mollitque animos, et temperat iras, Firg. ZEn. 1. 61. (7) \ Isthoc probior es, cum in amore temperes, Plant. Epid. 1. 2. 8. Temperor, ari. pass. To be moderated. Major, quam ut temperari posset, Paterc. 2. 112. Tempestas, atis. f. [a tempus] (1) Time, season, age. (2) Weather, a fair or good season. (3) Tempest, or storm, boisterous weather, be it rain, hail, or wind. (4) Tempes- tates, Goddesses presiding over the weather. (5) Met. Also ruin, destruction, danger, or peril. (6) A commotion in the state. (1) Ea tera- pestate flos poetarum fuit, Plaut. Casin. prol. 18. conf. Sail. B. J. 9. Multis ante tempesta- tibus, Liv. (2) Nautae tempestatem praeter- mittere noluerunt, Cic. Fam. 14. 4. Unde base tam clara repente tempestas] Firg. ZEn. 9. 19. (3) Forte sua Libycis tempestas appulit oris, Firg. ZEn. 1. 381. (4) = Referendae in Deos erunt Tempestates, quae P. R. ritibusconsecratae sunt; ergo Imbres, Nimbi, Procella?, Turbines Dii putaudi, Cic. N. D. 3. 20. Tern pestati bus agnam caedere deinde jubet, Firg. ZEn. 5. 772. (5) = Pernicies et tempestas barathrumque macelli, Hor. Ep. 1. 15. 31. (6) — Tn pro- cella patriae, turbo ac tempestas pacis, Cic. pro Homo, 53. Tempestive. adv. ius, comp. In season, in due and convenient time, seasonably, oppor- tunely. Fructus tempestive demetere, Cic. N D. 2. 62. Tempestivius comissari, Hor. Od. 4. 1.11. Tempestivltas, atis. f. Season, or time con- 1040 TEM venient, seasonableness. Sua cuique parti aetatis tempest i vitas est data, Cic. de Sen. 10. Tempestivus, a, um. or, comp. (1) Season, able, in due and convenient time and season. (2) Early, timely. (3) Ripe for. (1) Noudum tempestive- ad n'avigandum mari, Cic. pro L. Mauil. 12. Luduni terapestivum pueris con- cedere, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 142. (2) Nee ex his tempestivos fructus capere possumus, Cic. Oj/ic. 2. 4. Ea cassita in sementes forte concesserat tempestiviores, Gell. 2. 28. (3) \ Desine matrem tempest! vasequi viro, Hor. Od. 1. 23. 12. Con- vivia tempestiva, Cic. de Sen. 14. Feasts begun too early in the day, and before the usual and allou-ed time. II Tempestuous, a, um. Tempestuous, stormy, boisterous, Sidon. Ep. 4. 6. % Procellosus. + Temoestus, a, um. ant. pro tempestivus, Fest. Templum, i. n. [a templando, i. e. contem- plando] (1) A quarter of the heaven ivhich in auguries was marked out with the lituus. (2) 1? Heaven. (3) A heathen temple, a place consecrated to the service of their gods, which was anciently an open place without a roof. (4) Any enclosed place, a court, because such places were consecrated. (5) An inner place, a recess. (6) Synec. An image, or statue, in a temple. (1) Palatinum Romulus, Aventinum Remus, ad inaugtirandum templa capiuut, Liv. 1.7. Lucida cceli templa, Lucr.l. 1013. (2) Contremuit templum magnum Jovis omnipo- tentis, ap. Farr. L. L. 6. (3) Auguratum tem- plum, Cic. in Fatin. 49. sanctum et religiosum, Id. Ferr. 4. 43. de marmore, Firg. Geor. 3. 13. (4) Curiaest templum sanctitatis, amplitu- dinis, mentis, consilii publici, Cic. pro Milon. 33. (5) Linguae sudantia templa, Lucr. 4. 628. mentis, Id. 5. 104. (6) Virg. JEn. 4. 457. Tempora, um. n. (1) The temples, or sides of the head. (2) Also the head. (1) Tempori- bus geminis canebat sparsa senectus, Firg. JEn. 5. 416. (2) Limosa. tempora mersit aqua, Ov. Ep. 9. 140. Tempora pi umbo f regit, Luc. 3. 711. Fid. Tempus. Temporalis, e. (1) Lasting for awhile, made for a certain time, temporal. (2) Inconstant. (3) Also of, or betongiig to, the temples. (1) Temporalibus laudibus decorare, Tac. Agric. 46. 2. (2) Graecorurn sunt temporalia ingenia, Curt. 4. 5. 11. sed variant codd. Fid. Tem- porarily. (3) Litt. gratis; sed venae tempo- rales, Feget. 2. 15. II Temporaneus, a, um. unde in composit. ex- temporaneus. Done for a time, belonging to time. + Temporarius. Temporarius, a, um. (1) Temporary, lasting but for a season. (2) Coming at a certain season. (3) Inconstant, shuffling, and com. plying with the times. (1) Temporarium et subitum est, Plin. Paneg. 91. 7. (2) Plin. 16. 61. (3) Attioi liberalitas neque temporaria fuit, neque callida, Nep. Attic. 11. Graecorurn tem- poraria ingenia, Curt. 4. 5. 11. Fid. Tempo- ralis, No. 2. Tempore, adv. In time, at the time appoint- ed, in season. Satis putabat se ad comitia tem- pore venturum, si pridie veuisset, Cic. Ferr. 2. 52. Tempori. adv. In good time, seasonably. Vi- nilare decet hominem, qui volt sua tempori con- ficere officia, Plant. Rud. 4. 2. 16. Temporius. adv. comp. Before time, sooner than needs, very early. Temporius redire, Col. 8. 17. S3 Modo surgis Eoo temporius ccelo, modo serius incidis undis, Ov. Met. 4. 198. Temptor, oris. m. verb. A despiser, or con. temner. Temptor Deorum, Sen. Agamemn. 605. ubi tamen al. contemptor. Tempus, oris {olim eris). n. [a Teuvco, i. e. divisione; est enim quantitas discreta, Becm. ex Seal.'] (1) Time. (2) The state of time, a convenience, a suitableness to the time present, a circumstance. (3) A fixed, or certain, time. (4) Opportunity, season. (5) An occasion, case, or affair. (6) A part of time, an age. (7) The power and authority that one has at any time, when one is in greatest esteem. (8) A season of the year. (9) A clime. (10) Tem- perament. (11) The temples of the head, or the head itself. (1) Tempus est id, quo nunc utimur: pars queedatn aeternitatis, cum alicujus annui, menstrui, diurni, nocturnive spatii ce'rta significatione, 67c. de Inv. 1. 26. Siderum er- rores id ipsum est, quod rite dicitur tempus, Id. de Univ. 9. (2) Ilia oratio potius temporis mei, quam jndicii, et auctoritatis fuit, Cic. pro Cluent. 50. Nunc ita tempus est mi, ut cupiam filiam, Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 54. (3) Ubi tempus promissa jam perfici, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 7. (4) Tempus rei gerendae non dimisit, Nep. Alclb. 8. (5) Ab nullius unqnam me tempore, aut commodo, otium meum abstraxit, Cicero pro Arch. poet. 6. (6) Erat, ut temporibus illis, TEN eruditus, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 18. (7) Multum in hac urbe pollet multorum obedire tempori, Cic. pro Cluent. 69. (8) Hyberno tempore, Hirt. B. Alex. 43. (9) Q,ua2 spectant magis ad orientem, quam ad meridianum tempus, Farr. R. R. 2. 2. (10) Manil. ap. Litt. (II) Usque dum tremulum movens cana tempus ani- litas omnia omnibus adnuit, Catull. 59. 162. It liasta Tago per tempus utrumque, Firg. ZEn. 9. 418. Transcurrit tempus arundo, Sil. 12. 414. Capitis tempus dextrum, Fitruv. IT Ex tempore versus fundere, Cic. pro Arch. 8. h. e. non meditatus. Temtilenter. adv. Drunkenly, sottishly. jEiryptiiis aves temulenter eructans, Col. 8. 9. Temiilentia, ae. f. Drunkenness. Libidines docet temulentia, Plin. 14. 28. Temulentus, a, nm. or, comp. [a temeto] Drunken, cupshot. Vox temulenta, Cic. post Redit. in Senat. 6 l| Temulentior, op. Sidon. Ep. 3. 13. + Tenacia, ae. f. (1) A holding fast. (2) Par. simony, stinginess, tenaciousness. (1) Non. ex Eon. + Tenacitas. (2) Non. ex Afran. t Parsimonia. TPnacitas, iitis. f. (1) Holding fast, closeness. (2) Met. Niggardliness, stinginess. (I) Un- guium tenacitas, Cic. N. D. 2. 47. (2) Liv. 37. 4. Tenaciter. adv. || us, comp. ssime, sup. Fast, ly, stiffly, tenaciously, constantly. An miseros tristis fortuna tenaciter urget 1 Or. Ep. 3. 43. Dum tenacius omen apprehendit, Fal. Max. 2. 4. 5. || Tenacissime, Apul. Met. 5. p. 15S. Tenax, acis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a tenendo] (1) That holds fast, tenacious, stiff, self-willed. (2) Tough, clammy. (3) Hard to be governed, headstrong, restive. (4) Firm, strong, sure, retentive. (5) Lasting. (6) Also niggardly, sparing, covetous and stingy. (7) Constant, persevering. (1) Vincla tenacia, Firg. Geor. 4. 412. Tenax dente flexo, Luc. 9. 764. Tenaciores armorum, Suet. Cas. 67. (2) Mella tenacia, Firg. Geor. 4. 57. Bitumen tenax, Ov. Met. 9. 659. (3) = Eqnus tenax, et non parens frenis, Liv. 39. 25. (4) Dummodo tenacissimae sit memoriae, Col. 1. 8. (5) Ira te- nax ad extremum, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 9. 28. (6) = Restrictus, et tenax, Cic. pro Plane. 22. =: Pater parcus et tenax, Id. pro Cal. 15. (7) \ Ficti, praviqne tenax, Firg. &n. 4. 188. pro- positi, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 1. t Tendax. adj. qui tentiuine venerea vel Priapismo afncitiir, Litt. ex Plaut. sed non in- veni. Tendens, tis. part. Stretching out, casting up. Tendensad sidera palmas, Firg. JEn. 1. 97. Tendicula, ae. f. [a teudo] A tenterhook for the stretching of cloth. Vestimenta tendiculis diducta, Sen. N. Q. I. 3. Met. = Verborum aucnpia et literarum ttndiculae, Cic. pro Ccec. 23. II Tendnies, vel Tendones. m. pi. [a tendo] The tendons, or top of the muscles, that fasten them to the bones, Met. Tendo, ere, tetendi et tendi, sum et turn, act. [a Tetvco, iEoliee rei^o] (1) To stretch out. to extend. (2) To spread. (3) To pitch acamv. (4) To lay a snare. (5) To bend a bow. (6) To go about, to endeavour. (7) To present, to offer, or hold out. (8) To go, to go forirani, to march, or advance. (9) To reach. (10) To grow, or shoot. (11) To aspire, to aim at. (12) To tend, to make forward. (13) Tn rebus Ve- nereis. (1) \ Tendunt vela noti, Firg. ZEn. 3. 268. Quae plena rates carbasa tenderant, Sen. Here Fur. 538. (2) \ Ad legatos supplices maims tendunt, Cces. B. G. 2. 12. (3) Blic tendebat Ulysses, Ov. Ep. 1. 35. Ne quis intra castra tenderet, F. Max. 2. 7. 15. (4) Tendere plagas, Cic Offic. 3. 17. Nostrp tendisti retia Wto, Prop. 3. 8. 37. Dolos tendere alicui, To lay a trap for one, Hor. Epod. 2. 33. (5) Acres tendunt arcus, Firg. ZEn. 7. 164 (6) Manibns tendit divellere nodos, Firg. ZEn. 2. 220. (7) Parvum patri tendebat Iulum, Firg. ZEn. 2. 674. (8) Cursum direxit, (|Uo tendebat, Nep. Milt. 1. $ Iter tendebat. ad naves, Firg. ZEn. I. 660. Postqiiam tendere ad se Romanas naves vidit, Lin. 25. 27. (9) Tendit gula ad stoma- chum, Plin. 11. 63. (10) Q,uae pars palmitis sursum tendit, ea materias sequente anno praebet, Col. 5. 6. 24. (11) \ Animus humanus ad altiora, et non coucessa tendit, Vid. Liv. 4. 13. (12) Quorsum haec tendant, Plant. Pseud. 1. 2. 81. (13) Tendere quae tremwlum Pelian posset, Mart. 6. 71. Tendor, i. pass. To be stretched, #c. Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 16. II Tenebra, ae. f. Darkness, Lampr. pro Teuebrae, arum. f. plur. [a 7vo0ov, unde 71/»- (/■epos, qu. denefrae, Canin.l (1) Darkness, the dark night. (2) Met. A dark- place. (3) A prison. (4) Met. Obscurity, or meanness of T E N condition. (5) Difficulties, or things hard to be understood. (6) Also death. (I) Radii so- lis discutiunt teuebras, £ucr. I. I l'>. 89 splen- do», q. v. (2) Meton. Oramus, demons! res ubi Bint tuae teuebrse, Catull. 53. 2. Quanti nunc tenebras ununo conducis in annum, Juv. •'!. 225. (3) = In vincula et tenebras abripi jussit, Cio, l. 10. (4) 33 Pamiliam obscuram e tene- bris in lucem vocare, Cic. pro J)ejot. 11. (5) Quaeso quid agitur? niilii enim tenebrit sunt, 67c. Alt. 7. II. (6) I.itt. c.r Plant. T^uebrlviisus, a, um. ssimus, sup. (1) Very dark. (2) Met. Black, stormy. (1) Tu ex te. nebritosA popinA consul extractus, Cic. in Pi- so». 8. (2) Teuebricosissimum tern pus, Cic. in l'at in. 5. T T&iebrfcus, a, um. Dark, obscure. Tar- tarea tenebrica plaga, Poeta, ap. Cic. Tusc. 2. !>. Tenebrio, onis. m. [a tenebrae] He that will not be seen abroad by day, a lurker, a crafty knave, a nighlwalker, Yurr. ap. Non. 1. 67. II Tenebrdse. adv. Darkly, Macrob. } Ob- scure. Tt-nebrosus, a, um. Dark, or close. Pulus te nebrosa, Virg. A^n. 6. 107. Tenelliilus, a, um. dim. ex dim. Very tender and dainty. Puella tenellulo delicatior hcedo, Catull. 18. lo. Tenellus, a, um. dim. [a tener] Somewhat tender, young, and dainty. Bellam ettenellam Casinam deperis, Plaut. Casin. 1. 1. 20. Conf. Varr. B. B. I. 40. Tenendus, a, um. part. (1) To be held. (2) To be hedged in. (3) To be preserved, $-c. (4) To be kept in. (1) Dominae vobis colla te- nenda daho. Or. Epist. 18. 164. (2) Texendae sepes etiam, et pecus omne tenendum, Virg. Geor. 2. 371. (3) Pacis mihi cura tenendae fuit, Or. .Vet. 11. 297. (4) Tenendus dolor est, Cic. Att. 12 37. Tenens, tis. part. Holding, #c. Rupis te- nets juga prima sinistra, Ov. Met. 4. 732. alta- ria, V. Max. 9. 3. ext. 3. Teneo, ere, ui, tum. act. [a retvu>, fut. secund. revw, Ion. rei/eo), quoniam quae arete tenemus, quodammodo teudimus] (1) To hold fast. (2) To keep apart. (3) Lictorum vocab. To seize, or apprehend. (4) To imprison, to secure. (5) Met. To find, to catch one, in a fact. (6) To bind, or keep in obedience. (7) Nautarum vo- eabulum, To hold on, to steer. (8) To hold, or keep back. (9) To arrive, or land at. (10) To hold fixed, steady, or immovable. (11) Absol. To last, or continue. (12) Viatorum, To come to, to reach, a place. (13) To track, or trace. (14) To persist, to persevere. (15) Pastorum, To house, or fold, cattle. (16) Met. Tenere se, To keep within bounds. (17) Met. Absol. To be loth, to be cautious. (18) Sato- rum, To take root. (19) To grow. (20) Met. Absol. To hold good, to be fixed, to be current, to be undoubted. (21) *T Manu tenere quid, To be sure, or certain, of. (22) To keep, to de- tain one, willing, or unwilling. (23) For oc. cupare, obtinere, To have, to be upon, or in. (24) Aurigarum, To drive. (2-5) Met. To hold in, to curb, to check. (26) To rule, to govern, to direct. (27) Fori et curiae, To convict a person. (28) To win, or gain, a cause in law. (29) To carry a point in debate. (30) Medi- corum. To restringe, to bind, to make costive. (31) To silence, to forbear, to restrain. (32) To retard, stop, or hinder. (33) To hold, or keep in suspense, to amuse. (34) To please, to delight, to entertain. (35) To be approved, or followed. (36) To hold up, to support. (37) To keep up, or maintain. (38) Amantium, To clasp, to embrace. (39) Militum, To defend, to keep by force of arms. (40) To block up, to besiege, to hem in. (41) To take by war. (42) To command, to lead in battle. (43) To keep, to make good his post. (44) To hold in with, or by the hand, #c. (45) To contain. (46) To dwell in, to inhabit. (47) To possess. (48) Tene, A formula in giving, or taking. (49) To perform. (50) To practise, to follow an em- ployment. (51) To accomplish. (52) To have, or enjoy. (53) To understand, to know, to be expert, or skilful in. (54) To observe, or keep. (55) To remember. (56) Scenicorum, To bear, to represent. (57) Disputantium, To avouch, to hold an opinion. (58) ^T Teneo te? A formula at meeting of one long expected, or desired. (59) Tenere se, To get his living. (1) Canem luctantem copula dura tenet, Ov. Trist. 5. 9. 28. IT Lupum auribus tenere, To be in danger both ways, Prov. ap. Suet. Tib. 25. Met. 33 Spem teneo, salutem amisi, Plaut. Merc. 3. 4. 5. (2) Crines, quos medio vertice gemma tenet, Prop. 2. 22. 10. (3) Si tenetis, ducite, Plaut. Quo fugis nunc? redi, tene, tene, Id. Aul. 3. 2. 1. (4) Manicis et compedibus te saevo sub custode tenebo, Hor. Ep. 1. 16. 77. TEN (5) Manifestam mendacii, mala, te teneo, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 30. Neque legem putal tenere se ullam, Ter. Adelph. I. 2. 6 (6) & Solvatur legibus, quamquam leges ilium non tenent, Cic. Philipp. 11. (7) Vento secundissimo em-sum tenuit, Cic. .V I). 3. 31. (8) Eurus reditura vela tenebat, Kept them wind-bound, Ov. Met. 7. 667. (9) Vento adverse Pygela portum tenuit, Liv. :i7. 11. (10) Oenlos Paliiiurus tcneb.it sub astra, Virg. sEn. 5. 853. Tenuit iubians tria Cerberus ora, Id. Geor. 4. 483. (11) Fraber eontinens per noctem lotam tenuit, Liv. 23. 44. Romae fredum incendium per duis noctes et diem unura tenuit, Id. (12) Illas partes tenere, sc. Brundisium, non possumus, Cic. Attic. 3. 42. (13) 33 Tenuit vestigia ejus Bocchar, adep- tusqne est eum patentibus campis, &c. Liv. 29. 32. (14) Tenere eumdem cursum, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. (15) Fid. Tenendus. (16) $ Tenuit se in equestri statu, cum posset adscendeie, Plin. Epist. 3. 2. 4. Teneas, Damasippe, tuis te, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 324. (17) Tenerent otnnes mutuitanti credere, Plaut. Merc. Prol. 52. (18) = 33 Si radicibus ulmi junxeris, male vitis compre- hended et cum tenuerit, incremento arboris opprimetur, Col. 5. 6. (19) Terra magis rara tenet circa nunc fontem quam caetera tellus, Lucr. 6. 862. (20) Tenet fama Celaen is Marsyam cum Apolline tibiarum cautu eertAsse, Liv. 38. 1.3. (21) = Cum indicia mortis comperisse ma- nifesto, et manu tenere diceret, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 80. (22) Tulliam adhuc raecura teneo, Cic. Fain. 14. 15. Misere cupis, inouit, abire; sed nil a°:is, usque tenebo, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 15. (23) T Tenent partem terra rupes vastaeque paludes, Lucr. 5. 203. Palus tenet omnia ob- ducto limo, Virg. Geor. 1. 116. (24) Currus paternosauriga n'on tenuit, Ov. Met. 2. 328. (25) Metu, et acerbitate pcenarum tenebat animos, Liv. (26) Tenere regna, Ov. Met. 5. 277. rem- publicam, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. scholam, Id. Tarn artifices saltationis, ut mox scenam tenuerint, Suet. Tit. 7. (27) Teneri ea poena quae est de vi, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 3. Argumentis'et testibus tenere aliqnem, Id. Teneo furem, ita ut ne^are non possit, Id. (28) Absol. Si recte concluse- rit, teneo ; si vitiose, minam Diogenes reddet, Cic. Acad. 4. Cau^am tenere, Id. Conf. et Suet. Dom. 9. (29) In eo plebs superior fuit, quod tenuit, ne consules in proximum annum crearentur, Liv. 4. 30. fin. (30) Id assumptum tenet ventrem, Cels. 33 Quid compressum cor- pus resolvat, quid so'.utum teneat, Scrib. Larg. (31) Saeva tene, cum Berecyntio coruu, tym- pana, Hor. Od. 1. 18. 13. Tenere risum, Cic. in Vatin. 8. lacrymas, Id. Verr. 4. 18. fietus, Ov. iram, Liv. (32) Si ob earn rem moraris, accipio eausam ; si te id non tenet, advola, Cic. Tenuit Orpheus impetus Hebri, PhtEdr. Prol. 3. 60. (33) Sed cur diutiusvos teneo? Cic. pro Coil. 22. (34) Si non poteris sive causas defen- sitare, sive concionibus populum tenere, &c. Cic. Offlc. 1. 33. (35) 33 Absol Ex duabus sententiis una facta, tenuitque ex duabus altera, tertia expulsa, Plin. Ep. 8. 15. 26. (33) Cibus tenet vitam animantium, Cic. N. D. 2. 33. 33 Si terra natura tenetur, et viget, Id. ibid = alo, sustineo, Id. (37) Honesto otio tenuisti et sta- tum et famam dignitatis tuae, Cic. Fam. 4. 9. (38) Tutius est jacuisse toro, tenuisse puellam, Ov. Am. 2. 11. 31. sed al. legisse libellos. (39) Oppidum septem cohortium praesidio tenebat, Cces. B. C 1. 18. Tyrrheni castra teuebant tuta locis, Virg. JEn. 8. 603. 83 = Manlius stabat pro templo, et Capitolia celsa tenebat, Id. ibid. 653. V Mare tenere. To be a master at sea, Cic. Attic. 1. 10. (40) Oppressos vos, in- quis, tenebo Cassaris exercitu, Cic. Attic. 2. 31. = obsidere, Tac. (41) 38 Cum circumsideretur, et jam teneretur, Cic. Attic. 14. 9. (42) = He- raclides praeerat classi, cum Dion peditatum te- nebat, Nep. Dion. 6. (43) Miles qui locum non tenuit, idem, &.c. Cic. pro Clu'ent. 46. (44) Pax alma, veni, spicamque teneto, Tib. 1. 10. 69. Elata lseva, ne libelli, quos tenebat, made- fierent, Suet. Cces. 64. (45) Coelum tenet omnia complexu suo, Cic. N. D. 2. 22. sed alii con- tinet. (46) Materfamilias primum locum tenet aedium, Nep. in Praf. Qui gurgitis hujus ima tenes, Virg. Geor. 4. 321. (47) 33 Tenuit concilium et eorum f|ui aliena tenebant, et eo- rum qui sua amiserant, Cic. Tenuit per- magnam Sextilius haereditatem, Id. de Fin. 2. (48) Eccam pallulam, tene tibi, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 56. Tene argenlum, Id. (49) Quod pro- missum est tenere, Cic. Ojfic. 3. 29. (50) Agri colendi studia teneamus, Cic. de Senect. 17. (51) Ubi propositum tenere non potuit, alio con- si lio usus, &c. Ca>s. B. C. 3. 42. (52) Tenere matrimonium alieujus, Cic. pro Cal. 14. jura civium, Id. in Cat 1. 11. id quod optas, Id. (53) S3 Ignari jus ignorant, neque tenent, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 37. Teneo quid consilii vestri super hac re siet, Id. ibid. 57. Juxta rem me- T E N cum teius, /i> , per Melatli.] (1) Tender. (2) Young. (3) Pliant. (4) A r ice, dainty, delicate, effeminate. (5) Gentle, soft, merciful. (1) Tener, ac niveus pmis, luv. 5. 70. Uva tenerioris cutis, Pallad. conf. Cels. 2. 18. (2) ^Etas tenera, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 33. Anni teneri, Id. S3 Equos vetulos teneris auteponeresolemus, Cic. de Amicit. 19. TT A teneris ungiiiculis, From one's i> fancy, Id. Fam. 1. 6. (3) Ramus tenerriraus, Plin. - 13. 8. (4) Ne nimium teneris juvenentur versibus un- quam, Hor. A. P. 246. (5) Teneriore animo mihi videbare, Cic. Fam. 5. 21. 33 Durus, q. v. + Tenerasco, ere. To grow tender, soft, or gentle, Lucr. 3. 767. Tenere. adv. unde errime, sup. Tenderly, nicely. Tenere educatus servus, Pallad. 1.6. Cortex tenerrime derasus, Plin. 23. 34. Teneresco, ere. incept. To groiv tender, Plin. 17. 35. 17. conf. Cels. 6. 6. Teneritas, atis. f. Softness, tenderness, dain- tiness. = In primo ortu inest teneritas et mol- lities quaedam, Cic. de Fin. 5. 21. Teneritas Dearuin, Vilruv. 1. 2. aetatis, Id. 4. 2. Teneriter. adv. Tenderly, Plin. ap. Stepii. sed q. Teneritudo, inis. f. Softness, clamminess. Si terra teneritndinem habeat, Varr. B. B. 1. 36. Pueri prime teneiitudinis, Suet. Tib. Ner. 44. * Tenesmus, i. m. A disease of the arsegut, a desire of going to stool icithout effect, vid. Scrib. Larg. Compos. 142. Nep. Attic. 21. 2. De cujus ratione vid. Cels. 4. 17. Tenor, oris. m. [a teneo, olim, tonor, Quint. qu. a tovos] (1) A tenor, order, continuance, or constant course. (2) Also the tone, or ac- cent, of a word. (1) l T no teuore in dicendo fiuit, Cic. Orat. 6 Tenor vitas meae est sine labe, Ov. Epist. 17. 14. (2) Acutus, gravis te- nor, Quint. 1. 5. Tensa, se. f. ut aliquiscribunt. [a tendo, diet, quod ante eas liutea tendantur, Ascon.] A kind of waggon. Vid. Thensa. II Tensibtlis, e. efTensilis, e. adj. That may be stretched, Alciat. Tensio, onis. f. An extension. 33 Tensio ac contractio nervorum, Scrib. Larg. Comp. 255. distensio, Cels. Tensus, a, um. part, [a tendor] (1) Stretched out, bent, stretching outward. (2) Met. Baised, as the voice, loud. (1) Tensus arcus, Phtedr. 3. 14. 10. (2) Vox quo tensior, hoc acutior et tenuior, Quint. 11. 2. Tentabundus, a, nm. Assaying, proving, trying. Miles tentabundus, Liv. 21. 36. Tentamen, inis. n. A proof, a trial, an as- say, an attempt, or enterprise. Prima vocis raiae tentamina sumpsit, Ov. Met. 3. 341. Vir- gilio etiam tribuit Litt. sed q. Tentamentum, i. n. A proof, a trial. Nee nrima per artem tentamenta tui pepigi, Virg. l jEn. 8. 144. Tentandus, a, um. part. To be tried, attempt- ed, assayed. Tentanda via est, Virg. Geor. 3. 8. Tentandas militis iras ratns, Luc. 2. 529. Tentans, tis. part. (1) Assaying, holding back. (2) Afflicting. (1) Custodia solersomni'a tentanti extuderat, Virg. Geor. 4. 328. (2) Dolore tentante laeditur caput, Lucr. 3. 148. Tentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A proof , an as- saying, a temptation. (2) An attack, a shock. (1) Liv. 4. 23. Tentationem esse credens per- severantiae suae, Id. 4. 42. (2) Morbi tentatio, The grudging of a disease, Cic. Attic. 10. 19. Tentator, oris. m. verb. A tempter, a prover, a trier, an assayer. Tentator Orion Dianae, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 71. Tentaturus, a, um. part. About to try, Virg. Mo. 4. 294. Liv. 35. 29. Fortunam belli tenta- turus, Just. 6. 3. Tentatus, a, um. part. (1) Tried, tempted. (2) Afflicted, plagued, vexed. (1) A multis tentatus, Nep. Cato, 3. (2) Domus tentata scelere nefario, Cic. pro Co.' I. 22. Tentigo, inis. [a tendo, tentum] A stiff- 3 X 1011 T E N ness, or stretching, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 452. el Juv. 6. 158. II Tentipellium, ii. n. [a tentanda pelle] A kind of iron shoe, whereon leather is stretch- ed. (2) Also a medicine to stretch and smooth the skin. (1) Afran. ap. Fest. (2) Gloss. Lat. Graec. Tantipellium, <^>ap,uaKoi/ 7rpov pvTidas. Tento, are. freq. [a teueo, vel tendo, tentum] (1) To feel, to essay, to touch. (2) Met. To prove, to try. (3) to tempt. (4) To seize, to attack. (5) To disturb, to hurt, to briny ill- ness. (1) Fliunei) ita frigidum, Ut vix pede tentare id possim, Cic. de Leyg. 2. 3. Tentare venasalicujus, To feel his pulse, Suet. Tib. 72. (2) = Experiar et tentabo omnia, Cic. ad Brut. 16. = Fortuuam belli tentare et perieli- tari, Id. Verr. 3. 50. (3) Pyrrhus non yirorum solum, sed etiam mulierum, animos donis tenta- v\t,Liv. 34. 4. Judicium pecunia tentare, Cic. pro Cluent. 30. (4) Non ausim vastos tentare leones, Prop. 2. 19. 21. Neque morbus, nee mors, nee luctus tentaret tempore tali, Lucr. 6. 1249. (5) Non insueta graves tentabunt pabula fcetas, Virq. Eel. 1. 50. Vinum tentat caput, Plin. 23. 21. Tentor, ari, atus. pass. To be tried, vexed, (J-c. Omnia tentantur, Cces. B. G. 7.84. Ani- mi valentes tentari morbo non possunt ; corpora possuut, Cic. Tusc. 4. 14. Tentdriolum, i. n. dim. A little tent, or pavilion, Flirt. B. Afr. 47. Tentorium, ii. n. [a tendendo] A tent, a 'pa- vilion. Ponere tentoria, Ov. Fast. 3. 527. Tentorium ex pellibus habere, V. Max. 2. 7. 15. II Tentorius, a, um. Belonging to a tent. Ten- torial pelles, Treb. Poll. Tentum, i. n. sc. veretrum, sc. extentum, Capitol. Tenturus, a, um. About to seize. Per setam vis alta meat, rluctusque relinquit absentem ten- tura virum, Claud. Torped. 18. Tentus, a, um. part, [a tendoi] Stretched, bent. Pingui tentus omaso, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 41. Cornu tentum, Ov. Met. 6. 243. II Tenuatim. adv. Thinly, slenderly. Intesti- nura perquam tenuatim productum, Apia. 2. 4. Tenuatio, onis. f. verb. A making thin, or slender, Litt. ex Cels. Tenuatus, a, um. part. (1) Made thin, or lean. (2) Made slender, diminished, grown less. (1) Corpus tenuatura recreate, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 84. Tenuata cacumina, Luc. 5. 548. (2) Vox tenuata viro, Ov. Met. 2. 373. Tenuiculus, a, um. dim. [a tenuis] Very little, or simple, somewhat slender, thin, or small, Cic. Fam. 9. 19. Tenuis, e. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [fori, a teneo, quia qua? tenuia, facile teneantur] (1) Slender, thin, shallow. (2) Lean. (3) Small, little. (4) Poor, mean, sorry. (5) Acute. (1) Tenue linum, Col. 2. 10. 17. Tenuissimus cor- tex, Plin. 12. 32. Fila aranei t-nuia, Lucr. 3. 384. Tenuis aqua, Liv. 1. 4. (2) s6 Tenuiori- bus magis sanguis; plenioribus magiscaroabun- dat, Cels. (3) IB Non modo mediocri pecunia, sed etiam tenni, percipere possumus, Cic. in Hortens. ap. A T on. Cultu tenuissimo vivere, Id. pro Flacco, 12. (4) IB Ab tam tenni initio tantae opes sunt profligatae, Nep. Pelop. ?,. =z Tenuis atque infirmus animus, Cces. B. G. 1. 32. IB Quo tenuiores cum principibus ajqnari se putarint, Cic. de Legg. 3. 10. (5) Tenues Athense, Mart. 6. 64. 17. Tenuitas, atis. f. (1) Thinness. (2) Lean- ness. (3) Slenderness. (4) Poverty. (5) Fine- ness, subtilty. (1) Linguis lusciniarum tenuitas ilia prima non est, qua? caeteris animalibus, Plin. 10. 43. (2) duos, valetudo modo bona sit, te- nuitas ipsa delectat, Cic. de Clar. Or. 16. (3) Cauda praelonaa in tenuitatem desinens, Plin. 8. 51. (4) = Ut possum, ex meisangustiis illius sustento tenuitatem, Cic. Fam. 16. 20. (5) Li- mata quaedam et rerum et verborum tenuitas, Cic. de Fin. 3. 12. Tenuiter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Ininly, nicely, finely. (2) Lightly. (3) Close- ly, concisely. (4) Poorly, slenderly. (1) Te- nuissime scalpello acuto adradito, Col. de Arb. 7. Met. = Arsumentationes illae tenuius et acutius et subtilius tractantur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 16. (2) Alutae tenuiter confecta?, Cces. B. G. 3. 13. (3) Philosophorum mos tenuiter disse- rendi, Cic. Orat. 14. (4) Tenuiter vivere, Ter. 2. 2. 95. Tenuo, are. act. (1) To make small, thin, or slender. (2) To make lean, to wear and waste away. (1) Rorifera gelidum tenuaverat aera biga, Slat. Theb. 1. 338- Met. Magna modis tenuare parvis, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 72. (2) Macie vultuni tenuare, Prop. 4. 3. 27. Curae tenuant corpus, Ov. Met* 3. 597. Tenuor, ari. pass. To be made thin, to be 1042 TER worn out. Vomer tenuatur ab usu, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 7. 43. Tenus. n. [a rei/ov vel revvo?, a -reivoo, tendo, Seal.] A snare, a gin. Pendebit hodie pul- chre; ita intendi tenus, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 6. 23. Tenus. praep. [a teneo, nam quod propinquum est, quasi tenere videtur] (1) Up to, as far as. (2) Only. (1) Fa?ce tenus, Hor. Od. 1. 35. 27. IB Est ouadam prodire tenus, si non datur ultra, Id. Ep. 1. 1. 32. Per tmesin. Hac Trojana tenus fuerit fortuna secuta, Virg. JEn. 6. 62. \ Crurum tenus, Id. Geor. 3. 53. Pennis tenus acta sagitta est, Ov. Met. 6. 258. Ingui- nibus tenus, Cels. 1.2. (2) Verbo tenus, By word of mouth, Cic. de Legg. 3. 6. Extol lere caelo teuus, Just. 12. 6. 2. IT Cum accus. rar. Daciam tenus venit, Flor. 3. 4. 6. Tanain te- nus, Val. Flacc. 1. 538. Tepefacio, ere, eci, actum. To warm, or make warm. IB Sol non tepefacit solum, sed etiam comburit, Cic. N. D. 2. 15. 3s Tepefecit frigida membra, Catull.66. 29 Ferrum tepefe- cit in jugulo matris, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 136. Se- cunda syllaba communis est. Tepefactus, a, um. Made warm. Humor te- pefactus mollitur, Cic. N. D. 2. 10. Tepefio, ieri. To be lukewarm. Mature te- pefiunt, Plin. 11. 4. Tepens, tis. part. Warm, temperate. Ze- phyri tepentibus auris laxant arva sinus, Virg. Geor. 2. 330. Tepeo, ere, ui. neut. [a Tv, fumigo] To be warm, or a little hot. IB Levibus lignis facito calescat, ubi temperate tepet, turn cuminum in- dito, Cato. Aura tepet, Ov. Trist. 3. 10. 7. Vespertina tepet regio, Hor. Sat. 1.4. 30. Tepesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow warm, to ferment. (2) To grow rough. (3) To relent, to wax cold. (1) Aqua tepescit, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 4. 56. (2) Maria agitata ventis tepescunt, ap. Cic. A 7 . D. 2. 10. (3) Paulatim cadit ira ferox, mentesque tepescunt, Luc. 4. 284. * Tephri;is, a?, m. a re0pa, cinis. [a colore cineritio] A kind of marble of an ash colour, Plin. 36. 10. * Tephritis, f. A stone having the figure of a new moon, Plin. 37. 68. Teptdarium, ii. n. (1) A hot bath, or bain, where they wash themselves in warm water. (2) A vessel, or caldron, wherein water is made hot. (1) Cels. 1. 3. (2) Vitruv. 5. 11. Tepide. unde ius, comp. Warmly. Si natare tepidius velis, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. 25. Tepldo, are. act. To icarm, or make warm, Plin. 17. 41. = Tepefacio. II Tepidule. adv. Somewhat warmly, or coolly, Litt. ex Gel!, sed a. Tepldiilus, a, um. Somewhat warm, or cool, Litt. ex Plin. Tepldus, a, um. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a tepeo] (I) Lukewarm, neither hot nor cold, between hot and cold. (2) Hot. (3) Met. Cold and slack in business. (1) Tepid i fa voni fcecunda aura, Catull. 62. 283. Tepidior tern- pestas, Varr.R. R. 3. 10. Tepidissimus, Sen. Marc. 17. (2) Conjux foliis undam tepidi despumat aheni, Virg. Geor. 1. 296. (3) Hie homo factus est tepidior, Plant. Tepor, oris. m. Warmth, irarmness, or heat. Adventitius tepor, Cic. N. D. 2. 10. Veris te- pores, Col. 2. 9. Ad primum teporem sol is, Liv. 4. 2. Jam ver egelidos refert tepores, Ca- tull. 44. 1. Teporatus, a, um. part. Made somewhat warm. Fragmenta teporata, Plin. 36. 67. II Teporo, are. act. To make u-arm, Dracont. % Tepefacio. Ter. adv. [a tres, ut Tpirarpetv] Three times, thrice, Cic. pro S. Rose. 46. Teregus, i. m. A little sea-fish, Plin. Teramnos, i. f. A kind of weeds, Plin. 18. 44, Teraphim. Bibl. Lat. Imagines, similitudiues, idola. Tercenteni, ae, a. Three hundred, Mart. 2 1. Tercenti, ae, a. Three hundred, Cic. ap. Ni- zol. sed trecenti verior lectio. Tercenties. adv. Three hundred times, Litt. ex Catull. 27. ubi red. trecenties. Tereentum.indecl. Three hundred. Tercen- tum annos regnabitur, Virg. JEn. 1. 276. Terdecies. Thirty times, Vitruv. 9. 3. Terdeni, ee, a. Thirty, or thrice ten, Virs. iEn. 8. 47. Mart. 4. 37. 5. ubi red. terducena. II Terebellum, i. n. dim. [a terebrum] A little auger, wimble, or piercer, a trepan, Jun. II Terebinthina, ae. f. (sc. resina) Turpentine, Offic. Terebinthinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the turpentine tree. Resina terebinthina, Cels. 5. 26. fin. Terebinthizusa, ae. f. A kind of jasper, Plin. 37. 37. Terebinthus, i. f. T/ie turpentine tree, Plin. 13. 12. TER Terebra, ae. (. [a repeal, perforo] (1) An auger, wimble, a piercer ; also an instrument to grave stones with. (2) A surgeon' s trepan. (1) Terebra vitem pertundito, Cato, 41. De tere- bra Gallica, vid. Col. 4. 29. (2) De forma, vid. Cels. 8. 3. princ. Terebratio, 6nis. f. verb. A boring with a wimble, auger, or piercer, a piercing, Col. 4. 29. et Vitruv. 9. 9. Terebratus, a, um. part. Pierced, bored, tyc. Terebratum per rara foramina buxum, Ov. Fast. 6. 697. Terebro, are. act. To bore, or make a hole, to pierce. Telo lumen terebramus acuto, Virg. JEn. 3. 635. Conf. Col. 5. 9. II Terebrum, i. n. A wimble, a piercer, a tre- pan, Gloss. % Terebra. Teredo, tnis. f. [a Gr. Tepn5u)i/J (1) A Utile worm in ships. (2) A moth that frets gar- ments. (3) Also a norm breeding in one's hand. (1) Plin. 16. 75. Col. 4. 24. Vitruv. 5. 12. 86 tinea. (2) Plin. 15. 8. (3) Litt. gratis. Terendus, a, um. part. To be viorn, or often used, Prop. 3. 3. 18. et 3. 18. 22. Terens, tis. part. Wearing. Flavaeque terens querceta Maricae Liris, Claud. Cons. Prob. et Olyb. 259. Terens Capitolia currus, Luc. 9. 79. Teres, etis adj. or, comp. [a terendo, quod quasi terendo rotundum sit] (1) Long and round; taper as a tree, or pillar. (2) Met. Smooth, even, fine, curious, quaint, clever. (3) Accurate, exact. (I) Telum liastili tereti, Liv. 25. 8. Ast alias manicaeque ligant, teretes- que catenae, seque tenent remis, Luc. 3. 560. (2: Teres cervix, Lucret. 1. 36. brachiolum, Catull. 59. 181. puer, Hor. Epod. 11. 28. (3) Habere aures teretes, intelligensque judicium, Cic. de opt. Gen. Or. 4. Ciceroni mollius teretiusque visum fretu scribere quam freto, Gell. 13. 20. Tergemlnus, a, um. (1) Triple, three, three- fold. (2) Three born at one time of one mo- ther. (I) Tergemina victoria, Liv. 6. 7. Jus tergerninae prolis, i. e. trium liberorum, Stat. Sylv. 4. 8. 21. IT Tergemini honores, Given in the theatre by the three orders, senatorian, equestrian, and plebeian, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 8. (2) Tergemini dicuntur, qui tres eodem partu editi sunt, Plin. 7. 2. Tergeo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To make clean, to scour. (2) To icipe. (1) Vasa aspera tergeat alter, Juv. 14. 62. = Fossas veteres tergere et purgare, Col. 2 22. (2) Lumina tersit manu, Ov. Met. 13. 132. Tergeor, eri. pass. To be wiped, scoured, fyc Nunquam cessavimus lavari, aut fricari, aut ten: eri, Plaut. Pan. 1.2. 10. Tergtnus, a, um. \_a tergus] Madeofa beast's hide, of, or belonging to, leather, or a hide. Vostrum durius tergum non erit, quam tergi- num hoc meum, Plaut. Pseud. 1.2. 21. Terglversans, tis. part. Shuffling, with re- luctance, boggling, Cic. pro Flacc. 20. Terglversanter. adv. Unwillingly, with re- luctance. Tergiversanter pugnam inire, Pa. terc. 1. 9. 3. Tergtversatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Boggling, unresolvedness. (2) Also a nonsuit in laiv, when the plaintiff lets his matter fall. (1) = Q,u id ergo erat . ? mora et tergiversalio, Cic. pro Mil. 20. (2) Ap. JCC. Tergiversator, oris. m. A boggier, or delay- er, Liicil. ap. Gell. 11. 7. Tergiversor, ari. dep. [i. e tergum verto] (1) To run and fight still. (2) To boggle, to shuffle and cut. (3) To leave off his action, to be non- suited. (1) Interp. Non. (2) = An cuneter et tergiverser? Cic. Attic. 7. 12. \ Tergiversari contra aliquem, Id. ibid. 7. 1. § in allqna re, Id. hue et illuc, Id. pro Q. Rose. 13. (3) Mart. Diir. 48. 16. Tergo, ere, si, sum. act. To tripe, to make clean, to scour. Tn familia qui tergunt, qui ungunt, &.c. Cic. Parad. 5. 2. Tergoro, are. act. [a tergus] To put on, or pluck off, a skin, hide, or covering. Ter^orare se luto, To cover himself all over with dirt, Plin. Tergum, i. n. (1) The back of a man, beast, or any other thing. (2) A hide, a skin. (3) Also a target, a buckler. (4) The top, or ridge, of a hill. (1) Inambulare manibus ad tergum rejectis, Asin. Cic. Epist. Fam. 10. 32. Tergo qui sustulit orbem, Prop. 4. 10. 37. Terga bourn, Virg. JEn. 5. 405. suum. Id. ib. 1. 639. leonis, Ov. Met. 6. 124. aselli, Id. Fast. 3. 749. A tergo, Behind, at his back, on the backside, Cic. pro Mil. 10. (2) Mercati locum taurino quantum possunt circumdare teryo, Virg. JEn. 1.372. T Terga tauri cava, Tabors, or* drums, Catull. 61. 10. (3) Tergo decutit hastas, Virq. JEn. 10. 715. (4) Tergum collis, Liv. 25. 15. glaucae aqua 1 , Claud. Apon. 36. Tergus, oris. n. The skin or hide of any I beast. Durissimum elephantis dorso tergus, T {•: ii ventri molle, Plin. 8. 10. conf. Prop. 2. 26. 6. et Virg. .-En. 1. 215. Terioues, ni. pi. [teriones, a terra, oei a te- rendo terram, Farr.] Oxen thai plough the ground, Vid. Trioue.- - . II Terjugus, a, urn. Terjuga mille, Three thousand, Anson. + Termen, mis. n. [a Celtico ter, et min, lapis] Ji/. f/i/iu/ termiuus. A pud Accium non tcriui- Itusdicitur, sed termen, \ ;irr. L. L. 4. 4. + Termentarium, ii. n. [ita vocarunt linteum Kodtivenes, nam vestem n-odrivriioi et talarem Greeci vocant repixtoevra, Seal.] A linen cloth wherewith the body was covered, Varr. L. L. 4. 5 + Termentum, i. n. vel Trimentiim, idem quod detrimentum, Best, ex Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 5. ubi tauten tormentum legi sensus postulat. Termes, "itis. m. [a repua, finis, quod a fine seu extremitate arboris avellatur, nisi forte per Metath. a -yjri palma] (1) A bough, or twig of a tree, though some restrain it to the olive branch. (2) Also a little worm feeding on flesh, or wood, a maggot, a gentle. (1) Nun- quani fallentis termes olivae, Hor. Epod. 16.45. Termes ramus decerptus ex arbore, nee foliis re- pletus, nee nimis t;laber, Fest. Termes ut Eois descendat virga Sabaeis, Grat. Syneg. 132. (2) Fest. II Terminabilis, e. adj. That may be ended, Ulp. Terminal ia, um et orum. n. [a Terminus] Feasts instituted to the god Terminus, and kept on the twenty-second day of February, by the order of Mima, though afterwards by the appointment of Varro solemnized on the last day of the month and year. Agna festis caesa terminalibus, Hor. Epod. 2. 59. conf. Ov. Fast. 2. 641. II Termlnalis, e. adj. Of, belonging, or serv- ing to, bounds and limits. Lapis terminalis, A meerstone or landmark, Jun. Terminatio, onis. f. verb. (I) Abounding, or ending. (2) A distinguishing, a filling. (3) A termination, the end or conclusion of a discourse. (1) Rerurr. expetendarum terniina- tio, Cic. de Fin. 5. 10. (2) Versus inventus est terminatione aurium, Cic. Orat. 59. (3) Quorum descriptus ordo alias alia terminatione concluditur, Cic. Orat. 59. Metra carminum ac pedes perducunt lectorem sine offensa ad summam scriptorum terminationem, Vitruv. Pr) /\> use often. (6) To digest, or concoct. (I) Amplexus aspera barba terit, Tib. 1. 8. 32. Qui terunt sinapi, priusquara trive- runt, oculi ut exstillent, facit, Plaut. Pseud. 3.2.29. (2) Area terit fruges, Virg. Geor. 1. 298. \ Terere in farinam, Plin. 34. 50. Mola terere, To grind, Id. 3fi. 66. colores, Id. 35. 36. 12. (3) Radios trivfire rotis, Virg. Geor. 2. 444. (4) = Terere tern pus, Liv. 21. 48. Ser- nionibus tempus terere, To pass, or put off, the time in chat, Id. (5) Hoc verbum satis hesterno sermone trivimus, Cic. Acad. 4. 6. (6) \ id. sea. Teror, i. pass. To be rubbed, bruised, worn, spent, digested. Teritur uva in mortariis, Plin. 12. 27. Vestis thalassina teritur, Lucr. 4. 1130. Si cibus teritur intus, is quaerendus est, qui facillime teri posset, Cels. 1. 3. Terra, ae. f. [dicta ab eo, quod teratur pedi- bus, itaque terra in augurum libris scripta cum r, Varr. Rect. a tir, vel ter, quomodo Celtae vocant] (1) The earth. (2) Terrae filius, An obscure, person. (3) Also a province, land, or country. (4) An island. (5) A field, ground. (6) Tie world, the universe. (1) Globus quee dicitur terra, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. 33 Aer, aqua, ignis, et terra, Id. Acad. 1. 7. IT 33 A coelo ad terram percontari, To leave nothing unasked, or unexamined, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 54. (2) Ter- ras filius nescio quis, Cic. Attic. 1. 8. Conf. Liv. 1. 8. (3) 83 Terra marique aliquem quae- rere, Cic. Fam. 5. 9. Iter terra petere, Id. Terrae alio sole calentes, Hor. Od. 2. 1G. 18. (4) Quinque jaceut terrae, Ov. Met. 8. 577. (5) Umbria terris fertilis uberibus, Prop. 1. 22. 10. (6) Id amisisti, cui simile in terris nihil fuit, Cic. ad Brut. 9. 1? Terras, ut humi, i. e. in terram, Stat. Theb. 7. 755. IT Terram video, I see land, when one is towards the end of a troublesome business, Cic. de Sen. 19. Terraceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the earth. Hinc Angl. A terrace walk, q. d. am- bulacrum tenaceum. Terraemotus, us. m. An earthquake, Cic. Off. 2. 4. Rect. fortasse divise. II Terraneola, ae. f. [diet, quod non in arbori- bus, sed in terra, versetur, Perot.] The bird called a bunting. II Terrefacio, ere, eci. To put in fear, to fray, to affright, or fright, Litt. ex Virg. sed perperam. $ Perterrefacio, Ter. Terrendus, a, um. part. To be affrighted. Multum ad terrendos nostros valuit clamor, Ges. B. G. 7. 84. Terrens, tis. part. Affrighting. At Stygius saevis terrens latratibus umbras janitor, Sil. 3. 35. Terrenum, i. n. A field, land, or ground. Tria genera terreni, Col. 2. 2. Quidquid her- bidi terreni oharant, Liv. 23. 19. Conf. Vitruv. 2. 9. Terrenus, a, um. (1) Earthly, or earthy. (2) Living on the earth. (3) That is done on the earth. (4) By land. (1) 33 Humor marinus vel terrenus, 67c. iV D. 2. 16. Corpus terre- num et concretum, Id. Tusc. 1. 20. (2) 33 Ter- reni polypi majores quam pelagici, Plin. 9.45. (3) Abstiuere terrenis operibus, Col. 11. 2. (4) Terrenum iter, Plin. 2. 112. Via terrena, A way that is not paved, Ulp. Terreo, ere, ni, ltum. act. [fort, a rpeco, ti- meo] (1) To affright, or make afraid, to put one in fear. (2) To chase, or drive away. (1) Nee me ista terrent, quae mihi a te ad timo- rem proponuntur, Cic. Fam. 2. 16. (2) Sonitu terrebis aves, Virg. Geor. 1. 156. Volucres in vertice arundo terret fixa, Hor. Sat. 1. 8.7. ubi Torrent, plura adfert exempla. Terreor, eri. pass. To be affrighted, §-c. Hoste vicino terreor, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 8. 82. = Terreor admonitu, corque timore micat, Id. Fast. 3. 36. Terrestris, e. (1) Of, or belonging to, the earth, or land, living on the earth, earthly. (?) By, or on, land. (1) Animalia terrestria, Plin. 9. 1. Ccena terrestris, A supper of herbs, roots, §-c. Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 86. Terrestris re- gio, An inland country, Cic. (2) Iter ter- restre, Hirt. B. Alex. 25. praesidium, Cic. Verr. 5. 34. picelium, Nep. Alcib. 5. S3 navale, Id. Terrens, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the earth, earthen. Terreum solum, Col. 1. 6. sed al. exemplaria terrenum habent. In ea planitie erat tumulus terrens satis grandis, Ges. B. G. 1. 43. Terrlbllis, e. or. comp. Dreadful, terrible, to be feared. \ Mors terribilis est i is, quorum cum vita omnia exstinguuntur, Cic. Parud. 2. \ Terribiles visu forma?, Virg. JEn. 6. 277. Alia aliis terribiliora. aflerebantur, Liv. 4. 26. 33 Bubnlcus debet esse terribilior quam saevior, Col. 1. 9. T E \l II Terrtbirlter. adv. Terribly, Aug. j Atro- citer. t Temcola, ae. e. g. A dweller in the Ian •!, Poet. + Ternciila, ae. A bugbear, Lactant. 1. 21. ex Lucil. II TerrYculamentum, i. n. A spirit, or ghost, a bugbear, an apparition. Omnia sepulcro- rum terriculamenta, Apul. Apol. p. 508. % Ter- ricnlum. Terriculum, i. n. A thing that puts one into a fright, a scarecrow, a bugbear, Liv. 5. 9. Nullis minis, nullis terriculisse motose.vse dixe. runt, Id. 34. 11. T Terriftco, are. To affrighten, to terrify. Caeci in nubihus igues terrificant animos, Virg. AEn. 4. 210. T Terrificus, a, um. Dreadful, frightful, that makes afraid. Terrifici vales, Virg. JEn. 5. 524. Terrificam capitis concussit caesariem, Ov. Met. 1. 179. ? Terrtgena, ae. c. g. Born, or bred, of the earth, Cic. de Uiv. 2. 64. ex poeta. Terri^enae fratres, Ov. Epist. 12. 99. Terrigenae dente creati, Luc. 4. 552. Terrl^enus, a, um. Idem. Cic. ap. Litt. seclq. T Terrtloquus, a, um. That speaks terrible and frightful words. V'atum terriloquisvictus dictis, Lucr. 1. 103. t Terrisonus, a, um. That sounds terribly. Terrisonus stridor, Claud. Stil. Cons. 1. 109.' II Terrltio, onis. f. verb. An affrighting, or putting in fear, Ulp. X Consternatio. Territo, are. fieq. To put in fear, or dread. Me miserum territas, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 22. Ho rum supplicio dubitantes territanl, Cees. B. G. 7. 63. Terntorium, ii. n. [a terra] A territory, the country lying ivithin the bounds of a city, a district, Territorium coloniae minuere, Cic. Philipp. 2. 40. Conf. Varr. L. L. 4. 5. Territus, a, um. part. Affrighted, frightened, scared. Territos caedere, Liv. 3. 22. Denun- ciatioue quietis territus, Paterc. 2. 70. Terri- tus inopino visu, Ov. Met. 4. 232. Terror, oris. m. [a terreo] Fear, terror, dread. Terrore coactus juravit, Cic. Offic. 3. 31. Miros terrores ad me attulit, Id. Attic. 6. 8. Quod si tantus habet ment.es et pectora ter- ror, Virg. jEn. 11. 357. 33 Terror est qui aliis infertur, metns quern habent timentes, Serv. Sed migrant auctores. Terrosus, a, um. Earthly, mixed with earth. Arena terrosa, Vitruv. 2. 4. II Terrulens, tis. adj. Earthly, Litt. ex Prud. X Terrenus. II Terriilente, et Terrulenter. adv. After an earthly manner, Litt. ex Prud. X More ter- reno. II Terriilentus, a, um. Earthly, Plaut. ap. Litt. certe Prud. Ham. pr. 6. et pr. 2. 195. X Terrenus, Cic. Tersus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Wiped. (2) Clean, neat, pure. (1) Bene lauta, tersa, ornata, Plaut. Stick. 5. 5. 4. (2) 33 Multo est tersior ac ma:fis purus Hora- tius, Quint. 10. 1. In omni vitas colore tersissi- mus, Stat. Prcef. Sylv. 2. Tersus, us m. A scouring, wiping, or cleansing, Apul. Met. 1. p. 13. X Purgatio. Tertia disjunctorum. C, sol, fa, ut, Jun. Vid. Vitruv. Tertia excellentium. F,fa, ut, Jun. Tertiana, ae. f. sc. febris. A tertian ague, Cels. 3. 13. Tertiani, orum. m. Soldiers of the third regiment, or company, Tac. Ann. 13.38. 5. Tertianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the third day, ftc. Tertiana lebiis, Cic. N. D. 3. 10. Tertiarinm, ii. n. A teirce, four ounces, a third of any thing, Cato, 95. Tei tiarium tecti, Vitruv. 4. 8. Tertiarius, a, um. Of the third. Plumbum tertiarium, Having two parts black and one white, Plin. 34. 48. Conf. Vitruv. 3. 1. Tertiatio, onis. f. verb. The doing of a thing the third time. 33 Non miscere iterationem, multo minus tertiationem cum prima pressura, Col. 12. 50. Tertiatus, a, um. Done the third time, or in three parts. 33 Iteratos esse, et deinde tertiato- oportet, Col. 2. 12. Tertiata verba, Words not perfectly pronounced, but stammered out for fear, Apul. Met. 5. p. 153. t Terticeps. Three-headed, Litt. ex Varr. Tertio, are. act. [a tertius] To labour, or till the ground the third, time, to give it the third tilth ; to do any thing the third time, Col. 2. 4. Tertio. adv. Tlie third time, thrice, Plaut. Cist. 2. 1. 50. Tertium. adv. The third time, thrice. Ite- rum ac tertium, Cic. de Div. 2. 59. Tertium consul, Liv. 3. 22. 3X2 1043 TES Tertius, a, urn. [ater] The third. Tertioquo que die, Cic. Tunc. 2. 10. Tertio loco, Plin. 12. 20. Tertiusdecimus, a, um. The thirteenth, Liv. 27. 5. Tertus, a, um. Scoured, furbished. Atrei terta nilet galea, Farr. ap. Non. Fid. Tersiis. Terveneficus. Most mischievous, a threefold villain, Plant. Bacch. 4. 7. 15. Teruncius. rn. [a tribis< uiiciis] A small coin of three ounces, a farthing, a doit. Teruucium addere Citesi pecuniae, Cic. de Fin. 4. 12. Teruncii non lactic, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 17. Tescum, i. n. A rough place, Varr. Vid. Tesqua. t Tescus, a, um. Rugged, craggy, desert, Ivnesome, Ace. J Horridus, confiagosus. Tesqua, orum. n. [a tueudis sacris, Farr. vel a Sao-Kta, umbrosa, Seal.] (1) Bough places which lie untitled, wood-grounds, places hard to come up to. (2) Also shady places, whither the augurs resorted to make their observa. tions. (I) Deserta et inhospita tesqua, Nor. Ep. 2. 14. 19. nemorosa, Luc. 7. 41. (2) Varr. L. L. 6. 2. Tessella, ae. f. dim. [a tessera] A small square stone, or piece of wood, $c. with which men make chequer-work in tables, or boards. In balneo tessellis solum erat stratum, Sen. Q. N. 6. 31. Hmc Angl. A tassel. II Tessellarium, ii. n. Chequer-work, Bud. % Tessellatum opus. Tessellatim.adv. Chequer-wise. Tessellatim concidere, Apic. 43. Cont. 7. 8. Tessellatus, a, um. Wrought in chequer- work. Tessellata pavimenta, Suet. Cas. 4b'. Tessera, ae. f. [a re. 31. et Plin. 35. 49. * Tetradrachma, a», f. A Greek coin of the value of four denarii, eight to an ounce, Vic. i'.im. 1 : I 13. et Liv. :i4. 51. * Teiraeteris, Wis. f. four years' space, Chrou. * Teti-aguithius, i. m. A kind of spider, Plin. 29 27. * Tetragonismus, i. m. A bringing ofaflgure to a quadrangle, or square, Geom. Lat. Qua- drat ma. * Tetr&gonus, um. Quadrangular, square, Ap. Geom. * Tetragrammus, a, um. Consisting of four lines, Geom. * Tetragrammaton, i n. A name of God, so called because consisting of four letters, nw which the Jews think not lawful to pronounce. * Tetralix. f. A kind of herb ; perhaps ling, or heath, Plin. 21. 56. * Tetrametrum, i. a. A verse consisting of four feet, Gramm. Lat. Octonarium. * Tetrans, tis. ra. A quarter, or fourth part, of a circle, line, , ordine eo. A gallery with four ranks of pillars, Treb. * Tetrastichon, i. n. reTpastxov. A tetrastich, or epigram of four verses. Non iusulse scribis tctrasticlia, Mart, 7. 84. 1. Tetrastylos, i. m. et f. et on. n. Terpasi/Xo?. Th. <;tAov, columna. Having four rows of pillars, Vitruv. 3. 2. * Tetrasyllabus, a, um. Of four syllables, Gramm. Tetre. adv. ius, comp. errime, sup. Dirtily, hideously. — Farere tetre et impure, Cic. de Div. 1. 29. Tetrius, Claud. Laud. Stilic 2. 135.^ = Senatum impurissime telerrimeque violasti, Cic. pro Domo, 39. * Tetrices, um. f. Devices of ivater to water gardens, Litt. ex Catone. Tetricitas, atis. f. Crabbedness, or sourness of look. Lata tetricitate decor us» Ov. vel Luc. ad Pison. 91 . R. occ. Tetrlcus, a, um. [a teter] Rude, rough, rug- ged, sour, crabbed, sullen, surly. = Tetrica et tristis Sabinorum disciplina, Liv. 1. 18. S§ Pavonumeducatio magis urbam patris fami- liar, quam tetrici rustici curam poscit, Col. 8. + Tetritudos lois. f, Crabhadness, Aec J Te- tricitas. * Tetrix, Icis. f. A kind of pheasant, bus. tard, or bistard, Jun. t Tetro, are. [a teter] T'o defile, pollute, or make bitter, Pacuv. ap. Non. % Horririco. Tetrobolum, i. n. A coin of four ohoU, about four pence halfpenny of our money, Jun. * Tettigometra, se. f. [a tetti?, cicada, et nn- Tpa, matrix] The mother, or matrix, of the grasshoppers, out of which they breed, Plin. * Tettlgonia, ae. f. A kind of small grass- hopper, or cricket, Plin. 11. 32. Tetulit, pro tulit, Te.r. Andr. 4. 5. 13. et 5. 1. 13. * Teuchites. m. A kind of sweet rush, Plin. 21. 72. + Teucrion, vel Teticrium, ii. n. [a Teucro, qui earn invenisse dicitur] An herb like ger- mander, great, or wild, germander ; some take it for pimpernel, Plin. 25. 2. * Teuthalis, idos. f. Knotgrass, $c. Plin. 27. — Polygonaton, polygouon. * Teuthrion, i. a. An herb called polion, Plin. 21. 21. Texeinlus, a, um. part. T'o be plaited. Tex- endae sepes, / 'irg. Gear. 2. 371. Texens, tis. part. Weaving, plaiting, Stat. Theb. 3 3. 484. Sil. 5. 48. Texo, ere, ui vel xi, Mum. act. [olyin. incert. | (1) To weave, to knit. (2) To make, to build. (3) To write, or compose. (1) Telatn texere, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3 44. Vestes, quas femina Coa texuit, Tih. 2. 3. .58. Piscellam (exit hibisco, Virg. Eel. 10. 71. (2) Basilicam texuit iisdem antiquis columuis, Cic. Att. 4. 1. Navigia ex eadem papyro texunt, Plin. 13. 22. Rates curvas, et lethi texite causam, Prop. 3. 7. 29. Met. Plagas ipsi contra se Stoici texuerunt, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 48. (3) Epistolas quotidiauis verbis texere solemus, Cic. Fain. <). 21. Texor, i. pas-;. To be woven, framed, or com- posed of. Texitnr in parvam puppim salix, Luc. 4. 132. Non crimina vulgo texuntur, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 493. Texitur iiemus alno, Sen. Hipp. 10. Texta, se. f. A hairlace, a fillet, Varr. Textile, is. n. A thing woven, woven work. Regia textilia, Liv. 45. 35. Textilis, e. That is woven, or wound, em- broidered, tissue, plaited. Textilis pictnra, Cic. Verr. 4. 1. umbra, Mart. 12.31. W, Nex- ilis ante fuit vestis quam textile tegmen, Lucr. 5. 1349. TT Ventus textilis, Tiffany lawn, Pe- tron. 55. Textivilitium, ii. n. A thrum, a loose thread, or end in weaving of cloth, Plaut. Cas. 2. 5. 39. % Testivilitium, et titivilitium. Textor, oris. m. verb. A weaver, a plait er ; also an embroiderer. Si pro fabro, ant pro textore emimus, Cic. pro Plane. 25. Textoris pectine percussae lacernae, Juv. 9. 30. Textorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to. a weaver, or to weaving, Sen. Ep. 113. Textrina, a?, f. (I) A weaver's shop, or work- house. (2) The craft, or trade, of weaving. (1) Nulla domus fuit, ubi iste non textrinam in- stituerit, Cic. Verr. 4. 26. al. leg. textrinum. Textrina plumarii, A feather shop, Vitruv. 6. 1. (2) Plin. 11. 28. sed alii aliter legunt. Textrinum. i. n. (1) A weaver's shop. (2) A dockwhere ships are built. (1) Suet.de illustr. Gramm. 23. (2) Enn. Textrix, icis. f. A woman weaver, a spinster. Textrix operata Minervam cantat, Tib. 2. 1.65. Textrices, 77ie Fates, Apul. p. 190. Textum, i. n. (1) A web, a woof. (2) Met. The ordering, or framing, of any thing, or matter. (3) A coverlid for a pot, or pan. (I) Purpura mihi, pretiosaaue texta dabuntur, Ov. Ep. 17. 223. Mirabile textum, Stat. Theb. 10. 56. illustre, Id. ib. 7. 366. (2) Dicendi textum tenue, Quint. 9. 4. 3? Vimineum textum, A twig basket, Mart. 3. 58. 39. Clypei non enar- rabile textum, Virg. j£n. 8. 625. (3) Sub tex- tum subde paulisper, Cato, 84. sed alii testum legunt, q. v. Textura, a?, f. A weaving, a texture. Tenuis textura, Lucr. 3. 210. Conf. Prop. 4. 5. 23. Textus, a, um. part. Woven, plaited, inter- woven, Virg. 2En. 5. 580. Textus, lis. m. (1) A. weaving. (2) II Also a text, or subject of a discourse. (1) Plin. 9. (2) Posteri scriptores. % Argumenturn. * Thalamegos. A pinnace of pleasure, a yacht, with a fair cabin for any great person to lodge in, Suet. Caes. 52. = Cubiculata navis, Sen. Thalamus, i. no. (1) A bride chamber, or- bed-chamber where the husband and wife lie. (2) Marriage. (3) A beehive, or rather the holes of the combs where the bees lie. (1) Mar- moreus thalamus, Virg. JEn. 4. 392. Thala- mum ineamus eumdem, Ov. Met. 4. 328. (2) Expertem thalami vitam degere, Virg. ^En. 4. 550. (3) Post ubi jam thalamis se composuere, Virg. Geior. 4. 189. * Thalassegle. A kind of herb, Plin. 24. * Thalassiarcha, as. no. An admiral. Lat. Classis prsefectus, Nep. Milt. 7. 3. * Thalassiarchia, se. f. The admiralship, or the office of the admiral. Lat. Ciassis pruefectura. * Thalasslcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the sea, of a blue colour like the sea waves, sea-water colour. Palliolum habes ferrugi- neum ; nam is color thalassicus, Plaut. Mil. .4. 4. 43. * Thalassinus, a, um. Idem. Teritur thalas- sina vestis, Lucr. 4. 1120. Thalassio, onis. et Thalassius, sire Thalassus, i. m. A bridal song, Liv. 1. 9. Catull. 59. 134. Mait. 12. 42. * Thalassltes, se. m. 8a\a&, i. e. a re divina, Ascon. al. tensa, a tendo] A chariot, or wag. gon, wherein the images, or statues, of their gods were carried. Omnes Dii, qui vehiculis thensarum solenues ccetus ludorum initis, Cic. Verr. 5. 72. * Theogonia. f. The generation of the gods, a book of Hesiod's so called, Cic. N. D. 1. 14. Lat. Deornm origo, vertente ipso. * Theologia, ae. f. Divinity. Lat. Sermo de Deo rebusque divinis. II Theologicus, a, um. Pertaining to divinity, Amm. * Theologus, i. m. A divine. Soles multi a theologis proferuntur, Cic. N. D. 3. 21. * Theombrotios, f. An herb which the kings of Persia used to take as a preservative, Plin. 24. 102. * Theorema, atis. n. A speculation, a theorem, a geometrical proposition . Praecenta appello, quae dicuntur Graece OeuipniJiaTa, Cic. de Fata, 6. * Theoremattcus, a, um. Belonging to a theorem, Geom. concedendum. * Theorematium, ii. n. dim. A little theorem, Gell. 1. 12. * Theoretice, es. f. The art of theory, or speculation. Quint, vertit spectativa, Sen. con- templative. * Theoreticus, a, um. Belonging to contem- plation, Geom. * Theorea, ae. f. [a Oewpeco, contemplor] Contemplation, theory. Cic. Latine vertit con- template, Mi. 12. 6. * Therapeutice, es. f. That part of physic which prescribes the cure of diseases, Med. Lat. Ars medencli. * Tlieriaca, sive Theriace, es. f. [a7ro ran 1045 T H O (^dptcoi/, a venenatis bestiis, sive quod earum ve- neno adversetur, sive ex earum carnibus confi- ciatur] Treacle, any remedy against poison, PI in. 20. 100. * Theriacus, a, um. Good against the biting of vipers, or other venomous beasts. Pastilli, qui theriaci vocantur a Graecis, Plin. 29. 21. * Tlierioma, atis. n, A raging ulcer, or sore, the grand pox, a shanker, Cels. 5. 28. 1. * Theriouarca. f. [qu. Onptiav vapKtj, stupor ser pentium] A shrub somewhat hairy, having a flower like a rose, it makes serpents heavy, dull, and drowsy, Plin. 24. 102. et 25. 65. * Theriotrophium, ii. n. [vivarium in quo tinpia Tpe, fero, Plin. 24. 38. Thessa. f. A seafish, Plin. 32. 53. * Theta. n. indecl. The name of one of the Greek letters; also a mark of condemnation to death, as being the first letter of eai/uxo?. Thiasus. i. m. A sort of dance, Virg. Eel. 5. 30. Vid. Thyasus. Thieum, i. n. fort. reel, thyeum, q. v. * Thlasias, ae. m. cui testiculi fracti sunt. Diet, et thladias, Ap. JCC. * Thlaspi. n. et Thlaspion. [diet, utto t« B\av, i. e. confringere, eo quod semen leuticulas sit simile, sed fractum] An herb called country mustard, wild senna, Plin. 27. 113. Thiasus, i. m. ut al. scrib. sed perperam. Vid. Thyasus. * Thlibias, ae. m. cui testiculi attriti sunt et contusi, Justin. Tholus. m. [a TT7n suspendere, sc. ubi dona suspeudebantur, M] (1) The centre, or midst, of an arched or vaulted roof, called a scut- cheon. (2) Synecd. The roof itself of a tem- ple, or church. (1) Vitruv. 4.7. et 7. 5. (2) Moxdidici curvo nulla subesse tliolo, Ov. Fast. 6. 296. * Thomix, icis. f. A wreath of hemp to make ropes with; also a cushion, or bolster to lay on the neck, to keep it from hurt in carry- ing burdens, Fest. A porter's knot, or stay, Interpr. Paulo. Thoraca, ae. f. id. quod thorax, Plin. ap. Litt. Thoracatus, a, um. That is made to the breast. Effigies thoracata, Plin. 37. 37. Tho- racatus navarchus, Id. 35. 36. * Thoracium, n. The topsail, or the top- mastsail, Jun. * Thorax, acis. m. (1) The inward part of the breast. (2) A stomacher. (3) A breast- [ 1046 T H Y plate, or corslet. (4) A busto. (1) Thorax tussi obnoxius, Cels. 5. 25. Thoracis pituitas purgare, Plin. 20. 73. (2) Viridem thoraca juhehit adferri minimasque nuces, Juv. 5. 143. (3) Thoraca simul cum pectore rupit, Virg. JEn. 10. 337. (4) Vid. Thoracatus. * Thos, ois. m. A kind of wolf rough in winter, bare in summer, Plin. 8. 51. Tlious. [a Duos, ecler] Swift, a dog's name, Ov. Met. 3. 220. Thrascias, ae. m. [Opao-Kta?, qu. Opantou; ex Thracia] The north-west wind, vid. Sen. Q. Nat. 5. 16. Plin. 2. 46. et Vitruv. 1. 6. Thraso, ollis. m. [0pav, airo ti]? 0paauTriTO, tero] A little worm, breeding in timber, a moth, Plin. 16. 80. scrib. et thryps. [a Opvineiv, terere] Mali tliripes, mali ipes, Prov. Of two bad things proposed to one's choice, bad is the best, vid. Chiliad. * Thronus, i. m. A throne, a royal seat, a chair of stale, Plin. 35. 36. J Solium. Thunnus. m. Vid. Thynnus. II Thurarius, ii. m. He that prepares, or sells, frankincense, or incense, Tert. Thiireus, a, um. Of, or belongirg to, frank- incense. Thurea planta, Col. 3. 8. virga, Virg. Geor. 1. 117. Thurianus, a, um. Tomus thurianus, A cer- tain fish, called also xiphias, the sword-fish, or rather a rand offish, Plin. 32. 52. Thurianus, i. [a tliuria] A fish called tunny, Hor. ap. Litt. sed q. Thuribulum, i. n. [a thure] A censer, to burn incense in, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. T Thuricremus, a, um. That burns frankin- cense. Thuricremae arae, Virg. JEn. 4. 453. Foci thuricremi, Ov. Ep. 2. 18. Thurifer, a, um. That bears, or brings forth, frankincense. Sabaea thnrifera, Plin. 12. 30. Thuriferae arenae, Virg. Geor. 2. 139. T Thurilegus, a, um. That gathers frankin- cense. Arabes thurilegi, Ov. Fast. 4. 569. Thus, uris. n. [a Gr. Bvos, awo m Oueiv, i. e. odorem ficiendo] Frankincense, incense. In- cendere thura et odores, Cic. Verr. 4. 35. Mit- tunt sua thura Sabaei, Virg. Geor. 1.57. Thus terrae, Ground-pine, Plin. 24. 21. Thusculum, i. n. dim. A little piece of frankincense. Thusculum emi, Plaut. Aul. 2. 8. 15. Thya, a?, f. [a Ovos, odor, odoramentum, 31] A kind of wild cypress-tree, whose wood is very sweet and lasting ; the life-tree, Prop. 3. 7. 49. et Plin. 13. 30. Thyasus, i. m. [a Bva^ea; Orgia celebrare] A chorus in honour of Bacchus. Thyasus repente Unguis trepidantibus ululat, Catull. 61. 28. Baccho nemora avia matres insultant thyasis, Virg. JEn. 7. 581. llectius Thiasus. Thyeum. [a Bvos, odor] Frankincense, Plin. 37. 10. Thyinus, a, um. Ligna thyina, Almug wood, 1 Rejf. 10. 11. 12. * Thyitis. f. [a Ouca, mortarium] A kind of very hard stone whereof mortars were made, Litt. ex Plin. Thymallus, vel Thymalus. [a flore, i. e. thy- mo, nomen habens] A fish when newly taken smelling of thyme, Ambros. Hexem. 1. 5. * Thymbra, ee. f. The herb savory, Plin. 19. 50. Et satureia thymi referensthymbraeque sa- porem, Col. 10. 235. * Thymelaea, ae. f. A kind of wild olive, whereon grows granum gnidium, Plin. 13. 35. * Thymele, es. f. A pulpit, or stand on the stage, where mimics, upon the withdraiving of the actors, entertained the spectators with tricks, according to Suidas; whence perhaps the wife of Latinus was emphatically so called, of whom Juv. 1. 36. and Mart. 1. b.niake men- tion. Thymelici, orum. m. pi. Mimics and jesters' who acted the ridiculous parts, Vitruv. 5. 8. ThymeHcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, mimics. Thymelicum choragium, Theplayers' furniture, Apul. p. 423. Thymianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, T I G thyme, fed with thyme. Thymianae o\es, Plaut. Bucch. 5. 2. 11. Fort, thymiamae, red. q. thymum amantes per jocum cudens suo more scrip sit. * Thymiama, atis. n. [a Bufjuav, suffire, qu. OvIxh tana, animae medela, Etym.] A perfume, incense, a sweet gum, Cels. 5. 18. Thyminus, a, um. Of, or belonqinq to, thyme, Col. 6. 33. Thymion, vel Thymium, ii. n. A kind of ivart ragged at top like a thyme-leaf, or as some say, coloured like thyme-flower, Cels. 5. 28. 14. =: Acrothymion, Cels. ibid. Thymites. m. Wine made with thyme, Col. 12. 36. Thymosus, a, um. Smelling of thyme. Mel thymosum, Plin. 11. 15. Thymum. n. [a Ouio, ob fragrantiam] The herb thyme, or time, Virg. Eel. 5. 77. Cels. 5.28. * Thymus, i. m. A wart. — ; Crudae grossi verrucas et thymos, nitro farinaque additis, tol- lunt, Plin. 23. 63. Conf. Bioscor. 1. 185. Male exponit Littleton. Thynnus, i. m. A tunny fish, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 44. et Plin. 9. 18. II Thynus, i. m. [quod in Thya, i. e. Bithynia. fiebant, Salinas.'] A ring, Ex Litt. T Thyrstger, a, um. One who bears, or carries, the spear called thyrsus. Thyrsiger Lyaeus, Sen. Med. 110. Thyrsigera India, Id. Hippol. 753. * Thyrsus, i. m. (1) The young sprout, stalk, or stem, of an herb, especially lettuce. (2) Also a spear wrapt about with ivy, or bay- leaves, which they carried in their hands at Bacchus's feasts. (3) A furious, or mad, humour, such as Bacchus's company gadded with at those ceremonies. (1) Inventum omnes thyrsos vel folia lactucarum prorogare urceis conditos, Plin. 19. 39. Thyrsi pampinei, Claud. 4. Cons. Honor. 602. (2) Volitabat Iacchus cum thyrso satyrorum, Calull. 62. 251. (3) Acri percussit thyrso laudis spes magna meum cor, Lucr. 1. 922. t Thysus, i. m. [a Oueiv, immolare, quod ab his ccepta immolatio] A swine, Varr. R. R. 2. 4. = Sus, Id. Tiara, ae. f. et Tiaras, ae. m. [ab Hebr. mTC» corona] An ornament for the head, which those of Persia and Phrygia wore in old time, a turban, a sash. Tiara ornatum lepide conde- cora tuum, Plaut. Pers. 4. 2. 2. Priamus posita tulit arma tiara, Juv. 10. 267. Sacer tiaras, Virg. JEn. 1. 247. jggp Ejus descrip. tionem accuratissimam videre licet ap. B. Hie- ron. Com. in Dan. c. 3. Tiara viridis gemmis, V. Flacc. 6. 700. Tiaram subligat cervice, Ibid. Tiberium. n. A kind of spotted gray marble, Litt. ex Plin. sed q. Tibi. dat. a tu. [a rot, Dor. tol addito <£<.] To, for, or by, thee, passim. Tibia, ae. f. [os cruris, sed etym. valde incert.] (1) The shanks, or shin-bone, the leg. (2) A flute, a pipe, a flageolet. (1) Tibia cum femoris inf'eriore capite committitur, Cels. 8. 1. (2) Si tibiae inflatae non referant sonum, &c. Cic. de Clar. Orat. 51. Tibia memoratrix pugnae, V. Flacc. 6. 142. Tibiale, is. n. (I) The nelher stock, or knee hose, a stocking. (2) Also a leq harness, a greave. (1) Suet. Aug. 82. (2) Si tibiale vel iuimerale miles alienavit, castigari verberibus debet, Paul. JC. de lie mil. Tibialis, e. Of, or belonging to, legs, or to pipes, fit to make pipes o/,*Plin. 16. 65. t Tibiatim. adv. Up to the shins, Titin. ap. Fest. in Mulleos, sed Seal. leg. tibialis. Tibicen, inis. in. (1) A piper, or player on a flute, a minstrel. (2)' A prop, shore,' pillar, a>'tic, pedestal, any thing that supports, or bears up. (1) Tibicen sine tibiis canere non potest, Cic. de Orat. 2. 83. (2) Nos urbem in- colimus tenui tibicine fultani, Juv. 3. 193. Tlbictna, ae. f. A woman playing on a flute, shalm, or flageolet. Meietrix tibicina, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 25. Conf. Mart. 14. 64. II Tibiclniurn, ii. n. The art of playing on the flute, or of piping. In tibicinio apprime nobilis, Apul. Florid, c. 4. p. 765. Tibilustria. A procession with trumpets. Vid. Tubilustria. Tibulus, i. m. The wild pine tree, Plin. 16. 16. Tigillum, i. n. dim. [a tignum] (1) A little rafter, a beam. (2) Synecd. The funnel of a chimney. (1) Transmisso per viam tigillo, ca. pite adoperto, velut sub jugum misit juvenem, Liv. I. 26. Compositis tigillis exiguam viridi fronde operire casam, Tib. 2. 1. 39. (2) De suo tigillo fumus si qua exit foras, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 22. Tignarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, raf- T I M ters. Ti.:narius tuber, A carpenter, Cic. de Clur. Orat. 73. Tigno, a»e. act. uncle pass. Tignor, ari. 7V> roof^ or cover, with rafters, Litt. c\r Vitruv. usftatius con tigno. Tignum, i. u. [a tegendo, est enim trabs, cui tectum imponitur, Perot.) (1) A rafter of a house, a beam. (2) Any limber, or stuff, used in building. {3) Also a rail, prop, or stake, to set up a vine. (1) Ignes celeri flam ma degus- taut tigna, Liter. 2. 192. (2) Tigna bina ses. quipedalia ad altitudinem flumiuis demensa, Ce/ Tipulla, ae. f. Tropa ra tii/iii, THpea enim sunt e\n, Hesych. i. e. |>a- ludes, ubi tipula? versari solent] A water-spin- ner with six feet, that runs on the top of the water without sinking, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 62. Vid. locum; sapit enim proverbium. Tiro, onis. m. [quod se primum terit] A freshman, an apprentice, a -novice. Tirones milites, Cic. Philipp. 11. 15. IE ubi distinguit a veteranus. = Nulla in re tiro, ac rudis, Id. pro S. Rose. 6. Exercitus tiro, Liv. 21. 43. Implentur validotirone cohortes, Luc. 1. 305. Tirocinium, ii. n. [a tiro] (1) The first en- trance upon action, or learning, the rudiments of arms, or any art, study, or mystery, a no- viciate, an apprenticeship. (2) Ignorance, want of experience. (1) Tirocinium alicujus, congiario populo dato, celebrare, Suet. Tib. 54. Propter exercitus paucitatem, et tirocinium, The fewness and rawness of his soldiers, Hirt. B. Afr. 31. Tirocinium' ponere, et doeumen- tum eloquentia? dare, Liv. 45. 37. (2) Tiro- cinio aetatis labi, Declam.in Sail. + Tis. antiq. gen. a tu, Plaut. t Titan, is. m. The sun. Vid. Propr. * Tithymallus, i. m. TtOvfsaWov, Suid. An herb called sea-lettice, wolfs-milk, or milk- thistle, Col. 6. 16. sed Greeds litt. Lat. Lactu- ca marina. * Tithymalus, i. m. Idem, Plin. 26. 39. + Titiae'aves. Wild pigeons, which the sooth- sayers, called Titii, were wont to observe. Vid. Varr. de L. L. 4. Luc. 1. 597. Tac. Ann 1. 54. Titillans. Tickling. Multitudinis levitatem voluptate quasi titillantes, Cic. Offic. 2. 18. Titillatio, onis. f. verb. A tickling, a provok- ing. SS Non est tanta voluptatum titillatio in senibus, sed nee desideratio quidem, Cic. de Se- nect. 14. 4. Titillatus, us. m. Idem, Plin. 11. 78. Titillo, are. act. [a tiXAo>, geminata priori syl- laba, i. e. vellico, attrecto leviter, Seal.] To tickle, to provoke, to move pleasantly. Volup- tas, ut ita dicam, titillat sensus, Cic. de Fin. 1. 11. Ne vos titillet gloria, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 791. Titillor, ari. pass. To be tickled. Titillari vo- luptate, Cic. Tusc. 3. 20. Titio, onis. m. [fort, ut a baha, taeda, ita a dadtov, titio] A firebrand quenched, Cels. 2. 16. et 3. 12. et Petron. 22. 1. Titivilitium, ii. n. [titivilitium nullius signi- ficationis est, ut apud Gra?cos/3Ai-n>p£ et aKcvda- i/^or, Fest. aut si sit forte melius qu. totivilitium, a villus et totum, i. e. totum ne villi aut piii aestimandum] A rotten thread, a thing of no value, good for nought. Non ego istud verbum emissem titivilitio, Plaut. Cas. 2. 5. 39. Titiibans, tis. part. (1) Stumbling, stagger- ing, stammering, faltering. (2) Met. At a stand, uncertain what to do, wavering. (1) Ferula titubantes ebrius artus sustinet, Ov. Met. 4. 26. (2) Omnibus titubantibus, et de rebus summis desperantibus, Nep. Eum. 9. Titubanter. adv. Stutteringly, staggeringly, waveringly, doubtingly, with uncertainty. Po- suistis enim atque id titubanter et strictim, Cic. pro Cad. 7. = inconstanter, Ad Herenn. 4. 41. Titfibantia, a?, f. A stuttering, stammering, or missing in one's words. Linguae titubantia, Suet. Claud. 30. oris, Id. Vitell. 6. Titvibatio, onis. f. verb. Staggering, hum- ming and hawing, being at no certainty. Me- tus, la?titia, titnbatio, Cic. de Inv. = offensio, Ad Herenn. 2. 8. Titubatus, a, um. part. Stumbling, tripping. Vestigia presso baud tenuit titubata solo, Vi AEn. 5. 332. 'irg. Titiibo, are. neut. [a twittw, rerv^a, titubo, impingo pedem. Sed et qui lingua oftensant, cltvitoc, attubi, diet, a rervna, Mori.] (1) To stagger, to reel. (2) To hesitate, to be at a loss, to stammer, to trip, or slip, in speaking. (1) Ille mero somnoque gravis titubare videtur, Ov. Met. 3. 608. (2) Onerabo praeceptis Simiam, ne quid titubet, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 75. =: pec- co, offendo, Cic. Tltulus, i. m. [de etym. incertum] (1) A 1047 TOG title, the inscription of a irork, or act. (2) Also a mark of dignity and honour. (3) A monument, or remembrance. (4) A cause, a pretence, or colour. (5) A bill net upon a door. (6) A mark set upon a vessel. (7) The form of avow. (I) Legerat titulum nomenque li- be Hi, Ov. Rem. Am. 1. I. Primum ego offi- cium scriptoris existimo, ut titulum suum Ie- gat, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. 42. Opera cujusque, ma- nentihus titulis, restituit, Suet. Aug. 31. (2) Titulo res digna sepulcfi, Juv. 2. 29. Quid fa- cilem titulum superando quaris inertes? Ov. Met. 10. 6>)2. Laudis titulique cupido, Juv. 10. 143. (3) Sustinere titulum consulates, Cic. in Pison. 9. (4) Meminis.se <|iiem titulum belli prastenderint, Liv. 37. 54. vid. et Suet. Aug. 32. (5) Pliilosophns legit titulum domus, Pliu. Ep. 7. 27. 7. (6) Juv. 5. 34. (7) Capita sua, titulo proposito, vovere, Suet. Calig. 14. * Tityrus, i. m. (1) A reed, hence Virgil's shepherd. (2) A satyr, or wild man. (3) A he-goat. (4) A beast engendered of a ewe and a he-goat. (5) A kind of ape with a tail like a sheep. (1) Hesych. (2) iEI. V. Hist. 3. 40. (3) Theocr. Schol. Idyll. 3. 2. (4) Tity- rus ex ovibus hircoque parente, Eugen. Tolet. Carm. 23. (5) Litt. sed linde non elicit. * Tmesis, is. f. [a re/xvoi, seco] The dividing a word into two parts, as Are hoc facias, Varr. i. e, arefucias. Quod judicium sibi cumqueerat, Cic. Lat. Sectio. * Tocullio, onis. m. [qu. tokvWiwv, foenera- torculus, a tjko?, foenus] A little usurer, Cic. Attic. 2. 1. restituente Turnebo, al. leg. lo- cullio. + Todeo, ere. To jet up and down like a wag. tail, R. ex antiq. t TSdi. [a tvtOoi, i. e. parvi, M.~\ Little birds, titmice, Fest. t Todillus, a, um. dim. [a todus, i. e. tvtOo?, parvus] Little, tiny. Todillis crusculis, With spindle shanks, Fest. ex Plant. Tofaceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a sand- stone. Marga tofacea, Plin. 17. 4. Fid. To- phus. Toga, as. f. [a tejro, ut pondus a pendo] (1) A gown, a garment ivorn by the Romans, of which there were several kinds. From their in. fancy till their seventeenth year, when they came of age, they wore the (a) toga pratexta ; from thence the (b) virilis, because then they might write Man. Also (c) libera, because no longer under tutors, or pedagogues; (d) pur a, because it had no purple guard, or fringe, as the prtetexta; (e) picta, striped with purple, and worn in triumphs; (/) palmata, either because it was woven or embroidered with palm branches, or worn by conquerors, the palm being the symbol of conquest; (g) Candida, worn by can- didates for any place or office ; (h) purpurea, worn by kings ; (i) pulla, worn for mourning, or in trials for capital matters; (2) Whence it is also taken for time of peace. (3) Manage- ment of civil affairs. (4) The attendance of a retainer upon his lord, in livery. (5) Met. A client. (6) T A cover, or wrapper of any thing. (1) (a) Togam praetextam eripies pu- pillae, Cic. Verr. I. 44. (b) S3 Sumpsisti viri- Jem togam, quam siatim muliebrem stolam red- didisti, Id. Philipp. 2. 18. (c) Ante Deos libera sumpta toga, Prop. 4. 1. 132. (d) Ego meo Ciceroni Arpini potissimum togam purani dedi, Cic. Attic. 9. 6. (e) Liv. 30. 15. (/) Palmatae ducem, sed cito, redde togae, Mart. 7. 2. (g) In Candida toga bis repulsa notatus a populo, Plin. 7. 34. (h) Inter ornamenta regia re- censet Liv. (£) In epulo cum toga pulla ac. cumbere, Cic. in Vatin. 12. (2) Cic. de Orat. 3. 4. (3) In toga negotiisque versatur, Plin. Epist. 1. 22. 6. IB Alium toga, sed non et arma honestarunt, Id. Cedant arma togas, concerlat laurea lingua*, ap. Cic. Offic. 1. 22. (4) Lis nunquam, toga rara; mens quieta, Mart. 10. 47. (5) Quam fatuae sunt tibi, Roma, togae ! Mart. 10. 18. (6) Mart. 13. 1. ef 14. 84. __ Togatarius, ii. m. An actor of comedies, rSuet. Aua\ 45. ubi vid. Casaub. Togatiilus, a, nm. dim. A little gownman. Anteambulones et togatulos inter, Mart. 10. 74. Togatus, a, nm. Gowned, that wears a gown. IB Graeculus judex, modo togatus, modo palliatus, Cic. Philipp. 5. 5. Gens togata, The Roman nation, Virg. JEn. 1. 281. opera, The attendance of a client, Mart. 3. 46. turba, A retinue, Id. 6. 48. Gallia, That part beyond the Alps, called also citerior, as the hither part comata, and transalpina, 33 Seu qui praetextas, seu qui docuere togatas, Hor. A. P. 288. gglp Proprie vero quas nos tragicocomadias notat. Vid. Sen. Epist. 7. extrem. Togatus, i. m. A Roman, or a client per- forming a visit, to his patron; one attending in a gown, a liveryman. Cater va toiratorum, 1048 TOL Cic. pro S. Rose. 46. Togati Caesaris, The emperor's serjeants, Salm. Togiila, a-, f. dim. A little gown. Togulae lictoribus ad portam praesto fuerunt, Cic. in Pison, 23. Togulam pluris emo, Mart. 4. 26. Tolerabilis, e. or, com p. Tolerable, indif- ferent, that may be endured, or borne with, that can bear, or endure. Omnia humana to- lerabilia ducenda, Cic. ad Brut. 18. Nihil quid quam tolerabilius habeo quam solitudinem, Id. ibid. Annona tolerabilis rerum aliarum supped itatur, Liv. 35. 44. Tolerabtltter. adv. ius. cornp. Tolerably, so as may be endured. Vinacea tolerabiliter pas- cunt, Col. 8. 4. Tolerabilius desiderium ferre, Cic. Earn. 15. 20. Tolerandus, a, um. part. To be endured. } Injuria? nobis sunt tolerandae, Cic. Attic. 1. 1. 17. Tolerans, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Enduring, suffering. (2) Patient. (3) Supporting, maintaining. (I) § Piscium L-enera dulcis undae tolerantia, Col. 8. 16. (2) Tolerantiora capessere, Tac. Ann. 12. 11. To- Ierantissimus penuriaa asellus, Col. 7. I. (3) Per latrocinia ac rapinam tolerautes vitam, Liv. Toleranter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Pa- tiently, constantly, with sufferance. Pati do- lorem toleranter, Cic. Tusc. 2. 18. Tolerantius poscere, Plin. 8. 69. Tolerantia, a?, f. verb. A bearing, patience, sufferance. Tolerantia rerum spernebat cunctas insuperata rainas, Maximian. 1. 33. Conf. et Cic. Parad. 4. 1. Toleratio, onis. f. verb. An enduring, or suffering, toleration, Cic. de Fin. 2. 29. Toleraturus, a, um. part. About to bear, suffer, or underqo. Se ftcilius hiemem tolera- turos putant, Ci'c. Catil. 2. 10. Toleratus, a, um. adj. unde toleratior, comp. More readily admitted, or encouraged, Tac. Ann. 12. 11. vix alibi. Tolero, are. act. [a tolln, sive tulo, unde tuli] (1) To bear. (2) Met. To suffer, abide, en- dure, or tolerate. (3) To sustain, maintain, keep, or find, one. (1) Tauri mentis in vene- rem tolerare pondus, Hor. Od. 2. 5 4. (2) Una tecum bona malaque tolerabimus, Ter. Phorm. 3. 3. 23. Laborem militarem tolerare, Cic. = patior, Id. (3) Tolerare sumptus alicujus, Sail. B. C. 24. vitam colo, Virg. AVn. 8. 409. Tollendus, a, um. part. To be brought up, to be educated. Locupletes ad tollendos liberos inrentia praemia cohortantuf, Plin. Pan. 26. Tolleno, onis. m. [a tollendo, Fest.'] (1) An engine to draw up water, that has a great poise at the end, a swipe. (2) A crane to lift up great weights, an engine of war. (1) E puteo tollenonum haustn rigare, Plin. 19. 20. (2) Liv. 24. 34. Accuratam ejus descript. vid. ap. Veget. 4 20. Tollens, tis. part. Taking away. Tnllens apicem rlamen, Luc. 1. 604. tollentibus Austris Ionium, Stat. Theb. 2. 105. Conf. Sil. 3. 605. t Tolles. A swelling of the jaws, Fest. $ Tonsil I a?. Tollo, ere, t tolli, cujns tamen loco venit susluli, a composito sustollo, ap. Gramm. ut et sup. latum et sublatum act. (1) To take up. (2) To lift up, to raise. (3) To take away, to remove. (4) To bring up, to educate. (5) To take along with. (6) To defer, to put off. (1) \ Tollere lapides de terra, Cic. pro Ccecin. 21. \ aliquem in collum. Plant. Bacch. 3. 6. 42. Aurum tollere, et sibi habere, Liv. (2) Pileum, quem habuit, deripuit, eumquead ccelum tollit, Fragm. Plaut. IB Tollam altius tectum, non ut te desniciam, sed, &c. Cic. Met. Tollere animos, To take heart, Plaut. True. 2. 8. 10. animos alicui, To hearten, to encourage, Sail, in Cic. se humo, To gain preferment, Virg. Geor. 3. 9. risum, Hor. cachinnum, To laugh heartily, Cic. de Futo, 5. clamores horrendos. To set uv, Virg. iEn. 2. 222. gradum, to walk- apace, Plaut. Bacch. 3. 6. 6. oculos contra, To oppose, Lucr. laudibns aliquem, Highly to com- mend, Cic. Fam. 15. 9. (3) = Jube iliud demi, tolle hanc patinam, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 164. = Detrahere, auferre, tollere, Cic. TT Tollere inducias, To break it, Liv. aliquem furto, To kidnap him, Viru;. \ aliquem e medio, Liv. 24. 6. I de medio, To kill, to make away with, Cic. pro S. Rose. 7. (4) Q,uod erit natum tollito, Plaut. Amph. 1. 3. 3. = Si o,uod peperissem, educarem, et tollerem, Id. True. 2. 4. 45. gHlr* Hac forma loquendi hinc obtinuit, quod infantes recens nati humi deponebantur ; ex his quo.t pater voluit tollebat, vel susci])iehat ; utroque enim vocabulo in hac notione usi sunt veteres ; quos autem noluit, pro scelus ! neg- lexit, out alii cuipiam suscipiendos exposuit. (5) Mea factum est invisa verecundia, ut te pro- ficiscens non tollerem, Cic. O. Fr. 2. 12. (6) TON Tollo ex hoc die in alium diem, Plaut. Pain 2. 52. citante Steph. al. extollo. Tollor, i, latus vel sublatus sum. pass. (1) To be mounted, to be raised up. (2) To be brought up. (3) To be taken away. (1) Optavit ut in cnirum patris tolleretur ; sublatus est, Cic. Offic. 3. 25. (2) Quod peperisset, jussit tolli, Ter. Andr. 3. 1.6. (3) IB Differtur, nunquam tollitur ullus amor, Prop. 2. 3. 8. Tolluntur ancipites judiciorum metus, V. Max. 8. 1. abs. 1. Tollo, onis. m. et Tollonus, i. m. id. quod Tolleno, Plaut. Tolutaris, e. adj. Tliat ambles or paces. Tolutarisequus, Sen. Ep. 87. Tolutarius, a, um. Idem. + Tolutiloquentia, ae. f. Voluble speaking, Naev. ap. Non. 1. 11. J Volubilitas sermonis. Toliitim. adv. [a tollendis pedibus, Bean. qu. volutim] With an ambling pace, roundly, fast. Ut equiso doceat tolutim incedere, Varr: De- n-am, hercle, jam de hordeo, tolutim ni badizas, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 116. Tomacinae, arum. f. [a-rro t* ro/xeiv, i. e. tc/u- veiv, quod carnes et herbae incisae induntur] Puddings made of hog's flesh, liverings, sausage, Varr. R. R. 2. 3. Tomaclum, i. n. Mart. 1. 42. per Sync, pro Tomacu'Ium, i. n. A kind of pudding, or sausage. Tomacula supra craticulam ferventia posita, Petron. 31. 9. Candidula divina toma- cula porci, Juv. 10. 355. Tomentum, i. n. [ano Toun<;, i- e. sectione, eorum quae inculcabant culcitis, Seal.] (I) Locks clipped off wool, shear-wool, flocks, used in stuffing of bed-ticks, cushions, 8cc. (2) Small marshy reeds strowed in the Circus for the ease of the poorer sort. (1) Tomentum e culcitii mandere, Suet. Tib. 54. 3. (2) Tomen- tum concisa palus Cirense voratur, Mart. 14. 160. * Tomex, vel Tomix, Icis. f. A cord, a hempen cord, or rope. Fasriculos torn ice pal- mea, aut juncea ligato, Col. R. R. 12. 32. Conf. Vitruv. 7. 3. * Tomtcus, a, um. Cutting. Tomici dentes, The fore-teeth, Cels. 8. 2. Tomus, i. m. [a tojuck, pars vel sectio libri] A volume containing part of the works of an author, a tome. Scriptura quanti constat et tomus vilis, Mart. 1. 67. Tonans, tis. part. (1) Thundering. (2) It. subst. The thunderer, Jupiter. (1) Sub axe tonanti, Virg. sEn. 5. 820. (2) Totum solitus conflare Tonantem, Juv. 13. 153. Tonatio, onis. f. verb. A thundering, Sen. N. Q. 12. si sana sit lectio. Tondens, tis. part. (1) Clipping. (2) Graz- ing, as cattle. (1) Tondenti barba endebat, Virg. Eel. 1. 29. (2) Equi tondentes late campum, Virg. JEn. 3. 538. Tondeo, ere, totondi, tonsum. act. (1) To clip, to poll. (2) To lop, or prune, trees. (3) To browse, or bite off, as cattle do. (4) To mow, or cut corn. (1) Virgines tondebant bnr- bam, et capillum patris, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. 36 Non tondet, incjuam ; quid ergo facit? radit, Mart. 2. 17. Tondere aliquem auro, To dry. shave him, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 3. 8. (2) Tuiic strinse comas, tunc brachia tonde, Virg. Geor. 2. 368. (3) Tercentum nivei tondent dumeta juvenci, Virg. Geor. I. 15. (4) Vid. Ton- deor. Tondeor, eri. To be clipped, cropped, shorn, or mowed. Arida prata tondentur, Virg. Geor. 1. 289. + Tonescit. It thunders, Varr. ap. Non. % Tonat. + Tonimus. vet. pro sonamus usurparunt, Varr. Tonitralis, e. adj. Thundering, or wherein is thunder. Tonitralia templa coeli, Lucr. I. 1098. Tonitru. n. indecl. plur. Tonitrua. [« tono] Thunder, a rumbling sound, a crack, or peal, of thunder. Ingens tonitru, Ov. Fast. 3. 347. tonitrua nubis, Lite. 6. 692. Tonitrus, us. m. Thunder, a thunder-clap. Tonitrus solitariis ovibus abortus inferunt, Plin 8. 71. Fulgorem cernimus antequam to- nitrum accipimus, Lucr. 6. 170. II Tonitruum, i. n. CI) Thunder. (2) Any rumbling noise. (1) Tonitruum definit Posi. donius sicci aeris sonitum, Sen. N. Q. 2. 26. (2) Auditum tonitruum, terra mugiente, non Jove tonante, Treb. Poll. Tono, are, ui, Itum. neut. [a tovw, vocem in- tendo] (1) To thunder. (2) To make a great and terrible noise, to roar. (3) To roar out. (1) Si fulserit, si tonuerit, &c. Cic. de Div. 2. 72. Ccelum tonat omue fia-ore, Virg. A?n. 9. 541. (2) Mare tonuit ex alto, Sen. Met. Pin- darico spiritus ore tonat, Prop. 3. 17. 40. Ver- beribus tonas, Mart. 9. 79. (3) Quauto tu ore TOP T O II T O R patris taudes tonus? Plin. Prtef. Tercentum tonal ore deos, Virg. /En. 4. 510. t Tonor, oris. m. pro teaor. ./« accent, Quint. Inst. 1. 5. Tonsa, ae. t". [quasi tonsa ferro, vel quod ductus toudeat, i. c. decutiat, flest. «/. qu. tunsa, « (undo, quod aquam tundat] -•/;; oar, the blade of an oar. In lento hutautur marmore tonsa-, Virg, A2n. 7. -28. Revocatse ad pectora tonsae percussSre fretum, Sil. 13. 241. nescio an ley. ni> 53. Tonsito, r ire. freq. [a tondeo] wide pass. Ton- sitor. 'To clip often. Oves ter in anno tousitari, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 2. 9. i. e. auro emungi. Tousor, «"iris. m. verb. A barber, a clipper. Tonsori collum committere, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Ad tonsorem ire dixit, Plaut Asin. 2. 3. 14. Curatus insequali tousore capillos, Hor. Epist. 1. 1. 94. Tonsor illi ungues dempserat, Plaut. Aul. 2. 4. 33. Tonsorium, ii. n. A barber's shop, Litt. ex Vitruv. J Tonstrina. Tonsorius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, a barber. Culter tonsorius, A razor, Cic. Orfic. 2. 7. Tonstricula, a-, f. dim. [a tonstrix] A woman barber, a she-shaver. Rehire virgines, ut ton- stikuke, tondebant Dionysii barbam, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Tonstrina, ae. f. A barber's shop, Ter. Phorrn. 1. 2. 39. Tonstrix, Icis. f. A woman barber. Ton- stricem suam male mulcare, Plaut. True. 4. 4. 3. Tonsiira, a?, f. (1) A clipping, polling. (2) A shearing, or shaving. (1) Nee male defor. met rigidos tonsura capillos, Ov. A. Am. 1. 517. (2) Tonsurae ut oves praeparentur, Col. 11. 2. Tonsils, a, um. part. Shorn, clipped, polled, rounded, lopped, shred. Lanae tonsa?, Hor. Od. 3. 15. 14. Tousaj foliis eviuctus olivae, Virg. JEn. 5. 774. Tonsus, us. m. A sheering, or shaving, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 283. * Tonus, i. m. [a reivoa, intendo; qu. rr,s vn? Tacrj?, vocis extensio] (1) A tone, a note, a tune, or accent. (2) Also the space between the earth and tlie, moon. (3) The gloss, or var. nish, of colour. (V- Mart. 9. 22. Lat. Stums, acceutus, Cic. (2) Plin. 2. 20. (3) Plin. 35. II. * Toparcha, ae. m. A lord of a manor, a lord-lieutenant of a country, [ex toito?, locus, et upx>i, imperium] Spart. in Hadr. J Prae- fectus. Topazium, ii. n. Plin. id. quod Topazius, ii. m. [a Topazo insula in raari rubro, (quas et Paz et Opaz et Topaz die.) sed rect. ab Hebr. »q unde to wa^iov, aurum soli. dum] A precious stone of the colour of gold, called a topaz, Plin. 37. 32. II Topazon.m. A topaz. Pulcherque tonazon, Prud. Tophaceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a sandstone. Marga tophacea, Plin. 17. 5. Tophiuus, a, um. Idem, Suet. Claud. 2. 21. Tophus, i. m. [qu. to-ko^, i. e. locis, et icppois, i. e. ports plenus] A sand, or gravel stone, that may easily be rubbed to crumbs. Areno- sus tophus ineptus est ad serenda viueta, Col. 2. 22. Scaber tophus, Virg. Geor. 2. 214. Topia, orum, n. pi. Certain, figures cut in the top of small trees to adorn a garden, Vi- truv. 7. 5. Topiaria, ae. f. Tlie art of making arbours, or pictures, with trees, or twigs and herbs cut out and plaited, Cic. ad Q.. Fratr. 3. 1. Topiarium, ii. n. [a roiria, quomodo Graeci appellant funiculos: quod in opere topiario frutices et arbusculae tonsiles, quae varie tor- quentur, ac nVetuntur, usque dum animalium et aliarum rerum sirnilitudiuem repreesentent, to. piis, she funiculi*, soleant religari, Voss.~\ A work made of trees, bushes, or herbs, pictures made of herbs and twigs, an arbour, a bower, a knot, Cic. Q. Fratr. 3 1. Topiarius, a, um. adj. Arbuscula topiaria, A tree writhed archwise overhead, Litt. ex Col. Acanthos est herba topiaria, Plin. 22. 35. Topiarius, ii. m. A gardener who makes divers kinds of knots aiul devices in herbs as they grow, as in tlie likeness of men, birds, or beasts; also one who nuikes arbours or hoirrrs. Topiarium laudavi, ita omnia convestit hedera, Cic. O. Fratr. 3. 1. 2. Servus topiarius, Id. Par. 5. No. 2. * Top'ica, orum. n. pi. Topics, books that < treat of places of invention in logic ; Aristotle's* eighl books so called, Cic. Fam'. 7. 20. * Tojuce, es. f. [tottiio), sc. audet comantes excutiens cer- vice toros, Virg. ASn. 12. 7. (13) Cels. 7. 19. Torvus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [qu. tortivus, torvum, XoEov, Gloss, i. e. tortum] (1) Sharp, sour, crabbed. (2) Grim, stern. (I) Praeter soli vitia, cultura quoquetorva fiuut vina, Plin. 17. 35. 27. || Torvior, Apul. Florid. p. 808. Torvissimus, Arnob. 6. 196. (2) Optima torvae forma bovis, Virg. Geor. 3. 51. Torva facies, Col. 6. 20. Torvus visu, Stat. Theb. 11. 10. Tostus, a, um. part, [a torreor] Parched, roasted, toasted, broiled, baked, scorched. Hordeum tostum, Col. 12. 5. § Tostns aestu terit area fiuges. Virq. Geor. 1. 298. Viscera tosta taurorum, Id. ASn. 8. 180. Vid. Torreo. Tot. adj. plur. indecl. [a Gr. too-' pro to a a] TR A (1) So many. (2) Just so much. (1) Quot homines, tot causae, Cic. de Orat. 2. 32. Quae cum viderem tot vestigiis impressa, ut, &c. Id. Tot viri ac tales, Id. pro Call. 28. Tot ac tantae res. Id. (2) Quint. Totalis, e. adj. Total, whole, entire, Quint. Decl. 337. * Totus. II Totaliter. adv. Wholly, totally, entirely, Lact. % Penitus, prorsus. Totldem. adj. plur. indecl. [ex tot et dem] Even, or just so many. Totidem annos vix- erunt, Cic. de Div. 2. 43. + Totiens. adv. id. quod Toties. adv. So many times, so often. Ig - - noscas quod ad te scribo tarn multa toties, Cic. Alt. 7. 12. Quoties dico, toties mihi videor in judicium venire, Id. pro Cluent. 18. Quoties ibis, toties magis placebit, Cato, R. R. 1. II Totjiig-ns, a, um. So many as it were yoked together, Lex. ex Apul. % Totjuncti. Totus, a, um. [a tot, vox reddi'tiva ad quotus] So great, so many. Detrahitur summae tota pars quota demit utrimque, Manil. 3. 447. Totus, a, u m [a tot] (1) Whole, every part of. (2) Wholly, altogether, utterly. (3) All. (1) JEdificantur totae aedes denuo, Plant. Most. 1. 2. 36. (2) Totus displiceo mihi, Ttr. Heaut. 5, 4. 20. Reliqua multitudo tota nostra est, Cic pro Mil. I. Totos Antiochi ^Etolos esse dicehat, Liv. 37. 49. (3) Leve est totum hoc risum movere, Cic. Ex totis ripis tela jaciebantur, Cces. B. C 1. 50. Totos in pcenam ord ire uepotes, Stat. Theb. 1. 81. Toxlcum, i. n. [qu. taxicum, a taxo arbore, vid. Plin. 16. 20.] Poison, venom. Ibo ad me- riicum, atque ibi me toxico morti dabo, Plaut. Merc. 2. 4. 4. Miscere toxica, Ov. Am. 2. 2. 64. = venenum, Mart. Trabalis, e. Of, belonging to, or like, a beam. Trabalis hasta, Slat. Theb. 4. 6. Beneficium clavo trabali ut aiunt fig-ere, A ship nail, Cic. Verr. 5. 17. Telum trabale, Ov. Trabarium, ii. n. A fisher's boat, Vitruv. ap. Litt. Trabea, ae. f. [quod qu. trabes ex auro vel purpura intextas habuit] (1) A robe worn by kings, consuls, and augurs. (2) Meton. 71ie consulship. (1) Trabea decorus Romulus, Ov. Fast. 2. 503. Ipse Quirinali lituo, parvaque sedebat succinctus trabea, Virg. ASn. 7. 187. vid. et Tac. Ann. 3. 2. 2. (2) Litt. ex Marc. Trabeatus, a, um. Clad in a robe called a trabea. Trabeatus Quirinus, Ov. Fast. 1. 37. Trabeati equites, Tac. Ann. 3. 2. 2. Trabecula, ae. f. A little joist, or rafter Vitruv. 10. 21. Cato, c. 18. + Trabes, is. f. ant. pro Trabs, q. v. Cic. N. D. 3. 30. ex Enn. + Trabica, navis dicitur, quod sit trabibus confixa, Fest. ex Pacuv. Trabs, is. f. [a Gr. rpafn?, Id.] (I) A beam of a house, any great piece of timber. (2) A great tree. (3) T A ship. (4) Also a meteor, or impression in the air like a beam. (5) An obelisk. (1) Adductae ad trabem manus, Plaut. Nexae trabes aere, Virg. ASn. I. 452. (2) Densis trabibus umbrosa templa, Ov. Met. 11.360. (3) Vastum trabe cava currimus aequor, Virg. ASn. 3. 191. (4) Emicant trabes, qnas docos vocant, Plin. 2. 26. q. v. (5) Plin. ap. Litt. * Trachali. m. pi. The upper part of the scarlet fish, Fest. * Trachea, ae. vel Trachia. f. The iceasand, or loindpipe, Gell. 17. 11. Lat. Aspera arteria, a Tpa X »s, asper. Tracta, ae. f. [a traho, tractum] A line, a thread, a piece, a lock of wool. Tracta panis, Ashive, or piece of bread, Cato, 76. Tracta, ae. f. vel um. n. Locks of wool ready to be picked, tea zed, or carded, Tibull. 1. 6. 80. Tracta btl is, e. or, comp. (1) Tractable, that may be felt, or handled. (2) Calm, navigable. (3) Treated with, or managed, gentle, quiet, pliable. (1) Corporeum et aspectabile, itemque tractabile omne necesse est esse, quod natum est, Cic. de Univ. 4. (2) Sicuhim pelagus trac- tabile, Plin. 10. 47. (3) Nihil est eo tractabilius, Cic. Attic. 10. 11. =Erat Dario miteet tracta- bile ingenium, Curt. 3. 15. §S Agripparn nihilo tractabiliorem, sed indies amentiorem in insu- lam transportavit, Suet. Aug. 65. Tracta btlitas, atis. f. Fitness to be managed, or worked. Salix in sculptnris commodam praestans tractabilitatem, Vitruv. 2. 9. Tractandus, a, um. part. To be handled, managed, respected, tyc. Nunc levis est trac- tanda Venus, Tibull. 1. 1. 73. helium, Liv. 23. 28. Tractandis fidibus operam dare, V. Max. 8. 7. ext. 8. Tractans, tis. part. Handling. Tractanti dum resisiit tellus, Virg. Geor. 3. 502. Trac- tanlum multae quam tetigere' manus, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 20. Tract'atio, onis. f. verb. (1) A handling, an T It A using. (2) Met. .-/ treating, a writing, or j speaking of. (I) Armornm tractatio, Cic. de Or at. 3. 52. Tractatio et usus vocis in nobis est, Id. Oral IS. (-2) Materia est in verbis; tractatio in verboru.ro collocatione, Cic. Oral 59. Tractator, Tins. m. verb. A handler, Sen. Ep. 66. II Tractatorius, a, um. A stroker. Tracta. torium diploma, A patent for allowance of victuals, as well as of post-horses, by the em- peror, Cnjac. Tractatrix, icis. f. verb. She that with a light ami nimble hand did rub one's body all over, to discuss humours, a strokcr. Mart. .'). 82. 13. Tractatus, a, um. part. (1) Handled. (2) Drawn, or draqqed. (3) Met. Treated of. (4) Used. (1) Tractate atramenta, Hor. Ep. 2. I. 235. (2) Litt. ex Virg. sed q. (3) Aliquoties iste Incus a te tractatus est, Cic. de Legg. 2. 4. 4 A nullo liberalius, quam aCluentio, tractatus est, Cic. pro Cluent. 59. Tractatus, fts. m. verb. (1) A handling, a treating of any thing in discourse. (3) Also a tractate, tract, or treatise. (I) Aspera trac- tatu, Plin. 17. 4. (2) Tractatus artiura, Cic. de Ural. 3. 23. (3) Tractatu toto separatim sen- tentia ejus indicantla est, Plin. 14. 5. Tractim. adv. (1) Continually, without ceasing. (2) As it were by drawing alo"g. (1) Tractim susurrant, Virg. Geor. 4. 260. Serv. interpr. (2) Tractim tangere, Plant. Amph. 1.1. 157. Tracto, are. freq. [a traho] (1) Absnl. To handle. (2) To feel, or touch. (3) To order, manage, or govern. (4) To use, to meddle with. (5) To use, treat, or entertain. (6) To treat, discourse, or write of. (1) Gustare, olfacerp, tractare, audire, Cic. Tnsc. 5. 38. (2) Ne quis earn tractet indiligens, Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 23. (3) Haec arte tractabat virum, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 125. Si quis recle aut commode tractaret, Id. ibid. 1. 1. 101. (4) Tractant fabrilia fabri, Hor. Ep. 2. I. 116. Tractare lanam, To teaze or dress it, Just. 1. 3. vitam, To lead it, Lucr. 5. 930. (5) Aliquem liberaliter tractare, Cic. Earn. 8. 8. durius et acerbius, Plin. Ep. 9. 12. 2. (6) Res tragicas cornice tractare, Cic. de Oral. 3. 8. aliouid sermone Graeco, Id. Tractor, ari, atus. pass. To be handled, §-c. Cic. de Orat. 1. 20. Tractentur vulnera maim, Luc. 3. 314. Tractorium, ii. n. A windlass to draw up, Vitruv. 10. 1. Tractorius, a, um. Serving to draw up. Tractoria organa, Pullies, or cranes, to pull up stones or timber with, \ itruv. 10. 1. Tracturus, a, um. part. About to draw. Hue illuc tracturus iDterpretatiouem, Tac. Hist. 3. 3. 2. Sola domi luctu senium tractura relinquor, Claud. 3. R. Pros. 259. Itatus partem profii- gafam caetera tract uram, Liv. 33. 9. Tractus, a, um. part. (1) Drawn, or pull- ed, dragged. (2) Teazed, spun. (3) Met. Drawn out in length, prolonged. (4) Derived. 1 _-E:rre per manus tractus, Cccs. B. G. 6. 37. Quadri^is tractus, Plin. 28. 72. Tractus in Actaea fertur adulter humo, Ov. Ibis, 336. (2) Licia tracta, Tib. I. 6. 80. (3) Tracta lonu-a bella propinqua mora, Ov. East. 3. 204. (4) = Animi hominum extrinsecus tracti et hausti, Cic. de Div. 1. 32. Tractus, us. m. verb. (1) A drawing. (2) A drawing in length. (3) A place, a country. (4) A region, a clime, a coast. (5) A tract, or space of. (6) A space, or interval, of time. (7) A trace, or mark, draught, or form. (8) A stream or current. (9) A deriving. (1) Plarido tractu reptavit draco, Claud. 2. Cons. Stil. 172. (2) Quanta haesitatio tractusque ver- borum? Cic. de Orat. 2. 50. (3) Totus ille tractus celeberrimus, Cic. pro Plane. 9. (4) Venti rep nut sua flamina di verso tractu, Ov. Met. 1. 59. (5) Flammarum longi tractus, Virg. Geor. 1. 367. (6) Paterc. 2. 78. Val. Ma?:. 8. 13. ext. 2. (7) Si qua incerto f.illit te litera tractu, Prop. 4. 3. 5. (8) Cydnus leni tractu labitur, Curt. 3. 10. Coiif. et eumd. 4. 35. (9) Tractus declinatio dictionum,0ui/it 8.3. Tradendus, a, um. part. To be delivered, $-c. Quibus non scientia esset tradenda, Cic. de Orat. 1. 20. Tradens, tis. part. Delivering, relating. In- certum diversitas tradentium facit, Suet. Calig. 8. Tradttio, onis. f. verb. (I) A handing down. (2) A yielding, or giving up. (3) A tradition, a giving, a delivering, a doctrine, a teaching. (1) Arida praeceptornm traditio, Quint. 3. 1. (2) Abalienatio est rei aut traditio, aut in jure ces- sio, Cic. Top. 5. (3) Cell. 13. 21. % Memoriae traditum, Cic. Traditor, oris. m. verb. (1) A teacher. (2) A traitor. (I) Litt. ex Apul. + Qui prsecepta tradit. (2) Tac. Hist. 4. 24. 3. T R A Tradltur. impers. It is reported, or written, 4-C. FamS traditnr, Liv. 5. 33. Tridlturus, a, um. part. About to deliver up. Quos trad i tun is snerabas, vides judicare, Cic. pro S. Rose, 22, Prae pudore videntur insignia ipsi sua tradituri, Liv. 45. 39 Tradttus, a,um. part. (1) Delivered, put into the hands. (2) Surrendered. (3) Traditional, handed down. (4) Spoken, or written of. (1) Adolescentia tradita ad scientiam rei militaris, Cic. (2) Armis traditis, supplicio affici, Cas. II. <7. 1.27. (3) Coepta sunt pure tradita sacra coli, Ov. Fast.3. 280. [4) Januaobsccenis tradita car- minibus, Prop. 1. 16. 10. Trado, ere, didi,itum. act. [ex trans et do] (1) To deliver, to give, or yield. (2) To fix, to im- print. (3) To deliver up, to surrender, to put into one's hands. (4) To give from hand to hand, to transmit. (5) To teach, write, or set don-n. (6) To commend, to recommend. (7) To betray. (1) \ Hominem in custodiam tradidit, Cic. Q. Fratr. 1. 2. (2) Quas dicam trade roe- moriee, Cic. (3) Qui se in Africa Caesari trad i de- runt, Cic. Offic. 1. 31. (4) \ Tradam hominum memoriae sempiternw, Cic. Philipp. 13. 19. (5) Tradere elementa loquendi, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 28. (6) Fallimur, et quondam non dignum tra- dimus, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 78. (7) Tradere causam adversariis, Ter. Phorm.2. 1. 7. Trador, i. ]iass. To be delivered, treated of, $-c. Earum rerum, qua; traduutur in arte, in. scitia, Cic. de. Orat. 1. 22. Traducendus, a, um. part. To be brought from one place to another. Omues illas victi- mas, quas traducendas in triumpho viudicavit, alias alio caedente mactate, Liv. 45. 39. Traduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. [e.x trans et duco] (1) To carry, lead, bring, or convey, from one place to another. (2) To turn, con- vert, or change. (3) To bring over to one's side, or party. (4) To transplant, or take imps, or gruffs, off a tree. (5) To expose to public shame. (6) To pass away as one does the time. (7) To translate. (1) Traduc et matrem et fa- miliam omnem ad nos, Ter. Adelph. 5. 7. 12. Alio vidi traducere messes, Virg. Eel. 8. 99. (2) = Omnem orationem traduxi, et converti in in- crepandam Caepionis fugam, Cic. de Orat. 2. 48. (3) Homines traducere ad optimates paro, Cic. Attic. 14. 23. 88 Abducere animos a con. traria defensione, et ad nostram conor traducere, Id.de Orat. 2. 72. Si istud obtinueris, traducas me ad te totum licebit. Id. Fin. 4. 1. (4) Si actor vicini tui ex fundo tuo vites in arbores suas traduxit, Paul. JC. (5) Liv. 2. 38. Vid. Traductio, n. 2. (6) Traducere aevum leniter, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 97. tempus, Cic. Fam. 4. 6. (7) Litt. sed irratis. Hanc sane vocis notionem oul. lam esse censet Vossius. Traducor, i. pass. To be brought over, $-c. Fluvius Eurotas ita mapnus ft vehemens factus est, ut eo traduci victimae nullo modo possent, Cic. de Tnv. 2. 31. Traductio, onis. f. verb. (I) A carrying, or bringing, over. (2) A parsing away. (3) Also a metaphor, or borrowed way of speech. (4) A defaming, ur bringing to open shame. (1) Tra- ductio furibundi hominis in plebem, Cic. pro Sext. 7. (2) Traductio temporis, Cic. de Div. I. 56. (3) Traductio. et immutatio in verbo, Cic. Orat. 3. 42. (4) = Damnatus cum dedecore et traductione, Sen. de Ird, 1. 6. Traductor. oris. m. verb. (1) He that brings from one place to another. (2) Also a slan- derer, or defamer. (1) Cic. Attic. 2. 9. (2) Litt. Traductus, a, um. part. (1) Brought over. (2) Passed over, led. (3) Defamed 'publicly. (4) Converted, turned. (1) Ex arboribus in ar- bores traductis vitibus vinea fit, Varr. R. R. 1. 8. (2) O adolescentiam traductam eleganter ! Cic pro Plane. 12. (3) Liv. 2. 38. (4) Ludi ab Isetitia ad metum traducti sunt, Cic. de Harusp. Resp. 11. Tradux, vicis. m. [a traducendo, est enim ex alio ducta propago] An imp, or graff, cut off from one tree, and removed to another, a branch, or twig, of a vine carried along from tree to tree, #c. Cic. de Sen. 15. Varr. R. R. 1. 8. Col. 1.6. An anima sit ex traduce ? Q. Theol. * Trafax. f. |~a Gr. -roa^nf, trabs] A beam, a kind of dart, Enn. Vid. Trifax. * Trauacantha, vel Tragacanthe. f. A tree which produces gum dragon, or as some buck- thorn, Plin. 13. 36. Tragacanthum, i. n. Gum dragon, Cels. 4. 6. * Tragelaphus, i. m. [ex rpa-yov, liircus, et e\ak (Ofiijf, quod primum ejus poematis prsemium liircus esset, Hor. de Arte, 220.] (1) A tragedy, or play, wherein persons are brought upon the stage, and the subject is full of trouble, and ends likely in murders, &c. (2) A stir, bustle, or disturbance. (I) Sophocles ad sum mam se- nectutem traucedias fecit, Cic. de Sen. 7. (2) Tragcedias excitare, Cic. pro Mil. 7. Tragoe- diasagere in nugis, Id. de Orat. 2. 51. Traucedus, a, um. Tragcedus vicus, A street in Rome so called, from tragedians inhabiting there, Sen. Also a surname of Jupiter, who had a temple there, Suet. Aug. 57. ubi vid. Torrent. Tragcedus, i. m. A tragedian, or actor of tragedies. Tra^cpdum in comcediis admodutn placere vidimus, Cic. Orat. 31. * Trajropauis. m. Alii aliter legunt, sed male. A bird in Ethiopia, greater than the eagle, having horns like a goat, l J lin. 10. 70. * Tragopogon, onis. m. [ex Tpayof, liircu=, et 7ro)7cov, barba] The herb called goats-beard, Plin. 27. 117. = Scandix, Id. ib. * Tragoritianum, i. n. A sort of wild or- gan y, or mint, Plin. 20. 68. * Tragros, i. m. (I) An herb like sea-rush. (2) A shell-fish of a rank smell. (3) The smell of the armpits. (4) Also a kind of thick, hard, and rough sponge. (5) A kind of corn, hard of digestion. (1) Plin. 27. 116. = Scorpius, Id. ib. (2) Plin. 9. 69. (3) Mart. 11. 23. (4) Plin. 9. 69. (5) Litt. unde non dicit. Tratuila, ae. f. [a trahendo, quod scuto infixa trabatur, Fest. dim. a traha, Seal, ex Varr.] (1) A javelin with a barbed head (2) Also a trammel, or drag-net. (1) Scipionis femur tra- gula confixum erat, Liv. 24. 42 (2) Plin. 16. 13. Met. = Tragulam in te injicere adornat, nescio quam fabricam facit, Plaut. Epid. 5. 2. 25. Trautilarii, orum. m. [qui tragulam telum gerunt ac jaciunt] Soldiers that shot arrows out of cross-bows, Veg. 2. 15. Trairum, i. n. (1) A ki«d of corn. (2) Also a net called a drag. (1) Plin. 18 16. Cels. 4. 6. (2) Isid. Tragus, i. m. A bushy herb, a kind of sponge, $c. Plin. Vid Tragos. Traha, ae. f [a trahendo] A dray, or sledge drawn without wheels, Col. 2. 21. II Traharius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a dray, Sidon. Traharius, ii. m. A drayman, Sidon. Trahax, acis. adj. [a traho] Covetous, stingy, that draws all things to him, Plaut. Peis. 3. 3. 6. Trahea, ae. f. A cart, or dray, Yir°r. Geor. 1. 164. Trahendus, a, um. To be drawn ; Met. de- layed, §-c. Trahendi vero belli vix ullam es.-e rationem dixit, Curt. 3. 18. Vid. ccct. notiones in Traho. Trahens, tis. part. Drawing. Gpnua aegra trahens, Virg. jEn. 5. 468. vid. cat. in Traho. Traho, ere, xi, ctum. act. [fortasse a bpacrarw, prehendo, fut. secund. dpayw, fut. prim. dpu£-», traho, traxi; unde et Anal, to drag.) (1) To draw, to drag. (2) t To spin. (3) To draw forth, or out of. (4) To bring, to lead, as in triumph (5) To take, have, get, or learn. (6) Neut. To be propense, or inclined. (7) To struggle, to strive for. (8) To wrest, to force. (9) To conjecture. (10) To claim, to arrogate. (II) To draw, to stretch out. (12 To entice, or allure, to decoy, to stay, or attract. (13) To delay, prolong, defer, put or drive off. (14) To suck, to drink, to snuff up. (15) To con- tract. 'D — Ma_ines ferrum ad se allicit et trahit, Cic. de Div. I. 39. IE Ducunt volentem fata, nolentem trahunt, Sen. Ep. 107. Ex Grae- co. Equi trahunt currum, Suet. Aug. 94. (2) Trahunt purpuras clientas, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 8. (3) Gladium trahere visceribus suis, Mart. 1. 14. ^T Penitus suspiria trahere, To fetch a deep sigh, Ov. Met. 2. 753. (4) Trahit Ccesar fero- ces per sacrum clivum Sicambros, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 36. (5) Cum £:rana rubiennduin traxerunt colorem, Col. 2. 21. Co-nomen ex contumelia trahere, Cic. Philipp. 3. 6. Ali<]uid salis ab 1051 TRA T R A TRA uxore mim'i trahere, Jd. Philipp. 2. 8. (6) Villous cupiens voluptatum, si eudem princeps bahat, Tac. Ann. 14. 14. 4. (7) Flumen gig- nendo sale fecundum vi trahunt, Tac. Ann. 13. 57. 1. (8) Hue illuc trahere interpretationem, prout conducit, Tac. Hist. 3. 3. 2. IT \ Trahere in religionem aliquid, To scruple it, to look upon it as an affront offered to the gods, Liv. 5. 2:5. (9) Cur abstinuerit spectaculo ipse, varie trahebaut, Tac. Ann. 1. 7ii. 5. (10) Gratiam reete factorum sihi riuisqiie trahunt, Tac. Ann. 3. 5:5. 4. (II) Bolis perpetua ardens longiorem trahit limitem, Plin. 2. 25. (12) Trahebat \wo. tes, vinuiu promittendo aegi is, Plin. 26. H. Trahunt proniissa paellas, Ov. Art. Am. I. 631. Enm fug am simulanies in plauitiem sultibus circumjectam traxere, Tac. Ann. 2. II. 3. (13) Obsidionein in adventure) principis trahere, Liv. I. 28. (14) T Hanc a(|nam traxi lubens, Plant. Pud. 2. 5. 2. Pocula a rente fauce trahere, Hot: Epod. 16. 4. IT Trahere aquarn, To leak, Sen. Odorem testre anusavida traxit naribus, Phccdr. 3. 1. 4. (15) = Cum bene vir vultum traxit, rui'asque coegit, Ov. Am, 2. 2. 33. Trahor, i. pass. To be drawn. Met. To be en- ticed, spun out, $-c. Sine trahi, chid egomet trahor, Plant. Cist. 1. 1. 117. Si trahitur hel- ium, quid expectem? Cic. Alt. 10. 7. Trahula, ne. f. dim. [a traha] A little dray, or sledge, Litt. ex Varr. Trajectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A passing, or carrying over, a conveying, or carrying over. (2) A transposing, displacing, or setting out of order. (3) Also the transit <>f'a star. (1) Tra- jectio Acherontis, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. al. transvec- tio. (2) Trajectio verborum, Cic. Orat. 69. (3) Assyrii traject.iones, rnotusque stellarum ob- seryayerunt, Cic. de Div. 1. 1. II Trajectitius, a, ura. Belonging to passage, carried over sea, transported. Trajectitia pe- cunia, Dig. Sors trajectitia, A ferryman's fare, Modest. Trajecto, are. freq. To thrust through, to convey through, or over. Col. teste Litt. Trajector, ari. pass. To be put through. Tra- jectatur acu, Cels. 7. 14. Trajectura, se. f, A trajection, a different placing. Trajectura mutulorum, Vitruv. 4. 7. Trajecturus, a, urn. part. About to pass over. Trajecturus Rheuum, Suet. Tib. 18. Conf. Liv. 44. 1. Trajeetus, a, urn. part. (1) Thrust, or bored, through. (2) Carried, or conveyed, over. (I) Pectora trajecta ferro, Virg. AEn. 1. 359. (2) Trajeetus navicula in Africam, Cic. post Med. ad Quit: c. 8. Antennis de navi in navem tra- jectis, Liv. 30. 10. Trajeetus, us. m. verb. A passage over a ferry. In trajectu amnis submersus, Liv. 1. 3. Brevissimus erat inde in Britanniam trajeetus, Cm. B. (7.4.21. Trajiciendus, a. um. To be passed over. Om. niaqne, ut praeceperat, ad trajiciendum praepa- rataab Haephaestione reperit, Curt. 8. 39. Trajiciens, tis. part. Passing over. Nando flumhia trajiciens, Suet. Cces. 57. Trajicio, ere, eei, ectum. act. [ex trans et ja- ciol (1) To carry, to convey, bring, lead, sail, or pass, over. (2) To strike, bore, or run through. (3) To pour out of one vessel into another, to decant: Met. to' transpose. (4) To fling, or cast, over. (5) Met. To transfer, put off or remit. (I) \ Trajicere copias iiuviuni, Liv. 22. 45. agmen vadoj Id. \ exercitnm, Cces. B C. 3. 29. Alpes se, Brut. Cic. 11. 9. malos et antennas, Liv. 3D. 10. (2) Hostem proeurren- tern trajicere, Cces. B. G. 5. 44. Per talos tra- jerit lofum, Curt. 4. 26. Iingiiam arundihe, Or. Met. 11.325. (3) Trajicere in alia vasa, Van: R. R. 1.64. Trajecere verba, Cic, Orat, 69. (4) Si Hannibal mnrum jaculo trajecisset, Cic. de Fin. 4. 9. (5) Trajicere negotium ad alios maL'istratus, Liv. I. 2. ' Trajicior, i. pass. To be carried, or cast, over, <$-c. Paucos de custodia Germanos trajiei, oculique trans Rhenum jussit, Suet. Calig. 45. Tralatio. Vid. Translatio. Tralatitius. a, um. Transferred, transposed ; also ordinary, common, mean, not worth the taking notice of. Vid. Translations. Tralatus, a, um. part. Carried over; Met. translated, changed, Cic. Vid. Translatus. Traloquor, i. To speak through, to recount. Tuas impuritias traloqui nemo potest, Plaut. Pers. 3. 3. 7. Traluceo, ere. [ex trans et luceo] To shine through. Tralucet ima-o e speculo in specu- lum, Lucret. 4. 309. Tralucidus, a, um. Clear, that may be seen through. Vid. Translucidus. Trama, ae. f. [a trameando, quod trameat fri- gus id genus vestimenti, Varr.'] (1) The woof in weaving. (2) A garment made of fine cloth. (3) Yarn. (1) Pers. 6. 73. (2) Varr. (3) Tram» 1052 1)Utridae, A rotten thread, good for nothing, 'laut. Rud. 5. 2. ."57. Trameo, are. To pass over, or through, Lucr. ap. Litt. Vid. Transmeo. Trames, itis. rn. [a trameando, quod scil. trausversi scindaiit vias rectas, Seal.] (1) A cross tray, an overlhwart, or cross-path. (2) Also a lawn, or little dale, in a forest. (3) A wood. (1)31 Egressus est non viis, sed tramiti- hus, Cic. Philipp. 13. 9. (2) Serv. (3) Propert. 3. 13. 44. interpr. Seal. Tramissus, a, um part. Passed over. Tra- mis-o f'reto, Tac. Ann. 6. I. Tramittens, tis. part. Passing, Sil. 14. 570. Tramitto, ere. To send, or pass, over. Vid, Transniitlo. II Tramosericus, a, um. Tramoserica vestis, A kind of drugget, the woof silk, and the warp of some other thread, Jun. Tranan-v tis. part. Gliding through. Edam, quae mobilitas ollis trauantibus auras redditasif, Lucr. 4. 178. Tranato, are. To swim, or sail, over. Vid. Transnato. Trano, are. act. [ex trans et no] (1) To swim, or sail, over, to pass over, or through. (2) Also to fly over. (3) To pierce through. (I) Tranare Metaurum et Gansrem, Cic. Som. Scip. 6. (2) Tin bida iranat nubila, Virg yEn. 4. 245. (3) Hasta tranavit viri pectus, Sil. 13. 238. Tranor, ari, atus. pass. To be swum, or pass- ed, over. Obsequio tranantur aquae, Ov. A. Am. 2. 181. Tranquillatus, a, um. Quieted, settled. Tran- quil lat is rebus Roman is, Nep. Attic. 4. Tranquille. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Quiet- ly, calmly, without trouble. = Tranquille placideque vitam traducere, Cic. Tusc. 3. 11. Animus tranquillius inter divina mansurus, Sen. Ep. 71. Tranquillissime senuit, Suet. Aug. = Leniter, Cic. Tranquillitas, atis. f. (1) Tranquillity, quiet, ness, calmness, stillness. (2) A calm, (1) = Locus quietis et tranquilhtatis plenissimus, Cic. de Orat. 1. 1. = Otium et tranquillitas vitae, Td. pro Mar. 27. (2) Bono gubernatore, ac tranquillitate, salvum pervenire, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 31. Tranquillo. absol. pro Tranquillo tempore. At a quiet time, in a calm season, Plin. 9. 6. Tranquillo, are. act. (1) To make still, or calm. (2) To smooth. (1) Justitia semper alit aliquid, quod tranquillet animos, Cic. de Flu. 1. 16. (2) Cujus nunquam vultum tranquillavi gratiis, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 21. Tranquillor, ari, atus. pass. To be calmed. Mare tranquillatur oleo, Plin. 2. 106. Tranquillum, i. 11. Fair and calm weather. Tranquillo quilibet gubernator est, Sen. Ep.85. Prav. vid. Chil. Tranquillus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex trans et quietus] (1) Smooth, calm, (2) Quiet, undisturbed, easy, settled, peaceable. (3) Paci- fied, pleased, reconciled. (1) =: Frons tran- quillaet serena, Cic. Tusc. 3. 15. (2) = Animo liquido et tranquillo es, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 36. Plebem tranquilliorem fecerunt, Liv. 2. 63. IE Si meum turbulentissimum teinpus profecti- onis tuo tranquillissimo pro3stat, Cic. Pison. 15. (3) §S Si possum tranquillum facere ex irato mini, Plaut. Cist. 3. 1. 21. Trans, praep. [a Gr. wepav, n in t mutato, et ascito s ; al. a rpav, perforare. Cpmposita dca Graecae vel napa vel bnep loco fungitur, ut Trans- veho. diano/jit^u}, transporto, wapadidM/j.!, trado, virepfiuivu. Contrahitur fere in tra ante d, i, n, ut trado, trajicio, trano, et aliqu. ante I et m, ut tralatio, trameo] Over, from one place to an- other, beyond, on the other side. § Trans mare venum asportet, Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 19. \ Trans Alnes usque transfertur, Cic. pro Quint. 3. Transaheo, Ire. To go away begond, or through, Stat. Theb. 2/9 e<6. - 510.' JEquora longe transabiit, Val. F/acc. 4. 510. II Transactio, onis. f. verb. An agreement, a finishing, a despatching of a thing, a trans- action, Die:. 2. 15. 7. % Negotium. Transactor, oris. m. verb, [a transi^o] A maker of agreements, a bargain maker, a broker, a huckster, a manager, a despatcher, Cic. Verr. 3. 28. Transactum est impers. The matter is de- spatched and concluded. De me jam transac- tum est, Curt. 4. 42. Transactus, a, um. part, [a transigor] Agreed upon, ended, despatched. Re transacts con vertam me domum, Tet: Adelph. 2. 4. 22. = Rebus transactis ac praeteritis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 25. Conf. Liv. 30. 3. , Transadiuo, ere, egi, actum, act. To thrust, or strike through, to pierce. Jnvenem trans- ad igit cost as, Virg. sEn. 12. 508. nisi forte scribi debeat trans adigit costas, i. e. adigit trans costas. Transalpine, a, um. [quod est trans Alpes situm] Over, or beyond, the Alps, Caes. B. G 7. 1. Transcendens, tis. part. Climbing over, trans- cending, Sil. 3. 607. Transcendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex srando] (1) To go, or climb over. (2) To exceed, to trans, cend, to surmount. (3) To pass, or go along. (I) \ Cum Asdrubal in Itaham transcend it, Liv. 28. 42. (2) Pylias aevi transcendere metas, Stat. Conf. Sil. 13. 112. Fines transcendere juris, Lucr. 3. 60. Ab asinis ad boves transcendere, Prov. To be in a higher post, Plaut. Aul. 2. 2. 57. (3) Transcendet hate licentia in provincias, Tac. Hist. 1. 30. 6. Transcido, ere. [a caedo] To taw, or tear with beating, Plaut. Pers. 4. 8. I. Transcribe», ere, psi, ptnm. act. (1) To write, or copy out, to transcribe. (2) To plant in a colony. (3) Also to transfer, pass away, or give his right to another. (1 ) Sosius I ranscrip- sit tabulaspublicas, Cic. N. D. 3. 30. OrationeS sil is manibus transcriber, Ad Herenn. 4. 4. (2) Transcrihunt urbi matres, Virg. AEn. 5. 750. (3) Transcriber fundum alicui, Big. Transcriber, i, ptus. pass. To be transcribed, transplanted, $c. In quod malum transcriber ' Sen. Thyest. 13. Patiere tua Dardaneis tran- scribi sceptra colonis? Virg. JEn. 7. 422. Transcriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A writing, or copying out. (2) Also an excuse, or colour, a pretence. (1) Ex aualogia. (2) Quint. Decl. 13. Transcriptus, a, um. part. Transcribed, transferred. Testamentum in alias tabulas trauseriptum, signis adulterinis obsignavit, Cic. pro Cluent. 14. Transcurrens, tis. part. Running across. Remostranscurrentes detergere, si possent, con- tendebant, Cces. B. CA. 58. Transcurro, ere, ri, sum. act. {\~) To run across the way, to run in all haste. (2) To r\in over, to go, or pass over quickly. (3) To touch a thing by the by. (1) Dum ego hinc transcurro ad forum, Tier. Eun. 4. 6. 25. (2) Pati aestatem transeurrere, Plin. Epist. 7. 2. (3) Transcurrunt subtiles nimium divisiones, Quint. 4. 2. Transeursum est. impers. They ran over quickly. In altera transeursum castra ab Ro- manis est, Liv. 25. 39. Transcursus, a, um. part. About to run across. Hand duhius sine noxa transcursuros, si nemo se opponeret, Curt. 4. 53. Tianscursurus,us m. verb. A running over quickly, a passing by. Nostri in transcursu ea attigere, Plin. 18. 34. Acies transcursu ele- phantorum perturbata, Liv. 27. 14. Transdo, ere. To give, or deliver up. Trans- dere aliquem in otium, Ter. Vid. Trado. Transdor, i. pass. To be delivered up. Re impetrata contendunt, ut ipsis summa imperi' transdatur, Cces. B. G. 7. 63. Transduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To lead over, to displace, and remove from one place to an- other ; to traduce and slander, to transplant. Transducere ad se, To attribute to himself, Cic. Vid. Traduco. Transenna, ae. f. [a transeo, per quam aspeetus transire potest; vel quia perticae, ex quibus constat, se transeant mutuo] (I) A cord stretched out to take birds, or beasts, a snare, a gin, a net, a pitfall, a trap-cage. (2) A long window, or casement, any grate-work, a lattice before a window. (1) Ab transenna hie turdus lumbricum petit, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 6. 22. In aetate hominum plurimae fiunt trajisen- nae, ubi decipiuntur dolis, Id. Rud, 4.7. 10. (2) Per transennam adspicere, i. e. obscure et obiter, adfertur ex Cic. Orat. 1. 35. ^ff^ Sed monent Pareus et Scioppius earn non esse lectiouem ex MSS. fide. Transeo, Ire, ivi, ltura. act. (1) To go, run, slip, or pass, over, or beyond. (2) To go through, to undergo. (3) To run through one as a spear does. (4) To go, or pass beyond one, to overgo. (5) Met. To exceed, to surpass. (6) To omit, to say nothing of. (7) To go through, (8) To pass over. (9) To be digested. (1) \ Campos pedibus transire, Lucr. 4. 461. mare, Cic. Attic. 8. 16. Serpentem rota transiit, Virg. JEn. 5. 274. (2) Cui tantum in vita restet transire ma- lorum, Liter. 5. 228. (3) Lon^o perlata tenore transiit hasta duos, Stat. Theb. 12. 750. (4) Ego per hortum amicam transibo meam, Plaut. Stich. 3. 1. 33. (5) Appetitus, qui longius eva- gantur, sine dubio finem el modum transeunt, Cic. Offic. 1. 29. (6) Ut publicos gentium furo- res transeam, Plin. 2. 68. Regem transeo Ponti, Juv. 10. 273. (7) \ Ova aceto macerata per annulum transeunt, Plin. 10.80. (8) Trans, iet aetas quam cito! i.e. transibit, Tib. 1. 4. 27. (9) Casei qui difticillime transeunt, Varr. Transire in mores, To come into fashion, to grow customary, (iuint. Traiiseor, Iri. pass. To be passed over. Itlio. danus Doiuiullis locis vado trausitur, Cess. />'. (>. I. 6. Transero, ire. act. unde transertus. To trans. plant, to ingraft, Stat. Sylv. -2. 1. 101. Trauseundits, a, um. part. 7i> 6e passed orer, Flumeu Iraiiseundum, //<>/. Z?. -7/ 27. Transferendns, a, um. part. 7b fte brovghi \)"f\ or transplanted. An verborura volu bi- otas in nostrum sermoneiu trausferendal «Steei. Aug. "*v Transferens, tis. ]>art. Transferring. For- tnna s.i-pc ad utrumque transfereute vietoriam, ///)•/. />'. ,11. 62. TranslTro, ferre, tiili, latum, act. (1) To cam/, or bring from one place to another, to transfer. ^2) ' To transplant. (3) To trans- port, or earn/ beyond sea. [4] To translate, or turn out of one language into another. (5) To refer, or defer. (6) To use metaphorically, n) Met. To quo'e, or copy out. (S) To trans. fer. (1) Cur non illam hue transferri jubes? Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 48. (2) \ Semina transferre a lerra in ten am, Varr. R. R. I. 59. (3) Sigea littora trausfert, Or Fast. 4. 279. ubi al. transit. '4)5 Transferre voluraina Graeca in liiiguam Latinam, Plin. 18. 5. \ auctorem Graecum, Quint. 10. 5. (5) Causam intesram in proxi- mum annum transferre, Cat. Cic. Fan;. 8 9. (6) Verba transferre, Cic. Orat 19. (7) Vestras in chartas verba transfertis men, Phcedr. 5 Prol. 18. (8) Ibi culpani in te transferet, Ter. Andr. 2. 3. 5. Transferor, ferri. pass. To be carried over, to be translated, ^-c. Semina transfernntur e terra in terrain, Varr. R. R. 1. 39. Mustum transfertur in vasa, Col. 12. 21. Transfigo, ere, xi, xum. act. To run through, to stab. Trausfigeie aliquem gladio, Liv. 2. 46. Tran«figor, i. pass. To be pierced, or run through. Ictu tribuui trausfigitur, Tac. An. II. 3S. 1. Trausfigiiratio, onis. f. verb. A change from one sliape to another, transfiguration, Plin. 7. 56. Trausfiguratus, a, um. part. Transformed, changed. JE&e Castoris et Polhicis in vesti- bulum transfigurata, Suet. Cal. 22. Transfiguro, are. act. To transform, or transfigure, to change out of one shape into another, Suet. Ner. 28. Transftguror, ari, atus. pass. To be trans- formed, Plin. 8. 79. Transngnrantur amyg- dalae ex dulcioribus in amaras, Id. 17. 37. Transfixus, a, um. part, [a transfijor] Stuck, or thrust, through. Pectus transfixum, Virg. jEn. 1. 48. Transfixus femore, Suet. Cess. 68. Transfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. To leak, or run out, to flow over, or through. Sanguine multis lioo trausfluere transfossis evetiit, Plin. 11- 9U Transfodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. To leap, strike, or thrust through. Transfodeie latus, Liv. 39. 42. Transfodior, i. pass. To be struck, or pierced, through. Aut se ipsi stimulis inopinantes in- duebant aut in scrobes delapsi transfodiebantur, Cces. B. G. 7. 82. II Transformatio, onis. f. verb. A transfor- mation, August, de Trin. 15. 8. Transformatus, a, um. part. Changed, trans- formed, Ov. Met. 14. 74. Transformis, e. That is transformed, or changed. Transformia corpora, Ov Met. 8. 871. Lie sua faciem transformis adulterat arte, Id. Fast. 1.373. Transformo, are. act. To transform, to change from one shape to another. Omnia transformat sese in rairacula rerum, Virg. Geor. 4. 441. Transformor, ari, atus. pass. To be trans- formed, Ov. IVIet. 13. 654. Tratisforo, are. To bore, or make a hole through. Sen. de Benef. 2. 6. Transfossus, a, um. Pierced, or wounded. Transfossum ingueu, Val. Flacc. 6. 222. Transfretatio, onis. f. A passing over the sea, Gell. 10. 26. Transfietaturus, a, um. part. About to pass over. Quo consulesPompeiusque confugerant, quam primum transfretaturi, Suet. C(es. 34. Transfreto, are. To pass over the sea. Re- mis transfretare obstantia freta, Plin. Paneg. 81. Transfuga, ae. c. g-. A turncoat, a revolter, a deserter, Plin. 29. 8. Hirt. B. Afr. 74. Trans- fugae exterarum gentium, V. Max. 2. 7. 13. Transtugio, ere, ugi, ttum. neut. To fly to the other side, to run away, to quit his oun party and go to the enemy. Atta Clausus Rom am transfugit, Liv. 2. 16. Loricati ccto ad Caesarem transfugerunt, Hirt. B. Hisp. 20. Ad hostes transfugere, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 23. T K A Transfagium, ii. n. A running array from his o'rii .side to the contrary part, a revolt, Liv. 22. 13. Trunsftimn, arc. To smoke through, Stat. Theb. 6. 399. Transfundo, ere, udi, Qsum. act. (1) To p nr out of one vessel into another. (2) Met. To transpose, to transfer. (I) In alia vasa trans, fundere, Col. 12. 12. (2) \.raorem suum in alium transfundere, Cic. Philipp. 2. 31. suas laudesad alium, I'd. Alt. 14. 17. Transfusio, onis. f. verb. A pouring out of one i>essel into another, PI in. 34. .V2. et Cels. Prcef. Transfusus, a, um. part. Poured out of one part, or vessel, into another. Transfusus in arterias sanguis, Cels. Preef. lib. I. Transsrediendiis, a, um. part. To be passed over. Qua? erant transgredienda Caesari, Hirt. B. Afr. 50. Transgrediens, tis. part. Passing over. Boii transgredientes Padum, Liv. 33 24. Transjrredior, i, essus sum. dep. (1) To pass, or go over. (2) To transgress a law. (3) To go by sea. (4) To pass, surmount, or exceed, to outgo. (1) Cum pomcerium transgressus esset, Cic. de Div. 1. 17. montem, fd. Fam. 3. 8. (2) Litt. nude non dicit, nee euo invenio. (3) Vid. Gell. 10. 26. (4) Plin. 7.25. Transgressio, onis. f. verb. (1) A passing, or going over, or beyond. (2) A figure in rhetoric. (1) Trans:; ressio 'Gallorum, Cic. in Pison. 33. (2) Cic. Orat. 3. 54. II Transgressor, oris. m. verb. An offender, a transgressor, Eccles. £ Peccator. Transgressus, a, um. part. That has passed over, ^-c. Equites flumen transgressi, Cces. B. G. 2. 19. Hunc ex proximis unus jacentem transgressus, Id. B. G. 7. 25 Transgressa annum nonagesimum, V. Max 2. 6. 8. Transgressus, As. id. quod transgressio. Fur- tim celeritate vitare praelinm in transgressu conatus est, Gell. 10. 26. Transjectio, 6nis. f. A casting over, or through, Cic. Att. 8. 15. Transjectus, a, um. part, [a transjicio, pro trajicio] Laid crost, or overthwart, Cic. ad Quirit. post Redit. 8. Vid. Trajectus. Transiens, euntis. part. Passing over. Trans- euntes Rbenum navibus, Cces. B. G. 6. 35. Transigo, ere, eii, actum, act. [a trans et ago] (1) To pass, or thrust, through, to pierce. (2) To conclude, to finish, agree, and make an end of a controversy. (3) To ti'ansact business, to despatch. (4) To pass time. (1) Transegit pectora mucro, Sil. 4. 396. seipsum gladio, Tac. Ann. 14. 37. 5. (2) Ne banc inchoatam transigam cniTicediaru, Plaut. Amph. 3. 1. 8. Ut secura aliquid, qualibet, dummodo tolerabili, eondi- tione, transigeret, Cic. pro Quint. 31. (3) Con. tr;>versiam transigere, Cic. Att. 1. 4. = decidere, Id. =zexpedire, Id. z= absolveie, Id. (4) Sicuti peregTinantes multi vitam transegere, Sail. B. C. 2. sed nonnulli legunt transiere. Transigor, i. pass, to be transacted, &c. Q.U33 domi gerenda sunt, ea per Caeciliam transigun- tur, Cic. pro S. Rose 51. Transigitur pectora telis, Luc. 3. 588. Transjicio, eci. act. To cast, pierce through, or wound. Unum ex multitudine procurrentem transjicit, Cas. B. G. 5. 44. Transjicior, i. pass. To be pierced, or wound- ed. Q.uod unum genus tegumenti aliis locis erant experti nullo telo neque tormento trans- jici posse, Cces. B. C. 2. 9. Transalio, ire, Ivi vel ui. neut. [a trans et salio] (1) To jump, or leap, over, or beyond, to pass over. (2) Met. To exceed. (3) Not to speak of, to pretermit. (1) Vulgatior fama est, ludi- brio fiatris Renium novos transilnisse muros, Liv. 1. 7. Rates transiliunt vada, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 24. Transiluit ad nos, Plaut. True. 2. I. 38. Transilire ante pedes posita, Cic. de Orat. 3. 40. (2) Ne quis modici transiliat munera Liberi, Hor. Od 1. 18. 7. (3) jS T e M. Antonii rem unam pulcberrimam transiliat oratio, Cic. Philipp. 2. 33. = praetervehi, Plin.jun. Transllis, e. Taat passes, or goes over, more high than another, Plin. 17. 35. 26. Transttio, onis. f. verb. (1) A passing over. (2) A going from one to another, a revolting. (3) A transition from one matter to another. (1) Cassius, Cic. Epist. Fam. 12. 13. (2) Transi- tio ad hostes, Liv. I. 27. (3) Ad Herenn. 1. 8. et 4. 26. Transitorins, a, um. That one may pass through. Suet. Ner. 31. Trausitur, Itum est. impers. He, we, they pass ever. A dijnitate transitum est in honesta- tem, Cic. de Fin. 2. 14. Transfturus, a, um. part. About to pass over. Neminem posti a belli inferendi causa in Britanniam transiturum couficiebant, Cces. B. G. 4. 30. H'.c flumen neque ipse transire ha- T RA behat in ammo, neque hostes transituroa existi- mabat, Ctes. Ii. (.'. 6 6. Transttus, a, um. part. That has been passed over. A I pes in'.e ris ,u: \ i-vnt ilnis transila-, Liv. 21. 13 Transttus, us. m. part. A passim/, or going ever, from one place to (mother, a passage, a change, a transit. Fossae transitum ponticulo li'jneo conjunxit, Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Transitus in alias tiguras, Plin. 11. 43. In transitu, By the hi/, Quint. 2. 11. II Transjugo. To cut through a mountain, II Transjungo, ?re, xi, ctum. act. To remove an ox, or a horse, from one part of the team to another, Ulp. II Transjungor, i. pass. To be removed from one part of the team to anotlier, Litt. ex Col. certe Digest. 21. 1. 38. Translabor, i, psus. To slide, or run, over, Claud. Eutr. I. 376. Translatio, onis. f. verb, [a transfero] (1) A transferring, a removing from one to another. (2) 7'/«? using of a word in a less proper, but more significant, notion. (3) Also the trans- planting of trees. (4) An exception, or de- mur in law. (1) Peenniarum translatio a justis dominis ad alienos, Cic. Offic. I. 14. criminis, Id. Verr. 5. 42. (2) Vid. Cic. Or. 27. (3) Col. 3. 5. Sic excultse arbusculae babiles sunt trans, lationi, Id. (4) Vid. Praescrii'tio. II Translative, adv. Negligently, slightly, lightly, Ulp. t Perfunctorie. Translations, a, um. (1) Transferred, taken from others, taken out of others. (2) Ordi- nary, mean, common. (1) = Vetus edictum translatitiumque, Cic. Verr. 2. 44. 88 Transla. titia veteres dixerunt non nova, nee nuper in- venta, sed aliunde translata, Asc. Ped. (2) Britannicum Nero translatitio extulit funere, Suet. Ner. 33. Translatlvus, a, um. id quod translatitius. Translativa constitutio, Cic. de Inv. 2. 19. Translator, oris. m. verb. He that conveys from one place, or person, to another. Trans- lator qusesturae, Cic. Verr. 6. 58. Translaturus, a, um. part. About to trans- late. Pecuuiam regiam translaturus, Liv. 45. 37. Translatus, a, um. part. (1) Brought over, corn-eyed. (2) Met. Turned, changed. (3) Translated, metaphorical. (1) Puella in do- mum Virginii furto translata, Liv. 3. 44. (2) Cic. Attic. 16. 3. Vada translate mntat fallacia cursu, Sil. 3. 472. (3) Cic. in Orat. 27. 8§ Verba propria, Id. ib. Conf. Quint. 8. 6. Translco-o, ere, egi. act. To read over, Plaut. Asin. 4. 1. 5. Translucens, tis, parL Shining through, Plin. 36.46. Transliiceo, ere, xi. neut. To shine through, Plin. 6. 20. In liquidis translucet aquis, Ov. Met. 4. 354. Conf. Stat. Theb. 6. 543. Transluctdus, a, um. Shining through, trans- parent, Plin. 37. 46. Elocutio translucida, Quint, in Proam. 1 8. Transmarinus, a, um. That comes from, or is of, the parts beyond sea. Transmarina vec- tigalia, Cic. in Rull. 2 29. Couf. eumd. de Orat. 3. 33. et Cces. B. G. 6. 24. Trnnsmeabilis, e. TJiat may he passed through. Namque ilia perpetua est, et spatio non trans- meabili terminum calcis ignorat, Auson. Grat. Act. 79. Transmeans, tis. part. Passing over, or be- yond. Transmeaute sole, Plin. 30. 29. Transmeatio, onis. f. verb. A passing through, Litt. ex Cels. Transmeo, are. To pass, or go beyond, or over. Grues, loca calidiora petentes, maria transmeant, Cic. N. D. 2. 49. Ita MSS. sed alii a I iter leg. II Transmiuratio, onis. f. verb. A departing from one place to dwell in another, Prud. Ha- mart. 448. i Demigratio, Nep. II Transmig-rator, oris. m. verb. He that changes his place, Aug-. % Qui transmigrat. Transmigro, are. neut. To remove his dwell- ing, to go to dwell. Quam urbem quaesituri sumus, quo transmigremusl Liv. 5. 54. Transmissio, onis. f. verb. A passing, or sending over, a passage, Cic. Attic. 4. 17. et Philipp. 1. 3. Transmissurus, a. um. part. About to pass, or send over. Ante puto transmissnrum, quam ]n)tuerit conveniri, Cic. Alt. 8. 11. Conf. Liv. 23. 28. Transmissus, us. m. A passage, Caes. B. G. 5. 13. Transmissus. a, um. part. (1) Sent, or pass- ed, over. (2) Met. Passed, spent, fl) Trans- missae classes, Virg. A2n. 3. 403. (2) Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 124. Scrib. et transmissus, q. v. "Transmittendus, a, um. part. To be trans- mitted, or postponed. Quisi nam dubitabit, 1C53 TRA quiii huic tantum bellum hoc transmittendum sit? Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 14. Omne ineum tempus aniicornm temporibus transmittendum putavi, Ibid. init. Transmittens, lis. part. Passing over, §-c. Quae vero ipse pateretur, incredibili dissimula. tione transmittens, Suet. Calig. 10. Transmitto, ere, isi, ssum. act. (1) To send over, to make over. (2) To run through. (3) To cast, or throw, over, or beyond. (4) To pass over. (5) Ab*ol. To pass, or go over, the sea. (6) To give, passage, or let go through. (7) To pass, or spend, time. (8) To pass over, or omit. (1) Orabit ultro accipias pecuniam, mulierem illam transmittas mihi, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 27. (2) Per os eleplianto brachium trans, mittere, Plaut. Mil. 1. 1. 30. (3) Transmitters tectum lapide, Plin. 28. 6. (4) Iberum Pceni transmiserunt, Liv. 21. 20. (5) Dyrrhachium hyeme transmisit, Suet. Cces. 58. Ab eo loco conscendi, ut transmitterem, Cic. (6) Trans, mittit literas papyrus, Plin. 13. 24. (7) Trans- mitter tempus, Plin. Ep. 9. 6. 1. menses, Plin. 8. 38. aevum, Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 124. J noc- tes operi, Id. Theb. 3. 278. (8) Haud fas, Bacclie, tuos taciturn transmitter honores, Sil. Ital. 7. 162. Transmitter, i. pass. To be transmitted, passed over, tyc. Exercitus celeriter transmit- titnr, Cces. B. G. 7. 61. Conf. Sil. 12. 460. Transmontanus, a, urn. That dwells beyond the mountains, Liv. 39. 2. Tratismotus, a, urn. part. Removed from one place to another. Transmotee Syria legiones, Tac. Ann. 13. 35. 1. Transmoveo, ere, ovi, otnra. To remove from one to another. Transmovere in se labore alieno partam gloriam, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 10. Transmutans, tis. part. Changing. Trans- mutans dextera laevis, Lucr. 2. 487. Transmutatio, onis. f. verb. A transmuta- tion, or change. = Immutatio et transmuta- tio literarum, Quint. 1. 5. II Transmutator, oris. m. verb. He that changes, Litt. ex Apul. % Qui transmutat. Transmuto, are. act. To chop and change. Fortuna transmutat incertos honores, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 51. Transnatans, tis. part. Swimming over, or across. Transnatans Vulturnum, Plin. 17. 1. transnatantem, Stat. Theb. 9. 311. Transnato, are. To swim over, or beyond. Magno cum equitatu flumen transnatavit, Liv. § E Tig;ri pisces in lacum non transnatant, Plin. 6. 31. Transnaturus, a, urn. part. About, to swim over. Quasi flumen transnaturus foret, Curt. 8.44. Transno, are. To swim over Transnare flu. men, Cces. B. C. 1. 53. Vid. Trano. Transnominatio. onis. f. A changing of names, Rbet. % Translatio. Transnomino, are. act. To change one's name, to give one name for another, Suet. Gram. 13. et Dom. 13. 9. Trausnumero, are. To over number, or over reckon, Ad Herenn. I. 4.50. Transpadanus, a, um. Beyond the river Po in Italy, Cic. Fam. 2. 17. II Transpareo, ere. neut. To appear through, to be transparent, Bud. % Perluceo. Transpectus, us. m. A looking through, or beyond. Janua cum per se transpectum praebet apertum, Lucr. 4. 273. Transpicio, ere. act. To look through, or beyond, Lact. de Opif. Dei, c. 8. Transptcior, i. pass. To be beheld through, or beyond. Foris quae vere transpiciuntur, Lucret. 4. 272. II Transpiratio, onis. f.verb. Transpiration, or a breathing through the pores, Med. % Spi- ratio, Scrib. Larg. II Trauspono, ere, sui, sttum. act. To trans- pose, or remove from one place to another, Gell. 6. 9. Just. 23. 3. Transposuit militem dextras in terras iturum, Tac. Ann. 2. 8. 2. Vid. Transpositus. % Transmoveo. Transportatio, onis. f. verb. A carrying over, transportation, Sen. ad Helvid. c. 6. Transpoi talurus, a, um. About to transport. Ille se ratibus equitem phalangemque transpor- taturum esse pronunciat, Curt. 1. 32. Transportandus, a, um. part. To be carried over, to be transported. De pneris in Grae- ciam transportandis cogitabam, Cic. Attic. 7. 16. Transporto, are. act. (1) To carry, or con- vey, from one place to another, to transport. (2) Also to banish, to send away into another country. (1) Milites navibus flumen transpor- tat, Cces. B C. 1. 54. (2) Agrippam in dies amentiorem in insnlam transportavit, Suet. Aug. 65. Transporter, ari, atus. pass. To be carried 1054 TRA over. Qui nuper in Galliam transportati essent, Cces. B. G. 1. 37 Transpositio, onis. f. verb. A transposition, or removing out of its proper place, Gramm. Transpositus, a, um. part. Transposed, re- moved, Gell. 12. 1. + Transquietus, a, um. Very quiet, and well at rest, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 50*. ubi tamen alii aliter legunt. Transrhenanus, a, um. Beyond the Rhine, Cces. B. G. 4. 16. Transutus, a, um. part. Sewed, or stitched, through, G. ex Ov. sed non reperi. Vid. Transuo. Transtiberinus, a, um. Beyond the Tiber, Mart. 1. 42. 3. Transtillum, i. n. dim. [a transtrum] A little transom, Vitruv. 5. 12. + Transtineo, ere. act. To pass through, or to have a way through; also to hold together, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 58. Transtrum, i. n. [diet, quod in transverso sint, qu. transversim stantia, Becm. simpl. a transeo, transitum, unde transtrum, qu. transitrum ; vel transtra, qu. transtrata ; ex trans et sterno] (I) A seat, or bench, where the rowers sit in the ships, boats, or galleys. (2) Also a tran- som, or beam going overthwart a house, a gir- der that holds the sides of a house together. (1) Tibi ccena intranstro? Pers. 5. 147. Furit Vulcanus transtra per et remos, Virg. JEn. 5. 663. (2) Vitruv. 2. 1. et 4. 2. II Transvaso, are. To pour out of one i>essel into another, to decant, Jun. % Decapulo. Transvectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A carrying, or passing over. (2) A solemn cavalcade on the fifteenth of July, in honour of Castor and Pol- lux, by whose means they had obtained a vic- tory the same clay at the lake Regillus. Herein the procession was made from the temple of Mars, without the ivalls, by the fo- rum, near the temple of Castor ; the horsemen icearing olive garlands, and adorned with the ensigns of victory. (1) Transvectio Acheron- tis, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. (2) Vid. Liv. 9. 46. Vol. Max. 2.2. 9. Plin. 15.5. Transvectus, a, um. part. (1) Carried, or conveyed, over. (2) Gone, or past. (3) Rid- ing in a cavalcade. (1) Navibus transvecti, Sail. B. J. 21. Conf. Tac. Ann. 12. 41. 3. (2) = Abiit jam et transvectum est tempus, Tac. (3) Vid. Transveho, No. 2. et Transvectio, No. 2. Transveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To carry, convey, or pass over. (2) To ride by as in a cavalcade, or muster. (1) Tac. Ann. 12.41. 3. (2) Suet. Aug. 38. Transvebor, i. pass. To be carried by in order to show himself, Val. Max. 2. 2. 9. Sal. B. J. 28. Liy. 30. 2. II Trausvena, ve. c. g. A stranger, one that came from beyond sea, §-c. Tert. + Ad vena. Transverberatus, a, um. part. Beaten, or struck, through. Transverberatus in utrumque latus, Tac. Hist. 1. 42. 3. Transverbero, are. act. To strike through. Hasta clypei transverberat aera, Virg. JEn. 10. 336. ictu medium, Id. ibid. 484. pectus, Id. AEn. 11.667. II Transversa, n. pi. Notes, or accounts, writ- ten on the backside of the paper, Jun. J Ad- versaria. Transversa, adv. Transversa tuentibus hircis, Askew, asquint, Virg. Eel. 3. 8. II Transversarium, ii. n. (1) TJie shorter and overthwart piece of Jacob's staff. (2) Also an overthwart plank, or board, a quarter, or rafter, a transom. (1) Astron. (2) Vitruv. 7. 3. % Transtrum. Transversarius, a, um. That is set over, thwart. Ligua transversaria, Cces. B. C. 2. 15. Transverse, adv. Cross-wise, a. cross. In columellam horae transverse describantur, Vi- truv. 9. 9. Tres regioues cellarum transverse desijjnare, Id. 5. 5. II Transversio. f. verb. A turning aivry, or across, a traversing, Litt. ex Veg. Transversus, a, um. adj. ex part, [a trans- verto] (1) Overthwart, across, cross-wise, traverse. (2) Contrary, opposite, cross. Ill placed, out of order. (1) Iter transversum, Liv. 3. 7. Conf. Sail. B. J. 45. (2) Quadrigis vehen- tem transversa incurrit misera fortuna reipub. Cic. de Clar. Orat. 97. (3) Litt. ex Sen. TT Privata amicitia transversos agit, Biasses them, Sail. B. Jug. 17. Transversum digitum, A finger's breadth, Plaut. Aul. 1. 1. 18. Trans- versum agere aliquem, To make one act indi- rectly, Flor. 4. 2. 9. II Transverto, ere, ti. act. unde pass. Transver- tor. To turn away, aside, across, or over- thwart, Apul. Apol. p. 531. t Transversum agere, Sail. Transnlte, are. freq. [a transilio] To leap T R E over, to overleap, to jump over, to vault. In recentem equum ex fesso transultare, Liv. 23. 29. Transumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To take from one to another. Bellipotens hastam laeva tr'aiisu- mit, Stat. Theb. 3. 292. Conf Transumptio, onis. f. A taking from one to another, Quint. 8. 6. Transumptivus, a, um. Belonging to a chang- ing from one to another. Metalepsin nos varie, translativam, transumptivam, et transpositivam vocamus, Quint. 3. 6. Transuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To sew through, Cels. 7. 7. y ' Transuor, i. pass. To be sewed across, Col. 6. 5. Transvolans, tis. part. Fly in a over, or across Plin. 7. 10. Transvoltto, are. freq. To fly over often, Lucr. Transvolo, are. (1) To fly over, or beyond, or to the other side. (2) Met. To haste, to speed. (3) To desert. (1) Perdices non transvolant fines, Plin. 10. 41. Transvolare vela uavium, Id. 9. 7. (2) Liv. 3. 63. (3) Transvolaverunt ad hostes, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 33. * Trapes, etis. m. [a ipenoo, flit, securid. Tpa - 7tw, verte] An oil-press, for the breaking of the olives, Cato, 18. Trapetum, i. n. Idem. W, Oleo conficiendo molas utiliores sunt, quam trapetum, Col. 12. 50. TeriturSicyonia bacca trapetis, Virg. Gear. 2. 519. Trapetus, i. m. Idem. Orbes in veteres tra- petos parare, Cato, 22. * Trapeza. f. [qu. rerpaTre^a, a quatuor r>e- dibus] A banker's, or money changer's, table. * Trapezita. m. An exchanger, or banker, Plaut. Capt. 1. 2. 90. Lat. Arjientarius. * Trapezium, i. n. A quadrangle in geo- metry, Geom. * Trapezophpron, i. n. [ex rpcmefa, mensa, et 0epw, fero] A cupboard, a dresser, properly the foot of a table, which perhaps was some stalue, Cic. Fam, 7. 23. Traveho, ere, Varr. Vid. Transveho. ■f Travio, are. \ex trans et via] To pass over, to traverse, Lucr. 6. 348. ubi al. travolat, al. trameat. * Traulizo, are. [ex rpai/Aor, balbus] To speak with much difficulty, to lisp, to stammer, to stutter, to huff. Lat. Balbutio, loqui nequeo. Travolo. Vid. Transvolo. Treballicum vinum. [a Trebanis, Italias po- pulis] Plin. 14. 8. Treceni, se, a. (1) Tliree hundred. (2) Inde- finitely, a great number. (1) Treceni in sin- gulis legionibus equites, Liv. 8. 8. (2) Hor. bd. 2. 14. 5. II Trecentenus, a, um. Tlxe three hundredth, Amtri, $ Treceni. Trecenti, se, a. (1) Three hundred. (2) In- definitely, a great number. (1) Trecentos op- posuit hostibus, Cic. de Fin. 2. 30. (2) Treren tee possunt causae colligi, Plaut. Mil. 2. 2. 95. Trecenties. adv. Three hundred times. Du- centies comesset, aut trecenties, Catull. 29. 14. Trechedipna. n. plur. [Tpexe&enrva, vesti- menta parasitica currentium ad ccenam, Cornut. et Vet. Schol.~] A kind of garment u-hich sharp- ers wore, to run to other people's suppers in, Juv. 3. 67. •f Trecto, are. pro Tracto, Litt. ex Plaut. Tredecies. adv. Thirteen times, al. exp. thirty times, Cic. Verr. 4. 80. Tredecim. plur. indecl. Thirteen. Tredecim captis navibus, Liv. 36.45. Conf. Curt. 10. 9. Tremebundus, a, um. or, comp. Fearful, that trembles much. Manu tremebimda tetigit, Cic. pro Domo, 52. Effcetse tremebundior ubere porcae, Col. 10. 396. vix alibi. Stat. Theb. 4. 441. Sil. 9. 144. Tremefacio, ere, eci, ctum. To make one tremble, or quake, to put in fear. Lernam tremefecerat arcu, Virg. AEn. 6. 803. Totum nutu tremefecit Olympum, Id. 9. 106. Tremefactus, a, um. part. (1) Shaken, wagged. {2) Frightened, made to quake for fear. (1) Tellus tremefacta, Virg. jEn. 10. 102. Folia tremefacta note, Prop. 2. 9. 34. Met. Treme- facta libertas, Cic. Offtc. 2. 7 sed alii leg. timefacta. (2) Tremefacta pectora, Virg. ASn. 2. 228. Tremendus, a, um. part. To be startled at. Oculos ira tremendos fecerat, Ov. Met. 3. 577. Tumultu tremendo ruens Jupiter, Hor. Od. 1. 16 11. Tremens, tis. part. Trembling. Secuique trementis ora senis, Stat. Theb. 1.65. Adven- tum tremens, Claud. 2. in Ruf. 125. Tremens mains, Luc. 6. 286. Tremiscens, tis. part. Trembling, Sil. 7. 702. Tremisco, ere. incept. To begin to shake, to tremble, to quake. $ Sonitu tremiscunt ardua T R I T R I T R I ten-arum, Virg. JEn. 5. (Jin. J Sonitumque pedum vocemque tremisco, Id. ib. ;i 648. TrSrao, ere, ui. neut. (1) 7b (rouble, to shake. (21 To quale for fear, to shiver for cold. (I) Treroil horrida terra tumultu, C'ie. Orat. 27. ex Enn. (2' ^: Totus tremo horreo- que postqnara aspexi hanc. P. A.ccedead ignem hunc; calesces plus satis, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 5. Pro monstro est, quando, qui smlat, tremit, Plaut. Ann. 2. 2. 23. Tremor, oris. m. (1) A trembling, quaking, or shaking. (2) An earthquake. (1) Quo tre- more et pallore dixit ! Cic. pro Flacco, 4. Oc cultus tremor snbit.v pestis, Sit. Tremor stel- larum, Twinkling, Lucret. 5. 587. (2) Telliis maguo tremore omnia concutiens, Ov. Met. 2. 27(). Tremiilus, a, um. (1) Trembling, quaking, shaking, twinkling, moving to and fro. (2) That makes one tremble, or quake. (3) War- bling, quavering. (1) Incurvus, tremulus, labiis deraisMs, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 44. Arundo tremula, Or. Met. 8. 217. Conieta tremulus, Cic. de Die. 1. 11. ex poeta. (2) Tremulum fixo qua- tietur frigore corpus, Cic. in Arat- 69. (3) Cantu tremulo pota Cupidinem leutum siliritas, Hor. Od. 4. 13. 5. Tremulo scalpuntur ubi in- tiuta versu, Pers. 1. 21. Trepidans, tis. part. Trembling, quivering, panting, hurryi)>g. Trepidantia bello corda, Virg. Geor. 4. 69. Trepidante tota civitate ad exripiendum Annibalera, Liv. 23 7. Trepidanter. adv. ins, comp. Fearfully, with quaking and trembling. Trepidanter effatus, Suet. Neron. 49. = Trepidantius timidiusque a- ere, Ctes. B. C.\. 19. II Treptdarius equus. A galloping horse, Veg. Trepidatio, onis. f. verb. Fear, trembling. Injecta trepidatio est, Id. 44. 28. Trepidatio nervorum, Sen. de Ira, 3. 10. Trepidatur. impers. They tremble, they are in an uproar, Juv. 3. 200. Trepldaturus, a, um. part. About to tremble. Trepidaturus Otho, Tac. Hist. 1. 33. 1. Qui tantfi audacia hostium perculsi trepidaturi sint, Just. 22. 5. Trepide. adv. Hastily, fearfully, trem- blingly, Liv. 22.31. Trepido, are. neut. [a trepidus] (1) To tremble, to quake for fear, to be astonished, or amazed. (2) To make haste for fear, to bustle, to keep a clatter. (3) To be concerned, to be anxious, or solicitous. (4) To pant. (l)Quid est? quid trepidas ? Ter. Adelph. 3. 2. 25. (2) Dura trepidant ala?, Virg. -sEn. 4. 121. Ne trepidate meas, Teucri, defendere naves, Id. s£n. 9. 114. (3) Ne trepides in ustim poscentis fevi pauca, Hor. Od. 2. 11. 4. (4) Trepidat formidine pectus, Ov. Met. 2. 63. IT Cum accus. Et motae ad lunam trepidabisarundinis umbram, Juv. 10. 21. Trepidatur. imp. pass. There is fear, con- fusion, or uproar, Ter Hec. 3. 1. 35. Terra, mari trepidatur, Liv. 41. 3. Treptdiilus, a, um. dim. Somewhat afraid, Plant. Pers. 4. 2. 3. Trepidus, a, um. [«6 inns, trepeo, quod a T067raj] (1) Fearful, trembling for fear, as- tonished. (2) In great fear, or pain, for. (3) Doubtful, uncertain. (4) Sudden, unexpected. (5) Swift, hasty. (1) Exoritur trepidos inter discordia cives, 'Virg. JEn. 12. 583. (2) ? Tre- pidi rerum suarum, Virg. yEn. 12. 730. (3) Trepida, et cceptis immanibus effera, Dido, Virg. -iEn. 4. 642. (4) Consul, perculsis omni- bus, ipse satis, ut in re trepida, imp.avidus, Liv. 22. 5. Conf. eumd. 36. 31. (5) Virg-. Mu. 3. 616. interpr. Serv. II Trepoudo. indecl. TJte weight of three pounds, Quint. 1. 5 £ Tria pondo. Tres, et heec tria. plur. Three, Cic. Att. 10. 16. tf Te tribus verbis volo, A word with you, Plaut. Trin. 4. 2. 121. Trium literarum homo, i. e. fur. Id. Aul. 2. 4. 46. Tressis, is. m. (1) The weight, or value, of three asses, or farthings. (2) Adj. Vile, piti- ful, shabby, beggarly. (1) Varr. L. L. 4. 36. (2) Dama est, non tressis agaso, Pers. 5. 76. Tresviri, id. qui triumviri, Cic. Fam. 7. 13. Triangularis, e. Three-cornered, triangular. Triangularis agri forma, Col. 5. 2. Triangulum, i. n. A triangle, a figure that has three corners, Cic. de Div. 2. 42. Triangulus, a, um. Three-cornered. Trian- gulus ager, Col. 5. 2. Triangula forma, cutem exscindere, Cels. 7. 25. Triarii, orum. m. [diet, quod tertio locoprae- lium inibant] Old soldiers that were set in tlie second place, after the vanguard and pikemen, that is, in the rear, as a reserve, and were to assist in case of hazard, Liv. 8. 8- Ad tria- rios res rediit, Prov. The business is come to the last push, vid. Veg. I. 20. « Trias. adis. f. [ex rpeit, tres] The tray, or tree. Numerus ternarius, Col. Tribacca. margarita Indica. Tliree oriental pearls in one, Petron. c. 55. si constaret de leclione * Tribas, adis. f. mulier nequissima, Phaedr. 1. 13. 1. * Trtbon, onis. m. [a tp, tero] A thread- bare cloak, the habit of a Cynic, Anson. Lat. Pallium tritum. * Trlbrachus. m. [ex Tpt?, ter, et flpaxv?, brevis] A foot of three short syllables, as leyvret, Gramm. Tribrachys. Idem, Quint. 9. 4. Tribuarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a tribe, or ward. Tribuarium crimen, Cic. pro Plane. 19. vix alibi. Tribuendus, a, um. part. To be granted, at- tributed, (J-c. Nihil prorsus somuiis tribuen- dum est, Cic. de Div. 2 71. Tribuens, tis. part. Granting, or attributing. Aurum Fabricius, te tribuente, volet, Mart. 11. 6. 8. Trlbula, ae. f. [a tero, tritu, tribula] A little cart, or dray, made of rough boards, which they used before flails for the thrashing of corn, Varr. R. R. 1. 52. et Col. 2. 21. Tribularium. n. A place where thrashing in. struments are kept, Litt. ex Col. II Tribulatio, onis. f. verb. Anguish, or grief, tribulation, Hier. $ Cruciatus, vexatio. Tribulis. m. (1) One of the savie tribe, or icard, one of the same stock, or kindred. (2) A plebeian. (1) Estne hie Hegio tribulis nnster: Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 85. (2) Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 15. Tribulo, are. [a tribula] (1) To thrash, or beat out the corn with a flail, or cart, $c. (2) Met. To afflict, vex, oppress, &c. (l)Tribulato quotidie, Cato, 23. (2) Eccles. $ Adfligere, vexare. Tribulum, i. n. id. quod tribula, Virg. Geor. 1. 164. Tribulus, i. m. [a Tp( /3a>, tero] (1) A thistle, a bramble. (2) Also a caltrop, or iron spike with four pricks, thrown where the enemies' horse is to come. (1) Virg. Geor. 1. 153. (2) Vesr. 3. 24. Tribunal, alis. n. [sedes Tribuni] (lj A tri- bunal, a judgment-seat, a seat in the Forum, built by Romulus in the form of a half -moon, whence the extremities were called cornua. (2) Also a raised place in the camp, from which the general gave orders, or made his allo- cutions. (3) Any judgment-seat. (1) In foro ante tribunal, Cic. Praetor de sella et tribu. nali pronunciat, Id. Verr. 2. 38. Judiciis assi- debat in cornu tribunalis, ne praetorem curuli depelleret, Tac. Ann. 1. 75. glF' De forniCc, vid. Vitruv. 5. 1. (2) Vid. Turneb. Adv. 12 7. (3) Quaesitoris tribunal, Suet. Tib. 33. Aure- lium, Cic. pro Domo, 21. Nummariura, Sen. de Benef. 1. 9. Tribiinalia, um. n. High banks made of green turfs, raised one above another, to keep the water from overflowing, Litt. ex Plin. Tribunatus, us. m. verb. The office and dig- nity of the tribune, the protectorship of the common, Cic. de Orat. 1. 7. Trlbuiutins, a, um. Belonging to the tribunes. De tribunatia potestate taceo, Cic. de Legg. 3. 9. Tribunitio maduerunt robora tabo, Luc. 2. 125. Tribvinus, i. m. [quod tribubus pra?essent, vel earum suffrages crearentur. Instituti primum a Romulo fuerunt, deinde a Servio Tullo] (1) A chief officer set over the three orders of the people. Afterwards the name was both more contracted, and more extended. (2) Tribuni plebis, Keepers of the liberties of the people, against the encroachments of the senate. (3) Tribuni militum cum consular] potestate, Who continued but a short time. (4) Tribuni militum, Whohad the command of a legion, six to each legion, and commanded by turns. (5) Afterwards the legatus legionis seems to have commanded the legion in chief, and tribunes to signify aco- lonel, or commander of a cohort. (6) Tnbnnus laticlavius, One made tribune in order to be a se- nator. (7)Tribunusangusticlavius, Of the eques- trian, or probationer for that order. (8) Tribu- ni aerarii, Receivers general ; also, in later times, tribuni provinciarum, chartariorum, matrimo- niorum. (I) Vid. Dion. Halic. Antiq. 2. 7. et 4. 18. (2) Vid. Liv. 1. 2. 23. et Flor. 1. 23. (3) Vid. Tac. Annal. princ. et Eutrop. 2. 1. (4) Vid. Sigon. de Antiq. Jure Prov. et Lips, de milit. Rom. Dial. 9. (5) Tac. Hist. 3. 85. et 2. 41. (6) Vid. Suet. Doni. 10. et ibi interpr. (7) Vid. Suet. Oth. 10. et Casaub. ad ejusdem Aug. c. 38. (8) Horum mentio ap. Cassiodorum, quibus adde ap Justinianum, tribuni scholarum. Tribuo, ere, ui, utum. act. [a tribu, qu. trihu- tim] (1) To give, grant, or bestow. (2) To pay regard. (3) To attribute, to ascribe, or impute. (4) To distribute, to divide. (I) Suuni cuique tribuere, Cic. Offic. 1. 5. = Huic ipsi mulU trihuat, el concedal necesse est, Id. de Orat. 1. II. {2)\ [He uni tribui plurimum, Cic. Attic. 10. 1. (3) Pompeius hoc mihi tribuit, ui diceret, &c Cic. Offic. 1. 22. sub fin. (4) In duas partes vim loquendi tribuere, Cic. Fin. 2.6. Trtbuor, i, utus. pass. To be granted, attri- buted, or ascribed. Nee testimonio fidem tri- bui convenerit, Cic. pro Sulla, 3. Illi tribue- batur ignaviaa, Id. Fam. 2. 16. Tribus, us. f. [a tribus, sc. partibus, in qnas ager Romanus piimo divisus erat, Ascon. vel quod tribus principio tres fuerunt, sc. Tatien- sium, Rhamnensium, et Lucerum, Varr. Livio tamen potissimum adsentior, qui a tributo ducit] A tribe, or ward, of which they had in Rome thirty-five in all, though they were but three at first. Tribu moveri, To be turned out of his ward, Cic. pro Cluent. 43. Tribfitarius, a, um. Tributary, that pays tribute. Liviaj pro quodam tributario Gailo roganti civitatem negavit, Suet. Aug. 40. Conf. Plin. 12.3. Tnbutim. adv. From tribe to tribe, ward by ward. 3b Tributim, et centuriatim descriptis ordinibus, Cic. pro Plane. 7. Conf. Liv. 3. 55. Tribiitio, onis. f. verb. A giving, a distribut- ing, a dealing. Tributio sequabilis, Cic. N. D. 1. 19. II Tnbiitor, oris. m. verb. A giver, or distri- buter, Litt. ex Apul. II Tribfitorius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, dis- tribution, or dealing, Dig. Tributum, i. n. [a tribubus, quod ea pecunia, quae a populo imperata erat, tributim a singulis, proportione census, exigebatur] Tribute, cus- tom, impost, money levied upon the people, a tax, tollage, or assessment, to defray the public expenses. S8 Quaestor a mensa publica nurae- ravit: mensa aut ex vectigali, aut ex tributo, Cic. pro Flacco, 19. gg|?= Quid dislet tribu- tum a vectigali, docet Petitus, var. led. 2. 1. et Lips, de mdgn. Rom. 2. 2. Tributurus, a, um. That will give. Dona tributurus, Ov. Met. 9. 402. + Tributus, i. m. Tribute. Tributus quibus imperatus est, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 43. el mox. Tributus major penditur, vid. Gell. 13. 19. Tributus, a, um. part, [a tribuor] (1) Given (2) Divided, distributed. (1) Plus attulisti, quam tibi esset, tributum a nobis, Cic. de Orat. 3. 36. (2) Omnisvis loquendi in duastributa est partes, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. Tributus, a, um. [a tribus] Of the tribes. Tributa comitia, Cic. de Legg. 3. 19. Tricae, arum. f. plur. [a tipi%, tuv Tp(x a . trica] (1) Hairs, or feathers, wrapped about the feet of chickens, or pigeons, which hinder their going. (2) Met. Any let, or impediment. (3) Also trifles, gewgaws, fooleries, toys. (1) Interpr. Non. Marc. (2) Cujus virtus quomodo fert pub- licam cladem ! quomodo domesticas tricas ? Cic. Attic. 10. 8. (3) Quin tu istas mittis tricas? Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 41. (3^= In hac notione Plin. deducit a cognomine vili Apulia: oppi. duJo, quern vide, 1. 3. 16. Tricator, oris. m. verb. A toyer, a dallier, R. ex Mart, sed q. Tricenarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, thirty. Vitis tricenaria, A vine yielding thirty mea- sures of wine, Varr. R. R. I. 2. vid. Plin. 9. 2, Triceni, ae, a. Thirty. Anguillae tricenos pedes, Plin. 9. 2. Tnceni tauri, Hor. Od. 2. 14.5 II Tricennalis, e. Of thirty years. Festa tricennalia, Feasts solemnized at every thirty years' end, Oros. 7. 28. Tricenteiii, a\ a. Three hundred, Col. 5. 2. Tricenties. adv. Three hundred times, Mart. 3. 22. 1. Triceps, itis. adj. Having three heads, or three-headed. Triceps apud inferos Cerberus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. Conf. eumd. Orat. 48. Trlcestmus, a, um. The thirtieth. Tricesimo quoque die, Cic. Attic: 6. 6. Tricessis, is. m. The weight of thirty pounds, Varr. L. L. 4. 36. * Trichalcum, i. n. Tpixa^Kov. The fourth part of an obolus, Vitruv. 3. 1. * Trichias, ae. m. [ano tuv rptx<*>v diet.] A kind of fish like a sardine, or sprat, Plin. 9. 74. Trlcbila, ae. f. A covered walk made of vines, or the like, an arbor, Col. de Ai b. 37S. ubi vid. Seal. * Trichilum, i. n. [Tpt%et\o\; vas habens tria labia] A vessel with three spouts to pour water out of, Col. 10. 394. * Trichinus, a, um. \_rpix^o<;, pilosus, spissus, ex pilis factus] Hair, made of hair. Trichi- uum, tardum, et qu. impeditum, vel siccum et lii55 T R I sine succo, ut sunt capilli, qui Graecis tppos, locus] A building with three lodgings, or stories, Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. 58. ubi via. discrepantes in- terpr. sententias. * Trichrus, i. in. [ex Tpe co - lor] A precious stone found in Africa of three colours; black at bottom, blood red in the middle, and white at top, Plin. 37. 68. Tricies. adv. [qu. trigesiesj Thirty times, Cic. in Verr. 2. 38. Tricliniarches, as. m. The orderer of the tri- clinium, Petron. c. 22. Tricliuiaria, orum vel ium. n. (sc. aulea) [to th t P ck\cvim Trepcspw/uuTu] The hangings of a dining-room. iEsiiva triclinaria, Varr. R. R. 1. 13. Tricliniaris, e. Of, or belonging to, a dining- room. Tricliniares lecti, Plin. 37. 6. Tricii- iiiaria Babylonica, Id. 8. 74. t Tricliniarium, ii. n. A dining-room, Varr. R. R. 1. 13. t Triclinium. Tricliniarius, a, ura. Of the dining-room. &uis facit map pas tricliniarias non pares inter se? Varr. R. R. 8. 33. Triclinium, ii. n. [ex Tpeir, et kKivy\, lectus] (1) The beds for the guests to sit, or lean along upon, three on each. (2) The dining-room where they were set. (1) Ante Sulla; victoriam, duo tan turn triclinia Romas fuerunt argentea, Plin. 33. 52. (2) Vix triclinium, ubi ccenaturus ipse Caesar esvet, vacavit, Cic. Attic. 13. 52. \ ix Simonide limen egresso, triclinium iliud super convi>ascorruit, Quint. 11. 2. Guam eamdem historiam narrans Cicero conclave appellat. 31 Alia fori vis est, alia triclinii, Cic. pro Cal. 28. II Trico, onis. m. [a tricis ; qui de tricis con- tendit] (1) A trifler, a toyer, a baffler. (2) A quarrelsome fellow , one who will let nobody alone. (1) Non. 1. 85. % Nugator. (2) Capi- tolin. in Vero, c. 4. % Vitilitigator. * Tricoccus, i, m. vel Tricoccum, i. n. A kind of medlars with three kernels, Plin. 22. 29. * Tricolon, i. n. [-piKtoXov, carmen ; ex Tpir, ter, et kuiXov, membrumj A stanza of three verses, Gramm. Tricolor, oris. adj. Of three colours, ut uni- color, bicolor. Tricor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a tricas] To trifle and dally, to jest and toy, to baffle and show tricks, Cic. Attic. 15. 1.3. T Tricornl^er, a, ura. With three horns, or tops, as the Greek S', Auson. Tricornis, e. Three-homed. Boves tricornes, Plin. 8. 30. Conf. Solin. 65. ? Ti leorpor, oris. adj. That has three bodies, Virg. Ma. 6. 289. Tricosus, a, um. Full of tricks, silly, taic- dry, Lucil. ap. Gell. 11. 7. T Tricuspis, idis. adj. [quod Ires hahet cus- pides] That has three points, Ov. Met. 1. 330. * Tridacnus, a, um. [tpi6u/l. 5. I. Bonadividil tri parti to, Cic. Tusc. 5. 14. Urbem tripartito aggreditur, Liv. 21. 7. Tripartitus, vel Tripertitus, a, um. part. Di- vided into three parts. Oralio tripartita, Cic. ad Quir. post It d. 7. + Tripatinum, i. u. [triura patinarum ap- paratus" 1 The last service of several dishes, Plin. 35. 46 7 Tripectorus, a, um. Thrice-breasted, or that has three breasts, Lucr. 5. 28. TripSdalis, e. Three feet long, Liv. 38 21. Trlpeclaneus, a, um. Of three feet. Taleas tripedaneas concidito, Cato, 45. Altitudo tripe- danea, Col. 2. 2. Tripertitus, &.c. Vid. Tripartitus. Tripes, 8dis. c. g. That has three feet, three leqqed. Tripes mulus, Liv. 40. 2. nieusa, Hor. Hat. 1. 3. 13. t Triphallus. Priapus. [a Tf]? Tpo7rrir, a conversione] Winds that blow constantly after the solstice, at the sun's return from the tropic, Plin. 2. 44. Trophssum, asi. n. A trophy. Vid. Tro- paeum. Tropica, orum. n. pi. [a rpeww, verto] Con- versions, alterations, Petron. c. 88. Tropice. adv. Figuratively, by a trope, or figure, Rhet. Tropicus, a, um. [pertinens ad rponriv, i- e. versjonem] Tropical, figurative. Tropici cir- cnli, Asiron. ad quos cum sol pervenit, T pe- TfTai, i. e. comertitur. Tropicus Cancri, ubi 1058 T RU fit solstitium aestivum, tropicus Capricomi ubi solstitium hyemale, ex Litt. * TrSpis, is. f. [tpo7t;?, carina, a rpeiru), verto] (1) The bottom, or keel, of a ship. (2) Met. Hie dregs which they used in their baths, either to scour them with,' or to procure vomit. (1) Tropis to KaTOTaToi/ Tr|t i/rjo?, Hesych. (2) Mart. 12.84. 11. * Tropologia, a?, f. A treatise of tropes, or figures, Rhet. Tropologice. adv. Figuratively spoken, Rhet. * Tropolosicus, a, um. Speaking by tropes, or figures, Rhet. * Tropus, i. m. [a rpeiru, converto, quod sit verbi vel sermonis a propria sisnificatioue ad aliam cum virtute mutatio, Quint. 8. 6.] A trope, or rhetorical way of speech. Lat. Im- mutatio verborum, Cic. Trossiila, ae. f. A delicate lass, Litt. ex Plaut. Trossulus, i. m. (1) A well-set fellow. (2) A beau, a spruce gallant, a dapper fellow, a carpet knight. (1) Non. (2) Pers. 1. 82. ubi vid. Casaub. Troxalis, idis. f. [a tpwyo), edo] A cricket. Vid. Trixalis. Trua, ae. f. [a rpvw, tero] (1) A kind of vessel to lade out water. (2) A ladle of a pot. (1) Varr. L. L. 4. 25. (2) Cocus alien um magnum, quando fervit, paula. confutat trua, Titin. ap. Fest. et Non. Trucidandus, a, um. part. To be killed. Tru- cidandum corpus, V. Max. 4. 7. 6. Trucidarius, a, um. Murderously minded, blood-thirsty, Pomp. Laet. Trucidatio, onis. f. verb. A cruel killing, or murdering. Civium trucidatio, Cic. Philipp. 4. 5. Non jam pu^na, sed trucidatio veiut pe- corum fieri, Liv. 28. 16. Trucido, are. act. [qu. truciter caedo] (1) Cruelly to slay, to murder, to kill, to assassin- ate, to'massacre. (2) Utterly to xindo. (3)? To eat, to feed upon. (1) Qui liberos nostros tru- cidare voluerunt, Cic. Catil. 4. 6. (2) Fienore trucidare, Cic. pro Cwl. 18. (3) Verum si pisces, si porrura et cepe trucidas, Hor. Ep. 1. 12. 21. Trucidor, ari, atus. pass. To be cruelly butchered. Met. Trucidari gravibus verbis, Cic. de Har. Resp. 1. Vid. Trucido. Triiculenter. adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. [leg. saltern in gradibus] Cruelly, grimly, barba- rously. Truculentius se gerebat quam casteri, Cic. "in Rull. 2. 5. Truculentissime aliquem adspicere. Quint. 6. 1. Truculentia, ae. f. Boisterousness, cruelty, savageness. Tuam exspecto truculentiam, Plaut. True. 3. 2. 7. Truculentus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a trux] (1) Cruel, fierce, savage, barbarous. (2) Cloxrnish, rustic, ill bred. (1) = Di boni, quam teter incedebat, auam truculentus, quam ternbilis adspectu ! Cic. pro Sext. 8. Fceta truculentior ursa, Ov. Met. 13. 803. = Facinus nefarium et truculentissimum, Ad Herenn. 4. 8. (2) = Ego ille asrestis, parcus, tristis, tru- culentus, Ter. Adelph. 5. 4. 12. = Truculen- tus et Sylvester, et vitae nescius, Sen. Hippolyt. 459. Trudes, is. f. [a trudendo] An instrument to thrust doum things with ; a waterman's pole to shove his boat off when she sticks. Trudi- bus, ant furcis inertem molem prosternere, Tac. Ann. 3. 46. ubi aliqui leg. sudibus ; et sane vix alibi reperitur. Trudo, ere, si, sum. act. To thrust, to push, to shove foru-ard, to drive. Trudere aliquem in comitia, Cic. Attic. 1. 15. Fallacia alia aliam trudit, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 40. Trfidor, i, sus. pass. To be thrust out of place. Trudi ad mortem, Cic. Tusc. 1. 29. Truditur dies die, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 15. t Trufa, vel trupha. Scurrility, base words, or deeds, G. ex Arnob. Trulla, ae. f. [a trua, qu. truvula] (1) A ves- sel for various uses, broad and deep. (2) A cup of earth, brass, $-c. to drink in. (3) A mason's, or plasterer's, trowel to dawb with. (4) A pan to put fire in. (5) A tray to set under a vessel, or to put meat in. (6) A piss-pot. (1) Cato, 10. (2) Potare Cam pan a. solitus trulla, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 144. Trullaslig- neasduas, Cato, 13. (3) Prima trullis freouen- tetur inductio, Pallad. 1. tit. 15. (4) Liv. 7. 11. (5) Varr. L. L. 4. 25. (6) Litt. ex Steph. epigramma Martialis interpretante, Clinicus Herodes trullam subduxerat aegro, 1. 9. Ep. 97. Pertinere potius videlur ad nolionem secun- dam. Trulleum, i. n. A howl, or bason, to wash one's hands in, Varr. L. L. 4.25. Trullissatio, onis. f. A laying on mortar with a trowel, Vitruv. 7. 3. TUB Trullisso, are. To lay on plaster, or mortar, with a trowel, Vitruv. 5. 10. et 7. 3. Trullissor, ari. pass. To be plastered, cf-c. Paries testa cum cake trullissetur, Vitruv. 5. 10. Truneatus, a, um. part. Maimed, mangled. Manibustrunciitus, Claud. B. Get. 89. Trunco, are. act. [a truncus] To cut shorter, to cut in pieces, to maim, to chop off, Val. Flacc. 6. 568. Truncare caput, Luc. 6. 566. ca- davera, Id. 6. 584. Trunculatus, a, um. Clogged, or that wears a clog, Litt. ex Plaut. Trunculus, i. m. dim. A little stock, or stem. Anseris trunculi, Goose giblets, Cels. Trun- culi suum, Pigs' pettitoes, Id. 2. 20. Truncus, a, um. (1) Cut short. (2) Maimed, mangled. (3) Imperfect. (4) Wanting, not having. (1) Trunca manum pinus ret^it, Virg. sEn. 3. 659. (2) Truncae in bonesto vulnere uares, Id. j&n. 6. 497. (3) Trunca, et turpia exta, Liv. £*) \ Animalia trunca pedum, Virg. Geor. 4. 310. Truncus, i. m. [qu. truneatus, vel a Gr. Tpex"or, idem, Hesych.'] (1) A stump^ stock, or body of a treewithout the boughs. (2) A body without a head. (3) Met. A blockish, or stupid, creature. (1) S§ In arhoribus truncus, rami, folia, Cic. de Orat. 3. 46. (2) Jacet ingens lit- tore truncus, avulsumque humeris caput, Virg. JEn. 2. 557. (3) Qui potest esse in ejusmodi trunco sapientia? Cic. N. I). 1. 30. t Truo, are. act. unde in comp. arntruo. [a trua] To stir, or keel, the pot, Fest. p. 257. t Truo, onis. m. [quod ei instar truss inglu- vies sub rostro perpendet] A bittern; a long- snouted fellow, Fest. ex Cascil. Trusatilis, e. [a seq. truso] Tliat may be turned, or driven, about with a man's hand. Mola trusatilis, A handmill, Cato, 10. Conf. Gell. 3. 3. Triisito, are. freq. [a seq.] To thrust through. Inter caedem mulum ferro trusitant, Phadr. 2. 7.8. Truso, are. freq. [a trudo] To thrust often, obscceue, Catull. 57. 6. Triitina," x. f. [a Gr. Tpm-avri] (1) The hole in which the tongue of the scales moves. (2) Synecd. A pair of scales, or a great pair of balances; or weights. (3) Met. A diligent examining, or considering, a good advice, or judgment. (1) Examen improbum in ilia cas- tiges trutina, Pers. 1. 6. ubi vet. Schol. Tru- tina est foramen intra quod est lingula, de qua. examinatio est. (2) Varr. L. L. 4. 36. (3) = Quas non artificis, sed populari trutina exa- minantur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 38. Campana tru- tina, A Romanbalance, Troy.weight, Isid. Triitinor, ari. dep. To weigh, or examine, to consider well and thoroughly of a thing. Ex- porrecto trutinantur verba labello, Pers. 3. 82. Trux, iicis. adj. [a Gptif, Thrax] (1) Rough. (2) Cruel, fierce, grim, savage. (l)Trux tactu herba, Plin. 22. 7. (2) = Horridus et trux tri- bunus, Cic. in Rull. 2. 25. * Tryblium, vel Tryblion, ii. n. A kind of vessel, a saucer, Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 9. et Varr. L. L. 4. 25. * Trychnos, i. f. Nightshade, Plin. 21. 105. Lat. Solanum. Rect. strychnos. * Tryginon, i. n. [a rpuf, faex] A kind of ink made of the dregs of wine, Plin. 35. 25. * Trygon, onis. m. A kind of poisonous sea- fish, Ausou. Lat. Pastinaca. * Tryphera, vel Truphera. n. pi. [a rpvepepos, delicatiis] Gentle and easy caustics, Scrib. Larg. * Tryxalis, is. f. [rpi/faXi?, a rpv^o, attero, absumo] A cricket, Plin. 30. 16. alii scrib. trexalis, al. truxalis. Tu, tui, tibi. pron. [a Dor. rv] Thou, passim. Tu tu. vox noctuas. Quas (sc. noctua) tu tu usque dicat tibi, Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 90. Hinc etiam ti/toj, noctua. Tuapte spoute. Of thine own accord, Plaut. Trin. 3. 2. 40. Tuatim. adv. After thine oivn fashion, or custom. Jam tuatim facis, Plaut. Amph. 2. I. 4. vix alibi. Tuba, as. f. [a tubis, quos etiam nunc ita ap- pell. tubicines sacrorum, Varr.] (1) A trumpet. (2) Met. A trumpeter , a stirrer up, a fomenter. (3) Meton. Heroic poetry. (1) Ille arma misit cornua, tubas, fakes, &c. Cic. pro Sulld, 5. F6 Non tuba directi, non seris cornua flexi, Ov. Met. 1. 98. (2) Tuba civilis belli, Cic. Fam.6. 12. (3) 3§ Dum tua multorum vincat avena tu- bas, Marl. 8. 3. 22. Tiibarius, ii. ni. A trumpet maker, Callistr. JC. Tuber, eris. n. [« tumeo, Isid. vel a "VQtS umbilicus, locus editus, Aven.] (1) A puff growing in the ground like a viushroom, or toadstool. (2) Also a bunch, as on a camel's TUG btck. (3] A sore bump, a bile. (4) A knob, or knot in a tree. (1) Tubera terras, Jur. 1 ». 8. (2) Tubera bina camel i habcnt in dorso, Plw.fi. 2<>. (3) Cola|>l\is tuber est totura caput, i. c. tamquara tuber, Ter. Adelph. 2 2. 37. (-1) Re- peritur et in alno tuber, Plin. lt> '27. Tuber, ens. f. A kind of tree bearing fruit of the same name, Col. 11. 2 et Plin. 15. 14. ' Tuber, iris. in. 7'/ie fruit of the tuber tree. Oblatos tuberesjussitservari in crastinum, Suet. Dam. 16. Tuberculum, i. n. dim. [a tuber] A little swelling, or push, a pimple, or wheal. Flura alia tubercula oriuntur, Cels. 2. 1. Couf. eumd. 6. 18. Tuberosissimus, a, um. Bumping out. Tube- eosissima frons, Petron. c. 15. Tubtcen, In is. [ex tubae£cano] Atrumpeter, .lot only in war, but in funerals and plays, Varr. L. L. 4. 16. .*£ Queries puguatur, et tu. biciues et cornicines pariter canunt, Veg. 2. 22. vid. etiam Juv. 10. 214. Ad tubicines mittere, Petron. c. 129. Tubilustrium, ii n. [ex tuba et lustra] A solemn time, when they went with trumpets, as it u-ere in procession, about the country, say some. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. et Ov. Fast. 5 725. Tubiilatus, a, um. Made holloiv like a pipe, Plin. 9. 61. Ttibulus, i. m. [a tubus] (1) A little hollow pipe. (2) Also the pipe, or funnel, of a stove, or chimney. (I) Varr. R. R. 1. 8. (2) Paul JC. Tuburclnor, vel Tubuccinor, ari. To eat greedily, or as a child does, to gobble, to cram, and stuff out the cheeks. Tuburcinari de suo, si quid domi est, Plaut. Pers. 1. 3. 43. Tubus, i. m. [a tumore; Seal, a tvko?, vesti- gium] (1) A conduit-pipe. (2) The hole in the. middle of the backbone, where the marrow lies. i'3) Any hollow body, a tube. (1) Vitruv. 8. 7. et Plin. 16. 81. (2) Jun. (3) Mart. 11. 62. 6. II Tucetarius. m. A haggis-maker, Huls. Tucetum, i. n. A kind of meat made of pork, or beef, chopped, or other stuff, a sausage, a haggis, minced like pye-meat, mingled with suet, Pers. 2.43. ubivid. interp. tucetum, fcoyuov rruxi't, Gloss, vet. + Tudernis. A kind of wine, Litt. ex Plin. Tildes, ttis. et Tudis. A hammer, a beetle. Tudites malleos appellabaut antiqui atundendo, Pest. Fabriles operae tudibus contundere massas festinant, Vir. in JEtna, 561. Tiidlcula, ae. f. dim. [a tudes] (1) A little beetle to bruise the olives at the press. (2) A ladle. (3) A printing iron to mark with. (4) Also a tool which dyers use in drawing their clothes which are to be dyed, and turning them in the water. (1) Col. 12. 50. (2) Steph. (3) Steph. (4) Jun. Tiidiculo, are. [a tudicula] To pound, to bruise, to thump, beat, or hammer out. Cum bene ferbuerit, tudiculabis, et mortario teres, Apic. 5. 2. Tudito, are. freq. [a tudes, ttis] To labour, work, or stir, to thump, or beat, with a ham- mer, #c. Lucr. 3. 395. Tuendus, a, um. part. That is to be kept, defended, or maintained. \ Pacis mihi cura tuendse, Ov. Met. 11. 297. IE Aquibus tuendus erat derelictus, Cic. Fam. 1. 9. Ad tuam dig- nitatem tuendam, Id. Fam. 1. 9. Tuens, tis. part. (1) Looking, beholding, viewing. (2) Defending, keeping, maintain- ing, preserving. (1) Oculis tuens immitibus, Ov. Met. 6. 621. Acerba tuens serpens, Lucr. 5. 34. (2) II le ccelum atque terras tuens et re- gens Deus, Cic. de Legg. 2. 4. Tueor, eri, tiritus et tutus, dep. [a Oeco, Oea>- /xai, fleiupa), Caning (1) To see, or behold, to took stedfastly. (2) To defend. (3) To be de. fended. (4) To keep, or maintain. (5) To uphold, to keep in repair. (1) Tueor te, senex, Varr. L. L. 6. 2. Talia dicentem a versa tuetur regina, Virg. Mn. 4. 362. (2) = Tueri et con- servare, quod quis accepit, non posse, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 2. = defendere, ornare, Id. Cul- pam pertinaciter tueri, culpa altera est, Quint. 6. 4. (3) Romani in bello ab his tuebantur, Varr. R. R. 3. 1. sc. ab act. tueo, ouod etiam nobis servavit vetus inscriptio ap. Fabrettum, ROGO PER SVPEROS, a VI ESTIS, OSS A ME A TVEATIS, p. 498. (4) = Antea alere majores copias poterat, nunc exiguas vix tueri potest, Cic. pro Dejot. 8. Scortum nobile non digno quaestu se tuebatur, Liv. 39. 9. (5) Ma. jora tecta aedificarnus pluris, et tuemur sumptu majore, Varr. R. R. 1. 12. Met. = Factum meum prsestare tuerique omiies debeut, Cic. pro Sex t. 16. Tugtiriolum, i. n. dim. A little cottage, a cabin, Veget. 2. 26. Tiigurium, ii. n. [qu. tegurium, a tegendo] (1) A cottage, a house hi the country, a shep- herd's cot, or shed, a lodge. (2) T A kennel. T U M v l) Pauperis tnguri culmen, Virg. Eel. 1. 69. (2) Phsedr, I. 19. 4. Tnitio, fun's, f. verb. A defending, safe- keeping, defence, tuition. Tuitio sui, Cic. Top. 23. Tulf. prat, [a tollo] Vid. Fero. II Tulipa, :;•. f. quae it tnlpia, tulpiana, Gerard. vox Turcica, M. A tulip, a kind of lily of va- rious colours. Tullianum, i. o. [a Tnllo reuv] A place in the common prison built In/ king Tullus, Varr. L. L. 4. 32. Turn. ad. [fort, ab artic. prarnos. toi-] (1) Tlien, at that time. (2) Moreover, afterwards, in fine. (1) Cic. pro Cluent. 64. 36 Turn est Cato locutus, nunc Loelius, Id. de Amic. 1. Turn demum sciam recte monuisse, si tu ca- veris, Then, and not before, Id. (2) Turn Rosciusmilii multa confirmandi mei causa dixit, Cic. Turn. conj. [post cum, vel post se] And also. Cum spe surama, turn majore etiam animo, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 1. 2. Turn semper, turn in his ipsis rebus, Id. Verr. 3. 43. II Tumba, ee. f. A hollow place in the ground, a tomb, a grave, a monument, Sipont. % Se- pulcrum. Tumefacio, ere, eci, actum. To make to swell, to puff up. Extentam tumefecit hutnum, Ov. Met. 15. 303. Tiiniefactus, a, um. part. (1) Made to sn-ell, or swollen. (2) Puffed up. (1) Animos viriles corde tumefacto geris, Sen. Agamemn. 958. (2) Ut nostris tumefacta superbiat Umbria libris, Prop. 4. 1. 63. Tumens, tis. part. (1) Swelling, swollen. (2) Met. Puffed up, haughty. (3) Angry. (lj Pedes tumentes, Virg. JEn. 2. 272. sura?, Hor. Epod. 8. 9. (2) Tumens successu, Plin. 7. 5. = Infiatus et tumens animus, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. (3) 3i Quisfamulistumentem leniet? Stat. Sylv. 2. I. 58. Tumeo, ere, ui. neut. [a Ouneu, quod a Ou/mov, tumor, M.] (1) To swell. (2) To rise, to over- flow. (3) To be puffed up, to wax proud, stately and lofty. (4) To increase, or burst out. (1) Corpus tumet omne veneno, Ov. Met. 3. 33. Lumina fletu tument, Tib. 1. 8. 68. (2) Tument negotia, Cic. Attic. 14. 4. (3) = Ani- mus sapienfis nunquam turgescit, nunquam tu- met, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. (4) Bella tumeut, Ov. Ep. 7. 121. Tumescens, tis. part. Swelling. Met. Break- ing out. Bellum jampridem tumescens, Paterc. 2. 15. Tiimesco, ere. incept. (1) To swell. (2) Met. To break, or burst out. (1) Freta ponti incipi- unt agitata tumescere, Virg. Geor. 1. 357. (2) Ille monet operta tumescere bella, Virg. Geor. 1. 465. Tilmex, fcis. f. id. quod tomex. A rope, or cord. Col. 12. 31. ut aliqui ley. II Tumicla, se. f. dim. A little cord of hemp, or baste. Me tumicla spartea deligatum tra- didit Philebo, Apul. Met. 8. p. 258. Tumide. adv. (1) Swellingly. (2) Proudly, prancingly. (1) Litt. ex Apul. (2) Ut tumide incedis! Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 115. Meurs. ubi al. Ut tu incedis! Tiimidulus, a, um. Somewhat swollen, Litt. ex Catull. sed q. Complanator tumidulae gin2'ivula?, Apul. Apol. p. 409. Tiimidus, a, um. [a tumeo] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Swollen, puffed up. (2) Proud, lofty, haughty, stately. (3) Fierce. (4) Testy, hasty. (1) = Membrum tumidum ac turgi- dum, Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. Tumidiores oculi, Cels. 2. 6. (2) Successu tumidus, Ov. Met. 8. 495. Eridani tumidissimus accola, Sil. 11. 25. (3) Vultus tumidi, et truces, Sen. Octav. 109. (4) Iratus Cbremes tumido delitigat ore, Hor. A. P. 94. Tumor, oris. m. [a tumeo] (1) A tumor, a hump, or bunch. (2) Met. Loftiness, pride, haughtiness, height of spirit. (3) Anger. (4) The pinch, or cinsis, of a matter. (I) Num manus recte affecta est, cum in tumore est? Cic. Tusc. 3. 9. (2) Gerere tumores mente, Luc. 10. 99. (3) = Tumor omnis et ira? con- cessere Deum, Virg. JEn. 8. 40. (4) Ne de- serere viderer hunc rerum tumorem, Cic. Attic. 14. 5. Tiimulandus, a, um. part. To be entombed, Ov. Met. 8. 710. Tiimulatio, onis. f. verb. An entombing, Lex. ex Varr. Tumulatus, a, um. part. Entombed, buried. Nobilissime tumulatus, Liv. Epitom. 54. Inque Tomitanajaceam tumulatus arena, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 6 49. Tiimulo, are. act. To bury, to entomb, to in- ter. Q,uam tumulavit alumnus, Ov. Met. 15. 716. Tumiilor, ari, atus. pass. To be entombed. T V N Pater Cory' lii parva tumulatur arcn.i, Ov. Met. 7. 361. Tumulosus, a, um /'//// of hillocks, or l.naj)s. Sail. B.J. 91. ' Tumultuans, tis. part. Making a tumult, or disorder. Tumultuans Britannia obnonred- ditos transfugas, Suet. Claud. 17. Tiunultu- antes et iu furorem usque pracipites, Id. Cal. 9. II Ttimultuarie. adv. Tumultuously, hastily, in apudder, or hurry, all on a sudden, Amro t Tumultuose, Liv. II Tumultiiario. adv. Idem, Apul. Met. 4. Tumultuarius, a, um. Done in haste, or in a hurry, hasty, disorderly. Tumultuarium opus, Liv. 6. 29. Tumultuarius miles, Id. 35. 2. sermo, Quint. 10. 7. Tumultuatio, onis. f. verb. A bustling, or hurrying, Liv. 38. 2. Tumultuatus, a, um. Making a tumult. Non diu tumultuatus stabuli januam effregit, Pe- tron. c. 79. Tumultuo, are. id. quod Tiimultuor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To make a tumult, or stir. (2) To storm, or trouble oneself. (3) Pass. To be in an uproar, to hur- ry and bustle. (4) To mutiny. (1) Quid sit, milii expedi, quod tumultues ! Plaut. Rud. 3. 2. 15. et 24. Tumultuari sine causa, Cic. in Rull. 2. 37. (2) = d'lid tumultuaris, soror, quid insanis? Cic. pro Cal. 15. (3) Nescio quid hie tumultuari audio, misera! Ter. He- ap: 3. 2. 1. (4) Tumultuari Gallias compcrit, Suet. Galb. 9. Tumultuose. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. In a hurry. Senatus tumultuose vocatus, Liv. 2. 29. Tumultuosins ad me illam suspicionem pertulit, Cic. Attic. 15. 17. Tumultuosins in omnibus locis pervagari, Cccs. B. G. 7. 45. Tumultuosissime aliquem aggredi, Cic. Verr. 3. 14. Tumultnosus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Full of trouble, tumultuous, seditious, mu- tinous. (2) Stormy, rough, and boisterous. (1) Q,uis homo tarn tumultuoso sonitu me exci- vit foras? Plaut. Trin. 5. 2. 52. = ffi Ex sedi- tiosa et tumultuosa vita, se in studium aliquod tradere quietum, Cic. de Tnv. 1. 3. Somni per somnia tumultuosi, Cels. 8. 4. Italia tuniul- tuosior, Paterc. 2. 74. Quod tumultnosissi- mum pugnae erat parumper sustinuit, Liv. 2. 10. (2) Mare tumultuosum, Hor. Od. 3. 1. 26. Tumultus, lis {et ant. ti). m. [qu. tumor mnl- tus, Fest. potius simpliciter a tumeo] (1) Tu- mult, trouble, broil, bustle, hurly burly. (2) Sedition, insurrection, uproar, or mutiny. (3) Any irregular, or disorderly, action. (1) In aedibus nil ornati, nil tumulti video, Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 28. (2) Potest esse bellum sine tu- multu, tumultus sine bello esse non potest, Cic. Philipp. 8. I. (3) Vid. Barth. ad Stat. Theb. 1. 6. v. 589. Tumulus, i. m. [a tumore terras] (1) A hil- lock, a knap, tnmp, or heap, of earth, any raised place. (2) A tomb, grave, or sepul- chre. (1) Est urbe eiiressis tumulus, Virg. ^En. 2. 713. Tumulis, prospectuque delectari, Cic. Att. 14. 13. Coacervatis cadaveribus ex tii- mulo tela conjicere, C7 hinc et Horatius, O tutela prae- Miis [talise, Od. I. 14. 43. i| Tutelaris, e. Of, or belonging to, a guardian, or to the custody of a ward'. Tutelaris lex, Dig. 12. 3. l)ii tutelares, Tutelar yods, guardian angels, Macrob. 3. !». Tiitelarius, ii. m. He that has the custody, or keepiny, of yoods in temples or public houses, a warden, Plin. 34. 17. t Tuteliua, vel Tutilina, ae. f. The yoddess that had the tuition of corn, Non. + Tiitemet. Thou thyself, Lucr. 1. 103. II Tutia, ae. f. Tutty, Orfic. Tiito. adv. ius, comp. ssime, et tutissimo, sup. Safely, securely. =: Tuto et sine metu, Cic. Fin. 2. 26. Semiua tutius in agris, quam i:i hor- reis, servantur, Pallad. Precor, ut possim tu- tius esse miser, Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 78. Ubivis tu- tius quam in meo regno essem, Sail. B. J 14. 11. Te hie tutissime fore puto, Cic. Attic. 8. 12. Rescripsi non me qucerere ubi tutissimo essem, Cic. Attic. 8. I. Tuto, are. act. freq. To defend, to secure. Tn- voco vos, Lares viales, ut me bene tutetis, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 25. Tutor, ari. dep. [a tueor] To defend and keep safe. Genae tutantur oculos, Cic. N. D. 2. 57. Patris honeste parta indiligenter tutari, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 5. Ut et muris se ipsi et armis muros tutarentur, Liv. Tutor, oris. m. verb. (I) A tutor, patron, de- fender, or protector. (2) He that has the tuition of a ward, a guardian. (1) Pater Sil- vanus tutor finium, Hor. Epod. 2.22. (2) Tutor liberis regis institui, Liv. 1.34. Tutorius, a, um. Of, or belonyiny to, a gurdian, or tutor. Mittitur qui tutorio nomine regnum pupilli administret, Justin. 30. 3. Tutiilatus, indutus tutulo, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. Tutiilus, i. m. [atuendo eapite] (1) The top of the hair wound with a purple lace on the crown of the head, used only by the high-priest's wife, to distinguish her from other women. (2) Also a woman's roll. (3) The peak, or tuft, of a priest's cap. (4) Also a tower. (1) Vid. Fest. p. 470. et Tert. de Pallio, c. 5. (2) Varr. L. L. 6. 3. (3) Varr. 1. c. (4) Altissimum in urbe quod est, ea res tutissime tutulus appellatur, Varr. ibid, ggf^ Sed in hac notione fort, prima producitur. Tutus, a, um. [a tueor] or, comp.ssimus, sup. Safe, out of danger, secure. § Tutus a perfidia, Liv. \ ad omnes ictus, Id. 36. 32. \ adversus pericula venenorum, Cels. 5. 23. 3. Tutiora loca, Liv. 2. 62. Portus tutissimus, C(es. B. C. 3. 27. T Male tutae mentis Orestes, Disorder- ed, distracted, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 137. Tuus, a, um. [a tu] (1) Thine. (2) Thine own. (3) Belonging to thee, of a person, friend, servant, domestic, or thing. (4) Favourable, seasonable. (1) Tuus pater, Cic Tua soror, Id. pro Doni. 34. Tuumstudium, Cic. ^ Tuum est, It is your part, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 54. (2) Tuo tibijudicio est utendum, Cic. Tusc. 2. 26. (3) Tuus est Chremes, ne.mpe amicus, Ter. Andr. 5.6. 12. Tarn longe a tot tuis, Cic. Att. 4. 14. Bene illi volo facere, si tu non vis. PH. Nempe de tuo, Out of your own pocket then, Plant. Trin. 2. 2. 46. (4) Posteaquam uostris testibus nos, quam horis tuis, uti rnalle vidisti, Cic. Verr. 2. 19. Tempore non tuo, Mart. 10. 19. 12. * Tylus, i. m. An insect vnder stones, or tiles, commonly called a cheeselip, or sow. = Cutio, asellus, Plin. 29. 39. * Tymbos, i. m. A tomb, or funeral pile. = Pmstum, nam id puto appellari Tymbon, (rv^/Sov, potius,) Cic. de Leg. 2. 26. * Tympanicus, a, um. That has a tympany, Plin. 25. 24. * Tympanista, vel Tympanistes, ae. m. A drummer, a taborer. Strepitus cymbalistarnm et tympanistarum, Apul. de Deo Socr. p. 685. * Tympanistria, ae. f. A woman playing on a timbrel, Sidon. Ep. 1. 2. * Tympanites, ae. m. [quod tympani sonum referat, vel quod sit tumor ad similit. tympani] A tympany, or kind of dropsy, a rising of wind, Cels. 3. 21. Lat. Aqua intercus. * Tympaniticus, a, um. Troubled with a tympany, Pliu. 25. 24. ubi al. leg. tympanicus. * Tympauicus, a, um. Idem, Veg. 3. 27. * Tympanium. A jewel in the" form of a tympanum, Plin. 9. 54. * Tympanizo, are. To play upon a drum, tabor, or timbrel. Suet. Aug. 68. * Tympanotriba, a?, c. g. [qui tympanum rpi/Sei, i. e. terit] A drummer. Met. An idle effeminate companion, like one of Cybele's drumming priests, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 49. T * R Tympanum, i. n. (I) A timbrel, tabor, or drum. (2) The compass of a cartwheel, that keeps all the spokes fast; the oooering of a waggon, or cart. (3) Also a water-mill wheel. (4) A certain fashion of platters, or broad vessels. (5) The pannel of a pillar, or gale. (6) Also an engine to bear up buildings. (7) 7'he great wheel of a crane, wherewith theij lift up any weight. (I) Tympana tenia tonanl palmis, Lucr. 2.618. Rauca tympana, Ov in Jltin. 456. (2) Mine radios trivlre rotis, hinc tympana plaustris agricolae, Virg. Geor. 2. 444 interpr. Serv. (3) Vitruv. 10. 5. (4) Plin 33. 52. (5) Vitruv. 3. 3. et 4. 6. vid. Lexic. Vitruv. p. 139. (6) Vitruv. (7) Maims una multa per trochleas et tympana pondere magno com mo vet, Lucr. 4. 903. t Typanum, id. quod tympanum, Catull. 63. 8. metri causQ, imitans Homerun, qui TVTrcvov dixit. * Typha, se. f. Typh-wheat, a corn much like our rye, Jim. Typha aquatica, Water- torch, cufs-tail, Offic. * Typhon, onis. m. [a iv or in the middle, as in »33«! ubene. The Greeks admit only this latter use ; as also our Saxon ancestor.*, who common- ly substitute / in the place of v, as in pip peopan, five, seovan, as we find in very an- cient manuscripts; and sometimes w, as Leui, Levi; notwithstanding which they sounded such words as we do now, otherwise no change of the figure had been made in after times. But though they gave this letter no place in their alphabet, they admitted it among their nu- merals; herein imitating the Greeks, who had made it a numeral only, calling it Bav enianfxov. To begin with the consonant: As to the figure, it is by some thought to be made from the Greek Y, by cutting off the shank ; though the great Scaliger supposed this was rather made froru that, by adding the stem : hut it seems plain, the reason for this supposition was his ascribing to the Farnesian monument a higher antiquity than he ought. As to his proof from AYrvCTOC being found on a Greek coin, it is very weak ; because all antiquaries know, that it was not unusual for the Greeks, after they came under the Roman power, to mix Latin letters among their own in coins and inscrip- tions, especially in Latin words. Marius Vic torinus also is against him, and Ausonius ex- pressly says, Cecropiis ignota viris ferale so- nans V. But though it be true that the Greeks had not the letter, yet it is plain that they, at least the iEolians, had the name, and gave it the same place as a numeral in their units, viz. 6, as it held in the mother alphabet, calling it Bav e-irianixov, as likewise Ko7T7ra (90) in their tens, and lav m (900) in their hundreds ; being the only three Hebrew letters, *j, p, i, which they had no occasion for in their alphabet. Nor had they the name only, but the form also from the Hebrew i, turning it to the right, and bow- ing- its body, so that its appearance was some, what like the contracted mark <;, which there- fore is now used for it. To proceed, from the name and figure, which are only accidents, to its power, which is the essence of a letter : As it is now pronounced, I think corruptly, it is a mute of the first rank, being of a middle sound between b and /, harder than the former, and softer than the latter, aspirating B, as does n ; and according to Priscian and Donatus, is no other than the iEolian digamma. But if the di- gamma be the Latin F, as they will have it, and a different power make a different letter, as surely it does, F and V are two different sounds, and consequently different letters. This is plain from our own tongue, for we neither sound nor write knifes, or lifes, though we do knife and life ; 1 mean, as now pronounced ; for it is very likely that before a vowel in the same syllable, both in the primitive and derivative tongues, it had the sound of our w in the same position, as in wall, wen, wine, worm, from vallum, vena, vinum, vermis. Vid. Seal. Not. ad Euseb. et Lips, de L. L. pronunciatione. Yea, in Latin words, after g, q, and s, we give it the sound of to; as in lingva, seqvor, svadeo, where v is melted indeed into the vowel following, but strengthens the sound. That it is not purely a vowel, its resolution into a vowel, frequently made by the poets, seems to evince; as in so- luit, Catull. syluce, Hor. This consonant pre- cedes any vowel in the beginning, middle, or end of words. It is easily changed into its sis. ter mutes, p, and b : for as from ovis opilio, dubius qu. duvius ; so from verpus vervex, from yiXftos- gilvus. Thus much may suffice for the name, figure, and sound of the consonant in the ancient Latin. We proceed to the sound of the vowel, as now distinct from the conso- nant, both in figure and power. The inconve- nience of expressing two different sounds by the same letter, was observed by Claudius Ctesar, who endeavoured to remove it, by introducing i the iEolian digamma instead of it ; which in public records obtained a while. But a very useful, though late, invention has applied an ef- fectual remedy, by taking from the former the vocal, and from the latter the consonant, power ; so that now U is a vowel when it makes a sylla- ble alone, or comes before a consonant in the eame syllable: and as such has a mutual inter- course with all the vowels. For as from kvXl% calix, from fxvbaaj madeo ; so from KanaXos capulus, from KpanraXr) crapula : as from i3v% ibex, from e/cupo? socer ; so from ve^os- nubes, from o-K07reAo? scopulus. As from stipo ; so from yXta gluten, from xapiscarus: as from aynvpa anchor a, from vv% nox ; so from cpuip fur, from a/iop^rj amurca. As solvit dissolved is soluit, silva silua ; so nervus from vevpov. Nor is it only related to the vowels, but to the diphthongs also. Thus fuscus from (puios, curro from Katpu, lagcena comes from Xa^yvov, a y) sextarius. By this letter also sometimes the Greek a is expressed in Latin, as duplus from 6nrXa<;, Urania from 'Ovpavta, u being equipollent in sound to that diphthong, as Maurus Terentianus, v. 150. or Terentianus Maurus, has observed, saying, 'Oo Uteris nostris vacat, quod hunc V compleat satis sonum ; which seems rather adapted to the vowel, than the consonant, sound of this let- ter, according to the modern pronunciation. But if we admit, as was before hinted, that V in Latin was sounded as our W, the difference in sound is not so great. In gerunds and partici- ples, this vowel was by the ancients substituted fore/ as, ad faciundum ; mos gerundus est; as also in many adjectives of the superlative de- gree, this custom generally obtained till C. Cwsar's time, when they first began to write by the middle vowel, optimus maximus, for op- tumus, maxumus, as we learn from Quinctilian, 1. 1. 7. Significant notes with the initial V. V. A. Veterani assignati ; VAL. Valerius, or Valerianus ; VAT. Vates, or vatum; V. B. Viro bono ; V. B. A. Viri boni arbitratu; V. B. F. Vir bonce fidei; V. C. Vir consularis, clarus, or clarissimus, also usueapio, or urbis conditce; V. C. C. F. Vale, covjux carissime, feliciter; V. D. D. Voto dedicatvr ; V. DICT. Vir. dictatorius; VET. Veteranus ; VET. LEG. IV. Veteranus legionis quart ce ; V. G. Verbi gratid ; V.I. Vir Justus ; VIC. Victor, victores, or victoria ; VIR. VE. Virgo Ves- talis, or virgines Vestales; VIX. A. LIIX. Vixit annos 58; VL. Videlicet; VM. Ves- trum; VM. E. Verum etiam; V. MM. S. Vo. turn meritum solvit ; VOL. Volesus ; V. MVN. Vicemuneris; V.N. Quinto nonarum. VAC VACANS, tis. part. (1) Vacant, uninhabited. (2) At leisure, that has nothing to do. (3) Void, free from, without. (1) Saltus longe lateque vacantes, Virg. Geor. 3. 477. (2) §B Hoc mihi jucundissimum vacanti negotium fuit, Cic. Fam. 8. 3. (3) Custode vacans, Ov. Met. 2. 422. curis, Luc. 5. 126. IT Vacantes milites, Treb. Poll, tribuni, Supernumeraries, Veg. II Vacanter. adv. At leisure, with leisure enough, leisurely, idly, vainly, to no purpose, Gell. 17. 10. % Otiose. =Inaniter, Id. V&cat. impers. There is leisure. Si vacet annales nostrorum audire laborum, Virg. JEn. 1. 377. \ Non vacat Jovi, Ov. Trist. 2. 216. * Vacatim. adv. Leisurely, Litt. ex Plant- X Otiose. Vacatio, onis. f. verb. Vacation, leisure, exemption, immunity, dispensation, a dis- charge. Vacatio data est sumptus, laboris, militias, rerum denique omnium, Cic. Verr. 5. 10. Vacationem habere officii, V. Max. 1. 1.9. Vacaturus, a, um. part. About to be at lei- sure, or exempt from business. Ut ne vaca- turos quidem bello suo putet, Just. 38. 4. Vacca, ae. f. [ab Hebr. -cq vel q. bovacca, ex bove] A cow, Cic. N. D. 1. 27. Discernuutur in prima vitulus et vitula, in secunda, juvencus et juvenca, in tertia et quarta, taurus et vacca, Varr. R. R. 2. 5. Ubera lactea demittunt vaccae, Virg. Geor. 2. 524. Vaccarius, ii. m. A cow-herd, Col. ap. Litt. sed non invent Vaeclnium, ii. n. (1) A blackberry, as some a bilberry, hurtle-berries ; a violet flower, as others. (2) A shrub wherewith they dyed purple in France. (1) Et nigrse violae sunt, et vaccinia nigra, Virg. Eel. 2. 18. (2) Plin. 16.31. g^= N(*]ue de hujusvoc. etymo, neque signif. inter doctos satis convenit. Al. scrib. vacinium. 10C2 VAC Vacclnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to> a cow. Lac vaccinura, Plin. 24. 3. Vacciila, ae. f. dim. A little cow, a heifer, Virg. sivepotius Valer. Cato, in Diris, v. 132. Vacefio, ieri. To be made, or become, empty. Multus vacefit in medio locus Lucr. 6. 1003. Vacerra, as. f. (1) A rail of timber. (2)'A post, or tedder, u:hereunto horses are tied in a stable. (3) A cross fool, a mad coxcomb. (1) Col. 9. I. (2) Col. 6. 19. (3)Vecors, etmale- fica vacerra, Livius, vet. poeta, ap. Fest. simili plane modo quo stupidum hominem stipitem vocat Ter. Heaut. 5. 1. 4. Vacerr5sus, a, um. Doltish, simple, Augustus, ap. Suet. 87. Vacillans, tis. part. (1) Waggling, waving. (2) Wavering, unsteady. (3) Stammering, staggering, faltering. (4) Fainting, drooping. (1) Vacillans arbor, Lucr. 5. 1095. Vacillantes literula?, Written with a shaking hand, Cic. Fam. 16. 15. (2) Cum una legione, eaque vacil- lante, Cic. Philip. 3. 12. (3) Testis vacillans, Digest. 22. 5. (4) .ZEgrotat fama vacillans, Lucr. 4. 1117. Vacillatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A waggling, or wavering. (2) Inconstancy, staggering. (I) Indecora est ilia in dextrum et sinistrum latus vacillatio, Quint. 11. 3. (2) Vacillatio fceda, Suet. Claud. 21. Vacillo, are. neut. [q«. bacillo, dictum a seni- bus se baculo allevantibus, et sustinentibus sci- pione, Non.~] (1) To move to and fro, to waq- gle. (2) To stagger. Met. To be like to fall. (1) Tabe membrorum arbusta vacillant, Lucr. 1.806. (2) Vacillat ex vino, Quint. 2. 9. Sgjus- titia, vel jacet potius, Cic. Off. 3. 33. Vacillat peculium, Plant. Stich. 5. 5. 10. al. leg. Va- pulat. Vaciv'itas, atis. f. (1) Want, emptiness. (2) Poverty. (1) Vaci vitas cibi, Plant. Cure. 2. VAC 3. 40. (2) Quantam cupiditatem hominibus in- jiciat vaci vitas, non te fug it, Brut. Cic. Fam. 11. 10. ubi aliqui vacuitas. Sed hanc lectionem Grcev. ex MSS. tuetur. Vacivus, a, um. (1) Empty, void. (2) Idle, at leisure. (1) Vacivae aedes, Plant. Casin. 3. 4. 6. (2) ? Sine me, vacivum tempus ne quod dem mihi laboris, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 38. Vacivae manicae, Hanging sleeves, Salm. Vaco, are. [a jw vacavit, Avert."] (1) To be empty, or void. (2) To be free, or clear, from a tiling. (3) To want, or have need. (4) To be al leisure, to be idle and have nothing to do. (5) To mind and study a thing, to be intent, to take pains about it. (1) Fac vacent sedes, Plaut. Casin. 3. 1. 7. Agri vacant, Cces. B. G.4. 8. (2) § Locus vacat a custodibus, Cces. B. C. 3. 25. \ molestia, cura, negotio, Cic. (3) IB Domicilio studiorum cives vacant, pere- grini fruuntur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 11. (4) Si ne tu quidem vacas, Cic. Fam. 12. 30. (5) \ Va- care philosophies, Cic. de Divin. 1. 6. \ In aliquod opus, Ov. ex Pont. 3. 3. 36. V&cuefacio, ere. To empty, to lay waste. Scy- rum vacuefecit, Nep. Cim. 2. V&cuefactus, a, um. part. (1) Emptied, left. (2) Freed, delivered from. (1) Civibns novis bello vacuefactas possessiones divisit, Nep. Ti- mol. 3. Subsellia vacuefacta, Cic. Cat. 1. 7. (2) Hac erubescenda sentina vacuefactus noster exercitus, V. Max. 2.7. 1. Vacuitas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness. (2) Clear, ness, or freedom, from a thing-. (1) Interveni- orum vacuitates occupare, Vitruv. 2. 7. (2) Ipsa, liberatione et vacuitate omnis molestiae gaudemus, Cic. de Fin. I. 11. Vacuitas dolo- ium, Id. ibid. 3. 25. ab angoribus, Id. Offic. 1. 21. Vacuo, are. To empty, to make void, or V X F V A H \ A L emi>ti/. Elysium liceat si vacuare nemus, Mart. 11 6. ti. Vacuor, ari. pass. 7"» oe emptied. Sulcum eriuijubc.it, sulcumque vacuarij Col. 3 13. Vacuum, ui. ii. Emptiness, a void place, common or waste (/round. Ne per vacuum Romano incurreret hostis, Hor. Sat. 2. 1. 37. tl In vacuum venire, 7b come into an estate, for want of lawful heirs, hi. Sat. 2.5.50. fn vacuum pendere, To have his yoods exposed to public sale for non-payment, Suet. Claud. !>. interpr. Torrent, lit in vacuo vagaretiir cu- piditas privatorum, Liv. 42. HI. \ acuus, a, ura. [a vaco] ssimus, sup. (1) Void, without a thing. (2) At leisure, having nothing to do. (3) At liberty, at freedom. (4) Vain, insignificant, empty. (1) \ Vacuus a periculo, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. \ periculo, Id. C'atil. 1. 1. ? Vacuus aer, A free open air. Virg. Geor. 3. 109. nummus, Afoney that lies idle, and brings no interest, Sc.ev. Vacuum tempus, Spare time, leisure, Luc. 3. 26. prsedium, An estate without an owner, Cic. pro S. Rose. 9. Mulier vacua, A icidow, Tac. Ann. 13. 44. 2. (2) Animutn va- cuum ad res dirriciles scribendas afferre, Cic. Attic. 12. 38. = Animo ccepi multo magis vacuo et soluto cog i tare, Id. 33 occupatus, Tac. Hist. 4. 17. 10. Dum sit vacuissima quceras, Ov. ex Ponto, 3. 1. 141. gggr' Sedvix alibi gradibus movetur. (3) Ubi regibus excisis securas opes conrupiscere vacuum fuit, Tac. Hist. 2. 38. 2. (4) Respubl. senatus, et populus, vacua nomina sunt, Tac. Hist. 1. 30. 4. sed alii leg. vana. Vadaturus, a, urn. part. About to give bail, or security, Ov. R. Am. 665. Vadatus, a, um. part, [a vador] (1) Going under sureties. (2) One requiring bail, a plaintiff. (1) Vadatus usque ad terminos ultimi spiritus, Apul. Met. 11. p. 366. Met. = Abire hinc nullo pacto possim, si velim ; ita me vada- tum amore vinctumque attines, Plant. Bacch. 2. 2. 3. (2) Tunc respondere vadato debebat, Hor. Sat. 1. 9. 36. sed Bentl. leg. Vadatus. Vadens, tis. part. Marching, moving. Ille du- cem baud timidis vadentem passibus aequat, Virg. jEn. 6. 263. Vadlraonium, ii. n. [a vadibus] A promise, or bond, for appearance, before a judge at the day appointed, a recognisance, a' day of ap- pearance. Vadimonium deserere, To make a default, not to appear in court, to forfeit his recognisance, Cic. pro Quint. 14. obire, Id. ibid. 16. sistere, Id. ib. 8. To appear to it; fa- cere, V. Max. 3. 7. 1. + Vadis, is. m. ant. per Sync, vas, Varr. Vado, ere, si, sum. neut. [a /3a8w, unde ftadc- fu>] To march, to move. § Ad eum postridie mane vadebam, Cic. Attic. 4. 10. $ Ardua per praeceps gloria vadit iter, Ov. Trist. 4. 3. 74. Nee jam jubet ire, sed ipse vadit, Ov. Met. 3. 702. \ Vadere in praelium, Liv. 3. 63. per media castra, Id. 26. 6. Ore fero Capricomus vadere pergit, Cic. in Arat. 326. Hinc Angl. To wade. /1 Vado, are. To wade, to wade over, to ford over, Solin. J Per vadum trausire, Comm. vid. Prise. 1. 8. 794. Vador, ari. To make the defendant give bail. Debere dicis tibi Quintium, procurator negat: vadari vis, promittit, Cic. pro Quint. 10. Vadosus, a, um. Full of fords, or shallow places, full of shelves. Vadosnm ostium por- ta*, Liv. 37. 14. mare, Cces. B. C 1.25. Vado- sus amnis, Virg. JEn. 7. 728. Vadosse aquas, Luc. 8. 698. Syrtes, Id. Vadum, i. n. [diet, quod per id tuto vadere licet, Perot.] (1) A ford, or shallow place in a river, where one may go over on foot. (2) ¥ The sea. (3) Also a bottom. (1) Pontem, quia vado nusquam transitus erat, facere insti. tuit, Liv. .38. 18. TT Res est in vado, The busi- ness is safe, or out of danger, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 4. Emergere e vadis, Cic. pro Cazl. 21. (2) Vada transiliunt rates, Hor. Od. 1. 3. 24. Ausi sunt vada salsa cita decurrere puppi, Catull. 64. 6. (3) 33 Levior piscis qui in alto, quam qui in vado vivit, Cels. 2. 18. Hircum clauso liquit haerentem vado, Phwdr. 4. 8. 12. Vae. interj. dolentis, minantis, et execrantis. (1) Alas! (2) Woe to. (3) Fie upon. (1) Mantua, vae! miserae nimium vicina Cremonae, Virg. Eel. 9. 28. (2) \ Vae misero mihi, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 4. (3) Vae aetati suae, Plaut. Cant. 4.2.105. Vaeneo, Ire. To be sold. Vid. Veneo. Vafer, a, um. or, comp. errimus, sup. \qu. ve, i. e. valde, Afer, a calliditate Afrorum"; al. a /3a, et praep. digam. jaxeto] To cry as a child, or infant. Vagi re in cunis, Cic. de Senect. 23. Varro vagire tri- buit htEdis, et sane ob vagi re de Mis dixit Plaut. Peen. prol. 31. ut ille legisse videtur. De leporibus Auct. Philom. licenter corripit. Vagito, are. freq. To cry often, or squall as children do. Cumque tibi vagitet tertius in- fahs, Stat. Sylv. 4. 8. 35. al. vagi ret. Vagitus, us. m. verb. (1) The crying of young children. (2) The screaming of a pa- tient under the surgeon's hand. (1) = Na- tura hominem abjicit statim ad vagitus, et plo- ratus, Plin. 7. 1. Tenet fama lupam sitientem ex montibus ad puerilem vagitum cursum flex- isse, Liv. 1. 4. (2) Cels. + Vago, are. id. quod vagor. Quae circum vicinos vagas, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 14. ubi tamen al. vaga es. Vagor, ari. dep. [qu. ve, i. e. valde, agor, i. e. agitor, Becm.] (1) To wander, to stray, or straggle, to go from side to side, to gad, or rove up and down. (2) Met. To fluctuate, to be unsteady. (3) To digress. (1) Cum in agris homines bestiarum more vagarentur, Cic. de Inv. I. 2. \ Vagari terras, Prop. 2. 28. 19. foro, in urbe, per agros, Cic. Vagamur egentes cum conjngibus et liberis, Id. Attic. 8. 2. = Vagari et volitare in foro, Ad Herenn. 4. 39. (2) Ani- mus vagatur errore, Cic. Off. 2. 2. (3) = Eo fit uterrem, et vager latins, Cic. Acad. 2. 20. + Vagor, oris. m. The cry, or squalling, of children. Miscetnr funere vagor, Lucr. 2. 577. Conf. et Enn. ap. Fest. i Vagitus. + Vagtilatio, onis. f. [a vagio] A complain- ing, or railing upon, Fest. ex XII Tabb. Vagus, a, um. (1) Wandering, roving, mov- ing up and down, never standing still. (2) Running at random, out of course. (3) Un- steady, inconstant. (4) Rambling, excursive. (1) Pecora vana, Catull. 63. 13. pes vagus, Id. 63. 86. mercator, Hor. A- P. 117. 189. [2) Varicosus Bel aruspex, .Fur. ti. 396, Varicnla, a?, f. dim. --/ little swollen vt in, Cels. 5. 26. No. 32. Various, a, um. Straddling, or fetching long strides [Ha in rentes varica fert gradus, Ov. A. Am. 3. 304. vix alibi. Varie. adv. Variously, in divers matters, sometimes one wan, sometimes another. Late et varie diffuodi, Cic. pro Se.rt. 45. Varie me affeceruut litera? lure, A/. Jhm. 16 4. Varie ralere, Sometimes better, and sometimes worse, Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 15. II Variegatus, a, um. part. Done with divers colours, streaked. Navis pictnris niiris varie- gate, Apul. Met. 11. p. 378. J Variatus. II Vanego, are. act. To do with divers colours, (iux alius alio scientius variegant, Auson. in Preefat. Id. 13. % Vario, distingue Varietas, atis f. (1) Variety, diversity, dif- ference. (2) A vicissitude, or change. (3) Mutability, inconstancy. (4) Also a fleck, or speck, as when one's shins are burnt at the rite. (1) Varietas colorum proprie dicitur, Cic. de Fin. 2 3. Varietas occurrit satietati, Id. Orat. 52. (2) In omni varietate rerum mearum tt amantissimnm cognovi, Cic. Fain. 15 7. Va- rietas temporum, Id. (3) Varietas atque infi- delitas exercitiis, Plane. Cic. Epist. Fam. 10. 18. (4) Lift, unde nou (licit. Vario, are. act. (1) To draw with, or be of, divers colours, to mix, to streak. (2) To vary, change, or alter. (3) To diversify, checquer, or interlace. (4) To speak, or write, differently. [5) To differ, vary, or disagree, to alter, or change. (1) Vid. Cic. de Fin 2. 3. Sol ubi nascentem maculis variaverit ortum, Virg. Geor. ]. 441. Cum primum baccae va- riare cceperint, Col. 12. 50. Variare vireis, Plaut. Pan. Prol. 26. (2) — Vocem variare, et mutare, Cic. in Orat. 18. (3) Variare ma. teriam mistura jocorum, Mart. 8. Preef. (4) Si ea, qua; de Marcelli morte variant auctores, omnia exseqni velim, Liv. 27. 29. (5) IB Non in iis solum, in quibus semper ita se habet ; sed in iis quoque, in quibus variat, Cels. = Dissi- det, et variat sententia, Ov. Met. 15. 648. Grae- corum exempla variant, Plin. 12 31. Yarior, ari, atus. pass. To be diversified, embroidered, changed, $c. Semiramia qua? variantur acu, Mart. 8. 28. 18. Cum sententiis variaretur, Liv. 22. 60. Variari virsis, To be black and blue with beating, to bewhealedwith stripes, Plaut. Pcen. Prol. 26. II Variola?, arum. f. plur. [sc. pustulae, nuibus cutis fit varia] Measles, or small pox, Vocab. Med. recent. Vari us, a, um. [a varus, quod vari inaequales ac diversi sint] (1) Changeable, of divers co- lours, or fashions. (2) Spotted, speckled, or freckled. (3) Divers, sundry, various. (4) Inconstant. (1) Varia veste exornatus, Ter. Fun. 4. 4. 16. Ubi uva? variae cceperint fieri, Cato, 73. (2) Lynces Bacchi varia?, Virg. Geor. 3. 264. (3) = Disputationes varia? et di- verse, Cic. de Orat. 3. 16. = Sententia? varia? discrepantes, Id. N. D. 1. 1. = Varium jus, et dispar conditio, Id. Verr. 6. 19. (4) = Varium et mutabile semper femina, Virg. sEn. 4. 569. Varix, icis. m. [a varus, i. e. obtottus] A crooked vein swelling with melancholy, espe- cially in the legs. Vena intumescens in varicem convertitur, Cels. 5. 26. Cum varices secaban- tur Mario, Cic. Tusc. 2. 15. Varo, vel Varro, onis. m. [a varis, qui sunt stipites non dolati, perduri ac enodes, Seal.] A blockhead, a loggerhead, Lucil. Varones, plur. i.e. caoula?, Soldiers' pages. Vairus, et Varus, i. m. A hunter's fork, or stake to bear up nets and hayes, Luc. 4. 439. Varus, a, um. (1) Having crooked legs which bend inward, crooked, mishapen, sca'm- bling, uneven. (2) Various, unlike. (3) Open to embrace, or clasp. (1) Canis cruribus varis, Varr. R. R. 2. 9. §8 Aut varus, aut valgus, ut compernis, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 128. (2) Geminos, horoscope, varo products senio, Pers. 6. 18. (3) Vara brachia, Mart. 7. 31. 9. Varus, i. m. [quia varum corpus facit, et in- a?quale] A spot, speckle, or fleck in the face, a small pock, measle, or pimple, Cels. 6. 5. Vid. Vari. Vas, vadis. m. [a vado vasi, quod vadit in discrimen pro altero, Varr.] (1) A surety, or bail, that undertakes for another ma?i in a criminal case, or action of trespass. (2) Also a pledge, or hostage. (1) Vas appellatus, qui pro. altero vndimonium promittebat, Varr. L. L. 5. 7. (2) Vadem te ad mortem tyrannodabis pro ami co, Cic. de Fin. 2. 24. Vestram virtutem rerum, nuas gesturus sum, vadem pra?demque habeo, Cirrt. 9. 6. Prides et vades promittunt pro alieno, hi iu re capital!, illi hi lite numraa- rift, Auson. Idyll. 12. loo. Q,uis subit in pee. nam capitali judiciol Vas, Quid si lis fuerit uummaria, quisdabitur '. Prees. Vadimonium etiam in privatis dicitur, Pitisc. in loc. Vas, vasis. n. contr. a vasum, unde in plur. \ nsa, orum, is. [a vescendo, quod in ea vescse ponantur, unde vasculum quasi vesculum, Isid.] (1) Any kind of vessel, or household goods, all kind «f instruments for use. (2) Vasa, in plur. the testicles. (1) Nihil relinquo in eedi- iius, nee vas, nee vestimentum, Ter. Heaut. 1. I. 89. Vinarium vas, A cask, or pipe, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Samia vasa, Earthenware, Id. pro Mur. 36. = Corpus quasi vas est, aut ab- ound animi receptaculum, Cic. Tusc. 1. 22. ^ Vas;i colligere, To pack up his awls, Cic. Verr. 5. 19. et Liv. 21. 47. Vasa conclamare, To beat a march, Cass. B. G. 1. 66. (2) Plaut. Pcen. 4. 2. 41. Vasarium, ii. n. (1) A cupboard of plate, or other vessels. (2) A room, or chamber, where- in vessels to bathe, or wash in, were put. (3) Also that provision of furniture, or money, cf-c. which was allowed to a magistrate, when he went into a province. (4) Also an office of records and instruments. (1) Plin. 7. 50. (2) Vitruv. 5. 10. (3) Cic. inPison.35. (4) Plaut. ap. Litt. Vascularity, ii. m. A irorkman that makes any sort of vessels, Cic. in Verr. 5. 24. Vasculum, i. n. dim. (1) A little vessel. (2) A privy member. (1) Plin. 15. 34. (2) Pe- tron. Arb. 24. 4. + Vascus, a, um. pro vastus, Fest. II Vasillum. n. dim. [a vasculum] A little vessel, Litt. ex Macrob. ± Vasculum. Vastans, tis. part. Ravaging, destroying. Vastante regiones proximas Mithridate, Suet. Ctes. 4. Vastandus, a, um. To be ravaged, or de- stroyed. Ad vastandam earn ret>ionem Perdic- ca cum expedite manu misso, Curt. 9. 3. Vastatio, onis. f. verb. Aieasting, destroying, or laying waste. Vastatio Italia?, Cic. Fam. 10. 15. possessionum, Cic. Catil. 2. 9. Vastator, oris. m. verb A waster, or spoiler. A per vastator Arcadia? , Ov. Met. 9. 192. Tro- ja? vastator Achilles, Stat. Achil. 2. 318. Vastatrix, icis. f. She that wastes, or de- stroys. Luxuria terrarum marisque vestatrix, Sen. Epist. 95. Vastatus, a, um. part. (1) Laid waste. (2) Spoiled, bereaved. (1) § Fana vastata tumultu impio, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 47. (2) \ Vastata urbs defensoribus suis, Liv. 23. 30. Vaste. adv. jus, comp. (I) Hugely, vastly, forcibly. (2) Widely. (1) = S8 Non aspere, non vaste, non hiulceloqui ; sed presse, et aenua- biliter, et leniter, Cic. de Or. 3. 12. (2) IB Ver- ba ne aspere concurraut, neve vastiusdiducantur, Cic. de Orat. 3. 43. + Vasterna. f. A horse-litter, Ascon. Rect. basterna. Vastesco, ere. incept. To lie, or grow, waste. Cultores boni non patiuntur terram stirpinm asperitate vastescere, Cic. ap. A T on. 2. 892. R. occ. T Vastificus, a, um. That destroys or lays waste, Poeta ap. Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. Vastltas, atis. f. (1) Hugeness, bigness, vast extent. (2) Excessiveness, strength. (3) Destruction, desolation, ravage. (1) Q,uis pari in hac terra vastitate belluas progenerari ne^et? Col. 3. 8. Vastitas scicntia? rustica?, Id. 5 I. (2) Vastitate odoris capita replentur, Plin. 31. 32. Ttedium muscarum tanta vastitas elephan- tis sentit, Id. 8. 10. (3) — Audistis, &c. qua? solitudo esset in a<>ris, qua? vastitas, Cic. Verr. 4. 51. Inferre vastitatem tectis atque agris, Id. de Har. Resp.2. + Vastities, ei. f. (1) Hugeness. (2) Ruin. (1) Corporis vastities, Apul. (2) Tibi distrac- tio, discidium, vastities venit, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 1. 68. ± Vastitas. Vasto, are. act. (1) To rraste, or destroy, to spoil, to lay waste, to ravage, to plunder, to make havock, or waste of. (2) To vex, or tor- ment. (3) To bereave. (1) Yastare omnia ferro et incendiis, Cic. Catil. 1. 1. = Locum vas- tare et diripere, Ld. ibid. 4. 6. (2) Tta con- scientia mentem exasitatam vastabat, Sail. (3) Vastare agros cul tori bus, Virg. JEn. 8. 8. Vastor, ari, atus. pass. To be ravaged, to be uninhabited. Igni matjis quam pi-a?da asrer vastabatur, Sail. B. J. 59. Dua? partes orbis trelido vastantur frigore semper, Tibull. 4. 1. 153. Vastus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [forte a vaco, Perot.] (I) Waste, desolate, uninha- bited, barren. (2) Huge, big, wide, broad, large. (3) Burly, clumsy, ill-favoured, Met. gaping, unpleasant. (4) Insatiable, outrage- ously covetous. (1) z= Ager vastus et desertus, Cic. in Rull. 2. 20. Vastus a nsttura et humano cultu, Sal. B. J. 48. SB sedificatus, Cic. (2) Cratera vastum vastior ipse sustulit 33gides, Ov. Met. 12.236. Antrum vastum, Virg. /En. 3.431. Incendium vastissimum, Plin. Ep. 10. = Vasta et hians oratio, Ad Herenn. 4. 12. (3) = Homo vastus atque fcedus, Cic. de Orat. 1. Homines motu corporis vasti, atque agrestes, Cic. de Orat. 1. 25. (4) Vastus ejus animus iramoderata, et nimis alta semper cupiebat, Sail. B. Catil. 5. t Vasum, i. n. unde in plur. Vasa, orum. A vessel. Vasum aru;enteum, aheueum, Plaut True. 1. I. 33. % Vas. \ atcs, is. c. g. [Fatuos primum vates vocatos esse a pud omnes satis constat, a (jxnrv;, Seal.] (l)A prophet, or prophetess. (2) A poet, or poetess. (3) An interpreter, or one well skill- ed in a profession. (1) Bonus vates poteras esse; nam, quae sunt futura, dicis, Plant. Mil. 3. 3. 37. Sanctissima vates, Virg. ASn. 6 65. = Effata fatidicorum et vatum, Cic. de Legg. 2. 8. IB Aruspices, augures, harioli, vates, et conjectores, Id. N. D. 1. 20. Vates niisera? raihi verafuisti, Ov. Epist. 5. 123. (2) Ex vo- Inntate vatis maxime memorandi, sc. Virgilii, Col. Prcpf. 1. 10. (3j Q.. Scasvola le-um claris- simus et certissimus vates, Vol. Max. 8. 12. 1. Herophilus medicina? vates, Plin. 11. 88. Vaticlnans, tis. part. Prophesyinq, $c. Ov. ex Pouto, 2. 1. 62. VatMnatio, onis. f. verb. A foretelling, pro- phesying, or soothsaying, a prophecy. Vatici- nationes Sibyllina*, Cic. N. D. 2. 3. Mnlta declarantur vaticinationibus, multa somniis, mnlta portentis, Id. N. D. 2. 65. Vaficinator, oris. m. verb. A foreteller of things to come, a soothsayer. Unde tamen vivat, vaccinator habet, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 1. 42. II Vattcinatrix, icis. f. She that prophesies, a prophetess, Pompon. 4 Vates. Vaticinatus, a, um. Having foretold. Sive per ambages solitas contraria visis vaticinata quies, Luc. 7. 22. Vaticinium, ii. n. A prophecy, or foretell- ing, a presage. Plena est vita his vaticiniis, sed non conferenda, cum saepe falsa sint, Plin. 7. 53. Vattcinor, ari. dep. (1) To prophesy, divine, or foretell, to guess. (2) Also to talk idly, or franticly. (1) Non multo secus possum vati. cinari ; tanta molorum impendet (\i iEacidse telo jacet Hector, Virg. &n. I. 103. (2) .alis, Cic. in Pison. 36. civitas, Id. Verr. 4. 34. 3S immu- nis, Id. W, Vectigalis, stipendariusque P. R. Liv. 21. 41. Socii vectigales aut stipendiarii, Cic. Prov. Cons. 5. Vectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A carrying, or por- tage, a riding on horseback. (2) Going in a ship. (1) Quadrupedum vectiones, Cic. N. D. 2. 60. (2) Secundum analog. Vectis, is. m. [a vehendo, quod super eos merces vehebantur] (1) A bar, or spar of rcood, a lever to lift or bear with, a betty, or engine to force open a door. (2) Tlie latch of a door, which being drawn the door opens. (3) A rammer. (1) Vectis, palus e ferro sive ligno grandior, Steph. Partim vectibus levant, par- tim funibus subducunt, Liv. Saxa vectibus promovere, Cces. B. C. 2. II. Vectes et arcus oppositis fnribus miuaces, Hor. Od. 3. 26. 8. (2) Jun. (3) Veg. II Vectitatio, onis. f. verb. A frequent car- riage, Dig. i Vectio frequens. II Vecfito, are. freq. [a vecto] To carry often, Gell. 9. 6. t Vecto. Vectiva, ae. f. [sc. pecunia] Money paid for carriage, Litt. ex Plin. Vecto, are. freq. [a veho] To carry often. Corpora vectare carina, Virg. AEn. 6. 391. Vector, ari. pass. it. dep. To be carried. Turba feminarum reginas comitantium equis vectabatur, Curt. 3. 8. Quanta uemorum vec- tetur in umbra, Juv. 4. 6. conf. Liv. 28. 42. Vector, oris. m. verb, [a veho] (1) A bearer, a carrier. (2) A passenger in a ship. (3) A waterman, a mariner. (1) Sileni vector asel- 1 us, Ov. Fast. 1. 433. Fulminis vector aquila, Stat. Theb. 9. 858. (2) Vectoris patiens, Luc. 4. 133. In navem filii mei male permutatus vector imponor, Quint. (3) Gl. vet. vector, •n-opO^ev^. Cedet et ipse mari vector, Virg. Eel. 4. 38. Vectorius, a, um. Fit to carry, or serving for carriage. Vectoria navigia, Cccs. B. G.5. 8. navicula, Suet. Cces. 63. Vectura, ae. f. (1) Carriage, portage. (2) Money paid for carriage, bottom, or freight- money, afare. (1) Tres minas pro istisduohus, praeter vecturam, dedi, Plant. Most. 3. 2. 138. Alii idonei sunt ad rem militarem, alii ad vec- turam, Varr. R. R. 2. 7. Vecturas fiumenti rinitimis civitatibus descripsit, Cces. B. C. 3. 42. Vet. Gloss, vectura, (pope-pov, vav\ov. Vecturus, a, um. part. About to convey. Accingere nostram vecturus dominant, Claud. Nupt. 'Hon. et Mar. 141. Vectus, a, um. part. Conveyed, carried. Malta per aequora vectus, Catull. 101. 1. Apes vectaa liquidum trans aethera, Virg. AZn. 7. 65. Vegeo, ere. neut. (1) To be lusty and strong, or sound and whole. (2) Act. To make brisk, or mettlesome, to refresh. (3) To move, or stir up. (1) — Viget, veget plurimum, Varr., ap. Non. (2) Moderari equum frenis, dextraque vegere, Lucr. 5. 1297. nisi mails in tertif). no- tione. Animos Venus veget voluptatibus, Pom- pon, ap. Non. (3) Qw causa vegvat motnm signis, Lucr. 5. 533. iEquora salsa veges in- gentihus ventis, Enn. ap. Non. 2. 876. + Veges, etis. adj. Lively, brisk, Liv. 21. 43. Sed Gjonov. et Grut. ibi legunt vigentibus. II VegetaMlis, e. [quod vegetari potest, ut plauta] That which has life and grows, as herbs, plants, and trees, vegetable, philosoph. voc. Also comfortable, wholesome, Amm. II Vegetandus, a, um. part. To be quickened, or enlivened. Memoriae vegetandae causa, co- nabamur recensere, Gell. 17. 2. II Vegetamen, mis. n. Comfort, or cherish- ment, enlivening. Norat flatu ex prnprio vege- tamen inesse corporibus nostris, Prud. Hamart. 829. i Foraentum. II Veuetatio, onis. f. verb. A refreshing, or quickening, a making strong and lively, a vegetation, Apul. Met. 1. p. 7. et Philos. II Vrgetativus, a, nm. Vegetative, that quick- ens. Physicis rei'mquendum. Ve.etatoi, oris. m. verb. A quickener, or VEL enlivener, Auson. Orat. 16. t Qui vegetum facit. II Veg^to, are. act. To quicken, or enliven, to make lively, lusty, quick, or strong, to make sound, to refresh. Anima structum vegetaverat Adam, Prud. Hamart. 846. i Vegetum facio. Vegetor, ari, atus. pass. To be quickened, or enlivened, Lucr. ap. Litt. sed q. Vegetus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Quick, fresh, lively, lusty, sound. (2) Fine, seasonable. (1) Oculi vegeti, Suet. Cces. 45. Mens vegeta, Cic. Tusc. 1. 17. Vegetior tauro aspectus, quam bovi, Col. 6. 20. (2) Interval luni temporis vegetissimum agricolis, Plin. 18. 65. Vegrandis, e. adj. [ex ve et grandis] (1) Great and ill-proportioned. (2) Also lean, thin, meagre, lank, slim. (1) Nimium is vegrandi gradu, Plaut. Vid. Non. 2. 884. Ramale vetus vegrandi subere coctum, Pers. 1. 96. sed al. praegrandi. (2) Oves quse postea concipiunt, fiunt vegrandes et imbeciliae, Varr. R. R. 2. 2. Veha, ae. f. [via qua aliquid vehitur] (1) A highway for common carriage. (2) A cart, or waggon. (1) Rustici viam veham appellant, Varr. R. R 1. 2. (2) Brevis veha vehiculum dicitnr, Varr. L. L. 4. 31. Vehemens, tis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ex ve, particula intensiva, et metis, a mentis vi, i. e. impetu, Gell. he interposit. unde dissyllaba forma uthur Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 120.] (1) Immo- derate. (2) Vehement, earnest, hasty, speedy. (3) Fierce. (4) Stout, firm, strong. (5) Vio- lent, unruly. (6) Serviceable, effectual. (1) Vehemens opera, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 5. Vehemens in utramque partem, aut largitate nimia, aut parsimonia, Ter. Heaut. 3. 1. 31. (2) = Oratio vehemens, et atrox, Cic. de Or. 2. 49. W, lenis, mansueta, Id. Barbari vehementissimo cursu fugernnt, Hirt. ap. Cces. B. G. 8. 15. (3) Lu- pus vehemens, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 28. (4) Vinea vebementioribus statuminibus impedanda est, Col. 4. 16. Palus vehemens, Id. ib. 12. vitis, Id. 3. 1. m gracilis, Ib. (5) = Vehemens, fe- roxque natura, Cic. in Vatin. 2. (6) = Pilum hasta vehementius ictu missuque telum, Liv. 9. 19. o Vehementer. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Vehemently, eagerly. (2) Mightily, exceed- inyty- (I) = Quae vehementer, acriter, et ani- mose fiunt, Cic. Tusc. 4. 23. W, Vehementer me agere fateor ; iracunde nego, Cic. Philipp. 8. 5. Vehementius exterreri, Cces. B. C. 2. 4. (2) Ad agriculturam pertineat vehementer, Varr. Vehementissime ex coucursu laborare. Cces. B. C. 2. 6. Vehementia, 33. f. Vehemence, earnestness, strongness, or rankness. Flos candidus cum vehementia odoris, Plin. 13. 16. Vehens, tis. part. Riding, or carried along, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 97. Vehes, vel Veliis, is. f. [plaustrum Oscorum lingua, vel a vehendo] A cart or wain load of any thing, as of hay, dun^r, &c. Vehes ster- coris, Col. 11. 2. fceni, Plin.36. 24. Vehtcularis, e. Of, or pertaining to, a cart, §-c. Vocab. dub. auct. Velucfilarins, a, um. Idem. II Vehicularius, ii. m. A waggoner, or carter, Spart. Vehlculatio, onis. f. verb. A finding of carts, coaches, or waqqons, to carry the emperor's stuff, cart-tahihg. VEHICULATIONE ITA- LIC REMISSA, Vet. Num. apud Spanheim, p. 800^ Vehiculum, i. n. A car, wain, or waggon, a coach, or chariot, a general name of all things serving to carry, a vehicle. Vehiculum, quo purgamenta bortorum eripiuntur, Tac. Ann. 11. 32. Vehiculum cameratum, A horse-litter, Ulp. trusatile, A wheelbarrou; Jun. triumphale, A triumphal chariot, Cic. in Pison. 25. meri- torium, A cart, or waggon, Suet. Calig-. 39. Arironautarum, Cic N. D. 2. 35. sc. The ship. Veho, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab oxeio, oxw, Id.] (1) To carry any manner of icays, to convey by land, or by water. (2) Also to be carried, to travel, or ride. (1) ? Vehere fructus ex agris, Liv. Cibum ore vehit formica, Ov. A. Am. 1. 94. Unda vehit rates, Id. Ep. 2. 6. I per freta, Id. Fast. 3. 868. I in equo, Cic. de Div. 2. 68. (2) \ Harpocrae per urbem lectici vehendi jus tiibuit, Suet. Claud. 28. Vid. Ve- hens. Vehor, i, ctus. To be carried, $c. Tam- quam in rate nostra veliitur oratio, Cic. Tusc. 1. 30. Veientana. f. A precious stone found near Veii in Italy, Plin. 37. 69. Vel. conj. [n et aXXo, aut alind, M.~\ (1) Or, (o) Vel— vel, Either-or. (3) Both-and. (4) Particularly, especially. (5) Even. (6) Even as. (7) A least. (8) And. (1) Virg. Geor. 2. 4S2. (2) Vel adest, vel non, Plaut. Mil. 4. 2. 28. (3) Res rusticas vel fructus, vel oblecta- VEL tionis causa invisere, Cic. de Orat. 1. 58. Ni- hil ill» I'uit excellentius, vel in virtutibus, vel iu vitiis, Nep. Alcib. 1. (4) HujUS victoria' laus vel maxima fail, quod, &C. -Yep. 4y<>s. 4. (5) I t vel perire maluerit, quam perdere omnia, Cic. (6J Vid. 7Vr. Hec. I. I. I. et ibi Donat. nique si nullo alio pacto, vel foenore, Ter. Phorm.2. 1 71. (8) Pariter pietate vil armis egre ins Silvius -Eneas, Virg. .En. ti. 7(>! >. II Vel modos diversos nonnunquam copulat, L. 17. ff. dc operw libertorvm. Velabrensis, e. adj. [a velabrum] Belonging to a place in Home that had booths in it, Mart. 11. 53. 10. Velabrum, i. n. [quod velis transiretur, vel a vehendo; Vet. Schol. in Hor. de Arte Poet. Sed et Varr. L. L. 4. 7. et Ov. Fast. 6. 405. et seq. al. quod sub velis oleum et si- milia venderentur] A place in Rome, near Mount Aventine, where they had shops and booths, to sell oil, cheese, and other things. Qua velabra suo staguabant flumine, Prop. 4. 9. 5. Quasi in velabro olearii, Prov. In eos qui ex compacto rem gerunt, quod facerunt olearii in oleo vendendo, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 29. Velamen, inis. n. (1) A covering, a gar- ment, a veil, carpet, coverlet. (2) The skin of a beast. (3) Also the bag, skin, or bladder of any swelling, or imposthume. (1) Cunetae ve- lamina ponunt, Ov. Met. 2. 460. Miseris vela- niina nautis, Virg. Geor. 3. 313. (2) Eligunt feras, et detracta velamina spargunt maculis, Tac. Germ. 17. (3) Cels. 7. 2. Velamentum, i. n. A garment, a covering of any thing, a branch of olive tied with ribands. Ramos o'lere ac velamenta alia supplicum por- rigentes, Liv. 24. 30. Oratoresad Romanoscum infulis et velamentis miserunt, Id. Velamenta maim praetendens supplice, Ov. Met. 11. 279. Velamenta virorum fluxa, Luc. 8. 368. \ elaudus, a, urn. part. To be hidden, or co- vered. Velanda corporis, The privy parts of the body, Plin. Epist. 6. 24. 3. Scelus scelere velandum est, Sen. Hippol. 72L. Velaria, orum. n. Sailcloths on the top of the theatre to keep out the weather. Pueros inde ad velaria raptos, Juv. 4. 122. Velaris, e. adj. Pertaining to a veil, sail, or curtain, Plin. 13. 18. Velatura, ae. f. A transporting, or carrying. Velaturam facere, To follow the trade of carry- ing goods, or passengers, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. et L. L. 4. 7. Al. scrib. Vellatura. Velatus, a, lira. part. (1) Covered. (2) Clothed. (3) Veiled. (4) Decked, adorned. (1) Tempora corona velata, Ov. ex Ponto, 4. 14. 55. (2) Velatus stola, Hor. Sat. 1. 2. 71. (3) Capite velato se devovere diis immortalibus, Cic. pro Domo. (4) Oratores velati ramis oleae, e. velamenta ferentes, Virg. JEn. 11. 101. Velatis manibus orare, i. e. Thyrsos man i bus praetendere, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 101. Veles, itis m. [a volando, qu. volites, i. e. volautes] A soldier wearing light harness, a skirmisher, a dragoon. Gladiis a velitibus trucidabantur. Hie miles tripedalem parmam habet, &c. Liv. 33. 21. Veles scurra, A buffoon, a common jester, Cic. Fam. 9. 20. Veltfer, a, urn. That bears, or carries, sails. Non ego velifera tumidum mare findo carina, Prop. 3. 9. 35. Hue ubi veliferam nautae ad- vertere carinam, Ov. Met. 15. 719. Vellficatio, 6nis. f. verb. A hoisting up, or making, of sail, a voyage, or course. Vid. Cic. Lentulo, Epi>t. Fam. 1. 9. Velificatus, a, urn. part. (1) Sailing. (2) Sailed over. (I) Navis ad interims velificata lacus, Prop. 2. 28. 40. (2) Creditur olim veli- ficatus Athos, Juv. 10. 174. Vellfico, are. act. et Veltficor, ari, atus sum. dep. [vela facio] (1) To hoise up, or spread, sails, to sail forth. (2) To pass along by water. (3) Met. To seek, or endeavour after, to court any person, or thin» - . (1) Per summa aequorum velificant, Plin. 9 52. (2) Nauta per urbanas velificabat aquas, Prop. 4. 9. 6. (3) Ne velificatus alicui dicaris, Cic. Fam. 3. 10. Velificari honori suo, Id. in Bull 1. 9. Velificns, a, urn. Performed with sails spread, or displayed, Plin. 13. 21. Velttaxis, e. adj. [a velites] Belonging to light horsemen. Anna velitaria, Sail. B. J. 105. Hasta velitaris, A javelin used, in skir- mish, that one might fling from him like a dart, Liv. 26. 4. Velkiiria'arma, Id. 38. 20. Velitatim. adv. By way of skirmish, Cell. 12. 15. Velttatio, onis. f. verb. A skirmishing, a quarrelling, or bickering in words, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 41. Velitor, ari. dep. To skirmish, brawl, or bicker in words. Nescio quid vos velitati estis i_er vr,s duos, Plaut. Men. 5. 2. 28. 7 Yelivolans, tis. part. Running, and as it VEL were flying, with full sails, Cic. de Div. 1. 31. ex poet. $ Vcltvolus, a, urn. (1) That goes, (2) or is gone upon, with sails. (I) Kates velivolee, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 16. 21. (2) Mare velivolum, Virg. JEn. 1. 228. + Vella, x. ant. pro villa, Varr. Vellatura, Be. f. A currying, or conveying. Vellaturam facere, l r arr. R. R. 1. 2. Vellendus, a, um. part. To be plucked up. X \mi decerpendus, sed radicitus vellendus, Col. II. 3. Vel lens, tis. part. Pulling, pinching, #c. Ov. Met. 8. 800. + Velllcatim. adv. By plucks, or twitclies, by girds, Cell. 12. 15. alii velitatim leg. VellTcatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A plucking, a twitching. (2) Met. A carping, or depraving. (1) 3s Non tan turn lacerationes, sed etiam vel- licationes efl'ugere, Sen. de Vit. Beat. 5. (2) = Injuriasconvicia, vellicationescontemnemus, Sen. de Ira, 43. Vellicatus, us. m. verb. A plucking, Plin. 28. 17. Sed Harduinus et alii hoc vocabulum omittunt. Vellico, are. act. [a vello] (1) To pluck, lug, twitch, or pinch. (2) To pull off hair, or feathers, to peck as a bird does. (3) To nip, carp, taunt, or rail at one. (I) Puer vellicari se a paedagogo respond it, Quint. 6. 1. 41. (2) Cornix volturios duo vellicat, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 148. (3) = In eonviviis rodunt, in circulis vellicant, Cic. pro C. Balbo. 26. Vello, ere, li et vulsi, sum. act. [ab eAw, acpeAu, M.I (1) To pull, to pluck, to lug. (2) To pinch, or gnaw. (3) To pluck, to tear away. (1) Vellere herbas, Col. 11. 3. emblema- ta ex patellis, Cic. Verr. 4. 24. Barbam tibi vellunt lascivi pueri, Treat you contemptu- ously, Horat. Sat. 1. 3. 133. (2) Vellere herbas dentibus, Ov. Met. 8. 800. (3) $ Postes e cardine vellere, Virg. JEn. 2. 480. Vellor, i. pass. To be plucked up, to have the hair plucked up. \ Arbos solo vellitur, Virg. JEn. 3. 27. Absol. 33 Caesar non solum tonde- batur, ac radebatur, sed vellebatur etiam, Suet. Cars. 45. Vellumina, vellemina, velumina, vel vellimi- na, um. n. Fleece-wool wound, Varr. R. R. 2. 11. Vellus, eris. n. [diet, quod ante tonsuram iu- ventam velleretur lana, Varr. al. a velando, quod vellere veletur ovis, Seal.] (1) A fleece of wool. (2) A skin of a beast. (3) "f The leaves of a tree. (4) T A thin bright cloud like a fleece. (1) Ovis aurata? vellus, Ov. Ep. 6. 2. Nivea vellera, Virg. JEn. 4. 459. (2) Velat maculoso vellere corpus, Ov. Met. 3. 197. (3) At simul induitur nostris sua vellera ramis, Ov. de Nuce, 131. Al.al. leg. (4) Jam clarior aer, et par Phoebusaquis densas in vellere nubes sparserat, Luc. 4. 123. Velo, are. act. [a N7D] (1) To cover, to veil, to hide. (2) To clothe, to adorn. (3) To bind, or tie, to muffle. (1) Scelus in scelere ve- lare, Sen. Hippol. 721. Lutea demissos velarunt flammea vultus, Luc. 2. 361. (2) Corpus macu- loso vellere velat, Ov. Met. 3. 197. (3) Velatis manibusorare, Plaut. Amph. I.]. 101. ut aliqui exponunt. Fort, rectius velamentum, i. e. thyr- sum, tenentibus, vid. Velamentum. Velor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be covered. (2) To be clothed. (\) Populea fronde velari, Virg. JEn. 5. 134. (2) Philoctetes velaturque alitur- que avibus, Ov. Met. 13. 53. Velocitas, atis. f. Swiftness, agility, nimble- ness. Multa voluptati praeponenda sunt, ut vires, valetudo, velocitas, pulchritudo, Cic. de- Fin. 2. = Velocitas corporis celeritas appella- tur, Id. Tusc. 4. 13. = Non velocitatibus, nee eeleritate corporis res magnae geruntur, Id. de Senect. 6. Veloclter. adv. ius, comp.ssime, sup. Swiftly, speedily. Hanc videt, et visam patruus veloci- ter aufert, Ov. Fast. 4. 445. Ruunt alii rapida velocius aura, Id. Met. 3. 209. Velocissime hostes refu^iebant, Cces. B. G 5 35. Velox, ocis. adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [a vo- latn, qu. volox]'(l) Swift, quick, nimble. (2) Speedy, hasty, ready. (1) Cervi veloces, Virg. s£n. 5. 253. Nihil est velocius annis, Ov. Met. 10. 520. Velocissimi pedites, Cas. B. G. 1. 48. := Pernix. (2) SB Sit piger ad pcenas princeps, ad prajmia velox, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 2. 123. Velum, i. n. [contr. a vexillum, a volatu, Isid. a velleribus, quod ex lana fiat, Varr.'] (1) A veil, curtain, or hanging. (2) A sail. (1) In- volucris tegitur, et quasi velis quibusdam obten- ditur uniuscujusque natura, Cic. Q.Fratr. 1. 1. Uxor, si quando recito, in proximo, velo discre- ta, sedet, Plin. Ep. 4. 19. Niveistentoria velis, Virg. JEn. 1. 473. (2) Plenis velis ostia subire, Virg. JEn. 5. 281. Utcumqueest ventus, exin velum vertitur, Met. i. e. tempori servio, Plaut. V E N Pa-n. 3. 5. 9. 11 Facere vela, Cic. Tusc. 4. dare, Virg. Aun. 1. 39. To set sail. II Pandere vela, Cic. Tusc. 4. 5. Tota vela, Quint, inlendere, / 7/v/. ASn. 5. 829. To make all the sail one can ; Met. tolauncliout, to exert t<> the utmost. Con- trahere vela, Cic. Alt. \. 13. trahere, / irg Geor. l. 117. subducere, Sil. Hal. 6. 325. to furl the sails, Met. to draw to a conclusion. Dare vela retrorsum, To steer contrary, Met. to change one's mind, Hor. Carm. 1. 34.4. De- ducere," To loose them, Ov. Met. 3. 663. t Veliuneit, Inis. n. Fleece-wool wound, Varr. t Vellus. Vid. Vellumina. Velut. adv. [vel ut, i. e. et ut] Like, like as. (I) Odium velut haereditate relictum, Nep. Ha. mile. 1. Velut succumbens victima ferro, Ca- tull. (i4. 369. \ eliiti. adv. (1) Even as. (2) To wit, for example. (1) Veluti juvenca vitans onus indo- mita jugi, Catull. 63.33. (2) Restiae, quae gig. nunturiu terra, velut crocodili, &c. Cic. N. D. 2.48. Vena, ae. f. [ab « fibra, in ace. tva~] (1) A vein. (2) A pulse, or artery. (3) The natural disposition, or humour, of a man. (4) A vein, or style, of writing. (5) A vein of the earth. (6) The grain of wood. (7) A vein of stone, metal, §-c. (8) The bubbling, or rising up, of water. (9) T Membrum virile. (1) §6 Sanguis per venas in omne corpus diffunditur, etspiritus per arterias, Cic. N. D. 2. 55. Pari modo, 81 Inter hos latent arterias, i.e. spiritussemitae , his imiatant venae, i.e sanguinis rivi, Plin. 11. 88. SB Juncta est vena arteriis, his nervi, Cels. 2. 10. ggf^ Venarum et arteriarum differen- tia petenda est ex Gell. 18. 10. sed scepe con. funduntur, ut in seqq. (2) Tertia compositas vidit nox currere venas, Pers. 3. 91. Pulsus venarum, Plin. 2. 99. (3) Venas hominum te- nere, Cic. de Orat. 1. 52. (4) Vates cui non fit publica vena, Juv. 1. 53. = Ego nee studium sine divite vena, nee rude quid prosit video in- genium, Hor. A. P. 410. (5) Littora aquae dulcis habent venas, Hirt. B. Alex. 8. (6) Quarumdam arborum carnibus venae pulpaeque sunt, Plin. 16. 73. (7) Venis silicis abstrusus ignis, Virg. JEn. 6. 7. iEris, argenti, auri venas invenire, Cic. N. D. 2. 60. IT Argentum venae secundae, Of a worse alloy, Juv. 9. 31. (8) Ne male fcecundsg vena periret aquas, Ov. Trist. 3. 7. 16. (9) Incaluit quoties saucia vena mero, Mart. 4. 66. 14. Venabnlum, i. n. [a venando] A hunting pole, a hunter's staff a boar-spear. Besti'a venabulo transverberatur, Cic. Fam. 7. 1. vid. et Mart. 14. 31. Venabula latum pectus su- beant, Luc. 1. 211. Venalis, e. adj. (1) To be sold, set to sale, venal. (2) That will do what one would have him for money. (3) Also a slave. (1) Domi tuae turpissimo mercatu omnia erant venalia, Cic. Philip. 2. 3. (2) Venalis subscriptor, Cic. pro Domo, 19. (3) Grex venalium, Suet, de CI. Rhet. 1. Venaltter. adv. Saleably, vendibly, in a ve- nal manner, Sen. de Ben. 2. 11. II VenalTtiarius, ii. m. A seller of slaves; also a huckster, one who sells by retail, a milliner, Ulp. % Venalium mercator. Venalttium, ii. n. (1) A place where ser- vants and slaves are sold. (2) The company of slaves that are to be sold. (1) Ulp. (2) Erat venalitium titulis pictum, Petron. 29 2 Venalllius, a, um. Pertaining to sale, or that which is bought and sold, set to sale, deal- ing in slaves. Venalitii greges, Plin. 35. 58. Venalitias familias cum urbe expulisset, Suet. Aug. 42. Venalttius, ii. m. One dealing in slaves. Plurimi venalitii, mercatoresque, Cic. de Orat. 70. Venans, tis. part. (I) Hunting. (2) Met. Seeking. (1) Venatrix metu venantfim territa fugit, Ov. Met. 2. 492. (2) Oculis venans viros, ogling, Phaedr. 4. 4. 4. Venaticus, a, um. [a venor] Pertaining to hunting. Canis venaticus, A hound, or beagle, to hunt with, Cic. Verr. 5. 1<3. Venatio, onis. f. verb. (DA hunting, a chas- ing. (2) Also venison, or beasts hunted. (1) Qui venationum apparatu pecunias profundunt, Cic. Offic. 2. 16. (2) Boni succi sunt triticum, lac, caseus mollis, omnis venatio. Sec. Cels. 2. 20. Ex venatione, maxime lepus urinam movet, Id. 2. 31. Vid. et eumdem,2.26. et 28. Liv. 35. 49. ^^^ Male igifur hanc notionem poste- rioribus tribuunt VIRl CLAR. Casaub. Salm. aliique, quam et Steph. quoque omisit. Venator, oris. m. verb. (1) A hunter, a huntsman. (2) Met. A tracer, a searcher, an inquirer. (1) Venatores in nive pernoctant, Cic. Tusc. 2. 17. (2) = Physicus, id est, spe- culator venatorque naturae, Cic. N. D. \. 3Q, 1067 V E N Venator adest nostris consiliiscum auritisplagis, Plant. Mil. 3. 1. 14. Venatorius, a, um. Of, or belonging t ]p , eap] The spring time. Primo vere, Plin. 10. 29. Vereineunte, Cic. Vere novo, Virg. Geor. I. 43. ubide di- visione triplici quatuor anni temporum om- nino lege Servium. V, Ver sacrum, A kind of vow made by the ancient inhabitants of Italy, Liv. 22. 9. Be quo vid. Fest. p. 473. II Veracitas, atis. f. A speaking of the truth, veracity. Ethicis tribuendum. t Veraciili. m. plur. Wizards, fortune-tel- lers, or astrologers. Nullis infensior quam veraculis et mathematicis, sic legi vult Seal, in Suet. Vitell. 14. sed al. aliter ; vernaculis de- fendit Gronov. Veratrum, i. n. An herb called hellebore. Nobis veratrum est acre venerium, Lvcr.4. 644. Non hie est Ilias Atti ebria veratro, Pers. 1. 51. conf. Cels. 4. 2. Plin. 25. 211. Verax, acis. adj. True of speech. Oracnhim verax, Cic. de Biv. 1. 19. saga, A witch, or wise woman, Tibull. 1. 2. 43. Veraces sensns, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 25. Verbalis, e. adj. Belonging to a word, or coming of a word, or verb, verbal, Gramm. Verbascum, i. n. The petty mullien, wool- blade, torchweed, or high taper, ungwort, Plin. 25. 73. II Verbatim, adv. Word for word, Erasm. X lisdem verbis. Verbena, ee. f. [qu. herbena, Serv.] The herb vervain, but it is taken also for all sacred leaves, as laurel, olive, myrtle, rosemary, and other sweet herbs used to adorn the altars. Ex ara sume hinc verbenas tibi, Ter. Andr. 4. 4. 5. ubi vid. Donatum, et Serv. in Virg. Eel. 8. 65. Verbenaca, a?, f. The same as verbena, Plin. 25. 59. Verbenarius, a, um. One carrying the sagmi- na, or verbena?, Plin. 22. 3. Verbenatus, a, um. Crowned and adorned with vervain and other sacred herbs, as beasts for sacrifice were, Suet. Cal. 27. Verber, eris. n. (1) A wand to beat with, a scourge, a whip. (2) A stripe, or blow, a lash, or jerk. (3) A stroke, blow, or bang. (4) A blast of wind. (5) A check, taunt, or reproach. (1) Illi instant verbere torto, Virq. Geor. 3. 106. Verberisictu inerepuit, Ov. Met. 14. 821. (2) Ti'ni parata erunt verba, huic homini ver. bera, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 115. Conscia mens sur- V I«] R do verbere caedit, occult ura quatiente animo tortore flagellum, Juv. 13. 195. (3) Verbere conversae cessantes excital hastse, Luc. 7.577. Verbere torto fundae Balearis, Id. I. 229. (4) Verberibus venti versant chartas, Lucr. (i. 114. (.")) Metuentes patruae verbera linguae. Hor. Oil. 3. 12 3. Verberabflis, e. wide ssimus, sup. That nun; be beaten, or is worthy to be beaten, Plaul Aul. 4. 4. 6. Verberatio, onis. f. verb. A beating, or strik- ing, a reproof, reprimand, or check. Mirifi- cam mihi verberationem cessationis epistola de- disti, Q. Cic. Fain. 16. 27. Verberator, oris. m. A beater, Litt. ex Plin. certe Prud. Peristeph. 9.38. Verberatus, a, um. part. (1) Stricken, pelted, beaten, banged. (2) Met. Teized, stunned. (I) Vineae verberatae grandine, Hor. Oil. 3. 1. 29. (2) Aures sermonibus verberatae, Tac. Ayr. 41. 4. Verberatus, us. m. verb. (1) A beating, a dashing against. (2) Met. An impulsion, or moving. (1) Si aqua sublimi dejecta verheratu corrip'iat aera, Plin. 31. 23. (2)' Tuo verheratu ei omnes juravimus, Curt. 7. I. 29. al. leg. In tua verba tui omnes te praeeunte juravimus. ^g^ vix leg. nisi in abl. Verhereus, a, um. Worthy of beating, that deserves beating, or to be well banged. Verbe- reum caput, Plaut. Pers. 2. 2. 2. Verberea statua, One so hard with beating as to have lost all sense of it, Id. Capt. 5. 1. 31. II Verbento, are. To beat often, Fest. Verbero, are. act. [a verber] (1 ) To whip. (2) To beat, strike, bang, batter, or strike against. (3) Met. To rate and chide, to check, or re- prove. (I) Cognita causa aliquem verberare et neeare, Liv. 2. 41. (2) Noli, amabo, verberare lapidem, ne perdas manum, Plaut. Cure. 1. 3. 41. Verberare urbem tormentis, Cic. Philipp. 8. 7. Verberet tuba aures, Luc. 7. 25. (3) Ver- beravi te cogitationis tacito duutaxat convicio, Cic. Fam. 16. 26. Verbero, onis. m. A person worthy to be beaten, or that is often beaten, a rogue, or rascal. Sum verna verbero, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1.25. Verberor, ari, situs, pass. 7^0 be whipped. = Verberari, et pulsari, Cic. Verr. 4. 26. II t Verbigena, ae. m. Christ the word in- carnate, Prud. Cath. 3. 2. || Verbigero, are. To talk, or speak, to carry words about, Apul. Apol. p. 520. % Sermones ca?dere. Verbose, adv. his, comp. Copiously, with many words, at large. Satis verbose, sed quid postea? Cic. pro Mar. 12. Scripsi verbosius heec, Id. Fam. 3. 15. Verbosus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Full of words, talkative, verbose. Verbosa simtila- tio prudeutiae, Cic. pro Mur. 14. Epistola ver- bosior, Id. Attic. 8. 3. Locus verbosissimus, Quint. 2. 4. II Verbulum, i. n. dim. A little word, Hier. Verbum, i. n. [quod aurem verberet, Pap.] (1) A word. (2) Verba, Words only, not reali- ties. (3) Talk, prating. (4) A speech, a say. ing. (5) A proverb, or old saw. (6) A verb, a part of speech. (1) Verba sunt rerum nota?, Cic. Top. 8. IB Verborum et sententiarum pon- deribus uti, Cic. Orat. 33 Aptare verba rebus, Quint. (2) Verba isthaec sunt, Terent. Phorm. 3. 2. 32. z= ineptiae, Cic. 83 reipsa, Nep. Phoc. 3. IT Dare verba alicui, 7b impose upon, or deceive, him, Ter. Andr. 1. 3. 6. = decipio, Pers. 4. 44. (3) Si verbo assequi po^sem, istos ipsos ejicerem, qui haec Ioquuntur, Cic. Catil. 2. 6. (4) Utiuam istuc verbum ex animo et vere diceres, potius quam te inimicum habeam, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 95. TT Verbi causa, vel gratia, For example, Cic. de Fato, 6. (5) Si verbum hoe coffitare voles, simul Hare et sorbere hand factu facile est, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 104. TT Fa- cere verba mortuo, To talk to no purpose, Ter. Phorm. 5. 8- 26. (6) Verbo seusum claudere, si compositio patiatur, optimum est, Quint. 9. 4. + Verciilum. dim. [a ver] My joy, my de- light, Plaut. Cas. 4. 4. 15. 'Vere. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Indeed, verily, in truth. (2) Justly. (1) Vere nihil potes dicere, Cic. pro S Rose. 19. 33 Majores uostri non ficte et fallaciW populares, sed vere et sapienter fueruot, Cic. pro Bomo, 27. 33 'Y7rep/3oAiKwr, sed verissime loquor, Id. Attic. 5. 21. Vere Romana manus, Luc. 2. 532. (2) Non verius a singulis quam ab omnibus repetere officii fructum, Cic. Neque vere, neque recte adhuc fecisti unquam, Plaut. Capt. 5. 2. 7. Verecunde. adv. ius, comp. Shamefacedly, bashfully, modestly. = Verecunde et modeste, Cic. de Fin. 2. 34. Vereeundius de se scribere, Id. Fam. 5. 32. 33 Vestri haec vereeundius re- cusant, ille fortasse constantius, Id. de Fin. 2. 34. 1069 V E R Verecundia, ae. f. (1) Bashfulness, shame- facedness, demureness, modesty. (2) A re- verent regard. (1) Custos virtutum omnium verecundia est, Cic. Part. Orat. 23. Homo ti- midus, virginali verecundia, Id. pro Quint. 11. = Animal pudoris et verecundiae particeps, Id. de Fin. 4. 7. (2) Plus vis potuit, quam volun- tas patris, aut verecundia aetatis, Liv. 1. 3. Verecundor, ari. dep. To be ashamed, to be bashful and modest. Verecundari neminem apud mensam decet, Plant. Trin. 2. 4. 77. Verecundus, a, um. part, or, comp. [a vereor; qui veretur aliquid inhonestum facere] (I) Shamefaced, bashful, modest, demure. (2) Red, ruddy. (3) Reverend, and honourably respected. (1) Innocentes et verecnndi bene audiunt, Cic. de Legg. 1. 19. = Virgo casta, verecunda, incorrupt a, Id. in Orat. 33 Im- pndens, Id. Verecuudior in postulando, Id. Philipp. 12. 5. In gerendis honoribus verecun- dissimus Pompeius, Paterc. 2. 33. Verecundum est dicere, It is a shame to speak it, Quint. 7. 2. (2) Fugit juventas et verecundus color, Hor. Epod. 17. 21. (3) Litt. ex Mart. II Veredarius, ii. m. [qui veredos regit] A messenger that rides post, a post-boy ; also a post-master, one who keeps post-horses, Jim. Veredus, i. m. [ab Hebr. -pc mulus] A post- horse, a hunting nag, Mart. 12. 14. Verenda, orum. n. [a vereor, corporis partes quae sine verecundia nominari non possunt, ut, Graec. ra atdoia] The privy parts of a man, or woman, Plin. Ep. 3. 14. 2. et Plin. 30. 33. Verendus, a, um. part. To be feared, or re- verenced, reverend, awful. Majestas verenda, Ov. Patres vereudi, Id. ex Pont. 3. 1. 143. iEtate verendus, Liv. 9. 7. Verens, tis. part. Fearing, dreading, reve- rencing. Me collegi, verens ne quid mihi ille iratus tibi noceret, Cic. Att. 15. 21. Verentes Deos, Id. de Sen. 22. Vereor, eri, ttus. dep. [ex N"V timuit, Aven.] (1) To reverence. (2) To fear, to be in fear of, to dread, to stand in awe of. (3) Pass. To be feared. (1) §8 Metuebant eura servi, vere- bantur liberi, Cic. de Senect. 11. 33 Veremur vos, Romani, etsi ita vultis, etiam timemus, sed plus veremur et timemus Deos, Liv. 39. 37. dsgf^ Sed non semper servant hoc discrimen auctores, ut in seqq. patebit. (2) § Ego non nihil veritus sum, Dave, abs te, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 3. Reprehensionem vereri, Cic. Orat. 1. verbera, Ov. Epist. 20. 77. \ uavibus, Cces. \ ut redderentur, Cic. Fam. 12. 19. \ neoperam per- didisses, Id. § ne non id facerem, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 8. § ut hrraifi sint nuptiae, Id. \ dicere, Id. \ de aliquo, Cic. \ Neque hujus sis veritus, Ter. Phorm. 5. 7. 78. (3) 36 Parentum vita est vilis liberis, qui se metui quam vereri ma- lunt, Afran. ap. Gell. 15. 13. Conf. Cic. de Fin. 2. 13. et Liv. 39. 37. sed hcec notio rara est. Veretricillum, vel, ut al. Veretriculum, Pe- tron. i. n. dim. a seq. Veretrum, i. n. [a vereor, i. e. pars verenda, vel «prj#pu, uririce meatus, Mori.] A man's, or woman's, privy parts, Suet. Tib. 62. Veretrum muliebre, Cocl. Aur. Tard. 5. 8. Vergens, tis. part. Declining, bending, or lying downward. Vergente jam die ingressus senatum, Suet. Oth. 7. Vergens annis, Grow- ing in years, Tac. Ann. 13. 19. 3. Vergentibus annis, Luc. 2. 105. in senium, Td. I. 129. Non. dum in noctem vergente die, Sen. Thyest. 799. Vergiliae, arum. f. plur. [quod vere exoriun- tur] The seven stars. Occidente sidere Vergi- liarum, Liv. 21. 35. Vergito, are. freq. To swag much downward, Plin. ap. Litt. Vergo, ere, si, sum. neut. [a verto; vel qu. versus ago] (1) To decline, to bend, to lie, or look, toward. (2) To sink. (3) Act. To pour out. (1) J Vergit ad septeiitriones, Cces. B. G. I. 1. \ in longitudinem, Id. (2) Poema, si pau- lnm a summo discessit, vergit ad imum, Hor. A. P. 378. (3) \ Ipsi sibi saepe venenum ver- gebant, Liter. 5. 1008. Vergor, i. pass. (1) To be bowed down. (2) To be poured out. (1) Polus adversi calidus qua vergitur austri, Luc. 1. 54. (2) Spumantes mero paterae verguntur, Stat. Theb. 6. 211. II Veridice. adv. Truly, or by way of sooth, saying, Amm. + Vere divinitus. Veridico, ere. To speak truth, Litt. ex Ca- tull. Vendicus, a, um. Speaking truth, divine. Accipe veridicum oraculnm, Catull. 64. 326. Veridicae voces, Cic. de Div. 1. 45. J| Vertloquium, ii. n. Tlie right interpreta- tion, etymology, or true meaning, of a word, a true speech, or report. 33 Gi aeci etymologiam vocant, id est, verbum ex verbo, veriloquium : nos autem novitatem verbi non satis apti fn- 1070 V E R gientes, genus hoc notationem aypeUamus, quia sunt verba rerum notae, Cic. Top. 8. + Verimonia, ae. f. Truth, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 65. sed meliores codd. leg. querimonias. % Ve- ritas, verum. Verfslmilis, e. or, comp. limns, sup. [i. e. si- mills veri] Likely, credible. Non est verisimile, Cic. pro S. Rose. 41. = Prolmbile, et quasi verisimile, Id. Acad. 2. 10. 33 Cum verisimile, turn verum, Col. 3. 9. 33 Facit illud verisimile, quod mendacium est, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 4. 10. Id est verisimilius, quam quod, &c. Plin. 15. 24. Verisimillimum quod est invenire, Cic. Tusc. 1. 4. Verismiilitudo, inis. f. Likelihood, or proba. bility ; also the true likeness of a thing, life, nature. Verisimilitudinem ipsam sequi, Cic. Acad. 2. 33. Ea ire, qua ducit verisimilitudo, Sen. de Benef. 4. 33. Veritas, atis. f. (1) Truth, verity. (2) The truth, or what is true. (1) O magna vis veri- tatis! Cic. pro Coel. 26. 33 Veritatis cultores, fraudis inimici, Id. Offic. 1. 30. (2) Ista veri. tas, etiamsi jucunda non est, mihi tamen grata est, Cic. Attic. 3. 24. Canachi signa rigidiora sunt quam ut imitentur veritatem, Id. de Clar. Orat. 18. Veritus, a, um. part, [a vereor] That has feared, or doubted, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 1. II Veriverbium, ii. n. [£. e. verum verbum] A telling truth. Tu repertus, qui Philocratem superes veriverbio, Plaut. Capt. 3. 4. 36. Vermen, tnis. n. wide Vermina. plur. Tlie griping of the guts. Vermina saeva, Lucr. 5. 955. Vermiciilaris. [sc. herba, diet, quod vermicu- los enecet] Stone-crop, mousetail, wall pepper, country pepper, Ger. JFormgrass, Dod. Verrniciilans, tis. part. Breeding worms, worm-eaten ; also creeping, or crawling, like a worm, Litt. ex Plin. Vermictilate. adv. Vermiculate inter se Aefei? committet, Like worms, Quint. 9. 4. ex Lucil. Vermiciilatio, onis. f. (1) Worm-eating, ox- breeding of worms in fruits, or trees. (2) Also griping of the guts. (1) Pomum vermi- culationi non obnoxium, Plin. 17. 16. Com- munes arborum morbi, vermiculatio, sideratio, et dolor membrorum, Id. 17. 37. (2) Cels. Vermiculatus, a, um. part. (I) Infested with worms. (2) Inlaid, ivrought with chequer- work, or with small pieces of divers colours. (1) Fid. Vermiculor. (2) Emblema vermicula- tum, Lucil. ap. Cic. de Orat. 3. 43. Vermicu- latae crustae, Plin. 35. 1. Vermiculor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To breed, or bring forth, worms, to be worm-eaten. (2) Also to make chequer-work, $-c. (1) Vermi- culantur magis minusve quaedam arbores, om- nes tamen, &c. Plin. 17. 24. Vid. Vermicula- tus, No. 2. Vermiculosus, a, um. Full of worms, or grubs. Poma vermieulosa, Pallad. Novemb. 6. Vermlciilus, i. m. dim. (1) A little worm, a grub. (2) Cochineal. (1) Putrefacta per im- bres vermiculos pariunt, Lucr. 2. 898. (2) Isid. Oris. 19. 28. Vermlculus, a, um. Of scarlet colour. Vinum vermiculum, Red, or claret, wine, Litt. ex Plin. Far vermiculum, Red wheat, Id. ex Col. qui tamen neque loca dicit, neque ego inve- nire potui. Verminatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A breeding of worms, or bots, properly in cattle; wringing of the guts, as if they were gnawn with worms. (2) Any acute or pinching pain. (1) Vermi- nationes jumentorum, Plin. 28. 49. (2) Cerebri aeshiantis verminationes, Sen. Ep. 95. Vermlno, are. neut. (1) To be troubled with worms. (2) To breed u-orms. (3) Met. To ache, prick, shoot, or pain one. ( I ) Dum pueri verminant, Cels. (2) Fulmine icta inter paucos dies verminant, Sen. Nat. Q. 2. 31. (3) Mart. 14. 23. Verrmnor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be griped in the guts, or wrung in the belly. (2) Dep. To pinch, to twitch. (]) Septimo mense ver- miuari ccepit, partum putavit propinquum, Varr. (2) Remedia podagrae meae compono, contentus si minus verminatur, Sen. de Fit. Beat. 17. Vernunosus, a, um. Full cf worms, troubled with tvorms, worm-eaten. Verminosae aures, Plin. 20. 52. Verminosa fieri, Id. 17. 14. Vermis, is. m. [ab ep7rto, serpo, eip^ai] A worm, a grub, a vermin. Videre licet vivos existere vermes stercore de tetro, Lucr. 2. 870. conf. Plin. 18. 45. Verna, ae. c. g. [vernae, qui ex ancillis civium Romanorum vere nati, quod tern pus anni na- turale foetuiae est, Fest.~\ (1) A bondman, or bondwoman, one born in the house, a bond, slave. (2) Also the same with vernaculus. (1) Xutrix quae vernas alit, Plaut. Mil. 3. 1. 104. V E R conf. Cic. Fam. 9. 15. Verna ministeriis ad nu- tus aptus heriles, Hor. Ep. 2, 2. 6. (2) Vernae lupi, Mart. 10. 30. 21. 33 Vernae tuberes nas- cuntur; quid tibi cum Libycis? Id. 13. 43. Vernaculus, a, um. [a verna] (1) That is born in one's house, that belongs to the country where one lives, or where one was born, proper and peculiar to the country. (2) Petulant, scoffing. (1) = Crimen domesticum, ac verna- culum, Cic. Verr. 4. 61. Vernacula festi vitas, Id. Fam. 9. 15. Vernaculi artifices, Liv. 7. 2. = Uvae peculiares et vernaculae, Plin. 14. 4. 33 Volucres partim advenae, partim vernaculae, Varr. R. R. 3. 5. (2) Milites vernacula ur- banitate quidam spoliaverunt, abscissis furtim balteis, an accincti forent, rogitantes, Tac. Hist. 2. 88. 2. Vernaculus, i. m. (1) A homeborn servant. (2) A rude scoffer. (1) Vernaculus meus mihi haeres erit, Prosp. Aquit. (2) Vernaculorum dicta, Mart. 10. 3. 1. II Vernalis, e. Of, or belonging to, the spring, Sedul. et poster. J Vermis. Vernallter. Like a bondslave, rudely, or, as others, soothingly, parasitically, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 108. ubi al. verniliter. Vernans, ti«. part. Verdant, green, flourish. ing. Vernansque tori regalis imago, Claud. La us Seren. 93. Vernatio, onis. f. [a verno] (1) A renewing, or growing again. (2) The old skin, or slough, which the snake casts off. (1) Membrana sive senectus anguium vernatione exuta claritatem facit, Plin. 29. 38. (2) Vernatio anguium auri- bus purulentis prodest, Plin. 32. 14. Vernilis, e. adj. (1) Fawning, servile. (2) Like a slave, scoffing, saucy. (1) Quamvis odium Vitellius vernilibus blanditiis velaret, Tac. Hist. 2. 59. (2) Vernile dictum omnem invidiam in se vertit, Tac. Hist. 3. 32. 6. Vernilitas, litis. (1) Servile carriage, scur- rility, saucy language. (2) An affected civili- ty. (1) Vernilitas servilis. Quint. 1. 11. (2) 33 Sive levitasest, sive vernilitas, Sen. Ep. 95. Verniliter. adv. Slavishly, slave like, Sen. de Benef. 2. 1 1 . + Vernifera. [mensalia au^uria ex rebus quae in mensa accidunt] Vid. Plin. 28. 5. II Vernix, icis. f. [a verno tempore, quo fluere solet lacryma juniperi] The gum of the juniper tree, varnish, Dod. Verno. absol. In the spring time, Plin. 19. 13. Verno, are. neut. [a vernus] (1) To be ver- dant, to spring, or wax green, as the earth. (2) To bud, or sprout out. (3) To sing cheerfully, as birds do in the spring. (4) To swarm, as bees do. (5) To cast his slough, and get a new skin, as the snake does. (I) Vernat humus, Ov. Met. 7. 284. ager, Mart. 9. 55. 8 (2) Cum tibi ver- narent dubia lanusrine malae, Mart. 2.61. (3) Loquax vernat avis, Ov. Trist. 3 12. 8. (4) = Apes cum vernant etexnndant no vis fcetibus, Col. 9. 9. (5) Anguis nitidus vernat, Plin. 8. 41. Verniila, ae. c. g. dim. A little bondslave, or servant. 33 Unusvernula, tresdomini, Juv. 14. 169. Si quis plorator collo tibi vernula pendet, Mart. 14. 54. Vernulae libelli, Merry books, pleasant jests, Id. 5. 18. 4. Vernulus, a, um. Servile, flippant, petulant. O hominem acutum, et urbanitatis vernulae frontem ! Petron. 24. 2. Vernus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the spring time. Vernum tempus, Cic. Tusc. 5.13. Rosa verna, Prop. 3. 5. 22. Sol vernus, Ov. Trist. 3. 12. 27. Vero. conj. discret. (1) But, nay rather, yea truly ; adv. indeed, truly. (2) Sometimes it is u«ed in transitions. (3) Sometimes in ironies, forsooth. (4) In permitting or granting. (1) Cum te desidero, fratrem solum desidero, ego vero suavitate prope fratrem, prope aequalem, obsequio filium, consilio parentem, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 1. 3. (2) Humanitatis vero, &c. Nep. Attic. 16. (3) Egregiam vero laudem, &c. Virg. JEn. 4. 93. Popularis vero tribnnus plebis, custos defensorque juris et libertatis, Cic. pro C. Ra- bir. 4 (4) Eho! laudas, qui hems fallunt? CH. In loco, ego vero laudo, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 26. ZM^* Sed hujusmodi particularum vis et elegantia attentissimd lectione discenda venit. Vero. adv. pro vere, in principio sententite. Vero, puella, tibi concedo sedes meas, Cic. de Div. I. 46. t Vero, are. neut. To speak the truth, to tell the truth, to soothsay, as wizards and wise women do, Enn. ap. Gell. 18. 2. II Verones plumber. Thin plates, or leaves, of lead, Aur. Vict. 3. 17. 4. Verpa, ae. f. it. e. penis. Nihilo minore verpa es farctns, Catull. ad Memmium. Vid. et Mart. 11. 47. 2. Verpus, a, um. [a vertenda pelle, quae muti- latur in circumcisione] Circumcised, stripped V E II 'ittrc. Del ipsa tst misero fibula; verpus crat, Mart. 7. 81. 6. et Catull. 17. I. Verpus, i. in. [lumbrici genus, ab 7ra>, ser- po. Seal.] (I) A kind of worm. (2) Also the middle finger. (3) One circumcised, a Jar. I \ id. Seal. L I. c. 24. (2) fla&enl texfca; hinc sane impudicus et infamis die. (3) Qua- ntum ail fbntera solos deducere verpos, Juv. 14. 10». Verrea, orum. Vid. Propr. Verrens, lis. part. Sweeping, or scouring. Verrentes eequora venti, Lvcr. 5. 267. Verres, is. in. [a verrendo, Varr.} A boar pig. SS Scrota' similes sint verribns, Col. 7. 9. Verres obliquum meditans ictuni, Hor. Od. 3. 32. 7. 3s Castrati nomen mutant, atque e ver- ribns dieiiiitur majales, J'arr. R. R. 2. 4. Verrlcfilatus, a, um. Made like a ilrag.net. IMulti falcibns verriculatis demetuut frumen- tum, Col. 2. 21. VerricBlum, i. n. [quod peraquam verratur, i. e. trahatur, vcl quo aliquid verritur] (1) A sweep-net, a drag, or seine. (2) Also a kind of javelin, or dart, three foot and a half in length. (1) Rete verriculum dicitur a vcr- rere, Serv. ad Virg. AEn. 1. 63. (2) Veget. 2. 15. Verrlnus, a, nm. Of. or belonging to, a boar pig, Plin. 28. 37. Verro, ere, ri, sum. act. [ab Hebr. TO vellNE emundare, vel ab epvw, traho] (1) To brush, scour, or sweep, to make clean. (2) To draw along, to rake . (1) Verre sedes, Plant. Merc. 2. 3. 63. pavinientiim, Juv. 14. 60. (2) = Ferre secum verrereque per auras, Virg. AEn. 1. 63. T Nautae ccerula verrunt, Id. AUn. 3. 208. Venti verrunt nubila, Liter. 1. 280. Verruca, ae. f. [a verrendo, a verrunco, quod averruncaridebeat] (1) A wart. (2) A hillock, a knap, a hill. (1) Ocimum verrucas tollit, Plin. 20. 48. conf. Cels. 2. I. Met. 83 Qui ne tuberibus propriis otfendat amicura, postulat, ignoscat verrucis illius, Horat. Sat. 1. 3. 73. (2) Milites ad verrucam illam ire jubeas, Cato, up. Gell. 3. 7. quern vide. Verrucaria, ae. f. [diet, quod verrucas tollat] The herb wartwort, or turnsole, Plin. 22. 29. Verrucosus, a, um. Full of icarts, tumps, or hillocks, uneven, rugged. Sunt quos Pacuvi. usque et verrucosa moratur Antiope, Pers. 1. n. Verruciila, ae. f. dim. A little wart, Col. 7. 6. et Cels. 5. 28. Verrunco, are. [a verro, vel ab arrepvKio,fort. a runco] To change a thing for the better. Haec bene verruncent populo, Poeta, ap. Cue. de Div. 1. 22. Liv. 29. 27. ex formula antiq. q. v. Versabilis, e. adj. (I) That may be turned and winded. (2) Unstable, inconstant. (1) Omneru eruditionera scito versabilem esse, Sen. de Tranq. c. 11. (2) Versabilis fortuua, Curt. 5. 24. Versabundus, a, urn. About to be turned, Vitruv. 9. 7. "Versabundus turbo, Lucr. 6. 437. Versans, tis. part. Turning, rolling. Met. Ruling, Cic. N. D. 3. 39. Versans membra in mguine, Luc. 7. 605. Versatllis, e. (1) That turns easily, or may be turned. (2) Met. Apt, or suitable, to every thing. (1) Libramentum versatile, Plin. 36. 24. 8. Versatile templum mundi, Lucr. 5. 1435. Versatilis mola, A liandmill, Plin. 36. 29. (2) Ingeuium Catonis ad omnia versatile, Liv. 39." 40. Versatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A turning or wind- ing. (2) A change. (1) Versatio totius oculi, Vitruv. 9. 4 (2) In tanta rerurn versatione, Sen. de Tranq. An. II. Versatus, a, um. part. (1) Turned, tumbled. (2) Stirred about. (3) Met. Experienced, practised, versed in a business. (4) Managed, carried on. (1) Versato stamina fuso, Ov. Epist. 19. 37. Versatatoro membra quiescunt, Juv. 13. 218. (2) Q-uee coxerat aere cavo viridi versata cicuta, Ov. Met. 4. 505. (3) = Homo et in aliis causis exercitatus, et in hac multum et saepe versatus, Cic. pro Quint. 1. (4) Bel- lum magna varietate terra marique versatum, Cic. pro Arch. Poet. 9. Versicolor, oris. in. adj. [colorem vertens] (1) Changing colour. (2) Of sundry colours. (1) Mullum exspirantem versicolori quadam et nu. merosa varietate spectari proceres gulae narrant, Plin. 9. 30. (2) Plumae versicolors columbis, Cic. de Fin. 3. 5. Vestimeuto versicolori uti, Liv. 34. 1. Versicolors, a, um. Of changeable colours, Litt. ex Mart. Versicftlus, i. ra. dim. A little verse, a vers- icle, a line, or short sentence in prose, or verse. Tribusne versiculi6 his temporibus, Brute, ad me ? Cic. Brut. 14. Hoc uno versiculo, Ne quid detrimenti respub. caperet, satis arraati consules v i: r fuerunt, Id. pro Mil. 26. Versiculi mollius euntes, Hor. Sat. I. 10. 58. Verslflcatio, onis. f. verb. A making of verses, a versifying. Tibi expetenti versifica- tionis mesegustum oegare non sustinebaro, Col. 11. piinc. 36 Prosa oratio, Id. ib. 89 Quern in poemate versificatio locum habet, eura in ora- tion.- composilio, Quint. 9. 4. Verslftcator, oris. m. verb. A versifier, or maker of verses. X Vcrsilicator quam poeta melior, Quint. Inst. Or. 10. I. Conf. Just. 6. 9. Verslfico, are. [versus facio] To versify, Quint. 9. 4. Versio, onis. f. verb. A turning, a trans/at ing, Litt. ex Plin. Sed Hard, ex MSS. versa- tione. i Interpretatio. Versipellis, e. [a vertendo pellem] (1) That changes his skin, or form. (2) Met. Sly, wily. (1) Jupiter versipellem se facit, quando lubet, Plant. Prol. Amph. 123. Ne, ubi capillus ver- sipellis fiat, fcede semper servias, Id. Pers: 2. 2. 48. (2) Veisipelles in maledictis liabent, Plin. 8. 34. Verso, are. freq. [a verto] (1) To turn often. (2) To tumble up and down, or over and over. (3) To stir about. (4) T To drive from place to place, as shepherds do, &c. (5) To manage. (6) To weigh, to consider. (7) To perplex, tease, or fret. (I) Versare uvas ter in die per triduum, Plin. 14. 10. Versare aliquem, To towzleor tumble him. Plant. Bacch. 4. 5. 6. (2) Sisyphus versat saxum sudans nitendo, neque proficit hilum, Cic. Tusc. 1. 5. ex poeta. V Met. Versare animum, To apply it, Virg. iEn. 4. 630 (3) Coquito versatoque crebro duabus rudibus, Cato, 79. t Versare terrain, To plough it, Virg. Geor. 1. 119. (4) ^Ethiopum versemus oves sub sidere Cancri, Virg. Eel. 10. 68. Serv. exponit pascere. Versare boves, Prop. 3. 5. 35. (5) Versare dolos, Virg. AEn. 2. 62. pecunias, Suet. Galba, 9. (6) Versate diu quid ferre recusent, quid valeant, humeri, Hor. A. P. 39. testes, Quint. 5. 7. verba, Cic. de Fin. 4. 20. To ex- amine them thoroughly. (7) = Curaquae nunc te coquitet versat, Enn. ap. Cic. de Senect. 1. Versor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To be turned. (2) To be employed, or exercised, in a thing. (3) To converse, to stay, with one. (4) To be. (1) Versutos appello, quorum celeriter mens versatur, Cic. N. I). 3. 10. (2) Meus labor in privatorum periculis versatus, Id. pro Leg. Ma- nil. 1. In sordida arte versari, Id. Off. 1. 42. (3) \ Nobiscum versari diutius non potes, Cic. Cat. 1. 5. (4) Inscifia multa versatur in vita, Cic. Acad. 2. 47. \ Versari alicui ante oculos, Id. de Fin. 2. 22. \ iu labiis primoribus, Plant. Trin. 4. 2. 65. \ In ore vulgi, Cic. Verr. 2. 46. \ intra moenia, Id. post Redit. in Sen. 5. Versoria, ae. f. A cord to turn the sail to the wind side, or a helm to turn the ship. Hue se- cundus ventus est, cape modo versoriam, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 34. Versura, ae. f. [a versando] (1) A turning. (2) Also the turning of oxen, or horses, in the plough, at the land's end. (3) Tlie corner of a house, or walk, where people turn. (4) Ver- su ram face re, To take up money on interest. (5) Versura dissolvere, solvere, To take tip money on interest, to pay off another, vid. Cic. Tusc. 1. 42. (1) Versura foliorum, Varr. R. R. 1. 46. (2) Grumos ad versuram plerumque tractae faciunt crates, Col. 2. 18. 4. (3) Vitruv. 3. 1. et 5. 6. (4) Vereor ne illud, quod tecum per- mutavi, versura mihi solvendura sit, Cic. Attic. 5. 15. *T Met. Versura solves, You will put yourself in a worse case, you will pay for all at last, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 15. IT Versura davem Saveiov, Gloss. Vid. Sal in. ad loc. Terent.prox. cit. Versiirus, a, um. part. About to turn, or move. Ne manum quidem versuros fuissesefa- tentur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 31. Quae omnia si tamen popnli forent ia capita noxiorum versura, Liv. 45. 10. Versus, a, um. part, [a vertor] (1) Turned, changed. (2) Overturned, ruined, abolished. (3) Prepense, inclined. (1) = Versa et mutata in pejorem partem sunt omnia, Cic. pro S. Rose. 36. (2) Verso civitatis statu, Tac. Ann. 1. 4. 1. = Leges abolitae et funditus versa?, Id. ibid. 3. 36. 4. \ Versus animi, Disturbed in mind, Tac. Hist. 4. 84. al. diversus. (3) \ Totns in Perseum versus pater, Liv. 40. 5. Versus, us. m. [a verto] (1) A turning again at a land's end. (2) A turning of the body round on the toe in dancing. (3) A military line, a file. (4) A rank, row, or series of trees. (5) A line, even prose. (6) T A superscription of a letter. (7) A verse. (8) A note, or tune. (9) Also a square plot of ground, a hundred feet every way. (1) Alternis versibus obliquum tenere aratrum, Col. 2. 2. (2) Plaut. (3) Veg. (4) Seras in versum distulit ulmos, Virg. Geor. 4. 144. Chimaeram Dardana pubes triplici versu V E R imp. Hunt, Virg. A3n. 5. 119. Navis, quam sexdecim versus remoruni agebant, Liv. 33.30. Conf. Liv. 45. 35. (5) Nep. Epam. 1. et Suet. Auar. 87. (6) Summus in niargine versus ad. haesit, Ov. Met. 9. 564. (7) SS Versus orationis est vitium, Cic. Oral. 20. Versus bexametri, Id. de Oral. 3. (8) Lusciniae versus, quos imitentur, acoipiunt, Plin. 10. 43. (9) 3G In HispaniS me- tiunturagros jugis, in Campania versibus, Varr. R. R. 1. 10. vid. locum. Versus, praep. [a verto] Towards. \ Ire Brundisium versus, Cic. Fain. 11. 27. \ Ad meridiem versus, Liv. 1. 18. Versus, adv. Towards. Sursum versus, Up- ward, Cic. Orat. 39. Deorsum versus, Cato, c 156. Versfite. adv. ius, romp. Craftily, cunningly. = Versute et subtiliter dicere, Cic. Orat. 7. Versutius, quam mea consuetudo fert, Id. pro Ccecin. 2.0. II Versutia, a?, f. Wiliness, subtilty. Versutia in accusando, Apul. Apol. p. 490. f. Astutia. T Versutiloquus, a, um. That talks craftily, Cic. de Orat. 3. 38. ex poet. Versutus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [qui se in omnes species vertit] (1) That turns every way. (2) Crafty, wily, cunning, shifting, quick-witted, ready. (\) Versutos eos appello, quorum celeriter mens versatur, Cic. N. D. 3. 10. Versutiores quam rota figularis, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 35. (2) = Malitia est versuta et fallax ratio nocendi, Cic. N. D. 3. 30. = Homo versutus et callidus, Id.ib.3. 10. Germani in sunima feritate versutissimi, Paterc. 2. 118. Versutissimus Lacedaemoniorum Lysander, Cic. Offic. I. 30. Vertaaus, i. m. [ex verto el ago] A hound that will hunt by himself, and bring home his game, a tumbler, Mart. 14. 200. Vertebra, ae. f. [a verto] Any turning joint in the body, a joint in the backbone, Cels. 8. 1. Vertebratus, a, um. [in vertebrae morem tor- natus] Made in form of a vertebra. Cervix e multis vertebratisque orbiculatim ossibus fiex- ilis, Plin. 11. 67. Vertendus, a, um. To be turned. In usura publicum vertendae pecuniae, Liv. 34. 6. T Si- dera apta vertendis aqnis, For sailing, Ov. Amor. 1. 9. 14. Vertendum solum, To be changed, Cic. pro Domo, 30. Vertens, tis. part. Turning about. Anno vertente, At the end of the year, Cic. pro Quint. 12. Vertex, vel Vortex, iris. m. [a verto] (1) A whirlwind. (2) A whirlpool, or turning round of the water. (3) The top, or crown, of the head. (4) The head itself. (5) The top of any thing. (61 A pole of the irorld. (1) = Venti vorticem faciunt, qui typhon vocatur, Plin. 2. 49. Venti interdum vertire torto res corripiunt, Lvcr. 1. 294. (2) Volvit flumen vortices, Hor. Ol. 2. 9. 22. Rapidus vorat aequore vortex, Virg. AEn. 1. 121. Met. Ab- sorptus vortice amoris, Catull. 68. 107. Verti- cibus subitis aquas contorsit, Luc. 4. 102. Vor- tices dolorum, Cic. Tusc. 2. 9. (3) SS Ab imis unguibus usque ad verticem, Cic. pro Q. Rose. 7. (4) Vertiee suppositoportabant sacra canistris, Ov. Met. 2, 713. (5) Acris vertex, Lucr. 5. 750. montis, Virg. AEn. 5. 35. saxi, Id. ibid. 2. 308. (6) Hie vertex nobis semper sublimis, at ilium sub pedibus Styx atra videt, Virg. Geor. 1. 242. II Vertibulum, i. n. Any turning joint of the body, Lact. J Vertebra. Verticillatns, a, um. Jointed together, apt to turn. Verticillatum scapularum os, Cels. S. 1. Ubi tamen legendvm est, Vertici ossis lati. Verticillum, n. et Verticillus, i. m. (1) A little whern, or whirl, a hinge, or axis, a spin, die. Feminae ex electro verticillos faciunt, Plin. 37. 11. 1. Verticordius, a, um. [a vertendo cor] That turns the heart, V. Max. 8. 15. 12. Verticosus, a, nm. That whirls, or turns round, full of whirlpits. Amnis verticosus, Liv. 21. 5. Verticiala, se. f. et Verticulnm, i. n. [a ver- tendo, Fest.] (1) A screw for an engine, a key in musical instruments, a whirl for a spindle. (2) Also a joint in the backbone. (1) Vitruv. 10. 13. et Medull. Gramm. (2) Lucil. interp. Festo. Intestinorum verticula distentiscutibus apparent, Cocl. Aur. Acut. 3. 7. Vertigo, inis. f. [a vertendo] (1) A whirling, or turning round. (2) A rolling, a change. (3) The turning-about sickness, or a disease of the head, when all things seem to turn round; giddiness, dizziness, swimming of the head. (I) Moles cceli rotata vertigine assidua, Plin. 2. 3. O steriles veri quibus una Quiritem vertigo facit, Pers. 5. 76. (2) Rerum vertigine attonitus, Luc. 8. 16. (3) Oculorum vertigines, 1071 VER tencbratque, Plin. 7. 5. Cum vertigine correpta cuncidunt, Col. 7. 10. Vertitur. impers. It is controverted, or de- bated. Vertebatur, utrum manerent iit con- cilio Lacedaemonii, Liv. 39.48. Verto, ere, ti, sum. act. (I) Totiirn. (2) To transform. (3) To change. (4) T To dye, or discolour. (5) To overthrow^ to cast down, to turn upside-down. (6) To dig, or cast up. (7) To borrow of one to pay another. (8) To im- pute. (9) To translate. (10) To be changed, or altered. (11) To happen, fall out, or prove. (1) Ora vertere hue et illuc, Hor. Epod. 4. 9. Equos ad moenia vertunt, Virg. AEn. 11. 619. IT Quo se vertat nescire, To be at a stand, not to knorc what to do, or say, Cic. Q,. Fra. 3. 5. I Vertere aliquem in fugam, To put him to flight, Liv. 30. 33. \ stilum in tabulis, to rase, or blot out, Cic. (2) Homines iu Iupos vertere, Plin. 8. 34. In Amphitryonis vertit sese imaginem, Plaut. Amph. Prol. 121. (3) Rem- pub. in meliorera statum vertere, Suet. Aug. 23. (4) Puelia vertit suas comas, Prop. 2. 18. 28. (5) \ Mcenia urbis ab imo vertere, Virg. AEn. 5. 810. Met. Vertere omnia To ruin all, Cic. T Crateras vertere, To drink, to tope, Virg-. JEix. 9. 165. (6) duo sidere terram ver- tere" convcniat, Virg. Geor. 1. 2. (7) Vel qui ipsi vertant, vel qui alii subversentur, praebeant, Plant. Cure. 4. 1.23. Ubi tamen alii aliter legunt. (8) Romanos objicis mini, et, ea, quae gloria? esse debent, in crimen vertis, Liv. 40. 15. (9) Verterunt poetae nostri fabulas, Cic. de Fin. 1. 3. (10) Paulatim terror vertere in ple- bem ccepit, Liv. 3. 36. Et totae in solidam glaciem vertere lacunae, Virg. Geor. 3. 365. (11) Qua? res tibi et tuae gnatae, vertat bene, form, bene precundi, Plaut. Aul. 4. 10. 58. Quae quidem llli res vertat male, form, male precandi, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 37. Vertor, i. pass. To be employed, or conver- sant. Jam homo in mercatura vertitur, The man is turned iiierchant, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 109. Res vertitur in meo foro, It is my business, L am concerned in it, Id. ibid. 5. 1. 10. In seip- sum vertitur, He is all for himself, vid. Liv. 40. 5. Salus mea in eo vertitur, My safety de- pends upon it, Liv. 3. 46. II Vertraha, a?, f. A kind of hound for dem- and hares. Et pictam macula vertraham delige falsa, Grut. Cyneg. 203. Veru. n. indecl. piur. Verua, uum, ubus. [a versando, Van: a neipoi, transfodio, M.] (1) A spit, or broach. (2) A kind of dart used in war. (1) Pinguia in verubus, veribus, Serv. torrebimus exta colurnis, Virg. Geor. 2. 396. (2) Pugnant mucroue veruque Sabello, Virg. AEn. 7. 665. Vervactum, i. n. [i. e. vere actum, i. e. verno tempore aratum] Land that has been fallow, and is turned in the spring to be soicn next year, Varr. R. R. 1. 44. et Col. 11. 2. Veruculum, i. n. dim. [a veru] A little broaclu or spit, Plin. 33. 35. Verveceus, a, urn. Like a wether. Ego ex hac statua vervecea volo erogitare, meo minore quid sit factum filio, Plaut. Capt. 5. 1. 31. sed meliores codd. leg. verberea. II Vervecinus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, a wether, Lampr. Vervex, ecis. m. [a verpus, cui verpa exsecta, vel eipc>7roKof, M.~] A wether sheep. Quod ge- nus sacrificii Lare vervecibus fiat, Cic. de Legg. 2. 22. Veruina, a?, f. [a veru] A long javelin, a spit or broach, Plant. Baccb. 4. 8. 46. + Verum, i. n. A spit, Plaut. Vid. Veru. Verum, i. n. (1) A thing that is true, the truth. (2) Reason, justice. (I) =: Mavis vitu- ]ierari falso, quam vero extolli, Plaut. Most. 1. 3. 22. 33 Falsa vincere veris, Liter. 4. 438. Mordaci radere vero auriculas, Pers. 1. 107. (2) Metiri se quemque suo modulo ac pede ve. rum est, Hor. Ep. 1. 7. ult. = iEqmim ac verum duxit, quod ipsi facere collibuisset, Cic. in Sail. Verum. conj. (1) But, but yet. (2) Just so, yes truly. (1) Verum quasi affuerim tamen si- mulabo, per tmesin, Plaut. Amph. 1. I. 45. Verum enim, quando bene promeruit, fiat, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 47. Verum enimvero, id demum juvat, si quem, &c. Id. ibid. 2. 3. 2. (2) Comites secuti scilicet sunt virginem? CH. Verum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 55. Verumtamen. conj. [ex verum et tamen] Nevertheless, notwithstanding, but yet, how- beit, for all that. Etsi mihi facta injuria est, verumtamen abduce banc, Ter. Phorm. 2. 2. 60. Verumtamen multum in causis persaepe le- pore et facetiis profici vidi, Cic. de Orat. Verus, a, um. or, comp, ssimus, sup. [ex ve, particula intensiva, et re», Perot, qu. verborum non inanis sonitus, sed solida res] (1) Peal, true, right, just. (2) Meet, Jit. (3) Also na- ^1072 V E S tural. (1) 33 Quas credis esse lias, non sunt ve- ra? nuptia?. SO. Cur simulas igitur? Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 20. ==: Perspicere quid verum sin- cerunKpie sit, Cic. OJJic. 1.4. Vero verius quid sit audi, Mart. 8. 76. Causa verissima, Cic. Acad. 4. 4. (2) Neque verum esse, qui suos fines tueri non potuerint, alienos occupare, Cats. R. G. 4. 8. (3) Color verus, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 26. 33 Vid. Mendax. Vrrutum, i. n. [quod veru habet praefixum, Fest."\ A weapon, or dart, of three feet and a half long, Veg. short and narrow, headed with iron, like a narrow spit, which some call a castinqdart, with a string, Liv. 10. 29. Luc. 8. 681. et Caes. B. G. 5. 44. Verutus, a, um. Armed ivith such a dart. Volsci veruti, Virg. Geor. 2. 168. Vesania, a?, f. Madness, fury, rage. Ulysses, simulati vesania, bovem cum equo junxit, Plin. 35. 40. Vesanio, ire, ivi. unde part. Vesaniens. To be mad, to rage, to bluster. Vesaniente vento, Catull. 23. 13. Vesanus, a, um. [ex ve, particula intens. et sanus] (1) Vast, mighty. (2) [ex ve, ne^at. et sanus] Sickly, causing sickness. (3) Mad, furious, cruel, outrageous. (1) In mea vesanas habui dispendia vires; Et valui pcenam fortis in ipse meam, Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 25. (2) Stella vesani leonis, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 19. (3) = Furiosa vis hominis vesani, Cic. pro Domo, 21. Vesana rabies, Luc. 5. 190. Vescendus, a, um. part. To be eaten, Plin. 20. 20. Vescens, lis. part. Eating. Equiti Romano avidius vescenti partes suas misit, Suet. Cat. 18. § Glandcm vescentibus, Just. 2. 6. 5. Vescor, sci. dep. pastussum. [a /3octkw, Canin.'] (1) To live upon. {2) To eat. (1) Omne, quo vescuntur homines, est penus, Cic. N. D. 2. 27. Dii nee escis aut potionibus vescuntur, Id. ib. 2. 23. sanguine, Virg. AEn. 3. 622. T Vesci aura aetherea, Ld. AEn. 3. 339. (2) \ Vescitur iEneas perpetui tergo bovis, Virg. AEn. S. 182. § Vesci ex, Plin. 9. 8. \ eaquaerapuere pedibus, Id. 10. 54. \ Vescendo esse, To be jit to be eaten, ld. 21. 56. + Vesculus, a, um. dim. Lean, or ill kept, Fest. i Gracilis, male curatus. Vescus, a, um. [ex ve, intensiva particula, et esca, quod edimus] (1) Any thing that may be eaten, good to eat. (2) Eating, that does eat. (3) Little, small, or lean. (4) Also that has no stomach. (1) Vescum papaver, Virg. Geor. 4. 131. (2) Vesco sale saxa peresa, Lucr. 1. 322. (3) Corpore vesco fuit, sed eximiis viribus, Plin. 7. 19. (4) = Quam fastidiosum ac ves- cum cum tastidio edendi vivere, Lucil. interpr. Fest. Vesica, as. f. (1) A bladder. (2) Met. Rho. domontade, a swelling style. (3) Also the privy part of a woman. (1) Vesica membrana constat, Plin. 11. 83. Morbi vesicae et visce- rum, Cic. de Fin. 2. 30. (2) A nostris procul est omnis vesica libellis, Mart. (3) Optima summi nunc via processus vetulae vesica beatae, Juv. 1. 39. Vesicaria, ae. f. [quod habeat folliculoshuma- nis vesicis similes] The herb called alkakengy, or winter cherries, Plin. 21. 105. Veslcaiorium, i. n. [sc. medicamentum] A medicine which being applied to the skin causes a blister, a cupping-glass, Med. Vesicula, ae. dim. A little bladder. Iuflala? vesiculae, Cic. de Div. 2. 14. Vespa, ae. f. [a ,. Vetustiores scriptores, Liv. 3. 23. Vetustius sfercus, Col. 2 15. Vetustissimus quisque militum, Tac. Hist. 1. 23. 2. n; Quae issima nunc creduntur, nova luere, Id. Ann. 11. 24. 10. t Vexamen, tnis. n. A vexation, Lucr. 1 341. Vexandus, a, um. part. To be harassed. Caesar, ad vexandos rursus hostes profectus Cces. B. G. 6. 42. Vexans, tis. part. Harassing, vexing. Vex- antibuseosCornuaeis, Liv. 42." 67. Co'nf. Stat. Theb. 5. 612. Vexantia frenos ora, Luc. 4. 751. Vexntio, onis. f. verb. (1) A driving, or carrying, hither and thither, a leasing and harassing. (2) Grief, trouble, torment, vex. ation. (1) Utilius est citra corporis vexationem fame potius et siti cu hi to rem bov.em emend in Col. 6.2. Vexatio via?, Id. 1. 3. (2) Afflictatio est aegritudo cumvexatione corporis, Cic. Tusc. 4. 8. Met. = Ad vexationem ignominiamque vi- tandam, Suet. Tib. 61. Vexator, oris. m. verb. A 1 arasser, a plaquer. = Direptor et vexator urbis, Cic. Philipp. 3. 11. Vexatus, a, um. part. (1) Ruffled, disorder- ed. (2) Troubled, grieved, vexed, chafed. (1) Comae vexatae, Ov Am. 1. 14. 24. unda ingenti noto. Sen Here. Fur. 1090. vindemia nimbis, Mart. 1. 57. (2) Vita vexata per multa pericula, Prop. 2. 28. 15. Vexillarius, ii. m. (1) A standard-bearer, an ensign, or ancient. (2) A garrison soldier. (1) Ordo sexagenos milites, duos centuriones, vexillarium unum, babebat, Liv. 8. 8. Vexil- larius Galbae imauinem solo afflixit, Tac. Hist. 1.41.1. (2) Paterc. 2.110. Vexillatio, onis. f. A company of soldiers under one ensign, the horse, or cavalry, Suet. Galb. Vexillum, i. n. fa velio, vexi, vexum, vexu- lum, vexillum, et, fugd vastioris liters, velum] (1) A banner, standard, ensign, or flag, a streamer, the top-gallant. (2) Metou. Soldiers under it. (1) Vexillum proponendum, quod erat insigne, quura ad armaconcurri oportuerit, Cas. B^ G. 2. 20. Met. \"exillasubniittere, To lower his topsail, to strike, Stat. Sylv. 4. 2. 42. (2) Accedunt pio vexilla tumultu, Stat Theb. 12. 782. Vexo, are. freq. [a veho] (1) To disturb, to drag or toss up and down. (2) To vex, trouble, cumber, or disquiet. (3) To teaze, or molest (4) Meton. To plague, or torment, to worry. (P Mare Caspium vexant inaequales procellae, Hor. Od 2. 9. 3. Vexat lutulenta balnea turba, Juv. 7. 131. (2) Regis provincias vexat, castella ex- pugnat, Nep. Datum. 9. (3) Noli vexare uxo. rem ; quiescit, Juv. 1. 126. (4) Solicitudo vexat impios, Cic. de Leqq. 1. 14. Dulichias vexasse rates, Virg. Eel. 6." 76. ubi vid. Serv. et Gell. 2. 6. Vexor, ari, atus. pass. To be harassed, or in- fested. = Qui ferturet raptatur, atque hue et illuc distrahitur, is vexari prnpriedicitur, Gell. 2. 6. Pestilentia vexari, Col. 7. 7. Via, ae. antiq. vias. f. [a vehendo, primum veha, inde via, Varr.~] (1) A way, or passage, a broad street in a city, a causeway. (2) A journey, or voyage. (3) A passage, vein, or pore. (4) A track. (5) An access. (6) A manner, meari, or fashion, a rule, method, or course. (1) SS Via vel constitui latior octo pedi- bus, vel angustior potest, ut tamen earn latitu- dinem habeat, qua vehiculnm ire potest ; alionui iter fit, non via, Paul. JC. Via militaris, Liv. praetoria, Cic. SS Qui sibi semitam non sapiunt, alteri monstrant viam, Id. de Div. 1. 58. ex poetu. S3 Ex errore in viam reducere, Phut. Pseud. 2. 3.2. SS Monstrare viam prono tramite, Lucr. 6. 26. (2) Magna fuit subitae justaque causa viae, Ov. Ep. 17. 156. = Audita viae causa, Non utile carpis, inquit, iter, Id. Met. 2. 549. (3) Per viarum omnes tiexus in corpore qui sunt, Lucret. 3. 586. (4) iEquoreae viae, Ov. Epist. 19. 160. Audacem pennis reperit iile viam, Id. A. Am. 2. 22. (5) Via ad gloriam proxima, Cic. de Offic. 2. 12. (6) Non tarn justitiae, quam litigandi, tradunt vias, Cic. de Lecg. 1. 6. = Habeo certam viam atque ra- tionem, Id. = Aliud est verba fundere, aliud ratione et arte cistmgnere, Id. Via vitae, Id. in Bull. 1. 9. colendi, Virg. Ceor. 1. 122. Vialis, e. Of. or belonging /o. the highway. Lares viales, Plaut. Merc. 5. 2. 24. 3 Z 1073 V I B Viarins, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, ways. Viaria lex, A statute for repairing high- ways, Coel. Cic. I'iim. 8. 6. + Viaficatiis, a, urn. Furnished villi things necessary for a journey. Cum inspicio marsn- prum, viaticati admudum aestive sunius, Plant. Men. 2. 1. 30. + Viatlcor, ari. dep. To provide necessaries for a journey, to be provided, Plaut. Vid. Viatiratus. II Viaticulum, i. n. dim. A small provision for a journey ; also a little estate, or mean livelihood. Viaticulum milii corrasi, Apul. Met. 7. p. 213. Viaticum, i. n. [quod pro via, i. e. itinere, paratur] (I) All things necessary for a jour- ney, as victuals, money, &.c. voyage, provision. (2) One's estate, or substance. (1) Velim vi- deas, et quid viatici, ei quid instrumenti opus sit, Cic. Attic. 2. 31. Egentes et kves spe le- ^atiouis et viatico publico, privata etiaru be- nignitate, prolectat, Id. pro Place. 8. Sequere ine, viaticum ut dem a trapezita tibi, Plaut. Capt. 2. 3. 89. (2) Luculli miles collecta via- tica multis aerumnis perdiderat, Hot: Ep. 2. 2. 26. Met. Petite hiuc juvenesquesenesqiie fiuem animo certum, miserisque viatica canis, Pers. 5. 65. Viatfcus, a, um. Pertaining to a journey, or travelling by the way. Viatica cceua, A wel- come home, Plaut. Bacch. 1. 1. 61. Viator, oris. m. (1) A traveller, a wayfar- ing man. (2) A serjeant, beadle, or pursuivant, an apparitor. (1)IE Non semper viator a la- trone occiditur, Cic. pro Mil. 21. §6 Nauta at- que viator, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 16. (2) Cic. de Se- nect. 16. et Col. in Praef 1. 4. gggT Viatores fuisse ingenuos, aut certe liberios, vid. Tac. Ann. 16. 12. Viator tribunicius, V. Max. 9. 1. 8. Viatorius, a, am. Of, or belonging to, the way of travelling, or to traveller's. Vasa via- tor ia, Plin. 16. 20. Horologium viatorium pen- sile, Vitruv. 9 9. A portable dial. Vibex, icis. f. [ifivicas Graeci vocant ^ry^a?, Hesych. hide vibices] A mark, or print, of a stripe, or blow, blade and blue, a wheal on the flesh after whipping. = Verberum vulnera, et 'vibices obliterare, Plin. 30. 39. confer Pers. 4. 49. Vibia, ne. f. A pole, or stick, laid across on forks, like the cricket bar at ball-play. Vara vibiam sequitur, Prov. Vid. Seal. Lect. Auson. c. 18. t Vibium, ii. n. [a vibo ; al. ex ap.4>ifiiov, amphibium, qu. pbibium] Any creature living on water and land both, Litt. ex Stat. Vibo, onis. m. [a vibro, extrito r, vel ab Iftuw, (juod valeat contra fulmiuis ictum] The flower of the herb Britannica, good against being thunderstruck, Plin. 25. 6. II Vibrabllis, e. adj. That may be shaken, or brandished, Auson. Ep. Paul. 108. II Vibramen, inis. n. A brandishing, or shaking. Vibramina draconum, Apul. Met. 6. p. 187. % Crispatio. Vibrandus, a, um. part. To be shaken. Jam cornUs avita tentatur vibranda tibi, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 519. Vibrans, tis. part. (1) Brandishing, shaking, wagging, quavering. (2) Met. Quick, bright, dazzling. (1) Tela vibrantia, Ov. Met. 8. 342. (2) Oratio vibrans, Cic. pro Cluent. Arcbiloclio validae, bre\es, vibrantesque sententiae, Quint. 10. 1. Vibratus, a, um. part, or, comp. (1) Shaken. (2) Brandished. (3) Crisped, curled, frizzled. (4) Quavered. (I) Vid. Vibror. (2) Spicula vibrata, Ov. Met. 8. 374. Vibratus ab aethere fulgor, Virg. jEn. 8. 524. (3) Vibrati calido ferro crines, Virg. jEn. 12. 99. Barba et ca- pillo vibrato, Plin. 2. 80. (4) Virg. 8. 524. Vibratior, Auson. Idyll. 21. 5. t Vibrissas, f. vel Vibrissi. m. plur. [pili in naso, diet, quod his evulsis caput vibretur] Hairs growing in the nostrils, Fest. t Vibrisso, are. To warble in singing, to shake the voice, to quaver, to trifle, Titinn. ap. Fest. Vibro, are. act. fab i/3vu>, quod Ionibus est ferio, M] (1) To shake a thing, to make a thing shake. (2) To brandish. (3) To dart, or throw, to hurl. (4) To quaver as in notes. (5) To frizzle, curl, or ruffle. (6) To tremble, to quiver. (7) To move nimbly. (1) Serpentes vibrant linguas, Virg. ^En. 2. 211. (2) Sam- nitum prolusio, qui vibrant bastasante pugnam, quibus in pugnando nihil utuntur, Cic. de Orat. 2. 80. (3) Jaculum vibrare excusso lacerto, Ov Ep. 4. 43. Met. Iambos truces vibrare, Catull. 34. 5. (4) Plin. 10 43. (5) Vid. Vibratus, No. 3. (6) Mare, quia a sole collucet, albescit, et vibrat, Cic. Acad. 2. 33. (7) Draco vibrat fulgura cristis, Vol. Place. 8. 60. 1074 VIC Vibror, ari, attis. pass. To be. shaken, to tremble, $c. Vid. Vibro. Sic mea vibrari pallentia membra videres, Ov. Ep. 11. 77. Vento vibrantur arista-, Id. ibid. 14. 39. Viburnum, i. n. [a viendo, i. e. ligando] A shrub, some take it for a withy, others a wild vine. Lenta inter viburna cupressi, Virg. Eel. 1. 26. Vicanus, i. m. A villager, peasant, country- man, or boor. Timolites ille vicanus, Cic. pro Place. 3. Vicaiii, quique ibi habitant, exules, TAv. V Vicani aruspices, Quacks, pretenders to an art, that stroll up and down, Cic. de Div. 1. 58. ex Ennio. II Vicaria, ec. f. A deputyship ; also a vicar- age, Vopisc. || Vicariatus, us. m. A vicar's office, that supplies a place for another. Vicarius, a, um. [qui vicem alienjus gerit] That is in stead, or in place, of another, that supplies another's room. In his opera; nostra; vicaria fides amicorum supponitur, Cic. pro S. Rose. 38. Vicarium verbum, One word, or saying, in lieu of another, Plaut. Stich. 1. 3. 34". Amor vicarius, Mutual love, Hier. Vicaria mors, Undergone for another, Sen.Controv. 13. Vicarius, ii. m. (1) One who performs the office, or place, of another. (2) A lieutenant. (1) Succedam ego vicarius tuo muneri, Cic. Verr. 4. 37. (2) Vej;et. Vicatim. adv. In villages, or streets, street by street, village by village. Homines vicatim conscribere, Cic. pro Sext. 14. Conf. Plin. 6. 30. Vicatim dispersi cives, V. Max. 5. 3. ext. 3. II Vicecancellarius, ii. m. [qui vicem gerit cancellarii] A vice-chancellor, Ap. poster. II Vicecomes, itis. m. A sheriff, a viscount, A p. poster. II Vicedominus. [qui domini vice res ipsius administrat, eique vicariam operam praestat] A steward, a surrogate, one who manages the affairs of a bishopric under, or instead of, the bishop canonist. Vicenalia, um. n. pi. Solemn games and vows for twenty years, Pomp. Laet. Vicenarius, a, um. The twentieth. Lex me perdit quina vicenaria, A law forbidding to make any contract under twenty Jive years of age, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 69. Vicenaria fistula, Vitruv. 8. 7. Viceni, ae, a. Twenty. Vicenae amphorae, Col. 3. 3. II Vicemiium, ii. n. The space of twenty years, Ap. JCC. Vices, f. pi. Turns, courses, changes. Vici- busalternis, Luc. 1. 410. Vid. Vicis. Vicesmia, ae. f. sc. pars. The twentieth part paid as a tax of the twentieth penny. Vicesimani. m. pi. Soldiers of the twentieth regiment, or legion, Tac. Ann. 1. 64. Vid. Lips, ad Tac. Ann. 13. et Plin. Paneg. 37. Vtcestmarius, a, um. (1) Of, or belonging to, the twentieth part. (2) Also a collector. (1) Aurum vicesimarinm, Gold raised from the tax of the twentieth part, Li v. 27. 11. (2) Vi- cesimarius, eiKo^wrjis, 6 rut etKoscu- anuiTOiv, Gloss. Vet. II Vicestmo, are. Vicesimare milites, To take, or execute, every twentieth man, ut decimare, v. Capitol, in Macrino. Viceslmus, a, um. The twentieth, Cic. ad Q. Fiat. 3. 1. Vicessis, is. m. \_ex viginti et as] The weight of twenty pounds, the number of twenty. Am- phora vicessis, Mart. 12. 77. ut leg. Salmas. al. vigessis. Vicia, oe. f. (1) The pulse called a vetch, or tare. (2) Also continence. (1) Flore semel laeso pereunt viciaeque fabaeque, Ov. Fast. 5. 267. (2) Fest. Viciarium, ii. n. A place sowed with vetches. Col. 11. 2. Viciarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, vetches. Cribrum viciarium, Col. 8. 5. Vicies. adv. Twenty times. Bis et vicies, Cic. Attic. 4. 2. Vicina, ae. f. A female neighbour . Audiat vici. na seni non habilis Lyco, Hor. Od. 3. 19.24. Vlcinalis, e. Of, or belonging to, neighbours, or the neighbourhood. Vicinalis usus, Liv. 21. 26. Scythicis et vicinalibus bellis assidue vexati, Just. 41. 1.9. Viclnia, ae. f. [a vicus] (1) Nearness of dwelling. (2) The neighbourhood, vicinage. (3) Likeness. (4) Nearness. (1) Vicinia nostra Arverni lacus, Cic. Tusc. 1. 16. (2) Fu- nus egregie factum laudet vicinia, Hor. Sat. 2. 5. 106. (3) Ad viciniam lactis accedens aqua, Plin. 31. 22. (4) Manu, tanta est vicinia, tango^ Ov. Ep. 18. 179. Vicinia rati, Luc. 4. 518. mortis, Id. 8. 569. Vicinitas, atis. f. (1) The neighbourhood, (2) The company of neighbours, dwelling nigh one. (3) Nearness, likeness. (I) Signu'm, V I c quod erat notum vicinitati, buccina datur, Cic. Verr. 5. 44. (2) Vel virtus tua, vel vicinitas facit, ut te audacter moneam, Ter. Heaut. 1. I. 4. (3) Multi non discernunt cyperon a cypiro, vicinitate nominis, Plin. 21. 69. Vicmium, ii. n. Neighbourhood. Versatur in viciuio invidia, Sen. de Brev. Vit. 15. si lo- cus sanus sit, al. vicino. Vicinus, a, um. or, comp. (1) Near, next to in place. (2; Not far off in time. (3) Very like. (1) Mantua vicina Ciemonae, Virg. Eel. 9. 28. \ Parti vicinior, Ov. Fast. 6. 275. (2) \ Latona ad pariendum vicina, Cic. Verr. 2. 18. (3) = Vicina et finitima rhetorical dialec- tics, Cic. Orat. 32. Vicinus, i. m. [qui eumdem vicum habitat] A neighbour. Trtbules et vicini mei, Cic. pro 5. Rose. 16. Arrius est vicinus proximus, Id. Att.2. 14. Vicis, vici, vicem, vice, [ab inus. nom. vix] (1) Change, course. (2) Stead, place. (3) Office, part, or duty. (4) A case, hap, fortune, good or bad. (5) Vices, pi. Attacks, or charges in nar. (6) A mutual recompence, ^ood, or bad. (I) Quae in temporibus annua viceintelli- tfuntur, Plin. 2. 39. Grata vice veris, Hor. Od. 1. 4. I. (2) Praesedit spectaculis in C'aii vicem. Suet, in Claud. 7. Fungi vice cotis, Hor. A. P. 304. Vicem lunte reddere, Plin. 2. 6. (3) Ne sacra re^ias vicis desererentur, JAv. 1.20. Fun^i aliena vice, Id. (4) Lentuli vicem minime dole- mus, Cic. Attic. 4. 6. Menedemi vicem miserct me, Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 1. Et suam, et aliorura vicem pertimescere, Cic. pro Homo, 4. (5) Virg. JEn. 2. 433. ubi vid. Serv. (6) Gratiam meritis refer, vicemque nostris, Sen. Here. fur. 1338. IT Vice versa, Just. 6. 5. 11. et Id. 16. 4. 18. t Vfcissatim. adv. Plaut. Pan. Prol. 49. idem quod % Vtcissim. adv. [vice mutua] By turns, one after another, interchangeably, back again, in like manner. Vos ab i 1 to irridemini, et ipsi ilium vicissim eluditis, Cic. Acad. 2. 39. Quid possit uterque vicissim experiamur, Virg. Eel. 3. 28. t Vicissltas, atis. f. Accius. id. quod % Vicissttudo, Inis. f. (1) An interchanging, a succeeding of one thing to another in its course. (2) A vicissitude, change, or variety. (1) Vi- cissitudines dierum et noctium, Cic. de Legg. 2. 7. = Ex alio inaliud vicissitudoatque mutatio, Id. Tusc. 5. 24. (2) = Ad actionis suavitatem, quid est vicissitudine, varietate, et commuta- tione aptius"? 67c. de Orat. 3. 60. II Vicomaiiister, i. m. A kind, of constable, or master of the watch who guards the city by night, Ap. JCC. + Victi, pro Victus, quod vide. Victima, ae. f. [Victima, qua? dextra cecidit victrice, vocatur, Ov.] (I) The beast killed in sacrifice for victory. (2) A sacrifice, a victim. (1) Fluvius Eurotas ita magnus et vehemens factus est, ut eo traduci victimae nullo modo possent, Cic. de Inv. 2. 31. Maxima \ ictima taurus, Virg. Geor. 2. 146. (2) Consul se victi- mam reipnb. praebuit, Cic. de Fin. 2. 19. Victimarius, ii. m. (I) He that sells beasts for sacrifice. (2) He that cttended upon the priest at sacrifice, who bound the beast and got all things ready. (1) Plin. 7. 10. Scd viiie Harduinum" longe a'liter legentem. (2) I^nis a victimariis factus, Liv. 40. 29. Conf. eunul. 41. 15. II Vicfimo, iire. To sacrifice. Hircum horri- comem Marti victimant, Apul. Met. 7. p. 216. i Immolo. Victito, are. freq. [a vivo, victum] To live, to maintain himself. Bene libenter victitas, Ter. Eun. 5. 9. 49. Victitabam volupe; parsi- monia et duritia disciplinae aliis eram, Plaut. Most. 1. 2. 74. Ficis victitamus aridis, Id. Rud. 3. 4. 59. Victor, oris m. verb, [a vinco] (1) A conquer- or, avanquisher. (2) Also he that has his desire and wish. (I) Multa victori eorum arbitrio, per quos vicit, facienda sunt, Cic. Fam. 4. 9. Victor exercitus, Nep. Ages. 4. currus, Ov. A. Am. 2. 7. pes, Id. Epist. 16. 88. (2) Victor Sinon incendia miscet, Virg. jEn. 2. 329. ubi vid. Serv. Victor propositi, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 10. Victoria, ae. f. (1) Victory, conquest. (2) The goddess of victory. (I) Nihil se tantum acquisiturum victoria, quantum anferre calami- tas posset, Suet. Cas. 60. Victoria natura in- solens et superba est, Cic. pro Marcello, 3. (2) Victoriae simulacrum, Tac. Ann. 14. 32. 1. Victorious, i. m. sc. nummus. A coin having the image of the goddess Victory upon it, a half deiiarius, Cic. pro Font. 5. Plin. 23. 60. Victoriola, ae. f. dim. (I) Laurel of Alex- dria, tongue laurel. (2) A little image repre- senting Victory. (1) Litt. sed vnde non dicit (2) Vi'ctoriolae aurcae, Cic. N. I). 3. 34. + Victorious, a, urn. ssimus, sup. Thai has gotten many victories, victorious, Cato,ap. Gell. i [> \ 'ICTORIOSI s C2ESAR, in munmo Probiap Spanneim. J Victoriis potens, Victrix, icis. f. [« victor] (l) She that van- quishes. (2) It is also used as an adjective, with a substantive in the plural number. (1) Mater victrix filise, non libidinis, Cic. pro Cluenl. 5. (2) \ ictricia bella, 67«/. Sylv. 5. 2. 150. anna, Virg. /En. 3. 54. t Victuis. in gen. pro victus, Varr. dim mint tres duntaxat declinationes habebant Roman i, sc. primam, secundum, et tertiam. Victurus, a, inn. part, [a vinco] That trill overcome. Nisi qui vicisset, victurura nemi- nei.i, CiC. Philipp. 3. 11. Victurus, a, nm. part, [a vivo] That will live, continue, an, whether she has had a husband, (2) or never had one, (.'!) or has buried him, a widow, (1) Penelope tamdiu vidua suocaruit viro, Plin. Stich. 1. 1.2. (2) Virgines viduse, Sen. Again. 195. (,'t) Avaras viduas venari, Hor. Ep. I. 1.78. Vlduatus, a, um. part. (I) Not having. (2) Deprived, bereaved of, destitute. (3) Left all alone, made a widow. (1) Arva nunquam vi- duata pruinis. Virg. Gear. 4. 518. (2) Regna viduata lumine, Si.l. 3. 601. (3) Ne Agrippina viduatamorte Domitii, Suet. Galb. 5. II Vlduatus, us. m. The estate of widows, widowhood, Tert. :j: Viduitas. t Vldueitas, fitis. f. i. e. calamitas. [diet, quod viduet bonis, Fest.~] = Mars pater, te precor, uti tu morbos, viduertatem, vastitudi- nem, calamitatemqne prohibessis, Cato, 141. Viduitas, atis. f. (1) Widowhood. (2) Lack, or want. (1) In viduitate relictce filia?, Liv. 40. 4. = Viduitas ac solitudo, Cic. pro Ccccin. 5. (2) Viduitas opum, Plaut. Rud. 3. 3. 2. Vidulum. n. el Vidulns, i. m. [quod in viam detur, M.] A bag, a budget, a purse, or hawk- ing-bag, wherein travellers carry their money, or any other tiling. In vidulo obsignatum marsupium, Plant. Meneech. 5. 7. 47. Viduo, are. act. [ab ant. iduo, i. e. divido] (1) To deprive, to bereave. (2) 7b make one a widow, or leave alone. (1) Urbem viduare civibus, Virg. JEn. 8. 571. dextram ense, Sen. Hipp. (2) Vid. Viduatus, No. 3. Vlduor, ari, atus. pass. To be stripped, to be deprived of. Foliis viduantur ulmi, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 8. Vlduus, a, um. [ab ant. iduo, i. e. divido] Bereft, deprived, left alone, void, destitute, or without. Melius peribimus, quam sine alteris vestrum viduse, aut orbae, vivemus, Liv. 1. 13. ub i viduse maritos, orbse pa rentes respicit. 5 Solum arboribus viduum, Col. 2. 2. Plures viri sunt vidui, quam nunc mulieres, Widowers, Plaut. \ Pectus viduum amoris, Ov. Am. 3. 10. 18. Vitis vidua, A vine that grows by it- self, without the support of any tree, Catull. 62. 49. Virgines viduse, Unmarried maids, Sen. Vid. Vidua. Viduo jugulum ferit hasta irrita ligno, Stat. Theb. 2. 543. h. e. sine cus- pide ferrea. Vieo, ere, evi, etum.act. [a Gr. lea, committo, vestio, .jungo] (1) To bind with twigs, to hoop. (2) Also to bend, to tie up. (I) Habes vimina, unde viendo quid facias, Varr. R. R. 2. 23. (2) Viere Veneream corollam, Enn. ap. Varr. 1. cit. Vietor, oris. m. verb, [qui viet dolia] (1) He that makes baskets, or vessels of osier, to be covered with leather. (2) A cooper who binds vessels with hoops. (I) Et vietorem, et pisca- torem te esse, impure, postulas, Plaut. Rud. 4. 3. 51. (2) Si vietori locaveris lacum curandum, Ulp. Vietus, a, um. [a vieo, cujusmediam syllabam producit Lucr. corripere videtur Hor. Epod. 12.7.] (1) Bowing, or stooping for age. (2) Wrinkled, or withered. (1) Vetus, vietus, veternosus senex, Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 21. (2) Vieta mala, Varr. R. R. 1. 19. T Vieta vestis ara- nese, A cobweb, Lucr. 3. 386. Vixens, tis. part. (1) Fresh, flourishing. (2) Brisk, active. (3) Eminent, famous. (1) Her- bse vigentes rore, Lucr. 2. 3G1. (2) = Homini mens data, et acris et vigens, Cic. de Fin. 2. 14. (3) Citharcedus vigens prseter alios, Suet. Ner. 20. Vl^eo, ere, ui. neut. [ex vi agendo, Fest.~] (1) To flourish, to wax, to grow. (2) To live. (3) To be strong, fresh, lively, or brisk. (4) To be in force. (5) To be much used, to be in vogue. (C) To be esteemed. (1) Ea, quae a terra stirpibus continentur, vivunt, Cic. A 7 . D. 2. 33. Met. = Gliscunt, et vigent, aemuli, Tac. Ann. 16. 22. (2) Omnium rerum, qua? natura vigent, similis finis, non idem, Cic. de Fin. 5. 9. = Animus post mortem sentif et viget, Id. pro Sext. 21. SS restingui, Id. (3) Miles vit;et assiduo certamine, Tib. 4. I. 88. = Nos animo vi»emus magis, quam cum rlorebamus, Cic. Attic. 4. 3. sub fin. (4) Gens fortis, dum Ly- curgi leges vigebant, Cic. Tusc. 1. 42. (5) Apud quos venandi et equitandi laus viuet, Cic. Tusc. 2. 26. Et in malam partem, Invidiaet crimina ubi vigent, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 61. (6) 5 Vigeant apud istam mulierem venustate, 67c. pro Ccel. 28. Vigebat violacea purpura, Plin. 9. 63. Vlgesco, ere. incept. To grow brisk and ac- tive. Jam laeti studio pedes vigesennt, Catull. 46. 8. V I G Vig£sima.8B. f. sc. pars. The twentieth pari, a tribute of the twentieth penny, Plin. Panes. 37. I. Vigesimarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the twentieth, part. Vigesi murium aurum, Money raised from that tax, Liv. 27. 11. Vid. Vice- simarinm. Vigestmus, a, um. Tlie twentieth, Cic. Vid. Vicessimus, q. red. VIgessis, e. [ex viginti et assis] That wciqhs twenty pounds, that cost twenty asses. Vid. Vigil, is. adj. omn. gen. [a vigeo, vi<;ilis, et per Apoc. vigil; ut ab ago, agilis, Perot.) (I) Watchful, waking, mindful. (2) That keeps awake. (3) Attentive, mindful. (4) That never qoes out, unextinguishable. (1) Canes vi. giles, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 2. Custos via.il, Ov. A. Am. 3. 612. (2) Curse vigiles, Ov. Met. 3. 396. (3) Vigili aure bibere, Slat. Ac-hill. 2. 119. (4) Ignis vigil, Virg. JEn. 4. 200. flamma, Ov. Trist. 4. 5. 4. Lucernse vigiles, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 14. Vigil, His. m. A watchman, a sentinel. Cla- mor a vigilibus, fanique custodibus, tollitur, Cic.^ Verr. 5. 43. Vlgilans, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Watchful. (2) ' Heedful, vigilant, wan/. .(1) Oculi vigilantes, Virg. JEn. 5. 43S. i£ Somnians videt, quse vigilans voluit, Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 8. (2) Nemo paratior, vigilantior, ad judicium venit, Cic. Act. in Verr. II. Con- stantmus, vigilantissimus Caesar, Treb. Poll, in Gallien. 14. VlgtlanduSj a, um. part. To be watched, to be past waking. Fletu noxvigilanda venit, Tib. I. 2. 76. Vlgilans, tis. part. Watching, being awake. Damno vigilans mea visa, Ov. Met. 7. 643. Vlgllanter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sn[i. Watchfully, diligently, warily, heed fully. Vi- gilanter se tueri, Cic. Fam. 15. 2. Enitar mul. to vigilantius, Id. Somn. Scip.8. = Vehemen- tissime vigilantissimeque vexatus, Id. pro Mur. Vlsdlantia, ee. f. (1) Watchfulness. (2) Met. Vigilance, care, heed, diligence. (1) Erat summa vigilantia, Plin. Ep. 3. 5. 8. (2) Caesar horribili vigilantia plenus, Cic. Attic. 8. 9. Prcetor sua vigilantia pacem in Sicilia dicit fuisse, Id. Verr. 5. 24. Vigllarius, ii. m. vel, ut alii, Vigilarium, ii. n. A watcher, or watchman, Sen." Ep. 58. Si sana lectio. II Vlgilate. adv. Watchfully, needfully. = Vigilate atque attente verhum non probummu- tavit, Gell. 3. 14. II Viallatio, onis. f. A leaking, Ccel. Aur. Tard. 1. 4. 101. Vlgilatur. impers. Men wake. Mart. Vlgllatus, a, um. part. (1) Watched, spat t in watching, or sitting vp late. (2) Made by sitting up. (1) Nox convivio vigilata, Tac. Ann. 13. 20. 6. (2) Carmen vigilatum nocte, Ov. Fast. 4. 109. Vlgllax, acis. adj. [qui pastioni vigilat, ma- gister pecoris, Varr. R. R. 1. 2.] Walcliful, ivary, vigilant. Canes vigiiaces, Col. 7. 12. galli, Id. 7. 2. f£ Nee fruitur somno, vigilaci- bus excita enris, Ov. Met. 2 779. Vigilia, se. f. (1) A watching, or being awake. (2) A watch by night, a sentry. (3) Vigiliae, Night studies. (4) A watch, or fourth part of the night. (5) Met. An office, or sta- tion wherein vigilance is required. (6) The even before any feast. (7) Vigilance and diligence. (1) Aifecta laboreet vigiliis corpora, Liv. 36. 24. Lippitudo odiosa propter vigilias, dc. (2) = Qui non stationem, qui non vigi- lias inissent, Tac. Ann. 13. 35. 2. Manere in urbis vigilia, Cic. in Pison. 7. (3) Cui non auditsa sunt Demosthenis virilize? Cic Tusc. 4. 19. (4) Cum puer tuns ad me secunda fere vigilia venisset, Cic. Fam. 3. 7. Teitia fere vigilia exacta, Id. Catil. 3. 2. g£p= Qualer- na vigilue, quarvm singula? tritiin. hor arum fufre, voctem dispescebant, vid. Lips, de mag- nit. Rom. I. 5. Dial. 9. (5) Vh-iliam suam alteri tradere, Cic. Brut. Epist. Fam. 11. 24. (6) Cereris vigilia?, Plaut. Aul.4. 10.65. (7) Vi- gilia sua vacuum metu aliquem reddere, Cic. Attic. 7. 19. Vlgllo, are. neut. (1) To awake from sleep. (2) to watch, to sit up all night. (3) Met. To be vigilant, or very diligent. (4) T To be in, or alive, to burn bright as the fire. ( I) De nmltA nocte vigilare, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. 14. W, Qui isthic dormit? P. Callidamates. T. Callida- mates, vigila. C. Vigilo. Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 26. (2) Fessum de via, et qui ad multam noctem vigilassem, arctior somnus complexus est, Cic. Somn. Scip. 1. (3) Vigilare decet. tiominem, qui vult sua tempore conficeve officia, Plant. Rud. 4. 2. 16. = Quirites, quantum potero 3 7. 2 1075 V J L excubabo, vigilaboque pro vobis, Cic. Philipp. 6. 7. (4) An tacita vigilet face Troieus ignis] Stat. Sylv. L. 1. 35. 91 Sopiri, Fiwg. ./i'/i. 5. 743. VlgTIor, iiri, fitns. pass. To be spent in watch- ing. Noctes vigilantur amaree, Ov. Epist. 12. 169. VTginti. adj. plur. indecl. [qu. decern bis ge- niti, Pro*.] 'Twenty, Cic. de Orat. 3. 20. Vigintiviratus, us. m. 7'/ie o//jc-e o/ twenty men of like authority, Cic. Attic. 9. 2. Vigintiviri, orum. m. pi. Officers of Rome, twenty in number, who had like authority, Cic. Attic. 2. 7. Vigor, oris. m. [a vigeo] (1) Strength, lusti- ness, mettle. (2) Met. Liveliness, vigour, briskness. (I) Vieor juventae, Liv. I. 57. (2) Animi vigor, 0«. ify. 16. 51. ingeuii, id. Met -8. 254. II Vigoratns, a, urn. part. Invigorated, en- livened. Hac opportune fallacia vigorati j,uve- nis indnctus, ^p«/. Mtf. 9. p. 289. II Vileo, ere. To be, or become, vile, or of small price, to grow cheap. Vileo, evTe\i£og.ac, Onom. t Evilesco, V. Max. II Vilifico, are. To vilify, or make of no re. putalion, Cic. ap. Lilt, sed q. Vilipendo, ere, i. To vilify, to have in no esteem. Etiamnum me vilipendit, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 58. Potest tainen scribi riivise. Vilis, e. or, com p. ssimu*, sup. [a villo, i. e. re nihili, unde el titivilitiiim] (1) Vile, of vo value, or account, little worth, or set by. (2) Cheap, of little price, at a low rate. (1) = Nihil tarn vile, neque vulgare est, Cic. pro 5. Rose. 26. §6 Non minor voluptas percipitur ex vilissimis rebus, quam ex pretiosissimis, Id. de Fin. 2. 28. 91 Si lionos noster vilior fnisset, salutem certe earam putavi, Id. pro Place. 41. Vilis oratio, Quint. 8. 3. 91 accurata, Id. (2) Frumentum vi litis, Cic. Verr. 3. 84. Vili domum vendere, Mart. 12. 67. 10. f r Gens vilis morti, h. e. Mortem parvi facieus, Flor. 2. 6. 35. al. leg. mortis. Vilitas, atis. f. (t) Vileness, baseness, con. tempt. (2) Cheapness. (I) Vilitas vulgafi corporis, Curt. 5. (2) 91 Carissimam annonam nee opinata vilitas consecuta est, Cic. pro Pom. 6. Vilitas fructus nostros minuit, Ter. Phorm. 5. 9. 24. Viliter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. Vilely, basely, cheaply. Viliter seinetipsum colere, Apid. Florid. 7. p. 772. Vaenire poteris intes. tinis vil'ms, Plant. Cure. 2. 1. 28. Vilissime emitur, Col. 2. 10. Conf. Plin. 18. 8. + Vili to, are. To make cheap, or of little esteem, Non. Villa, ae. f. [a vicus, vicula, dim. villa] A manor house out of a city, or town, Varr. R. R. 3. 2. Properly having a' farm-house, or home- stall, belonging to it. fk Metuo ne pro villa emam Ostne in littore Sejanas series, Id. ib. unde pete villa descript. *& Incendia non vil- larum modo, sed etiam vicorum, Liv. 2. 62. IB urbs, Tib. 2. 3. 1. 91 oppidmn, Phtedr. 3. 10. 19. = rus. Id. Villa publica, erat locus in C'ampo Martio. Quatuor millia deditorum inermium civium in villa publica inlertici jus- sit, Flor. 3. 21. 24. II Villanus, i. m. [qui in villa habitat] A farmer, a villager. J Conditioni colonariaead- dictus, Bud. Hinc Anal. A villain. Villaris, e. Of, or belonging to, a village, farm, or country house. Villares gallina?, Plin. 10. 57. V illatieus, a, nm. Idem. Canis villaticus, A house-dog, Col. 7. 12. Alites villaticae, Tame fowl, Pliu. 23. 17. Villica, ae. f. A farmer's wife, a woman that keeps a dairy, or house in the country. A-spa- ragi, posito olios legit villica fuso, Juv. 11. 69. Conf. Col. 12. 1. Villicans, tis. part. Performing the office of a bailiff, Plin. 18. 8. Villtcatio, onis. f. verb. A bailiship, or stewardship, a hiring, or managing, of a farm, Col. 11. 1. Villico, are. et Villtcor, Sri, atus. pass. To hire, or manage, a farm, to follow husbandry, to live in the country. Vid. Villicans. Nondum etiam hie villicabar.'Phsedria, Turpil. ap. Non. 2. 897. II Villico, onis. m. Lift, ex Apul. id. quod ^\ illtcus, i. m. (1) A husbandman, a farmer. (2) The bailiff of the manor, a steward, even in the city. (1) Villicus a«ri colendi causa constitutus et appellatus a villa, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. (2) Cic. de Orat. 1. 58. Juv. 3. 195. Gloss, vet. villicus, oikovo/jios. ? At- ronitae urbis villicus, Id. 4. 77. salse pro pra?- fectus. Villous, a, nm, ior, comp. issimus, sup. [a villus] [l) Hairy, shaggy, rough. (2) Woolly, downy. (3) Full of small strings, or fibres. 1076 V I N (4) Rou gh, thickset. (5) Made of frieze. (1) Ursae pi-lles viliosae, Ov. Met. 12. 319. Vijlo- sissimum animalium lepus, Plin. 11. 94. (3) Radice villosa arbor, Plin. 12. 26. (4) Arbor folio villosior, Plin. 16. 19. (5) Puellae horrida villosA corpora \<*ste tegant, Tib. 2. 3. 76. Villula, ae. f. dim. A little farm, or manor- place. Circum * illulas ei rare, Cic. Attic. 8. 9. Villum, i. n. dim. [a vinum, ut ab unus, ul- lus] Little, or small, wine. Ut edormiscam hoc villi, Ter. Adelph. 5.2. 11. vix alibi occ. Villus, i. m. [a vellus, quod de lana primo dicatur] (1) Wool. (2) Hair, a coarse shag hair. (3) The hair, or nap, in cloth. (I) Am- man tiuin aliae villis vestitae, Cic. TV. D. 2. 47. Uriis aries in gurgite villis mersatur, Virg. Geor. 3. 446. (2) Dependet caprarum mento villus, Plin. 8. 76. (3) Tonsis mantilia villis, Virg. jEn. 1. 706. Vimeii, tnis. n. [a vieo] An osier, a twig, a rod, a wicker. Viminibus raris fenestras faetae, Varr. R. R. 3. 9. Salices fuecundae viminibus, Virg. Geor. 2. 446. Clypeus e viminibus, Flor. 3. 20. Vimiue querno texere, Virg. sEn. 11. 65. Vimentnm, i. n. id quod vimen, Tac. Ann. 12. 16. Viminalia, urn. n. All trees and shrubs that bring forth twigs fit to bind, or wind. Salices vim males, Plin, 17. 32. et Col. 4. 30. Vimineus, a. urn. Made of wickers, rods, or osiers. Qualus vimineus, Col. 8. 3. Virainea tegumenta, Cits. B. G. 3. 63. Vinacea, a;, f. sc. uva. Pressed grapes. Vi- narese heminam, Col. de Arb. c. 4. Vinacea, orum. n. The kernels, or husks, of grapes, grape sto?ies ; also the mother of the 'wine, Col. 11.2. Vinaceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, wine and grapes. Acinus vinaceus, Cic. de Senect. 15. Ubi tamen leg. al. reel ius, ex acini vi- naceo. Vinaceus, i. sc. acinus. A pressed grape, Col. 3. 1. Vinalia, um. n. Feasts at the first broach- ing, or tasting, of their wine, in May and September, Plin. 18. 69. Vmalis, e. Viualia verba, Used at the wine, Varr. Vinarium, ii. n. A wine vessel, as a hogs- head, pipe, or runlet. Iuvertunt vinaria tota, Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 39. Vinarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, wine. Vinarius lacus, Col. 12. 18. Cella vinaria, Cic. de Senect. 16. et Col. 1. 6. Vas vinarium, Cic. Verr. 5. 27. Vinarius, ii. m. (1) A vintner, a taverner, one that sells wine. (2) A drunkard, a great drinker of wine, a winebibber. (1) Vina quae heri vendidi vinario, Plaut. Asin. 2. 4. 30. (2) Ulp. Vinca, ae. f. [al. vi.nca pervinca diet, qnod ob. via quaeque sarmentis suis vinciat] Periwinkle, Plin. 21. 39. Vincendns, a, um. To be conquered. Me- mores non cum host i bus, sed cum servis praeli. andum, nee armorum, sed dominorum jure vin- cendos, Just. 2. 5. Vincens, tis. part. Conquering. Sed Romanos vincentes jam inusitata ante elephantorum forma stupere primo, mox cedere preelio coegit, Just. 18. 1. Vinceus, a, um. Potione vineea, i. e. laqueo, onerabo gulam, I will stretch my neck in a halter and hang myself, Plaut. Stich. 4. 2. 56. per jocum, qu. vinacpa. Vincibilis, e. (1) Vincible, conquerable, easy to be vanquished, or overcome. (2) Easy to be manured, tilled, wrought, or laboured. (1) Ter. Phorm. 1. 4. 48. (2) 93 Terra gravis, vix ulh'i cultural vincibilis, Col. 3. 12. II Vincimen, inis. n. A twig, or osier to bind a thing with, Jun. % Vimen. Vincio, Ire, xi, ctum. act. (1) To bind, or tie up, to wrap. (2) To hoop. (3) Met. To make sure. (4) To drown and dull. (5) To join, to connect, (i) \ Suras vincire cothurno, Virg. ^En. 1. 341. ? manus post terga, Id. ib. 11. 81. I fcenum in manipulos, Col. 2. 19. T guttura alicujus, To strangle, Ov. Met. 10. 22. (2) Do- ha plumbo vincito, Cato. 39. (3) Locum vin- cire praesidiis, Cic. Attic. 7. 18. (4) Mentem vincire Lyaeo, Prop. 3. 5. 21. (5) Sententias graves et suaves reperiebant antiqui, sed easnon vinciebant, Cic. Orat. 50. Vinclum, i. n. pro Vinculum. Tenacia vin- cla, Virg. Geor. 4. 412. Vinco, ere, Ici, ictum. act. (\) To conquer, subdue, or overcome, to vanquish, worst, or get the better of. (2) To obtain. (3) To exceed, excel, surpass, or surmount, to outdo. 14) To prevail, or take place. (5) To prove, or make out. (6) To digest, or concoct. (7) To e.rpel. (8) Vicimus, A formula in rejoicing. (9) Vice- V I N ris, A formula when one is angry, and with dif- Jiculty grants a thing. (I) IMLa.jp cum Pompeio vhici, quam cum illis vincere, Cic. Attic. 8. 7. = Mihi vivendum est cum illis, quos vici, ac subegi, Id. Cat. 3. 12. = expugnare, Id. (2) Cognitor si fnisset tuns, quod vicisset judicio, ferres tuum, Cic. pro Q Rose. IS. (3) Ascle- piades eloqueutia vincebat caeteros medicos, Cic. . 26. De violarumge- neribus vid. Plin. 21. 14. (2) Tinctus viola pallor amantium, Hor. Od. 3. 10. 14. Violabilis, e. (1) That may be hurt, or wounded. (2) That may be prof aned. (I) Cor violabile telis, Ov. Ep. 15. 79. (2) \on viola- bile numen, Virg. jEn. 2. 154. Violaceus, a, um. Of a violet colour, or like a violet, Plin. 9. 63. et 37. 61. Violandus, a, um. part. To be broken, or transgressed. Foedera violanda, Tib. 1. 9. 2. Sil. II. 160. Yiolarium, ii. n. A bank or bed of violets, Virg. Geor. 4. 32. Violarius, ii. m. He that dyes violet colour. Violarii coloris infector, Plaut. Aid. 3. 6. 36. Violatim. adv. By way of violence, or abuse, Litt. ex Liv. Violatio, onis. f. verb. A profaning, violat- ing, wronging, or infringing. Violatio templl, Liv. fidei", Paterc. 2. 1. Sine violatione ullius rei inressit agmeu, Liv. 36. 20. Violator, oris. m. verb. An abuser, a cor- rupter. = Ruptor foederis humani, violatorque gentium juris, Liv. 4. 19. Violator teropli, Ov. ex Pont'o, 2. 2. 27. Violaturus, a, um. part. About to violate. Si ita fecissent, fines eorum se vioiaturum uegavit, Cces. B. G. 6. 31. Mare ipsum violaturi, V. Max. 9. 2. ext. 1. Violatus, a, um. part. (1) Hurt, forced. (2) Defloured. (3) Profaned, abused. (4) Dis- honoured. (5) Broken, infringed. (1) SS Non solum violatus manu, sed vulneratus ferro, Cic. anteq. in Sen. ven. 3. (2) Viola f a virginitas, Cic. (3) = Sacra polluta violata, Cic. Verr.6. 72. 33 Disce ea sancta credere, quae a te violata sunt, Liv. 1. 18. Yiolati numinis arae, Juv. 13. 219. (4) Violatum cubile, Catull. (5) Pcena violati juris, Cic. de Legg. 2. 9, Violatus, us. m. An abuse, Litt. ex Mart. sed q. Violens, tis. adj. (1) Violent, forcible. (2) Swift, rapid. (3) Vehement, earnest. (1) Postquam victor vioiensdiscessit ab hoste, Hor. Ep.l. 10. 37. (2) Qua violens obstrepit Aufidus, Hor. Od. 3. 30. 10. (3) — Nunc ferus, et vio- lens, Pers. 5. 171. Violenter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. (1 ; Forcibly, violently. (2) Heinously. (3) Cruelly. (1) Sacra ludorum violenter dirimere, Liv. 5. 1. Imber violentius fusus, Curt. 8. 45. Rivalem aries violentissime persequitur, Col. 7. 3. (2) Patrem adolescentis facta hsec tolerare audio \iolenter, Ter. Phorm. 5. 1. 4. (3) Procousu- latum violenter gerere, Plin. Ep. Violentia, as. f. (1) Force. (2) Violence, rashness. (3) Boisterousness, storminess. (4) Cruelty, fierceness. (1) Opprimi impetu vio- leutiae, Cic. anteq. iret in Exil. 5. (2) = Novi hominis furorem, novi effraenatara violentiam, Cic. Philipp. 12. 11. (3) Circius nulli veuto- rum violentia inferior, Plin. 2. 46. (4) Eadem violentia vultu, Ov. Met. 1. 238. Violentus, a, um. [a vis] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Forcible, ungovernable. (2) Violent, fierce. (3) Cruel, injurious. (4) Rash, headstrong. (5) Boisterous, tempestuous. (6) Angry, en- raged. (I) iEris vires violentee, Lucr. 5. 1269. 33 Peragit violenta potestas, quod tranquilla ne- quit, Claud. Cons. Mall. 239. (2) Quas res vio- lentissimas natura genuit, earnm moderationem nos soli habemus, Cic. A T . D. 2. CO. (3) Aliis violentior aequo visa Dea est, Ov. Met. 3. 253. (4) = Quamvis sis, ut es, homo furens et violen- tu-s, Cic. Philipp. 2. 28. (5) Yenti violenti, Lucr. 5. 1225. Tempestates violentissimae. Cic. pro Cluent. 49. (6) Multo Appio quam Fabio violentior fuit, Liv. 2. 59. Violo, are. act. [a vi] (1) To force. (2) To deflour. (3) To transgress, or break, to violate. (4) To spoil, defile, or sully. (5) To cut, or fell down. (6) To colour, to due. (1) Hospites violare fas non putant, C(cs. B. G.Q. 22. Violate parentes, Cic. de Fin. 3. 9. aras Deum, Sil. 17. 114. (2) Parcite violare puel- V 1 R lam, Tib. 1.6. >i \ irginitatem violare, Cic. N. I). 3. 23. (3) Violare amicitiam, Cic, pro Cluent. 42. (idem, Ov. Epist.7.57. [iigenuum violant marmoratophum, Juv. 3 20. I, Nubea vinlanl sereuam speciein muudi, Lucr. 4. 138. Wet. \ iolare existimationem alicujus, Cic. pro Quint 23. (5) Silvam violare, Ov. )ht. :>,. ■>?,. (6) Indum sanguineo si quia violaveril ostro ebur, Virg. ASn. 12. 67. Violor, in, atus. pass. To be. hurt, broken, profaned. Existimas in en re violari tuam ex- istimationem, Cic. pro Quint. 23. Vlpera, se. [quod vi pari.it, cum matris interi- (U : al. qu. vivipera ; ab nrnio, lasdo, /Mori.] ()) A viper. (2) lu conviciis. (1) Brevjbus vi. peris implicata crines Canidia, Hor. Epod. V 15. V r ipera custos concha? pretiosae, Luc. a 678. (2) Plant. II Viperalis. f. sc. herba. [quod valeat contra viperarum morsus] Due, herbgrace, A[>ul. de Herb. 1. 89. Vlpereus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, vipers. Vipereus crinis, Virg. Aln. 6*. 281. Viperei nodi, Luc. 6. 490. II Viperiiia, as. f. sc. herba. [quod in ip.<.rM/ viperarum prodest] Wild burrage, or dragon wort, Apul. serjientaria, Id. interpr. Jim. Yipeiinus, a, um. id. quod vipereus. Yiperi- nus morsus, Cic. de Fin. 2. 29. ex poet 0. Vi- perina pellis, Plin. 29. 34. Viperinus sanguis, Hor. Od. 1.8. 7. Vipio, onis. m. A young crane, Plin. 10. 69. Vir, viri. m. [a vi, quod virions praestat, vel ab Api79, Mars] (1) A male, in respect of a fe- male, whether in man, or beast. (2J A man, in respect of a child. (3) A man, as opposed to a pathic. (4) A man, having the courage, or sense, of a man. (5) A husband. (6) Virility. (1) Vir natus quod rem feminarnm tetigerit, Phcedr. 3. 8. 11. 33 Yiri hieme, feminae asstate, Plin. 10. 83. t Vir gregis caper, Virg. Eel. 7. 7. (2) 33 Hoc non modo in puero, sive aclo- lescente, sed eliam in viro admiratione dignum est, Lex. ex Plin. (3) Suet. Vesp. 13. (4) Abi, patrissas, virum te judico, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 25. 33 Tun' virum, aut adeo hominem de- putasesse? Ter. Hec. 4. 1.9. Monebatquem- admodum Dario majorem turbam horninum esse, sic virorum sibi, Just. 11 13. 10. 33 Me- tellus homo nobilissiraus atr|iie optimus vir, Cic. post Redit. 5. IT Vir virum legit, When in marshalling an army, a soldier chooses one to stand by him, in whose valour he most con- fides, Virg. JEn. 1 1. 632- interpr. Serv. (5) Tibi generum firmum, et filiae iuveuies virum, Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 40. = S3 Imminet exitio vir con jugis, ilia roariti, Ov. Met. 1. 146. (6) Ut re licta sibi sensit membra sine vim, Catull. 63.6. Vira, ae. f. A woman, a manly woman, Fest. Yirae querquetulanae, i. e. Ham.idryailes, Seal. g~3= Aliqui hancvocem leg. ap. Plaut. Amph 182. sed perperam. Virago, inis. f. [quod ut vir agat] Amanlike female, a heroine. Ancilla virago. Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 79. Belli metuenda virago, Ov. Met. 2. 765. Yirbius, ii. m. [bis vir, ex vir, et pro?, vita, qu. vir denuo vitalis] One who has lived hrice, as Hippolytus restored to life by /Esculapius, Serv. ad 'Virg. JEn. 7. 762. Virculas. f. pi. [vel pro virgvlte^ve] qu. viri- cultf, ob virorem] Thin rinds of tlie linden tree, betwixt the bark and the wood, such as they make hazing ropes of, Plin. Ylrectum^ i. n. [a vireo] Sic enim leg. aliqui locum Virg. infra cit. in viretum, q. v. Virens, tis. part. (1) Flourishing, green. (2) Youthful. (1) Hedera virens, Hor. Od. 1. 25. 17. roaridus, Id. silva, Catull. 34. 10. glebn, Juv. 12. 85. (2) Virens, et docta psallere Chia, Hor. Od. 4. 13. 6. 33 Donee vireBti canities abest, Id. Od. 1. 9. 17. Vtrer>, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be green, to flourish. (2) To be lusty, or strong. (3) To shine, to sparkle. (1) 33 Alia semper virent, alia hieme nudata sunt, Cic. Tusc. 5. 13. (2) Vid. Virens, No. 2. (3) Viden' tu illi oculos virere? Plaut. Mencech. 5. 2. 76. Vireo, onis. m. [o viridi colore] A Canary bird of a green colour, a greenfinch, Plin. 18. 69. Yiresco, ere. iucept. (1) To wax green, to he- gin to flourish. (2) To recover again. <\) In. jussa virescunt graniina, Virg. Geor. 1.55. Vi- rescunt rami arboribus, Lucr. 1. 253. (2) Ne de nihilo renata virescat copia rerum, Lucret. 1. 675. t Yiresco, ere. [a vires] To grow strong, or of force, Non. % Cresco. Viretum, i. n. [a vireo] A place full of green herbs, a green, a grass-plat. Amcena vireta fortunatorum nemorum, Virg. sEn. 6. 638. ubi al. virectum. Yir-a, as. f. [qu. viriga a virendo; nt BuWo* 1077 V I R a 0uA\w] (I) A twig, a young branch. (2) A rod, whip, or scourge. (3) 'f Mercury's cartuce, or wand. (4) An obelisk, or note of something false, or obsolete, thus t. (">) A stroke. (6) A man's yard. (1) Virgae inyrteiv, Cato, 101. Arbuteis virgis tex.mil feretrum, Virg. sEn. 11. 65. Virgse salices, Ov. Met. 13. 800. (2) Porcia lex virgas ab omnium civium Rom. corpore aroovit, Cic. pro Rabir. 4. Virga levi iieetit ora, Luc. 4. G83. (3) Permulcens raedicata lu- raina virga, Ov. Met. I. 71G. (4) Solebaot ve ; teres grammatici versus ceosoria quadara virga notare, Quint. I. 4. (5) Taurus signatus media inter cornua virga. Ov. Art. Am. 1. (6) Ap. Med. Virgator, oris. m. A beater with rods, a whipster, a beadle of a parish, Plaut. Asin. 3. 2. 19. Virgatus, a, una. (I) Made of twigs, or whips. (2) Spotted, st raked, or striped. (1) Vellera virgati custodibant calathisci, Catull. G4. 319. (2) Virgata tigris, Sil, 5. 148. Testes virgatae auro, Id. 4. 155. Sagula virgata, Virg. .En. S. G60. Virgetum, i. n. A place where osiers, or rods, grow, Cic. de Legg. 2. 8. Virgens, a, um. Of or belonging to, rods, twigs, osiers, small sticks, #c. Scopas facito virgeas, Cato, 152. Virgea flamma, Virg. JEn. 1. 463. + Virgidemia. Vid. Virgindemia. Virgxfer, i. m. He that carries a silver rod, or wand, before an officer, or preacher, a verger, Litt. ex Liv. sed q. il Virginal, et Virginale, is. n. [virginis na- tura verenda, ut feminal feminse] Intactum ab omni criiniue virginal, Prud. Perisleph. 14. 8. Virginalis, e. Maidenly, virgin-like, of, or belonging to, a maid, or virgin. Virginalis habitus et vestitus, Cic. Verr. 5. 3. verecundia, Id. pro Quint. 11. inodestia, Id. de Div. 1. 31. Teles virginalis, A bawd, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 43. Virginarius, a, ura. Of a maid, or virgin. ScelesUi feles virgiuaria, Plant. Pers. 4. 9. 14. t Virgindemia, a?, f. (1) A gathering of osiers, twigs, or rods, to make bauds, §-c. (2) Also whipping harvest. (1) Varr. interpr. Non. (2) Scapulas metuunt virgiudemiam, Varr. Ulmea virgindemia, Plaut. Mud. 3. 2. 22. jo- cose ad formam vindemits ludentes uterque. i! Virginensis, e. Si adest virgineusis dea, ut l irginis zona solvatur, Aug. Virgineus, a, um. Virgin-like, of or belong- ing to, a virgin. Pudor virgineus, Tib. 1. 4. 14. rubor, Virg. Geor. 1. 430. t Volucres virgineae, Harpies, 6v. Met. 7. 4. Virginitas, atis. f. Chastity, virginity, maidenhead. Salva virginitas, Ov. Ep. 16. 160. Virginitatem violare, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. Virgo, inis. f. [a virore aetatis] (1) A vir- gin, or maid, a damsel. (2) A daughter. (3) A young married woman. (4) A chaste per- son, man or maid. (5) It is also said of brutes, as a mare, &c. (6) One of the twelve signs, Astraea. (7) A Roman aqueduct so called. (8) Met. Any thing that has not been defiled, or meddled with. (1) Sororem tuam virginemesse non sivisti, Cic. pro Domo, 34. 83 Virgo atque mulier nulla erit, quin sit mala, quit praeter sapiet, quam placet parent i bus, Plaut. Pers. 3. 1. 37. S3 Divortunt mores longe virgini ac lupa?, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 22. Virgo maxima, The chief of the Vestal virgins, Val. Max. (2) Si virgo amici nubilis propter paupertatem lo- cari non posset, Nep. Epam. 3. (3) Ah! virgo infelix, quse te dementia cepit? Virg. Eel. 6. 47. (4) Virgines pueri, Plaut. Epid'. 2. 2. 26. sed variant codd. (5) Virgo equa, Plin. 28. 41. (6) Vid. Ampel. cap. de XII signis. (7) Stat. Sylv. 1. 5. 26. Vid. et Front, de Aqu. p. mihi 101. Mart. 5. 21. 8. Plin. (8) Virgo charta, Not yet published, Mart. 1. 67. 7. saliva, Fasting spittle, Tert. de Jejun. c. 6. Virgiila, ae. f. dim. A little rod. Corona facta duabus virgulis oleagineis, Nep. Thrasyb. 4. Virgula divi'na, When things succeed with- out our care, and fall as it were into our laps from heaven, Cic. Offic. 1. 44. Virgulatus, a, um. part. Striped, stroked, as it were with rods, Plin. 9. 52. ubi al. vir- gata. Virgultum, i. n. [a virga, qu. virguletum] A company of young sprigs growing together out of the ground, a young set, or twig. Via interclusa frondibus et virgultis, Cic. pro Cal. 18. Quaecumque premes vtrgulta per agros sparge firao pingui, Virg. Geor. 2- 347. Loca obsita virgultis, Liv. 28. 2. Virguncula, ae. f. dim. [a virgo] A wench, a little girl, or young maid, Petron. 18. 6. Curt. 8. 16. Juv. 13. 40. Vlria, sive Viriola, ae. f. [ornamentum colli e gemrais viridibus] A necklace, or, as some, a 1078 V I R V I S man's bracelet, made of green precious stones, Plin. 33. 12. t Villains, a, um. [a vires] Strong, lusty, put in heart, force, or strength, Lucil. ap. Non. + Robustus. II Virtcfilae, arum. f. dim. [a vires] Little, or small, strength, or force, small substance, or weakness, Litt. ex Apul. £ Exiguae perly and usually fortitude, valour, bravery. (2) Force, strength, courage. (3) Virtue, divine or moral. (4) Care, good management. (5) Value, worth. (G) Merit, desert. (7) Any good property, faculty, or affection. (8) A goddess so called and worshipped. (1) 33 Non minus pietas suspicienda est quam virtus bellica, Nep. Ages. 4. Vid. Cic. Tusc.2. 18. (2) 83 Vir- tute semper prae valet sapientia, Pluedr. I. 13. 14. Fera animalia, si clausa teneas, virtutis ob. liviscuntur, Tac. Hist. 4. 04. 4. (3) Virtus est per se ipsa laudabilis, et sine qua nihil laudari potest, Cic. de Oral. 2 84. Vid. et Tac. Agric. 4. Qui virtutibus his lenioribus erit oru'atus, modestia, temperantia, jnstitia, &c. Cic. Offic. 1. 15. (4) Virtute Deiira et majornm dives sum satis, Plant. Aul. 2. 1. 44. (5) Imperatoris vir- tutem noveram, et vim militum, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 8. (6) Secundum facta, et virtutes tuas, Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 60. Ornatus esses ex tuis virtutibus, Id. Adelph. 2. 1. 22. (7) In sensibus est sua cuique virtus, Cic. de Fin. 5. 12. Sunt quidem hee virtutes aliarum quoque partium, Quint. 4. 2. Omnes rectae aninii affectiones virtutes ap- pellantur, Cic. Tusc. (8) Hujus imago sub vario statu in numismatis antiq. occurrit. Vid. Propr. Virulentus, a, lira. Poisonous, venomous, virulent, Gell. 16. 11. Virus, i, o. n. in caeteris casibus non reperitur. [a vi, est enim vocab. p.ecrov'] (1) A slinking or rammish smell. (2) Tlie seed, or nature, in animals. (3) A nasty taste. (4) Poison, venom. (5) Bitterness, sharpness. (6) Tlie juice of the purple fish. (7) A strong smell of spices, or perfumes. (1) Paludis noxium virus, Col. 1. 5. alarum, Plin. 35. 52. Tetri primordia viri aspera, Lucr. 2. 475. Odores suo contactos perdere viro, Id. ib. 852. (2) Inter se versando Viridissima pars corticis, Col. pisces mares et feminae vitale asperserunt virus, Plin. 9. 74. Leutum distillat ab inguine virus, Virg. Geor. 3. 281. = Hippomanes, Id. ib. (3) Stannum illitum aeneis vasis compescit aeru- ginis virus, Plin. 34. 48. (4) Mortiferum in venas figens per vulnera virus, Cic. Aral. 436. (5) Virus aquarum, Lucr. 5. 270. Aqua marina vetustate virus deponit, Plin. 31. 33. Virus mali medici, Id. 34. 17. Met. Virus acerbitatis suae apud aliquem evomere, Cic. de Amic. 23. (6) Plin. 9. 60. (7) Omne virus odoriferis Ara- bum in oris, Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 104. Vis, vis, vim, vi. f. plur. vires et + vis, vi- rium, ibus. [ab ic, ivos, al. a /3m] (1) Force, violence. (2) Strength, might, power. (3) Virtue, efficacy, energy. (4) Signification, meaning, or importance. (5) Care, industry. (6) Abundance, plenty, multitude. (1) 33 Vis consilii expers mole ruit sua, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 65. = Timide descendunt, vi ac necessitate coacti, inviti, Cic. pro Quint. 16. TT Vim vita; afferre, To kill, Id. pro Casein. 21. 33 Vim adhibere pactioni, non voluntatem, Id. ff Vis major cceli, A great calamity from thunder, light- ning, hail stones, tempests, $c. Col. 1. 7. Vid. et Plin. 18. 69. *I Vim adt'erre mulieri, To force, or ravish, her, Cic. = Inimicorum vis et violentia. Id. (2) 33 Vine corporis, an vir- tute animi? Sail. B. C. 1. 33 Plus vis habet quam sanguinis, Dial, de corrupt. Eloq. Nos- tra vis omnis in corpore et animo sita est, Sail. B. C. 1. = Quorum vis omnis virtusqne in means vires. Vinculum, i. n. (1) A graving tool. (2) A kind of dart. (1) Plin. 35. 41. (2) Ccel. Viridans, tis. adj. Verdant green. Viri- dantes horti, Col. 10. 23. ubi al. leg. sitientibus. Cingit viridanti tempora lauro, Virg. jEn. 5. 539.' Vtrtdarium, ii. n. [ft viridis] (1) A green place enclosed, wherein beasts and fowls are kept. (2) A green garden, or place set with qreens, a green. (1) Plin. 18. 2. (2) Suet. Tib. 60. Viiidarius, ii. m. A gardener, a greenkeeper, a verdurer in a forest, Ulp. ± Olitor. Viride. adv. ius, comp. Greenly. Callais viride pallens, Plin. 37. 33. Nihil smaragdis viridius viret, Id. 'St. 16. Viridia, ae. f. A place set with green trees for pleasure, Macrob. i Viretum. Viridia, ura. pi. n. (1) Green walks. (2) Green herbs. (1) Perambulante laeta domino viridia, Phcedr. 2. 5. 14. male viridaria, renu- ente metro, vid. et Plin. Ep. 5. 6. et Sen. 2. 88. (2) Col. 12. 57. Viridicatus, a, um. Made qreen, or fresh. Silva viridicata, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 3. 12. Viridis, e. adj. [ft vireo] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Green, sappy, moist. (2) Met. Youthful, flourishing. (3) Fresh, hale, lusty, vigorous. (4) Of a green colour. (1) IB Neque peraridum, neque rursus viride fcenum co tur, Col. 2. 19. ~ 4. 22. = Viridia ligna et humida, Cic. Verr 2. 17. (2) Istud opus viridem aetatem cum ro- bore corporis desiderat, Col. Prcef. lib. 1. (3) Quadratilla octogesimo aetatis anno decessit usque ad novissimam valetudinem viridis, Plin. Ep. 7. 24. (4) Color caeruleo albidior, viridior, Plin. Ep. 8. 20. Viridissima gramine ripa, Virg. Geor. 3. 144. Viridissimi riparum ves- titus, Cic. N. D. 2. 39. Viriditas, atis. f. (I) Greenness. (2) Met. Vigour, lustiness, briskness. (1) Terra elicit herbescentera ex semine viriditatem, Cic. de Senect. 15. (2) Senectus, quamvis non sit gra- vis, tamen aufert earn aetatis viriditatem, Cic. de Amic. 3. Viridor, ari, atus. pass. To be made green. Vada subnatis imo viridentur ab herbis, Ov. Halieut. 90. Virile, is. n. sc. membrum, Plin. 20. 61. Vailis, e. [a vir] Of, or belonging to, a man ; stout, valiant, manly ; of the male kind; also grave, pithy, substantial. Pro vi- rili, sc. parte, To his utmost, Cic. 38 Humanus, quod vide. Virilitas, atis-. f. (1) Manliness, the privy parts of a man, (2) Or other creature. (1) .Mart. 9. 7. 5. (2) Col. 6. 26. 2. de juvenco, Plin. 23. 23. Yiriliter. adv. ius, comp. Valiant, manly, manfully, like a man. = Quod viriliter, ani- moque magno fit, id dignura est viro, Cic. Offic. 1. 27. Virilius peccare, Sen. de Brev. vit. II VIriosus, a, um. Full of strength, Apul. It. id. quod Virosus, Poisonous, Gl. t Tlripotens, tis. Marriageable, ripe for man, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. certe tamen a p. JCC. VMpoteus, tis. Mighty, strong, Plaut. Pers. 2. 3. 1. •f Viritanus ager ; qui viritim, vel ut al. vi- renti populo distribuitur, Fest. Paul, interpr. Viritim. adv. (1) Man by man, from man to man. (2) Man to man,' single. (3) From one to another. (I) Pecus viritim distribuit, Cces. B. G. 7. 71. Conf. Cic. Tusc. 3. 20. et Liv. 42. 4. (2) Si quis viritim dimicare vellet, provocavit ad pugnam, Curt. 7. 17. (3) Rumor militis viritim sine auctore percrebuit, Curt. 6. 5. sed var. codd. II V^ror, oris. m. [a vireo] Greenness, Pallad. 7. 12.^ i Viriditas. II Virosus, a, um. [ft vir] Desirous, or lust- ing, after man, riggish, that loves men's com- pany. 83 Non modo vinosus, sed etiam virosus, Gell. 7. 12. i i. e. Cinaedus. Virosus, a, um. [a virus] (1) Full of poison, venomous, of ill savour and taste. (2) Hard, strong. (1) Cato, 157. (2) = Pisces duvi vi rosique, Cels. 2. 21. Virosa castorea, Virg. Geor. 1. 58. Virtus, utis. f. [ft vi, ut apern, ex Apns, Mars; nam fortitudo antiq. maxima virtus] (I) Every good, whether of body or mind, but most pro- lingua sita est, Cic. \ Viribus totis incursat, Luc. 10. 484. (3) = Multas vis possidet in se atque potestates, Lucr. 2. 586. = Precatio m se magnam habet vim et religionem, Cic. pro Mureena, 1. f Male adsuetus ad omnes vis con- troversiarum, Sail. Fragm. 1. 3. princ. Vivida vis animi, Lucr. 1. 73. (4) iEquitate intellects, nihil ad rem pertinet, quae verborum vis sit, ac nominum, Cic. pro Cluenl. (5) Ni vis hnmaua quotannis maxima qmeque maim semina lege- ret, Virg. Geor. 1. 198. (6) Vis auri et ar- genti, Cic. Tusc. 5. 32. frumenti, Liv. 29. 36. laerymarum, Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. negotii, Plaut. Pan. 1. 2. 1. Ingens vis hominum, Liv. 8. 28. t Vis. antiq. pro vix, Seal. Viscatus, a, um. part. (1) Dressed with birdlime, limed. (2) Entangled with birdlime. (1) Virga viscata, Varr. R. R. 3. 7. ■ (2) Non avis utiliter viscatis effugit alis, Ov. A. Am'. 1. 391. Viscata munera, Plin. Ep. 9. 30. = ha- mate, Id. beneficia, Given, or done, ivith design to get greater, Sen. Ep. 9. Viscera, um. n. plur. Tlie bowels, entrails, or guts. Vid. Viscus. || Visceratim. adv. By the bowels, or en- trails, piece by piece, Enn. ap. Non. 2. SS0. Visceratio, 6nis. t". (1) A dole, or distributing of ran- flesh at the death of rich persons, or to gain the favour of the people. (2) Good cheer. (1) Populo visceratio data in funere, Liv. 8. 22. et 39. 46. vid. et Suet. Cws. 38. (2) Sen. Epist. 19. II Viscero, are. el Visceror, ari. Tviscera, i. e. V I T carn.es criulas erogn] To bom I ; also to give a dote of raw flesh, Sipont. 4 , Eviscero. \ iscldus, a, um. Clammy, sticky, clingy, like birdlime. Acetum viscidum, Hopy vinegar, Prise. 1.2. Viscor, fui, atus. pass, [a \ i-ms, i.] To be glued, or stud; together. Mine miser i visean- tin- labra mariti, Juv. 6. 462. II Viscosus, a, am. 7bMo/i //.'.r birdlime, vis- cons, Gloss. 4- Glutinosus. \ iscus, eris. n. [git. vescus, a vescendo, quia homines vis< eribus vescuntur, tamquam cibis de- liratls] (I) -■/ bowel, or entrail, especially the chief, as heart, liver, lungs. [2] --/// ./?<.•■>•% parts under the ski». (1) De pauxillis visceri- bus v iscus gigni sauguenque creari, Liter. I. 837. Hun in 1.1 viscere tela, 0t>. ylfet. 6. 200. Jfe/. Viscera terrae, The depth of the earth, Id. Met. 1. 138. T Spumantibus ardere visceribus, To be in a rage, Juv. 13. 15. (2) Solida impo- iti t tauroi 11111 \ iscera flam in is, / "try. jEh. 6. 253. uhi vid. Serv. Viscus, i.ni. el Viscum. 11. [ab i?o<,, vel taxvs, quia vis ei magna] (1) A shrub growing in oak a nd ash trees, called misletoe, or missledine. (2) Birdlime, glue. (3) The brawny part of the flesh. (I) Plin. 1G. 94. el Virg. JEn. 6. 205. (2) Viscum confit ex acinis, &c. Plin. 16. 94. .!/t\ k, insert, di- gainma.] (1) To live, to have life, to be alive. (2) To lead a life. (3) To live of, upon, or by. (4) To live well, merrily, and pleasantly. (5) To be nourished and increased. (6) The im- perative of this verb makes a formula in taking- leave, whether in kindness, or disdain. (7) Met. To be kindled. (8) To continue, remain, or last. (9) To be. (10) Per Euphemismum, vixisse pro mortuum esse. (11) Ita vivam, ne vivam, si vivo, Forms of vowing and protest- ing. (1) Nemo est tarn senex, qui se annum non putet posse vivere, Cic. de Senect. 6. TT § Vivere in diem, vel boram, To live from hand to mouth, without thought, Id. (2)? Mori- bus vivito antiquis, Plaut Trin. 2. 2. 16. \ In oculis civium vivere, Cic. Ofiic. 3. 1. \ quiete et libere, Id. (3) Siliquis et pane seenndo vi- vere, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 123. (4) Vivamus, mea Lesbia, et amemus, Catull. 5. 1. Mors aurem vellens, Vivite, ait, venio, Vir. in Catalect. (5) = Vitium alitur vivitque tegendo, Virg. Geor. 3. 454. Illud mali nobis vivit, Plaut. Rud. 2. 4. 32. Odia improba vivunt, Stat. Theb. 12. 441. (6) IT Vivite silvae, Farewell ye woods, Virg. Eel. 8. 58. Cum suis vivat valeat- oue incechis, Away with her, farewell she, Catull. 11. 17. (7) 'a? Si ignis vivit, tu exstin- guere extempulo, Plaut. Aul. 1. 2. 15. (8) Udo sub robore vivit stupa, Virg. JEn. 5. 682. (9) Q,uis is est? MN. Benevolens vivit tibi, A well-wisher of yours, Plaut. Bncch. 3. 6. 24. vid. et Hoi-. Ep. 1. 2. 26. (10) Vixisse nimio satins est, quam vivere, Plant. Bacch. 1. 2. 43. (11) Solicitat me, ita vivam, tua valetudo, Cic. Ep. Fam. 6. 20. Ne vivam, si scio, Id. Att. 4. 16. Si vivo, Ter. Andr. 5. 2. 25. Vivor, i. To be lived. Nunc tertia vivitur a?tas, Ov. Met. 12. 18S. Vivus, a, um. adj. (1) Living, alive. (2) Fresh, green. (3) Natural, congenial. (4) Met. Quick, lively. (5) Vivnm, absol. The stock, the principal (1) IB Nee vivus, nee mor- tuus sum, Plaut. True. 4. 3. 49. Vivus capitur, Liv. 28. 2. IT Ad vivum, To the quick, Cic. de Am. 5. (2) Viva sepes, Col. 11. 3. (3) Saxum vivnm, Virg. ^En. 1. 171. Vivi vultns, Id. sEn. 6. 848. Lapis vivus, Plin. 36. 30. i. e ignitus. Flumen vivum, Virg. sEn. 2. 719. Aqua viva, Running water, Varr. R. R. 1. 11. (4) =Scio quam sit tibi vivus et ingenims ani- mus, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. (5) m Dat de lucro, nihil detrahit de vivo, Cic. pro Flacc. 37. Vix. adv. [qu. cum vi et difficultate ; vel a vinco, vici] Scarcely, hardly, with much ado, with difficulty.. = Vix aegreque amatorculps invenimus, Plaut. Pain. 1. 2.27. = Vix, et cunctanter, Suet. Aug. 94. 36 Vix aut ne vix quidem, Cic. 3? Ut vix, aut omuino non possit abrogari, Id. Att. 3. 23. Ulceratio, onis. f. verk A breaking out into sores, or scabs. Oris gingivaruimpie ukeratio, Plin. 34. 27. Conf. Sen. de Const. 6. Ulceratus, a, um. part. Broken out into sores. Ulceratus serpents morsus, Cic. de Fato, 16. Ulcero, are. ;:ct. (1) To raise blisters, to ex- ulcerate, or make full of sores. (2) Met. To wound. (1) Mantica cm lumbos ouere ulcere t, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 106. Conf. Plin. 28. 37. (2) Non ancilla tuum jeiur ulceretulla, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 72. Ulcerosus, a, um. (1) Full of sores, or scabs, blistered. (2) Blistered, cankered, of trees. (1) Jecur ulcerosum, Hor. Od. 1.25. 15. (2) Plin. 17. 24. Ulciscendus, a, um. To be revenged. Ne quisquam aut ad imitandum scelus, aut ad mor- tem ulciscendani, ex (am nefaria domo sii[ier- esset, Just. 21. 4. Ulciscenda, Stat. Theb. 7.203. Ulciscens, tis. part. Revenging. Ulciscente dommi injustam necem, Just. 44. 5. Ulciscor, i, ultu-. dep. [ab ulcere, Perot.] (1) To take revenge on. (2) To take revenge for. (1) Odi bominem et odero, utinam ulcisci possem, Cic. Attic. 9. 14. E-o te ulciscar, sce- lus, ut ne impune in nos illuseris, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 20. (2) Ulcisci cadentem patriam, Virg. sE». 2. 576. Ulcus, eris. n. [ab e\«os] (1) A sore, ulcer, botch, or bile. (2) A wound, or gash. (I) Ferro summum ulceris os rescindere, Virg. Geor. 3. 454. Met. Tangere ulcus, To rub on a sore place, Ter. Phorm. 4. 4. 9. (2) Intumes- cens corpus ulceribus, Curt. 6. 31. Ulcusculum, i. n. dim. A little sore, or scab, Cels. 5. 28. Ulex, icis. [ab uligine] An herb like rose- mary, that draius gold to it, Plin. 33. 21. Uiiginosus, a, um. Oozy, moist, wet, plashy, marshy. Uiiginosus ager, Varr. R. R. 1.6. Conf. 'Col. 5. 7. et 11.2. Uligo, mis. f. [ab v\n, quod antiquitus aquam sign, ut vult Seal, pater ; vel qu. undiligo, ab udus, Seal, films'] The natural moisture of the earth, ooziness. Humus dnlci ulitrine laeta, Virg. Geor. 2. 184. Conf. Varr. R. R. 2. 6. Ullus, a, um. gen. ullins et + ulli. dim. [ab unus] Any, any one. Negat prodesse ullam scientiam alicui, Cic. de Oral. 1. 59. Emptor ullius rei nemo, Id. Philip. 2. 38. Ulla si juris tibi pejerati poena nocuisset unquam, Hor'. Od. 2. 8. 1. Adventus dictatoris celebratior quam ullius unquam ante» fiiit, Liv. 5. 23. t Potestas ulli coloris capiundi, Plaut, True. 2. 2. 38. II Ulmaria, a?, f. Meadsweat, or meadwort, goaVsbeard, Offic. Ulmarium, ii. n. A grove of elms, Plin. 17. 15. Ulmeus, a, um. (1) Of, or belonging to, an elm. (2) ¥ Also beaten with elm rods. (1) Virga? ulmeae, Plant. Rud. 3. 2. 22. (2) Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 96. + Ulmitriba, a\ c. g. [vox hybrida, ex ulmus, et Tp(/3Xei>n] (1) A man's arvi. (2) A cubit. (3) An ell, an eln, the length of two arms stretched out. (1) Uni bomini ulna-, Plin. 11. 98. Puer tremula dormiens patris in ulna, Catull. 17. 13. (2) Litt. ex Suet. (3) Vir>. Eel. 3. 105. interpr. Serv. qui tamen ad- ditd ratione, ad Virg. Geor. 3. 355. solius en. biti esse rectius, ut mihi quidem videtur, ad- fir mat. t Ulno, are. ant. To measure by ells. Ulpicum, i. n. Great, or wild, garlick, African garlick, Col. 11. 3. m Plenior alii ulpicique quam Roniani remiges, Plaut. Pan. 5. 5. 35. Ulterior, ius, comp. [ab ultra, vel inns, niter] (1) Farther, on the farther side. (2) Also I hat is past. (1) IS Citerior Hispania recep a est, nee Ulterior moram facit, Flor. 4. 2. 29. Ulterior ripa, Liv. 42. 60. (2) m Ulteriora mirari, pra'sentia sequi, Tac. Hist. 4. 8. 3. Ulterius. adv. Farther, beyond, any more, or longer. Abit ulterius, mediique per anjiiora ponti fert praedam, Ov. Mel. 2. 872. II Ultima excelkntium. A, la, mi, re, .Tun. II Ultime. adv. Ultime afiectus, Brought, to the last cast, Apul. Met. 1. p. 14. + pro Ultimo, adv. At the last, Suet. Neron. 32. Ulttmum. adv. The last time, Liv. 1. 29. et Curt. 5. 35. Ulfimus, a, um. superl. [ab ultra] (1) Last, U L U utmost, the farthest, or farthermoBt. (2 7%fl first, the hithermost. [3) Chiefest, greatest i " Meanest, basest, l S3 Tempus proximurn, me- dium, ultimum, Cic. de Prov Cons. is. ^F In ultimis esse, To lie a dying, Petron. til. V Ul- tima pceua, Plin. Epist. 2. II. Ultimum sup- plicium, Curt. 6 17. /Je/ct/t. discriineu. Et». 28.39. (2) 3fi \ iitt- in Gallia media fuit, quam in ultima tiineretur, Ftor. 3. 10. Ab ultimo initio, ./<-/ //tram. (3) = Uui summum bo. num, quod ultimum appellant, in animo ponunt, Cic. (4) S3 Se revise stirpis ferebat, cum esset nltiina-, Paterc. 1. II. Ex ultima plebe esse, Curt. 6 -2-). I"itii>, onis. verb. A revenging. Ultio serum est pertlitis auxilinm, Liv. 31.24. Ultor, <">ns. m. verb, [ab ulciscor] A re- venger. Cnniuratiouis investigator, atque ultor, Cic. pro Spill, 30. Ultra, prsep. [ab uls, ant] Beyond, on the farther side. Ultra villain, Cic. terminum, '//or. Od. 1. 22. 10. Ultra debitum somno urgeri, Ceii. 2. 4. Ultra, adv. (I) Farther, besides, moreover, more. (2) Hereafter, (I) Si probabilia dicen- tnr, ne quid ultra requiramus, Cic. (2) 33 Lae- tus in praesens animus «liiod ultra est oderit cu- rare, /lor. Od. 2. 16. 25. II Ultiamundanus, a, um. Supcrcelesiial, or heavenly, Apul. $ Ceelestis. Ultrix, leis. f. el n. That revenges. Ultrix afflicta? civitatis, Cic. pro Domo, 43. sagitta, I'irg. yEn. II. 590. necessitas, Si/. 5. 658. Tela ultricia, Stat. Theb. 10. 912. bella, Sil. 2. 423. Ultro. adv. [ab ultra, ivZ qu. vultro, a volen. do] Willing, of his, or its, own accord, volun- tarily Ultro scepe denotat quidpiam geri ab aliquo contra quam ab eo expectetur aut fieri deceat ; id quod his exemplis patebit. Putant sibi injuriam fieri ultro, si quam tecere ipsi, ex- posures, Ter Ad. 4. 3. 4. Ultro creditorem debitoribus suis addixisti, Cic. in Pis. 35. Etiam plus ipsus ultro debet argenfario, Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 56. Insnnire me aiunt, ultro cum ipsi insaniunt, Id. Mencechm. 5. 2. 90. Misetesci- mus ultro, Virg. yEn. 2. 145. Jamdudum per- suasus erit ; miserebitur ultro, Ov. A. Am. 3. 679. Formosas superi metuunt offendere lajsi : Atque ultro, quae se non timuere, timent, Ov. Am. 3. 3. 32. Ubi te aspexerit, narrabit ultro, quid sese velis, Plant. Pseud. 2. 4. 60. Ultro citroque, To and fro, on one side and V other, Li v. 25. 30. II Ultroneus, a, um. Voluntary, done, or proffered, of one's oicn accord. 33 Quid in- terest ad mortem jussi eamus, an ultronei? Sen. N. Q. 2. 59. % Voluntarius. Ultrotributa. n. plur. [quod ab ipsis locatori- bus ultro attribuerentur, M.~\ Voluntary con. tributions, or subscriptions. Vid. Liv. 39. 44. et confer Senec. de Benef. 2. I. Ultum ire. To revenge. Cum maxima cura nltuin ire injurias festinat, Sail. B. J. 71. Ultus, a, um. part, [ab ulciscor] That has revenged. Consules ob iras graviter ultas tri- umpharunt, Liv. 2. 17. Ultus, us. m. verb. Revenge, Litt. ex Plin. Ulva, ae. f. [ab uligine, M.} Beet, or weed of the sea, sea-grass, or weeds, growing in pools and standing waters. Obscurus in ulva delitui, Virg. yEn. 2. 135. UlCila, ae. f. [inro t« oAoXufen/, i. e. ululando] An owl, or owlet. 33 Certent et cycnis ululae, Virg. Eel. S. 55. II Ululabtlis, e. adj. Howling, yelling, Amm. % Ululans. II Ulnlamen, mis. n. A howling. Inepta turba clang-ens ululamina miscet, Prucl. Caih. 10. U4. + Ul ula'.us. Ululans, tis. part. Howling, screeching. Lupi nlulantes, Virg. Geor. 1. 486. Stat. 'Theb. 5. 729. Uliilafus, a, um. part. (I) Howling. (2) Howled upon. (3) Done with howling and crying. (1) Hecate triviis ululata, Virg. yEn. 4. 609. (2) Cedant vitreae juga perfida Circes Dulichiis ululala lupis, Stat. Sijlv. 1. 3. 86. (3) Praelia ululata, Stat. Theb. 9.724. Ululatus, lis. m. verb. (I) A howling, or yelling. (2) A shout by way of encourage, meat, or rejoicing. (3) A crying, or screech- big. (I) Canis mcestns edens ululatus, Plin. 8. 61. (2) = Clamore et ululatu animos suorum confirniabai.t, Cces. B. G. 7. 80. Festis fre- munt nlulatibus agri, Ov. Met. 3. 528. (3) Fce- imiiens ulnlatus, Virg. yEn. 4. 667. UIulo, are. neut. [a Gr. o\oXv£o>, vel ab Hebr. "T'Vrr ex ?>•] (1) To howl as a dosj or wolf does. (2) To set up a coif used shout for joy. (3) To screech, or cry aloud. (4) Also io 'ring with. (1) Canesululanr, Virg. yEn. 6.257. (2) Laetis iiiulare triumphis, Luc. 6. 261. (3) Jacet por- U M Ji lis, ululanle dolore, dispersum vulgus, Sil. 6. 563. ill Edes ululurunl plangoribus, Virg. /En. I. 168. Flebile ululfirunt rip* Sil. Hal. 6. 285. i nibella, Be. f. dim. [ah umbra] (I) A little shadow, or slcreen fan, a bon grace (2) The round tuft, or head, of fennel, or other kerbs, wherein the seed is. (3) An umbrella. (I) Juv. 9. 50. (2) ^ Muscarium, Plin. 12.57. (3) Ruel. || Umbellatus, a, Um. Bossed. Clavi umbel- lati, Trash nails, Jun. Umber, m, [diet, quod umbras amet] A n n- grel creature, bred of a kind of goat and a 'sheep, Plin. 8. 75. Umbilicalis, e. Of, or belonging to, the navel, Med. t Ad umbilicum spectans. Umbtlicatus, a, um. Made with a navel, or in fashion of a navel, Plin. 13. 7. Umbilicus, i. m. [ab adj. o^aXt/coy, Seal.] (1) The navel. (2) The middle of any thing. (3) A little stone, round and smooth like a na- vel. (4) A boss, such as is set on the outside of books ; or, as some, the ends of the, stick on which the book was rolled. (5) Also a kind of wrilhen cockle, or shell-fish wrinkled like a navel. (6) The beazil of a ring. (7) The lit- tle circle, in the midst whereof the dial-pin is fastened. (1) Commune omnibus est umbili- cum indecore prominere, Cels. 7. 14. (2) Dies ad umbilicum est dimidiatus mortuus, Plant. Men. 1. 2. 45. Itahae umbilicus, Plin. 3. 17. Graeciae, 35. 18. terrarum, Cic. de Div. 2. 56. ex poetll. (3) Laelius cum Scipione conchas et umbiiicosad Cajetam lege re consuescebant, Cic. de Orat. 2. 6. (4) Novi libri, novi umbilici, Catull. 22. 6. TT Hinc, Inceptos Iain bos ad um- bilicum ducere, i. e. ad finem, Hor. Epod. 14. 8. (5) Sic aliqui interpr. loc. Cic. No. 3. cit. (6) Plin. 37. 20. (7) Plin. 18. 76. II Umbilisecae, arum. f. [a secando umbilicum] Midwives who cut the navel-strings of infants, Med. Umbo, onis. m. [umbones, a Graec. quod sit tamquam ambones, a/i/Scoi/a? Graeci vocant quid- quid extumidum est, et prominet, ut ventrem ampullarum, Varr.L.L. 4. 24.] (1) The boss of a buckler, or shield. (2) A buckler, or target. (3) A knot in a precious stone, rising like a boss, a knob. (4) The beazil of a ring. (5) The tump, or knoll, of a hill. (1) Varr. loco cit. (2) Nee sufficit umbo ictibus, Virg. yEn. 9. 810. Umbonibus nexis in seriem, Luc. 7. 493. (3) Plin. 37. 23. (4) Plin. ap. Litt. (5) Umbo montis, Stat. Sylv. 3. 1. 110. Undisonae quos circuit umboMaleae, Id. Achill. I. 408. Umbra, ae. f. [ano th ojuySp», ab imbre, quod imbres obscurant solis lucem, Isid.~] (1) A shadow, or shade. (2) A cloud. (3) A shady bough. (4) An appearance. (5) The shade in a picture. (6) A phantasm. (7) An unbidden guest accompanying one to a feast. (S) A kind of fish swimming very quickly and speedily, a halibut. (1) 33 Melior est exerci- tatio in sole, quam in umbra, Cels. Luna e re- g'ione solis facta incurrit in umbram terrae, Cic. de Div. 2. 6. Horrenti nemus umbra, Virg. yEn. 1. 169. (2) Venit timor nautis cum coit umbra minax, Val. Flacc. 3. 579. (3) Ruris opaci falce premes umbras, Virg. Geor. 1. 157. (4) Qui ne umbram quidem t» na\» viderit, Cic. Alt.l.W. Umbra veritatis, Plin. 30.6. (5) Quam multa violent pictores in umbris et in eminentia, quae nos non videmus? Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 7. (6) = Herculem spectas quidem, mater, sed umbrae simile nescioquid mei agnosce, Sen. Here. CEt. 1345. §§§= Have Serv. ad Virg-. jEn. 4. 654. vocat speciem eorpoream, qua? non potest tangi, sicut ventus. (7"> Hor. Sat. 2. 8. 21. et Epist. 1. 5.28. (8) Auson. Umbraculum, i. n. (I) A place to shade one in, a bower, an arbovr, a booth. (2) A thing to keep off the sun, any thing that one wears on the head to shadow the face, as a bon-grace, &c. (1) Lentae texnnt umbracula vites, Virg. Eel. 9. 42. Conf. Col. 3. 10. (2) Ov. Art. Am. 2. 209. Umbrans, tis. part. Shading. Umbrans tu- multus, Stat. Theb. 6. 412. Incus, Sen. Here, fur. 718. Umbratlcola, ae. c. g. [qui colit umbram, i. e. intra donium degit ignavus] One who keeps within doors and plays least in sight, Plaut. True. 2. 7. 50. Umbraticus, a, um. (1) Slight, inconsidera- ble, sorry, worth little. (2) Keeping at home, within doors, effeminate. (I) Si hie me um- braticus deriserit, Plaut. Cure. 4. 3. 24. (2) Umbraticus doctor, Petron. 2. 4. Umbratllis, e. (I) Keeping private, out of sight, as it were in the shade, soft, lazy. (2) Slight, by way of sport, or exercise. (1) = Vita limbratiiis et delicata, Cic. Tusc. 1.11. = Mora segnis, atque umbratiiis, Col. I. 2. (2) (J N C •t umbratiiis, Cic. de Exercitatio domestica Orat. I. 31. Umbi alums, a, um. part. About to shade. Umbratura deam retro sinuatnr in arcum bellua, Claud. Nupl. Hon. et Mar. 149. Umbratus, a, um, part. Shaded. Umbrata gerunl eivili tempora quercu, Virg. AEn G 772. V Umbratus genas, Bearded, Stat. Svlvi 3. 4. 79. tempora ramis, 1,1. Theb 6. 555. Urabrlfer, a, um. Making, or casting, a sha. dow. Rupes umbriferae, Varr. /l. /t. 2. 8. Nemus umbriferum, Virg. yEn. 6. 473. Umbro, are. act. To shade, or cast a shadow. Virgas omnes, ne um brent, abraduutur, Col. 5. 7. Umbror, ari, atus. pass. To be shaded. Monti's uuihrantnr opaci, Virg. yEn. 3. 508. Umbrosus, a, um. or, comp. ssirnus, vnp. Full of shade, shady. Arbos umbrosa, Virg. Geor. 2. 66 Ego locum aestate umbrosiorem vidi nuuquam. Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 3. 1. Fieo folium umbrosissimum, Plin. 16 49. Una. adv. Together, all at once, in company with, at the same time. Mulieies in Formiano e>-se volni, et una Cicerones, Cic. Fam. 7. 17. Qui una secum pbilosopbati sunt, Id. de Fin. 2. 31. t Uuanimans, tis. adj. Having the same mind, united in affections. Socia? unanimantis officium facere, Plaut. True. 2. 4. HI. Unantmis, e. [nnius animi] Of one mind, heart, or ivill, with one consent' and accord, unanimous, loving. Venistine domum ad tuos penates, fratresnue unanimes? Catull. 9. 4. ubi al. unanimos. Unanimem alloquitur malesana sororem, Virg. yEn. 4. 8. Unantmitas, atis. f. Unanimity, agreement of mind and will. Nulla re magis quam una. nimitate regnum cum maximis aequabaut, Liv. 40. 8. II Unanimiter. adv. With one consent and accord, unanimously, Vopisc. % Uno consensu, concorditer. Unantmus, a, um. Of one mind, with one consent. Distinere unanimos, Liv. 7. 21. Fra- tres unanimi, Catull. 9. 4. II Uncatus, a, um. Hooked, crooked, Ccel. Aurel. Uncia, ae. f. [ab unus, qu. una pars ex duode- cimo] (1) The twelfth part, of a whole, the twelfth part of a pound, an ounce. (2) An inch, the twelfth part of a foot. (3) The twelfth part of an acre, 2400 feet. (1) Neque piscium ullam unciam hodie pondo cepi, Plaut. Mud. 4.2. 8. (2)Quini pedes et denae uncia-, Veg.1.5. (3) Col. 5.1. Uncialis, e. Of, or belonging to, an ounce, or inch, of an ounce weight, of an inch breadth, length, or thickness. Asses unciales, Plin. 33. 13. Uncialis altitudo, Id. 18. 43. || Literaj un- ciales, Text letters, Hier. Unciarius, a, um. Idem. Unciarium fcenus, Usury of one in the hundred, Liv. 7. 16. Un- ciaria stips, The twelfth part of an as. as a penny with us is of a shilling, Plin. 34. 11. Unoiarise vites. Vines planted at the distance of the twelfth part of an acre, Col. 3. 2. Unciatim. adv. Ounce by ounce, inch by inch, inch-meal, Ter. Phorm. 1. 1. 9. et Plin. 28. 37. Uncinatus, a, um. Crooked, armed with hooks, or tenters, Cic. Acad. Q. 2. 38. II Uncinulus, i. m. dim. A clasp set upon garments, a little hook, or loop, Jun. J Fibula. Uncinns, i. m. A little instrument crooked at the end, Pallad. 4. 10. et Vitruv. 5. 10. Unciola, ae. f. dim. A little ounce, or inch, a small pittance, one part in twelve, Juv. 1. 40. Unctio, onis. f. verb. An anointing, unction, Cic.de Or. 2. 5. Unctito, are. freq. To anoint often, Plaut. Most. 1.3. 117. Unctiusciilus, a, um. dim. Somewhat fat, oily, greasy. Pulmento uti magis unctiusculo, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 2. 85. Unctor, oris. m. verb. An anointer, Cic. Fam. 7. 2b. et Mart. 7. 31.6. Unctorius, a, um. vel, vt meliores libb. ha- bent, Unctuarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, anointing. Unctuarium bypocauston, Plin. Ep. 2. 17. 11. Unctnm, i. n. (1) The leaf, or fat, of a hog, good for salves, or to fry meat. (2) Fine fare, rich victuals. (1) Litt. ex Col. sed q. (2) Si vero est, unctum recte qui ponere possit, Hor. A. P. 422. Ccenare sine uncto, Pers. 6. 16. Unctura, ae. f. An anointing. Ha.c praeterea sunt in lei: i bus de unctura, Cic. de Legg. 2. 24. Unctus, a, um. part, or, comp. ssirnus, sup. (1) Anointed. (2) Greasy, oily. (3) T Wealthy, plentiful, copious. (1) Nudns, unctus, ehriiis est concionatns, Cic. Philipp. 3. 5. Cadaver unctum oleo largo, Hor. Sat 2. 5. 83. (2) Puer unctis tractavit caliccm manibus, Hor. Sat. 2. 1081 U N D 4. 79. z=Ubi qiii;l melius contingit et unctius, lil. Ep. 1. 15. 44. (3) & Accedes siccus ad iinctuni, Hor. Epist. 1. 17. 12. Uncta devorare patrirnonia, Ccitalt. 28. 23. sic dos, A fat bene- fice. = Unctior splendid iorque consuetude lo- queudi, 67c. de Clar. Or. 20. (Jnctissimce ccenae, Sidon. Epist. 2. 9. II ductus, us. in. An anointing. Quod unc- tui, quod tersui opus, ipse pr&ministro, Apul. Met. I. p. 13. % (Jnctio. Uncus, i. m. [ab oymvuv, aduncum] (1) A crook, or hook, a tenter. (2) An anchor. (3) A drag, or iron hook to drag traitors after execution about the streets. (I) Uncus intixus solo, Col. 3. 18. Ferreus uncus, Lin. 30. 10. (2) Navalis uncus, Val. Flacc. Arg. 8. 298. Has inter lacryuias legitur piger uncus arenis, Jd. 2. 482. (3) Uncus impactus est illi fugitivo, Cic. Philipp. 1. 2. Sejanus dueitur unco spec- tandus, Juv. 10. 66. Uncus, a, um. Crooked, hooked, bowed Unci ungues, Lucr. 5. 31. et Plin. 11. 101. Uncee maims, Grappling irons, Sil 14. 322. $ Dens uncus, A ploughshare, Virg. Geor. 2. 423. T Re- tenaculum uncum, An anchor, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 32. T Unca aera, ^ fish-hook, Ov. ex Punt. 2. 7. 10. Unda, ae. f. (1) A surge, a wave. (2) Any water, or liquor. (3) Met. Trouble, bustle, or tempest. (4) A dense crowd. (I) Incursu undarum sonat unda, Ov. Met. 11.496. Nar albescentibus undis in Tibrim properans, Sil. 8. 453. Unda aheni, Virg. JSn. 7. 463. (2) Fons nitidis argenteus undis, Ov. Met. 3. 407. Unda prima preli, Plin. 15. 2. 35 Sic erat iu- stabilis tellus, innabilis unda, Ov. Met. 1. 16. (3) Unda comitiorum, Cic. pro Plane. 6. cura- rum, Catull. 64. 62. ventorum, Vitruv. 5. 7. ( 4) Salutantiim unda, Virg. Geor. 2. 4G2. No- bis properantibus obstat unda prior, Juv. 3. 244. II Undabundus, a, um. Casting up surges, or waves, Cell. 2. 20. Undans, tis. part. (1) Flowing, rising in surges, or waves. (2) Hanging, flagging, loose, or waving. (3) Met. Abounding. (I) Uixl.mti in freto, Cic. N D. 2. 35. ex poetd. Undans iEtna, Virg. Geor. 1. 472. (2) Undans chlamys, Plant. Epid. 3. 3. 55. Undans vestis, Val. Place. 1. 822. (3) Cutis undans, Val. Flacc. 5. 304. Undantes mensae, Id. 3. 117. Undatim. adv. Like waves, in fashion of waves, Plin. 13. 30. Undatus, a, um. Made in fashion of leaves, as watered silks, and the grain of wainscot. Undatum, imbricatum concbarum genus, Plin. 9.52. Unde. adv. interrog. et indefin. [qu. de uno loco; al. ab evOev] (I) From whence. (2) Wherewith, out of, or from, which. (3) Of whom, of ivhat person, or persons. (4) How, by what means. (1) Unde is? Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 13. Unde gentium ? From what part of the world? Td. Pseud. 4. 2. 11. (2) Est dis gratia, unde baec riant, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2. 41. (3) Ec- cum, unde aides Alius mens emit, Plaut. Most. 4. 3. 5. Mercator hoc addebat, e praedonibus, unde emerat, se audisse abreptam, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 35. (4) Unde tarn bene me nosti 1 Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 18. Nee erat unde studiosi scire possent, Cic. Undeceni, ae, a. [ab undecim] Eleven, Plin. 36. 14. Undecentesimus, a, um. The ninety-ninth, Val. Max. 8.7. ext. 11. Undeceutum. pi. indecl. [centum, dempto nno] A hundred saving one, ninety-nine, Plin. 7. 60. Undecies. adv. Eleven times, Col. 5. 2. et Cic. Verr. 3. 7. Undecim. plur. indecl. [ex uno et decern] Eleventh, Mart. 2. 44. 8. Undecimus, a, um. The eleventh. Alter ab undecimo annus, Virg. Eel. 8. 39. Undeciremis, is. f. [navis undecim remorum ordines habens] A galley with eleven oars on each bank, or rather eleven banks of oars, Plin. 16 76. Undecumque. adv. From what place, or part, soever. Bellum undecumque cum Annibale con- sulibus mandatum est, Liv. Omnia audire, et undecumque invocatum, statim, velut nunien, adesse et adsistere, Plin. Paneg. 80. Undellbet. adv. Whence thou wilt, out of any place. Faciie fuit undelibet invenire, Ad Herenn. 4. 50. conf. Cels. 8. 10. Undeni, se, a. [per contr. ex undeceni] Eleven. Undenos decies per annos, Hor. Carm. Sec. 21. Me quater undenos sciat implevisse Decembres, Id. Epist. 1. 20. 27. Undeocton'inta. plur. indecl. Seventy-nine, Hor. Sat. 2.3. 117. Undequadragies. adv. Thirty-nine times, Plin. 7. 25. 1082 U N G Undcqiiadraginla. plur. indecl. Thirty-nine, Litt. ex Eiv. Undequinquagesimus, a, um. The forty- ninth, C\c. de Leg. Manil. 12. Undequinquagitita. pi. indecl. Forty-nine, Liv. 37. 58. Undesexaguita. pi. indecl. Fifty-nine, Plin. 36. 24. et Liv. 23. 49. Undetrigesimus, a, um. The twenty-ninth, Liv. 25. 36. Undeviceiii, ae, a. Nineteen, Quint. 1. 10. Undeviceslmanus, i. m. Undevicesimanae le- gion is miles, A soldier of the nineteenth legion, Hirt. B. Alex. 57. Undevicesimus, vel Undevigesimus, a, uni. The nineteenth, Cic.de Sen. 5. Undeviginti. pi. indecl. Nineteen, Cic. de CI. Orat. 64. Undtquaque. adv. Every where, on every side, Litt. ex Liv. Undique. adv. [ex unde et que] (I) On every side, from all places, parts, or corners, round about. (2) In all respects, perfectly. (1) Lo- cus undique septus. Cic. Verr. 6. 27. Flosculos undique carpere, Id. pro Sext. 56. (2) Natura undique perfecta, et nihil requirens, Cic. de Fin. 5. 9. II Undique- versum. adv. On all sides. Cum vero omnes terras omnifariam et undique-vcr- sum circumrluat, Gell. 12. 13. Undlsonus, a, um. (1) Making a noise by the dashing of the sea. (2) Roaring with leaves. (1) Rupes undisonae, Stat. Achill. 1. 198. (2) Undisonos piece adire Deos, Prop. 3. 21. 18. Undo, are. nent. et act. [ab unda] (1) To rise in surges, to boil as hot water does. (2) To spread, or diffuse itself, as fire, &c. (3) To abound. (4) To overflow them, and make them swim in blood. (1) Vid. Undans. (2) Flammis inter tabnlata volutis ad ccelum undabat vortex, Virg. jEn. 12. 673. (3) = Undat equis, floret- que viris, Val. Flacc. 1. 539. (4) JEacides Teucros undabit sanguine campos, Slat. Achill. 1. 86. Undosus, a, um. || ior, comp. II ssimus, sup. Full of surges, or waves. iEquor undosnm, Virg. JEn. 4. 313. II Undosior, Solin. || Un- dosissimus, Aug. Undula, ae. if. A little wave, Litt. ex Cic. sed q. Uuduliitus, a, um. [qu. a dim. undula] Made like waves, watered, as stuffs are. Undulata toua, Van: vestis, Plin. 8. 74. Unedo, finis, m. [diet, quod plures una edi non possunt, Plin.] (1) The fruit of the arbut, or straioberry- tree, so bitter and unpleasant that a man cannot eat more than one at a time. (2) Also the tree. (1) Piin. 15.28. (2) Unedoni folia non decidunt, Vid. Plin. 16. 31. Unesera, ae. f. The smaller centaury, Apul. Unetvicesimus. The one and twentieth. Unet- vicesima legio, Tac. Ann. 1. 45. Unetvlcesimanus miles. A soldier of the twenty-first legion, Tac. Ann. 1. 37. Ungo, vel Unguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To smear, to anoint, to bedaub, to perfume. Pice liquida cornua unguito, Cato, 72. Qui tergent, qui ungunt, Cic. Parad. 5. Unguor, i. pass. To be anointed, Cic. Parad. 5. Ungi ex cerussa, Cels. 5. 28. II Ungucdo, mis. f. An ointment, Apul. Met. 3. p. 91. % Unguentum. Unguen, itiis. n. An ointment, any fat liquor or juice. Unguen ceti, Col. 6. 32. Pingues unguine eeree, Virg. Geor. 3. 450. Unguen piceum, Luc. 10. 491. Unguentaria, ae. f. (1) Tlie art of making ointments. (2) She that, makes, or sells, oint- ments. (1) Unguentariam facere, sc. artem, Plant. Pcen. 3. 5. 89. (2) Unguentariam amare, sc- mulierem, Plin. 8. 5. Unguenlarium, ii. n. Money exacted in the province for allowa?ice of ointments and per- fumes, Plin. Epist. 2. 11. 23. Unguenlarius, a, um. Of, belonging or per- taining to, ointments or perfumes. Unguenta- rium vas, Plin. 36. 12. Unguentaria taberna, Suet. Aug. 4. Unguentarius, ii. m. He that makes and sells ointments, and perfumes, a perfumer, Cic Olfie. 1. 42. Un'juentatus, a, um. Anointed with sweet ointments, perfumed. Ungnentatus maritus, Catull. 62. 142.' miles, Suet. Cces. 67. Cincinnos tuos unguentatos usque ex ceiebro expellam, Plaut. True. 2. 2. 33. Unguentum, i. n. [ab unsjuo] (1) Any sweet ointment, a perfume. (2) A salve, an un- guent. (I) Non omnes possunt olere unguenta "exotica, Plaut. Most. 1. 1. 41. Nitere unguen- tis, Cic. Catil. 2 3. Perfricare caput ungueu- to, Id. Verr. 4. 25. (2) Litt. ex Plin. sed q. Ungues, [diet, ob similitud. unguium] A kind of shell-fishes , muscles, Varr. U N I Ungutcttlus, i. m. dim. A lender soft nail. Integrita.s unguiculorum omnium, Cic. de Fin. 5. 27. II A teneris unguiculis, From his child- hood, Id. Fam. 1. 6. IB Contempla usque ab unguiculo ad capillum summum, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 17. Unguinosus, a, um. unde ior, comp. Oily, fatty, unctuous. Juglandes sicese unguinosi- ores, Plin. 23. 77. conf. Cels. 5. 26. Unguis, is. m. [a Gr. oi/i/f, Idem] (1) A nail of the ringers, or toes, in man, bird, or beast, a claw, a talon. (2) The hoof of an ox, or cow. (3) A disease in the eye called a haw. (4) A tittle branch, or young shoot of a vine. (5) The white in the leaf of a rose, ui hereby it is fastened to the knap. (6) A white flake in the gum bdellium. (7) A vintage-hook. (1) Un- gues simiae imbricati sunt, hoininibus lati, rapa- cibus unci, cajteris recti, Plin. 11. 101. W, Un- gula in quinos absuvnitur ungues, Ov. Met. 1. 742. 11 Involare unguibus in aliquem, To tear his eyes out, Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 5. TT Medium un- guem ostendere, To scorn one, Juv. 10. 53. ^T Homo ad unguern factus, An accomplished man, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 32. '! Unguern latum non discedere, Not a hair's breadth, not in the least, Cic. Acad. 4. 18. ^T Vivos ungues rod<-re, To muse deeply, to beat one's brains, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 71. If Ex ungue leonem, To judge of the whole by a part, Prov. Uncis unguibus timendae volucres, Lucr. 5. 32. (2) = Si san- guis in inferiore parte ungulae est, extrema pars ipsius unguis ad vivum resecatur, Col. 6. 12. (3) Cels. 7. 7. 5. (4) Col. 4. 12. (5) Plin. 21. 73. (6) Plin. 12. 19. (7) Col. 12. 18. Ungiila, ae. f. [ab unguis] (1) A nail, or claw. (2) The hoof of a horse, or other beast. (3) || A tormenting iron v herewith the sides of malefactors were pinched, or burnt. (1) Vid. Unguis, No. 1. Omnibus ungulis, Tooth and vail, Cic Tusc. 2. 24. Injicere uugtilas argento, To lay hands upon it, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 2. 48. Ooccepit callus scalptnrire unuulis, Id. Aid. 3. 4. 8. (2) Ungula bovis, Col. 6. 15. Quatit uiiLMila campum, Virg. SEn.8. 59f3. (3) II Bisulca ungula, Prud. Peristenh. 1. 44. et 10. 73. 6£5T Figuram ded.it Bosius Roma suhierr. 2. 2. Ungulatus, a, um. That has foul, or great, nails^ Fest. p. 476. + Unguium, i. u. A ring, a thimble. = An- nullum prisci unguium vocabant, postea et Grasci, et nostri, symbolum, Plin. 33. 4. + Ungustus, i. m. A crook, or crooked staff, Fest. p. 477. + Uni, pro unius, Tacit. Vid. Unus. Unicalamus, a, um. [uniim habens calamum] That has but one stem, or straw, growing out of the root, Plin. 18. 12. Unicaulis, e. Having but one stalk, Plin. 18. 10. et 20. 84. Unlce. adv. Singularly, effectually, entirely, dearly. Unice eum tibi commendo, Cic. Fam. 13. 15. Unice securns, Hor. Od. 1. 26. 5. Unice aliquem dili-ere, Cic. Fam. 5 8. amare, Plaut. True. 1. 2. 91. Umcolor, oris. adj. Of one colour. Dulciores sunt et unicolores, Plin. 32. 32. Torus plumeus, unicolor, Ov. Met. 11. 611. II Unicolorus, a, um. Idem. Sic animas ccpli de fontibus unicoloras infundit natura solo, Prud. Hamart. 819. i Unicolor. Unicornis, e. adj. Having but one horn, Plin. 8. 30. et 11. 106. Unicornis, is. A unicorn, a monoceros. i Monoceros, Plin. 8. 31. Unicus, a, um. fl) One alone. (2) Notable, or excellent, chief. (3) Dearly beloved. (1) Unicus til ins, Cic. Philipp. 9. 5. Unico gau- dens mulier marifo, Hor. Od. 3. 14. 5. (2) =: Si egregiam pulchritudinem, aut unicam more but just. (5) Some one, an ordi- nary, or common. (1) Si tu solus, aut quivis unus cum scuto, Cic. pro Ctccin. 22. $ Unus ex omnibus, Id. Catil. .'!. 7. Unis Uteris res perscribam, Cic. Pant. 2. 7. Ne unus quidem, Hor. Unus aut alter dies, A day, or two, inde- finite, Cic. Aft. 7. 8. Unus non, for ne unus quidem, Flor. 3. 18. V Ad unum, Every one. Oneraria? omnes ad unam a nobis sunt exceptae, Cic. Fam. 12. 14. Ad unum omnes cum ipso duce occisi sunt, Curt. 4. 3. (2) Qui uno et oc- togesimo anno mortuus est, Cic. de Sen. 5. Triplex modus ; una, altera, tertia, Id. (3) Uno tempore accidit, Cccs. B. C. 3. 15. Omnibus una quies operum, labor omnibus unus, Virg. Gear. 4. 184. (4) Rure dum sum unos sex dies, a?des venales inscribit literis, Plant. Trin. 1. 2. 131. Nunc unaequinque remorantur minae, Id. Pseud. 1. 1. 51. (5) Unus caprimulgus aut fossor, rursus videtur, Catull. 22. 9. vid. Ov. Met. 6. 578. g^f" 5 Heec exempla contra Vos- sittm faciunt, qui hanc notionem suspectam ha bet. Unusquispiam. Some one. Unusquisque, unaqnaeque, unumqundque. Every one, every. 33 Unum debet esse omni- bus praepositum, ut eadem sit utilitas uniuscu- jusque et universorum, Cic. Ofiic. 3. 6. Vobiscum. [cum vobis] With you. Nil mihi vobiscum est, Ov. Fast. 2. 308. Vocabulnm, i. n. [a voco] (1) A name, or term, a word. (2) A noun substantive, com- mon, or proper. (1)33 Rebus non commutatis immutare vocabula, Cic. de Legg. 1. 13. (2) Jampridem nos vera rerum vocabula amisimus, quia bona aliena largiri liberalitas, malarum re- rum audacia fortitudo vocatur, Sail. B. C. 52. Deligitur artifex talium vocabulo LOCUSTA, Tac. Ann. 12. 66. Vocalis, e. adj. [voce magna praeditus] or, comp. ssimus, sup. (I) Having a voice. (2.) Loud, making a noise. (3) Well tuned, melo- dious. (1) 33 Athleta mutus indignatione accen- sus vocalis evasit, Val. Max. 1.8. ext. 4. (2) Ranae ultra solitum vocales suntsigna tempesta- tis, Plin. 18. 87. Vocalissimusaliquis, qui lege- ret populo, Plin. Epist. 4. 7. 2. (3) Nunc te vocales impellere pollice chordas precor, Tib. 2. 5. 3. Vocalis Orpheus, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 7. = Alia verba aliis sunt jucundiora et vocaliora, Quint. 8. 3. Vocalis, is. f. [qua? per se vocem edit] A vowel. Concursus vocalium, Cic. Orat. 23. Vocalttas, atis. f. The sweetness of delivery, so as to be heard, and please. Vocalitas qua? Kucpoovta dicitur, Quint. 1. 5. II Vocaliter. adv. Distinctly, aloud, Apul. Met. 1. p. 29. i Clare. Vocamen, tnis. n. The name of a thing. Proprium proferre vocamen, Liter. 2. 656. R. occ. Vocandus, a, um. part. That is to be called, or named. Neque enim vocandus bostis es, Ov. Met. 14. 246. Vocans, tis. part. Calling. Vocat ille vocan- tem, Ov. Met. 3. 382. Vocantes ad sum ma su- peri, Luc. 1. 310. Vocatio, onis. f. verb. A calling, a vocation, a bidding to dinner, or supper. Qua?runt in triviis vocationes, Catull. 47. 7. I! Vocative, adv. By calling, or in the voca- tive case, Gell. 13. 21. Vocativns, a, um. Of , or belonging to, calling, vocative, Prise. 5. 2. Vocator, oris. m. verb. An inviter, a caller, Sen. de Ira, 3. 37. Plin. 35. 36. 14. Suet. Cal. 39. Vocaturus, a, um. part. About to call. Ex- templo senatum vocaturi consules fuerint, Liv. 44. 20. Vocatus, a, um. (1) Called, summoned. (2) Implored, desired. (3) Bidden, invited. (I) Tenuit mora nulla vocatos, Ov. Met. 1. 167. (2) Vocatus atque non vocatus audit, Hor. Od. 2. 18. 40. (3) Venit adexiguas turba vocata dapes, Ov. Fast. 2. 362. Vocatus, us. m. (1) A calling, or summon- ing. (2) A call, or invitation. (I) Senatus frequens vocatu Drusi in curiam venit, Cic. de Orat. 3. 1. (2) Coenare apud Caesarem vocatu ipsius, Suet. Cal. 39. Nunquam frustrata vo- catus hasta meos, Virg. JEn. 12. 95. Vocfferans, tis. part. Crying out aloud, bray- ing, bawling. Varrone indignante et vocifer- ante, Liv. 22. 41. Talia vociferans, Virg. sEn. 2. 679. Muliebriter vociferans, Curt. 3.30. Vocifeiatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A crying out V O L (2) An exclamation, an invective. (1) Ad miiliebreni polios voeifera! ioiiem, quam ad viri- lem dignitatem in dicendo aceommodatum, Ad Herenn. 3. 13. (2) Exstant Catonis in censurft vociferationes mulieribus R anis in provinciis siatuas poni, Plin. 34. 14. II Voc'iferator, »"iris. in. verb, lie that, makes an outcry, a proclaimer. Joannes vociferator, Tert. % Pra?dicator. VoctPratus, us. m. An outcry, a bawlina, Plin. 10. 79. Voclfero, are. neut. et vociferor, fui. dcp. (1) To cry out, aloud, to squeal. (2) To crow, as a cock. (1) Vociferari palam, Cic. Verr. :,. 18. (2) Galli gallinacei qui elati sunt, et vo- ciferant saspe, Varr. It. 11. 3. !». Vocificans, tis. part. Naming, calling. Fu- cos vocificantes plures persequuntur, apes etiam paucie, Varr. It. R. 3. 16. Vocifico, are. To name, to make known, to call. Inclyta? Demosthenisorationes vocificant, Gell. 9. 3. si sana sit lectio. Vocltatus, a, um. Called upon. Servius Ro- manus vocitatns, Liv. 4. 61. Li para an tea Me- ligunis vocitata, Plin. 3. 14. Vocfto, are. freq. [a voco] To call often, to call. Has Gra?ci stellas Hyadas vocitare sue- runt, Cic. N. D.2. 43 Vocitor, ari, atus. pass. To be called often. Plialereus vocitatns est, Cic. pro Rah. Post. 9. Voco, are. act. [ab i?xeiiJLO?. V51itans, tis. part. (1) Flying. (2) Meton. Proudly fluttering. (3) T Subst. ^4«?/ animal with wings. (1) Fama volitans per urbes, Fir,0. JEn. 7. 104. (2) Eum regio babitu yolitantem tota acie cognovit, Liv. 4. 19. (3) Virg. Geor. 3. 147. Volitantia super malum vela, Luc. 5. 595. Voltto, are. freq. [a volo] To fly about, or up and down, to flutter. Infinita vis innume- rabilinm volitat atomorum, Cic. N. D. 1. 20. Met. Animi vacui cura atqne labore volitare cupiunt, Id. de Or. 2 6. Voces volitant per aures, Liter. 4. 222. Volo, are. neut. (1) To fly. (2) To speed by hurling, or throwing. (3) To run, or go quick- ly, or in haste. (1) Volare per aera magnum remigio alarum, Virg. JEn. 1. 304. (2) Jam faces et saxa volant, Virg. JEn. 1. 154. Volat telorum vis, Liv. 26. 44*. (3) Ne me frustra illic exspectet, vola, Ter. Hec. 3. 4. 24. 33 iter facere, Cic. Philipp. 10. 5. S3 Volare palmulis, sive linteo, To row, or sail, Catull. 4. 5. Volo, vis, vult, velle, volui. (1) To be will- ing. (2) To wish, to desire. (3) To mean, or design. (4) To wish one well, to favour. (1) SB Velim, nolim, quaedam est tuenda sententia, Cic. N. D. 1. 7. Quod vis non duces, nisi illud, quod non vis, feres, Plant. Trin. 5. 2. 36. Paucis te volo, i. e. per compendium, te volo con venire, Ter. Andr. 1. 1. 2. Itidem, Quis me vult, Id. ibid. 5. 3. 1. (2) Volo tibi hunc hono- rem Decs fortunare, Cic. Fam. 15. 7. Nimis vellem, Ter. Eun. 4. 7. 16. (3) Quid voluisti? Ter. Heaut. 4. 1. 23. Quid vult concursus ad amnem? Virg. JEn. 6. 318. Volo Arpinum, •per compendium, i. e. proficisci, Cic. (4) Plane volo bis magist rati bus, Cic. Attic. 6. 7. Regis causa si qui sunt qui velint, Id. Volo, onis. m. [qui voluntarie se ad militiam obtulent] A volunteer, a servant who in a scarcity of soldiers in the Punic war offered his service. SS Vetus miles tironi, liber voloni sese exaequari sineret, Liv. 23. 35. Volsella, a?, f. [a vello, vnlsum] (1) An in- strument to pluck up hair by the roots, tweezers. (2) A surgeon's instrument to pluck out dead flesh. (1) Plaut. Cure. 4. 4. 21. §6 IT Pugnare volsellis, non gladio, To bring trifling argu- ments into dispute, Varr. L. L. 8. 26. (2) Ota? volsella prehendeiidae, Cels. 6. 18. Volsus, a, um. That has his hair grubbed up by the roots with tweezers, smooth, slick. .Bra- cilia volsa, Mart. Vid. Vulsus. Volt, pro vult ; voltis, pro vultis, Plaut. scepe. Volturius, i. A vulture, Liv. 27. 11. Vid. Vultur. Volva. ae. f. [a valva] That wherein a thing is wrapped, as a yolk of an eifg in the white, &e. The secundine. Ipsum in volva seu in ovo est luteum, Plin. 22. 46. A«ni cordi qui re. manserunt in volvis intimis, Varr. R. R. 2. 1. Volubilis, e. adj. [a volvo] (1) That is, or may be, easily turned, wound, or rolled. Vo- lubile ccelum, Luc. 6. 447. (2) Gliding swiftly (3) Voluble, fluent, having a round pronuncia. Hon. (4) Met. Inconstant, mutable. (1) Cce- lum volubile, Cic. de Univ. 6. Ille volubilibus squamosos nexibus orbes torquet, Ov. Met. 3 41. (2) Amnis volubilis, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 43. (3) Canorus orator et volubilis, Cic.de Clar. Orat. 27. (4)=Fortuna vaga et volubilis, Cic. pro Mil. 26. II Volubilis, is. f. sc. herba. Ropeweed, or weedbind, Jun. vacatur et convolvulus. Volubilitas, atis. f. (1) Aptness to roll, or turn round, volubility. (2) Met. Inconstancy. (3) A round delivery, or ready utterance. (1) Mundi volubilitas nisi in giobosa forma esse non posset, Cic. N. D. 2. 19. (2) Volubilitas for tunae, Cic. de Div. 2. 6. (3) Sine plurimarum rerum scientia volubilitas verborum inanis et irridenda est, Cic. de Orat. 1. 5. Volubilitas lingua?, Id. pro Plane. 25. Volubillter. adv. Rollingly, roundly, volubly. Numerose et volubiliter oratio funilitur, Cic. Orat. 62. 10S4 Volucer, cris. m. et f. hoc ere. [a v ohm do] (1) Winged, swift. (2) Light, inconstant, un- stable. (I) Tenera volucer cum matre Cupido, Ov. Met. 9. 481. ciirsus, Id. Q nuncium volu- crem ! Cic. pro Quint. 25. Bestia volucris, Id. Tusc. 5. 13. = Genus dicendi verbis volucre, et incitatum, Id. de Clar. Or. 95. (2) O volu- crt-m for tu nam ! Cic. pro Syll. 32. Volucra, a 1 , f. [diet, quod se iuvolvit in pam- pinis] A norm that eats vines, a vine-fretter, the devil's goldring, Col. de Arb. 15. =Volvox convolvulus. Volucris, is. f. Any winged creature. Volu- cres videmus fingere et construere nidos, Cic. de Orat. 2. 6. Volucres pictae, Virg. Georg. 3. 243. Punctum volucris parvulaa, sc. musca;, Pluedr. 5. 3. 4. II Volucriter. adv. In all haste, or speedily, Aram. % Celeriter. llVoluerum, i. n. Volucrum majus, Wood- bine, or honey-suckle, Jun. Volvendus, a, um. part. (1) To be rolled over. (2) Rolling. (1) Triginta magnos vol- vendis mensibus orbes imperio explebit, Virg, JEn. I. 273. (2) Volvenda diis, en ! attulit ultro, Virg. JEn. 9. 7. Vol vens, tis. part. (1) Turning, rolling. (2) Met. Throwinq out. (3) Pondering, revolvinq. (1) Plaustra volventia, Virg. Geor. 1. 163. (2) Celeriter verba volvens, Cic. de CI. Orat. 70. (3) iEneas per noctem plurima volvens, Virg. JEn. 1. 309. Voliimen, mis. n. [a volvendo, et quatenus de- notat librum, eo dicitur, quod chartas vel mem- branas invicem inter se conglutinatas in bacil- lum volvebant, quod quidem bacillum umbili- cum vocabant, quod in medio volumine inex. plieato esset, ut umbilicus est media pars bomi- nis, quod tamen explicato volumine extrema pars fuit, unde ad umbilicum deducere valet ad fiiieui perducere; hinc factum ut supra denotet omnia prius, et infra omnia posterius] (1) A folding, a rolling. (2) The folds of a snake, &c. (3) A volume, a lesser part of a book, or books. (4) A turning and winding. (5) A wave. (1) Volumina cruruni, Virg. Geor. 3. 192. vinclorum, Id. JEn. 5. 408. fumi, Luc. 3. 505. cceli, Ov. Met. 2. 71. (2) Anguis septem ingens gyros, septena volumina traxit, Virg JEn. 5. 85. Vinclorum volumina, Id. ib. 408. (3) Mutata? ter quinque volumina forma?, Ov. Trist. 3. 14. 19. Libri tres in sex volumina propter amplitudinem divisi, Plin. Ep. 3. 5. 5. (4) Magna sortis bumana? volumina, Plin. 7.46. (5) Boreas decimo volumine pontum expulit in terras, Sil. 14. 123. II Voluntarie, et Voluntario. adv. Voluntari- ly, willingly, of his owti free will, or choice, Hyginus,~Fab. 42. Voluntarius, a, um. Voluntary, willing, that is of one's own accord. Voluntaria mors, Liv. 24. 5. missio, Suet. Vitell. 15. Voluntarii milites, Liv. 31. 8. §6 inviti, Id. Voluntas, atis. f. [a volo] (1) Will, desire. (2) Good-will, affection. (3) Sense, meaning. (4) A will, or testament. (1 ) Voluntas est, quae quid cum ratione desiderat, Cic. Tusc. 4. G. 83 Vi, atque invitam, inuratiis, nisi voluntate ibis, rapiam domum, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 40. S6 Quod jus cogit, id voluntate impetret, Ter. (2) Voluntas vestra si ad poetam accesserit, Ter. Phorm. Prol. 30. = Vos este boni qnoniam superis n\ ersa voluntas, Virg. JEn. 12. 647. (3) Voluntate legis se tuebitur, Quint. = mens, Cic. (4) Voluntatem alicujus interpretari, Phcedr. 4. 4. 31. Volvo, ere, vi, utum. act. [a Gr. eiXew, praspo. sito digamm.] (1) To roll. (2) To hurl, or tumble down. (3) To tumble up, or tons. (4) To throw out. (5) To consider, or weigh. (I) Saxum ingens volvunt alii, Virg. JEn. 6. 616. Met. Satis din hoc saxum volvo, Iteaze myself long enough, Prov. Ter. Eun. 5. 8. 55. (2)'Sax'a infesto volvebant pondere, Virg. JEn. 9. 512. (3) Venti volvunt mare, Virg. JEn. 3. 196. (4) Facile solnteque verbis volvere sententias, Cic. Clar. Orat. 81. (5) Inanium rerum inanes vol- ventes cogitationes, Liv. 6. 28. Multa secum, quo jam inde iret, volvere, Id. Volvor, i. pass. To be rolled, 6fC. Amnis prasceps volvitur, Sil. Volvuntur aquarum montes, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 19. Verba quae uno spiritu volvi possunt, Cic. de Orat. 3. 47. Oe- cepi denno hoc modo volvi, To reel, or stagger, Plant. Pseud. 5. 1. 31. Volvolus, i. m. [a volvo] A roller of timber to break clods of earth, and to make the ground smooth, Plin. ap. Litt. Volvox, ocis. m. [a volvo] A vine-fretter, a worm that feeds upon vines, Plin. 17. 47. •f Volup' indecl. Plaut. Men. 4. 3. 3. id. quod Voliipe. n. [qu. ab iuus. volupis, e. idque a volo] A pleasant, or acceptable, tiling. — Quia vos tranquillos.video, gatideo, et volupe est mibi, Plaut. Amplt. 3. 3. 3. Venire salvum volupe est, Ter. Phorm. 4. 3. 5. + VSIuptabllis, e. Pleasurable, deliohtful, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 19. % Delectabilis. Voluptarie. adv. Pleasantly, or with plea, sure and delight, Apul. Met. 3. p. 91. % Ju- cunde. Voluptarins, a, um. (1) Given to pleasure, sensual, voluptuous. ^2) Pleasant, soft, bring. ing pleasure. (1) Emcurus homo voluptarius, Cic. Tusc. 2. 7. (2) Disciplina voluptaria, Cic. de Fin. 1. 11. == mollis, delicatns, Id. W, gravis, severus, Id. Locus voluptarius, Sail. R. C. 11. Voluptas, atis. f. [a volupe, qu. volupitas, ut a facile facultas] (1) Pleasure, delight, solace, comfort. (2) Sensuality, sensual, carnal plea, sure. (3) A sweetheart, a dear. (1) gg Onme id, quo gaudemus, voluptas est, ut omi:e, quo oft'endimur, dolor, Cic. de Fin. I. 13. =Ex cognitione juris laetitia, et voluptas, Id. de Orat. 1.44. Pura voluptas liter arum, Quint. (2) In voluptatis re»no virtus non potest consistere, Cic. de Sen. 12. & Voluptas honestati est con- traria, Id. OJJic. 3. 34. Indigna homine docto voluptas, Id. Offic. 2. 1. malorum esca, Id. de Sen.YZ. ex Platone. furtiva, inconcessa, Ov. SB Vim magni doloris per voluptatem tuam con- didisti in corpus, Plaut. True. 2. 6. 39. (3) Quo introire metuas, mea voluptas? Plaut. True. 2. 4. 2. et scepe alibi. II Voluptificus, a, um. Making pleasure, or delight, Apul. Florid. 10. p. 782. i Voluptatem faciens. II Vtiluptor, ari, atus. pass. To take pleasure, or delight, Litt. ex Apul. $ Voluptatem capio. Voluptuosus, a, um. Voluptuous, given to pleasure. Voluptuosum est, Plin. Ep. 3. 19. utitur et Quint, sed voluptarius Ciceronis est. Voluta, ae. f. [a volvendo, quod sit orbem cir- cumvoluta, ut Gr. eA/.f, ab ^\iao-^ A work of leaves writhen about the head or chapiter of a pillar, drapery work, \ itrnv. 3. 3. et 7. 5. Volutabrum, i. n. [locus ubi sues volutantnr] A place where swine and other beasts tumble, Virg^. Geor. 3.411. Volutabuiidus, a, um. Wallowing, rolling, Cic.^le Rep. a p. Non. 8. 64. Volutans, tis. part. (1) Rolling, falling down. (2) Met. Pondering. (1) Gen i bus volutans baerebat, Virg. JEn. 3. 607. (2) Solus, multa secum aninio volutans, inambulavit, Liv. 40.8. Vol&tatim. adv. Tossingly, tumblvngly, roll. ingly, Plaut. Mil. 2. 5. 40. sed dubia est lectio. Volutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A wallowing, or rolling. (2) Tumbling, tossing. (I) In Into volutatio grata est siiibus, Plin. 8. 77. (2) Nus- quam residentis animi volutatio, Sen. de Tranq. 2. Volutatus, us. m. A rolling. Pulverem vo- lutatu colligere, Plin. 10.5. Volutatus, a, um. (1) Rolled, tumbled. (2) Met. Well versed. (1) Verres in Into voluta- tus, Cic. Vert: 5. 24. (2) Ad Callisthenem et Philistum redeo, in quibus te video volutatinn, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 2. II. Volute, adv. Tumblingly, rollingly, Litt. ex Plant, sed q. Voluto, are. freq. et Volutor, ari, atus. pass, [a volvo] (1) To roll, to wallow, to toss. (2) Met. To think of, revolve, cast, and toss in one's mind. (3) To discourse on, to contrive. (4) To be well versed in. (1) In Into volutari, Cic. Verr. 5. 24. Quo arctius fretum volutatur, Curt. 4. 2. 16. (2) Tacitus mecum ipse voluto, Virg. Eel. 9. 37. = Earn rem disputavi, et volutavi din, Plaut. Most. I. 2. 4. (3) \ Has conditiones ipse in secreto volutavit cum amieis, Liv. 34. 36. (4) In veteribusscriptis studiose vo- lutari, Cic. de Orat. 3. 10. Voliitus, a, um. part. Tumbled, rolled, fallen out of, hurled. Amnis per saxa volutus, Virg. Geor. 3. 521. Lacrymae per ora volutap, Id. JEn. 10. 790. Curru volutus, Id. ibid. 10. 403. Lapis vacuum per inane volutus, Id. JEn. 12. 906. Vid. Volvo. II Volutus, us. m. verb. A winding, or rolling, Apul. Florid. 10. p. 782. i Volutatio. Vomens, tis. part. Belching, breathing out, casting forth, eye. Merum ore vomens, Or. Met. 12. 239. Stupa vomens tardum fumum, Virg. JEn. 5. 682. Vid. Vonio. Vomer, et Vomis, eris. m. [quod terra m vo- mat] (1) The coulter, or rather the ploughshare. (2) The penis, translatione modesta, ut et sulcus pronatura muliebri. (I) Aratrum circumducere, ej usque vomere portam pene perstringere, Cic. Philip. 2. 40. Vomer obtusus, Virg. Geor. 1. 262. aduncus, Ov. Fast. 4. 927. Voiniset inflexi robur aratri, J r irg. Geor. 1. 162. ^^ De ge- neribus vomerum vid. Plin. 18. 47. (2) Lucr. 4. 1271. Vomex, levs. f. A vomiting, Litt. ex Plaut. | sed q. V O T Vomica, ae. :'. [quod vomat saniem] An im- post tiu me, Cels. 2. 7. el I. 8. Secare iuimaiu- r.iiii vomicam, riant. Per». 2. .">. 14, Met Persecare vuiuiram reip. Vet. Orat. ap. Quint. 8. (>. qui tauten lianc translationem improbat. Liquoris selerui vomica, Quicksilver, Plin. 33 32. Vomicosus, a, um. Subject to vomiting, Veg. I. 37. Vomicus, a, um. Pertaining to vomitiiiy. Bforbus vomicus, Sen. Contr. 2. 12. Vomis, eris. m. id. quod vomer. J'itl. Vomer. Yoimtn», onis. f. verb. A vomiting, or spewing, Cic. N. D. 2. 30. Conciture vomitiones, Plin. 24. 103. Yonuto, are. freq. 7'o vomit, to spetr often. Pecudes nausea correpiae vomitant, Col. 7. 10. et Suet. I'itcll. 13. Ydmitor, oris. m. A vomiter, a sparer, Sen. Ep. 88. et Plin. 23. 24. .serf Harduin ley. Vimi- tionibus. Yoniitoria, in spectaculis diet, unde homines glomeratim ingredientes in sedilia se fundnnt, Macrob. Sat. 6. 4. Vomitorius, a, um. That makes one vomit. Yomitorium medicamentum, Plin. 21. 75. VJJmitus, As. m. verb. A vomiting, or vomit, Cels. 1. 3. f( Plin. 20. 23. Voinn, ere, ui, Hum. neut. [ex e^ueto, efxuo, praepos. diganim.] (1) To vomit, or spew. (2) To cast up. (1) \ In mensain vomere, Cic. de Fin. 2. $ in gremio suo, Id. IB Cui ructare turpe e^set, is vomit, Id. Philipp. 2. 25. (2) SB \ Fluetus vomit et resorbet Sylla, Ov. Ep. 12. 125. Vomor, i. pass. To be vomited, or cast. up. Sanies vomitur, Plin. 10. 86. Al> hora tertia biljebatur, ludebatur, vomebatur, Cic. Philipp. 2.41. Vopiscus, i. m. [sc. quern mater viadipiscitur, t. e. cum dilTicultate acquirit ; vel qui ope na- turae servatur, cui et opcm fert, 31] Of ticins in a woman's body, that which comes to per- fect birth, Plin. 7. 7. t Vopte, pro ipsivos, Cato ap. Pest. Voraeltas, atis. f. Gluttony, greediness, ex- cessive eating, Plin 2. 111. Voraginosus, a, um. Full of bogs, or morass- es. = Palustre et voraginosum solum, Hirt. B. Hisp. 29. "Vurfi.o, in is. f. [a vorando, quod incidentia vorat] (1) A swallow, or gulph, a whirlpool. (2) A quagmire, or bog. (3) Met. A riotous spendthrift. (I) Yasta voragine aestuat purges, Virg. jEn. 6. 296. Met. Vorago veutris, Ov. Met. 8. 843. (2) Ferream soleam tenaci vora- gine mula derelinquit, Catull. 17. 26. = Im- mobiles currus illuvie et voragine haerebant, Curt. 8. 45. (3) = Gurges et vorago patrimo- nii, Cic. pro Sext. 52. Voratio, onis. f. verb. A devouring. Mei sodales quaerunt in trivio vorationes, Catull. 47. 7. ubi al. vocationes, et sane vix alibi occ. II Vorator. in. verb. A devourer, Hieron. t Yorax. Voratrina, ae. f. A chap, or cleft, in the earth upon some earthquake, a whirlpit, Litt. ex Cic. sed q. + Vorago. Voraturus, a, um. part. About to devour, or swalloic up. Yates ceeinere, oriens Romanorum imperium vetus Graecorum ac Macedonum vo- ratnrum, Just. 30. 4. Vorax, acis. adj. [a voro] or, comp. Glutton- ous, greedy, ravenous, voracious. Venter vo- rax, Ov. Met. 15. 94. Turba voracior ipsa, Id. ib. 8. 839. Conf. Catull. 33. 4. Voro, are. act. [a /Japoy, vorax] To devour, eat up, or eat greedily, to swallow. IB Alia lambunt, sorbent, luandurit, vorant, Plin. 10. 91. 1\ Met. Vorare litems, To study hard, Cic. Att. 4. 11. viam, To run swiftly, Catull. 35. 7. t Vorsum, pro versum; vorrusa, pro versura; et vortex, pro vertex. •f Vorsus, lis. m. [pro versus] A dance called the round, Plaut. Stich. 5. 7. 2. Vortex, icis. m. Vid. \ ertex. Vorticordia, [diet. Venus, quod hominum corda verteret, Seal.] Vid. Vertieordia. _ Yos, vestrum vel vestri, vobis. plur. [a o-0&>] J^e, you, Cic. passim. Vosmetipsi. your own selves, Plaut. Capt. 3. 5. 18. T Vottfer, a, um. Bearing vows, or things devoted to some deity. Votiferaque meas sus- pends ab arbore vittas, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 92. t Votitus, a, um. Hindered by vow, Plaut. AsiiK 4. 1. 44. + Voti reus. Yotivus, a, um. (1) Promised by a vow, devoted. (2) l| That is, or has been, greatly desired. (1) Ludi votivj, Liv. 7. 15. Juvenca votiva, Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 30. (2) Treb. Poll. % Gratum ex voto. V6tum, i. n. [a voveo] (1) Avoir', or pro- mise, made to God. (2) The thing vowed. (3) U R 15 The thing prayed for. (I) A desire, or wish. (•">) --/ covenant, or promise. (6) Marriage. (7) ll Meton. A day of thanksgiving. (I) Vota racere, Cic. pro Mil. 28. reddere, Curt. Votis obligare se, Liv. 21. 21. Vota exsolvere, Nep. I. lis. .'!. (2) = St i pant graves equi recessus Dauai, et in vo to lat. nt, Petron. c. 49. Votis incendimus arns, Virg. AEn. 3. 27!). (3) Divos in vota vocare, Virg. ASn. 5. 234. (4) Nee votum nee animus deest conficiendi, Suet. Aug. 51. Ad omne votum fluente fortuna, Quint. (5) = Quasi voto quodam, et promisso me te- neri puto, Cic. Attic. 12. 19. (6) Tac. de Germ. 19. Vota secunda, Justin. Novella, 2. c. 2. \ 2. (7) Capitol. Votus, a, um. part. Vowed. =Templavota et dedicata, Cic. N. I). 3. 17. Vovens, tis. part. Vowing, wishing for, Sil. 4. 203. Voveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. (1) To row. (2) 7b pray, or wish for. (1) Imperatores capita pro salute patriae suae voverunt, Cic. de Fin. 5. 22. Vovere Libero caprum, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 7. (2) Quid voveat dulci nutricula majus alumno .' Hor. Ep. 1. 4. 8. Vox, vocis. f. [vox dicit. contracte a voco; unde et obliqui producuiitur, Prise] (1) A voice. (2) A noise, or sound, of any kind. (3) An accent. (4) A note, or tune. (5) A word. (6) A saying if any kind. (7) A vote, or suf- frage, an intercession. (8} A style. (9) Talk, or discourse. (10) A speech, tongue, or lan- guage. (1) Scio te bona voce esse, tie clama nimis, Plaut. Most. 3. 1. 49. Vox Candida, et fusca est, et plena, et lenis, et aspera; et eon- tracta ; et f'isa ; et dura; et flexibilis; et clara, et obtusa, Quint. 9. 3. (2) Ad vocem celeres qua Iniccina signum dira dedit, Virg. AEn. 7. 519. Voce sua crocibat corvus, Plaut. Aul. 4. 3. 2. Acuta; vocis Hylactor, Ov. Met. 3. 224. (3) Aut si surdussit, varietates vocum, aut mo- dos, qui possit nosceres Cic. (4) Obloquitur numeris septem discrimina vocuin, Virg. sEn. 6. 646. (5) Non intelligere quid sonet li'aec vox voluptatis, Cic. de Fin" 2. 2. (6) Constitue ni- hil esse in hue voce, Civis Romanus sum, Cic. Verr. 6 65. vid. Caes. B. C. 1. 2. vid. et Tac. Hist. 3. 85. 7. et Agr. 45. 6. (7) Libo, veste mu- tata, circumire domos, orare adrines, vocem ad- versus pericula poscere, Tac. Ann. 2. 29. 1. (8) Ineondita ac rudi voce aliquid componere, Tac. Agr. 3. 6. (9) Vocibus seditiosorum bona ac mala existimare, Tac. Hist. 4. 73. 2. (10) Con- versusexpressusqueLatuia voce Menander, Cic. de Tim. Upilio, onis. qui et Opilio, merri causa, M. iqu. OVipilio; vel onroXiiov, sicut ainoXoi, ca- prpnus] A shepherd, Virg. Eel. 10. 19. Uptipa, ae. f. [ab e7ro\//, in ace. enona. ; al. a pu pu, i. e. vocequam edit, T r arr.] (I) A bird called a houp, or, as some, a lapwing, a puet. (2) A beetle, mattock, or like tool, to dig stones in a quarry. (1) Upupa obscoena pastu avis, Plin. 10. 36. =Epops. (2) Advenienti in lapi. dicinam upupa data est, Plaut. Capt. 5. 4. 7. sc. ludens, quoniam illud instrumentum quodam- modo referebat upupte caput cum rostro. * Uraeon, i. n. [ub «pa, enuda] The tail-piece of the tunny fish, Plin. 32. 53. Uraeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the tail, Plin. 32. 53. * Uragus, i. m. The lieutenant that brings up the rear, Jim. * Uranoscopus, i. m. [ab xpavo?, caelum, et (TKOTrew, specto] A fish that has one eye in his head, and that so placed, that swimming lie seems to look upward, Plin. 32. 24. = calliony- mus, Id. + Urbanatim. adv. Like a gentleman, citizen like, Non. 2. 747. ex Poniponio, pro Urbane, adv. ins, comp. ssime, sup. (1) Plea- santly. (2) Cleverly. (3) With a good grace, civilly, courteously. (1) 53 = Utrumne me secum severe, et graviter, et prisce, an remisse, et leviter, et urbane, Cic. pro Cal. 14. = Ut a patre andiebam facete, et urbane Stoicos trri- dente, Id. de Fin. 1. 11. (2) Non potuit urba- nius elabi, Quint. Instil. Orat. 2. 11. conf. Cic. pro Cal. 15. (3) Urbanissime respondere, Gell. 15. 5. Urbanice. adv. pro urbane, Litt. ex Liv. sed q. II Urbanicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a city, Spurt, in Carae. Urbanttas, atis. f. (1) A city life. (2) Plea- santry. (3) Courtesy, civility, civil behavi- our, good manners. (4) Merriment. (1) Tu modo desideria urbis et urbanitatis depone, Cic. Fam. 7. 6. (2^ sS Maledictum, si petulanti- us jactatur, convitium ; si facetius, nrbanitas nominatur, Cic. pro Cal. 3. vid. Quint. 6. 3. (3) Vir urbanitate limatus, Cic. N. D. 2. 29. (4) Dieerem mbanos, si senatum deccret urbani- tas, Plin. Ep. 8. 6. u it c; ii a, um. or, comp. ssunus, sup. (I) (>/,<;/• belonging to, a city, dwelling in a city. (2) Met. Polite, civil, courteous, genteel, pleasant, comely, seemly. (3) Tame., home- bred. (I) m Kiisti.us urbanum murem mus paupere fertur acccpisse cavo, Hor. Sal. 2. 6. 80. & Urban» excubiae, Tac. Ann. 1. 17. Opus uruanissimum, Plin. Ep. 5. 6. (2) = Homo facet us etiam inducis sermonem face turn, et urbanum, Cic. pro Oomo, 34. ^v j Ihec notio Ciceronisi demum atate obtinuisse vide- tur; sic enimille, Te hominem non solum sa- pientem, verum etiam, ut nunc loquimur, ur- banum, Cic. Fam. 3. 8. vid. et Quint. 8. 3. (3) 3i A r bores quaedam sil vest re.-, quaedam urbaui- ores, Plin. 16. 32. T UrbirS.pus. m. [qui capit urbes] A winner of cities. Plant. Mil. 4. 2. 64. ¥ Urbicrcmus, a, um. Burning the city. Ur- bicremae uubes, Prud. Ham. 726. Urbicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a city. Urbicum pecus, Plaut. per joeum, True. 2. 2. 14. Sed non constat de eli lectione. Annona urbica. Suet. Aug. 18. 2. Urbina, ae. f. A kind of weapon somewhat long, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 8. 46. Alii leg. Ve- ruina. Urbo, are. et Uibum, i. Vid. Urvo, Urvum. Urbs, is. f. [de etym. incert. mi In tamen vide- tur deductum ab urvo, parte aratri, quo mini designabantur] (1) A city, a walled town. (2) Meton. Sometimes it is put for civitas, and de- notes the inhabitants. (3) Sometimes both the city and the inhabitants. (4) The city of Rome. (1) = Domicilia coniuncta urbes dicimus, Cic. pro Sext. 42 = Pherae, urbs Thessaliae, in quo oppido. &c. Cic. de Div. 1. 25. Aucta civitale magnitudine urbis, Liv. 1. 45. SS In urbe civitas erecta expectatione stetit. Id. 3. 47. SS Non vici instar, sed urbis, Cic. Fam. 15. 4. SS Neque a^ri neque urbis odium me unquam percipit, Ter. Eun. 5. 5. 2. (2) Invadunt ur- bem somno vinoquesepultam, Virg. A^n. 2.265. (3) Tac. Hist. 1. 84. 7. (4) B Urbsproprie est Roma, quum caetera dicuntur oppida, Quint. 9. 2. t Urbum, idem quod urvum, aratri curvatu- ra ; unde urbis nomen ; nam urbare est aratro definire, Varr. L. L. 4. 27. Urceola. lierba. [diet, quod sua asperitate la- vandis urceis sit maxime idoneal An herb called feverfew, or, after some, petlitory of the wall, Plin. 22. 20. = Vitrago. Urceolus, i. m. dim. A little water pitcher, Col. 12. 16. Urceus, i. m. [ab urna, Perot, ab orca, vpxv, Isi.d.] A pitcher, a pot for water. Urceus aquarius, Cato, 13. fictilis, Id. ib. SB Amphora coppit institui, currente rota cur urceus exit ? Hor. A. P. 22. gpT For mam ex Tab. antiq. exhibet Mercurialh in arte Gymn. 1. 10. Uredo, inis. f. [ab urendo] (1) The blasting of trees, or herbs. (2) An itch, or burning in the skin. (3) A pricking heat of lust, (i") Si uredo aut grando quidpiam nocuit, Cic. i\. D. 3. 35. vid. Plin. 17. 37. et Col. 3. 20. (2) Plin. 23. 27. (3) Apul. Met. 4. p. 134. Urendus, a, um. Jb be burned. Uierida filix, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 37. Urens, tis. part. Burning ; also killing vines, or other trees, with browsing, Virg. Geor. 2. 196. * Ureter, eris. m. [wp>)-r>ip, ab upecv, meiere] The pipe, or conduit, by which the urine passes from the reins to the bladder, Cels. 4. 1. sed Graeis Uteris. Lat. Meatus urinae. * Urethra, a?, f. [ab «pen/] A passage of the urine from the bladder to the end of the yard, Med. Urgens, vel Urguens, tis. part. Pressing, urging, urgent. Urgenti brachia victa dedi, Prop. 4. 3. 12. Duris urgens in rebus egestas, Virg. Geor. 1. 146. Urjuientes JEtnam flam- mae, Luc. 5. 99. Vid. Urgeo. Urgeo, vel Urgueo, ere, si, sum. act. [fort, ab upwyeu), extremum agmen duco, imo sequens urgeo, Litt.] (1) To press on. (2) To press down, to cover. (3) Met. To urge, to be earnest upon, to provoke. (4) 7'o push on, to hasten, to enforce, constrain, pursue, or fol- low. (5) 7'o vex, trouble, molest, or oppress. (6) 7'o aggravate. (1) Majore vi hostes urgent, Sail. B. J 60. Met. Nox urget diem, et dies noctem, Hor. (2) Ingentis pondere testae ur- gere, Virg. Geor. 2. 351. (3) = Etiam atque etiam insto, atque uriieo, insector, posco, atone adeo flagito crimen, Cic. pro Plane. 19. SS Ur- gent et nihil remittunt, Id. de Fin. 4. 28. Ur- gere propositum, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 6 (4) = Urget turba, festiuat Philogeiies, Cic. Attic. 6. 2. (5) Febres magna; urgent, Cels. Morbus urget, Cic. de Fato, 9. fortuna miseros, Ov. Ep. 3. 43. (6) S3 Illud neque ursi, neque levavi, Cic. ad Q. Fr. 3. 24. 1085 U RO Urgeor, crk pass. (1) To be. pressed, v. ap. Gel I. 4. 1. et Varr. ap. Non. Ex poster. IJlp- Alfen. et Arnab. % Usus. Usitate. adv. Ordinarily, usually, after the accustomed fashion, customarily.' Cur, cum de re conveniat, non malimus usitate loqui ? Cic. de Fin. 4. 26. Usitatum est. It is a common custom, it is a thing often used, Cic. in Verr. Usltatus, a, um. or, comp. ssimus, sup. Usual, ordinary, common. =: Usitatus et pervulga- tus honos, Cic. Fam. 4. 13. 33 Non solum usi. tatum, sed et riuotidianum, Id. ad Brut. 16. Usitatior pars, Gell. 15. 13. Usitatissima verba, Cic. Orat. 25. II Usifor, ari. freq. [ab utor] To use often, Gell. 10. 21. et 17. 1. % Uror. Uspiam. adv. [ex us, ab ew?, et piam] (1) Any where, or in any other place. (2) In any matter. (3) Somewhere. (1) Si absis uspiam, Ter. Adelph. 1. 1. 3. HI nusquam, Cic.de Legg. (2) Nnm me expertus uspiam? Plant. Casin. 4. 3. 14. (3) Non lubitabam quin te in istis locis uspiam visuius esset, Cic. Attic. 1. 17. Usquam. adv. [ex us et quam] (1) Any where, in any place. (2) In any thing. (3) To any place. (4) At any time. (I) duam crucem non ausns est usquam defigere, nisi apud eos, Cic. Verr. 4. IE Quam non invenit usquam, esse putat nusquam, Ov. Met. 1. 586. (2) Neque isthic, neque alibi usquam erit in me mora, Ter. Andr. 2. 5. 9. (3) Nee vero usquam dis- cedebam, Cic. Philipp. 1. 1. (4) Quasi jam usquam tibi sint viginti minae, Ter. Adelph. 2. 2. 15. interpr. Pareo, et Turnebo. Usque, adv. [ex us et que, qu. eMo-xe] (1) Continually, alway, all along. (2) Usque eo — ut, So very much- that ; so extremely. (3) Usque eo non, — ut, So far from.. (4) As fat- as. (5) Until. (6) Usque dum, So long as. (7) Even, if not redundant. (1) Justus amator perpetual data, datque usque, Plaut. Pseud. 1. 3. 73. (2) Quod Amerinis usque adeo visum est indignum, ut, &c. Cic. pro S. Bosc. 9. (3) Usque eo non fuit popularis, ut patrimonium solus comesset, Cic. pro Sext. 51. (4) Usque a mari supero Romam profieisci, Cic. pro Cluent. 68. et sine prcep. \ Sacerdotes usque Ennam profecti sunt, Id. Verr. 5. 49. Quintus usque Puteolos venit, Id. Att. 15. 28. (5) Nee vero sapienti usque plaudite vivendum, Cic. de Sen. 19. i. e. usque ad. Pater me tam leni passus est animo usque adhuc, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 27. (6) Usque dum tibi licuit, Cic. Verr. (7) Usque a cunabiilis, From the very cradle, Plaut. Pseud. 2. 4. 48. sed variant codd. Usque a pueris, Even from childhood, Ter. Adelph. 5. 9. 5. Usquequaque. adv. (1) All about, every where. (2) In all respects, in all places, or things. (3) Quite, altogether, continually, al- u s u ways. (1) Mari tefraque usqucquaquo illas quasritat, Plaut. Pan. Prol. 105. (2) 33 Ne aut nusquam, aut usquequaque dicatur, Cic. de Inv. 2. 21. 33 An hoc usquequaque aliter in vita, et non ex maxima parte de tota judicabis ? Universally, Cic. de Fin. 5. 30. = Aut uu- dique religionem tolle, aut usquequaque con- serva, Id. Philipp. 2. 43. (3) Nee tamen ex- pers insidiarum usquequaque permansit, Suet. Claud. 13. 1. Usquequaque sapere oportet, Cic. Fam. 7. 16. Usquequo. adv. Until that. Usquequoad ter- tiam partem decoxeris, Varr. R. R. 1. 2. gC^ Exemption interrogandi non invenio. Usta, ai f. A sort of colour made of cerass, Vitruv. 7. 11. Ustio, onis. f. verb, [ab uro] (1) A burning. (2) A searing, or burning with a hot iron, a cauterizing. (1) Sarmeiita tibi ustioni supere. runt, Cato, 38. Conf. Cels. 5. 26. (2) Qusedam ustione sanantur, Plin. 34. 44. Ustor, oris. m. verb. He that burns, particu- larly dead bodies. A semiraso turidi nstore, Catull. 59. 5. vid. et Mart. 3. 93. extr. Ustor sordid us, Luc. 8. 738. Ustricula, as. f. dim. A woman barber, or that burns away hair, Litt. ex Mart. t Ustrltfo, inis. f. Blasting, or blighting of corn, a burning in sores, Ambr. J Rubigo. Ustrina, as. f. [ab uro] (1) A melting house for metal. (2) A place where dead bodies are burnt. (I) Plin. 36. 42. Sed alii aliter legunt. (2) Fest. Ustulandus, a, um. part. To be burned, or seared. Seripta iufelicibus ustulanda lignis, Catull. 36. 8. Ustulatus, a, um. part. Burnt. Pali ustulati, Stakes burnt at the end to harden them, Vi- truv. 5. nit. Ustulo, are. [ab uro, ustum] To burn, or sear, a thing. Candenti ferro erines ustulare, Pacuv. Ustura as. f. A burning, Litt. ex Col. Ustus, a, um. part, [ab uror] Burned, scorch- ed. Ignibus ustus, Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 53. aer siecis tervoribus, Id. Met. 1. 119. lignis funeris, Prop. 3. 15. 46. Indus, Id. 4.3. 10. II Usual is, e. That serves for our use, Dier. X Utilis. + Usualiter. adv. Usually, Litt. ex Plaut. sed g. II Usuarius, a, um. That serves for our use, that we have the use of, but not the property, Gell. 4. 1. Usuarius, ii. m. [ille cujus est usus, qui rei usum habet] He that has the use of a thing, but not the property, Ap. JCC. Usucapio, ere, epi, caplum. To make any thing his own through long possession, to take as his own by prescription of use. Nihil mor- tales a diis immortalibus usucapere possunt, Cic. de Har. Resp. 14. Usucaptio, et Usucapio, et Ususcaptio, onis. f. The enjoying of a thing by continuance of time, long possession, or prescription, Cic. pro- Casein. 26. Usucaptns, a, um. part. Enjoyed by prescrip- tion, or long possession. Subseciva, qua; divisis per veteranos agris carptim superfuerunt, ve- teribus possessoribus, ut usueapta concessit, Suet. Bom. 9. Usufacio, ere, eci, actum. To hold by pre- scription. Qnojus nunc es? S. Tuns; nam pugnii usufecisti tuum, Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 219. Usufructuarins, ii. m. He that has the use and profit of a thing, but not the property, or right, A p. j'CC. Usufructus, us. m. Vid. Ususfruetus. Usura, as. f. [ab utor] (1) Use, usage, en- joyment of a thing. (2) Usury, or money given for the use of money, interest. (1) Usui a gaudii, Cic. Fam. 6- 13. TT Lucis usuram eri- pere, To deprive of life, Cic pro Sull. 32. Ne ab hujus quidem usura glorias temperavit animum Cn. Pomj)eins, Pat ere. 2. 34. (2) Pe. cuniam pro usuris aufeire Cic. Verr. 4. 72. = fcenus, Id. 33 sors, Id. (fj^p De generibus et modo usurarum vid. Salmasii librum in- tegrum. Quincuuces usuras, Usury of five in the hundred, Scasv. Usararius, a, um. (1) Of which one has the use. (2) Pertaining to use, or usury, that gives, or takes usury. (1) Alcmenam uxorem cepit usurariam, Plant. Amph. argum. 1.3, Usurarius puer, Id. Cure. 3. 12. (2) Ap. JCC. X Fee n era tor. Usurpandus, a, um. part. To be used. Usur- pandus colendusque, Plin. Pan. 1. Usurpans, t is. part. Using, enjoying. Hoc unum militias tuas usurpante, Curt. 7. 3. Usurpatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Use, oft using, or practising. (2) An interruption, or dis- turbing, of prescription. (l)Consolari se usur- pations doctriua-, Cic. de CI. Or. 71. Usurpa- U T tio it mu ris insoliti, Liv. Vocis usurpatione nb- etinere, l'l. Cujns honoris nsur patio per annos centum viginti intermissa, Paterc. 2. 27. II Usurpator, oris. m. verb. ./ usurper, Ambros. Usurpatus, a, um. part. (1) Much ami often used and discoursed of. (2) Mentioned fre- quently. (3) -7'i interruption, or disturbing of prescription. (1) Cnnsolationes a sapientis- Minis viris usurpatae, CiV. Fam. :>. lti. I'm. .-t nerpetuo tennre juris semper usurpato, Lu\ 35. 16. [2) Ap. JCC. (2) Est lioc clare usurpa- tuni a doctissiirtis, Ctc. Purad. 5. (3) Ap. JCC. Usurpo. are. act. (1) To use often, or much, whether word, or deed. (2) Per compendium, absol. To see. (3) 7b name often, to talk of. (4) 7V) c«//, /o /mine. (5) To usurp, to take another's property. (6) To disturb prescrip- tion by taking possession. (7) To do some- thing "dii-is causa, by way of form to keep up prescription. (I) Ofticium quod semper usur- pavi, Cic. de Amic. 2. In omnibus factis et dictis iisnrpainus, Id. r Usurpare aliquid ocu- lis, To see, Lucr. 1.302. sensibus, To perceive, J<1. 4. 977. regiones pedibus, 7b travel them. Plant. Trin. 4. 2. 3. (2) Ut ego te usurpem tubens! Plant. Bacch. 1. 2. 41. (3) = Fratres inter so agnatosque usurpare, atque appellare Videinus, Cic. de Univ. 11. (4) Lucr. 1. 55. = voco, appello, Id. ib. vid. etiam Usurpor, No. 2. (5) Peregrinae conditionis homines vetuit usurpare Romana nomina, Suet. Claud. 25. et mo.r, Civitatem Romanam usurpantes seruri percussit. (6) Lilt, ex Cell. (7) Cic. in Rull. et Liv. 1. 16. Usurpor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be used. (2) To be frequently called. (1) §8 Appia, quae an tea silebatur, nunccrebro usurpatur, Cic. pro Mil. 7. (2) C. Laeliusisqui sai>iens usurpatur, Cic. Offic. 2. 11. Usurus, a, um. part, [ab utor] About to use, that will use. Male usurus donis, Ov. Met. 11. 102. coiif. Liv. 37. 27. Usus, ils. m. verb, [ab utor] (1) Use, exercise, practice. (2) Profit, benefit, advantage, interest. (3) Experience, usage, custom. (4) An occasion, or proper juncture. (5) Neces- sity, need. (6) Conversation, acquaintance, familiarity. (1) SB Usus, non abusus, legatus est, Cic. Parad. 3. 33 Non virtutis usum mo- do, sed ipsura etiam per se habitum esse prae- clarum disserebat, Id. Acad. 1. 10. Usus fre- qnens omnium magistrorum praecepta superal, Id. Orat. 1. *T Pervius usus tectorum, A thoroughfare, Virg. /En. 2. 453. (2) Si ex usu esset nostro hoc matrimonium, Ter. Hec. 4. I. 34. Periculum ex aliis facito, tibi quod ex usu siet, Id. Heaut. 1. 2. 36. (3) Multarum re- rum usum liabet, Cic. de Amicit. 2. 4. Usus est artium magister, Col. 4. 11. (4) IT Si usus veniat, If occasion serve, Ter. Heaut. 3. 2. 42. (5) Nunc viribus usus, nunc manibus rapidis, Virg. JEn. 8. 442. (6) Cum Volnmnio mibi summus est usus, Cic. Fam. 7. 32. = Cum Scipionibus domesticus usus et consuetudo, Id. pro S. Rose. 6. = vicinitas, Id. Ususfmctus, us. m. The use or profit of that which is another's, the interest and property of the thing being still the owner's, as in farm- ing of land, &c. Ususfructum omnium bono, rum Ceseuniae legat, Cic. pro CcEcin. 4. Ut. adv. similTt. [ab id, ut 6>s ab 6?, pro is; in notione quinta ab ore; notione conjunctions ab 6t<] (1) As, like as, even as. (2) Accord- ing as, just as. (3) As if. (4) Insomuch as, forasmuch as, seeing that. (5) Such as. (6) IVhat manner of, hoic affected, with or with- out an interrogation. (7) By how much the more. (8) As soon as. (9) Since. (10) As, at the time when, whilst. (11) As, to wit, namely. (12) As much as. (13) However, howsoever. (14) How? (15) How much, how greatly. (16) How! (17) With respect, or regard, to; considering. (18) As if, as if it were. (19) For quatenus, As far as, as much as. (20) As well as. (21) That final, to the end that. (22) Ut ut, So so, indifferent. ly. (23) As is usual. (24) That causal. (25) So that. (26) In abrupt sentences it is put for an, or num, or else is elegantly redundant. (27) Also ut ne, for ne. (28) Ut, for ut non, Lest— not. (29) Albeit, although, if, suppose. (30) For utinam, May, let. (31) Where. (1) In qnibus, ut in speculis, natura cernitur, Cic. de Fin. 5. 22. Ut optasti, ita est, Id. Ut— item, Id. Ut— sic, /. 18. edit. Gronov. Vid. Plant. Amph. 5. 1. 49. Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 26. (14) Ut vales? Plant. Most. 3. 2. 29. Ut valet? ut meminit nostril Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 12. (15) = Scis ouam iutimum te babeam, et mea consilia ut tibi credam omnia, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 48. (16) O hominem malum ! ut dissimulat! Plaut. Men. 4. 2. 77. Ut illi efferuntur laefitia, qui vicerunt! ut pudet vic- tos! Cic. (17) Satis multis, ut in lauta pauci- tate, interfeetis, Liv. Themistocles, ut apud nos, perantiqnus; ut apud Athenienses, non ita sane vetus, Cic. (18) In bora seepe ducentos, ut masrnum, versus dictabat, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 9. (19) Nee tu propediem, ut istam rem video, istius obsaturabere, Ter. Heaut. 4. 8. 29. (20) Dicam ut potero, Cic. (21) Pirreei portus moe- nibus circumdatus, ut ipsam urbem disnitate aequipararet, Nep. TJiem. 6. (22) Amensamans. que ut ut animum offirmo meiim, Plaut. Merc. Prol. 81. (23) /Edificia, ut in multa pace, in altum edita, Tac. Hist. 3. 71. 5. (24) Quo factum est, ut brevi tempore illustraretur, Nep. Themist. 1. (25) Fuit disertus, ut imprimis dicendo valeret, Nep. Alcib. 1. Fuit et diser- tus, ut nemo Thebanus ei par esset, Id. Epam. ifSif* Rarior loqvendi modus, omissis adeo, sic, &c. Et sane Id. ib. 2. Eruditus autem sic, ut nemo Thebanus maeis. (26) Ego ut haec mibi patiar fieri"? Plaut. True. 4. 2. 45. Egone indotatam uxorem ut patiar? Id. Trin. 2. 2. 97. (27) Ego te ulciscar, ut ne impune in nos illuseris, Ter. Eun. 5. 4. 20. Ut ne id vi- deam misera effugi foras, Id. ib. 23. Impetrant ut judicia ne fiant, Cic. (28) Hie particular usus maximum partem valet post verba vereor, timeo, metuo, paveo. Vid. Ter. Hec. 3. 4. 11. Andr. 5. 4. 11. Cees. B. G. 1. 39. Ter. Andr. 2. 2. 12. gSgp' gg Ut ne et ut non differunt ; ut ne fin em, ut non eventum, votat. Vid. Plaut. Mil. 5. 1. 17. Cic. Fam. 5. 4. (29) Ut sit culpa in iis, non minor est in aliis, Cic. Ut sit mag- na, tamen certe lenta ira Deorum est, Juv. 13. 100. (30) Ut isthunc Dii Deaeque perdaut, Plaut. Pers. 2. 4. 27. ggf = Sed hie deesse videtur precor, quaeso, &c. qua aliquoties ex- primuntur. Vid. Plaut. Casin. 2. 6. 37. et seqq. (31) Ut lacus niaxime est profunda vorago, Ca- tull. 17. 10. quomodo iva nonnunquam adhibe- tur. Utcumque. adv. (1) Howsoever, in what manner, or fashion, soever. (2) Whensoever. (1) Utcumque ceciderit. Liv. 2. 12. Bonus sit bonis, mains malis. Utcumque res sit, ita ani- mum habeat, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 4. 13. Utcumque in alto ventusest, exin velum vortitur, Id. Epid. 1. 1. 47. (2) Hor. Od. 1. 17. 10. Utendus, a, um. part. To be used. Utendum accipere, 7b borrow for a time to use, Cic. Offic. 1. 15. Utens, tis. part, et adj. or, comp. Using; able to spend more. 33 Anteponuntur ratione utentia rationis expertibus, Cic. Top. 18. 33 Utentior sane sit ; honestior vero quomodo? Id. Offic. 2. 20. Turneb. e MSS. quern sequitur Gronov. Utenstle, is. n. subst. A utensil, a tool, or implement, a vessel, any thing for use. Quid, in Italia utensile non nascitur? Varr. R. R. 1. 2. Collectis utensilibus apes devolant, Col. 9. 5. Exutus omnibus utensilibus miles, Liv. 3. 42. sc. ligonibus, rastris, qualis, &c. vid. Veg, 1. 24. Utenstlis, e. JVliafsoever is necessary for our^nse, Cic. in (Ecouom. I. Uter, tra, trum. [ex ereoo?, Sea/.'] Which, or whether, of the two. Harnm duarum con- ditionura utram malis, vid. Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 85. U T I Uter, tils. m. (1) Any thing lightly blown up, or stuffed, a bladder, or such like thing, use! in passing rirrrs. (2) .-/ bottle, a bag of leather made like a bottle. (I) Hispani', in utres vestimeutis conjectis, flumen transnatant, Liv. «T Utribns incubare, Id. 21. 27. inniti, Suet. Ca-s 57. sc suspendere, Flor. 3. 5. vein, Curt. 7. 17. Super utres nare, Id. 7. 18. (2) Indi medicamentum in utribus camelorum mit- tunt, Plin. 12. 15. Ex coriis pecudum utres uti fierent, curabat, Sail. H. J. 96. Unctos salire per utres, 7b hop over skins of gouts made in the fashion of bottles, and greased, that such as hopped on them might fall cernui, whence these sports were called eernuulia, though they seem to be only a part of the FA- beralia, or feasts of Bacchus. This custom was invented to show their hatred to the goat, for hurting their vines, Virg. Geor. 2. 384. + Uter, teri. m. A womb, Caecil. ap. Non. t Uterus. Uterculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little bottle. (2) Also a little womb, or cell. (3) The husk, or hull, of seeds, a coat, or hull, wherein young flowers are before they spread. (1) Litt. ex Apul. (2) Uterculi apui'n, Plin. 11. 12. (3) Flos ruptis constat ulerculis, Plin. 16. 39. ubi al. utriculis. Utercumque, litracumque, utrumcumque. Whethersoever of the two. Utercumque \i- cerit, Cic. Fam. 6. 4. 4. Utracumque pars, Gell. 5. 10. fin. Utrumcumoue sit, Quint. Inst. 5. Praf. Uterinus, a, um. Born of the same mother, or dam, that come both of one uomb, or belli/. Frater uterinus, A brother by the mother's side, Justinian. Instit. de Bon. poss. Leg. 3. \. 2. Uterllbet, utralibet, utrumlibet. Which of the two you please, Cic. pro Quint. 26. Uternam, utranam, utrumnam. Which of the two ? Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 107. Uterque, utraque, utrumque. Both the one and the other, both, each. Uterque contempsit alterum, Cic. Docte sermones utriusque lin- guae, Hor. Od. 3. 8. 5. Uterque utrique est cordi, Ter. Phorm. 5. 3. 17. Et in plur. Utri- que ab utrisque vero devincimini, Id. Heaut. 2. 4. 14. Utervis, utravis, utrumvis. Either of the two, which of the two thou wilt. Vestriim utervis, Cic. de. Sen. 10. Utriusvis rei me ad- jutorem velim esse, Id. Alt. 7. 3. 33 Qui utram- v'tsfabvlam recte noverit, ambas noverit, Ter. Andr. Prol. 10. Uterus, i. m. et + Uterum, i. n. [ab uter, quod sit utris instar] (I) The matrix, or womb, the receptacle of seed. (2) Meton. A child in the mother's womb. (3) A belly, or paunch. (1) = Feminis eadem omnia praeterque vesicae junctus utriculus, unde dictus uterus, onod alio nomine locos appellant, Plin. 11.84. fSg*^ Qui tamen ipse asinae uterum, 8. 43. et balaenarum, 9. 6. et Juv. 6. 126. vulvam mulierum, ut et 2. 32. dixit. Crescebant uteri terrae radicihus apti, Lucr. 5. 806. *T Ul ero ferre semina, Ov. Met. 10. 470. loetum, Id. ib. 8. 133. Uterum ijerere, Cels. 2. 10. Utero conceptum habere, Vol. Max. 1. 7. ext. 7. (2) Plin. Ep. 8. 11. (3) Manibus uterum celare, Ov. Met. 2 4G3. Uterum feri armato milite complent, Virg. SEn. 2. 20. Naves lato utero, Tac. Ann. 2. 6. 2. t Uterutrubi. adv. Uterutribi acrumbamus, Whether of us shall sit higher, or lower, Litt. ex Plaut. sed q. Uti. adv. [idem quod ut ; ab on, quod, quia. Seal.] (I) That. (2) 7b the end that. (3) Even as. (1) Orare eum cceperunt, uti sui misereretur, Sail. B. C. 40.4. (2) Cic. Philip. 9. 7. (3) Uti vos mibi domi eritis, proinde ego ero foris, Ter. Hec. 2. 1. 21. Utitulis, e. [ab utor] 7'o be used, that may be used, useful, fit, necessary. Servi herisutibiles, Plaut. Most. 4. 1. 2. Raro occ. Ut/ilis, e. or, comp. ssimus, sup. [ab utor] (1) Useful, commodious, profitable, expedient, con- venient. (2) Good, wholesome. (3) Prosper- ous. (4) Able to help oneself. (1) \ = Ea res vobis accommodata, atque utilis est, Cic. in Rull. 2. 6. Consilium utilissimum, Id. Fam. 9. 9. Comes utilior, Juv. 4. 84. Quern hominem inveniemus ad earn rem utilem ? Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 206. (2) Cibus utilis aegro, Ov. Trist. 3. 3. 9. = salutaris, Cic. (3) Ventis utilibus, intrat ur- bem, Ov. Met. 13. 630. (4) Quo magis acce- dunt; minus et minus utilis adsto, Ov. Epist. 2. 129. M. Sergius stipendiis duobus ter et vicies vulneratus est : oh id neutra nianti, neutro pede satis utilis, Plin. 7. 2.9. et conf. Juv. 3.48. Uttlttas, atis. f. (1) A using, a having the use of. (2) Commodity, profit, advantage, in- terest. (3) Service. (1) Satin' ego oculis uti- litatcm obtineo sincere, an parum? Plaut. Epid. 1087 UTR 5. I. 28. (2) 33 Utilitatis eadera quae honestatis estregula, Cic. Offic. 3. 18. 33 Quae sit utililas, quae opportunitas in homine considerare, Id. N. D. 1. 33. (3) Utilitatibus tuis possum carere ; tua causa primuiu vale, tuin mea, Ctc. jFiura. 16. 3. Utiltter. adv. ins, cnmp. ssime, sup. (1) Com- modiously, profitably, serviceably. (2) ) A disease, the swell/in/ of the uvula. (1) Peracerba gustatu in a, Cic. de Sen. 15 (2) Vix accidit, ut vitis excederet tivarum numerum duarum millium, Col. 3. 3. vid. et No. 5. (3) Turpesavibus prae- dam fert uva racemos, Virg. Geor. 2. 60. (4) Anionii uva in usii est, Plin. 12. 28. (5) T Apes lentis uvam demittunt ramis, Virg. Geor. 4. 558. Examen apum longfi consedit uva, Juv. 13. 68. vempe quod totum examen in speeiem. unius uvce dependeat, Col. 9. 9. (6) Vid. Cels. 6. 4. et Plin. 20. 9. II Uvea, sc. membrana. The fourth thin mem- brane of the eye, called also chorion, secundina, and choriformis. It is the first that clothes the optic nerve, Jesting. Uveo, ere. neut. unde Uvens. part. To be wet, or moist, Sil. 7. 651. Uvesco, ere. incept. To wax moist, or dank. Suspenses in littore vestes uvescuut, Lucr. I. 307. II Uveus, a, um. [quod ex uva fit] Of a grape, Litt. tinde non dicit. Uvidulus, a, um. dim. Wet, drenched. Uvi- dulus a fluctu, Catull. 63. 63. Uvidus, a, um. [ab uveo] (1) Wet, moist. (2) Soaked, mellow with liquor. (1) Cceli sta- tus uvidus,' Col. 7.3.3. Uvidum rete, Plaut. Mud. 4. 3. 5. Uvida vestimenta, Hor. Od. 1. 5. 14. (2) 33 Dieimus integro sicci mane die, dicimus uvidi, cum sol oceano subest, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 38. ? Uvifer, a, um. Bringing, or bearing, grapes, or berries. Uvifera; gleba;, Sil. 7. 263. Massicus uvifer, Stat. Sylv. 4." 3. 64. t Vulga, as f. [a volvo, qu. volva, quod via- ticum involvat] A bag, budget, scrip, or satchel ; sometimes a woman's womb, as Macer saith, Varr. ap. Non. II Vulgago, mis. f. [quod vulgam, i. e. hulgam, seu ventrem agat, i. e. moveat] Folefoot, or asarabacca, Macer. $ Asarum, Plin. Vulgandus, a, um. part. To be published, or divulged. Quos libros Orbilius sii|>pressos re- demisse se dixit, vulgandosque curasse nomine auctoris, Suet. III. Gram. 8. Vulgaris, e. [a vulgus] (1) Belonging to the common people. (2) Vulgar, inartificial, com- mon, ordinary. (3) Much used. (4) Vile, base, insignificant. (1) = Oratio ad vulgarem po- pularemquesensum accommodata, Cic. de Orat. I. 23. (2) Qui, nulla arte adhibita, villain sermone disputant, Cic. Acad. 1. 2. (3) Vul- gare erat per auras arma jacere, Plin. 8. 2. 33 Facilia an difficilia, singularia sint, an vulga. ria, Cic. de Inv. 2. 38. = rarus, Phazdr. (4) = Nihil tarn vile neque tarn vulgare est, cujus partem ullam reliquerint, Cic. pro S. Rose. 26. + Vulgaritas, atis. f. The common manner of ordinary people, vulgarness, Arnob. X Mores vulgi. Vulgarlter. adv. Commonly, vulgarly, after the common sort, Cic. Ep. Fain. 13. 69. gs^ Si parum constet de lectione hujus loci, Plinii auctoritate saltern stabit, eum vid. 8 5. II Vulgarius, a, um. Common, vulgar, Gell. 12. 10. et 3. 16. i Vulgaris. Vulgator, oris. m. verb. A publisher, di- vulger, telltale, or spreader of news. Taciti vulgator, Ov. Am. 3. 7. 51. de Tantalo. Rar. occ. Vulgaturus, a, um. part. About to divulge, or publish. Nee litera venit vulgatura nefas, Claud. 2. in pr. Cons. Stil. 295. Vulgatus, a, um. part, et adj. or, comp. ssimus, sup. (1) Published, divulged. (2) Common, usual, ordinary. (3) Prostituted. (1) Bella fama vulgata per orbem, Virg. AEn. 1. 461. Vulgatior fama est, Liv. 1. 7. et 25. 17. ubi al. vulgarior. (2) Vuljiatissimas gemmse, Plin. 37. 74. Vulgatus cibus, Plin. 13. 44. (3) Perdito amore vul^atissima? meretricis fuerit, Vat. Max. 3. 5. 3. Conf. Suet. Domit. 22. Vulatvagus, a, um. (1) Wandering, or straggling, among the people. (2) Prostitute, common. (1) More ferarum vulg-ivago, Lucr. 5. 930. (2) Venus vulgivaga, Lucr. 4. 1068. Vul«o, are. act. (1) To noise about, to print, publish, or divulge. (2) To disperse, or scatter. (3) To make common, to prostitute. (4) To make alike to all, to show equal favour to all. (1) §8 Oudnctum verbis vulsare dolorem, Virg. AEn. 10. 64. Vulgare librum, Quint, in Proa'm. 1. 1. (2) Ministeria invicem, et contngio ipsa vula:abant morbos, Liv. 3. 6. To spread an in- fection, Sen. (3) Cui, me absente, corpus vul- gavit sunm, Plaut. ap. Non. 2. 875. (4) Vir- ginins rem non vulgabat, He was not for making the thing general, Liv. 2 29. VUL Vulgor, ari, at us. pass. To be published, &c. Non <|Uod ego vuigari facinus per omnes velim, Liv. 27. 28. Vulgo. adv. (1) Commonly, ordinarily, abroad, every where, up and down. (2) Pub- licly, openly, before all. (1) Vulgo hominum opinio sociuni me adscribit tuis laudibus, ap. Cic. Att. 14. 17. SB Jam superbum clam mus- sitautes, vulgo tamen regent Romanum appel- labant, Liv. I. 50. = passim, Id. (2) Neque ponere, neipie vulgo ostendere ac proferre, vo- luerunt, Cic. Vert: 6. 30. Vulgus, gi. n. el m. [a ttoWov, qu. TroXAaxo?, unde adv. ttoAAuxios-] (1) The common people, the rude multitude, the rabble, or rascality, the folk. (2) The herd. ( 1) Vuhnim cunctu'm insanire doeebo, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 62. Odi pro- fanum vulgus, Id. Od. 3. 1 1. (2) Ne dira per incautum serpant contagia vulgus, Virg. Geor. 3. 469. Vulnerandus, a, um. part. To be wounded. Plurimum autem proficiebant hostes in repel- lertdis vuluerandisque nostris, Hirt. B. Alex. 30. Vulnerarius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, wounds, Plin. 23. 40. Vulnerarius, ii. m. He that cures, or heals, wounds, a surgeon, Plin. 29. 6. Vulneratio, onis. f. verb. A wounding, or hurting. Sine caede, sine vulneratione, sine sanguine, Cic. pro Cmcin. 16. Viilueratus, a, um. part. Hurt, wounded. Vulneratus, et spoliatus, Cic. All. 7. 9. Vulnero, are. act. (1) To wound, or hurt. (2) T Met. To grate upon, to offend. (I) Galli nostros vulnerabant, Cces. B, G. 1. 26. (2) Gra- vior nuncius vulnerat aures, Virg. ASn. 8. 582. Vnhieror, ari, atus. pass. (I) Tobewounded. (2) Met. To be hurt. (1) Servi nonnulli vul- nerantur, Cic. Verr. 2. 26. =saucior, Id. (2) Fortuna? vulneror ictu, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 7. 41. T Vulnifer, a, um. Making a wound, Prud. Psychom. 173. T Vulnificus, a, um. That wounds, or makes wounds, Virg. ^n. 8. 446. et Ov. Met. 8. 359. Vulnus, eris. n. (1) A wound, bruise, or hurt. (2) A sting, a prick, remorse. (3)3? The passion of love. (4) A loss, a misfortune. (1) iEsculapius primus vulnus obligavisse dici- tur, Cic. A T . 1). 3. 22. Met. Imponere vulnera reipuhlicae, Id. (2) Vulnus conscientiae, Cic. Offic. 3.21. (3) Regina vulnus alit venis, Virg. jEn. 4. 2. (4) Nep. Datam. 6. II Vulnusculum, i. n. dim. A little wound, Ulp. II Vulpanser, eris. m. A ber gander, a fowl of the kind of geese, L'tt. ex Plin. Vulpeeuli, a\ f. dim. A little fox, a cub. 33 Fraus ouasi vulpeculse, vis leonis videtur, Cic. Offic. 1. 13. Vulpes, is. f. [7;/. volpex, ab aAwrrnf] (1) A fox. (2) A sly fox- like nature. (1) Tarn fa. rile quam vulpes pirum comest, As easy as kiss your hand, Prov. ap. Plant. Most. 3. 1.22. Vulpes marina;, A kind of fishes called sea. foxes, Plin. 9. 67. (2) Astutam vapido servas sub pectore vulpem, Pers. 5. 117. II Vulpicauda, as. f. The herb foxtail, Jun. Vulpinor, ari. To play the fox, to deceive with crafty wiles, Varr. ap. Non. 1. 226. Vulpinus, a, um. (I) Of a fox. (2) Met. Crafty, wily, subtle, sly. (1) Vulpiui catnli, Pluet'lr. 1. 2S. 3. (2) Vulpinus animus ne quid moliafur mali, Steph. ex Plaut. II Vulpio, onis. m. A man crafty as a fox, a vu/pone, Apul. Apol. p. 537. i Vulpes. Vulsella, a;, f. Cels. 6. 18. Vid. Volsella. Vulsura, ae. f. A pulling, plucking, or tug- ging. 33 Prius lana; vulsura quam tonsura in- venta, Varr. R.R.2. 11. Vulsus, a, um. part, [a vellnr] (1) Tugged, plucked, pulled. (2) Drawn out. (I) Quint. Procem. 1. 8. Sil. 5. 90. (2) 33 Non egret inges- tis, sed vulsis corpore telis, Luc. 6. 232. Vnltlciilus, i. m. dim. [a vultus] A little- visage, or countenance, Cic. Attic. 14. 20. vix alibi. t Vultorius, a, um. A certain chance at the dice, Perot. Vid. Vulturius. + Vultum, i. 11. A face, a look. Volta paren- tum, Lucret. 4. 1201. J Vultus. Vultuosus, a, tin). (1) Of a sullen, sour, or grim countenance, big looking, frowning. (2) Affected, or making many faces. (1) Ne quid ineptum, aut vultnosum sit, Cic. Orat. 18. (2) Pronunciatio vultuosa et gesticnlationibus mu- lestn, Quint. 11. 3. Vultur, fins. m. [a vultu, quod vultu valeat, quippe perspiracissimo visu est, M] A raven- ous bird, called a vulture, or gripe. Vultu- rem frequenti foro in tabernaculum devolasse, Plin. 10. 7. Vulturis laevus volatus, Luc. 7. 437. scrifi. et ant. vulturis, et vulturius. Vulturinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a V U L vulture, or cormorant : also brown, dusk coloured. Vulturirtus sanguis, Plin. 30. 10. Vnlturinum fel, /./. 29. 38. \ iilturis, is. in. A vulture. Vulturis in sill is miserura maudebat homonem, Enn. Vulturius, ii. no. (I) A vulture, an extor- tioner. (2) An unlucky chance at dice, the same as amis. (1) Vulturii triduo prius prae- divinant, quo die esuri sient, Plant. True. 2. 3. It), couf. Cic. in Pison. 17. (2) Plant. Cure, ft 3. 78. ^ ultnrnus, i. m. [a vulturis volatu, quoniara kite resouat ; vel a Vulturno fluvio] The north- east irind, or, as some, the south-east wind, vid. Plin. 2. 46. Col. II. 2.et Gell. 2. 22. Vul- turous celer, Luc. 2. -123. Vultus, >'is. m. [a volo, vis, vult ; qui indicat quod vult] (1) The look, countenance, or visage. (2) The face. (3) An image, or pic- ture, i-l) An appearance. (1) Is, qui appellatur vultus, nullo in animanteesse, prater hominem, potest, Cic. de Legg. 1. 9. Vultus aitinii sen- sus plerunique indicant, Id. de Orat. 2. 35. (2) Audtre vultus suos in tenebris, Ov. (3) Vulti- U X o I ins consecrare, Vopisc. in Probo, 23. ubi vid Casaub. ct Nairn. (4) Uuus erat toto naturae \ ultus iii orue, Ov. Metam. I. 6. Vulva, », f. [qu. valva, /. e. janua ; al. qu. vol vo, quod foetus in efi volviturj (1) The ma- trix, or womb, chiefly in animals, (2) rarely in women. (1) Agni cordi dicuntur, qui reman- serunl in vulvis intimis, Varr. R. R. 2. \. (2) Vid. I 'terns. Vulvula, se. t. A kind offish, Litt. ex Plin. Uvor, oris. m. Wet, humidity, Varr. L. L. 4.21. II Uvula, ffi. f. dim. [a similit. uvte diet.] A piece of flesh in the roof of the mouth, or the tup of the throat so called, Med. II Uviilaria, as. f. The herb horse-tonyue, Jun. Uxor, oris. f. [quod ingrediente nova nupta in limen raariti, postes adipe suillo ungerentur, vid. Plin. 28. c. 9.] ())Awife. (2) ? The fe- male of beasts. (3) A concubine. (1) Uxorjusta, Cic. Tusc. 1. 35. placens, Hor. Od. 2. 14. 21. §6 Uxor capta virum puerosque ploret, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 67. TCUxori nubere, To be under petti- UXD coat government, to be henpecked, Wart. 8 12 l I'rr Catachr. t It has not only the power, but the form of ■© also, being made by erecting the plane or flat, and turning - it to the right, to comply with the western way of writing. The Hebrews call it schin, l. e. a tooth, from its dental figure; and if you prostrate f thus ***, you will perfectly see the teeth of a saw. The name Ht also, as well as the power and sound, is taken from schin, by removing the last consonant, analogi- cally to what the Greeks did in adopting- other letters, or rather by anastrophe, cs for sc. For as from mem and nun are made my, ny, so from schin is made xi. The Latin letter takes its power, and name indeed, from the Greek ; but its form is the same with the capital Greek X Ch', and is sometimes resolved into it, as in anpovuxos, qu. a«p?i I'i'f ; and from future tenses in ea>, are formed preter tenses in x°-> as wXeicu, ireirXexa, Aefw, \e\ex a '■ an d that into this ; the Attics saying <3(? a and -pc^a, for dix a and rpcx a - It is a double consonant, compounded of the second order of the mutes, k, ->, x. ano - the formative a; as in 7rXeKco, 7rAef oo ; \eyco, Aef co ; ex&J, efto. The ancient Attics long used the single letters, writing nXenaw, Ae-yo-ui, ex<™ : and the ancient iEolians never used this con- junction, as neither did the Romans universally : for Nigidius Figulus, who, next to Varro, was in greatest reputation for his learning, refused to use it at all, as Viclorinus acquaints us. And Fabius, Inst. Or. I. 4. says, they might have been without it. For all words might have been written as we find apecs, greys. And Cicero tells us, it was left out in many words, to give them an easier sound; as in ala, velum, $-c. for axilla, vexillum, §c. The later Athe- nians, on the other hand, used f instead of a, especially in the beginning of words, as temper- ing the serpentine hiss of o?, hospes, diet, quod hos- pitibus dari solet] (1) A present, gift, or token bestowed upon guests, or strangers. (2) A pre. sent given to a foreign ambassador. (3) Also to otliers than strangers at parting. (4) Also a present sent to a friend. (5) A lawyer's fee. A bribe to corrupt a judge. (1) Vid. Mart. 13. 3. 1. (2) Vid. Vitruv. 6. 10. Lat. Lautia. (3] Plin. Ep. 6. 31. (4) Hinc Mart, epigram, mala 13 libri Xenia inscripsit. (5) Plin. Ep. 5. 14. (6) Alciat. Emblem, 144. i Munera. ' f Xenodoehium vel eum, ii. n. [Them. 8ex°- t, accipio] An liospital for poor travellers, or strangers, an inn. Lat. Hospitium. * Xenon, onis. m. An inn, a lodging, Cod. Lat. Hospitium. : Xenoparochi. m. pi. Officers appointed to provide wood, salt, 4~c. for ambassadors and strangers, Dig. L. 50. Tit. 4. 1. 18. 5 10. * XerampeKnus, a, um. [ ex Zvpo?, aridus, et ayU7re\of, vitis] A murry colour, somewhat ruddy, or blood red, like the vine leaves in autumn ; feuillemort colour, Juv. 6. 517. * Xerocollyrium, ii. n. A dry plaister for sore eyes, Mart. Empir. c. 8. * Xerophagia, ae. f. [ex fjipor, aridus, et TU7rev£od for (pvyco. So the Dorians wrote feu;» for yevco. The Latins also used indifferently zingiber or gingiber, for the Arabian word written by the Greeks C'-m- fiepi. That this letter had a very sweet sound, is certain from the authority of Dion. Halicar- nassius, Yiepi cvvOeaew ovo/j.oltoov. And Fa. bius supposed that the Romans could never arrive at the sweetness of the Greek elocution, because it wanted y and z, which he calls the sweetest of all their letters, Inst. Or. XII. c. 10. For which reason, one would think, it could not have the sound of a double consonant. For if it were pronounced as the iEolians and Dorians wrote da, or ab, as in davyo? for ft/709, dvev? or <7oet toAo sn£ and rowed in the middle place, Coel. Ithod. * Zygostasium, ii. n. The office of the chief weigher, Cod.Theod. Leg. 1. De frum. Alexandr. * Zygostata, ae. m. [qui fu^co Ui|cr<, i. e. libra appendit] A clerk of the market to see to weights, Cod. 1. ult. De ponderibus. Lat. Libripens. * Zygostaticus, a, ura. Zygostatica libra, A pound weight avoirdupois, containing sixteen ounces, Juu. * Zyma, a:, f. [a few, ferveo] A vessel to boil broth, cj-c. in, Apic. 8. 1. * Zymites. m. [a^Mi, fermentum] Leavened bread, Coel. * Zythepsa, ae. m. A brexoer, * Zytiium, i. ii. et Zythus, i. m. [a fe.u] Beer, or ale; drink made of com. A drink used by the old Cauls, so called from the seething or boiling of it; whence also cyder seems to have had its name: others ascribe it to the Egypt- ians; it may be used for ale, or beer, since Si i i das saith it was ano KpiOn? ytvopevos, made of barley, Plin. 22. 82. Conf. Col. 10. lie. 1091 REI ANTIQUARY STUDIOSIS ET BENEVOLENTIBUS S. CuM fasti Romaui non solum urbis olim principis orbis terrarum futurae cunabula, mirandaque plane incrementa, civium priscam virtutem, felicitatcmque, eventa reruin memorabilia, temporum in annos, menses, et dies, dierum in fasios, nefastos, iutercisos, et atros, distributionem, deorum nornina, et cultns singulares, ferias, sacrificia, victimas, litationes, fana, delubra, aras, templa vota, aedificata, consecrata, festa, ludos solennes, epulas, sacrorum ritus et caeremonias, februa, parentationes, justa, et in summa theologian) gentium pene universam, nee non victorias, illustiium virorum inrempublicam merita egregia, fortium virtutem et res gestas, leges, senates consulta, scita plebis, principum et imperatorum natales, aliaque multa, qua; ad civitatem regendam ornandamque pertinebant, signorum item ortus et occasus, atque haec omnia brevibus quasi tabeliis conclusa, contineaut ; liorum recordatiouem neque vobis injucundam, neque aliis cognitionem inutilem ratus, ad hoc opus menm kalenda- rium vetus Romanian adjeci, reverendi doctique viri autecessoris mei exemplum secutus. In hoc tamen aliam ab illo iustiti viam: Ille forinam kalendarii veteris non deuit ; ego literis majusculis, et scripturae compeudiis, quibus kalendaria prisca ad banc usque diem adservantur in tabulis et lapidibus exscripta, dedi : ilie nudos dedit fastos ; ego notis ex antiquis scriptoribus, vel recentiorum commentariis, quae ad res ipsas, vel ad reruni certos dies designaudos, pertinere videbantur, illustrates. Quae quidem notce pleraeque, ingenuumenim est profiteri per quern profeceris, quatenus semestre Ovidii (hei nobis ! quisenim sine dolore alterius semestris damnum commemorare potest!) doctissimum opus respiciunt, copiosissimis ill is eruditissimi viri Car. Neapolis debentur ; quas tamen pro ratione brevitatis iustitutae contraxi. In posterioribus sex mensibus, ubi macrior erat seges, nndecumque licebat, excerpsi. Ovidii fastos semestres kalendario veteri subjeci, quo illorum ab hoc discrepantia melius appareret, deinde quo tironibus ad antiquitates et his. toriarn Romanam patentior fieret aditus, cum brevibus his notis, et doctissimi viri, qui locupletissimos Indicesad auctores classicos attexuit, calen- dario fastibus Ovidianis praemisso, adjuti essent. Dolet, profecto quidem perdolet, fastos hos in scholis minus tritos quam caeteri poetae libri, cum siut orauium lectu dignissimi, omnium doctissimi, omnium denique utilissimi. Alios dies fastos ex kalendariis pubiici juris nuper factis addidisse licuit, sed, unde desumptis, cum ego nescirem, neque illorum editores ipsi dicerent, supersedi. Egone, cui in minimis credi non postulem, in rebus gravissimis, quales sunt annalium res et certa tempora, raea fidesolA, pub- lice quidquam ut darem? pessime certe illud libro concineret, cujus in appendiculis hoc kalendarium dedi, in quo quidem libro, ne ullum quidem vocabulum auctoritate sua destitueretur, sedulo cavi. Cum mensium numerns Ccesareus numero deorum consentium responderet, singulos in singulorum deorum tutela esse voluerunt Romani, quas quidem tuteias Kalendario Rustico notatas in cuj usque mensis capite inde exscripsi ; et cum eadem de causa signa Zodiaci eorumdem tutelae sup- ponerentur, atque ortus et occasus eorum in kalendariis fiat frequens mentio, tuteias i 1 las versibus Manilianis constrictas hie apponere visum est. Lanigerum Pallas, Taurum Cytherea tuetur, Venantem Diana virum sed partis equina?, Formosus Phcebus Geminos, Cylleniu' Cancrum, Atque angusta fovet Capricorni sidera Vesta, Jupiter et cum matre Detim regit ipse Leonem, E Jovis adverso Junonis Aquarius Astrum est, SpiciferEe est Virgo Cereris, fabricataque Libra Agnoscitque suos Neptunus in agquore Pisces. Vulcano, pugnax Mavorti Scorpius haeret, Astron. Lib. 2. vers. 447. Horum et aliorum siderum ortus et occasus, quorum in kalendario Romano duplicem usum mire, ut omnia, describit Yirgilius, Geor. 1. 204. ex Columella exscripsi, cumin sex mensibus posterioribus ab Ovidio non doceantur; et nonnunquam etiam ad convenieutiani et discrepantiam inter se deuotandam, ex Plinio. Verura Columeilam prsecipue sequi visum est, quoniam ille ex professo astrologia? studuit, librosque contra astrologos composuit. Non est ut apud vos vetustatis peritos quidquam de fastis dicam, aliquid tautum de eorum origine tangam, cum explicatio ex scriptoribus Ro- manis et recentiorum commentariis petenda sit. Numam secundum regem Romanorum pleraque, quae in fastos postea relata sunt, instituisse, speciatimque fastos nefastosque dies fecisse, aucto- rem habemus Livium, Lib. Leap. 19. Sed an in tabulas aeneas iucisa, et in aerarium publicum condita fuerint, ante xii Tabb. confectiouem, A. U. C. CCCIV, non perinde est certum. Post quern quidem annum, pontifices, quibus solis ex Numae institute omnia, quo? ad leges, deorumque oseremonias et cultum pertinebant, credita a principio fuerant, fastorum tabulam occultatam penes se servabant, specie quidem honoris, sed et for- tasse lucri, ut dies agendi peterentur a paucis, et posse agi necne scirent pauci, quoniam fastos vul^o non habebant. Tandem A. U. C. CCCXL1X. C. Flavius Cn. F. scribi fastos circa forum in albo proposuit, ut quando lege agi posset, sciretur. Haec fere ex Cicerone pro Murceml, et Liv. lib. 9. cap. 46. Sed quid vos diutius teneam ? Quidquid in hoc kalendario sit a me peccatum, ut est humanum, humanitati vestree ignoscendum et corri- gendum relinquo, plurimasque vobis in literarum bonarum decus et profectum calendasex animo voveo. MENSES Romani in calendas, (vel kalendas,) nnnas, et idus dividebant ; ordinem vero retro numerandi exhibet sequens calendarium. Tempus etiam scriptis subsignabant hac forma : kalendis, nonis, idibus Januariis ; pridie, tertio die, quarto, §-c. vel ante diem tertium, quartum, tf-c. lalendas, nanus, idus Januarias vel Javuarii. Genitivi autem kalendarum, vonarum, idnum, pro kaleiulas, mmas, idus, raro apud scriptores optimos occurrunt. Anno bissextili tam diem vigesimum quartum, quam vigesimum qnintura Februarii subsignabant sexto \_die ante'] kalendas Ma rtias. Ad calendar ii compendiariam scripturam sequentia observent Tirones. Quae literis majusculis scripta sunt sic notantur in kalendariis antiquis ; literae minores adcompendii explanationpm pertinent. K notat Calendar, a. d. ante vel ad diem. F. Fastus dies, nempe in quo praetori licet tria verba judiciaria /art, sc. DO, DICO, ADDICO, qui dies sunt numero XXXVIII. N. Nefastus, in quo tria ilia verba fari non licuit. EN. Endotercisus dies, i. e. intercisus, quod germs erat Drum hominumque com- mune. Ita dicti sunt, aut quod intercedit Fas, aut quod intercisnm erat Nefas; nam in his inter caesa et porrecta horae erant Fastae, liorae diei reliquac Nefastse. N. P. Nefasti primo, quibus diebus ante meridiem fari non licuit praetori. F. P. Fasti primo, nempe prioribus contrarii. (i. REX C. F. i. e. Quando Rex (sacrorum) comitiavit, Fas. Q. ST. D. F. Quando stercus delatum est, Fas, quos dies v. suis locis. Hi omues erant numero LXV. Tertium genus notatum est C litera, pro Comitialis dies, in quibus populus convenit ad suffragia ferenda. Hi dies, cum Comitia non haberentur. Fasti erant toti ; cum haberentur, sed non per tot um diem, tunc ex parte Fasti. Horum numerns erat CXXCIV, qui duobus generibus sup^rioribus additi faciunt CCXIIIC. Caeter! omnes Nefasti erant, non ita tamen ut in illis condones habere, causas oiare, et leges pro- mulgare non liceret. 1002 JANUARIUS. A Juno antiquissimo Italia' rege nomen habet, Ovid. Fast. 1. 64. Numa enim, qui ad solis cursum annum direxit, postquam duos me.ises Ro- mnli calendario addidisset, huncilli bonorem haberi voluit, quod Janum solera antiquitas crederet, velquod Janus antiquissimus Italia- rex fuisset; tTtruraque vero mensem Martio prseposuit, hunc, quod rebus civilibus et reipublicse administranda? intentior pacem bello potiorem ; ilium, quod lustrationibus et Deorum religionibus prsecipue deditus, Deorum cultu nihil antiquius judicaret. Alii a Janua deductum nomen existimant, quod sit mensi urn janua ; sed hoc eodem redit, cum janua sit a Jano. Mensis tamen Tutelam Junoni olira attributam fuisse, ut Dearum principi, ex calendario vetere rustico doceraur, undo et reliquorum mensium Tutelae sumuutur. In culeudariis llomuli et Caesaris est xxxi dierum, Numx- X X 1 X . I i Calendar iv Non. vel ante Nonas Pridie Nonae viii Id. vel ante Id. Pridie Id. xix Kal. 18 XV 19 xiv 20 xiii 21 xii 22 xi 23 x 24 ix 25 viii 26 vii 27 vi 2S V 29 iv 30 iii 31 Prid K. JAN. F. Kalendae Januarii. Fastus. Hae calendae Junoni (1) sacra?, ut et reliquae omnes Calenda?, Ovid. Fast. 1. 55. Dies Festus et auspicatus, Id. ib. 65. et seqq. Templa duo Jovi et /Esculapio (2) dicata, Id. ib. 290. et seqq. Hoc die ultro citroque munera passim strenaeque missae sunt, vid. Suet, in Aug. 57. et eumdem in Tiber. .'54. F. Fastus. Dies (3) inauspicatus, Id. ibid. 58. C. Comitialis. Gancri brachia ocoid. Id. ibid. 311. M. T. Ciceronis natalis, Cic. Ep. Fam. 5.7. et Gell. 15. 28. Vota pro salute principis suscepta, Plutarch. C. Lyra (4) phiviale siguum exoritur, Ovid. Fast. 1. 315. NONiE. F. Dies (5) inauspic. ut et reliquarum mensium nonae, utpote sub nullius Dei tutela, Idem. ibid. 57. F. in omni mense diesater, Idem. ibid. 58. C. C. AGONalia. Agonalia (6) quae et prius A^onia, Id. ib. 331. Delphin oritur heliace, Id. ib. 457. ENdotereisus, i e. intercisus. Hiems (7) media, Id. ibid. 459. CARmentalia, N. P. Carmentalia, (8) Id. ib. 462. Juturna (9) sede recepta, Id. ib. 463. EIDus N. P. i. e. nefastus primo. Jovi (10) alba agna grandiori litatur, Id. ib. 56. et ariete, Id. ib. 588. Pro- vinciae (11) populo redditae, Id. ib. 589. Octavius salutatur (12) Augustus, Id. ib. 590. EN. DIES VITIOSus EX S. C. Dies ater, vid. supra Not. 3. CAR. sacra Carmentae relata, Id. ib. 618. Item Porrimae (13) et Postvertae, Id. ibid. 633. C. Concordiae templum a Germanico datum. Id. ib. 637. et seqq. Sol in Aquarium transit, Col. 11 2. 4. Leo mane occipit oriri, Id. ib. C. Sol. a Capricorno in Aquarium (14) transit, Ovid. Fast. 1. 651. Concordiae templum aL. Manlio in Gallia vo- tum, Liv. 22. 33. et 9. 46. C. Aquarius incipit oriri, Col. 11. 2. 4. C. C. C. Fidicula vespere occidit, Col. 11. 2. 4. C. Lyra penitus occidit heliace, Ovid. Fast. 1. 654. C. Stella (15) in pectore Leonis occidit, Id. ibid. 1. 655. C. c. C. Castori et Polluci (16) templum dicatum, Id. ibid. 1. 705. et seqq. F. N. Pacis (17) ara, Idem. ibid. 710. C. (1) Huic Deae agna et porca litabant, Macrob. Sat. 1. 15. (2) In in- sula Tiberina circa A. U. C. CDLXII. in urentis pestilential remedium, vid. Liv. 1. 60. et Epit. 11. Val. Max. 1. 8. (3) Dies Calendas, Nonas, Idus proximesequentes inauspicati habebantur, Ov. Fast. 1. 55. et seqq. vide et Jo. Tzetzen, Chil. 10. Hist. 303. (4) Sed Nonis, Col. 11. 2. 14. (5) Hie dies maxime Augusto cavebatur, sed bvacpn/Jna? causa tantum, Suet. Aug. 91. Conventus etiam publici, Macrob. Sat. 1. 15. Nuptiae quoque devitandae, Id. ibid. (6) In bis rex sacrificus in regia ove femina litabat, Ovid. Fast. 1. 333. et 334.de diversis Agonaliorumetymis eumdem pete ibidem. Hae Feriae inter caeteras stativae fuerunt, Macrob. Sat. 1. 16. (7) Ovidio adversatur Columella de R. R. lib. 11. 2. 97. ubi ad prid. Non. Jan. retulit. (8) In Calend. Constant, notatur hoc Festum Dies Carmentariorum, fnitque inter statos Dies, Macroo. Sat. 1. (6. (9) iEdes haec ad Aquam virgineam posita fuit, consentientibus Victore, fi.vfo,et Frontino de Aquaeduct. Roman. Neap. (10) Statori, ex Fide Calend. Constant. Hinc Festum Fdulia dictum, et Agna idulis, Ma. crob. Sat. 1. 15. ex Varr. ut videtur. (11) A. U. C. DCCXXVI. Neap. (12) Qui idem Romulus dictus fuisset, nisi affectati regni suspicionem dari vereretur, Bio. lib. 53. (13) Harum prior, ab aliis Prosa, aliis Prorsa, sive Anieverta, de Nom. posterioris apud omnes convenit. Porrima dicta, quod praeterita caneret ; Postverta, quod futura, Ma- crob. Sat. 1. 7. (14) Ut et Plinio, sed Ptolem. et Col. 11. 2.4. xvii. (15) Sed Col. 11. 2. 5. vi. cal. (16) In regione viii. Fratribus Tiberio et Druso constituta, Suet, in Tiber, c. 20. (17) In regione urbis xiv, FEBRUARIUS. Februarius raensis ita dictus, quod februa, i. e. piamina vel lustrationes, Februo lustrationum Deo fierent, vid. Serv. in Virg. Geor. 1. n. 43. et Isidor. 5. 35. et Ovid. Fast. 2. 19. et 31 ; vel a Junone Februata, cui hujus mensis xv. cal. Mart, sacra fiebant, quae Lupercalia dicta sunt a Lu- percis Panis sacerdotibus, quo die, uti discimus ex Ovid. Fast. 2. 267. nudi discurrentes, nisi quod subligacula habebant ex pelle caprae Junoni immolatae detracts, mulieres lustrabant. Hie mensis Numae designatione prima ultimus anni mensis erat, uti eleganter docet Ovidius, Qui sacer est imis manibus imus erat, Fast. 2. 52. Utque bic mensis annum, ita Terminus mensem termiuabat, quinque diebus sequentibus intercalatis. In tutela Neptuui. In omnibus caleudariis est xxviii dierum. 1 Calenda 2 iv Nou. 3 iii 4 Pridie 5 Nonas 6 viii Id. 7 vii 8 vi 9 V 10 iv 11 iii 12 Pridie 13 Idus li xvi 15 XV 16 xiv 17 xiii : 8 xii 19 xi 20 X 21 ix 22 viii 23 vii 24 vi 25 V 26 iv 27 iii 28 Pridie K. FEB. N. Kalendae Februarii. Nefastus. Delubra Junoni (1) Sospitae posita, Ovid. Fast. 2. 56. Asyli (2) Lucus celebratur, Id. ib. 67. Bidente Jovi ad penetrale Numoe (3) et in Capitolio litatur, Id. ib. 70. Graves phi viae et nix (4) alta, Id. ib. 2. 72. N. Lyra (5) occidit, Id. ib. 76. Terga Leonis occ. Id. ib. 11. N. Occidit Delphin, Id. ib. 79. Fidis tota, et Leo medius occidit, Col. 11. 2. 14. N. NONae. Junoui Februatae, Var. L. L. 5. 3. Octavius Pater (6) Patriae salutatus, Ovid. Fast. 2. 127. Aquarius dimidiatus oritur, Id. ib. 145. Aura a Zephyris mollior, Id. ib. 148. N. Veris initium, anonymi auctoris napawnyiJ-a. Callisto Sidus occidit, Col. 11. 2. 15. N. Feralia per dies undecim, Ovid. Fast. 2. 567. 568. Favonii afflatus. Plin. 15. 4. N. Veris (7) initium, Ovid. Fast. 2. 150. N. N. Arctophylacis pedes gemini oriuntur, Idem. ibid. 154. N. Eldus. N. P. Faunalia, Id. ib. 193. Fabiorum (8) clades numero CCCVI a Veientibus apud Cremeram ad in- ternecionem facta, Id. ib. 195. Sagittarius vespere occidit, Col. 11. 2. 20. N. Corvus, Anguis, et Crater (9) oriuntur, Ovid. Fast. 2. 243. et seqq. Cater vespere oritur, Col. 11. 2. 20. LVPERcalia. N. P. Lupercalia (10) et (11) Faunalia, Ovid. Fast. 2.267. et seqq. Flamina ventorum malefida et (12) incerta per sex dies, Id. ibid. 454. et seqq. Sol (*) in Pise i bus, Idem. ibid. 458. QVIRinaha. N. P. Q,uiriualia, (13) Id. ib.Alb. Stultorum (14) Festum, Id. ib. 513. (15) Fornacalia, Id. ibid. 527. C. Parentalium dies ultimus, Id. ib. 533. 548. quae et Feralia, Id. ib. 569. 570. Anus Deae (16) Tacitae, Id. ib. 572. seu Dese Mutae, 583. sacra facit. C. C. Leo desinit occidere, Col. 11. 2. 21. FERALia. F. Arcturus prima nocte incipit oriri, Id. ibid. ■? C. Charistia (17) Cognatorum, Ovid. Fast. 2. 617 et Kalend. Constant. Sagitta crepusculo incipit oriri, Col. 11.2.21. TERminalia. N. P. Terminalia, (18) Ovid. Fast. 2. 641. Hirundo conspicitur, Col. 11.2. 22. REGIFugium, (19) Ovid. Fast. 2. 685. Hirundo veris praenuntia, Id. ib. 582. ggp"" Ab hoc die bis computato annus, mensis, et dies ipse Bissextus, vel Bissextilis, intercalaris, et embolimaeus, siiperstitiose pro inauspicato habitus. C. EN. EQuiria. N. P. Equiria, (20) Idem. ibid. 859. C. (1) Haec Dea in Nummis antiquis scribitur Sospita, Spanhem. deUsu et Praestantia Num. p. 83. quae et Lanuvina in Nummis obviis. (2) Alii legunt Averni. (3) Sc. ad Vesta?, ubi Numae regia. (4) Idem dicit Columella, R. R. 11. 2. 14. (5) Occasum Fidis totiusadiii. Non. refert Colum. 11. 2. 14. (6) A senatu populoque Romano, ex Frusto Cal. Prcenest. et ex Monnmento Sedunorum veteri. (7) Plinius autem 15. 4. et 2. 47. Id. vi. (8) Haec clades accidit, A. U. C. CCLXXVI. Coss. T. Menenio et C. Horatio Pulvillo, Diod. lib. 12. qui numero rotundo tan- tum trecentos facit; sed quod ad diem et mensem non convenit iuter Ovidium et Livium, qui ad xv. Cal. Sextiles ponit, Lib. 6. 1. (9) Ovidio suffragatur Columella, 11. 2. 20. (10) Lupercis dicta, quorum duobus Collegiis tertium addidit Caesar, sc. Julium ; hose aliquamdiu de- sueta restituit Augustus, Suet, in Vita, 31. (11) De his, vid. Plutarch. in Romulo ; meminit horum etiam Cicero, Philipp. 2. 24. (12) Eam- dem aKOTa^acriav faciunt iEgyptii. (*) Columella: die praecedente, 11. 2. 20. (13) Quirinalia, aQuirino vel Curino, quod a curis liasta, sicenim antiquissimi Sabini Martem vocabant, postea Romulum. (14) Aliam ab Ovidio nominis rationem vid. ap. Plutarch, in Quast. Rom. (15) Haec, Haemina autiquus Scriptor, ap. Plin. 18. 2. Farris torrendi Ferias vocat, qui a Numa institutas ait. (16) Hujus superstitionis auctor Numa, vid. Plutarch, in Vita. (17) In his Epulae, quas Charistia vocabant, fuerunt, Vol. Max. 2. 1. (18) Ita dicta quod in bis annum antiquum terminabant, caeteris quinque diebus mensis ultimi intercalatis, Varr. L. L. 5. (19) Hoc evenit A. U. C. CCXLIV. Liv. in Fin. lib. 1. (20) Haec a Romulo instituta sunt in Campo Martio, vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. et Equiria, in Thesauro nostro. M A R T I U S. Hunc mensem in Romuli Gilendario primas obtinere non est minim ; cui enim rectius quain Patri sno, Patriaeque, initium anm meDsiumque et Calendas ipsas consecrare debuit '. Nam, uti aequuni fuit, Martan ante omnes coluisse prions, docet <)\ idius, Fast. 2. 39. Imo vol hinc apparet in Latio tam ante qunm post urbem conditam Martena cultura fuisse, quamquam non eodem mensium online. Martins enim in Fastis antiquis erat Albanis, Ariciuis, et Tusculauis online tertius ; Forensibus et Pelignis quartus ; Faliscis et Laurentibus quintus ; Hernicis sextus j jEquicoli.s decimns, \ id. Ovid. Fast. 3.85. et Censorin. de Die Natali. Unde forte quis conjiciatcomraunero Latii fuiss Deum, neque alia ratione Roman is prnprium, qunm quod Romuli pater crederetur. Primura autem a Jove bonorem Marti habebant, uti ex aliis, turn ex veto fell. Paterculi in lue opens patet. J Caleudae 2 vi 3 V 4 IV 5 iii 6 Pridie 7 Non* 8 viii 9 vii 10 vi 11 v 12 iv 13 iii 14 Pridie 15 Idus 16 xvii Gil. Apr. 27 xvi 18 xv ID xiv 20 xiii 21 xii -2 xi 23 X 24 ix 25 viii -- vii 27| 30 31 I Pridie K. MARtiae. N. P. Matronalia (1) Marti sacra, Ovid. Fast. 3. 170. 229. et seqq. Lucinae Templum sacr. Id. id 24S. Auciliorum (2) Festum per tres dies, Id. ib. 377. Nuptiae difFerendae, Id. ib. 394. Mis calendis, testis, utpote primo primi Calendarii Romani die, strena?, xenia, et omnium generura muuera mittebantur, nou minus quam postea Januariis, Tibull. 3. 1. et seqq. F. Vindeniiator Graecis, Tpv-ynrr,p, apparet Col. 11. 2. 24. C. Austriuus Piseis occidit, Ovid. Fast. 3. 400. 401. C. C. Arctophylacis sive Bootas occasus, Id. ib. 405. Vindemi tor oritur, Id. ib. 407. N. P. Vestalia, Id. ib. 417. Oetavius (3) creaf.is Pontifex, Id. ib. 420. NONae. F. Vejovi (4) Templum sacratum, Id. ib. 429. Pegasus oritur, Id. ib. 450. et Col. 11.2. 24. F. Coronae ortus, Ovid. Fast. 3. 459. C. C. c c. EN. Equiria altera (5) juxta Tiberim, Id. ib. 519. et Cal. vet. B. EQ. N. P. vel ira ?Ylonte Ccelio, Ovid. Fast. 3. 522. Jovi Cultori,ad'fidem Cal. Constant. Piseis Aquiloniusdesinit oriri, Col. 11.2.24. N. P. Equiria altera, juxta Cal. vet. Mamuralia, ad fidem Cal. Constant. Argo navis exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 24. EIDus. N. P. Anna? Perennae (6) Festum, Ovid. Fast. 3. 523. Parricidinm (7) Caesaris, Id.ibid. 097. Nepa incipit oriri, Col. 11.2. 30. F. Scorpii pars prima oritur, Ovid. Fast. 712. Argeorum Festa, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. vid. et Fe.st. p. 254. Paliliain bonorem C. Ca?s. Calig. ex S. G Suet, in vita, cap. 16. Nepa occid. Col. 11. 2. 3. LIBeralia. N. P. Liberalia, Ovid. Fast. 3. 713. Anus (8) viles hedera cinctae ad liba populum vocant, Id. ib. 726. 767. Toga (9) libera, Id. ib. 771. et 781. Argeorum (10) Festa, Id. ib. 791. Milvius (11) ad Arcton vergit, Id. ib. 793. Sol in Arietem transit, Col. 11.2.31. G Sol in Ariete, Ovid. Fast. 3. 852. (al. ix cal.) QUTNquatrus. N. Minervas (12) Capitse delubrum. Id. ib. 837. Quinquatrus, (13) Id. ib. 809. 810. quorum pri- mus dies incruentus, Id. ib. 811. reliqui uladiatorii, Id. ib. 813. G C. Ovidii Poets? natalis ex vetusto codice Pomponii Lett, cujus Apograpkum est in bibliothecd Vatic. Equus occidit mane, Col. 11. 2. 31. N. jEquinoctium vernum, Ovid. Fast. 3. 878. TUBILustrium. N. P. Quinquatruum dies ultimus, Id. ibid. 810. Tubilustrium (14) Minerva?, Id. ibid. 849. Aries incipit oriri, Coll. 11.2. 31. Q. REX C. F. Quaudo Rex (15) comitiavit, Fas. Hoc et sequente die iEquinoctium vernum, Id. ibid. 11. 2.31. sed Ovid. Fast. 3- 879. xi Cal. Hilaria sacra iuxta Cal. Constant. C. J G N. P. HOC DIE CiESAR ALEXANDriam (16) RECEPIT. Jano, Concordia?, Saluti, Paci sacr. Ovid. Fast. 3. 881. (al. iii Cal.) Regifugium, Fest. 401. C. c. G Dianae in monte Aventino sacr. Ovid. Fast. 3. 884. Matris Deum (17) lavatio. (l)Hinc femineas has Calendas vocat, Juv. Sat. 9. 53. His etiam mimuscula a matronis vicissim missa sunt, Plant. Mil. 9. 1. 97. (2) In Nummis fere haec oblon Mer- curium creilstis Idus, Mart. Epigr. 2. 68. (17) Solera hoc die Geminos ingredi ex Ovidio interpretor, cum Herculis labores 12 tantum respi- ciam, cui quidem sententia; suffragatur Cal. Vet. Alii ponuut xv to- tidem Herculis labores facientes, unde non dicunt, Col. 11.2. 43. ponit ad xiv. (18) Iterata intellige, priora enim v Id. Jan. ubi nos vide. (19) De his vide Varronem, L. L. 5. 3. Lege etiam Not. ad viii Cal. April. (20) Hoc templum Fortunae Primigeniae in colle Quirinali P. Sempro- nius, se consule, vovit, A. U. C. DXLTX. quod tamen non nisi post de- cennium dedicatum est, Liv. lib. 29. 36. (21) Sucularum ortus xii, Cal. Jun. juxta Col. 11. 2. 43. (22) Ex Cal. vet. fragmento, vel exsculpentis vel exscribentis vitio factum arbitror, ut duo dies postremi mutarint inter se sedes, et numerum dierum mensis hie solum designari, (juoniam in ultimo mensis seq. die invenio xxx, sed nihil statuo. Nam si recte se res habeat, Mars file ponitur prid. qui in Cal. Vet. in iv Non. Junii invenitur. 1097 J U N I U S. Junius mensifi a Junioribus, Ovid. Fast. 5. 78. sic ut Mams a Majoribus, nomen traxit ; in tutela Mercurii posuere veteres, Cal. vet. Fames, ob id, opinor, quod ille Dens juveoili fere formu exhibetur. Cincius autem ap. Macrob. Sat. 1. 12. a Junone quasi Junonius, quo nomine a priscis Latinis dictum ait mensem, unde detritis literis on Junius emergit ; cui quidem opiuioni ex parte favet Ovidius, qui sic Junonem loquentem in. ducit, Junius a vostro nomine nomen habet, Fast. 6. 26. Denique sunt qui a Junio Bruto nomen deductum volunt, quod hie primus consul auctorque libertatis Romans fuerit. Hujus mensis nomen Junius Germanici vocabulo Neronis tempore mutatus t'uit, ob hanc, si Diis placet, causam, " quia duo jam Torquati ob scelera interfecti iur'austum. nomen Junium fecissent," Tac. Ann. 16. 12. Ex Romuliet Coesaris ordinatione xxx dierum, ex Nurns xxix. 30 Calendar Pridie Nonas viii Id. 10 iv 11 iii 12 Pridie 13 Idus. 14 xviii Cal Juiii 15 xvii W xv i 17 XV 18 xiv 10 xiii 20 xii 21 xi 22 X 23 ix 2<1 viii 25 vii 26 vi 27 V Pridie K. JUN. N. Carnal (1) Deae sacr. Ovid. Fast. 6. 101. Juuoni (2) Monetce templnm votivum in Capitolio, Id. ib. 183. Marti et Tempestati sacr. Id. ib. 191. 192. Aqnilae (3) ortus, Id. ib. 196. F. MARti. (4) CARnae. MONETae. Hyadum pluvialium ortus heliacus, Id. ibid. 197. C. C. Bellonae aedes, (5) Appin Claudio Caeco auctore, Tusco bello sacratae, Id. ib. 201. NONa;. Sanco (6) Semoni Fidio aedes Monte duirinali dicatae, Id. ib. 213. 218. N. N. Arctophvlacis occasus heliacus, Id. ib. 236. et Col. 11. 2. 45. Ludi piscatorii in Campo juxta Tiberim, Ovid. Fast. 6. 237. et seqq. N. MENTI IV CAPITolio. Menti (7) Delubra vnta, Id. ibid. 241. 248. ut aliis visum vii Iduum. VESTae. N. FERiae. VEST.E. Vestae (8) aedes sacra, A. U. C. XL. Id. ib. 249. 257. 258. Virainibus culta, Id. ib. 283. Vacuna et Vacunales Foci, Id. ib. 307. Aselli coronati, Id. ib. 311. Jovis Pistoris Ara, Id. ibid. 350. et seqq. Palladium (9) igni ereptum, Id. ibid. 453. D. Jun. Bruti de Gallaecis (10) victoria reportata, Id. ib. 461. Crassi Clades, Id. id. 465. N. Delphinis (11) ortus, Id. ibid. 471. MATRalia. N. Matralia sen Matri Matutae sacra, Id. ib. 475. 479. Rutilii et Didii (12) caedes, Idem. ibid. 563. 568. Concordiae (13) aedes a Livia dedicata, Idem. ibid. 637. N. EIDus. N. Jovi (14) invicto templum dicatum, Id. ib. 650. Quinquatrus (15) minores, Id. ib. 651. N. Quando STercus Delatum, Fas. Thyenes unius Hyadum ortus, Id. ib. 711. Vestae sedis Purgamina per Tiberim in mare delata, Id. ib. 713. Exeunt dies Nuptiis inauspic. Id. ib. 234. 235. C. Zephvrus (16) Nautis secundus. Id. ib. 716. Ononis ortus cosmicus, Id. ib. 719. C. Delphin apparet, Id. ib. 720. Volsci (17) et iEuiii fugati, Id. ib. 721. C. Sol. transit in (18) Cancrum, Id. ib. 727. Pallas in Aventina arce coli cctpta, Id. ib. 728. C. MINERViE IN AVENTINO, Frust. Kal. vet. C. SVM.MANo AD CIRCum MAXimum. Templum Summano (19) datum, Idem. ibid. 731. et Plin. 2. 63. Ophiuchi (20) ortus, Ovid. Fast. 6. 735. C. C. Flaminii contra Auspicia pugnantis caedes, Id. ib. 765. 768. C. Syphax a Masinissa (21) superatus, et Hasdrubal caesus, Id. ib. 769. 770. Forti (22) Fortunae aedes a Servio Tuliiodicata, Id. ib. 773. C. C. Ononis Zona emergit, Td. ib. 788. Solstitium (23) aestivum, Id. ib. 790. C. Laribus et Jovi Statori aedis a Romulo constitute, Id. ib. 791. 793. C. Templum (24) Quirino positum, Id. ib. 796. F. C. ^des (25) Herculis Musarum a Philippo reparata, Id. ib. 800. 801. (1) Haec deaantiquis Cardinea, Cardea, et Ov idii et'i&ra Crane dicta: quam lardo et faba fane mixta placabant, Ovid. Fast. 6. 169. et seqq. unde hae Calendar FabaricE dictae, Macrob. Sat. 1. 12. (2) Hanc aedem Manl. Capitol, huic deae vovit. Locus in arce huicdestinatusarea aedium dicti Manlii fnerat, Liv. lib. 7. (3) Huic surfrauantur Plin. et Columel. 11. 2.45. (4) Sed Ovidio ipsis Calendis. (5) Cum poeta consentit Liv. 10. 19. (6) Hunc deum ttoXvcow/jlov, M. Cato in Originibns Sabi Filium dicit, unde Sabini originem traxere, ut Sil. Ital. asserit, lib. 10. 422. et seqq. Aliud ab Ovidio narrat Dionysius, lib. novo, nempe Sp. Postu- mium Cos. hanc aedem dedicasse, A. U. C. CCXCVIII. (7) Hoc delu- hrum T. Otacilius vovit, Liv. 22. 10. fin. (8) Ovidio assentiuntur kalen- daria. (9) Contigit lioc incendium, A. U. C. DXII. (10) A. U. C. DCXVIII. unde Callaici cognomen adeptus est. (11) Eodem etiam die, Col. 11. 2. 46. sed vespere. (12) A.U. C. DCLXIII. (13) Mdritalis,xtt videtur, nam statim subdit quam caro p}-a;stitit ilia viro. (14) Cui Jovi? an Sponsori? an Latiali ? nam invicto nee vola nee vestigium; fortasse invicto est Epitheton, uon cognomen. (15) Quinquatrus XIV cal. Mart, memoratae majores esse videntur; has minores. (16) Vet us parapegma xvi cal. pouit. (17) A. U. C. CCCXXII. (IS) XIII. cal. ponit Columella, 11.2. 49. (19) In urbis re^ione XI, consentientibus Sexto Rufo et P. Vict. Huic deo nigra pecude sacra fiunt. (20) Colu- mella, 11. 2. 49. occasus. (21) Vide Zm 30. 12. (22) Tarn huic quam Fortunae virili, uti prius vidimus ad cal. Aprilis, templum dedit Servius Tullius; hoc quidem in foro boario ; illud in Oriente Tiberis, vid. Dio- nj/sium, lib. 4. (23) Cum quo consentit Plin. 18- 67. (24) Nempe illud quod statim post Julii Proculi relata aedificatum est, quodque postea septuaninta sex columnis ab Aususto ornatnm fuit, uti docet Dio, lib. 54. (25) Hanc aedem in Circo Flaminio primum a Fulvio Nobiliore ex pecunia censoria aedificatam, Marcius Philippus Augusti vitricus resti- tuit, portienmque adjunxit; vide Suet, in Aug. 29. JULIUS. Hie mensis ex ordine, quern a primis temporibus obtinuerat, QuintillS appellatus fuit, quod idem nomen tenuit usque ad ann. urb. DCCIX. etsi a temporibus Nurase Septimus fuisset. Quo idem auno in honorem C. Julii Ccesaris Dictatoris, qui a. d. iv Idus Quintiles nattis fuit, transiit nomen Quintilisex S. C. ad Julium, legem rogante M. Antonio, M. Filio et C. Julio Coss. uti Sii/on. ex illorum temporum historiis colligit. Sub tutela Jovis est bic mensis, et in omnibus caleudariis Romanis xxxi dierum. 1 Calendar 2 vi Non. 3 V 4 iv 5 iii 6 Pridie 7 Nona? (4 > 8 viii 9 vii 10 vi 11 V 12 iv 13 iii 1-1 Prid. Id. 13 Idus 16 xvii 17 xvi 18 XV 19 xiv 20 xiii 21 xii 22 xi 23 X 24 ix 25 viii 26 vii 27 vi 28 V 2" iv 30 iii 31 Pridie K. JULii N. Migratio ab una (1) in alteram domum. N. N. NP. Corona occidit mane, Col. 11.2. 51. POPLIFugia. (2) N. P. N. LUDI (3) APOLLINares. JE&es Fortuna? muliebri dedicata, Dion. Halic. lib. viii. Cancer medius occi- dit, Col. 11.2.51. N. LYDI. N. (5) LVDI. Capricornus medius occidit, Col. 11. 2. 51. N. LVDI. Cephei ortus vespertinus, Id. ib. C. LVDI. Prodrom; flare incipiuut, Id. ib. C. LVDI. NP. LVDT. C. Julii Cassaris Natalis, Macrob. Sat. 1. 12. Dion, lib. 44. C. LVDi IN CIRco. C. # MERKedonius dies. Fortuna? muliebri (6) a?dis dicata, Liv. 2. 40. EID. NP. MERK. Trausvectio equitum Rom. lib. 9. in fine, et Val. Max. 2. 2. 9. Procyon oritur mane. Cnl 11. 2.52. F. MERK. C. MERK. C. MERK. Alliensis (7) dies. LVCARia. NP. MERK. Lucaria (8) in luco Asyli celebrata, Fest. C. LVDI VICToriae (9) C^SARis. Sol Leonera iugreditur, Col. 11. 2. 52. LVCARia. LVDI. C. LVDI. (10) NEPTunalia. LVDI. N. LVDI. Leonis in pectore clara stella exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 52. FVRRinalia. NP. LVDI. Aquarius incipit occidere clare, Id. ib. C. LVDI. Caniculaapparet, Col. 11. 2. 5.3. C. IN CIRCo. Aquila exoritur, Id. ib. C. IN CIRCo. C. IN CTRCo. Leonis in pectore claras stella exoriuntur, Id. ib. C. IN CIRCo. Aquila? occasus, Col. 11.2. 54. C. (1) Vid. Cic. Ep. ad Q. Frat. 5. 2. 3. et Beroald. comment, ad Suet. Tib. cap. 25. (2) De his vid. Plutarch, in vit. Romuli, et Pison. ap. Macrob. Sat. 3. 2. qui tamen hsec Nonis evenisse autumat. (3) His ludis bove aurato et capris duabus albis sacra fiebant Apollini, et Latonae bove femina aurata. Populus stipe collata coronatus hos spectabat, Liv. 25. 12. ubi de eorum institutione. (4) Ha? Nona? Caprotiua? dicta? sunt in honorem Junonis Caprotina?, quae dicta est a caprificu, sub qua ma- trons ancillaeque sacrificabant in memoriam signi ex caprificu per an- cillas dati ; hoc enim viso, ex consilio pra?cepto Romani hostes somno vinoque oppressos trucidantes patriam afilictam liberabant, Plut. in Ca- mill. Macrob. Sat. 1. 11. (5) Hi Ludi videntur fieri in memoriam vic- toria? a Tuscis reportata?, propter ea qua? narrat Piso, ap. Macrob. Sat. 3. 2. * Vid. Mercedonius, in Thesauro nostro. (6) A. U. C. CLXIV. (7) Hie dies omnium inauspicatissimus, duplici clade iusignis fuit ; Fa- biorum ad Cremeram, Liv. 2. 50; Legionum deinde ad fluvium Alliam, unde huic diei nomen, Id. 6. 1. Meminit etiam funesti hujus diei Cic. Epist. Attic. 5. 9. (S) Vide Vocab. Lucaria, in Thesauro. ' (9) Meminit horum Dio, lib. 45. et Suet. Aug. c. 10. ubi vid. Casaub. (10) Nenipe ob vict. Cj-ESAR. erant enim aliquot dierum, quatuor minimum, ut ex Dione et Appiano apparet. AUGUSTUS. Hie mensis ante Caesarem Dictatorera Sextilis, ab online quern tenebat in Romuli Kalendario, appellatus est, etiamsi, Januarioet Februarro a Numa praepositis, octavus esset. Cessit primum haec appellatio in honorem August], ex S. C. et plebiseito. (Ipsius S. C. verba, ut et plebiscite mentio exstat an. Macrob. Sat. 1. 12.) qui nomen suiim maluit Sextili dari, in quo primum consulatum iniisset, et plures victorias adeptus esset, quam sequenti Septembri, in quo natus esset, Suet, in vita, 31. Hie meusis in Cereris tuteli t'uit, et in Numae Caleudario xxix, in Romuli et Caisaris xxxi dierum. 1 Calends iv Nonae iii Pridie Nonae viii Id. Pridie Idus. Cal.Sept. xviii xvii Pridie AVG. N. SPET AD FORVM HOLITORIVM, Ex Frusto Kalend. bimest. NATAL. TI. CLWDI1 GER- MANICI, ex eodem. Ludi Martis ob anlem Martis consecratam, Dion. I. 60. Etesiae flant, Col. 11.2. 5G. C. (1) FER. HOC DIE Caii CJSSARis HlSPaniensis (2) YICToria. Clades Cannensis, Macrub. Sat. 1. 16. C. C. Leo medius oritur, Col. 11.2. 57. NONae. F. C. Kal. Bimestre, SALVTI IN COLLE QUIRINALE, Id. F. SACRIFICIVM PVBLICVM, Kal. bim. C. Aquarius medius occidit, Col. 11. 2. 57. C. SOLI TNDIGITI IN COLLE QVIRINALE SACRIFICIVM PVBLICVM, Kal. bim. N. P. HOC DIE C/~ESAR (3) HISPALTn VICIT. C. FERIiE AR,E OPIS ET CERERIS IN VICO IVGARIO CONSTITVT2E SVNT, Kalend. bimestre. C. C. HERCVLI MAGNO CVSTODT IN CIRCO FLAMINio, Cal. bim. Fidis oecidit mane, Col. 11. 2. 51 E1DVS. N. P. DIANiE (4) IN AVENTINO ET VORTVMNO IN LORETO (5) MAIORE, Kal. bim. Del- phini oceasus, Col. 11. 2. 57. F. C. C. PORTumnalia. N. P. Kal. vet. PORTVNO (6) AD PONTEM iEMILIum. IANO AD THEATRVM MARCELLI, Kal. bim. C. VINalia (7) altera. F. P. Kal. vet. C. VIN. NP. VENERI AD CIRCVM MAX1MVM, Kal. bim. C. CONSualia. N. P. Kal. vet. CONSO (8) IN AVENTINO SACRIFICIVM, Kal. bim. EN. Vindemitor mane oritur, Plin. 18. 74. VOLCanalia. N. P. Kal. vet. VOLCAN. N. P. VOLCAN (9) IN CIRCO FLAMTNIO. C. Mundus (10) patet. OPIConsivae. N. P. Kal. vet. OPI. (11) IN CAP1TOLTO, Kal. bim. C. Arcturus incinit occidere, Col. II. 2. 58. VOLTurnalia. (12) N. P. N. P. H. D. ARA VICTORI/E IN CVRIA (13) DEDICata est. F. F. C. Kal. vet. PR. . . NATalis (14) C. CESARIS GERMANICI, Kal. bim. Andromedae ortus vespertinus, Col. 11. 2. 59. (1) Hie dies non notatur C. Comitialis, sed N. nefastus, in kal. bimestri, nam dies post calendas, nonas, et idus babebantur nefasti, Ovid. Fast. 1. 55. (2) HISPANIAM CITERIOREM VICIT, kal. bim. (3) Memi- nit victorias bujus urbis Hirt. Bel. Hisp. et Dio, lib. 43. (4) Has quoque idus esse Dianas natales clare indicat Martialis, Ep. 12. 68. His etiam idibus emeriti canes venatici coronati et feriati sunt, Stat. Silo. (5) Loretum dixere veteres pro Lauretum, ut Plostrvm pro Plaustrum, Plotus pro Plautus,$-c. (6) iEdis hoc die huic facta est in portu Ti- berino, vid. Thesaur. (7) Vinalia priora fuerunt ix kal. Maii, de qui- bus vide quas notavimus, (8) Consualia in honorem Neptuni equestris ludi facti fuerunt, Liv. 1. 9. In bis equos asinosque coronabant, et otiari sinebant, Plutarch. Qucest. Rom. 48. (9) Horum meminit Varr. L. L. 5. 3. (10) Hoc die sacrum Diti et Proserpinae fiebat, ut et ii Non. Octob. et vii Id. Novemb. qui omnes apud veteres relig-iosi erant, Varr. ap. Macrob. Sat. 1. c. 16. gjg^Aliqui de mundo Cereris intelligunt, unde probent, nescire me fateor. (11) Hanc deam Romte tutelarem dix- ernnt, Macrob. Sat. 3. 9. (12) De Deo Voltnrno, vid. Festum. (13) Curia Julia hie intelligitur, quam utique Augustus in honorem patris sui dedicavit, Bio, lib.5\. Meminit etiam huj us Curiae, in qua Victo- riae simulacrum positum fuit, Herodian. lib. 7. "(14) Suet, in Fitd, cap. 8. 100 SEPTEMBRIS. A nuraero loci, quem in Romuli Calendario tenuit, dictus est hie mensis, teste Varrone, qui omncs menses a Junio ad Decembrem usque a Dumero appellatos scribit, L.L.b. Plures imperatores post datum S. C. Julio et Augusto Ca^saribus Quinlilis et Sextilis de suis nominibus tppellationis honorem proximi mensis hujus mire arabiebant vocabulum. Tiberius quidem Caesar, quod unum saltern ei in honorem cedit, a senatu oblatum modeste recusavit, Suet, in vita, cap. 26. Domitianus cum jam adulatione temporum Fasti foedati essent, uti discimus ex Tacito, Hist. 4. 40. 3. ex titulo German ici ambitioseassumpto Germanicum, Macrob. Sat. J. 1-2. appellari voluit, qua quidem mensis appellatione fcedissime iili adblauditur Mart. Epuj. 9. 2. Sed infausto hoc vocabulo statim a morte ejus ex omni sere et lapide eraso antiquum mensis nomen recepit. Com. modus deinde ex titulo suo Herculein appellari jussit, quod ipse pro Hercule Romano, uti docent monumenta, et iiummi passim obvii, se vemli- tabat ; cmn seiret paulo ante Antoninum Pium tain se quam conjugem Faustinam ab hoc bouore abstinuisse: Decrelum enim fuerat a senatu, ut Septembris Antoninus, Octobris Faustinas, appellaretur. Tacitus denique honoris hujus avidissimus, quod boc mense tarn natus quam faetus Imperator fuerat, appellationem mensis hujus ad se rapuit, Vopisc. in vitil, sed brevi admodum retinuit ; atque ita prislinum mensi servatum est nomen, quod etiamuum manet. Septembris in tutela Vuleani positusest, et in Calendario Numae est dierum xxix. Romuli et Cassaris xxx. 1 Calendar 2 iv Non. a iii 4 Pridie 5 Nona; G viiild. 7 vii 8 vi 9 V 10 iv 11 iii 12 Prid. Id. 13 Idus 14 xviii Cal Octol/. 15 xvii 16 xvi 17 xv 18 xiv 19 xiii 20 xii 21 xi 22 x 23 ix 24 viii 25 vii 26 vi 27 V 28 iv 29 iii 30 Pridie K. SEPT. N. N. HOC DIE FERiae (1) NEPTunales. Arcturi exortus, Col. 11. 2. 63. N. P. Cal. vet. N. P. FERIiE, Kal. bim. C. LVDI (2) ROMANI. NON. F. LVDI. F. LVDI. C. LVDI. Piscis Aquiloniusdesinit occidere: et Capra exoritur, Col. 11.2.63. C. LVDI. C. LVDI. C. LVDI. C. LVDI. Virgo exoritur, Col. 11.2. 63. N. LVDI. Arcturus medius exoritur, Plin. 18. 74. EID. N. P. Kal. vet. EIDvs 10VI, Kal. bim. Clavus (3) pactus. F. EQVORum (4) PROBatio. C. LVDi ROMani IN CIRCo. C. IN CIRCo. C. IN CIRCo. C. IN CIRCo. Spica Virginis exoritur mane, Col. 11.2. 65. et Plin. 18.74. C. IN CIRCo. Solis in Libram transitus. Crater mane apparet, Col. 11.2. 65. C. MERKedonius dies. C. MERK. Pisces oceidunt, Col. II. 2. 65. Plin. 18.74. C. MERK. Argo navis occidit, Col. 11. 2. 66. N. P. MERK. Hoc die AUGUSTI (5) NATALIS. LVDI (6) CIRCenses* Centaurus incipit mane oriri, Col. 11. 2. 66. C. FERI.E, Kal. bim. C. VENERI (7) Genetrici, Kal. bim. IN FORO C/ESARis, aliud Kal. Fragm. Hoc, et duobus diebus proxi- mis, aequinoctium autumnale, Col. 11.2. 66. C. C. Hcedi exoriuntur, Id. ib. C. Virgo desinit oriri, Id. ib. F. C. ggp=* Hoce.tiam mense, sed quo dieincertum, EPVLVM MINERVA, Kal. Pusticum. (1) Ita fortasse dictae a victoria navali, quam a M. Antonio et Cleopa- tra reportavit Augustus, A. U. C. DCCXXVI, Dio. lib. 51. an Nep- tunalia, quorum meminit, Varro L. L. 5. 3. sint eadem, aqua hseret. (2) Hos ludos primi reges Romani, sed Tarquinius Priscus opulentius instructiusque quam priores fecit, Liv. 1. 35. ubi de his plura. Post reges, consules ; tandem post bos eediles curules faciebant. (3) A. U. C. CCCXCII, lex vetusta priscis Uteris verbisque scripta fait, ut praetor maximus hoc die clavum pangeret: qui quidem clavus infixus fuit dextro lateri aedis Jovis Opt. Max. ea ex parte, qua Minerva? templum respicit, in notam numeri annorum, quia raree eo tempore literae fuerunt, ideoque base lex templo Minervae dicata est, quia ab ilia numerus in- ventus est, Liv. 7. 3. (4) De equorum probatione mentio fit anud Val. Maximum, 2. 2. 9. quae verba glossam sapere nonnullis videntur ; sin aliter, ilia verba ad equitum trabeatorum transvectionem pertinent, uti ex serie loci apparet, quae quidem transvectio fuit Idib. Ouintil. uti su- pra notavimus. (5) Suet, in Vita, cap. 5. ut etiam nurnmi et marmora antiqua, quem tamen 6 navv Seal, aliique ballucinatum putarunt, ex- istimantes hujus natalem referendum ad xii, vel xi, cal. Sextilis auni Pompiliani. Sed vide omnino aureum Rubenii de hoc natali libellum, qui nodum, quomodo Capricornus sit Augusti Horoscopus. aliis inex plieabilem, dilucide explicat. (6) Ludi qui postea Circenses dicti sunt, primum in insula Tiberina celebrati fuerunt nullo certo loco, usque ad temporaTarquinii Prisci, qui Circum, postea Maximum dictum, primus designavit, forosque, ubi patres equitesque spectarent, divisit, vide Liv. 1. 35. (7) Venus Genetrix ita dicta fuit ab Iulo Veneris nepote, unde Juliae gentis origo ; huic templum vovit Caesar ante pugnaro Pharsali- cam, victoriaque potitus in foro suo posuit, et ei spolia de bostibus de- dieavit, ut Tboraeem de Margaritis Britannicis. In hoc templo Augus- tus ameam Divo Csesari statuam posuit cum stella crinita, quae post mortem visa est, supra caput. Hujus templi meminit Tacitus, Annal. 16. 27. Dio, lib. 43. et Appian. lib. 2. B. Civil. OCTOBRIS. A numero, quern in Ronmli Kalendario tenebat, hie niensis nomeu habet, quo tamen ambitio principum spoliatum ibat; et spoliabat quidem, sed ad breve tempus, Domitianus, qui ex suo nomine, quoniam vigesimo hujus mensis natus esset, appellari voluit, quo tamen interfecto, uti dixi in praecedente, pristinnm nomen brevi rediit; et postea Commodus, qui cum omnium mensium nomina transmutaret, ex suis agnominibus nova impositurus, hunc mensem Invictum, qui ipse Hercules Romanus vocari voluit, appellabat, quamquam sciret Antoninum Pium a tali honoie tam se quam conjugem Faustinam abstinuisse; decretum enim fuerat a senatu, ut September Antoninus, et hie Faustinus, vocaretur, Capitolinus, in vita. Hie mensis in tutela Mai tis fuit, et in omnibus Kalendariis xxxi dierum. Calendag vi Nona? Pridie Nonse viii Id. Pridie Id us. xvii Cal. Novemb. xiv xiii Pridie K. OCTobris N. F. C. C. Auriga occidit mane. Virgo desinit occidere, Col. 11. 2. 73. C. Mundus (1) patet. Corona incipit exoriri, Id. ibid. C. Hcedi oriuntur vespere, Id. ib. Aries medius occidit, Id. ib. NON. F. F. Coronse clara stella exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 74. C. C. Vergiliae exoriuntur, Id. ib. MEDITRinalia, (2) Varr. L. L. 5. 3. (3) AVGVSTalia. NP. FONTinalia. N. P. in (4) honorem Fontium observata, Varr. L. L. 5. Hoc et sequenti die Corona tota mane exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 7. 4. N. P. ElDus. N. P. October equus (5) Marti quotannis immolatus. Virgilii poet* natalis, Mart. Epig. 12. 68. F. C. C. ARMilustrium. (6) N. P. C. Sol in Nepam transit, Col. 11. 2. 77. Solis exortu hoc et sequenti die Vergiliae incipiunt occidere, Id. ib. C. C. Tauri Cauda occidit, Id. ib. C. c. C. Centaurus exoriri mane desinit, Id. ib. C. Nepae Frons exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 78. C. LYDi (7) VICToriee. C. LVDI. Vergiliae occidunt, Id. ib. C. LVDI. Arcturus vespere occidit, Id. ib. C. LVDI. Hoc et sequenti die Cassiope incipit occidere, Id. ib. C. LVDI. gggp * Vertumnalia hoc mense celebrata, Varr. L. L. 5. sed quo die tacet. * Hoc etiam mense VINDEMI.E SACRUM LIBERO. Kal. Rustic. (1) Vide quse adnotavimus ad ix calendas Septembres. (2) A Medi- trina, quae a medendo dicta est, quia hoc die solitum vinum novum et vetus libari et degustari medicamenti causa, vid. Varr. L. L. 5. ubi plura. (3) Augnsto domum redeunti, rebus in Sicilia, Graecia, Asia, Syria, et Parthia compositis, decreta, Dio, lib. 54. ad annum urbis DCCXXXV. Ludorum etiam Augustalium meminit PI in. lib. 7. cap. 43. (4) Hoc die fontibus coronas jaciebant, et puteos coronabant, Fest. (5) De hoc ritu Festum consule. (6) Abeo dictum, quod in arrailustrio armati sacra faciunt, nisi locus potius dictus ah his, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. (7) Hie dies et quatuor sequentes bello civili instituti a P. Cornelio Sulla fuerunt, uti docet Paterculus, lib. 2. 27. et Asconius Pedianus, ii. in Verrem. N O V E M B R I S A loco, quern in retustissimo Romuli Kalendario tenebat, noinen retiuet hie mensis, uti duo praecedentes, et qui consequitur nulla pnticipum unbitione rexatus, ut priores, nisi unius Comraodi, qui Exsuperatorium dici volnit. Sed hoc oon perinde mirum est, cum vanissimus ille prin- eeps caelernruni omnium raensium aoraina, tarn diis quara imperatoribus honore exutis, mutaret, quo titulis et ambition i sua; unice litaret, uti festatur /Elius Lampridius, in vita ejus. In Diana- tutela fui tione \xx dies babuit, Numae xxix. nunc mensem ex Kalendario Rustico discimus. Ex Romuli et Caesaris ordina 1 Calend-.E o iv Non. 3 iii 4 Pnuie 5 Nouse 6 Vlii Id. vel postri die 7 vii 8 vi g V li) iv 11 iii 12 Prid. Id. 13 Id us 11 xviii Cal. Decemb. 15 xvii 16 xvi 17 xv 18 xiv 19 xi ii ■-•'■ xii 21 xi 22 X 23 ix 24 viii 25 vii 26 vi 27 V 28 iv Pridie K. NOVembris N. Caput Tauri hoc die et postridie occidit, Col. 11. 2. 84. F. F. Fidiculae ortus, Col. 11.2. 84. NONae. F. F. (1) LYDI. Tota Fidicula oritur, Id. ib. C. LVDT. Mundus (2) patet. Stella clara Scorpionis exoritur, Id. ib. C. LYDI. Yergilia; mane occiduut, Id. ib. C. LYDI. C. LYDI. C. LYDI. Maria clauduntur, teste Vegetio, et aliis. C. LYDI. EIDns. N. P. EPYL» (3) INDICT». F. ECiYORum PROBatio. C. LYDI PLEBeii (4) IN CfRCO. C. IN CIRCo. Tiberii Caesaris Natalis, Suet, in vit. 5. Fidis exoritur, Col. 11. 2.1 C. IN CIRCo. Sol in Sagittarium transit, Id. ib. Suculas mane exoriuntur, Id. ib, C. 3IERK. C. MERK. C. MERK. C. C. Lepus occidit mane, Col. 11. 2. 89. C. c. C. Cauicula occidit Solis ortu, Id. ib. C. c. c. c. C. Totas Suculas occidunt, Id. ib. (I) De his ludis vide quae adnotavimus ad prid. Non. Septemb. (2) ob libertatem plebi post exactos reges recuperatam, aut reconciliationem Vide nostras notas ad ix cal. Septembres. (3) Harnm epularum passim plebis post secessum in montem Aventinum, uti ait Ascon. Act. prima apud Livium fit mentio, ut apud Valerium Maximum. In lionorem Ciceronis in Verrem. Hos aediles plebisedebant, uti docet Liv. lib. 29. deorum factas fuerunt in templis, ubi lecti diis quasi epulaturis strati cap. 38. fueruut, unde lectisternia etiam frequenter dicta sunt. (4) Ludi plebeii DECEMBRIS. Hie mensisa numero loci, quern in Romuli Calendario, nti ties praecedentes, ctictus fuit, quemque sine ulla juris eessione perpetuo tenebat, extra quam quod brevi teraporis intercapedine, imperante Comoiodo, Amazonius appellatus fuit, in honorem Martiae concubinae suae, quam pictam in Amazone diligebat, propter quam et ipse Aniazonio habitu in arenam Romanam procedere voluit, uti narrat /Elivs Lamprid. in vita. Sed hoc nomen in vanissimi principis auribus lenocinium excog'itatum, cum ipso pereuule periit, antiquumquc mensi redditum est. In tutela Vestae fuit iiic mensis, et in Romuli Calendario xxx, Pompilii xxix, Caesaris xxxi, dierum. 1 Calender: 2 iv Non. 3 4 Pridie .5 Nonas G viii Id. vel po. stridie Non. 7 vii 8 vi 9 V 10 iv II iii 12 Pridie I.J Id us. II xix Cal. Januar. vel po- strid. Id. 15 xviii Hi xvii 17 xvi IS XV 1!) xiv 20 xiii 21 xii 22 xi 23 x 24 ix 2--) viii Pridie K. DEC. N. Fortunae Muliebris (1) sacrificium. NONae. F. Faunalia vel (2) Fauni festum, Hor. Carm. .3. 16. C. Sagittarius mediu's occidit, Col. 11. 2. 95. Scorpius totus mane exoritur, Td. ib. C. Aquila? ortus matutinus, Id. ib. C. Horatii Flacci poetae lyrici (3) natalis. C. C. AGON. NP. (4) EN. EID. NP. Scorpio totus mane exoritur, Col. 11. 2. 94. Hoc (5) die, M. T. Cic. caedes. F. CONSualia. (6) N P. C. FERIvE (7) SATVRNales. Sol in Capricornum transit, Col. 11.2. Opalia. NP. (8) Macrob. Sat. 1. 10. C. DIValia. (9) NP. C. Ferias (10) Laribus consecratae. LARentalia vel Laurentinalia. NP. Feriae Jovis quae appellantur (II) Laurentinalia, Id. ib. Caprae occasub matutinus, Col. 11. 2. 94. C. C. Juvenales (12) ludi. C. C. Delphinus incipit oriri mane, Col. 11.2. 94. C. F. Aquiliae vespertinusoccasus, Id. ib. F. Cauicula vespere occidit, Id. ib. C. (1) Hoc prius peractum quam huic deae templum exstructum fuisset, quod ad prid. Id. Guintiles postea translatum fuit. Valeria hujus deae sacerdos ex S. C. decreta est, quod haec mulieribus legationis ad M. Coriolanum auctor fuisset ; vid. Dionys. Halicarnass. lib. 8. ubi plura. (2) Huicdeo bis in anno sacra fiebaut; ineunte vere, ut sementem ser- varet, et hoc die, cum jam conditae essent omnes fruges. Celebratum est festum hcedo et vino, Hor. loco citato; in locis sylvestribus, Varr. L. L. 6. (3) A. U. C. DCLXXXIX. L. Cotta et L. Torquato Coss. Antiq. scriptor vita ejus. (4) De his ludis vide v Idus Januar. (5) A. U. C. DCCXI. (6) De his vide xii Kal. Septembres. (7) Saturnalia ex prima institutione fuerunt xiv Kal. Januarias; postquam autem C. Caesar duos menses addidisset, hoc die ccepta sunt celebrari, Macrob. Sat. I. 10. ubi lege de his plura. Sigillaria, de quibus in fastis altum silentium, his adjecta septem dies publicae laetitiae complebant, Id. 1. 11. (8) Opalia Opi Saturni conjugi consecrata fuerunt, Macrob. Sat. 1. 10. (9) Sc. Divae An^eronae feriae publicae, cui in sacello Volupiae sacra fiebant, Macrob. Sat. 1. 10. ubi de utriusque nominis etymo videre est ; vide etiam ap. Plin. 3. 9. hujus deae descriptionem. (10) In his iEmi- lius Regillus praetor aedem laribus in Campo Martio curandam vovit, Macrob. loco jam citato. (11) De harum ori^ine lege, si vacat, diversas fabulas, ap. eu'mdem, ibid. (12) Dicti Juvenales, quod in his quasi reju- venesceret populus, Nerone imperante, a quo prirnum instituti fuerunt, cum barbam deponeret, in quibus non nobilitas cui([uam, non acti ho- nores impedimento fuere, quo minus Graeci, Latinive histrionis artern exercerent, usque ad g-estus, modosque haud viriles. Tac. Hist. 14. 15. vid. et Suet, in Nerone, cap. 11. ibique Torrentium. 1104 THESAURI LINGUAE LATINS COMPENDIARII PARS SECUNDA, NOMINA PROPRIA TRADENS ET EXPLICANS. ABA A, A, ua. [a Sax. ea, aqua, amnis] (1) A river in the Netherlands, which parts Flanders from Picardy. (2) Another in Germany, near Bock-holt. (3) Another near Steinfort in Westphalia. (l)Ortel. (2) Baudr. (3) Baudr. Aada, ae. A river of Brabant ivhich falls into the Meuse, after it has watered several towns, Baudr. Aba, ae. (I) A mountain in Armenia, where Bomitius Corbulo places the spring of Eu- phrates. (2) Also a town in Arabia Felix. (1) PI in. 5. 20. (2) Strabo. Ab&caena, ae. f. A city of the Medes, Ptol. Abacaenum, i. n. A city of Sicily, Steph. Hinc Abacaenini, Liv. 26 16. Abadir, vel Abaddir. indecl. voc. Barb. V. Prise. 4. 5. et Hesyeh. A stone, which Rhea gave Saturn to devour instead of Jupiter. The Greeks called it Baetulus, from /South, pel- lis, wherein it was wrapped. Vid. Baetulus. Abae, arum. f. pi. A city of Phocis, Paus. vid. Abautes. Abaea, ae. f. A town in the bay of Messene, now called Chiores, Ptol. Abaera, ae. f. A town of Arabia Deserta, Ptol. Abagrarus, et Agbarus. Atoparch of Edessa, vid. Abgarus, sic enim reperio in numismatis. Abala. A town of the Troglodytes, in Africa, not far from the Bed Sea, Plin. 6. 35. Abali, orura. m. pi. A people of India, Plin. 6.21. Abalites sinus, [ab Abala ejus region is oppido maritimo] A gulph in the Troglodytic sea, Plin. 6. 34. Aballaba, ae. f. Appleby, a town in West- moreland, Camd. Aballo, onis. m. A town of Burgundy, vulg. Avallon, Anton. Abalus, An isle in the German ocean, where there was so great store of amber, that it was used for fuel, Plin. 37. 2. Abanuae, vel Abanni, A people of Africa subdued by Theodosius, Aram. Abantes, urn. m. pi. [vel ab Aba duce, vel ab Hebr. £3N- q. pecudum satrinator, unde et. Eubcea, a bourn pascuis, Boch.~\ A people that came from Thrace to Phocis, and there built a town, which from their leader's name they called Abae, and themselves Abantes. After- wards coming to Eubaa, and planting there, they called it from their own name Abantis Abanteus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Alms. Ah epithet of Argos, where Abas reigned, Ov. Met. 15. 164. Aban Hades, patronym. A descendant of Abas, as Acrlsius, Perseus, §-c. Vid. Ov. Met. 4. 607. to 673. Abantias, ados. f. patronym. Danaeand Ata- lanfa are so called, both being the grand- daughters of Abas. Abantis. An Island of the Egean sea, for- merly called Maoris, afterward Eubaa, Ptol. Abaortae, arum. m. pi. People inhabiting by the river Indus, Plin. G. 23. AB D Abarbina, 83. f. A tow-nof Hyrnia, Ptol. Abarimon. A country of Scythia, near the mountain Imaus, the inhabitants are wild and savage, with their feet turned backward, yet very swift, Plin. 7. 2. Abaris, is. m. (I) A person killed by Per- seus. (2) A Rutilian slain by Euryalus. (3) A Scythian, who wrote Apollo's northern journey, oracles, predictions, §-c. and was scholar to Pythagoras. (l)Ov.Met. 5. 86. (2) Virg. vEn. 9. 344. (3) Jambliclms. Abarus. An Arab rogue, that betrayed Cras- sus, wlien he went against the Parthians, App. Mariamnes. Pint. Mezeras Floro dicitur. Abasea. A feast instituted by Bacchus, vid. Abazea. Abas, antis. m. (1) A king of the Argives. (2) A Grecian slain the night Troy was on fire. (3) A Tuscan, a friend of sEneas, slain by Lausus. (4) A companion of sEneas. (5) One of the Centaurs. (1) Hinc Abantei Argi, Ov. Met. 15. 164. (2) Virg. /En. 3. 286. (3) Virg. JEn. 10.427. (4) Virg. JEn. 1. 125. £5) Ov Met. 12 306. Abaton, i. f. An isle of Egypt, in the fens of Memphis, abounding with flax and paper reeds, Luc. 10. 323. Abazea, orum. n. pi. Feasts instituted by Dionysius king of Asia, in honour of Bacchus. Leg;, et Abar'ea ; sed red. Sabazia, q. v. Abbassus, i. f. A town of Phryyia, Liv. 38. 15. Abbatiscella, ae. f. Appenzel, one of the thir- teen Cantons of Switzerland. Abbattisvilla, ae. f. Abbeville, a city of PL cardy. Abbendonia, ae. f. Abingdon in Berkshire, olirn Shovesham ; postea Abbandune, Camd. Abdaloiiimus, vel Abdalonymus, i. m. [videtur nomen Arab. Abdala, i. e. servus Dei, addita. voce, Gr. wivfxo<;, ab oMo^a'] A poor gardener, yet of princely descent, made king of Sidon by Alexander the Great, Just. 11. 10. Hunc Diod. Sic. Ballonymum vocat, propius ad Graecae lin- guae ingenium. Abdera, eb. f. A city of Andalusia in Spain, Strab. Abdera, ae. f. et Abderon, i. n. et Abdera, orum. pi. n. (I) A city of Thrace, frequently mentioned by Plato and Cicero. A colony of Teians, being weary of the Persian yoke, set- tled here, and are commended by Herodotus for preferring their liberty before their coun- try. Hence the adage, Abdera pulchra Teiorum colonia, when one ivould say, If I cannot live quietly in one place, I will try another. Though this be by Juvenal called Vervecum patria, it produced some learned men, as Democritus, Protagoras, &c. (2) A town in Spain; hod. Aladra. (3) The name of an island. (1) Juv. 10. 50. (2) Plin. 3. 3. (3) Plin. 4. 18. Abderides, ae. in. The son of Cotlus and Vesta. Diet et Aberides. Abderita, vel Abderites, ae. m. An inhabitant of Abdera in Thrace, Liv. 43. 4. Abderitani, el Abderites. People of Tlirace, ABO if Ao were very dull and heavy, Cic. Juv. or rather subject to be delirious, us Hippocr. Abderittcus, a, um. Of Abderita. Imperium Abderiticum, Silly, foolish, interpr. Manut. in Cic. Attic. 7. 7. Abderltanus, a, um. Of the city of Abdera. Stupid, or silly, as the Abderites. Abderitans peetora plebis habes, Mart. 10. 25. Abdua, vel Addua, a?. A river of Lombardn ; hod. Adda, Plin. 2. 106. Abea, et Abia, ae. f. A toivn of Messenia, Ptol. Abeatae, arum. m. pi. lab Abea onp.] A •people of Achaia, Plin. 4. 10. Ahella, qute et Avella, ae. f. A town of Cam- pania in Italy, Virg. Mn. 7. 740. Hinc Avel. lanae nuces, Filberts, Macrob. Sat. 2. 14. Abellinum, i. n. A town of Apulia in Italy, anciently inhabited by the Samnites, Plin. 3. 9. Abellinates, um. m." pi. People of Abellinum, Plin. 3. 16. Abeona, ae. f. The goddess of departing, as Adcoua, of coming to a place, Aug-. Aberavonium, ii. n. [q. ostium Avonis] Aber- avon, a town of Glamorganshire in Wales. Aberconovium, ii. n. Aberconway, a town in Wales. Aberdonia, ae. f. Aberdeen, in Scotland, a bishop's seat and university, anciently called Devana. Aberdora, ae. f. Aber dour, a town in Scot- land. Abergennium, et Abergavennium, ii. n. [i. e. ostium Gobanii] Abergavenny, a town near the river Usk in Wales. Abesamis. A town in Syria, built by Semi. ramis, Plin. 6. 32. Abgarus, i. m. The name of several toparchs of Edessa, a nation beyond the Euphrates, or ra- ther a common name of their rulers, as Pharaoh of the kings of Egypt, or Caesar of the Roman emperors. Note, The Edessians had the liberly of striking his head on the reverse of the impe- rial coins. Abii, orum. m. pi. A people of Scythia, Curt. 7. 6. Ablla, ae. f. A townin Syria; hod. Bellinas, Plin. 5. 16. Abilius, ii. m. The son of Romulus by Her- j silia the Sabine, Plant, in vit. Rom. Abisares, is. m. An Indian king, who ireakly ; delivered up his kingdom to Alexander the 1 Great, when Porus, his confederate, manfully stood it out, vid. Curt. 8. 13. Abisontes, A people of the Alps, Plin. 3. 24. Abnoba, a?. A mountain in Germany, out of which springs the river Danube, Plin. 4. 24. et Tac. Germ. 1. Abobrica, vel Adobriga, ae. f. A great town in Portugal, Plin. 4. 34. Aboccis, A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Abodiacum, vel Abudiacum, i. n. A town of Vindeticia ; hod. Fussen, Cellar. Abolani, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Alwina, se. f. A river in England called 4 B I ABY Avon, from which Aventon a village in Glou- cestershire takes its name, Camd. Abonitlclios. [A/iuna rei/uta vel AKa<5rme. 306. (2) Plin.6. IS. Acliana, oe. --/ river in Arabia, Plin. 6. .T2. Acharitiinum, i. n. A free town of Africa, Plin. 5. I. Acharnae, arum. t'. pi. A town of Attica, Stat. Theb. 12. 623. Acliaruis, is. in. A senator of Home killed by the Marian parti/. Pint. Achates, ae. m. (i) ^/ companion of .Eneas. (2) ,7 >•/(•(';• //; Sicily, where agate stones are; hod. /c VM//0. (I) Virg. J3n. I. 648. (2) Plin. 87. 54. Acliedorus, i. m. A river of Macedon, which divides Apolloniafrom Thessalonica, Volaterr. Acheloiades, et Acheloides, urn. f. pi. The daughters of Achelous, namely, Callirrhoe, Cas. talia, and Dirce; also Sirens, Ov. Met. 5. 552. . Veil» loins, a, um. Of the river Achelous ; it is used for aqueu*, watery, as Poculaque in- ventis Acheloia miscuit uvis, Wine and water mixed together, Virg. Geor. 1. 9. for the an. dent Greeks called water Achelous. Achelous, oi. m. A famous river of Epirus in Greece, rising out of mount Pindus, and dividing sEtolia from Acarnania ; hod. Pa- chicolmo ; also the god of the river, whom Her. cities engaged in single combat for Deianira, daughter to the king of Calydonia, and. con. quered him, though he changed himself first into a serpent, then into a bull; in which form having lost one of his horns, he ivas obliged to ransom it by giving Hercules the horn of plenty fVid. Amalthaea) for it. Acliemon, vel Achmon, is. m. One of the Cecropes, brother to Passalus. Hence the pro. verb, Ne in Melampygum incidas, Erasm. Beuare of catching a Tartar. See the origin in Erasm. Chil. Acherini, orum. m. pi. A people of Sicily, Cic. Verr. 4. 43. Acherius, ii. in. A nimblc-tongued orator in the dags of Augustus Casar, Rhod. 15. 11. Acheron, ontis. m. (1) The son of Ceres without a father ; born in a dark cave of the island Crete, and not daring to behold the light, slunk down to hell, and there was turned into a river, of most unpleasant and bitter wa. ter, Vid. Plato in Plieed. et Pausan. in Attic. Others make him the son of Titan and Terra, and that Jupiter threw him down to hell. Ora- tors as well as poets use it for death, or the grave. Ah Acheronte redimere, Nep. Dion. JO. (2) A river of Epirus, near the city Pan. dosia; hod. Velichi. (3) A river in Italy, near which Alexander king of the Molossi was slain, beinq deceived by the Dodonean oracle; hod. Savu'to. (I) Ov. Met. 11. 504. (2) Plin. 4. 1. (3) Liv. 8. 24. Acherons et Acheruns, tis. m. Ulmorum Acheruns, The waster and spoiler of rods, Plant. Amph. 4. 2. 9. quern ulmitribam vocal Pers. 4. 2. 7. Acherontia, a>. f. A small city of Apulia, situate on a hill; for which reason Horace calls it a bird's nest, Od. 3. 4. in imitation of Cicero, who calls Ithaca, the country of Ulysses, by that name, de Orat. 1. 44. hod. Acerenza. Acherontini, orum. m. pi. A people dwelling near the river Acheron in Italy, Plin. 3. 10. * Acherusia, et Acherusis, Veil. Flacc. 5. 73. A lake of Thesprotia in Epirus, whence flows tlie river Acheron, or Acheros, Liv. 8. 24. through which Hercules dragged Cerberus into the light ; it is now called the lake of Coluccia. Acherusius, a, um. Infernal, belonging to hell. Acherusius humor, Sil. 13.398. Acherusia templa, Lucr. 3. 25. specus, Plin. 6. 1. pestis, Sil. 4. 614. Achetus, i. m. A river in Sicily near a town called Netum ; hod. Flume di Noto, Sil. Ital. 14. 268. Achillas, ae. m. An Egyptian captain, whom Ptolemy commanded to put Pompey to death, Luc. 8.538. Achillea, ae. f. An island near Samos, Plin. 5. 37. Achillea vel Achillis enrsus. A peninsula and promontory, not far from the mouth of the Borysthenes, Vid. Mela, 2. 1. et Plin. 4. 27. hod. Fidonisi. Achilleis, idos. f. Tlie title of an unfinished poem of Statius; wherein he designed to write the life of Achilles, as Homer in his Odyssey did the life of Ulysses, and Virgil in his sEneis the life of yEneas. ACM Achilleon vel um, i. n. / tonm and pro- montory of the Cimmerian liosphorus, wliere anciently was the temple if Achilles, Plin. 5. 33. It is now called Capo il/ Crow. Achilles, is, cos, ct el, Ilor. per Synecphon. Achilli, Virg. (a. ab Achilleus) m. ; .\xk prima; simpl. The son .;/' Peleus, king of Thessaly, and Thetis, a goddess of the sea'. When he was a child, his motlier dipped him all over, except tin- Ik el she held him. by, in the river Styx, to make him invulnerable. He nuts put to the tuition of Chiron the Centaur, Vid. Stat, in fin. Achill. His mother was warned, by the oracle, thai if he went to the wars of Troy with the other princes, he should be slain there; rvhere- fore she sent him away in woman's apparel, to Lycomedes king of Scyros, where hemarried one of his daughters called Deidamia; of whom u-as born Pyrrhus: but it being prophesied, that without his help Troy could not be taken, Ulysses by craft found him out. He had armour made by Vulcan, at the request of Thetis, which could be pierced by no human force. Out of resentment for Agamemnon's taking away Briseis from him, he forbore fighting, tilt the death of his friend Patroclus ; to revenge which he went again to battle, slew Hector, and dragged him at his chariot thrice about the trails of Troy, and afterwards sold his body to his father king Priam for a great sum. Concerning which Ennius wrote a tra- gedy, called Hectoris lytra, a Gr. Auw, solvo. On this argument Lucan also wrote in his youth, as we learn from Statius, Sylv. 2. 7. 55. At last he was slain by Paris, being shot in the heel which was not dipped. Achilleus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Achil- les. Stirpis Achilleae fastus, sc. Pyrrhi, Virg. sEn. 3. 326. Achisarmi, orum. m. pi. People of Africa, Plin. 6. 35. Achivi, orum. m. pi. [ab Achaeo, Jovis filio] The Grecians, Liv. 1. 1. Achne, es. f. [ab axvn, maris aspergo] An island belonging to the Rhodians, formerly called Casos, Plin. 5. 36. Acholai, vel Achoali, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia, Plin. 6. 32. Acholla, ae. f. A town of Africa, near the Syrtes, Liv. 33. 48. Achores. The same as Myiagros, mentioned by Plin. 10. 40. the god of the Eleuns, tvho was worshipped by the Cyrenians to drive away flies, wherewith they were much infested ; per- haps from Acron, or Ecron, where Beelzebub ivas worshipped. Achorrae, arum. pi. f. A town of Greece, Liv. 32. 13. Acidalia, An epithet of Venus, who was so called from Acidalus, a fountain in Baotia, Virg-. .En. 1. 724. Acidalus, i. m. A fountain in Orchomenos, a town in Beeotia, wherein the Graces, which are sacred to Venus, washed themselves, Serv. Acidula aqua, called Lyncestis, Plin. 2. 106. Acienses, ium. m. pi. People of Italy, bor- dering on the Albanians, Plin. 3. 9. Acila, ae. f. A mart and port of Arabia, whence they set sail for India, Plin. 6. 32. Acilius, ii. m. The name of many noblemen of Rome, but of plebeian extraction. (1) C. Acilius, tribune of the people. (2) L. Acilius. (3) M. Acilius, who ivas consul, B. C. 189. and defeated Antiochus at Thermopylae, and con- quered JEtolia. (4) Q,. Acilius", A triumvir. (1) Liv. 32. 29. (2) Liv. 40.31. (3) Liv. 33. 24. e£36. 1. (4) Liv. 21. 25. Acina, ae. f. A town of Arabia, Plin. 6. 35. Acinippo. A town in Celtic Gaul, Plin. 3. 3. Aciris, is. m. A river of Italy, near Hera- clea, Plin. 3. 15. Acis, idis. m. (1) A handsome Sicilian shepherd, the son of Faunas, and the nymph Simcethis. Galatea fell in love with him, wherefore Polyphemus, his rival, slew him. Galatea, pitying his death, changed him into a river of that name, which has its rise in mount -/Etna; ?iow called Freddo on account of its coolness. (2) An island in the yEqean sea. (1) Ov. Met. 13. 881. (2) Plin. 4. 21. Vid. plura in Steph. Acisculus, i. m. Cognomen gentis Valerias, ut in g-entis istius minimis videre licet pro Ascicu. lus ab Ascia, ut sit plane idem quod Dolabella. Acitani, orum. m. pi People who worship- ped Mars radiated, Macrob. Acitavones, urn. m. pi. People of the Alps, Plin. 3. 24. Acithius, ii. m. A small river of Sicily in the valley of Mattara ; it falls lido the sea near Cape Coco ; hod. Birg'i, Steph. Acme, es. f. [aK^n, i.e. flos astatis] The mis- tress of Septimivs, Catull. 45. 1. A C R Acmodes, et Acmodoi. Seven islands in the British sea, called the Scilly islands, or the Sortings, hy some, or rather the Shetland islands, near the Orkneys in Scotland, Plin. 4. 30. Acmon, is. m. King of the Titans, great grandfather of Jupiter. Steph. makes him tfo son oj Man ens. Acmonia, ae. A city of Phrygia, Ptol. Iiinc Acmonenses, ium. ra. pi. Tlie inhabitants of Acmonia, Plin. 5. 29. Acmonensis civitas, Cic. pro Flacco, 15. Accetes, [ex a priv. et nonn, lectus] The name of a poor fisherman in Ovid. Metam. .'{. 582. Acolitanum, i. n. A town of Africa, Plin. 5. \. Acone. [Gr. a/cov*i, cos, propter cotes phtrimas illic nascentes] A place in Pontus, famous for poisonous herbs; whence Aconitum, Poison, Plin. 6. I. Ov. Met. 7. 418. et Luc. 4. 322. Aconteus, i. m. i. e. jaculator. A gallant huntsman, an excellent archer, an Arcadian, Stat. Theb. 7. 590. et Sil. 16. 562. Aeon tin m [ab Acontio Lycaonis Alio] A town of Arcadia, Ptol. Acontius, ii m. A young man of the isle of Cos, who going to Delos, to the solemnities of Diana, and there falling in love with a noble virgin called Cydippe, being not able otherwise, to obtain her love, caught her with this device; he ivrote these verses upon an apple, and cast it into her bosom : Juro tibi sane per raystica sacra Dianre, Me tibi venturam comitem, spon- samque futuram. She reading these verses, which contain an oath, by Diana, that slie would marry him, and refusing, was punished by Diana with sickness; and falling sick upon it, ivas at last forced to accept of him, see Ov. Epist. 20. et 21. Acra lapygia, alias Iapygium et Salentinum. A promontory of Italy, Piin. 3. 16. now called Capo di S. Maria di Luca, Harduin. Acra.ba.tene, es. f. A country in Samaria, hinc Acrabatena tonarcbia, Plin. 5. 15. Acradina, as. f. One of the divisions of Syra- cuse, besieged and taken by Marcellus, Liv. 25. 26. 30. scribitur etiam Achradina. Acrae, arum. f. pi. [quod ev axpoj, i. e. in edit.o stent] (1) A town in Sicily, situate on a hill, near Syracuse. (2) A city of Apulia. (1) Sil. Ital. 14. 207. (2) Liv. 24. 36. Acraea. anpaia. An epithet of Diana, being generally worshipped in high places. Acraephia, ae. f. A town in Baotia, Plin. 4. 12. Acragas, antis. m. (1) A city of Sicily; hod. Gergenti. (2) An admirable statuary in mar- ble. (1) Plin. 3. 14. (2) Plin. 33. 55. Scrib. et Agragas. Acratus, i. m. [Gr. A/cpa-ro?, i. e. merus, im- mixtusj The genius of drunkards at Athens, set unth Ids mouth only out at the wall, Pausan. Acrenses, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Acra 1 , Plin. 3. 14. Acrillae, arum. f. pi. A town in Sicily, Liv. 24. 35. Acrion, onis. m. A Pythagorean philosopher, Cic. de Fin. 5. 29. Acrisione, es. f. A city of Peloponnesus ; whence Acrisioneus, ea, eum, Virg. 2En. 7. 410. Acrisioneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Acri- sius, Ov. Met. 5. 239. Virg. 7. 409. Acrisioniades, is. in. Perseus, grandchild to Acrisius, Ov. Met. 5. 69. Acrisius, ii. m. The son of Abas, king of the Ar gives. He succeeded his brother Pro. clus in the kingdom. It was told him by the oracle, that he should be slain by his daughter's son; whom therefore he shut up in a strong tower, and suffered none to come near her. But Jupiter came down through, the tiles in a golden shower into her lap. When she teas delivered, her father caused her to be shut up in a chest, and cast into the sea; but a poor fisherman of Apulia finding her and her child, carried, them to king Pilumnus, who married her. W/ien her son Perseus came of age, and had cut off the Gorgon's head, he went to Ar- gos, and turned his grandfather Acrisius into a stone, Ov. Met. 4.^605. Acritas, A promontory of Messina in Sicily, Plin. 4. 6. now called Capo di Gallo by some, by Harduin Capo Venetico. Acroceraunia, orum. m. pi. [ab anpov, xaowf, vel summitas, et nepawos fulmen: propter alti- tndinem et j actus fulminum] Divisim, Alia Ceraunia, Virg. Geor. 1. 332. Mountains in the frontier of Epirus, parting the Ionian and Adriatic sea. Virg. iEn. 3. 506. calls them simply Ceraunia, ut et Dionys. Perieg. -m kc- pawia KiK\t)ant. 101. Adana, ae. f. A city of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 22. Ad Ansam. Itharucester in Essex, Comb. Ad Fines. A town in Switzerland, near the river Duro, Anton, hod. Pjin. Cellar. Ad Herculem. Leghorn, a port of Tuscany, Ortel. AdLapidem. Stoneham in Hampshire, Camb. Ad Murum. Wall-town, in the borders of Scotland, Camb. Ad Ponteni. Paunton, situate between Lin- coln and Burrow-hill, Camb. Ad Turrim Libysonis. A colony in Sardinia, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Porto di Torre, Hard. Adarchias, ae m. One of Alexander's soldiers, who, notwithstanding his advanced years, re- newed the battle at Halicarnassus, when the younger men had despaired of victory, and therefore iras first rewarded by his prince, Curt.' 5. 2. 5. Adcantuanus, i. m. A commander among the Gauls in Ceesar's time, Caes. B. G. 3. 22. Addua, ae. m. A river in Lombardy, rising in the Alps on the borders of Tyrol, and falling into the Po, six miles from Cremona, Claud. Cons. Honor. 6. 195. Ades, vel Hades, a<5h?. [»b a priv. et t&eiv, vi. dere] Tlie god of hell, called alsoD'is. Hell itself, or the place of the dead, q. invisibilis, Horn. Adjiandestrius, ii. m. A king of the Catti, Tac. Ann. 2. 88. 1. Ad herbal, is. m. [ab "PTM et WD, i. e. mairn in- cus dominus] (I) An African prince, son of Micipsa, and grandchild of Masinissa, an ally of the Ronlaris, who for want of their as- sistance was put to death by Jugur'tha. (2) A Carthaginian commander defeated by Lalius in a sea-fight. (3) A Carthaginian commander, who defeated Clodius Pulcher in a sea-fight off Erux, B. C. 249. (1) Sail. B. Jug-. 28. (2) Liv. 28 "30. Adiabene, es. f. A country of Assyria, near the Euphrates, in tlie province of Diarbeck, Plin. 5. 13. Adlabeni, orum. m. pi. People of Armenia, Tac Ann. 12. 13. 2. et Plin. 6. 10. Adipson, i. n. [ab a intens. et Si^/a, sitis] A town of Egypt, so called for want of water, Plin 6. 33. Ad met us, i. m. [ex A<5/,u]toc, i. e. indomitus] A king of the Phereans in Thessaly ; hence called Pheretiades. He obtained by Apollo's means, that when the time of his death was come, if any other would die for him, he might escape ; but he found none would take his turn, save his wife Alcestis, whom, because she was so faithful, Proserpine restored to life again, Ov. A. Am. 3. 19. Hygin. Fab. 243. Adoneus, i. m. Tlie same as Adonis, Plant. Mencech. 1 2. 35. Adonis, idis. m. [ah Ahmv, gratus, vel fortasse ab «tfj, dominus] An Assyrian idol, the same as 'Thammuz, in whose honour the Adonian feasts were kept. He was the son of Cinyras king of Cyprus, by his oion daughter Myr'rha : and so very beautiful, that he was feigned to be the minion of Fenus. He was killed by a boar, and died in the bloom of his youth, much lamented by his mistress, and was turned by her into a flower of his name cf a purple co- lour, Hygin. Fab. 164. 251, &c. Adoirides horti. prov. Gardens fitted for pleasure, not for use. Adouius, ii. m. A river flowing from Mount Libanus, which turned bloody yearly, on those days Adonis's feasts were kept, Lucian. qui el Adonis diet. Plin. 5. 17. MAC Adoreus, i. m. A mountain in Phrygia, out of which the river Sangarius flows, Liv. 38. 18. Adosi, qui et Aorsi, orum. m. pi. A people of Sarmatia, near the river Tanais, Tac. Ann. 12. 15. Plin. 4.24. ef Strabo, lib. II. sub initium. Adramyttium, ii. n. eteos. A city in the lesser Asia, anciently called Pedasus, now Landra- miti, Plin. 5. 32. et Liv. 37. 19. Adrana, ae. f. A river of Germany in the landgrave of Hesse, called anciently Cattorum Ficua, Tac. 1. 55. hod. Eder, Cellar. Adranoii et um, i. n. vel Hadranum. An in- land town of Sicily, now called Aderno, situate near the river Juretta, at the foot of Mount Gibel, Sil. 14. 2ol. Adranus, i. m. A god worshipped by the Sicilians, Pint. Adrastia, vel Adrastea. [ab a priv. et <5pav Adpa^tu rj Ne/xetm, r\v *"< "" tso?, i. e. minime fugax] A king of the Argives, the sou of Talaon and Euryv.ome, hence called dux Talaionides by Statius, descended from Inachus and Perseus. He took the part of Polynices in the Theban war, and lived to a great age ; thence called LongcBvus, Stat. Theb. 4. 74. Another, a Phry- gian, son of Cordius, who, in hunting, acci- dentally slew tlie son of Croesus, Herod. 1. 41. Adria, vel Hadria, ae. [ab aftpov, vehemens] The Adriatic sea, or Gulf of Fenice. Improbo iracundior Adria, Hor. Od. 3. 1. 23. Fretis acrior Adriae, Id. 1. 33. 15. Adria colonia. A town of Italy, belonging to the Piceni, seven miles from the sea, Plin. 3. IS. Conf. Liv. 5. 33. The country ahout it is called Ager Adrianus, Plin. 3. 19. et Liv. 27. 10. Adrianus culex, Mart. 3. 93. Adriacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Adriatic. Adriacus rhombus, Juv. 4. 39. Adria. cum sequor, Prop. 3. 20. Adrianopolis, is. f. [ab Adriano imp. condi- tore] Adrianople, a city of Thrace upon the river Hebrus ; where, before the taking of Constantinople, the grand seignior kept his court, Baudr. Adrianus, vel Hadrianus, i. m. (1) The name of the 15th emperor of Rome; he reigned from A. D. 117 to AD. 137. founded Adria- nople, and built a wall across Britain from sea to sea to defend it against the Picts. (2) Belonging to the Sea, or Gulf, of Fenice. (t) iElius Spartianus. (2) Adriaui maris ora, Cic. in Pison, 38. Adriaticum mare, et mare Superum. The Ad- riatic, or Gulf of Fenice, between Italy and Dalmatia, extending itself upwards of four hundred miles, Plin* 3. 6. Adrumetum, i. n. A maritime town of Libya, not far from Carthage, Plin. 5. 3. hod. Ma- hometta, Hard. Aduatici, orum. m. pi. People of Boisleduc, or, as some say, of Donay ; or, as others, the earldom of Namur, Caes. B. G. 2. 29. Adula, ae. m The Mount of St. Gothard, in Switzerland, Ptol. Adulitae, arum. m. pi. People of Egypt, Plin. 6. 34. J ■' Aduliton, i. n. A town in Egypt, built by some slaves, who ran away from their masters, Plin. 6. 34. hod. Ercocco, Hard. Adultus. Jupiter so called, as Juno wa? Adulta ; for in marriages the heathens chiefly invoked Jive deities, Venus, Suadela, Diana', Jupiter Adultus, and Juno Adulta, Litt. Adunas, ae. ra. A river of Susiana, Plin. 6. 31. Adnnicates, ium. m. pi. People of France, not far from Senes, Plin. 3. 5. Adurnum, i. n. Ederington in Sussex, Camd. Adylisius, ii. m. A mountain of Greece, Plin. 4. 11. Adyrmachtdae, arum. m. pi. People of Libya, Plin. 3. 6. jEa, ae. f. [Au»i«^. It- ibid. He had by Chi- ron's daughter, called Endeis, two sons, Tela, ino'i and Helens, and a third by a daughter of Xcrcus, called Psamathe. The reputation of his- justice was so ()rea!, that after his death he was represented as one of t he judges of the dead. Minos and Rhadamanthus were the others. iEoea, ae. f. [Aiam, i. e. Colcliica, East, ab JE\ urbe] An island in the Ti/rrhene sea, where Circe dwelt, Horn. Odyss. X 70. .Eantion, ii. n. A desert isle in the Black- sea, Plin. 4. 23. iEantium. (1) A town of Troas, where Ajax was buried ; where also was a temple erected to him. (2) A promontory of Magnesia. (1) Plin. 5. 33. (2) Plin. 4. 16. /Ens, tis. m. [ex Aim] A river running out of Macedon into the Ionian sea, near Dyr- rhachium, Plin. 3.24. /Ebutius, ii. in. The name of several Ro- mans, as L. 52butius, Liv. 3. 6. M. iEbutius, Id. 41. 1. P. iEbutius, Id. 39. 9. T. IEbutius Cams, Id. 42. 4. et adject. iEbutia lex, Cic. in Hull. 2. 8 to prohibit the proposer of a law for a new office or co7iimission, from putting himself into it. iEacae, arum. m. pi. A town in Apulia, Liv. 24. 20. iEcani, orum. m. pi. A people of Tuscany, in the Capitinate, Plin. 3. 16. near the city called Troja, Hard. iEculani, orum. m. pi. A people of Apulia in Italy, Plin. 3. 16. JEdemon, is. m. One of Ptolemy's freed men, who revenged the death of his patron slain by Julius Cts.sar, Plin. 5. 1. iEdepsum, i. n. et iEdepsus, i. f. A town of Eubcea, Liv. 33. 46. et Plin. 4. 20. iEdesia, ae. f. [ab atdos, pudor] An Egyptian lady, wife of Hermius, kinswoman of Syria- vus the philosopher, a great example of chas- tity, Suid. iEdessa, sed rectius Edessa, as. f. A town of Emathia, or Macedonia, not far from Pella, the place of interment for the ancient kings of Macedon, and the old capital before Pella, Liv. 45. 29. It was called AJga ; hod. Vodena. Aedon, Snis. f. Tlie wife of king Zethus, ivho, envying the wife of Amphion, her husband's brother, because she had six sons, designed in the night to slay one of them, but by mistake slew her own son Itylus; afterwards finding her mistake she died for grief, and was turned into a linnet, or thisilefuich, to sing Iter child's dirge, Sylvester iEdon, Petron, c. 91. 7. iEdui, orum. m. pi. A people of Gaul near Autun, head of one of the two confederacies into which the Gallic tribes were divided, Caes. B. G. 1. 18. et Liv. 5. 34. /Eetes, ae. m. corr. ^Eeta. A king of Colchis, father of Medea, Chalciope, and Absyrtus, Ov. Epist. 6. 50. et Val. Flacc. 1. 43. /Eetias, ae. et JEetis, dos. f. patron. Medea, the daughter of AHeta, Ovid. Met. 7. 9. et Val. Flacc. 6. 481. iEetius, a, um. Pertaininq to AZeta. iEetius heros, i. e. Absyrtus, Val. Flacc. 8. 379. JEetia tellus, Id. 7. 5G5. iEga, ae. f. [ab aiav viKavTi xeX&u'ai, vid. Jul. Poll. 9. 6. et Erasmi Chiliad, p. 521. Virtue and learning stoop to money. iEginium, ii. n. A town in Macedonia, Plin 4. 17. Liv. 32. 15. et Cass. B. C. 3. 79. ^Egioclius, i. m. [At-yioxo?, i. e. gestans aegi- dem] One of Jupiter's titles, vid. iEgis. iEnion, vel ^Egium, ii. n. A town of Achaia, Plin. 4. 6. et Liv. 28. 7. iEgipan. A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. iEgipan, is. m. Aiymav. Pan, so called be- cause shaped like a goat, and the inventor of a sort of sea trumpet, the bloroing of which caused a panic fear. But Plutarch distinguishes him from Pan, and makes him the Roman Silvanus, as also Virg. Geor. 2. 494. jE?;ipanes, um. m. i. e. Semicapri. (1) Naked people, light and nimble, having goats' feet, with long tails. The ancients worshipped these as demi-gods, or the gods of the woods. (2) A sort of people in Africa. (1) Mela, 1. 8. (2) Plin. 5. 35. iEgira, ae. f. A city of Achaia, hod. Xylo- castro, Plin. 4.6. lEx'xs, idis. f. Tlie shield of Jupiter, made by Vulcan, according to Didymns, Aiyi? Se e. f. [i. c. capris abun- dans] An island in the Mediterranean sea, to- wards Africa, beins' one of the JEgates. It is also called Althusa, Plin. 3. 14. iEousa 3 , arum. f. pi. Nee /Egates. /Egypsus, i. f. [ab vEgypso Caspio conditore] A town of Masia near the river Jster, Ovid. Epist. ex'Pont. 1. 8. 13. JEgyptas, ae. m. Cicero's f reed-man, Cic. Attic. 12. 36. iEgyptini, orum. m. pi. Ethiopians border- ing on Egypt, Fest, iEicypti'us, a, um. Of Egypt, Egyptian, Liv, 45. 12. AL M O iEgyptus, l. m. [an ab ai%, capra, quod po- pulates suos capras colere instituerit; an -n-apa to arya? maiveiv, quod paverit capias, ob terrse fcecunditatem ; vel ab at^untos-, vultur, ob fus. rum et vulturinum coloremj The son of Belus, and brother of Danaus, whohavivg fifty sons, married them to his brother's fifty daughters ; by whom they were slain, except' one Lynceus, who afterwards turned his uncle Danaus out of his kingdom, anil reigned himself sixty- nine years over the Argives, Hygiu. Fab. 170. efHor. Od. 3. 11. iEgyptus, i. f. A!7!/7r-rc>r. [Iiujus etymon varie torquetur; sed maxime placet ut sit ab ou0o>, iucendo, quoniam incolae sunt adusti, quod qui- dem probabile tacit antiquissimum ejus nomen Xtifxia a o^in uiger deductum, vel potius a D n Cham fil. Noachi, nisi quis forte malitab Copto, nobilissima urbe, ut sit quasi am Ko7tt«J The country of Egypt, bounded on the east with the Bed sea, and Arabia Pelrcea, on the west with Gyrene, on the south with Ethiopia, on the north with the Mediterranean sea; first inhabited by Ham the son of Noah, whence it is called the Land of Ham. The inhabitants were much given to idolatry, and were famous for natural philosophy , mystical speculations, astronomy, and architecture, as their pyra- mids, some whereof are still remaining, evi- dently show. Their Magi, icho were generally of the first rank, affecting to hide their learn- ing from the populace, invented a language called Hieroglyphic, from the figures of animals and vegetables, connected by marks hard to be understood, that still remain on their mummies, obelisks, #c. From this country Pythagoras, Plato, and others, fetched learning into Greece, where arts and sciences were wonderfully im- proved. It urns governed by native princes up to B. C. 529. when it was conquered by the Persians, from whom Alexander took it, B. C. 333. In the division of his empire it became a kingdom again under the Ptolemaan dynasty, and flourished in arms and literature under the three first of that family. The Romans took it from them, B. C. 28.' and lost it to the Saracens, A. D. 702. iElana, se. f. A town of Arabia the Stony ; bod. Ailah. Hinc jElaniticus sinus, Plin. 6. 32. Scrib. et Alaena. iElia Capitolina. Jerusalem, so called because rebuilt by iElius Adrianus, the 15th Roman Emperor, Ptol. iElianus, i. m. The name of divers Romans ; one particularly, commended by Philostratus for speaking Greek most elegantly and readily. He wrote several treatises in that language, of various history, of living- creatures, of tac- tics, which are still extant. He lived in the time of the Emperor Hadrian. iElius, et iElia. Proper names among the Romans. Once a very poor family, Val. Max. 4. 4. 8. iElius Stilo. A grammarianwhowas Varro's master, Suet. Male scrib. Stolo apud Plin. 9.48. Aello, vis. f. [diet, airo tji? aeWnr, ut inuuit Val. Flacc. 1. 4. i. e. procella, quam cursiis celeritate referebat] One of the three Har- pies, Ov. Met. 13. 710. iEmathia, vel Emathia, se. f. Anciently the country of Macedon, Plin. 4. 17. iEmllia, se. f. i. e. facundia. [iEmilios Plut. dicit a Numa nuncupates, airo rm aifxvXia?, i. e. urbanitate] (1) The wife of the elder Africa, nus, famous for her good nature. (2) The name of a vestal virgin. (1) Val. Max. 6. 7. (2) Val. Max. 1. 1. 7. iEmilia gens. A noble family in Rome, which produced several great men, as Paulas iEmi- lius, ivho took Perseus king of Macedonia. iEmilius Lepidus, concerning whom see Val. Max. 3. 1. 18. jEmilius Scaurus, Cic. Off. 1. 30. iEmilia via. One of the roads of Raiy reaching from Rimini to Aquileia, and, from Pisa in Hetruriato Dertona, Plin. 2. 85. iEmilianus, i. m. The son of Paulus yEmi- lius, called Africanus minor, because adopted into the family of the Scipios. Consul, B. C. 145. took Carthage, B. C. 144. and Numantia, B.C. 130. Stantes in curribus iEmilianos, Juv. Sat. 8. 3. iEmilius Mncer. A poet of Verona, called Iliacus, vid. Ovid. Trist. 5. 10. 44. et ex Pont. 4. 16. iEminius, ii. m. A town and river in Spain, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Agueda, Hard. iEmochares. [ui^oxapn?, sanguine gaudens] An epithet of Mars, Apollon. iEmon, onis. in. See Hsemon. iEmona, ae. f. A town of Austria, in the 6 JE O L d. Lau- dukedom of Carniola, Plin. 3. 22 bach, Hard. /Emonia, al. Haemonia. A country of Greece, so called from Mount yEmus, or from yEmus the son of Deucalion, otherwise called Thes- saly, Vid. Ov. Trist. 3. 11. 28. et 4. 1. 16. All Greece was formerly called by this name, Vid. Plin. 4. 14. iEmonides. A man's name. A priest of Phabus and Diana, Virg. iEn. 10. 537. iEmonius, a, urn. Of TJiessaly. TEmonius juvenis, Jason, Ov. Met. 7. 132. jEmoniae artes, Magic, Id. Art. Am. 2. 99. JEmus, vel Haeraus, i. m. A Icing of Tlirace, who married Rhodope, tiw daughter of Stry- mon ; they grew so proud that he assumed to h im- self the title of Jove, and she the title of Juno, a nd would needs be worshipped as gods. Upon which Jupiter was so incensed, that he turned them into two mountains of the same names. (2) A mountain in Thrace. (1) Ov. Met. 5. 88. (2) Stat. Sylv. 3. 104. iEnaria, se. f. [a statione navium iEnese, Plin. 3. 12. A simiis eo missis, quae Gr. appives, i. e. enares, Salm. Ab eeriibdinis, pro Ahenaria, 7s. Voss.] In island of Ttaly near Naples, computed to be about twenty miles in circum- ference ; hod. Ischia. In this isle are medi- cinal waters, Stat. Sylv. 3. extr. particularly for breaking the stone, Plin. 31. 5. iEnea vel /Eneia, se. f. A city of Macedon, built by yEneas, Li v. 40. 4. Mela, 2. 2. calls it Eiios;' hod. Eno. It lies between the river Hebrus and the Chersonesus. iEneadse, arum. m. pi. Trojans, so called from Apneas, Virg. JEu. 5. 108. iEneas, se. m. [Aiwms, ab aivos, laus. Rect. ab Hebr. *n gratia, ut sit id. quod Awa? et Iwawti?, i} e. gratiosus, quod Punice Han no dicitur] A Trojan prince, the son of Venus and Anchises, who after the siege of Troy came into Italy, where he married Lavinia, the daughter of king Latinus, and succeeded in his kingdom. When Troy was on fire, he carried his father Anchises, and his household gods, on his shoulders, and led his son Ascanius by the hand; but his wife following him, was lost by the way, Virg. iEn. 2. iEneas Sylvius. Trie third king of Alba, Liv. 1. 3. iEneides, vel iEnides. patr. lulus the son of yEneas, Virg. Mia. 9. 653. iEneis, idos. f. Virgil's yEncis, Felix iEnei- dos auctor, Ov. Trist. 2. 533. iEneius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, yEneas. iEneia arraa, Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 25. iEnesidenius, i. m. [quasi Aweo-i? dnp&, po- puli lausj yl valiant captain of the Argives, Liv. 32. 25. iEtiesius, ii. m. Jupiter, so called from Mount yEnos, where he had a temple. iEnia, se. f. A town in Greece, Liv. 44. 10. JEnides. patron, contr. pro iEneides, q. v. /Enienses, ium. m. pi. A people between the yEolians and Molossians, Plin. 4. 3. iEnuum, i. n. A little town of Egypt, by some called Philoteras, Plin. 6 33. iEuobarbus, vel pot. Ahenobarbus. [ab aenea, i. e. rubra, barba] A surname of Domitius, so called from his beard, which Castor and Pol- lux turned from brown to red, because he did not believe them, telling him of a victory ob- tained, Suet. Ner. 2. Of this family were Cn. Domitius, who triumphed over the Allo- broges and Arverni, and L. Domitius, ivho presided at the trial of Milo, and defended Corfinium and Massilia against Ctesar ; he was killed at the battle of Pharsalia. iEnoeauma, se. f. A mountain of Ethiopia towards the south, so high as to be seen at two hundred miles' distance, Mela, 3. 9. iEnona, se. f. A town of Illyricum, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Nona, Hard. iEnos. [ab iEnea conditore] A free town in Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. iEoles, ium. m. pi. [ab iEolo Hellenis filio] Tlie yEolians; they used a particular dialect of the Greek from the rest, called the yEolic, Plin. 6. 2. iEolia, se. et iEolis, dis. f. [ab iEolo Hellenis filio] (1) A country of Asia, inhabited by the yEolians, lying between Ionia southward, and Troas northward, near the Hellespont ; it was before called Mysia. (2) The country of the winds. (1) Plin. 5. 29. (2) Virg. iEn. 10. 38. iEolia; insula;. Seven isles "between Italy and Sicily, viz. Lipara, Hiera, Strongyle, Di- dyme, Ericusa, Phaenicusa, and Euonymos : a) iter ~Vu.lca.mde, Gr. Hephsestiades, Plin. 3. 14. iEbTfdes, is. m. (1) Ulysses, so called from his grandfather yEohts. (2) Cephalus, the great, grandson of yEohts. (1) Virg'. iEn. 6. 529. (3) Ov. Met. 6. 681. MS C JE&hs, tdis. f. (1) A country of Lesser Asia, vid. iEolia. (2) Haley one. (I) Plin. 5. 29. (2) Ov. Met. 11. 444. -ZEolium, ii. n. A town of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. JEolus, i. m. [A(o\o9, ab aeXXa, procella] King of the AEolian islands, which were so called from him. He was said to be the god of the winds, because of his skill in astronomy; for he knew what times, and how long such winds and tempests would last ; or because the clouds and mists, rising about those islands, did always portend great winds, Virg. iEn. 1. 56. Val. Flacc. 1. 417. et 5. 478. iEpulo. A petty prince of the Istrians, Liv. 41. 11. iEpy. [ab amv, altum, quod edito in loco si- tum sit] A city in Nestor's country, situate on a hill, Stat. Theb. 4. 180. hence iEpytius, a, um, Id. 4. 296. iEpytus, i. m. (1) The son of Ctesiphon and Merope, educated by Cypselus, his maternal grandfather. He sleiv Polyperchon, the usurp- er, who had married his mother against her will, and recovered his father's kingdom. (2) Also the companion of Amphion. (1) Apollod. (2) Stat. Theb. 10. 400. iEquana juga. [ab ^Equa, vicino oppido] Mountains in Italy, near Surrentum ; hod. Montagna di Sorrento, Sri. 5. 467. iEqui, onim. m. pi. A people of Italy, ene- mies to the Romans, ivho, after several battles, were at length subdued by them, Liv. iEquicolse, arum. iEquicolani, et yEquiculani, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, inhabiting the hilts above Tibur, near Carseoti, Liv. 10. 13. et Plin. 3. 17. Virg. Mn. 7. 747. iEquicus, a, um. Pertaining to that people. iEquicum helium, Liv. 10. 1. iEquimelium, ii. n. A place in Rome, where Sp. Melius's house was pulled down, and le- velled to the ground, Liv. 4. 16. /Equimelius vicus, Id. 24. 47. iEria, vel Aeria, ae. f. (1) An ancient name of Crete. (2) Aire, a town of France, in the Delphinate: (1) Plin 4.20. (2) Strabo. Plin. 3. 5. Aerope. [aepoTrav, celeripes] (1) The wife of Alreus, with whom Thyestes committed adul- tery, and had by her two sons; whom after- wards Alreus killed, dressed, and set. upon the table before his brother. (2) Another of the same name whom Mars lay with; she died in childbed, but the child was saved, and called Aeropus, from his mother. (1) Ov. Trist. 2. 391. (2) Pausan. ^Eropus, i. m. A hill of Chaonia, Liv. 32. 5. iErosa, se. f. Cyprus, anciently so called, quod ibi esset seris plurimum, Fest. ^Esacus, i. m. The son of Priamus, by Ale xithoe daughter of Dymas : He fell in love with Hesperie, and followed her into the woods; but she running from him, was slain by a ser- pent; whereupon he was so discontented, that he threw himself headlong from a rock into the sea; Thetis, through compassion, turned him into a didapper, or moorhen, Ov. Met. 11. 792. iEsapus, vel iEsepus, i. m. AtonTro*;, Strab. A river of Mysia, which, flowing out of mount Ida, falls into the Hellespont near Cyzicum, Plin. 5. 40. bod. Spiga, Hard. iEsar, aris. vel iEsarus, i. m. A river of Italy, near Crotona in Naples; it arises in the Apennine mountains, and falls into the Ionian sea, between the Cape of Colonna and the borders of the hither Calabria; hod. Esaro, Ov. Met. 15. 23. Liv. 14. 5. iEsareus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the river ZEsar. Invenit ^Esarei fatalia fluminis ora, Ov. Met. 15. 54. iEschines, is. m. An Athenian orator, rival to Demosthenes. Tliree of his orations are still extant. See his life in Plut. and Philo- stratus. After his banishment, procured by Demosthenes, he retired to Rhodes, Vid. Plin. 7. 31. There were seven other famous men of this name. (1) A scholar of Socrates. (2) One who wrote of the art of oratory. (3) A Nea- politan, an Academic philosopher. (4) An Ar- cadian. (5) A Mitylenian, called Flagellum Oratorum. (6) A Milesian writer. (7) A fa- mous statuary. (1) Cic. de In v. 1. 31. (2) Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. (3) Philostr. (4) Plut. (5) Plut. (6) Cic. ad. Brut. 95. (7) Laert. iEschylus, i. m. [ab o.ur X o<;, pudor] (1) The twelfth judge of Athens: in his second year Iphltin instituted the Olympic games, which were celebrated every fourth year with a great concourse of people; hence the intervening space was called Olympias; and from this time the Greeks reckoned by Olympiads, the first of which commenced A. M. 3174, after the destruction of Troy 407 years. (2) A famous Greek tragedian, see his character drawn by .ET 11 A F E A G A Horace, A. P. 278. He wrote ninety plays, whereof only seven remain. He was killed, by the fall of a tortoise, which an eagle dashed against hisbal I pale, mistaking it for a .-done. (1) Vid. Helvic. Cliron. (2) Val. Max. 9. 12. it rim. 10. '> Hinc adj. Eschyleus, a, nm, Eschyleo couiponere verlia cotlmrno, Prop. 2 34. II Concerniujr others of this name, vid. Stanleium Comment, in -Esclnilum. r.-ehvlns Gnidius. One of Cicero's masters, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 91. el 95. JEsculanus, i. ni. [ab ;es, i. e. pecuniaj A god amongst the Romans, whom they worship- ped, because they thought he had power to make them rich, Bud. tie \sse. SSsculapii insula, q. d. The holy island; a place in the river Tiber, made by corn, which the people flung into the river out of the field of .Mars, which had been sou-n there by Tarqu and became river, Pint. and became firm ground in the mid I arm st of the iEsculapiu* ii. ra. Tlie son of Apollo and the nymph Coronii The care of his education was committed to Chiron, irho taught him the art of physic, wherein lie grew so skilful, that it icas said he raised several from the dead. He had tiro sons, Machaon and Podulirius, irho went with Agamemnon to the Trojan war ; and two daughters, Hygeia and Jaso. He was chiefly worshipped at Epidaurus, from whence the Romans fetched him in the time of a pestilence. He had a temple built for him in an island by the mouth of Tiber. Vid. Suet. in Claud, c. 25. Cicero reckons up four others of this name and faculty, -A 7 - D. 3. 22. jEsepus, i. m. A river of Mysia, vid. .Esapus. iEsernia, ae. f. A city of the Samnites in Italy, not far from the river Vvlturno, Liv. Epit. 73. et Sil. S. 567. hod. Isernia, Cellar. hinc pop. /Esernini, Liv. 27. 10. et adj. iEser- uinus, a, lira. iEsernina turma equitum, Liv. 44. 40. .Eserninus ager, Id. 10. 31. /Esinates, ium. pi. TIis borderer* on AEsis, Plin. 3. 19. -Esis. (I) A town of Umbria in Italy ; hod. Jesi. (2) A river of the >ame name near that town ,- hod. Esmo. (1) Ptol. (2) Sil. 8. 444. jEsius, ii. m. A river in BUhynia, Plin. 5. 40. iEsola, Be. f. A town in Italy, near Tiber, the same as iEsula, q. v. .a&olani, orum. m. pi. The people of AEsula in Haly, Plin. 3. 9. iEson, onis. m. The son of Cretheus, bro- ther to Pelias, and father of Jason. He was restored to his youth again by Medea, at Ja- son's request, Ov. Met. 7. fab. 2. JEsoiia, ae. f. A town in Spain, near the river Sicoris, Spon. jEsonides. Patrotiym. Jason, the son of AEson, Ov. Met. 7. 60. iEsouius, a, urn. Belonging to AEson. Heros iEsonius, Jason, Ov. MeL 7. 157. vEsopius, a, urn. vel iEsopicus, vel iEsopianns. Of AEsop. m, Fabulae iEsopiae [ion JEsopi, Written after the manner of AEson, Phaed. Pra?f. 1. 5. .Esopus, i. m. The famous writer of fables, a Phrygian by birth, a poor slave, and very deformed, contemporary with Pythagoras. Whether any fables now extant were'written by him is uncertain ; those we have beinT only written by others, after his way, v. Phcsdr. Pra>f. 1. 5. iEsqmllnus. [i. e. mons esculis consitus] A hill in Rome; hence JEsquilina porta, Liv. 26. 10. tribus, Id. 45. 15. JEstri, orum. m. pi. A people of Germany, near the borders of Prussia and Poland, Tac. Germ. 45. 3. .Esula, ae. f. A town in Italy, seated on a hill between Tibur and Prceneste, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 6. pop. iEsulani, Plin. 3. 9. .Esulana arx, Liv. 2G. 9. iEsyca, ae. f. l\etherby, a town upon the Esk in Cumberland, Camd. .Eleruitas, tis. f. A goddess worshipped by the heathens. Her image is very common in ancient Roman coins. jEthaha, ae. f. [ab ai0a\n, fuligo. quam difflat Vulcani officina] qua; el Illua. " (1) An island in the Tyrrhene sea, full of iron mines. (2) The island Chios, so called formerly. (1) Plin. 3- 12. (2) Plin. 5. 38. JEthalides, is. m. [i. e. fuliginosus utpote sub terra alternis vicibus dejrens] A herald, or crier, the son of Mercury, who had leave to be sometimes among the dead, and so knew all that was done in either place, vid. Apollon. Ariron. 1. Pythagoras used to boast that he teas the man, Laert. iEtheria, ae. f. An ancient name of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. .Kthices, uin. pi. A people of Thessaly, St. ph. aSthiope, es. f. The island Lesbos, once so called, Pliu. 5. 39. Ethiopia, se. f. [' AiOioiria, q. d. incendium, est enim in zona torrid», vel a b .Eihiope Vul- cani til io dicta] A country in Africa, now called Abyssinia, lying partly on this side, and partly beyond, the line, Herod. 3. 97. . KiiuopK'iis. a, um. Of AEthiopia. The an- cients called the Chaldeans and Phenicians Ethiopians, Strab. And Tacitus says the Jews are of that race, Hist. 5. 2. II /Ethiopissa, ae. f. A she blackmoor, Hieron. /Elhiops, |>is. m. Wtlliu)^, i. c. vultu niger. [ab lulko, uro, et o3\l/, u)tto<;, facies] An Ethiopian, or blackmoor. To meet one of these fasting was counted unlucky, Plutarch, in Brut, et Flor. 4. 7. Decolor haeres nunquam tibi mane videndus, Juv. G. GOO. iEthon, is. m. [AiOwv, ardens] (1) One of the horses in the chariot of the sun. (2) A' war- horse belonging to Pallas. (3) One of Pluto's four chariot horses. (I) Ov. Met. 2. 153. (2) Virg. .En. 11. 89. (3) Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 1. 282. iEtbra, as. f. [A<0pn, Hes. i. e. iEtheris sereni- tas] (1) The daughter of Pittheus, and wife to AEgeus, thence called Pittheis. (2) Tlie daugh- ter of Oceanu's and Tethys, and wife of Alias, by whom he had twelve daughters and one son, called Hyas. The daughters were translated into stars, five of them being called Hyades, from their brother, and seven Pleiades, because the greater number. (1) Ov. Epist. 10. 131. (2) Hygin. fab. 192. iEthraea, ae. f. ['AtQpaia, Steph. ob aeris sere- nitatem] The island Rhodes, once so called, Plin. 5. 36. iEtrla, vel Aeria, ae. f. [Aepm, Steph. ob luci- dum aerem] Tlie isle Thasos in the AEgean sea, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Thaso, Hard. jEthusa, ae. f. An island near Barbary, Plin. 3. 14. Aetius, ii. m. (I) A nobleman of Rome, slain by Valentinian. {2) A Greek physician, whose works are still extant. (1) Procop. lib. 5. (2) Vid. Voss. de Philos. c. 12. .Etna, ae. f. [q. d. anvr], ab uiOeiv, ardere ; vel aD N21DM atuna, fornax, cam in us, Boch. Uti sulphureis ardet fornacibus iEtna, Ov. Met. 15. 340.] (\) A volcano in Sicily; its crater is twenty furlongs in compass, Vid. Sil. 14. 580. Virg-. JEn. 3. 558. It is now called Mount Gi- bell. (2) A city at the foot of the said hill, built by Hiero ; formerly Inessum, Steph. now Centorbe. iEtnaeus, a, um. Of JEtna. iEtnaeus ignis, Ov. Epist. 15. 12. ubi alii codices iEtnius ex- hibent. .Etnensis, e. Belonging, or adjoining, to AEtna. Ager iEtnensis, Cic. Verr. 4. 18. jEtolia, as. f. [ab iEtolo, Martis sen Endymi- onis filio] A region in Achaia, between Acar- nania and Phocis, in the very bosom and midst of Greece, Liv. 35. 18. obscure in the early history of Greece, and first celebrated for its resistance to Alexander's captains, when all the rest of Greece was enslaved, B. C. 320. It rose from this time in consequence, and waged many successful ivars icith Macedonia and Achaia, till it was conquered by the Romans, B. C. 187. Its chief cities are Calydon, Ther- mae, and Naupactus. Hodie Artinia, or as some, il Despotato. iEtoIus, lius, or icus, a, um. [ano ts atjetv, a rogando, quod iEtoli essent petaces : unde apud Aristophanem, 'Ev'AitujXois exeiv tu> xe'pe XeyeTat -rpiKn, frijjus, q. d. sine frigore, sed de etymo variae sunt conjecturae] (1) Africa, one of the four parts of the world, parted from' Europe by the Mediterranean sea, from. Asia by the Red sea ; and joining to Asia at the upper end by a little neck of land of three- score miles length. Africa, as known to the ancients, included only the Barbary States, Egypt, the coast of the Red Sea,' and the banks of the Nile; it is described by Strabo. 17. (2) Africa, the Roman province, consisted of the Carthaginian dominions, and those of Jiigurtha; the former conquered, B. C. 144. the latter, B. C. 103. This country, in a great measure, supplied the Romans with corn, which is not obscurely hinted by Tacitus, Hist. 1. 63. and Cicero, pro Leg-. Manil. 12. calls Africa, Sardinia, and Sicilia, the three storehouses of the republic. Africanae, scil. ferae. Panthers, because they abound in Africa, Plin. 8. 21. Africanus, a, um. Of Africa. Africanum bellum, Cic. pro Dejot. 9. Africana gallina, Varr. R. R. 3. 9. Africus, scil. ventus. Anl*. The south-west wind, Virg. AEn. 1. 90. Si mugiat Africis mains procellis, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 57." Africus, a, um. African, of Africa. Afri- enra bellum, Cazs. B. C. 2. 32. Africa terra dives triumphis, Virg. AEn. 4. 37. Aga, ae. m. A mountain in which are the sources of the Araxes and Euphrates, Ptol. Agabeni, vel Agubeni, orum. m. pi. A peo- ple of Arabia Felix, Ptol. Agagammatae, arum. m. pi. People of Scy- thia, near the Dead lake, Plin. 6. 7. Agallis. A woman that was a good gram- marian, and first, as some say, invented the ball, Cael. Rhod. Agamede, es. f. An isle of the Mediterranean sea, Plin. 5. 39. Agamedes, is. m. An excellent workman. He. and his brother Trophonius made the chancel, or oracle, in the temple at Delphi, office whole stones; and both desiring of Apollo, that they might have for their reward that which he judged best for man, three days after were found dead in their beds, Cic. Tusc. 1. 47. Agamemnon, onis. m. The son of Atreus by Aerope, as Homer; but as Hesiod, the son of Plisthenes king of Mycenee and Argos. He was chosen captain -general by the Greeks, in the war against Troy, and was murdered by his wife Clytemnestra on his return, in re- venge whereof, Orestes, his son, ticelve years afterwards slew her. Vid. Orestes. Agamemnonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Agamemnon. Agamemnoniae Mycenee, Virg. AEn. 6. 8.38. phalanges, Id. Ibid. 489. Agandei, orum. ra. pi. People about Meeotis, Plin. 6. 10. Aganippe, es. f. quce et Hippocrene. [ab 0701- et nrTroi, quod equi Pegasi ungula factus sit hie fons] A famous well, or spring, in Bccotia, which rose out of Mount Helicon, and ran into the river Permessus, and was sacred to Apollo and the Muses, called also Hippocrene, accord- ing- to some. But Solinus manifestly distin- guishes them, c. 7. [al. 12.] ubi v. Salm. Aganippeus, a, um. Of the fountain Aga. nippe. Agauippea lyra, Prop. 2 3. 20. Aganippis, idos. Patronym. Aganippis Hip- pocrene, Ov. Fast. 5. 7. Aganzaga, ae. f. A town in Media, Plin. 5. 17. Agapenor, oris. m. (l\A commander of the Arcadians in the Trojan war. (2) Son of Anceeus, and grandson of Lycurgus. After Troy was taken, he was driven to Cyprus, where he built Paphus. (1) Horn. II. 2. 609. (2) Pausan. in Arcad. Agar. A town in Africa, Kirt. B. Afr. 67. Agareni, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia, now called Saracen.s.Trajan's expedition against these people was written by Dion Cassias. Agarus, i. ra. A river of Sarmatia in Eu- rope, which runs through Moldavia into the Danube; hod. Sagre. Hence the root Agaric 7 AGE has its name, Rhod. Ovid calls it Sayaris, ex Pout. 4. 10. Agasthenes, is. m. i. e. praepotens. One of the captains against Trot/, Horn. II. 2. 624. Agasus, i. f. A sea-port toivn in Italy, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Porto Greco, Hard. Agatha, ae. f. [Kyat)r\, bona] A city of Pro- vence in France, belonging sometime to Mar- seilles, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Agde, Hard. Agatharchides, is. m. An historian of Samos, who wrote of Persian history, Plut. Par. 2. Agatharchus, i. m. [q. d. bonus imperator] A painter, who boasting to Zeuxis that he could draw several pictures in a short time, Zeuxis replied, that he must be a great while in drawing one ; signifying, that a person cannot do a thing in haste, and yet do it exactly, Plut. Agathias, vel pot. Agathius, ii. m. A lawyer who wrote several epigrams in the Greek an- thology. Agathirnum, i. n. ant, ut Strabo vocat, Aga- thyrsus. A town of Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. vid. Agathyrnum. Agatho, onis. m. [q. d. bonus] A Pytha- gorean philosopher, whom king Archelaus asking, when he ivas fourscore years old, whe- ther he had any strength left; he ansivered, that not only the spring, but autumn bears fruits, M). Var. Hist. 13. 4. Agathocles, is. m. [ab ayaQos, bonus, et «Xeor, gloria] The name of several men. (1) A tyrant of Syracuse, son ofapotter, being be. sieged by the Carthaginians, he in vaded Africa, and gained much success there, B. C. 310. See Diod. Sic. book 20. (2) A captain of Greece, son of Lysimachus, whose death was contrived by his mother-in-law Arsinoe. (3) A peripa. tetic philosopher. {A) An historian, (I) Just. lib. 22. (2) Pausan. (3) Strabo. (4) Cic. de Div. I. 24. Agathon, onis. m. (1) A silly musician; whence the proverb, Agathonis cantio. (2) Two poets contemporary with Plato, the one a tragic, the other a comic. (3) Another in Adrian's time, of monstrous bulk and strength. (1) Plut. (2) Vid. Voss. de Poetis Graecis. (3) Phi lost r. Aaathopolis, is. f [i. e. bona civitas] The city of Monlpelier in France. Agathusa, se. f. An island in the Carpathian sea, being one of the Sporades, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Piscopia, Hard. Agathyrnum, i. n. [ab Agathyrno, iEoli fil. condit.] A town of Sicily, in the valley of De- monia, near the river Figura, Plin. 3. 14. hod. S- Marco, Hard. Agathyrsi, orum. m. pi. A rich people near to the. Scythians, Plin. 4. 26. so called from Agathyrsus, one of the sons of Hercules. Agathyssa, ae. f. The island Telos, so called by Calhmachus, Plin. 4. 23. Vid. Agathusa. Agave, es. f. [Ayavn'j The daughter of Cad- mus and Hermione, who was married to Echion king of Thebes, by whom she had Pen- theus, whom she and the rest of the Maenades in their madrevels tore limb from limb, because he slighted Bacchus's feasts, Hot. Sat. 2. 3. 303. et Ov. Met. 1. 3. Fab. 10. et ante earn Theocr. Idyll. 26. Agelastos. [AyeXa^c?, non ridens] diet. Crns- sus. A surname of Crassus. He never laugh- ed but once in his whole life, and that was when he saw an ass eating thistles; upon which occasion he said, Similes habent labra lactucas, Vid. Chil. Agelocum, i. n. Littleborough upon Trent, Cambd. Agendicum, i. n. Sens, a town in France, Cats. B. G. 7. 59. Scribitur et Agedincuin. Agenor, oris. m. [ab ayav, valde, et avnp, vir, i. e. fortis] (I) A king of the Phenicians, son of Belus, father of Cadmus and Europa. (2) One of Mitylene, who wrote of music. (3) Another, the son of Antenor. (1) Sil. 1. 88. (2) Aristoxenus. (3) Horn. II. 21. 579. Agesander, dri. m. A famous statuary of Rhodes, who, together with Polydorus and Athenodorus, made a fine statue of Laocoon for the Emperor Titus,V\\n. 36. 4. Agesias, ae. m. A Platonic philosopher of Cyrene, who taught the immortality of the soul with such eloquence, that many killed themselves to attain that happy state the sooner. Whereupon he was forbidden by Ptolemy Phi- ladelphus to teach, or read publicly, Cic. Tusc. 1. 34. rectius autem Hegesias. Agesilaus, a'i. in. [awo ts a\eiv rov Aaoi/, q. d. dux populi] (1) A king of the Lacede- monians, the son of Archidamus, who succeed- ed his brother Agis : A man of short stature, and lame of one leg, but a very valiant prince. He took seiieral cities in Phrygia, beat the army of Tissaphernes at the river Pactolus, and the Athenians and Boeotians at Coronea A G R in Bceotia. He reigned thirty seven years. (2) An Athenian'.son of Neocles ; he slew one Mardonius of Xerxes' s guard instead of Xer- xes ; and being brought to the king, as lie was at sacrifice, put his right hand into the flames, and burnt it off without shrinking ; saying, that all the Athenians were as brave men as himself. Upon which Xerxes dismissed him. (1) See his life by Xenophon (2) Plut. in Parall. Agesimbrotus, i. m. An admiral among the Rhodians, Liv. 32. 16. Agesinates, ium. m. pi. People of Aquitaine, bordering on Poictou, Plin. 4. 33. Asesipolis, is. m. (1) A king of Lacedemon, B. C. 394. B. C. 380. Xen. Hell. (2) Another, B. C. 371. (3) Another, B. C. 219. Plut. Cleom. Aiiinum, i. Auson. A^innum, Ptol. The city of AngoulSme, or rather Agen, in France. Agis. (1) A king of Lacedemonia, who was slain by his own people, because he would have renewedthe laws of Li/curgus, Cic. Oific. 2. 23. Plut. in Vita. (2) Another under whom. Athens was taken, Thucyd. 5. (3) Another killed in battle, against the Macedonians and Antipater, B. C. 330. Agisymba, ae. f. A country in Africa be- yond the line; hod. Zangnebar, Ptol. Agla, ae. f. A town of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Aalaia, ae. f. ['AyKaia, i. e. splendor] One of the three Charites, or Gratiae. She is also called Pasitliea. She and her two sisters, Thalia and Eupkrosyne, are represented with hands joined together. Aglaonice, es. f. [ayXaovtxn, i. e. clara victo- ria] Tlie daughter of Hegemon, a sorceress, Apollod. lib. 4. Aglaope, es. f. [ab ayXaa^, splendidus, et w\l/, W7TO?, vultus] One of the Syrens, Mythol. Aglaophaena. [ab ay\aos, clarus, et h principatus] A nickname given by Cicero to Pompey, for raising certain taxes in Syria, Cic. Attic. 2. 17. Alabastros, i. ra. A river in Troas, which rises out of mount Ida, Plin. 5. 32. Alabastrum, i. n. A town in Egypt, abound- ing with alabaster, Plin. 5. II. Alabus, i. Ptol. Alabon, Steph. et Alabis, Sil. {I) A river of Sicily, which passes through the valley of Noto, and falls into the Sicilian sea, in the eastern part of the island. (2) A town there of the same name; hod. Cantara. (1) Sil. 14. 227. (2) Steph. Alachroae, arum. m. pi. [q. viri marini coloris] People of Africa, called also Lotophagi, Plin. 5. 3. Alaesa, Ptol. et Strab. Alesa, Diod. Halesa, Cic. Ferr. 3. 7. et 3. 73. A city of Sicily, about a mile from the sea ; hinc Alaesinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Alcesa, Cic. Fain. 13. 32. Alalcomenium, ii. n. A city of Baotia in Greece, between Haliartus and Coronea, Strab. from her temple here, Minerva is called Alalco- meneis, Steph. Alana, a?, f. A city of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Alani, orum. m. pi. A people of Muscovy, near the lesser Tana is of the ancient Scythians, described, Lucan. 8. 223. in this verse: Et se- querer duros aeterni Martis Alanos. This name was of lar-e extent, for the Geloni, Massagetce, Goths, and Huns, were also called by this name, Amm. 6. 31. Alaricns, i. m. A king of the Goths, u-ho took Rome, A D. 412. Cassiod. Conf. et Claud, de B. Get. 431. Alassi, vel Alasi. A town of Cyrene, Plin. 5. 5. Alatrinates, ium. m. pi. People of Italy, Liv. 9. 4.3. Alatriuin, ii. n. A town in that part of Italy which is now called Campagna di Roma; hod. Alatri, Strab. Alaunius, ii. m. Avon, a river in Worcester- shire, Ortel. Alauuus, i. m. Alne, or Northtine, a river in Northumberland. Alazon, is. vel Alazonius, ii. m. [ab aXafav, superbus] A river partinq Albania and Iberia, Plin. 6. 11. Alba, ae. m. A river of Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Alba Helviorum. A city of France, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Alby, Cellar Alba Julia. The chief city of Transylvania ; hod. Wevssenburg , Baudr. - Alba Longa. [ab omine porcae albae ibidem invent* Alba est dicta] The name of a city A L 15 built bij Ascanius, the son of Apneas, Tibull. 2.5.50. eM. I. 35. Prop. 4. 1. Liv. I. 3. nee non J uven. Sat. 12. 70. et deinceps. Alba, iv. f. A city of the Marxians, near the Lacus Fucinus. Vid. Strab. lib. 5. et Plin. 3. 17. Its inhabitants were called Albenses, to distinguish them from the citizens of Alba Long a, who were called Albani, Varr. L. L. 7. Alba Pompiana. An ancient colony and city of Liguria, ruined by Tullus Ilostilius, Plin. 3. 7. Alba Regalis. A town where the kings of Hungaria were crowned; hod. Stuliceissen- burg, Ortel. Alba Sylvius. The son of Latinus Sylvius, Ov. Fast. 4. 44. Albanenses, ium. ni. pi. The people of Alba in Spain, Liv. 3. 3. The country is now called Alava, and the town Alvana, Hard. Albani, orum. ni. pi. (1) The citizens of Alba Longa. (2) People of Scythia. (l)Varr. L. L. 7. (2) Plin. (>. 15. Albani Fanum. Saint Albans, so called from a saint of that name. Albania, ae. f. (1 A country of Asia, having on the east the Caspian sea, and Iberia on the west. Albanum, i. n. A town of Italy, near Veli- trse, twenty miles from Rome, situate in the Appian way, Procop. Albanus, a, um. (I) Mons Albanus, distant twelve miles east from Rome ; hod. Monte Ca~ vo. (2) Lacus Albanus, A lake in Italy, neat- Alba. (1) Liv. 25. 7. (2) Prop. 3. 22. 25. Albenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Italy in the farther Abruzzo, Plin. 3. 9. Albici, orum. m. pi. A people of that part of Gaul, which is now called Provence; their chief city is called Ries, Caes. B. C. 1. 57. Albidius, ii. m. A man who having spent all, was at last burnt out of his house ; upon which Cato passed this jest: That he was an ill-na- tured fellow, who burned what he could not eat, Macrob. Sat. 2. 2. Albingaunum, i. n. A maritime town of Liguria, vid. Albium Ingaunum. Albinius, ii. m. A senator mentioned by Cicero, Fam. 13. 8. Albintimelium, ii. n. A town in the territory of Genoa, vid. Albium Intermelium. Albinus, vel Albinius, ii. n. The name of several Romans. (1) L. Albinius, who flying from the Gauls in a waggon with his wife and children, made them alight to accommodate the vestal virgins, whom lie met by the way. (2) Sp. Albinius, an orator, mentioned by Cicero. (3) A. Albinus, a Roman general defeated by Jugurtha, B. C. 108. (1) Val. Max. 1. 1. 10. et Liv. 5. 40. (2) Cie. de Clar. Orat. 34. (3) Cic. post Red. ad Q,uirit. 5. Albinovanus Celsus. Secretary to young Nero, Augustus' step-son, in his province, Hor. Epist. 1. 8. Albinovanus Pedo. A poet in Ovid's time, Ep. ex Pont. 4. 10. Albion. [Britannia diet, ofialbisrupibus, quas mare alluit] The island of Great Britain. Albis, is. m. A river running through the midst of Germany, and falling into the sea near Hamburg ; hod. the Elbe, Plin. 4. 28. et Tac. Germ. 41. 3. Albistrum, i. n. A town in the upper Cala- bria in the kingdom of Naples; hod. Ursi marso, Ptol. Albium, ii. n. A town of Italy, Plin. 3. 7. Albium Ingaunum. A municipal town of Liguria, in the territory of Genoa, Plin. 3. 7. hod. Albenga, Hard. Albium Intermelium. A town in Liguria, in the territory of Genoa, Plin. 3. 7. hod. Vinti. miqlia, Hard. Albius. The surname of Tibullus. Vid. Ti- bullus. Albone.nses. People of Illyrica, Plin. 3. 25. Albiicilla, as. f. The name of a shameless whore, Tac. Ann. 6. 47. 3. Albucius, ii. m. T. Albucius, who was governor of Sardinia. He was accused by Mu- tius the augur of extortion, and was well skilled in the Greek language, Cic. Div. in Verr. 19. Cic. Off. 2. 14. Cic. de CI. Orat. 35. Albula, ae. f. [ab albo colore sic diet.] (I) The river Tyber, formerly so called. (2) A river near the city Tibur. (1) Virsr. /En. 8. 332. et Liv. 1. 3. (2) Mart. 1. 33. SSgpf* Albula; quo- que vocantur in plur. Vid. Plin. 3. 9. et Vilr. 8.2. Albium, ii. n. (1) A promontory in Africa. (2) Another in Phenicia, not far from Tyre. (1) Plin. 3. 1. (2) Plin. 5 17. Albuna, ae. f. A goddess, worshipped near the city of Tibur in Italy, whom some think to be Sibylla Tiburtina, the same as Leueothea, Hor. Od. I. 7. 12. Conf. Lacfant. 1.5. A LC Alhunea, ee. f. [sic diet, ab aquae qualitate] A river, and wood of the same, by the river Anio in Italy, Virg. /En. 7. 83. Alburnus, i. m. A mountain and port in Lucania near tlie river Silarus, about twelve miles from Sulernum, Virg. Geor. 3. 146. duatuor hinc ad Silari flumen, portnmque Al- burnum, Lucil. Albutius Situs. An orator of Novaria, Suet, de Clar. Rhet. 6. Albutius, vel Albucius, ii. m. A base covet- lous fellow, who used to beat his servants be- fore they had committed a fault, lest he should not have leisure to punish them at the instant of their offending, Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 67. Alca.'us, i. m. [ab aAKn, robur] (I) A Greek lyric poet, who lived in the 441 h Olympiad. His poems were strong, concise, and well laboured. (2) The grandfather of Hercules, whence he was called Alcides. (3) The son of Hercules by Omphale. (1) Cic. Tusc. 4. 33. Hor. Od. 4. 9. 7. (2) Mythol. (3) Mythol. Alcamenes, is. ra. A famous statuary, Plin. 36. 4. Alcander, ri. m. One of the companions of Sarpedon, kinq of Lycia, slain by Ulysses at the siege of froy, Ov. Met. 13. 258. Alcauor, oris. m. A man's name, Virg. iEn. 10. 338. Alcathoe, es. f. Tlie city of Me gar a, so called from Alcathous, irho being suspected to have murdered his brother Chrysippus fled to Me- qara, and there built this city, Ov. Trist. 1. 9. 39. Alcathous, i. m. (1) Tlie son of Pelops, who flying to Megara, married the daughter of king Meyareus, and succeeded him. (2) A Trojan irho married Hippodamia, the daughter of Anchises, and was slain at Troy by Idome- neus the Cretan. (1) Mythol. (2) Horn. II. 13. 465. Alee, es. f. A city of Celtiberia, Liv. 40. 49. Alces. A river of Bithynia, Plin. 5. 43. Alceste, es. vel Alcestis, idis. f. (1) The wife of Admetus king of Pherte, who, being sick, sent to the oracle ; and received answer, that he must die presently, unless one of his friends would die for him: they all refused, and then she voluntarily died for him. She was after- wards restored to life by Hercules. (2) One of the tragedies written by Euripides so called. (1) Juv. 6. 651. (2) Quam inter exstantes re- peries. Alchandonius, ii. m. An Arabian king, Liv. Epit. 121. 3. Alcibiades, is. m. A nobleman of Athens, irho could fit himself to all mens' humours, of what country or condition soever. He was by nature prone to luxury, and other vices, but giviny himself to be instructed by Socrates, he icas somewhat reclaimed. He was an able negocia- tor, and engaged all Peloponnesus in a league against the Lacedemonians, (Thueyd. 5.) he then commanded in the expedition to Sicily with A T icias, B. C. 414. was recalled to be tried for violating the mysteries of Ceres, fled to Lacedemon, and bore arms against his coun. try jive years. Then was restored, and won the battle of Cyzicus against the Lacedemonians, but was soon after disgraced, and banished again for an advantage gained by Lysander over his fleet in his absence, B. C. 406. and took refuge in Bithynia, where he was murder- ed. See Thueyd. 5. 6. Xen. Hell 1. 2. Alcidamas, antis. m. (1) A philosopher of Elect, a city of jEolia. But Quintilian, 3. 1. reckons him among the orators ; and Aldus- has some of his orations in his volume of orators. He ivrote an oration in praise of death, from an enumeration of the evils of life. (2) The name of a wrestler. (1) Cic. fuse. 1. 48. (2) Stat. Theb. 10. 500. Alcidanns, i. m. An ancient rhetorician, Cie. Tusc. I. 48. Alcides, ae. m. [ex aA/oi, robur; vel fortasse ab Alcreo, avo paterno] A name of Hercules, Virg. /En. 5. 414. Alciinachus, i. m. A famous painter, Plin. 35. 40. Alctmede, es. f. Tlie wife of ASson king of Thessaly, mother of Jason, Val. Flacc. 1. 297. et Hyg. Fab. 3. Alcimedon, tis. m. A famous carver, Virg. Eel. 3. 37. AlcinollS, i. m. [a-rro Ttjy aXsn? t« voa, a ro- bore] (1) A king of the island Corcyra, or Corfu, much commended for his strict justice by the poet Orpheus. He entertained Ulysses. His orchard was so famed for choice fruits, that it gave occasion to the proverb, Poma Alcinoo dare, which we render, To carry coals to Newcastle. (2) A Platonic philosopher of this name, whose epitome of the doctrines of Plato the learned Heinsius published with 9 ALE A L [ ALP Maximua Tyrius. (1) Horn. Odyss. 6. 302. Vid. Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. et Plin. 19. 19. (2) Lugd. Bat. Ui07. Alcinus, i. no. A scenic poet, author of the play called the Defence of Penelope; a trifling and tedious writer ; whence the proverb KKiuvn awoKoyov. Vid. Poll. 2. 4. 20. et Suid. in voce, A7ro\oyo7reKoi'in)a-o9, vn'l- pium insula] An island near the Cimmerian Bosphorus, Plin. 4. 23. Alorita-, arum. in. pi. The people of Alorus, Plin. 4. 17. Alorus, i. f. A town of Macedonia, Plin. 4. 17. Alostigi, orum. m. pi. A people of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Alpenus, i. f. A town of Greece, near the straits of Tliermopylcc , Herodot. 7. 216. Alpes, ium. f. AA7reeiv fin?, boves inveuiendo] Tfie name of a herdsman, Virg. Eel. 8. 5. Alpheus, i. m. [AAijiefOv, citto TV a\er, i. e. promontorium arenosum, Pomp. Mel. 1. 15.] A promontory of Cilicia, jutting with two heads into the sea. Amantes, ium. m. pi. Inhabitants of the Lower Hungary, Plin. 3. 28. Amantini, orum. m. pi. People of Hungary, Plin 4. 17. Amanum, i. n. A part of Spain, Plin. 4. 34. Amanus, i. m. A mountain that parts Syria from Cilicia, Cic. Fam. 2. 10. Abounding with tigers, panthers, and other icild beasts, the seat of a predatory horde, whom Cicero dis- lodged and subdued while he had the province Cilicia; hod. Monte di Scanderona. Amar&cus, i. m. A young man, who was per. f inner to Cinyras king of Cyprus ; fromwhom the best ointments were called Amaracnia, Lucr. 4. 1172. when he died he was changed into the herb sweet marjorum. Virgil uses it for marjoram, yEn. 1. 697. Nihil cum amaracino sui, Gell. Prov. Vid. et Lucr. 6. 973, Amarbi, orum. m. pi. People of Scythia, Plin. 6. 15. Amardi, orum. m. pi. Mela; Amordi, Plin. 6. 19. People of Asia near to the Hyrcanian sea. Amardus, i. m. A river of Media, Ptol. 6. 2. Amaryllis, idis. f. [ab ap. mamma, quod sil>i mamma altera exsectft, Virg. vel inusta, Diod. Curt, nejaciendis telis impedimento esset, alte- ram balteo distringerent, unde unimammce dic- ta?. A I. ab. ap.a £ni>, una vivere, i. e. sine viris] Warlike, women, irho anciently possessed a great part of Asia, and inhabited Scythia near the 3Iccotis and Tanais, whence Seneca, Hippol. 401. calls them Maotidas and TunaitL das. Their original, queens, and conquests, see copiously descried by Justin. 2. 5. et Diod. Sic. 3. 11. et 5. 2. They fought with an axe and arrows, and used a small round target for defence. Diodorus tells us of another nation of them in Africa, and gives a large account of them also. They go likewise by the name of Amazonides. Vid. Callim. Hym. 3. Virg. yEn. I. 494. et Prop. 3. 14. 13. Amazonium, ii. n. A town of Cappadocia, Plin. 6.4. Amazonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, an Amazon. Amazonia pharetra, Virg. yEn. 5. 311. Amazonicus, a, um. Id. Amazonicns mons, A mountain in Asia, at the foot whereof runs the river Thermo don, Plin. 5. 27. Ambarvale, scil. sacrum, [diet, quod victima ambiat arva, Serv.~] A solemn procession in honour of the goddess Ceres, wherein the vic- tim, which was a sow big with young, Serv. a heifer, Virg. or a Iamb, Tibull. was carried three times about their grounds, Vid. Virg. Geor. 1. 345. to purify them, praying for the prosperity of their corn and cattle. It should seem also that this solemnity was in honour of Bacchus, as well as Ceres, by the prayer men- tioned by Tibullus, To messes et bona vina data, Eleg. 1. 1. 24. See also the elegant description of the libation made at this solemnity, with milk, honey, and wine, Virg. Georg. 1. 338. et quee seq. Tills sacrifice was made twice in the year, in the spring and autumn. Ambarri, orum, m. pi. Inhabitants of the country about Lyons, Caes. B. G. 1. 14. Ambenus, i. m. A mountain of European Sarmatia upon the coast of the Euxine sea, near the river Tyra, Val. Flacc. 6. S5. et 251. Ambiauum, i. n. [ab ambientibus aquis] The chief city of Picardy in France, Plin. 4. 31. hod. Amiens. Ambiani, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of the country about Amiens, Caes. B. G. 2. 15. qui et Ambienes. Amhialites, ium. m. pi. Inhabitants of Bretagne in France, their town is now called Lamballe, Caes. B. G. 3. 9. Ambiatinum, i. n. A town in Germany, the birth-place of Caligula, Suet, in Vit. 8. Ambigatus, i. m. A king of the Celtm, or Gauls, Liv. 5. 34. Ambiorix, gis. m. A commander of the Ebu- rones frequently mentioned by Caesar. He cut off a detachment of Ccesar's army under Sabi- nus and Colta. Ambisoutes, ium. m. pi. A people of Noricum, Plin. 3. 24. Amboglana, ae. f. Willow ford in Cumberland, or, as Camden, Ambleside in Westmoreland. Ambracia. A famous city of Thesprotia in Epirus near the river Acheron, formerly called Epuia and Paralia. Here was a court of king Pyrrhus. It was taken by M. Fulvius Nobi- lior, B. C. 187. After Augustus had conquered M. Antong, in memory of his victory he called this city Nicopolis. Its port was particularly famous. Vid. Mela, 2. 3. et Liv. 38. 3. Amhracienses, ium. m. pi. Tlie people of Ambracia, Liv. 38. 43. Ambracius sinus. Tlie gulf of Ambracia, Liv. 34. 14. 38. 4. Ambrones, um. m. pi. A people of Denmark, who with the Cimbri and Teutones invaded 11 A M P Italy, B. C. 100. and were exterminated by Ma rius. Ambrysns, i.f. A town of Phocis, Plin. 4. 4. hod. Arachoua, Hard. Ameniinus, i. m. A river of Sicily near mount AEtna, Ov. Met. 15. 279. ub'i al. Amasenus, per. peram. Ameria, ae. f. An ancient city of Umbria, situate on a mountain about six miles from Narni, Plin. 3. 19. hod. Amelia, Hard. Steph. calls it A/depiov. Augustus settled here a colony of veterans. Hinc Amerinus, a, urn. A citizen of Ameria, Cic. pro S. Rose. 6. Amerina retinacula, Virg. Geor. 1. 265. Amerina pyra, A kind of late pears, Plin. 15. 16. America, ae. f. [ab Americo Vesputio Floren- tino] America, one of the four parts of the world, first discovered by Christopher Colo mis, or Columbus, in the year 1492, but had its name from Americus Vesputius, a Florentine who made a farther discovery of it. Amestratus, i. f. A city of Sicily; bod. Mistretla, vid. Amastra. Amida, ae. f. A city of Mesopotamia, on the river Tigris; hod. Caramit, Notit. Amilcar, or Hamilcar, Barcinus, agreat Car- thaginian general, distinguished himself in the first Pu *ic war by his defence of Eryx, and in the war of the Carthaginians against their mercenary troops. He conquered great part of Spain, and while preparing to invade Italy, was killed in battle with the Vettones, a people of Spain. See Polyb. Land 2. (2) Another who commanded against Gelon, B C. 480, and being defeated slew himself, Herod. 7. 167. (3) An- other who commanded against Agathocles, and besieged Syracuse, B. C. 310. Aminea, ae. f. A part of Campania, in the kingdom of Naples, productive of noble wines, Plin. 14. 4. Macrobius will have them the same with the Faleinian, Saturn. 2. 16 but Virgil manifestly distinguishes them, Geor. 2 96. 97. Amisns, et Amisum, i. A city of Pontus besieged by the Romans in the war with Mi- thridates, Appian. Bell. Mithrid. Plin. 6. 2. Amiternini, ornm. m. pi. The inhabitants of Amiternum, Plin. 3. 17. Amiternum, i. n. A town of the Sabines, not far from the river Aternum, Liv. 26. 11. hod. S. Vitorino. Aniiterniims, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Amiternum. Amiterninus aster, Liv. 21. 62. Amiternus, a, u si. Of, or belonging to, Ami. ternum. Amiterna cohors, Virg. JEn. 7. 710. Amiternus ager, Mart. 13. 20. (Sg^ Uterque scil. metri necessitate coacti. Amitinenses, ium. m. pi. A "people of Italy, Plin. 3.8. Ammianus, i. m. A famous Greek poet, quoted by Cwl. Rhod. 17. 11. Ammianus Marrellinus. A famous historian in the reign of Gratian and Valenlinian. He began his history with Nerva, and ended it with T'alens. He wrote thirty-one books, whereof thirteen of the first are lost. Ammienses, ium. m. pi. A people of Portu- gal, between Elvas and the river Tagus, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Portalegre, Hard. Ammon, is. m. A name of Jupiter whose temple iras in the deserts of Libya, for which reason some have derived it front A/j.fio^, arena. His oracle teas in reputation in the time of Alexander the Great, but began to be neglected in the reign of Tiberius, as Slrabo, who then lived, tells us, and more in the time of Trajan, as we learn from Plutarch's treatise of ora- cles, and more and more despised as the light of the gospel sinned clearer. Ammonia, ae. f. (1) Juno worshipped by the Greeks under that name. (2) The midland part of Libya. (3) The whole country so called. (1) Pans, in Eleis. (2) Steph. (3) Steph. Ammonius, ii. m. There were three philoso pliers of this name. (I) In the time of Nero, Plutarch's master. (2) The famous Alexandrian, Origen's master. (3) The master of Simplicius, (1) Suid. (2) Ammian. 22. 42. (3) Suid. Amnisns, i. m. (1) A town of Crete, not far from Cnossus. (2) A river of the same place. (I) Pausan. Att. c. 18. Horn. Odyss. 19. 188. (2) Apollon. 3. 875, Amodocus, i. m. A king of TJirace, Liv. 39. 35. Amorgns, i. f. An island in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Amorgo. It is famous for being the birth-place of Simonides. Ampeloessa, ae. f. A town of Decapolis bor- dering upon Syria, Plin. 5. 16. Ampelon, i. n. A promontory of Macedonia, Herodot. 7. 122. Ainpelos, i. f. (1) A town if Macedonia. (2) A town of Crete. (1) Plin. 4. 17. (2) Plin. 4. 20. 12 AMP Ampeliisia, ue. f. A promontory of Maurita- nia, Plin. 5. 1. Amphaxis, is. f. A town in Macedon, between Arethusa and Stagira; wbence Amphaxitis, dos. f. The adjacent region, Polyb. 5. 98. Amphialus, i. m. An excellent leaper, or vauller, Horn. Odyss. 8. 114. Amphiaraus, i. m. The son of CEcleus, whence he is called CEclides ; a Greek augur whom king Adraslus desired to carry with him to the Theban war ; but he, knowing he should never return from thence, absconded. Hereupon his wife Eriphyle, bribed with a necklace by the king, discovered him. He being forced to go, the first day he arrived at Thebes perished in an earthquake. Vid. Horn. Odyss. 15. 244. He was afterwards worshipped as a god, Cic. de Div. 2. 3. Amphicaea, ae. f. A town of Greece, Herodot. 8. 33. Amphicrates, is. m. An historian, who wrote the lives of famous men ; he is quoted by Diog. Laertius and Alhenceus, and mentioned by Plutarch in Lucullus. Amphictyon, is. m. (1) The successor of Cranaus king of Athens. A great interpreter of dreams and portents. He reigned ten yea rs. In his time Eresichthon built the temple in Delos. (2) The son of Helenas, who instituted the diet or great council of Greece called Am- phictyonium, whither seven cities sent their deputies, who were called Amphictyones. (1) Euseb. (2^ Cic de Inv. 2. 23. Amphilochia, ae. f. [ah Amphilocho Amphia- rai Alio] A country of Greece bordering on Acarnania, Plin. 4. 2. hod. Anfilocha. Amphiloehus, i. m. (1) An Athenian philoso- pher, and writer of husbandry. (2) One wor. shipped at Oropus in Attica as a god. (1) Varr. R. R. 1. (2) Liv. 45. 27. Amphimalis sinus, Ptol. The gulf of Suda, Cellar. Amphimalla, ae. f. vel Amphimallinm, ii. n. Ptol. A town of Crete, Plin. 4. 20. hod. Suda, Hard. Amphimedon, tis. m. A certain Libyan, who, fighting against Perseus in the court of king Cepheus, was by him slain. (2) The son of Melantheus, one of Penelope's suitors, and slain by her son Telemachus. (1) Ov. Met. 5. 75. Horn. Odyss. 22. 284. Amphinome, es. f. Jason's mother, who slew herself in her son's absence, Nat. Com. 6. 7. Amphinomus, i. m. A Sicilian, who, together with Anapus his brother, when the city Catana and other neighbouring places were set on fire by an eruption from mount ABtna, carried their parents on their shoulders, and by their own danqer saved their lives, Val. Max. 5. 4. Vid. et Sil. Ital. 14. 197. Amphion, is. m. The, son of Jupiter, by An- tiope, the daughter of Nycteus, an excellent musician, having been presented with a lute by Mercury, on which he played so sweetly, that he brought the stones together wherewith the tower of Thebes was built, Hor. A. P. 394. et Sil. 11.445. Amphipolis, is. f. (1) A city of Macedon, in the confines of Thrace. It was formerly called Novem vice. The modern Greeks call it Chris- topolis, and the Turks Embola. (2) A city of Syria near Euphrates, built by Seleucus. (1) Plin. 4. 17. (2) Steph. Amphisa, vel Amphissa, ae. f. (1) A town of Magna Gra-cia, in the confines of Calabria, at the mouth of the river Sagra. (2) A town of Locris, by a river of the same name, about twelve mile's from Delphi. (1) Ov. Met. 15. 703. Hinc Ampliissius, a, urn. (2) Luc. 3. 172. Amphiscii, orum. m. pi. [exa^i, circum, et o-Kia, umbra, quod titrimque projiciant umbram] People inhabiting the torrid zone, between the two tropics, whose shadows fall sometimes northward, and sometimes soulhirard. Amphistratus, i. m. [q. circa exercitum ver- satusj The name of a statuary, Plin. 36. 4. 10. Amphitrite, es. f. [diet, quod mare terram undique terat, vel radat] The daughter of Au- reus, or Oceanus, by the nymph Doris, with whom Neptune fell in love ; but she fled from him. Whereupon Neptune sent a dolphin to seek her, which found her by mount Atlas, and persuaded her to marry Neptune, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 1. 104. He begot Triton of her, Hesiod. She is by the poets sometimes taken for the sea, Calull. 62. 11. Ov. Met. I. 14. Item Grtec. Dionys. Perieg. v. 134. Amphitryo vel uo, nis. m. A nobleman of Thebes, commander of king Creon's army against the Teleboans, the husband of Alcme- na. Vid. Alcmena. Ainpbrysus, vel Ampbryssus, i. m. A river of TJiessaly, Ov. Met. 1. 580. et Luc. 6. 360. AMY near which Apollo kept the herds of king Ad- metus. Vid. Virg. Georg. 3. 2. Hinc Ampbrysius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Apollo. Amphrysia vates, Inspired by Apollo, Virg. JEn. 6 398. Ampre, es. f. A town in Arabia, Plin. 6. 32. Ampreutae, arum. f. pi. A city of Iberia, Plin. 6. 4. Ampsaga, x. A river of Africa, Plin. 5. 4. Ampyddes, is. m. Mopsus, the son of Am pyx, Ov. Met. 12. 456. Ampsanctus, i. m. A sulphureous lake in the midst of Italy, which, being among close woods, breeds such a noisome stench and pes. tilent air, as to kill all who come near it ; whence the poets feigned it to be the breathing hole of the infernal spirits. Vid. Cic. de Div. 1. 36. Virg. JEn. 7. 567. hod. Mufiti, a Mepbite, q. v. Amstela, ae. A small river in Holland, which gives name to Amstelodamum, vel Amstebodamum, i. n. Amsterdam, the metropolis of the province of Holland Amulius, ii. m. (1) Tlie son of Proca, and brother of Numitor. He deprived his elder brother Numitor of his kingdom, killed his son Lausus, and made his daughter Rhea Sylvia a vestal virgin, that she might have no issue. But she bore to Mars two twins, Romulus and Remus, who, when they were grown up, re. stored their grandfather, Numitor, to his king, dom. (2) A painter of this name. (1) Vid. Liv. 1. 3. (2) Plin. 35. 37. Amusitus, i. m. A prince of the Lacetani, Liv. 21. 62. Amyclae, arum. f. pi. (1) A city of Laconia, the birth-place of Castor and Pollux, who are called Amyclaei fratres, Stat. Theb. 7. 41.3. It had its name from Amyclus, the son of Lace. damon. Here teas a temple dedicated to Apollo; hinc, Amyclte Apollinea?, Stat. Theb. 4. 223. (2) A city of Italy, between Cajeta and Tarracina, built by the companions of Cas- tor and Pollux. The' people of this city being often frightened with false reports of an inva- sion, made a law that none should mention it for the future. At length the enemy came, and surprised them unprovided. Hence Virgil's epithet, tacitae Amyclae, AEn. 10. 564. Amyclas vivere, To hear and see, and say nothing, Prov. up. Auson. Amyclas, ae. m. A poor mariner, who in the time of the civil war carried Caesar into Italy, Luc. 5. 539. Amycus, i. m. (1) The son of Neptune, and the nymph Melies, king of the Bebrycians. His custom iras to invite strangers into a wood to box with him, and there lay an ambush to slay them. When the Argonauts arrived, he challenged Pollux, who mistrusting his design, called his companions together and slew him, whence Pollux is called A/j.vko(j>ovo<;. (2) A centaur, the son of Ixion and Nubes. (1) Apoll. Rhod. 2. 67. (2) Ov. Met. 12. 245. Amydon, onis. f. A city of Macedon, Juv. 3. 69. Amymone, es. f. [5. inculpata] The daughter of Danaus, one of the fifty sisters, who in a ivood chanced to strike a satyr with an arrow, who thereupon ran violently to rainsh her, but she imploring the help of Neptune, was deli, vered by him, but suffered from him what she only apprehended from the satyr, and brought forth Nauplius, Strab. 1. 8. Amynander, ri. m. A king of the Alha- tnanes, Liv. 27. 30. Amyntas, ae. m. The name of several .Mace- donian kings. The grandfatlier of Alexan. der the Great. Liv. 45. 9. ^kW Hnjus nummi ex vetustissimis sunt, qui hodie servantur. Amyntor, oris. m. [ur words, Sobrius, continens, abstinens, temperans, Tusc. .">. 3-2. He said lairs were, like spiders' webs, which catch the small flies, but that irasps and hot- nets break through them. He. was the only philosopher of his ration, whence the proverb Anacharsis inter Scythas, of a nonpareil, or nonesuch. At length he was shot by his brother, king of that place, for endeavouring to bring in the Athenian laws, Laert. Anarreon, tis. m. A lyric poet, whose life, as well as poems, was very lascivious. lie was of Teas, a city of Ionia, and was in great respect with Poly'crates the tyrant of Santos, Epod 14. 11. He was ill repaid by Bacchus for the fine things he had written of him, being choked with a grape stone. Anartoria, x. f. A city of Epirus, Plin. 4. 1. hod. Vanizza, Plaut. Strab. and Pint, write it Anactoriuin. Hinc Anactorius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Anactoriuin. Anactoria in ora, Sil. 15. 299. Ana?a, ae. f. A city in the western part of Caria, opposite to the island of Samos. The citizens were called Ancei, Steph. Anaitce, Thucyd. Anaetia, ae. f. A city of Armenia, Plin. 5. 20. Anadyomene, es. f. [17. emergeus] A picture of Venus rising out of the sea, drawn by Apel- les, Plin. 35. 36. Anatis. vel Anaitis. A goddess worshipped by the Armenians, who prostituted their daughters to her, Boch. Anagnia, ae. f. The chief city of the Hernici, whose country was very fruitful, whence Dives Anagnia, Virg 1 . 3Li\. 7. 684. Cerealis, Sil. 12. 533. pinguis, Id. 8. 394. hod. Anagni, Hard. Anasrnini, orum. m. pi. People of Anagnia, in Italy, Liv. 9. 43. et Plin. 3. 9. Anag-ninus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Anag- nia. Auagninus ager, Liv. 26. 9. Anagninum compitum, Id. 27. 4. Anagnutes, ium. m. pi. People of Aquitaine, Plin. 4. 33. Anaitica, ae. f. [a eultudese KvaiTibw;, Strab.] A country of Armenia, Plin. 5. 20. Anaitidis dtlubrum, Liv. Epit. 131. 63. Anamis, is. ra. A river of Caramania, Arr. de Indie. 33. Anandia, sen vallis Anandia. Annandale in Scotland, in the southern part, being but about sixteen miles from Carlisle. Anapauomenos, i. m. [q. deficiens, quia meri. die semper deficit] A fountain in Dodona, sacred to Jupiter, Plin 2. 106. Anaphe, es. f. All island in the Mediter- ranean sea, that rose vp of itself, Plin. 2. 89. hod. Namfio, Hard. Hence Apollo is called Anaphreus, because worshipped there. Ovid mentions this isle, Met. 7. 462. Anaphlvstus, i. f. A town of Attica in Greece, Herodot. 4. 99. Aniipus, i. m. A river of Sicih/, Ov. ex Pont. 2. 10. 26. Sil. 14. 515. et Liv. 24. 36. Ananes, ium. m. pi. A people who were neighbours to the Dacians, perhaos the Bul- garians or Wallachians, Caes. B. G. 6. 24. Anas, ae. m. (1) A river dividing Portugal from Spain. (2) Another in Sicih/. (1) Plin. 3. 3. hod. Guadiana, Hard. (2) Liv. 1. 26. Anassus, i. m. A river in the dukedom of Venice, which, arising in the Alps, falls into the Adriatic, Plin. 3. 22. hod. Piave, Baudr. Stella, Hard. Anastasia, ae. f. A city of Mesopotamia, vp- o« the river Tigris, at no great distance from the city Nisibis. It was built by the Roman emperor, Anastasius, from whom it had its name. It was also called Daras, Marc, et Da- ria, Procop. Anatilia, ae. f. A town of Provence in France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Mornas. Analis, is. m. A river in Africa, Plin. 5. 1. Anatolia, ae. f. A part of Asia Minor ; hod. Natolia, Baudr. Anaurus, i. m. [ab a priv. et aupa] A small river in Thessaly, arising in tlie mount Pelion, Luc. 6. 370. Anausis, is. m. A king of the Alauni, and suitor of Medea, Val. Flacc. 6. 43. Anax. Gr. rex. Tlie son of Titan and Terra, from whom Miletus was formerly called Anac- toria. Anax was anciently a name of the greatest honour, and given to such us for their A N C stature, valour, wisdom, or other virtues, seemed superior to other mortals. The three first Anaas, or rather Anactes, were Tritopa- treus, Eubulus, and Dionysius, who were born at Athene, the sons of Jupiter and Proserpina. Next these were reckoned Dioscuri, Castor and Pollux the sons of Jupiter and Leda. Alios invenies ap. Cic. N. D. 3. 21. Anaxagoras, ». m. A philosopher of Clazo- nieme, of high birth, the scholar of Ana.ri nifties. 1L had a great estate, but on going to travel he divided it among his friends' and re- lations, who taxed him hereupon with negli- gence of his affairs. ' Why,'' replied he, 'do not you look after them?' ' But why,' said one, ' will you leave its, have you no respect for your country ?' ' yes-,' anstrered he, ' a very great one.' pointing to heaven. When he returned and looked on his former estate, ' I had been lost myself,' said he, ' if I had not Inst this;' Val. Max. 5. 10. ext. 3. et 7. 2. ext. 9. He would dispute that snow was black, because made of water, Cic Acad. 2. 23. Heiras asked, when dying, whether he would not be carried to his own country? ' A T o matter,' said he, ' there is a near cut to heaven from every place,' Cic. Tusc. 1. 43. By his skill in astro- nomy lie foretold what time a stone should fall from heaven, which happened accordingly, in the sight of many, in the day time, near the river JEgos in the Hellespont, a comet blazing at the same time, Plin. 2. 59. The stone was as big as a wain could carry, and kept for a monument, Id. ib. Vid. plura ap. Suid. et Laert. Auaxandrides, is. m. (1) A king of Lace de- mon, B. C. 560. (2) A comic poet of Rhodes, who wrote sixty-five plays, whereof none but ten did take. He lived in the reign of Philip, father to Alexander the Great. (1) Paus. (2) Suid. Anaxarchus, i. m. A philosopher of Abdera in Thrace, follower of Democritus. Nicocreon king of Cyprus put him into a mortar, and caused men to pound him. His patience was so great that he cried, ' Beat on the case of Anaxarchus, himself thou canst not hurt.' When the tyrant threatened to cut out his tongue, he bit it off and spit it at him. Vid. Cic. N. D. 3. 33. Id. Tusc. 2. 22. Conf. et Ov. inlbin. 571. Val. Max. 3. 3. Anaxarete, es. f. A hard-hearted maid of Salamis, for whose un kindness her lover Iphis hanged himself at her door; at which sad sight whilst she looked on unconcerned, she was turned into a stone, Ov. Met. 14. 750. et deinc. AnaxenoT, is. m. One very much esteemed in Tyana, a city of Cappadocia, and by M. An- tony, who highly preferred him, Strab. 1. 14. Anaxilides, is. m. An historian, who wrote of the philosophers, Laert. Anaximander, dri. m. A philosopher of Miletum, scholar to Thales, who taught that the gods were mortal, but lived long ; that men were made of earth and water, Cic. Acad. 2. 37. He foretold the earthquake that overthrew Lacedemon, Plin. 2. 79. He first invented the globe, Laert. Anaximander, jun. He lived in the reign of Artaxerxes Mnemon. Vid. Suid. in 'Ava^ip.. et Voss. de Hist. Gr. 1. 6. Anaximenes, is. m. (1) The scholar of Anaxi- mander. He taught the air was God, and the principle of all things, and that motion was eternal. (2) The son of Aristocles, a scholar of Diogenes the Cynic. The Lampsacenes having sent him on an embassy to Alexander the Great, he tras so displeased at his message, that he swore he would do contrary to all he asked, which Anaximenes having heard, he de- sired he would burn their city, sell them and their children for slaves, or put them to the sword. Whereupon Alexander, in regard to his oath, pardoned them, Suid. He iras the first that obliged his scholars to declaim ex- tempore to make them ready speakers, Laert. De aliis hujus nominis, vid. Meurs. not. ad Chalcidium. Anaxippus, i. m. A writer of the new comedy, who lived in the reign of Antigonus and De- metrius Poliorcetes, Athen. Anaya, ae. f. kvava. A town of Phrygia, between Celcence and Colosse, Herodot. 7. 30. Anazarba, ae. f. vel Anazarbus. A town of Cilicia, called also Caesarea, Plin. 5. 22 the birth-place of Dioscorides and Oppian, Pro- cop. Arcan. 18. hinc Anazarbeni, orum. m. pi. People of Anazar- ba, Plin. 5. 22. Ancaeus, i. m. The son of Neptune and Asty- palcea, king of the Samians. He made his ser. vants over-work themselves in his vineyard, which caused one of them to say, he should never drink of the trine. When the wine was A N J) pressed, and he bad a cup full in bis hand, ht called for the fellow, and told him he was a false prophet. ' Aot yet. Sir,' replied the slare, 'for many things happen between the cup and the lip;' when immediately news came, that a boar had broke into the vineyard. Upon which Ancaus set, down the cup, and ran into the vineyard, and tras slain by the hoar, whence the speech became proverbial. (2) Another, an Arcadian, father-in-law to Penelope. (3) One of the Argonauts. (l)Apollon. (2) Ov. M.f 8 315. (3)Orph. Anchalites, ium. m. pi. People of Henley in Oxfordshire, Camb. Al. Bucks, Cajs. B. <; ;, 20. Anchcmolus, i. m. The son of Rhmtus, who committed incest with his stepmother, Vin>- .En. 10. 389. Anchiale, es. f. [h. e. mari propinqua] A city of Cilicia, built by Sardanapalus king of Assy- ria, at the same time with Tarsus, Plin. 5. 22. Anchiulum, i. n. A city of Thrace near Mesembria, Plin. 4. 18. AncliiJilus, i. (1) The name of the god of the Jews, as the Heathens thought, who had heard them sirear in this form, dti^vj tt D**- I> n chaj Elohim. If God live. (2) A city of Thrace. (3) An astrologer mentioned by Cicero. (1) Jura, verpe, per Anchialnm, Mart. II. 95. where others read Alchialum, according to the Chaldee dialect of the same words. (2) Ov, Trist. I. 9. 36. where Mesembria formerly stood, Plin. 4. 18. now by the modern Greeks called Achelo, and by the Turks Kenkis. (3) Fam. 13. 45. Anclrises, a?, m. The son of Capys, and father of sEneas. When Troy was in flames, his son sEneas carried him through them on his shoul- ders, put him aboard, and carried him to Sicily, where he died, and jEneas instituted there an anniversary festival in memory of hint, Virg. Mn. 5. 45. et seq. Anchisaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, An- chises, Virg. /En. 5. 761. Anchisiades, ae. m. Patronym. JEneas, the son of Anchises, Y\ri. 3Ln. 5. 407. Anchoa, ae. f. Ayx°>u Strab. A town of Greece near the river Cephisufi, Plin. 4. 12. Anchnrus, i. m. The son of Midas and Titno- thea. There was a great earthquake near Celcence a town in Phrygia, which left a pro- digious gulf . illidas consulted the oracles how to close it, and ivas ansnered, that their most precious treasure must be an atonement. They cast in much wealth, but in vain: Anchnrus judging there was nothing more precious than man's life, and he being after his father the best man, after he had taken leave of his father and friends, mounted his horse, and boldly rode into the gulf, which immediately closed, Plut. in Parall. and Midas dedicated' a golden altar on the spot to Jupiter Idtfus, Callisth. Me tarn. 6. Ancon, is. vel Ancona, ds. f. [q. cubitus] The metropolis of Picenum in Italy, built by the Sicilians on the shore of the Adriatic, Plin. 3. 74. hod. Ancona. Trajan adorned it with a noble port. Ancoramus, i. m. A mountain in Mauritania, near Tangier, Ammian. Anculi et ae. Tlie gods and goddesses of young people, Fesf. Aneus Martins. The fourth king of Rome, grandson of Nu ma Pompilius by his daughter. He built a prison in Rome, and the temple of Fortune, arrogating to himself all the Roman victories, whence that of Virgil, jactautior Ancus, JEn. 6. 815. He indeed conquered the Latins, took into the city the Martian and Aventine hills, and joined the Janiculum to the city by a u-ooden bridge. Ancyra, ae. f. The name of three cities. (1) One in Galatia. '2) Another in Phrygia the greater. (1) Plin. 5. 42. (2) Plin. 5.42. How these are distinguished, see Harduin on the places. Ancyranns, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ancyra. Ancyrani triumphi, Claud, in Etttrop. 2. 416. Ancyritanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ancyra. Synodus Ancyritana. Andahalis, is. f. A town of Cappadocia, near Tyana, Antonin. Andanis, is. m. A river of Germany, Plin. 6. 27. Andarae, arum. m. pi. People of India, Plin. 6. 22. hod. Tlie kingdom of Pegu, Hard. Andatis, is. f. A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Andecavi, Tac. Ann. 3. 41. 2. et Andegavi, orum. m. pi. Plin. 4. 32. Tlie people about Angers in. France. Andera, 3?. f. Avtietpa, Strab. 1. 13. A town of Troas, Plin. 5. 33. 13 AND AiiUerica, ae. f. A town of Susiana, Herodot. 6. 119. Anderida, ve. f. Newenden in Kent, Carab. Andes, ium. m. pi. (1) People of Anjou in France. (2) A village near Mantua in Italy, the birth-place of Virgil. (I) Caes. I J. G. 2. 35. (2) Firfe Andinus. Andetrium, ii. n. Ai>dr\rpioi>, Strab. I. 7. A city of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. liod. Clissa, Hard. Andinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Andes. Andinus cantus, i. e. Virgilianus, Sil. 8. 590. al. aliter. Audizetes, ium. m. pi. Kvhi^nrioi, Strab. A people of Pannonia, Plin. 3. 28. Andocides, is. m. An Athenian orator, son of Leogoras, four of whose orations are extant, upon which Harpocration wrote his Lexicon. See his life in Plutarch. Andologenses, ium. m. pi. Apeople of Spain, Plin. 3.4. Andomatunum, i. rn. Langres, in France, Adi Geogr. Andorosipno, nis. f. A city of Spain, near Andosilla, Plin. 3. 3. Hard. leg. Andorisae. Andraemoi), onis. m. (1) The father of Thods. (2) The name of a famous horse. (1) Ov. Met. 9. 33.1. \2) Mart. 10. 9. Andratnytes, is. rn. A king of the Lydians, who first made women eunuchs, and used them as such, Alex, ab Alex. 2. 25. Andreapolis, is. f. Saint Andrews iu Scot- land, a university and archbishopric. Andria, ae. f. A town of Phrygia, Plin. 5. 41. Andriaca, ae. f. (I) A town in Media, near the Euxine sea. (2) Another in Lycia. (1) Strab. (2) Plin. 5 28. Andricus, i. m. (1) A mountain of Cilicia. (2) A river of the same country. (1) Strab. (2) Plin. 5. 22. Andrius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the island Andros. Andrius Crito, Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 3. Andria, sc. mulier, Id. Saepe in ill* fabula occ. The name of the first play in Terence Androbius, ii. ru. An excellent painter, Plin. 35. 40. Androcalis, is. f. A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Androclea, a;, f. [q. viri gloria] One of the daughters of Antipwnus, who with her sister Heraclea sacrificed their lives for the good of their country, Pausan. in Bceoticis. Androclides, is. m. (1) A Lacedcemonian, who, when he was laughed at, because, being lame, he would go to the war, replied, The army bad need of such as would stay, not such as would run away. (2) A sophist in Aure- lian's time. (1) Plut. in Apoph. et Ccel. Rhod. 14. 5. (2) Suidas. Androcydes, is. m [q. viri gloria] (1) A phy- sician who icrote thus to Alexander, Vinum poturus, rex, memento te bibere sanguinem ter. rae ; sicut cicuta hominum venenum est sic cicutae vinum. (2) A painter. (1) Plin. 14. 7. (2) Plin. 35. 36. Androcius, i. m. A Dacian slave, fawned upon by a lion in the Circus Maximus, who had some time before healed his foot in the woods, Gell. 5. 15. Androgeos, eo. m. Virg. JEn. 6. 20. et An. drogeus, i. et Androgeon, onis. unde in Ace. Androgeona, Propert. 2. 1. 62. (1) The son of 3Iinos king of Crete, who was slain by the Athenians and Megareans, because he' was superior to tliem in activity and arms. To revenge which, Minos made war upon them; and having subdued them, enjoined them to ■send seven of their nobles to Crete every year to be devoured by the Minotaur, which was kept in the labyrinth of that court. (2) A Grecian captain slain at Troy. (1) Virg. JEn. 6. 20. (2) Virg-. Ma. 2. 371. Hinc Androgeoneus, a, um. O/, or belonging to, Androgens. Androgeoneae pcenas exsolvere caedis, Catull. 62. 77. Androgunae, arum, vel Androgyni, orum. m. pi. [ex avnp, vir, et yvvn, mulier] A people of Africa, who were hermaphrodites. Vid. Plin. 7. 2. et Gell. 9. 4. Androlitia, ae. f. A city of Natolia, formerly called also Magnesia, Plin. 5. 30. Andromache, es. f. [h. e. virago] The daughter of Eetion king of Tliebes, wife of Hector, and mother of Astyanax. Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, after the burning of Troy, carried her away captive, married her, and had Mo- lossus by her; but afterwards gave her to Helenus the son of Priam, with some part of the kingdom, Virg. JEn. 3. 320. et seq. Androraachus, i. m. (1) A crafty flatterer, by whom Crassus was betrayed to the Par- thians. (2) A grammarian of Nicomedia in the time of Dioclesian. (I) Pint, in Crasso. (2) Suidas. 14 A N I andromfda, eg. Prop. 3. 22. et Andromede, es. f. Ov. Ep. 15.36. The daughter of Ce.pheus and Cassiope, king and queen of Ethiopia. For her mother's pride, who contended for the prize of beauty with the nymphs, she was by them bound to a rock, and exposed to a sea- monster. Fide Nat. Com. 8. 25. But Perseus, having slain, the monster, loosed her and mar- ried her, Pro)). 2. 28. 21. At last Minerva placed her and her husband and mother among the stars, Hyg. Fab. 64. Andron, is. m. {I) A physician. (2) A music- master to M. Antoninus. (1) Cels. 5. 20. (2) At hen. AndronTcns, i. m. [q. virorum victor] Tfie name of divers men. (1) A famous peripate- tic at Athens, the eleventh master of that school of Aristotle. (2) A grammarian, a Syrian by birth, who taught at Rome, and afterwards retired to CumtE. (3) A king of Syria, surnamed Alypius. (4) Livius Andro- nicus, writer of the first comedy at Rome. (1) Amm. (2) Suet, de 111. Gram. 8. (3) Hieron. (4) Vid^ Voss. de Poet. Latin. Androphagi, orum. m. pi. A people of Sar- matia, the same as Anthropophagi, Herodot. 4. 102. Andros, i. f. An island in the sEgean sea ; bod. Saint Dimetri. It lies opposite to the shore of Eubea and Attica, and. is computed, to be about seventy miles in circumference, Plin. 4. 20. Hinc Androsthenes, is. m. [i. e. virorum robur] (1) A geographer in the lime of Alexander. (2) A governor of Thessaly, Pompey's friend. (3) A statuary of Thebes. (I) Artemid. (2) Caes. B. C. 3. 80. (3) Pausan. Androtion, is. m. (1) A writer of the history of Attica. (2) Another, or perhaps the same, named by Varro and Columella among the rus- tic writers. (1) JElian. V. Hist. 8. 20.' (2) Lib. 1. deR. It. Anemo, nis. m. A river in Italy, which runs by the city Ravenna, Plin. 3. 20. Anemurium, ii. n. Avepmpiov, Strab. A city of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 22. Anetia, ae. f. A town in Greece, Plin. 4. 12. Angaris, is. m. A mountain in Palestine, Plin. 5. 14. Angerona, ae. f. Fest. Angeronia, Vet. Gloss, [ab ango, i. e. comprimoj The goddess of silence, whom see described, Plin. 3. 9. Haec et anginam curat, et angores pellit. Vid. Macrob. Sat. 1. 10. Angeronalia, orum. n. pi. Tlie festival of Angerona, celebrated on the twenty-first of December, Plin. 3. 9. Angitia, ae. f. A grove near the Fucine lake, in Italy, Virg. /En. 7. 759. AnKli, orum. ni. pi. A77eXoi, Procop. People of Germany, near the river Elbe, famous in their posterity to this day in South Britain, Ptol. Anglia, ae. f. [ab Eng. Teut. et landt] A country near the Elbe in Germany, the seat of the ancient Celts, afterwards Saxons, lying between Hoist ein and Jutland. From hence they were expelled by the Danes. Angrivarii, orum. m. pi. A people of Ger- many, Tac. Ann. 2. 8. 4. between the rivers Weser and Emse, Cellar. Anguillaria insula, vel Elia. The isle of Ely in Cambridgeshire, Omul. Anicia gens. An ancient and illustrious family in Rome, several of them having been consuls, and honoured with triumphs ; one of them also had the honour to be the first senator who received the Christian faith. In nnmism. vett. L. Anicius Callus, praetor, B. C. 145. took prisoner Gentius king of Illyria, and reduced that country to a Roman province. Anigrus, i. m. A river in Thessaly, where the Centaurs wounded by Hercules used to wash; which thence became very fetid, Ov. Met. 15. 282. Angulani, ornm. m. pi. The people of Angu. lum in Italy, Pi in: 3. 17. Angulum, i. n. A town of Italy, not far from Penna, Ptol. Anio, Hor. Od. I. 7. 13. Anien, enis. m. Stat. Sylv. I. 3. 2. A rapid river of Italy, which discharges itself into the Tiber, hence Aniemcola, ae. m. An inhabitant near Anio, Sil. 4. 225. Anienus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Anio. Aniena unda, Prop. 3. 16. 4. Aniena fluenta, Virg. Geor. 4. 369. Anienus, i. m. The god of the river Anien, Prop. 4. 7. 86. Anisus, i. m. A river of Noricum running into the Danube ; bod, Ens, Cellar. Anitorgis, is. f. A city of Arragon, Liv. 25. 32. ANT Anius, ii. m. King of Delos and priest of Apollo, Virg. /En. 3. 80. Anna, a-, f. al. Anna Perenna. [ab an nis] Tlie Romans sacrificed to her both publicly and privately, ut popnlo annare et perennare liceret. She ivas the daughter of Belus, and sister of Dido, whom sfie accompanied in her flight. After her sister's death, she sailed to Italy, and was kindly received by -/Eneas. But Lavinia his wife contrived her death; u-hereof being informed by her sister in a dream, she fled to the river Numicius, who received her, and so she became a nymph of that river, vid. Ov. Fast. 3. 607. el v. Sil. 8. 28. et 184. Annaeus Seneca. A philosopher born at Cor- duba in Spain, banished to Corsica under Claudius, but recalled on his death, and made tutor to his successor Nero, by whom he was put to death, A. D. 66. He was the author of many excellent works on morals, now extant, and ten tragedies are attributed to him. See Seneca. Annibal, is. m. [a "jn et 73fa, i. e. gratiosus dominus] (I) A Carthaginian commander. A man of great valour and conduct, well versed in all the stratagems of war. His father Amilcar, when he ivas a boy made him swear at the altar, that when he was grown up he would make war with the Romans, and never make any peace with them, Liv. 21. 1. et Sil. 1. 99. Accordingly, when he was of age, hepussed over into Spain, subdued the midland and northern parts of that country, beat the Gauls at the river Rhone, then marched his army over the Alps, B. C. 216. vanquished Sempro- nius the Roman consul at Trebia, and Sci- pio at the Ticinus, routed the consul Flami- nius at Trasimene, and though checked a little by the conduct of Q. Fab. Maximus, he re- covered neiv courage, and fought with the two consuls, Paulus -/Emilius ana Terentius Var- ro, and entirely defeated them; and had he marched directly to Rome, as he was advised, it is probable there had been an end of the Roman name. Upon this success Capua, Ta. rentum, and all the south and east coasts of Italy, revolted to him ; but as he was not re- cruited by fresh troops or supplies, and the Romans acted cautiously and on the defensive, his affairs gradually declined, though he ob- tained many new victories over Cn. Fulvius, M. Sentenius, M. Marcellus, and T. Crispinus. At length he ivas recalled to defend Africa from Scipio, by whom he was defeated at Zama, B. C. 202. He then reformed the re- venues and the courts of justice of Carthage, till the Romans, at the instigation of his poli- tical opponents, demanded that he should be delivered up to them ; upon which he took re- fuge at the court of Antiochus, king of Syria, and being pursued thither by the Romans, fled to Prusias, king of Bithynia, and gained him several znctories in his war with Eu- menes. Being traced out here too, and de- manded by the Romans, he sivallowed poison, B. C. 183. See Livy, books 21-30. and Poly- bius, books 3. 4. and 5. (2) Another, who de- fended Agrigentum in the first Punic war, and was defeated in a sea-fight by Duilius, B. C. 260. (3) Another of this name, mentioned by Xenophon, Hist. lib. 1. et Diod. lib. 13. who took Selinus and Agrigentum, B. C. 410. Annius, ii. m. The name of many noble Ro- mans. (1) C. Annius, who beat Sertorius. (2J L. Annius Setinus, a preetor of the Latins. (3) T. Annius Luscus, a prator. (4) T. An- nius Milo, being tribune, he recalled Tullyfrom exile. Being waylaid by Clodius, he slew him, and iras tried and condemned, the judges being intimidated by Pompey's army. He was banished to Marseilles, and returning in the civil "war to raise Italy against Ccssar, was stain besieging Cosa. (1) Liv. 90. 22. (2) Liv. 8. 3. (3) Liv. 41. 18. (4) Cic. pro Milone. Annon, vel Hanno, nis. m. A Carthaginian captain, Plin. 2. 67. See Hanno. Anonium, ii. n. A town of Italy, Ptol. hod. iVb7?, vel Nun, Cellar. Anser. A trifling poet, mentioned, by Ovid, Trist. 2 435. Ansibarii, vel Ansivarii. orum. m. pi. People, of the Lower Germany, Tac. Ann. 13. 55. 1. Antacae, arum. m. pi. People of Sar matin in Asia, Plin. 6. 7. Antaeus, i. m. 77(6 son of Neptune and Ter- ra. A giant of prodigious strength, who, when knocked down by Hercules, immediately receiv- ed new strength from his mother, the earth, Luc. 4 597. for which reason Hercules held, him up in his left hand, and dashed his brains out between earth and heaven, Juv. 3. 89. He built Tingi in Mauritania, vid. Plin. 5. I. Antandros, i. f. A city of Phrygia, Virg. ^En. 3. 6. It is also called Andros, q. v. A N T Antaradus, I. f. A city on tin border» of Phenicia, I'lin. ;, 17. Aiitematunum, vel Aodomatunum, i. d. ./ city "J' Gaul, Ptol. hod. Langres, Antemna, sb. vel Antemnae, arum. f. pi, A city of i!w Sabines in Italy, Sil. 8. 366. \ irg. Km. 7. 631. Antemnates, ium. m. pi. The people of An- temnte in Italy, Liv. 1. !>. Antenor, is. m. A Trojan nobleman, toho was thought to have betrayed his country, because lw entertained the Grecian ambassadors, who were sent to demand Helen, and did not discover Ulysses, when he knew him in his disguise. But Liv. 1. I. says, he and sEneas only ad- vised to restore Helen, and make peace. He made his way through the midst of the Greeks, and got .safe into the territories of Venice, and /mil! a city called Antenorea, after his own name, aftenrards Patavium from the river Pad ns, and now Padua, Virg. JEn. I. 245. II I IK' Autenoreus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, An. tenor, Liu-. 7. 194. et Autonomies, is. ra. Patronym. A son of An- tenor, Virg. /Eu. 6. 484. Anieros. A god that punished slighted love, Cic. N. D. 3. 23. He was made without icings, and lying on the ground, vid. Serv. in illud Virg. Aiigerura dictis arlatur Amorem, jEn. 1. oo'7. A u thane, es. f. A city of Achaia, Plin. 4. 7. Anthedon, is. f. [ab Anthedone Neptuni filio] A city of Baotia over against Eubwa, Plin. 4. J2. hod. Anledona. Authcia, a j . t". A town of Messenia in Greece, one of the seven offered by Agamemnon to Achilles, Horn. II. 9. 149. Atitliemus, untis. f. A city of Macedonia, Plin. 4. 17. Antliemuntii, The people thereof, Steph. J Anthemus, nntis. m. A river of Pontus, Plin. 6. 5. Anthemusia, a?, f. A toicn of Mesopotamia, Plin. 5. 21. Authermus, i. m. A famous carver, Plin. 36 4. Anlhesphoria, ovum. n. pi. [a ferendis flori- bus, q. lioril'ertum] A festival among the Sici- lia.is in honour of Proserpine, whom Pluto seized as she was gathering powers. Vid. Ov. Met. 5. 391. et Claud, de Rapt. Proserp. 1. 2. Autliesterin, orum. n. pi. A festival in ho. nour of Bacchus, Hesycli. which Marrobius, Sat. 1. 14. Harpocration and Suidas say was in the eighth month (April) which was called Anthesterion, and sacred to Bacchus. But Theod. Gaza, who is therein followed by Junius, and Gyraldus, will have it in November. In- deed it is difficult to adjust the Greek to the Roman month. In this month they used to make great mirth, and treat their servants, as the Romans did in the Saturnalia. Anthion. vel Anthium, ii. n. A town in Thrace, called afterwards Apollonia, Plin. 4. 18. Anthropographus, i. m. One Dionysius, so called, because he only painted men and women, Plin. 35. 37. Anthropophagi, orum. m. pi. A people of Scythia, who ate human flesh, Plin. 6. 20. Anthylla, ae. f. A rich city in Egypt, the revenue whereof the king allowed his queen to buy shoes with, as Herodotus, or girdles, as Athenaeus says. Antaeci. People who dwell under the same meridian, but opposite parallels: they have opposite seasons, but the same day and night. Antianus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Ant ium, Plin. 3. 12. Antiates, ium. m. pi. People of Antium in Italy, Liv. 8. 14. Flor. 1. 11. Antiarinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, An- tium. Anfiatine? sortes, Suet. Cal. 57. Antihacchias. An island in the Arabian Gulf, Plin. 6. 34. Auticanis. A constellation, before the great dog. Its place, is between Gemini and Cancer. It rises with the lion, and sets tohen Capricorn rises. The name is derived from the Greek IlpoKuiov. Auticanis, Graio Procyon qui 7io- minefertur, Cic. in Aral. 222 Anttcatones. Two books of Julius Ctesar's against Cato, Juv. 6. 337. Antichthones, um. pi. h. e. Antipodes. Men living in the opposite climate, Plin. 6 24. Anftcyra, ae. f. An island in the Archipelago, opposite to Otea in Thessaly, famous for the quantity of hellebore growing there, good to purge the head, whence Naviga ad Anticyram was as much as to say, you are mad, vid. Ilor. Sat. 2. :>,. 166. Dixit et in plur. Pers. 4. 16. ut tt ipse Hor. A. P. 300. ANT i. An excellent woman painter, AnU'dolus Plin. 35. 40. AntigSnes, is. m. ;i/ T/ie name of a shepherd. (•_>) Of a minstrel. (I) Virg. Eel. 5. 89. (2) Pliu. Mi 46. Antigenides, is. m. An excellent musician of Thebes, he is mentioned by \ . Max. 3. 7. and Cicero, who It'll.; iis, tlml irficn his scholar fs- menias played very well before the people, but did not please them, he called to him, and said, Mihi cane et Musis, q. d. despise I In- ignorant, and please the learned, de Clar. Orat. 50. Anti-one, es. f. (I) The daughter of CEdipus king of Thebes, who led her banished father, being blind, Sen. in CEdip. She was slain by the command of Creon ; whose son Hiemon slew himself at her tomb for love of her. Prop. 2. 8. 21. Theseus revenged her death upon Creon. (2) Another, the sister of king Priam, changed into a bird by Juno. (l)Soph. in Antigone. (2) Ov. Met. 6. 93. et seq. Antigonenses, ium. in. pi. The people of Antigonia, Plin. 4. 1. Antigonia, a?, f. [ab Antiirono rege] (1) A city near Oricum in Greece; hod. Argiro Castro. (2) Another in Arcadia, near Man- tinea. (1) Plin. 4. 17. (2) Plin. 4. 10. Antigouus, i. in. The name of several great men. (1) One of Alexander's successors, irho defeated and put to death Eumenes, and seized all the Asiatic provinces of Alexander's em. pire, till a league ivas formed against him by Seleucus, and the kings of Egypt and Macedo- nia, by whom he was defeated and slain, B. C. 301. See Diod. Sic. books 19. 20. Many of his sayings are recorded in Plutarch's Apoph- thegms. (2) Ant. Gonatas, grandson of the former, king of Macedonia, from B. C. '283 — 3.39. he defeated the Gauls, subdued Illyria and Thrace, and acquired great influence in Greece. (3) Ant. Boson, regent during the minority of his nephew Philip. He defeated Clcome'nes at Sellasia, and took the citadel of Corinth. (4) A Greek writer. (1) Plutarch. (2) Curt. 4. 5. 13. (3) Pint. Demetr. (4) De cujus operibus vide Vossium, de Hist. Graec. p.' 78. Antilia, as. f. Anihil, or Ampthill in Bed- fordshire, Camd. Antiiibanus, i. m. A mountain opposite to Libanus, or Lebanon, Plin. 5. 18. Anfilochus, i. m. The son of Nestor and Enrydice, slain by Memnon, Horn. Odyss. 4. 187. but Penelope in Ovid says by Hector, Ep. 1. 15. Antimachus, i. m. [qui contra pugnat" (1) A Trojan, who being corrupted by Paris dis- suaded the restoring of Helen. (2) A Greek poet of Colophon. (1) Horn. II. 11. 123. (2) Catuli. 92. 10. Antinoe.. es. f. A city of Egypt, so called from a minion of Hadrian, Ptol. Antinotis, i.m. (1) One of Penelope's suitors. (2) A stripling beloved by Hadrian, whom the parasitical Greeks, to please the emperor, consecrated, and struck medals in his honour. (1) Ov. Epist. 1. 92. (2) Spartian. Antiochia,i>e/y>o£. Antiochea, ae. f. Oap' lepa Te/uLwea Aa<£vns\ Dionys. ad distinctionem, cum plures essent] (1) The metropolis of Syria, a very plentiful and wealthy city. Here the dis- ciples of our Lord were first called Christians. (2) Another, also called Nisibis, built, as was the former, by Seleucus the son of Antiochus, in Mesopotamia by the river Tigris; hod. A T isibin, or Nesbin. (3) Another, the metropolis of Pisidia, spoken of also in the Acts or' the Anostles. There are several others, but less remarkable. (I Plin. 5. 13. (2) Plin. 6. 18. (3) Plin. 5. 24. Hinc Antiochienses, ium. pi. llxe people of Anti- och, Plin. 4. 17. Antiochus, i. m. Surnamed Hierax, i. e. a hawk, called also Antiochus the Great. Ihis was a general name of the kings of Syria, as Antiochus Soter, Magnus, Deus, Epiphaues, Philopator, Grypus, Cyzicenus, Pius, Asiati. cus. Vid. Vailiantii Hist. Return Syria: mini- mis expressam. The most celebrated of them is Ant. Magnus, who reunited to the Syrian empire the provinces east of Euphrates, icas defeated by the Romans and Eumenes at Thermopylce and at Magnesia, B. C. 188. and was slain, in attempting to plunder a temple in Elymais. (2) Ant. Epiphanes, who persecuted the Jews. See Maccabees. Antiochus Ascalonita. (1) A philosopher of the old academy, master of Lucullus, Cicero, and Brutus. (2) Antiochus Syracusanus, An historian quoted by Strabo and Dion. Halic. (3) Antiochus literatiis, Servant to Atticus. (1) Plut. in Lueullo. (21 Vide Voss. de Hist. Gracis. (3) Vid. Cic. Attic. 13. 33. Antiopa, ae. vel Antiope, es. f. (I) The wife of ANT Lucus king of Thebes, on wliom Jupiter begot Amphion ami Zethus, upon which her husband was divorced from her. (2) A rough tragedy oj Pacuvius. (3) A queen of the Amazons, (i) Vid. Amphion et Dirce. (2) Pers. 1. 78. (3; Plut. in Theseo. Antip&ter, ri. m. (l) One of Alexander's cap. tains and .successors, who defeat ed and slew king Agis, and was besieged hi/ the (.'reels in /lamia till reinforced by Craterus, ulnn he overthrew them, put a garrison in Athens, and put to death Demades and Demosthenes, i .in Ascalonite, father of king Herod. (3) A Si- donian, a famous poet. (I) Suid. (2) Joseph de Hell. Jud. 1. 21. (3) Cic. de Orat. 3. 50. et Quint. 10. 7. Antipatris, is. f. A city of Palestine ; hod. Assur. Antiphates, is. m. (1) The base son of Sar. pedon. (2) A king of the Ltzstriqones, who were cannibals. (I) Virg. IEn. 9. 696. (2) Juv. 14. 20. Antiphellus, i. f. A town of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Antiphilus, i. m. An excellent painter, a rival of Apelles, Plin. 35. 37. Antiphon, ontis. m. An excellent Athenian orator, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 12. Antipodes, um. m. pi. The persons dwelling in an opposite climate, Plin. 2. 65. Antipodes lie under opposite meridians, and opposite parallels. They have different days and nights, and different seasons. Antipolis, is. f. A city of Provence in France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Antibe, Hard. Antiquaria, a-, f. A city of Spain in the kingdom of Granada, Antonin. hod. Antc- guera, Cellar. Antirrhium, ii. n. A promontory of yEtolia, Pliu. 4. 3. Antissa, ae. f. (1) An isle formerly, noin joined to Lesbos. (2) An ancient city near Mceotis, swallowed up by the sea. (1) Plin. 2. 91. (2) Plin. 2. 94. Antisthenes, is. m. A philosopher and teacher of rhetoric at Rhodes, who having heard So. crates, bid his scholars seek out for a new master ; for he had found one He was the founder of the Cynic sect, and the master of Diogenes. He sold all he had, and reserved to himself only an old cloak, a scrip, and a staff'. Being asked what was most desirable in life, he answered to die happily, Plutarch. Antitrajectus, i. Andover in Hampshire., Camd. Antivestaeum. Saint Burien, or the Lands- end in Cornwall, Camd. Antium, ii. n. An ancient city of Italy, the metropolis of the Volscians, in the modern Campagna di Roma, so called from Antius the son of Hercules. Here was the temple of the goddess Fortune. This city was ruined by tlie Saracens, and no memorial left of it, but a promontory still called Capo d' Anzio, or An- tio, Plin. 3. 9. Hiuc Antiates, Antiatinus, Antiensis, q. v. suis locis. Antixeni, orum. m. pi. A people of India, Plin. 6. 23. Antona, ae. Tac. Ann. 12. 31. The river Nen^ that runs by Northampton. Antobroges, um, m. pi. An ancient people of France, Plin. 4. 33. Hard u in supposes them to be the same with the Nitiobriges, whose chief city was Aginnum; hod. Agen. Antoniopolitae, arum. m. pi. Inhabitants c/ Lydia, near the river Mceander, Plin. 5. 30. Antoninus Pius. An emperor who succeeded Hadrian; reigned from A. D. 137. to A. D. 161. See his life in Aurelius Victor. Aurelius Antoninus. Surnamed the philo- sopher; reigned from A. D. 161. to A. D. 180. He took for his colleague, L. Aurelius Verus, after ichose death he reigned alone, and had great success against the Germans, the Sar- matians, Vandals, Quadi, and Marcomanni. He wrote twelve books of meditations, non- extant. Antoninus Bassianus, nicknamed Caracalla. The son of tlte emperor Severus, reigned from A.D. 211. to A. D. 218. Deal. Antoninis, vid. Jonsium de script, hist. lib. 3. c. 10. M. Antonius. The name of many great Ro- mans. Their family they derive from Antius, the son of Hercules. (I) M. Antonius, an elo- quent orator, slain with many other great men by the Marian faction, Cic. Orat. 3. I. He had two sons, Marcus and Caius, the former wliereof u-as a very profligate man, and in. vading Crete was defeated with great loss. The latter, commanding some troops of Sylla's horse, plundered many places in Greece, and was Cicero's colleague in the consulship, and defeated Catiline ; was condemned, though Ci- cero defended him, and banished. He was 15 AON surnamed Hybrid;». (2) Marcus Antonius, son of the former of these, and grandson to the orator, was the fo mentor of the civil war. For being tribune, he left the city privately, and Jled into Gaul to Ccesar, by whom he was left to defend and govern Italy. He invaded the province of Brutus, and by the persuasion of Cicero, the senate voted him an enemy to the republic. He was beaten by the tiro consuls, Hirtius and Pansa, and young Cesar ; but not long after, he joined in a league with Oc- tavius and Lepidus, marched to Rome, and put to death Cicero and all the nobility by a proscription. Immediately upon this he van- quished the forces of Brutus and Cassias at Philippi in Macedon In the division of the Jioman world between these three, he had for his share Greece and the east. He invaded Parthia, but was forced to retreat with great loss and dishonour. He put to death Sext. Pompey. He divorced his wife Fulvia, to marry' Oct-avia, sister to Octavius. For the love he bore to Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, he divorced her also, which Octavius resenting, made war upon him, overcame him in a sea fight at Actium, and forced him to flee to Alexandria, where, being besieged by Ccesar, in despair he fell on his own sword. C. Anto- nius, brother to the last, was put to death in Macedonia by M. Brutus. L. Antonius, another brother, taken at Perusia by Auqustus. (1) Vid. Val. Max. 9. 2 et Luc. 2. 122.'et seq. (2) Plin. 14. 28. Julius Antonius. Tlie son of Marcus. He was consul with Paulus Fab. Maximus. To this man Horace addresses his second ode of the fourth book. His notorious incontinence with Julia, the daughter of Augustus, he re- venged on himself with his own hand, osPater- culus, 2. 100. tells vs. But that it was by the command of Augustus ice learn from Taci- tus, Ann. 4. 44. 4. Antonius Gnipho. He was of Gaul, but came to Pome and taught rhetoric and poetry in the house of Julius Ccesar, when yet a boy. His school was frequented by Cicero and other fa- mous men. He set no price on his pains, and therefore his scholars were more liberal to him. He lived fifty years, Suet, de Illust. Giamm. 7. Antonius Musa. A physician to Augustus, Plin. 29. 5. whom, for having cured him of a dangerous disease, the Romans honoured with a brazen statue, Suet. Aug-. 59. Antorides, is. m. A painter, Plin. 35. 36. Antronia, ae. f. A city of Messenia in Pelo- ponnessus, Hiuc Antronius asinus, 'AvTpumo? ovo?, Hesych. q. d. A great booby. Antros, i. f. An island in the river Garonne in France, Mel. 3. 2. Antuates, inni. m. pi. People bordering on Savoy, Caes. B. G. 3. I. sed reetius A T antuates. Anxa, ae. f. A town of Magna Grcecia, formerly Gallipolis ; et hod. Gallipoli, Plin. 3. 1G. Anxani, orum. et Anxanenses, iuno. m. pi. People of Anxanum in Italy, Plin. 3. 17. Anxanum, i. n. A city of Italy, in the king- dom of Naples ; hod. Lanciano. Anxantini, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, between the Fucine lake and the river Liris, Plin. 3. 17. hod. Civita d' Antia, Hard. Anxur, uris. n. et m. A town of the Vol- scians, in Italy, on the frontiers of Naples, where Jupiter Anxur, or Anxurus, i. e. imber- bis, was worshipped. Impositum saxis late candentibus Anxur, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 26. Super- bus Anxur, Mart. 6. 42. 6. hodie Tarracina, corrupte a Trachynia, vet. nom. Anxurus, vel Axurus, i. ra. A name whereby young Jupiter was worshipped in Campania, Virg. iEn. 7. 799. Et in nummo Pansae obvio IOVIS AXVR, unde in loco Virg. al. malunt legere axurus, i. e. imberbis, cui sententiae favet Serv. Et sane IOVI CRESCENTI rep. in numismatis plurimis. Anytus, i. m. An Athenian, one of the three accusers of Socrates ; the otliers were Melitus and Lycon ; hence Horace calls Socrates Anyti reum, Sat. 2. 4. 3. Aobriga, vel Abobria, ae. f. A city and noted port of Spain in the kingdom of Gallicia ; hod. Bayonne, Cellar. Aonia, ae. f. lab Aone filio Neptuni] The hilly part of Bwotia, Virg. Georg 3. 10. Aones, ium. m. pi. People of Bccotia. It is used also adject ively, as Aonas in montes, Virg. Ecl.^6. 65. Aontdes, urn. pi. f. The muses worshippedin Mount Helicon, Juv. 7. 59. Aonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Aonia. Aonii campi, Claud.' in Ruf. 2. Praf. 3. luci, Id. Cons. Mall. 271. 16 A P I Aornus, i. m. [i. e. sine avibus] (1) A hill in the East Indies so high that no birds fly over it. (2) A poisonous lake of Campania, called also Avernus. (ljrid.Curt8.il. (2) Virg. Mn. 6. 239. Aorsi, orum. m. pi. A people of Sarmatia near the river Tanais, Plin. 4. 24. Aous, i. m. A river of Macedon flowing be- tween the two mountains Aropus and Asnaus ; it. rinses in the frontiers of that country, and falls into the Gulf of Venice near Spinazza, Liv. 32. 10. Apame, qiue et Apamia, ae. f. (1) Tlie metro- polis of Phrygia, anciently called Cibotus. (2) A city in Bithynia, built by Nicomedes tlie son of Prusias, and called so from Apame bis mother's name, afterwards called Myrrha. (3) Another in Media, near the confines of Par- thia. (4) Another in Mesopotamia by the river Euphrates. (5) Another built by king Seleucus, and called by the name of his sister Apamea. (1) Plin. 5. 19. (2) Plin 5. 41. (3) Ptol. (4) Ptol. (5) Liv. 38. 13. Apamestini, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, Plin. 3. 16. Apartheni, orum m. pi. People of Scythia, near the Ma?otis, Plin. 6. 7. Apaturia, as. f. Pallas so called, to irhom the virgins of Tro:zen before marriage conse- crated their girdles in her temple called Apa- turum, Sleph. Apella, ee. m. The name of a Jew, Hor. Sat. 4. 5. 100. ,\<7ro5epju.o9, sine pelle, circumcised, but Salmasius learnedly refutes this etymo- logy ; and Cicero mentions a person of this name, who was no Jew, Attic. 12. 19. Apelles, is. m. An excellent painter of the island Cos, or Cea. He flourished in the time of Alexander the Great, and was in great favour with him ; for he would suffer none to draw his picture but Apelles, nor make his statue but Lysippus, Hor. Epist. 2. 1. 239. He used only four colours, white, yellow, red, and black. He painted a naked Venus anadyo- mene, h. e. rising out of the sea. He drew Campaspe one of Alexander's concubines, with whom he fell in love, and Alexander finding it out, qenerously made him a present of her. Vid. Plin. 35. 36. et Quint. 1. 12. 10. Hinc Apelleus, a, um. Of ', or belonging to, Apelles. Apelleae tabulae, Prop. 1. 2. 22*. Apenninum, i. subst. Vid. Nep. Hann. 4. et Pers. 1. 95. Id. quod Apenninus, sc. mons. [vixdubito quin sit vo- cab. Celt, a Pen, summitas, quae plurimorum lo- corum nomina apud nos componit] A ridge of high hills, parting Italy through the middle of the whole length of it from the Alps. Apenniniiienae, arum. c. tr. Inhabitants of the Apennines, Ov. Met. 15. 432. Apenninicolae, Id. Vir?. /En. 11. 700. Aperantia, ae. f. A town of JElolia in Greece, near the hill Pindus, Ptol. Apha>a, ae. f. Diana so called by the JEgi- netce, ano T« arj>e9nt'ai, quod Minois vim etfu- git, Hesych. Vid. Virgil, in Ciri, sit modo ejus. Aphannae, arum. f. pi. An obscure country in Sicily; hinc Prov. ad Aphannas, of things obscure, Steph. Aphas. A river of Epirus, Plin. 4. 1. Apbesas, antis Stat. Theb. 3. 461. Apesan- tus, Plin. 4. 9. A hill of Peloponnesus, from whence Perseus took his flight. Aphetae, arum. f. pi. A port of Blagnesia in Greece, from whence the Argonauts embarked, Diod. Sic. 2. 12. Apbetor, is. m. [i. e. jaculator] A name of Apollo, Cael. Apbiduae, arum. f. pi. A place in Attica, Sen. Hippol. 24. Aphrodisium, ii. n. A town of Latium in Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Aphrodite, es. f. [ab a^po?, spnnia, nam de spnma maris natarn fingunt] The Greek name of Venus. Aplithonius, ii. m. A Greek sophist, who wrote the Pro^ymnasmata, still extant. Aphidnus, i. m. One of sEneas's soldiers, Virg. .En. 9. 702. Apia, ae. f. The country of Peloponnesus, an- ciently called also ^Egialea, Plin. 4. 5. Apicius, ii. m. An epicure, a gluttonous fel- low. He wrote a volume of ways and means to provoke appetite, spent a large estate on glut- tony, and, growing poor and despised, hanged himself. He lived in the time of Nero, Sen. de Consolatione, ad Albin. Conf. Juv. 4. 23. et 11. 3. et Mart. 10. 73. Apidanus, i. m. A great river in Thessaly, which runs into the river Enipeus, Ov. Met. 7. 228. Apilas, a?, m. A river of Greece, Plin. 4. 17. A P O supposed by Harduin to be the same with Asopus. Apina, ae. f. A town of Italy in the Capiti- nate, destroyed by Diomedes, Plin. 3. 16. hence Apince is used proverbially to denote o trifling business. Vid. Erasmi Chil. Api'dae, arum. f. pi. A town of tlie Latins, Plin. 3. 11. Apion, vel Appion, is. m. A great gramma, rian born at Oasis, a town of Egypt, though he be culled Alexandrinus, as being free of that city, Josepluis, lib. 2. That he had a great name in the reign of Tiberius, is plain from a passage in Pliny's preface to his natural his- tory. Vid. et eumd. 35. 36. Apis, is. m. The son of Jupiter by Niobe the daughter of Phoroneus, called also Serap is and Osiris. He u-as king of the Argives, and mar- ried Isis the daughter of Inachus. He left /lis kingdom to his brother AZgialeus, and passed over into Egypt, where he civilized the inha- bitants, taught them to sow corn, and plant vines, and so obliged them, that they made him their king, and worshipped him after his death in the form of an ox, a symbol of husbandry, in imitation of whom the Israelites, that came from thence, made their calf. Apitami, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia, Plin. 6. 32. Appollinares ludi. Games in honour of Apollo, Cic. Attic. 2. 19. Apollo, inis. antiq. Apollinis, in recto, Plant. Mentfchm. 5. 2. 118. [fortas*e ab a priv. et 7roA\or, multus, quod sit unicus, ut Latinis sol, a solus, tantum ; sed de etymo nihil certi] The son of Jupiter and Latona, born in the isle of Delos, at the same birth with Diana, who is also called Pbcebe, as he Phoebus ;for the sun and moon were created in one day ; she a huntress, as he an archer : with quivers both to signify their rays. She presiding over the Nymphs, as he over the Muses; she ruler of the night, as he of the day. He was accounted the god of physic, music, divination, andpoetry. He killed the serpent Python, and was for that reason called Paean, and then the Cyclops, for which he was degraded, and fed the cattle of Admetus king of Tliessaly for some time, from whence he was called Noinius, i. e. the herds- man. He turned Daphne his beloved nymph into a bay. tree. He flayed Marsyas alive, who contended with him for the prize of music. He had a famous temple and oracle at Delphi, and was called Orus by the Egyptians. He and Bacchus were generally accounted young, but in ancient coins both of them sometimes have bea rds. Apollinaris. Of, or belonging to, Apollo. Ludi Apollinares, Cic. Attic. 2. 19. Apollineus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Apollo. Ars Apollinea, Ov. Trist. 3.3. 10. Apollodorus, i.m. (1) A famous grammarian of Athens, scholar of Pantetius the philosopher, and Aristarchus the gr-ammarian. He wrote the history of Athens, Diod. and was had in great reputation through all Greece. (2) A cruel tyrant. (3) A famous sculptor. (4) A comic poet, whom Terence imitates. (5) A traqic poet of Tarsus. (1) Plin. 7. 37. (2) Sen. de Benef. 7. 19. (3) Plin. 34. 19. (4) Nempe in Phorm. et alibi. (5) Suid. Apollouia, ae. f. (1) A city of Macedon; hod. Erissos. (2) Another of Thrace, formerly called Anthium; hod. Sissopoli. (3) Another in Cyrene; hod. Bondarea. (1) Plin. 3. 26. (2) Plin. 4. 18. (3) Plin. 5. 5. Apollonius, ii. m. Many great men of this name. (1) Apollonius Rhodius, who, in the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus, wrote four bdoks of an epic poem on the voyage of the Argonauts, f romwhich Virgil, borrouedmuch. (2) Another, named Dyscolus, whose works are extant, il- lustrated with the notes of Meursius. (3) An- other, surnamed Aphrodisiensis, an historian likewise; he wrote of the affairs of Caria. (4) Alabandensis, A master of rhetoric, Cic. Orat. I. 28. (5) Tyanaeus, A Pythagorean philosopher, whose life is written by Philostratus. His miracles some impious wretches have equalled with those of our blessed Saviour ; Alexander Severus made him one of his Lares, as likewise Christ, Abraham, and Orpheus. (6) Molo, A Rhodian, master of rhetoric to Julius Caesar, Suet. Caes. 4. and to Cicero also, Pint. See his character written by Cicero, in Orat. 1. 17. Ig-^P^ De his aliisque hit jus nom. vid. Voss. de hist. Grac. 1. 22. et Jonsii script, hist, philos. 3. 9. Apolloplianes, is. m. (1) A physician in the court of Antiochus Soter. (2) Also a Stoic phi- losopher. (1) Vid. Cels. 5. 18. et Plin. 22. 29. (2) Laert. lib. 7. Apollopolites. A disti'ict of Egypt, Plin. 5. 9. Aponiana, ae. f. An island of Sicily near A Q U LUubeum, and a promontory oftiu: mime place, llirt. 15. Air. II. Aponus, i. m. [7. sine labore, quod remediura >iiii' tlolore adferat] A fountain and village in /tali/, where /.ivy was bom, near Timavus, Luc. 7. 193. This spring; is 1 »«*r , and its water \> ry medicinal, Si/. 12. 217. et /.«<•. 7. 193. Hinc Aponus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Aponus. Censetur Apona Livio suo tellus, 'Mart. I. 62. Appia via A way made from Home by Capua to Brvndusium, above three hundred miles long ; so called from Appius Claudius, who paved it in his consulate, Liv. 9. 29. Ap- pia loiiiiaruni retina viarura, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 12. Appiades Dete. Venus and Pallas ; so called because they had temples near the Appian waters, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 452. \i> planus, i. m. An historian of Alexandria, in the reign of Trajan and Adrian, who wrote the Roman history in twenty. four books. Appias, adis. f. [a meretricibus in via Appia habitantibus] A name of Venus, Ov. de Rem. Am. 660. Appia e/ens. Many great men there were of this family. Tiberius Ceesar, both by the fa- ther's and mother's side, came of it. See several ot" t'lis noble st >ck enumerated by Suetonius, in tlu> first four chapters of his life. Appii Forum. A city of Italy, in the Cam- par;t:a di Roma, about eighteen miles from Rome, Cic. Attic. 1. 10. Apronianus, i. m. A consul of Rome, the same year wherein it was burned, in the reign of Commodus. Apros. A city of Thrace, Plin. 4 18. Aprusa, ae. m. A river of Italy, near the city Rimini, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Ansa, Hard. Aprustani, orum. m. pi. The people of Aprus- tum, Plin. 3. 15. Aprustum, vel Abystrum, i. n. A town in Calabria in Italy, Ptol. hod. Castrovillario. Aprutium, ii. n. A country of Italy, lying between Picenum and Apulia. It is now di- vided into the hither and farther Abruzzo. Vid. CI i iv. 3. 29. 6. Apsilae, arum. m. pi. A people of Scythia, Plin. 6. 4. Apsus, i. m. A river near Macedon, dis- charging itself into the Adriatic sea, between Dyrrachium and Apollonia, Liv. 31. 27. et Luc. 5. 462. hod. Pontremoli, or, as some, JEspro. Apta Julia. A city of France, in the govern- ment of Provence, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Apt'e, Hard. Apteron, i. n. A town of Crete, called by Strabo, A^reou, Plin. 4. 20. Apua, ae. f. A town of Liguria on the con. fines of Tuscany. Hinc Apiiani, orum. m. pi. The people of Apua, Liv. 40. 1. Apuleius, sine Apulejus, vel Appulejns. Multi hujus nominis fuere in vet. Rom. hist, enra praenominibus, C. L. Vid. Indicem in Liv. (1) A physician of this name in the time of Tiberius, a Sicilian, surnamed Celsus, who was master to Scribonius Largus. (2) The famous Apuleius Medaurensis, who wrote books in Latin on various subjects, ( Vid. Col v. in Vita Apul.) some whereof are lost, except some frag, ments picked up by learned men. He lived in the time of the Antonines. Apulia, ae. f. A country in Italy, near the Adriatic sea. between Daunia and Calabria, very rich in flocks, whence Cicero describes it from the number of its shepherds, in Catil. 3. 6. The ivool of this country had the preference of all other, Mart. 14. 155. hod. la Puglia. Apulicus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Apulia. Mare Apulicum, Hor. Od 3. 24. 4. Apulus, a, u:n. Id. Luc. 5. 380. Apulum, i. n. A city of Dacia, Ptol. nunc Alba Giulia. Apuscidanmn, i. n. A lake of Africa wherein all things swim, Plin. 31. 18. Apyre, es. f. A town in Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Aquas Augusta?. Acqs in France, Cellar. Aquas Calidae, vel Aquae Solis. T/ie city Bath in England. These baths were anciently consecrated to P habits, Hercules, and Pallas. Aquae Cumauae. A bath near Cuma? in Campania, Liv. 41. 16. Aqua Cutiliae. Not far from Riela in Italy, much commended by Plin. 31. 6. Aquae Flaviae. [a Flavia familia diet.] A town in Portugal; hod. Chiaves, Cellar. Aquae Mortuae. A town of Narbon in France; hod. Aigues Mortes. Aquw Sextiae. Aix in Provence, Plin. 3. 5. A(;iia3 S'atiellorum. A town of Liquria in Italy, Plin. 3. 7. A |uae Terbellica?. Acqs. Aquae Taurinae. A town in Tuscany, near Civ it a Vecrhia, Plin. 3. 6. A ii A Aqua V'oconia. Li Spain; hod. Caldes de Malavella. Cellar. Aqucnses, ium. no. pi. Plin. 3. 8. Vulg-o Acqua pendente. Aquarius. The eleventh sign in the zodiac ; it rises the eighteenth of January, so called from water, because, it often brings rain, vid. Virg. Geor. 3. 304. hence Catullus calls him Hydro, chous, 64. 94. The poets make him the same as Ganymedes. Aquicaldeuses, ium. m. pi. A peopleof Spain, not far from Barcelona, Plin. 3. 1. Iiod. ('ai- des. Hard. Aquileia, vel Aquileja, ae. f. Formerly a rich town near the Adriatic sea, and the harrier of Italy on that side, Sil. 8. 606. and Mart. 4. 25. In the lou-er empire it was the capital of the territory of Venice, but was quite reduced by tlie Huns, and is now but a small village. Aquileiensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Aquileia, Plin. 2. 106. Aquillia, scil. gens. A patrician family of Rome, in miinmis obvia. (1) Q. Aquillius Cal- lus, a civilian; author of a formula de dolo malo, Cic. Off. 3. 15. (2) Man. A [uUlitis re- duced tlit' runaway slaves in Sicily, was taken by Mithridates, and put to death by pouring melted gold doivn his throat. Aquiloni, ornm. in. pi. The people of Aqui- lonia, Plin. 3. 16. Aquilonia, as. f. A city of the Hirpines in Italy; hod. la Cedogna, Hard. Liv. 10. 38. Aquinates Saltus, vel potius Saltes, Hard. A people near Aquinum in Italy, Plin. 3. 20. Aquineum, i. n. A chief city of Hungary, Anton in. now supposed to be Buda or Of en, Cellar. Aquinum, i. n. A town of the Latins near Samnium. That a colony of Romans u-as planted here, we learn from Tacit. Hist. 2 63. 1. This was the birth-place of Juvenal, Sat. 3. 319. hod. Aquino, Hard. Aquitani. A people of France, Plin. 4. 22. Aquitania, as. f. Plin. 4. 22. The third part of ancient Gaul, now containing Guienne and Gascony. It was formerly under the English kings, who were called Dukes of Aquitaine. It has Spain on the south, the province of Lyons on the east, on the north Saintonge and Li- mosin, and on tlie other side borders on the ocean. Aquitanicus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Aquitania. Aquitanicus sinus, Plin. 4. 22. Ara, as. f. A constellation of twelve stars in our hemisphere, under the scorpion's tail. Vid. Ov. Met. 2. 139. et Cic. in Arat. 184. Arae. TJiree great rocks, or rather islands between Africa and Sicily, called also sEgates. Vid. Serv. et Pomp. Sab. in Virg. Mxi. 1. 113. Arabia, ae. f. A large country of Asia, be. tween India and Egypt, divided into three parts, Deserta, Felix, and Petrcea, bounded on the north by Syria and Mesopotamia, on the east by the gulf of Persia and Orinus, on the west by the Red Sea, or gulf of Arabia, and on the south by the Arabian sea. It icas in- vaded unsuccessfully by sElius Gallus, one of Augustus' generals, by Trajan, and by Severus. Vid. Plin. 6. 33. et 5. 12. Arabicup, vel Arabius, a, una. Of, or belong- ing to, Arabia. Arabieus sinus, Tlie Red sea, Plin. 2. 67. Arabio lucet bombyce puella, Prop. 2. 3. 15. Arabio. A petty king of Africa, expelled his kingdom by Bocchus, Liv. Epit. 117. 33. Arabo, nis. ra. A river and city of upper Hungary, Anton. Narabo, Ptol. incolis Rabe. Arabriija, as. f. A town of Spain near the river Tagus, Ptol. Hinc Arabricenses, vel Arabriirenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Arabriga, Plin. Arabs, is. m. hpa^. An Arabian. Omnis Arabs, Virg. AUn. 8. 706. Arabus, a, urn. Arabian,Yhg. 2En. 7. 605. Arabus, i. m. (1) The son of Apollo. (2) Ara- bus lapis, A stone used for a dentrifi.ee. (I) Plin. 7. 57. (2) Plin. 36. 41. Arachne, es. f. Tlie daughter of Idmon a Lydian, very skilful in spinning and weaving. She found out flax, and made the first nets, and her son Closter the first distaffs, Plin. 7. 57. She. contended with Pallas in spinning, and being worsted, hanged herself, and was by her turned into a spider. Vid. Ov. Met. 6. princ. Arachosia, as. f. (1) A country beyond the river Indus, anciently belonging to the Persian empire, bid now to the Mogul ; hod. Candahar and Haiacan, Hard. (2) A city in Scythia, built by Semiramis, called also Cophen from tlie river Cophe, which falls into the Indus. (1) Strab. (2) Plin. 6. 24. Hinc Arachosii, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of Ara- chosia, Plin. 6. 21. A R C Aracillum, vel Arracilluni, i. n. ./ town of Spain, Flor. 4. 12. hod. Arraiola. Aracthus, i. m. A river of Epirus in (.'recce, near Ambracia, Plin. 4. 1. Aracynthus, i. m. A mountain of AUtolia in Greece, Dionys. Perieg. 6.431. but Pliny, 4. c. 11. places it in Acarnania, some in Boeotia. Aradus, i. f. An island on the coast of Plur. nicia, Plin. 5. 17. Aras FJaviae. A city in Germany, by the Danube, Ptol. hod. Autach, Cellar. Aroe Cassiris. A place near the river Tanais Ptol. hod. Veliki. Arae Phikenorum. A maritime town of Africa, nunc Porto di Sibia, Sail. B. J. 82. Aras Sextianas. A town of Gallicia in Spain Plin. 4. 34. hod. Lugo. Arag-onia, as. f. [a Tarracone civ. diet, ut videtur] One of the kingdoms of Spain, Baudr. Aramaei. The Scythians and Sacee, ancient- ly so called, Plin. 6. 19. Aranditani, orum. in. pi. A people of Portu- gal, Liv. 34. 22. Araniae, arum. f. pi. Tlie two isles of Arran, near Ireland, Baudr. Arar, vel Araris, is. m. [lentus, ab "VTN tardus fuit; hinc seuuis, Plin. 3. 5. lentus, Claud, de Cons. Mall. 53. pigerrimus, Sil. 15. 501. dubi- tans quo cursus ag-at, Sen. in Apotheosi] A river of Burgundy in France, so slow, that its course can scarcely be perceived, Cass. B. G. 1. 12. Tliis river arises in the mountain Vosges in Lorraine, and falls into the Rhone near Lyons; hod. la Saone. Ararauceles. A people of Africa near the Marmarida, Plin. 5. 5. Araseuses, ium. ra. pi. A people of Pontus, Plin. 5.42. Aratia, as. f. An island opposite to Persia, sacred to Neptune, Plin. 6. 28. Aratus, i. m. A Grecian astrologer, and poet. He wrote the ^aivo/xeva and ^oanhJ-eta still extant, wherein he described the place, motion, rising, setting, and number of the stars. Clau- dius and Germanic7is CeEsar were so delighted with thesepoems, that they translated them into Latin verse, and Cicero when very young trans- lated the Phasnomena. (2) A prince of Sicyon, who surprised Nicocles the tyrant, and rescued his countin/ from slavery . He greatly aggran- dized the Achaean league, and added. Corinth and Megalopolis to it, but being hard pressed by Cleomenes, he called to his aid Antigonus king of Macedonia, and was obliged to restore Corinth to him as the price of his assistance. (1) Cic. int. fragm. '2) Cic. Off. 2. 23. Pint, in Vit Arauris, is. m. A river of France flowing by the city Agde, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Airau, vel Erhau, Hard. Arausio, nis. f. The principality of Orange, in the noble family of Nassau. Colonia Se- cundanorum, Plin. 3. 5. Araxes, is. m. A large and rapid river of Armenia, discharging itself into the Caspian sea. Pontem indignatus Araxes, Virg. ^En.S. 728. hod Arassow, Hard. Araxus, i. f. A promontory of Elis in Pelo- ponnesus, Polyb. 4. 65. Arba, ae. f. An island and city of Illyricum, Plin. 3. 25. Arbela, orum. n. pi. [q. -3~i? urbs Beli] A city of Assyria, where the decisive batile was fought between Alexander the Great, and Darius king of Persia, Curt. 4. 9. Arbelitis, sc. regio. The country about Ar- bela, Plin. 6. 16. Arbii, orum. m. pi. People of Arba, Plin. 6. 28. Arbis, is f. A river of Gedrosia, the bound of India westward, Plin. 6. 28. Arbsia, as. f. Ireby in Cumberland, Camb. Area, ae. f. A town in the confines of Phoeni- cia and Decapolis, Plin. 5. 16. Arcades, um. m. pi. Arcadians, people of Arcadia, Plin. 3. 5. Arcadicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ar- cadia. Arcadici asini, Plaut. Asin. 2. 2. 67. r^5= Hos a vet. multum qu&sitos ostendit Plin. 8. 68. Arcadicus juvenis, A stupid fool, Juv. 7. 160. Arcadia, ae. f. [ab Arcade, Jovis filio] (1) A midland country in Peloponnesus, or the Morea, very good for pasture, therefore fa- mous for shepherds and herdsmen, who were musically inclined. (2) A town in Crete. (1) Descriptionem ejus, nomina, oppida, incolas, pete a Plin. 4. 10. (2) Steph. Arcadius, ii. m. The name of several men, one whereof was the son of the emperor Theo- dosius, colleague with his elder brother Hono- rius in the empire, Claud. 3. Cons. Honor. 179. Arcanum, i. n [q. locus arcanusl A villa of 4 C 17 A 11 C Q. Cicero's, not far from Minlunnr, Cic. Att. 5. I. Arms, a.dis. m. The sun of Jupiter, and of the nymph Callisto turned into a she-bear by Juno. Her you til/ son, while he was hunting, espied her, and shot at Iter ; but Jupiter, to prevent the parricide, snatched her up immediately, andmade her the greater bear, and afterwards her son Areas the less. Vid. Ov. Met. 2. fab 6. Arcat.hias, ae. m. The son of Milhridatcs, Liv. Sii|)|)l. 76. 49. Arcesilas, ae. Pers. 3. 79. et Cic. Acad. 4. 6. Arcesilaus, i. m. Lacrt. (I) An acute philoso- pher, but too tenacious of his own opinion. An JEolian by birth, and the scholar of Polemon. Afterwards he came to Athens, and joined himself to Crantor, and became the founder of the second or middle Academy. He opposed Zeno's opinions, and innovated very much in philosophy . He was called cavillator, because he not only held that every proposition might be disputed both ways, but that at last nothing could be certainly known ; whence Cicero hesi tates not to say he overturned philosophy, loco primura cit. and Lactant. acutely calls him igno- rantiae magister. (2) A sculptor. (3) A painter. (l)Cic. de"Fin. 5. 31. (2) Plin. 3«. 4. (3) PJin. 35. 42. Arcesius, ii. m. The son of Jupiter, father of Laertes, and grandsire of Ulysses, Ov. Met. 13. 144. Archu.ga.thus, i. m. [i. e. bonum principium] A Pelopunnesian. One that first practised physic in Rome, PI in. 29. 6. Archelais, dis. f. [ab Archelao re;;.] A dis. trict of Cappadocia , reduced into the form of a province by Tiberius, Plin. 6. 3. et Suet. Tib. 37. Archelaus, i. m. [i. e. princeps populi] The name of several princes. (1) One whereof was king of Macedon, and killed, after he had reigned twenty-three years, by a young minion of his, because he had espoused his daughter to another, after he had promised her to him. (2) A king of the Jews, who took to wife Glaphyra, the daughter of Archelaus king of Cappadocia, the relict of his brother Alexander, contrary to law. Augustus condemned him to banish- ment. He died at Vienna. (3) An Athenian philosopher, the son of Apollodorus, the scho- lar and successor of Anaxagoras, the master of Socrates ; lie was called Physicus, because he taught natural philosophy, as Socrates did moral. (I) 2EL Var. Hist. 2. 21. (2) Hegesip. 5. 5. (3) Cic. Tusc. 5. 4. Arcbias, ae. m. A poet of Antioch, client of Lucullus. He wrote the Cimbrian war in Greek verse. Some of his epigrams are still preserved in the Anthology. Cicero was his great friend, and defended him against a cer- tain Greek, who had impleaded him. The name of several kings of Sparta; one who reigned from B. C. 469. to 427. and commanded the Peloponnesian confederacy in their inva- sions of Attica, (Thucyd. 1. and 2.) Another, from B. C. 361. to 338. who distinguished him- self in the Theban invasions, and took the part of the Phocians in the sacred war, Diod. Sic. 15. Xen. Hell. 6. 7. Archidamus, i. m. (1) A king of Sparta. (2) A general of the JEtolians. (1) Vid. Xenoph. lib. 7. (-2) Liv. 32. 4. Arcbidemia, 33. f. A fountain of Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. hod. Cefalino, Hard. Arrh'ilSchus, i. m. (I) A very ancient histo- rian and chronologer. (2) A poet of the island Paros, who is said to be the first inventor of Iambic verse. He wrote so severely against Lycambes, who had promised him his daugh- ter, and given her to another, that he made him to hung himself. (1) Dipb. ap. Athen. (2) Vid. Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 23. et seq. Archimedes, is. m. [princeps consilii] A fa- mous geometrician and astronomer of Syra- cuse, nearly related to Hiero, king of Sicily. See his character, Liv. 24. 34. He first in- vented globes to show the motions of the heavens, Cic. Tusc. I. 25. He showed how much silver the king's crown was alloyed with, without breaking it. Vid. Vitruv. 9. 3. When Marcel- lus took Syracuse, he gave a special charge to save Archimedes ; nevertheless he being asked his name, and being too busy to answer, was slain by a common soldier, to the great sorrow of the general, Sil. 14. 676. Several of his works on the sphere and cylinder, on floating bodies, fyc. are extant. Archippe, es. f. A town of the Marsians, built by Marsyas the Lydian, near the lake of Fucinus or Celano, Piin. 3. 17. Archytas, ae. m. A famous philosopher of Ta- rentum, Plato's muster in geometry, a learned and wise man, Cic. Tusc. 5. 22. He perished 18 ARE by shipwreck. Vid. Hor. Od. 1. 28 21. One of this name and country is mentioned, by Varro and Columella among the rustic writers, L. 1. c. 1. but whether tlie same, or a different per- son, is uncertain. Arcobricenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Spain, on the confines of old Castile and Arragon, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Arcoz near Sigueuca, Hard. Arconnesus, i. f. 'Apicovvncros. An island opposite to Cyzicus, Plin. 5. 26. Arconnesus, i. f. Cyzicus formerly so called, Plin. 5. 42. Arctophylax. [eustos ursas] A constellation near the greater Bear, called Bootes. Arcto- phylax vuh'o qui dicitur esse Bootes, Cic. JV. I). 2. 42. Sive est Arctophylax, sive est piger ille Bootes, Ovid. Fast. 3. 405. Arctos, i. f. [ursa] Two northern constella- tions are called by this name, the greater and the lesser ; the former whereof being observed by the Phenician mariners is called Cynosura, q. v. the latter by the Grecians, and called Helice. Vid. O v. Fast. 3. 107. They never set in our horizon, Cic. N. D. 2. 41. Hinc Arctous, a, um. Northern. Arctous orbis, Luc. 1. 53. ArcturUS, i. m. [napa rnv apKTX oi/puv] A large star in the constellation Bootes, beyond the tail of the great Bear, whence it has its name. Il is thought, both rising and setting, to cause tempests. Arcturus vehemens sum exoriens, cum occido, vehementior, Plant. Bud. Prol. 70. Vid. et Plin. 2. 39. Ardea, ae. f. [q. ardua, i. e. celsa, Serv.] Once a famous city of Latium in Italy, where king Turnus kept his court, Virg. /En. 7. 412. fa- mous for the retreat of the great Camillus in his exile. T Ovid, after its ruin, feigns it to be changed i'/to a bird of the same name, Met. 14. 573. et seqq. Ardeates, ium. m. pi. The people of Ardea, Liv. 5. 44. Ardeas. Of, or belonging to, that city. In agro Ardeati, Cic. N. I).' 3. 'lS. Ardeatinus, a, una. Id. Sen. Ep. 105. Ardices, is. m. A Corinthian painter, Plin. 35. 5. Arduemia, ae. f. Cees. B. G. 5. 3. The large forest of Ardenne in old Gaul, which in Ccrsar's time reached fifty miles in length, from, the Rhine to the city Tournay in the Low Countries, but noui the greatest part of it is cut down; what remains lies near the Maese. Area. f. An isle of Pontus, P!in. 6. 18. Scrib. et Aria. Arecomici, orum. m. pi. People of Nismes in Languedoc, Cass B. C. 1. 35. et. Plin. 3. 5. Arelate, is. n. Plin. 3. 5. et Arelatus, i. m. Avien. et Arelas, atis. Auscn. Anciently a colony of the sixth legion settled here, ; from whence Pliny, ubi supra, calls it Arelate Sex- tanorum ; the city Aries in France. Arelatensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Aries. Arelatensis ager, Plin. 10. 57. Arellius, ii. m. A painter who used to draw his mistresses for goddesses, Plin. 35. 36. Aremorica, ae. f. [ex Celt, amor, i.e. ad mare] The peninsula of Bretagne in France, Caes. B. G. 5. 53. All Aquitaine teas anciently called by this name, Plin. 4. 31. Arenacum, i. n. Arnheim in Gelderland, Tac. Hist. 5. 20. 1. Arene, es. f. A city in Messenia in Pelopon- nesus, Plin. 4. 12. Areopagita, ae. m. One of the judges that sat in the court at Mars' Hill, at Athens. Solon primus constituit Areopatiitas, Cic. Off. 1. 22. They judged in capitalaffairswith the greatest impartiality, Id. Areopagus, i. m. [Apetor Trayov, i- e. collis Martis. Curia Martis transtulit Juvenalis, 9. 101.] Mars' court at Athens. They say it, had its name from. Mars' trial here for homicide, before the twelve chief deities, and iras ab- solved by six votes ; for when the votes were equal, the judgment past, in favour of the ac- cused. Judicium capitis in Areopago primum actum est, Plin. 7. 57. Vid. et Alexand. ab Alexand. 3. 5. Areum judicium. A trial in the Areopagus, Tac. Ann. 2. 55. 2. Areopolis, is. f. A city of Arabia, the stony, Euseb. The same as Ar and Rabbath 3Ioa'b, Cellar. Arescon. m. [i. e. placens] One who had. been a woman, and called Arescusa, i. e. placens, fern, but afterwards turned into a man, and was married to a woman, Plin. 7. 4. Aretae, arum. pi. m. A people of India, Luc. 3. 249. sed met. libb. hab. Orestas. Arete, es. f. [t. e. virtus] The wife of Alci- nous, king of the Fhwacians, Horn. Odyss. 7. 233. ARG Aretbissa, Sol. Aretbusa, ae. f. Plin. 6. 31. A lake of Armenia the greater, into which every thing that was cast was said to swim. Aretbon, is. m. A river of Epirus in Greece, near the old Ambracia, and modern L' Aria Liv. 3«. 4. Artv.iusa, ae. f. The daughter of Nereus and Boris, and one of Diana's nymphs, and of great beauty. A/pheus of Arcadia fell in love with her, but she, to avoid his court- ship, fled into Sicily, where she ivas changed into a fountain, and her lover into a river. Whereupon Alpheus endeavoured, but in vain, to mix his streams with hers, she continuing her flight by subterraneous passages as far as the river Arethusa ; where she is forced to be married to him, and the two streams are united into one, Ov. Met. 5. 596. et seq. Conf. et Sit. 5. 491. Aretlnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to Arctium. Aretina testa, Mart. 1. 54. Aretium, ii. n. A city of Tuscany, a Roman colony, Plin. 35. 46. et Sil. 5. 123 bod. Arezzo. Areva, ae. m. A river of old Castile in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. bod. Arlanso, Hard. Hinc Arevici, orum. m. pi. People bordering on the river Areva, Plin. 3. 4. Areus, i. m. (I) A river of Bilhynia. (2) A philosopher, who was a great favourite toith Augustus. (3) A king of Sparta, from B. C. 309. to 264. He defended his capital against Pyrrhus with great bravery, Pint. Vit. Pyrrh. (1) Plin. 5 40. (2) Suet. Aug. 89. Argaeus, et Argeus. dissyl. (1) The son of Apollo and Cyrene. (2) The son of Lycimniu's, who went a voyage with Hercules, wherein he. died. Hercules had vowed to bring him home, and to keep his vow burnt his body, and carried his ashes with him home. Hence some derive the custom of burning the dead. (3) A high hill in Cappadocia, famous for its breed' of horses. (I) Just. 13*7. (2) Rbodig. 17. 31. (3) Claud, in Ruf. 2. 31. Hinc Argaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the hill Argeeus. Argsea gramina, Claud, laus. Seren. 191. Argaiithonius, ii. m. A king of the Tartes- sians, who lived one hundred and fifty years according to Pliny, 7. 49. out of Anacreon ; but Sil i us, 3. 396. makes him to have the double number of years ; he is called rex Gaditanus by Val. Max. 8. 13. 4. Argathelia, ae. f. Argyle in Scotland, Boudr. Argea, orum n. pi. Places in Rome, so called because some noble Greeks were buried there, ivho came thither with Hercules. A yearly sacrifice was offered to them on the fifteenth of May, and thirty men of straw, dressed in the Greek fashion, were thrown headlong from the pons sublicius into the Tiber, by the vestal virgins and chief priests, Pint. ' Arjjemmrci, i. n. A town of Sicily, on the eastern, coast in the valley of Demona, Ptol. hod. Capo de S. Alessio. Argeiitanum, i. n. A town of Italy, Liv. 30. 19. supposed by Holstenius to be Argentina, near Montalto. Argenteus, i. m. (1) A river of Gallia Nar- bonensis ; hod. Argens, Hard. (2) A mountain in Spain whence the river Bartis flows. It is also called Arirentarius by Avienus. (1) Cic. Fam. 10. 34. et Plin. 3. 5. (2) Strabo. Argentoratum, i. n. A city of upper Ger- many on the Rhine, poster. Argentina, Amm. 15. 27. It is the capital of Alsatia, vulgo Strasburg, famous for a clock made with won. derful art. Argentuaria, ae. f. A town of upper Germany by the river Elbis ; hodie Harburg, Aur. Vict. Epit. 42. sed alii Argentoiatensibus cam pis legunt. Argeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Arqi, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 5. Argi, orum. pi. m. A city of Achaia in Pelo- ponnesus, formerly of good repute, Virg. JEn. 1. 24. It is also called' Argos, q. v. Hinc Catull. 66. 87. Argivus, a, um. Of Argi, or Argos. Argiva phalanx, Virg JEn. 2. 254. Argivus en s i s, Id. ib. 2. 393. Argbltcns, a, um. Of , or belonging to, Argos. Synecd. Of, or belonging to, Greece. Argolicus clypeus, Virg. Ain'. 3. 637. Anima litandum Argolica, Id. ib. 2. 118. Argos, eos. n. pi. Argi. m. (1) A renowned city of Peloponnesus, whose tutelar goddess was Juno. It was famous for a breed, of horses, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 8. The original of the kings of Macedon, was from hence, Liv. 32. 22. (2) "Synecd. All Greece. (3) A city of T/iessaly. (I) V. exemp. allafea. (2) Luc. 10. 60. (3) Luc. 6. 356. Argo, As. f. [fortasse ab apyoy, celer, sed Argivi, orum. m. pi. Citizens of Argos. Ar givorum primores. A r r misere vexatur hujus vocis etym.] The the ship that carried Jason and his fifty-four Thessalian heroes to Colchis. 9? The poets make this commonly thefirst ship, which it was not fid. Plin. 7. 57. but perhaps thefirst man.qf.war it might be. Argolicus smus. The gulf of Napoli, Plin. 4. 9." Argolis, idis. f. Kpyeta. A country of Pelo- ponnesus, whose city is Nauplia ; hod. Napoli, Plin. 1 2, Argonaut®, arum. in. pi. The crew of the ship Argo, Hor. I. pod. 3 !'. Argus, i. m. [ab apyos, velox] The watchful keeper of Jove's mistress, set centinel over her by Juno. The p> death by Alexander the Great, Curt. 7. II. ult. Scrib. el irimazus. Ariminensis, e. An inhabitant of Ariminum, Hor. Epod. 5. 42. Ariminensis ager, Plin. 10. 25. Ariminum, i. n. (1) A tmvn of Italy, near the rinr Rubicon. [2] A river flowing near that town. (1) Luc 1. 231. the bridge now there is supposed to have been built by the ancient Ro- mans; hod. Rimini. (2) Plin*. 3. 20. hod. Ma. recchia. Hard. Ariobarzanes, is. m. A king of Cappadocia, an ally of the Romans. He was of Pompey's party, vid. Cic. Fam. 15. 2. was four times i! riven from his kingdom, a nd as often restored, Dio. lib. 3.3. Pint, in Lucull. et Jiist. 38. 3. Arion, is. m. A Methymnean musician and lyric poet of Lesbos. He nuts in great esteem irith Periander, tyrant of Corinth, by whose recommendation, going over into Italy, he got much money by his art. But returning home, the mariners' told him they must, have his money and kill him. He desire:! only to play one tune before he died; which they granting, he began to play, and a dolphin being close by the ship, he leapt on his back, which, being charmed by his music, carried him to land. Vid. poeticam hujus historire narrationem ap. Ov. Fast. 2. 80. Floruit circa Olymp. 2S. Anovistns, i. m. A German prince, who waged war with Casar, and v;as by him over- come, Cres. B. G. I. 46. Arisha, re. vel Arisbe, es. f. TJie name of a city taken by the Trojans a little before the rear with. Greece; it was near Abydos and Lampsacus toward the Propontis. Vid. Vire;. Mn. 9. 264. Arisbe nimium exilis glebis, Luc. 3. 204. Ariseotum, i. n. A city of the Low Countries, in the duchy of Brabant ; vulgo Arschot. Aristreum, i. n. A town of Thrace upon the declivity of mount Hmnus, Plin. 4. 18. Aristeeas, re. m. A famous writer in the reign of Ptolemeeus Philadelphia, quoted by Josephus, Teriullian, Epiphanius, and others. A book concerning the seventy-two interpreters is extant under his name, biit whether genuine or not, is much doubted. Aristreus, i. m. The son of Apollo, by Cy. rene, the daughter of Peneus, king of Arcadia. He is said to have found out the use of honey, rennet, oil, and other useful things, Just. 13. 7. The poets turn this into fable, thus: Aristceus fell in love with Eurydice, the wife of Orpheus, and she fleeing from him was slain by a ser. pent, flie nymphs, in revenge, killed all the bees, from which he had his greatest stock of reputation. Upon this Iw applied to his mother, the nymph Cyrene, for counsel, v:ho carried him to the diviner Proteus, the sea-god, who ordered him to appease the manes of Eurydice by sacrifice. He offered four bullocks and four heifers, and immediately from their entrails came swarms of bees, from whence he raised new stocks. See a poetical account of it in Virgil's fourth Georgic. Aristander, ri. in. One who wrote a book con- cerning prodigies, Plin. 17. 37. Aristarchus, i. m. A grammarian and cri- tic, the scholar of Aristophanes the gramma. rian. He lived in the time of Ptolemy Philo- metor. He would not. allow some verses in Homer to be his, Cic. Fam. 3. 11. Per antono. masiam, A critic, Hor. A. P. 450. Aristarte, es. f. The daughter of Nearchus, an excellent painter, Plin. 35. 40. Aristidcs, is. m. (1) A noble Athenian, sur- named the Just. Themistocles envying him, caused him to be banished; but when Xerxes invaded Greece he was recalled, and did great service in the defence of his country ; and yet he left not money sufficient to defray the ex. penses of his funeral. (2) A painter contem- porary with Apelles. (1) Vide Vitam ejus ap. Plut. (2) Plin. 35. 40. Aristippeus, a, ura. Of, or concerning, Aris- tippus, Cic. de Fin. 2. 6. Aristippus, i. in. (1) A Cyrencan philosopher, contemporary with Socrates, Cic. Off. 1. 41. Ac. 242. Fam. 9. 26. He first taught philosophy for money. With regard to pleasure, he was of the opinion of Epicurus, and could accom- modate himself to all circumstances of persons, places, time, and things, and act gracefully in all ; whence that of Horace, Omnis Ai istippum decnit color, et status, et res, Epist. 1. 17. 23. IVIien he travelled into Greece, he ordered his servants to throw away their gold, that they might be more expeditious, Id. Sat. 2. 3. 100. (2) Another, grandchild to the former ; he being in great danger of shipwreck, showed much fear; and being asked why he, being a philosopher, showed more fear than he who was none, answered, I am concerned for the life A R I of Aristippus. but if thou perish there is no hurt done. (3) Also an historian, who wrote the history of Arcadia. (1) Vid. cxempla allata. (2)_ Lacrt. (3) Laert. Aristo, Snis. m. Several philosophers had this name. (1) One called Titus Aristo, par- ticularly admired by the younger Pliny. (1) Plin. Ep. 1. 22. Aristo Criius, Cic. Tusc. 5. 8. iV. D. 1. 14. Fin. 2. 13. Aristobulus, i. m. i. e. optimus consiliarius. (1) A companion of Alexander the Great, who also wrote of his exploits. (2) Several of the kings of Judea had this name. (1) Ar- rian. 1. 1. Plutarch, in. Alexandre; et Strabo. (2) Joseph. 14. 8. Vid. etFlor. 3. 5. Aristocreon, tis. in. A geographer, Plin. 5. 10. et 6. 35. Aristocritus, i. m. A writer quoted by Pliny, 5. 37. Aristodemus, i. m. (I) A schoolmaster to Pompcy's children. (2) A statuary (3) A tyrant of Cumre. (4) A Spartan, whom some reckon among the seven wise men of Greece. (1) Strab. (2) Plin. 34. 19. (3) Plut. 1. I. (4) Vid. Pind. Schol. ad Isthm. Od. 2. Aristogiton, i. e. optimus vicinus. (!) An Athenian orator, for his impudence called, by the Athenians The dog. (2) Another, who to- gether with Harmodius freed the Athenians from the tyranny of Pisistratus. (1) Suid. (2) Cic. Tusc. 1. ult. Aristolaus, i. m. A curious painter, some of ivhose works are mentioned by Pliny, 35. 40. Aristomachus, i. m. h. e. optimus in pu^na. (1) A mighty admirer of bees, insomuch that lie spent thirty -eight years in tending and ob- serving them. (2) An Athenian writer. (1) Plin. II. 9. (2) Plin. 13. 47. Aristomenes, is. m. (1) A commander sent by Darius to recover the coast of the Hellespont, but was overcome by the Macedonians, and his whole fleet either taken or sunk. (2) A Messe. nian, a consummate general. See Pausan. Mess. (3) A comic poet, an Athenian, who flourished in the eighty eighth Olympiad. (1) Curt. 4. 1. (2) Pausanias. (3) Suid. Ariston. A carver, Plin. 34. 19. Aristonicus, i. ra. i. e. optimus victor. (1) Son of king Eumenes, who, endeavouring to possess himself of Asia, which king Attains had by will bequeathed to the Romans, was overcome by Perpenna, B. C. 129. (2) A tyrant of Methymna. (3) A grammarian of Alexandria. (4) An historian of Tarentum. (1) Paterc. 2. 4. et Just. 36. 4. (2) Curt. 4. 5. et 8. (3) Suidas, et Strabo. (4) Voss. de hist. Grrecis. Aristonidas, re. m. A statuary, Plin. 34. 14. Aristonides, is. m. A famous painter, Plin. 35. 40. Aristonus, i. m. i. e. mens optima. A com- mander of the Peonian horse under Alex- ander the Great, a man of great courage and conduct, Curt. 9. 5. Aristophanes, is. m. (1) A comic poet. He ivas the prince of the old comedy, as Menander was of the new, yet as so we must join Eupolis and Cratinus with the former, as Diphilus and Philemon with the latter, Quint. 10. 1. He rvas master of all the acuteness, copiousness, and graces of the Attic eloquence. He wrote thirty-four comedies, u-hereof eleven only re. main. He first invented tetrameters, and was a professed enemy to Socrates, whom he sharply inveighs against in his Nubes, as the corrupter of youth. (2) A grammarian of Byzantium, whowhen young was instructed by Callimachus, (1) Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 1. (2) Suid. Hinc Aristophaneus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Aristophanes. Aristophaneus auaprestus, Cic. in Oral. 56. Aristor, oris. ra. The son of Cratopus; hinc Aristorides, is. m. Patron. Argus, the son of Aristor, Ov. Met. I. 624. Aristoteles, is. m. The son of Nicomachus physician to Amyntas, grandfather to Alex- ander. He was born at Stagira, whence he ivas called Stagirita. He was Plato's schola r, a?id coming to Athens at seventeen years of age, improved so much, that his master gave him the title of 6 tut aXtiOetas . Plin. •4. 23. Ascanius, ii. m. The son of sEneas by Creusa, as \ ir>ril ; but Livy, 1. 3. doubted whether by her, or Lavinia ; he succeeded his father in his settlement at Lavinium in Italy, afterwards built a city, and called it Alba Long a. He was first called Ilus, from a Trojan king of that' name; afterwards, u-iih small variation, lulus, ab l«\or, lanugo. Vid. Virg. /En. 1. 271. After a reign of thirty years at Lavinium, and eight at Alba, he left the kingdom to Syl- vius Posthumus, his brother by the father's side, hi. ih. 6. 768. Ascia,orum. n. pi. [ox a priv.et tntia, umbra] Places in India, where there are no shades, as Pliny, 2. 75. out of Onesicritus. Asciburgium, ii. n. A town of Germany, Tac. Hist 4. 33. 2. hod. Asburg, Cellar. Asciburgius mons, Ptol. A mountain be- tween Silesia and Poland, bordering also on the southern part of Hungary, Cellar. Ascii. [ex a priv. et o-kiu, umbra] Thus called, because twice every year the sun is vertical at noonday, and then they have no shadow. Tliey are also called Amphiscii. Ascites, arum. m. pi. [ab aa-Koi, litres, quod dtribus innixi piraticam facerent] A people of Arabia, living by piracy, Plin. 6. 34. Asclepia, drum, pi. n. A festival in honour of ASsculapius, Poll. 1. 1. No. 32. Asclepiades, is. m. A physician of Prusa, or Prussa, a town of Bithynia. He first taught rhetoric; afterwards practised physic. His chief prescriptions were abstinence, labour, friction, riding, and walking. He first also cured diseases by giving wine in due time and quantity, and was reckoned the greatest physi- cian next Hippocrates. Vid. Apul. Florid. 1. 4. et Plin. 2o'. 7. He was never sick, but was killed by an accident, Plin. 7. 37. Plures hujus nominis vid. ap. Voss. Hist. Grcec. 1. 4. Asclepiadeus, a, urn. Asclepiadeuin carmen. An asclepiad, or choriambic verse, such as Horace's Ode, 1. I. so called from one Ascle- pias, Gramm. Aselepiodorus. (1) A famous painter, to whom Mnason the tyrant paid for each of the twelve gods painted by him three hundred pounds. (2) A famous sculptor. (1) Plin. 35. 36. (2) Plin. 34. 19. Ascletarion, onis. rn. A mathematician, who being asked by Domitian what death he should die, answered, he should soon be torn by dogs. Whereupon the emperor, to show the vanity of his art, ordered him to be put to death, and his body to be burnt immediately ; but a tempest arising extinguished the pile, and the dogs tore his half. burnt body in pieces, Suet. Domit. 15. Ascolia, orum. n. [ab a«oi, utres] A feast at Athens, wherein the rustics used to leap over goats' skins stuffed and made glib with oil, in honour of Bacchus, to whom they sacrificed his enemy the goat. Schol. Aristoph. et Virg. Geor. 2. 383. Asconis fossa. A foss made from the Po to Ravenna in Italy, Jornaud. de Reb. Gret. c. 29. Asconius Pedianus. (1) A commentator on some of Cicero's orations ; he flourished in the time of Augustus, and was acquainted with Atticus, Livy, and Virgil. (2) An historian in Vespasian's time. (1) Comm. adhuc exstant. (2) Vid. Voss. de Hist. Lat. Ascra, ae. f. A small village of Greece, not fir from Mount Helicon, the birth-place of Hesiod the Greek poet, Hesiod. ep7. 638. Ascrivium, ii. n. A city of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Cataro, Hard. Asculum, i. n. Two towns in Italy. (1) One called Anulum, as situate in Apulia; hod. As. coli de Satriano. (2) The other Picenum, by reason of its situation in Picenum ; hod. As- coti. (1) Flor. 1. 18. (2) Caes. B. C. 1. 15. Asculeus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Asculum. Depellitur arce Lentulus Asculea, Luc. 2. 469. ubi al. Esculea. Ascuris lacus. A lake of Thessaly in Greece, Liv. 44. 2. Ascurum, i. n. A maritime town of Mauri- tania, Hirt. B. Africa, 23. Asdrubal, is. m. The name of several Car. thaginian noblemen. (1) One whereof married AimibaVs sister, and was slain by a Moor, in revenge of his master whom he had slain. (2) A 'other, brother to Annibal, defeated by CI. Nero, and 31. Liv. Salinator, at the river Me. taurus. (3) Another, who, upon the surrender of Carthage in the third Punic war, cast him- self, wife, and children, into the flames of A S I Carthage, (i, Sil. I. 144. el seq. (2) Liv. 27. 48. Hoi. Cum. I. I. (3) <>v. Fast. (i. 770. Aselli, oruin. m. pi. Two little stars in Can- cer so called, a little cloud called Pi-sesepe being between them, i'lin. is. so. Asellio, surnamed Sernpronius. A military tribune under Scip, .iimilianus ; he wrote a history of the exploits wherein he himself was present, and is mentioned by Cicero, de Legg. I. 2. and Gallius, i. 9. Asia prata, Virg. Geor. 1. 383. pains, Id. SEn. 7. 701. Near Timolus and the river Cay- ster, where are main/ cranes. Asia. (1) One of the quarters of the world. parted from Europe by the river Tana is and the Uralian mountains, and joined to Africa by the isthmus of Suez. A very small part only of itwas known to the ancients, comprising modern Persia, with Asiatic Turkey, and the coasts of Arabia and India, and the course of the Indus. See it described in Stra/io, hooks II — 16. (2) The Roman province of Asia, con- taining Caria, Ionia, Lydia, Alalia, Mysiu, and Phrygia. These countries formed the Lydian empire under Crasus and his prede- cessors, and when Sardes was taken by Cyrus, B. C. 546. they became part of the Persian empire, from which Ionia revolted under Darius, but was finally reduced by Artax- erxes AInemon, and formed pa rt of the Persian empire till conquered by Alexander after the battle of the Granicus. On the division of his empire tfiese countries were taken by A/itigo- nus for his share, but were subdued by Seleu- cus, B. C. 301. and remained in possession of his descendants, with the exception of the sea coast, till they were taken from Antiochus the Great, B. C. 185. and given to Eumenes, whose heir Attains bequeathed them to the Roman people. But his son Aristonicus resisted, and claimed the kingdom for himself, defeated and took prisoner the consul Crassus, and being at last overpowered, these countries were reduced to a province under the name of Asia, B. C. 127. They were so much oppressed by the Roman tax-gatherers, that they revolted to Mithri- dates, B. C. 86. and massacred all the Romans in tlie province : Sylla reconquered them three years afterwards, App. Bell. Mithrid. Liv. Epit. 37. Asia. Mceonia, formerly so called, Strab. Geogr. 13. Asiane. adv. After the manner of the, Asiatics. f£ Rhodii neque Attice pressi, neque Asiane abundantes, Quint. 12. 10. Asiaticus, et Asianus, a, um. (I) Of, or be- longing to, Asia. Pecunia Asiatica, Cic. pro I. Manil. 7. Asiana res curae fuit senatui, Liv. 31. 2. (2) Valerius Asiaticus, A Roman consul, Tac. Ann. 11. 1. Asiaticus, i. m. (1) L. Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus, who conquered. Antiochus, B. C. 188. and thence was surnamed Asiaticus. (2) A commander of the Gauls, Tac. Hist. 2. 94. Asidonia, ae. f. vel Asido, nis. A tou-n of An- dalusia in Spain, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Medina Si- donia, Hard. Asilas, ae. m. A skilful soothsayer, an augur in the army of sEneas against Turnus, Virg. Ma. 10. 175. Asina. A name of the Cornelian family, a Cn. Scip. deductum, quod is, cum posceretur sponsores, asinam nummis onustam in forum duxit, unde hoc nomen illi datum, quod posteris adhaesit, Macrob. Sat. 1. 6. Asinaria, scil. fabula. One of Plautus 1 splays, qui nunc exstat. Asinaria, orum. pi. n. A festival kept by the Syracusans, in memory of their taking De- mosthenes and A T icias, two Athenian chiefs, near Asi nanus, ii. m. A river of Sicily, Thucyd. Asines, is. m. A river of Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. hod. Freddo, Cellar. Asine, es. f. An island, one of the Sporades, Luc. 8. 185. ubi tamen al. Asia?. Asinius, ii. m. The praenomeu of several Ro- mans. The chief of whom were, (1) Asinius Pollio, a favourite of Augustus and friend of Virgil, ivho wrote his fourth Eclogue on the birth of his son. (2) Asinius Gallus, the son of the former, who wrote a book in honour of his father, postponing Cicero's eloquence to his ; which book ivas answered by Claudius, vid. Suet, in Vita, 41. and Quintilian, though he allows him to have a great genius, and indus- try, makes a wide difference between them. (3) Quadratus, a very learned historian. (4) A famous grammarian. (1) Vid. Voss. de Hist. Latin. (2) Vid. Quint. 10. 1. (3) Vid. Voss. de Hist. Lat. (4) A.Gell. 5. 21. Asis. Patron. Of, or belonging to, Asia. In Aside terra, Ov. Met. 9. 4)7. Asisinat.es, ium. m. pi. The people of Asisium A S T in Italy, Plin. 3. 19. ap. quei I< legitui Asirinates. Asisium, ii. n. A city of the duchy of Spoleto, in Italy ; hod. Asisio, Ptol. Asius, ii. m. The son of Dumas, and brother of Hecuba, Mythol. Isopiades, is. m. Patron. . Eacus, the 'irund. son of Asopus, and father of /Eqina, who was the mother of AEacus, Ov. Met. 7. 484. Asopis, idis. f. Patron. ^Egina, daughter oi Asopus, Ov. Met. 7. 616. Vsopus, i. A river of Attica, in Greed which falls into the straits of Neiironont, I'hu 5. 29. hod. Asopo. Aspagones, um. m. pi. People of India, Plin. 6. 23. Asparagium, ii. n. A town of Macedon, (',, s B. C. 3. 30. Aspasia, ae. f. (1) The daughter of Hermotu mus, a Phocian, greatly beloved by Cyrus, rind afterwards by Artaxerxes, who consulted n ith her in his most weighty affairs. (2) A Milesian, who taught Socrates eloquence, and was very skilful in politics, whence she was highly es- teemed by Pericles. (I) Xenojih. I. sub fin et Just. 10. 2. (2) Athen. I. 5. et Pint, in Pericle Aspavia, 8e. f. A town in. Spain, Hirt. B. Hisp. 24. hod. Castro Elrio. Aspelia, ae. f. The island Cyprus, formerly so called, Plin. 5. 35. Aspendius, ii. m. A musician, ivho could touch his harp so lightly as to be heard by none but himself, or such as were close by him, whence Aspendius citharista was said prover- bially of a self-interested person, Aseou. in Cic. Verr. 3. Asphalt ites, sc. lacus. [ex un^aX-ruy, bitumen] The lake of brimstone and bitumen in Judea, a lasting monument of God's displeasure against sinful nations ; for here Sodom, Gomorrha, and other cities, were sunk: It is computed to be about eighteen leagues long, but is not very broad. In this lake nothing will sink, Plin. 2. 106. et 7. 15. et Tac. Hist. 5. 6. 5. lege et cap. seq. Just, vocat Mare morluum, 36. 3. hod. the Dead sea. Aspis, idos. f. [i. e. clypeus, a figura. quam refert, unde et Clupea die] A town of Africa, about Cape Bon, not far from Carthage. In clypei speciem curvatis turribus Aspis, Sil. 3. 24. This was the first town in Africa, u-hich the Romans made themselves masters of in the first Punic war, Eutrop. 2. 2. Aspledon. A town of Ba'otia, Plin. 4. 12 Assaracus, i. m. Ihe son of Tros, and father of Capys. Tlie boasted Roman pedigree runs thus; Jupiter, Dardanus, Erichthonius, Tros; here the line splits, Tros having two sons, Ilus and Assaracus; from Ilus, Laomedon, Priamus, from Assaracus, Capys, Anchises, iEneas, and so down to lulus. T Domus Assaraci, Virg. JEu. 1. 288. The Roman family. Asseriates, ium. m. pi. People inhabiting near the Alps, Plin. 3. 23. The place is still' called Val di Serra. Assorini, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of Asso- rus, Plin. 3. 14. Assorinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Asso- rus. Assorinus ager, Cic. in Verr. 4. 18. Assorus, i. f. A town in Sicily between Enna and Agyrium, formerly a large town, Cic. Verr. 5. 44. now dwindled into a village, still called Azoro. Assos. A town on the coast of Phrygia, Plin. 5. 33. hod. Assam, Hard. Assus, i. f. A city upon a high promontory of Mysia, called also Antandrus, Plin. 5. 33. Hinc Assius lapis, the sarcophagos, which being made into a coffin consumes both the flesh and the bones of dead bodies in forty days. Vid. Plin. 36. 57. et 2. 98. et Dioscorid. 5. 99. Assyria, ae. f. [ab Assur fil. Shem, Augustin. de Civ. Dei, 16. 3.] A spacious country in Asia, on the east bounded with part of Media ; on the west by Mesopotamia; on the north ivith part of Armenia the less ; on the south with Susiana, Ptol. but it is often confounded with Syria, which is fourfold; Syria properly so called, Assyria, Calesyria, and Leucosyria; hod. Arzer im. Hinc Assyrius, a, um. Assyrian, of, or belonging to, Assyria. Assyrium amomum, Virg. Eel. 4. 25. [gllP' Saepe cum Syrus confundilur. Asta, ae. f. (1) A city of Spain, in the king, dom of Andalusia, on the river Guadaletta. It is called Regia by Pliny; hod. Xerez delta Frontero, Hard. (2) Another, in Italy, in the principality of Piedmont ; hod. Asti, Hard. ( I) Plin. 3. 3. (2) Plin. 3. 5. et Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 203. Astabores, is. m. A river of Egypt, which flows into the Nile, Plin. 5. 10. Astacenus sinus. A bay n?ar Astacum in Bithynia, Plin. 5. 43. 21 AS U A T H AT I Astaces, is. m. A river of Asia, Pliu. 2. 10G. Alii a I. leg. Astapus, i. m. A river of Ethiopia, which, together with the river Astabores and the Nile, make the island Meroe, Plin. 5. 10. Astarte, es. f. A goddess of the Sidonians and, Assyrians, called in Scripture Ashtaioth, ichich denotes sheep, or Hocks, to "idiom, in com- plaisance to one of his concubines, Solomon built an altar. The Greeks call her A^podnn, Suid. but Lucian calls her leXrivcun. Asteria, vel Asterie, es. f. [£. e. stellata] The daughter of C(cus the son of Titan, on whom Jupiter begat Hercules in the form of an eagle, but being afterwards angry with her, the gods in pity turned her into a quail, in Greek, oprv%, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 221 whence the island, whither she fled, was called Ortygia. But some say that she u-as turned afterwards into this island, others into a stone by Jove. It was at first a floating island, via. Delos. Astegi vetus. A city of Spain, in the kingdom of Granada, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Albameda, Hard. Astigitana Colonia. A city of Spain, in the kingdom of Andalusia, on the river Xenil, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Ecija, Hard. Asterion. (1) The son of Cometes, one of Jason's companions in the Argonautic expedi- tion. (2) A river of Achaia. (3) A city of Thessaly. (1) Val. Place. 1.356. (2) Stat. Theb. 4. 714. (3) Hum. II. 2. 735. Asteropaeus, i. m. The son of Pelagon, king of Pceonia, slain by Achilles, Just. 7. I. Astomi, orum. m. pi. [ex a priv. et so/iu, os] People of India without mouths. See them de- scribed, Plin. 7. 2. Astraea, ae. f. The daughter of Astrceus, king of Arcadia, and Aurora, or as Hesiod and others, of Jupiter and Themis, the daugh- ter of ColIus and Terra. She and many other deities lived on earth in the golden age, but one after another, offended with men's vices, fled to heaven. She, being the goddess of justice, stayed longest, but at last retired to her native seat, Ov. Met. 1. 150. and was translated into the sign Virgo, next to Libra, that is, her balance. Astraeus, i. in. King of Arcadia, one of the Titans, and, as some say, father of Astreea, Ov. Met. 5. 144. Astrapaeus, i. m. [ex atpainw, fulguro] A poetical name of Jupiter. Astrologus, i. m. Hercules, so called because he chose a day to burn himself, ichen there was an eclipse of the sun, Fest. Astur, uris. Of, or belonging to, Asturia. Astur equus, A Spanish jennet, nine et As- turco, Mart. 14. 199. Astura, ae. f. An island and river near Anlium in Italy, Plin. 3. 12. where Cicero was slain by Mark Antony's soldiers ; hod. Aslora. Astures. A people on the north coast of Spain, Strabo, 3. Asturia, se. f. A province of Arragon in Spain, bordering on the Bay of Biscay on the north and east, on Gallicia to the west, and Castile and Leon on the south; hod. Asturias. It gives a title to the eldest son of the king of Spain, who is styled prince of the Asturias. Asturica, ae. i'. A city of the kingdom of Leon in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Astorga, Hard. Asturum lucus. A city of Spain, Ptol. hod. Oviedo, Cellar. Asty, vel Astu. [A, i. e. the city] Athens, by way of eminence so called, Nep. Them. 4. and so the Romans frequently use Urbs for Rome. Asty ages, is. m. The last king of the Medes, who gave his daughter in marriage to Camby- ses, a Persian of a mean family, by whom he had Cyrus, who at last ejected his grandfather, and translated the monarchy to the Persians, Just. 1. 4. Xen. Cyrop. 1. Astyanax, ctos. m. [i. e. rex urbis] The son of Hector and Andromache, born during the war, whom Ulysses, unmooring his ships at Sigeum, cruelly threw from a tower, Ov. Met. 13. 415. et Sen. Troad. 1116. Astylus, i. m. A Centaur, who in vain dis- suaded his brethren from the scuffle with the Lapithcc, Ov. Met. 12! 307. Astypala, ae. f. (1) The daughter of Phcenix, who gave her name to one of the Cyclades, and a town therein likewise of the same name. (2) An island in the Archipelago, between Natolia and Candia, abovt sixty 'miles in circuit, having a town of the same name ; hod. Stam- palia, Hard. (3) A city in the island Cos. (1) Ov. A. Am. 2. 82. '(2) Plin. 4. 23. (3) Steph. Asuciandae, arum. m. pi. People of Sanita- tion Asia, Plin. 6. 7. Asula, ae. f. A town of Italy, hinc incolas Asulani, Plin. 3. 9. 22 Asura, ae. f. A town by the Euphrates, Plin. 5. 21. Asylas, ue. in. A soothsayer, vid. Asilas. Atabuli, orum. m. pi. People of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Atabnlus, i. f. An, Apulian wind, a cold wind which nips fruits, whence its name [«tto ts arm /?aAAcd. Triers. (11) Augusta Veroraanduorum, A c 'i f y of Picardy in France; hod. St. Quintin. (12) Augusta Vindelicorum, Augsburg in Ger- many. (1) Plin. 4. 30. (2) Plin. 5. 22. (3) Piin. 4.35. (4) Plin. 3. 3. (5) Plin. 3. 21. (6) Ptol. (7) Piin. 3. 21. (8) Anton. (9) Pomp. Mela, 3. 2. (10) Antonin. (11) Antonin. (12) Augustinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Augustus Augustinus currus. Suet. Claud. II. Augustoritum, i. n. Ptol. The city Poictiers, in France; alii volant esse Limoges. Augustus, i. m. The second Roman emperor, sister's son to Julius Ccesar. He at first af- fected to unite his interests with those of the ■republican party, and was entrusted by them with an army to raise the siege of Mutina, inhere J). Brutus was besieged by Antony. He joined Antony and Lepidus in the second triumvirate, and was present at the battle of Philippi, B. C. 40. Soon after he dethroned and imprisoned his colleague Lepidus. and besieged Lucius, Antony's brother, in Perusia, where he took him, B. C. 38- He then turned his arms against Sextus Pompey because he harboured the victims of the proscription, and after several reverses, he at last overpowered Pompey, and seized the island, B. C. 33. He then quarrelled with his colleague Antony, and having defeated him in a sea-fight at Actium, B. C. 29. became sole emperor of the Roman dominions. His government continued long unpopular, and many conspiracies were formed against him by the young nobles, (Sen de Clem. 1. 9.) but the peace that prevailed under his administration, and the control that he exercised over the governors of the provinces, gradual!!/ reconciled the people to his usurpa- tion. He added Egypt to the Roman do- minions, and thoroughly subdued Spain, and the country between the Alps and the Danube. His invasions of Germany were less success- ful ; three legions vnder Varus being cut off at once, A. D. 10. For his history, see Sueto- nius Aug. Dio lib. 45-56. for his character, Tac. Ann. 1. 9. 10. Augustianns, Suet. Ner. 25. el Augustanus, Tac. Ann. 14. 15. 5. One belonging to the emperor, or his party. Avidieuus, i. in surnamed Canis. A sordid fellow in Horace, Sat. 2. 2. 55. Aulerci, orum. m. pi. The people inhabiting La Perche in France, Liv. 5. 34. Aulestes, is. m. One of the Tyrrhene kings, slain by Messapus, Virg. 2En. 12. 290. Aulis, idos et idis. f. A town and port of Bccotia, on the Negropont, where the Grecian fleet going against Troy icas wind bound, Ov. Met. 13. 182. Aulocrene, es. f. A hill and spring of Phry- gia, out of which the M ce a nd'er flow's. Here Marsyas contended with Apollo, Plin. 5. 30. V. Marsyas. Aulon. A mountain of Calabria, opposite to the Tarentine country, famous for wine, not inferior to the Falernian ; as also for the finest wool, Mart. 13. 125. Conf. et Hor. Od.2. 6. 18. Aurelia, ce. f. [ab rj\, Marl. 14. 133. in lemmate. Bsetlgena, a j . comm. g. An inhabitant of Granada, or Andalusia, Sil. 9. 234. Baetis, is m. A river running through An- dalusia, on the southern part of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Liv. 2S. 30. Incolas Certim appellabaut, Id. id. 22. hod. Guadalquivir, Hard. Beeturia, a?, f. A country of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Petrochu, Hard. Baetulo, nis. f. A town of Catalonia in Spain, Plin. 3.4. hod. Badalena, Hard. Bagnas. (1) In the Persian tongue signifies a eunuch. (2) A minister of Darius Octus. (I) Plin. 13. 9. (2) iElian. Bagrada, ae. A river of Africa, near Ctica, Luc. 4. 5S8- where Attilius Regulus killed a serpent one hundred and twenty feet long, Plin. 8. 14. Sil. 6. 154. et deinc. hod. Megarada vel Magerada, Hard. Baiae, arnm. f. pi. [a Baio TJlyssis comite ibi sepulto, Strab. 1. 5. et Sil. 12. 114.] Situated near the sea-side between Puteoli and Misenum, and abounds in warm mineral springs ; near it are to be seen the remains of Caligula's bridge, Plin. 3. 9. hod. Castel di Baia, Hard. Baianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Baicc. Baianus murex, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 32. sinus, Plin. 2. 106. Baiocasses, et Baiocenses, vid. Bellocassi. Balacrus, i. m. The son of Amyntas, a com- mander of the auxiliary forces in Alexander's army, Curt. 4. 5. Balanea, a?, f. A town cf Phenicia, Plin. 5. 18. Balari, orum. m. pi. People of Sardinia, Liv. 41. 6. et Plin. 3. 13. Balbia, a?, f. A town in Calabria, hinc vina Balbina, Plin. bod. Altomonte. Balbillus. A prefect of Egypt under Nero, Tar. Ann. 13. 22. 1. Balbnra, as. f. A town of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Balbus. A Spaniard born at Cades, and presented with the freedom of Rome by Pom. pey ; he was a great favourite with Julius Cwsar, by whom lie was raised to the con- sulship. He was intimate with Cicero, and interceded for him with Ccesar in the civil wars. See Cicero's oration in his defence. Baleares, ium. f. pi. [ano th /3a\eiv, quod funditores essent peritissimi] Two islands in the Mediterranean sea over against Catalonia in Spain, now called 3Iajorca and Minorca. The inhabitants were formerly excellent stingers. These islands were conquered by Q. Melellus, thence surnamed Balearicus. De his vid. Flor. 3. 8. et Liv. 6'J. 32. They were formerly in- fested very much with conies, Plin. 8. 83. Hinc Baleancus, a, um. Balearica fuuda, Ov. Met. 2. 727. Balearicurh mare, Plin. 3. 5. Balearis, e. Balearis verbera fundae, Virg. Gear. 1. 309. Balesinm, ii. n. A town of Italy, not far from Brundisinm, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Baleso. Ballio, nis. m. A perjured vile whore-mer- chavt in Plautus's Pseudolus. Vid. Cic. pro Rose. Com. 7. Ballonoti. Pop. Scytbia? Europ. Balsa, a?, f. A port of Portugal, the metro. !mlis of the province of Algarva, Plin. 4. 35. loci. Tavira, Hard. n a s Baltia, as. f. An island in the German sea, Plin. I. 27. lid. Basilia. Hinc Belticum mare. The Belt, or Baltic. Coda. mini sinum appellai Mela. Bambalio, onis, in. [a /Saju/SaXeu', balbutire] The father of M. - Intony's wife, so called, or nicknamed, Cic. Pliilipp. 3. (i. Biniura, ae. t". A country of Libya, near Mauritania, Sil. 3. 303. Bantia, \v. I'. A town of Apulia in Italy, not far from Venosa, Liv. 27. 25. Vestigia oppidi maneot ad locum, S. Maria de Vanze, Hard. IVmtini, orum. m. pi. The people of Bantia, Plin. 3. I.V Bantinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Apulia. Saltus Bantini, Hor.'Od. 3. 4. 15. Banuri, orum. m. pi. People of Africa, near Tanyier, Plin. 5. 1. sed Baniurae leg. Hard. Banasa, a?, f. A town of Africa, Plin. 5. 1. Baptae, arum. m. pi. Priests of Cotytta, n strumpet, whose festival was celebrated at Athens rvith all manner of lewdness, Juv. 2. 92. Baracum, i. n. A town of Cyrene, Plin. 5. 5. Baragoza, ae. f. A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 34. Baramalachum, i. n. A town of Arabia, Plin. 6. 32. Barathrum, i. n. A deep pit in Athens, into which malefactors were throivn, Diom. Tlie place of execution near Athens, vid. Liv. 50. 23. Barbaria, ae. f. (1) Any barbarous nation so called. (2) Especially as opposed to Greece and Italy. (3) Emphatically Phrygia. De caet. not. vid. Appell. (I) Quale bellum nulla Barbaria cum sua gente gessit, Cic. Catil. 3. 10. (2) §S A «|iio non solum Graecia et Italia, sed omnis Bar- baria, commota est, Cic. de Fin. 2. 15. (3) f£ Graecia Barbariae lento collisa duello, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 7. Barbesula, ae. f. A town and river of Spain, not far from Tariffa, Pliu. 3. 3. hud. Guada- jura. Hard, Barce, es. f. (1) The city Ptolemais, in Cy- rene. (2) An inland city and country of Africa. (3) The nurse of Sichteusthe husband of Dido. (1) Plin. 5. 5. (2) V. Ptoleni. 4. 4. (3) Virg. iEu. 4. 632. Barcaei, orum. m. pi. latins sumpta notione, Libyans, Africans, Vine. jEii. 4. 40. Barcha, ae. 77ie surname of Hannibal' s fa- mily, bine Barchinus, a, um. Barchina factio, Liv. 21. 2. familia, Id. 23. 13. Barcino, onis. m. Plin. et f. Auson. sc. urbs intellecta. [a Barcha, i. e. Barchina familia, quae condidit] Barchino, Liv. The metropolis of Catalonia, in Spain. §ji? => A Romanis Faventia die. Plin. 3.4. hod. Barcelona. Bardi, orum. m. pi. A sort of Magi among the Gauls, who used to composepoems in honour of their illustrious ancestors, vid. Luc. 1. 441. et seq. Bardi etiam dicuntur stupidi et hebetes. = Stulti, stolidi, fatni, fungi, bardi, bleuni, buccones, Plaut. Bacch. 5. 1. 2. vid. et Cic. de Fato, 5. Bardaicus, vel Bardiacus, a, um. vid. Appell. Barduli, orum. m. pi. A people of Spain, Plin. 4. 35. Bardyllis. A king of Illyria, celebrated for his equitable division of booty, Cic. Off. 2. 11. Diod. Sic. lib. 16. Barea, ae. f. A port of Granada in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Vera, Hard. Baretium, ii. n. A city of the duchy of Milan in Italy; bod. Varese. Bargyla, orum. n. pi. el Bargylia, ae. f. [a Bargylo Bellerophontis comite] A town of Caria, Plin. 5. 29. Bargylus, i. m. A high mountain of Caria, Plin. 5. 18. Baria. A town of the Sabines, veartheriver Anien, Hor. Ep. 1. 14. 3. Al. Varia. Baritanus ager. A province of Naples, so called from Barium, ii. n. A city of Italy, in Apulia, in the kingdom of Avples, Plin. 3. 16. Bari nicenia piscosi, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 97. hod. Bari. Barpana, ae. f. An is/and in the Liqustic sea, not far from Elva, Plin. 3. 12. hod. Corboli, Hard. Barra, ce. f. An ancient town of the Orobians in Italy, whence Cato says the Bergomates were descended, Plin. 3. 21. Barsine, vel Barsene, es. f. Wife of Alex- ander, who bore him a son called Hercules, both whom Cassander, usurping the kingdom of Macedon, put to death, Just. 15. 2. Barzalium, ii. n. A town of Syria, on the river Euphrates, Ptol. bod. S. Sergio. Bnsabocates, ium. m. pi. People of Guienne in France, near Poictiers, Plin. 4. 33. Basilia, a?, f. Diod. Baltia, Plat. Scandia, Ptol. Scandinavia, Plin. A vast country, stretched far and wide north and east, mis- B A U taken for an island by the ancients, containing Nurtcay, Sirrdm, &c. I id Scandinavia. Basil idee, arum, m, pi. A people of Scythia, Plin. 1. 33. Basil is. (Us. m. One who wrote the geography and history of India, Allien, lib. 9. et Pliu. 6. 35. Basil us, i. m. (I) An Jstrian commander, who assisted I/. Antony. (2) A Romanorator. (3) A pretor, who plundered his province. (]) Luc 4. 416. (2) Juv. 7. 146. (3) .Juv. 10. 222. Bassania, ae. f A city of Illyricum, whose citizens were called Bassanitae, Liv. 44. 30. Bassarus, i. m. A surname of Bacchus, hinc Bassiricns, a, nm. Devoted to, or adored for, Bacchus, Prop. 3. 17. 30. Bassaris, Tdis. f. Agave, or any other of the Bacchw, Pers. 1. 101. Bassianus. M. Aur. Ant. Bassianus. (sc. no- mine avi materni) Caracalla, the elder son of the emperor Sever us. See Antoninus. Bassus, i. m. Many Romans of this name. (1) Aufidius Bassus, An historian in the time of Augustus and Tiberius; a great admirer of Cicero: He wrote de hello Germ. (2) Caesius, A lyric poet. (3) Gabius, (Gavius, Macrob.) A writer on various subjects. (4) Junius, A pleasant prattler, whence he was called Asinus albus. (5) Julius, An orator in the reign of Augustus. (6) Sale) us, A poet in Vespasian's time. (7) Q. Caecilius, who revolted against Cw. sarin Syria. zif^T Multi etiam consoles hoc no. mine. (I) Vid. Suasoriam M. Sen. Rbet. 6. 1. (2) Pers. Sat. 6. I. (3) Gell. 3. 9. et 2. 4. (4) Quint. 6. 3. (5) M.Seneca. Praef. 1.5. (6) Dial, de Causis corrupt. Eloq. 23. (7) Joseph us 14. 11. Basta, a-, f. A town of the Salentines in Italy, not far from Otranto, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Va'ste, Hard. Bastarnae, Tac. Germ. 46. Basternae, arum, m. pi. Plin. 4. 24. et Ov. Trist. 2. 189. A people of Sarmatia in Europe, or upper Hun- gary, otherwise called Peucini, invited into Macedonia by Philip and Perseus, and settled by them in Dardania, but soon exterminated by the natives, Liv. 40. 5. and 41. 19. Basterbini, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, not far from. Nardo, Plin. 3. 16. Bastetani, orum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 4. Vastetani, Liv. 37. 46. A peo-ple of Granada in Spain. on the river Guadalentin ; hod. Paza, Hard. Bastuli, orum. m. pi. People of Spain, not far from Cadiz, Plin. 3. 4. Batata, ae. f. A town of Italy, Liv. I. 8. Batava Castra. Near Passau, in Germany, Not it. Batavi, orum. m. pi. (media comm.) People of Holland, Luc. 1. 431. et Cass. B. G. 4. 10. who revolted against Rome in the reign of Vitellius, and were reduced by Petilius Cerea- lis, Tac. Hist. 4. Batavus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Hol- land. Spuma Batava, A dye to make hair yel- low, Mart. 8. 33. 20. Auricomus Batavus, Sil. 3. 608. Auris Batava, Mart. 6. 82. Bateni, orum. m. pi. People on mount Cau- casus, on the confines of Bactria, Plin. 6. 18. Baternas, pro Basternas, licentia poet. Val. Flacc. 6. 96. Bathyllus, i. m. (1) A Samian youth, the minion of the poet Anacreon. (2) A dancer and mimic of Alexandria, whom Macenas was much pleased with. (1) Hor. Epod. 14. 9. (2) Juv. 6. 63. Pers. 5. 123. Tac. Ann. 1. 54. 3. Batinum, i. n. A river of Naples in Italy, which runs by the city Teramo, Plin. 3. 18. hod. Tondino, Hard. Batrarcbus, i. m. A Laconian statuary, Plin. 36. 4. Battiadoe, arum. m. pi. [a Batto conditore] Cyrenians, in Africa, so called by Sil. 3. 253. Battiades, a?, m. [a Batto Cyrenes conditore] Patron. Callimachus the poet, descended from Battus, Ov. in Ibin. 53. et Stat. Sylv. 5. 3. 157. Battis. f. [Batli filia] A mistress of the poet Philelas, Ov. Trist. 1. 5. 2. Battus, i. m. (1) The builder of Cyrene in Africa, (2) but seems to he a general name of the kings of Africa. (3) Also a herdsman, whom Mercury turned into the index or touch- stone, for discovering for a bribe what he had promised to conceal. (4) A conceited foolish poet, who used to write the same things over and over. (1) Strab. lib. 17. et Sil. 8. 57. (2) P>uT-m?/3u(T£,\ei>?, Ti-pan'ovAipV, Hesych. Conf. et Ov. Fast. 3. 570. (3) Le^e Ov. Met. 2. fab. 11. (4) Vid. Suid. in BaTroXoyia. Batiilum, i. n. A town of Campania in Italy, Virg'. Mn. 7. 739. de ci.jus situ nihil com pert i. Baucis, dis. f. [fortasse a /?nf, jinx°^i tussisj An old woman, the wife of Philemon, who en- tertained Jupiter and Mercury travelling over Phrygia, when all others refused. Lege fabu- lam iutegram ap. Ov. Met. 8. 7. 25 BEL Bavius et Mievius. Silly poets, who gave occasion to Virgil to say, Q,ui Bavium nou odit, amet tua carmina, Ma-vi, Virg. Eel. 3. 90. Bauli, et Baulli, orum. pi. m. [q. Bocov av\at, quoniam Hercules hie habuit bubile, quo boves Geryoni ereptas servavit. Hinc Herculeos Bau- los dixit Sil. 12. 156. vid. et Symm. Ep. 1 ] A hill between the Cape of Misenum and the Baian lake, Tac. Ann. 14. 4. 2. et Plin. 3. 9. ftSlF' Hanc villam possedit Horteusius, Varr. R. R. 3. tilt. hod. Bauli, Hard. Bamna. A town of Africa, Plin. fi. 35. Bavo, onis. An island near Dalmatia, joined io the city Traun by abridge, Plin. 3. 30. hod. Bove, Hard. Bebiani, orum. m. pi. The Ligurians of Italy, Plin. 3. 16. Bebriaccnsis, el Bebriacum. Vid. mox Bedria- censis et Bedriacum. Bebryces, ntn, rel Bebrycii, orum. m. pi. [a Bebryce Danai filia, qua? una cum marito pa- trem fugiens venit in Asiam, deditque nomen regioni] The people of Bebrycia, Plin. 5. 32. Bebrycia, ae. f. A town and country near Bithynia in Asia. Hinc Be'hrycius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Bebry- cia. Bebrycia gens, Virg. sEn. 5. 373. Bebry. cia virgo Pyrene, Sil. 3. 420. quae nomeu suum dedit Pyrenaeis montibus. Becare. A port of Asia, Plin. 6. 26. Bechire*. People of Scythia, Plin. 6. 4. Bedesis, is. m. A river of Romagna in Italy, near the city of Ravenna, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Roneo et Bedese, Hard. Bedriacensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Bedria- cum, Tac. Hist. 2. 70. Bedriacum, i. n. A village between Verona and Cremona, where Otho was defeated by Vitellius, B. C. 69. Tac. Hist. 2. 23. 3. Be- b r iacu m scripsit fuv. 2. 106. Begera. (Jibs Hisp. Roman, socia, ob^idione liberata a Cn. Scip. Liv. 24. 41. potius Bigerra. Begerri, orum. m. pi. A people of Gascoigne in France, whose chief town is Tarbe, Pliii. 4. 33. hod. Les Bigurrats, Hard. Belenus. A local god, worshipped by the people of Aquileia, Hist. August, in Maximino. Belgae, arum. m. pi. A people originally Germans, but passing the Rhine settled them- selves in Gaul, Caes. B. G. 2. 4. In Ccesar's time they spread far and wide between the Seine and the Rhine. Belgium, i. n. The Netherlands : sed impro- prie: Belgium enim proprie, The inhabitants of Beaiwais, vid. Caes. B. G. 5. 24. Conf. eumd. ibid. 2. 4. nee non Cluv. Autiq. Germ. 2. 2. Belgae, arum. Inhabitants of Hampshire, Wiltshire, and Somersetshire, Camd. Belii'icus, a, um. Belgica esseda, British, or Gaulish, chariots, Virg. Geor. 3. 204. Belgites, m. pi. People of Pannonia, Plin. 3. 28. Belgius, ii. m. A commander of the Gauls, Just. 24. 5. Belldes, 33. m. Patr. Palamedes, a descend, ant from Belus, Virg. ZEn. 2. 82. Belldes. pi. Patronym. The fifty daughters of Banaus, so called from their grandfather Belus; who all by their father's command murdered their husbands in one night, except Hypermnestra. For which they were sentenced in hell to draw water in pitchers full of holes ; hinc, Assidue repetunt, quas perdant, Belides undas, Ov. Met. 4. 462. Belias, in sing. leg. Sen. Here. (Et. 958. Bellerophontes, is et ae. vel Bellerophon, tis. The son. of Glaucus. Icing of Ephyra, with whom Antea, as Homer, as others Sthenobwa, wife*)f Pratus, king of the Argives, falling in love, courted him to her bed, but in vain; wherefore she accused him to her husband as one that had a design on her chastity. C Vid. Hor. Od. 3. 7.) Upon which Prastus sent him with a letter to her father, Jobates, king of Lycin, that he should put the messenger to death, which though he did not, yet he sent him irith a small force against the Solymi, that he might he slain in battle. But he con- quered them, and got safe over several other dangers; whereupon Jobates gave him one of his daughters, and part of his kingdom. Sthe- nobaa hearing of his success, killed herself. Afterwards he engaged the Chimcera, and by the aid of Neptune, who gave him the winged horse Pegasus, slew this monster. At length, he audaciously attempted to ride to heaven, but Jupiter sent a gad-fly, which stung Pega- sus so, that he threw his rider, Hor. Od. 4. 11. 26. Hinc Prov. Bellerophontis literas portare ; When a man carries commendatory letters to his own hurt. Belia, as. f. BeXeia. A town of Arragon in Spain, not far from Sarragosa, Ptol. 1. 6. hod. Belchite, Hard. 26 B E K Belitani, orum. m. pi. The people of Belia, Plin. 3. 4. Bellica. [sc. hasta] A spear thrown on a pillar before the temple of Bellona, Fest. Bellocassi, diet, etiam Baiocenses et Velo- casses. People of Vex in, or, as some, Bayeux in Normandy, Caes. B. G. 7. 75. Bellona, Duellona, Varr. [qua? bello praesi- det] Tlie sister of Mars. She had a temple built by Appius C. 2. (it». Bipediroui, orum. m. pi. People of France, saitl by some to be near Guienne, Plin. -I. 33. Bisaltae, arum. m. pi. A people of Thrace, Virg. Geor. 3. 461. Bisanthe, es. f. -7 toion o/ Thrace, Plin. 4. IS. /io7. Bithus. Vid. Bacchius. Bitliyae, arum. f. pi. Scythian women, who have two apples in each eye, wherewith they can bewitch, or kill people, Plin. 7. 2. Bitliynia, a?, t". [a rege Bithyno, vel pot. a Thynis, i. e. Thracibus, unde orti sunt; Thyni Th raves erant, quae nunc Bitliynia fertur, Claud, in Eutrop. 2. 247.] A country of the Lesser Asia, on the Euxine sea, bounded on the north by the Black sea, on the. west by the sea of Marmora, on the south by Phrygia, and on the east by the province of Paphlagonia, Plin. 5. 43. formerly called Bebrycia, Serv. hod. Becsangial. On the dissolution of Alex- ander's empire, it became an independent kingdom, and continued such till overrun by Mithridates, and taken from him by the Ro- mans. Bithynus, a, um. prima syllaba. communi. Of, or belonging to, Bitliynia, Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 33. et Juv.7. 16. Bitias. fl) The son of Alcanor ; a Trojan, slain by the Rutilians. (2) Dido's high priest. (1) Virg. ^n. 11. 396. (2) Virz. 2£n. 1. 742. Biton, is. m. The son of Argia the priestess of Juno, who, together with his brother Cleobis, drew his mother's chariot up the hill to the tem- ple; upon which she prayed the goddess to bestow on her sons the best things which the gods could give to man, and they were both found dead the next morning, Cic. Tusc. 1. 47. Bituitus, i. m. A king of the Averni, who in a battle with O. Fabius Maximus lost a great part of bis men, and was himself kept prisoner all his life afterwards at Alba, Liv. Epit. 61. Bitunti, orum. m. pi. People of Apulia, Mart. 4. 55. ult. ut aliqui legunt, sed de lectione parum constat. Bituricus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Bituriges. Biturica vitis, Col. 3. 2. Biturix, igis. Luc. I. 423. Bituriges, um. Plin. 4 33. "People of France, (1) surnamed Cubi, who inhabited the country now called Berri, their chief town being Avaricum ; now Bourges. (2) Bituriges Cubi; hod. Les Bour. delois, and their chief town Bourdeaux, Hard. (1) Plin. 4. 33. (2) Plin. 4. 33. Bizantium. Vid. Byzantium. Bizia, ae. f. A town in Thrace, Plin. 10. 24. Bizone, es. f. FUftovij, Strab. A city of Thrace, swallowed up by an earthquake, Plin. 4.18. Blanda, as. vel Blandae, arum. f. pi. A town of Luc a nia in Italy, Liv. 24. 20. hod. Belvedere. Blandae, arum. f. pi. A town and river of Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Blandusia, a?, f. A fountain in the border of the Sabines near Mandela, a villa of Horace, which he consecrates, Od. 3. 13. Blascon, is. f. An island supposed to be not far from the mouth of the river Rhosne, Pliu. 3. 11. Incerti situs, i nq uit Hard. Blatum Bulgium, Anton. Itin. A town of Cumberland in England ; hod. Bulness. Blavia, ae. f. A town of Guienne in France, on the river Garonne, not far from Bour- deaux, Aus. Epist. 10. hod. Blaye, Cellar. Blemmves, um. m. pi. Plin. 5. 8. Blemves, Claud, vocat, Idyll. Nilus, 19. Bleptae, Mela. Fabulous people in ^Ethiopia, with- out heads, having their mouths and eyes in their breasts. @^= De his fabulis remotis lege Strab. lib. 1~7 Vopisc. in Probo, c. 17. Blendium, ii. n. A maritime city of Spain, I> () M in the principality of Asluria, Plin. 4. 34. hod. Santillana, Hard. Blerani, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, in the patrimonii of St. Peter, Plin. 3. H. opp. nunc Bieda, Hard. Bliterae, aruro. f. pi. A city of Provence in France, Plin. .!.">. hod. Beziers. Boagrius amuis. Ariver of Locris, YWn. 1. 12. Bocalium, ii. n. A town of Arcadia, Plin. 4. 10. Bocchar. A Mauritania!! name put for any African, Jnv. ">. 90. Bocchori, orum. in. pi. People of Portugal, Plin. 4. 35. Hi etiam Concord lenses dicti, /./. Bocchus, i. m. A king of Mauritania, an ally of the Romans, who delivered Juqurtha in fetters to Sylla, B C. 103. Sail. B. J. 121. et Claud. 4. Cons. Honor. 40. Bodincus, i. m. [£. e. fundo carens, lingua Li- gurum] An ancient name of the river Padus, or Po, in Italy, Plin. 3. 21. Bodiocasscs, ium. m. pi. A people of Cham- pagne in France, near the river Mame, Pliu. 4. 32. hod. Chateau Thierry, Hard. Bodotria, ;«. ('. The river Forth near Edin- burgh in Scotland, Tac. in Vita Auric. 25. Bcea, ae. f. A town of Locris in Greece, Plin. 4. 9. Bcebe, or Bcebis, idis. f. A lake of Thes-ialy not far from the mountain Ossa, Luc. 7. 176. et Ov. Met. 7. 231. Bceotia, ae. f. A country of Greece, between Phocis and Attica. Cadmus occupied it with a Phoenician colony and built Thebes. Soon after the return of the Heraclida it was over- run by the Bceoti, a Thessalian horde. Its in- habitants joined Xerxes in the invasion of Greece ; and in the Peloponnesian war joined the Lacedcemonians, and won the battle of Delium against the Athenians, B. C. 424. The capital Thebes was seized by the Lacedcsmo. nians, which gave rise to the war that called forth Epaminondas and Pelopidas, and in which were fought the battles of Leuctra and Mantinea. It was overrun by the Macedo- nians, B. C. 336. and the capital taken and razed by Alexander three years after. It formed part of tlie Roman province of Achaia. Bceoticus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Boro- tia. Bceoticum ingenium, Dull, stupid. Vid. Chil. Bteotes, um. id quod Bceotici. Boeotum in crasso jurares aere natum, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 244. Boeotii, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Bee- otia, passim ap. histor. Bogudiana regio. [a Bogude rege] A part of Africa by Tangier, Plin. 5. 1. Boia, as. f The capital of the Boii, Caes. B. G. 7. 14. hod. Bourbon. Boianum, i. n. A city of Naples in Italy, at the foot of the Apennines, Strab. hod. Boiano. Boiemum, i. n. [a Boiis Gallis, qui ei occu- pato nomen indidere] Bohemia, a fruitful country of Germany near the Hyrcynian forest, Tac. Germ. 28. 4. Boiohcemum, i. n. Marobodui regnum, Bo- hemia, Paterc. 2. 109- Boii, orum. quorum Cces. B. G. saepe memi- nit. (1) People of Celtic Gaul; hod. Bour- bonnois. (2) People of Germany, between the rivers Isarus and CEuu«, afterwards called Boiani, about Bavaria. (3) The inhabitants of Romandiola, or Romagnn, in Italy. (1) Cces. B. G. passim. (2) Vid. Cluv. Geor. 3.' 4. (3) Sil. 4. 159. Boiorum deserta. Deserts of Germany, Plin. 3. 27. hod. Wienervvalt. Boion, ii. n. A town of Cyrene, Plin. 4. 13. Bola, ae. f. A town near Prazneste in Italy, Virg. Mn. 6. 775. Bolbitiue, es. f. A town of Egypt, Steph. hod. Rosetta. Hinc Bolbitinum, i. n. A branch of the river Nile near Bolbitine, Plin. 5. 11. hod. Bras de Ras- chit, or de Rosetta, Hard. Bolbulae, arum. f. pi. An island in the Me- diterranean sea, Plin. 5. 38. Bolerium, ii. n. Burien in Cornwall. Tt. promont. ibid. diet. The land's end. Britannis, Penrhingueed, et Pemcith. Bolton ia, ae. f. Bolton. Aliquot opp. in Ansjlia sic dicta. Bombus, i. m. A river of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 22. Bomilcar, is. in. The son of Haniilcar, a commander if the Carthaginians, who upon suspicion of conspiring with Agathocles was crucified in the mid:;' cf Carthage, Just. 22 7. Bomitae, arum. m. pi. People inhabiting Amanvs, a mountain of Syria, Plin. 5. 18. Bomium, vel Bovium. opp. Silurum in Wal- lia. Cowbridge in Glamorganshire, Camd. ii o v Al. Beverion, thro: miles distant south from the former. Bon. A king of Tuscany. (:■■ ■ Hunc no men Miiiiii Bououite indidisse auctor est Cato, in Orig. Bona Dea. (1) A /toman lady famous for chastity, wife of one Faunus, anil after her death consecrated. (2) She was called Fauna and Fatua. (3) Her sacrifices wei <• performed secretly, or by night, {-D'and btj women only (5) They sacrifice. I to her a smv-pig ; for which reason, and because (G) her temple was called Opertum, (7) and her sacrifices Oper- tanea, hence she is by some taken for Proser- pina. * To which may be added, that Pluto is called Rex, and Dis Opertns. (I) Pint. (2) Lact. (3) Vid. not. 7. (4) Sacra Bouae maribus non adeunda Deae, Tib. 1. 6. 22. (5) Bonam tene- rre placant abdomine porcae, Juv. 2. 86. (6) Cic Parad. 4. sub fin. (7) Pliu. 10. 56. * Sil. 13. 430. Luc. 6. 514. Boni portus. K«/\o* \ipevc?. A haven of Crete, St. Luc. Act. Ap. 27. 8. Bonium, ii. n. A small town in Flintshire, near the river Dee, called Bangor, Camd. Bouonia, ae. f. [a Bon, q. v. supra] A citi/ of Italy, near the Po, Cic. Fam. 11. 13. hod. Bologna. Hinc Bononienses, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Bologna, Liv. 39. 2. Bonus Eventus. One of the Dii Consentes, Varr. R. R. 1.1. His statue had a patera in his right, a poppy and an ear of corn in his left, Plin. 34. 8. It was placed for good luck's sake in the capitol, together with his wife or sister Bona Fortuna, Id. 36. 5. Boosccete, i. e. Bovis cubile. A town of the Hellespont, called afterwards Getmanicopo- lis,from Germanicus Ccesar, Plin. 5. 40. Bootes. Booths'. Lat. Bubulcus. A constella- tion following the greater Bear. It is also called Arctophylax, Cic. N. I). 2. 42. Bora, ae. m. A mountain in the northern part of Macedon, Liv. 45. 29. Borcaui, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, Plin. 3. 16. Borcovium, ii. n. Berwick, or Barwick, in Northumberland, Camd. Boreas, ae. m. [q. d. vorax, a /3opa, cibus] The son of Astrceus, or as others Strymon. He is generally put for the north wind. Bore» penetrabile frigus, Virg. Geor. 1. 93. Hinc Boreus, a, um. Northern. Sub axe Boreo, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 41. Boreostoma. One of the mouths of the Da- nube, Plin. 4. 24. Borgodi, orum. m. pi. People of Asia, Plin. 6. 32. Bormauni, orum. m. pi. A people of France, Plin. 3. 5. Boron. A town of the Troglodytes, Plin. 6. 35. Boruscia, vel Borussia, ae. f. etiam Prutenia. A country of Sarmatia in Europe; hod. Prus- sia. Adi Geograph. Borysthenes. ( I) A large river, which, arising in Muscovy, after a long course discharges itself into the Euxine, between Crim Tartary and Ukrain, one of the largest in Europe; hod. Nieper, or Dnieper. (2) A town at the mouth of that river. (1) Passim ap. Hist. (2) Plin. 4. 26. Borysthenidae, arum. m. pi. People in- habiting near the river Borysthenes, Prop. 2. 7. 18. Borysthenius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Borysthenes, Ov. e Ponto. 4. 10. 53. Bosa, se. f. A town of Sardinia, Ptol. hinc Bosenses, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Bosa, Plin. 3. 14. Bosporus, vel Bosphorus. Two stra its of this name. (1) Thracius, now the canal of Constanti- nople, on which stood Byzantium and Clialce. don. (2) Cimmerius, now- the straits of Caffa, ichere was the kingdom of the Bosphorus. whose kings were allies to the Athenians, and supplied them with corn during the social war, B. C. 355. The kingdom was united with that, of Ponlus by Mithridates Eupator, B. C. 124. Its capital ivas PonticapcEum, or Bosphorus on the straits ; the dominions extended on both sides the straits, were very fertile, but. much exposed to the incursions of the bordering savages. Bosporanns, a, um. Of. or belonging to, the Bosporus, Cic. pro lege Man. 1. B isporius, a, um. Bosporium mare, Ov. Trist. 2. 298. Boterdus, vel, ut al. Botrodus, i. f. A town of Spain near Segovia, pleasantly situated, Mart. 1. 50. 7. Botrys, A town of Phoenicia, Plin. 5. 27. hod. Botrun, et indigenis El Batron, Hard. Bovianum, i. n. A colony of the Samnites, 27 B RI BRU BUL in the kingdom of Naples in Italy, Plin. 3. 17. hod. Boiano, vel Bojanno, hinc Bovifinius, a, am. Of, or belonying to, Boiano. Boviania lustra, Sil. 8. 566. Bovillae, arum. f. pi. [a bove, qui ab aris fngieira illic comprehensus fuit, Vet. in Pers. in Sat. 6.] A town a little way from Rome, whence Suburbans Bovillae, Prop. 4. 1. 33. Boviurn, vid. Bomium. Braccata, vel > raccata Gallia, [a braccis, qui- bus Gallia; Narbonensis populi vestiri solebaat] Narbonne and, Provence in France, Passim. ®~gr>Transalpini Galli Braccati, Cisalpini To. gati. Vid. sedes a Piinio descriptas, 3. 5. Brachmanes, um. m. pi. [a fftrni misericors, quod animalium esu abstinerent] Certain phi. losophers of India, who neither ale flesh, nor drank wine, Ucjff 3 These people went naked, and patiently bore heat and cold ; hence called Gymnosopliistue, or the naked philosophers, Plin. 6. 21. Braguda, Plin. Vid. Ba^rada. Brana, ae. f. A town of Andalusia, Plin. 3. 3. Brancbiades, is. m. A name of Apollo. A Branchidis, ap. quos responsa dedit, Strab. Branchiarfae, arum. m. pi. [a Brancho quo- dam Apollinis amasio] Priests of Branchus the son, or minion, of Apollo, unde Brancbida- rum oraculum, The name of a town where it was famous, Plin. 5.30. Brauchus, i. m. A youth of Thessaly, to whom Apollo gave the gift of divination, and in memory of whom a fine temple ivas erected. gG^^ Plura de eo ex Varrone congest, legas ad Stat. Theb. 3. 479. Brannodunum, i. n. Brancaster in Nor- folk, Camd. Brannogeuium, ii. n. postea Brangonia, et Vigornia. The city Worcester, Camd. Bannovii, Cces. B. G. People of Provence in France. Horum opp. Bragantium, ut aliqui ex conjectura volunt. Brannovices, Iidem. Brattia, vel Bractia, ae. f. An island in the gulf of Venice, Plin. 3. 30. hod. Braechia, Hard. Bratuspantium, ii. n. A town of France, Caes. B. G. 2. 13. hod. Beauvais. Brauron, i. n. A toirnof Attica, where /phi. genia was buried, Plin. 4. 11. hod. Vrana, Hard. Brecbinia, ae. f. Brecknockshire. Bremetonacum, i. n. Ribchester, or rather Overburrow in Lancashire, Camd. Brenni, orum, m. pi. People of Bavaria in Germany, Flor. 4. 12. 1. et Hor. Od. 4. 14. 11. Brennus, i. m. [a Bren. Celt, rex] (1) A commander of the Galli Senones,who invaded Italy with a great army, routed the Romans at the river Allia, marched to Rome, and took it, laid siege to the capital, and at last agreed for a large sum of gold to raise the siege. But Camillus being restored from banish- ment, and made dictator, coming in whilst the gold was weighing, ordered it to be taken away, expelled the Gauls, and saved his coun- try, B. C. 385. (2) Another, who attempted to plunder the temple of Apollo at Delphi, B. C. 278. (1) Liv. 5. 38. Flor. 1. 13. (2) Prop. 2. 13. 51. Just. 24. 6. Bruci, orum. m. pi. People of Hungary near the river Saus, Plin. 3. 28. Breuni, orum. m. pi. (1) People of Ger- many. (2) People about the Alps. (1) Vid. Brenni, sic enim rect. (2) Plin. 3. 24. Briareus, i. m. [a ^p/apo?, robustus] The son of Titan and Terra, a huge giant, whom men call sEgeon, Horn. 11. 1. 403. The poets feign him, to have had a hundred arms and fifty heads. At the desire of Thetis he went into heaven to assist Jupiter against his rebellious gods, and put an end to the mutiny, but he af- terwards rebelled with his brethren, insomuch, that Jupiter struck him with his bolt, and laid him under mount jEtna, Vid. Virg. JEn. 10. 565 et sea. Britrantes, ium. m. pi. People of England inhabiting Lancashire, Yorkshire, Durham, Cumberland, and Northumberland. It is called by Tacitus Civitas numerosissima provin- cial totins, in Vit. Agric. 17.2. Brigantia, a?, f. A mm. et Brigantinm, ii. n. Strab. A town formerly belonging to Rheetia, now one of the chief toivns of the country of the Tyrol in Germany. Brigiani, orum. m. pi. A people inhabiting The Alps, Plin. 3.24. Brigion. A town of Macedon, Plin. 4. 17. Brimo, us. f. [ano ts pp< ije. Bupalus, i in. .7 statuary, who made the image of the poet Hipponax, a very deformed person, in ridicule, which he resenting, wrote suck sharp iambics against him, that lie hanged himself, Hor. Epod. 6. 14. Bnprasiuin, ii. n. [a Buprasio conditore, Horn. | A city, river, and country of Achaia, Plin. 4. 6. Bura, ee. f. An ancient town of Achaia, swallowed up by the sea, Plin. 2. 5)4. et 4. 6. It-vT- Burin vocat banc urbem Ov. Met. 15. 293. Bnrdegala, «el Burdigala, se. f. The city of Bourdeaux in France, Anson, in Catal. iirbium. Burgundia, a?, f. A country of France, di- vided into the lower and upper; the former inhabited by the ancient Aidui, the latter by the Seqvani. Adi Geogr. Burgundiones, nni. m. pi. Inhabitants of Lusatia, a German tribe, Plin. 4. 28. Burntim, i. n. A town or castle of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. Bnrrinni, i. n. A town in Wales; hod. Usk, Carad. al. Lodbury. Bursaonenses, ium. m. pi. People of Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Biisiris, tdis. m. (1) The son of Neptune by Libya the daughter of Epaphus, a most cruel tyrant. (2) A city iii Egypt built by him. (1) g-^ 3 Solebat hie peresrrinos et hospites aris im- molare, Ov. Met. 9. 182. et Virg. Geor. 3. 5. tandem ab Hercnle superatus, poenas dedit, Ov. ubisupr. (2) Plin. 5. 11. Butea, se. f. [a buteone, i. e. accipitre, in pri- mis boni ominis in auguriis] A family in Rome, Plin. 10. 9. Buteo, onis. m. (1) Cognomen Cn. Fabii. (2) Item Orator. (1) Liv. 41. 28. et 42. 4. (2) Sen. Controv. 2. Bntes, is. m. (1) A son of Amy cms king of the Bebrycians. Hie propter saevitiam regno pulsus in Sieiliam venit, ubi a Lyeaste mere- trice, quae ob forma? eleiiantiam Venus dicta fuit, Erycem sennit. Tandem post multas victoriasa Darete interfectus est. (2) A Trojan, slain by Camilla. (3) Anotluer, slain by Turnus. (1) Virg-. iEn. 5. 370. et seqq. (2) Virg. JEn. 11. 690. (3) Virg. JEn. 12. 362. Buthos, i. f. A town of Alexandria, in Egypt, Plin. 5. 11. Buthrotos, i. f. Ov. Met. 13. 721. vel Bu. throtum, i. n. Plin.i. 1. A city of Epirus, and a Roman colony, opposite to Corey ra ; hod. Butrinto. Butua, ae. f. A maritime city of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Budeea, Hard. Butuiitinenses, ium. m. pi. Inhabitants of Butuntum, Plin. 3. 16. Butuntum, i. m. A city of Apulia, Ptol. Buxentum, i. n. [a buxo arbore copiose illic creseente] A town of Italy in the kingdom of Naples, Liv. 32. 29. hod. Pulicastro, Hard. Byblis, tdis. f. The daughter of Miletus, and Cyane; she fell desperately in love with her own brother Caunus, and being rejected, hanged herself, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 283. or as some say Caunus fled from his country upon it, and she following him with tears was turned by the Naiades into a fountain of the same name, Id. Met. 9. 662. Byblos, i. f. (1) An island in the Mediterra. nean. (2) A town of Syria in Phoenicia, near Berytus, where there was a temple of Adonis. (1) 6£§^ Alia hab. nomina, quae v. ap. Plin. 4. 23. (2) Vid. Plin. 5. 17. et Strab. lib. 16. Hinc Byblinus, a, urn. Byblina vina, Phoenician wines, Athenaeus, 1. I. c 28. Byrrhius, i. m. A notable robber, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 69. Byrsa, a?, f. [ad mentem fabula? a Bvpaa, corium, cum revera sit vocab. Punic, a m-JZ arx, vel castellum] A citadel in the midst of Carthage. The reason of the name that the mythologists allege is this: Dido, arriving in Africa, bought of larbas as much ground as she could compass with an ox's hide, which, when cut into thongs, enclosed twenty and two acres, on which she built Carthage; and in memory thereof she called the castle Byrsas, i. e. the hide. Vid. Virg. JEn. 1. 367. et Justin. 18. 5. Byzacium, ii. n. A very fruitful country of Africa, Plin. 17. 3. Hinc Byzacius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Byza- cium. Byzacia rura, Sil. 9. 204. Byzantiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, By- zantium. Byzantiaci lacerti, Stat. Sylv. 4. 9- C A I) Byzantius, et Byzantinus, a, um. Byzautina LygOS, Anson. Byzantium. A city of Thrace, now Constan- tinople : it was rebuilt by Pausanias king of l.acedtcmon, having been founded by one Bysas of Megara, it was taken by Alcibiades, B. C. •wo. and restored by the Lucedamonians on the taking of Athens ; it joined Chios and Rhodes in the social war against the Athenians, B. C, 355. but /icing besieged by Philip I. of Mace- donia it renewed its connection with Athens, till both were taken by the Macedonians on the death of Alexander and revolt of the Greeks. In the civil u-ar of Severus and Niger, A. D. 193. it took part with Niger, and was taken by Severus after a long siege, and stripped of its fortifications and privileges, and made a vil- lage under Perinthus. By Constantine it was made the capital of the east, and named after his own name. It continued to be the capital of the eastern Roman empire till taken by the Turks, A. D. 1453. Byzantius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, By- zantium. Byzantia littora, Ov. Trist. 1. 9. 31. Byzia, ae. f. A town in Tlirace, Plin. 10. 34. Byzeres, Vol. Flacc. 5 153. Bumper, Dionys. Buzeri, Plin. 6. 4. People of Pontus. Byzia, ae. f. The royal city of the kings of Thrace, whither they say no swallows come, because of the cruel fate of Tereus, Plin. 4. 18. ggg= Arcem hujus loci communivit Alcibiades, Nep. in VitO.- c. CaBALACA, se. f. A town of Albania, in Asia, Plin. 6. 11. Cabalia, a?, f. A country of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Caballinus fons. [a Pegasi pede, cujus per- cussu ebullivit] A spring in Mount Helicon, made by the hoof of Pegasus struck upon the place, Pers. in Procem. Hippocrene Greece dicitur. Cabellio, nis. f. A city of Provence in France, on the river Durance, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Ca- vaillon, Hard. Caberon. A river of Asia, Plin. 6. 25. Cabilldnum, vel Cavillonum, i. n. A town of France, Cass. B. G. 7. 42. hod. Challons sur Saonne. Cabura, ae. f. An odoriferous fountain of Mesopotamia. Fabula? rationem afferunt, quo. niarn eo Juno perfusa sit, Plin. 31. 22. Cacus, i. m. [a Kuko?, mains, utpote furtiset latroci nil's deditus] The son of Vulcan, fabled to have three heads, a robber keeping flocks on mount Aventine, slain by Hercules for stealing his oxen. Ovid has drawn his character in one line, Cacus Aventinas timor atque infamia sylvae, Fast. 1. 551. Fusius base exsequitur, Liv. 1. 7. Cacyrini, ornm. m. pi. The people of Cacy- ron, Plin. 3. 14. Cacyron, i. n. A town in Sicily, in the val- ley of Noto, Ptol. hod. Cassaro. Cadara, ep. f. Anisland in the southern part of the Red sea, Plin. 9. 2. Cadetes, ium. m. pi. People of France. Bryant in Britain, Caes. B. G. 7. 75. ubi Ca- letes pot. reponendum, a. v. Cadmea, ae. f. The citadel of Thebes, Nep. Pe- lop. 1. et3. Cadmeis, tdis. f. patron. A daughter of Cad- mus, Ino, Ov. Met. 4. 545. Impia? Cadmeides, i. e. neptesCadmi, Thebana?, Sen. Here. fur. 758. Cadme'ius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cad- mus, Stat. Theb. 8. 520. Cadmeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cad- mus. Gens Cadmea, i e. Carthaginiensis, Sil. 1. 6. stirps, Id. ibid. 106. man us, Id. 17. 582. Cadmia, ae. f. sc. terra; est enim propr. adj. The mineral out of which brass is made, Plin. 34. 23. Cadmus, i. m. fa Dip oriens] The son of Agenor, king of the Phoenicians, sent by his father into Greece, to look for his sifter Eu- ropa, whom Jupiter had stolen away, and car- ried to Crete; and being afraid to return home without her, staid among the Greeks, whom he taught the nay of making brass, and the use of letters, sixteen whereof he brought into Greece out of Phoenicia, Tacit. II. 14. et Plin. 7. 57. He is said to have built the city Thebes in Baeotia. Having slain a great ser- pent, which had killed many of his companions, he took the teeth and sowed them in the ground, out of each of which sprang an armed man, who destroyed each other, saving only five, who escaped with their lives; whence tlie pro- verb, Cadmea victoria, Kadueia vikv, when one c m r gets the better of his enemy with much low. At last he, with his wife, were transformed into serpents. lie lived about Joshua's time. (2) A mountain of Asia. (I) Ov. Mel. 3. lab. 1. Claud. Stihc. 1. 318. (2) Plin. 5. 30. Cadmus Milesius. (1) An historian a little after the time of Orpheus. He wrote the his- tory of his own, country Miletus, and of all Ionia, Suid. (2) An executioner, or hangman, noted for his cruelty. Hence tradere Cadmo, Hor. Sat. 1. 6 39. To condemn a man, or give sentence of death against him, Vet. SchoL in lot: Cadomum, i. n. A city of Normandy in France, called Caen. Caduceus, i. m. Mercury's golden roil, or wand. It ivas figured by the Egyptians like tiro serpents knit together in the middle ; which knot was called Hercules' knot. This wand, as also the harp, was given to him by Apollo; wherewith he had power to bring souls out of hell, and to cast any one into a sleep. Vid. Serv. in JEn. 8. 138 et Plin. 35. 12. Cadurci, orum. m. pi. People of Guienne in France, whose chief town was Cahors, Caes. B. G. 7. 4. regio hod. Quercy, Hard. Cadusii, orum. m. pi. A people of Asia, near the Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 18. Ca?a, as. vel Ceos, i. f. [a Caeo, Titanis filioj An isle in the Aegean sea; one of the Cy. c lades. Caecias, ae. m. pi. A wind betwixt the north and east points. Ceecilia, ae. f. A family of Rome. Vid. Me- tellus. Caecilia, ae. f. Tlie ivife of Tarquinius Pris. cus, called also Tanaquil, Plin. 8. 74. Caecilia Castra. A place in Spain, between the cities Merida and Placentia, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Caceres, Hard. Caecilius, ii. m. The name of several Ro- mans. See Metellus. Csecina, ae. A river of Hetruria in Italy, Plin. 3. 15. Cseciibum, i. n. A town of Campania in the kingdom of Naples, whence there came an ex- cellent sort of wine, Hor. Od. I. 20. 9. Ceecubus ager. A place in Italy, between Gaieta and Fondi, Plin. 2. 96. Caeciilus, i. m. The son of Vulcan. As his mother sat by the fire, a spark lighted in her lap, by which she pretended she was with child ;' and therefore the child was supposed to be Vulcan's son. He was the founder of the city Praeneste in Italy. Vid. Vir^. ^En. 7. 681. Caelestini, orum. m. pi. People of Umbria in Italy, Plin. 3. 19. Caeleta, arum. m. pi. A people of Tlirace, Plin. 4 18. Caelia, vel Cilina, ae. f. A town and river c/ Italy, in the territory of Venice, not far from Cen'eda, Plin. 3. 23. Caelius, ii. m. [a caelo diet. i. e. caelestis] (I) Tiie name of divers Romans. (2) One of the seven hills on which Rome stood; hod. M. di S. Giovanni. (1) Vid. Plin. 8. 61. et Liv. Epit. 111. 17. (2) Plin. 36. 7. Caelus, i. m. A deity among the Romans, from whom heaven was called Caelum Those ancient worthies, whose original was not known, as Saturn, Atlas, &c. were said to be Cceli et Terra? filii, as those that were of mean parent- age were termed only Terras filii. Caene, es. f. A little island in the Sicilian sea, towards Africa, Plin. 3. 14. Caeneus, i. m. Jupiter so called, from another Caene, a town in the Morea, not far from the promontory Taenarus, Rhod. Casuina, ae. f. [a Csenite conditore sic dicta, Fest.'] A town of the Sabines in Italy, Plin: 3. 9. Hinc Cseninenses, ium. m. pi. Tlie people of Cae. niva, Liv. 1. 10. Conf. et Ov. Fast. 2. 135. Caen is, is. f. A Thessal'ian virgin, the daughter of Elatheus, one of the Lapitha>, who having been ravished by Neptune, obtained of him that she might be turned into a man, and that no weapon might have power to wound her. Changing her sex, she changed her name into Caeneus. In the fight of the Centaurs being overwhelmed with a pile of trees, she ivas turned into a bird, according to Ovid, Met. 12. 530. But Virgil represents him as a man first, then woman, and at last man again, JEn. 6. 448. Casnomani, vel Cenomani, ornm. m. pi. A people about Brescia in Italy, Liv. 32. 30. et Plin. 3. 22. Ca?nophrurium, ii. n. A town of Thrace, between Heraclea and Byzantium, Vopisc. in Aurel. 35. Caenjis, os. f. A promontory of Italy, not far from Sciglio, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Capo di Ca- va II o, Hard. Caepio. (1) Q. Servilius, who was appointed 29 C M S C A L C A L to command against Firiathiu king of Lusi- tania, and being unable to gain any advantage, over him, had him assassinated, it". C". 138. (2) Another of the same name, proconsul and com. mander against the Cimbri, by whom he was defeated, B. C. 103. and was impeached by Neobanus for misconduct in that war, and condemned and banished to Smyrna. Caere, n. iridecl. et etis, Virg. JEn. 10. 183. et itis, Id. ib. 8. 597. Once a famous city of Hetruria, now a small town near the Tuscan sea, Plin. 3. 8. hod. Cervetere, Hard. Caeretanus amnis. A river of Italy, not far from Ccerc, Plin. 3. 8. liod. Eri, Hard. Caeresi, orum. m. pi. A people of Belgic Gaul, Cses. B. G. 2. 4. Caesar. (1) C. Julius, brother to C. Catvlus, an orator of. great eloquence and wit, one of the persons in Cicero's dialogues de Oi atore. He was put to death by Cinna in the civil war of Marius and Sylla, Cic. Or. 2. 3. et 3 3. (2) Lucius, uncle to Mark Antony, put to death by the triumvirs in the second proscription. (3) C. Julius, the first emperor. When very young his future greatness was predicted by Sylla, who said, that 'in that boy were many Mariuses.' At the age of fifteen he was taken by some pirates, and when he had ransomed himself he collected a body of soldiers, and pursued and destroyed the party by which he had been taken. He was preetor in Spain, where he raised vast sums to enable him to bribe the magistrates. He formed the first triumvirate with Pompey and Crassus, and got himself elected to the 'command of the Ro- man armies in Gaul, all which country he subdued in eight campaigns, from B. C. 56. to B. C. 48. besides invading Britain and Ger- many. He then made war upon the senate and Pompey, blockaded Pompey in Brundusium, reduced the city and all Italy, and marched into Spain against Pompey' s lieutenants, whom he soo7i defeated and made prisoners. The next spring he followed Pompey into Greece, and after a reverse near Dyrrha- chium, he gained the great battle of Pharsa- lia, B. C. 46. He pursued Pompey into Egypt, where he found him murdered by the young king, and being attacked by the Alex- andrians, he had great difficulty in maintain- ing his footing in Egypt till his legions came up, and then he defeated the Egyptians, and the young king was drowned in the flight, B. C. 45. The same year he conquered P'harnaces son of Mithrid'ates, and settled the affairs of Asia. The following year he defeated Scipi'o and Juba, and the remnants of Pompey's party at Thapsusin Africa, and the year after that he overthrew the sons of Pompey at Mun. da in Spain, and slew the elder of them. On his return to Rome lie was murdered by a con- spiracy, at the head of which was Brutus. He was also an excellent orator, and a good as- tronomer, for, with the assistance of Sosigenes of Alexandria, he reformed the Roman calen- dar. His historical work on his own cam- paigns in Gaul, and in the civil war, has come doum to us, and is a perfect model in its kind. His generosity to his folloicers, and clemency to his enemies, were unequalled. See his lite in Suetonius, and his own Commentaries; and his character in Cicero, Philipp. 2. 45. Caesar Augusta. A city of Arragon in Spain, on the river Ebro, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Saragossa. Caesarea, ae. f. [a CsesareJ (1) A city in Pa- lestine, built by Herod in honour of Ccesar ; hod. Casair, Hard. (2) The chief city of Cap padocia; hod. Tisaria. (3) Another of Mau- ritania. Caesarea Julia, Algiers. (4) The island of Jersey, belonging to Great Britain. (1) Plin. 5. 14. (2) Plin. 6. 3. (3) Plin. 3. 4. (4) Cellar. Caesarobri censes, ium. m. pi. A people of Lusitania, Plin. 4. 35. Caesarodunum.i. n. The city Tours in France, upon the Loire, Ptol. Caesaromagus, i. f. (1) A town of Great Britain; hod. Bourgsted, Camd. or, as others, Chelmsford in Essex. (2) Beauvais in France. (1) Ptol. (2) Antonin. Ciesena, ae. f. [a caedendo, quod exiguo amne caesa, id est, divisa, sit J A town in Picenum in Italy, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Cesena, Hard. Hinc Caesenates, urn. m. pi. The inhabitants of Ccesena, Ptol. Caesenatius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, C(e. sena. Casenatia vina, Plin. 14. 8. Caesia Silva. A n-ood in Germany, supposed to be part of the Hercynian forest, Tac. Ann. 1. 50. about the duchy of C/eves and West, pha/ia, Cluv. Caeso, nis. m. The praenomen of divers Ro- mans, de quibus consule Liv. 3. 11. et 22. 33. Caesonia, ae. f. One of the mistresses of Ca. 30 ligula, who gave him a potion which put him beside himself, Juv. 6. G15. et Pers. 6. 47. Caetobrix, gis. f. A town of Portugal, Ptol. not far from Setubal, Cellar. Caicus, i. m. A river of Mysia and sEolis, falling into the sea near Cuma ; on its banks was Pergamus, the capital of the Attalian dynasty, Plin. 5. 33. hod. La Carasou. Caieta, ae. f. (1) Tlie nurse of jEneas. (2) A promontory and town of Campania in the kingdom of Naples ; hod. Gaiette, Hard. (1) Virg. JEn. 7. 2. (2) Plin. 3. 5. Caina, ae. A river of India, which runs into the Ganges, Plin. 6. 21. Cains, et Caius, ii. m. The same as Gaius with the ancients. A common praenomen among the Romans; Caius to the men, Caia to wo- men: whence that custom of the bride's saying, as soon as she was brought into her husband's house, Ubi tu Caius, ego Caia, i. e. Where you are master, I will be mistress. Calaber, bra, um. Of, or belonging to, Ca- labria. Calabrum litus, Plin. 3. 30. Calabrae aquae, Ov. Fast. 5. 162. Calabria, ae. f. The most southern part of the kingdom of Naples, called also Magna Graecia, lying between the Sicilian and Ionian seas, Plin. 3. 30. hod. antiquum nomen retinet. At Rudia?, a villagein it, the poet Ennius icas born. Calabri, orum. ra. pi. The inhabitants of Calabria. Dona Calabri hospitis, Slight pre- sents, such as the giver knows not what to do with, if you would not accept them. Vid. Horat. Ep. 1. 7. 14. Calacta, ae. vel Calacte, es. f. A town of Sicily, near the river Halesa, Sil. 14. 252. Calactini, orum. m. pi. The people of Calacta, Cic. Verr. 3. 42. Calagiiris, is. f. A town of old Castile in Spain, reduced by famine in the war with Ser- torius, after suffering great extremities, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Calahorra. Calaguritani, orum. m. pi. The people of Ca- laguris, Plin. 3. 4. Calais. The son of Boreas by Orithyia ; he and his brother Zethus are represented with wings, and are said to have gone with the Ar- gonauts to Colchis; being courteously enter- tained by Phineus on the voyage, they in re- quital undertook to drive away the Harpies, and effected it ; but afterwards being slain by Hercules, they were turned into certain winds, which arise eight days before the dog-star; irhence they are called -Kpobpofxoi, praecursores. Vid. Virgin. 3. 211. Ov. Met. 6. 716. et Prop. 1. 20.26. Calaminae, arum. f. pi. Certain islands near Lydia, Plin. 2. 96. Calamis, idis. m. An excellent engraver, especially of horses, Prop. 3. 9. 10. et'Ov. ex Pont. 4. 1. 33. Calatia, ae. f. Cic. Alt. 16. 8. Callatia, Sil, 8. 543. A city of Campania, in Italy, in the Ap. pian way, between Capua and Beneventum ; hod. Gaiazza, Hard. Calatini, orum.m. pi. Hie people of Calatia, Liv. 22.61. Calatis, is. f. A city of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Calatum, i. n. Tadcaster and Helcaster, Lh. Wheallepcastle, in Westmoreland, Camd. Calauria, ae. f. An island of Greece, on the coast of the Morea, in the gulf of Egi?ia, Plin. 4. 19. hod. Sidra, Hard. Here Demosthenes poisoned himself, Mela, 2. 7. And here Diana was worshipped, who is hence called Calaurea, Ov. Met. 7. 384. Calbis, is. m. A river of Caria, Mel. Calcarin, ae. f. Tadcaster^ or Aberford, in Yorkshire, Camd. Calchas, antis. m. [a KaXxcm/eiv, i. e. omnia penitus curare] A Greek soothsayer, who went with the Grecians to the Trojan 'war, Horn. II. 1.69. et Sil. 13.38. Calcedon. vid. Chalcedon. Cale, es. vel Cale*, ium. f. pi. A town of Campania in Italy, between Teavo and Cast- lino, Sil. 12. 525. et 8. 513. Conf. Liv. 8. 16. famous for wine, thence called Calenum, Hor. Od. 1. 20. 9. Caledonia, ae. f. Part of the island of Bri- tain, 'now called Scotland, or North Britain. Hinc Caledonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cale- donia. Nuda Caledonio sic pectora prasbuit urso, Mart. Sped. 7. 3. Caledoniae silvae, Plin. 4. 30. Saltus Caledonius, Flor. 1. 17. About the mountain Grantzbaine, in Scotland, Hard. Caledonii, orum. m. pi. The people of Scot- land. Caledonii Eritanni, Mart. 10. 44. Calenum, i. n. (1) A city of It ah/, in Naples; hod. Calvi, Hard. (2) Wine of 'that country. (1) Plin. 3. 9. (5) Juv. 1.6L>. ' Calenus ager. A country of Italy, near Calvi, Plin. 2. 106. Calenus, i. m. A famous soothsayer, Plin. 28. 4. - Caletes, ium. m. pi. A people of France, Caes. B. G. 2. 4. hod. Ceux de Caux. Caletranus ager. A country in Tuscany, Plin. 3. H. incerti situs, inquit Hard. Caletum, i. n. The town of Calais, in France, opposite Dover, vid. Geogr. Caligula, ae. m. An emperor of Rome, the successor of Tiberius, and son of Germanicus, a very wicked prince; he reigned from B. C. 37. to 41. Vid. vitara ejus a Suetonio con- scriptam. Callisia, ae. f. A town of old Germany, Ptol. hod. Kalisch in Poland, Cellar. Callaici, orum. m. pi. A people inhabiting that part of Portugal which is now called Entra Minho y Douro, and part of Galliciain Spain, Sil. 3. 352. Calle, es. f. A town of Portugal, from which the country itself derives its name, q. d. Por- tus Calles, Anton, hod. Port o Porto, Cellar. Calleva Atrebatum. Anton. JVallingford in Berkshire, Camd. Callias, ae. m. A comical poet of Athens ; he made ropes to get his living; whence he was nicknamed Schcenion, Suid. Callicrates, is. m. An excellent artist, who made ants and other like small creatures of ivory, Plin. 7. 21. Callicula, ae. A mountain of Campania, in Italy, Liv. 22. 15. hod. antiquum nomen retinet. Callidemus, i. m. An historian, or writer, mentioned by Plin. 4. 21. et Solin.c. 17. Callifae, arum. f. pi. A town of the Hirpini, in Italy, Liv. 8. 25. Callimachus, i. m. (I) A Greek poet, King Ptolemy's library keeper : he wrote hymns and elegies ; hence Propertius calls himself Roma- mis Callimachus, 4. 1. 64. (2) A famous statu- ary. (3) A physician. {A) An Athenian general. (1) Mart. 4. 23. Poemata quaedam ejus exstant. (2) Plin. 34. 19. (3) Plin. 21. 11. (4) Plin. 5.5. Calliope, es. f. [a «aAoc, bonus, et o\\i, vox] The mother of Orpheus, and chief of the nine Muses. Vid. Hor. Od. 3. 4. 2. et Virg. JEn. 9. 525. called also Calliopea. Vid. Virg. Eel. 4. 57. et Ov. Fast. 5. 80. Callipides, is. m. A Greek stage-player ; a conceited actor of tragedies, Pint. CallipSlis, is. f. [quasi Caligulae polis, utpote ab eo structa] (1) A city in Tlirace ; hod. Gal- lipoli. (2) A city of Calabria. (3) A city of Sicily. (1) Plin. 4. 18. (2) Plin. 3. 16. (3) Sil. 14. 250. Callirrhoe, es. f. (1) A beautiful damsel, who having many suitors, slew her father, because he refused to give her to any of them, (2) A well 'by Athens. (1) Plut. (2) Stat. Theb. 12. 629. Ubi scribitur Callirhoe. Callisthenes, is. m. [ex KaAAor, pulchritudo, et cOevov, robur] A philosopher, with whom Alexander was very intimate; when he op- posed the people's worshipping him, he was cruelly put to death. Vid. Voss. de Hist. Graec. 1. 9. et Curt. 8. 27. Callisto, us. f. The daughter of Lycaon, king of Arcadia, and a nymph who attended Diana, Being debauched, by Jupiter, and having Areas by him, she and her son were said to'be turn- ed by Juno into bears; and by Jupiter trans- lated into heaven, and there made stars, the greater and the lesser Bear, vid. Hygin. Fab. 177. et Prop. 2. 28. 23. Callistratus, i. m. (1) A learned man, and one of Alexander's counsellors. (2) A sta- tuary. (3) An orator at Athens, tutor to De- mosthenes. (1) Arrian. (2) Plin. 34.19. (3) Gell. 3. 13. Callixenus, i. m. A famous statuary, Plin. 34. 19. Calonstoma, atis. n. One of the mouths of the Danube, Plin. 4. 34. Calpe, es. f. A hill in the farthest part of Spain, by the Straits of Gibraltar, over- against Abyla on the Barbary side ; whichtn-o hills are called Hercules's pillars ; under this hill once stood an ancient city, called Tartes- susj whence the appellation of Tartessiatigris, Claud. Nupt. Honor, et Mar'ue, 161. Calphumia, ae. f. She pleaded her own causes before the senate, and was so confident and troublesome to the judges, that they made a law, That no woman thenceforward should be suffered to plead. Calpnrnius. A surname of the Piso family, of the Bestir, and of the Bibuli. (1) L. Piso, a partizan of M. Antony, Cic. Att. 10. 8. (2) Laiiarius, cheated in the purchase of a house by Centumalus, Cic. Off. 3. 16. Calucones, um. m. pi. KaAt/Kwi/er, Ptol. A C A M people of Germany, near Brixen, in thecountnt of the Tyrol, Plin. 3. 24. Calvus. An ancient poet, and trie ml to Ca- tullus, Hor. Sat. I. 10. is». Calydnse, arum. f. pi. Tiro islands in the Archipelago, on the coast of Asia, not far from the island Tenedos, Gt. Calab. lib. 10. CSlycadnus, i m. A river of Silicia, Plin. 5 22. hod. Saleso. Calydon, onis. f. The chief city of sEtotia in Greece, not far from the river Evenus, Plin. 4. 3. hod. Galsita, sire Calata in Livadia, Hani. It was not the Evenus, hut the Ache- lou--, that was called so. C&lydonides, is. patron. Descended from, or du'iiling near to, Calydon, Ov. Met. 8. 527. Calydonis, id<>s. f. Deianira, who was born at Cah/ Jon, Ov. Met. 9. 112. Calydonius, a. urn. Of, or belonging to, Cali/iion. Calydonius heros, ft. e. Meleager, Ov.' Met. 8. 32-1". Calydonius amnis, /(. e. Ache- lous, W. iftirf. 727. Calymna, «/. Calydna, ae. f. ^4« island of Greece in the jEge'an sea, famous for honey, Plin. 4. 24. Calvmne, es. f. An island near Greece, Ov. Met. 8 22-2. Calypso, us. f. A nymph, who was daughter of Oceanus, or, as others, of Alias and Tethys; she reigned in the island Ogygia, which from her was called the. island of Calypso, Horn. Odyss. 8. 244. and entertained Ulysses after a shipwreck; lie staid with her near six or seven years, Ov. e Pont. 4. 10. 13. Cam'alodunum, Plin. 2. 77. et Tac. Ann. 12. 32. 4. Maldon in Essex, Camd. Al. rectius Colchester. Caniarina, vel Caraerina, ae. f. Afetid marsh in Sicily, and a town of the same name, on the southern part thereof, Plin. 3. 14. et Virg. iEn. 3. 701. hod. Camarana, Hard. Tlie inhabitants thereof consulted with Apollo, whether they should dry up the lake, or no? he forbade them; they, notwithstanding, dried it up; by which place shortly after the enemies entered, and pillaged the city, whence the proverb, Camarinam ne moveas, i. e, be not the cause of your own ruin, Serv. in Virg. iEn. 3. 701. Sil. 14. 199. Cambodunum, i. n. (1) A city of Vindelicia ; vulgo Munchen. (2) Almundbury in York- shire. (1) Ptol. (2) Camd. Cambolectri, orum. m. pi. Two different people, of France, the one surnamed Agesina- tes, Plin. 4. 33. hoi. Les Angoumoisins, Hard. the other Allantici, Plin. 3. 5. not far from the city Carpentras. Cambria, ae. f. The principality of Wales, parted from England by the river Dee, and lying westward toward the Irish sea. It is the seat of the .ancient Britons, who, at the coming of the Saxons into England, retired into that pari of Britain. It has kept its ancient inhabitants without mixture of other people, and retained the ancient language. Cambyses, is. m. (1) A gentleman of Persia, to whom Astyages gave his daughter Mandane. (2) A Persian monarch, the son of Cyrus, reigned from B. C. 530. to B. C. 523. He con- quered Egypt, pillaged the temples, and sleic the god Apis that they worshipped incarnated in a calf, he then invaded ^Ethiopia and last most of his army in the desert ; on his return he was seized with madness and destroyed himself. At last he died of a slight wound he gave himself with his own sword. (1) Just. 1. 4. (2) Just. 1. 9. Conf. et Luc. 10. 280. Caraelodunum, i. n. Doncaster in York- shire, Camd. Cameracum, i. n. A city of Belgic Gaul, Anton, vulgo Cambray. Camerina, a?, f. A town in Sicily, near the river Hirminium, Plin. 3. 14. Camerinum, i. n. A city of fimbria in Italy, in the papacy, Anton, hod. Camerino, Hard. Camerium, ii. n. A city of Latium in Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Camertes, um. m. pi. The people of Cameri- num in Italy, Plin. 3 19. Camlcus, i. f. A river and town of Sicily, Stepli. hod. Cannaro. Camilla, ae. f. Queen of the Pblscians, daughter of Metabu and Casmilla,from whom, with a small change, she had her name. ; a woman of a masculine courage, and slain in the war with AEneas, when she assisted Turnus against him, Virg. Ma. 7. 803. et 11. 543. ct deinceps. Camillus, M. Furius, a great Roman gene- ral. He took Veii after a long siege, B. C. 393. and Falerii two years after. Becoming unpopular, and charged with embezzling some of the plunder of Feii, he was banished, B. C. 388. but restored the next year, when he retook C A N lionu from the Gauls, and was made dictator five times, with great successes against the Gauls and their Italian allies. He died, B. C. 362. Camirns, i. f. [a Carairo Herculis filio] A city of Rhodes, Stepli. vulg. Ferachio. Camma, ee. f. A noble lady of Galatia ; she, to revenge the death of her husband hilled by Sinorix, was married to the murderer ; and it being the custom ihat the woman should drink to her new husband, she filled a cup, and put poison into it, anil drank to him, upon which they both died ; she being glad to have, revenged her husband's death even with the loss of her own life, Alex, ab Alex. 2. 5. C&mcenae, arum. f. pi. [a cantus amcenitate] The Muses, Virg. Eel. 3. 5«). Hor. Od. 4. 6. 27. Legitur et in singul. Pers. 5. 21. et Sen. Med. 625. Campania, a?, f. [diet, quod sit campestrisj A pleasant champaign country of Italy, in the kingdom of Naples, note called Terra di La. voro, bordering northward on Abruzzo. It teas accounted the most fruitful and pleasant country in Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Its capital, Ca- pua, was founded by a Trojan, Capys, and be- ing invaded by the Samnites four centuries before Christ, the Campanians became subjects of Rome for protection, but being refused ad- mission to the senate and public employments, they revolted to Annibal, B. C. 214. and were reduced four years after, and deprived of their municipal government. Campani, orum. m. pi. The people of Cam- pania in Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Campanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cam- pania. Campanus ager, Plin. 3. 9. Campanus sinus, The gulf of Naples, Id. 2. 89. Campaspe, es. f. Alexander's most beautiful concubine. He commanded Apelles to paint her naked ; upon which he fell in love with her; which Alexander perceiving, gave her unto him, showing thereby his great generosity of temper, in conquering his own affections, Plin. 35. 36. Campi lapidei. A place of Milan in Italy, not far fi-om Malignano, Plin. 3.5. hod. La. Crau, Hard. Campus Martius. A large field near Rome, on the banks of the river Tiber, where the youth used all manner of robust exercises, and the citizens assembled for the choosing of uia- gistrates. C. Capito, in Cicero's time, made a proposal to build upon it, and enclose it wit/e- in the city, but the civil wars breaking out un- expectedly, hindered the execution of this great design. Vid. Liv. 1 . 44. 6. 20. et 31. 7. Campus Sceleratus. A place near the Porta Collina, where the Festal virgins who had been convicted of unchastity were interred alive, Liv. 8. 15. Canaan, is. r'. Palestine, or the Land of Pro- mise. Canace, is. f. The daughter of -Aeolus, and sister of Macareus ; when her father was in- formed that she was delivered of a child be- gotten by incest of her own brother, he cast the babe to the dogs, and by one of his guard sent his daughter a sword to kill herself; whereupon Macareus fled to Delphi, and icas there made one of Apollo's priests, Hygin. Fab. 242. Canache, es. f. [ano -n? «ataxi?, i. p. a cia- more et strepitu] One of Action's dogs, Bald- er, Ov. Met. 3.217. Canaanea, ae. f. [ex Canaane filio Cham] The country of Canaan, a part of Syria, called also Judaza, Pala?stina, or the 'Holy Land, Geogr. Canaaneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ca- naan. Canaan it is, idis. f. sc. regio vel fcemina. The country of Canaan, or a Canna nit ish woman. Canarise, arum. f. pi. [a can i bus ibi repertis, Plin. 6. 37 ] The. Canary islands in the At- lantic sea from whence our Canary wines are brought. They are seven in number, called by the ancients, Insula? fortunate. Canastranim, i. n. A promontory of Mace- donia, Pompon. 2. 3. Canchlei, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia, Plin. 5. 12. the same with the Amalekites, Hard. Candace, es. f. A queen of Ethiopia in tlie time of Augustus Casar, Plin. G. 35. Quod women multis jam annis ad reginas transiit, Id. ibid. Candavia, a?, f. A part of Macedonia, sepa- rated from Ulyricum by high mountains, Cic. Attic. 3. 7. Caes. B. C. 3. 79. ct Sen. Epist. 31. Candavia? monies, which separated Ulyricum from Macedonia, Plin. 3. 26. Candaviae deserta, Sen. Epist. 31. saltus, Luc. 6. 331. Candaules, is. m. A king of Lydia, slain by C A N Gyges al tlie instigation of his wife, bt he would needsshow her to Gy yes naked, Just. 1. 7. Herod. Clio, in principio. Candei, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia, Plin. 6. 34. Candidum promontorium. A promontory of Zevgitana in Africa, Plin. .">. 3. hod. Capo Mabra, Hard. Candiope, es. f. The daughter of CEnopion ; she was debauched by her brother T/ieodotion, and had by him Hippolagus ; afterwards Theo- dotion, being banished by his brother, went by the direction of the oracle to live at Thrace, Mythol. Canens, tis. f. The wife of Picus, king of the Lauretans, who, seeing her husband' turned into a bird by the enchantment of Circe, pined to death, Ov. Met. 14. fab. 9. Cangi, orum. m. pi. A people of Great Bri. tain, not far from Welchpool, Tac. Ann. 12. 32. Canldia, ae. f. An old witch of Naples, against whom Horace inveighs, Epod. 5. 15. Caninefates, Paterc. 2. 105. vel Cannenu- fates, ium. m. pi. Plin. 4. 29. A people of an- cient Germany, not far from Gorcum in Hol- land ; hod. De Betaw. Canini campi, A place in the Milanese in Italy, not far from Belizona, Aram. 15. 6. Caninius, ii. m. A consul of Rome, uiw died the same day he was made consul ; whereupon Cicero made this jest, that Caninius icas a very watchful magistrate, who never slept all the time of his consulship, Epist. Fam. 7. 30. Canistius, ii. m. A man famous for his swiftness in running ; for in one day he ran twelve-hundred furlongs, Plin. 7. IS. Rectius tamen leg. Anystis, via. Sol in. c. 1. Canius, ii. m. (1) A poet, uiio was very face- tious, and much given to laughter. (2) A Ro- man knight, finely choused by Pythius, a bank- er of Sicily. (1) Mart. 1. 62. (2) Cic. Offic. 3. 14. Cannae, arum. f. pi. A village in Apulia, in the kingdom of Naples, near the river Aufi- dus ; made famous by a great overthrow, which Hannibal gave the Romans there, B. C. 214. where about forty thousand men were slain ; and among them such a number of equites, that he sent to Carthage three bushels of rings, as a testimony of the victory, Liv. 22. 47. Flor. 2. 6. Rudera mo'do Canna, Hard. Cannenses, ium. m. pi. The people about Canna?. Nobiles clade Romana Cannenses, Plin. 3. 16. Cannensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Cairns'. Cannensis clades, Liv. 22. 61. Cannenses roili- tes, Id. 26. 28. Cannenufates, vid. Caninefates. Canonium, ii. n. Canoden in Essex, or Chelmsford, Camd. Canopicum, i. n. A town of Africa, not far from Algiers, Plin. 5. 4. Canopus, vel Canobus, i. f. (1) A city of Egypt, with a port at the mouth of the western arm of the Nile, about thirty five miles from Alexandria ; the country of Claudian the poet. It was built by Menelaus, in memory of his pilot Canopus, who died there, and was afterwards canonized. 2) A bright star in the southern hemisphere. (1.) Ov. Metam. 15. 828. Juv. 15. 46. (2) Vilruv. 9. 7. Cantabri, orum. m. pi. A warlike people of Spain, who inhabited the country on the coast of Biscay, Sil. 3. 326. Luc. 6. 259. Cantabria, ae. f. A country in Spain, called by the inhabitants La Fizcaia, and by others Biscay, Plin. 4. 34. Cantabrigia, ae. f. Cambridge, one of the two universities of England, Beda. Cantharus, i. m. A notable cheat of Athens, whence the proverb, Cantharo astutior. Vid. Erasmi Chiliad. Cantilius, ii. m. A Roman, icho being con- victed of unlawful familiarity with a Festal virgin, was whipped so terribly, that he ex- pired under the lash, Liv. 22. 57. Cantium. ii. n. The county of Kent in Eng- land, Caes. E.G. 5. 13. Canuleius, i. m. The name of several Ro- mans. (1) C. Canuleius, Who procured the in- termarriages of commoners into the families of the nobility. (2) L. Canuleius Dives, A proc- tor. (3) M. Canuleius, Accused with C. Sem. pronius, on account of misconduct in the Fol- scian war. (1) Liv. 4. 1. (2) Liv. 42. 28. (3) Liv. 4. 44. Caniisium, ii. n. A toicn in the country of Apulia, in the kingdom of Naples, near the river Aufidus, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Canosa, where is very fine wool ; whence tana Canusina, of a ruddy colour, Mart. 14. 127. And Canusina- tus, one that wears clothes made of that wool. Id. 9. 23. 9. They spoke a sort of mixed lan- 31 CAP C A It C A R guage, partly Greek, and partly Latin; hence Hor. Canusini more hilinguis, Sat. I. 10. 30. // nas built by Diomedes, Id. ib. 1. 5. 92. but de- stroyed by an earthquake in the year 1694. Catena, a?, f. (1) A town of Tuscany in Italy, about six miles from Viterbo ; hod. Canipina. (2) One of the gates of the city of Rome, called also Triumphalis, because those that came in triumph rode through it ; and Fontinalis, from the great number of springs, J fence the little river Capenas takes its rise and name. This qate is note called Porta di S. Sebastiano. (1) Liv. 22. I. (2) Li v. 1. 26. Ov. Fast. 6. 192 Sil. 13. 85. Catenates, ium. m. pi. A people of Italy, near Capena, Liv. 5. 8. Plin. 3. 8. locus hod. Morluppo, Hard. Capenus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Capena. Luci Capeni, Virg. AZn. 7. 697. Caperenses, nm. A people of Spain, betwixt Merida and Saragassa, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Las ventas de Capara, Hani. Capetus, i. m. A Icing of Alba, Ov. Metam. 14 613. Caphareus, ei. m. Capliarea, in aecus. Ov. Met. 14. 472. A dangerous reef of rocks upon the Eubaan shore toirards Hie Hellespont, irhere Nauplius, king of the country, revenged the death of his son Palamedes upon the Greeks, on their return from Troy, by causing a light to be set on the top of the hill, which they mis- taking for land, many of them struck upon the rocks, and were lost, Ov. Mefam. 14. 472. Virg'. Mu. 11. 260. hod. Capo dell' Oro. Capillati, ovum. m. pi. A people of the Alps, Plin. 3. 7. called also Comati, Luc. 1. 443. Capissa, ae. f. A town of India within the Ganges, destroyed by Cyrus, Plin. (3. 2 >. Capissene, es. f. The country about Capissa, Plin. 6. 25. Capito, nis. m. [a matrno capite] Tlie name of several Romans. (1) One sur named Fon- teius, a very clever man. (2) Lycius, an his torian. (3) Titinnius, who wrote the lives of several illustrious men. (1) Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 32. (2) Vid. Voss. de Histor. Lat. 2. 7. (3) Plin. 7. 13. Capitolinus, a, um. Of the Capitol. Arx Capitolina, Tac. Hist. 3. 71. ludi, Liv. 5. 50. (1) Jupiter Capitolimts, so called, as having a temple, built for him on the Capitol hill. (2) Also 31. Manlius had this title given him for defending the Capitol against the enemies. (1) Suet. Caes. 84. (2) Liv. 4. 42. Capitolinm, i. u. [a capite hominis ibi reperto, d ii in foderent fund amenta; an tea mons Tar. peius voc.J The Capitol, the citadel of Rome, built upon a hill; remarkable for several temples built near it, especially that dedicated to Jupiter, which was begun by Tarquinius Priscus, and finished by Tarquinius Snperbui. About four hundred years after its dedication it ivas burnt down, but Sylla began to rebuild it, and Quintus Catn I us finished it, Liv. 1. 10. et 85. 4. It was again burnt down in the civil wars between Vitellius and l r espasian, Tac. Hist. 3. 73. and rebuilt with qreat splendour by Domitian, Stat. Sylv. 4. 3. 16. Cappadocia, ae. f. [a Cappadoce amne] A large country in Ana Minor, on the north bordering on Pontus, eastward on Armenia major, southward on mount Taurus, which di- vided it from Cilicia, and westward on Galatia and Pamphylia, Plin. 6. 38. It became an independent kingdom on the dissolution of Alexander's empire, under kings, who all took the name of Ariarathes. It was overrun by Mithridates, and recovered by the Romans, who afterwards reduced it to a province, hod. Tocat. Famous for horses, mules, and slaves, whence Cappadoces, um. m. pi. [a sing-. CappadoxJ Tlie people of Cappadocia ; T Poet. Slaves and drudges. Mancipiis locuples eget aeris Cappa- docum rex, Hor. Epist. I. 6. 39. Conf. Pers. 6. 77. Mart. 10. 76. et Alex, ab Alex. 2. 27. Cappadox de grege venalium, Cic. post Redit. in Senat. 6. Cappagum, i. n. A town in Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Capra, ae. f. The goat, an astronomical con. stellution. Insana Caprae sidera, Hor. Od. 3. 7. 6. Capraria, ae. f. Plin. 3. 12. Caprasia, Varr. [diet, quod capris abundat] An isle in the Tus- can sea, noiv belonging to the Genoese; and called Caprara vel Cabrera, Hard. Capreae, arum. f. pi. An island on the coast of Naples, about twenty-five miles south of that city, and is near twelve miles in circumference, Plin. 3. 12. where Tiberius once kept his court, Suet. Tib. 40. inhabited anciently by the Tele- boi, Sil. 7. 418. and qoverned by Tela, who was king thereof, and therefore called Telonis in- sula, Id. 8 542. 32 Capreae Pains. A place a Utile without the city of Rome, where Romulus vanished away, Ov*. Fast. 2. 491. Capricornus, i. m. One of the twelve signs. Tyrannus Hesperiae Capricornus undae, Hor. Od. 2. 17. 20. Caprius, ii. m. An invective satirist, and bitter railer, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. 66. Capsa, ae. f. A city in the midst of Africa, between the rivers Triton and Bagrada, Flor. 3. 1. et Sail. B. J. 94. Capsenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Capsa, Sail. B. J. 91. Capsitani, orum, m. pi. The people of Capsa, Plin. 5. 4. Capua, ae. f. [diet, a Capy Samnitum duce, vel a campornm latitudine, in qui bus sita est, Liv. 4. 371 A famous city of Naples, one of the chief of 'Terra di Lavoro, Plin. 3. 9. Nunc vicus est, S. Maria di Capua, a novii Capua mille passu? dissitus, Hard. Capys, yos. m. (1) The son of Assaracus, grandchild of Tros, and father of Anchises. (2) A Trojan, who came along with Apneas into Italy, and there built Capua. (1) Ov. Fast. 4. 34. (2) Virg. JEn. 1. 187. 6. 768. et 10. 145. Capys Sylvius. A king of the Albans, and father of Capetus ; he is said to have laid the foundation of Capua. Vid. Suet. Caes. 81. Car, is. Nep. Datam. 1. Vid. Cares. Carabis, is. in. A city of Spain, Liv. 41. 3. Caracal la, ae. m. [a caracalla, veste GallicaJ A nickname of M. Aurelius Antoninus, from a Gaulish garment which he used to wear. He was the son of Septimius Severus and Marcia; he was declared Casar, and made a partner in the empire with Geta his brother by the father's side. In the beginning of his reign lie showed some signs of a good disposition, but afterwards he became a very wicked prince. He had formed a design of killing his father, but was timely prevented, and after his ad- vancement to the empire, he killed his brother Geta in his mother's bosom, that he might have no competitor in the throne; and afterwards beheaded Papinian the great lawyer, because he would neither excuse nor defend the murder of his brother. He was much addicted to wine and women, was fierce and insolent, and gene- rally hated by his soldiers, and was at last killed by Martialis, one of his otvn centurions, in the forty-third year of his age, and the sixth of his reign. Vid. Aur. Victor. 21. 1 Caractacus, i. m. A British prince in the time of Claudius, who was taken by the Ro- mans and carried to Rome in triumph ; where, for his gallant spirit hewas honourably treated by the emperor. In his own language his name was Cradoc, i. e. a warrior, Tac. Ann. 12. 33. 37. et Hist. 3. 45. 2. Carales, Liv. 23. 40. et 30. 39. id. ac seq. Caralis, is. f. The chief city of Sardinia, Mela, 2. 7. hod. Cagliari, Hard. Caralitani, orum. m. pi. I'he people of Cara. lis, Plin. 3. 13. Caralitanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Caralis. Caralitanus ager, Liv. 27. 6. Carali- tanum promontorium, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Capo Ferrato, et Capo di Carbonara, Hard. Carambis, is. f. A town and promontory of Paphlagonia, Plin. 6. 2. hod. Capo Pisello, Hard. Carambucis, is. m. A river of Muscovy, which empties itself into the While sea near the town of St. Michael, Plin. 6. 14. hod. Da- vim, Hard. Caranus, i. m. The first king of Macedonia, in the time of king Midas, Just. 7. 1. Carantouus, i. m. A river of Xantoigne, in France, Auson. Mosella, 463. hod. Chareute, Cellar. Caraseni, orum. m. pi. A people of Taurica. Vid. Characeni. Carastasei, orum. m. pi. People abovt Mceotis, Plin. 6. 7. Carbilesi, orum. m. pi. People of Thrace, Phn.4. 18. Carbilius, vel Carvilius, ii. m. A certain Ro- man, who was the first that put away his wife because she was barren, Gell. 4. 3. Carbo, nis. m. The name of divers Romans. (1) An orator, who had an excellent style, and defended L. Opimiuswhen impeached for slay- ing Gracchus ; he was suspected of murdering P. Africanus, and being impeached for his conduct in the sedition of C. Gracchus, destroy- ed himself. (2) Cn. Carbo, colleague of Cuma in the consulship ; defeated by Sylla' s generals, and driven into Sicily, where hewas taken and put to death by Pompey. (I ) Cic. Fam. 9. 21. (2) Plut. in Vit. Syll. et Pomp. I Carbonaria, . a?, f. A port of Italy, in the dukedom of Ferrara, at the mouth of one arm of Vie Po', in the gulf of Venice,- hod. Porto di Goro, nonnullis; Tartaro, Hard. Carbula, ae. f. A town near Corduba, in Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Carcaso, vel Carcasso, nis. f. A city of France, in the lower Languedoc, Cass. B. G. 3. 20. hod. Carcassone, Cellar. Carcathiocerta, ae. f. A city cf Armenia the greater, Plin. 6. 10. Carchedon, is. f. The city of Carthage, an. cient/y so called, Plin. 37. 37. and always by Greek writers. Carchedonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Carchedon. Carchedonius lapis, The calcedouy , Plin. 37. 37. Carcine, es. f. A town of Sarmatia, Mela, 2 1. Carcines, is. m. A river of Italy, near Scyl- laceum, Plin. 3. 1.5. Carcinites, is. m. The gulf of Muscovy, or Nigropo/is, between the BorysHienes and Bosphorus Cimmerius in the Black sea, Strab. Carclnus, i. m. (1) A tragic poet of Sicily, remarkable for the obscurity of his writings. Hence Carcini poemata, Prov. (2) The sign Cancer. (1) Vid. Voss. de Gr. Poe'tis. (2) Luc. 9. 539. Cardia, ae. f. A town of Tlirace, Plin. 4. 18. Antiquum nomen retinet. Carensrs, ium. m. pi. People of Spain, not far from Pampeluna, Plin. 3 4. Vitus oppidum nomen retinet Cares ; novum, Puenta la Reyna, Hard. Carentini, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, Plin. 3. 17. Cares, ium. m. pi. The people of Carta, Liv. 33. 18. Ov. Metam. 4. 297. Vug. ^En. 8. 725. Caressus, i. m. A river of Troas, Plin. 5. 32. Caria, ae. f. A country in Asia Minor, be- tween Lycia and Ionia, on the side of the moun- tain Taurus. Under the Persian empire, Caria was governed by princes of its own, vassals of the king of Persia ; on the dissolution of Alex- ander's empire, it was seized by Antigonus, froniwhom, on his defeat and death, B. C. 301. it passed to the Seleucida? of Syria, but by the time of Ptolemy Philadelphia it had passed into the hands of the kings of Egypt, (Theocr. 19.89.) On the decline of the' Alexandrian family, many of its cities were taken by the 3facedonian kings, and, wlwn Philip was de- feated by the Romans, were made independent, or given to the Rhodians, Liv. 33. At length it, became part of the Roman province of Asia, Plin. 5. 29. hod. Aidinelli et Germian, Hard. Cariates, um. m. pi. A people of Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Carillae, arum. f. pi. A town of Lucania in Italy, Sil. 8. 530. Carina, ae. A hill in Candia, nine miles in compass, where no flies are seen at any time, Phn. 5. 41. Carinae, arum. f. pi. A street in Rome, which was bowed somewhat like the bottoms of ships, Hor. Epist. 1. 7. 48. Lautae Carinae, Virg. AEn. S. 361. quod ibi Pompeii domus. Carini, orum. in. pi. People of Germany, Plin. 4.28. Carinthia, aa. f. A dukedom in the upper part of High Germany, Geogr. Cariosvelite 1 !, ium. m. pi. People about Quimper in France, Plin. 4. 32. Carissa, a\ f. A city of Spain, anciently called also Aurelia, Plin. 3. 3. prope Bomos, ad ripamamnis Guadalete, Hard. Carmacce, arum. m. pi. People of Asia, near to Mceotis, Plin. 6. 7. Carmania, ae. f. A country in Asia, between Persia and India, Plin. 6. 25. It is divided into ttco parts, the one is called Carmania de- serta, now Mingui ; the other Carmania major, now Cheman, famous for cloth of gold and cimeters. Carmeuta, ae. et Carmeutis. A prophetess cf Arcadia, the motlwr of Evander ; her true name nas Nicostrata : from her the gate Car- mentalis in Rome had its name, Virg-. JEn. S. 338. called afterwards Scelerata, because the three hundred and six Fabii went out through this gate, who, fighting at the river Cremcra against the Hetruscans, were all slain, Ov. Fast. 2. 201. et Sil. 13. 816. Carmeutalia, orum. n. pi. Yearly feasts of the Roman ladies in honour of Carmenta, celebrated on the eleventh and fifteenth days of January in every year, Macrob. Sat. 1. 16. Carna, ae. f. A goddess among the Romans, who was thought to preside over hinges, and openings and shuttings, Ov. Fast. 6. 101. et Macrob. Sat. 1 . 12. Carnae, arum. m. pi. People about M;iniensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Car- thage. Curtliajdnieusis conventus, Plin. 3. 4. Carthago, inis. f. A city of Africa, near Tunis, founded by a colony of Phoenicians un- der Dido, or, as others, under Xorus and Car- chedon, from the latter of whom it takes its Creek name Kapxndwv. It was a great com- mercial emporium, connecting the east with western Europe, and became wealthy, and maintained an army of mercenaries, by which it subdued the neighbouring parts of Africa, and invaded Spain, Sardinia, and Sicily, and had colonies and forts in them all. The gold and silver mines in the south of Spain much increased its wealth and power, and we fi"d it, in B. C. 480. invading Sicily irith a very large army, to subdue the whole island. Rei"g defeated with great loss by Gelo, king of Syracuse, it renewed the attempt in B. C. 407. under Annibal, who took Selimus, Agri. yentum, and Himera,and again under Imilco, who besieged Syracuse, and was only pre- vented from taking it by a plague that broke out in his army. During the reign of Dio- nysiiis at Syracuse, the Carthaginian interest in Sicily lost ground. But on his death, and the troubles that ensued, they again aspired to the conquest of the island, and besieged Syra- cuse again, but the siege was raised by Timo- leon, B. C. 343. In the reign of Agathocles at Syracuse, they supported the malcontents, and besieged him in his capital, but as he had the command of the sea, he left a garrison in Syracuse, and invaded Africa, where he had great successes, and drew many of the de- pendencies of Carthage into revolt, but n-as at last overpowered and driven into Sicily; but the disorders at home prevented the Car- CAS thaginians from following him, B. C. 275 they invaded Sicily again, but were checked by Pyrrlius. Their first irar with the Ro mans began, B. ('. 262. who, under Dui 1 1 ins, gained the first sea fight against them, i>. ('. 258. and in the following year drove them out of Sardinia and Corsica, and in three years more invade:' Africa under Regains, who after some successes it a-- taken prisoner, B. C. •_'">.'!. The Carthaginian settlements in Sicily were long preserved by the conduct of Hamil- car, th<' father of Aimibal, but on the loss of the great battle, of /Egates, B. C. 239. they were obliged to surrender them up to the Ro- mans, and tin' first Punic war ended. It was immediately followed by a most dangerous and sanguinary war in Africa against their own mercenary soldiers. These were subdued by Hamilcar, who then invaded Spain, and con- quered all southern and western Spain, and fell in battle against the Vettones, a people in Leon. His son-in-law and successor, Asdru- bal, extended the Carthaginian conquests, and founded new Carthage, now Carthagena. His successor, the celebrated Annibal completed the conquest of Spain, look Saguntum, and began the second war with Rome. For his successes in Italy see Annibal. His brother Asdrubal commanded in Spain, and cut off the two Roman commanders, Publius and Cneius Scipio, and invaded Italy, B. C. 205. but icas defeated and killed at the river Me- taurus, before he could join his brother, and his officers in Spain were cut off one after another by young Scipio, and the Cartha- ginians were thus driven out of Spain, B. C. 204. as they were from Sardinia by T. Man- lius, B. C. 213. and from Sicily, by M. Mar- cellos, B. C. 210. the Romans then invaded Africa under young Scipio, surnamed Afri- canus, and, B. C. 200. fought the decisire battle of Zama, which ended the second Punic war, with the loss to Carthage of all its foreign de- pendencies, and of great part of its African dominions. For the treachery and cruelty with which the Romans attacked them in the third Punic war, see Appian. Bell. Pun. this war ended in the destruction of Carthage, B. C. 144. Afterwards the city was rebuilt as a Roman colony, and became the capital of the R.maii province of Africa, and the court of the Vandal princes' when they seized Africa on the decline of the empire. It was retaken and reunited to the empire by Justinian, and finally lost to the Sai'acens in the reign of Heraclius. Carthago, inis. f. A daughter of that Her- cules who was worshipped at Tyre, G&c. N. D. 3. 16. Cartheia. Fid. Carteia. Cartris, is. f. A country called by some Cim- brica Chersonesus, in form of a peninsula, divided into three parts, Holsatia, Ditmarsh, and Jutland, subject to the king of Denmark, Plin. 4. 27. Carvilius. Vid Carbilins. Carya, ae. f. (1) A city of Laconia. (2) An- other of the same name in Arcadia. (1) Stat. Theb. 4. 225. (2) Liv. 34. 26. Caryates, um. m. pi. The people of Carya, Vitruv. 1. 1. Caryatis, dis. f. A title given to Diana as worshipped at Carya, Vitruv. 1. 1. Carystius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ca- rystos. Carystium marmor, Plin. 36. 7. Carystos, i. m. A city upon the shore of Eu- boza, famous for marble, Plin. 4. IS. hod. Ca- risto, nonnull. Castel Rosso, Hard. Casa Candida, quce et Leucopibia, et S. Nini. anus. Whithern in Scotland, a bishop's see under the archbishopric of Glasgow, Geogr. Casandra, ae. f. An island over against Per- sis, Plin. 6.28. Cascan tenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Na- varre in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. locus hod. Cascante, Hard. Cascellius Aulns Vindex. A learned civi- lian, against irhom Terentius Scaurus wrote, showing his mistakes, Val. Max. 8. 12. 1. Hor. A. P. 371. Casilinum, i. n. A toirn of Campania in Italy, seated upon the river Vulturnus, near Capua, Plin. 8.8. Casina, ae. f. A comedy of Plautns, so called from a principal person in the play. Hodie exstat. Casinum, et Cassinum, i. n. [a rascum, i. e. vetus, Varr.] A town of Campania in Italy, Plin. 3. 9. hod. Monte Cassino, Hard. Casiotis, idis. f. t\) The country about Ca- sins in Palestine. (2) The country adjacent to mount Casius in Syria, containing Antio. chia, Seleucia, Lydia, and other cities. (1) Ptol. (2) Ptol. C A S Casius mons. (1) A hill in Palestine, near Egypt ; here Pompey hud a tomb, and Jupiter a temple, being heme -ailed Cassius, Luc. 7. 451. ret. Casius, quod niliimii proliant. (2) A very high hill in Syria, (1) Plin. 5 1'» C>) Plin. 5. IS. Casmonates, ium. m. pi. A people of Italy, Casos, i. f An island of the AEgean sea, one of the Sporades, not far from Scarpanto, Plin. 5. 36. hod. Cassio. Casperia, a-, f. Virg. AEn. 7. 713. eadem qua Casperula, ae. f. A town of the Sabines in Italy, not far from Narni, Sil. 8. 416. hod. Aspra, Cellar. Caspiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Caspian, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 63. Caspiadae, arum. m. pi. Patron. People about the Caspian sea. See Caspii. Caspiae ports. A narrow passage between the mountains and the sea, separating Albania from Media Atropatena, not far from the city Derbent in Persia, Plin. 5. 27. hod. The pass of Teflis. Caspii, orum. m. pi. People of Hyrcania, near the Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 15. they are said to famish their parents to death, after they are seventy years of age, Strab. and to train up dogs for war. Caspiadae, queis turba cauum, &c. Val. Flacc. 6. 107. Virgil calls the country Caspia regna, .-En. 6. 789. Caspii niontes. High mountains near the Cas- pian sea, Plin. 5. 27. Caspium mare. The Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 15. It has no passage into any other sea, but is a huge lake of itself, between Persia, great Tartary, Muscovy, and Georgia. It is said to be six hundred miles in length, and upwards of five hundred in breadth. It goes by several, names ; Mer de Sala, Mer de Bacu, Mer de Tabarestan. Caspius, a. um. Of, or belonging to, the Cas- pian. Caspia claustra, Luc. 8. 222. limina, Stat. Theb. 8. 290. Cassander, ri. m. A Macedonian, who sleio Olympias, Just. 14. 6. Cassandra, a?, f. The daughter of Priam and Hecuba ; Apollo, being in love with her, promised to give her ivhatsoever she should desire, in case she would consent to his court- ship. She asked the gift of prophecy, which he according to promise bestowed upon her, but she having obtained it, refused to comply with Apollo's request, whereupon he so infatuated the people, that none would believe her prophe- cies ; wherefore neither the Trojans, nor Aga- memnon, to whose shai-e she fell after the taking of Troy, would believe her predictions, which proved their ruin. She was married to Chorcebus, and debauched by Ajax Oileus, in the temple of Minerva, Virg. JEn. 2. 403. Prop. 3. 13. 62. Sen. Troad. 34. et deinceps. Cassandrenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cassandria, Liv. 44. 10. Cassandria, ae. f. [a Cassandro conditore] A town of Macedonia, Liv. 44. 11. Cassera, ae. f. A town of Macedon, Plin. 4. 17. Cassi, orum. m. pi. People of England in the hundred of Caishow in Hertfordshire, Camd. Cassinum, i. n. A town of Campania in Italy. Vid. Casinum. Cassiodorus, i. m. A learned historian of Ravenna, tutor to Theodoric king of the Goths. Vid. Voss. de Hist. Latinis. Cassiope, es. Cassiopea, Cic. vel Cassiopeia, ae. f. Gell. (I) The wife of Cepheus, king of Ethiopia, and mother of Andromeda. She boasted that she surpassed the Nereides in beauty ; to punish her, they caused her daugh- ter Andromeda to be chained to a rock, and exposed to a sea-monster ; but Perseus, re- turning from Libya when she was about to be devoured, rescued her from his jaws, and mar. ried her ; Cassiope after death was translated into heaven, and made one of the constellations there. (2) A town of Epirus. (3) Another of the island Corcyra; hod. S. Maria di Casso- po, Hard. (1) Cic. in. Arat. Ovid. Met. lib. 4. fab. 16. (2) Strabo. (3) Plin. 4. 19. et Suet. Ner. 22. CassipSlis, is. f. A town of Syria, Plin. 5. 22. Cassiterules, um. f. pi. [a Kaaairepov, stan- iiiiiii] (1) The islands of Scilly, or the Sor- tings. (1) Plin. 4. 26. et 7. 57. Mela, 3. 6. Diod. Sic. 5. 38. Cassius, i. m. (1) Cains, a celebrated Roman commander. He was quccstor to Crassus in the expedition to Parthia, B. C. 51. and brought off the wreck of the army after the defeat at Carrhcc. He preserved Syria to the republft, and cut off the Parthian invading army. In. the civil war of Cesar and Pompey he took part with the senate, and at the time of the 4 U 33 CAS CAT CAY battle of Pharsulia lie was employed in an at- tempt to recover Sicily to the senate, in ■which. he had some success. He headed the conspi- racy against Caesar, and becoming unpopular by his ownviolence, and the arts of the friends of Csar's hands, Liv. Epit. 107. 11. Cato, onis. m. (1) M. Porcius surnamed the Censor, a native of Tusculum, was military tribune in the war against Antiochus, B. C. 189 ; rose to the consulship, and had Spain for his province, where, he gained many victories, and reduced the country between the Ebro and the Pyrenees. He iras also a great statesman, and was always urgent for the destruction of Carthage, though he did not live to see it. He learned Greek at a very advanced age, wrote on the Roman civil law, on the early history of Rome, which icork he called " Origines," and on agriculture, which last work has come down to us. For his life see Plutarch, for his character as a statesman and warrior, Liv. 39. 40. as an author and orator, Cic. Or. 17. (2) M. Cato, son of the last, Cic. de Sen. 23. (3) M. Cato, great grandson of the Censor, cf the Stoic sect, iras sent to take possession of the island of Cyprus, and the treasures of its king, B. C. 56. In the civil irars he was appointed governor of Sicily by the senate, but he aban- doned his province and retired into Africa, where, being besieged by Ccesar in Utica, he slew himself, B. C. 44. He is Lucaris hero, see his character, Luc. 9. 190—203. Catti, orum. m. pi. People of Germany, about the country now called Hesse; from whom also Catwick in the Low Countries had its name, Tac. Germ. 30. 1. Catugniatus, i. m. A general of the Allobro- ges, Liv. Epit. 103. 38. Catullianus, a, ura. Basia Catulliana, Mart. 11.6.14. Of , or by, Catullus. Caiullus, ;. m. (1) A learned but a wanton poet, born at Verona, in the time of Marius and Sylla. (2) A writer of plays, surnamed Urbicarius. (1) Poemata ejus exstant. (2) Juv. 13. 111. et 8. 186. Catnlus. [diet, a cato, i. e. callido] The name of divers noblemen. (I) &. Catulus, who built a temple to Jupiter in the Capitol, and pre- served the laws and acts of Sylla, when his colleague Lepidus would have rescinded them ; and, when his colleague raised a sedition, he banished him. It was to him, that when in op- posing the laiv of Manilius for giving Pom- pey extraordinary powers, he asked the people, if they placed thus their whole confidence in one man, and intrusted the whole republic to him, to whom would they betake themselves on his death, they replied with one voice, To you, Quinlus Catulus, Cic. pro Lege Man. 20. (2) (J. Catulus, A commander under Marius in the Cimbric war, who defeated the Cimbri at Ve- rona, and whose name was inscribed on the monument built from their spoils. Being pro- scribed by Marius, he destroyed himself by making afire in a newly white-washed room, so that the effluvia from the lime suffocated him, Cic. Or. 3.3. et Oral 35. (3) Lutatius Ca- tulus, who put an end to the first Punic war, B. C. 239. (1) Liv. Suppl. 98. 31. (2) Liv. Suppl. 68. 73. (3) Liv. 28.38. Caturiges, ura. m. pi. People of France in Dauphiny, near the Alps, Plin. 3. 24. locus hod. Choices, Hard. Catyeuchlani, orum. m. pi. Anton. The people of Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, and Hert- fordshire, Camd. Cavares, nm. vel Cavari, orum. m. pi. A people of Provence in France, about Avignon, Plin. 3. 5. Cauca, ae. f. A city in Spain near the river Tagus, Liv. Suppl. 48. 19. Caucaei, orum. m. pi. The people of Cauca, Liv. Suppl. 48. 20. Caucasiae Portae, quee et Iberiae. A city in the strait passage between mount Caucasus and the Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 12. called now Derbent, i. e. The Straits, and by the Turks, Demir,or Temir Capi, i. e. the iron gates, for the strength of the place. Caucasus, i. m. A chain of mountains in Asia, between the Euxine and Caspian seas, called also Garamas ; it is situated, above Iberia and Albania, on the north part. It is of great height, covered with snow, rocky, and full of trees. Here, they say, Prometheus lay bound, an eagle or vulture feeding upon his liver, Val. Flacc. 5. 162. 6. 612. et 7. 55. Hor. Od. 1. 22. Caucaseus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cauca- sus. Caucaseus flos, Val. Flacc. l\ 357. Cau- caseae nymphae, Id. 5. 382. rupes, Id. 4. 72. Caucenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Old Castilein Spain, between theciti.es Segovia and Valladolid, Plin. 3. 4. locus hod. Coca, Hard. Caucoliberum, i. n. A city of Narbonne in France; hod. Colibre sive Calliovre, Cellar. Caudini, orum. m. pi. The people of Cau- dium, Plin. 3. 16. Caudinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cau- dium. Caudinum prcelium, Cic. de Sen. 12. Caudina pax, Liv. 9. 1. Caudinus legiones, Ibid: 12. Candinae furcae, Id. 9. 2. Caudium, ii. n. A town of Naples in Italy, not far from Benevente, Liv. 9. 2. Cavii, orum. m. pi. A people subdued by Gentius, king of the Illyrians, Liv. 44. 30. Caularis, is. in. A river of Phrygia, Liv. 38. 15. Caulon, onis. m. A town of Calabria in Italy, Plin. 3. 15. et Virg. ^n. 3. 553. hod. Castel Vetere, Hard. Caunii, orum. m. pi. The people about Cau- nus, Liv. 45. 25. Caunus, i. f. (I) A city of Curia, near the river Calbis. (2) A mountain in Spain. (3) The son of Miletus and Cyane; whose sister Byblis falling in love xvith him, he went into Caria, and built that city, calling it after his own name. (1) Strabo. (2) Liv. 40. 50. (3) Ovid. Met. 9. Fab. 11. Caurenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cauri- um, Plin. 4. 35. Caurium, ii. n. A city of Spain in the territory of New Castile, Ptol." 2.' 5. hod. Coria, Hard. Cayci, qui et Cauchi et Chauci, orum. m. pi. People of Germany, about Bremen and Lunen- burg, Luc. I. 463. Caycus, i. m. A river of Mysia, Ov. Met. 12. 111. Cayster, et Caystrns, i. m. A river of Asia Minor near Ephesus ; between which place and Smyrna it falls into the Archi- pelago, Plin. 5. 30. It abounds with swans, hence Ov. Flumineae volucres medio ca lucre- C F, L Caystro, .7/. 7. 2. 253. Non illo plura Caystros carntina cygunrum labentibus audi! In undis, Id. Met. j. 386. bod. Carasou, Hard. Mindes- care, alii s. Cay st ri us, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, the river Cayster. Caystrius ales, h. e. cyguus, Ov. Trist. 5. 1. II. C.-a, Be. f. Plin. :>. 36. vel Ceos, i. f. OV. ^/r7. 5. 12. [•. f. ./ city o/ Piemont, on the fron- tiers of Montserrat ; hod. CeiMl, Cellar. Cebauus, a, um. r,ts. Adi Geogr. Chaonia, ee. t*. A district of /-'pirns in Greece, Plin. 4. I. hod. Canina. // extended from the gulf of Valonato Butrinto. ChlSnes, urn. in. pi. People of Chaonia in Spirits, Plin. 4. 1. hence Chaonis ales, i. e. co- tumba, Ov. -I. Am. 2. 150. Chaonius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Clia- om'a. Chaonius victus, i. e. glandes, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 3. -17. for it abounded with oaks. Characena, es. t'. -/ district of Susiana, in Persia, Plin. 6. 31. Charadra, se. f. A town of Epirus, not far from the gulf of Larta, l'olyb. 4.63. Charadrus, i. A river and town of Phocis, Plin. 5. 18. Charax, cis. f. A town of Susiana in Persia, Plin. 6. 26. hod. Caraata. Charaxus, i. m. The brother of Sappho, who spent his substance on the harlot Hhodope, and afterwards turned pirate, Ov. Epist. 15. 117. Chares, tis. m. (1) An Athenian captain, who lost the battle of C/ucronea,B. C. 336. (2) A statuary, scholar to Lysippus, irho assisted in making the colossal image of the sun at Jihodes. (3) An historian of Mitylene. (I) Suid. (2) Plin. 34. 18. (3) Plutarch, in Vita Alexandri. Chariclo, us. f. A nymph by whom the Cen- taur Chiron had a daughter, called Ocyroe, Ov. Met. 2. 636. Charidemus, i. m. i. e. popnli gaudium. (1) An Athenian, who, being banished from Athens by Alexander's order, and being an excellent soldier, fled to Darius, where he did the Per- sians considerable service against the Greeks. (2) Another of that name in Martial, who ivas thrown upon the stage to the wild beasts. (1) Curt. 3. 2. (2) Mart. 1. 44. 6. 31. el 11. 39. Charldemi promontorium. A promontory in Spain, ca lied Cabo de Gates, from the agate stones found there, Ptol. Charlsius, ii. m. (1) An Athenian orator mentioned by Cicero. (2) A grammarian. (1) Cic. de Clar. Orat. 83. (2) Opera inter vet. gramm. Putschii exstant. Charistia, orum. n. pi. Certain feasts among the Romans for the entertainment of relations and particular friends, Ov. Fast. 2. 617. et Val. Max. 2. 1. Charites, um. f. pi. [a sing-. Charis, itis, a xapir, gratia] The three Graces, Aglaia, Tha- lia, and Euphrosyne, Sen. de Benef. 1. 4. He- siod. Geoy. 909. Charmidas, ae. m. A Grecian of a very good memory, Plin. 7. 24. Charmis. A physician of Marseilles in France, who used in the coldest part of winter to wash his patients in cold batlis, Plin. 29. 5. Charon, ontis. m. [a x^tpeiv, gaudere, per an- tiphr.] The son of Erebus and Nox, and fer- ryman of hell; who, according to the fable, wafts the souls of the dead in a boat over the Stygian hike, to receive judgment from ^Ea. cus, Rhadamanthus, and Minos, the judges of hell. He received an obolus from every one of the passengers, for which reason the ancients used to put that piece of money in the mouths of the dead, Virtr. ^n. 6. 298. et dehinc. The souls of those who had no burial were to wan- der for a hundred years on the side of the river, and then to be ferried over. Vid. My- thol. Charondas Thurius, called also Cataneus, from the city Catana, where he was born. He made a law that none should appear at public assemblies armed; but afterwards coming out of the country, he went unawares with his sicord into the assembly, and being put in mind of his own law by one near him, he immediately drew forth his sword, and fell upon it, Val. Max. 6. 5. Ext. 4. Cic. de Le«ribus, 1. 22. et 2. 6. et 3. 2 Charops, is. rn. The son of ^Eschylus, the fourteenth prince of Athens, and first archon, or supreme magistrate, for ten years ; for be- fore they were for life, about the time when Rome was built, Sigon. Charybdis. A dangerous whirlpool, in the sir aits' of Sicily, near the coast of Tauromi- /i turn, on the eastern side of Demona, over against Scylla, a pernicious rock, Plin. 3. 14. Ov. Met. 7. 63. whence the proverb, Incidit in Scyllam, cupiens vitare Charybdim; it being very hard for passengers to escape the one or other of them. Vid. et Sil. 2. 308. et 14. 475. Chatti, orum. rn. pi. A people of Germany, about Brunswick and Franconia, Plin. 4. 28. et Tac. Germ. 30. 31. Cbauci.orum. m. pi. The people about Osna- burg and Lunenburg in Germany, Plin. 4. 23. et Tac. Germ. 35. 1. C II 1 Chauuaria, ae. f. A promontory on the coast of the eastern sea, in the province of Biledul- gerid in Africa, Ptol. Ch8lld8ni«, arum. f. pi. [Lat. Hirundinineej quod in earum scopulis hyeme lateant hirundi- ii<"~| Three islands over at/aiiist the mountain Taurus, l'lin. ;>. 35. Mela, 2. 7. Chelidonium, ii. n. ./ promontory of mount Taurus, near the Black sea, Plin. 5. 27. hod. Capo Cameroso, Hani. Chelonates, re. m. A promontory of the Mo- rea in Greece, between the rivers Alphetts and Peneus, l'lin. 4.7. hod. Capo di Chiarenza, J fa rd. Chelonitis, dis. f. An island in the Red sea, Stepb. et Plin. 6. 32. ChSlonophagi, orum. in. pi. x^Xcovo^a^ot, q. testudinivori. A people of Jndia, in a nook of Carmania, who are said to feed upon tortoises, ami cover their houses with the shells, Plin. 6. 28. Chemnis, is. f. A floating island of Egypt, Mela, 1. 9. Chenoboscia, ae. f. [ab an serum pascuis diet.] A city of Egypt over against Diospolis, Ptol. Cheremocrates, is. m. An excellent, artist, whose masterpiece was the temple of Diana at Ephesus, Strab. lib. 14. Chersldamas, antis. m. [h.e. manibus viclus] A Trojan, slain by Ulysses, Ovid. Met. 13. 259. Chersiphron. An architect, and chief under- taker of the building of the temple at Ephesus, Plin. 36. 21. Chersonesus, vel Cherronesus, i. f. The name of several countries. (1) Chersonesus Taurica, part of Lesser Tartary. (2) Chersonesus Thra- ciae, near the Hellespont. (3) Cimbrica Cher- sonesus, part of Denmark, about Jutland. (4) Chersonesus Aurea, in the East Indies, between Sumatra and Borneo ; hod. Malacca. (5) Chersonesus Magna, in Africa, between Egypt and Tripoli; bod. Capo di Roxatim, Hard. (6) Chersonesus Parva, in Egypt, near Alex- andria. (1) Mela, 2. 1. Ov. e Pont. 3. 2. 45. (2) Liv. 31. 16. Nep. Miltiad. 2. (3) Ptol. 2. 11. (4) Joseph. 8. 2. (5) Plin. 5. 5. (6) Hirt. B, Alex. 2. Cherusci, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of that part of Germany, where are now part of the duchy of Brunswick, the dioceses of Hal berstadt and Hildesheim, and the duchy of Magdeburg, Plin. 4. 28. Chesius, ii. m. A river of Samos, Plin. 5. 37 Chilmanense Oppidum. An inland city of Africa Propria, not far from Carthage, Plin. 5. 4. et Ptol. 4. 3. Chilmoria, a?, f. Kilmore, a town of Ireland, in the province of Ulster. Chilo, onis. m. xeiXcoi/. [a magnitudine labio- rum, Fest.] A Lacedemonian philosopher, one of the seven wise men of Greece; he died for joy, when he heard of a victory obtained by his son. The three following apophthegms of his have made him famous. Know thyself . Desire nothing too eagerly. Misery is the companion of debt and strife, Plin. 7. 32. Chimsera, ae. f. (1) A city in the southern part of Epirus in Greece, which gave name to (2) A mountain of Lycia in Asia Minor, the top of which abounded with lions, the sides with goats, and the bottom with serpents; hence (3) A monster with a lions head, a goafs belly, and a dragon's tail, vid. Daneti Dic- tionar. (I) Plin. 4. I. (2) Plin. 2. 110. (3j Ov. Met. 9. 6. 46. Hesiod. Qeoy. 323. Chimerion, ii. n. A hill of Phthiotis in Thessaly, Plin. 4. 15. Chione, es. f. [a x'wv, "' x 3 (') A noted har- lot, the daughter of Deucalion, and wife to Pceonius, with whose beauty Apollo and Mer- cury being enamoured, they both lay with her, and had each of them a child by her ; the one called Philammon, an excellent musician ; the other Autolycus, a notorious thief. (2) A stately courtesan of Rome. (1) Ov. Met. 11. Fab. 8. Hygin. Fab. 200. 201. (2) Juv. 3. 136. Mart. 1. 35. et 3. 34. Chios, i. f. [a Gr. litera X, cujus formam irai- tatur; sive a nive in ea abundante, qua? x" " die] An island in the Archipelago, about a hundred miles in circumference, and ten from the continent of Asia Minor, Plin. 5. 38. hod. Scio ; from whence comes the most excellent malmsey, and other rich wines. Chius ad Co- um, A proverb denoting an unequal compari- son. Vid. Chiliad. Chius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Chios. Chia, scil. ficus, Mart. 7. 25. 8. Chium, scil. vinum, Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 24. Chiron, onis. m. [a xeip, manus, quod primus mi/ x e 'P«P7 aurum, eo quod multum aurutn pro redemptione filias Agamem- noni soluturus erat] A priest of Apollo, the father of Chryseis, Horn. II. 1. 37. Chrysippus, i. m. [a xpuffor, aurum, et 'nriros, equus, q. d. eques auratus] (1) A Stoic philoso- pher, son of Apollonides, born at Tarsus; he was scholar to Ze.no, and a great logician. (2) A son of Pelops, slain by his brothers At reus and Tln/estes, for which they were both banished by their father. (1) Hor. Sat. 2.3. 44. et Epist. 1. 2. 4. Cic. Div. 1. 19. Fin. 1. 11. (2) Hygin. Fab. 85. Chrysis, idis. f. The name of a harlot in Terence. Chrysoceras, tos. n. [_xP va>i xepas, prom. i. e. auri cornu] A promontory of Thrace, not far from Byzantium, Plin. 4. 18. Chryjogonus, i. m. (I) A person famous for 37 C I c an excellent voice. (2) A freedman of Sijlla. (1) Juv. G. 74. (-2) Cic. pro Rose. Anier. Chrysopolrs, is. f. xp"?, lux] A young man in Terence. Clitis, is. m. A river near Poictiers, in France, Sidon. hod. Clain. C L U Clltomaclius, i. m. A philosopher of Car. thage, who went to study at Athens, and was scholar and successor to Carneades, Cic. Ac. 2. 6. Or. 1. 11. Clitor. (1) Anciently a city of Arcadia, in Greece, now a village in the Morea, twelve miles from Longanico ; hod. Gardichi. (2) A fountain of the same name, which falls into the Dimizana. (1) Plin. 4. 10. Vitr. 8. 3. (2) Ov. Met. 15. 322. Clitumnus, i. m. A river in Italy, of which, they say, if beasts drank, the young they brought forth were all white, Sil. 8. 451. Pliti. Epist. 8. 8. Clitus, i. m. An intimate friend of Alex- ander the Great ; ivhom he stabbed, as they sat at table, because he spoke against adopting the customs of the Persians. The next day after, the king was so much grieved for the loss of his friend, that he continued fasting three days, resolving to starve himself to death, but through the intercession of some friends he was pre- vailed on to quit that resolution, Curt. 8. 1. 18. Clivus Capitolinus. Mount Capitol, the most considerable at Rome, Cic. pro C. Rabir. 11. et Plin. 2. 5. Cloaca maxima. Built by Tarquinius Super, bus, Liv. 1. 55. Cloacina, ae. f. A Goddess presiding over sewers, Liv. 3.48. Cloanthus, i. m. A companion of Apneas, Vira:. ^En. 1. 226. Clodia Fossa. A city in one of the islands of Venice, near the island Brendolo, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Fossam Paltanam appellant, Hard. Clodianae, arum. f. pi. A city of Macedonia, not far from Dyrrhachium, Anton. Clodii Forum. A town of Italy, not far from the mountain Soracte, Tab. Peuting-. Clodius, ii. m. The name of divers Romans. (1) Clodius Licinius, a Roman historian. (2) Clodius Publius, a noble Roman of the ancient family of the Clodii, a very debauched person ; hence the proverb, Clodius accusat mcechos. He- was found one day dressedin a singing woman's habit among the ladies, tvho celebrated the mi/steries of the Bona Dea, in Cesar's house, of u-hich he was accused, but escaped the rigour of the law by bribing the judges. He made himself to be adopted by a plebeian, that he might be tribune. He was an inveterate enemy to Cicero, and the chief promoter of his banish- ment. He was slain, some time after Cicero's return, by Milo. (I) Liv. 29. 22. (2) Juv. 2. 27. Liv. Suppl. 107. 20. 21. Cic. Ep. ad Attic. 1. 12. et 1. 18. 19. et 2. 22. 23. et 4. 11. Clcelia, ae. f. A Roman lady, who with other virgins was given for an hostage to Porsena ; but she, deceiving her keepers, swam over the river Tiber to the city , whereupon the Romans set up a statue in remembrance of her, Liv. 2. 13. Cloelius, ii. m. The name of several Romans, de quibus consule Liv. 1. 30. 3. 25. 4. 11. Stc. Clondicus, i. m. A king of the Gauls who depopulated Thrace, Liv. 44. 26. Clostra Romana. A place in old Latium, not far from Pontini, Plin. 2. 9. Clot ho. One of the three Destinies, who spin the thread of life; she is said to hold the spindle, and draw the thread, and is repre- sented in a long gown of divers colours, having a crown on her Jiead set with seven stars, and holding a spindle in her hand, Sen. Octav. 16. et Hesiod. Geo-?. 218. Cluacina, vel Cloacina, ae. f. [a cluendo, i. e. purgando, Plin. vel a cloaca maxima, ubi id simulacrum repertum est, Lact. 1. 20.] A title given to Venus, Plin. 15. 37. Cluana, ae. f. A town of Ancona in Italy, not far from Macerata, Plin. 3. 18. locus nunc Piano di S. Giacomo, Hard. Cludros, i. m. A river of Phrygia, near the city Eumenia, Plin. 5. 29. Cluentius, ii. m. A noble Roman, who was charged by his mother Sassia with killing his father-in-law Oppianicus; but Cicero took his part, and defended himin a beautiful oration, which is yet extant. His family was descended from Cloanthus, Viryr. Mn. 5. 123. Cluilia Fossa. A place in Italy, not far from the city Rome, Liv. 1. 23. et 2. 39. Clunia, ae. f. A town of Castile in Spain, near the river Douro, Plin. 3. 4. hod. pagus Cruna, vel Corunna del Conde, Hard. Cluniensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Clunia. Cluniensis conventus, Plin. 3. 4. Clunium, ii. n. Ptol. A town of Corsica, in the place now called S. Catharines, Cellar. Chlpea, sive Clypea, ae. f. [a clypei fiirura] A city of Africa, in the kingdom of Tunis, Plin. 5. 3. et Luc. 4. 586. hod. Q,uipia, nonnull. Zafaran, Hard. Cliisia, ae. f. The chaste daughter of king c o c Tuscus, who, to «void the amours of Tor qua- tus, cast herself from a high tower, but the wind so inflated her clothes, thai she received no damage thereby, Pint, in Paral. Clusina Pains. Not far from Clusium, Strabo lib. 5. i>. 157. hod. Chiana palude, Cellar. Clusini, orum. m. j>l. Tivo different people of Hctruria in Italy, (1) Clusini novi, near the source of the river Tiber; locus hod. Chiusi, Hard. (2) Clusini veteres, in the place non- called Val de Chiana, which by reason of its unwholesome air is almost uninhabited, Haiti. (I) Plin. 3. 8. (2) Ibid. Clusinus, a, am. Of, or belonging to, Clu- sium. Clusina domus, Sil. 10. 484. Clusiolum, i. n. A town of Umbria in Italy, Plin. .S. 19. Clusium, ii. n. A city of Etruria in Italy, between the Tiber and the Arno ; hod. Chiusi; the seat of king Porsena, Viryf. .En. 10. 167 Cluvia, x. f. A city of the Samnites in Italy, Liv. 9. 31. Cluvienus, i. m. A very mean -poet, Juv. 1. 80. Clymnie, es. f. (1) The daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and wife of Japetus. (2) The mo- ther of Phaethon. (3) A servant who belonged to Helen, and went with her to Troy. (1) Virg. Geor. 4. 345. et Hesiod. Geo-j. 351. (2) Ov. Met. 1. 765. (3) Ov. ad Liv. 111. Clymenetdes, una. f. Patron. Phacthon's sis- ters, daughters of Clymene, Ov. ad Liv. 111. Clymeneius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Cly- mene. Clymeneia proles, h. e. Phaethon, Ov. Met. 2. 19. Clymeneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cly- mene. Clymenea germina, Amber drops, as flow ina from the tears of Phaethon' s sisters, Stat. Sylv. 1.2. 123. Clymenus. A name of Pluto. Vid. Etymol. Mag n. et Ovid. Fast. 1 6. 757. alii legunt Clo- tho. Clytaemnestra, a?, f. The daughter of Tynda- rus and Leda, and wife of Agamemnon, who, living in adultery with A^yystheus, during her husband's absence at Troy, conspired with her paramour to murder him on his return, and would have slain her son Orestes also, but Electra his sister conveyed him privately to king Strophius; after he was come to age, re- turning to Argos, he slew his mother, Prop. 3. 19. 19. et 4. 7. 57. Ov. Amor. 1. 7. 9. Clytia, vel Clytie, es. f. [a k\vtos, inclyta] A nymph who was daughter to Oceanus, and beloved by Apollo, but afterwards forsaken by him ; whereupon she pined away with grief , and was changed into an Heliotrope, so called, because it always turns towards the sun, Ovid. Met. 4. Fab. 4. Clytius, ii. m. A young man beloved by Cydon, Virg. Mn. 10. '.325. Cnernis, dis. et Cnemides, um. m. pi. (1) A people of Baotia. (2) A mountain of the same name, near that city. (1) Plin. 4. 12. et Strabo. (2) Ptol. Cn. vel Cneus. [a na&vo, preeposita c litera] The surname of many Romans, particularly of Pompey the great. Cnidianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cni. dus. Cnidus, sivo Gnidus, i. f. A city of Caria in Asia Minor, Liv. 37. 16. Here Venus was worshipped, Hor. Od. 1. 30. 1. et Ov. Met. 10. 531. now a huge heap of ruins near cape Crio. Cnossiacus, a, um. et Cnossius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cnosus. Cnossia stella coronae, Virg. Gear. 1. 222. Cnossiaci ictus, Sen. Here. (Et. 161. Cnosus, vel Gnossus, i. f. A city of Crete, Lact. 1. 11. Cnosus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cnosus. Cnosas agitare pharetras, Luc. 3. 185. Coa vestis. [a Co ins. diet, in qua Pamphile Latoi h'lia prima reperit rationem telam a Seri- bus missam redordiendi, rursusque texendi, Plin. 11. 26.] A sort of garment made of silk, Tib. 2. 4. 29. Vid. Cos. Coamani, orum. m. pi. A people of Asia, Mela. Coatrae, vel Coastrae, arum. m. pi. People dwelling on the borders between Assyria and Media, upon the hill Choatra, Luc. 3. 246. Cobares, is. m. A magician of Media, in the time of Alexander, Curt. 7. 4. Coboris, is. f. An island in the gulph of Arabia, Plin. 6. 32. Cobum, i. n. A river of Colchis, Plin. 6. 4. Cocalus, i. m. A king of Sicily, to whom Dedalusfor shelter lied out of Crete, Ov. Met. 8. fab. 4. Cocanicus, i. m. A lake in Sicily, whose waters in summer near the banks are said to be turned into salt, Plin. 31. 39. Cocccius, i. m. A friend of Horace, and in COL favour with AngustUS, II</' the Ionian sea ; Plin. 3. 15. hod. Capo di Stilo, Hard. Codes, liis. in. [Coclites dicti qui nascerentur altera lumine orbi, Plin. 11. 55.J A Human, who alone opposed the invasion of the Tuscans, and kept hack Porsena with all his army, when they were ready to enter into Rome over the wooden bridge, till it was broken down be- hind him, and then he cast him elf into the Tiber, and swam to land. The. consul Pub. Hc.ola in gratitude erected his statue in copper in Vulcan's temple, Plin. 36. 23. Liv. 2. 10. Flor. 1. 10. 4. Cocosates, um. m. pi. A people in Gaul, but in what place seated is -uncertain, Plin. 4. 33 et Cass. B. G. 3. 27. Coctiae, sive Cottiae. [a Coctio rege Gal lor um domitore] A part of the Alps so called, Tac. Hist. 1. 87. 1. Cocylium, ii. n. A town of Mysia, Plin. 5. 32. Cocytius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cocy- tus. Cocytia virgo, Virg. JEn. 7. 479. Cocytus, i. m. A small river of Campania in Italy, which runs into the Lucrine lake, feigned' by the poets to be the river of hell, Virii-. /En. 6. 323. Sen. Here. fur. 870. Codania, a?, f. qua el Hafnia. The chief city of Denmark ; vnl. Copenhagen. Cod-anonia, ae. f. An island in the Baltic sea, belonging to Denmark, called Zealand, Geogr. Codanus sinus. The Baltic sea, Plin. 4. 27. Codrus, i. m. The son of Melanthus, the last king of Athens, who voluntarily gave his life for the good of his country ; the Lacede- monians, being engaged in a war with the Athe- nians, were told by the oracle, that that army should get the victory, whose general should be slain ; Codrus, hearing thereof, went among the Lacedemonians, and purposely quarrelled with some of them, by whom being killed, the Athenians came off conquerors, Just. 2. 6. V. Max. 5. 6. Ext. 1. Hor. Od. 3. 19. 2. Ccela. The straits of Negropont anciently so called, Liv. 31. 47. Cede, es. f. A place near the sinus Maliacus, or gulf of Ziton, Liv. 32.4. Cceleriui, orum. m. pi. A people of Portu- gal, near Cceliobriga, Ptol. Ccelesyria, ae. f. [a koiAh, cava] A part of Syria, called also Ccelosyria. The chief city whereof was Antioch, or, as others, Damascus, Liv. 33. 19. Plin. 5. 17. Cceletae, arum. m. pi. A people of Tlirace, Liv. 38. 40. Plin. 4. 18. Ccelia. The name of a Roman family, Liv. 11. 30. Cefliobriaa, ae. f. A city of Portugal, Ptol hod. Barceios, Cellar. Ccelius, ii. m. [a Cede Vibenna Hetruscorum duce, qui Tarquinio Superbo suppetias tulit] One of the seven hills on which Rome stood, Liv. 1. 30. Tliis mountain was built upon, and made one of the divisions of Rome, but in the reign of the emperor Tiberius ivas burnt down, and rebuilt, upon which it was called themount of Augustus, because the statue of Tiberius, which was deposited at a senator's house named Junius, was preserved there from the conflagration. (2) M. Ccelius, for whom Cicero pleaded in an oration yet extant ; he was kill- ed in the civil war of Ccesar and Pompey, fo- menting an insurrection against Ctesar in Italy, Suet. Tib. 48. Ccelus Portus. A haven of Thrace, remark- able for a fight betwixt the Athenians and Lacedemonians, Plin. 4. 18. et Mela, 2. 2. Ccer&nus, i. m. [a Koipavo?, dominus] The name of a person slain by Ulysses, Ov. Met. 13. 257. Cceus, i. m. The son of Titan and Terra, one of the giants who made war upon Jupiter, Virg-. Mo. 4. 179. Cogamus, i. m. A river of Lydia, Plin. 5. 30. Colapiani, orum. m. pi. A people of Panno- nia, near the river Colapis, Plin. 3. 28. Colapis, is. m. A river of Pannonia, Plin. 3. 28. hod. Culpa, Cellar. Colarni, m. pi. A people of Portugal, not far from Coria, Plin. 4. 35. Colaxes, is. m. The son of Jupiter and Ora, slain by Jason, Val. Flacc. 6. 48. Colcni, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Colchis, Ov. Trist. 2. 191. Colchiacus, et Colchicus, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, Colchis. Colchiacis urat ahena focis, C O L Prop. 2. I. 51. I'lammis aduri Colchicis, Hor. Epod. 5. 24. Colchinium, ii. n. A city of Liburnia, in the borders of Dalmatia, onthe Adriatic shore, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Dulcigno, Hard. Colchis, tdis. f. A country of Asia near Pontus, having the Euxine sea on the west, on the east Iberia, on the south Armenia ; it in- cludes the present Mingrelia a ml Georgia. -I'.vta reigned in this country, from whom Jason and the Argonauts, by tin- assistance of Medea, fetched the golden fleece: i/ abounded with poisonous herbs, which gave occasion, to the poetical fiction of the witchcrafts of Medea, who herself is hence styled Colchis, Hor. Epod 16. 58. Colchus, a, um. An inhabitant of Colchis, or Mingrelia, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 17. Colentini, orum. m. pi. The people of Colen- tum, Plin. 3. 26. Colentum, i. n. A town of the island Scar, dona, Plin. 3. 25. Coliacum, i. n. A promontory near Ceylon in the East Tndies, Plin. 6. 14. hod. la Cap de Comorin, Hard. Collatia, ae. f. (1) A town in the country of the Sabines in Italy, near the river Teverone. (2) A town of Apulia in Italy, near mount Gargano. (I) Plin. 3. 9. (2) Hinc Collating orum. m. pi. The people of Collatia in Italy, Plin. 3. 26. Collatinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Col- latiain Apulia. Collatinus aj>er, Front. Collatinus, i. m. surnamed Tarquinius, the husband of Lucretia ; he with his colleague Junius Brutus were the first consuls after the deposition of the Roman kings ; but afterwards he abdicated the consulship, because he icas of the family of the Tarquins, Liv. 2. 2. Collentum, i. n. A city of Dalmatia, be- tween Zara and Scardona, Ptol. Collina, ae. f. A gate of Rome, called also Quirinalis and Salaria, Tac. Hist. 3. 82. 4. Collippo, nis. f. A town of Portugal, about Leiria, between Coimbra and Lisbon, Plin. 4. 35. Colonia, ae. f. Anton. Colchester in Essex, Camd. or as some, Colne, as others, Sudbury. Colonia Agrippinensis, vel Colonia Agrippinae. [diet, ab Agrippina, Neronis matre] A consider- able city on the river Rhine in Germany, Plin. 4. 31. hod. Cologne. Colouia Allobrogum. The city Geneva, Geogr. Colonia Equestris. A city of the Sequani, Plin. 4. 31. hod. Nyon, about four leagues from Geneva, Cellar. Colonia Trajana. A town of Germany, in the duchy of Cleves, Anton, hod. Kellen, Cel- lar. Colonis, is. f. An island in the Argolic gulf, Plin. 4. 19. Colophon, is. f. A city of Ionia in Asia Minor, between Ephesus and Smyrna, famous for the temple of Apollo, called Clarius, Plin. 2. 106. It ivas one of the cities which con- tended for the birth of Homer, who is there- fore called Colophoniacus ; Vir. in Ceiri. Ho- merum Colophonii civem suum esse dicunt, Cic. pro Arch. 8. Colopena regio. A country of Pontus near the modern Sivas, Plin. 6. 3 Colops, is. m. A river of Pannonia. Vid. Colapis. Colossae, arum. f. pi. A town of Phrygia, in Asia Minor, near the month of the river Ly- cus, where it falls into the Meander, Plin. 5. 41. Colpusa, ae. f. A name of the city Chalcedon, Plin. 5. 43. Colubae, arum. m. pi. A people of India, Plin. 6. 22. Colubraria, ae. A small island not far from Majorca, Plin. 3. 12. hod. Mont Colobre, Cel- lar. Columbaria, a?, f. A small island near Tra- pani in Sicily, Cellar, ex Zonar. Columbarium, K. n. A promontory of Sar- dinia, Ptol. Columella Gaditanus. An excellent writer of husbandry, who lived in the reign of Claudius Casar. Opera ejus hod. exstaut. Coiumna Rhegia. A place near Reggio in Italy, Plin. 3. 10. Columnae Herculis. Two mountains near the Straits; the one on the side of Spain called Calpe: the other in Barbary called Abyla. Tliey are said to have been set up by Hercules at the end of his travels, as the bounds of the ivestern world, since he could go no farther by land. Adi Geogr. Columnae, arum. f. pi. Certain small islands not far from. Madagascar, Plin. 6. 36. hod. Les Isles des Mascarenhas, Hard. 41 CON Comagena, ae. f. vel es. Part of Syria in Asia Minor, above Cilicia, eastward beyond the hill Amanita, reaching wider the borders of Mesopotamia, from which it is varied by the river Euphrates, rid. Ccel. Cic. Fam. 8. 10. Plin. 5. 18. hod. Azar. Comageni, orum.m. pi. The inhabitants of Comagena, anciently famous for their skill in magic. Courageous haruspex, Jnr. G. 549. Comann, ae. f. Ta Ko/uai/<«, Strab. lib. 12. A city of Canpadocia, near the confines of Cara- mania. It lies near the source of the river Aclena, Strab. hod Arminacha; in which was the temple of Bellona, wherefore the priests of Bellona are called Coinani. Exsectos luce- rat Bellona Comanos, Val. Place. 7. 636. sed Burnmiinus et alii legunt comatos. Comarus, i. f. A part of Epirus, not far from A 7 icopolis, Strab. Comata Gallia. France and the Netherlands, Plin. 4. 27. Combi, vel Ombi, orum. m. pi. A city of Egypt upon the river Nile, Plin. 5. 9. Juv. 15. 35. Combretonium, ii. n. Anton. Brethenham in Suffolk, Camd. Cometes, -#. m. [a kohhtw, i- e. crinitus] The father of Asterion, one of the Argonauts, Val. Flacc. 1.356. Commodus, i. m. A Roman emperor, the son and successor of Marcus Aurelius, a very profligate prince ; after his father's death he removed all his father's counsellors, because their presence and care were troublesome to him, and a curb to his riotous way of living ; he affected to be called the Roman Hercules, and so inscribed himself in a coin, where you see him in the attributes of that hero. His servants at last, weary of his many extrava- gances, put him to death, to the great joy of the senate and people. Vide vitara ejus ab He- rodiano et aliis conscriptam. Commone, es. f. An island near Ephesus, Plin. 5. 38. Compitales Dii, Suet. Aug. 31. qui et Viales, Plant. Merc. 5. 2. 24. A sort of public Lares, who were looked upon as the guardians of cities and highways. Compitalia Sacra. Feasts instituted by Ser. vius, in which they offered sacrifices to the Lares in all the crossways both of town and country; they were commonly celebrated in January, the day before the Ides, namely, on the twelfth day of that month, and in May, the sixth day before' the Nones. Compitalitius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, the Compitalia. Compitalitius dies, Cic. Alt. 7. 7. Compitalitiae ambulationes, Id. Att. 2. 3. Complutenses, ium. m. pi. The people, of Complutum in Spain, PUn. 3. 4. Complutum, i. n. A city of New Castile in Spain, hod. Alcala de Henarez, Hard. Corapulteria, ae. f. A city of the Samnites in Italy, Liv. 24. 20. prope S. Maria de Covultere, Ho Is ten. Compsa, ae. f. A city of A'aples in Italy, Liv. 24. 20. hod. Conza, Hard. Compsani, orum. m. pi. The people of Comp- sa, Piiu. 3. 16. Comunsis, e. Plin. 2. 106. Of, or belonging to, C6mnm, i. n A city of Milan in Italy, Plin. 3. 21. famous for the birth of Ctecilius and Pliny the Younger, Catull. 35. 4. Plin. Epist. 1. 3. 1. hod. Como. Corous, i. m. [axw/uor, temulentns, vel a kw/ul^, vicus, quod in vicis et compitis coleretur] The god of festivals and merriments ; he was re- presented as young and beautiful, with a red face occasioned by too much drinking, bear- ing in his hand a lighted flambeau, which he held towards the ground, so that he seemed to burn his legs with it, and was crowned with garlands and flowers, Philostr. Concana, ae. f. A city of the Asturias in Spain, Ptol. Concanus, i. m. One of the Concani, wild people about Concana in Spain, who drank horses' blood, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 34. et Sil. 3. 361. Concangium, ii. n. Notit. The barony of Kendal in Westmoreland, Camd. Concordia, ae. f. (I) A goddess among the Romans, to whom Tiberius erected a temple at the request of his mother Livia ; she is com- monly represented on coins with a cup in one hand, and the cornucopia, or horn of plenty, in the other, to denote that plenty attends a state where the people live in concord and friend- ship. (2) A city of Hispania Batica ; bod. Valera la Veja, prope Fre.venal, Hard. (3) A town in Italy; bod. antiquum nomen reti- net. (1) Suet. Tib. 20. Fid. et Liv. 22. 33. et 24. 22. (2) Plin. 3. 3. (3) Plin. 3. 22. CoDcordienses, ium. in. pi. The people of Concordia, Plin. 4. 35. 42 CON Concubienses, ium. ni. pi. qui et Forojulien- ses. A town of Spoleto in Italy, not far from Fuligno, Plin. 3. 19. hod. casteltum Forfiamma, Hard. Condale, is. n. (1) Congleton in Cheshire. (2) The city Rennesin Brittany. (1) Autonin. (2) Ptol. Condercum, i. n. Chester-le-street, in the bishopric of Durham, Camd. Condivicimm, i. u. Ptol. The city Nantes in France, Cellar. Condrusi, orum. m. pi. A people of Gaul, betwixt Liege and Namur, Caes. B. G. 2. 5. hod. Condreux vel Condrotz. Cone, es. f. An island of Scythia, near the mouth of the Ister, Luc. 3. 200. Confluentia, ae. el Coufluentes. Antonin. [diet, a confluxu duorum fluminum] A city in Germany where the rivers Rhine and Moselle meet; hod. Coblentz, Cellar. Congavata, ae. f. Notit. Rose Castle near Carlisle in Cumberland, Camd. Congedus, i. m. A river near Bilboa in Spain, Mart . 1. 50. 9. hod. Cougedo. Conimbrica, se. f. A city of Beja in Portu- gal, Plin. 4. 35. Conisium, ii. n. A town of Asia Minor, Plin. 5. 33. Conium, ii. n. Atown of Phrygia, Plin. 5.41. Connacia, ae. f. Connaught, a province in Ireland, Geogr. Connus. Music-master to Socrates, Cic. Fam. 9. 21. Conon, is. m. (1) An Athenian commander, one of the ten generals at the battle of Argi. nusa, defeated by Lysander at JEgospolami on the Hellespont, B. C. 405. he escaped with nine ships to Cyprus to the court of Evagoras, and on the restoration of democracy at Athens, he returned, and commanded at the battle of Cnidus, where he destroyed the Lacedemonian fleet, B. C. 394. and rebuilt the fortifications of Athens and the double wall that connected it with its port Piraeus, with money furnished by his ally the satrap Pharnabazus. He com- pletely deprived the Lacedamonians of the empire of the sea, and insulted and plundered the costs of Laconia itself. He was the father of the commander Timotheus. See Xen. Hell, books 2. and 4. and Plut. in the Life of Lysan. der and of Agesilaus. (2) An astronomer born at Samos, but lived at the court of tfie Ptole- mies II. and III. in his time a new star appear- ed, and as it chanced that a lock of hair, which queen Berenice had offered for the safe return of her husband from his expedition to Syria, had disappeared from the temple in which it was laid up, he taught that it had been carried off by the god and converted into this star, thence called' Coma Berenices. Conopas, ae. m. A dwarf, but two feet and a hand's breadth high, minion of Julia, niece to Augustus, Plin. 7. 17. Conopon, i. n. quod et Diabasis. A small island of Mysia, near the mouth of the river Ister, called Pseudostomum, Plin. 4.24. Conovium, ii. u. [a Conovio fl. Anton.] A town in Wales, called Aberconway, i. e. the mouth of the river Conway ; in Welch Caer haen, in Caernarvonshire. Consabrum, i. n. A town of New Castile in Spain, not far from Toledo, Anton, hod. Cou- suegra, Hard. Consaburenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Consabrum, Plin. 3. 4. Consentia, ae. f. A city of Calabria in the kingdom of Naples, about twelve miles from the sea, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Consenza, Hard. Consentini, orum. m. pi. The people of Con- sentia, Liv. 25. 1. Consilium, i. n. A town of Calabria in the kingdom of Naples, Plin. 3. 15. hod. Stylo, Hard. Constantia, as. f. (1) A town of Andalusia in Spain, hod. Constantina, Hard. (2) A toicn of the kingdom of Fez, hod. Arzilla, Hard. (1) Plin. 3.3.^(2) Plin. 5. 1. Consfantinopolis, is. f. [a Constantino impe- rat.] The city Constantinople, the seat of the grand Seignior; formerly called Byzantium, see Byzantium. Consuanetes, ium. m. pi. People of Vinde- licia, Plin. 3. 14. Consuarani, qui et Consorani, orum. m. pi. People of France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Les pays de Foix et de Consecrans, Hard. Contestania, ae. f. A town of Valencia in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Alzini, Hard. Contrebia, ae. f. A city of Spain, not far from Toledo, Liv. 40. 33.'Pa'terc. 2. 5. Contributa, a?, f. A town of Arragon in Spain, Plin. 3. 3. not far from Medina de las Torres, Hard. Convenae, arum. m. pi. A people of Langue. COR doc in France, Plin. 4. 33. prope S. Berlrand de Cominges, Hard. Convenuos Insula, Ptol. Sheppey island, at the mouth of the Thames. Conventna, a-, f. Coventry, in Warwick- shire. Coos, sive Cos. f. An island in the Archi- pelago, loith a city of the same name, near to Rhodes, over against Caria, Plin. 5. 23. hod. nautis Lango, Grcecis Stingo, Hard. Here Hippocrates the great physician, and Apelles the famous painter, were born. Cous, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Coos. Coa vestis, Thin silk garments, worn by ladies, and wrought in this island, Prop. 4. 5. 55. Cois tibi paene videre est ut nudam, Hor. Sat. 1.2. 101. Cophantis, is. m. A mountain of Bactriaua, Plin. 2. 110. Cophes, etis. m. A river of India, Plin. 6. 21. Coponius Caius. A Roman commander, icho commanded the Rhodian fleet for Pompey, Cic. Div. 1. 31. Coptites Nomos. A district of Egypt near the city Coptos, Plin 5. 9. Hinc linguae Cop. ticae nomen, Hard. Coptos, i. f. A city of Egypt, in the district of Saide, Plin. 5. 11. hod. Cana, Hard. Cora, ae. f. A city of Latium, built by the Dardani before Rome, Plin. 3. 6. Sil. 8- 379. et Liv. 2. 16. Coranus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Cora. Coranus ager, Liv. 8. 19. Coracesium, ii. n. A city of Cilicia, near the confines of Caramania, on the gulf of St alalia • Plin. 5. 22. Liv. 33. 20. hod. Scandeloro. Coracesius, ii. m. A part of the mountain Taurus so called, Plin. 5. 27. Coralli, orum. m. pi. A barbarous people of Pontus, Ovid, ex Pont. 4. 2. 37. Coram, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, not far from Veil, Plin. 3. 9. et Luc. 7. 393. Corasiae, arum. f. pi. Certain islands or rocks in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Dragonisi, Hard. Corax, cis. m. (1.) A master of rhetoric in Sicily. (2) A mountain of sEtolia. (I) Cic.de Orat. 1. 20. (2) Liv. 36. 30. Coraxi, orum. m. pi. A people of Pontus, Plin. 2. 105. Corbilum, i. vel Corbilo, onis. Ptol. A city of France, in upper Bretagne; bod. Nantes. Corbio, onis. (1) A city of Spain, not far from Barcelona. (2) A city of the JEquiculi in Latium, not far from Praneste. [1) Liv. 39. 41. (2) Liv. 2. 39. et 3. 30. Corbiilo, nis m. (I) A proconsul of Syria, who conquered the Parthians in Nero's time. (2) A lubberly fellow, noted for slrenqth of body. (1) Tac. Ann. 11. 20. (2) Juv. 3. 251. Corbulonis fossa. A trench made by order of the proconsul Corbulo from the Rhine to the Maese, Tac. Ann. 11. 20. Corcyra, ae. f. [a nympha ejusdem nominis, quam Neptunus ibi compressit] (1) An island in the Ionian sea, on thecoast of Albania, call- ed by the ancients Phaacia ; hod. Corfu, Hard. It is said to be about fifty-five miles long, and one hundred and twenty in circum- ference. (2) The name of another island in the Adriatic sea, called also Melcena; hod. Cur- zola, Hard. (1) Plin. 4. 19. (2) Plin. 3. 30. Corcyraei, orum. m. pi. The people of Cor- cyra, Liv. 12. 14. Corduba, ae. f. qua: et Colonia Patricia, Plin. 3. 3. A city of Betic Spain ; the country of Lucan and the two Senecas, Mart. 1. 62. 7. and noted for its fertility, Sil. 3.401. Cordubensis. Of, or belonging to, Corduba. Cordnbensis conventus, Plin. 3. 3. Corduene, es. f. A district of Armenia Ma- jor, Aram. lib. 18. Cordueni, orum. ra. pi. The people of Cordu- ene, Plin. 5. 17. Cordilusa, ae. f. An island near Rhodes, Plin. 5. 36. Corense litus, Plin. 3. 3. A part of Spain, which extended from the river Balis, or Gua- dalquiver, to the river Guadalete, near the town S. Lucar di Barameda, Hard. Covrinienses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cor- finium in Italy, Vila. 3. 17. Corfinium, ii. n. A town of Abruzzo in Italy, Luc. 2. 478. et 4. 097. Caes. B. C. 1. 17. not far from Ponolo, Cellar. It was made the capital'of the Italian confederacy in the Social war, and taken by Marius, B. C. 87. Here L. Domitius was taken prisoner with his army by Casar, B. C. 47. Coricae, arum. f. pi. Two islands near Pe- loponnesus, Plin. 4. 20. Corinenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Italy, not far from Canna, Plin 3.16. Corineum, i. n. A toivn of the island of Cy- prus, Plin. 5. 35. bod. Cerines, Hard. C O R Corimum, ii. n. (I) A town fifteen miles off Gloucester, called Cirencester, Camd. (2) A town of J/li/ricum. (1) Ptol. (2) Ptol. (omnia, bb. f. [a koph, puella] (1) Ovid's mistress, a very handsome woman. (2) A Theban poetess, who five Hints foiled Pindar himself, and put forth fifty books of Epigrams. l Mart. 5. 1«. LO. et 12. 44, 6. (2) Prop. 2. 3. 21. Stat. Syh. 5. 3. 15S. Corinthi&cus, vel Corinthius, n, urn, Of, or belonging to, Corinth. Corinth iacus sinus, Plin. 4. 5. Corinthius ager, /Jr. 27 31. Corinthiarius, ii. m. .-/ dealer in Corinthian vessels. Suet. Aug. 70. A nickname given to Augustus Cesar. Corinthus, i. f. A city of Greece near the Isthmus, connecting Peloponnesus with the main-land, a place of trade and wealth from the earliest times, celebrated in Homer's cata- logue as opulent, II. 2. 571). Here triremes were invented, Thucyd. 1. 13. and it was be- tween Corinth andifs colony Corcgra that the first recorded sea-fight took place. Its manu. facture of brass icas celebrated throughout antiquity, and, from its former name Ephyre, called Ephyreia cvra, Virg. Georg. 2. 464. Among the most eminent of its colonies were Potidaa in Thrace, Corcyra, and Syracuse. It was from a quarrel between Corinth and Athens for the possession of Potidaa, that the Peloponnesian war broke out. At the end of that war it joined the Boeotians in alliance against Lace damon , and its territory suffered much, being made the seat of war. Its citadel teas one of the keys of Greece, and was much contested among the successors of Alexander, till at last taken by Aratus for the Achtean league, of which Corinth became a member. In the war of the Romans against that league some insults were offered at Corinth to a Ro- man ambassador, in revenge for which the Romans totally destroyed the city, the. same year (B. C. J 44.) in which they destroyed Car. thage. It was afterwards rebuilt as a Roman colony. It was the country of Periander and Timoleon. Near it the Isthmian games were celebrated once in four years. Coriolani, orum. m. pi. The people of Corioli, Liv. 2. 33. Corioli, orum. m. pi. A town of Latium, near the Appian way, Liv. 2. 33. Coriolanus, i. m. [sic diet, quod Coriolorum urbem expugnavit] A noble Roman, banished by the malice of the ungrateful people ; having gathered an army of the Volsci, he marched towards Rome, B. C. 488. with a design to be- siege it, but was prevented from executing it by the earnest entreaties of his mother Veturia, and his wife Volumnia : so that he brought again the Volsci into their own country, where he was assassinated by them for being so favourable to the Roma?is. Vid. vitaro ejus a Plutarcho scriptam, et Liv. 2. 35. 39. 40. Coriovallum, sive Coriovallium, ii. n. A town of Belgium, Ptol. vulgo Falckenburg, sed incer- tae positionis, inquit Cellar. Coritani, orum. m. pi. Ptol. Tne people of the counties of Northampton, Leicester, Rut- land, Lincoln, Nottingham, and Derby, Camd. Coruabii, orum. m. pi. People in the north of Scotland, about Strathavern and Caithness, Camd. Cornaeates, ium. m. pi. Tlie people of Corna- cum, in Pannonia, Plin. 3. 28. Cornacum, i. n. A town of Pannonia, on the banks of the Danube, Ptol. Coruavii, orum. m. pi. Tim people of the counties of Warwick, Worchester, Stafford, Salop, and Chester, Camd. Cornelia, ae. f. A noble matron, sister to Scipio,wifeof Semp. Gracchus, and mother of Tiberius and Cains Gracchus ; she taught her sons thepurity and elegance of the Latin tongue, and was deservedly valued for her temperance and prudence. Vid. Juv. 6. 160. et Quint. I. 1. Another, of that name, the wife of Pompey, Lucan. 5. 725. Cornelius, ii. m. The prcenomen of several Romans. (1) Corn. Cossus, a military tribune, who killed Tolumnius, king of the Veientes, in single combat, and consecrated his spoils, called opinue, to lupiter Feretrius. (2) Corn. Merula, priest of lupiter and a consul. He sided with Sylla, and had his veins opened for fear of falling into the hands of Marias, who, with his party, had seized Rome. (3) Corn. Gal Ins, a good poet, intimately acquainted with Virgil. (4) Corn.Severus, an lieroic poet, and declaimer. (5) Corn. Nepos, who wrote the lives of famous men. (6) Corn. Tacitus, a famous historian, see Tacitus. (1) Liv. 4. 19. et 20. (2) Paterc. 2. 22. et Flor. 3. 21. 16. (3) Ov. Amor. 1. 15. 29. Cic. Fani. 10. 32. (4) Sen. Epist. 79. et Quint. 10. 1. (5) Hodie exstant. COS Comiculum, i. n. A town of the Sabines, in Italy, Liv. 1. 38. et Flor. I. 11. Cornificius, ii. m. (I) An excellent poet in the time of Sallust. (2) A friend of Cicero's. (I) Eusebius. (2) Cic. Fam. 8. Let Att. 12. 14. C"i ni, orum, Anton, vel Cornus, i. f. Liv. 23. 40. A toirn of Sardinia. Cornubia, bb. f. Cornwall, in England. Cornutus, i. m. (1) A Stoic philosopher, in the time of Nero, by whom he was banished. (2) A commentator on Virgil. (1) Pers. 5. 23. (2) Cell. 2. 6. CoYoebus, i. m. The son of Mygdon, a suitor to Cassandra, Priam's daughter, slain by Peneleus, a Grecian, at the destruction of Troy, Virg. Ma. 2. 341. Coronceus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Corone. Sinus Coronasus, Plin. 4. 7. hod. Golfo di Coron, Cellar. Corone, es. f. A town of Peloponnesus, Strabo; hod. Coron, Cellar. Coronea, ae. f. A city of Ba:otia, Liv. 33. 29. Coronis, idis. f. (I) A beautiful nymph, called also Arsinoe, beloved, by Apollo ; but after- wards being too familiar with Ischys, the son of Elatus, of Thessaly, a raven spying them together acquainted Apollo with it, who slew her, and ripped the infant out of her womb, whom he named Aesculapius, and committed him to the care of Chiron the Centaur ; Apollo, being sorry for what he had done, changed the raven's feathers, which were white before, into black, that he might mourn for ever for the death of Coronis. (2) The name of a goddess worshipped in Sicyonia. (1) Ov. Met. 2. fab. 8. (2) Pansan. Corpilli, orum. m. pi. A people of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Corsi, orum. m. pi. The people of Corsica, Liv. 42. 7. Corsica, ae. f. An island in the Mediterra- nean between Sardinia and Italy ; it is about ttoo hundred and eighty miles in circumference, Plin. 3. 12. was conquered by Scipio Asina, B. C. 287. To this island Seneca was banished when disgraced by Claudius. Corsicus, a, um. Of Corsica. Corsicum mel, Plin. 37. 74. Corstopitum, i. n. Anton. Morpeth in Nor- thumberland, Camd. Cortona, ae. f. A city of Tuscany, in Italy, on the frontiers of Umbria, Liv. 9. 37. Sil. 8. 473. Cortonenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cor- tona, Plin. 3. 4. Cortuosa, ae. f. A town of the Etrusci, in Italy, Liv. 6. 4. Corvinus, i. m. A surname given to Valerius Maximus a tribune, who fought with a giant in the Gallic war, and killed him on the spot, being assisted by a raven which sometimes blinded his antagonistwithhis wings, or pecked his face and hands. He was consul six times. (2) Messala Corvinus, a friend of Augustus, and patron of the poet Tibullus. (1) Liv. 7. 26. Plin. 7. 49. V. Max. 8. 15. 5. (2) Tibullus, 4. Coruncanius, Tib. A Roman statesman and general in the war against Pyrrhus, Cic. Sen. 9. Amic. 11. C6rus, i. m. id. qui Caurus. A cold easterly wind, Sil. 1. 469. Luc. 5. 599. Corybantes, um. m. pi. KopvfiavTe?. Cybele's priests, so called from one Corybantus, one of her first attendants ; hence zEra Corybantia, Virjr. JEn. 3. 111. Cymbals; as they danced about the streets they begged money of the people whom they met. They' first inhabited mount Ida in Phrygia, hence styled Idaei Dactyli. Corybas, antis. (1) One of Cybele's p'riests. (2) A painter. (1) Claud. 4. Cons. Honor. 149. (2) Plin. 35. 40. Corycium, ii. A famous grove of Phocis in Greece, Stat. Theb. 7. 48. Corycus, i. m. (1) A high hill in Cilicia, with a town of the same name, bringing forth great store of excellent saffron ; hod. Churco, Baudr. (2) A promontory of Crete ; hod. Cor- nico, Baudr. (1) Strabo. (2) Ptol. Corydalla, ae. f. A town of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Corydon, is. m. A shepherd's name in Vir- gil, an ordinary stcain, or country clown, Eel. 2. 1. Corymbia, as. f. An ancient name of the island Rhodes, Plin. 5. 36. Corynaeum, i. n. A town of Ionia, not far from 'Clazomenee, Plin. 5. 30. Coryphasium, ii.n. A promontory in Greece, Plin. 4. 9. Cos. An island in the yEgean sea. Vid. Coos. Cosa, ae. f. Rutii. Cosse, f. pi. Virg. ASn. 10. 168. Cossa, Plin. 3. 8. (1) A city of Tuscany in Italy. (2) Another city in the kingdom of C R A Naples. (1) Vid. auct. supra memorat. (2^ Liv. ii. 39. Cosanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cosa. Cosanum bins, Plin. 3. 12. Cosanus portiu Liv. 22. II. Coscinus, i. m. A town of Phrygia, near the river Maander, Plin. 5, 29. Cosedia, ae. vel Cosediae, arum. f. nl. Anton. A city of Normandy in France; hod. Cou- tance, Brief. Cosmianum, scil. unguentum, Mart. 12. 55. made by Cosmus, i. m. [a koo-mcw, orno] A perfumer, or seller of sweet ointments in Rome, Mart 3 55. Cossetania Retrio. A country of Spain be- tween the river Ebro and Tarragon, Plin. 3. 4. Cossus, i. m. (1) The name' of a Roman general. See Cornelius. (2) A wealthy person, much courted for his riches. (1) Virg. /En. 6. 811. (2) Juv. 3. 184. Cossutia, ae. f. A wife of Julius Cwsar's, Suet Civs. 1. Cosyra, a?, f. Plin. 3. 14. Cossura, Mel. An island in the Mediterranean, between Tunis and Sicily ; it is said to be about thirty miles in circumference, and belongs to Sicily ; hod. Pantalarea, Hard. Cothon, is. f. (1) A port of Carthage. (2) An isle in the Laconinn gulf, not far from Cythera. (1) Steph. (2) Steph. Cotta, ae. m. (I) An excellent orator. (2) A Roman, who warred against Mithridates, and reconciled. Ciesar to' Sylla. (1) Cic. de CI. Orat. 74. et Offic. 2. 17. (2) Plut. Cottiae Alpes. Lofty mountains betwixt Italy and France, which part Dauphiny from Piedmont, Anton. Cotys, yos. vel Cotus, i. m. Cars. B. C. 3. 4. The, name of several kings of Thrace. (1) The son of Bitis, who, in the time of the civil war, sided with Pompey. (2) Another of this name, to whom Ovid wrote during his banish- ment, as king of the country. (3) Another, ichom Timoiheus the Atlienian general con- quered. (4) Another, dethroned by Philip, the father of Alexander (5) Another, who was an ally of Perseus. (1) Luc. 5. 54. (2) Ov. ex Ponto, 2. 9. 2. (3) \epos in Timoth." 1. (4) Demosth. 01. 2. (5) Liv. 42. 29. Cotyttia, orum. m. pi. Lascivious rites ce- lebrated in honour of Cotytto, Hot. Epod. 17. 56. Cotytto, us. f. A Thracian strumpet, made a goddess of unchastity, whose priests were called Baptce, Juv. 2. 92. Crabra Aqua. A lake betwixt Tu scutum and the city of Rome, Cic. Fam. 16. 18. et Agrar. 3. 2. Cragus, vel Cragos, i. m. [a Crago, Tremile- tis et Praxidicae nymphae filio] A mountain in Natolia, near the river Xanthus, Plin. 5. 17. hod. Capo Serdeni, Hard. Cranae, es. f. An island of Greece, not far from Cythera. Horn. II. 3. 445. Cranii, orum. m. pi. The people of Cranium, Liv. 38. 28. Cranium, ii. n. A town of Cephalenia, an island near Greece, Thucyd. Cranon, i. n. A city of Magnesia in Tlies- saly, near Tempe, where the Greeks were defeated by Antipater, B. C. 322. Plin. 4. 16. et 4. 15. Cic. Orat. 2. 86. Crannonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cranon. Crannonius ager, Liv. 42. 64. Crantor, oris. m. [a Kpaivw, impero] An Academic philosopher, who was scholar to Plato, and school-fellow to Xenocratcs and Palcemon ; he wrote a book De Consolatione, which Cicero endeavoured to imitate, Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. Acad. Q. 1. 2. Orat. 3. 18. Crassipes, edis. m. A Roman famous for his fine gardens, Cic. Att. 4. 12. et Quint. Fr. 3. 7. Grassitius Tarentinus. A grammarian, who u-as master to Julius Antonius, Mark Antony's son, Suet, de Illustr. Gramm. 18. Crassus, i. m. [o crassitie vel sagina corporis] Tlie name of several Romans. (1) One sur- named Lucius, a famous orator, much com- mended by Tally. (2) M. Crassus, the richest man of all the Romans; he thought no man rich who could not, with his yearly revenues, maintain a considerable army : he teas by na- ture very covetous, which gave occasion to his ruin; for when the Roman empire was shared into three parts, whereof Ceesar had one, and Pompey another, it fell to his lot to be in Syria, and the, eastern countries; where, through love of gold, he made war against the Parthians, by whom both he. and thirty thou. sand Romans were slain: the barbarians, con- jecturing that he undertook this tear against 'them for the love of their gold, melted gold and poured it into his mouth, that they might fill 43 C RE C RO C T E his body with that which his heart could never he satisfied with whilst he lived. (1) Cic. OfKc. 1. 30. el Parad. 5. (2) Vide vitam ejus a Plu- tarcho scriptam, et Luc. 1. 105. Crastinus, i. m. A soldier in Cesar's army who struck the first blow at the battle of Phar- salia, Luc. 7. 471. Liv. Suppl. 111. 65. Cratais, vel Cratseis, is. tn. A river of Cala- bria in Halt/, which runs into Scylla, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Fiumara di Muro, Hard. Oaterus, ri. m. (1) An excellent physician. (2) A celebrated painter. (3) A statuary. (4) A companion of Alexander, who with Anti- pater defeated the Greeks at Cranon, B. C. 322. and was killed in battle fighting against Eumenes. (1) Cic. Att. 12. 13. (2) Plin. 35. 39. (3) Plin. 36. 4. (4) Fid. Vow. de Hist. Graecis. Crates, etis. m. [a Kpareco, imperoj (1) ^4?? ancient philosopher of Thebes, who turning his whole estate into money, delivered it to a banker, upon this condition, that if his sons proved philosophers, he should give it among the poor citizens, a philosopher having no occasion for money ; otherwise he should give it his sons. (2) A grammarian, ivho being sent upon an embassy by king Attains to Rome, first brought this study thither, every day read- ing grammatical lectures. (I) Plut. (2) Suet. de Illustr. Gram. 2. Crathis, is. m. A river of Calabria near the town Sybaris; it ar'ises in mount Apennine, and runs into the gulf of Bossano near Cas- sano in the kingdom of Naples, Plin. 3. 15. Cratinus, i. m. [a Kpatoyj A poet of the old comedy, very satirical, and much addicted to drinking, Hor. Sut. I. 4. 1. Epist. 1. 19. 1. et Pers. 1. 123. Cratippus, i. m. An Athenian philosopher, who was tutor to Cicero's son Marcus, Cic. Offic. 3. 2. Cratylus, i. m. A philosopher, to whom Plato dedicated a book. Cremera, as. A river of Tuscany, famous for the slaughter of three hundred Fabii by the Veientes, Liv. 2. 49. Flor. 1. 12. et Ovid. Fast. 2. 205. It runs into the Tiber about Jive miles above Home, and isnow called La Varoa. Cremona, ae. f. A large and rich city in Italy, in the Milanese, about thirty-eight miles west from Mantua, Virgil's country, Plin. 3. 23. Virg. Eel. 9. 28. Cremonensis, e. Of. or belonging to, Cre- mona. Cremonensis colmrs, Liv. 44. 40. Cremonis Jugum. That part of the Alps through which Hannibal made his famous passage, Liv. 21. 38. Creon, ontis. m. (1) The son of Menaceus. After the death of La'ius, Creon caused him- self to be proclained king of Thebes; in his reign the people being much annoyed by the monster Sphinx, ivho destroyed all such as could not expound her riddle, Creon made a public declaration, that whosoever could give the interpretation thereof, should have Jocasta his sister to wife, and be king. CEdipus under- took and performed it, on which the Sphinx cast herself down a precipice; whereupon he married jocasta, and was advanced to the throne ; but some time after, understanding he had married his own mother, he, went volun- tarily into banishment, and left the kingdom to his tivo sons, ivho quarrelling were both killed in battle. The kingdom hereupon came again into the hands of Creon, on whom, by reason of his cruelty to Antigone and others, Theseiis made war, and slew him. (2) The son of Sisy- phus, who gave his daughter Creusa in mar- riage to Jason after he forsook Medea. (3) The first yearly Archon at Athens. (4) A mountain in the island of Lesbos. (l)Stat. Theb. 7. 250. et deinceps. (2) Sen. Med. 510. et deinceps. (3) Veil. Paterc. 1. 7. (4) Plin. 5. 31. Cres, Cretis. m. Cressa, as. f. An inhabitant of Crete. They were famous on account of their false stories ; hence Ovid, Nee fingunt omnia Cretes, Amor. 3. 10. 19. Cressa puella, h. e. Phaedra, Id. Epist. 4. 2. Cresphontes. One of the Heraclidte, founder of the kingdom of Messenia, Paus. Mess. Cressa, ae. f. A port of Caria, Plin. 5. 29. Cressius, Of , or belonging to, Crete. Cressia nemora, Virg. AEn. 4. 70. prodi. f. .-/ city of AHolis, opposite to Lesbos, the country of the Sibyl, called Cu- nuea or Erythrtea, who came afterwards into Italy, Virg. .Kn. 6. 98. Cumse, arum. f. pi. Cyme, es. Sit. 13. 494. et Liv. •'!". 11. A city of Campagna in Hah/, not far from Puteoli, built by the Cuinai of Asia, PI in. 3. 9. Cumseus, a, am. Of, or belonging to, Cunia?. Cumseara accedere urbem, Virg. Aln. 3. 4-11. Cumbria, ae. f. Cumberland in the north of England. Cfineus ager, Mel. 3. 1. A country in Por- tugal, or, as Plin. 4. 35. a promontory of the same place ; hod. Cabo di St. Maria, Hard. CSnicularise, arum. 1". pi. Two small islands, or rather rocks, between Sardinia and Cor- sica, Plin. 3. 13. Ciipido, mis. m. [a cupiendn] The god of hve. He is represented like a boy, naked and Winged, with a veil over his eyes, and carry- ing a quiver upon his shoulders ; he holds a torch with one hand, and a bow with darts in the other, wherewith he wounds the hearts of • lovers, Plut. Ov. Fast. 4. 1. Sen. (Edip. 500. Cupidineus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cu- pid. Cupirlineis nee inexpugnabile telis cor mihi. Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 65. Cupra, a?, f. Two towns of Picenum in Italy, one called Cupra montana, prope Ripam Transenam, Hard, et Cupra mantima, Plin. 3. 18. hod. Tosino, Hard. Cuprenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cupra, Plin. 3. 10. Curenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Cures, Plin. 3. 17. Cures, ium. pi. A city of the Sabines in Italy; their country being incorporated with Home, the citizens of both were called Quirites; hod. Corese, Hard. Also a river of the same name, which flows into the Tiber about twelve miles above Hone, seems to have been so called from then. Curetes, um. m. pi. [ano rn? napas, a ton. sura, quod cincinnos ad delirias alerent, Eust ] The same as the Corybantes, and Ida?i Dactyli ; they were six brethren, who came from the hill Ida into Crete, to whom Rhea committed the bringing up of her young son Jupiter, for fear of disobliging lier husband Saturn. They first used drums and dancing in armour, Virg. Geor. 4. 151. Lucr. 2. 629. et Stat. Theb. 4. 784. Curetis, Idos. f. Patron. Of, or belonging to, Crete, anciently inhabited by the Curetes. Egressus ratibus Curetida terra'm contigit, Ov. Met. 8. 153. Curia, ae. f. Corbridge, in Northumberland, Camd. Curio, onis. m. Caius, was bribed by Ctfsar to furnish him ivith a pretext for beginning the civil war; he was sent by Ceesar with an army into Africa, and after some success was defeated and killed, B. C. 46. Plin 36. 24. et Luc. 1. 269. &c. Ciirius, ii. ra. A Roman general, surnamed Dentatus ; he was thrice consul, and was noted for his courage, singular honesty, and fru- gality. When he had beaten Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, and driven him out of Italy, he di- vided the land, distributing to each man four acres, and reserved no more for himself, say- ing, That none ought to be generals who could not be content with the share of a common sol- dier. When the ambassadors of the Samnites brought him a large sum of money, as he was sitting by the fire boiling of rapes, he told them he had rather rule over rich men than be rich himself, and he that could not be worsted in fiqht, would not be bribed ivith money, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 41. Juv. 11. 78. Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 412. Curtius, ii. m. (1) Marcus, a Roman, who, when the earth opened in the forum, and threatened to swallow up the city, and the oracle being consulted, replied, that the most precious thing in the city must be thrown in, rode armed into the gulf, saying, that nothing was so precious to a country as the blood of its soldiers, Liv. 7. 6. His death took place, B. C. 359. (2) a. Curtius, author of a life of Alexander the Great, in ten books, of which the two first are lost. In style and eloquence he is equal to the first historians, but the accu- racy of his narrations has been impeached. C3) Q. Curtius Rums, proconsul and governor C Y D of Africa See a strange story of a spectre that appeared to him, and predicted his arriving at that dignity, ulien he was in a very mean conditi in Tac. Ann. 1 1. 21. Curubis, is, f. A town of Zcugitana, Plin. 5. 3. Ciitilia, Be. f. A lake in the country of the Sabines, wherein iras a woody island always floating, Pliu. 3. 17. hod. Lago di Contigliano, Hard. Cyane, es. f. (1) A Sicilian nymph, who, helping Proserpine against. Pluto, iras changed into a river of the same name, which runs into Anapus. (2) A town of Lycia. (1) Ovid. Fast. 4. 469. (2) Plin. 5. 28. Cyaneae, arum, f. pi. qute et Symplegades. Two little islands near the entrance of the Euxine or Black sea, in the mouth of the straits of Constantinople, over against one another; at so small, a distance, that as one comes by ship towards them, they appear but one, like the two steeples near the North Fore- land, Plin. 4. 27. Whence the poets fancied that they met sometimes and came together, therefore called Concurrentia saxa, Juv. 15. 19. hod La Pavonare. Cyanee, es. f. »'. e. ca^rulea. The daughter of the river Mteander, on irhom Miletus begat Gaums and Byblis, Ovid. Met. 9. 451. Cyaneus, i. in. A river of Colchis, Plin. 6. 4. Cybele, es. f. media communi. [a Cybelc Phrygiae monte] The goddess Cybele, called also the mother of the gods, daughter of heaven and earth, and wife to Saturn; this goddess is also called Ops, Rhea, and Vesta: and from the places where she was worshipped, Dindymene, Berecynthia, Idaa, Phrygia, and Pessinuntia : the Corybantes were her priests, who worshipped her by the sound of drums, tabors, pipes, and cymbals. She is pictured with turrets upon her head. Her statue was, by the counsel of the Sibyl, translated from Pessinus to Rome by Scipio Nasica, and was there much honoured. Vid. Mart. 1. 71. 10. Virg. Geor. 4. 64. Claud. Rap. Pros. 1. 179. Lucr. 2. 613. et Prop. 3. 17. 35. Cyhira, ae. f. A town of Lycaonia, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. Cybiratae, arum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Cybira, Cic. Fam. 8. 4. Cybiratieus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cybira. Cybiruticum forum, Cic. Att. 5. 21. Cyluratica negotia, Hor. Epist. 1. 6. 33. Cyclades, um. f. [a kukXov, quod circa Delum in orbem sitrc sunt] Certain islands in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 21. they were accounted fifty-three in all. Cyclas, Sil. 4. 347. Cyclopes, um. tn. pi. [diet, abeo quod unicnm habent oculum, eumqne orbicularem mediii in fronte situm, Hes.~\ The sons of Neptune and Amphitrite, who assisted Vulcan in making Jupiter's thunderbolts. Polyphemus, Brontes, Steropes, and Pyracmon, are of most note among the poets. The poets have given this name to the ancient inhabitants of the island of Sicily, which were great men, and therefore were looked on as giants. They were killed by Apollo, to revenge the death of his son sEscu- lapius, whom Jupiter had slain with a thunder, bolt made by them. Vid. Hesiod. Qeof. 145. Virg. /En. 8. 440. Ov. Fast. 4. 287. Stat. Sylv. 1.1.4. et Claud. 3. Cons. Hon. 195. Cyclopeus, et Cyclopius, a, um. Of the Cy- clops. Cyclopea saxa, Virg. JEn. 1. 205. Cy- clopia tela, Claud. Rapt. 1. 97. Cycnus, i. m. [a kukvo?, cygnus] (1) Tlie son of Mars, slain by Hercules. (2) A T eptune's son slain by Achilles in the Trojan war, and turned into a swan. (3) A king of the Ligurians, who, bewailing the death of his cousin Phaeton, was changed into a swan. (4) The name of a horse, so called on account of his colour. (1) Hygin. 31. (2) Ov. Met. 12. fab. 3. (3) Ov. Met. 2. 367. (4) Stat. Theb. 6. 524. Cyda, ae. m. A person of Crete, of a very bad character, but made one of the judges at Rome by Mark Antony, Cic. Philipp. 5. 5. et 8. 9. Cydias, ae. m. [a nvbos, gloria] A skilful painter, who painted the Argonauts so well, that Hor tensius gave for it a hundred and sixty- four talents, Plin. 35. 40. Cydippe, es. f. A noble and beautiful lady beloved by Acontius, who, by reason of their disparity as to birth and fortune, despairing to attain her, contrived a way to trepan her, by writing a couple of verse's upon an apple, into a promise of marriage, Ovid. Epist. 20. vid. Acontius. Cydnus, i. m. fa candore diet. Qjiidquid can- didum est, Cydnum gentili lingua Syri dicunt, Solin.2 A river of Cilicia, in Asia Minor, issuing out of the mountain Taurus, and pas- C Y N sing by Tarsus, Plin. 5. 22. the water of it is exceeding cold; for Alexander, in the time of his wars against. Darius, going into this rirer to cool himself, found his body so benumbed with cold, that his life iras in danger, had not his physician, Philip, relieved him, Curt. :j i. et Just. II. 8. It is said to cure the gout, hi) bathing the legs in it, Vitruv. 8. ,'J. Cydon, is. f. (I) A town of Crete; bod. Canea, Hard. (2) A man's name. (3) A man of Cydon. (I) Plin. 4. 20. (2) Virg. JEn. 10. 325. (3) Virg. JEn. 12. 858. Cydonea, a:, f. An island near Lesbos, Plin. 2. 106. Cydonius, vel Cydoneus, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, Cydon, or Crete. Cydonia spicula, Virg. Eel. "lO. 59. mala, Plin. 15. 11. Cydo. neae pharetrse, Ov. Met. 8. 22. Cylipenus sinus, Plin. 4. 27. bod. le Golfe de Riga, Hard. Cylla, ae. f. A city of Troas, Ov. Met. 13. 174. Cyllarus, i. m. (1) One of the Centaurs. (2) One of the horses belonging to Pollux, or, as- some, Castor. (1) Ov. Met. 12. 393. (2) Vug. Geor. 3. 90. et V. Flacc. 1. 426. Cyllene, es. f. A mountain of Arcadia, Plin. 4. 10. Virg. JEn. 8. 139. et Ov.'Met. 5. 607. Cyllenis, dis. f. Patron. Descended from Cyllene, Luc. 9. 665. Cyllenius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cyllene. Cyllenia proles, Virg. sEn. 4. 258. Mercury, as being the son of Jupiter and Maia, and bom on the mountain Cyllene. It is also used for the planet Mercury, Luc. I. 662. et 10. 209. Cyme, es. f. A city of Alalia, Plin. 5. 32. Cyrnaeus, a, um. 6/, or belonging to, Cyma, or Cuma. Cymaea vates, Val. Flac. 1. 5. scil. Sibylla. Cymodoce, es. f. [a Kvna, fluctus, et dexogtai, capio] A sea-nymph, daughter of Nereus and Doris, Virg. Geor. 4. 338. et JEn. 5. 826. Cymodoeea, ae. f. One of the sea-nymphs, into which the ships of sEneus were changed, Virg. JEn. 10. 225. Cymothoe, es. f. [a uvu-a, fluctus, et Oeio, curro] (1) A sea-nymph, the daughter of Nereus and Doris. (2) A spring of Achaia. (1) Virg. ^n. 1. 144. (2) Plin. 4. 6. Cynaegirus, i. m. An Athenian captain, whose valour in the Persian war was very re- markable against his enemies; for having slain many of them, he pursued them even to the sea, where by main strength he held a loaded ship with his right hand; and when that was cut off, he held it with his left, which being also cut off, he held it with his teeth, Just. 2. 9. Cynaethus, i. f. The island Delos, anciently so called, Plin. 4. 20. Cynapes, is. m. A river which discharges itself into the Euxine sea, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 10. 49. Cynara, ae. f. One of the islands in the Archi- pelago, at present uninhabited ; hod. Zinara. Hinc Cynareius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cy- nara, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 214. sed alii aliterlegunt. Cyneas, ae. m. An ambassador sent from king Pyrrhus to Rome, where he learned in one day to salute every senator by his peculiar name, Cic. Tusc. Q.. 1. 24. Recte scrib. Cineas. Cyntci, orum. m. pi. The Cynic philosophers, followers of Antisthenes and Diogenes, Cic. Oftic. 1. 35. et de Fin. 3. 20. Juv. 13. 122. Cynips, is. vel Cinyphus, i. m. A river of Africa; it arises in the desert of Fez in Bile. dulgerid, and runs into the Mediterranean near Le'beda, between cape Mezrata and Tripoli in Barbary, Ptol. Cyniphius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ciny- phus. Cyniphii hirci, Virg. Geor. 3. 312. Conf. Sil. 3. 275. Cynoceplnili, orum. m. pi. People of India, ivith heads like dogs, Gell. 9. 4. Cynocephalus, i. m. The god Anubis, among the Egyptians. Vid. Cic. Att. 6. 1. Plin. 8. 80. et Salmas. ad Solin. Cynopolis, is. f. A city of Egypt, Plin. 5. 11. Cynopolites Nomos. The district belonging to Cynopolis, Plin. 5. 9. Cynosarges, is. A place in Attica, so called from a white dog sacrificed there by Diomus ; hence the proverb, Ad Cynosarges. Vid. Chiliad. Cynossema, atis. i. e. Canis tumulus. A pro- montory of Thrace, where queen Hecuba was buried, Pliu. 4. 18. vid. et Ov. Met. 13. 569. Cynosura, ae. f. nwo<; spa, canis cauda. (1) The lesser Bear star, by observing which the mariners of Tyre and Sidon steered their course, as the Grecians did by the other. (2) A promontory of Livadia in Peloponnesus ; hod. cape Sidio. (3) A mountain of Arcadia. C Y R CYZ 1) A M (1) Ov. Fast. 3. 107. Sil. 3. 665. V. Flacc. I. 17 (2) Ptol, (3) Stat. Tbeb. 4. 295. Cynthia, ae. f. [a Cyntlit» montej (1) The moon. (2) The name Propertius ///rev his mistress, u-ho was before called Hostilia. (1) Ov. Fast. 2. 91. (2) Prop I. 1. I. Cynthius, ii. m. Apollo so culled, as being born in Cynthus, Virg. Eel. 6. 3. Cynthus, i. m. A hill in Dclos, so high, that the shadow of it is said to spread over the whole island, Plin. 4. 20. bod. Monte Cintio, Hard. Cyparissa, ae. f. A town of Messenia, Plin. 4.7. Cyparissus, i. m. A yonng man of extraordi- nary beauty, who being very disconsolate on account of a stag which he had killed acci- dentally in hunting, Apollo changed him into a cypress-tree, which was carried in funeral pomps, and consecrated to dead men, Ov. Met. 10. fab. 3. Cypris, Id is. f. Patron. Fest. Venus, so called from the island Cyprus, where she was wor- shipped. Divapotens Cypri, Hor. Od. 1. 3. Cyprus, i. t*. A large inland between, Cilicia and Syria, sacred to Venus, who had many temples there, especially one at Paphos, which see described in Tacitus' History, 2. 3. Here- copper was first found, and thence called iEs Cyprium. It was part of the Persia?i empire till it teas drawn into the revolt of the Jonians under Darius, and reconquered, B. C. 498. and remained united to the empire till 449. when invaded by Cimon, who died besieging Citium. It was one of the sources from which, the Athenians drew their supplies of corn ; and here their general Conon took refuge after losing the battle of yEgospofami. On the di- vision of the empire of Alexander it became part of the kingdom of Egypt, and on the de- cline of that monarchy it became, with Cyrene, a separate kingdom, but under princes of the same name and family as the Ptolemies of Alexandria : from whom it icas taken by a vote of the Roman commons without any fault of the people or the king. The sentence was executed by Cato the younger with such rigour that the unfortunate king destroyed himself; the island was delivered over to the tax- gatherers, and the royal treasures carried to Borne, B. C. 56. Pint* Vit. Cat. Utic. It was taken from the eastern empire by the Saracens, but recovered by the emperor Basil. In the crusades it was seized by Bichard I. of England, and given to the royal family of Jerusalem driven from Palestine by the arms of Saladin. Cyprins, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Cy- prus. Cyprius rex, Cic. pro Domo, 20. tyran- nic, Id. N. B. 3. 33. Cypsella, ae. f. A town of Thrace, not far from the river Hebrus, Plin. 4. 18. Cypselus, i. m. A tyrant of Corinth, Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. Cyrenaica, ae. f. [a Cyrene diet.] A country of Africa betwixt Marmorica and the port of Sabia, Plin. 5. 5. hod. Barca. Cyrenaici, orum. ra. pi. [diet, ab Aristippo Cyrenaeo, seetae auctore] Certain philosophers, who accounted pleasure the chief est good, and esteemed virtue only as a means to increase it, Cic. Tusc. 3. 13. Offic. 3. 13. et Acad. 2. 42. Cyrenaicus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Cy- renaica. Cyrenaicus ager, Plin. 5. 5. Cyrene, es. f. The daughter of Peneus, by whom Apollo had ArisUeus, Virg. Geor. 4. 321. Cyrene, es. f. vel Cyrenae, arum. A Grecian colony, on the north coast of Africa, between Carthage and Egypt, founded by the, people of Thera under Battus. Of this country, were Aristippus the philosopher, whence his fol- lowers were called Cyrenaici, Callimachus the poet, hence sometimes called Battiades, from Battus the founder, and Eratosthenes the astronomer and chronologer. Also in earlier times the brothers Phlleni,who, in a dispute respecting the boundaries of their country, and the dominions of Carthage, sub- mitted to be buried alive sooner than give up what they claimed as the extent of the terri- tory of Cyrene. It was a province of the em- pire of the Ptolemies, whose viceroys there frequently revolted, but never established their independence. It was erected by the Bomans into a separate kingdom, to break the power of Egypt, B. C. 155. and continued so till the death, of Ptolemy Apion, B. C. 96. who be- queathed the country to the Boman people, no uncommon thing in those times, but done by Attains, king of Pergamus, Nicomedes of Bithynia, and others, in hopes of obtaining better treatment for their subjects' than if the Bomans subdued them by force. Great trou- bles were raised here by the Jews in the. time 4G of Adrian, and that people were forbidden to set foot in the province. Cyrenensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Cyrene. Cyrenenses agri, Cic. Agr.2. 19. Cyretiae, arum. f. A city of Thessaly, Li v. 36. 10. Cyrneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cijrnus. Cyrneae taxi, Virg. Eel. 9. 30. Cyrnus, i. f. The island of Corsica, anciently so called, Plin. 3. 12. Cyrrhestica, ae. f. Apart of C'ai.esyria, one of whose towns was Beroza ; now Aleppo, Cic. Att. 5. 18. Cyrsilus, i. m. An Athenian who was stoned to death as a traitor to his country, for ad- vising them to receive Xerxes into Athens, Cic. Offic. 3. 11. Cyrus, i. m. Founder of the Persian empire, son of Cambyses king of Persia, and Man- dane daughter of Astyages king of Media, exposed when a child, but saved and brought up by Harpagus a Mede. When he grew up he discovered his parents, and made war upon his grandfather, and took Media from him. He then invaded Lydia,took Crasus prisoner, B. C. 546. and subdued Asia Minor : he then besieged and took Babylon, and united Syria and Assyria to his empire. Of his end very different accounts are given. Herodotus, (Call, sub fin.) says he was killed in an invasion of Scythia, being surprised by Tomyris queen of that country, and his head cut off and thrown into a skin full of blood; but Xenoplwn (Cy. rop. 8. .sub fin.) represents him as dying of old age in his bed, discoursing to his sons on the necessity of concord among themselves, and on the immortality of the soul. (2) Cyrus, some- times called the younger, son of Darius II. and brother to Artaxerxes Mnemon, by whom he was appointed governor of Asia Minor. He levied ivur against his brother, and enlisted ten thousand Greeks, (~who afterwards made the celebrated retreat narrated by Xenoplwn, J and marched against his brother into Baby- lonia, where he fought the battle of Cunax'a, B. C. 401. and having thrown the king's army into confusion, with victory within his grasp, was killed in a furious charge that he made in hopes of killing the king with his own hand. Xen. Anab. books 1 and 2. He was fond of gardening, and in his park at Sardes heplant. ed many trees with his own hand, Cic. de Se- nect. Cyta, ae. f. A town of Colchis, Steph. Cytaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Colchis. Cytaeae terrae. Vol. Flacc. 6. 693. Cytoeis, idis. f. Patron. Descended from Cyta, b. e. Medea, Prop. 2. 4. 7. Cytelnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cyta. Cyteina carmina, Prop. 1. 1. 24. h. e. magica, because that place was famous for herbs used therein. Cythera, orum. n. pi. An island betwixt Peloponnesus and Candia, or Crete, now called Cerigo, in compass about six miles, formerly called Porphyris, Plin. 4. 19. or Porphyrusa, Aristot. for the excellent purple fishes taken there. It was consecrated to Venus, Virg. ^n. 10. 51. Ov. Fast. 4. 286. Cytlieriacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cy- thera. Cytberiaca myrtus, Ov. Fast. 4. 15. Cytheriacce columbae, Sen. N. Q. 1. aquae, Ov. Epist. 7. 60. Cytberea, ae. f. Patron. Worshipped at Cy. thera, h. e. Venus, Ov. Fast. 4. 673. Cythereais, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cy- thera. Citbereius hero's, Ov. Fast. 3. 611. h. e. yEneas, as being the son of Venus ; mensis, Id. ibid. 4. 195. h. e. April, that month being sacred to Venus. Cytbnos, i. f. [a Cytbno primo babitatore] One of the Cyclades ; otherwise called Ophi- usa and Dryopis, Plin. 4. 22. Ov. Met. 5. 252. et 7. 464. It is now subject to the Venetians, and said to be about sixty miles in circumfe- rence. Cytis, is. f. An island of Arabia, whence the Topaz stone, Plin. 6. 34. hod. l'isle de Babel- ma ndel, Hard. Cytoriacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cy- torus, or the box-tree. Cytoriaco dediicere pec- tine crines, With a box-comb, Ov. Met. 4. 312. Cytorus, i. m. A mountain of Galatia, abounding with box-trees, Vinr. Geor. 2. 437. Cyziceni, orum. m. pi. The people of Cyzi- cus, Cic. pro Mur. 15. et pro Arcb. 9. et Liv. 94. 10. Cyztcus, i. f. An island, with a city of the same name, in the White sea, between Asia and Europe, Val. Flacc. 3. 60. Propert. 3. 22. 1. near this place the Lacedaemonians were de- feated by Alcibiades, B. C. 412. besieged by Miihridates, and relieved by Lucullus. Cyzicenus stater. A sort of coin worth about eighteen shillings and one penny ; on one side ivas a woman's, and on the reverse a horse's, head, Suid. vid. Arbutli. of Coins, p. 46. D. DATE, vel Dabae, arum. m. pi. People of Scythia, near the Caspian sea, Virg. /En. 8. 72*. Luc. 7. 429. Daci, orum. m. pi. People of Dacia, Plin. 4. 24. Luc. 3. 95. Dacia, ae. f. A country beyond Hungary, containing the present Moldavia, Transylva- nia, and Wallachia. Adi Geographos. It was added to the Boman empire by Trajan, and abandoned to the Goths by Conslantius. Dacicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dacia. Dacicus, scil. ntimmus, Juv. 6. 204. coined by Domitian, who subdued that people. Dacus, i. m. One of Dacia, Luc. 2. 54. Virg. Geor. 2. 497. Dactyli Idaei. Cybele's priests, instituted on the following occasion ; Cybele having brought forth Jupiter and Juno at one birth, she only showed Juno to Saturn, and gave Jupiter to the Curetes, or Corybantes, to be nursed by stealth, lest Saturn should, devour him : the priests, lest the crying of the infant should discover him, invented a kind of dance, wherein they met one another striking upon little brass shields, and so prevented the father's discover- ing his son. Vid. Virg. yEn. 9. 112. Vide etiam Corybantes. Daducbus, i. m. \_?)abax°^i 9- ^ torch-bearer"] One of the three chief priests of Ceres, Alex, ab Alex. 2. 8. Daedalii. A town of Lycia, where Daedalus was buried, being killed by a water-snake that came out of the. river Ninus, Plin. 5. 29. Daedalus, i. m. [a 8 a to), scio; vel daidaWio, vario, Fest.] An Athenian artificer, the most ingenious in the world, whence the proverb Daedal i opera, when we would commend a thing for the curiousness of the work: he in- vented the saiv, the axe, the plummet, the au- ger, glue, cement, sails for ships, the sail- yard'; and statues he so contrived as to make, the eyes move, as if living ; being accused of the death of Perdix his nepheu\ he fled into Crete, and there made the Labyrinth, into irhich Minos put him and his son Icarus. He seeing no way of escape, desired feathers and wax, to make a present, as he pretended, for the king; but therewith he made himself and his son\vings, and so flew from Crete to Sar- dinia, and from thence to Cunue, where, hav- ing lost his son by the way, he built a temple to Apollo. The meaning of the fable is, that Dee. dalus being privy to the adultery of Pasiphae, the wife of Minos, with his servant named Taurus, ivas cast into prison with his son fee., rus; but they and some other disconiented persons flying from Crete in some small ves. sels, Minos pursued them so briskly, that the ship in u-hich Icarus was, split against the rocks ; but Daedalus having found out the use of sails, got first to Sicily, the king using oars only ; and so escaped the fury of his pursuer ; whence the proverb, Remi»iis Daedaleis, to signify a thing done with dexterity and speed. V'id. Ov. Met. 8. Fab 3. Sil. 12 92. Daedaleus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Daeda- lus. Daedaleo ocyor Icaro, Hor. Od. 2. 20. 13. Da-daleum iter, Prop. 2. 14. 8. Daedalus, a, vim. Curiously wrought, finely bedecked. Daedala tecta, Virg. Geor. 4. 179. tellus, Lucr. 1. 7. carmina, Id. 2. 504. natura rernm, Id. 5. 235. Dabippus, i. m. A noble statuary, Plin. 34. 19. Dalmanutba, i. e. pauperis portio. A country ofJudaa, S. Marc. 8. 10. Dalmatae, arum. m. pi. The people of Dal- matia, Plin. 3. 26. et Liv. 47. 21. Dalmatia, ae. f. A country in that part of Turkey which lies in Europe, bounded on the north and East by Bosnia, on the south by Croatia, and on the west by the gulf of Venice, Plin. 3. 28. hod. antiquum nomen retinet, quam- vis non iidem limites ubique sint. Conquered by Augustus' generals. Dalmatlcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dal- matia. A title given to L. Metellus, on account of his conquest of that country, Cic. Verr. 5. 57. Dalmaticum, scil. bellum. Suet. Aug. 20. Dal- matici fluctus, Luc. 2. 402. Damascus, i. f. Anciently the noblest city of all Syria : it lies in the midway between An- tioch and Jerusalem, and is yet a considerable place, Plin. 5. 16. Luc. 3. 215. hod. Damas, DAP Hard. There grow those plums ice call Da- mascenes. Damascene, es. f. The country about. Damas- cus, Strabo. Damasippus, i. m. i. c. equorum domitor. (1) One who took part with Sfarius against Sylla, and was put to death by Sylla. (2) ./ player, or actor. (3) A purchaser of medals and statues. (1) Cic. Fain. Epist, 9. 21. (2) Juv, S. 147. (3) Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 64. Damias, a-, in. A famous sculptor, l'lin. 34. h). Damuii, orum. m. pi. People of Westmore- land, Ptol. int. Camd. Damnonii, ueJDumnonii, orum. m. pi. People of Cornwall and Devonshire, Ptol. int. Camd. DamDonium Proraontorium. 7'/ie Lizard- point in Cornwall, Camd. Damocles, is. in. A flatterer of Dionysius the Sicilian tyrant, who having much extolled the happiness enjoyed by monarchs, Dionysius, in order to convince him of his mistaken no- tions, attired him as a king, and caused liiiu to be attended at table in a royal manner, having the most delicate viands placed before, him ; but withal ordered a naked sword to be hung over his head with the point downward, tied only by a horse - ha ir ; which so terrified Damocles, that he could neither taste of the dainties, nor take any pleasure in his magnifi- cent attendance, Cic. Tusc. 5. 21. Damoetas, as. m. The name of a shepherd, Vinr. Eel. 2. 37. Damon, et Pythias, or Pinthias. Two Pytha- gorean philosophers, famous for their strict friendship. Dionysius having condemned one of them to die, he craved a few days' respite, to settle his domestic affairs, and the other willingly offered himself as a pledge for his safe return, and to die in his stead, if he re- turned not by the day appointed; but he came according to appointment, and acquitted his friend: upon which the tyrant not only par- doned the unhappy wretch, but desired also to be the third person in their friendship, Val. Max. 4. 7. extern. 1. et Cic. Offic. 3. 10. Damoplnlus, i. m. A painter, or limner, Plin. 35. 45. Danae, es. f. The daughter of Acrisius Icing of the Argives, irho being told by an oracle that he should be slain by his grandchild, shut his daughter up close in a strong tower: but Jupiter, turning himself into a golden shower, had criminal conversation with her; after her delivery, her father caused her and her new. born child to be put into a chest, and cast into the sea : the chest being thrown upon the coast of Daunia, a fisherman took it up, and pre- sented it to kingPilumnus, who married Danae ; and Perseus her son, when of age, slew his grandfather, and so fulfilled the oracle, Ov. Met. 4. fab. 14. et Hor. Od. 3. 16. Danaelus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Danae. Danaeius heros, Perseus, the son of Danae, Ov. Met. 5. 1. Danai, orum, et per syncop. Danaiim. m. pi. The Grecians, so called from Danaus, Virg. ^En. 2. 34. Val. Flacc. 1. 371. Danaides, um. pi. (1) The fifty daughters of Danaus, who were married to the fifty sons of JEyyplushis brother, whereof all but Hyperm- nestra slew their husbands upon the wedding night, and were sentenced for it to fill a tub full of holes with water. Danaidum dolium, A proverb of an insatiable wretch, who is never satisfied. (2) The Greeks, Patronym. (1) Hygiu. Fab. 170. 255. (2) Sen. Troad. 605. Danaus, i. m. A king of the Argives, and brother of JEgyptus ; who sailed into Greece, and having expelled king Sthenelus, fixed his habitation at Argos, whence the Grecians were called Danai, Virg-. Ma. 2. 5. Dania, se. f. Denmark, a kingdom on the north of Germany near the Baltic, abounding with all furniture for shipping. Adi Geogr. Dantca Sylva. the forest of Dean in Glou- cestershire ; or, as others, Andreswaldt, betwixt Gloucester and Bristol. Dannbius, ii. m. The Danube, the greatest river in Europe: as it passes by Illyricum it changes its name, and is called the Ister ; it receives into it sixty morerivers, arises in the lower side of Germany out of the hill Abnoba, and runs through Bavaria, Austria, Hungary, Servia, Bulgaria, Moldavia, and Bessarabia, into the Euxine sea, Plin. 3. 22. Ov. ex Ponto, 1. S. 11. Luc. 2. 50. Claud. 4. Cons. Honor. 622. Dannm, i. n. Anton. Doncaster in Fork- shire, Camd. Daphne, es. f. (1) A nymph, the daughter of Peneus, a river of Thessaly, beloved and courted by Apollo, who, when he could by no means prevail on her to comply with his desires, attempted to ravish her; but she fled from him, D A R he followed, and in the pursuit she iras changed into a laurel. (2) A pleasant place in Syria, shaded with trees, watered with springs, and much resorted to for pleasure.; whence the Srorerb, Daphnicis moribus vivcre. (1) Ov. let. 1. fab. 10. (2) Eutrop. 6. 11. Daphneeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Daphne. Daphneeus Apollo, Amm. 22. 31. because worshipped there. Daphnenses, mm. in. pi. The people about Daphne, Eutrop. (i. II. Daphuis, ulis. m. A young man of Sicily, the son of Mercury, who agreed with a nymph whom he loved, that if either of them should break their promise plighted to each other, the party offending should be punished with the loss of both eyes ; he afterwards fall- ing in love with another, was struck blind. Diod. Sic. Daplums, untis. f. A town of Greece, Strabo, lib. 1. Daraps. sing. Val. Flacc. 6. 66. vel Darabes, um. ra. pi. Ptol. A people of Bactriana. Dardani. A people on the northern frontier of Macedonia, Liv. 40. 57. Dardania, a?, f. A country in Asia Minor, on the Asiatic side of the Archipelago. (2) A coun- try on the north of Macedonia. (1) Strabo. Conf. Sil. 1. 43. (2) Liv. 40. 57. Dardanidee, arum. m. pi. Patron. Trojans, as descended from Dardanus, Virg. iEn. 1. 564. Dardanldes, is. m. Patron. jEneas, Virg. iEn. 10. 545. el 12. 775. Dardanius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dardanus, or the Trojans, Virg. iEn. 2. 582. et 6. 756. Dardanus, i. m. Son of Jupiter and Electra, who, having killed his brother Janus, fled into Samothracia, and afterwards into Asia, where he took up his abode in the Lesser Phrygia, and built there the city Dardania, which was afterwards called Troy, from Tros the so7i of Erichthonius, and grandchild to Dardanus; and Ilium, from Has the son of Tros, Virg. iEn. 3. 167. Ov. Fast. 4. 31. Dardanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dar- danus, or the Trojans. Dardana pubes, Virg. JEn. 5. 119. tela, Id. 6. 57. Dares, etis. m. One of the most ancient historians, who wrote the Trojan wars, where- in he was himself in person ; falsely said by some to have been translated out of Greek into Latin by Com. Nepos, Isidor. Dariorigum, i. n. A city of Bretagne in France, not far from Vennes, Ptol. Darii Pons. Made over the Danube, not far from the Euxine sea, Nep. Milt. 3. Darius, ii. m. Four kings of Persia of this name. (1) TJie son of Hystaspes, who reigned from B. C. 521. to B. C. 485. elected by the neighing of his horse, Herod. 3. 85. He first reduced the revenues of Persia to order, and made the tribute of each province a permanent amount in money or produce, instead of leaving it to the pleasure of the satrap how much he would remit, Herod. 3. 95. He invaded Scy- thia, crossing the Danube near its mouth; in his march he subdued Thrace as far as the river Slrymon, but met with little success in his final object, from the barrenness of the country and the difficulty of maintaining his army, Her. 4. 98. He retook Babylon, when it had revolted, by the contrivance of Zopyrus, (see Zopyrus, Herod. 3. 150.) and lowered the walls that it might not revolt again. He also conquered the north-western part of India, and made it tributary. Her. 4. 44. He first in- troduced Greeks into the eastern court, having been cured by Democedes a physician of Cro- tona, wlien his own physicians could not re- lieve him. Towards the end of his reign Ionia and Cyprus revolted from him, as also Egypt, and ivere assisted by the Athenians ; where- upon, after the recovery of Cyprus, B. C. 498. and of Miletus and Ionia, 494. he sent an ex- pedition into Attica, which was defeated at Marathon by Miltiades, B. C. 490. Herod. 6. 18. et 113. For his character see Herod. 3. 89. iEschyl. Pers. 643. (2) Another, sur named Nolhus, reigned from B. C. 424 — 405. was father of Artaxerxes Mnemon, and Cyrus the younger, and son of Artaxerxes Longimanus. He supported the Lacedaemonians with money in the Peloponnesian war, Diod. Sic. 13. (3) Ano- ther, surnamed Ochus, who reigned from B. C. 359—338. at his accession he found most of his provinces disaffected, especially in the ivest, but, by his own good conduct, and the services of two Greek general ;, Memnon and Mentor, he recovered Egypt, Phoenicia, and Asia Minor, and left the empire to his successor in a more- consolidated and flourishing state than it had ever been from Us foundation, Diod. Sic. 16. ',4) 1) E I Another, surnamed CodomanilUS, the last king Of Persia. He was originally sat rap of liuc- tria. He lost his general Memnon in the be- ginning of his reign, and thenceforth command- ing his armies in person, was overthrown by Alexander at Tssus and Arbelu, \\ C.333. and 331. anil was murdered by two Of his satraps while preparing to renew' the war from the re- sources of Bad via ana the nortlueastern pro- vinces of the empire. His death was avenged on the traitors by Alexander, Diod. Sic. ' 17. Arrian. Alex. 3. 21. Curt. 3. 17. 4. 59. et 6. 10. Darvenum.ueZ Davernum, i. n. Dover, Camd. Dasius, ii. m. The name of aphysician, Mart- 2. 52. et 6. 70. Dassarenses, ium. vel Dassaretae, arum. m. pi. A people of Macedonia, Liv. 45. 26. et Plin. 3. 26. Datames, is. m. A Carian, a great general. Vid. Nepot. Daulia, ae. vel Daulis, idis. f. A city of Phocis in Greece, not far from Delphis, Liv. 32. 18. Daulius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Daulis. Daulia rura, Ov. Met. 5. 276. Daunia, ee. f. [a Dauno diet.] A country in the eastern part of Italy, vulgo Puglia Plana, or Plana, belonging to' the kingdom of Naples. Daunius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Daunus. Daunius heros, Turnus, Virg. iEn. 12. 723. Daunia gens, Id. ib. 8. 146. dea, Juturna, sister to Turnus, Id. ib. 12. 785. Daunus, i. m. (1) The son of Pilumnus and Danae, and father of Turnus. (2) A river of Apulia. (1) Virg. ZEn. 10. 616. et 12. 90. (2) Hor. Od. 3. 30. 11. Deborus, i. f. A city of Pceonia, Thucyd. Decapolis, is. f. A country with ten cities belonging to it, partly in Palestine, the cities whereof are thus reckoned up; Sephet, Tibe- rias, Nephtali, Azor, Ccesarea Philippi, Ca- phernaum, Bethsaida, Chora zin, Bethsan, and lotapa ; and partly in Calesyria, of which Damascus was chief, Plin 5. lb'. Vid. Geogr. Decilia, ee. f. A city of Attica, Nep. Alcib. 4. Decern Pagi, Anton. A town of Lorrain ; hod. Dieuze, Cellar. Deciates, um. pi. A people near the Alps, Pliu. 3. 5. et Flor. 2. 3. Decimius, ii. m. The name of several Ro- mans, de quibus consule Liv. 27. 14. et 42. 35. Decius, ii. m. [diet, a decern, sicut Quintins a quinque] Several Roman generals of this name. (I) Publius, surnamed Mils, a plebeian, who devoted himself for the legions in the war with the Latins, B. C. 337. Liv. 8. 9. (2) Son of the former, of the same name, the first priest from among the plebeians, Liv. 10. 9. followed the example of his father in devoting himself, when the legions were pressed hard in a great battle against the Gauls and Samnites, B. C. 295. Liv. 10. 28. (3) Grandson of the first, of the same name, who commanded against Pyr- rhus, Cic. Fin. 2. 19. (4) An emperor of Rome, he reigned from A. D. 251 — 255. in which year he was defeated and slain by the Goths; he was an active monarch, but vindictive, and a cruel persecutor of the Christians. In his time the martyrdom of Polyeuctes of Armenia took place. (5) Decius Pubellius, commander of a legion of Campanians, which revolted from Rome in the war against Pyrrhus, and seized Rhegium, massacring the inhabitants. Before the place was reduced by the Romans, he met with the punishment he deserved, for, being weak in his sight, he employed a physi- cian, who had been a Rhegian, and who re- venged the murder of his countrymen, by ap. plying to Decius' eyes a cataplasm containing cantfiarides, which deprived him of sight, with intolerable pain. He slew himself in prison, on the taking of the place by the Ro- mans. See Freinsh. Suppl. Liv. 12. 31. Decutna, a;, f. A toicn of Spain, not far from Corduba, Plin. 3. 3. Deciimani,orum. m. pi. A people of France, not far from Narbonne, Plin. 3. 5. Deianira, ee. f. The daughter of (Eneus, king of jEtolia ; she was betrothed first to Achelous, and afterward to Hercules: irho designing to cross a river, Nessus the Centaur offered to help his bride over; but Hercules being on the other side, he would have ravished her': whereupon Hercules shot him with an arrow poisoned with the blood of Hydra. He, instantly dying, gave to Deianira a garment dyed with his own blood, telling her, that if her husband wore it, he could love no other woman but herself. She afterwards hearing that her husband was fallen in love nith role in Eubaa, sent that garment to him; who, having put it on, became mad, slew Lycas who brought it, and threw himself into a sa- crificing fire, which lie had made on mount 47 DEM D E M D E U (Eta. Deianira, hearing of it, slew herself, Ovid. Metam. 9. fab. 3. Detdaraia, ae. f. The daughter of Lycomedes, king of Scyros, on whom Achilles \begat Pyr. rhus, while he dwelt there in a woman's at- tire, Propert. 2. 9. 16. Deioue, es. f. Mother to Miletus. Hinc Deioiudes, is. f. A descendant of Deione, Ovid. Metam. 9. 442. Deiopeia, ae. f. One of the nymphs of Juno, whom she promised to give sEolus to wife, Virg. Geor. 4. 343. el ZEu. 1. 76. Deiotarus, i. m. Was made king of Gal alia by Ponipey, on whose side he fought against Cesar. He was accused of a conspiracy against Cesar's life, but was defended by Cicero in an oration still extant. Deiphobe, es. f The daughter of Glaucus, called also Sibylla Cumana, Virg. Ma. 6. 36. et 500. Delphobus, i. m. The son of Priam and He- cuba. He married Helen after the death of Paris, and was by her delivered into the hands of the Grecians ; she opening the chamber door to them, while he was asleep, Virg. 2En. 6. 495. Delgovitia, ae. f. Godmundingham in York- shire, Camd. Deliacus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Delos, Deliaca supellex, Cic. Verr. 3. 34. vasa, Id. pro Rose. Amer. 46. Deliura, ii. n. A town of Greece, not far from Tanagra, Liv. 35. ult. Deli us, ii. m. One of Mark Antony's cap- tains, a great turncoat, Mess. Corvinus. Delius, a, nra. Of, or belonging to, Delos. Delia, scil. dea, Diana, as born in Delos, Ov. Met. 5. 639. Deliu<, scil. deus, Apollo, for the same reason, Id. ibid. 1. 454. vates, Virg. ^En. 6. 12. Delminium, ii. n. A town of Illy ricum, Aur. Vict, de Virislllustr. 44. 4. Delos, i. f. An island in the Aegean sea, the chief of the Cyclades, where Latona was de- livered of Apollo and Diana, to whom there- fore the island was afterwards consecrated, and accounted a place of so great sanctity, that the Persians, when they made war against Greece, and had brought to Delos a navy of a thousand ships, yet out of reverence they for- bore carrying off a ny th ing there. It was once a, floating is/and, therefore called erratira Delos, Ov. Metam. 6. 333. This isle is neat- forty miles from Negrapont, and about ten miles in circumference ; hod. Sdilles. Delphi, ortim. m. pi. A city of Phocis in Greece, seated on the hill Parnassus, where the oracle of Apollo icas. It was supposed to be exactly in the midst of the earth, and there- fore called umbilicus orbis terrarum, Liv. 38. 48. as also umbilicus Graeciae, Id. 41. 23. which was found out by Jupiter sending out two eagles to fly, one from tlie east, the other from the n-est, who met at this place, Claud, de Cons. Mallii, procem. 11. Delphicus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Del- phi. Delphica tellus, Ov. Met. 1.515. Delphi- cus, scil. deus, Apollo, Id. ibid. 2. 543. Del- phica delubra, Claud. Rapt. Pros. 2. 246. men- sa, Cic. Verr. 4. 59. Delphini Portus. A port town of Italy, not far from Genoa, Plin. 3. 7. hod. Porto' Fino, Cellar. Delphinus, i. vel Delphin, is. m. A constel- lation so called, Varro, R. R. 2. 5. Ov. Fast. 1. 457. et 2. 79. et Cic. Arat. 92. Delta, a?, f. [diet, quod literal Graecee A imagi- nem referat] An island in Egypt, made by the division of the river Nile, not far from Alexandria ; hod. a part of Erriff. Adi Geogr. Deltoton, i. n. The name of a constellation resembling the Greek A, Cic. in Arat. 5. Demades, is. m. An Athenian orator, a great adversary to Demosthenes, put to death by An- tipater, Plut. in Demosth. et Cic. Orator. 26. Demagoras, ae. m. A Greek historian, dequo vide Voss. de Hist. Graec. Demaratus, i. m. (1) A Laced temonian cap- tain, who, being banished his country, and dwelling at Athens, iras informed of the secret designs of the Athenians against the Lacede- monians ; and thinking himself more engaged to his native country than to Athens, he dis- closed the whole project. (2) A rich merchant of Corinth, who, flying from the tyrant Cypse- lus, retired to Hetruri'a, where lie begat Tar- quinius Priscus, the fifth king of the Romans. (1) Plut. in Alex. (2) Cic. Tusc. 5. 37. Demea, ae. m. A clownish old man in Te- rence. Demetae, arum. m. pi. People of West Wales in, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, and Cardiganshire, Camd. 4.8 Demetrias, dis. f. [a Demetrio quodam ibid, reg-nante] ( 1 ) A town of Thessaly, anciently called Pagasa. (2) A town of Assyria. (\) Liv. 40. 24'. et Plin. 4. 15. (2) Steph. Demetrius, ii. m. (I) Surnamed Poliorcet.es for his skill in besieging cities, son of Antigo- nus, for whom he commanded, against Ptolemy in Celesyria, B. C. 312. and against Cassander and Polysperchon in Greece, 307. when he took Athens and expelled the Macedonian garrison from the citadel ; next year he over- threw the Egyptians in a great sea-fight off' Cyprus, whereupon his father assumed the title of king, and was imitated by the rest of Alexander's successors. In 304 he formed the siege of Rhodes, during which he invented the Helepolis, [see Plut. in his Life) but by the vigour of the defence, and the diversions given by Ptolemy, he was compelled to raise the siege. After the defeat and death of his father at Ipsus, B. C. 301. he lost, all inland Asia, but preserved a few places in Greece and on the coast of Asia Minor, and on the death of Cassander he iras elected king of Macedonia, B. C. 294. which he held seven years till expelled by Pyrrhus. He iras the founder of the last dynasty of Macedonia, which, in the person of Perseus the fourth in descent from him, was put down bu the Ro- mans. On his expulsion from Macedonia most of his places in Greece revolted, and he fell into the hands of Seleucus his father-in-law, who kept him prisoner the rest of his life. See his life in Plutarch. (2) Demetrius, grandson of the last, king of Macedonia from B. C. 239-229. (3) Phalereus, a philosopher and orator, Cic. Or. 2. 23. Fin. 5. 9. made governor of Athens by the Macedonians, and when the place was taken by Poliorcetes, he took refuge at the court of Ptolemy I. where he destroyed himself by applying an asp to his arm, Cic. Fin. 5' \9.' et pro Rabir. Posth. 9. (4) Deme- trius of Magnesia, a. philosopher of Cicero's time, andafriendofAtticus, Cic. Atl. 4. II. There, were several of this name among the Seleucide in Syria, but of Utile importance. Demiurgus, i. m. A title given to the chief magistrate in some of the cities of Greece, Liv. 32. 22. Cic. Epist. Fam. 5. 21. Demochares, tis. m. Lat. Popularem auram captans. An Athenian orator, nephew to De- mosthenes, who being sent to king Philip on an embassy, and asked by him how he might oblige the ' Athenians, replied, By hanging yourself. The king notwithstanding dismissed him, and only bade him ask thoseniio had sent him, whether he who patiently bore, or he that, uttered, such unseemly language, was most to be commended ? Sen. de Ira," 3. 23. Cic. de Orat. 2. 23. et de CI. Orat. 83. Democrates, is. m. Gr. i. e. popuhim regens. The name of a physician, Plin. 24. 28. Democritus, i. m. Gr. i. e. pomili judex. An excellent philosopher of Abdera, who having travelled much for the gaining of know- ledge, returned home, and confined, himself to a small house and garden, that he might, more freely meditate on the works of nature, and blinded himself by looking much upon a bright bason of brass. He laughed at people's eager pursuit, of riches and honour. His father was so wealthy, that at one time he feasted Xerxes and his army. He died at the age of ninety- nine years. Vide Cic. de Tusc. 5. 39. et Acad. 2. 17. Dernophoon, ontis. no. (1) The son of Theseus and Phedra, the twelfth king of Athens, who, returning from Troy, landed in Thrace, where Phyllis daughter of Lycuryus fell in love with him, and entertained' him at bed and board. He, after some time going to Athens, promised to come to her again ; but not performing his promise, she hanged herself. (2) A prophet, who foretold the danger that was like to befall Alexander. (1) Plut. (2) Curt. 9. 4. Demosthenes, is. m. Gr. i. e. populi rohur. (I) An Athenian general, who took the Lace- demonians in Sphucteria, B. C. 425. in the Peloponresian war, and invaded /Etolia next year. He was sent to reinforce Nicias in the expedition to Sicily, where he was taken pri- soner and put to death, B. C. 413. Plut. Vit. Nic. Timcyd. 7. 86. (2) The celebrated orator, born, B. C. 382. He had. many natural ob- stacles to success in his profession, as weak- ness of lungs, and. an inarticulate voice, with a difficulty in pronouncing the letter R, which he showed much ingenuity and perseverance in overcoming. He made Thucyilides the model of his style, and. is said to 'have tran- scribed that author eight times with his own hand. A singular account is given of bis mode of preparing his orations, by shutting himself in a subterraneous apartment where he studied- by lamp-light, day and night, with his beard half shorn off, that he might not be tempted to leave his solitude and come into pub- lic ; but these circumstances seem not com- patible with his political life and intrigues, and the nature of public business at Athens, where extempore replies would often be neces- sary, as all matters were debated before the assembled people. His first oration iras against his guardians who hod defrauded him of his patrimony ; he then entered public life as an opponent of the Macedonians and their interest at Athens. His most celebrated ora- tions were his Olynthiacs, B. C. 349. to en- courage his countrymen to relieve Olynthus, when besieged by Philip, and his Philippics, against various measures of the Macedonians and their party at Athens. He united the Thebans and many cities of Greece, in a league to resist the encroachments of Philip, which was broken up by the battle of Chero- nea, B. C. 338. from which, time the Macedo- nian became the. prevailing party at Athens, and Demosthenes was attacked by the orators of that side, especially sEschines, whom he refuted in his celebrated oration On the crown, B. C. 330. On the death of Alexander he formed a new league of Grecian states against Macedonia, and besieged Antipater, the Euro- pean viceroy of Alexander, in Lamia, but on the return of Crate rus from Asia to assist An- tipater, the siege was raised, and the confede- rates defeated at Cranon, B. C. 322. A Macedo- nian garrison was put into the port Munychia at Athens, and Demosthenes, ivho had taken refuge in the temple of Neptune, at Calaurea, was put to death, as also Hyperides, and other orators of the party opposed to Macedonia. See his life in Plutarch, and the parallel be- tween him and Cicero, in Quint ilia n, book 10. where the question of superiority is left un- decided. " 77ie orations of Cicero are cer- tainly themore read, and themore interesting, for the subjects of them arc more important and extensive; but perhaps if Demosthenes had been the pleader against Verres the pleadings might have been more interesting than those of Cicero," Auger. Demoteles. One of those who wrote of the py- ramids of Egypt, Plin. 36. 18. Denseletae, arum. m. pi. A people of Thrace, betwixt Motsia and mount Hemus, Cic. in Pison. 34. Deutatus, i. m. A name given to some of the family of the Curii, Plin. 7 15. Deorum Currus. A very high mountain in Africa, Mela ; hod. Sierra Leone, Cellar. Derbe, es. f. A city of Lycaonia in Asia Mi- nor, Steph. hod. Deribia. Derbices, urn. m. pi. People near the Cas- pian sea, who punished all crimes with death, Plin. 6. 18. et Strabo. Derceuna, vel Dircenna, ae. A very cold fountain near Calatajud in Spain, Mart. 1. 50. 17. Derceto, vel Dercetes, is. f. An idol wor- shipped at Joppa and Ascalon, called also Atergatis, and Dagon ; the upper part like a man, dowmcard like afish,Ov. Met. 4. 45. Dertona, a\ f. Anton. A city of the Milan- ese in Italy ; hod. Tortona. Dertosa, ae. f. A city of Catalonia in Spain; hod. Tortosa. Derventio, it is. m. Notit. The river Der- went. Deva, a>. (1) The river Dee in Cheshire. (2) The river and town of Dundee in Scotland. ( I ) Anton. (2) Ptol. Deucaledonii, onim. m. pi. The Picts, in- habiting the west of Scotland, Camd. Deucalion, ouis.m. The son of Prometheus king of Thessaly, and, husband of Pyrrha, daughter to Epimetheus. In his reign came the deluge or universal flood, which drowned all the world ; only he and his wife got into a small ship, which was carried to mount Par- nassus, and there stayed ; and there the dry land first appeared, after the ivaters were abated. He, consulting with the oracle of Tliemis how mankind might be repaired, was answered, if he cast his great mother's bones behind his back ; whereupon he and his wife cast stones over their shoulders, and they be- came men and women. Inde yenus durum su. mus, experiensque laborum : Et documenta da- mus qua simus origine nati. Vid. Ov Met. lib. 1. fab. 7. et Juv. 1. 81. Some have supposed this to have been really Noah's flood ; and in- deed Plutarch makes mention of the dove which was sent out of the ark by Deuca- lion. Deucalioneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Deucalion. Deucalioneae aquae, Ov. Met. 7. 356. Deucalionei imbres, Luc. 1.648. I) I c Deittfltnn, i. n. A midland torru of Thrace, Plin. -I. IS. Deuriopus, i. t". A district of Paonia, be- tween the rivers Axiusand Erigonus, Liv. ;>!>. S3 Deximontani, orum. m. pi. People of Car. mania, upon the river Granicus, Plin. 6. 26. Dia, ee. f. (1) An island in the Archipelago; hod. Standia, Hard. (2) A city of Scythia. (1) Plin. 4. 20. Ov. Met. 3. 690. el 8. 174. (2) Plin. 4. 20. Dlablintes, iura. m pi. A people of Caul, not far from Pannes, Cabs. B. G. 3. 9. fortasse iidem qui Diablindi apud /•'////. 4. 32. Diadfimenus, i. m. An/, nil i mi t us. The name of a handsome boy. Mart. 3. 65. 5. 47. 6. 34. Diagoras, ae. m. I. at. concionator. (I) A man of Rhodes, whose three sons having, on the same dan, gotten the prices in the Olympic games, the' father, with excess of joy, ended his life in his sons' arms. (2) An Athenian philosopher, who denied there teas any Cod, or rather contemned the idols and false gods of his time ; for which he teas banished by the Athenians, who promised a reward to him. who should slay him. (1) Cic. Tusc. 1. 46. Gell. 3. Hi. (2) Cic. N. D. 1. 23. et 3. 37. Dialis, le. [a Dijovis, Varr. rect. ab eoqnod Graeci Jovem Aia vocantj Belonging to Jupi- ter: hence flamen Dial is, the high priest of Ju- piter, instituted by Numa Pompilius ; he only was privileged to wear the album galerum, oV a white mitre made of sheep-skins. None was capable of this office but a married man, neither was it lawful for him to marry twice. None might fetch fire out of his house, unless it were to perform some sacrifice therewith. Vid. Suet. Caes. 1. et Gell. 1. 12. et 10. 15. Diana, ae. f. The daughter of Jupiter by Latona, at the same birth with Apollo : she, out of love to chastity, retired into the woods, and there exercised herself with the nymphs, her companions, in hunting wild beast?'. Many temples were dedicated to her, of which that of Ephesus was the most renowned. She was called in heaven by the name of Phasbe, on earth Diana, and in the parts under the earth Hecate. Vid. Ov. Met. 3. 185. Virg. JEn. 1. 503. et Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 30. Dianae Fons. A spring in Sicily, the water ichereof will not mingle with wine, Soliu. Dianenses, ium. ni. pi.. The inhabitants of Dianium, Plin. 3. 4. Dianium, ii. n. (1) A sea-port town of Va- lencia in Spain; hod. Denia, Hard. (2) An island near fgilium in Italy. (1) Plin. 3. 4. (2) Mela, 2. 7. Diaplianes. Lat. tratisparens. A river of Cificia, Plin. 5. 22. Diaulus, i. n. A fellow, who from a physician turned sexton, Mart. 1. 31. 48. Dibit tades, is. m. A potter in Corinth, who first taught how to make vessels with figures and pictures of men on them, Plin. 35. 43. Dicasa, ae. f. A town of Macedonia, Plin. 4. 17. Dicaenrchus, i. ni. Lat. Justus imperator. A Messenian philosopher, irho affirmed that a succession of men had been from all eternity, and denied the soul to be of any substance. Vid. Voss. de Hist. Graecis. Dicarchaeus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, righteous government ; a title given to the cities of Naples and Puteoli, Sil. 8. 534. Id. 12. 107. et 13. 385. Dictamnum, i. n. (1 ) A town of Crete, in the territory of Canea. (2) An herb groiving there. (1) Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 102. hod. D'ictamuo. (2) Virg. Mn. 12. 412. Dicte. A mountain in Crete; liod. Lassiti. Hinc Dictaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dicte or Crete. Dictaeae nymphae, Virg. Eel. 6. 56. Dictaeum antrum, Id. Geor. 4. 152 Dictaea rura, Ov. Met. 3. 2. saxa, Luc. 4. 322. littora, Id. 9. 38. Dictum, i. n. Not it. A town in Wales; hod. Diganieay, Camd. Dictynna, ae. f. [ano tmv Hik-vwv, a retibus] A nymph of Crete, called before Britomartis, who first found out hunting-nets. Some say that Minos king of Crete being in love with her, she threw herself headlong down a rock, to avoid his amours ; and was taken up again by order of the Cretan-;, who erected a temple to Diana, under the name of Dictynna, to appease the angry goddess, who had sent a pestilence among them: whence Diana herself is called by this name, Ov. Met. 2. 441. Dictynneum, i. n. A place near Sparta, Liv. 34.38. Dictys, os. m. (1) A fisherman, who brought vp Perseus and his mother Danae, when throun into the sea. (2) One of the centaurs, slain by I) I O Pirithous at the marriage of Mppodamia. (.'!) .-/// historian, called Cretensis ; he went to the wars of Troy, wherelie wrote the history of it. Suidas soys that there Wa8 a great earth quake in Crete, in the reign of Claudius Ctesar, so that the genres were opened ; in one of which this history of his was found. (I) Stat. Sylv. 2. I. 95. (2) Ov. Met. 12. Fab. 4. 5. (3) Vide Voss. de Hist. Lat in is. Didas, a', m. A governor of Paonia, who poisoned Demetrius the brother of Perseus, Liv. 40. 23. et 42. 51. Didius, ii. in. Tlie name of several Romans. (I) C. Didius, who fought at sea with Varus, pursued Pompeii, and was killed by the Lusi- tanians. (2) T. Didius, who did considerable service for the Romans in Spain. (3) Didius Julianas, author of the Didian law, against excess in f eastings and merriments. (1) Liv. Epit. 115.41. 59." 61. (2) Liv. 70. 15. 31. (3) M.icrob. Sat. 2. 13. Dido, onis et us. f. The daughter of Belus king of Tyre, also called Elisa, wife of Siclue- us, one of the priests of Hercules, whom when her brother Pygmalion had through covetous- ness basely murdered, she with some others packing up their precious movables, sailed into that part of Africa which is called. Zeugitana, and bought there as much land as she could compass with a bull's hide, wliich she cut into small strips, and enclosed therewith a great quantity of ground; on which she built Car- thage, called therefore Byrsa, i. e. the hide. Hiarbas, king of the Getulians, would have forced her by arms to marry him; but site, rather than break her vow to her deceased lord, killed herself. Vid. Just. 18. 6. Virgil pre. tends that she killed herself because JEneas forsook her: but that by the account of chro- nologers is impossible ; for Apneas came into Italy three hundred and thirty years before the building of Rome, and Dido began to build Carthage seventy years after Rome was built. Vid. Virg. /En. i. 371. et s'eq. Sil. I. 25. et 8. 148. Didymaeus. [a 6i6u/j.o^, geminiis] A title given to Apollo, or the sun, by reason of its own light, and that wliich it communicates to the moon, Macrob. Sat. I. 17. Didymaon, onis. m. An expert armourer, Virg". ^Eu. 5. 359. Didymeum, i. n. A temple dedicated to Apollo, at Miletus, Suet. Calig. 21. Didyme, es. f. One of the islands in the Archipelago, Plin. 3. 14. hod. le Saline, Hard. Dldymus, i. m. A grammarian of Alex- andria, who lived in the time of Augustus Ceesar, Aram. Diensis, scil. colonia. A district of Pieria in Macedonia, Plin. 4. 17. Dieusium Civitas. A city of Dauphiny in France, Notit. hod. Die, Cellar. Diespiter, qu. diei, h. e. lucis, pater. A title given to Jupiter, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 5. et 3. 2. 29. Conf. Macrob. Sat. 1. 15. Digentia, ae. A small river of Italy, which runs into the Tiber, Hor. Epist. 1. 18. 104. Dii»eri, orum. m. pi. A people of Thrace, Plin.';4. 18. Dijovis. [aut quia nos die juvet, ant qu. Deus Jovis, Voss.} A title given to Jupiter, Gell. 5. 12. Dimallum, i. n. A town of Illyricum, Liv. 29. 12. Dimastus, i. m. A mountain in the island Myconos, one of the Cyclades, Plin. 4. 36. Dinarchus, i. m. The son of Nicias, and in- timate with king Pyrrhus, Liv. 14. 24. Dindymene, es. f. Cybele, so called because much worshipped on Dindymus, Hor. Od. 1. 16.5. Dindymus, i. m. et Dindyma, orum. n. pi. A mountain of Phrygia, so catted because of its two tops, Plin. 5. 40. Virg. JEn. 9. 618. et 10. 252. Semivirique chori, eemino qui Din- dyma monte Casta colunt, Sil. 17. 20. Conf. Ov. Fast. 4. 24. 9. Dinia, as. f. (1) A city of Provence in France, Plin. 3. 5. (2) A town of Phrygia, Liv. 38. 15. hod. Digne. Dino, onis. m. A prince of the Rhodians, Liv. 44. 23. Dinocrates, is. m. A governor of the Mes- senians, Liv. 39. 49. Dinocratus, i. m. One of king Philip's generals, Liv. 33. 18. Dio Cassius, ii. m. A Greek historian, who wrote a Roman history from the foundation to his own time, in eight books, of which the be- ginning and end are lost. Diobessi, orum. m. pi. A -people of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Diocletianus, i. m. A Roman emperor, who having reigned twenty-two years, and per. formed several great actions, left the govern- I> I o me/it. retired into the countw/, and heed pre vately, Aur. Vict. Epit. 39. Eutrop. 9. 22. Diochares, etis. m. A freed man of Cesar's; Cic. Att. il. <;. Diocharinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Diochares. Diocharina epistola, Cic.' Alt. 13. 45. Diocsesarea, ae. f. An inland town of Cavva. doeia, Plin. <;. ,j. boil. Tisaria. Diodori Insula. An island not far from the Arabian gulf, Plin. (i. 34. bod. Babelmandel, nonnull. Barbara, Hani. Diddorus, Lat. Jovis donum. The name of divers learned men. One a Sicilian, an excellent historian, in the time of Julius' Co. - sar. He wrote a general history in forty books, of which only the first five', and froin. 1 1—20 ore extant. Diodotus. A Stoic philosopher, who taught Cicero logic, Cic. N. D. 1. 3. Tusc. 5. 39. et Acad. U. 4. 36. Diogenes, is. m. Lat. Jove natus. (1) A fa- mous Cynic philosopher, scholar to Antis. thenes. He had no food but such as was given. him daily ; whence he was called rj/aepo/iiov. He lived in a tub, of which he turned the open side to the sun in the winter, and the contrary in summer; so that he changed his dwelling when he pleased. Alexander the Great came to see him, and promised to give him whatsoever he should desire: Stand then from betwixt me and the sun, said Diogenes, lest thou take from me that which thou canst not give me. The king was so little moved at his surly reply, that fie declared, if he were not Alexander, he could be content to be Diogenes. (2) Another, surnamed Laertius, who wrote the lives of the philosophers. (1) Plut. Conf. Juv. 14. 311. et Ov. ex Pon to, 1. 3. 67. (2) Opera ejus etiam- num manent. Diogenianus, i. m. A grammarian of Hera - clea, in the time of Adrian the emperor, who ivrote an alphabetical dictionary, Hesych. Diognetus, i. m. Lat. Jovis genitus. An historian, who ivrote of the journeys of Alex- ander, Plin. 6. 21. Diomedeae insclae. Certain islands in the Adriatic sea, opposite to Apulia, Plin. 3. 30. hod. a tergemino monte Tremiti appellatas, Hard. Diomedes, is. m. Lat. Jovis consilium. (1) A king of Thrace, who fed his horses with man's flesh: Hercules slew him, and threw him to be eaten by his own horses. (2) A king of JEtolia, the son of Tydeus and Deipyla, one of the Grecian worthies in the Trojan wars ; returning from Troy, he was ashamed to go home, by reason of yEgiale his wife's lewdness, but went into Italy, and there shared the kingdom with Daunus, and built some towns. From his father he is called Tydides, from his country iEtolius heros. (1) Ov. in Ibin. 381. et Met.*9. 194. (2) Virg. JEn. I. 101. Ov. Met. 14. 461. Diomedis Campus. A place in Italy near Canute and the river Aufidus, Liv. 25. 12. Diomedis Promontorium. A promontory of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Cabo di S. Nicolo, Hard. Dion, is. m. A Syracusan general under the Dionysii. He uas banished for treasonable- practices by Dionysius the younger, and re. Ured to Peloponnesus, where hearing of the general disaffection of the Syracusans towards the government ofthatprince. he raised asmall force and invaded Sicily. Gathering strength as he marched on, he was at last enabled to blockade Dionysius in the citadel of Syracuse, B. C. 357. but, becoming unpopular by his seve- rities, he and his foreign auxiliaries were sent away by the Syracusans. Whereupon a sally was made by the garrison of Dionysius from the island, and a dreadful slaughter made of the rabble of Syracuse, who in all haste re- called Dion, and the sally Wus repulsed, and the blockade renewed. An attempt made to relieve the citadel by sea was defeated, and Philistus the historian, u-ho commanded the fleet, fell in the battle. Upon which the citadel surrendered, and the garrison and partisans of Dionysius withdrew to Locri. Dion be. coming jealous of Heraelides, who liad gained the victory over Philistus, had him assassi- nated ; and by many other arbitrary and im- politic actions lost the attachment as well of his own foreign mercenaries, as of the Syracusan people, and was slain by a conspiracy, B. C. 353. See his life in Plutarch; also Diod. Sic. 16. (2) Cocceianus, a Roman historian, in the third century after Christ. Of his eighty books, only from thirty, fire to fifty Jive are extant. Dion, i. n. A toren of Decapolis in Syria, between Pella and Gadara, Plin. 5. 16. Dione, es. f. A sea nymph, the motlier of 4 E 49 D I O Feints by Jupiter ; whence she is called Dio. ncca, Virg. /En. 3. 19. and Cicsar, as descended from her, Diorueus, Id. Eel. 9. 47. Dionysia, ornm. n. pi. Lat. Bacchanalia; Festival rites in honour of Bacchus, Terent. Heau t. 4. 4. 11. Dionysiades, um. f. pi. Small islands near Crete, Diod. Sic. 5. 75. Dionysidorus, i. xa. (1) A painter. (2) A statuary. (3) An excellent musician, (l)Plin. 35. 40. (2) Pliu. 34. 19. (3) Plin. 37. 3. Dionysopolis. Lat. Bacclii civitas. (I) A city of Thrace, called formerly Crunos. (2) A city of India, within the (ranges, otherwise called Nagura. (I) Plin. 4. 18. (2) Arrian. Dionysopolitae, arum. m. pi. The, inhabitants of Dionysopolis, Plin. 5. 29. Qtc. ad Q. Fr. 1.2. 2. Dionysius, ii. m. Tivo Icings of Syracuse of this name. (1) The elder, who usurped the kingdom of Syracuse in the Carthaginian in- vasion, B. C. 406. and reigned till his death, B. C. 367. He had several wars with the Carthaginians, who took from him Gela and Camariaa, B. C. 405. and compelled him to a peace on hard terms. He employed the inter, val in fortifying his capital, and disarming his disaffected subjects, and extending his authority through the cities on the eastern coast of Sicily. He then thought himself strong enough to venture into a new war with Carthage, and beginning it unexpectedly, he took Motya a Carthaginian colony, and mas- sacred the inhabitants, B. C. 397. and reduced several other of their settlements bsfore they could raise an army to check him. These were recovered next year by Imilco, the fleet of Dionysius defeated, and Messena and Hime'ra taken ; after which the Carthaginians besieged Syracuse, and took one of the quar- ters of the city, but were prevented from taking the citadel by a pestilence that broke out in their army. Having thus escaped this danger, he besieged and took Rhegium, B. C. 3S5. and soon after received a new defeat from the Car- thaginians, in which his brother Leptines was slain. After the battle of Leuctra he sent f re. qaent assistance to Sparta, and his troops were much distinguished. He wrote many poems and tragedies. See Diod. Sic. 14. et 15. Cic. Tnsc. 5. 19. (2) Dionysius, the younger, son of the former, and his successor in the kingdom of Syracuse, which he held eleven years, and was then dethroned by Dion, and took refuge with his mother's family at Locri in Italy. He returned to Syracuse after six years' absence, B. C. 350. and held the govern, ment till driven out by Timoleon, B. C. 344. when he retired to Corinth, and is said to have become a schoolmaster there. See Diod. Sic. 16. and Plutarch, Lives of Dion and Timo- leon. (3) Dionysius of Halicarnassus, a Greek writer on subjects of taste and criticism, and on the early Roman history ; he flourish- ed under Julius Ccesar. (4) Dionysius, called Peritregetes, author of an insignificant piece on geography in Greek verse. ' The works of these two last are extant. Dionysus, i. m. A name of Bacchus, Cic. N. D. 3. 21. Diophanes. Lat. A Jove lucens. A rhetori- cian of Mitylene, who was master to Gracchus, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 27. Diophantus, i. m. The name of several writers, one of whom wrote a treatise of arithmetic. Vid. Voss. de Scient. Mathe- mat. Diopcenus, i. m. One of the first statuaries, Plin. 36. 4. legitur et Dipcenus. Diores, is. m. The name of a man slain by Turnus, Virg. jEu. 12. 509. Dioscorides, is. m. (1) A famous physician of Anazarba, in Nero's time. (2) An 'engraver, in the time of Augustus. (3) An astrologer. (1) Cujus opera etiamnum supersunt. (2) Plin. 37. 5. 'Suet. Au£. 50 (3) Censorin. Dioscoridu. An island in the Red sea, Plin. 6. 32. hod. Zocotora, Hard. Dioscuron ins. An island on the borders of Italy, over against the promontory Lacinium, Plin. 3. 15. hod. non apparet, Hard. Dioscuri, orum. m. pi. Lat. Jovis rilii. Cas- tor and Pollux, the sons of Jupiter, by Leda, Cic. N. D. 3. 21. Dioscurias, dis. f. 2e/5a=ro7ro\K, Ptol. A city of Colchis, Plin. 6. 5. hod. vulgo Sevastopol, rectius auteni Prezonde, Hard. Diospolis. Lat. Jovis civitas. A city in Egypt, formerly called Hecatompylos, Plin. 5. 11. hod. Minio, Hard. Diospolites Nomos. The district belonging to Diospolis, Plin. 5. 9. Dloxippus, i. m. Lat. Equos insequens. (1) A notable wrestler. (2) A soldier of Alexan- DOL der's. (1) Plin. 35. 40. (2) iElian. Vid. Hist. 10. 22. Dtphtlus, i. m. Lat. Jovis amicus. (2) An architect famous for his slowness ; untie prov. Diphilo tardior. (2) A tragedian. (1) Cic. Quint. Fr. 3. 1. 1. (2) Cic. Att. 2. 19. Dipsas, adis. f. [*8rfra t aitis] (1) A drunken old bawd. (2) A kind of serpent. (I) Ov. Amor. 1. 8. 2. (2) Dipsades sitiunt in undis, Luc. 9. 610. pro Caesare pugnant, Id. ibid. 851. Dipsas, antis. m. A river of Cilicia, rising out of mount Taurus, Luc. 8. 255. Dira 1 , arum. f. pi. [qu. deoriun irae] The fu- ries, Tisiphone, Alegrera, and Alecto. Tliey are represented with fiery eyes, their heads at. tired with serpents, holding iron chains in their hands, andscourges, with burning torches, to punish the wicked. Vid. Virg-. JEn. 4. 473. 8. 701. et 12. 845. Dirce, es. f. Tlie wife of Lycus king of Thebes, whom he married after he had divorced Antiope: she perceiving that Antiope was big with child, and mistrusting that her husband still kept her company, put, her in prison ; whence Jupiter released her, and she was de- livered of Amphion and Zethus, ivho after- vard slew Lycus, and tying Dirce to the tail of a wild bull, dragged her about, till the gods out of pity turned her into a fountain of her name, not far from Thebes. Vide P\nut. Pseud. 1. 2. 65. Ov. in Ibin. 536. Prop. 3. 15. 13. Dircaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dirce, Theban. Dircaeus Amphion, Virg. Eel. 2. 24. Dircaea cohors, Luc. 4. 550. Dircaeae Thebae, Prop. 3. 17. 33. Dircaeus cygnus, h. e. Pinda- rus, Hor. Od. 4. 2. 25. Dircenna, ae. f. A cold spring near to Bilboa in Spain, Mart. 1. 50. 17. Dis. tis. m. The god of hell; otherwise called Pluto, Virg. Geor. 4. 467. Id. JEn. 5. 731. 7. 568. et 12. 199. Discord ia, ae. f. The goddess of discord, banished out of heaven for exciting divisions among the gods. Vide Virg-. /En. 8. 702. Hor. Sat. I. 4. 60. Val. Flacc. 6. 401. Dithyrambus, i. m. [qu. dis Ovoa? ap.j3aivi.av, bis vitas portas transiens, quia natus ex Semele, deinde e Jovis femore] (1) Aname of Bacchus. (2) A sort of licentious verse made in honour of Bacchus. (1) Apud Graecos scriptores. (2) Hor. Od. 4. 2. 10. Divio, onis. vel Divionum, i. The chief city of Burgundy, Amm. hod. Dijon, Cellar. Divitiacus, i. m. A nobleman of Gaul, friend of Cicero and Ccesar, Cic. de Div. 1. 41. Cass. B. G. 1. 31. Dium, ii. n. (1) A town of Crete. (2) A town of Eubcea. (3) A town of Macedonia. (1) Plin. 4. 20. (2) Plin. 4. 21. (3) Liv. 44. 7. Doberi, orum. m. pi. The people of Duberus, Plin. 4. 17. Doberus, i. f. A town of Pceonia in Mace, donia, Steph. hod. Dibri. Dobuni, orum. m. pi. Ptol. Tlie people of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, Camd. Doclea, ae. f. A midland town of Dahnatia, Ptol. quae adhuc in ruinis nomen servat, Hoi- sten. Docleatae, arum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Doclea, Plin. 3. 26. Dodona, ae. f. A city of Epirus in Greece, on the borders of Thessaly, famous for its fountain, and a grove in which iras a temple consecrated to Jupiter, Plin. 2. 106. noted for the oracle, there, Ov. Trist. 4. 8. 43. Dodona verior augur, Prop. 2 21. 3. Dodonaeus, a, um. O/, or belonging to, Do- dona. Dodonaei Jovis tern plum, Plin. 4. 1. Dodonasi lebetes, Virg. SEn. 3. 466. Dodonaea agmina, Claud. B. Get. 136. Dodonis, idis. f. Patron. Descended from Dodona, Val. Flacc. 1. 302. Dodonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Do- dona. Dodonia quercus, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. DolabellaCneius. So7i-in.law to Cicero, con- sul with 31. Antony, B. C. 42. he slew Trebo- nius the conspirator against Ccesar, and was soon after in revenge' taken by Cassius, and put to death, Cic. Phil. 1. 2. et 11. 1. Doliche, es. f. A town of Thessaly, besieged by Perseus, Liv. 42. 53. Dolichiste, es. f. Lat. Longissima. An island near Lycia, Plin. 5. 35. Dolon, onis. m. [a do\os, dolus] A Trojan noted for his swiftness, who coming into the Grecian camp as a spy, was taken by Ulysses ; and having, in hopes of saving his life, made a discovery of the Trojans' designs, was by him slain, Ov. Met. 13. 244. Dolopes, um. no. pi. [a Dolope quodam dictij People of Epirus in Greece, on the confines of Phthia, the country, of Achilles, Plin. 4. 3. Virg. SLn. 2. 7. D R A Dolopeius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Dolopes. t Dolopeia busta, Val. Flacc. 2. 10. Dolopia, ae. f. The country of the Dolopes, Liv. 36. 33. Domitianus, i. m. The twelfth, emperor of Rome, after his father Vespasian, and bro- ther I'itus ; a person of a cruel disposition, and a persecutor of the Christians. He used to be much in private, where he killed flies, and pricked them through with a needle; which gave occasion to Crispus, when asked who was with the emperor, to say, Not so much as a fly. He reigned from A. D. 81—95. Vid. Vi- tam ap. Sueton. Domitii Forum. A city of Languedoc in France, Anton, hod. Froutignan, Valesius. Domitius, ii. m. C. N. Calvinus, a general of Cesar's in the civil war, cut off by Phar. napes, B. C. 44. whose death was revenged by Ccesar the same year, by the dethronement and death of Pharnaces, and the reduction of his kingdom Pontns to a Roman province. For others of this name see iEnobarbus, Hirt. Bell. Alex. 36. Domitius Marsns. An epigrammatist, who wrote a trifling poem on the war between Her- cules and the Amazons, Mart. 2. 71. Quint. 6. 3. Domitius Afer. A considerable orator in the reign of Tiberius, Quint. 6. 3. et 12. 11. Donysa, vel Donusa, ae. f. An island in the Archipelago, noted anciently for its green marble, Plin. 4. 23. Tac. Aim. 4. 30. 2. Virg-. i£n. 3. 125. Dora, ae. f. An island and fountain of the same name in the Persian gulf , Plin. 6. 32. et Steph. Dorceus, eos. m. Lat. Acute videns. (I) One of Actceon's dogs, Spiall, or Quicksight. (2) A man of Pontus killed by Jason. (1) Ov. Met. 3. 210. (2) Demetit insignem cithara can- tuque rluen'i Dorcea, Val. Flacc. 3. 159. Dores, ium. m. pi. qui et Dorii, et Dorienses, Just. 2. 6. [a Doro Neptuni filio diet. Serv.] The inhabitants of a part of Achaia, from n-hich the Doric dialect received its original, Strabo. Dortcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Achaia, or Greece. Dorica castra, Virg. jEn. 2. 27. et 6. 88. Dorica nox, Val. Flacc. 2. 573. The fatal night in tvhich Troy was taken ; cuspis, Stat. Theb. 9. 312. Dorici ignes, Sen. Again. 601. Dorion, ii. n. A town of Magnesia, where Thamyras the harper challenged the muses, Stat. theb. 4. 182. Pliu. 4. 7. Doris, idis. f. (I) A nymph of the sea, daughter of Oceanus and Thetys, who, being ■married to her brother Nereus, had many nymphs by him, called Nereides. (2) It is sometimes put for the sea itself. (3) A coun- try in Greece; hod. Livadice pars. (3) The wife of Dionysius the tyrant of Sicily. (I) Ov. Met. 2. 11*. (2) Virg. Eel. 10."5. (3) Plin. 4. 1. (4) Cic. Tusc. 5. 20. Doiobernia, ae. f. sive Durovernum, i. n. Canterbury, Camd. Doron, scil. oppidum. A town on the borders of Phoenicia, Plin. 5. 17. Dorostorum, Anton, vel Durostorum, i. n. Ptol. A town of Meesia. Dorotheus, i. m. Lat. Donum cceleste. A Sicilian very intimate with Verres, Cic. Verr. 3. 36. Dossennus Fabius. A comic poet, cited by Plin. 14. 15. Dorventani, orum. m. pi. Anton. Tlie people of Derbyshire, Camd. Dorus, i. m. (I) An ancient bookseller at Rome. (2) A eunuch in Terence. (1) Sen. de Benef. 7. 6. (2) Ter. Eun. 4. 4. 57. Doryclus, i, m [a dopv, hasta, et kXvtos, in- clytusj (1) The brother of Phineus king of Thrace. (2) A bastard son of Priam, slain by A jax. (1) Virg. JEn. 5. 620. (2) Horn. II. 11.489 Dorylas, ae. m. One of the conspirators against Perseus, and slain by him, Ovid. Met. 5. 130. Dorylans, i. m. Lat. Hasta populi. A person of great fidelity and courage, sent ambassador by king Deintarus, Cic. pro Deiot. 14. A gene- ral of Mithridates defeated by Sylla at Or- chomenus, B. C. 85. Dorylaeum, i. n. A town of Phrygia, Plin. 5. 30. Dorylenses, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Dorylceum, Cic. proFlacco, 17. Dosiades, is. m. An historian, who wrote of the affairs of Crete, Plin. 4. 20. Dositheus, i. m. An astrologer, Plin. 18. 74. Dotior», ii. n. A town of Thessaly, Plin. 4. 16. Drachonus, i. m. A river of Lorraine, which flows into the Moselle, Ausou. Idyll. 10. 3G5. vulg. Draun. I) R Y i: i$ l E E T Draco, onis. m. An ancient lawgiver of the Athenians, so severe, thai he punished every fault with death ; for which cans, 1 Demades said, That he wrote his lairs not with ink, but with fttoorf.Gell. N. IS. Drancee, vel Drangae, arum. m. pi. The people of Drangiana, Just. 12. 5. el Plin. 6. 84. Drances, is. m. The orator of king Latinus, an enemy to Turnvs, \ irg. . Kn. 1 1. I'll. Draogiana, Be. ('. A country of Asia, having Aria on the north, Arachosia on the east, Gedrosia on the south, Strabo ; hod. Sigistin. l)r.i\ ul, rcl Draus, i. ro. .7 river of Hungary, which runs into the Danube, Plin. 3. 28. hod. Draw, Hard. Dr2p&ne, es. f. The island Curcyra ancient- ly so called, Plin. -I. 19. Dr&p&nitaui, orum. m. pi. The people of Drepanum, Plin. 3. 14. Drepanitanus, a, uni. Of, or belonging to, Drepanum. Drepanitanus pupillus, Cic. Verr. 3. 57. Drepanum, i. n. [a Speitavo?, falx, eo quod sit in mochun falcis incurvatum] (1) A town of Sicily; hod. Trapani. (2) A promontory of Crete; hod. Taormina, Cellar. (3) A pro. montory of Crete. (I) Liv. 28. 41. Virg. JEu. 3. 707. (2) Plin. 6. 34. (3) Ptol. Drilo, vel Drilou, is. m. A river of Illy, ricum, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Drino, vel Drin, Hard. Driniuni, ii. n. A river of Illyricum, idem qui Drilo, Plin. 3. 29. Dromo, onis. m. [a dpo.uor, cursus] Aservant who runs on errands, Ter. Heaut. 2. 2. 7. Dromos Achilleos. An island in the Euxine sea, near the mouth of the Borysthcnes, Plin. 4. 26. Dromos Campus. A place in Greece, where Nabis the Lacedemonian tyrant assembled his forces against Quintius Flaminius, Liv. 34. 27. Druentia, ae. A river of Narbonne i?i Gaul, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Durance, Hard. Longe om- nium Galliae fluminum difficillimus transitu est, Liv. 21. 31. Conf. Sil. 3. 468. Druidae, arum, vel Druides, um. m. pi. Priests of the ancient Gauls, to whom was committed the care of providing sacrifices, and prescribing laws for their worship, the in. struct ion of youth, and the deciding of contro- versies amongst the people, concerning murder, or the bounds of land. They hadoaks in great esteem, and all things thai grew on them, es. pecia 11 y m islet oe, w h ich they worshipped. They •used to sacrifice men to Mercury, which bar- barous rite ivas taken away by Claudius Cce. sar. Vid. Caes. B. G. 6. 13. Cic. de Div. 1. 40. Tac. Ann. 14. 30. 2. Hist. 4. 54. 3. et Suet. Claud. 25. Druna, ae. A river of France, which flows into the Rhone a little below the city of Faience, Auson. Mosella, 479. Drusiana Fossa. A channel made by Drusus from the river Sala to the Rhone, Tac. Ann. 2. 8 hod. Tessel-stroom et Tessel-gat, Alting. Drusus, i. m. The name of several Romans. (1 ) Jul. Drusus Publicola, A modest and thrifty person, who told an architect, finding fault with some parts of his house, as being too much exposed to the view of his neighbours, that he would reward him well, if he could make it all so open, for he wished the whole city might see what was done therein. (2) The grandfather of Cato, who was very eloquent and learned, but too ambitious, and was slain in his own house (3) The son of Livia, wife to Augustus. (1) Plut. (2) Cic. de Fin. 4. 24. et, N. D. 3. 32. (3) De cujus morte exstat Ovidii carmen ad Liviam. Dryades, um. f. [a 5 P vr, quercus] Goddesses of the woods, Virg. Geor. I. 11. et 3. 40. Ov. Epist. 4. 49. et Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 3. 271. 3. 381. Dryantides, ae. m. Patron. Lycurgus king of Thrace, so called as beinq the son of Drvas, Ov. in Ibin. 345. Dryas, antis. m. The son of Orion, and father of Lycurqus, slain in the Theban war by Diana, Stat. Tlieb. 9. 873. Drymaea regio. A country of Greece, called also Daulis, Plin. 4. 4. Drymas, dis. f. A city of Greece, between Attica and Baotia, Liv. 28. 7. Drymusa, ae. f. An island in the Ionian sea, not far from Clazomena, Liv. 33. 39. Dryope, es. f. [a 5pi;?, quercus, et o^, vox] A nymph ravished by Apollo, afterwards married to Andramon, and at last turned into a lotus tree, Ov. Met. 9. Fab. 6. Virg-. JEn. 10. 551. Dryopes, um. ro. pi. A people of Epirus in Greece, Plin. 4. I. Virg. Mn. 4. 146. Dryusa, a;, f. Tne island Samos, anciently so called, Plin. 5. 37. Duatus, i. m. A qulf of Arabia Felix, Plin. 6. 32. Dubis, is. m. A river of Franche Compte in France, Cses. 15. (.'. 138. Hutu is, is. Antonin. Dover in Kent, Camd. Duilius, ii. in. The name of several /tomans. (I) C. Duilius, who triumphed over the Car- thaginians, having obtained the first victory by sea : in memory of which a famous pillar was erected, el) M. Duilius, famous for hisequity and justice. (I) Cic. de Sen. 13. (2) Liv. 3. 59. Dulgibini, orum. ro. pi. A people of Ger- many, about the city Gottingen, in the Lower Saxony, Tac. Germ. 34. Dulgumnii, orum. m. pi. Ptol. The same as Dulgibini, Cellar. DulYchium, i. n. An island in the Ionian sea, one of the Echinades, Plin. 4. 19. Virjj. iEn. 3. 271. hod. Thiachi; the country of Ulysses. Hinc Dulichius, a, um. Of Dulichium. Dulichiae rates, Virg. Eel. 6. 76. Dulichius, absol. Ulys- ses, Stat. Achil. Dulopolis. 'H t(oi> bs\oiv tto/\«, i. e. servorum civitas. A city of Asia Minor, near the island Rhodes, Plin. 5. 29. Dumna, ae. f. An island not far from the Orcades in Scotland, Plin. 4. 30. et Ptol. 2. 3. Dumnissus, i. f. A town of Germany, not far from Kirchberg, Auson. Mosell. hod. Densen, Cluv. Dumnonii.orum. m.pl. Antonin. The people of Devonshire and Cornwall. Dunum, i. n. Ptol. Down in Ireland. DSranius, i. m. A river of Guienne in France, which runs into the river Garonne near the city Guienne, Auson. Mosella, 464. hod. la Dor- dosne, Cellar. Durcobrivae, arum. f. pi. Ptol. Redborn, in Hertfordshire, Camd. Duria, ae. m. aliter Marns. A river of Hun- gary, Plin. 4. 24. hod. Mark, sive Morawa, unde Moraviae nomen, Hard. Durius, ii. m. A river of Spain, Plin. 4. 34. It rises near Agreda in Old Castile, passes by the ruins of Numantia and Soria, and falls into the sea near Oporto; hod. Douro, Hard. Durnium, ii. Anton. The city Dorchester, in England, Camd. Durobrivae, arum. f. pi. Dornford ; also Caster near Wandlesford, or Wansford, in Huntingdonshire. Diiro'brova?, arum. f. pi. PtoL Rochester in Kent, Camd. Durocasses, ium. m. pi. A people of France, Anton, hod. Dreux, Cellar. Durocatellauni, orum. m. pi. A people of France, not far from Chalons, Anton. Durocornovium, ii. n. Anton, vulgo Ciren- cester. Durocortorum, i.n. A city of Champagne in France, Caes. B. G. 6. 44. hod. Rheims. Durolenum, i. u. A town in Kent, Anton, hod. Lenham, Camd. Durolipons, tis. Gormanchester, or Godman- chester, near Huntington, Camd. Durolitum, i. n. Leiton, as Camd. or, as others, Oldford in Essex. Duronia, ae. f. A city of the Samnites in Italy, Liv. 10. 39. Duronum, i. n. Anton. A town of Picardy in France, not far from S. Quintin. Durotriges, um. m. pi. Ptol. The people of Dorsetshire in Great Britain. Durovernum, Dorvernum, i. n. vel Dorober- nia, ae. f. Canterbury. Dym&e, arum. f. pi. A city of Achaia in Greece, Liv. 27. 31. et 32. 22. Dymaei, orum. m. pi. The people of Dyma, Liv. 32. 22. Dymaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Dyma. Dymaeus ager, Liv. 27. 31. Dymas, antis. m. The name of a man in Virgil, JEn. 2. 340. Dyrrhachium, ii. n. A town of Macedonia, having a good port at the mouth of the river Argentara, in the gulf of Venice ; formerly called Epidamnus, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Dtirazzo, Hard. Here Cicero found much favour in the time of his banishment. E. EANUS, i. e. Janus, antiqui enim E pro I saepe usurparunt, Quint. 1. 4. Earinus, i. m. [eaptvov, vernusj One of Do- mitian's pages, Mart. 9. 12. Eblana, ae. f. The chief city of Ireland, Ptol. hod. Dublin. Ebodia, oe. f. The island Aldernei/, in the British sea, towards Normandy, P. Diac. Ebora, ae. f. A considerable city of Portugal, in the province of Alentejo, Plin. i 35. hod. Evora, Hard. EborS.cum, sire Eburacum, i. n. ubi Legio VI. Victrix appellat ul etiam Brigantium, eo quod Brigantftm caput esset. The city of York. Ebudae, arum, el Hebudes, um. f. pi. Plin. 4. 30. Several islands lying near Scotland on the west, not far from the Orcades. Ebura, ae. f. quad Cerealis. A town in Spain belwen Granada and Corduba, Plin. 3. 3. hod Alcala Real, Hard. Eburini, orum. m. pi. A people of Lucania in Italy, Phn. 3. 15. Eburobritium, ii. n. A town in Portugal not far from Leiria, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Ebora de Alcobaca, Hard. Eburodunum, i. n. (1) A city of Dauphiny in France; hod. Embrun, Cellar. (2) A town of Switzerland; hod. Yverdon, Cellar. (3) A town in Moravia in Germany; hod. Brin, Cellar. (1) Ptol. (2) Anton. (3)* Ptol. Eburones, um. m. pi. People of the country of Liege beyond Brabant, Caes. B. G. 2. 4. Eburovices, um. m. pi. The people of the city Eureux, in Normandy, Plin. 4. 32. Ebtisus, i. f. Ebusus Phcenissa, Sil. Ebosea, Stat, efiuao?, Dionys. Pityusa, Liv. An isle belonging to Spain, near Majorca on the icest side; it is reckoned about twenty miles in cir- cumference, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Yvica, Hard. Ebiitius, ii. m. An old crafty knave, whom Cicero declaimed against, in his oration for Ccecina. Ecbatana, orum. n. pi. Anciently the chief city of Media, built by Dejoces, £lin. 6. 29. now belonging to Persia, and supposed to be the modern Casbin. Echecrates. A Pythagorean philosopher of Locri, cotemporary with Plato, Cic. Fin. 5. 29. Echetla.ae. f. A town in Sicily ; hod. Ochula, Hard. Hinc Eclietlienses, ium. m. pi. The people of Echetla, Plin. 3. 14. Echidne, es. f. A queen of Scythia, on whom Hercules begat three sons, and appointed him to be heir ivho could shoot in his boiv ; which only Scytha did, from whom Scythia received its name, Herod, lib. 4. Echinades, um. f. pi. Five little islands in the Ionian sea, on the mouth of Achelous, not far from the Gulf of Lepanto, Plin. 4. 19. Ov. Met. 8. 587. Luc. 6. 364. hod. les Curzolaires, Hard. Echinus, i vel untis. f. (1) A city of Acar- nania. (2) A town of Phthiotis. (1) Plin. 4. 2. (2) Plin. 4. 14. Echinussa, ae. f. qua et Cimolus. An island of Greece in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Kimolo, and by the Venetians Argentiera, Hard. Echion, onis. m. (1) One of those who assist- ed Cadmus in building Thebes. (2) An ex- cellent runner of race's. (1) Ov. Met. 3. 126. (2)Ov. Met. 8. 3. 11. Echioindes, ae. m. Patron. Of the family of Echion ; Pentheus so called, as being the soil of Echion and Agave, Ov. Met. 3. 513. Echionius, a, tun. Of, or belonging to, Echion. Echioniae arces, h. e. Thebae, Ov. Trist. 5. 5. 53. Cuspis Echionio contorta Iacerto, Id. Met. 8. 345. Echo, us. f. [ab n%eto, sono] A nymph who fell in love with Narcissus, but being slighted by him, pined away to a skeleton, having no- thing left but her voice, and though seen by nobody, returns an ansiver to all, Ov. Met. 3. fab. 5. Ecrectice, es. f. A district in the northern part of Mingrelia, Plin. 6. 4. Ectini, orum. m. pi. TJie people near Glan- dives in France, Plin. 3. 24. Edenates, ium. m. pi. The people near Em- brun in France, Plin. 3. 24. Edessa, ae. f. A form of Mesopotamia ; or, as others, of Arabia, Plin. 5. 21. hod. Orpha vel Roha, Hard. Edetania, ae. f. A district in Spain, near Saragossa, Plin. 3. 4. Edoni, orum. m. pi. A people of Thrace, near mount Htemus, Plin. 4. 18. Edonis, idis. f. The priestesses of Bacchus, so called from a hill in Thrace, where they kept their mad revels, Ov. Met. 11. 69. Conf. Luc. 1. 675. Med. syllab. coram. Edonus, i. m. A mountain of Thrace, apart of Htemus, Plin. 4. 18. Edonus, a, um. Of or belonging to Edonvs, Tliracian. Edoni Boreae, Virg. 'AEn. 12. 365. venti, Val. Flacc. 6 340. Edron, is. A town of ftaly, in the republic of Venice, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Chio/n, Hard. Eetion, onis. m. The father of Andromache* 4 E 2 51 E LE Hector's wife, governor of Tltebes in Cilicia, Horn. II. (J. 395. 8. 197. Eetioneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Eetion. Suoque Eetioueas implevi sanguine Thebas, Uv. Met. 12. 110. Egelastae, arum. f. pi. A town of New Castile in Spain, Strab. lib. 3. hod. Uniesta, Hard. Egelestani, orum. m. pi. The people of Egelasta, Plin. 3. 4. Egeria, vel vEgeria, ae. f. [ab egerendo partu] (1) A nymph to whom women sacrificed, that they might have an easy labour ; and Numa Pompilius gave out that he nightly visited her, and received his religious rites from her. Ovid makes her the wife of Numa, and says she ivas changed into a fountain by Diana. (2) A fountain and valley near Rome, so called from this interview. (I) Fest. et Liv. 1. 19. Ov. Fast. 3. 275. (2) Juven. 3. 17. Virg. JEn. 7. 763. 775. et Val. Flacc. 2. 304. Ejresta, vel Hegesta, ae. f. (1) The daughter of Hippotes, a noble Trojan, who fearing to be sacrificed to the sea for Laomedon' s perfidy, escaped in a boat, and landing in Sicily, bore Acestes to the river Crinisus, or Cremisus. (2) A city of Sicily built by Apneas, and called by her name. (1) Serv. (2) Plin. 31. 32. Egnatia, ae. f. A town of iVaples in Italy, between Brindisi and Bari, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Torre di Anazzo, Hard. Egnatius, ii. m. (1) An ancient poet, from whom Virgil borrowed some epithets. (2) Eg- natius Calvinus, another writer. (3) Gellius Egnatius, a leader of the Italians in the Social war. (1) Macrob. Sat. 6. 5. (2) Plin. 10. 68. (3) App. Egnatuleius, ii. m. A Roman qucestor, Cic. Phil i pp. 3. 3. Egritomarus. A Gallic chief, Cic. Div. in Verr. 21. Elaea, ae. f. A city of JEolia, Plin. 5. 32. Liv. 37. 18. Elaeussa, 33. f. An island near Smyrna, Plin. 5. 38. called also Ebaea. Elamitae, arum. m. pi. [ab Elam filio Sern] Inhabitants of Arabia Felix, Plin. 6. 32. Elaphebolia, orum. iv. pi. [quae Dianae EAa, i. e. cervorum jaculatrici fiebant] Veni- son feasts in honour of Diana, celebrated in February, which month was from thence called Elaphebolion, Rhod. Elaplionnesus, i. f. An island of Propontis, Plin. 5. 43. Dicitur etiam Proconnesus ; hod. Marmora. Elaphusa, ae. f. [ob cervorum multitudinem] A small island in the Ionian sea, Plin. 4. 19. Elaris, is. m. A river of France, called also Elaver, Sidon. Maj. Paneg. ad Petrum, 210. Elatea, ae. f. A city in Greece, Plin. 4. 12. Conf. Liv. 28. 7. Elatenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Elatea, Liv. 82. 19. Elatheus, vel Elatus, i. m. One of the Lapi. tlue. Hinc Elateius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Elatus. Elateia proles, h. e. Caenis, Ov. Met. 12. 189. Caeneus Elateius, Id. ib. 497. Elaver, is. m. A river not far from Nevers in France, Cses. B. G. 7. 34. hod. Allier. Elea, ae. f. A town of Lucania in Italy, called also Velia. Hinc Eleates, ae. m. An inhabitant of Elea ; Zeno so called, as born there, Cic. Tusc. 2. 22. Eleas, dis. f. Of, or belonging to, Epirus in Peloponnesus. Eleas equa, Virg. Geor. 1. 59. ubi al. Elias. Eleazarus, i. m. He delivered a wedge of gold, taken out of the temple of Jerusalem, to Cras- sus, Liv. Supplem. 106. 20. Electra, ae. f. (I) The daughter of Agamem- non, and sister of Orestes. (2) The daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, wife to Atlus. She had a daughter of the same name, who was the mother of Dardanus by Jupiter. (1) Eurip. et Soph, tragcediae ab ea appellate hodie exstant. (2) Dardanon Electra quis nescit Atlantide cre- tum] Ov. Fast. 4. 31. Electrides, um. f. pi. Some islands in the Euxine sea, Plin. 3. 30. Elegeia, ae. f. (1) The patronness of elegiac poets. (2)7< is also taken for an elegy. (1) Venit odoratos Elegeia nexa capillos, Ov. Amor. 3. 1. 7. (2) Elegeia flebile carmen, Ov. Ep 15. 7. Elei, orum. m. pi. A people of Peloponnesus, in whose capital the Olympic games were cele. brated, Liv. 27. 31. et 28. 7. Eleleis, id is. f. A priestess, or votary, of Bacchus. Bacchi furiis Eleleides actae, Ov. Ep. 4. 47. Eleleus, i. m. Bacchi cognomen, [ex eXe\k e\ev- s-, ab adventu, propter ea quod Ceres, post errores in qtiaerenda rilia, hue tandem veniens conquievit] A town in Attica built by Tripto. lemus, who, being instructed by Ceres, taught the people to sow corn. Faces attollit Eleusin, Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 1. 11. Cerealis Eleusin, Ov. Fast. 4. 507. Eleusin ia Sacra. Sacrifices to Ceres, per- formed by the Athenians in the most solemn and secret manner, to which none were ad mitted who had been guilty of any notorious crime, Suet. Ner. 34. Conf. Cic. N. D. 1. 42. et Just. 2. 8. I. Eleusinius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ceres. Eleusiniae deae, Macrob. Sat. 1. 2. Eleusinia sacra, Id. ibid. Eleutheroclliees, um. m. pi. People of Cili- cia, near Ainanus, Cic. Att. 5. 20. Eleutherae, arum. f. pi. A town of Greece, between Megara and Thebes, Plin. 4. 12. hod. Topoglia, Hard. Eleutheria, orum. n. pi. Lat. Liberalia. A festival in honour of Jupiter Eleutherius, Plaut. Pers. 1. 1. 29. Elsjovae, arum. m. pi. People of Lennox in Scotland, Camd. Elicius. [ab eliciendo, i. e. evocando, prolatis enim quibusdam votis Jovem coelo elici posse putabant. Vid. Ov. Fast. 3. 327. et Ccel. Rhod. 16. 14. ex Pisone vetustissitno autore. Plu- tarchusautem, inNuma.aGiaecofonteduci vult, nempe ab t\eaK, propitius] Jupiter worshipped in mount Aventine. Elimea, ae. f. A city of Macedonia, near the river Aous, Liv. 31. 40. et 42. 53. Elimiotis, Mis. f. A country of Macedonia, around Elimea, Liv. 45.30. Elis, tdis. f. A country in Peloponnesus. Pisa mihi patria est, et ab Elide ducimus or- tum, Ov. Met. 5. 494. Elis, is. f. A city of Elis, near the river Peneus, famous for the Olympic games there celebrated. Immeritas urbes Elinque Pylon- que diruit, Ov. Met. 12. 550. Frater Eli nego- tiants est, Cic. Fam. 13. 26. Conf. Liv. 27. 32. et Cas. B. C. 3. 105. Elisa, ae. f. Another name of Dido queen of Carthage, Virg. -i? AncreaK, quod vinculis corporeis so- lutae animee hie habitent] The place assigned by the poets for the habitation of the souls of good men, after they are freed from the body Piorum consilia Elysiumque colo, Virg. AUn 5. 735. m Tarlara, Id. Hinc E N N Elysius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Elysium. Campi Elysii, Virg. Geor. I. 38. Elysiae ro- sae, Prop. 4. 7.60. Conf. 776«//. 1. 3. 58. et Sil. 13. 552. Emathia, ae. f. The ancient name of Mace- donia, Virg. Geor. 1. 490. Emathion, onis. m. The brother of Memnon, S07i of Titan and Aurora, from whom Ema- thia received its name, Plin. 4. 17. Emathius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ema- thia. Emathii campi, Luc I. I. Ematbiae a.-ies, Id. I. 682. clades, Id. 9. 33. tellus, Id. 6. 580. Emerita Augusta. A city of Estremadura in Portugal, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Merida, Hard. Emeritensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Emerita. Emeritensis conveutus, Plin. 4. 35. Emmaus, untis. f. [a rjin calor, quod in hoc loco thermae sunt, Joseph. B. Jud. 4. 1.] (I) A place in Judea, near Tiberias, in which were hot baths. (2) A village in Judea, about sixty furlongs from Jerusalem, where our Saviour icas known to his disciples in breaking of bread. (I) Joseph. Ant. 18. 3. (2) Joseph. B. Jud. 7. 26. Emodus, i. m. A mountain of India, Plin. 5. 27. Empedocles, is. m. [q. epinedov nXeov, gloria stabilis] A philosopher and poet of Agrigen- tum, who wrote of the nature of things in Greek, as Lucretius in Latin. He was a Py- thagorean. The manner of his death is dif- ferently reported, but the common fame was, that he, desiring to be thought a god, threw himself into mount jEtna, that his body being no where found, he might be so accounted ; but his iron sandals, thrown out in an eruption, frustrated his expectation, Lucr. I. 717. 730. et seqq. Hor. A. Poet. 465. Cic. Tusc. 1. 9. et de Fato, 17. Emporiae, arum. f. pi. A town of Catalonia in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Ampurias, Hard. Emporium, ii. n. A town of Italy near Pla- centia, Liv. 21. 57. Empylus, i. m. A rhetorician, who was a friend of M. Brutus, and wrote a book of the death of Ctesar, Plut. in Brut. Enceladus, i. m. A giant, the son of Titan and Terra, whom Jupiter struck with thunder below mount JElna ; whence the poets feign, that the eruptions of that mountain are caused by his turning from one side to the other. Vide Virg. iEn. 3. 578. et seqq. et Stat. Theb. 3.595. Encheliae, arum. f. pi. A town of Illyricum, where Cadmus, and his wife Harmonia, were changed into serpents, Luc. 3. 189. Endymion, onis. m. A shepherd, the son of Athlus, whom, because he found out the course of the moon, the poets feign Diana to have fallen in love with, and to have cast him into a deep sleep on mount Latmus ; whence he is called Latmius, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 83. and Latmios heros, Id. Trist. 2. 299. Conf. Cic. Tusc. 1. 38. et de Fin. 5. 20. Engonasi, et Engonasis, is. f. [qu. ev fovaat'] Lat. Ingeniculns. A constellation. Herculis qnidem est signum, qui dextro genu nixus, si- nistro pede capitis dracouis dextram partem op. primere tentat ; hinc Graeci hanc constellatio- nem Engonasin vocitant, genibus quod nixa fe- ratur, Cic. in Arateis. Eneyum, ii. n. A town of Sicily, Diod. Sic. hod. Lognina. Enguini, orum. m. pi. The people of Engy. um, or Enguium, Plin. 3. 14. Cic. Verr. 4. 44. Eningia, vel ut in MSS. Epijjia, ae. f. A mari- time province of Sweden, Phn. 4. 27. hod. Fin- land, Hard. Enipeus, i vel eos. m. A river of Thessaly, Plin. 4. 15. Liv. 44. 8. Ov. Met. 1. 579. et 7. 229. Enna, ae. f. A city in the heart of Sicily, near which, was the temple of Ceres, and a grove out of which Pluto carried Proserpine. Vid. Cic. Verr. 4. 44. Hinc Enneiis, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Enna. Ennea diva, h. e. Proserpina, quae rapta fuit a Plutone juxta Ennam, Sil. 1. 93. et Ennea vir- go, Id. 14. 245. $g|5= Ubi quidam libri habent cum aspiratione. Ennenses, ium. m. pi. Citizens of Enna, Liv. 24. 39. Ennensium nemus, Cic. Verr. 4. 48. Ennensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Enna. En- nensis Ceres, Cic. Oral. 62. Ennius, ii. m. An ancient poet, born at Rudia: a town of Calabria, Cic. pro Archia, 10. et Sil. 12. 396. in the consulate of C. Manlius Lucrinus, and Q. Valerius Flaccus, A. U. 411. Cic. Tusc. 1. 1. though he makes him later, de Oar. Orat. 18. Scripsit annales, sa- tiras, comcedias, et tragcedias, ex quibus nihil integrum ad nos pervenit Cicero vocat inge- niosum poetam, et auctorem valde bonum, pro E P H Plancio, 24, Apud Ovidium ami it inaenio maximus, arte rudis, Trist. •_>. 424. ex illiun tameo stercore aurum so colligere dixit Ufaro. Quse collect nonnulla, vide apud Macrob. Saturn. 6. I. He followed the consui Fulvius in the tear with jEtolia, B. C. is?. Cic. Arch. 9. and taught that he, in a former state of ex- istence, remembered that he had been //outer as Pi/thaaoras that he had been Euphorbus, Cic. Acad'. 2. 27. Cic. pro Archia. Conf. Liv. 38. 50. EnnosYgseus, i. m. [ab evwotrtv, concussio, et i*i «, terra] Aeptune so called, Juv. 10. 182. Conf. Cell. 2. 28. Enosis, is. f. A town of Sardinia, Plin. 3. 13. hod. a S. Antioclio nonien habit. Hard. Entella, a?, f. ^4h ancient city of Sicily, in the valley of Mazara, Si I. 14. 205. Hinc Entellini, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Entella, Plin. 3. 14. Enyo, us. f. (I) The sister of Mars and god- dess of war. (2) Meton. War. (1) Nondura satiavit Enyo iras, Sil. 10. 103. (2) Nee te de- cipiat ratibus navalis Enyo, Mart. Spect. 24. 3. Eordsea, 33. f. A district of Mygdonia, a part of the ancient Macedonia, Liv. 31. 30. Conf. Plin. 4. 17. Eordaji, orum. vel Eordenses, ium. m. pi. Tlie inhabitants of Eordea, Plin. 4. 17. Liv. 45. 30. Eos. Hok, vel F.ioc, unde prima communis est. [ab a, amo, sc. praesidens rebus amatoriis] The Muse winch sings of love and marriages, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 16. et Virg. iEu. 7. 37. Eratosthenes, i. e. amore potens. A native of Cyrene, librarian to Ptolemy Euergetes. He wrote on geography, and his work was tlie- model which Cicero proposed to imitate, had he persevered in his intention of icriting on that subject, Cic. Att. 2. 6. But many errors were discovered in his irork by Hipparchus, and by Strabo, in his first and second books, for his means of information as to the western and northern part of Europe were very deficient. He, with Apollodorus, was the founder of the chronology now generally received. He ivas also an astronomer, invented the armillary sphere, and first attempted to measure the ob- liquity of the ecliptic, which he made to be ll-83ds of a meridian, nearly a degree too little. Ercvnia sylva, vid. Hercynia. Erebinthus, i. f. Tlie name of an island near the Bosporus, Plin. 5. 44. Erebus, i. m. [sine dubio ex 2"l> nox, obscu- ritas] Filius Chans et Caliginis, Hygin. Fab. Poet. c. 1. Cicero autem facit Erebum Noctis maritum, N. D. 3. 17. Utcumque fuerit, poetae pro profundissima inferorum sede passim utun- tur. 33Coelo Ereboque potens, Both in heaven and hell, Virg. Mn. 0.247. Erechtheus, i. m. An ancient king of Athens, father of Cecrops. Quatimr hie filias virgines habuit, quae pro patria mortem contempsisse dicuntur, Cic. pro Sect. 21. et Hyg. Fab. 46. Erechtheus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Athens. Erectheas arces, Ov. Met. 8. 547. Erechthis, idis. f. Patron. A daughter of Erechtheus, Procris, Ov. Met. 7. 726. Eresicthon, vid. Erisichthon. Eretria, se. f. (1) A city of Euboca in Greece, destroyed by the Persians, B. C. 490. for aid- ing the, lonians in their rebellion. (2) A tou-n of Phthiotis in Tliessaly. (1) Liv. 32. 16. (2) Strabo. lib p. 53 E II Y ETR EUG Eretrienses, ium. m. pi. The people of Ere- tria, Liv. .'35. 38. Eretum, i. u. A town of the Sabines, near the confluence of tlie Allla and Tiber, Virg. Mu. 7. 711. Val. Max. 2. 4. et Liv. 3. 29. hod. Moute Rotundo. Ergavica, a?, f. A town of Tarracon in Spain, Liv. 40. 50. ubi male Ergavia leyitur, Cellar. Hinc Ergavicenses, iura. m. pi. The people of Er- gavia, Plin. 3. 4. Ergetium, ii. n. A town in Sicily, Ptol. //iinc Ergetini, orum. ra. pi. The inhabitants of Ergetium, Plin. 3. 14. Erginus, i. rn. A river of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Ertcet.es, is. m. A Lycaonian slain by Mes- sapus the ally of Turnus, Virg. iEn. 10. 749. Erichtho, us. f. A woman of Thessaly, skilful in charms and enchantments, Luc. G. 508. Erichthonius, ii. m. [utto th? epidos nat xQovo?, quod ex semine Vulcani cum Minerva luctantis in terrain effuso natus est] The fourth king of Athens, brought up by Minerva. He had the feet of a dragon, to cover which he first in- vented the use of the chariot, Virg. Geor. 3. 1 13. Alii dicunt alium, scil. Dardani rilium et Jovis nepotem, hie designari, et recte, ut opinor, ex his Plinii verbis, Bigas prima junxit Phry- gian natio, quadrigas Erichthonius, 7. 57. sed nou dissimulandum iEschylura Prometheum, Ciceronem Minervara, currum inveniendi auc- tores tradidisse. Eridanus, i. rn. [ab Eridano, qui et Phaeton dicitur, Phcebi et Clymenes filio, qui Jovis fill- mine ictus in eum decidit] The chief river of Italy, called by the Romans Padus, and the Italians Po, which, after it has been joined by several other noted rivers, discharges itself into the Adriatic. Vid. Ov. Met. 2. 324. et Virg. Geor. 4. 371. et dehinc. Huic pater Eri- danus, Venetceque ex ordine gentes, Sil. 12. 217. Erigone, es. f. The daughter of Icarus, who hanged herself for grief that her father was murdered; (2) but was in pity taken into heaven, and made the sign Virgo. (1) Hyg. Fab. 130. et Stat. Theb. 11. 645. (2) Virg. Geor. 1. 33. Erigonus, i. m. A river of Macedonia, which runs through Peeonia into the river Axius, Liv. 31. 39. Erinne. Vid. Erymne. Eryunys, yos. f. [ano t« eppeiv rov vow, a corrumpendo mentem] The common name of the three Furies of hell, Ov. Met. II. 14. having dangling snakes instead of hair, Id. ib. 4. 490. Poetse fere utuntur pro vi et scelere, Id. ib. 1.241. Eriphyle, es. Virq. JEn. 6. 445. et Eriphyla, a?, f. Prop. 3. 13. 57. The wife of Amphia- raus, who betrayed her husband for the bribe of a bracelet, and was, by his father's order, slain by her son. Vid. ubi supra. Legitur in plur. Occurrent multae tibi Belides atque Eri- phylae, Juv. 6. 654. Erisichthon, onis. m. A Thessalian, who for destroying a tree on which the life of a nymph depended, iras at length forced to eat his own flesh, Ov. Met. 8. fab. 12. Ermione. Vid. Herrnione. Eros. (1) A servant of M. Antony. (2) A comedian mentioned by Cicero. (l)Cic. Att. 10. 15. (2) Cic. pro Rose. Com. 11. Eryce, es. f. A town of Sicily, wherein was a fair and rich temple of Venus, which was plundered by Hamilcar the African, but to his great detriment, Liv. 19. 50. Polybius. Erycina, ce. f. [ab Eryce, ubi templum habu- it] A name of Venus. Spinosas Erycina se- rais in pectore curas, Catull. 64. 72. Conf. Liv. 22.9. Erycinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Eryce, or Sicily. Erycina templa subire, Stat. Syl. 1. 2. 160. Erymanthis, tdos. f. [ab Erymantho monte] Of Arcadia. Sylvas Erymanthidas ambire, Ov. Met. 2. 499. Erymantlilus, et Erymantheus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Erymanthus. Aper Eryman- thius, Cic. Verr. 5.43. Erymanthia bellua, Id. Tusc. 2. 9. Monstrum Erymantheum, Val. Flacc. 1. 374. Erymanthus, i. m. (1) A mountain in Arca- dia, where Hercules killed the wild boar, that wasted the country, and wherein Diana used to hunt. (2) A river of the same country. (1) Ov. Ep. 9. 87. et Hor. Od. 1. 21. 7. (2) Polyb. lib. 4. J Erymne, es. f. A town of Thessaly, Plin. 4. Erytheis. f. Patron. Of, or belonging to, Erythia. Erytheis praeda, The oxen of Geryon drawn away by Hercules, Ov. Fast. 5. 649. 54 Erythia, Plin. 4. 35. et Erythea. An island near Cadiz in Spain, whence Hercules drove Geryou's oxen. Amphitryoniades juvencos egerat a s tabu lis, 6 Erythea" tuis, Propert. 4. 9.2. Ervthrae, arum. f. pi. A city of Asia, near Chins, Plin. 4. 11. Cic. Verr. i. 19. Unde Erythra-'Us, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Erythrce. Erythraea Sibylla, Lact. 1.6. Ery. thra?i lapilli, jewels of India from the Ery- threan sea, Stat. Syl. 4. 6. 18. Erythraeum mare, The Red sea, which divides Asia front Africa, Plin. 6. 28. Plinius quidem loco cit. et Curt. 8. 9. 14. ab ErythrU rege dictum aiunt, sed, quis fuer it ille Erythra non liquet. Eryx, cis. m. The son of Butes, who was thought to have the same mother as JEneas, vid. Virg. Mn. 5. 24. but indeed of Ly caste, a noted courtezan of Sicily, for her beauty com- monly called Venus. Hujus (Erycisj avus Amycus a Polluce cestibus occisus fuit, unde factum ut pater Butes patriam Bebryciam relin- quens regnnm in Sicilia constituent ; filius Eryx cum Hercule cestibus pugnavit, et eodem quo avus fato functus fuit, Id. ibid. 410. no~ menque suum reliquit monti et urbi circa Lily- baeum occidentale Sicilias promontorium, ubi sepultus fuit. Haec Lryce e summo spectabat laeta Dione, Sil. 6. 697. Esernius, ii. m. A famous gladiator, who was matched with Pacidianus ; unde prov. Esernius cum Pacidiano, Cic. de Opt. Orat. Gen. 6. et ad Q,n. Fr. 3. 4. id. quod cum Bitlio Baochius, An equal match. Esquiliaa, arum. f. pi. Nomen unius e septem Romae collibus, Juv. 3. 71. et 5. 78. hod. Monte di S. Maria maggiore. Esqmlinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Esquilioi>t) re Kai ' A\>jkt&> kcli dia Mefatpa. Eumenis, idis. in sing. A fury, Sil. 2. 559. Eumenis impulit Agaven, Luc. 1. 571. Eumolpus, i. m. Wv^oXtzo^, i. e. bonus canta- tor. The son of Mus&us, who wrote before Homer, Suid. Vid. Ov. ex Ponto, 2. 9. 2. He also taught to dress vines, Plin. ap. Litt. Ab hocaliquideductosvoluiitEumoIpidassacrorum quorumdam praesides, quorum meminit Nepos, Alcih. 4. Euonymus, i. f. ['Evwwuo?, sinistra, quod a Lipara in Siciliam navigantibus sinistra sit] A small island on the coast of Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. vulgo Ustica. Eupalium, ii. n. A town of Greece, not far from. Lepanto, Liv. 28. 8. Eupatoria, a3. f. The capital city of Paphla- gonia, built by Mithridates, Plin* 6. 2. Euphorhus, i. m. (1) The son of Panthus, slain by Menelaus. Pythagoras animam, quam ipse turn habuit, tempore Trojani belli, huic infuisse dictitabat, quo facilius MeTe/jL^vx'oa-iv probaret. (2) A physician belonging to king Juba, from whom he named the tree Euphor- bia. (I) Ov. Met. 15. 161. (2) Plin. 25. 38. Etiphorion, onis. m. A poet of Chalcis, some of whose works at least were translated by Corn. Gallus. His works were in high repute : but Cicero calls him an obscure writer, de Div. 2 64. Confer et Tusc. 3. 19. He wrote in various kinds, as elegiacs, Diomed. 1. 3. and probablt/ of husbandry; for Varro and Columella reckon him among the rustic writers, and Sui- das mentions a piece of his, inscribed HESL 01) US. Eupbranor, oris. m. An excellent statuary and painter, Plin. 35. 40. et 35. 36. et Juv. 3. 217. Euphrates, is. m. [ah Ivcppaiveiv, laetificare, quod circumquaque lietos faciat, nisi malis ex mo s>in mc fructificat, wide fertilis Euphrates, Luc. 3. 260. vel ab piD SJIH- Genes. 2. 14.] A famous river of Mesopotamia, whose source is, according to Strabo, in Niphates, a mountain in Armenia, from which also Tigris arises, according to that of Boetius, 5. 1. 3. Tigris et Euphrates uno se fonte resolvnnt ; which is fa- voured by that of Lvcan, Quos non diversis fontibus edit Persis, et incertum, tellns si mis- ceat amnc-s, Quod potius sit nomen aquis, lib. 3 ver.^257. Euphratesia, a?, f. A part of Syria, called also Commagene. Euphrosyne, es. f. One of the three Graces ; Lat. Latitia, Horn. Od. 10. 465. E U I? Eupllis, is. A lake of Milan in Italy, not far from Conio, Plin. 3.23. hod. Pusiano. Euplcea, a\ f. [ex ev, bene, et ttAoiov, navi- gimn] (1) An island in the Tyrrhene sea ; boil. Gaiola. (2) A name of Venus. (1) Inde vagis nmnem felix Euplcea carinis, Stat. Si/lv. 2. 2. 79. (2) Pausan. i.ii|iolis, dis. m. A comic poet of Athens, very severe in lashing vice, Hor. Sat. 1. 4. princ. Floruit annis ante Christum fere 400. Periit in pugnfi inter suos et Lacedasmonios lanto civinm dolore, ut lei^em ferrent, ne poefae in poster urn mi I i tare liceret. ©^p In accus. Eupolin, Hor. Sat. 2.3. 12. et Eupolidem, Pers. 1. 124. Eui)ompus, i. m. A painter, master to Pam- philius, who was master to Apelles, Plin. 35. 36. Euporus, i. m. Ei<7ropor, i. e. Expeditus. A servant of C. Gracchus, famous for his fide- lity to his master, Macrob. Sat. 10. II. Euripides, is. m. An excellent, tragedian, bom at Salamis the same day that, Xerxes' army was defeated. He was the scholar of Anaxagoras and Socrates, and travelled with Plato 'into Egypt, Laert. Scripsit fabulas 75, ex quibus 19 tanturn ad nos pervenerunt. Plura de hoc si scire cupis, adi Val. Max. et A. Gell. Quanti eum fecerit Cicero non pigebit suis ip- sius verbis referre, qui sententiae ex hoc pet i tee subjungit, Euripidi quantum tu credos nescio ; ego certe singulos ejus versus singula testimo- nia puto, Fam. 16. 8. Indigna morte periit a canibus discerptus, prodentibus Gell. 15. 20. et Val. Max. 9. 12. annum agens 75. Eurlpideus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Eu- ripides. Euripideum carmen, Cic. Tusc. 3. 25. Euripus, i. m. A narrow sea, between Bee- otia and Enbaia, which ebbed and floired seven times in twenty -four hours, Plin. 2. 29. or rather oftener or seldomer according to the wind, Liv. 28. 6. hod. the channel of Negro- pont. Est et alter Euripus apud Taurominifa- nos, cujus meminit Plin. loco memorato. Vid. Apnel. de cast, notion. Eurouofus, i. m. [quod inter Eurum et No- tum sit] The south-east wind, Col. 11. 2. Di- citur etiam Vulturnus. Europa, a?, f. (1) The daughter of Agenor king of the Phoenicians, whom Jupiter in the form of an ox carried into Crete. (2) Also from her, one of the quarters of the world; it is bounded on the north by the frozen sea, on the west by the Atlantic ocean, on the south by the Mediterranean sea, and on the east by Asia. Regiones ejus doceant geograpbi. (1) Ov. Met. 6. 104. (2) Vid. Plin. 14. 25. et Cic. N. D. 1. 28. ®g= In hac ex vett. aliqui Afri- cam quoque complexi sunt, et merito quidem ; sic enim Plin. 3. 2. Europam plerique non tertiam portionem fecere, verum aequam. Europaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to Eu- rope. Adversarii Europaei, Nep. Eum. 3. Europum, i. n. A city of Syria, not far from Euphrates, Plin. 5. 21 Europus, i. m. A river of Macedonia, near the river Axius, Plin. 4. 17. Eurotas, se. m. (1) A celebrated river of La- conia running by Sparta, having its banks planted with laurel, olive, and myrtle; hod. Basilipotamo. (2) Another in Thessaly, which runs into the Peneus, without mingling its waters. (1) Vir) Stat. Theb. It. 32. (3) Plin. 5. 26. Dionvs Perieg. 583. Eurynome, es. f. (1) The mother of Leucothea by Jupiter, wife to Orchamus king of Persia. (2) The daughter of Apollo, mother of Adras- tus king of the Argives, and Eriphy'le wife of Ainphiaraus. (3) The daughter of Dorychis, and wife of Codrus. (1) Ov. Met. 4. 210. (2) Strabo. (3) Val. Flacc. 2. 136. Eurypylus, i. m. (1) The son of Telephus, who for the love of Cassandra went to the Trojan war, and. was there slain. (2) A skil- ful soothsayer of the island Cos, who came against Troy with forty ships. (1) Horn. II. 2.736. (2) Virg. Ma. 2. 114. Enrystheus, i. m. The son of Sthenelus king of Mycence, who, to please Juno stepmother to Hercules, enjoined him the most hazardous undertakings, hoping he would perish in some of them. But he surmounted them all, and turned to his glory what was designed for his ruin, Virg. Geor. 3. 4. vid. et Sen. in Here. OEt. 404. et Hesiod. in Scuto Here. 91. Eurytion. (1) One of the Argonauts. (2) The son of Ijycaon, and brother of Pandarus. (3) A skilful statuary. (1) Ov. Met. 8. 311. (2) Virg. /En. 5. 496. (3) Virg-. /En. 10. 499. Eurytis, tdos. f. Patron. lole the daughter of Eurytus, Ov. Met. 9. 395. Eurytus, i. m. (1) A king of CEchalia, who promised his daughter lole in marriage to any one who could shoot nearer a mark than he. Hercules took him at his offer, and got the better, but was refused the prize. Upon which he slew the father, and carried away the daughter. (2) A Centaur slain by Theseus. (3) One of the Argonauts. (1) Vid. Eurytis. (2) Ov. Met. 12. 219. (3) Val. Flacc. 1. 439. Eutane, es. f. A town of Doris in Asia, near Cnidus, Plin. 5. 29. Euterpe, es. f. [ex ev, bene, et Tep7rw, delecto] One of the nine Muses, Hor. Od. 1. 1. 33. Euthycrates, is. m. (1) Tlie scholar of Ly- sippus, an excellent painter. (2) A statuary. (1) Plin. 34. 15. (2) Plin. 34. 19. Eutrapelus, i. m. Lat. Urbanus, facetus. (1) A crafty spiteful fellow. (2) Volumnius Eu- trapelus, A friend and confident of M. Anto- nius. (1) Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 30. (2) Cic. Pbilipp. 13. 2. et Att. 15. 8. Eutropins, ii. m. A Roman historian in the time of Valens, cujus opera exstant. Eutyche, es. f. A woman of Trallis who had thirty children, twenty whereof attended her funeral, Plin. 7. 3. Euxinus pontus. Eufeuw, i e. hospitalis, per Antiphrasin; nam re ipsa est Afeiw, uti ap. Ovid. Frigida mecohibent Euxini littora ponti, dictus ab antiquis Axenus ille fuit, Trist. 4.4. 56. The Euxine, or Black, sea, up from the JEgean, along the Hellespont to the lake of Mteotis, und that which is more particularly called Pontus, bounded by Russia and Tar- tary on the European side, and Bithynia on the Asiatic. It is said to be about eight hundred miles in length, and three hundred and fifty in breadth. It is connected with the sea of Marmora, by the straits of Constan- tinople. Eleganter sic lege descriptum ap. Val. Flaccum duo ejus Promontoria tangentem, Hac [sc. undA] Europam curvis anfractibus angit, hac Asiam, Seythicum specie curvatus in arcum, 4. 727. Exagonus, vel Hexagonns, i. m. An envoy of the^Ophiogenes, a people of Cyprus, to tlie Romans, roh'o suffered himself to be thrown into a vessel full of serpents, which did not only not bite him, but also, as if very well pleased, licked him, Plin. 28. 6. Excetra. (1) The Lernean Hydra so called. (2) A viper. (3) It is used in calling of foul names. (1) Vid. Ampel. cap. de 12 signis. (2) Plaut. Pers. in princ. (3) Plaut. Cas. 3. 5. 19. et Pseud. 1.2. 82. Liv. 39. 11. Exomatte, arum. ni. pi. A people of Asiatic Sarmatia, Val. Flacc. 6. 144. et 569. Exonia, a?, f. olim Isca Damiioniorum. Exe- ter, the capital of Devonshire. Exquiliae, arum. f. pi. [ab excubiis Tulli 55 FAL F A V FES Hostilii, Ov. Fast. 3. 24G.] A mountain added to Rome by Tullus Hostilius, Pliu. 2. 5. Ov. Fast. 0. 1)83." F. FABARIA, ae. f. ^4« island in the German sea, at the mouth of the river Ems, Plin. 4. 27. hod. Borcum, aiuut turrim etiamnum ibi ex- sture, quara Hit boon-buys incolas vocant; quaa vox Germanic» lingua Fabarum domum sonat, Hard. Fabtiris, is. m. A river of Italy, near the country of the Sabines ; hod. Far/a. Qui Ti- berim Fabarimque bibunt, Virg. sEn. 7. 715. qui et Farfarus, Amcenae Farfarus umbrae, Ov. Met. 14. 330. Fabienses, ium. m. pi. A people of Italy, who dwelt on mount Albanus, not far from Alba Lonqa, so called from the family of the Fabii, Plin. 3. 9. Fabius, ii. m. (1) Quintus, wlio survived ichen all the rest of the Fabii were cut off at the battle of Cremera, B. C. 476. was thrice consul, and one of the Decemvirs. (2) M. Doiso, who, when the capital was besieged by the Gauls, went through the enemy's camp to perform a yearly sacrifice on the Quirinal hill, and returned through the Gallic lines to the capital, Liv. 5. 46. (3) Q. Rullianus, first sur named Maximus for his victories over the Samnites and Etrurians, Liv. 9. 46. (4) Q,. Curg-es, soji of the last, defeated by the Sam- nites, and threatened with deprivation of his command, but his father interceded for him, and went with him as his legate, and by his direction the Samnites were defeated in a great battle, and their general Pontius, the con- queror of Furcce Caudince, was taken and put to death, Liv. Epit. 11. (5) Fabius Pictor, a Roman historian, Cic. de CI. Or. 21. (6) Q. Maximus, commander against Annibal in the second Funic tear, whom he reduced to great straits by avoiding a general action, and never engaging in skirmishes but with advantage, whence it was said of him by Ennius, Uijlis homo nobis cunctando restituit rem. He took Tarentum from Annibal. He opposed with all his interest the project of Scipio for in- vading Africa, and died before he could see the success of that measure, Liv. 22. 11. 31. et 27. 15. (7) Q,uintus Allobrogicus, u-ho subdued the people of Dauphiny and Provence, B. C. 120. and built a triumphal arch from the spoils, Cic. Verr. 1. 7. (8) Caius, Ccesar's legate in Spain, who forced the passage of the Pyrenees against Afranius, Caes. Bell. Civ. 1. 37. (9) Rusticus, an historian in the time of Nero, quoted by Tacitus, in Seneca's interest, and partial to that minister in his narrations, Tac. Ann. 14. 2. Fabianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Fabius. Fabiani milites, The most valiant soldiers, Nep. Iphicrat. 2. et Fabius, a, um. Idem. Fabia tribus, Suet. Auq. 40. ' y Fabrateria, ae. f. A town of Italy, formerly of the Volscians, near the river Liris, Juv. 3. 224. hod. Falvatera, Hard. Fabraterni, orum. m. pi. The people of Fa- brateria, Plin. 3. 9. Cic. Fam. 9. 24. Fabricius, ii. m. The name of a Roman family, of which was C. Fabricius Luscinus, a consul, who conquered Pyrrhus king of Epirus, the best soldier of his time, B. C. 273. Hie, etsi tarn pauper, ut ex publico filiae ejus locarentur, a Pyrrho quart! reg-ni parte oblata corrumpi non potuit, solicitantiqne reg"i sic respondit, Hoc tibi, rex, non expedit ; nam si Epirota; nos ambos nSrint, a me regi, quam abs te, mallent, Cic. Offic. 3. 4. Hmc Virg. parvoque potentem Fabricium, JEn. 6. 84*4. Vid. Val. Max. 4. 3. 6. Fabricius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Fa- bricius. Fabricius pons, A bridge joining the isle of Tiber to the city of Rome, built by him, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 36. hod. Ponte dei quatro capi, propter Jani quadrati statuam, quae ibi lota batur. Fabulinus, i. m. Deus qui pueros fari docet, Varr. ap. Non. 12. 36. Facelis. [a face, quam gestat, Lucifera enim est Diana] uude Facelinus, a, um. Sedes Facelina Dianae, ut at. legunt ap. Sil. 14. 261. Al. Sedes Fascelina Diva;, ut sit a fascis. Fid. Fascelina. Faesnla, ae. freq. Fassiilae, arum. f. pi. A town of Tuscany, near Florence. Sil. 8. 479. Vid. Fesula?. Falarienses, ium. m. pi. People of Picenum in Italy, Plin. 3. 18. oppidi rudera norneu ser- 56 want, Falerone, baud procul Ten use fluvii fou- tibus, Hard. Falerii, orum. m. pi. A town of Tuscany. Ilistoriam ludimagistri principurn liheros Ca- raillo urbem Fulerios obsidenti prodentis lege ap. Liv. 5. 27. Taken by Camillus, B. C. 391. Falernns, i. m. A mountain of Campania, or Naples, near the shore of the Tuscan sea, producing most generous wines; hod. Monte Massico. Hinc Falernus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Fa. lernus. Nee cellis ideo contende Falernis, Virg. Geor. 2. 9. Falerna pira, Plin. 15. 16. Nectareum Falernum, Mart. 13. 108. Falisci, orum. m. pi. People of Tuscany, a little below Fescennia. Junonicolae Falisci, Ov. Fast. 6. 49. F.iliscus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Falisci, or Tuscany. Praesepes Faliscae, Made of Tus- can wood, Cato, 4. Venter Faliscus, A stuffed hog's qether, Mart. 4. 47. Falisca terra, Ov. Fast. 4. 74. Fanestris Colonia. TJie same as Fanum, or Fanum Fortunae, Vitruv. 5. 1. Fannia lex, anno urbis 588 lata, de ludorum Saturnaliorum aliorumque festorum sumptibus cavet. Vid. Gell. 2. 14. et Macrob. Sat. 2. 13. Fannius, i. m. (1) An orator who was con- sul with Domitius, and wrote an oration against Gracchus. (2) Another orator, son-in- law to Ltelius. (3) Another, a trifling poet censured by Horace. (4) One who killed him- self. (I) Cic. Orat. 2. 67. (2) Cic. Attic. 4. 16. (3) Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 80. et Sat. 1. 4. 21. (4) Mart. 2. 80. Fanum, i. n. Cces. B. C. 1. 11. Fanum For- tunae, Plin. 3. 19. A very pleasant city on the shore of the Adriatic, so called because famous for the temple of Fortune there; hod. Fano, Hard. Fanum Vacunae. A village of the Sabines, between Cures and Mandela, Hor. Ep. 1. 10. penult. Fanum ad Tafffluv. Llandaff in Wales. Fanum S. Albani. St. Albans in Hertford- shire. Fanum Voltumnae. A town in Italy, not far from Viterbo, Liv. 4. 23. 25. Farfarus, i. m. A river of the Sabines in Italy, Ov. Met. 14. 330. hod. Tarfa, Cellar. Fascelina, ae. f. A title given to Diana, a fasce lignorum, Sil. 14. 261. Vid. Serv. in JEn. 2. 116. Seribituret Facelina. Fascelis, et Fascelitis. [a fascibus portandis, Serv J Diana so called; rectius, ut opinor, Facelis, q. v. Fatua, qua? et Fauta, et Fauna, et Senta, et Ops, et Bona Dea. Matrons only sacrificed to this goddess, no men being suffered to be pre- sent, and in the night. Vid. Macrob. Sat. 1. 12. Fatuellus, i. m. The husband of Fatua, and king of the Aborigines, Serv. ad Virg-. JEn. 7.47. Fatuus, i. m. Frater Pici. Rex fait Aborigi- num. Idem qui et Fatuellus, et Fauuus. Faucula Cluvia. A courtezan who relieved the captives taken by Hannibal, Liv. 20. 33. Faventia, a?, f. (I) A town in Spain, called also Barcino ; hod. Barcelona, Hard. (2) Another in Italy; hod. Faenza, Hard. (1) Plin. 3. 5. (2) Sil. 8. 598. Hinc Faventini, orum. m. pi. Tlie people of Fa- ventia, or Faenza, Plin. 3. 20. Faberia, vel Faveria. A town of Istria, Liv. 41. 11. Fauna, as. f. [a favendo, Macrob. Sat. 1. 12. pot. a Fauno marito ejus] Id. quod Fatua. Faunalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts of Faunus, kept the fifth day of December, Porph. Vid. Alex, ab Alex. T Faunlgenae, arum. m. pi. [a Fauno geniti] The Aborigines, or Latins, Sil. 8. 358. Faunus, i. m. [saepius Fauni, in plurali] Gods of the fields and woods. Also of fowlers. Ru- ricolae sylvarum numina Fauni, Ov. Met. 6. 392. Faunus plumoso sum deus ancupio, Prop. 4. 2. 34. Conf. Cic. de Div. 1. 45. 50. Faunus, i. m. The son, according to Virg. -En. 7. 48. or, as others, brother, to Picas, father to Latinus, and the third king of the Aborigines. Ex hoc Fauni, rustica numina, orti credebantur, quod hie suos agriculturam primus docuerit. De hoc vide Nat. Com. 5. 9. plnra disserentem. Favo, onis. m. A famous mimic, who, at the solemnity of the emperor Vespasian's funeral, mimicked all his words and actions, Suet. Vesp. 19. Favonia Pira. A sort of pears, so called from one Favonius, who first planted the trees, Plin. 15. 16. Favonienses, ium. m. pi. The people about Nocera in Italy, called also Nucerini, Plin. 3. 19. Favonius, ii. m. [a faveo, quod faveat. geni- turae, unde Lucret. Genitabilis aura Favoni, 1. 11.] (1) The western wind, which cherishes the earth, and forwards the growth of vegetables, Cic. Acad. 2. 33 aliique passim. (2) m. Favo- nius, o Stoic philosopher, a friend of Pompey, and of Brutus and Cass ins, put to death by the triumvirs, after the battle of Philippi, Suet. A.m. 13. Favorinus, i. m. qui et Phavorinns. A philo- sopher of Aries in France, the scholar of Dion, often mentioned by Gellius. Hie in dis- putatione quudam Hadnano imperatori cessit, quod cum mirareutur amici ; Nonne, inquit, ei cedam qui habet triginta legiones? JEA. Varr. Hist. Faustitas, tis. f. A goddess worshipped to make their cattle fruitful. Nutrit rura Ceres, almaque Faustitas, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 18. Faustus, i. m. A son of Sylla the dictator, put to death by Ccesar, after the battle of Thap. sus, Flor. 4. 2. Febi is, is. f. A qoddess worshipped for fear. Vid. Cic. N. D. 3. 25. Val. Max. 2. 5. 6. et Plin. 2. 5. Februa, um el orum. n. pi. [a ferveo, quod igne facta proprie essent] (1) Purgations, or lustrations. (2) A feast of atonement for twelve days together, in the month of February, which thence received its name. (3) Tufts of wool on the top of the cap worn by the Ponti- fex. (1) Februa Romani dixere piamina patres, Ov. Fast. 2. 20. (2) Vid. Varr. L. L. 5. 3. et Ov. Fast. 2. 31. (3) Ov. Fast. 2. 22. fgg» Ho- rum 12 dierum extremo fiebant Feralia, i. e. sacrificia diis manibus, Ov. Fast. 2. 568. Febrnarius, sc. mensis. [ut in quo populus februaretur, i. e. lustraretur] The month called February, Cic. Verr. 1.35. Februatus, a, um. (1) Purged, of, or belong, ing to, purgation. (2) Worshipped in Fe- bruary. (I) Februatus dies, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. (2) Juno Februata, Fest. Felicitas Julia. The chief city of Portugal, called also Olisippo, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Lisbon. Hard. Felsina, ae. f. An ancient name of Bononia, Plin. 3. 20. Feltria, a?, f. A city of Italy, in the republic of Venice; hod. Feltri. Hinc Feltrini, orum. m. pi. The people of Fel- tria, Plin. 3. 23. ubi male legitur Fertini, Hard. Fenestella, ae. f. The name of agate in Rome, Ov. Fast. 6. 578. Feralia, um et orum. n. pi. A festival to the infernal gods, the last of the Februa, Ov. Fast. 2. 31. Conf Cic. Att. 8. 14. Fereutani, orum. m. pi. The people of Feren. turn, Cic. pro Cluent. 69. Ferentina, Dea, a Liv. 1. 50. memorata, sed quae fuerit iguoralur; a Ferentinalibus culta videtur. Ferentinates, ium. m. pi. A people of Feren- tum, Pliu. 3. 9. Ferentinum, i. n. A small town of Cam. pagna di Roma in. Italy, Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 8. Plin. 3. 9. Ruinae jacent inter Viterbium et Monte Fiascone, nomeu superest, Ferenti, Hard. Ferentum, i. n. A town of Apulia, in the kingdom of Apples, near the confines of Lu- cania, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 16. hod. Forenza. Feretrius, ii. m. [sic diet, a ferendis spoliis; nam Romulus, victis Ceninensibus, in feretro sive ferculo ad id facto, hostium spolia detulit in Capitol ium, et quercu suspensa Jovi eonse- cravit, et ibi templum Jovi Feretrio condidit] A name of Jupiter. Feretrio Jovi opima ferre, Sil. 5. 1 68. Feronia, at. f. [a ferendis arboribus] A goddess of the groves, as some say, three u- hereof at least in Italy bear her name: (1) One near Viterbo, mentioned by Sil. 13. 84. Sub oppido S. Oreste etiamnum visuntur Feroniarum vestigia, Hard. (2) A second between Luna and Piste. (3) A third in the Appian way. Quaenam fuerit haec dea variaut sententiae. Aliqui vo- lunt esse Junonem, cni favet inscrip. vetus ap. Fabrett. IVNOM FERON. p. 411. Sed Vir. Herilimatrem facit, ;En. 8. 564. quam a Junoue diversam fuisse alii deam quamdam riorum esse volunt, Dionys. Rom. Antiq. 1. 3. sed in illius tensplo, quaecumque demum fuerit, servos ad pileum vocari, inter doctos satis conveuit. Vid. Alex, ab Alex. 4. 10. Dalech. ad Plin. 2. 56. Serv. ad Virg. ^En. S. 564. Fescennia, ae. f. et Fescennium, ii. n. Plin. 3. S. A town of the Papacy in Italy, near the Tiber; hod. Galese, Hard, where nuptial songs were first invented. Unde Fescenninus, a, um. Merry, as at nuptials. F L A Fesrennini versus, Aits. Fescennina liceatia, /for. Ep. 2. I. 145. Fesulae, arum. I", pi. A town of Tuscany near Homier, Liv. 22. 3. el Plin. 3. 9. Legit it r et in sing, op. Sil. 8. 479. hod. Fiesoli. Fibrenus, i. m. A river of Italy, in the coun try of Arpinuni, which discharges itself into the river Liris, Sil. 8. 400. Near the conflu- ence of these rivers Cicero had a country-seat, rid. Cic. de Legg. 2. 1. Ficana, a», t". A town of Latium, in Italy, not far from Ostia, Liv. 1. 33. Ficaria, Be. t". A smalt island on the coast of Sardinia, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Serpentaria. Ficelise, arum ('. pi. An ancient town of the Sabines, at aliqui leg. et interpr. ap. Mart, 6. 27. 2. Bed de lectione doii constat. Ficoleiist-s, iuiii. m. pi. The people of Ficul- nea, Plin. 3. 9. Ficulnea, it. f. An ancient town of the Latins, razed by Tarquinius Priscia, Liv. 1. 38. hod. fanura S. I'asili, Hani. Hinc Ficulnensis via, quae Livii tempore Nomen- tana fuit, Liv. 3. 52. Fidena, Be. f. Virg. JEn. 6. 773. sed stepivs Fidt-nne, arum, prima coram. An ancient city of Latium, Hor. Epist. 1. 11.8. Juv.6. 57. Liv. L 27. Fidenas, tis. adj. Of, or belonging to, Fidence. Belli Fidenatis coiitasio, Liv. 1. 15. Fidenates, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Fidentf, Liv. passim. Fideutia, a?, f. A town in Spain, not far from Corduba, Plin. 3. 3. Hinc Fidentini, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Fidentia, Plin. 3.20. Fides, ei. f. A goddess whom the ancients honoured and placed in heaven. She was re- presented by two hands joined close together. Heu priseis numen populis, et nomine solo in terrisjam nota Fides! Sil. 1. 328. et 2. 479. Fidius, ii. m. [qui fidei prseest] The pod of Faith, and son of Jupiter. Per deum Fidium jurato credere, Plaut. Asin. 1. I. 8. Templura habuit in monte Quirinali. Sancus et Semo etiam dictus, Ov. Fast. 6. 213. et dehinc. Fimbria, a?, m. C. Flavius, a Roman com- mander, who joined Marias' party, and slew M. Crassus, the orator ; he commanded against Jlithridates in Asia, and when his army went over to Sylla, he slew himself, B. C. 83. Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 12. Hinc illud Lucani, 2. 124. Truncos laceravit Fimbria Crassos. Finningia, a; f. A maritime province of Siceden, on the south-east of Lapland, Plin. 4. 27. ubi male Eningia legitur, Cellar, hod. Fin- land. Firmum, i. n. A city of Picenum, or JIarca di Ancona, in Italy ; hod. Fermo, Cellar, cujus incolae Firmani, Plin. 3. 3. Fiscellus, i. m. A part of the Apennines in Cmbria, in the confines of the farther Abruz zo, near the town Civita Reale ; hod. Monte Fiscello, Hard. Flaccus, i. m. (1) L. Consul, B. C. 84. had Asia given him for his province, but was mur- dered by Fimbria before he entered it. (2) Lucius, legate to Metellus in Crete, and praetor in Cicero's consulship, by whom he was em- ployed in the detection of Catiline's conspiracy, and the apprehension of the delinquents. He ■was then made governor of the province called Asia, and on his return was impeached by the provincials and defended by Cicero. See Cic. pro Flacco, el in Ca'til. 3. 2. (3) Valerius Flaccus, author of a poem in eight books on the expedi- tion of the Argonauts to Colchis ; the last book is imperfect. Flamen, inis. m. [a «restatione pilei, q. pila- mines, Van: L. L. 4. vel a filo, quo caput per aestrum religabant ; illisenim erat nefas aperto esse capite, Serv.~\ Sacerdotes a Nuraa instituti tres, nominibus a diis sumptis distincti, nempe Dialis a Jove, Martialis a Marte, Quirinnlis a Romulo, Liv. 1. 20. qnibus et alii postea adjicie- bantur. Priests distinguished by the names of the several gods to whom they sacrificed. Vid. Cic. de Clar~ 14. Philipp. 2. 43. et pro Domo, 14. Flamtnia via. [a Flaminio censore strata] The way that leads from Rome to Ariminum. or Rimini, Cic. Philipp. 12. 9. Att. 1. 1. et Liv. 22.11. Flamininm, i. n. The ofiice of a flamen. Tla.- minio decedere, Liv. 26.23. Flamlnius, ii. m. Several noble Romans were of this name. (1) C. Flaniinins, a Roman gene- ral, who defeated the Gauls, B. C. 221. and was killed at the battle of Thrasimene, B. C. 215. (2, T. Qnintus Flaminins, son of the former, who overcame Philip king of Macedonia, at Cynoscephalee, B. C. 195. subdued Baotia, defeated Nabis tyrant of Sparta; and was sent ambassador to king Prusias, to demand Annibal, who destroyed himself that he might F O K not fall into his hands. (I) Liv. 22. 6". (2) Liv. 33. 7. et 29. etiam 34. 40. et 39. 51. Flaniinins, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, the Famines. Flaminiua lie tor, Fist. Flaminiae cedes, /./. Flamonienses, ium. m. pi. The people of Fla. gogna in Italy, Plin. 3. 23. Flanates, ium. m. pi. Tlie people of Flanona, Plin. 3. 25. Flanaticus Sinus. On the coast of Dalmatia, in the gulf of Venice, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Golfo Canario et Carnero, Hard. Flanona, ae. f. A town of Illyricum, near Lstria, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Fianona. Fla via, a?, f. A city of Palestine, built by Herod, and called CtXov exe, 76*- roi'a 6e on. Franconem amicum habe, vicimnn vero nequdquam. (iui mihi Gernianos solus Fran, eosque subegit, Claud, de Lawle Stil. 2. 243 They carried over colonies into Gaul, and grew so powerful there, that Gaul from them began to be called Franconia Oecidentalis, to distinguish it from Franconia. Francia, ae. f. sc. oecidentalis. A part of an. cient Gaul, lying between the Loire and the Seine, properly called by the French la France. Of these Claudia» says, Citius quam Francia reges expellet, de Laude Stil. 1. 237. Fregella;, arum. f. pi. Once a flourishing city of Italy, between Formia: and Sinuessa, but, on its revolt from the Romans, quite destroyed, and is vow a village, called Ponle Corvo. Vid. Cluv. Ital. Ant. 3. 7. Harum memin. Sil. 8. 477. si constet lectio, certe liabet Nep. in Hannib. 7. Hinc Fresi-ellanus, a, ura. Of, or belonging to, Fregellce. Vitis Fregellana, Col. 3. 2. Fregenae, arum. f. pi. A town of Hah/, near the mouth of the Tiber, Plin. 3. 5. hod. 'la Ma- car ese, Hard. Fregenates, ium. m. pi. The people of Fre- geiHc, Plin. 3. 5. Frentana regie A country of Italy, betwixt the rivers Tifermis and Aternus, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Abruzzo citeriore, Hard. Frentani, orum. ra. pi. The people of Fren- tana regio, Plin. 3. 17. Frento, onis. m. A river of the Capitinatein Italy, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Fortone, Hard. Frisii, orum. m. pi. People of Germany, be. tireen the rivers Rhine and Visvrgis. Tliey are now divided into East and West Fries, landers. Horum memin. Plin. 25. 5. Frisiabones, um. m. pi. The people about Limburg in the Low Countries, Plin. 4. 32. Fronto, onis. m. Several persons of this name. (1) A philosopher, so beloved by M. Antoninus, that he erected him a golden statue. (2) The patron of Martial. He was both a consul and a tribune. (1) Jul. Capitol. 2. (2) Mart. 1. 56. Juv. 1. 12. Frusinates, ium. m. pi. Plin. 3. 15. The in- habitants of Frilsmo, onis. m. A town of Campania in Italy, 7iot far from Falernum, Juv. 3. 224. hod. Frasilone. Fucentes, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants near the lake. Fucinus, Plin. 3. 17. Fuctnus, i. m. A lake of Italy, in the country of the Marsi, in the further Abruzzo, Plin. 3. 17. et Virg. jEn, 7. 759. hod. Logo de Celano, Hard. It is said to be about twenty miles in circumference. Fufidius, ii. m. A ricliman and great usurer, described by Horace, Sat. 1. 2. 12. Fiiaalia, um et orum. n. pi. A festival among the Romans in memory of the expulsion of their kings, kept the twenty-third day of Fe- bruary. Vid. Aug. Civ. D. 2. 6. Regifugium vocat Censorinus. Fugia, ae. f. Dea laetitiae, ob partam victoriam, fugatis hostibus, Varr. L. L. 5. Fulfulae, arum. f. pi. A town of the Samnites, in Italy, Liv. 24. 20. Fulginates, ium. m. pi. The people of Fulgi- nia, Plin. 3. 19. Fulginia, a», f. vel Fulginium, ii. n. A city of Umbria in Italy, near the river Tinia, not far from Spo/eto, Sil. 8. 462. hod. Foligno, Hard. Fulvius, ii. m. [a fulvo colore] (1) A friend of C. Gracchus, and put to denthwith his children for conspiring with him in his sedition: his house was pulled down, and the ground given to Q. Catutus to build his portico for perpe- tuating the fame of the victory over the Cimbri. (2) Q.. Flaccus, who took Capua when it had revolted to Annibal, B. C. 20S. (3) M. Nobilior, who conquered JElolia and was the patron of the poet Ennius, whom, he took with him into his province. (1) Cic. Catil. 1. 11. pro Domo, 3S. (2) Liv. 26. 15. (3) Liv. 3S. 28. Cic. Arch. 11. Fuudanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Fundi. 58 Fundanus lacus, Plin. 3. 9. hod. // Lago di Fundi, Hard. Fundana vitis, Mart. 13. 115. Fundani, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Fundi, Liv. 38. 36. Fundi, orum. m. pi. A town of Naples, in Italy, near Cajeta, between Tarraciva, and Formite. Fundus libenter linquimus, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 34. Cic. Alt. 14. 6. Suet. Gulba. 4. hod. Fondi, Cellar. Fin he, arum. f. [a furendo] The Furies, three in number, the daughters of Acheron and Nox, named Alecto, Megcera, and Tisijihone. Ac- cording to 'fully, the sting and lashes of guilty consciences. Impios agitant, insectanturque Furiae, non ardentibus iaedis, sicut in fabulis, sed angore consrientiae, fiaudisque cruriatu, de Legg. 1. 14. Letje et eumdem pro Rose. Amer. 24. Furius. See Camillus. Fusius, ii. m. An orator, and affected mimic in his way of speaking, Cic. Orat. 3. 13. Fut, sive Plinth. A river running through almost the middle of the kingdom of Morocco, Plin. 5. 1. G. GAB ALA. A maritime town of Cailesyria, Plin. 5. 18. Gabales, ium. m. pi. People of Langvedoc, in France, Plin. 4. 33. hod. la Guivaudan, Hard. Gabellus, i. m. A river of Mantua, in Italy, Plin. 3. 20. hod. la Secchia, Hard. Gabiensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Gabii. Gabiensis ager, Plin. 2. 96. Gabienus, i. m. An admiral of the fleet of Augustus, taken and put to death by Sext. Pompeius. Miiandam ejus historiam legere est ap. Plin. 7. 53. Gabii, orum. m. pi. A toum of the Volscians, in the midway between Rome and Prceneste, about ten miles distant from each, Virg. JEn. 6. 773. In the time of Augustus it was but thinly inhabited, Hor. Ep. 1. 11. 7. and after- wards, vid. Juv. 10. 100. the cause whereof Lucan imputes to the civil wars, lib. 7. 392. Gabini, orum. m. pi. The people of Gabii, Plin. 3. 9. Gabinius, ii. m. Aulus. a Roman commander, who, when proconsul of Syria, settled Ptole- mceus Auletes in his kingdom, and when consul, banished. Cicero. Syria was given him for his province; on his return he was prosecuted by the provincials and banished. Fid. Cic. post Redit. in Sen. 7. ad Quint. 2. 8. Gabinus Cinctus. [a Gabinis, qui cum ab hostibus inter sacrificandum opprimerentur, sicut erant cincti in pugnam prodiernnt, et vic- toria? compotes facti sunt, unde boni ominis causa Romani hoccinctu in sacrifices et proeliis usi sunt] A way of irearing their gown used, by the great officers in war, and by the priests in sacrificing, irhichiras to hang it on one shoul- der, and to fetch back a lappet of it under the other arm,'Serv. ad Virg. JEn. 7. 612. Sic etiam surcinctos conspicimus lares, quo para- tiores sint ad opem familiae ferendam. Gadara, orum. n. pi. ra Tadapa, Ptol. A town of Calesyria, Plin. 5. 16. Jos. B. J. 2. 19. Gades ium. m. pi. [Gadir antiquitus, quod Punice septum sonat, quod mari undique sepi- retur, Tu&etpa tci Trepuppaynara KaA«o-< ol o(i/£«es', Hesych.] (1) An island without the straits of Gibraltar, in thesouth part of Spain, divided from the continent by a small creek. It is called Cadiz. (2) A town built there by the Tyrians. (1) Annibal Gadeis profectus Herculi vota exsolvit, Liv. 21. 21. (2) Paterc. 1. 2. Victor adit populos, coanataque limina Gades, Sil. 3. 4. Hinc Gaditiinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cadiz. Gaditana provincia, Liv. 28. 2. Fretum Gadi- tanum, Plin. 3. 1. Gsetfili, orum. ra. pi. The inhabitants of Gatulia, Plin. 5. I. Geetulia, a?, f. A country of Africa, beyond Numidia, Plin. 5. 1. Gaetulus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, that country. Gaetulus Iarbas, Virg. JEn. 4. 326. Scrib. ut duae praecedentes voces etiam cum simplici e. Gages. A river of Lycia; whence G a gates, Plin.\36. 34. Galanthis, idos. f. The handmaid of Alc- mena, who, for deceiving Juno, was changed into a weasel. De ea lege totam fabulam, Ov. Met. 9. fab. 6. Galatae, arum. m. pi. People of the race of the ancient Ce'ltce ; who, coming into Asia Minor, joined with the Greeks, and from thence were called Gallogrteci, afterwards Galalte, Cic Attic. 6. 5. Galatea, ae. f. [a ya\a, lac, ob candorem] A sea nymph, with whom Polyphemus fell in love. Candidior nivei folio Galatea ligustri, Ov. Met. 13. 789. Galatia, ae. f. [a Gall is, qui Graece TaXarai appcll.] A country in Asia Minor, so called from those Gauls who came over thither, and joined with the Greeks, after having some lands allowed them by the king of Bi'thynia ; which settlement so granted them was called, indifferently, Galatia, or Gallogracia. They much infested Asia Minor with incursions, and after some checks from the kings of Syria and Pergamus, were subdued by the Romans under Cn. Manlius Vulso, B. C. 187. Vid. Plin. 5. 42. et Strab. lib. 12. Gallia, ae. m. Servius Sulpitius. [de etymo vid. Suet. Galb. 3] (1) A Roman emperor, siwcessor of Nero, in whom ended the Julian family. He governed the empire seven months and five- and-tu-enty days, and had the charac- ter of a cruel and covetous man ; he was slain by the soldiers who had revolted to Otho, A. D. 69. (2) Another of the same name and family, who, being pretorof Spain, slew, by treachery, thirty thousand Lusitanians ; Valerius Max. says' only seven, lib. 9. 6. 2. fsuch corruptions often happening in numeral notes J for which perfidy he was accused by Cato. He was con- sul with AEmilius Scaurus. He was a good orator, and the first of the Romans that aimed at ornament in style. (1) Vid. Gilbae vitam a Suetonio scriptam. (2) Confer Suet Galb. 3. et Val. Max. 9. 6. 2. Cic. de CI. Or. 21. et Or. 1. 53. Galenus, i. m. The son of Nicon the geome- trician. He was born at Pergamus. In his youth he applied himself to logic and philo- sophy, u-herein being a good proficient he studied physic under Satyro and Pelops, and soon grew eminent. He flourished in the time of Trajan, and the three succeeding emperors. He was of a weak constitution, but by care and temperance lived one hundred and forty years. Vid. Voss. Instit. Or. lib. 6. Scripsit 15 vol. prae. ter notas in Hippocratem, Suid. Galeotae, arum. m. pi. [a rOU revelavit] Portentorum apud Siculos interpretes, Cic. de Div. 1. 20. Galepsus. A city of Macedonia, Herod. 7. 122. Galesus, i. m. A pleasant river of Calabria, which arising in the Appenines, near Oria, discharges itself into the bay of Tarentum, Virg. Geor. 4. 126 Conf. et Prop. 2. 34. 67. Gallae, arum. f. pi. Tlie priestesses of Cybele, Catull. 63. 12. et 34. Gallaeci, orum. m. pi. Tlie inhabitants of Galla'cia, Plin. 3. 4. Gallsecia, a\ f. A large territory in Spain, called now Gallicia. Sagacem misit Gallaecia pubem, Sil. 3. 345. Galli, orum. m. pi. Priests of Cybele, Ov. Fast. 4. 361. Gallia, ae. f. [a Teut. wallen, peregrinari, quod posteriores Galli frequenter migrarent, novasque sedesquaerere cogereutur ; antiquiores enim Scytha; Celta>, et Sacee vocati sunt] The country of Gaul, inhabited in Ccesar's time by the Belgce, Aquitani, and Celttf, called more particularly by the Romans Galli. Gallia was divided into Cisalpina, which was also called Tonsa and Tog at a ; and Transalpina, which was called Comata and Braccata. It was first inraded by the Romans under Domi- tius and Fabius, about B. C. 119. irho reduced Provence, Languedoc, and Daunhiny, and the whole was conquered by Julius Ceesar, B. C. 48. In the reign, of Tiberius it revolted under Sacrovir, but was speedily reduced. Vid. Caes. B. G. 1. ineunt. Gallicae, arum. f. pi. Calceamenti genus a Gal lis usitat. Cic. Philipp. 2. 30. Gallicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Gaul. Gallica arva, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 16. 18. arma, Id. Fast. 6. 186. Gallicanus, a, um. Id. Res Gallicana, Cic. pro Quint. 4. Gallice. adv. After the Gaulish way, M. Varr. ap. Gell. 2. 25. Galllnaria, ae. f. [a Gallinis] (1) An island in IJguria. (2) A wood in Campania, near Cumce. (1) Varr. R. R. 3. 9. (2) Cic. Fam. 9. 23. Gallograeci. Fidem qui et Galatae, Liv. 38. 17. Vid. Gallatae, et Galatia. Galliva, qua et Dauca. Galway in Ireland. Gallovidia. Galloway, a county in Scotland. Gallus, i. m. (I) Sulpicius, A celebrated as- tronomer, who predicted the lunar eclipse be- fore the battle of Pydna, and informed the G E L consul, who told it to his arm i/ beforehand, SO that they were not surprised, whereas the Ma- cedonians were much dismayed at the pheno- menon, Liv. 44. 37. (2) A /toman poet eontem. porary with Augustus, made prtefect of Egypt, where having misconducted himself, and being threatened with an impeachment, he destroyed himst If. Gambrivii, orum. ra. pi. People near Ham- bury, Tac. Germ. 2. 5 Gaodavum, i. n. Ghent, the metropolis of Flanders, a noble toirn, and of great antiquity ; olira Cauda vi Clarineea. Gangre, es. A city of Cappadocia, Pita. 6.2. Gangaridse, arum. m. pi. (1) People of Asia near the Ganges. (2) Inhabitants of Gangara, a city of Albania. (1) Curt. [). 2. (2) Val. Flacc. 5. 6. Ganges, is. m. (1) A great river in the east, dividing the Indies into two parts, intra et ex- tra (; inueii), in some places above twelve miles broad. Vid. Cart. 8. 9. Pliny, 33. 41. makes it one of the rivers producing gold. \ ir^il de- scribes it as having seven outlets, by which it discharges itself, Mo. 9. 30. which is also favoured by Propert. 3. 22. 16. Gangeticus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, the Ganges. Gangeticus sinus, The gulf of Bengal, Sen. Med. 865. Ganneticse aves, Col. 8. 8. Hiiic laxos arcus olim Gangetica pubes submittet, Sil. 3 612. Ganymedes, is. m. The son of Tros king of Troy, whom Jupiter, in the form of an eagle, snatched up, and made his cup-bearer instead of Hebe. Fid. Ov. Met. 10. 155. et deinceps. Garamanttcus, a, nm. Of, or belonging to, Garamantia, African. Garamantica signa, Sil. 1. 142. Garamantisi f. Patron. A woman of Gara- mantia, Virg-. Mu. 4. 198. Garamantides un- dae, Luc. 9. 369. Garamas. A king of Libya, on whose daugh- ter Jupiter begot larbas, Virg. 2En.4. 198. Garamas, antis. et plur. Garamantes. [a Ga- ramante Apollinis rilio Libyae rege] An inha- bitant of the interior Libya, from the rise of the river Cinyphus to the lesser Si/rtis. Vid. Sil. 5. 194. et'6. 705. Sen. Here. (Et. 1106. Su- per Garamantas et Indos proferet imperiuni, Virg. AEn. 6. 794. Gargfuius, i. ra. A promontory of Apulia, stretching itself into the sea three hundred furlongs, Luc. 5. 380. Aquilonibus quereeta Gargani laborant, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 7. Vertice Gargani residens incendia pastor, Sil. 7. 366. Gargaphie, es. f. A valley in Be: otia, where Action's dogs devoured him, Plin. 4. 12. Gargarus, i. m. pi. Gargara. (1) The summit of Mount Ida. (2) A town built upon it. (1) Ipsa suas mirantur Gargara sylvas, Virg. Geor. 1. 103. (2) Plin. 5. 32. Garianonum, i. n. Ptol. A maritime town of England near Yarmouth. Garienus, i. m. The river Yare, which run- ning by Norwich, falls into the sea at Yar- mouth, which thence has its name. Garites, urn. m. pi. A people of France, Cses. B. G. 3. 27. forfeit Compte de Gavre. Garoceli, orum. m. pi. People of France, in- habitants of the Val de Maurienne, Caes. B. G. 1. 10. Garumna, a?, m. A river in France, which divides the Celtce and Aquitani, Tib. 1. 7. 11. hod. Garonne. Garumni, orum. ra. pi. A people of France, near the source of the river Garonne, about Conserans, Cses. B. G. 3. 27. Gauranus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Gau- rus. Gaurani montes, Plin. 3. 9. Ostrea Gau- rana, Juv. 8. 86. Gaurus, i. m. A hill in Campania, between Puleoli and the Lucrine lake, famous for rich wines, Plin. 14. 18. Nemorosus palmite Gau- rus, Stat. Sylv. 3. 1. 147. hod. Monte Barbaro, Hard. Gaza, ae. f. a nlpfortis. A city of Palestine in Asia, near the confines of ldumea, Plin. 5. 14. hod. Gazzara, Hard. Gehenna, ae. el Gebennae, arum. f. pi. A town and mountain which divides those of Auvcrgne from the Helvetii, Caes. B. G. 7. 8. hod. les Monts des Cevennes, Hard. Rectius scrib. Ce- benna. Gehenna, vid. Appell. Gt"Ia, ae. A river of Sicily, and a city of the same name, formerly very large ; whence Virgil calls it immanis Gela, yEii.3. 702. hod. Alicata, Hard. Hinc Gelaui, orum. Plin. 3. 14. et Gelenses, ium. m. pi. Cic. Verr. 3. 43. The inhabitants of Gela. Gelasinus, i. ra. [a -/e\aw, rideo] (1) Demo- critus, the laughing philosopher, so called. (2) The god of mirth and smiles. (1) Ml. Varr. G E R Hist. I. -jo. (2) Ingrata est facie», cui Gelasinus abesti .1/>v. {3) G O R GRJE GYR Another, of Potnia in Baotia, the son of Sisy- phus, torn to pieces by his own mares. (4) A Chimi, vho discovered the welding of iron. (I) Ov. Met. lib. 13. fab. 9. (2) Horn. 1*1. 6 236.vid. Chil. (3) Virg. Geor. 3. 267. (4) Herod. 1. 25. Glotta, ae. The river Clyde in Scotland; from whence Glottifuia. Clydesdale. Also the isle of Ar- ran, at the mouth of the Clyde. Glycera, ae. f. ySuKepa, dulcis. A beautiful but coy mistress to Horace and Tibullus. Conf Hor. Od. 1. 19. 5. et eumd. 3. 19. ult. et I. 33. 2. Glyrerium, ii. f. The mistress and wife of Pamphilus, in Terence's Andria. Glycol), onis. m. A huge, lusty fellow, Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 30. Heinsius thinks Glycon the phi- losopher is here meant, because described as such by Laertius. Glycon icum carmen, [a Glycone quodam] consiat ex spondaeo et dnobus dactylis. Gnaeus, vcl Gneus. praenomen a generando diotus. Scrib. et Cnaeus, et Cneus. Gnatho, onis. m. [a -yvudo?, maxilla] A comic person or parasite in Terence. Gtridus, i. f. A maritime city, and promon- tory, of Caria. Gnidon inde fugit, Luc. 8. 247. Fid. Cnidns. Gnosiacus, a, um. Stat. Sylv. 1. 6. 88. et Gnosius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Gnosus, or Crete. Gnosia regna, Firg. Ain. 3. 115. Gnossus, a, um. Idem. Gnossae pharetrse, Luc. 3. 185. Guosus, re/ Gnossus, i. f. A city of Crete, the court of king Minos, PI in. 4. 20. Gnosis, ldis. f. Patron. Ariadne, daughter to tlie king of Gnosus, or Crete. Gnosida Bac- chus am a v it, Ov. Ep. 15. 25. Golgi, orum. m. pi. A place in Cyprus dedi- cated to Cupid and Venus, Catull. 64. 96. Gomphi, orum. m. pi. A town of Thessaly, near the sources of the river Peneus, Plin. 4. 16. Gonoessa, ae. f. A town on the confines of Italy, Sen. Troad. 840. Gordiaei Montes. Mountains in Armenia, upon which it £s supposed A T oah's ship rested, Plin. G. 12. Fid. Boch. Geogr. Sacr. 1. 3. Gordianus. A Roman emperor, from A. D. 239. to A. D. 244. Gordium, ii. n. A town between the greater and lesser Phrygia, Just. 11. 7. but Steph. puts it in the greater Phrygia, near Cuppadocia. Gordius, i. m. A Phrygian husbandman, made king by the oracle of Apollo : in memory whereof he hung his traces in the temple of Jupiter, one rope of which he tied with so cun- ning a knot, that it was foretold that whosoever loosed it should be king of all Asia ; Alexander the Great cut it with his sword, because he could not untie it, and thereby either frustrated or fulfilled the prophesy. Hence Nodus Gor- dianus, of any difficult matter. Fid. Just. 7. U.et Curt. 3. 1. Gorduni, orum. m. pi. C&s. B. G. 5. 39. qui sint incertum. Gorgades, um. f. pi. Ethiopian islands inha- bited by the Gorgons, Plin. 6. 36. Gorgias Leontinus. (1) Scholar of Empedo- cles, and master of Isocrates. He professed to declaim on any subject extempore. (2) An- other, under whom Cicero studied rhetoric at Athens. (1) Cic. Orat. 1. 22. et 3. 32. (2) Cic. Div. 16. 21. Gorg-on, onis. f. An island in the Tyrrhene sea, near to Capraria, about ten miles in cir- cumference, Rutil. Gorgon, is. et pi. Gorgones. [>apa to yop-yov Tv o(fjt)a\fxoov, a terribili oculorum aspectu] (1) Medusa, hut eficpaatv. (2) The daughters of Phorcys and Ceto ; they were three, and had but one eye serving them all by turns. They had great icings, and their heads attired with vipers instead of hair; their teeth were like the tusks of wild boars sticking out of their mouths, and they were armed with sharp crooked claws. Their names are Sthenyo, Me- dusa, and Euryale. Perseus being armed with the shield of Minerva, cut off Medusa's head, and fixed it in the shield; whoerer looked at it were turned into stones, as it befell Atlas. (1) Avertam vultus tamquam mihi pocnla Gorgon purrigat, Mart. 9. 26. Conf. Ov. Met. 5 200. et seq. (2) Virg. JEn. 6. 289. Conf. Cic. Verr. 5. 56. Gorgoneus, a. um. Of, or belonging to, a Gorgon. Lumina Gorgoneo saevius angue mi- cant, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 504. Gnr-ionius, ii. m. A rammish, stinking fel- low, Hor. Sar. 1. 2. 27. Gorgophorus, i. f. [j. e. Gorgonem ferens] Pallas, so called because carrying the head of Medusain her shield, Cic. falsotribuitur. Fid. Orat. anteq. iret in Ex. 10. Gortyna, ae. f. A city of Crete, famous for 60 throwing darts. Nee Eois pejor Gortyna sa- gittis, Luc. 3. 186. hod. in minis jacet. Gurtyniacus, a, um. Ov. Mel. 7. 778. et Gortynius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Gor- tyna, or Crete. Stabula Gortynia, Firg. Eel. 6. 60. spicula, Id. AEn. 11. 773. Gortynii, orum. m. pi. The people of Gor- tyna, Liv. 33. 3. Gortynis, idos. f. Patron. Cretan, of Crete. Gorlynis arundo, Lucan. 6. 214. Gotlii, orum. m. pi TotOoi, Steph. Gothini, Tac. Germ. 43. 1. et Gottiones, Id. ib. 6. Gut- tones, Ibid. 4. 14. Peoplein the northern parts of Europe, Swedes and Norwegians. Tliey settled in Dacia under Constantine, and being driven thence by the Huns, they invaded Thrace, defeated and killed the emperor Fa lens at Adrianople, A. D. 375. and then settled in Pannonia and Ma?sia, whence they infested all Europe, especially Italy, took Home, and over- threw tlie western empire, A. D. 475. They founded two kingdoms, one of the Ostrogoths in Italy, subverted by Belisarius, and one of the Fisigoths in Spain, overrun by the Sara- cens after it had stood above two hundred years. A p. antiquos scriptores Geta? et No- mades dicti fuerunt. Gotliunni, orum. m. pi. A mixed people of Goths and Hunns, ut Gallograci a Gallis et Graecis. Fid. Geogr. Gracchuris, is. f. A town of Castile in Spain, anciently called Illurcis, Fest. but changed its name in honour of Sempronius Gracchus, fa'her to Cuius and Tiberius, who repaired it after his conquest of the Celtiberians, Id. et Suj.pl. Liv. 41. I. 5 Gracchus, i. in. (1) Tib. Sempronins, consul in tlie second Punic war, defeated Hanno in Lucania with an army of slaves, Liv. 24. 14. He fell in battle against Annibal, Liv. 25. 16. (2) Tib. Gracchus, grandson of Africa- nus by the mother's side, served in Spain at the siege of Numantia, and when the army was obliged to make a truce on hard terms he alone advised the people to abide by it, but without prevailing upon them. He revived tlie agrarian laws for preventing any citizen from possess- ing above five hundred jugera of land, which measure was violently opposed by the aris- tocracy. They prevailed upon one of the tri- bunes to put his negative upon it, but Gracchus proposed to the people to turn that tribune out of his office, and persuaded them to do so. The aristocracy having no other means left of opposing the passing of his laws, which the people were very intent upon, resorted to vio- lence, and headed by Scipio Nasica, B. C. 131. broke into the forum and murdered Gracchus, and many of his followers. See Plut. life of Tib. Gracchus, and App. Bell. Civ. 1. ; see also Cic. de CI. Orat. 27. for a description of his style as an orator, which was much approved. (3) Caius Gracchus, brother of the last, a dis- tinguished orator, took up the cause in which his brother had fallen, und rras in like manner murdered by the consul L. Opimius, B. C. 119. and his friends and partisans either fell with him in the massacre, or were put to death by an extraordinary commission with Opimius at the head of it. When he spoke in public he used to be attended by a slave playing on a pipe, to assist him in modulating his voice, Liv. Epit. 61. c* Cic. de Orat. 3.60. et 2. 66. Gradivus, i. m. [a gradiendo, Fest. vel a Kpadatveiv, hastam vibrare. Utrumque con. jungit Homerus. Hie ixaupa /&/3ir, npadawv do\ixoa-Kiov eyx°s] A name of Mars, chiefly worshipped by the northern people, who were generally stout warriors. Gradivumque pa- trem Geticis qui praesidet arvis, Firg. ASn. 3. 35. Fal. Flacc. 4 602. primam corripit. Graeae, arum. f. pl. [a ypatov, canus, quod canae erant] The daughters of Phorcys. Fid. Phorcys. Graecanicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Greece, Plin. 34. 20. Graeci, orum. m. pl. [a Graeco rege, Serv. TpaiK.o<: 6 GeaaaAa uioy, a' ov rpamoi oi EXArj- vev, Strabo] Greeks, originally they of Thes- saly. Tria horum genera, sc. Athenienses, Doi ienses, et /Eoles, recenset Cic. pro Flacc. 27; qui et universal geutis dotes describit, ibid. c. 4. Graecia, ae. f. The whole country of Greece ; the provinces whereof were Peloponnesus, Epirus, Macedonia, Achaia, Creta, Eubaa, Attica, Phocis, AStolia, Argos, Corinth, tyc. The sea-coast of Italy also was called Magna Gra'cia, Liv. 31. 7. §6 Graecia Barbariae lento col lisa duello, Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 7. Giaeeostasis, is. f i. e. Graecorum static Locus ante curiam Hostiliam et rostra substructus, ubi nationum subsisterent legati, qui ad senatum essent missi, Farr. L. L. 4. 32. et Cic. Q. Frat. 2. 1. Graeculi, orum. m. pl. dim. Grecians. Gras- culi contentions cupidiores quam veritatis, Cic. Orat. 1. 11. Leg-, et sing-. Juv. 3. 78. Graeculus, a, um. dim. Of, or belonging to, Greece. Grsecnla cantio, Cic. Fam. 7. 18. Graiae Alpes, Plin. 3. 21 Graius mons, Tac. Hist. 4 68. That part of the Alps which leads out of Italy into Provence. Grajugena, ae. com. g. A Greek, or Grecian, Virg-. .En. 3. 550. Graius, a, um. Grecian. Graius homo, Lucr. I. 67. Graia gens, Id. 3. 3. Grampius Mons. Hills dividing Scotland into two parts, Tac. Agric. 29. hod. Grantsbain. Grfuricus, i. m. A river of Mysia, arising in mount Ida, near the ruins of Troy, and dis- charging itself into the sea of Marmora, fa- mous for the battle which Alexander fought near it, according to Curtius. Fid. Curt. Supplem. Alexirhoe Granico nata bicorni, Ov. Met. II. 763. Granius, ii. m. The name of several Romans. De quibus vide Cic. pro Plane. 14. Ferr. 5. 59 et de Clar. Orat. 43. et 46. Granta, , vivo] A kind of Scythians, having no houses, but living in carts, and removing, as occasion served, from place to place, Plin. 4. 24. II Hambursrum, i. n. Hamburg, a wealthy Hans town in the Lower Saxony. Hammon, onis. m. Jovis cognomen. Vid. Amnion. Hannibal, alis. m. Vide Annibal. Hannibalis Castra. A town of the Bruttii in Italy, near the city Squillace in Calabria, Plin. 3. 9. Hannibalis Tumulus. In Bithynia, not far from Nicomedia, Plin. 5. 43. Etiamnum su- peresse testis est oculatus Petr. Bellonius, Hard. Hanno, onis. m. A name of several Cartha- qinian officers in the war against the Romans, Liv. lib. 21. 23. 24. 26. 27. et, alibi. See also Polyb. 1. One of this name, the son of Ha. milcar, aspiring to be king, was put to death by torture, and his whole family cut off, Just. 21. 4. 1. Hantonia, ae. f. Hampshire in England, Camd. Harmodius, ii. m. An Athenian, who with his brother Aristogiton delivered his country from the tyranny of Pisistratus, Tbucyd. I. 6. Horum etiam bonorifice meminit Cicero, Tusc. 1. ult. Harmonia, ae. f. The daughter of Mars and Venus, whom Vulcan presented with a fatal bracelet. The poets feign, that both she and her husband were turned into snakes, Ov. Met. 4. Fab. 13. Harmonides, is. m. A Trojan beloved by Mi- nerva, who taught him all kinds of workman- ship. He built the fatal fleet, which carried Paris into Greece. Vid. Horn. II. 5. 59. et deinceps. Harpajjus. i. m. A friend of Astyages the Mede, Just. 1. 4. 6. He preserved Cyrus, Id. ib. 5. 9. and betrayed the army of the Medes, Id. ib. 6. 9. Harpalus, i. m. [ab apTrafro, rapio] (1) A great robber. (2) A dog's name in Ovid, (lj Cic. N. D. 3. 34. (2) Met. 3. 222. Harpalyce, es. f. Daughter of Lycurgus, king of Thrace in Asia, who by her valour set her father at liberty, who had been taken by the Getes, Vir^. /En. 1. 321. Harpasus, i. m. A river of Caria, Plin. 5. 29. unde Harpasa, orum. n. pi. A city adjoining, Plin. 2. 98. Harpocrates, is. m. Tfie Egyptian god of silence; bine Prov. Facere aiiquem Harpo- cratem, To make one silent, Catull. 101. et vet. poeta ap. Varr. L. L. 4. Sancta Serapis, Isis, et Harpocrates digito qui significat st. Ima- gines enim ejus veteies, quarum aliquae penes me sunt, digito labellum compescunt. Harpocration. Author of a glossary of law terms, and others in the Greek orators. The work is extant. HEG Harpyhc, arum. f. pi. [ex ApTrafco, rapio] The daughters of Pontus and Terra ; whence it is that they are. said to lire part ly in islands, anil partly in the sea. They had the faces of virgins, and the bodies of obscene birds. Vid. descriptas a Marone, /En. 3. 211. el deitic. qui unius tan turn meminit, nomine Cdceno. Hesio- dus tres numeral, quarum minima Iris, Aello, Ocypeta. Has vocat Virgilius, /En. 3. 252. furias et, diras, ibid. 262." nude Serviua eas cnm; (licit, qu.se ap. superos l)ira>, ap. inferos Eur'ue, in medio Harpyia, appellantur. Harudes, um". m. pi. A people of Germany ; some take them for those of Constance, Ca s B. G. 1.51. Hasdrubal, vid. Asdrubal. Heautontimorumenos. 'V.avrov Tp*/^ei>09, se ipsum crucians. The name of one of Terence'' splays, taken from the Greek of Me- nander, so called from an old man, who tor- ments himself for having by his harsh usage forced his son to leave him. Hebe, es. f. 'H/3n, Lat. juventus. The daugh- ter of Jupiter and Juno, Horn. Odyss. A. 603. Jupiter's cup-bearer, Id. 8. princ. But others make her Juno's daughter alone, conceived by too freely feeding on lettuce, Pans, in Att. She was called the goddess of youth. Hence Ovid stiles her by her Latin name. Nectar det mihi t'urmosa nava Juventa manu, Ex Pont. 1. 10. 12. She urns married to Hercules, Prop. 1. 13. 23. Hebrides, um. f. pi. Western islands, about forty-one in number, between Scotland and Ireland. Vocantur etiam Ebudce. Hebromanum, i. n. A town in France near Bourdeaux, Auson. hod. Embrun. Hebrus, i. m. A rapid river of Thrace, rising in mount Rhodope, and, discharging it. self into the JEgean sea. Into this river the head of Orpheus is said to have been thrown, together with his lute, and to have swam to Lesbos, where it was buried, Virg. Geor. 4. 524. Hecaerge, es. f. [lon^e jaculans, ut Apollo 'Exaepyoi] The name of a nymph, a huntress, Claud. 2. Cons. Stil. 253. 308. Hecale, es. f. A poor old woman, who kindly entertained. Theseus, Plin. 22.44. Hecameda, ae. f. The daughter of Arsinous, who, when Tenedosrvas plundered, fell to Nes- tor's share, Horn. II. 11. 623. Hecataeus. An historian of Miletus, who ad- vised Aristagoras against revolting from Persia, Herod. 5. 36. Hecate, es. f. [ex 'Exa-roc, Apollo, cuj us soror est, ut a Phoebus, Phoebe] A goddess, the same below as Luna in heaven, and Diana on earth, whence she is called Triceps by Ov. Met. 7. 194. and Tergemina by Virs;-. JEn. 4. 511. Hecate'ius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Hecate. Hecateia carmina, Ov. Met. 14. 44. Hecato. A Rhodian philosopher, a disciple of Pantetius, who wrote on morals, and dedi- cated his icorkto Q. Tubero, Cic. Off. 3. 15. Hecatompolis, is. f. Lat. Centum habens ur- bes. The isle of Crete, so called from its hundred cities, ivhich it had in the time of Minos, Eustath. Hecatompylos, i. f. [a centum portis, quas habebat] A city of Parthia near the Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 17. Hector, oris. m. ace. Hectora. [ano t« exeiv, a tenendo, quod urbem tenuerit, i. e. servaverit, Plato; vel forte quod perdecennium in obsidione Graecos tenuerit] The son of king Priam, the most valiant of all the Trojans, who held out a ten years' siege against the Greeks, and at last was slain by Achilles, who ungenerously dragged his body round the walls of Troy, till his father redeemed it with a great sum, and buried it honourably, Virg. JEn. 1.487. Hecuba, ae. f. The daughter of Cisseus (whence she is called Cisseis, Virg. /En. 7 320. but of Dymas, Horn. II. 16. 718.) and wife of king Priam, ivho, after the sacking of Troy, fell to the share of Ulysses: but having seen her daughter Pofyxena sacrificed on the tomb of Achilles, and shortly after her son Polydo- rus murdered by her son-in-law Polymnestor ; she fell on the murderer in a rage, and lore his eyes out, then endeavouring to escape was turned into a bitch, Ovid. Met. 13. 400. et deinc. Hedua, ae. f. Autun, a city of Burgundy in France, Sidon. Hedui, orum. m. pi. Plin. 4. 32. 2Edui, Cces. (|. v. Hedymeles. [ex h&v<;, dulcis, et /j.e\o<;, cantus] vox, ut videtur, fictitia. A spruce young mu- sician, Juv. 6. 382. Hedypnus, i. m. A river of Susiana, Plin. 6. 31. Hegaleos, vel Egaleos. A woody mountain of Attica, Stat. Theb. 12.620. 61 HEL HER II E R HegSsias, ce. m. A philosopher of Cyrene, who set off the miseries of life with such a powerful eloquence, that several slew them. selves to be out of them ; for which reason he was commanded by Ptolemy to discourse no more on that subject, Val. Max. 8. 9. ext. 3. Cic. Tusc. 1. 34. ei Gell. 9. 4. HSgesistratus, i. m. Lat. Dux exercitus. A citizen of Ephesus, and founder of the city El (I'd, PI ut. Hegua.ae. Plin. 3. 3. Ate-ua, Hirt. B. Hisp. c. 22. A town of Andalusia in Spain. II Heidelbursi'a, ae. f. A city of the Lower Pa- latinate, on the river Neckar. Helena, j/ her fallver given to Pyr rkm; but Orestes slew him in the temple of Apollo, and recovered his spouse. (2) A '.own of Peloponnesus. (l)Virg. Eu.3.328. (2) Plin.3.6. Hermiones, am, m. pi. A people about the middle part of Germany, who were very con- siderable for their power and territories, Plin. 4. 28. Hermiones vocat Tac. Germ. 2. Hermocrates, is. rn. A Syracusan general, who commanded again si the Athenians in their invasion of Sicily, B. C. 4l.">. Thucyd. 5. Hermogenes, is. in. Lat. a Mercurio ortus. (1) A philosopher of Tarsus, highly appeared by M. Antoninus. He was a great scholar at eighteen years of age, but afterwards grew tcorse and worse; whence that saying of him, Hermogenes inter pneros senex, intervenes puer, (2) Another put to death by Domitian, together with his booksellers, for some expressions which he thought slyly reflected on his con- duct. (.'{) A feigned name for a thief. (1) Sukl. (2) Suet. Dora. 10. (3) Mart. 12. 29. Hermolaus, i. m. A famous statuary, Plin. 3(5. 4. 11. Hermonassa, ae. f. 'Epfzuvao-o-a, Strab. A city of Lower Mysia, Plin. 6. 6. Hermopol'is, is. f. Lat. Mercurii civitas. A city in Egypt, Plin. Vid. Steph. Hermopolites. A prefecture, or district, in Egypt, Plin. 5. 9. Hermotimus, i. m. A man whose soul used to make frequent sallies and excursions, leav- ing his body half animated, Plin. 7. 53. Hermunduri. Vid. Hermandnri. Hermus, i. m. A river of Lydia, having golden sands, which being increased by the Pactolus, falls into the bay of Phoccea. Auro turbidus Hermus, Virg. Gear. 2. 137. Hernici, orum. m. pi. [ab Herno dure, ut qui a Pelasgis o; turn ducant] A people of Latium, eastward, between the JEqui, Volsci, and Mar si ; their chief town teas Anagnia ; hod. Anagni. Vid. Liv. 9. 42. et Macrob. Sat. 5. 18. Hernlcus, a, urn. ut Hernica saxa, Virg. sEn. 7. 684. Quosque in praegelidis duratos Hernica rivis mittebant saxa, Sil. 4. 226. Hero, us et onis. f. A beautiful maid of Ses- tos, a city of Thrace, on the European side of the Hellespont, with whom Leander of Abydos, oji the opposite or Asian side, being in love, used often to su-im over the strait to tier. Vid. Ov. Epist. 18.etl9. Herodes, is. m. Three kings of Judea of this name, Magnus, Antipas, his son, and Agrippa, his grandson. The scoff of Augustus, when he heard that Herod's son was slain among the rest of the innocents in Judea, viz. that it were better to be Herod's swine than his son, which ice find in Macrob. Sat. 2. 4. belongs to the first of these. Whether the festival men- tioned by Persius, 5. 180. belong to the first or last of them, is not so certain. Herodianus, i. m. An historian of Aleocan. dria, who icrote the lives of the emperor Com- modus and his successors, to the younger Gor- dian, in Greek, in eight books. Hodie opus exslat. Herodium, ii. n. A district of Judea, Plin. 5. 15. Jos. B. J. 3. 2. Herodotus, i. m. A famous historian of Halicarnassus, who flourished in the eighty, seventh Olympiad. He wrote a general history in the Jonic dialect, contained in nine books. The learned assembly of Greece, before which he recited them, gave them the title of the nine Muses, a muse to each book, because of their sweetness and elegant style. In his old age he retired to Tliurii in Italy, where he made some corrections and additions to his history, as ap- pears from 4. 99. Cicero Patrein hislorice vo- cat, de Legib. 1. HerourrT Oppidum, Plin. 6. 32. Heropolis, Ptol. A town in Egypt, near the Arabian gulf. Herse, es. f. The daughter of Cecrops king of Athens, beloved by Mercury, Ovid. Met. 2. 725. Hersilia, ae. f. The wife of Hamulus, Liv. I. 11. who, after she was defiled, was called Ora, Ov. Met. 14. Fab. 9. Hesiodus, i. m. An ancient Greek poet, whose chief subjects are husbandry, and the genealogy of the gods. He was born in Ascra, a city of Bwotia, whence he is called by the poets Ascraus, and Aserccus senex. Some, because of the simplicity and rudeness of his style, have thought him more ancient than Homer; but Paterculus, 1. 7. places him one hundred and twenty years later. Hesione, es. f. Daughter of Laomedon king of Troy: she was delivered by Hercules froin a sea monster; but her father refusing to give II I E Hercules the horses which he promised him for his reward, he sacked the city of Troy, and gave /lesione to Telamou, Ov. Met. II. 216. Ilespnia, ;i\ f. \ab Hespero stella, quae ves- peri ad occidentem apparel, quod lioe regiones ad occidentem jaceant] (I) Spain, and, (2) /tali/, so called. (1) Hesperia sospes ab ulti- ma, //or. Od. I. 36. 4. (2) — Swpe Hesperiam, saepe Itala regna vocare, Virg. sEn. 3. 185. Ilesperides, ii in f. pi. (1) The daughters of Hesperus, brother of Atlas, who had orchards in Africa bearing golden fruit, kept by a dragon, which Hercules slew, and obtained the prize. (2) Ilesperides, Patron, pro Hespe- rian (1) Vid. Lucr. 5. 33. Conf. Luc. 9. 360. et deinc. (2) Comiger Hesperidum tluvius regna. tor aquarum, Virg. sEn. 8. 77. Hesperii, orum. m. pi. (1) People of the Lower Ethiopia. (2) People of Libya, Plin. 6. 35. Hesperius, a, um. [ex Hesperus] Western. ¥ Hesperia terra, Italy, Virg-. Mn. 2. 781. Hesperimn fretum, Ov. Met. 11. 258. Hesperus, i. f. [ab tuir, aurora, et 7repa9, ter- minus] (1) The son of lapetus, and brother of Atlas, who being an exile, came into Italy, settled there, and called it Hesperia, after his own name. (2) The evening star. (I) Vid. Diod. 2. et Nat. Com. 4. 7. (2) Vid. Appell. Hesus, i. m. A god of the Gauls, supposed to be Mars, Luc. 1. 445. Hesychius, ii. m. A learned grammarian. De cujus tempore incert. fuisse aulem Christia- num satis mauifestum. Auditorem et discipu- lum Greg. Nazianzeni fuisse ait Place. Illyr. Heteroscii. [ex ei-epo, volvo, ob flexus sinuososj A river in Attica sacred to the Muses. AnlYactu labitur riparum incurvus Ilis- sus, Stat. Theb. 12.631. also a river of Sicyon, Stat. Theb. 4. 52. I N A Ilithyia, ae. f. [a lb" pepcrii] A name of Lucina, the goddess of child-bearing, Hor. Carm. sec. 14. = Lucina genitalis, Id. 'ib. Illibarini, orum. in. \A.' People of Illibcris, Plin. 3. 5. Illiberis, is. f. A city of Narbon, Liv. 21. 24. hod. Colibre, Hispan. Collioure, Call. Hard. Illiei, orum. m. Plin. 3. 4 Illice, es. f. Mel. 2. 6. Alicant in Spain. Sinus Illicitaiui-, Plin. 3. 6 Alicant Bay. Illvrica, Sleph. Illyriciim, Tac. Ann. }". 5. 4. Illyris, Luc. 2. 624. [ab IllyrioCadmi fil. Bust.] A country on the east side of the Adriatic sea, between Aquileia and Lissus. Its kings had many wars with the Macedonians before the time of Philip, by whom the country was sub- dued, and Bard'yllis the king of it killed in battle, Diod. Sic. 16. but the Macedonians were driven out during the contests among Alex- ander's successors. The Iliyria ns, on recover, ing their liberty, addicted themselves to piracy, and. infested the coasts of Greece and Asia Minor, and the islands of the Archipelago, Polyb. 1. On plundering some Roman mer- chants they were invaded by the consul Ful- vius Centumalus, B. C. 227. and by the terms of peace granted to them, were forbidden to sail further south than LAssus in armed ships, by which quiet icas restored to the coasts and islands of Greece, and the Romans became very popular there, Polyb. 1. Liv. Epit. 19. Parts of Jllyricum were subdued by the Ro- mans in B. C. 175. and 154. but it was in the reign of Augustus that the country was first completely reduced to a Roman province throughout, as were Noricum and Pannonia, so that his empire extended to the Danube. These additions ivere made by his general Ti. berius, A pp. de Bell. Illyr. In the decline of the empire several of the most able and active of the emperors were of Hlyrian extraction, particularly Prcbus and Dioclesian. Illyricus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Illy- riciim. Illyricas terra-, Prop. 2. 16. I. Illyrici motus, Tac. 1. 52. 3. Illyricum mare, Cic. pro lege Manilid, 12. llva, ae. f. An isle of the Tyrrhene sea, oppo- site to Piombino, Virg. JEn. 10. 173. hod. Elba. It is computed lo be about forty miles in cir- cumference. Iluates, ium. m. pi. People of lira, Liv. 32. 29. IIhs. (1) Son of Tros, king of Troy, and Cullirrhoe,the father of Lao medon ; from him Troy had its name Ilium. (2) Ascanius, the son ofASneas, so called. (1) Horn. II. 11. 166. (2) Vitfe. JEn. 1.272. Imaeara, ae. f. Ptol. A town of Sicily, in the valley of Demona. Hinc Imacarenses, ium. in. pi. People of, or near, Imaeara, Plin. 3. 14. Cic. Verr. 4. 42. Imaus mons. A mountain of the Greater Tartary, Plin. 5. 27. Imbarus, i. m. A part of mount Taurus so called, Plin. 5. 27. Imbrasfdes, as. m. Virg. AEn. 10. 123. A per- son living near to Imbrasus, i. m. A river of Samos, Plin. 5. 37. Imbrius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ivibrus. Imbria terra, Ov. Trist. 1. 9. 18. Imbrus, i. f. An island in the Archipelago near Thrace, dedicated to Mercury, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Lembro, Hard. Imola, as. f. A city in Italy, sometimes called Forum Cornelii. Lochia, as. f. One of Horace's mistresses, Epod. 11. 6. Inachtdes, as. m. Patron. Epaphus, the grand- son of Inachus, Ov. Met. 1. 753. Inachis, tdis. f. Patron. Ov. Met. 9. 686. lo, the daughter of Inachus, i. m. (1) The first king of the Ar- gives, from ichom the river Inachus, Ov. Met. 1. 583. and Inachium, a town in Peloponnesus, had their name, Plin. 4. 6. (2) Also a river in Acarnania. (1) Hor. Od. 2. 3. 21. (2) Ov. Am. 3. 6. 25. Hinc Iuachius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ina- chus, or Greece. Inachia ratis, Ov. Ep. 13. 134. Inalpinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Alps. Inalpini populi, Plin. 3. 5. Inanme, es. f. [ev Apip.ot [ndofluvio] A large country of Asia, called the East /:■ dies, but by the natives Tndostan. The north. west parts were conqitered by Alexander, l>. C. 32li. It is supposed by Pliny to be tertia pars terrarum omnium, t>. 22. Indibilis, vid. Incibilis. Iudlcus, a, um. adj. India», of India, lndici elephantes, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 23. Indicaaqua, Ov. ex Ponto, I. 5. 8i>. Indicates dii. [varie vexatur hujus vocis ety- mon, adeo ut nihil sit comperti ; quid si ab inde et geno pro gigno, ut sint dii facti inde, ubi ge- niti sunt, sc. e terra, non e ccelo '?] Gods ieho.se original teas human, gods made of men; [aut ab inihi, i. e. in, el ago, sc. ut sint qui agunt in loco?] Topical gods, whose power was con- fined to a certain district. Quern turba Oui- rini nuncupat Indigetem, temploque arisque re- cepit, Ov. Met. 14. 608. Conf. Virg. Geor. 1. 498. Indus, i. m. Tlie largest river in India next to the Ganges; it arises in mount Caucasus on thefrontiers of Tartary, and falls into the Indian sea; whence India is denominated, Plin. 6. 23. Et domitas gentes, thurifer Inde, tuas, Ov. Fast. 3. 720. Industria, a?, f. A town of Montserrat in Italy, Plin. 3. 7. hod. Casal, Hard. lofernates, m. pi. [ab infra] Populus Italiae, qui inferum, i. e. Tyrrhenum, prope mare habi- tant; ut Supernates, qui prope superum, Plin. 16. 65. Cont. Vitmv. 2. vlt. Inferum mare. The Tyrrhene, or Tuscan, sea, Cic. Attic. 9. 3. Injaevones, um. m. pi Plin. 4. 27. Northern people, who inhabited Norway, Sweden, Den- mark, Finland, Saxony, and East Friesland ; Hard. Ingauni, orum, m. pi. A people of Liguria in Italy, Plin. 3. 5. about the modern Albenga, Hard. ' II Ingolstadium, ii. n. [i. e. Anglorum Saxo- num locus] A city and university of Bavaria. i Lyceum Boium", Rutil. lnguinum, i. m. A city of Umbria in the dukedom of Urbino, called also Eugubium. Hinc Inguini, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of lngui- num, Plin. 3. 6. Ino, us. f. The daughter of Cadmus and Har- monia, or, as others, Hermione, and wife of Athamas ; she seeing her husband mad, and Iter son Learchus slain by him, took Melicerta her other son, and leaped into the sea, and icas afterwards worshipped as a goddess, by the Greeks called Leucothea, and by the Latins Matuta, Ov. Fast. 6. 485. et deinc. Inopus, Val. Flacc. 5. 105. Horn. Hymn, in Apoll. 18. A river or fountain in Delos, on the brinks of which La'.ona brought forth Apollo and Diana, Plin. 2. 103. Strab. 6. et 10. Pausan. Indus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ino, Stat. Silv. 2. 2. 35. Insubres, ium. m. pi. People of Gallia Transpadana, about Milan and Brescia, Plin. 3. 21. Insubria, ae. f. The country of the Insubres, Liv. 30. 18. hod. Lombardy. Intemelii, orum. m. pi. People of Liguria, rem- the river Macro, Liv. 40. 41. Intemelium, ii. n. The capital of Liguria, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Vintimiglia, in the territory of Genoa, Hard. Interamna, ae. f. [inter duos amnes sita] (1) A city of Umbria. (2) A town of the Vblscians rear Samnium. (1) Cic. Attic. 2. 1. (2) Liv. 10. 36. Interamnates, ium. m. pi. People of In. teramna, Plin. 3. 17. Interamnas, One of Interamna, Cic. pro Mil. 17. Inui Castrum. [sic diet, a seq.] A town of Tuscany, on the Tyrrhene sea, between Anti- urn and Aphrodisium. Vid. Serv. in Virg. JEn. 6. 775. Inuus, i. m. [ab ineundo] A name of the god Pan, Liv. I. 5. et Macrob. Sat. 1. 22. Io, us. f. The daughter of the river Inachus, whom Jupiter, being almost surprised in his amours by the coming of Juno, transformed into a heifer ; and Juno, suspecting the device, begged her of her husband, and gave her to Argus to be kept. Vid. Argus. But Mercury was sent by Jupiter to hill Argus, which he did. Juno, in revenge, sent a gad-fly, which by its stinging made her mad, so that she ran 1 P II through many countries, and at last came to Egypt, where she was restored by Jupiter to her human shape, and was married to Osiris, and called /sis, the qoddess of the Egyptians. Vid. Ov. Met. Fab. II. J&casta, ae. f. The daughter of Creon, wife of Laius king of Thebes', who after his death was married to CEdipus her own son, neither of them knowing each other, and by him had Eteocles and Polynices, who slew each otlier; their mother likewise slew herself, Slat. Theb. 8. 642. lol. A city of Numidia in Africa, called also Cwsarea, Plin. 5. 1. hod. Algier, Hard. Iolaus, i. m. The son of Ipliiclns, who as- sisted Hercules in killing the Hydra, by searing the place from which Hercules cut off each head with a' hot iron, that no more might spring up. For which reason, when he was old, Hercules, by his prayers to Hebe, re- stored him to youth, Ov. Met. «J. 399. After the death of Hercules, he and his people went into Sardinia; whence the Sardinians were named lolenses, Strab. 1. 5. Iolciacus, a, um. Ov. Met. 7. 158. Of, or be- longing Io, Iolchus, i. f. A town in Thessaly, near the bay of Pagasis, Luc. 3. 192. eiPlin. 4. 20. Iole, es. f. Daughter of Eurytus king of CEchalia, who made Hercules, for the love of her, do all servile offices, Ov. Ep. 9. 6. Afterwards Hercules killed her father, and gave her in marriage to his son Hyllus, Ov. Met. 9. 279. Iones, um. m. pi. [ab jV Javan patre Graeco- rum] Anciently people of Greece, Claud, in Eutr. 2. 239. et Isidor. 9. 2. Ionia, 33. f. A country on the western coast of Asia Minor, extending from Miletus to Phoceea ; it was occupied by a colony from Athens soon after the return of the Heracli- dte, and soon rose into wealth and importance Several of its cities were taken by the kings of Lydia before Crasus, and the rest by Cyrus after the destruction of the Lydian empire. The Ionians were the first cause of Xerxes' expedition into Greece, for in their revolt from Darius they were supported by the Greeks of Athens and Eubcea, but not vigor- ously enough, for Miletus was taken and Ionia recovered by the Persians, B. C. 494. But after the battle of Mycale, B. C. 479. they revolted again, and, supported by the Athe- nians, maintained their ground till the taking of Athens by the Spartans, soon after which fonia was delivered up to the Persians by the Lacedemonians at the peace of Antaleidas, B. C. 387. // formed part of the Persian empire, till that was conquered by Alexander: in the wars of his successors several of the cities recovered their liberty, but many con- tinued subjects, first to the Seleucide of Syria, and then to the kings of Pergamus. The coun- try was made part of the Roman province of Asia on the defeat of Aristonicus. It was the country of Herodotus, Aiiacreon, Anuxa- goras, and many other eminent writers. Ioniacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Ionia, Ov. Ep. 9. 73. Ionicus, a, um. Ionic, used by the Ionians. Motus doceri gaudet Iouicos, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 21. Ionica gens, Plin. 6 2. Ionius, a, um. Of Ionia. Sinus Ionius, Hor. Epod. 10. 19. Mare Ionium, Plin. 3. 14. An- tepen. comm. lonos. Vid. Itbonus. Topas, ae. m. A Carthaginian musician, Yirg. JEn. 1. 744. Joppe, es. f. lomrn, Steph. A town of Pales- tine, Plin. 5. 14. hod. Jaffa, Hard. Jordanes, is. m. A rwer of Palestine, which springs from mount Lebanon, and discharges itself into several rivers, Tac. Hist. 5. 6. 4. Tos. f. An island in the Myrtoan sea, where Homer was entombed, Plin. 4. 23. hod. Nio, in the Archipelago ; it is said to be about forty miles in circumference. Iotape, es. f. A town onthe coast of Natolia , over against the island of Cyprus, Plin. 5. 22. hod. Castel Lombardo. Jovis. gen. [a Jupiter, contract, a m!T] Jovis omnia plena, Virg. Eel. 3. 60. I^ggr" Jovis in recto etiam usurpabant veteres, Varr. L. L. 7. 38. et in aversa facie nummorum imperialium non una, TOVIS GUSTOS legitur. Jovis Fons. A fountain in Dodona always dry at noon, Plin. 2. 106. Iphianassa, ae. f. (]) A daughter of Prcetus king of the Argives. (2) Also another name of Iphigenia the daughter of Agamemnon. (I) Vid. Praetides. (2) Lucr. I. 86. Iphicles, vel Iphiclus. [ex «pi, valde, et/. f. Lai. Fortiter eenita. The daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra Agamemnon having by chance kill I on Diana's stags, was by her, in revenge, with his whole fleet, wind-bound at Avlis ; and the oracle told them the goddess would not be ap. peased, except one of his children were sacri- ficed. Agamemnon sent for his daughter under 'pretence of marrying her to Achilles: but when she was at the altar, Diana pitied her, and put a hart in her place, and carried her away to be her priestess. Hence that of Ovid, Supposita ferturmutns.se Mycenida cerva, Met. 12. 34. Idem dicunt Martialis, 3. 61. 11. et Juv. Sat. 12. 121. Sed Virg. SEn. 2. 1 16. et Prop. 3. 7. 24. et 4. 1. 111. revera mactatam dicunt. Ipbimedia, ae. f. The wife of Aloeus, who was ravished by Neptune, and by him had two great giants, Orus and Ephialtes, who grew every month nine inches, Horn. Od. 11. 304. Iphinous. i. m. [ab <, ium. m. pi. The inhabitants of Issa, Liv. 43. 9. lstaevones, um. m. pi. A people of Germany near the city Cologne. Plin. 4. 28. Issus, i. f. A city of Cilieia, bordering on Syria, and not far from the sea, where Darius was defeated by Alexander, B. C. 333. Curt. 3. 9. Hine Issicus, a, um. Sinus Issicns. A gulf of Na- tolia, between Caramania and Syria, Amm. 26. 25. Ister, tri. ra. Tlie river Danube, the greatest in Germany, Ov. Met. 2. 249. Isthmia, orum. n. pi. Solemn games kept every fifth year at Corinth in Greece, in tionour of Neptune, Liv. 33. 32. Isthmiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Isthmus. Isthmiaca corona, Plin. 15. 9. Isthmius, a, um. Id. Isthmius Neptunus, Plin. 4. 6. Isthmus, i. m. A neck of land parting tiro seas, as that near Corinth, between the Aegean and Ionian seas. Bimaris Isthmus, Ov. Met. 7. 406. Istri, ovum. ra. pi. Inhabitants of Istria, Liv. 10. 2. et Epit. 20. Tstria, ae. f. [a flumine Istro] A country of Italy, in the confines of Illyricum; it has the form of a peninsula. Vid. Cluv. Gengr. et Plin. 3. 22. Scrib. et Histria ; hodie priscum nometi retinet. It was reduced to a Roman province, B. C. 175. Istrieus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tstria Istrieus vicus, Liv. 24. 10. Istropolis, is. f. A city of Tlirace near the mouth of the Danube, Plin. 4. 18. Isura, as. f. An island in the gulf of Venice, Plin. 6. 32. Isurium, ii. n. Aldborough in Yorkshire, Camd. Italia, 33. f. Italy, the most delightful coun- try of the most delightful part of the world, anciently called Latium, quod Saturnus Jovem fugiens ibi latuit ; also Hesperia. from its western situation ; afterwards CEnotria,from CEnotrus a king of the Sabines ; also Ausonia, from the Ausones, the most ancient inhabit- ants: and lastly Italy, from ltalus an ancient king of Sicily, or from lra\oi, which in the old Greek tongue (for it was most anciently inhabited by Grecians) signifies oxen, for plenty of which this country was famous. Alia I'rseterea nomina habuit, de qiiibus lege Kirche- C8 JUG runt, lib. 1. cap. 1. 2. 3. fuse dispufantem. Italia laudes babes ap. Varr. R. R. 1. 2. et ap. Virg. Geor. 2. 136. et deinceps. Divisioiiem ejus antiquam et recentiorem pete a Geogr. Italica, ae. f. A city of Spain built by Scipio Africanus, the birth-place of the poet Silius, from hence called Ilalicus, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Se- villa la veja, Hard. ltaltcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Italy, Italian, Ov. Met. 15. 9. ItaJis.idis. f. Patron. Of Italy. TullaetTar. peia Italides, Italian maidens, Virg. JEn. 11. 656. ltalus, um. (prim, coram.) Italis disjungimur oris, Virq. AEn. 1. 256. Saepe Itala regna vo- care, Id.tb. 3. 185. Itanum, i. m. A town of Crete, Plin. 4. 20. hod. Capo Xacro, Hard. Itargis, is. m. A river of Germany, Ov. ad Liviam, 3P6. Ithaca, aa. f. Virg. AEn. 3. 613. et Ithace, es. Ov. Met. 14. 169. A rough and craggy island opposite Acarnania, where Ulysses reigned ; hod. Thiachi; nautis, Cefalogna piccola, Hard. Ithacesiae, arum f. pi. Certain islands, or rocks, on the coast of Italy, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Torricella, Praca, Brace, seopuli que alii sine nomine, Hard. Ithacus, i. m. Ulysses, Virg, yEn. 2. 104. Ithome, es. f. itfco/x»], Steph. A town of Mes- sena in Greece, Plin. 4. 6. Ithone, es. f. A city of Bceotia consecrated to Minerva, Stat. Theb. 2. 721. Hinc Ithonea Minerva, Liv. 36. 20. It bonus, i. m. A king of Thessaly, son of Deucalion, toho first taught to melt gold, sil- ver, and brass, and to make money, Luc. 6. 402. ubi al. lonos, et It onus. Ithyphallus, i. m. A name of Priapus, [quod arreetum babeat Phallum] Col. 10. 32. Hinc Carmen Ithy phallicum. Ituna, ae. The river Eden in Cumberland, running by Carlisle, Camd. Itunae aestuarium, Sol way Frith. Ituraea, as. f. A country of Palestine near Caiesyria. Hinc Ituraei, orum. m. pi. People of Iturcea, ex- cellent archers, Virg. Geor. 2. 448. et Lucan. 7. 230. Vide Trachonitis. Ttys. The son of Tereus and Progne, whom his mother killed and served up in a banquet to his father, and at last was turned into a pheasant. Lege fabulam integrant ap. Ov. Met. lib. 6. Juba, a?, m. A king of Mauritania, who in the civil wars of the Romans espoused the part of Pompey, and routed Curio and liis army, B. C. 47. whom Ceesar had sent into Africa. After Pompeifs defeat he joined with Scipio, and was overcome by Ceesar, B. C. 44. Vid. Pint, in Cres. et Polybium. His son Juba was an excellent scholar, and took the part of Augustus against Antony, who highly preferred him, and gave him to wife Cleopa- tra Selene, Antony's daughter by Cleopatra. g-lp^ Videtur Juba fuisse Mauritaniae reyihus nomen commune. Hinc enim accusatus I,. Al- bums fuit, quodsumptis re«iis insignibus Jubae nomen usurpassef, Tac. Hist. 2. 58. 5. Nummi ab utroque percussi inter neipLt)\iu antiquario- rum servantur. Judaea, re. f. (1) The whole country of Pales- tine in a larger sense, but more strictly that part inhabited by the two tribes of Judah and Benjamin. (2) 'A Jewess. (1) De Judea, et Judseis, fusetractat Tacitus in diversis Historia? locis. (2) Judaea tremens mendicat, Juv. 6. 542. Judaicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Jews, Jewish. Judaicum jus, Juv. 14. 101. Jnsjurtha, e?. m. King of Numidia, grandson of Masinissa, and nephew of Micipsa. In his youth he was appointed by his uncle to com- mand a body of auxiliaries sent, to join Scipio ASmilianvs at the siege of Numantia, where he distinguished himself much, and acquired the friendship of that general. On his return, his uncle, fearing his talents and popularity, associated him in the succession with his own sons, hoping thus to secure his attachment. But he quarrelled with him, killsd one, and drove the other from his dominions to take refuge at Rome, and when commissioners were sent from Rome to restore the expelled prince to half the kingdom of Numidia, he bribed them to favour him. in the division, and as soon as they returned to Rome he murdered his cousin, and seized his dominions. He went to Rome to bribe the senate to overlook his con- duct, and would have succeeded, but for the interposition of a tribune, C Memmius, who obtained a decree of war against him. He. defended his dominions with vigour, repulsed ttie consul Bestia, and made the army of the next consul Albinus pass under the jugum ; J u s but in the end he. ivas overpowered by the re. s urces of the republic, and the abilities of Metellus iXumidiciis, Marius, and Sylla, and betrayed by /lis ally Bacchus king of Mauri- tania, B. C. 103. He was led in triumph by Mar ius, and put to death immediately after. See Sail. Bell. Ju.;. App. Bell. Afric. Pint. vit. Mar. et Syll. Julionum, i. n. A town of the Low Countries, Tac. Ann. 13. 57. hod. Huy. Julseus, a, um. Of, or belonging to Julius. Jul.ea carina. Prop. 4. 6. 17. Julia, ae. f. [a Julius, quod ab lulus] Several Roman ladies and empresses had this name. Two of these, the daughter and granddaughter of Augustus, were women of ill fame. Vid. Suet. Aug. 65. et 101. Julia Titi filia, Julia Soemias, Julia Maela, Julia Domna, Julia Pia, frequenter in minimis occur runt. Etiam plurimae urbes hoc nomine signantur, quarura non paucas ap. Plinium et Taciturn reperias. Julianus, i. m. (1) An emperor, whose prce- nonien u-as Didius. (2) Another, called Apos- tata by the Christians, whom he deserted and persecuted, opening the heathen temples, which Constant ine had shut ; for which reason they nicknamed him Idolianus. He was slain in his war with the Persians. Several of his works are extant. (1) Aur. Victor. 19 1. (2) Sozomen. Julius. (1) Ca ius, a great orator, one of the characters in Cicero's dialogues deOratore; put to death by Marius, Cic. Or. 3. 3. (2) Lit- cius, brother to the last, defeated by the Sam. 7iites in the Social war, Liv. Epit. 73 (3) Cains Ccrsar, the first Roman emperor. See Ceesar. Julius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Julius. Lex Julia, Juv. 2. 37. Julium sidus, Hor. Od. I. 1247. Jiinia, ae. f. The sister of Junius Brutus, and several others were of this name, Tac. Ann. 3.75. Junia Calvina, Id. 12. 4. 1. Silana, Id. II. 12. 3. Junius, ii. m. Many Romans and others of this name. L. Junius Brutus, Liv. 1. 56. See Brutus. Bubulcus, Id. 2. 20. Marcus Bru- tus, Id. Epit. 120. See Brutus. Blaesus, uncle ofSejanus, quelled a mutiny of the Pannonian legions, Tac. Ann. 1. 16. and reduced Gcctulia, which had revolted under Tarfarinus, Tac. Ann. 2. 72. Juuius, i. m. sc. mensis. [a junioribu«, nt praecedens Majus a majoribus] Junius a Juve. num nomine dictus, Ov. Fast. 5. 78. Juno, onis. f. [a juvando, Cic. IV. D. 2. 23.] (1) The daughter of Saturn, sister and wife of Jupiter. She is called Satumia from her father, but by several other names from her offices, as Pronuba, Lucina, Moneta, <$-c. Sed baec suis quaeque locis explicantur. (2) Per Antonomasiam, A wife. (1) Vid. Cic. loco cit. (2) Plant. Casin. 2. 3. 14. Junonalis, e. Of, or belonging to, Juno. Junonale lpuestempus, Ov. Fast. 6. 63. Jiinonicola, ae. comm. tr. A worshipper of Juno. Junonicolae Falisci, Ov. Fast. 6.19. JfuiSnlgena, a*, comm. g. A child of Juno, Vulcan so called, Ov. Met. 4. 173. Jiuionis promontorium. (1) A promontory of Andalusia in Spain. (2) A promontory of Peloponnesus. (1) Plin. 3. 3. (2) Liv. 32." 23. Jurionius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Juno. Avis Junonia, The peacock, Ov. Art. Am. I. 627. Junonia hospitia, Virg. JEn. 1. 675. Jupiter, Jovis. [q. juvaus pater, Cic. sed re- fra»atur quantitas; rect. opinoraGr. fey nurep, nt Marspiter et DiespiterJ The supreme god of the heathens, called Optimus, because of his benefits, and Maximus for his power; the son of Saturn and Ops, born at the same birth with Juno in Crete, whom, when of age, he took to wife. He banished his father, who had de- voured him when new born, had not Ops by a stratagem deceived him. Vid. Ops, et Satur- nus. '// is wonderful how they could call him Optimus, or Maximus, when guilty of so many weaknesses, as Arnob. 1. 4. et 5. justly charges him with ; or Immortalis, ivhen they confess he was both born, and died. The poets use this word sometimes for the air, and rain. Manet sub Jove frisido venator, Hor. Od. 1. 1. Cum pluvias madidumque Jovem perferre nequiret, Mart. 7. 36. Jura, ae. m. A high hill which divides Swit- zerland from. Burgundy. Aorthward it reaches to the Rhine, and southivard to Geneva, Caes.B. G. 1. 2. Justinianus, i. m. An emperor of Constanti- nople, who reduced the dispersed pieces of the civil laiv into one Code, called the Digests, and re-conquered Italy and Africa. Justinus, i. m. [f Justus, dim] (1) An histo- rian in tlie time of Antoninus Pius, who reduce I the voluminous history of Tragus Pompeius, L A B into an epitome. Hodieexs'at (2) Two emperors of Constantinople in the sixth century. Juturua, iv. r. [ojuvando] (I) The daughter of Daunus, and sister of Turnus the RuMian, whom Jupiter chance:! into a nymph of the river Numicvus. (2) A small fountain and lake near the said river. ,1 \ ir ':. .Km 12. 148. el 222. et supius ibid 2 Val. Max. I. 8. 1. Jutuntorum Forum. ./ toicn of Venice in Italy, Ptol. hod. Crema, Cellar. Juv.i\ i .i, re. f. A town of the ancient .Xoricum, [user. vet ap. Grut. et alios; hod. Salzberg, Cellar. Juvenilis, is. m. An excellent Roman satirist in the time of Domitian and Trajan. He, for some reflections on Paris a favourite actor, was sent as captain of a small company into jZgypt, where it is supposed he died. Javentas, ;itis. f. The daughter of Juno, the same as the Greek Hebe, Cic. Tusc. 1. 26. et llor. Od. 1. 30 7. Jnverna, a 1 , f. Ire/ and, Juv. 2. 160. Ixion, finis, m. Tlie father of the Centaurs. Jupiter took him up into heaven, where he would hare ravished Juno ; but Jupiter formed a cloud in her shape, on which he begat the Centaurs, and was cast down to hell fur boast iny he had lain with Juno, where he was tied to a wheel and encompassed with serpents. Yolvitur Ixion, et se sequituique fugitque, (Jv. Met 4. 460. Ixionius, a, nm. Of, or belonging to, Ixion. Ixionius orbis, Virg. Gear. 4. 484. Ixf<>n!de«, re. m. The son of Ixion, Pirilhous so culled, Prop. 2. I. 38. Iyrcae. A people of Scythia, Herod. 4. 22. L. LaBDAClDES, as. m. Patron. Laius the son of Labdacus, and father of CEdipus, Stat. Theb. G. 451. T Lahdaodae, nrum. m. pi. [a Labdaco The- barura rege] The Thebans, so called, Stat. 10. 3li Labdacus, i. m. A king of Thebes, Stat. Theb. 3. S9. La beat a?, arum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 26. Labeates, Liv. 44. 23. People inhabiting near Labeates, is. m. A lake of Dalmaiia near the city Scutari, about sixty miles in compass, which runs into the river Boy ana, about twenty- five miles from the gulf of Venice, Liv. 44. 31. Labeo, onis. surnamed Antistius. [a labinrum magnitudine] A scholar and lawyer in the reign of Augustus. He was particularly skil- ful in the etymology of words, whereby he ex- plained many dark passaues in the law, Gell. 13. 10. et 12. Vid. Suet. Aug-. 54. Laberius, ii. m. An excellent mimographer, whom Julius Ccesar, to grace his exhibition of games, persuaded to appear on the stage, and act his own inimi, by which means lie'lost the dignity of an equestrian ; to which, notwith- standing, he was soon after restored, with the addition of a great reward, Suet. Caes. 39. Labicanus, a, urn, Of, or belonging to, La- bicum. Labicanus ager, Plin. 3. 5. Lablci, et Labicani. [a Glanco Minois filio, qui Labicus dictus est, a \a/3n, manubrium, quod ille primus scutum manubriatum in Ita- lians invexit] A people of Italy, Liv. 2. 39. Labicum, i. a. A town of Campagna di Roma in Italy. Campos ingressus et arva La- biri, Sil. 12. 534. bod. Culumna, Holsten. aliis Valmontone. Labieni Castra, Cccs. B. G. 5. 53. supposed to be a town in Ha'mault in the Loir Countries. Labieniani. Labieni. mi Galli, Gauls serving under Labienus, Hirt. B. Afr. 29. Labienus, i. m. (I) One of Ccesar's officers, who served with much success and credit in Gaul, but in the civil icar went over to Pom- pey, fought against his old commander at Ph.arsalia, Thapsus, and Munda, then fled to Parthia, and, with an army from that coun- try, invaded Syria and Asia Minor, and was defeated and killed by Ventidius, Antony's le- gate, B. C. 36. (2) An historian in the time of Augustus, who railed so against every body, that he got the name of Rabienus. (i) Lucan. 5. 346. Dio. 48. Hirt. Bell. Afr. 16. Caes. Bell. Civ. 3. 77. (2) Sen. Contr. 5. in Praef. Laboria?, arum. f. pi. Fertile grounds in Jtaly, between Puteoli and Cumce, in the road to Capua. Graecis Phlegraeum, Plin. 18. 29. hod. Terra Lavoro. Laborinum, Id. quod Laboria?, Plin. 17. 3. L V C Labro, vel Labron, onis m, A haven of Tuscan//, Cic. ail li. I rati'. 2. 6. hod. Livorno, Cellar. Labynitus. Last king of Babylon, dethroned and slain when Bubiflon' was taken by Cyrus, Herod. 1. 188 Labyrinlhreus, a, urn. Sedul. Of , or belong- ing to, the Labyrinthus, i. in. A place built with mam/ windings and turnings, the passage in or out being almost impassable without a clue to di- rect it. Pliny, 36. 19. particularly mentions four of these,' tin' Egyptian, Cretan, Lemnian, and Ital an, whereof the first was by far the most considerable ; but 'the second is most spoken of by classic writers. Vid. Virg. JEn. 5 5S8. et .sen. Lacrena, re. f. [a Lacon. m.] A Lacedemo- nian woman, particularly Helen, Virg. JEn. 2. 601, f( Ov. Lp. 5. 99. Lacedremon, is. f. A city of ancient Greece, in Laconia, on the Eurotas, alsocalled Sparta, a large place in the time of Homer, by whom it is called dt i and km-.oi o-o-u. It was the country of Menelaus and Helen, Castor and Pollux, and Hyacinthus, in the fabulous ages. When Peloponnesus was conquered by the Hera- clidee, it fell to the lot of Aristodemus, and from his two sons sprang the two royal fami- lies of Sparta. lis laws were made by Lycur- gus, said to be on the model of those of Crete. See them described in Plutarch's life of Lycur- gus. Its government was aristocratical, for the kings had very little authority, except as generals in war, and was administered by a senate of old men. and Jive annual magistrates called Ephori or Inspectors. The Lacedemo- nians became soon formidable to their neigh- bours, they subdued Messenia after three long and bloody wars, and reduced the inhabitants to slavery, and made many acquisitions at the expense of Arcadia and Argos, Herod. 1. 82. et 66. They headed the Greeks in the invasion of Xerxes, and their king Leonidas fell in de- fence of the pass of Thermopylee, and Pausa- nias, who succeeded him, won the great battle of Platara, in which the invaders were exter- minated. His haughtiness disgusted the con- federacy, and they refused to co-operate against Persia, except the Athenians took the lead, which iras the foundation of the maritime power of that country, and enabled it to main- tain war against united Greece twenty-seven years. The Lacedcemonians began the Pelo- ponne.sian war to gratify their allies, the Corinthians, B. C. 431. in which, at first, they were very unsuccessful, their coasts being ravaged by the Athenians, their fleets driven from the seas, and a large body of their citi- zens cap'ured at Pylos. But on the failure of the attempt of the Athenians on Syracuse, they obtained a subsidy from the Persian court, with which they built a fleet, and by the talents of Alcibiades, the exiled Athenian, and Lysunder, and by enticing the sailors from the Athenians, by offering them higher pay from the Persian treasures, they at last took Athens; and reduced all its dependences, and obtained the command of all Greece. But being defeated by Conon at Cnidus in a sea. fight, B. C. 394. and at. Leuctra, by Epaminon- das, B. C. 371. they were reduced to combat for their own existence. Their capital was besieged, and Messenia taken from tliem, and restored to independence by the Thebans ; and they never recovered their power and influence. In Alexander's time, Agis III. one of their kings, was defeated and killed, B. C. 331. and they were compelled to submit to the supremacy of Macedonia. With their independence the influence of the laws of Lycurgus was lost, and in an attempt to restore these, Agis IV. lost his life. Sparta was besieged by Pyrrhus, B. C. 272. and successfully defended by king Acrotatus, with the assistance of the Alexan- drian kings, with whom an alliance was formed f'-om this time. Cleomenes, in a war with the Acheron league, and their ally, Antigonus I. of Macedonia, was defeated at Sellasia, and Sparta was taken by the Macedonians, ivho established Lycurgus, a usurper, in the king- dom, who was succeeded by Machanidas and Nobis, commonly called tyrants, because usurp- ers, and not of the royal family. The last of them, Nobis, was put down by the Romans and JElolians, B. C. 192. Sparta became a member of the Achcean league, and, with the rest of the Achtean cities, became part of the Roman province of Achaia, B. C 144. Lacedaemonins, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Lacedcemon. Lacedaemonium Tarentnm, Hor. Od. 3. 5. 56. built by Phalantus the Lacedcc- monian, Lacetani. orum. m. pi. A people of Catalonia LA I in Spam, near the Pyrenean mountains, Plin, 3. 4. Lachesis, is. f. [a x«x, Ov. Trist. 3. 1. 42. Leucas, tidis. f. Former/,)/ a peninsula, but in Ovid's time (vid. Met. 15. 289.) an island in the Ionian sea, from a rock whereof despair- ing lovers used to throw themselves, as Sappho did to cure her love sickness, Stat. Sylv. 5. 3. 1.54. Here Apollo was worshipped, Id. Then. 4. 80S. hod. S. Maur. Leucaspis, is. m. One of AUneas's compa- nions lost in a storm, together with Oroides, Virg. JEn. 6. 334. Leucates, ae. vel Leucate, es. m. A high ridge on the promontory Leucas, where urns a temple of Apollo, Virg. JEn. 3. 274. hod. Capo Ducato, Mark. Leuci, orum. m. pi. Cms B. G. 1. 40. et in sing. Leucus, Luc. 1. 424. People in Lorraine, near the city now called Tonl, Hard. They were good marksmen. Leucippus, i. m. A philosopher, from whom Democritus had the doctrine of atoms, as from him Epicurus. Vid. Cic. Acad. 2. 37. el de N. D. I. 24. Leucogaeus Collis. [a Aei-xo?, albus, et yata, term] A hill in Campania, between Naples and Puteoli, Flin. 18. 29. Leucogaei fontes, which cure sore eyes, and heal wounds. Id. 31. 2. Leucola, ae. f. A port in Cyprus, where agates are found, Plin. 5. 33. Leucon, nis. m. A king of Pontus, slain by Oxy locus his brother, because he had de- filed his wife, Ov. in Tbin, 310. Leuconit'iis, a, um. Leuconicum tomentnm. A sort of flocks sent from the country of the Celts, or else the Belgce, Mart. 11. 21. qui et Leuconicum, subst. et absolute, dixit pro eodem, Ep. 14. 159. Leueonoe, es. f. [a candore mentis dicta] A lady to whom Horace addresses the eleventh ode of his first book. Leuconotus, i. m. Vid. Appell. Lencopetra, se. f. Lat. Alba rupes. A pro- montory of Calabria in Italy, Cic. Pliilipp. I. 3. et ad Att. 16. 6. hod. Capo dell' Armi, Hard. Leucopolis, is. f. A maritime town of Caria, Plin. 5. 29. Leucosia, ae. f. [a Sireneeo nomine, vid. Plin. 2. 90.] A small island of the Tyrrhene sea, on the coast of Lucania, Ov. Met. 15. 708. Conf. Sil. 8. 579. Leucosyria, ae. f. A country of Cappadocia, Plin. 6. 3. Leucosyrus, i. m. One of that country, Nep. Da tarn. 2. Leucothea, vel freq. Lencothoe, es. f. XevKri fha, alba dea. (1) Albunea, Latinis, etiamque Matuta, et mater Matuta. (2) Ino the wife of Athamas, who flying from her distracted hus- band, who had slain his and her son Learchus, cast herself, with her other son Melicerta in her arms, into the sea, and by Neptune were changed into sea deities; the mother's name was changed for Leucothea, and the son's for Portumnus. (3) Also a mistress of Apollo, by him changed into a frankincense tree. (4) An island in the Tyrrhene sea. (5) A fountain in Samos. (1) Vid. Cic. Tusc. 1. 12. et de N. D. 3. 15. et 19. Lencothoe Graiis, Matuta vocabere nostris, Ov. Fast. 6. 545. (2) Le^e fabulam a p. Ov. Met. 4. (3) Ov. Met. 4. 195. et seq. (4) Plin. 3. 13. (5) Plin. 5. 33. Leuetra, orum. n. pi. A town in Bccotia, where Epaminondas vanquished the Lacedee. monians, B. C. 370. Cic. Off. I. 18. et Tusc. 1. 46. Hinc Leuctricus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Leuc- tra. Leuctrica pugna, Nep. Epam 1. 4. Levina, ae. f. [a Levino flu mine] Lenox in Scotland. Leuphana, ae. The city Hanover in the lower Saxony. Lexovii, orum. m. pi. People of Normandy in France, Plin. 4. 32. Locus hod. Lisieux, Hard. Lhcegria, Lhcegr. England in the old British tongue. Libanius, i. m. A sophist of Antioch in Syria. He taught both at Antioch and Con- stantinople. He was the scholar of Diophan. tus, and the master of Julian the emperor, in praise of whom he wrote two orations. He wrote arguments to the orations of Demos- thenes. He was banished from Constantinople, and retired to Nicomedia. Vid. Socr. Hist. Ecol. 1. 4. et Suid. Libanns, i. m. [a p? albus, propter nives quibns sa?pe obtegitur, vel potius a n:ib thus, ab agris confinibus thnre abundantiims] A mountain in Syria, extending in length from L I G east to west one hundred and ninety miles, and on /he north is the boundary of the Holy Land. Vid. Plin. 5. 17. per totnm. Ltbentina, ae. Eadem ilea qua' Libitina. Liber, i. m. [quod curis animura liberet, Sen de Tranq. cap. 15. a Ai/9oor, i. e. (TKOTetvo?, Heins.] (1) A name of Bacchus, the son of Jupiter and Semele. (2) Another, the son of Ceres. (I) Praeliis audax neque te silebo, Liber, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 21. (2) Cic. N. D. 2. 24. (bvo-mas sumitur pro Marte, Sole, et Appolline. Vid. Macrob. Saturn. 1. 18. Libera, ae. f. Proserpine, the daughter of Ceres, so called. Vid. Liv. 3. 55. et Tac. Ann. 2. 49. et Cic. N. D. 2. 24. Liber alia, um et orum. n. pi. Feasts in honour of Bacchus, celebrated March the seventeenth, Cic. Fam. 12. 25. Liberalitas Julia. A city of Alentejo in Por- tugal, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Evor'a, Hard. Libethra, ae. f. A fountain of Magnesia, Plin. 4. 16. Hinc Libethrides, um. f. pi. Nymph.se Libethrides, Virg. Eel. 7. 21. Muses of the Magnesian foun- tain, ut vnlt Solin. c. 8. sed alii, inter quos Pausan. in Bceotia cnllocant, ap. fontem Heli- conem ; et Strab. a Libethro Thraciae monte deducit. Libisosona, ae. f. A city of neui Castile in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Cuenca, Hard. Libitina, ae. The goddess Venus, or Proser- pine, for she presided both over births and burials. Autumnus gravis Lihitinae quaestus acerbae, Hor. Sat. 2.6. 19. In her temple the undertakers of funerals, called. Lihitinarii, sold ail things belonging to funerals, Mart. 10. 97. Vid. Appell. Llbo, onis. m. (I) Libones, A noble family of Rome, from the AIM. (2) Libo, A citizen of Borne, famous for building the Puteal call- ed by his name; the form whereof may be seen in a common consular coin of his family. (1) Prop. 4. 11. 31. (2) Forum Pntealque Li- bonis, Hor. Ep. 1. 19. 8. Libonotus, vid. Appell. Libs, Aiip, contr. ex At/3u9. Liburni, orum. m. pi. A people of Liburnia, of whom some settled in Italy, Plin. 3. 18. Liburnia, ae. f. [a Liburno quodam Attico] The country of Croatia, having Dalmatia on the south and east, on the west Carniola and Istria, Plin. 3. 23. Liburnicus, et Llburnus, a, um. Of that country. Insula? Liburnicae, Plin. 3. 30. Rostra Liburna, Prop. 3. 11. 44. Libya, ae. f. [a Libya Epaphi ex Cassiopea filia] In Latin writers, that part of Africa which borders upon Egypt. Vid. Plin. 5. 1. et 5. 6. et Eutrop. 6. 9. but it, is often taken in a larger extent by the poets, especially the Greek, and so takes in Carthage. Ltbycus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Libya. Libycuin mare, Plin. 5. 1. Libyphcenices, um. m. pi. People near Tunis in Africa, Plin. 5. 3. Libyphcenicia, ae. f. The country about Tunis in Africa, Ferrar. ex Sail. Libys, yos. m. A man of Libya. Libys Hannibal, Prud. in Symmac'h. 2. 685. Libys, pro Anta?o gigante, Mart. 9. 102. 4. Lybissa, "ae! f. A woman of Libya, or any feminine joined with it. Libyssa arena, Ca lull. 7. 3. Libyssinus, a, um. Libyan, African, Catull. 60. 1. Libystis, idis. f. Patron. Libyan, African. Pellis Libystidis ursae, Virg. JEn.b.2,1. Licbas, ae. m. Ov. Met. 9. 229. sed scepius Lichades, um. m. pi. [a Licha Herculis puero, ab Hercule illic praecipitato] Bocks, or small islands, in the Eubcean sea, Plin. 4. 20. Ltchas, ae. m. The boy by whom Deianira sent the empoisoned shirt to Hercules, who thereupon threw him headlong into the Eu- bcean sea, Ov. Met. 9. 210. et deinceps. Liemius, ii. m. The pra-nomen of two Roman emperors, Valerian and Gallien, as is evident from their coins. Also the name of many other rich men, particularly a freed man of Augustus, another Licinius Crassus, surnarned Dives. Ego possideo plusPallante, et Licinis Juv. 1. 109. Lida, ae. f. A mountain of Caria, Herod. 1 175. Ligarius, ii. m. A noble Roman of Pompey's party, whom Cicero defended against Tubero. Ligea, ae. f. A sea-nymph, the daughter of Nereus and Doris, Virg. Geor. 4. 336. Ltger, ris. in. A navigable river of France, called the Loire, Tib. 1. 7. 12. It arises in the Vivarez, on the frontiers of the Cevennes in Languedoc, and after a course of near two hundred leagues falls into the ocean about twelve leagues below Nantes. L I V Llgur, is. comm. An inhabitant of Liguria. Assuetusque malo Ligur, Virg. Geor. 2. 168. Et in plur. Ligurum ductor, Id. AZn. 10. 185. People of Liguria. Lf^iiria, ae. f. A country of Italy, extending from the Apennines to the Tuscan sea. Vid. descript, a Floro, 2. 3. hod. Riviere di Genova. Ligurnus Portus, al. Liburnns. A noble haven and town in Tuscany, much frequented by merchants ; hod. Leghorn. Ligus, uris. comm. An inhabitant of Ligu- ria. Mini nunc Ligus ora intepet, Pers. 6. 6. Lilsea, ae. f. A town of Achaia, near the head of the river Cephisus, Plin. 4. 4. Lllybaeum, i. n. A promontory of Sicily, Liv. 21. 49. et Liv. 25. 31. hod. Capodi Marsalla, Hard. Lilybaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Lily. bcEum, Luc. 4. 583. el Lilybeius, a, um. Idem. Virg. Mn. 3. 706. Limenetis, idis. f. [a Xifivr], lacus] Diana worshipped by the Spartans, nempe a pis- catoribus, nt A7porepu a venatoribns, Tac. 4. 43. I. Al. Limnatis, a ~Kt/j.vri, lacus, fortasse rect. Limnus, i. f. An island between Pembroke- shire and Ireland, hod. Ramsey. Limoniades, um. f. pi. [airo twv Xei/duvuv] Aymphs of the meadows, Aristot. Limonium, i. n. Ptol. The city of Poictiers in France. Lindisfarnia, ae. f. Tiie holy islaird on the coast of Northumberland, four miles distant from another island called Fame. It was anciently a bishop's seat, afterwards trans- lated to' Durham, Beda. Lindum, i. n- (1) A town in the island of Rhodes. (2) Lincoln, a city of England. (3) Linlithgow, or Lithgow, in Scotland. (1) Plin. 5. 36. (2) Camb. (3) Boeth. Lin^ones, um. m. pi. A people of Champaqne in France, Plin. 4. 31. et Tac. Hist. 4. 57. hod. les Lan.urois; oppidum Langres, Hard. Linternum, i. n. vel pot. Liternum, Gr. Aet- repvov. A city of Campania in Naples, between the river Vullurnus and Cuma, Sil. 6. 654. Hinc Linternus, a,um. pot. Liternus. Of that city. Linterna palus, Sil. 8. 525. Linus, i, m. (I) The son of Apollo and Terpsu chore, a Theban, who taught music and letters. He was master to Orpheus and Hercules. (2) Also a spring of Arcadia. (I) Virg. Eel. 4. 56. et 6. 67. (2) Plin. 31. 7. Lip&ra, ae. f. vel Lipare, es. Virg. [a Liparo rege iEoli successore, Plin. 3. 14.] An island near Sicily, the chief of the Aeolian. iEolia Lipare, Virg. AUn. 8. 417. Hod. uomen servat, Lipari, Hard. It is computed to be about eighteen miles in circumference. Lipareus, a, um. Of Liparea. Liparea taberna, Juv. 13. 45. Liparensis, e. Of Lipara. Vid. Cic. Verr. 4. 37. Liparis. m. [a Xmapo?, pingni=, ouoniam aqua estinstar olei] (1) A river of Cilicia. (2) The same as Lipara. (1) Vitruv. 8. 3. et Plin. 5. 23. (2) Claud. Liparitanus, a, um. Of Lipara. Liparitana obsidlo, Vol. Max. 2. 7. 4. Lipaxus, i. m. A city of Macedonia, Herod. 7. 123. II Lipsia, ae. f. Tlie city of Leipsic in Ger- many. Liquentia, ae. A river of Venice, Plin. 3. 22. hod. Livenza, Hard. Liria, as. A river of Languedoc in France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Lez, prope Montpelier, Hard. Lirinates. rect. Larinates, q. v. LTriope, es. f. The daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and mother of the, river Cephisus, Ov. Met.' 3. 342. Liris, is. m. A slow river which divides Latium from Campania, by Pliny called Glanis, 3. 5. Liris taciturnus amnis, Hor. Od. 1. 31. 7. hod. Garigliano, Hard. Lissa, ae. f. An isle in the Adriatic sea, op- posite to Jader, Plin. 3. 30. Lissus, i. (1) A city of Macedon ; hod. Ales- sio. (2) A river of Thrace, said to be drunk up by the army of Xerxes. (1) Luc. 5. 719. (2) Hen .dot. 7. 108. Liternum, Liternus, vid. supr. Linternum, Linternus. II Lithuania. A country belonging to Po- land, divided into nine palatinates, whereof the chief is JVilna. Livia, ae. f. [a Livius] The name of Augus- tus's wife, the mother of Tiberius, and many other women ; as, Livia Drusi, Livia Medullina, Ocellina, Orestilla, &c. Ap. Suet. Livias, f. A town of Palestine on the north of the Dead sea, so called from the mother of the emperor Tiberius, Joseph. LO N Liviopolis, is. f. A city of Cappatlocia, near the Black sea, Pli». 6 4. Livms, i. m. (1) I.. Andronicus, one of the early poets of Rome, under the republic. He lived in the time of the second Punic tear; his works are lost except a few fragments. (2) M. Livius Salinatnr, one of the ambassadors sent to demand thai Annibal and his army should be delivered up to Rome for bes Saguntum. He was banished, but recalled in the second Punic war on the death of Marcel. lus, and appointed to command against An. nibal's brother in Etruria, whom he cut off at the river Metaurus. II lien he teas mad: cen- sor, he disgraced all the tribes that had ruled for his banishment. (3) Titus, irho wrote a 'history of Rome from the foundation of the city to the death of DrilSUS, B. G. 7. in a hun- dred andforty books, of which there are extant only the ten first, and from the twentieth to the forty-fifth. He iras a native of Patavium or Padua in Cisalpine Gaul, and lived in the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. He was al- lowed to be impartial in his accounts of the parties and the civil wars of the Romans : in. deed Augustus used to say lie was a Pompeian, (Tac. Aim. 4. 34.) but he is partial to his coun- trymen in his narratives of foreign affairs. His general style, and particularly his man- ner of telling a story, and the speeches he. in- troduces, are much admired, but Caligula was disqustcd with his work,and attempted to sup. press it. Suet, v it. Calig. 34. II Livonia,», t". A country called Liffland, in the Swedish dominions, the chief town whereof is Riga. Lix, Sol in. Lixos, Plin. (1) A city of Africa near Tangiers ; hod. La rache, Hard. (2) A river near that toum. (1) Plin. 5. 1. et Sil.3.258. (2) Audit iion parvo divisus gurgrite Lixos, Sil. 5. 401. Conf. Strab. lib. 2. et Ptol. 4. 1. Locrenses, ium. m. pi. Inhabitants of Locris, Cic. Verr. 6. 34. Locri, orum. m. pi. (1) Several people of this name in the country of Locris, distin- guished by the names of Ozolcc, Epicnemides, and Opuntii, and by their different situation. (2) Also of the Bruttii, built by the ancient Lo- cri of Greece, near the promontory of Zephy- rium ; whence they were called Locri Epiz'e- phyrii. Virgil, .En. 3. 399. calls the inhabit- ants Narycii Locri. (1) Vid. singulatim, et consule Geogr. Antiq. (2) Plin. 3. 10. Locusta, a?, f. A vile woman, skilful in pre- paring poisons. She helved Nero to poison Britannicus, and Agrippiaa to despatch Clau- dius, Juv. Sat. 1. 71. Tac. 12. 66. 3. et 13. 15. 1. Londiniim, i. n. [n Llan Dian, fanum Dianas. Certissime enim Diana hie prascipne colebatur. Effossum enim prope D. Pauli non unuru hujus Deae sigillum, plurimaque cervorum ossa et cor. nua; aliis itaque etymis valere jussis, hie pedem fiy;o] London, an ancient city of England upon the river Thames, in Nero's time, vid. Tac. 14. 33. I. and probably long before. It was an- ciently called by several names, as, Augusta Trinobnntum, Colonia Augusta, and Londini- tim by Tacitus, Londinum, Aram. Londonia by Beda. // ivas walled about by Constantine the Great, and became the metropolis of England soon after the Saxon heptarchy. Longimanus, i. m. A name given to Artax- erxes, becausp, they say, one of his hands iras longer than the other; or that standing vp, he could touch his knees with his hands, Ep. 17. 166. Longinus, i. m. L. Cassius, defeated by the Cimbri, B. C. 105. and killed in the battle. (2) Secretary to Zenobia, queen of Palmyra, put to death by Aurelian for instigating his mis- tress to make war on Rome. He ivas the au- thor of a Treatise on the Sublime, much ad- mired, in which the text " God said, Let there be light, and there was light," is quoted as an example of the Sublime, and St. Paul is in- serted in an enumeration of the writers in that style. Longobaidi, orum. m. pi. A people of Ger- many, in the modern Brandenburg. In the decline of the empire they settled in Pannonia, and were introduced into Italy by the treason of Narses the governor for Justinian of that country. They occupied Tuscany and both basics of the Po, and made Pavia their capi- tal. They repeatedly besieged Rome, and be came at length so formidable, that one of the popes travelled into France to implore the pro- tection of Charlemagne. That prince crossed the Alps with a large army, and overran all Lombardy and took the capital Pavia, carry- ing the king Desederius prisoner into France. il Longobardia, ae. f. Lombardy, a country of Italy, containing several dukedoms and states. % Gallia Cisalpina, L U C Longovicum, i. o. Lanchester in Northum- berland, Camd. Lnngnlit, ee, f. A town of the Volaci in Italy, not far from Corioli, Li v. 2. 33. Lopadusa, n?. f. An island in the Medilerra nean belonging to Tunis, Plin. 3. 14. hod. Lam- pedosa, Hard. Lopsi, orum. m. pi. The people of Lopsica, Plin. 3 25. Lopsica, ae. f. A town of Liburnia, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Lopsico, Hard. II Lotharingia, ae. f. [a Lothario, rege Gall.] A country of Gallia Be/gicn, noir called Lor- raine. It lies between Alsatia on the cast, Champagne on the ices', Luxemburg on the north, and Burgundy on the south, ft is a sovereign dukedom, and is computed to be near one hundred and twenty-eight mites long, and one hundred and ten broad. Lutis, is. f. A nymph, who fleeing from Pria. pus, was changed into the lotus tree, Ov. ."Viet. 9. 347. Loto|ihagi, orum. m. pi. People of Barbary, who are said to have lived on the fruit of the lotus tree, Ov. de Rem. Am. 789. II Lovanium, ii. n. Louvain, a city and univer- sity of the Low Countries. Loxias, as. m. [a \u£os, obliquus, quod oblique per zodiacum feratur, vel quod obliqua, i. e. ambigun, det responsa] A name of Apollo, Macrob. Sat. I. 17. Lua Mater, [n luendo, i. e. purgando] A god- dess presiding over expiations, Liv. 8. 1. Luca, ae. f. (1) A toivn of Lombardy. (2) An- other in Tuscany, on the river Serchio. (1) Suet. Cues. 24. ubi vid. Berne -er. (2) Plin. 3. 8. Hinc Lucenses, ium. in. pi. Plin. 3. 23. Lucas incolae. Lucani, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, of the race if the Samnites, Liv. 25. 1. et 27. 44. Liicania, as. f. A district of Italy having Samnium and Apulia on the north, the country of the Bruttii on the south, and the sea on the east and west. In it were the Greek colonies, Velia, Heraclea, and Met apon turn. It was invaded by Alexander king of Epirus, vho was drawn into an ambuscade and killed, after considerable successes. It leagued with Pyrrhus and the Tarentines, and was subdued by the Romans on the departure of Pyrrhus, from whom it revolted in the. second Punic war, and again in the Social war. Of this country, or of Apulia, (for the. town Venusia in which he was born is on the line of demarca- tion,) was Horace the poet, and Ocellus the philosopher, thence called Lucanvs. Lucanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Luca- nia, Hor. Epist. 1. 15.21. Lucanus, i. m. A poet of Corduba, in Spain, who coining to Rome was made an equestrian. He wrote the civil wars between Ceesar and Pompey, in an heroic poem: but lived not to finish his work, for he ivas discovered in a conspiracy against Nero, and put to death by bleeding. Martial wrote many epigrams upon him, as lib. 7. ep. 7. 21. 22. 23. and in several other books; and Slatius his Genethliacon, Silv. 2. 7. Vid. Suet, ubi plura invenies. Lucas, ae. f. [a Lucania, ubi primum Pyrrhi hello Roman is visi sunt elephautes, I arr.] Lucae boves, Elephants, so called ignorantly by the Romans, having never seen any bigger creature, Lucret. 5. 13*01. Lucceius, i. m. A Roman historian, whom Cicero besought to write the history of his consulship, banishment, and return, Cic. Fam. 5. 10. Lucenses. Vid. Luca. Lucentia, ee. f. A maritime toicn of Spain, Mela. Sed Lucentum vocat Plin. 3. 4. hod. Alicant, Hard. Luceres, Prop. 4. 1. 31. Luceres, Ov. Fast. 3. 132. um. m. pi. [de etymo varie disputatur. Hasc tamen a vero abesse propius etyma viden- tur, vel ut dicti sint a Lucumone^ Varr. et Plin. vel a Luco ubi Romuli asylum fuit, ut sint ad venae in hac tribu, Pint.'] One of the three centuries, into which Romulus divided the people. Lucerum nominis, et originis causa iucerta est, Liv. 1. 13 Luceria, as. f. A city of Apulia, Luc. 2. 473. et Plin. 3. 16. Nuceria, Ptol. 3. 1. hod. Lucero delli Pagani, in Capitanata, Hard. II Lucerna, as. f. [a lucerna, quae olim in turri in Incus exitu sita suspendebatur, quae navigan- tibus praeluceret] Lucern, one of the Swiss Cantons. Lucianus, i. m. A learned and witty writer of Samosata, who composed many dialogues on various and pleasant arguments in a pure Greek style. Lucilianus, i. m. Cic. Alt. 16. 11. The son of Lucilius, ii. m. The name of several men : a learned and smart Roman satirist, bom at L U G Aiiriinca in Italy, contemporary with 4 andPacuvius. Secuil Lucilius urbem, te, Lupr, te, Mnt i, el genuiuum (regit in illis. Pers. I. in. Cic. Or. 2. 6. Lufina, bp. f. [etymon lege ap. Ov. Fast n. 39. ; The goddess of child-bi aring, a title rjiren both to Juno and Diana, or I. una Juno l.u- cina, l.-r opem, serva me, obsecro, Ter. Andr. 3. I. 15. \ ul. et Catull. ('arm. S, c 34. 17. Lucipor et Marcipor, pro Lu< ii el Marci puer, dixerunl antiqui. Lucius, ii. m. A common prenomen of the Romans. Lncretia, x. f. The daughter of Lucretius; and wife of Tarquinius Collatinus, ravished by Sextus Tarquinius, the son of Tarquinius Sn~ perbus ; which she resented to that degree, that she immediately sent for her father and hus- band, and stabbed herself before them. Where, upon the people of Rome rose in arms, banish. ed the. Tarquins, and changed the monarchy into the form of a commonwealth, Liv. I. 58. 59. Lucretilis, is. m. A mountain of the Sabinen, at the foot of which was Horace's villa and land, of so pleasant a situation, that lie feigns that Fuunus often left his Lyca-um to resort thither, Hor. Od. 1. 17 1. Vid. eteunul. Ep. 1. 16. Lucretius, ii. m. A Latin poet, who wrote of the Epicurean Philosophy in six books, still extant. De illo vid. Ov. Am. 1. 15. 23. Quint. 10. 1. Philtro ab uxore dato in iusaniam versus sua ipsius manu periit, astat. 54. Euseb. Lucrinum, i. n. A town of Apulia, Mela. Lucrinus lacus. [a lucro ex piscihus facto, Fest.] A lake of Campania, between Baia-and Cuma, plentifully stored with choice fishes. Hinc Lucrinensis, e. Cic. Alt. 4. 10. Id. quod Lucrinus, a, una. Of, or belonging to, the Lucrine lake. Lucrina aqua, Prop. 1. 11. 10. conchylia, Hor. Epod. 2. 49. Ostrea stagno satiata Lucrino, Mart. 3. 60. 3. Luctatius Catulus. A valiant Roman, who, by beating the Carthaginian fleet between Sicihj and Africa, put an end to the first Punic war, B. C. 239. Liv. 28. 38. Lucullus, i. m. A Roman commander. He studied under the philosopher Antiochus, but afterwards became an epicurean. His (Edile,- ship was distinguished for its splendour. He was made consul, B. C. 71. and sent into Asia to command against Mithridates. Though he had no experience in war, he acquired such ■skill by reading Xenophons Retreat, in his voyage to his province, that he defeated Mithridates by sea and by land, forced him to raise the siege of Cyzicus and pursued him into his hereditary dominions, overthrew him again there, and obliged him to take refuge with Tigranes king of Armenia. He then in- vaded Armenia, won a battle, and would have conquered that country too, but for a sedition raised in his army by Clodius, afterwards the tribune and the enemy of Cicero. On his re- turn to Rome he withdrew wholly from public business, and composed a history of the Marsic or Social war, in Greek. As lie grew old he gave himself up to luxury of all kinds, espe- cially to the building of magnificent villas, Plut. in Vit. Lucull. Cic. Acad. 2. et Att. 1. 19. Luculleus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Lu- cullus. Luculleum marmor, Brought by him to Rome, Plin. 36. 8. Luciimo, oitis. m. Rex sonat lingua EtruscS, Serv. vel liomo insanus, Fest. Lucmo per Sync, vocat Propertius, 4. 1. 29. Lucus Augusti. A town in Gallia Narbonen- sis, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Luc en Dauphiue, altero a Dia sive Dea. Vocontiorum lapide, Hard. Lucus Feronias. A place in Italy, not far from Viterbo, Plin. 3. 5. SuboppidoS. Oreste etiamnum visuntur vestigia, Hard. Lusidunensis Gallia. A part of Old Gaul, which included Lyonnois, Burgundy, Orlean. nois, Touraine, 3Iaine, Anjou, Normandy, Brelagne, and Franche Comtc. Vide Geograpli. Lugdunensis ara. An altar at Lyons, where Caligula had ordered Greek and Roman ora- tors to vie with one another ; in which conten- tion he that was overcome ivas obliged to praise and reward the conqueror ; and if any piece was publicly produced for approbation, which was condemned, the author ivas obliged to lick it off with his tongue. Vid. Juv. 1. 44. et conf. Suet. Calig. 20. Lugdnnum Celtarum. [q. Lucii dnnum, i.e. mons, Cellice'j The city of Lyons in France, built on a hill by Lucius Man alius Plancus, vid. Turneb. Ant. Le-t. 20. 15. near the con- fluence of the Avar and the Rhone. II Lugdunum Convenarum. A city of Guienne in France; hod. S. Bertrand. Lugdunum Batavorum. The city Ley den in ' 73 L Y C Holland. Lugdunumque tuam, dum prseteris, aspice victor, Sidon. 5. 576. Luguvallium, el Luguballia. Old Carlisle, Beda. Lumberitani, onira. m. pi. Plin. 3. 4. The people of Lombier in Navarre, Hard. Luna, a-. I'. A town and port, or rather bay, of Tuscany, in the confines of Liguria. Pri- ninm Etrmi» oppidum Luna, portu nobile, Plin. 3 9. Lunai portum est operae cognos- cere, Pcrs. 6. 9. Hotl. in minis jacer, circum- jacent agro nomen est il Lunegiano ; portui, Golf) di Spezzia, Hard. Lunae promontorium, Plin. 3 5. A promon- tory of Portugal, al the mouth of the river Tagus. Liipa, qu) The brother of Idas, who slew Castor, and lias himself slain by Pollux. (I) Lynceus poteral qui rum- pere terras, et Styga transmisso taciturn de. prendere visu, Val. Flacc. 1. 462. (2) Ov. Ep. 14. (3) Ov. Fast. 5. 711. Lynceus, a, urn. (1) Of , or belonging to, Lyn- ceus, ii. I. (2) Of Lynceus, o. 2. (l) Lynceis ocu lis con templar i, Hor. Sat. 1.2.90. (2] Tra- jertus I.Yin (m Castor ab ense, Ov. Fast. 5. 709, Lyncldes, se. rn. Patron. The son of Lynceus, Ov Met, 4. 768. Lyncus, i. in. A king of Scythia, who for his cruelty to Tlepolemus the messenger of Ceres, was turned into a lynx or ounce, Ov. Met. 5. 650. Lvra, ae. f. A constellation of nine stars so called, Ov. Fast. 2. 76. Lyrcaens, i. m. A fountain of Arcadia, from whence issues the river Jnachus, Stat. Then. 4. 711. Lyrcaeus, a, um. Arcadian. Lyrcaea arva, Ov. Met. 1. 598. Lyrceius, vel Lyrnessius, a, um. Id. Lyrceia tell us, Val. Flacc. 4. 355. Lyrnessic, "idis. f. Patron. A woman of Lyr- nessus, Briseis. Fertnr in abduct {i Lyrnesside tristis Achilles, Ov. Trist. 4. 1. 15. Lyrnessius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Lyr- nessus. Lyrnessiamcenia, Ov. Ep. 3. 45. Lyrnesus, vel Lyrnessus. A town of Troas in Phryyia, sacked by Achilles, from whence he brought Briseis, Plin. 5. 26. Lysander, dri. m. A Lacedcemonian com- mander, who put an end to the war between Sparta and Athens, which had lasted 26years, by ruining the Athenian fleet at the battle of AEgospotami, B. C. 403. The next, year he took Athens, and established thirty tyrants there. He was disgraced by Agesilaus, and in revenge drew up an oration persuading the Spartans to choose a new king. He was killed in a sally from Haliartus in Baotia, which he was be- sieging, Xen. Hell. 2. Plut. in Vit. Lysand. Lysias, ae. m. The son of Cephalus, one of the ten famous orators commended, by Cicero, Orat. 9 et 26. Many of his orations are extant. Lysimachia, as. f. i. e. solutio pug-nae. A city of Thrace built by Lysimachus, Just. 17. 1. Lysimachus. Lat! Putnam dirimens. A brave and valiant Macedonian, son of Aga- thocles, the treasurer of Alexander. He visited Callistheres the philosopher daily, when imprisoned by Alexander, and at his re- quest gave him a cup of poison to put him out of his pain ; which so incensed the king that he ordered him to be thrown to a lion. But he, undaunted, wrapped a cloth about his arm, and thrusting it down the lion's throat, pulled out his heart ; for which afterwards the king more highly respected him. Fid. Just. 15. 3. After the king's death, when his captains divided his dominions among themselves, he was king of Thrace, and slain in a battle against Seleucus, B. C. 281. Id. 17. 2. Lysinoe, es. f. A town of Asia Minor, near Pamphylia, Liv. .'58. 15. Lysippus, i. m. A noble statuary, who made his statues with such art, that they seemed to have real life. Alexander forbade all other statuaries to represent him. Gloria Lysippo animosa erfingere signa, Prov. 3. 9. 9. Vid. et Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 240. Lysis. Lat. Solutio. A Pythagorean philo- sopher, master of Epaminondas, Nep. Epain. 2. et Cic. de Orat. 3. 34. Lysistratus, i. m. [a \vw, etspaTo?, exercitns] The brother of Lysippus, an excellent statuary in plaster, as his brother in brass, Plin. 34. 19. et 35. 44. Lysius, i. m. [a \vrnv, solutio] By this name those gods were called who were' thought to avert evil, such as the Averrunci, Apotro- pcci, AXe^KaKoi, Pollux. Lystra, ae. f. A city of Isauria near Derbe, in the confines ofLycaonia, S. Lucas, Act. Ap. 14. 6. M. MACE, arum. m. pi. People of Africa, near the river Cinyps, Sil. 2. 60. Turn nrimum M A C castris Pliamicum tendcre ritu Cinypii didicere tfacae, Id. .!. 27.'.. Maces. A people of Persia, Mela, 3. 8. M.ualla, orum. n. pi. A town of the Bruttii in Italy, Lycophr. 927. Macareus, i. m. The son of .'Vol us, who lay with his sister Canine, and had a child by her; whereupon he fled from his father's in- dignation, who hail ordered the child to be east to the dogs, and sent his daughter a snord, with a command to use it as she deserved. Ovid has written an epistle for her to her bro- ther, Ep. 11. MacPdo, 8nis. m. A Macedonian. Philippus valens Maccdo multamoliebatur, Nep. Timoth. .'!. Pen. raro prod. Macedonia, se. f. A country of Europe, bounded by mount ILcmus on the north, Thrace on the east, the Ionian sea on the west, and Thessaly, Epirus, and the JEgean sea on the south. Its kings were a dynasty of Argive extraction, the most celebrated were Amyntas, who resisted an invasion of Darius's viceroy in Thrace, Herod. 5. 74. Alexander, who cut off the remnant of the Persian army at the passage of the river Strymon ; Perdiccas, who, in the Peloponnesian war, resisted an invasion of the Thracians under Sitalces, Thucyd. 2. 101. Archelaus, at ivhose court Euripides the poet spent his old age; Philip, the father of Alex- ander, who conquered Thrace, Greece, the Triballi, and Getar betiveen mount Ham us and the Danube ; and Alexander, the con- queror of the Persian empire, with ivhose death, B. C. 323. that dynasty ended. His viceroy of his European dominions, Antipa. ter, succeeded him, who left the kingdom to his son Cassander. It came into the possession of Demetrius Poliorcetes from B. C. 294. to 287. and then of Seleucus of Syria, B. C. 281. and next year uas invaded by the Gauls who killed the new king Ptolemy Ceraunus and cut off his army. The family of Demetrius Poli- orcetes held the kingdom for five reigns, see Antigonus, Philip, and Perseus. The last king Perseus was dethroned by the Romans, B. C. 164. and the country divided into four separate free slates, Liv. 45. But eighteen years aft er- wards it ivas reduced to a Roman province by Metellus, thence surnamed Macedonicus. Macedonicus, et Macedonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Macedonia, -Macedonian. Mace- donicum mare, Plin 4. 18. Macedonia Sarissa, Ov. Met. 12. 466. qui secund. syll. prod. Macer. A Roman poet contemporary with Ovid, who wrote of botany, and the virtues of herbs, Ov. Trist. 4. 10 44. He also made a supplement to Homer, Id. ex Ponto, 4. 16. 6. Macestus, i. m. A river of Mysia, falling into the river Rhindacus, Plin. 5. 40. hod. Mea-isto. Machaon, onis. m. The son of Esculapius and Arsinoe, or, as some, Hesione, and others, Coronis; a skilful physician, who performed several great cures, and healed the wounded Greeks at the siege of Troy. Tarda Philocte- tse sana vit crura Machaon, Prop. 2. 1. 59. Hinc Machaonins, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Machaon. Ille Machaonia vix ope sanus erit, Ov. Rem. Am. 546. Maciiara, vel Imachara, a?, f. An inland ton- n of Sicily ; hod. Traina. Hinc Macharensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Ma- chara. Macharensis ager, Cic. Verr. 4. 18. leyitnr quoque Imacharensis. II Machlinia, a?, f. The metropolis of Bra- bant; hod. Machline, and Malines. II Machlovium, ii. n. A famous port and town of France, on the coast of Britain. Machlyes, um. m. pi. Inhabitants of Africa beyond the. Nasamones, who, as Aristotle says, have their right side male, their left side female, vide Plin. 7. 2. Macra, ae. (1) A river which divides Liguria and Tuscany ; hod. la Magra. (2) An island of the Myrtoan sea, near Eitbaa. (I) Luc. 2. 426. (2) Plin. 4. 27. Macri Campi. A place in Italy not far from Parma and Mutina, Liv. 41. 18. et 45. 12. Conf. Col. 7. 2. Maoris, is. t'. (I) An island of Caria. (2) Another of Eubaa. (1) Plin. 5. 28. (2) Plin. 4. 21. Macrobii, orum. m. pi. Lat. Lontraevi. (1) People of Africa in the island Meroe, so called because they live long. (2) Others in the eastern parts of Ethiopia. (1) Mela. (2) Plin. 7. 2. Macrobius, i. m. The name of a man of consular dignity, contemporary with Servius. He write two books on Scipio's dream, and seven called Saturnalia, containing many things of great, use. He has by some been called Gel'lius's ape, because he imitated his M A G manner, and transcribed mam/ things out of him. Opus . 153. Macrontlchos. /uaccpov Teov vocant] A tan-n in Attica, fa- mous upon the accoinib of Theseus' s killing a monstrous bull there ; also for being the place where Miltiades routed an army of Persians, B. C. 490. of a hundred thousand foot, and ten thousand horse, with only ten thousand, brave Athenians. Te, maxime Theseu, mirafa est Marathon Cretaei sanguine Tauri, Ov. Met 7. 433. et Nep. in Milt. 5. Hinc Marathonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Marathon. Pugua Marat'honia, Nep' in The. mist. 2. Marathusa, ae. f. [a papaO P o\; foeniculum, oh copiam fceniculi ibi ciescentem] A small island in theJEgean sea, Plin. 5. 38. Marcellea, orum. n. pi Feasts kept at Sy- racuse, in honour of Marcellus' good govern. me»t of Sicily, Cic. in Verr. 2. 21. Marcel linus (Ammianus). An historian in the time of Gratian. Opus etiamnum exstat. Marcellus, i. m. [dim. a dim. Marcus, Mar- culus, Marcellus] Several Romans of this name. (1) Claudius Marcellus, a valiant com- mander, called Ensis Romanorum, who first proved it was not impossible, to conquer Han- nibal, as Victor expresses it. After a long siege, he took Syracuse, B. C. 210. He fell in a skirmish, near Tarentum, four years after- wards. He was five times consul. (2) The son of Octavia, sister of Augustus, who adopted him ; but he died young, and is lamented by Virgil. (3) Marcus Marcel I us, A friend of Cicero, who, after the defeat of Pompey, lived an exile in Asia ; and when Cicero had obtained his restoration, he was murdered by Magius Chilo at Athens. (I) Liv 27. 2. Vitam scripsit Plut. (3) Paterc. 2. 93. Virg. JEn. 6. sub fin. (3) Lege Cic. Fam. 4. 12. et Orationem pro M. Marcel l'o. Marciana Castra. A town of Upper Hun- gary, Amm. Marc. hod. Marpurg. Marcipor, ant. nempe Marci puer, i.e. servus, Varr. Marcius, saltus Liguriae, ubi Q. Marcius ab Liuuribus circum ventus est, Liv. 39. 20. Marcodorum, i. n. A town in the duchy of Juliers, in Lower Germany, Tac. Hist. 4. 28. 4. hod. Duren, Cellar. Marcomanni, Tac. Ann. 2. 62. 3. Marcomani, Ctes. B. G. 1. 51. Marcomanes, Claud. Cons. Slilich. 1. 241. sed variant codices. An ancient people of Germany, who, under Maroboduus, settled about Bohemia and Moravia, conquered^ with their allies the Quadi, by the emperor Marcus Aurelius, Paterc. 2. 108. Qui modo Marcomanos, &c. Stat. Sil. 3. 3. 170. Marcus, olim signari solit. M. [fortasse con- tract, a Marcius : videtur sane esse nomen Os- cum] A very common preenomen among the Romans. Mardi, orum. m. pi. People of Asia, not far from Colchis, as some ; but their situation is very different in authors. Vid. Cellarium ad Curt. 5. 6. No. 17. Mare JEgaeum, Atlanticum, Ausonium, &c. suis quaecue locis quaere. Mareotae, arum. m. pi. Tlie people of Ma. reotis, Plin. 5. 6. Mareoticum. absol. Mens lymphata Mareo. tico, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 14. Libyan wine. V. Ma reotis. Maredticus, a, um. Of Mareotis. Vites Ma- reoticae, Col. 3. 2. Mareotis, tdis. f. Mapeamr. (1) A country of Egypt, or rather Libya in the confines of Egypr, whence there came excellent wine. (2) A lake in Egypt, washing the southern part of Alexandria. (1) Plin. 5. 6. (2) Vid. Curt. 4. 7. 9. Mareotis, fdis. Patron. Of, or belonging to, the country Mareotis. Vites Mareotidcs, Virg. Geor. 2. 91. Margiana, ae. f. [a Margo anine] A country M A R of Asia, stral). i». 11. towards the Caspian sea, PJin. 6. 18. Margidunum, i. n. Anton. Castle Overton, or Bever castle, Camil. aliis Leicester, Vel Derby. Vid. Burt, in Anton, p. 214. Margis, is. m. A river of Punnonia, I *l in . 3. 29. hod. Morawa, per Servian) in Danubium labeiifi, //((/• jueXei tuv /3owv, eui curae sunt boves] The name of a herdsman in Theo- critus and Virgil. Melicerta, ae. m. The son of Ino and Atha- mas king of Thebes. Lege fabulam ap. Ov. Met. 4. Fab. 11. et vid. Athamas, et Ino. Melissa, ae. f. (1) The daughter of Melissus king of Crete, sister of Amalthea, who toge- ther nursed Jupiter with goat's milk. (2) A nymph, who first taught to manage bees. (3) Priestesses of Ceres are also called Mekiaaai ; but Pindar uses it in general for any priest- esses. (1) Col. 9. 2. (2) Col. ibid. (3) Callim. Hymn, ad Apoll. v. 110. et Pind. Pyth. 14. et ib. schol. vid. et Hesych. MPlissus, i. m. (I) An ancient king of Crete, the father of Amalthea and Melissa. He is said to be the first who sacrificed to the gods. (2) Melissus (Chius), a grammarian, presented, to Mcecenas, and by him enfranchised. He wrote concerning bees. (3) A Samian philoso- pher, beloved at Ephesus, where he ivas chief magistrate, and commanded their fleet. (1) Lact. 1. 22. (2) Suet, de Gramm. 11.21. Memi- nit ejus Ov. ex Pont. 4. 16. 30. (.3) Laert. 1. 9. M'eiitaeus, a um. Of, or belonging to, Melile. Melitaei catuli vel canes, Little lapdogs, Plin. M E M 3. 1(5. ul)i ad secundum infra cit. referunt alii, alii ;ul primam. IM.liir. vcl Melita, oe. f. (!) An island ami city between Italy and Epirus, Strab. or, as Pliny, between Corcyrn and Illyricum ; hod. Meleda. It is computed to be 'about seventy miles in circumference. (2) Another, between Sicily and Africa; hod. Malta. It is said to be about sixty miles in circumference. (3) ,7 city W" Cappadocia. (l) A city of the Brutii, afterwards called Miletus. . (2) Vid. Cic. in Verr 3. 72. e< Ov. Fast. ; ;$. 567. In utroque loco descripta est. (3) Plin. 0. 3. (4) Cic. IMMItcnsK e. 0/ /Wfe/f/e in Africa. Vestis Melitensis, Cic. i« /'<'/•>•. 4. 7-2. et MSlitesius, a, mn. W. Melitesiacoralia, Cr«/. Ci/'i. v. 404. Melius (Spurins). A Roman eery rich and popular, who for affecting the supreme power was slain by ('. Seroius Ahala, master of the horse, his house pulled down, and the (/round it stood on called ASqnimelium, Varr. L. L. 4. Mellaria, ae. f. The name of two cities in the south part of Spain. (I) One in Andalusia, hod. Fuen.'e de /a Ovejuna. (2) The other not far from Carthagena. Nunc diruta; loco no- men Milarese, Hard. (1) Plin. 3. 3. (2) Plin. 3. 3. Melo, onis. m. Another name for the river Nile, Fest. Fid. et Auson. Ep. 4. ad Theonera, v. 73. Melodunum, i. Plol. A town of France on the river Seine, about thirty vales south of Paris; hod. Melun. Meloessa, ae. f. Lat. Pomis aut ovibus abun- dans. An isle in Italy, near the Locrians, Plin. 3. 15. Melos, i. f. [an a iirfkov, pomum, ob formarn rotundain !] An island near to Candy, reckon- ed among the Cyclades, Plin. 4. 23. Aristot. Zephyria, Callim. Miraallis, Aristid. Byblis, Heraclid. Syphnus. Hinc Melium, colons ge- nus autiquis pictoribus in usu multo, Plin. 35. 10. hod. Milo. It is computed to be near sixty miles in circumference. Melphes, is. m. A river of Lucania, which arising near Arpino, flows into the Tyrrhene sea, Plin. 3. 10. hod. 'quoque Mel pa vel Mel fa, Cellar.^ Melpomene, es. f. iieXnoixevn, raodulans. One of the nine Muses, presiding in sad and mournful arguments. Praecipe lugubres cantus, Melpomene, Hor. Od. 1. 24. 3. Memini, orurn. m. pi. A people of Provence in France, Plin. 3. 5. locus hod. Forcalquier, Cellar. Memma, ae. f. The isle Meneg in Cornwall, Camd. Memmiades, ae. m. Patron. A descendant of Memmius, Lucr. 1. 27. Merami propago, Id. ib. 43. Memmianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Memmius. Memmiana praedia, Cic. Attic. 5. I. Memmius. (1) Caius, A Roman descended from the Trojan Mnestheus. (2) C. Memmius Gemellus, the son of Lucius, to whom Lucre- tius sent his books, and Cicero several epistles. (3) Regulus, of great reputation, and greatly beloved by Nero. (1) Italus Mnestheus, gemis a quo nomine Memmi, Virg. JEn. 5. 117. (2) Lucr. 1. 45. Cic. Fam. 13. Ep. 1. 2. 3. Vid. et G.-ll. 19. 9. (3) Tac. Ann. 14. 47. Memnon, onis. m. (1) Tlie son of Tithonus and Aurora. He was king of Ethiopia, and slain by Achilles before Troy. (2) Memnon is effigies, A statue of Memnon, made with such art by the Egyptians, of hard marble, that a lute, lohich it held in its hand, ivould at sun. rising strike up of itself. ( 1 ) Horn. Odyss. 1 1 . 521. Virg-. JEn. 1. 493. (2) Dimidio magicae re- sonant ubi Memnone chordae, Juv. 15. 4. Vid. et Plin. 36. 11. Spartian. in Severo, et Tac. Ann. 2. 61. 1. Memnones, um. m. pi. People of Ethiopia beyond Egypt, Plin. 6. 35. Memnonides, um. f. pi. Memnonides aves, Birds that flew yearly from Ethiopia to Troy, where on Memnon' s tomb they fought till they had killed one another, Ov. Met. 13. 618. Memnonis Regia. A city of Egypt near the river Nile, Plin. 5. 11. Memnonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Memnon. t Memnoniae donius, Ethiopia, Prop. 1.6. 4. Memphis, is. I*. A great city of Egypt in the isle Delta, anciently the court of the' Egyptian kings, and famous for the pyramids] some whereof are standing to this day. In this city was also a famous temple of Venus, Strab. lib. 17. Vid. el Hor. Od. 3. 26. 10. hod. Grand Cairo. Memphites, ae. m. An inhabitant of Mem- phis, Tib. I. 7. 28.' m i: n Memphiticus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Memphis. Memphjl ica tcmpla juvencae, Ov. Art. . Im. 1. 77. nempe [o. Memphitis, tdis. f. Patron. Meraphitis terra, Jar. IV 122. Meneschmi, orurn, m, pi. Two brothers, one very like the other ; the name of a plan in Plautus. MSnalcas. [a /xevu), maneo, et aX/cn, q. robur permaneus] A shepherd's name in Virgil, Eel. 3. Menalippe, es. f. Sister to Antiopa, queen of the Amazons, taken captive by Hercules, and given Theseus to wife. Meminit ejus Juv. 8. 229. ubi al. de alia Menalippa Neptuno gravi- da, quae infantes peper it in stabulo, cuj us memi- nit Varr. R. R. 2. 5. interpr. Menalippiis, i. m. A Theban, who having given Tydeus a -mortal wound, the wounded, matt enraged desired, his party to fetch his head; which with the loss of many men's lives they did, and he, having received it, tore it with his teeth like a wild beast, and. then died contentedly. Vid. Stat. Theb. 8. 719. Al. scrib. Melanippus. Menander, dri. m. A comic poet of Athens, very sententious and acute. Terence imitates him so nearly, thai Cicero says he translates him only; and Ctesar calls him dimidiatum Menandi'um. See his character in Quint. 10. 1 . Hinc Menaudreus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Me- nander, Prop. 2. 6. 3. Menanini, orum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 15. Mene- nii, Cic. Verr. 4. 43. People of Mena, a town in Sicily. Menapii, orum. m. pi. People of Antwerp, Ghent, and Brabant, Caes. locis complur. or of Guelderland, Cleves, and Juliers. Men a via, ae. f. St. David's in Wales, Camd. Monapia, Plin. 4. 30. Scrib. et Menevia. Mendes. [linuua /Egypt, hircus] A city of Egypt, where Pan and a goat were worshipped, Strab. lib. 17. et Plin. 5. io. Hinc Mendesins, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Men. des, Ov. Met. 5. 144. Menerrat.es, is. m. A boasting physician, who called himself Jupiter, prefacing a letter thus to king Philip, ^iXcttttoj M'eueKpcnns o Zeu? ev irpatTreiv ; to whom, in answer, the king inscribed his «fctAiTrvroy MevsKpwret vyiuiveiv, jElian. Menelaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Me- ne/aus. Menelaeus thalamus, Prop. 2. 15. 14. Meueliius, i. m. MeveXaos, i. e. robur populi. The son of Atreus and Aerope, brother to Agamemnon. He was king of Sparta, and husband to Helena, who eloped from him with Paris; which occasioned a ten years' war, and the final destruction of Troy, Cic. Virg. Ov. al. Menephron. A man who would have com- mitted incest with his mother, Ov. Met. 7. 386. Menes. The first king of Egypt, Herod. 2. 4. et99. Menestheus, i. m. [a /^ei/o?, robur] The son of Iphicrates, and another the son of Timotheus, Nep. Iphicr. 3. et Timoth. 3. Menestiatus, i. m. A statuary, who made the image of Hecate in the temple of Diana of marble so shining, that it dazzled the eyes (if the beholders, Plin. 36. 4. Menevia, as. f. St. David's in Pembrokeshire. Menia Columna. A place in Rome, wherein there were courts for trials at law, C;c. pro Sext. 58. Meninx, gis. An isle of Africa near the lesser Syrtis, Li v. 22. 31. postea Girba dicta, Aurel. Vict, in VitQ, Vibii Galli ; hod. Gerbi, Hard. Menippus, i. m. (1) A Cynic philosopher, of servile condition, rough in his temper, and satirical in his writings; which Varro imi- tating, called his own satires Menippeec. (2) An orator, the most eloquent in all Asia. (1) Macrob. Sat. 1. 11. (2) Cic. Acad. 1. 2. De aliis Menippis vid. Voss. Hist. Gr. p. 388. Menius, i. m. A Roman, who having ob- tained a complete victory at sea over the Latins, caused the beaks of their ships to be hung up in the court where the pleadings were held; which court, from thence, began to be called the Rostra, Plin. 34. 11. Menceceus, i. m. A Theban, last of the Cad- meian race, who voluntarily sacrificed him- self for the. safety of his country, Cic. Tusc. I. 43. Stat. Theb. 10. 756. Juv. 14. 240. Mciioetes, oe. m. One of the companions of JEneas, Virg. /En. 5. 164'. Menoetiades, ae. m. Patron. Ov. Ep. 1. 17. Patroclus the son of MeucRtitis, i. m. The son of Actor by Sthe- nele the Locrian, after he had left his wife AEgina M E S ^ Menosca, ;>■. f, .-/ town of Tarraconensis in Spain, on the coast of Guipuscoa, Plin. 4. 34. Meutesa, ;>•. r. A city of Andalusia in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Liv. 26. 17. Mentissa. Nunc virus S. Thome, o\uu episcopalissedes, Gienam deinde transducta, Jaen, Hard. Mentesani, orum. m. pi. The people of Mm. lesa, 1*1 i ii. 3. 4. Mentissa, re, A city in Spain, Liv. 26. 17. Vid. Mentesa. Mentonomum, i. u. A bay in the west pari of the German ocean, Plin. 37. II. hod. Brischaff. Mentor, oris. n. A noble artist in chasing and embossing plate, Plin. 35. 53. Ponitur el pro ipsa toreulice. Rarae sine Mentore mensae Juv. 8. 104. Mentorcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Men- tor. Mentorei labores, Mart. 4. 39. Pocula Mentorea nobilitata manu, Id. 9. 60. 16. Menynx, u is. f. An island in Africa, Plin 5. 7. Vid. Meninx. Mephitis, f. Juno so called, as presiding over stinking exhalations. She had a temple at Cremona, which she preserved when other deities suffered by fire, Tac. Hist. 3. 33. 7. Plin. 2. 95. Vid. Amsanctus. Mercedonia, ae. f. [a mercede] Dea quae mer- cedibus solvendis praefuit, Fest. Mercii, orum. m. pi. Mercians, a Saxon people who had a kingdom in the middle part of England. Mercurii Promontorium. A promontory of Africa, opposite to Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. hod. Capo Bon. Mercurii aquae. In the city of Rome, near the Capenian gate, Ov. Fast. 5. 673. Merciirius, i. m. [a mercibus, Fest. est enim mercatorum deus, prseestque lucro] 17ie son of Jupiter and Maia, the god of merchandise. He carries in statues a purse in his right hand, and a Caduceus in his left, as being the herald or messenger of the gods. He has on his liead a broad-brimmed hat, with wings upon it : he has likewise wings on his heels, ca tied talaria, a talis ; both these to show his speed in executing his fa- ther's commands. He is also the god of music, wrestling, dancing, fencing, good breeding, cj-c. He was also accounted the god of thieves, for his nimbleness, and clever conveyance. Also the guide of travellers ; for which reason four- square statues, called by his Greek name Her- mae, were set up to him in cross roads. He is also the NeKpoironTrevs, or conductor and dis- poser of the dead, Dial. 1. I. p. 133. [&gp Ple- raque haec complexus est Virgilius, Mn. 4. 222. et seq. ©^^ Plures fuisse Mercurios docet Cicero, qui praeter hunc alios quinque meminit, N. D. 3. 22. Hoc nomine stella soli proxima appellatur, Plin. 2. 6. Mercurius Trismegistus, vid. Hermes. Merinates, um. pi. A people of Italy, near Gargant, in Naples, Plin. 3. 16. locus hod. Vie'ste, Holsten. Meriones, is. m. Commander of the fleet sent by the Cretans to the wars of Troy, Horn. II. 13. 295. Hor. Od. 1. 6. 15. Ov. Met. 13. 359. Mermerus, i. m. One of the Centaurs, Ov. Met. 12. 305. Merobrica, ae. An ancient tow?i of Portu- gal, Plin. 4. 33. Oppidum interiit; e ruderi- bus proxime exritatum altertim, cui nomen est Santiago de Cacem ; medio ferine itinere inter Olissiponem et Prom. Sacrum, Cabo S. Vin- cent e, Hard. Meioe, es. f. A large island, and city of Ethiopia, encompassed with the Nile, and well peopled; the women whereof are said to have very large breasts. Meroe circumflua Nilo, Claud. Nupt. Honor, et Marice, 223. Nigris Meroe foecunda colonis, Luc. 10. 303. In Meroe crasso major infante mamilla, Juv. 13. 163. Merope, es. f. The daughter of Atlas, and the darkest of the Pleiades, because she married to Sisyphus, all the rest of her sisters having been married to gods, Ov. Fast. 4. 175. Meropis, is. f. An island in the Archipelago, one of the Cyclades, Plin. 5. 37. Merops, is. m. The husband of Clymene, Phaeton's mother, Ov. Met. I. 763. et 2. 184. Meros, i. f. A mountain in India, where Bacchus was educated ; which probably gave occasion to the Greeks to feign he was stitched into Jupiter's thigh, junpo? with them signifying a thigh, Curt. 8.'l0. Mervinia, a,', f. Merionethshire in Wales, Camd. Merula, a-. A river of Liguria, near the city Albenga in the territories of Genoa, Plin. 3. 7. hod. Arocia, Hard. Mese, es. f. An island in Gallia Narbon en- sis, one of the Stwchades, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Poriecroz, Hard. Mesembria, ae. f. r /uei »//iepa,quod in meri die sita est] A city of Thrace, at the foot of ?!) MET mount Costegnazzo, o?) the const of the Euxine sea; a colony of the Megarensians, Pliu. 4. 18. hod. nomen priscum retinet. Mesembriacns, a, urn. Of, or betonyiny to, Mesembria. Mesembriacns portus, Ov. Trist. 1. 9. 37. Mesopotamia, ae. f. [a /neo-oc, medins, et ttoto. txoi, finvius, quod inter Tigrim et Euphratern sita sit] A large country in the middle of Asia, bptiveen two rivers, viz". Tigris on the. east, and Euphrates on the west. It has Babylon on the south, and the greater Armenia on the north, Cic. N. D. 2. 52. Severus Imp. hanc vocem vertit Interamnas, in vita Sev. 56. hod. Diar. beck. Messala, a>. vel Messalla. [a Messana civit. Siciliae, unde, ea devicta, Valerius Corvinns line eognomentum duxit] A surname of Vale- rius Corvinns, called also Maximus. Valerius Maxim us, postquam Messanam eepit, Messala Cdgnominatns est, Macroh. Sat. I. 6. Vid. et Sen. de Brer. lit. 13. Messala Corvinus, ora- tor disertissimus, Hoi: A. P. 370. Vid. et 77- bull. 1. 1. 53. et 2. 1. 33. Messalina, se. f. The daughter of Messala, and wife of Claudius Casar ; an insatiable, prostitute, and at last put to death by the order of Claudius, for being married to C. Silius. Fid. Suet. Claud. 26. "Pliu. 10. 83. et Juv. 10. 333. et seq. Messana, ae. f. [diet, a Messeniis Pelopnnnesi populis, qui cotididerunt] The capital of Sicily, near the promontory Pelorus, Liv. 21. 49. et Sil. 14. 194. hod. Messina. Hinc Messenius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Mes- sana. Messenia mcenia, Ov. Met. 14. 17. Messapia, ae. f. [a Messapo Turni duce] (1) A province of Italy in the kingdom of Naples ; hod. Otranto. (2) A town of the same place; hod. Mesa una, inter Uriam et Brundisium, Hard. (1) Fest. (2) Plin. 3. 16. Messapius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Mes- sapia. Messapia arva, Ov. Met. 14. 513. Messapus, i. m, An Italian, but of Grecian descent from A nthedon, a son of Neptune. He took the part of Turnus against sEneas, Virg". /En. 7. 691. Messe, es. f. A town of the isle Cythera, Stat. Theb. 4. 226. Messeis. A fountain in Thessaly, Plin. 4. 15. Messene, es. vel Messena, ae. f. A city of Petoponnesus ; a colony from hence built Mes- sina in Sicily, Nep. Epam. 5. Hinc Messeniacns, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Messena. Messeniacus sinus, Strab. hod. Golfo di Coron, Cellar. Metabus, i. m. A ruler of the Privernates, people of the Volscians, father of Camilla, Virg-. /En. 11. 540. Mh a?, Metis, vel Mettis. The city Metz on the Moselle, in the confines of Lorraine. MetallinensLs Coloma. A town in Portugal, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Medelin, in Estremadura, Hard. Metanira, a>. f. The wife of Celeus, and mother of Triptolemus, Ov. Fast. 4. 539. sed rarie scrib. hoc vocab. Vid. Celeus. Metapontinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Metaponlum. Metapontinus auer, Liv. 24. 20. Metapontinm, vel Metapontum. A city of Italy in the bay of Tarentum, Liv. 1. 18. Ibi fuit, ubi nunc Torre di Mare, juxta Casventum amnem, Hard. Metaris. The marshes between Lincolnshire and Norfolk, Camd. Metauren.-es, ium. m. pi. The people near Metaurum, Plin. 3. 19. Metaurum, et Metaurus. (1) A river of Um. bria, near which CI. Aero slew Asdrubal, B. C. 205. cut off his head, and threw it into Hanni- bal's camp ; hnd.Meta.ro, Hard. (2) Another in Sicily (1) Quantum debeas, Roma, Neroni- bus testis Metaurum flumen, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 38. Velox Metaurus, Luc. 2. 405. (2) Plin. 3. 14. Metelli Castrurn. [a Metello Romano] Mid- dleburg, the capital of Zealand. Metellus, i. m. (1) L. Caecilius, irho, after the battle of Cannce, designed to abandon Hah;, and serve under the Ptolemies of Egypt, but was prevented by the elder Africanus, Liv. 22. 53. (2) Quintus Macedonicus, who con- quered Andriscus, and reduced Macedonia to a Roman province, B. C. 146. He lived to see four of his sons consuls, Cic. Or. 21. Liv. Epit. 48. (3) Q. Balearicus, son of the last, who conquered the Balearic isles, B. C. 121. Flor. 3. 8. (4) Q. Numidicus, who conquered Jugur- tha, and subdued many Spanish tribes in the war with Numantia, Sail. Bell. Jugurth. He was banished by the tribune Saturninus, but soon restored, Cic. post. Red. ad Quir. 3. et in Sen. 15. When he offered his accounts for inspection, the judges placed such confidence in M I D him that they declined to look into them, Cic. Verr. 5. 66. ' (5) Q. Pius, son of Numidicus, sur named Pins from his extreme sorrow on the banishment of his father, and zeal for his restoration. He commanded against Sertorius in Spain, but. was obliged to call Pompey to his assistance. (6) Qumtus Creticus, the con- queror of Crete, consul, B. C. 78. Methone, es. f. [a fxeDv, vinum, quo abundat] (1) A city of Peloponnesus in Messenia. ; hod. Modona. (2) Another of Macedon, where Philip lost one of his eyes in a battle. (1) Val. Flacc. 1. 388. (2) Demosth. in Orat. contra Pbilipp. Methurides, um. f. pi. Four small islands in the bay of Megaris, Plin. 4. 19. Methymna, ae. f. [t'ortasse a p.eOv, vinum] A city of Lesbos, the birth-place of the musi- cian Arion, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 57. hod. Castel Petra, Hard. Hinc Methymuaens, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Methymna. Vindemia quam Methymnae carpit de iialmite Lesbos, Virg. Geor. 2. 90. Metina, ae. f. An island of Gallia Narbo- nensis, Plin. 3. 11. Metis, is. f. The city of Metz. Vid. Metae. Meti=cus, i. m. The charioteer of Turnus, Virg-. Ma. 12. 469. Metius, ii. m. A name of divers men. One surnamed Suffetius, or Fuffetius, commander of the A/bans in alliance with Tullus Hostilius, was by him called to battle against the Fide- nates. But he only looked on, that he might join with the party which was most likely to conquer. For which reason Tullus, having by management got him in his power, tied him between two chariots, the horses of the one with their heads towards Rome, of the other to- wards Fidence; and so he was dragged piece meal '.between the two cities, Liv. 1. 28. et Virg-. /En. 8 642. Melra, ae. f. [a uijTpa, matrix] The daughter of Erisichthon, to irhom,in recompence for her virginity, Neptune granted to change herself into any shape she pleased ; so that her father used, when he wanted money, to sell her for a coiv or a horse, and she would come home again in her own shape, Ov. Met. 8. 847. Metrodorus, i. m. Latin. Mat r is donum. (1) An Athenian philosopher, scholar to Car- neades. (2) Another called Melicus, who per- fected the art of memory. (3) Another of Lampsacus, a scholar of Epicurus. (1) Cic. de Orat. 1. 11. (2) Cic. Tusc. I. 24. (3) Cic. de Fin. 2. 3. et 28 Metropolis, is f. [tuv junrepo? 7roXc, quod a deum matre condita fuerit] A city of Phrygia near the Meander. Hinc Metropolitae, arum. in. pi. Inhabitants of Metropolis, Plin. 5. 29. Metubarris, is. f. An island formed by the river Save in Hungary, Plin. 3. 28. hod. Za- grabia, Hard. Mevania, ae. f. A city of Umbria, Luc. 1. 476. et Plin. 35. 39. hod. Bevagna in Dncatu Spoletino, ad amnem Clitumnum, Hard. Hinc Mevaniates, um. in. pi. Citizens of Mevania, Plin. 3. 19. Mevani'ila, ae. f. A town of Romania in Turkey, Vet. Inscr. a]). Gtut. hod. Galeata, Cluv. Mevaniolenses, ium. in. pi. The people of Meraniola, Plin. 3. 19. Fdit. Hard. Mezentius, ii. m. A prince of the Tyrrhenes, who assisted Turnus against AEneas ; a con- temner of the gods, and a very cruel man, who used to tie the' lining to Hie dead, that the stench of the dead might kill the living, Virg. /En. 7. 648. Id. ib. 8. 482. Mibae, arum. m. pi. People of Ethiopia, Sil. 3.269. sed Cellar, et. mel. editt'. habent Nubae. Micipsa, ae. m. Son of Masinissa king of Numidia, Sill. B. Jug. 5. et Flor. 3. 1. 3. Mictis, is. f. An island from which the Bri- tons, in wicker boats, used to fetch tin, Plin. 4.30. Quaeautem fuerit, statui certo non potest, Hard. Midas, ae. m. A foolish king, who entreated Bacchus; or, as Max. Tyrius, and otheis, a satyr, that every thing he touched might be turned into gold ; which being granted, his meat also became gold, irhereby he soon saw his own folly, and desiring to be released, was ordered to u-ash in the river Pactolus, which from thence had golden sands. Afterwards, when Pan had challenged Apollo at the pipe before thecountry deities, and all had adjudged the victory to Apollo, Midas alone disalloired their judgment ; whereupon Apollo clapped a pair of ass's ears on his head. lid. Ov. Met. II. 100. et seqq. Bine Prov. Auriculas asini Midas babet. Vid. Chil. Mide, es. f. A town of Bccotia, Stat. Tlieb. 7. 331. M I N Midea. A town of Argia in Peloponnesus, Stat. Theb. 4. 45. Mieza, ae. f. A town of Macedon, near the river Slrymon, Plin. 4. 17. vulg. Strumona. Milae, arum. pi. Tiro islands before Pelo- ponnesus, Plin. 4. 19. Milanion, oiiis. m. A lover of At al ant a, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 775. Milesius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Hue city Miletus. Milesia vellera, Virg. Gear. 3. 306. Vid. Miletus. Miletis, idis. f. Patron. Ryblis so called, Ov. Met. 9. 634. being the daughter of Miletus. Miletopolis, is. f. A city of Mysia near Bithynia, Plin. 4. 26. Miletus, i. m. The son of Apollo and Beione. who built Miletus, Ov. Met. 9. 443. Miletus, vel Miletos, i. f. [a Mileto conditr-re] A famous city adjoining to Caria, six miles south from the mouth of the river Mceander. The fine wool, and soft garmentsmade thereof, ■were in great esteem with the Roman ladies. It had several other names, as Pityusa, Anac. toria, Lelegeis, Plin. 5. 30. hod. 'Melassa, et Melaxo. Mtlo Crotoniates, vel Crotoniensis. (1) A strong man, irho at the Olympic games would carry an ox, without breathing, for the space of a furlong. At last, in confidence of his great strength, he would try to rive an oak ; but in the attempt his hands were caught, and being wedged in the trunk, lie miserably perish, ed. (2) A Roman, who killed Clodius ; and Cicero, daunted by Pompey's soldiers present in the court, faintly, and therefore unsuccess. fully, defended him. He was banished to Mar- seilles, and returning was slain while besieg- ing Compsa. (3) A tyrant of Pisa, a city 'of Peloponnesus, throirn by his subjects into the river Alpheus. (1) Vid. Atben. qui ex Tbeo. phrasto plura de hoc contulit, et Val. Max. 9. 12. ext. 9. nee non Gell. 15. 16. (2) Dion. lib. 40. (3)Ov. in Ibin. 325. Milonius, ii. m. A drunken fellow in Horace, Sat. 2. 1. 24. Milt.ia.des, is. m. An Athenian general, irho, with an army of ten thousand Athenians, and one thousand' auxiliaries, routed the army of Darius, consisting of two hundred thousand foot, and ten thousand horse. After this he iras thrown into prison, for fear of his too great power, where he died. Just. 2. 9. 13. et *Nep. Milt. 4. et 7. Milvius, ii. m. (1) A feigned name of a parasite. (2) Milvius a^ger, A burying place, near Rome, where the Flaminianway begins; hod. Ponte Molle. (1) Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 36. (2) Stat. Sylv. 2. 1. 176. Milyae, arum. pi. People near Pamphylia, descended from, the Thracians, Plin. 5. 25. Milyas. A midland country of Lycia, Strabo. Mimallones, um. f. pi. Stat. Tfieb. 4 660. et Mimallonides, Patron. Ov. Art. Am. 1. 541. [a Mimante Ioniae monte Baccho sacro] Women sacrificing to Bacchus, otherwise called Ba*^ sarides, O^ygides, Baccbae, Thyades. Mimalloneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Mimallones. Mimallonei bombi, Nero, ap. Pers. 1. 99. Mimas, antis. m. (1) A giant slain by Jupi- ter. (2) A hill of Thrace (3) A mountain of Ionia, over against Chius. (I) Hor. Od. 3. 4. 53. (2) Ov. Met. 2. 222. (3) Horn. Od. 3. 173. Mimnermus, i. m. A poet of Smyrna. He flourished in the time of Solon, aim wrote the battle between the Smyrneans and Lydians, under Gyges, Pausan. in Bceot. He wrote likewise love verses, in a very soft style, some whereof are still extant. Plus in amore valet Mimnermi versus Homero, Prop. 1. 9. 11. Minaei, orum. m. pi. People of Arabia Fe- lix, near the Red sea, Plin. 6. 32. Mincius, ii. ni. A river which lraters the city Mantua, arising out cf the lake Benacus, and discharging itself into the river Padus, or Po, Virg. Eel. 7. 13. hod. Menzo, Hard. Minerva,' ae. f. [a minitando, Cic. N. D. 3. 24. vel a monendo, Fest.] The daughter of Ju- piter, born without a mother ; the goddess of wisdom, and liberal arts. She invented spin- ning, weaving, making and. colouring cloth, building of towers, forts, and castles, having had her birth in Jupiter's brain ; she lived in perpetual virginity. As she is taken for Pal- las', she also presides over arms, and war. Cic. N. D. 3. 21. reckons up five J}finervas, but this is the chief. De all is quae non sunt hujus loci notionibus adi Appellativa. Minervae Castrurn. A town of the Locrians, in Magna Grcecia, Varr. Minervae Promontorium. A placein Naples, near the town Sorrento, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Capo del la Minerva, Hard. M I T M O U S\ O N Minervium, i. n. A city of Naples, Paterc. 1 15. hod. Minerbino. "M mius, i. in. A river of Spain, dividing Gallwcia into tiro parts, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Mm- ho, Hard. Minois, tdis. l". Patron. A daughter of .'//- BO»; in particular Ariadne, who taught The .•fin to conquer the Minotaur, yet a/ enra t'ds he ungratefully left her in tin' isle of Naxos, Ov Met. 8. 174. 'fid Vriadue. Minoius, et Minous, a, um. Of,orbel to, Minos, or Crete. Daedalus fngiens Ylinn'ia re^na, Virg. A5n. 6. 11. Mmo* arena;, Ov. in /bin, 509. Minos, ois. m. A king and lawgiver of Crete, the son of Jupiter and Europa. He married Pasiphae the /laughter of Sol, and had chit, dren by her. His son Androgens was slain by the Athenians ; for which reason he made tear upon them, and at last forced them to aire seven of their nobility yearly to be devoured by the Minotaur. Vid. Catull. 04. 70. et seq. badalus had built him a labyrinth, with inex- tricable turnings and windings; wherein after- wards he himself and his son Icarus were shut up by Minos, together with the monster which his wife had conceived by a bull, because he had assisted her in the brutal act ; but Daeda- lus, making himself and his son wings, escaped from thence. However, Minos pursued him into Sicily, where some say he was suffocated in a bath ; but Ovid, in lb. 289. says scalding ua'er was poured on his liead. After his death, for his impartial justice, he was made the chief judge of hell. Vid. Virg-. iEn 6. 432. Minotaurns, i. m. A monster conceived by Pa. sipliae by a bull, ft had seven Athenian nobles given it yearly to devour for a long time, till at length it was killed by Ilieseus, who had been taught by Ariadne, the king's daughter, to find his way out of the labyrinth, Vid. Pint, in Theseo, Catull. de Nupt. Pel. et Thet. et Ov. Ep. 10. Serviusthus explains the fable : Taurus was secretary to Minos, and lay with Pasiphae, who brought forth twins, the one- like .llinos, the other like Taurus. Mintha, a;, f. The concubine of Pluto, whom Proserpine changed into an herb bearing her name, Ov. Met. 10. 729. Minturnas, arum. f. pi. A city by the river Liris, between Formitf and Sinuessa ; near which were great marshes, in which Marius concealed himself when overcome by Sylla. Vid. Hor. Ep. 1. 5. 4. Liv. 10. 21. et Juv. 10. 276. hod. in minis jaceut, loco tamen nonaen La Bocca del Garigliano, Hard. Minturnensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Mintur- n. Molossi, orum. no. pi. A people of Epirus in Greece, Plin. 4. I. Molossis, idis. f. A district of Epirus, Liv. 8. 24. hod. la Canina. MoIosmis, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Mo- lossia. GensMolossa, Ov. Met. 1. 226. Molos sus, sc. can is, Virg. Geor. 3. 405 A mastiff dog of the breed of this country. Molossu pes, A foot of three long syllables, as commu nes, Gramin. Molycria, ae. f. A town of JEtolia in Greece, near the entrance into the gulf of Lepanto, Plin. 4. 3. efDiod. lib. 12. Momemphis. A city of Egypt, Herod. 2. 103. II Momomia, ae. 1". Munster, one of the four provinces of Ireland. Mom lis, i. m. Moi/uos, cavillatio, q. cavillatio- nis deus. Tlie god of carping, or finding fault with other people's actions, without regard to their own. He is feigned to be the son of Som- nus and Nox, for his inactivity, and dark temper, Hesiod. in Theogon. 214. vid. et Luci- an, in Hermotimo. Hinc illud, Mo mo satisfa- cere, et Graecum illud, MuneiaOat r\ jui/ueicrfai padcuv. Mona, ae. f. The isle of Anglesey in North. Wales, in the midway between England, and Ireland, as Pliny and Ptolemy describe it. But the Mona of Caes. B. G. 4. 13. is the Isle of Man. Monaeci Herculis Portus A port town of Genoa in Italy, Plin. 3. 5. Aorf. Monaco, Hard. Monaeda. See Mona. Monaeses. A king of Parthia, who put a stop to the Roman arms, gaining a victory over them, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 9. Moneta, ae. f. [a motiendo, qnippe quae in terras motn monuit, nt sue gravida procuratio rieret, Cic. Div. 1. 45.] A name of Juno. Monodus, ontis. i. m. [/joi/o?, solus, et o6«?, dens] The son of Prusias king of Bithynia, so called from having one continued bone, instead of parted teeth, Rhod. Moncecus, i. in. [a ( uovo?, solus, et oikov, do- mus, quia hie solus Hercules tern plum habuitj A principality, fort, and sea-port of Liguria] where the Alps begin, Virs'. Ma. 6. 830. Monomeri. orum. m. pi. [a p.ovos, solus, et p.n- pos, femur] Certain eastern people having one leg, on which they hop faster than any beast can run, Ge!!. 9. 4. Monosceli, orum. m. pi. [a ^tovoy, solus, et a-neXo?, cms] Indians that had but one leg, but so big, as to cover their whole body from the head, Plin. 7. 2. II Mons Acutus. A town in France i?i the Bourbonnois ; hod. Montaigu. II Mons Albanus. A city of Guienne in France; hod. Montauban. II Mons Alcinous. A city of Etruria, Volat. hod. Montalcino. II Mons Brisiacus. A town of Alsatia, near the Rhine; hod. Brisac. II Mons Ferratus. A country in Italy, be- tween Milan and Piedmont ; hod. Montferrat. II Mons Fessulus, vel Fessulanus. A city of Narbonne in France, famous for fine air; hod. Montpelier, vel Mompelier. II Mons Regius. The chief city of ducal Prussia ; hod. Koningsberg. Mons Rosarum. A town in. the. northern parts of Scotland, called Montrose. It gives title to a duke. Mons Sacer. Near the city Tibur in Italy; so called because the people thinking them- selves aggrieved by the nobles retired, thither as a place of refuge, Liv. 2. 32. et 3. 52. II Mons Serratus. A high hill in Catalonia ; hod. Montserrat. Mons Solis, vel Bathonius. 77ie city Bath in Somersetshire. Monstrolium, et Monasteriolum, i. n. A city in Picardy in France, near the borders of Artois; hod. Monlreuil, Montanus, i. m. (1) The name of a poet cele- brated by Ovid. (2) One of Doniitian's coun- sellors. *(l)Ov. ex Ponto, 4. 16. 11. (2) Juv. 4. 131. II Montes. Tlie capital of Hainault in tlie Low Countries ; hod. Mons. II Monumetha, ae. f. Monmouth, between the. rivers Wye and Monnow. Mdnvchus, i. m. [a juoi-or, solus, et ovuf, un- 4 G 81 M U L MUT MY R gula, q. pedes equi habens] The name of a Cen- taur, Juv. 1. 11. el Ov. Met. 12. 499. Mopsius tumulus. A hill and town of Then, sal j/, Liv. '12. 61. el 65. Mopsopia, se. f. [a Mopsopo reg-e] A country of Attica, Plin. 5. 26. hod. Caramaniae par's. Uncle Mopsopius, a, urn. Attic, Athenian. Mop- sopii rerari, Or. Met. 6. 42.1. Mopsus, i. m. (1) The son of Ampycus, whence he is called Ampycides, Ov. Met. 8. 351). a Thessalian soothsayer, and priest of Apollo. (2) Another, the son of Apollo and Himantis, who contended with Calends in the art of divination, to whom temples were built after his death. (3) A city of Cilicia. (4) One of Virgil's rustics. (i)Strab. 1. 9. (2) In dubiis auditus Iusone Mopsus, Stat. Tlieb. 3. 521. Amm. 14. 8. (3) Plin. 5. 22. (4) Eel. 5. 10. et8. 26. II Moravia, a?, f. [a Mora fluvio] A country of Germany now joined to Bohemia. Antiquitus Marcomannid, ubi M Antoninus pbilosophus bellavit, et I i brum quantivis pretii inscript. Ta KaO' eavToi ■ confer it. Incolae Marcomanni ; liodie vero Makren. Morbium, ii. n. Moresby in Cumberland, Camd. Morgentia, Sil. lib. 14. 2f>6. An ancient town of Sicily, on the river Jarella, between Leant ini and Catania; hod. in ruinisjacet. Miirgentium Cicero vocare videtur, cum Murgentinos agros dicat, Verr. 4. IS. Moridunum, i. n. Somerton, or Seaton, in Devonshire, Camd. Morini, orum. m. pi. [a voce Celtira mor, cua? mare significat, q. Maritimi, Hard.] People of Gallia Belpica, near the sea-coast lrhich is opposite to Britain, on the confines of Picardy and Artois, Virg'. tEu. 8. 727. Morphe-s, i. m. [a /j.oo^>u forma, quod varias f irmas in somno exhibeat ] The gad of dreams. Formator fkurae M->rpbeus, Ov. Met. II. 634. Morta, a?.' f. [a Morte] The goddess of fate and destiny, Liv. ap. Gell. 3. 36. Mosa, ae." A river of Gallia Belgica, which arises in Champagne- in France, and passing through the Netherlands, discharges itself into the German ocean, below Dort ; hod. Maese et Meuse, Tac. Ann. 2. 6. 6. et Plin. 4. 28. II Moscba, ae. Moscow, the capital of Mus- covy. Mosobus, Sidon. sed scrpius Moscbi. pi. People between the Euxine and Caspian, Plin. 6. 4. Moscovia, ae. f. A large country so called, bounded on the north with the Frozen sea, a part of ancient Sarmatia ; on the east ami south with Tartary, and on the west with Poland. Saevis affinis Sarmata Moschis, Luc. 3. 270. Mosella, se. A river of Germany, which falls into the Rhine, Anson. Idyll. 10. Moses, is. m. [a rfCD extrahere, a Pbaraonis fili"', qufe ilium ex aquis extraxit, nomen da- tum] Tlie giver of the divine law to the Is. raelites. The inspired writer of the Penta- teuch. He was also their capta in-general, and led out of Egypt an army of six hundred thou- sand men, Exod. 12. Veram bistoriam lege in scriptis OeoTTvewstus. Geutilium absurdam et falsam, quae sola quidem est bnjus loci, si sit operae, ap. Justinum, 36. 2. et seq. et Tac. Hist. 5. Moslni, orum. m. pi. People of Sarmatia, Tib. 4. I. 146. ubi al. Magyni. Mossii.i, orum. m. pi. People of Asia Mi- nor, on the Black sea, near Pergamus, Plin. 6.4. Mossinceci, orum. m. pi. [a ixoaaw, turris, et o(«of, domus, utpote qui tunes ligueas pro do- mibus habitant] People of Cappadocia, near the Euxine sea, Val. Flacc. 5. 152. ubi al. Mos- sini et Mossonychi. Mucius. (1) C. Scaevola. who attempted to assassinate king Porsena when he was besieg- ing Rome, and being seized and threatened n-ith torture to make him discover his accom- plices, thrust his right arm into the fire and burned it off; whence, using his left hand afterivards, he was called Sccevola. (2) Quin- tus Scaevola, distinguished as an orator and lawyer, slain by Damasippvs when the Marian party took Rome. (3) P. Scaevola, who pre- vailed upon the senate to satisfy the proceed- i"gs of Scipio Nasica, against Gracchus and the favourers of the Agrarian lairs. ( I ) Liv. 2. 12. (2) Cic. de CI. Or. 39. (3) Cic. pro Plane. 36. et Or. I. 49. et 50. Mucrae, arum. f. A tou-n of Samnium in Hah/, Sil. 8. 566. ubi al. Nucra?. Mnlclber, eris, hris, vel bri. m. [a ferro ranl- cendo, i. e. molliendo] A name of Vulcan. 82 Muli iberis capti Marsque Venusque dulis, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 562. Mulncha, a-. A river of Mauritania Tingi- tana, and a town upon it, Flor. 3. I. et Sail. B. J. 22. Mummius, ii. m. (\) A Roman consul, who subdued all Achaia, and thence obtained the cognomen of Acliaicus. His ignorance of anti- quity and fine arts is noted by several authors, who tell us, that having taken the most exqui- sitely fine painting?, statues, and other pieces of curious workmanship, at the capture of Corinth, B. C. 144. he told those who carried them into Italy, that if they broke or spoiled any of them, they should make new ones. (2) Also Lucius, a man of such dexterity and address, that he could suit himself to all persons and occasions. (3) Also a Latin poet. (I) Paterc. 1. 13. Flor. 2. 16. Plin. 34. 17. (2) Cic. de Orat. 2. 67. (3) Macrob. 1. 10 Munda, se. f. (1) A town of Beetle Spain, famous for the battle between Ca'sar and Pom- pey the younger, B. C. 43. where the latter lost thirty tiwusand foot, and five thousand horse. (2) A river of Beira in Portugal, flowing near the city Coimbra. (1) Luc. 1. 40. (2) Plin. 4. 35. hod. Mondego, Hard. Munycbia, ae. f. A fort near Athens, forti- fied by Thrasybulus against the tyrants, Nep. Tbrasyb. 2. Him: Munychius, a, una. Of, or belonging to, Munychia, Athenian, Attic. Munyehii agri, Ov. Met. 2. 709. Mursena, ae. [rt muraena pisce] Lucius, A Roman consul, for whom Cicero made an oration, q. v. Murcia, ae. f. [n murcore] (1) The goddess of slut h. She had a temple in the goal c/ the Circus, which was therefore called Meta Murcia. (2) But others think it only a cor- ruption of Myrtea ; and so the temple of Venus Myrtea. (1) Arnob. Tert. Augustin. (2) Plin. 15. 36. cum quo consentiunt f'arr. et Plut. Murcus Statius. Who commanded the fleet of Brutus and Cassius against the triumvirs, and on the loss of the battle of Philippi car- ried it to Sicily to join Sextus Pontpey, by whom he was put to death soon after, App. Bell. Civ. Murgantia, se. f. A city of the Samnites, in the kingdom of Naples, on the river Tamara, near the Apennines, Liv. 10. 17. Mnrgantinus, vel Murgentinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Murgantia. Murgantina de. fectio, Liv. 26. 21. Murgentinus ager, Cic. Verr. 4. IS. Murgentini, orum. m. pi. Thepeople of Mur- gantia, Plin. 3. 14. Murgis, is. f. A town of Hispania Bcetica, Plin. 3" 3. bod. aliis Almeira, aliis Muxacra; posteriori subscribit Hard. Murocincta, ae. f. A town of Germany, three leagues from Cologne, Amm. hod. Meurs. Murrhanus, i. m. A Latin, who boasting highly of his family and pedigree, was killed by Apneas, Virg. iEn. 12. 529. Musae, arum." f. pi. Maaat. The Muses, daughters of Jupiter and Mnemosyne ; they presided over music, and poetry, and the liberal sciences. Tliey were originally only three, "Varr. ap. Serv. ad Virg-. JEn. 7. 37. lion- this number came to be multiplied by itself, is variously related. Their proper names are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsichore, Thalia, Urania; which names are thought to be given them by Hesiod. Theog. 77. from their several presi- dencies and offices. Their common names are many, and various, taken from places, as Aganippides, Aonides, Cithasrides, or Cithae- riades, Libethrides, Heliconides, or Heliconi- ades, Pegasides, Pierides, Pimpleides, etsi quae sunt alise ; de quibus vide suis quaeque locis. Musaeus, i. m. An Eleusinian or Athenian poet, the scholar of Orpheus, and contem- porary with Cecrops the. second king of Athens, Suid. There still remains a poem attributed to him concerning Hero and Leander, which Scaliger, in Poetic, prefers to Homer's verses. Musagores, Plin. 4. 20. Musagori, Mela. Three little islands, or rocks, on the south of Crete. Muticenses, vid. mox Mutycensis ager. Muttna, ae. f. A city of Gallia Togata, where M- Antonins besieged D. Brutus, who was relieved by the two consuls Hirlius and Pansa, B. C. 41. Luc. 1. 41. et 7. ult. bod. Mo- dena. Hinc Miitinensis. e. Of, or bdonging to, Mulina. Mutinensia arma, Ov. Fast. 4. 627. Mutistratum, i. n. A town of Sicily, in the district of Demona, Polvb. hod. Mistretta, Hard. Mutius. (1) Surnamed Cordus, afterwards Scaevola, because mistaking in his attempt to kill Porsena in his own camp, and being taken, he, burnt his right hand off before the king; who, being astonished at his courage, gene- rously dismissed him. (2) T. Mutius, severely exposed by Lucilius. (1) Liv. 2. 12. (2) Pers. 1. 114. Mutuscse, aliter Trebulse, arum. f. pi. A small town in the north of Italy, Virg-. .En. 7. 711. hod. Monte Lione ilella Sabina, Hard. Hinc Mutuscsei, orum. m. pi. People, of Mutuscw, Plin. 3. 14. Mutnstratini, orum. m. pi. The people of Mutistratum, Plin. 3. 14. Mntyca, a?, f. A town of Sicily, Ptol. bod. Modica, Hard. Mutycenses, inm. m. pi. The people of Mutyca, Plin. 3. 14. Mutycensis, e. Of. or belonging to, Mutyca. Mutycensis ager, Cic. Verr. 3. 43. ubi' alii Mutyensis. Muzirum emporium. A port in India, Plin. 6. 26. Mya, ae. f. A small island in the bay of Ceramus, Plin. 5. 36. Mycale, es. f. (1) The name of a sorceress. (2) A mountain and town of Caria. (1) Ov. Met. 12. 263. (2) Ov. Met. 2. 223. Hinc Mycalseus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, My. crt/f-^CIaud. in Eutrop. 2. 265. et Mycalensis, e. Idem. Mycalensis montis ver- tex, Val. Max. 6. 9. ext. 5. Mycallessns, i. f. A promontory of Mycale, Stat. Then, 7. 272. Mycenae, arum. f. pi. A city of Peloponne- sus, between. Argos and Corinth; the kingdom of Agamemnon, Virg. JEi\. 6. 838. hod. Ger- bigni. Mycenaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, My- cence. Mycenaeus dux, Ov. Trist. 2. 4O0. el absol. Mycenaeus, Agamemnon, Id. Ep. 3. 109. et Mycenensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Mycena, Mycenians. Omnes Danai et Myceneuses, Cic. de Fin. 2 6. ex poetCt. Mycenis, idis. f. Patron. A daughter of Agamemnon, particularly Iphigenia, Ov. Met. 12. 31. Mycitbns, i. m. The slave of Anaxilaus, king of tlie Rhegini, who, being made guardian of his children, and protector of his kingdom, dis- charged his trust with great integrity, Macrob. Sat. 1. 11. et Just. 4. 2. 5. qui Micalum vocaL. Mycone, es. et Myconus, i. f. One of the islands called Cyclades in the JEgean sea, Virg. JEix. 3. 76. Stat. Achill. 1. 205. Mygdonia, se. f. fa Mygdone Thracias rege] (1) A country of Macedon, looking tmvards Thrace. (2) Also another in Mesopotamia. (3) Another in Phrygia. (1) Plin. 4. 17. (2) Plin. 6. 16. (3) Hor. Od. 2. 12. 22. Incclie Mygdones dicuntur. Mygdonides, ae. m. Patron. Tlie son of Myy'don, king if Thrace, Chorcebus, Virg. /En. 2. 343. Myiagros. [a mna, musca, et afpa, captura] A god of the Eleans. Myla, ae. vel Mylos, i. f. A little river in the east part of Sicily, Liv. 24. 30. Mylassn. orum. A city of Caria, Herod. 1. 171. Myle, es. f. A sea-port in Sicily, Sil. 14. 203. 'Plerumque autem effertur in plur. Myla, Plin. 5. 22. hod. Milasso. Myndenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Myn- dus.'Ck. Epist. ad Fam. 3. 8. Mvndius, a, um, Of, or belonging to, Myn- dus,'L\v. 31. 44. Myndus, i. f. Once the capital of Caria ; a sea port town near the Archipelago, Cic. Verr. 2. 34. hod. Mentesa. Myonnesus, i. f. An island between Teios and'the isle Samos, Plin. 5. 38. Myra, ae. f. The metropolis of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. hod. Strum ita. Hard. Myrina, ae. (1) A city in the isle Lemnos. (2) Another in ^Eolia, called also Sebaslopolis. (I) Plin. 4. 20. (2) Plin. 5. 32. Myrinus, i. m. A fencer in Martial, Epigr. 12 29. Myrlea, ae. f. A sea-port town in Bithynia, afterwards called Apamia, Plin. 5. 44. Myrmecides [a pu/punF, formica] A curious engraver in small work, Plin. 36. 4. Myrmulones, m. pi. [a pepunf, formica] People of AZgina, who, by miracle, are fabled to be made of ants, at the request of AEacus, ivhen the plague had destroyed the old inhabit- ants. These followed Achilles to the nails of Troy. Meminit eorum Virg. sEn. 2. 7. et alibi. Fabulam inde ortam, quod cum sterilis esset ager, enm ad instar formicarum perpetuo versare coactos esse, exist imat Strabo. N A R Myron, on is, m. An excellent statuary, whose works were in high esteem; especially /lis brazen con\ exercised the pens !>oili of the Greek and Roman ports. It sirailis verse vacci Myron is opus, Or. e Pont. I 1. 34. Couf. Cic. Oral. 3. 7. Verr. 4. 43. Myrrlia, a», f. The daughter of Cynaras, king of Cyprus; concerning whose incest, fl'i/ht, and transformation, vid. Ov. Met. 10. fab. 9. Myrrhinus, untis. I". A town of Allien in Greece, Strabo. Myrtea, a?, f. [quod myrtetum prope fanum pjus consituro esset, Serv.] A name of Venus, to whom the myrtle was sacred, Pliu. 15. 36. /7/. Murcia. Myrteta, orum. n. pi. [a myitis in ripa con. srtis] Hot. baths at Baiw in' Campania, Hor. En. 1. I."). 5. Mvrtilis, is. f. A toirn of Alentejo in Por- tugal, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Mertola, Hard. MyrtTlus, i. m. The charioteer of CEnomavs, who took a bride from Pelops to overturn his master's chariot, in the race wherein he iras cither to gain a beautiful bride, or lose his life, Ov. in ibiu. 370. et Cic. N. D. 3. 38. Fid. Hinnodamia. Myrtoum mare, [a Myrtilo ibi demerso, Ov. in Ibin. 370. vela Myrto insula] A part of the AEgean sea, between" Attica and Peloponnesus, Plin. 4. 9. et IS. but Ptolemy places it in Caria, a country of Asia Minor. Myrtns, i. f. An island in the JEqean sea, Plin. 4. 18. Mys, Myos. m. An excellent engraver in silver, Plin. 33. 55. Mysi, orum. m. pi. The people of Mysia, Plin. 5. 33. Mysia, a?, f. A country of Asia Minor, bor- dering upon Troas, not far from the Helles- pont, Pliu. 5. 33. hod. Becsangil, in Natolia. The people were of a base, servile temper, and contemptible to a proverb. Mysorum postre- inus, Cic. pro Flacc. 27. A scoundrel, a despi. cable wretch. Mysomacedones, am. m. pi. A people of Asia, in a part of Musia, of Macedonian descent, Plin. 5. 31. Myus, untis. f. A city of Ionia at the mouth of the river Meander, very plentiful in fish, and for that reason qiven to Themistocles by the king of Persia, Nep. Them. 10. et Plin. 5. 30. N. T\ABARZANES, is. m. A governor under the last Darius, a traitor to his master, Curt. 5. 10. Nabathaea, ae. f. A country of Arabia Felix, a Nebajoth Ishmaelis rilio, Genes. 36. 3. Hinc Nabathaei, orum. m. pi. The people of Naba- thaa, Plin. 5. 12. et Nabatha-us, a, uin. Of, or belonging to, Na- bathcea. Nabatliaea regna, Eastern kingdoms, Ov. Met. I. 61. Naenia, ae. Fest. al. Nenia. The goddess of funeral songs, Varr. Vid. et Seal, conject. in eumd. p. 142, 143. She had a chapel 'without the Viminal gate, Fest. Naiades, urn. r'. pi. et rar. in sing. Nai'as, et Nais. [a vato, fluoj (1) Nymphs of the springs and fountains. (2) Sometimes taken generally for any nymph'. (1) Fontaua numina Naiades, Ov. Met. 14. 328. Naias una fuit, Id. ib. 1. 691. Candida Nais, Virg. Eel. 2. 45. Poma exci- piens, Na'i, raduca maim, Prop. 2. 32. 40. (2) Vid. Virg. Eel. 10. 10. ubi pro Oreades pon. Hinc NaTs, vid. Naiades. II Namurcum, i. n. A city of the Low Coun- tries, on the left bank of the Maese, between two rocks; hod. Namur. II Nanceinm, ii. n. The capital city of Lor- raine ; hod. Nancy. Nannetes, am. m. pi. Inhabitants v.f Bre- tagne in France, Caes. B. G. 3. 9. hod. Les Nantois; oppidum Nantes, Hard. Nantuates, ium. m. pi. People in the north- ern part of Savoy, Cips. B. G. 3. 3. hod. Fos- signy ; or, as others, Cliablais. Napaea?, arum. f. pi. [awuTror, saltus] Nymphs of the xvoods. Faciles venerare Napaeas, Virg. Geor. 4. 535. Napara, ae. f. The capital anciently of Ethi- opia, Plin. 6. 34. hod. Cliaxumum, Hard. Nar, is. m. A river of Umbria in Italy, which, arising in the Apennines, discharges itself into the river Tiber. Nar Tiberino illa- bitur amni, Luc. 1. 475. hod. Nera. N A U Nerncnstomn, atis. a. One of the mouths of the river Ister, Plin. I. 24. Fortasse rectius Narcustoma, h. e. os pigrum ac stupidum, ob quaradam paJLudis immobilitatem, Hard. Narbo,6nis. in. Ctes. f. Auson. The city Nar- bo unc in France, near a bay of the Mediterra- nean, looking towards the Pyrenean mountains. Latides ejus prsedicat Auson'. declar. Urb. c. 13. hod Narbonne. Hinc Narbonensis Gallia. One of the four quarters of ancient Gaul. 1! contained Savoy, Dan. phiiiy, Languedoc, and Provence, passim ap. Ceev. el \a\. Narcissus, i. m. Son of the river Cephisus, and the nymph Liriope ; a beaut if id youth, who slighted the courtship of Echo, and other nymphs, and at. last died for the love of him. self, having seen his own face in a fountain ; and was changed into a flower bearing his name. Lege Ov. Met. 3. fab. 5. Hinc Narcisstnus, a, am, Of the flower Narcissus. Oleum Narcissi num, Plin. 21. 75. Narcissites, Agem of the colour of the flower Narcissus, Plin. 37.73. Narisci, orum. m. pi. A people of Germany, between a part of Bohemia and the Danube, Tac. Germ. 42. 1. Narttia, vel Narytia, ae. f. A city of the Lo- crians, Ov. Met. 15. 705. al. scrib. Narycia vel Narycium. Narnia, a?, f. [a flum. Nar praeterlabente] A city of Umbria in Italy, built on a rock, Mart. 7. 92. hod. Narni, Hard. Narnietisis, e. Of, or belonging to, Narnia, Plin. 31. 28. It was anciently called A T equi- num, Id. ib. Naro, onis. m. A river of Dalmatia, Strab. hod. Narenta, Cellar. Narona, ae. f. Formerly a famous city of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Narenza vel Na- renta. Nartes, ium. m. pi. People of Umbria. [a Nar flu mi ne] Id. qui Narnienses et Interam na- tes ; locus hod. Terni, Hard. Nartbecusa, ae. f. An isle near Rhodes, Plin. 5. 37. Narytia. Vid. Naritia. Nasamones, um. m. pi. A nation of the Syrtes in Africa, living on piracy and wrecks of ships, Piin. 5. 5. Toto commercia mundo naufragiis Nasa mones habent, Luc. 9. 443. Nascus, i. f. An inland town of Arabia Fe- lix, Plin. 6. 32. Nasira. [a Naso, Arnob.] Scipionis cognomen- turn, Liv. 58. 58. Naso, onis. m. [a naso, ut a labiis Labeones] Familiae cognomen, ex qua Ovidius poeta. Nassici, orum. m. pi. qui et Caliguritani. A people of Arragon in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Locus hod. Loharre, ab Huesca leucis quatuor dissita, Hard. II Nassovia, ae. f. A town and principality of Germany, in the circle of the upper Rhine; frorn whence the illustrious family of Nassau. Natio, vel ut al. Nascio. [a nascendo] Nascen- tinm dea, quippe quae partus tuetnr. Rem di. vinam buic facere solebant in ayro Ardeati, Cic. N D. 3. 18. Natiso, onis. m. A river of Friuli in Italy, running near the city Aquileia, Plin. 3. 22. II Natolia, ae. f. per Apbaeres. pro Anatolia, [ab avcnoXt), quod Europaeis sit ad orientem] Asia Minor, now so called. Nava, a?. A river of Belgic Gaul, nxar the city Bingen, Tac. Hist. 4 70. et Auson. in Mo- sella ; hod. Nahe vel Naha, Cellar. II Navarra, ae. f. The kingdom of Navarre on both sides of the Pyrenean hills. Naubolus, i. m. The charioteer of Laius king of Thrace, Stat. Tbeb. 7. 355. Naucrates, is. m. A considerable orator, scholar to Isocrates, Cic. Orat. 2. 23. et 3. 44. Naucratites Nomos. [a mm et Kpareco, quod Milesii incolae praecipne navibns valerent] A district in Egypt within the Delta, Plin. 5. 9. Saiticae preefecturaa quidam ascribuut, Hard. Naucraticnm, i. n. A mouth of the Nile, so called from the neighbouring town Naucratis, q. v. Naucratis, is. f. A town in Egypt, Piin. 5. 11. Navilnbio, onis. f. A river of Tarracon in Spain, Plin. 3. 34. hod. Rio de Miranda, Hard. JNaevius, i. in. fa naevo, i. e. macula, Am.'] A very ancient Roman poet. He wrote several plays, the first whereof, A. U. 519. Hor. Ep. 2. I. 53. He was a soldier in, and wrote the his- tory of, the first Punic war, in verse. Vid. Voss. de Hist. Lat. 1. 2. Navius, Accius. A soothsayer, who by cut- ting a whetstone in two before Tarquinius Priscus, gained a great reputation to his pro- fession, Liv. 1. 36. Naulochus, i. (1) A maritime town and river in Sicily. (2) A town in Thrace, near mount N E L Hwmus. (3) A small island belonging to CreU (1) Suet. Aug. 16. in plur. Naulocha, Sil. 14. 264. (2) Plin. 5. 30. (3) Plin. 4. 20. Naupactous, a, ura. Of, or belonging to, Naupaclus. Naupactous Achelous, Ov. East 2. 43. Naupactus, vel Naupactum, i. n. Plin. 4. 3. Couf. Cccs. B. C. 3. 35. [u7ro Tiif i/au7ri)7iMv, a navalibus] A city of JEtolia; bod. Le'pauto, Hard. . l Nauplia, ae. f. [a vav?, navis, quia navibus commoda] A sea-port town in Argos, Herodot. 6. 76. hod. Napoli di Romania. Naupliades, is. ni. Patron. Palamedes, the son of Nauplius, Ov. Met. 13. 39. Nanplius, ii. m. The son of Neptune and Eubaa, who, hearing his son Palamedes was unjustly put to death in the Greek camp, medi- tated revenge, and endeavoured to debauch the wives and daughters of the absent princes ; as they were returning home he set up false lights on mount Caphareus to misguide their ships, whereby many were lost. But when he heard that Diomedes and Ulysses, the principal ene- mies of his son, had escaped, he threw himself into the sea, Prop. 4. 1. 115. Nauportus, i. f. (1) A little city and river of the same name in the upper Carniola. (2) Also a river of Istria; hod. Lanbach, Hard. (1) Tac. Ann. 1. 20. 1. (2) Plin. 3. 22. Nansicaa, ae. vel Nausicae, es. t'. Daughter of Alcinous king of the Pheeacians, who happened to meet Ulysses shipwrecked, and conducted him to her father's court, Mart. 12. 31. 9. vid. et Horn. Od. 6. 25. et 186. Nausiphanes, is. m. A philosopher of Teos, a follower of Democritus, and the master of Epicurus, Cic. de Nat. Deor. 1. 26. Nausithous, i. m. Lat. Navibus velox. The son of Neptune and Periboea, and father of Alcinous, Horn. Odyss. 7. 56. Naustathmus, i. f. Lat. Navium statio. (1) A port of Sicily; hod. Fontaue Blanche, inter Syracusas et Elorum amnera, cni nomen ho- die Aceliaro, Hard. (2) Another of Cyrene in Africa. (1) Plin. 3. 14. (2) Mela. Nautes. One who accompanied Apneas ; an old skilful soothsayer, Virg. /En. 5. 704. Naxos, i. f. One of the Cyclad islands; which also, for the goodness of its wines, was called Dionysias, vid. Plin. 4. 22. In this island Bacchus found Ariadne, basely de- serted by Theseus, and took her to wife. Bac- cbata jugis Naxos, Virg. AEn. 3. 125. hod. Naxi, Hard. Hinc Naxius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Naxos. Naxia turba, Prop. 3. 17. 28. Nea, ae. f. An island of the ASgean sea, near Lemnos, Plin. 2. 89. hod. Nio. Neaera, ae. f. (1) A beautiful nymph, by whom Phabus had two daughters, Phaethusa and Lampetia. (2) A mistress of Tibullus. (3) Also of Horace. (4) A country maid in Vir- gil. (1) Horn. Odyss. 12. 133. (2) Sit mihi pau- pertas tecum, juennda Neaera, Tib. 3. 3. 23. (3) Hor. Epod. 15. 11. Hanc putat magnus Sca- lig. eamdeni ac priorem. (4) Eel. 3. 3. Neaethus, i. m. A river of the Salentines in Magna Greecia, not far from Croton,Ov. Met. 15. 51. Conf. Tbeocr. Id. 4. 24. et Lycopbr. 921. It arises in the Apennines, and runs into the, Ionian sea between Crotona and Strongoli. Neapolis, is. f. Lat. Nova civitas. (1) A very ancient and famous city »/ Italy, called an- ciently Parthenope, from a syren of that name there buried, Plin. 3. 5. but after the Chalcidians and Athenians settled a colony here, whence Statius and Tacitus call it a Greek city, the name was changed to Neapolis. (2) Another in the confines of Thrace, near the river Strymon, where St. Paul, sailing from Asia into' Europe, was shipwrecked. (1) Vid. Tac. Ann. 15. 33. 2. et Stat. Epiced. in patr. (2) S. Lucas Act. Apost. 16. II. De pluribus hujus nominis, vid. Geogr. ant. Hinc "Neapolitanns, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Neapolis. Neapolitanns ager, Plin. 35. 50. Nearchus, i. m. Lat. Novns imperafor. A beautiful boy, Hor. Od. 3. 20. 6. (2) A Greek who served under Alexander, and conducted his fleet from the Indus to the mouth of the Euphrates ; the narrative of the voyage is extant in Arrian. Nebrissa, ae. f. [quod ibi Hebrides induerentur priusquam or^ia celebrarent] A city of Hispa- nia Bwtica, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Lebrixa, Hard. Nebrodes. [a copia nebridum, i. e. damarum. Soling A high hill in Sicily, Sil. 14. 237. hod. Madonia. Nebrophonus. Lat. Hinnulorum caedes. A dog's name, Ov. Met. 3. 211. Neleus, i. m. Lat. Saevns. The son of Nep- tune, and father of Nestor. He had twelve sons, all, except Nestor who was absent, beinq 4 O 2 S3 N E P slain by Hercuies,Ov. Met. 12. 558. Vid. Ne- lides. Hinc Neleius, et Neleus, a, nra. denom. Of Neleus. Neleia Nestoris arva, Ov. Ep. 1. 63. ej Neleius, ahsol. Haec dulci Neleius edidit ore, /rf. J/ef. 12. 577. Nelea Pylos, «. ift. 6. 418. Nelldes, urn, m. pi. Patron. Tlie sons of Ne- leus. Bis sex Nelidae fiiimus consumpta juven- ilis viribus Herculeis, Ov.Met. 12. 553. Nelo, onis. m. A river of Gallicia in Spain, near cape Finisterre, Plirt. 4. 33. hod. Ulla, //aiv/. Nemaloni, orum. m. pi. A people of Savoy, not far from Embrun, Plin. 3. 24. hod.fortasse pagus Miolans, Hard. Nemausus, i. f. Mela. Nemausum, i. n. Pliny. (1) The city Nismes in Langvedoc. (2) A spring not far distant from it.' (1) Plin. 3. 5. (2) Anson. Nemea, ae. weZ Nemee, es. La f . Nemora. (I) A town of Arcadia. (2) Also a wood not. far from thence, (3) A rock so called, where Hercules slew the great, lion, and instituted games on that occasion; though others say they were celebrated in honour of Archemo- rus, son of Lycurgus king of Nemea, slain by a serpent. (4) Also a fountain in Spain. (1) Plin. 4. 10. (2) Stat. Theb. 4. 8. 25. (3) Virg. 2En. 8 295. (4) Mart. 1. 50. 18. Nemesa, ae. A river of Belgic Gaul, Auson. Mosella. 354. hod. IVyms near Sclwneck in Prussia, Cellar. Nemesis, is. f. Lat. Distributio. The daughter of Jupiter and Necessitas, who distributes (1) reirards, (2) and punishments ; but chiefly the latter, whence some derive the word from veneaaoo, irascor. She issaid to be most angry with those who vainly boast of themselves, or speak in their own praise; whence such used to deprecate her displeasure. (1) Est dea, quam Nemesin dicurrl, Dea magna potensque «[life bona ccelestnm concessit enncta deornm possidet, Stat. (2) N a pcpnas reponat Nemesis, Catull. 50. penult. Vid. Callim. Hymn, in Cerer. 56. Euripid. in Phaniss. 189. Nemetacum, i. n. A town of the Low Coun- tries, Itin. hod. Arras, Cellar. Nemetes, um. m. pi. People upon the Rhine, near Spire in Germany, Caes. B. G. 1. 51. Plin. 4. 31. Nemetocemia. A town in Gaul, Hirt. B. G. 8. 52. qua parte incert. Idem tamen fuisse ac Nemetacum conjicit Cellarius. Neniinie, es. f. A fountain in the country of Reate, Plin. 2. 106. II Nemosinnm, i. n. A town of France giving title, to a duke ; hod. Nemours. Nemossus, i. f. Luc. 1. 419. A city of France, taken by some for Clermont, by others for Molins ; al. leg. Nemelis. Nenia, as. f. The goddess of funeral songs. Til. Naenia. Neobiile, Lat. Juvenile consilium. (1) The daughter of Lycambes the Theban, promised to Archi/ochus, but not given to him in mar- riage. (2) A young woman to whom Horace addresses an 'ode. (1) Fid. Lycambes. (2) Od. 3. 12. Neocaesarea, a?, f. A city of Cappadocia watered by the river Lycu's, Plin. G. 3. hod. Tocat, Hard. II Neomagus, sive Noviomagus, Woodcot, •near Croydon in Surrey, Camd. Also other 1o>r?)s in. Germany and France so called. Neon, onis. m. A city of Phocis, Her. 8. 32. Neontlehos. Neoi-Te, 61. 62. et 63. He. reigned from A.C. 54. to A. C. 68. Neron, vel Nerum. An is/and of Arabia Felix, where there grows a great quantity of crystal, Plin. 37. 9. rect. Necron. Nerva, ae. m. A Roman emperor, who sue. ceeded Domitian. He having no children, adopted APAius Trajauus, a man of great wis- dom, learning, and virtue. Vid. Tac, Hist. I. 1. Tac. vit. Agric. 3. Nervii, et, in sing. Nervius, Luc. 1. 429. People of Cambray or Tournay, Ca^s. B. G. 2. 4. et Plin. 4. 31. Nerusi. orum. m. pi. A people of Provence, in France, Plin. 3. 24. Locus hod. Vence, Hard. Nesactium, Plin. 3. 23. vel. Nesartium, ii. n. Liv. 41. 10. The utmost town of /stria; hod. Castel Nii'-ro, Hard Nesis, Cic. Att. 16. I. et. Nessis, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 78. An island of Campania, between Naples and Puzzoli ; bod. Nisita. Nesos, i. f. A town in the northern part of Eubua. Plin. 4. 21. hod. Neso, Hard. Nesseus, a, um. Of or belonging to, JVessus. Nessenm venenum, Ov. Ep. 9. 163. Nessus, i. m. A Centaur, whom Hercules intrusted to carry his wife Deianira over the river Evenus ; but when he had her on the other side he would have forced her, upon which Hercules shot him. JVessus apprehend- ing the shot to be mortal, in revenge gave her a garment stained with his blood, felling her, if her husband should fall in love with any other, she needed only to send him this garment, and he would return to her. Soon after hearing he had fallen in love with lole, she sent him this garment as he was sacrificing in mount (Eta. He put it on, and presently felt such violent pain by the force of the poisonous blood, that he burnt himself in the sacrificing fire. Vid. Stat. Theb. 11. 234. et deinc. Sen. Here. • eloquence so great that his words dropped jrom his lips like honey. He is said to hare lived three ages ; whence Horace, Od. 2. 9. 13. gives him the epithet of ter aevo functus, and Nasviua that b/triseclisenex, ap. Gell. 11.7. Sed Homeri scholi'astcs, Acron, et alii non pauci, seculuui definiunt 30 iinnorum, quod si sit, nonagenarium Nestorem tantum fuisse necesse sit. Hinc Nestoreus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Nes- tor. Nestorea seneeta, Stat. Sylv. I. 3. 110. Nestus, i. m. A river in Thrace, Plin. 4. IP. Gra'cishod. Mestro appellatur, Hard. Netini, orum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 14. Netinenses, ium. Cic. Ferr. 2. 65. The people of Netum. Netum, i. n. A city of Sicily, tlie chief in the valley of Noto, Si!. 14. 268. hod. Noto. Neuri, orum. m. pi. Plin. 4. 26. et, in sing. Neurus, Fal. Flacc. 6. 122. A people of Sar- matia Europcca. Neuris, tdis. f. A city of Propontis, Plin. 5. 43. II Neusfria, ae. f. A district of France, lying between the Seine and Loire, including Nor- mandy, down to the ocean, Hotomann. Nicaea, et Nicea, te. f. Plin. Ep. 10. 48. [a viKri, victoria] (I) A city of Bilhynia, famous for the council there held, wherein the doctrine of Arius was condemned, A. D. 324. and the creed there made. (2) Another between France and Italy, built bytheMassilians; hod. Nizza. (3) A city of India built by Alexander the Great, (l) Catull. 46. 5. (2) Plin. 3. 7. (3) Curt. 9. 3. 23. De aliis, alia; enim sunt, consule Geog-r. Nicaearchus. Lat. Yictonae princeps. A fa- mous painter, who drew Hercules and J'euus, Plin. 35. 40. Nicander. A poet of Colophon, who wrote Georgics ; also r. Od. 4. 6. 38. Nocturnus, i. m. The same as Noctifer, the evening star, Plaut. Ampli. 1. I. 116. Noeaa, ae. f. A town of Asturias in Spain, Plin. 4. 34. hod. Navia, Hard. Nola, ae. f. A city in Campania, where bells were at first founded, or at least used in churches. Here also was the conflict between Hannibal and Marcellus, Liv. 23. 16. Also here Augustus died. Vid. Sil. 12. 161. el Suet. Au-. 98. N O V N6ruad< s, um. m pi. | ...... ,• ,,. , .,,,, , pastura, quod pastioni studerent, Plin. 5 ■> l A people in Africa, near the Syrtes The,/ lived ch iefl.it in tents, and removed from place to plan ).,,■ convenience of pasture, tlieir ma in employment, Plin. 5. 2. chiefly living on milk and venison', id. 6 32. Nomaei, orurn. m. pi. People < f Novur, a town of Sicily. Corait ita \ una \n venit Amas tra viris, Sil. 14. 267. al. Nentwis. Nomas. One of the people called Nomades Sil. 5. 194. Nomentani, orurn. in. pi. The people of No mentum, Plin. 3. 17. Nomentanus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Nomeutum. Nomentanus agellus, Mart. 7. 9.j. Nomentaua via, Liv. 3. 52. Vinculum, i. n. [a Nomento conditore] A town of the Sabines in Italy, \ irg. /En. ij. 773. hod. Lamentaua, Hard. Nomius, i. m. [a vonev;, pastor] Apollo so called, because when deprived of his divinity, he kept the cattle of Admetus, in Thessaly ] if3ov kcu No/uioi/ K€K\nr- tem Fortunam, Fidem, Novensiles vocat, L. L. 4. 10. Tan turn in hujusmodi conjecturis lasci- viunt ingenia, ut quid cui prseferara non ha- heani] Gods received by the Romans from the Sabines, or the gods of the provinces and king, do ins which the Romans had conquered, Dan. Noverns, i. ra. A village of Aquitaine, on the borders of Santonge, Auson. hod. les Nou- liers. Novesium, i. n. A town upon the, Rhine, op- posite to Dusseldorp, Tac. Hist. 4. 57. et 4. 33. 5. hod. Nuvs. Noviodunum, i. n. (1) A city of France, now called Soissous. (2) Another of the same, called Neuvy sur Baranjon. (1) C*s. B. G. 2. 12. (2) Cces. B. G. 7. 12. Noviomamis, vel Noviomagum, i. n. (1) The city Newehburg in Alsatia. (2) Also Nime- guen, the capital of Guelderland. Novius, ii. m. 'Tlie. river Conway in Wales, and the Nyd in Scotland, Camd. II Novoburgum, i. n. (1) New burg in Ger- many. (2) Also Nyenburg. Novncomum, i. n. A city of Lombard)/, by the lake Larius, Catull. 35. 3. Novi Comi mcenia, divise. II Novostadium, i. n. Newstadt in Germany. Novum Castrum. Newcastle-upon-Tyne in Northumberland, Camd. Novus Portus. Newport in the Isle of Wight ; also Newhavcn, Ort. Al. Rye in Sussex. Nuba, Claud. Cons. Stilich. I. 254. Nubae. in pi. People of Africa, by the river Nile. Plin. Nubeos vocat, 6. 32. Nuceria, ae. f. (1) A town in Italy, not far from Mantua ; hod. Nocera, Hard. (2) Another in Campania, beyond Vesuvius. (1) Plin. 3. 9. (2; Liv. 23. 15. Nucerinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Nu- ceria.' Nucerinus ager, Plin. 3. 9. Nuditauum, i. n. A city of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. Nuitbones, urn. pi. People of Germany, Tac. Germ. 40. 2. Niima Pompilius. The successor of Romu- lus, a virtuous and religious prince. lie was of Cures, in the country of the S.ibines. He first settled the rites and ceremonies in re- ligion, and gained a reverence and sanction to them, by giving out that he received them nightly from the goddess Egeria; by whose direction also he instituted Famines, Vestal virgins, the Salian priests, and Pontifex Maximus, and first divided the year into twelve months. He was the scholar of Pytha- goras, a Spartan, whence he inserted many of their institutes in the Roman rites. Vid. Cic. Tusc. 4. 1. et de Orat. 2. 37. et Plut. in Numa. Niimana, ae. f. A city of Picenum in Italy, Sil. 8. 433. et Plin. 3. 18. hod. Humana, Hard. Quos pascunt scopulosae rura Numanae. Niiuiantia, as. f. A city of Spain, which held out against the Roman power twenty years, Stra'b. 18. Polyb. 14. Florus, et Oros. At length it was taken, rather by famine than the sword, B. C. 130. having held out a siege of eight years. At last, enraged to madness, they burned their goods and effects; as also themselves, wives, and children, leaving Scipio nothing to adorn his triumph. Longa ferae bella Numantiae, Hor. Od. 2. 12. 1. Rudera etiamnum visuntur, quibus nomen est Puente Garay, prope urbem Soria, Hard. Nnmantini, orum. m. pi. The people of Nu- mantia, Plin. 3. 4. Numantinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Numantia. Nnmantini avi, Prop. 4. 11. 30. Scipio dictus est Numantinus a deleta Nu- mantin. Numeria, ae. f. [a numero, i. e. cito] A god. dess imv'ored by icomen for a speedy delivery, Varr. Hinc Numerius, ii. m. A prccnomen of those who were soon born, Id. Vid. etiam Fesf. Numicius, vel Niimicus, i. m. (1) A river of Italy, wherein JEneas being drowned, was fabulously consecrated. (2) A correspondent of Horace. (3) Numicius Thermus, one of preetorian dignity in Tiberius" s time, forced to save himself by a servile compliance. (I) Vid. Serv. ad Mn. 7. 150. et Ov. Fast. 3. 647. et Metam. 14. 599. et deinc. (2) Hor. Epist. I. 6. 1. (3) Tac. Ann. 6. 7. Numldae, arum. m. pi. Hor Od. 3. 11. 47. [a vo}xy\, paseuuni, a pei mutandis pabu!i>, Plin. 5. 2. qui et Nomades] A barbarous people, chiefly inhabiting the shore of Africa, near 86 O BO Algiers, but who dispersed themselves into Asia and Europe. Vid. Nomades, iidem enim sunt. Numidia, ae. f. A country of Africa, between the Roman province of Africa and Maurita- nia; the country of Masinissa, famous for his friendship to the Romans. His family held the kingdom till deprived of it by Jugurtha, on «7io.se captiiiti/ it became a Roman pro- vince, B. C. 103. Vid. Plin. 5. 2. et Sail, passim. In a large sense, all Africa so called. Numistrani, orum. in. pi. Plin. 3. 15. People of Numistro, onis. An inland town of Lucania in Italy, Liv. 27. 2. Numitor, oris. m. The son of Procas king of the Albans, the father of Rhea Sylvia, and grandfather of Romulus and Remus, who also restored him to his kingdom, which had been usurped by a younger brother. Vid. Liv. princ. 1. 1. etOv. Fast. 4.53. Nnpsia, ae. f. A town of Ethiopia , Plin. 6.35. Nursia, ae. f. The fa rthest city of the Sabines, to the north, Virg. 2En. 7. 71-3. hod. Norsia, in ducatu Spoletino, Hard. Hinc Nursini, orum. m. pi. Hie people of Nursia, Plin. 3. 17. Nursinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Nursia. Nursinae pilae, Turnips, Mart. 13. 20. Nyctelius, ii. m. [a i»t/f, nox, quod sacra ejus noctu celebrarentur] A name of Bacchus, Ov. Met. 4. 15. Nyctei's, idis. f. Patron. Antiope, Ov. Met. 6. 111. The daughter of Nycteus, dissyll. eos. [a i/uf, nox] The son of Neptune, by Celene the daughter of Atlas, Prop. 3. 15. 14. Nyctimene, es. f. [a vu? et p.evw, quod noctem exspectet] The daughter of Nycteas, who, hav- ing lain with her father by the artifice of her nurse, fled into the woods to avoid her father's fury, irho had discovered the wicked fact, and was by Minerva changed into an owl; which, as conscious of the fact, hated the light, Ov. Met. 2. 590. Nympha, ae. f. [a vuju$>i> lympha] (1) A nymph, the daughter of some river, or spring. (2) Also of woods, hills, flowers, $c. (I) Edita de magno flumine Nympha fui, Ov. Ep. 5. 10. (2) Quae speciali nomine vocautur Dryades, Ore- ades, Napece, Nereides, §-c. quas vide suis locis. Nymphaaa, ae. f. An island of Ionia, near Samos, Plin. 5. 36. Nympharum Insula. An island of Lydia, which is reported to move at the sound of music, Varr. It is called Nymphaeum and Salutaris by Plin. 2. 96. Nymphaeum, i. (1) A promontory on the coast of the Ionian sea, which belches forth fire, but without danger to the neighbourhood ; hod. Cabo di Reden'i, Hard. (2) Another near mount Athos. (1) Luc. 5. 720. (2) Plin. 3. 26. Nymphaeus, i. (1) A river of Italy ; bod. la Nimpa, Hard. (2) A port of Macedon, three miles beyondthe city Lissus. (I) Plin. 3. 9. (2) Ca?s. B. C. 3. 26. Nysa, ae. f. (1) A city of Arabia, where Bacchus was nursed. (2) Another in India, built by Bacchus. (3) A hill near the city. (4) One of the two tops of mount Parnassus, sacred to Bacchus, as Cirrha, the other, to Apollo. (5) The name of Bacchus' s nurse. (1) Diodor. 3. 64. et 4. 2. (2) Justin. 12. 7. 6. (3) Virg. }£n. 6. 805. (4) Juv. 7. 64. (5) Plin. 5. 16. Hinc Nyseius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Nysa. Juga Nyseia, Luc. 8. 801. o. OARION, vid. Orion. Oaxes, is. m. [ab Oaxe Apollinis filio] A river of Crete, Virg. Eel. 1. 66. Oaxis Tellus. Crete anciently so called, Varr. et Herod, lib. 4. Oaxus, i. A river and town cf Crete, Apollon. Ar.r. 1131. Oblivlo, onis. m. The name of a river in the borders of the Celta>, Varr. ap. Plin. 4. 35. Oblo^enes, sed rectius Ophio^enes. A people of Cyprus, which sent an ambassador to Rome, who discoursing about the virtues of herbs, said no poisonous creature could hurt him. The senate, by his own consent, put him into a vessel full of serpents, who were so far from hurting him, that they licked him, and played with him, Plin. 28. 6. Oboca, ae. m. A river in Ireland, taken for the Liffy that runs by Dublin, though Cam- den places it at Arklo, thirty miles below Dublin. OCT Obrima, ae. A river of Phrygia, which dis- charges itself into the Meander, after it has watered Apamea, Plin. 5. 29. Ohris, is. m. A river of Gallia Narbonensis, which falls into the sea between Narbonneand Agde in Languedoc, Plin. 3. 5. Obsequens, tis. (1) A surname of Fortune. (2) Julius Obsequens, who wrote a book Of Prodigies, part whereof is still extant. (1) In minimis non paucis. (2) Vid. Voss. de Hist. Gnecis, p. 636. Obsidius, ii. m. A man ir ho first found a black diaphanous stone in Ethiopia, from him called Lapis Obsidianus, Plin. 36. 67. v. et eumdem, 37. 76. Obulco, onis. A city of Spain, in the pro- vince of Andalusia, Plin. 3. 3. Occasio, onis. f. Tlie poetical goddess of op- portunity, feigned to have one great lock of hair before, but none behind, standing on a wheel continually turning, to show how quickly she ought to be laid hold of; and if once gone, hardly to be overtaken. Piiilotimus in Anthol. ant si mavis Latine leges ap. Auson. Epigr. 12. De caet. vid. Appell. Occitania, ae. 1'. A part of Gallia Narbonen- sis ; bod. Languedoc. Vid. Geogr. Oceanus, i. m. [airo -a coKeaiv peiv, a celeri flnxu] (1) Hie most ancient god of the sea. The son of Cuius and Vesta, and husband of Tethys ; the father of the nymphs presiding over rivers and springs. (2) The main ocean surrounding the globe. It takes distinguishing names from its several shores, as Oceanus Atlanticus, Britannicus, Cantabricus, &c. quae vid. suis locis. Q,uod reliquum est, v. in Appell. Ocelli. Tlie cape Holderness by the river Humber, Camd. Ocelum, i. n. A town of France in the Dau- phinate, called Oux or Exilles, Caes. B. G. 1. 10. Ochus, i. m. (1) A river rising near the Mogul's country, running through some parts of Persia, and lastly fails into the river Oxus. (2) Also the son of Artaxerxes Mnemon, poisoned by a eunuch. (1) Plin. 6. 18. (2) Just. 10. 3.7. Ocinarus, i. m. A river of Italy, not far from Terina, Lycophr. 729. et 1008. Ocnus, i. m. (I) The son of Manto the daugh- ter of Tiresias, and the river Tiber, who as- sisted sEneas against Turnus, and built the city Mantua. He is also called Bianor. (2) [ab o/a'or, pigritia] Also a lazy fellow, whom they painted twisting ropes in hell, with an ass standing by him, who bit them in pieces as fast as he twisted them, he being too lazy to drive him away; whence the proverb, Ocni r'uniculum torquere, to labour in vain. Vid. Chiliad. (1) Vir». iEn. 10. 198. Conf.cum eod. Eel. 9. 60. (2) Pliu. 35 40. Prop. 4." 3. 21. Ocra, ae. f. A town of the Venetians, Plin. 3. 23. Ocresia, ae. f. The mother of Serv. Tullus the Roman king, Ov. Fast. 6. 627. Ocriculanus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Ocriculum. Ocriculana villa, Cic. pro Mil. 24. Oericulum, i. n. [ab oKpi?, sumniitas] A town of Italy, built on a summit near the river Tiber, of great antiquity, twenty eight miles from Rome, Liv. 9. 41. Al. vocaut Ocricoli, in pi. hod. Otricoli, in limite Ducatus Spoletini, infra Narniam, Hard. Ocrinum, i. n. The IAzard Point in Corn- wall, Camd. Octavia, sc. gens. A noble family of Rome, in nummis antiq. ef ap. Suet. Aug. I. Oclavia, ae. f. (1) The sister of Augustus, and wife of M. Antonius, who afterwards left her; irhich gave offence to Ccesar, and oc- casioned the civil war. (2) The daughter of Claudius, and wife of Nero, who caused her to be put to death. (3) Upon which Seneca wrote a tragedy called by her name. (I) Suet. Aug. 61. (2) Vid. Suet. Ner. 7. ef 35. (3) Fid. inter Sen. Tra?. Octavius. (1) Mamilius, a commander of the Latins, who would have restored Tarquin, Liv. 2. 18. (2) A Roman consul, slain on an embassi/ to Antiochus Epiphanes by one Lep. tines, Cic. Phil. 9. 2. et Off. 1. 30. (3) Cneius who expelled Cinna from Rome, and deprived him of his consulship. He defended Rome against Marius and Cinna, and when it was taken he was put to death, App. Bell. Civ. Cic. de Har. Resp. 25. et Tusc. 5. 19. Octodurenses, ium. m. pi. Tlie people of Oc~ todurum, Plin. 3. 24. Octodurnm, vel Octodurus. A town of Swit- zerland, Caes. B. G. 3. 1. hod. Marti^nac en Valais. Agri circumjacenris iucolae, les Vau- dois. Hard. Octogesa. ae. f. A town of Arragon in Spain, CE 1) I Ca*s. B. ('. I. 61. Eoloco hodie VIequinensa cs', ad roufluentem Sicoris el Iberi, Cellar. Ocyrhoe, es. f. Lat. Culeriter vnlans. The daughter of C/nron the Centaur, fabled to be tinned into a mare, Ov. Met. 2 638. Odessus, eel Odessns, i. f. ./ city of Afms'ui near the Euxine sea, Plin. -4. 18. et Ov. Trist. I. !». 37. Odites, Be. m. Lat Viator. One of the Cen- taurs slain by Mopsus nt the wedding of Pi- rithovs, Ov. Met. 12. 458, Odomanti. A people of Thrace, Her 5. 16 Odrys.v, arum. m. pi. Peopleof Thrace, near the river Hebrus. Odrysarum geus, Plin. i. 18. Hinc Odrysins, a, tim. Of ', or belonging to, Thrace, Thracian. Odrysius, Met. 6. 490. Hasta Odry- sia. Stat. Achill. 1 485. Odys«ea. [ab Obvaaevt, Ulysses] A poem of Homer's, concerning the travels and hardships of Ulysses, in twenty-four boohs. GEagrius, a, urn, Of Thrace, Thracian. (Easrrius Hsemus, Virq. Gear. 4. 5-24. ab (Egrus, i. m. (1) A'king of Thrace. (2) A river, the source of the river Hebrus. (I) Diod. Sic (2) Serv. (Eanthe, es. f. A town of Locris, near the bay of Corinth, Plin. 4. 4. Nomen oppido hodie Pentagii, in ipso sinus Crissaei aditu, Hard. OZbalia, ae. f. [ab ffibalo Artruli Laconiae re^is filio] (1) The country of Laconia. (2) Tlie citij Tarentum in Hah); ivd. Taranto. (I) Stat. Achill. 1. 20. (2) Virtr. Geor. 4. 125. GEballdes, ae. m Patron. The son of (Eba- lus, Ov. in Ibin. 588. QZbalis, idis. Patron. Of, or belonging to, Laconia, Lacedemonian. (Ebalis purpura, Stat. Sylv. 1. 2. 1-50. sc. ad formam adj. GEbalius, a, nm. Of Laconia, Spartan, or Laced tern onian. (Eb'aliosatnrata murice palla, Stat. Theb. 9. 690. OZbalii fratres, Castor and Pollux, Id. Sylv. 3. 2. 10 (Echalia, ae. f. (1) A district and city of La. conia. (2) Another of Euba'a. (3) A third of Messenia. (1) Virg. "jEn. 8. 291. (2) Plin. 4. 21. (3) Plin. 4. 7. (Eclides, ae. m. Patron. The son of CEcleus, Amphiaraus, Ov. Met. 8. 317. GSdipus, i. et OZdipodis. in. [ab oi8eu>, tumeo, et 7r«9, pes, qund tumentes habeiet pedes, nempe perforates, quo melius ex arbore penderet, cum pns'ori a patre occidendus traderetur] The son of La ius and Jocasta. Laius, king of Thebes, having married Jocasta the daughter of Creon, understood by the oracle, that they should have a son born of that marriage, who should kill him ; on which he commanded Jocata to strangle all the children she should bear : CEdipus being born, his mother gave him to a shepherd to kill him ; but he made holes in his feet, and ran an osier twig through them, wherewith he hung him to a tree on mount Ci- th(Eron. But it happened that the herdsman of Polybus king of Corinth coming that way, found him and carried him to the queen, who having no children brought him vp as her own. When he was grown up, understanding he was not the son nf Polybus, he consulted the oracle to know who was his father, and iras answered, that he should find him in Phocis, upon which he went thither ; and there, as his father was appeasing a tumult, he unwittingly killed him. Thence he went to Thebes, which iras then annoyed by the sphinx, a monster who proposed enigmatical questions to all passengers, and if they could not resolve them, she presently devoured them, insomuch that nobody durst come near the city. Hereupon they had recourse to the oracle, who answered, that they could not be freed from the monster unless her riddle was explained. Creon, who had possessed himself of the kingdom after the death of Laius, caused it to be published throughout all Greece, that he would quit his kingdom, and give Jocasta in marriage, to ar. Ov. Met. 15. 429. GEmpbile, es. f. A hill of Macedon near Dyrrachium, Vib. Seq. (Enei, orum. m. pi. People near the river CEneiis, Plin. 3. 2G. CEneus, eos. dissyll. A king of Caledonia, father of Meleager, and Deianira the wife of Hercules. He, sacrificing to the rest of the deities, neglected his duty to Diana ; who thereupon sent a wild boar to waste and de- stroy the country, which was hunted and killed bi/ Meleager anil his company, Ov. Met. 8. 273. et Ep. 9. 154. (Eneus, a, um. trissyll. et GEneius, a, um. quadrisyll. Of, or belohginq to, (Eneus. CEnei atrri, Ov. Met. 8. 281. (Eneius lieros, Stat. Theb. 5. 661. QZni Pons. The chief city of the country of Tirol; hod. Tnspruck. GSnides, a?, m. Patron. The son of (Eneus, Meleager, Ov. Met. 8. 414. OEnomaus, i. m. The son of Mars, king of El is and Pisa, who, contending with Pelops in the chariot races, lost his life, daughter, and kingdom, by the treachery of his chariot-driver Myrtilus. Fid. Hyg. Fab. 84. Stat. Theb. 1. 275. vid. etiam Hippodamia, et Myrtilus. GEnone, es. f. (1) A nymph of mount Lda, with whom Paris cohabited before he was ac- knowledged to be the son of king Priam. (2) Also an island between Athens a-id Epidau- rus, afterwards called sEgina. (1) Ov. Ep. 5. (2) Plin. 4. 19. GEnopia, a?, f. An island situate between Athens a^d Epidaurus, afterwards called by Minos, JEgina, after his mother's name, Ov. Met. 7. 473. Hinc GEnopius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, CEno- pia, or AEgina. GEnopii muri, Ov. Met. 7. 490. CEnotria, ae. f. [ab OZnotro Sabinorum rege, Cato, vel ab oivo Cons. Honor. I I 1. Orphicum carmen, Cic. X. I) I. 38. Orpheus, i e< eos ru. ./ Titration, the son a/ QSagrus, or, as others, of Apollo and Cal- liope; an excellent poet, lie was one in the ArgonaxUic expedition, whereof he wrote the history ; which, together with his hymns, ,y-r. is still extant, but whether genuine is much doubted. The;/ are, without doubt, of good antiquity, but seem to be written by several persons, am! at different times. 'The poets feign the woods and hills- to follow him, as charmed by his lute, and rivers to stop their course, that they might hear his music, Hor. A. P. 391. There are several others of this name found in Suidas ; but Cicero, out of Aristotle, says there never was such a man as Orpheus, and that the Orphicum carmen iras made by a Pythagorean, one Cercops, N. 1). I. 38. For the sad story of his wife Euridice's death, and his descent into hell, see \ r irg'l in the latter par: of the last Gr-or&ic. Orphne, es. t'. One of the infernal nymphs, Ov. Met. 5. 539. Orphineus, i. ra. The name of one of Pluto's chariot horses, Claud, de Rapt. Pro*. 1. 282. Orsiloclms, i. m. Lat. Aumen excitans. (1) The son of Idomeneus, slain by Ulysses after the Trojan war. (2) Also the' name of a Tro- jan. (1) Horn. Od>ss. 3. 4S9. (2) Virg. IE». 11. 690. Ortalus, i. m. The grandson of 0. Horten- sius, Catull. 63. 2. 15. wfii aliter Hortalus. Orthopia, ae. t*. A city of Phoenicia, Plin. 37. 9. hod. Tortosa. Ortona, ae. f. A city of Pelignum in Italy, Plin. 3. 17. hod. Ortona a Mare, inter amn'es Sac/rum et Alernum, Hard. Ortopnla, ae. f. A town of the Liburnians, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Ortopola, Hard. Ortygia, ae. f. [ab op-™?, coturnix, quarum olim il»i copin] (1) An ancient name of the isle Delos. (2) Also a grove near Ephesus, whence Diana is called Ortygia. (2) Also an island on the coast of Sicily. (1) Virg. JEn. 3. 124. (2) Tac. Ann. 3. 61. I. (3) Virg. 2E». 3. 694. Orus, i. m. (1) A king of Egypt. (2) Apollo, so called by the Egyptians. "(1) Herod. (2) Plut. in Isid. et Osir. Osaces. A Parthian general in their invasion of Syria, after the death of P. Crassus ; he died of a wound received at the siege of Antioch, Dio. 40. Osca, a?, f. A city of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Huesca, in con fin io regni Granatensis et Cas- te lite Novce, Hard. Osceuses, ium. m. pi. People of Osca, Plin. 3.4. Osci, orum. m. pi. [ab oris foeditate, Fest. quia parum Latineloquerentur] Ancient inha. bitants of the city Capua, in Italy, Virg. iEn. 7. 730. iibi vid. Serv. et Plin. 3. 9. Hinc Osce loqni, t. e. fcede, Gell. 17. 17. Oschophoria, orum. n. pi. [ab oaxo^, ramus plenus racemis, et , i. e. bourn vadum, quomodo Graeci Koairopov vocant] A university and city of South Britain. It was, for the pleasantness of its situation, called by Antoninus Calleva and Bellositum. Its colleges, halls, schools, li- brary, theatre, fyc. are very magnificent. De singulis vid. lib. cui titulus Antiquitates Oxonienses. Oxubii, orum. m. pi. A people of Liguria in Italy, Plin. 3. 5. quorum caput ipsum Forum Justi ftiit, Hard. Oxus, i. m. A great river of Baclriana, u-hich, having watered Margiana, discharges itself into the Hyrcanian sea, Plin. 31. 41. et Mela, 3. 5. hod. Gihon et Gichon amnem eum Arabes vocant, Hard. Oxycanus, i. in. An Indian king, Curt. 9. 8. Oxydates. A noble Persian, Curt. 6. 2. Oxydrarae, arum. m. pi. A people of India within the Ganges, from whom Ptolemy having delivered Alexander, was surnamed Sote'r. Vid. Curt. 9. 5. el Plin. 6. 18. Oxyrinchus, i. f. [a pisce ejusdem nominis, qnem cives ejus colehant] A town, of Egypt near the Nile, so called from a river mullet there worshipped, Strab. iib. 17. Ozoli, Plin. 3. 5. Ozolae, Ptol. [ab ofr>, oleo] People of Achaia, bordering on JEolia, where Nessus the centaur being shot by Hercules, with his gove infected the place. PaCHINOS, Ov. Met. 13. 725. Pachynus, Plin. 3. 14. Pachynum, Mela, A promontory P A L of Sicily,' hod. Capo di J J assaro, sue Pas- su /o. Hard. Pacorus, i. m. Son to Orodea king of Pur- thia, who routed Crassva, ninth was revenged by Ventidius Bassus on this sou, Just. 42 l Paterc. 2. 78. Pactolus, i. m. A river in Lydia, called also Chrysorrhoas, because of it's golden sands, after king Midas had washed 'off bis foolish wish,YLor. Epod. 15. 19. Juv 14. 299, Pactye, es. f. A city of 'Thrace by the Pro- pontis, Plin. 4. 18. Pacnvianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pa- cuvius, Cic. de Div. 1. fin. Pacuvius, ii. m. A tragicpoet of Brundisi- um, whose style Ouintiliun ail mired for its weight and gravity; and Horace gives him the character of being learned, Epist. 2. 1. 56. He affected, antiquated words loo much, and therefore was very pleasing to old men, vid. Pers. I. 77. Several fragments of his are preserved by Cicero, Gellius, and Nonius. Pacyris, is. m. A river of European Scy thia, Plin. 4.24. Padaeus, i. m. A river of India, Tib. 4. 1 145. Pad i nates, um. m. pi. A people of Italy about the Po, Plin. 3. 20. ubi nunc cash i- lum Bondeno, ad Panari, Padique contiuentes, Hard. Pado, onis. m. A river of Piedmont in Italy, Plin. 3. 5. accolis Paillon, Hard. II Padua, ae. f. [a Pado flu mine vicino] An ancient city of the Venetians, in which is a university famous for music. It was built by Antenor the Trojan, who gave it his own name, Antenorea, but afterwards called. Patavium, Virg. Mi\. 1.251. Padus, i. m. T/ie chief river of Italy, rising out of the Alps, and by seven mouths dis- charging itself into the Adriatic sea, Virg Geor. I. 482. It is called by Ovid Eridanvs, Met. 2. 324. into which Phaeton fell, after he was struck with thunder. Padusa, ae. f. [a Pado flnm.] An arm of the Po, reaching south to Ravenna, Virg. /En. 11. 457. hod. il Po d'Argeuta. Paean, is. m. \a.iraiw, percutio, quod Pytbona sasittisstraverit; vela iratoav, medicus, Hesych.] (1) A name of Apollo. (2) A song in his praise, and in a larger sense of all the gods. (1) Parce, precor, Ptean, Juv. 6. 170. (2) Vid. Serv. ad Virg. iEn. 6. 657. Paeautius, a, um. possess. Of, or belonging to, Peean. Paeantia prolts, Philoctetes, Ov. Met. 13. 45. Paeon, onis. m. (1) The name of a physician ; (2) or, perhaps, a physician in general. (1) Horn. II. 5. 899. (2) Wai^v ovo/j.a, Kac iurpu;, He-tych. Hinc Paeonius, p, um. Of, or belonging to, Pccon, medicinal, therapeutic. Paeoniae lierbae, T r irg. sEn. 7. 769. Ope Pueonia, Ov. Met. 15. 535. Paeonia, ae. f. A country of Macedon, Plin. 4. 16. Paeouis. Patron, f. Of Peeonia, Ov. Met. 5. 303. Paeonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Peeonia. Paeoniae gentes, Plin. 4. 16. Paestanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pd'stum. Psestanus sinus, Plin. 3. 16. hod. a Salerno, vicino oppido, nomen est, Hard. Paestum, i. n. A city of Lucania, called by the Greeks Posidonia, Plin. 3. 20. famous for roses twice a year, in May and September. Biferi rosaria Paesti, Virg. Geor. 4. 119. quod liemisticliium et Ovid, et Mart, suuni fecerunt ; hod. vjcus Pesti, Hard. Paesuri, orum. m. pi. A people of Portvnal, Plin. 4. 21. ubi nunc Lamego et. Arouca, Hard. Paeti. A people of Thrace, Herod. 7. 1 10. Paga.na.lia, um et orum. n. pi. [a pa.'iis] Country wakes, or fairs, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. Describit Naso, Fast. 1. 669. Pagasae, arum. f. pi. [a ir^yvvpu, compingo, quod ibi Argo navis com pacta fuerit] A mari. time town of Thessaly, the port of the Phera- uns, where the ship Argo was launched, Prop. 1. 20. 17. Hinc Pagasaeus, a, um. (1) Of, or belonging to, Pagasce. (2) Built there.' (I) Pagasasum lit- tus, Luc. 6. 400. (2) Pa«asa?a ratis, Luc. 2. 715. Pagasicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pa- gasce. Pagasicus sinus, Plin. 4. 15. bod. Go'fe d'Armiro, Hard. Palaebyblos, i. A river of Phoenicia, Plin. 5. 17. Canis nomen ei amni t'ecere nunc indigenae, la riviere du Chien, Hard Palaemon, onis. m. (1) The son of Athamas and Ino, called a ho Melicertcs, and by the Latins Portunus, because they look him to be the god of mariners. Tn his honour the Grecians celebrated the Isthmian games, Ov. Met. 4 541. (2) Also a conceited grammarian. P A L :r ho said learning would lire and die with him. (3) The name of a shepherd. (I) Inous Palae- nion, Virg. AEn, 5. 823. (2) Suet. de. Grainui. 23. (3) Virg. Eel. 3. 50. Palaemonius, a, um. possess. Palarmonian, Isthmian. Palaemoniac coronas, Claud. Cons. Mall. Thcod. vet. 289. Palaepapbus, i. f. A city anciently in the southern part of Cyprus', 1'lin. 5. 35. nunc jacet, Hard. Palaephalitis, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pa- l(rphalus. Pala-phalia vox, Virg. in Ueiri, 88. Palaephatus, i. f. An ancient writer in the time of Artaxerxes, who compiled Jive books de Incredibilibus. De aliis hujus noni. vid. Voss. de Hist. Grarc. 1 . 9. Palaepolis, is. f. A city of Campania, Liv. 8. 22. hod. Poggto Reate. Palasscamander, ri. m. A river of Phrygia, Plin. 5. 33. Palaeste. A town of Epirus, Caes. B. C. 3. 6. Hinc Palaestinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Paheste, Lucan. 5. 460. Palaestina, a?. F. A country of Asia, contain. i'ig Idumea, Judea, Samaria, and Galileo, Plin. 5. 14. very anciently it was called Phi. listtea, or the land of the Philistines. Hinc Palaestinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Palestine. Gens Palaestina, Sil. 3. 606. Palamedes, is. m. The son of Nauplius Icing of Eubaa. He lived in the time of the Trojan ivar, and is said to have invented the three Greek aspirates, 0, q>, x. a "d the double con. sonant f, Plin. 7. 57. He discovered Ulysses's madness to be counterfeit, and only feigned to prevent his being forced to the war against Troy ; for which he hated him, and by subor- nation procured his death. Vid. Serv. in Virg. iEn. 2. et Xenoph. Apolog. Soc. p. 705. Palantenm, vel Pallanteum, i. n. [a Pallante Evandri fil. vel ut Virg. proavo, conditore] A city of Italy, built on mount Palatine {after, wards so called) by Pallas the grandfather of Evander, Virg. iEn. 8. 54. Palanto, us. f. The daughter of Hyperboreas, and mother of Latinus by Hercules, Rhod. Paiatium, i. n. [varie'torquetlir hujus vocis etymon, mihi inter alia non pauca placet Var- ronis a Paiatium, quo nomine appellabatur ajrer Reatinus, ut sit locus ubi Palatini, qui et Ab- origines, primum consederunt] Mount Pala- tine, Paterc. 1. 8. where Evander, and after- wards Romulus, dwelt; and also the Roman emperors, from Augustus, in a long succession, Liv. et alii passim. Hence it is taken for any royal court, or constant place of residence. Palatua, as. f. The tutelar goddess of palaces, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. Pales, [a Traio, pasco, quod sit pastionis dea] The goddess of husbandry, and feeding cattle, Virg. Geor. 3. 1. Her offerings were cakes and milk, Ov. Fast. 4. 776. et seqq. Palfnrius, cogn. Sura. An orator, who, by accusations against noblemen, insinuated him. self into Domitian' s favour, Suet. Domit. 13. Sat. 4. 53. Palici, orum. m. pi. [a na\iv ecreuBac, denuo nasci] Two sons of Jupiter by Thalia, or, as others, sEtna, who, for fear of Juno, desired the earth to open and receive them; which she courteously did, and at the end of ten months set them above ground. The Sicilians deified them, and swore by their name in all contro- versies. Vid. Macrob. Sat. 5. 19. Stagria Pa- licnrum rupta ferventia terra, Ov. Met. 5. 406. Palilia, vel Parilia, orum. n. pi. (1) Festivals in honour of the goddess Pales, to whom they sacrificed with milk. (2) Also the birth.day of Rome. (1) Tib. 2. 5. 87. et Prop. 4. 4. 73. (2) Romulus Romam urbem Parilibus iu Palatio condidit, Paterc. 1. 8. Palilicium sidus. A constellation which pre. sages rain, the same as the Greek Hyades, Plin 18.66. Palinuri promontorium. A promontory of Lucania, Virg. iEn. 6. 379. et seqq. et Plin. 3. Id. hod. Capo di Palenuro, Hard. Palinurus, i. m. [a -rraXiv et «pen-, Mart.] The pilot of sEneas's ship, who, happening to fall asleep at the helm, fell overboard, and dragged the helm along with him; and swim, mijiy three irhole days, came to land at f~elia, where the inhabitants murdered him. See his story in Virg. 2Eu. 6. 340. et seqq. Palladium, ii n. A wooden image of Pal. las, whose eyes seemed to move. The Trojans fancied thai it fell from heaven into an unco- rered temple, and were told by the oracle that Troy could not be taken whilst that image re. mained there. Which being understood by Diomedes and Ulysses, they privately stole into the temple, surprised and slew tlie keep- ers, and carried the image away ; after which 90 P A N soon followed the destruction of the city, Virg. iEu. 2. 162. et deinc. Palladius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pal- las. Opere Palladio ratim fabricare, Phfcdr. 4. 6. Palladius, ii. m. A rustic writer, who com- piled twelve books of husbandry. Libri exstant. Pallanda, ae. f. The daughter of Evander, de- virginated by Hercules, Serv. ex Varrone. Pallanteum, i. n. Mount Palatine, Wvx.TEn. 8.54. Also a city there built. Vid. Palantenm. Pallantini, mum. m. pi. A people of Leon in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. locus hod. Palencia, Hard. Pallantis, idos. f. Patron. The daughter of Pallas, Aurora, Ov. Met. 15. 700. Pallas, adis. f. [u7ro t* naWeiv to <5«pi>] Tlie daughter of Jupiter's own brain, vid. Ov. Fast. 3. 815. et seqq. et Luc. 9. 350. and midwived by Vulcan, vid. Lucian. Dial. Jovis et Vulc. p. mihi 200. She was born at full stature, and in complete armour, therefore reputed the god- dess of wisdom and arms. She was a virgin, Horn. Hymn, in Ven. and first invented the distaff, Virsr. iEn. 7. 805. and the arts of spin- ning and weaving. Her armed posture is brCfly drawn by Ovid in two verses : At sibi dat clypeum, cl.it acuta? cuspidis hastam ; dat traleam capiti, defenditur as-ide pectus, Met. 6. 78. 79. She ivas worshipped, under several names, but those which most frequently occur in the classics, are Minerva, Athena, and Tri- tonia ; quae vide suis locis. Pallas, antis. m. (1) The great grandsire of Evander the Arcadian. (2) Also his daughter's son. (3) His own son, slain by Turnus. (4) A freedman of Claudius Ccesar, exceeding rich. (1) Virg. iEn. 8. 54. (2) Serv. (3) Virg. /En. 8. 515. et 10. 487. (4) Tac. Ann. 12. 53.4. Juv. 1. 109. Pailene, es. f. A peninsula and town of Mace- don, or Thrace, anciently inhabited by giants, who were slain by Hercules, Virg. Ge.or.4. 391. et Sen. Here. Fur. 978. Hinc Pallenasus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pai- lene, Stat. Sylv. 4. 2. 56. et Pallenensis, e. Idem. Pallenensis Isthmus, Plin. 4. 17. Pallor, oris. m. A god among the Romans, Liv. l. 27. etin uumismate consulari caput vid. licet Palma, as. f. The chief city of the isle Ma- jorca, Plin. 3 l\.hod. Mallorca, Hard. Palmaria, ae. f. An island in the Tyrrhene sea, on the coast of Genoa, Plin. 3. 12. hod. Palmeruola, Hard. Palmensis Auer. A city of Picenum in Italy, Plin. 3. 18 ubi nunc castel'lum Torre de Palma, Hard. Palmyra, a?, f. [a palmis, quibus omnis ag-er est consitus] A city of Syria, in the deserts of Arabia, Plin 5. 20. whereof there are still very famous ruins, which show the ancient greatness thereof; hod. Tadmor, Hard. Palmyrenus, a, um. Of, or belonging to. Palmyra. Palmyrenae solitudines, Plin. 5.20. Pamphllns, i m. Lat. Omnium amator. A young gentleman in Terence's Andria. Sui- das speaks of two grammarians, and an Athe- nian, cfthis name, who robbed the public trea- sury, q. v. Hinc adagium, Pamphili furtum. Pamphylia, ae. f. [naaa tj>v\r\, omnis tribus] A country of Asia Minor, between Cilicia eashrard, and I.ycia westward, Stat. Sylv. 1. 4. 77. hod. Caramaniae pars. Hinc Pamphylius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pam. phylia, Cic. de Divin. 1.15. Mare Pamphyli- um, Plin. 5. 26. Pan, Panis. m. The god of shepherds, hunt- ers, and all other country exercises. Homer makes him the son of Mercury, and says that he was called Pan fromUav, omne, because he charmed all the gods with his flute. He iras painted half vian, half goat, having large goat's horns, with the feet'and tail of a goat, with a crooked stick in one hand, and his pipe in the other, Sil. Ital. 13. 326. et seqq. When Brennus the Gaul iras about to pillage the temple of Apollo at Delphi, he by night struck such a terror into his army, that he quitted his sacrilegious design ; hence Panici terrores. Panaetius, ii m. A Stoic philosopher often mentioned and imitated by Cicero in his Offices. Nobiles Panasti libri, Hor. Od. 1. 29. 14. Panathenaen, nrum. n. pi. Festivals in honour of Minerva, first instituted by Erich- thonius, and called Athenaea; afterwards re- stored by T/ieseus.ichen he had persuaded the wild straggling people to live together in a community, and called them Pai'thenae. Vid. Harpocration. et Pausan. in Arcad. Majora fuerunt et minora. Majora quinto quoque anno fiebant, unde Latini quinquatria sua habuerunt ; minora autem annua fuerunt, Suid. P A N Panathtnaicus, sc. liber. A book written by Isocrates, Cic. in Orat. 12. et de Senect. 5. et 7. Panchaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Panchaia. Panelieds adolescunt ignibus aras, Virg. Geor. 4. 379. Panchaia, ae. f. A country of Arabia Felix, fruitful in frankincense and spice. Thurife- ris Pauchaia dives arenis, Virg. Geor. 2. 139. Hinc Panchaius, a, um. Pertaining to Panchaia. Panchaia ciuuama, Claud, in Nup. Hon. et Mar. 94. Panchaicus, a, um. Idem. Panchaica tellus, Ov. Met. 10. 309. Panda, a?, f. [a pane dando, Varr. vel a pan- do, quod pacis tempore uibumi interna pande- rentur, Gloss. Philox. riai/ou Eiprji/ns- #eov] (1) A name of the goddess Ceres. (2) Also a town of Sogdiana. (1) \ arr. de Vit. Pop. Rom. (2) PI. n.6. 18 Pandana porta, [quod semper pateret] A gate in Rome, called also Saturn ia, Fest. Pandataria, Plin. 3. 12. et Pandateria, Tac. Ann. 1. 53. 1. An island of the Tyrrhene sea, u-here Julia the daughter of Augustus died, Tac. ubi supr. Nunc, S. Maria?, Hard. Pandarus, i. m. {l)A Trojan, who at the inst i- gation of Pallas broke off a proposed agree, merit between the Trojans and Greeks, to de- cide their quarrel by single combat, by throw- ing a dart among the Greeks, and was slain by Diomede. (2) A Trojan, brother to Bitia's, slain by Turnus. (1) Horn. II. 4. 94. (2) Virg. 9. 750. Pandion, onis. m. The son of Erechtheus, king of Athens, who broke his heart for the misfortunes of his two daughters, Prague and Philomeja, Ov. Met. 6. 67o. Hinc Pandionius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pan. dion. Pandionia? arces, Athenian, 'Claud, de Rapt. Pros. 2. 19. Pandora, ae. f. [a nav et 5. m. [euro tm -navra a-)C(i', quod omnia prosternat] .-/ very small but rapid river of Sicily, in the valley of Nolo, Ov. Fast. -I. 471. el Vir«. .En. 3 689. hod. Porcaro, Hard. Pantanus, i. in. A lake in Apulia, Plin.3. 16. Nunc Logo di Lesina, a vicino oppido, Hard. Pantheon, n-avdeov. [airo th iravras Qeovs \a- pni', quod omnes deos recipiat] .-/ temple in Home, built by Agrippa, son-in-law to Augus- tus, and consecrated to all the gods, Plin. 34. 7. hod. Templum S. Marise Rotundas. Pantheus, eos et ex. f. The son of Otreus, a priest of Apollo at Troy, Virg. JEn. 2. 319. Panthotdes, se. m. Patron. The .son of Pan- theus, namely, Euphorbus, slain by Menelaus, whom Pythagoras dreamed himself to have been before he lived in Pythagoras. Vid. Ov. Mi I. 15. fab. 3. et Hor. Od. 1. 28. 12. Pantic&pes, is. m. A river of Scythia, which falls into the Euxine sea, Plin. 4 24. and gives name to Panticapeum, i. n. A large city near the European Bosporus, Plin. 4. 24. hod. Pautico. Pantomatrium, ii. n. A city of Crete, Plin. 4.24. Paphlagones, urn. m. pi. People of Paphla- nonia, very much despised and laughed at. 'J'id. Curt. 6. 11. Paphlagnnia, ae. f. [a Paphlasone Pliinei filio, Steph.] A country of Asia Minor, between BUhynia and Pontus, Plin. 2. 106. Paphlagonius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Paphlagonia. Paphlagouia gens, Plin. 6. 2. Pa.pb.os, vel Pap bus, i. f. [a Paplio Pysraa. 1 ion is et Eburneae filio conditore] A city of Cyprus, famous for a temple of Venus built there, Hor. Od. 1. 30. I. hod. Baffo. Hinc Paphius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Paphos. Paphiae myrti, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 181. De situ, religione, et antiquitate templi Veneri Paphiae consecrati, vid. Taciturn fusius disserentem, Hist. 2. 2. 4. et seq. Papinianus, i. m. A famous lawyer in the reign of Severus, who, dying, recommended his two sons to his care. Soon after Caracalla, having slain his younger brother Geta, put Papinianus to death, as if he had been too great a favourer of his brother, and acted par- tially. Lege laudes Papiniani ap. Spartian. in Vita Severi. Papiria Gens. A famous Patrician family in Rome, Liv. 8. 37. Papirianus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, this family. Papiriaua saevitia, Liv. 10. 3. Papirius, ii. in. L. Cursor, commander of the Romans against the Samnites, B. C. 316. See his character in Livy, 9. 16. Paradisus, i. f. A town in Syria, Plin. 5. 19. Paraetonium, ii. n. A town, and large port of Egypt, Ov. Met. 9. 772. Hinc Paiaetonius, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Pareetoniiun. Para?tonia urns, Luc. 10. 9. Paraetonius Nilus, Stat. Theb. 5. 12. Paralus. The inventor of galleys with more than one tier of oars, Cic. Verr. 5. 60. Parca, ae. sed freq. Parcae, arum. f. pi. [varia hujus vocab. etyma; inter eaetera a partiendo, lit noipa a pieced, divido] (1) The three Fates, or Destinies, daughters of Erebus and /Vox, Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos ; whereof the first holds the distaff, the second draws the thread of human life, the last cuts it off. (2) They also were fortune-tellers, predicting future events. (1) Lanificas nulli ties exorare puellas contigit, Mart. 4. 54. 5. Vid. singulas suis qnasque locis. (2) Veridicos Parcae ccepe- runt edere cantns, Calull. 64. 306. Parca tenax veri, Pers. 5. 48. Parenta, ae. f. A town of Egypt in the con. lines of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 35. Pareiitium, ii. n. A city in the territory of Venice in Italy, Plin. 3. 23. liod. Parenzo, Hard. Parianns, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Parium. Pariana colon ia, Plin. 4. 18. Parilia, orum. n. pi. Feasts in honour of Pales the country goddess, Patere. 1. 8. Vid. Palilia. I'aris, idis. m. (1) The son of Priam ling of Troy, and Hecuba, who, when with child of him, dreamed she should bring forth a burning torch, which was interpreted that he would cause Troy to be burnt; upon which, to pre- vent his being killed, he was sent to a shepherd in mount Ida. where he kept a flock, married the nymph CEnone, and had children by her. Here the poets make him to have decided the contest of beauty between Juno, Pallas, and Venus, in favour of the last; whereby he made the two former his enemies. Afler this he was owned by his parents, and within a few years P A K sent on an embassy to Menelaus king of /.ace demon, u here he fell in love with his queen Helen, and by his interest in Venus iron her heart, and taking the opportunity of her hus- band's absence, carried her to Troy; which occasioned the war between the Greeks and Trojans, and the burning of Troy, as was foretold. (2) Also an actor in high favour with Domitian. (1) Fid. Ov. de Art. Am. 1. 2-17. et Hor Od. I. 15. (2)Ssepe huncperstrin- g-it Juv. 6. 87. et 7. 90. honorificum autero epi- taphium scripsit Mart. 11. 13. Parisii, orum. m. pi. People of France. Lutetia Parisiorum, C. the spear of Achilles. Pelias, 32. m. The son of Neptune and Tyro, king of Thessaly, and uncle to Jason, cut to pieces by his own daughters, depending on the false promises of Medea to make him young again, Ov. Met. 7. fab. 4. Pelides, ae. m. Patron. The son of Peleus, Achilles, Virg. lEn. 2. 548. Peligni, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, near Sulino, where Ovid teas born, Plin. 3. 17. Tfieir country now makes the hither Abruzzo, in the kingdom of Naples. Pelignus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Peligni. Peligoae gent is gloria dicar ego, Ov. Amor. 3. 15. 8. Peligna arva, Id. ib. 2. 16. 5. Peliacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pelion. Peliacus apex, Ov. Fast. 1. 308. Pelion, i. m. A high mountain in Thessaly. Gigantes conati imponere Pelio Ossam, Virg. Geor. 1. 277. Hinc Pelius, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Pelion. Pelinm nemus, Cic. pro Cal. 8. Pella, as. f. A chief city of Macedon, where Alexander the Great was born, Plin. 35. 36. bod. to UaXandia, h. e. parva palatia, Beroe- ensium ditionis, Hard. Pellaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pella. Pellaeus juvenis, Juv. 10. 168. i e. Alexander. Pellen'a, ae. f. A town of Achaia, Plin. 4. 10. Pellena'um, i. n. A hill of the island Chius, famous for its vineyards, Plin. 5. 38. Pelopea, ae. f. (I) The daughter of Thyestes. (2) Also a tragedy bearing her name. (1) Ov. in Ib. 359. (2) Jiiv. 7. 92. Pelopidas, as. m. A noble Theban general, who delivered his country, oppressed by the Lacedcemonians, gained the battle of Leuctra, B. C. 370. and was killed in invading Thessaly to dethrone Alexander of Pher. Pertmede, es. f. A sorceress, Theocr. blyll. 2. HillG Pi rtmedeus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Perimede. Perimedeu ^nimiua cocta manu, Propert. 2. 4. 8 Pertmele, es. t". The daughter of Hippoda- vtas, changed into an is/and of the same name in Hie ASgean sea, Ov. Met. s. 591. Pfrintliius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pe. rinthus. Perinthia, sc. labul.i, The play called the Perinthian Woman, Ter. Andr. Prol. 0. PeYinthns, i. f. Tite metropolis of Thrace, sixty miles from Constantinople, called an- ciently JUygdonia, afterwards Heraclea, Plin. 4. 18. hod. Pantiro, Hard. Perioeci. irepioocoi. People who inhabit under the same parallel, but opposite meridians ; they have opposite day and night, but the length of the days and their seasons are the same. Peripatetici, orum. m. pi. [a Trtpnrareiv, ob- ambulare] The followers of Aristotle's phi- losophy. Cic Orat. 3. 17. Tuse. Q. 4. 17. et de Fin. 4. 2. Periphas. m. A companion of Pyrrhus in the sacking of Troy, Virg. .En. 2. 476. Peripolis, is. f. A town of the Bruttians in Italy, the birth-place of Praxiteles, Tnucyd. Periscii. [ex jrept, circa, et truta, umbra] The inhabitants of the frigid cones, whose shadows go round them every twenty-four hours, as it does several months in the year while the sun is on that side of the equator next them. Peristerides, um. f. pi. Lat. Insula? columba- ria?. Small islands in the /Egean sea, not far from Smyrna, Plin. 5. 38. Permessis, ichs vel id is. f. Patron. Of, or belonging to, Permessus. Permessidos undae, Mart. I. 77. II. Permessus, i. m. A river in Baotia, sacred to the Muses, because it arises from mount Helicon, Virj. Eel. 6. fi4. Perpenna, a?, m. A Roman general who mar. rlerecl Sertorius, and teas taken and put to death by Pompey. Perrhcehia, a\ f. (I) A town of Macedon. (2) A city near mount Pindus, nude Perrhabiio. colas. (1) Plin. 4. 3. v '2) Prop. 3. 5. 33. Scrib. et cum a?, Perrhaebia. Persa, ae. f. et Persa», arum. m. pi. Plaut. Liv. alii. An inhabitant of Persia. Persephone, es. f. The daughter of Jupiter and Ceres, Tiu. 3. 5. 5. Lat. Proserpina, q. v. Persepolis, is. f. Once a famous royal city of Persia, the residence of the ancient kings, but destroyed by Alexander at the request of the courtezan Thais, Curt. 5. 6. hod. Schiras, at auibusdam placet; aliis est Tzilminar, Hard. Tlie noble ruins still remaining witness its ancient magnificence. Perses, is. m. The last king of Macedon, sub. dtied by Paulws SEmilius, B. C. 163. and by him, together with his children, carried to Pome, where he died in prison. Vid. Pint, et Val. Max. 5. 1. He is also called Perseus by Livy, 45. 6. recte', nam tarn Pers.es quam Per- seus, neparevi, Graece voc. Perseis, tdis. f. Patron. Sen. Medea, v. 814. Hecate, the daughter of Perseus, ei eteos. (I) The son of Jupiter and Danae, to whom, when he came to age, Mercury gave a falchion, and talaria, or wings to his feet; whence he is called Pen ni pes by Catul- lus, 55. 24. Minerva gave him an SEgh. Thus furnished, he went against the Gorgons, vid. Gordon. He attacked Medusa when all her snakes were asleep, cut off her head, and set it in his JEgis, wherewith he turned several into stones. He delivered Andromeda from the sea-monster, vid. Andromeda, and married her. Returning into his country, he accident- ally killed his grandfather Acrisius with a quoit. (2) Also the last king of Macedon, called also Perses. (11 Andromede JPersei nubilis uxor erat, Prop. 2. 28. 22. Plantaria Perseos, Val. Flacc. 1. 68. (2) Vid. Perses. Perseus, a, um. denom. Of, or belonging to, Perseus the son of Jupiter. Secta Persea Phor- cidos ora maim, Prop. 3. 22. 8. Persia, a?, et Persis, idis. f. A country of Asia, bounded on the north by Media, on the south by the. gulf of Persia, on the west by Assyria, and on the east by the desert of Gedrosia. It was originally a pro- vince of the Assyrian and Babylonian em- pires, but was taken from them by Cyaxares king of Media, from whose successor, Asty. ages, it revolted, became independent, and un- der the great Cyrus subdued first the Lydian empire in Asia /Minor, and then the Assyrian P E T by the taking of Babylon, with Boctliu and the countries round the Caspian sea. The next king, Cambyses, added Egypt to the em pi re ; his successor, India and Thrace, and the islands of the /Egean sea, and retook Babylon which had revolted: he also invaded Scythia in person, and Greece by his generals, but teas repulsed. The invasion of Greece was renciced by his successor Xerxes, and again failed, whereupon the (.'reeks invaded different provinces of the Persian empire, oc. cupied Ionia and Cyprus, and restored Egypt and Thrace to liberty. A succession of weak princes made repeated attempts to recover these provinces, and did at last retake fonia and Ci/prus at the peace of Antalcidas, B. C. .is?. One of them, Artaxerxes Mnemon, in- vading the Carduchi of Armenia, narrowly escaped being captured with his whole army, he also dammed up the estuaries of the Tigris and Euphrates to prevent the Arabs from Sailing up and ravaging Assyria. At his death he left all the western provinces of his empire, from the Hellespont to Egypt, in re- bellion ; these were reduced by his successor Ochus, as also Egypt. In the next reign Persia icas invaded by Alexander, who sub- dued the whole of its dominions, and added to them Scythia and the north-western parts of India. After his death Persia and the rest of the east became provinces of the Seleucidcc of Antioch. About 246. B. C. the Parthi, an obscure tribe, near the southern extremity of the Caspian sea, revolted from the empire of Antioch, under Arsaces, and defeated, the Macedonian governors of the neighbouring provinces. The Seleucid princes were too much engaged by rebellions and wars with Egypt to send sufficient support to their eastern provinces, which were overrun by the Parthians, till Persia, Media, Bactria, and the rest of the ancient Persian empire, west of the Tigris, were united to Parthia. Some of these provinces were recovered by Antiochus the Great, but upon his death, and the decline of the kingdom of Syria, the Par- thians extended their conquests to the Euphra- tes. They were invaded by Crassus the Ro- man triumvir, B. C. 51. but he was cut off with most of his army. Prom this time the Parthians made repeated attempts on the Roman provinces of Syria and Asia Minor, but were repulsed by Cassias, B. C. 50. Ven- tidius, B. C. 36. and Corbulo, A. D. 63. The emperor Trajan invaded Parthia, and con- quered several provinces, but these were re- stored by his successor Adrian. The Per- sians revolted from Parthia, A. D. 220. de- feated Artabanus, the last king of Parthia, in several battles, and restored the Persian empire, making Parthia a province of it ; but they could never extend it to its ancient limits, Egypt and the Hellespont, though they once took a Roman emperor Valerian prisoner, and surrounded and killed the emperor Julian, and in the reign of Heraclius besieged Con- stantinople. They were invaded and subdued by the Saracens, A. D. 647. Persiciis, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Persia. Persicum mare, Plin. 6. 28. Persicus appara- tus. Hor. Od. 1. 38. 1. Persius, i. praenomen Caius. (1) A very learned Roman, contemporary with Lucilius. (2) A. Persius Flaccus, an excellent satirist and philosopher, bred under Annarus Cornutus, vid. Pers. Sat. 5. 37. He was born in the reign of Tib. Ccesar, and died about twenty-eight years of age. He is highly commended' by Quintilian and Martini. (1) Cic. de Orat. 2. 6. et Plin. Praef. Hist. (2) Quint. 10. 1. et Mart. 4. 29. Perusia, ae. f. A city of Elruria, in the mid- way between Rome and Florence, Plin. 3. 8. where Lucius the brother of M. Antony the triumvir was besieged by Augustus, and taken and put to death, B. C. 39. Periisinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Peru- sia. Perusina fames, Luc. 1. 41. Pescennius Nij:er. One of the competitors for the empire against Severus ; he icas supported by the Eastern provinces, and was defeated and killed, A. D. 193. Pessinuntius, a, um. et Pessinuntlcns. Of, or belonging to, Pessinus. Pessinuntius sacerdos, Cic. pro Sext. 26. Pessinuntica, sc. dea, Apul. Met. 11. i.e. Cybele. Pessinus, untis. f. UeTrnvn-:, Ptol. A city of Phrygia where the goddess Cybele was wor- shipped, Liv. 29. 10. ef Plin. 5.42. Petllia, a>. f. A toirn of Magna Gracia, built by Philoctctes, Sits. /En." 3. 401. hod. BelcastVo, Hard. Petilianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Peti- lia. Petiliana regna. Mart. 12. 57. 1*9. P II \ Pctosiris, is. f. An astrologt rof Egypt, Plin. 7. :>o. et Juv. 6. 580. Petovio, oins. A town, of Caruiola, near Venice, 'IV, Hist. 3. I. 1. Petra, ae. I". (1) The metropolis of Arabia Petrtea, or that part called the Desert. {■>) Also a city Of Macedon, near Dyrrachiiim . (3) Another in Sicily, (l; ,/ surname of an equestrian family. (I) Plin. 6. 21. (2) Ca;s. B. C. 3. 42. (3) Cic. Petraea, Sil. I I. 248. Bc- trini pop. Plin. 3.8 (4) Tae. Ann. II. 4. 1. Petra Pertusa. A town in Italy, Aur. Vict. Ej.it. 9 10. Petreius, i. m. A Roman commander, who defeated Catiline at Fasulee, B. C 61. /// the, civil wars he served under Pompey, and was defeated by Ctesar in Spain, whence he fled to Africa, and on the loss of the battle of T/uip- sus, slew himself, B. C. 44. Vid. Sail. B. C. 63. ei Hirt. B. Air. 19. Petrocorii, orum. m. pi. People of Perigord in France. Their capital was Petrocor'ium ; hod. Periguoux, Cass. i'>. G. 7. 75. Petrtnuin, i. n. A village in Campania, near Sinuessa, plentiful in wines ; or, as others, a mountain by that city, Hor. Ep. 1. 5. 5. Petroniu, a-, f. (1) A river of Italy, which discharges itself into the Tiber. (2) Also the wife of'Vitelliu's. (1) Fest. (2) Suet, in Vitell. et TV. Ann. 2. 64. 1. Petronius, ii. ru. Several Romans of this name, of consular and equestrian rank. Pe- tronius Arhiter, Master of Nero's revels and luxury, thence by some called Nequitiae Arbi- ter. See a short account of his life and death in Ta<-. Ann. 16. 19. et 20. Petuaria, a?, f. Beverley in Yorkshire, Camd. Peuce, es. f. An island in one of the mouths of the Ister, Luc. 3. 202. Pencetia, de. f. One half of Apulia ; the other is called Daunia. Coutinet Baricanam, et par. tern Basilicatae provinciae, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Terra di Bari. Peucini, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of the island Pence, Tac. Germ. 46. Phoeax, acis. et pi. Phaeaces. People of Cor. cyra, or Corfu; which island was anciently famous for choice, fruit, and its people for luxury. Pinguis ut possim, Phaaaxque reverti, Hor. Ep. 1. 15. 24. Phaeacnm rura felicibus obsita pomis, Ov. Met. 13. 719. Vid. Odyss. vii. 82. et seqq. Phaeacius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Cor- cyra, or Corfu. Phaeacia tellus, Tibull. 4. 1. 78. et Phaeacus, a, um. Of Corfu. Haec mea Phas- acas aequant pomaria silvas, Propert. 3. 2. 13. Phaecasiani dei. [a Phaecasiis, i. e. albis cal- ceis] Ancient gods of Greece, whose statues had white sandals, Juv. 3. 218. ubi tamen al. leg. haec Asianorunu. Phsedimus, i. m. Lat. Clarus. One famous for his swiftness in running, Stat. Theb. 8. 440. Phaedon. One of Elis, a scholar of Socrates, a man so beloved by Plato, that he inscribed to him his book of the immortality of the soul, Phaedon, Gell. 2. 18. Phaedra, ae. f. Lat. Pulchra. The daughter of Minos king of Crete, by Pasiphae. She fell in love with Hippolytus her son-in-law, who refused her love; which proved fatal to him, Ov. Fast. 6. 737. Vid. Hippolytus. Phaedrns, i. m. (1) A scholar of Plato, whom he honoured by inscribing to him one of his books called Pheedrus. (2) A freed man of Tiberius Ceesar, who wrote a book of fables in a pure and elegant style. (3) Also an Epi. curean philosopher. (1) Liber exsfat in operi- bus Plat. (2) Vid. libr. (3) Cic. N. D. 1. 33. Phaemonoe. Vid. Phcemonoe. Phaestum, vel Pncestam, i. n. A town of Crete, where Apollo icas worshipped, Plin. 4. 20. HLnc Phaestias, vel Phcestias, adis. f. Patron. Of Phaestum, Synecd. Cretan, of Crete, Ov. Met. 9. 715. Phaestius, rr7Pha?stus, a, um. denom. Phaes- tins Apollo, Plin. 4. 4. Phaethon, ontis. m. [airo t* <£u*c, a luce, et atOw, incendo] (1) Tlie son of Phoebus and Clymene, who requested his father to give him leave to drive his chariot; which he granted, but withal informed him of the danger. The rash youth would not be dissuaded from the attempt, but mounting the chariot, after a few hours' driving, unable to bear the light and heat, he dropped the rei"s ; and, to prevent a general conflagration, Jupiter struck him with thunder, and he dropped into the river Erida- nus. (2) r Phoebus, or the sun. (3) Also (he star of Jupiter. (1) Vid. Cic. Off. 3. 25. et fab. fuse varratam ap. Ov. Met. 2. 1. (2) Auroram Phaethon! is equi jam luce trabcbanl, 93 P II A Virg. s£n. 5. 105. quomodo Homerus, 'HAkk tbaetttov, Sol splendens, dixit, 11. 22. 734. (.'J) M.inil. lib. 1. figg^ Scrib. et Phaetou, sect ilhid rect. Pliaethonteus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Phaethon. Ignes Phaethontei, Ov. Met. 4. 246. Phaethontias, adis. f. Patron. A sister of Phaethon, Virg;. Eel. 6. 62. et Pliaetliontis, Idis. f. Patron. Idem. Avien. Arat. v. 79:3. Phaethusa, ar. f. [a (j,ne6u>, luceo] The daughter of Phabus and Neccra, the eldest of Phaethon' s three sisters, feigned, for overmuch lamenting their brother's fate, to be changed into trees, which dropped amber, Ov. Met. 2. .340. et deinceps. Pha'.acrina, ae. f. A village of the Sabines, where T r espasian was born, Snet. Vesp. 2. Phalanna, ae. f. A town of Thessaly,not far from Tempe, Plin. 4. Ifi et Liv. 42. 54. Phalanteus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Phalanthus. Phalanteum Tarentum, Sil. 11. 16. Phalanthus, i. m. A Lacedcemonian, one of those who, having no certain father, were called Partlienians, left their country in a body, and came to the river Galesus in Italy, and built Tarentum, or, as others say, repaired it, and called it after the name of its first founder, Taras, the son of Neptune. Vid. Hor. Od. 2. 6. 11. et Just. 3. 4. 8. Phalantlnus, a, urn. Idem, Mart. 5. 38. Phalara, ae. f A town of Thessaly, Plin. 4. 13. Conf. Liv. 27. 30. $u\upi« tl Lycophr. 1147. Phalaris, tdis. m A cruel tyrant of Agri- gentum, famous for shutting up men in a brazen bull, and putting fire under it, Cic. Verr. 5. 33. Jnv. 881. Some epistles attributed to him are extant. Phalerens, i. m. One who had an incurable imposthume, and desiring death, went to the enemies' camp, and there received a loound whereby he was cured, Plin. 7. 51. Phalereus Demetrius, so surnamed. A philo- sopher, scholar of Theophrastus, made gover- nor of Athens by Cassander Icing of Macedon, after whose death he went into Egypt, and was library keeper to Ptolemy Philadelphus. Phalerea, as. f. A sea-port of Greece, which gave name to Demetrius Phalereus, Plin. 4. 1 1. hod. Tripyr.^hi, quasi a turri tergemind, Hard. Phalisci, orum. m. pi. People of Etruria, worshippers of Juno, Liv. 5. 26. Vid. Falisci. Phanes. A Greek of Halicarnassus, general of the cavalry to Psammenitus the last king of Egypt ; he deserted to Cambyses. Phaon, is. m. A handsome young man of Lesbos, with whom all the young women of Mitylene fell in love, especially Sappho the poetess. Vid. Ep. Sapphus ad Phaonem inter Ovid anas. Pliaria, ae. f. An island of Illyricum, Plin. 3. 29. hod. Liesina, Hard. Pharius, a, nm. (1) Belonging to the watch- tower in the inland Pharos. (2)Synecd. Alex- andrian, or Egyptian. (I) Septima nox Plia- riis /Egyptia littora rlammis ostendit, Luc 9. 1008. (2) Pharium velnmen, Luc. 9. 1015. Pharius tyrannus, Id. 7. 704. Pharmacu>-a, ae. f. An island in the Aegean sea, where Ccesar was taken and detained by pirates, till he had paid a ransom, Suet. Caas. 4. Pharnacea, ae. f. A city of Cappadocia, Plin. 6. 4. Pharnares, is. m. Son to Mithridafes king of Po'itus, whom Ccesar in his war with Pompey defeated and dethroned, B. C. 44. and with such ease and speed, that in his account there- of he. wrote, Veni, vidi, vici, Suet. Cccs. 37. Hirt. B. Al. 70. Pharos,i. f. [a Pliaro, i. e. turri ihiextructa ; vel a CJ.H103, lured] (1) A small island at the mouth of the Nile, wherein was a toner with lights, to guide ships in the night. (2) Also the tower itself, or a watch-tou-er in general. (3) Also an island of Illyricum. (1) Plin. 5. 34. (2) Caes. B. C. 3. 112. "(3) Plin. 3 25. Pharsalia, ae. f. [a Pharsalo nrbe] A part of Thessaly, famous for the battle between Pom- pey and Ccesar, B. C. 46. Pharsalious, a, um, Of, or belonging to, Pharsalia. Pharsalici cam pi, Plin. 4. 15. Phaselita?, arum. m. pi. Cic. Agr. 2. 19. In- habitants of Phaselis, is. f. A small town of Pamphylia, famous for being a nest of pirates, Luc. 8. 251. et Cic. Verr. 5. 10. Phasiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pha- sis or Colchis. Phasiaea: gramina terrae, Ov. Remed. Am. 262. Phasias, iadis. f. et contract. Phasis. f. Pa- tron. Medea, a Colchian. Barbara per natos Pliasias uita suos, Ov. Art. Am. 2. 382. Im- merita Phasida fovit ope, Id. Fast. 2. 42. P H I Phasis, \«,et Wis. (1) A town, (2) and large river of Colchis, which discharges itself into the Euxine sea. (1) Plin. 6. 4. (2) Virg. Geor. 4. 367. Phasidosad ductus, Catull. 64. 3. Hodie pneampla civitas est ; utrique numen le Phase, Hard. Phavorinus, vid. Favorinus. Phey;eus, i et eos. m. (1) The name of a captain. (2) Also of a servant. (3) The father of Alphesibaza. (1) Virg. JEn. 9. 765. et 12. 371. (2) Virg. JF.n. 5.263. (3) Ov. Met. 9. 412. Unde Phegeius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phe- geus, 6v. Met. 9. 412. Phegis, Idis. f. Patron. The daughter of Phe- geus, 6v. Rem. Am. 455. Phemonoe Sibylla. The daughter of Apollo, and one of the sibyls, icho first gave out ora- cles at Delphi, and found out heroic verse, Stat. Sylv. 2. 2. 39. et Luc. 5. 126 Pheueatae, arum. m. pi. People of Pheneum, Cic. N. D. 3. 22. Pheneus, i. f. et Pheneum, i. n. (I) A take of Arcadia, the water whereof is unwholesome in the night, but wholesome in the day. (2) Also a town hear the lake. (1) Ov. Met. 15. 332. (2) Plin. 4. 10. Pherce, arum. f. pi. A city of Thessaly, Cic. de Div. 1 25. Hinc Pheraeus, a, nm. Of, or belonging to, Pherce. Alexander Pheraeus, a cruel tyrant, who op- pressed the Pherccans, and was killed by his wife. Vid. Cic. de Inv. 2. 49. et Ov. in Loin. 321. Duces Pheraei, Stat. Theb. 2. 163. Pherecrates, is. m. (1) A comic poet of Athens. (2) Also a philosopher of Phthia. (l)Suid. (2) Cic. Tusc. I. 10. Pherecydes, ae. m. cjiepuv kv6o<:, i. e. portans sloriam. A philosopher of Syros, an isle in the Aegean sea, who by inspecting the water of wells could predict earthquakes, Cic. Div. 1. 50. He icas the teacher of Pythagoras in the time of Servius Tullus. He was master to Pythagoras, and died of a phthiriasis, little worms creeping out of his body, Plin. 7. 52. He first taught the immortality of the soul, Cic. Tusc. I."l6. et de Div. 1. 50. Hinc Pherecydeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pherecydes, Cic. de Div. 2. 13. Phidiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phidias. Phidiacum vivebat ebur, Juv.8. 103. Phidias, ae. m. An excellent painter and statuary, who enclosed his own picture in the buckler of Minerva, because he was not suf- fered to put it on the outside, Cic. Tusc. 1. 15. So accurate was his work, that any perfect thing iras compared thereto, Id. in Praef. Para- dox, sub finem. Phidippus, i. m. (1) The son of Thessalus, and grandson of Hercules. (2) A comic per- son in Terence. (1) Horn. II. 2. 678. (2) Hecyr. 3 4. 35. Phlditin, orum. n. pi. [a eiSw, parsimonia] Sparing feasts, such as were the Lacedcemoni- ans, Cic. Tusc. 5. 34. Phidyle, es. f. A countrywoman in Horace, Od. 3. 23. 2 Philadelphia, a?, f. A city of Asia 3Iinor, Plin. 5. 16. Philadelphus, i. m. [a fraterno amore diet.] The surname of the second of the Ptolemies kings of Egypt, who founded a library at Alex- andria, wherein were one hundred thousand books; among which were the volumes of the Old Testament, at his request translated into Greek by seventy-two interpreters, which the Jews had sent for that purpose. Vid. Joseph. Antiq. Jud. 12. 2. et Vitruv. Praef. lib. 7. Phllaeni, orum. m. pi. Two Carthaginian brothers, who cliose rather to be buried alive, than that their country should not enjoy its just bounds. To perpetuate whose names, two altars were built over their tombs. Vid. Sail. B. Jug. 79. et Val. Max. 5. 6. ext. 4. Phllaenis, idis. f. A vile prostitute, so gaudy, that she icas clothed in purple, Mart. 9. 63. Phllammon, onis. m. The son of Apollo, Ov. Met. 11.317. Philemon, onis. m. (1) A comic poet, next to Menander. (2) A poor coiintn/man, who en- tertained Jupiter. (1) Quint. '10. 1. (2) Ov. Met. 8 706. et seqn. Phlletas, ae. m. Lat. Amator. An elegiac poet of the island Cos, a severe critic, preceptor to Ptolemy Philadelphus. Properlius compares him with Callimachus, El. 3. 1. princ. Philippeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phi- lippi. Philippeus sanguis, Prop. *3. 11.40. Plulippi, orum. A city of Macedon border- mg on Thrace, near which M. Junius Brutus and C Cassius were routed by Octavius and M. Antonius, B. C. 40. Vid. Flor. 4. 7. Hinc Philippensis, e. Of Plulippi. Philippeuse prcelium, Plin. 7.. 46. P H I Philippeus, et Philipplcus, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, Philip. Philippeus sanguis, Pro- pert. 3. 11.40. Nummi Philippei atu-ei, Plant. Asin. 1. 3. I. Philippeumanrum, Id. Cure. 3. 70. gold Philips, as ice say Jacobuses for broad pieces. Phihppicum aryentum, Id. True. 5. 1. 60. Philippic*, sc. orationes, i\nr7riKoi Xo- 701, Demosthenes' orations against Philip king of Macedon, in imitation of whom Cicero calls his fourteen orations against M. Antonius Philippics. Divina Phihppica, volveris a pri- ma qua> proxima, The second Philinpic, Juv. 10.125. Philippopolis, is. f. [a conditore Philippo Amyutae rilio] (1) A city of Thrace, near the river Hebrus. It was anciently called Pone- ropolis, and in Pliny's time, from its situa- tion, Triniontium ; hod. Philippopoli, Hard. (2) Philipville, A strong city in the Aether- lauds. (1) Plin. 4. 18. (2) Vid. Geogr. Philippus, i. m. (I) A king of Macedonia, the father of Alexander, icho reigned from B. C. 359-336. He subdued Illyria, Paonia, and Thrace, carried his arms beyond the Danube, and ended the sacred war in Greece by sub- duing the Phocians. He defeated the Athe- nians and their allies at Chceroncea, B. C. 338. and died two years after, while preparing to invade Persia. Against him the Philippic orations of Demosthenes were written, Diod. Sic. 16. Demosth. Phil, et Olynth. (2) A king of Macedonia, from B. C. 220 — 178. who took Thermcc the capitalof AUtolia, was an ally of Annibal, and was defeated by Flaminius at Cynoscephalce in Thessaly, B.C. 195. He put to death his son Demetrius, falsely accused by his eldest son and successor Perseus, Liv. 3i. 14; 32. 10; 33.7; 40. 22. (3 J O. Marcius, a Roman commander sent against Perseus, Liv. 44. 1. and 7; 42. 37. Philistinoe Fossae. The chief branch of the river Padus, Plin. 3. 20 hod. Tartaro, Hard. Philistion, is. m. (1) The name of a physician. (2) Also a mimographer. (1) Geil. 17. 11. (2) Mart. 2. 41. Philistus. A general and historian of Syra. cuse, whoivas killed in a sea fight against Di- on's fleet, B. C. 356. Cic. Or. 2. 13. et 23. Diod. Sic. 16. Philo, onis. m. Tliere were several men of this name. (1) Philo Judatus, so called because born of Jewish parents at Alexandria, excel- lently well read in Plato's philosophy, and very eloquent, so that the Greeks said of him, Aut Plato philonizat, aut Philo platonizat. How well he understood the antiquities, man- ners, and laws of his own country, his works shou\ He came to Rome upon an embassy to C. Caligula. (2) Another of the Academic sect, who fled to Rome in the Mithridatic war. (1) Vid. opera ejus, quae exstant. (2) Cic. Orat. 3. 28. et alibi scepe. Philoctetaaus, a, nm. Of, or belonging to, Philoctetes. Philoctetaeus clamor, Cic. de Fin. 2. 29. Philoctetes, is. m. Lat. Amator possessionis. The son of Pceas, whence he is called by Ovid Pceantius, et Pceaute satus, Met. 9 233. He lighted the funeral pile of Hercules, who gave him his quiver and poisoned arrows, charging him to tell no one of his sepulchre ; which pro- mise he kept in word ; but ichen the Greeks were urgent with him, because the oracle had told them that Troy was impregnable unless they had the ashes and cirrous of Hercules with them, he went to the place, and stamped with his foot, which soon after, by the fall of one of those arrows upon it, gangrened and stunk so, that they left him behind them in the island Lemnos, but he was afterwards cured by Machaon, Prop. 2. 1. 59. Philodemus, i. m. An Epicurean philosopher and poet, Hor. Sat. 1.2. 121. meminit hvjus quo- que Cic. de Fin. 2. 35. Philomela, 32. f. The daughter of Pand ion king of Athens, ravished by Tereus, icho had married her sister Progne, and who cut out her tongue that she might not disclose it, and imprisoned her. But she wrought the irhole story with her needle, and sent it to her sister ; who receiving it, sent for her sister out of prison, made her kill her son Itys, and serve him up in a dish to her husband, who enraged, would have killed them both; but they fled, and he pursued, but in the pursuit Progne was changed into a swallow, he into a lapwing, Itys into a pheasant, and Philomela into a nightin- gale, Ov. Met. 6. fab. 7. Virg. Eel. 6. 79. Phllomelus, i. m. (I) A rich musician. (2) A Phocian commander, who plundered the. temple at Delphi, and gave rise to the sacred war, B. C. 357. (1) Mart. 3. 31. fortasse Gla- phyrus, ut conjicitur exficto nomine. (2) Just. 8. 1. 8. P H L Philonides, is. no. A swift runner, servant to Alexander the Great, Plin. 2. 73 Philostratus, i. m. Lat. Araator exercitus. (1) A famous orator, who taught at Home in the reign of Nero. He wrote man// panegyrics anil declamations. (2) Another, secretin// to Julia the empress, wife of Severus. He wrote the life of Apollonius of Tyana in (•'reel,-, in eight books, the Hers of the heroes in the Trojan war, the tires of the sophists, §-c. (I) rid. Sni.l. (2) Opera exstant. PlrtlStis, tilis. f. A maidservant at Rome. After the city was taken and sacked by the Gauls, and their strength greatly lessened, the Fidenates thinking it a good opportunity to destroy the neic risen State, assembled a great army under the command of Livius Postlimi- vitts dictator at Fidena; who sent a herald to the Senate of Rome, requiring them to deliver into their hands all their trices and daughters, or they would destroy the residue of their city This, happening so soon after their late misfor- tune, mightily perplexed the Senate. While then were in this confusion, Philotis proposed to the Senate that she and the oilier female slaves should be sent to the soldiers, dressed like matrons and their daughters. This design was approved and presently put in execution; and the enemy, on the arrival of the women, fell to drinking and rejoicing. When Philotis perceive I that they were plunged into an excess of riot, she climbed up into a wild fig-tree, and gave a sign to the Romans with a lighted torch, toho came and fell upon the Fidenates, and destroyed them. For this the maid-servants were made free, and portions given them out of the public treasure; and to preserve the memory of this action, an annual holy day was kept iii honour of Juno, on the seventh day of July, who from the fig-tree was called Juno Caprotina, and the day Nonae Caprotinae, Varr. L. L. 5. et ex eo Macrob. Sat. 1. 11. Pluloxenus, i. m. Lat. Hospitii amator. (1) The name of a painter. (2) Also one, who wished his neck as lung as a crane's, that he might have the greater pleasure in drinking. (3) A poet of Syracuse, who was imprisoned because he would not praise the verses of Dio- iiysius. (1) Plin. 35. 36. (2) Aristot. Eth. 3. 11. (3) Cic. Att. 4. 6. Phllyra, ae. f. The daughter of Oceanus, and mother of Chiron, the Centaur, begot by Sa- turn in the shape of a horse, Vid. Nat. Com. 4. 12. Hinc Philyreius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phi- lyra. Pliilyreius heros, Chiron the Centaur, Ov. Fast. 5. 391. Philyreia tecta, Id. Met. 7. 352. Thessaly, where Chiron lived. Philyrides, et, metri causa, Pliilly rides, m. Patron. Chiron, the music-master to Achilles, Ov. Art. Am. I. 11. Phineius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phi. neus. Phineia tecta, Val. Flacc. 4. 504. Phinens, i. m. A king of Arcadia, or, as others, of Paphlayonia, who, incensed by the calumnies of their stepmother, put out the eyes of his own children, and soon after was struck blind himself, and attended by the Harpies, who ate his victuals ; so that he had perished by hun- ger, if Calais and Zethes, his wife's brothers, had not come, and driven them away, Stat. Theb. 8. 255. Conf. Val. Flacc. 4. 444. et seqq. Plilegethon, tis. m. [a u>v /3iu, lux vitag; pot. a 4>oi[lo<;, Aa/jLirpov, Hesych.] A name of Apollo, and often joined with it, vid. Virg. iEn. 3. 251. the interpreter of the gods, and foreteller of future events, Id. ib. The god of physic, Ov. Met. 1. 521. and of poetry, Ov. Rem. Am. 76. et Hor. 4. 15. 1. et seq. Phcemce, es. et Phoenicia, a?, f. [de variis etymis quid cui praeferendum incert.] A coun- try of Asia, in which were Tyrus and Sidon, famous for the purple dye, from hence called Phceniceus or Puniceus color; also mount Carmel and Libanus, famous for frankincense. It was made a province of the Assyrian em- pire by Nebuchadnezzar, who took Tyre, B. C. 573. from whom it passed to the Persians, and on the overthrow of that empire by Alexander, it was disputed between the kings of Antioch and Alexandria, and was continually con. quered and reconquered, till it became a Mo man province, during Pompey's campaign against Tigranes, Cic. Philipp. 11. 13. Pluenices, um. m. pi Phoenicians, people of Phoenicia. These were famous for being reputed the first sailors, and for the invention of letters, Luc. 3. 220. et Plin. 5. 13. Phoenicia, ae. f. vid. Phcenice. Phcenicitis, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phoe- nicia. Phcenicium mare, Plin. 5. 1.3. Phcenicusa, ae. One of the Vulcanian islands in Sicily, Plin. 3. 14 hod. Filicur, Hard. Phcetiissa, ae. f. A woman of Phoenicia. Dido Phcenissa, Virg. JEn. I. 674. juventns, Sil. 17. 636. Pon. et n. pi. quasi adject, vt, Phcenissa agmina, Id. ib. 147. Phoenix, Icis. m. (1) The son of Agenor, and brother of Cadmus, from whom some say Phoenicia has his name. (2) The son of Aiuyntor, the master and companion of Achil- les. (1) Herod. (2) Of. Met. 8. 307. Pholegandros, i. f. An island in the JEgean sea, one of the Sporades, Plin. 4. 23. Pholoe, es. f. (1) A mountain and toirn of Arcadia, where Pholus was buried. (2) A woman's name. (1) Plin. 4. 10. Luc. 3. 198. (2) Virg. /En. 5. 285. Hor Od. 1. 33. 9. Pholus, i. m. The son of Ixion and a cloud, Virg. Georg. 2. 456. Phorbas, a.ntis. in. (1) The eldest son of king Priam, or, as Servius, the father of Ilioneus, one of the companions of /Eneas. (2) A Thes- salian, the son of Lapilha, a great robber. 1» II ^ He also challenged the gods to fight, and was slam by Apollo. (3) An Egyptian of Suene (I) Virg. ,Kn. .V 842. (2) Ov. Met. 11 ' 411 (3) Ov. Met. 5. 71. Phorcus, i. m. Phorcys, el Phoreyn, ynos (l) The son of Neptune and the nymph Thesea father of the Gorgona. (2) An ea cellent sculp, tor and painter. (I) Virg. A'.u. 5. 240. (2) Plin. 36. 4. k ; Phorcynis, tdos. et Phorcis, tdos. f. Patron. The daughter of Phorcys, Medusa, Ov. Met 5. 230. et 4. 775. et Prop. 3. 22. 8. Phormin, onis. m. A Peripatetic philo- sopher, who made a discourse of military dis- cipline, and the ofil.ee of a general, before Hannibal, who called, him an' old doting fool, for la /king of what he did not understand. Cic. de Orat. 2. 18. Phorm. Phoroneus, eos. m. The son of the river Tnaehus, und king of the Argives, Stat. Theb 4. 58!). Phoroneus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Phoroneus, or the Argives. Phoroneis sub antris, Stat. Sylv. 3. 2. 101. Pliomnis, tdis f. Patron. The granddaughter of Phoroneus, lo, Ov. Met. 1. 668. Phosphorus, i. ni. fa dn<;, i- e. pinguis] A district of Elis in Peloponnesus, wherein were the city Olympia, and the river Alplueus, places famous for the Olympic games there celebrated, and for the temple of Jupiter Olympius, Virg. Geor. 3. 180. Hinc Pisaei, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of Pisa, Plin. 4. 6. et Pisaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pisa, Pisaeae ramus oliva?, Juv. 13. 99. Pisae, arum. f. pi. [quod profecti a Pisa eas condiderint] A city of Tuscany, built by the Piseans of Peloponnesus, Liv. 21. 39. et Luc. 2. 401. hod. Pisa. Plsander, dri. m. (1) An Athenian prator. (2) A commander of the Lacedaemonians, de- feated by Conon at Cnidus, B. C. 394. (3) One of Penelope's suitors, during her hus- band's absence. (1) Nep. Alcib. 5. (2) Nepos, Con. 4. (3) Ov. Ep. 1. 91. Horn. Odyss. 22. 243. Pisani, orum. m. pi. The inhabitants of Pisa>, Liv. 39. 2. Pisatiles, ium. m. pi. Idem. Naevius. Pisaurum, i. n. [a seq.] A city of Umbria in Italy, Catull. 81. 3. near Pisaurus, i. m. A river of Picenum in Um- bria, Vib. Seq. in Catal. Hum. hodie Pesaro. Pisida, ae. c. quam vocant Giaeei, banc Enuius appellavit Suadam, Cic. de Clar. Orat. c. 15. Suadelam voc.it Hor. Ep. 1. 6. 38. Pithodemus, i. ra. A famous wrestler, Plin. 34. 19. Pitholeon, ontis. m. A Rhodian poet, who unskilfully mixed Greek and Latin in his epigrams', Hor. Sat. 1. 10. 22. Pitinas, atis. Of, or belonging to, Pitinum. Pitinas ager, Plin. 2. 106. Pitinum, i. n. A town of Naples in Italy, about three miles from Aquila, Hoist, hod. loco nomen Torre di Pilino, Hard. Pittacus, i. m. A philosopher of Mitylene, contemporary with Croesus, one of the seven wise men of Greece. Hujus aliquot praecepta servavit nobis Auson. de Sapient. Pittheis, idis. f. Patron. The daughter of Pittha'us, JEethra, the mother of Theseus, Ov. Ep. 10. 131. Pittheius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Trtt- zen. Pittlieia regna, Ov. Ep. 4. 107. so called from Pittheus. The brother of Trccze>\ the son of Pelops, who first formed the government of Trazene, Pint, in Tbeseo, et Pausan. in Co- rinth. Pityonesos, i. f. An island of Greece, not far from Napoli, Plin. 4. 19. Iwd. Damala, 'Hard. Pitynsae, arum. f. pi. [a nnw;, pinu, quarum magna ibi copia] (I) Islands in the Balearic sea. (21 Another on the coast of Greece, not far from the gulf of Napoli di Romania. (I) Plin. 3. II. (2) Plin. 4. 19. Placentia, ae. f. A very ancient city of Italy by the river Trebia, not far from the Pan'us, or Po, Plin. 3. 20. Quassata Placentia bello, Sil. 8. 593. bod. Placenza. Planaria, ae. f. [quod plana sit, asqualis freto, Plin.] An island, of Italy, near the coast of Tuscany, about thirty miles from Corsica, Plio. 3. 12. hod. Pianosa, Hard. Plancius. Qu&stor of Macedonia, who re- ceived Cicero in his banishment, Cic. post Red. in Sen. 15. Plaucus. A commander in Transalpine Gaul, at the time of the second triumvirate. He professed fidelity to the republic, but de- serted its cause, joined Lepidus, and had his own brother proscribed, Cic. Fam. 10. Plataeae, pot. Plateae, arum. f. pi. [quod ■n-XuTeiat, i. e. latae] A city of Baotia, famous for the defeat of Xerxes' 's army by Pausanias, Nep. in Vit. c. 1. et Cic. Off. 1. 18. Hinc Plataeenses, ium. m. pi. Citizens of Plataice, Nep. Milt. 5. Platea, ae. f. One of the islands called Spo- rades, in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 23. Plato, onis. m. [a -nXarvs; latus, quod latus humeros esset] An Athenian philosopher, the most learned and eloquent of all the Greeks, the P L son of Ariston and Parectonia. //< irasjirst the scholar of Socrates, and chief of the Aca- demics; afterwards he sailed into /tali/ and Sicily, where he visited Dionysius: he travel- led also into Egypt, where it is believed lie read the hooks of Moses. He by care and tem- perance prolonged his life to above eighty years, Senec, Ep, ">s. sui> tin. Hinc Platonlcus, a, inn. Of, or belonging to, Plato, Platonic. Platonics sublimitas, ct la- titudo, Plin. Pp. 1. 10. Platonistus, i. ra. A promontory of Achaa, Plin. 4. 6. Plautus. (1) M. Accins, a /Ionian poet, twenty of whose comedies are extant, Cic. Off, 1. 29. (2) Rubellius, a senator of the line of Augustus in Nero's time, put to death by that emperor, Tac. Ann. 14. ;"><). PleiSlaes, am, f. pi. Seven stars placed near the knees of 7'aurus, calleil also Vergiliae, be- cause of their rising about the spring ; the poets make them the daughters of Atlas by the nymph Pleone. J'id. Ov. Met. 6. 174. Plejas, vel PlSas, fcdis. f. One of the Plei- ades, Ov. Met I. 670. Plejone, vel Plefone, es. f. The daughter of Oceanus and Thetis, the wife of Atlas, and mother of the Pleiades, Ov. Met." 2. 743. Pinto, finis, in. [a tt\»to<:, divitiae, uncle et Lat. Dis appell. Cic. N. I). 2. 26.] The son of Saturn, brother of Jupiter and Neptune. He, in the division of his father's kingdom, had the western parts ; which gave rise to the poetical fable, that he ivas king of hell. He is also called in Latin, Dis, i. 'e. dives, answerable to n\«To)i/, from 7r\sTor ; also Februns, a Febru- ario, because his sacrifices and lustrations were made in that month. Fid. Serv. in Virg\ Geor. 1. 43. et Ov. Fast. 2. 28. Also Orcus, Cic. in Verr. 5. 50. and Summanus, q. summus ma- nium, Aug. de Civ. D. c. 24. though Ovid seems to be ignorantwho Summanus is, Fast. 6. 731. He stole Proserpina the daughter of Ceres, Cic. ubi supra. Fid. Proserpina. Plutonia, orum. n. pi. absol. sc. loca. Certain pestilent places in Asia, Ci<\ de Div. I. 36. Plutonius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pluto, or death, infernal. Domus Plutonia, The sepulchre, Hor. Od. 1. 4. 17. Phitus, i. m. 7t\«tov, i. e. divitiae. (1) The god of wealth, the son of Jason or Jasius by Ceres, Hesiod. Theo:>\ 969. The Greeks painted him lame in his approach, but winged in his departure : also blind and foolish, be- cause he either gives without distinction, or to the most unworthy. (2) A comedy of Aristo- phanes likewise so called. (1) Lucian. (2) Hodie exstat. Podalia, ae. f. A city of Lycia, Plin. 5. 28. Podalirius, ii. m. (1) The son of sEsculapius, who, ivith his brother Machaon. both skilful physicians, were sent for out of Crete to Troy in a raging pestilence. (2) A certain Italian, who took the part of JEneas. (1) Fid. O v. Art. Am. 2. 735 et Trist. 5. 6. 11. (2) Virg. JEn. 12. 304. Podolia, as. f. A district of Lithuania in Poland. Fid. Geogr. Pcecile, is. n. Gr. i. e. varia. A portico in -Athens, so called from the famous battles there- in painted by Polygnotus the Thasian. Fid. Nep. Milt. 6. et Plin. 35. 35. Pcemenis. fa woijxnv, pastor, q. pastoritius canis] One of Action's hounds, Ov. Met. 3.215. Pceni, orum. m. pi. [o. Phceni, a Pbcenicibus, unde orti, Serv.] People of Carthage, Virff. iEn. I. 306. Pcenice. adv. In the Punic tongue. Scribere Pcenice, Graece, et Latine, Fan: R. R. 1. 2. Pcemcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Car. thage. Pceniea feemina, Fal. Max. 2 6. ext. 15. Plostellum Pcenicum, Farr. R. R. I. 52. et absol. Pcenicum, A punic vest, Td. L. L. 4. 23. Ptenus, a, um. or, comp. Of, or belonging to, Carthage, or Libya, Punic. Pceni Jeones, Virg. Eel. 5. 27. Nullus me bodie est Pcenus Pcenior, Plaut. Pan 5. 2. 31. Pceones, um. Pcenia, el Pcenius, a, um. vid. cum ae. Pola, ae. f. A city of Istria, Plin. 3. 23. which was a Roman colony, and railed also Julia Pietas, Id. ib. bod. Pola, Hard. Polemon, onis. m. An Athenian, of a loose and intemperate life, who one day by chance coming into the school of Xenocrates, and hearing him discourse of temperance and mo- desty, not only reformed his life, but also be- came the philosopher's scholar, and succeeded him in his school, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 254. He taught that the summum bonum was a life led according to nature, Cic. Fin. 4. 6. Polemonium, ii. r. A town of Natolia, on the coast of the Black sea, Plin. 6.4. bod. Pormon. P O L Polentia, /'to/ vel Pollentia, Sil. 8. 599. (1) .-/ city qf tiguria, where Alaric was defeated byJStilicho. (2) A town famous for dark wool at the foot of the Cottian Alps. (I) Claud, de Bello Ger. 635. (2) Plin. 8. 73. Hinc Polentlnus, vel Pollentinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Polentia. Polentina plebs, Suet. Tib. 37. Poleiitini campi, Claud. 6. Cons. Hon. 1-27. Polites. One of the sons of Priam and He- cuba, Wv'x. JEn. 2. 526. Polla, ae. f. The name of the poet Lucan's wife, who assisted her husband in correcting his threefirst hooks, Stat. Sil. 2. 7. 62. Pollentia, ind. Polentia. Pollio, [q. Pellio, apellibus, ut nos Skinner] Asinius, A famous Roman orator, a friend of Augustus, and patron of Virgil. He was consul] B. C. 38. Fid. Virg. Eel. 4. \2.et 3. 84. Pollux, ucis. et Polluces, Plant. Bacch. 4.8. 52. et Farr. L. I. 4. 10. m. pi. (1) The son of Jupiter and Leda, and twin brother of Castor; or, as others, the son of Tyndarus, whence the brothers are called Tyndaridae KaTaxpvstKo)?, Ov. Met. 8. 301. Castor only being the son of Tyndarus. Fid. Cic. N. D. 3. 5. et 15. Pol- lux was famous for boxing, as Ms brother for horsemanship. Pollucem pugiles, Castora placet en nes, Ov. Am. 3. 2. 54. When Castor was slain by Lynceus, his immortal brother not prevailing with Jupiter to make him immortal also, gave him half his immortality, and so they lived and died alternately, Virg. JEn. 6. 121. They were both taken up into heaven, and made the sign Gemini, Fal. Flacc. 3. 330. (2) Julius Pollux, a grammarian in the time of Commodus, who wrote a lexicon in ten books. (1) Fid. Auct. supra allatas (2) Suid. Polonia, ae. f. A large kingdom of Europe, divided into two parts, Polandproperly so call- ed, and the great dukedom of Lithuania. Cra- covia is the capital of upper or little Poland, and Posnania of the lower, or greater, Hun- gary. Fid. Geoi-T. Polyaeg-us, i. f. [diet, a caprarnm multitudine] One of the islands in the Carpathian sea so called, Plin. 4. 23, Polvaenus, i. m. (1) A Macedonian writer, who dedicated eight books of military strata, gems to the emperors Ferns and Commodus, written with great judgment and eloquence. (2) Another in the first triumvirate, who wrote three books of the triumph of M. Antonius over the Parthians, and some judicial orations. (3) Another, a famous mathematician, who judged all geometry to be false. (1) Fid. ipsum opus. (2) Stepb. (3) Cic. Acad. 4. 33. Polybius, i. m. Lat. Longaevus. A learned historian, born in Arcadia, a man of great knowledge, both in civil and military affairs. He wrote the history both of the Greeks and Romans, in forty books, whereof only five, and some fragments of the rest, are preserved. He was tutor to Scipio Africanus, and is com- mended by Cicero as an excellent writer, Off. 3. 32. Fid. Casaub. praefat. in Polybium. Polybus, i. m. Lat. Q,ui multas boves babet. (1) A king of Corinth. He, having no chil- dren, brought up OSdipus, who, being exposed, was found by a shepherd, and brought to him. (2) One of the suitors of Penelope. (1) Stat. Theb. 1. 64. (2) Ov. Ep. I. 91. Polycarpus, i. m. Lat. Multum ferens fruc- tum. A disciple of St. John, bishop of Smyrna, a primitive martyr, A. D. 91. Fid. Euseb. Hist. Eel. 4. 5. Pclycletaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Polycletus. Polycletaei camini, Stat. Sylv. 4. 6.28. Polycletaeum ccelum. Id. ib. ~2. 2. 67. Polycletus, i. m. Lat. Multis vocatus. A Sicyonian, a famous statuary and sculptor, Plin. 34. 5. et 19. Juv. 3 217. Polycrates, is. m. Lat. Multis imperans. A tyrant of Samos. He lived so prosperously, that he nerer had any misfortune ; wherefore Cthat it might be said that he once had a mis- chancej he cast a diamond ring into the sea ; on the morrow, his cook having bought the fish that had swallowed it, found it, and gave it him again. Wherefore Amasis, king of Egypt, suspecting some notable misfortune would fol- low such an uninterrupted course of happiness, broke off his alliance with him. And soon after this presage was verified, for he was taken by Oroetes, one of the viceroys of the king of Persia, and hanged on a tree. De feli- citate et annulo ejus, vid. Cic. de Fin. 5. 30. et Plin. 34. 19. adde Val. Max. 6. 9. ext. 5. Polydamenteus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Polydamus. Polydar. enteis Padianus in armis, SO. 12. 212. Polydamas, antis. m. prima, metri causa, longa. Lat. Multos domans. The son of Pan- thous, son-in-law of Priam. Dares Phrygius !' () M says, that he betrayed Troy to the Greeks MeminitOv. Met. 12. :>I7. et Pers. 1.4. Ncro- nem sugillans. Polydectes, ee. in. Lat. Hospitalis. (I) A king of the isle Seriphus, who educated Per- seus, but fearing his boldness, under a pretence of giving him an opportunity of seeking ho noiir, sent him against, the Gorgon Medusa. Perseus returning with the Gorgon's head, turned him therewith into a flint stone. (2/ Another who ivas a statuary. (1) Ov. Met 5 242. (2) Plin. 36. 4. Polydoreus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Polydorus, Ov. Met. 13. 629. Polydorus, i. m. The son of Priam and Hecuba, who ivas sent to Polymnestor kirn/ of Thrace with a great quantity of gold ; who, after the sacking of Troy, sleio him for it Fid. Virg. JEn. 3. 45. et seqq. Polygnotus, i. m. Lat. Multum notus, nobilis. A most excellent painter, Plin. 33. 56. 34. 19. et 35. 26. 39. Polybistor, is. m. (1) Corn. Alexander so called, because of his great, knowledge in anti- quity. (2) A book of ' Solinus so entitled. (1) Suet, de 111. Gram. 20. (2) Vid. librum. Polyhymnia, ae. f. Lat. Multorum hymnorum dea. One of the nine Muses, Hor. Od. 1. 1. sub fin. Polyidus, i. m. Lat. Mulfa sciens. (1) A Corinthian soothsayer. (2) A famous engineer, (1) Cic. de Div. 1. 40. (2) Vitruv. praef. lib. 7. Polymedia, a?, f. A village of Troas, Plin. 5. 32. Polymnestor, oris. m. Lat. Multorum memor. A king of Thrace. Fid. Polydorus, ubi plura. Fid. Eurip. Rec. Polynlces, is. m. Lat. Multum vincens. The son of OSdipus, and brother of Eteocles, Stat. Theb. 7. 689. Fid. plura in Eteocles. Polyphemus, i. rri. Lat. Celebris. TJie son of Neptune, a gigantic Cyclops, famous on account of his one eye, which was in the middle of his forehead. He fell in love with the sea- nymph Galatea; read his courtship, Ov. Met. 13. 789. et seqq. When Ulysses arrived in Sicily, he seized him, and his companions, carried them into his cave, and ate two of them. But when Ulysses had given him wine he fell asleep, and the hero taking the advantage put out his eye with a firebrand, and made his escape. Fid. Virg. Mn. 3. 620. et quae sequun- tur. Polypbontes. A king who slew his brother for treasonable practices, Gell. 4. 2. Polytimetos. Lat. Multum houoratus. A river of Sogdiana, Curt. 7. 10. Polyxena, ae. f. Lat. Multorum bospita. Tlie daughter of king Priam, who gave her in marriage to Achilles; but he coming into the temple of Apollo to perform the nuptial rites, was there treacherously slain by Paris. After the sacking of Troy the ghost of Achilles ap- peared, and demanded his spouse ; who there- upon was sacrificed at his tomb, Ov. Met. 13. 448. Polyxenius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Po- lyxena. Polyxenia caedes, Catull. 64. 368. Polyxo, As. f. A woman of Lemnos, and priestess of Apollo, who advised the Lemnian women to kill all the men, because they took them wives out of Thrace; which was cruelly executed, only Hypsipyle sparing her father Thoas. Fid. Stat. Theb. 5. 90. et 327. et Val. Flace. 2.316. II Pomerania, ae. f. Pomerania, a province of Germany. It is bounded on the north by the Baltic, on the east by Prussia, on the south by Brandenburg, on the west by Mecklenburg. Adi Geo^r. Pometia, ae. f. An ancient city of the Folscians in Italy, Liv. 1. 53. Hinc Pometinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Po. metia. Pometinae manubiae, Liv. 1. 55. Pdmetii, orum. People of Pometia, Virg. JEn. 6. 775. Pomona, ae. f. The goddess of gardens and fruit-trees, Varr. et Festus, whom Fertumnus fell in love with, and forced. Ovid makes her one of the Hamadryades, Met. 14. 624. Pomonal. [a dea Pomona diet.] A place in the midway between Rome and Ostia, Fest. Pompeianum, i. n. Cicero's country-seat at Nola, twelve miles from Naples, Cic. Attic. 1 . 20. Pompeianns, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pompey. Pompeiana; partes, Paterc. 2. 52. 2. et absol. Pompeiani, Id. 2. 51. 3. Pompeii, Liv. 9. 38. et Plin. 3. 9. Sail, et Sen. A town and colony of Campania, near the river Sarnus; hod. in minis jacet. Pompeiopolis, is. f. A city of Cilicia, called before Solrc, afterwards Trajanopolis, Solin. cap. 51. et Plin. 5. 22. hod. Pa'lesoli. 4 II 07 PON Pompeius, vel Pom pejus, i. m. C». Strabo, a commander in the social war, who hail a tri- umph for his successes against the Picentes, but was much lulled by the "people, Pint. vit. Pomp. Cic. pro Balb. 22. (2) Cneius Magnus, son of the former, who, in the civil war of Sylla and Marius, raised an army for Sylla, defeated many of the generals of Mar'ius's party, and teas sent by Sylla to disperse the troops collected by that party in Africa and Sicily. He took prisoner Carbo who had been consul with Cinna, and was the head of the party, and put him to death. He was then sent by Sylla into Spain to join Metellus, and check Serlorius's conquests ■ after some reverses he conquered Perpenna, who had assassinated Sertorius, and had seized his army, and re- covered theplaces taken by Sertorius, B. C. 69. Four years afterwards he was appointed to command against the pirates of Cilicia, whom he drove from the sea, pursued home, and sub- dued, and removed from their fastnesses on the coast into the level and inland country of Asia Minor. The next year he was elected com- mander against Mi'thridates, who died, B. C. 61. in o mutiny raised by his son Pharnaces. In this command he subdued Syria and Judea, and the country between the Euxine and Cas- pian seas. He entered into a civil war to sup- port the senate and aristocracy against Julius Ctesar, was driven out of Italy, lost the pro- vinces of Spain and Sicily, and being pursued into Greece by Ccesar, was defeated at the battle of Pharsalia, B. C. 46. and assassinated by the king of Egypt, Ptolemy the brother of Cleopatra, Pint. vit. Pomp. Cic. pro leyre Ma- nilla. Cass. Bell. Civ. 3. Luc. 9.190. (3) Cneius, son of the last, wounded in battle against Casar at Munda in Spain, B. C. 43. and slain a few days after, Auct. de Bell. Hist. 39. (4) Sextus, brother of the last, who, on the death of Casar, seized Sicily, and made it an asylum for the nobles proscribed by the triumvirate, in re- venge for which he was repeatedly attacked by Augustus, and at length driven out of Sicily, B. C. 34. and next year, taking refuge with Antony in Asia, was slain by him, App. Bell. Civ. 4. Pompeius, a, urn. Of, or pertaining to, Pom- pey. Domus Poinpeia petatur, Ov. e Pont. 4. 5. 9. Pompelonenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Pampeluna in Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Pompilius, a, urn. ut Pompilius sanguis, The Pisones, Hor. Art. Poet. 292. descended from Pompilius Numa. The second king of Rome, Liv. 1.18. Pomponia, ae. f. The mother of Scipio, by Jupiter transformed into a snake, Si I. 13. 615. Pomponia ii a, ae. f. An island, one of the Stachades, Plin. 3. 11. Pomponianus, a, urn. ut Pomponiana pira, Plin. 15. 16. first planted by Pomponius, i. m. The name of several Ro- mans. (1) Titus Pomponius, who finding the commonwealth harassed by the faction of Cin- na, retired to Athens, where he improved him- self in his 1 studies, and learned the Greek tongue so perfectly, that he gained the name of Atticus. Hortensius and Cicero were very intimate with him; the latter of whom wrote sixteen books of epistles to him. He died of a fistula, or rather a voluntary abstinence, in the seventy -seventh year of his age. (2) Cneius Pomponius, a good orator, very acute and ve- hement. (3) Jul. Pomponius Secundus, a noble citizen, and good poet. (4) Pomponius Mela, a Spaniard, and famous geographer in the reign of the emperor Claudius. (I) Lege vitam ejus a Nepote script. (2) Cic. in Orat. 3. 13. (3) Piin. 13. 27. (4) Liber ejus deOrbis situ exstat. Pomptinus, et Pontinus, a, um. Pomptina palus, A great lake in Campania, near Pri. vernum, Sella, and Terracina, a place much infested with robbers, Juv. 3. 307. It was drained by Cethegus in his consulship, and made firm land, Liv. Epit. 46. Pontini campi, Mart. 13. 112. Poneropolis, is. f. Lat. Nequinum. A city of Thrace, rebuilt by Philip of Macedon, and called Philippopolis ; afterwards, from the situation, Trimontium, Plin. 4. 18. hod. Philip- popoli, Hard. Pons GEni. Inspruck in Tyrol. Pontia, ae. f. (1) An island in the Tyrrhene sea. (2) Pontia, or Pontina tribus, so called from the city Pontia, whose inhabitants were taken into Rome. (3) Pontia?, Islands in the Tuscan sea. (4) A chaste Roman matron, slain by Octavius Sagitta, tribune of the people, be- cause he could not debauch her. (5) The daugh- ter of Pub. Petronius, andwifeof Vectius Bo- lanu&, condemned by A T ero for poisoning iwo of her own children. (1) Ptol. 3. 1. ^v= Hinc Pilatum ortum ainnt. (2) Liv. 7. 15. (3) Plin. 98 P O R 3. 12. (4; Tac. Ann. 13. 44. (5) Juv. (j. 637. et Mart. 2. 34. ubi vid. Vet Schol. Pontlcus, i. m. A famous heroic poet, fami- liarly acquainted with Propertius and Ovid, Prop. 1. 7. 1. Ov. Trist. 5. 10. 47. Ponticus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pon- tus. Vid. infra post Pontus. Pontius, ii. m. The name of several men. (1) A valiant and politic commander of the Sarn- nites, who captured, the Roman army at Cau- dince Furca?, B. C. 317. but at length overcome, led in triumph, and beheaded. (2) Pontius Pi- latus, procurator of Judea, under whom our blessed Saviour was pleased to suffer for our redemption. Alios hoc nomine ap. Livium et Taciturn reperies. (I) Liv. 9. 1. (2) Tac. Ann. 15. 44. 4. Pontus, i. m. Lat. Mare, per Synecd. (1) The Euxine, or hospitable, sea, though for- merly called Axenus, Lat. Inhospitalis. It is also'called Tauricus, Fest. Amazonius, Claud, in Eutrop. 264. Scythicus, Val. F'lacc. 2. 379. and Sinus Sarmaticus, Ov. Trist. 1. 4. 62. It lies between the Cimmerian and Thracian Bosporus, also extended to the country of Colchis, which is called Cappadocia. (2) Also a country of Asia Minor, the kingdom of the great Mithridates. (3) Also the country about the mouth of the Danube. (4) The Roman poets, in imitation of the Greeks, cull any sea by this name. \\) Vid. auctores supra cit. Vid. et Ptol. 5. 6. el Ov. Trist. 4. 4. 55. (2) Ex sno regno sic Mithridatesprofugit, ut ex eodem Ponto Medea ilia quondam profu»isse dicitur, Cic. pro Leg. Manil. 9. (3) Ov. Trist. 5. 10. princ. et Inscript. Grut. p. 454. n. 3. (4) Pontus Libyee, Virg. ^En. 1. 560. Hor. Od. 3. 3. 37. Hinc Pontlcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pon- tus. Pontica terra, Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 94. Pontica medicamina, Juv. 6. 660. Pontici fauces freti, Sen. Med. 454. i. e. Bosporus. Popilius. (1) LaMias, One whom Cicero had defended, who afterwards assassinated him. (2) Another of the Popilian family, a priest of Carmenla, ivho put a stop to a civil sedition : and several others. (3) Cams, ambassador to Antiochus Epiphanes, who when the king would have time to consider his answer, drew a circle round him with his wand, and insisted on an ansicer before the kimj should pass out of that circle. (1) Val. Max. 5. 3. 4. (2) Cic. in Orat. 14. (3) Liv. 45. 12. Poppaea, ae. f. [a Poppaeo Sabino avo] cogn. Sabina, The second wife of Nero, after he had divorced Octavia, Suet. Ner. 35. et Tac. saepe. Popiilifugium, i. n. [a popuh fugii] A day kept in remembrance of the flight of the Ro- mans from the Tuscans, after the desolatio?i of the city by the Gauls, kept on the fifth of July, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. Macrob. Sat. 3. 3. Popiilonia, ae. f. et Populonium, ii. n. (1) A city of Tuscany near Pisre ; ex ejus minis juxta crevit Plumbinum, Piombino, Hard. (2) Also a name of Juno. (1) Sexcentosjuvenes dederat Popiilonia mater, Virg. JEn. 10. 172. Vid. Plin. 3. 8. et 12. (2) Macrob. Sat. 3. II. Porcia, ae. f. The daughter of Porcius Calo of Utica, andwifeof Brutus; who hearing of her husband's overthrow and death, swallowed burning coals, being kept from all other means of death, Plut. in Brut, et Val. Max. 4. 6. 5. Porcia, ae. [a porcisj A surname of the family of Calo, Varr. R. R. 2. 1. Porcifera, ae. A river of Italy, which flows near the east side of Genoa, Plin. 3. 5. hod. liisagna, Hard. Poroselene, es. f. An island and town of the JEgean sea, Plin. 5. 38. Porphyrion. A giant, one of those that made war upon the gods, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 54. et Claud. Gigant. Porphyrione, es. f. An island in the Prop on- tis, Plin. 4. 44. hod. Isola di Cbirico. Porpbyris, f. qua? et Cytbera, et Carpatbus, et Nisyros. An isle between Peloponnesus and Crete, Plin. 4. 19. hod. Cerigo. Porphyrius, i. m. A Platonic philosopher, the scholar of Longinus, and afterwards of Plotinus, a Tyrian. He was a great enemy to the Christians, and wrote against them, and upon other subjects. Vid. Suid. et Eunap. in Vita ejus. Porrima, ae. f. The sister, or else the com- panion, of Evander's mother, Ov. Fast. 1. 633. Porsena, vel Porsenna, ae. m. A king of Hetruria, who took Tarquin's part against, the Ro?nans. He besieged Rome, and ivould have taken it but for an attempt to assassinate him made by Mucins Sca?vola. Etrusca Por- senae nianus, Hor. Epod. 16. 4. Tarquinium ejectum Porsenna jubebat accipere, Virg. jEn. 8. 646. Portunus, vel pot. Portumnus, i. m. [a portu- bns] A god of the sea, called also Paleemon, P 11 A Virg. 2Eu. 5. 241. vid. Fest. et Cic. N. D. 2. 26. Hinc Portunalia, vel Portumnalia, um vel orum. n. pi. A festival in honour of Portumnus, wh/j had a temple in the port of Tiber, Varr. L. L. 5. 3. Gratcis portumnalia, r-aXatpovia, die. eadem qua: et Istbmia. Porus, i. m. A king -of India, defeated by Alexander the Great, Curt. 8. 13. et 14. Posidonius, of Rhodes, a Stoic philosoplier, a disciple of Panatius, author of a Treatise of Divination, and inventor of a sphere whose revolution represented the phenomena of Astronomy, Cic. Off. 3. 2. T)iv. 2 21. N. D. 2. 34. Postbumia, a?, f. A vestal virgin suspected of uuchastity, tried, and acquitted, Liv. 4. 44. Postbumius, i. m. (1) Albinus, wrote a history of the Roman affairs in an eloquent style. He was consul with L. Lucullus, A. U. 602. Cic. in Orat. (2) Sp. Posthumius, consul at Furca> Caudina, at whose instigation the Romans broke the treaty there made. Posidium, ii. n. (1) A cape of Bithynia. (2) Another, with a town of the same' name in. Caria; bod. Capo di Melaxo. (1) Mela. (2) Plin. 5.30. Posidonia, as. f. Lat. Neptunia. A town of Lucania, otherwise called Pastum, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Pesti, Hard. Posonium, ii. n. Presburg in Hungary. Postverta, ae. f. One of the sisters, or com- panions, of Carmenta the mother of Evander, thought to have an influence on teeming ico- men, Ov. Fast. I. 633. et Gell. 16. 16. Potamos, i. m. A town of Attica in Greece, between Sunium and Euripus, the place where Diogenes Laertius was born, Plin. 4. 11. hod. Porto de Rafti, Hard. Potentia, as. f. (1) A city of Picenum. Su- persunt vestigia baud procula portu Ricanatico, ubi Abbatia retinet nomen S. Mariae ad pedem Potentiae, ad amnem Potenza, Hard. (2) An- other in Lucania ; hod. Polenza, Hard. (1) Plin. 3. 13. (2) Plin. 3. 7. Hinc Potentini, orum. The people of Pocentia, Plin. 3. 16. Pothlnus, i. m. One of the assassins of Pom- pey when he fled into Egypt, after the battle of Pharsalia. Ausus Pompeium letho dam- nasse Potbinus, Luc. 8. 483. Potidaea, ae. f. A town of Macedonia, called also Cassandria, Plin. 4. 17. hod. Schiato, taken by the Athenians, B. C. 427. their besieging it gave rise to the Peloponnesian war. Potina, ae. f. [a potu] Dea quae potui infan- tum praeerat. Scrib. et Potua, Varr. Vid. Non. 2. 310. Potitius, ii. m. One of the priests of Her- cules. Vid. supra Pinarius. Potnia, ae. f. (1) A town near Thebes in Ba?- otia, where Glaucus the son of Sisyphus, hence called Potniades, was torn in pieces by his own horses. (2) Potnise, a town in Magnesia. (l)iElian. Vid. Virsj. Geor. 3. 268. (2) Plin. 4. 16. Provisia, ae. f. Powis in Wales, where the Severn rises out of Plinlimmon hill. Prameste, is. n. et Praenestes, is. f. [fortassea frpnvw, praeceps] A city of Italy, about twenty miles from Rome eastward. Qui aitum Prae- neste colnnf, Virg. JEn. 7. 682. Aciem Prae- neste sub ipsa stravi, Id. JEn. 8. 561. Pilas- trina, et Palestrina, Hard. Here the younger Marius was besieged by Sylla and taken, B. C. 80. Praenestlnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Prwnesle, where Fortune had a temple. Vidit Fortuna colonos Praenestina suos, Luc. 2. 193. Cic. de Div. 2. 41. Praepesintbus, i. f. One of the islands in the JEgean sea, called Sporades, Plin. 4. 22. hod. Fermkia dici existimatur, Hard. Praestes, itis. f. (1) Minerva, emphatically so called. (2) Also Jupiter. (1) Fest. (2) Grut. Inscript. p. 22. n. 1. et saepe in nummis. Praestltes dii. [quod praestent omnia tuta] The public Lares, and keepers of the city, Ov. Fast. 5. 129. et 133. Praetoria Augusta. A city of Piedmont in Italy ; Plin. 3. 21. hod. Aosta, et Augosta, Ita- lis ; Gall is, Aouste, Hard. Pra-tutianus, et Praetutius, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, the Pratutii. Praetutianus ager, Liv. 22. 9. Praetutia pubes, Sil. 15. 568. Praetutii, orum. m. pi. A people near Pice- num in Italy, Ptol. Praga, ae. f. Prague, the metropolis of Bo- hemia. Prasias, arum. f. pi. A town in the continent of Asia, Liv. 31. 45. Prasii, orum. m. pi. People of India, Plin. 6. 22. Praxtteles, is. m. A famous statuary, Plin. 36. 4. Praxitelem propria vindicat arte lapis, Prop. 3. 9. 16. Hinc P R O PraxtttUius, a, urn. Of. or belonging to, Praxiteles. Non in omni marmore neresse esi inesse Praxitelia capita, Cic. de Div. 2. 21. Preciani, orum. no. pi, People of Aquitaine, Cas. B. G. 3. 27. Pretius, ii. m. A lake in Tuscan// .so called, Cic pro Mil. 27. Priamus, i. [a nptafiat, emo, quia captivum ab Hercule Hesione anro redemit] Thesonof Lanmedon, father of Paris, Hector, $c. He had sixty-two children in all, nineteen by Hecuba his wife, the rest by concubines He teas the last king of Troy, when, after ten yea rs' Siege, it was taken and' sacked by the Greeks. He was slain by Pyrrhus the son of Achilles, after a reign of fijty.two years, fid. Horn. II. 23. 496. et Virg. /En. 2. 501. Hinc Prilmeius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Priamus. Priameia virgo, Cassandra, the daughter of Priamus, Virg. /En. 2. 403. sceptra, Id. 'AEn. 7. 252. et Priamldes. Patron. A son of Priam. Pri- amides Helenus, Jlrg. AEn. 3. 3-16. Deiphobus, Li. ib. 6. 494. et Priameis, Tdis. f. Cassandra, the daughter of Priam, Ov. Am. 1. 9. 37. Priapeius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pria- pus. Priapeia carmina, Verses in his honour. Priapinus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Priapus, Pelron. Priapus, i. m. The son of Bacchus and Venus, worshipped chiefly at Lampsacus near the Hellespont, whence he is called Hellespon- tiacus, Virg. Geor. 4. 111. His temple at Pome was in the Esquilite, where now is the statue of Pasquin, Camer. Cent. Hor. subsec. c. 56. An ass was sacrificed to him, Ov. Fast. 6. 319. et seqq. ubi causam luijus immolationis jocosam narrat. He was the keeper of lakes; whence Leonidas, an ancient poet, calls him ripi»7ror \ineiirti<;. He presided also in gar- dens, where a statue of him was ordinarly set up, Virg. Eel. 7. 34. fib. 1. 1. 17. Priene, es. f. A city of Tonia, not far from Miletus, Liv. 38. 13. Hinc Prienei, et Prie- nenses, incolce diet. Auson. Prille. An ancient river of Italy, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Lago di Castiglione, Hard. Priscianus, i. m. A learned grammarian of Ccesarea, in the time of Justinian. Aliquot libri de partibus orationis et constructione exstant. Priscus (Helvidius). Son-in-law of Thrasea, was pralor of Achaia under Nero, Tac. Ann. 16. 28. Privernates, mm. m. pi. Plin. 3. 9. et in sing. Privernas fundus, Cic. de Orat. 2. 55. People of Privernnm, i. n. A town of the Volscians in Italy, near the river Amazenus, Virg-. /En. 11. 540. hod. Piperno, Hard. Priverno, vitis Latiae praesignis honore, Sil 6. 43. Privernus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Pri- verrmm. Privernus ag'er, Cic. in Pull. 2. 25. Probalinthus, i. f. A town of Attica in Greece, Plin. 4. 11. Probus, i. m. (1) An emperor who behaved himself valiantly in the Sarmatian war. (2) Probus Valerius of Berytus, first a centurion, afterwards a grammarian. (1) Vitam ejus vid. ap. Vopiscum. (2) Suet, de Illustr. Gramm. 24. Prochyta, ae. f. A small and rugged island of the Tyrrhenian sea, near the cape of Mise- nwn, Virg. /En. 9. 715. hod. Procita, Hard. Procas, Virg. AEn. 6. 767. Proca, Ov. Met. 14. 622. The' grandfather of Pomulus. Proclus, i. m. A Platonic philosopher, who kept a school at Athens ; he iras master of Plutarch the Athenian, and iras a good ma- thematician. Sphaeram ejus Latine loqui docuit J. Linacer ; alia etiam opera exstant. Proconnesius, vel Proconesius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Proconnesus. Aristaeas Procon- nesius, Plin. 7. 2. Proconnesium marmor, Vitritv. 2. 8. Phanodicus Proconesius. In too B&5po0n<3oi/, i. e. Inscriptione vetustissim;*!, nempe annorum 2300, a rev. Edrn. Chishull non ita pridem edita et illustrate. Proconnesus, vel Proronesus, i. f. An island in Propontis, famous for the finest marble, Plin. 5. 44. Vitruv. 2. 8. hod. Marmora. Procopius, ii. m. A Greek historian of Cc- sarea in Palestine, who wrote the tears of Belisarius, a general under Justinian, whose secretary he was, and on other subjects. Opera exstant. Procris, is. f. The daughter of Erechtheus, wife of Cephalus, the grandson of AEolus, Ov. Met. 7. 712. Procrustes, is. m. A noted robber near the river Cephissus in Attica, who, having taken travellers, measured them by his bed, and if too long cut them shorter ;' but if too short, stretched them longer, Diod. 4. 5. P!ut. in Theseo, et Ov. Met. 7. 438. P K O Procultiiis, i. m. A Human of the equestrian rank, a great favourite of Augustus, brother to Terentia, the wife of Mfecenas ; who, when his tiro brethren, Scipioand Murwna, ha d for- feited their estates for siding with Pompey, divided his, and gave to each an equal dividend With himself, and likewise got them their par- don, Pint, in vita Anion. Plin. 7. 46. Hor. Od. 2 2. 5. Procyou. Lat. Ante ranis, rertente Cic. N. I). 2. 44. [quod ante Sirium canem oriatur] Plin. 18. 68. Canicula. The lesser dog-star, which arises the fifteenth of July, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 18. In Pers. 3. 5. Canicula seems to mean Sirius; but. Columella, 11. 12. manifestly dis- tinguishes them, making Sirius not to arise till ten days after Procyon. Prcetides, um. f. pi. Patron. Tlie daughters of Pratus,who, preferring themselves to Juno, went mad, and imagined themselves to be kine, but were at length cured by Melampus, Virg. Eel. 6. 48. Ov. Met. 15. 326. Prcettts, i. m. A king of the Argives, de quo vid. Bellerophon, et Horn. 8. 164. et deinc. How he was turned into a stone by a sight of the Gorgon's head, vid. Ov. Met. 5. fab. 2. Progne, es. f. The daughter of Pandion, king of Athens, wife of Tereus, king of Thrace, and sister of Philomela. She was turned into a swallow. Lege Philomela et Itys, Ov. Met. 6. fab. 8. Prometheus, i. m. [awo m<: Trpo/nnQeia?, a prudentia] (I) The son of Lapetus, one of the Titans, a?id Clymene, whom the poets feign to have formed men of clay, and put life into them by fire stolen from heaven ; at which Ju- piter being angry, sent Mercury to chain him to mount Caucasus, and to set a vulture to his liver, which grew again as fast as it was de. voured. Vid. Ov. Met. 1. 82. Virg. Eel. 6. 42. Lege et Epimetheus. (2) It is also used to signify a potter, in imitation of the Athenians, who, as Luciah tells us, used to call their pot- ters so. (1) Adde Hesiod. in Geo*,. (2) Juv. 4. 133. Hinc Prometheus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Prometheus, Mart. 10. 39. Promethldes. Patron. Deucalion, the son of Prometheus, Ov. Met. 1- 390. Propertius, i. m. Sextos Auielius, An elegiac poet of Mevania, as Crinitus, or Ameria in Umbria, as Jos. Scaliger. He was contempo- rary with Horace, Virgil, and Tibullus, vid. Ov." Trist. 2. 465. He imitated Mimnermus, Callimachus, and Philetas, as ice learn from himself. Quatuor ele^iarnm libri exstant. Propeptides, um. f. pi. Women of Amathus, who having despised Venus, were by her made common prostitutes, and at last turned into stone^ Ov. Met. 10. fab. 7. Propontiaeus, a, urn. ut Propontiaca quafiuit Ister aqua, Prop. 3. 22. 2. Of, or pertaining to, Propontis, tdis. f. The sea between the Helles- pont and the Thracian Bosporus. Lonsja Pro- pontis, Ov. e Pont. 4. 9. 118. hod. Mer de Mar- mora, Hard. Proserpina, ae. f. [omnino a Gr. Ylepi, or Wise men, by which learned men were called before him, into # urhis ma j estate discederel | Rome, the chief city of Italy, and formerly of the whole world, built l/y Romulus in the first year of the seventh Olympiad, according to >nys Malic. Vid. Cic. in Catil. 4. 6. Liv. 1. 16. et 21. 30. Romautcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Rome, Roman. Oleum Romanicum, Cato, 146. Ara. tra Romanica, Id. 135. Romaniensis, vel, ul al. leg. Romanensis. Imported to Rome. Sal Romanieuse, Cato R. R. cap. ult. Vid. Grut. Inscript p. 41. No. 7. Roman us, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Rome. Subst. One born at, or free of, Rome. Romana tellus, Virg. sEn. 4. 275. Romanum forum, Id. ib. 8. 368. Romani triumphi, Id. Geor. 2. 148. Pati iis acer Romaims in armis, Id. ibid. 3. 346. Aspice Romauos tuos, Id. JEn. 6. 789. _ Romiilus, i. m. [dim a 'Pojjuoc, valens, Seal] (1) Silvius, Hie father of Aventinus, king of the Aborigines, by some called Aremulus. (2) Also the supposed son of Mars, by Ilia the niece of Numitor, and the twin brother of Remus. He built Rome, settled there the commonwealth, made good laws, and reigned thirty-seven years. How he died is uncertain, but he was afterwards consecrated, and wor- shipped as a god by the name of Qxiirinus. Donee regina sacerdos Marte gravis gemiuam partu dabit Ilia prolem, Virg. JEn. 1.274. Vid. Romuli Hist. ap. Liv. lib. 1. princ. Hinc Romiilus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Romu- lus, or Rome. Romula tellus, Virg. JEn. 6. 876. gens, Hor. Od. 4. 5. 1. et Romiileus, a, um. Of Romulus, or Rome. Urbs Romulea, Ov. Met. 15. 625. Conf. Virg. jEn. 8. 654. Romulldae, arum. m. pi. Romans. Romu- lidas saturi, Pers. 1. 31. Conf. Virg. JEn. 8. 638 Roscianus, et Roscius, a, um. Of, or belcng. ing to, Roscius. Rosciana imitatio, An emula- tion of Roscius the famous actor, Cic. de Orat. 2. 59. Roscia lex, By which distinct seats in the theatre were assigned to the gentry and com- monalty, Cic. Philipp. 2. 18. Roscius, i. m. (I) An excellent actor in the scenes, Cicero's master in pronunciation and action. So perfect he was in his nay, that such as excelled in any art were called Roscii. (2) Also a tribune of the people, by whom Lex Roscia, for regulating the seats in the theatre, iras enacted. (1) Vid. Roscianus, a, um. et Cic. de Orat. 1. 28. Quae doctus Roscius egit, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 82. (2) Hor. Ep. 1. 162. Rosea, vel Rosia, ae. f. A town of Campania pleasantly situated, Varr. 11. R. extr. Rostra, orum. n. pi. The pleading place in Rome. Vid. Appell. Rothomagus, i. f. Tlie city Rouen in A T or- mandy. Vid. Geogr. Roxane, vid. Rhoxane. Roxolani, orum. m. pi. A people of Scythia Europea, bordering upon the Alani, called Tartary the Less, or the Ukrain, Tac. Hist. 1. 79. Ruin, orum. m. pi. A town of Apulia, be., tween Canusium and Barium, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 94. hod. Ruvo, ut aliqui volunt. Rubicon, onis. m. A small river, which for. merly parted Fiance and Italy. Caesar con- secutus est militesad Rubiconem, Suet. Cats. 31. Ventum est parvi Rubiconis ad undas, Luc. 1. 185. hod. Luso, Hard. Rubigalia, orum. vid. Robigalia. Rubra?, arum. f. pi. A small town in Tus- cany, Mart. 4. 64. 15. Rubricatus, Mela. Rubricatum, Plin. 3. 4. A river in Catalonia ; hod. Lobregat, Hard. RiUliee, arum. f. pi. A small town of Cala. bria on the cape of Tarentum, not far from Brundusium, the birth-place of the poet En- nivs. Nunc Rudire solo memorabile nomen alumno, Sil. 12. 397. hod. Carouigna, Hard. Hinc Radius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Rudicc. 101 RUT Rudius homo, Cic. pro Arch. 10. i e. En. /tins. Riif\e, arum. f. pi. Virg. AEn. 7. 739. Rufrae, Sil. 8. .566. Ruffrium, Liv. 8. 25. ^4 /oian. (2) Tac. Ann. 15. 23. et 71. (3) Mart. 6. 85. 9. 89. et 12. 96. (4) Gpusexstat. Piures hu jus nominis Index in Tacit, suppeditabit: inter cetera emicat P. Rutilius Ruf us, q. v. paul. infra. Rugia, 3d. f. The isle of Rug en on the coast of Pomerania, cujus incolee Rugii vocantur, Tac. Germ. 4.3. 8. Rullus, i. m. One ivho first moved in the se- nate that the Agrarian hnv might pass, but by the opposition Cicero made to it in three ora- tions, could not carry his point. Exstant ora- tiones. Riimiadea. [nuas rumis, i. e. mammis praefuit] The goddess of sucking children, Varr. R. R. 2. 11. Rummalis ficus. The tree under which the she-wolf suckled Romulus and Remus, Fest. first called Romula, or Romularis, Liv. 1. 4. Ruminus, a, um. Id. quod rurainalis. Riimi- na nunc ficus;, Romula ficus erat, Ov. Past. 2. 212. contra quam ap. Liv. loco proxime cit. Runcina, ae. f. The goddess of weeding, or cleansing, the ground, Aug-, de C. D. 4. 8. II Rupella, ae. f. Rochelle in France. II Rupes Fergusii. Knockfergus in Ireland. Rnscino, onis. Rousillon in Catalonia, Plin. 3. 5. Ruspina, a?, f. A maritime town in Africa, Plin. 5'. 3. ef Sil. 3. 260. hod. Susa, Hard. Russia, ae. f. A country of Poland, bordering southward on Hungary. Also a country of European, Sarmatia, now Moscov-y. Rusucurium, ii. n. A town of Algiers in Barbary, Plin. 5. I. Nunc est Carbona, baud procul Bugiensi sinu et oppido, Hard. Rutheni, orum. m. pi. (1) People about Rhodes in Aquitaine. (2) Also of Moscovy. (1) Plin. 4. 33. (2) Vid. Geosr. Rutilius, ii. m. P. Rufus, consul with Cn. Mallius, B. C. 102. He was a very learned man, and wrote his own life in Latin, and also the war of Numantia, in Greek. He had the character of an able scholar. In the laui he was a hearer of P. Scccvola, and Marcus Ma- nilius ; in philosophy, of Pancetius. He was accused by the tribunes, and condemned, be- cause he conducted his defence without ad- dressing the passions of his judges, Cic. deCl. Or. 29. and because the equestrian order, who v:ere then the judges, were offended with him for his defending the provincials of Asia from the extortions of the publicans, Cic. Ba!b. 13. and ivent to Smyrna, where he was made a citizen; and being recalled, refused to re. turn, saying, he had rather his country should be ashamed of his banishment, than grieve at his return. Vid. Tac. Ann. 4. 43. Val. Max. 6. 4. 4. Sen. de Benef. 6. Ov. e Ponto, 1. 3. 63. u Rutiiba, ae. (1) A river of Liguria ; hod. la Rotta, Hard. (2) A gladiator in Horace. (1) Luc. 2. 422. (2) Sat. 2. 7. 96. Rutuli, orum. m. pi. A very ancient people of Italy, who, under their leader Turnus, en- deavoured to drive Apneas out of Italy, Plin. 3. 9. Turnus Rutulos animis audacibus'implet, Virg. JEn. 9. 66. Tros Rutulusve fuat, Virg. jEn \Q. 108. Rutulus, a, um. Rutulian, of, or belonging to, the Rutuli. Sanguine Tro'jano et Rutulo dotabere, virgo, Virg. AEn. 7. 318. Rutunium, ii. n. Routon in Shropshire, Camd. Rutupoe, arum. f. pi. Richburrow in Kent, Camd. Unde Riituplnus, a, um. ut, Rutupino edita fun do ostrea, Juv. 4. 141. Rutupina Iittora fervent Luc. 6. 67. The foreland of Kent. 102 S.EP S. SABL", es. f. [a NM) filio Raman, vel a ae(3op.ai, veneror, quod tbure ad cultum deorum abun- det] A city and district of Arabia Felix, pro- ductive of frankincense, and other rich gums, fruits, and spices, Plin. 6. 32. et 12. 33. Unde Sabaei, orum. m. pi. People of Sabe in Arabia Felix, Virg. Geor. 1. 57. Saboeus, a, um. Of, growing in, or brought from, Sabe. Thus Sabaeum, Virg. AEn. 1. 420. Myrrha Sabaea, Sen. Here. (Et. 376. Sabaria, 33. f. A town on the confines of Hun- gary and Austria, Plin. 3. 27. hod. priscum retinet nomen, Hard. Sabatia, ae. f. A country of Tuscany, Fest. Unde Sabatius, Fest. et Sabatinus lacus, Col. quae stagna Sabatia, Sil. 8. 491. Ouiqiie tuos Fla- vina focos, Sabatia quique stagna teneut ; hod. Lag:o di Bracciano. Sabazia, orum. n. pi. (1) A festivalin honour of Bacchus. (2) Also of Jupiter. (1) Cic. N. D. 3. 23. et de Legibus, 2. 15. (2) Rliodig. Sabazius, ii. m. [a Sabis gente Thraciae] (1) A name given by the Saba, a people of Thrace, to Bacchus. (2) The same given also to Jupiter by the Cretans. (1) Eustath. Dionys. perieg. interpr. (2) Val. Max. 1. 3. Sabbaticus, sc. amnis. A swift river of Phe- nicia, which flowed not on the sabbath day, Joseph. Sabelli, orum. m. pi. Ancient people of Italy, descended from the Sabines, Plin. 3. 14. Hinc Sabellicus, a, um. Of the Sabellians, Sabel- lian. Sabellicus sus, Virg. Geor. 3. 255. et Sabellus, a, um. Sabe'llian. Mater Sabella, Virg. AEn. 8. 510. Sabelli ligones, Hor. Od. 3. 6. 38. Sabine, adv. After the manner of the Sabines, in the Sabine tongue. Ciprum, Sabine, bonum, Varr. L. L. 4. 32. Sabini, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, be. tween the Umbrians and Latins, [a o-e/3eo-tfcu, venerari, gens eteuim religionibus Celebris, vid. Plin. 3. 14. Sil. autem a Sabo deo, 8. 424.] famous for gravity, sobriety, and chastity, vid. Liv. 1. 18. Cicero calls'them valiant, and the very flower of Italy, pro Ligar. 11. Sablnus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Sabines. Sabina diota, Hor. Od. 1. 9. 7. Sablnus, a, um. (1) Poppeus, Governor of Moesia, Macedon, and Achaia, a consular and triumphal man. (2) Also Flavius Sabinus, the brother of Vespasian, slain by Vitellius. (3) A. Sabinus, a poet who wrote answers to several of Ovid's heroic epistles. (4)Masurius Sabinus, A lawyer in the time of Tiberius. Alios bene multos in Taciti indice rep. (1) Vid. Tac. Ann. 1. 80. 1. et 4. 46. 1. et 5. 10. 3. (2) Tac. Hist. 3. 74. 3. (3) Ov. Am. 2. 18. 27. et deinc. (4) Gell. 14. 19. et alibi ; it. Pers. 5. 90. Sabis, is. m. (1) The river Sambre in Flan- ders. (2) Also a river of Car mania, dis- charging itself into the Persian gulf. (1) Caes. B. C. 2. 18. (2) Plin. 6.27. Sabrina, ae. Ptol. Sabriana. The river Severn, which divides England and Wales, Tac. Ann. 12.31. 2. Sacae, arum. m. pi. An ancient people of Scythia, Plin. 6. 19. In oriental] parte regionis illius sedes habuere, quam nunc Zagatay, et regnum Samarcand appellamus, Hard. Sacer Mons. A hill near Rome, consecrated to Jupiter, and therefore so named. Hither the commons, angry with the senators, retired, leaving the city, Liv. 2. 32. Sacra via. [diet, quod ibi pax sancita inter Romulum et Tatium] A street in Rome, which was a passage to the capitol and palace, and through which all the pomp of triumphs was carried, Hor. Epod. 4. 7. Sacrani, orum. m. pi. [a Corybante quodam diet, quod sacri illi essent deiim matri, Serv.] People of Italy, descended from the Pelasgi and. Aborigines, Fest. Hinc Sacrauus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Sa- crani. Sacranae acies, Virg. AEn. 7. 796. Sacrum neinus. A wood in Holland, Tac. Hist. 4. 14. 4. hod. Scakerbush. Sacrum Promontorium. A cape in Portugal, Plin. 4. 35. hod. Cape S. Vincent. Sadducei, orum. m. pi. [a pl^ justitia, quod justos se simularent] A sect of ihe Jews, which denied the existence of angels and spi- rits, Hieron. Ecce Pharisaei Sadducaeique do- losi, Juvenc. 3. 222. Saminates, ium. m. pi. A people of Samnhim in Italy, Plin. 3. 17. Locus hod. Sapino, in comi- tatu Molisii, Hard. SAL Sigaiia, ae. f. A witch, or poisoner so called, Hor. Epod. 5. 25. Safaris. (1) A river of Scythia Europea. (2) The name of a Trojan in Virgil. (1) Ov. e Ponto, 4.10.47. (2) /En. 5.263. Sagartii. A division of the Persians, Herod. 1. 125. Sagra, ae. f. A river of Calabria in Italy, Plin. 3. 15. Cic. N. D. 2. 2. Strabonis lib. 6. verba digna memoratu sunt, Mern de AoKpav, Su-ypas, ov OriXvKh)? ovo/ja^aaiv ; bod. Sugriano, Hard. Saguntini, orum. m. pi. Liv. 21. 9. People of Saguntum. Saguntinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Sa. guntum. Saguntinum lulum, Mart. 8. G. 2. Saguntina fames, Prov. Extreme famine. Vid. Saguntum, et Chiliad. Saguntum, i. n. A city of Spain near Va- lentia, a most faithful ally to the Romans ; for when they had held out against Hannibal, and were reduced to skeletons by famine, in. somuch that Saguntina fames became prover- bial; rather than submit they chose to burn themselves, wives and children; which was the cause of the second Punic war, Liv. 21. 14. et Val. Max. 6. 6. ext. I. Sais, is. f. A town of Egypt, between Sebenna and Canopus, Piin. 5 11. Hinc Saitae, arum. m. pi. Inhabitants of Sais, Saites. They worshipped Hermes Trismegis- tus. Of this people the Athenians were a colony, Plin. 6. 31. Vid. et Voss. de Hist. Graec. p. 399. Sala, ae. A river and town in Mauritania, Plin. 5. 1. Oppidum hod. Sale retinet nomen, atamni nomen est Buragrag, Hard. Salacia, ae. f. [quod saluin, i. e. mare, cieat] (1) The goddess of the sea, Amphitrite. (2) A considerable city of Portugal. (I) Yet. Gloss. Salacia, A/jL(pi T pi-r„ Ntjpet?. (2) Plin. 4. 31. Salamin, vel Salamis, inis. f. el Salamina, as. Cic. Tusc. 1. 46. (1) An island and city of the ASgean sea, in the Saronic bay, between At- tica and Peloponnesus, where Telamon, the father of Aj ax and Teucer, reigned. (2) Also another city in Cyprus, built by Teucer, when banished by his father. (1) Nep. Them. 3. Cic. Tusc. I. 46. Virg. Ma. 8. 15S. (2) Paterc. 1. 1. Hor. Od. I. 7. 29. Incolae Salaminii; hod. Coluri. Saltimlnius, et Salaminiacus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Salamis. Salaminius Teucer, Hor. Od. 1. 15. 23. Salaminiacum mare, Luc. 5. 109. Salapia, ae. f. A city of Apulia, Plin. 3. 16. Rudera nomen servant, Salpe, Hard. Salapinus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Sala- pia. Salapina palus, Luc. 5. 377. Salaria Via. [a sale, quod ilia in Sabinos sal portabatur] A way leading from Rome to the country of the Sabines. Vid. Fest. et Plin. 31 41. Salassi, orum. m. pi. People of Piedmont, whose chief town was called Augusta Salas- sorum, Plin. 3. 24. hod. Aosta, Hard. Salde, es. f. A Roman colony in Barbary, Plin. 5. 1. hod. Bugie, Hard. Sale, es. A lake near mount Sipylus in Ly- dia, Plin. 5. 30. Salentlni, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, in- habiting the eastern part over against Epi- rus, whose chief city was Brundisium, Liv. 9. 42. Salent.inum Promontorium. [fort, quod salo ambiatur] A cape of Messapia in Italy, Plin. 4. 26. Die. etiam lapygium ; hod. Capo di Santa Maria. Salentinus, a, um. Of the Salentines, or Magna Gnecia. Salentini eampi, Virg. ASn. 3. 400. Saleius, Bassus. A poet in the time of Ves- pasian. Vid. anct. dial, de Orat. Tacit, adscript. 5. 2. et alibi ; Juv. 7. 80. Quint. 10. 1. Salernum, i. n. A town of the Picentines in Italy, Luc. 2. 425. et Sil. 8. 583. hod. Salerno. Salia, ae. f. A town of Arragon, the native place of Prudentius the Christian poet, Prud. praef. Cathem. Hymn. Saliaris, e. Belonging to the Salii, or priests of Mars. Epulari Saliarem in modum, Cic. Attic. 5. 9. Saliaribusrfapifo/s ornare pulvinar deorum, Hor. Od. 1. 37. 2. Siilii, orum. m. pi. [a saliendo, quod saltantes ancilia gestarent] Priests of Mars instituted by Nunia, who carried the sacred ancilia in procession, capering, dancing, and singing rude verses, Liv. 1. 20. Virg. ./En. 8. 285. et Ov. Fast. 3. 387. II Salinae, arum, [a salis fontibus] Tlie Wiches in England. Also Hall, a city in Saxony ; and another in Burgundy, called Salines, and Saluces, in Piedmont, ex Litt. II Salisburgum, i. n. Saltzburgin Germany. S AM Saltsubs&lus, i. in. [cui Salii sunt subsilientes] Biars so called, Catull. 17. (i. or his priest. Sallustianus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Sal- lust. Sallustiana brevitas, 0uini. 10. I. Salliistius, i. Crispus, He was bom at Amiternum, but educated at /tome, and was a (/rent student from his youth, lie wrote the 'Roman history with (treat applause, whence that of Martial, 14. 191. Crispus Romanfi pri- mus in historia; whereof nothing is left but a feu- orations, some epistles, and fragments. 'The war irith Jugurtha, and Catiline's con- spiracy, hare come to us entire. He much affected old words. He was familiar with Cesar, but a (treat enemy of Cicero. He teas turned out of' the Senate for extortion in his province S'umidia. but restored by Cwsar. lid. Plin. 34. 2. Quint. 10. 1. et in suroma Voss. de Hist. Lat. I. 1. S.iltuvii, iiruin. m. pi. A people of Narbonne in France, near Aix, Pliu. 3, 5. Salmacis, tdis. t. (1) A fountain in Caria, which renders men soft and effeminate; whence the poets feigned that it changed men into women. (2) A nymph who fell in love With Hermaphroditus,' and at her prayer theij were both changed into one body. (1) Vitruv. 2. 8. et Fest. (2) Ov. Met. 4. tab. 9. Salamautica, re. f. The city of Salamanca in Spain. Salmona, re. (I) A river of France, which discharges itself into the Moselle. (2) One of the eight cities in the country of Piia, in which Salmoneus reigned. (1) Auson. Mnsell. 366. (2) Steph. Salmoneus, i. m. The son of one sEolus of Elis. He was so proud, that he would needs pass for a god; and to that end made abridge of brass over a great part of the city, that the rattling of the chariots over it might imitate thunder. But Jupiter struck him with real thunder, and sent him to hell, Virg. iEn. 6. 585. Salmonis, idis. f. A fountain in Pelopon- nesus, from whence the river Enipeus flows, Ov. Am. 3. 6. 43. || Salmurium, ii. n. Saumur in France. Salmydessus. A town of Thrace on the Euxine sea, Herod 4. 93. Salo, onis. A river in Spain, and a town near it famous for tempering and hardening steel, Mart. I. 50. 12. et 4. 55. 15. et 10. 104. 6. hod. Xalon. Salona, ae. Plin. 3. 26. Salonae, arum. Cas. B. C. 3.9. An ancient city of Dalmatia, and a Roman colony, the birth-place of Dioclesian ; ex ejus minis excitaturh est Spalatum, Hard. Saloninus, i. m. [a Salonis raptis] Servius makes him the son of C. Asinius Pollio, to whom Virgil addresses his fourth eclogue. But this seems an anachronism; for Salonte was not taken by Pollio till the year after, U. C. 715. Pollio' s son vjas called C. Asinius Gallus, not Saloninus, who was his grandson, but not born when this eclogue was written, for he died tfoung, sixty years after. Vid. Tac. Ann. 3. 75. 1. Salonius. A client of Cato the Censor, whose daughter he married, and had issue by her after he was more than eighty years of age, Plin. 7. 12. Saltuares insula?, [a saltando] Islands in the Nympheeus, a river of Italy, which were said to move when people danced or leaped upon them, Plin. 2. 96. Salus, Qtis. The goddess of health, and safety. Neque jam servare Salus, si vult, me potest, Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 14. vid. et Liv. 41. 15. Imago hujus dere frequeus in nummis vett. Samaria, ae. f. A country and city of Pales- tine, between Judea and Galilee, Plin. 5. 14. Samarobriva, or. f. A city of France, com- monly taken to be Amiens, Cass. B. G. 5. 53. Al. scribunt Samarobriga. Same, es. f. One of the islands cf Ulysses, the same as Samos, Virg. JEn. 3. 271. hod. Cephalonie. Vid. Samos. Samius, a, am, Of Samos, or Cephalonia. Sainius Bathyllus, Hor. Epod. 14. 9. Samia mi hi mater fuit, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 27. Samnites, um. m. pi. Hor. et in sing. Samnis, Lucan. quorum rej. 1 1 1. Saticula, re. f. al. Salricula. A town of Sam- nium in Italy, to the east of Capita, Diod Sic. Hinc 1 03 S A U S C I S C Y Satleulus, i. m. One of that town, Virg. JE\t. 7. 729. Sacricum, i. n. An ancient famous town of Italy, PI in. 3. 9. Satiira. A large lake in Italy, the same with Pomptina. Satiirae pains atra, Virq. AEn. 7. 801. Satureium, vel Saturum, i. A town of Cala- bria, Serv. or district near Tarentum. Hinc Satureianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Sa- tureium. Satureiano caballo vectari. Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 59. Saturnalia, ium et orum. n. pi. [a Saturno] A festival of five or seven days, though origi- nally hut (>f one, and afterward* of three, vid. Macron. Sat. 1. 10. It began, December 17. Hut the women's were kept in the beginning of March, for the calends of that month were sacred to Juno, and called also Matronalia. Vid. Suet. Vesp. 19. et Torrent, ad Hor. Od. 3. 8. Conf. et. Barth. ad Stat. Sylv. p. 153. At, this festival great rejoicings and entertain- ments were made, and presents given and re. turned. Servants also sat at table with their masters, in memory of the golden age under Saturn, when all things were in common; and great hospitality showed in memory of his coming as a stranger into Italy. Fid. Just. 43. 1. 5. Saturnalttius, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, the Saturnalia. Saturnalitiae nuces, Mart. 7. 91. Saturnia, ae. f. [a Saturno Aboriginum rege] (1) A name of Juno, the daughter of Saturn. (2) A very ancient city of Italy. (3) Italy itself so called. (4) The name of a Roman colony. (I) Virg. 2En. 1. 27. (2) Virg. 8. 358. (3) Just. 43. I. 5. (4) Liv. 39. 55. Saturnini, orum. m. pi. People of Tuscany, PI in. 3. 8. Saturninus, i. m. The name of several Ro- ?nans. (1) L. Apul. Saturninus, a seditious tribune, who was killed in the Curia Hostilia, B. C. 98. (2) L. Antonius Saturninus, who, being threatened with death by Domitian, raised a civil war in Germany, and was there taken and slain. (1) Paterc. 2. 14. et Flor. 3. 16. (2) Vict. Epit. 23. Mart. 4. 11. 2. Alios minoris notse ap. Taciturn et Livium invenies. Saturnius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Sa. turn. Mons Saturnius, i. e. Capitolinus, Just. 43. I. Stella Saturnia, Cic. Somn. Scrip. 4. tellus, Virg. Geor. 2. 173. i. e. Italia. Saturnus, i. m. [a satu, quod agricultures prseesset, Varr. a Satur, quod satur annis, Cic. N. D. 3. 24. rectius, puto, a -yinD absconditus, quod in Italia lateret, unde et Italia Latium a latendo, vel a Satorn, Celt, fortis] The son of Co? I us and Terra, or Vesta; or, as Plato, of Oceanus and Tethys. He married Ops, or Rhea, his own sister. His elder brother, Titan, was prevailed upon to assign over his right to him, which he did on this condition, that Saturn should destroy all his male children, that so the kingdom might return to Titan's posterity ; which Saturn performed, devouring the mates as soon as born. But when Jupiter and Juno were born, Ops gave him a stone wrapt vp like a child to devour, which he did ; and by some such device saved Neptune, and Pluto also. Titan, hearing of this, made war upon his brother, subdued him, and threw him into Tartarus, whence he ivas delivered by his sou Jupiter. But, notwithstanding, having learned by the oracle that his son should dethrone him, he laid wait to kill him. But Jupiter having notice of it, was beforehand with him, sur- prised him, made him drunk, bound, and gelt him, as he had his father Calus, Vid. Apoll. Arg. 4. 974. Being loosened, he fled, and hid himself in Italy; which from thence was called Latium, a latendo, and the people La- tines, Virg. AEn. 8. 319. Janus, who reigned at that time, entertained him kindly, and gave him part of his kingdom, where he built a city called Saturnia, q. v. No. 2. In his reign the poets fix the golden age, when the earth with- out culture brought forth every thing. Vid. Ov. Met. 1. fab. 3. He first taught the rude people to plough and sow, and invented the scythe. ^ Satyrus, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 124. sed freq. pi. Satyri. A fictitious creature, in the upper part like a man, save that they have horns on their heads, in their nether part resembling goats, whence they are called capripedes, Hor. Od. 2. 19. 4. very ivanton and lascivious, PI in. 7. 2. Macrob. Sat. 1. 8. They lurked in the woods, over which they were said to preside. They were constant attendants on Bacchus, and the nymphs, Poet. Saucona, ae. The river Saone in France, A mm. 104 Savo, onis. m. (I) A river of Campania in Italy, bod. Saone, Hard. (2) Also a city of Liguria. (1) Plin. 3. 3. Piger Savo, Slat. Sylv. 4. 3. 66. (2) Liv. 28. 46. Sauromatae, arum. m. pi. A northern bar- barous people, the same as the Sarmatae, q. v. Sauromatae truces, Ov. Trist. 2. 198. Sanromates. One of that country, a Sar- matian. Sauromates plaustra bubulcus agit, Ov. Trist. 3. 12. 30. Saus, i. in. Plin. 3 28. Savus, Claud. Prim. Cons. Stil. 2. 192. Sabus, Just. 32. 3. 16. A river falling into the Danube near Belgrade ; hod. Save. Saxones, u«. People of Germany. They were conquered by Charlemagne towards the close of the eighth century. They overran England in the seventh and eighth centuries, driving the natives into Wales and Cornwall. Ptolemy, who lived in the reign of M. Aure- lius, is thefirst ivho mentions them. Saxonia, ae. f. The country of the Saxons, Saxony. Vid. Geogr. Scaea porta. A gate of Troy, where was the sepulchre of Laomedon, Virg. './En. 2. 612. Conf. SU. 13. 73. Scaeva, as. m. A name of several Romans. To one of these Horace directs the seventeenth epistle of his first book, where Torrentius ob- serves, it was t/ie surname of the Junian and Cassian family. Scaevola, ae. m. [dim. a Scaeva, Varr. L. L. 6. 5.] Mutius Scaevola so called, because having attempted to assassinate Porsena king of Tuscany, he burnt off his right hand in the king's presence, because it had by mistake killed one of the nobles for the king. This undaunted 'act so surprised the king, that he pardoned him, and immediately making peace with the Romans returned home, Liv. 2. 12. Scaldis, is. m. Plin. 4. 28. The river Scheld, which rises in Picardy, and runs through Flanders to Ghent and Antwerp, Caes. B. G. 6. 33. Scamander, vel Scamandrus, i. m. (1) The son of Hector and Andromache. (2) A river of Troas, rising out of mount Ida, and running into the Archipelago, over-against the island of Tenedos. (1) Hoi». II. 21. 223. (2) Unda Sea. mandri, Catull. 64. 357. Scamandria, ae. f. A small city of Troas, Plin. 4. 33. Scandia, 3?. f. (1) The island Scandia, or Shonen, beyond the Orkneys. (2) Also the region between lite Baltic and the Northern sea. Dicituretiam Scandinavia et Scandinia. (1) Plin. 4. 30. (2) Vid. Geogr. Scandinavia, ae. f. Sweden and Norway, Plin. 4. 27. Scandinianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Scandia. Scandiniana maia, Col. 5. 10. Scantiasilva. A place in Campania, Cic. pro Leg. Agr. 1.1. Scantianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Scantia. Scantiana uva, Plin. 14. 5. poma, Id. 15. 15. Scaptensula, vel Scaptesula, ae. f. [a , fodio, et insula] (1) An island of Macedon, whence silver was dug up. (2) A town of Thrace, over-against fhasus. (I) Lucr. 6. 810. (2) Steph. Byz. Scaptia, ae. f. An ancient town of Latium, between Sora and Fabrateria, Plin. 3. 9. Hinc Scaptius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Scaptia. Scaptia pubes, SU. 8. 396. Scardona, ae. f. A town of Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. rudera «omen servant. Scarphia, ae. f. A town of Locris in Achaia, Plin. 4. 12. hod. Bondoniza. Scaurus. M. iEmilius, twice consul, et censor et princeps senatus : the accuser of P. Rutilius. He was a zealous supporter of the aristocracy against, the Gracchi and Saturninus, Cic. pro Sext. 47. Sail. Bell. Jug. Scenitae, arum. m. pi. [a Scenis, i. e. taber- naculis, in quibus habitabant] People of Ara- bia, who lived in tents, Plin. 5. 12. These were afterwards called Saracens, Amm. 22. 15. et 23 6. Schinussa, ae. f. One of the islands in the AEgean sea, called Sporades, Plin. 4. 23. Schceueus, ii. m. A king of the island Scy- ru.i, the father of Atalanta, who is from her father called Schceneia virgo, Ov.Mel. 10. 660. Sciapodes, um. m. pi. People of India, Plin. 7. 2. iidem qui et Mouosceli, Id. ib. Sciathos, i. f. An island in the Archipelago, Val. Flacc. 2. 8. Scinis, vel Sinis. A notable Corinthian rob- ber, who used great cruelty to passengers, Ov. Met. 7. 440. Scione. A town of Macedonia, in the istlimus qf Pallene, Herod. 7. 12,"!. Scipi^da.', arum. m. pi. Patron. Tlie two Scipios, Virg. JEn. 6. 843. Scipio, onis. ni. (I) Cneius Cornelius Asina, consul in thefirst Punic war, taken prisoner in a sea-fight by the Carthaginians, B. C. 258. Liv. Epit. 17. (2) L. Cornelius Asina, who de- feated Hanno in Sardinia, and subdued Cor- sica and great part of Sardinia. (3) P. Cor- nelius Scipio, defeated by Aunibal at the river Ticinus, and cut off in Spain by Asdrubal, B. C. 210. with his brother Cneius. (4) P. Africanus, who suppressed the conspiracy of the Metell.i, and others, to abandon Rome after the battle of Canncc, and enlist under one of the eastern kings, and saved his father at the battle of the Ticinus. He conquered Spain, took New Carthage, B. C. 208. and de- feated Annibal in Africa, B. C. 200. which ended the second Punic war. He served as legate to his brother L. Scipio Asiaticus, in the war against Antiochus ; on his return, being impeached by the tribunes, he quitted Rome, and retired to Liternum, where he died, Liv. 30. et 38. (5) P. iEtnilianus, or Africanus Minor, who distinguished himself at the battle of Pydna, and took Carthage, B. C. 144. and Numantia, B. C. 130. Liv. 44. 44. App. Bell. Afr. et Bell. Hisp. (6) P. Nasica, who slew Tiberius Gracchus, B. C. 131. Cic. Cat. 1. 1. Off. 1. 22. Plut. in Vit. Tib. Graccb. (7) P. Nasica Metellus, adopted son of Metellus Pius, colleague with Pompey in his last consulship, B. C. 51. and his son-in-law. After the battle of Pharsalia he revived the aristocratical cause in Africa, and being defeated by Casar at Tliapsus, slew himself, B. C. 44. Dio. 44. Hist, de Bell Afric. 96. Sciron, onis. m. A famous robber, slain by Theseus at Megara, who threw his tones into the sea, which were turned into rocks. Vid. Ov. Met. 7. 444. Hinc Scironis, idis. f. Of, or belonging to, Sciron. Scironides petrae, Sen. Hippol. 1020. et Scironius, a, um. Idem. Scironia saxa, Sen. Hippol. 1222 Sclavonia, ae. f. A country so called from the Sclavi, a stout people of Germany. It was for- merly called Pannonia interamuis, because be- tween the Save and the Drave. Vid. Cluv. Geogr. Antiq. Germ. 3 44. Scodra, ae. f. A city of Albania in Turkey, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Scutari, Hard. Scolos. A mountain and town in Baiotia, Plin.^4. 12. Scojias, ae. m. An excellent engraver and statuary, one of the architects of the temple of Diana at Ephesus, Plin. 34. 19. et 36. 21. (2) An AEtolian, a general of Ptolemy V. who defeated Antiochus the Great at Ra'phia, B. C. 215. Scordisci, orum. m. pi. A people of Panno- nia, Plin. 3. 28. Scotia, ae. f. The northern part of Great Britain. By Latin writers it is called Cale- donia. J r id. Tac. in Agricola, 10. II. Hinc Seoticus, a, um. Of the Scots, Scottish. Ne bella timerem Scotica, uec Pictum tremereni, Claud, de Cons. Stil. 2. 251. Scotus, i. etplur. Scoti. People of Scotland, Scots. Quae Scoto dat fraena truci, Claud. B. Get. 417. Scotusa, ae. f. A town of Thessaly, Plin. 4. 18. hod. Licostano. Scrofa, ae. [a scrofa, i. e. sue; sed diversas cognominis rationes pete a Varr. R. R. 2. 4. et Macrob. Sat. 1. 6. sub fin.] The surname of the family of the Tremellii. Scultenna, ae. A river of Ferrara in Italy, running into the Po, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Panaro, Hard. Scylaceum, i. n. Virg. JEn. 3. 553. Scylla- ceum, Solin. Sylaceum, Plin. 3. 14. Syla- ceium, Vat. Flacc 3. 36. A city upon the coast of Calabria, where a colony of Athe- nians, who followed their king Mnestheus to Troy, settled, Strab. lib. 6. hod. Squillace, Hard. Scylax. An astronomer, a disciple of Pance- tius the Stoic, who slighted astrology, Cic. Div. 2.42. Scylla, ae. f. [a o-KuAaf, canis] (1) The daugh- ter of Nisus the king of Megara, who privately cut off Iter father's fatal lock, and gave it to Minos ; so betraying both his safety and king- dom to his enemy. (2) Another, the daughter of Phorcus, changed into a dangerous rock in the straits of Messina. (1) Ov. Met. 8. fab. 2. (2) Vide banc a Marone descript. AEn. 3. 424. et seqq. et ibi Serv. gElf" Utraque haec fabula a poetis confunditur. Hinc Scyllaeum, i. n. A promontory in Calabria, Plin. 3. 10. Scyllaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Scylla. Srylla'a rabies, Virg. AEn. 1. 204. S E J Scyllias. A celebrated diver who recovered much of the treasure from the wreck of the Persian fleet off Artemisium, Herod, s 8. Scyriades, vet Scyreides, urn. f. pi. Women of Scyros, Stat. Acliill. 2. 146. " Scyrius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Scyros. Una munis Scyria pubes, Virg. /En. 2. 477. Scyros, i. f. An island in the Archipelago, where Achilles Itid himself in women's apparel, for fear of going to the wars of Troy. I 'id. Deidamia. Plin. 4. 22. et Mela, 2. 7. hod. S. Georgia di Scyro, Hard. S1-5 tha, et Grac. formli, es, et pi. Scythse. [a Scythfi Herculis, Herod, vel ut P/i». placet, Jovis rilio] ^ jvr.y ancient people, Just. 2. 1. 7Viey routed Cyrus and his whole army, Id. I. 8. II. f/ 37. 3. 2. They extended their govern- ment far and wide, not only in the north, and other parts of Asia, but possessed themselves of the greatest part of Europe ; for the old Ger- mans, Gauls, Jllyrians, Spaniards, and Bri- tons, irere Celto-Scythee. Vid. Curt. 7. 7. et Oliver. Antiq. Germ. 1. 2. Their frugality, justice, honour, and chastity, are even pre- ferred by a learned Roman to those of his own country, Hor. Od. 3. 21. Nor irere they un- learned for a warlike nation, vid. Curt. 7. 8. Anacharsis Sevtlies potuit pro uiliilo pecuniam ducere, Cic. fuse. Q. 5. 32. Scylha?. A people extending from the river Oxus to the Danube and the Carpathian moun- tains, who invaded Asia in the reign of Cy. axares of Media, and held that country twen. ty-eight years. They were invaded by Cyrus and Darius, whom they repulsed with dis. grace, and again by Alexander, whose con- quests were not lasting. They had many wars with the Greek kingdom of Bactria, and with the aid of the Parthians they overthrew it. Their life was pastoral and wandering like that of the Tartars. See the description by Herodotus, 4. 2-72 Scythia, ae. f. The country of the Scythce. See Scythae. Scytmcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Scy- thia, Scythian. Scythicus amnis, Hor. Od.3. 4. 36. Gens Scythica, Stat. Theb. 12. 519. Scythides, urn. f. pi. Scythian women, Ov. Met. 15. 360. Scythissa, ae. f. A Scythian woman. Data- mes mat re Scythissa natus, Nep. Datam. I. S; ythopolis, is. f. [a colonia. Scvtharum eo deducta] A city of Decapolis in Suria, Plin. 5.16. Sebaste, es. f. Lat. Augusta. A city of Syria, on mount Gamala, built by Herod in honour of Augustus, Plin. 5. 14. hod. Sebastia, Hard. Sebastia, ae. f. A city of Cappadocia, Plin. 6. 3. hod. Sivas, Hard. Sebastopoiis, is. f. (1) An inland city of Cappadocia. (2) Another in Colchis. (1) Plin. 6. 3. (2) Ptol. Sebenniticum Nili ostium. An outlet of the Nile, Plin. 5. 11. Sebennitis, is. f. A prefecture, or district, of Egypt, Plin. 5. 9. Sebethis, tdis. f. The daughter of Sebefhos, a nymph of that fountain , or river, Virg. Mo. 7. 734 et \ ib. in Catalog-, flum. Sebetos, vel Sebethos, i. m. A small fountain and river which runs through Naples, Stat. Sylv. I. 2. 263. hod. Fiume de'lla Maddalena. Sedentani, orum. m. pi. People of Arragon. Hinc Sedentana cohors, Sil. 3. 372. Seduni, orum. m. pi. A people of Switzer- land, Plin. 3. 24. locus hod. Sion, Hard. Sedusii, orum, m. pi. People of Germany, on the borders of Suabia, Caes. B. G. 1. 51. Segalauni, Plin. 3. 5. ValentiaSegalaunorum, Valence en Dauphine. Segedunum, i. u. Seton in Northumberland, Camd. Segesta, ae. f. A town in Sicily, built by Apneas, Cic. Verr. 4. 33. et Plin. 3.Y et 18. 2. unde Segestani pop. Id. ib. Segetia, vel Selesta, ae. f. [a segete] Tlie god- dess of corn, Plin. 18. 2. et Macfob. Sat. I.'l6. Setfobriiia, ae. f. A city of the Celtiberians in Spain, Ptol. Hinc Segobrigenses, ium. m. pi. The people of Se- gobriga, Plin. 3. 4. Ubi fere nunc Calataiud, Hard. Sejrontiaci, orum. m. pi. Cces. B. G. 5. 21. People of Silcester in Hampshire, still called by the JVetchCter Segont, Camd. Segontium, ii. n. A town in Wales near Bangor, Anton, and river, Stra.bo, called Seiant. Segovia, a?, f. A town of Spain, not far from Numantia, Plin. 3. 4. Segusio, onis. A town of Piedmont in Italy, Plin. 3. 21. hod. Suse, Hard. Seia, ae. f. [a serendoj The goddess of solving, or planting, Plin. 18. 2. Sejanus, i. m. (1) iElius, the son of Sejus SEN Strabo,an equestrian, the great favourite of Tiberius, and by him raised to the highest dig- nity next to himself; but conspiring against his master, he was put to death, and dragged through the streets of Home. (2) A horse fatal to his riders, so called from Sejus. (1) Tacit. Ann. -I. passim Su.t. in Tib. 4b. et 61. et Juv. 10.62. et seqq. (2) Gell. 3. 9. Sejus, i. in. Several Romans of this name. (1) Sejus (.in.ulr.it us, put to death by Tiberius. (2) Strabo, an equestrian, the father of Seja- nus. (3) Tubero, a lieutenant of Germanicus, accused of a riot and sedition. (I) Tac. Ann. 6. 7. 7. (2) Tac. Ann. 1. 24.3.et 4. 1.3. (3) Tac. Ann. 2.-20. 2. et 4. 29. 1. Seleucia, ae. f. [a Seleuco rege] The name of several cities. (1) One in Mesopotamia, upon the river Tigris. (2) Another in Syria, called Seleucia Pieria. (3) Another in Cilicia. (I) Plin. 5. 21. (2) Plin. 5. 18. (3) Plin. 6. 38. De aliis consule Geogr. Hinc Seleucianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Se- leucia. Seleuciana provincia, Cic. Attic. 4. ult. Selencida?, arum. in. pi. The kings of Syria, so called from Seleucus the first. Seleucus, i. m. [q. tre\a? \, um. Of, or belonging to, Smyrna, Sinvrna-i durabunt vatis bonores, Luc. 9. 987. Mantua Musarum dooms, atqiie ad sidera cantu evecta Aouio, et Smyrnaeis aemula plectris, Sil. 8. 596. Sochis, is. m. An Egyptian king, who raised four obelisks in honour of the sun, Plin. 30. 14. Socrates, is. m. (1) The son of Sophroniseus, a stone-cutter, and Panerete a midwife; an Athenian philosopher, the wisest man living in his time, in the judgment of the oracle of Apollo. Quintilian calls him, the fountain, as Tally before him, the prince, of philosophers. He was master to Xenophon and Plato, from whom we have an account of him ; for he left nothing in writing. He taught his scholars gratis. He iras chiefly studious in ethics, the most useful branch of philosophy. In his ad- vanced age he was ridiculed by Aristophanes, accused by Anytus, Melitus, and Lycon, of contemning the gods, and endeavouring to in- troduce a new religion, because he said he had a genius, with whom he advised in all his ajfairs. Whereupon he was condemned to die, and with a serene countenance drank poison, giving precepts of virtue (hiring all the time of its operation. But after his death the Athe- nians shewed their repentance, by putting to death his accusers; so true is that of the poet, Virtutem incolumem odimus, sublatam ex ocu- lisqnaerimus invidi. (2) A painter who drew the Graces at Athens ; also Ocnus twisting his rope, and the ass standing by to devour it. (3) An historian of Rhodes. (4) An historian of Constantinople, who wrote the history of the Church in Greek, from the time of Constantine to that of Arcadius. (1) Vid. Xenoph. in OZcon. Cic. de Orat. 3. 16. Plin. 7. 31. Quint. 2. 14. Cic. Tusc. 5. 4. (2) Plin. 36. 4. et 35. 40. (3) At hen. 1. 4. (4) Vid. Voss. et Valesium. Soijdiana, ae. f. A large country of Asia, whose metropolis is Samarcand, famous for being the birth-place of Tamerlane. Inco'lae, Sogdiani, Plin. 6. 18. Soletum, i. n. A town of Naples in Italy, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Solito, Hard. Solinus, C. Julius, wrote a collection of things taken out of various writers, but chiefly Pliny, whence he is called, that author's ape. When he lived, or of what country he iras, is not certain. Liber, cui titulus Polyhistor, exstat. Soli, nrum. m. pi. [a Solone conditore] A city of Cilicia, the birth-place of Aratus, who is thence called Solensis ; also of Chrysippus the philosopher, and Philemon the comic poet. Solon is said to have built it, and placed a colony of Athenians there ; but these soon forgetting the purity of their language, gave occasion to the Greeks to call every corruption in speech aoXoiKtanov. a solrecism, Plin. 5. 22. et 35. (2) A city of Cyprus, Herod. 5. 110. Solon, onis. m. One of the wise men of Greece, the lan-giver of the Athenians. He lived in the time of Croesus, who to his cost found his max- im true; for being asked who was the most happy man, his answer was, That could not be judged of till a man's death. To avoid the tyranny of Pisistratus, he travelled into Egypt, and returning, visited several countries, and built Soli in Cyprus, where lie died in the sixty-third year of his age, Juv. 10. 274. Plura de eo vid. ap. Plutarch, et Laert. Solvense Flavium. A town of the ancient No- ricum, Plin. 3. 27. hod. Solefeldt, in Carinthia, prope Clagent'urtum, Hard. Solymae, arum. f. pi. The city Jerusalem. Solymae perustae, Mart. 7. 54. Solymis natus in ipsis, Id. 11.94. Hinc Solymus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Jeru- salem, or the Jews, interpres legum Solyma- rum, Juv. 6. 543. (2) Solymi, A people of Lijcia, in the country afterwards called Milyas, Id. I. 273. Somnus, i. m. The god of Sleep, Ov. Met. II. fab 10. Sen. Here. Fur. 1009. et seqq. Sbphene. A district of Armenia, Plin. 5. 13. et 6. 16. SophenaB, arum. f. plur. Inhabitants of So- s P E phene Dedita sacrisincerti Judeea l>< i, mo! lea 'I'"' Sophena*, Luc. -i. 593. Sopllltis. A country of the /Just Indies, Curt Sophocles, is. m. aorpov xXeot, gloria sapiens, A tragic poet, t,i whom Cicero give» tin' epithet of divine, de Div. I. 25. He was contempo ran/ with Pericles, unit his colleague in his prtetorahip, Just. 3. ii. He in-m,- one hundred and twenty plays, whereof seven only remain Plin. 7. 54. et Val. Max. 8.' 7. ext. 12. say he died of an excess of joy in his ninety fijfth year; but Lucian says he, was choked with a grape, which the fragment of Stobaw, out of the mi' mographer Sotades, 2o^ok\»js ofxipaKu ,,,„•„,,. , reluceo] The planet Mercury, Cic. N. D. 2. 20. Sttltc'o, onis. ra. The father-in-law to the emperor Honarius, a valiant man, and gover- nor of the west, highly commended by Claudian and Zosimus, quos vid. Hinc Stiliconius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Sti- lico. Si'iliconia virgo, Claud, in Nupt. Hon. et Mar. 177. Stilpon, onis. m. A philosopher of Megara, the master of Crates and Zeno, a very acute and prudent man. Vid. Cic. de Fato, et Sen. de Constantia, Sap. 5. et Laert. Stiphelus, i. m. One of the Centaurs, Ov. Met. 12. 459. Stobasus, i. m. An ancient collector of Greek- sentences; he wrote also two eclogues, one of natural, the other of moral, philosophy. Vid. Suid. Stoechas, ados. Luc. 3. 516. sed step. plur. Stcechades. Three islands on the coast of France, near Marseilles, the first called Prota, the middle Mese, the last Hypaea, so called from their situation, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Ies isles d'Hieres, Hard. Stoici, orum. m. pi. Philosophers so called, from soa, a portico in Athens, spacious, and finely embellished, where they used to meet and dispute. They held fate and predestination, highly commended apathy, or freedom from all passions; were mighty preachers of moral virtue, and despisers of what the vulgar ac- counted most valuable ; whence it was that the primitive fathers had so great an e s y n the southern part of Sardinia, Pliu. 3 ) l. hod. la Punta dell' II : a. Hard. Snlclii, ve/ Sulci. A city of Sardinia Pliu. ;j. ii. I'lii nunc portus, cui uomeu Raima di Solo, Hard. Sulcitani, orum. tn. pi. The people of Sulchi, Plin. 3. 13. Sulla, vitl. Sylla. Sulmo, on is. m. [a Solymn conditore, Ov. Fust. 4 7!». 1 .-/ toien of the Peligni in /tali/, ninety miles from Rome, the birth-place of Ovid. Sulmo mihi patria est, gelidis uberrimus Utidis, millia qui novies distat ab urbe decent, Ov. Trist. 4. 10. 3. Sermonetta, inter Velitras el Privernum, Hard Sulmonensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Sulmo. n: Mulier de Sulmonensi mera Cecropis, Juv. 6. 186. Sulpicins, ii. m. (1) C.G Horatius de clivitibus avaris fabulam interpretatur, Sat. 1. 1. 68. Ad vanos autem timores refert Lucr. 3. 993. Taphiae, arum. f. pi. Three islands in the Ionian sea, Taphias, Prionessa, Oxiae, Plin. 4. 19. Dicuntur etiam Teleboides, Id. ib. Taphiassus, i. m. Ahillin JEtolia, Plin. 4.3. Taphrae, arum. f. pi. A city in the straits of Taurica Chersonesus, Plin. 4. 26. hod. Precop. Taprobane, es. f. pi. A very rich island in the Indian sea, abounding with elephants, and spices. Taprobanem Indica tingit aqua, Ov. e Pont. 1. 5. 8. hod. Ceylon. Taranis, is. [a Taran, Celt, fnlmen] A name of Jupiter, so called by the Druids, as the Greeks, Zew /3poion. Hispania? pete Tarraconis arces, Mart. 10. 104. 4. Phocaicae dant Empo- riae, dat Tarraco pubem, Sil. 3. 369. Hinc Tarraconensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Tar- raco. Provincia Tarraconensis, Jsidor. 14. 4. Tarsus, vel Tarsos, i. f. The metropolis of Cilicia, famous for being the birth-place of St. Paul. It was built by Perseus, ivhence Persaea Tarsos, Luc. 3. 225. Cydnus mediae discernit mcenia Tarsi, Avien. 1041. II Tartaria, ae. f. [a Tartare fluv.] The coun- try of the Tartars, a large country in the north part of Asia, called also Sarmatia Asia- tica. But Tartary the Less is in Europe, be- tween the Danube and the Bosporus Cimme- rius. Tartarus, i. m. plur. Tartara. [a Tapu-rTw, turbo] (1) The deepest part of hell, according to the poets. (2) Also a river in the country of Verona. (1) Virg. JEn. 6. 577. Te non sperent Tartara regem, Id. Geor. 1. 36. (2) Tac. Hist. 3. 9. 2. Tartessiacus, et Tartessius, a um. Of, or be- longing to, Tartessus. Tartessiacus stabuli nu- tritor Iberi, Mart. 8. 28. 5. Presserat occiduus Tartessia littora Pbcebus, Ov. Met. 14. 416 Jam Tartessiaco quos solverat aequore Titan, Sil. 6. 1. Tartessia stagna, Id. 10. 538. Tartessus, i'el Tartessos, i. f. A city near Ca- diz in Spain, afterwards called Carteia, Mela, 2. 6. Tartessos stabulanti conscia Phcebo, Sil. 3. 399. Tarns, i. m. A river of Parma in Italy, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Taro, Hard. Taruscionenses, ium. m. pi. A people of Pro- vence in France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. locus Taras- con, Hard. Tatienses, ium. m. pi. The third part of the people of Rome, so called from Tatius their king, Ov. Fast. 3. 131. Tatius, ii. m. A king of the Sabines, but afterwards, a peace being made between the Sabines and Romans, at the instance of the Sabine women, he became a partner with Ro- mulus in a joint administration for five years, Liv. 1. 10. etseqq. Ov. Met. 14. 804. Tava, ae. f. Tinmoulh in England, in the county of Devon, Camd. Taulantii, orum. m. pi. People of Macedonia, Plin. 3. 26. Hinc T E L Taulantius, a, am. Of, ur pertaining to, the Taulantii. Taulantius incola, Luc. 6. \*>. Tauri, ormu. m. pi. People of Sarmatia Buropea, or Cri/n Tartan/, Tac. Ann. 12. 17 5. TauroscytktB hi vocantur a 1*1 i n. Taurtca Chersonesus. [« Tauris vel Tauro- scythis incolisj The leaser Tartan/, the country of the Precop "Tartars, lyingon the Black sea. Taurinum, vel Vugusta Taurinormu. The capital of Piedmont. Via". Plin. ,'!. 21. T.iunnus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Tau- rinam, or Turin. Taurini campi, Sit. 3. 646. Taurisci, orum. m. pi. People of Dalmatia, near the slips, Plin. .!. 28. Tauromenon, Or. Fast. 4. 475 Touromi- nium, Plin. 3. II. A city and colony in Sicily ; liod. Taormina. It was the birth-place of Tisnarus the historian. Hinc Tauromlnttanus, a, tun. Of, < pertaining to, Taurominium. Taurominitana \-harybdis, Luc. !. 161. .irx, Vol. Mux. 2. 7. 3. Tauion. One of Alexander's captains, Curt. ", 3 Taur >«cvthfe, arum, m. pi. The Precop Tar- tars. Fid. Tauri. Taurus, i. m. (I) A chain of mountains in Asia, parting Cilicia from Phrygia and Cap- padocia. (2) The name of a Platonic philoso- pher, surname J Ben/thus, i>> the time of An- toninus Pius. (1) Vid. Plin. 5. 20. et Mela, in descript. Lycia; et Cilicia?. (2) Hunc seepissime citat Gellius. Tans, vel Ta\ us. The river South Esk in Scotland, Hect. Boet. The river Tay in Perth- shire, Camd. Taxiles, ae. m. An Indian king, the father of Omphis, ivhose brother was slain by Porus, because he advised him to yield to Alexander, Curt. 8. 14. Taygete, es. f. One of the Pleiades, under ichich Virgil comprehends the other six, Geor. 4. 233. Taygetns, i. m. pi. Taygeta, orum. n. A mountain of Laconia, sacred to Bacchus, Virg'. Geor. 3. 44. Id. ib. 2. 488. Teanum, i. n. Two cities in Italy of this name, (1) Sidicinum, in the Appian way ; hod. Teano, Hard. (2) The other in Ayulia ; locus nunc Civitate dicitnr, ad ripam Frentonis am- nis, in Capitanata, Hard. (1) Plin. 3. 9. et Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 86. (2) Cic. pro Cluent. 9. et 69. Tearus, i. m. A river of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Teate, is. n. The metropolis of the Marucini in Italy; hod. Civita di Chieii, Hard. Cla- rum Teate, Sil. 17. 458. Hinc pop. Teatini, Plin. 3. 12. Tecmessa, ae. f. A captive Trojan maid be- loved by Ajax the son of Telamon, Hor. Od. 2. 4.6. Tectosages, um. m. pi. Plin. 5. 42. Tectosagi, Lin. 38. 19. [quod teeti sagis occulerentur] A valiant people of Gallia Narbonensis, who made their way through Greece, and settled a colony in Ga'latia. Vid. loca supra cit. et Anson, de C!ar. Urbb. Tedariium, ii. n. A town of Liburnia, Plin. 3. 25. hod. Zerraa^na, Hard. Tegea, ae. f. (1) A city of Crete built by Agamemnon. (2) Another of Arcadia. (1) Paterc. 1. 1. (2) Plin. 4. 10. Hinc Tegeaeus, et Te^eeus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Arcadia, Arcadian. Humeris Teireamm subli.at ensem, Virg. jEh. 8. 459. itbi al. for- tasse reel. Tegeaeae. pop. Tegeates, Steph. Tegeatlcus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tegea, or Arcadia. Ales Tegeaticus, i. e. Mercurius, Stat. Sylv. 5. 1. 102. Te.rea.tis, Idis. f. Patron. Of Arcadia. Caesa Teseatide capra, Sil. 13. 329 Telus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Teos. Anacreon Te'ius, Hor. Epod. 14." 10. Teianiusa, Ov. Trist. 2. 364. TSlamon, onis. m. T7ie son of AEacus, bro- ther of Peleus, and father of Ajax. He was a companion of Hercules in the sacking of Troy, and also one of the Argonauts. Valerius Flaccus makes him second to Hercules in valour. Telamoniades. The son of Telamon, Ov. Met. 13. 231. i. e. Ajax, qui et ib. Telamonius dicitur, vers. 194. Telchines, um. m. pi. People of Crete originally, but afienrards inhabitants of July - sus near Rhodes, whence they are called Jatysii Telchines, Ov. Met. 7. 365. much given to fascination, and destroyed by Jupiter, lid. Hesycfa. et Suid. Telchius, et Amphitus. Two coachmen of Castor and Pollux, from whom the Heniochi had their original, Plin. 6. 5. Teleboae, arum. m. pi. People of Italy, who tiossessed themselves of the island Caprea?, Tac. Ann. 4. 67. 4. Virg. Mn. 7. 735. Teleboas. Lat. A longinquo damans. One of the Centaurs, Ov. Met. 12. 441. T E R Teleboides, am, f. pi. /stands in the Ionian sea, between Achaia «nil Leucas, Pliu. I 19. Via. Taphise, nam sic etiam vocantur. TelfegonUS, i. m. The son of Ulysses and Circe, who ignorantly slew his father: and thereupon lea rim/ Ithaca, he came, into llaltj, and there built Tuscu/um. Hor. Od. 3. 29. 8. ' Tele'machus, i.m. Lat. Eminus pugnans. The son of Ulysses and Penelope, who was but a child rrlwn his father irent to the Trojan war. Telemaclms proles patient is Ulyssei, Hor. Ep. 1.7.41. Con/. Ht»ra. Odyss. 4. Telcmus, i. m. The son of Eurymus ; a soothsayer, who foretold Polyphemus irhat he was to suffer from (fli/sscs, Ov. Met. 13 771. Telgphns, i. m. (1) The son of Hercules and Auge, who endeavouring to hinder the march of the Grecians toicards Troy through his kingdom, iras wounded by Achilles ; but a peace being made, iras cured by the rust of the spear that gave him the wound. (2) A young man in Horace. (I) Ov. Trist. 5. 2. 15. (2) Od. 1. 13. 1. Teleslnus, i. m. A poet in Juvenal, Sat. 7. 25. Tellene, es. f. A town of Latium, Plin. 3. 9. incolae Telleni, Id. il>. Tellus, Oris, f. The goddess of the earth, Cic. ad Q. Fratr. 3. 1. 4. Conf. Ov. Met. 2. 272. Telmessis, idos. f. Patron. Sinus Telmessidos undse, Luc. 8. 238. Of, or belonging to, Telmessum, i. n. A city and promontory of Lycia, Plin. 5 29. Telo, onis. m. (1) A skilful mariner of Mar- seilles. (2) II Also the famous port of Toulon in France. (1) Luc. 3. 592. (2) Geogr. Telon, onis. m. The son of QZbalus, Virg. JEn. 7.734. Telos, i. f. An island of the Carpathian sea, near Gnidos, Plin. 4. 23. Temese, es. f. A town in Italy famous for copper mines, built by the ancient Ausones, afterwards possessed by the AEtolians, and after them by the Bruttians, Ov. Met. 15. 52. Hinc Temesaeus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Te- mese. Temesaea aera, Ov. Met. 7. 207. Tempe. n. pi. -efx-rrea, reuini- Pleasant fields in Thessaly, through which the river Peneus gently glides. Ov. Met. 1. 569. Thessala Tempe, Id. ib. 7. 222. Vid. descripta ap. Ml. Var. Hist. 3. 2. Teneteri, orum. m. pi. People of Germany, bordering on the Rhine, Tac. Hist. 4. 77. 1. Gemi. 32. 1. et 38. 1. Tenedii, orum. m. pi. Cic. in Verr. 1. 19. Inhabitants of Tenedos, i. f. A small island and city of Asia Minor, over against Sigeum, a promon- tory of Troas, Virg. iEn. 2. 21. hod. Teuedo, Hard. Hinc Tenedius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tene- dos. Tenediornm libertas securi Tenediil prae- cisa est, Cic. Q. Fratr. 2. 11. Tenedia seenris, Prov. Severity, a quick despatch of justice. Vid. Chiliad. Tenes. The son of Cycnus, the founder of the city Tenedos, and worshipped as a god in the island, which from him received its name, Cic. in Verr. 2. 19. Tenos, i. f. One of the islands in the SEgean sea called Cyclades, famous fir the temple of Neptune. It is called by Aristotle Hydrussa, for the plenty of u-aier there. Vid. Ov. Met. 7. 469. et Plin. 4. 22. hod. Teno, Hard. Tentyra, orum. n. pi. pen. coram. An island and city of Egypt, Plin. 8. 38. et Jnv. 15. 35. Tentyritae, arum, c er. Inhabitants of Ten- tyra, whom the crocodiles are reported to have been afraid of, and who brought them to Rome for a show, Plin. 8. 38. et 28.6. Teos. A city of Ionia, the country of Ana- creon, Herod. 1. 168. Terentia, ae. f. The wife of Tally, by whom he had M. Cicero and Tulliola ; but proving unfaithful to him in his ex He, he divorced her, and she married his enemy Sallust, and after- wards Messala Corvinus. She lived one hun- dred and three years. Vid. Cic. Attic. Hieron. contra Jivinian. et Plin. 7.49. Terentianus Maurus. A grammarian, ivho wrote of letters, syllables, feet, and numbers, in a great variety of metres. Whether the same person to whom Dion. Longinus dedicates his book de Suhlimi Gen. Die. is not certain. Terentianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Te- rence the comic poet. Verbo Terentiano liben- ter utimur, Cic. de Amicit. 24. Terentius, ii. m. The name of several men. (1) M. Terentius Varm, colleague with JEmili- us Paulus in the batth at Ca'nncc. (2) Another of the same name, contemporary with Cicero. He was accounted the most learned of all the Romans. He is said to have writ'en five hun- dred volumes. We only have his books of T E I husbandry and <>/ the Latin longui , and those not entire. (.;, i*. Terentius, an excellent comic poet, the freed man of Terentius Lucanns. Of the many cincdics he wrote, si.r only remain. (I) Terentius Scaurus, a grammarian in Ha- drian's time. (I) Liv. 22. 44. ■> De eo Cice- ro locis innumeris, vid. el (.'ill. In. II : \, tarn luijus pete a Donate. (' Cic, de Amicit. 24. (4) Cell. II. 15. Terentus, i. m. [quod Tiberia ri pas ejus terat] A place in t/w Campus .Martins sacred to Pluto and Proserpine, Ov. Fast. I. .OKI. adde Stat. Silv. 1. 4. 18. Hinc Terentinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Te- rentus. Ludi Terentioi, i. e. seculares, Auson. Tereus, i. m. A king of Thrace, who ravish- ed Philomela his wife's sister. Lege fab. 8 in- tegrant ap. Ov. Met. 6. Tergeste, es. f. A colony in Tstrio, Plin. 3. 22. hod. Trieste. Tergestum vocat Mela. Terias, ae. m. A river of Sicily, Plin. 3. 14. hod. Fiume di S. Leonardo, Hani. Terina, aa. f. A maritime town of the Brut- tians in Italy, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Nocera, Hard. Mine Terinaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Te- rina. Terinaeus sinus, Plin. 3. 15. liod. Golfo di S. Eufemia, Hard. Termera, ae. f. A town of Carin, Plin. 5. 29. Termesus, i. f. A city of Pisidia. Termas- senses incola?, Liv. 38. 15. Termilse. A people of Mylyas in Lycia, Herod. 1. 173. Terminalia, um et orum. n. pi. A festival to the god Terminus, Cic. Philipp. 12. 10. Agna festis caesa Terminalibus, Hor. Epod. 2. 59. It was by Noma's appointment kept Feb. 21. Terminus, i.m. The tutelar god of bounds, so obstinate in keeping his place, that he would not move for Jupiter, Liv. 1. 55. et 5. 54. He was generally represented by a huge stone, or block; whence the description of him in Vir- gil, Capitoli immobile saxum. Vid. et Ov.Fast. 2. 641. Terpander, ri. m. A lyric poet of Lesbos t Plut. qui et aliquot versus ex illo laudat. Terpnus, i. m. [a -ep-nu, delecto] A musician much esteemed by Nero, Suet. Ner. 20. Terpsichore, es. f. Lat. Choris delectata. One of the nine Muses, Jnv. 7. 35. Terror, oris. m. The god of dread and fear, Ov. Met. 4. 485. Hujus imago exstat in mam- mis obviis. Tertia, ae. f. The sister of M. Brutus, and wife of Cassius, Suet. Caes. 50. in quam ibi jo- cus Ciceronis facetissimus. Tertullianus, i. m. A Carthaginian, a learn- ed father of the christian church. Opera ex- stant. Tethys, yos et is. f. (1) The daughter of Ccelus and Terra, wife of Oceanus, and mother of the nymphs, or rivers. (2) T The sea. (1) Teque sibi erenerum Tethys emat omnibus un- dis, Virg. Geor. I. 31. (2) Tethyos nnda vagae lunaribus aestnat horis, Luc. 1. 414. Tetrapolis, is. f. Lat. Quatuor hahens civita- tes. (1) A country of Syria, so called from four cities therein built by Seleucus ; Antioch from his father's name, Seleucia from his own, Apamea from his wife's, and Laodicea from his mother's. (2) Another in Attica, so called from, the four cities therein; Gmiop, Proba. 1 in thus, Tricorythe, and Marathon. Attius calls it quadrurbs, meaning, as Festus, Athens. (I) Steph. (2) Vid. Voss. Gramm. 7. 42. et Fest. Tetrica, a?. A mountain in Italy, Virg. iEn. 7. 713. jhUCIuv. Tetrinius, ii. m. Tire name of a certain rob- ber, Suet. Calijr. 30. Teuca, ae. f. A martial queen of the Illyrians, who put P. Junius and T Coruncanus, Roman ambassadors, to death, Plin. 34. II. She was defeated and compelled to accept peace on hard terms, B. C. 227. aliter Tenta. Tencer, cri. m. (1) Tlie son of Scamander Cretensis, the father-in-law of Dardanus, who reigned with him. (2) Also the son of Telamon, wlio built Salamis, vid. Salamis. (1) Virg. /En. 1. 239. et 4. 230. (2) Hor. Od. 1. 7. 27. Teucri, orum. m. pi. Trojans so called, ap. Vir^-. passim, et Teurria, aj. f. Troy, Virg. IEn. 2. 26. Teumesius, a, um. Leo Teumesius, Stat. Theb. 4. 85. Thyas Teumesia, Id. ib. 5. 92. Of, or belonging to, Tenmesus, vel Teumessns, i. m. A mountain of Baotia, in the region of Thebes, where young Hercules slew the lion, whose skin he wore ever after, Stat^Theb. 4. 85. Teutas, Lact. Divirr. In si it. 1. 21. et Tcutafes. Mercury so called by the Cella, who offered to him human sacrifices. Placatur sanguine diro Teutates, Luc. 1.4. 40. Tcuthranteus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, 111 THE Teuthrania, or Mijsia. Teuthranteus Caicus, Ov. Met. 2. 243. Teuthrantius, a, urn. Of, or pertaining to, Teuthrantum, a city of Attica. Teuthrantia turba, Ov. Ep. 9. 51. Teuthras, antis. no. (1) A king of Mysiaand Cilicia, from whom the country beyond SEolis is called Teuthrania, being inhabited ancient, hi by the Mysians. (2) Also a river, or Euri- pns, of that name. (1) Plin. 5. 33. vid. et Steph. (2) Prop. I. 11. 11. ubivid. Scalifj. Teutones, um. m. pi. qui et Teiiloni, Cces. B. G. 1. 33. Inv. et Teutonus, in sing. Lucan. 6. 259. [a Teutone, qui Tuisconi suecessit] A northern people, bordering on the Cimbrians ; afterwards the Germans were included in this name, till a little before Cesar's time they began to be catled Germans. With the Cimbri they invaded Italy, and were cut off by Marius, Sylla, and Catulus, B. C. 99. Gens Tentorium excisa, Paterc. 2. 12. Teutoni bellicosi, Liv. Epit. 67. fin. Hinc Teutonicus, a, um. Of the Teutones, Ten. tonic, German. Teutonicus currus, Juv. 10. 282. Teutonicae opes, Prop. 3. 3. 44. Thais, «lis. f. (1) A famous courtezan at Athens, (2) celebrated by Menander ; and out of him Terence took a person of her charac- ter, (3) and is used for a prostitute in general. (I) Vid. Athen. 13. 13. Curt. 5. 7. Thais pretiosa Menandri, Prop. 4. 5. 43. Menandrea Thais, Id. 2. 6. 3. (2) In Eunucho. (3) IB An melior cum Thaida sustinet, an cum uxorem? Juv. 3. 93. IS Nil mihi cum vitta, Thais in arte mea est, Ov. Remed. Am. 1 . 386. Thalassius, Catull. 61. 134. (1) A nuptial word, whereby young wives, as some say, were called to spin. ' (2) Thalassio, A nuptial song. (1) Liv. 1. 9. ut aliqui interpr. (2) Mart. 12. 96. 5. Thalassus, i. m. The god of marriage, Mart. 12. 42 4. Thales, etis. et Thalis. m. [a 6a\\a, floreo] A Milesian, one of the seven wise men of Greece, chiefly famous in ethics and astronomy. He first foretold an eclipse of the sun, Herod. 1. 74. Several of his moral precepts are scat- tered here and there in Plutarch. He said water ivas the principle of all things, therein approaching nearest to the Mosaic philosophy. Thalem talento non emam Milesium, Plaut. Cap. 2. 2. 24. Ilium sapere censui nimio plus qnam Thalem, Id. Bacch. I. 2. 14. Thalestria, vel Thalestris. A queen of the Amazons, who took a long journey to meet Alexander, in hopes to conceive by him, Curt. 6. 5. Thalia, ae. f. (1) One of the vine Muses. (2) One of the nymphs. (1) Nostra nee erubuit silvis habitare Thalia, Virg. Eel. 6. 2. (2) Virg. Geor. 4. 338. Thamanaei. A people near the Caspian sea, Her. 3. 117. Thamesis, is. m. The Thames, a river of South Britain. Vid. Tamesis. Thamyras, ae. m. vel Thamyris, is. (1) One of the first soothsayers, and inventors of that art. (2) An excellent musician, who dial, lenged the Muses, and being overcome, lost both his eyes and lute. (I) tac. Hist. 2. 3. 2. (2) Tu licet et Thamyran superes, et Amuebea cantu, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 399. Multos Thamyris damnatus in annos ore simul citharaque conti- cuit praeceps, Slat. Theb. 4. 183. II Thanatus, i. f. The isle Tha.net in Kent. Thapsus, i. f. (1) A maritime town of Africa, where Ceesar defeated the remains of Pompey' s army under Scipio, B. C. 44. (2) Also a penin- sula on the eastern coast of Sicily. (1) Hirt. B. Afr. 28. et 79. Hinc Thapsitani oppidani, Id. ib. (2) Virg. 2En. 3. 689. ubi al. Tapsum. Thasius, a, um. ut Thasiae vites, Virg. Geor. 2. 92. Of, or belonging to, Thasos, vel Thasus, i. f. An island near Thrace, anciently famous for gold, marble, and wine. Vid. Sen. Ep. 87. Stat. Sil v. 1. 5. 34. Thaumacia, ae. f. [a ThaumacoPaeantispatre] A town of Magnesia, between Thessaly and Macedon, Plin. 4. 16. Thaumantea virgo, Ov. Met. 14. 845. Than, mantias, Id. ib. 4. 479. Thaumantis, Id. ib. 11. 647. Iris so called, being the daughter of Thaumas, anfis. m. The husband of Electra, and father of Iris, Ov. Met. 12. 303. Theano, us. f. A priestess of Pallas, and wife of Antenor, Hoin. II. 6. 398. Thebae, arum, et Thebe, es. f. Several cities in several countries of this name, two of which were most. consider able. (1) Thebes in Egypt, built by Busiris king of Egypt, and called Heliopolis, or the City of the Sun. It is famous for having a hundred gales, hence called by Homer Hecatompylos, II. 9. 383. (2) Another in Baotia, built b'lj Cadmus the son if Agenor, 112 T II K called Heptapylos, from its seven gates; it joined Xerxes in his invasion, and supported Sparta in the Peloponnesian war, aftenvards it leagued with Corinth and Elis against Sparta, and re-established Messene. Engag- ing in the sacred war against the Phocians, who had plundered the temple of Delphi, it was taken by Alexander, B. C. 336. and destroyed, but rebuilt by Cassander, 315 (3) A city of Cilicia, the birth-place of Andromache, Hec- tor's wife. Several others, of less note. (4) A play so called. (I) Vetus Thebe centum jacet obruta portis, Juv. 15. 6. Et Thebae steterunf, altaque Troja fuit, Prop. 2. 8. 10. (2) Plin. 4. 12. Ov. Met. 3. 131. (3) Horn. 6. 397. (4) Juv. 7. 12 Thebaicus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, The- bes. Thebaicus lapis, Plin. 36. 13. Thebais, idis. [a Thebis] (I) That part of Egypt that borders upon Ethiopia. (2) A poem of ' Statins on the Theban war. (3) Patron. A woman of Boeotian Thebes. (4) A tragedy so called, on the story of Poli/nices. (5) A river of Caria. (I) Plin. 5. 9. (2) Stat. Silv. 3. 5 76. (3) Ov. Met. 6. 163. (4) Inter Senec* tragoedias. (5) Plin. 5.29. Thebanus, a, um. Of Thebes, Theban. Ma- gistratus Thebani, Nep. Pelop. 3. Thebanus, Subst. A Theban. Epaminondas eruditus, ut nemo Thebanus magis, Id. Epam. 2. Thelaira, ae. f. The sister of Phaibe, Prop. I. 2. 16. Themis, idis. f. Tlie daughter of Ccelus and Terra, the sister of Saturn. She had an oracle near the river Cephisus in Baotia, which Deucalion and Pyrrha consulted how to restore mankind after the flood, Ov. Met. 1. 379. Themiscyra. A city of Pontus on the river Thermodon, Herod. 4. 86. Themtson. An eminent physician, Cels. bvt used for a quack by Juvenal, 10. 221. Themistn. [ear accus. Graec. tfejuisa] Id. quod Themis, Cic. in Pison. 26. Themistius, ii. m. A philosopher and orator in the time of the emperor Julian. He was a moderate man, and by his advice caused the emperor Valens to be less severe against the orthodox Christians, Suid. Oratio ejus hue spectans, cum aliquot aliis, exstat. Themistocles, is. m. The son of Neocles, a famous Athenian commander, who defended Athens, and consequently all Greece, from the mighty host of Xerxes : but, by the envy of his citizens, was afterwards banished, and took refuge at the Persian court. Arma Neoclides qui Persica conrudit armis, Ov. ex Ponto, 1. 3. 69. Vitam ejus lege Latine a Nepote, Greece a Plutarcho, scriptam. Themistoclens, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tliemistocles. Themistocleum bellum, Cic. At- tic. 10. 8. Theocritus, i. m. A poet of Syracuse, in the time of Ptolemy Philadelphia. He wrote thirty-six Idylls, some pastoral, some panegy- rical, and some fragments of epic subjects in the Doric and Ionic dialects, and is imitated by Virgil in his Bucolics. Theodamas, ntis. m. The father of Hylas, the minion of Hercules. He was slain by Hercules, after a doubtful fight. Vid. Apollon. Tbeodectes. An ancient poet and orator. He wrote fifty tragedies, and the art of rhetoric in verse, Cic. in Orat. 56. et 57. II Theodonis villa. Thionville in Luxem- burg. Theodoricus, i. m. King of the Goths in Italy, who put to death the two noble senators, Symmachus and Boethius, Procop. in Hist. Ital. Theodorodunum, i. n. Wells in Somerset- shire, Camd. Theodonis, i. m. Tlie name of several men. (1) An ancient sophist of Byzantium in the time of Socrates, called \oyodatda\os, either for his coining or fluency in irords. (2) Another in the time of Tiberius, a Gadarean by birth, but who rather chose to be called a Rhodian, Strab. Tiberius, when he lived in exile at Rhodes, was his constant hearer. (3) A sculp- tor, who also taught how to cast iron, and. made a statue of' that metal. (1) Plato. (2) Quint, lib. 6. (3) Suid. Laert. Pausan. Alii nomine hoc non pauci. Theodosia, ae. f. A city of Tanrica Cher- so^esus, Plin. 4. 26. bod. Caffa, Hard. Theodosianus codex, [a Theodosio jun. dirtus] A book containing the. constitutions of the Christian emperors of Rome. Theodosius, ii. m. An emperor of Rome, who succeeded Valens, and divided his dominions between his two sons Honorius and Arcadius. See his character in Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 45. et seqo. Theodotus, i. m A rhetorician, master to T H C Ptolemy the last, who advised the killing of Pompey, and was therefore slain by Brutus Pint, in Pomp. Theognis, idis. m. A poet of Megara, near Attica, whose ■^vMjj.ai, or sentences, are quoted by the most considerable Greek writers. Vita ejus praefi^itur sententiis elegiacis. Theon, onis. m. (1) An unlearned andcarping grammarian. Acron Horatii enarrator, adde Auson. Ep. 5. 101. Hoc nomine etiam aliquot philosnphifucre. (2) A commentator on Euclid's geometry. Theoninus, a,um. Of, or belonging to, Theon, the carping grammarian. Dente Theonino cirenmrodi, To be enviously aspersed, or railed al. Hor. Ep. 1. 18.82. Theophanes, is. m. An historian of Mityler.e, who wrote the acts of Pompey the Great, and was by him presented with the freedom, of Rome. Hujus meminit Cic. pro Arch. c. 10. Theoplula, ae. f. The wife of Canius the poet, a woman of great learning and modesty, Mart 7. 69. Theoplulus, i. m. A friend of St. Luke, to whom his Gospel, and Acts of the Apostles, are dedicated. Vid. Praef. S. Lucae in Act. Apost. Theophrasius, i. m. Lat. Divina loquens. Aristoteli sic vocatus, cum verum nomen esset Tyrtamus. A Peripatetic philosopher, who succeeded Aristotle in his school, Cic. Orat. 19. His books Of Plants, and Moral Characters, are all we have of his composition. Theopolemus, i. m. One who together with his brother Hiero robbed the temple of Apollo, and fled from justice, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. Theopompus, i. m. A Cnidian orator and historian of chief note, next to Herodotus and Thucydides, but too severe. Vid. Nep. Alcib. II. et Quint. 10. 1. Alios cognomines vid. ap. Voss. de His*. Greeds. Theoxena, ae. f. A Thessalian lady, of so great a spirit, that to prevent falling' into the hands of Philip of Macedon, whose ships were come up with her, she gave her own, and her sister's children, as dear to her as her own, their choice to die by the sword, or poison ; which being done, she embraced her husband, and both leaped into the sea, Liv. 40 4. Thera, ae. f. An island of the SEgean sea, one of the Cyclades, anciently called Callisto, Plin. 4. 23 et 2. 89. Callim. Epigr. 31. hod. Santerini, Hard. Theramenes, is. m. An Athenian statesman, put to death by the thirty tyrants. He bore his death so unconcernedly, that taking his cup of poison, Here's to Critias, said he, and so drank it up. Vid. Cic. de Orat. 3. 16. et Tusc. 1. 40. Tberamne, es. f. A city of Laconia, Plin. 4. 8. Hinc Theramnaeus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Theramne. Theramnaeoa sanguine, Sil. 8. 414. Secundd syllabd correptil more Grceco, ubi al. Therapneeo. Therapne, es. Id. Animosa Therapne, Sil. 6. 303. Therapnaeus, um. Of, or belonging to, The- rapne. Therapnaeis Ilion armis, secundd syllabu corrept. Sil. 13. 43. Therasia, ae. f. An island in the SEgean sea, Plin. 2. 89. hod. Cammeni, Hard. Thericles, is. m. A famous Corinthian potter and turner, Plin. 16. 76. Thermae Selinuntiae. {I) A city in the south of Sicily. Tire Himerenses were in the nest thereof,' vid. Sil. 14. 232. et ibi interpr. Pluri. ma? alice urbes etoppida in diversis regionibus Thermarum nomine insigniuntur, inter cat. Bath in Britannia ausirali. (2) A city of Macedonia, afterwards Thessalonica. Thermaicus sinus. 77ie gulf of Thessalonica in the Aegean sea, Plin. 4. 17. Thermodon, ontis. m. (1) A river of Cappa- docia, that discharges itself into the southern coast of the Euxine sea, Virg. iEn. 11. 659. ubi male Thermodoon, cum Greece smb. Bep/jLoduiv. (2) A swift river of Thrace, in the country of the Amazonians. (1) Virg. ubi supra. (2) Ov. Met. 2. 249. Hinc Thermodonteus, et Thermodontiacus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, the river Thermodon. Amazonidum Thermodonteis turba levatur aquis, Prop. 3. 14. 14. Thermodontiaco caelatus balteus auro, Ov. Met. 9. 189. Thermopylae, arum. f. pi. [a-rro 9ep/j.odv ttvXoiv, i. e. calidis portis, nempe angustiis, calidis aquis jnxta scaturientibus] Straits that run between, the mountains of Tliessaly and Phocis, which divide Greece, where Leonidas, king of Sparta, oppose) a vast army of Persians, B C. 480. Nep. Themist. 3. et Liv. 36. 15. Theiodamas, ntis. m. A cruel king of Scpthia, irho fed lions with men's flesh, Ov. ex Ponio, 1. 2. 121. ubi al. Theromedon. Therodamanteiis, a, um. Of, or belonging T II E to, T/ierodamas, Therodamantei I. 'ones, Ov in Ibiu. 383. Theran, is. m. (I) A stout Latin, slain hi/ /Eneas. (2) One of Action's dogs. (3) A king of Agrigentum, in the time of Xerxes, t\) Virjr. .En.' 10. 311. (2)Ov. Met. 3. 211. (3) Herod. 7. 165. TUersander, i. m . One of the noble Gret 7,-v, the son of Polynices. He went to Troy, and was one of the captains shut up in the Trojan horse, Virg\ .En. 2. 261. Thersllochus, i. m. (1) The son of Antenor, slain in the Trojan war. (2) A Trojan killed by Turnus. (1) Virg. 2Eo. 6. 483. ' rl) Virg. /En. 12. ::fi3. Thersites, is. m. A deformed and ill-bred fellow in the Grecian army, a great enemy to Achilles and Ulysses, Horn. II. 2. 216. Memi- nit et Ovidius, Ep. ex Pont. 4. 13. 15. Thesei's, tdis. f. Patron. A poem on the ex- ploits of Theseus, written by Codrus, a trivial poet, Juv. 1. 2. Theseus, i. in. The son of /Egeus, the king of Athens and sEthra. He was related to Hercules, whose actions he imitated. He slew the Minotaur in Crete, conquered the Amazons, and took .'heir queen Hipvolyte to wife, by whom he had Hippolytus. He subdued Thebes, worsted the Centaurs, and did other famous actions. He and PirUhaus were a noble pair of friends. He died in the island Scyros. Lesre vitam a Plutarcho scriptam. Tlie.-eus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Theseus. These» pectora jnncta fide, Ov'. Trist. 1. 3. 66. Thesides, a;, m. Patron. (1) The son of Theseus, Hippolytm. (2) Thesidae. pi. Athe- nians. (1) Ov. Iv>. 4. 65. (2) Virg. Geor. 2. 383. Thesmophoria, orum m. pi. fa Oeaptojiopn?, Ores «ic dicta, quod sit legum inveutrix] Sa- cred rites in honour of Cere-; who, baring taught men to plough and sow corn, made lairs forbidding their savage way of living, and formed them into communities. Vid. Plin. 24. 38. et Ov. Met. 5. 343. et seqq. Thespiacus, et Thpspius, a, urn. Of, or be- longing to, Thespiee. Tliespiaca mceuia, Val. Flacc. 1. 9.3. Tliespia, Id. ib. 478. Thespije, arum. f. pi. An ancient city of Baotia near Helicon, Strabo ; but Pliny places it at the foot of Parnassus, lib. 4. 12. Hinc Thespiades, urn. f. Patron. One of Thespiee, Tiohys, Val. Flacc. 2. 368. et 5. 44. Tliespis. An Athenian poet, the first, inventor of tragedy, which was improved by /Eschylus within one hundred gears after, and after him adorned by Sophocles. Fid. Hor. A. I'. 276. Tluspr.iti, nrmn. m. pi. Luc. 3. 179. Thes- protians, neople of Thesprotia, ae f . A maritime port of Epirus, Plin. 4. 1. Hinc Thesprotius. a, um. Of, or belonging to, Thesprotia. Thesprotius sinus, Liv. 8. 24. Thessalia, as. f. [a Thessalo iEmonisfil. nnde et hapc regio sEmonia die] (1) A country of Greece, lying between Macedon northward, and Phocis southward. The inhabitants of this country were anciently famous for horseman- ship, and for the knowledge of poisonous herbs and witchcraft : whence Thessalus is taken for a wizard, and Thessala, and Thessalis, q. v. for a witch or enchantress. (2) Also a city, the metropolis thereof. (1) Plin. Mela, Soli'n. (2)Solin. Thessalis, idis. f. Patron, et Thessala, a?. (1) A Thessalian, of, or pertaining to, Thessaly. (2) A witch, an enchantress. (1) Thessalidn'm vir:o pulcherritna, Ov. Met. 12. 190. (2) Gran- daeva vocat Thessalis exanimes atavos, Val. Flacc. 1. 737. Novi quoThes-ala rantu eripiat lunarejubar, Claud, in Ruf. 1 147. Thessalis, etiarn adject, ut Thessalis ora, Ov. Ep. 13. 112. Tliessaloniea, ae f. The metropolis of Mace- don ; hod. Salonichi. Hinc Thessalonieeusis, e. .Of Thessalonica, Cic. de Prov. Cons. 2. Thessalus, et Thessalicus, et Thessalius, a, um. (1) Of , or pertaining to, Thessaly, Thes- salian. (2) Poisonous, enchanting. (1) Gens exercita campo Thessala, Claud. 4. Cons. Hon. 544. Thessalae clades, Luc. 6. 62. vid. Grat. Cyneg. 228. (2) Thessalus venefiens, Plant. Amp'h. 4. 3. 10. Thessala venena, Hor. Od. 1. 27 21. Thestiadae, arum. m. Patron. The sons of Thestius, Toxeus and Plexippus, brothers of Althea, slain by tlieir nephew Meleager. Ho- rum meminit Ov. Met. 8. 304. Thestiades, um. f. Patron. Fifty daughters of Thestius, got with child by Hercules in one night, Pausan. in Boeot. Thestias, dis. f. Patron. Althea so called, as being the daughter of T II R Thestius, ii. m. Tlte son of Parthaon, father of Althea the mother of Meleager, Ov. Met. 8. 4*87 Thestftrldes. m. Patron. The son of Thestor, Calchas the famous soothsayer, Ov. Met. 12. 19. 'I'll. st\ lis, is. c. ,i) ./ countrywoman. (2) A witch. (1) Virg. Ed. 2. 10. et 43. (2) Theocr. Idyll. 2. 1. Th. ii-, i.lis <7 ulos. f. (I) The daughter of Neptune, or, as others, Xereus, wife of Peleus, king of Thessaly, and mother of Achilles. (2) SS The sea. (I) Tene Thetis tenuit pulcherrima Neptuniiie? Catull. 64. 18. (2) Tentare Thetin ratibus, Virg. Eel. 4. 32. Theumesus, i. m. A mountain near Thebes in Baotia, Stat. Theb. 4. 372 Hinc Theumesius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Theu- mesus. Theumesius loo, The lion slain bij Hercules, Stat. Theb. 4. 85. Theutoni, vid. Teutones. Thin, ;e. f. An isle in the /Egean sea, Plin. 2. 89. hod. ignobilis est sine nomine scopulus, Hard. II Thinus. The river Tine, or Thyne, which gave its name to Tin mouth. Thisbe, es. f. (1) See Pyramus. (2) A town in Baotia. (I) Ov. Met. 4. fab. 2. (2) Plin. 4. 12. Thisbaeus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Thisbe in Baotia. Thisbeae columbae, Ov. Met. 1 1 . 300. Thoanteus, a, um. Of Taurica. Thoantea Diana, Diana, appeased with human sacrifices, Val. Flacc. 8. 208. Thoas, antis. m. (I) A king of Taurica, slain by Orestes, who went thither to fetch away his sister thence. (2) A king of Lemnos, son of Bacchus and Ariadne. (3) A prtetor of /Elolia. (I) Ov. ex Pont. 3. 2. 59. (2) Ov. M.-t. 13. 399. (3) Liv. 35. 12. et 32. Hinc Thoantias. Patron. A daughter of Thoas, in particular Hypsipyle, Ov. lip. 6. 163. Thorny ris. A queen of Scythia, against whom Cyrus led an army, and having defeated her forces, put her son to death, who commanded them. But she raised a greater army, over- came, and took him prisoner; and in revenge cut off his head, and threw it into a vessel of blood, saying, Thou didst thirst after blood, take thy fill of it, Herod, lib. I. et Just. 1. 8. Thraces, et sing. Thrax, Juv. 3. 79. et 6. 402. A Thracian, Thracians, people of Thracia, ae. f. [a Tpaxf-rn?, asperitas, vel re- gionis, vel incolarum] The country between mount Hccmus and the /Egean sea, subdued by Darius, but the places on the coast taken from him by the Athenians. It was conquered by Philip the father of Alexander, but soon became i?idependent again. It was reduced to a Roman province by L. Piso, B. C. 9. Liv. Epit. 138. Vid. descript. a Plin. 4. 4. Bello furiosa Thrace, Hor. Od. 2. 16. 5. Hinc Thracius, Thracus, et Threicius, et Threci- dicus. Of, or belonging to, llivace, Thracian. Thracius equns, Virg. /En. 5. 565. Thrnca palus, Val. Flacc. 2 202. Threicius Orpheus, Hir. Od. I. 24. 13. Threcidica, sc. arma, Cic. Philip. 7. 6. Thrasea (Paetus). A Roman senator, a great lover of liberty ; he took all opportunities to promote the public good, and being accused by Nero's sycophants, suffered with areat con. stancy, Tac. Ann. 13. 49. I. et 14. 12. 3. et 15. 23 5. et 16. 35. Adde Juv. 5. 36. Tlirasius, vel nt al. Thraseas. A noted sooth- sayer ; he came to Busiris king of Egypt, when thai, country had wanted rain for nine years, and told him Jupiter would send rain, if he sacrificed strangers. The king asked him. his name and country, and finding him not to be an Egyptian, replied, Thou then for thy good news shalt have the honour of giving rain to Egypt, and so sacrificed him, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 647. et seqq. Thraso, onis. m. fa Dpao-c».-, insolentia] A person in Terence's Eunuch; a blustering cowardly captain. Thrasybulus, i. m. An Allien ianwith others banished by the thirty tyrants, but he by the help of the Thebans recalled the banished, and settled the state, B. C. 403. and made a law of amnesty. Lege vitam a C. Nep. script. Thrasymenus, et Thrasymeuus. A lake in Tuscany, where Annibal defeated and killed the consul Flaminius, B. C. 215. Vid. Tra- simenus. Threicius, vid. Threissa, et Thressa. Threissa, ie f. A woman of Tlirace. Threissa Harpalyce, Virg. /En. 1. 320. Thalamis tuis Threissa propinqnat, Val. Flacc. 2. 147. Thressa, ae. f. Idem. Thressa Chloe, Hdr. Od. 3. 9. 9. Thriasius campus. A plain near Eleusis, Herod. 8. 65. T I U Thronium, ii. n. ./ town of Achaia, Plin. 4. 12. TliucydMes, is. m. Theson of Olorus, an Athenian historian, lie commanded against lirasidas, and failing to preserve Amphi- polis, was banished. lit his ten gears' e.i i/e u, AEgina, he wrote n ith .great exactness and impartiality the history of the war between the Athenians and Peloponnesians. Demosthenes SO approved of his Style, that he Ira nseeilied his book eight times, and almost got it hi/ lieart. See the character given him by Cicero, de Orat. 2. 12. et de Clar. Orat. 7. Hinc Thucydidius, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Thuci/d'ides, imitating, or admiring, Thucu. dides, Cic. Orat. 9. et de Opt. gen, Orat. 6. ' Thule, es. f. [de etymo nihil certi, fort a 'hvh Punice, obscuritas] An island, the most remote in the northern parts known to the Romans. Pliny, Snlinus, and Mela, take it for Iceland, lying beyond the Orkneys. Others, and amongst them Camden, take it to be Shetland, still called by seamen Thylensel ; and therein they have the authority of Marinus, and the descrip- tion of Ptolemy and Tacitus. Vada caligantia Tiuiles, Stat. Si.lv. 3. 5. 20. Nigrae littora Thules, Id. ib. 4. 4. 62. Tibi serviet ultima Thule, Virg. Geor. 1, 30. Thfirii, Cic. Attic. 9. 19. Thurium, Plin. 3. 15. A district and town of Magna Gra?cia, be- tween the rivers Crathis and Sybaris ; whence came the great-grandfather of Augustus, re- markable also for being the place where Hero- dotus died. Coins struck here are not very uncommon with the word «OYPlSiX, Plin. 3. 15. et 12. 8. Suet. Aug. 2. et 7. Hinc Thurinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Thu. rium. Thurinus sinus, Ov. Met. 15. 52. Thuringia, vid. Turingia. Thusci, orum. m. pi. [a Tusculo Herculis filio, nisi malis a Hveiv, saerificare, quod re- lisrionibus miredediti fuerint] People of Etru- ria, now Tuscany in Italy, Cic. N. 0. 2. 4. Liv. 2. 51. Thuscia, ae. f. Etruria so called, but not till after Pliny's time. Vid. Voss. de vitiis ser- mon is, 1. 7. Thuscus, a, um. Tuscan, Etrurian. Tiiscus viciis, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 228. Tusca disciplina, i. e. divinatio, Cic. Epist. Fam. 6. 6. Thyamis, is. m. A river of Thesprotia in Epirus, Plin. 4. 1. hod Calama, Hard. Thyas, adis. f. A priestess of Bacchus, Virg. iEn. 4. 302. Thyatira, ae. f. A town of Lydia, near the river Lycus, where was one of the seven pri- mitive churches of Asia, Plin. 4. 19. el S. Joann. Apocalyps. 2. 18. Turcishod. Akhissar, hoc est, Castellum novum, Hard. Thyestes, se. m. (1) Theson of Pelops, arid brother of A 'reus, with whose wife he had com- mitted adultery; to revenge which Atreus dressed the child born of her, and served him up to his brother at his own table. (2) A tragedy on this feast. (I) Diri prandia nee refert Thy- estse, Mart. 10. 35. (2) Qui legis (Edipodem, calig-aiiteirirjue Thyestem, Mart. 10 4. Thyesteus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Thy- estes. Thyesteae preces, Hor. Ep'od. 5. 86. execrationes vocat Cic. in Pison. 19. Curses; ccena, Plant. Rud. 2. 6. 25. quae quid sit disces ex fa hula Thyestae a pud Senecam. Thymbra, et Thymbre, es. Plin. 5. 33. [a copia Thymbras herbae illis nascentis, Serv.] A place near Troas, where grew plenty of savory. Thymbra? rector, Stat. Silv.4. 7. 22. Hinc Thymbraeus. Apollo so called, who had a temple and grove at Thymbra, Virg'. JEn. 3. 85. Thymbris. A river of Bithynia, Litt. ex Plin. Thymcetes. The son of Priamus by Arisbe, Virff. ^n. 2. 32. Thyni, orum. m. pi. People of Thrace, Plin. 4. 18. Thyodsmas, vid. Theodamas. Thyoneus. [a 6uu>, ferveo, insanio] A name of Bacchus, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 23. TiiyVniianus. Bacchus so called, Catull. 25. 7. Thyre, es. f. A town of the Massilians, Stat. Theb'. 4. 48. Thyrea, ae. f. (1) A place in Achaia. (2) An inland town of Peloponnesus, bordering upon the countries of the Argives and Spartans. ( I ) Plin. 4. 8. (2) Steph. Thyrsagetae, Val. Flacc. 6. 140. Thnsa-etae, Plin. 4. 16. Tyrregetae, Strab. People of Sarmatia bordering upon the Geloni, inhabit- ing the woods, and living by hunting. Tlivrsis. A young Arcadian shepherd, Virg. Eel. 7. 2. Thyssns, i. f. A town of Macedonia, Plin. 4. 17. Tthareni, orum. m. pi. People near Themis, cyra in Cappadocia, Plin. 6. 4. et Herod. 3. 94. 1 1 113 T I G T I N T IT Ttber, et Ttberis, et contructe Tibris, et Ty- bris, more Grcec. qui ei»/3pi9 scribunt, et Tibe- rinus. [a Tiberino, Capeti fil. ibi dimerso] The famous river Tiber in Italy, called at first Albula. It divides Latium and Tuscany. Tibereiius, a, uni. ut Tibereiaaula. Of, or per- taining to, Tiberius. The third emperor of Rome, who married Julia the daughter of Augustus, and conquered Pannonia and Rhoctia. The early part of hisreign was moderate and popular, but he was led by his favourite Sejanus into great cruelties, and at last retired entirely from the city, and shut himself in the Isle of Capre. 13." 401. Tisamenus, Son of Orestes, who was driven from Argos by the return of the Heraclida, but made a stand in Achaia. T Tisiphone, es. f. Lat. Caedis ultrix. One of the Furies, whose head had dangling snakes instead of hair, Ov. Met. 4. 474. Tisobis, is. m. Tcesobis, Ptol. 2. 3. The river Tese near St. Asaph in Wales, vulgo Cluyd Conway. Tisse, es. f. A town in Sicily, at the foot of mount AEtna, Sil. 14. 268. hod. Randazzo, Hard. Tissinenses, ium. m. pi. Inhabitants of Tisse, Plin. 3. 14. Titan, is. vel Titanus, i. m. (1) The son of Cwlus and Vesta, the elder brother of Saturn, who made war against his brother, and con- quered him, but was afterwards overcome by Jupiter his brother s son, who thereupon re- leased his father, whom afterwards plotting against his life he dethroned, and took his kingdom. (2) It is also taken for Hyperion, or the sun, as being one of the Titans. (1) Vid. Mythol. Gyrald. et Nat. Com. 2. 2. (2) Passim ap. Poetas. T Titiines, um. m. pi. The sons of Saturn, or, as others, of his brother Titan, who made war against their uncle Jupiter, and though of a gigantic size were subdued, Hor. Od. 3. 4. 43. Vid. Mytbologos, qui tamen parum sibi con- stant. Titania, se. f. Patron. A daughter of Titan, (I) scil. Pyrrha. (2) Also Lat ona. (3) Also Circe. (!) Vid. Ov. 3Iet. I. 395. (2) Ov. Met. 6. 346. (3) Ov. Met. 14. 382. Titaniacus, a, um. Of, or sprung from, Titan. Titauiaci dracones, Ov. Met. 7.' 398. Titaincus, a, um. Like one of the Titans, surly. Titanicum tueri, Prov. Vid. Chiliad. Titanis, idis. f. Patron. A daughter of Titan, Circe, Ov. Met. 14. 376. Adject. Titanis pimna, Juv. 8. 132. Ttlaiesus, i. m. A river cf TJiessaly, which falling into the river Peneus mixes not there- with, Luc. 6. 376. T Tithonus, i. ra. Tire brother, or, as others, the sou, of Laomedon,so handsome, that Aurora fell in love with him, and made him immortal, but could not take from him the inconvenience of old age ; wherefore he desired to be turned into a grasshopper, which he obtained, andwas hung up in a basket: tG which Horace is thought by some to allude, Od. 1. 28. 8. Tithoni croceum linquens Aurora cubile, Virg. A^n. 4 585. Hinc Tithonaeus, et Tithouins, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, Tithonus. Tithoua-us Memnon, Avien. Perieg. v. 368. Tithonia senectus, Stat. Silv. 4. 3. 151. Tilii. [a Titiis avibus, quas in auguriis con. sulebant] The priests of Apollo so called, Varr. L. L. 4. 15. T R Titius, ii. m. A river of Dalmatia flowing by Scardona, 1*1 in . 3. 25. hod. Kerka, Hard. Titus, i. in. (I) The son of Vespasian, the eleventh Roman emperor. He was so good a man, tltrtt he was called the Delight of man. kind. But his reign was very short, only two years and two months. 2) Another, a better 'man still, the companion of St. Paul, and bishop of Crete. (1) Leae Vitam a Tranquillo script. (2) Ssepe mem. S. Paulus in Epist. Titynis, i. m. [Lat. Calamus, vel aries; ab utrovis itaque duci potest etym.] A shepherd, in Virj*. Eel. 1. T Tltyus. The son of Terra, a vast giant, whom Jupiter struck with his bolt for endea- vouring to ravish Latona. lie was sent to hell, where he covered nine acres of land when stretched out on the ground, teith vultures on both sides devouring his entrails, which grew as fast as eaten, virg. .En. 6. 595. ex Horn. Oihss. ll. 575. etdein. TlepSlemos, i. m. Lat. Belli patiens. The son of Hercules and Astyoche, who coming to the assistance of the Greeks, u:a* slain by Sarpe. don commander of the Lycians,Ov. Ep. I. 19. Tniarus, i. m. (I) A soldier in Virgil. (2) Also a mountain of Thesprotia in /Spirits, whence Jupiter Tmarius, idem qui Dodonaus. (1) Vid. Virg. 2En. 9. 685. (2) Vid. Hesych. et Plin. praef. 1. 4. ubi Tomarus leg. Tmolius, a, mil. Of, or belonging to, Tmolus. Tmolia terra, Ov. e Pont. 4. 15. 9. Tmolus, i. m. A mountain in the Greater Phrygia, famous for excellent wines and saf- fron, Virg. Geor. 1. 56. ef Solin. c. 53. Tobiusf ii- m. The river Tovy in Wales, Camd. Tochari, orura. m. pi. People of India, Plin. 6. 20. Togisonus, i. m. A river flowing by the city Padua in Italy, Plin. 3. 20. hod. Bachiglione, Hard. Tolapia, as. f. The isle of Thanet in Kent, or, as some, Sheppey. Toletum, i. n. Toledo in Spain. Tollentinates, ium. m. pi. A people of Mar. chia di Ancona in Italy, Plin. 3. IS. Locus hod. Tollentino, Hard. Tollentin ni, i. n. A town of Picenum ; unde incolas Tollentinates, Plin. 3. 18. Tolistoboii.orum. m. pi. People of Galatia ; concerning whose removal from Gaul into Asia, see Liv. 38. 16. Tolosa, ae. f. The capital of Languedoc in France, Mart. 9. 100. Dicitur et Tectosagum; hod. Tholouse. Hinc Tolosani, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of Tolosa, Plin. 3. 5. Tolosates, ium. m. pi. Idem, Caes. B. G. 1. 10. Tolpiacum, i. n. A tenon of Belgium, Tac. Ann. 4. 79. hod. Zulpich, Cellar. Tolumnius, ii. m. (1) A king of the Veientes, who put to death the Roman ambassadors, and v:as slain by A. Corn. Cossus, B. C. 425. (2) An augur, the friend of Turnus, and enemy of JEneas. (1) Liv. 4. i9. (2) Virg. .En. 12. 258. Tomarus, i. m. A mountain of Epirus. Vid. Tmarus. Tomltae, arum. m. pi. Ov. Trist. 1. 2. 85. Inhabitants of Tomos, i. f. 'Lat. Sectio. [quod ibi Medea Ab- syrti fratris membra frustulatim consciderit, quo iusequenti pafri moram faceret] A town of Pontus, on the western sea, famous for being the place of Ovid's banishment. Inde Tomos dictus locus est, quia fertur in illo membra soror fratris consecuisse sui, Ov. Trist. 3. 9. 33. Hinc Tomitanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tomos. Tomitana regio, Ov. Trist. 5. 7.10. Tomyris. A queen of Scythia. Vid. Tho- rn yds. Topazos, et Topasios. An island in the Red sea, from whence the Topaz stone seems to have its name, Plin. 6. 34. TSrini, orum. m. pi. People of Scythia, Val. Flacc. 6. 144. II Tornacnm, i. n. A city in Flanders, Tour- nay. Incolas Tornacenses, Plin. Nervii, Caes. Tornates, ium. m. pi. Hie people about Tournay in the Low Countries, Plin. 4. 33. Torone, es. f. A town of Macedon, Pliu. 4. i7. Torquatus, i. m. [a torque, quern T. Manlins a Gallo dine ad Anieiiem detiaxit] The cog- nomen of Titus Manlius, from a gold chain or collar, the spoil of a Gaul by him slain, B. C. 355. which the Manila n family wore for a badge of honour, till it was taken from them by Cains C'cesar, Suet. Cali^. 35. He beheaded his son for fighting without his order, though he got the victory, and brought home the spoil. He was thrice consul and thrice dictator. Saeium T II E M-ciiM aspice Torquatum, Virg. /En. ti. 824. Conf. Liv. 7 lo 'I'm tor. ./ surname of Apollo, Suet. Aug. 70. Toxandri, orum. in. pi. ./ people about Breda and Gertrudenburg in the Low Coun- tries, Plin I. 31. Trabea, ee. m. A comic poet, Cic. Fam. 9. 21. el .lr I'm. 2. 4. Trachalus, i.m. An excellent orator, Quint. 10. 1. Trachas. [a rpaxw, asper, quod in colic sita] . / city of Italy, called also ferracina, or Tar. raciiia ; also Trachina, belonging to the ancient Volscians. Tracheotis, idis. f. A district of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 22. Trachin, vel Trachine, et cum Greec. voc. Trachyn. [uno ms TpaxeTri-j-09] A city of Thes- sali/, built by Hercules; whence it is also eai/ed Heraclea,vid. Plin. 4. 14. et Ov. Met. 11.627. Hinc Trachlnius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tra- chin, Svnecd. Thessalian. Trachinia pup pis, Ov. Met. 11. 502. Trachouitis, itidis. f. A region of Palestine in Syria, between mount Libanus and the lake of Tiberias, Plin. 5. 16 It was bounded on the east by Arabia Deserta, on the south by Iturcca, on the west by Jordan, and on the north by mount libanus. Traunrium, ii. n. An island and town of Illyricum, or Dalmatia, Plin. 3. 26. hod. Trau. Trajana colonia. A town cf Lower Germany, Antonin. Keiserwert, Ortel. Trajaniis, i m. The fourteenth emperor of Rome, a Spaniard by birth ; a man deservedly commended for his civil and military virtues. He conquered the Germans and Parthians, and made Armenia, Media, and Assyria Ro- man provinces. He also conquered Dacia, and reduced it to a province. The third per- secution of the Christians, indeed, was raised in his time, but this was occasioned by the misrepresentation of their enemies; for, being rightly informed of their behaviour by the younger Pliny, he immediately put a stop to it. He died in the ninth month of the sixty, second year of his age, and rras the only per- son buried in the city. His ashes were depo. sited in a golden urn, under a pillar of one hundred and forty-four feet. He left so great an opinion of his goodness, that no greater vow could be made in their acclamations by the se- nate to any succeeding emperor, than that he might be more fortuna'e than Augustus, more excellent than Trajan. Lei;e vit. ab Eutrop. script. Trajectum ad Mosam. Maestricht. in Bra- bant ; ad Mcenum, Frankfort on the Maine; ad Oderam, Frankfort on the Oder; ad Rhe. nnm, Utrecht. Trnjectus. absol. Anton. A village on the Severn, Oldbury, Carnd. Tralles, ium.' Juv. 3. 70. Trallis, in sin?. Plin. 5. 29. A city of Asia Minor, between Caria and Lydia. Transalpiua Gallia. Gaul proverb/ so called, being beyond the Alps to the Romans, but on this side to us, vid. Ca?s. lib. 7. ineunt. Dici- tur etiam Gallia comata. Transilvania, ee. f. A part of Dacia, sur- rounded with woods and mountains. Dicitur etiam Pannodacia, sc. ex Pannonia et Dacia. Transpadani, orum. m. pi. People of Italy, beyond the river Po, Cic. Off. 3. 22. Transpadanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, those people. Transpadaua ref the Sabines, famous for excellent cheese. (2 Uso a town of Campania. (I) Plin 3. 9. et Mart. 5. 71. (2) Hinc Trebulanum, villa, ut videtur, uomen, Cic. Attic. 5. 3. Treca', arum. f. pi. A city of France ; hod. Troyes en Champagne. Unde Trecasses, ium. in. pi. People of Troucs. Plin. 4. 32. J Treinetus, vid. Trimetus. Tremonia, a?, f. Dortmund in Westphalia. Trenta, a*. The river Trent. Ti fieri, vel Treviri, orum. m. pi. (1) A city once of Latium, in the Appian way. (2) Also the cittj of Treves, or Triers, in Germany. (1) Cic. Tree Tabemas, ut et S. Luc. Act. 28. 15. vocat. (2) Plin. 4. 31. Hinc Trevei ictus, a, um. Of Treves, or Triers. In a»ro Trevei ico compertum, Plin. 18. 49. Conf. Auson. de. Clar. Urb. 4. Triballi, orum. iii.pl. People of Mai sia ; or, as now, Bulgaria, Plin. 4. 1. Triboci, vel Tribocci, orum. m. pi. Cces. B. G. 1. 51. Tribochi, Plin. 4. 31. People of Upper Germany, about Strasburg. Trieas, arum. f. pi. A smalltown of Apulia; as is also Apina, Plin. 3. 16. whence used pro- verbialli/ to denote trifles, or things of no ac- count, Mart. 14. 1. 7. Tricca, ae. f. A town of Thessaly, Liv. 36. 13. Hinc Triecaeus, a,um. Of, or belonging to, Tricca, Avien. in Arat. 206. Tricastini, orum. m. pi. People of Gaul in the Delphinate, Plin. 3. 5. Tricolli, orum. m. pi. A people of Dauphiny in France, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Talard in Delphi- natu, via quae a Sisteroue Vapincum ducit, Hard. Tricorii, orum. m. pi. Apeople of Provence in France, Plin. 3. 5. Ubi nunc Massiliensis ager, Aquisextiensis, et supra Druentiam Ap- tensis, Hard. Tricorium, ii. n. Treguier in Little Bre- tagne. Tridentum, i. n. A city in the Tyrol, famous for the ecclesiastical council there, begun, A. D. 1545, and continued for eighteen years. Hjdc Tridentinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Trent. Tridentini Alpes, Plin. 3. 20. Tridinum, i. n. Trin in Monserrat. Trieris, is. f. A town of Idumea, Plin. 5. 17. Trieterica, orum. n. pi. [-pia err] complentes] A festival to Bacchus every three years, Luc. 5. 74. Trietericus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the festival of three years. Trieterica sacra, Ov. Met. 6. 587. Audito stimulant Trieterica Bac- cho orgia, Virg. JEn. 4. 302. Trifanum, i. n. A town of Latium, between Sinuessa and Minturnce, Liv. 8. 11. Trigemina porta. A gate in Rome, through which the three Horatii vcent to fight the three Curiatii, Liv. Vid. Appell. Tritrisanum, i. n. Atoivn of Noricum, Anton. hod. Transmur, Cellar. Trimontium, ii. n. A town in Tlirace, other- wise called Philippopolis, Plin. 4. 18. hod. Philippopoli, Hard. Trinacria, ae. f. [quod babeat rpia. aupa, i. e. tria promontoria] The island of Sicily, so called from its three promontories and trian- gular form. Intremit omnis murmure Trina- cria, Virg. jEn. 3. 582. Trinaci is, f. et Trinacrius, a, um. Of, or be- longing to, Sicily, Sicilian. Terra Trinacris, Ov. Fast. 4. 420. Trinacria pubes, Virg. jEn. 5. 450. Trinium, ii. n. A river dia, Lands in Sicily, Hor. Sat. 2. 6. 54. Trisanton, onis. f. The river Hanton ; unde Trisantonis portus, Southampton. Trismegistus, i. e. termaximus. (Hermes.) An Egyptian so called, because he was a philo- sopher, a priest, and a king. Vid. Suid. Tritiums, i. m. A gladiator of prodigious strength, ex Varr. Plin. 7. 19. Tritea, Plin. 4. 4. Tritia, Cic. Att. 6. 2. A town of Achaia. Tritium, ii. n. A town of Hispania Terra- conensis, Plin. 3. 4. Triton, onis et os. m. (I) The son of Nep- tune and Amphilrite, Hesiod. Then»-. 930. et Hygin. prsef. fab. His bust is of a man, his lower parts of a fish. His forefeet are like those of a horse, his tail is forked. The poets make him Neptune's trumpeter. Vid. Virg. Mn. 6. 171. et 10. 209. et deinc. (2) A lake and river in Africa. (1) \ "id. auct. supra cit. (2) Plin. 5. 4. Torpens Tritonos palus, Luc. 9. 347. Tiitonia, et Tritonis, idis. f. [a Tritone pa- lude, qua rlelectata fuit, Luc. 9. 355. vel quod ibi uata merit, Sil. 3. 323] Pallas, or 3Iinerva, so called. Tritonia densos s|iarsit crines, Luc. 9. G83. Hie colat Albano Tritonida cultus in anro, Mart. 4. 1.5. Tritoniacus, a, um. Tritoniaca palus, A lake in Scythia, Ov. Met. 15. 3.58. Trittenses, ium. m. pi. People of Tritea, Plin. 4.10. Triventnm, i. n. A town of Naples in Italy, Front, hod. Trivento, Cellar. Trivia, ae. f. [quoniam in Triviis colitur] Diana so called, because she was fabled to have three faces, that of Luna in heaven, on earth Diana, Hecate in hell; or, as others, because she presided over the trivia, or high- ways. Nympha Triviae grata, Ov. Met. 2. 416. Triviae Lacus. A lake of Italy, eighteen miles from Pome, and six in compass, \ irg. iEn. 7. 516. hod. Lago di Nemi, Triviae Lucus. A place in Latium near the said lake; or, as others, in Campania, Virg. jEn 6. 13. Trmcum, i. n. A small town in Campania, situated in a mountainous part of the country, Hor. Sat. 1. 5. 79. hod. Trevico. Triumpilini, orntn. m. pi. A people of Italy, Plin. 3. 24. prope Troppia, Cellar. Troas, adis. f. (1) A country in Asia Minor, near the Hellespont, called also Phrygia Mi- nor. (2) A city in that country, called Alexan- dria Troas. (3) Patron, pro gentili. A Trojan woman. (1) Plin. 5. 32. (2) S. Luc. Act. Ap. 20. 5. et 6. (3) In sola secrets» Troades acta, Virg. jEn.b. 613. Trocrui, orum. m. pi. Gallogrecians, or Ga- talians, Liv. 38. 16. Trcezen, enis. et Trcezene, es. f. A city of Peloponnesus, where Pittheus, the father of sElhra, who was mother of Theseus, reigned, Ov. Ep. 4. 107. Hinc Trcezen ius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tra'- zen. Trcezenius heros, Ov. Met. 8. 566. i. e. Theseus. Troglodytae, arum. comm. gen. Lat. Antra subeuntes. People bordering upon Ethiopia, near the Arabian gulf, who live in dens and caves; whence they have their name. They are said to feed on serpents, Plin. 5. 8. Troja, ae. f. [o Troe rege] A city of Asia Minor. The city was famous for holding out in a siege of ten )jears against the whole power of Greece, though at last it was burnt and de- stroyed. {2) Also a tilt, or tournament, by boys on horseback. (1) Constat Troja capta in cae- terossaevitum Trojano*, Liv. princ. op. (2) Tro- jaque nunc pueri, Trojanum d ici tur agmen, Virg. jEn. 5. 602. Trojanus, a, um. Of Troy, or Phrygia. Nascetur pulchra Trojanus origine Caesar, Virg. sEn. 1. 290. Trojanae opes, Id. ib. 2. 4. 116 T U L Tiolcus, a, um. Idem. Troica Roma, Prop. 4. 1. 71. Troicum bellum, Cic. Fam. 5. 12. Troilus, i. m. The son of Priamus. Impubes Troilus, Hor. Od. 2. 9. 16. Trojugena, x. c. g. One descended from the Trojans. Trojugena interpres diviim, i. e. Helenus, Virg. sEn. 3. 359. Troius, a, um. Of Troy, Trojan. Troius he- ros, Virg. ^En. 8. 530. Gaza Troia, Id. sEn. 1. 123. Tropbonius, ii. m. He pretended to give forth oracles in a vault, or cavern, made by himself, and was worshipped in Boeotia. Hujus memi- nit Cic. N D. 3. 19. et 22. et de autro Heliod. jEthiop. 1. 2. roihi pag. 27. Hinc Trophonianus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Trophonius. Tropboniana uarratio, Cic. At- tic. 6. 2. Tros, is. m. (I) The son of Erichthonius, the father of Assaracus and Ilus, the third king of Phrygia Minor, which from him was called Troy. (2) Also a Trojan'. (1) Trosque parens, et Trojae Cyntbius auctor, Virg. Geor. 3. 36. (2) Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur, Virg. jEn. 1. 578. Trossulnm, i. n. An inland town of Tuscany, from ichich the Roman cavalry were called Trossuli, which in the time of Romulus and the succeeding kings were named Celeres and Flex- umines, because the Roman horse had taken this town without the help of the foot, Plin. 33 9. hod. Trosso. Triientinus, a, urn. Of, or belonging to, Tru. entum. Qui Truentinas servant, cum tiumiiie t nrres, Sil. 8. 435. Truentiim, i. m. A river and town in Pice- num, Plin. 3. 18. hod. amnem, Tronto ; Torre di Seuuro, locum vocant, ubi oppidum fuit, Hard. Trutulensis portus. Sandwich in Kent; for- tasse rect. Rutupensis, Tac. Agric. 38. 7. Trypliiodorus, i. m. An Egyptian gramma- rian ; de quo vid. Suid. Tryphon, is. m. (1) A grammarian of Alex- andria, in the time of Augustus. (2) A surname of one of the. Seleucidce, kings of Syria (3) A Jewish writer. (l)Deboc vid. Siiid. (2) Hu- jus nummi in cimeliis antiquarr. videntur. (3) Contra hnno scripsit Just. Martyr. Tubantes, ium. m. pi. People of Westpha. lia, Tac Ann. 1. 51. Tiibero, onis. m. Quintus, sister's son to the second Africanus, who showed his Stoic prin- ciples by giving his uncle a very mean funeral, and thereby lost the prtetorship, Cic. Muraen. 36. Tuberones reip. ingrata nomina, Tac. Ann. 16. 22 8. Tubenim, i. n. Rotenburg in Germany, on the river Taubur, Plin. 6. 26. Tublustria, orum. n. pi. Festa Rom. Mart, die 23. \ arr. L. L. 5/ 3. vid. Tubilustrium, in Appell. Tuburbis, is. f. An inland town of Africa, Plin. 5. 4. Tucca. A famous Roman poet, who, with Plot ius and T'arius, men of great learning and judgment, were ordered by Augustus to correct Virgil's JEneids, but to add nothing, Serv. Tucia, vel Turia. A little river near Rome, Sil. 13. 5. Tuder, et Tudertum. An inland town of Umbria, Plin. 3. 19. et Sil. 6. 645. hod. Todi. Hinc Tuders, tis. Of, or belonging to, Tuder. Gradivicola Tuders, Sil. 4. 222. Incolce Tuder- tes, Martem colentes, Id. 8. 464. Tuerobis, is. m. The river Tivy in Wales. Tuesis. Berwick upon Tweed, Camd. Tuficani, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, not far from Altidium, Plin. 3. 19. Tugiensis saltus. A forest in Bretic Spain, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Sierra de Alcaraz, Hard. Tuislo, vel Tuisco, vnde Tuiscones. Ger- mans; a god of the Germans, Tac. Ger. 2. 3. Tulingi. People of Stulingen in Switzer- land. Tulisurgium, ii. n. The city of Brunswick. Tullia. f. The name of several Roman ladies. (1) The impious daughter of Servius Tullius ; she drove her chariot over the body of her aged father, who after a reign of forty. four years was slain by the command of Tarquinius Superbus her husband, that he might succeed him. (2) Tlie daughter of Cicero. (1) Liv. 1. 48. Ov. Fast. 6. 603. et deinc. (2) Cic. Fam. 2. 15. et 16. et 6. 18. Tulliariiim, vid. Appell. Tulliola, ae. f. The daughter of 31. T. Cicero, Cic. Attic. 1 3. Endearingly for Tullia. Tullus. Tliename of the third Roman king, grandson of Hostilius, slain in the Sabine 'war. Vid.'h'w. 1. 26. et ibid. 16. Tulsis. A little river in Spain, Mela. TYM II Tunetanus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tunis. Reguum Tunetanum, vid. Cluv. Geogr. 6. 8. Tunetum, i. n. quod et Tunes, etis. A city and district of Africa, fifteen miles from Car- thage, Liv. 30. 9. et ibid. 16. Tungri, orum, m. pi. People of Tongres near Liege, Plin. 4. 31. Turbo, onis. A gladiator, Hor. Sat. 1. 3. 310. Turci, vel Turcae. [de etymo lis est] Bar- barous people, originally Scythians of Asia, not mentioned by this name by any writer more ancient than Mela, lib. 1. cap. uit. Pliny mentions them, as inhabiting near the. lalie Mceotis, lib. 6. cap. 7. Turcicus, a, um. Turkish, of the Turks, Ap. recent. Turdetani, orum. People of Lusitania, in- habitants of the present kingdom of Algarve, now subject to the king of Portugal, Strab. lib. 3. Plautns puns on this word, and uses it pro turdos vendentibus, Copt. 1. 2.60. Tnrduli, orum. m. pi. People of Andalusia in Spain, Varr. R. R. 2. 10. Turia, ae. A river of Spain, Claud, de Laud. Serenas, 72. hod Douro. Scribitur et Duria. Turiaso, onis. f. A city of Arragon in Spain, Plin. 34.41. Turingia, vel Thurinsria, ae. f. A Land- graviate of Upper Saxony. It has Misnia on the east, Brunswick on the north, Hesse on the west, and Franconia on the south. The chief city is Erfurth; hod. Duringhen. Turnus, i. m. A king of the Rutilians, the rival vf JEneas, who after several battles was slain by Apneas, Virg. M\\. 12. sub fin. II Turonia, ae. f, A province of France, vulgo Tonrain. Turonis. Tours in France, between Orleans easticard, and An jou westward, vpon the river Loire. Incolae eliam Turones vocantur, Plin. 4. 32. Turpilius, ii. m. An old comic poet men. tioned by Priscian, Nonius, &tc. Turpio Ambivius. An excellent actor of comedies, Ter. et Tac. Orat. 20. 3. Tnsca, ae. f. A district of Africa, Plin. 5. 2. Tuscanicus, Tuscanus, et Tuscus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tuscany, or Etruria ; Tus- can, Etrurian. Tnscana columna, Vitrvv. 4. 6. fin. Tusca disciplina, i. e. ars divinandi, Cic. Fam. 6. 6. Vid. Tlmscus. Tusci, orum. m. pi. Tuscans, Etrurians, Cic. N. D. 2. 4. et Liv. 2. 51. II Tuscia, ae. f. [a Tusco Herculis HI.] called anciently Tyrrhenia, and Etruria. Vid. "Vess. de Vitiis Sermonis, 1. 7. Tusculaneusis, e. et Tuscnlanus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Tusculum. Tusculanenses dies, Days passed at Tusculum, where Tully had a country-house, called Tusculanum, Cic. Fam. 9.6. Tnsculannsager. Tusculanae quaestiones, Fire books of Tully so called. Tusculum, i. n. A city of Italy about twelve miles from Rome, built on an eminence, where many of the Roman nobility, and particularly Virgil and Horace, had country-seats. Su- perni villa candens Tusculi, Hor. Epod. 1. 29. hod. Frascati. Tutanus, i. m. [quod urbem Romam tutatus est] Hercules so called, because he defended Rome against Hannibal, Varr. ap. Non. Tutelina, vel Tutulina, ae. f. A goddess svp posed to preserve the granaries, and store- houses of corn, Varr. ap. Non. et An gust in. Tutia, ae. f. A vestal virgin, ivho, to free herself from the suspicion of vnchastity, car- ried water in a sieve from the. Tiber to the temple of Vesta, Liv. Ep. 20. Tutunus, i. m. idem et qui Mutunus. Pria. pus so called. Mutunum tutunum junctim vocat Fest. ut et August. Tyana, ae. f. A city of Cappadocia, at the foot of mount Taurus, the country of Apol- lonius the philosopher, Plin. 6. 3. Tyaneius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tyana. Tvaneius incola, Ov. Met 8. 719. Tyberis, Tybris, vid. Tibris. Tybur, Tybnrs, Tybumns, vid. Tibur, &c. Tychius, ii. m. An excellent artist in metal, who made the shield of Ajax, Ov. Fast. 3. 824. et Horn. II. 7. 220. Tyde, es, f. A town of Spain built by Dio- medes, and called after the name of his father Tyrleus, Sil. 16. 369. Tydeus, i. m. The son of CEneus king of Calydonia, and Peribaa. father of Diomedes, a man of great valour, though of small stature, Horn. II. 4. 399. et 5. 801. Cnnctis Tydeus au- dentior ac!is, Stat. Theb. 2. 175. Conf. Virg. jEn. 6. 479. Tymphei, orum. m. pi. People of sEtolia, Plin. 4. 3. T Y S Tyndareus, a, ura. Of, or belonging to, Ti/ndarus. Tyndareus puer, /'.//. Flacc, I. 167. Tyndaridee, arum. m. Patron. The sons of Tyiidarus, namely. Castor and Pollux, though only the former nas so, Pollu.r being begot by Jupiter; but both are so called, because the sous of Tyndarus, i. e. Leda, Ov. Met. 8. 301 Tyndaris, tdis. Virg. .En. 2. 601. Helen so called, because the (laughter of Tyn.ir.rus vel Tyndareus. A king of the Lacedemonians, the husband of Leda, with whom Jupiter Ian in the form of a swan, Ov. in lb. 354. Horn. Odyss. ij. 207. Vid. Leda, Castor, et Pollux. Typhoeus. [a nf i.fim, inflammor, utqui ful- rainatns perierit] A giant, the son of Titan and Terra, who is fabled to fight against the gods; who feared him so, as to change them- selves into divers shapes. At length Jupiter struck him with thunder, and laid him under the island Inn rime; or, as Pindar, mount .Etna, Virg. Geor. 1. 279. et seqq. Ov. Met. 5. 325. etdeinc. Liu-. 5. 101. Pind. Pyth. I. Typhoeus, a, um. Tela Typhoea, Virg. sEn. I. 665. Jove' s thunderbolts, forged by Typhoeus. Typhoius, vel Typhoeius, a, um. Id. Claud. Rapt Pros. 3. 183. Typhon, nis. m. A giant, the son of Terra, Bora. Hymn, in Apoll. vid, et Senec. in Octavia. gS?^ Aliqui cura praeced. confundunt. Vid. Or. Fast. 2. 461. Tyrannion Amisenus. A noble grammarian in the time of Pompeius Magnus. He taught at Rome, and got a good estate. Also a grand- son of the former, a captive bought by by mas, a freed man of Cesar, and presented to Te- rentia the wife of Tally, Suid. Tyras, a?, m. A river of European Sarma- tia, discharging itself into the Eu.rine sea be. tween the Jster and Borysthenes. jNullotarciior arane Tyras, Ov. e Pont. 4. 10. 50. Herod. 4. 11. hod. Dneister. Tyrinthia, as. f. A city near Arqos, where Hercules nas nursed; who from thence was called Tyrinthius, Plin. 4. fi. Tyrius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Turos. Tyrius murex, Ov. Met. II. 166. Tyria urbs, Virg. AEn. 1. 344. Tyrii coloni, Id. ib. 1. 16. Tyria? arces, Id. ib. 1 . 24. Tyro, us. f. A Thessalian virgin who fell in love with the river Enipeus ; which Neptune taking the advantage of, took the form of that river, and beijot on her Neleus and Pelias, Prop. 2. 28. 51. Homer Od. 11. 254. Tyros, i. f. Luc. 3. 217. [a T»S rupes] Tyrus, Curt. 4. 4. 19. A very ancient and famous city of Phoenicia, built by Agenor in an island about six furlongs from the sea. This nas the mother of many famous cities, as Leptis, Carthage, Utica, Cad'iz, &<•. Plin. 5. 17. It icas first taken by Nebuchadnezzar, B. C. 573. and formed part first of the Assyrian and then of the Babylonian empire. It was taken by Alexander, after a siege of seven months, who joined it to the continent. Vid. Curt, ubi supra. Incolae dicti Tyrii, Virg. sEn. I. 342. celebres purpura inveuta, unde Tyria pal/a, i. e. purpurea, Cic. Verr. 5. 56. vid. Plin. 35. 26. Tyrrheni, orum.ro. pi. [a Tyrrheno Atyosfil.] People of Tuscany, who came out of Italy and settled here, Y\rs. Geor. 2. 193. Tyrrhenia, ae. f. The country of Etruria, or Tuscany. Concunit Latio Tyrrhenia tota, Ov. Met. 452. Tyrrhenus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, Tus- cany. Tyrrliena manus, Virg. sEn. 7. 43. Tyrrhenum mare, Plin. 3. 10. Part of the Mediterranean sea, which washes the southern part of Italy It is also called Mare inferum, in Roman writers. Tyrrheides, et pi. Tyrrheidas. m. Patron. Virg. sEn. 9. 28. Sons of Tyrrhens. i. m. The herdsman of king L'atU tius, one of whose tame stags being shot by Ascanius, the son of sEneas, occasioned the war between the Trojans and Latins, Virg. JEn. 7. 485. Tyrtaeus, i. m. An ancient poet of Athens. The Spartans being worsted by the Messenians in several battles, consulted Apollo what to do, who bid them send for an Athenian gene- ral. But the Athenians, looking on the Spartan affairs as almost desperate, sent them in deri- sion this Tyrteus ; who, though no great sol- dier, with his verses inspired the Spartans with so much courage, and contempt of death, that they obtained a glorious victory. Hence that of Horace, Tyrtasus mares animos in Martia bella exacuit, A. Poet. 401. Hujus meminit Plat, de Rap. Pausan, in Messen. et alii. Tysias, ae. m. One of the most ancient ora- VH tors, Cic. de Invent. 2. •> aliter Tiaias, quod melius. V. VABER. A city of Mauritania, Plol. Vacea, ae. f. • / famous city, the most con- siderable mart in all Africa, Sail. B. Jug. 51. [ncolaa Vacccnses, Id. io. Vaccoei, orum. m. pi. People of Leon in Spain, Liv. I ,i>il. -IS. Vaccus (M.) A conspirator against the com- mouuealth with C. Gracchus, put to death by order of the Senate, and his house demolished, Cic. pro Domo, 38. Vacuna, ae. f. [a vacando] The goddess of rest and ease, to whom the husbandmen sacri- ficed after harvest. Her temple was in Rente, Plin. 3. 17. Post fanum putre Vacunte, Hot: Ep. 1. \Q.fin. Hinc Vacunalis, e. Of, or belonging to, Vacuna. Nunc quoque cum fiunt antiquae sacra Vacuna;, ante Vacunales stantque sedentque focos, Ov. Fast. 6. 308. Vada, a?, f. A town of Guelderland, which some time stoutly opposed the Romans, Tac. Hist. 5. 20. Vadavero, onis. m. A river and mountain of Celtiberia, Mart. 1. 5;t. 6. Vadimouis lacus. A lake in Tuscany, Liv. 9. 39. Plin. Ep. 6. 20. Vaga, ae. f. (I) A city of Africa belonging to Carthage. (2) The river Wye in South Wales, that discharges itself into the Severn. (1) Sil. 3. 259. (2) Steph. Vagenni, Sil. 8. 607. Vagienni, Plin. 3. 7. et 20. People of the Alps, bordering upon Liguria. Vagniacae. Anton. Maidstonein Kent, C&mA. interpr. Vahalis. Tac. Ann. 2. 6. 6. Vahal, Serv. A river of the Low Countries, or rather a part of the Rhine, running by Nimeguen, and fall- ing into the Meuse. II Valachia, ae. f. A part of the ancient Dacia, Steph. II Valdemontium, ii. u. Vaudemont in Lor. raine. Valens. A Constantinopolitan emperor, an Arian, and a great persecutor of the ortho- dox Christians. He was burned alive by the Goths in the battle of Adrianople, A. D. 375. Amm. 1. 31. Nummi ejus erei, argentei, aurei- que non infrequentes. Valentia, 3?. f. (1) Tfie city of Rome an- ciently so called, being the Latin of Rome. (2) Another in Spain. (3) Also another in Dauphiny. (1) Vid. Solin. Polyb. c. 1. et Plut. in Romujo. (2) Vid. Cluver. 2. 5. (3) Vid. Geogr. II Valentianae, vel Valentinianae. Valencien- nes, the metropolis of Hainault in Flanders. Vid. Cluv. 2. 19. Valentinianus, i. m. Tlie name of three Ro- man emperors, Arnm. 27. Valeria, as. f. (1) Tlie wife of Sextilius. (2) A city of Spain. (1) Cic. pro Flacc. 34. (2) Plin. 3. 3. Valerianus, i. m. A Roman emperor taken prisoner by Sapor king of Persia, A. D. 258. De bis vid. Treb. Poll. Valerius, ii. m. Many of this name in classic writers. (I) Valerius Poplicola; in his con- sulate he made a law that no Roman should be condemned without a trial, and when con- demned might appeal to the people ; which law was renewed by two of the same family. (2) Corvus, a military tribune, and six times con. sul. (3) Potitus/a military tribune, and con. sul. (4) Lucius, created inter-rex, and sent with a golden goblet to Delphi. (5) Flaccus, a poet of Padua, or, as others, of Setia. He wrote the Argonautic expedition in eight books, save that he was prevented from finish, ing the last, by an untimely death. (6) Antias, a noble historian cited by several writers, particularly Livy. (7) Maximus, a soldier in Sicily under Sext. Pompeius, consul in the last year of Augustus ; whence returning, he wrote his nine books of memorable sayings and actions, both of the Romans and other nations. (1) Liv. 2. 8. et 10. 9. (2) Liv. 7. 26. (3) Liv. 3. 3 r >. (4) Liv. 5. 31.. et. ib. 28. (5) Mart. I. 77. (6) Liv. 32. 6. (7) Hodie exstant. Valerius, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Vale- rius. Gens Valeria, Cic. pro Flacc. 1. et 11. tabula, Id. in Vatin. .-. 9. Valesii, antiquitus pro Valerii, Quint. Ii. 4. Valg'ius, ii. in. A poet who wrote of botany, by Horace reckoned, among the best of his time, Sat. I. 10. 82. and by Tibullus next to Homer, IJ li I Val/jjius aeterno proprioi non alt. i I! im r. I. 180. ^ ;illi^ TelllHU. .-/ part of Italy, bounded on the north by the country of the Grisons, on the south by i cmce, on the west by Milan, on the east by the country of the Tyrol , hod. DOITK n retinet, the Valtehn, Vallisoletum, i. n. Valladolidin Spain. Vallum, i. ... The Fids wall, between Eng. land and Scotland, Anton. Vandali, orum. in. pi. People of ancient Germany in Brandenburg and Lusatia, who dispersed themselves into si rrrnl countries as Germany, Italy, France, Spain, * nis abusive and scurrilous language to, and of, every body; in particular Cicero, whose dig. niiy he always opposed, so that he was gene, rally hated to that degree, that odium Vatinia- num became a common proverb for a deadly hatred. (2) Also a cobbler at Bene.ventum, who invented a glass cup with four handles. (I) Vatinius assiduo convi.io depudere didicerat, Sen. de Const. Sap. c. 17. Lege Vatinianus, a, um. Vid. et Cic. Orat. in Vatinium. (2) Vilia sutoris calicem monumenta Vatini accipe, sed nasus longior ille t'uit, Mart. 14. 96. Vatrenus, i. m. A slow river of Italy, which discharges itself into the river Po, Mart. 3. 67. 2. hod. Santerno, Hard. Ubii, orum. m. pi. People of Germany, uho in Claudius Cesar's time lived beyond the Rhine, but in the following reign removed to the left bank of the Rhine, where Agrippina the wife of Claudius being born, settled a colony of vele- 117 YEN V E R U F E rans, calling it after her own name, Colotiia Agrippina; hod. Cologne, Tac, Ann. 1.31. 3. et Hist. 4. 28. 3. Ubisci, orura. m. pi. otherwise called Sosig. nani. People of Aquitaine, Plin. 4. 33. Ucalegon, tis. m. Lat. Non enrans. A noble and -prudent Trojan, who, as well as Anterior, because of his age, would not fight, but kept the gates, Horn. fj. 3. M8. Juvenal uses it for any neighbour, Sat. 3. 198. Uceni, orura. m. pi. A people of Dauphiny in France, Plin. 3. 24. hod. Le Bourg d'Oysans, in parte Gratianopolitani agri, quam vocant le Graisivaudan, Hard. Ucubenses, ium, m. pi. Hirt. B. Hisp. c. 20. Inhabitants of Ucnbis, is. f. A town of Andalusia in Spain, Hirt. B. H. c. 7. hod. Lucubis. Udini, orum. m. pi. People of Scythia, living near the Caspian sea, Plin. 6. 15. Vectis, is. f. The Isle of Wight, Plin. 4. 30. Vectius, ii. m. The name of several Romans. (1) Bolanus, procurator of Britain, but uncer- tain whether to take the part of Vitellius or Vespasian. (2) Valens, the physician of Mess a- lina, and her gallant, for which he was put to death. (3) Marrellus, an equestrian, who had arable lands on the one side of a public road, and an olive yard on the other ; which by an earthquake chanqed places with each other. (1) Tac. Hist. 2.65. 5. Id. Hist. 2.97. 2. (2) Tac. Ann. 11. 30. 2. et 11. 35. 65. (3) Plin. 17. 38. Vectones, seu Vetrones, um. m. pi. People of Portugal, Luc. 4. 9. Vegetius, ii. rn. An author who lived in the reign of Valentinian the brother of Gratian. He wrote Jive books of the military art, and also of the art of farriers. Exstat opus. Veia, vd. f. One of the four witches, whose impious arts are described by Horace, Epod. 5. 29. Veiens, et pi. Veientes. (1) Citizens of Veil. Veientes bello fessi, Cic. de Div. 1. 44. (2) Ad- ject. Ager Veiens, Cic. pro Rose. Amer. 16. 'Bellum Veiens, Id. de Div. 1. 44. Veientanus, a, um. ut Veientanum vinum, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 143. Of, or belonging to, Veii. A city of Tuscany, taken by Camil- lus, B. C. 391. memorable for the slaughter of the Fabii, and for being the city whither the Romans deliberated to remove, after the sack- ing of Rome by the Gauls, Ov. Fast. 2. 195. et Val. "Max. 5. 6. 8. Vejovis, vel Vejupiter. Young Jupiter, with- out a beard and thunderbolt, ut exponit Ov. Past. 3. 430. et seqq. Sane Imnc videmus in minimis obviis lOVI CRESCENTI inscript. Tern plum ejus dedicatum fuit Nonis Mart. Id. ubi supra. Velabrum, i. n. [a velis, quod in freqq. Tibe- ris exundationibus illic esset velatura, i. e. tra- jectus in forum, Varr. L. L. 4. 7. et Ov. Fast. 6. 405. el seqq.] A place in Rome near mount Aventine, inhabited anciently by oil-men, who used never to undersell one another. Hence that of Plautus, Omnes compacto rem gerunt, quasi in Velabro olearii, Capt. 3. 1. 30. Prov. in homines inier se conspirantes. Hinc Velabrensis, e. One of Velabrum. Velabren- sis focus, Mart. 11. 52. 10. Velauni, orum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 14. Vellauni, Gas. B. G. 7. 75. People of Aquitaine; hod. Ceux de Vellay. Velia, se. f. A maritime town of Italy, Hor. Ep. 1. 15. 1. Helia, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Caste 1 a mare della Brucca, Hard. Hinc Veliensis, et Velinus. Of, or pertaining to, Velia. Velienses sacerdotes, Cic. pro C. Balb. 24. Portus Velini, Virg. ^En. 6. 366. Velinus lacus, Plin. 3. 42. hod. Lago de Pie- diluco, in Ducatu Spoletino, Hard. Et te subgelido nutritum, Tulle, Velino, Sil. 4. 183. Veliternus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Ve- UtreE. Veliternus populus, Liv. 8. 12. ager, Sil. 13. 229. Veiiterni, incolae Velitrarum, Liv. 8. 14. Velitrap, arum. f. pi. An ancient city of the Volsci in Italy, ennobled by the Octavian family sprung from thence, Suet. Aug. 1. hod. Velitri, Hard. Setia, et in celebri miserunt valle Velitrae, Sil. 8. 378. Velleius (Paterculus.) A learned and indus- trious Roman historian, and a good soldier. He lived in the time of the three first Ccesars, and ivas in most of the actions in the reign of Tiberius, which lie relates ; he dedicates his work to the consul Vinicius. Vid. ipsum opus. Vellocasses, ium. m. pi. People of Norman. dy, Plin. 4. 32. about Rouen, Hard. Venafianus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Ve- nafrum. Venafranae olivae, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 69. Subst. Venafrano pisces perfundit, Juv. 5. 86. Venafrum, i. n. A city of Campania, near 118 Samnium, famous for the best oil, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 16. hod. Venafri, Hard. Venantodunum, i. n. [q. venatorum dunum, i. e. rnons] The town of Huntingdon, [.eland. Veneti, orum. m. pi. (I) People of Vannes in little Britain in France. (2) Also the Ve- netians in Italy, whom Strab. lib. 5. makes descendants of the former. (1) Caes. B. G. 3. 16. (2) Curt. 3. 1. II Venetian, arum. f. pi. Vannes in Bretagne ; and Venice in Italy so called. Venllia, se. f. (1) Sister to Amata, the wife of Latinus. (2) Also the wife of Neptune, so called a veniendo, with regard to the coming in of the tide; also Salacia, with respect to its retreat in salum, into the sea. (I) Virg. iEn. 10.76. (2) Varr. ap. Non. Vennonffi, arum. f. pi. Highcross in Leices- tershire, Camd. Vennonius, i. m. A Roman historian, Cic. Attic. 12. 3. Venta Belgarum, Anton. Winchester, Camd. Venta Icenorum, Ant. Caister near Norwich ; or, as some, Norwich. Venta Silurum, Ant. Caerwent in Mon- mouthshire, Camd. Veniilus, i. m. The ambassador of Turnus king of the Rutilians, to Diomede, Virg. Ma. 8.9. Ventidius, P. Bassus. Legate of M. Antony. He defeated Labienus and the Parthians, and recovered Syria and Asia Minor, B. C. 36. App. Bell. Syr. Venus, eris. f. [o veniendo, Cic. pot. a Celt. guener, id. quod guen, alba, formosa] (1) The goddess of love, beauty, andmirth, when taken in the best sense ; but as often taken for the patroness of lewdness, adultery, $-c. Cicero reckons up four of this name: the first the daughter of Coclus and Dies ; the second born of the foam of the sea, the mother of Cupid by Mercury ; the third the daughter of Jupiter and Dione, and the wife of Vulcan ; the fourth the daughter of Tyrus and Syria, called Astarle, who nas married to Adonis; but all these are confounded by the poets. (2) Also the qoddess of gardens. (1) Vid. Cic. N. D. 3. 23. (2) Varr. R. R. 1. 1. De al. hujus vocab. usibus vid. Appell. Venusia, sive Venusium. A city of Apulia, the birth-place of Horace the lyric poet, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Venosa, in Basilicatd, Hard. Hinc Venusinus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Ve- nusia. Vemisinus colonus, Hor. Sat. 2. I. 35. Venusina lucerna, Juv. 1. 51. Vera-jri, orum. m. pi. A people of Gaul, whose chief town was Aguanum, Caes. B. G. 3. 1. hod.S. Maurice. Verbanus lacus. A lake in the Milanese, Plin. 3. 23. hod. Lago Magt;iore, Hard. Vercellae, arum, f. pi. A city of Piedmont, Plin. 3. 21. hod. Verceil, ad Sessim, vel Sessi- ten amnem, Hard. Verentini, orum. m. pi. A people of Italy, Plin. 3. 16. hod. S. Maria de Vereto, Bard. Veryivium mare, Ptol. The sea between England and Ireland ; St. George's Channel, Lhuydius. Veritas, tis. f. A goddess, the daughter of Saturn, clothed in white. Vid. Philost. in Heroic. Plut. in Adul. et in Ouaest. Rom. Verlucio, Anton. Werminster in Wiltshire, Camd. or, as others, Westbury. Vernicones, Ant. People of Fife in Scotland. Vernodubrum, i. n. A river of Catalonia in Spain, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Latet, Perpinianum rig at, Hard. Vernolamium, vel Verulamium, Ant. A Ro- man colony in Britain, near St. Albans, Tac. Ann. 14. 33.4. Veromandui, orum. m. pi. People of Picar- dy in France, whose country is still called Le Vermandois, Liv. Epit. 104. et Caes. B. G. 2. 16. Verona, 3?. f. A city of Lombardy, famous for being the birth-place of the poet Catullus. Mantua Virgilio uaudet, Verona Catullo, Ov. Amor. 3. 15.^7. Meminit et Liv. 5. 35. Turn Vei ona Athesi circumiiua, Sil. 8. 596. Hinc Veronensis, e. Of, or pertaining to, Verona. Veronense prselium, Aur. Vict, de Cces. c. 7. Verones, um. m. pi. People of Spain, so called from the river Vero, which washes their country, Sil. 3. 378. sed alii codd. habeut Vetloves. Verovicum, i. n. Warwick in England, near Coventry, Camd. Verres, is. rn. A Roman pro-! or in Sicily, who defrauded and plundered his province; which brought an action against him, and Cicero undertaking the cause, he was con- demned. Vid. Cic. Orat. in Verr. Hinc Verrea, orum. n. pi. A festival instituted by Verres, Cic. Verr. 4. 21. Verrugo, tnis. A town of Latium, Liv. 4. 1. II Versalias, arum. Versailles in France. Verterae, arum. f. pi. Ant. A city in West- moreland under Stain?nore, Camd. hod. Brough. Vertlcordia, ae. f. A name of Venus, given her from changing the inclinations of the Ro- man ladies from lewdness to chastity. Greece dicitur Anwspofia, Pausan. in Bceot. De con- secratione hujus deee vid. Val. Max. 8. 15. et Jul. Obseq.c. 15. Vertumnalia, ium et orum, Varr. A festi- val kept in honour of Vertumnus, i. m. [a vertendo] A god wor. shipped by the Romans under several shapes, because he wus thought to be the god of change, and to be graceful under every form. Ver- tumnus mi lie habet ornatus, mille decenter habet, Tib. 4. 2. 13. Hinc Vertumnis uatus iniquis, Hor. Sat. 2. 7. 14. seems to denote a ivhimsical man, who changes often, but with- out reason. Si plura de hoc deo scire cupias, lege Prop. Eleg. 2. lib. 4. Ov. Met. 14. 641. et seqq. Verulani, orum. m. pi. People of Latium, Liv. 9. 42. Vesbius, id. qui Vesuvius. Evomuit pastos per secula Vesbius ignes, Sil. 17. 598. Vesci, orum. m. pi. Plin. 3. 3. Vescis, Ptol. A maritime city and port of Spain; hod. Huesca et Guesca. Vesevus, i. m. Val. Flacc. 4. 507. A moun- tain of Campania, very fruitful and pleasant, till in the reign of the emperor Titus aflame burst out at the top of it, and laid the country about it in ashes. Here the elder Pliny, prompt- ed by his curiosity to inquire into the cause of its burning, met his fate. Lege Plin. nepotis Ep. 16. 1. 6. It has made frequent eruptions. Dicitur et Vesuvius, et per Sync. Vesvius, q. v. Vesevus, a, um. Of , or belonging to, Vesevus. Vicina Vesevo ora jugo, Virg. Gear. 2. 224. Vesontio, onis. The metropolis of Burgundy, anciently the chief city of the Sequani, Caes B. G. 1. 38. hod. Besangon. Vespasiee, arum. f. pi. A place in the Sabine territory, from whence the family of the Flavii had their cognomen, Suet. Vesp. 1. Vespasianus, i. m. Titus Flavins, TJie tenth Roman emperor. He got several victories in Britain. He undertook the war with the Jews under Nero. Intwoyears' time he conquered all Judea, except Jerusalem the metropolis ; which was taken and burnt by his son, after a close siege, A. D. 70. September 8. He died of a flux, aet. 70. imp. 9. Vesta, eg. f. Two goddesses of this name ; the one the goddess of fire, [ab esm, focus, Cic. de Legib. 2. 12. vel ab ^ idem] the other of the earth [ab esavai, stabilire, Ov. Fast. 6. 299.'] In the former respect she had no image in her temple, Pausan. in Corinth. Ovid, Fast. 6. 296. However this be, it is certain in both respects her image is seen on Roman coins, with at- tributes suitable to both fire and earth. As she regards the former, she is taken for the wife of Calus, and mother of Saturn, by some, by others the daughter of Saturn and Ops ; the latter the daughter of Jupiter. Hinc Ves- tales virgines, Virgins obliged by vow to chasti- ty, and had in great reverence ; but if they broke their vow v:ere buried alive, ap. Liv. aliosque passim. Vestini, orum. m. pi. People of Samnium, bordering on the Sabines, Plin. 3. 17. Prope Civita di Penna, in Abrutio ulteriore, Hard. Hinc Vestinus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, the Vestini. Caseus Vestinus, Mart. 13. 31. in lemmate. Vesvius, per Sync, pro Vesuvius, Val. Flacc. 3. 209. et Mart. 4. 44. 1. Vid. Vesevus. Vesvius, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Vesu- vius. Vesvia rura, Col. 10. 133. Vesiilus, i. m. A mountain of the maritime Alps, on the west of Liguria, Virg. JEn. 10. 708. hod. Monte Viso. Vesuvinus, a, um. Of , or pertaining to, Ve. suvius. Vesuvinus apex, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 72. Vesuvius, ii. m. A burning mountain in Campania, Plin. 14. 4. hod. Monte di Somma. Vetera Castra. A town in the dukedom of Cleves, Tac. Ann. 1. 45. 1. Hist. 4. 18. 7. et alibi. Vettins Cato. Leader of the Marsi in the Social war, App. Bell. Civ. Vettones, qui pi Vectones. A people of Spain, borderers on Celtiberia, Sil. 3. 378. et. Luc. 4. 9. Vetulonia, ae.. f. Sil. 8. 484. Vetulonium, Ptol. A town of Tuscany. Hinc Vetulonienses, et Vetulouii. People of Vetu- lonia, Plin. 3.8. Ufens, tis. m. (1) A river of Latium; hod. II. Portatore, Hard. (2) The name of a leader \ I R in the army of Turnus. [\] Virg « ^Stltina. Uffug-iura, i. n .7 tojo/j o/' the Bruttians in Huh/, Liv. 30. 19. Viaua, a», f. . / toivn of rVoricnm, or, as now vailed, Schwaben in Germany, Plin. ;>. 27. II Vibisci, orum. m. pi. People of Gaul near the Leman lake. Vibius \' irtius A senator of Capua, irlto dissuaded the surrender of the city to the Hu- mans, and afterwards with twenty-seven sena- tors- more, having first intoxicated themselves with wine, and embraced each other, drank poison, and died, Liv. 26. 13. Vilio Valentia. A tuicn of the /iruttii in Italy, Oir. Verr. 2. -10. Hinc Vibonensis, e. One of that town, Plin. 3. 7. Vicetia, se. t". A city of Lombard}), Plin. 3. 23. et Tac. Hist. 3. 8. Scrib. e« Vincentia. pop. Vicetini, Cic. Epist. Fam, II. 10. Victoria, .v. f. The goddess of victory, Anson. In nummis vi-tt. plerumque alata conspicitur. Vienna, 33. t". (I) 7'he metropolis of Austria, on the river Danube. (2) Also an ancient city of Savoy. (I) 01 im Vindobona, et Flaviana diet. (2) Mart. 7. 88. 2. II Vigornia, ae. f. Tlie city of Worcester. Villa Faustini. St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk. Viminalis Collis. [a viminibus, quorum ibi copia] One of the hills on which Rome stands, Varr. L. L. 4. 8. Vindelici, orura. m. pi. People inhabiting the northern part of the Alps, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 18. Vindelicia, a?, f. [a Vinda et Lico fluviis] A country in Germany, Plin. 3. 24. hod. Bavaria. Vindelis. Ant. Portland, Camd. Vindemiator. A star in the. constellation Virgo, which arises before the harvest, Plin. 18. 74. to wit, August 26. Col. 11. 2. Vinderins. Knockfergus in Ireland, Camd. Vindobona. hod. Vienna. The Metropolis of Austria. Vindonissa. Windisch in Switzerland, Tac. Hist. 4. 61. 7. Vindonum, i. n. Silchester in Hampshire. Vinovium. Rinchester in the bishoprick of Durham, Camd. Virbius, ii. m. [q. Virbis, quod ab iEsculapio Diause rogatu ad vitam revocatus fuerit] A descendant of Hippoiytus, who also was called Virbius, quod inter viros bis fuerit, being restor- ed to life byjEsculapius. Vid. Virg-. Mn. 7. 761. Virdomarus, i. m. A commander of the Gauls, slain by Claudius Marcellus, who con- secrated his spoils to Jupiter Feretrius, Prop. 4. 11. 40. et seqq. Virgilianus, a, urn. Of, or pertaining to, Virgil. Virgiliana virtus, Plin. Pr&f. operis. Virgllius, ii. m. The prince of Latin poets, born at Mantua the fifteenth of October, B. C. 55. When young he studied at Naples and Rome, whither he went to recover his lands that were forfeited, because Mantua had taken part against the triumvirs, and, by the in- terest of Pollio and Maecenas, had them re- stored. Pollio put him upon writing his Ec- logues, Maecenas his Georgics, and Augustus his JEneid, which he lived not to correct, and therefore would have had it burnt. But An- gustus, after his death, ordered Tucca and Varius to revise and correct it, but add no- thing. He died at Brundusium, Aug. 23. aet. 52. De eo lege Quint. 10. 1. Hujus vitam alii atque alii, sed diverse, scripserunt. Virginia, se. f. A Roman virgin, whom her oion father, to prevent her servitude and being exposed to the lust of Appius, one of the de- cemviri, stabbed in the middle of the forum, and being ordered to be seized, made his way through the crowd to the camp, and there raised the indignation of the soldiers to that pitch, that they marched to the city, and put an end to the decemviral power, B. C. 446. Lege Liv. 3. 44. et seqq. capita. Virginius (Lucius.) A Roman centurion, an honest and valiant man, father of Virginia, Liv. ubi supra. Viriatus, i. m. A Spaniard, who, after he had been a shepherd, a hunter, and a soldier, was made a general, and routed several Ro- man commanders. At last, after fourteen years of his command, invincible in the field, he was assassinated by the contrivance of Ccepio, the Roman commander, B. C. 138. Flor. 2. 17. sub fin. Viroconium, i. n. Ptol. Uriconium, Ant. Wroxcester in Shropshire, Camd. Virosidum, i. n. Warwick upon the river Eden, Camd. Virtus, tis. f. A goddess worshipped by the Romans. Her temple was dedicated by M. V u Marcellus at the Porta Capena, and that of Honour near it, so that the way to his temple must be through hen's. Vid. Liv. '29. ll. et Cic. N. D. 2. 23. Freq. hujus dens simulacrum in nummis antiquis occurrit, Vistula, Plin. -I. 26. Visula, Mela, 3.4. A great river of Poland, which divides Ger- many from Sarmatia ; hod. le Veissel, vel la I'isiii'le, Hard. // anises in the Carpathian mountains in Silesia, passes by Cracow, War- saw, anil Dantzic, and falls into the Baltic. Visurgis, is. m. A large river of Germany, Plin. 4 28. hod. Veser, Hard, ll passes through Bremen, and falls into the North sea near Ca rolsburg. Vitellia, 33. f. The wife of Faunas, king of the Aborigines, in some places worshipped as a goddess, Snct. Vitel. 1. Vitellius, ii. m. The ninth Roman emperor, a covetous man, and a great eater and drinker. His army, for his vicious life, deserted him, and proclaimed Vespasian. He was put to death in the most ignominious manner, in the eighth month of his reign, and fifty-seventh year of his age, A. D. 69. his son. and brother suffering with him. Lege vitam ejus ap. Sue- toninm. Viterbium, vel Viterbum, i. n. A city of Tuscany, olim Vetulonia Platina; hod. Vi- terbo. Vitruvius, ii. m. A famous engineer and architect in the time of Julius and Augustus Catsar ; he wrote ten books of architecture. Hodie exstant. Vitula, ae. f. [a vitulari, i. e. voce laetari] The goddess of rejoicing and mirth. Vid. Macrob. Sat. 3. 2. II Vivarium, ii. n. Viviers in France. $ Alba Augusta Helviorum. Uliarus, i. f. The isle of Oleron belonging to France, Plin. 4. 33. II Ulma, 33. f. A city of Suabia ; hod. Ulm. Ulmanetes, um. m. pi. A people of France, Plin. 4. 31. Their chief town was Senlis, Hard. Ulmetum, i. n. Bed. Elmesly, a toivn in Yorkshire, Camd. Ulpianus, i. m. A Tyrian by birth, an ex- cellent lawyer in the reign of Alexander Severus. Opera ejus exstant. Ultio, nis. f. The goddess of revenge, Tac. Ann. 3. 18. 3. II Ultonia, 33. f. Ulster in Ireland, one of the four provinces into which it is divided. Vid. Geogr. Ultrajectum, i. n. Utrecht in Holland. Adi Geogr. Ulubrae, arum. f. pi. A small town of Cam- pania in Italy, near Velitree, thinly inhabited, only famous for being the place ivhere Augus- tus was educated. Vacuis aedilis Ulubris, Juv. 10. 102. Conf. Hor. Epist. 1. 11. ult. Hinc Ulubraunus, a, um. Of or pertaining to, Ulu- braz. TJIubrani incolae, Cic. Epist. Fam. 7. 12. IJlubrensis, e. Idem, Plin. 3. 5. Ulysses, is. vel Grated forma, Ulysseus, i. m. Obuaaevs, et iEol. YSvaans. The son of Laertes and Anticiea, king of the islands Ithaca and Dulichium. He was the most eloquent, politic, and wise commander of all the Greeks who went to the siege of Troy, vid. Cic. Tusc. 5. 3. et Hor. Ep. 1. 2. 17. et seqq. He feigned madness, that he might not be forced to go to the siege of Troy, presaging the many suffer- ings he should undergo there, vid. Cic. Off. 3. 26. Conf. Tib. 4. 1. 52. et seqq. et Prop. 3. 12. et deinceps. His wisdom and policy were judged to have contributed more to the taking of Troy than the valour of any commander ; for which reason the armour of Achilles was given to him rather than to Ajax, Ov. Met. 13. After the destruction of Troy he suffered many toils and hardships for ten years to- gether, before his return home. Vid. Tibull. et Prop, ubi supra. Ulyssippo, onis. Mela, Olyssippo. [ab Ulysse conditore] The metropolis of Portugal, near the mouth of the Tagus, built on seven hills, a rich mercantile city ; hod. Lisbon. Ulyssipponensis, e. Of, or belonging to, Lis- bon. Ulyssipponense promontorium, Plin. 4. 35. Umber, et pi. Umbri. People of Umbria. Umber pastus, Catull. 39. 11. Umbros agro pellebant, Liv. 5. 35. Umbrorum gens fuit antiquissima Italiae. Umbria, 33. f. [ab oju/3por, imber, vel pot. ab umbra, quod ab Apenniai propinquitate um- brosa sit regio] A spacious country on both sides the Apennines, Plin. 3. 17. Liv. 10. 1. Umbro, nis. m. A large river of Tuscany. Umbro navigiorum capax, Plin. 3.8. hod. Om- brone, mediam fere Arnum inter Tiberimquc, secat Etruriam, Hard. Vobisca, 33. f. A town of Spain er.com. U R V passed with woods, Mart. 1.50. 14. ubi al. Vo oerca. Vocontii, orum. m. pi. People of Gaul, in the Dauphinate, Plin. 3. 5. Hinc Vocontius, a, um. Of, or belonging to, the Vocontii. Forum Vocontinm, Cic' Fam. 10.34. Rura Vocontia, Si.l. 3. 4(i7 nbi al. / ocuntia. VogSsus, i. in. A hill, that parts Lorraine from Burgundy and Alsatia, Luc. I. 397. Volaterrae, arum. f. pi. A cihj of Tuscany, the birth-place of Persius, Plin 3.8. Hinc' Volaterranus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, Volatenve. Volatcrrana vada, Plin. 3. 8. hod. Vadi, vicus cum portu, in agro Pisano, a Vola. terris xx. M. P. Hard. De Volaterranisincolis vid. Cic pro Donw, c. 30. et Epist. Fam. 13 I Volcae, arum. 111. pi. Inhabitants of Gaul, be- tween the Garonne and Rhone. Hanc vali dam gentem appeliat Liv. 21. 26. hod. Cecn de Languedoc. Volcatius, ii. m. Several of this name. (1) Tullns, a consul, who deterred Catiline from, petitioning for the consulate. (2) Gallicanus, an historian, who wrote the life of Avidins Cassius. (3) Sedigitus, who wrote of the Latin comics. (1) Ascot). Ped. in Orat. Cic. in toga Candida. (2) Exstat vita. (3) Gell. 15. 24. Volesus, i. m. (I) A Sabine, who came to Rome with Tatius. (2) A proconsul of Asia under Augustus., who having beheaded three hundred in one day, strutted among the dead bodies, and cried out, O rem regiam. (1) Ov. e Pont. 3. 2. 105. (2) Sen. de Ira, 2. 5. Voluba, ae. f. Falmouth in Cornwall. Vologesns, i. vel Vologeses, is. m. A king of the Parthians in Nero's time, brother of Ti- ridates. Multa de eo invenies ap. Taciturn. Vol6nes,um m. pi. Servants who voluntarily took up arms for their Roman masters in the second Punic war, and were therefore made free, Fest. Volsci, orum. m. pi. People of Latium, tehose metropolis was Anxur ; they conspired with the SEqui against, the Roman power, and were finally subdued by Camillus, B. C. 384. Vid. Liv. 3. 4. et Plin. 3. 9. Hinc Volscus, a, um. Of, or pertaining to, the Volscians. Volsca de gente Camilla, Virg. AUn. 7. 803. Volseni.orum. et Volsenum, i. n. An ancient city of Elruria, Liv. 7. 3. et 10. 37. et Juv. 3. 191. hod. Bolsena. Volsiniensis, e. Of, or pertaining to, the Volsinians, Liv. 5. 32. et 9. 41. Voliisius, ii. m. (1) A poet of Padua, who wrote annals. (2) Lucius, of an ancient family in the reign of Claudius, who had amassed vast sums of money. (I ) Annales Volusi, cacata cliar. ta, Catull. 36. I. (2) Tac. Ann. 3. 30. et 14. 56. 1. Vomanum, vel Vomanus, i, m. A river of Picenum, Plin. 3. 18. et Sil. 8. 439. hod. Vo- mano, Hard. Vopiscus (Flavius.) A biographer, viho under Diocletian, and Constantius Chlorus, wrote the lives of some of the Roman emperors. Liber exstat. Voreda, 33. f. Penrith, or rather Old Car- lisle, Litt. unde incert. Uragus, i. m. [ab urgendo, quod moriendi tempus urget, Cic. nisi rectius ab spa^os, agmen extremum ducens, quod ultimum fabulee humanas actum excipiat] A name of Pluto. Rhodig. Urania, 33. et Uranie, es. f. The daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, the goddess who pre- sides in astronomy: one of the nine Muses. Excipit Uranie; fecere silentia cunctae, Ov. Fast. 5. 55. Uranopolis, is. f. A city of Macedon under mount Atho, Plin. 4. 17. Urbesalvia, as. f. A town of Marchia di An- conain Italy, Plin. 3. 18. hod. Urbisaglia, Hard Urbinum, i. n. A city of Umbria in Italy. Hinc Urbinates incolae, Plin. 3. 19. Urbs, is. The name of a river in Liguria, Claud.de B. Get. 555. UrbsVetus. Acity of Etruri a; hod. Orvieto. Urci. A city formerly of Spain, Plin. 3. 4. Urgo. An island in the Tyrrhene sea, be- tween the coast of Pisa in Italy, and the island of Corsica, Plin. 3. 12. It is said to be about ten miles in circumference. Uria, 33. f. A city of Andalusia in Spain, called also Cast-rum Julium, Plin. 3. 16. Uriconium, ii. 11. Anton. Wroxcester in Shropshii-e, Camd int. Urpanus, i. m. A river of Hungary, Plin. 3. 28. hod. Sarroiez, Hard. Urso, Plin. 3. 3. Ursao, Hirt. B. Hisp. 26. A city of Spain, a day' s journey from Munda, supposed to be Ossuna, which gives title to a duke. Urus, i. m. The river Ouse, which washes the city of fork. 119 X E N tJealitanum, i. n. A town in Africa, PI in. 5.4. Usi petes, C5. et seq. Citruvius makes him contemporary with Pto- lemwus P/uladelphus, Praef. lib. 7. hut /El. Var. Hist. 11. 10. throws him hack to the ninety. fifth Olympiad, in the second whereof Socrates took his fatal dose. Zona, ae. f. A town and hill of Thrace, at the mouth of the Hebrus, Plin. 4. IS. Zonulas, ae. m. A Consta ntinopolitan histo- rian, who ends where Nicelas begins, and where he ends Nicephorvs begins. Opera exstant Zopyrus, i. m. (1) A nobleman of Persia, trho, when Darius had long besieged Babylon Z O R in vain, cut o]}' his nose and ears, and fled to the Babylonians ; they being moved with pity, and taking him to hear a deadly hatred to the king, made him their general, and he taking a convenient time delivered the city to his mas- ter, who gratefully said ' he would rather have Zopyrus whole, than take twenty Hnbylons.' (2) Also a physiognomist, who looking on Socra. ti-s's face said he was a passionate and ill. tempered man; and being derided for his opinion, Socrates in his favour said, ' His judgment is right, I was naturally such, but philosophy has cured vie.' (1) Just. 1. 10. 15. (2) Cic. de Fato, 5. et Tusc. 4. 37. Alii liujiis nominis inveniuntnr. Zoroastres, is. He is said to be king of the Hadrians, contemporary with Ninus king of Assyria. He was the first tliat studed magic, Plin. 36. 49. astronomy, and the Chaldean arts, Justin. 1. 1. 9. Several other magicians of Z Y R this name are mentioned by writers, but there is no certainty of any except one, who was a friend of Cyrus the great, and attended him in his expeditions, and is mentioned by Arno- hius. Vide Diswrtationein super Zoroastre, Jolian. Pelr. Ursini. Zosimus, i. m. (I) The. freedman of the younger Pliny. (2) A (,rci'k historian, who wrote of Constantine and the following empe- rors, but was very severe against the Chris- tians, being a heathen. (1 ) Plin. Ep. , r >. 19. (2) Opus exstat. Zoster. A promontory of Attica, between the Pirea'an haven, and the isle Cea. Meminit Cic. ad Attic. 5. 12. Zygia, ae. f. fa Zevyvvpn, jungo, quod sit dea connubii] A name of Juno the goddess of mar. riage. Lat. Pronuba. Zyras. A river of Lower Masia, which dis- charges itself into the Murine sea, Plin. 4. 18, INDEX GEOGRAPHICUS, NOMINA PR^CIPUARUM REGIONUM, URBIUM, OPPIDORUM, ET FLUMINUM TOTIUS TERRARUM ORBIS, EXHIBENS, ET LATINE REDDENS. ABY A A, a river of Artois in the Low Countries, Eassing by S. Omer and Graveline, Agnio vel lunenio, onis, m. Aa, a river of Westphalia in Germany, Aa, I. \ elicer, cris, m. Aach, or Aaq, a town of Suabia in Germany, Aaeha, 1 Aalborg, or Alberg, a city of North Jutland, in Denmark, Aalburgum, 2. Aar, a river running by the city Berne in Switzerland, Arola, ee, m. Aarbourg, a small town of Switzerland, Ar- burinim, 2. Arolaeburgum. Aare, or Are, a river of Germany, emptying itself into the Rhine about six miles below Bonn, Abrinra, ce, m. Abach, or Weltenburg, a town of Bavaria, in Germany, Abudiacum, 2. Abano, a town of Padua in Italy, remarkable for its baths, Apnnus, 2. Abbeville, a city of Picardy in France, Abba- villa, 1. Abbatis Villa; adj. Abbavillaeus. Abbotsbury, a town of Dorsetshire in Eng- land, Abbatisburgnm, 2. Abdera, an ancient city of Thrace, now call- ed Polistilo; Abdera, I. Abdera, orum, n. pi. A native thereof, Abderita vel Abderites, his, is,f. Amance, a town of Lorraine, Almentia vel Almantia, 1. St. Amand, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Fanum St. Amand!. St. Amand, a town of Bourbon in France, Amandopolis, is,f. Amantea, a tov»ui of Calabria in Italy, Aman- tia vel Adamantia, 1 . Amarante, a city of Entre Douro e Minho in Portugal, Amaranta, 1. Amaranthus, 2. Amazon, a river in America, Amazonius, 2. Amberg, a city of the upper palatinate of Bavaria in Germany, Amberga, 1. Ambleside, a town of Westmoreland in Eng- land, Amblesida, 1. Ambleteuse, a town of Boulogne in France, Ambletosa vel Ambletusa, 1. Amboyna, an island of Molucca in India, Amboinus, i, f. Amboise, a city of Touraine in France, Am- bacia, 1. Ambresbury, a town of Wiltshire in England, Ambrosia, 1. Ambrosii mons. Ameland, an island of West Friesland in the Low Countries, Fosete, es, f. Amelia, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Ame- ria, 1. Amelburg, or Ommenburg, a town of Hesse in Germany, Amelburgium, - 2. America, one of the four parts of the world, America, 1. Novus orbis ; North America, America Septentrionalis ; South America, Ame- rica Australis vel Meridiana ; adj. Americanus. Amersfort, a small town of Utrecht in the Low Countries, Amersfordia, 1. Amid, a city of Diarhekr iu Arabia, Amida, 1. Amiens, a city of Picardy in France, Ambia- num, 2. Samarobriva, 1. The people, Ambiani, orum, m. pi. adj. Ambianensis. Amnusan, a river near the Euxine Sea, in Natolia, Amasia, 1. Amorgo, an island on the south-east of Naxus, on the coast of Greece, Amorgus, 2. Amphipolis, or Emboli, a town of Macedon in Greece, Amphipolis, 3. Ampurias, a sea-port town of Catalonia in Spain, Emporiae, arum, f. pi. Amiterno, a town of Abruzzo iu Italy, Ami- ternum, 2. adj. Amiterninus. Ampthill, or Anthil, a town of Bedfordshire in England, Antillia, 1. Amsterdam, the chief city of Holland, Am. sterodamum vel Amstelodamum, 2. New Amsterdam, now called New York, a town of New England in America, Novum Am- stelodamum. Anafe, or Anfa, a ruined town of the king- dom of Fez iD Africa, Anfa, 1. Anagni, a city of Campagna di Roma in Italy, Anagnia, 1. Anandale, a shire in the southern part of Scotland, Anandia, 1. Ancaster, a town of Lincolnshire in England, Crococalana, vel Crorolana, 1. Anclam, a city of Upper Saxony in (*er many, Anclamum, 2. Ancona, or Marca d" Ancona, a country or raarquisate of Italy, Marchia Anconitana, antiq. Piceni pars. Ancona, the chief city of that marquisate, Ancona, 1. Andalusia, a country of Spain, part of the ancient Boetica, Andalusia vel Vandalusia, 1. antiq. pop. Bastuli, orum, m. pi. Andaya, a town of Navarre upon the fron- tiers of Spain, Audaya, 1. Anderlecht, a small town and fort of Brabant in the Low Countries, near Brussels, Anderlech- tum, 2. Andernach, a town of the electorate of Co- logne, upon the Rhine, in Germany, Autena- cum, vel Anternacum, 2. St. Andiol, a city of Lower Languedoc, upon the Rhone in France, Fanum S. Audiolii. Andover, a town of Hampshire in England, Andoveria, 1. Andrea, an island in the Danube, betwixt Puda and Gran in Hungary, Andrea, 1. St. Andrea, or Andreos, a well-traded port of Biscay in Spain, Fanum S. Andreas. St. Andress, a city of Austria in Germany, on the Levant, Andrea, 1. Lavantum, 2. St. Andrews, a city of Fife in Scotland, Fanum S. Andreas, Andreapolis, 3. Anduxar, or Andujar, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Anduxara, 1. Forum Julium. Anet, a strong fort in the Isle of France, Ane- tum, 2. St. Angeli, a promontory of the Morea, or Peloponnesus, in Greece, Maleum, 2. Angermannia, a country of Sweden, Anger, mannia, 1. Angermond, a city of Westphalia in Ger- many, Amreramunda, 1. Angers, a city of Anjou in France, Andega- vum, 2. Juhomagus, i, f. The people, Andes, ium, Andegavi, orum, m. pi. Anghiera, a town of Milan upon the Lago Maggiore in Italy, Angleria, 1. Anglesia, an island of North Wales, Mona, 1, Angola, a country in the south part of Afri- ca, Angola, 1. AngoulSnie, a city of Angonmois in France, Engolisma vel Iucu'lisma, 1. Ratiastum, 2. An inhabitant, Engolismas, vel Inculismas, tis. A R C Angoumois, a country of tin; Orleannois in France, Engolisraensis provincia. Anuria, a dukedom belonging to the elector of Cologne '" Germany, Angriee ducat us. Angora, a city of Natolia, Ancyni Galatise. Aiihalt, a principality of Saxony in Grermany, Anlialtinns principatus. Anhold, or sEnhold, a town of Zutphania in the Lower Countries, Anlioltium, 2. A you, a province of Fiance, Andes, ium, in. pi Andegavia, 1. Andinus vel Andegaviensis ager. Annabon, an island in the south of Africa, Annabona, 1. Annan, a kingdom of India near the Ganges, bounding China on the west, Annanum reg- num. Annecy, a city of Savoy, Annecium, 2. Annonay, a city of Vivarez in France, Anno- nseum vel Annoniacum, 2. Anslo, or Onslo, a city of Aggerhuse in Nor- way, Ansloga, 1. Aispach, or Onoldsbatch, a town of Franco- nia in Germany, Anspachium, 2. Antequera, a city of Granada in Spain, Anti- caria, 1. Singilia. Antibe, a sea-port town of Provence in France, Antipolis, 3. adj Autipolitanus. Antilles, otherwise called Carribbee, islands in the north sea between the two Americas, Antillffi, arum,f. pi. Antioch, a town of Syria, near the mouth of the Oroutes, Autiochia, 1. adj. Antioche- nus. Antipachsu, an island of Greece in the Tonian sea, below Corcyra, Pax*, arum,f. pi. Antivari, a city of Albania in Greece, on the confines of Dalmatia, Antibarum, 2. Doclea, vel Dioclea, 1. St. Antony, an island of Cape Verd in Africa, S. Antonii insula. Antrim, a town of Ulster in Ireland, Antri- mum, 2. Antwerp, a city of Brabant, in the Low Coun- tries, Antuerpia, I. Andoverpum, 2. adj. Antu- erpianus, Antuerpiensis. Aost, or Aouste, a duchy of Savoy in Italy, Augustanus ducatus. Aost, or Aouste, the chief city of a duchy of that name in Savoy, Augusta praetoria, Augusta Salassiorum. The Appennine mountains in Italy, Mons Apenninus. Apenrade, a city of Sleswick in Denmark, Apenroa, I. Appleby, a town of Westmoreland in Eng- land, Aballaba, I. Apolda, a town of Upper Saxony in Germany, Ap >lda, I. Appenzel, a town, and one of the cantons in Switzerland, Abbatis cella. Appledore, a town of Kent in England, Apple- dora, 1. Apte, a city of Provence in France, Apta Julia. Aqua pendente. Vid. Acqua pendente. Aquila, the capital city of farther Abruzzo in Italy, Aquila, 1. Amiternum, 2. Aquileia, a city of Venice in Italy, Aquileia, 1. vrbs Carnorum antiq. Aquino, a ruinous city of Naples in Italy, the birth-place of Thomas Aquinas, Aquinum, I. An inhabitant, Aquinas, atis. Aquilain, a large province of France, Aqui- tania, 1. adj. Aquitanicus. Arabia, a country of Asia, Arabia, 1. An Arabian, Arabs, (ibis; adj. Arabicus. Arac, otherwise Crac, or Herac, a town of Arabia Petraea, Petra, 1. Arache, a city of Fez in Africa, Lixus, 2. Aragon.a country or kingdom of Spain, Ara- gonia, I. adj. Aragonicns. Aranjuez, a town of New Castile near Ma- drid in Spain, Aranjuesium, 2. Aras, a river of Persia near Georgia, Arax- is, 3. Aran, a town of Berne, near the river of Aar in Switzerland, Arovinm, 2. Arbe, an island of Dalmatia in the Adriatic sea, Arba, 1. Arbery, a town of Berg in Switzerland, Ar. bersrium, 2. Arboyen, a city ofSuevonia, or Sweden, pro- perly so called, in Sweden, Arboga, 1. Arbois,n town of Franc-he Corapte in France, Arborosa, 1. Arcadia, a country in Greece, Arcadia, 1. An inhabitant, Areas, ddis ; adj. Arcadius, Arcadicus. Archangel, a city of Duina in Muscovy, Archanselopolis, 3. Archipelago, apart of the Mediterranean sea between Greece and Asia Minor, Archipelagic, 2. iEgasum mare. A S C Arcos, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Arco- briga, I. Arci. Ardebil, a city of Persia near the Caspian sea, Ardebila, I. Ardenburg, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Ardenburgum, 2. Ardmore, or Ardamore, a town of Munster in Ireland, Ardmora, I. Ardres, a town of Picardy in France, Ardra, 1. Arensberg, a district of Westphalia in Ger- many, Comitatus Arensbergensis. Arensberg, the chief city of a district of that name in Westphalia, Arensberga, 1. Arensburg, a town of the island Oesel in the Baltic, near Livonia in Sweden, Areburium, 2. Arensicalde, a town of Nova IMarchia on the borders of Pomerania in Germany, Areu- sualda, I. Arezzo, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Arcti- um, 2. Argentan, a town of the Lower Normandy in France, Argentanum, 2. Argentomum, Argen- tomacum. Argentaro, a mountain of Tuscany in Italy, near Orbitello, Mons Argentarius. Argenton, a town of the Orleannois in France, Argentomagum, 2. Arglass, or Arklo, a city of Leinster in Ire- land," Voluntium, 2. Argo, a town of Peloponnesus in Greece, Ar- gos, vel Argi, orum, m. pi. Arguin, an island of Guinea belonging to Great Britain, Arguinum, 2. Argyle, a county or shire in Scotland, Arga- thelia, 1. Argadia. Arhusen, a city of North Jutland in Den- mark, Arhusia, 1. Ariano, a town of the farther principality of Naples, in Italy, Arianum, 2. Ariccia, or Riccia, a town of Campagna di Roma in Italy, Alicia, I. Aries, a city of Provence in France, Arelate, es,f. Arelatum, 2. Arelas, atis, f. adj. Arelaten- sis. Arleux, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- tries, Arentium, 2. Arlon, or Arlun, a city of Luxemburg, in the Low Countries, Orolaunum, 2. Armagh, a city of Ulster in Ireland, Arma- cha, 1. Ardinacha ; Armachum, 2. adj. Arma- chanus. Armagnac, a country of Gascoigne in France, Armeniacus ager, Armeniacensis comitatus. Armenia, a country of Asia, divided by the Euphrates into the greater, Armenia major, and the less, Armenia minor ; adj. Armernus, Arme- niacus. Armentiers, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Armentarice, arum, f. pi. Armiro, a town of Thessaly in Greece, La- rissa, 1. Eretria. Arnay le Due, a city of Burgundy in France, Arnseum Ducinum. Arneburg, a town of Brandenburg in Ger- many, Arneburgnm, 2. Arnheim, a city of Guelderlaud in the Low Countries, Arenachum, 2. Herenatium, Arnhe- mium. Arnmuyden, a town of Zealand in the Low Countries, Arnemunda, 1. Arnsberga, a city of Westphalia in Germany, Arensburgum, 2. Arona, a city of Milan in Italy, Arona, 1. Aronche, or Aronches, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Arunci. Arpino, an ancient city of Latium, Arpinum, 2. A native thereof, Arpinas, atis. Arques, a town of Upper Normandy in France, Area, I. Arran, an island of Scotland, Arrania, 1. Glota. Arras, or Alrecht, a city of Artois in the Low Countries, Atrebatum, 2. Nemetacum ; Nimetocerna, 1. A native, Atreba«, atis. Arras hangings, Aulea Atrebatica. Arschot, Vid. Aerschot. Artois, a country or province of the Low Countries, Artesia, 1. Arthesia, Adartesia; Ager Atrebatensis. The people, Atrebates, urn, m. pi. adj. Atrebatensis. Arundel, a town and port of Sussex in Eng- land, Aruntina, 1. Arzigvano, a city of Lombardy between Ve- rona and Vicenzain Italy, Arziiinanum, 2. Arzilla, a town of Fez in Africa, Arzilla vel Zilla, 1. St. Asaph, a city in North Wales, Elva, 1. Asanhopolis, 3. Fanum S. Asaphi. Ascension, one of the African islands in the Western Ocean, Insula Ascensionis. Aschaffenburg, or Ascheburg, a city of Franconia in Germany, Ascibursum, 2. Aschersleben, a town of Brandenburg in Germany, Ascherleba, 1. A V I Ascoli, a city of the Papacy, and marquisutc of Ancona in Italy, Asculum, 2 Ashbourn, a town of Derbyshire in England, Ashboiirnia, I. Asliburton, a town of Devonshire in England, Asbbm tonium, 2. Ashby de la Zouch, a town of Leicesti rehire in England, Ashbia Zouehiana, Ashford, a town .,!' Kent in England, Ash fordia, 1. Aslurell, a town of Herefordshire in Eng- land, Magioventum, 2. Asia, one of the four parts of the World, Asia, I. Asores, islands in the Northern Ocean be- twixt Europe and America, Accipitrnm insula;. Assissio, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Assi- sium, 2. A native, Assisias, atis. Assyria, a country of Asia, Assyria, 1. adj. Assyi ius. Asti, or Asta, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Asta, I. adj. Astensis. The country, Astensis co- mitatus. Astorga, a city of Leon in Spain, Asturica Augusta. Astrachan, a province of Muscovian Tartary in Asia, upon the Caspian sea, Provincia Astra- chana. Astrachan, the chief city of a province of that name in Muscovian Tartary, Astrachanum, 2. Aslurias, two countries in Spain, one called Asfurias de Oviedo, neai Galicia, Asturia Ove- tana ; the other, Asturias de Santillana, Asturia Santillana, vel de San eta Juliana. The people, Asturica «-ens. An inhabitant, Astur, iiris. Ath. Vid. JElh. Athens, an ancient city of Greece, now called Satines, or Setines, Athenae, arum, f. pi. adj. Atbeniensis. Atherslon, a town of Warwickshire in Eng- land, Atherstonia, 1. The Atlantic Ocean, Oceanus Atlanticus. Athlone, a city of Connaught in Ireland, Ath- lonia, 1. Athcl, a county of Scotland, Atholia, 1. Alrecht. Vid. Arras. Atri, a city of Naples in Italy, Adria, 1. Atria, Hadria. Attica, the country about Athens, or Setines, Attica, J.adj. Atticus. Attigney, a town of Champaigne in France, Attiniacum, 2. Attleborough, a town of Norfolk in England, Attleburia, 1. Avallon, a city of Burgundy in France, Abal- lo, vel Avallo, onis. Aubagne, a town of Provence in France, Au- banea, 1. VAube, a river of Champaigne in France, Al- bul.i, 1. Aubenas, a town of Vivarez in Lower Langue. doc, Albenacum, 2. Alba Augusta. Aubigny, a town of the Orleannois in France, Alhiniacum, 2. St. Aubin, a town of the Upper Bretagne in France, Fanum S. Albini. Aubourn, a town of Wiltshire in England, Aubnrria, 1. Auch, or Aux, a city of Gascoigne in France, Ausci vel Auscii, orum, m. pi. Augusta Auscio- rum. adj. Ausci tanus. L'Aude, a river of Lower Languedoc m France, Atax, acis. m. Ave, a river of Portugal, Avus, 2. Aveiro. a city of Beira in Portugal, Lavara, 1. Talabrica. Avellino, a city of Naples in Laly, Abelli- num, 2. Avenches, or Auvenches, a town of Vaux in Switzerland, Aventicum, 2. Avenmor, a river in Ireland, Dabrona, 1. Averbach, a town of the Upper Palatinate in Germany, Averbachium, 2. Aversa, a city of Naples in Ttaly, said to be built out of the ruins of Atella, Atella, 1. Aresnes, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Avennee, arum,f. pi. Avesnes le Compte, a town of Artois in the Low Countries, Avennae Comtianse. Augsburg, a city of Suabia in Germany, Dru- somagus, 2. Augusta V'indelicorum. Augst, a village of Basle in Switzerland, Au- gusta Rauracorum. Augusta, a town of Val di Noto in Sicily, Au- gusta, 1. Xiphonia. Augustburg, a town of Saxony in Germany, Augustoberga, 1. August ow, a city of Polachia in Poland, Au- gustavia, 1. Avigliano, a small town of the marquisate of Susa, and principality of Piedmont in Italy, Aviglianum, 2. Avignon, a city and university of Provence in France, Avenio, onis, f. adj. Avenionensis. 3 H M Z Avila, a city of Old Castile it; Spain, Abula, 1. adj. Abulensis. Aviles, a sea-port town of Asturia de Oviedo in Spain, Avila, I. Avington, or Aventon, a town of Gloucester- shire in England, Abonis, 3. Avis, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Avisi- um, 2. Aukland, a town of Durham in England, Auklandia vel Anchelandia, 1. Aulcester, a town of Warwickshire in Eng- land, Alcestria vel Aulcestria, 1. Alauna. Aumarle, or Albemarle, a town of Upper Normandy in France, Albamala, 1. Aunsbury. a town of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, A bow/ Abon, onis, R. S. Avon, a river of Warwickshire in England, Avona, 1. Aufona, Antona. Aurach, a town of Wirtcmberg, and circle of Suabia in Germany, Auracum,2. Auranches, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Abrmcae, arum,f. pi. Auray, a town of the Lower Bretagne in France, Auraicum, 2. Auric, a town of Westphalia in Germany, Auricum, 2. Aurilltic, a town of Upper Auvergne in France, Arilliaeum, 2. Ausburg. Vid. Augsburg. Auspitz, a town of Moravia in Bohemia, Auspitsium, 2. Austria, an empire of Germany, Austria, 1. adj. Austriacus. Autrey, a town of Devonshire in England, Autreia, 1. Autun, a city of Lower Burgundy in France, Augustodunum, 2. adj. Aiuustodunensis. Auvergne, a province in Fiance, Alvernia, 1. The people, Arverni, orum. in. pi. Aux. Vid. Auch. Auxerre, a city of Lower Burgundy in France, Autissiodorum, seu Allissiodorum, 2. Aufricum, Vellaunodunum. Auxerrois, the country about Auxerre, An- tissiodorensis ager. Auxois, a country of Lower Burgundy in France, Alexiensis ager. Auxonne, a city of Burgundy in France, Auxona, 1. Awlan, or Alan, a city of Suabia in Ger- many, Alana, 1. Ax, a river of Devonshire in England, Alae- nus, 2. Axium. Axbridge, a town of Somersets! lire in Eng- land, Bomium, 2. R. S. Axel, a town of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Axella, I. Axiopolis, a town of Bulgaria in Turkey, Axiopolis, 3. Axmouth, a town of Devonshire in England, Alaeni ostia. Ay, a city of Champagne in Fnmce, Ai/eum, 2. Ayamonte, a maritime city of Andalusia in Spain, Ayamontium, 2. Azamor, a maritime city of Morocco in Africa, Azamurum, 2. Azelburg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Acilia Augusta. Azioih, a city of Egypt, Bubastns, 2. The Azores', or Terceira Islands, Azores, um,f. pi. or Accipitrum Insulae. BABYLON, anciently the chief city of Chal- dea, now called Bagdat, in Asia, Babylon, onis ; adj. Babylonius. Baccassaray, or Bacha Serai, a city of Crim Tartary, the seat, of the Cham, Baccasara, 1. Bachrath, a town of the Lower Palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Bacchiarae, arum, f. pi. Baccaracum, 2. Bachu, sea of, Casi>ium vel Hyrcanum mare. Backow, a city of Moldavia, Bachovia, 1. Bactra, or limbeck, the chief city of Bactri- ana, Bactra, orum, n. pi. adj. Bactrianus. Bactriana, an ancient province of Persia, now called Khorasan, Bactriana, 1. Badajos, a city of Lstremadura in Spain, Pax Augusta. Baden, a city of Suabia in Germany, famous fur its baths, Bada, 1. Thermas inferiores. The marquisate, of Baden, Marchionatus Badensis. Baden, a town of Switzerland, Castellum Aquarum vel Aquae Helvetiae. Bademreiler, a town of the marquisate of Baden in Germany, Thermae superiores. Bceza, a city and university of Andalusia in Spain, Katia vel Biatia, 1. 4 r> a u Bagdat, a large city of Diarbekr in Asia, Bagdatum, 2. Seleucia, 1. Bagna, a town of Servia in Turkey, Bagna, 1. Bagnaluc, or Bagnaluca, a town of Bosnia in Turkey, ISagnaluca, 1. Bagnaria, a city of St. Peter's patrimony in Italy, Balneoregium, 2. Bagnares, a town of Gascoigne in France, Aquai Convenarum. Bahar, a city of Arabia Felix in Asia, Ichara, 1. Bahara. Bahus, a province of Norway, Provincia vel Priefectura Bahusiana. Babus, the chief town of the province of Ba- bus in Norway, Bahusium, 2. Bainbridge, a town of Yorkshire in England, Bainus Pons. Bala, a town of Merionethshire in Wales, Bala, 1. Balaguer, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Bala- queria, 1. Balaguerium, 2. Balbastro, a city of Arragon in Spain, Bal- bastrum, 2. Ballenstad, a county of Anhalt in Germany, Comitatus Ballenstadiensis. The Baltic, or sea between Denmark and Germany, Codanus Sinus. Bamba, a city of Conyo in Africa, Bamba, 1. Bamberg, a city of Franconia in Germany, Bamberga, 1. Bahenbertfa. Bamburg, a town of Northumberland in Eng- land, Bebba, I. Bremenaeum. Bampton, a town of Oxfordshire in England, Bamptonia, 1. Banbury, a town of Oxfordshire in England, Banburia, 1. Banda, an island of Tndia, Banda, 1. Bangor, a city of Flintshire in Wales, Ban- gorium, 2. Brann.ogenium, Boriium, Bovium. The bishop of Bangor, Episcopus Bangorensis vel Bangorieusis. Bannesdoirn, near Bath in Somersetshire in England, Mons Badonicus. Bantam, a city of the island Java in the East Indies, Bantamum, 2. Banza, a town of Congo in Africa, Banza, 1. Bapaume, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- ties, Bapalma, 1. Balmense castrum. Bar, a town of Kaminieck in Poland, Ba- rium, 2. Barais, or the duchy of Bar in Lorraine, Barensis ducatus. Bar le Due, the chief city of Barais in Lor- raine, Baroducnm, 2. Bar sur Aube, a city of Champagne in France, Barium ad Albam vel Albulam. Bar sur Seine, a city of Burgundy in France, Barium ad Sequanam. Barbadoes, an island in America, Burbata vel Barbada, 1. Baranywar, the chief town of Baranywar in Hungary, Antianae, arum, f. pi. Barbary, a province of Africa extended along the Mediterranean sea, and containing the king- doms of Barca, Tripoli, Tunis, Algiers, Fez, and Morocco, Barbaria, 1. Africae ora Septen- trional is. Barbesieux, a town of Saintonge in France, Barbicellum, 2. Barca, the chief city of Barca in Africa, Ba rce, es, f. Barcelona, a city and sea-port, of Catalonia in Spain, Barcino, onis, m. adj. Barcinonen- sis. Barcelonette, a town of Savoy upon the con- tinent of France, Barcino, onis. Bardesey, an island on the coast of Wales, Adros vel Andros, Andrium Edri. Bardevnc, a town of Lunenburg in Germany, Bardevicus, 2. Bardt, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Bardnm, 2. Barea, a kingdom of Barbary in Africa, Bareanum regnum. Bareges, a city of Bigorre, and province of Beanie, near the Puenean Mountains in France, Bare-ia, 1. Barfleur, a town of Lower Normandy in France, remarkable for a victory gained by admiral Russel over the French fleet, anno 1692. Barfleurium, 2. Bari, a city of Naples in Italy, Barium, 2. The country about Bari, Barianus ager, Apuliae Peucetiae pars. Barking, a town of Essex in England, Be- rechingum, 2. Barlemont, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Barlemontinm, 2. Barletti, a city of the province of Bari in Nanles, Barulum, 2. Barnet, a town ofMiddlesex in England, ten miles north from London, Sulloniacas, arum, f. pi. EEC Barnstaple, a town of Devonshire in Eng- land, Barnastapula, I. Baroch, a city and port of Cambaya upon the Arabian sea in Italy, Baroca, 1. Bartenslein, a town of Franconia in Germany, Bartenstenium, 2. Baruti, a town of Syria, in Asia, Berytus, 2. Basil, or Basle, a city and university, the chief of the canton of that name in Switzerland, Basilea, 1. adj. Basileensis. The canton, Pagus Basileensis. Basilicata, a proviuce of Naples in Italy, Basilicata, 1. Lucanicc pars. Basingstoke,* town of Hampshire in England, Basenga, 1. Basingnm, 2. La Bassee, a city of Flanders in the Low Countries, Bassia, 1. Bassigny, a country of Champagne in France, Bassinianus ager. Basso, a town of the island Cyprus in the Levant, Paphus, i,f. Bastia, the chief city of the island Corsica in Italy, Bastia, 1. Mantinum, 2. Bastoigne, or Bastonac, a town of Luxem- burg in the Low Countries, Belsonancum, 2. Batavia, a city of the island Java in India, Batavia, 1. Batenburg, a town of Geldria in the Low Countries, Batavodurum, 2. Arx Batavorum. Bath, a city of Somersetshire in England, famous for its medicinal waters, Aquae Solis, Thermae, arum,f. pi. R. S. Baltenberga, a town of Hesse in Germany, Batten berg a, 1. Battersea, a village of Surrey in England, Battersega, 1. Battle Abbey, in Sussex in England, Monas- teriurn de Bello. Bavaria, a country of Germany, Bavaria, Baioaria. A native thereof, Bavarus, 2. Boius. Bavay, a town of Hainault in Germany, Ba- vacum, 2. Bavaicum, Baganum. Bauge, a town of Anjou in France, Balgiuni vel Baugium, 2. Baugeney, a town of the Orleannois in France, Baliienliacum, 2. Bauski, a town of Courland in Poland, Bauscum, 2. Bautzen, or Baudissen, the chief town of Lusatia in Germany, Budissinaue/ Baudissina, 1. Baya, a town of Bath in Hungary, Baya, 1. Bayes, a town of Carnpagna in Italy, famous for its baths, Baiae, arum, f. pi. adj. Baianus. Bayeux, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Baiocae, arum,f. pi. Baiocum, 2. Bidu- cassum ; Baiocensis vel Baiocassina urbs. Bayona, a city and port of Galicia in Spain, Baion'a, 1. Bayonne, a city of Lower Navarre in France, Lapurdum, 2. Boiarum ; Aquae Augustae. Bayrcut, a capital city and university of the upper marquisate of Brandenburg, and circle of Franconia in Germany, Bayrcutium, 2. Baza, or Bassa, a city of Granada in Spain, Bassa, 1. Bassetanorum urbs. Bazas, a city of Guienne in France, Vasatae, arum, f. pi. Vasatum, 2. Cossium ; Cossio, onis. The people, Vasates, um, m. pi. The country, Vasarensis ager. Beanie, ;\ principality and province of France, Bemarnia, 1. Benamia. Beaucaire, or Beaucaure, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Belloquadra, 1. Belli- cadrum, 2. Beaiifurt, a city of Anjou in France, Bello- fortium, 2. Beaujalois, a country of the Lyonnois in France, A;:er vel Marqui«atus Baujoviensis. Beaujeu, a city of the Lyonnois, the metropo- lis of the marquisate of Beaujalois in France, Baujovium, 2. Ballojovium, Bellijocum. Beaumaris, a town of Anglesea in Wales, Bellomariscus, 2. Beaumont, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Bellomontium, 2. Beaumont de Vicomte, a town of Maine in France, Bellomontium Cenomanense. Beaumont sur Oyse, a town of the Isle of France in France, Bellomontium iEsianum. Beaumont le Roger, a town of the Upper Normandy, on the river Rille, in France, Bello- montium Rogerii. Beaume, or Beauvine, a city of Burgundy in France, Belna, 1. Beluum, 2. Beausse, or Beauce, a country bordering on the Orleannois in France, Belsia, 1. Beauvnis, a city of the isle of France in France, Bellovacnm, 2. Bratuspantium, Cae«a- romajnis; adj. Bellovacensis. The people, Bel- lovaci, orum, m. pi. Beauvaisis, the country about Eeauvais, Bel- lovaoorum, vel Bellovacensis, ager. Bechin, a circle of Bohemia in Germany, Bechinensis circulus. 13 i: R Bedford, the chief town of Bedfordshire in RngUud, Bedfordia, I. Budeforda; Lactodo- n\iu, 2. Lactodurum. Hie people, Catyeu. clani, orum, ni.pl. Beerwald, a town of Nova Marchia, and elec- torate of Brandenburg m Germany, Beerwul- dia, !. Befort, a town of Suntgow in the landgrave of Alsatia in Germany, Befortiura, 2. Beja, a city of Alentejo in Portugal, P;ix Julia. Beichlingen, a city and country of Thuringia in Germany, Beichlinga, 1. The comity, Comita- tus Beirliliugensis. Bei/a. ii town of Vrrcelli in the principality of Piedm >nt in Italy, lleita, 1. Beilstein, a town of Nassau in Germany, Beil- stenum, vel Beilstinura, 2. Beir, a province of Portugal, Ager Beiren- ms,antiq. Turdulorum pars. Bclac, a city of La Marche in France, Bela- eum, 2. Belcastro, a city of the Farther Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Glioma, 1, Beldesert, in Warwickshire in England, Bellodesertum, 2. Bellus locus. Be/fort, a town of Languedoc in France, Bel- fort in in, 2. Belgart, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Beteartia, 1. Belgrade, or Greichisch Weissenburg, the chief city of Servia in Turkey, Alba Graeca. Belinzone, or Bellenz, a town of the Milan- ese, at the mouth of the lake Maggiore in Italy, Belitio, onis ; Belinzona, 1. Beliz, a city of the middle marquisate of Brandenburg in Germany, Belisium, 2. Bellay, a city of Bresse, the metropolis of Beugy, situate on the Rhone, in France, Bell cum, 2. Belle, a town of Flanders, the metropolis of Belle in the Low Countries, Belliola, 1. Belleyard, a city of Burgundy, situate on the Soauein France, Bellogardia, I. Belle Isle, an island near Bretagne in France, Calonesus, 2. Pulchra Insula. Bellcme, a town of Perch in France, Bellis- imira, 2. Bellinsgate, in London, Bellinus sinus. Belluno, a city of Trevigniana, and territory of Venice in Italy, Bellnnum, 2. Belvedere, a town of Epirus in Greece, Bel- vedera, 1. Elis, idis. Belvoir Castle, in Lincolnshire, Margidu- mun, 2. Be.lz, a city of Russia Rubra in Poland, Belza, I. Benavari, or Benharri, a town of Arrajjon, the metropolis of Ribagorza in Spain, Benava- rium, 2. Benavente, a town of Estremadura in Portu- gal, Benaventa, I. Aritium, 2. Benda, a city of Albania in Turkey, Benda, 1. Bendarmassin, a city of the island Borneo in India, Bendarmassina, 1. Bender, a town of Lesser Tartary, upon the river Niester, by the Euxine sea, Bendera, I. Benevento, a city of Naples, the metropolis of the farther priucipate in Italy, Beneven- tnm, 2. Benfield, a town of Upper Alsatia, upon the river III, in Germany, Benefeldia, 1. Bengal, a kingdom of the Mogul's country in the Tndies, Beniiala, 1. 1 Gangetica tellus. Benguele, a kingdom on the west part of Africa, between Mataman and Angola, Beugu. ela, 1. Benin, a country on the east part of Guinea, Beinnum, 2. Bensford Bridge, in Leicestershire in Eng- land, Vennona, I, Bensheim, a town of the archbishopric of Mentz, in the lower circle of the Rhine, in Ger- many, Benshemium, 2. Benshusa, a town of Henneberg, by the river Werry, in Germany, Benshusa, 1. Bentheim, a town of Westphalia, the capital of a country of the same name in Germany, Benthemium, 2. The county of Bentheim, Co- mitatus Benthemiensis. Beniivoglio, a town of the Papacy, and terri- tory of B-ilogne in Italy, Bentivolium, 2. Benwell, a town of Northumberland in Eng- land, Condercum, 2. Bera, or Vera, a town of Granada in Spain, Virgi. Beraun, a town of Bohemia in Germany, Berauna, I. Berchen, a town of the duchy of Juliers, and circle of Westphalia in Germany, Berchemium, 2. Tiberiacum. Bereye, a city of Bigorre, and province of Bearne, near the Pyrenean mountains iu France, ** regia, 1. JJ I I lierg, a duchy in Germany, Bergensis du- cat us. Bergamo, the chief city of Bergamasco, in the territory of Venice, in Italy, Bergomum, 2. Hence Bergamot pears, Pyra Bergomensia. The territory of Jieryainasco, Tct riloriuin Ber401nen.se. Bergen, in the Low Countries. Vid. Mons. Bergen op Zoom, a city of Brabant in the Low < lountries, Berga ad Zomam. Bergen, chief town of the isle Rugen, near Pomerania, in Germany, Berga, I. Bergen, a city and port of Bergenhus, the metropolis of Norway, Berga, I. Bergenhus, a district of Norway, Bergos, 2. Bergcrac, a city of Perigord in France, Ber- geracum, 2. Berka, a town of the duchy of Isenac in the province of Thuringia, and circle of Upper Sax- ony, in Germany, Berka, I. Berkeley, a town of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, Bercheleia, 1. Berklea. Berkshire, in England, Berceia, 1. Berkeria. Berleburg, a town of Witgensfein, a county of the Lower Hesse in Germany, Berleburgum, 2. Berlin, the capital city of Prussia in Ger- many, Berolinum, 2. Berlinum. Bermondsey, in Surrey in England, Ber- mundi insula. Bermuda Islands, in America, Bermuda? In- sula?. Bern, the chief city of the canton of that name upon the river Aar in Switzerland, Berna, 1. The canton, Berna» civitas vel pagus. Bernard's Castle, in the bishopric of Dur- ham in England, Bernardi Castellum. Bernburg, the chief city of Anhalt in Ger- many, Beriiburgum, 2. Bernaburgum. Berncastle, a town of Triers in Germany, Tabernarum Castellum. Bernow, a town of the middle marquisate of Brandenburg in Germany, Bernovia, 1. Bernstad, a city of Lower Silesia in Ger- many, Bernstadium, 2. Bernardi urbs. Berry, a province of France, Bituricensisager vel. provincia. A native, Biturix, igis. St. Bertrant de Cominges, a city of Gas- cogne in France, Convenes, arum, f. pi. Lugdu. num Convenarum. Berwick upon Tweed, a town of Northum- berland in England, Barvicus, 2. Brocovicum, Borcovicus ; Tuesis, 3. Besalu, a town of Catalonia in Spain, Bisul- dunum, 2. Besancon, a city of FrancheComte in France, Vesontio, onis ; Nisontium, 2. Bessarabia, a country of Lesser Tartary in Turkey, Bessarabia, I. Bessin, a country of Upper Normandy in France, Baiocassinusz>eZ Baiouensis ager. Bestede, a castle of Iceland iu Norway, Beste- da, 1. Besteroze, or Bestricia, a city of Transylva- nia, Bostricia, 1. Nentidava. Betanzos, a city of Galicia in Spain, Bri- gantium, 2. Flavium Brigantium. Bethlehem, an ancient town of Judea, Bethle- hem, indecl. Bethleemum, 2. Bethune, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- tries, Bethunia, ]. Betuwe, a district of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Betavia, I. Beveland, an isle of Zealand in the Low Countries, Bevelandia, I. Beverley, a town of Yorkshire in England, Beverlea, 1. Fribolega, Bribilega, Petuaria, Pe- tuaria Parisiorum ; adj. Beverlacensis. Bevern, a city of Brunswick in Germany, Beveruia, 1. Bialacerkiew, a city of Ukrania in Poland, Bialaceria, 1. Bialogrod, the chief city of Bessarabia, at the mouth of the Niester, on the Euxine sea in Turkey, Bialogroduni, 2. Bibrach, a city of Suabia, and territory of Algrow, in Germany, rjibracum, 2. Bidassoa, a river which parts Spain and Aquitauia, Vedasus, 2. Bielsk, the chief city of Polachia in Poland, Bielska, 1. Bielski, a district of Muscovy near the con- fines of Poland, Provincia Bielskiana. Biella, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Bug-el- la.l. y y Bielsfee, a town of Bern in Switzerland, Bielsfaea, I. Bienne, a town of Bern in Switzerland, Bi- enna, 1. Bigorre, a country of Gascogne in France, Ager Bigerrensis. The people, Bigerri, orum, m. pt. Biland, a town of Yorkshire in England, Bellanda, 1. U O II Bilboa, il,.- chief city of Jl.s. ., v in Spain Bilbilis, 3. Bilburgum, 2'. FiaviobriKa, l. Biledulgerid, a part of Africa udjoiuinc to Barbary, Biledulgeridia, I. antiques Numidiw pa rs. Billom, a town of Lower Auvergne in France, Billomum, 2. Bilsen, a town of Liege in the Low Coun- tries, Bilsena, I. Binch, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- tries, Binchium, 2. Binchester, a town of Durham in England, Binovia, 1. Binovium, 2. Bimonium, \ inovium It. S. Bingen, a town of Mentz in Germany, Bingi- uiii, 2. Biorneburg, a city of Finland in Sweden, Biorneburgum, 2. Biponto, Zweybruck, or Deuxponts, the chief city of a duchy of that name in Germany, Bi- pontus, 2. Tlie duchy, Ducatus Bipontinus. Bir, a city of Diarbekr upon the Euphrates in Asia, Bira vel Birtha, I. Birkenfeld, a town of Deuxponts in Germany, Birchenfeldia, I. Bisaccia, a city of the farthest principate in Naples in Italy, Bisaccia, I. Biscay, a province of Spain, Cantabria, 1. A native thereof, Cantaber, bri; adj. Canta- bricus. Bischmark, a town of the territories of Dant- zick in Poland, near the Vistula, Bischmarkia, 1. Biseglia, a city of Apulia on the Adriatic sea in Naples, in Italy, Viselia. Biserte, a town of Tunis upon the Mediter- ranean in Africa, Biserta, 1. Utica. Bisham, a town of Berkshire in England, Bishamum, 2. Bustelli domus. Bisignano, a city of the Hither Calabria in Naples, in Ttaly, Besidiae, arum,f. pi. Bisunia- iium, 2. Bisnagar, a city of India, Bisnagaria, 1. Bitsch, a town of Lorraiu, in Fiance, Bidis- cum, 2. Bithynia, a province of Asia, Bithynia, 1. A native, Bithynus. Bitonto, a city of Bari in Naples, in Italy, Bitnntum, 2. Bitterfeld, a town of Mentz upon the con- fines of Anhalt in Germany, Bitterfelda, 1. Blackwater, a river of Essex in England, Idumania, 1. Idumanum aestuarium, ldumanus fluvius. Blaisois, a district of the Orleannois in France, Blesensis ager. Blakeney, a town of Norfolk in England, Nigeria, 1. Le Blanc, a town of Lower Berry on the river Creuse in France, Oblincum, 2. Blanc Castle, in Monmouthshire in England, Blancum Castrum. Blackenberg, a town of Spanish Flanders in the Low Countries, Blankaberga, 1. Blandford, a town of Dorsetshire in England, Blat.coforda, 1. Blanes, a port of Catalonia in Spain, Blanda, 1. Blaubergen, a town of Suabia, and duchy of Wirtemburg, in Germany, Blabyria, 1. Ara; Flaviae. Blavet, a town of Lower Bretagne in France, Blabia, I. Blaye, a town cf Guienne in France, Bla. via, 1. Blavinm, 2. Blekingen, a district of south Gothland, in Sweden, Blekingia, 1. Blenheim, a village of Bavaria in Germany, Blenhemium, 2. Blithe, a river of Staffordshire in England, Blithus, 2. Blois, the chief city of the Blesois, upon the river Loire in France, Blesae, arum,f. pi. Blonice, or Blonicz, a city of Massovia in Poland, Blonicum, 2. Bobbin, a town of Milan in Italy, Bohium, 2. Bode, a. river of Brunswick in Germany, Bo- da, 1. Bodensee, or the Lake of Constance in Swit- zerland, Lacus Brigantinus. Bodiam, a town of Sussex in England, Bodia- mum, 2. Bodmin, a town of Cornwall in England, Bodminia. 1. Voliba, Voluba. Bodon, a town of Servia in Turkey, Bodo- nia, 1. Bodroch, a country of Upper Hungary, Bod- rochia, t. Bodvari, in Flintshire in Wales, Vara?, arum, f. pi. R. S. Boglio, or Bueil, a county of Savoy, Boleen- siscomitatus. Bohemia, a country and kingdom in the mid- dle of Germany, Boiohemum, 2. Boiemnni , adj. Boiohemus, Boiohemicus. BOU Boiano, a city of Molise, at the foot of the Apennines in Naples in Italy, Bovianum, 2. Bois le Due, a city of Brabant in the Low Countries, Boscoducum, 2. Boscura vel Sylva Ducis. Bologna, a city of the Bolognese in Italy, Bononia, 1. Bolocpie-sur.mer, or Boulogne, a city of Picardy in France, Bononia ad mare, Gessoria- curn, 2. Bolognese, a country of the Papacy in Italy, Bononiensis ager. Bolsena, a lake of St. Peter's patrimony in Italv, Volsinii lacus. Bolton, a town of Yorkshire in England, Boltonia, 1. Bolsawort, a town of West Friesland in the Low Countries, Bolsaverda, 1. Bommel, a city of Guelderland, and territory of Betaw upon the Maese, in the Low Countries, Bommelia, 1. Bonifacio, a town of the island of Corsica, at the mouth of the straits of that name, Bonifa- cium, 2. Bonne, a city of the Lower Rhine, and arch- bishopric of Cologne in Germany, Bonna, 1. Co- lonia Julia Bonna. Bonne, a town of Tunis in Africa, Hippo, onis, Hippo Regius. Bonneville, a town of Faucigny in Savoy, Bonnopolis, 3. Bopart, a city of Triers upon the Rhine in Germany, Bodobriga, 1. Bopartum, 2. Bopsinga, a city of Baden upon the confines of Francoiiia in Germany, Bopsinga, 1. Borcholm, a town of Livonia in Sweden, Boroholmia, 1. Borgo S Donino, a town of Parma in Italy, Burgus S. Donini, Fidentia, 1. Borgo S. Sepolcro, a town of Tuscany near the Tiber, and borders of the Papacy in Italy, Burgum S. Sepulcri. Borja, a city of Arragon in Spain, Belsi. num, 2. Boriqup, one of the Caribbee Islands in the Atlantic Ocean, Boriquena, I. Borissow, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Bo- rissavia, 1. Bormio, a country of the Grisons in Switzer- land, Bormiensis romitatus. Bormio, the chief town of the district of that name in Switzerland, Bormium, 2 Borneo, an island in the East Indies, Borne- um, 2. Bornholm, an island of Denmark, Bornhol. mia, 1. Borovghbridge, a town of Yorkshire in Eng- land, Isurium, 2. Borough Castle, near Yarmouth in Hamp- shire, in England, Garriannonum, 2. R. S. Borysthenes, or Nieper, a great river in Po- land, emptying itself into the Euxine sea, Bo- rysthenes, is, m. Bosa, a city of the island of Sardinia in Italy, Bosa, 1. J Bosna, a river of Bosnia, Bosna, I. Bosnia, a province of Turkey in Europe, Bosnia, 1. Bossena. Boston, the capital town of New England in America, Bostonia, 1. Boston, a town of Lincolnshire in England, Oppidum S. Botolphi. Boston Deep, between Norfolk and Lincoln- shire, Metaris, 3. Boteley, a town of Berkshire in England, Bo- telega, 1. Bothnia, a province of Swpden, Bothnia, 1. The Bothnic Bag, or Bodom Zee, Sinus Bothnicus. Bofuar, a town of Wirtemburg in Ger- many, Botwara, 1. Bora, a city of Farther Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Bova, 1. Bouchain, a city of Hamaiilt, upon the river Seheld in the Low Countries, Bochania, 1. Bo- chanium, 2. Boverton, in Glamorganshire in Wales, Bo- vium, 2. Bomium. Bouillon, a city of Liege in the Low Coun- tries, Bullonium, 2. Bovines, or Bovigne, a town of Namur upon the Maese in the Low Countries, Boviniacum, 2. Borino, a city of the Capitinate in Naples, in Italy, Bovinum, 2. Boulognois, a country of Picardy in France, Boloniensis ager. Boulogne. Vid. Bologne. Bourbon, an island of Africa near Madagas- car, in the Indian Ocean, Borbonia, 1. Bourbon I'Ancy, a city of Lower Burgundy, near the river Loire iu France, Borbonium Anselmium. Bourbon V Archambaut, a city of the Ly- onnois in France, Borbonium Archambaldi vel 6 BRE Arcimbaldi, Aquas Borboniae. The country, Borbonicus ager, Borbonensis provincia. Bourbourg, or Bourbach, a town of Flan- ders in the Low Countries, Burburgum vel Burburgus, 2. Bourdeaux, a city of Guienne in France, Burdigala, 1. adj. Burdigalensis. Bourg en Brest, the chief city of Brest in the government of Burgundy in France, Burgus Bressiae, Forum Segusianorum. Bourg sur-mer, a city of Guienne in France, Burgus ad mare. Bourg de S. Andeol, a city of Vivarez upon the Rhone in France, Burgus S. Andeoli. Bourg neuf, a town of La Marche upon the borders of Poictou in France, Burgus novus. Bourges, the chief city of Upper Berry in France, Biturix, igis; Bituriga, 1. Bituricae, arum, f. pi. Avaricum Biturigum. The people, Bituriges, urn, m. pi. The country, Bituricensis ager. Bourgogne, or Burgundy, a duchy in France, Burgundiae ducatus, Burgundia inferior vel regia. Bourgogne, otherwise Franche Comte, a country in France, Burgundiae comitatus, vel Burgundia superior; Burgundio, onis, Sequa- norum sedes ve/ager. Bourtanger, a fort of Grceningen in the Low Countries, Burtanga, 1. Bones, upon Stanmore in Yorkshire, in Eng- land, Lavatrae, arum,f. pi. R. S. Boxberg, a town of the electoral palatinate on the borders of Franconia in Germany, Box- bersra, 1. Boxley, a town of Kent in England, Box- leia, 1. Boyne, a river in Ireland, Boanda, 1. Boan- dus vel Buvindus. Bozen, a city of the Tyrol by the river Eisek in Germany, Bolsenum, 2. Boxolo, a town of Mantua in Italy, Bozolum, 2. Brabant, a dukedom, one of the seventeen provinces of the Low Countries, Brabantia, 1. Bracciano, a city of St. Peter's patrimony in the Papacy in Italy, Bracenum, 2. Braccia- num. Braclaw, a city of Podolia, the metropolis of a palatinate of that name, Braclavia, 1. Brackly, a town of Northamptonshire in England, Brachilega, 1. Braga, or Bragues, a city of Entre Douro e Minho in Portugal, Bracara, 1. Bracarum, 2. Augusta Bracarum. Braganza, a city and dukedom of Tralos Montes in Portugal, Brigantia, 1. Cceliobriga, Tuntobriga; adj. Brigantinus. Braine le Compte,a. town ofHainault in the Low Countries, Branium, 2. Brakel, a town of Paderborn in Germany, Brakelium, 2. Brampton, a town of Northamptonshire in England, Bramptonia, 1. Bremenium, 2. Brampton, a town of Cumberland in Eng- land, Bremetenacum, 2. Bramsled, a town of Holsatia in Germany, Bramsteda, 1. Brancaster, a town of the county of Nor- folk in England, Branodunum, 2. Brandenburg, a city and electorate of Ger- many, Brandeburiium, 2. Brennoburgum. New Brandenburg, a town of Mecklenburg in Germany, Brandeburgum novum. Brandeis, a town of Bohemia in Germany, Brandisium vel Brandusium, 2. Brasgow, a city of Wallachia in Turkey, Brasgovia, 1. Brastaw, or Bratislaw, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Bratislavia, 1. Braunau, a town of Bavaria upon the river Kun in Germany, Braunodunum, 2. Brundu- num. Braunfeld, a city of Lower Hesse in Germa- ny, Braunsfelda, 1. Braunswick, a town of Saxony in Germany, Brunopoiis, 3. TuJisurgium, 2. The people of Bray, a hundred of Berk, shire in England, Bibroci, orum, m. pi. Bibro- cassi. Brazil, a country of South America upon the Atlantic Ocean, Braziha, 1. Brazo di Maina, a country of Peloponnesus in Greece, Regio Mainotarum. Brazza, an island in the Adriatic Sea, or Gulf of Venice, Brattia, 1. Brechin, a city of the shire of Angus in Scot- land, Brechinium, 2. Brecknock, a county of South Wales, Bre- chinia, 1. Breda, a city of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Breda, 1. Bredirort, a fortified city of Zutphen in the Low Countries, Bredvorta, 1. BRI Bredenburg, a town of Holstein in Denmark Bredenberga, 1. Bredenrode, a town of Mid Holland in the Low Countries, Bredenroda, 1. Brefort, or Brevoort, a town of Zutphen in the Low Countries, Brefurtium, 2. Bregenz, a city and district of the circle of Suabia in Germany, Brigantium, 2. Breiteneclc, a district of Bavaria in Ger many, Dynastia Breitenacensis. Bremen, a Hanseatic city, the metropolis of the duchy of that name upon the river Weser in Lower Saxony, Brema, 1. Bremensis civi- tas. Bremerfurde, a town of Bremen in Ger- many, Bremerfurda, 1. Bremgarten, a town of Switzerland, Bremo- cartum, 2. Brenberg, a town of Anhalt in Germany, Brenberga, 1. Brentford, a town of Middlesex in England, Brentae vadum. Brentwood, a town of Essex in England, Cae- saromagus, 2. Brescia, a town of Bresciano in the territory of Venice, in Italy, Brixia, 1. The country of Bresciano, Brixianus ager. Breslaw, the chief city of Lower Silesia upon the river Oder in Germany, Uratislavia, 1. Bu- dorigum, 2. Budorgis, 3. Bresse, a district of Burgundy in France, Bressia, 1. ager Segusianns. Bressilla, a town of Modena upon the Po in Italy, Brixillum, 2. Brest, a sea-port town of the Lower Bretagne in France, Brestum, 2. Brivates portus, Breste, or Bressici, a city of Polesia in Po- land, Bressicia, I. Bressuire, a town of the Orleannois in France, Bressuria, 1. Bretagne, a province of France, Armorica, I. Britannia minor. Bretenham, a town of Suffolk in England, Combretonium vel Cambretovium, 2. Comve- tronum. Bretta, a town of the electoral palatinate upon the confines of Wirtemberg in Germany, Bretta, 1. Brian on, or Brianson, a city of the Upper Dauphiny in Fiance, Brigantium, 2. Bridge Casterton, in Lincolnshire in Eng- land, Causennae vel Gausennae, arum, f. p!-. Causennisre/ Gatisennis, 3. R. S. Bridgeirater, a town of Somersetshire iii England, Pontaquinum, 2. Bridlington, a town of Yorkshire in Eng- land, Brillendunum, 2 Brice, a district of Champagne in France, Bria, 1. Brigensis saltus. Brie Francoise, that part of the district of Brie which belongs to the Isle of France, Bria Francia. Brie Comte Robert, a town of Brie Francoise in the isle of France, Bria Comitis Roberti. Brieg, the chief city of the duchy of that name in Lower Silesia in Germany, Brega, 1. The duchy of Brieg, Brigensis ducatus vel ager. Briel, or Brill, the chief towu of the Isle of Voorn in Holland, Briela, 1. Brienne, a town of Champagne in France, Castrum Briennium. St. Brieux, a city of Upper Bretagne in France, Briocum, 2. Fanum S. Brioci. Brigantia, the capital city of a country of that name in the Tyrol in Germany, Brigantia, 1. Tlie country, Brigantinus ager vel comitatus. Brignolle, a city of Provence in France, Britcnolium vel Brinolium, 2. Brin, or Brino, a town of Moravia in Bohe- mia, Brinna, 1. Brinum, 2. Eburum. Brindisi,A city of Otranto upon the Adriatic Sea in Naples, niltaly, Brundusium, 2. Brindi- sium. Brioude, a town of Auvergne upon the river Allier in France, Brivas, atis. Briqueras, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Briouerascum, 2. Brisac, the chief city of Brisgaw in the cir- cle of the Rhine in Germany, Brisacus vel Bri- sacum, 2. Brisgaw, the country about Brisac, Brisga- via vel Brisgovia, 1. Bristol, a pity of Somersetshire in England, Bristolia, 1. Bristowa ; Bristolium, 2. Venla Silurunt vel Belgarum. The bishop of Bristol, Episcopus Bristoliensis. Great Britain, Britannia, 1. Britannia^ arum,f pi. Tnsula Britannica, Albion, onis. The British, Sea, Mare Britannicilm. New Britain, a province of North America, Nova Britannia, Britannia Americana. A Briton, or native of Britain, Britannus, 2. IJ U R Brixen, a city of the Tyrol in Germany, Brixia, l. Brixino, onis. Brockley Hill, near Ellestrey in lint. fordshire, Sulkniiacae, arum, f. pi. Sullonicse, R. S. Broil, o town of Com /in upon the Elbe in Bohemia, Broda, I. Bromfield, in Denbighshire in Wales,Brom- felda, I. Bronchorst, a town of Zutphen in the Low C< tries, Broochorstum, 2. Bros, otherwise Saswaras, a (own of Tran- sylvaniu upon the river ftleriseh, Brontas vel Bontas, a: Brouage, a town of Saintonge in France, Broagiuro, 2. Brougham, in JVestmoreland m England, Braboniacum, 2. Broeavum, Brovonacum, U.S. Broughton, a town of Hampshire in Eng- land, Leucopibia, 1. 11. S. Brouershafen, a (own of Zealand in the Low Countries, Brouverhavia, 1. Brouverii por- tcs. Broye, a river of Switzerland, Broyus, 2. Bruchsitl, a town of Spires in the circle of the Upper Rhine in Germany, Bruchsalia, 1. Bruck, a town of Stiria in Germany, Muri- pons, tis. Bruel, a city of Cologne in Germany, Bruela, 1. Bruelium, 2. Bruges, a. city of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Brugae, arum,f. pi. Brugh, near Bain bridge, in Yorkshire, in England, Brachium, 2. Brugh, near Colingham, in Nottinghamshire, in England, Crocolana, I. R. S. Brugh, on the Humber, in Lincolnshire, in England, Brexarum, 2. Petuaria, 1. Brugh, under Stainmore, in Westmoreland, in England, Vetera;, arum, f. pi. R. S. Brugh, on the Sands, in Cumberland, in Eng- land, Axelodunum, 2. R. S. Brugneto, a city of Genoa in Italy, Brune- tum,2. Bruniacum. Brunsbuttel, a maritime town of Holstein in Denmark, Brunsbutta, I. Brunswick, the cliief city of the duchy of that name in Germany, Brunopolis, 3. Tulisur- gium, 2. Brunsvicum. Brussels, the chief city of Brabant, in the Low Countries, Bruxellae, arum,f. pi. Sua, an island of Dalmatia in the Adriatic sea, Boa t?e£Bubua, 1. Buchan, in Scotland, Buchania, 1. Boghania. Buchanness, in Scotland, Taizalum promon- torium. Bucharest, a city of Wallachiaupon the river Dembrowicen in Turkey, Bucharestum, 2. Buchaw, a city of Siiabia, upon the lake Fe- der in Germany, Buchavia, 1. Buchen, a country of Hesse in Germany, Bu- chonia, 1. Buchonensis a^er. Buckenham, a town of Norfolk in England, Boccinum, 2. Buckingham, the chief town of Bucking- hamshire in England, Biukinghamia, 1. Neo- magus, 2. The county of Buckingham, Comi- tatus Buckingensis. Buda, or Offer», the capital city of Hun- gary, Buda, 1. Aqiiineurn, 2. Budea, a city of Dalmatia under the govern- ment of Venice, Butua, 1. Budweis, a city of Bohemia upon the river Mu Id aw in Germany, Buduissa, 1. Bubiemum, 2. Budziak, a country of Lesser Tartary, Bud- ziacensis ager vel renio. Buelth, a town of Brecknockshire in Wales, Bullaeum Silurum. Bugey, a town of Bresse in France, Bengesia, 1. Bougia vel Bugia. Bulgaria, a province of Muscovy, Bulgaria, I. Bulness, or Boulness, in Cumberland in England, Bulgio, onis, Bulgium, 2. Tunnoce- lum, Juliorenon. Buntingford, a town of Hertfordshire in Eng- land, Buntingforda, I. Buntzlaw, a town of Lower Silesia in Bohe- mia, Boleslavia, I. Buntzlaver Creis, a circle of Bohemia in Germany, Boleslaviensiscirculus. Buon Retiro, a seat of the king of Spain, near Madrid in Spaiu, Reeessr.s Amoenus. Burdoswald, in Cumberland in England, Amboglanna, 1. Buren, a town and country of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Bura, 1. Burgaw, a city and marquisate of Suabia in Germany, Burgovia, I. Burgdorf, a town of Berne in Switzerland, Burgdorfium, 2. Burgos, the cliief city of Old Castile in Spain, Burgi, orum, in. pi. Burqslead, in Essex in England, Caaearoma- gus, 2. C V L Bnrick, a city of Cleves in Germany, Buri- i-iim, -2. S. Burien, a town of Cornwall in England, Bolerium, 2. Burlington Bay, in Yorkshire in England, Gabrantnicorum portuosus sinus. Burnham, u town of Norfolk in England, Burrow Hill, in Leicestershire in England, Verometum, 2. \ ernometum, Vermetum, Ihuion, a town of Lincolnshire in England, Burtnnia. Bury, a town of Lancashire in England, Bit- lia, I. liuls-tad, a town of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Bustadium, 2. Butrinto, a sea-port town of Eplrus, upon the Ionian sea in Greece, Butlirotum, 2. Butua, a city of Monomatapa in Africa, Bu- tua, 1. Buttelsted, a town of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Buttelstedium, 2. B'utzow, a town of Mecklenburg in Germany, Butzovia, I. Buxtehuda, a Hanse Town of the duchy of Bremen in Germany, Buxtehuda, 1. Buxton, a town of Derbyshire in England, Bucostenum, 2. Buys, a town of Dauphiny in France, Buxi- uni, 2. Buzbach, a town of Darmstadt in Germany, Buzbachium, 2. Byckow, a town of Lithuania, upon the river Nieper in Poland, Bychovia, 1. CABASSA de Vide, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Vidae promontorium. Cabo de Istria, a city of Ve'nice in Italy, Justinopolis, 3. Cabo di S. Georgia, a promontory of Thes- saly in Greece, Magnesia; promontorium. Cadan, a town of Bohemia upon the river Eura in Germany, Cadana, I. Cadanum, 2. Cadaquez, a sea- port town of Catalonia in Spain, Cadacherium, 2. Cadillac, a town of Guienne upon the river Garonne in France, Cadillacum, 2. Cadiz, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Gades, inm, f. pi. Cadenac, a town of Quercy in Fiance, Cade- nacum, 2. Cadorino, a country of Venice in Italy, Ca- dorinus vel Cadubrius ager. Cadsand, an island and town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Cadsanda, 1. Caen, a city of Lower Normandy on the river Orne in France, Cadomum, 2. Cadomus; adj. Cadomensis. Caerdronack Bay, in Cumberland in Eng- land, Moricamba, I. Moricamba; a;stuarium. Caergwent, in Wales, Venta Silurum, R. S. Caerlaverock, in Scotland, Garbantorigum, 2. Uxelum. Caerleon, a town of Monmouthshire in Wales, Ci vitas Legionum, Isca Silurum, Isca legio Augusta, Iscelegua Augusti. R. S. Caermarthen, a county of South Wales, Ma. ridunum, 2. Segontium ; Caermarthinia, 1. Car- marthinia. Caernarvon, a county of North Wales, Se- gontium, 2. R. S. Caerrhyn, in Wales, Conovium, 2. R. S. Caffa, a city of Crim Tartary by the Euxine sea in Turkey, Cafta, 1. Theodosia. Caff res, a people of Africa commonly called Hottentots, Cafri, orum, m. pi. Cagli, a city of the Papacy and duchy of Urbino in Italy, Gallium, 2. Cagliari. the capital of the island of Sardinia, Caralis, 3. Carallis; adj. Caralitanus. Cahorle, an island and city of Venice near Friuli in Italy, Caprulae, arvnt.f. pi. Cahors, the chief city of Ouercy in France, Cadurcum, 2. Divona Cadurcorum ; adj. Ca- durcensis. Cajaneburg, a town of Finland in Sweden, Cajanehurgum, 2. Cajania, a province of Finland in Sweden, Cajania, 1. Cajazzo, a city of Lavoro npon the river Volturno in Naples, in Italy, Calatia, 1. Cairo, or Grand Cairo, the chief city of E'jypt, Cairus, i,f. Memphis, 3. Cairoan, a city ot Barea in Africa, Cyrene, es, f. Caisler, a town of the county of Norfolk in England, Venta Icenorum. R. S. Calabria, a province of Naples over against C A N Sic.ly in Italy, Bruttium, i. ./ native thereof ', Bruttius. " Caluhorra, a city of Old Castile in Spain, Calaguris ret Calagurris, 3. adj. Calaguritanus. Calait, a city of Arabia Felix at the mouth of the Gulf of Ormus in Asia, Calaiata, l. | Cola is, a seaport of Lower I'icardy in France, Caletum vel Calesium, >. adj. Caletensis vel Calesiensis. Culamala, a town of the Moren in Greece Calamata, I. Therafnne, es, /'. Calatabelota, a town of' Va! di Mazara in Sicily, Calatabelota, I. Calafa Girone, a town of Val di Nolo in Sicily, Calata Hieronis. Calatajud, a town of Arragon in Spain, Bil- bilis nova. Calatrave, a citv of New Castile in Spain, Calatrava, I. Ore turn, 2. Calau, a town of Lower Lusatia in Germany, Calavia, 1. Calbe, a town of the circle of Holzcreiss in the duchy of Magdeburg in Germany, Calba, I. Calcar, a town of Cleves in Germany, Calca- ria, 1. Calecut, a city of Malabar in the East Indies, whence our Calico has its name, Calecutium, 2. Canthapis, 3. Barygaza, 1. Calenberg, a country not far from Hanover in Germany, Calenbergunsis vel Calenberg icus ager. California, a peninsula of North America, California, 1. Calmar, the chief city of Smaland in Sweden, Calmaria, 1. Calne, a town of Wiltshire in England, Cal- na, 1. Calvary, a mountain in Palestine, Calvarius mons. Calvi, a city of Lavoro in Naples in Italy, Calvium, 2. Calvi, a city of Corsica upon the gulf of that name, Calvium, 2. Calzada, a city of Old Castile in Spain, Cal- ciata, 1. Camaran, an island of Arabia, Cardamine, es,f. Camargues, a town of Provence at the mouth of the Rhone in France, Camara, I. Cambalu, the chief city of Catliaya in Tar- tary, Issedon, 2. Cambaya, a city and country of Bengal in the East Indies, Cambaia, I. Cambeck Fort, in Cumberland in England, Petriana, 1. R. S. Camberg, a town of Altenberg in Germany, Camberga, 1. Cambray, a city of Hainault upon the river Scheld in the Low Countries, whence the linen called Cambric has its name, Cameracum, 2. adj. Camera censis. Tlie country about Cambray, Cambresis, 3. Cameracensis ager. Cambridge, a town and university of Cam- bridgeshire in England, Cantabrigia, 1. Grau- ta ; Cuniboricum, 2. Grantanus pons, Duroli- pons, tis. R. S. Cambridgeshire, Comitatus Cantabrigiensis. Camelon, near Falkirk in Scotland, Alauna, I. Camerana, a town of Val di Noto in Sicily, Camerana, 1. Camerino, a city of Ancona in Italy, Cameri- nu m, 2. Camin, a city of the Farther Pomerania in Germany, Caminum, 2. Caminha, a. town of the province EntreDouro e Minho in Portugal, Caminha, 1. Caminiec, the chief city of Podolia in Po- land, Caminecia, 1. Clepidava. Campagna, a city of the hither principate in Naples, in Italy, Campania, I. Campagna di Roma, a country of the Papacy in Italy, Campania Romana, Romanus ager. Campden, a town of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, Campdena, I. Cainpen, a city of Over Yssell, at the mouth of the river Yssel in the Low Countries, Cam- petia, 1. Cliamavorum oppidum. Campoli, a city of the further Abruzzo in Naples, in Italy, Camplum, 2. Campomajor, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Campus major. Canada, a country of North America, Cana- da, 1. Cananor, a fort of Malabar in the Mogul's country in the East Indies, Cananora, 1. Canara, a part of the Mogul's territories in the East Indies, Canara, I. Canary Islands, in Africa, Insula; Canaries vel Fortunatse. Canary wine, Vinum Canari- ense. A Canary bird, Passer Canadensis. Candahar, a city and country of S'ersia in Asia, Candabaria, 1." 4 K 7 CAR Candat, otherwise El Cantado, a country of Andalusia between the rivers Guadiana and Guadalquivir in Spain, Candata, 1. Candi. anciently called Crete, an island in the Mediterranean upon the Grecian coast, Creta, I. Crete, es, f. A native, Cres, etis, m. Cressa, ll s, the chief city of the Charollois in Lower Burgundy in France, Carolise, arum,/. pi. Cliarollois, the country about Charolles, Ca roh-sius ager vel comitatus. Chartrain, the country about Chartres, Car- nutensisager, Fines Carnutum. Chartres, the chief city of Beause in France, Carnutum, 2. Aulricum. The inhabitants, Car- DUtes, um, m. pi. adj. Carnutensis. Chartruse la Grande, a famous monastery of Dauphiny in France, Carthusia Magna. Chateaubriand, a town of Upper Bretagne in Prance, Castrura Brieutii. Chateau du Loire, a town of Maine upon the river Loire in France, Castrum ad Laedum. Chateaudun, or Chaudun, a town of Beause in France, Castrum Dunum. Chateau Cambresis, a city of Cambray upon the river Selle in the Low Countries, Castrum Cameracense. Chateau Dauphin, a castle of Upper Dau- phiny iti France, Castrum Delphi nat lis. Chateau d'Oleron, the chief town of the isle of Olerou in Saintonge in France, Castrum Ulia- rense. Chateau roux, a town of Lower Berry in Franre, Castrum Rufum vel Radulphium. Chateau Thierry, on the river Marne in Champagne, Castrum Tlieodorici. Chateau Herault, a town of Poictou upon the river Vienne in Franre, Castrum Heraldi. Chatillon sur Loire, a town of Upper Berry in Fiance, Castellum ad Ligerim. Chatillon sur Seine, a town of Lower Bur- gundy in France, Castellum ad Sequanam. Chatillon sur Loing, a town of the isle of France, Castellum ad Lupiam. Chaves, a town of Tra los Montes in Portu- gal, Aquae Flaviae. Chaumont, a town of the Isle of France in France, Calvomnntium, 2. Calvus Mons. Chaumont sur Marne, a town of -Champagne in France, Calvomontium ad Matronam. Chatham, a sea-port town of Kent in Eng- land, Chathamium, 2. Chaunes, a town of Picardy in France, Celvi- acum, 2. Chauny, a town of the isle of France in France, Calniacum, 2. Chelm, a citv of Russia Rubra, the capital of the Palatinate of Chelm in Poland, Chelma, I. C.ielmers, a river of Essex in England, Chel- merus, 2. Chelmsford, the county town of Essex in England, Caesaromagus, 2. Cononiurn. Chelsea, near London, Schelsega, 1. Chepstow, a town of Monmouthshire in Wales, Strigulia, 1. Cher, a river running through Berry in France, Caris, £?, m. Chants, 2. Cherasco, or Oueras, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Carrea, I. Clarascum, 2. Cherbourg, a sea-port town of Lower Nor- mandy in France, Caroburgus, 2. Caesaris Bur- gus. Cherkes, a people of Asia, Circassi, orum, m. pi. Bosporani. Cherso, an island of Italy in the Adriatic sea, Crespa, 1. Crexa. Cliertsey, a town of Surrey in England, Cer- lesia, 1. Caesaris trajectus, Ceroti vel Cervi in- sula. Cherwell, a river of Oxfordshire in England, Cherwellus, 2. Chesel, a river of Tartary in Asia, Laxarites, es, m. Cheshire, a county of England upon the bor- ders of Wales, Provincia Cestreusis. Chester, the chief city of Cheshire in Eng- land, Cestria, 1. Deva, Devia, Devana. R. S. The Legio vicesima victrix was stationed here. Chester-le- Street, in the bishopric of Dur- ham in England, Condercum, 2. Chiava, a river of St. Peter's patrimony in Italy, Clanis vel Glanis, 3. Chiarenza, a sea-port town of the Morea in Greece, Clarentia, 1. Chiari, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Cheri- um, 2. Chiaromonti, a town of Noto in Sicily, Claro- mons, tis. Chiavenna, a city of Cleven in Switzerland, upon the borders of Italy, Clavenna, I. The country about Chiavenna, Clavennae vel Cla- vennensis comitatus. Chichester, a city and port of Sussex in England, Cicestria, 1. Ciceastria ; Reznum, 2. R. S. C I V Chili, a country joining to Peru in South America, Chile ir/'c'ile. Chimay, a town of Ilaiuaiilt in the Low Countries, Chimaeum, 2. Chimera, a city of Epirus in Greece, Chime- ra, I. China, a country of Asia, Sinarum regnnm, imperium Sinense. The people, Sinae, arum. Sinensis, iuin, in. pi. Chinon, a town of Tourain, at the confluence of the rivers \ ienne and Creuse in France, Caino, onis, Chinonium, 2. Chiny, a town of Luxemburg, and chief of a country of the same name in the Low Countries, Chiniacum, 2. adj. Chinensis. Cliio, or Scio, an island of Asia Minor, in the Archipelago, Chios, 2. adj. Chi us. Chiozzo, or Chioggia, a city of Venice in Italy, Clodia Fossa. Chiselborough, in Somersetshire in England, Isca Dumnoniorum. R. S. Chiswick, a town of Middlesex in England, Caseovicus, 2. Chiti, or Kiti, a town and port of the island Rhodes in the Levant, Citium, 2. Chitro, a city of Macedonia in Greece, Ci- trum, 2. Chiva, or Chivaso, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Clavasium, 2. Chiusa, a town of Verona in the Venetian territories in Italy, Veruca, 1. Chiusi, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Clusium, Cliimielnic, a town of Podolia in Poland, Chimielnicum, 2. Choczyn, a town of Wallachia in Poland, Choczynium, 2. Cho'lmkil, an island of Scotland, S. Columbi insula. Chonad, a town of Upper Hungary, Chona- dium vel Chenadium, 2. Chosair, or Cossei, a city of Egypt, Bere- nice, es, f. Chrastowitz, a town of Croatia upon the river Save in Turkey, Chrastovia, I. Chremnitz, a town of Upper Hungary, Chremnisium, 2. Christburg, a town of Prussian Poland, Christoburgum, 2. CJiristchurch, a town of Hampshire in Eog- land, Interamna, 1. Fanum Christi. Christiana, the chief city of Aggerhus in Norway, Christiana, I. Christianburg, a town of Oldenburg in Ger- many, Christianiburgum, 2. Christianople, the chief town of Bleking in Sweden, Christianopolis, 3. Christianstadt, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Christianostadium, 2. St. Christopher, one of the Caribbee islands in America, S. Christophori insula. Chrudim, a country near the river Elbe in Bohemia, Chrudimensis ager. Chnrne, a river of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, Corinus, 2. Churnet, a river of Staffordshire in England, Chumettus, 2. Chusistan, a province of Persia, Susiana, T. Chutaige, a city of Natolia in Asia, Coty- seurn Phrygian). m. Cilicia, a province of Asia Minor, Cilicia, I. A native, Cilix, icis ; adj. Ciliciensis. Cilly, a town of Stiria, chief of a country of the same name upon the river Soana in Ger- many, Cilleia, 2 Cinque Ports, the five sea-port towns of Kent in England ; scil. Sandwich, Dover, Hythe, Romney, and Hastings, Quinque Portus. Cirenza, the thief city of the Basilicate in Naples, Acheronlia, 1. Cirencester, a town of Gloucestershire in England, Cirencestria, 1. Corinium, 2. Duroco- novium; Passerum urbs. R. S. Cislerna, a town of Campagna di Roma in Italy, Tres Taberna;. Citta di Castello, a city of the Papacy in Italv, Tifernum Tiberinum. Citta Lavinia, or delta Vigna, a town of Campagna di Roma in Italv, Lav'mium, 2. Citta Nnova, a city of Istria in the republic of Venice in Italy, Civitas nova. Ciudad di Friuli, a town of Venice in Italy, Civitas Forojuliensis. Ciudad Real, a city of New Castile in Spain, Civitas regia Castilliensis. Ciudad Rodrigo, a city of Leon in Spain, Rodericopolis, is,f. Merobriga, 1. Civita di Penra, a city of the farther Abruz- zoin Naples, Pinna, 1. Civita di Chieti, a city of the hither Abruz- zo in Naples, Teatea reZ'Theatea. Civita Vecchia, a city of the Papacy and St. Peter's patrimony in Italy, Centumcella', arum, f. pi. C () L C/agen furl, the chief city of Carinthia in Germany, Clagenfurtium, 2. Claine, n river passing by Poictiers in France, r< I (Menus, 2. Clairvaux, a famous monastery in th cese of Langres in France, Claravallis, .'i. Clara, vallense monasterium. _ Clamecy, a town of the Nivernoi Clameciacum, 2. Clare, a county in Ireland, Clara ve/Claria, I. Clarence, a town of Suffolk in England, Cla. rent ia, I. St. Claude, a town of Franche Comte in France, S. Claudii Fanum. Clausenburg, a town o£ Transylvania, Clau- diopolis, 3. Clerac, a town of Gascogne in France, Claria- enm, 2. Clermont, the chief city of Lower Air in France, Claromontium, 2. Arvernum; Cla- rus mons ; adj. Claromontanus. Clermont en Beauvaisis, a town of the Isle of France in the country of Beauvaisis in France, Claromontium in agio Bellovacensi vel Bellova- corura. Cleves, the chief city of the duchy of that name near the Rhine in Germany, Olivia, 1. Castra Ulpia. The people near Cleybrook, in Leicester- shire in England, Bennones vel Vennones, urn, m. pi. Cleycester, in Leicestershire in England, Vennonae, arum,f. pi. R. S. Clissa, a strong fort of Dalmatia belonging to the Venetians, Clissa, 1. Andetrium, 2. Clogher, a town of Ulster in Ireland, Cloche- ria, 1. Clomiers, a town of Champagne in France, Colomeriae, arum,f.pl. Columbaria, 1. Cloney, a town and fort of Munster in Ire- laud, Clona, 1. Cluanum, 2. Clonfert, a town of Connaught upon the river Shannon in Ireland, Clonfertia, I. St. Cloud, a town of the isle of France in France, S. Clodoaldi Fanum. Clugny, a town of Lower Burgundy in France, Cluniacum,2. Clundert, a town of Holland in the Low Countries, Clunderta, 1. Cluse, a city of Savoy in Ttaly, Clusa, 1. Au- gustanae Clausurae. Clyde, a river in Scotland, Clota, 1. Glota, Clud'a. Clydesdale, a country in Scotland, Cludes- dalia, 1. Coberley, in Gloucestershire in England, Covi Beichelega. Coblentz, a city of Triers at the confluence of the Rhine and the Moselle in Germany, Con- fiuentes, ium, m. pi. Confiuentia, 1. Cobourg, the chief city of the duchy of that name in the circle of Franconia in Germauy, Melocabus, 2. Cocar, a river in the north of England, Coca- rus, 2. Cocheim, a town of Triers upon the Moselle in Germany, Cochemium, 2. Cochin China, a country of the East Indies upon the west part of China, Cochinchina vel Cocinsina, 1. Cockermovth, a town of Cumberland in Eng- land, Novantum, 2. Coesfeld, a city of Munster in Germany, Coerfeldia, I. Coeverden, a town of Over Yssel in the Low Countries, Covordia, 1. Coggeshall, a town of Essex in England, Ad Ansam. Cognac, a city of Ansoumois in the province of Poictou in France, Conacum, 2. Cogni, a city of Natolia in Turkey, Iconium Lycaoniae. Coimbra, a city and university of Beira in Portugal, Conimbrica, 1. adj. Conimbricensis. Coire, capital of the Grisons in Switzerland, Curia, 1. Coitina, a city of Servia in Turkey, famous for its batiis, Coitina, 1. Colberg, the capital city of Cassubia in the dukedom of Pomerania in Germany^, Colberga, 1. Colchester, a town of Essex in England, Co- lonia, 1. Camoludunum, 2. Colcestria, 1. II. S. Coldinglunn, a town in Scotland, Coldania, I. Colania, Calonia. Colebrook, a town of Buckinghamshire in England, Colunum, 2. Pontes, ium, m.pl. Colioure, a town of Rousillon in France, Caucoliberis, 3. Illiberis, is. Cnlle, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Collis, 3. Collefordoh, or Collertnn, in Northumber- land in England, Cilurinum, 2. Cilurnum. Colmar, a city of Upper Alsatia in Germany, Colmaria, (. Columbaria. 4 K 2 9 COR C O W C RO Colmars, a town of Provence in France, Col- martium, 2. Colne, a river of Essex running' by Colcliester in England, Colnius, 2. Colochin, a sea-port town of the Morea, upon a gulf of the same name, in Greece, Colochi- nium, 2. Colocza, a city of Upper Hungary upon the Danube, Colocia, I. urbs ad Statuas Colossas. Cologne, the chief city in the circle of the Lower Rhine in Germany, Colonia Agrippina vel Agrippinensis. The country, Coloniensis ager, Ubiorum pars. Cologne, a city of the middle marquisate of Brandenburg, upon the river Spree in Ger- many, Colonia, 1. Colonia Marchica. Colomy, or Kolemarzo, a town of Russia Rubra in Poland, Coloma, 1. Coleraine, a city of Ulster in Ireland, Colra- num, 2. Comachio, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Co- machium, 2. Comania, a country of Asia near the Palus Maeotis, Comania, 1. Comines, a town of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Cominium, 2. Cominges, a country of Gascogne in France, Convenarum ager vel ditio. The people, Con- vene, arum, m. pi. Como, a city of Milan upon a lake of the same name in Italy, Comum, 2. Comora, a strong town on the island Schutta on the Danube in Lower Hungary, Como- ra, 1. Compagna, a town of the hither principate in Naples, Compania, 1. Compiegne, a city of the isle of France, near the confluence of the rivers Oise and Aine in France, Compendium, 2. Compostella, a city and university of Galicia in Spain, called also St. Jago de Compostella, Compostella, 1. Concorneau, a town of Bretagne in France, Concorneum, 2. Concressault, a town of Berry in France, Concord iae sallus. Cunde, a town of Hainault, in tbe Low Coun- tries, Condatum, 2. Condom, a city of Guienne in France, Condo- mum vel Condomium, 2 adj. Condomensis vel Condomiensis. Condrieu, a town of the Lionnois in France, Condriacum, 2. adj. Condriacensis. Conflans, a pleasant town of the Isle of France, upon the river Marne in France, Con- rluentes, ium. Conqleton, a town of Cheshire in England, Condate. Congo, a country of Africa, Congum, 2. Coni, or Cunio, a city and castle of Piedmont in Italy, Cuneum, 2. Connaught, a province of Ireland, Connacia, 1. Connacta. Consenza, the capital city of the hither Ca- labria in Naples, Consentia, 1. Conserans, a country of Gascogne in France, Consuaranorum ager. The people, Consuarani, orum. Constance, a city of Tyrol upon the borders of Switzerland in Germany, Constantia, 1. The Lake of Constance, Lacus Constantinensis vel Acronius. Constantina, a city of Algiers in Africa, Cir- ta, 1. Constantina. Constantinople, the capital city of Turkey in Europe, Constantinopolis, 3. Byzantium, 2. Tlw Straits of Constantinople, Bosporus Thra- cius. Constantinow, a town of Volhynia in Poland, Constantiuovia, 1. Consuegra, a town of New Castile in Spain, Consaburum, 2. Conty, a borough of Lower Picardy in France, Contiacuni, 2. Conversano, a city of Bari in Naples, Con- versant) m, 2. Conway, a town of Caernarvonshire in Wales, Conovium, 2. Conway, a river in Wales, Conovius, 2. Tolsobius. Conza, a city of the farther principate in Naples, Compsa", 1. Copenhagen, the chief city and a university of Denmark, Hafnia, 1. Codania. Coperberget, a town of Gestricia, in Sweden, Coperbergetium, 2. Coving, a town of Westmania in Sweden, Co- pinga, 1. , Coquet isle, on the coast of Northumberland in England, Coqueda insula. Coquet river, in Northumberland in England, Coqueda, 1. Coquedus, 2. Corhach, a town of Lower Hesse, the capital of Waldeck in Germany, Corbachium, 2. 10 Corbey, an abbey of Padcrborn in Germany, Corbeia, 1. Corbie, a town of Picardy in France, Cor- bia, 1. Corbiel, a town of tbe Isle of France, upon the Seine, Corbelium, 2. Corbolium, Josedum. Corbigny, a town of the Nivernois in France, Corbiniacum, 2. Corbridge, a town of Northumberland in England, Corstopitum, 2. Coria, I. Curia Otta- dinorum. R. S. Corduba, or Cordova, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Corduba, 1. Colonia Patricia; adj. Cor- dubensis. Corea, a peninsula of China, Cnrea, 1. Corfu, an island, with a city of the same name, in the Ionian sea upon the coast of Greece, Cor- cyra, 1. adj. Corey reus. Coria, a city of Estremadura in Spain, Cau- ria, 1. Corinth, a city of the Morea in Greece, Co- rinthus, i,f. A native thereof, Corinthius. adj. Corinthiacus. Cork, a city of Munster in Ireland, Corcagia, 1. Corragia ; adj. Corcagiensis vel Corcensis. Cor I ill, a city and castle of Cassubia in Po- land, Corlinum, 2. Cornaro, a city of the Morea in Greece, Cor- narnm, 2. Cornet, a strong castle of Guernsey, in the British Channel, Cornetum, 2. Corneto, a city of the Papacy, near the mouth of the river Marta in Italy, Cornuetum, 2. Cornewburg, a town of Lower Austria upon the Danube in Germany, Corneoburgum, 2. Cornouaille, a country of Lower Bretagne in France, Cnriosolitarum vel Corisopitensium tractus. The people, Curiosolitee, arum, m. pi. Corisopitenses, ium. Cornwall, a county in the west of England, Cornubia, ]. Corinea, Cornwallia, Occidua Wal- lia. Cape of Cornwall, Ant.ivesteum, 2. Promon- torium Bolericum. Coromandel, a part of the Mogul's country in the East Indies, Coromandela, 1. Coron, a city and castle of the Morea in Greece, Corone, es,f. The bay of Coron, Mes- senius Sinus. Corregio, a town of Modena iu Italy, Corre- gium, 2. Corrigium. Corsica, an island in the Mediterranean, Cor- sica, 1. The people, Corsi, orum, m. pi. adj. Corsicus. Corsor, a maritime town of Zealand in Den- mark, Corsorium, 2. Corte, a town of the island Corsica, Curia, 1. Cenestum, 2, Cortemberg, a town of Brabant in the Low Countries, Cortenbergium, 2. Cortken, a town of Beveland, in the province of Zealand, in the Low Countries, Cortkeni- um, 2. Cortona, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Cortona, 1. Cortynium, 2. Corunna, a port of Galicia in Spain, Caroni- vi m, 2. Corve, a river in Shropshire in England, Cor- vus, 2. Corvy, a city of Westphalia in Germany, Cor- vium, 2. Cossacks, a people about theBorysthenes and Tanais in Poland, Cossaci, orum, m. pi. Coslin, a town of Cassubia in Germany, Cos- linum, 2. Cosne, a town of the Nivernois in France, Conada, 1. Conium, 2. Costanowitz, or Costainiza, a town of Cro- atia upon the river Unna, Costainiza, 1. Cosivick, a town of Anhalt in Germany, Cos- vicnm, 2. Cothus, a town of Lower Lusatia on the river Spree in Germany, Cothusinm,2. Cotrone, a city of the Farther Calabria, upon the Ionian sea in Naples, Croton, onis. Cotteswold, in Gloucestershire iu England, Cotteswoldia, I. Voldia. Coventry, a city of Warwickshire in Eng- land, Conventria, 1. Courtney, a city of the isle of France in France, Cortenaeum, 2. Courtopslreet, in Kent in England, Bellicia, ]. Bellocastrum, 2. Courtray, a town and castle of Flanders in the Low Countries, Cortriacum, vel Cortra- cum, 2. Coutances, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Cosediae, arum,f. pi. Constantiae Cas- tra. The country about Coutances, UneHorum fines, Constantiensisayer. Coutras, a town of Guienne in France, Cutra- cum, 2. Cowbridge, a town of Glamorganshire in Wales, Bounium, 2. Bovium. Cowna, a town of Samogitia in Poland, Cou- na, I. Cracow, a city and university, the metropolis of Lesser Poland, Cracovia, I. Gracchopolis, 3. Carrodunum, 2. adj. Cracovieusis. Craichgoa, a country of Baden upon the bor- ders of Suabia in Germany, Craichgoa, 1. Crainburg, a town of Thuringia, and duchy oflsnach in Germany, Carrodunum, 2. Cranbourn, a towu of Dorsetshire in Eng- land, Cranburna, 1. Cranyanor, a city of Malabar in the East In- dies, Cranganora, 1. Cranichfeld, a city of Thuringia on the river llmus in Germany, Cranichfelda, 1. Crapack mountains, iu Transylvania, Carpa- tes montes. Crasnistaw, a town of Russia Rubra in Po- land, Crasnistavia, 1. La Crau, in Provence in France, Campi la- pidei. Crediton, a town of Devonshire in England, Cridia, I. adj. Cridiensis, Cridiatonensis, Cridi- atunensis. Creeklade, a town of Wiltshire in England, Crecolada vel Graecolada, 1. Creete Island. See Candy. Creilshem, a town of Franconia in Germany, Creilshemium, 2. Crema, a town in the territories of Venice in Italy, Crema, 1. Forum Diuguntorum. Cre.masco, the country about Crema in Italy, Cremeusis ager. Cremona, a city of Milan in Italy, Cremona, 1. The country about Cremona, Cremonensis ager. Crempen, a town of Holstein in Denmark, Crempa 1. Cresentino, a city of Piedmont upon the Po in Italy, Crescentium, 2. St. Crespin, a town of Lower Dauphiny in France, Fanum S. Crespini. Crespy, or Crepy, a town of the isle of France, and capital of Valois, Crepiacum, 2. adj. Crepi- acensis. Cressy, a town of Upper Picardy on the river Authie in France, famous for a battle be- tween Edward the Black Prince and Philip of France, anno 1346. Cressiacum, 2. Carisia- cum. Crest, a town of Lower Dauphiny upon the river Isere in France, Crestidium, 2. adj. Cres- tidiensis. Crevant, or Crevan, a town of Burgundy in France, Crevantium, 2. Crevecceur, a town of South Holland in the Low Countries, Crepicordium, 2. Creuse, a river of Poictou, running through Touraine into the river Vienne in France, Creusa, 1. Creutsburg, a town of Natangia in Prussia, Creutzburgium, 2. Creutznach, a town of the lower circle and palatinate of the Rhine, upon the river Nahe in Germany, Crucenacum, 2. Cribitz,n town of Mecklenburg in Germany, Cribitsium, 2. Criel, a town of the isle of France, upon the river Oise in France, Creolium, 2. Crim Tartars, the inhabitants of Crim Tar- tary upon the Euxine sea in Lesser Tarlary, Cri'menses vel Precopenses, ium, m. pi. Crim Tarlary, Chersonesus Taurica. Croatia, a country bordering upon Sclavonia, Croatia, 1. Liburnia. Crodah, a river in Ireland, Vidua, 1. Croia, a city of Albania in Greece, Croia, 1 Croiselle, a town of Savoy, in the country of Chablais, Croisiliacum, 2. Croke, a river in Cheshire in England, Croca, 1. Cromarty, a city and port of Ross iu Scot- land, Cromartium, 2. Portus Salutis. Cromarty Frith, Tua, 1. Cronach, a town of Bamberg, and circle of Franconia in Germany, Coronacbium, 2. Cronenburg, a strong castle of Zealand at the mouth of the Sound in Denmark, Coronaa- burgum, 2. Cronstadt, or Brassaw,n city of Burzland in Transylvania, Stephanopolis, 2. Brassovia, 1. Corona ; Praetoria Augusta. Cropiere, a city of Lower Auvergne iu France, Cnrtipetra, I. Crossen, a city of Lower Silesia in Bohemia, Crossa, 1. Crosby, a town of Lancashire in England, Crucingo, .3. Crotoy, a sea-port town of Lower Picardy, at the mouth of the Somne hi France, Caracoti- num, 2. Croyden, a town of Surrey in, England, Neo- magus, 2. Noviomagus. Croyland, a town of Lincolnshire in Eng- D A M land, Crowlandia, l. Croylandia, Crulandia; adj. Crulandensis. Cruciburg, a town of Thuringia in the duchy oflsenach, in Germany, Cruciburgium, 2. St. Cruris, a i.Mi of Sp.inivii Brabant near Antwerp, in the Low Countries, Munimentum Saoctee Crticis. St. Cruris, a port of Ragusa in Dalmatia, Portus S. Crucis. Crumlau, a town of Moravia in Bohemia, Crumlavia, I. Cuba, an island of America, Cuba, 1. Cuenza, a city of New Castile in Spain, Con- cha, i. Conchana. Cujavia, a country of Poland, Cujavia, I. Culenburg, a town and castle of Guelderland, upon the Rhine in the Low Countries, Culen- burg ium, 2. Culm, a city of Polish Prussia upon the Vis. tula in Poland, Culmia, 1. Culmbach, a town of Franconia in Germany, Culmbachium, 2. Culmensee, a city of Polish Prussia in Po- land, Culmensea, 1. Cuina, a city of Lavoro in Naples iu Italy, Cumse, arum.'f. pi. Cumberland, a county in the north of Eng- land, Cumbria, 1. Cumberland ia. Curacoa, one of the Caribbee islands in Ame- rica. Curassoa, I. Curdistan, a part of Armenia in Asia, So- phene, 1. The people, Curdi, orum, vi.pl. Curiseh-haf, a bay r of Sambland in Prussia, Sinus Curoniensis. Curland, a country between Sweden and Po- land, Curlaudia, 1. Curzola, an island in the Adriatic 6ea, upon the coast of Italy, Corcyra Nigra. Cusa, a city of Nubia in the kingdom of Mo- rocco in Africa, Cusa, 1. Cusco, a city of Peru in South America, Cus- cum, 2. Custrin, a city of Brandenburg, at the conflu- ence of the rivers Oder and Warta in Germany, Custrinum, 2. Cutaye, a city of Natolia, Cotysenm, 2. The Cyclades, islands of Greece in the Archi- pelago, Cyclades, um,f. pi. Cyprus, an islaud iu the Levant, Cyprus, i,f. adj. Cyprius. Czaritza, a town of Muscovite Tartary, by the river Volga in Muscovy, Czaritza, 1. Czartikoic, a town of Podolia in Poland, Czartikovia, 1. Czaslaw, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Czaslavia, 1. Czeben, a city of Upper Hungary, Cibini- um, 2. Czecherin, a city of Ukrania in Poland, Czech- erinum, 2. Czemiernikow, a town of the palatinate of Lublin in Lesser Poland, Czemiernikovia, I. Czernihow, the chief city of the duchy of that name upon the river Desna in Russia, Czer- nihovia, I. Czyrkassi, a town of Ukrania upon the Bo- rysthenesin Poland, Czircassia, t. D. DaBJJL, a city of the Deccan in the Mogul's country in the East Indies, Dabulum, 2. Daghestan, a province between Persia and Muscovy upon the Caspian sea, Dagestania, 1. Dagho, an island of Swedeu in the Baltic sea, Daghoa, 1. Dagno, a city of Albania upon the river Drin in Turkey, Thermidava, 1. Daintry, or Daventry, a town of Northamp- tonshire in England, Daventria, 1. Dalecarlia,'a country of Sweden famous for copper mines, Dalecarlia, 1. Dalem, a town of Limburg in the Low Coun- tries, Dalemum, 2. Dalmatia, a country of Europe situate along the Adriatic, Dalmatia, 1. adj. Dalmaticus. Dam, a town of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Damum, 2. Dam, a town of Pomerania upon the river Oder in Germany, Damum, 2. Duma, a towu of Upper Saxony in Germany, Dama, 1. Daman, a city of the Deccan in the Mogul's country, in the East Indies, Damane, vel Ca- mane, es, f. Damascus, or Damns, an ancient city of Syria in Asia, Damascus, i, f. The cou'ntry about it, Damascene, es,/. adj. Damasceuus. Damgarten, a port n't hither Pomerania in Germany, Damgartena, I. !) E R Damvilliers, or Danvilliers, a town of Lux- emburg in the Low Countries, Damvillerium, 2. Dan. or Da veil, a river of Cheshire in Ens- land, Danus, 2. A Dane, Danus, 2. Vide Denmark. Danes end, in Hertfordshire in England, Danorum clades. Damn-bury, a town of Lunenburg in Ger- many, Daneberga, I. Dantzick,n city and university, the metropo. lis of Prussia, upon the \ istula in Poland, Dant- iscum, 2. Gedanura. The Danube, a river of Germauy, emptying itself into the Euxiue sea, Danubius, 2. IKhen it enters Illyricum it is called the fster. Daraca, a city of Arragon in Spain, Daraca, 1. Darent, or Dart, a river of Kent in Eng- land, Darentus, 2. Dorventa, 1. The Dardanelles, two strong forts in the Stiaits of Gallipoli, or the Hellespont, one in Thrace, the other in Natolia, Dardanella", arum, /■ Pi- Darlington, a town of the county of Durham in England, Darlingtonia, 1. Darmstad, a towu and castle of Upper Hesse in Germany, Darmstadium, 2. The country about it, Darmstadinus ager vel comitatus. Darnei, a town of Lorraine, near the head of the Soane in Germany, Darneium, 2. Dartford, a towu of Kent in England, Da- ren i vadium Dartmouth, a town of Devonshire in Eng- land, Dartmuthia, 1. Dassel, a town of Brunswick Lunenburg in Germany, Dasselium,2. The country of Dassel, Dassel iensis comitatus. St. David's, a city of South Wales, Mene- via, I. The bishop of St. David's, Episcopus Mene. vensis. Dauphiny, a province of France, Del phi na- tus, 4. A native thereof, Delphinas, atis. Also an island near Madagascar iu Africa, Delphini insula. The Datiphin of France, so called from the province, Delphiuus, 2. Dax, or Acques, a city of Gascogne in France, Aquae Tarbeliicae. Deal, a sea-port town of Kent in England, Dela, 1. The Forest of Dean, in Gloucestershire in England, Sylva Danica. Debrezin, a town of Upper Hungary, Debre- cinum, 2. Deccan, a kingdom of the Mogul's country in the East Indies, Decanum, 2. Decise, a city of Nivernois upon the river Loire in France, Decetia, 1. Dedington, a town of Oxfordshire in Eng- land, Dedingtonia, 1. Dee, a river in Cheshire in England, Deva, 1. Dee mouth, Seteia asstuarium, Deia sestua- rium. Deerhurst, a town of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, Deirosylva, 1. Delft, a city of Holland in the Low Coun- tries, Delphi, orum, pi. Delfinm, 2. Delfziel, a port town of Groningen in the Low Countries, Delfzielium, 2. Delhi, a city of the Mogul's country in the East Indies, Dellium, 2. Delmenhorst, a city of Westphalia in Ger- many, Delmenhorstium, 2. Delvin, in West Meath in Ireland, Delvinia, 1. Demer, a river of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Demera, 1. Tabuda. Denbigh, a county of Wales, Denbiga, 1. Denbighia. Dendermond, a town of Flanders upon the river Dender in the Low Countries, Tenera- mundi, 1. Denia, a sea-port town of Valencia in Spain, Dianium, 2. Denmark, a European kingdom to the north of Germany, Dania, 1. Cimbrica Chersonesus. A native thereof, Danus, 2. adj. Danicus. St. Denys, a town of the isle of France in France, Dionysiopolis, 3. S. Dionysii Fanum. Derbenl, a city of Persia upon the Caspian Sea, Caucasian Portae, Caspiae Pylae, Caspia Claustra. Deptford, a town of Kent in England, Pro- fundum Vadum. Derby, the chief town of Derbyshire in Eng- land, Derbia, 1. Darhia; Derbentio, 3. Marig- dunum, 2. Derbysltire, Dorventania, 1. comi- tatus Derbiensis. Dei-pat, or Derpt, a city and university of Livonia in Sweden, Torpatum 2. Derwarth Castle, in Ireland, Derwartha, 1. Derwent, a river of Yorkshire in England, Derventio, onis, m. Derventio, Dorowcutia ; Dorventa, 1. DON Desmond, a barony of Munsti ir, iu the county of Cork in Ireland, Desmonia, 1. Des.sinr.A town and fort of Anhault upon the nver Elbe in Germany, Dessai ia, I. Dethmold, a town of Lipstadl in the county of Paderborn in Germany, Dethmolda, I. Dettelbach, a town of Frauconia in Germany. Detelbachium, 2. Deva, a port of Biscay, at the mouth of the liver Deva in Spain, Deva, I. Develto, or Bagoria, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Develtus, 2. Dibaltum. Deventer, acity and university of Over Yssel, on the river Yssel in the Low Countries, Da- ventria, 1. Devizes, a town of Wiltshire in England Divisa^, arum,f. pi. Divisio, onis; Castrurn de Vies. Devonshire, a county in the west of England, Devonia, 1. Dommonia", Domnonia, Danmonio- runi regio. The people, Danmonii, orum, in. pi. adj. Domuoniensis, Dommucensis. Deuxpont, a city of the upper circle of the Rhine in Germany, Bipontium, 2. Deivyn, a town of Upper Hungary, Dewina, 1. Deynse, a town of Flanders iu the Low Coun- tries, Deynsa, 1. Diarbekir, a province of Asia, Mesopotamia, I. Die, or Dye, a city of Upper Dauphiny in France, Dea vel Dia, 1. Dieben, a town of Saxony in Germany, The- bae, arum,f. pi. Diepenau, a town of Paderborn in Germany, Diepenavia, 1. Diepholt, the chief city of the county of that name, in the country of Paderborn in Ger- many, Diepholtia, 1. Diepenheim, a town of Over Yssel in the Low Countries, Diepenheimium, 2. Dieppe, a sea-port town of Normandy in France, Dieppe vel Dappa, I. Diest, a town of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Diesta, J. Dieuse, a town of Lorraine upon the river Seille in Germany, Dieusa, 1. Diez, a town o'f Nassau, upon the river Lalm in Germany, Decia, 1. Decensium civitas. Diganway, a town of Caernarvonshire in Wales, Dictum, 2. Digne, a city of Provence in France, Dinia?, arum,f. pi. Dinia, 1. Dijon, the chief city of Burgundy in France, Divio, onis; Divionum, 2. adj. Divionensis. The country about it, Lignouum fines. Dilingen, a city of Suabia, upon the Danube in Germany, Dilinga, 1. Dillenberg, a town of Lower Hesse in Ger- many, Dillemburgum, 2. Dinant, a town of Liege in the Low Coun- tries, Dinantium, 2. Dinant, a town of Upper Bretagne in France, Dinantium, 2. Dinchelspeil, a city of Baden upon the con- fines of Franconia in Germany, Dinchespila, I. Dingenjing, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Dingenfinga, 1. Dirschau, a town of Prussia in Poland, Dir- chovia, 1. Dissenhofen, or Dissenhow, a city of Tur- gaw in Switzerland, Dissenhovia, \. Ditmarsh, a country of Elolstein in Denmark, Ditmarsia, 1. Diu, a fort of Cambaya in the Mogul's coun- try in the East Indies, Dium, 2. Diocmude, a town of Fianders in the Low Countries, Dixmuda, 1. St. Dizier, a city of Champagne in France, Fanum S. Desiderii. Dnieper, a river in Poland, Borysthenes, is. Doblin, a fort of Courland in Poland, Dobli- num, 2. Dobrzin, the chief city of the palatinate of that name in Greater Poland, Dobriua, 1. adj. Dobrinensis. Doesberg, a city of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Doesbnigum, 2. Arx Drusiana. Dol, a city of Upper Bretagne in France, Dola, 1. Dolensis urbs. Dole, a city and university of Franche Comte in France, Dola, I. Tollium, 2. Dolcigno, a sea-port town of Albania in Greece, Dolcinium, 2. Dombes, a principality of Burgundy in France, Dombae, arum, f. pi. adj. Dombensis. St. Domingo, a city of Hispaniola in the West Indies, "Dominicopolis, 3. S. Dominici fa- num. St. Domingo, de la Calzada, a city of Old Castile in Spain, Calciata S. Dominico sacra. Domilz, a town of Mecklenburg, at the con- fluence of the rivers Elden and Elbe in Ger- many, Domitium, 2. Don, a river of Poland separating Europe and Asia, Tanais, 3. 11 DUM Donaivert, a city of Suabia upon the Danube in Germany, Donawerda vel Donavertia, 1. Doncaster, a town of Yorkshire in England, Devana, 1. Deunana; Danum,2. R. S. Doneschingen, a town of Baden upon the Danube in Germany, Doneschinga, 1. Don Mawes Castle, in Queen's county in Ire- land, Dourna, 1. Donnersmarck, a town of Upper Hungary, upon the confines of Poland, Donnersmarchia, 1. Dor, a river of Herefordshire in England, Dorus, 2. Le Dorat, a city of March, in the province of Bourbonnois in France, Oratorium, 2. Dorchester, the chief town of the county of Dorsetshire in England, Dorcestria, 1. Durnova- ria. R. S. The county, Dorsetia, 1. Dovsattania, Duria provincia; adj. Dorsatensis, Dorcensis, Dorsettensis. The people, Durotriges, utn, m.pl. Dorchester, in Oxfordshire, Durocastrum, 2. Dorcinia civitas. Dornburg, a town of Thuringia, by the river Sala in Germany, Dornburgum, 2. Dordogne, a river of France, Duranius, 2. Dordonia, I. Dornoch, the chief town of Sutherland in the Highlands of Scotland, Dunroduum, 2. Dorotheenstadt, a town of the middle mar- quisate of Brandenburg in Germany, Dorotheen- stadium, 2. Dort, or Dordrecht, a city of Holland at the mouth of the Maese in the Low Countries, famous for a synod in 1618, Dordracum, 2. adj. Dordiacensis. Dortmund, a Hanseatic town of Westphalia in Germany, Dortmunda, 1. Tremonia. Douay, a city and university of Flanders in the Low Countries, Duacum, 2. adj. Duacen- sis. Doubs, a river of Franche Comte in France, Dubis, 3. Dove, a river of Derbyshire in England, Dovus, 2. Dove, a town of Anjou upon the river Layen in France, famous for its amphitheatre, Dove- ana, 1. Dover, a sea-port town of Kent in England, Dubris, 3. Dofris ; Dorobrina, 1. Dovora, Do- veria. Douglas, a town of the Isle of Man in the Irish sea, Duglasium, 2. Douiens, or Dovrlens, a town and castle of Upper Picardy in France, Dulendium, 2. Dour dan, a town of the Isle of France in France, Durdanum, 2. Douro, a river of Portugal, Durius, 2. Down, a city of Ulster in Ireland, Dunum, 2. Draburg, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Dravoburgum, 2. Draguignan, a city of Provence in France, Forum Voconii, 2. Drahen, a town of Brandenburg in Germany, Drahemium, 2. Dresden, a city of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Dresda, 1. Dreux, a city of the Isle of France in France, Drocum, 2. Drieburg, a town of Paderborn in German}', Drieburgum, 2. Drijield, a town of Yorkshire in England, Drifelda, 1. Drino, or Drilo, a river of Albania in Greece, emptying itself into the Adriatic, Drilo, o?iis. Drivasto, a city of Albania near the lake Scu- tari in Turkey, Brivastum, 2. Drogheda, a city of Leinster in Ireland, Drog- heda, 1. Pontana. Drogiezin, a city of Podalachia, on the river Bu2-, Drogizina. 1. Dromore, a city and port of Ulster in Ireland, Dromoria, 1. Drontheim, the chief city of a province of that name in Norway, Drontheimus, 2. Nidro- sia, 1. Duben, a town of Upper Saxony, upon the river Mulda in Germany, Dubena, 1. Dublin, the chief city, and a university, of Ireland, Dublinum, 2. Dublinium ; Dublinia, 1. Eblana; adj. Dubliniensis. Duderstad, the chief town of Eichfeld, in the duchy of Brunswick, upon the river Boden in Germany, Buderstadium, 2. Dudley, a town of Worcestershire in Eng- land, Dudieia, 1. Duina, a river running through Livonia in Sweden, Duina, 1. Duisburg, a city and university of Cleves, upon the river Roer, near the Rhine, in Ger- many, Buisburgum, 2. Dumbleton, a town of Gloucestershire in England, Dumbletona, 1. Dumfries, the chief town of a shire of the same name in Scotland, Bumfreia, 1. Bemo- fresa, Conda Selgovarnm. 12 E B R Didmen, a city of Minister in Germany, Dul- ma, 1. Di/lverton, a town of Somersetshire in Eng- land, Dulvertonia, 1. Dun, a river of Yorkshire in England, Danus vel Drums, 2. Dun le Roy, a town of Upper Berry in France, Regiodunum, 2. Dunamund, a strong fortress of Livonia, upon the river Dwina in Sweden, Dunamunda, 1. Dunbar, a town of Haddingtonshire in Scot- land, famous for the victory gained by O. Crom- well over the Scotch, anno 1650, Bara, 1. Vara; Dumbarum, 2. Ledone, es. Dunblain, a town of Perthshire in Scotland, famous for a battle fought there betwixt the forces of king George I. and the Scotch rebels, anno 1715, Dumblanum, 2. Dunbriton, a strong fort of Lenoxshire, on the Frith of Clyde in Scotland, Britannodunum, 2. Castra Britonum. Duneburg , a town of Livonia, upon the river Dwina in Sweden, Duneburgum, 2. Dundee, a town of Angus-shire in Scotland, Aliectum, 2. Beidonum, Taodunum. Dundalk, a city of Leinster in Ireland, Dun- keranum, 2. Dun gall, a town of Ulster in Ireland, Dun- galia, 1. Dungarvan, a town of Munster in Ireland, Buiiiiarvanum, 2. Dunhelden, a city of Murray in Scotland, Duncheldinum, 2 Castrum Caledonium. Dunkirk, or Dunkerque, a strong sea-port town of Flanders, in the Netherlands, Bunkerca vel Bunquerca, 1. adj. Bunkircanus. Dunsby, or Danesby, contracted for Bun- can's-bay, near Whitby in Yorkshire, Dunum, 2. Duuus sinus. Dunstable, a town of Bedfordshire in Eng- land, Magnitum, 2. Magiovinium, Magiovin- tum. Durance, a river of Provence in France, Bru- entin, 1. Durango, a town of Biscay in Spain, Buran- gum, 2. Durazzo, a city of Alhania in Turkey, B3 r rrachium, 2. The people, Byrrachini, orum, m. pi. Duren, a town of Juliers, on the river Roer in Germany, Marcodurum, 2. Durham, the chief city of a county of that name in England, Bunelmia, 1. Bunelmum, 2. Bunolmum, Bunholmum, Bunholmus. The county of Durham, Bunelmensis comitatus. The bishop of Durham, Episcopus Bunelmen- sis. Durlach, the chief city of the lower mar- quisate of Baden in Germany, Burlacum, 2. Dusseldorp, or Dusseldorf, the chief city of the duchy of Berge, upon the Rhine in Germany, Busseldorpium vel Bu^seldorfium, 2. Dutlingen, a town of Wirtemburg, upon the Banube in Germany, Butlinga, 1. Duvares, a town of Balmatia in Turkey, Bu- varesium, 2. Duyveland, a country of Zealand in the Low Countries, Buyvelandia, 1. Duyz, a town of Upper Cologne upon the Rhine in Germany, Tuitium, 2. Dwina, a province of Northern Muscovy, so called from a river of the same name, Buina, 1. Dym, a town of Upper Hungary, Tyrnavia, 1. EASTONNESS, a town of Suffolk in Eng- land, Extensio, 3. Eause, or Euse, a city of Gascogne in France, Elusa, 1. Ebchester, a town of Burham in England, Vindomora, 1. Ebenfort, a town of Austria, upon the river Lovta in Germany, Ebenfortium, 2. Ebenheim, a town of Upper Alsace in Ger- many, Ebenhemium, 2. Novientum. Ebernburg, a castle of the electoral palatinate, at the confluence of the rivers Nake and Alsen in Germany, Ebernburgum, 2. Ebersdorf, a town of Upper Austria, upon the Banube in Germany, Ebersdorfium, 2. Ala Nova. Ebersheim, a town of Alsace in Germany, No- vientum, 2. Eberstein, a country of Brunswick Lunen- burg in Germany, Ebersteincensis Ager. Eberstad, a town of Upper Barmstad, in the principality of Hesse in Germany, Eber- stad i urn, 2. Ebro, a river of Spain, Tberus, 2. ELY Ecija, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Astigi vel Assigi. Echternach, a town of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Andethanna, 1. Edam, a town of Holland in the Low Coun- tries, Edamium, 2. Eden, a river of Cumberland running by Carlisle in England, Ituna, 1. Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, Edenburgum, 2. Agneda, 1. Akita Castra; adj. Edenburgensis. Edinburgh Frith, Bodotria, 1. Ederington, in Sussex in England, Edurnum, 2. Adurni Portus. Edessa, a town of Macedonia, upon the lake Ocrida, Edessa, 1. Edgeworth, a town of Middlesex in England, Suttoniacae, arum,f. pi. St. Edmundsbury, a town of Suffolk in Eng- land, S. Edmondi Burgus. Efferdingen, a town of Upper Austria, upon the Banube in Germany, Efferdinga, 1. Egeln, a town of Magdeburg, upon the bor- ders ofHalberstad in Germany^ Egelna, I. Egelsheim, a castle of the elector palatine in Germany, Egelshemium, 2. Eglisau, a city of Schafhausen, upon the Rhine in Switzerland, Eglisavia, 1. Egmont, a town of Northern Holland, in the Low Countries, Egmontium, 2. Egra, a city of Bohemia, upon the river Egra in Germany, Egra, 1. Meucgrada. Egypt, a country of Africa, iEgyptus, i, f. A native, iEgyptius, iEgyptiacus. Eichsfeld, a country of Brunswick in Ger- many, Eichsfeldia, 1. Eimbeck, the chief city of Grubenhagen, in the duchy of Brunswick in Germany, Eimbe- chium, 2. Eimenlhal, a town of Lucerne in Switzer- land, Eimenthalia, 1. Einsiedel, an Abbey of Schwitz in Switzer- land, Einsiedelensis Abbatia. Eiseck, a river of the Tyrol in Germany, Eisaccus, 2. Eisenbach, a castle of Fulden, in the princi- pality of Lower Hesse in Germany, Eisenbachi- um, 2. Eisenburg, a town of Altenburg, in the pro- vince of Misnia in Germany, Eisenburgum, 2. Eisenstad, a town of Hungary, upon the con- fines of Austria in Germany, Eisenstadium, 2. Eisleben, a city of Mansfeld, in the province of Anhaltin Germany, Eisleba, 1. Ekelenford, a town of Sleswick in Germany, Ekelenfordia, 1. Ekesio, a town of Gothland in Sweden, Eke- sium, 2. Elba, an island of Tuscany in Italy, Ilva, 1. ^Ethalia. Elbe, a river of Brandenburg in Germany, Alb is, is, vi. Elbeuf, a city of Normandy in France, Elbo- vium vel Ellebovium, 2. Elbing, a city of Polish Prussia, upon the Vistula in Poland, Elbhiira, 1. Elbogen, a city of South Gothland in Sweden, Malmogia, L. Elburg, a town of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Elburgum, 2. Elcholni, a town of Blekingen, in the pro- vince of South Gothland in Sweden, Elcholmia, 1. Elken, a river of Flanders emptying itself into the river Scarpe in the Low Countries, Elkena, 1. Elfeld, a town of Mentz, upon the Rhine in Germany, Elfelda, 1. Elgin, a town of Murray in Scotland, Elgis, 3. Aliatecnon, 2. Ellerena, a town of Estremadura in Spain, Re2iana, 1. Ellrick, a town of Halberstadt, in the duchy of Magdeburg in Germany, Ellricha, 1. Elmesly, a town of Yorkshire in England, Ulmetum, 2. Elnbogen, a city of Bohemia, upon the river Egra in Germany, Elnbosra, 1. Elne, a city of Rousillon, upon the confines of Catalonia in France, Helena, 1. Elphin, a city of Connaught, upon the river Shannon in Treland, Elphinium, 2. Elsineur, a town of Zealand, at the mouth of the Sound in Denmark, Elsenora, 1. Elsing, a city of Lower Hesse in Germany, Elsinga, 1. Elster, a river of Misnia in Germany, Elys- trum, 2. Elstree, or Eaglestree, a town of Hertford- shire in England, Nemus Aquilinum. Eltham, a town of Kent in England, Elte- shamum, 2. Elvas, or Yelvas, a city of Alentejo in Por tugal, Elva, 1. Helvse, arum,f. pi. EST Elwangen, a town and castle of Baden iu Germany, Elwanga, 1. Ely, n city of Cambridgeshire in England, Elm, 1. Aiijiiillaria. The bishop of Ely, Epis- COPUS F.hellsis. Km lid i- it, a city of l'.ast Friesland, al the mouth of the river Emse in Germany, Amasia, I. Embdn ; adj. Embdanus. Emboli, a citj of Macedonia in Greece, Am- phipolis, 3. Embntn, a city of Dauphiny, upon the river Durance in France, Ebrndunum, 2. Emmerich, a town of Cleves, upon the Rhine in Germany, Embraga, 1. Emercia; Asciburgi- u m, 2. Emse, a river of Westphalia in Germany, Amisio. o?iis. Enchuysen, a city of Northern Holland in the Low Countries, Enchusa, 1. Engern, a town of Ravensberg, in the pro- vince of Westphalia in Germany, Angria, I. Buyers, a town of Triers, upon the Rhine in Germany, Engeria, I. Engh'iev, a town and duchy of Hainault in the Low Countries, Enghia, 1. Engia, an island of Greece in the Ionian sea near Athens, /Euina, 1. England, the south part of the island of Great Britain, Anglia, 1. Albion, ortis, f. English, Ann liens, Anglicanus. An Englishman, An- New England, a province of Canada in North America, Nova Anglia. Enkoping, a town of Upland in Sweden, Euecopia, 1. Eno, or Ygnos, a city of Romania near the Archipelago in Turkey, iEnos, 2. Ens, a city of Austria upon the river Ens in Germany, Anisus, 2. Claudivium, Clandionum. Enschede, a town of Over Yssel in the Low Countries, Enscheda, 1. Ensisheint, a town of Upper Alsace in Ger- many, Ensishemium, 2. Enyed, a town of Transylvania near Alba Julia in Turkey, Singidava, 1. Eperies, or Erperies, a town of Upper Hun- gary, upon the river Tarksal, Eperiae, aru»i,f. pi. Tragopolis, 3. Ephesus, an ancient town of Ionia in Greece, Ephesus i, f. adj. Ephesius, vel Ephesinus. St. Epiphany, a promontory of Cyprus in the Levant, S. Epiphanii promontorium. Epirus, a country of Greece upon the Ionian sea, Epirus, i, f. Eppingen, a town of the elector palatine, upon the confines of Wirtemhurg in Germany, Eppinga, 1. Erdenwud, a town of Hungary, Teutoburgi- um, 2. Erding,n town of Bavaria in Germany, Ario- dunnm, 2. Erfurt, or Erford, a city of Thuringia in Germany, Erphordia, 1. Hercinophordia; Bi- cur_- sam. Judoigne, a town of Brabant in the Low Countries, Judoigna, 1. Ivica, the chief city of an island of that name on the east of Spain, Ebusus, 2. Jutland, a province of Denmark, Jutia, 1. Jutlandia; Cimbrica Chersonesus. K. KAFFA, a city of Crim Tartary, Kaffa, 1. Kalisch, a city of Poland properly so called, Calisia, 1. Kallo, a city of North Jutland in Den- mark, Kalla, 1. Kaminieck, a city of Podolia in Poland, Ca- menecia, 1. Clepidava. Kanisca, a town of Salawar in Hungary, Ka- nisca, 1. Keiserwert, a town of V* r estphalia in Ger- many, Colonia Trajana. Kempten, a city of Suabia in Germany, Cam- podunum, 2. Drusomagus. Kenchester, a town of Herefordshire in Eng- land, Magna, 1. R. S. Kendal, a town of Westmorelaud in Eng- land, Concangium, 2. Kent, a county of England, Cantia, 1. Kessel, a river of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Castellum Menapiorum. Kiel, a city of Holstein in Denmark, Chilo- nium, 2. Kildare, a county in Ireland, Comitatus Kil- dariensis. Kilkenny, the chief city of a county of that name in Ireland, Kilkeunia, 1. The county, Comitatus Kilkenniensis. Kimbolton Castle, in Huntingdonshire in England, Kinebantum Castrum. Kingston upon Hull, in Yorkshire, in Eng- land, Regiodunum Hullinum. Kingston upon Thames, in Surrey in Eng- land, Regiodunum Thamesinum. Kiow, a city of Ukrania in Poland, Ki&via, 1. Kola, a town in Russia, Kola, 1. Kolding, a city of North Jutland in Den- mark, Koldinga, 1. Komorn, a town of Upper Hungary, Comma- ronium. Koningsburg, a city of Ducal Prussia in Po- land, Regiomons, 3. Mons Regius. Koningsgratz, a city of Bohemia in Germany, UrbsGradecensis. Korsoe, a city of Zealand iu Denmark, Kor- soa, 1. Krainburg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Carrodunu-m, 2. Kranoslaw, a town of Russia Rubra in Po- land, Kranoslavia, 1. Kudach, a town of Ukrauia iu Poland, Kuda- cum, 2. Kuttenbvrg, a city of Bohemia in German)-, Kuttenburga, 1. L. LADENBERG, a town of the lower circle of the Rhine in Germany, Ladenburgum, 2. LEG Laqos, a city of Algarve in Portugal, Loco- brica, I. Laholm, a town of South Gothland in Sw< den, Laholmia, 1. Lamballe, a town of Upper Bretagne in France, Laraballum, 2. Lambesc, a city of Provence in France, Lara- besca, I. Lambeth, in Surrey iu England, l.amitha, 1. Lomitltis, ;;. Lamego, a city of Beira in Portugal, Larae- va, I. Lancaster, a town of Lancashire in England, Laucastria, 1. Langovicus, 2. The county, Comitatus Lancastriensis. Lanchester, a town of Durham in England, Glannoventa, 1. R. S. Lanciano, a city of Naples in Italy, Anxa- iium, -J. Landaff, in Wales, Landava, I. Landau-, a city of the lower circle of the Rhine in Germany, Landavia, 1. Landen, a town of the Austrian Netherlands in Brabant, Landa, 1. Landrechies, a city of Ilainault in the Low Countries, Landreciuin, 2. Landshut, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Landsluitiim, 2. Landskroon, a city of South Gothland in Sweden, Stephanopolis, 3. Corona Suevica. Lanerk, a town in Clydesdale in Scotland, Lanerka, 1. Lanyeac, a city of Lower Auvergne in France, Langeacum, 2. L^angres, a city of Champagne in France, Andomatunum, 2. Autematunum. Lunguedoc, a province of France, Occitania, I. adj. Oceitanus. Lanzano, a city of Ahruzzo in Naples, in Italy, Anxanum, 2. Lanzo, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Axima, Laon, a city of the Isle of France in France, Laudunum, 2. Lapland, a country in the north of Europe, Lapponia, 1. Laredo, a sea-port town of Biscay in Spain, Lareda, 1. Larino, a city of Naples in Italv, Larinum,2. Larissa, a city of Thessaly in Turkey, Laris- sa, 1. Larta,a. city of Epirus, or Canina, in Turkey, Amhracia, 1. Lavagna, a town of Genoa in Italy, Lavania, 1. Lnbonia. Laval, or Laval Guion, a town of Maine in France, Lavalliurn, 2. Vallis Guidonis. Lavanmynd, a city of Cariuthia in Germany, Lavanmunda, 1. Lascar, a city of Gascogne in France, Lasca- ris, 3. Lavaur, or La Vaur, a town of Upper Languedoc in France, Vaurum vel Vaurium, 2. Laubach, a city of Carniola in Germany, Lau. bacum, 2. Lauda, or Lauden, a town of Franconia in Germany, Lauda, 1. Laveilo, a city of the Basilicate in Naples, in Italy, Lavellumj 2. Labellum. Lavffenburg, a city of Suabia in Germany, Laufenburgum, 2. Laugingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, La- vinga, 1. Lauston, or Launceston, a towu of Cornwall in England, Lauucestonia, 1. Lanragais, a district of Upper Languedoc in France, Lauriacensis ager. Lavoro, a province of Naples in Italy, Terra Laboris, antiq. Carapanias Felicis pars. Lausanne, a city of the canton of Berne in Switzerland, Lausanna, 1. Lausonium, 2. Lauterack, a town of the Palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Lanteracum, 2. Lauterburg, a town of Prussia, Lauterberga, Lawben, a town of Stiria in Germany, Law- ha, 1. Lawenburg, a town of Lower Saxony in Ger- many, Lawenbtirgum. 2. Leobur-jum. Lairenborch,a. town of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Lawenborchium, 2. Lebrixa, a town of Andalusia in Spain, Ne- brissa, 1. Lecce, a city of Otranto in Naples, in Italy, Aletium, 2. Lech, a river of Germany, Lecus vel Licus, 2. Lechlade, a town of Gloucestershire in Eng- land, Lechenlada, 1. Lechelada. Lectoure, a city of Arraaguac in Gascogne, in France, Lactoracinm, 2. Leeds, a town of Yorkshire in England, Lee- desium, 2. Leghorn, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Liburni Portus. L I N /.rg nana, a town of Venice in Italy, Leoni- cum, 2. Leicester, the chief town of Leicestershire in England, Leicestria, l. Legecestria. The shire, Comitatus Legecestriensis. Leipsic, a city of Upper Saxony in Germany, Lipsia, l. Lupia ; Lupfurdum, 2. Leith, a town of Mid-Lothian in Scotland, Letha, 1. Leiton, a village near London, Durolitum, 2. u.s. Leman Lake, in Geneva in Italy, Lacus Le- raanus. Lemburg, a city of Russia Rubra in Poland, Leopolis, 3. Lemgou; a city of Westphalia in Germany, Lemgovia, 1. Leningen, a town of the Palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Leninga, 1. Lempster, or Leominster, a town of Here- fordshire in England, Fanum I.eonis. Lens, a town of Artois in the Low Countries, Lentium, 2. Nemetacnm. S. Leo, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Fanum Leonis. L.eon, the chief city of a country of that name in Spain, Le^io, onis. The kingdom, or country, of Leon, Reunum Legionense. S. Leonard, a town ofGuienne in France, Fanum S. Leonard i. Leonturi, a city of the Morea in Greece, Christianopolis, 3. Megalopolis. Leontini, a city of Noto in Sicily, Leonti- num, 2. Leopolstadt, a town of Neytra in Upper Hun- gary, Leopolstadium, 2. Lepanto, a city of Livadia in Greece, Nau- pactus, 2. Lepsina, a maritime town of Livadia in Greece, Eleusis, 3. Lerida, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Uerda, 1. adj. Ilerdensis. Leskard, a town of Cornwall in England, Se- basta altera Legio, Leskardia, 1. Lessines, a city of Hainault in the Low Countries, Lessina, 1. Lestvjilhiel, a town of Cornwall in England, Uzella, I. Voliba. Leucate, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Leucata, 1. Ljeuchtenberg , a fort of Bavaria in Germany, Leuchtenberga, I. Leulkirk, a city of Suabia in Germany, Ecto- durum, 2. Leutmeritz, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Litomerium, 2. Leuirarden, a city of Friesland in the Low Countries, Leuwarda, 1. Leuwe, a town of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Levefanum, 2. Leuwentz, a town of Barse in Hungary, Le- wentium, 2. Lewes, a town of Sussex in England, Lewe- sium, 2. Leyden, a city of Holland in the Low Coun- tries, Lugdunum Batavorum. Libaw, a town of Courland in Poland, Liba, 1. Libourne, a town of Guienne in France, Li- burnia, I. Lichfield, a city of Staffordshire in England, LicM'eldia, 1. Lichefeldia; adj. Lichfeldensis. Lidlcoping, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Lid- kopia, 1. Liege, the chief city of a province of the .same name in the Low Countries, Legia, 1. Leodium, 2. nrbs Eburonum. Liesse, a town of the Isle of France, in France, Laetitia, I. Lignitz, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Lig- nitia, 1. Ligny, a town of Champagne in France, Lig- neum, 2. LAllo, a fort of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Lilloa, 1. Limburg, the chief city of a province of that name in the Low Countries, Limburgum, 2. The district, Auer Limburgensis. Limehouse, near London, Limodomus, 2. Limerick, a city of Munster in Ireland, Li- mericum, 2. The county of Limerick, -Comita- tus Limericensis. Limoges, the chief city of Limosin in France, Lemovicum, 2. Limosin, a province of Guienne in France, Limovicensis provincia. Limoux, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Limosium, 2. Lincoln, the chief city of Lincolnshire in England, Lincolnia, 1. Lindecoliua, 1. Lincoln- shire, Comitatus Lincolnieusis. Lindaw, a city of Suabia in Germany, Lin- davia, I. Philyra. Lingen, a town of Westphalia in Germany, Linga, I. M A G Linlcoping, a town of Gothland in Sweden, Linlithgow, u town of the shire of that name in Scotland, Linlithsjovia, I. The shire, Cunu- tatns Linlithgoviensis. Lintz, a city of Austria in Germany, Lentia, I. Aurelia i, 2. Lipari, an island near Sicily in Italy, Li- para, 1. Lippe, or Lippestadt, a town of Westphalia in Germany, Luppia, 1. Lisbon, the chief city of Estremadura in Portugal, Ulysippo, onis, f. Olysippo ; adj. Ulysipponensis. Lisieux, a city of Upper Normandy in France, Lexovium, 2. Neomagns Lexoviorum. L,isle, a city of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Lila, 1. Insuloe, arum, f. pi. Lithuania, a province of Poland, Lithuania, 1. Livadia, or Achaia, a country of Greece in Turkey, Achaia, 1. Hellas, adis. Livonia, or LAejland, a province of Sweden, Livonia, 1. Locliem, a town of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Lochemuin, 2. Loches, a town of Orleannois in France, Lo- chia, 1. Lodi, a town of Milan in Italy, Laus Pom- peia. Lombardy, a country of Italy, Longobardia, I. Gallia Cisalpina. LsOmbes, a city of Gascogne in France, Lum- barium, 2. London, the chief city of England, Londini- um, 2. Augusta Trinobantum ; adj. Loudinensis. Londonderry, a city of Ulster in Ireland, Novum Londiuium, Roboretum, 2. Loretto, a city of the Papacy iu Italy, Laure- tum, 2. Lorraine, a country of France, Lotharingia, 1. Austrasia. Loudun, a city of Poictou in France, Julio- dunum, 2. adj. juliodunensis. Ljovitz, a town of Great Poland, Lovitium, 2. Louth, a town of the county of Louth in Ire- land, Lontha, 1. Latum, 2. The county, Comi- tatus Louthensis. Louvaine, a city of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Lovanium, 2. The Lou- Countries, Belgicee Provincise. Lubech; a city of Holstein in Denmark, Lu- becum, 2. Lublin, a city of Creat Poland, Lublinum, 2. Lucca, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Luca, I. Lucerne, the chief city of the canton of that name in Switzerland, Luceria, I. Lucomoria, a province of Muscovy, Luco- .moria, 1. Ludlow, a town of Shropshire in England, Luda, 1. Bravinium, 2. Lugano, a town of Switzerland, Lucanum, 2. Lunden, a city of South Gothland iu Sweden, Lundis, 3. Lunenburg, the chief city of a duchy of that name in Saxony, in Germany, Lunaeburgum, 2. The country, Ager Lunaeburgensis. Lusatia, a country of Germany, Lusatia, 1. Lusignan, a town of Poictou iu France, Lu- signanum, 2. Lusur, a city of Volhinia in Poland, Lusuri- um, 2. Luxemburg, the chief city of a duchy of that name in the Low Countries, Luxemburgum, 2. TJie duchy, Ducatus Luxemburgensis. Luzara, a fort of Guastalla in Italy, Luzara, 1. Nuceria. Lyme Regis, a town of Dorsetshire in Eng- land, Li mum Regis. Lynn, a town of Norfolk in England, Li- num, 2. Lyons, the chief city of the Lyonnois in France, Lugdunum Galiicum. The J^yonnois, or country about it, Ager Lugdunensis. M. MACERATA, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Macerata, 1. Helvia Rieina. Madagascar, an island of Africa, Madagas- caria, 1. Cerne, es. Madeira, an island of the Atlantic sea, Madera, 1. Cerne Atlantica. Madrid, a city of New Castile in Spain, Madritum, 2. Maestricht, a city of Brabant in the Low Countries, Obtricum, 2. Trajectum ad Mosarn. Magdeburg, the chief city of a duchy of that name in Lower Saxony in Germany, Magde- bnrgum, 2. The duchy, Ducatus Magdebur- gensis. 17 M E C Mayliano, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Manliana, 1. Maidenhead, a town of Berkshire in Eng- land, Alaunodunum, 2. Maidstone, a town of Kent in England, Ma- dus, 2. Vagniacum. Majorca, the chief city of the island of that name near the coast of Spain, Majorca, 1. Malaya, a city of Granada in Spain, Mala- ca, 1. Maldon, a town of Essex in England, Came- loduunm, 2. Malmsbury, a town of Wiltshire in England, Malmesburium, 2. Maidulphi urbs. S. Malo, a city of Upper Bretagne in France, Maclovi, Macloviopolis, 3. Manchester, a town of Lancashire in England, Mancunium, 2. Manfredonia, a city of the Capitinate in Naples, in Italy, Manfredonia, 1. Sipontnm novum. Manheim, a city of the lower circle of the Rhine in Germany, Manhemium, 2. Mans, the chief city of Maine in France, Ce- nomanum, 2. urbs Cenomanorum. Mansfeld, a city of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Mansfeldia, 1. Mantua, the chief city of a duchy of that name in Italy, Mantua, I. The duchy, Du- catus Mantuensis. La Marche, a country of the Lyonnois in France, Marchia, 1. Marsinopuli, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Marsinopolis.3. S. Marco, a city of Hither Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Fanum S. Marci. Mar dike, A fort of Flanders in the Low Coun. tries, Mardikum, 2. Marienbery, a town of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Mariaeburgnm, 2. Mariestadt, a "city of Gothland in Sweden, Maria-stadium, 2. S. Marino, a city of the Papacy iu Italy, Fanum S. Murii. Marlborouyh, a town of Wiltshire in Eng- land, Cunetio, onis. Marlou\SL town of Buckinghamshire in Eng- land, Marlovia, 1. Morocco, or Morocco, a kingdom of Barbary in Africa, Marocanum regnum. Marocco, the chief city of Marocco, Maro- chium, 2. antiq. Mauritania? Tingitanas pars. Marpury, a city of Hesse in Germany, Mar- purerum, 2. Mattiacum. Marsal,a. town of Lorraine in France, Marsa- lium, 2. Marsalla, a town of Mazara in Sicily, Mar- salla, ]. Marseilles, a city of Provence in France, Massilia, 1. Marsico, a city of Naples in Italy, Marsi- cum, 2. Martel, a city of Guienne in France, Martel- lum, 2. Martiyues, an island of France, a little distance from Marseilles, Maritima Colonia. Martinico, an island of America, one of those called Antilles, Martinici insula. Martora.no, a city of Naples in Italy, Marto- ranum, 2. Maryland, a country of North America, Marylandia, 1. Mariae regio. Mascon, a city of Burgundy in France, Matis- cona, 1. Mashambridye, iu Yorkshire in England, Massamensis pons. Massa, a town of Tuscany in Italy, Mas- sa, 1. Masserano, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Mas- sera num, 2. Masulipatan, a city and sea-port town of the East Indies in Asia, Masulepatanum, 2. Matera, a city of Naples in Italy, Mateo- la, 1. Maubeuye, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Malbodium, 2. Maurienne, a country of Savoy in Italy, Mauriana, I. Mayenne, a city of Orleannois in France, Maduana, 1. Mazara, the chief city of Mazara in Sicily, Mnzara, 1. Meaco, a city of Japan in Asia, Meacum, 2. Meath, a county of Ireland, Meathia, 1. Meaux, a city of Brie in France, Melda?, arum,f. pi. Patinura Meldarum. Mecca, a city of Arabia in Asia, Mecca, 1. Mechlin, the chief city of a lordship of that name in the Low Countries, Mechlinia, 1. Mechoacan, a province of New Spain in America, Mechoacana, 1. Mechienbury, the chief city of Mecklenburg in Germany, Megalopolis, 3. Magnopolis. Hie duchy, Meualopolitauus ducatus. 18 M O L Medelin, a town of Estremadura in Spain, Metallitmm, 2. Castra Metallina. Medina Cell, a city of Old Castile in Spain, Methymuacelia, 1. Medway, a river of Kent in England, Medua- I'lis, 2. Meissen, a city of Upper Saxony iu Germany, Misna, 1. Melazzo, a town of Natolia in Asia, Mylasa, 1. Meldorp, a city of Holstein in Denmark, Meldc>rpium,2. Melji, a town of the Basilicate in Naples in Italy, 3Ielfis, 3. Meliynano, a town of Milan in Italy, Melig. nanum, 2. Melinda, a city and kingdom of Africa, Me- iinda, 1. Melun, a city of the Tsle of France in France, Melodunum, 2. Memminyen, a city of Suabia iu Germany, Memminga, I. Mende, a town of Languedoc in Fiance, Mi- matum, 2. Mimate Gebalorum. Menen, a town of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Menena, 1. Menlz, a city of the circle of the Lower Rhine in Germany, Moguntia, 1. Magontiacum, 2. Meppen, a towu of Westphalia iu Germany, Meppa, 1. Merfold, a town of Alenteio in Portugal, Merfola, 1. Meryentheim, a city of Franconia in Germany, Mergenthemium, 2. 3ferida, a city of Estremadura in Spain, Eme. rila, 1. Augusta Emerita. Merionethshire, in Wales, Merionethia, 1. Mervinia. Merspery, a city of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Merspurgum, 2. Mesember, a town of Bulgaria in Turkey, Mesembria, 1. Meuebria. Messina, a city of Val Demona in Sicily, Messana, 1. Metelin, an island in the Archipelago, Les- bos, 2. Metliny, a town of Carniola in Germany, Metulum, 2. Metz, a city of Lorraine, in France, Meta>, arum,f. pi. Metis, 3. Divodurum, 2. Meurs, a city of the circle of the Lower Rhine in Germany, Meursia, 1. Meuse, a river of the Low Countries, Mosa, 1. Mexico, a country of North America, Mexi- cana regio. Mexico, the chief city of Mexico, Mexi- cum, 2. Mezieres, a town of Champagne in France, Maderiacum, 2. Maceriae, arum, f. pi. Middlebury, a city of Zealand in the Low Countries, Metelli castrum. 3Iiddlesex, a county of England, Middle- sexia, 7. Midhurst, a town of Sussex in England, Mi- ba, 1. Milan, the chief city of Milan in Italy, Me- diolanum, 2. The duchy, Ducatus Mediola- nensis. Mi/fordhaven, in Pembrokeshire in Wales, Milfordiensis portus. Millaud, a city of Gascogne in France, Mil- lialdum, 2. Millo, an island on the coast of Greece, Melos, 2. Mimallis, 3. Minden, a city of Westphalia in Germany, Minda, 1. Minyrelia, a province of Georgia in Asia, Mingrelia, 1. Minorca, an island near the coast of Spain, Minorca, 1. Balearis minor. Minski, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Min- skium, 2. Mirande, a town of Gascogne in France, Miranda, 1. Mirandola, the chief city of Mirandola in Italy, Mirandula, 1. Mirecourt, a city of Lorraine in France, Mi- recnrtium, 2. Mirepoiz, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, Mirapiscae, arum,f. pi. Misitra, a city of the Morea in Greece, Lace- daemon, onis; Sparta, 1. Mittaw, the chief city of Semigallia in Po- land, Mittavia, 1. Mocha, a city of Arabia in Asia, Mocha, 1. Modena, the chief city of Modena in Italy, Mutina, I. Modon, a city of the Morea in Greece, Me- thone, es, f. Mohilow, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Mo- hilovia, I. Moldavia, a country of Turkey in Europe, Moldavia,]. Molina, a town of New Castile in Spain, Mo- lina, 1. Maliaca. M U R Molise, a district of Naples in Italy, Molisinus Comitatus. Molucca Islands, of the East Indies in Asia, Molucca?, arum, f. pi. Montpelier, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Mons Pessulus, Agathopolis, 3. Monaco, a town of Genoa in Italy, Herculis Mouaeci Portus. Mondonnedo, a city of Gallicia in Spain, Min- don, 2. Glandomirum. Mondovi, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Mons Regal is, Mons Vici. Monforte, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Montefortium, 2. Monluuson, a city of the Lyonnois in France, Monlussonium, 2. Monmouth, the chief town of Monmouthshire in Wales, Monumethia, 1. The county, Comi- tatus Monumethiensis. Monomotapa, a country and kingdom of Africa, Monomotapa, 1. Monopoli, a city of Bari in Naples, in Italy, Monopolis, 3. Egnatia Nova. Mons, a city of Hainault in the Low Coun- tries, Montes Hanoniae. Monstreuil, a town of Picardy in France, Monstrolium, 2. Monasteriolnm. Montalto, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Mons Altus. Montaryis, a city of the Orleannois in France, Montargium, 2. Montauban, a city of Guienue in France, Mons Albanus. Montbeliart, a town of Franche Comte in France, Mons Belligardus. Mo ntbrison, a c\ty of the Lyonnois in France, Montbrisonium, 2. Montcolobre, an island on the coast of Spain, Colubraria, 1. Montferrat, a country in Italy, Monsferratus, 2. Ducatus Mousferranus. Montefia scone, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Mons Physconi. Monty ornery, the chief town of Montgomery- shire in Wales, Mons Gomericus. The county, Comitatus Montgomeriensis. Montmeliar, a town of Dauphiny in France, Mons Adomari, Montilinm Adomari. Monimedy, a city of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Mons niedius. Montmorency, a town of the Isle of France, in Fiance, Monmoreuciacum, 2. Mons Moren- ciacus. Montreal, a city of Mazara iu Sicily, Mous Regal is. Montrose, a town of Angus-shire in Scotland, Mons Rosarum. Mont Verd, a city of Naples in Italy, Mons Viridis. Morat, a town of the canton of Berne in Swit- zerland, Moratum, 2. Moravia, a country of Germany, Moravia, 1. Morbeyno, a towu of Switzerland, Morboni- ura, 2. Morlaix, a city of Lower Bretagne in France, Morlaeum, 2. Mons Relaxus. Morpeth, a town of Northumberland in Eug- land, Corstopitum, 2. Mortayne, a town of the Orleannois in France, Moritania, 1. Morviedro, a town of Valencia in Spain, Se- guntum, 2. Moscow, the chief city of Russia, Moscua, 1. Moschia. Moselle, a river of the Low Countries, Mo- sella, 1. Obrincus, 2. Moseniya, a city of the Morea in Greece, Messcne, es, f. Moulins, a city of the Lyonnois in France, Moulinae, arum, f. pi. Moura, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Aruci Novum. Muuson, a city of Champagne in France, Mo- sonum, 2. Moustriers, a town of Savoy iu Italy, Monas- terium, 2. Forum Neronis. Muldaw, a river of Bohemia in Germany, Mulda, 1. Mulhausen, a city of Thuringia in Germany, Mulhusia, 1. Mulheim, a town of Cologne in Germany, Mulhemium, 2. Munich, the chief city of Bavaria in Ger- many, Monachinm, 2. Minister, a province in Ireland, Momonia, 1. Munster, the chief city of Westphalia in Ger- many, Monasterium, 2. Miningroda, 1. Munsterbery, a city of Silesia in Germany, Munsterberga, I. Murcia, the chief city of a province of that name in Spain, Murcia, "l. The country, Mur- cianum regnum. Murray, a country of Scotland, Murevia, i. Moravia. N I L Afuxara, a sea-port town of Granada in Spain, Rfnrsris, 3. Myconi, an island near the coast of Greece, Myrone.cs,/. N. NAERDEN, a town of Holland in the Low Countries, Naerda, 1. Nagerda, a town of Leon in Spain, Tricium, 2. Tiburicium. Namur, tin> chief city of a province of thai name in ili<> Low Countries, Namurcum, 2. 77ic country, Comitatus Namurciensis. Nancy, the chief city of Lorraine in France, Nancseum, 2. Nasium. Nankin, a province of China in Asia, Nan- kiiinni, 2. Nantes, a city of Upper Bretagne in Fiance, Nannetes, urn : Corbiliura, 2. Nuntwich, a town of Cheshire in England, Vims Malbauus. Naples, the chief city of Naples in Italy, Neapolis, 3. Parthenope, es. The country, Nea pol i t a n n m regn um . Napoli di Romagna, a city of the Morea in Turkey, Nauplia, I. Narbonne, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Narbo, oins ; adj. Narhonensis. Narda, a city of Naples in Italy, Neiitum,2. Narenza, a city of Dal mat ia in Turkey, Na- renza, I. Narni, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Nar- nia, I. Narva, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Narva, 1. Naseby, in Northamptonshire in England; Navesbeia, 1. Nassau, a town of the Upper Rhine in Ger- many, Nassovia, I. Nato/ia, or Asia Minor, a province of Asia, Natoha, I. Kavarino, a citv of the Morea, Abarinus, 2. Pylus. Navarre, a country of Spain, Navarra, 1. Naumberg, a city of Upper Saxony in Ger- many, Neoburgum, 2. Neopyrgum. Naxia, an island of the Archipelago, Naxos, 2. Strongyle, es. Neckar, a river of Germany, Nicer, ris ; Neccarus. Negropont, the chief city of the island Ne- gropont, belonging to the Turks, Chalcis, 3. The island, Euboea, 1. adj. Euboicus. Nemovrs, a city of the Isle of France in France, Nemorosium, 2. Nemosinum. Nepi, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Nepita, 1. Nerac, a city of Gascogne in Fiance, Nera- cum, 2. Nericia, a country of Sweden, Nericia, 1. Netherby, a town of Cumberland in England, Castra Exploratorum. R. S. The Netherlands, Belgicae Provincias. Neuberg, the chief town of Neuberg in Ba- varia in Germany, Neoburgum, 2. Novobur- gum. Tlie country, Neoburgensis ducatus. Nevers, a city of the Orleannois in France, Nivernum, 2. Noviodunum, Vadicassium. Neufchutel, the chief town of Neufchatel in Switzerland, Neocomum, 2. The country, Co- mitatus Neocomensis. Neustat, a city of Austria in Germany, Nenstadium, 2. Neustat, a city of Brunswick in Germany, Nenstadium, 2. Newbury, a town of Berkshire in England, Nuburia, i. Newcastle upon Tyne, in Northumberland in England, Novum Castellum. Newenden, in Kent in England, Noviodu- num, 2. Anderida, 1. Newmark, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Noviodunum, 2. Newmarket, a town of Suffolk in England, Novus Mercatus. Newport, a sea-port town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Novus Portus. Newport, a town of the Isle of Wight in England, Novus Burgus. Newport Pagnel, a town of Buckinghamshire in England, Neoporttis Pairanellicus. Nice, or Nizza, the chief citv of Nice in Piedmont, in Italy, Niceae, 1. The country, Comitatus Niceeensis. Nicoping, the chief city of Sudermannia in Sweden, Nicopia, 1. Nid, a river in Scotland, Nidius, 2. Nigepoli,or Nicopolis, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Nicopolis, 3. Niger, a river in Africa, Niger, is. Nile, a river of Egypt in Africa, Nilus, 2. L D Nimcguen, the chief city of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Noviomagus, 2. Xiort, a town of Poictou in France, Novero- gus, 2. Nismes, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Nemausum, 2. Nissa, a city of Servia in Turkey, Nissa, I. Ntthsdale, a country of Scotland, Nithia, I. Niville, a town of Brabant in the Low Coun- tries, Nivijtella, 1. Nivalis, 3. Nvcera, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Nu- ceria, I. Nogent le Roy, a town of the Orleannois in France, Nosentum Reginm. Nugent le Rotrou, a town of the Orleannois in France, Nogentum Rotrndum. Nola, a city of Naples in Italy, Nola, 1. An//, a city of Genoa in Italy, Naulum, 2. Naulium. Nomeny, a town of Lorraine in France, No. menium, 2. Norcia, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Nur- sia, 1. Norden, a city of Westphalia in Germany, Nordenum, 2. Nordlingen, a city of Snabia in Germany, Nerolinua," 1. Arae Flaviae. Norkoping, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Noreopia, 1. Norfolk, a county of England, Norfolcia, I. Nordovolca. Northampton, the chief town of Northamp- tonshire in England, Northamptonia, 1. The county, Comitatus Northamptouiensis. Northumberland, a county of England, Northumbria, 1. Norway, a country of Sweden, Norvegia, 1. A T oririch, the chief city of Norfolk in Eng- land, Norwicus, 2. Nordo'vicum. iVo/o, a city of Noto in Sicily, Nea, 1. Netum, 2. Nottebnrg, the chief city of Ingria in Sweden, Nottebur_ r um, 2. Nottingham, the chief town in Nottingham- shire in England, Nottinghamia, 1. The county, Comitatus Nottinghamiensis. Norara, a city of Milan in Italy, Novaria, 1. Novellara, a town near the Maiituan in Italy, Novel la ra, 1. Novi, a town of the Genoese in Italy, No- vium, 2. Novigrad, a town of Dalmatia in Turkey, Noviiiradum, 2. Novogrod, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Novngardia, 1. Noyon, a city of the Isle of France in France, Noviomagus, 2. Noviodunum Veromanduorum. Nubia, a country of Africa, Nubia, I. Nuremburg, the chief city of Franconia in Germany, Noriburga, 1. Nerobprpa, Norica. Nuys, a town of Cologne in Germany, Nove- sium, 2. Nyburg, a town of the island Funen belong- ing to Denmark, Neoburmim, 2. Nyland, a country of Finland in Sweden, Nylandia, 1. Nyslot, a city of Finland in Sweden, Nyslo- tiiim, 2. o. OaKHAMPTON, a town of Devonshire in England, Oakham ptonia, I. Ober Baden, a town of Switzerland, Aquas Helvetia?, Castellum Aquarum. Obemberg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Obernbersra, I. Ober Wesel, a town of Triers in Germany, Vesalia Superior. Ochrida, or Locria, a city of Albania in Tur- key, Achrydia, 1. Achrys, dis. Odensee, the chief city of the island Funen in Denmark, Ortonia, 1. Oder, a river of Silesia in Germany, Odera, 1. Oderzo, a town of Venice in Italy, Opitergi- um, 2. Oeland, an island belonging to Sweden, Oelandia, 1. Offenburg, a city of Suabia in Germany, Of- fenburguro, 2. Oglio, a river of Milan in Italy, 01 ins, 2. I/Oise, a river of France, /Esia, 1. Oldenburg, the chief city of Oldenburg in Westphalia, in Germany, Oldeuburgum, 2. The country, Oldenburgirus Comitatus. Oldenburg, a town of Holstein in Denmark, Brannesia, 1. Urbs V'etus. Oldendorp, a town of Lunenburg in Germany, Oldendorpium, 2. Oldenzel, a town of Over Yssel in the Low Countries, Oklensalia, I P A R Oleron,n citv of Gascogne in France, Elorena, 1. Oleronensis Urbs, Oliva, a seaport town of Prussia, Oliba, vet Oliva, I. Olivenza, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Evandria, 1. Olmulz, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Olo- mutinm, 2. Ombria, a country of Italy, otherwise (ailed the duchy of Spoleta, Fimbria, 1. Ducatus Spo- letanus. S. Omers, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- tries, Fanura Audomari. Oneglia, a country of Savoy in Italy, Oneliae Principatus, Onspach, or Anspach, the chief town of Ons- pach in Germany, Onspachium, 2. Onoldium. Oppelen, a city of Silesia in Germany, Oppo- lium, 2. Oppenheim, a city of the circle of the Lower Rhine in Germany, 'Oppenheimium, 2. Oppido, a city of Naples in Italy, Oppidum, 2. Oram, a city of Barbary in Africa, Ieosium, 2. Orange, the chief city of Orange in Provence, in France, Arausio, on is. I'Orbe,a. town of Switzerland, Urba, 1. Orbitello, a town of Tuscany in Italy, Orbi- tellum, 2. Orense,a. city of Gallicia in Spain, Auria, 1. Orkney Islands, on the coast of Scotland, Or- cades, um,f. pi. Orleans, the chief city of the Orleannois in France, Aurelia, 1. Aurelianum, 2. Genabum. L'Orne, a river of Normandy in France, Or- na, 2. Olina. Ortona, a sea-port town of Naples in Italy, Ortona, 1. Orvieto, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Oro- pitum, 2. Urbs vetus. Osnaburg, the chief city of the marquisate of Osnabnrg in Germany, Osnaburga, 1. The coun- try, Osnaburgensis Comitatus. Ossuna, a city and university of Andalusia in Spain, Orsona, 1. Urso, onis. Ostend, a sea- port town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Ostenda, 1. Ostertrick, a town of Brandenburg in Ger- many, Ostrovicum, 2. Saliniistedium. Ostia, a city of the Papacv in Italy, Ostia, 1. Otford, a town of Kent in England, Ottafor- da, 1. Otranto, the chief city of Otranto in Naples in Italy, Hydrus vel Hydruntum, 2. The coun- try, Hydruntina provincia. Oudenard, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Aldenarda, 1. Oviedo, a city of Asturia in Spain, Ovetum, 2. Ouse, a river in Yorkshire in England, Ousa, 1. Oxford, the chief city of Oxfordshire In Eng- land, and a famous university, Oxonia, I. Oxo- nium, 2. Oxfordshire, Comitatus Oxonien P. PADERBORN, the chief city of Paderborn, in Westphalia in Germany, Faderborna, 1. The bishopric of Paderborn, Paderbomensis epis- copates. Padstow, a town of Cornwall in England, Padstovia, 1. Padua, a city and university of Venice in Italy, Patavium, 2. Palatinate of Bavaria, in Germany, Palati- natus superior. Palatinate of the Rhine, Palatinatus Rheni. Palazzuolo, a city of Noto in Italy, Herbes- sus, 2. Palencia, a city of Leon in Spain, Palantia, 1. Palermo, a city of Mazara in Sicily, the me- tropolis of the island, Panormns, 2. Palestine, a country of Asia, Palastina, I. Palestrina, a city of Campagna di Roma in Italy, Praeneste, is, n. Pamieres, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, Apamiae, arum,f. pi. Pampeluna, the chief city of Navarre in Spain, Pompelo, onis,f. 1. Papenheim, a city of Franconia in Germany, Papeuhemium, 2. S. Papoul, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, Papuleopolis, 3. Fanum S. Papuli. Paraguay, a country of America, Paraguaya, 1. Parenzo, a city of Venice in Italy, Paren- tiura, 2. Paris, a city of the Tsle of France, the capital of all France, Lutetia Parisiorum. Parma, the chief city of Parma, and an P L E university, in Italy, Parma, 1. The duchy, Parmensis ducatus. JParnaw, a town of Livonia in Sweden, Par- navia, 1. Passav, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Pas- savium, 2. Patras, a city of the Morea, subject to the Venetians, Patrae, ariun,f. pi. Patrington, a town of Yorkshire in England, Praetorium, 2. Pan, a city of Gascogne in Fratice, Palum, 2. Pavia, a city and university of Milan in Italy, Papia, 1. Ticinum, 2. Paxil, an island of Greece, Pax*, arum,f. pi. Pegu, a country or kingdom of Asia, Pegu- n m, 2. Pekin, or Pequin, a province of China in Asia, Pechinum vel Pequinum, 2. Pembroke, a town of Pembrokeshire in Wales, Pembrochia, 1. The county, Pem- brochia comitatus. Penkridge, a town of Staffordshire in Eng- land, Pennocrucium, 2. Pennsylvania, a country of America, Penn- sylvania,' 1. Penryn, a town of Cornwall in England, Pennorinum, 2. Percaslaw, a town of Ukrania in Poland, Percaslavia, 1. Perche, a province of Normandy in France, Perticensis provincia. Perigueux, the chief city of Perigord in Guienne in France, Petricorium, 2. Perigord, a country of Guienne in France, Petricoriensis regio. Pernes, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- tries, Pernesium, 2. Peronne, a town of Upper Picardy in France, Perona, 1. Perouse, a town of Dauphiny in France, Perusa, 1. Perpignan, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Perpiniannm, 2. Pershore, a town of Worcestershire in Eng- land, Persora vel Perscara, 1. Persia, a kingdom of Asia, Persia, 1. adj. Persicus. Perth, a county of Scotland, Perthia, 1. Peru, a country of America, Peruvia, 1. Perugia, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Perusia, 1. Pesaro, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Pisau- rum, 2. Pescara, a city of Abruzzo in Naples, in Italy, Aternum, 2.' Peterborough, a city of Northamptonshire in England, Petrobnrgum, 2. Petuaria, 1. Petersburg, a town of Muscovia, Petribur- gum, 2. Pevensey, a town of Sussex in England, Pevensea, 1. Petersjield, a town of Hampshire in Eng- land, Petersfelda, 1. Peterwaradin, a town of Sclavonia, but sub- ject to the emperor, Petrowardinum, 2. Petrikow, a town of Great Poland in Poland, Petricovia, 1. Pettaw, a city of Stiria in Germany, Pettavi- «ra, 2. Petovio, onis. Philippeville, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Philippopolis, 3. Philipsburg, a town of the Upper Rhine in Germany, Philippiburgurn, 2. Philipstad, a town of Gothland in Sweden, Philippistadium, 2. Piacenza, or Placenza, a city of Parma in Italy, Placeutia, 1. Picardy, a province of France, Picardia, 1. Piedmont, a country of Italy, Pedemont.i- um, 2. Pignerol, a city of Dauphiny in France, Pinarolium, 2. Pilsen, the chief city of Pilsen in Bohemia, in Germany, Pilsenum, 2. The country about it, Pilsensis circulns. Pilsno, a city of Lesser Poland in Poland, Pilsna, 1. Pinneberg, a town of Germany in the circle of Lower Saxony, and duchy of Holstein, Pin- neberga, 1. Piperno, a city of Campagna di Roma in Italy, Piivemum, 2. Piombino, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Plum- binum, 2. Piova, a city of Mantuan Montferrat in Italy, Piova, 1. Pisa, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Pisse, arum, f.pl. Pistoia, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Pistoia, I. Placentia, a city of Biscay in Spain, Placen- Plawe, a town of Lower Saxony in Germany, Plavia, 1. J Pleskow, the chief city of Pleskow in Russia, 20 QUE Plescovia, 1. The country, Plescoviensis Du- catus. Pluvieres, a city of the Orleannois in France, Pithuerium, 2. Plymouth, a town of Devonshire in England, Plymutha, 1. Tamari Ostia. Po, a river of Piedmont in Italy, Padus, 2. ¥ Eridanus. Podolia, a country of Poland, Podolia, 1. Poictiers, the chief city of Poictou in France, Pictavium, 2. Poictou, a country of Fiance, Pictaviensis lle.'io. Pola, a city of Venice in Italy, Pola, 1. Julia Pietas. Poland, a country and kingdom of Europe, Polonia, 1. Polesia, a country of Poland, Polesia, 1. Policastro, a city of Naples in Italy, Palaeo- eastrum, 2. Polieastrum. Polignano, a city of Naples in Italy, Polini- anura, 2. Poligni,a. town of Franche Comte in France, Polinium vel Polichnium, 2. Polizzi, a city of Demona in Sicily, Politi- um, 2. Pomerania, a country of Germany, Pomera- nia, 1. Pomerelia, a country of Prussia in Poland, Pomerelia, 1. Pont a Mousson, a town of Lorraine in France, Mosomum, 2. Mnssipontum. Pont de V sir die, a town of Upper Normandy in France, Pons Arcis, Pons Arcuensis. Pont d y Esprit, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Pons S. Spiritus. Pont VEvSque, a town of Upper Normandy in France, Pons Episeopi. Pontoise, a town of the isle of France in France, Pontisnra, 1. Oisise Pons. Pontre Moll, a town of Genoa in Italy, Pon- tremolium, 2. Portalegre, a city of Alentejo in Portugal, Portus Alacris. Portbury, a town of Somersetshire in Eng- land, Portburia, 1. Nidus, 2. Porto, or Oporto, a city of Entre Minho e Douro in Portugal, Portus Cale, Portus Calen- sis. Portsmouth, a town of Hampshire in Eng- land, Portesmutha, I. Magnus Portus. Portugal, a kingdom of Europe, Portugallia, 1. Lusitania. Posega, a city of Sclavonia, Posega, 1. Posna, a city of Posnania in Great Poland, in Poland, Posna, I. The country, Posnania, 1. Potenza, a city of the Basilicate in Naples in Italy, Potentia, 1, Prague, the chief city of Bohemia in Ger- many, Piaga, 1. Casnrgis, 3. Marobudum, 2. Prato, a town of Tuscany in Italy, Pratum, 2. Presbvrg, a city of Upper Hungary, Pres- buruum, 2. Posonium. Preston, a town of Lancashire in England, Prestona, 1. Prevesa, a city of Epirus in Turkey, Nico- polis, 3. Provence, a country of France, Provincia, 1. Provins, a town of Champagne in France, Provinnm,2 Pruvinum. Prussia, a kingdom of Europe, Prussia, 1. Borussia. Putney, a village of Surrey in England, Put- nega, 1. Le Pity, a city of Languedoc in France, Ani- cium, 2. Puzzuolo, a city of Lavoro in Naples, in Italy, Puteoli. Pyrmont, a country of Germany, Comitatus Pyrmontanus. Q. QUAKENBURG, a town of Westphalia in Germany, Quakenburga, 1. Quebec, a town of Canada in America, Q.ue. becum, 2. Quedlingburg, a town of Lower Saxony in Germany, Q,uedlingburgum, 2. Queensborongh, a town of Kent in England, Retinas Burgus. Queen's County, in Ireland, Comitatus Re- ginae. Quernfurt, a town of Mansfeld in Germany, Guernfurtum, 2. Quercy, a country of Guienne in France, Ager Cadiircensis. Quesnoy, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, Qucrcetum, 2. RHE Quimper Corentin, a city of Lower Bretagne in France, Corisopitum, 2. Quimperlay, a town of Lower Bretagne in France, Quimperlaeum, 2. Quingey, a town of Franche Comte in France, Q,uingium, 2. S. Quintin, a city of Picardy in France, Quit» tinum. R. IlADNOR, a town of Radnorshire in South Wales, Radnoria, 1. The county, Radnoriae co- mitatus. Rackelspurg, a city of Stiria in Germany Rachelsbnrgum, 2. Ragusa, the chief city of Ragnsa in Dalma- tia, Rhauzium, 2. Epidaurus. The country, Rhausina ditio. Rakonitz, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Racon icn m, 2. Ramellies, or Ramillies,a small town of the Austrian Netherlands, Ramellium, 2. Ramsey, a town of Huntingdonshire in Eng. land, Ramesburia, I. Rascia, a country of Hungary, Rascia, 1. Raseborg, a city of Finland in Sweden, Rase- burgnm, 2. Ratisbon, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Ra- tisbona, 1. Augusta Tiberii. Ratzeburg, a city of Lower Saxony in Ger- many, Ratzeburgum, 2. Rava, a city of Poland, Rava, 1. Ravello, a city of Naples in Italy, Rabel- lum, 2. Ravenna, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Ra- venna, 1. Ravensberg, a tuwn of Westphalia in Ger- many, Ravensberga, 1. Ravenspurg, a town of Suabia in Germany, Ravenspurgum, 2. Rarestein, a town of Dutch Brabant in the Low Countries, Ravcstinum, 2. Razenburg, a town of Lanenburg in Saxony in Germany, Razenburgum, 2. Reading, a town of Berkshire in England, Readiugum, 2. Reccanati, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Re- cinetum, 2. Recina nova. Recklinghuse, the chief town of Recklinghuse in Westphalia, in Germany, Recklinghusa, 1. The country, Recklinghusanus tractus. Reculver, a town of Kent in England, Re- gulbium, 2. Redondella, a town of Gallicia in Spain, Re- don del la, 1. Rees, a city of Cleves in Germany, Reesi- um, 2. Reichenaw, a town of Suabia in Germany, Augia dives. Reichenbach, a town of Voigbtland in Ger- many, Keichenbachium, 2. Reggio, a city of Modena in Italy, Regium Lepidi. Reggio, a town of Calabria in Naples in Italy, Reuium Juiium. Reineck, a town of Franconia in Germany, Reinecum, 2. Reinhardsbrun, a town of Thuringia in Ger- many, Reinhardsbrunum, 2. Remiremont, a town of Lorraine in France, Romaricus mons. Remlingen, a town of Cassel in Germany, Rem ling a, 1. Remoreiitin, a town of Beause in France, Re- morentinum, 2. Rennes, a city of Bretagne in France, Rhe- dones. Rensburg, a town of Holstein in Denmark, Rensburgum, 2. Renti, a town of Artois in the Low Countries, Rentica, 1. Requenas, a town of Valentia in Spain, Re- quenas, atis. Reschow, the chief town of Rcschow in Mus- covy, Reschovia, 1. The country, Ducatus Reschovianus. Rethel, a city of Champagne in France, Rete- lium, 2. Retlingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, Retlinga, I. Retz, a county of Bretagne in France, Rade- sia, 1. Revel, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Revalia, 1. Reulhy, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- tries, Reulhium, 2. Rezan, a country of Muscovy, Rezanus duca- tus. Rheims,a. city of Campagne in France, Rcmi, orum; Remorum vel Durocortorum caput. RO V Rheinqau, a district of Menta in Germauy, Tractus Rheingoviensis. Rheinfelden, a city of Suabia in Germany, Rhenofelda, 1. Rhine, a river of Germany, Rhenus, 2, Ribadeo, n town of Gallicia in Spain, Riva- dinm, 2. Richelieu, a city of" Poictou in France, lliche- heiim, ->. Richmond, a village in Surrey in England, Richmondia, 1. Richtenberg, a town ot* Pomerania in Ger- rnany, Richtenberga, 1. R'iesenberg, a town of Natangia in Prussia, Riesenuerga, 1. Rieti, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Reate, is, n. Rieux, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, Rigoroagus, '2. /iit':, a city of Provence in France, Rhegi- u m. 2. Riga, the chief city of Livonia in Sweden, Riga, I. /.(■ Rille, a river of Normandy in France, Risela, 1. Rimini, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Ari- minnm, 2. Rinow, a town of March in Germany, Itino- via, 1. Rioica, a town of Biscay in Spain, Rucmia, 1. Riom, a city of Lower Auvergne in Frame, Rinmum, 2. Ricomagum. Ripaille, a town of Chablais in Savov, in Italy. Ripalium, 2. Ripen, a city ot North Jutland in Denmark, Ripa, 1. Rippon, a town of Yorkshire in England, Rhisodnnum, 2. Risane, a city of Dalmatia in Turkey, Rhi- ziniuni, 2. Risanum. Riva, a fort of the Trentin in Italy, Rivn, I Rivadeo, a city of Gallicia in Spain, Riva- dium, 2. Rivoli, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Rivo- lium, 2. Ruanne, a town of Lyonnois in Fiance, Rho- dumna, 1. Roche en Ardenr.e, a town of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Rupes a;l Ardennam. Roche sur Tonne, a town of Poictou in France, Rupes ad Yonem. Rochefoitcault, a town of Poictou in France, Rupes Fucaldi. Rochelle, a maritime city of the Orleannois in France, Rupella, 1. Portus Santonura. Rochester, a city of Kent in England, Roffa, 1. The bishop of Rochester, Episcopus Roffensis. Rocroix, a town of Champagne in France, Rupes Regia. Rodez, a city of Guienne in France, Segodu- num, 2. Rodosto, a town of Thrace in Turkey, Re- doestum, Bisanthe, es. Rohan, a town of Lower Bretagne iu France, Rototna-us vel Rothomagus. Roldue,n. town ofLimburg in the Low Coun- tries, Rodia ducis. Romandiola, a country of Italy, Romandio- la, 1. Romania, a country of Turkey, Romania, 1. Romans, a city of Dauphiny in Fiance, Ro- man um, 2. Rome, the chief city of the Papacy in Italy, Roma, 1. Romeru-nl, a town of Zealand in the Low Countries, Romersvallia, 1. Ronciglione, a town of the Papacy in Italy, Roncilio, onis. Ropos, a town of Greece, Oropus, 2. Roschild, a city of Zealand iu Denmark, Roschildia, I. Roses, a town of Catalonia in Spain, Rhoda, 1. Rosieres, a town of Lorraine in France, Ro- serise, arum, f. pi. Rosienne,n. city of Samogitia in Poland, R,o- sienna, I. Rossano, a city of Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Roscianum, 2. Rosse, a town of Herefordshire in England, Rnssa, I, Rostock, a citv of Mecklenburg in Germany, Ro«tocbium, 2. Rhodopolis, 3. Rotach, a town of Franconia in Germany, Ro- tacbium, 2. Rotenberg, a city of Suabia in Germany, Ro- tenhurgnm, 2. Rotenbj/, a town of Gothland in Sweden, Ro- tenhium, 2. Rotterdam, a city of Holland in the Low Countries, Roterodamnm, 2. Roficeil, a city of Suabia in Germany, Rote- villa, I. Roreredo, a town of the Trentin in Italy, Roborttum, 2. S A R Rouerguo, a province of Guienne in Franco, Rutenensis proviucia. Rovigo, a city of Venice in Italy, Rhodigi- um, 2. Rousillon, a town of Rousillon in Langue- doc m France, Ruscino, onis. The country, Ruscinonensis comitatus. Roy an, a city of Guienne in France, Roya- niini, 2. Rudisto, a city of Romania in Turkey, Ru- distum, 2. Rudkoping, a town of Denmark, Rudcopia, 1. Ruffach, a city of Alsace in Germany, Ruffa. cum, 2. Rugen, an island in the Baltic, Rugia, 1. Rumney, or Romney, a town of Kent in Ensrland, Romanum, 2. Rupelnnind, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Rupelmunda, I. Ruremoiid, a city of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Ruremunda, I. Russia, a country of Europe, divided into White Russia, Russia Alba, and Red Russia, Russia Rubra. Rutlandshire, in England, Rutlandia, 1. Ruvo, a city of Bari in Naples in Italy, Rubi. Rye, a town of Sussex in England, Rium, 2. Ryswiclc, a village of Holland in the Low Countries, famous for the peace concluded there in 1697, Rysvicum. s. SABTONETTA, a town of Mantua in Italy, Sabuloneta, I. Sable, a city of Maine in France, Sabolium, 2 Saffron Walden, in Essex in England, Wal- dena, I. Sagan, a city of Silesia in Germany, Saga- num, 2. Saintes, the chief city of Saintonge in France, Mediolanum Santonum. Saintonge, a country' of Guienne in France, Santonia, i. Salamanca, a city and university of Leon in Spain, Salmantira, I. Salee, a city of Fez in Africa, Sala, I. Salerno, a city of the principate in Naples, in Italy, Salernum, 2. Salingsted, a town of Mentz in Germany, Salingstadium, 2. Salins, a city of Franche Compte in France, Salinae, arum,f. pi. Salisbury, a city of Wiltshire in England, Salisburia, 1. Sarisburia. Salla, or Sala, a town of Westmania in Sweden, Sala, 1. Salm, a town of Lorraine in France, Salma, 1. Salona, a city of Dalmatia, subject to the Venetians, Salona, I. Safonichi, anciently called Thessalonica, the chief city of Macedonia in Greece, Tliessalo- nica, I. Salsona, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Sal- son a, 1. Saltash, a town of Cornwall in England, Tamare. Saltzburg, the chief city of Saltzburg in Bavaria, in Germany, Safisburgum, 2. Tlie country, Ager Salzbursrensis. Salvaterra, a town of Estremadura in Por- tugal. Salva Terra. Saluzzo, or Saluces, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Salutiae, arum,f. pi. Samarcand, a city of Asia, Snmarcanda, I. Sambre, a river of the Low Countries, Saba, 1. Sabis, 3. Samo, an island of the Lesser Asia, Samos, 2. Samogitia, a province of Poland, Samogitia, I. Sandomir, a city of Little Poland, Sando- miria, 1. Sandwich, a town of Kent in England, Sand- vicus, 2. Sahnlovicum. Sanjuliet. a town of Brabant in the Low Countries, Fanum S. Julieti. Santarlin, a city of Estremadura in Portu- gal, Santarlinum, 2. Sanien, a city of Cleves in Germany, Sante- num, 2. Santillana, a city of Asturia in Spain, San- tillanum, 2. Saone, a river of Campania in Italy, Savo, on is. Saragossa, a city of Arragon in Spain, Cae- sars usnista, 1. Seraio, a city of Bosnia in Turkey, Saraium, 2. 3 Sarbruck, a town of Lorraine in France, Sarrae Pontes. Sardinia, an island near Sicily, Sardinia, 1. S P. M Sari at, a town Francs, Saria Sarno, a city of the principate in Naples, in [taly, Sarnus, 2. Sarsina, a city of the Papacy in [tab , Sar- sina, 1. Sarzana, a city of Genoa in Italy, Sere/ana, 1. Sergianum, 2. Sassari, a city of Lugodori in the island of Sardinia, Sassaris, 3. Sas/tuolo, or Sassevil, a town of Modena in Italy, Saxulum, 2. Satriano,a city of the Basilicate in Naple , in Italy, Satrianum, 2. Savigliano, or Savillon, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Savilianum, 2. Saumur, a city of Anjou iu France, Sal mu- rium, 2. Savona, a city of Genoa in Italy, Saona vel Savona, 1. Savoy, a country of Italy, Subaudia, I. Saxony, a country of Germany, Saxonia, 1. Scala, a city of the principate in Naples, in Italy, Scalae, arum,f. pi. Scandinavia, a country of Europe, Scandi- navia, 1. Scaren, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Scara, I. Scarlino, a town of Tuscany in Italy, Scar- linum, 2. Scarpanto, an island of Asia, Carpathus, 2. Schaffhausen, the chief city of a canton of that name in Switzerland, Scaphusia, 1. Proba- topolis, 3. Scharding, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Schardinga, 1. Scharnitz, a town of the Tyrol in Germany, Scharnitsium, 2. Scheld, a river of the Low Countries, Seal, dis, 3. Schlestadt, a city of Alsace in Germany, Schlestadium, 2. Schomburg, or Schonenberg, a town of Triers in Germany, Schonenber»a, i. Schonhoven, a town of Holland in the Low Countries, Schonovia, I. Schorndorf, a city of Wirtemburg in Ger- many, Schorudorphium, 2. Schwartzburg, a town of Thuringia in Ger- many r , Schwartzburgium, 2. Schicartzenburg, the chief town ofSchwartz- enburg in Franconia in Germanv, Schwartzen- burgium, 2. Schiceidnitz, a town of Silesia in Germany, Suvidnia, 1. Schu-einfurt, a city of Franconia in Germany, Suvinfurtum, 2. Scio, the chief town of the island Scio in Greece, Chios, 2. Sclavonia, a province of Turkey iu Europe, Sclavonia, 1. Scotland, a kingdom of Great Britain, Sco- tia, 1. Scotusa, a city of Thessaly in Greece, Scotu- sa, 1. Scutari, a city of Albania in Turkey, Sco- dra, 1. S. Sebastian, a city and port of Biscay in Spain, S. Sehastiani Fannm. Sebenico, a city of Dalmatia, subject to the Venetians, Sebenicum, 2. Seckaw, a city of Stiria in Germany, Seco- via, 1. Sedan, a city of Champagne in France, Seda- num, 2. Seez, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Sagium, 2. Vasoritura Sessuorum. Seged, or Segedin, a city of Upper Hungary, Se.i:endunum, 2. Segeswar, a town of Transylvania, Se^ethu- sa, 1. Segeioold, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Sege- voldia, 1. Segni, acity of the Papacy in Italy, Seg-nia, I. Segorve, a city of Valencia in Spain, Segor- bia, 1. Segobriira. Segovia, a city of Old Castile iu Spain, Sego- via t'eZSegobia, 1. Seine, a river of Champagne in France, Se- quana, 1. Seissel, a town of Burgundy in France, Ses- selium, 2. Selivria, a city of Romania in Turkey, Sely- bria, 1. Selymbria. Selsey, in Sussex in England, Seolesia, 1. Vituli insula. Semendria, a city of Servia in Turkey, Se- mendria, 1. Semigallia, a district of Courland in Poland, Semii!allia, 1. Semlin, a town of Sclavonia, Semlinnm, 2. Semur en Auxois, a city of Burgundy in France, Semurium Alexiense. Semur en Briennois, the chief town of the Briennnis in France, Semurium Briennense. 21 S O M SUL T H U Sendomir, a city of Lesser Poland, Sendomi- rium, 2. Seneffe, a village of Brabant in the Low Countries, Senefa, 1. Senez, a city of Provence in France, Sene- cium, 2. S;mitium. Senigaglia, a town of Urbino in Italy, Seno- gallia, 1. Sena Gallica. Senlis, the chief city of Valois in France, Sylvanectum, 2. Sens, a city of Champagne in France, Sen- nonae, arum,f. pi. Agendicum Senonum. Seravalle, a town of Milan in Italy, Seraval- lium, 2. Serfino, &i\ island on the coast of Greece, Se- riphus, 2. Serpa, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Ser. pa, 1. Servia, a country of Turkey in Europe, Ser- via, 1. Sesanne, a city of Champagne in France, Se- sanna, 1. Sessa, a city of Lavoro in Naples, in Italy, Suessa, 1. Sesto, a town of Romania in Turkey, Ses. tos, 2. Setines, anciently called Athens, the chief city of Livadia in Greece, Athena», arum,/, pi. Setubal, a town of Estremadura in Portugal, Caetobrica, 1. S. Sever, a city of Gascogne in France, Fa. num S. Severi. S. Severina, a city of Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Sebereua, 1. S. Sever ine, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Septempeda, I. Severn, a river of England, Sabrina, 1. S. Seviero, a city of the Capitiuate in Naples, in Italy, Fanum S. Sevieri. Seville, the chief city of Andalusia in Spain, Sevilla, 1. Hispalis. Skaftsbury, a town of Dorsetshire in England, Shaftsburia, I. Sheppey, an island near the month of the river Medway in Kent, in England, Toliapis, 3. Shreivsbury, a town of Shropshire in Eng- land, Salopia, 1. Shropshire, in England, Salopia Comitatus, Salopiensis. Siberia, a country of Russia, Siberia, 1. Sicily, an island on the coast of Italy, Sici- lia, i. Sienna, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Sena, 1. Sigen, a town of the circle of the Upper Rhine in Germany, Siga, 1. Segodunum, 2. Sigeth, the chief city of Sigeth in Lower Hungary, Sigethum, 2. Sigvenca, a city of Old Castile in Spain, Se- gontia, 1. Silesia, a country of Germany, Silesia, 1. Silistria, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Silis- tria, 1. Simmeren, a town of the circle of the Lower Rhine in Germany, Simmera, 1. Sion, the chief city of the Valais in Switzer- land, Sion, onis. Sirad, a city of Great Poland, Siradia, I. Sirmium, or Sirmish, a city of Sclavonia, Sirmium, 2. Siseg, a town of Croatia, Sisia, 1. Sisteron, a city of Provence in France, Se- gustero, onis; Segusterorum urbs. Skye, an islaud on the coast of Scotland, Skia, 1. Durana. Slesirick, the chief city of Sleswick in Den- mark, Slesvicum, 2. The country, Sleswicensis ducatus. Slonim, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Slo- nium, 2. Sluys, a sea-port town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Slusa, 1. Clausula?, arum, f. pi. Smalnnd, a country of Gothland in Sweden, Smalandia, 1. Smalkalden, a city of Franconia in Germany, Smak-alda, 1. Smolensko, the chief city of Smolensko in Russia, Smolencum, 2. Smyrna, a city of Asia Minor, Smyrna, 1. Soczoiv, a city of Moldavia, Sucidava, 1. Soest, or Soust, a city of Westphalia in Ger. many, Susatum, 2. Sojia, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Sophia, 1. Soignes, a town of Hainault in the Low Countries, So^niacum, 2. SoUsons, the chief city of the Soissonnois in France, Augusta Suessionum. Solius, a town of the circle of the Upper Rhine in Germany, Solma, 1. Solothurn, the chief city of Solothurn in Switzerland, Saladorum, 2. Somersetshire, in England, Somerseta, 1. Somersettensis comitatus. Somerton a town of Somersetshire in Eng- land, Somandunum, 2. 22 La Sonnnc, a river of Picardy in France, Samara, 1. Somana. Sommiers, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, Sunieriae, arum, f. pi. Sora, a city of Lavoro in Naples, in Italy, Sora, I. Soraw, a city of Bohemia in Germany, Sora- va, 1. Sorrento, a city of Lavoro in Naples, in Italy, Surrentum, 2. Sovanna, or Soana, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Suana, I. Southampton, a town of Hampshire in Eng- land, Southamptonia, 1. Clausentum, 2. Southerland, or Sutherland, a country in Scotland, Southerlandia, 1. Southirark; a borough of Surrey in England, Sodoverca, 1. Southwell, a town of Nottinghamshire in England, Southwella, 1. Spa, a village in Liege in the Low Countries, famous for its waters, Spaa, 1. Spalatro, a city of Dalmatia, subject to the Venetians, Spalatrum, 2. Spandaiv, a city of Brandenburg in Ger- many, Spandavia, 1. Spezzia, a sea-port town of the Genoese in Italy, Spezzia, 1. Spires, the chief city of Spires in Germany, Spira, I. Spoleto, a city of Spoleto, in the Papacy in Italy, Spoletium, 2. The country, Spoletiuus ducatus. Sprotaw, a city of Silesia in Germany, Spro- tavia, 1. Squillace, a city of Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Scyllaceum, 2. Stade, a city of Westphalia in Germany, Stada, 1. Stafford, a town of Staffordshire in England, Staffordia, 1. The county, Staffordiae comita- tus. Sta limene, an island on the coast of Greece, Lemnos, 2. Stamford, a town of Lincolnshire in Eng- land, Slamfordia, 1. Staryart, a city of Pomerania in Germany, Star^ardia, 1. Stanwicks, a town of Cumberland in Eng- land, Congavata, I. R. S. Stavern, a city of West Friesland in the Low Countries, Stavera, 1. Steenberg, a city of Brabant in the Low Countries, Stenoherga, 1. Sleenkirk, a village of Hainault in the Low Countries, Steenkirchia, I. Steenwick, a town of Over Yssel in the Low Countries, Stenovicum, 2. Stegeborg, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Stegeburgum, 2. Steuay, or Astenay, a city of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Stenreum, 2. Sterling, a county of Scotland, Sterlinia, 1. Stetin, a city of Pomerania in Germany, Ste- tinum, 2. Stiria, a country of Germany, Stiria, 1. Stives, anciently called Thebes, a city of Li- vadia in Greece, Thebae, arum,/, pi. Stockholm, the chief city of Sweden, Stock- holmia, I. Stolhoffen, a city ofSuabiain Germany, Stol- hoft'a, 1. Stony Stratford, a town of Buckingham- shire in England, Lactodorum, 2. Stratforda lapidea. Stolpe, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Stolpia, 1. Stormaria, a country of Denmark, Storma- ria, 1. Stradella, a town of Milan in Italy, Stradel- la, 1. Strafford, a town of Yorkshire in England, Strafford in, 1. Stralsund, a city of Pomerania in Germany, Stralesunda, 1. Strasburg, a city of the Upper Rhine in Ger- many, Arueutoratnm, 2. Strairbing, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Straubinira, 1. Augusta Acilia. Slrengnes, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Strenirnesia, 1. Stromberg, a town of the palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Stromberga, 1. StrombolL, an island on the coast of Sicily, Didyme, es. Strongolo, a city of Calabria in the kingdom of Naples, in Italy, Strongyle, es. Stutgart, the chief city of Wirtemburg in Germany, Stntgardia, 1. Sudermania, a country of Sweden, Suderma- nia, 1. Suffolk, a county of England, Suffolcia, 1. Sulmona, a city of Abruzzo in Naples, in Italy, Sulmo, onis. Sulzbach, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Sulzbachiuin, 2. Surrey, a county of England, Surria, 1. Suthria, Southeria. Susa, the chief city of Susa in Piedmont in Italy, Susa, 1. Susdal, the chief city of Susdal in Russia, Susdala, 1. ^ Sussex, a county of England, Sussexia, 1. Southsexia. Sutri, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Sutri- um, 2. Sweden, a kingdom of Europe, Suedia, 1. Sirerin, a city of Mecklenburg in Germany, Seveiinum, 2. Switzerland, a country of Europe, Helve- tia, 1. Syracusa, the chief city of Notoin Italy, Sy- racuse, aritm,f. pi. T. TABER, a town of Bohemia in Germany, Taherium, 2. Tadcaster, a town of Yorkshire in England, Tadecastrum, Calcaria, 1. R. S. Talavera, a town of Estremadura in Spain, Talabrica. 1. Tamwortli, a town of Staffordshire in Eng- land, Tamawordina, 1. Tangermund, a town of Brandenburg in Ger- many, Tangermunda, 1. Taormina, a city of Yal Demona in Sicily, Taurominium, 2. Tarentaise, a country of Savoy in Italy, Ta- rentasia, 1. Tarento, a city of Otranto in Naples in Italy, Tarentum, 2. Tarascon, a town of Provence in France, Ta- rascon, onis, Tarbe, the chief city of Bigorre in Gascogne in France, Tarba, 1. Targovisco, or Tarvisch, the chief city of Wallachia in Turkey, Targoviscum, 2. Tariffa, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Tartes- sos, 2. Carteia, 1. Tarragona, the chief city of Tarragon in Spain, Tarraco, onis. Tartan/, a country of Asia, Tartaria, 1. Tavistock, a town of Devonshire in England, Tavistokia, 1. Tavira, a city of Algarve in Portugal, Ta- vira, 1. Taunton, a town of Somersetshire in Eng- land, Thonodumum, 2. Tecklenberg, a city of Westphalia in Ger- many, Tecella, 1. Teh/a, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Tel- ga, I. Temeswar, the chief city of Temeswar in Up- per Hungary, Tomi, Tomaea, 1. Tenbury, a town of Worcestershire in Eng- land, Tenburia, 1. Tende, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Ten- da, t. Teramo, a city of Abruzzo in Naples, in Italy, Interamnium, 2. Termola, or Termini, a city of the Capiti- nate in Naples, in Italy, Termulae, arum, f. pi, Terni, a city of Spoleto in Italy, Intei- amnia, I. Ternova, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Ter- nolium, 2. Terouanne, a town of Artois in the Low Countries, Tarvanna, 1. Terracina, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Tarracina, I. ' V * * Tervel, a city of Arragon in Spain, Terru- lum, 2. Terulium. Teschin, a city of Silesia in Germany, Tes- china, 1. Tewkesbury, a town of Gloucestershire in England, Theokesberia, 1. Thames, a river of Middlesex in England, Thamesis, 3. Thanet, an isle of Kent in England, Thanatos, 2. Athanatos. Thetford, a town of Norfolk in England, Thetfordia, 1. Theofordum, 2. Tliiouville, a city of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Divodtirum, 2. Theodonis villa. Thorn, a city of Poland, the birth-place of Copernicus, Torunium, 2. Thovars, or Tovars, a city of Poictou in France, Dnracium, 2. Tfioulonse, the chief city of Languedoc in France, Tholosa, I. Thuin, a town of Liege in the Low Coun. tries, Thuinum, 2. T R E Tillemont, a town of Brabant in the Low Countries, Tilleraontium, 2. Tinmoulh, near Newcastle in England, Tine- mutha, 1. Tipperary, a county in Ireland, Tipperarien. sis com i tat us. Tirol, the chief city of the Tirol in Germany, Tirnlis, 3. Tit ul, a town ofBadroch in Hungary, Tibis- cnm, 2. Tivoli, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Tibur, uris, n. Tobolska, a city of Siberia in liussia, To- ba^ca, 1. Towcester, a town of Northamptonshire in England, Torcestria, 1. Todi, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Tuder, vel Tudertum 2. Tokay, the chief city of Semlyn in Hungary, Tokivum, 2. Toledo, a city and university of New Castile in Spain, Toletum, 2. Tolen, the chief city of Tolen in the Low Countries Tola, 1. Tolentino, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Tolentlnnm, 2. Tolna, the chief city of Tolna in Hungary, Tolna, 1. Tolosa, or Toloselte, a town of Biscay in in, Tolosa, 1. Toman, a t..wn of Estremadura in Portugal, Nabantia, I. Tacubis, 3. Tonderen, a city of Sleswick in Denmark, Tondera, I. Tongres, a town of Liece in the Low Coun- tries, Tungri, Andatica Tungrorum. Tonnerre, a town of Champagne in Fiance, Tornodurum, 2. Tonningen, a city of Sleswick in Denmark, Tonninga, 1. Torbay, a town of Devonshire iu England, Torbaeum, 2. Torbole, a fort of Lombardy iu Italy, Torbo- liura, 2. Torcello, a town of Venice in Italy, Torcel- lum, 2. Tordesillas, a town of Leon iu Spain, Turris Sy liana. Torgaw, a city of Upper Saxony in Germany, Torgavia, 1. Tornaiv, the chief city of Tornaw iu Hun- gary, Tornavia, 1. forne, a city of Lapland in Sweden, Torna, 1. Toro, a city of Leon in Spain, Octodurum, 2. Sarabis, 3. Torsil, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Tor- silia, 1. Tortona, a city of Milan in Italy, Tertona, 1. Terdona, Derfoua. Tortosa, a city of Catalonia in Spaiu, Der- tosa, 1. Torriglia, a town of Genoa in Italy, Tor- rilia, ]. Totness, a town of Devonshire in England, Totonesium, 2. Toul, a city of Lorraine in France, Tullnm, 2. Toulon, a city and sea-port of Provence iu France, Telo Martius. Tournay, a city of Flanders in the Low Countries, Tornatiim, 2. Tournon, a town of Languedoc in France, Tornonum, 2. Tours, a city of the Orleannois in France, Turones, Caesarodunum, 2. Traerbach, a town of the palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Traerbachium, 2. Trajanopili, a city of Romania in Turkey, Trajanopolis, 3. trani, a city of Bari iu Naples, \j Italy, Tranium, 2. Transchin, the chief town of Transchin in Hungary, Transchinum, 2. Transylvania, a country of Europe, Tran- silvania, 1. Trapano, a city of Mazara in Sicily, Drepa- nurn, 2. Tran\ a city of Dalmatia, subject to the Venetians, Tragurium, 2. Trayaguera, a fine village of Andalusia in Spain, Incibilis, 3. Tr;a Julia. Trebiuni, a city of Dalmatia, subject to the Turks, Tribulium, 2. r i ibunium. Trebisonde, a town of Lesser Asia, Trapezus, unt is,f. Treguier, a city of Bretagne in France, Tre- cora, 1. Trecorium, 2. Trem, the chief city of the Trentin in Austria, in Germany, Tridentum, 2. Tresen, or Trosa, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Tresa, 1. ^ Trevigio, the chief city of Trevigiaua in Venice, in Italy, Trevicus, 2. Trevoux, a town of Burgundy in France, Trevoltium, 2. V E 1 Triers, the chief city of Triers in Germany, Augusta Trevirorum. Trieste, a city «f Istria in Germany, Ter- geste, is, n. Trimi, a city of Lower Bretagne in France, Tridinum, 2. Tripoli, the chief city <>f a kingdom of that name in Africa, Tripolis, ,'!. The kingdom, Tii- politanum regnum. Trivenlo, a city of Molise in Naples, in Italy, Triventum, 2. Troga, a city of the Capitinate in Naples, in Italy, Troja, 1. iEcana. Troki, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Troca, 1. Tropea, a city of Calabria in Naples, in Italy, Tropaea, I. S. Tropes, a city of Provence in Fiance, Fa- iium S. Tropetis. Troppau, a city of Silesia in Germany, Oppa- via, 1. Troyes, a city of Champagne in France, Tre- c?e, aru»t,f. pi. Tncasses, ium. Tntxillo, a city of Estremadura iu Spain, Tur- ris Julia. S. Truyen, a town of Liege in the Low Coun- tries, FanumS. Truyee. Tubingen, a city of Wirtemburgiu Germany, Tubinga, 1. Tudela, a city of Navarre in Spain, Tutela, 1. Tulle, a city of Guienne in France, Tutella, 1. Tunis, the chief city of Tunis in Africa, Tu- netum, 2. The country, Tunetanum regnum. Turenne, the chief city of Turin in Pied- mont, in Italy, Taurinum, 2. Augusta Taurino- rum. Tusccny, a country of Italy, Tuscia, 1. Etru. ria. Tuy, a city of Gallicia in Spain, Tude, es. Tweed, a river in the north of England, Tuae- sis, 3. Tueda, 1. Alaunus, 2. Tyrol, a town of Tyrol in Germany, Tyro- lis, 3. Tyrnaw, a city of Upper Hungary, Tyrna- via, 1. Tzorlick, a city of Romania in Turkey, Tzorlichum, 2. V. VABRES, a city of Guienne in France, Va- breae, arum,f. pi. Vado, a sea-port town of Genoa iu Italy, Va- da Sabatia. Vaison, a city of Provence in France, Vasio, onis. Valence, the chief city of Valence in Dau- phiny, in France, Valentia, 1. Valenciennes, a city of Hainault in the Low Countries, Valentiniana, 1. Valencia, a country of Spain, Valencia, 1. Valencia de Alcantara, a towu of Estrema- dura in Spain, Valencia Alcantaras. Valenza, a town of Milan iu Italy, Valentia, 1. Forum Valentinum. S. Valery, a town of Picardy in France, S. Valerii fanum. Valladolid, the chief city of Valladolid in Old Castile in Spain, Vallis Lidae, \ allisole- tum,2. Vallona, a town of Albania in Turkey, Au- lon, onis. Valkowar, the chief town of Valkowar in Sclavonia, Valkovaria, 1. Valteline, a country of the Grisons in Swit- zerland, Vallis Tellina, Volturena Vallis. Joannes, or Vennes, the chief city of Vannes in Lower Bretagne in France, Venetian, arum, f.pl. Varennes, a town of the Bourbonnois in France, Varennas, arum, f. pi. Varna, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey. Diony- sopolis ad Ponturn. Vasserburg, or Wasserburg, a town of Ba- varia in Germany, Vasserburgum, 2. Vavdemont, the chief town of Vaudemont in Lorraine in Fiance, Valdemontium, 2. Vaudois Valleys, in Piedmont in Italy, Valles Vaudenses. La Vour, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, Vaurinum. Ubeda, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Ube- da, 1. Uberlingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, Uberlinga, 1. S. Ubes, or Setuval, a sea-port town of Es- tremadura in Portugal, Sctobrica, 1. Udine, the chief city of Friuli in Venice in Italy, Utinum, 2. Idunum. S. Veit, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Fa- numS. Viti. V 1 N Velay, a country of Languedoc m I lauce, Velaiui'ia, 1. Veldenlz,t\\e chief town .,t v. Identz in Ger- many, \ eldena, 1. Pelletri, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Veli- trae, arum,/, pi. Ven afre, a city of Lavoro in Naples, in Italy, Venafrum, 2. Venaisin, a country of Provence in France, Comitatus Viudasanus. S. Venant, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- tries, Fanum S. Venantiae. Vence, the chief city of Vence in Provence, in France, Vincium, 2. Vensiensis urus. Vendbme, the chief city of Vendomois in the Orleannois, in France,Viudinum, 2. Vindocinum. Venice, the chief city of the republic of Ve- nice in Italy, Venetian, arum,f. pi. Venlo, a strong fortified '.own of Dutch Guel- derland on the Maese, Venloa, 1. Venosa, a city of the Basilicate in Naples, in Italy, Venusia, 1. Vera, a port town of Granada in Spain, Virgi. Vera Cruz, a. town of New Spain in America, Vera Crux. Vercelli, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Ver- cella?, arum, f. pi. Verdun, a city of Lorraine in France, Vero- dunum, 2. Vereduna, 1. Verdun, a. towu of Gascogne in France, Vero- dunum, 2. Vere, or Tervere, a port town of Zealand in the Low Countries, Veria, 1. Campoveria. Vermeland, a country of Sweden, Vermelan- dia, 1. Verneuil, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Vernolium, 2. Vernon, a city of Upper Normandy iu France. Vellaunodunum, 2. Veroli, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Veroli- um, 2. Verona, the chief city of Verona in Italy, Verona, 1. The country, Veronensis Ager. Versailles, a town of the isle of France, in France, \ ersaliae, arum, f.pl. Vervins, a town of Picardy in France, Ver- binum, 2. Verua, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Verna, 1. Vesoul, a city of Franche Comte in France, Vesulium, 2. Vesprin, or Weisbrun, the chief city of Ves- prin in Hungary, Vesprinium, 2. Vexin, a country of Normandy in France, Vexinum, 2. Vezelay, a city of the Orleannois in France, Vezelajum, 2. Ugenti, a city of Otranto in Naples, in Italy, Uxentum, 2. Viana, a city of Navarre in Spain, Viana, 7. Vianden, a town of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Vianda, 1. Vicenza, the chief city of Vicenza in Venice, in Italy, Vicetia, 1. Vincentia- Vich, a city of Catalonia, in Spain, Vicus, 2. Ausa nova. Vienna, the chief city of Germany, Vienna, 1. Vindobona. Vienne, the chief city of Vienne in Dauphiny, in France, Vienna, 1. The country, Viennensis ager vel ditio. Vieste, a city of the Capitinate in Naples, in Italy, Vjesta, 1. Vigevano, a city of Milan in Italy, Vigeba- num, 2. Vergeminum. Vigo, a town of Gallicia in Spain, famous for the destruction of the Spanish galleons by the English and Dutch fleet in 1702rVigum, 2. Vigon, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Vigon, ojiis. Villa Boiin, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Villa Boimi. Villa de Conde, a town of Entre Douro e Minho, in Portugal, Abobrica, 1. Villa Franca, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Villa Franca. Villa Franca, a town of the Veronese in Italy, Villa Franca. Villa Real, a town of Tra los Montes in Por- tugal, Villa Regia. Villa Vitiosa, a town of Alentejo in Portu- gal, Villa Vitiosa. Villach, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Vil- lacum, 2. Vacorium. Ville Franche, a town of the Lyonnois in France, Francopolis, 3. Ville Franche de Conjlans, a town of Lan- guedoc in France, Villa Franca Confiuentium. Villena, a town of Murcia iu Spain, Villena, 1. Bi-erra. Vilna, *c\ty of Lithuania in Poland, Vilna, 1. Vilvorden, a town of Brabant in the Low Countries, Vilvorda, 1. Viutimiglia, a city of Genoa in Italy, Ymt:- milium, 2. Albintemelium. 4 L 23 WAR Vire, a city of Lower Norraaudy in France, Viria,l. Virton, a city of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Virtonium, 2. Vistula, a river of Poland, Vistula, 1. Viterbo, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Viter- bium, 2. Vittoria, or Victoria, a city of Biscay in Spain, Victoria, 1. Vellica. Vitrey le Francois, a town of Champagne in France, Vitraeum, 2. Victoriecum. Viviers, the chief city of Vivarez in Langue- doc, in France, Vivarium, 2. Alba Augusta Helviorum. The country, Vivariensis tractus. Vize, a city of Romania in Turkey, Byzia, 1. Vizegard, a city of Hungary, Visegardia, 1. Ulcrain, a province of Poland, Ukrania, 1. Uladislaw, a city of Poland, Uladislavia, 1. Ulm, the chief city of fJlm in Suabia in Ger- many, Ulma, 1. Alcimoennis, 3. Ulster, a county of Ireland, Ultonia, 1. Ultzen, a town of Lunenburg in Germany, Ultzena, 1. Umbriatice, a city of Calabria in Naples, in Italy, IJmbriaticum, 2. Ungwar, the chief city of Unguar in Upper Hungary, Ungaria, 1. Voghera, a city of Milan in Italy, Iria, 1. Vicus Iriae. Voidenar, a city of Thessaly in Greece, Atrax, cis. Voigtland, a country of Germany, Voigtlan- dia, 1. Volhynia,A country of Poland, Volhynia, 1. Volterra, a» city of the Capitinate in Naples, in Italy, Volaterra, 1. Voville, a town of Poictou in France, Vovil- la, 1. Voutonai, a town of Burgundy in France, Votonaeum, 2. Upland, a country of Sweden, Uplandia, 1. Upsale, a city of Upland in Sweden, Upsa- la, 1. Uraneborg, a fort of the island Huen near Denmark, Uraneburgum, 2. Urbanea, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Ur- banea, 1. Urbino, the chief city of Urbino in the Papacy in Italy, Urbinum, 2. The country, Urbinus ducatus. Ure, a river of Yorkshire in England, Urns, 2. Urgel, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Urgel. la, 1. Usbeck, a country of China, Usbechia, 1. Uscopia, a city of Servia in Turkey, Scupi. Usedom, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Usedomia, 1. Userche, a town of Guienne in France, User- cha, 1. Userchia. Usk, a town of Monmouthshire in England, Castrum Oscae. Ustiano, a town of the Cremonese in Italy, Ustianum, 2. Utrecht, a city and university of Utrecht in the Low Couutries, Ultrajectum, 2. Trajectus ad Rhenum. Uttoxeter, a town of Staffordshire in Eng- land, Ectoxetum, 2. Uxbridge, a town of Middlesex, in England, Uxinus pons. Uzes, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, JJcetia, 1. w. W AAL, a river of the Low Countries, Vaha- lis, 3. Wallachia, a country of Turkey, Walla- chia, 1. Walcourt, or Valencourt, a town of Liege in the Low Countries, Vallocuria, 1. Wakefield, a town of Yorkshire in England, Wakefeldia, 1. Waldeck, a town of Hesse in Germany, Val- decum, 2. Waldhust, or Waldhurst, a city of Suabia in Germany, Valdhusta, 1. Wales, a country of England, Wallia, I. di- vided into South Wales, Wallia australis, and North Wales, Wallia boreal is. Wallingford, a town of Berkshire in Eng- land, Caleva, vel Galleva, 1. Walsingham, a town of Norfolk in England, Parathalassia, 1. Wantage, a town of Berkshire in England, Vanatinga, 1. Waradin, the chief town of Waradin in Sclavonia, Varaditium, 2. 24 W IS Ware, a town of Hertfordshire in England, Wara, 1. Wardhuys, a province of Denmark, Pro- vincia Vardhusiana. Warminster, a town of Wiltshire in England, Verlucio, onis. Warrington, a town of Lancashire in Eng- land, Rigodunum, 2. Warsaw, the chief city of Masovia in Po- land, Warsovia, 1. Warwick, the chief town of Warwickshire in England, Warwicus, 2. The county, Warwici comitatus. Waterford, the chief city of Waterford in Ireland, Waterfordia, 1. Menapia. Weibstadt, a town of the upper circle of the Rhine in Germany, Veibstadium, 2. Weiden, or Werden, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Veida, vel Verda, 1. Weilburg, a town of the Upper Rhiue in Germany, Veilburgum, 2. Weill, a city of Suabia in Germany, Veila, 1. Weinheim, a town of the palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Veinhemium, 2. Weissenburg, the chief city of Weissenburg in Transylvania, Alba Julia, 1. Apulum, 2. Weissenburg, a city of Lower Alsace in Ger- many, Vissenburgum, 2. Alba Segusiana. Wells, a town of Somersetshire in England, W T ellae, arum, f. pi. Theodorodunum, 2. adj. Wellensis. Weobly, a town of Herefordshire in England, Weobleia, 1. Wermeland, a country of Gothland in Swe- den, Vermelandia, 1. Wesel, a town of Cleves in Germany, Ve- salia, 1. Wesenburg, a town of Livonia in Sweden, Veseuburgum, 2. Weser, a river of Westphalia in Germany, Visurgis, 3. Westbury, a town of Wiltshire in England, Westberia, I. Westerwick, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Vesfrovicum, 2. Westminster, a city of Middlesex in Eng- land, Westmonasteriuni, 2. Westmoreland, a county of England, West- moria, 1. Westmorlandia. Westphalia, a country of Germany, West- phalia, 1. Weteraw, a district of Hesse in Germany, Veteravia, 1. Wetzler, a city of Hesse in Germany, Wetz- lerium, 2. Wexio, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Wexio, onis. Whitley Castle, in Northumberland in Eng- land, Alone, es. R. S. Whitchurch, a town of Hampshire in Eng- land, Album Mouasterium. Wiborg, a city of North Jutland in Den- mark, Viburgum, 2. Wickham, a town of Buckinghamshire in England, Wichcombia, 1. Widen, or Viden, a city of Servia in Tur- key, V.da, 1. Wifelsburg, a town of the canton of Berne in Switzerland, Wifelsburgum, 2. Aventicum. Wight, Isle of, near the coast of Hampshire in England, Vectis, 3. Vectesis. Wihitz, the chief city of Croatia in Turkey, Vihitzium,2. Wilkomirs, a town of Lithuania in Poland, Vilkoniirium, 2. Wilna, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Vilna, 1. Wilton, a town of Wiltshire in England, El- landunum, 2. Wilts, or Wiltshire, a county in England, Wiltonia, 1. Wimphen , a city between the Palatinate and Wirtember^- in Germany, Wimpina, 1 Winandermere, in Lancashire in England, Setantinrum Palus. Winbourn, a town of Dorsetshire in England, Winburna, 1. Vindogladia. Winchcomb, a town of Gloucestershire in En" land, Winchelcumba, 1. Winchelsea, a town of Sussex in England, Witichelsega, i. Friyemareventus, 2. Winchester, a city of Hampshire in Eng- land, Venta Belgarum. Windaw, or Mies, a city of Courland in Po- land, Vindia, 1. Windsor, a town of Berkshire in England, Windesorium, 2. Vindelisorn, 1. Wintzhehn, a town of Franconia in Germany, Vintshemum, 2. Wirtemberg, a country of Germany, Wirtern- bursrensis ducatus. Wisbaden, a town of the Upper Rhine in Germany, Wisbadena, 1. Wisby, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Vis- Z A T Wisseloch, a town of the Palatinate of the Rhiue in Germany, Wisselochium, 2. Wisinar, or Weismar, a city of Lower Saxony in Germany, Wismaria, 1. Wittenberg, the chief city of Saxony in Ger- many, Viteburga, 1. Cala^cia Laucoraea. Woerden, a town of Holland in the Low Countries, Voerda, 1. Wolaw, a city of Silesia in Germany, Vola- via, 1. Wolicmark, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Volemarchia, 1. Wolfenbuttel, a city of Brunswick in Ger- many, Guelferbytum, 2. Wolgast, a city of Pomerania in Germany, Volgastia, 1. Wolmer, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Vol- maria, 1. Wolodimer, the chief city of Wolodimer in Russia, Volodimiria, 1. The country, Ducatus Volodimiriensis. Woloyda, the chief city of Wologda in Russia, Vologda, 1. Worcester, the chief city of Worcestershire in England, Vigornia, 1. Brannovium, 2. Bran- nogenium. The county, Comitatus Vigornien- sis. Worms, a city of the Palatinate of the Rhine in Germany, Wormacia, 1. Borbetomagus, 2. Wroxcester, in Shropshire in England, Viro- conium, 2. Virecinium. Wursburg, a city of Franconia in Germany, Herbipolis, 3. Wynoxberg, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Wynoxberga, 1. X. XACCA, a city of Mazara in Sicily, Therma?, arum, f. pi. Ad aquas Larodas. Xativa, a city of Valencia in Spain, Xativa, 1. Setabis, 3. Xelva, a town of Valencia in Spain, Xelva, 1. Xeres de Badajoz, a city of Estremadura in Spain, Xera Badajociana. Xeres de la Frontera, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Xera Fronterana. Xeres de Guadiana, a city of Andalusia in Spain, Xera Guadiana. Xilopoli, a town of Macedonia in Greece, Xilo- polis, 3. Xixona, a town of Valencia in Spain, Sexio- na, 1. Xuanogrod, a town of Croatia in Turkey, Xuanogrodium, 2. Y. YARMOUTH, a town of Norfolk in Eng- land, Garanonum, 2. Garienis ostium. Yenne, a town of Savoy in Italy, Yenna, ]. York, the chief city of Yorkshire in Eng- land, Eboracum, 2. The county, Comitatus Eboracensis. Ypres, a city of Flanders in the Low Coun- tries, Hyprae, arum, f. pi. Ysendick, a town of Flanders in the Low Countries, Ysendicum, 2. Ysselburg,a town of Guelderland in the Low Countries, Ysselburgum, 2. Yverdon, a town of Switzerland, Ebrodu- num, 2. Yvoix, a town of Luxemburg in the Low Countries, Yvodium, 2. z. ZABERN, a city of Lower Alsatia in Ger- many, Taberna, 1. Zabes, a city of Transylvania, Zabesus, 2. Zagrab, the chief city* of Zagiab in Sclavo- nia, Zagrabia, 1. Zamora, a city of Leon in Spain, Zamora, 1. Sentica. Zamoski, a city of Russia Rubra in Poland, Zamoscium, 2. Zante, the chief city of the island Zante in the Mediterranean, subject to Venice, Zacyn- thus, 2. Zara, the chief city of Zara in Dalmalia, Zara, 1. Zatmar, the chief city of Zatmar in Upper ZEN Z U R Z W O Hungary, Zatmarium, 2. The country, Zatraa- riensis comitatus. '/.alar, a town of Lessor Poland, Zatoria, 1. Zealand, one of the Seven Provinces, Zea- landia, I. Zealand, an island in Denmark, Selandia, I. Codanonia. Zeiyenheim, a city of Hesse in Germany, Zeigenhemiura, 2. Zeitz, a city ofMisnia in Germany, Zitia, 1. Zetl, a city of Lunenburg, in Germany, Cella, re/Zella, 1." Zcinlin, a town of Upper Hungary, Zemli- niuni, 2. Zeng, or Secjna, a city of Croatia, Semia, 1. Zilaclii, a town of Transylvania, Zilachi- Zitltzheim, a town of the palatinate in Ger- mans , Zintzheimium, '2. Zittaw, a city of Lusatia in Germany, Zitl.i- via, I. Zollcrn, or Ho/ien Zollcrn, a town of Suabia in Germany, Zollernum, 2. Zolnock, the chief city of Zolnock in Upper Hungary, Zolnocum, 2. Zug, the cliief city of Zug- in Switzerland, Zugium, 2. Zurich, the chief city of Zurich in Switzer- land, Tigurium, 2. The country, Tigurinus pa- jrus. Zutphen, .i city of Guelderland in tin Low Countries, Zutphania, I. Zweybruk, the chief city of Zweybruk in Germany, Bipontium, 2. The country, Ager Bipontinus. Zuxickow, a city of Up))er Saxony in Ger- many, Zwickovia, l. Cynea. Zwifalten, a town of Suabia in Germany, /«Malta, 1. J Zuingenbcrg, a town of the circle of the Up- per Rhine in Germany, Zwingenberga, 1. Zwol, a city of Over Yssel in the Low Coun- tries, Zuolla, J. THE MOST USUAL CHRISTIAN NAMES OF MEN, IN ENGLISH AND LATIN, WITH THEIR DERIVATIONS AND MEANING. ART C RI ET H AARON, Hebr. (a mountain, or mountainous') Aaron, onis. Abdiel, Hebr. (the servant of God) Abdiel, elis. Abel, Hebr. (vanity) Abel, elis. Abiatbar, Hebr. (excellent father) Abiathar, arts. Abiezer, Hebr. (the father's help) Abiezer, eris. Abraham, Hebr. (the father of many) Abra- hamus, 2. Abramus; Abraham, ce. Absalom, or Absalon, Hebr. (the father's peace) Absalom, indecl. Absalon, onis. Achilles, Gr. (a freer from pain) Achilles, is. Adam, Hebr. (red earth) Adamus, 2. Adam, ce. Adelm, Sax. (a helmet of happiness) Adel- mus, 2. Adolphus, Sax. (happiness and help) Ad' 1 phus, 2. Adonijah, Hebr. (ruling 1 Lord) Adonija, ce. Adrian, Lat. (elder) Adrianus, 2. jElian, Gr. (lamenting) iElianus, 2. iElfege, Sax. (always merry) iElfegus, 2. Alan, Brit, (swift like a greyhound) Ala- nus, 2. Alban, Lat. (white) Albanus, 2. Alberic, Germ, (simple) Albericus, 2. Albert, Sax. (all bright) Albertus, 2. Aldred, Sax. (the dread of all) Aldredus, 2. Aldulph, Sax. (ancient help) Aldulphus, 2. Alexander, Gr. (a helper of men) Alexander, ri. Alfred, Sax. (all peace) Alfredus, 2. * Ire- naeus. Alfric, Germ, (all rich) Alfricus, 2. Alphonso, Goth, (our help) Alphonsus, 2. Alaric, Germ. Alaricus, 2. Alvin, Sax. (winning all) Alwinus, 2. Albi. nils. Amadeus, Fr. (a lover of God) Amadeus, 2. Ambrose, Gr. (immortal) Ambrosius, 2. Amery^ Germ, (always rich) Almericus, 2. Anion, Hebr. (faithful) Amon, onis. Amos, Hebr. (a burden) Amos, indecl. Ananias, Hebr. (the cloud of the Lord) Ana- nias, CE. Anaraud, Brit, (honoured) Honoratus, 2. Anastasius, Gr. (rising up) Anastasius, 2. Andrew, Gr. (courageous) Andreas, ce. Andronicus, Gr. (a conqueror of men) An- dronicus, 2. Annas, Hebr. (gracious) Annas, ce. Anselm, Germ, (a defender) Anselmus, 2. Antipas, Gr. (instead of all) Antipas, ce. Antony, Lat. (flourishing) Antonius, 2. Apelles, Gr. (not black at all) Apelles, is. Archibald, Germ, (a bold observer) Archi- bald us, 2. Archelaus, Gr. (prince of the people) Arche- laus, 2. Archippus, Gr. (master of the horse) Archip- pus, 2. Aristarchus, Gr. (the best prince) Aristar- chus, 2. Aristobulus, Gr. (the best counsellor) Aristo- bulus, 2. Arnold, Germ, (a maintainer of honour) Ar- nold us, 2. Arthur, Brit, fa strong man) Arthurus, 2. 26 Asyncritus, Gr. (incomparable) Asyncritus, 2. Athanasius, Gr. (immortal) Athanasius, ° Au bury, Germ Albericus, 2. August in; Lat. (grand nus, 2. 2. (contracted from Alberic) venerable) Augusti- BALAK, Hebr. (destroying) Balak, indecl. Baldwin, Germ, (a bold winner) Balduinus, 2. Balthasar, Hebr. (without treasure) Baltha- sar, aris. Baptist, Gr. (a baptizer) Baptista, ce. Barabbas, Syr. (the father's son) Barabbas, ce. Barak, Hebr. (lightning) Barak, indecl. Ba- racus, 2. Bardulph, Germ, (a famous helper) Bardul- phus, 2. Barnaby, Heb. (a prophet's son) Barnabas, ce. Barsabas, Syr. (a son of rest) Barsabas, ce. Bartholomew, Hebr. (the son of him who made the waters to rise) Bartholomaeus, 2. Baruch, Hebr. (blessed) Baruch, indecl. Barzillai, Hebr. (as hard as iron) Barzillai, indecl. Basil, Gr. (kingly) Basilius, 2. Beaumont, Fr. (a pretty mount) Bellomon- tius, 2. Beauvis, Fr. (fair to look upon) Bellovisus, 2. Bede, Sax. (prayer) Beda, ce. Benaiah, Hebr. (the Lord's building) Be- naia, ce. Benjamin, Hebr. (the son of a right hand, or of days) Benjamin, inis. Behnet, Lat. (blessed) Benedictus, 2. Bernard, Germ, (bear's heart) Beruardus, 2. Bertram, Germ, (fair, illustrious) Bertra- mus, 2. Bezaleel, Hebr. (in the shadow of God) Be- zaliel, elis. Blase, Gr. (sprouting forth) Blasius, 2. Bonaventure, Jtal. (good adventure) Bona- ventura, ce. Boniface, Lat. (a well doer) Bonifacius, 2. Brian, Fr. (having a thundering voice) Bria- nus, 2. CADWALLADER, Brit, (valiant in war) Cadwalladarus, 2. Caesar, Lat. (adorned with hair) Csssar, itris. Caiaphas, Syr. (a walker about) Caiaphas, ce. Caleb, Hebr. (a dog) Caleb, indecl. Cale- hus, 2. Caradoc, Brit, (dearly beloved) Caractacus, 2. Cecil, Lat. (dim-sighted) Caecilius, 2. Charles, Germ, (noble. spirited) Carolus, 2. Christopher, Gr. (bearing Christ) Christo- phorus, 2. Chrysostom, Gr. (golden-mouthed) Chrysos- tomus, 2. Claudius, Lat. (descended from Clausus) Claudius, 2. Clement, LmL (mild-tempered) Clemens, tis. Cleopas, Gr. (all-glorious) Clenpas, ce. Conrad, Germ, (able counsel) Conradus, 2. Constantine, Lat. (resolute) Constantinus, 2. Cornelius, Lat'. (q. d. cornu belli) Cornelius, 2. Crispus, Lat. (having curled locks) Crispus, 2. Cuthbert, Sax. (known famously) Cuthber- tus, 2. Cyprian, Gr. (q. d. e Cypro ortus) Cypria- nus. Cyril, Gr. (a little Cyrus) Cyrillus, 2. DANIEL, Hebr. (God is judge) Daniel, elis. David, Hebr. (beloved) David, idis. Demetrius, Gr. (sprung from the earth) De- metrius, 2. Denys, Gr. (belonging to the god of wine) Dionysius, 2. Deodate, (given by God) Deodatus, 2. Derric, (contracted from Theodoric) Theodo- ricus, 2. Didymus, Gr. (a twin) Didymus, 2. Diotrephes, Gr. (nourished by Jupiter) Dio trephes, is. Dunstan, Sax. (most high) Dunstanus, 2. EADULPH, Sax. (happy peace) Eadulphus, 2. Edgar, Sax. (happy honour) Edgarus, 2. Edgar, aris. Edmund, Sax. (happy peace) Edmundus, 2. Edward, Sax. (happy keeper) Edvardus, 2. Edoardus. Edwin, Sax. (a happy conqueror) Edwinus, 2. Egbert, Sax. (ever bright) Egbertus, 2. Eleazar, Hebr. (the god of help) Eleazaj, aris. Eldred, Sax. (terrible) Eldredus, 2. Elias, or Elijah, Hebr. (God the Lord) Eli- as, ce. Elisha, Hebr. (the salvation of God) Elisae- us, 2. Elmer, or Ethelmer, Sax. (renowned) Ethel- merus, 2. Emmanuel, Hebr. (God with us) Emmanuel, elis. Emery, or Emeric, Sax. (always rich) Alme- ricus, 2. Enion, Brit, (upright, just) iEneas, ce. Enoch, Hebr. (instructed, or dedicated) Eno- chus, 2. Epaphrodltus, Gr. (fair, graceful) Epaphro- ditus, 2. Epenetus, Gr. (deserving praise) Epaene- tus, 2. Ephraim, Hebr. (fruitful) Ephraimus, 2. Erasmus, Gr. (lovely, worthy to be loved) Erasmus, 2. Erastus, Gr. (beloved) Erastus, 2. Erchenbald, Ger. (a bold learner) Archibal- ds, 2. Ernest, Germ, (earnest, serious) Ernestus, 2. Esau, Hebr. (completed) Esavus, 2. Esay, or Isaias, Hebr. (the salvation of the Lord) Esaias, ce. Ethelbald, Sax. (nobly bold) Ethellmldus, 2. Ethelbert, Sax. (nobly bright) Ethelber- tus, 2. Ethelfred, Sax. (noble peace) Ethelfredus, 2. Ethelred, Sax. (noble in counsel) Ethelre- dus, 2. Ethelstan, Sax. (a noble jewel) Ethelsta- nus, 2. J E C Etlielwald, Sax. fa noble keeper] Ethelwal- dus, 2. Ethelwold, Sax. (a noble governor) Ethel- woldus, 2. Evan, Brit, (the same as Jolin) EvaDUS, J. Joannes, is. Eubulus, Gr. fa pood counsellor) Eubulus, 2. Everard, Germ, (well reported] Everardus, 2. * Eudoxus. Eugene, Gr. (nobly descended) Eugenius, 2. Eusebius, Gr. (religious) Eusebius, 2. Eustace, Gr. (standing firm) Eustacbius, 2. Entychus, Gr. (fortunate] Eutychus, 2. Ezechias, Hebr. (cleaving to the Lord) Eze- chias, (v. Ezekiel, Hebr. (the strength of God) Eze- cbiel, elis. Ezra, or Esdras, Hebr. (a helper) Ezra, vel Esdras. FABIAN, Lat. (descended of Fabius) Fabia- nus, 2. Felix, Lat. (happy) Felix, lets. * Macarius, 2. Ferdinando, Germ, (pure peace) Ferdinan- dus, 2. Festus, Lat. (solemnly joyful) Feslus, 2. Fortunatus, Lat. (happy) Fortnnatus, 2. Francis, Germ, (free) Francises, 2. Frederic, Germ, (rich in peace) Fredericns, 2. Fulk, or Fovvk, Sax. (popular) Fulco, onis. GABRIEL, Hebr. (the strength of God) Ga- briel, elis. Gamaliel, Hebr. (God's reward) Gamaliel, elis. Geoffry, or Geffrey, Germ, (joyful) Galfri- dus, 2. George, Gr. (a husbandman) Georgius, 2. Gerard, Sax. (all towardliness) Gerardus, 2. German, Lat. (a near or true kinsman) Ger- manus, 2. Gervase, Germ, (all sure) Gervasius, 2. Gideon, Hebr. (a breaker) Gideon, onis. Gilbert, Sax. (bright as -old) Gilbertus, 2. Giles, Gr. (a little goat) JS-idius, 2. Gislebert, Sax. (bright pledge) Gisleber- tus, 2. Godard, Germ, (godly disposition) Godar- dus, 2. Godfrey, Germ. (God's peace) Godfridus, 2. Gothofredus. Godwin, Germ, (victorious in God) Godwi- nus, 2. Gregory, Gr. (watchful) Gregorius 2. Griffith', Brit, (having great faith) Griffi- thins, 2. Grimbald, or Grimoald, Germ, (power over anger) Grimbaldus, 2. Guy, Fr. (the misletoe shrub) Guido, 07iis. HABAKKUK, Hebr. (a wrestler) Habakkuk, indecl. Hodarezer, Hebr. (beautiful help) Hadare- zer, indecl. Human, Hebr. (making an uproar) Haman, im'ecl. Haunibal, Punic, (a gracious lord) Hannibal, mis. Harman, or Herman, Germ, (the general of an army) Harmannus, vel Hermannus, 2. Harold, Sax. (a champion) Haroldus, 2. Hector, Gr. (a stout defender) Hector, oris. Henry, Germ, (rich lord) Henricus, 2. Herbert, Germ, (bright lord) Herbertus. 2. Hercules, Gr. (the glory of Hera or Juno) Hercules, is. Hermes, Gr. (a teller or interpreter) Hermes, elis. Hermogenes, Gr. (descended of Hermes) Hermogenes, is. Hezekiah, Hebr. (cleaving to the Lord^i Heze- kias, ce. Hierom, Gr. (holv name) Hieronymus, 2. Hilary, Lat. (merry, cheerful) Hilarins, 2. Horatio, (worthy to be beheld) Horatius, 2. Howel, Brit, (sound, or whole) Hoelius, 2. Hubert, Germ, fa bright colour) Hubertus, 2. Hugh, Dutch (high, lofty) Hugo, onis. Humfrey, Germ, (domestic peace) Humphre. dus, 2. Onuphrius. JABESH, Hebr. (confusion) Jabesh, indecl. Jacob, Hebr. (a supplanter) Jacob, indecl. Jair, or Jairus, Hebr. (enlightening) Jairns, 2. Jaques, or James, Hebr. (beguiling) Jaco- bus, 2. Jared, Hebr. (a commander) Jaredus, 2. Jason, Gr. (about to heal) Jason, onis. Jasper, Arab. Gaspar, aris. Jechonias, Hebr. (prepared by the Lord) Je- chouias, ce. N A A Jeffery, as Geoffry. Jehoram, Hebr. (the height of the Lord) Je- horamus, •>. Jehoshaphat, Hebr. (judgment of the Lord) Jehoshaphat. indecl. Jephthah, Hcbr. [:\ discoverer) Jephtha, a. Jeremy, Hebr. Jeremias, ce. Jeroboam, Hebr. (fighting against) Jeroboa- inns, 2. Ingram, Germ, (of angelic purity) Engelra. inns, 2. Jo, ib, Hebr. (fatherhood) Joab, indecl. Job, Hebr. (sorrowing) Job. indecl. Johns, 2. Joel, Hebr. (acquiescing) Joel, elis. John. Fh'br. (the grace of the Lord) Joan- nes, vel Johannes, is. Jonas, Hebr. (a dove) Jonas, a. Jonathan, Hebr. (the gift of the Lord) Jona- than, is. Joscelin, Germ, (just) Joscelinus, 2. Joseph, Hebr. (addition) Joseph, indecl. Jo- sephus, 2. Josias, Hebr. (the fire of the Lord) Josias, a:. Josua, or Joshua, Hebr. (a saviour) Josua, ce. Jotham, Hebr. (perfect) Jothamus, 2. Isaac, Hebr. (laughter) Isaac, indecl. Isaa- cus, 2. Ishmael, Hebr. (God hath heard) Ishmael, elis. Israel, Hebr. (prevailing with God) Israel, elis. Issachar, Hebr. (wages or hire) Issachar. indecl. Judah, Judas, or Jude, Hebr. (confession) Judas, ce. Julian, Lat. (sprung from lulus) Julianus, 2. Julius, Lat. (sprung from lulus) Julius, 2. I von, Brit, (the same as John) Joanues vel Johannes, is. KENNARD, Sax. (of a kind nature) Kenar- dus, 2. Keuelm, Sax. (a defence of his kiudred) Kenelmus, 2. Kish, Hebr. (a diligent searcher) Kish. in- decl. LAMBERT, Sax. (a fair lamb) Lambertus, 2. Lamech, Hebr. (humbled) Lamech. indecl. Lancelot, Span, (a little lance) Lancelottus, 2. Laurence, Lat. (crowned with laurel) Lauren- tius, 2. Lazarus, Hebr. (destitute of help) Lazarus, 2. Lebbeus, Hebr. (sincere) Lebbeus, 2. Leonard, Germ, (like a lion) Leonardus, 2. Leopold, Germ, (defending the people) Leo- poldus, 2. Lewellin, Brit, (like a lion) Leolinus, 2. Lewis, Fr. (the defender of the people) Ludo- vicus, 2. Lionel, Lat. (a little lion) Leonellus, 2. Lodowic, Sax. (the defence of the people) Ludovicus, 2. Lucius, Lat. (shining) Lucius, 2. Luke, Gr. (a wood or grove) Lucas, ce. Lysanias, Gr. (dissolving sorrow) Lysanias, a. Lysias, Gr. (a dissolver) Lysias, ce." MADOCH, Brit, (good) Madocus, 2. * Aga- thias. Malachi, Hebr. (my messenger) Malachias, re. Manasses, Hebr. (causing to forget) Manas- ses, is. Mark, Lat. (a hammer) Marcus, 2. Marmaduke, Germ, (a mighty duke or lord) 3Iarmaducus, 2. q. d. Valentinianus. Martin, Lat. (martial) Martinus, 2. Matthew, Hebr. (a gift or present) Mat- thseus, 2. Matthias, Hebr. (the gift of the Lord) Mat- thias, CE. Maurice, Lat. (sprung of a Moor) Mauri- tius, 2. Maximilian, Lat. (q. d. maximus iEmilianus) Maximilianus, 2. Meredith, Brit, (the roaring of the sea) Me- redncius, 2. Merric, Brit, (great and rich) Merricus, 2. Methuselah, Hebr. (driving away death) Me- thusela, ce. Michael, Hebr. (who is like God!) Michael, elis. Miles, Lat. (of Milo, who was noted for his slrength) Milo, onis. Morgan, Brit, (a mariner) Morganus, 2. Moses, Hebr. (drawn out) Moses, is. NAAMAN, Hebr. (comely or pleasant) Na- aman, anis. Naasson, Hebr. (a little serpent) Naassou, onis. SAL Nabal, Hebr. (a fool or madman) Nabal, alis. \. ol.il>, Hebr. fa prince) Nadab. indecl. Naphtbali, Hebr. (my wrestling) Naphthali, indecl. Narcissus, Gr. (a daffodil) Narcissus, 2. Nathan, Hebr. (a gift) Nathan, indecl. Nathanael, Hebr. (the gift of God) NathanacI, elis. Neal, Fr. (somewhat, black) Niarellus, 2. Neheraiah, Hebr. (the rust of the Lord) Ne- hemias, a?. Nik us, Gr. (moist or humble) Nerens, 2. Nicanor, Gr. (a man of victory) Nicanor, oris. Nicodemus, Gr. (a conqueror of the people) Nicodemus, 2. Nicolas, Gr. (victorious over the people) Nico laus, 2. Noel, Fr. (belonging to one's nativity) Noel ins, 2. Natal is, 3. Norman, Fr. (born in Normandy) Norman- OBADIAH, Hebr. (the servant of the Lord) Obadias, ce. Obed, Hebr. (a servant) Obed. indeel. Oliver, Lat. (an olive) Olivarus, 2. Olympas, Gr. (celestial) Olympas, ce. Onesimus, Gr. (profitable) Onesimus, 2. Orlando, Ltal. (counsel for the land) Orlan- dus, 2. Osmund, Sax. (peace of the house) Osmun dus, 2. Oswald, Germ, (a ruler of a house) Oswal- dus, 2. Otho, Lat. (a Roman emperor) Otho, onis. Owen, Brit, (well descended) Audonenus, 2. Eugenius. PARMENAS, Gr. (continuing by) Parme- nas, ce. Patrick, Lat. (a nobleman) Patricius, 2. Patrobas, Gr. (walking in his father's steps) Pat ro has, ce. Paul, Lat. (little, small) Paulus, 2. Pain, Fr. (a countryman) Paganus, 2. Percival, Fr. (a place in France) Percival- lus, 2. Peregrine, Lat. (outlandish) Peregrinus, 2. Peter, Gr. (a rock or stone) Petrus, 2. Phaleg, or Phalec, Hebr. (division) Phale- cus, 2. Phanuel, Hebr. (seen by God) Phauuel, elis Philebert, Germ, (famously bright) Phiie bertus, 2. Philemon, Gr. (saluting) Philemon, onis. Philetus, Gr. (beloved) Philetus, 2. Philip, Gr. (a lover of horses) Philippus, 2. Phineas, Hebr. (of bold couutenance) Phine- as, ce. Phlegon, Gr. (burning, or being on fire) Phlegon, ontis. Posthumus, Lat. (born after his father's death) Posthumus, 2. Priscas, Gr. (ancient) Priscas, 3. Prochorus, Gr. (leading a dance) Procho- rus. 2. Ptolemy, Gr. (mighty in war) Ptoiemaens 2. Publius, Lat. (acceptable to the people) Pub- lins, 2. Pudens, Lat. (shamefaced) Pudens, tis. aUINTIN, Lat. (belonging to five) Guinti nus, 2. RALPH (contracted from Rodolph) Radul. phus, 2. Randal, or Raiiulph, Sax. (pure help) Ra- n ul phus, 2. Raphael, Hebr. (the physic of God) Raphael, elis. Raymond, Germ, (quiet peace) Raymun- dus, 2. Reuben, Hebr. (the son of vision) Reube- uus, 2. Reynold, Germ, (a lover of purity) Reynal- dus, 2. Reeinaldus. Rhese, Brit, (a manger) Rhesus, 2. Richard, Sax. (powerful) Ricbardus, 2. Robert, Germ, (famous in counsel) Robertus, 2. Roger, Germ, (strong counsel) Rogerus, 2. Rowland, Germ, (counsel for the land) Ro landus, 2. Rufus, Lat. (reddish) Rufus, 2. Rupert, Germ. Rupertus, 2. SALATHIEL, Hebr. (desired of God) Sala- thiel, elis. 71 T H A Salomon, or Solomon, Hebv. (peaceable) Salo- mon, onis. Samson, Hebr. (a little son) Samson, onis. Samuel, Hebr. (heard by God) Samuel, elis. Saul, Hebr. (desired) Saulus, 2. Sebastian, Gr. (to be reverenced) Sebastia- nus, 2. Sennacherib, Hebr. (the bramble of destruc- tion) Sennacherib, indecl. Seth, Hebr. (a foundation) Seth. indecl. Shadrach, Hebr. (a tender dug) Shadrach. indecl. Sigismund, Germ, (victorious peace) Sigis- mundns, 2. Silvanus, Lat. (woody) Silvanus, 2. Silvester, Lat. (belonging' to a wood) Silves- ter, tris. Simeon, Hebr. (hearing) Simeon, onis. Simon, Hebr. (obedient) Simon, onis. Sopater, Gr. (a sale father) Sopater, tris. Sosipater, Gr. (the father's preserver) Sosipa- ter, tris. Sosthenes, Gr. (of sound strength) Sosthenes, is. Stephen, Gr. (a garland or crown) Stepha- nas, 2. Swithin, Sax. (very high) Swithinus, 2. THADDEUS, Syr. (a breast) Thaddeus, 2. U ZZ Theobald, or Tibald, Sax. (bold over the people) Theobaldus, 2. Theodore, Gr. (the gift of God) Theodo- rus, 2. Theodoric, Gr. (the gift of God) Theodori- cus, 2. Theodosius, Gr. (given of God) Theodosius, 2. Theophilus, Gr. (a lover of God) Theophi- lus, 2. Thomas, Hebr. (a twin) Thomas, ce. Thurlstan, Germ, (faithful) Thurstanus, 2. Tiberius, Lat. (aRoman emperor) Tiberius, 2. Timothy, Gr. (a fearer of God) Timotheus, 2. Toby, or Tobias, Hebr. (the goodness of the Lord) Tobias, ce. Tristram, Lat. (sorrowful) Tristramus, 2. Tychicus, Gr. (fortunate) Tychicus, 2. VALENTINE, Lat. (powerful) Valentinus, 2. Uchtred, Germ, (high counsel) Uchtredus, 2. Vincent, Lat. (an overcomer) Vincentius, 2. Vital, Lat. (belonging to life) Vitalis, 3. Vivian, Lat. (living) Vivianus, 2. Urbane, Lat. (courteous, like a citizen) Urba- nus, 2. Uriah, Hebr. (the fire of the Lord) Urias, ce. Urian, Dan. (a husbandman) Urianus, 2. Uzziah, Hebr. (the strength of the Lord) I Uzzias, ce. Z E II WALTER, Germ, (a wood-master) Gualte- rus, 2. Walwin, Germ, (a conqueror) Walwinus, 2. Warin, Germ, (all victorious) Guarinus, 2. William, Germ, (defending many) Guliel- mus, 2. Willielmus, Wilhelmus. Wimuud, Sax. (sacred peace) Wimundus, 2. Wischard, Germ, (of a refined nature) Guis- cardus, 2. Wolstan, Sax. (a strong helper) Wolstanus, 2. YBEL, Brit, (good counsel) Eubfdus, 2. Ythil, Brit, (very flourishing) Euthalius, 2. ZABULON, or Zebulon, Hebr. (dwelling) Zabulon, onis. Zaccheus, Syr. (innocent) Zaccheus, 2. Zachary, Hebr. (remembering the Lord) Zacharias, ce. Zadok, Hebr. (righteous) Zadocus, 2. Zebedee, Syr. (having an inheritance) Zebe daeus, 2. Zedekiah, Hebr. (the justice of the Lord) Zedekias, ce. Zerubbabel, or Zorobabel, Hebr. (a prince of Babylon) Zerubbabel, or Zorobabel, is. THE CHRISTIAN NAMES OF WOMEN. ABIGAIL, Hebr. (the father's joy) Abigail. indecl. Abishag, Hebr. (the father's error) Abishag. indecl. Adeline, Germ, (a princess) Adelina, e /a Zonche, DeStipite Sicco. Dunatanville, Dunestan villa. Estley, or Astley, De Estlega. D'Ebreux, de Ebroicis. i-Vte ^/rt», Filius Alani. /'(7^ Andrew, Filius Andrea?. ifaje Srian, Filius Briani. Jftte Geoff ry, Filius Galfredi. J?tte Harding, Filius Hardingi. Fite Herbert, Filius Herbert! i^iis James, Filius Jacobi. JFiter Patrick, Filius Patricii. ■Fitar Walter, Filius Gualteri. Zfys William, Filius Gulielmi. Fortescue, De Forti Scuto. Grandison, De Grandi Sono. Grenville, De Viridi Villa. Grosvenor, Grandis Venator. Hanton, De Hantona. Hastings, De Hastingis. /fa#, De Haya. Holyoak, De Sacra Quercu. Killigrew, Cheligrevus. Kirby, De Chirchbeia. Langdon, De Langdona. Leicester, De Leicestria. Xe Strange, Extraneus. Lettley, De Leeto Loco. Lexington, De Lexintuna. Zotf/7 Champ, De Longo Campo. Lovel, De Lupellis. Mallivery, DeMalo Leporario. Ma/pas, De Malo Passu. Mandeville, De Magna Villa. Mauley. De Malo Lacu. Jtfews.'De Mesa. Minors, De Minoriis. Molines, De Molendinis. Montacute, De Monte Acuto. Monteaqle, De Monte Aquilae. Montfichet, De Monte Fixo. Montgomery, De Monte Gomerieo. Monihermer, De Monte Hermerii. Montjoy, De Monte Jovis. Monipesson, De Monte Pessonis. Mortimer, De Mortno Mari. Neville, De Nova Villa. JVewbitrgh, De Novo Burgo. Newcastle, De Novo Castello. Norris, Norrisius. Pierpoint, De Petra Ponte. Poultney, Pouteneius. Pitdsey, De Puteaco. Ralegh, De Ralega. Rivers, De Ri pari is. jRoc/j, De Rupe. Rodney, De Rodneia. Saltmarsh, De Salso Marisco. Savage, Savagius. Stratton, De Strattone. Surteis, Super Teysam. Turberville, De Turbida Villa. Vaux, De Vallibus. Vipont, De Veteri Ponte. Whitchurch, De Albo Monasterio. Willouqhhy, Willoughbaeus. Wolley, Wolleeus. tVolsey, Wolsaeus. 29 INDEX VOCABULOEUM QUORUMDAM IN JURE ANGLTCANO MUNICIPIALI OCCURRENTIUM. A D V AbACISTA, Be. m. (a Gr. abacus) An ac- countant, or arithmetician. Abactores, um. m. pi. (a Lat. abigo) Drivers away, or stealers, of cattle. Abarno, are. (a Sax. abarian) To detect, or discover. Abatamentum, i. n. (a Gall, abattre) The abatement of a writ. Abbreviamentum, i. n. An abridgment. Abbrevio, are. (a Gall, abreger) To abbre- viate, or reduce into a narrow compass. Abbrocamentum, i. n. (ex ante et brocamen- tum) The acting as a broker beforehand, or forestalling the market. Abditorium, ii. n. [a Lat. abdo) A hiding place, for money or goods. Aberemurdrum, i. u. (a Sax. abere et murder) Apparent, or notorious, murder. Abetto, are. To abet, or assist in doing a thing. Abettura, i. n. An abetment. Abettator, oris. ru. An abettor. Abgatoria, a;, f. (ab Heb. abghiitin) The al- phabet, or a b c. Abgetoriurn, ii. n. Idem, et ab eodem. Absouio, are. (a Lat. ab et sonus) To turn away from the sound of, detest, or abominate. Abutto, are. (a Gall, abutter) To abut, bound, or border, upon. Accessorius, i. m. (a Lat. accedo) An acces- sory, one guilty of a crime by advice or con- cealment. Accompliamentum, i. n. (a Gall. acco?nplir) An accomplishment. Accustomatus, a, um. Accustomed. Accustomabilis, Ie. Accustomable. Achator, oris. m. (a Gall, achejteur) A buyer, or purveyor, of provisions. Acquietancia,.3s. f. An acquittance, or dis- charge. Acquieto, are'; (a Gall, acquitter) To acquit, or discharge. Acra. as. f. (a Germ, acker) An acre of land ; ft. e. forty perches in length, and four in breadth, or according to that proportion. Acto, onis. (a Gall, hauqueton) A coat of mail. Aketon, onis. Idem, et ex eodem. Adjouraamentum, i. n. (ex ad et Gall. Jour, dies) An adjournment, or putting off to an- other day. Admensuratio, onis. f. (ex ad et mensura) An admeasurement. Admiralis, is. m. (a Gall, aniiral) An admi- ral, or chief officer in a navy. Admiralitas, atis. f. The admiralty. Admiralius, et Admirallus, i. m. An admiral. Adnullatio, onis. f. An annulling. Adnullo, are. (ex ad et nullus) To annul or make void. Adrecto, are. (ex ad et rectus) To set to rights, or make amends. Adresso, are. (a Gall, adresser) To apply one- self to do right. Advanceamentum, i. n. An advancement. Advocatio, onis. f. (ex ad et voco) Ad ad- vowson, a right to call, or present, to a bene- rice. 30 ALL iEgyptianus, j. m. (ab JEgyptus) A gypsy. iEria, as. f. (a Gall, aire) A nest, properly of hawks. iEisnecia, as. f. (a Gall, aisne) Eldership by birth, primogeniture. Atferatores,' um. (a Gall, affier) Affeerers, who in certain courts set fines on offenders, having taken an oath to act therein according to their consciences. Atfidatio, onis. f. A giving, or plighting, o?ie's faith. Affidatus, a, um. Engaged by fealty, or oath. Affidatus, scil. vir. A tenant owing fealty. Affidari ad arma. To be enrolled, as soldiers, upon oath of fidelity. Affido, are. (ex ad et fides) To give, or plight, one's faith. Afforatus, a, um. (ex ad et forum) Valued, or having a price fixed upon it, as on things to be sold in a market. Afforciamentum, i. n. (ex ad et Gall, forcer, vi impellere) A forcing, or compelling to do something ; also a fortress not to be taken but by force. Afforesto, are. (ex ad et GvlU. forest) To turn ground intoforest. Affraia, a?, f. An affray. Affretamentnm, i. n. (ex ad et Gall, fret) The freight of a ship. Atfra, a;, f. et Affrus, i. m. (ab Angl. heyfer) A heifer, or bullock. Agerium, et Agrotium, ii. n. (ab ager) The profit coining from the feeding of cattle in pas- ture ground. Agillarius, ii. m. (q. d. agellarius, ab agel- lus) A heyward, or field keeper. Agistatio, onis. f. (ab ager) The laying a proportional tax for repairing the banks or bounds of a piece of ground. Agistamentum, i. n. The tax levied for re- pairing the bounds of a place. Agistator, oris. m. The collector of a tax for repairing the bounds of apiece of ground. Agreamentum, i. n. An agreement. Agreo, are. To agree. Aisiamentum, i. n. (a Gall, aisement) An easement, a passage, watercourse, &c. granted by one neighbour to another. Alanerarius, ii. m. (a Gall, alan, canis genus) A dog keeper. Alba, as. f. (ab albus) An alb, or aub, a priest's surplice. Alba firma. Rent paid to the lord in silver coin. Aldermannus, i. m. (a Sax. ealdorman) An alderman of a city. Alepimannus, i. m. A sort of vassal. Alfetum, i. n. (a Sax. ale etfcet) An ale-fat for brewing. Alimonia, 33. f. (ab alo) A u-ife's separate maintenance. Allaya, 33. f. (a Gall, aloy, mixtura) The al- lay, or mixture, of different metals. Allegiantia, as. f." (ex ad et lex) Allegiance, or obedience according to lau-. ! Allegio, are. (a Gall." alleger) To allege by [ way of excuse, to ease, or mitigate. A P P I Allevio, are. (ex ad et Gall, liver) To levy, or pay, a composition, or fine. Allocatio, onis. f. (exar/et locatio) A placing to, an allowance upon account. | Allodarius, ii. m. (ab allodium) The lord of i a manor. Allotto, are. To allot. \ Allottatus, a, um. Allotted, ! Allnminator, oris. m. (a Gall, allumer, illus- ■ tro) A painter on paper or parchment. Almonarium, ii. n. (a Gall, aumbnerie) An almonry, or aumry. Altaragium, ii. n. (ab altare) Altarage, or the profits arising by things offered on the a It a r. Alteratio, onis. f. An altering. Altero, are. To alter. Alvo et basso, (ab altus et bassus) High and low, the submission of all difference without exception to another. Am bra, as. f. (a Sax. amber) A certain mea- ! sure of salt, beer, butter, $-c. the quantity now unknown. | Amenda, 33. f. An amends. Amendatio, onis. f. (a Gall, amender) The ' amendment of an error in a process before judgment. ! Amerciamentum, i.n. (a Gall, merci, q. d. To be at one's mercy) An amercement, or pecu- niary punishment arbitrarily imposed ; a fine '. is a pecuniary punishment, but limited by the statute. Amerciatns, a, um. Amerced. Amortizatio, onis. f. An amortisement, or the putting an estate i?ito mortmain. Amortizo, are. (a Gall, amortir) To alien lands or tenements to churches, colleges, §-c. who are incapable of delivering them back again ; and therefore the making them over to such, is the delivering them, as it were, into a dead hand. Ancoragium, ii. n. (ab ancora) Anchorage; a duty paid for casting anchor in a place. Andena, 33. f. A sicath in mowing. Angaria, ae. f. (ab angor) Personal and la- borious service. Angildum, i.n. (a Sax. an et gild) A single fine. Annates, um. f. pi. (ab annus) First-fruits, which are paid in proportion to one year's profit. Annualia, um. n. pi. (ab annus) Yearly pay. ments. Apostare, vel apostatare letres. To turn apos- tate as to the laws, to break or transgress them. Apparentia, 03. f. (ab appareo) An appear- ance. Apparura, as. f. (ab apparo) Furniture, tackle. Appellans, tis. An appellant. Appellatus, i. m. An appellee. Appellum, i.n. (ab appello) An appeal. Appenna»ium, ii. n. (a Gall, apanage) The portion of a sovereign prince-s younger children. Appenditia, um. n. pi. (ab appendeo) Ap- pendages, or pertinences to an estate. A TT Apportionamentum, i. n. (ex ad et Gall. por. Hon) Apportionment, or dividing of tin' profits into just proportions. Apprenticiamentuiu, et Apprentisagium, i. n. An apprenticeship. Apprenticius, ii. m. (a Gall, apprendre, dis- cere) An apprentice. Apprenticius lei: is. A barrister at law. Appretio, are. (ex ad et pretium) To apprise. Appruamentum, i. n. Approvement, or en. closing of waste ground with prejudice to an- other. Appruator, vel Approbator, oris. m. An ap- prover, or impeacher of others who have been guilty of the same crime with himself, which lie is obliged to prove in order to gel his own discharge. Approbatores regis. The king's approvers, who 1ft his demesne lands. Aquagium, ii. n. (ab aqua) A u-atercourse. Alalia, urn. n. pi. (ab aro) Arable, or plough, ed, lands. Arceo, onis. ra. (a Gall, arcon) A saddle boir. Arento, are. (ex ad et rent) To rent out. Argentum Dei. God's penny, or earnest money. Armadare. To dub, or make one a knight; Anna accipere, To be made a knight. Anna moluta. Blunt weapons. Amaldia, vel Arnold ia, a;, f. A disease caus- ing the hair to fall off. Arpennus, i. m. An arpen, or acre of ground. Arraiamentnm, i. n. et Arraya, ae. f. (a Gall. array, ordo) The arraying, or empanelling, a jury. Arraiatio peditum. The arraying of foot soldiers. Arraiatores, urn. rn. pi. Commissiojiers of ar- ray. Arrectatus, a, um. (ab ad et rectus) Accused, and called to account, in order to be set to rights. Arrenatus, a, um. Arraigned. Arreragia, Arum. n. pi. (a Gall, arriere) Ar- rerages, or remainders of money not paid in due time. Arresto, are. (a Gall, arrester, sistere) To stop, or arrest. Arrestum, i. n. An arrest. Arripennus, The same as Arpennus. Arrivatio, onis. f. An arriving or coming to. Arrivo, are. (a Gall, arriver) To arrive, or come to. Arrura, ae. f. pro Aratura. Ploughing. Assaia, a?, f. (a Gall, essai) The examination of weights and measures hy the clerk of the market. Assaiator, oris. m. The assay master of the mint. Assartum, i. n. (q. d. exaratum) Woodland cleared of trees and bushes, and made fit for tillage. Assaysio, are. (q. d. associo) To associate. Assecuratio, onis. f. A policy of assurance. Assecuro, are. (ex ad et securus) To assure, or make sure by pledges. Assemblatio, onis. f. An assembly of people. Assessor, oris. m. (ab assideo) An assessor of public taxes. Asservio, are. To drain water from marshy grounds. Assisa, ae. f. An assize, or session of judges, and others ; a statute or ordinance; the size or quantity of a thing. Assisa cadere. To fail in his assize, or be nonsuited. Assisores, um. m. pi. Keepers of assize ; as- sessors, or taxers; jurymen who make as- sessments. Assurancia, ae. f. An assurance, or insurance. Assuro, vel Assecuro, are. To assure, or in- sure. Atia, ae. f. Hatred, ill will. Attachio, are. (a Gall, attacher, alligare, con- nectere) To attach, or take a person, or goods, on a certain writ. Attachiamentum, i. n. An attachment. Attempto, are. To attempt. Attermino, are. (ex ad et Gall, terminer) To get a longer time fixed for payment of a debt. Attincta, ae. f. (ex ad et Gall, teindre, to stain) An attaint, a process staining' the character of a jury, &c. for giving a false verdict. Attinctura, ae. f. An attainder, whereby the descendants of a traitor are made incapable of succeeding to the father's estate. Attinctus, a, um. Attainted, or found guilty by solemn act of a great offence. Attelatus equus. (a Gall, atteler) A horse at- tired with his geers, and fastened to a cart, or carriage. Atlilamentum, et Attilinm, ii. n. (a Gall. atteler) The rigging of a ship. Attornarnentum, i. n. (ex ad et Gall, tourner) BAT An attournament, or tenant's acknowledgment to a new lord. Attornare pecuniara. To attorn money, or appropriate it to some particular use. Attornatus, i. m. .In attorney, or a person appointed hi/ another to act in his turn or Stead. Avantagium, ii. u. (a Gall, avantage) Advan- tage, profit, utility. Auctionarius, ii. m. (ab auctionor) An auc- tioneer, a seller, or rehrater. Aventura, ae. f. (a Gall, aventure) An adven- ture, or voluntary hazardous action. Avera, ce. f. (a Gall, auvre, opera) The day's work of a ploughman, scil. eight-pence. Averagium, ii. n. (a Gall, ave.rer) Average, service due from the tenant to the lord; a com- pensation for service done, or loss sustained, to be settled by the averment of skilful people. Averia, orurn. n. pi. (a Gall, avoir, habere in possessione) Horses, or other cuttle, in aman's own possession. Av isamentum, i. n. (a Gall, aviser) Advice, or counsel. Averium ponderis. Full weight, according to the greater weight called Avoirdupois. Augea, ae. f. (a Gall, auge) A trough, or cis- tern for ivater. Austurcus, i. m. (a Gall, autour) A goss-hawk. Authoriso, are. To authorize. Azaldus, i. m. (a Gall, arzel) A poor keffel, or spotted and lean horse. B U R B. BACA, ae. f. (a Gall, bacler) A staple for the bar of a door. Bacheleria, ae. f. (a Gall, bachelier) The gen- try, or commonalty, below the degree of peerage. Baciua, a?, f. (a Gall, bassui) A bason. Baco, onis. rn. (ab Angl.) A bacon hog. Bactile, is. n. (q. d. baculus candelee) A can- dlestick. Bag-a, ae. f. (ab Angl.) A bag. Baia, ae. f. A bay in building; a measure of twenty- four feet. Baleuga, ae. f. A bailiwick, or precinct. Balliva, ae. f. (a Gall, bailler) A bailiwick. Ballium, ii. n. Bail, or delivering out of the hands of a bailiff. Ballivus, i. m. A bailiff. Bannum, i. n. (a Br. ban, clamor) Tlie banns, or a proclamation of matrimony in a church. Bancus, i. m. (a Gall, banc) A bench, or seat, of judgment ; also a bank for money. Baunerettus, i. m. A banneret, an ancieut order of knighthood. Bancalia, um. n. pi. Cushions, or other orna- ments for benches. Banda militaris. A band of soldiers. Bannerium, ii. n. A banner. Bankruptia, ae. f. (q. d. band ruptio) Bank- ruptcy. Bannitio, onis. f. Banishment. Bannitus, a, um. A person banished. Barbicanum, i. n. (a Sax. burg et kenning) A barbican, a watch-tower, or bulwark. Barcellarius, ii. m. A bargeman. Bargania, ae. f. A bargain. Barganizatio, onis. f. The making of a bar- gain. Barganizo, are. To make a bargain. Bargaea, ae. f. A barge. Barillus, i. m. (a Gall, baril) A barrel. Barka, ae. f. A bark, or little ship. Barkaria, ae. f. A tan-house, or house to keep bark in. Baro, onis. m. A baron. Baronagium, ii. a. Baronage Baronettus, i. m. [. f. et Cothsethlanda, ce. f. A cottage, or small farm, with some land pertaining to it. Cothsethus, i. m. A cottager inhabiting such a cottage. Cottagium, Cottarius, &c. Vid. Cotagium. Covina, ae. f. Covin, a deceitful agreement be- tween two or more persons to the prejudice of another. Covinosus, a, um. Full of covin, or deceit. Craiera, ae. f. Acraier,or sort of small ship, or vessel. Cranagium, ii. n. Cranage, the liberty of using a crane, or money paid for that liberty. Crano, are. (a Sax. crcen.) To crane, or draw up goods with a crane. Cravo, are. (a Sax. cr avian) To impeach, or accuse. Creca, ae. f. et Crecum, i. n. (a Sax. crecca) A creek, or small bay. Crepo, are. To do a thing slily, or privately. Crepare oculum, To put out one's eye. Crocia, ae. f. (a Gall, croiser) A bishop's crosier. Crociarius, ii. m. The bearer of a crosier, or cross, before a bishop. Crofta, ae. f. et Croftum, ti. n. A croft, or small slip of ground near a house. Croppa, ae. f. A crop of corn. Cucherus, i. m. (a Gall, coucher) A setting dog. Culagium, ii. n. (a Gall, cul) The laying up a ship in a dock to be repaired. Culvertagium, ii. n. A turning tail, or cowardice. Cunagium, ii. n. Coinage of money; also the weighing and stamping of tin after it is wrought. Cuneus, i. m. A mint, or place where money is coined. Cunicularium, ii. n. A coney gree, or cony burrow. Cura, n?. f. A curacy, or office of a curate. Curatus, i. ni. A curate. Curia personae. A parsonage, or parson's mansion house. Cursitor, oris. m. An officer in the court of chancery, who makes out original writs for that county or shire which is allotted him. Curtana, ae. f. The sword of king Edward the Confessor carried before the king at his coronation. Curtilagium, ii. n. A garden plat, piece of ground, or yard, belonging to, and lying near, a house. Curtina, ae. f. (a Gall, courtine) A curtain for a bed, window, §-c. Custagium, ii. n. Cost. Custuma, ae. f. (a Gall, continue) A custom. Custumabilis. Customable. Custumariatenementa. Customary tenements, or copyholds. Custumarii, orum. m. pi. Copyholders. Custus, us. m. Costs. Cyrpus, i. m. (corr. pro scirpus) A rush. Cyuli, orum. m. pi. A sort of keels, or boats, used by the Saxons. Vid. Chides. D. DaGGERIUS, ii. m. A dagger. Dagus, i. m. (a panni genere dots dicto) The chief ,' or upper, table in a monastery. Dalmatica, ae. f. (a Dalmaiia) A garment with large and open sleeves, worn at first by bishops only, but afterwards made use of as a distinction in degrees. D E V Dalus, i. m. A dale, or valley. Dali prati, Narrate slips of pasture between ploughed furroirs of arable land. Damisella, ae. f. (a Gall, damoiselle) A young ma i den. Damna, a\ f. A dam in a riser. Damnifico, are. To damnify, or damage. Danegildum, i. n. (a Dane,e\ gelt, pecunia) A tax of two shillings laid on every hide of land by the Danes. Dangium, vel Daungium, ii. n. Danger. Dardus, i. m. A dart. Dayeria, ae. f. (ab Angl.) A dairy, or milk house, properly the milk of one day. Deadvoco, are. To disavow, or disown. Deaffbresto, are. To discharge from being a forest; also to exempt from forest laws. Debatum, i. n. (a Gall, debute) A debate, or dispute. De bene esse. To be allowed as well done at present, till further examination. Decanatus, us. m. A deanry. Decanus, i. m. A dean, an ecclesiastical officer who is chief of the chapter. Decearchus, i. m. id. quod Decenarius, ii. m. A decennier, or tithing. man, the chief man of twelve ; who icas to 'main- tain the public peace within a certain limit : also one who has sworn to keep the peace. Decenna, ae. f. A dozen, the precinct of a leet, a tithing. Decennaria, ae. f. The compass of ten fri- bm-gs. Decies tanturn. A writ that lies against a juror for taking money to give his vote. Decimre, arum. f. pi. Tithes. Decimatio, onis. f. A tithing. Decimo, are. To tithe. Declaratio, onis. f. A declaration setting forth in writing the plaintiff's grievance. Dedbanna, ae. m. (a Sax. dcedbana) One actually guilty of killing a person. Defaita, ce. f. et Defaltum, i. n. (a Gali. default) A default, or omission in not appearing, $c. Defamatio, onis. f. Defamation, slander. Defeisantia, ae. f. (a Gall, defaire) A defeis ance, a condition in one deed whereby auother deed, &c. is made void. Defeisibilis. Defeisible, that may be undone. Defendens, tis. A defendant. Defensa, ae. f. A fence, or fenced place. Defensum, i. n. An enclosure. Deforciamentum, i. n. A deforcement, the taking away an estate by force from the right owner. Deforciatio, onis. f. A deforcement, or dis- tress. Deforciator, oris. m. A deforcer, or defor- ciant, one who keeps the right heir out of his right by force. Deforcio, are. To deforce, or keep one out of his just right by force. Degradatio, onis. f. A degrading, or degra- dation, the divesting a person of bis place or office. Deliberatio, onis. f. Delivery. Deliberatio seisinae, Livery of seisin. Dehbero, are. To deliver. Demanda, ae. f. A demand. Demando, are. (a Gall, demander) To de- mand. Demoro, are. (a Gall, demurer) To demur, to stop proceedings till some difficulty be deter- mined. Dena, ae. f. A valley, or dale. Denariata reddituum. A penny rent. Dena- riata olei, A pennyworth of oil. Denariata ter- ra?, An acre, or as some, a perch, of land. Denizatus, i. m. Made a denizen. Denizeuus, i. m (a Gall, donaison) A deni- zen, a foreigner made free by the king's gift, or letters patent. Deodandum, i. m. A deodand, a thing given to God for having been instrumental in the death of a person. Departio, ire. (a Gall, departir) To depart. Departura, ae. f. A departure. Depasturatio, onis. f. A depasturing. Depasturo, are. To depasture. Deprivatio, onis. f. Deprivation, the taking away of a benefice. Depositio, onis. f. The deposition, or testi- mony, of a witness. Despitus, i. m. A person despised, or con- temned. Deraisina, ae. f. Derein, a Norman law. Desubito, are. To weary a person out with continual barkings, and then to bite. Detachio, are. To seize another person's goods by attachment, or other course of law. Detracto, are. To tear in pieces with horses. Devadiatus, a, um. Without sureties. Devasto, are. To waste, chiefly as executors. 33 EFF Devisatio, onis. f. A devise, or bequest. Deviso, are. (a Gall, deviser) To devise, or bequeath by will. Devisum, i. n. A devise. Dica, ae. f. A tally for keeping accounts. Dieta, ae. f. A day's journey. Dieto, are. To diet. Diffacio, ere. To deface, or destroy. Diffactio, onis. f. A defacing, or maiming. Dignitarius, ii. m. A dignitary. Dilapidatio, onis. f*. Dilapidation, a letting buildings run to decay. Diligiatus, a, uin. Outlawed. Dimidietas, atis. f. A moiety, or half part. Dimissio, onis. f. A demise, or letting of an estate. Dimissio regis, The death of a king. Dinarium, ii. n. (a Gall, diner) A dinner. Dirationamentum, i. n. A disproof. Dirationo, are. To deraign, or dereyn, to prove and, make good. Disabilitas, atis. f. Disability. Disadvoco, are. To disavow, or deny. Disboscatio, onis. f. (a dis, et Gall, bois) A turning of woodlands into arable, or pasture. Discarcatio, onis. f. An unloading. Discarco, are. (a dis et cargo) To un freight. Discensus, us. m. Descent of lands, Qc. Disclamium, ii. n. A disclaimer, or express denial. Disclamo, are. (a dis, et Gall, clamer) To disclaim, or refuse. Discontii^natio, onis. f. Discontinuance. Discus, i. m. A desk to write on. Dishabilitas, atis. f. Disability. Dishabilitatus, a, um. Disabled. Dishabilito, are. To disable. Disparagatio, onis. f. Disparagement, espe- cially the matching an heir below his degree. Disparago, are. To disparage. Dispersono, are. To scandalize a person. Dispossessionatus, a, um. Dispossessed. Disratiocinatio, onis. f. A dereinment, or proof. Disrationo, are. To traverse. Vid. Dira- tiono. Disseisina, ae. f. (a Gall dissaisin) Disseisin, or putting a person out of his lawful right. Disseisio, ire. To disseise. Disseisitor, oris. m. A disseisor. Dissigno, are. To break open a seal. Districtio, onis. f. A distress. Districtus, i. m. A district, or place of juris- diction. Disturbantia, ae. f. A disturbance. Disturbo, are. To disturb. Dividenda, 33. f. A dividend. Doarium, vel Dotarium, ii. n. A dowry. Docketta, ae. f. A docket, a short writing re. ferring to a longer. Dola, ae. f. (a Sax. dola) A dole, or share in a meadow, &c. Domicella, ae. f. A damsel. Domicellus, i. m. A young master. Dominicum, i. n. A demesne. Donativum, i. n. A donative, or ecclesias- tical benefice, that is not presentable. Donator, oris, vel Donatorius, ii. m. A donor. Donatus, i. m. A donee. Dos, dotis. f. A dower, that part of the bus- band's estate which devolves to his icife after his death. Dossale, is. n. Tapestry, or hangings. Drana, ae. f. A drain. Draparius, ii. m. (a Gall, drapier) A draper. Drengagium, ii. n. The tenure of the drengi. Drengi, orum. m. pi. Persons who having lost their estates at the Conqueror' s coming in, had them restored again, and held them of the king in capite. Dromo, onis. et Dromuuda, a?, f. Large ships, men of tear. Duna, ae. f. id. quod Dunum, i. n. A down, or hill. Duritia, a?, f. Duress. Duritia imprisona- menti, Hardship of imprisonment. Dytenum, i. n. A ditty, or song. Venire cum toto ac pleno dyteno, To sing as at an harvest- home. E. EaHALUS, i. m. (a Sax. eale, cerevisia, ethus, domus) An alehouse. Ealhorda, ae. f. The privilege of keeping an alehouse. Ebba, ae. f. The ebb of the tide. Edestia, orum. n. pi. (ab cedes) Buildings. Edia, ae. f. Aid, or help. Effractor, oris. m. A burglar, who breaks open a house to steal. 34 EXT Eia, a?, f. (a Sax. eig) An island. Ejectione firmae. A writ which lies where the lessee is cast out of possession. Einecia, ae. f. (a Gall, aisne) Eldership. Eleemosynaria, a?, f. The place in a religious house where the common alms were reposited. Eleemosynarius, ii. m. An almoner. Elegit. A writ, after judgment, whereby the defendant's goods and the moiety of his lands are extended. Elongata. The return of the sheriff that cattle are not to be found, or so removed, that he cannot deliver them. Elongo, are. To carry far off, to send away. Embleamerita, orum. n. pi. (a Gall, emb laver) Embleaments, the profits of lands sowed. Embraccator, oris. m. (a Gall, embrasour) A person bribed to abet, or assist, a person un- lawfully, in his cause at a trial. Emenda, ae. f. Emendals, so much in bank for repairing of losses ; also amends. Emendo, are. To make amends for a tres- pass, or fault. Encrochamentum, i. n. An encroachment, a taking more than is due. Enduro, are. To endure. Engleceria, ae. f. Enylicery, the being an Englishman. Engrallatus, a, um. (a Gall. engrSle) En- grailed, or notched with semicircular notches inwards. Equitatura, ae. f. Travelling furniture. Escaeta, 35. f. An escheat. *Vid. Esclueta. Escaetor, oris. m. An escheator, an ojficer in every county who takes care of the estreats of the crown. Escaetria, ae. f. Escheatorship, or the office of an escheator. Escambium, ii. n. An exchange. Escapia, ae. f. et Escapium, ii. n. An escape of a thief, &c. Escapio, are. (a Gall, eschapper) To escape. Eschaeta, re. f. (a Gall, escheoir, accidere) An escheat, an estate, Q-c. which falls casually to a person as lord of the manor. Escheccum, i. 11. A jury, or inquisition. Escuro, are. (a Gall, escurer) To scour. Eskippo, are. To ship. Eskippamentum, i. n. Ship furniture. Es-ietia, ae. f. Eldership, or birthright. Vid. Einecia. Esparvarius, ii. m. (a Gall, espervier) A sparrowhawk. Essonium, ii. n. (a Gall, essoine) Essoign, an excuse for non appearance. Establiamentum, i. n. An establishment. Estallagium, ii. n. An instalment. Estoverium, ii. n. (a Gall, eslover) Estover, maintenance, or allowance. Estrepamentum, ii. n. (a Gall, estropier) Waste made upon lands or icoods, by a tenant for life. Evidentia, ae. f. Evidence, or proof, either by testimony of men on oath, or by writings on record. Ewagium, ii. n. (a Gall, eau, aqua) Toll paid for water passage. Excambiator, oris. m. An exchanger of land, or broker between merchant and merchant. Excambio, ire. To exchange. Exclusa, ae. f. (a Gall, ecluse) A sluice for carrying off water. Excommunicato capiendo. A writ for taking up an excommunicated person. Excommunicato deliberandi A writ to the sheriff for delivering an excommunicated person out of prison, on the ordina'ry's certi- ficate of his conformity to the court. Excultabilis terra. Land that may be tilled, or ploughed. Executor, oris. m. A person appointed by the testator's will to dispose of his goods. Exemplificatio, onis. f. An exemplification, or copy of a record under the seal of the court. Exfredio, are. (a Sax. frede,\n\x, etfrithian, rumpo) To break the peace, or commit open violence. Exennium, ii. n. A new year's gift. Exigeuda, ae. f. An exigent, a writ requiring a person to appear and answer the larv. Exigendarius, ii. m. An exigenter, un officer of the Common Pleas who makes out exigents. Exlegalitus, a, um. Prosecuted as an outlaw. Expaalto, vel Expedite, are. To tare a dog, to cut out the ball, or cut off the three claws of his forefoot. Expediatae arbores. Trees rooted up, or cut down to the roots. Expiratio, onis. f. An expiration, or ending. Expiro, are. To expire, or come to an end. Expletia, orum. n. pi. Explees, or the full profits of land. Extenta, ae. f. An extent, a writ to the sheriff for valuing of lands, or tenements. FOR Extorsive. Extorsively, by way of extortion. Extracta, ae. f. et Extractum, i. n. An estreat, or copy of a writing. Extrahura, ae. f. An estray, or stray beast. Exupero, are. To overcome, to apprehend, or take. Eynicia, ae. f. Eldership. Vid. Esnetia. F. r ACTA armorum. Feats of arms. Factum, i. n. A deed, or writing sealed and delivered. Faida, ae. f. A feud, or deadly malice. Vid. Feu da. Falda, ae. f. A fold for sheep. Falda soca. vel Faldagium, ii. n. Frank-fold, the liberty of setting up sheepfolds in any fields. Falesia, ae. f. A bank, or down, by the sea- side. Falso judicio. A writ for removing a judg- ment out of an inferior court which is not a court of record. Falsonarius, ii. m. A forger of deeds. Faonatio, onis. m. A fawning, or bringing forth young as does do. Fardella, ae. f. A fardel, a fourth, or, as some, an eighth, part of a yard land. Farinagium, ii. n. Toll of meal, or flour. Farundella terrae. A farundal of land. Idem quod Fardella. Felo de se. One who murders himself. Felonia, ae. f. (a Gall, felonnie) Felony. Felouice. Feloniously. Fensura, ae. f. A fence. Feodum, i. n. A fee. Feodi firm a, A fee- farm. Feoffamentum, i. n. A feoffment, or grant of lands and tenements to another in fee. Feoffator, oris. m. A feoffer, or he who gives lands in fee. Feoffatus, i. m. A feoffee. Feofirma, ae. f. A fee farm. Feria, ae. f. A ferry. Ferlingata terrae. The fourth part of a yard of land,viz. ten acres. Ferlingus, i. m. A ferling, or farthing, the fourth part of a penny, Ferlingus vel Ferd- lingus terrae, idem quod ferlingata. Fermisona, ae. f. Venison season in winter. Feuda, ae. f. A feud, or deadly quarrel. Fidelitas, atis. i*. Fealty. Fightwita, ae. f. A forfeiture for fighting, or breaking the peace. Filacium, ii. n. A thread, or wire, to file writs on ; unde filazers. Filazarius, ii. m. Afilazer. Filo, are. To file. Filum aquae. The middle of the breadth of a river. Finis, is. m. A fine. Fino, are. To refine. Firma, ae. f. A farm. Firma unius noctis, Provision, or entertainment of the king for one night. Ad fir mam tradere, To let to farm. Firmarius, ii. m. A farmer. Flecta, ae. f. (a Gall, fleche) A feathered arrow. Flota navium. Aflofe of ships. Flotans, tis. Floating. Focagium, ii. n. Fog, rankgrass not eaten in summer; also hearth money. Focale, is. n. Fuel. Fodera plumbi. A fader, or f other, of lead. Foderum, i. n. Fodder. Foragium, ii. n. Forage. Forbator, oris. m. A furbisher, or scourer, of armour. Forcia, a», f. Force. Forera, ae. f. A head land, or hade land. Foresta, ae. f. (a Gall.,fo;vsO A forest. Forestagium, ii. n. Forestage, a duty to be paid to the king's forester. Forestallamentum, i. n. A stopping, or block- ing up of the way. Forestarius, ii. m. A forester. Forgea, ae. f. A smith's forge. Forinsecarum oppositor. A foreign opposer, an ojficer in the Exchequer. Forisbanitus, a, um. Banished out of the land. Forisfactura, ae. f. A forfeiture. Fnrjudicatio, onis. ('. 'A forejudging. Forjudicatus, a, um. Forejudged. Forjudico, are. To forejudge. Forlandum, i. n. A foreland. Forlongum, i. n. A furlong, eight of which make a mile. G U I Fnrnagium, ii. n. Vid. Furnagium. Forprisa, ae. t'. A J'o rep rise. Forprisus, vel Forprisatus. Fbreprised, ex cepted, or reserved. Forstallaraentum, i. n. A forestalment, or forestalling. Forstallator, oris. m. A forestaller. Forstallo, arc To forestall. Forstallura, i. n. A forestall, or stoppage of the way ; also a forestalling of the market. Fortuletum, i. n. -■/ fortlet, or fortified place. Fortuno, are. To happen. Fossatum, i. n. A ditch. Framea, ae. f. A frame. Francbordum, i. n. Freehord, the space of about two feet beyond one's fence. Franchesia, ae. t\ A franchise. Framhisatus, a, urn. Franchised. Francus, a, um. Frank, or free. Visus frauci pleiri, / 'tew of frank pledge. Frateria, ae. f. A fraternity, or brotherhood. Friscus, a, um. Fresh. Frisca fortia, Fresh force done within forty days. Terra jacens frisca et ad warectam, Land lying fresh and fa How. Fruscus, a, um. id. Terra frusca, Fresh land that has not been ploughed. Frussura, ae. f. (a Gall, froissure) A breach. Frustratorius, a, um. Needless delaying, or putting off. Frustratoria dilatio. A needless delay. Frustum terrae. A small piece of land. Fugacia, ae. f. A chace. Fugacia catellorum, A drove of cattle. Fumagium, ii. n. Bung, or manuring with dung. Furlongus, i. m. A furlong. Furnagium, ii. n. (a Gall, fournage) A fee paid by the tenants to the lord for baking in his oven, or for using one of their own; also chimney money. Furnitura, ae. f. Furniture. G. GaBELLA, ae. f. vel Gablum, i. n. A gable or custom, upon goods. Galo, onis. et Galona, ae. f. A gallon. Gaola, 35. f. A gaol, or jail. Gaolarius, ii. m. A jailer. Garba, ae. f. (a Gall, garbe) A sheaf. Garcio, onis. m. (a Gall, garcon) A young lad, or page. Garderoba, ae. f. A wardrobe. Garderobarius, ii. m. The keeper of a ward- robe. Garlanda, ae. f. A garland. Garterium, ii. n. A garter. Equites garterii, Knights of the Garter. Geldabilis, le. Gildable, liable to pay tax, or tribute. Geldum, i. n. (a Sax. geld, mulcta) A geld, fine, or amerciament. Gemotus, i. m. An assembly, or meeting. Gersoma, vel Gersuma, ae. f. A fine. Gilda, ae. f. A guild, a fraternity, or com- pany. Gilda aula, Guildhall. Giliforata terra, Land held by paying a gil- liflower. Gistum, i. n. Yeast, barm. Gleba, a;, f. Glebe, or church, land. Glebalis terra. Glebe land. Graduatus, i. m. A graduate. Grangia, ee. f. A grange or farm. Grometus, i. m. A groom. Grossum, i. n. Gross. Yenditio in grosso, A selling by wholesale. Grossus, a, um. Gross, large. Grossae ar- bores, Large trees. Grossae naves, Large ships. Grova, ae. f. A grove. Grovetta, ae. f. A little grove. Gruarii, orum. m. pi. (a Gall, gruyer) The principal officers of the forest in general. Gruarius, ii. m. Vid. Giuarii. Guddagium, vel Guid;igium, ii. n. Guidage, money given to a guide fur safe conduct in a strange place. Guardia, ae. f. (a Gall, garde) A custody, or protection. Guardianus, i. m. A guardian or warden. Guerra, ae. f. (a Gall, guerre) War. Guerrinus, a, um. Warlike. Modo gnerrino, In a ivarlike manner. Guidagium, ii. n. (a Gall, guide) Money given for a guide in an unknown country. Guilda, ae. f. (a Sax. gildan, solvo) A guild, or fraternity. Guildhalla Teutonicorum, The Steelyard in London. 1 G N Guta Augusti, The first day of August. Guana, ;>■. f. A gun. Gurgites, um. m. pi. Wearsin a river. Guttera, ee, i. . / gutter. Gwalstowum, i. u. (aSax.) Aplaceofexn Hon. II, HABEAS corpus. A writ for removing a prisoner from one prison to another. Habentes homines. Men having wealth. Hachettum, i. n. A hatchet, or forest-bill. Hachia, ae. t". A hack, or pickaxe for digging. Hada, ae. f. A hade, head, or small slip of land. Haga, ae. f. A house in a town, or borough. Haia, ae. f. (a Sax. hag) A quick-set hedge. Haketona, ae. f. A sort of military coat of defence. Halla, ae. f. (a Sax. heall) A hall, or man- sion house. Hamleta, ae. f. vel Hamletum, i. n. (a Sax. ham, domus) A hamlet, small village, or parish. Hamsoca, ae. f. (a Sax. hamsocen) The free- dom of a man's house. Hauaperium, ii. n. Tlie hanaper, or hamper, in chancery. Hansa, 35. f. A society of merchants. Haratium, ii. n. (a Gall, haras) A breed, or stud, of horses. Harepipa, ae. f. A harepipe. Harrecii canes. Harriers, small hunting dogs. Haspa, ae. f. A hasp. Hasta porci. A shield of brawn. Hatia, ae. f. Hate, hatred, or ill will. Hauber^etta, orum. n. pi. Hauberjets, or haberjects, white clothes. Heda, ae. f. A hithe, haven, or port. Heraldus, i. m. (a Gall, herault) A herald. Herbagium, ii. n. Herbage, the liberty of grazing. Hercio, are. To harrow. Hercditamentum, i. n. An hereditament, whatsoever may be inherited. Heremitagium, ii. n. A hermitage. Heremitorium, ii. n. A place of retirement for hermits. Heretum, i. n. A court, or yard, for draw- ing up the military retinue of great men. Heriotum, i. n. A heriot, the best beast a tenant has at the time of his death, due to the lord. Hermitorium, ii. n. A chapel belonging to a hermitage. Hernesia, ae. f. (a Gall, harnois) Harness, tackle, or furniture. Hesia, se. f, An easement. fiesta, ae. f. A small loaf of bread. Hestha, ae. f. A cockrel, or caponet. Hida, as. f. A hide, or plough land, so much as might be ploughed with one plough in a year. Hidagium, ii. n. Hidage, a rate or tax paid upon every hide of land. Hitha, ae. f. A hithe, or little haven. Hobelarii, orum. m. pi. Light horsemen, tenants bound by their tenure to maintain a little horse in case of an invasion. Holmus, i. m. A river island. Homagium, ii. n. Homage. Horngelda, ae. f. A tax within a forest to be paid for horned beasts. Hospitalarii, orum. m. pi. Hospitallers, knights of St. John of Jerusalem, or Malta. Hostelagium, ii. n. A right to have lodging and entertainment. Hostilaria, ae. f. A place in religious houses for entertaining strangers. Hundredarius, ii. m. A hundreder, one belong- ing to a hundred, the bailiff of a hundred. Hundredum, i. n. A hundredin a county. Husbandria, ae. f. Husbandry. Hustingua, ae. f. The Hustings, the chief court in the city of London. Hutesium et clamor. A hue and en/. Hybernagiuoi, ii. n. The season for sowing winter corn. I. JaCTIVUS, a, um. Tliat loses his cause by default. Jampnum, i. n. Furze, or gorze. Ignitegium, ii. n. Curfeu, or coverfire. LAG Imbesilo, are. To imbcsil. Imbrevio, are. To reduce into schedule», or writing. [mpannello, are. To impannel. [mparco, arc To imparl,, or impound. [mparcamentum, i. n. An imparking, or im. pounding. Impediens, tis A defendant in law. In alto et in basso. From top to bottom, to all intents and purposes, all over. Impediati canes. Dogs lawed inforests. [mpeditio vasti. Impeachment, or hindcraucc of waste. Impersonate, a, um. Inducted, or put in possession of a benefice. Impetitio, onis. f. An impeachment. [mpeto, ere. To impeach. Implacito, are. To implead. Im piemen ta, orum. n. pi. Implements. Impoisono, are. To impoison. Importancia, ae. f. Importance. Imprisa, ae. r*. An enterprise. Indecimabilis, le. IVot tithuble. Incumbrantia, et Incumbramentum, i. n. An incumbrance. Incumbro, are. To incumber. Incrochio, are. To incroach. Incurramentum, i. n. An incurring. Indebitatus, a, um. Indebted. Indentura, ae. f. An indenture, or covenant. Indefensus, a, um. Undefended. Indefesibilis, Indefeasible. Indictamentum, i. n. An indictment, or charge in law. Indicto, are. To indict, or indite. Indistringibilis, Not distrainable. Indivisus, a, um. Undivided. Indorsatus, a, um. Indorsed, or written on the backside. Informator, oris. m. An informer. Infossatus, a, um. Ditched in. Ingrossator, oris. m. An ingrosser of corn, or victuals; also a writer of public instru- ments. Ingrossator magni rotuli. Tlie clerk of the pipe. Ingrosso, are. To engross. Inlagatio, onis. f. The restoring of an out- lawed person to the benefit of the law. Inlagatus, a, um. One that is in frank pledge, and lives under the protection of the law. Inlandum, i. n. The inland, or demesnes of the lord, as the outland were the tenancies. Inquestum, i. n. et Inquisitio, onis. f. An inquest, or inquisition. Instauramentum, i. n. A stocking. Instauratus, a, um. Stocked. Instauro, are. To stock. Intercommunicatio, onis. f. An iniercom- moning. Intercommunico, are. To intercommon. Interpiigno, are. To fight together. Invadiatio, onis. f. A mortgaging, or pawning. Tnvadio, are. To mortgage. Inventarium, vel Inveutorium, ii. n. An in- ventory. Invest io, ire. To invest. Investitura, ae. f. An investiture. Jocalia, um. n. pi. Jewels. Ire ad largum. To go at large, to be set at liberty, to make an escape. Irrotulatio, onis. f. An inrolling. Irrotnlamentum, i. n. An inrollment. Irrotulo, are. To inroll. Jurata, ae. f. A jury. Jurator, oris. A juror, or juryman. Justiciarius, ii. m. A justicer, or justice. K. KaTA, a?, f. A quay, or wharf. Kaiagium, ii. n. A duty paid for loading, or unloading, goods at a wharf. Karrata t'ceni. A cart-load of hay. Kernellatus, a, um. Imbatt led, or fortified as a castle. Kidellns, i. m. A kettle, or near, with a cut in it for laying ofweels to catch fish in. Kvsta, ae. f. A coffin, for burying of the dead. L. LaBTNA, a?, f. Watery land. Laborarius, ii. m. A labourer. Laga. a», t'. A law. M A R M U R PAR Laia, vel Lada, ae. f. An open way in a wand. Lagamannns, i. m. A lawful, or sufficient, man, a good man of the jury. Land a, ae. f. The open field without wood. Landefricus, i. m. The lord of the soil. Lasta, •*. f. A last, a certain weight, or measure, offish, corn, &c. Las tag'i urn, ii. n. Last age, a custom in fairs and markets paid for carrying of things, or for wares sold by the last ; also the ballast of a ship. Latero, are. To lie sideways. Leccator, oris. m. A. lecher, ruffian, whore- master, or debauchee. Lecturnium, ii. n. The reading desk in churches. Leda, ae. f. A lathe, or part of a county con- taining three or more hundreds. Legergildum, i. n. Lairwaite, or laberwile, a sort of fine. Legiosus, a, um. Litigious, loving law-suits. Lesia, ae. f. A leash of grey hounds, three iu number. Leta, ae. f. A leet court. Levabilis, e. Leviable. Levella, ae. f. A level. Levina, ae. f. A levy. Levo, are. To levy. Libellus, i. m. A libel. Liberatura, ae. f. Livery. Libra pensa. A pound of money in weight. Librata, ae. f. A pound weight. Librata terrae. A piece of ground containing four oxgangs. Ligeantia, ae. f. Allegiance, true and faithful obedience. Ligeus, i. m. A liege, or obedient subject. Liguagium, ii. n. A right of cutting ivood for fuel. Lista, ae. f. A list. Littera, ae. f. (a Gall, litiere) Litter, or straw. Loculus, i. m. A coffin. Logia, vel Lodgia, ae. f. A lodge, or little house. Loppatio, onis. f. A lopping. Loppatus, a, um. Lopped. Loquela, ae. f. An imparlance. M. MaCEGRARIT, orum. m< pi, Macegriefs, those who knowingly buy and sell stolen flesh. ftfaeremum, i. n. (a Gall, meresme) Any sort of timber fit for building. Magna precaria. A general reap day. Mahemium, ii. n. (a Gall, mehaigne) Maihem, or main, the loss of a limb. Mahemio, are. To maim. Maignagium, ii. n. (a Gall, maignen) A bra- tier's shop. Maii inductio. A procession anciently made in the morning of the first of May. Maisnada, ae. f. (q. mansionata) A family. Maisura, ae. f. A house, or mansion. Manca, ae. f. A square piece of gold worth about two shillings and sixpence. Mancio, onis. i. A mansion, or dwelling, house. Mancusa, ae. f. (q. manucusa) A mark of silver. Manerium, ii. n. A manor. Manerialis domus. A manor-house. Mangono, are. To bvy in the market. Manopera, ae. f. A manning, or man's day's work. Mansum, i. n. vel Mansa, ae. f. A mansion- house, hall, or farm. Mansura, ae. f. A countryman's house. Manucaptio, onis. f. Mainprise. Manupastus, i. m. One of the family. Manutenentia, ae. f. Maintenance, the se- conding another's cause. Manuteneo, ere. To maintain. Manutentor, oris. m. A maintainer. Mara, ae. f. A mere, or lake. Marca, ae. f. A mark of money, in gold eight ounces, in silver thirteen shillings and four- pence. Marchetum, i. n. A fine to the lord for the marriage of a tenant's daughter. Marchia, ae. f. The marches, or borders, of a county. Marchio, are. To march. Marco, are. To take by reprisal. Marescaltia, ae. f. The Marshalsea. Marettum, i. n. (a Gall, maret) A fen, or marsh. Marinarius, ii. m. A mariner. Mariscus, i. m. A marsh. Maritagium, ii. n. Marriage. 36 Maria, a?, f. (q. marga, murgula, cont. marla) Marl. Marlerium. id. quod Marletum, i. n. A marl pit. Masca, ae. f. A mask. Masura terrae. A quantity of ground, about four oxgangs of land. Medianus homo. Avian in middling cir- cumstances. Medietas linguae. A jury of half natives and half foreigners. Medius, ii. m. A mesn, one ir/io has a lord over him and tenants under him. Menagium, ii. n. A mesny, or household. Menestrellus, i. m. A minstrel. Vid. Min- strellus. Menialis serviens, A menial servant. Mera, ae. f. A meer. Mercatum, i. n. A market. Merceria, ae. f. Mercery. Mercerns, i. m. A mercer. Merehandizo, are. To merchandize, or deal as a merchant. Merchetum, i. n. Vid. Marchetum. Mercimoniatus, us. in. Custom, or impost. Merka, ae. f. A noble. Messarias, ii. m. A mower, or harvest man. Messuagium, ii. n. A messuage, or dwelling house. Mestilo, onis. m. Maslin corn, mun corn, or mixed corn. Meya, ae. f. Amey, or mow of corn. Miliare, is. n. A mile, hoc est, eight furlongs. Minera, ae. f. A mine. Minerarius, ii. m. A miner. Minstreilus, i. m. A minstrel, a fiddler, or piper. Misa, ae. f. A present of five thousand pounds given by the people of Wales to their prince on his first entrance ; a tax, or tallage; cost, or expense; also the issue of a writ of right. Misericordia, ae. f. An amerciament at the mercy, or discretion, of the court. Mi'sprisio, onis. f. (a Gall, mespris) Mis- prision, a mistake, neglect, or contempt. Missurium, ii. n. A dish for serving up meat to a table. Mitta, ae. f. (a Sax. mitten) A measure of ten bushels. Mittimus. A writ whereby records are sent from one court to another, $-c. Mixtilio, onis. f. Meslin, wheat and ryemixed. Modiatio, onis. f. A certain duty paid for every tierce of wine. Molendum, i. n. Grist, corn sent to the mill to be ground. Monetagium, ii. n. Coinage, the right or art of coining money. Monetarii, orum. m. pi. Moneyers, officers of the mint ; also bankers. Monopolia, ae. f. Monopoly, a sole buying or selling some sorts of merchandise. Monstrum, i. n. A box containing relics. Mora, ae. f. A moor, or barren and unprofit- able ground. Moratio in lege. A demurrer, a?i abiding in the judgment of the court, or law. Moressa, ae. f. et Mora mussa. A watery or boggy moor. Moretum, i. n. A sort of brown cloth for making caps. Morina, ae. f. Murrain, or the wool of sheep dying of the murrain. Morsellatim. By morsels. Morsellum terrae. A small parcel of land. Mortgagium, ii. n. (a Gall, mort, et gage, pignus) A mortgage. Mortarium, ii. n. A light, or taper, burning over the graves, or shrines, of the dead. Mortua manus. Mortmain. Mortuarium, ii. n, A mortuary, a gift or payment made to the parson or vicar at the death of a parishioner. Mossa, ae. f. Moss. Mossetum, i n. Mossy ground. Mota, ae. f. (a Sax. gemote) A moot, court, or convention, a plea, a castle; also a moat, or ditch of water. Mussulae, arum. f. pi. Winter gloves. Mulieratus filius. A son lawfully begotten. Mulctura, vel Multnra, ae. f. The miller's toll. Multo, Mutto, vel Molto, onis. m. A mutton, or sheep. Mundeburdium, ii. n. A promising to defend. Muuimen, inis. a. A muniment, house for keeping records, $c. Munimentum, i. n. A muniment, a deed, or writing whereby to defend an estate. Muragium, ii. n. A toll for the repairing of walls. Muratio, onis. f. A town, or borough, en- compassed ivith a wall. Murdero, are. (a Gall, meurdre) To murder. Murditor, oris., m. A murderer. P/lutdrum, i. n. Murder, the malicious kill- ing: of a person. Mustratio, onis. f. A mustering. Mustrum, i. n. A muster. Muta canum. A kennel of hounds. Mutus, a, um. One who will not plead, or refuses to put himself on his country on a trial in a criminal case. N. NaCCA, Nacella, vel Nacta, ae. f. A ship, or vessel. Namatio, onis. f. A distraining. Namium, ii. n. (a Sax. niman, capere) A dis- tress, or seizure of goods. Nativa, ae. f. et Nativus, i. no. A bondslave, by birth. Naturalizatio, onis. f. Naturalization. Navagium, ii. n. JSavage, or carrying goods in ships. Negativum praegnans. A negative pregnant, or such a negative as implies an affirmative. Neggildo, are. To claim kindred. Nimietas ponderis. Too much weight. Nisi prius. A writ, or record, whereby an issue joined in the King's Bench Court, <§-c. is tried before the justices of assize in the country. Noctuatim. Nightly, night by night. Nocumentum, i. n. A nuisance. Noka terras. A nook of land. Nudum pactum. A naked promise without any consideration, which is void in law. Nummata terrae. An acre, or perch, of land. Nuncupatum testamentum. A nuncupative will, or one made by word of mouth only. o. OBLIGATIO, onis. f. An obligation, a bond with a distinct condition annexed thereto. Oblata terrae. Half an acre, or, as some, l& If a perch, of land. Offertorium, ii. n. Silk, or linen, for wrap- ping up the offerings made in a church. Orficiarius, ii. m. An officer, or minister, of a court. Ora, ae. f. A Saxon coin, in value sometimes sixteen pence, and sometimes twenty pence. Ora, ae. f. Oar. Ordalium, ii. n. (a Sax. or magnum, et dele, judicium) Ordeal, atrial by fire and water. Ordinarius, ii. m. An ordinary, a judge who has jurisdiction in ecclesiastical causes. Ortellus, i. in. A claw of a dog's foot. Ortolagium, ii. n. A garden plat. Overhernessa, ae. f. A sort oj forfeiture. Oversamessum, i. n. A fine for not pursuing a thief. P. PaGIUM, ii. n. A toll for passage through another man's ground. Paccum, i. n. A pack. Paccum merciae, Pack of mercery wares. Palafredus, Pa If red us, et Palefridus, i. m. A palfrey, or better sort of horse. Palicium, ii. n. A paling. Palicium parci, The paling of a park. Palla, ae. f. A pall, canopy, or altar-cloth. Palmata, ae. f. A handful. Palus, i. m. A pale. Panagium, Vid. Pannagium. Panellum, i. n. A panel, the parchment wherein the names of the jurors are entered . Pannagium, wZ Pannagium, ii. n. The waste of hedges which cattle feed on ; also the money paid for it in a forest. Pandoxator, oris. m. A brewer. Pandoxatorium, ii. n. A brewhouse. Paragium, ii. n. Parcenary, or joint tenancy. Paraphernalia, um. n. pi. Goods belonging to the person of the wife, which she enjoys after her husband's death besides her dower. Parcarius, ii. m. The keeper of a park. Parcel la, ae. f. A parcel. Parcello, are. To parcel out. Parcus, i. m. A park; also a pound. Pardonatio, onis. f. A pardoning, the for giving of an offence against the king. PRE Pardono, arc. To pardon, or forgive. Purochianus, i. m. A parishioner. Pascura, Be. f. A meadow, or pasture ground, set apart for the feeding of cattle. Pascuagiura, ii. n. Pascuage, the grazing, or pasturing, of cattle. Passagiuro, ii. n. Passage, or the hire, or fare, for passing over water. Passagium ultra aquam, A ferry. Passo. arc. I'o pass. Pastura, bb. t'. Pasture, anyplace where cat- tle may feed. Pastu ratio, onis. I' A posturing. Pasturo, arc To pasture. Patentes literse. Letters patent, or grants made by the king under the great seal. Patronus, i. m. A patron, he irho has the ad- voivson, or presentation, to a benefice. Paviagium, ii. n. Money for paving the streets, or highways. Pavilo, onis. m. A pavilion. Justieiarii pa- vilonis. Judges of a pie-poieder court at a fair held on St. Giles's hill near Winchester, au- thorized anciently by the bishop of Winches- ter from a grant of Edward IV. Pecia, se. f. A piece, or parcel. Pedagiura et Pedaticum, i. n. Money given for passing through a county on foot, or horse- back. Pedale, is. n. A footcloth. Pegasus, i. m. A posthorse. Peisa, as. f. Poise, or weight. Pelfra, as. f. Pelf, goods and chattels. Pellota, ae. f. The ball of a dog's foot. Penticia, ae. f. A pentice, or shed, covered with boards. Pera, re. f. A pier, or harbour. Perdonatia, onis. f. A pardoning. Performatio, onis. f. A performing. Performo, are. To perform. Perquisitus, a, um. Gotten, purchased. Persona, ae. f. A parson. Personabilis. Personable, onewho may main- tain a plea in a court. Pertica, as. f. A perch, or measure of sixteen foot and a half. Perticata terras. The fourth part of an acre. Pertinentia, a?, f. An appurtenance. Pervisus, i. m. A place.where lawyers met in afternoons to moot, or talk with their clients ; or, as some, a court, or yard, before a palace. Pes pulverizatus. Dusty footed. Curia pedis pulverizati, The court of piepowder belonging to a fair, $c. Pesagium, ii. n. Custom paid for weighing wares. Pessona, as. f. Mast, or acorns. Piccagium, ii. a. Money paid to the lord of the soil in breaking ground in a fair for set- ting up booths. Pictellum, vel Pightellum, i. n. A pictel, or pightel, of ground, a pivgle, or little close. Pietantia, as. f. A pittance. Yid. Pitancia. Pillorium, ii. n. A pillory. Pinta, as. f. A pint in measure. Pipa, 33. f. A pipe, or roll, in the Exchequer ; also a pipe or vessel containing one hundred and twenty-six gallons. Pitancia, ae. f. A pittance, or small portion of meat and drink. Pitanciarius, ii. m. The officer who distri- buted the pittances in churches, and other places. Placea, ae. f. A place. Placetum, i. n. A little place, a small piece, or pa reel. Placitatio, onis. f. A pleading. Placitator, oris. m. A pleader. Placito, are. To plead. Placitum, i. n. Aplea. Plegitatio, onis. f. A pledging, or giving of suretiship. Plegius, ii. m. A pledge, or surety. Plevina, ae. f. A warrant, or assurance; also a replery. Pola, as. f. A pole. Pondagium, ii. n. Poundage. Pontagium, ii. n. Pontage, money paid for repairing bridges. Porcionarius, vel Portionarius, ii. m. A por- tioner, or partner in a parsonage. Porteria, a?, f. The place of a porter. Portgrevius, ii. m. A portreeve. Posse comitatus. The power of the county. Postdisseisina, ae. f. Postdisseisin. Potagium, ii. n. Pottage. Pourprestura, ae. f. Purpresture, or encroach- ment. Practizo, are. To practise. Prebenda, a?, f. A prebend. Prebendarius, ii. m. A prebendary. Precaria, ae. f. A day's work. Preferamentum, i. n. Preferment. Prelacia, ae. f. Prelacy. RE A Principatium, ii. n. An heir-loom. Prisa, bb. f. A drift of cattle depasturing on a common. Prisagium, ii. n. Prizage, or taking prize. Prisoua, bb. f. . / prison. Prisonarius, ii. m. / prisoner. Proditionaliter. Treasonably. Profrum, i. n. The prefer, or time, twice a year for the accounts of the sheriffs in the Exchequer. Propartia, ae. f. Pourparty, the dividing of land among' parceners, which before liny held jointly. Proportional» lis, c. Proportionable. Proportiono, arc. To proportion. Proportum, i. n. A purport, intention, or meaning. Proprietarius, ii. m. A proprietary. Pro rata. According to a certain proportion. Pucellagium, ii. n. (a Gall, puce.lle) Pucel- lage, maidenhead. Pulla, as. f. A pool, or lake, of standing water. Pullelria, as. f. Poultry. Pulsator, oris. m. A plaintiff, or accuser. Pulso, arc. To bring an action against a person. Punfulda, ae. f. A pinfold, or pound, for cattle. Purchasia, ae. f. A purchase. Purporta, ae. f. A purport. Purportans, tis. Purporting. Purprestura, ae. f. (a Gall, pourprist) A pur- presture ; a nuisance done to enclosures. Purprisum, i. n. (a Gall, pourpris, ager sep- tus) A close, or enclosure; also the extent or compass of a place. Putagium, ii. n. (a Gall, putain, meretrix) Playing the whore. Putativus, a, um. Putative, commonly es- teemed. Putura, ae. f. (q. potura) A custom of fo- resters and others, to take horses' and man's meat, §-c. gratis of tenants and neighbouring inhabitants. Pvnfokla, ae. f. Vid. Punfulda. Q. QlJADRAGESIMALIA, um. n. pi. Church offerings formerly made in Lent. Quadrantata terras. A fardingdeal of land, the fourth part of an acre. Ciuadraria, ae. f. A stone quarry. Quadrugata terra-. A team land, so much ground as may be tilled ivith four horses. Quaesta, as. f. An indulgence, or remission of penance granted by the pope. Quasstionarius, ii. m. A retailer of the pope's indulgences. Quarentena, as. f. Quarentin, the space of forty days; also a quantity of land containing forty perches. Quarreria, ae. f. A quarry of stone. Quarterialis, e. Quarterly. Quarterium, ii.n. A quarter, or eight bushels striked. Quarterium anui, A quarter of a year. Quarteriso, are. To quarter. Quarterizatio, onis. f. The quartering of a traitor. Quasso, are. (a Gall, quasser vel casser) To quash, or make void. Quietantia, as. f. An acquittance. Quieto, are. To quit, or discharge. Quiete clamare. To quit claim, or renounce all pretensions of a right to a thing. Quietus, a, um. Acquitted, or freed from. Quietus reclitus, Quit rent. Quieta clamantia, A quit claim, or release. Quintana, as. f. A quintane, a sort of tilt- ing, or riding ivith a lance, or other weapon, against a post. Quota, as. f. A tax to be levied in an equal proportion. R. RACHETUM, i. n. (a Gall, racheter, redimere) Thief bote, the ransom of a thief. Radius, ii. m. A furrow in land. Raiatus paunus. Cloth never dyed. Raseria, ae. f. A rase, an old measure of corn. Reattacliiamentum, i. n. Reattachment, or a second attachment. R I P Rebino, are. To plough a second or third time. Reclusus, i. in. A recluse, or person shut up in a religious house. Recognisantia, bb. f. A recognizance, or bond recorded. Recognitores, um. m. pi. Jurors impannelled on an assise. Rectoria, as. f. A parsonage whose incumbent has a right to all the parish Utiles, and other profits. Rectum, i. n. Right. Stare ad rectum, To abide the justice, or sentence, of the court. Redisseisina, as. f. Redisseisin. Rcfcrendarius, ii. m. A master of requests, an officer who exhibits petitions to the king. Regardans, tis. Regarding. Regardator, oris. m. A regarder, an officer of the forest, who is to view it, and inquire into offences there committed. Regardum, i. n. (a Gall, regard, aspectus) The office of a regarder, or the compass of a re- garder' s ground in a forest. Scrib.' et re- war dum. Registrarius, ii. m. A register, who keeps a registry. Registrum, i. n. A register, or repository of records. Regratiaria, as. f. The acting as a regrater. Regratiarius, ii. m. A regrater, one who buys and sells in the same market, or fair. Rehabilitatio, onis. f. A restoring to former ability. Rejunctio, onis. f. A rejoinder, an answer to the plaintiff's replication. Relevium, ii. n. Relief, a sort of fine paid by the heir at the tenant's death. Religiosi, orum. m. pi. Those who profess to live devoutly in a monastery, or convent. Remanent ia, as. f. A remaining, or remain- der. Dare ad remanentiaru, To give in perpe- tuity. Remediatus, a, um. Remedied, or relieved. Remedio, are. To remedy, or relieve. Remembrancia, as. f. A remembrance. Rememorator, oris. m. A remembrancer. Rengi stamellorum carnificum. Ranges o/ butchers' stalls. Rentale, is. n. A rental. Repassagium, ii. n. Repassage. Repastum, i. n. A repast, or meal of meat. Repellacio, onis. f. et Repellum, i. u. A re- pealing, or repeal. Repellatus, a, um. Repealed, or made void. Repello, are. To repeal, or make void. Replegiamentum, i. n. A replevin. Replcgio, are. To replevin, or redeem, goods distrained. Reporto, are. To report. Reportus, i. m. A report. Reprisa, as. f. A reprise. Reprisale, is. n. A reprisal, the taking of one thing in satisfaction for another. Rescussus, i. n. (a Gall, rescousse, liberatio} A rescue, or illegal setting at liberty a per- son, or thing, detained by law. Reseisio, are. To reseize. Rcsians, tis. Residing. Resiantia, Reseantia, vel Residentia, as. f. Residence, or abode. Resideo, ere. To reside. Resorto, are. To resort. Resortiebatur jus, The right did resort, as from uncle to nephew, Ressortum, i. n. Ressort, the authority of a court. Restaurus equorum. A breed, or store, of horses. Retallia, ae. f. vel Retallium, ii. n. Retail, or selling goods by parcels. Retenementum, i. n. A retaining, or keep- ing back. Retinentia, ae. f. A retinue. Retiro, are. To retire. Retorna, vel Returna, as. f. The return of a writ, §-c. Retorno, are. To retorn. Retornum, i. n. A writ for the returning of cattle to the owner. Retraclus aquas. The ebb, or return, of the tide. Revella, as. f. Revels. Reugia terras. A ridge, or furrow of arable land ploughed in a straight line. Rifflura, as. f. A riffling, or rifling. Rifflo, are. (a Sax. riefe, rapina) To rifle, or take a thing away by force. Riga, as. f. A ridge of land. Rima, as. f. Rime, or rhythm. Rina, ae. f. (a Sax. ryne) A water-course, or small stream liable to floods. Ringa, as. f. A soldier's belt. Riotose. Riotously. Riettum, vel Rio'tum, i. n. A riot. Riparia, as. f. A river running between banks. 37 S I G Riparius, ii. m. A ripier who carries fish about. Rivagium, ii. n. A duty paid for passage on a river. Riveo, are. To have the liberty of fishing in a river. Roba, ae. f. A robe. Robaria, Roberia, ve/Roboria, ae. f. Robbery. Roba tor, vel Robbator, oris. m. A robber. Robero, are. To commit robbery. Rocliettum, i. n. A bishop's linen garment gathered at the u-rists. Roda terrae. A rod, or perch, of land. Rodata terrae. A rood of land, a quarter of an acre. Rogus, i. m. A rogue, or sturdy beggar. Romea, ae. f. A room. Rossetum, i. n. A place where rushes grow. Rossinum, i. n. Jtosin. Rotaticum, i. n. Wheelage, a custom pa id for the passage of wains and carts. Rotulus, i. m. A roll. Rotulus Wintoniae. Doomsday book. Routose. Riotously. Routum. A rout, or unlawful assembly. Rubbosa, ae. f. Rubbish. Ritncinus, i. m. A led horse, a sumpler horse, a cart horse, or rowney. Ruptura, ae. f. Arable land, or ground broken up by ploughing. Rusca, ae. f. A tub or barrel. Rusca butyri, A firkin of butter. Rusca apum, A hive of bees. Russatns, a, um. Russet. Russati panni, Russet cloth. s. SaBULONARIUM, ii. n. A gravel-pit, or liberty to dig in such a pit. Saca, vel Sacha, ae. f. A sake, or cause, a plea in court, a forfeiture, or amerciament. Sacciui, oruna. m. pi. Monks who wore sack- cloth. Salsarium, ii. n. A saltseller. Sappum, i. n. Sap. Sarplera lanae. A sarplar, or pocket of wool, half a sack, or forty tods. Scaccarium, ii. n. The exchequer, or esche- quer. Scambium, ii. n. pro Excambium. An ex- change. Scandalizo, are. To scandalize, or slander. Scandalum, i. n. Scandal, or slander. Scarletum, i. n. Scarlet. Scavagium, i. n. Scavage, money paid for exposing goods to sale in a liberty. Scotalhim, ii. n. A sort of club of forest tenants at the forester's house. Scotalia, ae. f. id. quod Scotum, vel Scottum, i. n. Ascot, custom, or tallage. Scutagium, ii. n. Escuage, knight's service, or service of the shield. Scutella, ae. f. A scuttle. Scutella eleemosy- naria, An alms basket Seaxenlaga, ae. f. A law of the Saxons. Secta, 3e. f. A suit. Secundarius, ii. m. A secondary, or officer who is second, or next, to the person acting in chief in an office. Seisina, ae. f. Seisin, possession. Seisior, iri. To be seised, or in possession of land, $-c. Selda, ae. f. A shop, shed, standing, or stall. Selio terrae. A ridge of land. Seneschallus, i. m. (a Gall, seneschal) A se- neschal, or steward. Seneucia, ae. f. Widowhood. Separalis, le. Several. Sequela, ae. f. A sequel. Sequela curiae, The issue of a cause depending. Sequela villano- rurn, The appurtenances of villains' goods. Serjancia, ae. f. Serjeanty, a sort of tenure by doing some service to the king. Sermonium, ii. u. A sort of religious inter- lude. Serviens, tis. Serving. Serviens ad arma, A serjeant-at-arms. Serviens ad clavam, A ser- jeant-at-mace. Serviens ad legem, A serjeant- at-law. Severa, vel Sewera, ae. f. A sever, or sewer, a drain to convey water. Shira, 3e. f. A shire, or county. Siglo, are. To sail. Shopa, a?, f. A shop. Sica, vel Sicha, re. f. (a Sax. sic) A ditch. Significavit. A certificate made by the bishop into the. court of chancery, that a person is excommunicated, which is' thence transmitted 3 A coin in value three shillings, or more justly, a groat, being the third part of a shilling. Thrithingum, i. n. A court consisting of three or four hundred. Tinettum, i. n. Brushwood, or thorns, for repairing hedges. Titliin.ua, ae. f. et Tithingum, i. n. (a Sax. teothunge) A tithing of ten families. Toalia, ae. f. A towel. Toftmanus, i. m. The owner of a toft. Toftum, i. n. A toft, or messuage, or rather the place where a messuage has stood. Tolcestrum, i. n. A duty anciently paid by the tenants of some manors to the lord for the liberty of brewing and selling ale. Tolnetum, i. n. Toll, or custom; also an ex- emption from paying toll. Tolta, ae. f. A writ for removing a cause from one court to another ; also extortion. Tonna, ae. f. A ton, or tun, a measure con- taining two hundred and fifty-two gallons. Tonnagium, ii. n. Tonnage, or tannage. Torneamentum, i. n. A tournament, a martial exercise on horseback. Towagium, ii. n. A duty paid by bargemen to the owner of the ground where they tow their barge. Trabariae, arum, f. pi. Small boats made of holloaed timber. Tractus, i. m. A trace for draught horses. Traga, ae. f. A sort of wain without wheels, a sledge. Trava, ae. f. A thrave of com, twelve sheaves, in some places twice that number. Traversia, a?, f. A traverse, a denial. Traverso, are. To traverse, or deny. Traversura, i. n. A ferry. Tremagium, Tremesium, vel Tremisium, ii. n. V A S ■ a Gall, tremois) The season for sowing sum- mer corn, briny about March, the third month from January. Tremellum, i. n. A granary. Treiicheator, oris. m. (a Gall, trancher) .1 carver of meat at a table. Trenchia, ae. f. A trench or dyke newly cut. Trentale, is. n. A t rental, an office for the dead which lasted thirty days, or consisted of thirty masses. Triatio, onis f. The trial of a cause. Triator, oris. m. A trier, one of the jury who tries whether a challenge madebetrue, or not. Tribuchetum, i. n. A tumbrel or cucking- stool : also a large engine for casting stones to batter walls. Trio, are. To try a cause. Triroda terra-. A quantity of land contain- ing three rods, or perches. Trista, a>. f. A sort of hunting by taking stands at several places with dogs. Trithiuga, a?, f*. A court leet, the third part of a shire. Trithingum, i. n. Vid. Thrithingum. Tronagiura, ii. n. Toll for weighing wool; also a beam to weigh with. Tronator, oris. m. An officer for weighing wool. Troperium. ii. u. A book of alternate re- sponses in singing mass. Trussa, a;, f. A tritss, or bundle. Tumbrella, ae. f. et Tumbrellum, i. n. A tum- brel, or sort of cart. Tunnagium, ii. n. Tannage, or custom, so much a tun. Turbagium, ii. n. et Turbaria, ae. f. Tur- bary, liberty of digging turf. Turbichetum, i. n. A trebuchet, or cucking- stool. Vid. Terbichetum. Turnum, i. d. The sheriff's turn, or court kept tiuice a year. V. VACARIA, ae. f. A void place, or waste piece of ground. Vacatio, onis. f. A vacation, the time between the terms. Vacatura, ae. f. The avoidance of an ecclesi- astical benefice. Vaccaria, ae. f. et Vacheria, ae. f. A cow- house, or dairy-house. Vaccarius, ii. m. A cow herd. Vadiatio, onis. f. A wagering, giving secu- rity, or putting in pledges to do a thing. Va- diatio legis, Wager of law. Vadiatio duelli, Wager of battle. Vadio, are. To wage, or put in pledges, for doing a thing. "Vadium ponere. To take bail for the ap- pearance of a defendant in a court of justice. Vadium mortuum. A mortgage. Vaga, ae. f. A weigh of cheese, wool, $c. two hundred and fifty-six pounds. Valentia, ae. f. Value, the worth of a thing. Valecta, ae. m. et Valettus, i. m. A valet, a gentleman of the privy chamber ; also a bench- er's clerk. Vantarius, ii. m. A footman who runs before. Vaslettus, i. m. (q. vassalettus) A valet, or servant. W A L Vassalus, i. m. A vassal, one who holds lands of his lord. Vasseleria, a>. f. Vassalage. Vastum, i. n. Waste. \ alvasor, et \ avasor, oris. in. One in dignity next to a baron. \ avasoria, ae. I". The estate, t>r lordship, of a vavasor. \ enaria, onim. n. pi. Beasts caught by hunt- ing in the woods. Veuire facias. A writ on an issue joined to summon a jury to try a cause. Verecundium, ii. n. An injury or affront. Veredictum, ii. n. A verdict, the matter as found by a jury. Vestura, ae. f. Vesture, possession, seisin; also a vesture. Vestura terra, The com which grows on such a parcel of ground. Vetitum namium. The taking of a distress and carrying of it to a place where it cannot be replevied. Viagium, ii. n. A voyage. Victual lari us, vel Vitellarius, ii. m. A vic- tualler, or vitteller, one that sells victuals. Viculus, i. m. A little street. Villanus, i. m. A villain, a person of servile condition. Villenagium, ii. n. Villenage, servile te- nure. Vinagium, ii. n. A payment of a certain quantity of wine in lieu of rent. Vintenarius, ii. m. A vintner. Virgata, ae. f. The verge, or compass, of the king's court, twelve miles about. Virgata ter- rae, A yard land, forty acres. Virgator, oris. m. A virger. Visnetum, vel Vicinetum, i. n. A venue, a neighbourhood. Umpiragium, ii. n. Umpirage, an award made by an umpire. Umpirator, oris. m. An umpire. Unciata, ae. f. An ounce weight. Vocans, tis. A voucher. Voco, are. To vouch. Uplanda, ae. f. Upland, high ground. Usagium, ii. n. A usage. Uthlagus, i. m. An outlaw. Utlagaria, ae. f. An outlawry. Utlagatio, onis. f. An outlawing. Utlagatus, a, nm. Outlawed. Uttero, are. To utter. w. WaFTORES, um. m. pi. Wafters, officers who guarded our fishermen, chiefly on the coasts of Norfolk and Suffolk. Waga, ae. f. id. quod Vaga. Wainaiiium, ii. n. Wamage, the furniture and appurtenances of a wain ; also land tilled, and the profits arising from it. Waiviaria, ae. f. The waiving of a woman, the same as outlawing of a man. Wavium, ii. n. A waif, or the goods which a thief steals and leaves behind him. Walda, a?, f. A wald, plain, or down. Walla, vel Wallia, ae. f. A sea wall. Wallecheria, vel Wallesheria, ae. f. The kin- dred of a man who is slain. Wallia, ae. f. A wall. Walio, are. To wall. z u c Warabasium, ii. n. A jack, or horseman's coat of defence in war. Wanoagium, ii, n. . / wain house. Wapentagium, ii. n. Wapentage. Wapentukium, ii, n, A wapentake, or hun- dred. Wara, ae. f. A wear, or dam. Ward, i, ae. f. A >oard, or division, in a <-iti/ or town, consisting of several parishes. Wardagium, ii. n. Wantage, or wardpeny, money paid for wording a castle. VVardi et liberatura. The court of wards anil liveries. Wardemotus, i. m. A wardmote, the court of every ward in London. Warecta, ae. f. et Warectum, i. n. Fallow ground, land not tilled. Warecto, are. To fallow. Tern pus warec- tandi, The time of fallowing. Warenna, ae. f. A warren. Wargus, i. m, A banished rogue. Warnistura, as. f. Garniture, furniture. Warrantia, vel Warrantia, ae. f. A warranty. Warrantia charta?. A writ for compelling the defendant to warrant lands, §-c. Warrantizo, are. To warrant. Warrantum, i. n. A warrant. Warrantus, i. m. He who makes a warranty. Watergagium, ii. n. Watergage, a sea wall; also an instrument to gage water. Waterganga, vel Watergangia, ae. f. et Wa- tergangium, ii. n. A watergang, or water- course. Wendus, i. m. A large tract of ground. Wera, et Wara, ae. f. The price of a man's life. Wergildus, i. m. Wergild, the price of a man's life, so much as was paid in ancient times for killing a man. Wharfa, ae. f. A wharf. Wharfagium, ii. n. Wharfage, money paid for loading, or unloading, goods at a wharf. Wita, ae. f. A forfeiture, amerciament, or fine. Withernamium, ii. n. id. quod Vetitum namium. The driving of a distress out of the county, that the sheriff may not on a replevin make delivery of it to the owner. Woodgeldum, i. n. Wood.geld, money paid for gathering or cutting of wood in forests. Woodwardus, i. m. A woodward, an inferior officer in a forest. Wreccum, i. u. A wreck, or wrack at sea. Wyka, ae. f. A wyke, or little village. Wyta. Vid. Wita. Y. I ARDA, ae. f. A yard. Yvernagium, ii. n. The winter season for towing of corn. z, ZuCHUS, vel Zucheus, i. m. A dry withered stump of a tree; called also Slovene. FASTI ROMANI CONSULARES. Creatur mundus. Diluvium Noachi. Vocatio Abrahami. Legislotio Mosaica. Trajec excidium. Prima Olympias. Romulus Romanorum rex I. regnal XXXVITI annos. Numa Pompilius R. rex II. regnat XLIII annos. Tullus Hostilius R. rex III. regnat XXIII annos. Ancus Martins R. rex IV. regnat XXIV annos. Turquinius Priscus R. rex V. regnat XXXVIII annos. Servius Tullius R. rex VI. regnat XLIV annos. Tarquinius Superbus R. rex VII. regnat XXIV annos, sed propter stuprum a filio ejus Sexto 7'arquinio, Lucretice ob latum, Roma ejicitur, imperiumque regiumabrogatur. A. M. A.C.N 1 3984 656 2328 2022 1962 2453 1531 2800 1184 3208 776 3231 753 3270 714 3313 671 3345 639 3370 614 3407 577 3451 533 An. (7.C. 244 An. ante N.C 509 245 508 246 507 247 506 248 505 249 504 250 503 251 502 252 501 253 500 254 499 255 498 256 497 257 496 258 495 259 494 260 493 261 492 262 491 263 490 264 489 265 488 266 487 267 486 268 485 269 484 270 483 271 482 272 481 273 480 274 479 275 478 276 477 L. Junius Biutus, quo occiso, succedit Sp. Lucr. Tricipitinus, quo mortuo succedit Horatius Pulvillus L. Tarq. Collatinus, quo expulso, succedit P. Valerius Poplicola P. Valerius Poplicola II T. Lucretius Tricipitinus P. Valerius Poplicola III M. Horatius Pulvillus II Sp. Lartius Flavus T. Herminius Aquilinus M. Valerius P. Postumius Tubertus I P. Valerius Poplicola IV T. Lucretius Tricipitinus II Q. Postumius Tubertus II Agrippa Menenius Lanatus Opiter Virginius Tricostus Sp. Cassius Viscellinus Postumius Cominius Auruncus T. Lartius Flavus Serv. Sulpicius Camerinus Man. Tull. Longus, qui moritur in magistr. P. Veturius Geminus T. ^Ebutius Elva T. Lartius Flavus II Q. CIcelius Siculus A. Sempronius Atratinus M. Minucius Augurinus A. Postumius Albus Regillensis A. Virginius Tricostus I Ap. Claudius Sabinus Regillensis P. Servilius Priscus A. Virginius Tricost. Ccelimon. II T. Veturius Geminus Cicuritius Sp. Cassius Viscellinus II Posfumus Cominius Auruncus II T. Geganius Macerinus P. Minucius Augurinus M. Minucius Augurinus IT A. Sempronius Atratinus II Q,. Sulpicius Camerinus Sp. Lartius Flavus II C. Julius Julus P. PinariusRufus Mamercinus Sp. Nautius Rutilius Sex. Furius Fusus C. Aquilius Tuscus T. Sicinius Sabinus Sp. Cassius Viscellinus III Proculus Virgin. Tricost. Rutilus Q. Fabius Vibulanus Ser. Cornel. Maluginensis Cossus L. iEmilius Mamercinus K. Fabius Vibulanus M. Fabius Vibulanus L. Valerius Poplicola Potilus C. Julius Julus Q. Fabius Vibulanus II K. Fabius Vibulanus II Sp. Furius Fusus Cn. Manl. Cincinnatus, in prcelio occisus M. Fabius Vibulanus II K. Fabius Vibulanus III T. Virginius Tricostus Rutilus L. iEmilius Mamercinus II C. Serv. Structns Ahala, quo mort. succedit C. Cor. Lentulus Esquilin. C. Horatius Pulvillus An. U.C 277 An. ante N.C 476 278 279 475 474 280 473 281 472 282 471 283 470 284 469 285 468 286 467 287 466 288 465 289 464 290 463 291 462 292 461 293 460 294 459 295 458 296 457 297 456 298 455 299 454 300 453 301 452 302 451 302 451 303 450 T. Menenius Lanatus A. Virginius Tricostus Rutilus Sp. Servius Structus P. Valerius Poplicola C. Nautius Rutilus L. Furius Medullinus Fusus A. Manlius Vulso L. iEmilius Mamercinus III Vopiscus Julius Julus, vel Opiter Virginius, ut Liv. 11. 5. L P inarms Rufus Mamercinus P. Furius Fusus A p. Claudius Sabin. Regillensis T. Quintius Barbatus Capitol inus L. Valerius Poplicola Potitus II Tib. iEmilius Mamercinus A. Virginius Tricost. Coelimont T. Numicius Priscus T. Quint. Barbatus Capitolinus II Q. Servilius Priscus Tib. iEmilius Mamercinus II. Q. Vibulanus Sp. Postumius Albus Regillensis Q. Servilius Priscus II Q. Fabius Vibulanus II T. Quintius Barb. Capitolinus III A. Postumius Albus Regillensis Sp. Furius Medullinus Fusus L.' Ibuti'u^ElVa 3 I ambo in ^giatratu mortui. L. Lucretius Tricipitinus T. Veturius Geminus Cicurinus P. Volumnius Amintinus Gallus Ser. Sulpicius Camerinus P. Valerius Poplicola II. in cujus locum sufficitur L. Quinctius Cincinnatus C. Claudius Sabinus Regillensis Q. Fabius Vibulanus III. L. Cornelius Maluginensis Cossus C. Nautius Rutilus II L. Minucius Augurinus, qui ob res male in Algido geslas coactus abdicavit C. Horatius Pulvillus Q. Minucius Augurinus M. Valerius Maximus Sp. Virginius Tricost. Ccelimon. T. Romilius Rocus Vaticanus C. Veturius Cicurinus Sp. Tarpeius Montan. Capitolinus A. iEternus Fontinalis Sex. Quintilius P. Horatius Tergeminus P. Sest. Capitolinus T. Menenius Lanatus App. Claudius Crassinus T. Genucius Augurinus. Hi abdicurunt, ut decemviri crearentur consularipotestate legum ferendarum causd. Hi autem fuerunt: ~] U Ap. Claudius Crassinus 8 T. Genucius Augurinus | P. Sestius Capitolinus <. L. Veturius Crass. Cicurinus I 2. C. Julius Julus ! o A. Manlius Vulso Ser. Sulpicius Camerinus P. Curatius Tergeminus T. Romulius Rocus Vaticanus Sp. Postumius Albus Regillensis Ap. Claudius Crassinus II . FASTI K.OMAN1 CONSU LARKS 305 Ah. ante N.C 316 317 436 318 435 319 434 320 433 321 334 301» 447 307 440 308 445 309 444 310 443 311 442 312 441 313 440 314 439 315 438 432 322 431 323 430 324 420 325 428 326 427 327 426 328 425 329 424 330 423 331 422 332 421 333 420 Q, Fabius Vibulanus M. Cornelius Maluginensis \1. Sergius L. Minucius Augurinus Q. Poetilius Libo T. Antonius Merenda Koeso Duilius Sp. Oppius Cornicen Man. Rabuleius \p. Claudius Crassinus II (}. Fabius Vibulanus M, Cornelius Maluginensis L. Minucius Augurinus T. Antoni.us Merenda Man. Rabuleius M. Sergius K. Duilius Q. Poetilius Libo Yisolus Sp. Oppius Cornicen ; qui coacti abdicarunt ob f acinus I Ap. Claurtii; in eoritm lot: facti sunt COSS. -J L. Valerius Poplicola Potitus T. Horatius Barbatus Lar. Herminins Aquilinus T. Virginius Tricost. Ctelimont M. Geganius Macerinus C. Julius Julus T. Quint. Capitolin. Barbatus IV A grip pa Furius Fusus M. Genucius Augurinus C. Curtius Pbilo T. Clcelius Siculus A. Sempronius Atratinus ^Sj- L. Atilius Longus; qui vitio facti abdicarunt, et in S- .— |- 419 335 I 418 eorum loc. facti sunt COSS. L. Papirius Mugillanus L. Sempronius Atratinus M. Geganius Macerinus II T. Quint ins Capitolinus Barbat. v M. Fabius Vibulanus Posturaius /Ebutius Cornicen C. Furius Pacilus Fusus M. Papirius Crassus Proculus Geganius Macerinus L. Meuenius Lanatus T. Quintins Capitolinus VI Agrippa Meuenius Lanatus Mamer. JEmilius Mamercinus L. Quintins Cincinnatus L. Julius Julus M. Geganius Macerinus III L. Sergius Fidenas M. Cornelius Maluginensis L. Papirius Crassus C. Julius Julus II L. Virginius Tricostus C. Julius Julus III L. Virginius Tricostus II M. Fabius Vibulanus M. Fossius Flaccinator L. Sergius Fidenas L. Pinarius Rufus Mamercinus L. Furius Medullinus Sp. Postumius Albus Regillensis T. Quintius Pennus Cincinnatus C. Julius Mento L. Papirius Crassus L. Julius Julus L. Sergius Fidenas II Hostus Lucretius Tricipitinus T. Quintius Pennus Cincinnatus A. Cornelius Cossus L. Papirius Mugillanus II C. Servilius Structus Ahala T. Quintius Pennus Cincinnat C. Furius Pacilus M. Postum. Albus Regillensis A. Cornelius Cossus A. Sempronius Atratinus L. Furius Medullinus II L. Quintius Cincinnatus II L. Horatius Barbatus Ap. Claudius Crass. Regillensis Sp. Nautius Rutilus L. Sergius Fidenas Sex. Julius Julus C. Sempronius Atratinus Q. Fabius Vibulanus L. Manlius Vulso Capitolinus Q. Antonius Merenda L. Papirius Mugillanus L. Servilius Structus T. Quintius Capitolinus Barbatus Numerius Fabius Vibulanus T. Quint. Penn. Cincinnati^ II M. Manlius Vulso Capitolinus L. Furius Medullinus III A. Sempronius Atratinus II Agrippa Menenius Sp. Nautius Rutilus P. Lucretius Tricipitinus C. Servilius Axilla M. Papirius Mugiilanus L s. 2 2. f r 9? An. I C 33'.) 344 348 34!» OH 93 351 353 356 An. ante N.C C. Servilius Axill L. Sergius Fidenas II I 417 P. Lucretius Tricipitinus II L. Servilius Structus II Agrippa Meuenius Lanatus II Sp. Veturius Crassus Cicu A. Sempronius Atratinus 1 1 M. Papirius Mugillanus II Q. Fabius Vibul Sp. Nautius Rutilus II P. Cornelius Cossu Quintius Cincinnati! C. Valerius Potitus Volusus N. Fabius Vibulanus Q. Fabius Vibulanus II Cn. Cornelius Cossus P. Postum. Albus Regillensis ; qui in magistrate sedi- tione mi/itari occisus est L. Valerius Potitus | M. Cornelius Cossus L. Furius Medullinus Q. Fabius Ambustus C. Furius Pacilus 11 M. Papirius Mugillanus C. Nautius Rutilus M. JEmilius Mamercinus C. Valerius Potitus Volusus Cn. Cornelius Cossus L. Furius Medullinus II 408 C. Julius Julus P. Cornelius Cossus C. Servilius Ahala C. Val. Volusin. Potitus Volusus II C. Servilius Ahala II L. Furius Medullinus N. Fabius Vibulanus II 406 P. Cornelius Rutilus Cossus L. Valerius Potitus II Cn. Cornelius Cossus N. Fabius Ambustus 405 C. Julius Julus M. iEmilius Mamercinus T. Quintius Capitolin. Barb, L. Furius Medullinus IS T. Quintius Cincinnatus A. Manlius Vulso Capitolin. P. Cornelius Maluginensis Sp. Nautius Rutilus III Cn. Cornelius Cossus II C. Valer. Potitus Volusus III K. Fabius Ambustus M. Sergius Fidenas M. JEmilius Mamercinus II M. Furius Fusus Ap. Claudius Crassus L. Julius Julus M. Quintilius Varus L. Valerius Potitus III 402 C. Servilius Ahala III Q. Sulpicius Camerin. Cornutus Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas A. Manl. Tricost. Ceelimontan M. Sergius Fidenas II. hi duo coacli abdicarunt L. Valerius Potitus IV L. Julius Julus M. Furius Camillus M. iEmilius Mamercinus III Cn. Cornelius Cossus II K. Fabius Ambustus II P. Licinius Calvus P. Maelius Capitolinus P. Maenius Sp. Furius Medullinus L. Titinius L. PubliliusPhilo Volscus C. Duilius L. Atilius Longus Cn. Genutius Aventineusis M. Veturius Crassus Cicurin M. Pomponius Volero PubliliusPhilo 398 L. Valerius Potitus V L. Furius Medullinus III M. Valerius Maximns M. Furius Camillus II Q. Servilius Priscus Fideuas II Q. Sulpicius Camerinus Cornutus II L. Julius Julus II L. Furius Medullinus IV L. Sergius Fidenas A. Postumius Albinus Regillensis A. Manlius Vulso Capitolinus III P. Cornelius Maluginensis II. qui vitio facti abdicarunt P. Licinius Calvus L. Titinius II L. Atinius Longus II P. Maenius II P. Mselius Capitolinus II Cn. Genucius Aventinensis II. qui in prcelio occisus est 395 P. Cornelius Cossus P. Cornelius Scipio M. Valerius Maximus II 4 M 2 41 FASTI ROMANI CONSULARES An. ante N.C 393 392 301 0S> :jss 38T 385 384 381 376 I 42 K. Fabius Ambustus III L. Furius Medullinus V Q. Servilius Priscus Fideuas 111 M. Furius Camillas III L. Furius Medullinus \ I C. iEmilius Mamercinus Sp. Poslumius Albinus Regillensis P. Cornelius Scipio II L. Valerius Poplicola L. Lucretius Flavus Ser. Sulpicius Camerinns L. Valerius Potitus 31. Manlius Capitolinus, qui se mag. abdic. L. Lucretius Flavus Ser. Sulpicius Camerinus 31. iEmilius 3Iaraercinus L. Furius Fusus C. iEmilius 3Iamercinus II Q. Fabius Arubustus K. Fabius Anibustus C. Fabius Ambustus Q. Sulpicius Longus Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas IV Ser. Cornelius 3Ialuginensis 31. Furius Camillus Dictat. L. Valerius 3Iag\ Eq. L. Valerius Poplicola II L. Virgiuius Tricostus P. Cornelius Cossus A. 3Ianlius Capitolinus L. iErnilius3Iamercinus L. Postutnius Albinus Regillensis T. Quintius Cincinnatus Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas V L. Julius Julus L. Aquilius Corvus L. Lucretius Tricipitinus Ser. Sulpicius Rufus L. Papirius Cursor C. Sergius Fidenas L. iEmilius 3Iamercinus II L. 3Ianeuius Lanatus L. Valerius Poplicola III C. Cornelius Cossus 31. Furius Camillus IV Ser. Cornelius 3Ialugmensis II Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas VI L. Quintius Cincinnatus L. Horatius Pulvillus P. Valerius Potitus Poplicola. Roma a G'ellls capta, Flor. 1. 13. A. 3Ianlius Capitolinus P. Cornelius Cossus II T. Quintius Capitolinus L. Quintius Capitolinus L. Papirius Cursor II C. Sergius Fidenas II Ser. Cornelius 3Ialu«inensis Til P. 3~alerius Potitus PopHcola II 31. Furius Camillus V Ser. Sulpicius Rufus II C. Papirius Crassus T. Quintius Cincinnatus II L. Valerius Poplicola IV A. 3Ianlius Capitolinus III Ser. Sulpicius Rufus III L. Lucretius Tricipitinus II L. iEmilius 3Iamerciuus III 31. Trebonius Flavus Sp. Papirius Crassus L. Papirius Crassus Ser. Cornelius 3Ialuginensis IV Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas Ser. Sulpicius Praetextatus L. iEmilius 3Iamercinus IV 31. Furius Camillus VI A. Postumius Albin. Regillens. L. Postumius Albin. Regillens. L. Furius 3Iedullinus L. Lucretius Tricipitinus III 31. Fabius Ambustus L. Valerius Poplicola v P. Valer. Potitus Poplicola Hi L. 3Ienenius Lanatus II C. Sergius Fidenas III Sp. Papirius Cursor Ser. Cornelius 3Ialuginensis v P. 3Ianlius Capitolinus C. 3Ianlius Capitolinus L. Juiius Julus II C. Sextilius 31. Albinius L. Antistius Sp. Furius 3Iedullinus Q. Servilius Priscus Fideuas II C. Licinius Calvus P. Clcelius Siculus 31. Horatius Pulvillus L. Geganius 3Iacerinus L. iEmilius 3Iamercinus v Ser. Sulpicius Praetextatus II P. Valer. Potitus Ponlicola IV -; An. U.C An. ante N.C k 378 375 379 374 380 381 373 372 382 371 3 ± 383 370 © ' z 384 369 385 368 385 367 387 366 388 365 389 364 390 363 391 362 392 361 393 360 394 359 395 358 396 357 397 356 c" 3G8 399 355 354 400 353 o 401 352 £^ 402 403 351 350 404 349 405 348 406 347 407 346 408 345 400 344 410 343 411 342 412 341 413 340 414 339 415 338 416 337 417 336 418 335 L. Quintius Cincinnatus II C. Veturius Crassus Cicurinus C. Quintius Cincinnatus L. Sextius Sextinus Lateranus C. Licinius Calvus Stolo II L. Sextius Sextin. Lateranus III C. Licinius Calvus Stolo 111 L. Sextius Sextin. Lateranus IV C. Licinius Calvus Stolo IV L. Sextius Sextin. Lateranus V C. Licinius Calvus Stolo V L. Furius 3Iedulliuus II P. Valerius Potitus Poplicola V A. Manlius Capitolinus IV Ser. Sulpitius Praetextat. Ill C. Valerius Potitus Ser. Cornelius 3Ialuginensis VI Q. Servilius Priscus Fidenas III M. Cornelius 31alu1 FASTI KOMANI CONSU LARKS. An. u.c •ill' 420 An. Rnte N.C .334 3Xi 421 332 422 331 424 329 425 328 426 327 427 326 428 325 429 324 j 430 323 431 322 4.32 321 433 320 434 319 435 318 436 317 437 316 438 315 439 314 440 313 441 312 442 311 443 310 444 339 445 308 446 307 447 306 448 305 449 304 450 303 451 302 452 301 453 300 454 299 455 2G8 456 297 457 296 458 295 459 294 460 293 461 292 462 291 463 290 Sine Cuss. T. Vetuvius Calviuus Sp. Postumius Albinus I.. Papirius Cursor C Poetilius Libo Visolus; lios ignorat Liviusei alii. Vide Lydiat. Seriem Summor. Magistrat. p. 86. A. Cornelius Cossns Arvina IV Uu. Domitius Call inns M. Claudius Marcellus ('. Valerius Potitus Placcus L. Papirius Crassus II L. Plautius Venno, iantia diruitur, Flor. 2. 18. C. Sempronius Tuditanus M. Aquillius Nepos Cn. Octavius Nepos T. Anuius Luscus Rufus L. Cassius Longinus L. Cornelius Ciiina M. iEmilius Lepidus L. Aurelius Orestes M. Plautius Hj'psaeus JM. Fulvius Flaccus C. Cassius Longinus C. Sextius Calvinus Q. Caecilius Metellus, post. diet. Balearicus T. Q,nintius Flaminius Cn. Domitius jEnobarbus C. Fannius Strabo L. Opimius Nepos Q. Fabius Maximus, posted diet. AUobrogic. P. Manilius Nepos C. Papirius Carbo L. Caecilius Metellus, postea diet. Dalmaticus L. Aurelius Cotta M. Porcius Cato, quo in mag. mort. eum excepit Q. JEUus Tubero Q. Martins Rex L. Csecilus Metellus Q. Mucins Scaevula C. Licinius Geta Q,. Fabius Maximus Eburnus M. iEmilius Scaurus M. Caecilius Metellus M. Acilius Balbus C. Porcius Cato C. Caecilius Metellus Caprarius Cn. Papirius Carbo M. Livius Drusus L. Calpurnius Piso Caesoninns P. Cornelius Scipio Nasica, in mag. mort. est L. Calpurnius Piso Bestia M. Minucius Rufus Sp. Postumius Albinus Q. Caecilius Metellus, postea diet. Numidicus M. Junius Silanus Ser. Sulpicius Galba Q. Hortensius, aggress, m. non est, eum excepit M. Aurelius Scaurus L. Cassius Longinus, quo in prtelio occis. eum excepit M. sEmilius Scaurus II C. Marius C. Atilius Serranus Q. Servilius Caepio P. Rutilius Rufus Cn. Mallius Maximus C. Marius Nepos II C. Flavius Fimbria C. Marius Nepos III L. Aurelius Orestes, in mag. mort. at. Jugurtha in triumpho ducitur, Flor. 3. I. C. Marius Nepos IV L. Lutatius Catulus C. Marius Nepos V M. Aquillius C. Marius Nepos VI L. Valerius Flaccus M. Antonius Nepos A. Postumius Albinus Q. Caecilius Metellus An. i;.c 656 An. ante N.C 97 657 96 658 95 659 94 660 93 661 92 662 91 663 90 664 89 665 88 666 87 667 86 668 85 669 84 670 83 671 82 672 81 673 80 674 79 675 7S 676 77 677 76 678 75 679 74 680 73 681 72 682 71 683 70 684 69 685 68 686 67 687 66 688 65 689 64 690 63 691 62 692 61 693 60 694 59 695 58 696 57 697 56 698 55 699 54 700 53 701 52 702 51 T. Did ins Cn. Cornelius Lentulus P. Licinius Crassus Cn. Domitius iEnobarbus C. Cassius Longinus Licinius Crassus Q,. Mucins Scaevula C. Coelius Caldus L, Domitius JEnobarbus Bella m Mil k r idat icu m C. Valerius Flaccus M. Herennius C. Claudius Pulcher M. Perpenna L. Marcius Philippus Sex Julius Caesar L. Julius Caesar P. Rutilius Lupus, in prcelio occisus est Cn. Pompeius Strabo L. Porcius Cato, in prcelio occisus est L, Cornelius Sulla, postea diet. Felix Q,. Pompeius Rufus, in -mag. occisus est Bellum Sociale, Flor. 3. 18. Cn. Octavius, occisus est L. Cornelius China, coact. abdic. quern excepit L. Cornelius Merula, postea quam abd. occisus est L. Cornelius Cinua C. Marius VII. quo in mag. mort. eum excepit L. Valerius Flaccus L. Cornelius Cinna III. Cn. Papirius Carbo I Cn. Papirius Carbo II L. Cornelius Cinna IV. in mag. occisus est L. Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus C. Junius Norbauus C. Marius Cn. Papirius Carbo III. ambo in mag. occisi sunt M. Tullius Decula Cn. Cornelius Dolabella L. Cornelius Sulla Felix II O. Caecilius Metellus Pius P. Servilius Vatia, post. diet. Isauricus Ap. Claudius Pulcher M. iEmilius Lepidus Q,. Lutatius Catulus D. Junius Brutus Lepidus Mam. jEmilius Livianus Cn. Octavius C. Scribonius Curio L. Octavius C. Aurelius Cotta L. Licinius Lucullus M. Aurelius Cotta M. Terentius Varro Lucullus C. Cassius Varus L. Gellius Poplicola Cn. Cornelius Lentulus Clodianus Cn. Aufidius Orestes P. Cornelius Lentulus Sura M. Licinius Crassus Cn. Pompeius Magnus Q. Hortensius O. Caecilius Metellus Creticus L. Caecilius Metellus, in mag, mort. est Q,. Marcius Rex C. Calpurnius Piso M. Acilius Glabrio M. iEmilius Lenidus L. Volcatius Tulius L. Aurelius Cotta L. Manlius Torquatus Bellum Piraticum, Flor. 3. 6. L. Julius Caesar C. Marcius Figulus M. Tullius Cicero C. Antonius D. Junius Silanus L. Licinius Murena M. Pupius Piso Calpnrnianus M. Valerius Messala Niger Catalinsc con jurat to, Flor. 4. 1. L. Afranius Q. Caecilius Metellus Celer C. Julius Caesar I M. Calpurnius Bibulus L. Calpurnius Piso Caesoninus A. Gabinus P. Cornelius Lentulus Spintlier Q.. Caecilius Metellus Cn. Cornel. Lentulus Marcellinus L. Marcius Philippus Cn. Pompeius Magnus II M. Licinius Crassus II L. Domitius jEnobarbus Ap. Claudius Pulcher Cn. Domitius Calvinus M. Valerius Messala J. Ctesar in Britanniam trujicit, Flor. 3. 10. Cn. Pompeius Magnus \U. primus sine collega ex Cal. Sext. Q,. Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Ser. Sulpicius Rufus M. Claudius Marcellus 45 FASTI ROMANI CONSULARES An. ante N.C 50 49 48 L. iEmilius Paullus C. Claudius Marcellus C. Claudius Marcellus L. Cornelius Lentulus Cruscellus C. Julius Caesar II P. Servilius Vatia Isauricus C. Julius Caesar Dictat. 11 M. Antonius M. Eq. qaos excep. Q. Fufius Calenus P. Vatinius Praelium Pharsalicum, Flor. 4. 2. C. Julius Caesar III M. jEmiiius Lepidus C. Julius Caesar IV. solus ; suff. C. Fabius Maximus, quo mort. eum. excep. Caninius Rebulus C. Trebonius C. Julius Caesar v. suff. P. Cornelius Bolabella M. Antonius C. Vibius Pansa, quo in mag. occiso, eum excep. C. Julius Ccesar, hoc abdic. suff. C. Carrinas A. Hirtius, quo in mag. occis. eum excep. Q. Pedius, quo in mag. mort. eum excep. P. Ventidius L. Munatius Plancus M. iEmilius Lepidus II J. Ccesar interjicitur, Flor. 4. 2. L. Antonius P. Servilius Vatia Isauricus II Cn. Domitius Calvinus, qui abd. et eum excep. L. Cornelius Balbus C. Asinius Pollio, qui abdic. et eum excep. P. Canidius Crassus L. Marcius Censorinus C. Calvisius Sabinus Ap. Claudius Pulcher C. Norbanus Flaccus M. Agrippa L. Caninius Gallus, qui abdic. et eum excep. T. Statilius Tauras L. Gellius Poplicola, qui abdic. et eum excep. L. Munatius Plancus II. qui abdic. et eum excep. M. Cocceius Nerva P. Sulpicius Quirinus L. Cornificus Nepos Sextus Pompeius Nepos L. Scribonius Libo M. Antonius II. Kal. Jan. abdic. suff. L. Sempronius Atratinus ex Kal. Jul. Paulus JEmilius Lepidus C. Memmius ex Kal. Nov. M. Herennius C. Caesar Octavian. II. Kal. Jan. abd. eum excepit P. Autronius Pectus ex Kal. Mai. L. Flavius ex Kal. Jul. C. Font ejus Capito M. Acilius Aviola ex Kal. Sept. L. Vinucius ex Kal. Octob. L. Laronius L. Volcatius Tullus Cn. Domitius iEnobarbus C. Sosius Nepos ex Kal. Jul. L. Cornelius ex Kal. Nov. M. Valerius. C. Caesar Octavianus III M. Valerius Messala Corvinus ex Kal. Mai. M. Titius ex Kal. Octob. Cn. Pompeius C. Caesar Octavianus IV M. Licinius Crassus ex Kal. Jul. C. Antistius Fetus ex Eid. Sept. M. T. M. F. Cicero ex Kal. Nov. L. Scenius C. Caesar Octavianus V Sex. Apnleius ex Kal. Jul. Potit. Valerius Messala Pugna Actiaca, Flor. 4. 11. C. Caesar Octavianus VI M. Vipsanius Agrippa II C. Caesar Octavianus VII. ex hoc honore appellatus Au- gustus M. Agrippa Vipsanius III C. Caesar Octavianus August. VIII T. Statilius Taurus II C. Caesar Octavianus August. IX M. Junius Silanus C. Caesar Octavianus Augustus X C. Norbanus Flaccus C. Caesar Octavianus Augustus XI. abd quern excepit L. Sestius A. Terent. Varro Muraena, quo in mag. mort. eum ex- cepit Cn. Calpurnius Piso M. Claudius Marcellus ^serninus II L. Arruntius Q. iEmilius Lepidus M. Lollius M. Appuleius P. Silius Nerva C. Sentius Saturninus 46 An. U.C An. ante N.C 735 18 736 17 737 16 738 15 739 14 740 13 741 12 74!» 750 751 752 753 751 755 756 757 758 post N.C 1 2 3 4 702 10 763 11 764 12 765 13 766 14 767 15 768 10 7G'J 17 77<> 18 quo in mag. Q. Lucretius Vespello ex Kal. Jul. M. Vinucius Vipsanius Agrippa P. Cornelius Lentulus Marcellin. Cn. Cornelius Lentulus C. Furnius C. Junius Silanus L. Domitius iEnobarbtis P. Cornelius'Scipio ex L. Tarius Rufus M. Livius Drusus Libo L. Calpurnius Piso M. Licinius Crassus Cn. Cornelius Lentulus Tib. Claudius Nero P. Quinctilius Varus M. Valerius Messala Barbatus /Emiliaiius, mort. eum excep. C. Vulgius Rufus, qui abdic. et eum excep. C. Caninius Rebilus, quo in mag. mort. eum excepit P. Sulpicius Quirinus Q. ^Elius Tubero P. Fabius Maximus Julius Antonius Africanus Q,. Fabius Maximus Nero Claudius Drusus, in mag. mort. est T. Quinctius Crispinus C. Marcius Censorinus C. Asinius Gallus Tib. Claudius Nero II Cn. Calpurnius Piso D. Ltelius Balbus C. Antistius Vetus, eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. L. Manlius Q. Nonius Asprenas Torq. Caesar Octavianus Augustus XII. qui abdic. et eum excep. L. Cornelius Sulla C. Calvisius Sabinus L. Passienus Rufus L. Cornelius Lentulus M. Valerius Messalinus Caesar Octavianus Augustus XIII. qui abdic. et eum excep. ex Kal. Sept. Q. Fabricius M. Plautius Silvanus, qui abdic. et eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Caninius Gallus Cossius Cornelius Lentulus, postea diet. Isauricus L. Calpurnius Piso C. Julius Caesar Vipsanianus, Augusti Fil. adopt. L. jEmilius Paullus P. Vinucius Nepos P. Alsinius Varus L. iElius Lamia M. Servilius Geminus Sex. yElius Catus C. Sentius Saturninus Cn. Cornelius China Magnus L. Valerius Messala Volusus M. iEmilius Lepidus L. Arruntius Nepos, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Ateius Capito C. Vibius Postumus A. Licinius Nerva Silianus Q. Caecilius Metellus Creticus Silanus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. P. Cornel. Lentulus Scipio T. Quinctius Crispinus Valerianus M. Furius Camillus Sex. Nonius Quinctilianus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. L. Apronius A. Vibius Habitus C. Poppaeus Sabinus O. Sulpicius Camerinus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. 31. Papius Mutilus Q. Popp&us Secundus P. Cornelius Dolabella C. Junius Silanus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Ser. Cornelius Lentulus Maluginens. M. iEmilius Lepidus, qui abdic. et eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. i. Cassius Longinus T. Statilius Taurus Germanicus Caesar, Tib. Fil. C. Fonteius Capito, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Visellius Varro C. Silius Nepos L. Munacius Plancus Sex. Pompeius Nepos Sex. Apnleius Nepos Drusus Caesar, Tib. Aug. Fil. C. Norbanus Flaccus T. Statilius Sisenna Taurus L. Scribonius Libo, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. Jul. Pomponius G'reecinus C. Caecilius Rufus L. Pomponius Flaccus Graecinns CI. Tiberius Nero Augustus III. qui abdic. et eum excep L. Sejus Tubero Germanicus Caesar II Rubellius Blandus M. Junius Silanus L. Norbanus Balbus FASTI ROMAN! CONSULARES. An. u.c 770 773 An. post N.C 20 21 774 22 775 23 776 24 777 25 778 26 779 27 7SU 28 781 29 782 30 783 31 784 32 i 785 33 786 34 787 35 788 36 789 37 790 38 791 39 792 40 793 41 794 42 795 43 796 44 797 45 798 46 799 47 800 48 801 49 M, Vak-rms Me9sala M Aurelius Cotta CI. Tiberius Nero August. IV. qui abd. et cum excep. ex Kal. Apr. Drusus Caesar, Tib. Aug. Fil. II Decius Hater i us Agrippa t'. Sulpicius Galba, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Cocceius Nerva ('. Vibius Riifinus C. Asinius Pollio, /ori. suff. L. Mucins C. Antistius Vetus Sex. Cornelius Cethegus L. Viselhus Varro M. Asinius Agrippa Cossus Cornelius Lentulus C. Calvisius Sabinus. Cd. Cornelius Lentulus Getulicus, qaos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Q. Afarcius fiarea T. Rustius Nummius G alius 31. Licinius Crassus L. Calpurnius Piso Ap Junius Silanus P. Silius Nerva C. Rubellms Geminus C. Fusius Geminus, quos creep. ex Kal. Jul. Q. Pomponius Secundus M. Sanquinius Maximus M. Vinucins Quartinus C. Cassius Longinus, quos excep. C. Cassius Longinus L. Ncevius Surdinus. CI. Tiberius Nero Caesar Aug. V L. iElius Sejanus, quos excep. ex Idib. Maiis, C. Memmius Regulus L. Fulcinius Trio Cn. Domitius iEnobarbus A. Vitellius Nepos, quo in mag. viort. eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Furius Camillas Scribonianus Serg. Sulpicius Galba, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. L. Salvius Otho L.Cornelius Sulla L. Vitellius Nepos Paullus Fabius Persicus C. Cestius Gallus Camerinus M. Servilius Geminus Nonianus Sex. Papinius Gallienus Q. Plautius Nepos, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. P. Petronius Cn. Acerronius Proculus C. Pontius Nigrinus M. Aquillius Julianus P. Nonius Asprenas Caius Caesar Caligula Augustus IT. qui abd. et eum excep. prid. Kal. Feb. Sabinius Maximus L. Apronius Caesiarius, qui abd. et eum excep. Kal. Jul. Cn. Domitius Corbulo, ambos excep. ex Kal. Sept. Sext. Domitius Afer. Q. Curtius Rufus Caius Caesar Caligula August. Germanicus III. sine collega, qui abdic. et eum excep. prid. Eid. Jan. L. Gellius Poplicola At. Cocceius Nerva, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Sex. Junius Celer Sex. Nonius Quinctilianus Caius Caesar Caligula Aug. Germanicus IV. qui abdic. et eum excep. ad VII Eid. Jan. Q. Pomponius Secundus II Cn. Sentius Saturninus, suff. incertum in cujus locum ex Kal. Jul. Veuustus Tiberius Claudius Aug. II. qui abdic. et eum excep. prid. Cal. Mart. C. Vibius Crispus C. Caecina Largus Germanicus II Tiberius Claudius Aug. III. qui abd. et eum excep. prid. Kal. Mart. P. Valerius Asiaticus L. Vitellius II. suff. s.forsan ex Kal. Jul. Q ; Curtius Rufus Vipsanius Lcenas C. Vibius Crispinus, aliis Crispus II T. Statilius Taurus II M. Vinutius Quartinus II M. Statilius Corvinus, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Cluvius Rufus Pompeivs Silvanus P. Valerius Asiaticus II M. Junius Silanus, vel ut nl. M. Va ex Kal. Jul. P. Sullius Rufus P. Ostorius Scapula in mag. mort. eui Tiberius Claudius Aug. German. IV. qui abdic. et eum excep. ex Kal. Mart. Tiber. Plautius Silvanus JElianus L. Vitellius III A. Vitellius L. Vipsanius Poplicola, eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. L. Vitellius C Calpurnius Piso, fortasse Cn. Hosidios Geta L. Vagellius C. Pomponius Longinus Gallus Q. Verannius Nepos, quos excep. ex Kal. Mai. L. Memmius Pollio All. U.C Messala, quos excep. excep. \n posl \ C 50 51 Q. Allius Maximus C. Antistius Vetus M. Suillius Rufus Servilianus, a!. Nerulinus Tib. Claudius Caesar Aug. Germauic. \ . Ser. Cornelius Sripio Oihtns, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Minucius Fundunus C. Vetennius Sever us ex Kal. Nov. T. Flavius Vespasianus P. Cornelius Sulla Faustus L. Salvius Otho Titianus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Servilius Rarea Soranus M. Licinius Crassus Mucianus ex Cal. Nov. //. Cornelius Sulla T. Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus Dec. Junius Silanus Q. Aterius Antoninus M. Asinius Marcellus M. Acilius Aviola, eum videtur excep. ex Kal. Nov. L. Anneeus, sive Junius Gallia Nero Claudius Caesar I. qui abd. et eum excep. prid. Kal. Mart. L. Antistius Vetus, fortasse eum excep. Pompeius Q. Volusius Saturninus P. Cornelius Scipio, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Nero Claudius Caesar II L. Calpurnius Piso, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Ducennius Geminus Pompeius Paulinus Nerone II ? „ Caesio Martiale, $ Loss - Nero Claudius Caesar III. qui abd. et eum excep. prid. Kal. Mai. C. Suetonius Paulinus M. Valerius Messala C. Vipsanius Aprouianus C. Fonteius Capito Nero Claudius Caesar IV Cossus Cornelius Lentulus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Caesonius Paetus rurpiliani P. Calvisius Rufo, eum excep ex Kal. Jul. '- Forsan Vectius Bolanus P. Marius Celsus L. Asinius Gallus, quos excep. ex Junius Marullus ex Kal. Jul. L. Anneeus Seneca Trebellius Maximus L. Memmius Regulus P. Virginius Rufus C. Lecanius Bassus M. Licinius Crassus Frugi P. Silius Nerva C. Julius Atticus Vestinus, qui in mag. occis. est, et eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. Plautius Lateranus, qui anteq. iniret oc- cisus est Anicius Cerealis C. Suetonius Paulinus L. Pontius Telesinus L. Fonteius Capito C. Julius Rufus, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. Aero Claudius Ccesar Aug. V. sine collega C. Silius Italicus M. Galer. Trachal. Turpilian, quern excep. Ciconius Varro. In Kal. Jul. design, erat, sed autequam iniret occisus est ex Kal. Jul. C. Bellicius Natalis P. Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus Lydiat in Serie Sura. Mag. et Tr. Rom. p. 68. Verum Th ait : ex Kal. Ju suff. ex Kal. Sept. M. Plautius Silvanus M. Salvius Otho C. Bellicius Natalis P. Cornel. Scipio Asiaticus Ser. Sulpicius Galba II T. Vinins Rufinus, ambo in mag. occisi sunt, quos excep. ex a d. XVI Kal. Feb. Imp. M. Salvius Otho Ca'sar Aug. L. Salvius Otho Titianus II ex Kal. Mart. T. Virginius Rufus J'opiscus Pompeius Silvanus ex Kal. Mai. Calius Sabinus T. Flavius Sabinus ex Kal. Jul. T. Arrius Antonius P. Marius Celsus IT ex Kal. Sept. C. Fabius Valens A. Licinius Cwcina, qui perduell. damn, eum excep. ex pr. Kal. Nov. Roscius Regulus ex Kal. Nov. C-. Ccecilius Simplex C Quintius Atticus Imp. T. Flavius Vespasianus II Titus Vespasianus, eos excep. ex Kal. Jul. T. Flavius (Vespas. Imp. Fil.) Domitianus M. Licinius Crassus Mucianus II ex Kal. Sept. P. Valerius Asiaticus FASTI ROMAN! CONSULARES. An. N.C 94 95 98 100 1!!2 ex Kal. Nov. L. Annius Bassus C. Ccecina Poetus Imp. T. Flavins Vespasianus III M. Cocceius Nerva Imp. T. Flavius Vespasianus IV T. Flav. Vespasianus {Imp. Fit.) II T. Flavius (Imp. Fil.) Domitianus II M. Valerius Messalinus Imp. T. Fl. Vespasianus V T. Fl. Vespasianus (Imp. Fil.)\\\ eum excep. ex Kal. Jul. T. Flavius Domitianus III Imp. T. Fl. Vespasianus VI T. Fl. Vespasianus (////];. Fil.) IV quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. T. Flavius Domitianus IV M. Licinius Mucianus III Imp. T. Fl. Vespasianus VII T. Fl. Vespasianus (Imp. Fil.) V. quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. T. Flavius. Domitianus V T. Plautius Silvanus JEUanus II Imp. T. Fl. Vespasianus Mil T. Fl. Vespasianus (Imp. Fil.) VI. quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. T. Fl. Domitianus VI Cn. Julius Agricola L. Cejonius Commodus Verus C. Cornelius Priscus Imp. T. Fl. Vespasianus IX Tit. Fl. Vespasianus {Imp. Fil.) VII Imp. Tit. Fl. Vespasianus (Vespas. Fil.) VIII T. Fl. Domitianus VII M. Plautius Silvanus M. Annius Verus Pollio Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus VIII T. Flavius Sabinus Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus IX T. Virginius Rufus II Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus X Ap. Junius Sabinus Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XI T. Aurelius Fulvius Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XII Ser. Cornelius Dolabella Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XIII A. Volusius Saturninus Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XIV L. Minucius Rufus T. Aurelius Fulvus II A. Sempronius Atratinus Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XV M. Cocceius Nerva II M. Ulpius Trajanus Crinitus M. Acilius Glabrio Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XVI A. Volusius Saturninus II Sex. Pompeius Collega Cornelius Priscus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Lollius Paulinas Valer Asiaticus Saturninus ex Kal. — C. Antius A. Julius Quadratus L. Nonius Asprenas Torquatus M. Arricinius Clemens, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Sextilius Lateranus C. Silius Itnlicus III Imp. T. Fl. Domitianus XVII T. Flavius Clemens C. Fulvius Valens C. Antistius Vetus, quos excep. ex Kal. Nov. T. Flavius Sabinus T. Arrius Antonius Imp. Cocceius Nerva 111 T. Virginius Rufus III. qui mor. in may. eum excep. Cornelius Tacitus, Historicns, et eum ex Kal. Jul. Domitius Apollinaris Q. Fabius Vejento ex Kal. — M. Cornelius Fronto Q. Fabius Postumus C. Publicius Certus, qui vitio fact, eos excep. ex Kal. Nov. Sextus Pompeius Collega II Vettius Proculus Imp Cocceius Nerva IV Caes. Ulpius Trajanus II. quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Socius Senecio L. Licinius Sura ex Kal. Octob. Afranius Dexter, qui in mag. occis. est C. Sosius Senecio II A. Cornelius Palma Imp. Ulpius Trajanus Til M. Cornelius Fronto III quos excep. ex Kal. Mart. Sextus Pompon ius Collega III ex Kal. Sept. C. Plinius Ccecilius Secundus Sp. Cornelius Tertullus ex Kal. Nov. Julius Ferox Acutius Nerva Imp. Ulpius Tnijanus IV Sext. Articulejus Paetus, quos excep. ex Kal. Mart. Cornelius Scipio Orfilus ex Kal. Mai. Bccbius Macer Marcus Valerius Pauiinus ex Kal. Jul. Rub r ius Gallus Q. Callus Hispo C. Sosius Senecio III L. Licinius Sura II. quos excep. I An. U.C 855 856 8,37 870 871 872 873 874 875 S76 877 878 882 883 884 885 88:; 892 893 894 An. post N.C 103 104 105 106 107 ex Kal. Jul. Man Acilius Rufus C. Ccecilius Classicus Imp. Ulpius Trajanus V L. Appius Maximus II — Suranus II P. Neratius Marcel Ius Tib. Julius Candidus II A. Julius Quadratus II L. Cejonius Commodus Verus L. Tutius Cercalis C. Sosius Senecio IV L. Licinius Sura III. quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Suranus II C. Servilius Ursus Servianus. Ap. Annius Trebonius Gallus M. Atilius Metilius Bradua, quos excep. ex Kal. Mart. C. Julius Africanus Clodius Crispinus A. Cornelius Palma II C. Calvisius Tullus II. quos excep. P. JElius Hadrianus L. Publilius Celsus Clodius Crispinus SoJenus Orphitus L. Calpurnius Piso Vettius Rusticus Bolanus, quos ercep. ex Kal. Jul. C. Julius Ursus Servilius Servianus II L. Fabius Justus Imp. Nerva Trajanus VI C. Julius Africanus L. Publilius Celsus II C. Clodius Crispinus Q. Ninnius Hasta P. Manilius Vopiscus M. Valerius Messala C. Popilius Carus Pedo Vergilianus /Emilius iElianus L. Antistius Vetus Quinctius Niger T. Vipsanius Apronianus, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Erucius Clarus Tib. Julius Alexander Imp. Cses. Hadrianus II Tib. Claud. Fuscus Salinator Imp. Caes. Hadrianus III Q. Junius Rusticus L. Catilius Severus L. Aurelius Fulvus M. Annius Verus II L. Augur Man. Acilius Aviola C. Corellius Pansa Q. Arrius Paetinus C. Ventidius Apronianus Man. Acilius Glabrio C. Bellicius Torquatus H. Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus I[ Q. Vettius Aquilinus Vespronius Candidus Verus II Ambiguus Bibulus M. Lollius Pedius Verus Q. Junius Lepidus Bibulus, vel Bibullius Pius, vel Celsus, et Marcellinus Gallicanus D. Caelius Titianus L. Nonius Asprenas Torquatus M. Annius Li bo P. Juventius Celsus II Q. Julius Balbus, quos excep. ex Kal. Mart. T. Aufidius Fronto Arrius Severianus ex Kal. Nov. C. A T eratius Marcellus. Cn. Lollius Gallus Q. Fabius Catullinus M. Flavius A per Ser. Qctavius Laenas Pontianus M. Antonius Rufinus Sent ius Augurinus Arrius Severianus II . Hiberus Junius Silanus Sisenna C. Julius Servilius Ursus Severianus II C. Vibius Juventius Verus Pompeius Lupercus I L. Julius Atticus Acinianus L. Cejonius Commodus Verus Sex. Vetulenus Civica Pompeianus L. JEWus (Hadr. Fil.) Verus Caesar II P. Caelius Balbinus Vibullius Sulpitius Camerinus Qu in tius Niger Magnus Imp. Antoninus Pius II Bruttius Praesens Imp. Antoninus Pius III M. iElius Aurelius Caesar M. Peducaeus Syloga Priscinus T. Hcenius Severus L. Cuspius Rufinus L. Statins Quadratus C. Bellicius Torquatus FASTI LiOMANI CONSULARES. An. post N.C III 145 146 1 17 148 149 151) 151 152 153 154 Tiber. Claud. Atticus Herodes 1'. Lollianus Avitus (' Gavius Maximus Imp. Hadr. Antoninus Tins IV M. .Kims \uivlius Caesar 11 Sex. Erucius Clarus II Cn. Claudius Severus Al. Valerius Largus M. Valerius Messalinus C. Bellicius Torquatus M. Salvius Julianus II Ser. Cornelius Scipio Orfitus Q. Nonius Priscus Romulus Gallic-anus Antistius Vetus Six. Uuintilius Gordianus Sex. Quintilius Maximus Sex. Acilius Glabrio C. Valerius Omollus Verianus Bruttius Prsesens II Antonius Rufinus L. ALWus Aurelius Verus Caesar, qui aid. et eum excep. Aquillius Orfitus. Sextilius Lateranus C. Julius Severus M. Rufinus Sabiniauus, quos excep. ex Kal. Nov. Antius Pullio Opimianus M. Piautius Sylvanus L. Sentius Augurinus Barbatus, aliis Barbarus Regulus Q. Flavius Tertullus Licinius Sacerdos Piautius (iuintillus Statius Priscus T. Vibius Verus, male Barus Ap. Annius Bradua M. Aurel. Antonius Caesar III L. iEIius Aurel. Verus Caesar II Q. Junius Rusticus Vettius Aquilinus, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. Q. Flavius Tertullus L. Papirius Julianus Junius Pastor C. Julius Macrinus L. Cornelius Celsus Servilius Pudens L. Cornelius Scipio Orfitus Servilius Pudens II T. Vitrasius Pollio. Imp. Lucius Aurel Verus III T. Numidius Quadratus T. Junius Montanus L. Vettius Paullus O. Si>sius Priscus P. Caelius Apollinaris M. Aurelius Severus Cethegus L. Junius Clarus L. Septimius Severus II Herennianus An. An. fi c post N.C 941 18! 942 190 943 191 944 192 )* II Ovinius Pater n us Maximus P. Urinatus Urbanus L. Catilius Severus L. Ragonius Urinatius Quiutianus 4P FASTI ROMANI CONSULARES. An. K>st .C 236 237 233 239 240 211 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263! 264 2G5 266 2G7 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 277 278 279 Imp. C. Julius M.iximinus C. Julius Africanus 1*. Titius Perpetuus L. Ovinias Rusticus Cornelianus, quos excep. ex Kal. Mai is, Junius Silanus Cn, Messius Gallicanns, in hujus loc. Lucius Septimius Valerianus Jul. Tib. Claudius Julianus Celsus SElianus M. Ulpius Crinitus Proculus Pontianus Imp. M. A n ton i us Gordianus I Man. Acilius A viola Vettius Sabinus Venustus Imp. M. Anton Gordianus II M. Aurel. Claudius Pom peianus C. Aufidius Atticus C. Asinius Praetextatus C. Julianus Arrianus ^Emilius Papus PeregrinOs Fulvins iEmilianus Imp. M. Julius Philippus Tib. Fabms Titianus Bruttius Praesens Nummius Albinus Imp. M. Julius Philippus II M. Julius Philippus Fil.Caes. Imp. M. Julius Philippus III Imp. M. Julius Philippus Fil. II Fulvius iEmilianus II Vettius Aquiiinus Imp. M. Messius Decius II Annius Maxim. Gratus Imp. M. Messius Decius III Etruscus Messius Decius Imp. C. Vibius Trehonianus Gallus II Imp. C. Vibius Volusianus Imp. C. Vibius Volusianus II M. Valerius Maximus Imp. P. Licinius Valerianus II Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus Imp. P. Licinius Valerianus III Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus II M. Valerius Maximus II Man. Acilius Glabrio, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Antoninus Gallus Imp. P. Licinius Valerianus IV Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus III. quos excep. ex Cal. Jun. M Ulpius Crinitus II L. Domitius Aurelianus M. Aurelius Memmius Fuscus Pomponins Bassus Fulvius iEmilianus Pomponins Bassus II L. Cornelius Secularis Junius Donatus Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus IV Petronius Volusianus Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus V Ap. Pompeius FausMnus Nummius Albinus II Maximus Dexter Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus VI Amulius Saturninus P. Licin. {Valer. Fil.) Valerian Caesar II L. Caesonius Rufinianus, al. Macer Imp. P. Licinius Gallienus VII Sabinillus Ovinius Paternus Arcesilaus Ovinius Paternus II Marinianus Imp. M. Aurelius Claudius II Ovinius Paternus Flavins Antiochianus Furius Orfitus L. Domitius Aurelianus A. II Pomponins Bassus Quietus Voldumianus, quern excep. ex Kal. Jul. Q. Falsonius (sive Mcecus Falconius) Nicomachus M. Claudius Tacitus M. Mcecius Furius Placidinnus Imp. L. Dom. Aurelianus II C. Julius Capitolinus Imp. L. Domit. Aurelianus III T. Avonius Marcellinus, quern excep. circa Kal. Feb. M. Aurelius Gordianus Kal. Jul. Vettius Cornificus Gordianus Imp. M. Claudius Tacitus II Fulvius iEmilianus, quern excep. ex Kal. Feb. sFAius Scorpianus Imp. M. Aurelius Probus I Anitius Paulinas Imp. M. Aurelius Probus II M. Furius Lupus Imp. M. Aurelius Probus III Ovinius Paternus 50 An. U.C 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1059 1061 10G2 1063 1070 An. post N.C 280 281 282 284 1037 285 1038 286 1039 287 1040 288 1041 289 1042 290 1043 291 1044 292 1045 293 1046 294 1047 295 104$ 296 1049 297 1050 298 1051 299 1052 300 1053 301 1054 302 1055 303 1056 304 1057 305 1058 306 30S 310 311 1064 312 1065 313 1066 314 1067 315 1068 316 1069 317 Grains Junius Messala Imp. M. Aurel. Probus IV C. Junius Tiberianus Imp. M. Aurelius Probus V Pomponius Victorinus Imp. M. Aurelius Cams II M. Aurel. (Car. Fil.) Carinas Caesar, quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. M. Aurelius Car. Fil. A'umeriarius Casar Matronianus Imp. M. Aurel. Carious II M. Aurelius Numerianus II. quos excep. ex Kal. Maiis vel Octob. Diocletianus Annius Bassus ex Kal. Sept. vel Nov. M. Aurelius Valerius MaxL imianus M. Junius Maximus Imp. C. Valer. Diocletianus Ii Aristobulns M. Junius Maximus II Vettius Aquiiinus Imp. C. Aurel. Diocletianus III Imp. M. Aurel. Valer. Maximianus Herculius I M. Aurel. Maximianus Hercul. II Pomponius Januarius Annius Bassus II L. Ragonius Qninctianus Imp. C. Valer. Diocletianus IV Imp. M. Aur. Valer. Maximianus Herculius III C. Junius Tiberianus Cassius Dio Afianins Hannibalianus M. Aurelius Asclepiodotus Imp. C. Valer Diocletianus V Imp. M. Aur. Valer. Maximianus Herculius IV Fl. Valer. Constantius Chlorus Caesar Q. Galerius Maximianus Ceesar Nummius Tuscus Annius Cornelius Anullinus Imp. C. Valer Diocletianus VI Fl. Constantius Chlorus Caesar II Imp. M. Aur. Valer. Maximianus Herculius V Q.. Galerius Maximianus Caesar II Anicius Faustus Severus Gallus Imp. C. Valerius Diocletianus VII Imp. M. Aur. Valer. Maximianus Herculius VI Fl. Valer. Constantius Chlorus Caesar III O. Galerius Maximianus Caesar III Postumius Titianus II Fl. Popillius Nepotianus Fl. Valer. Constantius Chlorus Caesar IV Q. Galerius Maximianus Caesar IV Imp. C. Valer. Diocletianus VIII Imp. M. Aurel. Val. Maximianus Herculius VII Imp. C. Valer. Diocletianus IX Imp. M. Aur. Val. Maximianus Herculius VIII Imp. C. Galer. Val. Maximianus V Imp. Fl. Valer. Cons'antius Chlorus V Imp. C. Galer. Val. Maximianus VI Imp. Fl. Valer. Constantius Chlorus VI. quos excep. ex Kal. Mart. Maximinus Severus ex Kal. Jul. P. Cornelius Anullinus, qui in mag. ooci- sus est Fl. Valerius Constantinus M. Aurel. Valer. Maximianus Herculius IX. quos excep. ex Kal. Jul. Maxentius Maximinus C. Valer. Diocletianus X Imp. C. Galerius Maximianus VII quos excep. VII Kal. Mai. Maxentius HI Roinulus post Consulat. C. Val. Diocletiani X C. Galerii Maximiani VII excep. Imp. Maxentius IV Junius Maximus II post Consul. C. Galerii Maximiani VII C. Valer. Diocletiani X excep. ex Kal. Sept. Fl. Heraclius Rujinus Fl. Eusebius ex V Kal. Nov. C. Cejonius Rujinus Anullinus Imp. C. Galerius Valerius Maximianus VIII sine collega t quern excep. ex XI Kal. Mai. C. Valerius Licinianus Licinius ex Kal. Sept. Statius Vettius Rujinus C. Cejonius Rufus Volusianus Imp. Fl. Valer. Constantinus II Imp. C. Val. Licinius II Imp. Fl. Valer. Constantinus III Imp. C. Valer. Licinius III C. Cejonius Rufus Volusianus Annianus Imp. Fl. Valer. Constantinus IV Imp. C. Valer. Licinius IV Fl. Rufius Sejonius Sabinus O. Aradins Rufinus Proculus Ovinius Gallicanus Septimius Bassus, quos excep. Adrius Sabinus Rufinus C. Valer. Licinius V. FASTI ROMANI CONSU.LAKKS. An. u.c 1071 An. post \ ( 319 107 2 320 1073 321 1074 322 1075 323 1076 324 1077 325 107S 326 1079 327 10S0 328 1081 329 1082 330 1083 331 1081 332 1083 333 1086 334 10S7 335 1088 336 1089 337 1090 338 [091 339 1092 340 1093 341 1094 342 1095 343 1096 344 097 345 098 346 1099 347 100 348 101 349 102 350 103 351 104 352 105 353 106 354 107 355 108 356 109 357 110 358 111 359 1112 360 113 361 114 362 115 363 1116 364 [117 365 118 366 1119 367 1120 368 Fl. Valerius Crispus Ceesar Imp. Fl. Valerius Constantinus V Licinius Junior Ceesar Imp. PI. \ uler. Constantinus 'S 1 PI, Constantinus Junior Ceesar PI. Valerius Crispus Ceesar II PI, Valerius Constantinus Junior Ceesar II PI. Petronius Probiauus Anicius Julianus Acilius Severus .luniiis Rufinus, al. Rufo Fl, Valerius Crispus Ceesar III Fl. Constantinus Junior Caesar III Anicius Paustus Paulinus Publius Cejonius Julianus Imp. Fl. Val. Constantinus VII Fl. J. Constantinus, al. Coustantius Caesar Fl. Valerius Constantinus, al. Coustantius Fl. Valerius Maximus Basilius Fl. Magnus Jauiiarius, al. Januarinus Fabi us Justus Imp. Fl. Val. Constantinus VIII Fl. Val. Constantinus Filius Caesar Ovinius Gallicanus L. Aurel. Symmachus, quern creditur excep. Fl. Coustantius AnniusBassus Ablavius /Egyptius Ovinius Pacatianus Maecilius Hilarianus Fl. Valerius Dalmatius 31 A melius Xenophilus L. Acontius Optatus Anicius Paulinus Junior Fl. Valerius Coustantius C. Cejonius Rufius Albinus Fl. Popilius Nepotianus Facuudus Tib. Fabius Titianus Felicianus Polemius Orient. Ursus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Coustantius II Imp. Fl. Constans Fl. Septimius Acyndinus. Orient. L. Aradius Valer. Proculus. Occid. Fl. Autonius Marcellinus. Orient. Caelius Probinus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Coustantius III Imp. Fl. Constans II 31. Mcecius MemmiusFuriusPlacidus Fl. Pisidius Romulus. Uterque occid. Sallustius Dometius Lcentius Postum. Amantius. Orient. Cejonius Rufius Albinus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Coustantius IV. al. VI Imp. Fl. Constans III . Fl. Rufinus. Occid. Fl. Eusebius. Orient. Fl. Pbilippus. Orient. Fl. Sallia Aeon. Fabius Catullinus Pbilomanus Ulpius Limeuius. Ambo in occid. crea Sergius Nigrinianus. Uterque occidentalis post Consul. Sergri Nigriani Imp. Magnentius FI.Gaiso Imp. Fl. Constantius V Coustantius Gallus Ceesar I Imp. Fl. Constantius VI Fl. Constantius Gallus Caesar II Imp. Fl. Constantius VII Fl. Constantius Gallus Caesar III Arbetio, al. Arbitrio Mavortius Lollianus. Uterque Occident Imp. Fl. Constantius VIII Fl. Julianus Caesar I Imp. Fl. Constantius IX Fl. Julianus Caesar II Tib. Fabianus Datianus, al. Titianus Neratius CereaKs. Uterque occid. Eusebius Hypatius Imp. Fl. Constantius X Fl. Juliauus Caesar III Fl. Tauras, nl. Taurius. Occid. Fl. Florentius. Orient. Fl. Mamertinns Fl. Nevitta. Uterque Occident. Imp. Fl. Julianus IV Secundus Sallustius Promotus. Occid. Imp. Flacci Jovianus Fl. Joviani F. Varronianus. N. P. Imp. Fl. Valentinianus II Imp. Fl. Valens II Fl. Gratianus ( Valentiniani Fil.) N.P. Fl. Dagalaiphus. Uterque occid. Fl. Lupicinus. Orient. Fl. Jovinus. Occident. Imp. Fl. Valentinianus II An. An. U.C post N.C 1121 I 369 1122 370 1123 37 i 1124: 372 1131 ! 379 1132 380 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 3156 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 413 1166 414 1167 415 1168 416 1169 417 1170 418 Imp. Fl. Valens II Sex. Aurelius \ ictor Jul. Felix Valentinianus. N. p Imp. Fl. Valentinianus III Imp. Fl. Valens III Imp. II. Gratianus II Sex. Anicius Petronius Probus, uterque in urieiite creator Fl. Arintbeus Fl. Modestus. Uterque orient. Imp. Fl. Valentinianus IV. Imp. II. Valens IV Imp. Fl. Gratianus IFI Fl. Equitius. Orient. post consul. Fl. Gratiani III Fl. Equitii Imp. Fl. Valens V Imp. Fl. Valentinianus Junior Imp. Gratianus IV Fl. Merobaudes I. Uterque inoccid. Imp. Fl. Valens VI. Imp. Fl. Valentinianus Junior II Decius Ausonius Poeta Q. Clodius Olybrius. Uterque Occid. Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius. Orient. Imp. Fl. Gratianus V. Occid. Postumius Syagrius I. Occid. Fl. Annius Eucherius, al. Euagrius. Orient. Fl. Antonius Postumius Syagrius II. Uterque occid. Fl. Saturninus. Orient. Fl. Merobaudes TI. al. Syagrius. Occid. Fl. Clearchus. Orient. Fl. Richomeres. Occid. Imp. Fl. Arcadius I Fl. Bauto. Orient. Fl. Honorius Tbeodosii Fil. N. P Fl. Evodius. Orient. Imp. Fl. Valentinianus III Fl. Entropius. Orient. Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius II Fl. Cynegius. Orient. Fl. Timasius Fl. Promotus Imp. Fl. Valentinianus Junior IV Fl. Neoterius Tib. Fabius Titianus, al. Tatianus. Orient. L. Aurelius Avianus Symmachus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Arcadius II Fl. Rufinus. Orient. Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius III Fl. Abundantius Imp. Fl. Arcadius III Imp. Fl. Honorius II Sex. Anicius Hermogenianns Olybrius Sex. Anicius Probinus. Ambo occid. Imp. Fl. Arcadius IV Imp. Fl. Honorius III Fl. Cajsarius. Orient. Pontius, al. Ponticus Atticus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Honorius IV Fl. Eutycbianus. Orient. Fl. Manlius, sen Mallius Tbeod. Occid. Fl. Eutropius. Orient. Fl. Aurelianus. Orient. Fl. Stilicbo. Occid. Fl. Fravitta, al. Stravita. Orient. Ragonius Vincentins Celsus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Arcadius V Imp. Fl. Honorius V Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius Junior I Fl. Rumoridus Imp. Fl. Honorius VI Fl. Anstaenetus. Orient. Fl. Anthemius Fl. Stilicbo II Imp. Fl. Arcadius VI Sex. Anicius Petronius Probus Imp. Fl. Honorius VII Imp. Theodosius Junior II Fl. Pbilippus, al. Honorius VIII Anicius Bassus. Uterque occid. Imp. Fl. Honorius VIII. al. Pbilippus Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius Junior III Fl. Varares, al. Varari. Sulus in orient, creat. Fl. Tertullus Imp. Tbeodosius Junior IV. Sine collega Imp. Fl. Honorius IX Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius Junior V Fl. Lucinus Calvis. Luciauus, al. Lucius. Solus in orienie creatus Fl. Heracliavus. Sed perduellion. damnatus, nomen ejus est erasum, ipse occisus est Fl. Constans. Orient. Fl. Constantius. Occid. Imp. Fl. Honorius X Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius Junior VI Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior VII Junius QuartusPalladius. Occid. Imp. Fl. Honorius XI Fl. Constantius II Imp. Fl. Honorius XII Imp. Fl. Tbeodosius Junior VIII 51 FASTI ROMAN I CONSULARES. An. IJ.C 1171 1172 Au. post N.C 419 420 1173 421 1174 422 1175 423 1176 424 1177 425 117S 426 1179 427 1180 428 11S1 429 1182 430 1183 431 1184 432 1185 433 1186 434 3187 435 1188 436 1189 437 1190 438 1191 439 1192 440 1193 1194 441 442 1195 443 1196 444 1197 445 1198 446 1199 447 1200 448 1201 449 1202 450 1203 451 1204 452 1205 453 1206 454 1207 455 1208 456 1209 457 1210 458 1211 459 1212 460 1213 461 1214 462 1215 463 1216 464 1217 465 1218 466 1219 467 1220 1221 468 469 1222 470 Fl. Monaxius. Orient. Fl. Piinthia. Occid. Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior IX Fl. Constautius III Fl. A-ricola Fl. Eustathius. Orient. Imp. Fl. Honorius XIII Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior X Fl. Asclepiodotus. Orient. Rufius Praetextatus Marinianus. Occid. Fl. Victor. Orient. Fl. Castinus. Occid. Imp. F). Theodosius Junior XI Fl. Placidius Valentin ianus Caesar Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XII Imp. Fl. Placidius Valentinianus IT Fl. Hierius. Orient. Fl. Ardaburius, sen Ardabures. Occid. Fl. Taurus. Orient. Fl. Felix. Occid. Fl. Dionysius Fl. Florentius. Orient. Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XIII Fl. Placidius Valentinianus III Fl. Antioclius. Orient. Anicius Bassus. Occid. Fl. Valerius Fl. iEtius. Amber orient. Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XIV. Fl. Anicius Maximus Fl. Asper. al. Aspar. Orient. Fl. Areouinda, al. Ariovindus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XV Imp. Fl. Placidius Valentinianus IV Fl. Isidorus. Orient. Fl. Senator Fl. Siirevultes, al. Sigiswoldus Fl. .Etius II Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XVI Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus. Occitl. Imp. Fl. Theodosius Junior XVII Fl. Festus Imp. Fl. Placidius Valentinianus V Fl. Anatolius Fl. Cyrus Panopelites. Orient, sine collega Fl. Eudoxius Fl. Dioscorus. Uterque orient. Fl. Anicius Maximus II Fl. Paternus Imp. Fl. Theodosius Juuior XVIII Caecina Decius Albinus. Occid. Imp. Fl. Placid. Valentinianus VI Fl. Nonius Fl. jEtius III Q. Aurelius Symmachus. Ambo occid. Fallonius Probus Alypius, al. Callipius. Occid. Fl. Ardaburius. Orient. Fl. Zenon Rufius Praetextatus Postumianus Fl. Protosrenes Turcius Seoundus Asterius, al Asturius Imp. Fl. Placidius Valentinianus VII Gennadius Valerius Corvinus Avienus. Uterque in oriente Imp. Fl. Marcianus Clodius Adelphius. Occid. Fl. Asporatius. Pagius Sporatius Here u lanus. Occid. Fl. Vincomalus Fl. Opilio JEtii Fil. Occid. Fl. Studius. Orient. Fl. iEtius iEtii Fil. Imp. Fl. Placidius Valentinianus VIII Fl. Anthemius Fl. Varari. Pasius J'aranes. Orient. Fl. Johannes. Occid. Fl. Constantinus. Occid. Fl. Rufus. Orient. Imp. Fl. Leo Thrax I Imp. Majorianus Fl. Patritius Fl. Ricimer. Occid. Apollonius Magnus. Occid. Fl. Severinus. Occid. Fl. Dasalaiphus Imp. Fl. Leo Thrax IT Imp. Fl. Vibius Severi-s Fl. Vivianus, al. Vibiunus Caecina Decius Basilius. Pagius Felix Fl. Rusticus Fl. Anicius Olybrius Fl. Basiliscus. Orient. Fl. Herminericus- Imp. Fl. Leo Thrax III Tib. Fabius Tatianus Fl. Pusaeus, al. Buseus, al. Passus Fl. Johannes Imp. Fl. Anthemius II. sine collega Fl. Zeno Isauricus Fl. Marcianus Fl.Jordanes. Orient. Fl. Severus. Occid. 52 An. U.C 1223 1224 An. post N.C 471 472 .1225 1226 1227 1228 473 474 475 476 1229 477 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 478 479 480 481 482 1235 1236 483 484 1237 1238 485 486 1239 1240 487 488 1241 489 1242 490 124.3 1244 491 492 1245 493 1246 494 1247 495 1248 1249 1250 496 497 498 1251 499 1252 500 1253 501 1254 502 1255 503 1256 1257 504 505 1258 506 1259 507 1260 508 1261 1262 509 510 1263 511 1264 512 1265 513 1266 1267 514 515 1268 1269 516 517 1270 518 1271 519 1272 520 1273 521 1274 522 1275 1276 523 524 1277 525 1278 1279 1280 1281 1282 526 527 528 529 530 1283 531 1284 532 Imp. Fl. Leo Thrax IV Fl. Probianus Fl. Festus. Occid. Fl. Marcianus. Orient. Imp. Fl. Leo Thrax \. sine collega Imp. Fl. Leo Junior, sine collega Imp. Fl. Zeno Isauricus II. sine colleg. Fl. Basiliscus II Fl. Armatus. Uterque orient. post consul. Fl. Basilisci II Fl. Armati Fl. Illus sine collega Imp. Fl. Zeno III. sine collega Fl. Basilius Junior. Occid. sine collega Fl. Placidus, sine collega Fl. Severinus Fl. Trocondus Anicius Faustus, sine collega Theodoricus Amalus Rex Gothorum Fl. Venantius Decius Q. Aurelius Symmachus. Occid. sine colleg. Fl. Longiuus Caecina Maurus Decius. Occid. Anicius Manlius Severinus Boetius. Occid sine colleg Claudius Dynamius. Occid. Fl. Sifidius Anicius Probinus. Occid. Eusebius Chronio Avienus Faustus Junior. Occid. Fl. Longinus II Fl. Olybrius Jun. Occid. sine coll ■(,. Imp. Fl. Anastasius Fl. Rufinus Eusebius Chronio II. Orient. Decius Albinus. Occid. Turcius Secundus Asterius. Occid. Fl. Praesidius. Orient. Fl. iEmilius Fl. Viator. Pagius solus. Occid. Fl. Paulkis. Orient sine colleg. Imp. Fl. Anastasius II. sine colleg. Joaunes Scytlia. Orient. Decius Paullinus. Occid. Fl. Asclepius, al. Asclepion Fl. Joannes Gibbus. Occid. Fl. Patricius Fl. Hypatius. Ambo orient. Fl. Pompeius. Orient. Rufius Magnus Faustus Avieuus Senior. Occid. Fl. Probus. Orient. Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus Junior. Occid. Fl. Dexecratus. Orient. Fl. Volusianus. Occid. Fl. Caetheus. Pagius Cethegus. Orient, sine colleg. Fl. Sabinianus. Orient. Fl. Manlius Theodoras. Occid. Fl. Areobinda. Fil. Asparis. Orient. Fl. Messala. Occid. Imp. Fl. Anastasius III Venantius Decius. Occid. Basilius Venantius Decius Fl. Celer Importunus Decius Junior, sine collega Fl. Eutharicus. Orient. Anicius Manlius Severinus Boetius. Occid. Secundums. Orient. Felix Gallus. Occid. Fl. Muschianus, al. Mucianus. Orient. Fl. Paulus Fl. Clementinus. Orient. Anicius Probus M. Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator, sine col. Fl. Anthemius. Orient. Fl. Florentius, al. Florentinus. Occid. Fl. Petrus. Occid. sine colleg. Imp. Fl. Anastasius IV Agapetus Fi. Magnus. Orient. Fl. Florentinus, al. Florentius. Occid. Imp. Fl. Anicius Justinus Fl. Eutharicus Amalus. Occid. Fl. Vitalianus. Orient. Fl. Rusticus Fl. Anicius Justinianus. Orient. Fl. Valerius. Occid. Q. Aurelius Anicius Symmachus Anicius Manlius Severinus Boetius. Ambo occid. Fl. Anicius Maximus. Occid. sine colleg. Imp. Fl. Anicius Justinus II Fl. Opilio Fl. Philoxenus Anicius Probus Junior. Occi.d. Anicius Olybrius Jun. Occid. sine colleg. Fl. Mavoi tius. Occid. sine colleg. Imp. Fl. Anicius Justinianus II. sine colleg. Caecina Decius Basilius Junior. Occid. sine colleg. Postumius Lampadius Fl. Orestes. Ambo occid. I post consulat. Lampadi et Orestis II post cousul. Lampadii et Orestis FASTI ROM AN I CONSULAKllS An. An. ( c post N.C 1285 533 1286 534 1 287 535 1288 53fi 1289 537 1 290 538 1291 539 1292 540 1203 541 1294 542 1295 543 1296 544 1297 545 1298 546 Imp. Fl. Anicius Justiniamis III. sine colleg. Imp Fl. Anicius Justinianus IV Decius Theodorus Paulinus. Uitimua fuit Coss. Occi- dentalium Fl. Belesarius. Solus in Oriente I post COnSlllat. Belesarii II post consul. Belesarii Fl. Johannes. Pagius ait solus. Orient. Fl. Volusiauus Fl. Apio /Egyptius, sine colleg. Fl. .Iiistinus ( Gennani Fil) Junior. Orient, sine colleg. Fl. Basilius Junior, sine collega. Mivissimus privatorum fuit, qui Consuhttum ordinariinn gesserit ainwque dederit nomen, Fagius Diss. Hyp. p. 302. post consul. Basilii Basiliill Basilii III Basilii IV Basilii V An. An. u.c post N.C 1299 547 1300 .-, IN 1301 5 1!) 1302 550 1303 551 1 304 552 1305 553 1306 554 1307 555 1 30« 556 130!) 5">7 1310 558 1311 559 1312 560 1313 561 1314 562 1315 563 1316 564 1317 565 1318 566 post consul. Basilii VI Basilii \ N Basilii Mil Basilii I\ Basilii X Basilii XI Basilii XII Has, hi XIII Basilii XIV Basilii XV Basilii XVI Basilii X\ If Basilii XVIII Musilii XIX Basilii XX Basilii XXI Basilii XXII Basilii XXIII Basilii XXIV Basilii XXV EXPLICATIO LITERARUM ET NOTARUM FREQUENTIUS IN ANTIQUIS ROMANORUM MONUMENTIS OCCURRENTIUM. A. ABSOLVO. aedes. aedilis. aedilitas. sere, aera- rium. ager. albo. arnica, amicus, auima. anni. annis. anno, annos. annus, antique argentum. augusta. augustalis. Augusto. Augustus, aula. Aulus. A. ager. annis. A A. augusta. augustalis. Augusti. duo nempe A A. augustales. augustalis. A. A. apud agrum. auro argento. AAA. Augusti. tres scilicet. A. A. A. auro argento sere. A. A. A. F. F. auro argento aere flando feri- undo. A. A. COSS. Augustis consul ibus. A. A. L. Aulorum libertus. hoc est duorum. A. ALB. A. F. A. N. Aulus Albiuus Auli filius Auli nepos. A. A L. M apud agrum locum monumenti. A A. L. R. apud agrum locavit requietorium. A. A. S. L. M. apud agrum sibi legavit mo. numentura, apud agrum sibi locum monumenti. A. A. S. L. M. P. apud agrum sibi locum monumenti posuit. A. ATIL. A. F. C. N. Aulus Atilius Auli filius Caii nepos. A. A. Y. S. E. V. alter ambo ve si eis vide- bitur. A. A. V. S. L. M. apud agrum vivens sibi lo- cum monumenti. AR. abdicavit. AB. AC. ab actis. AB. AC. SEN. ab actis senatus. AB. AUG. M.P. XXXXI. ab Augusta millia passuum quadragrinta unum. AB AUGOSTB. M. P. X. ab Augostobriga millia passuum decern. ABDIC. IN. E. L. F. E. abdicavit in ejus lo- co ["actus est. AB EPIST. LAT. ab epistolis Latinis. ABET. SEDE. habet sedeni. AB HORT. CUL. ab hortorum cultura. A. B. M. amieae bene merenti. amico bene me- renti. auimae bene merenti. AB. MARMORIB. ab marmoribus ABN. abnepos. AB. R. P. ab ripa proxima. A. C/E. Aulus Caecina. A. CAMB. M. P. XI. a Camboduno millia passuum undecim. ACC. accepta. ACCENS. COS. accensus consulis. A. r j. L. Auli conliberta. Auli conlibertus. AqLECTO. adlecto. ACOL. accolitus. A COMMENTA. a commentariis. A COMPL. XIIII. a Compluto quatuor- decim. A. C. P. VI. a capite pedes sex, vel ad caput ACT. Actiacus, actor. A CUB. AUGG. a cubiculo Augustorum. A CUR. AMIC. a cura. amicorum. ACUSTO. Augusto. A i.) . ante diem, agris dandis. A D. adjutor. ADF. adfuernnt. AD FRU. EMU. EX S. C. ad fruges eraun- das ex senatus cousulto ADI. adjutor. ADIAB. Adiabenicus. ADIECT. H-S. IX oo. adjectis sestertiis uo- vem mille. ADI. P. adjutor provinciae. ADIUT. TAB. adjutor tabularii. ADIUT. TAB. RAT. VEST, adjutor tabu, larii rationis vestiarise. ADLOCUT. COH. adiocutio cohortis, vel co- hortium. ADN. adnepos. ADOP. vel ADOPT, adoptatus. adoptivus. 54 A. D. P. ante diem pridie. AD PROX. CIPP. ad proximum cippum. ADO,, adquiescit. ADTR. JUD. adtributusjudicio. ADVENT. AUGG. adventus Augustorum. JE. aedilis. aere. JE. CUR. aedilis curulis, vel curavit. JED. aedilis. aedilitas. aedituatio. aedituus. JED. COL. aedilis coloniae. .ED. COL. AUG. NEM. aedilis coloniae Au- gusta? Nemausi. JED. COL. CEL. aedilis coloniae Celejae .ED. CUR. aedilis curulis /Ed. DES1G. aedilis designatus. JED. D. S. P. aedem de suo posuit. iEDET. aedetuus, hoc est, aedituus. JEDICUL. ET SACELL. CUM DISTEG. eediculam et sacellum cum distego. JED. II. fi Vir. II. aedili iterum duum viro iterum. /Ed. II. Vir. QUINQ. aedilis duum virquin- quennalis. JEDIL. aedilis. JEDIL. ALIM. aedilis alimentarius. yEDIL. COL. F. C. aedilis coloniae faciundum curavit. iEDIL. C. C. N. D. S. P. P. aedilis curulis coloniae numini devotus de sua pecunia posuit. /EDIL. CUR. vel JEDIL. CURUL. aedilis curulis. JEDIL. II. VIR. PR.EF. COL. FABR. aedili duum viro praefecto collegii fabrorum. /EDILL. aediles. iEDILL. C. aedilescnrules. /EDIL. POLEN. aedilis Polensis. JEDIL. PL. aedilis plebis. JED. MART, aedituus Martis. JED. PL. aedilis plebis. JED. POTEST, aedilitia potestate. JED. Q. aedilis quinquenualis. i£D. Q,. II. Vir. aedilis quinquenualis duum vir. JEL. JEUa, JEKus. JEM. JEMI. vel JEM1L. Emilia. JEO. eorum. JEQ. M. aequator monetae. JEQ.. P. aequator pecuniae. /EOJJIT. AUG. aequltas Augusti. /ER. aerarium. aerum. pro stipendio. JEK. C. vel JER. CONL. aere conlato. JEH.. P. aere publico. JET. AUG. aeteruitas Augusti. JETE. seternae. iETER. AUG. seternitas Augusti. A. F. ara facta. Auli filius. A. F. A. N. Auli filius Auli uepos. A. F. AP. N. Auli filius Appii nepos. A. F. C. N. Auli filius Caii nepos. A. F. CN. N. Auli filius Cnaei nepos. A. F. D. N. Auli filius Decimi nepos. A. F. K. N. Auli filius Kaesonis nepos. A. F. L. N. Auli filius Lucii nepos. A. F. M. N. Auli filius Marci nepos. A. F. M. N. Auli filius Mauri nepos. A. F. P. N. Auli films Publii nepos. A. F. Q. N. Auli filius Quinti nepos. AFRIC. Africa. Africanus. A FRUM. a frumento. A. F. SER. N. Aulii filius Servii nepos. A. F. SEX. N. Auli filius Sexti nepos. A. F. SP. N. Auli filius Spurii nepos. A. F. TI. N. Auli filius Tiberii nepos. A. F. T. N. Auli filius Titi nepos. A. G. animo grato. AG. ager. Agrippa. AG. F. AG. N. Agrippae filius Agrippae nepos. AGON, agonalia. AGRIP. F. SP. N. Agrippae filius Spurii nepos. A. H. D. M. amico hoc dedit monumentum. AID. aedilis. AIM. Aimilia. A. K. ante kaleudas. A. L. animo libens. annis quinquaginta. Auli libertus, vel liberta. AL. JE. Alexandria .toris urbis. AQ P. S. Aquileiae pecuniae signata. AQITL. Aquileia. aquilifer. AQUIL. LEG. 1111. SCYT. aquilifer legionis quartse Scythicae. AQU1L. LEG. V. MACED. aquilifer le- gionis quint» Macedonicae. AR. ara. Arniensis tribus. A. R. a recta, a ripa. ARAB. Arabicus. ARAB. ADQA. Arabia adquisita. A. RA. MIL. FRU. a rationibus militaris frumenti. A. RAT. MAR. LUNENS. a rationibus mar- morum Lunensiura. ARBITR. SUO. DIVID. arbitratu suorum dividendas. AR. DD. III. NON. MAI. aram dedicavit tertio uonas Mai as. A. RET. P. lil. S. ante retro pedes ires semis. A RG. P. X. argenti pondo decern. A. RION. a rationibus. ARK. REIP. arkarius reipublicae. ARK. RET. P. area retro posita. ARM. Armenia. Armeniaeus. ARME. CAPT. Armenia capta. ARMIL. armillse. ARMOR. CU.ST. armornm custos. ARN. vel ARNIENS. Arniensis. AR. P. aram posuit. A. R. PROX. ad riparn proximam, vel a ripa proxima. AR. V. V. DD. aram votum volens dedi- cavit. AR. V. V. DD. aram votivam dono dedit. A. SIG. a signis. A. S. L. animo solvit libens. a signis legiouis. A. S. L. F. amico suo libens fecit. A. S. S. aram suo sumptu. a sacris scriniis. A. SUPELL.asnpellectile. A. T. F. amico titulum fecit. ATFINES. adfines. A. TRI. CURAN. a triclinio curando. A. T. V. aram testameDto vovit. ALT. augur, augustalis. Augustus. A. U. C. ab urbe coudita. AUG. augur, augustalis. Augustus. AUG. BAD. augur Badaci. AUG. COL. N. P. C. augur, vel augustalis coloniae nomine proprio curavit. AUG. ET. POP. augustalis et populus. AUG. ET. Q. AUG. augustalis et quaestor augustalinm. AUG. F. Augusti filius. AUGG. FR. CLAR1SS. Augustorum fra- trum clarissimorum. AUGGG. LIB. Augustorum libertus. trium scilicet. AUGG. NN. LIB. Augustorum nostrorum libertus. AUG. J. D. augustalis jure dicundo AUG. L. vel AUG. LIBER. Augusti liberti. Augusti libertus. AUG. N. Augusti nepos. Augustus noster. AUG. N. D. Augusti nostri dispensator. AUGG. NN, NN. SER. Augustorum nos- trorum servus. AUG. P. Augusti puer. AUG. RAVEN, augur, vel augustalis Ra- venna?. AUG. SAC. Augnsto sacrum. AUG. TRIB. POT. Augustus tribunicia po- testate. AVGUST. angustalia. Augustus. AUGUST. ALLIF. augustalis Allifanorum. AUGUST. TR. POT. XIIII. COS. XI. IMP. XIII. P. P. Augustus tribunicia potestate de- cimum qnartum consul undecimum imperator tertium decimum pater patriae. A. VIC. PUB. a vico publico. A. V. L. annos vixit quinquaginta. animo vorit libens. A. V. P. s. Augustae Vindelicorura pecunii signata. \l I!. Vurelia, Aurelius. aurum, \! RIG. vel UJRIGIT. Aurigitaous. AURL. Aurelius. Al Si', s. anspicante sacrum. Mil coi.. \ [C. SEQUAN. auctoritat» coloniae i ici Sequanoi urn, seu collegii. V. \ . XX. a i s vixit viginti. A. X. aimis decern. A. XII. annis duodecim. A \ 1,1. annos quadraginta unum. A. XX. II. EST. annorum viginti bic est. B. B. Radio, beatus. Beleno. bene, benefi- ciario. berna, pro verna. bivus. bixit, pro virus, vixit. Brutus, burra. buslum. -B-. badio. beneficiarius. B. A. bixit annis. BAL. Balbus. BAR BAT. Barbatus. BASC. basilica. B. B. bene bene, id est, optime. B. COS. beneficiarius consulis. B. DD. bonis deabus. B. DE. SE. M. bene de se meritae, vel me- rito. BEDVA. vidua. BELL. ACT. hello Actiaco. BELL. ACT. SICIL. ET. HISP. bello Ac- tiaco Siciliensi et Hispaniensi. BEN- beneficiarius. BENEF. LATICLAVI. beneficiarius laticla- vius. BENEF. PRtEF. URB. beneficiarius praa- fecti urbis. BEN. ME. bene merenti. bene merito. BEN. MER. FEC. bene merenti fecit. B. F. beneficiarius. bonum factum. jr. j. vel. B. ^. bona filia. bona femina. B. F. COS. beneficiarius consulis. B. F. PR. beneficiarius praetoris. B. G. POS. biga aratis posita. BHNHMHRHNTI. benemerenti. H. pro E. posit A. BIAR. CUS. biarum custos. viarum, nempe. BIBA. viva, scilicet. BIBU. vivo. BIGINTI. viginti, scilicet. BIINI. MIIRIINTI FIICIT. bene merenti fecit, duplici II. pro E. BIKTQRE. pro victore. BIRGO. virgo. BISOMU. Bisomum. BIISSIT. vixit. BIT. VI V. Biturgium Viviscorum. BIVUM. vivum. BIXIT. vel BIXSIT. vixit. B. K. Badio Ksesio. B. L. Burrse libertus. B. M. bene maneat. bene merenti. bene me- ritae, vel meiito. bonae memoriae, bonis manibus. B. M. beatae memoriae, bona memoriae, bene maneat. bene merenti. B. MB. bene merentibus. bonis manibus. B. MB. S. bene merentibus sacrum, vel bonis manibus. B. MB. S. C. bene merentibus sepulchrum condidit. B. M. C. F. bene merenti cinerarium fecit, benemerenti curavit faciendum. B. M. D. bene merenti, vel bona? memoriae, dedit. B. M. D. S. bene merenti, vel bene merito dese. B. M. ET. S. P. Q. S. bene merenti et sibi posterisque suis. B. M. ET. S. S. E. bene merenti et sibi se- pulchrum elegit. B. M. F. bene merenti fecit, bene meritae feminae. B. M. F. C. R. bene merenti faciundum cura- vit requietorium. B. M. H. E. bona? memoriae hie est. B. M. H. ET. L. bene merenti beredes et liberti, vel liberi. B. M. H. T. C. bene merenti hoc ipse curavit. B. M. IN. P. FERUNT. bouse memoriae in pace fecerunt. B. M. L. D. bene merenti libens dedit, vel locus riatus. B. M. M. P. bene merenti monumentum posuit. B. MN. bene maneat. B. M. P. F. bene merenti ponere fecit, vel publit-e fecit. B. M.TP I bene merenti posuit infelix. B. M. I*. P. bi ne merenti public- posuit, B. Mi; c bene m< renti curavit. B. MRT. benemerenti. B. i\l. s. c bi 11. in. 1. nti sepulchrum eon didit. B. M T. bene maneat. bene merenti BN. M. P. vel BN. M. FEC bene merit», vel bene merenti, fecit. BN. M. P. bene n erenti posuit. BOLTINIA. Voltinia. BON. I'.\ EN. bonus eventus. BON. R. P i\. bono reipublicae nato. BO. R. E. C. II. bonum requietorium ei cu ravit haeres. B. P. bivUSpOSUit. bono publico. B. P. D. bono publico datum. -i!.. PROCOS. beneficiarius proconsul is, -B-. PROPR. beneficiarius propraetoris, B. QL, bene quiescat. B. QUIES. IN. PAC. bene quiescat in pace, BRACARAUG. Bracaraugustanus. BREG. PUBLIC. Bregetionenses publicani. BRIT, vel BRITAN. Britannia. Britannicus. BRIX. Brixia. Brixianus. B. RP. bono reipublicae. B. R. P. N. vel B. RP. N. bono reipublica nato. BRT. Britannicus. BRUT. Brutus. BRUT. IMP. Brutus imperator. B. S. D. Beleno sacrum dedit. B. TRIB. beneficiarius tribuni. B. V. bene vale. B. V. D. Beleno votum dedit. B. V. S. Beleno votum solvit. BX. ANUS. VIT. ME. VI. DI. XVII. vixit annos septem menses sex dies decern septem. C. CiESAR. Caia. Caius. censor, centum, centuria. civis. civitas. clarissimus, collegium, colonia. cohors. comitia. condemno. consul, conscriptus. conjux. curavit. 3. Caia. sicilicis nota. ceaturia. 7. centuria. ceuturio. £• centurio. C. A. Caesar Augustus. CA. Camilla. C. A. A. M. colonia iElia Augusta Mercurialis. C^E. vel C.ES. Caesar. CjES. A. Caesar Augustus. CjES. AUG. Caesarea Augusta. Caesar Au- gustus. C.ES. AUG. F. Caesar Augusti filius. CES. AUG. PON. MAX. COS. V. DICT. PERP. Caesar Augustus por.tifex maximus consul quintum dictator perpetuus. C.ES. DIG. PERP. Caesar dictator perpetuus CiES. IMP. Caesar imperator. C^SS. Caesares. C^ESS. AUGG. Caesares Augusti. si duo. C^SSS. Caesares. si tres. CALAT. calator. CAL. vel CALD. caldus. CAL. APR. calendis Aprilis. CALAG. Calagurris. CAL. JUL. Calagurris Julia. CAM. Camilla, Camillina. CAMB. Cambodunum. CAMIL. vel CAMILL. Camilla. Camillina. CAMP. Campana. C. APUL. civitate Apulus. CAR. carissima. carissimus. carmentalia. CAR. COIU. carissima? conjugi. CARISS. carissimi. carissimus. CAR. N. P. carmentalia nefastus primo. CARTH. Carthaaro. CARTIMITANOR. Cartimitanornm. C. ASIN. C. CENS. COSS. Caio Asinio Caio Censorino consulibus. CAST. ET. POLL. D. D. J. O. M. FF. Cas- tori et Polluci divis Jovis optimi maximi filiis. C. AT1L. A. F. Caius Atilius Auli filius. C. ATILI. M. F. SERRAN. Caius Atilius Marci filius Serranus. C. ATTEI. CAPIT. Caius Atteius Capito. C. AUG. Caesar Augustus. Cains Augurinus. C. AUR. COT. Caius Aurelius Cotta. CAUS. vel CAUSS. caussa. C. B. colonia Bononia. C. B. M. conjugi bene merenti. C. B. M. F. conjugi bene merenti fecit. C. C. Caiis. de duobus. conjugi carissima?, vel carissimo. CC. consulibus. ducentum. C. CA. colonia Carthago. CC. A. centuriandis agris. C. C. A. colonia Cesar Augusta, colonia Ca lagurris Augusta, colonia Carthago Augusta. 4 N v-> DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARIIS. C. C/ES. AUG. Cains Caesar Augustus. C. CjES. AUG. F. Caius Caesar Augusti fili- us. C. CANINI. Caius Caninius. C. CARRIN. Caius Carrinas. C. CASSI. Caius Cassius. C. CASSI. IMP. Caius Cassius imperator. C. C. C. calumniae cavendae causa, colonia Co- pia Claudia. C. C. 3. L. L. Caiorum conliberti. duorum C. C. COL. LUG. Claudia Copia colonia Lug- dunum. C. C. C. C. Caii, quatuor. CCCCI3333. decies centenamillia. CCCI333. centum niillia. C. C. D. curatum consulto decurionum. C. CEjNS. vel C. CENSO. Caius Censorinus. C. CETHEG. L. F. Caius Cethegus Lucii films. _ CC. FF. clarissimae feminae, vel castissimae. CCI33. decern millia. CCI33. od. undecim millia. CCI33. CCI33. viginti millia. CCI33. CCI33. CCI33. triginta millia. CCI33. 133- I3C. quindecim millia sexcen- tum. CCI33. IqqO- quadraginta millia. CCI33 CCI33. CCI33. I3LX. triginta mil- lia quingenti sexaginta. CCI33. CCI33. CCI33. CCI33. quadra- ginta millia. CCI33. CCCI333. nonaginta millia. CCI33. oo xoo CC. tresdecim millia ducen- tum. OCI33. CCT 33- °° J 33- vigintiquatuor millia. CCI33. CCI33. co cc oo DCC. vigintitria millia septem centum. CClao. CCI33. oooooo CDXXCIX. viginti- quatuor millia quatuor centum octuaginta no- vem. CCI33. I333 oo C oo XII. quadraginta unura rmile novemcentum dnodecim. CCI33. Iqo. » DCCCLXVII. quindecim millia octocentum sexaginta septem. CCI33. 133- °° CCC. sexdecim millia ter- centum. CCIq3. oo I3C. undecim millia sexcentum. CCI33. oooooo CCXXIII. tresdecim millia ducentum vigintitres. CCI33. lOD- DCCCCL. quindecim millia novemcentum quinquaguita. C. C. D. D. P. corona civica data decreto publico. C. CIRCEREI. T. F. T. N. Caius Circereius Titi filius Titi nepos. C. CL. Caius Claudius. C. C. L. Caiorum libertus, vel liberta. C. 3. L. Caii conlibertus. 3. 3. L. conliberti. C. C. LAPPI. Caii Lappii. duo scilicet. C. CLAUD1. AP. F. Caius Claudius Appii filius. C. CLOVl. Caius Clovius. C. CLOVL PRiEF. Caius Clovius praafectus. C. C. M. M\ collegium Centonariorum muni- cipii Mevaniolae. C. C. M. R. collegium Centonariorum muni- cipii Ravennatis. C. C. M. S. collegium Centonariorum muni- cipii Sassinatium. C C. N. D. D. S. P. P. collegium Centona- riorum nomini devotum de sua pecunia posuit. 7. COH. centurio cohortis. 7. COH. SS. centurio cohortis suprascriptae. C. COIL. CAL. Cains Ccelius Caldus. C. CONS1DI. Caius Considius. C. COSSUTI. C. F. Caius Cossutius Caii filius. C. C. S. curaverunt cives Sassinates. curave- runt communi sumptu. C. CUR. TRIG. Caius Curiatius Trige- minus. CC. VV. clarissimi viri. clarissimis viris, quod de duobus. C. C. V. V. calator curiatus virginum Ves- talium. C. D. Caius Drusus. collegium decurionum. comitialibus diebus. C. D. E. R. N. E. E. cujus de ea re notio est estimabit. C. DM. comes domesticorum. C. DUILI. M. F. Caius Duilius Marci filius. C. E. C. coloni ejus coloniae. CEL. celeres. CEN. censor, centuria. centurio. CEN. PED. centum pedum. CEN. PP. vel CEN. PER. censor perpetuus. CENS. censor, censores. CENSIT. H.C. Censitori Hispaniae citerioris. CENS. LUSTR. FEC. censor lustrum fecit. CENSO. Censorinus. 56 CENS. P. vel CENS. PERP. censor perpe- tuus. CENS. PERP. P. P. vel CENS. P. P. P. censor perpetuus pater patriae. CENSS. censores. CENT, centonarii. centuria. centurio. centum. CER. cerealia. CERTA. OUINQ. ROM. CO. certamen quinquennale Romae conditum. CESOUANT. quiescant. CESS, censores. C. F. Caii filia. clarissima femina. clarissimus filius. curavit faciundum, vel fieri. 7. F. Caii filius. C. FABI. C. F. Caius Fabius Caii filius. C. F. AP. N. Caii filius Appii nepos. C. F. C. clavi figendi causa. C. FIL. C. N. C. PRON. C. ABN. Caii filius Caii nepos Caii pronepos Caii abnepos. C. F. K. N. Caii filius Ka j sonis nepos. C. FL. Caii filius. Caius Flavins. C. F. L. N. L. PRON. Caii filius Lucii nepos Lucii pronepos. C. F. M. curavit fieri monumentum. C. F. M. N. Caii filius Marei nepos. C. F. M'. N. Caii filius Manii nepos" C. F. R. curavit fieri requietorium. C. FUND, vel C. FUND A. Caius Fundanius. C. FURNI. P. F. Caius Furnius Publii filius. C. GRAN. Caius Granius. C. H. curavit hoc. CH. cohors. CHAR, carissima. carissimus. C. FL C. censitori, vel curatori, Hispaniae citerioris. C. FI. M. curavit banc memoriam. consecravit hoc monumentum. CHO. cohors. CHO. I. AFR. C. R. cohors prima Africa- norum eivium Romanorum. CHOR. I. FL. BF. cohors prima Flavia Be- neficiariorum. CHOR. X. PR. cohors decima praetoria. C. HOSLOI. C. F. Caius Hosidius Caii filius. CI. circiter. CI3. mille. CI3. I3C. mille sexcentum. CI3. CIo. Ciq. I3V. termille quingenti quinoue. C. J. C. J. O. M. S. Caius Julius Caesar Jovi optimo rnaximo sacravit. C. J. HOMUL. Caius Julius homulus. C. I. I. A. colonia immunis Illice Augusta. CIN. cinereo. C. I. O. N. B. M. F. eivium illius omnium nomine bene merenti fecit. C. J. P. A. colonia Julia Paterna Arelate. C. J. P. C. N. M. colonia Juha Paterna Claudia Narbonensis Martia. C. J. P. N. M. colonia Julia Paterna Narbo- nensis Martia. CI PP. cippus. CIV. civis. civitas. C. J. V. colonia Julia Valentia. CIVIB. ET. SIGN. MILT. A. PART. RE- CUP, civibus et signis militaribus a Parthis recuperatis. C1VIT. ARAUS. civitas Arausionensis. CIVIT. LACTOR. civitas Lactoratensis. C. JUN. CASS. Caius Junius Cassius. C. JUNI. C. F. Caius Junius Caii filius. CIV. SECUND. civicas secundas. C. K. L. C. S. L. F. C. conjugi karissimo loco concesso sibi libenter fieri curavit. CL. clarus. Claudia. Claudius, colonia. C. L. Caiae liberta. Caii libertus. C. 'j. Caia liberta, vel Caiae. C. 'j. conliberta. conlibertus. 7. L. Caiae liberta. Caii liberta. conliberta. CLA. Claudia. Claudius. C. LARG. comes largitionum. CLAS. ALEX, classis Alexandrina. CLASS. ET. ORM. MARIT. EX. S. C. PRiEF. classis et orae maritimae ex senatus consulto ptaefectus. CLAS. PR. MISS, classis praetoria Mise. nensis. CLAUR. vel CLAUD. Claudia. Claudius. CO. CEL. colonia Celia. C. LEG. 3. LEG. 7. LEG. vel £. LEG. cen- turio legionis CLEM, dementia. CL. F. oq. j[. vel 3L. J. clarissima filia. cla- rissima femina. CL. FI. clarissimus filius. 01- Al- clarissima filia, vel femina. C. LIB. Caia liberta. Caiae liberta. Caii li- bertus. 3. LIB. conliberta. conlibertus. C. L. J. COR. colonia Latina Julia Co- rinthus. C. L1METAN. Caius Limetanus. C. LONGIN.C. F. Caius Longinus Caii filius. C. 7. K. 3L. K. 3L. 51. vel 3 7. >£. conliberta karissima. CL. M. F. Claudius Marci filius CL. P. clarissimus puer. CLS. clarissimus. CLS. F. clarissima filia, vel femina. clarissi- mus filius. CL. V. clarissimus vir. clypeus votivus. cly- penm vovit. CLU. Clustumina. C. LUCR. P. F. II. V. QUINQ. Caius Lu- cretius Publii filius duum vir quinquennalis CLUENT. Cluentia. CLUST. Clustumina. C. LUTAT. C. F. C. N. PR. COS. Caius Lu- tatius Caii filius Caii nepos proconsul. CLUV. Cluvia. C. M. conjux marito. curavit monumentum. C. MAJAN. Caius Majanus. C. MALL. Caius Malleolus. C. MAMILL. LIMET. Caius Mamilius Li- metanus. C.MAN. Caius Manlins. C. MANCIN. A. F. Caius Mancinus Auli filius. C. MARC. Cains Marcellns. C. MARCI. CENSO. Caius Marcius Censo- C.'MARCI. FIGUL. Caius Marcius Figulus. C. MARL C. F. CAPIT. Caius Marius Caii filius Capito. C. M. D. conjux marito dedit. conjugi mari- tus dedit. C. MEMM1. C. F. Caius Memmius Caii filius. C. METEL. CAPPAR. Caius Metellus Ca- prarius. C. M. F. clarissimae memorise femina. conjux marito fecit, conjugi maritus fecit, curavit mo- numentum fieri. C. M. Q,. Caesar Maesius Quintus. C. M. S. constituit monumentum sibi. C. M. V. clarissimae memoriae vir. curavit monumentum vivens. C. MU. vel C. MUN. curator municipii. CN. Cnaea. Cnaeus. C. N. Caii nepos. C. NR. enrissime nobis. CN. BEBI. Q. F. Cnaeus Bebius Quinti filius. CN. CALP. Cnaeus Calpurnius. CN.CENTUMAL. Cnaeus Centumalus, CN. CN. L. Cnaeorum liberta, vel libertus. quod de duobus. CN. DOM. COS. ITER. IMP. Cnaeus Domi- tius consul iterum imperator. CN. DOME Cnaeus Domitius. CN. F. A. N. Cnaei filius Auli nepos. CN. F. AP. N. Cnaei filius Appii nepos. CN. FOUL. Cnaeus Fulvius. CN. F. P. N. Cnaei filius Publii nepos. CN. F. Q. N. Cnaei filius Ouinti nepos. CN.FULVI. CN. F. CN. N.MAX. CENTU- MAL. Cnaeus Fulvius Cnaei filius Cnaei nepo3 Maximus Centumalus. CN. GEL. Cnaeus Gellius. CN. LEN. Q. EX. S. C. Cnaeus Lentnlus quaestor ex senatus consulto. CN. LENT, vel CN. LENTTJ. Cnaeus Len- tnlus. CN. LO. Cnaeus Lollius. CN. LUCR. Cnaeus Lucretius. CN. MAG. IMP. Cnaeus magnus imperator. C. NORBA. Caius Norbanus. CN. OCTAVI. PR. PR. Cnaeus Octavius pro praetor. CN. PO. M. CRA. Cnoeo Pompeio Marco Crasso. CN. POMP. M. AVO. T. ANTO. M. JUL SERAN. IIII. VIR. Cnaeo Pompeio, Marco Avonio. Tito Antonio, Marco Julio Serano - torianae victrices. COIL I. AEL. DAC. cohors prima ^Elia Da- cica. COH. I. AFR. C. R. Ed. cohors prima Afri- canorum eivium Romanorum equitum. COIL 1. CR. cohors prima Cretensis. COIL I. Dl'^LM. cohors prima Delmaticorum J)E NOTIS ROMANORUM COMLMSN 1)1 A HI IS. COIL I. FL. BRIT, cohors prima Flavin Britannicoi um. COH. I. MIL. cohors prima miliaria. COll. I. PR. cohors prima praetoria. COM. 1. PR. P. V. cohors prima praetoria pia victrix. Coll. II. cohors secunda. COll. 11. BRACAR AUGUSTAN, cohors se. cuiula Bracaraugustanorum. COM. II. C. R. cohors secunda civium Ro- manorum. COll. II. LING, cohors secunda Lingonum. COll. 11. LING. LQ. cohors secunda Lingo- mini equitum. COll. fiT. ASTUR. EQ. C. R. cohors tertia Asturianorum equitum civium Itomanorum. COll. III. LT. VI. PRR. cohors tertia et sexta preetoriae. COIL III. PR. M. J. F. cohors tertia prae- toria materna Julia Felix. COIL TTTT. AUG. cohors quarta Augusta, eel Augustanorum. COH. IIII. AQ. EQ. cohors quarta Aquitano- rum equitum. COH. IIII. BRE. cohors quarta Breucorum. COll. V. VIC. cohors quinta victrix. COH. V. VIG. URB. cohors quinta vigilum urbanorum. COH. VIH. PR. cohors octava praetoria. COH. Villi . PR. cohors nona praetoria. COH. "Vim. PR. P. V. cohors nona praetoria pia victrix. COH. VETl. URB. SPECULATOR, cohors nona urbana speculatorum. COH. X. EQ. cohors decima equitum. COH. X. PR. cohors decima praetoria. COH.X PR. V. ANT. cohors decima prae- toria Valens Antonina. COH. XL URB. cohors undecima urbana. COH. XII. PR. cohors duodecima praetoria. COH. AllL URB. cohors decima tertia ur- bana. COH. XIV. URB. cohors decima quarta ur- bana. COH. XV. VOL. cohors decima quinta vo- luntariorum. COH. XV. VOLUNTAR. C. R. cohors de- cima quinta voluntariorum civium Romanorum. COH. XVI. URB. cohors decima sexta ur- bana. COH. XVlT. URB. cohors decima septima. COH. XX1III. VOL. cohors vigesima quarta voluntariorum. COH. MIL. ITALIC. VOLUNT. cohors mi- liaria Italica voluntariorum. COH. PRIM. DAMASC. cohors prima Da- raascenorum. COH. SECUN. ASTUR. cohors secunda As- turianorum. COH. PRvET. PHIL, cohors praetoria Phi- lippensinm. COL conjugi. COL K. conjugi karissimae, vel karissimo. COTR. coiravit, pro curavit. COJU. B. M. conjugi bene merenti. COJUCI. conjugi. CO JUG. OPT. B. M. conjugi optimae bene merenti, vel optimo. COJUX. conjux. COL. collegium, colonia. Collina. coloni. COL. AA. PATR. colonia Augusta Patrensis. COL. AEL. AUG. MERC. THAENIT. co- lonia vElia Augusta Mercurialis Thaenitis. COL. AEL. AUG. CAP. COMM. colonia /Elia Augusta Capua Commodiana. COL. AEL. HADR. AUG. colonia iEIiana Hadriana Augusta. COL. ALEX. AUG. colonia Alexandria Au- gusta. COL. ALEX. TROAS. colonia Alexandria Troas. COL. ANTL colonia Antiatum, vel Antium. COL. ANTIOCH. colonia Antiochia. COL. APO. colonia Apollonia. COL. AREL. colonia Arelate. COL. AR. FL. colonia Ara Flavia. COL. AS. colonia Asta. COL. AUG. BER. colonia Augusta Berytus. COL. AUG.F. CERMENO. colonia Augusta Felix Cermeno. COL. AUG. FEL. BER. colonia Augusta Fe- lix Berytus. COL. AUG. LAUR. LAVI. colonia Augusto Lauro Lavinium. COL. AUG. NEM. colonia Augusta Nemau- snm. COL. AUG. PANNORM. colonia Augusta Pannormus. COL. AUG. P. MET. SID. colonia Augusta Pia metropolis Sidonis. COL. AUX1M. colonia Auximatium. colonia \ii\ipii, vel luximiuni. COL. BER. SEC. colonia Berytus secunda- norum. COL. CflSS. AUG. colonia Caesarea Augusta. COL. CASH,, colonia Cusilinura. COL. COR. colonia Corinthus. COL. DEA. AUG. VOC. colonia dea Augusta Voronlium. COL. DED colonia deduct». COL. EBOR. colonia Eboracum, seu Ebora- ceitsis. COL. E. C. coloni ejus colonia'. COL. EQ,, colonia equestris. COL. F. BOSTR. ALEXANDR. colonia IV- h\ Bostra Alexandrea. COL. FEL. AUG. NOL. colonia Felix Au- gusta Nola. COL. F. J. A. P. BARC. colonia Faventia Julia Augusta I'ia Barcinone. COL. FL. PAC. DEULT. colonia Flavia pacifica Deulton. COL. FR. JUL. colonia Forum Julii. COL. HADR. JUVAV. colonia Hadriana COL.' HEL. vel COL. HELVET. colonia Helvetiorum. COL. JUL. AUG. FEL. colonia Julia Augusta Felix. COL. JUL. AUG. FEL. BER. colonia Julia Augusta Felix Berytus. COL. JUL. AUG. FEL. CAR. colonia Julia Augusta Felix Carthago. COL. JUL. AUG. F. HEL. colonia Julia Augusta Felix Heliopolis. COL. JUL. AUG. F. TR. colonia Julia Augusta Felix Troas. COL. JUL. AUG. GEM. ACCITA. colonia Julia Augusta gemina Accitana. COL. JUL. AUG. PARM. colonia Julia Aususta Parma. COL. JUL. AUG. PEL. colonia Julia Augusta Pella. COL. JUL. AUG. PHIL, colonia Julia Augusta Philippis. COL. JUL. CONC. APAM. colonia Julia Concordia Apameorum. COL. JUL. COR. colonia Julia Corinthus. COL. JUL. OCTAV. colonia Julia Octavia. COL. JUL. P. AREL. vel COL. JUL. PAT. AR. colonia Julia Paterna Arelate. COL. JUL. VAL. colonia Julia Valentia. COL. J. V. T. TARRAC. colonia Julia vic- trix Tyrennicha Terraco. COLL. collega. collegium, collocata. colloca- tum. COL. L. AN. COM. colonia Lucii Antonini Commodiana. COLL. CENTON. D. S. F. collegium cento- nariorum, de suo fecit. COLLEG. collegium, collegia. COLLEG. DENDROPH. LEG. H. S. C. N. collegio dendrophororum legavit sestertios cen- tum nummorum, vel numero. COLL. FABR. collegium fabrum. COLL. FABR. ET. CENTON. collegium fabrum et centonariorum. COLLIB. colliberta. collibertus. COLLIB. ET EDUC. collibertus et educator. COLLIN, collina. COL. L. JUL. COR. colonia Latina Julia Corinthus. COLL. SS. collegium suprascriptum. COLL. STRAGUL. collegium Stragulario- rum. COL. NAP. colonia Napusa. COL. NAR. colonia Narniensis. COL. NEAPOL. colonia Neapolis. COL. NEM. colonia Nemausnm. COL. PATR. colonia Patrensis. COL. RIC. FEL. HEL. colonia Ricina Felix Helvia. COL. SIG. colonia Signa. COL. T. FLAVI. colonia Trajana Flavia. COL. T YR. METR. colonia Tyro Metropolis. COL. VIC. JUL. CELSA. colonia victrix Julia Celsa, seu victoria. COL. V. JUL. C. colonia victrix Julia Cala- gurris, seu. victoria. COL. VIM. colonia Viminatium. COL. ULP. TRA. colonia Ulpia Trajana. CO. M. communi matri. COM. comes, comitium. communitas. com- munis, comparatum, COM. AS. communitas Asiae. COM. AS. ROM. ET. AUG communitas Asiae Romae et Augusto. COM. DOM. come domesticorum. COM. HAB. C. comitforum habendorum causa. COMIT. comitium. comitia. COMIT. AUG. N. comiti Augusti nostiji. COMM. commilito. Commodus. COMM. ANT. AUG. 1*. BRIT. Commotio Antonius lugui In - Pius Britannicus. coiMM. cons, communi consensu COM. OR. comes Orientis, COM. OUT. comes Oricntalis COMIV com par. compari. comnitaiia. COMPAH \LIT. comparavit. COM. R. P. tonus rei privatae. COM. S. L. comes sacrarum largitionum. CON. congiarum. conjux. CON. IJ. M. F. conjugi bene merenti fecit. CONC. concordialis. CON. CAR. conjux cara. conjux earns. CONC.COM. coucordiae Com modi. CONCORD, concordialis. CONCORD. AUG. concordia Angus! , COND. condita. conditorium. COND. CR. conditor gregis. CON. congiarium. CONG. AUG. congiarium Augusti. CONG. AUG. Ill I. congiarium Augusti quar- turn. CONGIAR. II. DAT. POP. congiarium se- cundum datum populo. CONGIAR. PRIM. P. It. DAT. congiarium primum populo Romano datum. CONG. If. COS. II. congiarium secundum co nsul s ecundum. CONI. co njugi. CONI.B. M. P. conjugi bene merenti posuit. CONI. PIENT. conjugi pientissimae. con- jugi pienlissimo. CONIU. conjux. CONJUG. KAR. PONEND. CUR. ET. SUB. ASC. DEDIC. conjugi carissimae, sen carissimo, ponendum curavit et sub Ascia dedi- cavit. CONJUG. M. conjugi merenti. CONJUNCX. conjux. CON. KAR. conjugi carissimae, vel carissimo. CON. conlega, pro collega. CONLABS. conlabsum. hoc evt, collapsum. CON. LAC. F. cum lacrimis fecit. CONLIB. conliberta. conlibertus. CONLOC. coulocaverunt, nempe collocave- runt. CON. OB. Constantinopoli obryzum. C. O. N. OB. civitates omnes nobis obediunt. C. O. N. O. B. civitates omnes nostrae obedi- unt benerationi. CON. OF. S. conjux officium solvit. CON. OP. vel CON. OPT. conjugi optimae. conjugi optimo. CON. P. S. consularis provinciae Siciliae. CONR. PROV. SIC1L. corrector provinciae Siciliae. CONS, consualia. consul, consularis. CONS, consulatu. CONS. CAMP, consularis Campaniae. CON. SD. consul secundum. CON. SEN. ET. EU. OR. P. Q. R. con- sensu senatus et equestris ordinis populique Roman i. CONSENTIB. consentibus, diis nempe. CONSERVAT. MILIT. S. conservator mil i- tum suorum. CONSERV. URB. MY. conservator urbis aeternae. CON._SOL. D. condendo solum dedit. CONSS. consules. CON. SS. consules suprascripti. CONS. SUO. conservatori suo. CONS. VENET. ET. HIST, consularis Ve- netiae et Histriae. CONTIBERN. FECER. contibernales fece- runt. CONTRIB. D. contribulibus dedit. CONTU. vel CONTUB. contubernalis. CONTUB. D. S. B. M. contubernali de se bene merenti. CONTUB. OPT. contubernali optimae, vel optimo. CON. V. E. F. conjux viro egregio fecit. CON. V. PRO conjugi viro probo. CONX. conjux. COOPT. cooptatus. COR. Cohors. Cornelia, corona. COR. corrector. CORN. vel. CORNEL. Cornelia. CORNICUL. cornicularius. CORP. corporatus. CORR. APUL. ET. CALAB. corrector Apu. liae et Calabria-. CORR. FLAM, corrector Flaminiae. CORR. MIN. ET. AL. SEN. U. S. corrector Miniciae et alimeutorum seuiorum urbis sacra". CORR. VEN. ET. HIST, corrector Venetiae et Histriae. COR. TR. cornicularius tribuni. COS. consul, consularis. COS. DES. vel COS. DESK;, consul desi» natus. 4 N 2 57 DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARIIS. COS. DESIG. PR1NC. J U VENT, consules ( ' L 'sii;iKiti principes iuventutis. COS. DES. II. vel COS. DES. IT. consul designatus iterum. COS. III. consul tertium. COS. in. IMP. IIII. consul tertium impera- tor qnartum. COS. 1111. consul quartum. COS. ITER. ET. TERT. DESIG. consul iterum et tertium designatus. COS. ORD. consul ordinurius. COS. PER P. consul perpetuus. COS. QUAR. consul quartum. COS. QUAR. DIC. ttUAR. consul quartum dictator quartum. COSS. consules. COSS. DESS. consules desitrnati. COSS. SS. consules suprascripti. CO. SU/E. conjugi sua?. COST. CUM. LOC. H-S. oo. custodiam cum loco sestertiis mille. COS. TER. consul tertium. COS. V. DES. VI. consul quiutum designa- tus sextuni. COS. VIR. consularis vie. COS. V. P. P. consul quintum pater patriae. COS. XIIII. LUD. SEC. FEC. consul deci- mum quartum ludos secu lares fecit. C. OTAC. Caius Otacilius. C. P. cinerarium posuit. clarissimus puer cui praeest. cum praeterito. C. PAPIRI. Cains Papirius. C. PLUTI. Caius Plutius. C. POBL1CI. Caius Poblicius. C. POPILI. P. F. P. N. Caius Popilius Publii filins Publii nepos. C. P. S. curavit poni sibi. C. P. T. curavit poni titulum. C. R. civis Romanus. civium Romanorum. curaverunt renci. CRAS. Crassus. CRAS. J UN LEG. PROPR. Crassus Junius legatus prop rhetor is. CRASSIN. R. Crassinus Regillensis. CRE3I. Cremonensis. C. RENI. Caius Renius. C. R. P. comes rei privatae. CRU. vel CRUST. Crustumina. CRUST. ET SPORT. N. S. X. N. crustulum et sportulas nomine suo decern numero. C. S. conjugi suae, vel suo. cum suis. curavit sibi. CS. Caesar. C. SA. L. comes sacrarum largitionum. C. SCR. Caius Scribonius. C. SEMPRONI. C. F. C. N. TUDITAN. Cajus Sempronius Caii filius Caii nepos Tudi- tanus. qSER. consprvus. C. SERV1LI. M. F. Caius Servilius Marci films. C. SEX. CAL. Caius Sextius CalviDUS. C. S. F. commnni snmptu fecit, vel factum, cum suis fecit, curavit sibi faciundum. C. S. H. communi sumptu heredum. consensu suorum heiedum. C. S. H. S. S. S. V. T. L. communi sepulchro hie siti sunti sit vobis terra levis, vel communi sumptu, sen cum suis. C. S. H. S. T. T. L. communi sumptu here- dum sit tibi terra levis. C. SP. SERVIL. Caius Spurius Servilius. C. S. S. curavit sibi suis. C. SULP1TI. C. F. Caius Sulpitius Caii filius. C. TARQUITI. C. F. Caius Tarquitius Caii filius. C. TER LUC. Caius Terentius Lucanus. C. TITINI. Caius Titinius. C. TREBONI. C. F. Caius Trebonius Caii filius. C. TR. UL. colonia Trajana Ulpia. C. V. clarissimus vir. colonia Viennesis. con- sul quintum. curator viarum. C. VAL. C. F. FLAC. Caius Valerius Caii filius Flaccus. C. VALER.M. F.P. N. Caius Valerius Marci filius Publii nepos. C. VALER. POTIT. Caius Valerius Potitus. C. VAL. FLAC. IMPERAT. EX. S. C. Caius Valerius Flaccus imperator ex senatus consulto. C. VALGI. C. F. Q. N. Caius Valgius Caii filius Qiiinti nepos. C VAL. HOS. MES. QUINT. N. C. Caius \alens Hoslilianus Mesius Quiiuus nobilis Cae- sar. 7. VET. centnrio Veturius. C. VIBI. PANS. Caius Vibius Pansa. C VI. CEL. colonia Victrix Celsa, sen Vic- toria. C V. J. CEL. colonia Victrix Julia Celsa, sen Victoria. C. V. IL. colonia Victrix like. 58 C. V. I. LEP. colonia Victrix Julia Leptis. CUI PR. cui praeest. C. VISELLI. Caius Visellius. CU. MA. F. AN. XV. cum iuarito fuit annos quindecim. CUM. CONS, cum eonsilio. C. V. M. P. contra votum memoriam posuit. curavit vivens monumentum poni. CUNC.conjux. C. V. P. U. D. D. clarissimus vir praefectus urbis dono dedit. CUR. cura. curator. CUR. AED. SACR. curator aedium sacrarum. CUR. AMERINOR. curator Amerinorum. CUR. ANN. curator anuouae. CURAT, curator. CURAT. OP. PUB. curator operum publico- rum. CURATORR. curatores. CURAT. REIPUBL. BERG, curator rei- publica? Bertiromensium. CURAT. REIPUB. COMENS. curator rei- publica? Comensium. CURAT. TABUL. PUBL. curator tabularii publici. CURAVER. curaverunt. CUR. COL. curator colonia?. CUR. DE. S. curavit de suo. CUR. DE. SEN. SENT, curavit de senatus senteutia. CUR. ET. SUB. ASC. DED. curavit et sub Ascia dedicavit. CUR. IT. FRUM. COMP. curator iterum frumenti comparandi. CUR. KAL. curator calendarii. CUR. KAL. FRABATERNOR curator calendarii Frabaternorum. CUR. LIB. curante liberto. curator librarian. CUR. OP. P. curator operum publicorum. CUR. P. curavit ponendum. CUR. PEC. curator pecuniae. CUR. PEC. PUB. vel CUR. P. P. curator pecunis? publicae. CUR. R. curator reginnis. curator reipublicae. CUR. REG. TRANSPAD. curator regionis Transpadanae. CUR. RESI. curator residuorum. CUR. R. P. curator reipublicae. CUR. R. P. ALB. curator reipublicae Alba- norum. CUR. R. P. BO VI AN. curator reipublicae Bovianorum. CUR. R. P. CONCORD, curator reipublicae Concordianorum. CUR. R. P. PISAUR. ET FAN. PP. M. curator reipublicae Pisaurensis et Fanestris per- petuo mandavit. CUR. SAC. PUB. P. R. curator sacrorum publicorum populi Romani. CUR. VI^. FALER. curator via? Faleriua?. CUR. VIAR. curator viarum. C. U. T. curavit usus titulo. C. V. T. T. colonia Victrix Togato Tarraco, sen Tyrrenica. C. V. T. Q.Q. V. P. XXX. curavit vivens cumulum quoquo vorsus pedes triiiinta. C. YPS.E. COS. PRIV. CCEPIT. Caius Up- saeus consul Privernum ccepit. C oc IX. uovemcentum novem. D. D. Decimus. decuria. decurio. dedicavit. dedit. devotus. dies. diis. divus. dominus. domo. do- mus. quingenta. D. A. divus Augustus. DAC. Dacia. Dacica. Dacicus. DAC. CAP. Dacia capta. DACIC. Dacica. Dacicus. D. A. S. divo Augusto sacrum. DAT. ET. PP. data et proposita. DATHI. vel DATHS. Dathicus. DAT. POP. datum populo. D. AUG. deo Augusto. divus Augustus. D. B. M. dedit bene merenti. D. BAL. decurio baiistariorum. D. C. decurionum collegium, decurio colonia?. D. C. A. divus Caesar Augustus. D. C/ES. divus Caesar. DECC. COL. deenriones coloniae. D. C. C. C. S. decurio coloniae Copiae Claudia? Sabaria?. D. C. D. P. deenriones coloniae dederunt pub. lice. D. CLOD. SEPT. ALBIN. CAES. Decimus Clodius Sentimius Albums Caesar. D. C. POE. decurio coloniae Pcetovieusis. DCRM. decurionum. D. D. dea did. decreto deenrionum, decuri num decreto. dedicavit. dedit dedicavit. dedit donavit. dis deabus. dono dedit. dono dederunt. DD. decuriones, dederunt. dedicaverunt. de- voti. dies. D. D. B. M. dono dedit bene merenti. DD. C. P. devoti Cordubenses posuere. D. DD. dono dederunt. D. D. D. datum decreto decurionum. dono dedit dedicavit. , l D lj- l D datum decreto decurionum, vel datus. D. D. DD. decreto decurionum dederunt, vel dedicaverunt. dono dedit dedicavit. D. D. D. D. dono datum decreto decurionum. DD. DD. dederunt. dedicaverunt. DDD. NNN. domini nostri, quod dictum de tribus. D. D. D. S. decreto decurionum datum sibi. dono dedit de sun. D. D. EX. P. P. dono dedit ex propria pecu- nia. * D. D. J. J. M. dedicavit jussus jure merito. DD. IMM. S. diis immortalibus sacrum. D. D. L. Decimorum liberta, vel libertus, de duobus. dono dedit libens. D. D. L. D. D. D. dedicavit, vel dono dedit locus datus decreto decurionum. D. D. L. M. dono dedit libens merito. dono dedit libero muuere. D. D. M ; dono dedit monumentum. DD. NN . domini nostri, quod de duobus. DD. NN. ADGG. domini nostri Augnsti. DD. NN. AUGG. ET CAESS. domini nostri Aiujusti et Caesares. D. D. O. diis deabus omnibus. D. D. OMNIB.P. S. diis deabus omnibus po. suit sacrum. DDPP. de|K)sita?. de duabus femhiis. D. D. P. P. decreto decurionum publice nosu turn. v D. D. PR. NONS. APRIL, dedicatum pri- die nonas Aprilis. D. D. Q. dederuntque. dedicaveruntque. diis deabusque. D. D. S. diis deabus sacrum. D. D. S. M. dedicavit sacrum munus, vel dono dedit. DDVIT. dedicavit. D. D. XII. KAL. JULI. dedicavit duodeci- mo kalendas Julii. DE. defunctus. depositus. DEAB. deabus. DEC. decanus. decessit. decreto. decuria. de- curio. DEC. BRIX. decurio Brixia?. DECC. decuriones. DEC. C. C. M. R. decurio collegii Centona- riornm municipii Ravennatis. DEC. C. C. COL. AUG. LUG. decurio col. legii Centonariorum colonia? Augusta? Lugdu- nensis. DEC. C. C. S. decurio colonia? Claudia? Sa- bariae. DEC. CL. CEL. decurio colonia? Celeia?. DEC. COL. AP. decurio coloniae Apuli. DEC. COL. A a. FLA. JUL. decurio colonic Aqua? Flavia? Juliae. DEC. COL. CENT. M. R. decurio collegii Centonariorum municipii Ravennatis DEC. COL. KARN. decurio colonia? Kar- nuntum. DEC. COL. SARMIZ. decurio colonia Sar- mizgethusa?. DEC. COL. VIM. decurio coloniae Vimina- tium. DEC. CUR. R. P. PIS. ET. FEN. decurio curator reipublicae Pisaurensis et Fenestns. DEC. DEC. decreto decurionum. DEC. DEC. MUN. MAL. decreto decurio. num municipii Malacitani. DEC. DECR. decreto decurionum. DECE. decern. DECENN. decennalia. DECESS. decessit. DEC. H-S. XII. N. decurionibus sestertios duodecim numero, seu numorum. DEC. flllll VIR. AUG. decreto sevirorum Augustalium. DEC. II. Q_. T. decurio iterum quaestor semel. DECIMU. decimo. DEC. IV. decuria quarta. DEC. LET1CARIOR. decurio Leticari orum. DEC. M. APUL. decurio municipii Apuli. DECMO. decimo. DEC. MUNI. MNDO. decurio municipii Vindobonae. DECMUS. decimus. DEC. ORN. decuria? ornamento. decuriona- libus ornamentis. DECRE. N. decreto nostro. DEC. SING. IIII. N. decurionibus singulis qnatuor numi. l)K NOTIS KOMANOIMJM COMIMCN 1)1 AIM. DEC. TAUR. decnrio Taurini. DECUMAN. NARB. decuraani Narbonenses. DECUR decnrio. decnriones. DECUR. BOVILL. SING. * V. decurioni. bus Bovilianis singulis denarios quinque. DECUR. MEDIOL. ET. N \\ Ml decurio Mediolani <■( Nuvarrse DEC.MUNICIP. CZER. decurio municipii Cseretani. DECURR. decuriones. DEC. *. XIII. VI (i. XII. POP. XI. (Urn. rionibus denarios tredecim augustalibus duo- derim populo undecim. DED. dedicate, dedicavit. dedicatum. dedit. DEDD. dedicaverunt. dedicavit. DEDICA. XIII. KAL. OCTOB. dedicatum denmotertio kalendas Octobris DEDIC. V. TD. AUG. dedicatum quinto idus Auuusti. DEDIC. VIII. ID. SEPT. dedicatum octavo idus Septembris. DEF. defricator. defuncta. defunctus. D. F. H-S. C. det fisco sestertios centum. DEFUCTA. defuncta. DE GERM, de Germanis. DELIC. DOM. delicinm domini. D. E. MON. tie ejusdera monitu. DEN denatus. UEND. Dendcophorus. DENUNCIAT. denunciator, DEO NEM. deo Nemauso. DEP. depositus. DEP. EST. IN. PAC. depositus est in pace. DEP. IN. PA. deposita in pace. DEPOSSIO. depositio. DEPS. depositus. DE. P. S. de pecunia sua. DE. I*. S. P. de pecunia. sua posuit. DE. E. R. de ea re. DE. REP. B. M. P. de republica bene me- rito posuit. D. E. R. I. C. de ea re ita censeo, sen cen- suerunt. D. E. R. I. S. C. de ea re ita senatus censuit. DES. vel DESIG. designatus. designati. de- signator. DESTG. X. P. P. designator decimse per provinciam. DE SARM. de Sarmatis. DESCEN. decendentibus. DES. IT. designatus iterum. DES. IT. Et. TER. designatus iterum et tertium. DESS. designati. DEST. destinatus. DE. SU. PEQ. FAC. CUR. de sua pecunia facitindum euravit. DET. FISCO. P. CCC. M. N. det fisco Poise tercentum millia numum. DE. V. DEC. de quinta decuria. DE. VIC. S. de viranorum sententia. DE. VIC. S. PORTIC. F. COIR, de vicano- rum sententia porticum fieri coiraverunt, pro curaverunt. DEV. N. MSQ. EJUS, devotus numini ma- jestatiqne ejus. DEXTER. Dexterior. D. F. Decimi filius. DF. defuncta. defuncti. defunctus. D. F. A. N. Decimi filius Auli nepos. D. F. AP. N. Decimi filius Appii nepos. D. F. C. N. Decimi filius Caii nepos. D. F. D. D. dedit fecit dedicavit. D. F. D. I. P. decurionum fide dividenda in publicum. D F . H-S. C. det fisco sestertios centum. DPF. defuncta. defunctus. DFFI. defuncti. DFTS. defunctus. DG. M. dignus memoria. D. GR. dedit gratis. D. H. dedit heres. dicatur heredi. D. H. M. dari hoc mandavit. D. H. MR. vel D. H. MT. diva Helena mater. D. J. dari jnssit. dis inferis. DIAL, dia'lis. DIC. dirtator. DICATISS. dicatissimus. DICT. vel DICTAT. dictator. DICT. III. dictator_tertiiim. DICT. III. COS. HI. dictator tertium consul tertium. DICT. ITER. COS. TER. dictator iterum consul tertium. DICT. PERP. dictator perpetuus. DICT. PERP. COS. V. dictator perpetuus consul quintum. DICT. SEDIT. SEDAN. ET. R. G. C. dic- ta tor se ditionis sedandse et rei gerundae causa. DIG. digna. dignus. DIG. M. digna mulier. digna memoria, vel 1)11111. diebus, nempe tribua. I). Illl. ID. die quarta idua. DIE. dilecto. dilectus. dilectissimus. Dl I,. I, IB. dilecta liberta. dilectus libertus. DIE. s. dilectus servus, vel dilectissimus. I). I. IM. dew Isidise magnae. dm invicto Mi- three, dis inferis maledictis. dis inferis manibus, vel malis. DI. M. vel HI. MA. dis manibus. D. I. MART, deo invicto Marti. I) l MM. dis immortalibus. D. IMM. S. vel D. IM. S. dis immortalibus sacrum. D. I M. S. deo invicto Mithrse sacrum. D. IN. BISO. deposita in Bisomo. D. IN. P. deposita in pace, vel depositus. D. I. S. dis inferis sacrum. DIS. disciplinatus. DISP. dispensator. DISP. ET. TABUL. dispensator et tabula- rius. DIS. TUTELAR. S. dis tutelaribus sacrum. DIV. divalia. divo. divus. DIV. AUG.F. divi August i filius. D. JUNE M. F. Deeimus Junius Marci filius. DIVE J. F. divi Julii filius. D. JUL. M. F. Decimo Julio Marci Alio. D. K. OCT. dedicatum kalendas Octobris. D. L. Decimi libertus. do lego. D. L. A. P. donum libens animo posuit. D. L. D. dono libens dedit. D. L. D. L. dono libens dedit locum. D. L. D. L. D. D. D. dono libens dedit locus datus decreto decurionum. D. L. D. P. dono libens dedit publice. D. L. M. datus locus monumenti. dedit locum monumenti. D. L. S. dedit locum sepulturse. dis laribus sacrum. D. M. dedit monumentum. dedit meerens. deum matri. dignus memoria. dis mauibtis. dj- vino monitu. dolo malo. domus mortui. D. M. A. dolus mains abesto. D. MA. dis manibus. D. M. JE. deo magno a-terno. D. M. B. M. F. dis manibus bonae memorise fecit. D. M. D. dis manibus dicatum. D. M. E. M. JE. deo magno et memoria; aeter- nae, vel dis manibus. D. M. ET. M. dis manibus et memoriae. D. M. F. dis manibus factum. D. M. F. V. C. doli mali fraudisve causa. DMIQ33. quingenta millia. D. M. L. dedit merito libens. D. M. M. 1. Deum Matri Magna; Idea?. D. M. O. Deo Maximo Optimo, dis manibus omnibus. DMO. domino. D. M. P. defunctae monumentum posuit. dis manibus posuit. D. M. MO. TR. dis manibus matriqne terras. D. M. S. dego magno sacrum, deo Mercurio sacrum, dis manibus sacrum. D. M. V. dis manibus uuiversis. dis manibus votum. D. M. V. F. dis manibus vivens fecit, dis manibus nniversis fecit. D. N. Decimi nepos. domino nostro. dominos noster. DN. dominus. D. N. domino nostro. DNA. domina. D. N. C. domino nostro Caesari. D. N. FL. ANIC. dominus noster Flavius Anicius. D. N. FL. CL. dominus noster Flavius Clau- dius. D. N. FL. JUL. dominus noster Flavius Ju- D. N. FL. JUN. PERPET. AUG. dominus noster Flavius junior perpetuus Auuustus. D. N. FL. MOMYL. AUGUSTUL. P. F. AUG. dominus nnsler Flavins Momylus Augus- tulus Pius Felix Augustus. DNI. NRI. domini nostri. D. N. M. dominus noster Marcus. D. N. MAG. dominus noster Ma^no. D. N. M. E. devotus numini majestati ejus. D. N. M. Q.. devotus numini majestatique. D. N. MQ. E. vel DN. MO. EJUS, devotus numini majestatique ejus. D. N. M. Q. E. PUB. devotus numini ma- jestatique ejus publice. DMN. dominum. DNN. domini, de duobus. DNNN. domini, de tribus. DNO. domino. D. NO. LEO. dominus noster Leo. DNS. dominus. 1). (). dis omnibus. I><). domo. Do. FOR. COR. domo Foro Cornelii DOL. dolatum. DOI,. EX. FIG. dolatum ex figulina. DOM. domo. domus. D. (). M. dea optimo maximo. dis oi bus manibus. DOM. AUG domus Augusta, vel August i. DOM. COS. ITER. IMP. Domitius consul iterum imperalor. DOMES, domeslicus. DOMIT. Domitianus. DOMIT. COS. XII 1 1. LUD. NEC. F. C. Domitianus consul decimum quartum ludus saeculares faciundum euravit. DOMNA. domina. DOMNI. domini. D. O. M. S. deo optimo maximo sacrum, dis omnibus manibus sacrum. DOMUM. iETERN. V. S. P. domum aster- nam vivens sibi posuit. DO NAT. donatus. DON. DED. dono dedit. DON. DON. donis donatus. D. O. P. dis omnibus posuit. domo Ostia: portu. D. OPA. data opera. DOR, dormit. D. O. S. deo optimo sacrum, dis omnibus sa- crum. DO. TRA. vel DO. TRIN. divo Traiano. DO. VA. vel DO. VAL. divo Valeriano. D. P. dedit publice. dis penatibus. dis pub- licis. dibns pius donum posuit. DP. DF. deposita. depositus. D. P. D. dis penatibus dedit, vel publicis. D. P. F. dis penatibus fecit, vel publicis. D. PL. deoPlutoni. D. P. M. de pecunia mea. dies plus minus. D. P. M. V. de pecunia mea votum. dies plus minus quinque. DPO. DPO. depositio. D. POT. ET. GEN. M\IT. dis potentials et irenio aevitemo. D. PP. data proposita. data publicata. D. P. P. de pecunia publica. de propria pe- cunia. D. P. P. D. D. de propria pecunia dedicave- runt. de pecunia publica dono dedit. D. P. S. de pecunia sua. dedit propriosumptu. dis penatibus sacrum. D. P. S. DD. de pecunia sua dedicaverunt. D. P. S. D. L. de pecunia sua dedit locum. D. P. S. D. L. D. P. de pecunia sua dedicavit locus datus publice. D. P. S, F. de pecunia sua fecit. D. P. S. F. D. de pecunia sua factum dedica- vit. D. P. S. OB. de pecunia sua obtulit. D. P. S. P. de pecunia sua posuit. D. P. S. T. L. de pecunia sua testamento le- gavit. D. Q. S. de quo supra. DR. vel DRU. Drusus. D. S. data subscripts. Deo sancto. Deo soli. Deo sacrum, de suo. D. S. B. II. S. S. de suis bonis hoc sibi suis. D. S. B. M. de se bene mentae. de se bene merenti. D. S. D. de suo dedit, vel dedicavit, seu do- navit. D. S. D. D. de suo dono dedit. D. S. E. de suo e«if, vel erexit. D. S. F. de suo fecit. D. S. FACIUND. CGER. de suo faciundum cceravit, pro euravit. D. S. F. C. de suo faciundum euravit. D. S. F. QOL. de suo fecit conlibertis. D. S. F. C. H. S. E. de suo faciundum eura- vit hie situs est, D. S. F. P. C. de suo factum ponendum eu- ravit. D. S. I. Deo soli invicto. de sua impensa. de suo instituis. D. S. I. F. de sua impensa fecit. D. S. I. M. Deo soli invicto Mithrae. D. S. I. P. C. de sua impensa ponendum eu- ravit. D. S. I. S. L. M. de sua impensa solvit libens merito. D. S. M. dis sacrum manibus. D. S. M. I. de suo monumentum instituit. D. S. M. P. de suo monumentum posuit. de se merito posuit. D. S. P. Dis sacrum posuit. Deo soli posuit. de sua pecunia. de suo posuit, D. S. P. D. de sua pecunia dedit. D. S. P. D. D. de sua pecunia dono dedit, vel dedioivit. D. S. P. D. L. D. P. de sua pecunia dedit loco dato publice. 59 DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARIIS. D. S. P. E. C. de sua pecunia erigi curavit. D. S. P. F. de sua pecunia fecit. D. S. P. F. C. de sua pecunia faciundum cu- ravit. D. S. P. L. D. de sua pecunia libens dedit. D. S. P. L. M. D. D. D. desua pecunia libens merito d<>no dedit dedicavit. D. S. P. P. de sua pecunia posuit. D. S. P. P. F. de sua pecunia ponere fecit. D. S. P. R. C. de sua pecunia restituendum curavit. D. S. P. S. P. de sua pecunia sibi posuit. D. S. P. V. J. S. L. M. de sua pecunia votum jure solvit libens merito. D. S. S. desuo sibi. de suo sumptu. D. S. S. FAC1UND. CC. de suo sumptu faci- undum curavere. D. S. S. F. C. de suo sibi faciundum curavit, vel de suo sumptu. D. S. V. S. L. L. M. de suo votum solvit li- bentissime merito, vel libens, lubens. D. T. dedit titulum. dedit tumulum. DT. devotus. DT. D. D. P. F. duntaxat decern denuutiandi potestatem facio. D. T. G. Q. S. dedit tumulum gratis quum suis. D. T. S. P. dedit tumulum sumptu proprio. diem tertium sive perendinum. D. V. dedit vivens. devota virgo. devotus vir. dies quintus. dis voleutibus. D. V. devotus. divus. DUC. DUC. duce ducenario. D. V. K. FEB. dedicatum quinto kalendas Februarii. DUL. dulcis. dulcissima. dulcissimus. DUL. C. dulcissima conjux. DULCISS. dulcissima. dulcissimus. D. U. M. dis universis manibus. DUM. Dumia, tribas. DUODECI. duodecim. DUPL. ALJE. AUR. duplicarius alee Auri- anae. DUPL. TUR. duplicarius turmse. D. U. S. dis universis sacrum. DUS. devotus. DUUMV. duumviratus. D. UXO. dedit uxori. E. E. .ZEdilis. setas. ejus, erexit. ergo. est. et. exacto. E. C. ejus causa, erigi curavit. E. C. F. ejus causa fecit. E. CUR. erigi curavit. E. D. ejus domus, vel dominus. ED. edictum. ED. C. aedilis curulis. aedicto cavetur. ED. PL. aedilis plebis. EDU. P. D. edulium populo dedit. E. E. ex edicto. EE. esse. E. F. egregia femina. erigfere fecit. E. FIL. vel E. FL. ejus films. EG. egit. egregius. erga. ergo. EGM. ejusmodi. EG. S. B. M. F. erga se bene merito fecit, sea bene meiitse. E. H. ejus haeres. ex haereditate. exter hseres. E. H. B. M. F. C. ejus haeres bene merenti faciendum curavit, vel exter haeres. E. H. E. ex hereditate est. ejus hseres est. exter hseres est. E. H. L. N. R. ejus hac lege nihil rogatur. E. H. O. L. N. R. ejus hac omnibus lege ni- hilum rogatur. E. H. T. N. N. S. exterum heredem titulus noster non sequitur. EID. APR. klus Aprilis. E1M. ejusmodi. E. J. M. C. V. ex jure manum consertum voco. E. L. ea lege, ejus locus. EL. elata. elatus. EL. EST. elata est. E. M. egregiae memorise, elegit monumentum, vel erexit. EM. emeritus, emit. EMA. emissa. EM. AL. emeritus alae. E. M. D. ei monumentum dedit. EMET. vro emit. EM. OL. IT. emit ollas duas. EMP. empta. emptor. EMS. emissa. E. M. V. egregiae memorise vir. EM. VR. eminens vir. E. N. etiam mine GO EN. endotercisus, hoc est, intercisus. E. P. e pretio. e publico. EP. epistola. epitaphium. EP. M. epistolam misit. EPOR. Epora. Eporetanus. E. PUB. e publica. e publico. EPUL. INDICT, epulum indictum. EPUL. POP. DED. epulum populo dedit. EPUS. episcopus. EQ. eques. equiria. equus. EQ. AUG. N. eques Augusti nostri. EQ. COH. eques cohortis. equestris cohors. EQ. M. P. equum meruit publicum. EQ. M. equitum magister. EQ. O. vel EQ. OR. equester ordo. EQ. P. equo publico, vel equus publicus. EQ,. P. EXOR. equo publico exornatus. EQ. PUB. equo publico. EQ. PUB. IIII. VIR. J. D. PRiEF. FABR equo publico quartum viro juridicundo prsefecto fa brum. EQ. R. EQ. P. equiti Romano equo publico. EQ. RO. DEC. COL. APUL. equiti Romano decurioni colonise Apuli. EQ. ROM. eques Romanus. EQ. SING. AUG. eques singularis Augusti. EQ. SING. IMP. N. eques singularis impera- toris nostri. EQU. equiria. EQUOR. PROB. equorum probatio. ER. erit. erogator. erunt. E. R. A. vel E. R. AG. ea res agitur. ER. COLL. sere collate. EREC. erectum. ER. LEG. erogator legionis. E. S. e suo. et sibi. ex sententia. ES. ejus. est. E. S. ET. LIB. M. E. et sibi et libertis mo- numentum erexit. E. S. S. P. Q. R. ex sententia senatus popu- lique Romani. ESQ. vel ESQUIL. Esquilina. E. T. ex testamento. ET. est. etiam. ET etiam. ET. CET. D. D. et ceteris dis deabns. ET. COS. ET. PR. et consuli et prsetori. ET. D. D. OMNIB. et dis deabus omnibus. E. T. F. J. S. ex testamento fieri jussit sibi. ET. ITER. Q. et iterum quinquennalis. ET. LIB. SUIS. ET. LIB. LIB. EOR. PRSQ. SUIS. et liberis suis et libertis liberta- bus eorum posterisque suis. ET. L. L. P. Q. E. et libertis libertabus posterisque eorum. ET. M. D. et manu divina. ET. NC. etiam nunc. ET. NUM. AUGG. et numinibus Augusto- rum. ET. QUOS. I. F. C. H. S. S. et quos ipse fieri curavit hie siti sunt. ET. S. A. D. etsub ascia dedicavit. ET. S. D. et sibi dedit, vel suis. ET. S. ET. L. L. P. E. et sibi et libertis libertabus posteris ejus, vel eorum. ET. S. ET. L. L. P. Q. E. et sibi et libertis libertabus posterisque ejus, vel eorum. ET. S. F. C. et sibi' faciundum curavit, vel suis. ET. S. H. M. P. C. et sibi hoc monumentum ponendum curavit. ET. S. L. vel ET. S. LIB et suis libertis. ET. S. S. E. et sibi sepulchrum erexit, vel elegit. ET. S. V. F. et sibi vivens fecit. E. V. egregio viro. egregius vir. EU. ejus. E. V.'L. S. ei votum libens solvit. EVOC. evocatus. EVOC. AN. II. evocatus annis duobus. EVOC. AUG. AB. AC. evocatus Augusti ab actis. EVOK. evocatus. EVOK. AUG. evocatus Augusti. EVOK. AUG. N. evocatus Augusti nostri. EVOK. AUG. NN. evocatus Augustorum nostrorum. EX. exigitur. IIX. ex. EXACT, exactor, exactori. EXACT. TRIB. CIVIT. GALL, exactor tribntorum civitatum Gallise. EX. A. D. ex ante diem. EX. A. D. C. A. ex auctoritate divi Caesaris Augusti. EX. A. D. K. ex ante diem kalendas. EX. A. D. V. K. DEC. AD. PR1D. K. JAN. ex ante diem quinto kalendas Decembris ad pridie kalendas Januarius. EX. A. P. ex argento publico. EX. A. Q. J. R. P. U. vel EX. AUC. Q. JUN. RUS. PR. URB. ex auctoritate Qumti Junii Rustici prsetoris urbani. EX. ARG. P. C. ex argenti pondo centum, ex argento publico curavit, vel constituit. EX. ARG. P. XIS. ex argenti pondo unde- cim semis. EX. B-F. C. ex beneficiarius consulis. EX. B. S. ex bonis suis. EX. C. ex civitate. ex colonia. EX. 7. ex centuria. EX. C. C. ex colonorum consensu, ex con- sensu civitatis. ex communi consensu. EX. COLL. FABR. DEC.TlIlT ex collegio fabrum decurise quartae. EX. COMM. CMS. ex commilitionibus Cse- sans. EX. COM. ORD. ex comite ordinis. EX. CON. C. ex cousensu civitatis, vel con- sulum. EX. CONS. ORD. PAT. ex consul ordina- narius patritius. EXCORRECT. excorrector. EX. COS. ex consul. EX. D. ex decreto. ex decuria. ex domo. EX. D. A. vel EX. D. AUG. ex domo Au- gusta, vel Augusti. EX. D. D ex decreto decurionum. EX. D. D. P. P. ex decreto decurionum po- suere. EX. D. D. PROMAG. L. D. ex decreto de- ctirionum promagistro locus datus. EX. DEC. AL. ex decreto alae. ex decurioni - bus alse. EX. DEC. DEC. MUN. MAL. ex decreto de- curionum municipii Malacitani. EX. DISP. POS. exdispositione posuit. EX. DO. A. EX. DO. AUG. vel EX. DO. AUG. ex domo Augusta, vel Augusti. EX. D. ORD. ex decreto ordinis. EX EA. P. Q. J. S. AD. AER. D. E. ex ea pecunia quse jussu senatus ad serarium delata est. EXEM. exemplum. EXERC exercitus. exercitator. EXERCITA. N. exercitatori numeri. EX. FIG.exfiuulina. EX. GER. I. vel EX. GER. INF. ex Germa- nia inferiori. exercitus Germaniae inferioris. EX. H. ex heres. EX. H. L. ex hac lege. EX. H. L. N. R. ex hac lege nihil rogatur. EX. HXN. CC. L. D. XL. ex sestertii mi- morum ducentisquinquagiuta millibusquingen- tis quadrasinta. EX. HiS. X. P. F. J. ex sestertiis decern parvis fieri jussit. EXIBIT. exhibitori. exhibuit. EX. III. FI. extertia fide. EX. III. ISIDE. ex tertia Iside. EX. J. Q. ex jure Quiritum. EX. J. M. C. V. ex jure manum consertum vocavit. EX. KAL. JUL. AD. KAL. JUL. ex kalen- dis Juliis ad kalendas Julias. EX. M. exmonitu. EX. M. D. ex monitu dedit. EXEMPL. exemplum. EX. NEC. LEG. ex necessariis le<»ionis. EX. NUM. FRUM. ex numero frumentario- rum. EX. ORD. ARUSP. ex ordine aruspicum. EXPF. URB. ex prsefecto urbis. EXPLO. LEG. VI. VICTR. explorator legi- onis sextae Victricis. EX. P. P. ex pecunia publica. EXPPO. exprseposito. EX. P. ex praedio. ex prsecepto. ex prsetoria. ex prsetorio. EX. PRAEF. LEG. ex prsefecto lejrionis. EX. PRAEF. LEGG. VII. CL. ET. I. AD. JUT. ex prsefecto legionum septimae Claudiss et primae Adjutricis. EX. PRAEP. ex praeposito. EXQ. Exquilina. EX. R. ex regione. EX. S. ARAM. F. C. ex suo arara fieri cu- ravit. EX. S. C. ex senatus consulto. EX. S. C. COIR. LIC. ex senatus consulto coire licet. EX. S. C. ET. D. D. ex senatus consulto et decreto decurionum. EX. S. C. P. ex senatus consulto posuit. ex suo curavit ponendum. EX. S D. ex suo dedit. EX. SIGN, ex signifer. ex signiferis. EX. T. ex testamento. EX. T. F. C. ex testamento fieri curavit. EX. T. F. C. S. T. T. L. ex testamento fieri curavit sit tibi terra levis. EX. T. F. J. ex testamento fieri jussit. EX. TT. SS. HH. ex testamentis supraserip- tornm heredum. EX. V. ex quinta. ex visu. ex vota 1)E NOTIS ROMANO.RUM COMPEN D1AIUIS. EX. V. DECUR. vel EX, \ 3ECITR. ex quinta decuria. EX. VI. S. (K sex semis. EX. "\ OF. ex voto. EX. VOT. s. P. ex voto sacrum posuit. ex voto suo posuit. EX. V. P. <'\ visu posuit, vel ex voto. EX. V. S. F. ex votosuscepto fecit. E.XX. HERED. exactor vicesimae hero !i- tatium. F. FACIUNDUM. factum, familia. famula. fastus dies. Februarius. fecit, feliciter. felix. femina. tides, fieri, filia. filius. finis, flameu. forum, f rater, frons. fuit. fulvo. j. filia. F. A. filiae amantissimae. filio araantissimo. FA. familia. femina. filia. FA 1 -, fdber. Fahia. Fabius. fabrnm. F. AB. HERED IB. TEST. FIE. JUS. fac- tum ad heredibus testamentum fieri jussit. FABR. fabrum fabrorun. FABROR. NAVAL. UTRICLAR. fabrorum uavaliura utriclariorum. FABR. TIG. faber tignarius. FAC. faciundum. factum. FAC. B. factum bene. FAC. C. faciundum curavit. FAC. F. factum feliciter. FACT, factio. factum, factus. FACTION. VENET. factionis Venetae. FAC. RUSSAT. factionis Russatce. FA. CU. L. L. M. faciundum curavit liben- tissime merito. FAL. Falerina. FAM. familia. familiaris. FA MA. tarn ilia. F. AN. X. F. C. filiae annorum decern facien- dum curavit, vel filio. FAU. vel FAUS. Faustus. FB. Fabia. F. B. M. fecit bene merenti. filiae bene meren- ti, vel filio. F. C. facere curavit faciundum curavit. fecit cinerarium, fecit conditorium. felix constans. fidei commissum. fieri curavit. F. CASS, fecit Cassio. F. C. E. T. F. J. faciendum curavit et titulum fieri jussit. . F. C. F. fecit carissimae feminae, vel filiae. filio carissimo fecit, vel fratri. F. C. H. fieri curavit haeres. F. C.I. Q. P. faciundum curavit idemquepro- bavit. F. C. L. fecit contra legem. F. C. M. faciundum curavit monumentum, vel mcerens fecit conjux marito. F. C. R. fieri curavit requietorium. F. C. SUO. B. fecit conjugi suo bono. F. D. factum dedicavit. filia dedit. filius de- dit. flamen dialis. FD. fidejussor, fundus. FD. C. vel FD. C. M. fidei commissum. F. DD. factum dedicaveruut. fieri decreve- runt. F. D. D. BARC. factum decreto decurionum Barcinonensium. F. D. S. fecit de suo. F. D. IYI. factum dis manibus. filiae dedit mo- numentum, seu filio, vel fratri. F. D. a. M. flamen dialis Quirinalis Martia- lis. F. E. fecit erigi. filius ejus. FE. fecernnt. FEA. femina. FEC. faciundum ei curavit. filio erigi curavit, seu filiae, aut fratri. FEC. fecial is. fecit, fecerunt. FECER. DD. fecerunt dederunt, vel dedica verunt. FECERUM. fecerunt. FEC. IX. P. fecit in pace. FEC. IN. P. DEP. fecit in pace deposita. FECR. fecerunt. F. E. D. factum esse dicitur. F. ED. factum edicto. F. E. H. filius et haeres, FELIC. feliciter. FELIC. SAEC. felicitas saeculi. FELIC1SS. felicissimae. FEL. JUL. OLIS. Felix Julia Olyssipo. FEL. P. R. felicitas populi Romani. FEM. femina. F. EQUOR. PROB. feriae eqnorum proban- dorum. FER. fecerunt. feralia. fori». FER. fecerunt. FERAL, feralia. FER \L. F. ferales feriae. FER. L. C. feriarum Latinarum caussa. F. E. S. fecil c suo. fecit et sibi. I'. ET. s. fecit el sacravit, fecit et sibi. F. F. fabricaverunt, fieri fecit, filia fecit, vel filius. tilius Camillas, filii duo. flando feriundo. FF. FF. fabricaverunt. fecerunt fratres. fun. daverunt. F. FA. V. FAM. velV. FAM. filius femilias. FEB. fabricaverunt. F. F, C. lili-) faciundum curavit. F. F. C. ferme centum. F. F. 3. C. Flaviorum duorum conliberta. FFD. fundaverunt. F. FE. fort nine felici. F. FF. fabricate fecerunt. F. Fl. vel F. FL. fratris filius. FF. P. filii posuere. fratres posuere. fratribus posuit. FF. PP. FF. fortissimi piissimi felicissimi. F. FCi. filiis filiabnsque. F. FS. filius familias. F. H. fecerunt hoc. fecit heres. femina ho- nesta. F. H. F. fieri heres fecit, fieri heredes fece- runt- F. H. JU. fieri heres jussit. F. I. fieri instituit. fieri jussit. FI. filia. filius. F. I. fide. FIA. filia. F. J. A. P. felix Julia Augusta Pia. FID. fide, fides, fidelis. FID. D. fide dignus. FID. EXERCIT. fides exercituum. F. J. D. P. S. fieri jussit de pecunia sua. FID. S. vel FID. SER. fidelis servus. FIDUC. HER. fiduciarius heres. FIG. figulina. figulus. figura. FIL. filia. filius. FIL. DULCISS. filiae dulcissimae. filio dul- cissimo. FIL. ER. filii eorum. FILIBUS pro filiis. F. J. L. IN. F. fieri jussit locum in fronte. FIL. KAR. F. filio karissimo fecit. FIL. MATR. PUSS, filius matris piissimae, vel filia. FIL. SU. filius suus. filia sua. F. J. S. fieri jussit sibi. F. ITEMQ L>. D. fecit itemque dedicavit. FIX. ANN. XXXIX. MEN. I. D. VI. HOR. SCIT. NEM. vixit annos trigiutanovem mensem unum dies sexhoras scit nemo. F. L. fecit locum, fecit libens. FL. filia. filius. Flavia. FLA. filia. FLAM, flamen. Flaminica. FLAM. COL. IMMUN. PROV. B.ET1C. flamen coloniarum immunium provincial Baeti- cae. FLAMINIC. COL. TARRAC. flaminica co- lonia Tarraconensis. FLAM. ET. H. VIRAL. COL. APUL. fla. men et duumviralis coloniae Apnli. FLAM. PERP. DOM. AUG. Flaminica per- petua domus Augusta?. FLAM. P. H. C. P. H. C. flamini provincial Hispaniae citeriori proviucia Hispania citerior. FLATUAR. flatuarius. FLAV. Flavia. Flavialis. FL. AUG. Flavius Augustus. FL. AU. MAX. FlaviaAurelia Maxima. F. L. B. fecit liberto bouo. FL. DIV1. T. flamen divi Titi. F. L. F. fieri libens fecit, vel lugens. FL. F. FL. N. Flavii filius Fiavii nepos. FL. FM. filius familias. F. L. I. N. T. A. L. CO. M. ORD. PR. felix liber injunctus uotariis tribunis a laterculo con- tinens mandata ordinis primi. F. L. LIB. LIBERTAB. Q. SUIS. OMN1B. fecit libens libertis libertabusque suis omnibus. F. L. L. P. S. fecit libentissime pecunia sua. fecit libertis libertabus posteris suis. F. L. M. fecit libens merito. FLM. familia. flamen. FL. MAX. Flavia Maximiana. FLMC. Flaminica. FLO. vel FLOR. floraha. FL. P. flamen perpetuus. FL. Q.I. flamen Quirinalis. FLS. Flavius. FL. VAL. Flavius Valerius. FL. V. A. L. CO. S. T. R. L. JUSS. D. felix liber vindicandus a laterculo con tin ens sacros titulos reruns iargitionum jussione divina. F. L. V. A. L. E. MAG. MEM. JUSS. D. felix liber venit a laterculo edendus magistro memoriae jussione divina. F. L. V. A. LL. P. N. EUS. JUSS. DD. fe- lix liber venil a laterculo primicerii notariorum ejus jussu dominorum. F. L. V. \. L. MAC. EP. JUSS. I)i). felix liber vindicandus a laterculo magisti i epistola ■ rum jussu dominorum. F. L. V. A. L. I'. N. E. N. JUSS. AUGG. felix liber veniens a laterculo principia nostri ejus riuminis jussu Vugustali. F. IW. fecit monumentum, vel memoriam. fieri mandavit. filius lviatri, vel filia. flamen Mart in I is. F. MART. CAR. MONET, feriae Martis Carnae Monetae. F. MAXSU. Fabius Maxumus. F. M. D. D. D. fecit monumentum datum de- creto decurionum. F. M. J. fieri monumentum jussit. F. M. S. fecit monumentum sibi. F. N. fecit nobis, fides nostra. F. N. C. fieri nobis curavit. F. O. filiae optima», filio ontimo, vel fratri. FO. forum. FCED. fcederati. FONT, fontinalia. FOR. forum. Fortuna. fortunata. FOR. B. forum boarium. FOR. COR. Foro Cornelii, vel Forum. FORD, fordicidia. FORIN. ROM. AR. DD. Fori.na; Romae aras dedicavit. FOR. L. Forum Livium. FORODRUENT. Forodruentinorum. FORONOV AXOR. Foronovanorum. FOR. RED. Fortunae reduci. FOR. T. forum transitorium. FORT. P. R. fortitudo populi Romani. FOR. PRIM. Fortunaa Primigeniae. FOS. fossor. F. P. fastus primo. fecit publice. filius patri. forma publica. F. P. C. filius ponendum curavit. F. P. D. filius patri dedit F. P. D. D. L. M. fecit publice decreto decu. rionum locum monument!. F. P. H. C. filius patri hoc curavit. F. P. J. filius poni jussit. F. P. P. filius parti posuit. F. Q. Flamen Quirinalis. F. R. fecit requietorium. finilms regundis. FR. fortis. frater fronte. frumentarius. FR. forum, frater. FR. A. frater amantissime. frater ave. FRA. frater. FRA. C. fraude creditoris. FR. D. frumenti daudi. FRD. fraude. FRF. F. fratris filius. FR. J. Forum Julium. FR. L. Forum Livii. frumentarius legionis. FROMS. fortissimus. FRONT. Fronto. F. R. P. C. filius requietorium ponendum cu- ravit. FRS. fortis. FR. S. Forum Sempronii. FRU. vel FRUG. frugalis. frugi. FRUGIF. frugi ferae. FRUM. frumentarius. F. S. fecit sibi. fecit suis. Forum Sempronii. FS. filii. fossores. FS\ fratres. F. S. E. fieri sibi elegit. FS. E. factus est F. S. ET. L. M. fecit sibi et libertis monu- mentum. F. S. ET. S. fecit sibi et suis. F. S. S. fecit sibi suis. F. T. fecit titulum, vel tumulum. F. T. C fieri testarnento curavit. F. V. fecit vivens. FU. filius fuerit F. V. C. fieri vivens curavit. F. V. F. fieri viveus fecit. FUL. Fulvius. FULMIN. FUL. fulminatori fulguratori. FUNC. functus. FUR. Furius. FURR. Furrinalia. F. V. S. fecit voto suscepto. F. V. S. L.M. fecit voto soluto libens merito. FUTORO. futurum. G. GAIUS. genere. genius, gens, genus, jesta. gratia, gratis. ' GA/Galeria. GAB. Gabinius. GAL. Galeria. Gallus. Gallia?. 61 DE NOTIS ROMANOllUM COMPENDIARIIS. GALL. Galliae. GALLICA. V. C. CON. Gallicano viro cla- rissimo consule. GAL. VAL. Galerius Valerius. GA. V. gravitas vestra. G. AUG. genio Augusti. GA. VAL. Gaius Valerius. G. B. genio bono. G. B. D. M. P. genio bono dicavit monu- mentum publice. G. C. Gaius Caesar, genio civitatis, vel Cae- §aris. G. D. Germanicus Dacius. gratis dedit. GD. gaudium. GE. Gens. GEL. Gellius. GEM. gemma, gemella. GEMIN. geminus. GEN. gens, genio. GEN. AUG. FELIC. genio Augusti felici. GEN. PLUT. S. genio Plutoni sacrum. GEN. POP. ROM. vel GEN. P. R. genio populi Romani. GER. Germanicus. Germanico. Germania. GER. DAC. Germanicus Dacicus. GERM. Germania. Germanicus. GERMAN. INDUTI. Germana Indutia. GER. MAX. DAC. MAX. SARM. MAX. Germanicus Maximus Dacicus Maximus Sarma- ticus Maximus. GER. P. Germania provincia. GER. SAR. Germanicus Sarmaticus. G. F. gemina fidelis, vel felix. G- FEL. gemina felix. GG. gemina. gesserunt. GQ. gesserunt. G. L. genio loci. GLA. gloria, gladiator. GLAD", gladiator. GLA. N. L. gloria nominis Latini. GLA. R. S. gloria Romani senatus. G. L. F. genio loci factum. GL. R. gloria Romanorum. G. M. Genio malo. GM. germanicus. GM. germanus. GM. F. gemina fidelis, vel felix. G. M. V. Gemina Minervia Victrix, id est, legio. GN. pens, genius, genere. Gnaeus. GN. F. A. N. Gnaei rilius Auli nepos. GN. F. AP. N. Gnaei filius Appii nepos. GN. MAG. IMP. Gnaeus magnus imperator. GN. N. T. M. DD. genio numini tutelari monumentum dedicavit, vel tutelari meo dedit. GN. S. genio sacrum. G NT. g entes. GORD. Gordianus. GOTH. Gothicus. GOTH. M. vel GOTH. MAX. Gothicus Max- imus. G. P. Galliae procurator, genio posuit. G. P. F. Gemina Pia Fidelis, scilicet legio. G. P. R. genio populi Romani, seu gloria. GR. gratis, grex. Gii^gerit. GRA. gratia. GRAC. vel GRACH. Gracchus. GRANS. Gratianus. GRAT. AG. gralia.3 agit. GR. D. graiis datum, vel dedit. GR. EX. gloria exercitus. GR. V. grex Veneta, hoc est, /actio. G. S. genio sacrum, genio senatus. GS. Gaius. genus, gessit. GS. gesserunt. gravitas. G. T. A. genio tutelari Augusti. G. U. genio urbis. GUS . genus. GUS. gavisus. G. U. S. gonio urbis sacrum, gratis votum solvit. GX. grex. H. H. Habet. hac. hastatas. heres. hie. homo, ho- nesta. honor, hora. horis. hostis. H. heredes. heres. hora. H. A. hoc anno. HA. Hadrianus. hora. H. A. C. heres amico curavit. H. A. E. C. hanc aedem ei constituit. banc aram eiigi curavit. H/E. M. heredem meum. H. A. G. F. heres agens gratias fecit, vel ani- mo grato. G2 H. A. I. R. honore accepto impendium remi- sit, seu impensam. H. A. L. R. hac autem lege rogavit. hoc amico locavit requietorium. H. AQ,. hie acquiescit. HAR. haruspex. H. ARA. H. N. S. haec ara heredem non se- quitur. HASTA. hastatus. HAST. PUR. II. hastis puris duabus. H. B. homo bonus. H. B. F. homo bonae fidei. H. B. M. E. heres bene merenti erexit. H. B. M. F. heres bene merenti fecit. H. B. M. F. C. heres bene merenti faciundum curavit. H. B. M. P. heres bene merenti posuit. H. C. heres curavit. heredes curaverunt. H. C. CU. hie condi curavit. hoc cinerarium constituit. H. C. D. D. huic collegio dedicaverunt. H. C. E. hie condita est, vel conditus. H. C. I. R. honore contentus impendium re- misit. HC. L. hunc locum. HC. L. S. P. S. hunc locum sepulturae posuit sibi. HC. V . hie voluit. HC. V. hunc virum. H. D. hie dedicavit, vel dedit. H. D. D. heredes douo dedere. honori domus divinae. H. DD. hie dedicaverunt, vel dederunt. H. D. M. hoc dedit monumentum. hoc dari mandavit. HDNUS. vel HDR. Hadrianus. H. D. S. hoc dedit sepulchrum. hoc de suo. HE. M. F. S. P. heres monumentum fecit sua pecunia. H. E. P. heres ejus posuit. hie est positus. HER. heres. hereditas. Herennius. HERC. AUG. Herculi Augusto. HERC. ROM. COND. Herculi Romae condi- tori. HERED. B. M. F. CU. heredes bene merenti faciendum curaverunt. HERED. EX. T. F. C. heredes ex testamento fieri curaverunt. HER. EX. H-S. XI. heres ex sestertiis unde- cim. HER. F. heres fecit. HER. FAC. CUR. heres faciundum curavit. HER. FEC. heres fecit. HERR. heredes. HER. S. Herculi sacrum. H. E. S. hie est situs, vel sepultus. H. E. S. S. T. T. L. hie est situs sit tibi terra levis. H. E. T. F. hseres ex testamento fecit. H. E. T. F. J. haeres ex testamento fieri jus- sit, hoc ex testamento fieri jussit. H. ET. L. heres et liberti. HETR. Hetruscus. H. E. V. heredem esse voluit. H. EX. T. heres ex testamento. H. EX. T. E. heres ex testamento erexit. H. EX. T. EST. heres ex testamento est. H. F. heres fecit, hie faciundum. honesta fe- mina, vel filia. H. F. C. heres faciundum curavit. H. FF. hie fabricaverunt. H. F. H. F. S. M. honesta femina hoc fecit sibi monumentum. H. F. S. C. A. heredes fecerunt sumptu com- muni aram. H. H. homo honestus. H. H. heredes. HH. heredes. H. H. A. P. S. hie habei actionem ponendi sepulchrum. HH. E. B. M. F. heredes ejus bene merenti fecerunt. HH. F. M. F. D. heredes filios meos facere damno. H. H. M. N. S. heredes hoc monumentum non sequitur, vel non sequuntur. HH. F. heredes posuerunt. H. H. P. P. Hispaniarum provinciarum. H. H. S. S. heres hoc sepulchrum sequitur. H. J. hie jacet. homo Justus. HIC. ADO. hie adquiescit. HIC. LOC. HER. N. S. vel HIC. LOC. HER. NON. SEQ,. hie locus heredern non se. quiter. H. J. I. heredes jussu illomm. H. II. hora secunda. horis duabus. HILAR. P. R. hilaritas populi Romani. HJL. SER. CUR. Hilaris servus curavit. HISP. Hispania. H. IUS. heres institutus. H. K. N. ave karissime nobis. H. L. hac lege, hoc loco. H. L. D. hie locum dedit, vel hunc H. L. ET. M. H. N. S. hie locus et monu- mentum heredes non sequitur. H.L. F. S. F. S. hunc locum fecit sibi filiissuis. H. L. H. N. S. hie locus heredes non sequitur. H. L. H. N. T. hunc locum heres non teneat. H. L. M. hie locus inonumenti. H. L. N. honesto loco natus. H. L. R. hac lege rogatum. hanc legem roga- vit. hie locavit requietorium. H-L-S. sestertius. H. L. S. H. N. S. hunc locum sepulturae heres non sequitur, hunc locum scripti heredes non sequuntur. H. M. hoc mandavit. hoc monumentum. ho- nesta mulier. honesta missione. hora mortis. H. i\[. vel H. M. honesta mulier. HM. hymnus. H. M. AD. H. N. T. vel H. M. AD. H. N. TRAN. hoc monumentum ad heredes non transit. H. M. D. A. huic monumento dolus abest, vel abesto. H. M. D. M. AB. huic monumento dolus ma- ins abest, vel abesto. H. M. D. M. A. E. huic monumento dolus malus absens esto. H. M. D. H. M. huic monumento dolus m;.lus abesto, H. pro A. H. M. E. hie monumentum elegit, hoc monu- mentum erexit. homini memoriae egregiae. H. M. E. H. I. S. hoc monumentum ejus heres institutus sequitur. H. M. E. H. N. R. hoc monumentum exte- rum heredem non recipit. H. M. E. H. N. S. hoc monumentum exterum heredem non sequitur. H. M. EXTR. H. N. SEQ. hoc monumentum exteri heredes non sequuntur. H. M. F. heres monumentum fecit, hoc man- davit fieri. H. M. G. N. S. hoc monumentum gentiles non sequitur, vel non sequuntur. H. M. H. hie monumentum habet. hoc man- davit heres. H. M. HER. S. hoc monumentum heres sequi- tur. H. M. H. N. A. hoc monumentum heredes non accipit. H. M. H. N. S. hoc monumentum heres nou sequitur. H. M. II. N. S. E. hoc monumentum heredes non sequitur exteros. H. M. H. N. S. N. H. H. hoc monumentum heredes non sequitur nee heredes heredum. H. M. H. N. S. N. EX. hoc monumentum heredes non sequitur nee exteros. hoc monumen- tum heredes nostri sequuntur non exteri. H. M. H. S. hoc monumentum heres sequitur, vel heredes. H. M. IN. F. P. X. IN. A. P. X. habet mo- numentum in fronte pedes decern in agro pedes decern, vel huic monumento. H. M. M. H. M. N. S. F. humanitatis mala metuens hoc monumentum nomine suo fecit. H. M. P. hie monumentum posuit. hoc mo- numentum posuit. H. M. P. CO. ET. F. hoc monumentum po- suit conjugi et filiis. H. M. P. P. hoc monumentum propria pecu- nia. hoc monumentum publice posuere. H. M. P. P. S. hoc monumentum publice po- suit sibi. H. M. S. M. hoc mandavit sibi monumentum. H. M. S. S. E. H. N. S. hoc monumentum sive sepulchrum exteros heredes non sequitur. H. M. T. P. hunc matri titulum posuit. H. M. V. hie monumentum voluit. honest* memoriae vir. H. M. V. S. P. hie monumentum vivens sibi posuit, vel hoc. H. M. UU. FECIT, hoc monumentum univer- sis fecit. H. N. D. M. A. heredi non datur monumenti actio. H. N. S. heres non sequitur. H. N. S. N. L. S. heres non sequitur nostrum locum sepulturae, vel heredem. H. O. hostis occisus. HO. homo, honestus. honor, hora. HOC. M. H. N. F. P. hoc monumentum he- redes nostri fecerunt ponere. HOC. SAX. SUB. ASC. DED. EST. hoc saxuni sub Ascia dedicatum est. HO. H. homo honestus. HOM. homo. HON. honestus. honore. Honorius. HONO. honor. HON. USUS. honore usus. IIOR. vel HORAT. Horatia, tribus. HOR. NUL. hora nulla. HOS. hostis. HOSS. hostes. H.O.S. hoc ordinavit sepulchrum. hicossasita. 1)E NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIAUIIS. HO. V. hora quinla. horis qviinque. H. P. hasta pura. luc positus. honestn per- sona, honestus puer. hora prima. H. 1*. C. hcres pouenduru curavit. Lie ponen- dum curavit. H. P. C. L. D. D. D. heres ponendum cura- it loco dato decreto decurionum. H. It. hie requiescit. HR. heres. hora. II. RC. honest» recordationis. H. R. E. J. Q. M. E. A. hanc rem e jure Quiritum meam esse as*o. II. R. I. P. hie requiescit in pace, honore re- cepto impendium remisit. II. S. hie sita. hie situs, hie sepulta, vel se- pultus. Imie sepulcro. IIS. IIS. sestertium. sestertius. H-S. duo semis. H-S. CCCC. sestertiis quatuorcentum. H. S. C. P. S. hie sibi curavit pom sepul- crum. hoe sepulcrum condidit pecuoia sua. hoc sibi coudidit proprio sumptu. H. S. DD. hoc sibi dedit, vel dedicavit. H. S. E. hie sepulta est, vel sepultus. hie sita est, sen situs. H. S. E. C. C. H. hie situs est curantibus heredibus, hoc sibi erexit cum caeteris heredi- bus. H. SEDEM. S. V. P. hanc sedem sibi viven- tes posuere, vel sibi vivus posuit. H. S. E. H. T. F. C. hie situs est heres titu- lum fieri curavit. H. S. EI. F. L. hoc sepulcrum ei fieri legavit. H. S. E. S. T. T. L. hie situs est sit tibi terra levis, vel hie sita. H. S. E. T. F. J. hie situs est testamento fieri jussit, vel hie sita. H.' S. E. T. F. J. H. F. C. htc situs est testa- mento fieri jussit heres faciundum curavit. H. S. F. hie situs t'uit. hoc sioi fecit, hoc sa- cellum fecit, hoc solus fecit. H. S. F. H. T. F. hie situs fuit heres titulum fecit, vel heredes titulum fecerunt. H. S. F. L. S. P. D. D. hunc sibi fecit locum sepulturae permissum decreto decurionum. H. S. F. S. T. T.L. hie situs fuit sit tibi terra levis. H. S. HH. N. S. hoc sepulcrum heredes non sequitur. hoc sepulcrum heres habeat nomine suo. H. S. H. N. S. COM. hoc sepulcrum heredi- bus non sit commune. H. S. IN. FR. habet sepulcrum in fronte. H-S. III. M. N. sestertiis tribus mille numum. H-S IX. oo. sestertiis novem mille. H. S. L. hoc sibi legavit. H. S. 7. *j. F. C. hunc sibi locum testamento fieri curavit. H-S. N. IIII. sestertiis numum quatuor. H-S. P. C. S. N. sestertiis parvis centum semis numero. H. S. P. D. V. hoc sua pecunia dedit vivens. H. SS. hie suprascriptis. HSS. HSS. hostes. H. S. S. hie. sepulti sunt, hie siti sunt, hoc sibi sepulcrum. H-S. SS. sestertiis suprascriptis. H. S. T. N. E. huic sepulcro titulus non est. H. S. V. F. M. hoc sibi vivens fieri mandavit. hoc sibi viveus fecit monumentum. H. S. V. M. N. hoc sibi vivens monumentum nuncupavit. H. S. V. S. P. hanc sedem vivus sibi posuit. H-S. go N. sestertiis mille numum. H-S. ao oo ao CCCCL. sestertiis tribus mille quatuor centum quinquaginta. HT. habet. H. T. H. N. S. hunc titulum heres non se- quitur. HTS. hereditas. - HTT. hereditates. H. T. U. P. heres titulo usus posuit. hunc ti- tulum vivus posuit. H. U. Hispania? utriusque. honestus vir. honore usi. honore usus. hora quinta. horis quinque. HU. hujus. HUC. hunc. H. V. D. hoc vivens dedit. hoc volens dedica- vit. hoc votnm dedit. H. V. D. ARG. P. X. hoc volens dedicavit argenti pondo decern, vel hoe votum. H. V. D. P. S. hoc volens dedicavit proprio sumptu, vel pecunia sua. H. V. F. hoc vivens fecit, hoc voluit fieri. H. VIII. S. B. B. horis octo semis bene bene, hoc est, feliciter. HUIM. hnjusmodi. H. VIRO. duum viro. H. -pro duplici I. H. V. M. hie voluit monumentum. hoc vivens mandavit. H. VR. honestus vir. lll'S. hujus. II. \. S. 1'. hoe vivens sibi posuit. honore usus sumi>tum prohibuit. II. I'.s. I!, honore usus sum ptum remisit. II. I 1 . S. K. I,. I). I). I), honore usus sump- i iiiit remisit loeo dato decreto decurionum. I. I. Ibi. id est. immortalis. imperator. in. incom- parabilis. inferis. inter, intra, i liven it. invictus. Jovis. ipse, iterum. judex. Jupiter, jussit. semel. unuui. assis nota. IA. intra. I. AG. in agro. JAN. Janus. Januarius. JAN. CLU. janum clusit. I. A. P. in agio pedes. I. A. P. XV. in agro pedes quindecim. I. A. S. F. itus ambitus sine fraude. IA. T. C. intra tempus eonstitutum. J. C. judex eognitionum. IC. hie. in Romd subterraneu. J. D. inferis diis. Jovi dedicatum. Isidii deae. jussu dei. ID. idibus. iduarii. idus. ID. hide. ID. AU. idem Augusti. J. D. C. juris dicendi causa. I. D. M. 'inferis dismaledictis. Jovi deomagno. J. D. N. CIV. judex delegatus nomine civi- um. IDNE. indictione. I. D. NM. in Dei nomine. J. D. P. jure dicundo praeest. IDQ,. idemque. ID. QUOT. A. D. F. H-S. C. idem quot annis det fisco sestertios centum. I. D. T. S. P. in diem tertium sive perendi- nura. J. E. judex esto. IEA. interea. I. F. iu foro. jussu fecit. IF. intermit. I. F. B. in foro boario. I. F. C. in foro Caesaris. ipse fieri curavit. I. F. C. A. vel I. F. CS. A. in foro Caesaris Augusti. I. F. F. L. vel I. F. FLAM, in foro Flaminii. I. F. H. I. F. HA. vel I. F. HR. in foro Ha- driani. I. FNT. in fronte. I. FO. iu foro. I. FO. B. in foro boario. I. FO. C. in foro Caesaris. I. FO. CS. in foro Caesaris. I. FO. P. in foro Pacis. I. FO. POMP, in foro Pompilii. I. FO. POP. in foroPopilii. I. FO. P. R. E. A. D. P. in foro pro rostris et ante diem pridie. I. F. P. LAT. in fronte pedes latum. I. F. P. LX. R. P. LX. in fronte pedes sexa- ginta retro pedes sexaginta. I. F. P. XIII. I. A. P. T. in fronte pedes tres- decim in agro pedes totidem. I. FR. in fronte. I. FR. P. LAT. in fronte pedes latitudinis. IF. S. S. inferius scripti sunt. I. FT. in fronte. IFT. interfuerunt. 1G. igitur. J. H. jacet hie I. H. D. D. in honorem deorum dearum. in honorem' domusdivinae. I. J. injure. II. iterum. secundum, duo. II. M. iteratus miles. II. O. M. Jovi Optimo Maximo. JJT. pro et. duplici J. loco E. II. V. duum vir. II. V. D. D. duum viris dedicantibus. II. VIR. duum vir. duum viri. II. VIR. AUG. duum vir Augustalis. II. VIRAL, duum viralis. II. VIR. ALT. ET. Q.Q. duum viro altero et quinqnennali. IT. VIR. CC. A. duum vir centuriandis agris. II. VIR. COL. dnu-n vir colon iae. II. VIR. COL. DAC. SARMIZ. duum vir coloniae Daciae Sarmizgetusa'. IL VIR. D. S. P. duum vir de sno posuit. IJ. VIR. J. D. duum vir jure dicundo. II. VIR. J. I). (l(i. duum luennalis. mi jure dicundo H. VIR. MUM. duum vir municipii. II. \ Htl. l>l>. duum viri posuere. II. VIR. QUIN. COL. .Ml,. HISPELL.du. urn vir nuinauennalia colonise Juliae Hispelle. II. vir. ua a R. |>. o pec. ALL MENT. duum viro quinqneni.nli quaeslori rei public* operum pecuniae aiimentanas. II. VIR. TUDER. duum vir Tuderti. IIX. octo. IIW. duo de viginti. decern et octo. III. COS. tertium consul. III. KAL SEXT. tertio kalendas S.xlilis. III. N. JUN. tertio nonas Junii. HI. V. vefm. VIR. trium vir. triuni viri. TiT. VIR. TED. CER. triuni vir acdilis Ce- real is. IIII. quarta. quartum. quatuor. riTI. VIR. J. D. quatuor vir juri dicundo. HIT . K. OCT. quarto kalendas Octobris. nil. RALTCIS. quadrum viralicis. IIII. V. quatuor vir. HIT. V. ouatuor viratns. HIT. VIR. A. P. F. quatuor vir agento pub- lico feriundo, vel auro. iTTl. VIREI. JOUR. DEIC. quatuor viri juri dicundo. IIII. VIR. J. D. S. C.FERENTIN. quatuor vir juri dicundo senatus consulto Ferentino- rum. HIT. VIR. M. A. A. quatuor vir municipii Alba; Aueustae. Till. VIR. PR. J. D. ADL. JEP,. quatuor vir pvaef ectns juridicundo adlectus aerario. HUH . VIR. AUG. sextum vir Augustalis. I1IIII. VIR. MT>. POT. sevir aedilitia po. testate. II1IIT. VIR. Q.Q.. ID. sevir quinquennalis juri dicundo. I. L. illins liberta, ueZ libertus. IL. illustris. I. L. D. ipsius liberta dedit, i;e/ libertus. ipse libens dedit. I. L. F. illins liberta fecit, vel libertus. J. L. H. jus liberorum habens. I. L. P. ipse libens posuit. in loco publico, illius liberta posuit, vel libertus. I. L. R. in loco relig-ioso. J. L. S. jussit locum sepulturae. J. M. Jovi magno. Isidi magnae. jussit monu- mentum. TM. imago, immortalis. imperator. intercisus, hoc est, dies. IM. CiES. imago Caesaris. T. M. CT. vel I. M. CTI. in media civitate. I. MD. in medio. TM. I. decern millia. IMM. immolavit. immortalis. immunis. IMM. A. Till, immunis annis quatuor. IMM. H. HON. IIII. immunis iterum hono- ratus quartum. IM. P. in pace. IMP. impensa. imperator. imperio. IMP. A. vel IMP. AU. imperator augur, im- perator Augustus. IMP. A. X. imperator ausajr decemvir. IMP. CES. AUG. LUD. SEC. XV. S. F. imperatoris Caesaris Augusti, ludos sa>culares T quindecim vir sacris faciundis. IMP. CiES. C. VTB. TREB. imperator Caesar Cains VibiusTiebonianus IMP. CiES. DIVI. F. III. VIR. R. P. C. im- perator Caesar Divi Alius trium vir reipublicae constituendae. IMP. CHS. DOMTTIAN. AUG. GERM. COS. XI. CENS. POT. P. imperator Caesar Domitianus Augustus Germanicus consul unde- cimum censnria notestate perpetuus. IMP. GES. M. ANT. imperator Caesar Mar- cus Antoninus. TMP. CiES.M. CASS. LAT. imperator Caesar Marcus Cassius La tin us. IMP. CiES. P. LIC. imperator Caesar Publius Licinius. IMP. C7ES. TRAJAN. HADRIAN. OPT. AUG. G. D. PARTH. imperator Caesar Traja- iius Hadrianus optimus augustus Germanicus Darius Parthicus. IMP. CiES. VESPAS. AUG. P. M. TR. P. P. P. imperator Caesar Vespasianus Augustus pontifex maximus tribunitia potestate pater pa- triae. IMP. C C. JUN. imperator Caesar Cassius junior. ' IMP. C. C. M. AUR. imperator Caesar Cuius Marcus Aurelius. 63 DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARTIS. IMP. C. C. VAL. imperator Caesar Caius Va- lerius. IMP. C. GAL. VAL. imperator Caesar Gale- rius Valerius. IMP. C. L. DOM. imperator Caesar Lucius Domitius. IMP. C. M. A. imperator Caesar Marcus Aure- lius. IMP. C. M. ANN. imperator Caesar Marcus Annius. IM P. C. M. A. VAL. imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Valerius. IMP. C. M. AUR. imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius. IMP. C. M. AUR. CL. imperator Caesar Mar- cus Aurelius Claudius. IMP. C. M. AUR- SEV. imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Severus. IMP. C. M. AUR. VAL. imperator Caesar Marcus Aurelius Valerius. IMP. C. M. CASS. LAT. imperator Caesar Marcus Cassias Latinus. IMP. C. M. CL. imperator Caesar Marcus Claudius. IMP. C. M. JUL. imperator Caesar Marcus Julius. IMP. C. M. OP. SEV. imperator Caesar Mar- cus Opelius Severus. IMP. C. M. Q,. imperator Caesar Mesius duintus. IMP. C. M. ACIL. imperator Caesar Manius Acilius. IMP. C. P. HEL. PERT, imperator Caesar Publius Helvius Pertinax. IMP. C. P. LIC. imperator Caesar Publius Licinius. IMP. C. P. VAL. LIC. imperator Caesar Pub- lius Valerius Licinius. IMP. C. Q. NON. REGILIAN. imperator Caesar Q-uintus Nonius Regilianus. IMP. CS. imperator Csesar. IMP. CS. A. imperator Caesar Augustus. IMP. C. SEX. JUL. imperator Caesar Sextus Julius. IMP. D. F. P. P. imperator Divi filius pater patriae. IMPER. RECEPT. imperio recepto. IMP. II. VII. VIR. EPUL. imperator secun- dum septem vir eptilonum. IMP. IP. imperio ipsarum. IMP. L. AUR. VER. imperator Lucius Aure- lius Verus. IMP. N. imperator noster. IMP. P. M. imperator pontifex maximus. IMPP. imperatores. 1MPP. C^KSS. DD. INVICTISS. imperatores Caesaresdomini invictissimi. IMP. POS. imperio posuit. IMPPP. imperatores. IMP. SER. SUL. imperator Servius Sul- pitius. IMP. SEX. DICT. PERP. imperator sex- tum dictator perpetuus. IMP. T. ,EL. C7ES. HADR. imperator Ti- tus ^Elius Caesar Hadrian us. IMP. T. CMS. VESP. AUG P. M. TR. P. P. P. imperator Titus Caesar Vespasianus Au- gustus pontifex maximus tribunitia potestate pater patrise. IMP. TER. imperator tertium. IMP. T. VESP. AUG. REST, imperator Ti- tus Vespasianus Augustus restituit. IMPUB. DULCISS. impubera dulcissima. impuber dulcissimus. IMP. XII. ACT. imperator duodecimum Ac- tiacus, hoc est, Apollo. I. M. S. inferis manibus sacrum. Isidi mag- nae sacrum. Jovi magno sacrum. Junoni magna? sacrum. IM. S. impensa sua. I. M. T. vel I. M. TPL. in medio templi. IM. V. I. S. L. immolata victima Jovi sancte litavit. IN. inimicus. inscripsit. interea IN. AG. P. X. in agro pedes decern. IN. AG. P. XV. IN. F. XXV. in agro pedes quindecim in fronte pedes vigintiquinque. IN. A. P. IIII. IN. L. P. X. in agro pedes quatuor in latus pedes decern, velih longum. INCL. incola. inclitus. IN. CONUB. in connubio. IND. indictio. indictione. IN. DM. in domino. IN. E. L. F. E. in ejus locum factus est. IN. F. in fronte. INF. inferat. IN. F. MR. PP. R. H-S. M. N. inferat aerario popnlo Romani sestertios mille numnm. IN. FA. P. VI. S. IN. AG. P. IX. S. in fa- ciem pedes sex semis in agro pedes novem semis. IN. F. IN. A. V. L. P. X. in fronte in agro versus longum pedes decern. IN. FO. in foro. in fundo. IN. FO. P. in foro posuit. 64 IN. F. P. in fronte pedes. IN. F. P. LAT. in fronte pedes latum. IN. F. P. VII. IN. AG. P. It. S. in fronte pedes septem in agio pedes retro semis, seu recti. IN. F. P. V. S. in fronte pedes qninque semis. IN. F. P. XIII. IN. AGR. P. XX. in fronte pedes tresdecim in agro pedes viginti. IN. FR. L. P. X. C. M ob. in fronte latum pe- des decern cum triente. rJi IN. FR. P. RETR. P. in fronte pedes retro pedes. TN. FR. P. XV. S. in fronte pedes quindecim semis. IN. FR P. XX. IN. AGR. P. XX. in fronte pedes visrinti in agro pedes viginti. IN. FR. P. XXXVII. S. in fronte pedes tri- ginta septem semis. IN. F. T. in Foro Trajani, vel Transitorio. IN. H. in honorem. IN. H. D. D. in honorem deorum. in hono- rem domus divinse. IN. H. D. D. AUGG. in honorem domino- rum Augustorum, vel domus divinse. IN. H. D. D. J. O. M. in honorem deorum dearnm Jovi optimo maximo. IN. H. H. in hoc honore. IN. H. L. S. E. in hac lege scriptum est. IN. HO. R. P. MART. TE. D. D. in hono- rem reipublicse Marti templum dedicavit. IN. H. S. in hoc sepulchro. IN. H. T. SUNT. COM. OR. H. S. in hoc ti- tulo sunt comprensaornamentahujus sepulchri. INL. inlustris. INLL. PP. inlustres patricii. INL. M. T. inlustris magnificentia tua. IN. LOC. in loco. IN. L. P. X. in latum pedes decern. IN. LUC. D. D. VIA. CAMP, in luco deae diae Via Campana. IN. MAG. M. E. in magistratu mortuus est. IN. MAG. M. E. IN. E. L. F. E. in magis- tratu mortuus est in ejus locum factus est. IN. MAG. OCCIS. E. in magistratu occisus est. IN. M. M. E. in magistratu mortuus est. IN. OMNIB. CASTISS. in omnibus castis- sima. IN. P. IN. PA. vel IN. PE. in pace. IN. P. D. NON. F. in potestatem deorum non fuisset. IN. PRCEL. OCCIS. E. inprcelio occisus est. IN. R. P. in republica. TN. R. P. S. FUNC. in republica sua functus. IN. S. in suis. IN. SING. H. in singulos homines. INSPER. H. M. P. insperato hoc monu men- turn posuit. IN. S. R. vel TN. SN. RO. in senatu Romano. INT. initio, intercisus, dies. INT. intus. INTEG. FA.L. integrae famae liberta. INTERMN. Interamna. Interamnates. INT. URB. introitnsurbis. IN. TUT. NS. N. D. in tutelam nostri nomi. nis dedit. TNV. AUG. invicto Augnstb. IN. V. T. S. inlustris vir infra scriptus. J. O. ET. D. DGl. Jovi optimo et dis deabus- que. J. O. M. C. Jovi optimo maximo conservatori. J. O. M. D. Jovi optimo maximo dedicatum. J. O. M. D. CON. Jovi optimo maximo dis consentibus. J. O. M. D. D. SAC. Jovi optimo maximo dis deabus sacrum. J. O. M. D. J. Jovis optimi maximi divino jussu. ' J. O. M. ET. GENIO. P. R. ET. VENALIC. Jovi optimo maximo et genio populi Romani et Venaliciorum. J. O. M. H. AUG. Jovi optimo maximo ho- nori Augusto. J. O. M. IM. Jovi optimo maximo immor- tal i. J. O. M. J. R. Jovi optimo maximo Junoni reginae. J. O. M. SACR. VOT. P. SUSC. PRO. SAL. ET. RED. Jovi optimo maximo sacrum vota publica suscepta pro salute et reditu. j. o. m. s. p. a r. v. s. pr. s. imp. cm QUOD. PER. EU. R. P. IN. AMP. ATCi. TRAN. S. E. Jovi optimo maximo senatus po- pulusque Romanus votissusceptis pro salute im- peratoris Caesaris quod per eum respublica in ampliorem atqne tranquilliorem statum est. JOVI. AUGG. Jovi Augustorum. JOVI. FULMIN. FULG. Jovi fulminatori fulguratori. JOVI. O. M. OB. C. S. Jovi optimo maximo ob cives servatos. JOV. T. VICT. CONSER. DD. NN. AUG. ET. CMS. Jovi tonanti vicfori conservatori dc minorum nostrorum Augusti et Caesaris. J. P. indulgentissimo patrono. innocentissimo puero. in pace, jussit poni. IP. A. imperator Augustus. I. PCE. in pace. IP. CS. imperator Caesar. J. P. N. M. Julia paterna Narbonensis Mar- tia, hoc est, colonia. I. P. S. in pace sepultus. Jovi paganico sa- crum. I. Q,. P. idemque probavit. J. R. Jovi regi. Junoni reginae. jure rogavit. I. S. in senatu. in suis. J. S. CD. N. M. a. E. D. D. judex sacra- rum cognitionum devotus numini majestatique ejus dedicavit. T. S. D. inferis sacrum diis. ISDES. COS. iisdem consulibus. I. S. F. ipse sibi fecit. I. S. L. M. ipse solvit lubens merito. J. S. M. It. Juno sospita magna regina, I. S. S. inferius scripta sunt. ISTETIT. stetit. I. S. V. P. impensa sua vivus posuit, seu vivi posuere. IT. iterum. IT. item, inter, interdum. ITA. interea. I. T. C. intra tempus constitutum. IT. COSS. iterum consulibus. ITHM. item. H. pro E. IT. P. inter pedes. IT. P. VI. intus pedes sex. J. V.justus vir. IV. quatuor. JUD. Judaea, judex, judicium. JUD. CAP. Judaea capta. J CD. EX. IIII. DEC. judex ex quarta de- curia. JUD. SACR. COGNfT. judex sacrarum cog- nitionum. I. U. a E. E. RP. F. S. V. C. ita ut eis e re- publica fide sua ve censuere. JUG. jugali. JUL. Julia. Julius. JUL. ANTON. M. F.Julius Antonius Marci filius. JUL. AUG. MAT. CMS. Julia Augusta ma. ter Caesarum. JUL. P. AREL. Julia Pia Arelate. JUN. Junia. Junius. Juno. JUN. D. D. OV. N. II. junioribus dis dea- bus oves nuniero duas, seu oves nefrendes duas. JUNI. junior. JUN. LUN. REG. SACR. Junoni Lucinae reginae sacrum, vel lunae. JUNONIB. Junonibus. JUNO. R. ET. MINER. SAC. Junoni regi- nae et Minervae sacrum. JURD. juridicus. jurisdictio. JUR. DIC. jure d'icundo. JURID. PER. FLAM. ET. UMBR. juridi- cus per Flaminiam et Umbriam. JUR. REG. juridicus resionis. J. V. T. TARRAGON. Julia Victrix Tiren- nica Tarraco. JUV. vel JUVEN. juvenis. JUVEN. M. juvenum moderator. JXTVEN. MED. juvenes Mediolanenses. IXI. duodecies. norms decimus. 1XIX. vel IXXI. duo de viginti. IXT. L. juxta locum. k. K. Kaesa. Kaesio. Kaeso. Kaia. kalendae. ka- lumnia. kandidatus. kaput, kardo. karissima. karissimus. Kartago. *$[. karissima. Kaia. K. kalendae. karissimi. kastra. K. A. karissime ave. KA. karissima. kastra. KAD. P. S. Kadomi pecunia signata. KA. F. J. karissimae fieri jussit, vel karissimo. K. AG. kalendae Augusti. KAL. JAN. kaiendis Januariis. K. APR. N. kaiendis Aprilis nefastus. KAR. karissima. karissimus. karus. KARC. karcer. K AR. C. Kartago civitas. KARO. Kartago. K. AUG. kalendae Augusti. K. B. M. karissimae bene merenti, vel karis- simo. K. CON. ©. karissimae conjugi defnnctae. K. D. kaiendis Decembris. kapite diminutus. K. FAB AMBUST. Kaeso Fabius Ambustus DE NOT IS KOMANORUM COMPENDIA KIIS. K. F. A. N. Keesonis filius Auli nepos. K. FR. kalendis Februarii. K. .1. kaleodse Jannarii. Junii. Julii. Kl. karissimi. K. JAN. F. kalendee Januarii fast us. KK. karissimi. K. L. Keesonis libertus. kapul legis, K. DEC. kalendis Decern bris. K. L. III. kaput legis tertiura. KM. karissimus. K. MAR. N. P. kalendas Martii nefestus primo. K. N. Kresonis nepos. kalendris Novembris, karissirae nobis. K. N. I>. karissi me nobis bale, pro vale. K. P. karissi me parens. K. 1'. K. kastra populi Roraani. K. PH. kohors preetoria. K. QL kalendis Quintilis. KR. karissimus. KK. AM. X. earns amicus noster. KR. C. Kartago civitas. karissima conjux, vel karissimus. KK. I\I. kara memoria. K. S kalendis Sextilis. karus suis. KS. AM. N. karus amicus noster. K. SEXT. kalendis Sextilis. L. Laribus. Latinus. latum, legavit. lex. legio. libens. libera. liber. Iiberta. libertus. libra, locavit. locum, locus, lougum. lubens. ludus. Lucius, lucia. lustrum, quinquaginta. sestertius, assis. 7. legio. libertus. J,- libertus. Lucia. L. A. libens animo. LA. C. Latini coloni. L. A. D. libens animo dedit. locus alteri da- tus. L. ADQ. locus adqutsitus. L. ]£L. Lucius JElius. L. JEL. AUR. COMM. AUG. P. FEL. Lu- cius JEhus Aurelius Commodus Augustus pius felix. L. AFRA. Lucius Afranius. A. AG. lex Agraria. L. AIMILI. M. F. PP. Lucius Aimilius Marci fllius propraetor. L. AN. Lucius Anius. L. ANICI. L. F. Lucius Anicius Lucii filius. L. AP. ludi Apollinares. LAR. lares, laurentinalia. LAR. AUG. SAC. laribus August is sacrum. L. ARRUNTI. L. F. Lucius Arruntius Lu- cii filius. LAT. Latina. Latinus. latitudine. latum. LAT. P. VIII. S. latum pedes octo semis. L. AUREL. COM. AUG. P. FEL. Lucius Aurelius Commodus Augustus pius felix LAUR. LANTN. Lauro Lavinium. LAUS. JUL. CORINT. Laus Julia Corin- thus. L. AUTRON. P. F. Lucius Autronius Pub- lii filius. L. B. Iiberta bona, libertus bonus. LB. Iiberta. libertus. L. BTB. Lucius Bibulus. L. B. M. D. libens bene merito dicavit. locum bene merenti dedit, vel libertae, seu liberto. L. B. M. F. liberto bene merenti fecit, seu Iiberta?. LB. S. libens solvit. L. C. Latini cives. lege cavetur. libens curavit. loco concesso. locus concessus. L. C^CIL. L. F. C. N. PR. COS. Lucius Caecilius Lucii filius Caii nepos pro consul. L. C.EL. Lucius Caelius. L. CASSI. L. F. a N. Lucius Cassius Lucii filius Qjiiriti nepos. L- 3- 3- 3 locus datus decreto decurionum. L. CIN. Lucius Cintius. L. C. 31 EMMIES. GAL. Lucius Caius Mem- miesi Galli. L. 3. L. Lucii conlibertus, ueZ conliberta. L. COT. Lucius Cotta. L. CUP. Lucius Cupiennius. L. D. larura divinorum. libens dedit. libertus dedit. locum dedit. locum dedicavit. locus datus. L. D. A. B. M. libens dedit amico bene me- renti. L. D. AP. F. ludos Apollinares fecit. L. DD. locum dedere. L. D. D. libens dono dedit. locus datus de- creto. L. D. D. D. locus datus decreto decurionum. L. 1). 1)1). lilnns, dono dedit. libens dis dedi- cavit. L. l k ). Ij. 13. locus datus decreto decuri- onum. L. I). 1). 1). ('. I. locus datus decreto decu- rionum colonise ipsius. I.. 1). EX. 1). i>. locus datus ex decreto decu- rionum. L. D. D. mill. VIROR. locus datus decreto sevirorum. L. D. D. N. ARARIC. locus datus decreto nautarum Araricorum. L. DIN', locus divinus. L. DOMIT. CN. F. CN. N. iENOBARB. Lucius Domitius Cnffii filius Cuaei nepos iEuo- barbus. L. D. P. libertus domino posuit. locum dedit publice. locus datus publice. L. D. S. libens de suo. L. D. S. C. locus datus sententia collegii. lo- cum de suo constituit. L. D. S. D. libens de suo dedit. L. DVI. locus divinus. LE. legio. L. E. D. lege ejus damnatus. libeus ei dedit. locus ei datus. LEG. legato, legatum. legatus. legavit. legio. LEG. ADJ. P. F. Legio^Adjutrix Pia Felix, vel Fidelis. LEG. AUGG. NN. legatus Augustorum nos. trorum. LEG. AUG. LEG. XVT. F. F. legato Au- gustali legionis decimae sextae Flaviae Fidelis. LEG. AUG. PR. PR. legatus Augusti pro praetor. LEG. GR. V. legatus gratuito quinquies. LEG. I. ADJ. P. F. ANT. legio prima Ad- jutrix Pia Felix Antoniana. LEG. I. ADJ. VI. P. VI. F. legio prima Ad- jutrix Sextum Pia Sextum Fidelis. LEG. I. MINER, lesdo prima Minervia. LEG. I. M. P. legio prima Minervia Pia. LEG. II. ADJ. VI. P. VI. F. legio se- cunda Adjutrix Sextum Pia Sextum Fidelis. LEG. II. ITAL. P. F. legio secunda Italica Pia Fidelis. LEG. III. AUG. legio tertia Augusta. LEG. II. ITAL. VI. P. VI. F. legio secuuda Italica Sextum Pia Sextum Fidelis. LEG. II. P. P. F. F. A. legio secunda Par- thica Pia Flavia Fidelis Augusta, seu Felix Fi- delis Antonina. LEG. II. TR. FOR. legio secunda Trajana Fortis. LEG. III. ITAL. F. GORDIAN. legio tertia Italica Fidelis Gordiana. LEG. IIII. A. V. legio quarta Augusta Vic- trix. LEG. IIII. FL. FEL. legio quarta Flavia Felix. LEG. V. ALAUD. P. FEL. legio quinta Alauda Pia Felix. LEG. V. C. SEVI. ledo ouinta Caii Sevi. LEG. V. MAC. VII. P. VII. F. legio quinta Macedonica Septimum Pia Septimum Fidelis. LEG. V. MARC, legio quinta Marcia. LEG. V. M. P. legio quinta Macedonica Pia, vel Marcia. LEG. VL CLAUD. P. F. legio sexta Claudia Pia Fidelis, seu Felix. LEG. VI. FERR. F. C. legio sexta Ferrea Fidelis Constans. LEG. VTl. CL. GEM. P. FIDEL, legio sep- tima Claudia Gemina Pia Fidelis. LEG. VII. GEM. ANT. P. FEL. legio sep- tima Gemina Antonina Pia Felix. LEG. VIII. AUG. P. F. legio octava Augusta Pia Fidelis, vel Felix. LEG. X. FR. ANT. legio decima Fretensis Antonina. LEG. X. G. A. C. legio decima Gemina Au- gusta Claudia. LEG. XI. CL. VI. P. VI. F. legio undeeima Claudia Sextum Pia Sextum Fidelis, seu Felix. LEG. XII. FOLM. legio duodecima Fulmi- natrix. LEG. XIII. G. A. legio decima tertia Gemina Augusta. LEG. XIII. GEM. MIL. legio decimatertia Gemina Miliaria, legionisdecimaetertiae Geminae miles. LEG. XIII. GEM. MU. legio decimatertia Gemina Mufiana. LEG. XIII. G. IMP. C. C. legio decima ter- tia Gemina imperatoris Caii Ceesaris. LEG. XIII. G. POET. ET. OL1M. legio de- cima tertia Gemina Po loviensium et Olimacen- sium. LEG. XIII. JUN. legio decimatertia Juni- orum. LEG. XIIII. GEM. SEV. legio decimaquarta Gemina Sever iama, seu Severi. LEG. XV. <'. legionis decimeequintse cen turio. LEG. XVI. FR. legio decimasexta Fretensis. LEG. XVIII. FIRM, legio decimaoctava Fir- manorum. LEG. XX. BRITANNIC, legio vigesima Britamiica. LEG. XXI. RAF. legio vigesima pinna Ra- pacum. r-.i^^ ( ' - T?'^^ - ^' '■ ' e S'° V| - ,M, " ; > secunda Claudia Felix, vel Constans Fidelis LEG. XXII. PRIMIG. 1'. F. legio vigesima secunda Primigenia Pia Felix, vel Fidelis LEG. XXI1II.GEM. MART. VICTR. legio vigesima quarta Gemina Martia Victrix LEG. XXX. U. V. legio trigesima Ulpia Vic- trix, vel Valens Victrix. LEG. PRIM. ITAL. VOLUNT. legio prima Italica Voluntariorum. LEG. PROV. GAL. NARB. legatus pro- vincial Gallia Narbonensis. LEG. S. S. legio supra scripta. LEIB. B. M. leiberto bene merenti. L. E. LI. M. C. S. lubens et libens merito cum suis. L. EM. locus emptus. LEM. Lemonia, hoc est tribus. Lemuria, solennitas. LENT. MAR. COS. Lentulus Marcellinus consul. LEP. Lepidus. L. ET. L. FEC. libertis et libertabus fecit. L. F. libens fecit, locum fecit. Lucii filius. lustrum fecit. L. FAB. L. F. HISP. Q. Lucius Fabius Lucii filius Hispaniae quaestor. L. F. A. N. Lucii filius Auli nepos. L. F. AP. N. Lucii filius Appii nepos. L. FARSULEI. Lucius Farsuleius. L. F. C. libens fieri curavit. libertis faciundum curavit. libertus fieri curavit, vel locum, aut lugens. L. F. C. N. Lucii filius Caii nepos. L. F. CN. N. Lucii filius Cnaei nepos. L. F. EGERI. N. Lucii filius Egerii nepos. L. F. F. O. M. M. D. S. libens fieri fecit omni meliori mododesuo. L. F. K. N. Lucii filius Kaesonis nepos. L. FLAC. P. F. Lucius Flaccus Publii filius. R. F. LG. PRUM. JUSSU. DD. liber felix legfciidus praesidibus provinciarum jussu domi- norum. L. F. V. F. locum filiis vivens fecit, vel lu- gens. L. F. VOL. N. Lucii filius Volusii nepos. L. F. VOLER. N. Lucii filius Voleronis ne- pos. L. FURL CN. F. Lucius Furius Cuaei filius. LG. legatus. legavit. legio. L. GELL. Q. F. Lucius Gellius Quinti filius. L. H. libertus haeres. locum hunc. locus he- redum. L. H. D. libens hoc dedit. libertus heres dedit. L. H. F. C. libertus heres fieri curavit. locum hunc fieri curavit. L. II. L. D. libens hunc locum dedit, vel li- bertus. locus hie liber datus. lugens hunc locum dedit. L. J. Lex Julia, locum instituit. LIB. liber. Liberalia, Liberi festum. liberali- tas. Iiberta. libertus. liberti. libra. LIB. ANIM. VOT. libero animo votum. LIB. ARK. liberto Arkario. LIB. AUG. Liberalitas Augusti. LIB. AUG. VII. Liberalitas Augusti sep- tima. LIBB. libertae. liberti. libertabus. LIBB. MER. liberti merentes. LIB. B. MER. FEC. E. M. libertae bene me- renti fecit et mihi. LIB. COS. librarius consul is. LIBER. D. libere dedit, vel donavit, seu de. dicavit. LIBER. L. F. P. O. M. D. S. libertus libens fieri procuravit omni modo de suo. LIBER. ET. SER. FAM. CLAVD. libertus et servus familiae Claudiae. LIBHRTIS. LIBHRTAB. QUH. POS- THRIS. QUH. libertis libertabusque posteris que. H. pro E. LIB. ET. HER. libertus et heres. LTB. ET. HER. EX. TES. F. libertus et heres ex teslaniento fecit. LIB. LEG. librarius legionis. LIB. LIB. POST. EOR. libertis libertabus posteris coram. LIB. LIB. P. Q. E. libertis libertabus poste- ris que eorum, vel ejus. LIB. LIBQ. POSTQ. EOR. libertis liberta- busque posterisque eorum. LIB. X. H. T. S. libertus noster hunc titu- lum scripsit. 65 DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENBIARIIS LIBB. OFF. libertus Offarius. libertus ofli- cinafor. LIB. PUB. libertas publica. LIC. COR. SAL. Liciuiiis Cornelius Saloni- nus. LICT. CUR. lictor curiatus. L. J. D. A. lex Julia de adulteriis. L. III. V. D. P. S. libertis tribtis vivens de pecunia sua. locus trium virorum decreto pub- lice sum plus. LINAR. linaria. linarius. L. ITI. Lucius Itius. L. JUL. L. F. SER. N. Lucius Julius Lucii filius Sexti nepos. L. JU. REP. lex Julia repetundarum. L. K. lustrum capitolinum. L. L. Laureutium Lavinatum. libens lubens. libentissiuie. libertis libertabus. Lucii hberta, vel libertus. LL. libentissime. liberti. dupoudius, numus est libra lis. L. LENT. C. MAR. COSS. Lucio Lentulo Caio Marcio consulibus. L. L. FA. Q. L. libertis libertabus familiisque Iibertorum. L. LICIN. L. F. CRASS. Lucius Licinius Lucii filius Crassus. L. L. L. Luciorum liberta, vel libertus. L. L. L. L. J. E. Lucius, duoruui, Luciorum libertus jussu ejus. L. L. L. M. M. libertis libertabus locum mo- numenti mandavit. L. L. L. P. O. M.S. liberislibertislibertabus posteris omnibus monumento scriptorum. L. L. M. A. A. vel M. L. L. M. M. libentis- sime merito. L. L. P. libentissime posuit. libertis liberta- bus posuit. L. L. P. E. libertis libertabus posteris eorum. L. L. P. Q. libertis libertabus posterisque. L. L. P. S. libertis libertabus posteris suis. L. L. Q. E. libertis libertabusque eorum, vel ejus. L. L. Q. F. libertis libertabusque fecit. L. L. Q. S. P. Q. S. libertis libertabusque que suis posterisque snorum. L. L. S. libertis libertabus suis. LLS. sestertius. L. L. S. S. libertis libertabus supra scriptis. L. LUCUL. EX. S. C. Lucius Lucullus ex senatus consulto. L. L. V. S. L. M. libentissime voto suscepto libero munere. L. M. legavit memoriam, vel monumeutum. libens merito. libero munere. locus monumenti. L. MANL. A. F. Lucius Manlius Auli filius. L. MANLI. ACID. Lucius Manlius Acidi- nus. L. M. D. libens merito dedit, vel dicavit. li- bertus monuraentum dedit, seu liberto. locum monumenti dedit. L. M. E. locum monumenti elegit. L. MEMMI. Lucius Memmius. L. METELL. L. F. C. N. Lucius Metellus Lucii filius Caii nepos. L. M. P. libens merito posuit. locum monu- menti posuit. L. M. S. libens merito solvit, locus monu- menti sibi. L. M. T. F. J. locum monumenti testamento fieri jussit. L. M. V. C. locum monumenti vivens curavit. L. MUMMI. L. F. Lucius Mummius Lucii filius. L. M. V. S. libens merito votum solvit, locum monumenti vivens sibi. L. M. XXII. P. VIC. legio Minervia vigesima secunda Pia Victrix. L. N. Latini nomuiis. librarius notarius. Lucii nepos. L. NER. Lucius Nerius. L. O. libertis omnibus. LOC. SS. locus supra scriptus. loca supra scripta. LOC. D. EX. D. D. locus datus ex decreto decurionum. LOC. H. S. C. P. S. locum hunc sepulturae constituit proprio sumptu. locum hunc sibi con- stituit pecunia sua. LOC. I. locum instituit. LOC. MON. locus monumenti. LOC. MON. DED. locum monumenti dedit. LOC. SEPUL. locus sepulturae. L. O. D. D. D. Q. locum ollarumdnarum de- dit donavitque. libertis omnibus dedit donavit dedicavitque. L. OL. D. liberta ollam dedit, vel libertus. LONG. P. VII. LAT. P. III. longum pedes septem latum pedes tres. L. OP EIM. Lucius Opeimius. LOUM. locum. L. P. libens posuit. libertus posuit. loco pri- vate loco publico. L. P. libripens. LP. lapis. L. PAPI. Lucius Papius. L. P. C. D. D. I). locus publice concessus datus decreto decurionum. L. P. C. R. Lalini prisei civesRomani. libens ponendum ciiravit requietorium. L. P. C. S locum ponendum curavit sibi. L. P. D. locus publice datus. L. P. D. D. locus publice dono datus. locus publico decreto datus. L. P. D. D. D. locus publice datus decreto decurionum. L. P. F. F. locum publice fieri fecit, libertus patrono fieri fecit. L. P. F. F. V. A. VI. lugens pater filio fecit vixit annos sex. L. PL. locus publicus. L. PL.ET. C/EST. Lucius Plaetorius Caes- tianus. L. PLANC. PR. URB. Lucius Plancus prae- tor urbis. L. PL. DD. N. locus publice dedicatus nu- mini. L. PORCI. LI. Lucius Porcius Licinius. L. POST. A. F. Lucius Posthumius Auli filius. L. POST. SP. F. L. N. ALBIN. Lucius Posthumius Spin ii filius Lucii nepos Albinus. L. PR. loco private L. PR. C. R. Latini prisei cives Romani. L. P. S. locum posuit sibi. L. Q. ET. LIB. libertis que et libertabus. L. QQ. libertus quinquennalis. L. Q. S. locus qui supra. L. R. lege rogatur. locavit requietorium. locus religiosus. L. RUBRI. DOSSEN. Lucius RubriusDos- senus. L. RUSTI. Lucius Rustius. L. S. laribus sacrum, libens solvit, locus se- pulturae. L. S. A. libens solvit animo. L. SAB. PROC. D. D. Lucius Sabinus Pro- culus dono dedit. L. SAUF. Lucius Saufeius. L. SC. locus sacer. L. S. D. laribus sacrum dedit. locum sibi dedit locum sepulturae dedit. L.SEP. Lucius Septimins. L. SEMP. ATRATIN. Lucius Sempronius Atratinus. L. SLNT. C. F. Lucius Sentius Caii filius. L. S. M. C. locum sibi monumento cepit. locum sibi monumenti constituit, vel cura- vit. L. S. M. C. P. locum sibi monumenti cura- vit ponendum. L. S. P. liberis suis posuit. libens sua pecu- nia. L. S. PAL. loca sacra palatii. L. S. S. libertis supra scriptis. locum sibi se- pulturae. L. S. S. C. locum sibi sepulturae constituit. L. SUR. Lucius Sura. L. T. legavit testamento, vel titulum. L. TARE Lucius Tarius. L. T. F. J. libens titulum fieri jussit, vel li- bertis. locum testamento fieri jussit. L. T. F. M. libens titulum fieri mandavit, vel libertus. locum testamento fieri manda- vit. L. TORQUAT. III. VIR. Lucius Torquatus trium vir. L. V. libens vovit. LV. Indus, ludos. quinquagintaquinque. L. VAL. RU. TR. PL. Lucius Valerius Ru- fus tribunus plebis. LUCAR. Lncaria. LUCR. Lucretia. Lucretius. LUD. Indi. ludus. LUD. AP. vel LUD. APOLLIN. ludi Apol- linares. LUD. CIR. Indi Circenses. LUD. MART. IN. CIRC, ludi Marti in Circo. LUD. PLEB. IN. CIRC, ludi plebeii in Circo. LUD. VICT, ludi victoriae. L. VETURI. Lucius Veturius. LUG. P. S. Lugduni pecunia signata. L. VIII. lustrum octavum. L. VINICI. Lucius Vinicius. L. V. L. F. legio quinta libens fecit. L. VOC. lex Voconia. LUPER. N. P. Lupercalia nefustus primo. LU. P. F. ludos publicos fecit. L. V. S. libens votum solvit, locum viva sibi, seu vivens. LUSTR. FEC. lustrum fecit. LUSTR. MISS, lustrum missum. L. XX. N. P. sestertiis vigiuti numum pen- dit. M, M. Maceria. magister. magistrates, magnus. manibus. Marca. Marcus, marmoreus. Marti, mater, maximus. memor. memoria. menses, meus. miles, militavit. militia, mille. missio. missione. missus, moneta. monumeutum. mor- tuus. mulier. IV_Marca. mulier. M. mille. M". vel i\[. Man i us. MA. Massilia. M. A. A. municipium Albae Augustae. M. ABURI. GEM. Marcus Aburius Geminus. MAC. AUG. macellum Amuisti. MACH. F. P. macbinarii fori piscarii. M\ ACILT. M'. F. C. N. Manius Acilius Manii filius Caii nepos. MM. vel MJEC. Maecia, hoc est, tribus. M. jEMIL. LEPID.III. VIR. Marcus ^mi- lius Lepidus trium vir. MAG. magister. magistratus. MAG. D. D. magister domfis divinae. MAG. EQ. magister equitum. MAG. ET DECU. magister et decurio. MAG. SEPIN. magistri Sepinatium. MAG. JU. magister juvenum. MAG. MUN/RAVEN. magister municipii Raven natis. MAGN. PROCOS. magnus proconsul. MAG. QUIN. magister quinquennalis. M. A. G. S. memor animo grato solvit. MAG. VIC. nragister vici. magistri vicorum. MAG. X. VIR. magister decern vir. MAJ. major. M. AIMIL. M. F. Marcus Aimilius Marci filius. MALAC. Malacitanus. MAM. F. MAM N. Mamercii filius Mamer- cii nepos. MAN. manibus. MANG mango. MAN. IRAT. H. manes iratos habeat. M. ANT. IMP. AUG. III. VIR. R. P. C. Marcus Autonius imperator augur trium vir reipublicae constituendae. M'. AQUIL. M'. F. M'. N. Manius Aquilius Manii filius Manii nepos. MAR. maritus. marmoreum. MARC. AUG. Marcurio Augusto. MAR. FEC. maritus fecit. MARIT. OP. FAC. CUR. maritc optimo facr- undum curavit. MAR. OLE. D. marito ollam dedit. MART. Marti. Martia, legio scilic. Martias. Martii. MART. CAR. MONET. Marti Caruae mone- MART. PAC. Marti Pacifero. MART. ULTO. Marti Ultori. MARTUS. maritus. MAR. ULT. Mars Ultor. MAT. AUGG. MAT. SEN. MAT. PAT. mater Augustorum mater senatus mater patriae. M. ATI'LI. A. F. CALAT1N. Marcus Atilius Auli filius Calatinus. MAT. MAT. mater matuta. MAT. P. FEC. ET. S. ET. S. P. Q. E. mater piissima fecit et sibi etsuis posterisque eorum. MATIEmatralia. MAT. SS. mater supra scriptorum. M. AUR. M. F. FAB. Marcus Aurelius Marci filius Fabia. MAX. maxima, maximus. MAX. CS. Maximus Caesar. MAX. POT. maximus pontifex. MAXX. Maximi. M. B. memoriae bonae. merenti bene, mulier bona, municipium Bergomatium. pj. B. mulier bona. M. BARBAT. a. P. Marcus Barbatus quaes- tor propreetore. M. B^BI. O. F. TAMPIL. Marcus Baebius Quinti filius Tarn pi I us. M. B. M. marito bene merenti, iWmatri. M. B. M. F. marito bene merenti fecit, vel matri. M. C. memoriae causa, monumeutum consti- tuit, vel curavit. M. C. mille centum. M. CiECIL. Q. F. a. N. Marcus Cheilitis Quinti filius Quinti nepos. M. CAL. J. municipium Calagurris Julia. M. C. D. memoriae causa dedit, vel donatum. M. C. F. memoriae causa factum, vel fecit, monumeutum curavit faciundum. M. CIPI. M. F. Marcus Cipiirs Marci filius. M. ^L. Marci conlihertus, vel conliberta. M. CLAUD. M. F. MARCEL. Marcus Clan- dius Marci filius Marcellus. DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARIIS. M. ('. T. monument ura curavit lestaraento. M. C. V. monumentum curavit vivens. M. D. Miami divina. merenti dedit militum Dacorum. monumentum dedit, vel dedicavit. 3ID. mandatnm. mille quingeuti. M. 1). D. monumentum il.no dedit. merenti dono dedit, vel dedicavit M, DIG. int'iiiiii i.i dignus. 31. D. M. magna? deum raatri. merenti dedil monumentum. M. 1). 31. I. magnse deum matri Idea?, vel Isidi. 31 D. M. ID. magnse deum matri Id. Be. M. D. M. SACR. magnse deum matri sacrum. M. 1) (). marito dedit ollam. M. D. SUO. FEC. monumentum de suo fecit. M. E. memoriam erexit, vel monumentum. mnrtuus est. ME. menses, mecum. MECU. mecum. MEDIC. (Oil. VL PR. medicus cohortus sextie prsetorise, MED. OCULAR, metlicus ocularius. MED1TR. Meditrinalia. 3!. ECEN. Marcus Egnatius. M. E. M. municeps ejus municipii, vel muni- cipes. M. E. M. D. D. E. municipibus ejus municipii dare damnas esto. MEN. vel MENEN. 3Ienenia, tribus scilicet. 31 ENS. meusa. mensis. menses, mensibus. MENSES UNDECI. DIES DODICI. men- ses undecim. dies duodecim. M.EQ. magister equitum. MER. vel .MERC, mercator. Mercurius. MERCUR. AUG. SACR. Mercurio Augusto sacrum. MERCURIS.Mercurii, hoc est, dies. MERETI. merenti. MERK. mercatus. 3Iercurialia. 31ERK. D. 3Ierkedouiusdies, idem ac 3Ierce- dinus. MERE. AN. XXXVIIII. meruit annis tri- ginta novem. 31 ES. mensis. menses. M. ET. j. L. Marci et Caii liberta. MEVAN. NAT. Mevania natus. ME. V. D. XX. mecum vixit dies viginti. M. F. Marci filius. monumentum fecit, mater fill.,. M. FAST. C. F. Marcus Fabius Caii filius. M. F. A. N. Marci filius Auli nepos. 31'. F. A. X. Manii filius Auli nepos. M. F. C. memoriam fieri curavit. merenti faci- undum curavit. monumentum fieri curavit. M. F. C. N. Marci filius Caii uepos. M. F. ET. REST, memoriam fecit et resti- tuit. M. F. J. monumentum fieri jussit. 31. F. K. N. 3Iarci filius Kaesonis nepos. 31'. F. K. X. 3Ianii filius Kaesonis nepos. 31. F. L. monumentum fieri legavit. M. F L. X. 3Iarci filius Lucii nepos. M\ F. L. X. 31aiiii filius Lucii nepos. M\ FONTEJ. Manius Fonteius. 3L FOURI. L. F. 3Iarcns Furius Lucii filius. M. F. P. monumentum fieri procuravit, vel fecit publice. M. F. P. X. 3Iarci filius Publii nepos. 7>I\ F. P. X. 3Ianii filius Publii nepos. 31. FUL. a. F. FLAC.31arcusFulviusQuinti filius Fiaccus. 31. FULVI. 31. F. 3Iarcus Fulvius Marci filius. 31 G. magis. magister. 31. GEL. Marcus Gellius. 31. G. L. Q_. memor gratis libertatis quaesitae. 3IG. 31. magister militum. 31. G. 3IX. magister municipii. 31. H. monumentum hoc. mulier honesta. 31. H. AD. H. X. T. monumentum hoc ad he- redes non transit. 31. H. E. mihi heresesto. 31. HEL. 3Iarcus Helvius. 31. H. EX. T. H. N. S. monumentum hoc ex testamen*o heredes non sequantur. M. H. F. C. monumentum heres fieri curavit. monumentum hoc faciundum curavit. M. H. H. S. monumentum hoc heres sequi- tur. M. H. H. N. S. monumentum hoc heres non sequitur. 31. H. X. S. monumentum heres non sequi- tur. 31. H. P. monumentum heres po&uit. memo- riam banc posuit. 31. H. S. F. monumentum hoc sibi fecit. 31. H. S. 31. monumentum hoc sibi mandavit. 31. I. matri Ida?, vel Isidi. maximo Jovi. mi- litia? jus. monumentum jussit. 311. militavit. 31. J. F. PETIT, militiae jus filiis petitori. 311! CUM. mecum. duplici I pro E. 31IIS. menses, mensibus. Mils. \ li. num. XL mensibus septem die- biiv undecim. MIL. miles, militavit. Mil.. \l.. miles alse. miles alarius. MIL. CL. PR. RA. miles classis pra toriae Ravenuatis MIL. coil. mil< - cohortis. MIL. coll. V Jl . I RB. miles cohortis deci- mse iuveniira urbanorum. 3IIL. DUPL. miles duplarius, vel dnplica- rius. MIL. IN. coll. militavit in cohorte. 3111. IT. militiiri. militavit. milites. 3IIL1T.W ET. pro militavit. MIL. CL. PR. 311S. militi classis pra-toria? Misi uaJLis MIL. K. PR. milites kohortis praetorioe. 311 L. LEG. miles legionis. MIL. LEG. ss. miles legionis supra scriptse. 31 1 L. SS. miles supra scriptus. 3IIN. Minerva. Miuucia, hoc est, tribus. MINER. FACT. Minervae lautrici. MINER. P. F. Minervae PiaeFelicis, hoc est, lea it> nis. '3IIR0. 3Iirobrigensis. 31IS. vel .MISS, missus, missione. M\ JUVENTI. T. F. T. N. Manius Juven- ilis Titi filius Titi nepos. 31. K moncta Karnutensis. 31. L. 3Iarci libertus. merito libens. miles le- gionis. monumento legavit. 3F. L. Manii libertus. ML. malum. M. L. D. merito libens dedit. monumenti locum dedit. 31. L. D. D. merito libens dedicavit, vel dono dedit. monumenti locum dono dedit. 31. L. D. D. D. monumenti locus datus de- creto decurionum. 31. LEFID. 31. F. 3Iarcus Lepidus 3Iarci filius. 31. LEP. T. STAT. COSS. 3Iarco Lepido Tito Statio consulibus. 31. LOLLI. 31. F. Marcus Lollius 3Iarci filius. 3IL. PR. miles praetorianus. 3ILS. miles. 3ILT. vel 3ILTS. milites. M. 31. magna? matri. meritus memoriae, mu- nicipium Mediolanense. MM. memoriae, meritissimo. 31. 3IARCEL. 31. F. 31. N. 3Iarcus 3Iarcel- lus 3Iarci filius Marci nepos. 31'. 3Iax. 31. F. 3Iauius 3Iaximus 3Iarci films. M. 31. ET. 3. L. 3Iarcorum, duorum, et Caia? libertus. 31. 31. F. marito monumentum fecit, vel ma- tri, seu merenti monumentum fecit. 31. 31. HOXOR. meritus memoriae hono- ratus. 31. MIL. magister militum. 31. 3IINAT. SABIN. PR. a. Marcus Mina- tius Sabinus pro quaestor. M. 3IIXUC. P. F. Q..X. 3Iarcus 3Iinucius Publii filius GUiinti nepos. 31. 31. L. 31arcorura libertus, duorum, sci- licet. 3131. L. memoriae loco. M. M. 31. L. Marcorum libertus, hoc est, trium. 31. 31. P. marito monumentum posuit, vel matri, seu merenti monumentum posuit. 31. 31. S. S. V. memoriae suorum vivens. 31. 31. T. F. marito moerens titulum fecit, vel matri, aut monumentum memoriam titulum fecit, seu meritissimo. 31. X. 3Iarci nepos. meo nomine, millia nu- mum. 31'. X. 3Ianii nepos. 31 NT. moneta. 31. O. matri optimae. marito optimo. MON. moneta. monumentum. 3IO.NET. Moneta, Juno, scilicet. 3I0X. H. 31. X. S. monumentum heres meus non sequitur. 3IONI31. monimentum. 31. O. P. marito obsequens posuit. M. OPEI3I. 31arcus Opeimius. 3I0RT. mortua. mortuus. 31. OST. P. moneta Ostiae perenssa. 31. P. 31auro Pulo, de coloribus equorum. memoriam posuit. mille passus. monumentum posuit, vel procuravit. TO. P- mulier pessima. 31. P. C. memoriam poni curavit. monumen- tum ponendnm curavit. 31. PL.ETOR. C/EST. 3Iarcus Plaetorius C*stianus. 31. POPILI. 31. F. 3Iarcus Popilius 3Iarci filius. M. POS. memoriam posuit, vel monumen- tum. 31. p. v. millia passunm quinque. monumen turn poeuil \ ivens, re/ memoriam. 31. PUER. DOM \l G magister puerorum domus Augustae, M. R. M,ni., Kin,., de coloribus equorum. nounici| Ravi nn i*. w I Ravenna! ium. 3IR. CON. I',. M. 1«. maritus conju ri bene merenti posuit. 31. S. manibus sacrum, merito solvit. Misia superior, niunicipi suo. 31. S. majestati. mensis. MS. menses. M. SAC. AUGG. ET. C/ESS. NN. moneta sacra Anvustorum et Caesarum nostroium. M. S. C. monumentum sibi constituit. M. S. 1). municipi suo dedit. 31. S. D.I), municipessui decrcto decurionum. i i i pi bus snis dono dedit. 31. SI LA. Marcus Silanus. 31. S. P. memoriae suae posuit. monumentum silii posuit, vel sua pecunia. 31. S. S. E. H. X. S. monumentum sive sepul- chrum exterum heredem non sequitur, vel mo. Dumentum supra scriptum. 31. S. S. H. N. S. monumentum sive sepul- crum heredem non sequitur, vel monumentum supra scriptum. M. TR.EB0.3Iarcus Trebonius. 31. U. manibus universis. 3IU. municipium. .31. YAR. 3Iarcus 3"argunteins. 3IL T . CAL. municipium Calagurris. munici- pium Cala^urritanum. 3IU. E. 31. municeps ejus municipii. 3IUL. B. mulier bona. MUN. munere. municeps. municipium. 3IUX. AUG. GAD. municipium Augustum Gaditanum. MUN. EBOR. municipium Eboreuse. muni- cipes Eborenses. 3IUXICIBUS. municipibus. 3IUNTCIP. A3I3IAI. municipium Amrna;- tanum. MUNN. municipes. MUNP. municeps. municipium. 3IU. TUR. municipium Turiato. N. X. Nam. natione. natus. nefastus. die?, ne- frendes. nepos. Neptunus. nigro. nomen. nonae. noster. Xumerarius. numerator. Numeria. Nu- merius. numerus. nummus. N. nepos. noster. numero. in: mum. NA. natus. natione. XAR. Xarbonensis. XAT. Natta, cognomen, natione. natus. NAT. ALEX, natione Alexandrinus. NAV. navis. navicularius. nauta. X. B. nigro badio, de coloribus equorum. uumeravit bivus, hoc est, vivus. NB. nobilis. nobis. NB. nobis. XB. G. nobili genere. XBL. nobilis. N. C. nobilis Caesar, vel nobilissimus. N. C. A. P. R. nobis concessum a populo Romano. N. C. 31. 31. Xnmerius Caius 3Iarci, duo. X. D. numini dedicatnm. X'. D. D. numini dono dedit, vel dedicavit. X. D. F. E. ne de familia exeat. XEG vel XEGOT. negotiator. XEP. nepos. nentis. Neptnnalia. Neptunus. NEP. S. vel XEP. SAC. Neptuuo sacrum. NER. Xero. Nerva. XERI. Q.. URB. Xerius quaestor urbanus. XESC. Xescaniensis. X. F. Xumerii filius. X T . F. nefastus dies. N. FALL C. F. Numerius Fabius Caii filius. X". F. A. X. Xumerii filius Auli nepos. X. FA. NA. nobili familia natus. X. F. AP. X. Numerii filius Appii nepos. X. F. \"0P. N. Numeri; filius Vopisci nepos. N. G. X. nobili genere natus. N. H. V. X. AUG. nuncupavit hoc votum numini Augusto. N. I. nomine ipsius. numinis jussu. X.I. D. nomine ipsius dedit. numinis jussu dedicavit. NT31F. SACR. nimfis sacrum. N. J. O. T. numini Jovis optimi tonantis. N. K. nigro kaesio, de coloribus equorum. N. L. non linnet. Numerii libertus. N. L. 31. F. ET. TIJ. nobis locum monumen- ti fecit et tumulum, vel nostrum, au-t novum. N. L. N. nobili loco natus. V. LON. P. X. non longe pedes decern. 67 JJE NOTIS ROMA.NORUM COMPENDIARIIS. N. L. P. II. Dl). noster locus publice hie dedicatus, vel nobis. N.M. N. S. novum monumentum nomine suo. N. M. Q,. E. D. numini majestati que ejus de- votissimus. N. N. Nuraerii nepos. Numcrii, duo. N. N. AUGG. IMPP. nostri August i impera- tores. NNR. nostrorum. NOB. nobilis. nobili. NOBB. nobiles. NOB. C. nobilis Caesar. NOB. F. N. nobili familia natus. NOB. G. N. nobili genere natus. NOB. P. nobilis puer. NOBR. Novembris. NON.TRAS. II. L. non transiliashunc locum. NOR. nostrorum. NOS. noster. NP. nefastus dies. N. P. nefastus primo. nomine proprio. N. P. C. nomine proprio curavit. NO,, nam que. N. R. natione Romanus. Nigo Rut'o. NR. Nero. NR. CL. Nero Claudius. N. S. nomine suo. non sequitur. novum se- pulcrum. Niimerii servus. N. S. non sequitur. NS. noster. NS. nnrnerius. Numerus. N. S. H. M. non sequitur heredes monumen- tum. N. T. numen tutelare. novum tumulum. N. T. M. numini tutelar! municipii. N. V. nuniero quinque. N. U. FIL. nostras urbis filio. N. V. N. D. N. P. O. neque vendetur neque donabitur neque pignori obligabitur. N. V. H. INF. S. neminem volumus hoc in- ferri sepulcro. o. O. Officium.olla, omnis. optimus. optio. ordo. ostendit. O. orane. oportet. OA. omnia. ©. AN. mortuusannorum. OB. obiit. obryzum. Orf. obediens. OB. HON. AUGUR, ob honorem augruratus. OB. HON. II. VIR. ob honorem duum vi- ratus. OB. M. E. ob merita ejus. OB. MEH. DEDER. ob merita dederunt. OB. M. P. ET. C. ob merita pietatis et con- cordite. OB. R. B. G. S. P. a. R. ob res bene gestas senatus populus que Romanus. OB. SISC. obryzum Sisciae. O. C. ordo clarissimus. OC. vel OCCIS. occisus. OCR. vel OCRIC. Ocriculana, tribus. O. C. S. ob cives servatos. OCT. Octavianus. Octavo. October. OCUL. CAR. VERG. Oculnius Carisius Ver- gilius. OD. ordo. O. D. S. M. optime de se merito. O. E. B. Q,. C. ossa ejus bene quiescant con- dha. OF. vel OFF. officinarius. officinator. OFFIC. MON. officinator monetae. O. F. N. D. opus fecit numini devotus. omni fide numini dedicat. O. H. IN. R. S. F. omnibus honoribus in re- publics* sua functus. O. H. S. S. ossa hie sita sunt. O. L. ollain legit, vel locavit. OL. olla. OL. D. D. ollam dono dedit. OL. D. D. Q,. ollam dedit dedicavit que. O. LEG. optimo legionis. O. LIB. LIB. omnibus libertis libertabus. OL. III. ollas tres. O. L. O. C. opere locato opere conducto. O. M. optime merito. optimo maximo. OM. omnes. omnibus. O. M. D. S. optime merito de se. OMNIB. H. IN. RE. S. F. omnibus honori- bus in republica sua functus. O. M. S. optimo maximo sacrum. OMS. omnibus. O. M. T. optimo maximo tonanti. Q- M . V. F. omnibus vivens fecit. ONA. omnia. O. N. F. AD. IIS. N. L. X. MIL. D. F. D. I. P. omnes nobis faciunt ad sestertios numum sexaginta mille decurionum fide dividendos in publico. O. O. ordo optimus. O O. omnes omnino OO. omnino. oo. defunctis. O. P. optimus princeps. optimus puer. OP. oppidum. Opiter. oportet. optimus. opus. OP. oppidum. OPo. opus. O. P. D.olla publice data. OP. DOL. opusdoliare, seu dolatum. OP. ET. S. P. optimae et sanctae patronae. optimo et sancto patrono. OP. EX. FIG. opus ex figulina. O. P. F. optimo patri fecit, vel patrono. OPIC. opiconsiva. OP. M. vel MAX. optimo maximo. OPP. oppidum, OP. PRIN. optimo principi. OPT. oportet. optimus. optio. OPT. P. vel OPT. PRIN. optimo principi. OR. ordo. ornamentum. ornatus. ORD. ordo. ORD. DEC. ordo decurionum. ORDO. BARC. ordo Bareinonensium. ORDO. ILLIBER. ordo Illiberitanorum. ORDO. LACT. ordo Lactoratensium. ORDO. NES. ordo Nescanensium. ORDO. SPOL. CONLOC. ordo Spoletinorum conlocavit. ORD. RET. ordine retrogrado. ORN. ornamentum. ornamenta. OR. SEPT. ordo Septempedanorum. OR. V. oris quinque. OSS. vel OSSAR. ossarium. OSSON. ossoniensjs. OST. Ostia. ostium. GT. defuncta. defunctus. OTIM. optimae. O. V. optimo viro. O. V. D. optimo viro dedit. OUF. Oufentina, tribus. OUF. MED. Oufentina Mediolano. O. V. F. optimo viro fecit. P. P. Passus. pater, patria. pecunia. pedes, per. petua. perpetuus, piissimus. pius. plebs. poriti- fex. posuit. potestas. potestate. prases, praetor, pridie. princeps. pro. provincia. publica. pub- lice. publicus. Publia. Publius. puer. P. primus. PA. Papia, tribus pater, patricius. PA. DIG. patriciatus dignitas. P. MG. praefectus iEtrypti, vel praeses. P. ML. AUG. LIB. Publius iElius Augusti libertus. P. AF. praefectus Africa?, vel praeses. PA. F. pater filio. patri filius. P. A. F. A. postulo an fias auctor. PAL. Palatina, tribus. Palilia, solemnit as. PALAT. Palatina, tribus. PALMYR. MAX. Palmyrenus Maximus. PANT, pantomimus. PAP. Papia, tribus. PAPIR. Papiria, tribus. PAR. parens. Parilia, qui terra let is, P. J. A. V. I'. IT. 1). praetorem judicero arbi- trnm ve postulo uti des. PIC. Picenum. Picentes. PIC. ANN. Piceuum A.nnonarium. PIC. URB. Picenum Urbicarium. PIENT. vel PIENTISS pientissima. pientis- si'.nus. PIGMENTR. pigmentarius. PIGNERIB. pignoribus, scilicet. P. II. v. L. pondo duaruru semis librarum. P. II. s : :. pondo duo semis et trieute. P. ILL. praefectus lllyrii. P. J. It. P. Q. J. s". populus jure rogavit populus que jure sen it. P. J. R. P. a J. S. I. F. P. R. E. A. 1). P. populus jure rogavit populus (pie jure seivit in toro pro rostriset ante diem pridie. P. I. S. pia in suos. pius in sups, ponendum jussit si!>i. publica intpensa sepultus. PISAUR. PUBLIC. Pisaurenses publice. PISCAT. ORIX. piscator orinator. P. I. S. II. S. E. S. T. T. L. pius in suos hie situs est sit tiiii terra levis, vel pia. PISS, piissima. piissimus. P. JU. ponijussit. princeps juveututis. P. JUD. praefectus Judaece. P. JUS. ponijussit. P. K. vel P. KA. parens karissime. pridie ka- lendas. J*. K. A. parens karissime ave. P. K. AA. parens karissime Augustorum. P. K. Q.. K. praetor kandidatus quaestor kan- didatus. P. L. posuit libens, vel lugens. Publii liber- tus. PL. plebs. pins. P. L. C. pecunia Lugduni percussa. PLD. placidus. PLE. vel PLEB. plebs. PLEB. URB. ET. HON. U. plebs urbana et honore usus. P. LENT. P. F. L. N. Publius Lentulus Publii filius Lucii nepos. P. L. F. poni libens fecit. P. LIC. M. F. P. N. Publius Licinius Marci filius Publii nepos. P. L. L. posuerunt libentissime. P. L. M. posuit libens merito. posuit locum monumenti, vel procuravit. PL. M. pins minus. P. LN. percussa Lugduni. P. M. passus mille. patronus municipii. pedes mille. plus minus, pontifex maximus. post mortem, posuit merenti. posuit mcerens. posuit monumentum. P. M. DICT. TER. pontifex maximus dicta- tor tertium. P. M. III. VIR. ITER. R. P. C. pontifex maximus trinm vir iterum reipublicae constitu- eudae. P. M. T. P. TMP. P. P. pontifex maximus tribunitifi potestate imperator pater patriae. P. MUCI. P. F. Q. N. Publius Mutius Pub- lii filius (Juinti nepos. P. N. Publii nepos. PNA. pecunia. P. O. patri optimo. pio optimo. PO. Poblilia, tribus. posuit. POB. Poblilia, tribus. POL. Pollia, tribus. POM. Pompeius. Pomptina, tribus. P. O. M. patri o[)time merito, vel patrono. POMP. Pompeius. Pomponius. Pomptina, tribus. P. O. M. S. patri optime merito sacrum, vel patrono. PON. pontifex. PONT. MAX. pontifex maximus. PONT. COL. pontifex coloniae. PONTIF. O. a. pontifex quinquennalitius. PONTIF. aa. II. VIR. COL. pontifex quiii. quennalitins rlunm vir coloniae. PONT. MAX. DICT. PERP. pontifex maxi- mus dictator perpetuus. PONT. SAL. pontifex Saliorum. POP. Popillia, tribus. populus. POP. DED. popnlo dedit. POPLIF. poplifugium. POP. ROM. populus Romanus. PORT. Portumnalia. PORTIC. F. COIR, porticum fieri coiravit, hoc est, curavit. PORT. OST. portus Ostiensis. POS. posuit post. POS. MA. DHL. posuit marito dulcissimo, vel matri dulcissimae. POS. CON. post consulatum. POS. ET. D. D. posuit et dedicavit, reZ dono dedit. POSQ. EOR. postcrisque eorum. POSS. posuerunt. POSUERUM, posuerunt. P. O. s. U. [. T. posuit, lioci punctia dia- aitum. POT. poteslas. PO. V. K. AUG. posuit quinto kalendas Au- gust i. 1'. P. puter patriae, pater patratus. pater pa- trum. patrono posuit. pecunia pulilica. perpe- tuus populus. posuit praefectus, preetorio pros- positus. propria pecunia. pro portione. pro prae tor. provincia i'annoui.e. publice posuit. Pub- lii, duo. PP. Papiria, tribus. perpetuus, prteposita. praepositus. posuere. primipiius. proposita. P. P. perpetua proposita. PP. A. perpetuus Augustus. P. PAT. pater patratus. P. P. B. M. patrono posuit bene merenti. PP. C. patres conscripti. P. P. C. propria pecunia curavit. P. P. DD propria pecunia dedicavit. P. P. D. P. patri patriae datum publice. pro- pria pecunia dedit posuit. perfecit donavit po- suit. P. P. F. Pia Pollens Felix, legio. propria pe- cunia fecit. P. P. F. E. S. E. S. P. O. E. propria pecunia fecit et sibi et suis posteris (pie eorum. P. P. F. F. Pia Partbica Felix Fidelis, legio nempe. Publiorum filii. PP. FF. Pii Felices, de duobus. P. P. G. proposita gesta. P. P. GALL, praeses provinciae Gallia?. P. P. H. T. praeses proviucite Hispaniae Tar- raconensis. P. P. I. posuit propria impensa. P. P. L. Publiorum liberta, vel libertus. P. P. LEG. primi pilus legionis. P. P. L. V. pro praede litis vindiciarum. P. PL. V. populum plebem ve. P. P. M. posuerunt merito. PPO. populo. P. POR. Publii por. Publii puer. P. P. P. pro pietate posuit. propria pecunia posuit. PPP. Publii, tres. P. P. P. B. M. propria pecunia posuit bene merenti. P. P. P. C. propria pecunia ponendum curavit. P. P. P. D. propria pecunia dedit. publica pecunia ponendum decrevit. P. P. P. H. C. praefectus praetorio provinciae Hispaniae citerioris. propria pecunia ponendum bic curavit. P. P. P. H. T. praefectus praetorio provinciae Hispaniae Tarraconensis. P. P. P. P. P. SUPER, praefectus praetorio per provinciam Pannoniam superiorem. PPQ. R. populus que Romanus. P. PR. pro praetor. P. P. R. V. P. J. C. pace populi Romani ubiqne parta Janum clusit. P. PRT. praefectus praetorio. P. P. S. provincia Pannonia superior, posuit pecunia sua. P. P. SU. posuit pecunia sua. P. P. V. F. propria pecunia vivens fecit, vel voluit fieri. P. P. X. per provinciam decimam, hoc est, procurator. P. P. XII. pondo duodecim. P. Q.. populusque. P. Q. E. vel P. Q. EOR. posterisque eorum. P. Q,. R. populusque Romanus. P. Q,. S. V. F. posterisque suis vivens fecit. P. Q,. X. pedes quadrati decern. P. R. populus Romanus. PR. pater, praeses. praetor, pridie. PR. praetor. PR. A. praetoria Antonii. PRiE. JER. praefectus aerarii. PRjE. COH. VII. GALL, praefectus cohort is septimse Gallorum. PRiEF. A. BRACARAUG. praefectus annonae Bracaraugustae. PR/EF. AL/E. T. C. R. praefectus alae primae civium Romanorum. PRJLF. AUR. praefectus aurariarum. PR.EF. COH. T. PAN. praefectus cohortis prim* Pannoniornm. PRZEF. EQ. AL. BR1TANN. MILTAR. praefectus equitum alae Brittaniea? Milliaria?. VllIEF. F. PRyEF. FAB. vel PRJEF. FABR. praefectus fabrfim, vel fabrnrum. PR2EF. F. L. vel PR^EF. FER. LAT. prae- fectus feriarum Latinarum. PRiEF. J. D. praelectus juridicundo. PR^F. OR^E. MARITl ET. CLASS. S. C. praefectus orae maritimae et classis senatus con- sulto. PRiEF. Q.Q.. praefectus quinqucnnalis. Pi: !::•'. H. prcefertus urbis. PR EP pi Deposit us, PR i; PR lis. praefectus praesidii. PR, T'.l!. praefectus • irario PR/ES. prases. PRiET. praetor. PR. All), Q,, prsetor aidilis quaestor. PRB. presbyter. PRBO. presbytero P. R. ('. post Romam conditam. PR. CER, praetor cereal is. PR. CER. -I. 1). praetor cerealis juridicundo. PR. CI. prsetor Ciliciae. P. R. E. post reges cxactos. P. R. EX. post reges exactos. l'K I', praefectus. PRF. PRT. praefectus praetorio. PR. II. C. CU. provinciae Hispaniae citeriorip cura:or. PRI. pridie. primae. PRI. patri. PRID. pridie. PR. J. D. A. vel PR. J. D. AUX. prafectus juridicundo Auximi. PRID. N. pridie nonas. PR. II. VIR. praetor duum vir. PR. KL MAR. pridie kalendas Martii. PRIM, primibus. primus, primum. PRI. N. pridie nonas. PRIVER. Privernum. PR. JUV. praefectus juveututis, veljuvenwm. PR. K. praetor kandidatus. pridie kalendas. PR. M. S. DD. pro merito suo dono dedit, vel dedicavit. PRO. providentia. provincia. P. RO. populus Romanus. PRO. AUG. providentia Augusti. PROC. proconsul, procurator. PROC. A. RAT. procurator a rationibus. PROC. AUG. proconsul Augustalis. procura- tor Augusti. PROCC. proconsules. procuratores. PROCC. AUGGG. procuratores Augustorum, de tribus: PROC. COL. FAN. procurator coloniae Fa- nestris. PROC. DN. NR. procurator domini nostri. PRO. COS. vel PROCOS. proconsul. PROCOSS. proconsules. PROC. P. P. X. procurator per pro\inciam decimae. PROC. RAT. procurator rationalis, vel ratio- num. PROC. VILLAR. procurator villarum. PROC. H. C. procurator Hispaniae citerioris. provincia Hi5naniae citerior. PRO. MAG. L. D. pro magister larium divi- norum. PRON. vel PRONEP. pronepos. PROP, proposita. PRO. P. PROPR. vel PRO. PR. proprae- tor. PROP. ROM. proposita Romae. PROQ. pro quaestor. PROCf iER. ET. ALTM. proquaestor aerarii et alimentorum. PROQ,. P. pronuaestor provinciae. PRO. S. vel PRO. SAL. pro salute. PRO. SAL. AUGG. pro salute Augustorum. PROT. protector. PROV. providentia. provincia. PROX. proxenela. proximus. PROX. AB. EPIST. proximus ab epistolis. PR. P. praeses provinciae. praefectus provin- ciae. PR. PER. praetor peregrinus.veZpereginorum. PR. P. F- Primigenia Pia Fidelis, hoc est, leqio. PR. PIL. primi pilus. PR. PR. praefectus praetorio. propraetor. PR. P. R. E. V. procurator privatae rei egre- g 'pR.'pR. LEG. IIII. ITAL. pro praetor legi onis quartae Italicae. PR. P. V. praetoria Pia Victrix. PR. Q,. praetor quinqnennalis. pro quaestor. PR. 0,. K. pro quaestor kandidatus. PR. Q.Q. praetor quinqnennalis. PRR. prastores. PR. R. pro rostris. PRS. posteris. praeses. PRS. praesens. praeses. PR. S. patri suo. praetorissententia. PR. SEN. pro sententia. PRS. P. praeses pro\inciae. posteris posuit. PRS. Q,. posterisque. PRSS. praesides. PRT. praetorium, I'll. TR. PL. pra-tor tribunus plebis PR. T. praetor tutelaris. pro tutela. PR. VIG. ]>raefectus vigiluni. C9 DE NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDIARIIS. P. RUPiLI. P. F. Publius Rupilius Publii filius. PR. URB. REG. XIII. praetori urbano regio decimatertia. P. It. V. X. populi Roman i vota decennalia. P. S. pecunia sua. per senilem. posteris suis. posuitsibi. proprio sumptu. Proserpinae sacrum. provincia Sicilia. publico sumptu. PS. passu s. P. S : : . pedum semis cum t.riente. P. S. C. pecunia sua curavit. proprio sumptu curavit, vel publico sumptu. PS. COHOR. praefectus cohortis. P. S. D. N. pro salute domini nostri. P. SERVIL. M. F. Publius Servilius Marci filius. P. S. ET. S. posuit sibi et suis. P. S. F. pecunia sua fecit, vel proprio sumptu, ant posteris suis. P. S. F. C. pecunia sua faciendum curavit. P. S. O. pecunia sua ordinavit. posuit suis omnibus. P. S. P. pecunia sua posuit. proprio sumptu posuit. P. S. P. C. R. pecunia suaponendum curavit requietorium, vel proprio sumptu, seu publice sibi. P. S. P. Q. P. pro se pro que patria. P. S. P. Q. R. pro se pro que republica. P. SS. posuit supra scriptis. P. S. T. Q. H. praecipito sumito tibique ha- bere P. T. pecunia Trevirensis. percussa Treviris. FT. pater, praeter. PT. AUGG. pater Augustorum. PT. F. paterfamilias. P. TR. vel PTRE. pecunia Treviris. PTRQ. EOR. posterisque eorum. P. T. S. posuit tilulum sibi. PV. pedes quinque. perfectissimus vir. Pia Victrix, legio. praefectus vigilum. praefectus urbi. praestantissimus vir. primarius vir. PU. privatus. provincia. Publilia, tribus. PU. provincia. PUB. Publicius. Publilia. Publiae. PUB. CU. publice curavit. PUB. OB. MER. DEDER. publice ob me- rita dederunt. PUD. pudica. pudicus. pudicitia. pudor. PUDICISS. FEMIN. pudicissima femina. P. VLNTIDI.P.F. PROCOS. Publius Ven- tidius Publii filius proconsul. P. V. F. ponere vivens fecit, posteris uuiver- sis fecit. PUGNAR. V. pugnarum quinque. PUGN. VIII. pugnavit octo. PU. HO. publico honore. P. VI. S. pedes sex semis. PUP. Pupillus. Pupinia, tribus. P. V. PRjEF. ANN. perfectissimus vir prae- fectus annonae. PUB. P. R. Q. Publicus populi Romaniqui- ritum. PUR. purpureus. PURPUR. purpurarius. P. V. S. T. L. M. posuit voto suscepto titu- lum libens merito. PUT. CIV. Puteolana civitas. P. V. V. L. S. prout voverat libens solvit. P. X. pedes decern, vel pondo. P. XII. S. pedes duodecim semis, vel pondo. P. YPSE. Publius Ypseus. Q. Q. Qua. quadrati. quaero. quaesitus. quaestor, quantum, quartum. quinta. quintus. quinquen- nalis. quinquennalitio. Q9. qui. Q. quaestor. Q. A. quaestor aedilis. Q. JED. PL. PR. quaestor aedilis plebis praetor. Q. A. HIT. VIR. A. P. quaestor aedilis quar- tum vir argento publico. Q. ALL vel Q. ALIM. quaestor alimentorum. QAM. quemadmodum. U. ANN. quaestor annonae. Q. A. NQ. N. quandoais neqne negas. a ANT. EALB. PR. Quintns AntoniusBal- bus praetor. Q. ARC. quaestor arcarius. Q. AX. Q. F. Quintus Axius Quinti filius. Q. B. oui bixit, pro vixit. Q. B. F. qui bixit feliciter. Q. B. ME. V. vel a. B. M. V. qua? bene me- cum vixit, vel qui. a. CJEP. Quintns Caepio. Q. CAS. Quintus Cassius. 70 Q. 3. L. Quinti conliberta, vel conlibertus. Q. C. M. P. I. Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pins imperator. Q. C. P. R. B. Q. qui cum pacerepositi bene quiescant. Q. D. quinquennalis decurio. Q. D. E. R. F. P. D. E. R. I. C. quid de ea re fieri placuerit de ea re ita censuerunt. Q. D. E. R. F. P. D. E. R. L. C. quid de ea re fieri placuerit de ea re leire cavetur. Q. D. E. R. F. P. D. E. R. U. I. C. quid de ea re fieri placuerit de ea re nniversi ita censue- runt. Q. DES. vel Q. DESIG. quaestor designatus. Q. D. R. qua de re. Q. D. R. P. G. V. qua de re peto gravitatem vest ram. Q. D. S. S. qui dedit sibi suis. qui dederunt supra scripta. Q. E. quae est. qui est. QE. quae. Q. E. D. R. F. P. D. E. R. U. T. C. quod ea de re fieri placuerit de ea re nniversi ita censuerunt. QE. VISXE. ANIS. I1II. quae vixit annis quatuor. Q. F. quae fuit. qui fuit. Quinti filius. quod factum. Q. F. A. N. Quinti filius Auli nepos. Q. F. D. N. Quinti filius Decimi nepos. Q. F. E. I. S. F. D. C. S. quod factum est in senatu ferunt de consilium sententia. Q. F. K. N. Quinti filius Kaesnnis nepos. Q. F. P. D. E. R. I. C. quod fieri placuerit de ea re ita censuerunt. Q. F. P. N. Quinti filius Publii nepos. Q. F. SP. N. Quinti filius Spurii nepos. Q. FUNC. quinquennalitate functus. Q. G. V. quaero gravitatem vestram. QI. quasi, qui. quis. Q. IF. S. S. qui infra scripti sunt. Q. II VIR. vel Q-H-VIR. quaestor duum vir, If pro duplici lined. QIS. quis. Q. I. S. S. qui infra scripti sunt. Q. K. rjuaestor kandidatus. Q. L. Quinti libertus, vel liberta. Q. L. F. qui libens fecit. Q. L. S. S. quern locum sibi suis. Q. M. quae mecum. qui mecum. QM. quern, quoniam. Q. METEL. Q. F. Q. N. Quintus Metellus Quinti filius Quinti nepos. Q. M. P. qui monumentum posuit. Q. N. Quinti nepos. Q. NEM. quaestor Nemausi. Q. OCULNI. L. F. GAL. Quintus Oculnius Lucii filius Gallus. Q. PR. vel Q. PROV. quapstor provincial Q. PROV. PONT. ET. BIT. quaestor pro- vinciarum Ponti et Bitiniae. Q. PR. PR. quaestor pro praetore. Q. Q. quinquennalis. quinquennalitius. QQ. quinquennalis. quoque. QQ. quinquennalis. Q. Q. quinquennalis. QQ. COL. quinquennalis coloniae, vel quin- quennalitius. QQ. CORP. quinquennalitius corporis. Q. Q. II. quinquennalitio iterum. Q. Q. III. quinquennalitio tertium. Q. Q. III. ET. Q. Q. PP. quinquennalitio tertium et quinquennalitio perpetuo. QQ. IT. quinquennalitius iterum. Q. Q. L. Quintorum libertus, hoc est, duo- rum. Q. Q. L. H. SE. quoquovorsum latitudo huic sepulcro. Q. Q. P. C. quinquennalitius patronus colo- niae, vel collegii. Q. Q. PER. quinquennalitius perpetuus. Q. Q. Q. L. Quintorum libertus, trium, sci- licet. Q. Q. S. S. quam qui scripti sunt. Q. Q. V. quoqno vorsnm. QQ. V. XXIX. quoquo vorsnm viginti no- vem. Q. Q. V. P. L. quoquo vorsum pedes quin- quaginta. Q. Q. V. P. XV. quoquo vorsum pedes qnin- decim. Q. R. quaestor reipublicae. QR. quare. Q. R. C. F. vel Q. REX. C. F. quando rex comitiavit fas. Q. RP. quaestor reipublicae. Q. S. quae supra, vel qui. QS. quasi. Q. S. N. T. E. PR. TR. PL. Q. D. E. Q. E. V. A. P. PL. V. F. quod si non tulerit eos prae- tores tribuni plebis qui deinceps erunt quod eis videbitur ad populum plebem ve feiant. Q. S. P. P. S. qui sacris publicis praestosunt Q. S. S. S. qui supra scripti sunt, quae supra scripta sunt. Q. ST. D. F. quando stercus delatum fas. Q. T. CJES. quaestor Titi Caesaris. Q. V. A. quae vixit annis, vel qui. QU^ES. DES. quaestor designatus. QUiESS. quaestores. QUIE. S. S. S. EX. S. C. quae supra scripta sunt ex senatus consulto. QUiEST. R. quaestor reipublicae. Q. V. A. I. qui vixit annum unum,z>e/ quae. Q. V. A. in. M. II. qui vixit annos tres menses duos. Q. V. A. L. M. III1. D. V. qui vixit annos quinquaginta menses quatuor dies quinque. Q. V. A. P. M. qui vixit annos plus minus. QUART, quarta. quartum. QUARACINTA. quadraginta. QUATTOR. quatuor. QUA. VIXIT. quae vixit. Q. V. A. XXI. qui vixit annos viginti unum. QUESCET. quiescet. QUESQUI. quiescit, vel qui quiescit. Q. V. F. COS. D. E. R. Q. F. P. D. E. R. I. C. quod verba fecit consul de ea re quid fieri placeret de ea re ita censuerunt. QUH. quae, H. pro E. QUI. Quirina, tribus. QUI. LEGIS. T. V. qui legis titulum vale. QUIN. quinquatria. quinquennalis. QUINQ. quinquatria. quinquennalitas. quin- que. QUINQ. MAG. JU. quinquennalitius magis- ter juvenum. QLINQ. PERP. quinquennalitius perpe- tuus. QUINQUENN. quinquennalis. QUIR. Quirina. Quirinalia. QUIRIN. Quirina, tribus. QUIR. N. P. Quirinalia nefastus primo. QUIR. R. Quirinalia Romae. Q. S. P. P. S. qui sacris publicis praestosunt. Q. VL. quern vult. QUOD. V. M. S. EX. EA. P. Q. IS. AD. IE. DE. quod viae munitae sint ex ea pecunia quam is ad aerarium detulit. QUOD. V. M. S. EX. EA. P. Q. J. S. AD. M. D. E. quod viae munitae sint ex ea pecunia quae jussn senatus ad aerarium delata est. Q. URB. quaestor urbanus. quaestor urbis. R. R. Rationalis. Ravennas. recta, recto requi 1 torium. retro. Roma. Romanus. rostra, ru- dera. rufus. RA. rationalis. RA. O. S. rationalis operum sacrorum. RAP. Rapax, legio, scilicet. RAR. rarissima. rarissimus. RAR. F. rarissima femina. rarissimus filius, vel frater. RAT. rationalis. RAT. COP. EXPED. rationalis copiarum expeditarum. RAT. S. R. rationalis sacrarnm remunera- tionum, vel summsp, rei. RAV. Ravenna. Ravennatis. R. C. Romana civitas. Romani eives. R. CC. remissio ducentesimae. R. E. requietorium erexit. REC. recondita. R. E. C. H. requietorium ejus curavit hie. REDDEDIT. reddidit. REF. C. reficiendum curavit. REG. regio. regione. REG. I. regio prima. REG. SACR. regi sacrorum. REG. X. regio decima. REI. GER. CAUS. rei gerundae causa. REIP. MANT. reipublicae Mantuanorum. REIP. SCODR. reipublicae Scodrensium. RELATAST. relata est. RELIG. AUG. reliirio Augnsti. REL1Q. TESTAM. COL. FABR. NAVAL. reliquit testamento collegio fabrum navalium. REMIS__1MPEN. remissa impensa. REM. P. N. rempublicam nostram. REQ. requiescit. RESP. AQU. respublica Aquensium. RESP. PIS. respublica Pisaurensium. REST, restitnit. restitntum. REST. A. CAMB. M. P. XL restituerunt a Cambodonomillia passuum undecim. RET. P. retro pedes. RET. P. C. retro pedes centum. R. G. C. rei gerundae causa. RG. RAV. regione Ravennas. ])E NOTIS ROMANORUM COMPENDf ARIIS. RHAV. Ravenna. Ravennates. R. I. requietorium instituit, psfjussit. It. M. requietorium meruit. RMS. Romanus. R. N. LONG. P. X. retro non longe pedes decern. RO. Roma. Romauus. Rom ilia. ROB. Robigalia. ROM. Roma. Romanus, Romilia. ROM. ET. AUG. COM. ASI. Romae et ■ugusto commuuitates \-i.r. R. P. respublica. retro pedes. Romae percussa. Romana pecunia. RP. respublica. R. P. ASCI LAN. respublica Asculanorum. R. P. BARC. ITA. LE. reipublicae Barcino- bensiura ita legavit. R. P. C. reipublicae causa, reipublicae conser- vator, reipublicae constituendae. retro pedes cen- tum. R. P. C. C. reipublicae constituendae causa. R. P. EP. respublica Eporensium. R. P. H. V. reipublicae hujus vigilantissimo, vel hujus urbis. R. P. L. retro pedes quinquaginta. R. P. LACTOR. respublica Lactoratensiura. R. P. N. respublica nostra. R. PR. vel R. PRE res privata. R. P. S. D. D. respublica Saguntinorum de- creto decurionum. R. P. XV 1IL retro pedes decern et octo. R. R. recta regione. rejectis ruderibus. R. R. PROX. CIPP. P. CLXXII1I. rejectis ruderibus proxime cippum pedes centum sep- tuaginta quatuor. R. S. Roma? signata. RS. responsum. R. S. P. requietorium sibi posuit. RUF. rufus. R. XL. remissa quadragesima. S. Sacellum. sacrum, scriptus. semis, senatus. sepulcrum. sequitur. serva. Servius. servus. sibi. si. sic. sileutium. singuli. singulum. situ, situs. solvit, stipendium. sub. ceuturia, aliquando. s. . uncia. 02 . centuria. S. semuncia. S . . ■ • bes. S ' ' ' ' dextans. deunx. S. A. sub ascia. SA. sua. SA. sanguis. SAB. Sabatina. SAC. sacerdos. sacrificium. sacrum. SAC. DIS. MAN. sacrum dis manibus. SACERD. COOP. IN. OMN. CONL. SUPR. NUM. EX. S. C. sacerdos cooptatus in omnem conlegium supra iiumerum ex senatus cousulto. SACERD. SOL. INV. M. sacerdos Solis in- victi Mitbrae. SAC. MON. URB. AUGG ET. C^ISS. NN. sacra moneta urbaua Augustorum et Caesarum nostrorum. SACR. sacrum. SAC. Q,. sacerdos quinquennalitius. SAC. S. sacrum soli. SAC. SOL. DEC sacrum soli dedit, t'd dedi- cavit. SAC. VG. sacrata virgo. SAC. URBAN. S. P. sacerdote urbano sibi praeeunte. S. A. D. sub ascia dedicavit. S.3E. FELIC. saeculo felici. SAG. Samintum. SAL. Salus. SAL. GEN. HUM. salus generis humani. SAN. sanctae. sancto. sanctus. SANC. SAL. sanctae Saluti. SAP. Sappinia, tribus. SA. R. sacerdos Romae. SAR. Sarranns. SAR. MAX.PERS.MAX. SarmaticusMaxi- mus Persicrs maximus. S. A. S. sub ascia sacravit. soli aram sacravit. SAT. Satis. Saturnalia. SALT. Saupeius. SB. sibi. sub. S. C. senatus cousulto. SC. s icut. SCA sancta. SCA. vel SCAPT. Scaptia. tribus. SED. secundum. s. c. I), senatus cousulto decrevit. S. C. D. E. R. I. C. senatus cousulto de ea re ita censuit. S. C. D. S. sibi curavit de suo. S. C E. C. simul cum eo conditus. S. C. FAC. C. senatus cousulto faciundum curavit. SCI. sancti. SCI ATE. sanrtitate. SCI P. IMP. Scipio imperator. SCL. scilteet. SC. L. sacrae largitionis. SC. L. C. M. sacrum largitionum comes. SCM. sanctum. SC. MM. sanctae memoriae, vel sacrae. SCOR. sanctorum. S. C. P. S. vel SC. PS. senatus consul to ple- biscitum. SCR.scriba. SCR. vEDIL. scribaaedilitius, vel aedilium. SCRIB. CUB. scriba cubicularius. SCRIB. LIB. scriba librarius. SCRIN. U. scriniarii universis. SCS. S CS. sanctus. SCTI. sanc ti. SCUARIU. sanctuarium. S. D. sacrum diis. sacrum dedit. sibi dedit. soli dedit. S. D. D. simul dederunt, vel dedicaverunt. S. D. M. sacrum dis manibus. S. D. S. sibi de suo. soli Deo sacrum. S. D. V. ID. sepulta die quinta idus, vel se- pultus. S. E. sibi et. sita est, vel situs. SEBERA. severa. SEBI. sibi. SEC. H. A. G. FEC. secundus lieres agens gratias fecit. SECURIT. PERP. securitas perpetua. SECUS. HER. secuudus heres. SED. S. C. seditionis sedandae causa. SEGUS. Segusianus. SEN. CONS, senatus consensu. SEPT. September. Septimus. SEPTERIS. Septembris. SEPTENBRES. Septembris. SEQ,. Sequanus. S. EQ. Q. OD. ET. P. R. senatus equester- que ordo et populus Romanus. SER. Seratus, ?iumus. Sergia, tribus. Ser- via. Servius. Serva. servus. SER. AC. servus actor. SER. JEa. MONET, servus aequator monetae. SER. ARK. servus arcarius. SER. DOLEAR. servus dolearis, vel dole: rius. SER. F. Servii Alius. SER. F. D. N. Servii filius Decimi nepos. SER. FEC. servus fecit. SER. F. K. N. Servii filius Kaesonis nepos. SER. F. M\ N. Servii filius Mauii nepos. SERG. Sergia, tribus. SER. L. Servii libertus. servus libens. SER. LENTUL. GN. F. Servius Lentulus Gnaei filius. SER LIB. servus librarius SER. OFF. FEC. servus officinator fecit. SER. P^ITIN. M. F. PR. COS. Servius Pa?- tinus Marci filius proconsul. SER. R. servus restituit. servus rusticus. SERT. sertor. SER. VIC. servus vicarius. SERVS. servus. S. E. S. O. sibi et suis omnibus. S. E. T. L. sit ei terra levis S. ET. L. L. P. E. sibi et libertis libertabus posteris ejus. S. ET. L. M. E. sibi et libertis monumentum erexit. S. ET. S. sibi et suis. S. ET. S. P. Q_. E. sibi et suis posterisque eornm. SEV. Severus. sevir. SEV. AUG. sevir Augustalis. SEX. sexta. sextus. SEX. ATIL. M. F. SERRAN. Sextus Ati- lius Marci filius Serranus. SEX. F. CN. N. Sexti filius Cnasi nenos. SEX. JUL. C. F. CN. N. Sextus Julius Caii filius Cnaei nepos. SEX. NONE LU. P. F. Sextus Nonius ludos publicos fecit. SEXT. sextilis. sextum. S. F. sacris faciundis. sibi fecit, suis fecit. SF. siitisfecit. S. F. S. sine fraude sua. SGN. Bignum. S. II. L. sibi hoc legavit. S. II. M. P. C. sibi hoc monumentum ponen dum curavit. S. I. soli invicto. SIB. L. S. P. E. sibi libertis suis posteris eoiuin. SIC. V. sicuti voluit. SICUL. Siculo. SIC. V. SIC. X. sicuti quinquennalia sic de- cennalia. S. I. D. soli invicto dedit. S. I. F. P. It E. A. I). P. suscepit in foro pro rostris et ante diem pridie. STgT signum. SIG. ARC P. V. si quinque. SIG. LIB. signum Liberi. SIGN. LEG. signifer legionis. SIG. PR. SA. signum pro salute VOT. votum vovit argenti pondo SIG. S. P. VOT. V im pro salu OV. signu m sua pecuuia SIIX. sex, duplici I pro E. S. I. M. soli invicto Mithrae. SING, singuli. SING. III. N. singulis ternos numos. SING. *. IT. singulis denarios binos SI. P. P. S. F. signum ponere pecunia sua fecit, vel proprio sumptu. S. J. R. sacrum Junoni regiuae. sua impensa restituit. SISC. Siscia. SIVIS, pro suis. S. IX. stipendiis novem. S. L. solvit libens. sua laude. suis liberis, vel libertis. S. LEG. signifer legionis. S. L. L. P. E. sibi libertis libertabus posteris eorum. S. L. L. P. Q,. E. sibi libertis libertabus pos- teris que eorum. S. L. L. Q,. sibi libertis libertabus que. S. L. M. sibi locum monumeuli. solvit libens merito. N. sibi locum monumenti nuncu- M. S. L. pavit. S. L. P. sibi libertis posteris. sibi locum pro- curavit. SLT. scilicet. S. M. sacrum manibus. sibi monumentum. signata moneta. solvit merito. S. M. A. sacra moneta. S. M. A. G. S. sacrum raemori animo gratis solvit. S. M. AL. signata moneta Alexandriae. S. M. A. L. S. sacrum memori animo libens solvit. S. M. AN. O. sacra moneta Antiochiae obsig. nata. S. M. D. sacrum matri Deum. sibi monumen- tum dedit. S. M. K. signata moneta Karnuti. S. M. KAR. signata moneta Karlagini. S. M. M. sacrum magnse matri. S. M. NA. sacra moneta nova. S. M. N. M. sacra moneta nova Mediola- nensis. S. M. P. E. sibi monumentum publice elegit. S. M. P. J. sibi monumentum poni jussit. S. M. TR. P. sacra moneta Treviris per- cussa. S. M. T. S. sacra moneta Treviris signata. S. N. socii nomiuis, velsui. S. N. L. socii nominis Latini. S. N. S. Ct. si negat sacramento quaerito. S. O. suis omnibus. POCR. P. B. M. socrui posui bene merenti. SOD. sodalis. SODAL. TRAJANAL. ET. HADRIANAL. sodalis Trajanalis et Hadrianalis. SOL. solidis. SOLER. S. solertia sua. SOL. INV. MIT. soli invicto Mithrae. SOL. L. M.' solvit libens merito. SOLO. PUB. S. P. D. D. D. solo publico sibi posuit dato decreto decurionum. SOL. R. solo recepto, vel relicto. SOL. TRIS. solidis tribus. SOVEIS. suis. S. P. sacerdos perpetua. sibi posuit, vel suis. sua pecunia. sumptu proprio. SP. spectatus. spectavit. sportula. Spurius. stipendiorum. SP. AFRA. Spurius Afranius. S. P. C. sua pecunia constituit. sumptu pro- prio curavit. SP. CARVIL. SP. F. spurius Carvilius Spu- rii filius. S. P. C. S. sua pecunia curavit sibi. sibi po- suit cum suis. S. P. D. sua pecuuia dedit. SPD. supra dicti. SO -l DE NOTIS ROMANGRUM COMPENDIARIIS. S. P. D. D. sua pecunia donum dedit. S. P. DD. sua pecunia dedicaverunt. SPEC, spectator, spectavit. spectatus. specu- lator. SPEC. LEG. speculator legionis. SPECT. spectavit. spectatus. SPECTAT. PUGIL. spectaculum pugilum. SPECU. speculatores. S. P. EJUS. C. C. Q. Q. solo privato ejus collegium consensu quinquennalitiorum. S. P. F. sua pecunia fecit. SP. F. Spurii filius. S. P. F. C. sua pecunia faciundum curavit. SP. F. C. N. Spurii filius Caii nepos. SP. F. K. N. Spurii filius Kaesonis nepos. SP. F. TI. N. Spurii filius Tiberii nepos. SP. F. T. N. Spurii filius Titi nepos. SP. K. APR. spectatus kalendis Aprilis. SP. L. Spurii libertus. SPL. vel SPLEND1DISS. splendidissimo. splendidissimus. SPL. EQ,. R. splendidissimus eques Roma- nus. S. P. L. M. sibi posuit locum monumenti. signum posuit libens merito. S. P. M. sibi posuit monumentum. SP. N. Spurii nepos. SP. N. FEBR. spectatus nonas Februarii. SPON. sponsus, SPOR. sportula. sportula?. SPORT. D1VIS. *. XXVI. sportulas divisit denariornm viginti sex. SPORT. EX. *. CCC. sportulae ex denariis tercentis. S. P. P. sua pecunia posuit. S. P. P. C. sua pecunia ponendum curavit. S. P. P. D. D. sua pecunia positum dedicavit. sumptu proprio positum dedicavit. SP. POST. L. F. ALBIN. Spurius Postu- mius Lucii filius Albinus. S. P. P. P. sua pecunia publice ponendum procuravit. senatus populus plebs Praenestina. S. P. P. P. D. D. sua pecunia publice posuit dedicavit, vel dono dedit. S. P. P. S. sacns publicis praesto sunt, sua pecunia posuit sibi. S. P. P. S. F. sua pecunia ponere sibi fecit, sumptu proprio procuravit sic fieri. S. P. Q,. E. sibi posterisque ejus. S. P. Q,. L. senatus populusque Lanvinus. S. P. Q. NOLAN. D. D. senatus populus que Nolanus dono dedit, vel dedicavit. S. P. Q,. R. CL. V. senatus populusque Ro- manus clypeum vovit. S. P. a R. IMP. CMS. senatus populusque Romanus imperatori Caesari. S. P. Q,. R. OB. CIV. SER. senatus populus- que Romanus ob cives servatos. S. P. Q. R. OP. PRIN. senatus populusque Romanus optimo principi. S. P. Q. R. PAREN. CONS. SUO. senatus populusque Romanus parenti conservatori suo. S. P. a. R. P. P. OB. C. S. senatus populus- que Romanus patri patriae ob cives servatos. S. P. Q,. S. sibi posterisque suis. S. P. Q,. S. C. P. S. sibi posterisque suis cu- ravit pecunia sua. S. P. Q. S. P. S. F. C. sibi posterisque suis pecunia sua faciundum curavit. S. PR. sub praafectus. S. P. S. C. D. S. sibi poni sic curavit de suo. S. P. S. D. sua pecunia sacrum dedit. S. P. S. T. T. L. sua pecunia sit tibi terra levis, vel suis posuit. SPUS. spiritus. S. P. U. T. S. sua pecunia usus titulo suo. S. a. D E. R. A. P. P. V. L. O. E. COSS. PR. TR. PL. a N. S. Q.E. V. A. P. P. V. F. si quis de ea re ad populum plebem ve Lati opus est consules praetores tribuni plebis qui nunc sunt quod eis videbitur ad populum plebem ve ferant. s. a. s. s. a. e. q. j. n. s. r. e. h. l. n. R. si quid sacri sanctique est quod jus non sit rogari ejus hac lege nihil rogatur. s. a s. s. a. e. a. j. n. s. r. e. h. l. n. R. si quid sacri sancti que est quod jus non sit rof«atum ejus hac lege nihil rogatur. S. R. sacrarum remunerationum. S. R. L. E. E. J. C. a. O. R. E. si rem lex ex ejus jussu causa que omnium rerum esto. S. S. sacri scrinii. sanctissimus senatus. sen- tentia senatus. sibi sepulcrum. sibi suis. supra scripti. supra scriptum. SS. sanctissimus. sestertiis. suavissimis. supra scripti. SAT. satis. S. S. C. secundum suam causam. sibi suis curavit. SS. C. M. DEN. sestertiis centum mille de- uariortim. S. S. C. S. D. E. T. V. secundum suam cau- sam sicuti dixi ecce tibi vindictam. 72 S. S. D. sibi suis dedit. supra scriptis dedit. S. S. E. sibi sepulcrum elegit, sibi suis elegit, sive sepulcrum est. SS. HH. sui heredes. SS. IX. N. sestertiis novem numum. SS. L. N. sestertiis quinquaginta numum. S. S. M. sibi suis monumentum. S. S. M. H. sibi suis monumentum hoc. S. SOL. DED. sacerdos solis dedicavit. sa- crum soli dedit. S. S. P. C. sibi sepulcrum ponendum curavit. suo sumptu ponendum curavit. sibi suis ponen- dum curavit. S. S. P. E. C. R. sibi suis posteris eorum constituit requietorium. S. S. S. sancto Silvano sacrum. Soli sanctissi- mo sacrum, supra scriptaesummae. supra scripta sunt. S. S. T. N. supra scriptorum tantum nomine. SSTUP. XVIIII. stipendiis decern novem. S. S. V. F. sibi suis vivens fecit. SS. V. M. N. sestertiis quinque mille numum. S. T. signata Treviris. sit tibi, ST. sextus. aliquando silentii nota. sententia. stipendium. ST AD. stadium. STE. vej_ STELL. Stellatina, tribus. STIB. V. stipendiis quinque, B. pro P. STIP. stipendiorum. stipis. STIP. AN. VI. stipendiorum annorum sex. STIP. ARG. stipis argentea. STL. JUD. stlitibus judicandis. ST. MIS. vel ST. MISS, stipendio missus. S. TR. signatum Treviris. STR. A. P. R. strator a publicis rationibus. STRR. stratores. S. T. S. B. sit tibi semper bene. ST. SN. sententia senatus. S. T. T. L. sit tibi terra levis. STUPED, stipendiorum, U. pro I. ST. XXXV. stipendiis tris>inta quinque. S. V. sepulcrum voluit. sibi vivens. solvit vo- tum. SU. sua. suus. SUA. PEC. DD. sua pecunia dedicavit. SUB. Suburrana, tribus. SUB. A. D. sub ascia dedicavit. S. V. B. E. E. V. si vales bene est ego valeo. SUBPR.EF. CLASS. PR. MIS. sub praafec. tus classis praetoria Misenensis. SUBPROCUR. XX. subprocurator vieesimae. SUBROG. subrogator. SUBURA. Suburrana, tribus. SUC. Succussana, tribus. SU. COS. sub consulatu. SU. COS. MER. sub consulatu Merobaudis. S. YE. C. senatus ve consulto. SUFF. suffecti. suffectus. S. V. F. sibi vivens fecit. S. V. F. P. D. sedem vovit firmam primo de- cennali. SUF. P. D. sufimenta populo data. S. V. G. E. V. si vales gaudeo ego valeo. S. V. L. D. sibi vivens locum dedit. S. V. L. Q,. sibi vivens libertisque. S. V. L. a. V. V. B. E. E. a. V. si vos libe- rique vestri valetis bene est ego quidem valeo. S. V. L. V. V. B. E. si vos liberi vestri vale, tis bene est. SUM. MAG. summus magister. SU. O. III. suis ollas tres. SUO. S. suo sumptu. S. V. P. sibi vivens posuit. SUP. subprocurator. subprinceps. S. U. P. HAC. F. sponsione utriusque partis hac facta. SUPROC. AURARIAR. subprocurator aura- riarum. SUSC. AUG. snsceptor Augusti. SUSC. EX. VIS. suscepit ex visu. SUSC. SOL. L. L. M. susceptum solvit liben- tissime merito. SUST. MAN. IRAT. sustnlit manes iratos. S. V. T. L. H. F. C. sit vobis terra levis he- redes faciundum curavere. SYARRI. suarii. T. T. Tantum. terra, tibi. ter. Tita. Titus, triarius. tribunus. turma. tutor. T. nomini militi oppositum superstes signi- ficabat. X- Tita, praenomen feminae. e. theta nomini appositum defunctum signi- ficabat. TA. taurum. T. A. taurum album. TAB. vel TABUL. tabula, tabularius. TABUL. P. H. C. tabularius provincial His. pauiae citerioris. TABUL. "XX. HER. tabularius vicesima; hereditarium. T. A. III. M. X. D. XX. vixit annis tribus mensibus decern diebns viginti. 8. AN. mortuus anno. TAR. Tarquinius. Tarvisinus. T. AUG. tutela Au-usti. TB. D. F. M. tibi dulcissimo filio meo. TB. PL. tribunus plebis. T. C. testaniento constituit, vel curavit. T. CA. Titus Carisius. T. CtfLS. VESP. IMP. PONT. TR. POT. Titus Caesar Vespasianus imperator pontifex tribunitia potestate. T. CAR. OGUL. VER. Titus Carisius Ogul- T. DEID. IMP. VIL. PUB. Titus Deidius imperator villa publica. TEG. tegnla. T. E. J. EX. H-S. X. testamento ejus jussit ex sestertiis decern. TEMP. FEL. temporum felicitas. TER. Terentina, tribus. tercenarius. Termi- nalia. tertia. tertium. TEREN. Terentina, tribus. TER N. P. Terminalia nefastus primo. TERT. tertium. TES. OB. Testoricas obsignatum. TESE. tesserarius. TEST. P. C. testamento ponendum curavit. T. F. testamento fieri. Titi filius. T. F. A. N. Titi filius Auli nepos. T. F. CN. N. Titi filius Cnaei nepos. T. F. F. S. testamento fieri fecit sibi, vel titu- lum. T. F. J. EX. H. V. testamento fieri jussit ex heredum voluntate. T. F. J. H. F. C. testamento fieri jussit heres faciundum curavit. T. FI. H. F. C. testamento fieri heredes fideli- ter curavere. T. F. J. S. testamento fieri jussit sibi, vel ti- tulum. T. F. K. N. Titi filius Kaesonis nepos. T. F. L. testamento fieri legavit, vel titulum. T. FLAMINI. T. F. T. N. Titus Flaminius Titi filius Titi nepos. T. F. M. testamento fieri mandavit. T. F. S. J. testamento fieri sibi jussit. T. F. SP. N. Titi filius Spurii nepos. T. H. R. testamento heredem reliquit. T. I. testamento instituit. titulum jussit. TI. Tiberia. Tiberius. TIB.CS. Tiberius Caesar. TIB. D. F. M. tibi dulci filio meo. TIBIC. M. D. M. tibicen magnae deum ma- tris. TIBUR. Tiburtinus. TI. CLAUD. C^ES. AUG. P. M. TR. P. P. P. IMP. Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus pontifex maximus tribunitia potestate pater pa- triae imperator. TI. F. A. N. Tiberii filius Auli nepos. TI. F. D. N. Tiberii filius Decimi nepos. TI. F. TI. N. Tiberii filius Tiberii nepos. TI. F. T. N. Tiberii filius Titi nepos. TIT. titulum. titulo. TI. TI. TI. Tiberii, tres. TIT. U. titulo usus. TI. VET. Tiberius Veturius. T. L. Titi libertus. testamento legavit. T. M. titulum monumenti. testamento man- davit. TM. terminus, testaraentum. TM. testamentum. TM. D. testamento dedit. TM. P. terminum posuit. T. N. T. PR. N. Titi nepos Titi pro nepos. TOL. G. Toletanus genere. TONS, tonsor. tonstrix. T. P. terminum posuit. titulum posuit, vel posuerunt. T. P. C. testamento ponendum curavit. titu- lum publice curavit. T. P. D. titulum publice dedit. T. P. J. EX. ARG. P. C. testamento poni jussit ex ar;EN1)I AMIS. TRIB. COHH. tribunus cohortium. TRIB. COUP. FOED. tributarii corporati foederatt. TRIB. POT. tribunitia potestate. TRIR SUC. tubus Succussaua. TRICENSIM. trigesiraura. TRIF. triumpbator. TRI. P. tribunus plebis. TRISOMU. Trisomum. TRO. Tromentina, tribus. TR. OB. Treviris obrizum. TR. P. Treviris percussa. tribunitia potestate. TR. PL. tribunus plebis. TR. PL. DLSS. tribuni plebis designate TR. PL. PR. tribunus plebis prsetor. TR. PL. ROG. tribunus plebis rogavit. TR. POT. tribunitia potestate. TR. P. P. P. tribunitia potestate pater patriae. TR. P. S. Treviris pecunia signata. TR. P. VII. IMP. I1II. COS. II. S. C. tribu- nitia potestate septimum imperator quartum consul secundum senatus consulto. TR. S. Treviris signata. TR. V. CA. trium vir capital is. TR. V. MON. trium vir monetalis. TRUM. P. P. P. trium Publiorum. T. S. E. testamento suo elegit. Treviris sig- nata est. T. S. F. J. testamento suo fieri jussit. T. S. I. testamento suo instituit. T. 8. T. F. J. testamento suo titulum fieri jussit. T. T. Titi, duo. T. T. FLL. Titi Flavii, duo. T. T. F. V. titulum testamento fieri voluit. T. T. L. Titorum Iibertus, duorum, scilicet. Q. G. defunctus, duobus. T. U. titnlo usus. TUB. re/TUBIL. tubilnstrium. TUD vel TUDER. Tudertinus. T. V. F. titulum vivens fecit, testamento vo- li!it fieri. TUL. H. Tullus Hostilius. TUR. turma. turmarius. TURM. II. EQUIT. RO. turma secunda equitnm Romanorum. TUT. tutela. TUTELAR. S. tutelaribus sacrum. V. V. Vale, valeo. Vestal is. vestis. vester. vefe- ranus. victoriatus, nuntus. vir. virgo. visu. vi- vens. vivnm. viva, vivus. vixit. Volera. Vole- ro. Volusus. Vopiscus. voto. votum. vovit. urbs. usus. uxor, quinque. V. quintum. V. A. veterano assi«natum. V. JED. viro aedilitio. V. iET. virtus aeterna. V. A. F. vivus aram fecit. V. A. J. D. vivus aram jussu dedit. V. A. L. vixit annosquinquaginta. vovit ani- mo I i bens. VAL. vale. Valeria. Valerius. Valerianus. VAL. CS. Valerianus Caesar. ^ALE. vale. V. A. L. H. S. E. vixit annos quinquaginta liic situs est. V. A. L. S. votum animo libens solvit. V. A. M. D. II. vixit annos menses dies horas. V. A. 1XX. vixit annos decern novem. V. B. vir bonus. V. B. A. viri boni arbitrata. V. B. F. vir bona; fidei. V. C. vale conjnx. vivens curavit. vir claris- simtis. vir consularis. vivus curavit. VC. AFRIC. vicarins Africa?. V. C. C. vir clarissimus consul. V. C. C. F. vale conjux carissima feliciter. V. C. COR. vir clarissimus corrector. V. CL. PR. URB. vir clarissimus praefectus urbi. V. C. P. vivens curavit ponendam. V. C. PF. U. vir clarissimus praefectus urbi. V. C. P. P. vir clarissimus praefectus praetorio. V. C. P. P. HISP. C1T. vir clarissimus prae- fectus praetorio Hispaniae citerioris. V. C. P. T. vir consularis provinciae Tarraco- nensis. V. D. vir devotus. vivens dedit, vel dedicavit. votum dedit. V. D. vir doctus. V. D. A. valedulcis anima. V. D. D. votum dedicatum. VJDICT. virdictatorius. VDL. videlicet. V. D. U. N. vale decus urbis nostras. V. D. P. R. L. P. unde de piano recte leg i possit. V. D. P. S. vivens dedit proprio sumptu. vi- vens de pecunia sua. V. E. vir egregius. visum est. VE. veteranus. Vesuntini. V. E. D. N. M. U. E. vir egregius devotus uumini majestati que ejus. V. F. F. viro egn-ejo fecit. VEFL. AUG. PP. veflamen Augusti perpe- tuns. VE.TEN. Vejentina, tribus. VEL. Vel ma, tribus. VE L. X. G. veteranus legionis decimae geminae. VENEMERENTI. benemerenti. VE. PP. veflamen perpetuus. V. E. PROC. AUG. C. vir egregius procura- tor Augusti curavit. VESP. CS. Vespasianus Caesar. VER. Verona, verum. VERB. N. II. verbecesnumero duos. VEST. Vestalia. Vestal is. VEST. N. F. PR. Vestae nefaustus praetori. VET. veteranus. Veturia, tribus. VET. AS. vel VET. ASS. veterano assigna- tum. VET. EX. OPT. veteranus ex optionibus. VET. EX. NUM. FRUM. veteranus ex nu- mero frumentariorum. V. F, verba fecit, vel fecerunt. vir fruaalis. viro fidelissimo. visum fuerit. vivens fecit, vel vivus. voluit fieri, votum fecit. V. F. C. Victoriae Felicitas Caesaris. vivens faciundum curavit. V. F. D. M. vivens fecit dis manibus. V. IECER. viventes fecerunt. V. F. F. vivus fieri fecit. V. FF. viventes fecerunt. V. F. G. voluerunt fieri gratis. V. F. H. M. H. N. S. vivens fecit lioc monu- mentum heres non sequitur. V. F. J. vivens fieri jussit. V. F. N. M. N. S. vivens fecit novum monu- mentum nomine suo. V. FR. vir fortis. V. F. S. vivens fecit sibi. voluit fieri sepul- crum. V. F. S. E. CO. S. B. M. vivens fecit sibi et conjugi suae bene merenti. V. F. S. E. S. vivens fecit sibi et suis. V. F. S. S. vivens fecit sibi suis. V. H.S. F. M. vivens boc sibi fecit monumen- tum, iiel fieri mandavit. V. I. vir illustris. VIBAS. vivas. VIBO. vivo. VIC. vicarius. Vicentia. vicit. victor. Victoria. Victrix. vixit. VIC. AUG. Victoria Augusti. VICC. victores. VIC. S. J. vice sacra judicans. VIC. GERM. P. M. TR. P. V. COS. III. P. P. Victoria Germaniae pontifex maximus tribu- nitia potestate quintum cousul tertium pater patriae. V. I. C. P. vir inlustris comes patrimonii. VTC. S. vice sacra, victoria Sicula. VISIC. vixit. VICT, victor, victoria. VICT. BRIT. Victoria BriLmnica. VICT. DD. NN. COL. ANTIOCH. victoria dominorum nostrorum colonia Antiochia. VICT, victoria. VIC URB. ROM. vicarius urbis Romae. VI. F. vivens fecit, vivus fecit, voluit fieri, votum fecit. L qIjAM. vivam. VIG. viffilum, hoc est, cohortium. VI. ID. SEB. sexto idusSeptembris. VII. VIR. EPUL. septem vir epulonum. VIII. VIR. octo vir. octum vir. VIII. VIR. AMITER. octum vir Amiterni. VIII. VIR. II. Q.Q,. octum vir iterum quin- quennalitius. VILIC. villicus. VIN. vinalia. VIN. F. P. vinalia feriae publicae. V. INL. vir inlustris. VIR. virgo. VIRAL, seviralis. VIR. B. MER. viro bene merenti. VIRG. virao. VTRT. AUGG. virtus Angustorum. VIR. V. vel VIR. VEST, virgo Vestalis. VL_ET. S. sex et semis. VII. X. vicit decies. VIVI. F. S. vivi fecerunt sibi. VI. VIR. sevir. sexvir. sextum^ir. VI. VIR. AQUIL. sextum vir Aquileiae. VI. VIR. AUG. MAG. JUV. sextum vir Au. gustalis magister juvenum. VI. VIR. ET. AUG. COM. sextum vir et Angustalis Comi. VL VIR. J. D. PR/EF. FABR. sextum vir juridicundo praefectus fabrum. VI. VIR. JUN. HAST, sextum vir iuniorum haste. VI. VIR. SEN. ET. AUG. C. DD. sextum vir seniorum et Angustalis colouiae dedicavit. VI V. SIB. FEC. vivus sibi fecit. VI VV. vivo. VIX. vixit. VIX. A. LUX. vixit annos quinquaginta octo. VIX. AN. FF. C. vixit annos fermc centum. jIXIT. vixit. VIXIST. vixit. V. K. APR. quinto kalendas Aprilis. V. L. A. S. votum libens animo solvit V. L. M. S. vivens locum monumenti sibi. votum libens merito solvit. V. L. P. votum libens posuit. V. L. S. vivus legavit sibi. votum libens solvit. V. L. S. M. vivens locum sibi monumenti. votum libens solvit merito. V. M. vir magnificus. vivens mandavit. volens merito. V. M. F. M. vivens monumeutum fieri man- davit. V. MIIS. X. D. V. vixit menses decern dies quinque, duplici II. pro E. V. M. M. votum magnae matri. V. M. S. voto merito suscepto. votum merito solvit. V. MUN. vias munivit. V. N. quinto nonas. UNU. unum. UXX. uxor. VO. Volero. Voltinia, tribus. Volusus. VO. DE. vota decennalia. VOL. Volcanalia. Voltinia, tribus. Volusus. VOLER. F. VOLER. N. Voleri filius Voleri nepos. VOL. F. VOL. N. Volusi filius Volusi nepos. VOLK. Volkano. VOLTIN. Voltinia, tribus. Volturnalia. VONE. bonse. VOP. Vopiscus. V. OP. vir ootimus. VO. SOL. LI. ET. L. M. C. S. votum solvit libens et lubens merito cum suis. VOT. Votinia, tribus. VOTA. SOL. PRO. SAL. P. R. vota soluta pro salute populi Romani. VOT. E. CUR. voti ergo curavit. votum eriffi curavit. VOT. P. SUSC. PR. SAL. ET. RED. J. O. M. SAC. vota publice suscepta pro salute et re- ditu Jovi optimo maximo sacra. VOT. QQ. MULT. X. votis quinquennalibus multis decennalibus. VOT. SOL. DECEN. vota soluta decennalia. VOT. SUSC. DEC. vota suscepta decennalia. VOT. V. votis quinquennalibus. VOT. V. MULT. X. votis quinquennalibus multis deceunalibus. VOT. X. vota decennalia. VOT. XX. vota vicennalia. V. P. vicarius praefecti. vir patricius. vir perfectissimus. vivens posuit. votum posuit. urbis praefectus. utriusque Pannoniae. V. P. vir perfectissimus. V. P. COM. vir perfectissimus comes. V. POS. vivus posuit, vel vivens. V. P. P. P. H. vir perfectissimus praefectus praetorio Hispaniae. V. P. P. P. N. MT. D. N. M. QUE. E. vir praefectissimus praefectus praetorio Nerici medi- terranei devotus numini majestati que ejus. V. P. PR. vir perfectissimus praeses. V. P. PRJES1DE. HH. viro perfectissimo praeside Hispaniarum. V. P. R. vota pro reditu. V. PR. vel V. PR^. vir praetorius. V. P. RAT. S. R. vir perfectissimus rationalis summae rei. V. PR. RE. CE. vota pro reditu Caesaris. V. PRO. A. LXI. vixit prope annos sexaginta unnm. V. P. S. vivens posuit sibi. V. QUiES. vir quaestorius. V. R. votu-m reddidit, urbs Roma, urbis Ro- mae. uti rogas. URB. urbanus. urbs. URB. C. urbs condita. URBISAL. urbisalia. V. S. vice sacra, vivens sibi. votum solvit, voto solemni. voto suscepto. V. S. A. L. P. voto suscepto animo liben9 po- suit. V. S. C. voto suscepto curavit. VS. CS. Vespasianus Caesar. 73 DE NOTIS 110MANOKUM COMPENDIARIIS. V. S. DD. voto suscepto dedicavit. V. S. D. M. vivens sibi dedit monumentum. V. S. D. S. L. M. vivens sibi de suo locum monumenti. voto suscepto de suo libens merito. V. S. E. S. F. vivens sibi et suis fecit. V. S. E. H. T. H. N. S. vivens sibi elegit hie titulus heredes non sequitur. V. S. ET. S. PO. vivens sibi et suis posuit. Y. S. F. vivens sibi fecit, universi sic fecerunt. V. S. F. J. vivens sibi fieri jussit. V. S. J. vel V. S. JC. vice sacra judieans. V. S. J. F. vivens sibi jussit fieri. VS. IP. Vespasianus imperator. V. S. L. vivens sibi legavit. votum solvit li- bere. V. S. L. A. votum solvit libens animo, vel voto suscepto. V. S. L. A. P. C. voto suscepto libens animo ponendum curavit. V. S. L. D. B. P. voto suscepto libens deae Bonse posuit. V. S. L. D. D. D. vivens sibi locus datus de- creto decurionum, vel votum solvit loco dato. V. S. L. L. votum solvit libentissime. V. S. \X. M. votum solvit libentissime merito. V. S. L. L. M. vivens sibi legavit locum monu- menti. votum solvit libentissime merito. V. S. LL. MM. votum solvit libentissime me- rito. V. S. L. M. vivens sibi locum monumenti. votum solvit libens merito. voto soluto libero munere. V. S. L. M. H. D. S. P. vivens sibi legavit monumentum hoc de sua. pecunia. V. S. L. M. P. vivens sibi locum monumenti posuit. voto suscepto libens merito posuit. V. S. L. P. vivens sibi locum posuit. voto suscepto libens posuit. V. S. M. vivens sibi monumentum. voto sus- cepto merito. votum solvit merito. V. S. N. T. L. P. vivens sibi novum tituli locum posuit. V. S. P viva sibi posuit, vel vivus. V. S. P. L. D. D. D. vivens sibi posuit loco dato decreto decurionum. voto suscepto posuit loco dato decreto decurionum. V. S. P. L. L. M. voto suscepto posuit liben- tissime merito. V7~S. PRiEF. ANN. vir sapiens prajfectus annoose. V. S. S. vivens sibi statuit. voto suscepto solvit. V. S. S. L. M. voto suscepto solvit libens merito. V. S. S. L. M. S. D. EX. PRTM. voto sus- cepto solvit libens merito sacerdos deae ex primis. V. S. T. L. M. voto suscepto tulit libens me- rito. U. T. usus titulo. U. T. F. usus titulo fecit. U. T. F. J. usus titulo fieri jussit. V. TRIUMPH, vir triumphalis. V. V. Yalens Victrix. virgo Vestalis. votum vovit. voverunt. V. V. virgines Vestales. V. V. C. C. viri clarissimi. V. V. CC. virgines Vestales clarissimse. V. V. F. vivis vivens fecit. VV. F. vel VV. FF. viventes fecerunt. V. V. L. virginis Vestalis locus. V. V. LIB. virginum Vestalium liberta, vel libertus. V. UL. COR. victori ultori coruscatori. V. V. M. vel V. V. MAX. virgo Vestalis maxima. U. V. OSCA. urbs victrix Osca. VV. S. D. M. viventes sibi dederunt monu- mentum. UX. B. M. F. H. S. E. S. T. T. L. uxor bene merenti fecit hie sita est tibi terra levis. UXO. C. L. B. P. uxori carissimae locus bene positus. X. X. Decern, decima. Decimus. y>rris dandis adtribuendis judicandis. XV. VIR. SAC. FAC. quindecim vir sacris faciundis. X. VIR. STL. JUD. decern vir stlitibusjudi- candis XX, ANNALIB. vicennalibus. XXXCIIX. mille octuaginta octo. "XXCDXXCVI. duo millia quatuoroentum octuaginta sex. XX CDXXCVI1I. duo millia quatuorcentum octuag inta octo . XX DCCCL. duo millia octuocentum quin- quaginta. XX. DCCLVIII. duo millia septem centum quinquaginta octo. XXIIX. duo de triginta. XXX. P. IN. F. triginta pedes in fronte. XXX. S. S. trigesimostipendio sepultus. XXX CCC. XXCV. termille tercentum oc- tuaginta quinque. XXX CDIX. termille quatuorcentum 110- vetn. XXX IoCCXXCIIX. termille septem cen- tum octuaginta octo. X. YRO. decern viro, F. pro V. TABULA CHRONOLOGICA PERSONARUM ILLUSTRIUM ET RERUM MEMORABIL1UM. PR.ESERTIM QU/E AD LATINAM HISTORIAM SPECTANT. A.M. ORBIS conditus. ADAM formatus. 130 Seth nascitur. 930 Moritur Adam. 987 Translatio Enochi. 1056 NOAH nascitur. 1556 Japliet nascitur. 1558 Sem nascitur. 1656 DILUVIUM Note. 1718 BABYLON conA\U. 1722 B EL US sive Nimrod I Rex Assyr. (inn. 55. 1723 Eber nascitur. 1757 Peleg nascitur. 1777 Ninus Rex Assyr. ann. 52. 1787 Tuisco None filius in Europam missus. 1829 Semiramis Retina Assyr. ann. 42. 1879 Ninias Rex Assyr. ann. 38. 1947 Treveri urbscondita. 1948 ABRAHAM nascitur. 1977 Tigurum conditum. 1978 Apis 3 Rex Sicyon. a quo Peloponnesus Apia dicta. 2005 Noah moritur. 2030 Ingcevon 1 Rex Germanorum, ann. 45. 2034 Ismael nascitur. 2047 Circumcisio instituta. 2048 Isaac nascitur. 2075 Istfcvon Rex Germ. ann. 50. cujus uxor Freya pro dea culta. 2093 Inachus 1 Rex Argiv. ann. 50. cujus filia la, post Isis dicta. 2108 Esau et Jacob nati. 2123 Moritur Abraham. 2125 Hermion sive Hermannus Rex Germ. fltf». 63. Hujus tempore Druidce in Gallia. J 2143 Phoroneus Rex Argiv. ann. 60. 2154 Ogyges Rex Thebarum. 2158 Moritur «Stem. 2172 Moritur Ismael. 2186 Diluvium Ogygium. 2188 Marsus Rex Germ. ann. 46. Circa haec tempora Osiris Rex iEgypti. 2199 Joseph nascitur. 2203 ^4wis qui et Osiris, Rex Argiv. awn. 35. qui in iEgyptum profectus Memphim condidit. 2217 Joseph venditur in iEgyptum. 2228 Moritur Isaac. 2238 Jacob cum familiadescenditin iEgyptum. 2255 Moritur Jacob. 2278 Sucvus Rex Germ. ann. 48. 2303 Amram nascitur. Prometheus et Atlas florent. 2300 Moritur Joseph. 2326 Vandalus Rex Germ. nnn. 41. 2362 Phorbas Rex Argiv. ann. 35. Hemon Thessali HI. Rex Thes^aliae. 2367 Teuto Rex Germ, ann. 27. 2370 Aaron nascitur. 2373 Moses nascitur. 2393 AlmannusRex Germ. ann. 64. Cecrops 1 Rex Athen. ann. 50. 2397 Triopas Rex Argiv. ann. 46. 2413 Josua et Cateo nati. 2437 Deucalionis Diluvium. 2440 Moritur Amram. 2443 Croiopus R»x Argiv. ann. 21. 2444 Cranaus Rex Athen. ann. 9. cujus filia Atthis Atticae nomen dedit. 2453 Exit us Israel itarum ex JEgypto. Am- phictyon Rex Athen. ann. 16. 2156 Teucer regn. in Troja. 2158 Boius Rex Germ. ann. 60. A.M. 2463 Sthenelus Rex Argiv. ann. 11. Erictho- nius Rex Athen. ann. 50. 2471 Dardanvs Rex Trojae, ann. 65. 2475 Danaus Rex Argiv. ann. 50. 2493 ./osna dux Hebr. ann. 18. 2495 Iugressus in terrain Canaan. 2510 Incendium Idee montis. 251 1 Othniel judex Hebr. ann. 40. 2518 Ingram Rex Germ. ann. 52. 2523 Pandion Rex Athen. ann. 40. 2525 Lynceus Rex Argiv. ann. 41. 2536 Erichthonius Rex Troja?, ann. 46. 2551 Ehud judex Hebr. ann. 80. 2553 Erechtheus Rex Athen. ann. 50. 2566 ^46as Rex Argiv. ann. 23. 2575 Ganymedis raptus. Phrixus et Helle. 2582 7Vos Rex Trojae, ann. 49. 2589 Prwtus Rex Argiv. ann. 17. 2603 Cecrops 2 Rex Athen. ann. 40. Bellero- phon circa hoc tempus; it. Tantalus Rex Phrygian. 2G06 Acrisius Rex Argiv. ann. 31. Hujus filia Danae, nepos Perseus. 2621 Tanz/s Rex Aboriginum, ann, 33. 2631 Debora et Barac Judices Isr. ann* 40. /Zns Rex Troja?, ann. 40 2637 Sthenelus cum patre Perseo Rex Myce- nanira, ann. 8. Amphion Rex Theb. 2643 Pandion Rex Athen. ann. 25. 2645 Eurystheus Rex Mycen. ann. 43. Pelops, a quo Peloponnesus dicta. 2654 Picus Rex Aborig. ann. 37. 2660 Cadmus, Agenoris filius. Europa. 266S AEgeus Rex Athen. ann, 48. 2671 Gideon judex Tsr. ann. 40. 268S Atreus et Thyestes Pelopidae. 2691 Faunus Rex Aborig. ann. 44. Tyrus con- dita. 2694 Siculus, a quo Sicilia, quae prius Trina- cria. 2700 Tyndarus pater Castoris et Pollucis, Rex Lacedaem. Bellum inter Lapithas et Centauros. 2709 Evander Areas in Italiam venit. Carmenta mater Evandri. 2711 Abimelech judex Isr. ann. 3. 2714 Argonautarum expeditio. 2715 Pr'iamus Rex Trojae, ann. 52. 2716 Theseus Rex Athen. ann. 30. 2719 Hercules Cacum interficit. 2723 Brennus Rex German, ann. 35. 2730 Dcedalus Labyrinthum strnxit. Lynceus. 2735 Latinus Rex Aborig. ann. 36. 2737 Jazr judex Isr. ann. 22. 2740 Menelaus Rex Lacedaem. 2746 Mnestheus Rex Athen. ann. 23. 2753 Agamemnon Re;:. Mycen. ann. 15. 2756 Bellum Trojanum. 2759 Jephtha judex Isr. ann. 6. Hector Rex Germ. ann. 30. 2765 Ibzan judex Isr. ann. 7. 2766 7Vq/ Pomponius Mela. -IS {hi (fortius Historicus. 51 /I'.'i'.r Prseses Judaeae. 7>. /.i.'ims' Evangelium scribit. Simon Mm; us. ."»! WHO [rup. 6, a«/j. 14. 55 Persists Poeta. ;>'> I\s!us Prseses Judaese. 60 Bvangelium D. Marci. 63 Columella. -;i Asconitts Pediamts. 65 Lucanus et Seneca a Nerone occisi. 68 GALBA. 077/0, VITELLIUS, Imp n«/p. 1. Excidium Hierosolymitarmm. 69 Fl. VESPASIANUS Imp. 10, an«. 10. 72 Si I iua Iialicus Poeta. 77 Plinius in Vesuvio peril, Calphurnius Siculus Poeta. 288 Xemesianu* Poeta. 290 Johannes Stobaus. 29-'J vElius Spartianus Histor. Vulcatius Gallicanus. 2°6 Lampridius Historicus. 29S Julius Capitolinvs Hist. 7Ve6. Polli.o et Flavins Fopiscus flor. 299 Antonius Eremita floret. 30ii Arnobius. Porphyrins. 303 CONSTANTIUSet GALERIUSlmp. 305 Eliberitamim Concilium in Hisn. 305 CONSTANTINUSM. Imp. ann. 30. 309 Hosius Episc. Cordubensis. 311 Lucianus restaurat Biblia. 315 ^r/us Haereticus. 317 Laetantius scribit Institut. 322 Jamb liens Philosophus. 323 Donatus Haereticus. 326 Concilium I Xicenum, cui Athanasius in- termit. 331 Juvencus Presb. Poeta, 333 Sedulius Presh. Poeta. 336 Alphius, Avitus, et Septimius Afer, Poetae. 338 Eusebivs Historicus mor. efa. 395 HOXORIUS Imp. Occidentis, ARC A- DIUS Imp. Orientis. 396 Ambrosius Episc. ZVIediolan. mor. at. 57. Sex. Aurelius Victor. 397 PrudentiusVoeVd. 402 Rufus AvienusPoe\a.. Hesychius Monachus. 404 Zcnobius. 405 Fortunatus Poeta. Pelagius Haereticus. 407 St. Clirysost omits mor. est. 60. 408 Symmachus. 410 Synesius Episc. Roma capta a Goth is. Riiffinus mor. 413 Isidorus Pelusiota. 415 Orosius. 416 Paulinus Xolae. Episc. 417 Salvianus. 420 TX Hieronymus mor. c* 75. 422 Theodoretus. 423 Venetian couditae. 426 iVbnnji.s Panopol. Poeta. 427 Sulpitius Severus Chronol. AD. 428 Eutropius Historicus. Nestor Haereticus. Gensericus Vandalorura Rex. 431 Concilium 3 Ephesinum. Cassia nus. 433 Prosper Aquitanicus, Pruba Falconia et Eudoxia Poeti iae. 434 Vincentius Lirinensis. 435 Socrates et Sozomenus Hist. 436 Marius Victorinus. 437 Palladium. 440 />o Magnus Episc. Rom. I in Olympiadum Epocha desinit. 441 Eucherius Episc. Lugdun. 449 Eutyches Haereticus. 451 Concilium 4 Chalcedon. Attila Rex Hunnorum. 453 Hilarius- Arelatensis. 457 Sidonius Poeta. 459 Gennadius Patr. Consfantin. 469 Remigius Episc. Rhemensis. 475 Imperium Occid. desinit cum Augustulo. Odoacer Rex Herulorum. 477 Merlinus Britannicus. 482 Victor Uticensis. 4S7 Alcimus Avitus Poeta. 492 Cassiodurus. 496 Benedictus Monachus. 499 Hesy chi u s auctor Lexici. 500 Fulgentiiis. 5)5 Boethius Philos. Christ. 511 Praclus Mathematicus. 519 Dionysius Exigvus Chronol. 525 Arturus Rex Anelorum. JUSTIXIAXUS Imp. ann. 38. 529 Priscianus et Festus Gram. 532 Procopius Historicus. 540 Arator Poeta. 541 Jornandes Historicus. 547 Roma capta a Totila. 557 Victor Africanus Episc. 561 Colutnbanus Hibernus. 567 Agathias Historicus. 572 Gregorius Turonensis Episc 580 Romee desitum Latin, loqui. 590 Gregorius M. Episc. Rom. 595 Euagrins Historicus. 599 Isidorus Episc. Hispalensis 602 P HOC AS, occiso Mauritio, Imp. ann. 8. cui primatum suura acceptum refert Ecclesia Rom. 614 Joh. Philoponus Philos. 622 Mahumedis fuga, Arab. Hegira aera Tur- carum. 624 Monothelitaz Haeretici. 636 Hierosolyma capta a Saraeenis. 666 Beda nascitur. 725 Iconomachi sub LEOXE ISA UROImp. 751 Pipinvs Rex Francorum. 7G8 CarolusM. Pipini F. 779 Alcuinus sive Alb inus, Carol. M. praece;i- tor, Eboracensis Any:lus. 787 Paulus Diaconus Histor. 800 Egbertus I. An«jlorum Rex. Carolus M. obtinet regnum Occid. 816 Philes Poeta Graecus. 824 Rob a nus Maurus. 854 Hincmarus Archiep. Rhemensis. 858 Anas f asius Historicus. 874 Photius. 882 Albategnius astronomus. 931 Theophylactus Episc. Bulgar. 942 Luitprandus Historicus. 994 Aimonius Historicus. 1028 Guido Aretinus Musicus. 1061 Michael Psellus Philos. 1065 X'philinus. 1069 CEcumenius. 1094 Sigebertus Historicus. 1100 Christiani Saracenos Hierosolymis expel- lunt. 1112 D. Bernardus. 1127 Hugo de S. Vict ore. 1151 Gratianus compilat Decreta. Aver roes Philos. Arabs. 1154 Avicenr.a Medicus. WbS Petrus Lombardus Magister sententia- rum. 1164 Joannes Sarisberiensis, Anjrlus, Erudi- torum sui seculi princeps, obit. 1165 Peirus Comestor. 1172 Aben Ezra Judaeus. 1180 Isaac et Johannes Tsetzes fratres Scholio astae. 1186 Papias Grammnticus. 1201 Eastathius Homeri comment. 1203 A^bas Urspergensis Historicus 1206 Averroes mor. 1219 Saxo Grammaticus. 1229 Accursius mor. at. 78. 1244 Hugo Cardinalis. 1252 Bonaventura. 12-58 Matthteus Parisiensis Histor. 77 TABULA CHRONOLOGICA. A. D. 1263 Thomas Aquinas. 1270 Durandus. 1281 Jacobus de Voragine Histor. 1282 Vespers Siculae. 1299 Jubilwus 1. Romas celebratus. Joh. Dims Scotus Ottomanicum imperium incipit. 1319 Nicolaus de Lyra. 1331 Nicephorus Histor. 1335 Franc. Petrarcha. 1342 Adamites Haeretici. 1351 Bartolus J. C. moritur. 1362 Max. Planudes Graecus. 1375 Johannes Boccacius de Certaldo obit. 1391 Joh. Frossardus Histor. 1411 Joh. Gerson. Caucell. Paris. 1416 Poggius Florentinus 1421 Bal'dus J. C. moritur. 1440 ArsTypographicaJfoguHfi^primumpub- licata. 1451 Theodoras Gaza. 1453 Const antinopolis a Turcis capta sub Con- stantlno Manuelis F. Imp. 1464 JEneas Sylvius Caesareus poeta Laurea- tus, post. Pius II. Papa, obit. 1465 Laur. Valla moritur. 1470 Abarbanel flor. 1473 Nicol. Perottus Episc. 1474 Alexander ab Alexandra. 1482 Sabellicus Historicus. 1488 Pomponius Jjcstus. 1489 Rodolphus Agricola. 1493 Hermolaus Barbarus mor. cet. 40. 1495 Jovianus Pontanus. 1497 Joh. Trithemius. 1502 Angelus Politianus. 1506 Philippus Beroaldus. 1507 Raphael Volaterranus. 1511 Bapt. Mantuanus. 1514 Petrus Crinitus. Tho. Linacer Anglus Grammaticus in- signis. 1515 Caelius Rhodigimis. 1516 Aldus Pius Manulius obit. 1517 Mart. Lutherus scribit. 1518 Marsilius Ficinus. 1519 CAROL US Imp. Germ. Jo. Coletus. 1523 Phil. Melancthon. 1525 Fernelius Medicus. 1527 Johannes Frobenius obit. 1532 Budeus J.C. Parisiensis. Joh. Aventinvs. 1534 Badius Ascensius aet. 72. 1535 Thomas Jib r ms Angliae Cancellariusdecoll. 1535 Corn. Agrippa, cet. 49. 1536 Erasmus Roterodamus mor. cet. 69. 1538 Andr. Alciatus J. C. 1540 Gul. Budeus. aet. 73. 1542 Ludovicus Vires, N. Clenardus ob. 1544 Theophr. Paracelsus. 1545 Hieron. Cardanus flor. 1547 Pet. Bembus, set. 77. Franc. Vatablus. J. Tusanus. Beatus Rhenanus, aet. 62. Couradus Peutinger, aet. 82. Jac. Sadoletus, set. 70. 1550 Joannes Pierius Valerianus, cet. 83. 1551 Joh. Calvinus. Natalis Comes. 1552 Seb. Munsterus, aet. 63. Greg. Giraldus, aet. 74. Paul. Joiiius, aet. 70. 1553 J. B. Egnatius, aet. 30. 1556 Joannes Sleidanus, aet. 51. Sebastianus Corradus. 1557 Gesnerus. Petrius Nannius, aet. 57. Angel us Kaninius. 1557 Joan. Fernelus, aet. 72. 1558 Jul. Caes. Scaliger. Rom. Amaseus, aet. 69. Jac. Micyllus, aet. 55. 1559 Robertas Stephanus, aet. 56. 1560 Phil. Melancthon, aet. 64. Hieron. Cardanus. 1561 Gabriel Farnus. 1563 Henvicus Stephanus Joan. Brodaus, aet. 63. 1563 Seb. Castalion, aet. 49. Hen. Glareanus. 1564 Jo. Calvinus, aet. 56. 1565 Adrianns Turnebus, set. 53. Ant. Goveanus. Gul. Philander, aet. 60. Conr. Gesnerus. 1566 Marcus Hieronymus Vida. 1568 Joannes Oporinus, aet. 61. Onufrius Panvinius, aet. 39. Rog. Ascham, aet. 53. 1570 Joan. Mercerus. y 1571 Joan. Juellus, set. 50. 1572 Dionysius Lambinus. 1573 Carr. Langeus. 78 AD. 1573 Andr. Maius. 1574 Joach. Camerarius obit. Paul us Manulius. 1575 Hadrianus Junius obit. Hier. Cardanus 74. 1576 Guil. Xy lander, aet. 41. Josias Simlerus, aet. 46. 1577 Obertus Gifanius obit. Franc. Matthiolus, aet. 77. 1579 Joannes Stadius, aet. 54. 1580 Hieronymus Wolfius, set. 64. Immanuel Tremellius, aet. 70. 1581 Gul. Postellus, set. 99. 1582 Georgius .gi/cAanaui/.s set. 77. et Emanuel Alvarez Grammaticus obit. 1584 Carolus Sigonius obit. Gent. Her'vetus, aet. 85. 1585 Antonius Muretus obit, o«sa,Barth. Ifeckermannus, aet. 59. Christ. Colerus. Obertus Gifanius, aet. 71. Hier. Mercurialis. 1605 Conjuratio Sulphurea detecta Londini. .Bezffl obit, «£. 87. Rob. Constantinus, set. 103. 1606 Justus Lipsius, set. 59. 1607 Baronius obit. 1610 Job. Heurnius Medicus. Jacobus ^4r- minius Tlieol. 1612 Jac. Bongarsns, set. 58. 1613 Dominicus Baudius et Fridericus TVihA- mannus obeunt. 1614 Marguardus Froberus J. C. obit. iEmilius Portus. Isaac Casaubonus, aet. 55. obit. 1616 Scipio Gentilis et Leon. Hutterus obeunt. Joan. Drusus, set. 66. 1617 Chr. Helvicus et Seth Cafvisius Chronol. obeunt. Thuanus Hist. Henr. Savilius eques Anglus. 1618 Card. Cajetanus obit. Gaulterus Raleigh Eques Anglus capite plectitur. Camde- nus floret. 1620 Dan. Heinsius. CI. Sahnasius, Card. J?eZ- larminus obit. Hugo Grotius, e car- cere exportatus in capsa, fide conjugis servatur. 1621 Rob. Bellarmin, aet. 79. obit. 1622 Ignatius Loiola ordinis Jesuitici princeps canonizatur. David Parceus et Dionys. Gothofredus obeunt. 1623 Phil. Mornaus nobilis Gallus. Camden, aet. 72. obit. 1624 Anton, de Dominis Spalatinus, Romae mortuus comburitur. 1625 Joh. Piscator et Abr. Scultetus obeunt. Ubbo Emmius, aet. 78. 1626 Illustriss. Franc. Bacon Baro Verulamius obit. 1628 Rodolph. ^oc/erc ius obit. 1629 Bethlehem Gabor princeps Transylv. obit. Colonia in Novam Angliam deducitur. J. Buxtorf. P. obit. 1631 Jesuitissarum ordo Viennae Pontificis jussu abolitus. 1636 Joh. Gerhardus Theol. obit. 1638 Joannes Henr. Alstedius mor. cet. 50. 1640 Presbyteriani et Independent.es, novano- mina apud Anglos, hoc anno et deinceps novis rebus student. Joh. 4. Dux Bra- gantice, creatur rex Portugallia. Car- "dinali Richilio mortuo Mazarinus suc- cedit. A. D. 1641 Maria Principissa Caroli Regis Britan. filia Auriaco Principi nupta. Joannes Meurseus obit. 1642 Bellum civile exardet in Anglia. 1644 Guil. Laudus Archiepisc. Cantuariensis Martyr. 1645 Marchia Montis rosarum in ScotiaRegias Eartes tuetur. Lex, Oxonio obsesso evadens, Scotorum Fcederatorum partibus se credit. Hugo Grotius obit. 1647 Tho. Farnabius obit, cet. 72. 1648 D. CAROLUS 1. Rex Britann. in causa Reliffionis et Legum Martyr. 1649 Ger. Johan. Vossius obit. 1650 Joh. Prideaux obit. Episc. Vigorn. 1652 Joan. Greaves, aet. 50. CI. Sahnasius. 1653 Tho. Gataker ob. 1654 Joh. Seldenus J. C. moritur. Jansenvs a Papa damnatus. 1656 Jacob. Usserius Archiepisc. Armachanus et Jos. Hall Episc. Norvicensis obeunt 1657 Guil. Harvceus iMedicus moritur. 1658 Petrus Molinceus moritur. Gaspr. Barthius. set. 72. 1660 CAROLUS 2. Rex Britann. redux. Guil. Oughtredus Mathemat. moritur. Henricus Hammondus S. T. D. non multo ante Caroli 2. reditum moriens mag- num sui desiderium bonis omnibus re- linquit. Joannes Freinshemius, aet. 53. REG I A SOCIETAS a Carolo 2. insti tuta Londini. 1661 Brianus Walton Episc. Cestrensis, Bib- liorum Polyglotton editor, moritur. 1662 Robertus Sa'ndersonus S. S. Theologiae apud Oxonienses Regius Professor, deinde Episc. Lincoln, moritur. 1664 Gasper. Scioppius Latinitatis tensor acer- rimus obit. J. Buxtorf. F. 1665 Pestis saevit Londini. Mericus Casaubo- nus obit. 1666 Incendium horribile in urbe Londini grassatur. Phil. Labbeus Criticus insignis obit. 1667 Steph. Skinner Etymologusieleberrimus, et Jer. Taylor. "Episc. Dunensis, ob. Abr. Coulelus Poetar. sui seculi facile princeps ob. at. 49. Sam. Butlerus, at. 63. 1669 Leo Allatius Bibliothecarius Vaticanus, aet. 83. 1670 Fulvius Ursinus, aet. 70. 1671 Jo. Fredericus Gronovius ob. Jo. Amos Comenius ob. cet. 80. 1674 Edwardus Comes Clarendonius utramque fortunam animo plusquam virili ex- pertus diem clausit. Jo. Milton, immanissimi Parricidii de- fensor, Grammaticus, Poeta celeberri- mus, abiit ad plures. 1675 Johannes Light foot ob. cet. 74. Tho. Holyoke Lexicotjraphus Lexicogra- phi F. et Tho. Willis Medicus nulli se- cundus, moriuntur. 1676 Jo. Pricceus Anglus, Criticus et Commen- tator doctissimus, ob. Romae. 1677 Gilbertus Sheldon Archiepisc. Cantuar. qui Theatrum in Acad. Oxoniensi mag. sumptibus exstruendum curav. ob. 1679 Guil. Outram Mathematicus ob. 1681 Franc. Vavassor Jesuita in re Critica Auctor celebr. cet. 76. 1686 Doctiss. Jo. Pearson Ep. Cestriens. ob. 1688 Isaacus Vossius magni illius G. J. Vossii F.ob. 1690 Olaus Borrichius, aet. 64. 1694 Johannes Tillotso?i Archiep. Cant, prac- stantissimus Theol. ob. 1695 Ricardus Busby Scholarcha Westm. cet. 89. 1699 Edv. Stillingfleet Episc. Wigorn. Praesul. doctissimus, ob. 1700 Jo. Dryden Poeta Laureatus praestantissi- morum in lingua vernaculu Poematum Auctor, ob. 1702 Tho. Gale, Scholae illustris D. Pauli quondam Rector doctis. ob. 1703 Jo. Geo. Gravius Philologus merito cele- berrimus ob. 1704 Joannes Locke Auctor eximius ob. 1707 Anglia et Scotia in unum regnum co- aluit. 1708 Joannes Ray Philos. et Guil. Bereridge Episc. Asaph, ob. 1709 P. Bayle, Gallus, ob. Tolosae. 1710 Joannes Holt Mil. J. C. Ceor. Bull Episc. Menev. et Mons. Boileau ob. 1711 .I.E. Grabe ob. 1714 Joannes Radcliffe Medicus, et Gilb. Bur net Episc. Sar. ob. TABULA C11RONOLOUICA. A. D 1715 17 Hi 1717 1718 1719 17-20 1721 1722 Geor. Hicks Theologus ob. Rob. South Theolosus ob. Guil Loyd Episc. Vifforu. doctissiraus ob. Ric. Cumberland Erase. Petr. ob. Joannes Flamsteed Mathematicus, ct Jos. Addison auctor eximius, ob. Sim. South Theologus, ei Domiua Dacier ob. Mat. Prior Poeta ob. Joannes Dux Marlburiensis, rei bellicie A. D. dux peritissimus, etChristoph. Wren Ar- chitectns preestantissimus, ob. 1723 Guil. Archiepisc. Camerucensis, Callus, p£ GodofYedus Kneller Pictor celeberr. ob. 1724 Sara. Han-is Cautabr. et Dav. Gregory Oxon. ad Historian) et lingua* hodiernas docend. designantur a Ser. GEORGIO Rege i. Eodem anno Humfr. Prideaux Decanus Norviccnsis ob. 1725 M. Rapin Thoyras Historicus ob. A. D. 1726' Jer. Collier Theologus ob. Isaacus Newtonus Philosophusob. . 173-1 Jacobus Thornhill Pictor, C. Arbuthnot Mcdicus, et Guil. Derham Theologus, diem clauserunt supremum. OF THE ROMAN COINS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES THE Romans reckoned their money by 807 05 10 centum millia sestertium. > Decies sestertium, tf-c. the adverb centies being understood. L. s. d. Decies sestertium, vel decies centena millia nummum 8072 18 04 Centies vel centies HS 80729 03 04 Millies HS 807291 13 04 Millies centies HS 888020 16 08 THE ROMAN MANNER OF RECKONING INTEREST OF MONEY. Asses usurae vel centesiraa usuras ■ 1 Semisses usurae . . . "2 Trieutes usuras . . . 1 Quadrantes usurae . . .4 Sextantes usurae . . . '6 Unciae usurae Ouincunces usurae Septunces usurae Besses usurae Dodrantes usurae -|- 9 Dextantes usurae . . . •£- \q Deunces usurae .... 4-4- 1 'i _5_ 1 2 T"2 3. percent. 1 5 month. per cent. ' - year. ROMAN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES GRECIAN AM) ROMAN WEIGHTS REDUCED TO ENGLISH Lentes •1 Siliqutc .... 12 3 ObolllS .... 24 6 2Scriptulum 72 is (i :s Drachma 96 21 S 4 H Sextula . 114 3:i 12 fi 2 liSicilicus . 192 48 16 S o2 ~3 2 1\ Duella 57»; 144 •!S 21 8 6 4 ;; Unci 6912 I72S 576 288 96 72 48 30 i2 1 The Roman ounce is the English avoirdupois ounce, which they divided into 7 denarii, as well (enarius equal to the Attic Drachm, this will make the Attic weights 5 heavier than the correspot ntOY WEIGHT. II). OZ. dwts. grains. 9J> 18 T 3 - 6 t°t 7- 13 |- l 7 5 J- 13 f as 8 drachms; and since they reckoned their ident Roman weights. ROMAN SQUARE MEASURE. scruples Eng. rods sq. poles sq.feet 1 J As 12 As 28800 288 2 18 250,05 -f-^-lDeunx 11 Deunx 26400 264 2 10 183,85 f Dextans 10 Dextans 24000 240 2 02 117,64 f- Dodrans 9 Dodrans 21600 216 1 34 51,42 T Bes 8 Bes 19200 192 1 25 257,46 yV Septunx 7 Septunx 16S00 168 1 17 191,25 i Semis 6 Semis 14400 144 I 09 125,03 yV Quincunx 5 Quincunx 12000 120 1 01 58,S2 T Triens 4 Triens 9600 96 32 261,85 T Quadrans 3 Quadrans 7200 72 24 198,64 7} Sextans 2 Sextans 4800 48 16 132,43 TV Uncia 1 Uncia 2400 24 08 66,21 Nnte, Actus major was 14400 square feet, equal to a. semis-clima 3600 square feet, equal to a sescuncia. Actus minimus eqi:ul to a sextans. ROMAN MEASURES OF CAPACITY FOR THINGS LIQUID. English Wine Measure. Ligula 4 Cyathus . . . . . 6 M, Acetahulum .... 12 3 2 Quartarii s . ina . 24 6 4 2 Hem 48 12 8 4| 2 Sextarius . 288 72 48 24 12 6 Cong ius 1152 288 192 96 48 24 4 Urna 2304 576 384 192 96 48 8 2 Amp 46080 11520 7680J3840 1920 960 160 40 | 20 | gall. pints sol. inch, dec o.intV °tV 0,469-§ °s 0,704 h o.i 1,409 °3 2,818 1 5,636 7 4,942 3 4k 5,33 7 1 10,66 143 3 11,095 hora Note 1. Quadrantal is the same with the amphora ; cadus, congiarius, and dolium, denote no certain measure. Note 2. The Romans divided the sextarius, as the libra, into twelve equal parts, called cyathi, and therefore they denominated their calices, \extantes, quadrantes, trientes, according to the number of cyathi which they contained. Ligula ROMAN MEASURE OF CAPACITY FOR THINGS DRY. English Corn Measure, pecks gall, pints sol. inch. dec. Cyathus 1^1 Acetabulum Hem ina 12 768,' 192 128 Sextarius Semimodius 2 iModius 16 ' 4 8 0,01 0_i_ 1 1 0,04 01 0,06 04 0,24 I 0,48 1 3,84 1 7,68 ROMAN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. ROMAN MEASURES OF LENGTH. Diiiitu s trans\ Un cia ersus • Pal inn s minor Pes 1 ', 4 3 16 12 4 '20 15 5 n Palmipes .... -24 18 6 1 A H Cubitus 40 30 10 2|- 2 If Gradus . 80 60 20 5 4 H 2 Passus 1000» 7500 2500 625 500 416| 250 125 Stadiur 80000 60O00 20000 5000 4000 3333 f 2000 1000 8 1 Mill Epi r. pares. feet. inch, dec 0,725j 0,967 2,901 11,604 1 2,505 1 5,406 2 5,01 4 10,02 120 4 4,5 967 every such decimal is an unit with as many cyphers nteger by a comma, and that the first figure, or two Note, Those who do not understand decimal fractions, may observe that the denominator o as there are places of numbers in the fraction ; that the decimal parts are separated from the i first figures in the decimal parts, are chiefly to be regarded, without considering the number of place's ; 5 is half, 25 a quarter; as in pes 11,604 which is 11 inches, and 604 decimal parts of an inch, and very little more than half an inch ; had it been 500, it had been just half, or if 250, just a quarter, of an inch. BUNGAY: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY JOHN CH1LDS AND SON. L J- V \° OX Or v *,; ^ ' — — "f >* ■■*- ^%. \ <%- i % " 'J '*, > A ' ^ V > ^ ^ ^